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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-09-22 - Orange Coast Pilot• • • • • • YOUR HIMITIWI DAllY PIPIR TUESDAY . SEPTEMBER 22 1981 '1HANCI \OU N l t 1 Al H UllN1A /':l (·t. Nl'i Huntington WWI veterans' group fades away By PIDL SNEIDEBMAN ... ..., ........ For the Huntington Beach bar- racks of the Veterans of World War I, lime bu not been an ally. The group, founded in 1980, quickly ~ame a local fixture. Me mbers organized Armistice Day tservices by the city's war memorial, volunteered at \he Veter a n s Administration Uospital in Long Beach and Rugby Union bombed SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP> -A bomb exploded today in a building housing the Eastern Rugby Union's offices, hours before the group was to field a team against the touring South African Springboks, the targets of recent anti-apartheid pro- tests. There were no reports of in- juries. Meanwhile, in New York City, lawyers for the state asked a three-judge federal appeals court to reverse a district court's decision and block the game, at least temporarily. While the blast from a "high explosive device" at 1: 17 a.m . left only minor damage at the headquarters, damage in the ad- joining offices of a dairy pro- ducts company was estimated at $50,000, said police investigator James McGrath. Radio station WWWD said a woman telephoned at 1:10 a.m. to say a bomb would go off soon "downtown." Disc jockey Dale Lane said the woman bung up without idenU/ying herself. Thomas Selfridge, president of the ERU, a co-sponsor of the Springboks' tour. said his offices susfained about $50 worth of damage. Glass blown by the blast lit· tered State Street in front of the row of renovated buildings known as Canal Square. McGrath said the bomb had apparently been placed in a closet 2'f.l feet from the rugby of- fice in an area accessible lo the public during business hours. Asked if t he r e h a d been threats against him or the South African playe rs, Selfridge replied, "No, there never have been. It's contrary to the protest thing and this may or may not be related." Fearful of a riot, New York st a t e officials tried to stop tonight's scheduled rugby match pitting the Springboks , South Africa's national team , and the ERU squad. Schenectady is 10 miles from Albany. Selfridge said the game would go on t onight in Alba n y 's Bleecker stadium despite the bombing. Police said they were (See RUGBY, Page AZ) Turkish jet crash kills I 00 soldiers ANKARA, Turkey (AP> -A Turkish Air Force F-104 .jet- fighter crashed today into a bivouac area prepared for an upcoming NATO exercise in western Turkey, and reports from journalists on the scene in· dlcated at least 100 soldiers oo the ground were killed. All the victims were believed Turkish. Turkish military sources said 86 bodies already had arrived by helicopter at hospitals in Iatan· bul and that Gen. Haydar Saltik, commander or the lst Army, rushed to the site of the crub. The military sources, uldnl not to be named, said three Istanbul hospitals had been put on alert to accept the dead and wounded. The sources said that it ap- peared all the cuualties were Turkish. The plane hit a bivouac area near the town of Babaeski about 30 miles from the Greek border. Reporters who reached the re- 11 on of t.be crash eaid the Amertcan·made F·l04 crashed lnto the bivouac area at about noon. Allled troop1 bad not ar· rtved at the scene or the exercile -code-named "Dhplay Determination 81." Troops trom the United Statel, Britain, Greece, Italy, and PortUlaJ were to come ubore for the exercise in an am- phibiOUll landinC ThW'lday. participated in the city's aM\lal Fourth of July parede. There were pot luck lune.bes with the women 's auxlUary every mootb, first in the Boy1 Club building on Yorktown Avenue, then in the Masonic Temple on Pal~ Avenue. But time has taken Ila toll. Today, the average age of the nation's World War I vela is 88. Of the Huntington Beach bar· racks' '5 cb~er members St are known dead. The tatt of hve other charter members IJ a. known. This year, the group hu main· tained a membership Uat ol ZI, but many ot these men are to convalescent homes and hospitals or have moved from the city. Dunng 1911, the group con- tinued to hold monthly meetings, attended usually by five or six members. Finally, on Sept. 8, these re- maining members voted to re- tire the charter of the Hun t· ington Beach Veterans of World War I, Barracks 2360. "It was an organiution that w as doomed to die." observed Harry M. "Cap" Sheue, the only active charter m ember In the barracks at the time of its dis· solution. "Every year that passed, more of the World War I vets passed away. That's what's happened to us." Al 83, Cap Sheue 1s someuUn@ of a local legend for his work au a pioneering sports coach. The athletic field at Huntington Beach High School is named for him. In 1960 he was one of the men rounded up by the late Lloyd Huddleston to form a· local bar- racks of the Veterans of World War I organization. According to Sheue, this aroup was formed by World War I vetl who felt they were not getting a fair shake from the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, which were dominated by World War II returnees. T he barrac ks ' first com· <See VETEIJANS, Page AZ> Ex-Mesan sought One of two girls dies. after shooting By FREDERICK SCHOEMEIU.. .................... A ground and air search con- tinued today in the Cleveland National Forest for a former Costa Mesa ma n and Irvine gun c lub employee believed res ponsible by authorities for the weekend s hooting of two Lake Elsinore girls near a forest campground. The object of the search is __ Fuel ready at Diablo Tiuke plant SAN LUIS OBISPO CAP> - Operators of the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant say they will ignore protesters and "im- m ediately" start preparing the reactor to receive fuel in hopes of starting ft within two weeks. A federal decision Monday to allow Pacific Gas & Electric to begin loading and low-power testing of the plant sparked re- newed pledges or opposition from the Abalone Alliance, a coalition of some 60 anti-nuclear 1roups. The alUance 's attempt to bloctade the plant and prevent the fuel loading bas resulted in 1,365 arrests in seven days of land and sea assaults on the site. On Monday, 368 people were ar- rested. Thomas Francis Edwards, 37, described by Oranee County Sheriffs Department Lt. Wyatt Hart, as a "mountain man" and "gun buff." Kelly Cartier, 12, and a close friend, Vanessa Iberri, 12, were s hot Saturday by a man who, witnesses said, stopped a pickup t ruck. called to the two girls and fired at them. Miss lberri died about 8 p.m. Monday at Mission Community Hospital. Miss Cartier, who un- derwent brain surgery Monday afternoon, is described by Hart in satisfactory and stable condi- tion. Hart said investigators believe Edwards may be biding out in the forest that includes vast por- tions of ea.stem Orange County and areas in Riverside and San Diego counties. Between 12 and 16 deputies (See SEARCH, Page A.%) Space shuttle spill may delay mission CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Highly toxic fuel spilled while being loaded into the s p ace s huttle Co lum bia's thruster rockets today, loosening. some of the spacecraft's protec· live tiles a nd r a ising the poss ibility of a dela y in its second mission, officials s aid. Technicians on the launch pad were w earing p r otective clothing, and no injuries were reported. "There were a limited number of tiles debonding," s aid Dick Young, spokesman at the Ken· nedy Space Center. "We know of a small number, but we don't know how many." Kukowski s aid officials "don't know yet" if the tiles could be replaced while the shuttle is on the launch pad. If n.ot. the shut- tle might have to be returned to its hangar or the Vehicle ~­ sem bly Building, which would almos t c ertainly delay the scheduled Oct. 9 launch, officials said. National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials s aid nitrogen tetroxide spilled at about 1:15 a.m . when a .:quick-disconnect" fue l-line connector malfunctioned while th e forward reaction control system thrusters •ere being loaded. The highly toxic fuel s pi lied down the shuttle's starboard side. The spill forced the closing of the laun ch pad to all but emergency cleanup workers. Sandra Day O'Connor has been unanimou,,ly confirmed by the Senate to become the first woman jushce of the Supreme Court. Shortly after the decision by the Nuclear Regulatory Com- m i uion , Gov . Edmund G. Brown Jr., a foe of the Diablo plant, filed a petition in federal court to reverse the NRC de- cision. Brown's petition said the commission "has not satisfac- torily resolved the outstanding questions of seismic safety, security, emergency prepared- ness and Three Mile Island· related safety matters." Jim Kukows ki , a NASA s pokesman in Washington. said the initial estimate was that about 25 of the more tha n 30,000 thermal tiles , which protect the shuttle astronauts from re-entry heat. were damaged and would have lo be reolaced. "It's pretty nasty s tuff, .. Mark Hess, anothe r s pace center spckesman, said of the fuel. She'll 'be busy' Sandra O'Connor confirmed 99-0 WASlDNGTON (AP) -San· dra Day O'Connor, confirmed by a unanimous Senate and the first woman justice on the U .S . Supreme Court, promises to be "very busy, very fast" after she is s worn in this week. There is no clear indication, however, how s he will vote on social and constitutional issues that come before the court. The 51-year-old Arizona ap· peals judge won a 99-0 endorse· ment in the Senate on Monday as the 102nd justice in the 191· year history or the nation's hiehest court. She will be youngest of the nine members. Mrs. O'Connor will be sworn in for her lifetime position in ceremonies Friday afternoon at the Supreme Court ~ullding. But because the ceremony will be conducted in the courtroom itself, the recording for posterity will be limited. White House officials said Presi- dent Reagan may attend the ceremony. .. My hop'e.....is that 10 years from no'f, after I've been across the street and worked for a while, that they'll all feel 1Iatl for the wonderful vote they gave me today." a smiling Mrs. O'Connor said at an appearance on the Capitol steps with Vice President George Bush and Senate leaders. The court opens its 1981-82 term Oct. 5. Reagan bailed a "happy and historic day" and said in a state- ment that Mr. O'Connor's con- firmation "symbolizes the rich· ness of opportunity that still abides in America -opportuni- ty that permits persons of any sex, age or race, from every sec- tion and walk of life, to aspire and achieve in a manner never <See SUPREME, Page AZ> The alliance objects to nuclear power as unsafe and says the Dlablo plant is particularly dangerous because it is built near an earthquake fault line. Carl Zicbella, a spokes man for the alliance, said of the federal decisioo, "H there's any change, it's just more determination. We are going to do everything possi- ble to stop this plant before nature does it for us." Several hundred protesters re- mained at the site today, their ranks !;ied by the many ar· rests. blockade bad iotten under wa Monday with dem· on s trators p artially blocking Avila Road, which goes past the plant's main gate. M a mile-long convoy of buses loaded with PG&E workers rolled by, deputies used choke bolds on demonstrators to clear the path. Coast councilman faces traffic raps Laguna Beac h Cit y Coun- cilman William Wilcoxen has been ordered to appear in South Or ange County Municipal~ in Laguna Niguel Sept. 28 to fac charges of vehicular hit and run and reckless driving, accor · ~ to Orange County Dist rict A · torney Del Wright. Wright said a "notice to ap- pear " was mailed to Wil coxen, a long -time Laguna Beach at- torney, late las t week. Wilcoxen was not immediately available for comm ent. A spckesman at bis Laguna Beach office s aid he was away on a business trip. Wilcoxen, 49, who was ap- pointed to his City Council seal July 28, is accused of repeatedly ,rear-ending a Laguna Beach woman's car in an incident Aug. 21 on Pacific Coast Highwa y. However, in past statements he has denied the charg~s. "My driving did not e nd a nge r anyone," Wilcoxen said in an earlier interview. Wilcoxen also maintained that the police report on the incident contained incomplete and inac- curate information. Eflekhar Tong, 51, of Laguna Beach, told police she was driv· ing north on Pacific Coast Highway near McKnight Drive in Laguna Beach at 1 p.m. Aug. 21 when she was rear-ended by a man driv\ng a white Me rcury station wagon. Accordirig to the police report, she claims her car was struck four or five ti mes while both vehicles were proceeding north <See IDT-RUN, Page A%) "As is the court practice, there will be no TV, no photo- graphs and no tape recordino," court spokesman Barrett McGum said in a printed state- ment released today. 'Secret' meet facts demanded • ORAIGI CUil 1111111 • Low clouds, fog late night thro ugh m i d · morning hours. Mostly sunny afternoons. Lows tonight in 60s . Highs Wednesday, low 70s at beaches, low 80s inland. Reporters and artists will be admitted to the ceremony, u they are for all court sessions. There will be no public ad· mission, however, except by in· vitation. Two "picture opportunities" are scheduled shortly after the IS-minute ceremony. M cGurn said alficial court phot.osraphers would be on band but added, "I know of no plan to have any pbotosraph tueo ln the courtroom durln1 the ceremony.'' Chief Justice Wuren I!. Burger will administer Mn. O'Connor's oath or office. and 6,000 acres bum QUINCY <AP) -Firtmta hope to complete a Uae todaJ around a Uabtn.ln1·caUMd fin that hu blackened ••1Y t,000 acres ol Nortben Calllomla. Referendum group. asks. answers on Newport Center By STEVE llAULE o1 .. ..., ........ A Newport Beacb 1roup t.rytna to force a 1pec:ia1 election on the approved Newport Center ex- pansion project bu demanded answers CJD a "secret" meetini between dty council memben and top.rantln1 Irvine Company execut1ve1. Tbe que9tlona. which -came UJ> durin1 a Woaday pre11 con· ference called by the rllera·, dum aroup, were directed to CouacUwoaum Evelyn Hart. llre. Hart, oee ol two COUDCil members atttndln• the con· fttence, hotted a noon·~ AUJ. M wltb lwO eoundl eof. leap• and four Jntne C..· puy olftdala Just hcMan btfGn the CCMldl llPPl'O'fed t.be 1ntDt Company's $123 million ex- pansioo plan. "Who called this meeting?" ulted Bobby Lovell, a member office. If somebod y has a problem with that -I'm sorr)'." The 'Councilwoman previously explained that s he m et with council colleagues Mayor Jackie ''] th•nk that Heather and Ruthelyn Plummer • a & well as Irvine Company m e et ..t n g W. Q Preside nt P eter Kremer, • · S Shelton and two others from the Wrong. . " development firm. The purpoee --'-of the meeting she s aid, was to discuss construction of a new of the referendum group which road. l1 call.lna itself RAP -Resi· Members of RAP said they dnta' Action Plan. • were concerned because two c1· Coundl.oman Hart aald that ty counc.Umen -Don Straua Robert Shelton. an Irvin• Com-and Paul Hummel -were not paa1 vice president, bad Uked told of lhe .private meetln1. for the meetifti. StraUll and Kwnm•l Wet'e th• ••1 didn't have any tl'OU.,.e only councll memben to vote wit.b tba. I meet with U\YOIM," 11alnlt the exJ>anslon project. Hid Mn. Bart. "We met at my ''J think that meetlnt wu houat because I don't have an <See CENTI&, Pase AJ) INSIDITOUY . Don Ponorini entna the Rama ' co ntr ooer•~ IWttpitoMa. WUI tMJi lip him, or not? SH &Jot Cl . 11111 ,...,_..,...,.Ill .............. 1.1 ==I= :: 11.i = A =-Al ~,_ : .• -Ct! ......... ,._ ,.. E.. = I •' ---... ·-··----~-:"'..-..-------. -~·------~---------------~~-----............ ._._... A2 •• BIRMJNGHAlf, Bettv Slmt' Dl• • _....,._._ son '11 980,000 ltOllM b a SlOO·a·chance raffle lau r•ulted In her indktaneot OD cbar,. o( promoUna a l~Wt"Y. wa.an · legal ln Alabaua ~ Mrs. Sima tW'11td b•n•til t.o the district attornei MM!hy following the •dlctmct bJ U1e Jefferson County srand.iwJ. The ratne i• oa. ·ati~t er Art Hanes Jr., and **· was freed on *380'~:'11 arraignment on tbe 111l1de· meanor cbaqe. It earrles a maximum ~atty of •e year 1P prison and a~~ ; Hanes sald ;llfu. Sima will plead innoceat at tile ·~ · •· ment. No d8e h .. been f'{ the hearing. ' .. Mrs. Sims allegedly sold a ral· fie ticket to an invesUptor tram the state attorney general'1 ~· fi ce of Consumer lh'otection. Under Alabama law, a raffle J • r · T-bill yield1. declines Ji>r · second week SEARC~·.}~ ··' ~ ' ... are searcbini tlMs' torest on foot while two alrpl111es ,fr&>m tile Aero Squadroo. pBot.i by·volun· teer reserve ~~ties, are scaa- ning the naaeecrterrain. " Hart said Edwards' 1 apn· • s i d e r &cU • ~ f • ~ dangerous." · .c .. According to-sberiW~,.of· ficials, Eclwardlja ~uAlf'1s.¥ months ago liv~ Vt Cotta ~· and worked as a ral:lle JHAer al an Irvine gun club. H\rt said Edwards is now livi~ oul o(his reddis h·orange 19'l~ pickup truck ouUitted with a wbite camper . The license number is IBJX 675. . • · Hart said i&w~ti&8t~J -.ave been m cont.ace ._.. !:Clwlll'~ ex ·w1re and ta1Duy IW4tmltVs and are keeping a .. c oo other places be mig~ &d. "We know that be-'Went -.0 the forest, but wed~ kpow lf he came out," Hart said.~ Hart said the search or the forest will continue "until we a re convinced we've cover~ it." : Hart said tba$ a r:_~ , of Edwards' pdt"te~at • 't he served a prison"' 'in Maryland on robbery.rfiiated charges. • Edwards is described a i feet 1 inch, 200 pounds, tMldinl, wtJ.b reddish hair and a mustache. The weekend· s hootio1 oc- curred near the Blue Jay camp- ground about 15 miles east or San Juan Capistrano. .,, " "' . . ~·. Mn.aiiW..W-.wln&· ed to ram. tM MUH beeausf ~er family b8d been unable to HU \lllder t.otar•• bltlt bater•t nte•. SM told repiltt~tt t.M fa9llly'1 .. IMncial -.eel la IO mlklb ,reaUI' than the poulbill· ty or being arrested.'' Sbe aald proceeds from I.he raffle wwld have helped meet ~ troo> a recent family llloeaa ancl Mlp put her IOll, Mike Wheless, thr'outb medical school. Pa.rt of the proceeda would lllave go.e to charity, she tald. Sia• •placed ads In a local newspaper in July advettlaing the raffle, and the Jefferson Cowuy district aUorney's clftlce began receiving Inquiries about rafnes. · Mrs. stms initially hoped to sell 750 to 1,200 tickets for an Oct. 19 raffle, but later lowered that goal to 550100 and moved Weed trimmer stolen from Mesa'mari . ~ G .ardn s-ett-~• ~wner Yonelltlllt •Keh .. • didn't bave , any luek geWnc .bis f!l80 fted trimmer from Co8ta Mesa police Mond&¥. Kobara, owner or Larry Kobara Gardeaing and Main· t.enance Service of Costa Mesa, told officers he •as doing yard work at 191 Mesa Drive at about 4:30 p.m . when he was ap· proached by a man who claimed hew~ a police-officer. The mao to&d Kobara be was checkWl!I Yar stolen weed trim· mer.s. aaid he Ulought one of those in Kohara's truck was a .stolen-item and confiscated it. KQhara told police the mu was dltving a Ford auto with lar1e •t.eDDa, a car that looked like an unmarked police vehicle. Police told him lhey have no officer on their roster by the named used by the alleged police~~ • t ' I • • Si1iklwle pops plug WINTER PARK, Fla. (AP) - For the second time in two m onths, the Winter Park sinkhole bas popped its plug, dropping its water level about 20 feet. Tbe ''pood" at the bottom of the Win&er' Parle riater began gurglinc and draining m&o • .. aone~o'°b .. 1~ underground lim~ cavems and tunnels on Sunday after a1oTt'lY building up following the first drop. "I just noticed all the crud go- ipg to the middle," said a p\:>liceman patrolling a fence enclosing the 350·foot-wide, 150-foot·deep crater, which beaan opening in the Orlando suburb on May 8. The water level on Mcledq dropped about •,jae ~Gilly nine minute. CIHIM*t edYent.ine 71411U.M71 • ,All othef depefoM;•I• Ml·~1 Robert N. Weed ~ Thomas A MutJ>hMllt Ed1t0< MAtN°"tCE no Wnt e.,, SC '"'" ~,.. c A -I -K llo• U .. , <-•i. A.W\I , CA •Jt1• COD,rl9fll "" Ot-(M Sl l'wllll\hl"9 C_.., ... 0 nr~ \f<Wt~ 1ttu-.tr•t1on\, •d1for;•t ..,. .. ,., or M 1 v 1\•m+t'\h ,....,..,,, m•v Ot ttOtOd«•d •ulhovt.. .. , _fllo\_ Of c_r,...f O•lltt the rame to Dec. 19. Hanes aaJd that everyone who bouabt a Ucket wlll have his money refunded. The rame attracted the atten· tlort of state 0Cficlal1, and an a1ent from Graddick's office purchased a Uckel from Mrs. Sims as part of his investigation, according to a spokesman for at· torney general Charles Grad· dick. This month, a couple living in New Jersey successfully raffled off a house in the Washington suburb or Annandale, Va., re· aJiling their asking price of $113,000 and netting about S'15,000 after expenses for the Annandale Boys Club soccer program. But officials there were active in the event, with the c~airman or the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors drawing the win- ning name from a giant drum. From Page A1 RUGBY. • • protecting the South African players. No demonstrators have been arrested since the Springboks' arrival in Albany on Sunday, though a handful of pickets have maintained a vigil outside the two motels where the team is staying. U.S. District Judge Howard Munson ruled Monday that Gov. Hu_gh Carey acted improperly when be told Albany Mayor Ezraslus Coroing last week to stop the game. Carey cited what he said was an "imminent danger of rioting" because of the planned protests. Munson said Carey's action "seeks to destroy the very con· stitutionaJ protections that have enabled a century.Jong struggle to bring about racial equality.•· A state police report given Carey last week estimated that up to 15,000 demonstrators could show for the game. The racially mixed Springboks came to the United States.as an attempt at good will on the part of the white·ruled government in the bl ack·majority nation . Protests have forced the team underground, their whereabouts often kept secret. A game scheduled for Chicago was moved 75 miles from there Saturday \,O Racine, Wis . Protester s appe are d . even though sponsors tried to keep the 1ocation secret and barred spectators and reporters. There were two arrests al the game and two more at a Chicago airp~ as the te am left for Albany. A Springbok s contest scheduled for New York City wa s can cel ed , moved to Rochester, then called off there. as authorities in both cities feared violence. From Page A1 WT-RUN. • • on the highway. Mrs. Tong said she was finally forced out of her lane and the station wagon "fled northbound toward Newport Beach." Mrs. Tong didn't come to police bead· quarters until the following day CAug. 22) to fill out an accident report. police said. Based on a description of the :Ration wagon and a license plate number, Wilcoxen was pulled to the side of the road Aug. 22 by a motor officer who spotted his car. According to Wright, who is prosecuting the case for the dis· trict attorney·~ office. he asked for and received additional in- formation on the incident from Laguna Beach police last week, which led to his decision to press charges against Wilcoxen . Ir convicted , Wright said Wilcoxen could spend up to six months in jail and be fined as m._ucb • $500 . Mesa burglar bats $4,200 A burglar who sh attered a window with a baseball bat escaped from McNeilly's An· tlques lo Costa Mesa with rings valued at a total or $4 ,200, tollce said. A witllell told officers she saw a youn1 man flee fr&m-ttte driveway in front of the store at 1 a.m. Monday carrying a bun· die. Officers said the burglar took 80 gold rings and 10 of silver, leaving bis Louisville Slugger bat inside the small shop at ~ E. 19th St. .. " Cont.empt ref used L06 ANGE'L£S <AP) -A ,....._. judfe refuted to find • I • Tom Brlidley aad follce ~l*~IMW' Ds7t Gatee In coat.mpt c:omt Monda.Y for falling to ... ow up for a cou_rt-ordered deR911Uon bearlna. \. DeltYNll ......... ··Cap" Sheue holds ongmol charter document tSsued to Huntington Beach Veter~ms of World War I . unth gold stara bestde names of deceased members From Page Al VETERANS DISBAND. • • m a nder was the l ate Arne J ensen. Other charter members included former State Sen. John A. Murdy, clothing store owner Barney F1eischer, banker H. F. Rampton and Col. Ted Davis, an American Indian. The women's auxiliary, which now has be'.:i. disbanded as well, was formed in 1961. According to Cap Sheue. one of the organization's main goals was to press for more govern· ment aid for its members. "The World War I vets were the only veterans of any war in our hi story who received no benefits ... Sheue contends. "There was no GI Bill for us. no money for schooling. I went back to college and never got a dime from the government. And we had no low-interest housing loans like the World War II veter ans got." Sheue says the world War I vets did not wi n a legislative vie· tory until 1979, when they were gr anted heaJth benefits through Veterans Adminis tration hospitals. The retired Huntington Beach coach was drafted in 1918 while attending Baker University in Kansas. He fought in the Alsace· Lorraine region of France "World War 1 was the worst war in history," Sheue main· tains. "It was fought the way no other war was fought -in the tr e nch es . So m e times the trenches were only a couple hun· dred yards apart The slaughter was somethmg terrible. "It rained all the time. We were wading in water up to our knees. The food was lousy. The wbole thing was lousy. The fl u killed more people than the bat- tles did." Sheue was knocked out of ac· lion by chlorine gas that wafted out of the trenches from an earlier battle. He spent nine months in various hospitals. Ollie Dowhen. a Fountain Valley resident and member of the Huntington Beach barracks since 1964, served for 18 months beg i nning in 1917 , also in France. Dowhen, who helped move heavy artillery equipment, re· calls that World War I soldiers received limited rations. "We ate canned salmon for over a week." he recalls. "We had 1t stewed . . fried . . . " "We had a kitty to buy our own food. We'd put money in the kitty every pay day. Then we'd pay the people in the field for things like fresh vegetables." Dowhen says his pay for over· seas duty was S44 per month. During the pas t 12 years. Dowhen has served as com· mander of the Huntington Beach veter a ns barr acks. His wife Lillian headed the a uxiliary dur· ing these same years. Both say they will miss the friendshjps that evolved from the veterans group . Cap Sheue has been keeper of the framed charter document is· sued to the Huntington Beach Veterans ·or world War 1 bar· r acks. He bas pasted a gold star bes ide the name of every de· ceased charter member. Sheue says the charter docu· ments for the veterans group and its auxiliary will be kept by the Huntington Beach Hi storical Society. "I think all of us fell kind of sad ... he says or the decision lo dis band. "It's kind of like going over the hill. We've re.ached the peak. and now we're going over the hill .... " 400 on jet safe TOKYO <AP> -All 400 people aboard a British Airways jumbo jet were reported safe today after the pilot reported a fire in h is cargo hold a nd made an em ergency landing in northern Japan. You can't keep these a secret longl Good fashion news travels fast-especially when it's about these sensational diamond earrings! A ·14 karat white gold, $650. 8. 14 karat yellow gold, $310. C. 14 karat gold, $800. D. 14 ka·rat gold. $835. E. I 8 karat yellow gold, $850. • • • I From Page At CENTE·R. • • wronc." Strau11 aatd when reached by telep1'one acWlna that he wa.s nOl lnlotmed ~ UM 6(e\·toaether at Mrs. Hart'• • home ... We weft A91the·mtddle of a very major '-dJlw ... that meeting wu totally lll-s>- propriale." • Strauss said ... W&iev• de- cisions were reachMI la tile prl v ate meetlnf that should have been dJtcuesed In pubUc. Councilman John Cox, who at· tended the RAP .puu ·con · rerence, said a.a.. rMereedum group is trylos t. oae tlae "secret" m~ U •I publicity gim mi ck to get Deeded signatures to lor' a Hf•ea· dum on N"''*"'.'Celltff. ·'They're a bUl'lch of ~c~ . tionists who are dolnl every· thing possible to stop denlop- m e n t i n Newport," Cos commented roUowine ihe presa conference. ' "These are vtndictife, -vicious people and it gal11 me ho~ they're trying to sway the publie with false and m•e•di•C lltate- ments," said Cox. • Members or RAP uid they questioned the thnina or the private meeting, coming hours before a final vtlle oo Newport · Center. Cox. who favored the Newport Center expansion. project, s&Mt he thought the presa cClftlereace itself was a "publicil.)' atunt" to get media exposure on the ref· erendum mOYemeat. · The refereruUn-~oup bu Ult· ti l Sept. 30 lo either 4,?50 sig natures or l'egistered Newport voters. If it meets the deadline, the council •ould be forced to repeal aPtwOvaJ of the expans ion project· Of c all a special election. J erry Collins, an Ini.ne Com· pany official who aUended the press conference, said his firm has no second' thoucht.a on the private meetin1: ·'It was a helpful .Md really very conventional ••1 to com· municate and excbantetpoints ol view," said Collins. "Tlaal'~ a ' right that eveeyc)De hu. ' "We're surpriled Ulat anyone would try to m•e an· iasue out of it," he added. · / Members of the referendum group predicted that they'll reach their signature quota by the end or the o;t~. but t.bey d i d not s ay llo• many signatures they've c .. lected to date. From Page A1 SUPREME. • • before even dreamed a_,ut in human hi~y.'1 < , The vote. follo~ lour holwS of laudatory speeches by con· ser vatives and liwals •like, was a victory for Reagan aa well as Mrs. O'Connor. Opposition to Mrs. O'CoMor'a views on abortion mel~d when Sen . Jess e Helms, R ·N .C .. leader of the most. eonaervative wing of tbe Senat~. aaid he would support the nomiaation "becau$e I have faith in the president." Sen. Jeremiah nemo11, Jl-Ala .• w h o a b s t a in e.d fro 111 an otherwise unanjmoos .Jod.iciary Committee vote for confirma· lion last week. sajd be dldr,t want to be the spoiler Moaday. ''Some colleagues aaid I'd be laughed out of U.e Senate if I voted against her1 •• Denton told The Washington PoSt:. Mrs. O'Connor •l~adfMlly refused to incUc•te how sbe • might rule on any~sl)ttiftc isaue, although she expressed personal dislike of abortio.n and busing for school integration and .sup- port for the death penalty. I I .... I --------------------------.,,. Rivals upt ighl over Stone• tour The llollln1 Stonea will gather plenty of greenbacks durin& their upcoming U.S. tour but American roe~ rivals 1ee it as bucks out of their pockets. "I 'm out there trying to make a living tourlna. and the re's no d oubt that in several markets we have not sold nearly as many tickets because the Stones h ave taken over." says Eric Bloom of the Blue Oyater Cult, a ''heavy metal" band. Major rock bands can make big money , Bloom s ays, by selling out the last couple of thous and seat.a in an arena. That gives them a percentage of the gross profit in addition to a fixed concert fee. But with the Stones quickly selling out one s how after another, be says it's increas- ingly hard to peddle those last tickets. Lt. Gov. Thomas P. O'Netll Ill, son of the U.S. House Speaker, launched a cam· p a ign for the Democratic nominallon for governor of Massachusetts. -~ .......... \'ice Prestd(•nt (;eorqe Bush 1teft 1 1s applauded by country 0 ·Neill announced his can- didacy formally on the day he turned 37. The lieutenant govei:nor under Gov. Edward J . King and former Gov. Mic h ael S. D ukakls is challenging both of them for the governorship. music star Ruy Acuff on his arnual for a roast celebrating Acuf f's 50 11ear s m country mw.'1c. ' / Or. Armand Hammer to- day said he is confident Poland will weathe r its economic crisis and his Los Angeles-based Occidental Petroleum Corp. 1s ready to invest $140 million an a joint venture there. "In spite of all the bad news. we have. confidence that Poland will come out of its crisis aJI right," he said at a n ews co nferen ce in Warsaw. You can break a lot of things parachute jumping. but all Bruce McLaughlin did was break a record, by com· pl eting 235 parachute jumps. T he previous record was 233 1urnps in just over 18 hours set by an Englishman severaJ years ago, he said. "In spite of all the prob- lems, it was worth 1t," said Mc Laug hlin, of Easton , Mass . after the series of jumps, which began at Taun- ton Municipal Airport and ended 22 hours later . -~.....­ Wus1c1an <iumcy Jones gets a hug f rom Lena Horne as he visits her backstaqe ofter a perfo~rna.nce of her one-woman Broadway . ~hou1 "l.Rrw llnrne. I he Lady and Her Music .. McLaughlin said he made the jumps to publicize parachuting and raise $4,000 in pledges and dona tions for United Cerebral Palsy . Coasta l F air UlrouQh w-..ldt, •o<t91 I-CIOUllJ In nlgnt end m•d rnorntnv t>ours Llllle lempereture c11enve Hl9hs IO<Wy ltnCI WeOMldt• tn the low 70. •I Ille bHCM S 10 the IOW IOI lnlencl Ov9"\19hl lows 60 lo 64 Sunn• Skies prev•lled .cr•s much of Ille n•tlon -.Y. from IN Sovlll to IM Ofllo Valley, bul e COlcl fr ... I moved Into tne C.ntrel Pf•lnt encl r•ln ••l sc•tterf'd •<'0'' th• NorlMrn sttlft. Sevtrel c fllu •IOnQ the Gulf Coesl r eported new record IOVIJI tam per•lures durlf\9 llW Nrly momlnQ, bul by •fternoon, temperatures .crou IM Soutll llad cllmbecl 10 90 while • f-cMKH In_,,.,.,., Tuu ,.. 4K heel '"' tels SllOwors ...., • f.., 111unoer11orms moved ,,,,._,, IN GrHt uk•S r•· Qlon, -t-r•turH In Ille SOs Slrtlcllecl from u h Superior lo New EnQl•ncl T iie SoulllwltSI ll•d m lld fem ~ JMr•lur•'· The N.tlon•I Wt<rtlltr Service Hid most of II• M iian would heve wn- tlllnt IOO<t'f. but sl'owers were llk•I• lo 'prud ecross Ille cenlr•I Ap- pelM:lllen stalH Into Now Envt...O A few ,,,_n t lso _,.. HP«IHI to ll"Ot!r ov.,. ti. Peclloc NortllWtst, •nd soultwrn Florlde could look forw•rd to oc•llerKI lllundtnlorm' Mercury stays same Cto1ca90 IS C inc 1nn.-tl 11 Cleveland 61 Columb\1$ ,, D•l·FI W1h 93 Denver " 0.s Mol"tt 11 0.lrool S6 Dululh SS F•lrt>tnu 4l H•rtforcl t.1 .. ,..... S1 Honolulu " Houston .. lncln•plls 71 Jacksnvlle 13 Jun.•u S7 IC ans City 1,1 LHV~> .. Llltle Aoo .. L°"'lsvlllt • T9 Mem1>11ls '\ p M l•ml ~ Mllw•uk" St Mp1 .. s1.P 61 N.sllvllle 19 New Orle•n~ 14 New York 72 Norfolk 11 Okla City tl Oma Ila 76 Orl•nclO " Plllltdpf! I• 71 Phoenl• 101 PlluburQf\ 11 Pll•nd,Mt M Ptl•nd. Ore 6S llapld City 76 Aeno 90 Aicllmoncl 12 S.11 Lakt 79 Su tilt 60 SIL....,ls .. SI P-Ta~ .. SI Sit Marie S1 ~a... to Tulw '1 SS SI 0 so 51 S4 to 41 4' " " • 74 .. Sl S6 " to 70 ~ ~ c.... ···-~ -==·70 s.J \tr.••••' \• .. ••"•• • Oulw4•4 ~ minm ---=== SI S2 .. ff S4 s.s ff SS .. !O 7t 47 4S S3 " ll Sl SS • ., .. .., Buumonl e19 Be..- BllM9 Bl•tlle CalallM Cwlvtr Cll• Eurtk• Fresno uncaller LonQBttcll Lot A~ Marysvhle Monrovlt Montebello Monterey Ml.Wiison NHcllts Newport 8eedl Ot kl•ncl 0n1..-10 n 71 n 102 n I I ... tO tO '° I) " tS tO .. 79 101 ,, FORECAST NOAA U i Oe"'t et Ce•••'•• SS S.llMS 11 S2 41 S.n 8tmerdlno •s n .. S.n Gt brlel 91 61 ,. San 01.., 71 .. 51 S.n FrtnelK• 1' SS V S.n~M I I tt .. SMll•AM 17 M '3 s.ii. etr11er• .. sa ., S.nta (NJ 71 '° .,. Stoo ton " M .. T•lloe Valley n JS S6 Tl•nnal 100 M to Torr...ce 17 61 to Yuma 102 n S4 CANADIAN T•M" 62 C.IQ•'Y St 3' 11 Edmonton M U 65 Montru l n ., 51 Olttw• SS 11 60 llteQIM .. M 71 V•ncouvw '1 D WHlll~ 90 -----------Wlclllla " .. 60 60 60 P•lm Sprl19 Pew- PMO AoDlft 1S .. 101 .. tO ~ Winni-'1 • T empe ra ture s HATIOH'I TEM" Albtny Albuque Am•rlllo Ancllor-Alhevlne 411tnl• All•11lc Cty 8•111more Blrml"9N'ft e 1,,,,.r(k 8olM Bot Ion er-nsvlle 8..ttalo CllarlSlnSC CIWlr111n WV Clltyenne .. " " so 77 IO •• 7t " 72 •7 .. " ., 11 Tl ,. " S4 CALll<OlllNIA T•M" •PP•• Valley n Bakersfield M B•rllow " A.O 81uff 511 Aecl-Cll• .. A"1o H Sec:remenlo " ti '° .. SI S4 31 SI S6 • 42 SI S6 St .. SU Rf Rf PORT I " ~ V•llcllo6p.m.todty. ""' ...... ............. 11 I M<ll 4' Zume ... S-•-.let Sl N-1 !O Sall oi.oo County Outio. for W.-Sdty ................. J I U J I 11 2 , 12 , • u Lltlle c11M9t. ...... Mu ...... 1 J SW I 2 SW I J SW 2 I SW We're Listening ••• ~AM AM•alCAll Acepulco Barbtclos knnuo. B0901• CurM:to Frwport OIUIO.tlaf•:a Gu-.UC- Hav.,. IC 11191 ton MonleQOley Meu lltn Merkl• Muko Clly Monter,..y Neuau Stll Juan, P.A. SI. Kltu T .. uc ... lpe Trlntoecl Ver•Cna Monoay ~'•d•v 11 vou no n.m ""..,. .,-our ~ by ~ 10 o '" '111 ~,(.,,• 1 0 l'ft and )'Ou' Ul()y •II .,.,_ d .. ••'tll9ffl0 What do you like about the Daily Pilot'> What don't you like~ Call th~ number below and your messa1e will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor Stlu<o.ty 1"<1 Su"<ll Y If y<>u OCt ~ ;:,::,r,;., ':~ .!~. ~o:, "'...11': .,..,.,,,,,.o ' . The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind . 642·6086 •. \ n 7S .. 7J 11 72 67 SI " • .. m IJ ., '° 7J '° "' '° n tO 7S IS 71 u ,. n " IS .. • "' ts 11 " ,. .. 67 tO n • n . ' ~--~· ._ - Oronge Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, September 22, 1981 s 'One~stop' processing center to open in '82 Oranae County ~ovl!rnment will open a 'Jone-atop" process· 1ng center for development permit.a -a move that officials say could help reduce stagger- iOI prices facing both home buyers and renters. 0 p e nin g or t he center. scheduled for spr ing 1982. together with changes an the way development applications a re reviewed, will cut govern- ment processing lime, which. in turn. will cut developers' carry- ing costs. Those savings will then be passed on to the home purchaser . or in the case of apartment complexes. renters. The center will be located in what today is a conference room in the county Finance Building at the com er of Ci v1c Center Dr1ve West and Broadway. Environmental Management Agency officials estimated it will cost $410,000 to transform the large room for 1ts new use. but say the expe nditure is justified. Streamlined processing of de- velopment applications s hould end up saving the county $1.2 million annuall y, t hey ex - plained. I lome buyers could reap sav- lnu. too, Supervi1or Harrtett Wieder, among a delegation ol officaals, said al a press con- ference held Monday. Citing figures provided by the EMA, Mrs . Wieder said procesaing lime for major developments could be cut between 46 and 2U days. ''Those decreues lo proc· essing time lranalale to a sav- ings or up to $15,148," ue said. Reducing processing time by eight months on a Sl00,000 home, she added, could cut monlbly mortgage paymenlS by more than $202. for a total savings of $78,835 for a loan car ried at 15 per cent over a 30-year term. "Obviously, rapid processing <reduces> the cost of building <and > lowers monthly payments and , in the case of reatal hous- ing , should reduce rents," she s aid. The "one-stop," "fast-track" app r oach to processing or development pe rmits was hailed by representatives of de· \ eloprnent interests as a positive st~p ··While a shortened permit process may not be the cure for ------- lbe high costs of new housing curc-ently plaguing home buil4era and home buyers alike. ll urtahlly Is a step in the right direction." said Frank Hughes, presldeal of the Orange County chapter of the Building Industry Association. Ways to improve the process- ing of development permits have beea under examination by an ad h~ Development Processing Review Commi ttee and the EMA since January 1980. Developers have complained that securing necessary ap- provals for construction often seemed an impossibility because plani had lo be reviewed by dif- ferent departments , all located in different places. And they have claimed plan- ning pfficials seemed more in- tent in blocking projects than in helping them reach fruition. "The staff altitude," EMA Director Murry Storm said at the news briefing, 1s the most important thing we have to deal with . and the most dif ficuft." -Fredenck Schoemehl BUBBLE BOY'S BIRT HOA Y A btl' who has lived longer than any other person born without immunitv to disease ct'lcbrated his 10th b1rthda.'· :Vtoncl a~· ins1dl' his plastic isol;.1tor. with ch<H'olatt• c·ak~. llo h Cnmmu· nion and a bundle ol sienlized "S.tar Wars " -~-.....­to~·s o a,·id. whose last naml' he.is n('\'l'I' been r eleased at his parents· rcqut'~t . "c.i~ born with a rare disc'ase pre,·enting ht~ boch from produC'in~ crurial rells thc.tt fight inft•c: lion Ht• is known a~ the "BubblP Bm nf Houston. Texa~. A Short For All Seasons The coolest things for summ er are the hot est things for fall. Pleated Corduroy Shorts ... they're perfect. 1028 Irvine. Newport Beach. Uilifomia. Phone 642-7061 ' I I s Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, September 22, 1881 , I .. Libya closer to Soviets Volunteer plan to be pushed K hadaf y tak es f irst steps towar d alliance with Russians TRIPOLI, Libya <AP> - Ubya Ls takin1 the fint atept toward allytn1 itself formally with the Soviet bloc. In July, two Soviet wanblpe were allowed to dock for the first lime ln this North Afncan Port on the edge of the Sahara Deaert. The next month, Ubya welcomed the fll'sl visit by a minister of the Soviet-backed aovernment of Afghanistan. PrevioUBJy, Llbya bad been cool to the Afghan regime and had objected lo the Soviet military intervention in a fellow Islamic country. Capping the trend, LJbyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy gave a fiery speech Sept. 1 call- ing on bis country to joln the Soviet camp. "We are now in need or allies against America, because we do not want to surrender to America," Khadafy said. If the Soviets are willing to embrace the volatile Khadafy, they would probably seek their first military bases in the Mediterr anean. according to senior West European diplomats here. Libya bas been friendly with the Soviets since Khadafy seized power in a bloodless coup in 1969. Libya has purchased $12 billion worth or Soviet arms in the past five years and generally supports Moscow's line lo foreign affairs. But Khadafy is also a radical Arab nationalist and religious Mos lem .who rejects com· munism as atheistic. He has repeatedly warned against granting footholds to either the United States or the Soviet Union ln North Alrtca or the Middle Eut. "We are determined at Ul)' price not to fall under the ln· fluence of either of these two world powers," Kbadaty aald ln a 1974 interview. But that stance seems to have chan1ed. Fout Western diplomata here, who lnalst.ed on anonymity, said in interviews that Ubya lt mov· log closer to the Sovleta for two major reasons: -Khadafy Ls afraid the Unit- ed States is trying to overthrow him. The Libyan media have given wide covera1e to U.S. "We,ar e now in need of .a llieB a g ,a i n s t America.'' press reports -denied by the While House -that the CIA wanted to topple Kbadafy. -The Libyan leader la becoming increaslncly con- vinced the Arab world needs Soviet support to counteract American backina for Israel. Libya hu a plan to mer1e with Syria, which la.st October signed a 20-year friendship treaty with the Soviets. The United States and Ubf a have not been friendly since Khadafy came to power, closed U.S. military bases and na- tionalized at least 51 percent ol foreign oil companies. The U.S. State Department baa critlclled Ubya 'a mWtary Intervention In nel1bborln1 Chad, lta support for ht1b oll prices, and lta backing for the most radical win111 of the Palestine UberalJon Organlsa· lion and othec.1roups viewed as terroristic by the Unlled States. Relationa have worsened since Pr esident Reagan took office. The State Department expelled all Libyan diplomata from Washington in May, and Secretary of State Alexander Haig Jr. bas often singled out Libya for criticizm. In a speech in Berlin Sept. 13, Haig called Llby a "a country which finances terror and assassinations in countries far from its borders.'' Libyan rears or the United States were reinforced, Western diplomata aft.id, when U.S. Navy righten shot down two Llbyan war planes about SO miles off the Libyan coast Aug. 19. The dogfight took place while the U.S. Navy was holding war s ames in the Gulf of Sidra, where Llbya claims territorial waters up to 100 miles from shore. The United States rtt· ognizes only a three-mile limit, and U.S. officials said they held the maneuverf! in the gulf in part to challenge the Libyan claim and demonstrate America's de- termination to take advantage or the freedom or the seas. Khadafy is also edging closer lo Moscow because he is gradually coming to think the Arabs need more help from the Soviets in their confrontation with Israel, Western diplomats say. Bank lets lellders keep 8112% BUFFALO, N. Y. CAP> -Say- ing "we listened to people," of- ficials of the Buffalo Savings Bank have decided they would let 900 homeowners keep their 8'h percent mortgages after all. "We made a mistake and we fixed a mistake," bank Presi· dent Ross Kenzie told reporters. Kenzie said he had given a lot of thought to the matter over the weekend and decided the bank hadn't realized the impact the recall would have on small homeowners. Buffalo Savings last week began recalling 900 mortgages written in 1975 a nd 1976. A clause in t h e mort1a1es permitted the bank lo -recall them after five years if there were changes in the state in· terest ceilin g on mortga1es. Since that time, the state celliftl on mortgage interest bu Mell done away with, permittlAI banks to charge whatever the ~ DlllJ Piiat Classifieds -RE Portable KENMOh s,so D\nette dishw~ ~~s $35. Lge. tbl & h 0 u s e market will bear. Buffalo savings now charges 17 percent to 18~ percent for conventional mortgages. Those who renogiated were to have been offered a 14 percent in· teresl rate. Kemie's announcement came as affected homeowners began prot esting t he move, bot h through picketing and by urging families, unions and other or- ganiutioos to cancel accounts with the bank. ~/:e~veable roof $30 646·0000· Thurad•y, September 24th 7:30-9:00 P.M. "Sold everything I advertised in ·the P i lot ." ~~~1 @ 642-5678 At Murdy P•rk, Huntington Be•ch <Golden West & Norma Drive> Hear Gerry Reed speak on "SOLAR APPLIACTION" Learn about Tex Credits and Utility 6% FlnanclnQ WASIUNGTON <AP) -Preti· dent Rea1an aald he will em· bark oo a "major prognm" to 1et volunteer 1roups to take over tuks that "are no~ being done very weU by government." "We have drifted as a people too far away from the volun- leriam that characterized our country,'' Reagan told a gror.ip of bu~inesa leaders. "We have in . a sense abdicated and turned over to the government thinas that used to be the functions of the community and neighborhood.'' The President said he soon will deliver a major speech on the subject to a business group. "If you take the various ways or helping people, the one with the least overhead is the private effort," be said. "Next is the community or local effort. The highest of all is the federal gov- ernment." Reagan said the federal gov- ernment ignores the nation's diversity when it tries lo set rules and regulations to fit all people. "Volunteerism in the com· munily can take over, and do the things that are not being done very well by the government," he said. Judge places guilty midwife on proba tion MADERA (AP) -An un· licensed midwife here will not go to jail for practicing medicine without a license for delivering a baby. but a judge has barred her from attending any more births. Rosalie Tarpening, 55, was placed on probation for two years Monday after Superior Court Judge Clifford Plumley suspended a one·year jail term. A jury had found Mrs. Tarpen· ing guilty or practicing medicine fllegally and endangering the lives or the mother, Graciella Pacheco Villa of Fresno, and her baby. Gabriel Villa. The child died at Madera Community Hospital less than an hour after birth at Mrs. Tar pening's office on Nov. 28, 1979. Plumley declined to impose a jail term because Mrs. Tarpen- ing had been "a woman with an absolutely dean. clear record." charge it ~-by phone From South Laguna & North County ca II 540-1220 toll·f ree. Gerry's a member of the L.A. County Energy Commission and ,,,._yor Bradley's Solar Cl1y Committee. For More Information. Call: ~~~~~~~REE<ls SolAR·DAyCORp. (714) 191-2111 A seafood dinner special. Gulf Shrimp baked In devil butter and served with all the down-by-the-seashore accompaniments: New Redskin Potatoes Buttered Com-on-the-Cob Creamy Cole Slaw Gar11c Toast • AND a Strawberry Crepe Dessert. 8.95 Featured through October 4. ReseNations Accepted. Newport Beod"l/752-«J?.3/ 4880Compus 0rtve I 2 Blod<s South c1 Moc:Atttu. LonO Beoct\ I 59&-9638 /Ma'no Poctfioo Moll on Eost F\:JCtflc Coast Hlghwav. Glb9tfRot:JtWOl'I ~ • M/DC/MCIVISA • 15431 CheMlc•l Lane, Huntington Be•ch c:-trwct Umm • ..,. . Lifeline 'lelepbOne Service What It Is and how JOU can get It. If you're a residence customer of Pacific Telephone and you make a limited number of local calls a month, you might be interested in our Uf eline Thlephone Service. Lifeline allows you up to 30 local calls every month for S2.50 plus tax. Each call made over the JO.call allowance is extra. (The 31st-40tb calls cost 1~ each. Every call over 40costs15C.) Installation, telephone sets, and other services and equipment cost extra. Lifeline is available to residential customers only in most areu of Los Anaeles and San Diego as well as Orange County, Bakersfield, Rivenide, Fresno, Sacramento, Santa Rosa, San Francisco, San Jose, Stockton, Modesto and parts of the East Bay, Peninsula and Marin. Want to know more? Call your Pacific 'Telephone service representative for detaJls. @. Adllc 1'1•Slhol• ' ............. PRIZE SALMON Forrest Sondrud of Tacoma reeled in a $10,000 prize after catching the elusive "million dollar salmon" last week. An · auto s upply firm had offered $1 million to anyone catching the fi sh during a Sept. 6 fi shing derby and charity benefit. But the company offered the con· solation prize t o anyone hooking the fi sh later. $587,000 giv en to combat racism GENEVA, Switzerland (AP> -The World Coun cil of Churches has announced a $587 ,000 grant to 46 groups in 17 countries to "combat racism.·• The South-West Africa People's Organization guerrillas get the largest sum. SWA PO. target of South Africa's military incursion into Angola last month, is to receive $125,000 for "administrative and legal defense costs in Namibia (South· Wes t Afric a > and ad· ministrative costs in four coun· tries which border Namibia, .. a council statement said. The guerrillas have waged a 15·year bush war against South Africa to gain independence for Soulh·West Afri ca. called Namibia by the United Nations and black-ruled African nalionc;. Min e r a l ·ri ch South-Wes t Africa, between Angola and South Africa on the Atlantic coast . has been administered by South Africa since World War I under a League of Nations man· date repudiated by the United Nations in 1966. The rest of the grants will go to groups ranging from the anti· apartheid African National Co n gress , $65 ,000 : to Transafrica of Was hington. which promotes a "Progressive U.S. policy towards the nations of Africa and the Caribbean," $27 ,000; and an Irish anti- apartheid movement "currently focusing its activities to stop the 1981 ru gby tour " or South Africa's Springboks, $4 ,000. Choice Prime Rib Now just $8.95 Save $1 off the regular price of our bi~ complete Prime Rib dinner through October 4. Then top off a great dinner with music and dancing on stainless steel in our lounge. Stuart, you did It again. FOUNTAIN VALLEY • SANTA ANA GARDEN GROVE • TORRANCE CERRITOS • LAKEWOOD • ANAHEIM f . . . . . . . ~ . • ·: . ·= . ' . ~ . .. . .. .. . .; • • • ~ ,• .. . • . • •, I 'Famous' take to • air Mondale calls for chat. as governor hosts radio show FRESNO (AP) -A famOQI talk show host bad a famous caller on a radio staUoo here. Gov. Brown, smoothly han- dllnl his second stint on a talk show, received a call Monday at KMJ from former Vice Presi- dent Walter Mondale. Since both are Demo<-rata, there wasn't much dlaa1ree- ment during Mondale'• few mo- menta on the air, but the 1ov- ernor did politely tell Mondale that be would have to move on to other callers. Most people bad queaUom for Brown and be bad queaUona on farming and pesticide use for several guests be uked to ap. pear. During bis call, Mondale de- fended the Carter admlnistra- tion 's farm policies, notin1 that net farm income exports in- creased every year. Then Mondale charged that President Reagan's admlnittra- tion "put in place a fiscal pro- gram that guarantees delic.ij.s of $60 billion to $100 billion over the next seve.ral years ... That is going to be paid for by the · highest real interest rates in American history." Brown sounded at eue du.ri.na the three-hour ahow In the heart of California's farmln1 area which bu been cool to many ol bis alJibuslness policies. The governor defended bla approach, saylnl be and farmers airee on moat luues except farm labor where be supports the United Farm workers. Fresno County Farm Bureau President Don Rosendahl told Brown that "I hope in the future, you'll listen more to agriculture than in the pa.st." • Brown, who appeared on a Los Angele9 talk show week& ago, was to be on Sacramento station KFBK today and is scheduled to appear on Modesto station KBEE Wednesday. Orange COut DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, September 22, 1981 BLOCKADE BUSTED -A National Guard nuke group has been trying to blockade the. truck full of sheriff deputies breaks through a plant since a week ago today. There were human blockade of anti-nuke protesters at more than 180 demonstrators arrested Mon- Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant near day. San Luis Obispo. The Abalone Alliance anti· Bitter remap battle stall,s legislators ' pay issue SMOOTH JOB Gov. Jerry Brown SACRAMENTO CAP> -.A pay boos t for legislators, which would raise their salaries to nearly $31,000 annually, bas been stalled in the wake of the bitter battle over reapportion- ment. The pay raise bill. AB2240 by Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, had been intended to move through the Legislature during the 1981 session, which ended oo Sept. 15. But Republicans, upset over Democratic-controlled re- districting plans which cut back on GOP legislative and con- gressional seats, thwarted Brown's timetable when they re- fused to vote for most bills which required more than sim- ple majorities. SHUTTERS CUSTOM QUAUTY SHUTTERS The bill was left stranded on the Assembly floor. and will not be considered until the Legislature convenes in January. If approved, the measure would have gone into effect on Jan. 1, 1982, and lawmakers would see the raises show up in their pay envelopes at the begin- ning of the next session, begin· ning the following December and January. However , the Republican ac- tion means the legislators' pay raise coul(, be blocked until January 1981 at the earliest. The pay hike amounts to a total 10 percent boost over two years, bringing their salary to $30,921. Legislators currently .earn $28,110 ~uaJly. The measure would also in- crease the salary of the gov- ernor to $88,897, from the cur- r e nt $49,100, and raise the salaries of the lieutenant gov- e rnor, attorney general and other major state officers. It would not go into effect until after the c urrent governor leaves office. 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I • ,. ..... ---..-. ·--.--.~--------------.... --~ .... ._..---~---- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT truea4ay, September 22. 198~ Legislation .helps county court system Regardless or the type or law they practice, Orange County al· lorneys s hould be pleased with recent action of the state Legislature, which, iC approved by Gov. Edmun~ G . Brown, s hould help clear some of the backlog !acing the local Judicial system. As the Legislature wrapped up business berore adjourning its 1981 session, two bills cleared the Assembly and the Senate -one which will add more judges to the superior court bench, another which will create a division of the Fourth District Court of Appeal that will meet in Orange County. The county today is served by 46 superior court judges and rive commissioners who handle juvenile court matters . l-'1ve .s uperior court judges would be added under the legislation authored b y Assembly man Richard Robinson, D-Santa Ana. a nd s upported by county govern- m e nt officials. A s ixth judge would be add~d to Harbor Municipal Court i n Newport Beach. Workload figures re· leased by the state Judicial Coun· cil Indicated the new positions were sorely needed. Another Robinson bill that cleared both houses will place a four-justice appeals court division in the county. Today. local attorneys must travel to San Bernardino to argue appeals cases. Robinson's bill was handled capably on the Assembly floor b) Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson . R -Newpo rt Beach. because Robinson could not be present due to minor eye surgery , Gov Brown has given no in dication on how he s tands on either bill. We hope. however , that he will be sensitive to the legal needs of the second largest county in the s tate. needs that h<:1ve been well demonstrated by the slate Judicial Council's own s tudies Gun law reversal Something rather remarka- ble is happening on the handgun control front Just when it see med some improvement might be in the cards. it appears the reverse may be happening Not long ago President Reagan's tas k for ce on violent crime. headed b y Attorney General WilJia m French Smith , came out with a series of recom· m e ndations to modes tly tighten handgun controls. They include a waiting period for handgun purc hases. a ban on th e importation o f parts for Saturday Night Specials and m a ndatory imprisonment of persons usin g a handgun in the commission of a crime. These points. incidentally. are all included in the Kenned,· Rodino Handgun Crime Control bi 11 which now has nine CO· s ponsors in the Senate and 55 in the House. Other legis lators also have introduced bills d esigned to tighten controls on handguns. Unfortunately. this doesn 't necessarily mean progress. The National Rifle Associa- tion has la unched a campaign de· s igned not only lo block these measures. but actually to weaken the existing national gun law. the 1968 Gun Control Act. passed by Congress after the assassinations of Dr. Martin Luther King and Sen . Robert Kennedy. The ~RA i s backing a m easur e that goes by the mis- leading title, McClure-Volkmer Federal Firearms Reform Act. It actually is two matching bills. S . 1030 b y Sen . James Mc· Clure and H . R .3300 b y Rep. Harold Volkmer. Astonishingly, these measures now have 54 senators and 152 representative~ as cosponsors . The e ffect of the so-called "reform" act would be to extract the few teeth in the modest exist ing gun control law. It would remove the require ment that inte rs tate gun sales on· ly be made by licensed gun d ealers. making it possible for a lmost anyone tu peddle guns across state lines. It would weaken existing penalties for firearms law viola- tions and make it easier for a criminal to avoid a federal prison sentence . It would enable anyone. in· duding criminals . ·to buy h<1ndguns legally by simply fill- ing out an application. And it would des troy the record-keeping system that now enables police to trace guns used in crimes. How any of this would re- motely benefit the "law-abiding s portsman" so often touted by the NRA is difficult to fathom. We question whether the ex· tent of support for these out - rageous meas ures might be at- tributed to the great financial generosity of the NRA to con- gressiona l campaign funds. Alternatively it might be that too many gullible members were mis led by the word "reform·· in the Htle of the bills and didn't bother to read them. In any case. the NRA is ready to spend plenty more money on the ir promotion, in- cluding a television docume n- tary. Those who don't care to take this step backward to pre-1968 days would be well advised to write their senators and con- gressmen and urge opposition to S .1030 and H. R 3300 Do controls work? Those who ins ist that "gun control laws never work" may have some explanation of the following statistics. compiled by Handgun Control In c . of Washington. D.C. Last year, according to the .statistics. handguns killed: -48 people in Japan 8 in Great Britain • 34 in Switzerland 52 in Canada -58 in Israel -21 in Sweden -42 in West Germany 10,728 in the United States Obviously gun control laws don't work perfectly. But it would appear that \hey can have a cer lain deterrent e ff ecl. Opinions expressed In the space abOve are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex- pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. ,Reader comment Is Invit- ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626-0560. Phone (714) 642~1. L.M. Boyd/ Early alcoholics In the 8th century epic poem "Beowulf," the monster, Grendel went to the mead hall every night for 12 years to devour drunken warriors. Those stalwarts weren't powerful enough to deal with Grendel. To get s mashed in that place repeatedly meant certain death, seemingly. But the warriors went there anyhow, ror the well-known one more drink. Typical, typical. File this under "Early Alcoholics." What's the most widely reported trivia statistic or all lime? So in- ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat quires a client. Probably the highest wind ever recorded -231 mph. atop New Hampshire's Mount Washington In 1934. Q . What's the latesuount worldwide on babies born per minute? A. It's now 234. Asia, 136. Alrica. 41. Latin America, 23. Elsewhere. 34. If a milLionaire is somebody with a net worth of more than $1 rnJUlon, you can say there are now about 520,000 of same in the United States Thomas P. Haley Publisher Tltom.s A. Murphlne Editor Barbara Krelblch Editorial Page Editor ..• QUICK~ MONDM.Ef TME FLIT fll ......... Brown's confidence solid WA S..UNGTON Jerr} Brown. the Don Quixote of American politics. was supposedly the medfly's biggest victim. llis opponents gleefull y predicted that the confusion over s praying operations against the pest would drive the last nail in Brown's political coffin. But the governor doesn't see it that way at all. In recent interviews with my associate Bill Gruver, Brown said the reports of his poht1ral death were. in Mark Twain's oft quoted phrase. "an exc.iggeration ... 11£' is c·onf1dent of victory in next } ear s race for the Senate seat now held by S. I Hayakawa, and the main reason for this confidenCl' 1s the anticipated bloodbath over the Republican nom1na- llon. Brown will happily hold their coats while the various GOP candidates nail away al each other over the next year THE SITUATION seems made to or der for a loner like Drown. In addition lo llayakl:lwa , Republican contenders lo date include President Reagan's d<tught c r Maureen, Reps. Barry Gold\V ater Jr and Paul McCloskey. San Diego Ma yor Pete Wilson and California state Sen. John Schmitz. They represent all segments of the GOP s pectrum, and everything they say about each other can be recy<.'led by Brown for the fall campaign. While Brown relis hes the opportunity provided by a badly divided Republican Party, he's not counting on his own par- ty for much help He denies charges th<.t th e Dem ocrati c Party's acknowledged weakness is his fault : 1t has been in disarray for years, he con- tcndi., \\1th som1• JllSltt•c According lo Brown. Californians· al legiance 1-. h1-.tor1t·ally to md1v1dual polit1c1ans not to parties, and he's count111g on that lie may he n.•garded as a flake h~ 1 hl· rest 11f the C'ountry. but (' -JA-CK-AN_D_ER-SD-N -~ men• eccentricity 1s nr1 great naw m a ~talt' that once had a press agent and a tap chtnl·er contendin~ for thl' Senate and elcNcd tht> tap dancer. There's another reason for Brown s npt1m1sm . "California i:-, a media state." he s<1id ··vou have to relate to mass mecha 1n order lo garn politi<'ul credibility · And <.'ven his worst enem1e:-, will tonl'ed<.' that Brown knows how to work the media skillfully MEDIA C'A M{>AIGNING can be ex- pensive. but Brown si:11d he has already raised $1.2 million for his Senate r ace and will get more when he's actually nominated. Mel:lnwh1le. of course, the divided GOP will be s pending milhons cm the primary campaign an expense that Brown will large!~ be s pared On the debit side. there arc issues that would daunt a less formidable polit1t1an There is, first of all . the mt>dOy "The growers and the farmC'rs. whom this ad- mrnistralll)n has ser ved so well, ally themselves with the Hepublit•ans and s eize' upon th<.' medfl~ as fodder £or tht.•tr political opposition," Brown said. Hut dep1('l ing his critics as insect-eaters docsn 't obscure the fact that Califor- n 1 ans are upset by the medfly spraying. Brown's tactic is to blame the federal gcivcrnment for the medfl y mess, con- tt•nding that he would have had the s1tuat10n under C'ontrol if the feds had JUst kl-pl out of it. It's a no-lose argu· ml'nt If the federal program works, thl're·s no way to prove that Brown's wouldn 'l have done just as well , if it falls, it wtm 'l be his fault i\notht!r nt!gati ve issue. Lhe so· called · rnmputPrgate" the improper use of st.1lc t•nmputers fur political purposes b~ Brown aides has already faded from tht· public's memory, the governor said It never had the makings of a ma- Jor scandal anyway AS FOR TH f. brief attempt in Sat'ramento to impeach him. Brown s hrugs 1t ·orr as '"grandstanding" that backfired on its sponsors Brown doesn't expect to win the Senate scat by default. He plans to make tt•c hnological progress the pos1t1ve issue of his campaign. "Here 1n Callfom1a. we have perhaps the na- lrnn s greatest resource of technical people and we simply haven't used it enough,' Brown said. "We can once again be C'ompet1t1ve in this world .. I "':rnl lo talk about 1t. help it come about and see it happen " That's an issue well-s uited to C:.il1fornia but il can also be ex- µanded lo appeal to the entire nation. ~·or Jerrr Brown still has his eve on the White Ilouse · Federal pay complaints exaggerated Contendrng the cc1lrng on federal pa) 1s creating a brci1n dra10 ." Congressm('n an· searching for a way to lift the pa) ltd on governm ent salaries without getting burnt by public reaC'tion. And reaction may be a mild term for lhe wrath of the voters which C'Ould re suit from Co ngress voting pay increases to employees alrec.idy receiving salaries of $50,000. an amount greater than the income of 95 percent of the people. But the' pressure is on from those at thl-! top levels of government who com· plain that the ceiling has caused a s1tua· lion where aides and assistants are now drawing a~ much pay as the heads of agencies. This is lh£' result of the an- nual cost of living percentage increases granted federal e mployees ll keeps raising the lower ranks up lo the pin nacles of pay alongs ide their bosses who are denied COL because of the pay hd. Yet it is those annual percentage in creases which have put the whole pay s tructure out of kilter and afforded many federal employees salaries com- pletely out of lune with the private sec- tor Instead of looking for "a~s to further compound lht• prolJlcm of ex· t l·ss1ve govt•rnrnl'nl pa~ the con gres .... men should bt> rC\'IC '-' tnJ: the ~·n ltrt• payroll :-.c·hc•ml's, down~radrng thC' fARL WATERS s ubordinates' pay For even the: current ceiling pro\'ides salaries \.\htt·h are ex ccss1 ve The basis for terming lhem ell. t•ess1ve goes n~ht bat'k to lht· undeni a· hie ratt that 11 rcprl'Sl'nts an amount grl'ater than that 1 t>t·1•1 \ Pll b)' ~5 pl.'rcent Clf tht• {'tttit•ni. \\-ho OHl!>I Iii.I' taxes to :.upport the i:ovrrnm<'nt THE NATION·s founders. who pro· vided that there shall be no nobility in this country. never intended that those on the public payroll should emerge as the elite of society In addition Lo the complaints about com1>act1on of "alartes at the top. con Trivialization of tennis Enough talk about world wars, great social issues, economic disasters, famines and revolutions. Today, let's talk about something that is really im- portant. lhe trivialization or tennis. The game of tennis is a refined recreational activity among the cultured classes meant to have a civiJiz. GIORGI MAIR ing influence on mankind. It originated, I'm told in India, and was the mainstay sport of the British aristocracy for many years. Admittedly, it was saddled with a quaint scoring sy1tem that counted Polnt.s u Love, 15, 30, (() and 45 instead or 0, 1. 2. a. and 4. But, aside from that, it wa graceful, tast and interesting as contrasted with baseball that ls awkward, slow and dull. IN FACT, lb@ only way to alv@ broadcast announcera enouth to HY durl.na your baslc somnolent bueball bore wu to load the game ~ with meaningless statis tics. "If Cosy Kurtzenbaum hits this next pitch. it will break the National U?ague record for number of hits by a red-headed Latvian born east of the Pecos during a game where the consumption of beer in section 39 exceeded 14 barrels and the sum of the digits of the dale totalled less th1U1 14." And. that's what they are starting to do to professional tennis as evidenced by the recent U .S Open. While all America was trying to carefully follow the pressure play-off between Bjorn Borg and John McEnroe, the an· nouncers were beginning to lay on the meaningless statistics. We were told how fast the ball traveled on important shots: the number of successful first lry serves of each player : the number of unforced er- rors: the length or Borg's hair and the shortne11R of McEnroe'" temper; and, on and on into the boring night. Tennis Js a game that can be seen. un- derstood @nd enjoyed by almoet anyone without adding \he Inanities or the statistic blather. No, It ls not the end of West.em Civilization as we know it, but It marks a shift rrom the game to the 1tatlsUclan and the announcer. And, that's not what it l'9 all about - ' knt ions arc mad!! that the limit is re- sull 1ng in a brain drain of government executi\C!'> This is somewhat of an ex· at:gerat1on In s upport o f that contention fi gures arc cited s howing 95 percent of 1 hl' l''ec·ut l\'es bet ween ages 55 and 59 rl't1red in the period between March Hl78 and last August. But most of that <.'Xit was due lo the generous retirement pre)\ 1sions for federal service which grunts a lop paid 30 year employee a $28.000 annucil pension at age 55, still ~ 11u ng enough to go out and get other £'111 ploymC'nt Another part of the ex- l'<'uli ve group leavrng is the normal ex· oclus which occurs in a c hange of ad- ministratton To argue th1:1t they a r e leaving bt•cause uf low s alaries and op- port11nit1cs for higher pay elsewhere is strelchmg the truth For every federal em ployt•c leaving for higher pay elsewhen• thel'e are a hundred or more clinging fast lo their Jobs which pay lhl'm mon· than they could earn in private industry. NO BETTER demonstration showing t hl' government already pays more than it :-,hould can be found than in the case of the air t'Ontrollers. For every dis- s.it1s fied controller that went on strike there were dozens willing lo lake the job al less pay than the strikers were get- ting If all of those now drawing $50,000 . salaries were to quit tomorrow there woulrl b<.