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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-09-28 - Orange Coast PilotI' I • • • • • • IUIBI COAST Ylll llllOlll llllY PAPIR M u NC 1At '-;tJ'UMl:HH /li l~bl OH AN<.,tCOUNIY l..Al IH>H Nll\ I°• c t Nl :, ·~allers front outer space better hu1·1·y WASHINGTON (AP> -If ihere are any outer space ~ivillzaUons trying to contact Earthlings, they have until mid- ni1ht Wednesday to get their messa1e through. T hat's when the government lisconnects the switchboard that has been listening for cosmic radio slgnals In an ambitious at- tempt to determine if intelligent t>eings exist out there. • It is just one of scores of federal programs getting the ax under President Reagan's fiscal .1982 budget. Like many government proj- ects, it has an acronym - SETI, for Search for Extra Ter- restrial Intelligence. It is a 6- year-old effort to develop anten· nae and computer programs that could distinguish mean- ingful signals from the flood or microwaves that constantly now toward Earth from stars, galax- ies, quasars, pulsars and other deep-space sources. Under the plan, laid out by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, giant dish re· ceivers have been scanning the univer s e for radio transmissions. The soon-to-be completed computer would separate routine background noise from signals which might possibly c ome from an in· telligent source. ··The proje ct officials are greatly disappointed becauae they have nearly completed the comr.uter programs and were with six mon iviqg them a majo est," id C arles Red· mond. a man for NASA's port on what has been done to date. "It means we will have to stop looking at our space shore for a message-ln-a-bottle cast out by another civiliialion," Redmond ''We will have to stop looking at our space shore for a message-in-a- bottle." Office of Space Science. He said the machine being de· veloped ror the project will be wrapped in plastic and put on a shelf at Stanford University, where it is being built, and a SETI committee will write a re· said. "Sadly, if you don't look for anythrng, you never find anything.'· Actually, SETI has been living on borrowed time for three years, ever since it won one of the government's least favorite distinctions , the "Golden Fleece".award made periodical- ly by Sen. William Proxmire, D· Wis. Proxmire argued that the proj. ect was a waste of money because intelligent life mi1ht be extinct by the time Earth re· ceived and replied to a messase. a ~oundtrip that could take millions of years. .. It's hard enough to find in· telligent life in Washington, let alone outer s pace," he con- tended. Congress went along and cut SETI's budget in 1978. But NASA, displaying some budget wiiardry of its own, quietly transferred SETI to Its exobiology program and con· llnued to fund the search. So far, $3.6 million has been spent on the project. Proxmire struck again last summer and won congressional approval of an amendment stop- pmg the use of exobiology f~ for SETL A budget-conscious administration went along. Said Proxmire: "There is not a scintilla of evidence that in· telligent life exists beyond our solar system." To which Redmond replies ; "As late as 1491, there was not a s cintilla of e vidence that America existed ... Markets open with heavy losses Laetrile defended in talk By STEVE TRIPOLI Of ... De6ly Nile ..... · Dr . Ernes to Contreras employs a large and varied arsenal of treatments in his war on cancer, a fact often over- looked in the furor linked with his advocacy of just one of those weapons -the controversial drug Laetrile. Contreras and an associate presented a picture of that arsenal in a six-hour seminar Sunday in Huntington Beach. About 100 people, many of them now battling different forms of cancer, attended. Many of ·the treatments Con· treras and bis staff use in his Ti- juana clinic, Centro Medico del Mar, are illegal in the U.S. or are considered worthless by the U.S. medical establishment. Contreras and his clinic have been involved In several cases which attracted much publicity, something he called .. a two. edged sword" in an interview. Those cases have included Chad Creen, Steve McQueen and, more recently, Amanda Ac· cardi. Contreras said he will not re- (\.tse patients no matter what iotoriety comes with them, but cases such as the three widely- publicized ones can "either build up my reputation or destroy it completely." When someone who is in the center of publicity dies in his care it almost always is attribul· ed, in people's minds, to his t:reatment, Contreras said. If the same patient had died in a U.S. ~ospital no one would suspect (See LAETlllLE, Page A.2> • • tunis comic " BOSTON (AP) -And he·e·e· e-re's Timmy! Dr. Timothy Leary -the former LSD guru from Laguna Beach who urged people to "tune in, turn on, drop out" - has taken up night club comedy. The one-ti1De Harvard psychology instructor recently appeared at a Cambridge, Mass., nightspot and says he's a comic in the bittersweet tradi· Uon of Lenny Bruce and Mort Sahl. ''Excitement's m y business . . . I generate panic and hysteria," Leary told Use &.ton Globe. But not too much b71teria, be •aya; he't. on parole for drui smugglln& and a p..._ •cape. Leary sa~ that be plua on Oct. 30 to debate G. Gordon Ud· dy, the Watertate n1ure wbo blmHlf spent time lo priaon. 1bey met ln the same California ~kup. Leary says the two will wur tbe country debatin1 this fall and, he says, "Jf you're a con· •ervative, I'm tonn1 abock you. ff you're a libertarian, Udd.y's fonna shock you." A Sorlndleld, Maas., native, and West ~Polnt dropout, Leary llvH with bis f ourtb wife in BnerlY Hills. ' I Dedication of Newport Beach's new Pacific Coast Highway brings dancing-room-only crowd. Lynx, Escort cars turned away at pump BOSTON (AP) -The state fire marshal says that beginning today all filling s tations in Massachusetts are under orders to refuse gasoline for 1981 Ford Escort and Mercury Lynx sub- compact cars, which may have a fuel tank defect he cpnsiders a fire hazard · Joseph O'K eeCe said he would notify local fire chiefs of his de- cision and expects them to relay the order to stations in their area. George Trainor, a spokesman for Ford Motor Co., which has recalled 125,000 lo check for the absence of a ground wire on fuel tank tubes, called the decision "a little bit of overkill." Some of the recalled Escort and Lynx cars, nearly identical e xcept for their nameplates, were not fitt~d with a groundwire connecting the fuel· tank pipe to the body, said Ford spokesman Paul Preuss. Others had an anti-static rod inside the filler pipe that was not long enough, he said. Preuss said dealers wtll fix the problems for free. O'Keele said the defect was responsible for a fire Aug. rt at a Woburn filling station. No one was Injured in the fire, which oc- curred while the car was belnC fueled. He said an invesUgatJon showed the car had no device to ground the fuel pipe and prevent a buildup of an electrical charge. O'Keefe said Escort and Lynx owners with proof that the prob- lem had been fixed on their models wiU be able to buy gasoline. Burt Trainor said Ford'a teeta indicated the noule of Ute sasollne pump at the Wobum suUon was improperly grounded. He said the ~alled cara have a design problem that' could cause an ''aura of beat" at the openi.n( of the 1aaolln tanlt, but not a fire. Bridge dedicated Rites held up by 'burger break' By STEVE MARBLE Oftlle~Pl ... lutf The color guard was at atten· tion and the ceremonial ribbons were in place at each end of the new $10 million Pacific Coast Highway bridge when it was de· termined Adriana Gianturco definitely was missing. ·The director of Caltrans, one of the ·honored guests at Sun· day's dedication of the seven· lane Newport Beach bridge, was down the street at MacDonaJds. "She got a little hungry," re- marked a fellow Caltrans of· ficial. But the Caltrans director re- turned and the ribbons were snipped while 11-year-old Tom Eastmond pedaled his way across the 840-foot structure on his bicycle. Eastmond , a Newport youngster, completed his journey without incident. He was the first person lo crosr the bridge in anything resem bhng a vet\icle. Mayor Jackie Heather told the crowd of 300 that "this is one of the most beautiful, graceful bridges in California." Ms. Gianturco, introduced by Mayor Heather as "the lady who takes aJI the flak but makes it happen," told the gathering that she was proud of the bridge. The bridge won't get its first taste of traffic for two weeks when westbound motorists will be routed onto the new struc· lure. Eastbound traffic will follow two weeks later. Mayor Heather said the bridge is expected to unjam one of the worst traffic bottlenecks along the Orange Coast. Bill Williamson, a 60-year res- ident or Newport and grand marshal at Newport's 7Sth an- niversary parade, said he's he~rd that predJction before. "This is the third bridge," he remarked, "and traffic has always been bad on the bridge. But it is a nice bridge." The dedication ceremonies were followed ~Y a dance on the (See BRIDGE, Pa1e AZ> Reagan asks tough crime legislation NEW ORLEANS CAP> - President Reagan. labelin1 crime an "American epidemic," called today for a sweepln1 overhaul of federaJ criminal laws to "redress the lrnbalance between righu of the ac~uaed and rights of the Innocent." In a speech prepared for the annual convention of the ln· ternatimal Alsociatioa ot Poll~ c-.ieta, a.acan: -Backed lellalaUon to ~ UJe11Uy obtainecf evidence to be used In criminal cues ln some circumstances; -Ur1ed maqdator'y prison terms tor people wbo carry a gun wbUe committln1 a fe.lc>Qy; -Called for a new crackdown on drua trafficking; -A.lked that tbe conditiorui be , tlChtened for some delendants to be released on ball; -Endoned leatalatlve pro- pouls that would allow Juclles to order convicted criminall to make resdtution to their vie· tlma. -Threw his support beblnd a H ·year effort to overhaul the U.S. crtml•al Code. The Senate 1pproved the code ch1n1es in im but they have been stalled tn the House. Tile president told the poUce chiefa be would support leatala· (See CILIMB, Pase AJ) ----------------------~ Debt ceiling delays T -bill auction plans WASHINGTON <AP> -The Treas ury Department today postponed its weekly auction of three· and six-month Treasury bills. waiting for the Senate to raise the nation's debt ceiling. The federal debt as of Wednes· day -the most recent figure available -stood at $978.77 billion, a little more than $6 billion short of the $985 billion congressionally mandated limit. Treasury officials had been s cheduled to auction today about $9 billion in short-term securities, a borrowing that could have surpassed the limit. Legislation raising the limit to $1.079 trillion was scheduled for debate today in the Senate, but quick passage was far from as- sured because of expected at· tempts to attach a variety of amendments. The House has passed the measure. Treasury ofricials gave no in- dication when a new auction may be held except to say that Interested investors should look for notices in the financial press or contact their local Federal Reserve Bank. Jeuish new year begins NEW YORK <AP> -Roeb Hasbana, t.be Jewish new year, begins at sundown today and marks the year 5742 In the Hebrew calendar. The fesUval Is oblerved for two days by Orthodox and CQnservative' Jews and for one day by a.form Jews. · Yom Kuppu.r, the aolemn day of atonement, follow• In 10 d-r• -Oct.8. .~ Europe exchange reeling NEW YORK (AP > -The stock market opened today with widespread losses amid heavy selHng and reports of disarray on stock exchanges in Europe and Japan. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off about 10 points in the first 20 minutes arter the New York Stock Ex- change opened. Twenty issues fell in price for each that rose. Some losses were severe. The market stabilized a little later in the morning. The Dow Jones index was off about 4 points after two hours or trading but declining stocks still led gainers by about 6 to 1. In New York foreign exchange and bullion trading, the dollar lost ground gained earlier in Europe and the price of gold on the Commodities Exchange Inc. was off $8.90 an ounce, to $421. Silver prices also were lower. Stock traders were still reel· ing from last week·s losses on the New York Stock Exchange when they came to work today amid reports of .. mass hysteria" on the London Stock Exchange and the largest single-day drop in history on the Tokyo ex- change. Dealers in London cited pr~­ dictions last week by investment adviser Joseph Granville of ma· jor declines on the world's stock etchanges, including what he forecast to be a "blue Monday" today on the already weakened NYSE. ''You have to look al today as a culmination of a decline that's been going on since June," said Larry Wachtel, first vice presi· dent at Bache Halsey Stuart Shields. "Now it·s reaching a climactic stage." Investors' concerns over high interest rates a nd the federal deC.- icit helped push the Dow Jones industrial average Friday to a 16-month low. Many analysts say President Reagan's proposed reductions in federal spending are seen as in- sufficient in the markets, and in any case will not be received favorably in Congress. Also. the level of margin. or credit, calls adding to the pros· ~els for further stock price declines. As stock prices fall, traders who bought shares on <See STOCKS, Pase A%) • llllCI CllST "llTHIR Late night end early morning low clouds and. local fog but otherwise fair through Tuesday with some variable high clouds. Highs 75 to 83. Lows tonight S8 to 66. llllDITIUY Mo11da11 night football IMWCOHI the Roma tOfliQht -wons and oll. SH Pagt Cl. '11111 .. ., ...... ,., .......... .a C.tl .. = § .... . t •, ' I I I I r . I \ •••••• Orange Coist DAILY PILOT /Monday, September 28, 1981 Deffl' ............... Tom Eastmond. the I I-year-old Newport Beach boy selected to be the ··first" person to cross the bridge. pedals his way across the 840-foot long structure. Eastrrwnd won the honor after placing first ma neighborhood Fourth of July bicycle decorating contest. From Page A1 .BRIDGE CEREMONY . • • r ,bridge. Ms. G1anturco danced with Newport City Engineer Don .Webb while a senior citizen com· bo played. · ·'This is the most beautiful .,and certainly the most ex· ;pensive dance floor I'm sure any of you have seen," said Hancock ,,''Bill" Banning, director of the ·~city's arutiversary ceremonies. ., Osman Elimsa. the head chef fr om Newport's Canos . ·Restaurant. unveiled his ice ·sculpture of the bridge which : melted before the dancing was ,.completed. ' Elimsa said It took him an : •. hour and a half to carve the icy model or the bridge. By con- , trast, it has taken work crews ·,from the Kasler Corp. a year ·')and a half lo complete the reaJ I thing. , While the merriment on the new s tru cture went on. ,..motorists on the old Pacific . -,Coast Highway bridge were stiJI ··moving at a snail's pace. ''What the heck's going on up :t here?" asked Tony Hayes, a ~motori s t on Pacific Coast ; From Page A 1 .STOCK S . • • ' credit either must put up more cash or liquidate holdings. Meanwhile, bond prices in the United States established lows •today in early, very light, trad· . ' ing. Oi?alers said Continental II· 1 linois Bank's interest rate reduc- tion of one-ha lf percentage point, to 19 percent, had little ef· i (eel on the credit markets. Prices on the London stock ex· change plummeted in selling described by brokers as "mass hysterip" for the worst one-day decline in the market's history. "People are panicking," said one British broker. who asked to remain anonymous, of the Lon· don Stock Exchange activity. "It's sell everything ." In Tokyo, share prices col- lapsed, with the Nikkei-Dow in- .dex for 225 major issues tum· bling 302.84 to 7 ,037 .12 -the largest single-day drop on rec· ord . The previous r ecord oc· curred Feb. 2, 1973. The London Financial Times ordinary share index of 30 in· dustrials was down 29.4 points to 445.3 by noon. a 6 percent drop in value. An equivalent drop on the Dow Jones index of 30 in· dustrials on the New York Stdck Exchange would be a decline of 51 points. The worst one-day fall in the history of the British index was 24 points on March l , 1974 in the midst of a government crisis. Today's rtrSt hour decline of 23.6 points translated into an ac· tual cash loss of the equivalent of $6.73 billion, exchange of· flcials estimated al mid· morning. They did not have a comparable figure for the ooon drop of 29.4 points. ORANGE COAST Highway waiting for the signal at Dover Drive to change. Hayes told a police officer at the intersection that he figured traffic was moving s lowly because all the drivers were try. ing lo determine what au the com motion on the new bridge was. "It always moves slow." the omcer responded. Guests included Sen. John Schmitz, R·Corona del Mar, council members Evelyn Hart, John Cox, Ruthelyn Plummer and Don Strauss and T. Duncan Stewart, Newport official poet laureate. Prime rate /moored b y bank to 19o/() By Tbe AsaoclaLed Press Continental Illinois Bank & Trust Co., the nation's seventh· largest bank, today lowered its prime lending rate to 19 percent. the lowest it has stood at any major U.S. bank since early May. Donald C. Miller. chairman of the Chicago-based bank. said lowering the prime from 19.5 percent to 19 percent is justified because of interest rate differen· tials despite "continued volatili· ty in the markets." Last week, Continental Illinois and the nation's other major banks revised their prime downward to 19.5 pcercent from 20 percent, reflecting their lower costs of obtaining funds . The Federal Reserve Board reported Friday that the federal funds interest rate, the rate banks charge each other for overnight loans of uncommitted funds. averaged 15.33 percent in the week ended Sept. 16, down . from 16.09 percent the week before. It stood at above 20 per- cent in mid-summer when the prime rate averaged 20.5 per- cent. Kennedy pushes Watt resignation BOSTON (AP> -Claiming the Reagan administration's en· vironmental p olicies have be trayed the public , Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has called for the resignation of Interior Secretary James Watt because he is "an embarrassment to the nation." In a speech to a Sierra Club audience, the Massachusetts Democrat also criticized "ir· responsible nominations" to the Department of Energy, U.S. Forest Service, Environmental Protection Agency, Bureau of Land Mana1ement and Office of Strip Mining. Daily Pilat CtHtlfled edvenlt lnt 71.,642·ff71 Alt other depanm9nt• ... 2-~1 Thomas P Haley • ~~ lf'lrO C.... l•ecw1 .. e Ott<• Robert N Weed ,._, Thomas A. Murpnone lOIOt MtChHI p Hervey "'""'9tlne0t•ec10t L Kay Schultz O...•fll0.-14- Kenneth N Goddard Jr c..c-0wec ... Bernard Scnu1m1n o..- ChtrleeH LOOI ........,., ..... Cwol A. Moore ...,... .... MAIN OFFICE uo Wr\1 ll•• so c°"'• ""'" (• M••f •ctttft'-\ &o• 1'90 '-''•Mt~ (A t1•1t Cooyr19f'U , .. , 0'1M91t CN\f Pvbh\f\fnQ Como."" ,..o ""*' \IOt1 .. \ tllU\lt4f10n\ .. tl1tOtt•' mfttff'r Or '4 v•rliv•,,....rtl\. """°'"'"' "'tit'° b-,,..P,OOV4 fld t11ulf\0Vf ,o ....... 1 0'"'"'"'~•••w••.,."'t 0111t,.., . 4,,. 0.-, .. ,, 0•1~ Ptl-4 w•tll •~t<lll\ c- ,.,. "'"' "'"" ~ -·-... , .... o. ..... (.W\I Puttlt\11\t"t tomo.t"" Sito•••• .. •dtt•Of'' .,,. ~·~ MO<>~•T ffl•""'>" '"0•¥ 10• C°'I• Ill•.. Nrw-1 lluc~ H""''""'on B,;1r11 ~-•••" v.,,.. •••-l ...,.,. k «ll ~'" ,..... ... ,~ ...... ,..., ""'''°" '' •'ilCthu..t S.tunt•-Y' fftG ~•V\ f "f tw•f'W•"t ""btt\11 .... ot.,ot °' •I ))0 WMI llo ,,,.,., P 0 9oo ,,.. CO"•.,. ... c. .......... •lt)t VOL. 74, NO: 211 From Page A1 CRIME. • • Uoo to allow Illegally obtained evldence to be used in criminal cases under some circumstances. He said the exclusionary rule "reata on the absurd proposition that a law enforcement error, no matter how technical, can be used to justify tbrowin1 an en- tire case out of court, no matter how 1ullty the defendant or how heinous the crime.'' Calllng for a crackdown on drug tratricking, Reagan sald he would support legislation allow- ing the military to assist In iden- tifying and reporting drug move- ment. • His administration, the presi- dent said, "will push for bail reform that will permit judges -under carefully limited condi- tions -to keep some defendants from using bail to return to the s treets, never to be seen in court again until they are arrested for another crime against innocent life." Today's meeting gave him a forum lo respond for the first time to the 64 recommendations issued in August by a While House task force on violent crime. Mos t of the measures Reagan endorsed were recommended by the task force. But in his pre- p a red speech, Reagan did not address the panel's call for $2 billion in federal grants to help states build prisons. ·'There bas been a breakdown in the criminal justice system of America," the president said. "It just plain isn't working." The president said repeat of· fenders continue to prey on society and American citizens ''demand that we put a stop to it." He told the police chiefs what they already knew that violent crime report~d to authorities bas increased 59 per· cent in the last decade. "Crime is an American epidemic," be said. "It takes the lives of 23,000 Americans, it touches nearly one-third of American households, and it re· suits in at least $8.8 billion per year in financial losses. Fifty. three percent of our citizens say they are afraid to walk the streets alone at night. Reagan rejected the notion that criminals are. simply the products of poverty or un· derprivileged backgrounds. ·'The truth is that today's criminals, for the most part, are not desperate people seeking bread for their families. Crime is the way they've chosen t°' live," be said. "Let's face it: There is an ar- rogance to Jhe c riminal mind .... They really do belic:ve that they're. betur than the rest of us, that the world owes them a living and that those of us who lead normal lives and earn an honest living are a little slow on the uptake." Reagan said American courts are "mired in excessive litiga- tion . . . loaded with suits and motions of every conceivable type." This overload. he said, is pre- venting the legal system from carrying out its most important job. ''the protection or the inno- cent ~nd the punishment of the guilty." 118 man crit ical A Huntington Beach man re· mained in critical condition to· day at Sherman Oaks Communi- ty Hospital with bums he re· portedJy received when a val of heat ed, partially brewed beer overflowed at the Mille r brewery in Irwindale, where he works. Ron West, 43, swfered second· and third-degree burns over 80 percent of his body in the acci- dent, which.occurred Friday, ac· cording to The Associated Press. •I CAMEL CORPS French President Francob Mitterrand is honored bv a Bedouin came l ............. honor guard during h is visit to the town at Darriah in Saudi Arabia. Diablo protest wanes I·' I ~ Blockade reaches finale with 1,800 total arrests SAN LUIS OBISPO CAP> - Sheriff's deputies arrested 200 to 250 protesters today, including actor Robert Blake, as a two- week anti-nuClear blockade at Oiablo Canyon atomic power plant reached its finale. with the arrest total passing the 1,800 mark. Nearly all the arrests today came at the plant's main gale, as demonstrators linked arms in an effort to block workers enter- ing the plant. From Page A1 ·Blake, star of the "Barella" "How do you s pell that?" TV series, had escaped ,arrest asked the booking depoty. when he participated in a sea blockade early in the protest. Sheriff's Lt. La Rue Ju bell said But when he joined the blockade about 35 or the arrests occurred at the gate today he was taken in the hills around the complex. into custody about 6:30 a .m.. Mary Moore, spokeswoman San Luis Obispo County Un· for the sponsoring Abalone AJ. dersheriff Arnie Goble said. .-liance, said about 300 protesters The undersheriff said that were in action today. Among when Blake was brought to the them were a group of some 90 booking table-, he was asked his backpackers including rock sth name. Jackson Browne, who hiked "Blake," he replied. toward the plant by back routes. LAETRILE DOCTOR ON COAST. • • f I ' ' \ the treatment, be said. "It's reaJly not f.tir," be said. The International Association or Cancer Victors and Friends, which sponsor ed Sunday's seminar, supports freedom of choice in cancer treatment and ,mal\Y or Contreras' methods. Those methods include the use of Laetrile, a derivative of apricot pits, plus many vitamins and minerals. But they also in· elude stress management, s piritual and psychological rein· forcement and conventional treatments such as radiation, surgery and chemotherapy. Contreras said he considers all of them important and does not hesitate to use any of them as needed on a case-by-case basis. In almost every case a combina· lion of several methods is employed, he said. Contreras' methods emerged, he s aid, through his medical training, contact with cancer pa- tients and a look at some prin· ciples of ancient medical prac- tice. Contreras said he bas had to challenge several basic medical tenets in arriving at his treat· ment methods. Among those is that cancer is a local disease and one that must be treated very aggressively , with m edicin es that are often themselves toxic lo humans. A major advantage of his m ethods, Contreras said, is that patients can live a near-normal life during treatment because most drugs used are non-toxic. Contreras also said the treat· ment of cancer in humans must take into account the human spirit -"that man as a human being is not a lab animal" and does not react to the treatment or disease the same way an animal does. Contreras said there bas been little progress in the treatment of all but a handful of cancers in the last 2n to 25 years because "aggressive treatments" such as radical surgery, radiation and chemotherapy "have come to a dQad end.·· Contreras unfolded an in· volved theory of the origin and treatment of cancer at the seminar, the main points of which a re : -That all cancer comes from Trophoblants, which he charac· terized as "multi·potential cells" that everyone carries which are "coded to be malig- nant under s pe cia l circumstances." -Thal carcinogens (cancer- causing agents> ranging from physical trauma to radiation. chemicals, viruses and stress can trigger cancer in those cells. -That the body's immune system is capable of being built up to prevent cancer or fight it once it appears. -That nutrition, from the consumption of raw foods to the use or vitamins , is a "basic, c ru c ial " e l e ment in the strengthening of the immune ' system that is overlooked by the so-called "orthodox" medical establishment. -That Laetrile and at least 10 other non-toxic substances can be used with success to fight cancerous tumors, though they act more slowly than conven- tional methods. In an interview during a break in the seminar, Contreras said c riticism of his methods in the United States is a result of the ·'different philosophy and misin· formation" of the medical esta blishment here. ·'They do not consider my ap- proa ch. They have tried, but ver y, very inadequately." he said. Laetrile has been tested and found effective in Japan and some European countries, he said, but U.S. tests were handled "in an incompetent way ... with the specific purpose or dis· crediting it." Contreras said conventional cancer treatment calls for dis- continuation o f a specific m ethod i( a tumor's size is not reduced by 50 percent in four to six weeks. T "But Laetrile doesn't work that way," he said. And the fact that it works more slowly is not a drawback in any but the most ~erious cases. he added. Contreras said both schools qt treatment must come togetheir soon and recognize the beneftfs or each "for the good l>f the pa. lien ts." He claimed that in so~ of the most serious forms of tun« I cancer his patieots have sw .. ~t • vival rates that are twice~ s: • of persons treated conventi · . J fl ly in the crucial ilritia.l 1 I "and it's not a coincidence." ' _.,. He said two Europe.an medic ·~ journals have agreed to publ' , • statistics documenunrthe eff'i · A liveness or his treatment , ' 1 '' that the publication may be major step in bridging the g bet ween orthodox medicine his methods. • One aspect of Contrerq' t~-> , ment method is the importaa .. placed on stress reduction f ~ the so-called "spiritual" u or healing. 1 Contreras brou1ht aa af s ociate in the clinic to t · seminar, who explained lb tJ stress can be the slnde most i .· "i portant trigger of cancer and . 1 ness. The clinic sWf incl~ J psychologists who help ~ put aside their concema in ord \ ' • to m arshal their stren1th .. X filht the disease. The spiritual aspect of brr:-J ing, which Contreras aald ls a ·~ "more or less ort1inal " idea ~ his program, conctatratea m •. secular way on maD '• rela· , Uonshtp with God u a #ay to...., Ueve ltnllrMturail1. Contreru, wllo Mid moll fJI ht• pattela ... ,.... '1111 ... 'ill ren..-..... TANKS A LOT -A recent dreary day was brightened a bit when people passed by the winking and smiling races of gas tanks owned by ·Robert and Mary Smith of Wahpeton. N.D. The Smiths' 19-yellr·old dau1bter Carol pab.Jl· ed the faces. =.:-.. ·= tkllata bl talaM.._ CIUUllim' 11 * o · . .. ' Polish life harsher Short,ages , unrest have nation's nerves on edge 8y THOMAS W. NETTER ._ ..... ~ .... EDITORS NOTE. PoycMckl are fatter now, lhonJu to tM indepm. dlftt .-0.. Solidorlt11. but patience i.I WOrfng t1"n among Poles forced to 1tond in Une /or ,._ceuitfea lncreoa· ingl11 In 1hort avpplJI portly becaiue o/ the umon's coat to the state. HtTe la a report bSI an Auoeiated Presa correapondent on the change• in Polith IOcisty. __ WARSAW, Poland -Polish men usually greet women with a g.rand, romantic bow from the waist and a kiss on the hand - unless they happen to be stand- ing in a food line. Clusters of Polish women at their workplaces or apartment with small children used to be guided to the front of the lines," said a 4.5-year-old man. Now, he says, disparaging comments are made to them. "It's disgusting." The past year of conflict between commul)ist authorities and the independent trade union Solidarity hJs brought changes: increased freedom of ex- pression, higher pay. heightened visibility o( the Roman Catholic Church, and growing innuence of the union. But the economy Is a shambles. with an estimated $27 billion debt lo Western creditors and no hard currency to Import the luxury consumer goods the working class can now afford, The economic chaos ha1 made day-to-day edstence a dtmcult and worrisome a/fair, amother· Ing much or the old·faahloned kindness, bubbling humor or heated nightllfe Poles retied Oii to ease the small burden• ot Uv· ing. The lights or Warsaw'• care. and cinemas, which used to kl1l until nearly dawn, have been snuffed out. Lacking foreip cur· rency, movie housea can't Pl'O- vide the Western films that Uled lo draw crow~. Vodka b .. been rationed and beer is nearly uo- o bt a i nable, emptyina corner bars and the city's jazz clulls ol their clientele. ''Li/ e has changed here . But I don't know if it is for the better. Peo- ple used to smile at each other, but now they don't talk." ·'The only Chinese restaurut in town is servinc only sweet and sour sausage; and thett'1 not much sausage in it," moaned a college student. The items that made UJ a normal brealcfast a year aao - coffee with s ugar, ham or s ausage and buttered, sweet buns with marmalade -have all been placed on ration cards. But one cannot be sure that ra- tioned goods will be found in the stores because demand hM in· creased. houses today swap tales or being insulted, shoved aside or even struck while standing in store queues. Life has never been luxurious in this Soviet bloc nation. p l agued for d ecades b y s hortages of foodstuffs and con- s umer goods. But as lines grow and more basic necessities dis- appear from store shelves, life seems to be taking on a harsh· ness unknown in postwar Poland. "Food isn't the only thing that's scarce today. chivalry is dying out too." complained a 31-year-old woman. ··Pregnant women or mothers not to mention necessities. Few Poles blame Solidarity for their woes. Instead. they say the government is at fault for years of poor economic plan- ning. . .. At least Solidarity is trying to do something," said a man who is normally an outspoken critic of the union. He, like the others quoted in this report, did not want to be identified by name. .. Life has changed here." said another Pole. "But l don't know if it is for the better. People used to smile at each other on the bus. but now they don't talk. lt's not a good atmosphere." Whether it is suear, vodka or cigarettes. all rationed items are now used for barter . Many Poles, their strike-won pay increases now mekiog it af· fordable, in past months dined at Warsaw's best hotels. But hotels soon were forced to limit service only lo guests, and many menus are now limited to two meat dishes each night. Personal cleanliness bas become a challenging goal as shampoo, toothpaste, soap· and toilet paper have become unoh- taina ble. Gravedigging a family affair GREEN ISLE. Minn. <AP> - Pete Olson started digging graves to support his family or six. Now burying is a family af- fair. Olson and sons Mike. Oswald and Oscar dig graves in a doien cemeteries in southern Min- nesota. Sometim"es the 56-year- old Olson is assisted by his wife, Alice, and sometimes 3-year-old granddaughter J ackie s:omes along. ·'The reason she's working is that women's lib thing," Olson said with a laugh, pointing to his wife as she helped fill a grave here last week. "l dig 'em. Then she helps cover 'em. And then she spends half of what I get - before we get home." The Olsons take pride in their work . Unlike most modern grave diggers. they still dig with hand shovels ev~n in winter. when it can take up to two days to chop a hole in the froien soil. ll "s not that Olson believes working with h is hands is superior to digging with a machine. It's just that he's a practical man. "Well, I'll tell you." he said. ··My boys are pretty tough on equipment. You can see that by how banged up my truck is. And a machine to dig graves costa $11,000. Then you need a truek to haul it. By the time you mdle the interest and the deprecia· tion, you might as well stay home and drink beer." When Olson started digging graves. about 25 years ago, be charged $35 a grave. Now he gets $115 in most cerneterta, and $30 more when be bu to haul out extra dirt by wheelbar- row. ln 1975, he dug 117 erava. But a year or two after that, he buried only about 70 people. ··I think that was the year they started giving the old Mllu prune juice," he said. Sunny skies due Temperatures ........... Coastal forecast,. . .,.ny AIDuq..e L•t• nlOfll -_,, ,,_nl"9 low Amarillo <loucl• -iout 109 but 0111e .... 1.. AnchOreoe fair tllr~ll Tuesdey with some A~vllte v•rlet>le 1119" c-. Atl•nt• COHl•I ·-SI lonlghl, 7S lllgll Atlante Cty T11e..S.y. Water M. B•ltlmon lftl•nd -.. '°"~· n 111911 Tues-Blrmlng!Wn ct.y. Blsmerck Elsew,....., ..-tty 119"1 verlable 8olM winch 1"'-" lon19"t aaupt -u 10 8otl0ft IOVtllwHt 12 to 10 knob efternoons. Brownsvlle Southwest lo westerly •-tis t to J Butlelo ..... LOW c-Uvou9" IOftlQllt. Cllarl•ln SC Cl\erhtnwY U.S. summary ci..yenne Cincinnati Clevetaftd Columbus HHVY rein dnnched 1)9'1s of South D•l·FI Wtll Ftorlde -left "" ID 6 l•I of water Denver In homes In Saglnew, Mlcll .• es ffi>ll Des Mot,_. efld frMre we<Nf9 _,. POltld In Detroit noni..rn Wlt<OMlft -MlnneS<IU. Ovtuth Rein i.11 ~ across IN Paclfk El Peso Hor111W91t Into the No<1ftern Rockies Felrbe,,_, end o ... r IN -•n Greet L.ektt, Hertford tlle Appeleclllens, Oklel\ome end Helet1e Arkenus. An Intense tow over HOl\Olulu CenMe IW°'4lfll cool. 9U1ty wtftdl lo H0<nlon ltle norl~et1lre1 stelff, -eeie lftdll•Pll• weml119S -· In •lfed I« Ille Greet JIK UllVll• LB•I. Juneeu T-people_,.. sl19fttly Injured In Kens City 5ei1lnew -their cer ren off e Les Veges wetlled-out rued -Into • ditch, of. Llltl• Rock flcl•I• Mid. LCK Anoela In Flor ... offkl .. s recordecl IS.J6 Loulsvtlle lnclles of relnf .. I lft -res-tlel • MemPfll• Mellon OI Ml8ml _, two days. In • Ml•ml 1 ........ r -lod ending el I e.m. Sul\-Mllweuk• ct.y, M18ml l-...tlonel Alrpon Nd Mplt-Sl.P rec:or-6.t Inches. Hestlvltle Tiier• we suttereci repowts of Hew Ori_,,. flooded I lore, fleldl efld per111"9 Hew yon. IOls. Honolk Sflowws wen~ -Y from otil• City -l\Orttlem Peclfk C.0.11 Into Ille °"'•lie ft011i..rn Plelns. ~ wwe llllely Orl•nCIO over ti.. _....., ~ Lek.. -Pllltedplll• et0ft9 IN ,.,,..,.,, Allentlc Coest, "'-nl• over soutllern T•••• en• over PHblKlrgh -llem l"lorlcl9. Pll.._,, Me Tefl'lperat-.. mlfldey Sunday ,.....-from G Ill Kell-II, Moftl., ID ti 111 YUfN, Ant. ·Extended outlook SOUTHEltH CAL.,ORH IA COASTAL AHO MOUNTAIN AltEAS -Sunny d~ys. Lecel 1111ty ---··""' WlflCa ............. ~ INIOW ""'°"• at t'---~-r <Nit .. -.... ~---· .. tS < ......... va1i., .,_~In "" ... -..... 0¥ff'llltM ,_. SJ .. tf CNlll.t ........ ..,, K--• '°. IMUlltelnt.. 41 -\II•••..,, 14., •• _. .. , Oulw4e4 IDllJD ---s:: H lllYICI. • NOAA, U I De•• 9' <••••rt• u ff M _________________________________ ,_, __ .. ..,. ..... " ~ .. U OI 41 54 2S .OS 54 43 .OS T4 02 n SI .OI " .., 47 62 62 Pll•ftd. ore Repld City ReftO Rkh- S.11 L•-• Sen 019911 Sen Fren SHltle St Louis SIP-Te~ SISlello\¥1e Spollene Tulw Wnhlnotn Wlthlle CAUl'ORIUA '2 SS a.c SS ao o IS 1J .... 7S .. .. " M SI ,, 52 ., .. SI 41 54 4S .. 6l ... ., IO SI Apple ve11.., tO 46 .S3 .. .__ •• -pott 8eedl OHi .... C>fttarlo Pein! """"" Pe...,._ Peto ltotll• .SI Red 81Ufl . ll Redwo.MI City S.Cr'em-.11 S.llMS .J7 Saft~,. Sen Gellrtel .m s.no1 ... .. .. 1t " " .. • fl . .. .... l'1 .. 1J .. nu 1t • 76 51 .. ts .. ,, 75 .. . " •• ,. " 6l ., 14 BHerstlelcl l'1 '1 Saft l'renclKo SenJ-S.nw AN S.ftte8..-e Seftl•~ SllKklOI\ T~Velt.., Th9rmel TorrM'tce ~ :t 7S T2 I SS 4T SI " .43 ., 6l S• 6l ~ ., " " •s ST Bent-t4 U Beeu+"nonl '2 S2 a1oe .. r " • Bllllop .. ~ Blyllle 102 .. Cvlver City n 62 Eureu 10 " .47 ,..,....,,. ., . Lenceslor tO SI Long Bncll n ., Los Anetl• 11 61 Merysvll.. 7' 60 Monrow•• " SJ -tetlello 11 ST Moftterey 11 U .01 4 J J 4 n n 11 II Celgery Ed,,..,..., Montrffl Ottew• R99I,.. T'CM'OfllO Venc- WIMI,_. l'1 54 .,. . " " 10 • .. • ,. n M .. " • PAM AMR~ Ac-lco ti n ••rMdol ., ,,. , .e .. rmude • n Sun, moon,iuuu .,......, ..., ....... wy ........... We 1re Listening ••• What do you like about the DaUy Pilot'! What don't you Uh!' Call the number below and your mestage will be recoNtd, transcribed and delivered to~ appropriate ~ltor. • The same 24-hour answering service may be used to retord let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributora muat lnclwde their name and telephone number ror veriricaUon. No circula~ calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind. 7 ' Or1nge Coast DAILY PILOT ,Monday. September 28, 1981 s Un THE RIAL THING -Exploding s moke canisters give a dramatic effect to tank A~-· ........ m a neuver:-. by Japanese Self Defens e troop:-. al training g round near Tok~·o. Tax bite to shrink Reagan reduction plan into effect October 1 I ~ WASHINGTON <AP > - Americana wlll start collecting slightly larger JMlYdaecks as the first inlWlment of the largest tax cut ift U.S. history 1oes into erteet this week. lncome tH withholdings un- der lbe 'fll'llt state ol Uie three· P41rt redoction will decrease an avera1e of ~ ,ercent, boostine tile take -home pay of mos t worten by 1bo..t 1 percent to 2 pucenL A married worker earnin1 SSOO a week ud claimin• four withboldlng allowances -for self, apguee and two children - wUI take home an extra $S, with $74.40 with.held. A •inlle person wilh one allowance and a S400 weekly w11e will see his tax withholding reduced by $4.60, to $82.70. Another part or tbe tax bill will allow iavestors to shield rrom taxaliOD" up to Sl ,000 rA in- t~at ($2,000 ror a couple> earned on a new type of one· year iavµiea certlfteate. But ~ will. be a lot more than toes cut wben the 1ovem- ment begina a aew hookkffping year -fiscal 1982 -Thursday. Hundreds of federal programs will feel the effect or Reagan's effort \e reduee Uae govern- rndK'• role • American life. Congren hat ttven pre- liminary assent to Reasan's mve to cut S35 billion from planned spendia1 in 1982. Many detalla Me not final beduse the lawmaltert have not completed aeUon on any ol the 13 ap- pi'Oprtatioa bills for the pro· crams. · Even so, less m•ey wUJ be avaHable for food stamps. welfare, Medicare for the elder- ly. P•J fer federal workers, public-service jobs and student loans. as weJI as programs rang· ing from agriculture subsidies to urban aid. Once Congress wraps up the firs t series of reductions, it will consider Reagan's request for a second round of cuts totaling $13 billion and tax increases of about $.1 billion. The cuts in taxes and govern· ment spending represent half of Reagan's approach for reducing inflation and nurturing economic growth. He launched another element -fewer federal regulations -after his inauguration. ln passing the tax c ut . Congress gave Reagan what he wanted -an across-the-board decrease in personal tax rates in each of three successive years and a sweeping cut in business taxes -plus much more. The business tax cut. involv- ing faster write-offs and thus larger deductions for purchases or buildings and equipment, is retroactive to Jan. 1. Except for the smaller withholdings and the aJl-savers ~ertificates , most of the changes for individuals will not become effective until the first day of 1982. Beginning then, working mar- ried couples , millions of whom pay more taxes than if they were single, will get a special deduction. Other changes effec- tive in January include liberaliied tax treatment of money set aside for retirement; a bigger tax credit for child-care expenses; reductions in estate and gift taxes and a deduction for charitable gifts for the 71 percent of taxpayers who don"t item iie deductions. The most radical part of the ·l' tax package automatic yearly cuts in personal taxes to offset inflation -will not take err«t until 1985 . Here are some of the major spending reductions that begin Thursday : Education: Eligibility for government-guaranteed student loans will be tightened and in· terest rates raised. Federal aid to school districts with many federal workers will be cut 3S percent. Housing. The number of new subsidiied apartments for low-income families will be cut to about 150,000, compared with 210,000 this year. Rents will be raised to 30 percent of income from 2S percent. Jobs: The CETA program of public-service jobs for 300,000 workers will end. Most aid for workers whose jobs are lost because of imported products will be eliminated. Health· Federal payments tn .;t ::itP<: tn hPln finan~e Medicaid -health care for the poor -will be cut by Sl billion Medicare recipients will have to pay $256 a year. up from $228, of hospital bills before aid begins. Social Security: Survivor benefits for adult students will end ; eligibility for disability benefits will be tightened. Nutrition: One-third of the $4 .4 billion s pent this year for school lunches will be cut. re· suiting in fewer free and re· duced-price meals. We lfare : The biggest welfare program . Aid to Families with Dependent Children, is being cut Sl billion, and states will be allowed lo re- quire recipients to work to get bene fits . .. ·rur wry cwn stralg}lt laj cuff'czd corduroyB ... l I I I , .• '• I • '' ~ ' . . , ... '·· •r' ..... ••• "' ..... i~· )u r; \I s Orongo Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, September 28, 1981 - Conservative quandary Issue of abortion blown out of proportion? ~By WALTER R MEARS . said, "lt ls fair lo assume, •1'5--IMC:.•••• .; 1 NEWS ANALYSIS therefore, that Mrs. O'Connor W A S H I N G T O N agrees with his position on abor- Somewhere, logic got lost ln the tion, which is to overturn the debate over Justice Sandra Day case, the issue was abortion -Supreme Court's decision . . O'Connor 's appointment to the can distort a debate that way. "If the president is mistaken, Supre me Court. She is. after all . After failing to gel Mrs. then he must confront the fact a conser vative Republic an, her O'Connor's assurance that she t hat his judgme nt on this co n s e r va t iv e d e tra c t o r s would act to overturn the 1973 no mination is a contradiction of notwithstanding. Supreme Court decision legalit· all that he has said on countless She lakes to the court a con· ing abortion. Sen. Jesse Helms, occasions in connection with the servative's reverence for prece-R·N .C., said he ass umed she abortion issue," Helms said. den t a nd 1 e t t e r .of· l he . would, and voted for her. But no o ne, inc luding the Const itution interpretation of the That is hardly a strict con· presidents who appointed them . la w. Ye t cons erva tives who struction of Justice O'Connor's ever has been able to tell in ad- c laim to share tha t philosophy t estimon y . She s aid s he vance how a Supreme Court were critical of her nomination, personally opposes abortion but Justice will judge an issue from and some re m a ined s keptical would not prejudge issues that l h e b e n c h . P r es i d e nt even as they joined in unan-might come before her on the Eisenhower appointed Earl I' /LL \CH />Rr: .II J)(;f' 111d ro <I < ·, ir11111 r imous Senate confirmation of court. Warren, a moderate Republican the fi rst woman justice. Helms noted that President politician who became a libera l, Single-issue politics -in this Reagan opposes abortion and activist chief justice. "oviets' fitness criticized l\uthorities call for physical shape-up program :\lOSCOW (/\I'• Soviet authorities have .ii ll•d for urgl·nt mt>a~ures lo improve the 1 h\ :-tl'ill fltnl':;' of th(' nation'!> citizens. complain- 11g th.11 1110 m.in, an• unfit for factory work and t'r\'ll'l' 111 lht· <1rnll'd fort'l':- Tlw Sovu•t l n1nn ha:-long been a sports 1 '" erhou't' a t UI~ mptt' games and other interna- ' "lllJI 'l>l>rh t'H'nb. but ti!> pohcy of lavis hing at· 1·nt 1on u n t o p athlete~ has so m et imes ,hort(•h,111ged ordinary pt•ople. ,\ 'll<'l'lal n• ... nlut1on of the Communist Party "' 1ntt•d on the front page!-of national newspapers .1 ... 1 wt·ck l lled ·:-cnnus !>hortcomin~s" in physical 1 .md1t1uning of "a t·l'rtain part " of the Soviet 1•opulation ! Tht• rl' ... olut10n followed a series of articles in : lit• offa·1.1l Sm tl'I µn·:-~ cntrl'mng physical fi tness , ., l'b and .... hortage:-of !.IJ-Orls goods fo r recrea- ' 1onal purpose:-. · 'Tht• Pl'Opll':-l0eonom} '" s uffering significant 1:.:-.e:-IK:t'.1u"e uf 11lne!>se-. of blue-and while-collar orkl'r:-.. whit·h •Jrl' frl'qucntly ronnected with . 1 'H'I r \H«tk ph v:.ic.:al ('ondition ... the resolution lid School <'htlclr <-'". t•olle~e students and farm 'or ker.., \\crt.· :-1ngled out cl!> lhc biggest physical .H·akhng:-.. a sit uation thl' resolution blamed most - . on 1n;11lf'quall' -.ports I rarning ;md the scarcity of l0<·real11111Jl spor h ~t:'ar -- Read all todays news eve ryday 111 the Daily Pilat l~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=~~~~~~ The resolution demanded a n expansion of and m ore publicity for mass physical education in schools and work places. "Concentrate main attention on attracting workers and youth for training in physical culture and sports directly a l ente rpris es. state and collec- t1 ve far ms. in institutes. schools and residences," it recommended . State-run s ports clubs, which train the cre am of the nation's athletes, were slammed for con- ducting too many "unjustified" competitions that was te funds and "distract a significant number of people from work and study." The rt'solution also called for perfecting the national "ready-for-labor-and-defens e" system of physical fitness tests for all population groups and raising the number of people who qualify. The system, called the "GTO," sets physical fitness norms for men and women aged 7 lo 60. On e tes t in the series, tilled "strength a nd courage" and desig ned for boys aged 16-18, re- quir es running the 100-m eter dash in 14.2 seconds, swimming 100 m eters in 2 minutes, eight pullups, throwing an im itation hand grenade 35 yards, performing physical work for one hour wearing a gas m ask and dem onstrating knowledge of civil defe nse and firearms . The resolution called for the production of mor e s ports equipment, as well as the opening of more outlets where gear can be borrowed. P roblems in training young Soviet hockey players stemming from a lack of hockey sticks have been cited as one re ason for the Soviet de- feat by U.S. skaters at the l~ Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, N. Y. Soviet newspapers have also publicized a shortage of skiing equipment. Mrs. O'Connor's philosophy is far more conservative and pre· s uma bly will rem a in so But there's no guarantee. Justices are appointed for life . And they are not appointed to do errands for politicians. Issues come and go fa r more often than justices of the Supreme Court. "No one. in the approximately 200 years of the court, has been accurately able to predict what a justice of the Supreme Court would be like ... said Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del. Biden said the debate unfolded as it did because nowadays it is liberals, not conservatives, who want strict constructionists on t he f e de r a l b e n c h . T h at's because liberals do not want to overturn decisions of the War ren Court. He said wha t Helms a nd his conservative allies really want is a ctivis t judges. "If Judge O'Connor is not an activist, she has problem s, because she is not going to be overturning t he de· cisions that they and I on oc- casion -sometimes find odious. obnoxious or totally reprehensi- ble, .. said Biden, who a lso op- poses the abortion decision . ··Strict construc tion today, adherence lo precedent today. may be the oppos ite of what in· tellectual conservatives would want," he said. "Conversely, an activist judge m ay be the last thing in the world !)eople like me would wa nt beccluse I believe that the co urt was r i ght here tofore on civil liberties, has been correct on civil rights." . -. ~ ' I '· \• p . . • Al'WI ...... AFGHAN GUERRILLA CHIEF YOUNG :\1 u z<.1ffaru dd in Khan. a 2<i-~·ea r old AfJ!han .\rm~ lteutt•nant turned in :-urgent lt-ackr. in:-.pN·h <:aptun·d Sont•I madt.> ar mored pc-r:-.onnt•I c·a1T1t·1· ~•t ba~l' lll'ar tht· P;rkist an1 border. PapersaysSynanon to leave Arizona LAKE llAVASL' CITY IAPl Synanon, a controversial Cal ifo rn i a based drug · rehabilitation organization, will sell its propcrty here and leave Arizona. a Phoenix newspaper has reported. The Arizona Republic said sources disdosed that Svnanon m e mbers in Lake Havasu City will move their operations to llouston . T hc Repuhlic said Synanon and Home Plal'e. Inc . an Arizona corporation formed by Syn anon memberi:., have ac- quired an t>sllmated SJ million in pro perty 1n Lake Havasu City "T he ind1cat1ons to me. arter talking to at least ()ne mem ber of Syna non\ is t hat they a re definitely moving out or town," Lake Havas u City Mayor Marcus Bannerman said. "I am told that not everybody. but a good part of the m embers are going to Houston," said Ban- nerm an. Thc move was pr ompted by fea r and distrust of the organiza - t10n that r esulted from a series of public meetings a t which thousand~ of city residents were informed of Syn a no n 's ac- t1vit1es in Califo rnia 's Marin County. the Republic said. "T h eir bad r epu tat ion follo we d the m h e r e from Caltforn1a, but they have been very dean in Ar izona," said Bannerman. We're ALL celebrating our Montclair sion explosion Grand Opening! , LA <.:OUN'f'Y CeJTl&oa/Lakewood 11881 Del Amo Blvd in CerTit.oe et Ptoneer, 3 block.11 Ea11t or 605 rreeway, (2131 924·US1• Cbauworth/Norihrldge 9143 De Soto Ave at Nordhoff, (213> 882-6912 Encino 17031 Ventur& Blvd., w .. t or Balboa. (2181 *-6330 Hollywood 7080 tlollroood Bl•d , Comer La 8'.a A'" at Sa.fa MtdJ- cal Centt-r, 12131 469·6307 Loni Be.ch 4101 AtlAntk Blvd., Comer of Canon, <21ll) 426---8874 Thrra~e \W040 lf•wthom~ Blvd 1t D•I Amo Bini~ '9 t.ha 8-t Plau C'•nU!rc 21311542-3611 ,, Get 2~rs for the Price of 1 All 16 Holiday Spa Health Clubs are joining together in celebrating the big, new super facility in Montclair by offering 2 full years for the price of 1. Come into any Holiday Spa Health Club. Space-age engineering and design. Luxurious facilities for men and women. The finest progressive physical conditioning equipment available.Nam es like Dynamics~ Nautilus~ Paramount•and Universal:S With program di.rectors to show you how. Plus Olympic-style swimming pools and in- door jogging at most locations, giant hot hydro-massage whirlpools, steam rooms, saunas, hourly aerobic dance exercise classes for women and more! Find out how much fun fitness can be. Shape up ... slim down. But do it now, during Holiday Spa Health Club's big Montclair Expansion Explosion Grand Opening celebra- tion. Get 2 years for the price ofl! Hurry! Call or drop by today for a free tour. With 16 locations in Southern Califor- nia there's bound to be one near you. Holiday Spa Health CIUbs for Men and Women w .. t Loa An1elea 1914 So. Bundy tnur Olympic Blvd.l, 12131 820-7671 O~GECOUNTY Buena Park 610 So. Beach Blvd. South or Llncoln Ave~ (7141 8~0381 Co.ta Me.a 2300 Harbor Blvd .. (Behind Th.rif\y Orui>. (7141 649--3368 MleUon ~ 2«01 AJicla Pk'fr)I. at San Diec<> Freeway, '7141770-0822 Oraftc• 62~ Eut Katella /we .. Weet of'J\aatin Ave., (714) 639-2441 W..talufler 8767 WettmlNler Ave. al Oolekn Wee\, (714) 894·3387 \ lNLANO LOCATIONS Montclair Announctn1 our eiew location, 9336 Mont.e Vaata al 1-10 in the Montdafr Entertainment J>tua, (714) a&-Mll RJvenlde 4020 Madiaon cat Arllnf'onl, t7H> 887-ISJI S.n Bemardino 333 North H Si; at anl <CIPll09lte c.ui1 C.., 11911l, (714) 888-1381 ' t •' . • . ... ~ ~ ·~ ~ .. ~~ .... . . ••• ••• ••• ~-:-••• ·~ ~ ·>-·..; ~ , .... ' I . ' . ' . . I -"'• f ... " . ,. •' f • •·' !