> a surplus of a pplicants for their jobs 1:1t half the pay And s urprising as it may seem to the federal fat cats. the replacements would bC' JUSt as qualified and capable as thost• now holding the jobs, if not more !'lo. .. The congressmen who fear reaction ir they vote to raise the pay of federal workers a re justiried in those fears. Thos e who vote higher pay could be de- reo ted al the next election. GlDDIY GUI Trouble with the projected "cbutity centers" is that, much Uke a church. the folks who need the message woa'l b around to receive it. J'JC. I ~ EQUAL WORK -Patrice Munsell. 21. who 11pp11 11 1 claims she is no women's libber , nonetheless \1 1111 • 1: decided to add strips of electricians' t a pe to n • a roadsign previously mentioning onl~ the I'. Pinocchio 100 i /~ Italians turn out for pupp et ·s I I I I I FLORENCE, Italy <APJ Pinocchio, the wooden marionette with a nose as long as his lies. turns 100 years old this year. Or is it 1983' To avoid a lot of arguments not to mention I long noses -Italians launched a two-year centen~ '" Dial celebration that wiU keep everybody honest. •'9 Ice cream parlors dished out free sherbet to r ' thousands of children while Italy's president and ~ premier sent flowery messages to start th1• 4 festivities throughout the Italian province of Tuscany. I Pinocchio first appeared in print J uly 7, 1881. I. by the pen of Carlo Lorenzini, a penniless journalist who started a series fo r a children's magazine. Two years later , the series was , gathered into a book. Some date the puppet's birth t from the date the book was published, other from l . • the magazine pieces, thus the controversy ~ • Lorenzini took the name of Collod1. his natl\ e village about 36 miles from Florence, which later became a shrine of Pinocchiana with a permanent 1 garden recalling the puppet's adventures I On Sunday, Italy's defense minister donated .t I • tent town for underprivileged children to sta)' 111 while visiting the garden. A northern Italian town gave a skillet with a 20-foot handle to simul ate thl' episode of the puppet's adventure where he wa~ mistaken for a fish by a fisherman and nearh fried to death. Florence's Communist Mayor Elio Gabbug rs' gjani opened an exhibit of Pinocchi o books. dra" ings and sculptures. It will be followed by a him and theater festival, shadow plays and intern<1 tional scholarly seminars on the hidden melining-. -theological and sexual, a ccordmg to tht· t •• sponsors -of the book. . At the opening ceremonies were Lu1g1 Com I • pagnone, who has written a ballad about the pup· 1 r ·pet, and two men who wrote books analyzing I Ir: I l I I" Pinocchio as a literary effort. A plaque marks the house in Florence when· Lorenzini lived and .wrote his book and store win Shores Interiors ~lal • Commrrdal --26SO Avon St , .._ So•t fro"'"· use 09oin Newpon Beach 1922 HARIOR IL VO. _,., 642-2255 ~ COSTA MESA -548-11 56 ~~~~~ l Before you buy any make of car, 1 • call me. I'll save you time & money.: t'' Benefit from my bu~ng clout. I pur· office. Low overhead No salesmen 1 ··MEN WORK ING Al' ........ >'to111 k r F'ou r women work on 1 1 (''' \\hi eh is installing c able \\ <l .h J , or '83 ,. · hd ay celebration Y. t l h :-t .it ues of Pinocchio for the 11 1t1on hl·t·n Vl'rtf1ably translated into 87 111ud1 1h original editors claim 162. -.LlhJ•'<'t of more than half a dozen 1 · one 1n lMO by Walt Disney, 400 '"" 111 Englis h editions, hundreds • I llin11s and even a papal letter. 'hf' ... oft spoken smiling pope who d 1 \ , 111 l 978. liked to tell his au- l1011k of his "Letters to Pinocchio" • 1.tl d1.1raclers in the dctys when he Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, September 22, 1981 for blind approved DEAR READERS: A Federal Avladoe Admla.lltratloa nalla1 effective Nov. 2t wUl allow fteJl:lble travel CIDet &o be Hfely 1torecl bat 1WJ wtUala reach of bllDd paaaen1er1. Flexible canes are Ion&, Ulla, UJbtwelJbt and u1111ly white or metalllc·colored. ~ t.be aew rule, canes caa be 1tored under puaea1er seat• a1 lone aa they lay Oat oa the noor, don't stick out In the alale, and don't block a window exit. The rule only applies to fiexlble travel can~• used by the bllnd and CIOt &o heavier, shorter walklnl canes. Telescoping or fold.Inc canes already can be carried oo board and stored ln the same fashion as carry-on lug- 1age. Under the previous rule, Oexlble canes were stored In cargo bins aometlmes lnac- ce11lble to blind passengers. Four years ago the National Federation or the Blind peti- tioned against th.ls rule on the grounds that bUnd passengers bad restricted mobiUty dur· log nights and they couldn't retrieve Oeldble ~anes without help from night attendants. Where to donate g lasses DEAR PAT DUNN: Sometime ago 1 bad an address for a place in the East where old eye glasses and lenses and frames could be sent for distribution to the needy I've lost the address and have several extra pairs of glasses I'd like to donate. Can you find out where I should send them? D.C .. Newport Beach A YS has no address for the East but Dr. Leon Axelrod or Laguna Beach bas been collecting old prescription glasses and lenses for years to distribute to the needy In Ensenada and Tecate, Mexico, with the help of these cities' Uons Clubs. Donations can be delivered to Dr. Axelrod at 330 Park Ave., Suite 4, Laguna Beach. Help for stroke viclitns DEAR PAT DUNN : My father-in-law had a stroke last year. He went through the available physical therapy at that time and made good progress, although he didn't re· co\ler full use of his speech or the use of hll right side. Today, my mother-in-law and father·ln- law are having emotional coplne problems. Are you aware of any coUD1ellnl for stroke victims and their spouses at minimal or no cost? They are both on Social Security and huve no other Income. J .D.B., Newport Beach The Orange County Cbap&er of the American Heart A11oclaUon 1ponaor1 a "Stroke Club" for stroke patients and tbelr famllJes on the first and th1nl 1'1larlday1 of each month at the UDlted Metlaodbt Clnuch, 1%741 Main &., Garden Grove. Tile lfoap It very effective in helpin& famWH and pa· tlents adapt their Uve1 and emodoaal reac- tions to this new reality, accord.la& to a Heart Association s pokeawoman, wbo says you can phone 547-3001 for more Information. Refund has~'t arrived DEAR PAT DUNN : I sent in the re· quired information about my family's Levi purchases from 1971 to 1976. I still haven't been reimbursed, according to California's settlement with Levi Strauss & Co. I know that a small amount of money is involved, but I do want lo get what I have coming. Can you give me the address where claims were filed ? I've misplaced it. L.K .. Fountain Valley Write to Refund Disbursement Center, P .O. Box 15396, Sacramento 95813. lnclade the Information provided ID your orl&lnal claim form and let A YS know what bappeaa. <:111 a problem" Then wn te to Pat Dunn Par will cul red tape getting the answers and action you need lo s11/1X' inequities m go~mment and business \1a1I yoJr questions to Pat Dunn Al Your ServtC'e. Orange Coast D<11l11 /'1lfJI P () HoI 15611. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As man 11 lt'ller.~ <1s po.~sible unll he answered. but phoned rnqume~ ur 11,llers not mcludmg tile reader's full • 11umt'. addrt'ss and husmess hours' phon• nurAber ca111101 hf• c1m.~1dned Tltr.~ column appears daily er· cepl .'iurUkll/.\ " 4 TAX FREE I . chase cars in contract lots of 1 to no commissions Get prices from us. l. 100 for corporate fleets. We can ob-any make of car Then compare for tr.rr.-::::;;:;;;==!!!! lain substantial savings for quali-yourself (And tell your friends l fled individnls. We do the Pfite Call. 9 to 5. Robt Hixson Equipment IT'S A SIGN OF THE TIMI.S. Today, people are not as l1 11Herned with how much money they earn as with how much mlmev they are allowed to keep after taxes. The fi nancial goal of the so's 1s d ear .. earn the highest yield and pay the least tax! .~ sllopping & haggling, Ours is a busy Co. ask for Virginia 714 645-4ml • We we• I II .... • ...._wide piool of Nlloll _., e ....,_ te ... • lit Hie flit-lltg of -HIXT chlm.tg , . • -·•·~WlttlTerror'torrAY/CAILET.v. I : -di) I • : ~~"'.]' l, lJLi»Ac1 .. .c;--• I I I I I • I> , .... :~ •••••••••• t714t957-0282···········=· Transcendental Meditation® Program Ushering In The Age Of Enlightenment In This Generation NEYtR WAX YOUR CAR ... AGAIN "*'8" IT! FOR IMFORMA TI~ CALL 754-6404 MIMGAUTO llAUTY CEMTIR 1110 r<>MDllOSA Aft. COSTA ...au. OH HWOH l OIAT 7»tl'M , llAtNOllll« AT NEWPORT BALBOA, THERE'S A PLAN FOR EVERY ~AVINGS INVESTOR. Everyone has different financial goals. \t Newport Balboa, our Savings Counselors'are ready to help l'.1l h 111div1dual determine w hich of o.ur many investment ,tt·wunt:. will meet their needs. It m.1y only be one, but more likely it will be a combination of three t•r four accounts-all working together to safely meet the inv~tment goal of the 80's ... Earning the highest yield and paying the lea!>t tax Here are rust two of our more popular accounts. Ask a Savings Counselor for details: T YPE MINIMUM fNVESTMENT DEPOSIT FEATURE :\lnnt'y MM(..e1 $5.000 Earn high rates cm insured accounts for l'mtit <. hC'dc." Au ount a fixed period of time; to access your funds, simply write a chttk. E.lrn high. insured yield thats free of ftderal mcome tax CURRENT YIELD Up to 16.5% U .61% ,. £. ___ .. . ~ ./ -•• ··fWTN~~ HNClli Tt49 ..UCIH ,.,, JatOll ~-Jf and ~ Of the Hatlonll I TUBE TOPP~RS 1elw.li to Clalnl I cllvlM lnfklenol 'PO' ~THON A COit*!,.,, '-1 and IOUI' COft\IO oonl•tanll #llO compate agllntl o~e lllOChlf a.re IMh.lted In Ihle ~eel OOmeCIY 0- aflOW, , ly" 11tea) ..... Donl9¥y, Cerota O~. • •~ """ .. r-,,.,,,.. (I Ht) John II I .,I>\\ -~­.. , •• NIW9 t(UNQ"" c.in. .... ,_ <IM•h. bOth M I boy and 11 I man, u the peat "*9M wtlh Ille MUie I TMAIUM HUNT M•A•t•H A lootblll lleto Cleet• a perp1ex1no peycllOloglcal ptoblem IOr Hawtleye •nd B J, when he 11111f.,t • wound 111111 _... .nd Ill• ear- l HAWAII FIVE.() G El.fCTRIC OOMPAHV(A) ()) C88NEW8 0 ABC NEWS Q)N8CNEW8 (R)ON VACATION WITH MICKEY MOUSE ANO FNEHD8 Animated. Jlmlny Crlckel lrlM hi• hand II produclno Na own TV lhOw, ~I first mutt track down Illa vaca- llonlng tiara. 8:30 l'iJ 8ULL.8EYE G» 'rifE MUPPET8 GUML LOretta Lynn 9 KCET NEW88EAT Host: Clet• Robena. 6Ii) STUDIO SEE "Cobbler" Two cobbl.,• lhOw kl<I• hoW to. make their own lhoes, an annual jousting match In South Carolina (R) (J)Q!NEWS 19l 8AAHEY MILLER While Irate citizens com- plaln ot pornography be4119 dlspl•yed at • dlttln· gulthed an gall«y, Barney •nd hit wife face a marltal crisis. @ MOVIE 1't * * "The lu1 Of The Mohk:ans" ( 1936) Ran- dolph Scott, Henry Wiicox- on Bued on the llory by James Fenlmora Cooper Fon Wiiiiam Henry 11 attacked by Indiana du!1ng the Frencn and Indian War. 8:a6 IJ EDC'TOfUAL 1:00 8 C88 MEWS D H8CHEW8 8 HAPPY OA't'S AGAIN Richie, Ralph. Potsui. and Ferule rece4ve notleet to report tor Army physicals D A8CHEWS l'iJ YOU ASKED FOR IT Q) OOCXWI DUGOUT • JOKER'S WILD 8l) OVEAEASY GuHt: writer Charlotte Chandler (R) 0 KIDPOWER Dick Van Dyke is the on· ly adult In a comedy-mus ical about .. adults in training" called children in "How to Eat Like a Child" tonight at 8 on Channel 4. <See s tory below>. 8 1.AV'E.AHE AHO SHIRLEY AHO COMPANY "Shirley'• Operetlon" fJ EYEONLA. Hoell Inez PedroH, Paul Moy« Featured a IOok al the latest warm-up ctolh· Ing, board a IUb·ChNer plane. a IOok at the latest craze In cigar• 0 MATC+4 GAME G) BASEBALL Lo• Angeles Oodoers •• San Franclaco Glents ti) TIC TAC DOUGH @E) MACNEIL / LEHREA REPORT 6Ii) NEWS (I) P.M. MAGAZINE A quadrlpteglc'• remark· able family; a Detroit houael\Old that receives TV programs from all ovw 1"41 wor1d, Chef Tall prepares coq .., vln. Vicki Lansky discovers "under a dollar" $p0f'la ltema @I YOU ASKED FOR IT (t)MOVIE • • • "Manny's Orphans ( 1980) Jim Balter. Malachy McCoun The bOyl at an 0rphanaoa rl•k their <:hart- tv lund In an attempt to help lhelr soccer c9ach pay back e $40.000 Clebl to the mob RACE FOR THE PENNANT Barry Tompkin• and Tim McCantef recap divisional baMball s11nd1ng1 and 1nterv1-somtt of the gama·a loP pt1yera ~WELCOME TO MIAMI, CU8AN08 Fl0rlda 1s clouded wJlh prejudice anel problems for Mika whO mull come 10 grips wnn his Cuban 11¥1- (ir.,.ovtE *'It "Saturn 3" ( 1980) Kirk Oouglu Fatrah Fawcett A peir or se1en11a1s working tn a space llatlon are menaced by a mad gonlus and Illa randy robot 'A tlon Ill brought under con· tr()( by thrae ,,,.,, CD MOVIE • * *'~ "The Mlstllae Of October" (Plt1 1) ( 1974) William Devane. Manin Sheen. Event• within the Kennedy Admlnlalrallon during Ille 1962 Cuban MIUlle Crlall ere ~led SI 6Ii> NOVA "Bllndnoll. Five POlnll Ot View" The ellona ot live ~ struggling to Hv• tl'lelr vision lhrougn druga, surgery, counseling and determination are explored with them and !Mir dOciorl (R)Q (tfJ MOVtE * * "From Hell To VletO· ry" (1979) George Hamil- ton, G80tQ41 Peppard Four ltllnds from d lllarant countries muat leave Parle In 1939 to fight tor their Individual countries tn Wor1d War II 'PG' ($l 8tZARRE John Bynor allows you things stranger than trutn, large< tnan Ille, and Lanier than anything you've aYer seen @MOVIE • • 'Valentino ( 197111 RuCIOlf Nureyev. MIChelle Ph11tlps The Illa and loves ot Rudolph Valenllno, the movtos' legaN!ary male MX symbol, are recall.a by acquaintances anel "scoop" ·hungry reporters 11ter hos untimely de1tn R' 8:30 fJ ®) 1.AVERHE & SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley's nelQhbor Rhonda Lee goaos the roomma1e1 Into 1 game or truth. (R) O ($)1.A~·A·THOH A comedien hoet and lour comic con1e1111111 whO compete ag11n11 one anotnar are featured In this uncensored comedy geme show. 6Ii) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 1:00 fJ CJ) MOVIE 8:36 (0) HEART, SOUL AHO Pl.A8TIC (TIME APPROXIMATE) ()) TIC TAC DOUGH lI§J ENTEn'AIHMENT TONIGHT Q! THE MUPPETS GUMt: Linda Laonn ®DOUGLAS MACARTHUR: THE DEF1ANT ~EAAL Hal HolbrOOk narrat .. thl• documentary exploring MacArthur's powerlul <:harecter 11\at both made and deatroyed his car- ©) MOVIE • • "Coast To Coast" ( 1980) Dyan Cannon. Rob- ert Bl•ke A runaway nou-tla and • tcrappy trucker haullng cattle coast to coaat become the IAlfget of a wlld crc>St· (;OUl'llry ch-. 'PG' 7: 1&. OOOOER PRE-GAME 7:30 8 2 ON THE TOWN Hoata: Steve Edwards. Melody Rogers F .. tured a tour of Howard Hugnes' pleGel ol buslnest In Los Angele•; a took et wnat fl'• Ille• to be on the road with rock pet'lorm«a D FAMILYFEUO CHANNEL LISTINGS E> KNXT (C.BSI 0 KNBC (NBC I 0 1<1L A llnd I (I) KABC IABC I 0 KFMB IC.BS! 6 KHJ TV tlnd I IIl) KCST (Afl(I (I) KTTV (Ind I II) KCOP TV !Ind I ft) KC.ET (PBSI CD KOCE IPBSI * • '"' "Salem's Loi" ( 1979) David Soul, Jemes Muon A novella! returns to his boyhood hOme to put en end lo troubled memories bUI find• that • slnlater myatary shroud• hit town (A) D Q!PAOJECT PEACOCK "How To Eat Like A Chlld Flltaen youngllers join Olclt Van Oyl<e lor a unique IOok 11 I.he manners, lan- guage and loglc of "adults In training." 8 MOVIE ••'it "The Dion Broth- .,.. .. ( 19741 Stacy Keach, Frederic Forrest. Two brot"-<s head Wast In _,ch of IN>fe exciting uvea .. 0U1laws 8 ®J HAPPY DAYS Howard's new bowllng panner Clecldw that How· ard 1a tl(>hl up her allay (R) ~MOVIE • • '" "Three The Hard Way ( 1974) Jim Brown, Fr-ad wu11amaon A myst• rlOua genocide organize- O On TV l Z TV ., HBO c 1(10('!1'1••1 t t WORI NY NY IP IWTBS1 l IESPN 1 s (Show11m"1 0 SPOll1ghl 0 tCabll' NPW\ Nf'lwork) 9:00 a a Mov1E • • • "C>n, Godl" I 1977) G80tge Burns. John Oen· var God lpf>eatS before • ...,petmarkat manag« and eonv1nee1 him 10 eprNd • m4KUge of good w111 to Skeptics (R) fJ l!ll THREE'S COMPAHY Helen. Infuriated by Stan- ley, seet.a IOI-from Ralph Furley (R) 0 re MOVIE a a • • "The Spirll OI St Louis" ( 19571 J-SI-· art. Murray Hamllton In 1927. Charles A. Lind· betgh t>ecorMS the first man to ll'f nonat09 across the Atlantic Ocean to Par- le. (Q)MOVIE • • ··Mountain Men" (1980) cna111on Heaton. Brian K•llh Two lur trappers enjoy the frM- dom or the wllder.-In the lu1 ltw years before the enetoachment ot cMH· zatlon 'R' (J) ll1E WACKY WORLD OF JONATHAN WINTERS Host: Or.on Walles (%)MOVIE * • '"1 "Stay Al You Ara" ( 1980) MarC4111o Maatrooan- nl, Nulasal• KlnSlcl A married, ml0dle-90ed man emt>arka on an affair with • 1-.-age glrl who may be related to him t :30 fJ ®) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry 11 Ored tor being unpatriotic when eo.mic: Cow takes on the White House IRl TI!Mtre of the OMI I* l0tm a drllll'ltltlo vw-'on Of a Aobett r roll poem (R) MOYll • • .. 194 ,.. ( 1979) JQt\rl a.iu.n1. T~o Mlf\ine AJtll IN bOMl>ing Of Peatl H11b0t. ~thern caltlor- nle cMl4ane and mlll1ery l*ec>nnel rMCt wttll unbr ~ died par\lc fO -of • ~ "'** In lllel# own MOkpt:d 'PO' 1CtOO •••• Nlwe 111 HAAT TO HAfllT w.,.. ttl9 Hant .,.. v- llonlng In ......... J9nnlfw acdd41111ally C'IPIUr.. I murd11 on film. (R) Q .PtaDm "VOCM De YlftHI Buena" All eumlnallon Of the dH• tetent L.ltln groupe. thW h111ory, ouatom1 •NI cul- lure It pr-ted (H) IT NONO AOOM ONLY "The Magle 01 The Start" Miiion 8er1e llOlll thla ap«;lal with ...,c>«•tart Lucilla BaN, Jeck Lenunc>n. Walter Matthau end Dick Van P111en performing magiGal lrlcka Ind comedy rou1"- 10:30 G) HEWS • INOEP£HOENT NETWOAK HEWI flD FAST FORWARD ''Security" Repotl• on the mlcroelectronlc revolullOn and the multitude of new syatema for sec:urlng pao pie,~· Ind prop- erly are IHtured 6Ii) ll1E PRIME OF MISS JEAHBROOIE "Dorothy And Juliet" tmprtlSMd by Dorothy All· sopp'a natural grace. Mias Brodie bellevaa lh•I het atuOenl may have a greet Mura u a dancer (R) @MOVIE •• "1941" (19791 John Beluahl. Toshlro Mllune Atter the t>omblng of Peart Harbor. Sou1hern C111t0r- nla clvlllans and mllilary pereonnal react wHh unbri- dled panic to ,_. of a Jepa,,_ attack In their own t>ackyard. 'PG' 10:46 (%) MOVIE • • • • "Adam'• Rib" ( 111491 Spencer Tr1cy, Katharine Hepburn A mureler trial creates havoc In Ille marrlaoe of a wom- en lawv-< and her hu•· banO, an usiatant dlstrlc1 attorney 11:00 IJ D fJ ()) tIDI at HEWS 8 SA TUfU>A Y HIOKT Host Paul Simon Guest George Harrison. 0 HEWL YWED GAME Q) MOVIE • • "Tarzan And The Huntreaa" ( 1947) tlOllnny Welumullar. Brenda Joyce Tarzan tries to atop a zoological ••~lflon -.1 to the jungle 10 ~ lure animate for various ~OOI ti) llEHHYHIU Benny's Weal Country Charac1er h.. lhe bee1 ldvlce a tether can give lo Illa ton II) DICK CAVETT Guest: John Gielgud (P811 1 of 4)(R) CID RACE FOR THE PENHANT Barry Tompkin• and Tim McCarver recap dlvl~al baseball 11andlng1 and lntarvl-aome ot the ~·11opptayw1 W)MOVIE •·~ "Woman By Night" ( 1978) Ajlla Wiiton, Lor- ,..... OeSelle A young man wno dr .. ma ot an lnetedlble woman find• his tantuycomlng true ·R' 11:30 fJ ()) AL.ICE Allee ClltcOYWI thal her lllta hutblnd left • aluble lntWrance policy. but wno It the beneficiary? (R) D Q!TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Gueat: Bun Reynold• D O A8CHEW8 HIOHTUHE l'iJ LETS MAKE A DEAL ti) 8T AHLEY SIEGEL 8il KCET HEW88EAT Host· Clete Roberta ~ CAl'TIOHED A8C N£W9 (t)MOVIE • • • "Cousin Couaine" ( 1975) Marie Cht1111ne 8af. rautt. Victor l.anou• Two French lamlllet wllh mlO· die Cllll Vlluel .... apecl tnelr chllOren are having an attaJr 'R' ®MOVIE • • • "Alrplanel" ( 19801 Robert Hays, Julle Hager· ty Aller an alrli.-'1 cr- falla 10 lood poisoning, • narvou1 former war pilot la l CBS 8 8:00 -"Salem's Lot." Talented Davld Soul and James Mason star In a vampire tale set i n modern New Enlland. KOCE 9 and KCET @ 8:00 "Blind· ness: Five Points or View." Five pe<>ple try to save their vision with medical treatmenU;. NBC 8 9:00 -"Oh , God' .. John Denver is a hapless prod"-ce clerk who rinds God in the form of George Burns ln a movie of miracles. Pfeaeed Cito .-YfOa and muat contend with on- bOerel lly.1erla, a Mcratlve c;ontrOI tower and cllche• lllled memorlea 'PG' MOYIE * * 8 "Norlh Oaltu FOr· ty" ( 1979) Nick Notre, Mac 01v11 Grouplea, ptll-pop- p4ng and d-nlghl penytng begin to take their toll on two 1un-1ov1no but o-- 111e-h111 too1b111 pllyera. 'R' ~ JM>NIGtfl- 12:00 8 MOVIE • • "The Brothers O'Toole'' ( 1972) John Aalln. Pal Carroll A pair of alick drlttara rlOtl Into the aleepy. bfoken-oown min· Ing town of MOiybdenum, Colorado. In the tll90s D 0 FANTASY ISLAND T1ttoo purch-a tantuy ol 1111 own, and IWo glrla rallve the CMI W81 ere In an anemcit to find their own Rhett Buller (R) 0 MOVIE • *'"' "Hudaon's Bay" (IMO) Paul Muni, G- Tlerney Fur trapper• found the 1ucr111ve HUOaon Bay Company In 17111-cen- tury North America. CD AOOKIEB Two hillblHlel blame a coun•ry-tetn singer tor the d .. 1n or their alllar 12:05 IJ ()) MCCLOUD McCloud triea 10 p<otect a union olflclal and at the aame time lra<:k down a hOOket WhO paints her cil- ent• blue (A) 12:30 a a TOMORROW Gueatt: Cathy Laa Croaby, the rock group Air Supply. Brill•l'I author Jon1th1n Ra ban. G) MOVIE • • • "Anatomy or A Murder" ( 1959) J1mea s1-1r1, 0... Gazzara A amall-lown attorn ey datenels In Army lieuten- ant wno 11 ac:culed of klll- lng 1 men auspecied of attacking hit wtte @MOVIE * * "C>n Godl Book II" ( 19110) George Burna. Suzanne PIMhette. God returns to Earth and <:hoosea an Innocent young glrl to spread the meaaage that He tllll e1tlal1, !hough she It the only peraon ~ can IC1u· ally -Him 'PG' (%)MOVIE • • • 'C1ddyahac11" ( 1980) 8111 Murray, Rodney Oangerllel<I The demenl· ed ground ... keep« of • 1w1nky country <:lub waoea wer agalnal the gophers Inhabiting hta 1ur1. 'R' 1;'00 ., lfCIS'EHDENT ~t4JWS • • • •;, "Murder On The Orient Expr ... " (1974) Albert Finney, Lauran B.call e.tQian sleuth Her. cule POlr01 lnve&llgllN the murelef ol an ""-lean lndualr'lllllal aboard a lu•. urloua and famoua train 1:108 ~ • • ''OeaG Men On The Run" ( 19751 Petet Grave., ~llherlne JUSllce When I man talt• over tor• mur- d«ed teOerel offlc:jaf. he 9Ullpec1a that the death wu pert of a taro-plot Involving the ...... 1n111on of I ptealdenUal candi- date 9 NEWI 1:ao CD MOVIE ••'A "Sangi Sangi You're Deed" (19&$) Tony Ran· dell. Senla B«gar An A merican In Morocco bee-entangled In the llChllnM of aplee ptotllng ~ Ille United Nlllona (C)MOVIE • • • • "The Conforml11" ( 1971) Jaen-Loula Trlnllg· nant, Dominique Sand• Directed by Bernardo B«· lolUCCI A plllfoeop/'ty PfO• faasor atruggie. to main- tain aome Mmblance of normalcy amid the terror• of Fuclat llaly rn 1937 ·R' (S)MOVIE • • "~turn 01 The Dra- gon" ( 1972) Brue. Lee. Chuck NOrrll A manlal ana o•pert )o(irneya from Hong Kong lo Rome to help a friend who la In trou- ble with the mob 'R' t:ll6 D HEWS 2:000 EHTEATAINMEHT TONIGHT 8 MOVIE **'it "Sllvet Loda' ( 195.4) John Payne. Dan Duryea As a wedding "pr1941nt," an innocent men !Inda hlm- setf IOCCuaed ot murdet and muat f-to exonerate h•maelf. a!HEW8 @ MOVIE • • •;, "Tne Outsider" ( 1978) Sterling Hayden, Craig Waaaon. A young ldeallal trevels to Nort,..,n Irelan<! to j<>ln Ille lrllll'I Republlc'a struggle tor lnOepenOence 'R' 2:1& fJ HEWS (%)MOVIE • *'"' "Stay As You Are" ( 19801 Marc.tlo Mutrolen· nl, Nutaula Klnakl A marrled, mlddle-ageel man ernbar1ta on an affair with a ,_,.-0-gl!1 Who m1y be related lo him. 2:308 H£W8 ~-HEWS 2:46 8 EDITORIAL 2:50 8 MOVIE *•'It "The Lawyer" ( 1970) Barry Newman, Harold GoulO. A doctor IS acqulttec:I 11ter a MCOnd trlal tor hla wlle'a murder 3:00 CS) BIZARRE John &ynet' ahoWS you lhlnga 1tranger than lrvlh, large< than Ille, and anlar than an)'lhlno you've ever -s:a g NEWS • MOVI£' • • • "The Hired Hand" (19711 Piiar Fonda. War- ran Oat• A men ratums 10 his family 11111 seven year• only to leave again to help hie friend S!308 MOYIE "Thie Vanishing Land" (1973) (C)UOVIE • • • • "R•urrectlon" I 19801 Ellen Burstyn, Sem Sheperd. Alter a -fAtal auto accident, a women llnd1lhatshe1'181 Ille abill· ly 10 ...... 011111$ bu1 .. pef· MQUted becauM of her UO 001* W/!CfCY WOftl..O ~ JOMAn4AN WINTIM Hoe•: Orton w ..... CZ)MCMI • ••• "Adam'1 RIO" (1949) Spencer Tracy. Katharina Hepburn A ml.lfder t11af C1Wiea llaYOCI "' the memaoe ot • --111 lawyer and her Ill;-. bal>d, an aulatanf Cllttrkt tltt«ney 4:~(1)MCMI ••• "Seeln• Uk• Old Tlmea" ( 1910) Goldle Hawn, a-y Ch.... A eon i-i.cs tewytir le torn ~'*~·· hutblr'ld·furned•b1nk robber and her upllght ~· llu9bend who '• running tor California 1tt0tneygenetal 'PG' 9MOVIE • • • "AU Thal Juz" (1979) Roy Scheid«, J ... tlCa Lange. The tumultu· oua llfe of a p<otaaaJonal danoar la followed from auccesa on the at age 1 o pe<aonll cr1-'R' Wedne•da11•• Day• inee 1nol'le• &:46 (%} ••'it "HoneyauckMI ROM" ( 1980) Wiiiie Nelson, Dyan Cannon Wl\1le on tour. a Ta•.. country- westarn 11noer becomes lnvOlved wHll the aeducllva daughter of his a;Oe!llCk aven though l\e 11111 loves hit ally·ll·hOme wile 'PG 8:00 ~) • "Sarah And The Street w ..... ' Ce Ce Oonoughe, Barbara Grusn A typlcal IMn·aga girl Is confronted on th<! street by 1 stranger who ptacea • watch In her hand and says she must pay by lomorrow e:so D •• "King Arthur. The Young War Lord" Oliver Toblu. Michael Gothard King Arthur learns lhe las· aona ot ma.Jlhood While iead1119 his troops Into bat- tle against Ille Saaona 'PG 7:00 (C) * 8 "The Kid From Not-So-Big" ( 1978) Jen- nifer McAlllster A l:?-yaar· old girt finds he(Mll In and out of trouble Whtie run· nlng tile town newspapef 'G' 1:00 (S) • * "Chandlar" 1197 t I Warren Oalaa. Leslie Ceron An ••·Security guard, now acting as prl· vate eye, Is aet up tor a murda< lrarna wtlen he accec>IS an Ullgnment IO gu1rO a s111e'1 witness. D • • "Oh Godl Book II" ( 19801 George Burn a, Suanne Pleahene God returns to Earth and cnooaes an Innocent young girl to spread the message that Ha 11111 e•llll, though She ti Ille only person who can actu- aUy -Him 'PG' t:OO (C) • * • "Las Girls" ( 1957) Gene Kelly, M11V Gaynor An American mualcal show hits the European circuit when compltcationl ltlM 10:00 ti) • • "Jungle Gents' ( 1954) Bowery Boys. Petrick O'Moore When II Is O•IGOveted thll one of the Soya can tocata dia- monds by smell, lhey are sent to Africa (-sl • • • "l ea G1rls" (1957) a-Kelty. MIUI Gaynor. An American musical allow hits the European circuit when compllcaUona a•IM 0 •• "19'1"(1979) John Beluanl, Toshlro Mllune. Aller the bombl119 of Pea.rt Hart>or. Southern Callfornll CMllana and mll· ltery peraonnel react with unbrlOlec:I panic to news of a J~ 1ttack In their own bad<yard 'PG' , ,:00 0 • • "'1 "Curea OI The Wayne, Ctwole Undtl. A COWtao1 t1Clilt 14 the ,_,. of • ~ WOtnlfl wflo ""' ~ tlWMlerled with the lo.t Of hit rlr'IClll. ~·**'"A Uttll Aomanff" ( 1919) l •v· r-OllYlll, Ollww Lene Alt l6d«ly -11\Jet jolne two )'Oll(l9 runawaya In loY9 on a m.o 111111 ICfoae IM Euf~ OOr'ltlnene wftti tN Chlldfen'• l*enl• tl'ld Ule poiioe In hol put• aull. 'PG' I -AFTERHOON-'°• **'Ii "V.,,ltlled" (Par1 2) ( 11170) Rloll11d Widmark, Skye Aubr~ • ••• "TlleH11ty HHrl" I f950) Roneld RMQMI, PatrlCMI Heel ••• "l.<><*11-*ln Anger" ( 1959) Claire BIOOm, Ric.hard Burton. Bued on Iha play by Jolltl Oaborna Al the IHI moment. • man ~· 111a1 he love& anCI "-I• hie wife. CV .,..• .. ,900 .. c19111 Ro.. De Niro, Donald Sut~ The day-10- day 1111 Of IWO Very dllfer- ent 20-th <*'ltury Miiian famlllaa la por1rayed. 'R' I :00 (Cl ....... "The Prlaoner Of Second Avenue" ( t978) Jack Lemmon, Anne Ban· croft Baaed on Ille play by Nell Simon An advertising e•ecu• rve IOMt his )ob and n1a aan11y becauw ol the receaalon Ind the hectic Manhattan pace. 'PO' Sl • • "Cllandiet" ( 1971) Werren Oatea, LH ll• Caron An ex-security guard. n-acting u pri- vate eye, II M1 up for a murder frame when lie accepts an ualgnment to ~ard a a111e·1 witness 2:00 D •• "The Abdication" (1974) Liv Ullmann, Pet11 F1ncn Becauea of hef lo\19 for a Cardln•I, Queen Christina cau-• atlr throughout Swec:len by abdicating end convening 10 Cathollclsm In the 17th century 'PG 3:00 lt' * * ''Shipwreck" ( 1978) Rob«! Logan, Mikki Januson·Olton. A widow- er, his two daughters, a repor1er anCI a runeway are stranded on an •llolal· od •aland aher encol.tnler· Ing a vlotent storm 11 M8 ·o· 3:30 0 * * '"1 ' Rogue Male' (1979) !tater O'Toole. John StandlnQ (S) • • • "Return From Witch Mountaln" ( 1977) Be1te Davia, Cllrlllopller l ee A power-mad arlato- crat and hla greedy ternale <:Ohort attempt to uploll the supernatural abllillea of two children from outer apace lor lhelr own evil purposes 'G' 4:00 0 • • "l<1no Mhur. The Young War Lord" Oii.., Tobias. Mlch•al Gothard. King Arthur leama the lel· sons ol manhood wtllle leading hla tr0091 Into b91· tie aoa1n11 the Suona 'PG' 4: 16 (?} * * 'h "Honeysudlle Roae" (1980)Wlllie HeWM>n, Dyan Cannon Wlllle on tour. a Tei.as counlry· western singer becomN Involved with the MdUC11ve daughlet of his tklelclclc even thOUgll he a11H loves hlf 111y-a1-11ome w11e 'PG' 6:00(t).• "Serth And The Street W....," Ce Ce OonOllQl!e, Barbati Grutll. A typk:al ,_,.age glrl ts confronted on the atrMI by a at.ranger wflO ~a watch In her hand and aays 11\e musi pay by tomorrow. &:30 D •It •'it "Murcter On The Orient E•preH" ( t1174) Albert Finney. Lau- ran BacaH Belglen lleuth Hercule P()(rot lnveatlgal• I he mur d4lr ol an American lndualrlalltt aboard • lu•· urlous and f1mou1 train JOHN DARLING by Armstrong & Batluk ~TH16 SHORE ~E COSMOS CAUS .. ANO IHI! MOST INIRIGUIN~ GUe'.SilON WE i;..cE is ••• Wl-10 IS PAYING FOR 'THESE CAL.L.6f Kids study up on the fine art of childhood By JERRY BUCK A~T.....,_.,._ LOS ANGELES -If you can remember play- ing hooky, annoying your sister or getting sent to your room, here's a special ror you. Dick Van Dyke stars in "How To Eal Uke a Child," adapted by writer-producer Judith Kahan rrom the book by Della Ephron. Channel 4 will broadcast the "Project Peacock" special tonight at 8. Van Dyke is sort of the guest adult among a cast of 15 young people who humorously and musically examine such weighty Issues as ''bow to practice the violin," "bow to laugh hysterically" and "how to beg for a dog." Miss Kahan turned to adapting the book after spending a solid year working on a pilot that didn't stll. "I came away feeling why should I ever work again, let alone for television," she said. "I was discouraged. Why try to write another comedy after that experience." Then the people at MTM Enterprises, where Miss Kahan had worked both as an actress "Doc" and "Mary" and as a writer-producer, suggested she look into "Project Peacock." ·'They said it was a chance to do what I want- ed and. not have any interference from the network " she said. "I went home and started looking Utrough my collection of children'• books. One of them was 'How To Eat Like a Child,' which I'd gotten as a gift. ''The main thing was how do you take a book that's mainly a book of lists -bow to torture your Anchortnan belittle~ ratings race NEW YORK (AP) -Anchorman Dan Rather say1 he'• oot oblivious to the ratings, "but I'm rat.her bemused by au the attention that goes with it •• · 1111 comment.I came after the CBS "EveniQ&. Hews." wh.lcb b• ancbon, rell to lut plue ln tbe ratiiP f« t.be lint time ever. · ·u cnaalltJ doesn't 1e11," Rather aaid Wedi?~· day "I clun't now what we cc do about tbal Tbe late.at A.C. Nlelseo fisqra 111 CBS ft•lthed behind NBC and ABC in the ratlnp com· peUtJan f« nlpt.ly newt In the week of Sept. ·'1·11, s ix months after Rather r eplaced Walter Cronkite. CBS dominated the rivaJ networks in the last 16 years that cronk.ite had the Job of anchorman. Since March 9 Cron.kite hu concentrated on his "Unl•erte" sclenee aeries and bu taken • vaca· lion. lo Rather'• ais moot.ha on the job. CBS~ e•e- nlnc news prosram took. ftnt place 1n tb• ratinp every week but three, and ont of U.O.e Uma ,.u wben Ratber was on ?Cation. sister, how to have a birthday party. You can't just have people reading them. So J had the idea of an adult coming into their lives. I guess I had an idea of a Utopia where adults didn't live." The element that she adopted to make the book come alive was, of course, music. For a time she also toyed with the Idea of animation. but abandoned it. Curiously enough, Walt Disney Studios also was bidding tor the book as an animated film. She met with Miss Ephron to ouWne her ideas tor the show. "I think she lilted the idea of actual kids doing it, and liked the music idea," said Miss Kahan. "I think she was worried that it would become too cute it it was animated." She said some or the lines in the special were "stolen directly from the mouth" of Cbriatopber Kampmann, her 14-year-oJd stePIOD. While at MTM. she met and married writer- producer Steven Kampmann, who was producing "WKRP in Cincinnati." They 've now teamed up to work on projects together. Christopher 's dog Bandit, a blue merle English collie, appears in the special. Kampmann, keeping a straight race, said, "I'm an actor. I've done some writing. Here's lb.is dog, no a8enl, arrives from San Francisco, and Immediately gets on a TV special. It's caused a lit- tle tension in the house." Miss Kahan said she thought of playi.nc the adult role in "How To Eat Like a Child" for "about a minute and a half." "It caUed for a star," she said. "Althoutb I've worked a lot I've managed lo maintain my anonymity.'' 1031 FM STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR DlilJ Pilat TUESDAY~ S&PT. 22, 1-981 COMICS STOCKS ,, •• Barry Manilow listens closely dur i ng recent Hollywood r ecording session. Pet beagles Biscuit, on piano. and Bogel join Manilow .i lltme pr~ • B4 B7 ,.,. ............. She's, all thumbs while walking fingers through Yellow Pages. See. Page B2. D 0 Manilow still. on high note By The Associated Press Barry Manilow. the pop s inger)i pop s inger . maintains a work schedule perhaps ~ore suitabll' to a young man seeking the big-time tha for one of lhl· most s pectacularly successful enter ainers of tht• dav · The 35-vear-old. Brooklyn·born Man1low -ren•nt ly started a 44-city tour of the t.:n1ted States and Canada which will keep him on the road until l>cl'cmber . Before starting the tour. Mantlo\\ put th(• fini s hing touches on his 10th album. '"If I Should Love Again." for Arista records Tht• nt•w dts<:. <t slick pop package of Manilow's St!emingl~ palt·ntl·d romantic ballads. ha~ a tough act to folio" a ll nine of his previous albums went platinum. tndtl'al mg sales of more than one million each Manilow·s fan appeal carries over to the s mall screen. He received an Emmy award for his firs t television special, in 1977. and three s ubsequent specials have consistently earned high ratings The Emmy is Just one of se\'eral prest1g10u~ awards Manilow has garnered in JUSt a dee ade before the public lie received a special Ton~ award following a sellout Broadwa~ engagement. and was given the Grammy for bl'st pop \'Ot·al performance in 1979. Docs this man sound lik(• ht• nt•ed ~ a sctond l' a I'<..' l' 1"1 Obnoush· not. but ~1anilo" ma\ '>ltll haw• ht., s ights set ei'sewh('re Quiet!~ and "rthout fc.tnfan'. Manrlow has been working se\'cral times t•ath \H'l'k · with Nina Foch. the actress and atting t·oal'h. lo ll'arn the thcs pian·s trade. Between touring and studio work. Mandov. l'an usually be found either in his stud10-offiee o\·erlook mg Hollywood on Sunset Boule,·arcl. or at his lux urious Bel-Air home There he sit s at the gr<1nd piano. trying out ne\t tunes for th(• n1t1eal t•ar!\ of hrs pet beagles. Bagel and Biscuit And pe rhaps thinking of an Oscar to .10111 the re~l of his collection. Ma111/011• oft1•1-; wput 111 cnqmeer Michael Deluug at sound mixing board. Acting coach Nma Foch is teaching singer, compo1er the T heipWn's tr<M!l -----... -. -----~ •ANN LANDERS •ERMA BOMBECK . • • •HERB CAEN ODDBALL RESTROOM -Portable toilet for "Otner" holds no mtcrest for Jack Hill. wait· Daily Pilat ......... ing for ride at go-cart track in Visalia. FREE POP ORGAN CONCERT ~ f:l: I , l r I ·~ ...... llllP~ 011 The laldwl11 OrcJ- WedMsday, Sept. 23, 7:30 p.a · r.i'I' -· OrgcM Workshop 3.-00 p.a CT r· .,,. ., ~ Q & f.r ~r\ GLENDALE MUSIC COMPANY -v Jews 'fl ~.:·~ 1t•• s ...... CT\ t I 'LI. Jt~h ~ S..ta .... 751.11~1 . uen a I-i.ea ~l C$~/ L~ (Formerly Brimhall Music) By GERALD WINKLER, D.D.S: \;} ) i~----=-===-====iiiiiii Heritage Antiques of Fountain VaJley . WHY A SPACE MAINTAINER? "QUITTING BUSINESS" A prim ary tooth dusion of .. crooked · AUCTION (som etimes railed J leeth" If t eeth drift 2 DAY "baby· toothl. normal and become crooked. ly stays in plal·e until plaque will be hard to SUNDAY, SEPT 20, 10 A.M the permanent tooth 1& remove This can re· TUESDAY, SEPT 22, 6 P.M. ready to replace 1t rr suit in severe tooth de· (PREVIEW: 1 hou r prio< to aak) your child's tooth 1~ cay, and will contribute lost too soon. your d<-n to periodontal I gum l 40FT LOAD PROM MIO.WEST ct OHIO, ANT· tisl may reromml'nd disease IQUES. BRJC·A·BRAC. VEHICLES, PIUMJTrVES. inserting a ·!>pan• Pre\'ent1on of maloc BRONZES, ANTIQUE OFFICE FURNITURE. maintainer to hnld th<· c lu:.ion raused by early HAND MADE ORIENTAL RUGS, AMERICAN s pace open unlil the• lo.,~ of J primary tooth OAK ANO EUROPEAN FURNITURE. permanent tooth ran 1' simple On the other ChinaCabinet.s,Secretairea,Dreas.rs.DinllllRm.Seu. erupt in the propl·r hand. 1f nothing is done Sofas. Chain, Sideboards, R.ound Oal Tabla, Minon, position ttl m amtain the open H a spart• m amta111.·r .,1J,IC l'. thC' resulting LudedOlus Windows.Halltreea,Oau(Par1ners,Roll is not u.-.ed 'our l'h1ld nookl'd tt•eth could Top. French Writini, Drop Front). Ou lcebo•. Larae can hav(.• ii numh\•r 111 11•.id t o more com -Oak Library Bookcue (Apa 18'). Piano, Bronz.e prob It> m s <h l' I 1 phl·ated and expensive Statuary. Polyphone M111ic Boa. period of tim e. I II •· orth1)dont1c treatment UEIYTHIH IOU ... All IUIT IEL1 teeth on l'tth•·r '1d 1• i~. ~ SALE TAKES PLACE often drift inti• th1· .,. empty span• Tht•n 'RERITAGE ANTIQUES when 1t is 11mt• fnr th•· l.rrald Winkler. D.D.S. ' 18335 MT. LANGLEY. FOUNTAIN VALLEY perm an<'nt 111nlh In .llHI ,.,.,o<'iatf'' "3 bl.ks. so. of405 fwy. at Euclid (Ellis)" come m lhl'l l' '' nut 11111 '"1t·ado. Suite SOS. Augmented by Auctioneers enough room This 1, '1'"1mrt fk'ach Shimon Grill Roben N. Clart r I l'hont•: &10· UOO one caus e o ma oc of'Tanana of'R.iversidc .. • • • ~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~-~ Video Cassettes for ·sale or Rent * No Cf u&st to Join I * No Membership Fees I 1,000's of movies IN STOCK SP•CIA& . TBl8 Wiii< ''9 To 5'' s49•s .,.,. ,.., ,.,, DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your advtce encouraging "communlcaUon" and "frank guidance" in an effort to get sexual satisfaction stank. Why didn't you accept your role of advice columnist and telJ women what to do when communication and guidance won 't work? ( have tried to "communicate and guide" for 10 years and teeth ol the deceased. The implication was failed. that they are all a bunch of thieves. My husband couldn't care less about · When mother died rour years ago. my what I want or enjoy. He is interested only f a\bet insisted that I take her wedding and in his satis faction. and to hell with et\~agement rings. 1 w:1s so dist~aug~t I anything else. s aid, "No, I j ust can t. Mother s rings His idea of good sex is so far-OUt it belqfti with her ... would shock even you. You couldn't Priat it . 1 • Just before tbe coffin was closed. the if I 7Nere able to find the words to describe 'f urrentl dittctor called my brother over it but I can tell you this: he gets his jolliff 82ld gave him my mother's rings . He told rr'om inflicting pain on me. I have told him him I would feel dirrerently after some time and time again that I hate that kind of time had passed. and insisted that he keep so-called love-making. but he says he's the lings for me until I was ready to accept tired of the same old thing and wants them. something different. Well. it's different all Of course. he was right. A year later I right. Ithink the m an is nuts. regretted m y dec is ion. Imagine how I've tried everything from quiet rea· thrilled I was when my brother handed me soning to fighting back. Nothing works. I my mother's rings. . . have even thought of suicide to escape the I don't know if this funeral director pain and humiliation. but I have two small was the exception or the rule, but I felt it ·children who need me. was ~ story that deser ved to be told. I will probably never see this in print, THANKF1JL IN WILMETI'E but it makes me feel better to write it. I could never tell anyone. So thanks. Ann . DEAR WIL.: There are scoundrels in for listening. -ALSO FROM ILLINOIS every business and profession. Thanks for DEAR ALSO: Your resignation t-0 be· your letter In support of a group that has log violated and abused bothered me - a had a lot ol bad publicity lately· lot. WHY do you feel you must take it? Do you /eel awkward. selj-con$Clous - For heaven's sake, woman, get some lonely? Welcome to the club. There's help for .> counseling and find out what to do about you in Ann Landers' booklet. "The Key to this loooy bozo. There ARE alternatives. Popularity.·· Send SQ cents with your r equest DEAR ANN LANDERS: This letter is and a Ieng. stamped. self-addressed envelope to in response to the person who asked Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11995. Chicago. Ill. whether morticians remove gold from the 60611 · Yellow Pages hang-up Telephone book s are like dictionaries -if you know the answer before you look it up, you can eventuall y reaffirm wh at you thought you knew but weren't sure. But if you·re searching for something you don 't already know. your fingers could walk themselves to death. THE TROUBLE with me js I never learned how to speak Yellow Pages. It's a language or the 20th century. born of frustration, nurtured by obscurity and dedicated to the theory that by the time you find it. you no longer need it. In the language of Yellow Pages, a rug is a "carpet," curtains are "draperies." milk is "a dairy product" and cars are ':in· dustrial automotives ... A plumber is a "plumbing contractor.·· an electrician is an ·'electrical contractor'· and hi·fi 's are listed under Sound Syst~m~ and equipment. . : . ROACHES ARE listed under Pest Con- trol, exterminating and fumigating. a taco is under Mexican Food Products. a tailpipe under Mufflers and Exhaust Systems, and a pencil is under Advertising Specialists. One of the most frustrating encounters in the Yellow Pages is trying to find a doc· tor. who is listed under PhJ.sicians, who are subdi vided to M.D.s and D.0 .s. who are also li sted under Physicians and Surgeons, group. associate and corporate practice, and who aren't in anyway and whose phone is being answered by a doc - -llMA IOMllCI AT WIT'S END t~s , ~ng ser vice . . See Physi- dans'abd:9bl'geons Exchange. ¥<Su shnuld begin to worry about yourself when you begin to think like the Yellow Pages. Recently, 1 wanted to call a flea mai'ket and caught myself just in time. ~a·maFket would definitely not be urrder !", 'but probably under something like SWap ·Meets. J turned to the Ss and read, ·-see Flea Market. .. ·· • 1 DON'T KNOW what the answer is with the growth of private enterprise and the.. ne~ ,lo consolidate them under a • gen,eral'heading. But just for kicks I turned , •to .. Survival Kits•· and was hit with . ··See First Aid Supplies, Sporting Goods head- ing.·· I know this. No one will ever convince ·me that when Alexander Graham Bell was sitting in his Boston boardinghouse March 10, 1876. with battery acid burning his leg and shouted his first frantic message into the transmitter. ''Mr. Watson, come here. I want you~ .. it was the despair of looking under HELP in the Yellow Pages and find · ing, "See batteries: Dry cell. wholesale. retail. charging and maintena nce.·· that did it. Pisces: finiSh project Wednesday, September 23 By SYDNEY OMA RR ARIES <March 21-April 19>: Change or policy is necessary. Present course could lead to dead end. Emphasis on variety. news concerning travel and special rela; tionship with member of opposite sex. TAURUS <April 20-May 20): You now are on solid ground -views should be stat· ed in positive manner. Focus on land, ter· ritory, home and relations with older in· dividuals. GEMINI <May 21-June 20): You dis· play ability to be flexible, versatile. You're asked to prepare s hort report. You will be rid of burden whicli was not rightly your own in first place. · CANCER C June 21-July 22 ): New source of income could dominate scenario. Focus on independence, originality and contact with individual who aids ln loca~ ing missinl( mateiral. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22>: Events take a .. different turn ... Circumstances will favor your aspirations. Maintain confidence , wear bright colors, promote fresh concepts and welcome new contacts. VIRGO <Aug . 23-Sept. 22): What first appeared to. be a crisis will tum out to be cause for celebration . Horizons expand - communication received which encourages education and travel. UBBA c Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Focus oo re· llOIOSCOPI BY SIDNEY OMARA vilft>n review and practical ways or fulfill· ing ~ wishes. Study fine print. You can. tear down for purpose of rebuilding on 1l more solid b~. Romantic involvement. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 >: Change of policy affects plans . Individual w~o "pulls strings" is capable but uncertam of ac• lions. Protect your own interests. Co~· municatioo received from .. a very special person.'' • SAGl'nABIVS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21>: Long-range plans affect lifestyle and ~re related to communication, travel. Family member seeks added recognition. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Delve beneath surface indications. You could be on brink of striking pay dirt. Define terms, see people as they are, steer clear of se.lf· deception. Credit check is part of scenario . AQUA&IUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18>: Past ob· ligations surge to forefront. Avoid bein& trapped by legal maneuvers. Utilize past experience -put lessons to work. . , . \ . Pl8C88 <Feb. l9-March 20>: Flnith t-athet· Olan' Initiate project. Persistel\~e will pay d.tYidenda. Steady effort achieves pal. Co-worker Join• in overomlnc ob- .· ttacl•. ~1111ot.,.,__S.......,._,ln< --- "Boy, you really are unlucky." Pf ISOllAllTf Q.&A. BY MARILYN AND HY GARDNER Allen's wish: different life Q: Woody Allen has achieved ·uch g~at success in his lifetime -films, com- ed y, as a Broadway playwright, TV, author, records, nightclubs, concerts, etc. Does he have any regret in life? -Alex K., Cincinnati A : Yes t hat he 's not someone else' Woody adds that of all the famous men who ever li ved , the one he 'd most like to have been was Socrates. "Not just because he was a great thinker ... he says. "because I have been known to have some rea- s onably pro fo und insights m yself. Although mine invariably revolve around a Swedish a ir line s tewardess and some ha ndcuffs'. .. Q : I understand that because of her te,nder years, 16-year-old actress Brooke Shields had a problem while filming some of the steamier s cenes of her new movie, "Endless Love ." Watching her in the mov- ie, I see the problem was resolved. How did they do it? -Cindy R., New York City. A: Leave it to director Franco Zef- firelli. At all the right moments. he simpl)· pinched Brooke's big toe good and hard. Guess it proves that you really can't always tell what's going on by simply look- ing al a person's face' Q: Is it true that Christina Crawford, who wrote "Mommie Dearest," tripped on a pile of books on the fl oor of her home and wound up in the hospital? -1\1. O'Shea, Jersey City, N.J . A: J oan Cr awford ·s adopted daughter did wind up in the hospital. But it had nothing to do with a fall. She had surgery for an embolism and is m aking excellent r ecovery Q : Why has Christina Onassis gone in- to hiding? -Mrs. Charles Q., Pittsburgh A: F'riends sav it ·s because she has bee o m e ove rwe·i g h t. T he s hipp in g billionairess has put on about 10 pounds since she divorced her Russian husband last year. She doesn't even want to see her curre nt boyfri e nd , 21-year -o ld Niki Mavroleon. until she wins her own private Battle of the Bulge. Send your questions to Hy Gardner. "Glad You Asked That," in care of the Daily Pilot, P.O. 80% 19620, lrvme, Calif 9271.f. Marilyn and Hy Gardner will . answer , as many questions. as they can in their column, Out the volume of mail makes personal replies impossible HERB MEN OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO Poridering Peutagonese SAN FRANCISCO -Caenfetti · Will Due rst is tired of hearing the neutron bomb described in Pentagonese as "an enhanced radiation device." That. he sput- t e rs, "makes it sound like a kitchen gadget. Wh at does the Pe ntagon call napalm -a dry skin remover ?" ... Mighty Chevron, fretting over the al- leged "bias" of TV re porting, has issued an elegant brochure pleading for a little accuracy. please. "Take. fo r insta nce, .. we read , "Mike Jensen 's cover age for the CBS Evening News of 1980 first quarter oil profits." Mike Jensen is with NBC ... Good 01' Charlie Bates, the retired FBI chief who became a household name dur- ing the Patty Hear st kidnap. will run for Sheriff in S'Mateo, where the race is wide open . OF WORD games there is no end You've heard of teetotaler s. No? Well anyway. Tom Tollefson knows an E. Bay commuter who drives around the Bay and up the Peninsula to avoid the bridges. He. says Tom, is a tolltetaler .. Clunk. Living well is the best revenge and other gnomic utter ances: The fa mous Marin slogan of a few years ago -"I Want It All Now !" -is out of date. The new philos ophy, notes Gordon Clay. is to be found on the li cense frame holders on many a Marin Mercedes: .. Too Much Is Not Enough" ... Further Marinade: In Sausalito, flashes an awestruck Barbara del Amo, the St. Vincent de Paul Society collection truck bears personalized license plates "SVD P2" and that is mahty sheek JOEL G R EY o n the pho ne from Detroit .and cracking up: "Last night Liza < M innelli) and I played the Pine Knob Theater . in Pontiac He nrv Ford and Ka thy came to see us. and after the show his car wouldn't st a rt. Of course it was a Ford. Nol only that, it was raining . I just sent him a gift jumper cables and an umbrella" . THE MOVING finger: At the Press Club, Art Blum and Carol Hunter howled simian-like over the m enu. which reads "Bon Ape'tit'." Maybe that monkey from the S. F. Zoo DI D make it as a member and is on the food committee .. Kinda kicky : the new store called "Think Big." on Geary between Powell and Mason, which sells hugely oversized lead pencils. tennis r acquets. baseba ll bats. choc chip cookies. beer can openers and other whimsy-whamsies . Todd Barka n doesn't fool around at h1::, Keystone Korner. Out on his ear into the street went the d runk who holler ed ''Hey old man. when you gonna retire?" as Sax- man Sonny Stitt came to the end of a breathtakingly beautiful l2-minute solo. POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT MY OPPONENT SHOULD SE DISQUALIRED FOR RUNNING UNF"AIRLY FAST. ttlt Al"'!~ 811lll•fll All "•Ofll• A .. MVt4 • Ottl °'ICIJOO T,10.,,"'9"" 't Hpt 5)1"4 I~ ., •• f l Diabetic diet changed DEAR DOCTOR: My husband is only %9 and has developed diabetes. His mother has it, too. Our doctor has suggested that he take more carbohydrates than he's used to•taking. I'm surprised at that. I've always thought that the diabetic's diet should be hig h In protein and fats and low in carbohydrates. As my husband is overweight, here's another thing I can't understand. Aren't carbohydrates f attenlng? He needs to lose at least 30 pounds according to our doctor. How can h e do that with a high carbohydrate diet? -MRS. F. DEAR MRS. F.: On a well v.aried diet a' patient will be t aking about 30 percent of t~e total calories as fat. Protein will ac- count for about 12 to 15 percent or the c'atorjes. That leaves about 50 to 60 percent of calories coming Crom carbohydrates in the diet. Years ago doctors used to prescribe ~lgh fat diets for diabetics. Now we are a\vare that high fat diets with a high p¢rcentage or saturated fats may cause the <tevelopment or atherosclerosis. This condi- tion is likely to develop earlier in diabetics a nd be more severe. T rou1 HEALTH DA. PETER J . STEINCROHN Therefore. while fats are lowered in the diet, the percentage of carbohydrates is increased. The body is conditioned to handle these carbohydrates without in- terfering too much with glucose tolerance. according to many studies. We 're not s ugge sting t h at th e carbohydrates should be taken in the form of sweets. They can be supplied by increas· ing the intake of breads, fruits and cereals. The amounts taken will depend upon the patient's weight-reduction problems and blood sugar levels. Your doctor is likely aware of the need ·not· to fill your husband with a dispropor tionate amount of fats. ' • • • Dr. Steincrohn welcomes questions from readers. He cannot answer all in· dlvidually but will include those of general interest in his column. Send your questions to him in care of the Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1510, Costa Mesa, C§lif. 92626-0560. Orengo Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. September 22, 1981 83 ·~-........ COOL CAPER On a hot afternoon in Miami. and Ken Lanca!-tll'r' 11 . rind a pdl'k ht•ra·h Lenette Lancas ter, 13. F.hzabeth Kaiser, 13. ffi<tkl'!> an l'Xl'Cllenl ~pot to 1·001 orr YES, FOR EVERY MOVIE YOU RENT DURING SEPT., YOU GET ONE ~--<! COLOR CAMERA Tape your own Special events WEBER' INCLUDED $1495. TOTAL DISCOUNT BIG SCREEN T.V. 333S.EUCUO PH.T1M711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WORLD NEWPORT BEACH 149 RIVERSIDE AVE. PH. 54-2213 NOBODY HAS MORE BUSINESS FLYING TO HOUSTON THAN WEDO. - 't' 11 :45am non<ttop I ALL NONSTOPS $95. More than ever, business is booming in Houston . And Continental Airline is one reason why. We're zipping business men by the hundreds ' in and out of Hou ton day and night. With more flights than any other airline. And there's no lower fare than Continental's. Just $95 one-way Coach with no strings attached. But seats are limited. So call your travel agent or Continental Airlines and fl y to Houston in style. ~ Pm11ll BircJ CONTINENTAL AIRUNES e •Effec.:1ivc 10/2S. ~ ., M Orange Co81t DAILY PILOT fTut1d1y, September 22, 1981 , THE .- fAMILl' c1ac1:1 by Bil Keane 'look! My new jeans have a belly button!" by Brad Anderson "My shoes, my shoes ... did you bring me my shoes?" Jl'DGE PARKER 81GGl885E by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Maybe If you got In first, he might follow suit." DEN!WIS THE ltlENACE Hank Ketchum "No, I don't think you can HEAR an ear drum. Joey." by Harold Le Ooux I MAV9£ WE CAN HEL.P WfTM THE CHORES, GARF'IEU7 24 lndlned 25F.-de 2tSummlt• 27BltltlWfb 21 Penllrltlng 21~ ~ 31C.. ebbt. S2 Tl'Ylte 33 8t8llCflel 36Aowet S7~ 40 Alt: Ult. 41Mlny .. 48footpltt ... *""' IOl't 51 "'*'°' -52 lnlpelnt 6311&ebbt. 54-~ &Slllllllf1' 57Tlnlflll M=Abbt. 5t '*° 90111ClllMllS t3 '1lll Didi ol-.. WELL,WE1D LUCI: TO $~~ MoRr= of You ... ;., PMNIJTI ~~D10 MEET VOOR COUSIN AT TME STATION? NANCl' GoRDO ER--- SLUGGO ANO I BORROWED IT ~·n FOR •ETTEa ea,.. WealE DAorJY-L~ENCE GETS "TWO DOU.ARS RWEEK,AN' I ONl'/ GET A Dou.AR! WE 'u_ ~VE YOO MORE, M\CHAeL ... BUI YOO'l.l HFWE To~KFOR II . TCU. MER s.ftl ~IZf VOO BECAUSE VOUU SE .n.OIN6 A CJ>PY OF .. WAR AND PEACE " ".,. ·a .. :£ 1[1"· by Charles M. Sohulz by Ernie Bushm1ller WE1RE PLAYING COWBOYS ANO I'M SUPPOSED 10 SCAt..P HIM ANO INDIANS-- ----___ ___, ~ bv Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk by Kevin Fagan £11'"'ER WEtolV-4 ."91" ~1' "'t~ llUO OM l'l\'i~, <JlJ. l'M 6tt~ U.UffDCO'ftt>. eu.,.. J: KNOW HE!'P t..n<e 1"0 see Yoo.' - <Kange Coul DAIL V PILOT /Tuesday, September 22, 1981 * .. Repertory adrai.tly presents 'Ah, Wilderness' j I ay TO• ft'nJ8 .............. lf fOU're lookine for the bleak, emotional oatharall ol "Loot Day's Journey Into Nl1bt" or .. A 'Moon for th• Mllbetotten" ln South Coast Re,..-toey'• revival ot a Euaene O'Neill play, you'll probably be pleaaanUy dl.aappolnttd. "Ala, Wllderoeaa" wu O'Neill'a token com· 'ed,y , a IMJDOl'Y play Uk• the others, the differ-ace beln1 tbat tbele were the memories tbe playwrl1ht withed he'd enjoyed. It waa "Father Knows Bett," circa 1933, by com · parlson. It's alao a play with INTERUISSIQN ~ which virtually everyone lftl ean hlmWy, even thou1b the setUq la a amall Connecticut town In 1906. The theme la "cominl of ate," and the process probably haso'f changed all that much ln three quarters of a century, even if the mores and circumstances have been drasUcal· ly altered. You won't find O'Neill's morphl.Df addicted mother, antagonistic father or reprobate brother .,Joe McNeely is comforted on tlw ·•morning ofter" in "Ah, Wilderness" -those characters have been ~. Anne Gerety 08 his mot1* m South COO$t homogenized and humanized. The playwright, ~ himself, ls undeniably visible, however, in the Repertory's revival of Eugene O'Neilt's comedy, character or 17-year-old Richard Miller, who un· ''Ah. Wilderness." dergoes a dramatic transfromation on a memora-• ble Fourth of July. and, in its waning moments, tediUJO. Some of This young man, splendidly interpreted by Joe O'Neill's scenes would be drastically scissored McNeely (who also has played the O'Neill role in w_,re they written for today's audiences, "Long Day's Journey"), strikes out wi.th quixotic "particularly the beachfront sequence in which the force at both the "system" and the fates which I f all t t th Th h xb t separate him from the puppy love of his life. He young overs m Y ge oge er. oug e aua · could be Romeo in "Romeo and Juliet" or James .lag. the show remains interesting, thanks primari· ty to Benson's sensitive staging. Dean in "Rebel Without a Cause." The symptoms, · Rqbert Cornthwaite and Anne Gerety are . so recognizabl~, are youth and rebelliousness. , highly convincing as young McNeely's concerne<l McNeely 1s the focus of an SCR production ~ rrents though Comthwaite teoda toward overem· handsomely mounted by Martin Benson which ;<. sis ~n posturing caricature. Both project the ~,tackles the inherent pitfalls of excessive length ';-4 . i•tering male and rem ale Yietvpoints toward l1te ~-o/ ll'le ta""91 •IO - -•OOIA ,,_ -°"*1 OI ,,., ... '°'*"'lot w.ww.p o, .,.,, ~ . I t· ~ All AG£$ AOMIT-nD ~ .,. 0.-llAUll-• ~ l I 0 I . L. '· ... ~ ·~: ' I ~ ALL AGES ADMITTED P.,ental 0...de.nc. SYognt.O. ~ AESTAICTED Unclllf 11 1equirn ac:company•no P11.,t 01 ~oult Qu.1ro11n ® NO ~E UHOEA 17 ADMITTED (Age htntt rNV ... ') tn c.ne1n area.t> All Ill ll!a A#«> (l!j Ft1.MS AECEIVE THE SEN. Of THE MOTION PICTUllE COOE OI SELF llEGUlA TIOH •garden carts Model A's•••• *typingtables wheelbarrows• recreational vehicles*goff carts* model trains•bikes *pianos· cars refrigerators *skates·•···· If it's got wheels, you'll move it faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad. Call 642 -5678 and a friendly ad· viserwill help you turn your wheels into cash. ~~ire Sho!1 at :~ ::el Z't* E 1 :It : • • £1 '.' :•!'!!'4'• ~ 8 5 ~~•t y N ~I 6: 8: 0:0 hO vt IOftM'V ·i vnd M Or1 .... n a.to.w Yowr AM cat radio ti .,...,,_.. ... llnoAM car redeo w.th tf"'''°" c:.clt90fy PO&ll1on, t»f• vour own AM pof"1ol>i. r~. ~~·a1U1.11~1 Co·fHture r.....,_n d IPGI ~i;,~'&v ~G ... llM IR) gl Muiray ftW'ES IRI o·Fe1ture u...rn......_IPOI ·1 lurrah and hallelujah!" -9hela 9lnlon, LOS ANGELES TIMES tllCW..~1 .. llRll(M\O; .. ~-NOWPLAYING ·-.... .Ul'l.UA ...... Cit.IT PUlA lltN ~·m9 '5-c... ... CeolJ ...... S...1711 •a.... ---·-eep Ulft !Ill_, I0.11191 ~~J .,_ACCIP1U ..... ......, ...... ,. f-TAI• fllUl IHllWMM IOll-VI~ 9611••• ST-•tn ... °''"Of 11u1 ~91110 ,_.__ CDMIWF ·-~""' ----···~ •••••Mir JOHN BLAIR BELUSHI & BROWN .. For Back to School ... Quicksilver pants 1n ~cotton In great colors of It blve. ton. navy. chocolate and black AL'S GARAGE • 56 FASHtON ISlAND NEWPORT BEACH • (714) 644 -7030 ,.,~"' Euons' exciting two year uoyo!f9"1t ~Pacific.filmed personally narrated by Gene Euma. a cameraman the teleulsion show "Roota". ,. Sept. 22 & 23 ~-Wll. EA TllEATRE ·COSTA ftlSA 1'9th St. at N•wport llvcl •.24, Thursday u. .... M..,.rt llldl Via Lido at MewporillYd. SHOW TIMES: 6:30 p.111., ~lO_P·•·• IO:lO p.111. Ad•il••: $1.N . "TH E TEMPERATURE IS HIGH AND THE ACTING SJZ1UNG IN 'BODY HEAT:" -n rrwMepnne "A MELODRAMA SOAKED IN ATMOSPHERE, RICH IN OIARACTER AND TAUT WITH TENSION~' -s.1urderR~ CoNTINENTAL. DIVIDE 1' UNIVEIS.'L PICT\JRE !!! ......... _ ..... a ~ Wl~Nt,f t~1 !1U1 't'1"4 ~ ...... :..u:.--:.=.~ C>'*llt, _If., ..._ ~ •rm~• .,. MwP••· ..... ,~.=~==t: ,........ = .................. -.. OCt.. ., <--._...,, .. ,._ ~ • --. ••• 1•1 ........ ..... CAl'f .k ..................................................... __.. NMlllUIW ............. , ........................ .._.CCII_, .......... ... ................................................................ ===~":·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:j== .......... .._ ...................................... ..__ ....... T-rMll'9r •••................... leM~ ...... De¥W MlQa ... , .......................................... ........ ............................................................ :::-: ... ~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·=::'•. :::.-;·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=.!:I ..._ ...................................................... .,.,.. society, Mias Gerety affectlq lhe Victorian stance and Comthwalte the more worldly approach. The splnsteriah au.nt i.a delicately underplayed by K Callan, wblle James Gallery riotoualy portrays ber bumbling suitor, the family black sheep with a weakness for spirits. Mark Herrier, Pamela Hutain and the altemaUn1 duo of Sam Helfrich and Richard Stanley enact tbe other young members of the family. Longtime Oranee Coast CoUece teacher Jack Holland makes a rare ataee appearance u the stormy fatber of McNeely'a llrlfriend (what a ....... Anllllsa.... Weekd•y1 7:00 & .. 00 Sunday12:i»- 4: 00-7:0().9:00 ~---· TWO OF THE YEAR'S FINEST FILMS, TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME. U llO'ftU e.u 990 4022 .aana.u Or lllQI 634. 3911 AllCOUIGflULl Orlllgl 63 7 0340 MCIOIUMIS f lOCf Allihelm 111 6441> MISSION llflltf.ltl EDWAlllll lllllTOl 'i.lr Juan C;powano Co511 Mesa ~o t••• 4q1 454" UIWAIUll SAOOU~Cll AllAN£1M OlllVE·lll El IOfO !1111 ~ ~n.ttie1m 8/q 'Jlj!J() Scrooge he'd make in ·'A Christmas Carol"). Irene ~~~~~~~~~~===~=====~ Arranga plays the lady in question In that In· terminable scene, while Mark Dreaaler is the brother's Yale buddy who leads McNeely astray. .. Ah, Wlldemess" as a llu'owback to a more sedate time, sedately depicted, for th01e playcoers who also enjoy a good book at their leisure. It's filled with such expletives aa "gOlb" and "beck," and offers a full evening's entertainment at the Fourth Step TJieater, 655 N. Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa, where it plays nightly except Mon· days through Oct. 18. •BARGAIN MATINl!ES • Monday thru Saturday All Perform•nces before 5:00 PM (Excettl S,.ml Enpf11Mlltl Ind Holidays) ,,_..,.,.__.CMW'J. ' "ARTHUR".,.. It: .. t:AI.-0:-. O:l9o - "STllllPEI" _, t:tt. "•· - "" -----"UNOEA ~RAINBOW" ... -•.n·•-·-_._ --·--· "'RAIDElllS Of THE LOSTAlllK" -lt:tl, .......... - LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN "'VK:TOlllY" ... -'·""·-·---·· ..... "Eft OP: THE~ 911 -··--_.._., ... __ "NINETO~"­_, __ .,,,_ -----''Tte CANNONaAU. lllUN ..... -···----.----... .,.. __ _ ... __ "IM>OY HEAT' t111 ,., .............. foculty at Canatewooc:I 213/531·9580 --·--· "RAIDElllS Of' THE "l'tf'8'1' lllONOA Y IN OCToeat'· t111 -·---·-LOSTAllll(" ... ,. __ __ ,,.._ ___ _ "THE CANNONeAU llllJN•• ... ···--........ TO AVE" '"' -- LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAl tc IN foc"'Y Al Del A.mo 21J/6M-9211 "VlCTOlllY ... •t:tt.--"EYI! Of' THI Nl!EDU" t111 ......... I I I I ... ,.-. ... -..... "fOURIEAeoNI'"---.-. ... .,.,,_ ... _ "HEAVY l«fAl." 41111 ,,,.. __ "TAllZAN, THI Alie llAH" .. I --"Cttl.ECff a CHONG· a MCSDMA•t111 ,_....,_ "CHE2CH a CHONG'S NEXT lllOVll'' ,. 1::8 ...... ..~~!:' s.o.•.1111 . ..... ,,. -Soultl Coo1t Hlway J ol ltoodwoy 494-1514 ... .,.. __ __ "llOOY HEAT' 4111 ,,.._ -"FISTS OF AMY" fll .,.. ____ .... •• AftTHUR" -,_ ... .......... ,a...7.JD \.,.J:U \~llfll"~ .. u IMPOflTHT NOTICE! CMllOflfN IHIDf" 12 F"H! """',... ,..,.., -'"'•'"•:JO• Sol Sv• "'" •:oo ,. Cllf.R SOUND • 'IOUll AM CAii IWJtO IS 'IOUll SPfM(JI of llO AM CAii M0t0 -™ OllfOI ~ JOSl1lOlj -....: Ml l'OllTMEJ.t•.U Clltf-ll ClllM--s a Git M lltlGtO <U•AHll~ ANAHEIM DR IVf·IN _._,._ ___ ,._ "'°"IVATE LHIONS" (1111 ..... =...-,, •• _.,ti ol l•l'l\Oft SI "l*U NtGKT t111 179-tllO QM H- TWO -"9 -jTWO fW ne ;..;;;.;;;;:;.-- "THE CHINEll! CON•CflON" I "Oft04NAlllY ~" t111 -I -"AITS OP: AMY" 91) "THE ELEll'HANT MAN" 1111 Ctfl( II 50UllO . C... H - 8tJl .. A ~A~• BUENA PARK DRIVE IN ---.---"CONTINENTAL DIVIDE'' ... -U11eot.11 A•• w ... ot •-"COAL .. ..._ •• DAUGtfTElll" ... 121·4070 H lJ"4 1AIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE IN Son °'~ """ OI -"""' (So) __ ................. '11.AlOl!lllS OI' THE LOST MIC ... -~--f62•2Al1 C111E Ft SOUllO ..... ___ Got_~-'~-~--0,_;3_°'_) .----"" I _,_,._ "THECHINI!-~" _.._,._ -"'°"IVATI ~UONI'' 1111 "FIST9 0, AMY'" fl -"INIM.IU LOVE" 1111 CIMt H SOUllO C.. • H IOUllO __ .,_..,...., "THE CANNONeAll MIN" ... -"NINE TO ..W" - Cltll H SOUND A "A(HrA LA HABRA ORIV! IN .. --·-·----,.,.,,,_=-''AN AIRIHCM Wll~, IN LONOON'' 41111 -"HIU NtGHT"' 911. CINE fl SOUMO ------"CONlJNl!NT~ DIVIDE .. ,.. _.., -• h«ll -• ,.. .. -"COAL ......... DAUOHTlll" ... 171-1162 lo I •4 A ~ A'"''• LINCOLN 0111\/E IN ... .,.. __ _ .,.. __ ''800Y HmAr• fl l•"<:°"' A•• W ... ol lno" 121-4070 • A."4 •I ORANGE OPIV( IN -----. ---··eooy MIAT" tit -"AmNCM~ .. 1111 J•, • • MISSION DQIV( IN . . . •, ·. . WA~Nf Q ()IJ1\d IN W-Awe 1"o1Clf .... ll .... ' ,...,,.._.,,.. __ "OMHIAllY ...._...A -. "THI IUPMAlff...,... tit • ..... .......... .... ..,.... .... COie .... .,,... -Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuttday. September 22, 198 1 NIUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUSIN•U NAMI ITATIMINT TN lollowlno person• ••• <101110 IMIJIMt•U: l MPElllAL DYNASTY CO., MU Hewl*t 91vd •. Nftfport Beech, CA ...., Tltnolhy Penchl Weno, HO Iron-51., R-.ho P•lo• \/tr~, CA. '027• ~rleno S.ldano, 2M1 Werwlcl< ....... LOt At19elh, CA. '°°31 TlllS llv•IMH Is condu<ttd by • O-N<t1 Plr1"9"111p 1------------ Tlmothy "-nc"' wa110 "'IUC •m Tiii• s1a1-1 wn lllto •1111 tno l------------C911nty C1er• 01 Oranoe County on Al'Q. 21. 19tl ,,_ Pullflshod Oranoe Coul 0.,1.,. Piiot. 5eot I, I. IS, n . 19'1 "''"" "'CTITIOUS 9UStN•U NAME STATEMl!NT TIM 1o11ow1no P9rton •• doing o...i- ~ ~ \llT ll AEA L ESTATE ENTERPRISES, lfO , '041 ~c~rtllur Blvd., # JIO, Newport 8MCll, C.llloml• 'lMG ilntllony M Vllll, Ul Ewnlno SIM Lt n•. H•Wpor1 8••<11, Ceillornl• nwo. Tiii• busl"""'° ts conducted bY •n ,,.. dlvlciu.t Anthony M. \11111 Tllll """"""'I .... llltd wllll Ille CtunlY Clerk of Or•nve County on Aug. 1 .. 1 .. 1 ft6 .. 2' P\11111""° Oraft9* Co41 \I Oal t y Pl lol, sept. 1, •· u. n. , .. , ,.,._,, rtllllC NOTICE MCJTICI 01' Al'"UCATIOM l'O,. CMAMOlllN 0-lllMUP'OI' Al.COMOl.IC .. .._ UHIT•D STAT•I OliTltlCT COUltT, CENTllAL OllTltlCT Ol'CAU ...... lilr CASI NUM918 CV .. t lftl SUMlllllC*I CONTICOMMODITY HllVICll, INC .. • _ _..'*""'.-, PLAIN· Tll'l'tll ..._ VICTOlt M. IAOOOTI, olM "-u MAlllOLO OAOOITT, DIPlrND..,.,, TO THE ABO\IE HAMED OEFEN· DANT You .,. -•Y ,..mrr>ontd -rt· QUlrt to_,,. ........ KAANITZ, COM· PARET ~ SARROW, l"rolOtlenel Corooretlon, pl•lntlff'• attorney, whoo ador .. , h . 4'2' Wll•hlr• 8ouleverd, 5'111t 100, LOl Anoetet. CA toOtO en an.-er to the compleln1 wllkh I• llertWClll MNed -you within lD def" _, 1trvlo Of lllh wmmont -you, H CIUslYlt .. .,,. doy ol ....via. If 'rOU lt ll to dO 111, judgment by clef•ull wlll be t .. t n •oa11ul you l'or tl'tt rellet dem....-.:1 tn Ille complalnl OATEO""'ll 11, ltll. EOWAROM. KRITZMAH, CLEAi< B' Tina Brown, Deputy Cltrli (SEAL OF THE COORTI Publl•he<I Oranve CCNtrl ()ally PllOt. S.pl u. 7', Oct.•, l:l, ltll 417141 "'IUC 1tncE 91VlllAOl 1.ICINH flCTITIOUI auS.IMISS t •l .. I MAME ITATaMINT Tt Wl\om 11 May C~orn Tiit followlno person• ar•e doing Etsu•o TOKU DA eno Yu•••• llvllnn•H· crtoroe TOKUOA •rt •llPIY"'9 to the CI \I IC CENTER 0 R IVE Ot1>utmen1 ol AlcohOllt 8ever•oe APAR TMENT AS$0CIATIOH, 1011 Control 11W "•I" OH ~LE BEER A Ettl IC-A-. A,..,,_ltn, CA ~INE IPU8 EAT. Pl I to Hll tllOS alcol'lotk beYt<-• al sm W•rner, ILOEFOHSO RAMOS, 1'» EtJt Hunttnotofl BN<ll. CA.,.... 1'111 Street, Sant• AN. CA '2701. Publl.-Or-CCNtsl Ot ll'f PllOI, JOSE G. ESCAHUEL.A. m1 S-111 S.,.t. 22, 1"1 •112~1 Diam-.~ AM, CA PUIUC NOTICE flCTITIOUS 9USINEH NAM!! UATEMENT Tll• loltowlno P•rson. •r• doing Duslnena.a· EAGLE COMPUTER SYSTEMS. 1"1 S. IUl<lley, Stf>!A Ma, CA t270S EC S Ei.ctronk C.tculttor Service, • Cetllornl• corpor•llon. 1'19 S Ritchey, Santa Ana, CA 9270S Tl1I• busi"fll IS (Ol'IOV(.ltCI by a Cor• POC'i llan. EC S EIK1ronlc C.kulelor Servi<:• Wiima J Gentry S.C.ITreti Thi• Jta1emtnl w•• llltd wllll Int Covnty Cler-ol Or•noe County on SALVADOR CAii.Al TO. Utt Nortll A~. Orat191, CA. WALOYR A. P IZZOTTI , • Wllllatntbuf'V, Irvine, CA '2714, SONIA MATILL.A, II ... Kirwin Clr<ltt, F-ln \lellt y, CA. FRANCISCO FEARER, 121Soutfl11- llnolS, • 4, AnMwlm, CA. LUIS TEJEllA, 147U fffthe'11111 RCNtd, T1nttn, CA 'MIO. ISRAEL PAAOO, U Tlgtr LAno, trvlnt , CA97714. E\IERAOO GODOY, ua. Wut Rf ytnar, Set"4I AN, CA JOSEPHSTOCIC. U7SHoneywood U"f,A~mHllll,CA AAHOOLFO M FEAHAHOEZ, ••O Soulll At1.,11lc 9oulev•rd, Maywood, CA wno T Ill• bu•l,..u h conduct..S by • Mral P«tne~p. Frencttco ,.,.,.., 1'1""1t r1111 n•t-w'" 111..s w1111 - Pullll-Oranve Coa•t Dally P11o1. County ci.n of O.anoe c-tor °" Sept. 1, 1. u. n. "" ,..1~1 Sot ti, 1t11. •uo 1t, 1 .. 1 rtJIUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS 9USINISS NAME STATIMEHT P011• Pullll"'9d Oranoit C:O.rl Delly Pltot, S.p1. 12, 1'1, Oct.•. 13, ltll 417HI TN loll-lr>O P9UOn II ootno ""sl , ___________ _ nus -"CTITIO,,. •UllNUI A. H l(ELLEY ASSOCIATES, 1601 NAMllTATaMaltT Oow SI. Sulle 14S, N•wPOrt IM11<h, CA Tiie lollowlno P9rte1n• ert clolno ~. blHl"fUat: Alc!IMd Hendy Kelley, IO' SuHnNll ( 11 CA l IF 0 RH I A BE$ T Pl.,CostaMHa.CA'2'17 MORTGAGE HO IOI, • llmllu Tiii• bullMH I• conoucttd by •n In-.,..,,.. ... .,...,; 111 CALI FO .. HIA BEST dlYldut( MOA TGAGE HO 102, a limited Al<l\trl Ii. Kelley par1ner,,,..,; U) CALlfORNIA alUT Tl\11 st•-nt ••• 111..S wllh t"* MORTGAGE NO. 10J, • llmllad Covnty Clerk ot Oranoe County on per1.-rlhlp, »• E 17th Slrae1, Svlllt AyV. tj t .. 1. 214, c .. ta Meta, CA •1U7, ' 1'1..aJ CALIFORNIA 8E.ST MORTGAGE PulllllNd Oranve CCNtll Delly Pllol, CO .. POAATIOH, t C.tlfonlla COfllO'• ~. I I u n 1'tl ,._, llOfl, JOI E. 111'1 51....i, Suite >14, C"1a ...,, '' ' ' MeM.CAfi.27 NlllC NOTICE Tiii• l>Ullnes II (-UC""' ..., • <W· POratlon C•llfornl• 8Ht Mofto•oe "CTITIOUS 9USINISS Col1). CralQW. 9•11tty, NAMI STATIMINT CllelNnal'IOf mit 9"rd Tiie loll-Ing --Is OO•no bull-Tiiis _,,._, ... 111..S wlttl - .. :: .. ~ON INTERNATIONAL •11 County Cltfll of 0 ··-C-ty Of\ ~la. trvlrw. CA '7714. ' Sept "· t"1 P't1tt11 Rl<ll•rd S. Oeyton Jr., Jll 1 Pllbll.,_ 0r8f9 C-l O.Uy Piiot M410nOfla, ,,..,,...,CA 92714. s.pt 12 1' Oc1.' l:J, 1'11 411Ml TMs _._, I• condl>cl9<1 by •n ln. · • ' • div..,.. 1-------------Aldwrd S 0.Y!Ofl Jr Tiiis rial-w•> tlltel w1t11 1no c-IY Cltr~ of Or•nve CounlY on!-------------,..,.. ll, 1 .. t l'ICTITIOUI IUllNIUS 1'1H671 NAM• ITAT•MaNT NU•nc£ Pub011'4d 0r.,. C:...•• Otlly PllOt, Tiie 1011-tno perton• •r• CS.1"9 S.ot. I, I. u. t2, '"' ...... , i.islMM .. : AIU)OHAUT SAi.eli, Hlltt ,_.,., Nnea .. ~ w•11A&.,.....an AT,NfVATII MU ........... 111 ......... c-t ........ c. .................. -~ .. 0r.,.. 111 ,,.. Matt•r ., Ille ••t•t• et LA•1t•NCI I Mll.l..