~ . , .. \. : I ' I ~TI ill TI~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT iMonday, September 28, 1981 s Al 1l~mbing l figures Reagan reform recalled 'gagged' RENO <AP> -All parties involved ln the Harvey's Hotel-Caalno bombing case have been ordered not to discuss the case by U .S . M agistrale Phyllis Halsey Atkins. W el/are program cut caseloads , raised benefits SACRAMENTO <AP> -President Reaean polnts to his record as governor of California as evtdence that the federal eovemment can save money by cutting fraud and abuse in we lfare pro- grams, while still taking care of the people he calls the "truly needy." A look at that record shows that benefits did indeed rise while the trend toward a sharp growth in the welfare roll was reversed. In his nationally televised speech last Thurs- day Reagan said that a welfare reform program he initiated as governor "saved the taxpayer some $2 billion." That 84-polnt program Is still viewed as his major accomplishment. His savings estimate was based on projections that the rate of increase in caseloads would have continued upward for the last three years or his Even the sharpest critics concede that some of the savings have to be credited to his program. second term. Critics dispute the figure. saying that the base period he picked was abnormally high because of a recession at the time. When Reagan took office in January 1967, there wer e 752,199 Californians receiving as· sistance under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children or AFDC. By March 1971, the number had grown to 1.663 ,564 recipients. That was when Reagan launched his reforms and the caseloads immediately started to decline. By July 1974 there were 351,649 fewer AFDC recipients. From that low mark, the caseload began ris· ing again, but the rate only paralleled the increase in the population. When Reagan left offi ce in January 1975, there were 1,400,797 AFDC cases. 262,767 rewer than there were when his program started. Benefits for the remaining recipients rose - the average monthly grant went up 43 percent, from $176 to $261 That meant that the actual dollar amounts spent on welfare rose each year State can bar hitting of kids SACRAMENTO CAP > -The state can prohibit day·care centers from hitting children , says a state appeals court. Arguments by operators or a Sacramento day· care and preschool center that the ban violates parents' rights to discipline their children were re- jected Thursday by a unanimous lhree·member panel of the 3rd District Court of Appeal. "The parental right is to determine dis- ci pline ... wrote Justice Frances Newell Carr. "The state's interest is in protecting the health and safe- ty of the chjld from parental discipline decisions which may jeopardize that child's health and safety." She said the issue is different from the ques· lion of how parents can treat their children at home. The state Social Services Department, which li censes private day-care centers. has a regulation banning "corporal punishment and other humilat· ing or frightening techniques ... Susan and Nathaniel Johnson. who operate a Sacramento-area center for children up to 8 years old, sued in 1979, saying they ~anted to sign agree- ments with parents allowing them to hit children when needed as part of discipline. They contended the state regulation violated parents, fundamental constitutional rights to make decisions on child rearing, care and education. But Ms. Carr said that the fundamental rights of parents are "personal in nature," and aren't transferred to someone else. such as a day-care operator, to whom parents entrust their children. The judge added that parents' rights aren't absolute. but can be limited by the state "when parental decisions may jeopardize the health or safety or a child ... CONSTRUCilON MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK • Residential • Commercial Buildinp: Takeout Commitment required along with l~ • Land Loans up tD one year 50% appraisal CONTACT: • Jeff Joh.neon South Oran,e County I Irvine 714/851-4050 • Tom Wilcher North <>ranee County/ Riverside Counr:y 714/851-4126 • John Henhfeld San Dieec> County 7141299-9330 during Reagan's administration. but the rate of in- crease declim?d after the reforms began. Critks say Reagan took credit for factors that had nothing to do with his efforts to control welfare the declining birthrate. and increasing employ· ment as the state pulled out of a recession. But even the sharpest critics concede that some of the savings have to be credited to his pro· gram. Most of the reforms were technical. There were new definitions of income exclusions and new procedures to verify eligibility. After the decline in welfare rolls, critics searched for examples of needy people going hun· gry. but they did not come up with evidence to re- fute Reagan's claim that he was only weeding out fictitious recipients and other welfare cheats . Reagan's successor . Democratic Gov. Ed- mund G. Brown Jr .. retained the fraud-detection procedures, the tighter eligibility rules and ag- gressive prosecution of absent fathers who refused to pay child support. But Brown dropped Reagan's "work-for· welfare" program, which never affected more than a few hundred welfare recipients at any one lime. This program, which Reagan later called "workfare," was aimed at forcing able-bodied welfare recipients to work, often at jobs like guarding school crossings or picking up litter, for their grants. Over the three· year life of "workfare, .. only 9,627 or the state's 182. 735 able· bodied welfare adults were placed in jobs. And grants were cut off to only 886 recipients for refusing to work. But Reagan aides said the most important part of the program was not the number of welfare rec1pienL'> working, but rather the numbers who left the rolls to take paying jobs after they found that welfare grants were no longer free. \ ............ HANDS DOWN Burt Ht>' nold-. gl·t-. .1 l •. 111tl "1th h1 -. hJrHI-. ;i.., ht• ll·a,·l':-. his mark ouh1dl' \t.11rn .., <'hllll"'l' l'hl·.ttt·r n•c·l·nlh rtw .1c-t o r "a ~ lhe lf:i2nd c.·<'ll'lirtt ~ 111 hl' "" hnn.ort•d l'hl· ('l'l'l'mon1 c.·.., pn·<.·c.·decl lhl· world pre miert> of Re~ nolcb tW\\ mo \ It'. .. P:.itt•rn1ty · ~~~~~~~~~ Read all todays news everyd~y Dail Pilai m the DESKS INC. Mrs. Alkins ' order. granted late Thursday at the request of defense attorneys, cited the "ex- tensive coverage in local a nd nat ional n ews media " a nd th e likelihood that it would prejudice the case. While acknowledging t h e ··principle that j ustice cannot s urvive behind walls or silence," s he added, "It appears that extrajudicial com- ments ... are pre- sumed to be a threat to a fair trial. ··Based on the con- tents of the interview . .. and on material at- tached on other defense motions before the court, the court finds that there is a reasona- ble likelihood that prej- udicial news prior to the trial ... would render much more dif- ficult the empaneling of a fair and impartial jury and would . . . tend to endanger a fair trial," the magistrate wrote. Anniv~rsary ' WE 'RE CELEBRATING 2 GREAT YEARS AT ~HIS LOCATION With Great Sav· A d ings n Great Selection! ' COMPUTER DESK Available in left or right returns, this practical desk 1s designed to accomodate CTR screens or typewriters Choose oak or walnul form1ca finishes. s199 95 SMITH CORONA. TYPETRONJC THE TYPEWRITER AN INCREDIBLE CLOSEOUT OF SPECIALLY SELECTED OFFICE CHAIRS! 20% OFF TAG PRICE! 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Our reg. discount price $549.00 Now at sizzling summer savings! •49995 TRADITIONAL EXECUTIVE DESK 2 Sets of file drawers with full extension ball bearing suspension. locl<lng center drawer and 2 full writing slides. 36"x72". •59995 EXECUTIVE DESK A 30"x60" executive desk at a price too good to pass up. Comes In a rich walnut finish. •9s10~~ EXECUTIVE DESK A great desk now at unbelievable savings. Choose oak or walnut finishes. 30"x60". *14 7 88 UTILITY TABLES Metal construction with laminated wood surlace. 18x30x27" Now only 3995 THE BUSINESS STORE THAT SELLS AND RENTS IW111rnrr & Newport Freeway'[)yer Exit) DESKS ' IS48 BrookhoOow Dnw - Santa AN. Ca11romia 9270S STORE HOURS Monday Fndt>y 9 7 S&turd.iy 9.6. Closed ~ys IN c •Deilla lnC. •1 (714) 751-3587 Al~ ....... :f,. t-IEMBEAS Of~ TRADE WtLCOME , • r , ' ' ~ . ~ . I : .· I • • • ~ . . ( . ... ii ~~ J ~,- "·' • ii .. j I I I • _____ '-__ _ -- Orange Coat DAILY PILOT ~onday. September 28, 1981 Students /ace fees . for college parking Coast Community College District trustees have decided that Golden West and Orange Coast College students who now have free use of campus parking lots will have lo pay a per· semester fee beginning In the spring semester. The fee also may be charged to Coastline College students at· tending classes at the elementary schools leased by the college. The district still must decide the amount of the fee, who will be c harged and how the fee require· ment will be enforced. Fees ranging from $3 to $10 per semester have been suggest· ed, and this a mount is unlikely to pose too great a burden to those laking advantage of the tuition· free colleges. The Coast district, in fact, is the last of Orange County's community college dis· tricts to impose parking fees. Saddleback and Cypress charge .$10 per semes ter, Santa Ana $4. By state law, the district can only use the parking fees to pay for constructing, maintaining. lighting and· patrolling parking lots . But by using this money to cover the parking lot expenses. the district will free other funds for more general education purposes. One preliminary r eport estimated that a $5 fee could generate $695,000 annually for the three colleges. After m ain · tenance and administration costs are deducted, the district would • be left with $464,000. to be placed in a reserve fund. But a few kinks in this plan still must be worked out. Orange Coast a nd Golden West draw many non-students for one-day workshops. sirigle lee· lures a nd other s pecial pro· gram s. How would parking of· ficers differentiate such visitors from regular students who have not paid the parking fee? Coastline's "college without walls" conducts classes at five e lementary schools that were closed because of d eclining enrollment. Students now park on the school lots, but there's some fear that a parking charge might en courage them to park on neighborhood streets. arousing t he ire of nearby homeowners . Regarding the amount of the fee. the $464 ,000 surplus estimat· ed to result from a $5 fee seems excessive. Students should not be charged beyond the cost of m ain· taining the p(lrkinl( lots . These issues must be re· solved before the parking fee is imposed. Protest costs liigli The anti-nuclear protesters who converged on Pacific Gas and Electric Co. ·s Diablo Canyon power plant the past two weeks had little trouble making their objections known. Newspapers and television stations from throughout the world eager ly recorded every move the demonstrators made in their so-called hucnan blockade of the $2 .3 billion nu clear generating station along the Cen- tral California coast. The aim of the protesters. whose actions were ~dinated by an organi~tion known as the Abalone Alli ance. was to prevent low-power oper ation of the con- troversial PG&E plant. A realistic goal., Hardly Uran ium fuel rods had been stored on the site· for years and utility technicians needed to load the fuel were living at the Diablo plant compound. J oining them were about 500 National Guards men, se\·eral hundred California Highway Patrol officers and local police. T he cost to the taxpayers for this highly choreographed siege? Roughly SS0.000 per day for law en forcement. With more than 1.400 arrests. the court costs a lso will be significant. Was it worth it? We think not. The demonstrators. who claim that Diablo Canyon is an uns afe facility because of its proximity to an active earth· quake fault, only succeeded in creating a media-hyped carnival. J:heir goals we r e never re· a)istically attainable, and Ule.y must have known this. There is no disputing the fact that serious safety questions ex· is led and still exist at Di ablo Canyon. The active in· tervention of anti·Diablo groups in the licensing process helped reveal many of these problems and bring about solutions. The federal courts provide a new a venue for challenging the safety of a nuclear plant. The court is where the battle ~hould be waged. Sonie trzttli for Cziba The Reagan administration plan to beam anti-communist broadcasts into Marxist Cuba utilizes one of the Free World·s strongest weapons. not arms or economic measures bill informa· lion. Beginning in January. the U .S . wi ll feature Spanish· lan guage programs on news. features and political commen· tar y plus information on Cuban casualties in Angola. For too long, the U S. has kowtowed to Castro's Cuba in an attempt to establish diplomatic r e lat ions. Cuba has laughed at us. spread propaganda and, most dangerous of all, exported troops and r evolution to Angola and Central America. · The country has become a major troublemaker in the world. Cuba 's initial response lo the Reagan,plan was one of warnings and threats. True. the plan does carry • s o me ris ks . An y plan does . Perhaps the plan's biggest effect would be to speed the flow of refugees out of the country into Florida. Fidel Castro fears what any dictator does : a free flow of in - form ation. The Cuban media "have lied throughout two decades of the revolut ion. they He today and will continue to He to th.e Cuban peo· pie." said Richard V. Allen. White House national security ad· viser . Based on the success the U.S. has had in t r ansmitting broad- casts to the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, we can hope for s imilar results from t he ad· ministration's Radio Marti. Jose Marti was the father of Cuban in· dependence: What do the Cuban people have to fear ? Nothing. Wh at does Castro have to fear by having free world information dis· seminated? A great deal. Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Otner views ex· pressed on tnts page are those of their authors and artists. Reader commeflt Is invlt· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O .. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 6'2·4321. L~M. Boyd/Chilled alligator Q . Are all gila m onsters dan1eroua? ftt.. When warm, ~ey are. But not when coot. tn a chilly air·coodlUoned room.:. t!'•t beast ti H tame aa a klt· tan. J:Nt put it out ln t.be brlgbt bot. IUD and lt tum. ricloua. UGdenl&Dd ...i1 ll allo true al arucaton. MUen ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat of the old Tarzan movies uaed to rerrigel'ate their alll1ators to make them alugglsh before they let tbe hero wrestle with them. Observed Rebecca West: ''l:•ery mother ii a Judge wbo "~ ber children for ~e sins ol Ute fetMr.'' Thomas P. H•l•Y Publisher Tl9omn A. M111•1t1tlne Editor Barbara Kreibtct. EdltqJlal Pag@ Editor a/rt( ~©'Ill ...... ~ 'HMZING -~D 1HE MIRR:R ~ WITH ff, RI Gtlf ?' High co11rt quiet deceptive The quiet t hat reigns over the California Supreme Court does n't necessarily mean that all is going well for the state's judiciary system or that the court has regained its status as one or the nation's finest state courts. The appointment by Gov . Jerry Brown of the highly controversial Rose Bird as chief justice had set the stage for the court to subsequently come smashing into the headlines. Bird was bitterly opposed by conservatives for her strident liberalism and by many others because of the total absence of judicial experience as well as her scant experience as a lawyer. She would have been rejected by the three-member panel which sat on her initial confirma· lion but the vote or the pusillanimous Attorney General Evelle Younger who , looking ahead to his candidacy for gov· ernor . feared antagonizing women voters. AN ALL·OUT drive was then launched by two law and order groups to defeat Bird at the polls in her 1978 confirmation election. Bird narrowly squeaked through this test. Shortly thereafter allegations were made that Bird had deliberately forestalled the court's decision on a highly sensitive criminal cue, pending the outcome of the elect.ion. Lengthy hearings by the Judicial Performance Commiuion on those al· legations proved inconclusive. But wbat the hearings did reveal was the disorder and disharmony within the court between the members brought about by the vituperative Bird. lnstances of her demanding ways. her pettiness and her IARL WATIRS vindictiveness were starkly unbared. Worse, the wide breach between the members appeared to be irreparable. SINCE THEN, by virtue of two new appointments to the court made by Brown, Bird seems to have gained firm control. In addition to herself, three others now are Br6wn appointees. And Associate Justice Matthew Tobriner, although appointed by Gov. Pat Brown, is Bird's staunchest s upp0rter This leaves onJy Justices Stanley Mosk and· Frank Richardson as carryovers. so the quiet that reigns over the court is probably due to Bird's success at do· ing what she had attempted when she first came on the court, .. stonewalling the goings-on" behind the scenes in the inner sanctums of the court. Thal.It doesn't mean all is going well and the court is now doing an outstand· ing J9h became evident two years ago when Aobert Kane. a former president of the California Judges Association, re· signed from the First District Court of f Appeals in San Francisco declaring the l s tate's high court •·a national t laughingstock with an obsession for • criminal defendant rights and an utter I' disregard [Pr the rights or society." Kane resumed private practice and was! recently named a trustee of the Pacific l Legal Foundation. , • ' HJS CRITICISMS were repeated only ! las t June whe n another appellate ' Justice, George Paras, resigned from'\ his S68,000 seat on the Third District • Court of Appeals in protest to the high- handed methods of the Supreme Court. ; Stating he was "utterly disgusted"! with the Supreme Court and "just don't • want to work under them anymore" he ' called the high court "an authoritarian ' body which rules our state like a little : Junta. exercising little regard for prece- dents, statutes. constitutions or the will I of the people.·· Paras. a Democrat who was appoint- ed to the Sacramento Superior Court by l Ronald Reagan and elevated by him to j tt'!e appeals court in 1975. returned to , private practice with one of Sacramen· 1 to·s most prestigious law firms. · The tragedy is that the long.lasting influence J erry Brown has gained over · the courts through the appointment of~ hundreds of judges and a majority of i the supreme court, becomes even more f pervasive when good Judges resign in ; disgust. He brought the Bill of Rights to life Roger Baldwin lived long enough to suffer having to be called things like the Grand Old Man of Civil Liberties. The final indignity for a free thinking indepeftdent chap came at age 97, last J anuao, when President Carter took advanfage of his senectitude to bestow the Medal of Freedom on him. It is an award presented only a fter age. arthritis or a whorish disposition has r obbed one of his power to cause trouble. Baldwin, the founder of the American Civil Liberties Union. died having done more than any other man to change the Bill of Rights from a high sounding set of principles into the controlling law of the land. In the turn-of-the-century America that young •Harvard graduate Baldwin contemplated, it was routine procedure to beat up prisoners while interrogating them. "To give someone the fourth degree, .. that is to beat testimony out or them In a police station, was a universally understood slang expression as recently as 40 years ago. Today few teen-agers could tell you what "the fourth degree" means. IN THE FIRST of five decades of Roger Baldwin's life, freedom of speech was a chancy right that might not be accorded you. Baldwin recalled that the incident which attracted him to the civil liberties question was the St. Louis police's refusal to let Margaret Sanger. the popularizer or birth control, hold a m eeti ng in a private hall . We Americans living today d o not ,.._\ f -41jY -VOl_H_Of-fM-Al--~z, appreciate how oppressively restricted ttu! lives of our great-grandparents often were. IN 1918 Baldwin was sent to the federal penitentiary for refusing to be drafted. Seventy years later tens of thousands of men would do the same and most of them would avoid punishment, although by then Baldwin. who had done so much to bring about this state of affair's, had very different thoughts about conscription. Most of the opposition to World War l came from dirt farmers in Texas and Oklahoma. sout he rn isolationists. immigrant German-language socialists in· St. Louis and Milwaukee, Jewish radicals in New York, the social pits. Opposition to the war in Vietnam was centered among colleg1ans. among tnt(: upper middle class which may have a much to do with different kinds o treatment accorded dissenters agains ; the two wars as any profound change it> our view of the Bill of Rights. ~· SO THE BIG question about civi rights remains unresolved: will w have them when the going gets rough They'll alw ays let you talk in fair d~y when they·re reasonably sure no one' listening. but when times are troubl and there 1s a chance you might dra crowd, they call the free expression of your views "crying fire in a crowded theater .. and they shut you up. The fiery theater metaphor was coined by Oliver Wendell Holmes. a Supreme Court Justice much venerated for his liberal views. Nevertheless, the phrase is contained in an opinion supporting the police's padlocking of a socialist book store during the First World War. When the heat:s on. the best or us crumble. Yet for the moment you have to agree t hat Baldwin's life 's work was a success Legally. at least, we enjoy a protection in the exercise of our civil liberties that no other generation of Americans has. We are in the clover of free expression and all the other rights, expressed or implied in the Consti· tution. S01art students don't go for easy grades subjects, and no discipline is mean • , \ ' • I ) ~ ' . : .. • • Lil A college freshman I know, who shall be nameless, made me proud or her the other day, when I received a letter ex· plaining why she probably would not make the the Dean's List. grading system is that students flock to courses and subjects they are most pro· ficient in, ignoring what ~hey find "hard" or unattractive. Their object, of course. is to get a high grade with a minimum of exertion, and to graduate tittle more knowledgeable than when they entered. Almost all s ucceed in this . I·~ ingful in isolation. To become t! "I could lake some snap courses in English and histo ry," she wrote, "which I am sure of gettine an •A' in. But, as you know. I am weaJt in biology 111111 111111 and chemistry, and so J am •lanlnl up for tbem. even thou1h I may not aet more than a '8 ' or even a 'C.' Slne. I'm here to get a well·rounded educ•tlon, I think it better to nu ln my area ol l1· norance than make t.be Dean'• LI.st for subjects tbat come eully to me." TllJ\T48 NOi' what m0tt )"OW'lpten do lnl collqe, now or even la my day. Bob Rutcblns, when be wu prwlclai of the Umftl"Stly ol Cbicaeo, coaftlled that u an unde.rsraduate at Yale, ht ioot only covnes that were Wow U.. ' hcoad noor ad after 10 a.m. Ooe ~ UM mo1t 4llAl effecta ol UM • President Eliot at Harvard was fond of saying t hat there was so much knowledge at the school because the fres hmen brought so much in and the seniors took so liWe away; but this was a mere airy jest, for the freshmen brought precious little In, al that lime or thereafter. MY OWN FORMAL education was scrappy and truncated, but I made It even worH by shunninf all the 1clences and as much math as could •et away with. This left me a lop·tlded thinker, and 1 bad to apend the ne"t 21> year• of my We t.rytn• to redress the balance. and never really catchlnt up. I bec~me a "humanist" ~ause that wu all I knew. The youna tad1 who wnU lo me 11 much amarter than J wu, llQce lbe already reco1nl1u tbat beeomla1 educated in one area onJ1 II mpre o1 a curse than a ble11lqi, ~ lt 11· ~· the llMllUa1 Uaterfaee1 ..... "specialist," in anything, before y have been a generalist, is to shri when you should be learning to expand. So farewell to the Dean's Ust, who cares? A "B" or even a "C" wh you are working hard lo pick up a su ject you ftnd uncongenial is far mor useful than an "A·• ln a course you c glide through blindfold. Her letter ma It almost painless -almost -to that whacking tuition check in the mail I I . ' ' ' ' f •I: t'. ~··· v·t fUi I 'I '., '· HA.a PAT DtJNN : WIMa a la.Yer la •IN•• a e.'lel at '" bull, ... , perte9· •II=! Alie, are &lilere aa1 cateS la Well Ht fees u.-be _. ud la Idell~-are &My oftea ...,.! J.E., J.apaa lleacl1 As you probably know, under1 the con· Unterrt fee arrangement, the lawyer is en· .;.tttJed to a fee only if he or sbe la successful m \the C8H and seeures a monetary award for tM client. The lawyer is then entitled to a set ·percentage. The amount of the conUn1ent fee, between 25 percent and 40 percent and usually 33.5 percent, is determined in ad· vance between tbe lawyer and client and should always be written into thelr contract,,. accordin1 to the California Trial Lawyers Aa· soclatioa. In a case involving personal injury, the client baa the option of hiring a lawyer on an tlC*rly basis or on a contin1enUee arran1e· ment. A contingent fee is most frequenUy used in personal injury cases, class action suits, certain business and estate disputes -and tax matters. Contingent fees are not permitted in criminal cases, divorce cases or legislative representative work. OIOosing raroi11g kni'Ves DEAR PAT DUNN : I am golnl to 1, repface the carving knives I bough& years ')I ICO, WhJCb kiJld lasts longest and la it llfe lo ' 1 wash thele kalves ln tbe dishwasher? ' 1; J .T., Corona del Mar The hardness of the metal used for the ~· blade is probably the most important con· ' e sideralian when it comes to choosing a long- .. . ~ lastine knU'e. Steel blades with a high carbon :.i content l"etain a sharp edge best. but high· carbon steel corrodes quickly and easily , from anything containing water -which is • l just about everything. To keep these blades q at their best. they should be washed and '" dried immediately after use. • '~ Blades of stainless steel, containing at ·' least 11.5 percent chromium and a high percentage of carbon, resist corrosion even 1 ift an automatic dishwasher, and retain an edge fairly well. though not as well as '.J• carbon-steel blades without chromium. · 11 The best knives have handles made of 91 moisture-r e sistant m a terials. suc h as '.' hardwoods, hard rubber metals and plastic- !1. and-wood laminates. Although it's safest to wash cutlery by hand, some kni ves stand up ~ 1 to dishwasher cleaning and they usually are • V:• Jabeled to indicate this. 111 . v • ..G1Jt a problem·• Then wnte to Pat ft~~~ Dunn Pat will cul red tape. getting '1111' ..l the answer.~ and actwn you need lo ~r • solvt' mequille.~ m government and 1· business \1a1/ yo.Jr questions to Pal t '\' Dunn. At Your Service. Orange Coast • )!()ally Pilot. PO Hor 15611. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As .,many Lellf'rs as possible will be aMweud hut phoned ninquines or letter.~ not mc/udmq lhe reader·s full name. address and business hours· phone nu mber annot be conS1dered Thu column appears da1Ty ex- cept Sunday.\ ·· IRONSIDE i4ECURITY SERVICES ....... 8·12 A.M. 631-0679 STOP BURGLARS! INSTALL BURGLAR Al.MM '181.00 Complete • 3 openings protected • Central monitor • Audible horn • Pante button • Complete installation • Add1t1onal sensors S65 HE WANTS W@(lJJ . TO HAVE HIS BABY (PO• (Ar ..... •.c:ti'l.lft .......... ,.. ... , ., •••• .,. .. ..,,._ ·THtWORLD'S MOST'"COMPACT BIGCOPIER Orang Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, September 28, 1981 AT tf New college entry test wanted SWltCMEI Rep. Robert St11mp . Arliona D mocrat and a Reagan RUP· ,porter: wlH ~witch to ' the RepubHcun Part~ next June. he said. WASHINGTON (AP> -The College Board, lone an arbiter of the top achievers In lbe nation'• hlfh schoola, want.a to set the m nimum akllls all colle1e· bound atudenta ahould poeseu. One board official said the or· ganiution may design a test rivalin1 its college entrance ex· aminatlon, the Scholastic Ap- titude Test. to measure those minimum skills. It does not have such a test yet, be said. The board -a non-prom group of 2,500 colle1ee. schools and education associations - announced plans for a 10-year drh'e called "Project Equality" to boost high school standards SONY TI-£ G.£ Af\D O\l.Y BIS 51" DIAS. PfCJURE llSCmED PRICED SAVES s A v E and prepare more minority atu· dents for colleae. Conlerrln1 with more than 400 educators over the paat year, the board aatd it found a con· senaua on ahc basic academic competencies needed for col· lege. They are: reading, wrilin1. listenin& and speakin&. mathematics. reaaonin1 and knowing how to study. The "bas ic academic cur· riculum." whether a studen\ I.a bound for Harvard or a com- m unity college, also should, in· cl ude courses in English , mathematics. foreign language, history or social studies. natural science and the visual and SlHEO SOUIO SYSJill -GEBAL Bl<TIK WmESClllll 4poG A FAITASTIC BUY pertormina arta, the board aald. In the year ahead, after• rurther dlacuulona with educators and curriculum ex· peru, the board plan• &o offer a more detailed deflniUon ol wbat student.a should have learned In those couraea. Since ·'the content and dif· ficulty of high school COUl'MI, even though bearin1 the same label. may vary widely from school to school," the board said, it is essential to define ··what students should have ac· complished ln those areu in terms of learning outcomes rather than simply number of years studied." NEWPORT BEACH o I • . .. .,. • \ Starting October 1. Bank of America will offer a new one;year Tax Free Time Deposit giving taxpayers filing joint returns the chance to earn up to S2000 interest. free from . federal income tax0 (up to $1000 for individual •. taxpayers). Customers holding 6-month Money Market Certificates or Accounts can convert. without early withdrawal penalty, to our new Tax Free Time Deposit. _________ -=:.....;._.._ ----------- ----------------------------------------- ---------------- PLUS COllYINllNCE When you open a Tax Free Time Deposit account at Bank of America. you also open the door to California's largest bank. 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' I I 1. ' .· ' : I •• ' . I ~ • . ' ( ; • . '" '-. i~ .. .... I .. . I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Monday, S.ptemMr 28, 1981 . - Love in ·Silicon Valley First marrying computer ties knot without saying 'I do' SUNNYVALE (AP> -Bride and poom atand before a com- puter terminal. Rev. Ron types "RUN WED." And the rites ol marriaae lltht tbe screen ol the world's first marryln1 com· puter, the latest fad in Slllcon Valley. "Hello, my name is Rev. AS>-; ~Je .... Press space bar to con· (\nue," reads the Apple II com- puter screen. "Groom, what's your name?" So far, six couples haYe ex· changed vows via video dbplay terminal. One bride and groom look a printout of the ritual aa a ~ouvenir. w~~1d,~i~n.v:~~· :p~~:':~: qieans or self-expression since sp many people work for com- ? uter companies or chip com- a n i es,'' said .Reinhard aenisch, who likes to be called ev. Ron. AMC offers rebates on 1982 J eep . DETROIT CAP> - American Motors Corp. took the unprecedented step of offering rebates as high as $750 on some of its 1982 Jeep models just as they are being in- troduced. ·'These rebates are a special introductory of- fer to call attention to our 1982 Jeep Cherokee, Wagoneer and 'J' series pickups and their top-of. their-class gasoline mileage ratings," said tobert Schwartz . anaging director or MC's North American $ales and Operations. The rebates, which amount to $750 on Cherokee and Wagoneer models and $500 on "J " series pickups, apply to vehicles bought and de· Uvered by Nov . 25 . Participating dealers contribute $250 of the $75-0 rebates and S200 of the $500 rebates. Sonie '81 Fords recalled DETROIT CAP> Ford Motor Co. is recall- ing about 6,700 1981 Ford Mustang and Mercury Capri models because of a potential problem with se al re c lin er mech an i s m s, the automaker said. , Metal plates in the mechanisms may not be strong enough and could "become distorted in ijse . . . permitting the front seatback to pivot into its reclined posi- tion ," said R .H . 'fransou, manager of the service engineering of· (ice for Ford's Parts and Service Division. Owners will be asked to take their vehicles to o dealership for inspec· tion and (Jawed parts tNill be replaced at no · cost, Transou said. Ford also said it is re- calling about 600 1982 Lincoln Town Cars and Mark Vls delivered with headlight automatic dimmers that could Cail after relatively short use. Failure of the dim· me rs could cause the cars to lose their high- b ea m or low-beam headlights. Docs scarce FRESNO (AP) -Tbe Jentral and southern San Joaquin Valley bas just over half as many doctors per 100;000 P<>pulation as the state average, according to a \Jniversity of California ~eport. A study conduct- ~d in 1979 found 107 doc- tors per 100,000 residents in six counties. ••••••••••••••••• • Put •38 to work in pay • • TV Movies, earn • : $19,456 in 4 years. : , • For brochure call: • : NEWPORT-PACIFICA : • N7 .. 282 • •••••••••••••••••• I Sl_. Auto,& Hom""l90'M1 ..... .,.HiH ... ~-.. I ~,}-· auoces ev Phone 1 , ..... .. Ml-11'4., ., .. ,.17 ........... c ........... Slllcon VaUey la the name given to an area north of San Jose that has become a world center for the production of com- puteni and computer parts. Jaeni.ach. 31, is an executive headhunter and a part-time mall-order minister or Univenal Ltrf..church Inc. of Modesto. He also ls a computer burr. "I come from a marketing background and when -.you mlx ministry and marketing, this is what you get. Too often a wed- ding is a ho-hum ... affair. But this gets people's attention," he said. There are some quirks to the computer ritual: "press space bar to continue" appears whenever the screen is filled; the couple can't type "I do" because the computer only un- derstands "Y" for yes. But the computer never faltets like a nervous ministeri it can quote the poet Khali Gibran and it even blesses rings. "What token of arrection do you offer your beloved?" it asks. ·•Please place rings on my con- sole. Press space bar to con- tlnue. May theae rlnss be blessed u a aym~l of this affec- tionate unity." Jaen iac h and Gene Cavanaugh, a fellow minlater and an electrical engineer, had the deaf in mind when they wrote the weddln1 program and listed the service in the want ads. "Since they don't get the ex· perience of words during a mar- riage ceremony, we thought see· ing the words on a screen would make it a more meaningful wed· ding for them," Cavanaugh said. So far , the re 's been no response from the deaf, and no response at all since the "free" wedding went up to $500, plus SlOO for the church, plus Sl a mile if Jaenisch takes the com- puter to the couple. Now they're thinking of add· ing devices to make the com- puter read the service aloud - or maybe play Mendelssohn's Wedding March. But Jaenisch, who's looking for a wife, says he won 't have a computer wedding. "I prefer the real thing," he said. .. LAWY!" Ruth I. Moore ol Akron. Ohio. may b~ the oldest femute lawyer dt at~ 93. She began her cureer iJ' 1910 as stenograpt:t.er with ta law firm and studied under the apprentice system, pas~· ing lht> bar exam tit' 1925. She goes to ht'r offict' three times a week. OKING FORWAR ·IJ Now. USGlVEYOU I INGS ON • • ••••• •••••• • •• ••• •• • A FREE CAICVIA10R • TAx-FREE SAVINGS • HIGHER INTEREST, mo Open a one-year, Tax-Free Savings Account today* at Security Pacific Bank with a min- im um deposit of $500 and we11 give you a 9-function, ultra thin calculator. Free. Our new Tax-Free Savings Account not only earns you higher interest, but that interest is exempt from Federal Income Tax. You can earn up to $2,000 tax-free interest on a joint return, and up to $1.000 on an indhcidual return. ._,.,,.. ~POIC •I A .. You can earn a new higher rate of interest. tax-free, with a minimum deposit of $500, and the term is just one year.** If you 're in a 30% or higher tax bracket, Security Pacific's Tax- .. Free Savings Account can mean substantial tax savings. But even if you're not in that kind of tax bracket, you can still benefit from the higher rate of interest. · All deposits are insured by the FDIC up to $100,000 and backed by Security Pacific Ban)<'s 28-billion dollars in assetS. So sign up now and get high interest, tax-free savings, and a free calculator, too. Only from Security Pacific, the looking forward bank. , '\ ( ' . , .· " ~ ,. ' : , I . . . I• s I ~ I ' ' ' . . "' • ~; ... 4 .. DRlllil COAST -------------- Daily Pilat MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1981 CAVALCADE COMICS STOCKS 82-3 84 BS l>Mty ~I ... ,,_ •Y CMrtH MM1'. How dare Dave Dattler's v10/m make a sour note.' The Costa Mesan is mtent upon restoring the tonal quality. epair work's instrumental Objective of college music instruction : looking fit as a fiddle "l '\'e sct>n a lot of broken necks ... says Jim Long who ii. not a surgeon but a guitar·making instructor at Orange Coast College He and Sam Shh ff. v. ho teaches mus ical instrument rt-pair at OCC on Thursday C\'Cnings. see plenty of bruised and fractun•d violins. oboes. clarinets and tubas And hov. did they get in critical cond1- l1on ·> Well. Long remembers a bass player who could fit all the large stringed in- s trument 1nlo his Volks wagen except ror the neck That worked fin e unltl one day he drow too close to a lamp post. Snap' Or ni ght club en tertainers have soug ht repairs after dancers fell or stepped on horns or a s axophone was used in self-defense to fend off an un· rulv crowd <ir a nurse was housecleaning when 'ihe '' 1ped her hus band's violin with alcohol and it ate right through the \'arn1sh. "And vou wouldn 't believe what ~oungstcrs can do when they don't want to practice." Long added. ··somettmcs when a violin is cracked open. parents find a label that says ·copy of Stradivarius' and think they have a valuable antique. About once a ''eek v.c have to explain that the manufacturer just copied the contour, and interior volume of a Stradivarius ... Besides these m is ha ps there is normal wear and tear ' F'i ngcrboards Call off. Heat ruins ac· cordions or violins left in car trunks. Leather pads and horsehair bows disin· tegrate in storage while they are saved from one gener ation to the next. End·of·summer humidity variations also cause damage and increase enroll- ment in the course that gives step-by- step procedures for maintenance and minor r e pairs of s tring , brass. woodwind and percussion instruments. The prognosis is usually good. .. Musicians are very particul ar ... said Long. who is mainly employed as in- strument technician at Cal State Long Beach. .. But about 80 percent of the lime they'll say a repaired instrument sounds better than before. That's prob· ably because we clean as well as fi x." Can Captain Kangaroo get children out of bed for '"Wake Up "? See Page B6. D a Tma Theodore of Costa :Wesa has her work cut out J"r her The course reache., rules and precautwns for assembling and handlmq 111srrwneT1ls ... Huntington J:Jeach resuients Kann Wotl et and Kathy Nash c~fii'rldiailenge of putting a stnngecl instrument back together. The trick is to reconstruct the original 1hape and volume. .A ''udent adTWts.,.damps that help reverse any wa~ng catUed by end-o/-1ummer humidity or other •bad storage conditiona. The sponge·like wood absorbs moilture and distorts the 1ound of music. • The parent of a youngster Who ha.I broken a violin might Qff nclted about the mftllion of St~raanm.a But profeasional repairmen quickly point out thfl if a not-IC>·~ copw . .. t;. ·~ '• • t 1 ' r • .. t. , I . I .. I I . .. I ·I ' I { .• I • ~ . 1 ' . ~ .. • • . . ...... i; . ~ . . \ WINNER'S LOSS -Jerome Dale of Baltimore receives gold medal for bravery from Presi· dent Reagan. with first lady and Attorney General William French Smith looking on. A week later the medal was stolen after Dale's stepfather had taken it to work to show it off. our Polo 'intczrlcck-... ·ttn ~arnm:l)t ~ 1 mit ehirt bill <Z'm""M.Or. ~toils and hzmJ'l'l0i. elrz<iw.e fur ac:tiw or strait~- avai1abla. in 25 ~t colas. if bi ha5 OfYl, hz m!rj just ·~. • wanttl1czmeU. 44 Fashion Island• Newport Beach· 714/644-5070 1001 ~ Bfod. ·Westwood Village · 213/208-3273 n~ ... advertisers ti ... tor re ,/ More than 80'1 of all Daily Pilot readers say they spend the most time reading the Sunday paper. The latest deadline for newa ;tpOrts and pictures of any Sunday . ' newspaper . plus Family Weekly mdg«1zine . TV Week and color com· ics make the Daily Pilot bright. interesting reading fo r 150 .000 Orange Coast residents. T wo of the three people read~ eoc~ Daily Pilot are adults. 88Cfc of subscribers own their home• a*I ,.ffll'Do.ily Pilot readers have four . or more years of college education. . The median income of Daily Pilot families is $31 .930. To reach the young . buying audience only the Daily Pilot delivers. consider the impact of an advertilement in the Sunday edition. Call 642-4321 . Au.g the Or~ c~ ilfhl I .... \ ~ .,:t•, --------------------~142-432, lllJ. I Frank talk in order DEAR ANN LANDERS: I live in Tex· as. I just returned from visiting in South Carolina. My neighbors told me that when I was away, an 18·year-old boy who lives down. the road was being sued by his girlfnend for the support of her two kids whom she claimed are his. The girl says her first baby was born • in October 1977 when they were 14 years of age. Eleve n months later s he gave birth to a second child. The boy has neve r worked and has no assets. 'First, I would like to know if it is physically possible for a little kid of 14 to father a child? Second: Who is to blame for a ..SS llk~ this? -AMAZED AND MAO lN SHERMAN, TExAS DEAR AMAZED AND MAD: First: That .. little kid" may be 6 feet tall and weigh 165 pounds. Yes, he could fattier a child. Second: What purpose ls served by placing the blame? Obviously these sexual· ly active youngsters didn't know bow to prevent pregnancy, or they bad no access to contraceptives. Recently on the Phil Donahue show there were two teen-age mothers -one who bad become pregnant at 13, the oUaer at 14. 'lllese girls were not morons or g•t· ter types. They were attractive, artic•llate young people -15 and 19 years of age. The 19·year-old (her child is now 4> said she did not know that what she was doing could re· suit in having a baby. No one bad talked to her about sex. The 15-year·old (her child is now almost %) said she liked the boy a lot and they just went abead and "expressed their feelings ... It never occurred to her that she could get pregnant, became "I was so young." There were more than 1 million teen· age pregnancies last year. Something ls not working. I urge all parents of teen· agers to use this ~lumn as a springboard. Get a dialogue going with your young sons as well as daughters. Tell them you want to talk to them about their sexual feell•I•· Give Ullem lnlormatlon tbey need. If they are already having sex, don't threaten, scream, faint or die. Find out what they are dug to make sure they don't get V.D or become pregnant. It's too late tQ.,.be J•·~~al. Now you must be a friend. · · ·• lf you att emotionally u.nable to ha : &lllle ... W with your cblldren, see t they get "tlae facts from the family pb)'tll· • clan, an aunt or uncle, or family frlea.cl with whom they are comfortable. ·• Very few teen.agers stop having sex once they have started. Unless yours ls o.e in soe,ooe, he or she will continue. Once ~te. have the knowledge that your child" h sexually active, you must do what you can to protect him or her. Again, I say sex education in schoojs bas NOT failed. It hasn't been given a charce. It is taught in fewer than 10 per- cen of our public schools and, If the Mor.al Majortty has its way, it won't be taught ltJ ANV school. Information is good. Ignorance is bad. We must face the re· alities of the world as it is today. Children mature physically three years earlier than they dJd 40 years ago. Advertlslng, UJe media, rock music <ever listen to tM lyrics?> and ftJms push sex like crazy. We must teach our children that sex is NQT love. Moreover, it can be extremely damaging to their health. • There i& a big diflerence between cold and cool. Ann Land.en shows you how to play U cool without freezing people out in her bookUt, "Teen-Age Sn - Ten Ways to Cool It." Send SQ cents and a long, self· addresud, stamped envelope to Ann Landen . P.O. Boz 11995, Chicago, Ill. 60611. Alphabet soup ntixed RIOGEFJ ELO. Conn. IAP > The head of the ft'rench section here in t he vast word works at Hardscribble House was called in on the carpet t his morning. He is employed to keep ··Mulligan ·s Stew" supplied wit h phrases li ke coup de m a in. billets ·d oux. hors de combat or d'oeuvres and s imilar mot s-souches that give this sunny corner of journalis m such a raffish continental a ir. Unfortunately. he is not ver~· good at the job. being on a bilingual par with Jim· m y Carter 's Polish translator who. if vou recall. had the former pres ident greeting the citizens of Warsaw with a dicsussion of their "lusts .. for the future. .. WELL, WE IHALL have to 'JNfh ~ Tr/'1 ~ s pite of this linguistic setback. Thel-e I'S a wealth of information to be shared or . as ~onnoiss!?urs of Obverse Englis h would put 1t. a ventable treasure stove if not a rab· bits· warrant. Obverse English. as regular readers know. is tiptoeing .up to a cliche without your glasses on and misreading the phrase or bobbling it on the tip of your tongue. Sarah Simpkins . who sat across from me at a dinner in Augusta. Ga .. came up with a splendid example that would qualify her for a green blazer in a masters tourna - me nt of the Obverse. She recalled her mother 's favorite phrase : ··You buttered your bread. now lie in it.·· WORLD CLASS, really. The mangled mot might have fallen from the lips of a now retired layout m an in our art depart· me nt who spoke with the tongues of angles in complaining that his wife "smoked like a fis h out of water ." He once described a Super Bowl game as "a real cliff dweller ." Or. Lois DeBakey. professor or scien- tifi c communications at Baylor medical school in Houston and sister of the famous heart su rgeon, is a professional word watcher who regularly keeps lrui column MlppUed with obverse eems ~ impurest rttys outrageous. Her mission le Hfe is to te ach doctors how t o communicate. her contention being that one reason Johnny can't write is that his pediatrician can't re ad. In her crusade against gobbledygook ~ in the wards and delirium of the doubledome she has c aught the sawbones in such crimes or "medicant" Cher term for the unknown tongue physicians speak 1 as : ' -"THERE WERE only four deaths. one of which lived more than t\vo months." -"Birth weight and .gestation were obtained for 245 deaths with congenital heart disease that were autopsied." Away from listenin' in under the hot lights of the operating theater. Or .. DeBakey relaxes by keeping a keen ear fine·tuned to television talk shows. On re· cent mornings she has been rewetded with Ute following pre-cnashed ell chef ( paren- thetical asides courtesy of ta.is columnist>: -0 DON'T GET your gander up? . . . <a documentary on Newfoundland?> -"That'• like taklnJ colds to Newell· Ue" ... ( wtth the weather they have there, "VhO needs it ?) I ~ HUGH MULLIGAN . MULLIGAN STEW ··o ur stud~· is now underfoot .. (it concerns stamping out bunions 1 "The new factor y will be a millstone in the history of our cit ~·• 1 a!-> mos t of the m t urn out to be 1. "l got up at t he c r a nk of dawn" (yes. don't we a ll l. · -.. IT'S WORSE than the blue bonnet pt ag"~" . . . . 1 a lmost as bad as poisqn Ivory >. . In Ireland. fro m whence I ha\'t' JUSt re turned . the y speak a dissident specie:. ol the .Mother Tongue called Ob,·erse Irish. which often takes a questioning form A friend will come up to ~·ou at a bus stop and inquire. "Is that ~·ourself" .. or m eet you at a cocktail party and ask. "Have you not gone home yet ?" He:ll probably · begin his convers ation wi~l)i "Now do you know what I'm going to tel you ..... A GARDA, AN Irish police m an. will obversely warn loiterers outside a pub. "Now if you lads want to st a nd ther~. you'll have lo m ove across the street... ' .· . " I : . . : • I .. l • ! ~ . I ! I ' Brendan Beha n, who worked with rs father and his brother painting house·s in Dublin. recalled being cautioned on one l:~ job. ··don't come down that ladder 1·m f after laJcing away.·· . Brendan. who is credited with the ·Iiy.e "a ll Ireland is washed by the Gulf Stre am except my wife's fa mily ," would have QJ'l· ders tood the old Dublin pastor who date<t the local publican's de mise for the benefit · of a n American tourist : ··If he lived untl1 ne xt Thursday. he'd have been dead ·a month:' , Nf SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT ~ t'M NOT GETTING MY MINIMUM DAILY REQUIREMENT OF You . .. .... . , ... ,, By P.HIL INTERLANOI of Laguna Beach. .,.-----. h••' ~~ q.~ 01111~._s-.1nc -nQhlO--' ·-: ffl• "Whal for-Lo make coffee'!" ERMA IOMlfCI AT WIT'S ENO DOggone habit tlC"> hC:r pet peeve \•H! ~q1~aw a for -sale ad for a dog the other da~i·J Li sted a mong his assets was a p r cfflli se t h at he was ··p artia ll y houY~broken " n'T'tfat is like being "partially preg-nart~oi •We have a dog who has lived with pa~ so long. we bought him a subscrip· tior't't6 The New York Times for Christmas. lie !~~s t he book section. RE IS 6 YEARS old · and if you can v1sualjze a 42-year-old man in a shaggy fur co"\t'"~ho watches television for six hours eac~ )>evening and never leaves t he room for "~ommercial. you got it. •.F.;ankly, I worry about the dog. He knows nothing of nature. He has never seen a tree. a blade or grass. a curb. a pillar. a low chair leg or a car tire . Hl' has no curiosity as to why the \'eh ·et on the chair is so hard for him to reach or why they would ma ke a shag ('arpet so diffi cult to balance yourself on three legs. ANO DON'T TELL me we haven 't t ri g .awe did t he whole number when he waftll' puppy. We praised him wh en he went·'where he was supposed to. and we punished him when he missed the paper. l do~nderstand it. It worked for the kids. We installed a doggy door for his con- venience. We now have a S300 door with a hole iu it that lets the heat out in the winter a ntf'~he air-conditioning out in the sum· mer. 'One day I was in the kitchen when I heard a dog author ity on a talk show. The host was asking him what to do when a dog wet on the same chair all the time. I d ropped the d ish towel and ran in just in ti rrl\?,..to hear the dog authority smile and :-a v. "Throw away the chair ." . I ' I-VE LEARNED a lot. too. I've learned to l1ose all the doors to the rest of the house when I leave and I've discovered wh'tt~ shoe poli sh applied directly to the sp6ts on the sofa and dim lights will make th~1\ouse seem less like a kennel. '. nte dog is not stupid. The other day he rece\Ved a catalogue from a dog boutique in t Ht> E ast. '~ know in my heart he ordered it from the b.ook section or The New York Times STAii DI UPI.Alf AROUND THE WORLD Bygone 'joy' not n1issed SAN FRANCISCO -New Medicine is all the thing around here and I talked to a man in the North Beach restaurant who had checked in with a new doctor in the t rade. He said : "They wor k out your survival possibilities by computer. Like they as k you. ·How much do you smoke?' And. ·vou really drink that much every DAY ?' '· He said : ·'Then they figure your stress points. It ·s kind of like a Richter scale. De ath of a loved one shakes you up a bun· dred. Getting a better job hits you harder than getting a lesser one. "THEY FEED THIS all into the com· puter. Habits, bad a nd good . Recent stresses. Then they give you the news : ·You have exactly ump-ump years and ump-ump months to live'." I don't think I want to know that. I moved into new digs recently. Looked it up o n t he cha rt .. It's like s itting o n a firecracker about to blow. Moving is very high in stress. <Not that I needed a chart to te ll me that. A New Medic would have sent a very high stress bill to deliver that news.I We a lso moved the dachs hund and the black cat who is my "famiJiar" when I'm casting spell s. .f said · ··Be sure to butter hi s paws." I LEARNED THAT fr o m m y gra ndmother. "Butter a cat's paws when you move and he'll never leave home." T he cat moved in without stress. Sat on t he porch and looked around with great. calm golden eyes. The dachshund got a little stressed up a dachs is naturally a nervous dog. So .. nervous as a cat" is meaningless. I HAVEN'T GIV EN much thought to the New Medi cine. I'm still with the Old Medicine .. How much exercise are you get ting lately'? Oh, you walk out to get the pa per and walk back in again ? "Here. let s put this on your arm . Pump, pump. hissssss. ··Hmmm." The man in the restaurant said · ··The medico worked it out for me at 30 years.·· I said : ··with two martini lunches like tha t?" He said · "Thar s· t he beautiful pa rt about it. If I cut down to one, I make it 35 on the scale. You can up the total by taking up golf ... WE HAO NO NEW medicine when I was getting mumps. chi cken pox a nd measles. I even got pneumonia once and tha t was before antibiotics. However. I got over all of them for a life of good works and chival ry. The only med icine we had was old - fashioned. But we had a few th ings they don't have today. For mumps. we told t he sufferer · .. Most important is don't think of anything sour ~ .. The idea was it made your swollen jaws hurt like cr azy We told them : "Don't even T HI NK or pickles~ Don't THINK of lemons'" "Oh, oh'·· the sufferer groaned ... Oh. oh ··· WE DIDN'T KNOW about stress which had not yet been invented. Our children have been s hot and reshot against such wo nderful things and so have their pals. Thus they missed the joy or mumps. The youngest boy did get chicken pox while I was in Quebec I was so out of touch with medicine. I sprayed him for three days. I thought the mosquitoes were get· ting at hi m. .t\quarius: Be realistic 1H!1 • I Tuesday. September 29 ARIES 1 March 21-April 191 · Attention to '<1'e\ails could result in a more effective de~Jgi'i a more suitable structure and a mi~ secure base. Emphasis_ on le~alities. p IX¢. attention. confrontat_1on with one w ~t. views may be opposite your own . ' il>AURUS < Apri I 20-May 201 : Obtain vaHiable hjnt from Aries message. Basic cmte"eTns include pets. dependents and employment. Check warranties. instruc· tiqns and delve beneath surface indica· lions. , ·GEMINI <May 21-June 20 l: Basic h<hne or domestic adjustment dominates scpnario. Change is keynoted: you could ac;quire valuable luxury.item o~ art o~ject. 1faurus. Libra, Scorpio natives figure p~ominently . I, *' : CANCER (June 21-July 22): You learn hen to draw line. Older family member ~u~ be involved in property dispute. $\'E!W clear of senseless entanglements . I • i/ 0 (July 23·Aug. 221 :. Plans for short ould cr ystallize. What starts as J cial idea might develop into viable e t. A~cent on security, income Polen· ~ eatings with older family members . ~ ... VIRGO < Aµg . 23-Sept. 22>: lmpedi· n1ent to cash flow is removed. Focus on in· ~~m e . personal possessfons, obtalnina o~eded material. Important project will be c6mpletf(l. , , ' - HOIOSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA LlBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22>: New con· tacts prove fruitful. You get to heart of m atter, questions are answered and green light flashes for funding. Exercise indepen· dence of thought. action. SCORPIO lOct. 23-Nov. 21 l : Some steps are retracted, and this will prove to be to your advantage. Look behind scenes for valuable hints. Resolution to dilemma com es in a flash . SAGITTARIUS CNov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Social activity accelerates: leave details for another time. Perceive project ~~ a whole -horizons expand, opportumhes multiply. CAPRICORN CDec. 22-Jan. 19 ): Don't s kip details -s uperiors keep close watc~. are willing to make roo~ at top. Ef!1phas1s on prestige, standing m community and s howcase for spe cial abilities. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18>: In vita· lion received which could lead to t ravel, long range project or educational pursuits. PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20): Focus on investments, financial status of one who of· f ers a deal. By di,gging deep, you could ,irlke pay dirt. \ Orange Coast DAIL Y PILOT ,Monday. September 28. 1981 PATIENCE EXERCISED -Waiting for the bus is the same all over -it takes patience. whi ch Hardy Laro. 18, discovers. He 1s at a Navajo Transit System bus stop. Tuba City. Ar iz GET YOUR TEAM TOGETHER! ANCIENT MARINER RUSTY PELICAN RELAYS A TEAM RELAY RACE CycHltCJ 14.7 mi. a.IMMJ I OK SwhnMlllCJ 660 yd1. Loh of Categories l11cWl1tCJ Iron Me and Iron WOtH• 9 A.M. SATURDAY, OCT. 24 Starts and FinlthH at the Mewport Duffs, H•wport l•ach MEDALS & PRIZES TO CATEGORY WINNERS T-SHIRTS TO ALL COMPETITORS ALL PROCEEDS TO THE CALIFORNIA SPECIAL OLYMPICS Pick Uo Aollications Giid lnfonnatlon at: RUSTY rELICAH l'ISTlfluKTS • AHCllHT MARIHH llSTAUIAHTS • MOST ATHLETIC & llCYCLI STOHS OR CALL 17141 549-9322 ~-~.~ .... . .......... ~ ..,,,,..,~.)....,,,., ' .__ ---, .§, .. l~ I ~ . _,.. It ' rJ"F'" ~ ' I ~ ~ ~ : I -~I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Lightweight tweed sport coats ~ ~ from our Brooksgate department ~ ' F or the young executive, we combine th e ~ ~ com fort of ligh ter weight materia ls with the ~~ , trim c u t and moderate prices foun d in ~ Brooksga te. O ur sel ecti o n o f tweed sp ort ~ ~ :o:~:e~n a::~:~r:::~~::: ~~e;:n ::a:~r;;0:c~ ~. ~ or grey. $155. To comple ment, our ntidweighr ~ ~ wo rsted Odd Trouser s i n dark o r medium ~ grey, dark brown or charcoal blue. $4 2.50 . ~ ~ ISTAIUSHlD 1111 J'urnlshing9for1¥[m . Women ~· 8o;:J~ 530 WEST 711i STREET, LOS ANGEUiS, CA LIF. 90014 FASHION ISLANp . NEWPORT 8EAOi 92660 \ • . ,. . I \ . ' . ,. .. 1 •" J } ~------- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT ,Mond , S.Qttmber 28, 1981 TaE f"MllLt' Cl•Ctl by 811 Keane "Con we rtoeh out and touch Grandma?" ,l.DGE PARKER WHEN Af'>8EY ACIREE5 TO TURN HER COTIA0E OVER TO RANDALL FOR8E5. • THE MOVIE 5TAR. oAM DRIVER DECIDES HE HAD f'>ETTER HAVE A TALK WITH HER' GARt'lt:LD by Brad Anderson 1 THINK l'VE MEN IN LOVE WITH HIM 51NCE l WA5 51XTEEN, fJAM ... I'M eoRe.v •.• BOREP, !>0Rf9,00RE~ J MATE fN:HJAV. 1 MATE ROOTINE l I bV Vtrgil ft1~ (VI,, "I h1t1 Mon4eya!' DENNIS THE MENACE f't:--.. __ ., ___ or-4 I .........,. t...-....---L-~~.___,, __ I I I l ~ L " 'WouLO ~ LIKE TO 6E S+11LEt> AT? /1 DO YOU HA~ AN'< lOEA IT'LL M TERRIBLY WHAT'5 OOIN6 TO HAPPEN EXClllNU. WON'T IT, AT 5PENCER FARM5 WHEN I WONOER WHAT THELOCAL MEW5PAPE~ ltANOALLFOR!>E!> ANO TEl.EV15IOM ANN()UHCE 1& ~EALLY LIKE! THM A MAJOR MOTION PICTURE 15 OOINO TO eE ~HOT HERE? -c:--r( .. by Jim Davis 11·~ OOtN& TO ,.NU& JOHN-DID YOO HA'JE 1b SPANK MICHAEL? OH,ALL RIGHT OOf ONlQ AM! l..()(b,) IN &-JM CJ..A55 I &TT ((11..J 1lNUN(, l~EVE.N~! • I ' I; ..-------.... --------•! by Gec:>rge Lemont ,.H 19 &91N' A POC1"0"' 19 5UCH1 A ,.,,.~. RA'rn, M03TL'{. I ' ' l -..... -............ ...-.-....... -. .... ------~~-,,. _________ _..... _____ .~ -·-_.,_ --. '/ I I ~I I 1, I • J I I I ' I .. •I . IUllll CUil 11EAE ARE Read all today's news, every day Local, county, state, national and international events come to ~our doorstep in the bright, ~­ light and lively Daily Pi lot. G)) Keep an eye on ~ocal government No other newspaper brings you more news of your city counc;1, planning commission, ., school and college districts and county government. ~Laugh, ery or get ~smart Advice from Ann Landers, humor from Erma Bombec.k, interesting features on pe6ple, opinions, ~ ......... informative columns a~d I . comics brighten - , I I ·' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT,Monday, September 28, 1981 To keep: •P wit- : -all t:tiat's happeninlJ in yOar . eommanlty you-need the Dally Pilot ••• every day AEASOrtS Wl1Y ••• /llf ollow your team ~ The sports action at 15 Orange Coast high schools, three community colleges, UC Irvine and Cal State campuses is regularly reported by the · Daily Pi lot sports staff. K ee p up with nation- a 11 y ranked college and pro teams, too! .... -...t'J B Save money and t!J shopping time Real values on items from apple- sauce to zippers are advertised e very day in the Daily Pilot. Becaus~ the ads are from firms in this area, you sav~ time, ef- f ort and money. ~njoy your Suntla \SJ·Family Weekly, color comi~~,. finance, the latest news and features ·about your community, your money and you highlight the interesting re~d i ng c;olfJ'-"/tl'ID packaged in your c,o~'(. vs ... Sunday Daily Pilot. · FAMIL-'( Enough to read -wc~kt. and enjoy. Gf} Tu~e in to the U latest TV log~ The latest, most accurate television guide is published ~ach · weekday in the.Daily. Pilot"' I • ·- On Fridays, Pilot TV Log charts the· tube in convenienti ea s Y_:-~<5-. find grids. your world. ~ ~ Get into the Daily Pilot Daily Pilat for only '4.00 per ID.onth • We deliver days a week ________ _.... _________________ _ : ·I'd like to enjoy the comf9rts of a home 1 delivered Daily Pilot ev er/ day . ~-~---------------------~---, 111111 :j:;~,E I . : ":~~o I 642~1 I Enclosed is $4 ".00 for one month. ~-.. ---.. I BUSINESS REPLY LABEL Uf'ltTIO STATlS -------11111111 I , .• "(\.AH ....... _.,"'° IJ cosu ........ CALt'OA••• I I Na me .................................................. _ .. otwu•PAC>••AOONssu I I I I Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ora...-Coast Daily PUot I I . Box 1560 I I City ............................ ~. Phone ............ -... Costa Mesa, CA. t2'26 -. I , : : Signature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cl RCULATION 'CEPT. I I I I c,orOlll<lfU .. 1District ............. ·'· .... Rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ' I . . I ·--~-~ -------~ --------_.;. ~ -... --~--------~._... .... -!ta--.----__ ,. __ ... .: Complete the ce>Upon ... glue or ~•pe t"9 prepe~d label on an. -:n_vetopeiOt melllng, or call 6G-Gl1. ~sk for Clrcuiat~.· . ,I .r 1; ' ( .• J ' ' . P~ ~.. TUBE TOPPERS •lOO ~ 4U8t ANO THI lllOOQTT1I The "°'*"'• jOln 11ng1r ,_.. Allen on ltege I I of 1 murdW chlfQe ' '1:00 G **'A "Hlld1Cr-" (tHt) Jeen lllM\Onl, Gvy Madleon. .NIWI CIWIJl'I ANGELI '0 tft lfOOTMU ~ Awn. •I Chi· ~MUNT :~"::o° 'Ntf .,., c:.9HIW8 NICNIWI MCMI . I *"1t • "AalntrM County" . 957) EJlubelh Teytor. · • Clln During CMI w,,,, e capt11111Ung belle II del ... • 10 heve the m.,., of ., c:tlOloe reowdlett of lhecon~. Cl)MOYll . •*'A "S9mewhere ln Time" C 1980) Clvlttopner · R-. · Jene Seymouc. ~ wtt.h the poftralt ~ a 19'h-()enlury actr .... « modwn-day Ntw Yortl playwrlgtlt UMe hypnoell 10' trir..tl bldl In tllne end _.._,'PG' .MOVll . . ..... ~ L*• Old TlmH " 11980 GoJdl• Hewn. Chevy Cha,M. A tlOl\·hMrled le~ Is torn --her hOpelesa ••• tluebend·turned· benk 1 • robber end her upllgh1 , i:ir-t hl»bend wno It '-' , "running for C11llorn11 <' l omey get1«el. 'PG' ... 8UUIEYE . KCET NIWAf.4T 'l'TUDIOI& • • "Stunt Kid" H,ollywood .tunt kid Reid Rondell per· lormt 1 world record· bfMklng jump off • high· ,._,(R) i~ •• "Whit• 'Water Sam" ; • tceltl\ L~. A mountain .. "*'tr• ...... the Nor1hwell • With hi• hu1ky ... rchlng ,.. h!f '':!~·~ 'fhlJe Wiier DTOAW. aieNIWI· . Hlc NIWI ~DAYIAGAIN . ·Marion glvet lhumbt down· ' td 11o1.11 ... ork end ec;cepi. .~ 6 ... • wellr-II ' ·i-.: .•. . . YOU AIKE> fOA IT ' , JOKDt'I WILD ;f . ~EASY " ducetlon" Co-hos11. ~ Mwy M"'11n. Jim H trt:z OulU: P..n Beiley Q • MACHEIL I ~REA ~ , ~ (I) TIC TAC DOUGH a,'"'~ 11 OU-t: Dudley Moore. Ci)MOYIE •• • "AJrpllnel" ( 11180) AObert Haya, Julie Heger· ty; An"' .,., litltner'1 cr- fllls 10 food 'j>0190nlng, •• • · ntrYOUt former war pilot 11 ~ 11)10 --.,1oe end .,..,.t •contend wtth on- boerd hy11w l1, • MCreO-.. " control tpwer .nd cllche- . fll9d-* 'PG' ~-. Cl)MOVll ·" ,· ***~ "A Dty In The ~. °'91'1 Of Joe Egg" ( 1972) :. Alen Blt• •. Jll'el Suvnan ,_. 2 ON THE TOWN ,...ured· ny on an Air Hittionll Querd mllllon, 1111 ·Interview wnh :'mend• WESTERN SINGING -Hoyt Axton and Tonja Walker st ar as a singer and his daughter on "The Hoyt Axton Show" tonight at 8 on Channel 4. Blake; vlalt I mldnlgllt hoUll Ra!,AMILYFEUO LAWANE & 8HIAl.EY &COMPAHY La~rn• Ind Shirley YolUn· tM< to be eubjec:ll for eel· antlllc; exparlment1 In orde< 10 .. rn the money they need to •tlend • cock 1111 party. 8 MATCHGAME tD M"'A"S'H , Radar 0911 a ··oear Jol'ln" letler -on • recOl'd -Ind the doc:tors try to c;ome 10 hl1 a11it1•n~ wilh e new girt • TIC TAC DOUGH fD MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT '1l) GREAT P£AfOAMANCU "Wlllle Sterk" Timothy NOien and Jen Curtlt ate INIUred "' the Houlton Grend Ope<1'1 production of Carlisle Floyd's mulk:•I dreme buec:I on Roblrt Penn w .. r11n'1 novel "All lhe King's Men." Cl) P.M, MAGAZINE A dome-lhaped po1yu. rel hane loem houte: • look 11 Soap ()pert Digest megulne. 1:00 II Cl) WKAP IN CIHCIHNATI The 1t1ff growt )Hlery 1her en olflce br .. k·ln (RI D QI THE HOYT AXTON SHOW A wldowered country· western Singer returns atter yeers or croq-coun- uy tOUtlng lo fac;e the rnponllblOet of being • 11ther.Q D MOVIE * • • "S-1 Hotlege" ( 11175) Lindt 811lr, Martin &!Mn. An escaped menial patient kldn1p1 a tough IMO·lge g1rl Ind ltlempll lo tMCh her lhe finer ' things ol Ill• 0 MOVIE * * • "A Clrele Of Chll- dren" ( 11177) Jane Ate•1111· cat. RKhel Rot>ertt. An 1ffluen1 subur~t• l..+- lng bored by her Ille end her merrilQe bec;omea • "°"'"'~ ., • adlOOI tor emollonllly dltturbed Cflll· dren ID lt.M. MAGAZJNE The 81ad( Mullc Festival; I look 11 $Olp Opera ()jgell magazlne; L1nd1 Harrll goee whl1-1ter fitting In Alukl. Chef Tell makes garllc tall Cl) MOW * * * 'h "Dt1I M For Mur- der" ( 195-4) Rey Mlllend. Graoce Kelly Olrec:ted by Allred HllchCOCk Atter learning of hi• wife's lnll· deflly • men decldet 10 h•~ her ellmlnlled fD GREAT PEAFOflMAHCE.8 "WIHle Sllrk" Ttmolhy Nolen end Jan Curtis .,. l11tur9d In lh• Houston Grtnd Oper1'1 ptoduetlon or Cartltle Floyd'• mualcal drem• blMd on Robert Penn W1rren'1 novel "All The Klng'I Men." CID OLEN ANO TA.HY A Glen Campbell and T1ny1 Tuclter perform their big· gesl pop end country hilt in this epeclel taped II H1<rlh'1 In Reno, NeYede. GREAT LA0tta ~ COUHTAYn Holl Tom T H•ll. Guestt: Lynn And•raon. Don,,. FllQO, Lecey J Dellon @ MOVIE **'h "Btubaker" (11180) Robert Redford. Vaphet Kono. A reform-minded warden unc;overt wlde- sprlld c;orruptlon Wlll<l he tntl<I hi• MWly ualgned p111on posing •• en lnmlle. 'R' 1:30 II Cl) THE TWO ~ U8 Brentwood'• senlle tocc:e< referee follows N1111 home on 11'11 d•Y OI .,., Important lntef'Mw (R) Ga AU. IH THE 'AMIL V S1ephenle'1 p11t rel~ trelnlng deeply concernt Edith whert lhe dlle;Overt that the chlld hu bMn purpoMl)I hiding It from A.refile lQ) HAMMER HOUSE~ HOMOA "Guardlln 01 The Abyss" An 1n11Que deeler pick• up an old mirror al ;111 1ucllon end 11 drawn Into • drc;le of 1k:hl!lmy 1nd the oc;cull 8:50 Cl) TEH MOM STORY "Hollywood Hendlclo" t:OOll(I) M"A"S"H The 11151 N-YNt'I cele· brttlon mark• the begin- ning of enothw 12 months of war 11 lhe 4077th (RI D a!MOVIE * • 'h "The Sec:tet LOY8 01 Marllyn Monroe" ( 11180) Con1tanee Forslund. LIOyd Bridges The story of one of AmerlCl't for-• M• 1ymbOl1 and the men behind her rlM to 1tardom la dramatized. (R) D THATI INCMDl8U F .. 1ured: 1 lhr-yeer-old wire walker, •ten-year-old glrr wno tinge opwe; • flve-yur-old body bultdef G) MERV GAIFFIH "Salute To 'Thr .. ·1 Com· peny'" Gu1111· John Amer. Joyce OeWlll, Prl1- c1111 ear.-. Richard Kllne, Don Knot11. Jenilee H.,rl- son. ®J OOH CORYELL (C)MOVlE ••'It "Straight Time" C 1978) 0u111n Holfmen. Gary Butey. An ea-con deSperllely trltll to go 11re1Q111 aner IN\'lng prla- on In aplt• of many obit•· del and '"'"Piiiions ANNEL LISTINGS MOVIE •*'It "Ellet)' Which Way But LOON" ( 11178) Cllnt E•stwood. Sondrl Lock• A two-listed trucker end his oranguten c;ompenlon tilt• off In ~It Of • pretly country-we11ern tlnger. 'PG' 9 KNXT (CBSI '0) •• KNBC CNBCl f l e KTLA (Ind.) k ) e t<ABC (A8Cl (C) 91 KFMB CCBSI (J) 8 KHJ-TV llnd.l Im ' e KCST IABC) f e 1<TTV (Ind.I 'J) e l<COP-TV (Ind l • • KCET IPBSI • On TV Z-TV HBO 1C1nemaa) (WOR) NY ,NY (WTBSl I ESPN) (ShowtimeJ SootltQht !Cable News Network I Cl) WHAT'S UP AMEAICAI Talc• I lhor1 IOOk 11 11\e llYH of mldg•I• ind dw1rt1; meke a t.i run with the woOd'• fUl .. I blkl, creek Iha myeterin of e nul mueeum: ride the renge with 11plrlr1g (1Htl ,,.. ~ J- ;--. A ...,.nd.deftele ......... ~ .. ~ ......... ""' Oulen ........ " ia put. IMt W.. ftrllll .....,. on -~ ......... ... Cl) HCMIOA&.LI A pelltM lfol'll IM~ trio WWd hddl Nin and ........ ~with • "*'tun• (Iii) ' t1J INTMTM .. IHT ~ cm QNNY l..OCIOtNI 10:00. (J) LOU~ ....... In lo\lll wfttl her --oe. • profeMlon. al beMOell pi.yet (Al l '°'-NIWI * * ~ "They Only KIM ThtiW .... ,.,... ( 1973) Jlmel Glmtf, Ka1'*1nl Rou A OobemlM ~ ftOut• prominently In IN mur!Mt Of • pteOMl\I WOIMI\. -~NIQHT:THm MAKING°' AH°""'-This doc\llMl\tar, on the 81111 FfencllcO ~··· prodUc:tlon of "La Oloc:on· d•" ,,_ thl ~ mem 01 Pond\lelll'• c11u1c l>P«• from the lnltlll tllll• lo opening night. (fl THI M)Q(f()N) ,.. Angel ln'tOIWI Roek lord In his 1e1m of poling u 1 hit man but the pier! dlaln- 1-or•t• when Angel'• nr.1 cust-I•• Rulllian epy. (S)MOVll ***',; "L9dy Singe The BluM" ( t972) Diena ROii. Biiiy ON Wllllam1. The elt«netely 81111111' end tr11g- k; carMr of ~ llnger Bllll• Hollldty, whOH 1ddlctlon to drug• lncrNMCI u her populerity did. II traoed. 10:05 (%) MOVIE ••• "The GrNI T- Dynamltl CllBM" (1978) Cl1udl1 Jenning•. Jocelyn JonM Two female l>IM 1 robber• outwit pollc. end reYege the mile populace wtlh blaz.lng 1hoo1ou11. dynemil• blull Ind out••· geou• dlegul- 10:$0 ·~ NETWON<HtWI • LIVE FAOM THE MET "Tuning JJp: LI Tr1vl1t1" Thi Metropoli11111 Opera Compeny lllld the m•lor lrtlllt are _, preparing for their produetlon of Ver· dl's "LI Tr1"'8t1" (Q)MOv.E • ••,; "Stardust Memo· rles" (1980) WooOy Allen, Chltlotte Rampllng. A IUC· c:esaful director lecet • pertonll crisis u he lrlll to mike eorqe m•lor deci· tlon• In hi• Ille. 'PG' 0 A f\.OWE1' OUT~ PUCE Guest•. Lind• Ronstadt, Roy Clerk, Foaler Brook a. 11:00 e a Cl) tt11 a NEW$ 9 SAT\JADAY NIGHT Gu11t1: Biiiy Pr111on, AncJY l(eut~. J1111ls lt n. Vetri 8fomlield 8 NEWLYWED GAME ID THE JEFnR8()H8 • BENNYHIU. Benny Is Interviewed .. one of lhe wor1cfl leldlng MllY lllm produe«S. • OCt CAVETT Gu.I: BIH Moyet'I CR) ID LIVE FAOM THE MET "Tuning Up: La Trelilet•" The M«roC>Ollttn ()pef • Company and the mejor artlatl ... -preparing tor their prodUctlon of Ver· dl't "La Tr1\il1t1." (C)MOVIE * * • "ACION The Wide MINOUrl" (11151) Cl•rk Gable, Rlclrdo Monlllban. A b.nd of fur lr8'>C)«I .,,,.,.. the unclllrted 141fr1· tory Of the BtlCkfOOI lndl- 11111 wtler• they encounl., 1 hollhe Chief end hit wer • rlors. (8) ITAHOINO AOOM ONl.Y "The Magic Of The St•rt" Mlltoo Berle h0St1 1hl1 spec;l•I with auper111rs Ludlll Bell, Jldc Lemmon. Wiii« Melll\IU Ind Oick Van P•ll•n performing maglcal trk:kl end comecty roullnee. 11:30 • Cl) QUINCY A sliy)lcker't t1c•ton It found '" lhl lor..i llong with deadly germ-conlaml· neled money. D a!TONIGHT Gu.I hoet: Joen Riven. Guest•: Richard Simmon•. MnRulMll. I =MAK.EA DEAL THI 000 OOUPlE Felix trlel to pelch things KOCE 8 7:30 tmd KCET 8 8:00 •'Willie Stark." Houston Grand Opera's production of the musicaJ drama based on Robert Penn Warren's novel "All the King's Men." NBC 8 8:00 -"The Hoyt Axton Show." The singer stars as a widower returning after years or tours to raise his children. KHJ 1J 8 : 00 .. A Circle of Children." Jane Alexander and Rachel Roberts star in a movie about a socialite who volunteers to work with disturbed children. KCOP t1l 8:00 -"Dial M for Murd er." Ray Milland and Grace Kelly sta r in the Hitchcock t hriller. up when 1 pro hOCkey pleyltf hit• Oec;•r •nd wind• up otlallenglng lhl •11"91• 101 bOalng metch • OHi ITV 8EYONO "The Executioner" A COfl· lederl ll toldlet Is Cll)- lured by the Union army • l<CET Nl.W88EAT l'O CAPTIONED ABC NIWI 0 AllCNIWI NtGHTUHE O MOYIE ***'h "Murdet ~ Tl\il Orient Elcpre11" ( 1974) Albert Finney, Leuran 8llCall Belg Ian lleulh Her· cule Polro11nvee1lg1111 11\e murder of en Amerlcln lndullrllil.11 tboard I kill· urlous end famous t<aln. -Ml>NIGHT- 12:;00 Cl MO\llE • • "C-boy Seren1d1" ( 1~2) 0-Autry. A der- tng cowboy recovers• cat· tie llliprnent from crook• 8 AllCHEWS NIGHTUNE G MOVIE • * ~ "Creek In The World" ( 1985) O.na Andr-s. Jenelle Seou Scientists explode their way 10 Eerlh's center Melling • llmltletl tupply ol .,_gy .. MllBK)N: .. POeatlU The IMF mutl Identity end apprehend th• miller· mind ol 1 plot 10 ove<throw the U S. government • AOOl(IE8 An ea-boyfriend of Jiii's return• when Mike 11 out of town fl) IHTAOOUCTlOH TO PHIL080PHY 0 THE AOCKFOfU> Fll.ES When Roclllord 11 ho1Pll81· lzed lollowlng en .ccldent. he 11umblel ooto whet eppeers to be • highly prolll•ble organ 1r1n1plan1 nng (8)MOVIE • • * * "Piiion" ( 1970) George C. Scoll, Kiri Mil· den The car-or Nortd W11 II genetll George S Pillon IS traced through the North Afrlean, Sicilian and Europeen camp1lgn1. U well U hll c;onflk:ll With other officer a 'PG' 12:06 (%) MOVIE * • • •,; "Glorlt" ( 1980) Gan• Rowl1nd1, John ~.A lor~ gun molt bec:omet lhe protec- tor of en orphaned 8-yeer- old Pu.to Rican twgeted by the underw<>r1d tor lhe lnformetlon he carrlel In a b•ll•ed briefcase 'PG' 12-..20 (C) MOVIE * • * "All That Jazz" (197111 Roy Scheider. Jes- tlce Lange The 1umu1tu- ou1 Ille of • profllllidn•l dtn<ler 11 followed from succeN on the stege 10 pettonlll er'-'R' 12:30 G 8 TOMOAAOW Guesll 01vid Stelnb8'g, Ptl P.ulsen 8 MOVIE • • "A R•flectlon 01 F11r" ( 1973) Robert Shew, Silty Kellerman. A men end his mlltr-are deep- ly affecled by lhe ectlonl of the man'• bllytlful bul ecnuopt1ten1c daught« • rrs EV!AY800Y'I IU8INE8I "Am«leln BoaJneaa" CS) THE ONmUT SHOW IHTOWN A tun·lolllng couple barM and Illar• Ill with their lrl1nd1 In 11>11 utlrlcal I com.ay. 12:40 11 Cl) HARRY o ' An arcnltect'• dog 11 nurty pol1on1d ind H•rry euspec;IS tt>e Intended 'ilc- tom w11 the .,c;flltecl him· Mlf (RI 1:00 9 MOVll • * "Down Mexk:o Wev" ( 1~ 1) Gene Autry . ID IPfAKOVT .., INOlnHOEHT HETWONC HfiW8 9 HEWS 1:30 Cl) MOVIE • •'.i "Ramrod" (11147) Joel McCrH. Veronica L•k• So lhll ahe c;1n h•~ her own wey. lhe lemlle owner of • 11\NP ranch hlrH men 10 llelp her outwit hw own 11111er 1:50 11 NEWS 2:00 8 ENTERTAJHMEHT TONIGHT Qt NEWS MOVIE * * ··Return Of The Dr•· gon" (11172) Bruce L ... Chuc:k Norri• A martlll arts expert joumeyt from Hong Kono to Rome to help • friend who la In trou- ble with the mob 'R' 9 MOVIE • "The Aw•kanlng" C 11180) Charlton Hiiton, Su11nn1h Vorlc An 1rehaeo1og11rs deughler blCOmfll posselMd by the mlleYotenl s1>4nl of .,., . 1.ncient Egyptian Queen 'A' 2:06 (%.J MOVIE * * * "Seems L11ce OIO TlmH" 111180) Goldie Hawn. Che\IY Cllue A soft-hearted lawyer Is torn bet-her hopeless ea- hu1b1nd-turn1d-b1nk ro«>l>et and her upllglll i><ttSenl husband who 11 running tor C1lllornl1 eHorney U8f*'al. 'PG' 2:20 .. EDrTONA.L 2:25 1J MOW * * • "Bunny Like IS Mi1SH'9" ( 19eS) L.uren<ie OllYI«. C.1ol LVr'lle'f' ~MOVI& * * 'h "Slralghl Time" ( 1978) Dualln Hollmtn. G•ry Butey An ex-<:e>n detpe(llely ,,... 10 go straJghl •her ... v1ng pr11- on In spUe ol meny obst•· cilt Ind templllionl 2:30 DD NEWS 3:30 CS) PtPS Comedy 11 1 Ylf'Y runny toplC when 0•11\d B<enner. Andy Ktulm•n. Robert Klein and Sieve Lendn- t>erg get loge1her It lhe nlghlspc>t wMrl 11\ey Ill QOI their lllrtl, JOHN DARLING s~ wa.s a viSim o teen*~~ who tUrned me down evuy tim~ 1 a~bu out! R.idlo Ctty Mwlo Hiii In ""' ""'9leal epecllll .MCMI • •'A "llNl>aker" (INOJ Ro«lett ~tord. Yaptwt Kotto A retornwnlndld Wit* Unoovert wlde- IC)t..0 oomic>llOll ~ he .,..,.,.. "" ,_iy aaelgned pr11on poelng 11 an lnmat• 'A' CZ)MCMI ***'A "A Day In lhe 0..th Of Jo. Eclg" ( 1972) Alan BltM, Jar* 9uvnan A oouPe. wflOM olllld wffer9 from oonY\lllk>nl, con1emp11111 mercy·klll· lf19 'R' 4:20 (C) MCMI • * *'I\ "The Prince And The PllUC*" ( 1917) Miik L•ter, OllYet Reed A prince end a bigger bOy ChOnQI clolhel end IOtnll· .... In medleYal Englend 'PG' 1 • Taw•dat1'• D a y • l•e Mo.,l f*• -MORtM- 5'.80 (%) * • • ''The Greet Tex· 11 Dyn•mlle Ch111" C 11176) Claudie Jenning•. Jocelyn J-. Two female benk robt>ert outwit police Ind ,. .... lhe mete popu- lece with blazlng ahoo- 1ou11, dynlmlt• blUIS •nd ou1rageou1 dlagolMS. t.-00 CIJ • * "Thundlrbirda To The Rlecue" (11181) Thi pllota of flye 1pec:lally equipped rockll 1hlp1 mutl .. ~ Iha 11,,.. or pas- senger• trapped on • 1upertonlc lrtneport. 'G' 6:15 CC)*. "Shipwreck" (11178) Robert Logen. Mikki Jamison-Olson A widow-- et, hie lwo daughllrl, a reporter and I run1w1y ere alrtnded on en isolll· ed lslend alter enc:ounte<- lng 1 YtOlenl storm 11 see 'G' 6:$0 0 • * "Look Back In Anger" ( 11159) Claire Bloom. Rloh1<d Bunon 8ued on the pley by JOhn Osborne At the last moment. • ~ discovers thll he io..... and needs hlS wife 8:00 (t) • * e 'h "The PrlM>M< Of Second Avenue" 1111781 Jeck Lemmon, Anne Ben· crott Bued on Iha play by Nell Simon~ An ld'fer1111ng aaec:uttYI lo-hi• job and hla 11nity bec:aUM ot the rlCelllon and the hec:tle Menhellen pec:e 'PG' ~ • •• "E.ilecullve Sutta" ( 11154) William Hol· den. June Allyton When 11\e top exec;ullve ot I !Ur· nlture company 10ll•rs a 11111 hNrt •Hack, • mid power p11y .,_. •mono Jhe Ylele pr11lden1S 10 1111 his chair 1:30 0 • * • "Simon" C 11180) Alen Arkin, Aullln Pendle· ton Sc;lenll11111 1 blurre- ly mltdlrected lhlnk tenk convince 1 bumbling col· lege professor thll he Is an llllen from outer spaoce 'PG' 10:00.., • 'h "LOOM In Lon· don" ( 1953) Bowery Boys. Ethel Grlt111 (C) ***'It "My Body· guard" ( 111711) Chris M1k1p11c•. Adam Blldwln The new kid II a Chlc•go high school mikes friends with the KhOOI OUICUI Ind togeth- er they stand up lo the cru- el gang which h•d per- MCUled lhem bOlh. 'PG' CS) * * • 'h "The Bid And The 8Nullful" ( 11152) Kirk Oouglu, Lana Tu<ner A cold·h•lrted Hollywood producer att.cts the MY8S of ......,al people pursuing ltlfdom 0 * • "Ole Laughing" (1980) Robby Benson, CharlH Durning A IOnjlWfltlno cab drlv9r 1s tided by • smart monkey In p<OYlng himNll lnnooenl • • 'A 'Winds Of The W11t-.nd" ( 18'41 JoM Wl'f""', Phylllt frlMt -AFTERHOON - 1a.oo .. * *'I\» "They Met In 8oml>ay" ( 1g• 11 Cl•rk Git*, RONlind AulNll .., * * ·~ "O 0 A " ( 1941) Edmond O'Brien, P1mfll11 Brillon ( C.l • • • • The Emi· granll ( 1972) Mu 11on SydOw, lkl Ullmann A SW9dl"1 PM.enl lll"ily efldure the h11dllhlP8 ol fr(Jflller Ill• when they come IO A"*'" In the 19th c:.ntvry 0 *'A "Nuty H1blt1" I 19771 Glende JllCkton, .,._... MwOOUff S-al """' 1n • PflMadelP"I• con· vent beeome enrrwahed In 1 Waterget..iilUI teandll U I new Ab~ ii tboul to be appointed. 'PG' (%) * * * "Seema Liiia Old Times" (19801 GOidie Hewn. en....., Chue A sott-helrtl<I 11wy1r i1 1orn between her hOpeleN ••· 11u101nd-1urn•d· btnk robber end her uptlgnt pr-I hulblnd whO is running for C1llfornl1 •Horney general 'PG 1:30 00 * • * "Executive Suite" C tll5•) WlllilfTI Hot· den. June Allyaon. When lhe top executl~ ol • fur- niture company 1ull111 • t11lll he.,I •llllCll, • med power play ensues among me vlee pretldents to 1111 hll chtlr 2:00 0 • * • ' ~turn 01 A Man Called Horae" ( 11178) Richtrd Harris. G11e Son· detgutd. An Englllh lord return• 10 America when he teerns 11111 the lndoans whO ontHaled him onto their lrtbl heve Iott lhllf modest p1111111e 10 trappers 'PG' 2:05 (ZJ * * • "Quo \11d11" (19S I) Rob• 1 Teylor, Deborah Kerr A Roman aflstocral g••ns Neto s dlS· favor when he raus 1n love with a Chrtsll•n girl 3:00 IC • • ·0Sh1pwreci-. ( t,978) Robert Logan. Mokk• Jam1son·O•son A widow- er. hos two daughters. • repcl'ter and • runeway ere stranded on an 1solal· ed Island alter encounler- •no 1 vtolenl storm al sea G 3:30 G * • • Donovan's Reel" ( 1963) John Wayne Lee MarYln SJ •;,, "Thunderbirds To The Re9Cue" (1981) The pololl of live sptc:lllly equipped rockat 11111>1 must save .the lov1!1i o l pas· Hngtrs trapped on a eupersonic trensporl G 4:30 0 * • * "Alrpl•ner ( 1980) Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty Alter an airliner's crew falls 10 IOOd po1son- 1ng. a neryous former war ptlot 15 preued Into se<· v1ee and must contend will\ on-b08rd hyslerla. 1 sec:relove conlrol Iowa< and cllctle-lllted m6moroes. PG' 5:00 (CJ••* 'h "My Body· guard" 11 979) Chris Makepeace Adam Baldwin The new kid at a Chlcego hogh school mal<es froef\d& wnh the school outcast end togerl\- er they stand up lo the cru- el gang who<:I\ h•d per- secuted them bOth PG (1-j) •••;"The Cat From Outer Spece ( 1979) Ken Be<ry. Sandy Duncaf'I An extralerrestrtal 1omcat crHh lands on Ea<tl"l 'G' CZ • * * . ., "Gloria ( 1980) Gena Rowlands, John Adames A former gun moll becomes lhe P<O- tec:lor ol an orphened 6· year-old PUil'IO Rican 1er- geted by lhe underworld for the 1ntorm111on he cer- rles on e balletlld brief· cue 'PG by Armstrong & Batiuk She eventually went en to m3ITY a R:>aiatr!St ! lf }OU're rea&ng tltiS, ~ ... eat )bur heart out! --- aptftin Kangaroo' hack in new TV role DIVORCED? SEPARATED? I huge potnU&l au- .. - dience that simply does not watch television in the morniQg , and both s hows -"Wake Up" and "Morning" -hope to draw from that pool. •'Twenty to 30 years ago, the idea of entertain· ing children at 8 o'clock in the morning was almost impossible to sell," Keeshan recalls. "But It wo rked then, and I think it will work today. too. If we don't run into irreversible habits, the audience is there, and we've got the material." Keeshan, fully recovered from a heart attack suffered early in the summer, is the Captain in the new show, and he'll greet tids eact,. day in bis up-- to·date, electronically equipped workshop. The program will feature some familiar characters - Hugh "Lumpy" Brannum and Cosmo Alle1retti return. along with John Bursteln u "Slim Good· body" and Kevin Clash and bis puppets. Bill Cosby will be back, too, with newly destined "Picture Pages'' for older children. And Keeshan will introduce a new member of the cast , Carolyn Mignlni. "One of the things we recognized as a problem was the natural alienation that 6-to-8-year-olda might feel with children's lhln«s," Keeahan says. "That's why we chan1ed the name of the show, and changed the Captain's coetwne, to aomethin1 . older kids might Identify w1tb. •'We're producin1 a 1bow that's more segmented, that doesn't bave to M watched for the entire half-hour.'' Keeaban 1171. "And we're recognizinl the mood of the hour. Tbe abow baa to be done wtth humor and brt,iitneas." "Wake Up" will lilclude abort Hfmeutl the production staff calls "don't forgets" -"Don't for get your lunch," "Don't miss the bus," "Don 't for get to say goodbye to Mom and Dad on the way out the door.'' "We've always done a lot or outside material," Keeshan says, "and we'll do more for the new show. We have· our own production group for the first time, and there's a greater interest among younger kids for the kinds of things we can do out- side the studio." "Wake Up," fo r instance, will include a seg· ment on sports tips, featuring big league athletes. "Wake Up" will be only part of Keeshan's new role-at CBS. He will provide a re1ular spot, four days a week, for the network's "Up to the Minute" mid a fternoon news and information show. which also premieres this week. HEWANTSYOU TO HAVE HIS BABY ... , )tst .co 1',..P It ... -TlnllP it! DIVORCE RECOVERY MJRKSHOP She TH1doy,f'+'...Mgs Oct. 6· NH. IO-7:30.9:30 St. Andrews Pres:n Church Newport st • .,.._ l& .. I Mt st. Ac,_,.,_.....,_...__. ..... SI S.00 Rw91h atkMI For more htfonmtloft cal: 6ll-2llO 9:00-5:00 MM..fri. Save money and shopping time. Read l • :. ~ , : I l '•. ' \. .. .· I • \ . " . i ·. •I ' > 'Portraits in Pastel' on KOCE I'm really not giving her a beard . . ' By MARY IANE SCA&CEU.O o1 ............... The Ufht.s were hot, everyone was startna at me and suddenly I reallied why models earn IQ much money. l was altlln1 for a Castel portrait by Leslle B. DtMllle, a distant cous n to Cecil B. DeMlUe and a local artiat whose 1allery il ln La1una Beach. H.lJ "Portrait.a in Pastel" TV program bealnl at 8:30 p.m. Thursday on Channel 50, and be was abowln1 a eroup or reporters how he explains and com· pletes a drawing in 27 mlnutes. That's how long he was allotted for each or the 13 programs In the series, designed for asplrln1 artists. "I filmed the whole series In slx days laat May," he said, adding with a chuckle, "and on the seventh day I rested." His previous years of teaching art and leading seminars enabled him to ad lib the programs. although he and the producer began planning the show months in advance. DeMille picked up a pastel crayon and squint· ed in my direction. "I always begin with a dark color to get the form," he said, and began to work on the velvet-surfaced paper. l couldn't see what he was doing, because my seal was beside and slightly behind his easel. "I'm squinting al her because it eliminates un· necessary details and helps me get the shape of the shadows," he explained to the audience. My nose itched, and I tried to ignore it. DeMUle used a different live model for each show ranging from a 10-year-old girl to an old sea captain to give a variety of subjects for art stu- dents, he said, and the biggest problem was local· ing a red-haired, freckle-faced boy. When he stopped to change colors for a mo· ment, I peered around the edge of the easel. I saw a rough sketch of my face and· hair done in an all· over brick red color. The shapes were right, but I worried about that brick color. I'm a pale, green-eyed blonde. I went back to posing and realized that my ' shoulders ached from sitting still. "We have to blend colors," he went on, "and this gold ochre will change the look of the skin. Sometimes I use three or more colors just to get the right shades. I'm not really giving her a beard, I'm putting a shadow under her jawline." I tried not to look alarmed. He seemed to know what he was doing. "I spend a lot of time on eyes," he said. Although I was supposed to be staring at the far wall, I glanced over and saw clouds of dust coming off the easel. and DeMille was changing colors often. "The eyes are the most important and ex- pressive part of the face. "Oops, I guess I'd better give her two eyes," he continued cheerfully. And then, "Most bJondes have a bit of green in their hair." m-.~~~~l ... _.,.._ ~ -J UA MOflH B<ea 990 4022 EDWARDS .. PORT NeWPolt Beach 644 0760 EDWARDS HUNTINGTON TWiii Huntinqton Seach 848 0388 EDWARDS WllJO TWiii MtSSIOll VtelO 830 6990 EDWARDS CINEMA WEST Westmtnste• 891 3935 CllflDOMl Orange 634 2553 H C1"C t Ml·WAT JI Dfllff·IN Wes1m111ster 891 3693 MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE n.. ~M OI ,,.,.,...,. • ro.,.,,.... ,..,_ ·-N ...,._,. OI ,..., ... __ .... _"' .... - Flye Dun•w•y __.E DEAREST (PC) 6:00 8:30 10:45 1. ~~If~ I~ ~AL ,,oo 1·10 10:15 OM.YllHENI LAUGH IRI mt Ike Old Times(PG Ry•nO'NHI 8C>FW9EIRI& Bluint Seddles (R) Al.L am ""o ril Fil.MS REcErvl onn• 1Pa1 ai I CONTilllDfTAL THESEN.. ~THE MOllOH PIClUflE THE JERK IRI COOE ~SU~ REGUV.llOH ---1~. ™KV~~ Use the Daily Pilot "Fast Result" service directory. Your service is our s~lally. Call 00·5678 ext. 322 E11C8pe From AlcatruflG) Bill ""urr•y in STIWESIRI ARTHUR IPGI JOHN BLAIR BELUSHI & BROWN CoNt INENTAL DIVIDE I tried not to show lbe horror I felt. Vlatona of 1 brick-red face wttb one eye, 1reen hair and 1 5 o'clock shadow appeared ln my mind. "l beain with an lmpre11lonistic drawlnf which I can keep simple or make more detailed, ' he went on. I wlealed my left foot, which bad fallen a.sleep. "A 1ood portrait ian't Uke 1 candid photograph," he said u be applied the flnilbin& highlights with a white putel. Jn conversation beforeb1ad. DeMUle had pointed out that having 1 portralt done was a delicate balance between a person's appearance and the artist's interpretation. "Many people's first reaction iA like bearlna their voice on record ror the first time: 'Is that re· ally me?' Yes, it's bow the artist sees you. "Ten different artists drawtn1 the same person would come out with ten different versions." I climbed stifny off my perch and came around to see the results of his labor. The portrait had taken only about 20 or 25 minutes by the clock, but it seemed like hours of sitting. As I stood back to examine the likeness, I had to admit the artist had done a good job. He tactful· ly omitted some of the straggles in the hair which was not green, but the correct shades of blonde· shading-to-brown >. Both eyes were there, and shadows on the chin brought the face lnto focus. But his honesty as an artist bad made him draw the stubborn, what-on· earth-am·l·doing-here expression beginnlng at the eyes and mtering down to the set of the mouth. Like all good portraits, it said more about me than the color of my eyes and the shape or my chin. DeMille said portraits, especially in oils. can take as long as 20 or 30 hours to complete, and he often has two or three in progress in his Santa Ana Heights studio. He bas done as many as 800 sketch-type portraits in a year, although now he prefers the longer, more formal work. His program bas an accompanying art book and pastel color kit, and viewers who miss the Thursday evening lesson can catch a repeat at 10 :30 a.m. on Saturdays. Even non-artists will enjoy seeing the nuts and bolts of how a painting takes shape, from a brick· red face to the green in the hair. As for me, I'll stick to the. typewriter. Mona Lisa has nothing to fear. ~ llily Piiat Classifieds . - ~~tr @&42-sa1a charge it~-by phone From South Laguna A North County cell 540·1220 toll·free. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, September 28. 1981 •BARGAIN MATINEES • Monday thru Saturday All Performances before 5:00 PM (Except Special Engagements and Holid1ysl lA MIRADA MALL 0 Mtrodo ot llOHCIOnl LA MIRADA WALK·IN 99•-2•00 ----CM8Uf "ARTHUR" (NI U;M, U•. t'9. a:a, e:a. ta;• . """ "..... ,..., " -"MIMMIE DEAREST .. l"I ,., ......... ,_,,_ LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK ·IN '' I• ,. · I' 1° '*'• l•11, I.JI, t ... t 'f. , .. _. "'THE CANNON BALL RUN" t,.. ....... .,.. .. NINE TO AVE",,. ...... LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK·IN focully Al De4 Amo 213/614·9 211 "VICTORY' 1N1 ................ "EYE OF THE NEEOLE" tlll ..... , ... LAGUNA ··--""-.... " . ., ___ _ .. BODY HEAT" 1111 tt:• ........ ~, .... , ... "NINE TO FIVE" ,,,., "'' 111. 1:11, "' ,_,...,,_ ........ I ... "THE CANNONBALL RUN" 1""' ,......, ,,. ....... .. _,..., ... , .... .. .. , ... 0 ....... ....ca • .,.,. .. "SO FINE" 1111 tt •.t·•.• .......... ,9:11 faculty 01 Condl••OOd 213/531·9580 MEL BROOKS' HISTORY OF THE WORLD PAlfT I" t"l ,_.,ti..•~ ... ,. YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" t-.. ···- .. , ... o·•M.. ~ ...... ., "SO FINE" 1111 U 4il,2'4',•46.• .. f>6'.t•4& STRIPES' 1111 n•.••.•• 'TARZAN, TH£ AP£ MAN" <Ill I:.•. I:•, tell so. COAST WALK-IN Soull'I COO•I H1woy 01 atooowoy 494-1514 .. , .. ,..__ .... T .. __ _ "BODY HEAT'' 1111 ., ... _ ,,.., .. .. .,, ....... , .. ~,-... •YAN 0 tlll.Al • ~ WAAOl.fll "SO FINE" 1111 .,..., ...... .. "''· tulf t• ...... -· a:M. HI ••• ~ ... \ ,.. .. 1 lO •' • 1; 1S IMPORTAN r NOTICE' CHILOREN UNDER 12 FR((! "••boo'"' W11 .. 1 Mo" I~•• J11 • lO • Sii S•• Holi &·00 PM Cllll-fl SOUHO • YOOll AM CAA llAOIO IS YOUR Sl'lM(R 11F HO 4"' CM llAlllO WITH IGHITIOH M:aSSOllY l'OSlllON -IMIG 4M l'OlllMU 1•AU CM.ft OllYf.8IS IJO OH AM MOIO ANAHE IM ANAHEIM DRIVE-IN ''•••OY 91 ot Lemon sr -MQALAMl __ IAIWT_I "CARBON COPY" !NI -'TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT" lf'Ol 179·91_50 __ ~ CINI "SOUND .,,;;;;iloOflt t.b.oiwrAw-. - IMC&.UOllfCIMeT~ KRAMER n . KRAMER' INI WMAYMA...._...TO .. M .OU-· TO 'l'OU "PRIVATE LESSONS" 1•1 ~"ENDLESS LOVE" tttl CINI II S0U"D BUE NA PARK BUENA PARK DRIVE-IN uncOll"I I.•• Weit ot cnoH 121·4070 ~OUNTAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN So11 D••oo Jrwy 01 l•oot,,u111 (So I 962·2411 NISla.41NSl!ll -THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN" I Clltt "'>ll\JNV M> ... •llW ... AMO 81.t.111 NOW "CONTINENTAL DIVIDE" l"GI ,...,. "THE JERK" 1111 , .. ..., .. __ •CM~ "ARTHUR" 1Nt ~wa "STRIPES" 1111 CINl II SOIJ"O Hl·WAY 39 ORIVf.IH ll'fM-L·Mal- "SO FINE" 1111 -"BLAZING SADDLES" II'! ., ... I "AM MMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON" 1111 il'W& "HELL NIGKT" 1111 C110t Jt SOUNO C1Jlf '' SOUllO ~~__;:::.:.::...:..:...::.=.;;:;._~~-+~~ .... ~.0-.... ~~- .... ,,,.. ALA-....... -. ---TO'l'OU "MOMMIE DEAREST" -"PRIVATE LESSONS" 1111 -~ut "LITTL.I DARUNGS" llU "ENDLESS LOVE" <•I CINE fl SOUHO \;lllt H SUUNO 1 t. 11A811A LA HABRA DRIVE IN ---·-~-6 HOIDOt ... O 171·1162 ~Ill NA eAll• LINCOLN ORIVE·IN lt<\COlfl ..... w .. 1 OI KnoH 121·4070 ---- • •WA P.-4' .t --QAL ..... _.IAIWT_a "CAR80N COPY" !NI -"TAKE THIS JOB ANO SHOVE IT" I"'! A 9'M ••• A LI-•• Ate A ICTlllll., "MOMMtl DIA,.HT" l"I -"UTI~ OA,.UNOI" !111 ORANGE OQl \IHN SOlllO Al'IO I"" • SIOle Coll•Q• 551·7022 "tflTOf.V Olt T .. .,._LO ~AM I" ll'll -''T .. "NAL CONf'UC'T'' 1111 , j ~~ , ,\, ~~ 4 I ' ! lo J. t1 MISSION ORIVHN " •, •. , ' •• iJI t A • WARNER DRIV( 1"4 ---~-001 oa•LOt ~AOOt COM IL flllO..c> DI CUMMI f:!.00 NI C~OAD ·. ' . ( . ' . ' • ... • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, September 28, 1981 ajor Christian churches turning to television ' 87 GEOaGI: W. CORNELL b .. ~ ....... • NEW YORK -Major Christian denomtna· one, whtch for years have lert televltloa ach1n1 up to individual evan1eltsta, are tumlnt troncly to that medla themselves to convey their • •easa1e. .i.... Their entry into the field, on a lar1e 1cale and 9lt denomlnation-wlde bases In several ca1ea, earka distinct policy shifts, embraclna TV u a Powerful instrument and aiming to enrich lta con· •t '· "A new opportunity," says the Rev. Jimmy R. ARen, president of the Southern Baptist Radio and T•1evlsion Commission, which has taken steps to launch a 105-stalion denominational network. five d•Yt • ""k, the matmal 1oin& ~Y eatelllte te 1rams 24 hours a day, beginning in 1984. dloceaa.o ••reeelvlDI ctlahel." Ead) ~ti about Local Baptist associations are expected to put •15,000. EMii .Uocese alto will ,.Y a '5,000 auual up the approximately Sl00,000 for each new low· fee. power station, with a telecasting radius of 10 to IS Richard H1neb Mc:retary ff1C' CatboUe eocn-mllea. municatk)fw, ••YI tbt output wW include 1eaval The $2:5 million United Methodist campaign. interetl procrama to offtr cable TV sy1tem1 ~ authori~ by the denomination's 1980 governing ot.her to(al Olltleta, ud 1 vU'iety of cburdl "~ ~ eentp• ii to purchase a major commercial TV rormaUoeud•trvle.t and ~atJQMI ,roct9'. ', .. • UM it as a springboard to a national The systedf Wms to' ladlkaM "e..:11 ~"' aud e. communlcatiODI, s\M:lll u U"aialnl Pl'Oll'alD• rOt • Accor4ng to the plan, the station's production specialized church personnel, telephoto• for facilities and income would be used to turn out a church newspapers, closed circuit televised con· wide variety of programs for network usage or re· ferences atnona lnsutuj.ional officiala, thus savln1 lay to various other satellite and cable systems. hu1e amounts in travel and telephone bills. Meanwhile, the church's communication com· In a different approach, Southern Baptist.I mission has asked a $930,000 allocation for current have applied for Ucenses for 105 low-power TV st•· TV productions, including an hour-long. prime- tlons in cities across the country and alped a $2.1 time church musical for which to seek commercial million annual lease on a satellite to supply pro-network sponsorship. U±$Z C!4¥!W1+ • ¥ ¥WWW WWU4 USO k GIVES VIEW f';rn· S l' \ :11' l' I cl f' 0 I' m t' I' • CBS :'llt•w:-. <:om men tator. :-.an. Pt'l'~Jder\l lh«lgan rn~·~ hl• l'tt'l' 111~ lht• mo ... t popular p (' r 1 o d o I h 1 .., a d mm1 ... tr ~1t11111 c·oming to ~n t-nd S<•\ an•1d .., ;1 1 cl H t • a g a n · .., l'11 a I ll•11g1.• ,..., to /.!l'I t ht• ec.·11110m.' undl•r l'Cllll nil The Rev. Michael Dempsey, consultant for a lanned National Catholic Telecommunications 4ttwork, says "we're adding another dimension to e church's work ... to reach out more effec· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ vely." Besides the Roman Catholic and Southern aptist ventures, involving multi-million-dollar jects, the United Methodist Church just public· , launche'l! a $25 mlllion "TV Presence and Ministry'' campaign. An hour-long kickoff KllGIQN program. originating at "LU the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville and featuring entertainers and church leaders, was telecast via satellite to about 140 sites around the country. 1 The Rom an Catholic Church and Southern Baptists. the country's two biggest Christian bodies, are moving to establish their own cross- ~ountry TV networks. using the latest satellite technology, but with a difference. "' The Baptists plan a string of new low-power local stations for direct transmission via satellite J.<> home TV sets. The Catholic network is to link up a1oceses nationwide, both for internal church com- lnunications and also general programs to supply tisting local TV or cable systems. U.S. CathoUc bishops, who approved the plan t spring, have allocated $4.5 million for start-up ~-<?~ts, and about 8S of the church's 171 dioceses in U{f country have indicated they will participate. l 4 Scheduled to become operational in the fall of J982. the network is to broadcast five hours daily, 8e~ior hous ing aide d b y churc h IMPERIAL BEACH <APl -A federal agency is lending $6,171,000 to St. James Lutheran Church fl. Imperial Beach to build 100 housing units, with preference for the elderly and poor. Rep. Duncan Hunter, R·Calif., announced ap- bloval ttlis week. A church spokesman. Gordon Bt'rns. called it "quite a surprise." "I don't know what the exact terms will be," Burns said. "It will be from the Housing and Urban Development Department. We have to take at least 10 percent handicapped, and rent subsidies will be available for those who can't afford the full rent." The St. James Lutheran Development Corp., which will operate the five-story units, applied for the loan in May. The site is bounded by city parkland with shopping and a senior citizens build· ing nearby. Shores Interiors l,Jleslttentlal • CommhC'ial i,,-2650 Avon Sl . ~ Newport Beath -.r· 642·2255 - DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5878 .. o '• • '• I I ;•• t I .,, t • ~ •• , .... ,,, ••• cos•• w:u641·1289 1$)6 H .. _...,, •l•d .. ISS•OH vtlJ0495-0401 ,..,, , • ...,,.. C•..-••"O CS1"' 0.90 ,,.__, el A••,., lli'll•t I Transcendental Meditation® Program Ushering In The Age Of Enlighrenmenc In This Generation TELEVISIONI MOVIES . MOVIES* OVER 1000 TO RENT ALL LATllT •LIAlll •BLANK TAPE '11" • ACCESSOfUES VARIETY B mg "tar".'0 7 mg nico11ne av per cigare tte by FTC method. .. , ·" : l llllJPllat MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1911 CLASS I Fl ED C6 Craig Morton and Denver pulled a big surprise · in Sunday's NFL action. See C2. Who'll get even? Rams, Bears out to turn things around By JOHN SEV ANO .,. .. .,...., ............ CHJCAGO -There's something about the start of an NFL regular season that tends to bring out the worst in the Chicago Bears. A.t least that's the way it's been recently. Touted year after year as the team to beat in the NFC Central Division, the Bears have jumped out to s uch poor starts the last four seasons they've spent the majority of their campaigns just trying to gel to .500. In 1977, the Bears started out winning two of On TV tonight channel 7 at 6 their first six games. They finished 9-5. In '78, the Bears started3-8. They finished 7-9. In '79, the Bears started 2·3. They finished 10·6. IN '80, THE BEARS started 1·3. They finished 7-9. In '81, the Bears have started 1·2. And, the Rams are hoping to make it 1·3 after tonight's (6 o'clock> encounter here at Soldier Fie ld. A capacity crowd is expected in this chilly arena to find out which team will even its record 2·2 a nd start its climb to a divisional crown. Of" course, if you've followed the Rams in re· cent years. they haven't been noted for their blaz· ing beginnings, either. · At one stage in '79, their Super Bowl year . the Ra m s were 5·6. And, in both 1980 and '81 they started out 0·2. The Rams got healthy -and into the win col- umn -at the expense of the hapless Green Bay Packers Sunday. Ditto the Bears against Tampa Bay. Both squads figure to provide more or a challenge against each other toni~ht. THE BEARS FEATURE the running of Wa lter Payton <naturally>. the passing and scrambling of Walt Evans and the majestic receiv· ing of Rickey Watts . For those who enjoy a local participant. there's also receiver Ken Margerum of Stanford and Fountain Valley High Came. Payton has already rushed for 242 yards on 67 carries and scored two touchdowns . Tyler has gained 25'1 yards on 61 carries and scored two touchdowns. Evans, the USC product who has beaten out Mike Phipps for the No. 1 job. has completed almost 54 percent (49 or 91> passes for 527 yards and two TDs. He's also a threat running the ball as he 's gained 20 yards on seven carries with one TD. As for the Ram defense, they 've only permitted 271 total yards per game to their oppo· nent while, at the same time, snaring four: in- terceptions and caus ing six lost rumbles. Even with all this to watch, though. the spotlight will probably fa ll on the shoulders of a 5·10, 180-pound quarterback who will be carefully watched by his coaches, teammates and a national television audience. Pat Haden's test tonight is a crucial one. In three previous weeks he's Called miserably to sustain any type of offensive movement. And. now that he's hurt with the bruised sternum, 1t figures the coaching staff won't have muc h tolerance if he sputters again. . In the wings. waiting to take over if he's called upon. will be Jeff Rutledge who. ironically . made his first --and only -NFL start against the Bears at this same s ite two years ago. Dan Pastorini's figure will be lurking, too. Rutledge was 6 of 11 passing for 71 yards in that game although the Rams lost, 27-23. He's hop· mg to reverse that verdict if called upon. Both the Rams and Bears rate among the worst in Monday night games with the Rams at 8-10 and Chicago 4-8. Somebody s hould improve on that figure tonight. too. Olympic star killed WARSAW . Poland CAP> -Polish runner Bronislaw Malinowski, who won the gold medal in the 3,000-meter s teeplechase in the 1980 Moscow Olympics, has been killed in a traffic accident, the Polish news agency Pap reported today. BUSTING LOOSE Sun Frantiseo ·:-. J ohnn~ Da,·i:-. bur:-.h through the '.'Sew 0 r I e <1 n :-. Ii n e Sund u ~· for a :-. 1 x yard .............. ·touchdown run 49er:-. triumphl'd. 21 14 For ... 1ory. '\<.'e page C2 For the Rams. they're led by a sound rushing game of Wendell Tyler and Cullen Bryant, and a solid defense. led by the secondary of Pat Thomas. Rod Perry, Johnnie Johnson and Nolan Cromwell. The battle between Payton and Tyler should be interesting. Pap said the car driven by the 30-year-old Malinowski slammed head-on into a truck about 8: 20 p.m. Sunday on a bridge in the northern town of Grudzaiz. Malinowski was pronounced dead at the scene, Pap said . Sutton takes turn silencing Dodgers Kings rally for victory He goes six innings before Landreaux 's single ends his dream of duplicating Ryan HOUSTON <AP > -Houston pitcher Pon Sutton. trying to duplicate team - mate Nolan Ryan's no-hitter of some 24 hours earlier. had to settle for only the best game he's pitched since 1974. "I was stupid enough to think about pitching back-to· back nohitters, · · said Sutton, who allowed only two hits as the Astros whipped Los Angeles 4·1 Sunday. ··1 thought about it last night and when I came lo the ball park today, and I thought it would be a good thing." Sutton, 11·8, made a good run at his first no-hitter, stifling the Dodgers until Ken Landreaux led off the seventh in- ning with a single to center field. Steve Sax ended Sutton's shutout bid with a &olo homer in the ninth. Sutton, who has won seven of eight decisions in the second half of the split baseball season, was far from despond- ent, however, about failing to pitch a no-hitter. fortune would finally smile on me and I was going to get it." R ya n wa s Sutton 's bigge s t cheerleader in the dugout. "l could tell he wanted it real bad," On TV today channel 11 at 4:30 Ryan said. "I was really hoping he would do it. That's never been done before." The Astros got one run off loser Fernando Valenzuela, 13-6, in the third inning when Dickie Thon singled. was sacrificed to second by Sutton, stole t hird and scored on Terry Puhl's sacrifice fly to right field. Houston raked Valenzuela in the seventh for three more runs on fi ve hits. Jose Cruz walked and Cesar Cedeno doubled before Art Howe and Luis Pu· jols drove them home with consecutive singles. Thon singled and scored the third run on Puhl's s ingle to left field. momentum with their two straight vie· tori es. "I've seen people with momentum play real well the last six or seven games of the season and then in the playoffs," Lasorda said. ·'All I can s ay is we're thankful to already be in the · playoffs . That's where it's going to count, anyway." The Dodgers begin the final week of the regular season at Atlanta against the Braves tonight in the opener of a two-game series. The Dodgers will send Jerry Reuss to the mound in tonight's opener at Atlanta and he'll be trying to improve on his 9-3 record, wbile Atlanta counters with right-hander Rick Mahler <6-6). Atlanta's only hope ror the second half of this season js to finish at .500 and the Braves will need a lot or fireworks to !jo that with a 21·24 record putting them 2~ games behind the Dodgers, firth place in the NL West. VANCOUVER, Britis h Columbia <AP) -Goals 41 seconds apart in the third period by Steve Bozek and Marcel Dionne capped a Los Angeles comeback and gave the Kings a 4-3 victory Sunday night over the Vancouver Canucks in a National Hockey League exhibition g ame. · The Canucks jumped into a 3-0 lead in the opening period, but the Kings scored twice in the second period and duplicat- ed that effort in the third before an estimated 7,500 rans a l the Pacific Coliseum. Bozek, a rookie from Northern Michigan University, had two goals and an assist and now has 12 points in five games , inc luding f i ve goals . Defenseman Larry Murphy scored the other Los Angeles goal as the Kings slretc~ their exhibition record to four victori~s in five games . "This was the strongest game I've -pitched since the 1974 playoffs," said Sutton, a former Dodger. "l thought when I got pas t the firth inning that Los Angeles Manager Tommy Lasorda refused lo concede the Astros' Of the Dodgers' regulars, only Dusty Baker is hitting over .300 with a .316 batting average. Don Sutton The Canucks have won just one or five exhibitions. They got goals from rookie Marc Crawford. Stan Smyl and Curt Fraser. SQUEIZI PLAY ~ Piltsburgb"s Franco Harris (right 1, s queezes •pas t New England's Tim Fox for a first.quarter • ,,,~ touc.hdown SU11day in Steelers' victory over the t>atriots. For story, -page 02. • Angels lose in home finale Stieb, Mayberry are the villains as Jays win, 4-3 From AP dispatches Since not much has gone well for the Angels in 1981 , it seemed perfectly proper that, in their final home appearance of the season, they s hould be stifled by a pitcher who was almost em- barrassed by his performance. But that was the case Sunday al Anaheim Stadium, where Toronto right-hander Dave Stieb held the Angels to only four hits over seven innings and John Mayberry's two-run homer in the top or the eighth lifted the Blue Jays to a 4·3 victory. "I didn't have much at all," said Stieb after· raising his rec- ord to 10-10. "I was trying too bard. I let the pitches take care or themselves since I Celt lousy but they had pretty good move· ment." Pe.rhaps Stieb had ln mind the third and fourth innings when he Issued two walk.s in each inning and seemed to be stru11Ung. However, he picked up five of bis seven strikeouts in thoee two innings to escipe dam11e. But the Angels broke throulh for three runs in the fifth, belin· nine with center fielder Lloyd Moseby losing sight of a eae-out fiy ball by Rod Carew which bounced over the f enee for a 1rou~·ru1e double. Rick ButletoJl followed with a single to move Carew to third ' and Bobby Grich drove in the Angels' first run with a sacrifice fly. Rookie Daryl Sconiers then hit a two-run homer for the Angels' final hit of the game. Stieb was replaced after seven innings by Joey McLaughlin. I didn 't have much at all. -Toronto'• D.ve Stteb who allowed only a walk over the final two innings to pick up his seventh save. It was McLaughlin's 10th consecutive outing without allowing a run. The Blue Jays snapped a five· ga m e losing s treak o n Mayberry's 15th homer of the season off Angel Moreno, 1·2, after Garth Iorg had singled with one out in the top or the eighth. Toronto took a l ·O lead on Al Woods: double and a run-scoring single by Mayberry ln the first, and narrowed its deficit to 3-2 in the alxth when Woods again doubled and, after moving to third OD Maybefl"y'S Cly ball, scored on Mot'eDO's wild pitch. The defeat was yet~ another heartbreak for the An1eb. 