•A •h, 1.AWlt•NCI! 1'-aNT MIL.Lllll. O.C..IH. NMlct I• ~ elWfl t ....... -.. ,..,... wlll ...... ,... ........ .. 1M II..,_ ... '"' ....... .._ject .. C4lflfl~ ..... ..,.., c:-1 M •• afl•r tllt tm•r• c•m,,.•11ty t.MWll .. ! .. & -1'1 OolM!lrM, c-• llw. CA .USI *' •r of ...... 1•1, at ... "'"' .. Mltclltll .... H11att11. Atltt11ey• al l.aw, Ill H•w~I Ctftttt Ori••· "'"• 14', ,..,.."" 9e«ll. CA ..... C..-.Cy flf o. .... ~ .. Callfenlla, ttl - '""" tltte -lne.rnt. Ill eftlll i. all t11e ort•lfl ,..., jlAlllfft'f 11tua11t 111 UM City of eor-•1 Mtr, ce....tv flf Or•noe. SU4lt oe Ce'"'°""'•· Hrt1<111ar. ly lltscrl"'9••1oi-.. l••lt· LAC t, a1ee .. JIM C.,_ .. , Mer trec:1 H-,._ ..c.-.. In ._ I,..,._., 41 & o OI mtlW41-m•P' of Ortnee c-ty. Term1 ...... <•Ill In lewt\11 m-y of Ille Un-~·on co.,flrinetlon •I ••I• .• , P•rl C••h ono btta11c• •vlde11ctd t.'f not• tecur•• t.y MtrlO-cw Trwt De-' Ofl Ole,,_.,. ty M .. 111. hn pw ~nl • •-1 t.kl te be Oft*jt.11 w ltll l>ICI. llld• or ...,.., ao llt In wrnlno end Wiii lie rec:.l•ad •t the •fore .. kl offk• •I eny tlmt •"9r tM ll"t puOtkallon ,..,... Md IMf0<'9 ............ OattCI 111a lllfl Cley of s.ot .. 1•1 Wiit..,,.. II. Mllltr, E-~ .. the E•lele Of Mkl Oecacleftl WellKt L.. MlkMff It, ... ......, .. Yw Mltc!Mll&.._ lltN ..... C...~ .• .-1• --..na-..c.-.... P11bll-Or-Coe.al 0•11'1' Piiot. 5-pl u. , .. , 41.o.lt PUILIC Itta NW.U NOTICE Ofl Dl!ATH Ofl CU.•STI H. OLDHAM, aka CEL8STE HAND OLDHAM ANO OF PITITION TO AD · MINISTER ESTA'fE NO. A-1103'1. To all he i rs . beneflclarle$, crt(jltors and conUnget\t crtdl~rs of CELESTE H. OLDHAM, aka CELEST E HANO OLDHAM and perSOnj who may be otherwl~~ tn· terested In the will and/or estate: A. petition has been flied by James E. N ltch In the Superior CC>Yrt' o f Oran ge County requesting that James E. Nltc h tJe clP· pointed as personal representative to ad· minister the estate of Celeste H. Oldham, aka Celeste Hand Oldh am. Costa Mesa. Ca. (under the Independent Ad· ministration of Estates Act> The petition Is set for hearing in Dept. No. 3 al 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 on October 14. 1981 at 9: 30 a .m. • I F YOU OBJECT to the orantlno of the petition, you Should either appear at the hearino and state your object ion s or file w ritten objections w ith the court before the hearino. Your appearance may be NOTICI 01' TllUSTlrl'S IALI In person or by your at- w. .... .--m torney. T.1.-.~ IF Y 0 U ARE A NEWPORT HOME LOAN, 1Nc. as c RE o 1 TOR or a cont· ouly eppoln19<1 TruttM under IN I • d 1ot1owlnodlK<r111ec1...., °''"'"WILL ngent c r editor of the e - SELL .AT PU8LIC AUCTION TO THE ceased, you must file your HIGHEST 8100ER l'O .. CASH claim w ith the court or IP•YHI• .. tltne of .... 1" lawful present It to the personal tnoney of '"* Unlttd Slelftf ell r'911t, . . uue eno 1n1.,...1 ._.,. .... "'Md,_ rep resentat1 ve appo1 nted held..., 11-Mid OteCI Of Trust 1n by the court within four ,,.. ,,,_,.., lltrtlnetter de1er111tc:1: months fl-Om the date of TRUSTOR . KE NN ETH A. SAMPSELL, an unmarried mall first Issuance Of letters as BENEFICIARY: Hl!WPOAT provided in Section 700 of HOMELOANTRUSTll01 the Probate Code of AKM-Febro,atry t, ltlO .. Instr, • Ho.•'" boot<,,..,.,... ,.., °' Ot· California. The time for llctet Records '" '"' otlk• 01 ,,. fillno c laims will n ot ex-~•con1er of Or-Coun1y; Mkl •..s p lre prior to four months of trust deol<rlbH IM foll9wtno prapt<· 1y· Lot 117 of rrecl NO ... 1n .,.. c1. from the date of the hear- ty of ec.ia -.. c-tr ~ 0r-.. ing not iced above. St••• of C.lllwftla, n -,..., r• YOU MAY EXAMINE corded In ~ 10. oeoes II to u In. f I c•u•lw mtKell-s ,.,..Ill In 111e of· the le kept by the cour t. lie• of., ... COllnl'r recorde; of Hid If you are interested in the countv. E•ctPI tlltrtfrom •II o11, ciH. estate, you may file a re- mtnerats end 0111er llydrocarbons, quest with the court to re -11e1ow • .-otll of SCIO 1•1, wlt'-1 Ille • r19111 of wrtec:• -rv. at re .. rwc:1 1 celve special notice of the ln•t•umtMSof recon1L inventory of estate assets .,!~ P11u1rn 0r1w. eosi. AMM. CA and of the pet itions, ac- .. 111 •11,_ _,ess orcom"'°".,.. c; o u n ts a n d rep or t s •t11n•tlon '' "'°""' •bo.,., no warrenty described In Section 1200.5 '' 111.,.., as to II• cornptet-u or <or· f the California Probat e rKtrwnl." n. -fklfry -r HICI Cod °""of Trvst, by reeson of• llr•ecll ., e · d•l•ull In '"* obllgellon• •ecured Law Office of DAVIS AND INretly, lleAtofor• •xe<llltCI •n<I .,._ KILLIAN llwre<t lo,,.. Underltoned. wrlttWI 3901 MacArthur Blvd Dectarlllten of Default Md Dem-·' tor Sal•, -wrltton notice of ll<M<ll Suitt 202 and ol electlon to ceuH 111e un· Newport Beach, CA 92660 dertlO"fCI lo stll u ld !>'Q9erty lo (714) 7S2.a41 .. ll!ify Mid ob119tllon1, •nd tMrMlter . tne unoon1gnec1 cau-wld notk• of Pubhshed Orange Coast llr••"' -of •tec:tlofl • o. Rec:or-Daily Pilot, Sept. 21, 22, 28, Mey U, 1•1 " Instr No "'7' In -1981 41 43-81 140S6, P•oe 1146, 01 uld Oii lcla1 lllacoro.. Seki Witt Wiii bt -· but Wll'-t covtnetll or warranty, •KPrtU or'"" p11ec:1, ~rc:11no uue. -»Ion, or encu,...,,,Meel, to pey tne rwnalnlng pdnclpjll """ OI IM note(Sf H<U~..S by Mkl o..ct of Trinl, with lnt•re•t es In Mid-· provt-, MVMICtl, If any, under ll'e ~ 01 Mkl 09td ol TNSI, IH s, cl\ar99s tnd ••Pt"Hs of the Tr111t• -of the 1n.in. <r•ltd b¥ ..Id DMd ol Trvst. Seid s.ete wlll 1119 lleld on~,. September lO, ttll at 7:00 p.m. et "1e CNgman ""*-entra11<t Ill the Civic Ot11ter 8ulldtna. JOO Ees! °*Pmen "-·In t"9 OIV of Or-. CA At .,.. time of ,,,. lnltlal ,..,.,.tc.atlOfl of tltls nouce, Ille total -ot "1e unpeto ll•t•n<t ot Ill• oblloatlon MCured b¥ Ult -deterlbed de«! of tru" -nttma1eo cotll, ••11911MI and f<l••nces 11 W.7•.IS To 0.- termlrw IM opontno bid, you rney <.all 1714)"1 .... OATEOAuoult JI, 1•1. NEWPORT HOME LOAN INC.. n leld Trusl•, By T 0 SERVICE COMPANY, ...... By OWi• h t.,us, AlJl•tent Sec:r .. orv One Cltv Bl...,. w .. 1. O.a11g1,CA.,... 1 14~ PuClllSIW<I 0r"'91 C-.t Dally Piiot, s.111. 1, n, 12, 1t1t JtT7-t1 "'IUC Itta Ml P'l IUOll COU•T Of' CAI.I l'Otl NI A COUNTY OP ottA-• lntll9M-ot Ille Appltu110f1 Of In rt: TOOO MICHAEL AL8AE.CH1 a mt,.,, by MA"Y JOWIL..SOH l'orC ....... ofH- AlteDt OllOlllt TOIMOWCAUH l'Olt CNAllOI Of' NAMI MAAY JO WIUOfC "-flltcl t Ptll· 11on In IN•~..,..,...-•"-'no "111'-r to ,...,... tilt -from TODD MICHAEL ALaRECHT to TOOO MICHAEL Wtl.SOfC. II ls ,.,.e.y or....., !Mt all -lnltrfll..S Ill m. matt.. etor ... 141 •P. pear befOrt this <_, In °*"""*'' Ho. J at 7'GD Clvk C.-r Ortw WHt. S.nl• AN, C.ltfomla,., Oct. 21, 1•1, et tO:lO o'doo a.m .. encl ''-" afld tlltre -c-. " M'f tr.r ....... ... ,, .. kl P91ltlcwl tor ,,..,... Of ,,.,..,. -Id not lit trtM9d. It I• tur1twr orwed !Mt • C:<ICIY of "''' --Ill -cauM be l'Ubfl"*' In Orantt COHI Dally Piiot, a n•••P•P9• of 0tMre1 Clrcul•tlOfl, ~lallMlfttN.s~.tlfftllOftC•• ........ ""'C:-UllY't _.,~lot .. , ...... ,.'*...._ Dated s.t. lf.. 1111. R-ldH.P...._, J~ .. .,. 5-'lorc-1 Pullllllled Or ... C-1 0.lty lll'llof, s..t, U, 22, !t, OCI. 6, ttll ...,.., "'IUC llTICE NW<IU» NOTICE Of TRUSTEES' SALE On ~-0.r JO, '"' •• II 00 t.m. Flrt1 Amerlten Tiiie lntur•nc• Com- pany H Trustee, or Su<cn-Tru•I• or Subllttut9<1 Trvit•, of 11w1 certtln DMd al TrUJI ue<lllltd by \lln<enl J S.,,r.ce, An uirwnarrltid ~Mt, •nd , .. c.or-July 10, 19IO •• lnstr...,.nl NO. ICIO:D, In -1:1MO, r>a99 1'32, of Of fl<l•I Record• of Orenot Counly, Calll~, -Pll•-nt lo lhat <Af· lain Noll<• of Oefavll -ElectlOn to Sell Iller...-recor-Mey 21. '"' u ln\lrumenl No. 1*4, In 0001< 1401'2. paoe ,,.., ol Offlclal llKords ol .. io County, wlll unotr eno pur'l<ant 10 Uld o..c:t of Tnnl Mii •I pullll< 611( tlon tor caSll, ••wtut mono o1 Ille Unll· .cl Slelel of Arnerlc.e, ti Ille meln en trance to First America Title ln1urance ~,, lo<aled fl 14 E Fifth St., In I,_ CllY of s..i· AN, CalltlWnle, all 11\at rlQllt. ti -In '''"'' con,..ved 111 -Id by II under laid o..cl of Trusr ti. pr-r ly 1th .. tltd 111 MIO Co I •n<I Slel• ducrlD..s•' Lal .. of Tr.ct 6191 •• per m•p , .. <or-In a-1t7, -19 to 41 tn-ctuslY't of MIKell-. Mel)5 •Konu of MIO Or-Co;inly Tiit •lrwl -reH or other common d.,1-tlon 01 uld properly 1:1141 M•roene Clrc ... ,,..,,..., C• H•me-addrenof tlle lltMllctery •• w-·~ 111e sel• •• ,,.,no con.. du<l•<I Aot:>trt \/. Moynaro etld Er-tlN MeynerO, IS.S Woody Hiii Or Ive, El Ojon, C.. "2020 OtrecllOnl to Ille ebov• pr0j)er1y may be oCJl•lntd by rtquotllno .. ,... '" wrtllno '"""Ille llentfklery wllllln 10 ""' lr.im llle llrst Plllllktllon of lllts notice•. S.IO Mitt wlll bt ,,.... wlllloOUt cov• nant or warranty, • .,,,.. .. or lmpllto, es to llllt, poHesllon or encumbra11c1K lo MllSl'f 1ht unpaid baltnce dUe Ofl I"* note or notes -Ure<! by told 0- of Tnnt, to wit: W.llO.•. plu> Ille 1011owt111 utlrneted costs, ""-~ eM --ft a1 Ille ti-o1 !114t lnlll•I o..lllkMlon ot this Hof lo of S.te· Advantft M,...0.00 Inter.It on Advance• S12J.JO l'o,__, Cost• i 1.2J9.7t Otltd. Auo. JI, 1 .. 1 First Anwrlc1111 Tiiie ·-Mee Coml>lllly By Llnd<I C. Andreoli, Aul. Secretary ••t Ivy SlrMt St<> 0'*90, CA. '1101 C1141 2J1. 1 n• Pubfl'11ed Ora!IQll Co41•1 Dally PllOI, S.pt I, 1S, 22. '"' ~W.-.1 l'tCTITIOUI 9UllNEU NAMI ITATIM.NT TM tcil'9wtno ..,._ t• ootno b\111 MU•: Lene, HUfttl,._. .. ec:ll, c.lltornta _________ ...._ __ MONTGOMEllY'S BOATWOAKS UNLIMITED, 1432 ~1,.. AY't., Apt I 271, 81dg., h , N ..... pon IMec:h, CA. .,..., l'tCTITIOUI aUllNISS NAMlr ITATIMINT TM JollOWlno --Ii dolll9 bu.i· ...... ; A CHILD'S WOALO, >St Welnut, <Mtt MtM, CA '2•it. Oltfle J, Slllplty, 2S2 Wllnul. c..i.-...CAn••· Tlllt .....,,...., It conc:IU<ted by en '"" dlvldUlll. Ol-J SNPltY Tiii• -......-_, llltcl wltll !tit C-ly Clttf• Of Orange County on A ...... "'1 .,._ I "lcllarcs A Jtcllman. 1tltl lhlll•• L•n•. Hllnllt19IOn ··~"· -----------Callfomla ,._ l'ICTITIOUS .VllN•U Merllyn 0 . JeOman, ltltl NAMIUTATWMaNT Reno•r UM, H11ntlno1on •••cit, TM ...__ ~ It ,,.... loutl· Calllornlf nw. -... Tiii• MlnH• I• c~IN ~ • AYTE·WAY , 1401 O•t•w•r• 0t1Wrat _......_. Str•el, I 1, Huntln9'0fl ettclt, CA ~lyft 0 , JK-INtll ""41. Tlllt ~ •• fllef wl"1 Irle GL.eNH WA Y NE WHIT · C-trC....Of0r .. c:.untT9fl .... TINOTOH, 14117 l)elew-51rwt •• ,, ltf!llltr I, "'1 H-lftfW\ a-11, CA..._ , P1'911 Tlllt ......._ It c~ !rt .. Pvt.lllMCI Or-. CN9' Oettr ~. IMMW.I. Q••I Aoy Mon1oomtry, 103 511ptrlor Aw .. Apt. 11n, Bl6o ••. N.,._. IM<ll, CA. t»J Tllla °'*'*'I•~ by an lft- dM~. °'99 Ill. Monl-ry This tt.ttmlftt was lllltd with IN COIHllY (lerll of Of•ntt County on A419,Jl,ltlt 1'1MMJ PYllll-Or-'°"' 1>e11r l"ltet, ..... '· .. 15, 21, , .. , llSMt lefll. I$, JJ. !t, Ort f.. "'1 ., .. , ~_ft.,....,, -Ill ..w.r Tiii• ......... -........... -rwwuto .... ~ ..,....., t-------------Cownlr Clefll l'f Orefllll Ctullty on 1-------------ltYllll-Orenoe Coe•t O.lly Plkll, ~ tlll( tt91, ti, !tit. s.,t. 11 .. U, 21, t .. 1 .,..., •-------------PU1111 I f'Vll41 ... C)r ... Gtelt 0.llW 111'1'-t 5oet1t. 22, 2', Oc1. 6, II, ttl1 4115"41 Ford satellites bought The International Telecom· munlcaUons Satellite Oraanis•· tlon (INTELSATl Hid It will purchase from Newport Beacb· based Ford Aerotpace 6 Com· maalcaLlou Corp. tbn:e addl· UonaJ INTELSAT VA lnlema· tlonal comm unications sate 111 tes IUllCOUNTY w th $27.6 million ror Laat year. • Cost ot the new 11atellltes is ex pectt.-d to amount to about f1 5 million. l'xclwsive of orbital in· centlve payments and provlsloM for innatlon. j BUSINESS quarterly cash ciivld end. In tak· Ing its action t h e board specificallY' did not chan ge the basic quarterly dividend policy but oiily acted to omit the third quarter 1981 ca11h dividend. Rockwell lntern aUonal 's Dcfeue Eledroele1 Operatlou, Anaheim. bu announced a ma· jor o r&anltallo nal reaJl1nme nt. The restructurt111c o f the opera· lions involves the creation of a n e w DEO s taff or11~inlution. marketlna and communications. and restatnng or two key busl· neas positions vice presi· de'nt·i n ternalional operations and vice presld e nt·business . INTELSAT Is a 106·member· country organization that owns and operates aatellltes used to provide about two·thirds of the worlds internatlonol trans· oceanic telecommunications links, und almost all overseas television relays. • The board of directors of Hun- tington Heach·based Merc ury Savings, now a federal savings and loan ussocialion, has voted to omit the association's regular . . Rampart General Inc., lrvlae· base d developer and builder of residential and industrial prop· erty and manurac turer a nd dis· trlbut.or of metal and prebullt con crete fireplaces, reported an unaudited los11 alter tax benefits of $1.3 million, or 48 cents a s hare. for the year ended March 31. This compares with a profit of $431,200, or 17 cents, for the previous year. Total revenues were $17.9 m1lhon compared Nttmed to the new position of vice president·mark etlng a nd communications 1s J oseph H. Garrett, former director of OEO's W ash in gton , 0 C., office. W illiam E. B enso. former DEO vice president of business de· velopment. has been appointed vice president·lnternalional operations . Ear l e S . W ashington, former director o f DEO strategic development, has been nam e d vice presi- dent-business development Workers in dark on plan SAN FRANCISCO !AP> - Mos t Americans know of the ex· 1s tence of workers' compensa- tion known in some slates as workman's compens ation -but they know little about how it works and what it does for the m . a r ecent s urvey indicates. and some thought employees paid. Almost h alf were not aware that workers· compensa· tio n covers all medical bills . t pres ident of Fireman's Fund I lns urance Companies . Researchers found that eight of e very 10 respondents in a na· tional study had som e general awareness of how the insurance syste m ope rated In their state. But Lhc s tudy also established lhat About h a lf didn't k now workers ' compensation covers a s ubs tantial portio n of lost in· come resulting from job·relaled accidents and illnesses. "In fact, employers pay th e entire cost of t h e progr am in all 50 s tates and the District of Columbia, valid medical c laims are completely covered, and in · come protection is g u a r anteed under stat e system s. which have existed s ince the 10005, .. say s John C. Richman. vice Given the low awareness level of benefits a nd o f the system 's operat ion in general. Richman s ays, "lt's not very s urpris ing that only half the responden ts in our study felt they would re· ceive a fair level or w o rker s' compensation payments without litigation. When you just aren't sure what you're entitled to re· ce1ve. one of the easies t things to do is get a lawyer • • Jus t under h alf d idn't know tht.•ir e mployers paid the costs fo r the s ystem. Many tho ught taxpayers were footing the bill. Richman confirms that litiga· lion, whether in court o r before state hearing officers. con- tributes in a maJor way lo lhe cost of workers · compensation OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTI NGS HEW YOAIC (APl tlarUL 14\4 ·u Hr•ntnt ,..,.. 11 I OMoCH '"",~ JM\16 Sts•~~H*lll• >114 nv. HASOAO ~tlon• CIOwC1> "" '"IMS 1111 JOY> 11 Olll'erro ,..,. -~P l2YJ lJ'h UPS AND DOWNS .,,.,..,no hf9Mst blOi ColrTtt 10Yo 1~ tmretnd • •14 onerTP 1~ 17\oo StertSI M J1"J Ind to-offers by ColoG.. '-"' Intel lit 1614 PCA Int "" "'° Str•wCI :lllt\l'J 2714 marht ,......"es of ComCIH ,,.... 40 lntrcEnr 11'1 1~ Pellll8 tJY> IW. Sll4Mlru lS lS'k ' p.m PrlUl do not CmlSllr 1l 14\l'J lnlmlGl 10 101/o P<G•R :llM -5-rEI ""' 11'1 lncluderNllmarll1111 CmwTet 13'h IS tnBkW511 '"" 11"-li ... te p • ts'· ISY> Srb s • 1'14 1~ mark-w comm-Co11Pep VV. 1' lwaS.UI lff't JOV. P•r:Zt 12\'t IJ'h TOK s »14 -HEW YOAI( IAPI -Tiie loll-lr>O 11111 Inion 1or -.Sey. Cordh •~ 11\1. Jemllfly 1711. ,,..., PH\aEnt nv. '"' TIME OC " I .,,..., ._ Over · IM C-•• Slocl< 81<1 Aw. CrosTre ~ ~ Jtrlto > 11 JI"-Penlelr 11~ 101_~ TT•mpem•s JO-. ~ stoc:kl eno w•rrMlll lf\at llave -up • U l,,P 12 llV. CuttrFd • 11~ ?~ JJ011!7,y"..~ 7-1• "-PtopEap .,.,. v.. tfldm -t1 Ille most --the ..-1 -on AFi!IPtol I~ 1214 Cycllron -r-• ~ l7 .... :f!"' Pelrlt l 17'4 a v. TecumP 6010 •,!.,, peorront=r..of <'-. ~rdleli 01 volume A\IM CP .......... Ol•De• • ""' 1~ l<at•St pf 17 .. 17"" Pettibon '""' 1S'.lo hlcmA • .,. , .. Accur•¥w '"" 11"J OaylM•I 21 211h l(et,..r Phll•N•I ~ 27"1 Tenant • I~ 11v. No wu1•ll tradl;:f, ti.low P ••• Incl· :~~~ ,m :t ~~i~· •,:r:·~~ ~=~!~·;··::~ 'iE ~=a:-~ :i: ~E l~~r.' ~: ~ ~jEc::s'=~~~PE~~:~:: ........... J0>4 )114 O.w•yEI ) ll4 l(ellyS<t 44 4S Pl .. tlM .... "' T.!)'Cl'IS ~ S?. Allcotnc O •h •v. 01.Cry• lOVt 22 Keuflel ~ a v. PotslS • 614 'frtcoPd 1M Jt'h AllH "-'• ""' OlsnCru ll lS 1(1m11a11 JOit, toY1 PresGM •14 ~ TroyG II h 1"° 21'1 Am•r.. '"" I~ Oocull ' ~ 21' I( no1111 1\l'J '"°' PrtSl•yn Jtl'> -TylOllfd 11\4 ll'lli 1 AFurn • 414 Ootl,Gn 1~ IP'> l(IOofG ~ » Proor1> '"" 2 UnM<Gll !t!Ao 20 AGrH1 1~ ,...., 0or,1oe ' IS',., .. KnapeV ISV. .. PbSvHC t~ I~ us Enr 114 1'111 1 AlnGp s ""' U"" Or •ICI\ 1' 1'111. l(retot II 11\'t ,P11r1Ben ZN ?314 US Sur 22 2214 J AMl<rol ~ '1 OunllO • I~ 12"' Kullekt Ill'. 1~ P\11~ II """ US Trelt 11-. "'-4 •N•t•ns 12Y> llli!. lhlrlrn.• _ """ 1s L•nc•t" 21\'t n ~"'"' 1714 """ UV•B"' »I'll ~ S AO..esr 17l't 11 ~•t11Vnc t1"-11\l'J l-A•• S Siio A991nPr IM IN Un•l!"I 13 14 6 AAHMo 1211. 12 .... E<Ofll.ab '"" 17 .... LtneCo ~Joi Aaycl\m e\<'t lO UpPenP 11 II"" 1 AWelO l '°"" n EIPHEI ,.,_. 10"0 Lllnvs _. a .... lloymnd llVI I~ \IN IR 11" 1W. I A....Sll• 1v. 1-EICltrBe S-.. 6V. LldStor IM 1,.. RMn ' Diii t4 VelHU t Ul'I Ullo • A"ISA 14"" ,...., EleHucl '~ IO'A Lln9u1 )1'4 a2 RoecU!.o 41¥. o vanDu• 16 i.Y. 10 Ar19AGd t)\'J ts EtMocll • '1,·~ '!~ Laoe,clrn 10 1014 llot»My l! 1! \lt kfO , 11 Ill'. l! AnlaCp UY> l>t'o EnrO.v ., r-MC14 ~ nlll R-ten • • \lktreS 7.... 7\lt ' ApPl•C 17l'< II EnrAMllld ~ ~ MGF O s '°" ~ ROMM " , ..... VIC19oCp 9" lf't I) Apl<IM • ,...,. IS EnAs• U\'t ,,_ MHlGE ·~ IS lllu'5to~ 1• t•V. VaNlllll 17'1'1 ""' 14 ArdenGp 'I'll Enlwllll t\lo '"' M ... IP1 S-6 s..ttlttr J'Jo 4 WlhEnr 11-11"' :: AWICola «IV> 41 Eq\llSL q\ 1014 ~mP 4t~ ~ s.f5,uec:•t~~ ~ _. .... Welcltrn 116 4\lo 7 ~::~~~! l~ :~ ,,W11 'o:1~~~ ;:r:~, • .... si'Paul :" !~ =~:' !~ .. !~ii B•lrdCe 71h 7'4 Ft brlTk l'4 ,.. Marlon • w. 114 ScrlPt>H 74 7t WO.e r s fn4 •14 lltllyPP ~ '"'° FarmGp 1N • MautLP ~ Jl\l'J $ensor M\lt ~ WHotd '114 ...... r: BenoHE 1ov. ·~ Fl<lkor JO ~ M•YP1 ~ 2' svcM•r 21~ !~ WlwmonM,111 -~ n""' 2:2 liHtcR• 0 • ·s FtBkSy• ~~ ~ .... ~Y"°,.,.." -11 S<t<tnll • -~ c ··-Zl B•utFr ~ U\t Ft8olln ..,.., -...... eo -'"" Sl\Med 2711. 11 .... WIMrO 7S """ 24 ::::,..:-~ ~~:~~I~.. ~ '!~ =~~'r Uv. l!~ ~:t. : : ~ :=::11 :" ,= u BentPt l'latBlll 1~ 24'11t M•ytrF '714 "'"° Sllkona IM 1W Woodlot llv. J9\lo I 7 ... I t·I l'llclll r , ... 1W Ml<llllW "'"° 1714 SC..IWtr ICM!i 1114 WrtohtW 61'1 .... ==~t:b 8evM;1 BlbOCo 81rdSoll 81r1CIW: Blvvoor BONnr BrwTom 8uckl•• Buffets ~~·tutr~ CPT 1 CelWIS• CanradH Cap En C.OSw' CplnAr II CartCp CnVtF>S CllerRlv ChrmS • Cllr1HCM.1 • ChtnLH ChelUll Chubel Clrilco CltzSoGe CIUUIA •I'> -Fio.IP • !Ai 1114 MdldC.p t l,ji N SwEISv 11'41 14Yo ZlonlJI l 23'h 24 lOV• ~ Fl•HFle 1A 24V. MICllAll I 1·16 IV. SwEnr l 11"" 14\ji n.a .. Not -'lc.aolt 1 n 1214 Fturocb • l'h ~ MldlllU Jl\4 Jl'4 St-yn ~ 1914 2 -11\lo ForutO Mii. M\l'J 1111er ""' I~ StdMkro ""' 1 l 11\l'J 12 Form~ll )..., l IM IG 1116 14"1 NASDAQ SUMMADY 4 .r; ·~ ;~,E;!f t ~ ··~.~ ,.,!.":' JfVtl.~ ~ : •w ,.,.. r _.,., .., ..,., ... w NEW YORK (AP) --ec:llw GWr· 7 1~ 24 ..... F remnt s 16 16\1. nuCl.tJ JA 1~ lhe<ou...... tm<Jts .._i1te1 by NASO. I t\4 ~ FullrHB ~ 21"" rvAat w. 41'> H•tnO VOiume 81<1 ASl!ltd ChQ. • '1 """ GnAutm '"' '"" ,.nln •Y. ..... PMrll t . . :llM, MIO 2N .... . , • 10 1~ 12\l'J GnO.vcs ,~'-1~~ tetuo J ll4 !r:.':fh 711,tDO t1llt II • "" 11 ~~ ~ :~i~:. Jtt' ~ ;.~~p . jr ~ r,f~~' ·. !ii = i~ =: !! 2vt 2l'a Gr""M 11"" II" HJNGtl 1114 IM Ellllllv · tlS,G tJli'I l:Mt --ts U• I 11·1· GroAdv 60YJ 61 HYAlrl 1"' 7-Mc~..O • U0.000 Z7V.. 27\lt + "' 16 IS 16 Glfllllrl 11 11\l'J lc llOG 1 i1D"' 21 NllC'jf, I 121,.SOO 111<'1 I~ + t\ 11 1~,.~ •""'s•~ GHyamrOC111yn, ""-1v. "lcoltl IM ,,..,. 1 Mnr • ... llD,>ao .-.. '" ••• 11 •• •• ,, 14 ..... J~ Hleltn A ..... ._,, hndm s. '°'"'°° """ J7 +I .. IWi 14 Herow•e 3\o\ ,,._ Nlelln 8 Jt'4 _... JO 1:S • H•l>Row II 11-H.C.rGs 11-lllli A4'11enc:ect U2 1 ,,.,_ IJ\I> HarPGp 2' 1tV> HoE11rO ~ 1S I~ Oe<I'-722 U ,,_ ISi'> H•rifHt Ji* '°"" HwtHG• IOlo'I '°"' Uncl\a,.... 1,oa n Z>17,~ 21,• HHecelmllno•s 1,.... 1TII. HwttPS 14 14'"' Tete! •->.m ., '11'1 >14 l .... HOQll 2'\lt ,._ New 11'°"9 11 2J O•ito ~1H•nrdF UV.. 24 Hucr-s lfl'I 19" ....... !owl ..•.....• ·• •• . . 11U 2' • 61'> HOlobm 214 ~ H11trSy 1 14 14\l'J Total .. ._ • .. .. . . • . • • U ,'76,CIO r7 1-. 7lli Hoov•r 10V. 10.... O<••Mr '""' ltw. ll lll'> HorlrA• :J'4 4 OollvyM J7'Wo U NL Inv Stl .. 16 •42 NL Inv VM t.12 '·" NL Inv ~ffll 4.IM S.29 NL 11tel '9.40 NL NL l<t'f FCI Ut NL NL JP Grlll II.,. 11.12 =t JP lnct 7.00 7,61 NL 1:::1Henc:O:i.~ NL 8olld 12.• 1113 Grw1h •.n 10.JS ...... 7,7 ... .., TH Ea I.ti. 1.7' K•ufmn t.aJ NL Kemper "'""· lncom 1.n 1.» Gr-10.• 11,02 HI Ykl 7 ... 1.43 tnllFd 11 ... 11.n M1111 a 6.lt I.SO Optn 11.40 1US S..mm 11.IO llM TKI\ It.IS 11.1' Tet lilt 1 t.11 1UO Kty,:.tTi ~: t~ C111 Bl IS.• 16.tO C111 IM Ut 7,IQ Cut Kl 6.'4 1.JI Cui K1 S.17 •.42 Cw S1 ts ... 11.D C111~ UJ 10M c ... SA s.• s.n ,..,.,,,. ....... l'und Gnrth s. 17 s. Hettw '·" Mvtval of OrneN: Atntr t.15 H Grwtll ._,. J.21 tnc:wn 7.71 1. TJC l'rt 1.Jt t . Mui $hr 442 H NatssT a.a H Nel Awla LIM N Hel lllCI 11.SO NL Nat S.Curlllel: B•latl t~ 10. atlld .... I. Otvkl 4..m s. ~~ ~~ti ln<om u 1 •· Sloe:• Taa l!a N•mt COll<llCll• l(euffe1 AM<IP l SA8Har FldMd un CnFt\Jllvl A er OM Ame...-s ~~::~ 9fllund '"""'' AutMdUI Lav.C. BloA.tipwt ZOfltet \llC1Mlcl AnecoR O GeoFld HPareo O•rsln o ~= ..... GovEFn 91oRftC> Name WlnclM O HtleftTry Gtoelyno Geodyn un CPU un XAG GnMl<ro AmertiEx lilckl'm ~~':!"1n \lero11,11 o J•l.SUr D O•nltrl.11 AR""°'O Oltf>rl un A..n'dl SwFctn Tcllnod 9TWIB Skll.oOk TPC 1n1KlnoT lloct un Colby Oanti un "'"""'wt UP'S LHI Cl'IQ 19 • U!llt ,,_,. . SY> I ~ •I 6V. • I ...... ,..., l1"J • "" .... . " 1"' • ,,. 1µ,. • 1 1 • v. 4 • .... Slolo • " ..... . "" M • 't 17 • 2 l\t. • - :po, • -11v. • tv. 2'/iii + v. ''"' • v.. 14 • , .... tl'I , I , . ~ ~ . " OOWHS LHI 2\!o • 2'h 2'h ' l \'t 4V. 1\& t J l'4 3" 2'h SIA 11'k l1"J 1 2h 2 UV> m l~ "' iv. '" -,.. I .... .... "" -"" " '"" v. "' .... " ~ '"' -.... ! " -\!o -,.,, "' -"' v. 14 "" "' Pct Up '"·O lJp )7..6 Up n.7 Vp 211 Vp lt.O Up 17.• Up 11>.7 Up 1'.1 Up IS.4 Up l•.S Up 14.J Up 14.l Up U • U1> U.1 Up IJ.• UI> ll.l Vp ll.O Up 12.S Up 12 S Up 11.S Up 11.S Up 12 0 Up 11.1 Up 11.S Up 10.• Pct. Off 11.1 Ofl 10.0 Off ,. , Oii 16.7 Ofl ts.I Ofl U.1 OH 1S.O Off 14.J Ott tu Off 14.l Off IU Ofl IJ.l Ofl IJ 0 Off IU Ofl 12.S Off 11.S Off 11.S Off IU Off 'I.I Off 10.7 Oii 10.7 Oii 10 7 Off 10..S Off 10.0 Off 10.0 Off 10.0 Off 10.0 .IO NL Hl NL NL NL NL NL NL 1.V Your unhappiness about your Job hH now· reached al1rmln1 pea.kt, with the Bureau of Labor Stall1Ucs reportlna that a1 many u 24 mlWoo Americana -a tull quarter of our work force -are d1ssati8fied with their work. Tbe coet to employers rum into blWoo.a of dollara a year In absenteeism, r educed output, poor workmanahlp. The coat lo our natJon la incalculable, for Ulla attitude la deeply erodil\a our ability to com· pete successfully ln world market.. Why? Are you turned olf by your work.In( en· vlronment, supervision and company pollclea or the actual nature of tbe job you bold? Is the reuon that you reel your ~ job s hould be more than a I way to pay your a. .c I bills? Are we ..::; w ltnessing a .. A-.-01111·--------- I fundamental IJ[llA PllJIR change in the attitude of 1 American men and women toward worldn1 itself? Whatever the causes, ii the BLS repo,rt ia to be believed, business and labor must get to1ether on the problems and possible solutions. And some pro1rams do suggest progress for you, as an employer or employee, to study and possibly adapt. PROBLEM: Millions of young mothers in today's work force are on rigid schedules that keep them away from their children and are a basic cause of dissatisfaction. Adding to this is the difficulty in find· ing child care. SOLtJTION: Flexible work schedules that let employees choose their own working hours or days (within limits). Some companies have lO·hour, four· day weeks; others allow employees to select lbeir own starting and ending limes with everyone at work at specified "core" hours. Mothers also are aided by companies that take an active role in finding child care. A unique "Employee Assistance Program" has been developed by National Semiconductor Corp. of Santa Clara that's worth exploration. Begun u a c~ild·care referral plan, it now offers counseling on a wade r ange of personal worries. "With 8,500 employees at this location, our size approximates the population of a small city.'' says Charles Sporck, president. "We address the most typical problems of a 'city' of this size." PROBLEM: Employees are frustrated because they can't voice their complaints or offer proposals to improve attitudes and output. SOLtJTION: Open up the lines of communication between management and workers, so both sides can benefit from gripes and recQmmendations. In Detroit, General Motors, Ford and Chrysler have created "quality circles," small groups of workers whose duties include smoothing out relations between personnel. In Stamford. Conn., the huge business machine manufacturer, Pitney Bowes, is beefing up a communication program that goes back 30 year s. The program culminates in yearfy jobholder rf!eelings involving workers and corporate representauves. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES HEW YOIUUA~ fO'INf ~ •"11'-~~'I· s.p, "· '°Ind °£':57 :r. .. ~ ~+l?.J IO Tm MS.It>&• Ml.II*·"'• t"Ji IS Ull 10&.0f IOS.51 IOa.4' IOUI + 0-'7 lot Stll au.• JU.ti J2A.14 JJ'.ts+ 2.17 llldu• . • • .. .. .. .. . • • .. . . .. '·'°',AGO Tren .. .......... ...... 116,JOCI U111• • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. I ,41 S,200 U Siii ..... ,.... ... ••. ... 6,001,100 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YOAK IAPI Sell. 21 _., f-~ OKll-111 Un~ 371 TIMI laiue• 1'11 -lllQll• • -·-· "' -AT 4'MEX 00 NEW YOAK CAPI Soop. 11 METALS.._, Toci;,4 l3I 111 19' s IO'f Prev. de.Ji 1027 ., I .. 1 2~ .!=... ~7~ cellh a ..-.M, U.S, ~---~··--l.lilc -c...a·~·-·­Till V.911 ......... _... ... A......._7HO<eftbe ....,,._ N,Y, ~'441-•"rflelll. .............. troyer .. M.Y. SILVER .-., HEW YOllK tA .. I -H.W-, & ~ lih••r MGrlcley 110.UI, 11t1 tUOO. E ........... 110.-, .. to•. f*'<- ui.r 111.M , .. 90"42. I " ' .. -Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuae.dfty, Auguttt 25 , 1981 . • ,, 18 mg. •ta(, l3 mg. nicotine ev. per cigarene by FTC method. •••••J •O~Dlf....OCOCO .. , A .----," ·-... --.. ·---·-/"··-· '• -~ Warning : The Surgeon General Has Oetermin~d That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh. .. .. . . llilyPilat TUESDAY, SEPT, 22, 1981 CLASSIFIED CS Tony J)or sett regained th e NFL rushing lead zn Dallas victory. C2 . It's still up • ID • air Pastorini, Rams. a couple of · days . away By JOHN Sf;VANO °' .. ~ ...... --Dan Pastorini's future with the Rams is still llP in the air. That may sound ambiguous, but it was meant to be. It's been learned t he Rams have made an offer lo acquire Pastorini 's services and Pastorini 's attorney, Bob Cohen, has countered with one of his own. And, although the two sides are talking, they are still in the preliminary stage of negotia- tions with the nilly gritty of bargaining yet to come. Cohen, whose office is based in Beverly Hills, expected to hear from Rams General Manager Don Klosterman today. This was after both sides m et twice on Monday. "IT'S REALLY too early to tell yet," said Cohen of negotia- tions ... But I would think -pro or con -we s hould have a feel. for things in the next couple of days. "We don't want lo drag this on and I don't think it's to their (the Rams') benefi\ to drag it on either'." One way or another it would appear an answer would be forthcoming Wednesday. And it should be interesting to see just what transpires in the next 48 , hours. Pat Haden. who took a severe s hot to his chest in Sunday's game against the Green Bay Packers, reported to Rams Park for treatment Monday and. said he should be able to do some throwing by Thursday (the Rams' first full day of practice>. JEFF RUTtEDGE, on the :>ther hand. is eagerly awaiting the verdict on Haden so he can -;tart preparing for a possible start in Chicago Monday. One thing seems certain, whichever way this scenario goes. somebody is bound to be unhappy. Haden has stated on more than one occasion he would be Ferguson bubbles like rookie Joe Ferguson is a 35-year-old veteran of 12 big-league seasons, but had little trouble bubbling like a rookie Monday night "I was keyed up just to play," said Ferguson. "There's no sen se ever feeling sorry for yourself. The best thing is to try to make things happen." . Ferguson, who was released by the Los Angeles Dodgers in June and signed by the Angels Sept. 1, singled for two runs in the second inning to start the team on its way to a 6-3 win over the Chicago White Sox. For Ferguson, it was his first catching appearance since the 1980 season. • · 1 • ve tried to . be positive about the transition," said Ferguson. who had pinch-hit and made' sporadic . outfield ap- pearances s ince being signed. "This is a good club, we just got' . into one o f those negative momentums." ' The win snapped a six-game Angel losing streak and was the second win in 16 games. Fergus9n 's single off Britt Burns, 9-5, came alter Burns hit Don Baylor with a pitch and Bobby Grich followed with a single to send Baylor to third. with Grich advancing to second on the throw to third. The White Sox made it 2·1 in the third when Jim Morrison and Bill Almon led off with si ngles and Ron LeFlore grounded into a double play as Morrison scor'ed. . The Angels stretched, their lead to 4-1 with a pair of un- earned runs ln the fourth. With one out, Gricti reached second on third baseman Morrison's throwing error. After Ferguson walked. Brian Downing singled to score Grich as Fer1uson moved to third when· UF1ore bobbled the ball in reft for an er· ror. Ferguson scored on a sacrifice Oy by Butch Hobson. Steve Renko, 7·4, entered the seventh with a four-hitter, but homers !>Y' Harold Baines, hia seventh, and Mor?Uon, bil 10th, and a single by Almon brou1bt on ri«tlt·hander Don Aue, who retired the final seven men for his loth save. Baylor's 16th homer mad~ it 6•3 In the el1hth. It was hia llltb homer as an Ansel, setUn1 a c lub record. Downin& then doubled and scored on a 1ln1le by Bert Cam_paner:la. upset by Pastorin1 's presence. Rutledge isn't overly enthused either because Pastorini, plus a healthy Haden. might mean a demotion to the No. 3 slot in the quarterback pecking arder. 1 Indeed, somebody's going to get the short stick in all this. And it's hard to fathom t he three quarterbacks co uld live harmoniously under the condi· lions. "THE RAMS CAN have us on the same ·team, but all of u~ won't be happy,'' says Rutledge of the possibility. "What's upsetting is that if Pastorini signs they can't work, all of us. Whoever becoa;es the third quarterback won 't get any wor.k. . "And, if he ( Pastorini l comes in and Pat is healthy. they're go- ing to have to decide who is No. 3." That choice would seem to be limited to Hade n or Rutledge b ec ause as Rutledge ra- tionalized, "They're not going lo bring Pastorini in to be the No. 3 quarterback.·· Then Rutledge added, "And if they put me No. 3 I won't be happy." Rull~e is banking his future on what Malavasi promised hi,m last week. "I CAN ONLY go by what ~ay told me and he said 1f there was going to be a quarte rback change that I'd get the first • shot," Rut explained. "I believe Ray, he's never lied to me " Still, Haden as No. 3 is even more difficult to envision Currently. without Pastorini·s presence, Haden would almost have lo be considered the No 3 man because of his injury. Ha den i.ns is ts he will make ever y effort to star t against Chicago, but if his physical ap· pcarance Moncfay is any indica- lton toward that goal he still has a long way to go. In the meantime, the Rams continue to negotiate with Cohen to see just what kind of price tag ~astorini has dangling from his neck. One thing's for sure. he won't come cheap. PASTORINI WAS making· $350,000 as a member of the Oakland Ra11.1ers . . and that money wai guaranteed ··Dan 1s enthusiastic about. playing with the Rams," srud Cohen. "The Rams are s till a good foo(bali team and they have a good defense, which 1s 1m portanl to a quarterback. too. ··He'd like to com e to the Rams provided we can negotiate a good contract that both sides ar e h appy with "So far dealings have been on a very professional level. but we're still at the give and take ~tage, .. he added. "By Wednesday. hopefully we'll know whether we hC:1ve something going or not." l'Cll lla.d.t'11 talks ll'tlh .lol11m1e .Joh11.~un arzd ,...,,,d /!rio·• r1lf•, " 1111 1111llf1'd .\u11du11 He's seen UCI grow over the years Ault was second student, basketball player and currently is an Anteater booster By J OHN SEVANO Ol-Delfy ...... 5'.tt Usually this space is reserved for jock-type stories. The ones where hometow~ heroes or former campus stars reminisce about the' past and the present This story. however. will be a little different Because as good an athlete as Dave Ault was as a youngster, his con- admit. he had to fight just to make Lhe squad. As a m atter of fact. his favonll' remembrance of that year was when VC I played the UCLA freshmen at Pauley Pavilion which. at the time. LOOKING BACK d1rl'cth involv•!d 111 mud1 11f l <'I ... h1sl<>r): SIOCl' the Ul\IVl'fSll\ ., h1nh 111 19<i5 tw1 ' \ln1%l all the money has to ('llOH' through volunteer giving. When you ha\•' ;.i sut·r·t·ssful program like IJaskt'tlwll 1t makci-it easier to get pPnµlt· 1D\t1ht·d "'hu normallv wouldn't ha\ I' 111'1'11 - "I a..,1 \'C'ar· ... t('am was the best UCI 11.Js l'\t r lrnd And. l\evm Magee 1s the finest pl.ty<·r that's C'VC'r been." tributions away from the playing court featured a pretty fair center named far exceed those he made in high school Lew Alc indor (known presently 'as For Opl'ncrs, Ault was the• seC"ond o.;tu dt•nt en•r to enroll at UCI He \\as aho th•• person ""ho proposed the bill to hav<' Campus llall changed to Crawford Hall in memor~ of Wayne Crawford. lhl sc·hool's first a thletic director who tl11.'cl of cancer l':ven mun• significant. though, might be /\ult s pre1H'nl partu:1pat1on a' 1 m cm bt:r of thc• UC Irvine Sporb A-. ... opates .• m organizalton that s literalh keeping the school's athlt>h c program 1m their fc<'l \fost 11f tht> money raised. says Ault. "ill go to n·c:ruiting and scholarships \11\th111i,: 11 fl uH•r \\Ill have to be dealt "'11 h ll\ thl· board. but some finances C'o11ld 1x1 ... s1hl~ go toward the construe· t 111n of a new gymnasium. and college. Kareem AbduJ.Jabbar>. That's not lo say Ault wasn't good in The Anteaters, as Aull best r<'called. his s pecialty. As a 6-2 guard on the San-g~ve the Bruins their best game of the la Ana High basketball team, Ault was year, losing in the end by a mere 15 good enough to receive Century League points. What was J\ull's contribution to honorable mention laurels his senior the game? Less than one minutt> of So far thi::. yC'a r the Assoe1ahon h·1., n11s1•d SJS0,000 more than double 1h1 .unount of 1980 Of course 1t has hdµcd hm. •hat l 'CI ""as finall~ put on the mJp ""1th the emt•rgcnce of Rill Mulh~ .in l\C'vin MagN• and the re~l of the I l J b.1skctball lcam I thmk 11 we l'Ould build a facilit,Y t h.11 c•rnilcJ hot1Sl' li.000 or 7,000 people :ind thl'\ 1th1· basketball team) c•,tahl1,h a rl'putat1on. then people \\ould lo\1• t11 pla;. 10 Southern l ;tl1fon11.i. '>a_\ s ,\ult season. pla.> And. he was good enough to make the Aull finished his freshman season. talent-laden UC Irvine freshman team eventually hurt his ankle taler ;.ind under Coach Dick Davis, where the An-never played basketball again teaters finished 19-5 during their first Why. then, is this 35-year-old N<•wport year of experience. Beach resident being featured'1 Granted. Ault didn't play much. 'I'll Well. it seems Ault 1s dirccth or in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.:.:.:.:....:..:..=.:..:.:.:.:.::...:..:..::. .. Acing in 1>1 v1s1on I 1s really tough .1<lmits /\ult. om· of the 16 bo;ird mt•n1 "I'm hopinJ:? that within a year there \\ 111 ht· tlt:f1nitc plJns finalized for the I ~t-r \l LT, P age C2J .......... DetroU manager "Sporkl/" Andenon blow3 a bauball-mc bubb~. G . h ' • ' 1'T 1 ? uess w o s natt.()n s 1 ~o.. . Trojans take over top spot: Oklahoma ranked No. 2 For the third Wt't.'k in a row t•ol ll'g<' foothall has a new No I team Thl' TroJan ~ of Southern Cali forn1a rl'pl .tt'('O 'lotre Dame at Lhl' tou of Thl' Associated Pn•ss poll today, setting up a 1 2 shoolout "'1th runnerup Oklahoma on Saturd a~· In Los An~cles. - M 1chigan. the p r eseason )eadC'r, was bumped from the top after losin~ to Wisconsin on Se-pl 12. And the Wolverines in turn bounced Notre Dame out by trouncing the I n sh 25 7 this past wt.•(•kcnd TllAT OPE~EO the wa\ for Southern l'<tl and Oklahoma. last weC'k·s ;o..;o 2 3 teams. to mO\'l' Up uS(..', U 21 ·0 Winner ovt'r Indiana, rt'C'c1ved 46 of 65 first plaC'e volt's <1ncl I ,25R of a possible 1,300 points from a na t1onw1dc panC'I nf sport s 'wnters and sportscasters Okl a h o m a , idle over the weckC'nd. received 15 first-place ballots a nd 1,203 points. The Sooncrs return lo <irtion against Southern Cal Salurda) afternoon in the Los Angeles Coliseum . M eanwhile , Notre Dame skidded from first place to 13th, while Michigan climbed back in· to the Top 10, jumping from llth lo seventh. The Wolverines also received a first-place balJot. Georgia's defending national champidns we re defeated by Clemson 13-3. ending a 15-game winning streak, and fell from fQurth to 17th. while Clemson made the Top Twenty for the first ti me lhis season PENN STATE, idle last weekend, r ose tro m fi fth to third with two fi rst·place votes and l ,09'l points, while Texas. a 23-10 victor, over North Texas Slate. jltrnped from sixth to fourth with one flrsl-place vote ,and 1.038 points. Pill \\t•nt rrnn1 :-•'•11th 111 r1flh w1lh 97fi prnnb folJ.1\\Jng a 38 -7 niut of Cinl'1nnat1 :ind l c'I.A 'aultt·cl from ninth lo s1:\th ""1th 912 µ01nh aflt•r t r11 nmini:: W1scons1n 31 l:l '.'lext came \11<·h1i.:t1n with 003 points. follov.ed h\ Oh1" Stale with 832, North l amlina \\Ith 806 and Alahama ""11 h 1!iti Ohio State. also No h J;1s1 "ec·k. beat Mich1gun Statt 21 LI '\orth Carolina. up from 1111 h, u u:-hed Miami of0htn49 ': .111.I \I 1ham<1, ~o 12 a wcl'k ag11. t uriwd hdl'k Kentuck~ l!I to The S<•cond 'J ('rt c 1111.,1.;ts of llrq:~ham Youn~ '"""'""'PIH SI al 1• "fotr<· Dame. Miami of l'lnrnla, :"Jc•braska, Washington, < il'or ~ia. Arizona State, Clemson :rnrl Southern Me thodist. This '' <'l'k also marks the first 1981 ,q1pc arance for SMU. which ".1tlnped Grambling State 59-27. L 1\ST WEl::K'S Second Ten t·nr1s1sted o' Michi gan. Alabama. HYl . M1s!'1ss 1ppi State, Washington. Mi ami, Nebraska, \rmma State. 1-'lorida State and \.\'1,s1·o n~1n Florida State dropped out a fter losing to "it•bras ka :14 -14 , while Wisconsin's lo~s lo UCLA cost thl• lladgC'rs thl'ir ranking. As a running hat•k ~.cltson fligh's Theo Langford averaged 9.4 yards a carr~ and orc d three touchdowns, in the Chargers' 45-13 victor) O\•c•r Santa \11.1 But thert.• ""as a .:real deal more than that to Langford's ef- forts Friday night. including one of several outstanding blocks which appeared to be a 100 percent flattening of an opposing player. and for IL Langford is the Daily Pilot's Player or the Week. A trans fer studf.'nt from Chatsworth High, Langford missed ·Edison's opener. but he more than made up for it Friday with touchdown runs of 9 and 7 yards and a 21 -yard d ash with a screen pass for a third touchdown from quarterback Ken Major. Langford carried the ball only in the first two quarters In the runaway and is the other haJf of Edison's one-two running punch <he and Dave Geroux alternate between fullback and tailback). "This was Langford's firs\ game in our offense," ~uys Edilion Coach Bill Workman. ''He's aoing to get better What he did didn't come as a s urprise to us." Lanaford's gains were for S, 10, 9, 9, 4, 7 and 22 yards over the ground. each In a bull-dozing manner for the CIF Big Five Conference's No. 1 rated eleven Theo Langford -" \ " Cl Oranoe Ooa1t OA!L V PILOT tr'u11day, lepliM\IM 12: 1_, .-----------------~· ~ ................................ ________ .... __ ,,.. ____________________________ _, Wi~ ei~'wiM for Detroit • Coach su8pended for allowing beating ~--""wtaa ... la 10 pr. .,. "1ou1 &U~'-declllee1 a1aln1t Baltl~. liifted a tt•·hltw IUld pltcHd Dettt&fto a 5-l victory over th ortolel Monday llilbt ln American 1Aa1ue acUoe • . . 0.., Darwla pitched a three-hitter u Tesu d~ Seattle, 4""1l ff}t ltl tlird ttras.llt wtn ,,. . . ala Wale. DAtenea a~~ u Cfevel_,. ·~ Ole New York l ... ' .... IM1nc atreu to three 1'9>• wl&ll a M victory. It ... Ollly ,·~ 1ecoad wiJa for c1 .. tlud !.-' atn• 1amea . . • Dan ••a.&• drove in fouf runs wttfi a homer and a sinale and Bolton rode a five-run · third IDninl to a 9-3 decision From AP cll1patei.e. , over Mllw aukee tor tu AURORA, Colo. -Overland • seventh victory in el&M High ScbooJ football Coach Kenneth • • 11met. 1U1ht·haftder Nall Milano has been 1uapended with HY w~ .Sckenley waa the wtDl.&ai for allecedly allowing the beattnc of a player by pitcher . . . ... w ... .,_ drove lD two ""9 his teammates, said Cberry Creek School Dil· and'~two mere. Q, atve Minnesota a 1-2 trlct Superintendent Dick Keeppe. victor ovill mtsiJ.k·1&;•1ued Kansai Cit1. , Jerry Warrington, father of selllor ~War-Da•e .fbd Ma UU.. also knocked In , rington 16, said his son wu Cotted to run ·two runt~ u tbe t6 d·place Twins cllmbe4 through a gaunUet of other playen foUowtna to w6tNn' '2~ ••m~ of the Royals . . . Tbe Saturday's practice when lt wu leemed he bad garne ~t•nn Oakland and Toronto was attended a beer party Friday night after posq,on.d by rain and wlll be played tonight as Overland's 7.5 victory over U ttletoo High. part of a t w i · n i g b t dou b I e · header ·'I had no problem with the gaunUel. My · · · BaltlftlOl'e-S E~ Manay beeame just son was part of the team and has to abide by the the second Plafer to eam successiv• Amfrican • -1-~ ..1-'-'-i " Warrin.,.,_ aid League pla~ di the week awards . . . Larry rules a.i:CUJ~t u.iu .... ng, •"""' 1 · Gara, the most·conaisteat Kansas ctty pitcher, But aft.er running the 1auntlet, Warrington has been lost to the team indefinitely betJ'Jle et said his son had taken off his pads and football a bonf!' ch4P oo his pilchlng hand . . . Bel1 shoes and was leaving when he w• grabbtd, • a&ye..ee ol 'Cl~elaad did not travel with the hauled back onto the field and puftlmeled " tftm to ._. ftait because of soreness in 'bjs second time. ' riJhl~. "That was a bad deal and could have rotten out of hand," the elder Warrington said. His son Carlt°" sets NL' strikeout record suffered bruised ribs. a bloody noee and facial Ste\'e Carftoa became the all-·•• bruises, the father said. tim e N\\tioaal League strikeout A witness to the incident, Rick Birney, said leader Monday; aiaht but the Moo- he arrived late at the practice when he "saw treal £xpo6 defeated Phila4Ae1Phia in · this kid with nothing on but football panta run-the 17tb u.inl, 1.0, a(ter Carlton had left the ning across the field toward the gate." game. CUttdb pitched 10 innings and •truck out "He got to the gate when tile Irids caught U·lo. nue !¥• -.ial:to 3,118. ~ •• ...,. •• him," said Birney, wbeee am plaf• on· tht! bdel·~ ~tr with one out In the 1'1Ul . freshman team . "The kid was brewaJlt back to · 'innin1 «•v~ th~ Expos their winning run Coach Milano and they were face-t~race. I saw . . . Chris Welsh blanked the coach push him in the chest and make him Cincinnati on three hits, and back up. I saw him punch or pt191l him in the San Diego exploded tor slx race. It was hard to tell which. runs in the sixth innina to de- "I yelled at them, 'Leave that kid alone ,' feat the Reds, 6-0 ... Mark and the whole squad yelled at me to mind JOY Lee's wild pitch in ,Utf 13th own business. I felt threatened and turned to inning scored Jolla ~ leave." Jrom third base and the ~ew Milano couldn't be reached for comment York Mets posted a +-It de· Monday and was reportedlyoutoltown. ·c~ion over Pittsbur1h --=--.... 1 ••• .loagul n And•Jar and Carlton ~ 'Jrace Satter combined GI\ a Quote of the day Hank Stram, dapper ex·coach and cur· rent TV and radio color amouncer, deny- ing reports that he has ~ suits: "I'm lucky if J own 200." three-ltltter and Darrell Porter and Keith lleT ..... Mocked in the game's only runs with spcrjftce roes lo lead St. Louis to a 2.() wtn over Ut~ Chicago Cubs ... Rookie third baseman Rubi• Bl"Mks of the New Yott Meta was aalned "atlonal league player of tlile week after going J.2.for-24 durine the previous week. From Page C1 AULT SEES GROWTH ••• facility. l think · Irvine has a tremendous athletic future." It· s also had a pretty good past . . . and AuJt r emembers it well. "Every time I go by there I think about the first years," re· calls Ault. "There were dirt paths, no landscaping and when it rained we bad mudslides. "Irvine offered me the op· portunity of opening a new cam · pus. It was like the pioneer days. Naturally, t here wasn't the tradition that other universities had but. at the sam e time, we were able to establish our own tradition. ·'It was a friendly campus that was new and really quite small (a little more than 1,000 enroll- ment). It's a major university now (15,000 enrollment)." 0( course with time usually comes growth and that's what UCI is experiencing at th4'o mo- ment. From a ni ce quiet ca.tnpus tucked neatly inside Southern Orange County, UCI has blossomed into a bona fide "name" university. No longer can tiny CrawfON Hall (capacity 1,500 ) eecom· modate the university's n~. Alas, the tiny gymnasium hM worn out it.9 usefulness. NFL standings . ·' \ . ' ,. NATIONAL CONFERENCE Western Dlvlalo• W L PF PA Pd. All an ta 3 0 92 34 1.000 Rams 1 2 72 73 .333 A ME RICAN CONFERENCE Western Dlvbioll W L PF PA Pd. San Diego S 0 114 68 I.Oii) Kansas City 2 1 87 85~ .e6T Oekland 2 1 63 29 ,16't HB's Smyth records win ·LONG BEACH -Randy Smyth of Huntington Beach was the winner in the PriDdle-ltA dtvbion of the Prindle CJ .. M · S'eciation Points race "lltn S.Nnlay andd Sunday.· Wfnna-in the Pttndle·'8 Class •was Da•e Ba ngs ton ; Dana Pmal. and in the 18 Novice dh"ision the winner was Dori Tassin, Tustin. a..T....,W~; '°ltlN~E-U -1. G .. Alwell, A~; l. Oen li'ffrv, S.11 Fer.,.,,.,; J. Joflft "IMI•, Colt• Mfta. 1~ -1. ~.,..Y_ LAtlt,.....,. ~ • '""' -1 ....... lnlf91, "_.,...... ~ l. 1 Stn• 0-1 ... -.. ••:.a.~..._ ........ c....-... ...e -I . .>dttl Cle,,., SM .,..._, l. .... , ..... ,, c.m MHe, >. Ed a.-,·....,.,, ....-m. , I li'ltlNDL•·ll -1. De..,. ••Ats ..... 0... .. e l11t, J. Mer¥1n Fre ce, A11eMl111; Tllf'rf "'-~. IMll ...,.. Ayres tops rivals Bruce Ayres of Newport Harbor Yacht Cl ub defeated 18 , 1rivats· Sunday to win the iicbock Trophy for the Leh11taD·l2 Clas. . .. JOHNSON & SON Presents ... San Francisco 1 2 62 75 .333 New Orleans 1 2 30 64 .333 Denver 2 1 47 JO ~-·• Seattle 1 2 .. n. ,.ta Eutena Dlvtsloa Dallas 3 O 91 48 1.000 Philadelphia 3 O 57 27 1.000 NY Giants 2 1 47 38 .fJl7 SL Louis 1 2 64 Ml .333 Washington O 3 47 83 .000 Cotral Dlvlaloa Detroit 1 2 7J 7l .m Green Bay 1 2 56 75 ·.383 Chicago 1 2 54 61 .333 Minnesota l 2 49 81 .333 Tampa Bay l 2 48 80 .m Eaderal>WIMo• Miami 3 0 86 %7 UCll Buffalo 2 1 80 23 .E Baltimore 1 2 42 91 .333 New England o 3 52 77 .eoo NY Jets O 3 40 100 .000 Central Din.to• Cincinnati 2 l 75 11 .fJJl11 Houston 2 1 · '6 39 .#7 Pitt.9burgh 1 2 81 71 .aaa Cleveland 1 2 37 'IO .m . 1/ .•. . ,1 ' ·. ....... ~Of '•I The--'. • SUNO.'f' Att•nt• over Clevel•nd ' 8a&;b8" tOday <J.t W. dat-18 bueball ln 1886: The BalUmore Oriol•, who for ao many )'Hr1 laed lan1ullhtd ln tbe American LMc• cellar u the St. Louis Browns, cUnc.Mld tbe fl'anchlae'a fint leatue cham· plonahip ln 22 years by deleaUn1 tht Kan1u Ctty A'1 e-1. 1 On fh1a date in 191W: ~ • l)rooklrn Dod1era pitcher Karl Spooner set a major Jea1ue record with U 1trikeouurln bia nnt 1ame. T~y·a birtbd•ys : New York Yankees Manager Bob Lemon ia 81. Dodien Manager Tom Luorda is 64 . USC's Allen named player of week MIJ'CUI Alle•, the USC tailback [il wtt .. 4M yards ru1hin1 and six •II• touchdowns through two games, was named Pacllic-10 offensive player of the week wh.Ue linebacker a.a Rlven, who made 16 tackies as Califern1a won ita ftrst game, was selected aa defensive player ... Wide receiver TlJb Keane and defensive back Ken Thomas of Sao Jose Slate were named PCAA players of the week ... lo ScllembecbJer admitted that he bad serious Cloubts about his Michigan football te'lm 'f"til the Wolverines defeated NotH Dame. I Q)icago gains Soccer Bowl '81 Fr..c.a Mathieu broke a scoreless • · tie,ift a sh~t a~r twq overtime periods.to catapulf the Chicago Sting to a 1.0 win over Sao Diego and a berth in Soc· cer Bowl '81 against the New York Cosmos Saturday in Toronto . . . Federal Judge Hany Pregen. took under submission the motion by the NFL to move a retrial of the suit of the Los Anceles Coliseum Commission and Oakland Raiders against the league away from Los Angeles ... A federal judge overturned Gov. , "'Huglt Carey's cancellation of a match Involving · t11e contl'overaial South African Springboks' ,.-l'Ugby feara Televlson . radio Following are the tap sports events on TV tonight. Ra&lngs are: I 1 I I excellent; 1 1 1 worth-watching; 11 fair; 1 forget it. . n 7:30 p.m., Chennet 11 ./ ./ ../ ./ OopGER BASEBALL: Dodgers at San Fran· clsco. A.....uncers: Vin Scully and Ross Porter. It wUt be Fernando Vatet.zuela (13-.f) going egalnst !aft F~lsco's Ed wttltson In the series -opener tonight ln (:.andtestick Park. The Giants are a helf-oame behind the Dodgers in the Na· tlonal League ~st where Houston hotds the lead. The Dodgers are four games back In third place. ,.. RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at San Francisco, 7:30 'p.m., KABC (790); Chicago at AnQels, 7:30 p .m ., ICMPC (710). Dorsett regai11s NFL rushing lead f'OXl30RO, Mass. (AP> -Alier rushing for , more than 100 yards in each of his first two games . . there were few things Tony Dorsett badn 't done this year. And he took care of a few of those Mon· day night. For the' first time this season. he broke loose for a lodi nm, and also scored his first touchdown of the year as he piled up li2 yards to regain the National Football League rushing lead and spark the unbeaten Dallas Cowboys to a 35·21 victory over the error-plagued New England Patriots. "That was oh so sweet." Dorsett said of his 75-yard touchdown run, 45 yards longer than his best previous run of the season. "It was due. "It Celt good to be in the end zone again. It's been a long time since I scored a touchdown, only one a ll summer (in a preseason game against Los Angeld). "Let.dial the learue is fine, but going into the 16th game, that's wh~n it will mean something," Dorsett added. "Right now it means nothing. That's not a goal of mine." The Cowboys have won Z2 of the 23 games in which Dorsett has rushed for more than 100 yards in his pro career. Dallas Coach Tom Landry called Dorsett'a big plax "Super. The way he's been playing you knew be was going to bust one." Steve PottttlOft Ron Malerstein Big plays hit in abundance L There were enough big plays for a season in ~~ last week's prep football action -and one or them which will not be forgotten at Marina High wu turned in by defensive lineman Ron Malerslein, a '• fi·O, 200-pouad senior who scooped up a fumble anclrt ~eturne4 it 68 yards for a touchdown. ' ·~ Malerstein's big play was just one ot many in Marina's 47-0 laugher, while Corona del'lllar's liat of big plays included two of 50 yards or more <Bill 1 Bright's 50-yard touchdown play with a pass from Eric Woods and Steve Patterson's 55·yard punt re-. ~ turn for a touchdown. ... r <Last week's plays of so.yards or more> 77-Todd Williams (El Toro), TD pass from, Mike Douglass SS-Ron Malerstein (Manna), TD ruo with fumble 53-Curt Wenzlaff I Estancia>. kickoff return I 55-Steve Patterson <Corona del Mar>, TD run with punt return 50-Bill Bright <Corona del Mar>. TD pass from Eric Woods • SO-Eric Reinholtz <Ocean View), pan from"-' John Heinle Season 80-Lance Martin !Corona del Mar); 77-Todd Williams <El Toro>. 71 Creg Locy <Mater Dei>; '67-Jef( Frandsen I Marina): 68-Ron Malerstein (Marina); 58-Curt Wenzlaff (Estanda); 55-•• Damon Sweazy <El Toro), Tony Bell (Capistrano Valley>, Steve Patterson (Corona del Mar); 52- Cr aig Rakhshani (Edison); 50-Kevin Beres ( Mis-"I sion Viejo>. Eddie Nunes (Westminster). BiU " .J Bright (Corona del Mar>. Eric Reinholtz <Ocean "" View ). J (Last week's statistical leaders) Rushing l Curt Wenzlaff <Estancia). 17·104 ; 2. Damon Sweazy <El Toro>; 3. Rod Emery (Fountain Valley), 17-100. Passing 1. Matt Stevens< Fountain Valley ), 17·27·1, 288, yards. 1 TD; 2. Mike Douglass <El Toro), 7·14·1. 179, 2 TD; 3. Eric Woods <Corona del Mar>. 9-12.0,' 163, 3 TD; 4. Jim Mccahill <Estancia>. t-17·1, 141, 2 TD; 5. Steve Anderson (Costa Mesa), 13·21-0, 132, 1 TD; 6. Ken Major <Edison >. 11-16·0, 125, 2 TD: 7. Ken Laszlo <Marina), 6·7·0, 119. 3 TD . Receiving 1. .JoeJ Seay <Fountain Valley >. 8-158; 2. Rob Berry (Newport Harbor>. 8-144: 3. Eric Reinholt& <Ocean View>. 5·111 : 4. Abel Cachola <Estant1a), 5·84 : 5. Greg Bohn <Fountain V aJley). 5-66. Scoring l. (lie) Rod Emery (Fountain Valley), Theo • Langford <Edison,. Curt Wenzlaff <Estancia>, ~ill , Bright (Corona del Mar >. 18 eacll ; 5. 1eff Frandsen (Marina l. 12 Swedish sailors lead MARBLEHEAD, Mass. <AP) -Swedish 11; sajlors Hans Wallen and Henrik DuBois •ere the 'f winners out of 84 starters Monday in the second day of competition in the Star Class 59lh annual world championships out of the Eastern YachC· Club here. Both were brand new to competition in the • class. Alexander Hagan or Kiel, West Germany, win· ner in tbe opening day on Sunday, finished • seventh. Blls.eball standings .U.ERICAN LEAGUE Wat Division IUnsas City .J(-Oakiand , l'Miatlesota Texas Chlcqo Seattle AaJela W L Pct. GB 22 18 .550 19 18 .514 l'f.z 20 21 .488 21,'z 18 20 .474 3 H 2t .400 6 16 24 .400 6 13 25 .342 8 East Dlvtlioll Detrott 25 16 .610 Boston 24 16 .600 'f.z Milwaukee %4 18 .571 l 'f.z Baltimore 21 18 .538 3 x-New York 21 19 .525 3'f.z Toronto 19 18 .514 4 Cleveland 19 22 .463 6 ll-Fint-half division winner =t=l:----o.t,..., .... ._.. 0.....-etT ........... relfll C....._.l ..... Yont MlllMl9M 'f.1(-Cll'f 1 Ttut4._...1 ftlef't._ ('rte• , ............ Hl ........ , .... •IJ " ......... (\'~ .... , ...... 10.-•ll,11 j)elrtlt llcltetu••r .. ., el ••1t1Mtrt l~Nl,11 I m~ M 11M M<ca.ty IMI et 1• T ,......_,,_ltllMMIMt-lt),t,11 1 J ......, NI ...... Ton II, ...... NATIONAL LEAGUE West Dlvlslo• W L Pct. GB Houston 26 14 \650 CinciMati 23 17 .575 3 x·Dodgers 22 18 .Si50 4 San Francisco 21 18 .S38 4Ya Atlanta 20 19 .513 5'f.z San Diego 13 29 .310 14 East Division St. Louis 22 17 .564 Montreal 21 19 .525 l 'f.z New York 20 10 .500 2'f.z Chicago 17 21 .447 4'f.z , x-Philadelphia 17 22 .436 5 Pittsburgh 16 24 .400 6'f.z x-First-half division winner .....,...le.- SL Uwld, CNUll .. .._,.., ,, ..... ...,...i.o 07,,.,...., N-Yn ~. """*""' J 111.,...,.l S.11 Oltee •. ClflCIMetl 0 °"',..,..,..,... ~·--....... \V..._.. IMI et Sell l'Bftdlct 'Tt."=~·~• ••CNc-1•• .... 4-4> '°'It'""" <aM¥ WI et New Ytr1l lktlft .. ,, " ,.ltllMt1t•1le (lt11t1wen ll·tl et MeftlrHI ,,_ ... ,.,0.,),11 All-(l'Wry 1·11 et ...... CW-._,,11 CIACIMl•O (Senw tt-11 .... IH• .. ca~M).11 .. ) ... J •MONDAY a Chlcegoonr Loa An1ll1t Hin ' 'T #...._.<...._H)etK....OW~ 1 I ~ .. ~l09¥ .. , .. ,_(amllwMt,11 ·. Pate's Pick at JollnS111 & Son ~~\ . Jotinson & Son · ~"~ at · . . ·, sm ·'7000° 11 '2700 :..••' '81 Lincoln Mercury 12 9 K 2616 HAllal ILYD. . • ~ ,.._ • ·. Afftt. aaved ~~ctt. COITAt•IA • , , Rf.',lt ...._,of COfttrect I Ult 540-5630 \ ~ :•i ,, "/ • • :10:.="''',. dn."' .. .. '· : ..._ ____________________________ ___ - 1 3 7 7 2 7 3 7 • ·--- ~ • • .. · ~ AMl!AICAN LEAGUE Ana.le 8, White So.a 3 CMlc:AbO CALll'°"NIA L•l'l9•• If ~ ~ •, ": •• , " .. $Qwl••• lb 4 O O O 8el'll411t< I 4 0 I 0 Helr\\l'I Cf 4 0 I 0 8U#l9\l'I u 4 0 0 0 L1111no.dh • o o o Fo•d" • o 1 r l'IC~ ( 4 0 0 0 lhylO( dll ) l I I 811"*' rt • 1 1 1 Grctc11 211 > 1 1 11 8trn,,d20 'o o O Freo11.,,c ) I 1 2 Morrl\1'1 Ill > 1 J I Oow l'lll'IQ H • I t 1 Almon u > 0 l 0 l'f•rlow 11 o o o O Toi••• ll l r' HOllW>llltl 1 0 0 1 Campnn lib 2 O 1 1 Sconlrt ID • 0 O (I To1•I• >1 • I ~ "°"'''""'" .. Clllcaoo 001 ooo 100-3 Callfornl• 0211 200 Ob-4 E-LeFIOre, Morr!ion'. OP-Clllc-ao I, C•lllorl'lla I LOB Cllk -4, CellfOffll• • 28-Ford, Oownll'IQ HR a.1 .... (7). --·~~"' H~~ S.ylOr I ••I SB--C•mpenerl• C•k.... '" If R 1:11 II 10 • 811rn1 IL, "'I 1 • J > t 2 F•rmer 1 O I Call ...... la R•n•o (W, 1·•1 •\oo I J ) I A•M IS, 10) 1\, 0 0 0 0 Burnt l'llC'-010 I IMHer In Ille 1111 H8P by8urnsca.vtor1wlce) T-1 41 A 11,CMt 11 .. s. ••.• .._.., Mllw•wkM ocn ooo 010 > • 1 8o'1on OOS 211 00•· t I• 0 H•••, Por1er 141,-. <•> el'ld Simmon•; Echnlev •l'ld a.om. .... w Ecker•l•v. U . L-HHI, .. ,. HR BoJton, Sl•plelvn II) A 14,JH l,..._J,T-... 1 Clevel•l'ld 000 lllO 1171 J J J Hew York 000 000 000-~ • l walu end Oler, Mav. Freiler Ill. L•RO<lle ('I ellCI C.rone. W-W•ll•, , ••. L Mey, •·11 A 211,101 Tletn J, OrlolH I Oelroll 000 102 010-J 11 1 B•lllmore 000 001 000-1 • 1 WllCO.IC -P•,.lill, McGr.,,or. Sl-.rd 111. Marti...1 (II encl Oempwy, GrellAm w Wllco•. 11-t L M<Grevor " • HR- B•lllmore, Owv•r U) A-10,.,. "--" •, MarlMn 1 s. .. 1t1e 000 001 000 I l 2 TH.. 000 JOO OIW 4 I 0 Slodd•rd end Bwlli~o. freo••, O•rwln and SundDero W Oer,.ln, •·I L S-••d. 1 I A J,lfl Tw ... 11, ll*Y•h J MI l'lnHOle 210 120 0C»-1 11 I ll•l'ISA> Clly lllO 000 000-2 10 1 Wllllamt el'ld Wy-r, H•mmeker. Ge,. (J), s11euinoer (6), Paschall Ct> al'ld W•ln•" w Wllll•ms. ..a L Hammaker, 1-l. A-14, .. , Nation al League ~lst,Cllht SI Loui> 000 001 100 2 1 0 CllltMIO 000 000 CIC»-0 ) 1 And11Jer, Slll1er t•I eno Porter, K reYK. Hern•nde.I (7), E•>l'#lck (7), Ge• ... 1 II) •nd O•vl>. W Andujor, 1 •. L-llr.ovec, l·S A l,U.1 "•-1,Pllllli.tl Pllll 000 000 000 000 000 00 0 I C Mont 000 000 000 000 000 01 1 1 1 One oul wt.en w1nn1no""' tcored Cel"llon, A Reed 1111, 8rll\•lar CU). LY .. (ll). Cllrl>I-fUI J Aeecl llT) •l'ld Morel•nd; BU<•I•. Aeeroon (11), frym.n (U ), B•llr'I-CUI, Smllll (17) end CA'1tr W Smltll, 1-0 l J. Reecl, 0-1 A-24. '"· ,._....,11 .... Cll'IClnnell 000 000 ~ l 1 Sen OleQD 000 Ota. 00• 6 11 0 L•lll•-. Br-n '"· Combe Ill •nd O'Berrv Nolan Weill\ -G-td• w Welsh •• l Ll'lbr-. I I A s.sot -4.(111¥.otHl PlllsburQh 010 000 001 000 0-J I 1 New "I' or'k 100 100 010 000 1 4 12 1 Tien\, Scurrv (I ). Ttkul•• Ill, Rol>IMOfl et>. Lee (I,) •nd ~ .... Harris, Allen C'I, M•rth.oll 1101, LH Cll 1121, BOll•no Ill) and StN rns w 6oH•no. , I L l ... (I.I HR- PlltsbvrQh. T...,,.,.,_, 1121 A I ,,. Top 10 ,_..,UJttlMISI 4MUUCAN LEAGUE G Aa 11 M l'ci.. Lan.lord, BoSlon 'n 1"3 U 111 U. Herwhrton, O•l•nd '6 171 ti 12J Jll Peclorek. Se.ti,. en 1S1 43 llt 331 Zhk, s..on• t2 ,.. 40 104 m Heroro•o, Clw¥fJl•nd 13 * Jt tl JU Remy, B"'1on 79 lit JI 103 12• C-r, Mllwau~ff 95 l74 U 11' lll Almon. Chluoo " 114 ..s te 112 Oll•er. Teut '1 -.. 111 .JU Mumpllry, New York n 110 42 "' l 10 "-"-Arm••· o.-.ano, 21, ,_,.,.,, Mllweu•M, 211 Murr•Y Be"•more. " Grkll, A-It, 11, LullMlll. Cl'llt-11 . "-··-·ft Arm•s~ 0.ld.,.,, ''· Mvrr•y, B•"lmo.-.. ... OQllv,., MllwaukM, 66. Wlnlleld, New York, M. Murplly, Oekl.ond, .01 PM:lorelt., Sultle, "°· B Bell. l tHS, 60 ,_...._ It o.dt .... tl c1 .. ,, 9etton, •·•: Twrec. 11011on, •a; 011klry Kew Ywa, II.), c ..... r, TuH, 1 i, Mtnll'IU, 8•11lmore. t>-•, Y11c•o ... 1c11 Mll••11•H. ,... M<O,..... ••nlm..-. 11 I , MWfl\, o.tr9ft, l•S Nltfl~AL LIAOUI 0 AS II H ""' MMIOO, Pll\\llur9f\ 14 211 JJ • ,)11 llOff, Plllledttol!le ~ •I '1 It. .Jal Conopelon Clnc;l,,,,.11 t4 ll• U lit Ill OawlOn, _,lrHI t l JM 61 Ill Jll ao•or. ~ ti ltl U 114 .N Grlttev, Cln<IM<tll '° W S1 111 >u How. Mou"°" .i nJ •I 101 214 8rooll\, H ... y-• Jn JI IOI )U O..rlleM, Clll<eoo /) 1lt :M " )II BIKk"•', Chic-tt )t, U 114 Jll .. _"_ ~<hmldl, Pt\llOOtlPl\lt, ,., ; 0.WIOl'I, -reol, U. 1(111\)MM\, H-yorll, 10, Fos•r (ln<IM •ll, 10. l'fef\d<IC;k, SI loul,, ti ._ .. _,_ Fo\l•r. et11c1n11etl, >t, Sc11mldt, Pllll•d•lpl\le. 1' ll11tkner Clll<*99, U, Col'lt•O<-. <.1Mtl'IN ll, .ii C-•· -r-.•1, ., "'"'""" " Ooci.!Mtt I Seever, Clnclnnetl, 11·2; Va .. no•I•, ~rt, 1:1-4; C•fllon, Pllllll(lelplll•. lt"4; (•mp Allent•. t 3, II-•·~. N ; Rlloden, Pllbbu<Qf\. I l, Humo, Clrl<lllN ll, •, llutll-. PNl-lplll•, II J NFL Cowboys 35, Patriots 21 SU.. .. ,°"''"" D•lle• I 10 1 II lS New Enol•nd I I I 0-11 DAL Jdln""" l'I pan lrom Wnlle (~ ll•nUO) • HE C•lllOult4run (Smllll lt.1< .. l OA L FG Sep(left :r. DAL Donall JS ($eplitft klek) HE· ColhnsJrun tSmlth•lck) NE TalU!>U • rul'I tSmlln kl<lll DAI. OvPre. l P•Si trom Wllll• (S.p\ltft klclt.I OAl FG Sopllen :r. DAL ~tl'r, lntenllonal orouncllno In - •-by C••an.MQll OAl FG Soepliel'I 21 OAI. FG S.0.lel'I H A 61,2'1 1 ........... , $ .. thlk1 R USH 1 NG-Dallas. Oorull lt·IU, Sp rlno• 14-U , Jonu • 14, Cotbl• 1·1. Howllouu l·O, W"lle S·mln111·t . Now El'IQl•l'ld, Telupu ..._,, Ce lllOult I 1', COlllM . " PASSING-Dall•s Wllllo 24-~. 21t H.,. Enol•nd C•vaneuo11 u , .... , ns Jatkton, 0-1-0,0 llECE!lllNG Oellu . Sprlno• lt 12, Oorult •·11, Hiii 3-•t, 8. JollnM>n l-•I, Ou Prte 2·9, Pear.on I 19 Ntw El'IQI-. Moro•n •-414. H•ualbeO ).9), Je< .. IOn )..II, COllll'IS 3 11, A Jdll'llOn l 14 Community college schedule (AN-al1:••·"'·· " .... Meotlldl P'lltOAT N-.<..,..._e ianl• AN ••. GOlclen Wnl •t O•- CoHI Oewrt •I H•v-ILi• Y99'1S) JV SATUllOAY _........._. S.ddlebatk •t Or-CMll San Bef'Nlrdll'IO al LA Soulll-sl It) Alo H-•IP.+Gmor (I 101 Soutllweotem •I Ml !.en Jacinto (I )1)1 Moorlllf1< •I W.st Lot ....... 11. 301 MlreCosle el Hancock (I JOI Cltru\ et l'ulte'1on l ono Beach CC al Cerritos E••l lotAnoeln•I Alvor>lde Mt San Antonio el Glendale Groumonl el A•llOIWI WHttm S.n Oleoo CC et 541,, Ole9o Maw l'resnoat Bell~lleld Compton at Los A~s Yellev L~ Anoti" CC al S.Me B•~r• LA H•r11or •I Vonlu•• E .. lem ArllOf\I •I Pe-• CenVOl'IS •I Ple•ct s.tnl• Monie• •I P-nla Sequoias •I T •l't Portervlllt •I Ant••-V.ollov Gl•ndlle (Atil I •I lmj1erl11 Valley High school schedule <-...... , THUllSOA'f Sa n Cltmef'le ••· Ellancoa et NtWll0'1 H•rbOr ll•lel'ICI• at lrvl,.. l• H-· .. ~--., Sant• -a -1 IC•lell• at Tustin Sunn.-Hol" vs. El OoraOo •I Ve lane I• Troy"' Al'l•/\olm et Le Pa lme Park l'lllOA'f Westm1ns1er •I HHrport Harbo• Edi'°" <II El -n• Fo11n1a1n V•lley vs St Paul .rt C.rrl~ COii- Merlne-. FOOl/\111 •I TU111n l.O• Am19DS at H"'1tl1191on S.acll C11>rHS YI Ocean 11i.w at We>lmlnsler Meler Del •I Lot Altos II) S..rvll• et Santa Merl• Soulh Torrance al Blt"°l> MonlQDmerv Corona del Mer Al Cae>ltl•-\/alley El Toro •I Mlsilon 11 .. ,0 1.aoun• Hiiis vs Uni¥fJrllly•l lrvl,,. C•nyon 4'1Gellr H•wlllor"* vs S..-1• A,.. al S.A Bowl SA V•llev vs. S....1-•I Gerden Gro .. VIII• P-el L-89Kll Wllta1 Peclllu •• Bolw Gr-L• Oulnle at E-ranu Sol'IOr• V\ Brto-Ollnde al U Hebrt S•n Btmardll'IO at fuller1on l119M ...... .... MatNlla •I Ut .. llN ,...,, ..... _ .. ...._. 11.,.clle AleMIW tt W..let'ft .......... lffftl .. ,,.,_.. IAfUllOA'f LM Altlfll• ..,._ C..w -.. •I N-1 H•rlllo9r 0.k l"arll \la, ~I-ot lrvlM Kel'nMy .,._ PfMtlt el ti MOOltM Ot '*'4 019 .. "' Leer• al u ,..llN l"etk aetMltat 0..W Hll" IJp m I IA11 t-•t I •llfllffaec-wl .. l'lot .. I CoHt •r•• re1ult• LAGUNA •••c:M ...... , c1.u• tetMM9W L.NllCCI Lo• ~•I Tourl'l•m•11t: A l'lltfll -1. Cllerl9t l(eitfmari, U-1>--1'0, a ffltftl -I ' Pete R~. •17 _..,, C P'llfM -I. RMI Q11l9l•y, tl-»-11. 0 Fllollt -I J~ lrowl\, .,_24 .. E 11119111 -t. Melo• S.-n, 111·• a. NASL plavott1 S11'1tlrlNAU ( ..... ., ..... , ~TllNe Cllk"'OD 1, s.r. 01-0 n Oil IClllceoo WI!\$ M<le .. 2·11 "'""""''tCU-IOCClll llOWL 'II Cotmos v1 Cllltaoo •1 Toronto Deep ••• fishing NIWl'OllT (0 .. 0 ·1 L•cl•r ) -U •"Olen: "'4 bonllO, II Wftc:t !Mu, 21 cellco bu" 1 t v•tlo .. tell, 14 rou th ll, tSO maclt.erel DANA WHAllP' -128 anolen , .. baM, '·°" llOnlto. I nallbut, 11 •O<k "'"· IOS m•<"-•'"•'· OCIANStOE U an91trs '1 bonito, '9 <•llco b.us, l Ml'ld O.H. 1 llellbul, 110 rock fish. 10J m«kertl. SIEAL SEACM '° •nolen· uo rock cod, 2 cow cod. J llno cod, » bonito LONG llEACM lle lmHt .. ltrl -11 anolert VO bonito. 4 yellowtell. tOO nick 11111 1-.•1 Wller11 -JI •nol•rs t Y•llowlell, 2 llarracuda, 121 bOnllo, IS celko ban, » beu, 30 rock '''"· Transamerica Open tat~ P'r.,oclto) 1'1'11 ·-Sl"'ifl Scon M<C.11'1 def Lerrv Ste•ellkl, I• .... ,. 1•. Nlcll S.•lellO Ott C11r11 Dunk, 1•. w , M•ll Ml1Sllell Cltl !.em Glamm<11 .. , 1•, 1·S, flrn Gullit.>m> clef Tim WllkhOll, ........ ,, ... , FdU 8....,.,ono C1e1 Jell BorowlO , 1•. • 1, Jimmy Connor\ Ott Ferdl T .. O•l'I, ~. 43 Merk Edmond>m> Cltf Trey Welllt•. M , • 7 JOM Sadri <Ni Bll1cr> Wallt, 7 •, W , •.J Women's tournament Cat Atl.e""°) P'lnl 11-Sl"'lft Wel'ldy While clef Kim Sands, •·I, U , • >. M••v l ou Pl•let. clef Sll\en Rolllnw.n, M , ... 2 High school women ........... alllt,l:IT-1 Slf't'" ll•rvn Wiiiette II.I IO\I "' HelftbaUQI\, ,., to OOl\Ofrlo. 4-4, def H~ ... •-O. Kell Wiiiette (L) fem 1• 1•, won ... , T11"" ILi toit O_., 0-6t won ... t o.wlft Smllll·Stepl-.n• (I.) def P--T•,,...r. ... ,, O.I Aller>-E•rley, •->; Cl4rf. Bovl.on<au ... 1. ForkH<l·Goclt•ev (LI won t•l, ""· ... ,; SChw•rnt.ln-Holh•nd CL) won ... 2. l<HI ~1, won._, Monday's tr•n1actlon1 I ASICl!TaAl-1. N .. leMI .. _ ... Au.let ... NEW JERSEY NETS -H•m•d Mike OITom•»<> e~oc11tlv• vice presl0t11t end director ofoptretk>M, tflec11v• Oct t HOCKEY .......... " ... .,......_ MONTREAL CANAOIENS-SIQMd OM lloldvc, torwerd SOC:Clll ..... A..-k ... S..cet L-• ATLANTA CHIEFS -Sold Cerl SIFOflQ and Br11ce S•v•o•. defender>. to tNI Portl•nd TlmDet'\. Area high s chool football log SUNSET LEAGUE Edl1on (2-0) 22 EIOor-0 4J $el'lleAN IJ ~r.»~~:~N Oct. t-Mlot« 0.1 t•I DCCI Oct. I-I'll (el W"lmlnst•r I Oct. U --OCMn \llew (•I Hiii Oct. ~Wntmlrmer (•I OCCI Nov . ._... HUl\llf'1910n Btacll NO<r. l~lr\ V•lley 1•1 lllQ A) Fountain Valley (2-0) l• Senta AN Vell•y 0 28 El Toro 21 Sept. 2S-Sl Peut <•I Cerri tot) Oct. )-Servlte (ti U Pelma) Oct ........ LAll- Oct. IS-.1 Huntl ....... Beall Oct.~ ... (et OCC) Oct. JO-Oc9en View (ti Wmstrl Nov • ._... w.stmll'ltl•r NO<r. 11-EdlllOtl Cet 81Q Al Huntlngton BHch (0-2) ' ,_ .. ,,.., ,. 0 II Dor.-11 Sept. U-Los Amtoot Ocl >-« 9ol11 Or- Oct. f-San CleMonto Oct. 15'-"-laln Yelley Oct. 1>-et Wotll'llMtff Od. »--4Mr1N N ..... ~ Nev.l~Y ... Wutmln1ter (1·1) -H Le Olllnta I • Peclfla U Sap!. U.-.1 Hewpo'1 Hartlor 0c t 2 Compton Oct ._...~BeachWllW>n Ocl. I~ View tel 1411) Oct 2~unllf'191on Boan Ck I tt-fdlson tel OCC) HO\I ._Fol.w>leln \/All•• HO¥ I >--Mat'IM SEA VIEW LEAGUE Corona del Mar (2-0) 14 H11nlll'lglon Btacll • ., cor-... Mar 0 Sept. u.-.1 cepiw-V•ll•r Oct 1--tll'll..oily (•I ,,.., .... , Oct ._~enc le Cal N--11 Oct. 1'-S--• tat Newport> Del tJ-£1 TOf'O (•I Mlulonl Ocl ,.__lrvlnt (al H_,I) Hov. ~le Mew (et OCCI Nov. II PIHPOrt (el OCC> Coit• Meta (1-1) 0 s.tnleAN 21 JI Santi.., 0 S•pt. 2-lO• Alem1to1 (el NeW-1) Oct 2-"-1 Hertoor Oct. ~vonlly (I I H9W116rll OCI. I._. lrvlM Ocl. U-S.00-11 tel SA Bowl) Ocl, JC>-EI Toro (al Newport) NO'¥ . ......cor-ml M.or (el O<;C) HOV. t)-Est.Mle (I I Newport) El Toro (0-2) I• '*"'"'-\lelley 11 21 "-""" v eci.v 2't Sept, 2~ 111111 ...... Vle)o Oct. t-lrvl,,. (I I MV) Ocl, 10 IMwpen H•r-(et MV) Ocl. 16-£.&IMlcia (et OCC> Octt u-cir-•1 Mllf' Cel M\I) Oct »--OllsU MtM tel ... _,.,,) NO\I . .-UlllWf'tlty (el Ml•loftl NO<r. u~ ... o (ti SA a.wll lrvl"9 ( 1 .0.1 ) ·~ ...... u uei-llMUI ..... t ... \f..._ .. n u Oct t-EI Toro (•I MIS.Ion llle!OI Oct .• ~ .. Ocl.1~-0cl J)-M ......_, Hertlor Oct 2'-COM Ill Ne.,port Haroorl Hov '-EstAr\Cle HO'¥ t>-Onlvonltv Newport Harbor (0-2) l M•rlM 31.. 1 CYPffl& 1t S.P1 U-w.stmlfoa1et Oct. J-CO.le -Ocl 10-Et Toro (ti Min tor> Vle)ol Oct. 17--tlnlwrslty Oct.U -ININ Oct. JO-E11M1cla tel OCCI Ho¥, -Sedd191>1<11 Hov. IJ.-Cor-cNI -l•I OCCI Saddleback (1-1) 1 BUOftlP-• 0 Minion Yle)O 1 Sept, 14-U HeOfe (tt SA llowll Ocl 1-E•t-le l•I SA llowll Oct.,_ Irv!,,. Oct. lt-Cdlllll (•I ... _I) Oct. n-c.oste INN l•I SA llOwfl Ocl. »--Ulll..nlty (el lrvlMI Hov ....... ~H••-HO'<t. n-EI Toro (•I SA .... , University (1·1) 10 NMWalll 0 0 T111tln 1 S.P1. U-UV.-Hiii• (el lrvlM) Ocl. 1-c.or-••~(ti lrvlMI Ocl ~teMeM (•\ .....,.,.,, Del 17-N9w11W1HllW Ocl U ---EltMcle (tt lt\llM) Oct. ao S-1 l d4 (et CrvlM) Ntv . ._f!I T-(.i MIW.01 Ho.. 1>-el lrvlnt SOUTH COAST LEAGUE Capltltfano Valley (1•1) 17 II Two 14 o e...,_ •1 s.cit.~ .... -Oct. ,__..,.'--CetOt*\Oft .. I Oct ............ O<I. 1.._.,.•1911 \119.jt Oct. 2-0... NIM fl p.m.) Oct ........... ~" NO\I, ~ HNlt (MM\/) N ... ~IMOllMMI Oene ..a(M) Laguna Beach (0-0-1) IJ lrvl,,. IJ Sep\ U-.1 Elsl.-e 0c1 2~l• 1•1 wni.ml Ocl t Los AmlgM Oct t•-Oona Hlll1 Oc I 2>-« 5-n Clenwnlt Oct. l0--411 Cac>lstr-Velley Hov •-Mlulon Viejo Nov It-........ 1'41111 (•I MY) Laguna Hills (0-2) ll .,..1.. 2t t Ellontl• S1 S.pt. U-Ol'llwrslty !al lrvlM) Oct 1 -GenftN (el Mii) Oct. t-u Quinta tal Mii> O<I 1•-S.. Clemonle (el MY) oc 1. n-« Mlulon vre)o Oct. »-De,,. Hlll1 (el MV) NOV ~Voller (et MV) NO'¥. n~ BNcl'I (et MY) Ml11lon Vlefo (2-0) u T 11t11n 07 1 SOdelltCIK .. Sept U-EI Toro Ocl. 1-R•n<hll. 'll•MllOI l•I Bol .. Grandel • Oct .,__ll'ldlo ti p.m.) 0c1 1._.. c:eotst•-Y•ll..,. Ocl.2~Hlllt (kl.»--« Seft C-• HO'¥._...._.._,. HO\I l~Hlll• S•n Clemente (0-2) 1 Fellbt'OOll n o c~•1 Mar •t S.pt. 1~slllntle (et N-U O<t. 2-Mlyf•lr Oct. -Hllf'oClfl9W\ 9Mcll Ocl. I~ Hllll (•I MYi Ocl.~llNcll Ocl. »-Mltelon Yltjo Nov. 7---OoN Hiii• (I p.m.I Nov. l~str-Vellty OT HE AS Met•r D .. (M) 1• Ctl• o • Dot ""9lltos 14 Sffl. U--el L.oe "'"' '""·"'" Oct. f-Ootpl (et IA...,., Oct. t-MI-Cet OCC> Oct. 1t-Serv ... let M e.wti 0<1. n-.M Sl. l"•I O,t, tt-a1.-Amt t (at IA INwll ...... ..__.,..~(et IA .... , N ..... 