'who don't have much to salvage from tb• 1eaion but, by winnl.na, could have cloeed out their home schedule wltb a 2'7 ·27 record. 'I Also, they were m athematically eliminated from the American League West's second-halC race. "I'd much rather have won six of our last seven instead of just five," said Angels' Mana1er Gene Mauch of the season's final homestand. "It's always tougher to leave the park after the last game. "You have no idea how impor· lant it was for me for that kid <Moreno ) to put back-to-back wins together." Despite losing 27 home dates to the mjdseason players' strike, the Angels wound up drawing 1,441 ,545 fans in 54 dates. It is the fourth-largest total in their history. Burleson, who had two or the Angels' four hits off Stieb, was honored before the game as his club's most valuable player, as voted by his teammates. It was the third straight year that Burleson has won 1uch an award, the last two as a member of the Boston Red Sox. With the home season wupped up, the An1el1 con· elude their 11181 campaign with six 1ames on the road, befln· nin1 wttb three at Cblca10 tont&bt, then ~ more at Tex· as beClNUDI "1iday. Tonl1ht '• 1ame hat been added to make Mp for a rained· out 1ame earlier in the ..... l • I • .a Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT "'4onday, hptember 28, 1981 Sipe ends holdout; He'll do commercials From AP dltpatcb~ CL EVEL~N D -Cleveland Browns quarterback Brian Sipe has finally given in and joined the growing list of aporta and media celebrities who are in demand by adversUsine and promotion specialists. Sipe, considered the most elusive and moat exclusive sports personality, bas agreed to ap· pear in television commercials and to act as na· tional spokesman in both television and print advertising Cor Richman, the 230-store Cleveland-based chain of menswear stores. "So many people were malting money out of me and I wasn't ," Sipe said ... Everybody seemed to be using my name and much or it was unauthorized." Sipe, voted the 1980 Player or the Year in the National Football League. wouldn't reveal how much he was being paid, but conceded his fee was "pretty good money." Quote of the day Conrad Dobler, veteran guard reputed as a cheap-shot artist, accused by Ph1J Vlllapiano or hjtting the linebacker in the esophagus during a Buffalo Bills practice: "You ran into my arm and hurt your throat." Herr breaks out of slump with a bang Tommy Herr crashed out of a l · Ii for-21 stump with a bases-loaded tri· pie in the fourth inning, sparking St. Louis to a 7.5 victory over Pittsburgh Sunday. With Montreal's 2-1 loss to the New York Mets, the Cardinals climbed back to within 11 2 games of the top in the National League East. Herr's triple off loser Pascual . Perez, 2-7, came following two walks and an er· ror. Herr capped tbe four-run upris ing by stealing home ... Rusty Staub and Ellis Vale ntine delivered run· scoring doubles and Mike Scott tossed. a three-hitter over six innings to help· the Mets snap Montreal's seven· game winning streak ... Tom Seaver allowed only two hits in rive innings in improv- Herr in~ his mark to 14·2 and teammate Ken Griffey drove in three runs with a second-inning double as Cincinnati stayed 11"2 gam es behind Houston with a 4·2 win over Atlanta ... Pat Tabler's three-run homer and Ty Waller 's bases-clearing triple helped Chicago blast Philadelphia 14·0 in the second game of a double-header at Wrigley Field. Steve Carlton improved his record to 13-4 with an ll·strikeout performance as the Phils took the opener. 5-2 ... Jack Clark homered and Doyle AJexander stroked a three-run double to key a six-run fourth inning as San Francisco com pleted a series sweep at San Diego with a 7·3 triumph. Hatalsky finicky about his victories Morris Hatalsky engineered a !I two-stroke swing on the first bole and, with a front-running round of par 71, scored the first victory of hi s career Sun· d'ay in -the Hail of Fame goi( classic at Pinehurst, N.C Called .. the cat ... as in .. Morris the Cat" by his fellow touring pros, Hatalsky wrote an end to six years of struggle and frustration with a winning 275 total, nine strokes under par . Bernhard Langer won the top prize in the storm-soaked Bob Hope British Classic at Moor Park, England with a five· stroke victory over Peter Oosterbuls. The vic· tory earned Langer a berth in next season's U.S. Open. Masters and PGA championships. NFL standings B ... ball today On thll date ID baieball ln lt'11: Vi da Blue, Olmn Abbot~ UDclblad and RolUe Fin1er1 tom for a no-- hltt•r u the Oakland A ·1 beat tM Aa,.a., 5-0. On tJda date ln 1951: Allie Reynolds hurled bis second no- hltter ot t.he aeaaon, leadlnt the New York Yankees to an 8-0 victory over the Botton Red Sox. The Yankees alao won the eecond ume ot the doubleheader 11·3 to clinch th third of their five 1tral1bt American Leaaue champ onshlps. On this date ln lM 1: Boston Red Sox slug,.r Ted WUUams collected six hits against Philadelphha on the season's final day to finish with 1l .406 average. No major leaguer has hit .400 mark since. Today's birthdays: Montreal pitcher Grant Jackson is 39. Texas pitcher Dave Rajsich is 30. Redfern keeps Twins in race Pete Redfera, with rinaJ-out re -Ill lief help from Dout Corbett, tossed a six-hitter as Minnesota defeated Tex· as Sunday, 5·2 ~nd rem ained in the thick of the American League West chase. The Twins open a crucial three-game series at home against Kansas City beginning tonight . . . The Royals jumped back into first place, 2.,_, games ~head of rdinnesota with a 1.S·3 thrashing of Seattle. Amos Otis drove in four runs with two of KC's seven doubles as the Royals amassed 22 hits ... Chicago knocked first-half champion Oakland out of first with a double-header s weep. 9.5 and 10·3. . . . Dan Petry helped Detroit regain the top spot in the East as he hurled a four. hitter in leading the Tigers to Red/em a 2-1 win over Milwaukee . . . Boston fell a game orr the pace by losing 8· 7 in 11 innings to Cleveland at Fenway Park. Jorge Orta doubled and scored on a double by Bo Diaz with the deciding run after Boston had battled from five back to tie ... Reggie Jackson smashed a three-run tape·measure bomer in the first inning carrying the New York Yankees to a 5·2 win over Baltimore. Laguna's Petersen fifth in race Sue Petersen of Laguna Beach, • the 1!8> female America's Marathon winner, was the fifth woman to cross the finish line Sunday in the Chicago Marathon., posting a time of 2:59:16. The first woman to finish was 28-year ·old Tina Gandy from Min- r.eapolis . . . Durell Waltrip held off the charge of runner-up Harry Gant to win the Old Dominion 500 stock car race ... Fourtb·seeded J erry Hllecber of Solano Beach upset second· seeded Mike Yellen 11·7, 6-11. 9-11, 11·8, 11 ·8 to win the Catalina Pro-Am Racquetball Classic in Wes tminster . Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: / .r 1 1 excellent; 1 .f .f worth watching; / .f fair ; ' forget it. n 4 :30 p.m., Channel 11 ../ v v . DODGERS BASEBALL: Dodgers at Atlanta. Announc•r::s: Vin Scully and Ross Porter. Thanks to two defeats to Western Division· leadino Ho.uston, the Dodgers limp to Atlanta where they'll send Jerry Reuss (9-3) to the mound to face the Braves' Ri ck Mahler (6·6). e 6 p.m., Channel 7 v v v v NFL FOOTBALL: Rams at Chicago. Announcers: Frank GIHOf"d, Howard Cosell and Don Meredith. The Rams are intent on winni ng two in a row in tonight's Monday night offering although Pat Haden Is a doubtful pa rticipant. Jett Rutledge will g~ the call to start at quarterback fOf" the Rams after helping the team to its fi rst victory last Sun· day. RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m., KABC (790); Angels at Chicago, approx. 9:1S p.m .• KMPC (710) (after football ). Football -Rams at Chicago, 6 p.m ., KMPC (710). TUESDAY'S TV-RADIO " Baseball -Dodgers at Atlanta, 3 p.m., KABC {790); Channel 11, 3 p.m. NATIONAL CONFERENCE Western Division AMERICAN CONFERENCE Western Division W L PF PA Pct. Atlanta 3 1 109 62 .650 San Francisco 2 2 83 89 .500 Rams 1 2 72 73 .333 New Orleans 1 3 44 85 .250 Eastern Division Dallas 4 O 109 58 1.000 Philadelphia 4 O 93 40 1.000 NY Giants 2 2 57 56 .500 St. Loujs 1 3 74 100 .250 Washington O 4 60 119 .000 Central Division Detroit 2 2 87 71 Minnesota 2 2 79 94 Tampa Bay 2 2 68 70 Chicago l 2 54 61 Green Bay 1 3 69 105 ~··tarw Cl• ... ._ a, All.wit• 17 ClnclllNlll 21, eutt•IO t4 100 111-vor11 Jet• aa. "-'°" 11 l"ltb_,.,, 27, New I!~ 11 , • ., O.lrolt "· Otllll.wld 0 ,,,., ........... ~IJ Ml...,121, Btlltlmore • MllWIOIMU .. 0.-a.y 12 K•nMS City 20, S.•'11• 14 left l'rtlndlcO 21, ~Of!-u O•llt1s 11, New YOr11 Glllnts 10 Ye,,._ .. , JD, M. LOuls 10 o.t\Wt' 4t. SM 0teeo 14 TIMIM"• ._ ._ .. Olk ... (0..-17.t., .500 .500 .500 .333 .250 W L PF PA Pct. San Diego 3 1 138 110 .750 Kansas City 3 1 107 99 .750 Denver 3 1 89 54 .750 Oakland 2 2 63 45 .500 Seattle 1 3 S8 77 .250 Eastern Division Miami 4 0 97 S5 1.000 Buffalo 2 2 104 50 .500 NY J ets l 3 73 117 .250 Baltimore 1 3 70 122 .250 New England O 4 73 104 .000 Central Di.talon Cincinnati 3 1 102 95 Pittsburgh 2 2 108 98 Cleveland 2 2 65 87 Houston 2 2 63 72 .750 .500 .500 .500 Chargers shocked ! Morton hits 17 of 18 as Denver romps From A_P dllpatclae1 DENVER -Cral& Morton fired four touchdown puses for the second week In a row u the Dtnver Broncot raced to • 1bocldns 35-0 lead en r oute to a aurprlllnt '2·3& victory over the San Dle10 Cbar1ers ln National Football Lea1ue acUon Sunday. Morton, who compl~ted a club-record 17 or 18 passes ln the 1ame, threw scoring paasee of 93 and 21 y arda to wide receiver Steve Wat.son, a 19· yarder to tllhl end Riley Odoms and a 2-yarder to reserve tiCht end Jim Wri1bt. Two of the scoring st.-lkes came juat " seconds apart ,and helped stake Denver to a 28.0 halftime lead. Denver's vlct.ory left both teams tied for the AFC West Olvlsion lead with 3·1 records. In other action Sunday: Dolphins 31 , Colts 28 BALTIMORE -Uwe von Schamann kicked a 28-yard field goal with 1:02 remaining to give un· beaten Miami a 31·21 victory over the resurgent Baltimore Colts. David Woodley passed for two touchdowns and rookie Andra Franklin ran for two more as the Dolphins, 4·0, held off the Colts in the final minute. Baltimore's Bert Jones turned jeers into cheers by passing for three touchdowns, but an ap· parent game·winning toss of 47 yards to Ray Butler with 31 seconds remaining was nullified by a holding penalty. Vikings 30, Packers 13 MILWAUKEE -Tommy Kramer passed for two Minnesota touchdowns and defensive end Ran- dy Holloway ran 45 yards with a recovered fumble for another score, leading the Vikings to a 30·13 victory over Green Bay. The Vikings, 2·2, recovered two fumbles and sacked Packer quarterbacks Lynn Dickey and David Whitehurst eight times for S8 yards In losses. End Doug Martin had three or the sacks. Bengals 27, Bills 24 CINClNNATI -Quarterback Ken Anderson fired three touchdown passes and Jim Breech booted a 28-yard field goal with 5:27 to play in overtime as Cincinnati edged Buffalo, 27·24 . Anderson had rallied the Bengals from a 21·10 deficit in the fourth quarter. He hit on four or five passes in a 70-yard drive that set up the winning field goal on Cincinnati's first possession in the overtime. Buffalo's Nick Mike -Mayer kicked a 40-yard field goal with just one second left in the fourth quarter to send the game into overtime. Jets 33, Oilers 17 NEW YORK -Richard Todd threw three touchdown passes, including two bombs to Wesley Walker, and the New York Jets, swarming all over Houston quarterback Ken Stabler, beat the Oilers 33·17 fo r their fir~t victory of the season. The Jets, surviving a club-record 15 penalties that cost them 116 yards, intercepted Stabler twice, forced one or his two fumbles to set up a 2· yard touchdown run by Kevin Long, and sacked Stabler seven times for 66 yards in losses. Stabler was sacked eight times last week in a loss to Miami. Browns 28, Falcons 17 CLEVELAND -Quarterback Brian Sipe passed for two touchdowns and ran for a third, all late in the first half, as Cleveland erased a lO·point deficit and sent Atlanta to its first defeat, 28-17. Sipe hit on 21 or 34 passes for 215 yards and Browns fullback Mike Pruitt added a pair of touchdowns, while rushing 21 times for 98 yards against the error-plagued Falcons. Eagles 36, Redskins 13 PHILADELPHIA -Substitute running back Louie Giammona caught a touchdown pass and ran for another as unbeaten Philadelphia won its fourth straight game, 36-13. over winless Washington. The Eagles turned a one-point lead into a rout by scoring 22 points in the final 10 minutes with the help of a series or rumble recoveries and an in· tercepted pass. NFL ROUNDUP lions 16, Raiders 0 1 \ln •-t ,, .!l PONTIAC. Mich. -Eddie Murray boot4d three field goals and an alert Detroit defense ... ,, up a 3-yard touchdown run by Bllly Sims as t.l9t Lions defeated Oakland, 16-0. IUw It waa the first time the defending Su~r BoliUiJ champions have been s hut out since the Houtton>1 Oilers held them scoreless ln 1966. 'IJ 49ers 21. Saints 14 SAN ~'RANCISCO -The San Francisco •9en, who feasted on New Orleans' misfortllnH ! game, took the lead on Joe Montana's 80·y•r touchdown pass to Freddie Solomon in the th period and beat the Saints 21·14. Steelers 27, Patriots 21 ~"\II '!(·~ P ITTSBURGH -Terry Bradshaw threw1teY 24-yard touchdown pass to Lynn Swann after 3:!9." of overtime to lift Pihsburgh to a 27-21 vict.oWj over winless New England. ;(){ The Patriots, 0-4, tied the score at 21·21 with 14. seconds left in regulation play when quarterbaia r. Matt Cavanaugh,threw a 12-yard touchdown p~~" to Stanley Morgan. . ,,,. Buccaneers 20. Cardinals 10 ' ,.. ,; •\~i TAMPA. Fla. -James Owe(IS broke foar'J tackles as he raced 2 yards around right end f\WP. the go-ahead touchdown with 2:41 left as Tampa Bay came from behind to defeat St. Louis, 20-10. "- Jerry Eckwood iced the victory when lile.J s printed 31 yards for another Tampa Bay sco{4a less than a minute later. l't\ Cowboys 18, Giants 10 I 11t IRVING, Texas -Quarterback Danny White<'a'i pinpoint passing offset Dallas' s urprisingly poc)ri· ground game Sunday as the Cowboys rolled ovt.<1 the New York Giants, 18-10 to remain one of Ut•i. NFL 's three unbeaten teams. .1 Chiefs 20, Seahawks 14 11.11 SEATfLE -Quarterback Bill Kenney dire'c'.'1'1 ed ~ansas City to a 20-0 lead in the second quart ~l and the Chiefs held on for a 20·14 victory over Se tie. ~ " Kenney, a former San Clemente lligh and sa(i:~: dleback College star. completed 16 of 25 passes f#i .. 239 yards and ran fo r one touchdown. .,~ · >~'l CdM makes move Edison High's Chargers remain Orange County's No. 1 ranked prep football team as selected by the Daily Pilot. but there is a ,. newcomer to the ranks -unbeaten Corona " . del Mar, which has moved into the No. 10 slot ~ after three weeks of action. Marina has moved up to third following 1 its impressive victory over Foothill. Fountain'> Valley dropped to No . 6 after absorbing a 21·3' loss to highly regarded St. Paul and Estancia,; rem a ins No. 4 after rolling to its third straight without a loss. • The big conflict this week: No. 6 Foun-· lain Valley (2·11vs. No. 8 Servile <3·01 Satur-' day night at La Palma Park in Anaheim . Orange County Prep Top 10 Dally Pilot football rankings Pos. Team, record Next game~ 1. Edison (3-0) Millikan - 2. Esperanza (3·01 Katella 3. Marina (4-0) bye~ 4. Estancia (3-0 ) Saddleback-· 5. Loara (3-0> Kennedy\ 6. Fountain Valley 12·1 l Servit~ 7. El Dorado C2·1) Cypress1 8. Servile <3·0 ) Fountain ValleyA 9. Villa Park C3·01 Canyon: 10. Corona del Mar 13·0> University1 ~ . :. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT,Monday. September 21, 1981 Cl Power to Garcia He takes second straight wwerboot title 8 E RKELEY -Tony Garcia of Atherton, scored hta seoond 1tral1bt ' ~ry in two weekend.a ln tba o,ea C s ol the Marathon Boat Raclne elation, Powerboat Ma1allne· 1 sored offshore powerboat race · -----------o I the coast heni Saturday. Fred ~llert of Belvedere alao wu a repeat winner In t.be Club Cius. I.Both Garcia and Gellert were wln· nft1 at Richmond the previous week. •eor Garcia it was an<>Uler batUe wi th Bob Nordskot of Van Nuy1, but t"lll time Garcia had to wait loncer f<Jl'(lthe victory. la a bow-to-bow bat· tie with Nordsko1 en UM alxtb lap el the seven-lap, 101 -mile course, Nordskoa's Powerboat Special broke Btl41JNG hour and 17 minutes for • av..,. speed ol 78.85 mph. "It would have be• a dull rtH:i cept that Bob aiad I were PUI each other all tt•e ·~, the le cbanglnt several Um• .,.,.,.e Boe. broke down. We wete bot.II lo6nl Ml out at the time," Garcia expl..,.... • Ee Boat triumplu Brisk winds on Saturday and U1ht airs on~unday was the weather fare for the 18 boats in Bahia Corinthian Y.flcht Club's Long Point and Return rife, the seventh of the Antelman s,fies for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts. ~he boats sailed to Catalina on S urday and home on Sunday and b ti legs were .scored as one race. lass A wtnner was Le Boat, owned and skippered by Don Lebeau of BCYC. Class B winner WU Flying Colors, Dave Stone, BCYC, and Class C1was won by Aloha II, Glenn Reed, Squth Shore Yacht Club. ljf Cms Pajama&, Momentum win Carl Last of Voyagers Yacht Club and Peter Tong, South Shore Yacht Clilb were overall winners in South Shore Yacht Club's season-Ions Hi PMilt Series which concluded Satttr· da)I . Troohy winners in each clau; GiASf A--1. t..e ._." .,........,, BCVC; t. ...._. """· ...._ T-. ssv~1 >. ...._1119W, MclllaN • 1e-...... ecvt. CL.ASS 8 -1. "'flfll CMrs, 0.... .... IC~I I. ~ • ...., Slftcl•r, ave; >. ........., .. ......_ IYC. Cl.ASS C -1. A1eN II,.._....._ .-C; I ..... l'wl Manf\, VYC; L M9tl II, ............ VY'C. WIDds slow Fenriin raee Blustery winds greeted sailon In Capistrano Bay Yacht Club's Pbi.at Fermin race Sa~~ • ........., to zephyrs ct.~ tie .aft~ and even.lng, detayibg tlte lint boat arrivals Wltil early Sunday momin1. Overall winner in the drlning match during the final hours was Ma ckinac , skippered by Wea Thompson of the host club. Mike Kennedy's AudadoUI WU Ute Class A winner but is being protested by Eldon Foltz, skipper of C~ubuco II because of a colllsion at the a&an .. Last, at the helm of Cats Pajamas, I __ -r ti"tle lo v __ _ was the winner in the Performance IM8e ~ Handicap Racing Fleet division. Tong skippered Momentum to vie· Ken Karnes, Mission 8-y Yadtt t · th So th o R · Club, was the winfter in the Laser ti~-~~s~n. e u em cean actng Class in Lido Isle Yacht Club'• Laa« in al results: and Sabot Regatta, Sunday. "" -1. c.t• Pa,.mas, cari ust. vvc; t. l"llft Winner in the Sabot Class .,.as Won BrlOCe Settle, CBYC; l . Bl,. 0.-, ~ O Ti I f th h t l b De11le11, SSYC; •. Slrollef', IClrTf·Tatum, IC'r'C; '· ave ng er 0 e OS c u . Delta, 1tl<Nf'c1 Reuft, ssvc. Trophy winners: IQaD -1. Momentum, ,,_,.,. TOfll. SSYC; 2. 0.. LASEii-I. IC.., ic-, MtlYC; t. DtcJ1 KM9f, '-lliMe, Rk ll H_I..,, SSYC; J. SaleclOul, Rklwnl IYC Sclllul.,-,. SSYC; 4. Mle ...... 1. Joe ~ $1 SAM>T -1. Dew Tlfllll« LIYC; 2 • ..,_, -..W, eve; s. _.,.,.., D1<11 "•.,....,•eve. sovc; ,. "-K-. sovc: •. J..., __ """ ., .. .... , 'l ~ .\ tt~.;. "J • I • 1.>11 "" r ". ... ~· ~ ....h:.A-.; . . ~ ' · · -· · /";~FOi ~1ittte as S36. AirCat tanj!t'vou to San Francisco. •· ·San JoSe, or Oakland. '. Naturallv. there are some ~ restOCtions on our Low·Cal ' ~· eut even if you can't ~. ' 'Ortl-~ a Low-cat fare. you ' ' ': tB/l ~e off and save witti · [.;, N~dav low fare of $60 · ··;. .. • .-rt~LfO(, Ora~ County, ~f.>Qntino. · . . . JtlNOOlt · , · SMMMINTO, SH. " ~ .• . ~ We also ha~ a Low-cal ... r •• • •• •. ~'of]ust ~36 to Reno and . . ( 1 ., . J :remento. Or. when vou · e to leave in a hurrv. it's an affordable $60 to either destination. San Ptandsco There are no better deals from Southern Callfornra to ttiese five dest1nat1ons. Not from any airport. Not on any airline But A1rCal gives you more than Just low fares We give you service 1n a very special way It starts with our people. All are trained to make flying a pleasure by doing more for you than the comoet1t1on 'Ne offer one-stop check m and seat selection before you board the plane. And we serve only the very best ltquors. Chivas. Jack Daniels. Beefeater and Smirnoff MORE THAN 350 FLIGHTS PER WEEK AND A CREAT ON·TIME RECORD. AirCal has a great flight selection Neany 260 flights a week from Southern Cal to the Bay Area. 70 to Reno. and 38 ro· Sacramento That means our schedule should fit yours . And we'll keep you on schedule. A1rCal has one of the best on-trme performance records 1n the industry It all adds up to style . A1rCal style And that's the nicest way to fly ·Sears are l1m1rea bv time .• , Touchdown I ROI L and day of dei:>arture, seven-day advance reservarions requlfed Fares and schedules sub1ect to ' T .. }J change w1tflout notice Jlllll~··· '--~.,.....--~-4;:;:s:l:::C::X:::;;::::::::::!============~======lilca====our====stylc==========ab=~=Sa=~='~=m=f'Ax=n=w=s=erv=1=ce=n=o=t=a=~=''·===-~~~~~ AC..OSS 1, Shown, Beall' OB 1 Biiiy-, Hetaman TrophyHB 1 K Septlen of the Cowboy• Come-on RB Keyworth of the Broncos Mah jongg piece Vital etatletlc LB Cote of the Steelere 2 a.tween K and 0 RhOdlum (eymb.) Plaything Uneountabte yeera -·•Ide kick 2 Maesage DOWN CB Lueby of the Bears Ae to 21 ae Jwrv-neen 31 New T"wnent (ab.) 32 Behold 33 OT Setum ol the Jet• 38 "Big-" Jottneoo ol the etwoerw 39 Slangy gfMtlng 40 Pllw'e wife 42 Flret and- 43 Time of dey 44 QuJche Ingredient 48 Glenn-, Helamen Trophy .. 48 Mutwnmad- 49 Netgtl~ 51 ftelay rllOe unit Compau point I Company (ab.) A.ll•h N...,.re oftheHatl of Fame Neighbor of Md. Reerward, .... the OB 10 LB Dewey-of the uccaneera 8 Booble-of the llera oore of the Hall Fame Braaae'a Ital a 8 Perry of the 41 49 ereheedcoech Biii <t2, 28 Or .. Latta of tMIMra 52 Plnbatl geina HNIM id SM I.\ ~ 53, !!6 6-C of tM 17 Sudlllfl-~ RelM 51 W..ten' Pf'OP9 LEASE A NEW ' INE SALE CASH & CARRY 01\1.. Y. SAVE 301 ANO MORE! ST AA TS 1982 EXPI OCT. I st. · LAR HOURS 9-9. -,.......... .. -~-... ·----~ It r ' 1 1 • 1 .. • . -. Orang41 Oout DAILY PILOT /Mondav. September 281 1981 ~-----------.... ~ ...... --------~-----------------------------------------------, ~ ' ' ... " AMERICAN LEAGUE Blue Jays 4, Angela 3 TOllONTO CALI f'OtlMIA .. ,..... .. ...... Orltlln,n Woocll,lf lor9,2b Meyl>t"Y, lD Vtlel,cill Coi,llll MostbV ,cf B Mtrtn1,< G 8ell,r1 4 0 I 0 C•rew, lb J I I 0 S t 1 0 lurles11,u 4 I 2 0 J 1 1 0 Orlcll,2b ) 0 0 1 4 1 2 J S<onlrt,Clll 4 I I 2 > 0 I 0 l•ylor,11 4 O 0 O • 0 I 0 Harlow.rt J 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 l'er9US11,C t 0 0 0 l o O 0 Lubrtcll,pr O 0 O O • 0 0 0 etfllQul,d I 0 0 0 f<O<d,rt J 0 0 0 Ho-n,Jb 1 O O 0 Ptltk.)b 0 0 0 0 Harrls,Ph 1 0 0 O Tolth ll 4 t 3 Total• JO J 4 J ~""'""'-Toronto 100 ODI ~ C•lltornla 000 OJO 111»-3 LOB -Toronto 7, C•lllornlt 6. 2B - Certw, Woods Hit -Mot>trry (ISi, Sconiers 111 S -B Mtrilrw1, Griffin SF - Grlcll Te,....'8 Slltb IW, 1~101 ,,. , 1 " • 1• •• so 4 J ! 4 ' 0 0 0 I I J . MCLQl>lln ($, r1 c.11..,..,.. Mottno I L. 1 21 7>.1 4 J 1 Jttterson I I O o 1 Htsslor "' 0 0 0 0 WP -MO<tno. B•lk Jellerson. T ) Jt A -24,'°3. ,,..,_1,a.is .. 1 CltV•l•nd 110 120 000 01-t 12 t llollon 100 001 202 l»-7 II I B1rker. Lew•llyn <O, Monoe 111 •nd 01•1; 0).01, C•mpbell IJI, Aponlt (61, Clu r ltl Ind Gtclmln. Alltnton. W-Monot l).SI l CIH r II-JI HA-<:1 .. tltnd, Or1.t ISi . e oston, Alce !IU. Ev1n1 1201. A 31,11• Ytnlltft S, Orie ... I B1lllmor• 010 000 000-2 4 o Ntw York AOI 000 oo.-s I 0 0 , Mtrll.,.z •nd O.mpwy; ltlQlltlU - Cerone. w ltlQllletll '7·•> L-0 M•rllntl ! l•·SI HR New York. J•CklOn (U I A U ,411 Tieen I, .. _, 1 Mllw1u~" 000 000 ll»-1 4 t Ottroil 000 100 01•-2 s I Lerch, Staton (81 tnd Simmons, Patry -P•rrl~ll W 1'91ry 110 .. 1 L-LArcll 16-.,. A-J1,1H. Reyti1 U , Men-r. J Sullle 000 000 210-l • 0 IC•n•tsClly ooo 111 04•-1' n o C••y, P•rroll lS), Drt00 161, Glulon 161, Ander~tn (II Ind BulllnQ, Flrovt, .ion.s. Oullenberry ltl -Quirk, ICtellty W-Jones lt·21 L.-Cl•y (1·71. HR -S.ellle, Ptclor•~ (131. A-l0.317. Twins S, •-n 2 r .. as ooo ooo 002-2 • 1 Mlnnesot• 100 000 31•-S I 0 Bu1cr-.r. Mercer 171, !><llmldl 171 and Sundberg Redlern, Corbtll ltl and Wyntg•r W Redfern 19·81 L-8ul<lltr 10-11 S Gorbtll ("'-A 4,42'. FIRST GAME W!Mtt S.l •,A'• S Chlc•oo 003 004 110-• 1J o Oa~land SOO 000 000-S 10 I B•umo1rten, Hoyl Ill 1nd Esslen, Lan9IOf'd. Jones Ill. Owclllnko Ill, Bordi c•l •nd Hetlh W-HoYI It-JI L.-LtllQIOnl 111-101 HR -Clll<•go, Lt mor> 171. 8trn.itrd tll, B•lnes l•I. SECOMOGAME Wlllta s .. It, A'I J Chk-402 020 20!>-10 u 0 0111.1-001 001 001-J 10 I Koosmtn -Fisk, K-.gh, Fltutrot 111, Jones Ul, Dwchlnko m, M<L•UQlllln Ill, HHnrto ltl -Newmtn. W -Koosmtft 14•12) l -1(-.gfl C ... I HR -Clll<tQO, &•Ines 1101, Hordha9en Iii, L.ernon Ill. Fl"' , (II. Oekl-. Jollnson ( 171. A -u .111 NATIONAL LEAGUE A1tro1 4, Dodgers 1 LOS ANGEUS MOUST'Oft ........ ..rlllll Lopes.lb 1 0 0 0 Puhl, rf ! O I 2 SH.lb 1 I I I GtrNr.2b 4 0 1 0 ltndrn.<I 4 O 1 0 S<ott,cf 4 o o o B ... er,11 J 0 0 0 J.Cru1,ll l I 0 0 G•rvev,lb l 0 0 0 C-no.lb 2 I 1 o Monday,rl J O O O Howe, Jb J o 1 t Guerrero,Jb 3 O O O Pujols, c l o I 1 S<los< ie,c 2 O o o ThOn,ss J 2 2 O Ruswll,u > o O O Sullon,p 1 O O 0 Jotlnlln,Ph 1 0 0 0 Vtlen•l•,P 2 O O O Nledntur,p o O o o R.Smllh,Pll 1 0 0 0 Tol1h 1t I 1 I Totals 21 • 1 4 Sc .... .., ......... Los Anteltt 000 000 001-1 Houston 001 000 lOJl--4 E -Scloscla. LOB -Los A""'les I, Houston 3 28 -~.HR -Stam. Sii Cedano. Tllon S Sullon SF -Puhl. Lt1A_.. IP " "Elt 88 IO V1ltn1uel• IL. IJ..4) 1 1 4 4 2 s Nltdtntuer 1 O o o o 1 "°"'' ... Swllon IW, 11-t) t T -2 1'J A 0 ,612 -2.1~1 New York 010 000 100-J I 1 0 Monlrtel 000 000 001-1 1 0 Scoll, Allen 171 end Trevino, ROQtrt, JtcUon (7). 11 .. ,_, (II end C•r1•r. W- S<oll IS.101 L Rogers (11-tl S-Alltn 1111. A-S2,0I' C-dlnala 1, ,.,_." s PlllsburQh 000 003 ~s I 1 St. Louis 010 4Cl1 Olo.-7 1 0 Perea, CMnacllo (SI, Romo (71, Sc""~ II) Incl Nl,osia, LtPolnt. L.llltll t•I. Siiia< Ill llld Porltr. W-LAPolnl (Mil. L.-P9'H 12·71 S-Suller IHI. HR-Pl11tbur9ll, Perker ltl A-17 .103 l'IRSTGAME l'tllll ... S,C ... J Pllllac!elpl>I• 100 JOI 000-S I 0 Chicago 000 010 001-2 • > Ctrllon Ind Morelend; 81rd, Etttwklo 161. Smith !•1 -0.Yls W -Ca<llOft 111·41 L. Bird !•SI HR-Phll.O.lplll•, McBride C>I, ClllctQO, Weller Ill, 8uckNr Ill. secoMO GAME c-"·"'"''"· Pllll-lllfll• 000 000 Cl!»--0 • ) OllUQO Ol2 710 lh-14 11 I Rutll,..n, Proly 141, Brunt•r 141, R-1$1. Lyle 17), McGrew Cl) tnd BOON, Mc:Cormk k, ICrukow •nd Blt<~•tll. w-ICrull.ow , .. ,I. L-RUlllYtn 111 71. HR- Clll<•••· T•bler tll, 8uc•ner 1 (101. A-11,71> ·-·· •••Vff 2 Clnclnnttl OJO 010 G00-4 • o All1n11 100 000 100-2 4 O Sttnr, LtCon ,., .,d O'lltrry; Pwry, Welk (1), MoMefusco ltl .,d Slnalro. W- Sffver I 14·21. L-Ptrry IMI. S-u c.ou (1). HR-Utnlt. M\H'lllly 1121. A-7.A». tol .. .._, t I Top 10 .......... ...., MUlalCMI LIAeua • Aa a " ,_.. LMl•tor-, ..._ • • •1 1a ·• 11n lffttle • .., 41 11t ·* ~.cl..-.,...,.. " -4J '" -01i.-, o.tro11 n w ., • .au HtrwlerMfl,Oell-IU 40t .. Ill .JM Hertr• ... c" .. '"'° " .. 41 100 .•4 C-r, Mii-• 100 JU •t 1i. Jlt ••my, .. '°" ... ~ u 10} ,,, Mumphl'ey, .,. ... YOl'k 1' UO ct " .uo lrtU, K•-Clly a >II 31 " D .._._ Tllom•~. Mllweull•, 11; Armt\. Otll-. ti. e ....... ~'"'· 20, Murr•y, 11•111,.,.,.., tt; Orkll, "-91t, tt; l.ullntkl, CNct90, It, ._ .. ....,, .. Arm ... OMl..-0, ''· Ooll•I•. Mllw ........ ••. M1irrey, a.111,,...., ... E••n•, llostefl, '1; Wlnfleld, -Y-. 6S. ""Miit It O.C..._.I Corner, TtMt\, 7-2; Vucloo11lcll, MllwtukH, 1).4; M<Gttoor, 8•1Umort, 12•4, O Mll<11rwa, S.lllmou, t•S; Guidry, Ntw Yoni, 11-4, CIH r, lloslOft, •l; Tor,..., 8o•lon, t-J, HOY', ClllctOO, •>. NATIONAL L•AOU• 0 ••• " Pie\. Madlock, Pllbburo" 1' m M t'J .Ml ltow, PN.-1p111a 100 • •1 '" .m 81~011tr, Oii<~ " JtO 0 124 .Jll Grlllty, C~lnNll " m '3 Ill .JI• ..... ~ " -.. 121 _,,. arooU, Ntw York '2 »I '2 104 ,Jll C..-<tpelon, Clnclnn.tt " ,.. n ll2 .JlO S<"'"'°'· """'-•11111• " :w. n 101 ·* M4iy, $tn FraN:IKO '2 JOI 20 ., - Htrntndtl, SI. Loul• .. J50 U 107 ,JOl .._._ S<llmlcll, Phltldelphlt, 21, 0•-· -· re•I, t>, ICI_...,,, N-Yoril, "· Fot'-f. Cln<lnnt ll, 20; HtndrlO,. St Loula, 11; Cl•rk, Stfl Francltco, 11. ._ .. _, .. Foster, Clncln11atl, IS; Scllmldl, Plllladtlllfll•. 11; luck"''· Clllc•oo. 70; Ctrltr, Monlre•I, '4, Mellllew\, Pllll-lpfllt ..... ' P'ttcM ... Ct 0.Cbl-1 S••,,er, Clnclnnt ll, 14·2; c .. 11011, Pllll•dtlllfll•. 1).4; C.mp, Allente, t.J, ...... ~. ~J; Hume, ClnclnMll, "3, ICntpp.,, Houlton, t ·4, Val•••••I•. o..wtn,1M. NFL Broncos 42, Chargers 24 S<-wou..... S.n Olot00 0 0 10 I 2• Oen,,., 21 1 1 1--0 Oen -Cldorm It ,..u trorn Mo<1ofl ts1 ..... tort 11.l<kl Otn -W-1M><'t 93119u trom Morton IS~r>­ fort kl<kl Oen -J. Wrl9hl 1 PtU trom Mor1on (Stalntort kkkl Dan -W.t..... 21 ... u tram Morton (Sttln- 10'1 ldckl Oen Preston 2 run (Sttlnlort kl<k I SD -Smith J9 p•ss from Fouts 18tnlrKl*-kkkl SO -FG BenlrKllka S1 SO '-11.nl 1 run llltnlrt.ellke kkU SO -Wln,low t P•n lrom Fouu !8tnln<flke klek) Otn -Lytle 3 run (Sttlntorl kick I A 74,164 lllfl~I M.Ulllct RUSHING -Sen Dlot90, 8r-s. 7-41, c:. palleltl 7.n , Muncie 7·1•, Wllll•m• 1-1. Oen,,er, Ctntd• 1-43, Prt\t.on 1•32, Ptrros 6-IS, L ytlt l-9, Mor'tcln 2 ... RHd •mlnu• 2. PASSING Stn OltQo. Foul• ,.._.7.).2'1 Denver, -loll 17·1~30I. 0.8tr11 ... ff RECEIVING -San Ol•oo. WlnSlow 10-10.. Mllnclt >-". Jolnet' ).J2, Sltwrs ).2', C1pptlltlll 2·7' 8r00ks 2·•. Smllll t·l'. ScllH 1·1', Wllll .. 'n\ Hl C>eftwr, Welton 1-111, Odoms •71, Mows 2-0. Mannino,_.,, Preston 2·1S, Ree<l 2·7, WrlQM 1·2 Buca 20, Cardlnala 10 Sc .... lloy0..r1otn Sl Loula hmPtlltY Tl -FGC-..1' Tl -FG~ell Sil -FG O'OonoQhue 20 0 J 7 0-10 •001 10 SIL -Htrr-.U I run co·~ kl(kl TB -<>-M2 n.w1 IC-t kkkl Tll -Ecll.woodlt run IC-t kl<kl 4 -4S,l50 , ... ""' .... St.Utlkt RUSHING -SI. Louis, 4notnon 20-47, Morrh 11...0, Mllclltll S-11, H1rrell 1·1 T ..... Pl· Illy, Wlldtr 15·7'. Eckwood IJ-71, Wllll•mt S-19, Owen$ 1-2. PASSING -SI. LOUIS, Herl 11·11-1-91, Lome• 1·1·0·1, Ttmp• ll•Y. Wllllam1 17·>0+1'2. RECEIVING SI. Louis, A,..,.,_, J.41, R. GrHn 2·24, Ha<rttl 1·13, Sltll 1-?J, Tiiiey HI, Morris 1·11, Mltclltll l·S, uFltur 1-4. Tempe e.v, Wlldtr .. n. Giies >-». T. e.11 1·2•, H-2·t7, O'Br-•kll HJ Jets 33, Oilers 17 Sc-w 01w111.n Houaton 1 J 7 0-17 NY Jtlt 1 14 S 7--.ll HYJ -L.ono I PKS lnlrn T-(Lttfly klCll) Hou ~I J""' IFrllKll •lckl NV J -W•lker H .,.u tram Tocld (Latlly klCk) NYJ Walk ... ,. PtU lrom Tocld ILtlfly ••01 Hou -FG Frlbcll. NYJ -s.tely, C•rt ... ttcklecl In end ION Hou -BurrOUQll 70 ~s lrom Slltlllf' (Frllscllkk kl NV J -FG Lul\y O NY J l.onQ 2 n.w1 ILttny klekl A -SO,lOt ......... Mall.lie• RUSHING -Hou1ton, C•ml>t>tll 1 ... , C•rpenter •19, T W11""11.1, 4rms1r°"' 1·2, Sl•bltr l·O. Ntw York. M<Ntll 17-70, 4UQUll'rftllll .. JS. H•rpe< 2·20, Newton ,. ... Tocld ).11, l.onQ M . Ltwls •7, Olef'•klno 2-4. PASSING Hou1ton. SC•bltr 10-'°'2·1•; RetYU S-10·1·0 New York, Ttdd 25-,..0.J 12. RECEIVING -.._....,, Ctmpbtll ._14, BurrovOll ,_.., Rtnlro J..40, 8•rber 2·7, HOltltn 1-15, ArrnslrOnQ Ml, T. Wll""1 1-10. Hew York, Welker .. ua. AUQVllynl•k ._.., l•rkum l-5-1, Her-2.n , II -2->I, Ltwl1 2·t4, McNeil J·IO, Newton I~. l°"9 1·1. Steelers 27, Patriots 21 Sc-•Y 0..rttn IUW Entltnd 0 1 0 14 0-JI PllUll<lrvl\ 7 7 1 0 .,_27 Pit -Htrrls I run (Trout II.IOI Pll -C...nln<;INm 1 peu trom 8rttltl\•w (Trooil kl<kl NE -Cwentu9'11 run ISmllll kick) Pll -Harris l run I Trout Ilk•> NE -Collins 10 n.w1 ISmllll kl<kl NE -Mor99'\ 12 PtH from C.•tn ........ ($mllllklckl Pit -s_... 24 PtU from lrtdslltw A -».JoW Viking• 30, Packer• 13 fC«t .., 0..rttn Mln,..sot• o JO 10 o-ao Grffn lty 10 o J 1>-11 G8 -Lollon ' P•U trom OICktY lStanerucl klClll GI -FG Slttntrud 24 Min -FG ~ltr S. Min -Hottowey 45 r1111 with fumble ,.. COYery (Olnmtltr klek) Min -FG Oenmtltr 10 Min -Brwr I PtU trom 1(,.,..., I~ meltr llk kJ Min -R-1 ,. .. from Kr.mer I O.n- mtlar klekl G8 -FG SWntruct 27 Min -FG Den.1Nltr U A -ss.012 , .............. ttct RUSHING -Ml-tlOte, llrown 2t·IOt, G•lbrttlll S·>t, Yo111111 .. ,. Otttn l ey, Jansen 7·i5, MldOI-S.S. Jtfftrwn l·U, Hv<loltOy •11, Dlckty 1.0, -ltet>uttt 1.J. PASSING -Minnesott, Kremer 1 .. JA-0-253. Green S.y, Dickey 1 .. J)+Ut, Whlltllurll ).7-0-SJ. RECEIVING -Mlnnuott, R•in.d ~. S.nstr W., wt.lie l-S7, LICount t-21, Yo.&'lfl i.1', er .. r 1·1. llrown 2·2l Green l•y, .Jtf. '"'°" 7·121, L.otton •101, Coftmen S-.7, Mid' dlelon 1·7, Jansen 1·7. Eagles 36, Redekfne 13 Sc-""Oowlrten Wttlllngion 0 6 0 7-U PlllladtlPhll 0 1 7 2,_ Pllll -Gl•mtnor11 13 p.au lrom JtWO<'\kl tFr•nklln klclll WHh -FG Moteley It WHl't FG-ty11 Phil -Git,,,,,_ I run I Frtnklln 11.l<kl w.,11 -Rl1111lns J run tMolalty klekl Pllll Smllll tt peu from Jewor9"1 !Frenklln kkkl Phll -FG Fr-lln 2t1 Phll -s.!ely Theis"'*"" ltckl..S In -,_ Phll -FG Frenklln » Pllll -Brown 7 fumble retvrn tl'rtnklln ~IOI A 70,"'4 ....... ._Jt.u••~· RUSHING Washlnoton, Jec:llson 17-t4, Rl99lns 9·22, Malull S·14, W•lktr t·S, Theism.,.., 1-4. Pflll•delpllla, Gl•m""""' I...,, C......,,ltld S.", Ha<rlnvton 1-4. PASSING W1tllln91on, Tlltltm•nn 22»2· 1-265, Flick 0-2·0·0. PllllecHlpflle, J•worsll.I, 14.2 .. 1·150, PIMf'Clk, 1-1-6-17. RECEIVING -WHllln9ton, Melet1f ~lU, T...,,._, •S1, Monk•». Wtr,.., t·», R IQll!ns 1-11, Htrmon 1-6. Pflll-lphlt, Glemmont ~1, C•mplltld 4.27, Ctrmlct-• J..4',Smltl'I ~ Lions 16, Reldera O ~...,o..,_. O•kltnd O.lroll Del -FG MIKr•y )6 Del -FG Murr•1 Jt 0 0 0 0-0 0 ' 0 1)-16 Del -Sims J run (Mu<r•y Uck) 011 -FG Mun•y 3' A -77,t19 ,,...,,._. Metiallu RUSHING O.klMICI, JtnSlft l ... S. IClnQ 10. u, Wlllttl"91on H . Pluntatfl 1-1. Detroit, 2t·I», B..-y 12-41, Scon 1.J. L.. '""""-•·minus J. PASSING -0.kl•nd, Plunutt tMl-1·102. Ottrdll, o.nlellor> J.+2-», ICOMlo 1-1~. RECEIVING -O•lolencl, llrtnell 6-4'9, Clltsttr J.27, Jtnsen 2·12. lt•mMy 1·10, 8r•dsh•w 1 •. D•lroll, Hiii 4.14, L.. TllOmpson M7. Scott 2·24, Klr>Q l·t, Ctllkutt .... Sims 1·7, e..-y 1-0. 49er• 21 , Saints 14 ~WO..,_. New Drleens 7 o O 7-14 S.n Fr•nclKO 0 7 1 7-tl NO -Groll\ 24 PtH from O. WlllOft (Rlct roo kk kl SF -O."I•• run IM. S.llr klckl SF -So-60 Ptll 1fW" MonltM (M. 8tllr klckl SF -LOU 21 lnt ... ceotlefl return (M ..... klcll.I NO -W Wll-. t PtlS lram MtMll'O (Rlcaroo kkk) 4 -44,UJ lllflv ..... Matlstle.I RUSHING H-Drlt-. AOQitrs U.llS, W Wiiton S-17, Tyl.,. l ·IJ, 0 . WlllOft l•t, HolmH U , Myers l·ml""s t , SAii Fr•ncltco, D•vls 11-41, P•llon 14-42, Hofer 4.19, Mof>. ltn• J.17, Cooper S.10, Solomon l•S, 1!1.itv H PASSING -New Orl .. na. 0 . Wilton 11·22·1-180, Mannino 10-1 .. 1·10. S... Frtr>- clsco, Mont-1 .. n .1.11s. RECEIVING -New Orlttnl, Clltnclltr •·11, Tyltr 4-JO, Holmes ).11, Groth 2·56, W. Wiiton 2-27, Wllll•ms 2·11, Rogers 2·16, C•Sltr t·IJ, H•rdy l·I . Sen Frtncltco, Young J.-4t, Cl•rll ).10, Cooper H . Solomon 2-IO, Pallan> ... ....,..,. J.7, uwrtnet 1.J. Bengals 27, Biiia 24 Sc .... lloyo.ert.n Buttelo o t4 O IG-1.4 Cln<IM-11 0 10 0 U-21 Cln -Collln•-'ll 13 PtH from Andt,_.. tlrttcll kk k) 1111 -Lewis 9 -· trorn f't1'9V_, IMlkt-Moer kkk) llul -llr.,,.,,... ~ PtM from Fero- CMlkt ·M•yer klCkl Cln -FG Bretcll n But -Lewiss PtH ,,_ Ftrv-(Mlkt- MtY•r kkll.I Cln -IC,..ldtr 16 PtH lram Andtnon IBrttcll kl<k) Cln -K,..I.,., ,. PISS fram Andltrwin I llretcll kkll.) lut FG M.111. .. Mayer 40 Cln -FG BrH<ll 21 A -46,411 IMM .... , St.U1tk1 RUSHING -8uff•lo. Cribbs, 1 ... , L.tllls, 1.J1, H-.. MO, McCut<-. ).7. Clftclf>. nttl, Jol'tntOn, 11-e$, Aluendtr, S-1, A. Oflf.. tin, 2 ... 4ndt...n, 2·21. PASSINO -8uflelo, l'trg111on, 25-4.S-6-217, Mlk .. Me.,.r, ~I~. Clncl!IMtl, Andtrtofl, -..0.0.l21. This Weeks Special HEWANTSYOU 1979 CADILLAC EL DORADO' Full power. All Cadillac luxury options ln· eluding Astro-roof. (119XKB>. TO HAVE HIS BABY •16,995 . CodilJQc Va.li.f ~ld'°9 ~Ag'"'"""' Aoailabli1 "°"'~ ,. ,...., ........ ,.,.,,,. ,.. ,.. & ...... f1J .-~ -;-__,. lCl . ' . . DU NAT ..UT eM ntuMe' WITW UWODll eM Mllft, ~-·· .. ~~,.,,~_Iii:, .,~ .. yl ' ~1 & ! ;.;.. ... ~. -............. _, ___ ... __ . RECEIVING -luflel•, L.awlt .,1*2, C•l•ps 7·U, Jeolt .. l7, Ir Mn mer >-i., ""Cvtci-Mt, lkltltr M•. Clncln .... I, Colll11t-1ll 10-111, CrtkMr •7S, A. Griffin ).21, J._, ).1', ·-f.17, AltUndtr I-IS. Cwrllt 2·1t. Mctntlly ).21, Vt,_.. l·tJ, HM· ortvt l-0. Browns 28, F1lcon1 17 tc..wo..rten Alln• Ctt .. l•nd , 1 0 7-17 o 2t 1 o--a AU -l'G Luclellurfl" AU -J9nll.IM II ..... fram llert•-1 ILIKkllurtt kkk) Cle -NI. PYvltt 13 PtSS from Sipe CJtc- lo.klll Cit --n Ptst trom s1oe CJ«-11.k lll Cit -Sipe 1 run IJec:obs lll<kl Cit -M. Ft.vl\t I r1111 IJtcobs kl<kl Atl -.Jenlll ... S PtH ''°"' lltrtk-1 l lu<ll.lloirtt kk kl A -11..Ja .......... StMlrllct RUSHING -Allenlt, Andrews l .. '1, c.ln 6-13, Otyll.ln 1.2. Clt .. ltnd, M Prulll t••· Whitt 11.n. c Mlllt• >-•. Sipe >-mlnut I PASSING -All•nt•. llertlo.owskl 12·»-2·17'. Cltwland, Sipe 21·*MU. RECll\llNG -All1nt•, Jtnklnt ._t3', Ct ln 3·20. Andrews 2·t, J . Mllltr 1·11. Cl•vtlMICI, Ntwsomt .. 11. M. Pruln •JJ, Wlllle .. 12. G. Pruitt, i.u. Loo•n 2-n . All<ktr 1 ... C. Mlllt< 1 .. Dofphlna 31 , Colla 28 1c-..... ow.""' Ml""'I 1 7 7 11>-41 l•111more o 1 14 7-21 Ml• -Vlpl'° 31 PtU lram w-••Y ,_, Schtmenn klCkl Ml• Fr.nklln 10 run ,_, Schllmann ... ,,., Btl -Olckty J2 PtSS ''°"' JOtlff (Wood klCkl B•I -Butler 19 PtSS tram JOtlff (Wood Ille kl Ml• -GI-Into 14 PtSS ln>M -ley I Yon!><..........,. kk kl Bel -!kilter 61 Ptn fram -<~ kick) Mia -Frenklln I run (_., !><hllmMn kick I 8•1 -Ol<ktY 1 run (-klek) Ml• -FG ..on Sclltm•nn V ......... IStMl9lk1 RUSHING -Mleml, Fr•nklln J0-76, VIQOrllo Mt, Woodley 4-t, -II 1..f, Olt· Quinto •·• ll•lllmore, 01<11.ey U -77, M<Mllltn 11.n , _,_ 1·16, Andt,_, 1-0 PASSING -Ml.,..I, Woodley , .. -. JOt llelllmort, JoNs '°'17·1, m . RECEIVING -Ml•ml, Vigorito 4·.0, Ctl•lo 4-64, H•rri~ ).7l. Mo«t 1 .. •. Root 1·14, GltQulnto 1-14, HtrdV 1·11, Howell 1-4. 8•111mort, Ol<kty S·U , Bulltr 4·14S, McMllltn .._.,, CMr M2, M<C.uley l·l:J, llurke 1.11, McCell 1~ Chiefs 20, Seahawka 14 Sc .... "" o.i..-n IC•nsts City 7 1J o 0-20 S.etUe 0 7 7 0-14 ICC -Mc:KnlQlll 2 run IL.-y ll<kl ICC -teerv.y t""' ILOwtry kl<kl ICC -FG~JO ICC -FG~ry• Sta -McCull""' II pess tram Zorn CHt <- rer• 1110) St• -Smllll 1 run IHtrrtr• kick) A -ff,US 1..--suastkt RUSHING -K ...... s City, Otl-y 1s-d, JKll.son ~. MclCnlQlll 1~J7. H-t •·l4, Kenney H , Ollllltt l·ml,..,. S. S.ltlle, Zorn •41. S. Srnllll 1Ml, HUQhff 2 .. , Jocltt 2-5. PASSING IC•nua City, Kenney 16-2S..0.2i. S.Mllt, Zorn 31~7-6-3111. RECEIVING -IC•ntU City, J . Smith s .. 1. McKnight s..1, Mershllll 2·J1, Otl-y l ·tt, 01Kon 1-31, HtdnOI l·t. S.•111•, HUQllH 12-103, M<Cwlk.m 5-4, S. Srnllll S-35, ,,_ 4-62, t.a._t ._5-1, McGrMll 1·10. Cowboys 18, Giants 10 kart .... 0..,,.,, N-York Gltnt.S 0 J 0 7-10 0.1111 J 1 0 ._II 011 -FG S.len,. NYG -FG OtMlo42 0•1 -,,_, 41 11tn tram Whlle CS.~ lltn klek) 0•1 -FG s.piltn 20 0•1 -Stltty, Gl•ntt r•owr own tumble lnanclr- 011 -FG Sesltltll 11 NYG -Perkin• 20 PIU fr-Simms (O•Nlokkkl A-'3 .... 1.-. ...... IUUnlct RUSHING -Ntw York, Teytor l).U, 8rl9M S·16, Perry s.u . Melllltws t·J. Oelltt, Dorsett tt·10, Springs 1•11, Whitt 2-14, PHr.., 1·11, -•10, N.-u .. 2·2. PA!>SING -Hew York, SllftfM tws-l-as O.ll•s,0. WNle 14.27-0-204. RECEIVING -,.._ York, ro.Rlns S-11', Shirk 4·11, Orey >-a, Mull..SV 1·11, Friedt t·7, Perry 2·11, Taylor l-4. Delles, Plter-.i .. ,.. Oorwtt ).JJ, )olln-l·ff, St>rl"lll 2-1, Cosble 1-22. OUPrtt 1 .. , Donlty , ... Collea• UTVaDAY'S LAT• seotaH Hewlll21,l...,.6 Aauu ,,_lfk It, LAV-0 CelL ........ t7,lttdl ...... 6 S.Cr-o SI. 14, SI. Marv'•' Y•le 71, c.-1kut 11 Martini Open (ti 0-n, Swlb.,._.I Sl""tt l'IMI I Jorn lloro dirt. Tornes Smid M , w 18or'V wins 11s.0001. ,.F\'1' IT PARTICUL.AP.LY IF 'IOU ARE: PP.ONE 'TO STIC\.'<ING IH~ SHARPER-EOGlii.O PITCHING CLUf!::>S \N'TO -.HE GA.OUNO. Tran11mertca Open lttlea"r-IKtl .................. 8r11n T-lltr dot Vljey Amrllrtj 6-), 1-4, Ellol Tall:K1'tr oef. till SUnloft 4-0. •.) Bordeaux Open let ........... retKtl , ....... ,. .. . Andrts Gomta dtf. Tlllarry T11IMN >.., 1 .. , 6 I Tennl1 Legend1 tournement IMCltyef lltNlryl ............. Cllll 0ryod.tlt dtf. Fr9CI Slollt 4 ... W, 1·S IOryMl•lt wlnl SI0,000, Stotlt wins $6,000) O..W.."Ml ROd UW•·ICtn Roww•ll cttf. S1011 .. .-oy Erntrton ~7. 6-4, 6-4 C Ltwr •nd RoMwtll split U,000, Slollt encl !mtr.on 11>111 $1.5001. Women'• tournament tel Alltftta I Slfleltl "IMI Tracy Austin dtl. Mary Lou Plattlo .._., .. ,, 6-J DeolMel ,.,.., L•ur• OUl'ont·8tlsy Ntgollan def ltoW. C•wl1·CenclY RtynoldS ..... 7.s. Hell of Fame Cla11lc (ti '1...-nt, N.C.I Morrh HttelSky, ...S.000 6S-71 .... 71-t7S Jarry Piie, m.ooo ..-11.12-2n o A. WtlbrlnQ. m,ooo ,, .. ,.....10-1n l(allll Ftrvut, 112,000 71,.._7,..._21' BobOy Wadkins, lt,12S 74-69-47-21' EdSnHd,$'9,l1S 71·7~7-Vt MIU Rtld. Jt,12.S 71..._.N ,_21' Terry OltN, '1 ,llO 10-70-71 .. ._:llO o ... 1d T_.., 11,250 10..~11.10-210 Rty Floyd, $7,250 70.70-70.70-2IO Jim Tllorpe, 14,000 11-71.70-•1 Tim Sim-. 14,000 .._...71.1._21t Joe H•oe•. M.• 11•~n-10-m Joe RHMll, M.• 70.. .. 7).70-291 George Burns, M,2tl6 7~7H1-2CI Biil ICreu.o. M,2t16 •Mc>-1•11-m J•<k lterv.<, M.• 1•·10..1·11-281 TOM Wtlskopl, M,• 7•7.,....n-211 Sla11t Melnyk, M,2" 6t-71 .... 7l-211 G•ry Hellberll. 12,tlO 71·71·7 .... 7-2113 e111 c.11 ... 12.110 n -rHo .. ,_2113 Tommy Vtltntlrw, 12.110 '10-6~7J.71-21J OooiQ ll•«k. u .110 , .. ro-n-n -2113 Jim Soros, u.110 .. 11.11-7:>--2113 T•tto Ozaki, 11.... 7~7:Ht-114 Forrtsl Ftrltf, "·"' 12·12·11 .. t-214 Ed 0ol>QIWr1Y, $1,... 71·11·72-70-214 Mlllt Holl-. 11.... 11·70-72-71-114 J c Snffd. 11.... 73 .... 71·72-214 1111 Britton, $1,... n11•t-7)-214 J•ck Nlcllltois, """ 6M1·11·1S-114 L-.ud ~. S1,447 11·7}.71-70 215 Joe tnm•n. $1,4"'7 7).7~71-71-215 LH Elder, $1,4"'7 71 70-72·12-?IS Jay H•aa. s1,w 11-n• .. n-as Torn Purtaw. $1, In H·74·7~7o-* Ed Flori, $1, 177 71-7J.12-71-2" G•ry ICOCll, $1, 177 70-71-71·74--* S<oll Wttklns, '1, 111 .. ,._70-74--216 Jeff T......_, s1,1n 71·71 .... u -• Fred Couples, 111' 7J.7J.12-7t-217 Tommy Aaron, 111' 71·1•·11·71-211 aoo E .. 1wooc1. W7' 71.1•10-11-211 Ltt Trtlflno, $129 71·7~70-7)-217 Foiuy Zoeti..., $12' 10-1).11·1>--211 80CI Gllcltr, $92'1 U-74-12-74--217 Bruce Oouel••, W7' 74·70.. .. 74-217 Mtrll. Lye, $129 '7·n ·7>-7S-•7 WIVN Lavi, $11' 71-10-71-1'7 O••t Elclltlbt'99<, 141S 70-70-7 .. n -• Alltn Mllltr, 141S .. 7J.7HS-• Btn Cr-. $61S 74·11 .... 7S-29 Ron Slrkk, $512 71-70-7).74--2" Mark O'Meara, $512 75-47·7).74-2"1 Jim een.r. s.m 7J.67·11·1.._211t ClllP Back, s.561 7t·7).7).7)-1'0 O•n• OulOltY. ~ 7).70-7).74--2'0 Water polo COLLI GI VC ,,.. .... I, UC laMt .., .. ,. 6 UC ltYlnt 1 J > 2.-. UC S.nlt 8-btre J 1 2 0--6 UC lr¥1nt t.eorlng· Mu\Pf•tt l. VuQAs >. Oochon 2. II-ton 1. COMMUNITY COLLEGE C-..T_,.__.. (8'Stfl~'*-1 0...... Wea 14, 1811 JMt CC 4 S.nJowCC O 2 o 2-4 Golden Well J 4 4 J-14 Golden -.1 t.e0f'l"9 S.yltr s. 0-.con •. Blk•r J, Ntcly I, Lund 1 0....... Welt IS, CMnllt 4 Cabrlllo 2 O O 2-4 Golden West l 1 4 .,_,, Golden ~1 S<Of'lno S.yltr >. O..con J, Beker 1, Jenkins 2, Grall I, ICtndtll t, C••k•Y 1, L.und 1. o.i--ll. Cifntttt. Cerrito• 1 o • 1-• GolOln Wtsl 3 4 1 4-12 Golden w.st scOf'lno· Styler 7, Clltcon 1. 8•11.•r 1, Delv•llt 1, ICtnOtll I Cllt,..._.... o.-. W..111, LM!l .. Kii CC J Lonv atte11 cc o o i 1-a Golden Wtsl J J J 2-11 Golden -• tcortno: ct\Kon 7, S.yltr I, Hemlllon 1, Del••ll• 1, Lund I !Ross lltd 1S .. ,,., In ~ for OWCI. !NOTE: Golden Wffl's Altn Clltcon, CMI Seyler, Guy Btkt<, •ncl Jim ltoss .. rrwd •ll·lour'*"""* --..1 --· Pomona Fair WNDAY'SaHULT'S ,,..,.., ef 1._t _l.,.I A~ALOOUS ,,.ST ltACE. • lur~ Gr•nllo Giro (Allwdy<t I 4 20 1 eo 2.40 Mr Sil< CJlnl J.40 J.00 Wutlltr Wtlcll (Crurl J.00 Also •K..S Curlou• Bubble, HH" I!·~. Alem•r Tis Lo•ely Tlmt· I 12 4/S U EXACTA 1•11 peld Ut 00 QUAaTIERHO.-SH SECOND aACI. 4.o Y••ck C1llm•llny (Hen) 6.60 uo 2 . ...0 JOO UO ZAO My RomMI Moment toJtl ICrt-rl 11111 ... sw•I Oft ICllt•tll Al.o rtctd Alllllorllarltn, Sprlno. Soiw-e F••lurt Time. 21 ·77 llrtc.lo. rtcoral T"l"O R4CE. 440 yerd• I Think I Ctn (8•yltyl Tip Your Hal I HM'l 1 BOC> ll•n Mo«! I Rondl 9111 4IO 4 20 •. oo •.• UI Also riced Jam N 8r•td, Aoou•,.., Nultwr NIQlll Jtl Allen Counl, ~•sl•­ PYIOm, C.11 Me 8<1ke< Time 11 01 U EXACTA CS.71 INtd '1J0.00 THOROUG"811EOS .. ou.-TH RACE. t 1116 mlles. Clllk1l1 10r1et•l 9 60 Mr B•ldW"' IGamezl Rl•tl • 8ond lMentl 4 00 l..IO 420 220 J.20 Fll ... t Also raced Protunde, Atfl~•n<.•. Twenl'(lllrM, Cotllng. Time t·OJIS Fll'T~ ltACIE. 6 furlonQi Upper E<IOt IMtntl 6 60 J.40 J.00 Rein, S.al IC.mp .. ) 4 20 J.20 80CI Kel'tr (Pedroral 3.60 Also rec:ed SklPC>inQ Hiii, PrinU VendO, Al's Low Boll, CllOwn Victor Tlmt l 11 SIXTH RACIE 11/l&mlttt Prince Oe<orOVJ 1M<w11I '20 S 10 J.60 4.20 3.00 uo Vinci Grey t0r1ev•l 6.00 DH· Biiiy. Cornmlndt< ISl•lllnosl OH Fleet Timing CPlt<lror•I Aho rited C•psrullall, 0 1nctr, Thun<»r Pe1N. M•rut, Rlwr Tim• I 47 OH O.tdntet lor .now SEVENTH RACE.1 l/1'mlltt. Ali>n• Power l~erJ 12.60 S 00 3.00 8rusy Kneve CC.mPtsl • 40 J.00 JHn's l<y BIHi IAostlH) 2.60 Also r1<ell Hanelel Prince, Gir>Qtrbr·- Gel. Old AC.e, Bl...,.lllQ e-11 Ttme 1 .S IEIG"T" RACE." lurl-S. Wendy'• Rotnallt IC•mPtsl SAO J.00 1 . ..0 Our Cull• IPlt<!rozal •IO J.00 Rt9el Car"' tZ.mbran1l 4 40 Also rtc..S TOtlQ All Ktef\, 5"ter tm-. Lii Mii, Grenclma Ctllle Time; 1·11 U IXACTA tt.-1) pela Sl•.50 HINT" aACIE.•h;rlonQS Rotctn Scotl IC.m1Nsl 6 60 1 4CI 1.60 0.111 Oracle (MeMI J IO l IO Honor Jottn (Sl•ltlnoil 2..IO Alto raced S10f'm~ Prince, Teddy Trou· bit. Oercurl's H-. Gemt ol Spits Tlmt I IOJIS TENTHaACE. I l/ .. m1ltt Asonoer IC.mPA•I S.111 J IO >.40 Western ~It CMene) 3 00 l .20 Allenllc City 11'9ororal 4.60 Al'° rteeo Rlcllw•y J•O Time. Fol-.,.. JudOt Time I 43 4/S U EXACTA <H> pela ~ 00 n ~•CK ,,. 15+++2 SI Ptld st,111 ao wllll sl• wlnnlno ll<ktl$ Illa llorw•I. '2 Pkk Six consotlllon paid SCH 20 wllll UJ wl""'no ll<Uti. lllw horse~) S<r .. cll Gomolatkln P•ld '187 ao wllh IS wlnnlno 11cu11 l'- hor .. s -• Kr•t~"' E LE VIENTH ltACE. I V. mil,... A·'SUll DI-(Mefltl 4 . ..0 J 60 2M Ch0Col•1• LOwr ICNlvareU 4 60 UO A PtrlOlll IHerrlsl 4 . ..0 2.60 2.ao 4ho rtc..S UntPOioen, Hird lo Lt•, T•lly Ho lllt Fox. Vorlll<lft< ~ A couo1e11 enrrv. rime I" TWELFTH ltACE. 11116 mllu F•lcon Klno CRowltsl IJ 60 What's VOU< B19 !MeMI Grey Are1 !Gtrn•z> soo uo J 00 J.20 1 IO Jt-l's Also rteed Pocrero Hiii, Biii C. Olemond, Lean II lo 80001• Time 1 u 3/S IS EXACTA l•I ) pe1d W 00 Alltndtn<e 17.370 Deep sea fishing NIUfP'OltT IAr1'1 LtMl ... I -92 .n91tn: 1n bonito, ll btss, 40 meoer-.1, I hllllbut, 165 ro<k fish, • lrl99er llsh. I o.,,.y•a L.echrl -1n _ .. ,.. 13 bonllo, 11 .- but. 1 u llco !less, • rock cod. 1,425 m•<kerel. DANA W"A.,. -,.. •nol•rt ,. bffl, 1,724 bonito, 1 hlllbul, ?I roe~ 11111, 1,J1' m•<lleret. MORRO IAY IVl'11't Ltllfll1tl -54 •nolers · SI 11btcore, I 1>111 eore lune IAN OIEGO IH&M L1•4'•1, "lall· .,....,. ......... ~I 14S -ltrs: IOO yell-1111, SI bonito, 11 ca lico bass, 12 --rtctlde, 2n rock llSll • l . . ' , . : I ' Triathlon seminar scheduled The Endurance Company of Irvine will be hosting a Triathlon Training Seminar Tuesday evening from 7.9 at. the Rancho San Joaquin COLLECTORS CORNER 11 ... c-·---·-WMl .... C ... tClt.11 .._Ct.SI. .. .., Self 1982 CARS and TRUCKS e Athletic Club. ........ ........ ..... NG.ti .,...,. -... The purpose of the seminar is to share workout ~-----------'! schedules from subtralning groups in preparation for the world championships in Hawaii next Feb. fl. Zillgitt and Wright insur.rncr agcn~ and brokrrs Ret•Hen: Insurance coeta riling? Contact us for a competitive quote for a Business <>wnera Packaae Policy which Includes mo1t covera1es needed to protect your bullrieu. We alto write Group Medical aM Ufe for small frOOP5 aa well as lar11. J9}1 Mx Arlhur 8ovlcnrd Newport Buch. C:i 92~ (714) 7S2·90S5 If it's got wheels, you'll mo"e it faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad.call 642-.5678 and a f riendlY ad· "iser will help you turn your wheels Into cash . I ALL MAllS! 833-0555 A8 fOf lay, lW( SIRUUsl at HOWAID Chewr•• ~-ug ( --· -----· -----_____________ .. _________ _ us band bbing • tn OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - was just Lho beginning hon .John Marshall roke his promise to be uiet about hia wife ea's 50th birthday and laced a newapaper ad nnounclng that ''in1 eference to her age," r.e wouldn 't say ything wl day. That evening while the '1 ar shalls were at a d eighbor's house for !'ocktails, 20 friends earing black arm an ds at Marshall '11 rectlon sneaked into eir home. : When John and Lea 4eturned home, the ~arage door came down, 4nd Mrs. Marshall saw t: sign that said , "Lea arshall is 50 years old d old old. The 20 friends chant- d , "50: 50: 50 :" f. A plane flew overhead ith the message that rs. Marshall was ''50 ears old old old." A plastic foam birth-ia y cake, 4-by-5-feet ith 50 large candles, ,._a s floated on the Marsh all's swimming jool. SHOPLIFTERS BEWARE -"Hildeguard ... a seeing-eye mannequin in a Wasbinglon. D.C., department store. is fitted with a TV - ............ cam er a to s pot shopHfters. Store employee Ralph Bartels. holding a TV monitor, brushes back bair from mannequin's eyes. t . MarshaJl, 54, said he lann ed t h e ex -r~is~g~~aw~~c;e~~n;i! Vii.ki·ngs get 'a new i·mage ttle lo~ ~bout. reaching . She JOmed m the fun ~t the party, he said. r ''Even at her a d -M d s d . . unced age," he said,~ 0 ern can 1nav1ans told ancestors not so brutal ·)she held up very well." CO p .. . . . 1 ENHAG EN, Denmark I think the Scandinavians are The updated curriculum of t <AP ) -Homed helmet. Meal rather proud of what their an-Danish primary schools reflects flai·ni·ng dribblin~ d?wn long red beard. cestors did. It was a glorious a similar two-sided approach to .,, · Blood drippmg from b~ttle ax_. past." the Vikings, said Claus But- t • h . Nobody needed an image 1m· A suburban annex of the Na-tenschoen history consultant for lS lll proved ~.ore than t~e Viking. . tional Mu:;~um drew more than the Education Ministry. 1 Now 1t s happening, and his· 175,000 v1s1tors to a summer-The Danish system allows a 1ll • • ? t~ry's. second look . at t.he Scan-~ong exhibit .~alled "The Vikings teacher to choose texts from. lRO lS • dmav1ans of a m1llemum ago in England, the most popular scores of available books on the sh~ws they weren't the blood-attraction in the museum's bis-period, Buttenschoen said. CAIR<?. Ill. (AP> -thirsty plunderers most people tory. "In the old books there are a 's a f1s_hy s~ory that imagine. At least. not all of Spokeswoman Birthe Friis lot of horrible stories, but in the cl-ops up in Cauo every them were. said the museum was ecstatic last 10 years we have changed rt:>w and then, the one "Some years ago, the Vikings but not surprised over the ex-from that to a more realistic $out it raining fi~h. were mostly shown as warriors hi bit's success. presentation " he said. * 'Such a ru~or_ m this and tough brutes,': said .Elsa "To the Danes, the Viking age "We still ~ention those things, ut~ern Ilhno1s com-Roesdahl, lecturer m me~eva_J was a great age," she said. but the point is whether they umty 91 years ago set arch aeology at Aarhus Um vers1-"Danes went abroad, and settled were marauders or whether f a storm of publicity, ty and one of Denmark's pre- ~ys a columnist in eminent experts on the Viking .tt a d io and Records era, a period dating roughly magazine. from the 8th century to the 11th. j Few folks in the city of "Now we know most of them t~o rivers recall the were farmers who lived quietly ~'vent, but the Cairo at home. They were craftsmen q vening Citizen of Sept. and traders. We're getting a ~. 1800, reported how it m ore varied picture of them ... I d rained fi sh. Is the revamped Viking a pro- The story explained duct of historical revisionism or at an angler "down of new findings? "Some years ago Vikings were mostly shown as warriors and tough brutes . Now we know most of them were farmers who lived quietly at home ... " ared some 4-inch fish Roesdahl. ·'There are new find-down. There was a Danish king they were merchants. We try not ~ar Union Station" "A bit of both," said Ms. ring a rainstorm and, ings, but there also were people of England, that sort of thing." to describe them as marauders h a ppy with their whodaredtothinkinnewterms. The exhibit was based large-but as merchants, farmers, ex- all size, tossed them Of course their conclusions were ly on previous ly undisplayed plorers. But they also were war- *er his .sh?ulder. Two the only conclusions ~hat could relics from archaeological digs riors." ople s1tt10g nearby be drawn from the findings of at York. England. It recalled The revised history of the Vik- w the fish and thought the last 30 years." c t th G t h v ·k.in ings is not confined to Scandina-ttey had fallen w1-th the W1'th the new 1·mage, the v1·k-a nu e e rea · t e 1 g · h 1 s h hi · who became King of England in v1a n sc o ars. ~c stonans as r indrops. ings are e n joying an un-1017. and the rural serenity en-Peter Sawyer in England and l The story explained precedented wave of popularity joyed by the transplanted Scan-archaeologists like David M. teat "th e big c ity among their descendants, the dinavians once they finished Wilson, director of the British and blew it out of pro-Norwegians. British Isles . It showed the in-ment. Wilson last year or- _ , ca ....... ........ N.,,CI 01' HATH 01' e e CILRS'N N. OLDHAM, m 8~uve8 .. -s I r:oG/~~,~· .. ;a:~· ~ ~:&a.a:' . 'ITITIOM TO AD·, t _.l .. llTWR U.,ATI NO. AotMtt,, I Byn.AMed .... Pntl , 'to '•I I ht Ir s, 'Ibey can be tacky, late.I trlO«t ot f'e· be"eflclerles, creditors f\netl ntmtnden of Utnei ,_. ">', INt ':!/.~er tn11cll~~~cr0ectL~':.•Mof, tht atyle, Amorlcana and foftlp vial are Cl .EST~ .., ..,,..,,.. speadln1 ~·1moUIKI' W. year on'lotWtnin. • f Ck.ES If 'HAN o Gold-plated c~kro.e• ln Hawaii. ,,....._ til ~o:::,M.,.•~f..r:r:.0f'n~ Plaina, Ga. l:!vte belt buclrel• in lle18phis. 8111 tert~tecf In t~ Wiii •nd/or of aalt in-whete else? -Salt LUe'Clty. state: A f).tltion hH bffn filed Reve~ bowls and models ol Ot41 lroutdn th bY J•mes E. Nlfch In the Boston. Trt-corntfed b•te I n colonial Superior Court Of Oran~ WilllamatM.u-1. Va. And parebment-IUce ctptea of County reque$tlng t hat tho Declaration of lndepende11ee ill,P'htla6'tphi-. J11Ms E. Nftch be •P· po lnt•d es personal And, of cwrae, th.e ever·pofuiat Statue of reposematlv• to ad· Liberty thermome&er or th• bl'Ollle !blplre State m inist er Ufe utate of Building model In New York City. Ceteste H. Oldham, ak• ""' aleste Hand Oldham. U.S. gift ltbOflS sell atkKat S2 buuon ,;el1b·et. 0 ,ta M.,_, ca. (Cinder souvenirs .each year. sat• 5"\t Borowslrf, ~ fte Independent Ad · publisher ot Souvenir and Novelties Ma&asSoe, ~ lnlsttatlon of Estates the buai.ftesA i11 ftr'owln1. • tO. The rcltlon Is set for Coneider tbat 4,9" ptople .,,.,.k in Pe.· o:r'C'Pvtc ~'e~00~1:~ nsylvahia'• 889 novelty, gift ind aou'1tntr abopfl. st, Santa Ana, CA 92701 That souvenirs accounted for..,_ aiKlloo.•f the ea: October 14. 1981 at 9:30 billion tourtat. spelt in IUW.U lat JMI'. .m.,; T Ir YOU OBJEG to the Or that Americans lllail more ~-a billion ran.lJnt of Ure petition, s)ostca.rds Jiach year -and b\ay more for .-em• snoutd either appear tos of their travels, accol'dtng to Jtany"Lambeth of t the heering and state the Post Card Mnulaeturm Aadclation. our objections or flle And how about these fig~! , Charles Promisio, a Philadelpbla> manef ac- turer, tunas out S00,000 liAY Jlllttal re)Uca of t.be Liberty_ ~II each year. · Di.meyle.ntt sells ~000 pain ol Mickey lloue ears ann~y. • "Our souvenin tend to remind ~ of tbe· pleasant things on \tacatioil," said PIYCMloeist Joyce Brothers. "But we also ue &bem to impre1111 the people back home. Tbey ate'a way of sho•t.c off.'• But tbe thtn1s people l!hooM k> show' otf: In Alaaka, "moose t101gets," dettcately described as the result ef tbe moot~'• dit•tive process, are a current raaie. ·'We have moose nugget tie tacks, ltlOOh nl.ll· get earrings, moose nuHet swidlte sticb,'' iald May Jefford, manager of a.D Ane•oraaie tradblg po15t. "It's been aprayed, but tt'I• not all tla'at en- cased. We sell them by the gross. Can you Mlieve it?" And itl California , where such thJn1s are taken seriously. \he latest fad is the canned earthciuake -a windup soupcan.sized tedlblor. Tile maaufac- turer says it's guaranteed to ahallie up the folks back home, and orders Are rolling tn like al- tershocka -10,000 •day. , Bangup souvenirs are available U\ South Carolina, the only Eastern Seaboard •tate allowing fireworks sales -$30 million a yeU', 80 pel'teftt to tourist.a who smuggle them boftle as euttraban. "lf they're not legal in other states, I hat_, to say it, bvt that's their problem," said 'Richard Neley, director of th., state Pyrotechnic Safety Board. Often, souvenirs are · speeial to tJletr place of sale . · ritten Ob)ectlOns 'with the CNrt before the hearing. YCH.tr ._,.nu rriay be n perM>n Of bY your a t· orney.. . .IF YOU AREA R EDITOR or a cont· ttO•nt creditor of the de· ,ased, you mvst flle your lalm with the court or esent It to the personal eprewntetlve appointed y ttte court within four months from · tM date of lrst muance ol letters as provided In Section 700 of the Pro.bate Code of Callfomt.. The 'time for filing Claims will not ex- pire prior to four months ol'TI the dat~ df the hear- ing nOllced abOVe. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by t~e court. If you are ~ftterested In the fate, you may file a re- aeSt wltll the court to re- 1 ve special notice of the nwentory of estate assets nd of the petitions, ac-o tt n ts and r eports lb8d In Section 1200.S the California Probate Code. ~,,Office of DAVIS AND KILLIAN 3901 MacArthur Blvd., Suite 202 Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 752 .... 1 · ~bllshed Orange Coast 0.llf F'llot. Sept. 21, 22, 28, 1'tt 41.43-81 In the Ozark Mountaine, it'• whA ttonee fot sharpenina ·knives, baodmade w1'ite .oak ltas•ets and local delicacies •wh·H honey . In Wuhlngton ltate, the Mrtom ttM-el,r'lday ' return home with fl'eah salmon packed·i6 dry f~. _.._~ _ __,...,'9_t_•_•_••_::r __ _ a basket or fancy apples -and ~MCMlllt St. <•a.•:.~'=':l'L Helens" T-shirts and jars of volcanic ub. Notb i...._ .,_ .. ~1ton of S ucl1 is the stuff of ~vefti.n. Jrt Ma81aville, • •ltfltft _....,._,_..es, tMt • i u · u•A hfll ,,...... ... WoOt • 11e medtt Oft just about anything tha · says ".1111usie Clt7, ., , " ,.., •• "~' lt•PHtv t.eretnener sells: savings banks, cedar ohests aa4 !lttle pientc -.ct._ tables for UM salt and peffeP. One blt i .. rtS.25 .~"'=""::,:;:::, -slab of wood bearinl the MOOD, a !leaauJ~ the ~. ,,..,_ a, ,. • .,1c .... mu.A ocean -Nashville is 3.50 mDes from the·m ._ and ~~••w .. ......,.,, P-. ' the words "Music City." . T• ..,,,.c.1 •""'-...,es, "Hey, I doll'l ask ~ 'Why GO YO\I •ant to of~=r;=-~~ A-I buy this'f' I just tell them how mucb1tu;-t ••kl J . .,..,,,.,~C'lltfot'lllll-.a Henry Cooley, owner of the Cowltry Corner U'A ..!c":'..:':=:.::;t'nent11eret1>1s Shop. TM ~ ...,Ktlcf of Or. Pa'per, p ·rivacy factors i~red I l lll'Mll ~. ir.riewa1111 l'a locetld el: Shf'9 Oejlt.. ,.,.., .... ~ Hiiia ...... ~ M•tt. Oll"9nlle fl6SJ ,,.....,...._ ... .,. ...... Id ...... ,...(a) fllf 119141 lealVoft It: The O .... "letrtr Prect!WW Or. J-f , l"Wl<ent. """' ......... tr...-W ,, ,,,..,, '° ... , .. _..._..,. lfleoffk•lf: Ottw l!tt-., '"'·· -'If. ~ ..... . 111 ......... c.1•--., ....... . ...., ()(Mir"· , .. . Ttte "---...... , .. ,.,_ ~pers" found out about 20th century Danes. Swedes and three waves of raids 00 the Museum. helped lead the move· rtion. The Danish public television vaders' expertise in house-ganized an exhibit that drew "Big oaks from tiny channel recently aired several building, agriculture, art and , 462,000 visitors to his museum in WASHINGTON CAP>--The General AccO\l~l- *orns grow," the story special programs about the Vik-other advanced traits or a five months, then made a suc· ing Office says Senate committees .are too often *ftft ~ tlellfls lftlY .. Hie. It 011,,. ~11:-. ''tt·• Uc.-No. JU, M •. 011:Mtk1. ... lt3. OltNIM, sllid. ings, including a British Broad-civilized society. cessful international tour. It now ducking a rule that requires them to mea&We ho\lt ? casting Corp. seri es that is in Stockholm, Sweden. much paperwork their bills would crn~ and bow' · s pecifica lly dealt with the It also pulled no punches in . Sponsors said the British ex-deeply Lheywould invade people's privacy. b k d findings. describing their earlier not-so-hi bit was to "encourage a re· The rule, adopted by the Seaate in tm, •Dows e 8C e Ms. Roesdahl said the Vikings tranquil activities. assessment of the often grisly committees to avoid the reqllire~ "if UMY ~n I LOS ANGELES <A P ) "have been popular for quite a -O n e rainy Sunday , the image of the Viking warriors, showitis "impraclitable'·\temak.esudaer$OI'\. + The City Council has long time. but they are at their museum was packed with hun-and to focus on their achieve-ln guidelines distribute4 tO co~s ·1ast 4pproved the Depart-zenith now." dreds of Danes avidly reading ments in art, culture and ex-week, the GAO, Contress' Mldltifti agency, eau-iti ent of Water and "There is a great demand for descriptions of how their an-ploration." tioned against employing this escape batch for fowe~·s controversial lectures on Vikings, a nd many cestors raped , pillaged and But despite the new images, reasons of "ex}M!dieney." 047 DWP customers in them in the last year." she said. English countryside. remain in Denmark. without jwttification," the GAO said .. ''The rule re - CA ti ....... '* ay lw flllnt , ...... w "" ~ ..,. .. Oc- ...., 14, ""'· ... Is ,,. '*""-Aley ..,...., .,.. ~ .... dllte .-C" ... ...,.· .. let' ... .,..... ......... ..._ 1"renaterd•"'ltl tel# l11hnded Tr......,..IQ'~ "",.....,.. Mdl-"9lllll llllill:Mti_~ ... ...._ w1D1111 • .._jlejlft lest INlt: .,._ 0-4'11>•.,._ ... Mt Or.,,...., J. ?1..- ,...... Trlll!ftne """"' .... Ct ... CO.SC o .. ,, .... et • ..... It, "*' G2M1 £ te increase for the books have been written about ransacked their way across the reminders of the "old Vikings" "This alternative Is being used too· fr,que•tly l's unanimous decision The GAO said it •as dist.ribGUftg \be dMcklist ~Mones 1 yo County. The coun·I quires reasons why cod'lpliante is hnprll~cable." eans an average 17.6 D th h k • because many senators ~nd theit 1taftl-ha4t atk-4 ...:>:'~ _.,: C':-'..! percenthike. rAClftCVIEW ea ro e promise its~istant?ein~r,nplyingwitbU'4fNI(!, ~ ...... _,~Df'AI""'""" MEMOltAL rute The congressional auctitora Mid they ,_)'lew~" c:.tc':f!l.:C::-..:;::· .. ! t NIUC !Wfl( Cen-etery Mortuary • • ~everaJ hundred i!npatt statetp,e•ta ·p~re4 dat-• ...,.. ..,,~..., ........ • LHALMOTIU ~~~:;~r~~!·~~ve Woman sues friend's estate for "palimony". an g the lastCoogress•ndfouncJ ••.a.fe•'nn)rtuiv• E:Si-~.:::= Hotke 1a 11erWv e•ven tNt The....... NewPOrt Beach 1 successes as well as some .. lartJac welb..,... • ~ • ...-, '" -..nc••. ~e::S::::·i!.1:!.9:9;:.~,:; 644-2700 FORT LAUDERDALE. F1a. (AP) Novatne's daughter, Diane Eckl a I ~~wint on th~.ir: "obM!r\PaUons olti.e ~amt ,._.,_. ~~ '= .. "';r.:; .... A#fket.., •1t" t11e F••r•1 -Claiming s he tended to her Manhattan jewelry designer ts 'in worst, the-y advised .c~mJ\teta,· atflcMlf Othq ~=·=•~=-~ !::1~.!.'.'~~~~~.~:;~~r.:;~~:; fiance's every need for seven years, line to inherit his home and fus car. thi.ngs, n~t to ~81 ~at 8 bill h_. i\o l'~k ot .,.._ • .,...J .. ~ 1 ~ ~ •-... w1111 eoc-.... McC04lMICk MORTUARIES a 69-year-old Wisconsin woman is su-Her lawyer. Mark Roth, is fighting pnva~ imphcations unleu .they ~:111are It ' ,... ~"· .. -r.' "'~-:; T~lc:e la ,.,..1 ... _._1 to Laouna Beach Ing for "palimony" from the estate Mrs. Masaros' claim on grounds the doean L • :f'..:'~. ~ ,;.· 11 I 1et1 ,. «> ot t11e ~·1 °""'" 494-9415 of a man she says promised to marry alleged promise isn't a valid com-.. 1'hey a~so ':'fl~· the lawtnaltets ·CA> l~ fl>t "-"...,..,.. °""' ~. -... llturMCle Act. Mly ...,_ wllfllftl to Laouna Hills her but died before he could make plaint under F1orida law. hidden ot 1mpbctt . impaCt.e *6 tlft'e'Waift)ie4 ef ' ._..ts ....... a.et et ..W . m:::::S~:· .. ~~= :::.::: San J~~-g:~7strano good on his vow. . Roth said he didn't know ii the two ~~.!hey co~~ occ\trtit °l);"t>'..:i't~ tbf ,..,._ ,...,.. .... ,._,~.,.en ..-~:~ .... :':r:! ~:;::!l 495·1776 Veronica Masaros claims 70-year-sh a r ed expenses, "But my un· uid:::t:,...Jedpe.c c a w muy ~~~ ::;'~ ... :r,r-.,.-:.:,::; . la, .. .......,_., ..... Wte . old William Novatne promised to derstanding or the human conditlen WO ~.. • ...... • • ~. ' • s... Fl'WICbco, atlfOf'nl• 94104• marry her if she moved to south is that there's no free lunch, you pt· The GAO caµtlooeu ~tnMtttees !'9' to •IMNnt4! 11"'l":f::"!::f" c.. Delly..':; -:ir.::i~:-~~.U.: tWl104l LAW~MT. OLIVE Florida. what you pay for. Nothing's 1olnf'to that paperirork bu~ or tntrvatuna.Wtb P.ri~c:y to.:,.~ iii(' _::..::::'~~~,!: Mortuary · Cemetery But by the time she arrived with come i'n the mail and you're ere justifieble. ~ . ... ~ 111y ...,_,.., •. ""· c.ntldmllt1a1 Crematory her U-Haul truck last November responsible for yourself." • · ' • •"' •>-,,.iii. · tllllfllf ....... ICetl ... ,....... t625GtslerAve fro.m her home in Combined Locks,. Novatne met Mrs. Masaroe on a Two \CPR co' nr·ses·. . E .L.-IM .. ..._, Offlee'• iwt fllf t• Costa Mesa w N d d d - ·-. k ,..,,..,, ... "" 111y t .. c..r,w• 540-5554 JS.. ovatne was ea . Instea of golf course in Hollywood where be ~=· T .. , ..... ..,.....,..fWllUlllk ~ t h e wedding s he said she was worked. Both she and her husband , .. ,. .,.., ..., .... • r...,.., ......_ promised, she went to a funeral. ' bought golf balls from him when they ff d • ' " . · ..:=':'-. ~= =' :':: AHDllft.21, ""· ''He was dead 26 hours before I got were on vacation in Florida. 0 ere Ill ce••·n fy ~~·--~-=:r..::~y ~~c:.~f:~':: there," Mrs . Masaros sai.d in a Afterherhusband'adeaLh,abelrept · _,. , ,.,:::. ••ri*T:..!.,:.= ........ .., .. ...,,CA"* MOITUARY telephone interview from Wisconsin. in contact with Novatne, a man Ibo l · . --~--....,_ ::.:"" 110 Broadwav "I had Lhe shock of my life." described as tall and duhln1. Two four-hour CPR el_. ln \W~ Ot.ae -. ...._. -.C ~ ........._.., .. ...,,c:um1 Costa Mesa In documents filed in federal and On Nov. 4, 1980, just hours befote !County t~atlom ate ·Off•"' •s.turd4t:Ys ~ ..... P. . .!. ,....._... .-;; •ir.~:~-:::~.~·· .. L:::~:.0.. . ~~:i~s ~~:r,~ ::u~~~'1s70~1f~: ~as~~ .~·~~1r:!i:.t'~pro!i':O oet.~i!f :..~~:St;::.~~.' 1=-=~·~ ...-;::; :=:-.:=-SMITH a TUTHtll Novatne's estate. of marriage, she says. or re'Vtval ot "ert·l•I adilal.. 1141dthe . ap ':i:.J.i-'::."'' ,_._. 0r1111t o.et o.11y "• WHTCUff CHA.,.l Her suit claims that, by dyinc, he pu t ot a )lllot pro)let ol'U. ur•• ~ CPR .. ....-• · • .....,,, .n.a.Od.~'""·"" ,,..., 427E 111h St broke bis promise to marry her, and Doctor 8 horiaaet Advladry~. • " ; "" Costa Mesa tbat s he suffered financlally beeause e IM.._1 for 1'• ci ..... 8f9 ••td!9lu1": ____ ..._~~ .. ()46-9371 of it. She said he spend her m91ley CIUCAGO (AP) -Some cltlet and Hospi\af', '3M5 vra Batrada, l.llml 1-lt. -.. MaM.LMI ._.. while living with him on and otf dur-medical service centen could face Clemence Oener81 Hotpil.al, •IM C:..-Jlo Ill NtClllOTH•S IMITMS' MOITUAIY 627 Main St HunltnQton Beach 536-6539 ang their seven-year court.hip and temp<>rary physician •bortae• ii UM Mane. 91111 Cleme11\e. • · paid for her t.ripl to Florida. numbenotforelpmecllealtraduatel· The ooacll • eootdUl.U., mall' tr...._ 18 "I just fell ln love wit.b blm," she practicinl ln the United Staa. eoo-. CP1l ld ... ~ty. It b~to9t8'1i\J?~"t said, choking back sobs. "Re IC· tlnues to deeliDt, 1 report says ID the I.DI tli. llld train OM·ftf\l -6 ~ '1 .. cepted my family. He was well· Journal ot'nle American Medical M • 1"4. ii • .1 r,. spoken." sodatl~. To~ ~all Ill..,..,. llfi. ; · • : I Orengo Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday. Sept mber 28, 1981 Storytirne • sessions scheduled W e dnes da y af te rn oo n S tor y tlm e session s for youngsters week 3 to 6 years of age will beain thts week at th~ downtown Costa Mesa b ranch or the Or~ge County Library Six sessions from 1 to l :30 p.m . are scheduled through Nov. 4 and are free of charge, a librarian announced. • Children may be registered at the fi rst session when the class meets at 1855 Pa rk Ave. The Mesa Verde br an c h library's 10 a. m . Slorytime session is already under way, the librarian noted , but children may be registered at 2969 Mesa Verde Drive East, during any or those Wednesday progr am!! Diamond found PEKING (AP) -Diamond mines in northeast China's Shan· dong provinces have diicovered the second largest diamond ever round in China. a 124 27 carat blockbuste r , the China News Service reported. 111tl111rs .lose arid lie/en Ygle.s1as m the qarden n/ their 'JOQ 11ear o/c/ Jumw 111 cuastal llancoch· Counr11 \Jame u•J11'rt' mll'rna t w11u/ly lmou..'11 wnt f'rs '1W.'\1C1Un,, 1111tl 1H I 1st' l1w·e :-.e((/ed /I IC.ms 11r1ce u l1at l'I/ (or 1111• 1>11pc'r-nc/1 Hancock County, Maine happy haven for intellectuals BROOKLIN, Maine <APl - Essayist E. B White settled into his white clapboard farmhouse beside the sea here in the 1930s. His neighbors, authors Helen and Jose Yglesias. are relative newcomers, hving in a 200-year- ol d Cape Cod cottage they bought in 1969 Hancock County. once re- garded as a coasta l summer enc lave for America's super- rich, is becoming the year-round hom e for a surprising number of well·known writers. musicians, artists and scientists. a haven for intellectuals . Full-time residents include a 1980 Nobel Prize winner and the only woman ever elected to the pr estigious French Academy. In the county seal of Ells worth. the weekly newspaper and r adio sta- tion a r e owned a nd run by t ransplants from Was hington. D.C .. who were a m ong the pillars of that city's journalis m establishment Like others who rled New York. Boston or Washington for the s lower pace of Castine . Brooklin or Mount Des ert, the il'ft.ellectuals who settled in Han- cock County we re lured by sma ll -town tranquility in a place where the biggest distra ction is the scenery. "Visually, il is one of the most bea utiful places in the world," s aid Helen Yglesias. who does her writing in her house instead of in her waterfront studio to avoid being distr acted by the view. "It 's so beautif ul." her hus band, Jose. agreed "I tend to t h10k it's the beauty that brought the intellectuals." Helen and Jose Yglesias came to Brooklin 12 years ago to look a t a house which h ad been donated to the Authors Guild "We just fell in love with 1t." Mrs. Ygles ias recalled. The family, which had been living on Manhattan's Upper West Side, bought the house and moved there permanently the next year. White, who spent summers m Maine as a ch ild, bought his farm overlooking Blue Hill Bay in 1931. He liked sailing; his wife. Katharine. loved garden· sng They became year round residents m 1938 The local news media in Ells worth are heavily influenced b y fo r mer Was h in'gton Journalists who summered in Hancock Count) before m1grat· 1ng there to begin secon d careers J . Russell Wiggins. a former editor of The Washington Post, bought the weekly Ells worth American in 1966 and became its cd1tor-publ1s her three years later. Richard and Helen Dudman, lon gtime Was h in gton print journalist s. recently started a car<'er in broadcasting at the Ells worth radio station. WDEA Mount Desert Is land. once f<.1mous as a summer haven for Rot•kefcllers. Fords and Van dcrhilts, 1s th e home of "We just fell in love with it .'' ~ <.1 r gue rite Yourcenar. the F'rench poet and novelist who I a st vear became t he firs t wo m a'n elected to the French Academy. Miss Yourc<'n ar . who left F'rance before World War II and bec :.ime a naturalized L'S citizen. has lived for more than three decades in a s m all white cottage 1n the town of Nort heast II arbor ·1 detest the hterarv circles and chitchat of Paris and New York. I like the village rhythm an<l friendly people here. and ti is extremely bea utiful ," she told an interviewer in 1979 An other full ·time resident of the island 1s George Snell, who s hared the 1980 Nobel Prize for ml'dicin e for his work 1n genetics. He carried out his re· st•u r c h at t h e J ac,k s on Laboratory in Bar Har bor. a world·renowned center for the study of mammalian genetics and one of the county's biggest t•mployers. Some well -known writers have maintained summer homes in tht: area but never t>ecame perm anent residents Political columnist Waller Lippm ann, who died in 1974 . had a home in Seal llarhor for 30 years. Robert Lowell . the late poet. s pent part of the vear in Castine Expatriate novelis t Ma r y McC<irthy, who Lives most or the year in Paris. spends summers in a F <'der al -style ho m e in Castine. overlooking Penobscot Ba) CJstine is perfect and un- real. l.hl' told an interviewer two years ago ·· 1t iso 't hke la ving in America .. Other part-timers include R. Buckminster Fuller. the author, ar ch1tcd and inventor of the geodesic dome. and children's <.1uthor Robert Mccloskey. both o f v. horn live on islands off Deer Is le l>ull'h m yster y writer Janw1llem van de Weter ing lives year round in Surry Mus1c1ans who have settled in Hancock Count~ include opera singc.:r Eileen Farrell, who lives in Orlt.1ncl . conductor Eric h Kunzel. who has a 19-acre estate on Swan's Island. and Noel PauJ Stooke~ "P aul" of Peter. Paul ;.ind Mar~ who runs a re- c·ord ing and animation studio from a refurbished hcnhouse in Blue lltll Most of the nationally known fi gures v.ho moved to the county maintain their ties to people and in<;t1tutions outside the state. rather than supplant them with new ones in Maine Their links are to Boston. New York or even ov<.'rsea~. not to each other. · EaC'h 1s more attached to \.\ twtt•\'l'r mtellel'lual resources hl• had v. hen he came.·· said W1 gg1ns Hancock County, a rural area with a population of just over '10 .000. 1s just a short drive from Rangor. with convenient air con- nect ioni, virtually anywhere. Some of the writers who set- tled in Maine have a reputation for being reclusive. Wiggins . whose news paper refrains from badgering local celebrities. agreed that "people up here res pect their privacy " Jose Y~lesias agreed. "You noti ce that nobody here has an unl1stt>d phone num ber," he said. Book covers Jewish etiquette Columnist Helen Latner writes text on 'proper customs' BOSTON (AP > -He l e n Latne r defin es etiquette as a "road map of how to behave in stressful or very happy" situa- tions . So her new book makes her a Jewish cartogr apher of sorts. "It's the onJy book in print on the subject,'• Mrs. Latner said of "The Book of Modern J ewish Etiquette," publis hed by Schocken Books. ... J ewish customs are just a footnote in many of these other etiquette books," she said in an interview. "I felt that somebody ought to set out ... what the pro- per Jewish way is t.o do these things, because it is different." Her book covers subjects from good manners, dietary laws and special occasions. to traveling and coping with Christian holy days that also are clvil holidays. ''This tells you what the right ' things to do are ... My book covers all three Jewish view- points, Orthodox. Reform 8Jld Conservative, and (be one of the non..obeervant person," she said. "And, ol course, lt ls a guide Lot.he ooa-Jew." Hebrew and Y1ddi1h words in the text are listed in an lndex wltb the pages on which their dellnlUOoa are given, - "I would s ay I 'm a con servalive on the liberal side," Mrs. Latner said of her religious views. She ret ired about four years ago as assistant principal and head or the English Department al T heodore Rooseve lt High School in The Bronx, N.Y. Born and raised in New York City, she became fluent in Yiddish language and cultur e. She was co creator of Collec· tors Guild, producing r ecordings of Jewish music: is author of "The Round The World Jewish Cookbook." and writes a weekly advice column for the Jewish Week . She lives much of the year in Becket in the Berkshire hills of Massachusetts, but maintains an apartme nt in New York's Brooklyn heights. "l 've been thinking about the book for 25 years . I s tarted thinking about the qeed for it when helping a rabbi friend ar- range a wedding," she saJd. ''A lot of th.i s material comes out of my own deep life ex· perlences ... I've studied the Talmud, Hebrew, Jewish h!Jt.ory and have done much research lnto J ewlsh history," .she aaJd. "Etiquette la an ltnporlanl section of the Talmud book of J ewish laws how you treat your fell ow man and how you pres ent yourself as a scholar to lh.e communHy." she s aid. ·'I got to know people that cul across the whole spectr um or Judaism . . I did a lot of re- search for the book, with rabbis and sociaJ agencies. And, you ask people ... It's based on life experiences a nd research , both,·· she said. "It's really not a religious book," s he s aid. "It doesn't preach a religious viewpoint. It tells how to enjoy life from the J ewish point of view." "l don't think hellfire will seize people who don't do these things, but embarassment will, and that 's worse," she said. Shell kills boy WARSAW, Poland (AP) -A ts.year-old boy died and another was !JCri<>U$ly injured when a partially buried World War II sbell exploded, ·the Polish news age n cy PAP reported. The youths, on a sebool lltld trip, •P· parenUy found the shell and were "carelessly" probing It with a knife when It exploded. G .. tQ<t MMt\ Y•Hl •llK luttlftl&QOI HIH tVHI tai.t no mati.t ""'•I y.>u call them Ille 111<11 •• lhe .. ,.,. -TURNING fHINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED INTO CASH When you gel IOfed ot Ctl>fll•no yOu• ... , 1n10 . C•Owd•O atloc; Of gllfaQll 01 wn.n you lleecl a ~Iii. aAlta "8tt, l\a.,. a O•••~ wlet So 0•1 1n10 the act. clean ou1 tttOM unw1nl.ct •tams, and mak• money oo•no 111 II a '"" •ls ptot111ble, ano totio .... n9 tf\9N 101t•P11 w•ll m•ka •t a•mpi. 1 Decide on dates. Look di ol tdlendar anll <4'1 lhe oale& and l·mes 01 your • '>die Weekands drP uWJliy qooo bul many ~uccesstul sales nave been held •n l"t' even•no 1us1 at1er wot~ Ch4K .. th.-wealhe• torec;as1 on lhe paper and watch for .iny Otha• •a111e event thllt may anrat1 p01en11a1 buye•~ a"av Su< n d'> '""& 01 community ~vents Have you• ~1,. run al led~I two day< !><>me people mav not be Jtltc tti < omt' 011 any s1nu1~ oay 2 What to sell. tverylh1n11' Tho I •S t!Vl!<yln•"9 you haven 1 useo •n tne ld•I y.iar II an •lem n,h ant Que vatue or is bra no-new • OI nas unusual value be 'ur~ to a~i< a heal1hy P"ce 101 11 Gt>I a µad 01 paper ano search your who" house Look ~ve•vwhere and 11s1 everytlHng fwoaltw.. Tn1s is your main atltachon and your best sowce ol 1ncom11 Be sure 10 place furniture wtiern •I ~an bl! !>lien lrorn lhot streel Prtce lurn•lure tow enough 10 l)jjal auc1.ons <ino o;c~on<lhand sales le heck me crass heds •o• comp•,.sonsl bul nogh t>n<>ugn so you can come oown a 11111e wnen someone shows .nteres1 Roc;k1nc:i cnairs cne\I ol ora-•s 1a1>les ana cha11s are all very succt<sslul al garage 5ales so lea1ure them in your ad .,,....,.. .. Smaller ant1QU4h snould be groupeo ano kepi CloSt> at hand where v<>u can Na1Ct1 and talk JbOul tnem Nostdl91a •lt!rr6 a•e very POPula• - d1<.plav Chem <Nell Clo.....,.. Make surt• t1otn1nq •S clean and ma•~ IN> IH•CI\ way down Pu1 as many things .is POs~101e on nan9e1s Scporaw k10 s lh•no9 by age D11play adult cloth•no by 541• and age group Low pr1ces are a _,on c101hes eitcept tor unusual r1C1ms wtw,n should be 1aggeo wun an e.p1ana11un llike hanoembfo1<1ered flowers dress wom by Mae West) Apfll ... c ... The58 will sen 10< a ta" p11t;P only •I ttlev wor~ No one woll tai\e your wO!d 101 11 Hll•e dn 4!• tension co•o so they can De tested or beller yet nave radios playing, old TV sets tur...O on etc Make sure buyers un0e111and they are SOid UIS "-tt. I he5P usually 90 tas1 bul keep I hem oul ot dircc1 sunlight A good •aea 1s to name your plants oecore the sale tSP•de• LaOy Cousin Jasper Mac:ig•ct and wflle a hne 0< !WO on lhe name card al>Out how 10 care lo< lhem 3 Write your ad. Here is a suggested ad Garage Sale -desks BenlWOOd rocking c:h111 toys 1nlan111· clothing. t 922 • V1c1101a 1n original cabinet "1!ny gadgets lots ot unusual •lems 1oc1< collection plants Ret•eshments 8 am 10 6 pm Satu•day .ind Sunday 123• Sou1n "'1ystreet Yourtown J~I west ol Main and 2nd Use lh•s sample ad as a gu•08 Be sure to 1111 unusual items Be as spec•••c u PoSS•t>le Gtve d1tec11ons 11 neodeo Don t use abbrev1at1ons -many people won t bOlner 10 oec:1pher them C.t.UTION Don t adY8ftrse anything you don t really have E\/8rv •lem •n the ad musl C>e on hand al the sian ot 1ne ~le 4 Where to advH'tise. Ptace your ad wnere 1t """ oe seen by people wno !Ive 1n IN! area -most people shop close to home The • Daily P1101 is read by 88 000 adulls 1n Costa Mesa N1,1wpo11 Beach Laguna Beach. ltv1ne Hunhngton Bearh dlld Foullta1n Valley -guaran1ee1ng you Wide o•oosure And w11n the P1101 you re not paymo tor was•!' c11cuia11on 1n Los Angeles or Anehe•m Plan to •un your ao J tomes or mote and sian 11 e lew days be tore the sale so barg11n nunters can have plenty ot not•ce 5 Make a si9n. ro nt-lp make your sale succ:e5$1ut make a tew signs • hom carObOard and 1~1ter wolh a mag•c ma•ker .t. good 11gn sue IS 1 • • :>2 6 Placin9 your si~. The morn•ng ol the sale but no1 belore place you• signs Be sure and ado your address and any • duect1onal a,,ows This snould be oone abOul a hall nour t>etore the sale starts Place your ••gn wnere 11 can b4> 5een tr om bOth s•<le$ ot the str•el by passing cars and pedestnans CAUTION Some towns hav• laws lh81 resit •Cl the placemen! and Oural1on Of Ql r&ge sale ~gns Ptease check Wtlh .,.Out 1own s planning department or clerk 7 Marking prices. Mark prices where they C4" be_., clearly Oltoce • supply stores nave var0tus 51zes and colors or st•ckers tnat wo1~ well or you can use mastung tape However you mark them .,..... prieff i.w. Ga1aoe salea ire tor t>arg11n hunters Remember . ....,ate.er you cen I sell you II have 10 drag b1ck •n the hOuse and siore again tor snolher year 8 Servin9 refres"'-nts. This doesn t have 10 cost much and crelles a lriandly • atmosphere II also encouraoes people to stay longer and parnaps buy mote You could even charge 101 expansive 1teM$ like oonu1s. Of the kids could go 1n business to• the day, wllh a lemonade stand 9 Display. Make sure everytning QI\ be -Have card tables or • boards UMd as theCvel t>e1-n two Chai,. Don't cause people 10 bend OY9f unless you can t help 11 Use one !Ible es• desk wt!e!• you can -everything arid t1k1 money use only one cesn box (hn cans or boxH work hne) and make sure aomeone" appointed ·ouh1er ac a1111mes Arrange oelorehand cor a t11end who can help answ e1 qunllont. ret1el for lunch etc. IJ Ct..ck your neighbors ond friends. •SM ti 1ny want to J01n your Nie Thll Will g1w you eomeone 10 share ••Pt-Wllh 1nd tncrtaM tntetetf lri your NII. If ot~ loln ~. be ''" to Include lhlt in your 1d (example· ·1~t1mtly sale," "nelghbomood Mle ) Group 11111 •re a lot more fun, too 642-5678 llilJPilat S30 w Bly SI~ CO eta ....... CA Open H 30 Monday thru FriO.;. klllfdtJ 1-nOOfl 0000 LUCK WITH YOUR ONIACM MLB MAY rr H SUCCEURA. ANO fV#I .... 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 '' ... , ,,., u. ean 642-5678 MOUSES f ff SltE mLmm M'rt14t fot ~.1 .. APflrt""N' fOf \•I~ t~!::fu''),,, ttnwlft) l% '°'>""'' l'ommrrt1•I Pr~r') (Gl'ldoo\1•UWM\ (f lt o.,Man l Nh ~t• HG..t.'C"'l41 k '-"'""' IMonw f'roPtlh l..SV\tt1•I Propnt~ I.oh'°' '•Ir Mobtlt' llrnt trlr l'r~" Mwnln U.-""'' Mf"t•rt ~';,~ ~,l'rrop ~olM1t'~'''" R.aMtw\ t •tm\ ~ro\"\ Mui lAttt' l•'"'"'' Rt.i Ut•tf' \ti •Alf11 RENTALS How~ t1"''""''" ~h LnfWtfti\t\f"G "°"''" f"tiirf\ Of l nf ('QNSom1n1um" • "''" t'OftOOm1n1um' l "' TO-.fthowW'\. Wit\ 10•~•f\ll'I' °"-P*f\~\ f vtA ~lt\f\lft' AJ(\ ... ,,. ~,tftrvtft A.pt\ Fwuuit l"' R.-., JilOUf91 &. IMl•r d HQof, \l(Jl•h Cut\l llOmt'\ Sun mtr R""~•,• \ M"•UOft MrnU h Mf'nl•I\ lu 'lwl • Gatean frw Mtru ()1(1(~ "'"'' 8\1~,....~ au111I ll'diAttt•I R~f\t el ~~:,,: ~ 1n\Mi \41\1 R'M•I' BUSINESS, INVEST· MENT. FINANCE Fk;\.i"f'\ .,.., IJw;u~ "•f'lltd llhf"\lthrnt Ct\11111:"' ' ln\t't\1N1n1 v. .ne~ \tOAf\ t11 lA;•h \.lunt\ ~ilMf'd ~w,1on 111 " ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONALS ' LOST & FOUND ~ftntA.lhl'•tf,1M t ., f'••4 , ... .,.1 \1141 ., v.•• f, .. ,.,, l'f'r\•lfl•I ""'''''"'"' t111u1I SERVICES EMPLOYMENT ' PREPARATION 'Vho•l'I~ ln\lt111 l111n Jot1 "° ~l\lt•t llrll' "'•f1lf'f'I \l A t MERCHANDISE """~" '""" ...... 41.1tt .. ....- ku If' ~l·111.\l.1••·' I-'"""'•" 6' t ·1·11l f1 • t;I I •I ""·~" ~, .... llo '·~ ~ ""'''"' .. ... , ... '•. Hi"" 1~M<rtf.,. ... J11 ••1 Jrarlt ....... , .. .. \l., ....... . 'll .. tll•f'l••---'""··ll•Al"llllj ~1wlld \tu"'' 111 In tlwn • r11 0011,. t u111 ,f. >1t11111 ""' t~••'lll¥ 't11 r•h "'••n.li \4 ... '"'"' '4-Jlft•f"l iof•od 'illlrt fij.-""''""' .... , , . .,, 1' M,,d.., tit '4rr• BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT (,,rwr11I e.,.1\ ,,.,,., "''' u I' lk>•t\ \l.rnw t 14u 1 e.~h ··· ..... &~•I· MtN f "•'" • "'-•h '-11 &.1 .. ~1P"' Ur"' ~.,\~·~ Ro.th \IN'•lt TRANSPORTATION \lttt•fl • •mJ)f'f\ '•'' M .. nt llf'ftrt( t f f\ \Jobtltt41)mr\ "otr-r l\ do 'weoU\ '4ohw Hm" '-elt Jc,.~, Ttflkt\ tr•"' !~;~! .~'!°'/•.n• AUTOMOBILE ...... ~ .. !•I Anll! .. ~t"• \.I .;Ult• R~1 '"•l•Vf'I '"""I•\ ~·t th~ 11 "••I t¥1rtH Ur1~h r'"" '~ \elh \tll·•lA'Olfh, \\;h."-Yt•ftlt I AUTOS, IMPORTEO l.tt'n~:r•I Al•• K11nw11 ,_,.,, ""'i." llr1!"' Kii" ""'Y~ ...... "'""'' tt , ... ... , "'"""''" J4ri;U•I Jrn"A l'.•ftn-'""''tu .. ,..,.,,1. " .. ,, •••· K; n ..... lll.11 ..... •'•""'• t'tU .. 1•;1, ......... h thn•wll Kott~ Ho''• )(uq•1 l!M•I• :WINitw Tu~oh r1-1iiM.,n \vl:h ,.•i.:"n \~hi ..,,..,. .. A:lll ""''' l •l'f•ll•• l'•fftlh# ,,.,,._,.,.. '""' \t .... l.<•llWI AUTOS, N£W AUTOS,US£D Cuet tnf'Mt •I l11f\t"U•1 t,;ou.111 Uudi:• . ., ... l"'IWH•I .._.... :iic., .... ' lilfllff'•t.) i:..ti:.t.1. l'U\U• ... , ....... ~ """"·' ~rhml J·~ .. 111111 I 11#1 IOi' llllt llGI ID lo.t.I IOll ICMO IOU !Illa I t"'2 1i.1 1.-. Ill" 1011 fllflj 11.M llAI> ... II JIW )llAI WI ;M(A/ )<l) )~ ~ »> "' l'w .... ~ ~VI .................. : All real utate ad· vert l aed In thl t newapaper ii l\&bject t.o tbt Federal Fair HOlll· ln1 Act ~ U. which maket It W11al t.o ad· vertile "any preference, limitation. or dil · crlmlnation baaed on race, color, rell1lon. sex, or national ori1ln. or an intention t.o make any such preference, limltat1on1 or dis· criminatlon.' This newapapu will not know Inf lY accept any advert sin1 for real estate which 11 in viola· Uon of the law. BIOIS: AdfwtlMn ...Wdlld .... deity .... =..._ '°"I. TM DAILY Pl.OT__. hWlty fw ....... l11correct kuertlH -"'· !: HMlftfwWt rno 11111 ·~ 11.) •» .. , II'> ·~J ll.11 ..... ...:;i I• \I•• "'' ,,. .... } .... '••'•" .0 11 .u. .. . ... ~·1 ~ ... •• ... .... ..... .,. •Ill ,. ... , ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CANNEIY Vil.LAGE 3 lots with fantastic separate appr:oved plans for resideotial over com· mercial. 2100 sq ft. building per lot ap- proved. '210.000 per lot 613-6176 RI.LU GIAMTRXa 5 Bdnns, 3 Ba, pool, RV access, 2 fireplaces. and great financing. Call now for more inform•· uon. Full pnce 1164,900. TRlDIT 10\,\l. RL\IT\ 631-73 70 URGE HOME LlnLEMONEY Two story 4 Bdrm, fam i- ly room, fonnal d1ning room. Vaulted ceilings. freshly decorated On street w1tb park. Im- mediate occupancy Near So. Coast Plaza. Only 1163,000 Call 152·1700 tl~!§\fJ-1 RIB STEPS TO SA.HD 3 BR & DEN needs your allent1on. Bnng shovels and paint brush Make Si's Owner WI.II carry at low mteret @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES ::~: 714-631-6 990 ... ... More families are 11ettmg ·~ the camping "bug" this .,., ... .... ... .,; ... ,i_,1 lf1•I 'fi)I. •ai t;,!111! llihl .r:o.i .,:.: J1i6' ... , .... WJI ,,,) ,.,I. I'll) °"I' ""'' W2) '"'· W)I .,.;; fJ.IJ ~ ....... ~ -· t1>4; lb• MJ ~ 'tlj~ *811 .. ~I •JV ll!lll yt!a r If you have a camper that's not get- ting used, sell it now with a Classified Ad. cars•bikes• ·skateboards· trucks.baby carriages •tea carts•trikes rot lerskates • walkers•toys •wagons .... scooters•hot rods•coupes• trailers•hard tops• @ If it'sgot wheels, you'll move it faster In a O'aily 'Pilot classified ad.call 642·5678 and a f rlendly ad· viserwlll help you turn your ~tstnto l • ....... Fw Wt ........ .., Wt !Ho.....,.. .......,.., .. , •........•...............••••...............•........•.•.........••.........•.....•.••••••. ~-I 002 ca ... , al 1002 l••rtll IOOJ 1..,11 IOOJ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,--------~-------------.. Cole of n.wrort • i ~ ... :':'~ '-- REALTORS 671-Hll llSTMIY .. CDM:la..J.._ ..... ... .. ~·~-............ Mtwe, ,..._. _, c.,....eM .t •w f"Mf. Try 145,000 dewa, OWMr wlM tttlp wltti ... ,.,,, '262,500. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS ZS IS l Coest Hwy., c ....... w. 675-5511 ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HlltES IN ORANGE CO. llOOSQ.Ff. Ideal family home ! 4 bdrms . formal dining rm . huge paneled fam1 ly rm & pool Vacant and lonely IJl9.500 with Sl00.000 down UMDAISU Exciting opPorlunity! Wide channel view rrom speclacular architectural designed 4 bdrm, s bath. pool home . Sltp for 2 large boals. Sl ,•95,000 UDO ISLE HOMES f'ealured on Homes Tours thi~ lovely trad1l1onal spacious, custom 3 bdrm. 3 bath home. newly redecorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475,000. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for entertaining. $420,000. Best price for the money. PENINSULA POINT IEACHFIONT Panoramk bay & ocean view at wedgt!, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq ft. featur mg maru1e room. $1.385.000 · WEST OCEANFIONT Triplex units, xlnt financing $600,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\•J• O•·•·· ~. B "1) 0101 ...... ••t ., ..... , . ..., ... J . i j:~ !Jj . ··- ..._. • ..,Wt MMMt.., Wt Orange Coast DAILY PILOT ,Monday. September 28, 1981 C7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sllle •-:.i IOOJlowol llOJ _._Wo _._Solo !=:._Solo ~.~ ........... . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... 1024 11•:.. IOOJ .,.,.. 1001 ....... IOZJ ~ ............ , ... . - WM LOV&Y TlftlX Super Eastside Costa Mesa location . Owners unit has three bedrooms, other units are two bedroom each, all have large patios and garages. Very good financing. $250,000. REALTORS. 675·6000 WI HA VI SO Of THI HST LISTMS I .. TOWN ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------------··---434 MGONIA t11t11de Fixer Upper_ :! Ntw eltpnt 4 Rr Vlr br. l ba. 1p1 101t "l fin \\ I >: ; '1 '~ ·~ TAYLOR CO. 1:1 .\ [ I (it • .., '>I Ill I l !Hli OWNER WILL FINANCE 2-STOIY DUf\b~ llACH ZOO" TO DCITM llACH SZ7',SOO Handsome building! Orig. owner. Beautifully maint. 4 Bdrms, 2 ba. & lge SWldeck in upper: 2 &trms, 1 ba. & darling patio in lower. Fplc in each. OWC Isl T.D. $230,000. int. onl y, $49,500 Dn. No loan fee. WUUY H. TAllOI CO .. ltWTOIS ZlllS.. ............. MIWPOIT CINTll. H.t. 644-49 I 0 torlao par1111I vu, Sl?0,000 AIJ. IG-1SZ3 ownrtcontractor hoan 1--------av II~~~ IMVESTOIS lUMfTS·AX• $1)6.500 615-1171 CDMIUWf'S Above bea('h. below Ocean Blvd. Sernl prtv Rd. Out ul tr11mc. 180 dearee view Ocean 41 Jetty from every win dow. Prop lme high Ude-. Obie invest 2 yrs. Clear, hand incl. 11.2so.ooo. owe P /P Appt only Q 14J 673~ ~32210_ Duplex, won't last for b u y e r wh o n e e d s Vllop CnMa nepllve m + sheller u.- Pnce S2ro,lm 5'1 du. Charming 2 'bedroom Large assumable Mon condo nestl.ed in a f•rk· thly rental int• Sl425 like selling. Fom'la din· Drive by 514 Mongold mg area, ramily roorn. COM U interested call, I u r g e f 1 re p I a c e John Bell8J!l17S2 695S Co mplete recre11tlon Fo..t ra c11ities Sl41.000 A ------STAITSMAIT Duplex -~:;,! who mustsee'Call9'79-2390 needs neg 1nroml' + To~~­ shelter Front unit 3 D.o PoW I 026 bdrm. rplc. JBC. J ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rn1n1 ocean view Rear Ocran Harbor View Unll 3 bdrm, 2 ba Under 2000sq rt 4BR. 2BA 2 ground pk.ing ror ~cars s t r > Newl) rmd Id 10'1 dn, large b suma w new kitch & BA . ble. inc S1700 per mo $25,000 dn Assume ex· Priced at $3:50,lm Drive 1st1ng rlnancing. $'1725 by 114 Po1nsett1a tr you mo. S250.000 rull price. like. call the owner at owner broker851·1'1'77 CclM SZZ4.950 ENGLISHCO'I'TAGE Only, steps t.o btautiruJ 4 BR, ram rm . open Corona <tel Mar beach• beam clgs, loads or used J ust reduced 125,ooo by brk. & pool too! owe rnot1vated owners ! AJ. w/only SlS,000 dwn. sume 11~% First Call ...:645-:.=..7:..;:;088=------ now' 673-8550 Homeowners & investors. THE REAL ESTAT:&:RS ~ Homes " Condos for sale. S2500 lo Sl0,000 down. 1,2, & 3BR's. As· sumable loans. Low Payments. For com· plete Info call Owner j~;;;;~~~;;;;; Elegant 4 Br. custom in Broker, 851·7T77 Agents Nellie Gale Ranch, Welcome Laguna Hills, beaut.,._ ______ _ _n.2·6955 -------- COROHA Dfl MAR OCEAN I HARBOR PANORAMIC VIEW view, imported marble. 1• pool size yard. 4 car I !!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I t:Jsa g e. eq uestr1 an lot. EXECUTIVE Jerui:i& eo. 759·0706 SIOOODOWH!! Bring paint br ush & broom to save SU on this 3 bedroom fixer in quiet Costa Mesa area Creative seller says "Sell '" 759·1501 or 7S2 7313 MG lt-2 LOT Charming beal·h l'Ol tage, reatunng 2 Bdrm +den. large living room with flrt!place. doubll' gar11ge Asking S2ti9.~HI F'or an appouumeot ll> see, call ~1151 Custom Spanish colonial home reaturwg 4 bdrms. 3 ba1h1 and renter (•ourtyard lo\'ith fountain Dramatic slam~ glasi. ~indows, O\'ers1zed wet bar. dumb waller. Jacuzzi bath Coaslhne & harbor views from almost e\·ery room + Ddebout Boy&Beoch Real Estate For Ad Action COROHADB.MAR South or Hi ghway Colonial two story dollhouse Two bedrooms Lcl\·ely one bedroom rear unit Two car garage $299,500 6ll-7l00 tU. Call a DailY Pillt AD-YISOR 642-5678 RESIOENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERI/ICES ACllAH -MAPA YAU..ET Two 40 + acre parcels. near Calistoga. with excellent building sites. J60 degree view. a forest of trl'e!>. 1nl'lud1ng n:dwood' Sli5.CXlO-Sl90.llllO Conla('I Bill BPnt~ IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 OPEN DAILY 1 to 5 P.M. 2331 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach NEW EXCLUSIVE VIEW HOME Paoe axle dose • •lew1 of a.,. oc... .ct """ ....... s,.-.. .. .... pot .. ..., tor.II.._ rill ..... ..... l"OMt, ...., ,_, ............ ,_ pin 3bedraa•, w.MtMll..- ...,_ _. 2 ... •lew .m. ..... decorotllHJ, b.t .... all ... bellu. S7'5,000 fM. NEW CONDOS-BY BEACH f.e..t_. ~ to owa & oc~ tht1• HEW co•h•porory co•do1. . .fnt •• blocli to bHclt. .......... crcWhc .... & .., ... ... odd to ... ._ of 2 bed. ... ..... ... RRmc:9g ...... $255,000 ... WATERFRONT HOMES, INC Rf AL ESTATE °'·JI•· .. H•rll"·' VmP'"~ M~m.t9"""""' 21lli IA tn.i~I H"'\ N•Wlll"t ij,..,. h Ul-1400 11~ M~1>11e Av<' 8.tlbuo hL1nd 673-6900 ... & """ FllEEDDlll C elf R E [ D O !I Y M 0 N O T U A L E S 0 L l W Y S R R T E 0 M 8 N 0 I l M A E U A M S T 0 0 B 0 S H II E 0 M E Y 0 R N U T 1 E l 0 E 1 V E l S E C N I L W A V V I I F L L I M 0 P N I H 0 S A R N L J 8 T 8 A 0 0 II Y 0 0 P 0 I N 0 A 0 W E T 0 U E A 0 I 0 H C C 1 T I T C I R I V 0 I D T R A C I l A S E D 1 L T 0 R 1 E A U E A Q R S L T L R L S Y P 0 V R l A J H 0 M E R U L E C I T N 0 I T A II I M R E T E 0 F L E S A E M 0 H E R T H S C 0 P I U L'I C I V J N D E P E II D £ N C E L C E I R D U 1 E K U I R I K C I T L 0 R S I A T I UDRNEVTHANCENREIUAD THE REAL ESTAT:&:RS For a.llitd Ad ACTION ~ A OAILY N.OT AD-YISOI MJ·5'11 SlWIH LAICE -llG IEAR Build vour dream mountain retreat on ihese two adjacent lots in the fast growing area or Erwin Lake-Big Bear. Close to ski runs and lake -enjoy fresh mountain air! $27 ,000. To ni Morris 551·8700. (C511 RESIOEN II Al REAL ES TATE SERI/ICES TUITlBOCI llDGI Spacious 2 BR. 2 bath Townhome with ter rific assum able loan. Features large kitchen, family room. formal di ning roo m & attached double garage. One year new. $183,900. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME? If you have just filed your new Fictitious Business N1me 1nd have not yet submitted It for publlcatJon, please don't forget that the limitation 11 30 days from date of filing. The DAILY P.ILOT w i ll publish your statement for $38.50. Our circulation Includes the entire Orange Coast are1 and legal notices appear In all edttlon1. In order to 1ubmlt your statement for publlcatton Hnd appropriate copy and a check to THE DAILY PILOT, P.O. Box 1580, Costa Mell, CA. 92626. We'll do the rHt. For Information about legal advertllf ng please call 842-4321 Ext. 332. i:~::t' S©tt~lA-1't.trs•:::: ..... .,. QAY I. POUAll ·---loli.o cl ... 1-vo...bled-ct.t..-low lo ........ ._ _.. -do NU TTAR I 11 I' I I I 6 U 8 Y G r I I I MESA vaoE Eves : 644 ·5742 o r Covered entry overlooks 95l-8269 beautirut sparkling pool, -=::..==----- spa and fi re riog. DESERTED Formal living room and CDM FtXEI ..--- Walker & lee Reel Estate 7S9 tSOI ~~ REH TORS ~~:.HERITAGE • • REALTORS •1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1--• I s p a r 1 o u s w e I I landscaped yard A) 48R +POOL· FtXER Irvine Terrare pool home needs TLC but 1s priced below markrt sumable loan1> and owner rinanc1ng availa· ble Sl ,300,oOO Wi110ft & Weiss It.I 493-2752 rormal dinin.g. Huge .. wit h spectacular country ki.tcben . ocean view, sunsets' separate faouly room I Now reduced $40,000 by with r1replace. 4 Bdrm., motivated sellers. 5 buce master bdrm, 3 · Bdr ms. Huge ram ily bath. A bargain at room . Assume 9'\io"l 1310,000. See it now, call f'irsl! 3 pnval~ beaches. --------1 546-2313 Only $318,000' Call $650,000 at 130/o for 30 years to qualir1ed buyer'' This splendid custom Country French estate with 4 bedrooms. 3~ baths. ram1Jy room. library, 4 ftttplaces and more 1s oHered at S74S.OOO. and owner wilJ finanrt' f •ll!l!!!-lllllllll!!l!lf!lllll!!'I!!!~!!!!!!!!!' New hsllllg ! Call Greg H..tili'"'-le«h l040 AstJe.Rltr. 759-1.221 •••••• ;-:::: •••••••••••• f!fiil:1 n~ THE REAL ESTAT:&:RS JUSTUUHEW! This lovely 3 bdrm home has been completely re· 1--------done. New roof, new carpets, etc. Owner will carry large loan. Only $132,SOO . Call today ln9·5370. *I 00/oDOWH• D M u-ltal IJtr Owner WILL CARRY ' 'MUS 2nd on lowest pn«d 2 76o.ol3S bedroom unit in com· --------plex. Quiet. pnvate loca LAST CHANCE tion. Assumable low in· Pin sharp 4 Br. ram lerest loan! 759·1501 or room. gourmet kitchen, 752·7373. atrium, best Irvine loca- -Walker & lee Reel Estate H'l-ISOI tion. Vacant and priced to sell at Sl99,900. Better h RCTaylorCo Corona del Mar duplex. 2 BR I Ba + l BR I Ba. So or Coast Hwy, DOVE PltOPOTIES Ask for Lawrence "L~-5111 Costa Mesa 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • COHOO * "Stcn*Yilagt" Nr beach 3 Br, 1 yr old Assume 12~,,~ In' No qual $247,500. PP No agts 213 •833 1369. wkdy s 213 11131 S734 eves ALLSTATE REALTORS l,40 Ol)OQ IAYAlONT BOAT SLIP SANDY BEACH · ()e(k & Patio, Lge, lite & cheery 3 bdrm + den, 2 bath home. Open beam ceil· ing, brick BBQ. 2 car garage +extra parking.1.;.;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;l--------S595,000! Owner /Agent 1_..._lt..clttto.M GREEN THUMl7 Eastside F'ru1l trees & roses ' Pr1,·acy , seclusion in park hke yard. Sunny 3 BR Brick rplc Co~·ered patio Pride or ownership Room for expansion On ly $124,000 Call 645 0303 HARDTORHD LOWIMTEIEST Existing 7 9'k Isl with IS"' 2nd. Minutes lo miles or bloo poLLndin..a surr. This low maillt Townhouse wl! BR den or 2nd BR 1 ~.BA highly upgraded has 3 pools, Jacuzzi. tennis . clubhouse. wet bar. all ror easy hving Open Sat Sun I 5 9766 Verde Mar Bkr 536 1600 or 968-~I 673-9187 or 67S.7060 ~ Owner leaving town, will $93,500 13.6% Terms! Noqualifying! A fantastic affordable home wit.h privacy. Cov· ered entry, formal living room, added family room wit h bri c k fireplace. 3 h114e bdrms. 2 bath, very pnvale rear yard . Price only 1129.900. call 5'&-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS I THE REAL ESTAT:&:RS I Wint.tr Retreat. Oasis in •-------the sun. New I yr old 2 bdrm + den. 3 ba. furn TUUX Three 2 bdrm, 2 bath rurn. units. Steps to beach. Good sum- mer /winter history. Pr iced at S395 .000. 675·1152. associated 8111)• EllS ~fA. rr-11s i : -A e •ti 1 ,. • "t with cathedral ceiling. Indian Wells Racquel Club, Palm Springs. Home overlooks 14th Golf Hole at t.he Indian Wells Golf course. Pool in front or home. Ex· cellent loc. Sl95,000, no money dn to qualir1ed buyer. Will consider trade for wut In Corona del Mar . Call John Bellamy 752-~ CE 110111 ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE s ti&L.IOM s YllW s Lovely Courtyard Entrance -Tile Galore · Plus Bay View . Huge Patio · Potted Plants · Flowing Fountains · Indoor/Outdoor Living - This Two Bedroom. Two Bath Condo Shows Better Than A Model. Shown By Appointment. A "Joy Of Newport" Listing. ''POOLSIOI SITTM" Elegant Condo · Neutral Tones Two Bedroo ms, Tw o Baths . Formal Dining Room · Gorgeous Sunsets · Super Financing · Very Low Fixed Interest Rate · Shown By Appointment. Asking $220,000. A "J oy Of Newport" Listing. ·--........... 759-9100 uc...,.. ..... Mt~C... carry AITD. Submit on down payment 3 Br 2~ Ba. THE REAL ESTAT:&:RS • SISIDOWH * DESPEIATl! YOUNG AND IEAllTIFUL COLDWel.L BANl(eRC Plan IV Re_alty DIKE & COLGROVE 3 EHDOFTHE RA.IMIOW Beauurul 4 Bdrm S&S built LaJolla model. on quiet cul de sar, pride or ownership home in Golden West Estates l.arge ram1ty room wllh wetbar and cozy r1repla ce Owner Wiil help finance 1229.000. don osen n•altor1; 17TH AT PRa:>PECT TUSTIN, 73l~li!__ :. OPEN HOUSC REALTY /.' 4 Bdrm 2 ba POOi home Assume hi-balance loan. OWCstraJghlnote succ~ REAL TY 549-7991 2 big Bdnns and large den, wetbar. neat and dean. 2 car attached garage. Newport Mesa Schools. Walk to Newport Beach Golr Course and Irvine Ranch Markel. This con· do bas pool, spa and sauna. See how far Sl36,900 will go! 7S2-1700 BR. 2 Ba, lge FR+ lge '-l!lf!lllll~~!!!!!!!!!!'lll!!!!!!!ll~ LR w bnck FP Clean & i-~--- ready ror new owner l"IM I 044 MESA VERDE R11th Laurie. BK R ••••••••••••••••••••••• $123 900 20% Down ~er may consider car rying financing! Super sharp 3 Bdrm 2 bat.h home w1tb large back yard & patio. Leut expensi•e in area. Call ror more details. 546-2313 646 -" 380 * *LEVERAGE! College Pk rucer upl)t'r 3 THE REAL ESTAT:&:RS ---- tl-1 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SALEIYOWHB LITTLE 151.AHD 1--------1 3 Br 2 ba. 128.5,000. LOW HAUOlllOGI down. Owner /Agent An exquisite orrering: 675· 7611 or67s.8'700 Elegant at spacious 3 I 3.5% IKTEIEST bd rm + family room, l 10% down. cute cotta~e. lev home w/panoram1c 3 BR 2 Ba. Cull lot. vista or harbor, $350,000.0wnr/agt. coastline. ocean & night 1·661--0693 lights. Prestige, com ----=--=-''-=''""-- fort, lu11ury & security. Reduced, now '139,000 . COwner fmancingl. Agl. S40-55e0. TUmllOCK FANTASTI: BUY Remodeled 2 Br + bach. Real cute. Lowest pnce on Island. S32S,OOO • C...., JI Loddwt ,,).1147 2 BR l Ba house + 2 BR I Ba apt. DOYIE PIOPBTIES As k Cor Lawren ce 7S2·5111 br. 2 ba , ram rm s110.ooo owe S80.ooo 1s1 TD.642·1~ SB.000 DOWN. 3 BR 2 Ba. E/side home on R-2 lot Price Sl65.000. Take over pymu or Sl650 mo No quallrying, or gel new loan. 546-:BSS SIEDIOOM MESAYBDE 3 tile baths. pool. spa S315,000. 1141,000 assum B Own~ 979-9789 l BR condo below markt, Si20,000 dwn. 11 1 8' • 31 1r loan !_ssum 546 ltl8J FRHOOM HOUSE 3 Br l Ba. large yard 195,000 641 0763 IF YOU Alt A CA&,YET You can assume $54.000 al 6 75"1 Sellrr will carry a lge 2lld on thLS delightful 2 Br 2ba 1n No Costa Mesa • RED CARPET 754-1202 .. GK.AMOS The r e's a s unn y sil{lown view from the bay windowed breakfast nook in this 4 Bdrm. 3 bath Lusk bulh MacGreao r with warmth and charm In ever1 room, But flnanelna. s.150.000 ~~~=~.!~.'-~ ---.·15T-· ... --- \ FORfX10SURE Seat It! Hokier ot TD COLLIGIPAllC wants to unload Im· 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, family rm. mediatt ly. 4 Br. fam rml plus. Move In rondit1on. newer. ocean vu. Tota 1134.SOO '70.500 assuma., !Gan $224,000, •1-2990 bit at 13~~ crrect1ve rate. Owner/agt. will as C... .. W. I022 aist in financing with •••••••••• .. ••••• .. •••• s ubstantial down GOR GEOUS OCEAN VlEW Fantastic 3 BR bomt with apa, 3 SM ~d1a, tr)' low or no PIY· eat. Try equil)' ablr· ill& w/ atlle.r. Hurr11 ,M.M .lgM f7t.1674 This beaulJfully appomt- ed 4 Bdrm Northwood home reatures its own pool, spa, and separate playyard Owner says try small down This seller 1s genuinely motivated. Take advan tage' Just redu<'ed to $239,000 w,,t,dhrldgc Rea Ilg :;51.JOOO 1920 Harrann r•k,.,.lnl1" SOUTH IRVIHE New on markel 1 bdrms. 2 baths. Cam1l} rm. r1repla~ Beauurul remodeled home Custom landscaping Assumable finant'ina S152,500. DAYID D. CAlLSOM HALTOI 13l-t2t 3 LOW PRICE REAL NICE I bdrm. 1 ba. OtinRe Tret Patio Homes. Nlre ly located ~ unit. Cen tral air condltionina Extenslve n!creatlonal Caclht1es. Adult only community. S78.SOO I I Oraoge COut DAILY PILOT Jt.Aonday, S1pt1mber 28. 1981 o-.w ......... .._..,.,Wt ....... ~........ Mt ......__.. ,,,,,.__._u-_ - .... .................. ....................... , I 'J Ut7 MsA .... wwt.... J26t .... ,.,. _ ---· ....... I .... ,.,...... INf •••••••••• ... H••o•••• ....................... JIOO •••••••••--••••n•• ....... 1242 •••~f ••• ;.. .. ••••••••••u ••••0•••N••••H•••••• •••••••••-•••••••••• •'''·~·•• ........... , ••••••••••••••••••• .... ~~ t lot~~.~ •• f!!f,.~ .. •1•;:.::u:;:: .. ••••• 2br,11tl1apd.b/mo.lU ....................... rA.llSiiitll SHORTTE.RMS ~ J Br. NalW'ar-•-.... ............ .....,. • Ti ... L ,,_. --, "-~ Balboa Blvd Arrou from water a QWet end unit &ownl\Ae Beach rmt.111 by wen wood celllAI • rablneu • ........., •• ,.. r-e 11.lW)' Newport ................ ••••••• ' G led E1tata l6cJO m . Bdrm. Avail hnmed 011 trtnbell MHttt ...2"J110ftth. 17M170 AdulU only USS '· .~o.•dltlo~. •Nt&rlf\t ,· =nan: acrwor' ~wltn'I· iodE~!','TR~ONTa:!!.· .. • 9UAIL .: ft. F~~lll C=' ... --.___...1,•11 9tOO yrl'/. Me·4AS7 ' Bdrm + 2 more bdnna. 2 Br W!Ner Rental. up ~1 lllO ' .. w '1 · .,... ... -• View Prol decorated I ..,.. _. >& 2~ ba, /~•tio No "•r w /ocun vlew d"'• In ulet •IAMd .... IMlt •ater UI0,000 Ael now ! IUMd land. pvt bells. .. •cE ...... -..... I s' ••••••••••••••••••••••• -· -... .. mo J br ,..... q ta~~L~ear ntw dil Broker Co·Op. A&ent 24 llr MNnty, flaluq ,-IJll ~';. ~~ ~· Vtctorlan·1tyle 2bdrm In• JJ44 .--· """' -161' Adult.a no peti Avail ufe touh for llOn .:. trwllfMT • Mnn Oil cul "· Ditr Inna IM.IOO. 101' NOf'llnts• othe~ Rtal Etta':.t COO: home w/enormous ea ••••••••••••••••••••••• or ~·t,. Ad 1272. ' 1019. 1moker w/prcv reatal ••~cto,..iarRancb MIWPOITCllST aowe e HOMl +W.rT orbouJe try, t:uropun1tyteNew C bateaux ·8AYSHORJS.Lc--1bedroomf11:m.aUutll ref954WJ7th.~.:. .. 1~• Appro1 ll001qfl Ab1ol11lelr prime' Trailer al pvt be1cb, OWCU-.JNT 491-~1·8215 ~'~~butantilu:i'~ ~::r~ :eoodbri~ei~rm + dn, frplc, 1ar11!~~: !~'tder .1 .~~~·e.i::~iy JBrdpb,~prj/,vtyd.~ e Hl new carpetl Former model 3 8R Treasure hlind. Only3yraold,beauHlul --I\ ,.,. 1 •cite. · k>PIU ~fllltth ... Call for ct. Jbath, mute'r iuil~ l.a«un1 Bch, $8$00 Cotta Mesa 3 Bdrm %\1 PALM~$ other un.lque extru! Unlvenlly Part,4 Br. 2~ r D • c.,.., pvt are1 st1·"19 m_9. 871-.~JIU,!__ WJle w/pvt m.rut overlook 499-3816 81 home + s atttacuve Approx. 5000 sq ft Senaibly ptlctd •t ~! Ba. leaae oo areetibelt. al:' mo 645·•SM or 3 bdrm, 2 ba, au.ractlvely 1JS Albert St . ire. 2Br ln1 lennll rou.rt, pools. IUCH/AHoi J*I• 1&nlts. OWC AJ.T.O at Ea1\:J~ b~t .!1r0e000a. ":!!umetUl ~Fee ~7 ~o. = Avul -'229AVI"""' furnished, nr ()(tan 10 ~rpl~!_ l '-"B•. ~ mo e--I •'it! I' I \ ' ' I 'I ll)l 1 THMI• TOW*OMI? Cirt the spec1allat1 1t lilt condominium an fo('mation ctnter Tourhltone Realty 963-(18'1 tnd •Pa Good usuma· ka soo h I 1 11% Int. w/24%dwn wa «•tA · 4111 • • • -· ~" m . .87). A . ~ --ble loui. • . WI\ ow ow Quall Pla~ Properues equity· l900.000 total. C...... dll M9-Jll2 t'725. 3 BR Oran~tree 2 Br, 2'°' Ba rondo, den, Winter rentl.l 1pt, NB. \t SP AC IOU S 2 8 R C /21 C.tr 1:~~m~"bt.2,:-·1s~r!: 752·1'20 l·323-0l88 .. ••••••••n••••• .. •••• PalloHmefrabdecor. ZZOOsqwft,tNickbay,2 blktobe•ch3BR,2811, ADUL.TS8e1mcln1s. 64_0. l 7 sml pets OK. Arroaa --H ....... ~ 28R, "Honeymooo Cot· ear opnr, odlt comm., caraar.frpk.SUOO/mo. gu, $600 Avl 10/1 lr&lilt.aervb11r,rerrtge Crom bch Ma J Ilk Lu11ury condo on the tage" C•nyon view, all amenlttee. No pell!. 5'a·07S7 M2·W9 ~/mo. No peta. 2256 M••Offwl 1 · ry 8 MAICEAHOFFER• water. 3 bdrm , 2 ~ 1tove,nopeta,adl1A,9MO ·4246 __ 3Br.2~Ba.Newpalnt. Nicely rum 3 BR 2b•, Maple. 548-7358 & Huie 5 bt:lnn, 3..., ba. tr.S3H004 • b1tth1.48'boatsllpleaae Incl rdnr.6'1 1484 leCJ-ahedt 3241 17oo Mo. Pool & 5P11· ear. Ocean view, steps 673-8803 -• over3000aqrt.Welltc1Hr. OCIAMllllIIS J Income Properties av:ul "29,~, Sl00.000 SPACIOUS SBr. 3Ba ........................ 