1s-.t11 ............. I., Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. September 22, 1981 IJ~1dley has ~right golf future Wi ll remain. an. amat~r un til after the Mast ers One of the brlJ(ht youn1 stars who wlll remain on tbe amateur horlion at leut until after the Masters tournament next year Is Brian Lindley, a llJWARD L. HANDY graduate of Estancia High School. Lindley gaimid valuable experience ln tht: U.S. Amateur tournament recently in San Jl'ra.n.clsco when he lost 1n the cha mploJ\llhlp finals ln an extra hole to Nathaniel Crosby. "I didn't really figure l had the match won Boros, a two time U.S. Open champion la when 1was4-up after eight holes." Lindley Hyl of joined by Dow Fin.sterwald, Art Wall, Dick Mayer, his afternoon round ln the 36-hole finals. Ed Furgol and Walter Burkemo u the latest en- " I got what r felt was a bad break on the ninth trants in the group of playera 50-and-over. Nine hole when l hit an eight-iron five-feet onto the others were previously entered. green and it backed up against the heavy rougjl. l tn addition, more than 100 top profesalonals had to take a sand wedge and chop down on the from the current PGA tour wUJ also be competln1 ball. If I 'd have been able to putt, I could have in the 5215,000 tournament with the City Of Kope made it in two •· the chief beneficiary. While Lindley can re-live the entire fi~al 36 • • *. holes, shot-by-shot. he isn't grieving over the out· T HE FALL P GA qualifying region al for come. Far from 1l He's happy lo have gone as far California will be held at Crystalaire Country Club as he did. in Llano with the Southern California PGA section Crosby, the son of former actor-singer Bing, is in c harge. This is one of six regional sites with the an charge of the Crosby Clambake al Pebble Beach top 120 players moving to the qualifyi~g school in each year. Did he invite Lindley to play there next Huntsville, Texas, Oce. 28-31. The regional ii set spring·~ . . for Oct. 6·9. "He said l s hould send him a card to play m Entry forms have to be in the PGA office in the amateur part of the tournament," Lindley Florida by Wednesday. says "But 1 don't know how much it costs. I'll * * • wait and see" THE RE AR E STILL openings for the Will Jordan Memorial tournament at Costa Mesa Golf BY GAJ NING A SPOT in the semifinals, a nd Country Club to be held Wednesday, Sept. 30 Lindley and three other players including Crosby with starting times from 8 to 1 that day. The $50 automatically qualified for the Masters . "I'll re-entry fee includes golf and dinner along with other main an amateur until after that lime," he says. things. The fee has been reduced from $100 ln or- .. How many players are there on the tour who der to fill the field. have never play~d in lhe Maste rs? There are quite For further information, contact the Will a fe w of them and I don't want to miss this op-Jordan Memorial Day, P.O. Box 1200, Costa Mesa portunity. 92626. "Right now I wou Id say J would try to play on * * • the PGA tour after April. I don't perceive s taying The seventh annual Airporter Invitational out any longer than that." tournament will be held Monday at Irvine Coast When he does turn pro. he has a very re alistic Country Club with some outstanding prizes being approach t6 the s tuation. "I'll know within a year offered including two for the first hole-in-one. or two if r can maKe a living out there," he says. First prize in the event is a week-end for two, "If I find I can't , McDonnell-Douglas has told including airfare and accommodations at the me my old job will be waiting for me." r_F_r_o_n_ti_e_r_H_o_t_e_l _i_n_L_a_s_V•e;;~;;;as;;;;;. ;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiii~~ He's an electrical engineer but quit the com· i>any this spring to concentrate on golf. . . ,. IHVESTMEHT Lindley says he was more nervous m has ~Ir· -TllE SALES quarterfinal match than he was in the finals with EARL'S H 1 g h c a 11 be r s a I es Cros by and a s lightly partisan crowd. ~-· .. n-personnel needed for But the junior varsity golfer from USC has ~~:-;.'::~ expanding 1nveslmen1 lirm. come a long way and he as looking forward lo the \• .. •<• ,_ 5,...,,., ...... °"°' Broad base of investment Masters and then the spring PGA quahtymg '""'s .......... K ......... ., products for 1tcensed real school. "Six to eight months will not make that cot1••u 641-121t estate andtor NASO Sales. much difference and I very much want to play in .... :...:::4'~1 : ~=•tiees the Masters." * "' * -c.-~-PERSO .... .._L !l o• Olo9of...., t< •Hf?~ .. I "~ J ULIUS BOROS IS ONE of six entrants added IMVESTMEHT lo the seniors field for the Southern California The fastest draw in the COMPANY Lo C t C t Cl b ·n West .a Daily Pilot Open tournament at s oyo es oun ry u ' _Classified Ad. 642·561.$ _ .44 4 Buena Park Nov lt..:_·8~·:_ _____ -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;d~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;~ . II.. l::t · ~~ ll(l} ~. ~(/~ # As you 're probably aware, there is a very important fund raising campaign going on in our city to build the Irvine Boys & Girls Club. The Club. part of the long established and highly-acclaimed Harbor Area Boys Club. will offer our young people many excellent programs and activities designed to improve character, strengthen values and broaden horizons. It will fill a void that now exists in our " city for this type of youth-oriented facility. Because of the worthwh ile nature of the Boys & Girl s Cl ub, the Kresge Foundation o f Troy, Michigan. recently awarded the building fund a $75.000 "challenge" grant. This means that in order to receive the contribution, the private and corporate citizens of our community must raise t he rest o f the money -about $300,000 - necessary to start building the Club. We are hoping to break ground this fall. Working together. we can meet this challenge and get the Club built for our children. In fact, if each household In Irvine donated only $10. we'd be there! If we don't do it. no one else will ... so please fill out the coupon be low indicating your donation and send it to Challenge, Boys Club of the Harbor Area, P.O. Box 10297, Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Thank you. Slncerely, IJ~4.k Dave Baker 'M>odbridge Spec. for lhls meaHge wu paid'°' by Pltcheu. Perricone and McCllntock Fund Raising Chairmen --------------------------------------------Name ...............•....•. -... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · -· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · • · · . Company if applicable ....•.•.•••......•.......... --..........• -................. : Address ···················•••Ii>••···························· I tNe want to help meet the chattenoe by donating s ..............•. to t he Irvine Boys 6 Girls Club • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The check la enclosed. . nd led cerd ................ Please se a p ge . ., \ Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Tueaday, September 22. 1981 ------·-... ~ 1980s decade of referenda? By THOMAS D. ELIAS Uthe 11770!; wure l}l decade of the lnittative ln Callforniu, cllmuict..'C! ~ puuge of Proposition 13 ln t!n8, th..-1980s show slans of becomlng the eru or the r t!ferendum Jwst as the first initiative attempt of the 1970s, the proposed Envitonm ent Act of 11>?0, lost badly at the polls. the first statewide refe rendum of the '80s also figures to lote. Thut will be next JW\9's vole on whether to re- verse the Legislatur.e;s decision to build the • bUlion-dollar Peripheral ·canal project. It most lllte ly will lose becau$e it pits Northern Caftfor . n lans ' des ire to protect their water supplies against Southern Caliroroi~ns and their seemingly insatiable thirst for water. ., L'GAL BILLS · 5%il'me r Tennessee ............... Iranian revolutionary guards hit ground during shelling near Ahwaz, as war continues along 300-mile front. New federalism called sham ... Students excel Never mind the doubts over whether water from the canal is really needed in the south . Southern Californians h ave never voted down a m ajor water project a nd they can easily outvote CALIFORNIA FOCUS the rest of the state But the firs t in- itia tive or the modern era also lost , by a 65·35 p er cent m argin. Yet it s purred a political move· ment that's still states. aliv~ .and has spread to other Poljt1cian s didn't at.art paying attention to in· itiatives until afte r Proposition 20 passed in 1972, placing controls on coastal development after the Ugislature had refused fOf' years lo pass similar. but more m oderate, restraints. ..,,t.>dv . Ray Blanton is ./lceyaring to au<'lion cpnstruction equip- ·ment to h elp pay 1 gel fees st emming . Uo;n his con v kt ion "o)! federal c o n - ·ptrac~. extort ion d m ail f11aud rges , ~atlle Cory says Reagan 'less than honest" r egarding cuts WASHINGTON CAP> -The controller of California has ac· cused President Reagan of not being honest with the elderly, the handicapped and the states in connection with bis budget cuts . Controller Ke n Cory told re· porters Monday, ''but the White House has made a sham of it. •'The White House ha s been less t han honest with the elderly, sidered by th e administration will shlft more than $500 million in costs to the state of California in the next nine months. He said Reagan is financing "tax cuts at t h e federal level -by tax ID· creases a t the state level " UC Riverside ha& an- n ou n ccd tha\ eight Orange Coast s tudents wer e amo n g 1 ,015 degree n ·c·ipients They're a lready paying attention to the statewide referendum, althou gh none bas s ue · ceeded since the 1920~. Local referenda have been common all along, bec._use they need r elativel y • few voter signatures lo quallfy for the ballot. t entries t laughs "T he White. House has called fo r a n ew f e d eralis m , a partnership of the states and the fed eral g overnment, under which states would have greater fiscal responsibility and relief from unnecessary a nd cost- increasing federal regulations" -the poor, the blind and the dis- abled," Cor y added. "The federa l safety net (of basic social programs) is being cut by the White House, causing the truly needy to fall into s tate tax- payer hands." Cory said c uts in human ser vices programs being con· Cory said he was meeting with members of the California con- gressional delegation ~o discusa the situation. He urged Congresk to look at future budget cuts lo determine whe ther they will force increased costs on the states. Th e) arc Ann McClellan of Corona del Mar. Wilham Guyang, R onald H <1ys a nd Ronald Spicer o f Hunt· lngton Beach. Karen llartmen a nd Alison King of Irvine; Jill Sheppard of Balboa a nd Jeffrey Hamilton of Fowita1n Valley •• DEA~~co~~~~CES •• ,. ..... m • ., "· "" ,, Lighthouse draws D ~-L ~ z ~ BME 1 H UA~~ ~~~~~~u~. *~e ~~~il;r~!s Point Loma' s view given hitih marks I McFARLANEJ, age 94 A quests In lieu or Clowers • ~" resid ent of Huntington donations be made to the SAN DIEGO CP ) -Like wors hip-Point LdmaJs h ad th e distinction of Beach. Ca Passed away on Manrea Jesuit House, PO d f · · b · h 1..: • h Friday, September 18. 1981 Box K. Azusa. Ca. 91702 ping pilgrims, thous an s o v1s1tors emg t e m ghest ml e nation in Huntington Beach. Ca Services under the direction arrive daily al the old Point Loma At 462 feet above sea level, it's Mrs Oucommun was born or Harbor Lawn Mount Olive lighthouse to gaze at one of light -fueletl by whale oil -was 1 n Te ha c h a p 1, Ca on Mortuary of Costa Mesa California's most popular panoramic visi!>le from 28 miles away. December 17, 1886 and came 540·5!5~. vie ws . But, bec&U!le of its height, fog easi· to llunlington Beach. Ca in For many, lhe location -which l y o bscured the lig ht a nd the 1923 \\here she married Jack SANTOPIETRO happens to be the mos t southwestern lighthouse was abandoned 00 years Ducommun Beloved mother MARIE SANTOPIETRO. . f . I U . ed S t h. N 'II b f ( orBetty DillonorHuntington resident of Irvine, Ca point o the contmenta nit ta es agot 1s o em t-r ,in avoro a-new Bea<'h. ca .. also s urviving Passed away '?n September -comes close to a r eligious ex-tower buUl at the water's edge. are 3 grandchildren, Ann 19. 1981. Survived by her p erience: miles of seashore, 6,000 After (ailing into disrepair. the Dillon Wong. Kristine Dillon husband Fra nk P Sa n· foot mountains to the eas t and Mex· lighthouse got new life in 1933 when it and Jeffrey Dillon Friends topietro of Irvine. Ca. a son ico to the south. was given to the National Park ma\ rall at Pierce Brothers Michael Santopietro or San "Primarily they're drawn by the Service. Restored to its former Sm.iths' Mortuary until Diego. Ca .. a daughter M.ary view. ll knocks you out. It ranks as charm, the quaint structure has at· 9:00PM on Monday evening Steigel"Wald of Irvine. Ca . a one of the outstanding h arbor views tracted more than a million visitors a Ma:.s of Chmllan Burial w1U grandson James and a in the world," says Pa rk Ranger Bob year for 2(j years, according to Valen. be celebrated on Tuesday, gr anddaughte r Jennifer, Valen. a gu ardian at the 116-year-old It annually ranks as one of the top September 22. 1981 at also or Irvine. Ca. Rosary 8:00AM at St Mary's By the will be recited on Monday landmark for four years . three most -visited n ational monu· Sea Catholic Church with September 21. 198 1 at F o r others, like Valeo, it's a ments in the n ation, Valen said. New Father Daniel Johnson.7:00 PM at t h e Bro wn chance lo reflectback to thel~. York's StatueofLiberty 1s No.l. pastor or the church as Colonial Mortuary Chapel At times. "especially when the Sightseers can tour two stories of celebrant Interment will be Mass of Christian Burial will wind is blowing har d," Valen vis-the tiny lighthouse and view rooms made m the Good Shepherd be celebrated on Tuesday. ualizes old San Diego through the authen&i<!ally (urnished to represent Cemcter} Pierce Brothers Seplember 22. 1981 at eyes of Robert D . I s rael , the the 1880's period The tower, Republicans in the st ate Assembly are trying to call a referendum because they're not happy with the reapportionme nt plan worked out by the Democratic legislative m ajority a nd Gov. Brown , a lso a Democrat. But rc•ferenda aren't as simple as initiatives Designed solely lo reverse government actions, they can only qualify for the ballot if a major s hare or the state's populace is genuinely upset over a new law While initiative backe rs have many months to obtain the 550,000 valid voter signatures needed to qualify a measure for the ballot, r eferendum s ponsors have little time. No referendum can qualify for the ballot after the effective date of the law it seeks to overturn. That means there can be no referendum on an urgency bill which passes the Legislature with two-thirds majorities "ill both houses. And it is dif· h cult lo galher 550,000 voter s ignatures within the 30 day and 60-daY. waiting periods between passage of othe r bills and their effective dates , But many other bills become effective each Jan. 1 and if they're signed early enough, referen · dum ba('kers could have ample time to gather the signatures needed to put them to a public vote. Among the mos t gleeful observers of the birth of the s tatewide referendum is Joyce Koupal, who with her late husband Ed ran the People 's Lobby, a Los Angeles-based grass-roots organization that qualified more initiatives for the ballot during the 1970s than any other group. Now working from Sausalito as a cons ultant to pros pective initiative sponsors, Koupal calls the referendum "a healtby~heck on government You s hould be able to renrse them when they do things that are a bunch of baloney." To those who fear that a stream of r eferenda delaying new laws would paralyze government. Koupal r~plies. "Th~re.'s no law we can't live without for a year or so, until the next ele ction. So why not let the people decide when enough of them care?" r Ehos 1s a columni3t based in Santa Monica J " ATT LE <AP I - rtiere were som e "big 1 e rs" when Seattle ose a nickname '"t.y.fte city c hose the • n~me "The Eme rald City" from 13,000 en- tries in a ('Ontest by the 8e attle King County Convention a nd Visitors eau. Some recom- dat1ons we re real Qi. said Tom J affa . thd ,f>ureau'!. vice presi~ d'e nt and assistant • len.eraJ manager ,~.Outing the selection meetings, the judges were often '" hysterics ... said Jaffa "Som e sug· gestlons "ere facetiou s. others bitte r and some jtl~t . didn't capture the .t~ltitive nature of Seat· >Me..Maybe o n purpose ... , • lfany entries focused .on' Seattle's celebrat ed ptecip1lat1on and on the Kingdome A s ampling· -:rbe Green Weenie. The Big Wart 1Kthgdome 1 ~j-City or Crocodile nars. -The Duck Pond .._;--Ho me of the Peoples rwpublic of Artesia -Seattle, It's Not a Four·Lellcr Word -T he Big Dripper Smiths' ~tortuan directors. 10.00A M at St Cecilia's lighthouse keeper from 1871to1891. however. h as been closed since struc • 536 6539 · Catholic Church, Tustin. Ca COl'RTNEY Interment will follow at Holy ln 18.55. whe n the brick tower was tural cracks appeared in 1969. J o H N p A T R 1 c K Sepulcher Cemetery Visita· built, San Diego was a rowdy Spanish The lighthouse s h ares the 8 1-acre COL'RTNEY. a 11 year resi-tion Wlll be on Monday. ~P· settle ment of 650 persons, many of park site with the CabrHlo National dent or Ne\\ port Beach, Ca tember 21. 1981 from J :OOPM them gold seekers. gamblers. set· Monument, w h 1 ch h o n o r s the Pa-;sed away on September to 9 · oo PM a t Brown tiers and soldier s from America and Portug\Jese mariner Juan Rodriguez 19, 1981 He was a graduate Mortuary. In lieu of flowers Mexico. Cabr illo, who found San Diego Bay in of South Western Uni versity the family prefers donations "The Israels used buckboards to 1542 a nd named it San Miguel. in Los Angeles. Ca and be made to the American get to town (now Old Town), 10 miles Because of its magnificent view, Firms seek computer seroice technicians worked for 25 years for the Can cer Societ y Brown away. And their children were rowed the area atlta~ huge cro wds during Hort on and Con iz res s Colonial Mortuary directors !L By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Prescription Pharmacies. He FOSTER to school," said Valen . the winter wnen tha.sands of migrat- was also a partner of Studor THELMA MAE FOSTER. Near the tip or the peninsula's ing gray whales pass nearby on their Dear Joyce: My son ID the Army ls taking eltttronics cOUf'ses. When bjs bitch ls over, wheR could be rlnd good-paying work wldk>ut having to go back to school? Wholesale Drug Company in resident of Santa Ana. Ca eas tern s lope. a busy whaling station way lo ~xico's warm lagoons. Los Angeles, Ca . as well as Passed away on ~ptember was in oper atibn where sleek Navy be1 n~ a World War II 19, 1981. She had been a subs now moor. • lnterps:eter s orde r e d 1 Veteran He 1s survived by lifetime resident of Long For nearly 40 years, t he Cape Cod· his wife Jane of Newport Beach. Ca. prior lO movmg s ty le lighthQuse served as a beacon Beach. Ca . a daughtertoSantaAna.Ca.Sheissur lo marine r s . The las t of eight NEWARK, N.J . tAPl -New -C.J .. PortJand, Ore. M a rcelyn Co urtney o f vived by her daughter Linda Jersey must pay for sign language Manufacture rs of hlgh-tech elee· Newport Beach. Ca., son L. Wiggins of Fountain lighthouses bmlt on the West Coast interpreter! for hearing-impaired tronic office equipment are practical· Daniel F Courtney o f Valley, Ca .. and her 2 during the 1850s -30 years before college students who can't afford ly s hanghaiing co mputer s ervice Florida. s isters Irene grandchildren Julie D. and the r ailroad reached San Diego -them, a federal judge has ruled. technicians to maintain and repair Broni.ton of Santa Paula and Christie A. Wiggins both or their products. Rosa lA>e Mettler of Lodl Fountain Va lley, Ca.l _.111 '6ftftl'( IUC 16111¥( Sod t · th d th t Ca. Mass of th e Resurrec: Gr aveside services will be l'UlllC NOTICE nr9'.ft< ""'"' PU ""'"' espera e 15 e nee a some lion will be held on Wednes-held on Tuesday, September ----------co mpani es pay b ounties lo PICTITIOUS I USINUS ~ICTITIOUS IJ.lllNHS ,.CTITIOUS 8USINUS e mployees for experieneed recruits 22, 1981 at lO ·OOAM at Rose NAME STATEMENT NAME STATt MINT llAMI STATEMUIT . -----------.Hills Memorial Park. Wh tl· Tl'le fvl-lng --Is OOlllO bonl· The lollowln9 persons are dolf\t Tiie followln9 persons.,. doln9 <llnl11 recently, business machine ti.er. Ca. Services under the ness n 11u11-sn b4\l11asus repairer was cons idered a r elated "IRClNOTMHS SMITHS' MOITUAIT 627 Mam St Huntington Beach 536·6539 rAC1FtC VllW MIMOllALrAa• Cemetery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac11tc View Drive NewPort Beach 644-2700 McCORMICll MOITUAl•S Laguna Beach 494·~15 Laguna Hills 768·0933 San Juan Capistrano 49!H776 HAI.Iott LAWN-MT. OUVI Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 rtHClNOTHHS llil NOADWAT MOITUUY 110 Broadway Costa Me.a 642·9150 IALT2 •G80M SMfT'HI~ wHTCL.IP' CHA ... 427 E 17th SI Costa~ 84~9371 direction of Harbor Lawn-ciS~~l.\;ae~~-~~R~:c1~.A~~11~ Sp~:~~~ ;v~~':1:.~PHA~~·1n';,'!~ To..~~=a:!~.~~~s. s but separate occupation fro m that of Mount Olive Mortuary of Mesa,CAmv. &H<n.CAnw ' "'ANK LEGRAN D, s To<ilon, compute r service techhician. The in· Costa Mesa. 540-5554. s. R. Ru1•owo 1, o c <Steven James w lllo;.s. 11101 ~"°"· H••POrt11Mch,CAt2tt0 c r easing use of computers and MARKEL Ronald), 211"' Rully Ave., 8•111o• Avt • 10•, Hu"llllOIOll eu c.11, GA"Y LEGRAND. s Toulon, JA ME S PA T RI C K lsl-.CA"'61. '1M7. Nowl)Of18e«h,CA~ miCrOproceSSOrS in o(fice equipment This l>utlnen ls t-ucted by an In· F. 0.Yld Wrl91!1, IU2' -ll'IQIDn flll• DU•lne .. 1' tOndu<led 11' • bl th d ' r r These orke rs MARKEL, resident or Costa c11v1c1ua1 Av..,e.1111-...,CA .0106. ~ralpar1 ... rn.1p. urs e IS me aon.d . w Mesa. ca. Passed away on s R. RutSllowskl, o.c. Tnl• .,..,1,,.., 1s conc1uc11c1 .., • Fr-LeQr-also are called "Ciel engrneers" or September t9, 1981 . He is ,,,:::~~ ;~!n:i!.o,.;::~~v •: ~,.,., j.:;;:'!'1:j99, ~.!.~:,, '::9::! ;:;,.:;! .. ,=.11,"" "customer engineers" although rare· survived by his parents Mr •uo.1•. 1'91 This ,,.1_,, ••• 111.0 """ ,,. ~. •• • .-1 ly a re they graduates of an accredit· and Mrs. W1trren Markel, ~,..., ~°"uo".~~.~t• ot 0••"99 eo..11~ Put1HJNc10r•not"'-••O•ll:1;:1ot, ed profession a l-level school of brothers Warren W. Markel Publlllled °'-eoasi Dally Piiot, "' Pt 1 lef\.11, 1t,0c1 •. u. '"1 .,,,., engineering.) B C D Id Sept. 1. I, IS, tl, 1'91 3'1M1 of anning. a. and ona Pu1111~ 0r.-. co .. 1 o.lly ~-1-----------t Working at the site of the problem M. Marlrel of Ramona, Ca. s.p1 1·' u. 22• ,.,, ,.._., ' PUIUC MOTi[ -business offices -technicians use and sister Cindy Luke of many kinds o f tools , s uch as Fort Bragg, Ca. Graveside rtlUC Nl1I£ .• ,. ~ .. 1~.ou1T?T•.u!,•.N .. •Tu voltmeters, oscilloscopes and solder-servlcea will be held on Mon· ••1uc •TIE -.. ... da" ~ember 21 1981 at · rv · ~•CT•nous 1us1 .. ••• ,.. touowino "'~' .,. dol119 • ing equipment. urooA'M at Harb~r Lawn "'°""'lfVITlltOllOI NAMUTAHMelllT.. '='rfot. A 90WS '" "0 " IE•t Some technician s s pecialize In Memorilal Park. ~rvlces The '-"Y !MIWtltll 011tr1ct1 .. TIM 1o11ow1no --1• dolno "'"'· sf,...., c.i. ~wi. ceu'°"''' m aintaining certfun ~s oC equip· ~~ ~, f under the direction of OI'•,,.. c-tv. c.i11or111•. •111 ,.. ooM RACITI JEWELE!lls.lie)f , Patri ci a Gu•rr•tt•, 11 w. ment various m.,...., s o word Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive r1~~-~ .. "."'~:ci!~O:-: N•;:.:e~":;.~!~~:.~c~:'f". ,.._,Arc8dla,Callfon1l•t1-prooessore, for ex~te, or mini· Mortuary or Costa Mesa ce1vect e1.,.. 011tr1ctt' Mrl'4ftlm .. ,,.. Callfoml• c~ttloft • ~· """ ,....,. No, ' "°'*' o,. c omputers . Otbet"s service many ~-•fflcu "' '"'• 0 ••• .,., 11"' e1.,.,.,c.1a1MM.c.11i.r.i1.;a»:-.... T:i:"'=.~:':::::::!: ~ • kinds of machines. H.lng to install -----------1 ...,.lneMw WI '°""' .. Wflkll ti This llullneu Is cOftCNCted by I .. y •Ill .. lllltllkly ......... ... .. POf'•llon ref P1"1Mnlllt1. and test new equipment, responding =.~1~1 :.::_~ :'oo!':,~:C'=: ~~n~f.'.f.ci~/.,'· 1""" n 11 ;:.~tel w11t1 "'-to customers' questions and com- PH:Ttnous eu.1 .. .u ea111orn1•. •or"" ~ "c1tt11 °' o ... ._ C-'• 141 S. plaints and offering ad'fice on bow t o lllAMlllTATSMaNT ...... I .. : THltEE ltl~T ANGi.I! Thll 1ta1 ...... 1 ... ,...., •111\ h bar·~ l-1. ., maintain the equJpmeM are also part Tiie fet .... I def 0 E A It ,_ IE 0 U C • It S , e ' .. • ....,_ ., "' --· .,. .. Sfll!CIPICATION HO. E-lD. ~~ f:t"' o1 Or•nve _,.,. Of\ _'\ ........ .,..,Or ... Coelt Delly 11'1'"-of the job. "" o LL o s" 11" v • 11 s 11•,,,.. • ...,.1 .. "'"" "*"" · · ,. --'· u . n. "· 0c1. '· 1"1 ...., Most employers ar e looking for ~_r~:,;~w::!~~~~ :!':'::::'':'Z~. ;.~~.~~ eoeat 0e11r.;,; • • PllUC •TIE lr ainees 1 wi 1 th th~1~uivallnenlnt of~wo · ,..,. .,.. 1,,..,. °""'*"' 1i.c., • St1•<lflteu ... ,, 111, "'""' '" -ti' _t years, o e eclro11.n;S .tra g uvm if:,:..~~.= .....,.., fW1Mf ~ ,,,., -. ~-..... K vocational schoohl, d>tnmunity col· tMt ....._. ,, cOfllllK•.., • ur-•• 111e .-. .. aHrH•: .... _... le des or lhe armed toll.eta I~ ~ltfter ... .,.,t. e ' ,-1,..,.. 1""'9't eo., 111<. 1.; J . .._ IY.__, But requlrementl_Jlonllt tnd there. .u. owrec11. ""'*"' ='Joe..c•-. Computer service ifetbnlclan.s1 as C:::., '=-: :-..:~ ': ~........., comr>anY repre1enllfi"e.· must pro-._ o. "" °'*taa .... '· u Ject their employtt'• IN1e: People ~--~~ _.c.!!;:, w......... skUb are high prto~' ~t~OMno.tiy,.. :~~or...,c-t~".:',':i Once hired, nni ieotinicians 10 ~--------....-. ......... ---------4 throutb trainln1 Malcm that can la~ crom seve~al~ to several mohltw, dependlq Od lflUlpmeat. Thtn . tbtY aC'CC>al aperteQced tec1mtclans on ~ tU U.., c• make It alone. CAREERS"· ------· N~tionwj~e., beginning computer service ~lfn.1.ciahs average about S14,000 annually. With five years of ex p e rien <:l ~th i!y make close t o $20,000. At ttm top are senior techni· cians e arn•ilst: about $30.000, but hig hly skill~~ roubles hooters can earn even more. Traditional business mac hin e r~pairers <those who service or(fii~ary typewriters, adding machines,~\$.). ~rn much less. The bright ,,rde: Com puter service technicians tlne a great deal of in- dependenc•. rdnd they can see the fruits of thelf labors : a fully oper at- ing machine. " In the shadows : Many technicians are on caJI £4, llours a day and m ay h ave to drlvel long distances in some areas. J ~W"' .... --........ _ _. ..... ,.,,1 ....... ,....,....,.,. ...... _,_,,..__ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/TueSday. September 22, 1981 • cs The tnarketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642 -5678 Orange Coast re.~1dent s bought 42l'f of all new cars sold in the county Last year even tlwugh tliey compnse 011/y 3or, of Ifie county's populatw11 ~CLASSIFIED INDEX ......... -- •••••••••••••••••••••• "°""' f.or 5416' H~H• For S• ' HC*ltl For S• Ho.I••• for Sdt Ho.tMI for Sdt Hocnta for S* H04'MI For Sale Ho.11fl for S• ...••......•.........•. ••····················· ....•...•••••••.••..•..••..•...•...••.•....•.• •········•···•·•••··•·• ...••.................. ····················•·· ....•.................. · GtMf'el I 002 G..,.., I 002 G~ I 002 ~ I 001 G.._., I 002 G....,.. I 002 Ge.rel I 002 GtMral I 002 ·······5:;5:soo······ ·······,·u;;,T$······· ····:·sisir;c;w;;~·· ..... iiFiiOut(··· ·~~;:~~·;·~;:;:~;~·~ ····~:::~::;:;:···· ............................................. . Tt Ptact YHr U, tall 642·5678 HOUSES FOi SALE ., ....... . K.11 ... i.1 ... 1 k.,lt.Jf ~Nfh1itl• : :-_;:~ dZ: tr.~\ " t 01~4• "' ,. U•"• 1"14M ti two ........ ..,,.11,, ..... AC\llf!; ~ ., .. .,. . ., ....... Kr.11'1 l411tft•fhlh t •t~n .. ''iV""I , .. """''Ii ... ~:n~~~~, .. ,..,,.,.Jw•nl ·~"ll •IUI ""ni• "~· ".1 .w.t" 111ur.,t~ I ... wn- ¥.""""'"°"' \41.hll.-Uwnr '•'• REAL ESTATE At''""'•'" tof '•'• ""•""""""lot \•Ito kt11tfli'f1~rh hU-\1Aru t'rt•Jl''fl\ < ttmttt'n I uh· t n "' t 111tt1n..-11••I1•tt;1;1·1t' I Cll\dl;n11~wm\ \Al• ,,..,.._"" t Al,, ,41.- u • .._""'' 'fl.,."'"'"' ll'Mwn..l1c .. rh INhoH1..t l••flVtth .... , fot ~h "11it1d• Un14 l,tt t'n ... \t111',H1tn °""'''' k•'\11rt lif•Alit f tJ l'tOI• I Nt uf l uuhh Pniv Uvl ut ".t•'t 1'100 H.tn.ftr'\ ~"'"' f1rM .. Kr.I•,,,.,., t \1 lil.,n•1 lh··· t '\l11t• Y..l'lt..,t RENTALS UtA.t'"C"" •u1nt1rihfitt tlw ..... , l nhu A1\hr·11 Huu""" hHMul I nl li.indt1m1'"""1, t ... 1n l undon11n1uni" \ nt 111.n"-iu~'" ~"'" T owi nf'MN'\t I ,. l~~l•u·"' t urn ·~ .. ,~'"' "~' twrn ""'" \ 111¥1" -'1""' turn Ht l n• k1.-1~v H1111n1 ,, ho,.r1f Hl"-•"I' \luhl' 11\lfl'\t llHtlltl'• 'um""'' M· nt .. 1 \ .... '""'' k1-"h t. H•nl•I• h•"'.,''" '·•••wn ,,., H•~• flffu,. k1>hl•I ~'""'""'"'thnt•J lf'lldw,H1 .. 1 k..,~411 ""'"'( M, r11•l" \4 •lll('d \l1~1 H"nc"I" COSTA MESA l.O\'lll\'d In Npl lll(tb DHPEIATE! Nel lt1• Gale R11nc·h. Est11tes &At•rea11t• ' I n Beautiful l Slot)' 2 Bdrm lht'i.t' 2 &Inn llntlb art' 4 lid rm 2 bu pool hom l' 2 Hdrm , l ba I yr old La11un11 Hills, beaul Tr)' 4 BR 3 BA 34<Xl bQ ft /') /) ' 2 bath l'OO<k1 in C'ost11 truly pride of Oltt'tl1·~h1p Assume lu balanct-lu1n Adult <'omplex Take view. imported marbll', l'ool and citrus at (_.o{e ' 0 l!wpor/ Mesa 2 car attJl'ht>tl Th,· lo~ 1nter"~1 loan °~S.~tc~~~tRnoEALte TY over ULUine loan pool stte ya rd. 4 r 1 a $74.5,IXX> ·~ ... 11•,., :~~; EQUAl HOUSING ::: OPPORTUNITY 111 ••• ::~ Ptlbhlltr's Hotk:•: ,...,, All real esl•te ad· :::!! v e r t I s e d 1 n l h i s ,,.,, newspaper is sub1ect l :::~ the Federal Fair Hous· ::~ Ing Art o( 1968 which 1,,,. makes It illegal lo ad 1••1 vert1se "any preferenl'e, :::'. I 1 m 11 at ion. or d 1 !> :·,":'. <'nm1nat1on bai.ed on rare. rotor. religion. sex. or national origin. :·;:: or an mtention lo make 1)'" any such preferenre. :~:: limitation, or ll•~ '"' crlmmation " garage t;r,•at lut·at1un ran b,• u .. ~umt'd :in1l th1• '"'" ~ -garage, equestnan Ol We know 1tll lbnt·hu call for mort-dtta1l~ own,•r 14111 help ftnanrt' ~7991 • RED CARPET S625,000 Propert1t'~ 546-2313 <.'all lur trl()r\' tnfo1 m11 No need to travtl all over 754•1202 I Jensen & Co. 7S9-CY706 nUAIL COUNTRY t100 1hk111i: pri,t' town to look for garagt Evei.. 644 5742 or "' THE REAL ESTATERS FtXat STEPS TO SAND 3 BR & U~:N nl'l>tb our attention Unng sho' l'ls and paint brllhh Muke $S's Owner ~ill 1·;irn JI lo~ interest @ SE.A COVE PROPERTIES • 714.63 1·6990 $93,000 R-2LOT S4!l5,0oo sates . you'll rind them 951-11269 RE.AL ESTATE right hm 1n Classified. The fastest draw tn the 17 ~J 756-1611 2 ADULT HOME S88,900 To place your garage West a Daily Pilot IA YRONT s~i!, ca!!,6'2-56 · Qasll/~~56'18 BOAT SUP SANDY CE BBDBIE ILlllS ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE CH.ARMING DUPLEX BEA(.,11 Deck & Patio. Lge. lilt' & cheery 3 bdrm + den. 2 bath ll(lme Open beam cell· ing, brick BBQ, 2 car garaee + extra parking SS9S.000' Owner Agent 673·9187 or675-7000 EUROPEAN MANll HOUSE Magnificent 6 bdrm. Vlt'W. ffi31lSIOO 7200:.q ft with 7 baths. !> frpk:.. large wine Cl'llar. s pel' Lacular 20· high entr). circular robblestont' drivtway on une full acre Special feature 1s a huet rowttf') club b1ze REALTORS 67~55 1 1 LOAN ASSUMPTION: COM dupfH with 9ood ffnancin9. Each unit 3 bdrm 2 batt., fam ily room. Clo1• to ntrythln9 at $429,500. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2 515 E. Coo If Hwy., Corona ~ Mor 675-5511 1\\11 ..... ::,; This ntwspaper ~•II not "'" knowingly a('('epl any ,.,.., advertising for real ;:;; estate which is ui viola ~~:: J!on of the 111 .. , __ _ 1'1.US a '!rrlall ht>mC' that nteds fliunl!' \ g1 t>JI bu v for h u ii 11 e r o r starter hum1• f.111\ \'/\ terms .ivatlJbh~ <'.ill R1_ght now' 546-2313 S1n11h•,, fincl ,1 1.1an1lt'r I ar11J buy loda} T\\u 11111 Pl II :!It', H'IJ:Hdll' li<l1 m~ each "1th full huth:. 'lwet. pradt' or 014 nersh1p, hidden J\\,1} 1 le\el C"OO<lo w11h pool Jnd t·omm11nllY rl'r room 'lt•ur S 'cuu~t l'la7a 1·all about term' + IACHELOR UNIT Situated Best Central Area Costa Me~a Ideal For Owner In One Unit. Ot he r Two Unit s Help Make Payml'nts . DHASTJC PRI CE HEO UCTION. OWNER ASSIST FINANCING. SlS0.000 Call To See Immediately t'nterlainment room with 2 frplcs No\\ under There'i. an easy \\ay for ronstruclion you lo sell that bicycle People who .ire seeking an apartment look first in Class1r1ed Will your ud be there? To place your..ud-' caJIG42-51l7R ~~:, ................ .. ..,., ...... EltRORS: AdY•riiHn 5hMld dltdl thtir ads THE REAL ESTATERS 752 1700 {!:;; doily cmd report •~ NEWPORT HEIGHTS :::: ron iMlllediate!y. The SLASHED CdM FIXER a:. DAILY PILOT 011-..s $24,500 OC EAM VIEW ~~ labllty fw tht flnt White p1c:kc:t fl'lll't' -.u1 ll1·tlu('(•d O\•?r ~o OCHI' ~:~ le cornet l•Hrtion rounds flu\\ l'r I ii lc:ll ~ 1 11 t• r ' a re tr u I' ,,.. ty ) J rd load' or us1•ri 111ut1\ .itt'd • 5 l:ldrm:. ;::;, °" · bm·k 0\\11t•1 \\tit l'Jl'r~ llugt• '317111) mom "' ~.. \\Ith small 110\\n 1·all l s umc: !1 1.'. fir!tl ' :1 :·;~; now 1Jrtv3le beache:. Only :~:: HHttsfwSde @ SEA COVE S3111.ooo Call673·!155-0 m. ~~~::::::::::!?~~ ;;~~~E.~!~:o I f JJi§il1 :·.;· 4 BEDROOMS I 5 BEDROOMS I ~:;, POOL-SPA EASTSIDEC.M. ----- DE AMU BAYSIDE VILLAGE Super Mobilt' ll omc Two Bedrooms +Two Balhs -Second Story Sun Deck Owner Will Carry Fin<1ncing Submit Offers i\J)k1ng $.57.500. 759-9100 #2 C°"°'ate Pino ........ c..tw IEACHD~LEX $30,000DWN 1011 steps to sand. Huge assumable lsl. Owner will l·arry 2n d Ovtrs1zed lol Pr1ct>d right ' Call today. 673-llSSO THE REAL ESTAT&:RS The fastest draw in the West u Daily Pilot _Class1f1ed Ad 642-5678 Rick Aldttttte Rltr. O.••lo~r 731 -4444 TRIPUX 'Three 2 bdrm. 2 bath furn units Step:. to beach Good '>Um · mer winter h1stor~ Priced at S39!>.00tl 675· 1752. associated Bl!Ok EllS-llEALTOllS 101 ~ '/tr Balb.,o •?l 'Ud you no longer use. Just advertise it 1n the Classified' C111! ~-5678 I O>/•°lo FINANCING $668 PER MONTH. .. when you take over existing low interest loan on 4 bedroom home NEWPORT Rl \'I F:RA . reaturing f'renth doors. I treplal'l'. i 1 ! bath:. plu s r:11s1.•d "c>OdC'n deck. nl'w c·Jrpl'I & paint Only ~l l l.~><l. mi 1501ur752-7373 NEWPORT BUCH OfffCE 2670 Son Miguel Dri•t 17141759·I50 I 17141 752-7373 ~..1o· Lovely 2 story home on A fanl11st11· Ea~t.1111.'J The Bl1&est ~rketpl1et · BUSINESS, INVEST· quit t cu 1 d t' ~ ..i r . home 5 &Jrm J tiath. on the Or.qe Coast FORMER MODEL CONDO ~ MENT. FINANCE Easts1de Costa Mc:.,a ~ k\ Ii I( hh ",iii.. 1 n .. ,. Secludtd masttr s111lt l'lu~l'b drlll Jll I h ~ ,.,.. Covered paLIO Custom good 1 t•:. ~· • • r 1• n I ~ :::•.~ dts1gned pool and :.pa $168.500 \ mu,1 ~el' DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ""'If'•"' •11o1.-11 k ...... "" .... "•"'•<fl ln\f'\lm.-nt •>vi•o11t '"'''lftWM \t.•111'°" \J1""'"'."' .. '"'" \ltJini' "',.nlHt \t11r\~ .. c•·" 11• .. ANNOUNCEMENTS. PERSONALS & LOST & FOUND ,,.."'"''""" "t nt• l •' .... ... • ..... '''11'f' ... ~, .. ~t"'nd ,, .. ,..,.,,,wh ....... 111111,.. ., .. , ... SERVICES "'wr\ "lhtt" tun £MPlOYMENT & PREPARATION '\Ii tkiJOh ln ... rnn hhn Jun "··n•f'•I •t,.111 .. •M"1 \I ' t MERCHANDISE ~"" ...... "''" ··""· ,.,. ...... K•''W k..iidm-\1•1•-•l•I t •"it'•' t. t •1u1,1f11• 1 t l.;I• ••• '''""'fl ''"' t11rr\lt1.1or• l1•t•W"' ,. I ..... , .. ..... ""'~ J,, .... ,. J ...... f\ .. , ,.., .. ~ "•' "'"'"'' \11·• • ll•nt•"" \t1,1t-l1 .. l!t"U\1 'A .. 111!·11 \lu·tt11l ln.1run1•nl •Ml111 •vrt• 4 t ttt,.•V l'tt •'••1'110'\ & ••rt'" 1w-.,,._ "•• f\,r • "'•ofhf\lf .... d ""'"'" Rf"ltl.tMf •"' 0.1 ~~ •.r:IJ-o U1t r ~''"'' BOATS & MAR1HE EQUIPMENT 1,.,, ... ,.1 t'11fh ''•'"' "" 11, t\ ... t ~ ... ,h .. ,, .... , , ...... .,.,.,, h •• , .. k'""'1 ' •• , , .. , ito.Jt1l•"'•I h ..... """•P"' 1~ .. ~ ht>•t' """t<I ',~. ... l..ih 'lntU" TRANSPOaTATION '~" r" '1 l ,,n1p.-r ~ '4.I• tt .. .u t •r1,rn I At \1111h1lr H•rm.,.... \l•A11f' \t ...... "•M t \t~·Jf' ,.,. ... ,.,, """' lt.11"" 1,,,,,.1 lr•1Wr\ l lll+h .\l.ll1t Y n u r 1'111 I AUTOMOBILE •••• , ... , .1 \n1~w, 1 1,, ... ., Hr•,.,..,,,.,~\ ••ft•t It \t)o>fl• M.1· t k·•I '"'·•"' .... ,, 14~• .. '""" \wt11l t 4\HI '~'''"' """''"'' AUTOS. IMPORTED lrt'MI" \ 14 Ht1fl1't•o \wot• '~···" ..... i. ~ ..... ... ,,. l"11 tl•hWfl t d1••• t. .. 1 H•tn•lo• J ....... Jt'0\411 t\•lrl\i111u\oh J "·' ... \h ",,.Ho ,. \lo. \h,K .... t't111h I <I 111 Ml 1·1 .. f'•H\1 h1 "•'lhlllll "'"""'"l"'' M11,1·1 ~t1•h .._.h.ttu ,.,,l .... '''"''"'"'! \oia ... ., ... 11 \•ti\!• tu"' '"I '""'"'"1 \\II ........ , .. ,1111 .. , ~"m"''" l"°''''"''"' '"''"'"• ''""''' AUTOS, MEW AUTOS. USED , .. "~('"''' , .. ,,, .... \uu.:1111 tht.;t• ..... tm.,..u.tl l.tmulll 'tl11u•t11 l ........ ,, 'tlU\l•ft,i. l"4blfflnh1l1 l'111h• l'h Mrnfth l'1•M•"' lh1.t~h, ... I \• .... "'' Grtat assumable finanl· ~6-2313 :~:~ mg ' Only St69,900' Call for details. 646-7171 .... .... !Jiii ·~· ... "' ... ... ... ... ..... ;;u., ..... .. ,. I I ... THE REAL ESTATERS THE REAL ESTATERS THIMIUNG Lllll tht' :.pet'IJh"b al You (on St-ff II find II 1 rode I! Wrth o Won! Ad 642-5678 1 -J One Coll Set •t<~ TOWt-f'tOME? I th e ('ondom1n1um 1n -------~ formation t'l'nt1•r 1sr1.1. 11llt> ttt•m" with a Tourh.stont• ftt-alt' !>Jill f'ilut l'l.i~~•fied 9631&1 \11 :. Rf!>IOfNTIAL R(AL £STATE SERVICES PRIME OCEANFRONT DUPLEX Beach lo\'ers '. In vcstors '. En JOY dramatic ocean views & beach life . Extellent .su mmer winter rent<1I 1 n co m e & w r 1 t l' offs Su p e r tond1t1on. 3 BR up. 2 down. plus guest suite. $675.000 OPEN WEDNESDAY 2-6 3212 W. OCEANF«OHT Al.SO OPEN wm 1·5 1415 UST IAY IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 STAINED GLASS IUUTY This super 4 BR f amily home near South Coast Pi na ha been mod1f1ed & customized " lots of stained glass windows. Big ya rd for the kids! Easy access to eHrything SIS!l.900 Jerry Thompson 551-8700 IR55 > HARBOR RIDGE LEASE Super panoramic ocean, bay & night light view from this 2 BR. den formal din rm & 2 BA home. Decorated like a ·~todel" in the 1 earlh tones. Commumtv tennis court~ & swimm ing po0I. 24 hr. gua rd ed gate . Availab le immediately $2500/per month. Dona Godshall 644 -6200 IB.56 ) cars0bikes· ·skateboards• trucks "baby carriages•tea carts •trikes rol lerskates • walkers·toys •wagons .. •• scooters*hot rods•coupes • trailers*hard tops• 9093 She II cuddle 111M into this c-01~ poncho 10 ketp 1he cold 1w1y1 011wstr1n1 neckline 11111! tr1n1e 11 the nem and bubble tr<m ••Ill c.able st11oes-1ny &orl would i()'rt 10 WU! th S tO \Ch~ l\nii of syntllet1c worsleO P1nern 7U7 Sim 6. 8 10 Incl r--- .... @ If It's got wheels, you'll move it faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad.Call 642·5678 and a friendly ad· viserwill hetpyou turn your wheels into cash. WRAP UP • rrut Skirt look-choose front or b«'-w11p style- to tum with blezer 11e11ets and 1001 best tops. No frtt1na pro1>- 1tms-w1lk 1n 1nd button to 111 P11nled P1tt1m 9093 Mtoo W11tl Sizes 24, 2S 26" 28 30. 32 S1zt 26'n tKh llM1 t' yaid1 604nc~ f1bl" Sell4 WO llf llCll pe11111. AM SO. t. •dqettwn hlr e lMM141lfll.S.•• lllAITill ttem~.4'2 0111~ fllloe ZU lhlt 11111 St., llft Ttl\ ltT 11011. """ llMll. ADOIDS. ZIP, Sill_. STTU llllllKl Wor~in1 woman' Loo~ srwt. tit $111111. dress lot Im-MW • WWII- • rabt wrtll our NEW FAll-WINTER PATTERN CATAl.00 Coupoc1 lot f,.. $2 peltl(n IASldt-JOlll ------~ clloietl Selld SUO au. cun ms .. StOl llCll 11$.11 •• a.. Ut::..t*=-. 1•• •· ----WI llld c.tlloc-ldd SO& S2.00 10< each panern Ado 50C mh pattttn for post11e and h1ndlin1 Send to: Alkt ... Httdlecfaft Dept. 101 01lly Piiot I 1oa m Old ChtltM s11: ..., Yen, NY 10113. rr1111 (l,111t, , I Addr-. ~ltttm II•* -1912 " lft tatlltc 3 free pitterns inside 170 Dtst I f1C~tl1 d~ls qu1ltt more• I Knit Ctochll. Embloldtr SI SO ALL CUil IOOlS. .SUO eecJI All ...... ~ MdlOt tech "' ,...... 1111111111 .. US.Dollt I CIOllltl Oii ,.,.. 134-14 O.tcl llladllllt 0.1111 llU .... MlllleQllltfttc m .a.Mt Ol1llm l»S....r•••Stmst.St I 21-l .. Ptlcllwt Qwllta 127-AIM 't Ollllel 125-P~ 0.Hta u...r., Clfta 'w °'1111111111 12J.stt0 ·t 'Z lU·Stlff '•' htf ·~·-11::=, Art " ,.... C"*C Hti.; :-.,~ ei... llu.,llea .. ... llf.S. .... !Wc .... llcll l~C-.. ...... STARTING A NEW BUSINESS? AcOOfdlng to California Bu8'ne11 and Proteaalona Code (~. 17900 to 17930) all peraona doing bu11ne11 under a flctltlou1 name mutt tile 1 statement with the County a.tk end hav• It publlahed four tlmea In a newspaper Mf'ling the ., .. In which th• bu1tne11 la located. The 1t1tement 11 required by law and 11 neceatary In protecttng your bualntM n•me. Moat blna rtqUlrt proof of tlllng to open commercial accouru. Almost ntw 3~d. 21/J ba. oil bedrooms with bolcoaies. Highly upcJraded in a COlltt..,ietlt Costa Mesa cna. SI 74,500. BEACHFRONT CAPE COO Corur cottog• on pri1nt OetOftfront. R•etntly remodeled 2 bedroom for eftioymtftt now of a N•wport SIA'llmtr with $100,000 down owntr will carry. $499,500. 631 -1400 WATERFRONT HOMl:S.1'< RfAI ESTAH 14.lc> w (,.,,, ..... \ Ne,.,purl A..}o' h ii·· M ttflfM "'' B,,11,.,., 1,,,.,.,, 631 -1400 ~-STAR GA'ZEK"'• t----.----:&, (Li\ Y R POUAN---.----t tt '°"" Dotti Acf1,..ty Gw.dt }( V Auord••fJ •o •A• Sto.-t V To c;e. ... ,1op mf\\09f' tor 1..,.,\doy reod-0.cOf~•,..,IO ~ r>f"""' lod« """' \'9f' t ....,.. )9 , ... , .... 1V•• »'ow > ""''"°'''• lJCMMI ••ow,. l4 Dwf~ HwMd ~To 6 l1tftl<'I •o... , Soc,.. ,, Wo(\11'1 iron..,. »•• ........... ,ll'N 10•111 .,0... ,,... . .... , .. s=-'===i :;~ ~= '•4Ui.a... Mf .... t ·~c:--uGot ~V1~ .,,.,.. "'• .,~ '''• ,..~ tt~1 .. CM F-=-~~ IOfc. 5il>•Cllll lt 0., )1 hw n•w !lilfo n r.... ~W"'O ,.,,,,. ,,.~"' J\Mi »'-'" 2'~!111To f'"'-'==:"--l J.1N• )I~ ....... . ... ,...._ "°"' JOO< ..... ~Gaod ®i\J•ctV II $.tf ...... Q-&:1(-...... .. ,_ .. "-Mat• ''~"W-0 •O.-. ·-10-.. ris.-n t--,, ... ., ··-~c-"°" ""-' ... "°"' "°' ,. ..... ' ··-.. .,.... o_ .,,_ ... _ ••• ·-.,,... •c-...., .,....,...", "'"-"" ()Nn101I THE BIGGEST GARAGE SALE ON THE ORANGE COAST IS IN THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 DA ILY PILOT Take thne lo mu and thop at homt. Jt'a aim· pit wltb Dally Piiot Clauilied Ac». And ii you have aom&llln1 to Hll, call a frie.dl1 ClaHlfied Ad-Vltor at la ... ...... ltldbaldtlae. lll4'1t ... C*"'l The DAILY PILOT provldu both tlllng and publlcatlon aervk:ea. Wt htvt •II Utt fltCtlHry fOffnt and matnt'6n 1 daffy Nrvk:• to the Orange • County CouftlM>uM. EltMf _, br one ot our COftftnleftt office• or ptloM tM LEGAL DEPARnlENT MMn1, ht. ,.._·~"2---~_,.,.. ___ ""°""'JiO" _____ ...... '"" __ '°""' ___ . ____ ,·t ~~~------~~--.....,;,_,_--' I • l Walker&Lee Real Estate RfSIOfNTIAL R(Al £STA ff SfRVICfS SALUTES THE 198 1 DESIGN HOME 17 MUIR BEACH CIRCLE SPYGLASS HIU Spon~ored b~ .\e"port .Ir Chamber of C:ommt:'rt'(' lo bcnrf11 ORAMGEWOOD A nt'\\ ho mt· for :1 hu~ed chi lclrl'n Open ror µuh l t( \le\\IOg September 1:.1-:ti 'I 1<·ket!> may bf' purchased at lht> door Presented at S2.-tOo.ooo IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 SlllC & flNlt EVERGREEN C S 8 0 H H R E S P Y C D 0 R U K R R N W T A H T D P A I J 0 V H R C 0 Y E Y 0 E C E P R l 0 U 0 A R E 0 X N R P R X R R M U l 0 H W I l L L P E l R V E A A D C 0 W l 0 B E W M M A X A E S P I H E N l P E 0 C E L T S I R 8 E I M W G R E R H Y I A 0 B P E R W R A T R G 0 H V Y U J Z E L L S M C I H L R R T Q X J U R D A T 0 R W l D 0 I E 0 S T 0 M H D P Y A Y W B 0 S L 0 C K J U A D l 0 I l R 0 H H G A R A D E C H I S E A A 0 I Q R U R R E D 8 R 0 E A E E L T R Y M X A W N 0 A N 0 E N E H P 0 I L N l E Y C C E 11W1NC11cn: Hlddln ~ i:.low ~ fofwwd, bid!· wwd, up, Oowl'I or dlegonelly. Find Hdl Ind boa It In. " p ~oil! YM Bristlttone Pint ,,, Rtdwood Pint Ctndltbtrry "' Htmlock Holly Rhododendron t JunlpW Cedar Wu MV'11t lillenolil ~· MoMtle Tomorrow: Look O •-ro-lofto11 ol "'• '°'" IC•O'°'>lod -cl• bo low IO '"'"' lo." •"'Ole -d• I GAHADE l1 ltfl .... .... t. .. ' ..... ' \ .. . .. -' . Ortng1CoutDAILYPILOTtru11d1y,81p11mber22, 1;e1 .._...,.,W. He.Nt,_.r...... ...---.~•........ O....INI ...... ~C*itr lelll•t• "-'"U* '*1• --,._ ...... -·:.:::..::..-::~········· :.::.::.:.·"'·m.·.·::, .. ·:"' c·· .... :::_· .. ::::::J·J··,·.· .......... w. · ..... ..... ... w. ........ ,..,w. .......................................... , ...................... r .. -~ -···-·"'-• -· ... -- ....................... •••••••••••••••••••• ...................... ,., ....................... ... I 044 ... .,.,..... I Mt ... ..,.... ..._. N lier .. _._ 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-.e IOOJ • d 100• ,. ___ .. ....._ JO ,.--"-u~-••••••••••• ....................................................... ,. - ... ,..,. • _,... ----IOU E•tellent flnancln1. ·-------· ••••••• .... •••••••0 ••• NMl'saDI El111oce • economy! •• •.•.•.•· .... ·.·•.·.·.·•.•.••.•.••.·.·.·.•.••.•.••.·.·.·•.•.•.••.•.••.•.•.•• ••••u•••••••••• .. •••• ••••••••••••••••••••• .. Unlver1lty Par It L.fDOtSLI C)~o,fd or ... h OCEANFRONT New C .... W...4Ulll k2S rtnll t.bil SotnJsh t 04 m<>MA l BR condo below marit, Fordem 2:200.q I\. 4BR. m down. owe loe znd • n tr u Pu 11 • Modular Type Homn. With 204:(, down, owe etyle i bedroom famlly U .... D" ISLE ~ New elf1Ml 4 Br Vic S20,000 dwn. 11·118r~ 30 Z'r)8A, ram rm, formal • Boufbt •nothtr. •BR. luted la.od, 3 pvt bchs, u"'~ AITD Small home near the beach! " "' lo d 1 0 t w/no ptymmtl 2 br, 2 2"'BA, ram nn. pool •"' 24 hr ~Y Oshln1 • 1 E"ct'ta'ng Opportunity' Wide chann"l t orl1n putlal vu, r •nJ&&wn.s.a1"'83 n rm ecora or ba , lmma r . wt /ex .... _.. •· l:M . ~ nea•tlve Owner wlll Plueh c&rpeU · arae .. · " ownr/eontnctor Ctnan Home Spa.ManyXtr11 lo pottnt.11 J 1 .., ...,.,......,__ ____ pier from •900 '1 lr11de meke ofr cbef'• llltdlen! Children view from spectacular arerutectural evall. s.m ooo. OWM• DISPllATI! Mf.11513 G: n Alt.~ 1 · 1.11 1-------wn df.llua 1221.000. •JIN 1rtOK!l•1 designed 4 bdrm, S bath, pool home. -"' --115,000 down, 1.allt uver •000· • m.ew. MlW Trailer •I pvt beach, R 'H lnvatmtntl fltnlJm• .. 31~ f'ee Slip for 2 larae boats St 495 000 llDUCIDSIOOI paymentl. Exec Back Wuillridl)e -ntft -Treuure Island , 75'-2li7 Cire•t loc Super clean 3 · • • · Cameo Shorn Eltale, 3 B • Y VI t w Coo du Cf'ffbidt Wiiow WUT OCIANROMT ffAHM lllM'( !-.,! ~.~ • Sch, 18500 l"YISTOIS Br 2"' be, frplc, New br, 4 ~ bUrtv ate MS-51?1. Prw onJ 4BR , 38A 2000 sq rt Triplex. XJnt terms 111 IDUll IRI ..,......, " DaJGHT paint, dflll, cpe. '750. UDO ISL! HOMES beech. me ctyd., HEAi OCl»f boflDmePrwln/cl~~ooolt~OOOum :"!°n't ~a~l S800.000 JRuaEt NU.AW!dl S3SBAr N2 cbaE. HACH/~Hoi 1 'I Seller will CllTY Ill mi 8"2wtndl•eves. fi'eatured on Home11 Tou""" this lov.nl)' w/spaci0111pool,Corever POOLHOME "'"#· -· .. ••->'... 148,500 with low low 3 year old, 7 unit c.or.. .. w.r JJU d. . . ,.. •" " harbor .t e>«ao view • Br 2 n. Na-. '"--v• Owner I All 857 2100, MODEL. Outstand1n1 do 2 .. B 2b l ra 1t1onul ·p IOUS Sl 3 bd 3 " 04I '-"' \AKI "' .... .... I .... fi wn. yr. 6 r, a. townhouse, ...... 63141 .. s ac • eu om rm. $686,000leasthold. nltnl to ell, low down ~·--OCllAJilllOMT II ew warn areal 111anc fam rm . Min. age l8yn1, ~ ~--28R . "Honeymoon Cot bath home. newlv redecorated Priced A (}/ :P Ownerwillhelpflnanre. S~Sttrttr 3 bdrm. z bath Im '°t· Prlctd for lmmed sml peu OK Across MoW6tHw taae" canyon 11tew, losellquicklyat$475,000. Mustsee. '-'-<ll JTMIV ~· CallA ent&4f.7434. Nlr•ly detailed 3 Bdrtn maculale horn• with ::a:::b~·000· Agent. from bch Mary J1nk Pitt noo atove. DO pell, adlta. • REAL ESTATE f44·6397 home In California sueat house'1or I bdrm 675-2311 640.761 Rltr. 631-1154 ....................... 87$.14&4 Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus FASTMOVI Homes Seller will •et. Incredible ocean Trellerat RVpark, V.blk -(\· lge. recreata·or' r<"'m & 2 pata'o". Beam IRVINETERRACE Owner packing and w1U coopera~ with rtnanc· v ew. 14.SO,OOO. 1·-------1ca•hryldt/ 500 lo Huot. Bch JS.800. • "' .., 58r, fee land, assumable finance thia 4 Bdrm Ina. Shows likt new Realonomlcs 67W700 Crypti I l213)9"·S9153. cetllngs Great for entertain Ing. VIR ut at 10.5.$%. OWC Costa Men North home. home. Close lo park HIWPOITHTS. ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• Mo.t.a. Dewri $420,000. Best pril'c for the monev. lg 2nd TD up to 7 Y"'· This quiet cul de uc w/tennis &r swimming. Sl98,000· No Down Two adj. lots. Wstmstr I ~ ' 2400 ~ Thia is v11lue, loe1tton & home is look.ing Cor a Call Cordec.lill. Owoer/Agent. ll'ls-8700 Memorial Park 1500 .. on · 2 II 2 IA CONDO &675-7._ each 842 8342 before ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• f10anclng In l package family ! Will consider Adjacent to Newport ...., Sam 1"90cMledHec: .... PEHIHSULA POINT IEACHFIOMT Panoramic bay & ocean v1~w at wedge, from prime large lot. 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq fl f eatur· mg marine room Sl.385.000 • WEST OCEANFIONT Triplex units. xlnt financing $600,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR i l 1 ..... ,, d· (Jr •• ~. k ol~ o lo l \\'f .:--;f IY ~ TAYLOR CO. h'.1-.:\LTO l\S -.111 ll' l!H(j OWNlR WILL RMANCE 2·STOIY DUPLEX -NEWPORT 200' TO EXCITIMC. HACH S279,SOO A very handsome building! Original owne r and beautifully maintained. 4·Bdrms, 2 baths & lge sundeck in ~pper; 2 bd~ms . l bath & darling patio Ill lower. Fireplace in each. OWC lsl T.D. & Note of $230.000, int. only . $49,500 down payment. No loan fee. WISUY N. TAYLOR CO .. UALTORS 2111 S-Joetql!MNhRood HIWPOIT CEHTH, M.I. 644-49 I O $S,OOODOWM For Sale by owner Sharp 4BR JBA. liv rm. ram rm, lrg lot, trees. Next to Greenbelt in H 8. Assume loans See anytime. $134,500. Open house. 1671l Diane Ln. 536·0794 or 847 ·~. Ddebout Bay&Beoch Reci Estate 11oos9.FT. Ideal ramily home! 4 bdrms .. formal dining rm., huge paneled Cami· ly rm, & pool. Vacant and lone ly k40,000 with s100.ooo down. A&L 76G-8311. 14% loan ror7 years with Crest area-sea Wind CAMAl..flOMT · Pvt Courtyard, pool, 41R + ftOOL. Jus t $20,000 down ' Section. 1123,.xl Ciood Pvt comml.Dlity. Buy or Paclflc ~em<>rlal Puk Jacuzzi Ttnns. $440,000. Fuuy MOH rast terms option S~5.000 Call compa!'ton dble. cry11t Owner/Agent 6758100 " &RUT FAMILY HOME FIXEI buyers CaU~1151 I _,.._...... 1_ 67~8700 o;.67s.722S 3rd tier Pim. Court . 67•7 ..... Irvine Terrace pool oyM .. __ , '"· -askfa $33)() 542·6981 ~ ~ l house from Ocean Blvd . CO i 3 BR . famlly rm, + lanai, a ba. 11 1e"' of orean. Children • pet11 OK Avail ammed l yr lease SlllOO mo AJk for Gtna. home needs TI£ but ta JUSTUSTIO 541-772' OWMrHot C...rcW LACOSTA pneed below market Beautiful 3Br Wood· & R:ctl p___.,, 1600 Ciotr course frontage and owner will finance OCI! .a...-~ '-r-• •1 S 1 BO 2 ba on bridge Broad moor ~"'"' 2 Mstr Bdrms. sty. re·••••••••••••••••••••••• pacious New listing! Call Greg w1V1ew oC htlls. H1ub 85· IY ~ ... ER duced to S125 900 T o C d ..._, /T the 4th lee lll8 000 low Aatle-Rltr. 75111221 " "'"" · w oa 0 •"' _, ow1t-down. O~neriAeenl. MESA YaDl sumal!le loan. Cul·de New cust bit 2 sty, yeara new liloeft for .. 1700 675_81000r67S.722S __ _ Th ....,.,~ d sac loc 2 swuiy patios "'-n~h Normandy 3 BR John Manhall ... •••••••••••••••••••• ----~~--ree uauvums an a motivated selle r ' &'"'d;n home Can be 1---------tArrowhead Country Club pnvate yard with bnckl 1165 000 split. 1895,000, owe 3711 Reduced to $128,500 lot on fairway . Un · Co1toMeta 102 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~B~i oor a$ cul de·~c g' . Seashore. 673--&7§ 2BR. 2BA Condo. 1 yr obstructed view of lake. s':!a~~ :.n1~·:·.~: ~i \\budbrldqe Trade Luxury Newport new Highly upgraded 542-100, eves64&-8S50 Owner very anxious. Really home on ~ acre for In· --------1 T 1 I e . W a I~ l o w a 11 l•--------t SH.AZ.AM , 1 come Units or" Equity R!Xllll carpets Wall paper TEHMS, fiOlf Family Cun in Eastside *Cote Re:&Jty 55 1·3000 $280 .000 Act now 1 FIMAHCIMG Landscaped, enclosed HOISISI Costa Mesa. Formal liv & Investment o20 Barra11u ""'">·'"in•. Broker Co-Op Agent OH UDO patio. Pool, Tennis. jac. Mag01Ckent Palm Spr· OCEAN FRONT. On the ing and dining rooms. 631 4516 h S!ll,000 +assumable lSt ings 3 Br+ den. 3~ Ba, Beach. Pvt Rd. Split separate family room , 640-5777 T·~---L yi..to _....:... . oFn t ish 3hobdrm coun try l~/83. Open Fri.Sal &r on a raiNay in popu lar level. JBR. 2BA. lllOO p a r q u et rl o o rs , 1~~11111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1'1~!!!~ ""~ Q Eat...., at 1 l% renc me on an ex Sun. Or by appl. 32031 Co Cl b fireplace, charming I-lmmac. 2400 sit condo. Get last year's interest tra wide lot. Recently re· Via Tonada. San J uan Canyon untry u , mo. No pets. Rer req. Patio and yard. Large M ..... Ywdt Priced ror qwrk sale ralenow!Fullyassuma modeled.Try20'7. down. Capo.OrfAll""z.comer Every conceivable 673·2875 .,._ Own /AAo t 675-1""0 A•sumable lo"" Owner .... realure incl. private ten 3 b b J . romer lot. Owner will 120/o lllhnit --'-'=.;:___""" ble 30 yr large lst 4 " ~·· or Del Obispo Agl nis courtandwalklosta r. 2'i'a a. asmme help. Low interest Sprawling 3 bedroom LUXURYCOHDO bdrm, ram rm, lg yard ~1!~:.acii'1~w''f81 must Pac ific Compan y ble locat1011. Submit Creek. Avail. now. $1250 financing. Only Sl4S.000. Ranch style home. 2•,., Gorgeoiu 2 Bdrm 2 bath 642·5161 or~l07 •4!!98-!!!564!!!0,!!4,98.!!!5000!!!!!. !!!!!!!lj your trade for beach mo. 673-41.9S; 673-1479. Call 645-~ bath Dining room. Cozy condo 1 n s er u re di HEWPOIT CREST -= h 0 u 5 e . s 7 7 7 , 0 0 0. •Small I Br. frplc, single fam i ly room. Two Orangelree Terrace Ab solutely prime ' D ... J_••/ 7141~3.5619 orcozycouple 5495.Ulil COLDWeu BANl(eRO -L~-- lHIH IS BfOUGH! This 3 Bedroom pnde or ownership home IS large enough for an y sized ramily. lsl TD. IS 8.75~ and owner will carry a 2nd T.D with reasona· ble down. Just listed, won't last. Call Robert M llliken 63J.l.266 fireplaces! Close lo the complex of green spare. former model 3 BR, 0..ln S:. 1100 pd. 549·3232. beach Owner will help tennis courts. pool. s pas Jbath. mas.ter suite ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPAC IOUS 5Br, 3Ba. you with f111ancmg Sub-a nd c I u b h u o us e I wtpvt retreat overlook '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 12 Units Costa Mesa. Corm al dinnn. tam rm mil Terms Today' Call Spacious Ooor plan with · 1 rt l S600M , S125M dn. 10'1t w/wet bar, grdnr mcl. 979.2390 lort. FaolastJ1• •-·ation. mg enntS rou ' poo 5' •-------· ' ""' and spa Good assuma Net $5000 per year, Avail now. Sl200 mo. __ 'far~ R~ltors high balance assumable bleloans. LID~H 631 -2 lSO, 2043 2049 Reat &tat. /\gt 760-8311 8% DOWN loan Sl39•950. C/21 = C..tr M~DY Wallace. he..... 2100 Lg Harbor View Hills 64" 357 Brand new Co untry ••••••••••••••••••••••• home. Pool, S"", view. ~~rge Costa Mesa eon· v-French 4 bdnn + den Eos~ SOUTH LAGUNA Gardener. poJ"" service ...,, 3 Br 21 , Ba. wet bar, M-L-• -.....-1. with 4 baths Stained Rare opportunity to buy 2 d h -~ Gated Estau area. 3000 incl. 11700 per mo. 7 AM car garage 11n muc Huge 5 bdrm, 3,_ ba. glass & special wood ex. a privately owned apt f F ,.._ l 3 pu •w•"""" aft 6 m re FU 11 ~ • h 1 · c so t anwttc ""ean o ... ,,_oA»V, er o pri. e over 3000sqft Westchrt ter1 or You have lo ouse on n •1ne o. v1ew Prot decoraled. 2 -='-=68=-·62115==-------Sl28,SOO. 1711i AT PRCliPECT 646-8118 hurry with financing at I a o d ' 6 s pa c 1 o us $549 000 d i TUSTIN 731·3lll IJY)", & owner will townhouses. 2 & 3 bdrm yrs. · ortra e or Cost•Mfta 3224 DO Ya SHORES carry 2nd T.D. floor plans, l:n:l' to 2300'. Palm Shpnndgs ordLake ••••••••••••••••••••••• 26000 TO LAST Irvine. California Home, 4 Bdrm, l story. very clean. At end or tree· lined pnde or ownership cul de sac. SJ,875 down lo VETS or seller will ns· sist the financing. Only $125,500. 75z.i700· THE REAL ESTATERS Pool, Jacuzzi overlook '48,000 gross income Arrow ea con ° or NEW EXECCONDO bay. Galaxy Dr. Formal Asking S72S,OOO OWC ,house 2 Bdrm. 2 full ba, micro, din. rm., 2 frpl cs terms & possible trade ~·347o S.Sl·82l5 ~ar dr op, pool, jar. $685,000 fee . 642·2510, for duplex or '> Bkr VIEW HOME '79Slmo. Ait 75'·1202 646'·4848. 953·1220. Beautirul Turtle Rock Br11nd new 2 Br. Condo. 2 LOW DOWN OWC '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~lncOfM Praperfy 2000 View Horne comps well Ba. 2 car gar. w/elec. OR LEASEtOPTlON S• C.._.. 1076 •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• at 1465,000. Consider door, Crplc, cbshwasher. ( br, 3 ba exec. home on • , ..................... DUPLEX/Sc.to AM AAA Bonds for part of micro. washer &r dryer, Sussex Ln in Westcliff. ~ $16,650 large equity. Submit. pool. jac. balcony No Just redone inside & out pets. Avail. Sept. 15th. Avail. now'. $285,000. OWC with S16K Down. $800Mo.54G-Z53. Owner /bl!,r.)52-2550_,_ MJ,000 assumable long MEAR-NIW ~ terms loans Nice. well IY OWMIA/EXEC. mainlamed area. Close Lower 3 br, 2 ba, with 4 Br 2 ba . EaslbluH SAN CLEMENTE IS toCiv1c Cen1er. frplr, lge din. area. bit· COOL home un do Owner FOR EVERYONE' R&H lnvestmenls S51 ·3005 tr hange 1n ins. Cenred rear ya rd. 2 ELEGA~CE ftnancing. Interest only Very desirable and ar 752.2197 --~e> car gar Near 19th & H_ ....... _ yr... H A 01n~1on or "" As It 1 n g a ppr a 1 5 a 1 fordable 3 Bdrm home Newport f700/mo. l yr .-vur •W o.es . llarbor Investment Co ~ is what you get ID this located close to the ltof Es.. lease. No pets Wkdays Three at tr a c I I\ e -gorgeous Plan 4 in Cam-S24o.ooo. Prine only beach and shopping. As· w-.a....~ 2900 1213)"•• 9192 tnds & bed rooms "Ca rm e I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 I &7 4828, 642·0350 MAKE AH OFFER I 9ITW"U ......,. • w r pus View 4 bdrms. 2~, sumable f111ancmg with • ....................... _,e'"""v.::es=-\i..:.7.:..14::...:.)67=5--=-3'56=.'---Model " New carpelmg ·-------•I LESS'TH.ANREHT ba. Good location near OwwrO.Speraft! a low down SISS.500 PRIVATEPARTY.seeks EASTSIDE cutelBrcot· C.Opper plumbmg. Lux· IAYSHOIES Only $760 mo and you UC.I pool, park and Need quick escrow 496·4950 3 Income Properties. b eac hrronl ho me. tage, semi-furn .. S430 ~i!n~~~le~:~ Custom cottage with the can own tlus 3 Br , .. , ba SCh!>Qls Bea ul 1fully decorated e --~~~~~e wc~~la r :re::· lselopt or purchase Mr mo. lsl "last. Blue Chip t!l68 inviting took of hidmg in home Located on a rul HV Homes. 3 bdrm. 2 ba L. Priced to sell ! Gr a Y. 499 16 35 o r Properttes8S7-2040 631~~00 your own woodsy set· -Lo.-.~ de-sac street. tblS nice High assumable 30 year IOgO 415-861·0458 For lease . Exec rondo, 3 M.I. tll1g High beams. bnck ho m e real u r es a fmancmg at 12.5'1 rixed _ ..,.,_b"" br. 2\'t ba. rront & rear garden paths to pnvate~-------•I spacious family room, Asking ~.000. land in ~5.5El\ Rewtoh pvt yard, spa & pool Nr spa Beautiful wood SHA.IP EASTSIDE lge lot wilh spnnklers eluded CALL NOW ' ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• CdM Fwy Avail. Oct lS. Cloors aUwithaneyeto 6-l'LD Call now on thtS one. Own er /Agent. Prin S-J... HCHIMtftl..w.ct 955 _2700 h N d .... y w.... Full pr1~e $125 000 cipals only. Come for ID Co.J.tr.o 1078 a·MJJww M: ..:;.::;:::..:.:.;::.=.._ ____ _ aul ent11: orman Y O"L 150/oDO " ' · ,... •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• •CHILDWELCOME• h '2""' do 751 3191 spection Sal/Sun 1·5 ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• •--......-1-'-~ 311u. warmt A treat to Owner will finance to w u-,, wn. · 700-9596 ~ --2BrlbaSMo behold ' qualified buyer Well 714 64t 0763 ....................... JBr2ba S600 642-5200 located. good looking 6 't523 C.otPU5Dl:IRVltfC: OWN ER ~OUS. love-Reduced to Sl28.500 2 2925 C'ottege A\e 3 Br 2 Ba. Fam1Jy Home. C lS /d rd REMODELERS units + 4 car garage + "'l ly 2 sty m estab nbrhd bdrm. 2 ba condo. I year Costa ~1esa. CA rrplc, carport, w/d, dis-P Nrpsdo, ya 'gar DBJGHT Sl0,000 total cash down new Higl\ly upgraded. hwasher Oct I to June 0 gs, ample Mrking. Below ~._.._1...y.._ 103 Tile, w1w cpls Wall 1S.675·7••1eves. Fresh&Clean96G-3989 3 Bd rm hou se with llXgross. rv9ml .. -1 •--leach 1048 OWC balance. Payable w ._,_... S2 000 t 12"' paper. landscaped, enc Trade Luxury Newport Qu1·et Ea•ts1"de Sharp parquet noor and guest Col How 644-7211 •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ...... , • per mo a "· or C ...&....1 J 122 " d TRADE OR LOW D/p trade for 4-plex. Asking patio, pool, jac. tennis. home on .'"> acre for ~n· oroH _..Mar 2BR. reored yrd, lndry ~r~e:.'pos.rtJuBsetacohutos~ ! ~ DEfAIJLJl.1.1. MO"'UAUFYING S26s,OOO.Ownr,631721S S91,ooo +1st TD Open come Units or? Equ1t~ ........................ s pace, dbl carport. ,. Sun J.6 or by appt. 32031 S280.000. Act now . Oceanside or hwy. 3Br Adults prer No pets. large comer lot m the l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I t !: • forcessaleoftlu!l4 bdrm Ocean front mobile Via Tonada SJ C orr Broker Co-Op Agent 2ba . Wa.sher Gar Nr Avail lmmed. S4.50 mo. Westclifr area. Owner ~ home. SJ.5.000 down and homes 2 Br. Pvt beach. HARBnD ~I HID A 11 paz corner de 1 631-4516. everything. $850/mo. 673-023l financing available take over loans Asking adults Ull hlLAn Obispo. PaclficC.O. 675-2763 =-=="'------- S.167.300. $120,000 ~2~or499-38l6 _ QPPnDTUHIJY 498-5640, 4,98.500() "ON IBE BAY " Elegant Executive Home Oc E RO Ull ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I designed ror entertain· LEASEOl'T10H 631-2242 ANF NT·New Prime 4S 'X140 'r: 9911w1TS Luxuriousllevel,IBr. mg:fireplace,wetbar& SUPMI! S&ftU! Executive home with 4 bdrms and a pool in ex· celleot area. Creative financ10g available On· ly $178,000 Call today 97i·S370 ALLSTATE REALTORS MlSAYBDE $20,000 down and owner will carry 2nd and will prov ide additional financing help on this lovely 4 bdnn home with s parkling pool. Only Sl39,000 Call now 979-S3'70. ALLSTATE REALTORS DESPSATE!!! M.l .PMHSULA No down payment. but the buyer must pay all clos10g costs on this 4 Bdrm, 2 sty beach house w guest 111-lawquarters. Near park. Sl81.000. 5 year loan at 17'k. 759·1616 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Luxurious custom COO• re:i~al~n~y. peJ p~ob~~~·.1 waterfront lot With exist· S.ta AM I 010 "" 11" Ba. gounnet kitchen. den I Just SSSO! 115578 do 2500sq ft 2rrplcs 4 · g p· d Ii r ••. • ( f4-7PIHes I fabulous \•iew, comp Plus Ea-·ide dollhouse . . . • ... hr s~unty, rtS· hmg 111 ier an 5 p or .... •••••••••••••••••• .... r ·1 ho ""' bdrms. 2\'t bath5. Sl 150 ~ '"' ht P · C S2 300 000 • Lgt y • • --um. A VaJ 5 rt le rm with large (ncd yd ror Pl.er rrom ...... "". l"'"' yac . nee o . • "'._, . "' .,_ V Lo D $,."" M 7""" l""" mo. $195,000.642-4623 down 499·llIB ol<IU v y includes cleared lot. ap-3 Bdrm. Poot. country ery w own ,_., o . .-""" kids. JustS500! 15482 JUST LISTED proved plans and kitchen Only S99 soo Owiter .... Cent.! Mewporileedl 3169 Reotimes631-4.555 Fee H•tiHjtoe leocJt I 04 L.,..a H• I OS permits ror a luxunous S ' ....................... E side Jbdnn, lt,<,ba. cul· 4 BR l~ ba. seller•••••••••• .. •••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Bdrm 5 bath French SW&,._ BAYCREST s bdrm de-sac.rrplc,stove.encl motivated . Terms , HottSEPIOPBTY Regt>n ry home with TaxWrfh.Off home w/pool, largt yard backyard, nice area Terms, Terms. Call ow c ~.acre. 2500sq ft 4 br, many extras. Foit&cntwPouiWt $2000 LIDO ISLE f700. 5*3666or548-4471 quickly7S2-6499 • • • 2~ ba. Cam nn .. 3 car THmA•ailablt -..,._ 1 _ _.Es........... IL-&p...t...-lo.d.: charming 4 bdrm. 2 ....:•:..::;k:.::d""ys::.:·------$50 00 gar. No qual Low down Call Paresetter Homes ~r ... """ an. ~.,..... bath, newly redecorated • Cl bdnn 0 sJOOO/mo. 26s11 Stetso~ for details and appoint •••••• .. ••••00••....... WelccMw St800 mo. Yearly Bill ean 1 , dupl~x. "J Pl 831 ""'"" ment. 646-5<92 Mobft. HOMtt Grund 675-6t61. Of( street prkmg,. QUJet. Super sharp 3 Bdrm, 2 ...::..;.:...:· :=.=..;·"°""='------Fa S 11 OO lidi I -=~""-'-'~=""----! S325. No pets. Avail 9/'JS. WIMBl.£DON bat~. 2 miles rrom ...... MNJ-1 105.Z •••• ~ •• °!.............. 714176't{;7292 YILUIALIOA :"-848~·24~74""".-.,----ocean. Only St40,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Luxuriously appointed Lrg exec Home. 4BR. VII 111'£ Call 645·9161 2 WITH .&. v1~ '77 Skyline 2BR . 2BA two bedrooms or one and 3BA. den. Nr Hoag Hosp UM "' ii:n Fam rm. Across rrom den. Fabulous ocean on Bluffs 111 CM. O~an Elegant single family Condo w/vu·short drive Beach. Pet Adult Park YACHTTIMESHARE view. Maid service. View, Simdeck Jae. t875 home Professionally de· to beach &only $20,000to 536·5881, M>4311 Business for sale, com-$2000 per month. Six mo. Nancy 642-4S73 (8·3) d and I d.s ped assume existing 10% Pl-ln rv Real: y corale an ca · loans! Priced right. HEW MEW MEW plete. Joint venturi! or months lease. 631·7300 Bill 645·5218 wknd's. ISUHOCOTTAGE 4 bdrm, 3 ba. library. Ownr/Agt. Greg Astle. ORANGECOUNTY s e 11 outright . Realtor. AvailOct l. Exclusive listing of this Air, alarm. amenities~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!I 759.1221 1 9 8 I B e a u t y • (805)646·67U7. Fantastic Townhouse. Nice. Clean 2BR. lBA. adorable home on full galore. r-HOM~ microwave, frplc. bar. IMYESTOIS ocean view. trplc, ever· New carpet, fenced yrd. size lol. 2 Bdrm & Just Ill Re * COM)()* windows. prired to sel . Prime 2 yr old single ything rumishtd. 1895 encl gar .. No pets. S500 steps to s hops .. but 0 CARPET ''s.~ Yilogt" kl,500. (PF3115A·Bl. family residences show Mo. 760-9117 ~DI .~CMla!~· .. 2546 2778 Orange quiet! $319,000. 754·1202 Nr beach. 3 Br. 1 yr old. Owner wiU help finance MULHI! ........ J r ..._ ______ 11114_~~!!.!!:!-~..!.!L--fl u--t bl I 4 ~ " pro echve net return o ,.. W~aJ.._.. Assume 12''""' In ' No grea asswna e oan S 2 BR N H arde 67 ~ """6900-6~1-1400 --------i qual. 1247,:;00~ pp No Mtwport.._. 1069 $B r 98 . 000 nearS Mb a.rinerrrs. REALTORS 1253 + over S2S,OOO lax pectacula r view. wpt gts, g n, ' ~ "-·1s1·de f'iwer Upper. 3 • • 1 t i...OllLEHOME Div. write·"(( in lsts years. P Oceanfront 3 br. 2 b1, 2 S500 per mo. lst. last & .,....., ~ agts 213 /833 ·1369, ••••••••• .. ••••••• ••• • · u IDl o er. "' • "' d f' 6 o A ( roressionally managed, story. Avail. after Sept ep. 714'675-0769 LE.y _.,....• br, 1 ba,spa.10\1"/o 10· wkd ys 213/831·5734 FHLAHD 64 ·l 44 gent or 714JS27·5'00 8 to 9.5% assumption, 8th. WinterllOO or year· lbdnn du.,....x, E. side, SA """ $120,000.Agl.642·1..S23 eve1. Quality best describes ...;646-;.::.;;...=-=1046-=-----. h S do 1 1 ......... N ~ LfTlU ISLAHD College Pk. fixer upper 3 thi.s Bluff rondo. Ne w INVESTORS!'! $.30,000 OCEAN lllEZES wit only l2,000 wn. Y ease '"'""' 0 pets. sunny pvt yrd, am pet 3Br 2ba.S285.000.LOW br 2 ba tam rm. TIYS20,000DOWH carpet.floors,appl,fix · under market. Only Close tobch.Thislgdbl Prio only. Call t7141 Agt,548-5.SZ1. olt.$375/mo.Grdnrincl. down. Owner I Agenl. IU0,000. oWC Sll0,000 lst BEACHWALK · sharp tu res and bath counter 17500 dn. z.ooaq rt home. wide is on an oveniJed 784-2072 ult for Ron. 548-7855, 845-7.,1. 675-7611 or67~00 TD. &42·W3A . townhome. Super buy tops. Sun fi lled mom Xlnt appreciating area. comer lot. 5Star part. A 'Z2 units. Newport Beach. Very pvt 3Br. 28a, rrp1c. 1141900. Btr. 84S-0709 patio off FR. lots o( 1174,500.631·5476 must to see. (SD7467). luxurious. Financing HMMt U.fu ' bt4 patio. 1'795mo. Ann CoNH .. Mlr IO PrlcedletowMrilt .,.0 ft.ll.t.l lfYI.-. natural It. Approx 2500 ·-------•I MUUtWN avail. Sl.540,000. 752-2514 ....................... 845-9161,979-1942 ••••••••••••••• .. •••" Village CJ'ffk Condo " .,.._. ~ ft C U P Johnson TOI ..... hlmd 3206 I 2 B 2 e CDM•UFFS 3br. ate. mirrored wet ~:.R ~~si~l:~~ !~a:n.~ eie NEW EJllMD ~~~~ FOUIPLEX •••••••••• ............. £=:t!ide. ;~rpet:: • Above beach. below bar, deror. paper &r ,,.,., M -• S20,000dwn.OranaeCty. Little Island. 3 bdrm, drapes. h·ups, enclsd Orean Blvd. Semi priv drapes, g1r. opener. Bkr"8-<11QI BAYfltlll 17141521-Stt 5*96 den. $1250 mo. Lse Dot· ger. 1700. No pets. Rd. Out of tnCfic. 180 $129,900. Owner/agt, Hwlkgt• Under martet. Owner Whelan• lJelM0--098'1 87~ Savage Wilde • Co degree view Ocean &r Elsi 751-1317 S46-2313. H..._, I 04 bu 11 d er r eady t o *EXCITING* .... P1 > 11 l207 i-6'7~S..::.:9006=·-----R ~ l l RS • Jelly Crom every win· •.ooo DOWN, 3 BR 2 Be. ...................... negotiate. Great terms ............. tr...&.. n--1 Estate •••••••................ uxury COndo. large 2 C.._O. dow. Prop line high tide. E/11ide home on R·2 lot. "* WAYatROMT * lHI...., to qualUied buyer. DYWW-l'tlCCll Newport on \he Beach. Br. lYI Ba .• diabwuber. ntWft_.M Dblelnvest2yrs.Clear, Price 1165,000. Take l&OWMdlllf PLAM"X-Brand new 4Br 4ba With o r without 38r. 281, some ocn dbl oven. dbl carace Gracious and eleaanl land loci. ll,U0.000. over pymta of 11650 mo. Only MS K down. OWC 3 bdrm, din. rm., liv. bayfronl with boat dock fumltu~. 3411&4 Grftfl· 11iew, cute. lllX condo. w/opener. larse fenced llvin&inthll5Brc._tom OWC. PIP APPt only No quallf)'lna. or get rest Townhouse 4 rm., ram. nn .. FIP.2YJ lnva!lableatlll50,000to brier Home In Laauna NIMll'SIOI 1875 mo. Call wknds yard . sardener. home. Elecantly ap· (714) 67Hm,a13-2210 new loan.5*~ bdrm, or 3/den, 3 'ba. be, xtra tarce porcelain $113$,000. ()pen Dally HlllaniceitSltarpart. C .... W...4 u.lh 67 3·9157 or wkdys privacy. Avall. UH M50 pointed llvin& room and1-------•I 5l•OOM Prof dee; boat 11ip. tubw/ceramic:tUewaU. UJI 1old. ZZ'74 Channel a,. .... ,.. wltb 2~ down. OWC 873-tOle Mo.14U71S. formal dining room COIOMAD&MAI MISAYllDI pool/t en nis, only •Ooor.Hovtredpatlo Rd.BalboaPenlnsula. Beautiful 20x53 Lanttr UV.% AITO. Small New,cuatom,luxury3br bedrooma.Zstoryconclo w /mirrored cellln1. 1-JLOf 3 Ult baU., pool, ipa. M 1 • ,990. ()pm Sal Ir SI.Ill are.as. Pr1oeSZ30,000,S% CAU.'75-2311 Home . 2Br, 28a. This Is ne1allve. Owner will home. 1 block from + huie peUo + family Richly paneMd remlly Charmlns beach cot· v down,uaumeS.O,OOOLlll'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! tMButBQytntown. trade · make offer. Ferry, t fr'Pka. Jae. 2\; room + firtpla~. Ten· room and library with tace. fca••-'•• 2 Bdnn S38 io.ooo. :,n.":.,1.11um. 'uo.m.MO--sm trult deed at TWT.. Xlnt • HLIW• ldl 1229.000. ba, f"· M~to-mo or yr. nis court.a, awimmlna =h:.:.u:c!':i!: :1~·,:~rr.a~~':~ c11 .m !':~ ............ !~ ~~~~.i;il~ln:t 4~ ~:~DW.-tlSI :'PiJJ'Mlttbeclle. I ;,!~"::!.':::.°2~: DUPLIX/Smlli.. ~~~~n rum. ~:~: ~~~'iA~cuM~: ttrrace over 1011 ~ara•e. AlkJn•m&M. II.. ytar '"'""" ,.. · onv e auy nJo ep 12xJOm....,.bdnn. OWC wftlt $J6K '.S t.,bt1-.... ~·1114M4TT. __ ..... _ bit la • '1)1 -A11ume 1.75 .... owe lH.... 2nd tru1t deed due Wanted ~atbl. u ••• 000 LL. .. ....RIV-· DR. course -nml • or a11 •PPGUltment to ,......, "·" 1 .... "'".. i... CUJSIC -· •urna~ •••••••••-"•••••• .. • -w BBQ, w« blr and •Ill· M.taJU•ust Jbd. 2 Br2bl.~ynoew. TOWMIOMl7 -r-v" _.. OWMr or ... ,.,.. '°" .... • MOllllM)MI term ioa.. Nlee. we Cclaclo, O<ftll view, 3 It lt'1 Ume to p1111 ror uaat PnMat.eclltll.J00,000, R'!lll!IP.!l'11!11!• Call UM •llfdalilta at •»lit. daily after 5 pm. taaere IOU mlfllt COii· •.a.a-malotaleed area. Clole I~ Ba. 0.11 Bhlff1, •acaUoe trip. hf ntn 7 n • -or•,,_,,,_, lbe co1domlalum In· .(.1f•'':>l!!!7eNG5~!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!J elder offari11 JO\tr. -toCl•lcc..tr' -i •-'"' -.... ~ ~• form1doat'llll&er. '::' ~ wtlll u ad la 27CllHllW',a.aA llltff......... ,...., -· ttc. .. _ 754-1202 TOUC'..._. a.kJ ftact •Mt ,_ ... Ill t ~ t Job W 11 lad ....,, 'IDIS .._ PtllrlUatO""'t. ..,., .......... •• netr·n nan a an •• a I "-"U.twlf•ll tt.MtU.f~:d.111 t•••ll ~alS$ ... "'1hbill .,_, .... ,~ A.r•tuoaliU...... Or1ngeCoast DAILY PILOT/Tunday. Stptember 22, 1981 CJ •t••••••••••HHHtHt t••n•ttt•Hteeutuett !ht. t • d ~.a tttetHt•nonueet••• tttH•••••••••o•nnt• T C •CTA -11 I. • ~.. tH•H•••••U•••••••••t .. • .a • ......__ ' I .... .... JU4 .... NH ...................... ............. 17' c.•w.. MJ c........ JIJ4 rlf ..... ....... rlfalWlhUllfww. ........ ...... 4100 ..... • ... ••••••••••u•n••••n•• •••••••• .. •••••••••••• HEW 2 bdrm 2be,1tovt ••••1•~~~ ............. ••••••••n•••u•••••••• •••••••••nn•n••••••• •tt•••••••••••••••••••• •••u•••••••••••••n••• •••••••••••••0 •••••••• •••••••• .. •n••u•••••1 U11iqu1 lbdrm coll•&• II 4C."1'PAll rtfrl1. w1b, carpeta1 ato Octulroat, a br, 2 NIWLYDICOI. taslllde 18R Ul!l pd .._. Jl40 Ntw..,..._.. JHf llAl:AMMOTa 1111 WutcUff N.8. Wint Willi pvt yrd Ptrf (or I Matr 8dnn 2~ Ba. drtptt. J19Uo. dbl car, ba, suo 3 br, l ba, noo. l It ... pd, met 1ar L.r1 )'rd arta SmaJI Ptll ........................... :.~-.~.............. Willy rtotall now avail rlnantfal lntt 100Gll.I 1ln11e,or ciuf~' No Ukt nu, •tlQO. Kids I.Jae 50 M'7 . Stfl -Juot Jut d/wa1her, pool, Adulta OK. l3$0 mo. 1441420, 2Br, frt•bJJ painted. Oceanfront for Winter 1112 ft up Color TV )at noor. ~Ml·~ ~1~ 385 t s req OK, pet,amaybt. V\lla Balboe Dia. z matr < 2 a> ue. 17 o e or -5073. asso clean. l500mo. RentalJ. Furnished ' Pbonu In room. 2274 llVICUTIYI Joaiollanhau bd 2 ba l800. IG51.ll or J!li.llll-410 . Watalde Dl.\ple.a Modem 28, 1~ 81 Twnbae unfum. 