61S.0'7'5 to water 17%./mo incl 28r, l liiBaTwnhse.aar •• ~ MHUI Clusetobch This lg dbl Eutside Costa Mesa equity. WUI trade for formal dtnnn. fam rm OCEANFRONT Mobile IAYROMTWSI ut il & Cab le TV . pv\patio,Crplc.adlu,no . DOVHSHOIES wide iJ on an oversited Owner wall carry home, rondo. or u w/wtt bu, grdnr incl. Homes $1000 mo. Dbl Ll'• 4 Bdrm nu carpet/ 2 13 I 943. 18 8 I or pets. 276 Avoc11do lUS. Pool, Jacuui overlook c;::~:[o'~~~cJ,:i~· A Priced to sell' (n.t)~. Avail now $1200 mo. wide. 49&-3115 pal'nt thruOut, sllp for 213/515-<Mrll ___ mo 548-7510. bay Galaxy Or. Formal MULH•A.•u J l. 780-8311. -•BEACH HOUSE• Coiy 40-45' boat, lmmed oc· .,., blk to beach. winter 2 br. 1\-) ba, adults, no din rm . 2 rrplrs """"'" .If New4200sq Ct home So. LI Harbor View Hills lBR. frp.lc, beamed ceil-cupancy s.€)00 pr mo rental, 2 BR. tee deck, ptl.:il. U~/mo. lat & last TUITUIOCIC $685,000 ree. 642·2Sl0, REALTOIS NEit CC"CD Laguna. So. caurs best home. Pool. spa, view ing. Courtyard. S Lag Call Lio d675-(i6'10 ~.8'7!4243 &ff ~ ___ • GLIMTOWHHOMt 64&-'848 MOllL!HOMEDtV. ~ view. $1,100,000. Will Gardener, pool service 1595mo.~ HAllOIV'IEW Steps to Ocean. tennis, TurtleRock. 28R. den Beautiful Jasmine -------· l7 I 4t S27-st00 C()flTI.tJH.'J f~(. trade for Ind/comm/in· incl. SlTOOpermo. 7 AM TOPOFTHEWORLD 1og, bike 2 BR, 2 BA. 28A. d111 rm Obie gar, 1 M.odel 2 bdrm + den HARDnD ~I HID .it come property Call ¥> 3 PM StG-saiO, after 6 5 br. 2 ba. din. area. HtU.S Wotr . 673-JS86 _ Newly f.ain~. lmma(' wl\b deli&htful back DUil NLM 711 r.4111763 Paul4974'4or499-56'8. SS-62.BS stove. washer/dryer 4 bt:lrm + ram nn ex· Nr poo , pert, bus ms yard. Great financing QP8MTIMll *EXCITING* 2\125 t'ulll'.:l' \\ l' 3BR, 2BA. Ocean View. hookup, gar . encl. yd, ~~tiveCommhome ft~'~e"a,t>le ~ lease. 833-?l.52 Assum l2'h% loan & f"UIUUIUTY l'o,tJ Ml''J l'A Magnificent CdM Ocean Pool Beautirul! S2000 l000.9&4.t6'1alt.6 m. '":eao vie:S~fva~r U•fw ht.eel E-asllide 1 BR. ulil pd. Twri'er will carry 2nd PriJ'e 4S 'Xl40 ' htat.S. ____ View Pool Ho~e. ~;~ease Option. NEWER3BR,2Ba,dln now at $1700 mo. (yrs •••••••••••••••••••••• q~l location. No pets . . wa\e rontlot with exist· w Ith 0 r w I l h 0 u 1 Trade Luxury ~ewport $510.000 IZ5C>,OOO equity. 1n1/rm. den and tplc. •· ) A ,,_ .. .-GtMrat 310 ~ mo Call 540-1154 111g pier and shp for 45' furniture. 24x64 Green home on ...., acre for In Xchange for~ 4 Br home w/180 deg W1Utin1 distance of the 1;1e · gt,....,........,. ...................... ask for Dave M. Rt·' lh1II0-~ Rt ..-lltv '; i:: ~: ;1111 yacht. Price of $2.300,000 brier Home 111 Laguna rome Uruts or' Equity ___'Nl_721J7 ()('ean view. ll.500/mo 111· beach. Pets and children C...... 3176 Sun-drenched 2bdrm umt lncludesrlearedlot,ap. HillsnicestSstarpark $280.000 Act now ' RHll Estalt eludes all appliances OK $1,000mo.inThree ••••••••••••••••••••••• nearNewportborder!A USTSIDE proved plans and ,,__ .. =f,~ Broker Co·Op Agent W_.__..Jj 2tOO 760-1891 ArchBay.OR,112.SOmo. bdrm. 2ba. walk to bargaiJlS37S!llS403 2Br lBa.pootaldeapt . permits for a luxurious s ••• .., ... 631 4516 mfl'WV C t M on the oceanside of hwy beach, golr. teMis No Plus: Fountain Valley laundry rm .. close to aU. Bdrm s bath French Beautiful 20xS3 Lant"er -·-••••••••••••••••••••••• OS 0 ... 3224 In Not1h LagW1a. Both pets. t67S. 492·7913 at\ studio apt w/all major No pets. CaU for appt. ~ Regency home with Home ·2Br.28a.Thisis PRIVATEPARTY,seelts ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3pm appliances!OnlyS225& TSL.M mt.&42-603. ' By Owner. 4BR. 3 2BA, ' • central air. Upgraded inter ior Pror Landscaped. Pnred to sell. 552·0696. 773·8555 By a onl the Best Buy in town beach front home, For lease. Extt. rondo. 3 are vacant. 494-7551 ...=L=·------- malyutra;i Hwtti111Cllc11i kh 98 UNITS lse /opt or purchase. Mr. br, 2~ ba, front & rear • --H• 3250 Spanish·Sl~le Jbr home, low move-in! 118488 D .. PoW 3126 tnMAVailab6t 12x60 witfi 8xSO ex Gray , 499-163S or pvtyard,spa&pool.Nr ~•••••••••••••••• woodbur~g~repla~e& Reollmes631-tSSSFee _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• f0~lld~:~:~~~r a Hppoo~;l~ panded area. 2Br. 289 I 14-7 rt.xts I 415-861-~ CdM Fwy Av&.11. Ort. IS 4 bdrm 2 ba Valley View lge family kitchen A loltoo p...... 3I07 l bdrm, 1 ba apl. Bike / 12 20 t bd nu.""oo Ho · F' 1 b .11 steal at f600 ! ~924 ••••••••••••••••••••••• walk to beach. No ""ls. ment. 640.5092 x mas er rm. hN '" , use irep ace, ui · Also· don't miss this ..-) * *JUST LISTED CLASSIC Very Low DoWft llttrtah Very pvt 3Br, 2Ba, frplc, ms, A/C, carpet, drai>_es. 2bdrm bungalow w/ma· s:arh Yearly 93 Br. & t 644·6493 MOllLE HOME Ow...,. ... Ccnhl ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio. S795 mo. Ann enclosed yard, 2 car JOr appliances! $400 ' r II 7 S . 7 9 7 2 IR, I la PaHo SAL!S HHHi ~ 645·9161, 979·1942 gara1e, gardener. Cou· 114924 213158S·2lll. gara1e. yd. kids ok S49S Fr~ standing 4 Bdrm Conege Park home w/pvl spa, hg rumpus rm & space galore An en~amer's delight 1186,900 HOMES 2?06Harbor.Ste206-A SUPll •••••••••••••••••••••••Lovely, 2 Br. 2 Ba. pie with upl~2children Rentimes63l-tSSSFee Bach. $365. 1 Br I Ba 1...:.964::..:....::-S9:=c27=------ 54"St37 lalboolslmcl 3106 Eastaide carpets O.K.Nopet.s.Ava1l.Oct. . 2 Bay Side. $450. Adults, ~ Ta1 Wrftt.Off ••••••••••••••••••••••• drapes. h·~P5. enrlsd 2. 1650 mo/lease Call •Nr beach. N1ceF21BRN no pets. Savage Wilde & H•""9f•IHclt 3140 Foat&cro.,Possll6e CllhZlrHw gar S700._ No pets-_owner642-01311. :::ts °::.~;;,u. p c ° Co.675·6606. .. ................... .. NB. New Deluxe Coach & Cabana Beaut1rully dl' coraled Pvt Bcb. Must See! S37,00067>8514 lkn.&PriKa,. Wlnterreotat.rullyfurn. Savage Wilde & Co Mfulo.Vltto 3267 · 2 Br I Ba. gar, yrly, nr THEWHIFR.ETIH W._ Patio. 6 houses from S. S'1S·9006. ••••••••••••••••••••••• T•tM 3290 beach, adults, "° pets. Luxury Adull W11ls al ar. t Bay f650. 3 bedrooms, 2story condo HOME FOR RENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ava1l I0/1.S. 67~ fordable living 1,2 & 3 · [~iJ\IOOdbrldge Realty l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!l•------ lldtlyen 67S-illi8 + huge pal.lo + ramlly 3 Bdrm. 16SO. Fenced 3 Bf_\. fenced. pool. lge CoroH dll Mw 3122 Br Well decorated 714/760.7292 room + flreplace Ten yard & garage Kids & patio, dbl gar .. qu1el ••••••••••••••••••••••• Olympic sire pool, bghl· THE ILUFfS R~B>!!!! # W ois courts. swimming pets welcome. 54.S-2000. n b r b d . S7 SO Ag t Walk to bch. Qwet 3 Br ed tennis court. Jaruiz1. ss t ·3000 •mBarranca Pk .. ),lr.l11r. "FH& 4r.ir.ir... Anxious owner bas 11 :~=~ pool, sauna. Jacuzzi. A ent noree 646-'380 2ba, dplx. gar, 1900 park hke landscapfog. .-... slashedpncetbousands c M TRIPLEX. good 48r 3ba 2stry llOO etc . etr S7SO Mo Me _...._. 3269 WHt.iiutw 32tl ChildOK.nopet.s Dnve Most beautiful bldg. in Magnificent views of up-Perrecl starttt home. s area, assum. loan, owe. Bayfrt 4Br2'hba Sl200 646-::J~fVIERA DR ••• ":r:;.~•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• by only 719 Heliotrope H B l..J-oltad 1041 ~bayandmountams star park. 2Br. 2Ba pncednght Pnn only WaterfrontHomeslnc. Seaview4Br3Ba,ramily Avail. now2 Br I ~a. Avalll0/3.972-9406 846-061.9 •••••••••••••••••••••••: crvnlrow,sha13bdrm beauty !KR1111·12) Bkr 97~4383 67UtOO NEWCONDO rm, diomg rm. ocean & Water & trash paid, 2 br. S3SO + $350 dep. A.Lot on FEE Ian Good. MULHEARN 22 u~1ts. Newport Beach, FOR RENT nl&hl light views. Pool & garage. Adults, no pe!-5 L~,aHrodtvt Crpts. drps. Bit-ins. nr ForA.Lltle creative financing Rl!••TORS 2 BR. double gar, elec tenms.SJD>prmo S4SO + $400 deposit. I bdrm with fireplace shops Alladull.nopets. 1 bJAn it available ~ luxurious. Financing laltooP ...... 3107 gar opener 631 4361. Agent,nofee.545-2000 DR. LR. parch. dis· 893-4894 acre ~ "6 s e, gent· Open Sat/Sun ts Mobile HOfM DiY avail Sl,540,000. 752-2584 641 1991 hwasher, stove Newly ~'--'-". =.:..., ____ _ I~ alop1n1 parcel short 416 Plata • ••••••••••••••••••••••• · Waterfront lease. 4 Br 4 3Br hse. pets, kids OK, lg I a 0 d 5 caped 16 50 Spacious I Br Apt Avail distance from tenrus & I (7141 527-5900 3 br • 2'1• ba. winter. Sharp 2Br house on low_e_r Ba. family nn, top con· yd. f6SO mo. 67s.6611 on 9· 15. Pool, laundry ~.ch. Ownr has in C/l I Mtwport Cwtr "RIMI E'SIDE S6951mo. :115 Montero Easlside. Garage. No dltion, dock for 40 boat. 631-2246 rar . rrplc, garbage eluded ~lans for custom i 40.S'357 Cannery Village. x.lot loc. Costa Mtto 4 u.itt 1·879·5991, 213-33>4696 dogs. $550 mo. Avail Oct $1900. CottdeMW.. S.hare new 2 br, 2 ba 1ttl disp., gar!fie & parking villa. 17S,OOO Spec -OMC. adult parkcharm· with 20% down, OWC 2 br, winter, $5.50/mo H4 4. Call Wa yne agt. U"f•llllMd 3425 {1;p~~ d~~·g~~. ~~~y· spac~.dAd dts ~?21ys, peMts tarularviews! S 1ng ·spacious-only 12 112'7. AITD. Small E Balboa Bl vd . 646·8816. 4Br4Ba,clean&sharp. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $380.644_6178 (BillJ rons1 ere .... o. MISSION REALTY 5000 DOWM "5S.OOO·call 642·6173 or negative. Owner will 1·879·5991,213-33>4696 • 2 Br. 1 Ba Condo. Mesa next to tennis & beach. Be one of the lucky rew. --842·8807, 5PM to 9PM. 494-0731 wlilleaseoptionthisNpt 646-5096agt. trade make offer, STEPSTOBAY Verde. Child OK. New SL500mo RemaxofNpt Rent in Costa Mesa's CostoMtM 3124 Tues. thru Thurs. Fri· Charming3bdrm,2bath Brh condo. Buy for C~ $229,000. 3BR . 2BA . frplc. deror.$525.833-897..i__ 8oborDovie756-1221 NEWEST gated 20 ....................... Mon.8AM·9PM + guest apt. No. end $129,900 in six mos. 1st Pro._.... 00 h Id ..,9S Tow h VILLAGE MEWLY DECOR. Emerald Terrace. Walk lime offered. Excell. op r· ·r 16 DUPLEX/S..to .AJta was er ryer •• mo. E/side 3br 2tr.iba lrpl, yd, n ome MAllMHS WA.LI( ' to beach. A··ume loan. pt'y Call Rae Rodgers .••••••••••••••••••••••• owe th Sl6K d Yrly rental Possible enrlsd 2 ca r g:ir WESTCUFF CO MMUNITY.2&3Br. 1 Br. gas pd, encl gar 2 & 3 Br. Townhouse Owner will help rinance rltr. 63J.1266 SUPER SUPER 143,000 w~ssumable ~~:g ~:3·475-~· Mon & Tue, Amenities incl jacuzzi. Lu x u r i 0 u 5 f 0 u r 2~ Ba.1 1600 · 1800 sq. rt d/wuher, pool Adults Apts Patios. single & S29S 000 Al I 919 S CM ed term loans Nice. well 4-675· tennis, pool Avail HHS bedroom. three bath o p11re ux~. Garages. 642·5073. double car garages. 494·7578: Peg len. R tr. MG. T~y~uto re.pa~~ lg maintained area Close BEAOf FRONT $690 1st last & dep. home. Beamed ceibngs hy~ro·tubs in m.aster 2 I I lo~ near Hunt. Harbour IJ Winter rental. Lovely 646-669l in Uving room and fami· suale, fora'lal d1n ~ng '· Children OK.~. OCEANFRONT New 120xl40 I«. smal bldg. toC1virCenterSll6,6SO. res area. •BR. 2BA, ly room. Seclllded pool rooms. wood burning Newly decor. as pd Modular Type Homes. Act oow·won't last! R & H Lnvestments frplr, washer/dryer. All Back Bay area Condo ror siie yard. Space for boat fireplaces, micro-wave encl gar .. pool, dshwr HU NT I NG TON BAY leased land, 3 pvt bchs, CANAL FRONT Chuck Spiller. rltr 752-2197 Ameoilles. Sll90 mo lease 4 Br 3 Ba 2 car or Inlier. haso month ovens, fenced patios & Adults. 642·5073. __ CONDO 24 hr security, f1Stung 2 patios to enjoy the out· 631-1266 213.476.77~. Mon & Tue, garage, tennis court. yearly basis. Agent yards. Privat.e .. elega.nt 3 Ir To~ 2 Br J l,"J Ba Patao, ~er from s:M.500 10'< doors + move m and live 11r. •cH ,.._EX 71 67S "°""" spa, pool. completely re· 631·7300. living only 15 minutes carport, washer drY_er ~wn. 499-3816 cond • m this 2 sly 4 BR. Two 7org:~ts 1,~ C 4· ._,.,, modeled. S850 Mo. Ref's from Fashion Island. 7 Newly dttor gas pd · incl. Water & trash paid. LowerJArcb Ba} 2 fplc's, steps to pool, blocks rrom bea('h and oroeo .e Mer 3122 requir ed. No pets. MEWPOITHGHTS minutes to s.c. Plaza or encl gar· pool, dswhr Comm pool. Adults, no My Loss your Gam beach & t.enrus. Owner I 2 old Ore ....................... 544·80'11, 731M521. Uke new custom built O C Airport. Just ea.st of Adults. 642·5073. pets. "52S + S500 depos1t. Must sell. •BR. ocean walltakeeusllnglst or ony years · an "ONTHEBAY" HOMEFORRENT three bedrooms, two NewportBlvd.&so.of Spacious 2 Br t Ba gent,no ree.545-2000. 2nd TD ro l view 2 & 3 bdrm umts 3 Luxurious 1 level 1 Br 8d b1ths. formal dining Sao D1·eto "'-"y Start· Laundry far . pool S39S •-Bl~k to 8ea"h. 2BR. view. brh hse 20'1 dwn r eq u 1 )' Bdrm umt 15 great for l'-8 ... lu·t he · 3 rm. '750. Fenced E r •.. <•" """"" "' "" ' Ba 1 A fTD pvt Pl S24S 000 ,.2 LOT own e r o,. cup an c y .... a, gOUJ"!D~ c n. yard & gen-. JC.ids " room a ling area in ing al en> a month _........, 2BA Adults 1475. 124 499.3·14• Y R1'~hard0 Sowers. Rltr -' fabulous view co .. ~ kitchen View SJ.500"" 20lhS <""8 •<> .. ' High traffic count Owner r111ancmg avail . · mp. I pets welcome. 545-2000. · .--r 631·5439. 2473 Orange ,.RIVA.CY &OUlfT treet ,,_. 1..., Gwen Henry 62.6X307 lot. Ex.isling Only SJ00.000 Call today furn. Avail shot1 term. Agent, no fee. month. yearly lease Ave .. Costa Mesa. Like new I & 2 flr Apts Spacious apt avail now OPPOITUMITY ! _714·598-5674, 990-2478 house on property Flex-979·S370. SlSOO Mo..:..ll!ti_,092_. __ I Brand new spacious( 1700 631 7300• Realtor. 2 Br. l Ba enclsd patio & w/gar or carport. Up or Bar he I or l & 2BR ~i~:n ~~e f~v~~~i,'l! ible uses Owner will A &..,_. leodl 3141 sq fl ) 2BR. 2BA. D111ing E Blur condo 4 br 2 '4 ba, farage. Adults, only. down, balcony or patio, From S325. • Clou to terms Skybghted 3Br 2 THEllUFf consider carrying Isl LLSTATE •••.•••••••••••••••••••• rm/study. Mulli·leveled 835Am1g06Wy118.llOOO SOO Mo. 7S1·1350, pool,spa,bbq,la11ndry, GG & S D Fwy P• ...... "X" TD. A5king $199,500 Call I '1 Whitewater vu Emerald townhome. frplc, vault· 213-541-4400,541·4813 548-7001. lush shaded landscap· Balconies, patios. pools, story De.sparate owner """"' B 2 B 2 B Loft · 1 d f says "SELL" . so try 3 bdrm. din. rm .. liv. 540-1151 REAL TORS w~Y s v~ bea ah +pools. :'-.,,ce1ling.s. Pool. spa M•wDOl"tC,..t Newport Crest. 2BR Con· ing.I $460 & up Mature if cu ~n~.N nG rt Oa~ aey ridiculous offer'' rm .. ram rm ,F/P,21-Z ----$ m ·p c · _,.,mo.673-9498 3bdrm.~l'iba.Newport do.OceanView.J800sq aduts.NOPETS.Mesa G 1265.000. ba.xtralargeporrelain LohforS. 2200 l350mo.A&t 494·1177· E.SIDE·'-"lBlkfrom lrv c ondo tn quiet rt$1000mo. Pines . 26SO Harla. BAIRDECNSh490lHeilHB · L Vi._RE tubw/reramic tile walls ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mewportleach 3169 ave 3Br. 2Ba. new cpts neighborhood nr beach 646-(Jj22 549·2447. 0 88 ira & Heil ~ --r · & noor. 4 rovered patio THE "RIVA.CY OF•••••••••••••••••--•••• & paint. lg yd, 2 frplrs. Amenhes incl spa, pool. THE SEVILLE 2 Br Pra -=846:.:.:...·.:;ll2=3------ 4'7·176I areas PriceS230.000,S"k ESf•Tir.LfVI........ BAYCREST s bdrm S850mo.631·Dl li&hted tennis courts, Ba. Adults. new rrpts, 2 bdr m . I ba_ 7794 LocJ-o M'9-f 1052 down, assume$40,000 lst Small Commercial Bldg. ,,_,., "w . home w/pool, large yard 3 Br. Condo 2...., Ba. Near saunas, 24 hr sec. Now drapes, patio, gar . Newman $450, tsl, last ............... ! ....... trustdeedat7"'2%.XJnl & land. 60'xl25' lot Can be yours on this S2000. LIDO ISLE SC Pl f I I availat lllOOpermo lalbooP.-.... 3707 water pd Call 1·5, mo,dep 542-443le_v __ ·2 WITH A VIEW land lease $853.00 per I Newport Blvd 641·0763 Z+arre homeslte rov charming 4 bdrm. 2 · i j azai~c.2 a c, Call Bruce851·2269da, ....................... 636-4120 Spar. 2 br apt. kids OK, Condo W/VU·short drive year. Can't c1~ai:ige until Shopping Strip. ~Int ere d w 1th ma lure bath. newly redecorated ~~ · w ~~pn· r. J 'pali~~~ 851·2205evs, wknds ,,, block to beach. lbdrm. 2619 "E" Santa Ana patio. 1405/mo. lst. last Year 2003 14 . l l I avocado trees with ac· Sl800 mo. Yearly Bill k' pd y I 75 38 to beach &only t!O,OOOto ' ID · on Y terms, H. B S39S.OOO. ce. ss to 3 ~nvate lake & Grundy,""" .,161 6S lease. 549-0709. LUXUIY IA YFIOMT par ing, util r y. · t7 I Keel.son c Bearh1 assu l lo" 2nd trust deed due Comm lot w/h•e H B __ o•.ru L bd ~390 /mo 675 6876 LUXURYD Pl EX Slater ) 962"""" me ex as 1ng "' 1986.87 Cati r " riding tra ls. $125,000. ux. 2 nn. 2ba condo, 3 Br. 2 Ba. with boat slip. ~ · · · • · -·"°"--'-' Joans ! Priced right. d .1 rowner or S1S7 .900 Agt. Ball Down as low as 107., In· VILUIALJOA fp. gar. pool S62S Avail Oct. lst. Many S34·3740. 2 Br 2'fl Ba. dble gar 2 Br. 117 Ba sm patio, Owor/Agt. Greg Astle. ~f~\ ~~ ter 11 am. 831·1257 terest as low as9'7, Luxuriously appointed 642·S290. amenities. $.1500 Mo OCEANFRONT deluxe 3 16$0 sq ft with every well maintained 4 unit 7 l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~lColldoMi•h•s/Tow• ·AG ENT _ 7~~ two bedrooms or one and Eastside CM 3BR.2BA Broker 9'6-ol2. Br 2 Ba. rrptc. 2 car gar. xlra, huge rear yard bldg $460 Mo Owner • hot!Msforialt 1700 4 acres or land Newport den Fab~lous or_ean +deo. Pool Kids OK Beacon Bay, 3 br. dock. deck, winter S850 with RV gate Adults ...:6:,:.,73:..·3"'. l"'lS,,_ ____ _ MEWPOITCREST ....................... Beach OK for Condos. \'1ew Maid serv1c~. $750 mo. Call Christina tennis 2 yr lease 11700 673·6640. S6SS. 673-6336, 642-9666 Spacious 3BR Townhouse Owner. priced to sell + 1---------1 Ofrice or Medical Bldg S2000 per month Sax ss7-2783, 85J.Sll7 rers reg. 67s-8617 · ' Winter Rentals 2 & 3 Br 2 Br I Ba. Pool. garage apt Lrg yrd Dbl car , terms. 3 Br & Den. Reduced to s128.500 641 0163 months lease. 631-7300 •L & Bach. apt. Clean No pets. S48S Mo. 1395 A g a r • r r p l c . • Newport.._. 1069 559-7456. 2BR. 2BA Condo. 1 yr MoblleHOMt Realtor._ -ooPaMONTH loYfnllitW/Doct1 535-6786 675-03l8 Baker.641-0763Btwn9·1, Washer Oryerhookups •••••••••••••••••••••••i---------1 n~w. Highly upgraded Peri: 2 300 Fantastic Townhouse. Lg 2 Br ll.<i Ba E side 4 br j VJ ba. SlSOO mo. No C det Mon-Fri. Children welcome Nr WESTOCEAMROMT JUST21LOCICS Tile. Wall to wall ••••••••••••••••••••••• ocean v1ew .. rrplc. ever· house Gar.serv porch. pets. submit on kids. Of'CMMI Mer 3722 lBr stove&rernge utib Huntington Harbour h ( hed S89 nu carpet, drapes, & CIR Ritts Bill or Ll.nda ••••••••··~··•••••••••• d. $ M B . S725 m ~6807 Triplex. Xlo\ terms & TO IUCH carpets Wall paper Trailer at RV park. •12 blk yl ing um1s s paint. Small studio w/full ba. pa1 J'IS o. 2 r. stove o. prime localion. !600,000. Cute 2 bdrm, 2 bath. La~dscaped. en.closed to Hunt. Bch. "5,800 Mo. 760-9117 631-0884.~ apt.sz refrig & hot &,refrlge S425 Adults. H•li!MJto. t 67~61. Newly painted. 3 pa hos. patio. Pool. Teruus. Jac. ill3)944·S953 W ohrfrOlll lewtdl W uht ftOlll ..... plate, $225. 673-6223 evs no ts. 646-43112 HortHMr 3142 S91,ooo +assumable lsl -•· ....,__ N 2 B t B --------•I Good rinancing. $138,000. 1~18,l. Open Fn.Sat & M09ttaiR, Dn«t, 2. & 3 bdrm, 2 baths, 2 .. 3 uwnut, 2 baths. &..ogi.o hecll 3741 are r a upper 1n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Zll21ACOHOO Sun. Or by appl. 32031 RHort 2400 fireplace & garage fireplace & garage. ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• 4·plex S42S per mo 679 Deluxe Adult Baypart A!Uacent to Newport Via Tonada. San Juan ••••••••••••••••••••••• FromS7S0.67>9lll From S0.67S.9111. FurnlllXstudio.spa,TV. Centerll6963-6551 Condo Outstanding CreJl area-Sea Wind Capo.Of!Alipai,romer Rtm0dtWHocitttda 1706 OCEANFRONT Big CanyonTownhou.se3 maid service phones 2 Br Twnhse. lndry, P ent h o us e View Section. Sl23.~. Good or Del Obispo. Agt. C Deluxe s Br. 2i,, B~. Br. 2 ~ Ba on golr $125 wk . 499-2227 · patio. Adults. no pets Overlooking Huntmgton terms. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Pacific Company fvt ourtyar~I. Refs S~ Mo. Av11I, course. Fantastic view •SIGHT & SOUND OF S42S /Mo. dep 7SS W Harbour, 2BR: 2B'\ loy McC.., lttr. r-498-5640. 498-5em. Jacuzzi. Tenns. .ooo. thru 6·15·82. 67S·9932, r r om all room s . SEA l BR r 1 18th. St. 646-9507.__ Sl500 mo. Boat shp a~ail 541-7729 ~ g~~~Agent 67s.8700 & 213/446-6684 Old world charm.quaint G.orgeous._ T.hls 111 the Win~r$400imo~4~-f1~ Family aptonly, l child. 2 l~~~)~~2~~f1~ng. s'. · Bayrront Lido Island. 2bdrm retreat In good nicest unit 1n the de-bdrm, l ba. Ulll pd. 5425 ' · ~ OCEAMFIOMT llOWMEI Ne)lf c11st. bit 2 sty, French Normandy. s BR ' .!en home. Can be gpUt. 1195.ooo. owe. :rm Spfbore. ~78 BIG CANYON ON THE6TH FAlRWAY Seller financing 1s available on tlus 4 Bdrm home located in the private community of ,._ MrW _ Big Canyon. Features l'&.ft include a jacuni tub in HAI• llDCE the private back patio. a .Jutl-listed 3 Br 2 ba. large bonus room and a 3 R &.N A 1 S 5 A N c E car carage. $695.000. ~ MODEL.. OulJtanding 644-?0ZO v~ with creat financ e lnt. Priced for immed. l " •• al $4115,000. Agent, 1ngo Dt• Bibb. ••ll•-611-U II 640.7U ' _;t•• LA COSTA 3bdrm.wioter rental area,! Pickel-fenced for velopment. Fir~place. tWwporl INdt 3769 w/S3oodep, ...,... hodl 3141 ~ lllfn 1100 Golf course frontage. 675·4646; (213)449-4466. children & pets! All this wet bar. pool, Jacuzzi, ....................... 642-1010 ....................... • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spacious 1 BD 2 ba on forS395 ! 116454 gara1e extensive Oceanfront. Neal 2BR. St · 1 -8 Oceanside of Hwy No 12 Units Costa Mesa. lhe 4th tee. t198,000, low H--t a U"'wd.h.f Also ram. home w/op-~ustomtialion. Avail. $600 . Mo Winter Adult Gu::d1~~ ~~e ~o:i· 2 :;s l.ag. 2Br1 Ba, aduits on· l600M..1 Sl2.5M dn. 10%. down Owner/Aaent .,_ " •-tiontobuy!ll90!167Sl 1mmed.S1400M0.Lease· 675-3382/21).795-~18 M 710 w ,.;, .. S · ly, f700 Brian Johnson Net JSOOO per year, 67S·870oor675·7225 • · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rentimes631·tSSS Fee lease option possible. OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br. 0· ''°"'· l 494 ·7SS4, eves 497·1561 631·21 so. 2043 204 9 r •LM .r-•t...1.n.s GtMrol 3202 JBr, 2Ba, large fenced 9S5·1400 days, 760-3670 Avail. Winter. Weekly / Easts1de 2 Br I Ba near a!! Wallace. ,,_ ~"'~ ....................... pati '650 C d eves. Monthly. 67).7873. schools, no pets 1425 IAcOIM.___... 2000 Approx. SOOO sq ft S225FountainVal !18488 SS6-f732 mo. on °· Mo.63J.61.SS .a...._....._. ',...,_.,, Es tate . best area, S27SSan Clemlbr 114981 · USTl&.UFf """ ,........ 3169 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lled'· ed 11 -..HBb al •5312 MeaaVerde 2brl.,..,ba bd f W1~-••5 •2 Br.lBal395 •••••••••••••••••••••••· wa ... gal . w1 con-_.., ung11ow .. 4 rm. 2...., ba. amily "' __ ,_ 1 child OK. no pets. 2265 Oceanfront ror Winter, CostaMesa4-Plex.allun siderexchange.Sl!00.000 S395CM2brbome 116454 carpets, drapes, stove. room, firepl1ces Clean OC~ D M1 le 64.S--MM. _ Rentals. Furnished ai ~:;.,ep~:::. 2 Ba. nr So 1-323-0188 $395 HB bide-away 19646 ~:rpo~ r::i·u~\~ laps:~f executive home. Avail 2 bdrm. l bath S41S. 1 Br 1 ba. •dults only, no wtfum . Broker. 67>-49l2. Dov _ n..-r--.. S42S2brCapBcb J4981 now.$1,SSOmo 3bt:lrm,2balht8?.5. t $360/ ... 4 7722 E.-"OPllTIES ._. _ _,. -r S650newbcbbsellSS61 549-9740. 642·Sl6l,64().8l07 pe s mo '"· NO FEE! Apt. It Condo , Ask Cor Lawrence Prop.rfy 2500 Renlimes63l-4SSSFee daxs. rentals.Villa~ahs 752-51ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""---,........_.. 1226 L..'Cl9 Vft Ho.9 Mesa Verde. Im med OC· 67s-4912 Broker ----="-==---untry Channer .. Spec· ..... ,.._. 3206 - -sliicfo1 d DUPL.IX/FSIDE ttcular 38r, warm up. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••n•••••••••••• P us an open 2 cupancy Spec. 2 Br 2ba pt• ..wMn 2 separate houses. both 2 grides, pvt loc. Lovely Little b land. 3 bdrm. 2 •t.Y home, I decks. 3br, ~:? • w~:i L't: 8~~ :C!~1'L"5u.~~!~1~~ """ r&Wf'Ull I bdrms +2 dbl car treu $114 900 Bkr den. Sl~mo. Lse Dot· 2ba, lilt, liv ~ upetn, din r m, fam rm , 2bd fi Adlts no pets S49S. COUMTIYCLUI garages. rzoK.S?SK wtU 848-0709 , • lie840·09lr1, 87s.6000 sep. lbr, lba, Uv rm. kit. 12000 /mo. 631 · \400 rm, 2 bl, ittplace. I $t6-600ll LIYM handle Priced ~t o.tofS.... ....., ....... 3207 =i $8.50. 7'19-2839, WiterfrontHomes lnc car aar.onocean.Week· Bacbelora.1"2bedroom SJS9,7SO. Owner will Pr rtJ 2600 ....................... • ' ly /Monthl,y.f78.9172 Lee I~ pool, adlts. no apta•townhowes. ' car_ry 2nd. Wanta last ..... ~,! ............... New. cuatom, lu.xury 3 br ,,.,.,., 3214 SPY•WSLl4SI Venautes lBr, fum/11n· pets646.731ll,S7~_ From SSJO "4·1900 acuon. home. 1 block from ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2200 pr rno. for a I Br. furn. 11535/l HO mo. yr 1 BR PENnlOUSE APT 1 C /2 1 Gold co .. t INVESTW -Ferr)' Hrplcs jac 21,; 3 Br home, 1vall. JO/LS, 4y, Ba holM with rrea\ round. 2ll-792-346'8. Eve. 2BR apt •fear. dig. v E R SA I l.L ES. N r. -..... UIW ba,gar.Mo-te>-~oo~yr· nu palntlct.rpet, 1790 v l e w1 . Garden io1 Ma.4957 hwuher. 1914 "D" beath.m>,s:n-0.100 54 .. 116 ly. S12SO/mo. can fu.m. mo. 96S=ma servict lnd'*'d. l BR Versailles, pool, ::?;:!:~m~. Open. 2 Br z Ba ..., blk to bch. • CbokeTens 730-0682.a3ai0 Hal .......... 1240 D.M.W.1a•Dr Jae .. SIUM gym, 24 hr · Yrly. gar, ldlt.s, no pe\S l.nveatmeot 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 2 car gar, ........ ••••••0 ••••0 • aec.1u1rd,p.@l@ 1 Br. lncldlng utll~ '32S. util.87S.l af\4 , OpportunttltsAv11l. between Bay .ti Beach. 4-..oot. · NEWPORT TERRACE PACIFtCSUNSET Preferainck. Del 2 bdrm - lodlviduaJs $1000 per mo ~arly. 1st In HunlinltAJn Beach nu CON00·2Br, 28a, vltw, VIEW 9G-M. r' lo '11 bath.' SmallGroape fr ltat rtq + cleanina. cptJ. nu drpe, apartllnJ 11r. noPtU. Wlrpd. tm IS stepe to sand. Le 2 Brtod New £ondo In ~.:tcfl~1.0C~-c:-;·, Syndttatioos depotlt.~OK,oo pool. Only 1795, Call m .rrJ.7711141> a bdrm w/carport, tial, •8•tero~proje(t.2 ~a.1'15·~!2 _y_~·IM2 • pets Avl 10/ts. !dry fac ut.11 Inc lW r. 2 h 1 frplc ' bllnl. Prof lntenUtt Property m,a1s UDO I~ ttso.. ISl·Ml1 • Lush lanaacapln&, 2,ac, ··~· MuatllMftlAvall 2 Br 1 Ba, f11>lt, yrly. 21~~1 ~~~dd':!~~'. SBr 28a.tcarpr.Now JunlorBdnn.Vmalllet. lpool.2cargantlopnr. Dell1Mh l 2 bdrl'I\' 1dtaJtt, oo peb. Av1ll. Kida/pell OK. Avail. lb · ' Rec. fie. s.tn Mo. adlta, "'° PtU· '1'Z Mo. Md.aillCondo.Secaate.1 10/25,'7,._ now. $$15 /mo. Nr BLUFPS I Br. J Ba. SH ·5261, 5fa.1n1. M$.!U5~-...___ ,..a.apa.*-.. 1 lt JW're nol readln(the Bubard/Oarfleld Fam. llm. New paint 751·t UO.Ownerf lrMl1 11Wl lr.c.a.do)a~iUt*~·UP.l i IHUe .. la 0-\fiel, IR:l!lldat!lr•. SUMMo.tttmo. .... ~ """'., JOll'rt ..... a kit at 48R, ZBA. "90 -. lllll l &ACR IAYTENNlS ov~ba,•::1:; ,,,.,, .... ~,..., .....,, laform1Uoe •• Glottater Ra. ~ >H, llA. ~ aar. ol 1~=-.. -. ':'..! = 0 nD•,..ll!ltbul. 6Adama. Jtl.M. ;iiii' a t I -------- ___________ .._. ...... ~-------...... -~---------------------"-............ ----·--·-----~ ~ ----~ --------- OrangeCout DAILY PILOT,Mondly, Sepcembtr 28. 1981 I' I 9'!'-~1_111111---i11a.u•Hlllll1nn C...t lent. Drywll H-,a• M•1 l ,..... ......... /'-* S,,llldM s.. fl.I. ......................... .-.{.................. •••..•••.•••.••••.•..•. •••......•.•.•..••••••• • .................................................... ;;r,-;; ••••••••• ···················~\:' tmNll e•WICI I SOM Shampoo' etum dean ALL TEXTVftF.S• JACK OFAU. TRAD~ HAUUNCi t ba1 Frplu·Patie»·Planttn lNT/!XTPAJNTlNC Neat patdlel6tmu.ru SPR~K;~:=~ «u.IM. BuUden~IM7 Color b~"'"· wbt Drywall Clean•dtpen· Ph1mblft1.t1tt,beallo1 ta1 trudt. l..bnlt ratt . Forajobdoneriahl. XJ.atwort.lowralu tf~-" Rep r n· ' Jil 17 Pw !!l Addlllons, 1Tmodelin1, crpta • 10 rain bleach. da&lt eu. · .OddJobt. Prompt. Call 7»1176. Lat -00. v ~ · INT /EXT PATCHWORK ]Andir , • , pltnj. F'reuat Reu Hall, llv/d&n. nru SU: DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC HOME IMPROVEMENT Tha ..!l-Me•liiim CUSTOM lNT /EXT Resluccoe Tex.tum ~ •II hal'1ALLyou y Ur~ ·I ~9·2170 ava room 1'1.SO; couch l4 yn exp. Fully Ur'd • REPAIR. PLUMBING. CLUM UPYOUI ACT •••• ~-;:................ EXPERT SERVICE FREE EST. 845-~ •••r••1L••E•j;sfz:Lii}~ , fou HUFFMA!UrSON 110: chr ~ Ouar. tllm Insur~ 9 carpentry, elec. tile. HrnL NG 63 1t93 MOVINe LOWRATts PLASTER PATCHlNG I.Nd' 301ndU ad Add Remodel p tiol pet odor. C1l)t rcpatr. a...-trtc...i Reaa Fret est. No )Ob ~ I 1_· -.. A· I * N ·BROOK '"tltxt JO yn exp All Kinds Guann . idr • •• ntht CabiDtts ·Rel>irr. U yrs Hp. Do work =-••••~•••••••••••••• toosmall 14.S-31 Al-A,.....H.... Top Quality Special RALPH'SPAJNTINC Nell° wort Paul~29T7 R ft ~-'rm. •" DAILY Uc I! 846-~ IP.l'.tt!t l\tls 1010 ELECTRICIAN priced C•rpenl.r)' Muonry 548-rare in hlllldlinJ 2:5 yrs Ext /int Heu Prompt -TNe s.r.ice .; •• Pl.OT ..:. NoSteam/NoSh.ampoo right r-.. -t1matt on Rooting · Plumbln& H ...... ...,,.a...-.a.... eNxp. C~~,!!.'::0 rates. Lc'd Freeeet. .otu. Pll•liilCJ ................... .,." l....WSptdllst S . S illli F , ·~ •• D ll St Tll ..... ~....,._., ooveauu"'. ,.,,, - . ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .&.••• • SaYICI Cuatom cerpenlry. ta1n llC'C st aat lar1eorsmalljob6 R ry~a . Jucco6'6,.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •A 8 C M 0 VIN C -All Palntinf·lnt k50 Ht McCORMACK PLMHG JAYlftllC,_. a DlllCfOIT d It pal.!05 JS c l dr .F .831H l.dr I l .§73-035$ _!!!Le . · · --ROBl.N'SCUANING l::x r pro1 I t S650 Nea,1 complete REPAIR&REMODEL Complete servltt ... ,_ Selh o,c ~ot!ty dot$ it 0b:t-C ..... /c..cr.tt R ESID /COMM 'L COMPLETE SERVlCES Serv1ce--e thoroughly Qukk "cuef~ ~~=1~ F~t est, rera lsl 7292 Stoppa1es. Reas rates stuml 1rindln«. 10 YOllrDallyPilot ltr ! Lic'd & bondi'd ....................... H1ghly!waUfi~ No job Carpentry, tilt, ~lee, dunhouse. ~ 552. io l!:xt.housepainUngonly 11c 11~67S.9194 !!2:...1 lc.:..!.lwna12:·..==~~ Servi DI F C 11 CONCRETECONSTR toosm!l!.S:UZOOt concr~te, plumbin1, Want aREALLYCLEAN --Wedothcjobriaht' R 1 I' AMERICANTREg lhp~';:~i ~t est . a Jot, Patios. walkw•ys. A 1Mlnlctiol9 painting Free e!lt HOUSE? Call Gingham Sl'ARVING COU.ECE LEEPaiotin SIM·~ ~~=: !e~ ~~:i r~t SERVIC!: 641·'671,td 322 C ·M..!J ht driveways, block walls, •• ~~~•••••••••••••• 9S3-825S Girl. Free est. 123 ~~Dl~~~~G COLLEGESTUDENT Clair's Plumbing L1r ~::...:.:ll:.::;93:.---- • lm!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I .,,.. wood decks, paUu over CERTIFlEDflREARM HOME IMPROVEMENT Exrw.rtise housekeeping I . ....:. .... 16'27 Exp lnllut job for ~ 64>3503 ••••••••••••••••••••••• han s. Refs.~ INST RUCTORS t h Tale floors, fencing, ,... h d' W n~uC1HUS.,.CROW 1 I 'Al M2 Qui -D f--110 M T"'°'*J l Acu.tllt G£N'LCARP.:NTRY THOMPSON'S uc plumbing, repairs, all s upplies (urnia e . A -. _. _ ess ex · rains rom aan ••••••••••••••••••••.e•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• INSIDE & OUTSIDE CONC RETE CONSTR all aspects of handgun types of small )Obs. 28 t.tuatwotthY. 951-8003 *Two Brotber5 MovUlg • Quality ptg. Lowest rates from SlS._ Phunblng re· Private expen tutorll1& ACCTC toum bwn . PR Fast, efficient service Lie 11393lll 642_8482 defense. ·~ yrsexp. !m-226.5 CLUM UP YOUI ACT P rom pl Courteous 1n 0 C. Neat. prompt J>ims, repipe. 642·9033 by Credtntlaled teac~:. qtrliea. sal'6 tax, 1''/S. 953-~-Garct..a.g Carpentry · Eleclri~ HoU1ecle ' 631·1993 Service 957·0500 or serv 848-636-7149 RetllOCMlacJ/R.,-. Mosl subject ar~fS Com plete offic:r serv CompleteRemodelJng P:a150~~~~ a~&~!~~••••••••••••••••••••••• Plumbin~ Punting LET niEMOUSE S.0.8"8 _ INT/EXT PAINTING ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yourhome.846-1 Notary Reas~~ Resid comm New or Co nt ~4067 Bob CLEANUPSILAWN DaveorMilte,9&U917 CLEAN YOURHOUSE PADDEDWACON L1c'd Reis FreeEst General contr acting, lnda vaduahud procrams ....... old look ur'd. 11 yrs an u S:1.1~/IW7.7in8 · M111nlenance Landscp D&D HANDY ANDY Call Sue ~I 6878 Moveni 646-106'/ __ home Improvements In shorthand, lYPlnr*· ••••••••••••••••••••••• area Mr Palombo ------Freeest. .§42-9907 C 1 ho ' Careful ,Cowttowl OLYMP'ICPAIMTIM6 Alsodamagerepa1tll Isl offlceskill5.6'M!878 Driveways, park.tng lot 962-8314 NOJOBT~SMALL ·Cleanut>s ·TretTrim'g .0~~c~»am:Ue:,~f2no LCMdscapillg andCheap. 497·~ INT/EXT . .FREE~T . .£.lass work~c 89411798 --f;) repairs, sealcoating. Compl ant/exl.2Syrs Brk&Bllc.Llc.351449. Hauling .Maintenance Jl1. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• p '-"-HIGHQUALWORK R f'-Wlltdo ,.~ • S&S A h I 63 99 CH R RENOV T NG Dale, bome96J.8767 A ~s.14 •HOME REPAIRS lnl /Exl Lnd.scpng, con· •-·-, OW T""' 1903 00 '"'I w _....., , spat 141 A A 1• • Ans 8352182Beei>2313 nue --&IMP ROVEMENTS• sultatlons.Rellable.Call •••••••••••••••••••••" L RA ""' 5M:_ •••••••••••••••••••~··• ••••••••••••••••••••••• L!L_ 64>3'14.5 __ -CEMENT WORK Tree trimming & re-Reas. Free est 64~()U3 PLANJ'WORKS Fall Spectal. extllnl International Painting BALBOA ROOFING CO Original W1ndowW!~er ASPHALT REPAJR French drs, hdwd floors, 0 * • 0• moval. dean ups, trash ------499"J4'72or6'15.0606 painting Prof Rsnbl. H1&h Quality. Int /Ext. Alsonyli~hts & Avg 3 brhome . ..,.., Seakoaltng·Str1ping moulding, shelving riveways. patios, oor hauling & mamteoance. HauA Freeest Steve547"281 FreeFBt 556·1631 plastenng. 63o:.l·.:.:7698=---- Comm/resid,Freeesl Rough & finish tile.831~493;_2637 mowJM.Reas.673-3953 llCJ Mosoary PAINTl.NG-<:USTOM Painting & ·pa""rhang· Freeest 67367~ L'c •397""" 64'8181 C I t I L• c I --------••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ _1_._ .. _....,._ .,. ompeeservces r ~ee troMC•-TREES Haul.cleanup.concrete BRICK WORK Small work.2Syrsexp Many mg. Int/Ext.~ yrs in Solor Child Care Days, great est Bonded· I 1c d ••••••••••••••••••••••• Top~ removed, clean removal. Dump Truck jobs. Newport. Costa local refs. I.le •403941 area. color matching ••••••••••••••••••••••• playyard, 3 years and !t44·4015 llansens Ceramic Tiie, l!J!!l, lawn_renov 751.3476 Quack serv 642 7638 Mes a, 1 rvane. Refs Bonded. UlS'd Free est specially Refs 497 3121. Solar Special 14 left 1 older.Karen64>4205 _ Custom Carpentry All floors. showers. tubs. Exp Gardener DUMP JOBS 675.3~ _ Hutchi.son~0911 _ 6611135 FF!EE' 5 ft Cedar labytlttl.g work done by owner cl!J.l ~fl 4PM. ~1 8280 c lea nu ps, tree trim• & Small Moving Jobs Fine painting by Richard Saint Laurent & Sons r i berg I a S6 s Pa or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ki l .. bars. gar .. storage Child Cart maant Free rst Pete Call MIKE64& t391 EXPERT BRICK & Sinor. Lk . UlS. 13 yrs of Best in Paint& Paper automotive waler sof· Babysitting, my home . 1 Guar 645-6521.SG.1685 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 641 .~ HAULING&DUMP Masonry. Small 1obs & happyN.B.cuslomers. 548·0850 63H351 lener FREE with yr & up, nr Victoria. Carpet ~Ice DAYCARE Gw-J tt-t-H JOBS, ask for Randy. repairs Frplc racings Tha11k you. 631·4410 Poperiltg ~~:t~~ a;re t:Oi w 5011:~ C.M.642-8482/&&6-5?S9 ....................... Special to working ,.,...""_,.-..~ 641.8427 Refs.~1~,76G-7074 LARRY'SPAINTING ...................... . Babysitter avail. my We CareCrpt Cleaners parents $31 90/wk CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• H-•-lra.-..-. HART MASONRY Int /ext. 5 yrs exp The Paper Hanger, Prof System Call Advance Whether you're buyin&.Qr home Mon·Fri full or Steam<'le&n&uphols 646·5423 Alr Colld/HHtiltq ..._....,,_._.......,... Brickwork, blockwalls. Rll!.s.freeest. 645:9~3 install Decoratorqual ~ilar9• 771 6220 or selling, Classitied ad- p IT Ex pd mother. Truck mount u01t Raj,_$4().8634 a_li_ _lfr~1:7568__ wood fences Concrete INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Free e_st _ Steve547-4~1 ·411 venising will get your babyproothome.fcdyd, WorkguaJ 6453716 SELL idle items w1lh 11 TREESrSHRUBTRI M patios . complete Res1dential /Comm'I AVERAGE$101ROLI. Sell~lthEASE' message lo tht righ\ daily activity. Call WANTAC.'TJO~? Dail)' Pilot Class1f1ed Find what you want in Garage & yard clean landscapes. Lie 368294. Reasonable&Fast All k1nds.Freeest lt'saBREEZE people Call Toda~ Karen 631-5632. Clasltifed Ads 642-5678 Ad Da11}'._P1lol Cl~1fieds. 'W-l ... : .. freeesL5.S7-8271 646 JS97__ ~825.s •330986 Norm 645 ~ _Classified Ads642-5678 ~-5678 Apca lnotfth ""*'"-R00tns 4000 Retttals to Shen 4300 Office Rental 4400 lusiHss Rflttd 4450 lttsiMu Mo.My W.t.cl 5030 Mo~ Tn11t Loat & fowl 5300 Lo1t & Fo.d 5300 ••••• • • • •• • • ••••••••••• •••• • ••• •••••••• • •••••• •••• •••••••••••• • •••• •• •• •• • • • ••••••••• ••• •••• •••• • •• • ••••••••••• •• •• O~ 5005 • • ••• •• •••••••••••• •• • • Deid1 50 35 • •• • • • • ••••••••• •• • • •• • ••••• •••••••••••• •••••• Mewporthoch 316' NB Spa. pool $200 mo Floshr2brcondomH B BAYFRONTOFt'ICE Ground Floor. 600 sq.rt I••••••••••••••••••••••• IHVESTOIS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost white female ••••••••••••••••••••••• Chrisuan Morals Non w 1same Tennis. pool, 500 reet, jarutor1al. park· toilet, carpeted, close an , Let's go mto w ANTED Siamese mix w/beig~ drinker non smkr W1D S2'15 + 12 utils & •11&..elc.7fi0.9440 1736AnaheimCMS295 1 IUSTOGfTHEll Limited offer Take lld· Second &i:;~d TDi's FOUND lftt' brn ears, tail a. b¢; M~~s~~~I~ ~y ~s;iJ910 aft 6 p M d~673·4743 {4-6) A1rporl·6 offices + lg I have a lltUe money & a vantage ol lax free •n· ~1103 'RE fREAHE ~lue eJes· Answtn·:;, 2 Br. huge deck, furn or _L_W1 Promontory Pl penthse, d1v1ded rm 5!i' sq ft in· lftduttri .. R""9 4500 lot of time Let's hear lerest earnings PLUS ft -1.YU 494-l374. unfum f7SO yrly ,Hotels, Mohh 41 OOI poss. P T work for re ~ :;:ml + util 641 8070. ;oo;;~·;t~u;·0m·d;;• your ideas Class1I1ed Ad (7141851-8392 i.Mo•ce«Wlfh/ Call Found Bile female J R PROPERTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• duced re@ 631·6000 -Top local.Jon S29Simo Siller •22'1. 642·4300 24 Pff'SOftlll!./ t Balboa Perunsula MANAGERS SEALARK MOTB. f' w 19 vr old child Shr Share 2 ofc suite in pre· 67s.s251 hrs Mor+~ Tnnt Loet & Fo.d 642-5678 67Hll64 675·6173 673-0364 Wkly rentals now avail. w/same. Up to $400 mo. stig1ous Ull'Jl011 area. 37S PRIM E 2500 sq.fl meld COSTA MESA. Dtids 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• REW ARD! Lost Pox 'llip'r ).IEDIOOMS $112 & up Color TV Days. 640'6800 Eves SQ fl. For details call office spa<'e. hithl 1n Pre -schools , well ••••••••••••••••••••••• J.Mowtcetlltfth 5100 1-'ound Small male m-;; rier. white ~/brown•fr 2 IA.1HS Phones an room 2214 BS]_~~ 8!il·622G. dustr1al unit Nexl to estabhshed. excel loca Sattler Mtg. Co. ••••••••••••••••••••••• dog Br w n w b I k blk spots. VlC. Harbur $675 MONTH New po rt BI v d c :.1 M F lo shr 4BR Duplex VIEW Of John w ayne Airport, lion. Land & bldg mcl All types of real estate sc1•u •as shortha1r. Ocean vie .... : blwn Gisler & Baker. 1.29 35th St. lower urut. ~144!i ~~v~an~e ~~ ~al~l~~ HEWPORTHA.RIOR and SS & 405 Fwys C/21 Mtwpor+C•. mveslmentssincel949 ~ l!!.&h&chool.84&-0918 CM.S4!i·6880 xlnl cond Avail. now Live al Newport Beach Office With water view. Ava•l~immed.97S 12.62 640-5357 640.4287 s~· aurwERs ·---LOST· Yol.Wlg male dog, \213)966·17ll. \P C.HJ SIOO weekly 675·110!i ~prox 1.000s\n. on R--" I w--L...~ 4600 -"-..aTDs IWft FOUND MaleSamoyed, blk/lan. med si~e N r .. 25 Sh 2BR .,,.as ...._ I WORK' You get paid' MIU Truant -Bugg" long whl hair . vie Sh4 pherd vie Victor'-. fl . ---Pine Knot Motel Pl pro"' r Coa s t wy 6422171 54ir:06ll ' " Penmsuladuplex2Br 2 645.0440 apt across fr Bch l.7141645.1100 •••••••••••••••••••••••Need worktng capital _· "" ·-Novel Oxygen Adams & Magnolia. Monrovia.CM 543.7g , Ba. frplc, year lease --. --w ,MF ender:.>. non now'3S'"'c retumonyour WEPAY11IEMOST LUXURY H.B 960-0162 ~642=.:-5:<'.:900=-----~ lst. & last 675-4912 Yoccrtioall..tats 4250 smkr. 1st & last S262.SO A.VOIDHIGHREHT CORPORATE !-64S·7i.lllevs -For your TD's & notes Customer al used car FOUND . PitBull-Bnndle Found YI M Collie or Broker. ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo 642-1714 17th &TuslmSA MoMy to Loe. 5025 Al Dennison Assoc lol "Since when is a male. Shepherd max· Shellie mix. vie. Nwpt WESTCLIFF 2 Br.Ii-, ~~~N~Ro:r 2;\?r, F sh~beaullfullydecoral On!y~ NICE' PRESIDENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-7311 steering wheel con g 0 Id fem a I e . Blvd.545·.:al Ba. Townhouse. Adults M~~'thl ~3-~873 ee Y ed hse nr occ 979 2635. 300to llOOsq fl Widow has money to loan Prime Prop Bluffs Pvt s1dered a LUXURY?_"_ Chihauhaua mix blk & only. no pelS SM.5 Mo --·--754·8870AskforJav MikeSupple953-4040 Desires to rent quahty for RE SJ0,000 up No res Condo wants second HO LI. Y DAY tan male. Blue Poanl Persoeah USG 1728 Bedford Lane New dlx wlf 2 br condo --·-~ HEWPOITIUCH furnished home credatcheck.nopenally. TD. $30,000 1 yr Xlnl BOUTIQUE Siamese female cal •••••••••••••••••••n•• 548·7533. Kona, HI avail wntr Looking for yng, pleasant Seasonal. yrly or option Ca II Denison Asso~ rates Pnn only Mr Is Coming Ocl 23th. 24lh Newport Beach Animal EXECUTIVE •· wkly seasn 8> 675.0604 woman to shr 2br, 2ba Full service exec of t 0 Pu r ch as c N 0 Quiel 2 br. Iba, ready ror -.:..--duplev See unfurn f1<"es from $.397 "On 673-73_11___ Fosler7S2·8871 _ Watch for Us ~'--Shelter. 644-lGM S f be h CANCUN MEX IC 0 A children, no pets Will SIJIJE ore teps rom ac . apts. CdM, ror details. Call " exec. oHiees from furmsh financial ref's, * * S650, 1st. last & sec Oceanfront condo for 644 6118 SIOS lnclds secretarial, Prefer Lido or N B •••••••• ••• •• •••••••••••••••• 2•Hour""'""RTS Refs. 642-6217 rent. Nov 21 lo Dec 5, ac ---phone ans ~ord prn-"""""v f emale non smoker. · w ~ area ContaclSecretary. • • 953 1122 MC/YiM I Br condo. SSSO mo, com111odates 4 ~-7339 room CdM home. SJOO cessing, Telex. Qw1p. Pam ·- Versa 111 es . Ca ll Hawau Golfers Parad1st Mo. 76().<ii5J after Spm 11IEHEADQUARTERS 17141975_1152, wkdays. •• B•DAY WEEK SPECIAL •• For total stress reduction 2131830·2323 Richard. Condo. 2BR. 2BA S39 00 wkda s COMPANIES 9-Spm, & relaxation massage. NearHoagRosp.2story. 58pelr6380day 499·1671. :.>+to share 2br 2ba P 71S4185Al·0081J _.--• 808"1 3llnes 8Dollars • St~vel0-8,548-21117 ve ry nice 3 Br. 2 Ba --· Newport Beach Condo. rime oration ~ Attractive Ladies wou'ld frpk. dlw. laundry rm. Comp furn Bch Cottage pallo frplc phone S290 I between Newport & San· 1~ love to party w1you Call garage 9620 Mo Adults. Pvl quiet Wkly HB incl u'u1 64& 7332 la Ana frwys Pl~asanl 11111 • Its easy to place your 8-0ay Week Classif 1ed by mall and II • I Lynn or Laurie anytime. nopels 548-~---S3f>.ll56 -window offices w1lb re t t $8 th I I d II d 1 T I f f th 953·9363 _ ---Exec Hunt II arbour ception & telephone • COS S JUS -a S On Ya 0 ar a ay 0 Qua t Y Or IS • Lovely I br Versailles Rtfttakto~ 4300 home necds 2 room answeringserv1ces SJ8S . • special offer. you must be a non-commercial user offering • • •••••••••••••••. <'Ondo . orean vu ••••··~··•••••••••••••• mates MF JO+ Call rmo 9'73-"592 f 80 d h PSYOUC-ESP SS25 /mo can sandy. Cut hvmgexpenses ' 847 4750 ~ -~ • merchandise or sale up to $ 0 per a . and t e pric e must • READINGS &42-6149. Established 1911 CleanrehableMiftoshr PRIMEIAYFlOKT • be 1n your ad The cost stays the same whether yo ur ad • FR~g'~~oi I Br . Duplex. 3 blks Featured Ill Time Mag 28r. 2Ba apt Beaut lol'. i 4oo sq ft offire space aauna needs eight days selling time Or JUSt one ANSWERED BY beach All ulils paid Large CI 1 en t e I e Pool jac t.ennas xtras a valla ble Ocl Isl an ~ • • SS4!i yearly. 644·8494. Personal all~nt10~ & Nwpl Bch. s;m ~o. SlOO Newport lugh rise with PHONE 832·1919. car~ful screenmg. Time sec.S48-0UJI bank . restaurant & ll h • Use one word 1n each box About 4 words make one • CALL 57J.(Jl36NOW ! Savmg ' --marina Yearly lease •••••••••••••••• S.. C..._. 3876 HOUSEMA.TES Dana Point, shr hse. f 1 d e classified ltne of type M1n1mum ad IS 3 lines Please print e White male. 28. seelcs ••••••••••••••••••••••• avail now 811! 831·12S7. Sl 65 SQ l IOI.' u ang eac 2bdrm , i•.,ba. frplc, 832-4134 1analorial For appt call • plainly • friend IS.35.Scotl. 496·2969 Mr.Seling~_ 751·2956_ '• carport, beam ceilings. --1!!111111111111----•I 'bl M F Id ~•7< "Gay Roommate Mature respons1 e I • COST .. MES.. • r-----------------------------,-, • lt.-~v---'& n ry, ocean view . ..,... Contact Services" over JO to shr Mesa "" "' ••HOSPITAL•* " 1 m;m ,_.... 493-2710. L a. r ~ e s t G a y Verde /\pl F'um except Furnished. Sl7!i to ~. *•EMPLOYEE •* • • ,..,...._ .,,, .. 1 ..,__,,0 ... -318 Ma.11e emale Roo.Jll ror your rm 545-5107 uul. meld Call~9161 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..._ ""'"" male e.n'ICf IO So k_ .. _ 4 yr Lagwta resident. Job w~ 7f'H. Cabf. G.R.C. ror rental ~_ves~-· -'""' 171HSTRHT Needs 2B R house 1n 1 ......., u-• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• needs. ll-7PM Garaqes COSTA MESA Laguna by Oct 7th. Up lo Ex per male pracllca.I {2131~»W. forltftt 4350 4500 sq. fl of ind1Y1dual S600. • • nurse. basic home nun· ••••••••••••••••••••••• offices. & reception. ton RESPOHSllLE $ I 00 ing care Good 1.'00k, ~g StorOCJt Garogt ference rm. reasonably Exrellent references • • • or dael ~0128 (714) on Ba I boa Pen1nsu la priced call, • 1 O aJl • .. ......... ..,__ ....... next to Pun ?.one no12 Ct Realonom1cs 67:> 6700 '* • 497·4119 •• .vv "'"" ~~ x 20•"1 ft 1 i-.. __ • • SALESPaS S E A W I 111...1 D l'r~f Female. clean, 673.2943 673·39:.> Des..,..--111111 13 20 If there is a way ~ quiet. mature, to share 3 -,.. --500 sq ft . prof decor. • • • across the desk fro VILLAGE bdrm. 2 ba Balboa Pen Small dble gar .. E Costa ocean view, 3 rooms. 15 IO corp. pres or decLS1on. New 1&2 bdrm luxury condo w ocean view Mesa· storage only• pal•o. buiJtins. • · • • maker twice daily lO~ adult apts in 14 plans 1 S400mo Carolyn s75 mo 548 -0076· VERYSHAR" • • your presentation. t"ITI· Bdrm from 146.5. 2 bdrm 673-6098 846·7414 S700tmo. Call: 644·2260 lnintn/IR•HI/ Add $2.60 for each addttlonal llne for 8 times sure you'll want to k1111W from S535. Townhouse M /F nonsmkr shr rum 2 Office Rtfttal 4400 All•ct • • more S4.~9-:...;2S89='----- from S6JO + pools, ten· BR. 2BA Wdbrdge Con ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mtwporf Ctwhr Dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • OC Computer manage\' rtls, waterfalls, ponds ' do S275 + ,, ulil 1617 Weslcllff NB. Want Lease l or all 4 suites ._..15 Student will tutor Hilt\ Gas for coolung & heat 640·6423. eves. financial IOSl 70005.f Includes. reception. Oppotimtty SOOS • Publish my ad for 8 days starting • School Malh. ~mNr,-· ing pa 1d From S•rn Prof. M wishes 10 share J.sl. floor. enl S41·5032. phones. ronf rooms ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Al ebra. Dave, 6'2·61?1_ Diego Frwy drive North ocean front apt. w1F. ...~ORT +mu,ch more. Perfect Swimming Po o I '.e Classifi cation • H ..... w~ 7f00 on Beach lo McFadden k ""'".-l~ation at the best renl. Chemical Service Busl· .. .,. -- then West on McFadden 25 ·40.hnon smEd. PEHIMSULA 631-2242 ness. Laguna Niguel Na e ···················'··· to Seaw1nd Village 638m~2097lap ys int . Spacious executwe of area. Noex~necessary. • m • IOC>OllPB/ • (71 89 .. ,198 faces across from City ·11 · 000 F II .. cc--... :..i 42 "'" Great loc Ocean Blvd llall.Allserv1cesavaala· wi tram ' u • Address 1 • "' ~'""'11>r IOOfltl 4000 CdM. frpl<'. court yd. ble. 'optional' From 225 amount req. Will net • New Po rt B ta c h ....................... '325. 953-6717, 673-4716 sq ft. up at reasonable S40.000 + Call Collect City z1· p Ph one I • Architectural firm sedt· La&una Beach Motor Inn, rentals. No lease re· Mon . F' r i 9 6 p M • I • Ing f u 11 lime bo'Oli·- 985 No Pacific Coast ~an~ed 2 r~m~ RmmlS _qu1red,call673-~ M.l.OFRCES ~867-0lll t.;. Check or M.0 . enclosed 0 '• keeper account•n Hwy Laguna Beach o s are r me near 2 premium o(fices avail. Free to qualified tenant. W Knowledgable in ac· Daily. Weekly, KJtchen ocean an Hun t. Bch MEWPOIT CEHTll Prime loc. new carpet, skate rental store, sales, I counts payable, rece\_va· available. Low winter College students Prestigious, (Ull service wood floors. sky lights. video games. etc . • Charge my ad to: • ble , monthly st~l~· • ...,. welcome. S225 Mo In· EC ffi I Id C I I t I ments pa" II co rates.494·_... c lds a ll utlls Call EX o res. nc s openbeamceillngs,a/c. omp ete 'I se ·UP •• O # E i• · ,ro r. S90 & rcpl, sec. xerox, under· 944 & 892 sq. rt at lt.25 Choice beach loc . xp Porale tax forms Cqc.i,d. Balboa Inn. up anytime9fi0.7874 ground pk'g. telex & an· per sq. fl. Call Mark Kjk1 675-4185, 673-1401. . 1 • typing required cUf weekly Kitchennelle. Shr Beautiful Npt tique decor conr rm at 67J.6606. BEAUTY SHOP equip· between 10 and "4. ocean Cront 6'1S-8140 Heights home. Overlook· 644-7189. ment and fixtures for • 0 • i+ E I • 644· 1581 - Roomwlkit.priv.Nrbus, Ing the Bay & Ocean. AllPOIT sa l e , I n cl ud es : • 1r Xp . '• shopping center & OCC. Lrg BR & BA. Non-EXECUTIVE EXECUTIVE Hydraulic chairs . I Adults .962i7S20 smking mature male. SUITES sum hairstyling stations. • L------------------------------• ClosetoO.C.C.Pool.non $350&$400.~ JN Several offices avail ID mirrors. hairdryers. f.=:. r------···WE'LL PAY THE POSTAGE ·------------i. smllr.Sl70. M/F to shr lge house. HllJ'TA~E run service exec. suite shampoo bowls and • 545-2.510. C.M. $200/mo. utils2 pdJ• PU1A ~~t~. 0.C. Alpport. :if~~pepsll~~0c~~es, •• : 1111 NO POSTAGE : • Nice (untlshed room In Mature persons 5· " New luxury office s~ace • 11 NECESSARY 1 • ~rl vate home. Costa yrs.S48·6614eves In lr vlnt's busiest ._..11......, 4450 Call 631·9'7M or, aner 6, C U Alt 6PM t 1 ""-· "'-"Y ac call898-61» • I IF MAILED 11 • esa. a er Wanted . P to shr pvt cen er· .,,...y ri.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• i 548-8892 home in C.M w/same cess. Avail. now! Call For store l omce space Reslllll'aDl . CMUntnlal IN THE (') XLNT pvt ba &entr. nr $200.549-9947,642-4546 fordetalts atrusonablerates. Cuisine. Greatlse. Mual • ;------------------.. UNITED STATES .g • Hoag. No smok, no kit. Male 3S·4S shr Sbr, 2ba 551·1231 '40-4230 500 to4000S.Ft. sell. asking $110,000. Bkr • l BUSINESS REPLY LABEL ._ • 5. 646-1035 hse nr s Co Plaza/Frwy. •DILUXI OfACES• MESA VERDE bR ...::848=-=·07""'09:.:..----- Fully fum. 'utJI incl, lite Spa. S225+share utils. 6 1,2 II 3 room. No lease re· PLAZA c 911 Dftl lfl lMD • ~ P:IAST CLASS PE1tM1T NO 11 cosu MUA CAllP'OAN1• ~ • cookinl priv. Laguna mos. ltue. 1st. last + quired. Adj AlrPorter 1525 Mesa Verde E, .M. fU.DUA Wl,M • g ;c • 8 ea c h 49 4 · 6 1 76 • ~. 64H913. Hotel. 833-1223. ~ 12. 54 123 ._._ .. .______. ul·l030. F w'at.h z dl"n .. ••rs l3 •· lZ R .1 S Bes .. _ h l"nlll"" •Yn........., • ·::~ P()STAGE WLL BE P.t.D BY .t.OORESSEE 8 • -. "6''~ • S2SO Up . Runt. Och etaa to~· t udl.' Comm'l/Unlta O C D II Pll t Larae rm., prv btb, pool. •ants to share your Carpet. drapes, air. location in Newport! 1498,000, •Uractive • < range OHt I Y O S' • lake. clul>hs. sec g1tes. houat or find same CdM 17301 Bea h 2834. S750 Mo. U6 23rd. St (blancln.J. ee I ·1 ,., t a our S.C. Plaza l2$0 M/Fw/rhildl4.S-M 17TH~ 67S·418S,6'13:1401 SttphtnCompus • II y I D o • E=~ Cotta Meu. ~~'i'r:t:s~~~ f~t COSTAMBA HTAl.SPACE Commtn!~:t!;entD!v. • ~ i • I •-In BaJ'--P · 2 or 3 room office suites. Choitt locatioll on W · Geo. Elklnl Co • 11 11 • N lre ar1e room dp~. """entn. A/C,ptenl"ol"""'l·Vtll Coast Hwy in Newport 801 1560 w/ttplc.Pvtent.ry.Prer. N.8 . Yrly S367 mo. Incl AY1ltnow"'ca11 Beacb.1,000toJ.OOOsq. 6 IOO • : I • c 0 LL £0 E 0 AL . 113-1732 Realoc!omlcs . 11~00 n. avail. ffi4}MS-7lQO. HOTDC>eS I 330 w. Bly St. I '100/mo. 1ll • tttt mo Prh Znd n llv rm br bl ----.. -.. Pll!E STANDING. • I Cotti MHI, CA 92121 I • rs...,lmaft3'.!!!. pool saUl\I Jae tennis Colta Men. 250 sq. It. WISTCUflf ,__ I'!~ loclUoa. L«a ol • 11 •1 • • Employed Oeetltm.n. IJl~ compl furn near euite. S17&/mo. UUls ln· TOOaq. ft. ,.uitallopDOw vvvu KltchprlW.<;..,.•· ~-~;r • 405 CM ~~ .. ~~ w. 19th. SL A~'-pr.=,.tramc toe. =:1.•.000= eeellleeeeetteeeelllllllltlte Accounting LI llU.•Cud1o Irvine ad age'ICJ Med9 gd billing clerk. ~isl have bkpg. blckgroJfld.' bt versatile, accur~ f\rnble & <Itta.ii mlnd41d. 10 key by touch • td. typ1n1 skills rtq'd W•M' train on NCR 3115. ~ti. cell. benefrts. Call: ....,. Breclte, 7$.2.6171 ~!!~ ...... ?!.~ ~.!!~ ..... ?!~ ~.~~ ..... ?! ........ !!~ .... ?!.~ ~!!~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~ ..... ?!!! ~.... 11 ...... ..._. 11• W... 11 WlllliM JIM llAIUTVUITICUTTER MAINTIH~CE, tlee· Part Time Htlp 1111 I.ALIS et•••• ACllfAl'f ,;;r. .................. ;.;;r .............................................................. aeed"9 lollMd '" • lrital pl~ p.tlnl· m1lnt1l1 my boal1, I.I. IMVBWT ome. tUJlll)' tOmPlft) ror ''"· COtllltarlor .. = . .__.. ........._, ... L & Ptr b••'I •boP worlt tn1, t1-lrv, HJ* yard, 6 •llaut ran. tt.ra w1llle you lum hu full lfme plllOOI Ofo. oft. AIR, A/P, " ta-.. -dH~ Nr\ l •t h••••••••••••••• FllCPIS.ICHOOL A' neceu".App'ty Su S1111rd1y1, ilAM 10 ff g R I T A O F. 1v1ll1ble. Wiii train payrolJ, ~J.lal. taper fw ............ moralap. IJI"""" COf'YQ.mM la CM for w /Kldt a d'61lt CJetota&I a.. m A~. IPM. S.'50 t.r. Sud INVESTMENT will NewportSl.ationen,lnt'. w/culnt&or pr.t llwry*Wen Dl&4rt• Prtftrr .. ht ••I lmeM ~lar PIT ..c:;z=~=-:.;..;;r:~-.._1.lll:!!l!L. "41!!'1 " F. rttht• to DaJly PiJoc tucb you creative 5.)1.n1 air. Dnmoru_ Btnefita, id 11artlo1 =-~::.-:\~.Jl nttt1ur1..: Apply la poaltlon. Variety of Gu 1tllloll AUHdut, NAJI sm.tST )'.I~ ·Ml • PO Bo1 l!IOCMDa rtnancln1 1031 Ex· 1._ _______ ulary Call for ap •· 'ptraoa 111 •• J .J clvUtl iDd wa.illna OD Mir wiLbeomeexPI( Somtf~.fo'neftd· lhna1tr Traditional , ........ ~----cbaoset, roveslor do·'· au-p_'t l ruumi. 142·3d1 Ml-An a.to Lml.8' tlllMlmtn, l'Qpyi,, col· t\aJl 06 P/Umt. lmmtd. ly atmotphtrt. John Womto't Boutique. --velopmenU1eowutUn1. -JC•~ ~M.Y ril •·-l1t1ns, blftdlns bol ~nln .164-Kent Sa :eo.GU. Musl be espenenccd in Typt, flit, auwcir Eiper counaelora re· COM•CIA&.1.1. Sterett.rial --- UOllDIATI! CASHIEBS 1tAmem1. OC Airport •"''I ST"'..-.. 1llpb1111.Sendret11mc pboo11. Hra nuJble. ceivelGO'r.comm.Theis Tlredofk'llin111ouaet7 Ofrlce Man1ier Pvt OPENINGS waated for ..U wuh In arta. Mt.-. • .,._. Kc>WI t.o Ad I~ Dally Pilot, ~C~a~l~N:.:t~D:w....=='"---an unuaual <1ppty ror daye a wtdi" Wt need Club Wed Uln>uih SWI ~&lledllMothtjob N•pl It~ 6 lrvlH •u•••u•u••u• JhtuRperaon,maltor MIWPOITllACH PO. Boll l~.,.Coala PAITTM rtabt penon. CooliMn oneUctmettoleamlhf Si4~ ouft1n re Wa.aled Pff urly AV ftm1l1, reUree oil 1 ~a ._ Crew Supcrvbton, work tlal Interview Call 1l111JJ to man.aae. broker ·-"------Teppay,boau.a, c.-•llll\ c~ help for Morn. bn. Sday1 week, MAlllOYHOra lhn11ertmret1ry for P /llme ovenln&a ' Vince~. commercial nial estate SICllTAIT Hvtrafee! donut 1hop A ly In noSat/Sun.. 6 ..... C.WW ono 1lrl mecllcaJ office. weekends. Supervielav lncornt rrorn mamt Busy 1 1lrl oUlte. ·U~paclrln&• Cubltr poaltlon In llWN C H !xtllln1 eal1bllahed Typlna Important. lhe door to doot salet whlle you learn. Super p{tlme.642-07. 1-ctrollltassembo Faeblon~ lal11id Retail ...... -.... -ci hotel bu Immediate OP· Medical omce exp de-crew of YOUl\illlers. Ex llC.rlONST benefit•: Ute lnaurance, •Uollf"'•Y •wareho&llf. 6tort. Ex~rittlt'c pre. COUMlaHal' _.. __ _........ portunltlea ror u •lrable. but not l'Uen cellaol earniniia for Growina computer health wunnct •den •"""' -WorkrioMtohome ftrred Ml.Wl be avalla· A .. rt11lve, ener1eUc Huv\.fl•ur~ work . perlenced 111neral llal. Salary open. Send penon with ablllty to software"°'* aecktna tal plan Contact Keo. OPllATION$ YICTOI bM eves fl weekeoda. II It ntcded immediate-Mu1t t:'1cl1nt lo cashier. The 1uccuaful reaum~ ~o: P 0 Box I motivate. Van or larae ahal'l) penon for Recep. 6'15·6700. UICU11YI Temporary &rvlce "4·5070 ly for fl.lit or pl!lme po11· n1urn, lO ey by touch, candidate wUI bf' a self %1S9 W1Ss100 Viejo, Ca • car la needed. Call ll on i, t fl mu It Ip I e Loolllo& ror vtrsatlle E.O.E tk>n. No exper. nee. We bookketpina or account starter, have an ap 92690. Media Merchants general oHlce duties Salea career-minded. mature CASHIER wlll train CaU Stan at Ins uper. helpful, Ute Utude ror n11ures, 10 key -------•1 __ Zl342'1·27~E M1.11t demoMtratr 11ood HICICOIY fAIMS top· notch individual HOUSEW~ESALF.S Hooey Baited Ila ms : typin1. Opp't~ ror ad experlenre, previous ex 'Manlcurilt typinf &t phone skil111. Opp'ty lo 14111 gourmet with lint typlni & steno Full or P/time Apply: 873-9000. vancemnent. nt com· perlence in handling 1..._._CW. rAYIOU./DATA App y 10 person . rood a , gills r or akllla for operations tll· Crown Hudware 1024 COUMTllHB.1 pany benefits. Informal funds and be at home in • ....,s:.._ CONTIOl Munso n Mgmt holidays Fleic lira ccutive. Salary com· lrvlne (Wflllcl1tr>NB -la 81 'S office. C.M. Call Millie an accounting at l s :r-o w ' h i ri'na a Pre1llglou1 Lacuna Syatems,3.'IOE: Fl.!lcher Fuhionlsland.642-0972. mensurate wllh ex· ~~hetri ~uts, ~3 al\eriam. ~5800 m01pbere manicurist part time Nl1uel land develop· Ave.C M pertence " akJU.. Xlnt CASllEIS £ TthSt c.c.t.aM We orrer uc~ll. co ment tlrm looking ror Receptionist tor cor S"•-company benefits In · 1 ·• esa General benefits mcludina a frte Excell. workmg oondi· ~cial candidate with ro'rate headquart"rs. ~ rormal oHtce '" C.M. I hlft • 1 I Lions. Call: Tues-Sal. ~ 1 h ed lfyM'nGOOD mea pers nPP•Y 11 efollowingsldlll$: ocated In Newport Loca omecent.erne s Ca ll Millie alter 9am. w~!:,:r'~ U Ta Tl M. CIT OPllATOIS Yot1'Nl&LY person 9AM·Noon, Mon· 64Z·0092Joyce. •Slrona payroll incl ~· Center. PBX pulse exp kitchen cabinets & ap 6'.S-SllOO. Needed for this order en· Fri. Peraon.nel lated lUfll, lnsuran<'e fl r ed Uriht t I " plJance salespenon. Ex =:...==.:..-----H '910 M•"INL• pre err · " ypn. I I PUil .. "''TI_.. • .,. try.Call: MA.lllOf 01u. nn .. tradeuruonknowledge Well groomed non perience abso ute Y -_...,, ~ • .....,...._.. I •ClBICS 900NewportCenterDr Sales/Service •Data Procesnoa ex· smoker Salary com· necessary Great opp'ly f or OC ad agtney Exp ,...,. r.WYs..._ MARKETS IVICKI HESTON Newport Beach Newport Beach per -CRT.,operations mensurate with 4x· for right person. Call required Excellent lYJ>" OOU't!d For2ndfc3rdShlfts -• •TYPISTS Equal Opp Employer We have an xlnl opp'ty •Lltetyping perience Excell Brenda 636-500>. 1ngsltills.97t-7000 Apply at the Kelly Office Starting S4 up to $4.SO. &t ASSOCIATES •SlCUTAllES M/F ror a person with auc· •Must beorJanized benerits. Call for ap __ SlClETAITIU. ~~~;es~~~~ess Center We promote t.o manaae· For lhll temporary dlC~OHISTS '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I f!~~~:c!~'::bi~f lf!~ ~ "conscientious. p 0 int men t A R C SA.LESMAH Secretarial position in ment&tsupervtsion from assignment. •WOID Hotel Benerlls + pleasant America 644 USO. Exp In concrete ronsl activt! Newport Center Dr .. 008, Irvine . within. ~ flROCESSOIS Front desk, Clerk/ manage manne saJesW& working environment E.O.E. MIFIH & accessones. Draw & Rultor's office. Front 833-lf.61 (Nr. MacArthur WANT A CAREER? Cashier Career op services~ 111 N 8 e Call Christine for 1n cumm 673-UtO 81. a. 4(16 frwyl Hra. 8-S Costa Mesa rt 't r . ht are a major manurac· lervlew . 831-!Wl. Girl Friday, expenenced, -office positJon requires or 219~7 Rd., Laguna Sl7W.WllsonSl DBJVaYDllVBS po uni Y or ng m· lurer or m:mne elec small mfg s hop. Sales·Mtn&Women good telephone voice, Niguel. 831~ <Crown 631·9609 lmmed. p/tlme open· Kelly services can orrer d1vidual Must ha"~ tronks & would like to PERFORMERS Laauna Niguel, near SD MOllLEHOMES ly Pin g. SH &t a P· Va.l~·J>kwY· exitl Hrs Lngs available for de· you immed .. exciting nexible hrs & deal well talk lo you about our op. Eastern Onion Singing Frwy & Avery Pkwy. New & resale. A!forda· pearance Real estate 9-3 or lel.52 Beach Bl., Laguna8each liver>.' driven. Must be temporary positions with the pubhc. Exp on p'ly Please call collect Telegram Co. needs Answer ~es. tnvou:e, ble housing in Orange experience helpful but U30E, Huntington 494-9233 21 wath good driving re· when &t where YOU NCR4200helpful Please to the main offi ce in Si ngers who love to order matenals Full or County Complete train· not essential Prefer Beac•"'tlra. 805. cord a. able to work w~nt. a PP l Y In Pe rs on Seattle perform in public Must p I T M I C R 0 mg program. High com· local resident. For in· • eveoioas. Starts fl"om IEL[~ The New porter Inn. 1107 Susan Sudderth have good stnging voice p REC ISION SWISS miss1on·h1gh demand terv1ew call Mrs Duhl. ILU"~-Hunt=lrch $3.~S4/hr +tips App. "!SelYGirl" •J•a•m•bo•r•ee-Road-•N•B•. -WE.SMAR &t reliable transporta· 499·'508. product· high volume Wtlley M. T-rtor Co. ~ .~ ly daily alter Spm. Me & Ptcple 1206l2&H420 Uon. CalJ Moo-Fri s.5. REC_..-~ru-. ofr. WE NEED YOU '! Rtotlon 644-4910 s e .. v c e s Ed's Pina , 17th & se .. v•ce s HOUSECLEANERS lo """J-"7880 li70.1212. u-• ~ ·11tr · c II Personoell>ept. 2102 B · c ter l,uu.....,. Greet publ r. answer Exper orwi aan. a !*t Equal' Opportunity ~~ ..-Tus~l~in~·~C~.M~·---~· usrness en ~/hr. Prr.car.64.\-5123 MA.RklTIHG f'ESTCOMTROL phones, typing for RE Marjorie. Mulhearn· Secy E!!lp&or>yer !!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!I DBJVaT ~·t44:~~:·M~~Z~~~i '!!· ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~.!!!!!!. ~ TECtNCIAH Land Developers. In ex-Mobile Home Div Heavy phones ccurate ~!!!!!!!!!!,.!!lF!!l/H!!!!~!!!!!!ICATE R ING Service Delivery drivtr needed Bl &4-0SFrwyl Hrs 8-S Housekeeper/hv.e·JO & MAM.A(MMIHT Leading pest control ecutive suites nr O.C 52'1·5900(714)~·5900 typing, s horthand = need s rood prep. immed. ror planning or 279S7 Cabot Rd . hel~care roracllveSyr ~ company needs route Airport. Requires xlnt Salesperson. ladies high helpful 6 .1BS0 41 .,n::.to 6 starl. Assistant Manager workers. S4 hr Full firm in OC Reliable & Laguna Niguel, 83Hl542 old1nlovelylrv1nebome technician ror steady skillsaodfrootoff1ceap fashion store, Npl Bch - Traditional Women 's time, SAM· 1: 30P M. weU groomed. Pltime, <Crown Valley Pkwy call : SJ.S.2412____ $1200 job. Entry level position pearance Health m-area Salary + good SEC'Y, LEGAL Boutique. Send resume Lori's Kitchen, 3071 Tues· Thu rs . Ca II exit) Hrs. 9-3 or 16152 Housekeeper /Babysitter. We l rain. no ex per surance. 752-5181 benefits Call 644·7100. Estab. Npt Center law lo Ad I~. Dail.y Pilot, Harbor Bl .. S.A. 979-0747 641-8820 Beverly. Beach Bl., #Zl>E, Hunt· Non·smoker. Father and necessary. Call Tim lECEPTIOHlST ,. "'LH-1<.()N firm needs exper legal p .0. Box lS60. Costa for appl. n...liv·n·es. Eve work is ington Beach, Hrs S.S 5 yr boy. Room. board + f'EI MO. TO STA.RT 979-6021~ween9·\l ~"" ~~ c eta w/aood lyp M sa ~Ca -""""-=---""---------"""' "' l 93 & = nPIST For lovely children's se r ry " . "'SSIST·"'..rr ~a ~ "" 497-4188, 4J3.-0U2 Equal Opportunwly 5~4920 17 l ll47·242_l Immediate opening '" store Retail exp pre shorthand sll:ill.5 Real e II • cH-.,•c"'J avail DOW Good Pay'' sa ary 675·37 I MOH t.-C. f'HOTOf'A.CUGE r ina. dictaphone & "" _....,,.... needsa rewgddrivers · Employer PRIMTll loan brokerage co Fulll1me P e tite Children's shoe store, 493·8888 Delivery person M/F/H Housekeeper, Live.in, for M.._.. A.cWh w..ted! Nord Mdl 3 or Kodak S answer telephone, greet Marc he. We SL po rt Estate litigation w/em· sales exper. nettSSary. -=;;;;..;:;;;;;;;;.;.._____ AIJen Beck florest ""!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!I senior c1 tuen La Habra Printer. Exp. prcr bl' nd IJte typing c.~ """"' E 17th St phasts on land use law. WiU train right person. CL .&SSIFIED 645-3604 = area. Must dnve (714) Earn between $3.SO & pu ic, a ....,uare . .-. Sala ry competitive A --~~-675~760eves& wkends. S.S.00 an hr. Work full or perm. FIT Key PoSI· Call : Kalle640-jl~. C.M 642·4714. 640-6960 ~~tf~~ \t:iMfiP ~~·e~~3: AIYEITISINC DENTAL part time Naugles lion. video analyzing Restaurant SALES PERSON Photo SE.~R~V~l~C-E. _sr_A_T-10-N-AT-S Ex per ortho assistant General HOUSBlEIPIHG D r 1 v e t h r o u g h exp. helpruJ Color sense Nit e. t i me k i l ch en lab/ graphics house re· . p\~:. Rite Bootery. S.C. SALES for rull·tame position MO ECPaJEHCV Sud & Sand Hotel. restaurant We are cur· req. Competitive wages . personnel full & p/llme quires outside sales TENDANT. p/llme eves Xlnl salary & benefits R o u se It e e ping re n l l y seek 1 n g Top pay rornghl person, Apply in person. Mon· person Photographic & wit ends Neal ap· ~Dsl:A9 The Cla~ifaed Dept of 644·14-0S GETKILLY Superv1S<>r. night shlft. homemakers, senior non smoker. Apply Fri ' Mag I c p II n barltground required pearance &t handwrlt· Steve's DeWling needs the Daily Pilot has an EXra&EHCE! part time $4.25 hr. c1h1ens. & retirees who 10.1 JO On Sile Photo-R~st~anl,S.C Plaza Salary + com Exper mg. Apply~ Newport hardworking energetic opening DIMTAL ASST Engl 1s h & Spanish enJOY wortring with peo-graphics 3303 Harbor RESTAURANT Cater unly apply Irvine Photo· Blv~. C.M . detailer for tong term on one or OUT telephone Part/lime, back orfic-e. W ........ f'eoph speaking 497-4477. ext. pie. serving top quality Blvd. ES, Commerce lng firm has opening for graphics, 17851 Skypark, Service sta~1on atten· employment. Ex pr. sales desks. The person Mon . &t Wed . So At.1e•hn 365. rood No exp nee. We are -=P'-"a,,..r.=.k,_. ------respon adult to operate SteG lrvine 7si.6484 danl. fulJ Lime, apply pref. 631-tlllOO ~Teps::~e ~e'.!~di:~j~~ Laguna . 499 · 136 9 . f'odlen La una Beach EOE anxious to train you' Ap. Production. Packing A Hobart aulo sheer & Sandblaster exp Apply Chevron 1251 No Coast AUTOMOTIVE lo type 45 wpm and have 499'4667· IMVENTOIY ply in person. Tues. handling hosiery. f'ull· learn portion control Wood Art ~West 2nd Hwy, Laguna Sch I D--.Jt.-A,,....--u-Wed, & lhur lOAM lo time position. Eoghsh Exp prer. but will train Santa Ana 542·2343 SERVICEADMIN. PA.ITS a pleasant persona 1ty .._.. ~ .-,. Rffenod a-et CL.ElllC 4PM No ~le.J.Ane m· k c taJ C a Classl·r1·-.. or tele-..,,,ne E per enced h'ghly ed "'"' spea mg rys re · 9 30AM to 6PM. Mon "-bool Noon Supervisor Irvine Engine dis-coa....-.... ".... l::'U yuv x I . a f'aid v • ...u~ Irvin e Co has imm quines u· A a) 631 c•14 .:><.: _..,~ sales experience would motivated and pro Offer;-opemngforexpenenced ...__._ oos PRY-.· .... lhru Thur & 6PM lo 11 IS ·l 'IS daily ' lributor has immed. Dealt(sbip or foreign be helpflll. We offer ex· gressive office as seek Apply at the Kelly orrice Inventory Control Clerk 2956·~ CM. P/llme. 7 days, 2 hrs. da1 lPM Sun, 979.0747 for SJ 9S I hr Andersen opening ror experienced ;~!rerf:cs~c:J~[:~~~~ ce llent co m pa n y iog intelligent well nearestyou·2l<rlBusi· to post inventory re· --ly . AM delivery, L.A appl.Lori~Kltchen _ School?00-3400. warranty processor. anappttmtrnent benefits including qualirledpersonwithex· ness Centu Dr , #208, cords & cost sales in· EOE/Mitt_ -Times SlOO/wk.Laguna Reta 1lposillons a,a1lable sec Le'gal Xlnl-sk11ls Wil.1 prO<'ess warrant' lOYCA.lVY. medical, dental, lire in· cellent accounting. Irvine, 833·1441 <Nr voices Good Co MECHA.HIC Beach.494-8496. Rmoli loll Book Store. r 80 WPM Sal ~eg claims & semce wor surance, etc. Salary secretarial and human benefits Salary negol1a f'/TIME ~ .... GS South Coast Plaza 80ok Soeqle rc•-Ar .,., .. 920·1 orders ancludJ.ng related lGU.S lOTCI commensurate with ex· relations skills to lake MacArthur Bl & 40S ble with expenence Call MPlac GregorCMYachls IF.:ll 11: .. ..,...." & or classical record ex· -1' "'~ _u_,,,.._ correspondence, lele. •4HDIMW perlence PLUS great anact1vepartinmanag. Frwy) Hrs. ~s or 27957 754·1931,askrorwa ne_ ace_o_lla__ Ca ••16MJ penence preferred Wall SECRETARY r~Jlow.up & customer 6 4 commission program. Ir ing our business office. Cabot Rd .. Laguna MECHANIC YCHltllc.rien train. Call: 957.3331 ask lnternal1onallradingco billings. Must type & you are ambitious and Ex c e II en t be n er il Niguel, 831-0S42 (Crown L.mc.-o.Mper MacGregor Yachts. 1631 Adults with outstand1ng for Mj!_Rizzoll 10 0 k in 8 r 0 r s harp o p e r a t e I o k e y want to be paid for your pa c It a a e Inc I u1d es ~;11~i fs~ i::~~ Hi:r CE x I> el r PG/ t 1 dm e . Placentia,~ Mesa attractive personalities RE T l REE r or bear h Secretary 3.41 yrs ex ca I c ~I a tor Gd ~ o AUTOlOUTE errorts, please call ror medical insurance. 1500 ap1s rano ar ens Medical Assastanl Back who enjoy wor1c111g with Pa r k 1 n g 1 0 l peraence Accurate typ bener1~. salary negolla· Need Part Time Person interview. plus boo~! qualified. ~:~hEKrs~:~tingt on NRdunSJercy 66:rz1~iguelito orr.ce exp ror busy 10.lS year old youths 17141846.8414. 846 8086 ing . s horthand or ble with exp Call. to Deliver Daill Pilot in Persoonel Dept. Newport~ter . __:_~--Laguna omce Must Evenings 6-9 p.m. Call speedwnt.mg necessary 754.1931 or send resume Newport Ueac .?days 642-4321..Ext.277 64().03()() IEL[~The L U .... DRYWOIJC~ know EK G & 642·4321. ext. 343 eves. Xlnl benefits. dental att:WayneDemlng C?O· perweek. ORAMGECOAST DIETAIYAJDE -~Giff" A" al Venapuncture 496-2636 between 2 p.m and sl SAL.;sMANAGER plan Close lo 0 c troller CharlesE.Smath Hou'l:,MonthruFn QIY Ptcple needed p/hme for con· I -~.AskforAndrea lmpossibledream.some Airport. Call Norma . Company, P .O Box Approx.3::.ltoS::.>PM. DAILYPIL 1 RaleighHillsHospitalin SE "'v•cec; val.hospl.ApplyBever· MEDICALA.SSIST RE"'•EST"'TE exper necessary. must <7141833.8970. 19l291rvine,Ca.92713. Hours :Sal&Sun. 330W.8aySt. Newport Beach has an ly Manor. 340 Victoria. Front & back, pltime. ~ "" b · -- Approx.SAMto7AM. Costa Mesa immediateopeningfor a Equal()pportun1ty C.M. EKG 's, Venapuncture, SALES e prime mOtl\ator. SECRETARY1Recepl SHlf'rlHG&llC EOE ,....F d .... ft ideto .... r U E ~ Th ....... II huge income' Phone. A rt I r· Cd I . E • per mo. Call Bryan CLERICALPOOlTION time reliefsluft. Duties /H LEGAi.SECY Lr.: j p .. 1_.::.,_ r ing r1ne Southern 71 .... 1.,...,., s kills, bright selr helpful. but wilJ tram. Earnings approx k2S ----=:;.='-=-",..'--~-1,. .. ry a wo ... u Mm F1yer -tvning 64>1720 tslSOUt JUU1 yearse TRUMP CARD C'orp I 1rpo aw 1rm Fu ltime xper1en,ce Hol~MZ-4321. Equal P/time.Pteasecall mclude helping cook & One girl oHice. some Medica ,...,...,..,mtSt or California homes ,.,.,_...,_,_ starter. ,,Non ·smkr Costa Mesa 541>~ Opportunity Employer. 631.2254 c.M disbwashing. Excellent Girl Friday. PT Mom· legal exper desired. but PtT work. Human Perf Perhaps you would en· SALES Josie .. 851·9025___ SIGN SALESPERSON IAITSma Need special person lo keep oar u yr old. MGM stud~t busy and pro- due t>i v e I y occupied weekdays Mon-Thurs 4 PM ta 8 PM our Turtle Rock home. 752-0138 da 833-1Z16 ev Ask for Freta BantJng Clerical Classified Clerk Trainee The Clauified Adve.rtu· ing Department of the Daily Pilot bas an open· ing for a responsible. en· thusiastic person as clerk trainee. M1al have previous orrice ex · pertence If you eJ\JOY working with numbers, can type and use a 10. ltey adder. we will train Imm~ f/time openings you for this posit.ion. Ex· In the go.b. area . cellenl company Pr~us exper. pre· benefits including rern d1W will c:onsider medical, dental. life in· min. 'of l /yr cashiering surance, credit union. e x p • r . S a I a r y etc. Opportunity ror ad S7~/mo. lo start, vancement. Call ror ap- D.O.E. 24/hr. position pointmentrorinterview, avail. ii) Tustin. salary 642·.t321. ext. 277. S4.24-l5.3'/hr D.O.E. O~ eo.t These positions orrer D!l!'f_ .... xlnt btftefits &c promo-330 w. Bay St. lion-al of!:orlunilies. Costa Mesa. ca. Pleasrt a Yin person, Equal Opportunity T u es . e pt 2 9 t h . Em er belwen 10am·2pm al ----====-c=.-- llX>S No. Main St.. Ste. CLSJC 200,S.A. 7·11, llpm-7am. Wed, CALWODIA Thurs. Fri. 14/hr. 67S rring_e benefits. For in· in gs. Friendly voice will train quaur1ed ap-Inst Inquire at 964·~_,_ joy joining a firm active I N ·11 N 1 II 0 • b 1· t S I m Newport Beach leading · SECRET"11Y ei eon nc. lervaew , ca · D<lr ara ~er to Learn. 645-6887 P 1can . a ary co · medical in luxury residential I """ 5313374 Duran (714) 645·5707 CillLRIDAY-meosurate with exper. IMSUIAHCE areas such as Big ca Jewelers seeking p1time . qualif1edsecretary, Mis · E.O.E M/F Retail derorating shop Nonsmoker.li7S-1~ lllUNGClSU( nyon. Spyglass Hill. employeewellversedm sio n Viejo area Solar Salesman Needed • -I Se ..... / · Irvine TerraAe, Linda s ales & office pro-$1000 mo. 770.4088. Experienced Top pay. To open & close store ...,ga r.".ary w exp'" Advanced Health Center ' ed s -C ll 77 ..622() Drinrs·dehver bakery 9 S W i 11 hand I e Civil ht & Farmly Law in Newport Beach has an Isle. etc. cedures. Mon. W . at SECRETilY a~:.!.!..I ==-----p r 0 d u A l s t 0 & Se d wne & Salary Ir you a-........... nt.ly ac· fi73·9334. Stock clerk F rr 4 day ' Auslomers & phone n res 1mmed1"a•a O""nin~ ror ....... ~ N wport Beach law or r It ts Early ' "" ..... live 1n real -tale sale• e work wk. "··wledge or supe mar e · salespersons absence req. Ge1ler &: Martm. an insurance b1 ling ~ 0 r w rd s g NIU morn to mid·arternoon. Design & construct 1690Dovesu1~ nlerk Some knowledge do you have immediate /Tl E acel 1 ° procc· es in · boating hardware de· C ll77147SO ' & unlimited access to SA.LES-r M wa train aryn · sirable apply in person. a · · shades, alsu some re. Liquor St.ore· Stocking & or insurance billing & ac The Los ""0 eles Times .,., 6516 DRIVERS C lhe president or your ~"" .,... -· LancerYacht Corp 1939 No S en'al~COWlreq~dy. coC rd keepings. Wh illdtrau~ Cash Register e.l· co1unrt1ingbutprocedurts company,orishebidden Circulation Dept cur· Deere Ave Irvine, Ca. P ,1 u.. us lo m a e "' penence necessary, hep u . not essen· renlly has pos1 t1ons . MacCregorYachts, 1631 Drapery Shop, 3S3.S E over18 Apply bel.,..een8 llal Must be able to away man ivory tower available in sales as a ••SECRETARIES•• Experienced s~lt room Placeotia,CostaMesa Coast H111•y , Cd M &: 3 weekdays . 1888 communicate assertive-removedfromlhe scene. representative You'll Type60Sl8,000 & parts COWller person El~..,.I"'.... 673·7830. Placent1~Co6ta M~ ly & effectively with in· Our president is availa· earn an hourly wage + Xerox850/:.lhrS7.50hr FIT pos1l1on (714 ) ~ • ~ """ d ble. Do you need addi· · Recptfl'SOIFunSl0,200 7 s 4 . t 9 2 4 Ch a r l 1 e • yrs min. exper. All Governess type mature Live in. Appreciative surance companies an t 1 . . h 1 generous comm1ss1uns. " 'Id t1'ents Excellent fr aooa lrauung to e P Call957 2361 ext ,.,,,.. ExpCOMullantOurs Thompson pbases,res./comm./ind. womantocareforch1 fam ily s days re· pa · · · . ·'-""" _ Small shop orrers pd Will Consider llve tn or rerences. O<'ean front 1nge benefits. For m ~:S~ncrease your earn· ~R;11~ct'Z~~~O~ Supe rvisor Systems holidays, medical &t outmust speakEnglash 645-1591 lerview call Alice E d WANTACTION ' DepLS73Sperhr.Must ...... 1911 T o m p It I n s xperience or inex Newport/833.8190/Free have l yr. exp '"each of vacation lO responsible ~-Looking for interest mg 71•71• _975.0700 EOE penenced you may well Classifed Ads 642 5678 _ If l t willinQg to · b T · • • r· r I hardware. plumbing se -s ar er HA.ll STYUST part lime JO . yp1ng, ]!. /F pro 1l rom our co or and electrical mstalla· ;:~":9 ~~I~ 'f~ ea:et~ MAMICUllS! ~h~~~~~~eekrr:ci~d:~ Models needed. All types. ~;:~~:pe~~~,.:~1~~ -· a1·1y P1·1a1"' ............. ·.· ....... :. lion o( aai l boats. message). OS r,angeedse C.ounly s "1 weekends. ·Orrice on Men. women & ch6211dren. we fetl is the rinesl Swuoper rkv~1.8tehm/pw\01.tyeeshou'1 Estimator a on n you. Coast Hwy 64&7431. No ex ntt. 548-TI .:. available ~ Wanted Roo ring RIVEGAUCHESALON Nursing WeareootarranchISe, drawings Perform Um l Old d 540-81'17 LOVE CHILDl&e? Non certified a1ds S4.00 branch or sutlriidiary -Sale:. plumbing. electrical, es a or expan · Ha ve exper working g'ft •· ha · I · 1ng company Looking LaUle Miss Muffet sat on per hr Excell. working just headquarters. T • en .. ,e.,. mec nica tn· r . d' 'd i: ho a Turret, ~i.-.. came a with chlldrtn ID an AOnditions and benefits We have ....... 1ngs for a ramee stallations. Take ad lo or in ivi ua13 w are """"" educat1'onal sett1'ng'. ' · · -..--· t St t E l familiar with the con· spider and read in the EOE. Bayview Con· rew highly motivated F o· t ' M neares a e mp OY· struclion industry. No Daily Pilot Classified Wantloeamxtramoney velescent Hospital. persons who have a de or IS net anager ment service office in roofing exp nee. Salary/ section about Miss Mur. during day/eves on a 642·3S05Carol. sire lo be more sue This highly ~uccessrul lol·al ne~paper Orange County. DOT Commission. Call ret'sTurretandboughtlt part or rltime basis' If cesdul For an an has an opening for a tra111ee m lhe 825.381·013. Ad paid for 642-7222 ror appt. tor S9 95. You can sell !°a'ii'si'lt~-areUnolivmer1led20.. terview appointment c:irrulalmn department BaMc )kill:. b em lo r your tutret -end lot..s or '" ~" flAITTIMI with the sole owner & wall ente1I supems1on ur 10 Lo 14 year T "--W_,,,_,.. Other lhmgs through California's largest s1l· Person to deliver Daily founder, call Wesle" N old bo\' a nd ~1rl home deh,ery ...:_---t I. g s e r ,. 1· c e Pilot auto route 1·n Soulh 1 rarraers Areas of supen 1~1on wall be Toddler pro~ram. ECE ftlST IAte( P a u I a r i no. C M Factory Trainee. print· E.0 .E. M /F /H 751-4652. ing " packaging. Co. Banking Clerk Typist. paid benefits. 4 day work :rBJ.EI Fullorpart-Ume Mee~ 979-7680 ask ror Part &t F /time 148-9&03 ...::.:.a:.:r='-. ------ Cashier or customer Cltril Tftlilt/CIT FOOD SERVICE contlt't exper. pre· Experienced C RT LOll'slOTCHEH (erred. Ml&lt be able to Operator. Requires good 1077 S. HAllOI work Sal. Call Mr . typine. 10 key adder & SAMrAAMA LeVan: 642·7'11, 360 E. knowledge of office pro-(Harbor at Carri.age) 11th S~., cedures. Xlot company 13 bib No. MacArthur) benefit•. Call Miiiie t?t.0747 DOWMITSA...-S after91m:~. Appl.yl0am·5pm Equal Os!p'ty Employer Contractor. 111'-llli'lli'•----1 Expanding roofin& co. MANAGER L04N PIOCISSOI Lookin1 ror retired con. Musi have food service Uca1~Newport Beach tractor/architect who experlen~ and be able • · can haodJe new work, to supervise penoonel. Siv•• Loan hu tm· take offs. Hrs flexible. Sam to 1:-.... Moo. tbru mediate CJl)ellinl for a -..... k>aD r~· Conven· Salary open. Company Fri. Salary open. t.looa Real Estate loan benerlte. Insurance. exP.irienct required. Prom sbarlna. Call SUCER 'eUSt-omcE. Salary 842·1222. for appt/ln· Portioo t'OlllrOI penon. co~~· with 11• tervlew. &am to 5:30pm Moo. lhru • Thur. Sam to 12 noon Si Full inauranre COOi S u n . W i 11 l r a I n . .~ld;,1caree11 r Rl leigh Hlll• "°'pilal In 14.50/hr .. 1ppa · .. _... : Newport Btadl hu an lfti.0-, Parilla lmmedlattopminc for a FOODSERVICE m• • cook to wotll aeeond WORJCER Wf'WPN( lllboe Savlnp ablfl, 10:30 AM to 7PM. For aaftdwkh aod salad UOUf'YIMAve. E xperience le the uaembly and food pr~ \ Dlet'llOftllncb hospital tettleg pre· ftratlon. 51m thru '111/P&.O.E. ftrred. !xcellmt frilllt :IOpm Moo thnt Fri. ' • bntfita. f'or ~'"· $4.00/hr. ltu ber C"Oatn1Jon: 1 call: Barbara Duran tun offltt, printe (1l4)tU.$707. E.0 .E. CLIAHUP AND 'CoutrY °'*· 8"Mt re-lltr llADrr!NANCE 1u•t ti~'ll .. Call70ll COOK..!:!.!..!:--bm-atf--'llt-6~1mc:--cla 5"a t.o lplD Mon. &Ana ~Dr. ':::l°" 8eat b, e • pt r ., fa• JI 'I "1. •JarJapen. / ~-rau1uut. SU-..... ,_0 _0N5 ,. Lio --. Ca....,._,c.u.... V£D ~II -,_ ._.,rL AVf ft.481 " · , nr=, _ _.l!_i.!J!l!H~lllDl~-ML---1 Daily Pilot Classified n · Taylor. · d •~ ft .. 1 rr (714J642 66IKI Laguna area. 1 days -r delivery, l'Ollect1ons an sales. "' exp. w wers. f . Ads. Call642·S678 . . week "" W•lleRy M. TTftlol-Co. Selected applicant will r11ce1\'e liberal Susan, 640-8820N.B. KIDS- SUMMER JOBS. · .'EAL 1dRs starllnR )afary, regularly scheduled Hours· Mon lhru f'ri. 2111 San Joaquin Hills raises. bonus opportunal1es and many TEAOB Approx 3::.ltoS:JOPM Newport Beach rringe benerits surh as company paid n e e d e d E a r I y Hours · Sat &t Sun Ap-6~91 O dental .ind health plan. group IHe childhood. elementary prox SAM lo 7AM. Eam 1----"'-'-"-'-'-'-"---insurance.' acat1on and sick leave credential or child de· approx. $425 per mo. I·-------• Company ,·eh1<'1e 111 furnished durinR velopmenl permit 3. Call M Ike Bush at IEAL EST An working hourti. 4/hrs. a day. School age 642-4321. EOE PIOFESSl"""""' ... LS Applicants must be ove r 18. h11ve a childcare center Call "'",. good drivinii rerord Jnd be neat 1---------1 W A.HTED appearing. Hours are generally 11 AM _SS2·S618. For Classified Ad A en ON Calla Daily Piiot AO.VISOR 642-5678 Come to the action. Most wanted area in So. Callr. buyer's can arrord to pay . Call Lar r y Wbilealdea, Balboa Island Realty. 873-8700 ~ailyPH ···················. PAIT TIME MJ111S We are' preaentl1 uellln1 adult• with pleaunt personalities wbo would be lolerate.d In working ln Salf.I &c PromoUon wlt.h D1ily Pl.tot Carriers 10 to 15 yean old: Unlimited eamin1s avallable to richt ptnon. Hra : S:30PM to 8:30PM , Monday thru Friday. Some Saturday av1LlablUly. For a~POlntment, tall: 142-4321, •sit ~or Btn Williams. ' . ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • ·~ UO*;.,.'t:U!'f.c;~~ira' .: · ........................................... · to 9 PM. Monday thru Friday Some Ttedllr't ... overtime Is available. F 1 · If you are qualified and interested 1n or rvw pre·school. learning the circulation business P/Tt fll'.SSZ..T4$4 contact the Daily Pilot at ~ W. Bay, Ta.HOMI Costa Mesa before 10 ·30 AM or after 2 SOUCITOIS PM daily Ask for Don Williams or Ken Goddard. Need 15 immediately lo work easy evenin& hours. Great for stu dents. ).9, Mon·Fri No selling, Call "6·01Sl aner l m. __ Reid Sales Superviscr Limited openings avellabl~ in the Orange Coast area. ror selr·ITIO(h•ated. career oriented individual who can 11t'Ork with F1tld Sales People. Train, mouvate and get results. Station wagon or van necessary Exceptional earnings, plus jo~ rel11tcd benefits available tor the right people. tr yoo can produce rtsult.s. not Just talk about it. call lNIOQn4 (or interVl('W, A.~ ror Mr. Cht1nce Ta.MOMI SOUCITOIS Sl.00 per hr. Evenln11s and wetktnds C11l Mlkt9!fM __ Teltphone lnttnh!wtrs Houstwins, tam •lra money ror bollcS ay 1pendln1 Herd ¥l'Ol'ttn rewarded here. 3/tvts C-Htt r:r wetk, Call l..arr1 Plet ·~J:JO,.l!l:~H. 330 y Street TOP H NEJ'l1S Costa Mesa, CA '°'oeo P*OUll la u.i. lllet rtlUI ~"' £1. ·· ........ ~~.~~.:.~~ ....... ·· c:~.:.•:u.1::.a.2~~1 ..;.... _________ .....;____. ....... _ ....... . =a ·--·-e•n a a Orange Co11t OAfLY PILOT,t.4onday, September 28, 1981 -m DAY WEEK &Days Special fiat 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 thr~ lines. Extra lines just $2 .60 for 8 days. I 1• t 1111 3 Lines For an EXTRA ~call today 6'2·5678 ... , • I 8 Dollars n. ftflW Dally Piiot &·Day~ •k tti Q Classified PLUS HtfpW...W 7100 Ad•~• IOtl 0.,. I040 ......... IOIO Mlle1' -IOIO OffktFmdatl ...... ,.._ to40 w.torcwdtt/ AlltotW..... t5tOAl!tot ... porW ;J3 .............•......... ···~··················· ....................... ·····················•· ·····••••H•••········· • •d•... IOll ••••••••••••••••••••••• sc..-. ' I SO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Typist. OeMnl Office. Old but~ G.K ZI" Cocker Spaniel AKC Navy blue, ortental.Qn n Lovely Wlclcerclutncloa ••••••••••••••••••••••• r.-W..etd ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• WE PAYTOPOOLJ.AR IMW 'ff 12 Tape tranacr lptlo11. rel Siu . 26 • uprght pupa, champ sired, 7 Bed1pre.cl, brand new lbl ~. Twin bed t50, 24, Sea Ray Sundancer. "n Yamaha XTSOO En· ror top used .c ars· ••••••••••• .. •••~•••• Wed,Thur,Fri.Edin&er freeur Stoo. P .P. wks. Burr, M /F . $100,S45-3U5. b ack pack Sl O. MUSTSB.l VllF, outrt;aera, bait duro. Xlnl coo<!. Many rorelJn. domestics ~r WeMeetoredt & Newport Freeway. 640-15111. 1225·$2~ PP. 751-4953 flldabed $100. desk' cbr camera /\llit Sl.s. All :lint Like-new otrice furn tank NB Slip. 1125 mo + x tr 18• Must Se 11. cla~11c:1. U your car is Any eoo.r1~ Deal Mrs. Hoskins. s.58-8333. Freezer, Wh1 rlpool. evuaft4PM. Sl~. Iv. sut 850. &Id cond.644-90lll Re11. price.151·$3$5 equity dn pay. Da NS·laG ex.ra cle4n, see us ComeSeeU1TodatH AlterlOAM White, f/f, >tint cond Beaut. BlkAKC perman chair .az..«m. Pin BaU Machine. Bally 7~.EvS.S7·9327 '90Hooct.SOOCc Dlx f1RST! &· tit TYPIST: Accurate, 35 $250. 645-516.s. Sbepherd Pups. Xlnt Solid maple wood early Night Rider. Xlnt cond. N E W S A N Y 0 17' Whaler, w/center 000• Miutcond, $1880. ~ . wpm. eeneral office New Thennidor 4S" glass lines. S2CXI. 831·7537 or American dining set as $550. 96z.9N9 after 6pm transcriber, SIM Quila, sole, 85 hp, trailer, 6"·S2M/M3-92t6 1 duties. 549-3942. cook top w /griddle & ~-4732 hutch $400. ~11193 & wknds. 548-W3or s.ss-s200 radio, lights, 2 tanks, .. 11 T YPIST I REC E P · broiler, Mdl OGT 4S, re-Cocker Spaniel pups Queensize Mattress & 12' Aqua Cat, new sail Pih IOl7 wood deck, l!.5clO firm. ~/~~ W./160 SAD~ACI ' TIONISTP.R"undde· tall S700 Sell $450. AKC. M/F buff. $150. 7 Box S prlnes. Comp $600. 01.ympic e lec ••••••••u• .. u•••••••• 752·2584.~ .._..,.. .,..,,... ;i I t d t 640-4150 ks 141 672 l t S ••••••••••••••••••••••• #Ila°" ,...-, 28402 Mar0 uentefttwy •11 ve opmeo e .p . w ,veryC\lte! ·l w/bdbrd SlOO. 754-0ZSS y p ewri er, 150. AJISteel8irdCa1e.31h ft Areaa23'.0W'iUers,rod RENT 2t' Lux. Motor ...,_., Mw:.iV'ie.10' Personable, organ1~ed Refr1g , Sl&s. Washer. Can'1 Tue Her With! alter 8PM 770-40$2. tall. On 3 ft pedestal. '75. holders. sld ~uip, head, Home, sips 8, aelf·toot., 2925 Harbor Blvd. AVERY PKW"I' <: self·starte r ., Varied dryer, au range, dlS· Dobe pup, F, 3 mos, no MustSac Brand New Liv Swedish frplc, Sl.2S. Oak Yellow Breasted Love sips 4, Bimini top, dys, xlntcond.PP,640-&585 COSTAME>A (F.XlTHWY.i •" r es p on11b1ltt1 es . hwasbe r , $125 ea papers,$40.00-02.84 rm tbls iampe pictures chair , $65. 6' wood Bird,$30.631·5.WI 752·2811; 67~evs in FOR RENT, 81 Tlaeo __ 979·2500 131•2040 4911 ,..9 ... 9 : 5be5 /6f~w ~m . EHell 646-58'8 L.....-toY• 1045 bunk bd CUrio'llOOeesi sbade,$50.673-3600. Ora n ge C h e e ked -'w'-"a=te~r'-. -----Ill"',.• ne its • oppty to ad p n..-• · __ ...,, & I mini motor home, sips ClosedSundais. '' " vance Santa Ana area. ortable dishwasher, like ••••••••••••••••••••••• Offer. s.53-lOCl Electro Airleu Paint Gun Amazon. T..,..,.. ova· MARIJN 89AT S.6, generator, aJr, awn· ----, " • 546-576o . new. $200 F RF.E TO GOOD HOME. 7 pc Walnut BR set. Incl kS. Culligan Wate.r Sof· ble. Must sac. $200 24' Luhrs with tuna Ina. $250 per wk •• per Sl 000 nnn ·! 7a>-8Sai 1 year DOBERMAN, cmr grougng. Uke new. tener SlOO. 5ti-2141 ' 536-5180 tower. S9000 or best of· ml, 645-3009; 912.9111 "'f'I ~ :- TYPtST Washer dryer, Fngid11re black • tan. WeO Qlan· OB07$1·2498 Ceiling Fan·Casabella 8 Rabbits, t5 ea. Croes fer. 673·7315. Trallen. T,..tl 9170 .' lnvenlli? ~ j Statistical with word Top Of the Line. like nered, areal with kids. Matching loveseat ' Victorian, Antique edt· btwa Calif White & Shock Newport electric ••••••••••••••••••••••• OF NEW IMW ·~ processor capability for new $400. SS2·7715 Call Raody911N341 sofa bm plaid only suo ti on. 52" blades, re· Silver Martin. 646-1510 packet. Hard top model. 12• travel trailer Sales and Leasin,g al i Newport Beach Real Washer & Dryer wtute 2 Kittens. lM lF. Box for both. s.s1"4566. · verse. 4 tulip lights, was Pl90• & OnJ-1 I090 New July '81. $13,995. 8lO competitive price$. Ex· E.st a t e Inves tment Wards best zoO. Only trained. Brown loveseat S299.Take$125.73().09116 ....................... ShockBoats.873-2050 545-41:11 cellent serv1rean0parts & walling to convert to CM f. SUO Cowtter az refrige grand,mintcond 8>00 Flybr1dge Cruiser . ,... -Fmr~ .. Must be accurate tmoold ~Santa Ana, 646-3107 matchinirttliner & ot'. Rem. elec. typewriter Baldwin black baby 42 ' Matthews 1956 Kenskill i 4'. 11-5, xlnt dept. CRT Word Processor · ...... , IOS toman, 75. (1) hl· 1 in S · I l d pp ,,,,,,0 b . l he-... ho int., It wgt. $750/ OBO. . Shorthand, dlctaphooe & Gas SU>ve. S50 Good Con· ...................... cab., $50. 640-6033. ~· A um. ad ers & 962-.... , nsto • 2 ....,, s wer. 142·8820 Good selection of .~ '/' secretarial skills pr~· d1llon. **I BUY** G-.S. IOSS m.11c.493'Gl87. Conn Organ, antique slps7.$36,ln>.M&-9060 Trailtn.Ulilty 9llO vlously owned 8~'\f .& ~ ferred. 549-2988. 4!N-~ Good u.sed Fumit & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fndge, $250. Washer, $75. white, 2 keyboards 18 Pyrtn~r ;an!-ed! 26' Penn ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~t f~:dj~~~ In ~X· ',.,'.! Large upright freeier, Apr.liances--OR f'!m Furn. Knick Knacks, Dr,yebr,I Sl.50$7. Comer unit P,edal mS~siOc:alBvalbria· an N. B. Oisli I. ~·Im· utility trailer 4 x 8, t y,.......,...,.... frostrree with lock sel orS"''' •orYou glasses, pots & pans, w ta e, 5. ~·5800. t1ons . ..,s o oa mac. . s ip ........ mo. natbed SlSO. alJo iow ·~ " P/time general assis· Clean$200.75H954 .,,....,.,, plants. TV, s ter eo, ext7332.Home.~ I 875·9715 + equ~ty dep., Dys, barforVWS:ZS. We also have a 1ease • tant & kennels, pm & HOT OFFER! MASTBSAUCTIOM books . etc. 2803 W. Hide ... bed. like new,ISPINET Piano New. 7»'620,evs,S.S7-9327 545-6295 company that lt!t~ ti!nis"ts~~. !!c!!~ COLD CASH' 646-16 Hl-9625 Balboa Blvd N B . $180. IBM typewriter, Shaffer Bros. Asking •-..£.. s....a 9060 ............ s---1--,_.._ WE PAY ~~~s ~::. F:':: 'J " I IUT .__.... 673·8118. $ 1 0 O . M a n u a I llOO. 549-CMll --., --_..._, __..... TOP DOLL 18yn.Wed&Sat.7am· • ,._,.,_ T 'te.t' s 2s ••••••••••••••••••••••• &Acceuoritt 9400 AR ditional lnfonnauoe OO )I 6pm, Irvine. 644·54631 Get S2S for your opera· I Les 957-8133 Hones 1060 y p ewr a • · Kimball Swinger 500 3 2 new Phoenix sabots 1 ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• leasingpleasecall .. , :; N.B. bl~ second refrigerator. KING INNERSPRING ••••··~··•••••••••••••• Was her/Dryer, Sl25 keyboards (Ul) Pedal racer l cruiser w iae S H E LL for Toyota FORUSEDCARS 714 /972·1270714/66l416U '• It s costlng you up ~ EXTRA FIRM mattress Palamino reg. v. HoNe each. .BMW P~bl~ TV, 64.S-12115 wbl trailer used 1 Ume longbed or similar. good ALAM MAliMOM --• ·r YETalMAIY SU.4 or l'DOn! a year in set never used worth Ge Id Ing. Western ~.~~side fndge, Sportiit4) Goodl 10'4 Sl950. Wkdys 772.5350~ cond. . 645-8258 POMTIAC/SUIAIU For a good deal and pod •: llC9'1'10MIST electr ic: bil~s. Donate S5l0, sacr. S248 del. Equitation Champion in MEMBERSHIP ••••••••••••••••••••••• eves S.S9·9276 4 oew Sears tires S20 ea 3 2480 Harbor Blvd. after sales serv1cel : lmmed. opening for your operating second Never used queen sz Del Mar. Perfect youth N rt Bea h Athlet REMINGTON. Model 15 ' Cat, needs sails. used SlOea F78 x14 COSTAMESA Q bright pleasant person refnieratortooneofthe worth $399 cash only show horse. sz.soo. Sl.ie ewpo c IC 870. 12 Gauge ~ inch, Single piece mast $500. SS2-7715 549..4300 549-1457 l!ljl:l'J u.·~. to handle P.hones. re· charities list~ below, S218 del. uiuaUy home. 7.9 Equit. suit & chaps. Club, St.SO. 644-7968 full, field model. New. Call after 6pm. 642-92l7 ·-.. _, __ _ cords, app ts. Animal get a rece1 P~. a ~d 754.7350 642·9702. Carpet.wool shag, ort '1.95. Or Best Offer. Call 12 rt Kite with trailer and VW Transaxle l.R.S w/cv PORSCHES SALES-SEAVICE-4.EASIMG • hospt. exper. helpful. Southern California MUSfS&L H-••dd"--..1.ol"'.1.S wblte, xlntoond. l4S sq. 5541-1Z7Safter5pm. all accessori•s. Ex· JOints&axles.Sl750BO. WANTED 208 w lst.SAHTA~ ·•• Prefer non·arnohr. Edilon will pay you 125. 11111 --}'!ds. at $3/yrd.646-1136. ~ 8" jointnercompSl.2:5. 71 4/835-3171 • 40/hr w•. Salary d~ Your donation is ta1 de-Mahegaoy Dbl. Bed ....................... . . Store,......... ceUent cooditioo. $750 ~l Allow us the opportunity · · pendnt Oft exper., at· ducUble. Free pickup by w/mattress. Night s~od Ctwk._ $pKW 2p~ sectional $295, 5 I• 1095 best offer or trade to coo.sider the purchase CLOSED SU~Y r : , Utude. Phone 642·3840 the charity. This special & drt$ser to match. Like Shop early arld save! c /1ron tub 185; pedestal ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~7674 Wot for Wt or trade·ln of your clean Tlte ModbdtM durin bus.hrs. orrer expires December new., Must see to ap-Queen stainless steel sink SlOO: Iba sl.nk S3S. BEAUTY SHOP equip· 28' Classic' P28 sloop, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Porsche. Check with Us PartOfY~ Waitress wanted. dinner 18, 1981. prec1ate. Only SlOOO ~r waterless cookware, 499-3105 menl and fixtures for Volvo dsl w/cbolc:e Npt IMPORTANT Today! IMW ~ ~ best offer. Maria BleirHouseCutlery, Palm trees, private col· sale . In c lude s : mooring. $1 5 ,500. NCYrlCETO ~ ,.... l!°e~~e~~9~~·-~~ll Chlldren's Hospital 63 1-;_7d797 aft 6t.P M Amguard door alarm lection, lpotted & estab.I H yd raul ic chairs, 661-1313 READERSAND d£ MLtlaseC.W.~11 ofOrangeCounty wee .. ays, any 1me andmuc:h,mucbmore! 40 lS.ga cans, JS S-ga hairsty ling .stations, 41. TARTAN off-shore ADVERTISERS ... _ ... ,ro c1~0r•-~~.!· 67J..4848. 1714) 972.1242 weekends. If ~ answer Call (TI4) S.Sl-5822 cans. Rbap&S Humilis • mt rrors. hairdrye rs, cruising ketch Radatr Tbe price or Items •l6J• Hatoo. 81.., _1 ....._. W..ttd,Grocery pleasekeept.rymg. Model home furniture. Excelsa up to 16' hgt.s s hampoo bowls and SSB VHF t , advertised by vehicle Ga.od«nG•o-e·•q..D» If Ow,,_.,... ·-Mii • ii St. Vincent de Paul 20 sofas, new. 118. Lov· new oak filing cabinet A 1s0 c h am ad 0 re a louneea. display ca~es. . . omru, . e c dealers in the vehicle ( I ) 522 s~l 3 -r•• • ' •Mr (71 ) ~9190 ts $118 Steen.rs Species up to 20', some all supplies and more. Bristol cond. SlOS,OOO, I 'f' d d I · HI"_._. IUYB -_ _j__ • • Growth opportimity with 4 _,.. esea · · .. ~ • cradenza. paid t8'15 sell / Call 631.9754 or. afters, 11 \IJ% assumable , In c asst 1e a vert sing ..-n > small dynamic local $199. FACTORY957·5708 $475. Rattan table & C~cads. ·213 ~7336_, callS9861100 $20,000 down. Possible co lumns does not in· Top dollars for Sports ORAHGECOUHTY'S Food chain. All Replies TbeSalvation Army Kroehler Danish walnut chair set, paid $4a> sell C~b.,elegant Italian.-.. · slip. 714/S'ls.1540 elude any applicable Cara, Bugs, Campers, OU>EST "" • ., conf id e nt a I Ca 11 (714) 547.Q831 din. table & 6 chairs. up-S275. Simmoos queen u Gtrl s 10 spd, $55. Uprt TY, ledlo, •-..£.. 5._1 taxes, liceme. transfer 91,'s, Audi's &· l• 631-4408 Wnte PO Box Admiral side-by side. 3 right butrn, good rood. boxspring & mauress. easel, 180. $0328 HIA, St.r.o 1091 ~ •r-fees, finance charges. Ask ror U/C MGR ;• 8088 T, NB. dr, ice water in door. $400/offer ~1355 paid S500 sdl $250 New Student desk. '95. Color ....................... Doell.a 9070 fees for air pollution con· JIM MAI.IMO ·, We need help! Someone Wte new, Silm. S52·7715 SimmoM hide-a·bed sofa, Ko hler Bidet with TV Sl50. Stereo, 1125. Beautiful Color TV. 2 yr ..................... ~. trol device certlfic:attoo.s VOLKSWAGEN •. wilh a pleasant voice, ELECTRIC DRYER. 2 like new, Sl.50. End table po~lshed brass fixtures. Couch & Love Sc-at, SlOO. wrnty. Free deh very B~a1~aS~ ia~Co~ :re. or dealer documentary 18711 Beach Blvd. Sale~·Serv1te·Leasitlg ·: &Ol:>d personality and yrs old. Xlnt condition ! & lamp, $:JS. S.Sl·9073 paid Sl200 seU l600. Call End & Coffee tables. $148. ~1786 __ f ed c JI aft 9/27 creparation charges un-HUNTINGTON BEACH Roy Caner,fK. '• can also type will fill the Gold colored. SI 75. Roll Top Desk br and 846--6836. More. For Info Ca ll Stereo components, re· 962er~._,,1·0 a er · ess otherwise specified 142·2000 Rolls Royce BMW ~ bill.20·~hrsprwk.Call _!!1·1672 new.S62S. ' hw•lry 1070 645-4174 . ceiv er , tape deck . Sli -12• 34• NW))( B h bytbeadverllaer. l~O Jamboree " S52·51« Eefrig. frost free. very 545-3115 ....................... Coors Pool Table Light. ca ssette ,recorder. a~~il ~011:10131 S::X,· ""ctl.!!~:f.. 9520 WE IUY Newport Beach ~6444 '., clean, works rme $250 2 beautiful navy blue Good Investment. 3 20pl $75. Time Clock, SlOO. turntable, big speakers. 900-1038 54J.1441 . -~ I CLEAN CARS '67 c• "SSIC Word Processing 548·8S13orS48-44115 noral prinl.W'""Chairs diamonds in Mans 14kt 8ot.h work weU. Eves. new cond.~ . . ' . .. .... , •• um•••••ES•••T••••••• ANDTIUCICS 2000C-SCftl• . t. boot ""-& ff ' r I n g S 2 8 o 1 411 t 840-3320 SS2-7715 Side Tie Boat Slip. Water vvr-•. WOID Stove full size range ao 1que case co ee · · · -& p A 'I ~ M 4 ed f Ill ' ,.OCES•-s Cl ' ..... ood s100' table, couch. ~tereo. Waterman pen & pencil 2 Kanearoo Skins. Great Stereo cabinet, solid ower vai · 0· '57T .. llD spe · sunroo ' ~ ean. wo,..,, g . 964-6031 set. 1 "'1 oi gold, $190. Rugs or Wall Hangings wood Barzaly 3 piece 673-5719 IM TOWN! trade 14771.22) • •.a S48·8Sl3,548-448S Cb.Id ' . d 1 ht f' IOAMtol2PM673-2809 $751tS100.642·5255 $300 Noroom846--0S03 IESTOffa! SADDLBACKIMW ColM..L. ~ Fcrl~eaine.r~~~rgooduprigh!.· en'gm/bed~ u!"ts'. ti::S~ 5.14 CT GIA rated md Mans 10 spd, 27" S60. ALT.EC Stone hedge T,...spo:tuflua (NWl"''fl) M1SsionV1ejo . 199-"' ur~ $7,, u &» """"' DIAMOND. Wht & Sil G. Is • pd ..... ""'' 18" Spkrs lik• n•w Cost ••••••••••••••••••••••• """"ru. 131·204_0 495-.tttt •: 548-8S13or548-448S gauges .... ust see. ~. S b Onl ••!CN'! 1r "s . ..,. ..... · "' "' C ir.....a..../ ~ Ktly ..... toWp! --646-1467. uper c~! · Y ,,._,, Little Girls Bike. S3S. S400 each. Sell both S500 ~ -Capri 9715', WasherbSclean, works 2 0 t ff d h . P/C. Retail value over Hot tub never used 846-0021 INt tlZG WAMTEDI .•••••••••••••••••···~·· .. good 548 3•13 or vers u e c a a rs, dbl J Mn ...... n •• • ~ ,. _548.«ss · · " Plaid, S25, 4 wood & e . oan_, . ......,eves. $125. Juk1 Baby Lock lo.ts & MGrW ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• • 73 Capri, good cood, . UJ.1441 .,. ... Dryer, &as. clean, works leather carved antique Misul••-IOIO Sew Ma~h, as. SS.S-4069 1.,.ip Jiii l~~re~:i~!:a~°&rst~':e~ Late model Toyotas and stereo cass. Sl200, prig. ' S8 cha in.'50each.Garage •• .. •••••• ............. Paul Blame Henn early ••••••••••••••••••••••• Port ·a -polty . All Volvos . Call u s owner.546-4714 .: good S. 548'851 3 or Sale onSal 558-9133. Lo .. 1•11P1 oil. 24x48. Tahitian Cove. GtMnJll 9010 Butane. n.~ siu bed. TODAY!!! D..£..-*7JO ·-548·4485. _,, 67 .. .....,.. """"""'" ..,_ T .-:J 147-3491 Sora 2 pc seetional $75. 4 Helium Bouquets de· ..,.,,, ~evs ....................... Sleeps 6 In excellent l!MO Ford Sedan Deluxe, ..................... .. b'arle Ike H.tiJltl .._. WA S HER/DRYER . woven seated lad· livered. Perfect for JohnWayneTenni.sClub WANTED! condition $900 Call concourstrophywinner, = Avocado. Heavy duty derback dlairs.~adein everyoccuioo.873-4419 FamUy Membership. BoatTrailerfor24'Sltip-between lOam·Spm. ground up rest.oration. TOYOTA·YOUO GE,$200~~ 1 ta I y $25 ea .. llDWOOOJl''S Best offer. 644·5369, Jack.SSHS66,77S.70S8 63U&S7 S12.S00.8Sl-6226. m•H....,11•4 Kelly needs exper. Operators on the NBI, CPT -8000, <M. MAG 11. Wang, Le1itron & all other WP equipment. Refrigerator Overstulfed chair SZS. 4, to 20• loog. Xlnt deck· 67J..5897. National Children's Org., Motorhedllln ti 4G '29 Mode I "A" ford c .......... Gdc:ond,SlOO Endtablew/drawer S4S. Ing. Fresbloadarrivin& ~ non·profit, needs -your••••••••• .. •••••••••••• DELUXE Replica ""'U•·UOJ.,uo.to1 NOT AN AGENCY NEVER A FEE IEL~·~ SEf'llVoCI!!& E4ual ()pportunity E:y;>J:r WOID NOCESSOR TYPIST Corporate Realty Inc. seeking word processing typist. Full &'. p/time. Expr. helpful. Salary commensurate. Gd benefits, ni ce at· mospbere Contact Lori Fer on 975-<11118 645-SlSS Balboa 675-9715 weekly Save at 55' /ft w ..tH IOI I gift or boats, can. land 1980 Bata\1\11 moped x.lnt Many custom reatwu. ---~~~---1 DANISH IMPORT9' ~~k Jim, 646.asanytime ......................... ~c Llbttal tax deduc· cond. $350. ' S52·S200care>I Sears frost·free refr1g, sofa, not uaed, exqws1t. BEAUTY SHOP . Uon advantages. (213) 7~ 4 Wt.ti Drt.... 9550 side/side, 16 cu rt , gd Less than i.'J llOO. equip-*Ill Dftl* 9~0SSZ cood, Sl.25.SSl-4566 ssz.7715 ment and nxtutts for "'°""" liilllliiilmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!Why Pay More? Xln't ••••••••••••••••••••••• Great Ref rig. Sm . whale Waterbed, kg sz. xlnt con· s a I e . Inc I u d es : SUU\US JIEIPS Moped. Most Xt ras. ·~ri~::. ~5iF~~~~~ Gibson top free.z 14CF onl• S1 H ydra ulic chairs . •BAY• CAISmdllUCKS Eves.646-~B. Gd cond ~Sl&S do. Cub 673-~12 75. hairstyling stat ions. *CUI* available. Many sell un· Motobecane, perf. cond, 24MPG «~..:C... mirrors. hairdryers. 300 mi on reblt eng, ~ lkycltt I020 Dbl hideabed S75, sml shampoo bowls and der S200! Call (3l2l $340. 640·8370 art. 6 Xlra Hea'<!y Duty Winch. ....................... sectional tola SlOO. Fir lounges, display cases, Loe.t r'Wlidat, <>r,. 742·1143 Ext 4726 for in· wkdys; anytime wk:nds. For off road Vehicle. BEACH CRUISER . Mur· lamp $30, sttteo comole all supplies and more. Co. ltHl•tH ••• formation on bow to '"""'.;;.=..o.;.o.=.:.==~~=-1 .16().24(1 8-5 ray Monterey tan. brand S50. 968-JM2 Call 631·9754 or, after 6, wl11M1 to ..,-Cllaff purchase. '79 motobecane , xlnt ...=.==-=...::=::&..:::...=....---1 new $75. 64.S-8748 moms. ....... 11898..QQ I I C ..;.a._ Ill cond, 1000 mi. ~ or Tnleb 9560 Maple Hutch .wu. Only 9 ca • • • •---rs•1p. A V 0 N R d best offer 546-1467 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ano mo old. Moving East., F . V . Racquel Club C .. wWrs 9.5, JKl. wit h /witb:utc; ehs ~ Motorc · 79 Courier. 5 spd, L.B. hodtCniher 2545 Santa Ana Ave .. lifetime membership, C714J97i-2104. Johnso·n O/B. S800, Scoowdtt/ 9150 campr shell. mag~. $100.642-4606 C.M. xlnt facilities, $800. ,. • .,0021 ftn M&fFM 8 trtt. 2JK mi. Sofa $500. Swivel rocker 963·6966 ....,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• I I · S46SO Ladies Peugeot 10 speed, S7S. Only tmo old, 2645 New full sir.e bed, com· Mmic.. i 4 Honda Motorcycle 19K ~e5a84S~ nice. . excelJen~~lS Santa Ana Ave, C.M. plete, 2·pcs, e. Securl· ••~~ ...... !: ..... !~~! cl~~ ~S s;~~ S.::ris~ct c:ond. '72 0.evy step van.1...!~!" Mens lOs.......A British im· BambOodin. nnset, SlSO. ty window gurds. Brand New Pearl Snare ·1 bl M II Yamaha SR2S06, 1980, ml, a lum. body, aoaoo. port. Ll.k....-e new..,.,.. King·sz water bed. SlOO $U-f4S. 75G-5832. . Drum N-Lud..ng AU as av 11 a e. any ae un· •3883 aft. 5pm. •u..> 1 147 tt42 "'w w• der $200! c;all (312) Exiter 1, windshield, -------~~~-=---552-7715 compete. • Lawnmower. Top of line Soare Stand. SlOO/both. 742.1143 Ext. 4726 for in· tug. rack, m mi. like '86 Ranchero: Xlnt cond. ..... , .... W.I02S 5' Glass & Oak Tradi· Mc Lain. SlOO . A: 673-N82 formation on how to new,'"5.54U7911 New valves, brakes, . -· lional colfee table. like 644·9060, pm 673·U Bundy nuu e1ceU COD· purtbaae. ...4 SUJ" ... 3!10, 5700 m1', rad .. lnt .• paint. $:2l500 ....................... new, $300. Queen size Kay. ... ditlon, suo.' . I ..... bestolfe.r.411i3-0748. M.rc"-clst REDWOOD 216'S comforter, 2sbams, 2 ta· Kin• size waterbed 4 642-5849 extended rortc.s, raised 1972 Ford Courier, New ....................... 4' to 20' long, Xlnt ~~k., ble ~· '200. English ~theadboard. libnew Cerwln Veta U8BC 18" lo~M--bars.,~.846-072l patat, spoke wheels, ........ IOOS ing. Freshloadamvmg pine wntln& desk' !rrS 642...a>& f lded born Xlnt 300 ,.... 9030 Sumlt1 400 E:oduro. 1025 runa good. Needa ....................... weeltly. Save al 55'/ft. c hai r , $200. Kathi . o SZ50bes. . 'I ....................... Mi., Xtra knobby, Xlnt. brakes. IUOO. Call evea 2 b t · ~-( 1 J im W.IMS an~e ...... 7 ...... Ev -. ,....,.. Pool table :Jute boJ. wt.a. t. &&s-1170 v 200 n 318 chain. 8>0. 300 cond . "50. S4Z77 rass WIJI ~ or , ~ · .... _,, es,,.,.......,., 0 ..,.. Int .._ ma& . . -144 0505 king>. Haviland fine Used Bricb. 20I Each. King size bed, SlSO. UUUJ" . -ea -. lb dmn DaYJta, Sl2S. 87'TRIUJfPfl650 -"""'"--="-"·----- china. 81 p c, $800. HavelSOO.Clean. Comer units, tz.50. Xlnt 875-ZMI . LOYl~7 642-5879 Clean,GdTransp. •-9170 • 79H 644-2145 cond 673-IZS Oreen·atriped din. or occ. Study with the pro of Reed Manual Sewing tlOO 541).6486 ••••• .. •••••••••••• .. •• ,., .... Pid For Your Car! 'OHMSOH & SOM L11tc•u1rft2 2626 Harbor Blv . Costa Mesa 54().S6JO w.r!l OVEK ...... For Your Good VW , Porsche or A ud1 ~ '81280ZX2 ;2.6 ~new. ·, ( Assume lse at $314/mo. '~ J No down SSS.4120 ..___,"'~ '73DATSUNUW, I Excellant c:ondl\Doa . ~ 11 mags, Ain Fm. ~xi.las .. :: 830·2511 or631 14S8eve's : '73 DATSUN 1200 .~ J6 mpg, SlSOO or bes( of.·. fer. 847 9442 ·: ----_,.._. 1 3 Datsun 240Z. ~ J1>d, AC. AM /FM casf,l')ilnt VW-PORSCHE·AUDI cond. $4000. 551·4762 • 445 E. CoastHiway ·77 280Z, clean, &hrf,.,~ • at Bayside Drive mags, air. good f cond. Ntwport Beach 673-0900 ~. 4~ ,. __ Premium prices 18 280Z 2+2. Auto. a''·':: 1• paid for any used car am /Im ster tape 'M'gs, . " ' (foreienordomeslic) shttpski~. excer c:Ond .• ·~ ':, in good condition. . 36,000 m1, S62GCt-Call ... SH Us Flnt! 675·89001 673-0874 -~ .! , hlort• t12,·1 1 • SOU TH COAST Dodge ..........•..... ,,~·~ . 'ltD&~· .. '· 5 spd stick. S.W&_ .''l Po Bo12ll0, Tmur~.,. ,Oak Curio cab, k50. Fr. Dop 1040 Solid wood round ~h~~~~ =B~Sael~. stage, TV. Riverboal :r:d~~~.=·~~ ·~~'!!:.el:!.~L $300 ·~111=~~0,.8i>:~~: wall doc~·.!25;, Pkclltr ....................... pedetlal dlnln• table 5 USA map m Mir: Bob. ~ .._........ ,_ 90JIA u• "116-· .. p... 67S.lll0j 5e-OM3eves. ::111'8 llarh1w llh·d wuhbu lli• 1·"79 KEESHOND Pups. AKC. tr/xtra tear, f15. Gd ror 54ll3s" ~eled 135 --. ....... -_..., .. , .. • -~ ._r11~1a \ll'"I !HO o.t111 Antique wall mirror. S ft Champ sire. M/F. Pet ' coad. 541-0JL Pu~pleJueen velvet Bundy clarinet uaed l •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• '74 HONDA 100 SA~I Aet :;f t'Ji:' ................ ,~.~1 '71 RAT •' ~; Ill SSIDMt" : .. ~ tall, bud carv-.t. Orig 1 h o ., . Pvt pt 1 MllYll USID 11 bedlpre , tz. Foldmg mo. Sl15. ChonS organ '71 Sea Raf Expraa. 2' SlOO. Call AD1werAd Must ~U 12 Dodge Van. b u I g lus . St 000. 213/lt7-1Jt6aftlpm. Qn bdrm SIMO bunks camptab.e, po. 551·511! IUO. 545-8131. n. Top declll bulled out. 1544, 842..aoo,24 hn. CJHl int., •ood cond .. ~31~ Fl.IA PIOIUM71 t2CJO, dinette 1110. aola Ir STONIS COMCllT Offlct Pw •a• Ir Dual 470'•· Xlnt rood. '71 Suzuki Rlll.25, never -en~I cyl, stick. 2o1k High Boys, 1 Com· PtST FREE elec:· lovuut hOO. Mat· eu le lit 1019 .,..1 .... , 111t IMS NewbotTw•lnt.Cur· raced , ssoo . Call1----~·--------------- mode,larpdiormtable tro.nicallf rids your treuea/box aerinii : c e or · ea ........................ really Npt 1Up. Prob AnawerAd 1543 , '74CbevworkVan w/ldWn. home of au cnwUnr • Twin •. run "°· Qn IC· ll. omference lble. ver1 New OWDfl" w/be jlel'IO· Mli*11tbrJ, SlllO '31·171' r I y Ing insects mo. llORJ!l I rnHJIOl S.ve SSS! New Ruliltic plush, s-t cbn. Cost :rutted rent slip. Dl.000 ,79 yz U OF. Ouerl •JMl •s ~pl•c• ltlO permanently. 635·8021 Twin beds $JOO maple SC1'·2l ltere0 cw ~pe S12to, like new. SAC Firm t7HSOO Aller ~ulpd. x.lcom Tank. Mlet W~ 9190 ........... •-•0 •••• colled. dropleaf table 6 chain =~~d= .-..00 IPMtU-l053 Slup pllce. Xlnt eooct ........... -..... .. HAlllORAJt!A SHIH TZU pups AKC rrs 1mall ct..t '50 6: · v_.... Larae execullve desk C 0 ND 0 0 N THE '1M471 WI._ APPLIANCESERVlCE moandu,p.Caab'onJy. ' nlcbttabll•.N0-70l5 g:: ~'1::alSJ\;'J:t •!chair.... WATER In btfl 8111 VAii 111 KAWA 125, YOUIBonc Wetnaymedappllaca am Couch IOftltll chair ofr JtODAKaldtproJ 3 aHna .Dieao. * I06nl crvll~ IULTACO tJUl<ltstnet -W~eellremi&ls::;,n A.KC lrltb Seaer pupe, auom'u.•-· · mO. oW w/2 ._. ·• '1pewrller, S m ith ill& llall w,.,_..t com; al. NI eeeJI or ofr •1111WtCAIS .••~ ~ *-or pet, all ahotl, se.l.S7 Umer. 51..i farta!Olbtt Corou portable. fort. :: ~c!, 1• . I IUY M'PUMC'5 wormed. U wb, :udy 1 M 0 w alt r bed. otr. I Yr OW Seat'• tlec petftet. M Ml-7ZM ~.:11 .pp for wknd '71 Kawuakl 250 dirt i.. !11·1133 to ao. SJ• 117 E. lkb, BeHlihd. s1000 H•. t'fpewrkw w/cu. I'll. 1 '-k • cbair fJS. ~I bomt tu or lliko. N•dlll•Won Mrt@r* • iilw. de-,....t>.C.l .anxtlmt. • to ,_ ....,5112, Beraalmt CaD m..n a..1 clelk •«Mir SUS. eoutat' cnWftr. Sit to • 080 '1'M'4ml AJW .... G K. ID.Ice a., no AFCIAIC p_,., ~C. 11=1111 tfthm. TU.-Oor ..,.._, •a« trade IPM. • • fnll. ,._...,... IUD hf a.. ~in. QMba8 ..... ....-; lotld M1llo1. kttell• • Oadlr. New. 9" ..._, ,..i ..... or i11t1W. lllW S.etlltilt I• w1rru11. ktl. l'lw ~-Glat1 ct.f W ~· ~allielta + ........ -· •0H7. Call (114) COllCLW. tt>M111~~ _ •• M ·ftM •am. ._._ WllUY t owner, 1mma&l1t•.···: USEDCARS6:TRUCKS Only 31 In> iJell''A.W.1>. COME IN OR air, stereo (•;Rl ;E4~'1' ;j CALL FOR SAOOLllACI ~·~, NR APPIAISAL M laslon Vitjd' ·, , •"'I Cormler·DeUUo Ul~t40 ~·$ CHMOLIT -·.::-~c 1121l 8EAQI BLVD. '71 128 Rally. Och.~. moo or best. Ray Deya HUNTJNGTONBEACH TU-5398, ev l•k.-ll1~ 147-6117w MM875 •I 14'-JJI -'~.-_ ___,~=;..;__-..... ,fm .. .. 601 S. WHEll BLVD. (714) 95&-1128 __ .,, ..... MATCH THE HUMIERS OM THE • ATLAS CHRYSLElt-PL YMOUTH 2U9 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel ~·1934. 3 bloci<s touth of San Diego Freeway off Harbor Blvd. Complete • .. ~ shop. Sates. Service. Parts. Service Dept. open day lhru Friday 7.30 A.M. to 5:30 PM and 8 A.M. to 5 .M. on Saturday. HACH IMPOUS JMf Dove Street. Newport Beach. Tel. 752·0900. Call us. ~re the specialists for Alfa Romeo. Peugeot & Saab TH!ODOREROllHSFOlD rn sates, service, parts, body, .s>eint & tire depts. mpetitive rates on tease & daily rentals. 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. 642-0010 or S40-6211 JOHHSOH & SOH UMCOLH MllCUIY l•ltofll'16 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-5630. 