8. rolrtr M9U, New port 81 vd CM r.A NEW CONDO 1 I ' SHORTTF.RMS Apt . 2 8 r . l 8 a 1ari1t. JM Pillo, frplr: MAl.-S WAU Oce.antront lat'p 3 Br. 2 844-7..S SllTIS 1 BR 'C:t!,ENT lte 81oneolU.ludlyfew. Beacbrentalabyweek Downataln wtth ftl\ced adlu no peU 276 2 •a Br. Townhouse Ba.Upper,2ear1ara1e. Vtarly on the beach rN 1., op ner 1:[·4:.1 Rtal ln CO.ta M11a '1 o h. 87$..f~ •ru1ll yard, enclad Avocadol515rno.+dep ApU PaUol, •lnale' frplc,yurlylHH.11000 Bachelor room , HlllTA~H l lt!ll• • NEW!ST sated 20 2 Br Wlnttr ~tal. up. iaraae. cupeted, s.mo.eu.sm double ur 1ar1ae1. Mo Mi· kllcbenette, 1280 +' Pl.AJA Townhome VILLAGE per w/ocean view drape1, etnt.n.J be•llnf. Blch Unit hot wtr pd nur Hunt. Harbour. 1 BR VtraalUea. Pen 1ecunty depoail of S280 N.ew luauryolflce 1r.ce •Two JU2 Wl!STa..lf COMMUNlTY.z•ser Adulll, no ptta. Avail No pell, oo rbUdren. aY1U now' s.m mo. 1184 ldrtn.QK. . lhoUH,15.opermonth 2306 W Oceanfront in lrv1u'1 bus Ht ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• Luiurloua f our 2Yt8a.1'00 18001q.ft. J!2w .. S-7019. QuJel.S415+tecurity. EICamlnol46-31127 HWlll111tooHArbour2br f44 S3U, $48·042$. Newporl Bea c h , center' EalyFrwyac • EJr1ant 3bdnn 2bt house bod room, lbree bath of pure lwcury. Ga.race,, t-.&-~-37 S41J..$4.tl Tl().58.29 Liri• .,1 ,,b•lor, n-~. juat S3'76 ! Eaetlltol area 7SHlll0 873 154. ceu Avail. now! Call 111.neconomiralprare! home. Burned celllnp bydro·tubs ln mutor _..._ '°BEAUT1>1JL 2 Br ZB "'u •" .... forkldatoo!•a.M .Plus Uve at Newport Beach fordetails J~l $$96' Feah1N'S l&t lnllvlncroomandtiml· :~!~i '~!dlbdln~a ieit.'ieA.•N;•;c•pj;;;• Meu Verde, uoo·aq. ~: mrlode (n.u!aatalde, sunny studio ~/all the !i~larfe2tr.piol, <P.C.HJ SJOO weekly j 51·11ll H0.4Jl0 ~:~:k ~~tpcl~~'. ~n"c•!~~! b'I room Secluded pool flreplacee mlcr:':IV: Rent Incl Ou 4i Water. fplcl, lndry, disbwshr, v~~ .pa , no pel.ll. !a1tuntraa1 .• ~"'~, pooLo~ 6681S! !.~ n e Knot Mote I. •DllUXI OfffCIS• , • "'. • NlleU • ie yard Space ror boat • mo enc oscd aaraee Adult& " • •..-· ..,..,_ .. .....,. ii rounds . Children Sr or trailer. Simo montl\ oven1, fenced patlof & · no ·u mso · ' Deluxe 2BR. ZBA. Upper dePotlt, too l UC22 1,2 ' 3 room. No leaaere pelu~ welcome ! 11556& ~ards. Private .. eleaanl hlNHt , .... 3107 ai:MaceAve S40.'400 Balcon1 Enrl gar. wall Rentimes ·4MS F Versailles lBr. fum /un S-r....... 4200 ~ulred. Adj. Alrporter _1\«'ntimes 631·4MS f'~ ~e1~{~. basis · Agent r~ng Fon:!.,}! m1 lndutea 8 .. j, .. ::::• .. • .. •••••• 1 Br 1 ba u~ded to j 1at c11r~~· lrplc, Hu NT 1 NG TON 8 A y Cf um. $550 mo. yr round. N~~;~0;•9•/·~· h:,'i:,~· otelc 83.1-3123. 9· 1?. H__,,&........_•--h 3•40 Harbor--View Home, m a .. ....,, la an , 1 ac , NO.), 1 Br. l Ba do N So',...,. P'·-con· Ava 10/l. .. oo mo . CONDO all Wedeve.6'2-(957 -r kl S250 Up . Hunt. Br h. _,...,,_...... 6 minutes to SC Plau or Bay Side 14.W Adults · r · ...,.t ...... Ten· 642·1M33 p 0 tom ocun, p1&r ng. c d I ••• HOM.EFOR·~·~NT··· r:u~~~'. e=1::p41::·. o.c. Alrport.'JU.t east of no pets. Sava11~ Wilde & ~~~ p~/ volleyball. Bund New Condo In ~.~~rt~ ~.~~r~~~:; l :: R ~r.'t.L~~ .A~r ~5~~5 • va II n II w 11~n~~ch~~28st~: 4 Bd u..~ F d • Newport Blvd. & llO. of C:O. 475·66Cll. Am. t mo. 951-0222 water oriented project Incl. Water & tr uh paid. beach. 831·0300 -· -. rm ..,,,, ence alarm aystem, seperate San Diego Frwy. Slut· C~ ......... ...,_ JIJ ~ 21tr, 2Ba, frpJr & bltns. Comm POOi AduJt.s no 2 B 2 B bllt h Voc:etioll..... 4150 I 7TH STlllT yud & garage Kid!. & maldtl&uest apt. 11500 Ing 1t $1000 a month. •••••••• -_. 2 Br. 1 Bl. Pool. garage. Lush landllcaplna, 2 jac, ti 1525 + l'!Oode · it r a ~ lo br ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MISA ~~l:~~~;e ~2000. Mo 759· . 631-5439, 2473 Oranee Walk to ~ii .. ~i~·3•9r No pets. 1485 Mo. 1385 A 1 pool, 2 car gar w/opnr, r.e~l no fee 59-z&: · Yrly+g•Ji ~~7~0 ~~ OCF.ANf'RONT 2 & 4 Br 2 or 3 room office suites. MIWPOITHGHTS Ave. Costa Me:u . Zba dplx · 1., 1900 Baker.64l·O'l83Btwn!l-1, adlta, no pets '7~ mo ..., B~k to Be h 2~R u · a Avail Wlnte.r Wee.kly/ A/C, plentyofprkg. Util B~~~ r~~:U~n~m!u~: Like new rustom built Child OK, no PC!U'. Dnv~ Mon· Fri. S.S.SUS ZBA Adults a~is u.4 Versailles, nice. 1 br. Monthly 67~7873 Incl. Avail: now. Call family 2 bib to beach three bedrooms, tw ..,........., .. ht.d by only 719 Heliotrope. I Br. stove, gas paid, Brand New lBrCondo 111 20thStreet sSSl4!1 ocean view, mirrored New dlx wtr 2 br condo ~oaucs 67s.t700 Totally upgraded baths, formal dining ....................... Availl0/3.lnZ.9406 pool.Couples preferred. water oriented projert, · clst.S62S.SandyS42..6l4!1 Kona, HI avail. wntr/ Costa Mesa. 250 tq. ft Ga rd en er In c I room. Ealing aru 111 a..o. hlmd 37 Duplex al beach. 3 bdrm Ref's. $330. &4W1Z1. Crplc, bltns, aar w/opnr. ld~:pe:~~i~~~. c:~~~ I Ir 3 bl! kit wklue•¥1"9.87~0604 suite $175/mo UUls In Sl2001mo ~014.5 kitchen View Sl500 per •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 ba fantastic view ans Over 30. Upper l Br. pool & jar. 1540 mo yard, enclsd garage, a.U utilities pd 1&45 yur· C AN CUN MEX I cp cld 779 W 19th. St 2 8 1 b bea h month. yearly lease. Stpe~ lo f'!!.>': tBr, great mo. 8'1~13611 Quiet 311 W Wilson 545-311S <Bnghton Spr· w/d hook·up. S42S Mo. I 644-8494 Oceanfron°l l'ondo ror 7-U·~,_. -----r a c cottage 631·7300 Realtor. ~tlo, .... c. ear S435 ~.631·2177 U1 s Pro ~v 0921 Deluxe 2 bdrm. 1 bath. rent Nov 21 t.o Dec 5 ac· BA YfRONT OFFICE $600 mo f11'5l & lll!ll SIOO -.....:.=. WJDter. OPEN 328..., L.,.,. lttNcffn ..._. od ' I r j . I k rleaning aUut1lpd 619 Exrlus1ve Big Cyn Sapphire~ l bd •. . Al~ostnew3br2balg. N1ce2Br.1Ba upperm Avail now!Superlarge3 priv patio, pool. Conv comm ates4.83l·7339 ~ eet. amtona ,par Mam 5i,1~ lwnhse 2 be. 2 ba, pvt. . DR rrR With fi~p~.ce living rm/w fireplace, 4-plu. k25 per mo. 679 Br rrplc lndr hook-up Westcliff loc. S650 mo ....... to~ 000 _m~lc 7~9'40. Gorgeous 3b l .. A gar, pool, tennis. Sl250. l 11 M. lcrfrOllt hwasher · t.oporc N' 1 1s-mlrrowave 2 ca~ gar/"!' Center 116. ~I 4 'u n 11' b 1 Jg Ed'. da ~3412ev 644·9842 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Huntington Beach. 419 . .r pa 10 nvme 64().8126, C97·5471 3 Br. 2 Ba Waterfront. • 1 ve. ew Y elec o--r pnv p l 2 B T ....iE BL'""""" B Main St. al a bar&atn ~'price L1dolsland clean3bdnn WinterSl<tiO. YrlyS1400 landscaped. U SO . ~--:-. a io r . wnhse, lodry, inger/BolsaChic1. '550. '" vu~ 2 r 2~ 380sq!tatS2lOMo only '550' Children & b . . ' 673-3245 644 1535 675·6611 S'150 & wl 644-4998 or patio. Adults. no pets. Mo. lst. & last $250 Ba., enclsd gar, pool. "Oay ~m{lltlt, s· M eo' pets welcome ' •9643 2 a, 2 car gar, lrg patio, . Sbr new 2 be 2 ba a l in 7S9-S412. S425/Mo. dep. 7S5 W secunt . 3711. S675. 64G-S296 &953-1220 L ;o~t;'1 s"t1ced .a Y ierra . gmt . Plus centrally loc11letl '1._lOOl mo. 559.1623. lolM>o ,.... 3707 old CdM nr beach l 1c NEW ~REED APTS. 18th. St. 646-9507. Spacious apt avail now. Near Hoag Hosp. 2 story, Ma le I Female RooJJl 641 1324 2br. 2ba home wl WESTCUffCOHDO •••••••·~·•••••••••.••••deck. gir, lndry.' ~: lBRw1thLOFT.BACH Familyapton.ly,l child,2 Bachelor. 1 & 2BR. very nioe 3 Br 2 Ba. mate Service in So H.IOfflClS sp11c1ous grounds Jllst Two bedrooms. Two 2 br., patio, ocean view. 644·6l78 (BUil with LOFT. from $350. bdrm, l ba. Ulil pd S425 From 1325. • Close to frplc , d/w, laundry rm, ~:~~$. Yi~fM for rental 2 deluxe offices availa k25115305 baths. Dining room. Avail. now. 1700/mo. 709 2 bdr ~rplc, _rec room, pool, w/$300dep. C G & SD F w y . garage. f620 Mo. Adults. 1213)630-J040. bit on the Peninsula. 892 Rentlmes ~ 4555 Fee Fireplace Adults No Balboa Blvd. 779-1189. h h ~ 1 ba .. ~II wood Ja~um, gas & water 642-1010 Balconies patios pools no pets. 548-02:.l. & 9« s .If High ceilings 1 BR 1 balh nr beach pets. SMOper monlhyrly 2 bdrm. I ba, gar. ldry, ~ 61;:a~eihng, fpc. ~~~i~~~tsc~o ':'!~~131 H..t'--lleach 3140 jac, tennis. lndry rac: WINT ER RENTAL-4Br, NB Ocean View. ~· to w llruss~s. Air cond, SJ85 1mo. Y~rd. A\•uil lease~!!l·7300, Brokrr. disb .. asher, fpc S650 · · .,...., _,,_ H U N TI NG T 0 N 2Ba dplx rum /unfum Bch L H S29• skylights, new cpt & 10 1. SJ6,8Jl2 LEASE/OPTION wanter. 6'7~7083 (2 13) Costa M"41 1124 or531·2LSO. •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• GARDENS 4901 Hell HB some oc~ view 5304 M IF 6:;~ °:fte7 "· wood noon. Frontage on ttR.PoOL 4 br,3 baexec.homeon 258·3760 _••••••••••••••••••••••• 18~.stove &refrige,utils THEWHIMITIH Bolsa Chica & Heil Seashore Dr S8oO mo. M -h-~lB .:.. Id Newport Bl $1.25 str Jn Hunl.ington o~arh nu Sussex Ln m Westcliff. Winter Rental, 9 19 to z Ir. 1 •-~ paid S3J5 Mo. 2 Br. stove Luxury Adult unJls at af. 844»1323 85l-8070 teac er w/ mo o 67.,::c3c;6606=-----..., -~ & refnge 1425 Adults fordable livina. 1,2 & 3 --------daughter wants lo shr cplS, nu drpr1, Spiirkhng Just redone. Avail. now. 6-12. 3 Br. 2 Ba. S650. Newly decor. as pd. · · • Br. Well decorated. NEW bachelor unit, no 2br lba upr duplx · gar your house, or find Alrport-6 offices +-lg pool. Only s795 Call St 300 Option price Balboa Pier. Savage, encl gar., POOi. dshwr no pets. 646-i&:m Olympic slw POOi. light· children or pet3. 1 adult SS75 yrly d/w avl lG-1, same. Pref. F w/child, divided rm. 55' sq It. In· 962 7780 ' $285,000. 752.2550 Wilde & Co. 67~9006. Adults. 642-5073. 2 br, 2 ba. pvt patio ed tennis cow1, Jacuz.zi. S325 + SLSO security 311 a,; 36 St small deck bul not nee 957~ cl. ma1nl + utal 641·8070, 2 br. Iba house, dble gar, E Bluf rondo 3 br 2 ~ ba, YEAILT! l Ir To .. •~ l~nhse, POOi. lndry rm . park like landscaplng. S4.5·7988or96G-2686 see Thurs9/24 .. 4-6pm. M/F to sh;:-2 br apt, C M ' JA·hrs ----- 1 g e re n c e d Ya rd 83S Amigos Wy #9 $900 Cute 2 Br. rum. Wllt with Newly decor. gas pd., ul1ls pd, 2 cluldren ok, Most beautiful bldg In H...tlitC)toa llcJ C.p wlslraight M. S22S + "'1 Share 2 ore swle m pre· Kids pets OK Av111I 21J..54H460,S41·48U . garage. Upper with lots encl gar., pool, dswhr ~1~~~~~t~~~~e~d;; H.B. Horbiw 3142 Delightful 2 bdrm J!lils 754·~ :~~ir1ub;::O~~ia·c~ii now $575 mo Nr MtwDOrtCl"fft of light:S6oo. Agent Adults642·50'73. Harbor & 19th, or call 1 846-0619 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MrLainCoodoSecgate, Share 4 Br home 851·6226 Bushard Garfield 3bdrm.~'2ba.Newport 67~3890. Spacious 2 Br lh manager,645-5647. I 2BR.2BACONOO Deluxe Adult Bayport pool,spa,tennis.S8o0 between bay & ocean ...=..:.-=.;:==------ 833 7381 da1s eve~ r on d o I n q u I e l 2 & Jbdrm & bach apt. Laundry fac , pool $395 Large Garden Apt. 2 Br Adults. Upgraded. Refr. ~~nndtoh o ~~~l tn1~1~ g 759-LS94 Newport Beach Avail Professional Office in H..tlngtan neighborhood nr beach. Clean Rent negotiable 548-9556 pr1Vale pauo, garage. wash/dry~. 968-4176 Overlooking Huntington Versailles, spacious 2 1mmed 67~2637 !.fl L ~::.~~to~~h. Avail HorbOw J242 Amenl1es mrl spa, POOi. 53.S-6786,67~0318. Mature adults. no pets 2 br, S3SO + S350 dep Harbour 2BR, 2BA bdrm. 2 ba. Security Pa r k New p o r l 645.4212or548-llG6 • ••••••••••••••••••••••! hghted tennis courts, Ocean front . view 2 & 3 HEWPOIT Eas ts 1 de . S4 7 5 Mo. Crpts. drps. Bit-ins. nr SlSOO mo. Boal slip avail gate, club house. ocean Townhouse To Sha re Across from ~ater 3 saunas. 2A hr sec Now Br. 2 Ba. 2 garage Af'A.ITMEKTS 642·0461. shops. All adult, no pelS through Peters Landlllg view. S750 wlprof person Tennis. Need an Office Home Bdrm AvJ1I 1mmed avail at 1900permo Winter. $600 Up. 640-4784 2 Br Av11I $320 mo. 2 Br. 1Ba.571 w Joann. 1 89~41194 ill.3) 592.3584,282.1136. _ S57·199'1 spa, many amen1l1es Base? 5 rrun N. OfJohn S900 yrl \' 846 4457 & Call Brure~l 2269da. Owner Plus ullls. No children. h Id OK ~5 u., ... 11ir. ... CH & 1 ... y 64().7499 W a Y n e Air po r I 8464655 8512205evs wknds no pets nowaterbeds c 1 ·no pets . ...,,· l br condo, leMIS. POOi. Bach condo, I blk from "'""' '""' • Secretary lo answer ~ ·-' ~blocktobeach lbdrm · · Sierra Mgmt. Co clubhouse, washer, bch, Harbor Pacific. 2Brsharp,yrlyS650 FloshareHBCondo W O phone & visitor ealls lrviM 3244 BAYSHOR~. 4BR.3BA parking, utll pd Yrly' 2450c~~~!lvd ~H324. dryer, refrig at, last & rrpl. pool, jac. $42.:S mo 2Br.hugederk,fum or mo.Call Eves&Wknd's St87 mo 751 ·9705. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Home. Across from S390/rno_ 675 ·6876. --------dep. S405. 768-7633 213·592·3171 aft 6 00 unfum. S750yrly 968-4723__ wknd 's552-6827. Woodbridge $59S mo. 2 Swim Beach. $1400 mo. 534-3740. TIIE SEVlU.E 2 Br I\.; M•wDlxZ ll -wkdays JR. PROPERTY Female to shr Westchrr Br 1 ba rondo. View 21J.385·2176,21J.4U.32S2 • --Ba. Adults, new crpls, 2 ba, gar, decks. yd, Spacious I Br Apt. Avail MANAGERS 0 b fuJ Port parking 951 4543 Steps beach/bau 3 Br 2 Captstrc.oleoch 3711 drapes, patio. gar., grdnr, kids/pet ok. $62.5. on .9·15. Pool. laundry Newport leach 3'69 apt. wn r. Iba. Ltd LID 0 IUILDIMG orfers choice of economy singles SIOO up, to deluxe 2·4 rm Bay View Suites. SSSO to Sl250. I w /bath. 3355 Via Udo. 673-4156 B1 d . J · ••••••••••••••••••••••• warlr pd Call 1·5 Avail 10/L fac., frplr, garbage ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67S-6173 673-0364 k1tch use. bte hsewrk ue Ba. patio. gar. SBOO/mo On the beach 2 br winter &36 4120 ' Lorri wkdaS47-9571 disp .. garage & parking NO FEE! Apt & Condo S. CittMftte 3176 s24 Omo SI OO de P · 3 Br. fam rm. dlbl yr1L57:L4436/645-7573 rental vacant. No 2619 "E" Santa Ana evewknds54.6-5434 space. Adults only , pets rentals. Villa Rentals. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S48-4077 garage, central air, pvt LUXUlYIAYFltONT sm~kers or ,pets. SlOOO $475. __ Lge 1 bdrm, 1 ba, up-c6nsidered. $425 Mo 675·'912Broker Outstanding value! J ust Female to shr Westchff :~~. C~~~~1t~v~l1m~ 3 Br 2 Ba. with boat slip. mo md all ut11496·7901 LUXURY DUPLEX stairs apt. Dishwasher, 842-8807, 5PM lo 9PM , PAR" NEWPORT '450 rents this roomy 3br apt. Own br. full ba , Ltd med . Suzee Miller Avail. Oct. lst. M1ny CostaMts0 3724 2Br.2t,.;8a.dblegar carport,kOOmo. Tues. lhn.iThul'll. Fri· ft w/dblegarage&loads of kilch use, S240 mo ss9.9400 amenities. S3500 Mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1650 aq rt. with every 640-llW7 Mon."8AM·9PM COU..,.YCLUI extras! #8358 548·4077 VIEW OF MEWf'ORT HA.JtlOI Office with water view Approx. l,000 sq. It. on Bro er67~~12. SUS CASITAS x~ra. huge rear yard 3 Bd, 2 ba, nr So. Cost Near beach 2 Br. 2 Bo. LIVING ;:n~~fs'd~/5st~~i:l~~ F rmmle wanted, non· BLUFFS 3 Br. 3 B~. Furn. 1 br. apt. S345 & with RV gate. Adults. Plza $495, upper unit. endsd gara~. carpets & Bachelors. 1&2 bedroom b h 0 I S ( smoker, Irvine condo Fam. Rm. Pvt Jaclllll. up. Encl. gar. Adults. no $675. 673-6336, 642-9666. 641·8657 wk:nds or wkdys drapes, blt-111$. IMO Mo. apts & townhouses. .!~ es n Y 310 ' S22S + •:i ut1I S59-7416. SllSOMo.644-2300. pets. 2110 Newport Bl. Want Ads Call642·S6781 aft 5. 536-092l From 10 644-1900 Renllmes631·4s.s5f'ee 752'9069· W Coast Hw y 1rn 1645-1100:..... __ _ Sf'YGL.455 LUSE $2200 per moot h for a 6 Br. 41, bath house with great views Gardening service included 548-4968 btwn8&!iPM F to Share N1~ 2BR Hse ~ . ••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• 2bdrm. l~ba . frplc. 200 mo + Ut1I CM Pel Professional & medical office space 500 & 1000 sq rt Near Lake forest &SD Frwy HARBOR VlEW 4 Bdrm Uigma IMcll 3741 • • carport, beam ceilings, OK. 642. 7 2~ ba, 2 story wtramily ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • lndry ocean \'iew $475 =~-- D.M. ManhalRltn 76G.083S rm, formal dining, view, fumluxstudio.spa.TV. : S-DAY WEEK SPECIAL : 493-Zl.10 Mature responsible MF big yard, privacy. m1Ud service:. phones, · Share 2BR hse 111 HB S16001moyrly Sl.2.5 wit. 499-:1221 s-to AM 3110 Walk to Bch S22S mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 960-2292, ~1524 Pam BAYFRONT Penthouse . .-wportlMdl 376' • 8 O.y1 • 3 linel • 8 Ooll•rt Adult Condo, Park Harri.son & Assoc. 714 493-3754 EMEIALD IA Y Professional Bldg. 2 Rm office suite, 1510 No. Coast Hwy Laguna Bearh 610sq It w 11o,·ely ocean view Sl 2S sq rt. 497·2471 or544.3339 RENTALS Bnghl and large 2 BR + ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Bristol, I Br. 1 Ba. S450 Senous Student IBR + den Secunty bldg on e It's easy to place your 8-0ay Week Class1f1ed by mail, and 1t e S57-5707or67>9452. ~cnic~~ ~~gs8PlpC:( super Lido Peninsula • costs JUSI $8 -that's only a dollar a day! To Qualify for this • tbdnn coodo. pool. spa, 1ac. frplc. S235 + ~, uul loc S2000 mo yrly • I ff • nr hospt. & park. Park 751·8133 spec12 o er. you must be a non-commercial user offering or 1 ea n s . s 4 3 5 F 2br. 2' 2ba S795 3br, 2ba S87S 3br. 21 2ba $925 4br.2ba S825 Le Raisor Rl!.r, 83J.8600 University Park. 4 Br 2t1 Ba lease on greenbelt $825 Mo No pets Avail 10· 17.. Ag! 973-4772 v ERSAILLES. 2 BR • merchandise for sale up to $800 per ad. and the price mus t • !213J436-5962arterSpm 18'25• non-smkr New 2b · cl bho --ly redec •BR 3BA home Sublel share prime a. secunty u use, • be rn your ad The cost stays the same whether your ad • So.th L-lll6 HB S250 lllrludes ut1I Newport Blvd office pool, s pa , r e rrig. --r--S'150 mo winter needs eight days selling time Or just one. • ...................... 536-0194 Call 24 hrs,646-1036 • • Adult r~ndo for rent Prof M 1F share spacious AVOID HIGH R&fT Waterfront Homes, lnr. YEAR-ROUND FUN: University Park. 2 bdrm. Ul-1400 2 ba S600 mo. l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 611 8250 WINTER RENTAlABr, Soc1a1 Ac11v11Jes D1 reclo• • F1ee Sunci.y Brunch • BBO's • Parties • Plus more Logwio l.ach 3241 2Ba dplx, fum /unfum. ••••••••••••••••••••••• some ocn view. 5304 OCEAN FRONT Moblle Seashore Dr. S800 mo. Ho;nes s1000 mo Obi 851·~_..Q__ ___ _ wide 499-ll16 Bea<'on Bay, 3 br. dock, co.or Spectacular Ocean Vte". 2 Br 2 ba CO-OP in South LaRuna Fully furnished Avail yrly. wmterorshort lerm Waterrront Homes lnr 631 1400 • BEACH HOUSE • Cozy IBR. frplc. beamed re1I mg Court yard S Lag ~Smo 49H486 Execut1 ve·style family home w dramatic entry, la rge master suite. dble ~arage & beautifully landsraped yard 1 Kids & pets OK ' A bargain at tennis. 2 yr lease, $1700, refs req&J::...S-86=17~-- Rent S500. 2 br stove & refrig, la1mdry rac, gar w work benrh. N Hts. quiet streets, Adults. 646-2032 OVERLOOklNG l5 acre pnvate park, 3 Bd 2"'2 Ba . 2·sty S7001mo K1ds OK. no pets John Manha.ll 6.11-1266 only 16.50' Hurry ! •5469 lavtr.f W /Doell Ren~m~ G3HSS5 Fee 4 br ji,; ba. SISOO mo. No GREAT RECREATION: Tenncs •Free Lessons (pro & pro shop) • 2 Heaflh Clubs• Saun1 • Hydromassage • Swimming • Goll Droving Range BEAUTlf\JL APTS Singles 1 & i Bed rooms • Furnished & Unlurncshed • Adul1 LMng • No Pets • Models Open Daily 9 lo 6 Oekwood Garden Apertmenta IMwpott a..cti N. 88() frYll\fl ta! t61M (714) 645·11 04 fMwpoft Buch s. 1700 16th SI IOover al t6thl (714) 642-6113 Oceanfront. Sharp 2BR. $625 Mo Winter Adult 61S·3382/213-795-~1.8 2NICENEWERHOMES pets. submit on kids. Both ha~e 3 Bdrms. 3 CIR Rltrs. Bill or Linda. Yearly or ~int.er, fully bath, dining roo111 . den. 63l·Oll84 646-5006 furn. luxunous ocean· fireplace and you can S C.....'.......,_ 3176 front 1 Br. Apt. Sleeps 2. walk to the beach. Loca· • ...._ & Call 213/44>4028. t1on . 3 Arrh Bay, a •••••••••• .. ~··••••••••ocEANFRONT2&4Br. private gated communl· No~ a mirage. S27S rents Avail. Wint.er. Weekly/ ly Sl.000 mo th!5 coiy ,CQttage w/a~ Monthly. 673-7873. N o r t h La g u n a , ut1ls ~aid. #49111 Also. oceanside of highway, sparkling 2bdnn w/all t--------•I $125-0mo. A(t 494.7551 major. applian~! Low WIMTmUMfALS --deposit ! Avail. now ! OCIMROMT Clean 2bdnn house with Must see! S;.175! #4924 gar. frflc. ynl Walk to Renlimes6Jl-4S55 Fee 2 bdrm, l bethS4?5. bch. 750 497 3898, N 0 .h .. B ...... 3bdrm,2bel.b'825. 494·2S76 • ear °" . ~ r ,.,., ~-..-c..--...· -Ocean view. Call Betay. LoCJ-oMic,.f l25J day• 08·0500: ev • • • • • • • • ••• •• • • • •• • • • • • _.49C=--f727="------- Shores 3 Br 2 Ba beach. W__._._._ J2tl tennis $850 No pets ,........_.... associated (l 0 • f • • I • ' • ', " ,. ~ . . 831-2327 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --Avail. DOW 2 Br. l Ba. 2 bdrm, 2 ba, nreplace, 1 Lob fol'ftt J2SS Water & trash paid, CAr ear, on0ttan. Wffll· ....................... aarage. Adults, no pels. Jy/ llonlb!,y. m.9112 Lg 48r, 3Ba. exec home $450 + S400 deposit. 'Elegant 2 BR z Ba, view, on the water Prof de· A&enl,nofee,~2000 loclda piano, china, corated, lg cov.ered C ... ... UnenTV.etc tl500 mo pallo, great home for en· CMlzlR Ull Aflo ''46-3zss' ' terta1nlng. SHOO mo. ,.,,......, 1400 ~---='...;.:;:'--==----• S86·8430 ....................... VenallJet lBr. film/WI· HtwportlMdt 3269 lkj c..,_ Mc&.• ~d.':r~~E:e~ •••••••••••••••••uu•• BeautltuJ 2 bd~1 den, 842-4'57 . end unit, attacneo dble ~~o=------Seavlew 4 Br3 Ba. f•m1ly garage. Tuteflllly dee. PACIFICSUNSET rm, dining rm .. ocean fl Mo to Mo SHOO mo VIEW night llfht views. Pool' 1e4.~ors73:@5 ' is atepe to aand. LI 2 tenniA. l.800prmo. DIM Point. nlcelY furn, z bdrm w/carrr· bal. Watedront leue, 4 Br 4 BR 2 Ba, W/D, atlacbed ~aj;c. 1t1 Inc IS$5 Ba family nn top con· 1ar, w/opener, sec .. dltion, docUor 40 boat. rplc, pet». Pool, Jae ... Junior Bdrm. VenalllH. hJOO. tenn~ adltl, DO pett. Bee. r1e. kH Mo . '50,!1>79 IU·HU, 50 ·0425, c 8.r4 81, cleutabarp, Harbor View Kaolll NB 21..-.ll""'l ... =l::.l0;:;.:.·-----1 .. ,, to temil 6 beach. Br 3 be .. Loaf or alut Octallfrcmt 2 br, l ba. WOO mo. lau1olNpt. tum. tteeo. fTS.1U4, A•aO ""'1J/111011lbl1 Morl>cw1f7JP.11D winier .... Fantastic ocean view. 2 2br, 2ba Balboa Island 17th &Tustin SA e Use one word in each box. About 4 words make one e br .. 1 ba. POOi. garage. apt. John 85l·lm4 9 5 o • avail. now. f650. No pets. Eves & wknds 67~7975. nly 8()' -NICE ! class1f1ed line of type. Minimum ad is 3 lines. Please print e 979.0075 _,,..__ JOO to 11oosq rt • plainly . • ,.,_ .......... _..._ .,__t...L....~ Prof Female, clean, Mike Supple95J.4040 ,.-..-.....-...-u quiet.mature.toshare3 Prime SA IO<'al1on • r ------------------------------,. orURfw11isMd ltOO bdrm, 2 ba Balboa Pen belweenNewporUSan· ••••••••••••••••••••••• condo w/ocean view la Ana Frwys. Pleasant • • S E A W I N D kOO mo. Carolyn window offices with re· • • VILLAGE 67~ ception & telephone .., M IF 35 or older to share answering services. Sl85 • • •• ew 1&2 bdnn luxury lg 3 bdrm 2 ba rum apl ~o 973-.-"4592=·~--adult apts in 14 plans 1 pool Costa Mesa S280 - • • Bdrm from $465, 2 bdrm mo util inrl f'llME IA YRlONT • from SS35. Townhouse · 548-l200 1400 sq fl office space • rrom $610 + pools, ten-available Oct. tst in • • nis, waterfalls, ponds ' F rmmte to shr hse, Newport high rise with Gas for cooking & heat Balboa Island Pvt nn bank. restaurant & • • ing paid. From San w bath S240 mo + '• marina Yearly lease • Diego frwy drive North util. 675-~ SI 65 sq fl anclud1ng • on Beach t.o Mcfadden Flo shr 2 br CdM house, jarutorial For appt call • 11.m • then West on McFadden Oct l, b)() tnd utlls .Mr Sehng~ • lo Seawind Village +dep Refs.67~5831_ COSTAMlSA. Add $2.80 for each •ddHlon•l llnt for 8 ttme1 e <7141893-5198· M .. straight. ll3S/mo. Furnished. Sl75 to S250. • • IOOIM 4000 Isl, last. S3S deposit. ulil. meld. Call645·9161 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• avail IO/I. 754-7166 Room CdM Home ~ hslilln1....._. 4450 • Publish my ad for 8 days starting • r.;:~e non-smokn.er ~:... 4JSO F~~·;~;e'&/;,r.·;:~;;c·e· • • o. 700.0S53 a er ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll rtasonable rates. Classification 5pmw1cdays. Stor:.~ sooto4000S.A e •• LagunaBeach~olor lnn. on BalbOa Peninsula MESAVERDEbR' Name 985 No. Pacific Coast nextto Fun Zone (10'i"a f\ PLAZA Hf4'.Y· Laguna B.each. x 20~ ni 1525 Mesa Verde E. C.M. .. Address e Daily, Weekly, Kitchen 673·2!Ml.67~:11~ 545-4123 available. Low wanter Storage Garage for rent. • 'city Zip Phone • rates. 494-S294 East.side Costa Mesa S60 PIUMELOCATIOH • Balboa lnn. $90 & up 642-~ Approx. 4000 ~ I\, 1500 la Check or M.O. enclosed 0 weekly. Kilchennette, l"U.I!-.__.__. 4400 sq ft air ronditaoned of· 19 • ocean frool. 67$-8740 vn~t "-fi c e w Is pr ink I er s. C ••••••••••••••••••••••• r d k. • harge my ad tO: • Room wild!. priv. Nrbus. ence par 1ng uea. la shopping center & OCC. MIWPOIT Available immedlalely. W • Adults. 1162-7~ PIMMSULA Prime Hunt. Beach in· • 0 # Exp. • BR ai BA. Enjoy Jae, Spacious executive or-dustrial park · Call lanai area, tennis, jog. ficu across from City 894·7257. Ask for Mr. •• • • in iJs Hall. Allaervica availa· Campbell. '• D * Exp. • g g tra' ' lake. 5 min bl .. u ...... 1· F Tr from John Wayne e, 'o"'"""-· rom 225 OCEAHSIDI Airport. lat & last. 1q.ft. up at rea.sooable Office/comm'I. """"'""" = L 754-1°'4 rutals. No lease re· ~UNY r:::-.:.:::-.wE-;LL-PAvTHEPOSTAGE -::.::::-.:.::::~ • E'Side ~ large iuunc1.call6'~3002 ::~.;::. ~i,;:J· • rm w/frplc. Private en-THI RIGHT Retail St~. Best beacll • : 11111 I NO p ST GE : • tranre. NICE! J..sl/laat SPACE location In N~rt ! e I NEc~sstRv l e ~~C::~r:d~nfy3.00~~~: THEllGHT ~~,1~ts,i~401 · St. • I If MAILED I • 5 PlfCE •• 1 IN THE ~· CIOle to O.C.C. Pool, non GUAIAMTB! Cho~IT A1 L SPtlonACI W I! ' UNITED STATES = • smkr,1170. 300to8000Sq, Ft. Prime ice ora Oft "' W t rfr""l offi · C:Oast Hwv in Newport • .. • St.S-2510. a e vu cea 1n -J BUSINESS REPLY LABEL NB s $:200 Newport Harbor with Beadl. l,000 lo 3.000 aq. • > • Cbriafi!A~!ra1t. N':: boat slips available. ft.•vaU, (71'~7100. ,.,llUTCLASSPUMITNO U.COSTAMESA,CAltfOllNIA ~ d i .. k Plusalooelistot1-clal c •••• ,.t....I • i x • r naer non am r . I ,.... · ~ 851_ 1910 aft. 6 PM. amen It es. Temflc le11· ..... 4475 • ! POSTAGE WU 8£ PAIO BY AOOfilESSEf 8 • lnl terms now 1vall1ble ........... ,,,, ...... ,,, .. Or1n11e Co11t Dilly Piiot Eaatalde Colta Mesa, l Call Today! JL..a ca...•_ • : • 1 • =~: :~av~tebt~tbla'7"':.5in~ 1714167M662 On eaitioa~a. aH • o. 111•11 P1•1at • cld. ulli.. Call Christina foot and 11.M tnmc to • ~ S5'7· 1"5117. the Ball* Ferry pMltt I I • z rmi, szio earb. 1315 U•e llle Dally Pilot In tront ! Grut place for • Box 1MO • • Both. r. bk door. Lr& "Put Resull" ~ervlce boot Ito,,. al'\ abop, Of· • 1 : • doit M ·S4'71 directory Your ~~·· etc. f7J.ftu, 1 330 W • l1y It. 1 Nlce hmdlNd room ill MrVlct 11 our • 11 Co1t1 MeN, CA 82128 1 • prhate home. Costa specialty. ~~:J:r'.: • ' I • ;;.ca11 Mfr IPM. Callta·'878ut.m ' wta~,.. • • • •• • ••••• •••••••••.••••••••• . •-:-r:.• C~ll tod":r ) ... Or1npe Coast DAILY PILOT /Tu11day, September 22, 1981 . . • I Fiii H•ctv-• IHMuc..... Meto.try P.wt.cJ RLL ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••--••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Kf'lll MecHWCOMSTI. ROB ERTS CA RPET CERTll"JEDFlRl':ARM CO MPl.t;'l'fS1':tt\'f('f.') W11nl' RtJ\J.J..Yct.t:AN BRI CKWORK Srn1tll •:~WARD'S P~IN'rlNG fU.IR&. Cu1tom homts, fram· REPAllt. Rl'StMch, ~ INSTRUCTOR tnch C'a1pt'utry, till t'lt•i llOUSt;• Cull Cm~ham Job~. l'J~wpnrt , <.'ti!ilii l 0 , l,N.T. f.XT B,Y 67 8-fta Ing, rcmod . French la y.AIJ !l•paln nll Hpectil or hund11w1 \'l•IH'rft~-. plumbinl( Ci1rl Fr1wt .. l 64S5123 Mesu , Irvin e. Ht'f& r no F l!:SS,ll~~ALS r-• ulV doo~,11tyU.:ht.a li P1tlo 613'(1491} de!f11~1·!1-17359'7 vainllllll rrc•i• nt Ev'-•rt • hoU! k b'15317~ XI.NT Rt:~s NO hoti.AU..youj)!y covers 842 4088 N St /N s .. -%31l~S .... 1~1 M't!t'JlUl!i CHARGE EST ' fora M2 5260, · o um o ... mpuo o,.._itg · ~uvpl1t•' rurn1~ht<cl, Fr~lt·• PattOt> Pltintcr DISCOUNT rOR UN : JOdayad StalnSpttlal~. Fast ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cl)11111lt·tt· h11c111• uvin tru~twonht..96711003 f orajobdontri.iht. t'llRN -~ .. \ h GHWtclC • SOH _dr · ~t...~·l~ CLEAN·UPS l.AWN lcoaoti-, t•lt'\. 11l11111b111i:. llou:owl1>anuii: il1Jnt• Larry 1~900lle'"~ , . , Dr~ltL("Y UuildersSince ~7. CttMtlt/COMf"tte Muintcnunl't' 1.undM'P l'tr Iii 111$1 th1>1ou11hh· Cull art1•1 fXl'fo'RT BRICK & < US TOM Pulntwi; & "' "ddlt od lln fi'rt'r r~t 1142 t19iYi ". · . • • • sl11n1n" lntrnor & c>. PILOT " ions. rem e IJ, ••••••••••••._••••••••• · ' l lOM !-;l'tl'llOn:M~::-.1 SPM 'lfi21l>7S !*i26711Ci M'sour> Sm.ill JO~ & tenor Oon 7?!1~72 S. plans Freeest Rea.s CONCRF.TECONSTR Clt!11nups l're;.•Tnm 11 l 1lr fl1111r' f\•111·111.: Jlt·llublt maturr >Aonlun l'('pa1ra ~'11111-rarLn~~ • VICI Lit' 11311542 !>49_2170 1'1t1os, w11lkw11 y~. H11uhng Ma1ntrm1nc••· pl um1>1111¢, n·p1111i.. all will do htlLC>l•dt'uninr, in Rdb Ml ~.7r.07m4 · INl'lo;RIOR EXTt:1<1~.>K. Do•o•ICTlTN~r llUFFMAN &SON dr1vew11ys, blo<·~ w1111~. AnueM8114til IHK'.\ of bfll(lll )Uh> 21! Nl'Wport f'('lllllhU°iit H••yu .. ot-"URY n,~bldeouball/(&O~IOI I . v.. Add Remodel . ratJoii wood deC'lul, p.'ltlO over Tree trimming & rr } r~ l'\V !179 z.;r~-. . 81:1 flCill6 I ... , -vn \l!ll50flll e r ast J AtkFors-dro Cabtnets Repalrs h~ers 953~ v 1 1 1 ~ H d oodb....-Bmkwurk, blO(·kwulls. ~'\.8255 \'our D1uly Pilot Lit 1306llllll 646-8586 THOMPSON'S ha0u1:ng ~e~a~~na~~~.' •• ~~.~ •••• :=!°! ••••.. Ruli.Jlilr <irt',it >Ao~k 1 wood frocr~ <.:unr1'1:l<' INT EXT PAINTIN(; .Serv1rt' Dltc<'lOf) c-1.1--t ~~. --CONCRETECUNSTll mQw1ng Reas. b'i3 395:1 ' llAHDWOOI> Fl.OO HS ~~~~~~p~'1~,,~71:!::., l all ~ 1111~ 1 ~.~·. l'LO ~ ~!.,~ .. ~41l Xlnt work. low rate~. Representut1ve -...._.., 1 .1~ no1133 642· 8' Cl .... , """ la 11b~u~~ •~ """'" • 557 2783 761}~ JU 5671 d 322 ••••••••••··~• .. •••••• ~ --TREES eanl'd&Wuxl·d llousedl!anma Lt lh > 646 IS97 ··usTOM INT EXT -!it-•·-_l!!ll'•'lll!!!l~~I CustomCablllets,elc. Pool Decks and PetlOS, T d Anyt1mr,83:! ~IS A XlntJob l1i>A rate\ Mo i..... " CllAR RENOVATING Masonry. Sport & Tennis u1!".pe1awnreremono',ed1~_r1134ea7n6 Ha··•Ln l'all todo\' !lf'.H ._,,, •-'t f'XP~:RTSERVICE Ac ~ 00-3749 Courts L1r. 374067 Bob. ,......, " """"' • ""..,;, ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOW RATE:S 1 •• , ... ,:::: •••••••••••• c ___;::---&Sl 196§/847-7078 Gon ialesGardenini: ······uu·Mj:j()1i.~······ CLUM Uf' YOUR ACT • A a l' M ()\>I NG NU BROOK642 1403 I ·\<.!('Td for ~m. bu~1 . f'R o. ,.... ..... r NO JOB TOO SMALL Mamhmanre, lree trim-& SnP11l M, O\ UI" Joh~ llous~leaning 631 l!lll3 £xper ' prof . low raw~ RAJ.PH ·s PAINTING ttn.M· I l "' s ••••••• ••••••••••••••• min fl . spnnkler!> F'ree • .. ., Quirk. cu reruJ "l'fVll't' ~ · • i.a es u , " G 1.-:N'L CARPENTRY Brk & Bile Lie ~1449 l'ull ~1lKF.G.il; 1~1 Houusitting MZ !MIU 1':.xt 1~1 Rru:. l'mmpl om;lete orrtce )l'r\ INSIDE& OlTT'SIDE Dale. homc96J.8767 est ~ '1~ ll.1111 deanup, conert>t~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• STAR\'ING CULL"',(',L', 1.t cl f rt't'C!il 964 5566 Notllry Rea.s ~~5834 Fast.effirtentservire Ans.8~2182Beeo2313 DOMI S Reu r..itl'~ 'I 1~·inoval OumpTrul'k UON 'T IH~t:MPTY, STUU~N1'SMOVlNG All Paintmgint $450 ext AtDh•ft 95J.ll?<( ---lrt!e trimminl( & ,... "Ul''k'" a"'76"" 'l'lllHST\ OHLt)Nr:l.Y Sli50 Neal. complete Ft,;, • -~ -. Draptrits mo" al . ge 11 ma 1 n "' ' ~n ""~ "" CO Lie ~Tl24<1J1; •• ••••••••••••••••••• Co lete Remodehng ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 en an c e . ha u 11 n I: I Cle U y ln'...un'<I &II S4Z7 Free t!Sl, l'l'fs &SI 7292 Or1vt~•ays, parking lot Res1 m New or 30', DL<;COUNT ' landi.taoin" 631 !1180 Gfl ~ our Act 'it't'Urtl\ l'hc." will ''l WAT<'ll L'SGROW' AVERAGE RM 5.15 rep111r~ !>e alroating old look Li 7 yrs in Custom, handmade Loe .... ,. • I Gara1:rs .ii.,ht llauhnll ''1ur h1iuw planh It Int l'Xl Quahl~ work S&,ti ~:.phdlt 631 <I 19!1 M p .. Gtt1•ral .r--ices I ton trul'k ~ li31 11/'J~ ·~·ts Ciill c·11 7587 * T>Au llmthers Mm cni: • O • ,.,, a re a r a sst of matenal. Work "' .-. • l '" '" p · an 6"!>·5lv1 L1c. -962·83_l4__ -_.11. .. 1r~."•R _'""''3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11,Al'}.I~G&ll\'\ll' "'arateL .... ---.. rum pt lourtt•tiu~ L' I h l I S PLI LTREu --.....~ ""'~""" J 'I -kr It t " .... _,, Si.>rv1t'e ~57 05011 or r.x ousepuut 111~1111) A I A rt\IH Com pl int1ext 25 yrs D ti DIVORCMY-MAIL I lS. ~' II~ ,cnt \ ••• •••••••••••••••••••• 5-10 8448 Wt• do the JOb right' &ii~lJ;oollrlg Striping CHARRENO\'ATING rywo FromS60714S4270:IO &lll!.1" K ..... TE7PM • LJ::EP<1intt11" 119-1344!1 Comm res1d Fn!t!l!~l 6'.5-3745 ••••••••••••••••••••••• H r /C I IN~'iOI <\Gl'NA rainhng ~ Lie :zl97li2 1>458181 ---ALLTEXTURES& AirCond/Heatinq autn9 !eon-ups • u,·12117 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'OLLEGt::STUDENT Ha~~~illmg by tcal'her Carpet Senk:~ Drywall Clean&de1X•n fhid,~1~8634 uft :r Jrrr,>~7'/hlil< 1 iw s:..'75 .,., Fall SJll't'lal. t•xt int f.xp Int ext job for 101 ini: rare vark run' ·w··.:••••••··~··••••• dable Reas.631-2004 Handvman 1 11 1-:ES SlllH 11 l'Hl\1 Landscapinq paintmie l'ro( j<,nhl It'~~· Alt>x55211l31 Nutnlprh848-Z>78 . eCareCrplCleaners ORYWALl, ACOUSTll' •••••:••••••••••••••••• 1;J1.1i.:r 6.. \,1r1I 1'11•J11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• F'rN•e~t St1.'\l•S47 12111 Quahl) plg 1)1\\e:.l ratt>) la •• . Sti;;r~ctl~!~~~ls 14 yr.; exp Fully lir'tl & HOME IMPRO\'fo.\H.\T Ill'~ F11·n·-1 i\i Xlil llnt J..xt l.111bqmg. um f'AINTINC l'l'ST0\1 in 0 l' Nt>at prompt btrlttllMJ "'nrk 64c 3716 ms11red 5325549 REPAIR PLl'MUINli lllAt:Ll'iCi St111li•nt h:" "ilt:1tm11~ ll1:ha1Jlr l'Jll I work 25 yrs.· l'xp M.in \ ~t'rv 84~56114,6~71~9 •••••,~•••••••••••••••• "v guar .,. '-'CC • ' I k l'I \:'\'!WORKS ' . . T •• llab~:sit'tmli( mi home 1 Sh • -a. t . 1 carpentry . eh•t'. tile ~1· tnH IA•,,i.,I 1at1• · • • I lo<-.11 rl'(~ LI\' 1140:~11 INT EXTl'AJN 1 .. G ••. · · \ : ampoo & steam clean c nca Real> fr&' ei.t "'" Juh Pr11111pt l'Jll 'i!i!l 1'17f; ~!l'J Jli:!ortil'.; 111>1•; Donded u~ cl l-'n•1·l·~t I 1t'tl Rd~ f ree Est \ r "' UIJ. nr ll'IOTIJ. Color bn11hteners whl ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ' cu:1•"'"' i: ~1 t>.12S.182646575!1 l'rpts 10 min biearh ELECTRIClA.-.; pnrcJ tou.,m11ll ~21111 l hdnk~uu Jolin bssofts ll utlhl~,96JWll ......-"'" llall. hv dtn nns 515.1 right. fret> c.~11matc on Carpcnlr) Ma-.-mr) Housecleanit<J 1••••••••••••••••••••• .. rtnl' p.i111L111a: liy lltt<hJrd OLYMPIC PAINTING tr yon're not reading the avg room S7 SO. rouch large or small Jobs . Roofrni: l'lumtnn~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• H111IJr 11':,,on'. t:ulll'J!t• Srnor l.11• 111~. t:J }rs uf INT EXT fHE~: EST !JUie ads in Classified. $10. rbr ~ Guar elim Lie 11396621 673 ~9 Un wall Stu('ru Till' HOllll\ 'SCU'.,\:-0:1:\G I I 11~t r aN'l'f>lln)( ~I u ha111>Y :'\ 11 l'll.'>lomer~ c; 0 0 D Q l' ,\ LIT y you.',-. m~sing a lot or pet odor t:rpt repair R ESIU l'OMM 'L Remodt'I ~ ti4ti !l9'J\I !-.1•m1 e a lhoruui::hl} •knt:; Jll ag1·' !168 !i6lll I h.ink )llU 1;:11 +110 WORK nt,.~ rnformallon as IS } rs exp Do work H1ghl) qualified. No Joh \\>ANT \lJ}uN ~ 1'1<··111 hou.w ~••~<tl5i I IJ:.~•trl·tl \<l,, )uur oni· f'ind >Ahal ,0 u \\Jill 111 LUW RATF:S 554 19113 ~\!..&$some great buys myself. Rers 531 0101 Loo small. 631·ZOOI Clas~1fed Adf. ~2 Mi78 St'll 1dll' 1lern~ ti-12 SIJil! 'top ~hnJIJ>llli: 1·t'ntrr Dail.)' 1'11111 Clai.sir1L'<l~ Want \ds C'all 6421678 S,,W.tm ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1'ht Paptr HanJer. Prof SPRINKL,l':R INSTA LL 1net1ll ~rator qua I Repair & Yd Clt1111 ups freUJl Stqyt'~1·4281 L11ndsupma 645-~7 Orchard Walkovtrina lie Ex'pert w tallllUon ••••• ••• •••••••. ••• •• •• Rua. r t , ~1~78 Tlt.f: INSTALU:I.> AV £RAGE 110/ROl.1. All K In~. Guaranteed AU ldndl Free e.t Refs John 111!3 1667 •3309M Nonn ~ ~ Tr9t St,..kt l'losttr/Rtpair ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• TREg DESIGNS Neat pattl~. & tf'xturt·~ Pruning. S<'ulpturina Fr.!t.fjt. l_t}-t 439 Top, ThUl, Removal'!. PLASTER PATClllNG Clean U2_ 631 2Sll Iott ext :.>yr.. ellp JAYE TIE:E CARE Neat work Paul s-15·2977 Com plcte service and ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• McCORMACK PLMBG REPAIR & REMODEL Stoppagl'S Reas. ralel> L1r. 1294378 675 9194 TOrHATP~ New construction, rt model1nj! Spel· 111 restauranb & comm 'I wo rk Lie ~40432 1 636-2030 Rep1pes, i:as lines. r<· model~. new ronst St Clair's Plumbini: J.11• 406056 645 3503 Drains from SIO MJ111 Crom SIS Plumbing n· 11a1rs_.Epipe 642-~ RtmodelincJ/bpair ...•..•.••••...•....... General contrart1ni:. home improvement~ Also dam11i:e repair., lbt class work Lir ~ ll7!18 Roofing ....................... BALBOA HO<lf'ING CO Spel'll1I Fall OHer Free e~t biJ bl.13 WANT Al"TION'' Clas~1rl'd Ads 642-5678 stump gnnding 10 >rs exj> L1r ln.s ~6-9:nl AMERJCANTREf: SERVlct: 541)-1193 Tlltorift9 ....••................. Private expert tutoring by Credenuul~ teacher. Mos t subiert areas Your holl\(! ~l!Ol lnd1v1duahzed program~ in ~horthand. typing & orflre skills. 64 l-Q678 Window Citaninc) .........•............. Orii:ina I Window Wa~her Avi: 3 br home, S35 631 7698 "Let thcSunshmt ln Call Sun.shine Wando>A Cleantn&. Ud 548 8853 WINUllW CLEANING l'omm'I Reb1d'I F'reee~t Jim,, 631 1918_ II \OU \\illll )UUI .ul- 1 crl"1111: mrs3aKt' tu I'{' .id1 lllllll' pl'lllJlt• JI '""'"1 "'"1 c1.1,,1r1t·d 1~ thl.' \\,I\ 1111:0' l'Jll '\1111 • h-12·567H C~"Z.k~ 4475 11110-;;:rtw.ity SOOS ~'!rct1"• Trwt 5035 !~s.~~ ..... ~?!.~ !~.~~~.~ .... ~?!.~ ~.~!.~~ ..... ~!.~~l~~lf.~~ ..... ~!~~1 ~~If.~~ ••••• ~!_~~ ~~'f.~~ ..... ~!.~~ ~.~!.~~ ..... !!.~ ·····~··••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I BEVERLY HILLS l'l.EHICAI. P<>SITIO~ Dt>h\'e_r:Y men O\l'r l8 for Drivers deliver bakery ... W,T EXEC STES Free to quahr1ed Lenanl · Prime Prop. Uluffi.. Pvt AUTO ROUTE ., . & T\' 1 .. 1 , , I' 11m1· PleJ~i· rall LA I 1mes tu horn.-~ in p r o d u e t s l o " k L 1 I t I res Condo wants sero1d "'0 '11 '1!'> 11111 · • C M 3 6 k t F · I \ htnited number of s a e ren as ore.sa es, r .,.t't:tl p,111 Time Pl•r,11n St!nau 1~ wekinit rl'h,i t.31 ?25.l( \I • . am am l>upermar es ,a r Y 'fltl"lllhwd offl <·e !>Ulle~ '.'d e o g 3 mes. et r ;~esSJOP~n 'o Y[ X~nt Ill lleln t·r OJll} Pilot rn bll', depl.'ndJhlt• 11•~11111' I CLERK t.ronom' l'Jr requirr.ct '!'om to mid aflt!moon. Jrea\·a1I Cor~ublease l \om plet cl) s et-u11 Fosler752-118'fln} tr ''\1•"-porlL1 .. 1l'h ,ldJ''l '°rde,1)!n«rJNllh lll'"-1 i ll llprn7.im Wed I :\u <'uller t111.: Call771 47SO rn11nt'or~rwpci11 ·, most C ho1ce bea ch loc 1x·r >A eek • fall fJ~h1011s & ~por1111i: Thur~. r'ri ~hr 6i5 ~~-S4~1~rmo + 41>01111~ llang glider mfg nds t'Xf'IU:'1H' ofr l'Omplex-. li75 41~ 6'13 1401._ lluurs \Ion thru r n I J!OOd' l'rint a<h & wm p Ju 1dr11111 1• \1 003 64G 584 dri\'cr Valid Ca he t'5 QUl('l, hanc:b<1me ~et-jHF.AUTY SllOP equip A.MOP ~-~~/ I \JlJlrll'\ .J Jlllo5 301'~1 ffit'rt'l.tl' tt1 appl nnl} 751 4ti5:! good driving record re lll\i.lfb }OUr l'IJ pul its ment and r1xtures ror e~ lluurs ~Jl ~Sun 12 131274 .1 -12 •1 1.1-1 I DELIVERIES quired l:nlH E Walnut W~t'fbot foN,ml Call ~a I e I n r I u de l> Lost & FOWtd \µpm' 51\M Lo 7.\~1 I Da} hln Way Su1h• :!t12 I Clerk TH11'1 SA ~7 31184. Qo3Pltl\<d &-n·1ce!'> lnr ll ~draul 1 l' rhac rs, ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Earn111 1l~ :cpprn:-. :i.425 Be,erlyll1lli; r'ullnrµa rtllml• l'art lime Saturday & DRJVEHSCrossrountry al f.7~-1 1 975-0W> fur hairstyhni; stationl>, A.Mouncftl'ltftts 510~ JOLEE MILLER 1 1wr ruo. 1'<111 H:yan Bilrn1?u.1ltutoro;nl'l'llt•d 1 64696().1 Sunday mornings l\lu"t No sperial llr req d p;u11uular.;and\IL'>Arng_ mirrors. hairdryers.••••••••••••••••••••••• \•"\I 11 1 ,. 'h•'· ll11llJ111I t>1:?~321 t.qu.11 h 11 11 r fl J, f 11 r <'ollci:I' Pmrr,..ur. net>d::. hJ\elge \tat1on>A a1?011 MarGrcgorYachl~.1631 lndUstHalRetrtal 4500 :.ham e.P"~bow ls and LADIES I Opp11nun1h f.mplo1rr l\orean Eni:h>h :! hour n•lrJhkC'h1ld1"1rdorrn \dnorp1rkuptrm·k r.d Placentia,Costa Ml'Sa ••• , ................... lounge~. pla) l'ases For the ultimate Ul re I I rl a ' r" r \' 'i• l font RYuur h1l1km e or ~~1,k1ng rec·ufrdl lnl'l' f.am free toys. have a b.500~1l'ft 3front offil'ei..2 a_llsuppltes lflOrr la xat1on. Call Relaxa as openings for stud ents of all I HJb~31llt'r . l11rl nan·H·~t· f.11 1:11 ~h mine l'llrhwa arl'a n or cons1~tso ce1H•r llouseorUoyd ToyPar- lar..:t'!lri\'f' 111 rear Ca ll 631-9754 ·after fl. t1onSpec·1al1St ages and l e\'e l s Graduate huu,r·krep1n)!. wkcl;11' S5 Iii $1) x:i hr 5 cl<•) 7148!1S:llfl8 1111? bundles lo llaill l) 8406912 11.~ 3 nhast:' pc111 rr JO' ca 11898·6800 17141951 94-1!1 I w est m j n s l e r ch II II (' 011 "'a e. i Jll.1111 •·1>111 \t•'A port 1111rl. 'A ... J.. \111111 Ill Cook for llB prt• \t'h•HJI rdot ne>Aspapl'r l'Jr " Let's l?O mlo 1 \'tsa & ~ t' :icrrptr<l 1 " "' \11 l11•1d ;i;c11;w~ 1x•r,011 1-·nu11t.rn1 \ .1111·1 hr' !I I ).1 F SJ 35 11<.•r hr ril'r!> F'arton Trarnee. print l'll.'lft '·•11;~~h1t111·r St IUS TOGETHER Prmceton. ~ .. J I Sdwol lla..l i urucr I C..ill Pally9601!7Rll Good ~1art1ni: ~dlan mg & packai?lnJ: Co " .,.. """"' insert i rule BABYSITTER I' 1 N 1 F \' I with rt')!Ul.ir ~rh .. dul1•1I paid benefits 4 day 11ork llillllMf ft ,pact'. r1tlwr !100 1 'ha I!' a htllt• mo~t·y & a PS YCHIC·ESP '11•1·•1 'l~T1;cl ll\'r'on '", " l!l'rt ' t•ll lani • • • • * • • • • • * • • • • •' innea~t·~ week 979-7660 .isk for ,4(1.orpt<lufftl·1·&1!1t(13q lot ur lime.Let s ht'ar READINGS 546-6985 k1·1p11urt111ulcl w;\1 ror: COPYCLERk rail Mark ft ~ 11r~1''I Ct ofCue 'our ideas ( l&!>lllr1ed Ad I •BY * lo h·nl l•ll'>> anti flTll •BOOKKEEPING 1 lmm1•d up1mrn1: for FT Don Wilham~ FR Ef. PRE·SCJIOOL &ll<!O~qft>Ah~l' LLJ\r Sllt\'r =w 11424300 2-1 AMANDA d11 •11· h '"' 11111•'11 IO k1•) II\ lolll h I JlO"l llOll \'.irtl'I\ or fi424:J2lb('f llA~t In CM Ill exchange for l1•J1't" l,1111·1'-.; A t'St I hr' 1\1 1•ktl,1 " \l11nThur' 1 l>t1i•r,ifit•d 1.,11t·r11•nu• 1lut11•, lllt l \\Jiiin.Jo: nn orart2PMdady th heJ 7525525 UJ:r1~~ MS I ~H g, peril•nn•d 111 A I.I. ol I l'\1 t ~ l'\1 T I 1·11,lunwr.1 1•op\ 111)!. 1·01 mo er:. ~ --Jrt.'.1 ' ' ' I COST.A MESA matters of llfo All rt'Jd Lost & Fovtd 530 Help Wa~ 7 100 1!111 k "1111111• ;~.~rnt:~~I~' 1111'11· 111,11·n•,1r11 11urJ.. 111 l.1tm1: l11111li111t &. hot 1-'ull & part-lime TelJers Rent ah w~ 4600 p r l' sc h 00 I!. . 'A r l 1 tngl> art' pr11 <Ill' & l'Oll ••••• •••••••• ••••••• ••• • •• • • • • • •••••••••••• •• • I 11•• !Ill ·'"' ur.il•· !\JI l I". \ DENT Al Excellent opportun1t) • L bl h-·• I I F' I s JI I llJI L.'it.1·\ \.'k fur Frt•l.1 In" 1,111111 u1111on11111t1 '•'1.11 11~111: " irpo1t ...... ~ ................ t'~ J IS "'· t•\Cl' Ot':t r1denlldl Call OO'A OllOI . ma m;, l '"'' <\lummum r.1111 "ulll'r Ill ... u-,, I ... l-:l\µer ortho J!.~1,tanl for exn<>nenced ""'~on I r I l I d& bid I I ll I 11 .. H \I!' Sl' .... 'L'({ n I hi 'Allh ,,.,, urm11n11 ,, .. ,.1 , .llLI "·' btn r .... ,.. 'IOI; l 11r,o 1'"'111nJ 111n .dn ginr 67.,0836 1111: r>An >A •"I '1,,1111 \llhl ho ,,1~.1 · ••< 1•1,1 t• u .. ~ or ru11 11m1• po~111on an aurarllve sa,rni:~ & lh Id C /2 1 ~ _...c........ ;;to I th () 't1r1 1 I I r I" I "•1n111.Jll) ('t'''·' \11--. ·• •••••••••••••••• XI r l "'U.111,11 ~I :, \ r II ..... e~,...... m... 0 FREE •. ~ 111r air \'l'.111 111·11 11.lll'll\\11 llall~f' I ' ' I.Ill il•) '" n 11111\ ' .,. nl salllr} & hene ,,, oan Hoth pos1l1ons or •h1l1lkJ<)k111gfor~IJdrm 1 640-5357 640.4287 ne _:,,jbq~oft h1gh sl'hool M411 11.11X I >l2t:!l.' h111· f:J,t l .\1 li4t0 U.\ll Jrt"1 fil!i24-l-1 , ... u 11 t1: r 11 i· I I• !WI 1405 fer ,ar1ed dutll'S PT •vt ft eawoul>ll' rent answel'T"I Y ,.._...... p .. 53 ~ \M •ir '''"" CARRIERS tin l'll'Jllt'r~ 111 hµm po 111on 1s appro\ J undeP s.iw mu 1 Cost.c OESPERATt: OW!'\ER insert 1 rule enonaD 5 vi ''" JP' fur 1.1, ••·· 11 k . I 10 hr' \\Ill t r J 111 I DENTAL. da~s a w~k. includes \le:.a llwitmJ..'lon Hcaeh I must sell <'o~llnental Lo t&fot.wtd 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• m1111,1r.tt111~111l111• tit pt 1 TELLER ·111 rni.: WANTED 75!19!101 Wa nted m.iturl' l'll Sat until !pm Call I.m- ar·• rt•fbrr"·' l' ,11 Hr~Laurant ~ anlastu· S EXECUTIVE 't•Hl'' f.I ht 1 • """" fl\ 1111· _:'\1·w11<>rt lkat·h !count.or hi·lp. dr\'l·lean thus1asl1<' woman for ila 7c4 1801 . ""'. p "' .. u .. leJse ur~at l"rn'" ••••••••••••••••••••••• I· Ir II I 111 \ t ' I L l \\I I I . t ( Cf I .. ""~"'··r\d:Jfl()ti4i!-13(~) .. < ' " .. • I ,, '•irl'J r .. 1r~ '11 .. ~'l'r\ 111)! pi:Jnt. ft1nw. gOtxJ vus 1 1011 II 0 l l't.' ORA~GECOASTS&I l-lhr' I SltOOOO I *SUITE* I hr 1 1111.1 ~ S \ln1111111.fnr 111•1,011l'1lh ''.'I \ T1m1·,1~t-• • IJJ) Appl~ 111 person Mgr front de~k Xlnt l700ADAMS.C ~f Bkr 1!411 lli09 1 :!I.I .r.11 it•ll li. 11 1' µinf.: J 111 ltt' ( Jll Jt•)' :>4Q.rr.!J;, Cro"' n Cleaner". 5935 benefit~ call ~ 55811 , .... October I st 1_ .___. FOUND ADS I 2~ llour f:st'OKl'l'.I H 1 Hh 1pt11tKll' .11111 Jhch (' \SllJLll~ .. , A H R I E 0 E fd'i~lf) \\ould 11~1· '" l "'voes""~-· 5015 1·953-1 822 MC/Vi~a1 1AHIM.Al OS,PITAL I 11 I<• h.1111lll• ~ums 111 J '' r. . ""rncr \t', DefttalOffiuM9r Full lime help wanted pporTill'lity ARE FREE -'.Hl I 111 •• .1rlllll\ I . (' ' I l'anlt•cl rur .111t11 11.1\h Ill COU~UtHEL.P Ex per1enrt•d. h111hl .\ \ns br nu sfir ~" irnd~ ln\t'Stmenl qualr l furlolal <.tn•-.-rc•d111t11111 I • 1 11111111 ' •lll,t .tn<tllJi: ~Ill'' H1·h A 1111111· '""'g\ 1 >A .. 1 " ·"' 11"' no · ••••••••••••••••••••••• •lult•'' llp•·11 11 ,1 • 11 1 ''d k 7A '1 l motl\aledandpro expnet·Mm1mumt\p I\ 01rnb for hou"• tu C ' & rrhnJl1on m ''' ·~· . h . . t "'"'"'"i tune I ion' r ,1rt':i' fill ·~' J a~' a 'A " o • . n·n.l 549 ~ INVESTMENT all: Ste' e 111 R s.ix ..!X j~ . '''" 111111 &.... 1.11 ~11..1 111p t .. ·mllh 1•"""·1nt l' \Siii EH 2 p M Oa!'d, Donuts J(ress11 e oHtrc !!> ">eek mg req SJ SO per hr to •11n~~m11k1n~ rl'lirl'd . COUHSB.IHG 642-5678 \ttrac·t1 \1' l..i1h1·' ..... ul.J 'urruuntlmi.:' ()uahr11·d ' llOlSEWAHr:S\l.ES 49392005<. I :,~:h;1~~e~:;~n!1t~~!I ~J~t Call 833 3333 t hri)l1•rn licntil'man I \\t' can help }OU d1:. lcl\eto 1"'11.1" \Ull 1'.ill ASSEMBLER I Ill.'""" 111;11 ol11:c111 .1n Full nr I' llme; ,\ppl} Count1•r help & r T I rellent lll'rounl1n i.t. •l'l'kh 'm df1c·rnn Jpl , l'O~er your 111\t.'Slml'nl l.yn11orLa11m·a11,t1m1· I Fl.Fl'TRll \H'.1'11 Jpplr~Jllun ,1111"111• of lro>An l!Jrd11.m• 1024 sJnd>A1rh f)CN111 want ~t-rretanal and human Gai. Station Altendanl. 1r h~kp~ room' nr hus I potential 2 Free con LARGE REW .ARD 953 9363 r ..... 1J:!.'i 1. n11t ""' \ llr In 1nl' \\'e,lthff 1 'n ed. hour.. Nt:F.OEO II relations skill!. to takt' M r With some t'Xper hnc·.1.lnlrt'C1•ri•11tc• wltateonsdurrngSl'p 2Ct01amondRmg9 11 tl•1tr11n11 '"" ln1n1 lh11111 ill • i\M toJP~GansDeh l ftlm<' lmmed open· I J 11 \ n' II rr : 5 RI le m be r CJ II ror r n I Newport area. i'r Lido l.Ji..1111.1 II. .11'11 II• , .. 1, .1n • •. v ·.:i~·, 752 5401 . an art1 ,-e part an man a)! mg 644 5l63 r l d t G ate E :\1 ·l"l'lllhll'I "''t h CASHIERS ) 1111: our bir;inei.s orrrre i.4~ 13002111r. I orma ion an <1pp 1714 6'10·~ re ompany Counter heln F'T & PT I "'.xrelJunl b"n"r11 GeneralUfftl'e • R1 r k Keeler 631 0213 -E rl \llltl1•rinl! "" 1., :.1 ;1, PomonoFint I .. r. ' ' ' \\,1n1t·ll hw in Ht•tl111uto I Agt Lost Jade pcnclant. rer SCO S 't'lllhll 1,,1~·r lfriJu•I" <'allbetween9&11AM pac k .ige 1ncludrs Appl)° onl) 1r }OU can ,1 "' 11111, s111i:h· mali· Langular. It green. '11 :!4 Hr' WI IHXo ,.:II m.111,111 11, ,11.r,1, Nderal u T DTE M GJr} s Och 6i5 2193 medical 111.,urance. $1500 mu:. t er "'ork 1n g 1 n t'J~~!ir i;.is t'7!lli MoMy to Lo. 5025 New p o r t F' ash 1 on Cosfl/Checks \hi ht, 111 •N hJ,11 1,.,1 EOE, M/F/H Dell Hr L A Timr~ to I plus bone.t. 1f quahr1ed today' ronstruct1on 1n -: ••••••••••••••••••••••• c en l tr. r I.' II' a r d .. M r.vD/MC/V"t•a h II I home• •ft H ,. • c .•1 Newport Center duslr} Bldg desll(ll or e'Fi:'/ln•"st/ Widow has money to loan (2131248-6220 ~ IOAT • ~·.'.~1.~·,·~ t"~~~.1 i~~ !~·~.~·~ ·11111111~ 36.\M ~s.,;,5(,wmo "+ 64(~~ face looking ror all ........ c.~••••••••••••• ror RE SI0.000 up :-lo Lost-Female Germ;m plu' TELLER \I \RKETS I bonu~ Dependable car DENTAL ASST around rlerrcal help c.reditrher k.nopenJll) ShorthairpotntenLl\er SOPHISTICATED For~'nd &.JrdSh1ft, needeu 546 14111 or l'ha1n1de eiq1cr Slrong bookkeeping Sll.Siftts& 5005 l Jll Den"on As!ior &. ticked• whit e tip on I.ADY \\1 ·II•• 1'''"11 I'·''"' t Sta11mi,:hlu11t•1S.l '.IO !164 49112. nel'essar}. ~ day work abihttrlt Accurate t\p- Opporn.uty b'73 7311 tail. Answe rlt ·Amr' 1 h1:n1•l1h 11111," Po,ition imrned a•ail We prnm'ofo to m,1nag1· 1 lkli\'en Man ror ca riv week. JO hrs La~u111J tnR 60·65 min & spelling •••••r v •••••• ......... Mort9a-, Tnnt Losl9'8 816312291 J-:)o.('ORTS 24 llllS 4 DAYWORKWEEIC in Nwpt lch fo r mentlnui-•r1"1u11f11111 AM T'cmelt horn(' de· lltlls, i70427S No s mokers Salary ""' 1 In m 1 n I( I' 11 o I O d..,..-5035 .__._,,j • di th rommensurat.e w1lh exp t'hcmu·JI Sl.•r\ll'I' Busi ee s Found S1benan Hu.\k\ 1'11 1 .:. 1111 from t·"·"t career oncnRV "' v I wi '" h\'en F.ron11m1ral rar Dental Assist.ant Call Dorothy9S7 1234 II.''>) J.,ll(Ulld '\ll(U<'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Blk >Ah1te blue evr~, Whtt1in1Wflf,call ll>A1 ~\1111 1111111 11• \ w/prior exper in a W\;1;! \C\ltr.r.H ~ adulllt o~I~. 211 hrs IX'; Cha1rs1de part lime . . m•if ~ne,pne1e,-,Jn . SattlerMtg.Ca. male Tl•mer mix tn I 971 -0342 .1f111 " I bat1lc or savings & tu;;td ~lt'ltJ. da) ;>;o t•oll $.t50 per i:uod salary 631 10i3 General 11111 train S,'iO.OC~ 1-'ull All l)pes or real estate l'olor , very old mah· Cr\Sll ORCIIJ.:C'k. lo ~li \lt Wi bonSt I mo nrt takt' home + lea1·emessagc ATTENTION 1mount n·q Will 11.,1 1111eslmenu.sinre 1949 Bouvier blk femalt• l'h""' 1 ;111 fn1 1pp1 an. fi:ll 961~ bonus + gas allowan«e o I Ch d N PAINTERS Relr ievtr. aoJd male Tra•el / 5450 1'1•r.ut1111•I 1>1•111 We~tmmsler Garden ~nla airs• t' • urse. l'A HPENTERS '-UllKlO + Cull Collct:l SptciahinC)Wi ... We offer the sut· L.iguna Beath G N B pleasant group PLUMBERS \I l)n• r 11 !t Ii f' \1 2ndTDs N B Animal Shellrr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tt.LO~ll l:H.Hld·:Lt:\ 'roq,• area 6l! 5466 practire f:JCperi nrc i..i llfil 11111 644-3656 WANTEIJ ,\1rhnr 111 IM 1 71~ 491 ~ot f: of: cestfvl applicant dnt 1!14 !l'l....33 1 Delll l'r.v dn\er ~nd sales pr•rerred ~.;,. lt22 e 1 ELECTRICIANS 642-2171 545:0.U I -to Houston or IJall.r, t wa~es &' benefrts as u ~ """' DRY WALL tr you wanl .vour ad-Found rem Irish seller F W d I lluntcn"'un lll•:wh I ra1n el' Moonhi:hters DES"' CLr.a"' FLOORING WEPAYTII F.MOST Vir ll ami lton & orl orth epartmg ,A,~1 •1a nt \1 .1nJ ger wel as room for a~ ""'.!:'.,' ... ti'· and c·o llel!e !lluenh " llilU\ lertiS"tng message to re-f or your TO's & notes Brookhurst Hf!6'12 6854 Lo!. An1i:elt·~ b"'"l't•u Traditwn;tl \\omen, •ancemtt1t. Contoct ...... ~ " >ACl<'ome. E.ii.11) earn 3PM·11PM shift, Mon We now offer a unique ro~her ~~sit ci:~~~.~ ~! Al UennlSOl'I Assoc Lost Golden Relne~er September j ii nil 11 Boul IQUl' ~·1111 rr--.unu· "' now to explore .... $10 $15 per hr l all an er thru Sal Will train Sea oppty for that needed 67~7311 Would l1kl' muncl trip 111 ,,,1 ~ill>. IJ,llf\ l'ilut. 'b'litie P1•NlflnE'I Ut•IJI 1 PM. t:I Toro Area Lark Motel , C M xtra income Exper on 64~h·~-~:~ to go' Call Now' Puppy 5 to 6MO Old p I ea s I' l' a 11 11 J ~ ~. p o Box IStiO. Cusl:i ' pon1 I s. 53'7·4840 951 264 2. or Ga rd en 646· 7445 btwn Noon & ly. Refs req . .. ..,,.o 54J.ll 1dlejt~ms 642-5678 Medium golden color 768 5837 6PM Real btale ....---------------::::::::::; Flea Collar \'ic Eldon r..:_,,:·· ...:._. & Mt»a, 92Jlt.1\ !{>lilt, ( "1 Applications beift9 ac· (;rove 638 4005 · .. ,. Use Answer Ad service 1W"en placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number w ill '$~J?ear in your classified ad • •,l'f\ we take your messages i~ .. hours a day ... yo.u call Ln nat your convenience · duf'ing office hours and get tHe responses to your ad ... r.~Jlis service is o~ly $7 .50 · week . For more informa- t1dn and to place your ad . car1 642-567&. C M 6 4 6 · J 4 3 9 ""' , ...... ~: ASSIST>.MTMGR ce~td btwn IOAM· CHECKBCAI DELYERYDRIVERS DRIVERlrliliJ St,.,iceSystt.M RE'jr-· .. RO'. -pa......,_ need~ a re-A 0 rl rlrt\rrs PARTTl"E 848-8961 _ " '"' rvnun Cl11ldrrn ~ ~hot• ~11111• 3p cah " lmml'd p Lime open m 1.ost. Lge d1amond fgold ·····················••j ~airs l'lper nl'('(·~ .. ar~ I (714) 49~8888 1ng~ uva1lable ror de Must be21 yrs old Om· EdwardJarobson & 8 ma 11 diam 011 Jobs Wanted, 7075 Will train nKhl iw·r~on Child t'are nN.-ded in m) 11 ... er) driver5 Must be ing our vehicles. Good GENE RA L OFFICE- d ruby'gold rings. c M •••••••••••••••••••••••j Gd pav &h(·nl•fit' \I"' I 631 -9205 home \1 F Mature lo\ 21 >Allh good dming re drl\'lng record Eves & Full time pe rmanent CountryCluborDenny's Exper malt' prJll1t·al p t1mi• help n1•1•1frtl in g woman 673 3705. rord & able 10 work wknds aft 5 Start.rnit employment ror am on Harbor. reward. no nurse, basir horn" nur~ Stndr R1tl' Boott•n , :-. t 644 4473 evt•nrngs Start:; from pay $J SO hr. Me ·n· 1-:d·s b111ous person, 40 hr mg care Good l'llok reg I ''I· C ITIZEllioJS P1zz0 16532 1'-ach Blvd k ht & .Quest ions 894 4562, ordiet.~J.Ol2Sl7141 .11,1 f"ll CLASSIFIED SJ,S0-$41hr +Lips App· "• ,.., • w · some 111~ s 1213~3-76.S2 _ _ -AllTO.\lllTIH; FED SAVIHGS & lyda11} after5pm Mc& H.B.847-1214 Saturdays Various or Los t . Sibman Husky HetpWOf'hd 7100 HOTMAN' LOAM ADVERTISING Ed 'i. Pizza 17th & More famtliesaregellmg C1ct duties Apfl> 1n rem approx 4 mos old •••••••••••••••••••••••! C'h 1 1 d 1 · rr 3300 w Cst Hwy ... , SALES Tusltn.._C._M. the ramping "bug" this Person J ewe s by • _ e\ roe ca ~r u t.•r:. • •" 1r h Joseph. So. Coast Plaza . Blue eyes, white wired AC.COUHTIM.G I full or pitrt lime> Jll'rrna year you ave a CM b r w n . mar k 1 n gs CPA Firm tn Hlll!t111glon 1 ncnt positions tn vouth EOE & MFH The Classified Dept. or Nee~ 1port1 ~l~mg ~~:,a~!u 'ft ngoe~ 19/Tustm. CM Rtward Beach needs CPA or for a:.sistance 111 the the Daily Pilot ha~ an •tulpm•nt f Classrried Ads 642_5678 64.2-2060 __ _ CPA Candidate '? JOUl bod\, service. or ne\\ lannaid opening ~lh aClasslf'iedAd. Found: Brindle wfwht audit start. I 2 yrs car departments \'aned on one or our telephone ~1 •1 p•1 .A. chest Fem. dog. lame publlc accounting uper inl e resting tusk!. l)p Sharp & depend. w Sile!\ sales dcska. The person • II ' I DI ....... •.• .. • ....... ": root1no tags. NB Animal preferred. Send resume portunily for advance o_pen. 646·li66C~--we seek should enjoy Shllr.6#~ lo: PO Box 981. Los mentSeeMr Stude BARTENDE R· Ex telephonesales.beablc Al~mitos,90720 HOWARDChe•roltt per1enced ror new lot}pe45wpmand have SCRAM-lETS ACCOUHTIH~ Dove Quail Sts N e w P ort Be a «' h a pleasant personality. ANSWERS Am e r i r a West NEWPORTAF;ACll Rest!Ba r Apply in Classified or telephone Telephone Co. is seekin11 llJ.0555 person btwn 2·4. Tues sales experience woulrl Agenda -Twice an A~counting Clerk ---day thru Sat 107 21.st Pl be helprul We otrer ex Cycle Induct Ex per m payroll. !(en Automoh\'e I ~n<! The Rlfil c e 1 le n l r om pan > CEILING ledger, posting, imoic PIX RECE:PTIOHIST Beauly benefits including They say children will ing & A/P. Call Velma Immediate openings for Hair Stylist with cllen· medkal. denial. hfe in hln · alert person for recep tele for elegant new surance. etc Sala ry ~~=.~~~hat': ~n:~e~ ~Hl97. hon desk. Mu.~t have gd. Newport Bearh salon commensurate with u Today my 8-year-old sp eaktn~ voice & filS-3828. perience PLUS great ACC~ clerical skJlls. Need s(). Beauty commission program. If chopped a hole in the AD AGENCY meone who is willing lo you are ambitious and CEILING. Growing Newport Seidt work Ii (uU time <An Exper 'd fadolist tor want to be paid for your Found.Grey FemaleCat. a dvertisin g a•enc" tact. Eva llauser. t lea ant l}t w Newport efforu, please dll ror n-6 •-1 Id .. I lucb bt.auty salon. DCtween mo"' yr o seeks uper. accounts tnterv1ew · Magnolia ' Ellis. F'V. recelvable/mcdla bllt. ..!7~·-Penoonei Dept ·4533 Ing clerk ad agrtcy H · IEAUTY 642>4321. Ext, m penence desittd. not es· ,,....._ w.. OIAMGE COAST sentlal. Xlnt. salary • Looking EO add to our D "'ILY PILOT b"trlts. Call, Steve staff 3 aulst.anla t a "' _..... ........ ""-'-................................. ~ Koskela WeU's Rich, m1nlcurlat1. Rlch.ard 330W. Bay St. Oro", Town send. Trade your old 1tuff for Ouellette Salon, 200 COlta Mesa 714---new , 1oodlH with a Newport Canter Dr. E/M . ...,r..._ __ • ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-~"I Clwfnlhd,1Gff71 H.B. le1Ud.M-MN1!! I , . • for C'Lu.'lir!f4 Ad ACTION Q U A DAllY PILOT AD-VISOI '42·'411 For <.:lt1ss1ried Ad ACTlON c;.111 Daily Pilot AJ>..VISOR ea n r1eld Sales Supervisoc ~imited opening~ a\'a1lable in the Oranl(t' Coast aru. -for .selr-mot1' ated. career oriented indl\'ldual who can work with F'1eld Sales People Tta1n. motl\11le und get .results.· Station wagon or , .. 11 nere£sary Exceptmnul earnings plus Job related bener1ts .mulable fqr the n l(hl people If you ran produce_,' results not ,tu.s t t14lk ;ihout tl. call: 1960-0i.q4. fM Unlmilw. Ask for Mr. Cha.rh. a P 3 .4 • ... U it all aftd put cash in ;;;;U1T;;;~t! DAY WEEK &Days 3 .Lines Special flat rate for non-commercial users offering merchan- dise priced in the ad for $800 or less . Cost is the same for '8 days or one. Minimum three lines. Extra lines just $2.60 for 8 days. For an EXTRA day, call today 642·5678 8 Dollars TM ftflW DOiiy Piiot 8·Day W.•k It's a Classified PLUS --W.e.d 11octw,W9ilhd 7100 W-"d 7100 H .. w.-. 71 --····················· .........•....•..••.........•....................•..•.•.•........... HtlpW..-1 7100 ..-.w....ct 7100 HtlpW..a.d 7100 tlpWlllhd 7100 ~~~~~ ....... ~!.'.! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ___ ... lliliiililit JAMfTOI Mechanic's helper ,_. REAL~ATE O~l Ra.leash Hilb"°'"' In neededw1thsomeexper ,,~........_-Ntw"-S. 5,,._ SECIETAIYP/T S.Cy/lecHf Y ... ,._,Hospital --..... tit "' So t.ools644-2410 ""-~ .-..... Perm . part /{1me Entrylevelpo11tiooana Part/time Variou~ •-Nhport 0-a~h has an me Exp•ri•nc•d pena1·on For Southtm California COM .... -Ct"• t • f · It o d c 11u '"""""...;"'~ "" ' " ~ .. -_... '"" secretary lnsurat1ce ex-ast growinc. exc in& duties pen 1 ays ur~..., _,...,~ 1m1ned. openlll" for a Medical MslStaDl Back plan Adm1'nlstrator Builder lookJno for full Ti ... r llin ho 7 . d t . AU 'n N t B h ·-"b'&' • "' r,,.. o se g uses per1ence necessary a ver 1S1ng agen~,. 1 e w po r ea c openmp aTill .. -janitor Monday·Fnday, office exp for busy needed by rast &rowing lime sales person. Must d k' w d H • l Will I · c t pol t 1 •• ~~ala. dav shift. Xlnt fringe Laguna Office Must Irvine Co. Poslta'on be Lie. CommlOraw aysl.a wee . I e neeh ounl uarynei& ,rvmthe ·grehta enE1a 6445463. __ _ ~ 1 OllA! 1censee to earn l e tr a n except o r1 u I or e r1 person. x benefits pkg. for 1n· k n ° w E K G & available Immediately. Cal 957·1100 skills to manage, broker person. Costa Mesa. cellent typing and or W Arr.ESSES Flexible ra 11•• terview cafl Joshua Ve.!!!.2unl'ture.496·~-Smokersoeednotapply.1 _________ commercial real estate. S3H08;? ganizatlonal skills re· Exper 3/yrs min . friendly ~ ~·a Wlilskey : <7141645-57fll. MEDICALFRONTOFC Call Barbara8SH204 RIAL ESTATE Income from mgmt quired. Please call Fltlme avail. Apply in must. • ' A • .0.E. M/F F.ar:n pract1ce.exper, UlS 13 per hr. to start. Must while you team. Super Secretar.y, full time, Madelyn (714/833-3960 person. Jolly Roger, 400 :,~ 1 • b111ing,collel"110ns &lyJ>-have car Call Marla PROFESSIONALS benefils,lifeinsurance. w/cons1der P /llme, SfC'Yllt&rB'T. So.CoastHwy.,Laguna MllflSPA JAMITOI in g 4 ~ d y s wk . 1145>5355 WANTED health insurance & den· must have good sl11llJ. ,.._ Beach AnMAllf ' lmmed. opening for a Benefits. Lovely area Se~~~t ~p ___ l_40_h_ tal plan Contact Ken, Will train on Vector Busy N B. architectural W11tress wanted, dinner Good ~:;.rot~arly '°1an1tor lo work full NrJohnWayneA1rport curay e.rsonne . r Cometotbeactlon.Most 675·6700. Graphics. Apply .•n firmntedssbarpperson ho~e Exper nee Call ns1111 a ••Lfit \ime, Mooday thru Fri· 9SS-20'l2 ;,e::101 ~w~n ~h~n: wanted area Ill So Calif. person 9-4PM Executive with &ood skills tlYPe 65 bet ween 9 a m 1 2 21 years GM. " " dar. 9PM to 6AM shift MEDICAL ASSIST Mon-Fri. buyer's can afford to R o w I n c ' 3 9 0 l w Pm )Ii. Vi eboon d 'l &U_-4848. E II r be f, -=-=------'-----pa.. Ca II L 8 r r Y Mat' Arthur Blvd, Ste persona ty .or pn es WA 1T 1, ESS Watler p call Jl; xce · nnge ne its Front & back, p/time w ~ SALES 211. Newport Beach rront desk. Wendy ' lease 'or ~ package. For interview. EKG 's, Vena puncture. PEST COMTIOl hi tes1des. Ba I boa Local home center needs 714-752_7179 64().flln. wlcar for wicker backet polntment. 9. ~ call· Scott Wheeler. typing.645-l7~. TECtMCIAH lslandRealty.67J..8700 k.itchen cabinets & ap-lunchserv 9 »L30PM, Monday thru 'f\lt1a1, f14·t7$·0700. or come in : Leading pest control al , SECRETARY Service Station Atten M F Earn Sl50-Sl75 wkl. 645·73M A4 v a n c e d He a 1t h Medical com pany needs route ltctp/.....,-pplie' arniecen ~e esapebsrsoo lnu.t eElxy· Crowin a Irvine pension dant. Pull-Timi' days Must be neat. persona· ,.,__ Chiropracue Asst/ · d ~ • " CdM 673-3320 · 97 ,.,, 1 J ~tehr. Sl~ Bristol St. Receptioni&t Beaut technician for stea y ror CPA office Im· necessary. Great opp'ty admin1strallon & con· S _-t t tt ble & ene,rgel1c 9-v14 .... ~ 8~rt . wle 100, Npt. busy office Good ap· ~b.Ent~ylevelposition. med ia t e opening for right person Call s uit ing Co needs erv1ce sawn a en· ajllOAM oral?.Ql We ate sm !Mil ell. EOE M/F pearance. healthy, en· e tra10, no exper 494.~ Brenda :63&-5000. qualified ~cretary to dCahnt. full llmNe. acpply X·Ray erowinc Com I(. l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I h . . kno 1 d 1 necessary. Call Tim ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I work directly for Co. evron 1251 o. oast REGIS.,._ED t usiastic, we ge 0 979-6021 between9-l2. RECB'TIOHIST -=Sales president XI n t Hwy, Laguna Bch x.• "Y'TECH a. ing for a · LlGAL ans. billing, peg board """ c e. P ti on i>c t. e . RIC9'TGSEC'Y computer very helpful Pre·School Teachers for law om~. mU5t be NEW DISCOYEIY Secretarial skills man-Sewing mach operator Exrerience required quire-.e~ j Great career potential wanted. Certifitd & ex intelligent. congenial. 0 d Ii datory , shorthand needtd for gluier mfg S . bl ffi ~ StWall NB. w firm IS Call631·5664 per 2"'1 & 4/yr olds diligent with gd typing pens oor t.o Wl m1ted helpfu.I Financial &/or sewing suspenst00 sys a a r y negol1a e o 11c~h I seeking a fnendly de· Newport Beach Call skills Great opp'ty to income for you ' The legal background will ~HE. Walnut SA Newport Beach Area te~p one vo,.._inh pe11dable ind1\•1dual. MlSSIHGS 640-8820. Ask for Susan break into the legal ~nswerto stress&stress assist candidate 547:11114 MedtcalOl'fice.Sendre· tYPlllJ skills. ~ "t.i M ut have mm 11 yr F 11 . Costa M s e c:r et aria I g u i Id m~uced lll health It IS Smokers need not apply sume lo Classified ad ~ua~!'nsitot. ~-"C1Cfoar8 -~ 1e&al e~J!l.r 548-2283. -u time m. esa or Cheryl. 847 6041. I being used by NASA. the Contact Mike: 857-1204. SHl,,ING/IECY'G 11704. Daily Pilot, P.O ,. w 1'atL "''-~rea. Caltf. ~rivers P/time,7days.2hrs.dai Swedish Japanese & Smalldistribuuoncom BoxlS60.CostaMesaCA 536-7513 • ~ Legal Secretary wtexp m license. good dnvmg re ly AM delivery, L.A. IECEPTIOHIST I Russians' lo handle all SECRETARY/ RECEP· pan y look1·n g for 92626_ Giil. ~ Civil ht & Family Law cord over21 S TIONIST t g & =• 1 Send resume & Salary · C 1 M Times. 100/wk. Lagu.na Growing comput er kinds of stress. Now • ypan responsible ~rson to u-rcL.-JL. R U d ~ a 1 ary Beach.494-11496. software hollle seeking available in the US answering phones ho l lit' e ,.... -eta ~ s p req. Geiler & Martin lOam to lpm T d 1 rt Sal 1 c run ware use u 1m ••••••••••••••••••••••• To open & ·c.-. l&tO Dove su 135 556-046()_ P/TIME EV-..l ..... GS sharp person for Recep-Sales are booming. must ren mpo es. n Airport area. Call K.R "-"'--s SOOS 9 Wi l l ... I -----'=---......... D"'I" t ionist & multiple expand. need dis· l200W Coast Hwy,N.B Ad c _,..,_ c~:tamers & ~~ l 1ta":fi S~~,;.~~~~m:x& MODB.S/ESCOITS y c.=~ general office duties. tributors Be the first to 631·6941. ~.1;:rn ompany , E·a·;;·A·r:i~~~;;~~01i:h~-· Refr1g froet rree. clean. x Int StSO. 548·8513 or ~~ Stove, full ~ite range. works fine Stoo. 548-8513 or548-~ Washer, clean , works good S85. 548·8513 or 548·4485 _____ _ Dryer, gas. clean. works good S8S 548·8Sl3 or 548-4485 Maytag It. dryer, perf v.ork1ng order S125 ea _966-1295 art !,30~ Old but runrun~ G E. 1.8" ref Sl2S 26 ' uprght fre~zer SlOO P P 640 1581 Freezer. Whirlpool, white. r.f. 11lnt cond. S250. 645 Sl65 llcyci.s 8020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BM X Bikes S2SO & S325 S4SO lo r both 673-444=1 __ _ Beau Custom built Cru15er l5 spd. Front and rear drum brakes. Mu.st see $7~. 9fll.1Ml BEACH CRUISER · Mur· ray Monterey tan. brand new S1S. 645-8748 moms. Ann ltodt Cl'lliMr s 100. 642-4606 ltiilclilt9 Mahriola 8025 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sales-tlOJls •bJuce . Top Doll.ars9SJ.Q971 o Must demonstrate good reap the rewards for SECRETARY L P/SH-..u!. o~ gra~ic /.r·~ts. ~..,,, ~u ...--~ ~· penence necessary. Adults with outstanding typing & phone skills interview. call Ron 85 WPM. M·-t be -•·a· A ll'Tt"9 u-1 ea orl w"a'r 2 :::te.....,rs Desi &n ~Ulft over 18. Apply between 3 Models needed. All types ti It. ... '"u I d . f ,...... sbadet. -~. & 8 weekd&)'S 1888 Men,women&ch1ldren attrac vepersona11es Apply in person ParadtSeMarkehng ble It. accept Jl/~.el openings o~ $3.~eaWallsizemaps IEOWOOD2X6'S cord lteep9l1. WW train. Placenlla Costa Mesa No ex nee. 548-7162 who enjoy workmg witb M u n 5 0 n Mg ml 548-3265 responsibility For ally ..., .-a png. m 8 c $3.~ ea 644-1032 after 6 4' to 20' long Xlnt deck C t _, ah d .. • 10· 15 yeti" old youths. Systems. 350 E. FIScher OC · 97 0077 opertrs & shpog dept F h load · · D:a5pe!'~. • ... .! ..... Looking for interesung NewspaperDehvery Evenings 6-9 p.m Call Ave CM Airportarea 5-will train Gd co ~M-ing. res amvmg ·~ ~ -.r. b T LA Times to homes in 642 4321 xt 343 -Sales SECRET"•Y benefits Call Deltronic Double sided,smallanll· weekly Save at ~/l't Coast Hwf. Cft. part time JO · YPlllg. 1 • • e · Receptionist needed w/ p f Sdtt ..&.. -k desk ., Id J1m ,646-988Sanytime. 673-7 no shorthand ~uired. Balboa Peninsu a between 2 p.m. and 5 sometypingtoworkfor ro .~,.. lntemationaltradmgco Corp.CM queoa .r romo 4 -"""·-·20hrs.perweek1J1cludes 3 30am·6am ~50 /mo ~AskforAndrea glider mfg. SA /Tustin Marketing Reps to sell looking for sharp ~0413 bank (Ideal for twin Alum sliding 'glass •UUIU'St weekends. Office on 548-844lor646-1431 p / t 1 me to F /time? area. Call:S41·ll84 a product that is wanted Secretary. H /yrs ex· Stock clerk F/J' 4 day children. l $650, 84(}5443 doors. 8'. w/frame. $75. PRODUCT Coast Hwy.6-16-1431. NURSE Housewife ~stude.nt Restaurant &neededbyeveryone. perience. Accurate typ-work wk. Knowledge of after 7pmds wkdys ~;;~frame, StS. CONSUL'l'ANTI' .. , Macbine&SawOperator, RN or LVN , p/time. needed for lite office HOSTESS Earnmgpotenllal. iog. s horthand or boating hardware de· ..!!!l'!Lmewlcn · -· ------ TopolthtUne ' Fabrication ex per pm's & night! m small work, typing, filing, gd d 1 d . ~g~r~~g speedwnting necessary sirable apply in person. Antique armoire solid C.-ros& Cookwareappli•ces f /time pvt. conval hosp. Above phone vo ice Self· F/time ays, app Y ai· Xlrit benefits. dental Lancer Yacht Corp. 1939 oak, beveled mirror. Eqtli,..... 8030 lnbetterat.o~~ 641·8400 average starting salary starter 851·8393. 4000 ly b,etween 3-Spm •QuahliedLeads plan. Close to 0 C DeereAve.lrvine,Ca S2000BO 548-5103mom ....................... . Contact ~~ M19111l--d -I Apply at The Gardens, MacArthur Blvd. Ste Coco s Famous Ham· •High Income Airport Call Norma JUPUER A.rt'1q-ueSe<:ret.aryDesk Nikon FTN ~ 7.oom i.o • 'w:!~~~5T~~u1t\1~~= 450 Glenneyre. LB 3000 N.B. ~~c~~h~il~d.~.~41 LIQUIDYHE (1W8J3..8.97J!:_ t.N1f1 t!OO 20milhmeter S.SOOBO Goventesf ,ype•wt • 11 Must be expenenced Ill "94·8075. -Plt1me temporary filmg EHEl.YSYSTIMS SECRETARY/Recept Thi rd grade. unmed1ate 642-5872 Wtthcases.551-4532 woman to.~ ~hild. all phases Send resume Nursing R.N Ass 1st ant ass 1st ant. Opp 'ly to Re~•I s.it•st .. ....,.. ""!!A!!I!!. !!754-!!!0>8!!!!!I :!!7!!54-!!C6!!!35!!1!i!!I A1~port law firm Gd ·full time employmetil ANTIQUE 35M M KOW A Willeomider'live~or ·toAd111C6.Da1lyP1lot. D.N.S.Work3week.ends learn bookkeeping A.~ """' = ~kills. bright self· Benefits, Harbor Area W1thF1ashS100. out mlllt speakEngliah. P.O. Box l560, Costa amonthonly Weneed Afterscbool.ok.979-3666 MAMA~ . SALES starter. Non -smkr For information Call AUCTION S57.al93 S44·1Jll Mesa 92621).~ Ca. your expertise on the ask for Kalb . Fully experienced in Progressive company Josie, 851·9025 ..:.9SS=-=·l,_,_794,,._,,____ Canon S14XL·S sound HAllS1'TUS~;;_ MANAGEMENT"" Look°: week.ends Bnng you're quality women's ap· ne~s professional peo. SECRETARY TEACHER -lnrant TONIGHT & PM movie camera. Stzo. Some folto.jnc. lJll for working partner h a P PY fa c e & I .E. IHYESTMIHT pa re I. Please ca 11 pie to sell imprinted qualifitd secretary. MIS· De.v~lopment Program. Elmo ST 1200HD 2 lrack I)' atlftos-~. o fw expandmgwholesale knowledge.Joinus Con· Earn while you learn. 1114 JSS7·60!0oraP.P1Y.ln sportswear. We furnish sion Viejo area p/t1me Member of JI ERITAGEMITIQUF.S sound proJ . S230. Ktnt S loo: iness.96()._§489 valescent Hospt Bearh H E R I T A G E person : Mr Elliott s. pre·qoal1fled leads. Sl000/mo.TI(}4088. transdisciplinary team. Q•'"-a.iMt• 551·1!~9 ____ _ Hou•-Lerztt Maacer/secretary £or area Mr s Slone · INVESTMENT will !;.C.Plau_.____ large commissions.~ s~m"•Y-Special F.d. important. Ever;1~gmustgo' KonacaTCSLR,31enses, to w•~ ;j-m~s oee gi-rl mtdical office M2·8044. teach you creative lttollSdesPtnOtl re-orders. Professional ~ -JackiePopp,546-5760 AMERICANOAK manyextras S400. -T I ' t t Nursing financing, 1031 Ex· H1· Fashion discount management training Newport Beach law of. EUROPFURNITURE 5S9·5821eves. Ragft'dr , days YP n1 impor an · seminar provided. nee. Word processin", TUCHS..OAYCA.IE week Medical office exp de-NUISE:S AIDE changes. investor de· store Full & Part-time Chance for advance w i 11 1 rain Caryn"· 4 :JO.G::.lpm. M-F. Bric·Bnic, Bronzes Certs 1035 sirable. but n<>l essen· Exper'd . all shifts. velopmenl&counseling avail. Sat·Tues 11·6 ment.n~ &44·6Sl&. S3.SO/hr.642·04ll OnentalRugs++ ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOUSEKE!PER. ijve· tial. Salary open ~nd Conv hospt Npt Bch Exper counselors re Wed.frill-8. ----• Saletakesplaceat Kittens CFA. top qual., u1. stable-fttature for resume to p 0 Box Bnng your smile & 1om ce1ve l<>O'k comm. The is 646-7835 -------•Planning firm looking for TB..IPtfOHE HERITAGE ANTIQUES Burmese.2. Hlmalayan. father/1 ebilll. R'l'fs l'ecl. 2159 MISsion VieJO, ca us~ Free mjr. med , den· an unusual opply for --------SALES-r/TIME bright secretuy to han· SOUCrTOIS 18335 Mt. Langley 4• Siamese,'· Sl~S2SO. 830-5411 "' •. ~ tal&lifeins Topsalary right person. Confiden· RETAIL The Los Angeles Times die vaned office work Need l51mmediat.ely to 1 FOlJNTAJNVALLEY lnq 1nv1ted. Terms. Housell:Hper/~e-in 16 M" ... "GS Call : Mrs Slone, tial interview Call Circulation Dept cur Gd.benefits,lypingand work easy evening 3blk.sSof405fwy _548·8581 help Mre for a.mte S YT' """"" 642·804.4 Vince 546-5880. renlly has positions shorthand a must Sal hours. Great for stu lat Euclid) ------- old in tove~et for boat rentaloperation BUILDERS available in sales as a negotiable. Call: 8·5 dents. J.9. Mon·Fn. No AuctShirnonGnll H1malayanKrttens,CFA. Call .. •..,.,• . in Hunt Harbor 'II 641-8820 NancyWahl 11· C II 9 1213 881·8921 grand champ lines . .....,.c.oo 't.-.J • Knowledge satling & PAIT TIME REAL ESTATE representative. You Se . . se ing. a 66·0151 -raised on love SJ..50.S200. CHI.DC-.. boat maint/repair nee. Person to deliver Daily SALES EMPORIUM earn an hourly wage+ cretary afterlpm. Applonc" 8010 838·2776. Ex per hoq.,eke~ outboard eng. repair Pilot auto route in South This is ou-r36th year sell· generous commi.ss ions B OREO? Teleph""" ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pers1an"'-k-it-te_n_S2-00--3 care for ·~I d~ hel ful 213271·2677 Laguna area 7davsper 1ng fine Southern Call 957·236l.ext.l204 v•~ HARBORAREA d I .,,, SOO R• Penh,.ula t.biit' week. J California homes is • Workthehours PHOMEPSSOH APPLlANCESERVICE ~u:ss..,.., to 1 eg. and super\lif',ah er MAbmMG Hours: Mon thru f'n Perhaps you would en· Cllllllg SALESIETA.JL YOU want • Pllime phone person Webuyusedappliances school bOOn For 10 and Need Sales persons look· Approx 3.30to5 JOPM JOY joining a firm active and • need Feminine attire Fun needed lo call & set We sell recood .. guar DOCJS 1040 12 yr old Hl94'l AM tb 6 ing for marketing op-Hours Sat & Su.n Ap-in luxury residential store, must be sales We are m desperate app'ts for busy Solar appliances. S49 JCT17 ..................... .. PM &hn·Pwt. CaJl''Wk portumties as booking prox SAM to 7AM Earn areas such as Big Ca Hrl Df onented n'IP'T' Open need of secretaries/ with Energy Co. SC SO/hr + I IUY AJIP\.IA.NCES KEESHOND Pups. AKC. days Mt e •J!!n.d agents for mot1vat1onal approx. k 25 per mo nyon. Spyglass Hill. u..r • ings in all locations No or without shorthand. bonus. Ask for Al Les 957-8133 Champ sire M F Pet & wkods 10.S,'73-1~. a n d c e I e b r 1 t Y Ca II Mike Bush at Irvine Terrace. Lmda phone calls Apply al who type al least 50 LIQUIDYHE s h 0 w p v t Pt Y personalities Post1ve 6424321. EOE This d1v1sion of the F EMSGYSYSTIMS NewThennidor4s· glass 213/697 134.Sart6pm ~ Houseleeptt-. u-.1nt-rot environment·excellent Isle. etc. Wickes Com""rues wiU Back Street. ashion wpm. cook t o P w gr' d . ; senior c~ ta H'i\ra l!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!l!l!!l If you are presently ac· ..-Island 754·0581 754·0535 die/broiler. model DGT FLEA PIOIU:M? •. area M~'°'· C?l4l ~onmen~acenh.l':'}k lf~ounr C! live in real estate sales soon open a new Home I XI li'll Please call or come by 45, retail $700. ~II S450 p EST FREE e I e c. 67C6760-· e ma• IX '"' PAITTIMf do you have immediate LmprovementCenterin Sec/Lega . nt s Is foraninterview. "•04•co t . II .d ,,. ~· 53&-7513 Crew Supervisors. work & unlimited access to San Juan Capistrano. ~· 80 WPM. Sal Neg. ;i TELB'HOMf '>.:' • .., • hronicaf Y11 rt slinyou! INSTALLER: Qua ............__ "~w--"-...tl, P /lime evenings & the president of your andweneed helpNOW !' Soleprctner.673-9201 fVICKI HESTOi SOUCrTOIS Frost Free Refrig. fo1me o a _c raw gl. individual ~ ~bet"'~ SJ...-50 & weekends. Supervising company,orishehidden SECRETARY --S6.00 per hr.Evenings Avocado, left open $150. Y' n ~ 1' n s6~~ c8028s s la 11 Exe ~~1! £Im ween . the door t.o door sales away in an ivory tower Both full and part-time 2 person omce. pvt com· & ASSOCIATES and weekends Call 546·1.Q~ ---. c~oelrlemctanent Y -N· Telephone Systeftf~"Top 'ts.oo an hr. Work full or crew of youngsters Ex· removed from the scene f>05il1ons are available munity in South Laguna. <Specialists in Mike 964-:IMO Apt sht sto•e 1 - Pa ". Chuck Pe.rry, part time Naugles cellent earn1n~s for 0 ·den · ·i in SALES and for ~ ..... _631.9~---4 AKC Cocker Spaniel ,. D th h ur pres1 t 1s ava1 a-F/time, typing, bkkpg, Temporary T 1 _.._ ~ ~ 714/M-12Bl. r 1 v e r 0 u g person with abl ity to ble. Do you need addi· CASH! ERS Retail ex filing. Start immed Clerical Personnel) raYt -r-Y ""'Y' • Png1da1re washer dryer pups M IF Buff, 6 wks INSUIA•C E-State restaurant We are cur· motivate. Van or large tlonal trairung lo help perience wanted In· Swede499-4567 N.B. based wholesale S 3 5 0 A m a n a StS0.$250.641-1672 Farm. P'ln Vly, needs hrentl yk s eek1ng carisoeeded.Call youmcreaseyouream terviewswillbeheldas t.ourCo.~quahfled Refrigerator w ice AdorableBloodhound,F, staffh~p.Xlllt.,..~. omema ers. senior MediaMerd1.ants ings' follows SECUTAIY 540.0400 persontomanagel.Jcket 9wks AKC S300 •••.1·-. ( Citizens. & retirees who 213·'27·Zl56 EOE ro---_... mg/consumer div1s1on. maker S3SO. 64l-l672 4,;.. c...~m" ·11oc ...:'""':.=...:.;•:.:::-~---"--.... -"---1enjoyworklngw1thpeo-Experienced or inex-r-"'50HVD"'ll Must be familiar with Whirlpool washing '" . .._. V'"" ' J anitorlfflueekte.. le, serving top qu.ality PBX ANSWRSERVICE perienctd you may well Motl. Sept. 2 ht S• J-Cttphtr.o 18004Skypark Blvd. ATC /IATA computer machine, 2 spd, '4 cycle Sib Husky pups. AKC. needtd f/fime l>r ·c111 ood. Noexpntt. We are F/time, da)'5 & Pttlme profit from our color tAM-lPM Help bU5yeitecutive run Ste.~lrvine systems. Xlnt salary & SSO. West1J1ghoUse Frost xlnt markings, Sl95 Pvt . val. bollpt. JOnt'bftlen.t anxious tot.rain you! Ap-eves. Expr. helpful. Pay video tape listing &sales TllH. Sept. 2Zltd show. Good people skills SECIET"•Y l.f. benefits. Call Diane. Free SlOO. 557-~3 .R_arty, SJS.3485. incl lnsunnM sl~k ~ 1 1 T depends on ex pr. tFaining program which , ........ JPM needed for interaction -Ad bl Lh :-;-·:1•· "Y n person. ues. c•"l777 we reel i·s the Ca'nest """ l . b h f Secretarial """ilion in Mon . Wed., It. Fri.. Magic Chef Micro Wave ora e asa Apsa & incentive-p~ra ed, •· lhur lOAM to ,,....,. Wed.~· 23-...1 with mu ti· ranc o · ,..,.. 10-c 752 ,.,.88 G p u p p 1 e 5 A K c .. ·1 bl rv act1've Ne"8rt Center .. pm, ·v• · as range combo, SIC • · Apply ~r1r1 tor. .nu. No telephone in· PIX RECIPTl-...IST ava1 a e. 9 12 ti..t~ fices. Good office and S4 W te K' 11•/840-1677 af\er4 340 Victodt..'Clf.a ~ q.,_~irles """ We are not a franchise, AM· ,__ secretarial skills. Be ap. Realtor's fice. front TYPIST-P /T oven 00. as ing .. · Immediate openings for branch or subsidiary preciattd Cor your de· office position ~uires WESTCIJFF 00·4097 Dishwasher '50. 645·3164. St Bernard, ll\le yrs. Se!U ~ rih ~ ....... alert person for recep· just headquarters. SAM JUAH cislo.n making abilities. good telephone voice, TYPIST: Accurate. JS Washer and ~ry~r gd female. AKC, good w/ Dal~:PiloCClamill'*ul 2'5'lril~CM. ~i~~!e:~~~us!~f~~gt Wehaveopeningsfor a CAPISTIAHO Ca11 Mrs.Hilger661·l211 typing, SH & ap· wpm, general orrice cond.S65ea.m1Sc.1tems kads.$100.645-2335 la a atmpr. .n.-,.. . _,, clerical skills. Need so-few highly-motivated 32051 C-.0 NOW. pearance. Real estate duties. 549-31M2. 6*4fll8 MUST SEU.. AKC reg. uatc lasllCitdAds 642-5678 meone who is willing to persons who have a de-Capkltw Secretary, ---1 experience belpf~ but 2 Dishwashers, port . Cawn boxer. 18 mo. best work It. full time Con· sire to be more sue· Bookeeper for woman not essential. Pfrefer TYPIST wood tops, l3lO It. $250 bloodline. SJOO. SJ&.6107 M Ha cessrul. For an In · APPlYEilLY designer. Advertizing local ruldtnt. For Jn. Good salary to start 0B0.960-9574aft.7 m AKC Irish Setter pups, lact: rs. user. terview appointment up helpful. Vaned resp terviewcallMrs.Duhl. Full time Job. For an· 2 Pair GE washers I. show or pet, all shots, CONNELL CHEVROLET with the sole owner & We offer a good startlll· g ...., a self starting, quick WnltyM. T.,....Co. lerviewscall: d SlOO •-....,,,, . wormed. l2 wk!. ready founder, call Wesley N. ·.., 1-.-11.....;... 64"' •t I 0 5411-zzn ryers, .. ...,.,.., pair. wage and automatic in· t b i n k i n I m a t u re ..__. _..,... Call aft. 7. ~9574. to go. SlOO. S1 E. 18th . . '\.,. ll.1;1• t fl, : ' I " I ' \I f " \ Taylor. c~aae alter 6 mo. and woman. 631-4801 TYPIST I REC E P . Litton Coming top elec. Houst D, C.M. anytime. "'"';~~Co. opportunitiesforadvan· ••SlCllTAlllS** TIONISTP.R&du.nd de· stove w /microwa ve Cocker Spaniel AKC 546-1 200 cement. This ls a.n ex· 5..,....,.,,1y Xerox850/311u17.sttir v e Io pm en t de Pt. above asking S600 cash pupa, champ sired, 7 2111 San Joaquin Hills cellent chance to jomln _,,.. Personable, organ lied . • wk s . Buff . M I F . MorefamlliesaregetUna NewportBeach ipetent lsting O.,.Coauluitor Type80$18,000 aelf-atarter. Varied 84669lhfterno<>M. 122s.szso PP. 151.4953 ' the cam~ "bui" this 644-49 0 :~rr~~d grow !i'th the P001'ER Ii RecpttnO/Fl.rlSl0,200 r e a Pons i b i I i t i e a . Gaffers & Sattler Elegant eves art 4PM. 1 year. l you have a new store In our expand· BRUMnELDDiv J:'~WtantOulnn SS /8Swpm. Excell. as stove, dble oven. AFGHAN Pu&. AKC. tJumperedlhl~'!,1not1 &et· Have somethin& you ind com"""Y· AMP,IMC. e nA&YEO. Ee. benefits &op(Ay. to ad· 150 rfect.645-8532 Top c i.·mp ra-.... ,·-. n~ us • HI t now want to .... II'. ""···1"ied • ..-· H a o-'"" -our 4020 Blrd1Est"l4 ., ..... An G•" RANG"' Bl I ,,. ll\D '" ....... Cl llied Ad .... ., ..... u, •• n .,...... .. ""' N rt-··-Jr vance. """".. a area. ""' "" ue. c ean Famous Ped. E1qws' ite ... , a 111 1 · adsdoilftll.842-5171. Weal Coast Re1lonal ewpo ,_,._, ree 548-5760 30". with griddle St2S , .. 1 ,;S200~ ..... ,...,.-·1 COMIJOl4 OUI s a I ea or c tor a $41-6102 ~ ""_., .. .. · ' 11·1y P1·1at .................. ····:.: TIAMI!! ae c n t. r v I 0 rd e s--~ nrtST ~-K r t I "'"to Y• 8041 . II .t. --111 1 -":'r· St1t1·sl1·cal with word oxars enmore ros · ree ""--cootd.lnator. M111t have H .. vy phOnea, ccurale f I LS r ••••••••••••••••••••••• proven abllity to deal ty pin&. s horthand processorca111bllltyfor rerg, cul, runs Bla C'k purt male At IUILDHS IM· w/C>Wldecontact •type help(ul . .a mo to at.art. Newport !Mach Real rfect · 963-646l neutered Lab, 4 yn, lov· PAIT TIME EYDllS We are preuntly afelt:lnf adult• wilh ple•unt penooalltlta who would be intbwted In worktna In Sales • Promotion with Daily Pilot Carrlen 10 to IS fW1 old: UnlimJted eal"llln1a a vaUable to riSM pmoo. Hra: S:JOPM to l :IOPM, lfooday tbrv Friday. Some Sat1.1rda1 naUabUtty. For appolnt.mtftl. call: '42·4321. ult Cor Ben WUllacna. POllUM wltll ill 50 +WPM. PreviouatX· Eat ate lnvutment New reh1gerator frost· es people, &ood watch _._ per preferred, but not~--&...u...;z.::z.:.__ Finn. Ml.mt be accurate leaa, cross top fr~ezer. do&. 646·9'71 or S41-ll80 .,.••• .... ,_ ... pt I*. For •Pit. call Gale SIC'f, LllAL • willing to roovert lo co Io r w bi le . SB 7 S. Neutered male eel ander ;, It.... al Eatab. Npt Center law CRT Word Proceasor. -""'"'a.:...=.cu.... ____ -1 r p ' Equa!Opportunlt)' 171414'M503 firm needa exper leaal Shorthand,dlctaphone &i Electric Stove: 30", dou· ~la~!!:.:~. art !mploYft'll/F/VIH •W·D Hcretary wliood tn· aecretariaJ 1Jtlfl1 p,... ble oven. seU clean, Avenidl>Ael'OIMrto In&. dlctaphont ft ferred.541-2111. 1otd. Like new. Stso. Fwallut IOH RETIREE for beach &9 E. ahorthand tlllla. Real V ET E RI N A R Y IUo •••••••••• ............ . p a r It: I n a I o t . · Eatat.t Utltatloa •fern· H~P1TAL Refrtaentor, very clean, (11014f.14H, 14&-. lllwlt Oii land LM law. N.S. rillt Ume penoo a11tocle.fl"Oltll.50. ~ t Stcrtta~/ reeept)onltt Salar1 competitive lloolbl\ISattododeaa· • cha lien ~J . 1~---:ia=~---1 ; PeoplewboneedPeople wWl bu.~ ~ Kllll Ina , batblo1 and IAH .. .., .... , •aha•· • Tb • ...... ..._ • -I bru1bt11 lnlae. W.f p•a-• .. i. • ORANGECOAITOAILYPl~OT J at••-~ ..... 0 ~. op pay, ....... _.,.._ &PY i...t ;1 ,._.Ill· uow ..... YIT:i_-COITAMllA.CA.11121 •• OArt.YOIPR~RY ' ._.....,...._ .. Hut to•tt•l11 -.-.. ---=l..l~•ltJll!JMl ,.. --'YIW(.oyl• SBRVlCE -.iv ea:..=•• ::t. lo atll? ""''ln.~ ....._ w to_.? ._·-.. ---"· Aff IOUAL POllTWITY ,. ,: • ii·" a.._'"! , •• • - -••••••• .., ........... , ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .., "":" t& nU, D ; I .. .. . ::.... IDIO::-;,~ast OAl~;:ol~, Se:~m:= l9SI HID ~::e/ tllD ~~~.~ .... !~.~! ;:;·.i.~ .. f7'j' ;~;.~"f14iltt~~";JJci c;;:;!~~""";f'jj ..................................................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... WE PAY •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...................... . l\l~G I 11 H 'KSPRING buuttrul nav> blue Lawnmo1trtt Top of line WANTED I , Yamaha SR2SOe, INO. TOP DOLL.AR OIAH•ICOUNTY'S "15 Ptuaeoc Sunrf, rt·nll um \'W Suptr Bl'ttlt, "111 Rl.ISt C1maro. PS. PB ~ ~ 1 ~1-~ .~~tR:!ct m•~:nh ~[1~1u~r:'!tt~~!.~::~,~~ ~r io'G~" · p~1011~u~Jt r=~ Tr~r to;,~,:t 1~~1t~~c~: :ii0C:1~11/:, FOi USED CARS ~T , :~v~f,'ifd rood Btst 1 ~~~f. =io~utoiz~~ :.~iet~e~ ·~11: ~~'~ sno ~~('( $;Wt th-I tahlr l'OUl'h i.l\•rro Kl}' new.._91195 $48.8798 -AlAMMAGHOt4 Q Po"ck t750 oeom <1131 l.om1 ~080 ~ \i "~' u~i·ll '.1 11 l' 1 ' 0 '' 984 tlOJI l.uv('I) W1ckt'rch11n11in11 '••'••• J 9030 "74 Suzuki JI(), 5700 m1. POMTIAC/SUIAIU ....................... '13h bus oranlt' white ll13~Carol1n_ \\Ullft SVJ, (U~h uni) tbl $4$ Twin bfd mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Utfndtd forb ra1.~l'd 2480Hatbur Rlvd '77 Por.srbt'.911S Sunroor 1 pauen;er CM•rolet tt20 "?Ill .... I ~Ullll) honlt' t:h ild ' d\'hllht fl rr b I r k. p '"It s 1 0 : Bolt 1ur ror 40-SO ull. hers~~ w.01'21 C<>Sl'A M~A Sale:it servarr V1'1tn s11.ooor1rm I • m Ir h. or 14 t• x h11 U•l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .o tn111nr ht-d. h11ht.s. t1l't's. camera llltt SU. All xlnt NRfl&du., Uatrall> loc s5100 1.__ T _, 9170 549°000 549°14$7 R C ._Ca $411 !200 S2400 • CMv. '12 MUSTSB.L &DllKl!I Must Ht' SIMJ(I cond 644 !l(8l I ar rt'flertor 15 ,.. ~. nPww oy arver.m . I 4!H rm M ,, h .. •n) Ubl lli•d 646 1467 Ch,art1. many $0 ta ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE IUY Roll~ Ro)'Ct' BMW Por&chr 1964 1·ubr10 et. COYalitr ... Rtfr11. W1&$her. dryer. R<.:A 3 h I RDF 1''TRAVEL TRLR l~OJ moor while. cherry 1m11 rond '$8 VW Van All New Nrw J Car Wauon Air. ~ r• 1llr'"'' ~i.ih1 ~land <.itrl ' · whrtr l'olon111I ~tovr. IO\'ei>tat. roffer s o c anne i fllr rond f6SO 080 CLEAN CARS N r~ •h l't' • :1rll or tr.ilk P. I' 675 0451 N~ds Paint SlZS(I " 11 .tr.,, •. ,,,,m,llt'h l.rkt• \l)lt' drl!,St'r. rJb tbl, end tbh. & rn1st· wlm~un~o~t ~{1r!~ 54811Ml ANDTRUC.,S t'wport ii( 6406U4 or67565~M1kt· 644·9676.Afler6 !t~~rm1.n1i .. t1&cbtrr~k~s .. rapdwtor .. 11 "u't •"'' tn ari 14 huh'h, <lt'~k l'O<'ker It e nu 84 7 llS 32 or '. • • " '74 IMW 2002 • n .. M ~ 111111.11< Ouh S110.111r SlllS tiH59'77 5317731 S30. FdA6A & USC11G ahpl A..toSt"ict,Parts '61 3561' Por1irhl· llllt '68VWConvert1blc S2ooo tilt wheel . more ! la~ 1 "r r n M ..rt J • prove man Ill uta l' & Acctuorin 9400 S•roof, 4 1pd. w t11un roof ori11 Good 080 Good Ttl'('S Runs SwN·theart • 14677, tl;. , 1 , !17 4 r 1 Ii 1• M (JUt't'll lh•rrvl~ n rouc h King !lltt' waterbed. 4 rafl S200 Sea s wine ••••••••••••••••••••••• I OWlll'C all ~··n 1rr re 1·ond SSOOO bsl work Good !179-6573. 751·9221 OHLY S7f95 ~ ... ~"·•~'· t1n~llmf' ll ~dt' 11 bt'tl 2 \f) old posthvad~~rd.Lakenew awveNQ 2lll9 Chev 3SO 4 bolt mlln, rnn" Ofll!lllal 1·ond1 544·_5,i9la.skforMar_l'. eve1 HOWARDCM•,,,.t w1•1·~1·111h If no DnJ>w1•r SI~ OB04ll0 5800 ~S,_§42 4606 -loat1, rower 9040 re bit, balanrl'd. $700 lro~. Very low mlleagt'. '80 Porsche 911SC Tiirga, Volvo 9772 Dove/Qua1J S~. 1•J .. ;1w kt>t•p lr) 1n11 Of"OC)t Sdt 8055 Pool table and JUkt' box ••••••••••••••••••••••• Turbo 400, reblt' w /5hift j 1222M DY 17 14•9711 1850 lo m1. all xtras 557 63S3. •••• •••. ••••••••••••••• N 1-:w PORT BEAC:tl ~'ti ~ .. 1 ,~ 111,"'· ~ Luv ••••,••••••••••••··~··• Both Xlnt concl S29S eu 12· Alum Gameflsher stick $350 Turbo 3.50. Dat1un 9720 orn1&tttsB46:ti48 #I VOLVODULEI 83).0555 .:,, ... i-. $KS Sh-l'lll'IM ,Apt SJ le, everylhan.g 675-~9 sk1ff.New,neverbeenin rebltw'shlftlt1tS250 All HIGHIUYER INORANt:~COUN'J'Yi i l!f-1 ~ \l'l'OHY!157 571~ must 110. soru beds, T~s Green·stnpeddln. or()('c waterS4SO. I rirrn 714/549·7835 Top dullar.s for Sport' • SEE us FIRST! L'l 1 1 Culiforn1t1 King Site chairs. 160 OBO all 640-032$.J7S9-5299 btforelOAM,.aft9PM Cars. llui:s l'JOlPl'f!o, S"'L11•,savic• Wt'haveagoodst'lerllon rl•ll l'tlUl'h U\l'""'' ht'd pallCI rum All Md '--ts SLS 'FXL' t rn. ' 9 . .... "'IW I; of N£W & USE IJ \Int o111l S:.'IMJ, l 1<11•1•11 c1 u11't1t y tlt'lllS G' VP e 1c1nr C•t<."3 " l'IJ 18 'llh mot"'Rovr..-,!!R 4f'tlarc,s. oodmo~t~ ldl x 15, 14 ~. Auw., !111 Currvra Turi:a AND LEASING Chl!vrolets! 1111\I i-.1,1 ihr~ \Int ""a r1l·e~ 114645110 5 USA mags, S7S Mtr w1 . • .«JUU eew ... arau t>run AskforlJ'('ll1l:H Owt·kSulc OVERS£A.1>DELIVJ.:RY t<indS;iu,.,1 h3l !iOlli u ·t) ~ · ror,!MxJ6",be\'ell!d,$35 <.:ull6'2·5LIM 1vers11I mounts. re JIMMARIHO 6450222 67:13329 EXPERTS an) rm~ Purple queen vt'lvt•l \l'rsed chrome wheeli. VOLKSWA.Ga. • ·•I 1 J 11 1n1 .1 K 1 n I( Ho"ts I060 bedspread\ $35 folding SUPa SHAIP S400 18711 Beuch Bhd Rolls Ro yu 9756 E"•Lttl"'E \\ ... , r111·ct hu11t U" t·a 1_p1ab'" s10 u1 ~118 , ... G...... «11218 • ·····i·b1l~L·r~·rN··a.·~.1.·· -I; " .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• II ..,, ..., ... -"''" ..., lltfNTINGTON l>L'A('I' Ill~~ ......... --........... ,, 111 • 1"1 "'1'·" SHMMJ b~l llorse Trult-r ') ~hi ., J2' Jo:ddyrr1rt F 8 Cl'?lr I nr, I Yot.VO COMMEll CHEVROLET ~ll.1rl••rll .. I < usr-\ \lh ' 546-1200 11Jr ""'''•'t !AiO l~I ~mJllho;:,.~ ·~l'~mlo~n: 6stil~~tsE~~.~'i:Ja l\\nGMC~•'WC.Vll's sl~~i~~o:~.~.~~,>:~ 842-2000 ROY l!lti6c:us··!TaArboMrL~}A\ll •1 S1•f.1 l\ ~ 111\tWJl, l!m Cht'~tnut ~eldinK 16 S161500 AY646 9000 YOUR EXOTIC 72 l>Jt 12\At \c·n rlt>an 6 46-9 303 540.9467 .! Jtu,1 "" l\••11 t•hr.. r.1.\ i·J ~ 646 9111 962 3119. cu~tom ownerstaterm rood SJoo ~82S8 ll WE MES> fRR CARVER M '80 Chevette 4 dr hatrhbk. Jtr, lo m1 , o wner transferred abroad $4450 497· 19l6 tlri. ''141\l'llti;mrh"l h.in.<li. good dres~age Windsor pool tublr Yr26'Pact'Wahoo.xlntft:.h "·~o fo If-&... &IRm"'·"C "RS Xlnl Iran' ~1200nr r ROLLS·ROYCC 78264 GLJ6Km1lt'l>t'XI "11~1 b I uh t;.tS 7;~1 l Sl500 \Ct 6 old. exr au d('l'l'Sl) 11 or dtVt' Ownt!r r1n11nre .... I r -""" "' he~t lii1 2514 Jft Spm 1S40 J~mborn 14 rn t} J \ J 1 I IJea UI ", S.htl \\Jlnulllrt'""'r 831239ti r .c...wv . .,.,.,.""' •. i. tp ,tlllll IMPORTAl'li'T .1hu11 <IU ii t ...o-.-rnnd p PSS2729!1 pro!>pe<' ' f ' nrt(''· •• ,.,. """',,.,.n N n I S29 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 1111 I> " ,...,~ a .. c~ l\llP hrlhr1t .! 111vh1 · Musical 760 138il,6JI0061 NcmCfo'TO ~EW~,TYr '1l'n·o kUUO rr11 '<Int ·12 1••. •dr •1·.•I ru"ltnJ IH011Sthold Goods 8065 · K 1 ~JIM• HJJ .mu 'liH Gt>IO c1osto svN..11.An "" " " • ... ''·tn I ,( ., '" 14.111 n11r ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnstrume..ts 808 .~CL1\SSIC.1!129• RF:ADERSAND M n1rs Saab 9 760 auto. a l, It hlw \hiJl'll r.,,, '1111 " h'i ·dr Ful l ,lie 1·:.inop) beu1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SfF:PllENS4J fi AD\'ERTISERS ~ Hondo 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t•lean good nmd. S21t.10 1 • 1 ·• .:.'HI 1 14 rn alt rt'~l>. SI 00 Fen~er Oeluxt' Amp Xlnt t•ond 953 2605 The pric~ or Items ••••••••••••••••••••••• SSI 6$44 ·73 Capnre Com ert1ble. 1ery lo mr. superb cond SJSOO 82 i S IJ4 e1·es wk.mis llin1111 t.Jbll 11111 l.11 llre"cr to mJll'h. SIOO pre C..: BS SISO Xtra 2ll' l"airhner Twin. nl'W adHrtased by veh1rle Jl()(jW Coastllw) VISIT YOUR '76 244 nL. !IH \IOU mi. ti u•r 1; •'h" ., " .11 rn'' 26in Ladil'!. l.pd bi kl'. Clea~' en.:. :.uts, µamt rarpet dealers m the vehicle Newport Beach 1980 SJ.AB 99 \ul\o maiu-SJ.sou ftrrn \ , hi 111..r 11·;:~ ~"~' SIS 16m Garb btke $10 Jack,!)42 S222 l'll' Worth SJ3K lak1• da~sifaed ad\•erttsml( 642 94ffi ORANGE COAST Ln mt ll•J ge · ~II• rfo ~1usl \t'l' JOl' SM 1475 7K Monte Carlo, brn '76 Chevette. good cond 52.000 bei.t orr Janee (7 141 SJ92473e\es ;:,116!i:1 J Sire• :i Sn<'l'l'f Halls. Acoustic· 47S Amp. 110 $10KSS I 87S8 rolvmns d()('s O(}t 1n HONDA l'assclledt'ck. bit-~e Isl SJSOO l'it~h l'un ... rlt111ll" tJt•tlmom nr l.l·Jther & 1·1nyl. Siii RMS. 4 12's. Graphic· 19' F1tn!U:I" 233111' Mnrt· dudr any applieabll' w ANTED! HE "'D~ARTERS !133 5574, 613-1303 G.IC) Auto~. u~ takes 64S 1295 '" 11.~ rtllllll .. WI llu1lt 111 1 !133 3492 1-:Q Xlnt for k~bds or cru1~1.'r lii'ndl'm whr' Ir laxes. hC('l\SI.', transfer utc modd Toyota~ and r"'o AYI 11 1979 GMC: D1e~t·I. Swrr:i ••••••••••••••••••••••• Corv•tt• 9932 ,:1 •• ~ .. •11,1:• 1!1:!11 J I 8070 Rtr $800000 l"orln(o, w b~ak~s Full l'llllVllS foes. r1nam·e charges. Volvos Call us ... l'J.is~1r.::.terrot111J('.a1r. 9905 .... ewt ry 642·5222 . 1 h . ' foes for air pollution con TODAY! 11 UMIVERSITY ra1·k S651111 t>-15 2375 AMC ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jlro, lull l'rl•rn11•1v h pc· ••••••••••••••••••••••• tOt'Vl'f. "' n.. 6'12 ~2• lrnl tlevlt'e C'l'rt1ficalions 675-8638 ~··•••••••••·~···••••••Sam says "drrve a llllle. \h.,11 1 l>dnn w1 \lt11 • 644 1122 or dealer doc:umenlal) S.\l.1-:!o.&SE!l\'lt'r: 71 Unrnl'l \\111\ ;:uod sa\e a lot," on new 81 nnd ~i1NI ,;,<111ft.'17 • f, xq u 1sltt' Tl FF ANY T~nor sax. Selml'r Mark 11· Whaler. w l't'nl1•r 1•on prt'paration rharges un OLDSMO BILE Suban1 9 762 work11111 t'llntl · .. new Corveltel> equipped with \lu,1 .11111111· I "k olcl j i;nlrl rtbhon bracelet \II. a~m~t brand Ol'W, i.olt'. tiS hp. lralll'r, less otherw .... e sper1ftt>d rovou •. voLVO HONDA. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lire!!. ~~k11~g ~n~, hlul' 4 speed or automatic ''" , 111 tlm r111 t.ihk, I 111 Jth 70 rubll'!> lk-sl offer SISOO 644-l<r.!I radio. lights. 2 tank!t. by the .id\'ertiser 1 tu H-a1., GMC TRUCKS 'HO Subaru Bru1 GL t•:. book $1200 644 .)SS, transmission "'"I'· 1111.tun•, ..ti• 11\l'r Trumpt'I. Bundy. lop wood det'k, $8.SO(J firm Ant'-/ Cotte w... ~SO llJrlY>rlllld l'Cllenlt'ond Buick 9910 43ffi77RED \~ ti l.iki· .~1., 11f 1.0 ,1 S:!SUO 645 1907 rood . great for sludrnt. 7S2 2584, ti4S 031S Cka'!'i 9520 "' .. .., 101"' Ho to 1 1 ·1 IS fi\ M E.-,1\ I ;,.is.322:1 ••••. ••• ••••••• •••• •••. 430754 WHITE ... :111111 Sl70130.9:113 Arena23'.outngger..,rod S CI 540.9640 '74Subaru2drGL H&ll 191ili Bull'k H111Hu 101673SILVER i.;111 ,1,,. ho.·ct \ tr,tnl(· Machin•"" 8078 Sp1eN"Ludw1ii. holder~.sktP<1u1p. heaJ. ••••••P•R••ETTl••••ES•••T••••••• Top Dollar ... I l'r·lld · l'I\ ·rfl·l'I mJnuJI s '"d nt'" 1 l'n·am 1~11111 \1l r i:d IOJ027BEIGE ·' d •·"• 1 B d ". 1 J ' ·' 11' \1 1t'hl't111 lir1·' s12m1 S75o I""""'' BRONZE •IJ• "•~I '1111•1 l.l•t , ••••••••••••••••••••••• rum set.,.,., !> ps 4. 1mm1 top, Y!t Pa1'd ( •>ll• o11l 'll·r .. 11 <'J" I ~·16 '196 d "ti 7""• l nd • V.J<JV<; lr.-.'i, ,111 ,t.lll'<.:tl V.1IO<.l"'orkm.l(loob.i.ome 673-4441 7522llll.bi3-8059t'HUI '57T·lllD 5H:Jtlllfirm;i;oi.11:r. · ~ Ju ..,.,.1 ~n NEYBlUSED nt•\t>r UHd. Sear~ l'l.i\RIN!:.I \'110 14all'r IHTOWH! 1-'urYourl'.ir' • Toyota 97651 '73GrJnd~vort :-.unroof ,,,,, .\ l""''t.i! ~·11111 lrJl!mJ11 12 R,1d1al Goodcond1t1on14 l'U~l' 18 Ele1· Ba> Laum·h IESTOFFBt! JOHHSON &SON KarmannGh1a 9734 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,tert'o SltXJll OeSAlllFIS CHEVROLET I. I ·~··i 'I•• loilrrii Jrm 'J14 " 'land Sis 96311291 l>uHield Edl!>Ofl 18. 1·i.1m CIXX>UKZI ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74CorolliJ Runs l4l•ll K-IO'l55ti ~-" ' 1 d s -s h Lincob.Mfn:ury l!lb!l 111•11?1 t 'l"I 1 .11t1ah H h 211• '.\IP< , , 11 ,•w1 1h111'1l1 ~1 711 h ' 1 t· ~ 4 ' 2 P K1mb.ill S"111ger sou J ml Lake ne14 rood P P 2626 llJrb11r Hh 1! 1 ii'-"'' i.· ,1111 rnn<I s.:~uo '.\~g ~ iJ 1 · 1 -.U: iJ llu11 k tl'ntunon c 'oil' 1 01 s El Cam mo Real \: t """ 11 .. , Jlr J;rtnilt•r "~land. $140 '-l'\boar~1 Jrt 1 L1do lslr 6739109 CO'itJ :\l ('l.a ~m.11;:i11 M:i:!:J'i\ . • 31) ' \1r rood Full l>"'r SanClemente I I ..... \'lit lull 5'1t• llrtll prf' .... ., 'IJnd S:l5 :l K S699. 645-1~5 Boats. Rfftt/ W• 'Ek 9738 69 Corona, run\ i:oud ''l'Jo't'U Jrn rm S.11 $22.'iO 831 0580 492-8500 hp r>lont•r "' t·.iw SKo 1 I . .. Motdo SSSOor best offer !>IX itl'Ji --P • '•1 'l:lfi \1 0(1 I hp rciul"r hit-. tlil•· Brand .Shl4 Paarl Snarl• Charter 9050 OVE I C 9933 ' .• ' ' ~ •• • • • • • • ••••••••• •• • • •• 960-94i1 m -9ti!SO Er11 c d'll 9915 OU!ftllr • ' 11 .:uirli•\ ra;.e sir. :'llurd Drum ~el4 Ludl41" AtlJs ••••••••••••••••••••••• . a 1 ac ••• ;;. ••••••••••••••••• I l I 6-3 n"'2 61 o nl••n• p~pa1d F11r \'ourc,·1"HI -~-• trans bo<J, "ood ">hJlll' COuTiu"DI "TluG uns goo '"'' ' 1 '·1 '' Sf.S Hl'<'•P \J14 "cJ~l' ' "'"'° • m ,. ...... '' '" f" d .,_ .. _ ..,._ • -"" · ··-· " ,.. goo"'""' ,.. -\\ail StptJOth 11\ rm''' 'w1l.1 IJl.l'< S73 Sander 14 caw Snare Sund SIOl.I both •l:'llMAC28'J4'80ATS .._loott Ac=!M' 7o '1ark 11 "~"· ni'14 1•••• .. •• .. ••••• ........ 'GS R d SSOO ~.l.~1 .;1c1 1:'41 I bl '· '""O L th frum $189 mo inl'ludmg l;roO or """"n ~luxe. \'W Por..l'ht•m \u1lt WE'VE ... ne l4 r..11 h StiOO l Jll I C "DIU"C' . ~ """" I' u-. ac..:3 '" a e FLUTE $50 i.hp le son!! ;14 964 ~ ronl'ours truphy wmner • , mornings ~1-FS.'JO 45ill "' "' • _,.... ,1•1 fi "• hp mtr. most 646·8608 • i. fround up reslordt11m. .,ll HI~ MOVED!: .78 SRS Pickup <:ouct \\1· ~pe1·rahw tn le-a"" Ford 9940 "h"rb nr\er u:.r·rl Sl80 Boats, So1'I 9060 12,500 ... 1.,.,..., ,_VERS I • •• '" l11r lhu bu,1nl''' "' Off. F · & "" ""'° ...... ._ l'ond M w.I ~ell :>l:?<MI ' • ' • • • • • • • • • ••••••••• • • • • • • Or J II fur $1.200 S,11} ~~ ICf um~ •• ••• • ••••••••••••••••• 192!! FORD ,\.\ \'W POR.S('lfl· AL ()I fi"3 6283 6i5 902!! t'C'Ulll (' & proh•sMOnJI Best re as offer f'ord '68 ..... II 8080 Equi---' 8085 Ideal for Bay or Wood 1, T h & 1 . . . 1· SJ°' If & Yim OUI .W 1 ,_' ' · Lor-"'-l....-tl-390 "n" l'"·t 2 dr PS l,.,ISCf OMOUS ••••••r.:::·: •• ••••••••• b r Id" o La k " I.,• 2 • ,. asst~ t·a J, 445 f. l oa'l l1w.i\ ~AWTYI Ill Cellwa ST 5 'J.lt't•d T' ~...., ~• ~ " ...-. •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• c h I "'' ' .. S.S75 760 9041 I t 8 J ll Of Hfw 1981 PB, dtrt·ond SJ61154 ''····"' 1>111, .. 1 ,, ar p OOl' .1\erm orl· Sa1lboat.rompll'll' $350 ... aysut· ~~'.1' HE (';J's \ll'T'\~I. J4K mil•·' c -..a.:11oc c·1 TB K Lovt lafaoOftJ Satelhll' L Z p Lt'f' 833341 1 4Whee1Dri•es 95501 1'i1•14port&•al·h fid<~Mll -~~~I Xlnl i·ond Mu~t 'c•ll' ...,. $ ass1c '62 trd SS ' 1 "· 111 '' \lttt lli·l1um Houqut·l ~ dt' IOIOA II t•hannl'ldt•luxc• S b d 12 N• ,,, •••••••••••••••••••••••! l'remiuniiirit·i·' YOUR $411.1() 6730444 How In Stock! m1 l1kl'new.S2.500 Call \• IJuo·i 11 "''' 11\1• rt•cl P0 rf Pc'l for 0 uto ch•nn"I . •·0 art·h anti now, Ir ' ce\L~ :.om .. <' ~ \Bl~R~ for rnfo &16 2032 .. 1 I•"'•( lllllH\\ ' a ... '·'~ t' I J '74AMCJMpWoqon 11lf~olr(:lr~ •• 'nr",,nr)clour~n(:d.cc1·1;11r, llJclTJ•:l,MA•lO/A ·~~85rlT6tb)25){•CJ4._ta,· 'c'!r .. ·k~·ht'µ11f~f·1·1r~I . I •, . L'-coln 99 .. 5 .-'·~;:1 hf.~I l'll'r~ 11na:;1on 673·4.tl!I selerllon. 11i.uul llil>µl<t); ~~;:~~;l'Sl>()S~SIJ0;1:x~~t~c, UedV )' dut) mud'& snow '... " -.• a ---· .. REDWOOO 2x6'S I d511,,~10 .~.",,a,,t!,.J0r 1 :'ll TS ft•r 5411 511S lire~. but•kt>t wals, air in i:ood 1•uncJ1111111 (' \ 1 )I ( I \ ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• •' 1 '11~1"111 111 •'1 11 " .., .. ~.,.."""' ..,,..l' l\ F1r..t ' 21 llil~ ·• # #I ' 19711 Lmtoln Ver..a1lles. ·1~ clhll11h111 I'!' I 111:?0 loni: Xlntdt't'k Sallawa> invourown21· colndhPlll14;e_: ~tee,nng, .,. ,.lt/1 "111 11 C"'ll"l"lllll" Triumph 9767 38.000 m1. orig 014nr. ,c ·~ •. I '''~' 1111! Fn•,h luJd Jrrl\ mg MUST SB.L! Venturl' Sails. motor. l1 t w ee ..,.,\\ m1 l'URl' .. •• •.. " ••••••••••••••••••••••• S6ROO Call 642 4300 111 I •• I' \\t1•kll S J\l' ;11 S5 ft W 11rd prot••·~'l'r tr.i1lt'r man) xlras SJt95 CallSS71868 1!1J\IM1lac:Jt lilr ,1111 l!l~ii TR 4\ !HS WI\ An~werAd,=Sl2,24hr:,s Jun li·ttii.l8.San)t1mt· l)pe14rttt'r. Ex\1111 (j\':-, \~km~$.ll()() ti..(}.Sffi9 Trucks 9560 I ron•I 'lil-.R nel4 t:ng, JJdlfll I ti!l louµt· tho \'illt.' 2 th l'.ll'hl "' l:I .1ppra1~1>ct 14 d1~11la) ch!>Um!' ''""'' 14' F~ L-1-••••••••••••••••••••••• l>I:! 'f:Olf, !,trt'' Int ,\ ~1 ~ ~I run' j!reat ~~u OHO MustOflCJ 9952 ~· \1 Erl \Ll>S 1;1h11·1t .it 111 bu\ JW1.ur Ford 9X7 f'lalbed 'lids 1 -2 3-lm PR rt><.:PL' X In! !HS -I 1-1 • • •••••••••••• •• ••••••• ~:!~lMI 14111 ~l'll or lrath•' 9Sl 5353 $45o t IJ S92 4163 Mtr JSmhld. S40IJ OBO MO$tr'ati 9739 tn\ \iol>t ~ell no" '.\Im ' 71 M \lli I '""l"111 11 · 1111 1 lrlllllt'8/I Must "'-ll lJ Sailboat 14 tlh trlr oHSJ0000-7194M1ke •••-•••••••••••••••••• m.e. 5-1113303 2\lillt21 ii l'Jiltll<11' f:l1'urti•1u \erd3eng 140rk ~lfl •II 111.1!1 hlhl: "' ~ .. ail~ hke Oe14 sno ORAMGE I (J ' 14hlll• rl~l lt•J 1111 1.1k1· 499S7S4 lt1ht' tralr 4X8fl.i1 ht·•1 lf11!h qu.il1l\ off11e '76 3.T f"2Sllp1rkup. \Int fiH (Hiii mil ft• t .t. f ;1 u.:,th\ch tOUt h , ... ,, .. , .. ' •• t •• 1u1t ~· u1, r I\ .'\"! ~I" ll1!t:1 t' rl•I l•n11111 hl'lll 'l.~1 ';'! 1.1::.i_. Sl!ltl lu14 bar fur -.m rum1t ure :'llu.'t 'l't' to 5864178 l'Ond, .ill t''<tras SJt;so 1''" II COUNTY 'S f~e~~:~:·~ .. ~i.~~1~1'~, ~r; .. >, .:.iraj(l'd \~, '65 SC29000NVBt009iTIILE r·ar$25 5456295 apprel·ldll' .\~,um"' SELLORTRADF. Call 646 6426 WEIUY EXCLUSIVE or offer bJIWil:I t'\l'' '<lrd' Ori.: & heJU i~ ' W led,eorbu\ 2s· H f:LMS ~11>~ s ~·1~· -1 1 fi"••~1 .. John , GYM 9SiSJ.SJ romplete w sail s '73 Cllfv Tndl lJSEDC:\l~&IHtt l\.., MASERATI 9S75482d.i~' ....... i, """'" Olctimobile 9955 Temrs Club motor 414 hltrlrN B 2•1 Ton.close<han Roll COMl;l;\011 DEALERSHIP y lie 9770 i7 St•\1lll· all '<lr.i~. lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• r.amill nwmllt'rsh1p lonlerl'm·e tlilt-\1·n dock .I\ Ji! SIJ soo up rear door brand Ill.'\\ <ALI. FOH 0 SWOCJfltl m1 \Int rnnd SH tHlll 112 Old~ Transportation ",a" u322 f'o"h 5 6 l hr' t.o~t -,72 "370 enoine S42000RO FREE APPRAISAL "c• II clt-h\t'r ,IO\ ~h<'rt' •••••••··~··•••••••••••1 MS 23311 r.ir runs 'Cini S500 """" I k " "' th t t• f10 GS \'\\ left &. n)!hl 'I'll I ' 1200. ' l' ne" S \l I f' I k d SSI 6:ti5 I C'ormwr l>t·Llllo .,. i· "tlr < <lrlOr. ·73 1ar1 doc1r ••11 .iR Sf'\ 1111• hlk n11·r hlk ~4653 I\ II 1 t)JJl'14fllcr '>lU I ~00 S51i·81XXI •R hpper x nt Isl t s BEACH IMPORTS • "'' dl'lll de'k c-offel' & t'Od boJl. good Mnd S2SO 16 F 250 tX4 Ne14 rhlt CHEYROl.ET •'dl'h Western ,111£" "'hi loadt'd SlJ<OJ ·;9 Dsl 98. 4 dr. xlnt 1·ond. thl~. -.t!'rt'll. 2 har ~toob lPeh 8087 963 S272 en~ SL'PER on:RRY I IR211 Rf:.\Cll llL\'11 111~ Dmt•!-.tri•i•I run~ fnr Super' 1.k1•1r.-1 962 Will loaded, l'd3l>, c·ru1se ~. 1111 • 11. l'.111p11·1 t1111 rm .,J t, 1l1t"" m.1t1h1111: I )llfl I IM \l,1h1lj.: (1111111 I II .11 •. J ""'' K.'17 tl''li \1 ,, ·~ tfll I l""l"I hd I 'I I 11111 I.: d I,.'' 1• I ' \' I Ir! ti I ' 1111! h I I 1 • ""-' 111111' lc'.lf • I oh " h.11r' f "" l.1lol" ~ 1, &. m Ir rnr '('I" lo m 1 ....................... ,2 Pht • . bet 1 $6()()() UBO 6-t2·4S22 (J H l:NTIMiTI):" Hf. \('II 752-0900 s20 ('J S48-9'H4 '7 3 Cod SDY $68()() 64S 7253 m.irlt'lt>-1Slli4 Blul•&gold:'11Jt'a14 ~el4 ~n1A.~.11 s .• 63106S8N 847-6087or l!HiH ll • .rl~11llhd (d d~.,.,,~.,,,,.,,,.. Ply vth 9960 hab\ hJnrlfed. taml' ra cer. I 1ru1!tcr. l4 IJ?t 6317170 '78Y•Conv i rnn ""'""''""'''' mo K rt ~lt•t•I 14nrk twnch 57oclrurtis 9604653 14hl trn1ll'r. u.\ed I llmt• 1977DODGE 549-3331 I • • Skreo exl'l'llrntc·<md 'c 9917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ill \l{)(Jj!e & l'il'(' s' I ·:i' I r S1950 Wkdy~ 7725350 , I Ton >lake bt'd Lo" Autos.Imported 1Merctdfl 8fftl 9 7401 5J6 111~iaf4,\\klld!> , •• ~~.~~~............... MUSTSB.L ra1·1•14a1 $100. folclml! All tee Bir (ag1· 3' l l'\'C!tSS99276 ml!rage t'nj!1nt• ,hk •••••••••••••••••••••••,••••••••••••••••••••••• .79 \'W bu-,. ~unrnor l9G8 l'am.im dJ"11._ 3:.'7. L1k1• new 7S Valiant. pinj!pon)!lhleonl'a,lcr~ l~ll On 3ftpi'<lehlal.S'i5 8 at Sli / SJ4()(J 55291HI Gntral 970 1 , •., • ., am rm t·assellt' .'<Int I I'S. ~ll:'reu .. \(' gri:.Jl IO.llOOonic m1, dlx •I dr. ~II [)45 Cl6.-.i l'\'!•!. 14·knds \ (•llow Brea~ted LoH• o S, ps Sf I I I"( '0\ RM fl l a r 11 P"r ~'V\ B d 530 631 5S1J7 Docks 9070 79 Counl'r. S spd. L B. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • · • • ' 1·ond 640 7442 r•>nd Pt•rlt·t•I hoth l'\1•14 au o. 1r. u """"' H~: \t' rY SllOI' 1•qu1p Ir , ••••••••••••••••••••••• t am pr ~hell mai:s. '81 DeJIJrl•an r,,pcl hlk W E PAY '8l l'1l'k up l.lJadt'rl l' I I p~tn( '"'hill' 14 huq:un fi4~ fil»IO rnl'nl Jnd (l\tllrt•., fo r Pianos & OnJmts 8090 BOAT SLIPS FOR Rfo:NT AM FM 8 trk, 23K m1, 1 n t. Io m 1. S2•1.1111u TOP DOl.LAR $S SlliUll St>ll for r.r,oc.r us I d) p1n.,lrqllni: 1 l' S Pontioc 9965 ,,1 l1• 111 1 lurll•s ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nl'T RCll 23'. 2S'. 28. rrall} Oll'e S4650 6758811:1 ('.1llJJ1~1l.JUJll 6462'Z76 nl:lj!\, TA rJtJ1.1h \ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll\dr.11111<' fh.11" II Bald141n L'pr1;:ht 32· &34 ' 6751!4S7 ..... ti.. 9709 JIMSLEMONS I , ,tral Jl lil1tN1 \1lS1 'iJ Lemans Sports Cpe. h~1 r\l\lini: ...ia t tt>n' 1'1ano Grl'at l'ond ' tJ42 46449SPM "'••'" IMPORTS \\I. Dunt• Hu~j!) "' SELL' I l4hile 14 blue lnl. ne14 h I 't h a r n sh ... Ut: VOfts 9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ''11nd Str~t J.o.u·~r mu't h -c mtrrhr'. Jlrr r)l'r~. · a _o.,_an) 1 1 ..,., .. \"ant to -01 S'ltp f11r 4S' 1·1-111fl"r"•r lll1 rt ~ ""'" ~,.,u P one _i;_, .. ,11 111 or i•ng carb, xlnl l'nnd. h l I I w•7 '01 .,. ·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·59 Buo ~ve Snnt,· '• "uh ,1,11 Sl""'J . s "m poo ' 014 ' .rn 1 "" 1 ' Sailboat. Newport arl'<t '76Che\1 Suhurban .-std ~'1t>14 t•n~· < hrm l'O!:\T,\ \H~" \ ""'!ll\2·JJ52 6•J llC. $1600 li73 4~ hiunlH'' di~pl.i\ lil'f''. Piano, l'ha.~ f'ould~. uµ 21J 449 4'156 Lo m1. xlnl l'OOd. air. 8 trs. nm' ~.11n1 '' ,.,., till 12'i614.l:l 93tifl I fi!I CJm<H'O \lnl 1on1t I 1'168 Pontiar F1reb1rd ,11! )Uppht~ and m11rt: rrght consolt• ht'aut1ful I . 1 ·79 \'W l'11ml•n1hll• "'hi 14 e ~"'"'5 • \' 11 l J II ~31 •r.•. I 11r ··ftor t'• -,•o 831 .,....., W anter:t shp for :J6X 13 Irk. r rime cnnl I 1 I tra n~ 14 nr r ... , 1111' h 1 1 1 o n r • ...,1. l on\ H. dUto A orig " .~ u ' ~,., ........, I s1c11 I L' •• -•1•1·11 on 14 l. "m1 "nt cone C.ill.~'lJ l~Si \ •k • n" S' lllO C) RO i·lllll!llltlli4~ po14 er bc>Jt ~Int ref s strerin i: lra1 1•ring ., t <lrm ·"" .• ;~1 21111> ,unr1~1r ,rnh> .lo\ or Tl'rri ii I • , .. ~ F \ u 1 l'I b B.ild\\tn blal'k !~> Donna 540·9712d\S sper1al. $.tSCJO or mJkf' E'es Iran' ,m ~li·n•o 1\11r1 ldO 9072 IC 311 5 :w 11,1\p '-Oml'thin~ 10 ,t•ll' i513831 • '" 11 "1UI' ll grand.mmtrond _,.,., u .. •. r. offer 552-1256 IMW 9712 & hnmhuo :L'1t"~I 1111 "'d" 1·1a--.1f1a .. J1(•.clc11l ""ll I llf1·11m1· m1·mh1·r .. h1p pp962.0070 Npt oval sup or rent. ft~ ,., ' ~· '" ·' ft~ C ass1r1edAds &12-5678 'lllt 1.inlll1t· .. SROO • I i.mall boat S250 'ii Ondge \'an 6. auto.••••••••••••••••••••••• lmn1.11 ~I i .'inu •11,3 ti!llil• tSpori11tg Goods 8094 67J.44U rustom SL500 or bst ofr ",. :'llM Cir llt-.1! 1151 62l1t Autos, Ntw 9800 Autos. H•w 9800 Autos, M•w 9800 1 "T'.t~~ RACQUET BALL j,;_;,jT;bl~~·x·~~~;~j~;jjl'°at!• ~ & 675 lllOOS .. ·C~l:;ves (';~~~ ~t~~dr1!:~~I \~ r~1,~: , 11 :, •:,~~(~/':;~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••• llJOI hn SJn Joaquin "ood brown relt. mov Siu 9080 "' $ mainl lull \('r\l(t' n· r h I lam1h nwmhrr,htp 1ng must sell S4so ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must !>ell7Z Dodge\'an. " ' rorf!, ,1\,111 '•'14 t•n•• /mportantnewsregardt'ng.· -----. ·1 "·" · 1 16' Regalia 8S hp Merr cusl int . ~ood rond . ,. I till• t 1111 <ltJn l>li;i,phtr~ 5.52!16<ri OBQ_!7J.7586 ;67>03S4 runs & ,;mks great: nel4 eng.CB.6r)I sltck 41 tWNl m1 .1111<1 I'S l'H 1•11ll l.11n1"' l.1ltli· ,Wo,h1•r l>rH•r. Sltltl I s1800 S4S l283 S2200 645 fta!O \(' all cont: 31i 11011 /1·11 th (llll\C1(1• Llmp1·r ShPll s:rno I MEWWETSUrT SADDLB.iu .. I( 51h :!:19'• 't1 " th .1111 1111 11 \\ .111.·r hell S250 ORO Bodv Glove. SI L, S7S or ransporlaffon Avtos WCl!ftd 9590 I IMW '81 MBI 380SB. \. • 1 "oudfum :!11.ik fl4:ill:l!l3 · bestofrer ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 28402Marl{uentl'l'k"'1 Brant! n<'" J<han!'<'CI fum ,1~1t1,1"t'I'1111 11r IR\l'liEGotscu:e 536-91132 Campen.5*/ WEPAYTOPDOLLAR '11ss1onV1t:JU drsrirn. 1411111• \\ \\-hltc• "''" >11i il~•I \H.\IRERSlllP Rent 9120 ror t op used ars · AVERYPKW' IPalht'r ~unroof. ll)ade<I 1111 ,, .. ·,111,• t11hr.< SlltMI 1>44SJ19 ----••••••••••••••••••••••• roreij!n. domestics or IEXIT5F'WY 1 wtth '"lr:i.• •",t.100 Pi t .. " urrboard·S'7" Round 10•2 Camper Four Star rlassirs If your rar 1s '" -~ ...... ~:.'. 11,1dial arm ,,1w. Hlark & pin. New Hardly rid w refrt~ernt.or & stove. rxtra clean. see us 83 1-2040 495.4949 party, 97!1-SDl" krly-. :.'>7 1,,;7 Ul'l'kt'r. 10· ~lnl rnnd den Lots of colors. p 0 r 1 a poll y . A 11 FIRST! Clo~ed§unday~ • 71 3000 d111 t.tl1lt-,..._fl rh;ilr.. up t. aw 11 mo" l' r ( r on l Serious uycr.s 55fi·t724 Sleeps ti In excellent 'lnvent'rv 1mm.11• SISM offer Pl' 1'.t1ll'hh r 11.1111.,h l4aln111 1 $22!'> &H 531!1 s ingle bf in Custom Butane. Queen size bed. ~ $1 000 000 total 1•qu1p. lru & ' 1, nph1 lo11ff1·1 l!Orn l 1·11nd. 1hrnw. SIOO 1,Jwnedger. llotstlck._ condition. $900 Call k .... 0 7606776 Solt~•"""' 54!1 I:~\~ $70 Bnlh rerond REMINGTON . Model between lOam Spm OF .... EWBMW'S " 'fli! l!ltK' Ml·n·rdt•' Bt•nt, 4 Simmons hult•" h··d ~01.1 II-Ii 9905 ~7r1 }2 1~aug~ f ~ch. 6311657 Sales and Leasmi: Jl ''>I, 1 rq ~nod l'on1l. hkt> nt'l4 mo Enrl tahlt• j Fluo~5Cfftt LicJf1b S~9S ~~Re~ ofrer l~:;I '718' Cabover w13 burner Iii In or-. 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Call new S.SO, AnUQue rattan National Children's Ora., ~541-•or~. che1t~.857-4UM non-profit needs your CadillaC1to<Jo.Carta Ntw full aiJe bed.I. eo~· cl.ft of boa'ta. ctn1 l~nd Wbateverdae Fad s*tt. 2·pcs. • *lll1> etc Ubem tu oeoU( Roll 'tma«U.manet ~1_ a'!~Ddaw 1uard1, tloD advan~. (2U) •~aClmn.dAd ..DH!t 'M• -C1llffO!r!MH fll --· PORSCHES WANTED Allow us lhf opportunity to consider the purchase or tradt·ln of )'OUt dean Porsche Chetlt with Us Today! We also.have a lease company that lt>asP~ other makes of autos, trurlts and vans For ad dillonal mformauon on leasing please call 71419?2-lZIO 714 661·9611 For a good deal and good a rter sales service see & CREVIER • 176 280C • Xlnl cond Pvt Pt} ~59711 MG 9742 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '78 MIDGET 23.000 mi, AM.FM Cas~ k4oo call675 S7!l6 MGI 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SALES-SERVICE-U:ASINo '70 MGB GT. lo ml. 11200 208 w. 1tl. SANTA ANA or best Dys. 834·5107. 71 4J83S.3171 arter 7pm 673-~31 ask CLOSED SUNDAY for Mike. nt' Most bdH!tcj Optl P.tOfYOlr ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMW ~Or '72 Opel GT: New paint, 1 ___ ,.~le clun. 4 spttd, 1m/fm. ---S0/080. 96().8357 McL°':~W!! "13 OPEL MANTA: runs • =. .......... , iood S'700 1l14J SU.SJJJ i----~.,;,.._...;;:;-'4 rtad what )'OU wu t in Dllb Piiot Cl91lfieda .• ...,. __ ....__ ____ .. _. The High Cost of Waiting ... 198 1 Coupe O! VJltt -- 1979 BASE PRICE $11 ,385 + 1980 BASE PRICE $12,899 1981 BASE PRICE $14,345 1982 BASE l'RICE $15,249 Ove1 the 1111 3 ye1r1 tilt tlt9f price ot a Cacllllac Coupe cle VIiie 1111 I~ ""'" br mort tllan 11ans1 The tllgh cost of w1111no 11 un1011un11e .but 1111 • lacr Al Neber's C10J111c, ou1 year·end 011coun11on 11l rem11n1ng 19811. ooupl eel with low 13 8% a p 1 0 MAC financing, m•~• 011r cart d<>vbly allrec- llvt Oottn'l 11 make stnH IO buy yc1111ntw1891 Cacllllac loelty btlore 11'1 loo l11t• 13.8% 1.p.r. financing ends Wtdne1d1y. • • • • • • Ylll HlllTlll llllY PIPIR TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ::n . 1981 ORANGE COUN r Y CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS ass; ~, ' ' Huntington WWI veterans' group fades away By PIDL SNEIDEBMAN .... Delly ........ For the Huntington Beach bar· racka o( the Veterans of World War I, time has not been an ally. The group, founded In 1980, quickly became a locaJ fixture. Members organized Armistice Day services by the city's war m emorial, volunteered at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Long Beach and Rugby Union bombed SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) -A bomb exploded today in a building housing the Eastern Rugby Union's offices, hours before the group was to field a team against the touring South African Springboks, the targets of recent anti-apartheid pro- tests. There were no reports of in- juries. ' Meanwhile, in New York City,. lawyers for the state asked a three-judge federal appeals court to r ever se a district court's decision and block the game, at least temporarily. While the blast from a "high explosive device" at 1: 17 a.m. left only minor damage at the headquarters, damage in the ad- joining offices of a dairy pro- ducts company was estimated at $50,000, said police inves!igator Jam'es McGrath. Radio station WWWD said a woman telephoned at 1: 10 a.m. to say a bomb would go off soon "downtown.'' Disc jockey Dale Lane said the woman hung up without identifying herself. Thomas Selfridge, president of the ERU, a co-spon.sor of the Springboks' tour, said his offices sustained about $50 worth of damage. Glass blown by the blast lit- tered State Street in front of the row of renovated buildings known as Canal Square. McGrath said lbe bomb had apparently been placed in a closet 21h feel from the rugby of· fice in an area accessible to the public during business hours. As ked if there had been threats against him or the South African players , Selfridge replied, "No, there never have been. It's contrary to the protest thing and this may or may not be related." Fearful of a riot, New York state offi cials tried to stop tonight's scheduled rugby match pitting the Springboks, South Africa's national team, and the ERU squad. Schenectady is 10 miles from Albany. Selfridge said the game would go on tonight in Albany's Bleecker stadium despite the bombing. Police said they were protecting the South African players. Turkish j e t crash k ills I 00 soldiers ANKARA , Turkey CAP) -A Turkish Air Force F-10• jet- fighter crashed today into a bivouac area prepared for an upcoming NATO exercise in western Turkey, and reports from journalists on the scene in· dicated at lea.st 100 soldiers on the ground were killed. All the victims were believed Turkish. Turkish military sources said 65 bodies already bad arrived by helicopter at hospitals in Istan· bul and that Gen. Haydar Saltik, commander of the lat Army, rushed to the site of the crash. The military sources, asking not to be named, said three Istanbul hospitals had been put on alert to accept the dead and wounded. The sources sai<l that it ap- peared all the casualties were Turkish. The plane hit a bivouac area near the town of Babaeakl about 30 miles from the Greek border. Reporters who reached the re- glon of the crash aaid the American-made F-UM crashed into the bivouac area al about noon. Allied troops bad not ar- rived at the scene of the ex~clle -code-naiqed "Display Determlnadoa fl." Troops from the UnJted States, Brltatn1 Greece, Italy, and Portuaaa were to come ubore tor tbt exerclae In an am,- phJblout ~Thursday. . .. . .. participated ln the city's annual Fourth o! July parade. There were pot luck lunchee with the women's auxiliary every month, first ln the Boys Club building on Yorktown A venue, tben in the M asonlc Temple on Palm Avenue. But time baa taken its toll. Today, the average aee of the nation's World War I vets la 86. Of the Huntington Beach bar· racks' 45 charter memben, 34 are known dead. The fat.e o( five other charter membera la UB· known. This year, the group bas main- tained a membership llat ol 24, but many of these men are ln convalescent homes and hospitals or have moved from the ci~y. Dunng 1981, the group con- tinued to bold monthly meetings, Sandra Day O'Connor has been unanimously confirmed by the Senate to become the first woman justice of the Supreme Court She'll 'be busy' Sandra O'Connor confirmed 99-0 WASHINGTON CAP) -San· dra Day O'Connor, confirmed by a unanimous Senate and the first woman justice on the U .!\. Supreme Court, promises to be "very busy, very fast" after she is sworn in this week. There is no clear indication, however. bow she will vole on social and constitutional issues that come before the court. The 51-year-old Arizona ap- peals judge won a 99-0 endorse- ment in the Senate on Monday as the 102nd justice in the 191· year history of the nation's hlehest court. She will be youngest of the nine members. Mrs. O'Connor will be sworn in for her lifetime position in ceremonies Friday afternoon at the Supreme Court building. But because the ceremony will be conducted in the courtroom it.self, the recording for posterity will be limited. "As Is the court practice, there will be no TV, no photo· graphs and no tape recordings," court s pokes man Barrett McGum said in a printed state- ment released today. Reporters and artists will be admitted to the ceremony, u they are for all court sessions. There will be no public ad- mission, however , except by in· vitatioo. Two "picture opportunities" are scheduled shortly after the 15-minute ceremony. McGurn said official court photographers would be on hand but added, "I know of no plan to have any photograph taken in the courtroom during the ceremony.•' 'See SUPREME, Pare A%) 76 more protesters arrested at Diablo SAN LUIS OBISPO <AP> - Seventy-six more protesters were arrested today at the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant, brin1lng the el1bt-day total to 1,4'1. The aITeat.s came at the main gate and in the ruiged back country around t he double· domed plant, which is prepartna to load nuclear fuel in the next few days followtne a teat license approval Monday b y the Nuclear Re1ulatory Com- mission. In addition, aever,1 small boata today launched the firat sea assault on tbe plant ln aeverald~. "We want to resume lancllDa people near. the reactor to atiow b ow vulnerable it h t o sabotace," 1a1d Mart l!vanott, apoteeman for the Abalone Al· Uance, a coalition of some eo an- ti -nuclear groups which ia sponsoring the effort to blockade the plant. Anti-nuclear groups also COD· tend the atomic plant la unsafe because of a nearby offshore earthquake fault. Flfty·elght people were arrest· ed on treapaaain1 cbar1ea at the main 1at.e today u they tried to block about a do:r.en buses and eo to 80 ean carrytnc conatructioo worken to the '2.3 billion plant. Pact.Ile Gu le Electric Co., which be1an buildinl the plant oa the central Califoml1 cout in 1'78, said it would lpore the proteat. and "immediately" ala.rt prepartna the reactor to re- ceJve -tuel ln hOpea ol 1tart.lna It up for lo•·power t"Un1 within two•eeb. Shortly alter the NRC ap· proved teatins Mond11, .01-. DIA,BLO, .... Al> attended usually by flve or six members. Finally, on Sept. 8, tbeae re- maining members voted to re- tire the charter of the ffunt- lngton Beach Veterans of World War I, Barracks 2360. "It was an organization that was doomed to die," obaerved Harry M. "Cap" Sheue, the only active charter member In the barracks at the lime of its dis· solution ... Every year that passed, more of the World War I vets passed away. That's what's happened to us." At 86, Cap Sheue is something of a local legend for his work BE a pioneering sports coach. The athletic field at Huntington Beach Hlgh School Is named for him. In 1960 he was one of the men rounded up by the late Uoyd Huddleston to form a local bar· racks of the Veterans of World War J organization. According to Sbeue, Ulla group was formed by World War I vet.I who felt they were not getUne a fair shake from the American Legion and Veterans of Foreicn Wars, which were dominated by World War II returnees. The barracks' first com - < SH VUERANS, Pa1e A%) Ex-Mesan sought One of two girls dies. after shooting ay F&EDEBICK SCHOEMEID.. ot•Dellr .......... A ground and air search con- tinued today in the Cleveland National Forest for a former Costa Mesa man and Irvine gun club employee believed responsible for a weekend shoot- ing that has left a Lake Elsinore girl dead and another with head injuries. The object of the search is Thomaa Francis Edwards, 37, described by Lt. Wyatt Hart of the Orange County Sheriff's Department as a ·'mountain man" and "gun buff." Kelly Cartier, 12, and Vanessa lberri, also 12, were shot Satur- day by a man who, according to witnesses, stopped his pickup truck, called to the two girls, then fared at them with a small caliber weapon. The incident oc- ~urred on a trail near the Blue Jay campground, located about 20 miles east of San Juan Capistrano. Miss lbeni died at 8:05 p.m. Monday at Mission Community Hosplt.al in Mission Viejo. Miss Cartier, who underwent s urgery for the head wounds she suf- fered, was described as "doing fine" today by Hart. Hart said lnvestigatora believe that Edwards may be hiding in the mountainous forest terrain that Includes vast portions of eastern Orange County and areas in Riverside and San Diego counties. He said a decision to "re- evaluate" whether the search should continue would be made early this afternoon. Between 12 and 16 deputies are searching the forest on the ground, covering dirt roads and trails on foot and with four- wheel drive vehicles. Members of the sheriff's Aero Squadron, a volunteer group of reserve deputies, are assisting in the search from the air. Harl said Edwards is con- sidered "armed and da~gerous." Shuttle flig ht d e lay seen due to s pill CA PE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Highly toxic fuel spilled while being loaded Into the s pace s huttle Columbia's thruster rockets today, loosening as many as 200 of the spacecraft's protective tiles and raising the possibility of a delay in its second mission. "The tiles are actually falling off the vehicle," said a NASA SOQrce in Washington. "It is go- ing to affect an area larger than originally estimated, maybe as many as DI tiles." The ship bas more than 30,000 tile6 to protect it from the heat of re-entry. No Injuries were reported when a fuel line connector Ibaltunctioned and three to four gallons ot the toxic fuel spilled. The nitrogen tetroxide destro~ or eats out the bondin' mat.enal, the NASA source said. The area affected la directly under the crew cabin, just below the fueling ports of the forward reaction control system. That system is a cluster of small thrusters that steer the sblp in orbit. Jim Kukowski, a NASA spokesman in Wuhhurton said earlier that the lnitiaCesumate wu that about 25 of the Wea were damqed and would have to be replaced. KukOW11ki said offtclals "don't know yet" if the Ulea could be replaced whlle the sbuttle la on the launch pld. If not, the abut· Ue mlcht have to be returned to lta hantar or the Vehicle Al· aembly BulldiJl1, whlcb would almost certainty delay. the acbeduled Oct. 9 launch, ofllciala · said. SOUClff JN SHOOTI NGS Thomas Pranc1s Edwards Th e manhunt is b e ing coordinated from both the ,sheriff's headquarters in Santa Ana and a U.S. Forest Service fire station at El Cariso Village a few miles from where the shooting occurred. The Forest Service is assisting deputies by providini maps, technical in· formation and keys to gates. said fores t spokesman Carl Corey. Corey said camp registers also are being inspected to de· termine If Edwards had been slaying in campgrounds in the , forest. Hart said the search of the forest will continue "until we are convinced we've covered it.,, Hart saJd that a record check of Edwards' past revealed that he served a prison sentence in Mary land on robbery·related charges. CSee SEARCH, Page A2) DIES FROM WOUNDS Vanessa lberri, 12 l:V ST~LE CO 'DITIO.V Kelly Cartier. 12 Russ s eek 'open' dialo g u e w ith U .S. UNITED NATIONS <AP) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko told the U.N. General Assembly today that the Kremlin wanted "normal busi- nesslike relations with the Unit· ed St.ates" and not confronta- tion. Gromyko, who meets Wednes- day with Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr .. mixed criticism of Reagan administra- tion policies with an offer to open a dialogue with Washington "in order to seek mutually ac- ceptable solutions to con· t.roversial problems. "But we are not begging for such a dialogue, we are propos· Ing it," the Soviet foreign minister told the 155-nalion world body. "For our part, we reaffirm 'once again -and the U.S.S.R. delegation is autjorized to say it from this rostrum -that the Soviet Union has not sought, nor is it seeking, confrontation with the United States of America. It would like to have normal busi· neaslike relations with the Unit- ed States," Gromyko decl~. The Soviet forelp minister accused the Rea1an admlnillra· tion, In the name of reusertinl' "American leadership" ln the world, ot "wblppln1 up the arma race," preuurtna NATO allies into acceptlnc "mllltarl1Uc achemea alleb to their ln· . tereata," and undermlnin1 ''the baalc prlnclplH of Sovlet- American relations worked out earlier as a result of tremendous effort." Haig sat impassively in the Assembly hall as Gromyko ob· jected to the ·'setting up of a wide network of military bases and the stationing of American troops on foreign territories." In the Western hemisphere, Gromyko said, "hostile criminal intrigues against Cuba on the part of the United States. which have of late been stepped up, must cease." DRAIGI COAST llAIHIR Low clouds , fog late ni g ht through mid · morning hours. Mostly sunny afternoons. Lows tonight in 60s. Highs Wednesday, low 70s al beaches, low 80s inland. llSIDI TllAY Dan Poatorinf mten the R.a m I ' co n t rover• JI IWeeplf~. WIU tMJI aign lrim, or not? See Page Cl. 11111 AmLemlft .. = .... : ................ ............ et ......... .......... e :-.. CW§CI ==--~ :.:._ M •• Al • • • • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuetday. September 22, 1981 . Los AngBks experiences 'holt~st summer ever' By The Attoda&ed Preti Summer 1neaks out of town undl'r cover or fo1 and low clouds toniaht after another day of 80·dearee weather, teavlna Southern California with tts hot· lel>t summer l'Ver. fo'or the past 311'11 months, the DVl'rage high te mperature lo Los Angeles has s urpassed the previous high set in 1883, accord· mg to private weather statisti· cian Ken Levitt. "It'• absolutely the warmest ever -by far, the moat spec· t•cuJar I've ver a en," Levitt said. . From June tbrou1h mid · September, the aveu1e peak temperature in Los Anaeles wu 86.9 dep-ees, beating the record established 98 years ago by 1.1 deareea. Levitt also said that when the mercury only rose to 79 on Sept. • and 5, Los Angeles fell only four days short of breakjn" the record of 88 con· · Cap .. Sfleue holds orrgmal charter document issued to l/untmgton [jcach Veterans of World War I . u.nth gold stars beside names nf cil!ceased members From Page A1 secuUve days of 80·degree-plus hlaha, also •et ln 1883. Temperatures have been hlaher than normal throughout the summer, but June -whlch was an average 10.3 dearees hot· ter than normal -took the greatest credit for selling the best record, Levitt said. No letup in the heal is in sight and the National Weather Service predicted the high today ' and Wednesday in Los Angeles would be in the mid·80s despite overc11t s klea throuch tbe mornln1. It's bttn a smoggy aummer, too, and the South Coaat Air Qualtty Mana1e ment Diatrict has drawn plans lo cut the number of first·staae smoa alert in half in time for the 1984 Olympics by shifting the em· phasls from an attack on nitrogen oxides to an uaault oo ozone. Thomas Helnsheimer, AQMD chairman, said Monday the dis· o.lty ................ Ollie and Lillian Dowhen. of Fountain Valley headed Huntington Beach Veterans of World War I barracks and Its women's auz- 1l1ary for past 12 years trlct would coo~ntrate on re-du c in 1 em salooa of hydrocarbons, w ch react wtth nUroaen oxldet aod aunU1bt to form ozone. Hoy.'ever, because strategies to redice ozone make it more difficult to control nitrogen ox.ides, he said, efforts to attack the ,urogen oxide problem would be.delayed. heinshetmer also said acien· lific evidence s uggests that ex· cess nitrogen oiddes in the at· mosphere actually help to reduce owne levels . But state Air Resource. Board spoke1man Bill Sessa ulled Helnahelmer's strate1y "a throwback to the antl·smoa · philoiiophies of years ago." He said nitrogen oxides reduce ozone when first emitted then drift downwind where they ln crease ozone level" Helnshelmer said 936 first· stage alerts were r ecorded in the district in 1980 Bonill trial d e layed on lawyer question By The Aseoclated Prell The trial or Freeway Killer de· fendanl Williarn G. Bonin has been delayed another month because a Superior Court judge decided lo allow Bonin more time to decide who his attorney should be. Judge William Keene Monday reversed his ruling of a week earlier that private attorney William Charvat could not represent Bonin, who is charged in the sex·torture slaying of 1.2 young men and boys between August 1979 and June 1980. Ins tead, Keene ordered .Charvat and Bonin's court· appointed counsel Earl Hanson as well as the djefendant to pre- pare themselves for trial Oct. 19. ··on the 19th of October we're going to start thls trial. . .in one of three ways," Keene said. "Under Plan A, Mr. Charvet, if you desire to come in, we will From Page A1 commence the trial. Plan B is, Mr. Hanson, you will start the trial if Mr Bonin wants you as attorney of record. Plan C, Mr. Bonin, is that you be prepared to ' act as your own lawyer. Mr. Hanson will be appointed ad· visory counsel in the event that does occur." Keene also ordered that Bonin remain in Los Angeles County jail until the case is decided. He had been scheduled for trial Fri· day in Orange County Superior Court. where he is charged with seven murders three of them duplicated in the Los Angeles case. Since 1972, the bodies of 44 young men and boys have been found dumpe d nude n ear Southern California freeways, h-ence the Freeway Killer tag, but investigators say they may not all be related. DIABLO ARREST S. • • California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., a foe of the plant, petitioned a federal court in Was hington l o reverse the NRC's dedsion. Brown said the NRC "has n·ot satisfactorily re· solved the outstanding questions of seismic safety. security, emergency preparedness and Three Mile lsland·related safety matters." loaded .38 automatic pistol. .. Sheriff's officials identified the m an as Douglas Winchel . 25, of Vista. An alliance spokesman said Winchel was protesting, but insisted. '"He is not one of our people. . . He was just hang· ing out ·· From Page A 1 VETER ANS' GROUP FADES AWAY. • • Carl ZicheUa, a spokesman for the alliance, said of l.t).e federal decision, "If there's any change, it's just more determination. We are going to do everything possi· ble to stop this plant before nature does it for us." SUPREME. • • Chief Jus tice Warren E . mander was the late Arne Jensen. Other charter members included former State Sen. John A. Murdy. clothing store owner .Jlarney Fleischer, b,anker H. F. ·'Rampton and Col. Ted Davis. an American Inruan. The women's auxiliary, which now has been disbanded as well, was formed in 1961. According to Cap Sheue. one of the organization's main goals was to press for more govern· ment aid for its members . "The World War I vets were the only veterans of any war in our hi story who r eceived no benefits." Sheue contends. "There was no GI Bill for us, no money for schooling. I went back to college and never got a dime from the government. And we had no low-interest housing loans like the World War II veterans got." Sheue says the world War I vets did not win a legislative vie· lory until 1979, when they were granted health benefits through Veterans Administration hospitals. The retired Huntington' Beach coach was drafted in 1918 while attending Baker University in Kansas. He fought in the Alsace· Lorraine region of France. "World War l was the worst war in history," Sheue main· tains. "It was fought the way no other war was fought in the tr e nc hes . Someti m es the trenches were onJy a couple hun· dred yards apart. The slaughter was something terrible . "It rained all the time. We were warung in water up to our. knees. The food was lousy. 'fhe whole thing was. lousy. The nu killed more people than the bat· ties did." Sheue was knocked out of ac· tion by chlorine gas that wafted out of the trenches from an earlier battle. He spent nine months in various hospitals. Ollie Dowhen. a Fountain Vallev resident and member of the Huntington Beach barracks since 1964, served for 18 months beginning in 1917 . also in France. Dowhen. who helped move heavy artillery equipment. re- calls that World War I soldiers received Umited rations "We ate canned salmon for over a week." he recalls . "We House raffle off afte r a rre st Woman indicted on ch.arges of promoting. a lottery constitutes a lottery. the rarne to Dec 19. had it stewed ... fried . "We had a kitty to buy our own food. We'd put money in the kitty every pa.y day. Then we'd pay the people in the field for things like fresh vegetables." Dowhen says his pay for over· seas duty was $44 per month. During the past 12 years, Dowhen has served as com· m ander of the Huntington Beach veterans barracks. His wife Lillian headed the auxiliary dur· ing these same years. Both say they will miss the friendships that evolved from the veterans group. Cap Sheue has been keeper of the framed charter document is- sued to the Huntington Beach Veterans of World War I bar· racks. He has pasted a gold star beside the name of every de· ceased charter member. Sheue says the charter docu· menls for the veterans group and its auxiliary will be kept by the Huntington Beach Historical Society. "I think all of us felt kind of sad," he says of the decision lo disband. "It's kind of like going over the hill. We've reached the peak, and now we're going over the hill .... " Several hundred protesters re· m ained at the site today, their ranks thinned by the many ar· rests. The blockade had jlotten under way Monday with dem· onstralors partially blocking Avila Road, which goes past the plant's main gale. As a mile·long convoy of buses loaded with PG&E workers rolled by, deputies used choke holds on demonstrators to clear the path. No injuries were re· ported. The demonstrators have had little s uccess with the blockade s ince the first day when workers had to be carried out of the plant in helicopters. Undersheriff Arnie Goble said his men moved into the rugged terrain around the plant to flush protesters out or the wooded areas, where the demonstrators could gain access to the facility's outer fence. Despite alliance requirements that protesters undergo eight hours or training in non· violence, San Luis Obispo Coun· ty sheriff's Sgt. Leon Cole said one of Monday's arrests in· volved a man carrying "a fully Burger will administer Mrs . O'Connor's oath of office. and White House officials said Presi· dent Reagan may attend the ceremony. ··My hope is that 10 years from now. after I've been across the s treet and worked for a while, that they'll a ll fe el glad for the wonderful vote they gave m e today,'' a s miling Mrs . O'Connor said al an appearance on the Capitol steps with Vice Pres ident George Bus h and Senate leaders. The court opens its 1981·82 term Oct. 5. Reagan hailed a "happy and historic day" and s aid in a stale· menl that Mr. O'Connor's con· firmat1on "symbolizes the rich· ness of opportunity that still abides in America -opportuni· ty that permits persons of any sex. age or race. from every sec· lion and walk of life, to aspire and achieve in a manner never before even dreamed about in human history." The vote, following four hours of laudatory speeches by con· servalives and liberals alike. was a victory for Reagan as well as Mrs. O'Connor. Bl RMINGHAM. Ala. (AP> - Bettv Sims· olan to "sell " her son's $60.000 home through a $100-a·chance raffle has resulted in her indictment on charges of promoting a lottery. which is ii· legal in Alabama. Mrs. Sims had said she want· ed to raffle the house because her family had been unable to sell under today's high interest rates. She told r eporters the family 's "financial need is so much greater than the possibili· ty of being arrested." Hanes said that everyone who bought a ticket will have his ·----------_;_------------------------------- Mrs. Sims turned herself in to the district attorney Monday following the indictment by the Jefferson County grand jury. She said proceeds from the rame would have helped meet expenses from a recent family illness and help put her son, Mike Wheless, through medical school. Part of the proceeds would have gone lo charily, she said. The rafne is off, said lawyer Art Hanes Jr., and Mrs. Sims was freed on $300 bond, pending arraignment on the misde· m eanor charge. It carries a maximum penally of one year in prison and a $2,000 fine. She placed ads in a local newspaper in July advertising the raffle, and the Jefferson County rustrict attorney's omce began receiving inqwries about raffles. Hanes said Mrs. Sims will plead innocent at the arraign- ment. No date has been set for the hearing. Mrs. Sims allegedly sold a raf· n e ticket to an investigator from the state attorney generai's Of· Cice of Consum er Protection. Under Alabama law, a raffle Mrs. Sims initially hoped to sell 750 to 1,200 tickets for an Oct. 19 raffle, but later lowered that goal to 550..600 and moved ORANGf COAST Daily Pilat I Thomas P Haley P1.A>4·1het ""'° C"'4f E •t<.ut·•• (.Ht•<-• Robert N Weed Pr-.c:tent Tnomas A Murptline Eo1t0t ~JHcnaet P Hllf"ey -.4"'90--... L Kar S~hultz OlrclOt, OI 0.11oont 11.enneth N Goddard Jr c .... -o...ctot Befnard Schulman a..-Chertes H Loos ~IJIO lO~O< ' Cilrol A. Moore ..,....,_ CleHlfled edvertlalng 714/U2-5e78 All other depertment• 842-432.1 MAI N OFFICE llO Wf\I B•• $1 CMI• Mow CA M1ot •-tu Bo• llolO , .. ,.MUI (A .,. ... Coe>•roOM '"' 0<"'9' ,.,.\I l'11bll\ll•11<1 C-• "'o ntw\ \10f*4"'-tlttJ\U•llOft\ ft(li•IOt••t ""iJtttfl' 0' Mt vf'tfl\"m .. nh ftf'fftlf\ m•y C>f' ,.,.P•OOUCfl'd -'tffh0\.11 ~t ••I ~rmi\\~ ot copyr1Qnl O•N r S>~ c••'' '°'..., o•td •t (o\t.t M•w C•tt"""'11t IUPS l« IOOt ~~r•Ohbf'll b, t•"•f'' •• 00 '''O'''°"'" ... m .ttl n to ~· .,, ..... ,. dto\t•""""~' "00 {"'tOnttit\' ,,,. 0•.-.vt Got'1 O•ltf l'lfOI, wnll'W'Mt111~ t-- '"' N•w\ P•~• I\ 1><>bl"MCI by ,._. 0<1,,.. (Ol\I Pvbt1\l1hnq (~fty S--t)M.ttf' f'd1lt0f\\ .,,, I>'*•~ M O"lf•V lll<Oo;Jll '••O•• IOr (otl• 'NWI N--1 8f•<ll M-"'9100\ 8f<l(ll , ... 1111011 Vell<>f l•••llt L•Ow"• Be1<1\ S.0..111 c .. •I A "'1'1• r•~I "'°'f!Ofl I\ .. llbh\M<I S.tllnl .. , -~Cllf\ f'-1>''"''"1 l>Vllll\11•"9 Ol,rll ·~ fl UO W•\I ll•y ,,,..., I' 0 91!• l)tO Co•I~ IMW Ctlll""'' t)tJ• VOL. 74, N0.'285 money refunded. The raffle attracted the allen· tion of stale officials. and an agent from Graddick's office purchased a ticket from Mrs. Sims as part of his investigation, according lo a spokes man for at· torney general Charles Grad· dick. This month. a couple livine in New Jersey successfully raffled off a house in the Washington s uburb of Annandale, Va .. re· alizing their asking price of $113 .000. From Page A1 SEARCH. • • Edwards is described as 6 feet 1 inch, 200 pounds, balding, with reddish hwr and a mustache. The weekend s hooling oc- curred near the Blue Jay camp- ground about IS miles east or San Juan Capistrano. . Closure. p lanned on freeway ramps Caltrans officials say three southbound ramps on the San Diego Freeway in San Clemente will be closed periodically for the next two weeks while they are re1urfaced. The ramps are at Camino de Estrella, Avenida Pico and A venlda Palluda. Closure perlodl will be lrom two to row hours. I • l You can't keep these a secret longl Good fashion news travels fast-especially when it's about these sensational diamond earrings I A 14 karat white gold, $650. e, 14 karat yellow gold, $310. C. 14 karat gold, S800. 0 . l 4 karat gold, $835. E. 18 karat yellow gold, $850. SLAVICK'S RN~ 5'nc. 1917 r: .. tuon lalAnd, Newport Cmier, Newport 8ffch. 714/6"·1390 Wt104rint~ I l.Aprw1 tlllk / M""°" Vleto f ~ °""f' I Tlw City Loe Cmttot tt lfN Malt Mto C,...., Loe~ Is.rt °"PI I.As V ... '*-.. ..-.·._........ ... ,..._~ ......... ~a... A ......... ---------- Rival• uptight over Stone1 tour The aoma1 S&oaee will 1ather plenty or sreenbacka durtn1 their upcomln1 U.S. tour but American rock rivals see ll as bucks out of their pockets. "I'm out there tryln1 to make a Uvinc touring, and there's no doubt that in several markets we have not sold nearly as many tlcket.s because the Stones h ave taken over," says Erle Bloom or the Bl•e Oya&er Calt, a "heavy metal" band. Major rock bands can make big money, Bloom says, by sellin1 out the last couple of thousand seats in an arena. That eives them a percentage of the gross profit in addition to a fixed concert ree. But with the Stones quickly selling out one show after another, he says it's increa.s· ingly hard to peddle those last tickets. Lt. Gov. Tbomaa P. O'Neill Ill, son of the U.S. House Speaker, launched a cam· paign ror tbe Democratic nomination for governor of Massachusetts. Vice Presutent George Bush 1 Left J 1s applauded by country music star Roy Acuff on his arrival for a roast celebrating Aculf's 50 years m country music. O'Neill announced his can· didacy formally ~n the day he turned 37. The lieutenant governor under Gov. Edward J . King and former Gov. Michael S. Dukakls is challenging both of them for the governors hlp. .............. Dr. Armand Hammer to- day said be is confident Poland will weather its economic crisis and his Los Angeles-based Occidental Petroleum Corp. is ready to invest $140 million in a joint venture there. "In spite of all the bad news, we have confidence that Poland will come out or its crisis all right,'' he said at a n ews conference in Warsaw. Drawings by the late musi· cian John Lennon are on dis- play at the Claremont Hotel in Berkeley. The drawings were done by the one-lime Bealle in 1969, according to promoter Ran- dy Cox . Musician Qumcy Jones gets a hug from Lena Horne as he visits her backstage after a performance of her one-woman Broadway show "Lena Home. the Lady and Her Music·· Some of them include sex- ual scenes from his marriage with-Voko Ono. Ho hum, a ditto day Temperatures ~ FORECAST Coastal Albeny Albuque "'"arlno A-vlllt Low cloueb, log l•t• n10111 ll'lrc•u9fl Atlanta mld·mornlnQ hour\. Sunny •lier· Allanlc Cly .-s 8altlmore Coastal, Inland ,_ In .o. Coe•tal 81rml"9fw'n lllQl'I 1-IOl, lnlano tow IOI Water 811maro 67. BOlw IEluwhe,.., 1111111 •arlablt wlncu Boston ucept -.i to toutllWftt 10 to 11 8rownsvlle knoh 1n -·-· s-11 •ttl 10 Buff•lo soull'lwnl .,. to l IHI N!Qflt and Cllarhtn S.C mornlno ._ clouds wltll P<ll'1la l •'· Cllarlstn WV tar-n clffrlno. C,..yenne ClllUQO Cincinnati U.S. summary ~~~~'!: Oal·Ft Wlll Sunny tlllet pnvaOed 1Kr .. s mucll Denver of the nellon Mond41y, fn>m IN Sovtll Des Mol,... to Ille ONo Valley, but • <Oki frant Detroit mo,,.., lf'llo tt. Cltntral Plains and OUlutll ra in wu sca tterod acrou tllt Hartford Nortllem Nlet. Htlllf\• S.verel cllln alonQ IN Gull CoH t H-lulu reported new rtcord-low tem· Houston Ptr•tw.s dUrlfte tN Mrly moml"" 11\0Mplls but by a llernoon, temptreturu J IKks4\vlle ecrou U. Soulll l\ed climbed to IO Kens City wlllle • ·-pla<H In touthern T•us Les V996J ,..ec lled IN ta. Litt le A«k ~ -• •-111-.r.torms L°"'l1vll1e moved U\f'ouOll U. Greet Lakn rt· Mempl\11 olon, and 1-•~tt In the 50t Ml•ml ttrttcfted from Lakt S-lor l.o New MlhH IHIM Enol•nd. llt\pl .. St.P Tiie Soulllwut llad mlld tam· Neltlvllle Ptralurtt N-Or'- Tlle, N91'-1 We-Service .. 10 Hew Yor11 most of u. Nltlan would ,..,,. """' Norfolk itllne lod¥f, but 111D-r1 were llkely Oltlt City to IPrHd acrou ,,.. central Ap-Om•ll• pelaclll.,. 1111tes Into -EftQI-. A ,_ "'-" •llO ..... tllPKted to linter -IN Peclfk Hort-II. HI u ll'c, M '9 06 " )t tl S1 17 44 IO S7 H M ,. 51 11 '° 12 • OS 61 44 .. )t •1 7' 61 " 1 lS 71 .. 71 SS 16 SS OS 7S '° 71 to .. u 10 70 u tl M .. ,. ,, u 56 '7 .tO SS J3 I .. S4 S1 a n 7S " n 7' u n .. U SI "n ..... , . ., ll .. 11 IO .... St • .11 .. 4S 1t ,. IM SI 71 tJ 11 ., t3 M 76 Sl .-n.,,·---~ ,. ..... ~ ~ ..=.::.. S~•••'• S•ett•"'•'t Outw4ul Kmml ---=== Orlenoo PNl~a P'-nla Pt .. Nl.-Ptlend,Ore Aeno Sell Lek• S.•111• St L°"'ll St P·Tampe St Sit Marie SclofraM Tuitt Wellllnotn Wlclllta "n 7J '° 107 IS •S '9 •S '7 IO Jt 1' Sl .. ,. .. ff " 71 S7 21 to 71 " ., IO •7 " '3 .1' Monterey N-lff 0.k16'1d .04 P-AOblet .XI Red Bluff RedWMCIClty Sec:r-S.lln .. StnOl..,o .Ot Stn FrtMIKo Senta e.~,. StocktOfl Thermel Uklell CAL.,ORNIA 8ektnfleld 8•"-81g8H• . "~~ ... 107 -LonO h«ll M 51 Monr0¥1a 81YIM Eureka Fre1no ltn<Httr Lot A~ Merv1vllle tO 56 Newport lleecf\ tO " OntarlO IS •s Palm 5'>rll'lll It to Pewdene S.nBernercllno S.nJ•M end southern Florld• could look ----------------------- lorwerd to scetltl"ed tllundtrstorms Senta Ana Senta Crw T-Vellty California A1IO. from Ille lln09. Ille N•tlONl Wtatller Service Mid WtdnUdey -uld lie mostly felr 111 SoutfMm Ctllfornla, wtlll valley llloM In the .. •nd ta. afttr ovemlQM lows In the -r!Ot•nd.O., Mounteln lllQl'll wlll be 111 Ille mld-70s ..., .. '"""'' clnert ..,.,._ pereturtt r-. 1.-. the tOs to IOI. T.-r'a ..... , ..... 1·3 1·3 ·-.... fair ....... T ..... .. " 101 n u '° • It M ts S4 " " 71 41 71 .. 16 S7 •t S2 " 100 10 ,, - " 14 71 '1 ,, ... 12 SI IOM ts '° ,, 6S t• to lOI 71 . ., tS " 11 n 11 M 71 • 17 JS f2 7S .. 7S ,, ,, '7 St " . .. m u 62 .. 15 .. m '° n '° 75 IS 1' ts n Extended outlook ).4 ).4 1·1 '* .-l'od fair " .. .. .. .. .. .. Sun, moon, tides SOUTHERN CALIFOR NIA COASTAL ANO MC)(JNTAIN AREAS -Nltflt -rnorlll .. low clouds elld locel loo In Ill• coa atal aree1. Otlltrwhe l•lr wllll lllOll tem· ptreturH from neer 70 et tlle lleac:~ to mostly In the .. In the Oll•ys end 1J to U In --t.alna. L-S at n19M S7 to '7 In CMAal - ... 1.., -..., '2 lo"'"' ... -· taln•. D.ity "9t Dellvtry ... _ ....... Moncloy FroOty II you c10 "<II ,._ 'IOIK _, by ~ lO pm can DelO<e 7 Pm alld Yo\11 OOPy Wiii bt 0t h-eel a.t...o.y alld Sulldl)' II you do no1 ::=1&':':.. c::T~r~m••'= .. _.., ).4 ,_, 1·2 --fair TOOAY S: S1 p.m. J.S .. l*HOAT M 2 2 2 fair ... , , .. , .. •s '5 M First low 1:07 e.m. O. t First lllOll 1:42 e.m. 4.S SKOfld low 12:'3 p.m. 2.1 SKOfld """ •:Ill p.m. U -T_,_,1 TldH: Hlefl: 7·42 • m ~: 11:'3 p lft • 5-11 ,.._.._ SUll ..._ •:Jll p.m .. l19" ~ Souttlwett • . .. . . • .. vw._,_,: ." •:.., a.m . e R-11 .. aeen<lff: Jeff Mty, OorOoft Reed, Oki! .,...._ MIN Moon 119" W....-y 2:09 e.m., rous¥CI ' Mii 4: 27 p,m, We 11·e Listening •.• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answerin1 service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topk. Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation ealls , please. Tell us what's on your mind. 1 . -- Orange Coast DAILY PILO'T /Tuesday, Suptomber 12 1981 • II I A3 'One-~top' processi~g center to open in '82 Orange County government Home buyers could reap ~av wlll open a "one-stop" process· ings. too, Supervisor Harriett ing center for development Wieder, among a delegation of permits -a move that officials offic~als, said at a press con say could help reduce stagger feren <'t> held Monday Citrng ing prices racing both home figure~ provided by the EMA, buyers and renters. Mrs . Wieder s aid processmg 0 penlng of the center, time for major developments scheduled for spring 1982. could be cut between 46 and 212 together with changes in the days "Those decreases in proc way development applications essing time translate lo a sav are reviewed, will cut govern-ings of up lo $15,148," she said ment processing time, which, in Reducing processing time by turn, will cut developers' carry· eight months on a SI00.000 home, ing costs. Those savings will she added. could cul monthly then be passed on to the home mortgage payments by more purchaser, or in the case of than $202, for a total s avings of apartment complexes, renters. $78.835 for a loan carr1~ 15 The center will be located in percent over a 30-year ter'lfr" what today is a conference room "0bVlously. rapid processing in the county Finance Building <reduces I the cost or building at the comer of Civic Center <and l lowers monthly payments Drive West and Broadway. and, in the case of rental hous Environmental Management ing, should reduce rents." she Agency omcials eslim ated it said will cost $410,000 to transform The "one-stop," "fast-track" the large room for its new use, but say the expenditure is approach t o pr ocessi ng justified. of development permits was Streamlined processing of de· hailed by representatives of de velopment applications should velopmenl interests as a positive end up saving the county $1.2 s tep. million a n nual ly , they ex· "While a s hortened permit plained. process may not be the cure for -'-~~'"--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ thl' high ('ll"l\ o f lll'Y. hOU!.lnl<( c u r r ~· 11 t I " I' I u g u 1 n ~ ho m 1• bu1lclc•r:-. <rncl lmnH· tiuy1•1.., ahkt• 1l <'4°rlainh ,.., i.1 "h'I' in lht• right d1n.·1 t1nn, ..,.wJ Frank I lugh1• prt'!'>lllent of thl' (Ir JO)!l' (•nunl \ chapkr or lht' llu1ld111g ln<l uo;tr \' J\ssol'i:.it11111 Wu~!'> to 1mpro\t tht prot·I!..,.., in.: of d1.:Vl'lopmt<11l p1•r1111t:-, lrnn· l.>t:en w1d1·r 1•xaminat111n hy an ad hoc Ucveloprnt•nt Pr Ol't'~:.mg H c' 1 t• \.\ Comm 1 tt t· t• J 11 d th t • 1-; M J\ sinct• J anu.1n 1980 l>e\'l'IOpt•r:o; h;I\ t· c·om1,la1nt•<I th ut secunng n1•1·c:-s ar ~ ap prov als for t•onst rurt ion oflt>n s et•mcd an 1mpu:-...,1u1hl} heC'aus1· pl an:. had to bt• n·' 1t0 v. l'd h~ d1t fcrcnl dt•parlmt•nh .ill lcll'att"d 111 diffrn•nt pl an·., J\nd the~ ha\ t· t l.11rnt•tl plan n1ng offt cwb ..,ec ml·d more in l<•nt tn hl1wk1ni. l•I Ojt'f'l~ th.tn Ill helping tht·m r<:ad1 fru1t1011 Thl .,1,1 fl atl1Cudl0 EM;\ D1rt•<:l1Jr Mur n Storm ..,,lid .11 tht• ne~:-. brtl·f1n~. 1s tht· mosl important thmg ~t· ha\ 1· to d<•JI \\1 th ,ind thl' 011,...I rill f1t ult A,. •• ..__. BUBBLE BOY'S BIRTHDAY A bo" who has lived longer than any other person born without immunitv to disease celebrated hi:-. 10th birthday Monday ins1dr his plas t k isolator. with chocolate cake. lloh Commu nion and a bundle of st<'rilized "S.tar W<Jrs to~..., lhl\ 1<1 \\ ho"l' 1.1 .... 1 n;1m" I ..... 111· bel'll n•le.1~1·<1 ;11 ht~ p;111·nh '" 11 111 ,, ",, ... born with :1 r.in• dt~va,t· pri•\ t'1tl 111_ 111 ... 111111\ from pro<lut m g c·1 u1·1.il c·4 II'• Ii.it t1~ltt 1111· • lion lit 1s kn0\\11 "" till H11hl1l1· H11\ "' llou:-.lon . Tt0'<1 ~ A Short For All Seasons The coolest things for summer are the hotest things for fall. Pleated Corduroy Shorts ... they're perfect. . ' 1028 Irvine. Newpor I Beach. California. Phone 042-7061 --· -------~------·------~----------------------------------------- H/f Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Tueaday. September 22. 1981 mffiu~rnm Reagan revising spending cut plan WASIUNGTON (AP> -Presl· d~nt Reugan, who will deliver a nationally televised speech on the economy Thursday night, is rcfigurlng his latest round of spending cuts after being told by Republican leaders that it is .. not realistically possible" to pass a package that would delay Social Security cost-of-living in· creases. Reagan, in r esponse to ques- tions from reporters, told them today to .. tune in at 9 o'clock" Thursday night. Asked if he would tell Americans the "tough facts" about the economy, the president replied, .. Yes." Sovie t delegation arrives in Poland WARSAW, Poland (AP> -A high-level Soviet delegation ar· rived in Warsaw today to dis· cuss economic cooperation with the beleaguered Polish govern· ment. 1978 promise to Congress and be "a grave mistake." Vance's stand, in a letter to assistant Senate Democratic leader Alan Cranston of California, could strengthen the hand of opponents of President Reagan's proposed $8.S billion sale, which faces a close vole next month in Congress. Transport plane crash investigated INDIAN SPR I NGS AIR FIELD, Nev. <AP> -The military is investigating for the cause of the crash of an Air Force C-130 transport plane in which seven soldiers perished and 20 others were hospitalized. ............ . Secret Service 'stymied .. WAStUNGTON (AP> -Secret Service a~ents trying to protect U.S. presidents are frequently overruled by the White House staff for publicity reasons. a former agent told a Senate com- mittee today. "I have personally seen many, many incidents during which the Secret Service strongly objected to a movement or situation in· volving a· president or vice presi- . dent and stated that the agents could in no way provide ade· quate secu rity under the circumstances. and yet they were overruled," former agent Charles M. Vance said. He said the objection usually came from a White House staff m ember who said the movement or situation was needed to sec ure ''press ex posure.·· "public impact" or a good camera angle. "I strongly believe that . . . when the Secret Service raises a bona fide security objection, then political, personnel and protocol arguments should be overru l ed," he said in : testimony. The delegation was headed by Nikolai Baibakov, deputy prime minister of the Soviet Union and chairman or the Soviet State Planning Committee, Poland"s PAP news agency said . The four -engine turbo-prop was carrying 68 troops on night maneuvers when it crashed early Monday and burnfld for four 'hours. Most of the injured apparently were hurt from the impact or when they escaped through side exits. said Lt. Col. Mike Wallace, an Air Force spokesman. MET OPERA OPENS A capacity audience performance 1n ~ew York City was the of 4.000 attended the opening of the 89th Belhm opera '.'Jorma. James Levine conduct Metropolitan Opera season. Monday's initial rd thl' produl'lion. Vance, who was supporting legis lation to create a Presiden· tial Protection Commission, was assigned to the White House de- t a i I under former President Ford Belgian rule resigns o ve; flap BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP> - Premier Mark Evskers sub- mitted his government's res- ignation to King Baudouin on Monday after the center -left coalition broke over aid to th~ steel industry. Neu' executions announced in Iran BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP) - Iranian newspapers have an- nounced new mass executions, including 31 backers of the main guerr illa organization fighting the Islamic fundamentalist gov- ernment of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Federal Reserve loosening credit grip WASlilNGTON (AP) After more than a year of tightening, the Federal Reserve Board has begun to loosen its tight grip on the nation's credit supply. lower· ing the interest penal ty it charges big banks b y one percentage point. The penalty for loans to the Fed's biggest and most frequent borrowers was lowered on Mon- day from 4 percentage points to 3. The s urcharge is interest tacked on to the record 14 per· cent rate the Fed charges all member banks. Rumors of such a move had c irculated amonli( private analysts late last week as the nation's money supply continued to grow even more slowly than the Fed governors had hoped. The high interest rates that have stifled the nation's housing industry and much other busi- ness have been widely blamed on the Fed's tight money policy. A brief statement from the royal palace said. "The king has accepted this resignation.·• It also said the k ing asked Eyskens, a Dutch-speaking Christian Democrat. to stay on as a caretaker premier. The afternoon paper Kayhan reported that 31 people, iden- tified as members or supporters of the Muj ahedeen Kbalq guer- rilla organization. were put to death Sund ay night in t he capital and in seven other cities. welfare benefits to he cut And although the Reagan .ad- ministration has backed the in- dependent Fed's policy as a weapon agai nst inflation, several administration officials -apparently fearing economic recession -have said some ac- tion might be taken to make sure the money supply does not continue to grow more slowly than the policy dictates. Easing of the penalty will not by itself allow banks to suddenly make lar ge amounts of new credit available to private. bor· rowt!rs. But it should make at least a bit more credit available by lowreing the big banks' bor· rowing costs. Vance opposing AWACS to Saudis Skyu,alk toll 113 KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) - An Overland Park. Kan., dentist has died of injuries he suffered on July 17 when two skywalks coll apsed at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. bringing the death toll in the disaster to 113. E.O. Gerster, 63, died Friday at the University of Kansas Medical Center , authorities said. WASHINGTON <A P ) - Welfare benefits for nearly 700.000 families will be eliminat- ed or reduced by new rules de- signed to save the federal gov- ernment and states $2 billion an- nually, the Depar tment of Health and Human Services says. the start of the new fiscal year Oct. I. also will tighten limits on how much welfare recipients may earn or own. WASHINGTON (AP ) - Former Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance. a surprise ally for opponents of the proposed sale of A WACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia, says the deal would upset lhe military balance in the Middle East. violate a ~j Daily Pilat Classifieds - -RE Portable KEN MO ~ oinetle dishwasher $35 Lge tbl & 6 chrs . s e h 0 u d o g ble roof $30 ~ removea 64& ()(XX) --~- "Sold everything I advertised in the Pi lot." ~~iI @ 642-5678 charge it~-by phone From South Lagul'la & North County ca II 540-1220 toll-free. F•E The changes in the $14.7 billion Aid to Families with Dependent children program, effective at 191• l•l111r Thursday, September 24th 7:30-9:00 P.M. At Murdy Park, Huntington Beach (Golden West & Norma Drivel Hear Gerry Reed speak on "SOLAR APPLIACTION" Learn about Tax Credits and Utility 6% Financing The new rules, released Mon· day. were proposed by President Reagan and ordered by Congress in its fiscal 1982 budget reconciliation bill. States administer AFDC. the nation's biggest welfare pro- gr am, and the federal govern· Gerry's a member of the L.A. County Energy Commission and Mayor Bradley's Solar City Committee. For More Information. Call. ~~~~~~~~REEds SolAR·DAy CoRp. (714) 891 -2616 A seafood dinner special. Gulf Shrimp baked in devil butter and served with all the down-by-the-seashore accompaniments: New Redskin Potatoes Buttered Corn-on-the-Cob Creamy Cole Slaw Garlic Toast AND a Strawberry Crepe Dessert. 8.95 Featured through October 4. Reservations Accepted. Newport Beach/ 752-f./J23/ 4880Co~s Drive I 2 Blod<s South~ MocMhur. Long Beach/ 598-9638 /Mol1no Foclfieo 1'.11oll on Eost PocWic Coast Hlgtiwav. Gllblrt~ R9tt0Jf'Cntt • f'i/DC/MC/lllSA 15431 Chemical Lane, Huntington Beach CM\t~e<t Lie-• JUl279 Lifeline Telephone Service I What It is and how you can get It. · If you're a residence customer of PacificTele~hone and ~u make a limited number of local calls a mont . you might interested in our Lifeline Tulephone Service. Lifeline allows hou up to 30 local calls every monlh for S2.50 plus tax. Eac call made over the 30-call allowance is extra. (The J lst-40th calls cost )()¢ each. Every call over 40 costs 15¢.) Installation, telephone sets, and other services and equipment cost extra. Lifeline is available to residential customers only in most areas of Los An~eles and San Diego as well as Orange Coun~, Bakers eld, Riverside. Fresno, Sacramento, Santa Rosa, an Francisco. San Jose, Stockton, Modesto and parts of the East Bay, Peninsula and Marin. Want to know more? Call your Pacific Thlephone service representative for details. @Pacfflc llllep"lone . ... I . ..... -~--------··~--------------------------',__ __________________ ~- ' \ ment s hares the cost. The changes are expected to save the U S government $1 .1 billion m fiscal 1982 and states $900 million. Over five years, the s avings are estim a ted at SS billion for the states and $6 billion for the fede ral govern· ment. About 3.9 million families now get AFDC benefits And bank officials and others active in the nation's credit markets were bound to see some importance in the fact that the Fed governors were easing a rate rather than raising it. ---- Choice Prime Rib Now just $8.95 Save $1 o ff the regular price of our bi~ complete Prime Rib dinner through October 4 . Then top off a great dinner with music and dancing on stainless steel in our lounge. Stuart, you did It again. FOUNTAIN VALLEY • SANTA ANA GARDEN GROVE • TORRANCE CERRITOS • LAKEWOOD • ANAHEIM , Recruit drowning held accidental SAN DIEGO <API -The Marines said that last month's drownina or a recruit during a swimming test was accidental, but said the command's water survival training program will be reviewed. No misconduct was found, the Marines said. The statement came Monday after a Marine investigation into the Aug. 27 death of Pvt. Ran- dall C. Chris tian, 18, of Dallas, Tex. Chrisllan died of a phe- nomenon referred to as "dry drowning," according to the re- lease. Although the cause o( death was found to be asphyxiation by fres h water drowning, the pathologist report indicated that the duration or submersion was not necessarily the critical is- s ue. The chief factor is the amount of fres h water inhaled and subsequently absorbed into the bloodstream through the alveoli of the lungs, according to the pathology report. Witnesses said Christian, described as a strong swimmer. went down three times before he was pulled from the trainine Search e xte nded LONG BEACH (AP) -The search for two fishermen and their 42-foot craft, The Scrap Iron. extended to Souther n California waters Friday, after two weeks or unsuccessful search orr Northern California. Designed, Finished ~ Installed ----- pool at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. A Texas congressman called for an investigation of the drowning after a Marine wrote home that lifeguards stood by and watched Christian struggle without moving to help him. Pvt. Greg WashlJ'lgton, a friend of the victim, said later at a press conference called by the Marines. that the iqstructors were not at fault, but added that the death .. could have been pre- vented.'" . The Marines. in th'eir pre· pared statement Monday. said the more than half a million recruits have passed through water s urvival training at MCRD s ince 1963 without a drowning ·'This record attests to the concern for safety that is pres· ent in this phase of training," the statement said. The training ··is designed to challenge each Marine to reach his full poten- tial," according to the release. The investigation has been forwarded to higher head- quarters for review, in ac- cordance with standard prac- tice. the statement added. The pathology report said, "Drowning continues even after removal from the water , as any water in the lungs continues into the bloodstream through the lung lining thereby aggravating the process of axphyxiation to vital organs and causing an eventual overload on the heart." ----~ .......... Orange Coatt DAI LY PILOT/Tuesday, September 22. 1881 H/f Stars . missing from sets But television shows go on wi thout Estrad a, Coleman TO RETIRE Re p Clair Burgen e r , a five -t e rm R ep ublican who ha s represented Imperial Coun- ty and portions of Riverside and San Diego counties. has a nnounced he will retire next year. LOS ANOELES <AP> -Erik Estrada and Gary Coleman didn't show up for work but · · C Hi Pa " and .. D lff' rent Strokes'' are carrying on without them. Estrada's estrangement with MGM, producer of the highway patrol series, seemed on the brink ol settlement, but studio spokesman Bill Barron said Monday, "No contracts were signed last Friday, and we're starting a new episode today without Erik." Decathlon star Bruce Jenner is again filling in for the missing Estrad a. Over at Tandem Productions. Gary Coleman did not answer his call lo begin the new season of "DIH'rent Strokes." Said Tandem spokeswoman Barbara BrogUatti: "Since Gary did not show up, the lawsuit is now in force and we're shooting a chapter in which Gary wlll ap· pear only by a telephone con· versation a one-s ided con versation." D rug smuggli11g suspp,cts d e po rte d LONG BEACH (AP) -Thir- teen foreign nationals the Coast Guard rescued from a sinking ship off of Baja California are suspected of drug smuggling and will be deported, a Coast Guard spokeswoman said. The nationals. all men from Ecuador or Colombia, have been turned over to the Immigration and Naturaliz.alion Service following their rescue Saturday some 320 miles southwest of San Diego and 260 miles out from Quadruplets make quick debut B abies born to Whit tier couple during 2-m i nute span WillTIIER <AP) -Four of the Medina children made thier world debut in a total time span of l wo minutes. making Tammy and Mitchell Medina the excited parents of quadruplets . The Whittier couple learned four months ago that Mrs. Medina would give birth to four babies. but the birth or their two sets of identical twins Sunday still overwhelmed them, Medina said Monday. The Medinas introduced their healthy brood John Mitchell Jr., 4 pounds 13 ounces: Kelly Ly nn . 4 pounds 10 ounces; Shawn Mitchell John, 4 pounds s oun ces, and Regina Lynn, 4 pounds 61fi ounces -to re- porters at a Whittier Hospital news conference Monday. "I'm still in s hock knowing they're ours," said Mrs. Medina. The couple has one other child, a 2-year·old girl. Chances of quadruplets being born is one in 800,000,-said Dr. Vellere Bhupathy, who delivered the babies at Long Beach Memorial Hos pital where the mother was transferred for the Caesarian section delivery. He said the Medina quads are even more unus u al because their mother did not take Cert.iii· ty drugs. and had no complica- tions, allowing her return with the babies to Whittier. Medina, a metal plater, said he has rece!ved job and promo· t1onal offers, and the couple has been offered d onations of cloth ing and a year's supply of milk. The Medina babies are the second set w be born at Long Beitch Mefl"orial this year. On July 4 Marsha and David Hill of Golet a bec&me the parents of three boys and a girl. itla HaJa, said Lt. j .g. Kathleen Donohoe. public affalra officer for the 11th Coast Ouard Dia· trict. 4 /ace escap e, k idnap ch a rges ONTARIO, Calif. (AP> Four state prisoners face escape and kidnapping charges after they broke out of a San Bernardino County jail bus and held a woman and child hostage here for more than four hours before s urrendering, s herlff's deputies said. Cheryl Burkhart. 30. and her 3-year-old daughter, Holly, were uninjured by the men who broke into their condominium Monday, Sheriff's Detec tive Geor ge Stipes said. The escapees sur- rendered peacefully following an afternoon of telephone negotia- tions with police. Dea11 vis i tin g in LA stabbe d LOS ANGELES (AP) -An Ohio State Unjversity dean was slabbed at the parking lot of his downtown hotel and was hospitalized in guarded condi- tion, authorities said Monday. Donald D. Glower Sr., 55, dean of t he Ohio State College of Engineering, was stabbed four times Sunday night in an ap- parent robbery attempt at the Figueroa Hotel, Associate D~an Robert Redmond said in Colum- bus, Ohio. 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548-6841or548-1717 HORWOOD MAllUFACTORY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 For The Ora nge Coast ITALIAN VILLA NO V A ALISI O'S 3131 W. Coast Hwy. 642-7880 All major credit cards. Italian cuisine . Overlook1n~ Newport Bay. Dinner served night- ly until l a.m Piano Bar. 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I AMERICAN AIRPORTER INN HOTEL Mediterranean Room 18700 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine Speciallzln1 In.Continental Cuisine 7 days a week Featwin1 Sunday Brunch 11,3 AU major credit cards accepted -ReservaUoos 883·2770 l $25,000 i ADJUSTED INCOME, JOINT RETURN $50,000 ' $35,000 $20,000 ' ESTIMATED TAX BRACKET 50% 40CYo 30% 25% I -I WHAT YOU'D HAVE TO EARN ON A 25.22°/o 21.02°/o 18.01°/o 116.81°/o TAXABLE INVESTMENT TO EQUAL OUR NEW TAX-FREE ACCOUNT" I I .,.h., r•I<' on thlJ account will~ 70% ol th<' irwr•gt' invntm"1t y•<'ld on ont'·ytor U S Trt'uurv bills; ratt' dt'tt'nn•nt'd monlhly Al:Jovt. figure5 •11! Nwd on 12 61%. dt'termlr>t'd by alK"tion St'pt 3, an() on curttnt tu 1.tbl~ Sub<itanUal lnter~l pt'n•lty •nd Im• ol IH ••t'mption for Hrly wtthd~wal. Possibly the highest internt you'w e\W earned on insured savings. Tax-break for Gibraltar"' savers! You may exempt from Federal taxes the first $2,000 in interest on a joint return or $1,000 on an individual return. Minimum deposit is ~. Available Oct. 1. To earn your maximum tax-free interest at the current rate, deposit $15,860 if you file a joint return or $7, 930 for a single return. Your savings will be insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC. Interest bonus. Reserve your account now and we'll pay you 17% annual rate-compounded daily for an annualized yield of 18.8%-until Oct. 1. This fund is backed by U.S. Government Securities; it is not a savings account nor insured by the FSLIC. SAVINGS ... --.... -Aseets mer 4 billion dollars· 79 offices statewide C I~ Clbnll.tr 5mnp •nd La.n Atlodatlofl HUNTINGTON BEAOi: 191 Huntington Ctr.I ( 714) 898-9666 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO: 31877 Del ObiSpo St. I (714) 493-SOU LAGUNA Hll.LS: 24260 El Toro Rd./ (714) 951-8454 SANTA ANA: 3925 S. Bristol St./ (714) 979-7SWJ RJLLERTON: 255 W. Orangethorpe Ave. /(714) 871-0lQl. 14 Santa Ana Fashion Square/(714) 8.l4-o7l7 NEWPC\)RT BEAOt: 2?00 W. Coast Hwy./ (714) 631-2611 l ' llllJPlllt TUESDAY, SEPT. 22,-1tl1 She's. all thumbs 0 D HUITllGTll llACH/flUITlll VllUI COMICS 84 while walking fingers through Yellow. Pages . See. Page 82. STOCKS 87 .. Mineral rights ~helved Huntington postpones decision k> .s~~Tex.as oil firm By STEVE TRIPOLI Of -li'df ...... '"" Huntington Beach City Council members have postponed a de- cision on whether lo lease city. owned mineral rights to a Tex- as-based oil company. large enough to allow the ... ti f water flooding and other ad-· vanced oil recovery methoda. Iota, is owned by the Huntinet.oo Beach Company, according to Petrofina officials. The company , American Petrofina lnc., is seeking the un· derground rights to some 3,200 lots in the city in order to Corm what is known as a unit, an area Though the city owns juat ~ of those lot.5, company offkl• said the)' consider a lease a.,._. ment with the city important because it will influence other private holders of tbe j!'l~hta to lease to them. • ' ~ The lots are owned ~1 numerous individuals and com· panies. The largest block, Mt ~ TOM MURPHINf ~It Fur-Ocious snarls at trash problem BEACHES & BYWAYS DEPT. After lamenliRg the trashy condition of Pacific Coast Highway along the new st ate beach park areas of El Morro and Crystal Cove. I am now informed that the responsibility looms .as a rather technical question. The problem in this area. of course. has been the new influx of beach tourists who unload all their trash along th<.' hig hway shoulders. And it's still piled up there as we approach the waning days of September. So who cleans it up? The state parks servictt? The Caltrans people? The wind? To date. it's mainly been a combination of nobody. maybe with some ass i.tan ~ from \'agrant breezes SOW THE TECHNICAL question involved here 11· articulated by one Alan Wallace. a Crystal Cove resldeitt over the past dozen years and sort of an unofficial gate guard for the rove community Wallace interprets the situation as depending on which side of the highway the trash ends up. .. If the tras h stays on the coastal side of the hiShway. then it ·s up lo the state parks people to pick 1t up," Wallace declares. "and they have a $24.000 budget to do JUSl lhat. .. On the other hand . if the debris gets dumped on the inland side of the highway. it's another story. If tfle junk remains within 15 feet of the paved highway lanes, then Vanous officials debating on who should clean up hig,.~JI,,..,,. it's the respons ibility of Caltrans. But should the trash la nd more than 15 feet from the pavement, Wallace con- tends it belongs to the upside property owner. In t his case. that would be the Irvine Company. . , Then there is the trash twilight zone. What if thejuhk . starts out on the coastal side and blows on prevailing coas tal breezes to the inland side? Who is the trashee the n'> You see. in this day and age, even pickup of trash . or not picking it up get to be an extremely technical ques- t ion ALL TIDS ASIDE. it may develop that Wallace's pet miniature Schnauzer. known quaintly by the name .. Fur-Ocious ... will solve the upcoast trash problem ~ Crystal Cove. t ;;l It happens that Alan Wallace and his friend Fu/.. Ocious have this daily habit of going down on the bea~ for walks. .. We have this agreement that Fur-Ocious takes me for a walk one day and then I take him on the next." Wallace explained. Anyway, the other morning, Crystal Cove was en· veloped in a heavy beachfront fog and it seemed like a good idea' to let Fur-Ocious take his walk without benent of leash. .....,. This was when the wily deputy sheriff snuck up rrom the rear when they weren't looking and laid a leash law violation on the pair. . Thus it is that Alan Wall ace, 55, law-a bidiftl 1at~­ w a tcher. furniture-maker a·nd jeweler in Lag\lna's Sawdust Festival, has a day in the South Co~nty municipal court on Oct. 22 on a charge of breaklftC the beach leash law with friend Fur-Ocious. "IT'S A $35 FINE," Wallace acknowleges. "I plan t9 throw myself on the mercy ol the cous:t. And in t~in1 about the highway trash ~j I've decided tO' -·• with the court to allow fne to pick tit '41 \bat lnland·side trash. in Heu of the 35 bucks ... " • , Now that sounds like it WOUid be a l>fet\J JVC>d ~ bargain for the government, f• Just~ 18$.flOt. ~.few ' the people who littered tile .,.. "°'fld be l500 per ton, tu' comparison. · • ti -.-.~!' I\ ,jo But of _course they don't 9"' eatcb the Ut~ , ~~ .. G.R. "Bud" Tippens of Petrofina told reporters after the cowicll's action Monday that il "substantial" yield would be expected from the lots, but he would not say bow lari-e. In a presentaUon before tht coulleil, Petrofina spokesman Gary Btuner said the company anlicipa\es a $4 million invest· ' ment in the lots, lf the leases are secured, before any pumping begins. . Petrofina officials said the single "unitized" operation of the lots would decrease the number or wells needed and aid beautification efforts ln the downtown area where they are located. But the biggest benefit to those who lease the lots is money, the Petrofina officials said. The company offered the city one-sixth of the market price of any oil produced on city lots as a royalty, plus an annual rental of $25 per lot. Once oil is produced, leases would be effec· tive as long as paying quantities were produced and royalties paid, according to the draft agreement. A city staff report estimated revenues of $80,000 to $200,000 a year for the city if it agrees to the leases. Council members, who were urged to accept the deal by city staff members, said they did not know enough about it to vote on It Monday. They agreed to schedule a study session wkh ci· ty staff and Petrofina officials before making a decision. _ Tippens said after the meeting that .Petrofina already hu lease agre"ments on 1,300 of the lots and expects to secure agree· ment.s on almost all of them within a year. Leases on just 75 percent of the lots. or 2,400, would be needed for the com- pany to apply for state permits to unitize the area, Tippens said, Hut he. said the company will seek as many leases u possible. The company, ranked 178th on the Fortwie Magazine "500" list of the 500 leadin1 U.S. com- panies, operates some 4,000 Fina gas stftions in the midwest and fMtdthwest, Bruner said. ·Photo booth holdups work of s ame man? Two outdoor photo processing booths in Huntington Beach were robbed Monday . possibly by the same man who allegedly has staged eight similar film booth holdups in Huntington Beach and Westminster during recent months, police said to- • ~ "day . In the first incident Monday, a tnan who indicated he had a gun , trirapped inside a piece of • •clothing robbed the Fotomat, 5932 Edinger Ave., of about $160 at 12:30 p.m ., police said. Fifteen minutes later, a similar holdup was reported at . ~FHm $lop, 6935 Warner Ave. In the. second incident, the man ned with about $50, police said. Huntington Beach police Sgt. Ed McErlain said the same man Ms believed to be responsible for 'the two holdups. McErlain said police in· vestigators believe the same man may be responsible for two other film booth robberies in Huntillgton Beach and slx others at the Fotomat booth located at Gol4en Wes t Street and _We •t minster Avenue in Westmimter. Police name victim of HB smashup Huntinetoo Beach police have released the name of the motorist who apparently suf· fered a fatal heart attack while drivlna and knocked down three trees before hi• auto came to r<est. According to police, Durward Bryant Hulsey, 61, of Long Beach, was eastbound on In· dlanapolis Avenue near MJ11Cb0lia Street sunday evenln& ...,_., Ida auto 1uddea.ly veered j eff the rolld, atruck the trefll and came to re.t at a nooct control chuMI fence. . Hulay WU pl'ODOUDced dead ·on arrival It PacJllca Holpital. Hi• puaea1er, Pearl Mae Cbm•, ... allo of Loq S.ach, wup't lnjured ln the accldent. Delly"1!e4 .......... Unsightly oil pipelines on the bluffs above Bolsa Chica State Beach in Huntington Reach will be couered with soil by November. in preparation for a blujftop park. 'Coverup' planned for pipes Huntington seeking don~tions for bluff landscaping Hundreds of unsightly and dangerous oil pipelines on the bluffs above Bolsa Chica State Beach in Huntington Beach will be covered with soil by No· vem ber in preparation for landscaping of a proposed sea view park. But the plans of city officials to plant trees. shrubs and grass have been set back by denial of their application for a $50,000 state Urban Forestry grant. City officials say they are now relying on public donations to gather the $50,000 seed money to complete the park. Amlnoil USA Inc .. has put up $25,000 on condition that It be matched by private donations. City planner Mike Multari says city officials are optimistic that the proposed park can be landscaped by next spring. Multari sald the 1 \.'.a-mile-long, ask other oil companies operat- ing in the city to donate to the blufftop part fund. He did re· quests for donations also will be sent out in the city water bills. Multari said the l ~ mile Jong, 50-foot-wide bluff is actually state property but that state recreation officials seemed to be dragging their feet on beautify. ing it. Huntington Beach officials plan to plant 75 trees. 150 shrubs and grass on unsightly bluffs to form a sea uiew park above Bolsa Chica Stale Beach ·'Their attitude seemed to be to wait until oil operations were completed before improving the area, but now we know that oil operations are going to last a few more decades," Multari said. A city ordinance passed last Ma y requires that the oil com- panies operating on the bluffs must cover the rusty. loose and unsightly pipes in part because they pose a hazard to people who visit the beach. The proposed park also will in· clude a bicycle path, benches and s tairways to the beach1 Multari said Oil storage t.anks probe due By PATlllCK KENNEDY Of .. DM!y ........... Huntington Beach Fire Chief Ray l>icard says Ms inspectors will be che<:king the condition of hundreds of crude oil storage tanks in the city following the rupture of a backyard tank Mon- day. The 20,000-gallon tank behind a house at '127 9th Street burst open near the top and soaked a resident's backyard with about 1,500 gallons of thick. black, sticky oil. Crews operating vacuum trucks were still cleaning up the mess today. ·'That was a r are occur· rence," Picard said. "But it could happen again. We have Drug use claimed near Edison High Huntington Beach residents living near Edison High School complained to city officials Mon· day night that students are using drugs in their neighborhood. Edison's dean of supervision, Ron Kuno, said today that last year there were.some problems with off campus loitering and drug use by students, but he said the school hadn't received any complaints this year. ''I thought the problems were resolved last year through the use of two police officers U · signed to the city schools," he said Sheila Cook, spokeswoman for the lS residents, from Regatta Drive and Polynesian Lane, told city council members Monday that school officials have told her they don't have enough employees to police the stu· dents' actlviUes. Several of the resl<lenta told, clty ol'ftctals that they have ob- served marijuana 1mokiq and dru1 aales ln their nel1hborbood and 1n a fleld near tbe camJIUI. The resideata also complalned that the studenta ail <>n tbelr lawns, litter the area, 14Je lbeir cars in the middle of the 1tnet, refu1e to move for trafftc and generally create a nullance. They 'Hid the wor1t Um• are before school and during lunch time. 'Tm really sorry that Mrs. Cook didn't come to the school with her complaints," Kuno said. "If we have loitering stu· dents we call the police and they immediately come out and re· move them. If the students have drugs or use drugs, they're ar· rested," Kuno said. Kuno said that about 25 Edison students were arrested on drug charges last year dwing school hours. "We'll do everything we possibly can to work with the re· sldents and the police to ~o in there and clean up the area. • . Body of HB man found The body of a Huntington Beach man wbo apparently drowned after dlvinf in Vall Lake near Rancho California b11 beer> recovered by Rlvenlde County authorities. A coroner's 1pokesman said the J>od7 ol David Foeter, 21. of 118 lltlea Ave., aurfaced SUaday. Fo1t• dlnppear.ct S.pt. e while dlvtnl olf a fttbiq plat· form ln dO-foot-deep water, tbe coroner'• lpok•man Hid. hundreds of storage tanks in this city." Picard said he didn 't see any need for "emergency inspec- tions" but that fire department officials would put high priority on checking the strength of the tank walls during annual inspec- tions of the facilities beginning tbis month. . "Usually these tanks might spring a small leak about the size of a pencil near the bottom or they might show some rusl near a seam," Picard s aid. "But what makes oil opera. lions safe in the town lot areJ near homes is that the oil ls so thick that it's not very volatile, It 's very difficult for this crude oil to catch fire," he said. Picard said there are mor• than 100 crude oil pumps and storage tanks in the residential area downtown. The tanks store oil until it is emptied into a truck, he said. Some of the independent oil pumps downtown send crude in" to underground pipelines t storage facilities blocks or miles away. Pk:ard said the owner of the backyard storage facility thal, ruptured Monday admitted he made an error by leavln1 bi1 tank full for too long a Ume. Picard said the wall of the tank was in poor shape and apparent· ly had been weakened by rust from the moist aalt air . Other fire department officials say they still are 1nve$lil(at,lng whether to luue a cltaUon to lbe tank owner Robert Vlrue, 46, ol Huntlngton Beach. "ll's possible that the penalty is already Imposed by the ex· pense of cleaning '-I> the mess," said Division Ohief Fl'ank Kelly. Kelly estimates that the east of clea.nin{ up the backyard would exceed '4,000 and lnclude replacing the fir'9t four lacbel ~ top~ Tbe ...uchDce la owned by • man ud Ma wife who ~ ro1aJUet ~ the oll opw ln tlMlr Mayard. 4 4 l o s e a o a s a ·•" ~,.« .._,~ U.S. Wo rkers u n happy at job ' Your uobapplne11 at>oul your Job h11 now · reached alarmlna peak1, wlth the Bureau of Labor StaUallcs reportlni lhat u many aa 24 million Americans -a full quarter of our work force -are dinaUafled with their work. The cost to employers runa into billions of dollars a year in absenteeism, reduced output, poor workmanship. The cost to our naUoo la Incalculable, for this atUtude is deeply erod.lnl our abUJty to com· pete successtu.lly lo world marketa. Why? Are you tumed oil by your working en· vlronment, supervision and company policies or the actual nature of Lhe job you hold? Ia the reason that you feel your 0 job s hould be more than a way to pay your ""' /« bills? Are we · 'w i tnessi ng a A ., a fund am_en ta l -,,-1-ut-apa_IJ_l_I __ change an the ,1111 attitude of .. ----------American men and women toward workinl itself? Whatever the causes, If the BLS report ls to be believed, business and labor must get together on the problems and possible solutions. And some programs do suggest progress for you, as an employer or employee, to study and possibly adapt. PROBLEM: Millions of young mothers in today's work force are on rigid schedules that keep them away from their children and are a basic cause of dissatisfaction. Adding to this ls the ditriculty in find· ing child care. SOLUTION: Flexible work schedules that let employees choose their own working hoors or days (within limits). Some companies have 10-bour, four· day weeks; others allow employees to select their own starting and ending tim~ with everyone at work at specified "core" hours. Mothers also are aided by ' companies that take an active role in finding child care. A unique "Employee Assistance Program" has been developed by National Semiconductor Corp. of Santa Clara that's worth exploration. Begun as a child-care referral plan, it now offers counseling on a wide range of personal worries. "With 8,500 employees at this location, our size approximates the population of a small city," says Charles Sporck, president. "We address the most typical problems of a 'city' of this size." PROBLEM: Employees are frustrated because they can't voice their complaints or offer proposals to improve attitudes and output. SOLUTION: Open up the lines of communication between management and workers , so both sides can benefit from gripes and recommendations. In Detroit. General Motors, Ford and Chrysler have created "quality circles," small groups of workers whose duties include smoothing out relations between personnel. In Stamford, Conn .• the huge business m achine manufacturer. Pitney Bowes, is · · beefing up a communication program that goes back 30 year s. The program culminates in yearly jobholder meetings invowing workers and corporate representatives. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORKIAPI Fine! Oow·Jonet •vv•. AMERICAN LEADERS +A . --1>'1 +I +I + "' + ... _,..., . "' . -+ "" • Vo • v. . - NEW YOltlC CAP)· Sa .. s, 4 p.m. orke =-~"-,:..: "1.~~:' 1= g:::.~:OMll' el S~111""1l:i. -14 Oot'chstGH 2S2.600 11¥9 • Vt Rnrtlnt A lts,000 ,,._ -14 GtllH Pet 17',000 12 -• RaneerOll ISl,700 1¥t \lo ~rol.ew 112,000 16\IJ + 2v. tor Mond•v. Seo. 21. jTOCICS JD Ind °l:.rS7 ~ir,., ~~+Ir,, JD Tm J.t5,ll M .tt J.tl ... ~+ I.XI IS Utl 104.09 IOS.51 103.4t 104.tt + 0.61 .S Stk m.• J31 " 114.24 12'.U + t .17 INkll J,709,400 Tren 17•,JOC Utllt . .. .. . . . .. • . l,4U,JOC U Stk . . . . . . . • • •.001, 100 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORI( CAPI Sep, 71 Prev • AdYa1'<9CI TOO.~ ~h !>Kiined 711 1021 Undlenoe<I l71 •1 Tow! lu u.1 1111 , .. New hlollt ' , ...__, '" J&S WH.41 AMEi D10 NEW YORI( IAPI Sep 11 Prev AdYar>e.cl Too:" d1l. ¥:""" DI .,.. hanged 117 102 otal 1r:u.1 ,,. m ..... " .... s 2 New lows ICI' '°' O..lfC... 0 120,000 ,._ + "" HouOllTr 100,200 ll-¥o METALS HWlllOll 0 tt,IGO l2V. + I Wano II 9',100 21 • lllo c...-14-71'> c.11111 a ,.I.Ind, u.S UPS AND DOWNS ·~::, .. u.~. NEW YORK (AP) -Tlw IOI-Ing Us1 ZllK '9111 ~a PWftCI. dell-. -. ,.... -Y«lt Sloo E•CN"Ot Tl• S7.a7 Metals w-<Of'llPMll• 111. AIKks and wamwltl tl\at have QOM I.IP ... ......_.7MOuntsejlllUl!d,N Y. ttw most •nd ~ the most IMIW<I on Mffcwy a.MO.GO,.., flflll. r:;c~~ ...-~ies1 al voturne ' f'lat,......_.OOtroy ot., N.Y. No. aacur~L .::.= bel-'2 ere Incl· SILVER .-CS. Hal ',;,;/ "9 Cila"9K ere the dlfferenc• -1111 ciravlout cloilno "k• and Mlfmv'•~· Na,,,. l..a1 Cll4I Pct. t 5¥Mleam JD + ~ Up •1 2 2 ICDT llldlllt ~ + '-Up U .2 J Fllmwavs 41'> • "' Up 12.S 4 T•Kfl Ind ,__ + " Up IJ.S GOLD QUOTATIONS l 01 .... ~ Ind ~ + V. Up I I.I 6 &mpOE pfA l'-t "' Up 11.S 7 Envlr1Ch Cp llVt • 1 Vt Up 11.J I TllermoElac n 71"' • 1" Up t .S t W1tCoNA I '2A • 2 Up t .1 10 COoper I.Ml 21 • 2V. Up U II Je-tcor 4'4 + -Up I.• 12 AldMadl1 11 114 + '-Up 1.2 It OllEd J,tallf 27 + l Up I 0 14 0-U'OH tOlo', + • ~ Up 7.7 , U SMllrG Jpt .U + 2111 Uf' 7 .1 M ~E~ ooJ/A • " uo 74 Name LMI Ola Pct. I ,t,PL Cp 4\1. -~ Oft 11.1 1 Un~lt Min '"" -" Oft IU J Ma Fld CV pf %1'4 -J\Q Off 12,3 L..._1 momlflo llxlno ..... U. off U.2S. L..._: .n..-fixing ..-2.00, off SUO. f'arl•: ~11.1ngun.n,off$10A7. ,.,....,., 1461.ft, .. to .... ltwkll: lale flxlno Me0.00, .. t I .•• MU.• ..... "...., a "-= 1 ... 1" dalr, civoet> M6t.•,..,,I JD. ........ , '""'"dally quMel ~-• .., $1.JD, ........ , 1 .. 1y dally cwotel flllrlutlld M1.10,oft$1 .•• i ~fB w• = t~ g;: :::t l $c:ov11 2.,. ,. -.-fi 10·1 SYMBOLS ~ti Harv "' -,.. U ~atlM I 12 .... -2"" t .I u '·°"" Ji -, ... -....... -.-~lllClll 10 a flOCO I~ -I" Off I.I -----r-of-... 1t Man!C1rt I ltVt -IVt Oft r-! ---••Ill -Oii IN -~ tJ llltlHarv s.76Pf 20"--'"Off .-., ---.Cll••••on a,.ci.i .,. mro U I"• WestFr1 IC* -911 Off 7.1 -or ,.,_.. noc _..,._ • ,.._ 14 Tr..,.c_n Inc 4'--'-Off 7.S .,._lll"'9follo=-:i:-u Trltou Inv Jlli -\lo Off 7.1 -~ ~ ClllLt 2.'_, """ -1'4 Off 7.0 ~· °' --.... <Ml p11a _... -.....,.. ""'""if>O....,....., 17 IUoGran p! nh -I~ Off •A 0ee1-•• paid 1n •••••dint 12 -"'· GOLD COINS NEW YOlllC IAJl'I -~~le• ........ tf flldC--.~•ltfl Fr1etv·1~ • • ......,..,,.....,.,.,.,..,.•,-.10.aa. ........... 1....., ............. ,,,.JS. ........... t.t.,..., .... UM.ti, ... ..... .......... ~-. . ..,.,.,,~ .. ~ ""'Sit.ti. Sour~. 0Na·"""'• 642-5678 ~ .. Plfld ell9t flOC-~ ..... .,._ M ,_, -om"'"-......., °' "° CICltllln---......... ~-~ ...... .., .... ____ _ ..... Ill _ .............. M>lelMd ... .. 111 ...-,.11_...,. __ ....... 111 ..... ........,,.11-----............. ., .. ~-••• 1 .... ......,. re.--_ .. Ml ..... 11111111 c...eattN •WllM fll!rltuled •·- ----WllllM -~ ........ ~t o few words to work for you in the Diiiy ..... I ~ • • • ., .. AMl!AICAN LEAGUE Ana.le 8, White Sox 3 C:MI~ C:ALl,,CHIMIA l.eFlo,._lf ~~111-= allrllM 5q11ltt1 111 • o o 0 8enlq111 ct • o 1 o Helr'1ll Cf 4 0 I 0 fhHltln H 4 0 0 0 L11il1Uk c111 4 O O O Ford rl 4 0 1 t FIM( c 4 0 O O 8•,lor dh 1 1 I I Bein.a rt ' 1 1 1 Grclch 211 J 1 1 n ltrlllrd 211 J 0 0 0 FrtOU511 < 3 I 1 7 MOrrl&n 3D J 2 1 1 Oownlno II • I 2 1 Almon u J 0 1 O H.,.tow 11 o o O o Totals ll J I , HollM>n,., I 0 0 I Campn" 311 , 0 I I S<onlrs 111 ' o o o Totel1 JI t I • s.u...11, .......... Chic 990 001 000 100-l C•llfotnl• 020 200 02Jr -. E-LeFIO,.., Morr11on. OP Chl<-OO I, Celllornlt 1 LOB -(;Ille~ 4, Cellfornle • 28-Ford, OoWl'llno HA-B•lnts (11. ,.,,,_ 1~~ e.,1or (It) SB-C•mpen.I• Cllk... II' M It llt ee SO B11rns CL. 9-SI I • s l 2,r J F ermer 2 1 1 O 1 c.w ....... Renko IW, 7~1 •\I> 1 J J I 4 AHt CS, IO) J>. > 0 0 0 0 I Burn• plltr.G IO I better on tM 11h HBP llY Burns CB•ylor lwlct l T-2 • A 21,04' .... s. ••.• ,_,J MtlweukM 002 000 01~) I 2 Boston OOS JI 1 00•-• 14 o Hetl, Po<Wr 141.""""" C.l end Simmon•. Eckersley end Ge<!<Nin. W-Eeke"i.y, ._. L-HHs, 9-7 HA Botton, Sl•Pl•IOll II) A 14,SH ,,_.._J,Y-1 Cleveland 000 020 IC» S S l Htw York 000 000 000-0 • l Welh end Oler, Mey, Fru ler Ill, LAAoche (t i -C..-one W-Welll, 7 t l -M•y, .. 11,A-20,IC» Tletn J, Oftelel I Oelroll 000 102 Otc>-S 11 2 Battlmon 000 001 ooo-1 • 1 Wiicox -Perrl1'11, McG.--r, SIOOderd Ill, Mertl,,_1 (II -0tmPMY. Grt"""' W-Wllcoa. 11 .. l MCGreoor. 11 .. HA- Balllmoro, Dwyer 121 A-10,.,. .. _.. •• MarlMrl ' Suttle 000 001 000-1 l 1 Too 000 lOO 01• 4 t o SIOdderd end Bulling, F r..,ve. O.,.wln el\d Sundberg W De rwin, t I l- Slodderd, 11 A Siil Twlll17, lleyei. J Mlnnesc>la no 110 --7 11 I Ka nws City <no 000 000. 1 10 1 Wllll•ms and Wynegar; HemmtUr, Gale 131, Shelllnger 161 , PHchall (ti end WtlMn. W-Wlllltms. H . L-Htmmeket, 1-3. A-14.16•. National League ~112,C:-• St Louis 000 001 1oe>-1 I 0 Chic-000 000 000 0 l 1 Andufer, Suiter \ti •no Por1er. Kre-. Hernenci.1 (7), E••lwkk 171, Gel..,I (t i •nd O•vl\. W Andu)er, 7-4 L-l(reve<, IS A-l.•34" IE•-t, ,.MIU .. 0 Phll. 000 000 000 000 000 00 ~ • Mont 000 000 000 000 000 01 1 1 One out'"'-'"'""1"9 run KOnd C•rHon, A Reed ( 11), Bruut•r 1111, Lyle (!)), CllrlJl-IUI, J A-(111 •no Morelend, B11<rls. Aeerdon (Ill. Fryme11 (141, Be,,,,_, (U). Smit" 1171 end CArter. W-Smllll, 1.0. L J. RMcl,().I A-24,lt1 "-··--· Clnclnn•tl 000 000 OOC>--0 l I San 0 tego 000 00& oo. • 11 0 Lelbr•l'OI Br_,, 161, Combe Ctl •"" O'Berry, Not•ll. Wel.r. end G-><11 - WelYll, M L lfll><tl\dl, 1·1 A ~.SOI llMU •• ,.,,.'") PlllSDUrg!I 010 000 002 000 0 J I I New Yo<I\ 100 100 010 000 I "4 11 I Tl•nl, S<urry (II, Tellulve (II. AOllln'°" (•I. Let 1111 tnd PeN; HetTI\, Allen .... M•r>l\all ( 101, LttCh 1111 Bolla .. (13) •"" S1 .. rns. W 8olleno, 1·1 l LJ. 0-1 Hll Pittsburgh, T~ 111) A I .,.. Top 10 t .. _ °" lU et llttl) AMERICAN LEAGUE G Ae II H "<L Un•lord, Boston 't1 363 SS In llf> Henderson, Dell•-.. 171 " IH lJI Paciorek, Seattle 91 "7 Q 111 l31 z 1u,, s.eenie n 31• «> 104 m Hargrove, Clevelend 13 lM Jt '3 l2S Remy, Boston 71 Jll ~1 101 314 Cooper, Mllweu~... U J74 U nt !11 Almon, CNc-'1 Jl4 4S 9t >11 OIJver, Tu•• •3 • /19 111 .JI? Mumphry, New York 17 310 47 '16 JIO H«Mll- Armu, 0.klend ll. Thomas, Mll••u•et, 10. Murra,, Benlmore, 1' Grkll, A-11, ti; lurlnsl<I, Cllk-. II 1t-••1tM l11 Ar-m•11 O.kland, ••. Mu,.-r•y, 8af11~. .. ; OQllvle, Mllweul<M, 66, Wlnlleld, New York, ... Murp11v, OOl•nd. Ml, P.cloro, !>e•llle. 60, 8. Bell, TnH. 60 NFL Cowboy• 35, Patriot• 21 k-• ., °"',,." O•tlti I 10 1 11 Htw E1191-1 I 1 C.:-JI OAL JOl\nson • 11<1n lrom Whitt CS.. lien ll<kl HE C.l-...4runCSmllhkk k) DAL FG Sep(len 26 DAL -Oorwtt 7S (S.l)tlen ~IOI NE CoHlnU run ISmlll1 kl(I() NE TetupuJtrunlSmllllkk kl OAL DuP'" I P•U frOM While fS."'ltll Ii.IOI OAl l"G Sei>llAn 1' DAL SeltfY, ln1tntlONll Qtovnc11"9 111 - •one o, Cev""'"'911 DAL FG Sei>llen J1 DAl FG Stptltn JS A •1,1'1 fM!wlll,..1 Si.tlotkf RUSHING-Oalln, Oortell t•·1U, Sprlno• '4·42. Jones • H , Coslll• 1·1, Ht,."outt 1·0, Wllilt S·mlnu1-I Ntw Enolen4, Tetupu ...:i. C.1-.n 1-:it, Colllns . ,. PASSIN<;-0.llas, Wllll• J+~. na. H .. Eno••M. Cav•RAUQll I• lt-4, us. Jec:k1on. 0 1.0, 0 AECEIVING-Oallu, Springs 11·71, Oorstll +22, Hiii :S.4', 8 . JOllnM>n :S.•1. Oul>r•t 2·~. PMrson 1·1' New Engl-, Morgen ..,, H•"81beck ).t), Jec:klon .).41, (OlllM ).12, A JOlln~ 1 14 COLLEGE Top20 The TDP r-.1y 1 .. ms In Tl\e Auocfat.o P,..u co11eoe IOOlllell poll, wllll llrst-plece votes In perenl-. wuon's record end tol•I polnh. I USC C4'1 140 1,251 1 Oklehoft\A OSI 1.().0 l,Jlll l Penn Slett UI 140 1,091 • Teus Ill 140 1,1131 S Pllli.,....Qn 240 flt •UCLA ~ 912 I MIC"198" (11 1·1.0 903 I 01110 Sl•le 240 m t North Caroline 240 ... 10 . .o\lelleme 1-1.0 S16 11 Brlgl\em Younq ).()..(1 s~ 12 MIHIUIPC>i Stale 240 S'9 1l Notre O.me 1-1.0 S.- 14 Mltmi. Fla. 140 .ut U Ntl><Mkt 1 1.0 412 It WHl'llnglon 240 J7I 11 Georvl• 1-1-.0 3'5 II. Arlrone Sule 240 :165 " c ltmson ).-0.0 n1 20 Sou1i.rn MelllOdlSI )-0.(t Ill Community college schedule (All-af1·•··"'"--l l'ltlOAY N~-"'-e Senl• Ant •'-Goloen Wes1 •t 0taft9e Coesl Oeltrt •I Nev-(Las Vf9tsl JV SATUltOAY -..-. S.Ocllebeek •I Ortn9t Coast Sen Bernardino el LA Soull\wHl (II RIO Honooet Petomet II lOl Soulll-tem et Ml San Je<lnlO (l;Jl)J Moorpark •• Wm Los A-le• 11. JOI MtreCosta et Hencoo 11 JOI Citrus el Fullertcin Long Beach CC at Ctrrllos East LosA-IM•I Al•e,.loe Mt Sen Antonie> •I Glende le Gronmont el Ari-W"ttm S.n Diego CC •I S.n Ole9o Mew Fro1Mel B•tnf1tlCI Comp-et Los Ano-le• 'V•llty LOI Angela& CC at Senta Bart.er• LA Hert>or •• Ventur• Eoltm Arl1one et Pewdent Ctnyon• et Pierce S.l\le Monlce et P-nl• Stquolet •I T ett PMJtrvll-IAnlelOPt Vell•Y Glendale IArl1.l •I 1"'9frlel VeUey High school schedule Cwl1111•> THUltSOAY S•n Ct..,..nte vs. Ell-<la •I N•Wllllf1 t1erbor Ve1enci. at lrvlne l e H-e •I-Seodlebe<k ti S-le N>41 B-1 l(attll• ti Tustin Su11n, Hlll•vs El Dor-et V•lencla Troy"' ...,,_Im lrt U Palm• Pert FltlOAY WtSlmlMler •IN""'"°" H•roor EdlM>n .i El ~ Founteln Valley •• $1 Peul •I CtrrllDS Colleqe Merine ... FooClllll •1 TvsUn Lo• Am•vos at Hunllnglon llta<ll • C yprou v• OUen View •I WHtmlnstor Meler Oeo ti l~ Altos Ill Servile el Sent• Merle South Torrence et Bl\hoP Montoom ... y Corona Gel Mer et Cepl11r ..... Vtllty El T9f'O •1 Mlulon Vlelo Legllnt Hiiis vs. Unl,..rslty e1 1rvlne Ct nyonetGellr Ht,.1-vs Sente Ant et SA &owl SA V •lley vs Senti-et GMClen Gro,.. VIiia P-e1 Lonv BNcll w 11...,, Pt<lll<ael Bolw Gra,_ La Quint• at E-ranu Sonora v1 Bree-Ollnde •IL• H•llt• Sen BtrNrdlno •I Fullerton lue11t """ ~ ~la .. w ,..._ ...... .... _ .. HOr'(e 11.W.A'-ltOtotW....,, L ...... loMcllet• ...... tATV•OAY L"Al.,,.....,._c.to _.,. ........... Hal'a.r OelcP-v W .......... MINllle Ko!Wltd'("" ClrMtot ti llt ..._"° O•r9tn 0-.,._ L.Mre et 1..o "'-1"'8 ,. .. aet .. 11 et 0-Hiii& (IP m ) (All9-tl1 ·-.-Wt• ..... ) Co•st •r•• rea11lt1 LAOUMAeaAC:MMaM'ICWa Cat,_...... L.Me CCI Low l'f•I Tournemtnl. A Fllt1ht -I, C11orl•& Kaufman, l>-1>-IO: II l'ltellt -t.' Pett A-1. ~11 -.t; C "lent -I. aert Oul9ley, tl·»-11; 0. Fl19ht -I. J- llrown, .,_,...._., E Flltlll -I Maf9< S.-r~ 111---..a. NASL Pl•voff• H,,1.INAU , ...... , ..... a-nr.. Chkego I, Sen 01-0 12 Oii CClllUVO wins Mrin, 1·11 '---P-•G-IOCCllt 90Wl. 'It Cosmos•'-CPll<-et Tor- Deep •ea fishing MEWPOltT COney•a L9Cktrl -•I env••" 4t4 bonito, 11 wnd lleu, JI calko lltss, I I ytllowCell, 24 rocll 11111, ISO "1•<ktrel DANA WMAllF 1a -!en 114 -· t,Ott bonito, I l\•llllut, 17 rock 11th, 105 m•<l<•rel OCEANMOI U englers: !! bonito, .. c •ll<o t>eu, l send bus. J "•"""I. !10 rock ll•h, 10} rnac:bre• SEAL ••Ac:H -90 •noi.rs. l!oO rocll cod, 1 cow <Od. J 11no cOd. :ll 00n110. LONG •EACH Cetlftlt11t Plttl -11 -••ro 110 bonito, 4 Ytlio..1ell, 100 rock 11s11 COtttt<t'• wiwortl -S1 •nol•n. • ye11ow1a11, 2 llerracucs., 121 bonll111, U callco llau. lCI lleU, JO roe II 1111'1 • Transamerica Open l•t S.A "'•11Cl1<el l'lnllt-SI ...... Scott M<Celn dt4 Larry Sttfankl, 7 ..... 1. 1.. Hl<k S.vleno Off Chris Dunk, , .. , W , Melt Mllcllell oei S.m Glemmelve. , .. , 1·5, Tim Gullikson Off Tim Wllklton, ....... ,, ._4, FrlU 8uellnll'IQ dtt J•ll 8orowlat, ,_., ... 1. Jim,,,y Connon def Ferdl Teygan, ..0, .. ). M•·~ Ed-dof. Trey Waltkt, ..... ._ 2, John Sedrl dof Bu1cll Wells,, .. , W , ....i. Women's tourn•ment Ct'IA--.1 ~lnt ll_,.M ..... Wendy Whitt oei. Kim Seftdl, ... ,, u , .,J; M•ry Low Pl•t• def. SuMln lttlll-, M , ... 1 High echool woman ............. tt.••T"-7 ~ Keryn Willene Il l lost to Helrllle lllfl. M . to Donofrio, ._., def. Nolles, 6.e; Kell Wllle1te (LI !Ml 1_., ,_., -.. J; T-fl.I IMIO..,O..,won•·I ~ Smltll-~ns tll dof P--r-.... t; def. All-Earley, W ; dtf. 8oylan<eH, .. ,; Forl<U<l•Godftty Ill -4-l, ....... ,, S<11wensltlf>.Holl-Ill won ... t. lotl ~7. won.._., Monday's tr•nsactlon• eASlllTUU. NatleMI ....... R A1-let ... NEW JERSEY NETS -Nemed Mike OlTomauo tn<utlve vice pretlOenl - dlrttlor of-•llons, eftKtlve Oct. 1 HOCKEY ...._,_ ... .,..._ MONTREAL CANAOIENS -SIQned 0... BcMdu<. toriovd IOCClll .. .,,.,...,,_k..,.lkc.,...._ ATLANTA CHIEFS Sold Cerl Sll'Of'IQ end Bruce !.tv<'IQe, defender~. to tl\e Port lana Timber\ Area high school football log SUNSET LEAGUE Edison (2--0) Westminster (1·1) Oct 7-EI Toro let MIMlon Vlefol Oct • Saddletae« Laguna Buch (0-0-1) 17 L•OUlnle n EIOorado d S.nu.t.na o t Pacific. ' 15 Sept. 2~1 EI Modltnt Oct. 7-Mllllll.•n 1J Sept. J~I N-r\ t<e,,,.,, Oct 1-c.omoton Oct . ...__, .. 0.1 let OCC) Oct. !~Ina <•t w .. tm.,,5terl Oct. t>-<>c.an View lal HBI Oct 1'-Wntml..ster (et OCCI NCIY . ._,... Huntlnglon e.ac11 No.. 1)-.Ftn. Valley l•I BIQ Al Fountain Valley (2--0) Oct . ._ Lono Beach Wiiton Oct 14-0c..,n View tal HBI Oct. l~untlngton 11tac:11 Ocl 2.._Edbon lelOCCl Nov '-l'ounleln ve11e, Nov I-Int SEA VIEW LEAGUE Corona del Mer (2-0) u Hunllngton Btacll t• Sent• ANI Velley JI El T-S.pt. U-St. PM11 (at C•rrltosl Oct. )..-.SeNlt. let LA P•lmtl Oct_ ...... _ o 41 s.~~r~:::;~tr...., V•ll•y 11 Oct. 1-Unlwnltv fet lrvlnel • 0 Oct 1S-•1 Huntl"91on lltkh Oct. l~na (et OCCI Oct.~ Vltw l•t Wmstrl Nov • ._,... W..tmln11er Nov. 1)-EdllOft Cet Big Al Huntington Beech (0-2) 0c I -Esten< It Cel Newpot't) Oct l'-Saddi.tleck (•I HeWpof1) Oct 1 El Toro C•I ¥1ulonl Oct ,._lrvlfte (el N-portJ Nov 4-<osla Mtw (al OCCI Nov. IJ Ne•port Cel OCCI Costa MeH (1-1) 0 s.ni..t.na ,. 11 S...ti.., 0 • CotOflot de! Mar 0 EIOor- Sept. 26-Los Ate"'ltos Cat II Ntwpof1) Sept. a-l.M Ami91>1 Oct. ,_ 8olsa Gr- Oct. t-Sen C-• Oct. t~lnVelley Oct.,,_.. W..tmlnsltr Oct. »--Marillt NOY.~­NO•f.l~V- " Oct J_,._,H • .- <>c.en vi.w C0-2) ~«Hice " e LO~ 1• ..... ~C8t ... ) OC1. ,_._, Hiii• c .. ·-...,_, 011 ...... .....,,. O« ............... , ..... , Oln.D-'P CotMa> Oct. ,._,._...II Vall .. lat "=· ~ ,__,... ..... ................. 0<1. ~IWnlly (at N--1) Oct. t._.. Irvine 0<1. 22-Sadd-ll l•t iA 8owll Oct. »-El Toro Cel N-tl Ho...~-Gel M-r let DCCI Nov. l>-£11M1clA let N_,..I) El Toro (0-2) l!st8nota (2-0) 11 • • c~ 14 " ............. ' lttJ. u -s.11 c1e"'e11te lot ~ Et 1-1 ~ ............. u:u: , .. ..,. .... . ~(at~ ..... , .....,T-c•oco Od.~(8'1 ....... 1 Oct ._.,,.,.,...,_.COCCI .............. ..,.. ...... ~ ...... ~) .,.....,,...1) • • • Oct l~UMitMI Oct. n -.c ~·He.- De 1 1'-CdM Cal Newport Herllorl Nov. t-EstM><I• Nov. t>-Unlwrslty Newport Harbor (0·2) J Marina 1S 1 Cy~ 21 Sept. U-~1"5t .. Oct 1-C.OSU Mew Oct t~EI Toro (el Minion Viejo I Oct. 1'--Unlwnlty Oct. n -trvlne Oct JO-EsWl<IA lat OCCI Nov-~k Nov. 1>-Cor-09! Mer Cat OCCI s.ddteb•ck (1-1) ' a ....... P-• 0 MIUlonVleJo T Sept 2.......U.Hao<a (•ts'A8owll Oct. 1-Esi-la (et SA &owll Oc1 . .-1rv1M Oct. 1'-Cdllo\ <•t ,..._I) Oct. n-cosu Mew (el SA Bowl) Oct . ....Vlllwrslty Cet lrvlntl No.. • ._,...~ Harllor "°"· l)-£1 TMO Cel SA 8owl) Unlvenlty (1-1) to N-111 0 O Tustin 7 Sept.~ Hiii• (al INIM9 Oct. 1--C..-del M• (at lrv!IM1 Oct.~-.. Cat ..._u Oct. 11-41l ~H«Wr Oct. ~It IM lrv1Ml Oct. • l lf M hell (OI l"'IMI NCIY. t-EI T-lat Mi91tM) NCIY,t ....... INIM SOUTH COAST LEAQUE Capt9tr•no Valley (1-1) 11 atT ..... 0 ...... _ ...... ~ ..... Oct.) ....... lat G'*' 0 ,..,,.1 Oct,,... ...... Oct, ti ................ .. OCt. ,._.. 0.. "'"' "~"'.) O<t ......... 8Mlll NO¥.~ ...... (.atMVI ...... , ....... c........ Defttl ... (1-1) IJ Irvine U Se"' 2~1 Elsinore Oct 1 Ma9no1la (at""'"'""' Oc I ' Loi Amlp Oct 1.._0ent Hlll1 Oct 1J. .i S.n C...,_• Oct »-et c;.pjttr-VallOY Nov t-Mluton Viejo Nov 1>-l..eQune Hlllt (•I MV) L•guna Hiiie (0-2) U lrvlne 29 • E&t-la J7 S."' U -.Ulll,..nlty lat l"'IMI Oct l~ Cal M'VI Oct.~ Quint• CatMVI Oct. ,._.Sen ci..-e (al MV) Oct. 2~ MIMton 'Vie.lo Oct. JI>-<>-HHls (.C M'VI Nov.~ Vtlltey Cat M'V) No.. t~ 8Mcll (et M'V) Minion Vlefo (2~) V T11ttln 1 7 Sedd-k 0 Sept. U -EI Toro Oct. I-Rancho AlemltoJ <•t llotwG,..I Oct t-lndlo Cl p.m.) Oct. ,..._.,. ~r-Valley Oct.~Hlll• Oct ....... Sen a.-. Nov ._..~ .. ec:ll Nov. 1>-0ene Hlns S•n Clemente (0-2) 1 1'•11.,.._ 22 o Ccirone cl91 Mer d Seot. l'-€11M<le Cat N-1) Oct. 1-Merfalr Oct ....... HUlll1""""' IMtll Oct. 1~ Hllll (at¥Vl Ocl.~le•fl Oct.--..V. ... Vll)o Nov. 7--at 0.. HIU, Cl p.111.1 NOY, t~Je,._V81~ OT HE AS Met., o.i (1·1) • t• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tu~lday. September 22. 1i81 H /F ldndley has bright g'olf future Will remain. an. amateur until. after the M~sters One of the brl&ht youna atara who will remain on the amateur horbon at least until alter the Muatera tournament next year is Brian Undley, • llJWARD Le HANDY 1radu11t.o of Estancia High School. l..lndley gained valuable experience tn the U.S. Amateur tournament rucently ln San Funcisco when he lost in the championship flnals lo an extra hole to Nathaniel Crosby. "I didn't really figure l had the match won Boros, a two-time U.S. Open cbamplbn la when l wu 4-up after eight holes," Lindley says of joined by Dow Finaterwald, Art Wall, Dick Mayer, his afternoon round in the 36-hole finals. Ed Furgol and Walter Burkemo u the latett en- " I got what I felt was a bad break on the ninth trants in the group of players 50-and-over. Nloe hole when I hit an eight-iron five-feet onto the others were previously entered. green and it backed up against the huvy rough. I In add1Uon, more than 100 lop professionals had to take a sand wedae and chop down on the from the current PGA tour will also be competing ball. If I'd have been able to putt, I could have in the $215,000 tournament with the City Of Hope made it in two." the chief beneficiary. While Lindley can re-live the entire final 36 * * ,. holes, shot-by-shot, he isn't grieving over the out-THE FALL PGA quallfying regional for come. Far from it. He's happy to have gone as far CalifornJa will be held at Crystalaire Country Club as he did. in Llano with the Southern California PGA section Crosby. the son of former actor-singer Blng, is in charge. Th.is is one of six regional sites with the in charge of the Crosby Clambake at Pebble Beach top 120 players moving to tb_e ~allfy~g school lo each year_ Did he invite Lindley to play there nai Huntsville, Texas, Oce. 28·3~ regional is set spring? . \ for Oct. 6-9. "He said I should send him a card to play In \ Entry forms have to be in the PGA office in the amateur part of the tournament," Lindley Florida by Wednesday. says .. But I don't know how much it costs. I'll * * * wail and see." THERE ARE STILL openings for the Will Jordan Memorial tournament at Costa Mesa Golf BY GAINING A SPOT in the semifinals, and Country Club to be held Wednesday, Sept. 30 Lindley and three other players including Crosby with s tarting times from 8 to 1 that day. The $50 automatically qualified for the Masters. "I'll re· entry fee includes golf and dinner along with other main an amateur until after that time,'· he says. things. The fee has been reduced from $100 in or-.. How many players are there on the tour who der to fill the field. have never played in the Masters? There are quite For further information, contact the Will a few of them and I don't want to miss this op· Jordan Memorial Day, P.O. Box 1200, Costa Mesa port unity. 92626. "Right now I would say I would try to play on * * * the PGA tour after April. I don't perceive staying The seventh annual Airporter Invitational out any longer than that." . . tournament will be held Monday at Irvine Coast When he does turn pro, he has a very reahst1c Country Club with some outstanding prizes being approach to the s tuation. "I 'II know within a year offered including two for the first hole-in-one. or two if I can ma1<e a living out there," he says. First prize in the event is a week-end for two, ''If I find I can't, McDonnell-Douglas has told including airfare and accommodations al the m' my old job will be waiting for me." Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas. He's an electrical engineer but quit the com-1...:_...:....;__: ______ -,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;iii pany this spring lo concentrate on golf. . . ,. • INVESTMENT Lindley says he was more nervous an his 1tl!.'-· ~ Tiii: SALES quarterfinal match than he was in the finals with EARL'S H 1 g h ca 11 be r s a I es Crosby and a slightly partisan crowd. "'-~·,.,.T_ personnel needed for Bul the junior varsity golfer from USC has ~~.:";.'::~ expanding investment firm . come a long way and he is looking forward to the ~ ...... ,_ 5,.,. •• '""' 0..,. Broad base of investment Masters and then the spring PGA quahfymg 1<•"S""•"-"''°"'"'••• products for licensed rear School. "Six lo eight months will not make that co .. •••u641-1289 esta1e and/or NASO Sales. ... ..__ • bc .... c.nmluiMt much difference and I very much want lo play in .,11,10,0 .,,A495-0401 • LAedl ,. ...... , the Masters." * * * ,..,~~-PERSO .... "'L .... Doop•...., ........ ·-.. • """ J ULIUS BOROS IS ONE of six entrants added INVESTMENT to the seniors field for the Southern California The fastest draw in the COMPANY Open tournament at Los Coyotes Countr y Club in West. -8 Daily Pilot ...... 4 4 Buena Park Nov l-8. C lass1f1ed Ad. 642·567.....t_ ..,,...., II-. Rt ~~II(}~. ~~~ ~ As you 're probably aware. there is a very important fund raising campaign going on in our city to build the Irvine Boys & Girls Club. The Club. part of the long established and highly·acclaimed Harbor Area Boys Club. will offer our young people many exoellent programs and activities designed to improve character. strengthen values and broaden horizons. It will fill a void that now exists in our " city for this type of youth-oriented facility. Because of the worthwhile nature of the Boys & Girls Club. the Kresge Foundation of Troy, Michigan. recently awarded the building fund a $75,000 "challenge" grant. This means that in order to receive the contribution. the private and corporate citizens of our community must raise the rest of the money -about S300.000 - necessary to start building the Club. We are hoping to break ground this fall. Working together. we can meet this challenge and get the Club built for our children. In fact, if each household in Irvine donated only S10. we'd be there! If we don't do it, no one else will ... so please fill out the coupon below indicating your donation and send it to Challenge, Boys Club of the Harbor Area, P.O. Box 10297,posta Mesa, CA 92627. Thank you. Space for thts message was paid for by Pitchess, Perricone •nd McCllntock Sincerely, £J~£ Dave Baker Woodbridge Fund Raising Chairmen --------------------------------------------Narlle ............•... · ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · ... ' .....••.. Company if applicable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ..............•..•.......•..•..........• : Address ........ , . . . ...................•......•.......••.••.•.......•.......••• • • • • • IUISI CIAIT I YDUR , llllTDWI UllY PAPIR TUE SDAY. SEPTEMBER "ll. 1981 \ll·ANt.f COUN fV C A ._lf O~N IA 2~ Cl:.NTS Huntington WWI veterans' group fades away , Bf PIUL 8NEIDERMAN ... D91tf,.. .... For the Huntingtoo Beach bar· racks of the Veterans of World War I, tlm6 bas not been an ally. The group, founded in 1980, quickly became a local fixture. Members organized Armistice Day services by the city's war memorial, volunteered at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Long Beach and Rugby Union bombed SCHENECTADY,. N.Y. (AP) -A bomb exploded today in a building housing the Eastern Rugby Union's otrlces, hours before the group was to field a team against the touring South African Springboks, the targets of recent anti-apartheid pro- tests. There were no reports of in· juries. Meanwhile, in New York City, lawyers for lhe state asked a three-judge federal appeals court to reverse a district court's decision and block the , game, at least temporarily. While the blast from a "high explosive device'' at 1:17 a.m. left only minor damage at the headquarters, damage In the ad- joining offices of a dairJ pro- ducts company was estimated at $50,000, said police inves!lgator James McGrath. Radio station WWWD said a woman telephoned at 1: 10 a.m. to say a bomb would go off soon "downtown.'' Disc jockey Dale Lane said the woman hung up without identifying herself. Thomas Selfridge, president of• lbe ERU, a co-sponsor of the Springboks' tour, said hb offices sustained about $50 worth of damage. Glass blown by the blast lit· tered State Street in front of the row of renovated buildings known as Canal Square. M~Grath said the bomb had apparently been placed in a closet 21,o) feet from the rugby of· flee in an area accessible to the public duririg business hours . Asked if there bad been threats against him or the South African pl ayers, Selfridge replied, "No, there never have been. It's contrary to the protest thing and this may or may not be related." Fearful of a riot, New York state officials tried to stop tonight's scheduled rugby match pitting the Springboks, South • Africa's national team, and the ERU squad. Schenectady is 10 miles from Albany. Selfridge said the game would go on tonight in Albany's Bleecker stadium despite the bombing. Police said they were protecting the ·South African players. Turkish jet crash kills I 00 soldiers ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -A Turkish Air Force F-104 jet- fighter crashed today into a bivouac area prepared for an upcoming NATO exercise In western Turkey, and reports from journalists on the scene in· dicated al least 100 soldiers on the ground were killed. All the victims were believed Turkish. Turkish military sources said 65 bodies already bad arrived by helicopter at hospitals in Istan- bul and that Gen. Haydar SalUk, commander of the 1st Army, rushed to the site of the crash. The mllitary sources, asking not to be named, said three Istanbul hospitals had been 'put on alert to accept the dead and wounded. The sources saJa that it ap- peared all the casualties were Turkish. The plane hit a bivouac area oear the town of Babaeski about 30 mUes from the Greek border. Reporters who reached the re- 1 Ion of t he crash aa1d the American-made F-104 crashed lnto the bivouac area at about noon. Allied troope had not ar- rived at the 1cene of the exl!rclle -code-naaqed •'Display Determination 81." Troopa from the United Statel, 8rltain1 Greece, Italy, and Portu1a1 were to CO\fll ubon for the exerclH in an am· pbibiOUI lancllnc Tbunda:r. partlclpated ln the city's ll.DDUal Fourlh of July parade . There were pol luck lunches with the women's auxlUary every month, flrst in the Boys Club building on Yorktown Avenue, then in lhe Masonic Temple on Palm Avenue. But time has taken its toll. Today, the average age of the nat1on's World War I vets is 86. Of the Huntington Beach bar- racks' 45 charter members, 3' are known dead. The fate ol five olber charter members ls un· known. This year, the gr.oup bas main- tained a membership list of 24, but many of these men are in convalescent homes and hospitals or have moved' from the clt_y. Dun.ng 1981, the eroup coo- tlnued to hold monthly meetings, Sandra Day O'Connor has been unanimously confirmed by the Senate to become the first woman justice of the Supreme Court She'll 'be busy' Sandra O'Connor confirmed 99-0 WASHINGTON (AP) -San· dra Day O'Connor, confirmed by a unanimous Senate and the first worn an justice on the U.S. Supreme Court, promises to be "very busy, very fast" after she is sworn in this week. There is no clear indication, however, how she will vote on social and constitutional issues that come before the court. The 51-year-old Arizona ap- peals judge won a 99-0 endorse- ment in lhe Senate on Monday as the 102nd justice in the 191· year history of the nation's hi.chest court. She will be youngest of the nine members. Mrs. O'Connor will be sworn in for her lifetime position tn ceremonies Friday afternoon at the Supreme Court building. But because the ceremony will be conducted in the courtroom itself, the recording for posterity will be limited. •'As is the court practice, there will be no TV, no photo- graphs and no tape recordings," court spokesman Barrett McGum said in a printed state· ment released today. Reporters And artists will be admitted to lhe ceremony, as they are for all court sessions. There will be no public ad- mission, however, except by in· vitation. Two "picture opportunlties" are scheduled shortly after the 15-minute ceremony. McGuro said official court photographers would be on hand but added, "I know of no plan to have any photograph taken in t he courtroom during the ceremony.'• <See SUPREME, Pa1e AZ> 76 more protesters arrested at Diablo SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) - Seventy-six more protesters were arrested t oday at the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant, bringing the el1bt-day total to 1,441. · The arrests came at the main gate and in the ruHed back country around the double- domed plant, which ls prepartni to load nuclear fuel ln th• nest few daya followlnl a test llceDH approval Monday b y the Nuclear Regulatory Com - ml11ioo. In addition, several 1mall boata today lauacbed th• tint sea aaaault on tlle plant In several daya. "We want to teaume IMdlDc people near. tbe reactor to tbow how •uln•rable lt la to ubotqe," •aid Mart l:nnott. apolleaman for tbe Abalone Al· Ha11ce, a eolllt.loa ot aom• • m- ti-nuclear 1roups which is sponaortq the effort to blockade the plan\. Anti-nuclear uoups also con- tend the atomic plant ii unaale beciaU1e of a nearby offshore earthquake fault. Pilty-eiabt people were arrest· ed on trespaalnl char1ea at the maln 1ate today u they tried to block about a doaeo buae1 and eo to ao can carrytna comt.ruetioe workers to the •.a billlon plam. Pacific Gu • Electric Co., wbJcb betan bulldin• the plant Oil UM central California C081t In 1m. a.us lt would tpon tbe prote1t1 and • 'lmmedlat.17" atart ~the reactor to,.. eel ve -fuel In bOpel ol •tart.lnt tt up for low-power taUD1 wttbla twoweea. SbortlJ after tbe N RC ap. pro•ed hf U ni M$)nda7. < ... DIASLO, Pa1• Al) attended usually by five or six members. · Finally, on Sept. 8, lheae re- maintne members voted to re- tire the charter of the Hunt· initon Beach Veterans of World War I, Barrack:a 2360. "It wu an organl,zatlon that was doomed to die," observed Harry M. "Cap" Sheue, the only active charter member in the barrackl at lhe time of its dis· solution. "Every year that passed, more of the World War I vett pused away. That's what's happened to ws." At M, Cap Sbeue is somet.blna of a local legend for hls work u a pioneerlna sports coach. Tht atblellc field at HuntJn1ton Beach High School ls named for him. In 1980 he was one of the men rounded up by the late Lloyd Huddleston to form a local bar· racks of the Veterans of World War I organization. AccordJng to Sbeue, this group was formed by World War I vets who felt they were not geltlng a fair shake from the American Legtoo and Veterans of Foreign Wars, which were dominated by World War II returnees. The barracks' first com· (See VETERANS, Page AZ> ·Ex-Mesan sought One of two girls dies. after shooting By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL °' .... ,.. ..... A ground and air search Unued today in the Clevel d National Forest for a form r Costa Mesa man and Irvine g club employee believe responsible for a weekend shoot· ing that has left a Lake Elsinore girl dead and another with head injuries. The object of lhe search is Thomas Francis Edwards, 37, described by Lt. Wyatt Hart of the Orange County Sheriff's Department as a "mountain man" and "gun buff." Kelly Cartier, 12, and Vanessa lberri, also 12, were shot Satur· day by a man who, according to witnesses, slopped his pickup truck, called to the two girls, then fired at lhem with a small caliber weapon. The incident OC· eurred on a trail near the Blue Jay caJDpground, located about 20 miles east of San Juan Capistrano. Miss lberri died at 8:05 p.m. Monday at Mission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo. Miss Cartier, who underwent surgery for lhe bead wounds she suf· fered, was described as ''doing floe" tod~ bf Hart. Hart sald investigators believe that Edwards may be hiding in lhe mountainous forest terrain that includes vast portions of east ern· Orange County and areas in Riverside and San Diego counties. He said a decision to "re· evaluate" whether the search should continue would be made early this afternoon. Between 12 and 16 deputies are searching the forest on the ground, covering dirt roads and trails on foot and with four- wheel drive vehicles. Members of the sheriff's Aero Squadron, a volunteer group of reserve deputies, are assisting in the search from the air. Hart said Edwards is con· si der ed "armed and da~~erous." Shuttle flight delay seen due to spill CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <AP> -Highly toxic fuel spilled while being loaded into the space shuttle Colum bia 's thruster rockets today, loosening as many as 200 of the spacecraft's protective tiles and raising the possibility of a delay . in lta second mission. "The tiles are actually falling off the vehicle," said a NASA source in Washington. ''It is go- inl to affect an area larger than originally estimated, maybe as many as 200 tiles." The ship has more than 30,000 tiles to protect it from the heat of re.entry. No injuries were reported whep a fuel line connector m alfunc:Uoned and three to four gallooa ~ the toxic fuel spilled. The nitrogen tetroxlde desttoys or eats out the bonding material, the NASA source said. The area affected ls diredly under the cnw cabin, Just below the fueling ports of the forward reaction control system. That 1y1tem is a cluster of small thrusters that ateer the abip in orbit. Jim Kukowski, a NASA spokesman in Wu~~' aUd earlier that the lnlUaf'etumate waa that about 25 of the tiles were damaced and would have to be ,..aaced. KukOWUi 1aid offlciall "don't know '9t" ii the Wet could be repleeed while th• 1huttle LI on Ul• launch pad. If not, tbe abut. tie ~ bav• to be retuned to ltl lt..,... or the VMicle M · HIDlllJ BuUdlna. wblcb would alaoet certainly d•la1 the ¥hMuild Od. t lauacb, otftclall •aid. SOUGHT I N SHOOTINGS Thomas Francis Edwards • T h e manhunt is being coordinated from both the sheriff's headquarters in Santa Ana and a U.S. Forest Service rire station at tl Cariso Village a few miles from where the shooting occurred. The Forest Service is assisting deputies by providing maps, technical ln· formation and keys to gates, said forest spokesman Carl Corey. Corey said camp registers also are being inspected to de· termine if Edwards had been staying in campgrounds in the forest. Hart said the search of the forest will continue "until we are convinced we've covered it." Hart said that a record check of Edwards' past revealed that he served a prison sentence in Maryland on robbery-related charges. <See SEARCH, Page AZ) DI ES FROM WOUNDS Vanessa lberri, 12 IN STABLE CONDITION Kelly Ca rtier. 12 Russ seek 'open' dialogue with U.S. UNITED NATIONS (AP> - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko told the U.N. General Assembly today that the Kremlin wanted "normal busi- nesslike relations with the Unit· ed States" and not conlroota· lion. Gromyko, who meets Wednes- day with Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., mixed criticism of Reagan adminiatra· lion policies with an offer to open a dJaloeue wilh Washington "in order to seek mutually ac- ceptable solutions to con- troversial problem a. "But we are not begging for such a dialogue, we are propos· ing it," the Soviel foreign minister told the 155-natlon world body. "For our part, we reaffirm 'once acaln -and the u .s.S.R. deleaatlon is autjoriled to ·~ lt from thli rostrum -thal the soviet Uruoo hu not sought, nor is it aeekln&. confrontation wilh the Unit.eel States of America. It would like to have normal bull· nessllke relations with the Unit· ed States.'' Gromyko decl~. The Soviet forelin mlnilter accused the Reaaan admlnlltra- don, ln tb9 name ol.r,uHl11Qc' "American leadenhlp" ln the world, ol "wbippiDI up the U'IDI race," preuurlnl NATO .Wea into acceptlDI "mUit.ariaUc ach•mH allen to tb•lr in· . ter .. tl," and und•rmln1q "tbe baalc prlnclpl11 of So•l•t· Americ• rtl•tlou worked out earlier as a result of tremendous effort." Haig sat impassively in the Assembly ball as Gromyko ob- jected to the "setting up of a wide network of military bases and the stationing of American troops on foreign territories." In the Western hemisphere, Gromyko said, "hostile criminal intrigues against Cuba on the part of the United States, which have of late been stepped up, must cease." DIAIGI CUil WIAIHIR Low clouds, fog late night tbroueh mid · morning hours. Mostly sunny afternoons. Lows tonl1bt an 60s. Highs Wednesday, low 70s at beaches, low 80s inland. llllDIT•Y Dan Portorini mtera the R..a m •' cont r o 11 e r • u ~-Will thq ftgrl him, or not? Sn Page CJ. 11111 ~ ----~~~-~~~--~~~~~--~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__;,_'-'-1-~~~~---:F~--~~~~~~~~ .......... t~--~~~~~---~~--~-,_..--.--...- ..., .... ~ TUESDAY, Sl:PT. 22, 1•1 She's, aii thumbs 0 llGUll lllCl /llUTI 1:1111 COMICS STOCKS Faculty l11red hf UCI .,, . Two-pronged, attack planned on. area h·ooMng costs By RICHARD GREEN °' ... .,...., .......... UC Irvine administrators plan a two-pronged attack against the problem of high-cost bouain1. which is hampering the recruit- ment of faculty. UCI Assistant Vice Chancellor William H. Parker said UCJ next year will be able to offer low-interest mortgage loans to professors interested in jolnlog the faculty. He explained that, under a plan adopted Friday bv the UC Regenta, lo&DI at 12 ·~ cent lnterelt will be offered to 110 professors throu1bout the UC system. Fifteen of these loans will be made available at UCI, Parter said. Tbe current market YI· terest rate for mort1a1e loans la 18.5 percent. The second portiGn of UCl'a attack on the housing cruls, Parker said, iavolvea the COO· struction of faculty hooain1 on ~'· ~ ~ I 1 mM •••PH111 ~ Fur-Ocious snarls at trash problem • <I BEACHES & BYWAYS DEPT. -After lamenting the trashy condition of Pacific Coast Highway along the new1 s tale beach park areas of El Morro and Crystal Cove, 1 am now informed that the respon&ibility looms as a rather technical question. The problem in this area, of course, has been ftle new influx of beach tourists who unload all their trash along the highway shoulders. And it's still piled up there as we approach the waning days of September. So who cleans it up? The state patks servicfl? The Caltrans people? The wind? To date, it°S mainly been a com bi nation of nobody, maybe with some assistance from vagrant breezes. NOW THE TECHNICAL question involved here is articulated by one Alan Wallace. a Crystal Cove resident over the past dozen years and sort of an unofficial gate guard for the cove community. Wallace interprets tbe situation as depen~ing on . which s ide of the highway the trash ends up. "If the trash stays on the coastal side of the hiJ.hway, then it 's up to the state parks people to pick tt up," Wallace declares ... and they have a $24 ,000 bud,et to do just that." On the other h and. if the de bris gets dumped on the inland side of the highway, it 's another story. If the junk remains within 15 feet of the paved highway lanes, then V.arioua official$ debating on to1M> lhoMld clcoa MP Mfll• tnaM it's the responsibility of Caltrans. But should the trash land more than 15 feet from the pavement, Wallace con- tends it belongs to the upside property owner. lo this ~ase, that would be the Irvine Company. Then there is the trash twilight zone. What if the jun~ s tarts out on the coastal side and blows ~n prevailing· coastal breezes to the inland side? Who is the trashee then? You see, in this day and age. even pickup of trash, or not picking it up get to be an extremely technical ques- tion. ALL TIDS ASIDE, it may develop that Wallace's pet miniature Schnauzer, known quaintly by the name "Fur-Ocious," will solve the upcoast trash problem at Crystal Cove. It happens that Alan Wallace and his friend Fur- Ocious have this daily habit of going down on the beach for walks. "We have this aareement that ~-Ocious takes me for a walk one day and then I tak~ •him on the next.~· Wallace explained. "" ' Anyway, the other morning, Crystal Cove wu en- veloped in a heavy beachfront fo1 and it seemed ll~ a good idea to let Fur-Ocious take his walk .without bene,ftt . of leash. 1 univenity land au.rroundiq the campus. Parker said be expects to 10 to the Resenta within six moothl with a proposal to build 200 unita which would be sold to UCI faculty at lesa than the market coet for housing. The boualnl -ranstne from coodomlnluma to .detached slncle-family homes - would be built ln the aoutb- campua area near where 100- Wlita ct faculty apartments are now belnl constructed. By attacking the problems of high-interest rates and Ure b1ll1 cost of real estate, Parker said, be hopes the faculty recruitment a11d retention effort will be enh~ced at UCI. Beeause of the prohibitively , hlgb cost of bousin1 in the Oranp County area, UCI bu 50 f•culty positions open at any one 'ttme, Parker said. "Housing is the major lasue in f acuity recruitment," Parker said. "Typically, it takes us two years to fill a faculty position. "On the average, our first choice isn't interested ... so we ~ entt up looking at our second and ·tlti~ choices for faculty posi- tton1." Parker said internationally known scholars recruited by UCJ say they like the university, tta programs and Orange C-Oun- ty, but just can't afford to buy a house in the area. "We were recruitinl a na- tionally distinguished profeuor of German who rejected our of- fer at the last moment because •f hqusing costs,." Parker said. "He bad purchased a home several years ago and if be were to sell it, he'd lose bis low- interest first mortgage." Having 50 faculty po~itions open at any one time means UCI is forced to hire temporary peo- p l e to provide instruction, Parter said. He added that the university's research and public service programs suffer from .the open faculty poaltiona. The blgh cost of houslne burta faculty recruitment more at UCLA, UCI and UC Berkeley than at the other six campuses in the UC system, said Parker . Real estate near these three campuses tends to be somewhat more expensive than real estate near the other six campuses, be said. Ancient sea mammals UCI topic A full-day symposium entiUed "Mammals of the Ancient Sea" will take place Oct. 10 at UC Irvine. Top experts on local pre- history will present the latest in- formation on the fossil resources of Southern California, includinJ details of fossil finds in Chula Vista and Calabasas. Tecb- niq ues for collecting fo11il marine mammals also will be discussed. The program is jointly sponsored by the American Cetacean Society's Orange "l County Chapter, the National i 7Riatory Foundation of Oranae County and the UCI Student Af- fairs Lectures. Admittance, in· eluding lunch on campus, ls $35. UCI students who bring their own lunch will be charged SlO for admission to the lectures. LB seniors get flu shots Senior cit.isen nu shot clinics wlll be held each Monday dwtn1 October at the La1una Beaeh Free Clinic, 460 Ocean A'H., from 12:JO p.m. to 3:30 p.m. l lnmuniaatiom are offered at no cbarte to adulta a1e 55 and ol~er and for all people with ~ ~dlnnlc health problems. People '~alUTli~ to eg1s. cbictem or Ulck• feat.hen 1bould check witll their doctor before recelv- illl their shot. For information concerniq fl• shots and other clinic seniel!ll, call the Lacuna Beach Free Wnic at 4M-07Sl between lt a.m. and 5 p.m . weekdays. This was when the wily deput)' sheriff snuck up Iron> .. the rear when they weren't looking and laid a lealh law violation on the pair. ) · • ' ' T hus it is that Alan Wallace, 5.5, law-abiding gate- w atcher, furniture-maker and jeweler in Lacuna's Sawdust Festival, has a day ln th• ioutb County municipal court on Oct. 22 on a cbar1e of bl'eak1Da the beach leash law with friend Fur·Oclous. ·•'rr'S A $35 FINE," Wallace acimowled1es . "I pl.n "- throw myself on the mercy ol the court. And m tblmia about the highway trash problem, I've decided to ple with the court to allow me to pick up all that lnlud·lide trash, ln lieu Of the 35 buCU. , •" I Now Utat sounds like it would be a prettr 1aoc1 bargain for the 1ovenunent, for Just.a '35 fbte. l'lllel for' the people wbo littered tbe area.._..~-~ .... by comparison. ' -.-~ "' , , But of .coune the1 don't ..... •ateti die u~ ... 84 87 . , .while walking fingers D through Yellow. Pages . See. Page 82. """ o.ty ........... " •ldlltf'll K.-.. LIFEGUARD RUN -About 130 runners showed up for the Laguna Beach Lifeguard Association's second annual 10-kilometer run Sue Peterson of Laguna Beach and Robert 0 -Coffin of Capistrano Beach. Age 50-59 win- ners were Gene Drucker of Santa Ana and Bill Conroy of Capistrano Beach . City ;Saturday. Winner in the men's age 20·29 division was Rene Komero of Dana Point, while Rita Folan of Placentia took the top spot for the women. Age 30-39 winner s were 1 lifeguards said the run earned their associa- tion $500. which will go toward construction of a new headquarters building,. 'Secret' meet facts demanded Referendum group.asks.answers on Newport Center B)' STEVE MARBLE ... o.9y ........ A Newport Beach group trying Co force a special election on the approved Newport Center ex· pansion projed has demanded answers on a "secret" meeting between city council members and ~ranking Irvine Company executives. The questions, which eame up during a Monday press con- ference called by the referen- dum group, were directed to Councilwoman Evelyn Hart. Mrs. Hart, one of two council members attending the con- ference, hosted a noon meeting Aug. 24 with two council col- leagues and four Irvine Com- pany officials just hours before the council approved the Irvine Company's $123 million ex- pansion plan. "Who called this meeting?" asked Bobby Lovell, a member of the referendum group which is calling it.self RAP -Resi- dents' Action Plan. Councilwoman Hart said that Robert Shelton, an Irvine Com- pany vice president, bad asked for the meeting. "I didn't have any trouble with that. I meet with anyooe," said Mrs. Hart. "We met at my house because I don't have an office. If somebody has a problem with that -I'm sorry." The councilwoman previously explained that she met with council colleagues Mayor Jackie Heather and Ruthelyn Plummer as well as Irvine Company President P e ter Kremer, Shelton and two others from the development firm. The purpCl8e or the meeting she said, was to discuss construction of a new road. Members of RAP said they were concerned because two ci- ty councilmen -Don Strauss and Paul Hummel -were not told of the private meeting. Strauss and Hummel were the only council members to vote a1ainst the expansion project. "I think that meeting was wrong," Strauss said when reached by telephone adding that he was not informed of the set-together at Mrs. Hart's home. "We were in the middle of a very major decision and that meeting was totally inap- propriate." Strauss said he believes de- 1 cislons were r eached in the private· meeting that should have been discussed in public. Councilman John Cox, who at- tended the RAP press con· ference, said the referendum group is trying to use the ''secret" meeting as a publicity gimmick to get needed -signatures to force a referen- dum on Newport Center. "They're a bunch of obstruc· tionists who are doing every- thing possible to stop develop- ment in Newport ," Co-x commented following the press conference. "These are vindictive, vicious people and it galls me how they're trying to sway the public with fal se and misleading state-ments," said Cox. Members of RAP said they questioned the timing of the private meeting, coming hours before a final vote on Newport Center. ~ -Cox, who favored the Newport Center expansion. project, said he thought the press conference itself was a "publicity stunt" to get media exposure on the ref· erendum movement. Councilman faces hit, run charges Laguna Beach City Coun- cilman William Wilcoxen has been ordered to appear in South Orange County Municipal Court in Laguna Niguel Sept. 28 to face charges of vehicular hit and run and reek.less driving, according to Orange County District At- torney Del Wright. Wright said a "notice to ap- pear" was mailed to WUcoxen, a long-time Laguna Beach at- torney, late last week. Wilcoxen said today the charges against him are "utter nonsense" and that he will plead innocent. Wilcoxen, 49, who was ap- pointed to his City Council seat about two months ago, is ac- cused of repeatedly rear-ending a Laguna Beach woman's car in an incident Aug. 21 on Pacific Coast Highway. However, Wilcoxen denies he rammed the car. "I did not rear-end anyone's car four or five times," he said. In past statementa he has also maintained lhat tbe police re- port oo the incident· contains in- complete and inaccurate in- formation. Eftekhar Tong, 51, of Laguna Beach, told police she was driv- ing north on Pacific Coast Highway near McKnight Drive in Laguna Beach at 1 p.m . Aug. 21 when she was rear-ended by • man driving a white Mercury station wagon. According to the police report, she claims her car was struclt four or five times wbile both vehicles were proceeding north on the highway. Mrs . Tong said she was finally forced out of her lane and the station wagon "fled northbound toward Newport Beach." Mrl. Tong didn't come to police head- quarters until the followin" day (Aug. 22) to rm out an accident report, police said. Based on a description of ti* station wagon and a licens'e plate number, Wilcoxen waa pulled to the side of the road Aug. 22 by a motor officer who spolted his car. According to Wright, who is prosecuting the case for the dii-- trict attorney's office, he ask~ for and received addltional iJ>. formation on the incident from Laguna Beach police last weet, which .led to bis decision k> press charges against Wilcoxen. If convic ted, Wright said~ Wilcoxen could spend up to siS ,months in jail arid be fined If much as $500. Drunken-driving law hailed Laguna group leader says legislators deserve · pat on back By JORN NEEDHAM ............... The leader of a local anti- drunken drivint 1roup aays 1tate lawmallen deserve a pat on the Melt. for puainl touiMr law• dealin1 with drunks. Linda Scbmldt of La1uaa Beach, wbo beads the 0r_,. 1Coun'y chapter of Motbera A1 afnit Drunk Drlv•ra (MADD), 11.ld tbe n•w laws would ~put drunken driven ill Jail eliminat. aom• plea bar~ CW'IWltl.y .,.. walt- ta1 for'-Governor Brown'• •llaature. Ti• Ont 'WOuld 1\lftm tlae- penaHy for ftnt-tim• .,..._ drlytq ·-· U .... UM bW, ftnt ........ could DO ....... l•t off with only • llD•,. tiut ' would face a minimum of two days in jail or a 90-day license restriction, Mn. Schmidt aaid. The restriction provides that the coovtcted offender could OD· ly 11se b1a car for driving to 1'0l'k or to ID alc.obol treatment pro- pam. In 8Cldltioa, there would be a mandatory ftne of from '375 to ·$500 and the offender would have ' to complete a treatment pro- 1ram. Tb• bW a1lo provtda for in· created peaJUes for 1eecod IDd th1rd olflDMI. "What tbla bW 1meau II tbai an)'one who II eon· lvicted ot dnmken drivtnc la io- las to~ 10me time lD J'1J," ·Mn. taid. · Tb• MCODd a1ttl-drunken drtv- ln1 bill would elhntnat• challeac• to drunken drlvinl ' arrests based on blood alcohol levels. U Brown signs the bill into law, people wtth a 0.10 blood !alcohol content would b·• !deemed dnmk. A third bill would require that prior chart• of dnmken drlvlnc be counted u drunken drivinl offeme1, even lf the c.barte II plea bu1alned down to • leaser offense, llke ~-drl¥1Da. Pasaaae of dM Lbree billa •M uabed by MADD r•P .... •ta. 1ve1, Mrs. Schmidt 1ild. ••1 ally feel like we are ftaaUJ ettta1 1ometbln1 ae - ompl11bed. Tb• l•1l1latora ere Vflr/ 1J111patbede to ut and ey delerve a lot of credit tor elr work." ~ Dlllyl'Hat TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1911 She's. all thtltnbs while walking fingers through Yellow Pages. See Page B2 . 0 ~ IRVINI . COMICS 84 D STOCKS 87 F acuity l11red by U CI Two-pronged. attack planned on. area housing costs By RICHARD GREEN 0t -o.llY ~ s.-UC Irvine administrators plan u l wo·pronged attack against the problem of high-cost housing, which is hampering the recruit· mentor faculty. UCJ Assistal)t Vice Chancellor William H . Parker said UCI next year will be able to offer low-interest mortgage loans to professors interested in joining the faculty. He explained that, undli!r a plan adopted Friday bv the UC Regents, loans at 12 per. cent interest will be offered to 110 professors throughout the UC system. Fifteen of these loans will be made available at UCI, Parker said. The current market in· lerest rate for mortgage loans is 16.5 percent, The second portion of UCI's attack on the housing crisis, Parker said, involves the con· struction of faculty housing on ~ !"'-\ TOM MURPH IN I ,~If Fur-Ocious snar Is at trash problem BEACHES & BVWAVS DEPT. After lamenting. the trashy condition of Pacific Coast Highway along the new s tate beach park areas of El Morro and Crystal Cove. I am now informed that the responsibility looms as a rather technical question. The problem in this area, of course. has been the new influx of beach tourists who unload all their trash along the highway should~rs. And it's still piled up there a s we approach the waning days of September. So who cleans it up'? The state parks service? The Cal trans people'! The wind'' To date, it's mainly been a combination of nobody. maybe with some assistanc·e from vagr ant breezes NOW THE TEC'HNICAL question in volved here is a rticulated by one Alan Wallace, a Crystal Cove resident over the pas t dozen years and sort of an unofficial gate g uard for the cove communitv. Wallace interprets the ·situation as depending on which side of the highway the tras h ends up. "(f the tras h s tays on the coastal side of the highway. then it's up to the sta te parks people to pick it up ... '.#allace d eclares. ··and they have a $24 ,000 budget to do JUSt that.'' On the other hand. 1f the debris gets dumped on the ml and s ide of the highway. it's another s tory )( the junk re m a ins within 15 feet of the paved highway lanes. then Variow official& debating on who should clean up highwoy troah it's the responsibility of Caltrans . But should the trash land more than 15 feel from the pavement, Wall ace con· tends it belongs to the upside property owner. In this case. that would be the Irvine Company. Then the re is the trash twilight zone. What if the junk starts out on the coastal side and blows on prevailing coastal breezes to the inland side? Who is the trashee then'? You see. in this day and age. even pickup of trash, or n.ot pi cking it up get to be an extremely technical ques· lion . ALL TJUS ASIDE. it may develop that Wallace's pet miniature Schnauzer, known quaintly by the name "Fur·Ocious." will solve the upcoast trash problem at Cryst al Cove. lt happens that Alan Wallace and his friend Fur· Ocious have this daily habit of going down on the beach for waJks. "We have this agreement that Fur-Ocious takes me for a walk one day a nd then I take him on the next." Wallace explained. Anyway, the other morning, Crystal Cove was en· veloped in a heavy beachfront fog and it seemed like a good idea to let Fur·Ocious take his walk without benefit of leash. This was when the wily deputy sheriff snwck up from the rear when they weren't looking and laid a leash law violation on the pair. Thus it is that Alan Wallace. SS, law-abiding gate· watcher. furniture-maker and jeweler in Laguna's Sawdust Festival, has a day in the South County municipal court on Oct. 22 on a charge of breaking the be;ch leash law with friend Fur-Ocious. '"IT'S A S3S FINE,'' Wallace acknowledges. "I plan to throw myself on the mercy of the court. And In thinking about the highway trash problem, I've decided to plead with the court to allow me to pick up all that inJand·aide trash, in lieu of the 35 bucks. . . " Now that sounds Uke It would be a pretty lood bargain for the government, for Just • S35 fine. Fines for the peo'?le who Uttered the area would be $500 per U>ss, by comparison. Butof_course they don't ever catch the lltterbugs. university land surrounding the campus. Parker said he expects t() go to the Regents withJn six months with a proposal to build 200 units which would be sold to UCI faculty at .less than the market cost for housing. The housing - ranging from condominiums to detached single-family homes - would be built in the south· campus area near where 100· units of faculty apartments are now being constructed. By attacking the problems of high-interest rates and the high cost of real estate, Parker said, he hopes the faculty recruitment and retention effort will be enhanced at UCI. Because of the prohibitively high cost of housing in the Orange County area, UCJ has 50 faculty positions open at any one time. Parker said. "Housing is the major issue in faculty recruitment," Parker said. "Typically. il takes us two years to fill a faculty poc.::if n. "On the average, r first choice isn't interested ... so we end up looking at our econd and third choices for faculty posi· lions." Parker said internationally known scholars recruited by UCI say they like the university, its programs and Orange Coun· ty. but just can't afford to buy a house in the area. "We were recruiting a na· tionally distinguished professor of German who rejected our of· fer at the last moment because of housing costs," Parker said. "He had purchased' a home several years ago and If he were to sell it, he'd lose his low· interest first mortgage.·' Having 50 faculty positions open at any one time mearis UCI is forced to hire temporary peo· pie to provide ins truction, Parker said. He added that the university's research and public service programs suffer from the open faculty positions. The high cost of housing hurts faculty recruitment more at UCLA , UCI and UC Berkeley than at the other six campuses in the UC system, said Parker. Real estate near these three campuses tends to be somewhat more expensive than real estate near tb.f? other six campuses. he said. Trustees OK new Irvine teacl1er pact Representatives of the Irvine Teachers Association and the Irvine Unified School District Trustees have ratified a one· year contract calling for an 8 percent pay increase for 660 teachers in 25 schools. The contract was approved Monday night by the trustees. Me mbers or the Irvine Teachers Association ratified the contract earlier in the day. Tentative agreement on the pact was reached Sept. 8. The cost of the salary hike to the school district is $1.1 million, said Ron Upton. He said the average teacher in the school district is paid $22,000 per year. This is the first year in the eight-year history of the Irvine Unified School District that teachers started a school year without a contract. Representatives of the school district and teachers association agreed that this year's negotia· lions were the most heated in school district history. Normally, agreement on a teacher contract is reached in early summer, well before the start of the new school year. School started Sept. 14 for 15,200 students in the Irvine Unified School Distric\. Ancient sea mammals UCI topic A full-day symposium entitled "Mammals of the Ancient Sea" will take place Oct. 10 at UC Irvine. Top experts on local pre· history will present the latest ln- ro.rm ation on the foesil raourcn of Southern California, lncludlna dmUa ol foall flnda In Olula Vilt a and Calabaaaa. Tecb- niq ue• for collecUnc foull m•rlne mammala alto will be diacUMd. Tb• pro1ram ls Jointly aponsored by the American Cetacean Society'• Oran1e COUDlY Cbapte~l the NaUonal Blatory Foundauoo ot Oranae <' County and the UCI Student ,\.f· -~~-----------------... fall's Lectures . . Deify ,.... ,,_.., oi.nn ..... EYEBALL TO EYEBALL -Dr. Richard Sarlitl gives eye examin ation to Arthur Kroner of 1 rvme at the Third Annual Health Fair for Irvine Senior Citizens, held over the weekend at the Irvine Senior Center. 3 Sandburg Way Seniors were also checked for hearing and blood pressure. The senior center is adjacent to the Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course in Irvine. 'Secret' meet facts demanded Referendum group asks answers on Newport Center By STEVE MARBLE Of -IMl!y ~Sutt A Newport Beach group trying to force a special election on the approved Newport Center ex· pansion project has demanded answers on a "secret" meeting between city council members and top-ranking Irvine Company t!xecutives. The questions, which came up during a Monday press con· rerence called by the referen· dum group, were directed to Councilwoman Evelyn Hart. Mrs. Hart, one of two council mem hers attending tbe con· ference. hosted a noon meeting Aug. 24 with two council col- leagues and four Irvine Com· pany officials just hours before the council approved the Irvine Company 's $123 million ex· pansion plan. "Who called this meeting?" asked Bobby Lovell, a member of the referendum group whkh is calling itself RAP -Resi· dents' Action Plan. Councilwoman Hart said that Robert Shelton, an Irvine Com· pany vice president, had asked for the meeting. "I didn't have an> trouble with that. I meet with anyone," said Mrs. Hart. "We met at my house because I don't have an office. If somebody has a problem with that -I'm sorry." The councilwoman previously explained that s he met with council colleagues Mayor Jackie Heather and Ruthelyn Plummer as well as Irvine Company President Peter Kremer, Shelton and two others from the development firm. The purpose o~ the meeting s he said, was to discuss construction of a new road. Trash con tract topic in Irvine The Irvine City Council will meet tonight to consider whether the Dewey's Rubbish Co., Ir:vine, should be given an exclusive contract to pick up trash in residential and com· m ercial areas of the city. Toro Disposal. competitors of Dewey's, have complained that the garbage contract shouldn•t b~ awarded without open bid· ding. The council will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Irvine City Council chambers, 17200 Jam· boree Road, Irvine. Members of RAP s ajd they were concerned because two ci· ty councilmen -Don Strauss and Paul Hummel were not told of the private meeting. Strauss and Hummel were the only council members to vote against the expansion project. "I think that meeting was wrong," Strauss s aid when reached by telephone adding that he was not informed of the get -together. at Mrs . Hart's home. "We were in the middle of a very major decision and that meeting was totally inap· propriale." Councilman John Cox, who at- tended the RAP pres s con· rerence, said the referendum group is trying to use the "secret" meeting as a publicity gimmick to get n e edea signatures to force a referen· dum on Newport Center . "They're a bunch or obstruc- tionisls who are doing every- thing possible to stop develop· ment in N e wport," Co·x commented following the press conference. ··These are vindictive, vicious people and it galls me how tl':ey're trying to sway the public with false and misleading state- ments." said Cox. Members of RAP said they questioned the timing of tti'l private meeting, coming hours before a final vote on Newport Center. Cox. who favored the Newport Center expansion. project, said he thought the press conferenc" itself was a "publicity stunt" to get media exposure on the ref· erendum movement Councilman faces hit, run charges Laguna Beach City Coun· cilman William Wilcoxen has been ordered to appear in South Orange County Municipal Court in Laguna Niguel Sept. 28 to face charges or vehicular hit and run and reckless driving, according to Orange County District At- torney Del Wright. Wright said a "noHce to. ap· pear" was mailed to Wilcoxen, a long-time Laguna Beach al· torney, late last week. Wilcoxen said today the charges against him are "utter nonsense" and that he will plead innocent. Wilcoxen, 49, who was ap· pointed to bis City Council seat about two months ago, is ac· cused of repeatedly rear-ending a Laguna Beach woman's car in an incident Aug. 21 on Pacific Coast Highway. However, Wilcoxen denies he rammed the car. "l did not rear-end anyone's car four or five times," he said. In past statements he has also maintained that the police re· port on the incident contains in· complete and inaccurate In· formation. Eftekhar Tong, 51, of Laguna Beach, told police she was driv· ing north on Pacific Coast llighway near McKnight Drive in Laguna Beach at 1 p.m . Aug. 21 when she was rear-ended by a m an driving a whjte Mercury station wagon. According to the police report, s he claims her car was struck four or five times while bo~ vehicles were proceeding north on the highway. Mrs. Tong said she was finall1 forced out of her lane and tht station wagon "fl ed northbouna toward Newport Beach." MrS, Tong didn't come to police head- quarters until the followin~ daf (Aug. 22) to fill out an accidenl report, police said. ~ Based on a description of s tation wagon and a licens plate number. Wilcoxen w8' pulled to the side of the roa~ Aug. 22 by a motor officer who spolted his car. According to Wright, who is prosecuting the case for the dis· trict attorney's office, he asked for and received additional in· formation on the incident from Laguna Beach police last week, which led to his decision to presr, charges against Wilcoxen. If convicted. Wright said, Wilcoxen could spend up lo six months in jail arld be fined as much as $500. Drunken-driving law hailed ' Laguna group leader says legisfators deserve pat on back By JOHN NEEDHAM °' .. ~ ......... The leader of a local anti· drunken driving group says state lawmakers deserve a pat on the t>ack I or passing tougher laws dealing with drunks. Linda Schmidt of Laguna Beach, who bead• the Orqe County chapter of Motbtra Againat Drunk Drivers <MADD>. 11ld the ne• Ian would help put drunken drivers in Jail and ellmlnite aome plea bat1a.lniu. ·· Three bfll1 currently are wilt· 101 for-Governor Brow11 '1 sl1aature. The first would 1tlfta Ult penalty foe llnt·Ume .,..._ drlvlnl off ....... ·u.._ Ute bllJ,• llrst ottenclera could no lonpr 1el on with O!llly • nu, bat would face a minimum of two days in Jail or a 90-day license restriction, Mrs. Schmidt said. Tbe restrlctiefl provides that the convicted offender could on· ly use hJs car for drivln1 to work or to an alcohol treatment pro- 1ram. In addition, there would be a mandatory nDe of from $37S to S.SOO and t.be offender would have to complete 1 tr .. tmeot pro· rnm. Tbe bW Illa ~ for iDo creued peDalUee for HtoDd imd third affeGM11J (•What _. 11111 meamllthllt•,_._.. ..... Ylctad "' ... drlyllll .. , .. arrests based on blood alcohol levels. If Brown signs the bill into law, people with a 0.10 blood alco,bol cooten·t would be deemed drunk. A third blll would require that prior charges of drunken drlvinl be counted u drunkea drtvine offenses, even if the charse ii plea bafcalned down to a leMer oftense, Wte reckleea ~Yiae· ' lillto=--·--··-~ Mn. 9'.-Niil ;·----TIM..-ml&-411 tnsi ~ ••• bill woalcl •ll•t•t• cbau..,. to di t•• 111,... 111111 CDllT . ...,,.. TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1tl1 4. COMICS 84 STOCKS 87 She's.all thumbs while UXJlking fingers ·through Yellow Pages . See Page 82. 0 0 Game law tilts to softer line Mesa abandons tough regulations.after electronic machine.advocates protest By JERRY CLAUSEN Oftllei)Mty ........... The squeaky wheel got the grease as about SO electronic game advocates -most of them business owners -descended on Costa Mesa City Hall to protest proposed tough regulations on quarter-ir-play machines. After two hours of public testimony Monday, City Council members abandoned a stance against the games for a new or- dinance proposed by the Plan- ning Commission that opens Just . about every business door in town to the electronic marvela. The lengthy hearing waa called by Mayor Arlene Schafer so that council members could direct planning officials and the city attorney on the direction a new game control ordinance should take. The council will look at an or- dinance draft during a study session Oct. 26 and then air It during another public hearing Nov. 2. Electronic games have been ~ TIM MURPff 111 ~-,, Fur-Ocio"Q.s snarls at trash problem BEACHES & BYWAYS DEPT. -After lamenting the trashy condition of Pacific Coast Highway along the new state beach park areas of El Morro and Crystal Cove, I a m now informed that the responsibility looms as a rather technical question. The problem in this area, of course, has been the new influx of beach tourists who unload all their trash along the highway shoulders. And it's still piled up there as we approach the waning days of September. So who cleans it up? The state parks servic~? The Caltrans people? The wind? To date, it's mainly been a combination of nobody. maybe with some assistance from vagrant breezes . NOW THE TECHNICAL question involved here is articulated by one Alan Wallace, a Crystal Cove resident over the past dozen years and sort of an unofficial gate ~uard for the cove community. Wallace interprets the situation as depending on which side of the highway the trash ends up. "If the tras h stays on the coastal side of the hi~hway, then it's up to the state parks people to pick 1t up," Wallace declares. "and they have a $24,000 budget to do JUSt that." On the other hand. if the debris gets dumped on the inland side of the highway. it 's another story . If the junk rem ains within 15 fee t of the paved highway lanes, then Variow officials debating on who ahouJd c~an up high1A10J1 tnuh it 's the responsibility of Cal trans. But should the trash land more than 15 feet from the pavement. Wallace con- t ends it belongs to the upside property owner. In this c:ase. that would be the Irvine Company. Then there is the trash twilight zone. What if the junk starts out on the coastal side and blows on prevailing coastal breezes to the inland side? Who is the trashee then'? You see. in this day and age, even pickup of trash. or not pi cking it up get to be an extremely technical ques - tion. ALL TIDS ASIDE, it may develop that Wallace's pet miniature Schnauzer, known quaintly by the name .. Fur-Ocious ... will solve the upcoast t rash problem at Crystal Cove. It happens that Alan Wallace and his rriend Fur- Ocious have this daily habit of going down on the beach for walks. ··we have this agreement that Fur-Ocious takes me for a walk one day and then I take him on the next," Wallace explained. Anyway. the other morning, Crystal Cove was en- veloped in a heavy beachfront fog and it seemed like a good idea to let Fµr-Ocious take his walk without benefit of leash. This was when the wily deputy sheriff snuck up from the rear when they weren't looking and laid a leash law violation on the pair. Thus it is that Alan Wallace, SS, law-abiding gate- watcher. furniture-maker and jeweler in Laguna's Sawdust Festival, has a day in the South County municipal court on Oct. 22 on a charee of breaking the beach leash law with friend ~-Ocious. ••11T'S A $35 FINE ... Wallace acknowledges. i.1 ~lan to throw myself on the mercy of the court. And in thinking about the highway trash problem, I've decided to plead with the court to allow me to pick up all that inland-side trash. in lieu of the 35 bucks ... " Now that sounds like it would be a pretty tood bargain for the government, for Just a 135 fine. Ftne:t for the people who littered the area would be ISOO per toss, by comparison·. But of course they don't ever catch the lltterbup. resulated by ordinances stipulating that a business permit is required for each, no matter where it ls lnstalled. A moratorium oo lnstallaUon of games was approved three months aJ(o. Police have complained that you ngsters are turning to daytime burglary for money to play the electronic 'marvels when they should be in school. Some owners of businesses near liquor stores and conven- ience markets which house three or four electronic games have complained that youths congregating in those shops create a noise nuisance and clut- ter small shopping centers with mo-peds, bicycles and trash. But only two Costa Mesans turned out Monday night in quest of laws clamping down on game machines. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Touhey argued that children are turning to truancy or arriving late for classes as the result of passions for playing the machines. Mrs. Touhey, a teacher at Killybrooke School, told the council her own son had taken money from her purse to play t h e games without her knowledge. Touhey told council members they would hear of "no problem as long as you listen to the peo- ple making money on them (games)." · He said he is concerned with the games' influence on children. "That's the issue, not the games. "Many of us wish we had a better handle on television and its effect on children. Now it's too late." About 20 others , mostly owners of businesses housing the machines and distributors from throughout Southern California, urged the council to go easy with regulations. Most argued that the games provide badly needed income in stores that operate marginally in Costa Mesa. Spokesmen for 7-Eleven stores claimed the games actually have reduced crime lbrouRhout the chain by filling the conven- ience market with game players at limes when armed robberies occur. Dick Corbit, owner of a liq. or stor e at 1011 El Camino Drive, Costa Mesa, argued that Extra Time Classes due ·in Newport Registration opens Wednesday at Mariners Elementary School in Newport Beach for Extra Time Classes, parent-paid en r ichme nt schooling for c hildren residing i n the Newport-Mesa School District. Classes to begin Oct. 5 for fees ranging from $20 to $70, include piano, chemistry, vocal music, ornithology, French, Spanish, calculators, puppetry, German, journalism. computers, sewing, art. biology, drama and radio announcing. Enrollment will be between 3 and 6 p.m. Wednesday and from 8 to 10 a.m. on Thursday, ac- cording to Marion Robboy, spokesman for the PTO- sponsored program. Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. Robboy, 645-5558; Judy Zimmerman, 646-1701, or Peggy Lucas, 646-91S3. youngsters in liquor stores have more supervision than when left to run the streeta. He argued that kids buy candy in the stores. "Are you going to ban candy from liquor stores?" he asked. When the squeaking wu over, the council voted that an or- dinance should allow the in· stallaUon of up to three games in any business in a commercial zone. Installation of more than three games should require a special use permit to be reviewed by the council every year, they suggest- ed , much as entertainment permits are now reviewed. The use permit would be re- quired even if games were in· stalled before passage of a final ordinance. Abandoned were plans to con- fine the electronic machines lo large shopping .eenters and ban them from all liquor stores and convenience markets. Tiu! COllllcil ordered city aides to re~ possible methods of controlling use of games during school hours and lo come up with ideas for parking bicycles and mo-peds around shops hous- ing the games. Councilman Donn Hall was the chief council opponent of a law that would clamp tough regula- tions on the machines. He argued that less interven- tion is the new direction of gov- ernment and that government cannot legislate morals that should be dictated by the family. Detfy,.... .......... ROCK INSCRIPTION This plaque was placed on a four-ton boulder at Corona del Mar's Inspiration Point during recent ceremonies conducted as part of Newport Beach's 15th an- niversary festivities. T. Duncan Stewart. who selected the boulder and was instrumental in preserving the Inspiration Point blufftop. said former Newport Councilman Braden Finch was a champion of preserving the Corona del Mar coastline. 'Secret' meet facts demanded Referendum group asks answers on Newport Center By STEVE MARBLE CM .. o.lly .... SWI A Newport Beach group trying to force a special election on the approved Newport Center ex- pansion project has demanded answers on a "secret" meeting between city council members and lop-ranking Irvine Company executives. The questions, which came up during a Monday press con· ference called by the referen- dum group, were directed to Councilwoman Evelyn Hart. Mrs. Hart, one of two council members attending the con- ference, hosted a noon meeting Aug. 24 with two council col- leagues and four Irvine Com· pany officials just hours before the council approved the Irvine Company's $123 million ex- pansion plan. : 'Who called this meeting ?'' asked Bobby Lovell, a member of the referendum group which is calling itself RAP -Resi- dents' Action Plan. Councilwoman Hart said that Robert Shelton, an Irvine Com- pany vice president, had asked for the meeting. "I didn't have any trouble Marine winne r in Newport run J oe Jenkins, a Camp Pen- dleton Marine Corps sergeant, posted the winning time In Newport Beach's 7.5-kilometer run in Fashion Island which drew 566 contestants last weekend. Jenkins placed first with a time of just over 23 minutes. Robin Dubach of Newport Beach posted the top lime in the women's category. She was clocked at just over 26 minutes . The run, about 4~ miles, was part of Newport Beach's 7Sth an- niversary celebration. with that. I meet with anyone." said Mrs. Hart. "We met at my house because I don't have an office. If somebody has a problem with that -I'm sorry." The councilwoman previously explained that she met with council colleagues Mayor Jackie Heather and Ruthelyn Plummer as well as Irvine Company President Peter Kremer, Shelton and two others from the development firm. The purpose of the meeting she said. was to discuss construction of a new road. Members of RAP s aid they were concerned because two ci· ty councilmen -Don Strauss and Paul Hummel -were not told of the private m eeting. Strauss and Hummel were the only council members to vote against the expansion project. "I think that meeting was wrong,·' Strauss said when reached by telephone adding that he was not informed ofthe get-together at Mrs. Hart's home. "We were in the middle of a very major decision and that meeting was totally inap- propriate.'' Councilman John Cox, who al· tended the RAP press con· ference, said the referendum grou p is trying to use the "secret" meeting as a publicity gimmick to get n eedea signatures to force a referen· dum on Newport Center. ''They're a bunch of obstruc· tionisls who are doing every· thing possible to stop develop· ment in Newport," Co-x commented following the press conference. "These are vindictive, vicious people and it galls me how they're trying to sway the public with false and m isleading state· men ts." said. Cox. Members of RAP said they questioned the liming of the private meeting, coming hours before a final vole on Newport Center. Cox. who favored the Newport Center expansion. project, said he thought the press conferenc"' itself was a "publicity stunt" to get media exposure on the ref· erendum movement. The referendum group has un- ti 1 Sept 30 to gather 4,250 sign atu r es o f registered Newport voters. If it meets the deadline, the council would be forced to repeal approval of the expansion project or call a special election. J erry Collins, an Irvine Com· pany official who attended the press conference. said his firm has no second thoughts on the private meeting. "It was a helpful and really very conventional way to com• municate and exchange points o( view." said Collins. ''That's a right that everyone has. "We're surprised that anyon4l would try to make an issue out of it," he added. Ne1vport sets 'reflections' An evening of reminiscing on the early days in Newport Beach by some of the city's longtime residents is scheduled Wednes- day at the Newport Center branch library. Billed as a night of "reflec· lions, recollections and rem- iniscences." the 7:30 p.m. event will feature talks by T. Duncan Stewart. Bill Grundy, Dorothea Sheely , Robin Lawrence and Ca rt er McDonald. The program, to be videotaped as a permanent historical rec- ord, Is being held in connection with the city's 75th anniversary celebrations. The branch library is located at 856 San Clemente Drive . There is no admission charge. . High-cost housing h~ts UCI faculty University plans two-pronged.attack on high mortgage loans By RICHARD GllEEN ..... ...., ......... UC Irvine admlnistralon plan a two-pronaed attack a1ainat the problem of high-cost bou.alnc, which is hampertn1 the recruit-ment ol faculty. UCI Assistant Vice Chancellor William H. Parker said UCJ next year will be able to offer low·lnterest mort.aaae loant to professon Interested lnJolninl the faculty. He explain that, under a plan adopt~ Friday by t.be UC Rqenll, loas at 12 per- cent interest will be olfered to 110 profellOl"I t.broulbout tbl UC system. Flftea ol tb8H loans wUl be made available at UCI,· Parter said. The current market In· terest rate few mortca1e loam la lfl.S pettent. The second portion of UCl's attack on the bou1ln1 crisis, Parker said, involves the con- struction of faculty hou•lnl on unlveraity land aun-ouncllnt the campus. Parker 1aid be expect.I to ao to the Regeau wtWn slx montbl with • propotal to build JOO unit.I whlcb would be •old to UCI faculty at le11 than the market cost for boUahlt. Tbe boullnc - rd1tns from coadominlama to detached abaslwamlly bom• - would be bunt In tbe IOUtb· campus area near wbere J.00. unit.I ol faculty apartmenla .,.. DOW beina coutnaded. By au.a--. t.IM J)l"Oblema ol hlth·intAlrelll rat• ud tbe blP cost " real tlltate. Parker~ be hopes tbe faculty reerul and retention effort will be enhanced at UCI. Because of the prohibitively high cost of housing in the 'Oran1e County area, UCI has 50 f acuity poaJt.iona open at any one .ume. Parker said. "dCJUlinl 1J Uie major iHue ln faculty recruitment," Parker aald. "Typically. !t ta1'e1 us two years to ftlJ a faculty poaltlon. "On' the avera111 our fint choice llll't lnterestea . . . so we end up looklna at OW' MCond and thlrd dtoicee for faculty posl- tJOG1." P arktr said lntemaUo•aUJ known 1cbolars recrwted by UCI ,_, &MJ lllle tM ulY41'111,y, Ill Pf'OCl'UDI 9Dd Oruce Coan· ty. but )Ult CM'l alfof'd to fNy a boQ11 ln the area. "W• were rffnalt.lac a a•· tionally distinguished professor of German who rejected our of• fer at the last moment because of housing costs," Parker said. ••He had purcbaaeJl a born.I several years ago and ll he weN to sell it, he'd loae bis low- interest fl.rat mort111e. '• Having 50 faculty position• open al any one Ume ~eans UCI ls forced to hire &emporm')' a.>eo- pl e to provide Instruction, Parker said. lie edded \Mt tbe university's re11earch lad public aervlce proll'•m• suffer from. tbe open faculty poaltlons. Tbe -colt., boulnl buJt& faealt1 nawt••t more •. UCIJAf UCl:Jlllill UC .... .._ than ll tbe Clllliir Ila CAmf"ll• ID the UC 1~ utd ...._, ; • tlll llllTIWtl ·IAllY PAPIR ruE SDAY. SE PTF.MBfR 22 1981 OHAN<;f COUNT 'V C Allf OANIA 25 CENTS HuntingtOn WWI veterans' group /tides away 8y PIDL SNEJDERllAN ... ..., .......... For the Huntineton Beach bar· racks ol the Veterans of World War J, time bu not been an ally. The IJ"OUP, founded ln 1980, quickly became a local fixture. Members organi1ed Armistice Day services by the city's war memorial, volunteered at the Veterans Administration IJospital in Long Beach and Rugby Union bombed SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP> -A bomb exploded today in a building housing the Eastern Rugby Union's orfices, hours before the group was to field a team against the touring South African Springboks, the targets of recent anti-apartheid pro· tests. There were no reports of in· juries. Meanwhile, in New York City,. lawyers for the state asked a three-judge federal appeals court to reverse a district court's decision and block the aame, at least temporarily. While the blast from a "high explosive device" at 1: 17 a.m. left only minor dam age at the headquarters, damage in the ad· joining offices of a dairy pro- ducts company was estimated at $50,000, said police investigator James McGrath. Radio station WWWD said a woman telephoned at 1: 10 a.m. to say a bomb would go off soon "downtown." Disc jockey Dale Lane said the woman hung up without ide.ntifying herself. · Thomas Selfridge, president of the ERU, a co-sponsor of the Springboks' tour, said his offices sustained about $50 worth of damage. Glass blown by the blast lit· tt~red State Street in front of the row of renovated buildings known as Canal Square. McGrath said the bomb had apparently been placed in a closet 21h feet from the rugby of· fice in an area accessible to the public during business hours. Aske d if there had been threats against him or the South African players, Selfridge replied, "No, there never have been. It's contrary to the protest thing and this may or may not be related." Fearful of a riot, New York state officials tried to stop t-0nigbt's scheduled rugby match pitting the Springboks, South Africa's national team, and the ERU squad. Schenectady is 10 miles from Albany. Auto theft ring busted in Mesa Investigators today raided a Costa Mesa business they say was home base for an auto theft ring operating in Orange and San Diego counties. Two men were arrested at the Pro Fab Auto and Auto Parts Distributors, 3042 Enterprise St .. in an industrial complex west of the Costa Mesa Freeway. Authorities confiscated five Toyota trucks, a Datsun turbo-Z, a Lotus Elite, two Honda Ac· cords and parts of various other autos. Booked into Orange County Jail on suspicion of grand theft auto and suspicion of possessing stolen property were Leopold Frank Schulz, 31, Huntington Beach, and bis brother, Anton Schulz, 41, Coe4 Meaa. . Orange County Sheriff's U . Wyatt Hart said about $250,000 worth of autos and auto parts were located at the Costa Mesa business alte. Hart said the al· lHed theft ring specialized in trucks and sporty compacts. He said can were stolen and tbeir identification numbers chanied. The vehicles then were t<a&d to umuapectina cuatomen. Hart aald a tip from an anonymous cltiJen trl11erecl a . Hven·week lnvestlaation lnvolv· lllC eiebt .,end• -police de- pa.rtmeata In Colt.a ll•a. ffmt· 1actoa BMcb, w .. tm1n1i. uc1 S.Ota Ana, plua tb• Calllcnla Bltbway Patrol, tbe 1tate 'Deianm...t of Mot« Velda pcl tlle NaUonal Auto TMft ........ well u Ute Or .... County Sberiff'1 Oftlce. participated in the city'• annual Fourth ot July parade. There were pot luck luncllel witb the women's au}lillary every month, flrat ln the Boys Club buildin1 on Yorktown Avenue, then in the Masonic Temple on Palm Avenue. But Ume bu taken its toll. Today, the average a1e of the nation's World War J vets is 88. Of the Huntinrtoa Beach bar· racks' '5 charter memben, 34 are known dead. Tbe fate ot five other charter members la •· known. This year, the croup bu m~ talned a membership Uat of M, but many ot lbese men are ln con val ea cent hom ea and hospitals or have moved from the ci~y. Dunn1 1•1. the 1roup coe· tinued to bold monthly meetintl, Sandra Day O'Connor has been unanimou8ly confirmed by the Senate to become the first woman jwtice of the Supreme Court. She'll 'be busy' Sandra O'Connor confirmed 99-0 WASlllNGTON (AP) -San· dra Day O'Connor, confirmed by a unanimous Senate and the rant woman justice on the U.S. Supreme Court, promises to be "ver y busy, very fast" after she is sworn in this week. There is no clear indication, however, how she will vote on social and constitutional issues that come before the court. The 51-year-old Arizona ap- peals judge woo a 99-0 endone- ment in the Senate on Monday as the 102nd justice in the 191· year history of the nation's hiehest court. She will be youngest of the nine members. Mrs. O'Connor will be sworn in for her lifetime position ln ceremonies Friday afternoon at the Supreme Court building. But because the ceremony will be conducted in the courtroom . itself, the recording for posterity will be limited. •·As is the court practice, there will be no TV, no photo- graphs and no tape recorcllnes." court spokesman Barrett McGurn said in a printed state- ment releued today. Reporters and art.ista will lte admitted to the ceremony, as they are for all court sesaiObl. There will be no public ad· mission, however, except by in· vi talion. Two "picture opportunitiee" are scheduled shortly after fhe 15-minute ceremony. . McGurn said official court photographers would be on hand but added, "I know of no plan to have any pbotoerapb taken iD the courtroom durin& the ceremony." <See SVP&EMI!, Pase ,U) 76 more protesters arrested at Diablo SAN LUIS OBISPO CAP> - Seventy-six more protesters were arrested today at the Diablo Canyon nuclear power. plant, brhi1tn1 the elcbt-day tot.al to 1,4'1. . The arrests came at tbe main gate and in the ru11ed back country around the double· domed plant, wbJdl la prepMlna to load nuclear fuel ill tbe oat few days followlaa a i.t UcmM approval llonda1 by the Nuclear Refulatory Com- mlaaloo. In addltlon, Hnral 1mall boats todaJ launelMd tbe ftl"ll Ha HllUlt OD tb• plaat In • Hveral d.,a. "We wut to resume I...._ J*)ple ....r.tM nador to lbow liow ••laora blo It l1 to 1abotq9," aut Man S•Miaft, ...... far tbo AHIGM Al· Uaace, a coalltian GI eoaae • ... ti-nuclear croup• which i• sponsorinl tbe effort to blockade the plant. Anti-nuclear sroups alto COD· tend the atomic plant la unsafe becaue of a nearby offlbon earthquake fault. Fitty-ellbt people were arrwt· ed on trelpauJna cbar1n at the m°' aate today u they tried to block about a doaen bula and eo to • can carrrtq conab'11c:tiaD work .. to the •.a-bllllon plant. Padftc Ou • &lectrte Co., whlcb betan buildln1 tbe plaat oa the ceatral CaUfclnd.a eoMt la 1171, Mid It ...... 1,... tM protelta and "immediately" ltart ~ tbe Naetorto ... colve-w Ja llOpes ol ltal'UDI lt up tor ... ,.,.... --wtdda two.-.. Aortl1 aft« tile NBC ..- pro••• t,&•li•I MondaJ , ( .... ~. hit Al) • attended uaually by rtve or six members. Finally, on Sept. 8, these re- malninl memben voted to re· tire the cbarter of the Hunt· infton Beach Veterans of World War I, Barracks 2380. •'It wu an organiution that wu doomed to die," observed Harry M. "Cap" Sheue, the only active charter member in the barracks at the time of ita dis· • solution. "Every year that passed, more of the World War l vets pused away. That's what's happened to us.'' At 86, Cap Sheue la aomethin1 of a local legend for his work u a pioneering sports coach. Thf athletic field at Huntington Beach High School is named for him. In 1980 he was one of the men rounded up by the late Lloyd Huddleston tQ form a local bar· racks of the Veterans of World War I organization. According to Sheue, this eroup was formed by World War I vets who felt they were not 1ettin1 a fair shake from the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. which were dominated by World War JI returnees. The barracks· first com· <See VETERANS, Page A%) Ex-Mesan sought One of two girls dies. after shooting 11.r F&EDE&ICX SCHOEMEID.. .................. A ground and air search con· Unued today iD the Cleveland Na ti on al Forest for a former Costa Mesa man and Irvine gun cl ub employee believed responsible for a weekend shoot· inc that bu left a Lake Elsinore elrl dead and another with bead injuries. The object of the search is Thomas Francis Edwards, 37, described by Lt. Wyatt Hart of the Orance County Sheriff's Department as a "mountain man" and "gun buff." Kelly Cartier, 12, and Vanessa lberri, al.so 12, were shot Satur· day by a man who, according to witnesses, stopped bis pickup truck, called to the two girls, then fired at them with a small caliber weapon. The incident OC· «urred on a trail near the Blue Jay campground, located about 20 miles east of San Juan Capistrano. SOUGIIT IN SHOOTINGS Miss Jberri died at 8:05 p.m. Thomas Francis Edwards Monday at Mission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo. Miss T h e m a n h u n t i s be i n g Cartier, who underwent surgery coordin ated from both the for the )bead wounds she suf· sheriff's headquarters in Santa fered, was described as ''doing Ana and a U.S. Forest Service fine" today by Hart. flre station at El Cariso Village · Hart aaid investigators believe a few miles from where the that Edwards may be hiding in shooting occurred. The For~t the ~ountalnous forest terrain Service is assisting deputies by that mcludes vast portions of • providing maps, technical In· easter~ Orange . County and formation and keys to gates, areas in Riverside and San s aid fores t spokesman Carl Dieao counties. Corey He said a decision to "re· · evaluate" whether the search Corey said camp registers should continue would be made also are being inspected to de- early this afternoon. termine if Edwards had been staying in campgrounds in the Between 12 and 16 deputies forest. are searching the forest on the eround, covering dirt roads and Hart said the search of the trails on loot and with four· forest will continue "until we wheel drive vehicles. Members a re convinced we've covered of the sherifrs Aero Squadron, a it." volunteer croup of reserve deputies, are assisting in the search from the air. Hart said Edwards is con- si dered "armed and da!!~erous." Hart said that a record check of Edwards' past revealed that he served a prison sentence in Maryland on robbery-related charges. (See SEARCH. Page AZ) DIES FROM WOUNDS Vanessa lberri, 12 IN STABLE CONDITION Kelly Cartier . 12 Shuttle flight delay seen due to spill Reagan sends tough note to Brezhnev CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP> -Hlchly toxic fuel spilled while bein& loaded lnto the apace shuttle Columbia's thruster rockets today, loosening as many as 200 of the spacecraft's protective tiles and raisin& the possibility of a delay In its second mission. "The Wes are actually falling off the vehicle," said a NASA aoarce in Washington. ''It l.s go- inC to affect an area lareer than orieinally estimated, maybe a.s many a D> tiles." The ship hu more than 30,000 tiles to protect it from the beat of re-entry. No injuries were reported when a fuel line connector malfunctioned and three to four 1allon.a ol the toxic fuel spilled. The nitrogen tetroxide destroys or eats out the bondinl material, the NASA source said. The area affected la directly under the crew cabin, j ust beJow the fuelin1 porta of tbe forward rdetion control system. That 1y1tem la a cluster of small thrusten that steer the .ship In orbit. Jim Jtukowaki, a N ASA 1poteama in Wasbiuton aald earUw tbat the lnltlueaUmate wu that about 25 of tbe Wea were dam.,ed-4nd would have to be replaced. ltu.bwUi •Ucl olftdaJ. "dm't bow rwt'' If the tll• could be npland wblle th• alluttle ii oa ~ laaDeb p.t. U not, Ute abut· tle mllllt Wt• to be returned to tta 11.,.r or the Vehicle M · ... ..., BuUcllna, wbJeb WGQld alm0tt certainly dela1 tb• 1ebeduled Oct. t lau.ncb, offtclall •aid. • UNITED NATIONS <AP> - President Reagan has sent So- vie t President Leonid I. Brezhnev a letter denouncing an "unremitting and com· prehensive" military buildup by the Soviets, but expressing a willingness to "establish a framework of mutual respect" with Moscow. The letter was sent Monday and delivered today, on the eve of wide-ranging discussions scheduled here Wednesday between Secretary of State Alex· ander M. Haig Jr. and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. While the text of the letter was not released, Dean Fischer, a State Department spokespaan, provided reporters with a state· ment be said wu baaed on the letter. It quoted Reagan as saying the United States ls "hopeful we can succeed in establishing a framework of mutual respect for each others' interests and for 'mutual restraint In the resolu· tion of international crises." The president also aald the United States is prepared to take into account legitimate Soviet interest U Moscow ia willinc to do the same with American in· tereata. U tbe Soviets airee to aucb an approach, Reaian aald, tt could lead to 1 "IOlld and more endut· lq bula for U .s. ·Soviet rel•· tlou than we ever had before." The Reaaan letter wu dla· · clOled here within an hour alts Gromyko l11ued one of the barahat denunclatlon1 of tile Untied Statea tn_yeart durtal a address to the U.N. General As· sembly. Gromyko accused the West of making "no s mall effort to shake loose the socialist founda· tions of the Polish state" and re· affirmed that other Warsaw Pact s tates will provide "fraternal solidarity and sup· port" to Poland. Fischer quoted Haig, who sat quietly in the audience as Gromyko spoke, as saying it was a "disappointing speech ... we ·found it entirely defensive in tone." .•. DRAIGI CUil llATHIR Low clouds, fog Jate night through mid · morning hours. Mostly sunny afternoons. Lows tonight in 60s. Highs Wednesday, low 70s at beaches, low 80s inland. llllDI TllAY Don Pcutorini ntn1 the R.o m 1 • co nt rover• Ii ttDeepdaku. WW t~ riQft IUm, or not?~. Page Cl. 11111 . . ., . ...,,.. ,,, ............. LM..... M ...... ew ~ Al =:.. .:: ~ C'A-1' ill \ Orange Cout DAILY PILOTtr~ay. September 22, 1881 N . NYSE COMPOSITE T RA N ACTIONS ouot&t ..... ••a.1101 Ya&o11oi.TN1 ••••o••.••ow1n.••C1P1C, •••. Ntfo.. oanon •llo c••<••••tt •roe• 1a~uue•1Net1oo•nt••~.,.. .... n.1t .... Dow Jones Final DOWN 0.86 ' CLOSING 845. 70 ·•" ~ .. ~ ... ,~ U.S. workers unhappy at job Your unbappineu about your job haa now· reached alarming peaks, with the Bureau of Labor StaUatics reporting that u many aa 24 ml.Won Americana -a full quarter of ~ work force -art dlssatiafied with their work. The cost to employers rum into billlona of dollars a year in abaenteelam, reduced output, poor workmanship. The coet to OW' nation ta incalculable, for this attitude is deeply erodinf our ability to com· pete successfully in world market.a. Why? Are you turned olf by your working en- vironment, supervision and comp~y policies or the actual nature of the job you bold? Is the reason that you feel your ~ job should be more than a way to pay your a. i« bills? Are we .; I witnessing a A • 1 fu nd am.e n l'a 1 .IJ.,( .. 111.._M_IJ_l_I __ change ID the r9 a tl it v'd e or . ----------American men and women toward working itself? Whatever the causes, if the Bl.S report is to be believed, business and labor muat get together on the problems and possible solutions. And some programs do suggest progress for you, u an employer or employee, to study and possibly adapt. PROBLE M: Millions of young mothers lo today's work force are oo rigid schedules that keep them away from their children and are a basic came of dissatisfaction. Adding to tb1a is the difficulty in find- ing child care. SOLVTION: Flexible work schedules that let employees choose their own working hours or days (within limits). Some companies have 10-bour, four- day weeks; others allow employees to select their own starting and ending times with everyone at work at specified "core" hours. Mothers also are aided by ! companies that take an active role in finding child care. A unique "Employee Assistance Pro1ram" bas been developed by National Semiconductor Corp. of Santa Clara that's worth exploration. Berun aa a child-care referral plan, it now offers counseling on a wide range of personal worries. "With 8,500 employees at this location, our size approximates the population of a small city,·· says Charles Sporck, l president. "We address the most typical problems of a 'city' of this size." PROBLEM: Employees are frustrated becau.se they can't voice their complaints or offer proposals to improve attitudes and output. SOLUTION: Open up the lines of communication between management and workers, so both sides can benefit from gripes and recommendations. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS NIWYOMIM"I-..._,_ __ ,,.. ......... _____ _ ~ -. lf'°"'9 nel~ 91 ...... - liom.Ptrl I t71,200 12\IJ + ~ HudllOU t JOl.200 :Ml!. + 2 "-rOll m .200 Ai -"' Gul~ll t 115,000 17\IJ + h ~,. a .ooo 27'4 -v. w.,.. 71,JGD v-.. ---,...roL.., .S,IOO 1..... -\4o Ad9m11tn i.,ooo 13 • flt T--• 1 4',700 J -V. Oon:lll1Ga1 '1..00 IM -"- METALS c...-r .....,1V. ca1111 • ,....t'MI, U.S. detOflatloN. 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