57 Years riendly family service -Orange County's oldest Lin· n-Mercury dealership. SOUTH COAST DOOGI Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mau. Tel. ~. AV service llliata, custom van conV91'slons. HIWPOIT IMPOUS Coaat H l g~. Newport Beach. Tel. ltt4:M~1764. The'•''-' HaedQuatte<a. r MAP WITH THE HUMIERS IN THE BOXES • NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street, Newport Beach. TeL 833-1300. At the triangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behind Victoria Station Sales. Service, Leasing & Parts. Fleet discounts to the public 0 HAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel ~0-9100. Orange Coun1y·s Largest Cadillac dealer. Sales Service. Leas- ing • DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUICl<-POMTIAC.MAZDA Sales • Service • Leasing 24888 Alicia Parkway Laguna Hills 837-2400 llLL MAXEY TOYOTA USED CARS 19202 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. 962-0829. Outstanding selection of used cars for immediate delivery. And While on Beach Blvd., stop by our new car feclllty up the street. • ALAH MAGHOH POMTIAC·SUIARU 2480 Harbor Blvd .. Coate Mesa. Tel. 5'9-4300. Sates •. Service, Leasing. "Mr. Goodwrench ... 0 RAY PlADllOI Uncoln-M«cury. Honda. Isuzu & British Cara 16-18Auto Center Dr .. S.D. Fwy.-Lake Forest exit Irvine Auto Center, lrvine830-7000 "The Lit lie Cheeper Oeeler" • • IOI lOH•Pltl POMTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd .. Weslml,...,. Tel. 182-6651 Orange County·s oldest and targett Pontiac ~atersh1p Sales. Service, Parts. • UMIYHSfTY HOMDA 2850 Herb or Blvd .. Coata Mesa. Tel. 54<>-9&40 1 Mile South 405 Freeway. Sales. ser.o1ce, parts & leasing • SAMTA AHA DATSUH 2001 E 17th Street. Sa11ta Ana. Tet 558-781 1 Your• Original Dedicated Oat.un ~. · ~ MtaACU MAIDA We've movetll Our new lo04ltlon Is 1425 Beker Street, Coeta MeN. Tel. 546-3334. Stop by & visJt our brand new lhoWroom and SM why ~·re the 11 Mazda dealer In Southern California. Sat ... ~ice. Parts end Leuln9. • ALLIH-OLDSMOIUCAIMLUC SUIA1"'4MC llUCIS San Diego Fwy. at lwery EJCit on c.nino C.platrano In Laguna Niguel. Tel. 831-0llOQll.a 0800. • SAM H IAMTIS CMl¥IOUT 401 s. Et Camli.o ..._.,Sin o.m.nte Sit•. S.Mce, lelltng And fl'Wb Orange County's NEWEST Ctwwolet dulef; ''Growing Your Way:· Exit El Camino oft'f91T!P •. 9'1-0580 ~ COSTA MIUDATSUH 2845 Harbor Blvd . Ooata Mesa. Tel 5'0-6410 Serving Orange County for 16 years 1 Mile So 406 SUHSIT FOl.D, IHC. (Home of Willie the Whale). 5440 G•den Grove Blvd , Westminster Tel. 63&·4010 • NAHi PIOTO LIMCOLN-MllCURY Service and Parts Department always open 7 days a week 7 30 A M 10 6:30 P M. a.a..n39 0 COMMIU CHIYIOUT .2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. ~ 20 years serving Orange County! Sales, leasing. eervlce. Cell s.8·1200; specl11 parts line; 546-9400. body shop line: 754-0400. • CHICK IVEISOH PORSC.-.AUOl-YW 415 E. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach. 673-0900. The only dealership ill Orange County with these three greet meket unde~ne roof! • IOY CAIVH IOU.S IOYCWMW 1540 J1mboree Ro9d, Ne¥1P«>f1 8Nch. &40o6444. Sal•. Safvlce. P1rt1 And Leasing. ' ) ' ' • • • • • DRANGI COAST YDll 11111111 DAllY PAPIR MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1981 ORAN GE COUN TY . CALIFORNIA ,.., ' t "'• . I Outer space calleri better get connected soon j I WASHINGTON <AP> -If year-old effort to develop anten-greatly disappointed because I there a re any outer space nae and computer programs they have nearl1 completed tbe civilizations trying to con.tact that could distinguish mean-computer programs and were Earthlings, they have untH mid-ingful signals from the flood of within six months of givine them night Wednesday to get their microwaves that constantly n ow a major test," said Charles Red· q:iessage through. toward Earth from stars, galax-mond, a spokesman for NASA's port on what hu been done to date. · "It means we will have to atop looklns at our space ahore (or a meaaaae·in·a-bottle cast out by another civilization," Redmond the government's least favorite distinctions , the ··Golden Fleece" award made periodical- ly by Sen. William Proxmire, D· Wis. quietly transferred SETI to Its exobiology program and con· tinued to fund the search. So far, S3.6 million has been spent on the project. That's when .. the government ies, quasars, pulsars and other disconnects the s witchboard that deep-space sources. has been listening for cosmk radio signals in an ambitious at- tempt to determine if intelligent beings exist out there. It is just one of scores of federal prog rams getting the ax under President Reagan's fiscal Under the plan, laid out by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, giant dish re· ceivers have been scanning the univer se f o r radio transmissions . The soon-to-be completed computer would separate routine background noise from signals which might poss ibly come from an in· telligent source. "We will have to stop looking at our space shore for a message-in-a- bottle." Proxmire argued that the proj- ect was a waste of money because intelligent life might be extinct by the time Earth re· ceived and replied to a message, a roundtrip that could take millions of years. Proxmire struck again last summer and won congressional approval of an amendment stop· ping the use of exobiology funds for SETI. A budget-conscious administration went along. Said Proxmire: "There is not a scintilla of evidence that in· telligent life exists beyond our solar system." 1982 budget. Like many government proj- ef,!ts, it has an acronym - ~ETI, for Search for Extra Ter- restrial Intelligence. It is a 6· ·'The project officials are Office of Space Science. He said the machine being de· veloped for the project will be wrapped in plastic and put on a shelf at Stanford University,· where it is being built, and a SETI committee will write a re- ...., ........... Newport Mayo~ Jackie Heather and her husband Loren kick ojf do.nee dunFJg bridge dedic~ion Sunday. In background .. Vewport ·s poet laureate T Duncarl Stewart and hu wift JerrychmD thejr ltuff. Pacific Coast bridge dedicated Ribbon cut on Newport's seven-lane structure By STEVE.MARBLE Of .... Delly ...... SUff The color guard was at atten- tion and the ceremonial ribbons were in place at each end of the new $10 million Pacific Coast Highway bridge when it was de- termined Adriana Gia ntuico definitely was missing. The director of Caltrans, one of the 'honored guests at Sun· day's dedication of the seven· lane Newport Beach bridge, was down the street at Mc Donalds. "She got a little hungry," re· m arked a fellow Ca ltrans of- ficial. But the Caltrans director re· turned and the ribbons were snipped while l 1-year -old Tom Eas tmond pedaled his way across the 840-foot structure on his bicycle. Eastmond, the Newport youngster who won the honor by winning a bicycle decorating contest in a neighborhood Fourth of July celebration, com- pleted his journey without inci· qent. He was the first person to cross the bridge in anything re· sembling a vehicle. Mayor J ackie Heather told the crowd of 300 that ·'this is one of ~he most beautiful, graceful bridges in California." Ms. Gianturco, introduced by Mayor Heather as "the lady who I takes all the flak but makes it happen," told the gathering that Jhe was proud of the bridge. The bridge won't get its first faste of traffic for two weeks ~hen westbound motorists will e routed onto the new struc- ure. Eastbound t raffic will ollow two weeks later. Mayor Heather said the bridge s expected to unjam one of the See BRIDGE, Pa"e A21 Tom Eastmond, the 11 -yeor-old Newport Beach boy seU!cted to be the .. first'' person to cross the bridge, pedo.ls his way ocrou the 840-foot tong structure. Eastmond won the honor ofter placing first ma neighborhood Fourth of July bicycle decorating contest. said. "Sadly, iJ you don't look for anyth ing , you never find a nything." Actually, SETI has been living on borrowed time for three years, ever since it won one of "It's bard enough to find in· telUgent life in Washington, let alone outer space," he con- tended. Congress went along and cut SETI's budget in 1978. But NASA, displaying some budget wizardry of its own , To which Redmond replies ; "As late as 1491, there was not a sc int ill a of evidence that America existed." Market in disar1·ay 'Mass hyste'ria' on London Stock Exchange NEW YORK CAP> -The stock market braced today for a predicted "blue Monday," but the sello U , after earl y wides pread losses, was less severe than expected despite disar.-ay on stock exchanges in Europe and Japan. By late morning, U.S. stock prices bad begun a recovery from their initial drop. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down nearly 15 points at 7:30 a.m. PDT, cut its Joss to 0.47 points, at 823.54 at 10 a.m. But declines still held a 5·1 lead. It had been 23·1. In New York foreign exchange and bullion trading, the dollar was losing ground gained earlier in Europe, and the price of gold on the Commodities. EJ<:hange Inc . was off $8.90 an ounce, to $421. Silver prices also were lower . Stock traders were still reel· ing from last wttk's losses on the New York Stock Exchange when they came to work today amid reports of "mass hysteria" on the London Stock Exchange and the largest single-day drop in history on the Tokyo ex- change. Dealers in London cited pre- dictions last week by investment adviser Joseph Granville of ma- jor declines on the.world's stock exchanges. inclu what he forecast to be a " e Monday" today on the already weakened NYSE. ··You have to look at today as a culmination of a decline that's been goi ng on since June," said Larry Wachtel, first vice presi· den t at Bache Halsey Stuart Shields. "Now it's reaching a climactic stage." Investors' concerns over hi J?h <See STOCKS, Page A2> Overhaul of cri~e laws asked Man sought in county shootings arrested NEW O R LEANS CAP> - President Reagan, labeling crime Ul "American epidemic," called today for a s weepjag overb•ul o( rederal criminal laws to "redress the imbalance between rights of the accused and rights or the innocent." In a speech prepared for the annual convention of the In· ternational Association or Police Chiefs, Reagan: -Backed legislation to allow illegally obtained evidence to be used in criminal cases in some circumstances; -Urged mandatory prison terms for people who carry a gun while committing a felony; -Called for a new crackdown on dru1 tratfickin~; -Asked that the conditions be tightened for some defendants to be released on bail; -Endorsed legislative pro· posals that would allow Judges to order convicted criminals to make restitution to their vie· ti ms. By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .. 0-., ........ Thomas Francis Edwards. sought for questioning in connec- tion with the fatal shooting of a 12-year-old Lake Elsin.ore girl and the wounding of another, was arrested at a College Park, Md .• motel this morning by two Orange County Sheriff's Depart· ment investigators. Edwards , according t o sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart, offered no resistance when taken into custody at a Holiday Inn in the cit y where the University of Maryland is located. Edwards was na med in a $500,000 arrest warrant issued last week by South Orange Coun· ty Municipal Court Judge Blair Barnette. Edwards is accused in the slaying of Vanessa lberri, who died from bullet wounds suffered when she and a com- panion, Kelly Cartier, 12, also of Lake Elsinore, were shot Sept. 19 at the Blue Jay campground located in the Cleveland Na- tional Forest about 20 miles east of San Juan Capistrano. Hart said two homicide in· vestigators, Sgt. Rob Kemmis a nd Investigator Dave Mann, were sent to Maryland six days ago as part or the search for Edwards. Hart said investigators had in· formation about Edwards' back· ground that indicated he might return to Maryland, where he was convicted in 1963 of con· spiracy and served five years in prison. Edwards has been described by sheriff's offi cials as a "moun- tain man" and "gun buff." Hart s aid no weapons were found at the time of Edwards' arrest. Nor has Edwards' reddish·orange Da tsun pickup truck been local· ed. Hart said. Orange County offi cials will be seekin~ Edwards' extradition for prosecution in California in the lberri case. Hart said. The unprovoked shooting of the two girls led to a major search or the Cleveland National Forest, and other locations in Southern California mountain and desert regions Edwards was known to have visited during prolonged camping trips. -Threw bis support behind a 14-year effort to overhaul the U.S. Criminal Code. The Senate approved the code changes in 1979 but they have been stalled in the House. The president told the police chiefs be would support legisla- tion to aJJow Illegally obtained evidence to be used ln criminal cases und er so m e circumstances. 2 held in s·tabbing death of OC woman Two men have been arrested in connection with the stabbing death of Ginger Fleischli, a 20· year-old Mission Viejo woman whose body was found in a s hallow grave in East Irvine Sept. 14, two days after she dis- appeared from a Laguna Beach tavern. He said the exclusionary rule "rest. on the absurd proposition that a law enforcement error, no matter how technical, can be used to justify throwine an en- tlre c• out ot court, no matter David William Leitch, 22, of how guilty the defendant or how Laguna Beach and Thomas heinous the crime." Mic hael Thompson, 26, of • Orange were arrested separate· Calling (or a crackdown on ly at Los Angeles lntemaUonal drug tralficltln1. Reaaan said be Airport over the weekend, would support Jefialation allow-Orange County Sheriff's Depart· ing lbe military to assist In idelt· ment U . Wyatt Hart said today. tlfytn1 and reportina d.ru1 move-One of the men arrested bears ment. tbe same last name as Tracy Leitch , the woman Miss Fleischli was temporarily stay· Ing with in Newport Beach prior to her disappearance. The rela- tionship between David and Tracy Leitch, if any, could not be immediately determined. The two men are being held "'.ithout ball at Orange County (See STAB, Page AZ> DIAIGI COAST llATHIR ancer victims hear Dr. ~ontreras in Huntington Late night and early morning low clouds and local fog but otherwise fair through Tuesday with some variable high clouds. Hi ghs 75 to 83 . Lows tonight 58 to 66. 118101 TIDIY av STEVE TRIPOLI ..... Deity .......... Dr. Ernesto Contreras employs a large and varied •rsenal of treatmenu in hls war on cancer, a fact often over· iooked in the furor linked with Ilia advocacy of Just one of thole tr~apom -the controvenlal drug Laetrile. . . Contreras and an a111oclate presented a plcture of that arsenal In a alx·hour seminar Sunday in Huntln1ton Beach. About 100 people, many of them bow b&U.lina different fonm o( cancer, attended. Many of the treatments Con· treras and bis sWf use in hla Ti· Juana clinic, Centro Medico del Mar, are illegal in the U.S. or ar& cotdidered wortblesa by the· U .s. medical estabHsbment. Contreras and his clinic have been involved in several cues which attracted much publicity, 1omelhing he called "a two· edaed sword" In an interview. Those cases have Included Chad Green, Ste\'e McQueen ·and,, more r ecently, Amanda Ac- cardi.' Contreru said he will not re· fu se patients no matter what notoriety comes wlth them, but cases such ea the three wtdely- publicized ones can "either bulld . up my reputation or destroy it completely." When someone who 11 ln tbe center ol publicity dies ln bll care It almoet alway1 la attribut· ed, tn people'• minda1 to h1I treatment, Conlreru sud. U tM aame patJem had died lD a U.S. hospital no oae .ould ~Ulped t!>e tn9atmlnt, ... laid. . "lt'a really aot fatr," be t.W.: The International A1aoc:lation ol Cancer Viet.on and Friends, which 1pon1ored Sun~ay'a aemlMr, 1upporta freedom of choice ln cane.r tnatment and many of Contreru' methoda. Tboee metllodl Include tbe use of Laetrile, a d.,lvattve of. aprieat pjta, fNt many vti.mJna and alnerall. But they u.. ln- cl ade 1tre11 m .:::J ement, tfirftual .ad pl)'C Cal Nln- forcement and conHntloa•l freat..ntl eueb u radlaUoa, •u.rserJ -dilemoUterapr. Coetreras •aid be ecmaidlrl an of them important and does not hesitate to use any of them u needed on • caae-by-caae buls. In almott every case a comblna- tl on of aeveral method• Is emplo>*i, be said. Contreras' methods emerfed, he aald, throuch bis medical tralnJnl, contact with canter P• Uentl Md a look at some prtn. d pl• ol andent medJcal prac· tlce. CoatrerN 1ald be bu bad to cball_,. aeveral ba1lc IJMdkal teneta la .mw.a· at b1I tnet· (e. IASl'all.S,:,... Al) M onda11 night f oot ball IMWCOMI the Rama tonight -wort• and all. Su Pag~ CI. 11111 ... .,_~,., ,,_ ........ U.. .a .. ,. .. m:, a , I . I I q . . .. . .... . " -• • • • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Mondav. Seprember 28. 1981 J 15,500 begin ~fall semester . . . !1at UC Irvine .. I I I • . ' . By &JCllAAD GREEN ~ot .... ..., ......... de&ree offered by the school was the muster or science in ad· ministration. About 15,500 students said goodbye to summer and headed for class under overcast skies at UC Irvine today. ~ They will have new academic ~degrees to choose from this :"year. For the first time the UCI • Graduate School of Management •' will offer master degrees in i :i-business administration, public •~administration and business and : ~public administration. '· Formerly the only masters' :; From Page A1 :~------- ·~BRIDGE • • • worst traffic bottlenecks along the Orange Coast. 8111 Williamson, a 60-year res· ident of Newport and grand ~marshal at Newport's 75th an· }niversary parade, said he's -heard that prediction before. "This is the third bridge," he remarked, "and traffic has always been bad on the bridge But it is a nice bridge." The dedication ceremonies were followed by a dance on the bridge. Ms. Gianturco danced with Newport City Engineer Don Webb while a senior citizen com· bo played. "This is.a,the most beautiful and cert.-ily the most ex· pensive dance floor I'm s ure any of you have seen." said Hancock "Bill" Banning, director of the city's anniversary ceremonies. Osman Elimsa, the head chef from Newport's C ano s Restaurant, unveiled his ice sculpture of the bridge which melted before the dancing was completed. Elimsa said it took him an hour and a half lo carve the icy model of the bridge. By con· trast, it has taken work crews from the Kaster Corp. a year and a half to complete the real thing. While the merriment on the new structure went on, motorists on the old Pacific Coast Highway bridge were still moving at a snail's pace. "What the beck's go\ng on up there?" asked Tony Hayes. a motorist on Pacific Coast Highway waiting for the signal at Dover Drive to change. Hayes told a police officer at the intersection that he figured traffic was movin g slowly because all the drivers were try· ing to determine what all the commotion on the new bridge was. "It always moves s low ," the officer responded. Guests included Sen. J ohn Schmitz, R·Corona del Mar. council members Evelyn Kart, John Cox. ·Ruthelyn Plummer ·and Don Strauss and T. Duncan Stewart, Newport official poet laureate. And students now can earn a bache lor of mus ic degree. Formerly they could only eam a bachelor of arts in music. The new degrees were ap· proved over the summer by the UC Regents. The regents also agreed to ln· crease quarterly student fees by $75 at UCI and the other eight campuses in the UC system. The fee hike will go into effect this winter. Students now pay $272 per quarter' at UCL University officials said the in· crease was needed to keep pace with inflation and to offset cul· backs in government aid to education. Otto W. Reyer. UCl director of financial aid, said that reduc- tions in rederal aid has resulted in cutbacks in student aid this year. ''The main change this year is that we're running out of money fast ." Reyer said . "There are across-the-board cuts in aid - severe cuts." He added that more stringent eligibility criteria have been placed on student aid this year. However, student aid reduc· Lions aren't deterring students from attending UCI, said James Dunning, UC I director of ad· missions. He said more than 10,400 stu· dents are expected to attend UCI this year. Last year's enroll- ment was 10,100. About 3,100 of the students enrolled at UCI will live in cam· pus housing this year, said Jim Phillips, UCl director of housing and food services. As in previous years...,_ the de· m a nd for on-campus nous ing h as outpaced th e supply, Phillips said, adding that 1,430 people are e>n a waiting list for university housing. In an effort to meet this de· mand, Phillips said, 300 residen· lial houslng units are being built for married and graduate stu- dents at UCL These units should be completed in about 15 m onths, Phillips said. This project is part of $60 million in construction under way or planned for UC I and the UCI Medical Center in Orange, according to UC I Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Construction of 100 faculty apartments on campus should be completed in February, Aldrich said. An addition to the University Center Commons s hould be finished in April. he said. A new biological research building should open in No· vember and a physical sciences research building has been com· pleted. Aldrich added that a universi· ty conference center will be finished this spring. He said that con struction of a religious center is planned at UCI. Banning Ranch issue on Newport agenda With a possible referendum election threatening their last try at settling a development is· sue, Newport Beach city council members are scheduled to begin deliberations tonight on the 75· acre Newport Banning Ranch development project. The proposal, filed by Beeco Ltd., includes plans for 170 con· dominiums and 805,000 square feet or industrial, office and commercial space. The property, a onetime sheep ranch now dotted with oil wells, is inland of Pacific Coast Highway adjacent to the Newport Crest condominium community in West Newport. The proposed project alrea~y has brought words of concern from West Newport residents who have formed a group set on urging the council to change much of the proposal. Louise Greeley, leader of the West Newport Legislative Al· liance, said her group favors O .. A G£COASl less ~ensity and opposes con- struction of industrial and com- mercial uses. The group is hop- ing they can pressure the city in· to asking the developer to build more homes and fewer in· dustriaJ complexes and office buildings. Han cock "Bill Banning, president of Beeco, already has agreed to bankroll more than $6 million in road improvements as a condition to the project. Also, he has said he would set aside five acres of his land for a park and would construct a 30·foot wide greenbelt lo separate his development from the Newport Crest community. Banning also points out that this project is just a small taste of things to come. The ranch property takes in 500 acres which are scheduled for develop- ment once oil drilling operations are removed. Mayor Jackie Heather said council action is not expected tonight. Dally l'Hat ClaHttled edvertl•l"iJ 7'41942·S&71 All other department• 60·4321 Thomas P Haley ... ~~en.et l•tcvt "• ou~ Aobett N Weed ... ,~, fh(),.,as A Murph1ne (- MIChM I P Hlf\lty -...o.-.... L. Kay S.:l'lullz ow.• ... 0.-•• .... Ktnnetn N Goddard Jr ~~ ..,n.,d Scn1.11m1n ~Kloos ............... Ceto4 A. Moof'9 ........ MAIN OFFICE J>O w-.1 llay \I C °''• M"• CA '-U•I ~O~U"\ Boa 1'60 (-.1. MtW (A •1'1• (OOfr•QM "It ()rM'QIP (MU Pubt•t~tnq C-~Olnl' No n••' ''0'"''' '""'"•'•O"' •·O•tttt•~' '""""'"' ", ..i ""''•",."""°"" ~"''"'" ""•• D• ''"1>'0011••4'.t •·O'n"t "'l>"'"t ••I Of'tm,,,~ •• • Ut.i•'•Qht O•""'t \f"( ..... tlr.\ DO'\.,... eut•fl Al (O\ftit ,_._.'-" (.tlf~A Ult\ ttttQOt \vb\tt1Df•Of" o, l llt•1t-f \4 ~flll'f tit m.t1I \\ \0 '"O"'hl"° "'•'·fftf 9 0.·~h,.._,.h°"li. ta 00 MOl\ff\h ~~ O•_(_ °""' l'11bl .,,,..,,.,.,.,,, __ ttv fif•M r''°'' ''-~·"""'d D• t~,. °'""'°' CN\f ~vet.,"i1ftQ COfn!Pi'~t ...,_O•'•''" ,d ''°"' •*'-~1\ofWIO ~r """"'lfl "'"'•• •o• c ... 1. -'4 ""'-' I•~"' H..,,.,.,,..°" ....... ,..~,.,,. V•H•• ... ,,,.. \.-0.,,-"• &.«'• ~·" coa\t • ''"t\f' r•9~1 _..,.,,..,. .. l>\IOft\-~lw1'1•W' -~O•t\ ,,. PWW!M I pullh\11"'' "'""' l\ •I "° Wtht ti•• ~r••I ~ 0 910• '"° '""·-<•"'"'~··-,. VOL. 74, MO: 2'!1 " .....,,... ........... Dr Ernesto Contreras explain~ his cancer theories dunng a talk defending tl&e coritroversial drug Laetrile in Huntltlgtun Beach. From Page A1 LAETRILE DOCTOR ON COAST .. · ment methods. Among those is that cancer is a local disease and one that must be treated very aggressive l y , with medicines that are often themselves toxic to humans. A major advantage of his methods, Contreras said, is that patients can live a near-normal life during treatment because most drugs used are non-toxic. Contreras also said the treat· ment of cancer in humans must take into account the human spirit -"that man as a human being 1s not a lab animal" and does not react lo the treatment of disease the same way an animal does Contreras said there has been little progress in the treatment of all but a handful or cancers in the last 20 to 25 years because "aggressive treatments" such as radical surgery, radiation and chemotherapy "have come lo a dead end.'' Contrer as unfolded an in· vol ved theory of the origin and treatment of cancer at the seminar. the main points of which are: -That all cancer comes from Trophoblants. which he charac· terized as "multi·potential cells" that everyone carries which are "coded to be malig· nant under s pecial circumstances.·· -That carcinogens (cancer· c ausing agents> ranging from physical trauma to radiation, chemicals, viruses and stress can trigger cancer in those ceUs . -That the body's immune system is capable of being built up to prevent cancer or fight it once it appears. -That nutrition, from the consumption of raw foods to the use of vitamins, is a "basic, Finale at Diablo Arrest total passes 1,800 mark SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) - Sheriff's deputies arrested 200 to 250 protesters today. including actor Robert Blake, as a two- week anti·nuclear blockade at Diablo Canyon atomic power plant reached its finale, with the From Page A1 STAB ... Jail as suspects in the death of Miss Fleischli who was last seen Sept. 12 at the Sandpiper Inn, a popular Laguna Beach nightspot that features live music and dancing. Lt. Hart said information was developed that indicated the two men were with Miss Fleischli on the date of her disappearance. Her body was found the follow ing Monday by agricultural workers in a shallow grave near Marine Way and Sand Canyon Road not far from the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Miss Fleischli died from a stab wound lo the upper torso, Hart said. Hart said investigators de· termined that Leitch and Thompson left for Cabo San Lucas, at the tip of the Baja California peninsula shortly aft er Mi ss Fleischli's disap· pearance. Tracy Leitch fil ed the initial missing person report on Miss Fleischli's disappearance. She had told investigators that s he and Miss Fleischli had dined on Balboa Island, then traveled to Laguna Beach before they became separated while at the Sandpiper. Hart said he did not know the motive for the slaying. Nor, he said. did he have further specific information about the two SUS· pects. arrest total passing the 1,800 mark. Nearly all the arrests today came at the plant's main gate, as demonstrators !inked arms ln an effort to block workers enter- ing the plant. Blake, star of the "Barella" TV series, had escaped arrest whe n he participated in a sea blockade early in the protest. But when he joined the blockade at the gate today he was taken into custody about 6:30 a.m., San Luis Obispo County Un· dersheriff Arnie Goble said. The undersheriff s aid that when Blake was brought to the booking table, he was asked his name. "Blake,'' he replied. "How do you s pell that'>" asked the booking deputy. Sheriff's Lt. La Rue Ju belt said about 35 or the arrests occWTed in the hills around the complex. Mary Moore, spokeswoman for the sponsoring Abalone AJ. liance, said about 300 protesters were in action today. Among them were a group of some 90 backpackers including rock star Jackson Browne, who hiked toward the plant by back routes. Jeuish new year begins NEW YORK (AP) -Rosh Hashana. the Jewish new year, begins at sundown today and marks the year 5742 in the Hebrew calendar. The festival is observed for ·two days by Orthodox and Conservative Jews and for one da,Y by Reform Jews. Yorn Kuppur, the solemn daf of atonement. follows in 10 days Oct. 8. ·crucial " element in the strengthening of the immune system that is overlooked by the so-called "orthodox" medical establishment. -That Laetrile and at least 10 other non·toxic substances can be used with success to fight cancerous tumors, though they act more slowly than conven- tional methods. In an interview during a break in the seminar, Contreras said criticism of his methods in the United States is a result of the "different philosophy and mis1n· formation " or the m edical establishment here. ·'They do not consider my ap- proach. They have tried, but ver y, very inadequately," he said Laetrile has been tested and found effective in Japan and some European countries, he said, but U.S. tests were handled "in an incompetent way ... with the specific purpose of dis· crediting it." Contreras said conventional cancer treatment calls for dis- co n tin u at ion of a specific method if a tumor's size is not reduced by SO percent in four to six weeks. •·But Laetrile doesn't work that way," he said. And the fact that it works more slowly is not a drawback ln any but the most serious cases, he added. Contreras said both schools of treatment must come together soon and recognize the benefits of each "for the good of the pa· · tients." He claimed that in some of the most serious forms or lung cancer his patients have sur- vival rates that are twice those of persons treated conventional· ly in the crucial initial stages "and it's not a coincidence.'' He said two European medical journals have agreed lo publish statistics documenting the effec· liveness of his treatment. and that the publication may be a major step in bridging the gap between orthodox medicine and his methods. One aspect of Contreras' treat- ment method is the importance placed on stress reduction and the so·called "spiritual" aspects of healing. Contreras brought an as· sociate in the clinic to the seminar, who explained that stress can be the sin~le most im· portant trigger of cancer and ill· ness. The clinic staff includes psychologists who help people put aside their concerns in order to marshal their strength to fight the disease. The spiritual aspect of heal· ing, which Contreras said is a "more or less original" idea in his program. concentrates in a secular way on man's rela· tions b.ip with God as a way to re· lieve stress naturally. Contreras, who said most of his patients are from Christian r eltgions, sang three songs dur· lng the course or the seminar which he said he sings to pa- tients in the hospital. All con· tained direct referen ces to Christian beliefs. From Page A1 STOCKS. • • lntcrest rates altd the federal def· • iclt helped push tbe Dow Jot* 1 Industrial aver-.e P'riday to a Ul•month low. Many anllysta aay President Reagan's propo&ed reductlooa ln •I federal spendJna are seen u ln-' sufficient ln the market.a. and lD I any case wiU not be received 1.1 favorably in Conare11. Alito. the level or maritn. or credit. calls uddlng to the pl'OI· P.ects for further stock price declines. As stock pricea fall, traders who bought s hares on 1 l credit either must put up more cash or liauidate holdines. Me anwhile, bond prices ln the United States established lows today ln early, very liaht, trad· ing. Dealers Raid Contlnentlll Il- linois Bank's prime rate reduc· lion or one·half percentage point, to 19 percent, had little el· feet on the credit matket.s. A two·week drop in share pr ices on the London Stock Ex· change turned Into a rout today with stock values plummeting in trading described by brokers as .. mass hysteria." At one point, the stock lndex was down nearly 30 points, but a rally just before closing brought the day's drop to 17 2 points. Today's fall in London followed earlie r declines in Tokyo, where the drop was the sharpest on record; Hong Kong, where indices fell to their lowest level of the year; and Zurich, where stocks took their worst tumble in 61h years. Other sharp declines we re reported in l Frankfurt , Syd ne y and Singapore, Toronto and Mont· i real f ' Some analysts said dire pre- dictions by Granville fueled the selling. Others said rising in· terest rates, President Reagan's budget cutting and changes ln t rade restrictions on some markets were contributing fac- tors. Still others said there was no single economic reason for the slump. Stocks also fell 54.48 points during the first hour of tradinc on the Toronto sllOc' market to 1758.00, according Lo the TSE composite index of 300 selected J stocks. "People are panicking," said one British broker. who asked to remain anonymous. of the Lon· don Stock Exchange activity. "It's sell everythin,." The London Financial Tfmes ordinary share index or 30 in· dustrials closed down 17.2 points to 457 .5 for the day. That represents 3.6 percent drop in value. An equivalent drop on the Dow Jones index based on cur· rent prices would mean a decline of about Sl points. At one point, the FT index had dropped nearly 30 points, but a rally in the market's last haU· h ou r c ut the exo.ha n ge's equivalent cash losses for the day to $6.4 billion. The worst one·day fall in the history of the British index was 24 points on March 1, 1974 in the m 1dst of a government crisis. Teen critical after crash; driver sought An unidentified 17-year·old Laguna Beach motorcyclist is in critical condition today after be· ing rear-ended Sunday by the t hit·and-run driver of a blue ~ Volkswagen bus, police aaid. Witnesses told Lagulta Beach ppli ce that the youth had stopped at a crosswalk at Moun· tain Road and South Coast Highway for a pedestrian short- ly before 6:30 p.m. when the van driver slammed into the back of • his motorcyc:e. He was taken to Mission Com- m unity Hospital with massive head injuries. He was not wear- ing a helmet. Police are tracking down a number of leads today, including a license plate number supplied by a witness. 'Orange people' out for cash 'i By JOHN NEEDHAM Of-Deify ........ Disciples of an Indian guru living at the Church of Religious Science in Laguna Beach are re- fusing to leave the church grounds unless they are paid $50,000, according to an attorney representing founding members ol the sanctuary. Sueanne Lewis, a Mission Vie· jo attorney serving as director of the Religious Science con· gregation, said at a meeting Sunday night follower• of Indian holy man Bhagwan Shree RI· jneesh claimed they are In richlfuJ possession of the church proper1,y. Mrs. Lewis said the cuJt mem-Mrs, known as the "orange peo. ple" betause of their ol'aqe- tlnted clot.binl. said lbey would not alve up their dalm OD the ahurch unleH they are paid '50.000 to make up for purported loues rrom havlni to Yacate tbe premllel. Mrs. Lewis said the Bhagwan group attempted to bar persons of the Religious Science faith from Sundav's meeting. and Orange CountY' Sheriff's dep· plies had to be called to the Laguna Canyon Road Church to allow her group to attend. ·'They bad several cult mem· bers at the front gate to physically prevent us from en- tering the church grounds," Mrs. Lewis said. She said sheriff's deputies penuaded the followers ol the Eastern myalic to allow her group in. Mn. Lewis said sbe will seek a court order to force the c:u'lt to leave the church, which bla been under their control lor a bout a year. · · n I.a unCor\\lnate that -thu 1ltu1Uon bu gotten IO tat out ol hand," lbe Hid. "But \.Mf don't hne a legal tee to It.and OD and ; we are prepared lo meet their challenae head on." Members of the Bbagwan cult weren't available for comment today. However. in written statements released last week, cult director Swami Prem Amitabh claimed 80 percent of the congregation "aupporta con- Unuatioo of a close ass~iaUon between the church and the Utsava Rajnees h Meditation Center." Bbagwan followers chan,ed the name of the wonblp place la.11t November wben they took control at the lnvitatioo of the former pastor, Dr. Henry Oerb.ard. In tb• written statement, Amttabb clalmt to be the "dul_y appointed mlnlater•• or lbe Church ol Relllloul Sc~ak a clalm be baa no riabt to •, accordlnc to louadtq membln ·OI tbe cbcarcb wbo follow ReUakKD SdellCe twta. Mrs . Lewi a maJntains Amitabh bas authority over cult members only, and does not represent Religious ScienUsU, who hold legal claim to the church. Members of the church toot back control of the sanctuary Sept. 3 during a tumultuous meeting at which the Bba1wan dom lnated board t>f direc:ton was forced to reslan. Since then, lite Rellstous Science rongre1atJon baa been trytna to force lbe c~t memben to leave, but ~ luav• bMD re- luctant to do IO. The Rellitous Sdeatilta -.y they intend to re-.stablbb C'brlt· U-6 wonhlp at the cbW"tb and hire 1 new miAl.W ., IOOD • poulble. Mn. lAWil Mid dMt ..._.. pe0ple are Ulllll ._.... ..Ua to'""""' ........... llt•11 eo•==~••• ..... wor .,_. Al'W....,._ Actress Mani ,\/artm i<'tl ,.,~,,, I 111111 l/11nw h111 f..·,t1Hw nt the• .\' ederlartder Tl1e11te1 111 \ e11 ) ''' 1 t11/1111 11111 1 111111111<•1• 111 Broadu:ay·s Lt>llU lf1111w \ Lrn/111111t/ /lc •r \/11s1t Elizabeth Tnylor makRs Sl<ll(f' dRb1d E lizabeth Taylor madt• ht•r West Coast stage debut. with some of llollywuod's IHggl''-t star~ turning out to cht!er ht•r in ·'The Little Foxe:-. · and pla~ wnghl Lillian llt>llman joined lht• ca<,l on stagt• for " turtarn call Among those 1n lht• ..iu daence at the Ahman ... nn Theater of the Los Angell'" Music Centt•r \\ere Rock Hudson, Sammy Davis Jr., Mar!>ha 1'1ason. Neil Simon a nd Barbi Benton . ~arl\ wore formal dre'.'>:-. for th;. star studd1.•d J>Url) thal followed :.it ChaH·n .., res laurant. Miss Taylor 1:-. :.tarring with Maureen ~t apl eton , Robert Lan!lin~ and J. 0 . Cannon rn the produrt10n 1m ported from Hroud'''*'· which 1:-. !>Ch(•duled Lo pLi' 111 Lo~ Angelel> throui.:h :'\m I · Can Jcrq Bro" n "·" c· California ag.neultun" (';111 he get the l>ugs out of his While llouse plan ... " .. Holl th1• diet• that t·om(' "'11 h I ht· 'Vkdfl\ C:une" ..ind pcrhap:. '1111 II I ind out I h1• fa ,..t J>..iCt'cl board i.:.iml'. thl· in\t•11t1un of F11ll1•1'lo11 s1H·1al -.tud1es t <' a t· ht' r C h r i s No r b y , f1'i1t un•.., <1 P1n11teh10 nosed Co\ Edmund G HroY. n Jr .. "t111 armNI "'1th tokens that 111111-. lil-.t• t,111:-. of mJlath1on 1111 .. , ttJ get through a maze of I .1 Ii fornw c·rop:... and count1e~ 011 his '' ·" to the C S Senate 11 1-. lot• 1-. a beJd) t.')' ed \lt-d1lt•rr.11wan fruit rh lay Ill)' -.lu-.ll\ rubbl•r IJr\'at• t11l-.1•n,.. .1111111! tht· "'J\ '\11d1\ 'It turm·d uut 200 h.1 ndm.1d1 "''l:-. of lht• game. ''''" ltw h1•l p of family .rnd f 1 ll'lhb -..JllC'l ('0111Hlg UIJ With 'ht· 11h-.1 Hot i.. 'lllJ,!l'r Pat 8enalar 1•11ll.1p.-..1·d 110-..tage during a 1·1111t•t·11 111 I akeland. Fla .111cl '' ..... ho-.p1t,1li1C'Cl for a11 111111".., I.tit I lfl<ij.!llU,..t:d JS • 1 ... t11wnl•·11t1., offlt'liJb 'tJ\ \ 111il-.1·"''11man for R1s1'ng ..... I ,, I f-_ 11 It• I Jl r I~ t'.... :\1 S H1 •11.rl:1r.., m:1n :1J.!c111ent c•om p.111\ .1111 th• ... 10g11r \\a!'> or d1 I l'd lo -..fl('k t11 a liquid chet \I-. Ht ·11.1tar ''8 \\<IS about :!II m111ut1·, ir110 J ronccrt - before 10.000 people at the L•kelnnd Civic Center when ht' coll1111ist.-d Sir Edmu.nd Hiiiary says he h as finally seen t he beautiful Kanshung valley on the e.uit side of Ml. Everest, fulfilling u dream as he stood at the peak of the world's highest rnountam 28 years ago He entered the valley while acting as ''c hairma n emeritul>" or t he 15-man American team toiling up the mountain's east face in an at- tempt to be the first humans to reach the summit from that s tde ll11larv the first con- querer "or t h e 29.028 -foot llimalayan peak on Nepal- T1bet border ar rived in Ghengdu in Sichuan province from Tibet with R ichard Blum, hu~band of San Fran- cisco Mayor Dianne Feins· tein, prime mover or the American expedition. Actor Richard Harris, 47, has been mo ved from c-arcliac car<' lo a regular room al I lcnry Ford I lospital in Detroit <ind wall remain then' ":..it least" through to- clav and could be back on :-.t.age th1!> week, a ~pokeswoman said . 11:..irn:-. wa~ admitted after he c•ompluirwd of chest pains during the intermission or ·camelot" al the Masonic Tern pie theater His un- der:-.tudv . William Parry, replaced htm in the mu:-.1c-al':-. lead role of King Arthur SI ·1-·n:HS c111-;.'ff />Al \'S \t'tor R1clwrd /Jarns More low clouds E x te11tl<'d outlook SOlllHlRN ,., ~O RN IA COAS"A1 Ar.0 M<>u.,TA•N ARE.A~ l •t• nioQht .ntt Nrty mor '"11nQ low Sun,..¥ 1 A ,. l o' • 1 o u' Iv clouds ~ IOC:•l fog bu1 ottwrw•M north.-,...,t.>,I• wmo ,.-," nt44'"'' •na t •lr throUiQn Tu•\datt W11n \U'1"f 0,. c..., ",,.,.0,., t t, .. , W ;\n• ,., v•rt•blf'hlQf'l <lOuds oa\to4' Grf'd~ tt1qr~ ~,.,....,lA',•t\jr .. , •~ Co•\111 low ~• ton+ont I\ '"O" to t.J~ ~a .. 1.,1 •no-'•""' ... .-...,~ ... .,,d ,n Tue,d•Y W1t.-r.. 1t1 .. ~, ,,y....,...,,,"< ""'P"!•Qf\' 1(! ... \ s Inland k)w 6i6 f()f'l1Qhl 11 l"uQh T~\ 10 t.S ,,,..,t 1 dnG .,,., ,.,, ., ,.ft\ ;.n'1 1" dlY to d mnvnt~m" El .. wl'Mtr•, mmlly hQlll vu1abl• ------------ tul low Clouds ""OUV" lon•Qlll ------------Alo.tr, AlbuQUI> Am•r1Uc U.S. S ILl1Ull<lr_Y Ashrvtl fir' Storm" 1n tM northlt1st. \OU1hfrn ::::::tt '--' Ftortd• •nd i.outM,.n Tt,-1\ ton 8 111,. "' llnued lo <lumo r aln llnd C •vM 11000 B ~rm in~nn ::,':d::~:~::'7o•r""t~~:~~:,P:~ B"m•t ~ Rockie\ •nd northern Nf!• En9tand :::~:" Rajn atw was prtd1ct•d for tn. Brown ...... P•< Ulc HOr1hwt'1,I • l)C)Wtrlul lrtun 8utt .. 0 Of'ritorm Sundey r40Pf'd out lrHs Ch,.rl'1n '><. tipped over moored ullbO•h And cul Cha•l\ln WV off POwtr temooraflly for 1l 000 Sir•t (hf'••",_. ue er•• rniornh Chit.dOC'I Strono no<1Mrly winO\ up to ·~ (tnfinnith mll•s an nour '""Pt •<rO\"i nortnt-rn Cl""''"nd Mlchlo•n. w1tn onr ti.olateu ttorm <.o•umDu\ <•u1ln9 ••mpor•ry ftood1ng of D•I f, Wtt'I lreewey• arouno Sa91n1w Retl~s also -rt pumpino out lloode<I t»w,...,t, •lter tilt' Sun<l•y lP'lund•r,torm \tatt It'd county •utllorllles w•o M<xl ol 1hp 110001no had iubtldeO 100.Y There ••~ no rellef In ilQht for ruldenh or Florida • ••llern Ev•rol•Oti. wMrt r•\IMno h•vt ""n dumped on by ~·~• ol r•ln wlllle tllll ftounoerll'Q In wait• from • 10-lncll oownciour dr-0 mo" tll•n on• month a90 ov Troo•c•• Storm o.<tnls. Tiit 140 famlllH In the I > \quart mlle wtdgt •txlut JO mlles •oulllwest of Miami llave sufh!recl tl>rouqll five '"""' of •lac}nanl wattf that t1mwd llomH lnlo Iii-and rO.O• into Im pasYbltQOO. TemoereturH Hrly tao..., 1en9ec1 from 33 In lntffr>atlonal Fall• and Hibbing, Minn., and Grend Forh, H O to 13 at Yuma, Arlr California So<ttllern Callfomle <o.tstal ••NI Wiii Ot e ll"le wMmer T-y -II• Interior -mountain ara•s <oot • bll under fair -wlncly "''"· llW Na tlon411 Wealller Service said Alter ,._ .,_I n19flt ancl mornln9 clou<lln*U. h~ wlll be In the IOl In Lot Ano t1u end Ill• valley•, rorecasttnYlcl G\lilY """"' from U lo lO mph wtr• ••PKted In IM mountelnt, Of'nvn De\ M OIAf'll) Oetro11 Duluth E• Pe·? Hf'lf•n• HOl'\Olulu Hou'\1on ff\dn•pl1\ L.9<a ll ... HunllnQIO<I 61utt\ Hunlln9ton Pl., Santa "n• R,•w• •~ny 40tll SI Nt"1>0r1 llndSI Ntwi>e><I 8alboaW .. San (lemMtt Plfl Tr•felo•r (T StrMtl Cotton • Po<nl Tre>tlH San Onolrt •• •J ~· •u •'1 K8 t ' HO 'I< 1 "' 91 11 ,, eo /\ I\ ,, 11 ,. • .. to ... Ill e• " .... ,. ~: ol .. ' . , .. 1 O'l ~· n1 •• ]I .. 11 bl! jlJ .. .,.. ., ~1 N • I\ ., .. ., )J 10 Sl •• 1• II 02 I) .. tr r_,., AY9./1Ma. 1 ) t 3 1·3 l ·l J.] 1-J 1-2 ,., t 1 t, 1 , --- J,.r ~'n¥11• .... n\ (. ty l ll\ Vt'Qfl\ t 1tt1p Ao<ll Lou \VtUP Mf'mP~t\ M1amr .Mtlw•u•~ Mpl• ~IP Nasnv111r Nf'W Orlf'ans N,.."" Yor~ Nor•oo. O•I• C.1h OmAn• Ot••ndo Phill OOft1i11 P,,o.nt11 P1tt\OUrOf\ Pllano Me Pt1ano 0,.P Af'flO \•II Le•• S.altl• ~t LOU!\ <,t P T.tmp.t SI SI• Men• ..... ~ ,.,, f•lr t•1r ,.,, oood fair fair fair felr fair felr fl 1\ •s II '° " 9J •S H tlO " 17 84 II •• 89 ., 101 7S .. ,, 90 .. .. 11 II ~ ... . , 6" ... •1 ... '° 41 JJ SJ •3 6" 64 u •l ., ,, S6 1l ,, 0. SJ 01 so oJ S3 t °' 4i H JS 19 A-... '-· '7 .. .. .. .. .. ., ., ., •7 ., cleMrts -be-the-~ Tuu 4•1· • Tomorruw'\ llOO HIOll 10 :t7 e.m ; l-4.47 pm . Jwatl dlra<tloft: te ,,,. mkMOs -so. toni9'1t HIOfl• T""4av ~be In IN..,. S<IUlllWHI llepo'11nq agenclu Jo. >iarduill•, Sleft $elm, lull lelw, G"" Hltlslzer, Crelo Felnoon We,re Listening ••• aUl10JtrU' Wl61Mlt \.th<ft fttlO•• U \ o,_. .. <•--• •. CALl~OaNIA a.~erslltld Eurou Frono l anc.astf'r LO\ AnQel .. M•rvsvlll• Monter•v Hoedln o .i.1an<1 Puo ROCll .. Red 81utt Reowood City Sacramento Sall no Si n Oleqo San Franchco S1nt18-re StocktO<I TMrm•t Ulu•n B•rslow 8•0 8t1r 8hlloc> LonO e ... cll M onro¥ I• Newoon e..c11 Onterlo Palm Sori"9$ Pawckn• San Bernardino San Jou Santa Ana Talloe Valley c a1oary Edmonton MOnl•UI Oltawa Re9ln1 Tor0<1to Vancouve< Wlnnl1>1!9 CANADA ., 70 11 '° 11 11 10 100 12 11 1S 11 11 ,. 7S .. .. 17 .. •• ,. .. 11 .. 71 .. 100 M '° 90 71 70 ,, 6J Ot S6 .50 st st Ml '7 S6 SA M 61 50 .u .s .. .. •• SS St S7 .. S6 SS Ml '3 46 so ,. SO 1" .OI 70 SA U 4 72 S5 t.3' so ,. .02 .. St .OS St S2 U 4 .. ,. ·" Sun, moon, tides TOOAY Second lllgll 10:16 l.l TUESDAY Flllt I-4:l0a.m. 0.1 Flrtt lllQll tO:J2 a .m. S.4 Second 1-4:47 p.m 0.1 Second hl9f\ to: S2 p.m. 4.1 Sun "t' ' 41 pm. today. rlMI rue..say,6;46e.m. Moon UICS 7:24 p.m. 1ao.y, ,. ... 1:04 a .I'll. Tuetlley Mono.., FroOa)" II you 00 no< """• l'D<" -· by ~ 30 D rn Call 1>1!!"" P 111" -l'\)11' COO'f Mii ~ d .. _..0 S.11110•y Ind Sunday II 'l°O" 00 ..... What tlo you hkC' tibout the Daily Pilot? Wh at don't you like" <'all tht• numb<'r belo~ and your message will be recorded, 1 r<1nM'rlbt•d and 1M1vN<'d to the appropriate editor =,r.;.,: _:, ~o!."'-11c:; Ol4f"9f90 • ,. The ... ame 24 hour answenng service may be used to record let. tcr~ to the t.•d1tor on an y topic Matlbox contributors must Include them nam<' and t<•lcphone number for VC!rificatlon No circulation t•alls. pll'.'USC Tt>ll u., what ':i; on your mind 642·~086 I Orengo Coast DAIL V PILOT /Monday. Septembor 28, 1981 H/F J\3 LIKE THE REAL THING -Exploding -.mokt> c.·ant!.ler~ g ive a dramala· efft•ct lo tank A~WI ......... mant'll\'t.'I"' IJ\ .Japant'"t> St.'11 Dl'fen~e lroop-. ,11 tra1111ng g 1ou11d 111.•;ir Tl)k~o ...:...-------~ Tax bite to shrink soon Reagan reduction plan into effec t October 1 W A S H I N G.l' 0 N ( A P l Americans will st ar t collecting slightly larger paychecks as lhe first installment or the largest tax cut in U.S. history goes into e ffect this week. Income tax withholdings un der the first stage of the three· part reduction will decrease an aver age or 6 percent . boosting the take-ho me pay of most workers by about 1 percent to 2 percent. A married worker earning $500 a week and claiming four withholding allowances for self. spouse and two childre n - will lake hom e an extra $5, with $74.40 withheld. A single person with one allowance a nd a $400 weekly wage' will see his tax withholding reduced by $4.60, to $82.70. Another part of the tax bill will a llow investors to s hield from taxation up to $1,000 or in- terest ($2,000 for a couple> earned on a new type of one year savings certificate. But there wiJJ be a lot m ore than taxes cut when the govern· ment begins a new bookkeeping vear -fiscal 1982 -Thursday irun dreds of feder al programs will feel the effect of Reagan's e ffort to reduce the govern- ment's role in American life. Congr ess h as g iven pre- liminary assent t o Reagan's drive to cut $35 billion from planned spending in 1982. Many details are not final because the la wmakers have not completed action on any or the 13 a p- propriation bills for the pro- g rams. Even so. Jess money will be available fo r food stamps. welfare. Medicare for the elder ly. pay for federal workers. pubh(• serv1l'c Joh:-. and student loans. a~ well as program:-. rang ang from agr1C'ult1irl' s ubsid1e'.'> to urban s1d On(·c Congn•ss wrap!'> up thl' first scril':-. of reductions, it will conl>1der Hcagan·:-. request for a second round of eub totaling SlJ billion and tax 1nen•as1.•s or about $3 billion Tht· cub in taxt''-CJnd govern ment !>pt·nding rt>prese11l hair of Heagan·~ approiu:h for reducing 1nflat1on and nurturing economic growth lit' launched another elt•mt'nt fewer federal regulations after his 1naugurat1on In pass ing the tax cut. Cong res:-. gav1· Rt•agan "hat ht'.' wanted an anoss the-board dccrcas1• 1n pl'rsonal t<ix rates 1n c:..ich of threl' s uccess1 ve years and a sw<.·epmg 1·ut in business taxes plus much morl'.' The bu:-.me:-.l> tax cut . rnvoh 1ng faster write-offs and thu:-. larger deduction:-. for purchasel> of buildings und equipment, b retroactive to Jan I Except for the smaller withholdings and the all-i-aver-, c-ertifi eates, mQst of the l hangt•,.. ror md1v1duab will oot become cffeetive until the• first dav of 1982. Beginning then. working mar ried couple!>. millions of whom pay more taxes than if they were s ingle. will get a s pecial dcduC'tion Other changes effec tiv1.• 1n Januarv include llberaliz<'d tax treatment o f money set aside for retirement. a bagger tax credit for c·h1ld-care 1•xpen~es . rt•duC'tions in estate and gift tax<.'., ;ind a dcductton for char1tahlc gifts for the 71 perct.•nt Of tax pa~ C'rS who don 'l 1tcm1w deduction~. The most radical purt of the tax paC'kai.:e automatic yearly t·ub 1n pt'r.,onal taxes to offset inflation will not take effect U ll l iJ 198.5 I lt·n· arl' some of the m ajor '-JH.•nd1ng r<'duttions that begin Thursda) Edutation Eligibility for guvt•1 nment guaranteed student loans will be tightened and in· ll·rc'-1 ratt·~ raL<>ed Federal aid tu :-.c hool distncb with many frdcn1I \\Orker:-. will be cul 35 p1.'rccnl llou:-.1ng · The number of ne" :-.ub:-.1d1zed apartm ents for IO\\ -1r1comc families will be cut to about 150,000, c-ompared with 210.000 th1-. n•;ir Rents will be ra1st·d to 3<J. µL•rcent of income from 25 pl•rc-ent .Tc»bs The CETA program of pu hllc :-.en ICC jobs for 300,000 workt•r-; \\Ill end. Most aid for workt·rs who:-.c jobs are lost bt'l'<JU'.'>C of imported products will lw eliminated llealth f''ederal payments 1 '' ... 1 ~ 1 1•... 1 11 h " I n f 1 n a n c e Med1ca1d health care for the poor will be cut by $1 billion. Med1t'are recipients will have to pa~ S2.56 a yPar. up from $228, or hospital bills before aid begins. Soc-1al Securit\·: Survivor benefi ts for adult students will end; eligibility for disabilit~ benefits will be lightened. Nutnllon One third of the S4 .i billion spent this year for sc·hool lunche!> "111 be cut , re ~ultang 1r1 fewer free a nd re dut'cd-pricc meals Welfar e The biggest "elfare program . Aid to Fam1lit's with Depe nde n t Children, 1s berng cut SI billion. and statel> will be allowed to re- quirl' recipienb to work to get bc·nefat:-. our wxy own straight laj cu.ITo.d cordurqy.:; ... .. our most popular ~t.sfor "back to ochoor end.full. all -pante a:ro .. 8'i% cotton ard.- 16% dacron for J11aXtmUJn \l.IQ.ar narruwwalq. color.s: ~ll,brown, bTO\VJ) bag1 navy, lueh ~,benana., JX>rl,ktil lY ord nzd. wioo walci color8: d.<ztz.r5kin ) na:vy, ez4.qeh<i1 l, atmz.T, wel.czrcnzst and- b\ua. misti. ~~o@@J~~ 44 Foahlon lslond • Ntwpot'f Bcoch • 714/644·5016 ' :l()OI Weatwood Bluel.• We•twood Vlllo~ • 2l3/208..J%13 I . f I I -~------·~--~~----~--~--------------------------------..................... . HJF, Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Monday, September 28. 1981 [(Jill u~ rn [(] 1 Polish dissident group breaking up G DANSK, Poland tA P l Poland's most mnuential d1ss1· t.lM t group announced today it was d is b a n d in g, a nd a -.pokesma n accused Po la nd's Com m unisl P arty leaders of 1lrivmg the country to economic ruin T he anno unce m ent by the Committ ee fo r Soc ia l Self· Defe nse, or KOR, came al a con &:ress or the independent labor union Solidarity T he action ap. rarenUy was designed to blunt l·riticis m from Polish leaders a nd the Soviet Union that KOR was spe arheading "counter· revolution" in Poland. Deficit cutting 11ot exact science? WASHI NGTON l'AP > Presi dent Reagan':. 1.•hief budget cut· ter. declaring t he adm inistration doesn't have to be right on the money with a $43.1 billion deficit m 1982, says the botto m line is 111st "'to ket>p the deficit moving dO\\ n " "You don't ha'e lo hit $42 l.11llion or S45 b11l1on, · budget director Da\'1d A . Stockman said Sunday. Belfast prisonRrs say /a.st goes 0 11 BELFAST, Northern Ireland 1 AP , --Des pite two defect ions Inst week and reports two more Jre imminent. supporters or the I n sh nationalis t hunger strikers at Maze prison say "the fast will i.:o on." The death fast t hat began Mar ch 1 has taken 10 lives but has resulted in no change in Bri· Iain's r eJect1on of t he Irish Republican Army's demand for prisoner-of war status for 1m prisoned guerrill as. Bess Tnmuz11 said stahlR after stroke KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP l Former fi rst lady Bess Truman remained hospitalized in serious but stable condition today after s uffe ring a stroke ove r the weekend, a s pokeswoman at Research Medical Center said. Dr . Wallace Graha m , Mrs. T ruman's longtime phys ician, issued a statement Sunday after- noon saying the 96 -year·old widow of former President Harry S Truman was having trouble swallowing and was be· ing given oxygen. Next, Mexico chief outlines policies MEX ICO C ITY <AP) Miguel de la Madrid , a Harvard· trained economist and a shoo·in to be the next president of Mex· ico. :.ays he wi ll :.trive for a greater distribution of his coun· t ry's new oil wealth among the poor I n foreign a fra1rs, d e la Mad rid savs. he will follow Mex 1co's trad ition al T hird World policy of "non-intervention. a peal'eful solution to disputes and a new, more just and balanced world cconomic order ... S. Africa rugby t,eam i11 hi di 11g NEW YORK (AP ) Police said the Springboks rugby team wa!> somewhere in New York C1 t) today waiting to return to South Africa. but a fte r de m· on st rators tossed acid in a polict' officer's face. officials wouldn 't say JUSt whe re t he team was staying €1tang security reasons. New York police confirm ed Sunday t ha t the South African national team was in the city a fter con· eluding a three·game American tour, but declined to give its whereabouts or a lime for its de· parture for South Africa. Volcanoes erupt CO LD BAY. Alaska CAP> Two volcanoes spewed steam skyward Sunday as their erup- tioni> continued into a second day, but a irline pilots s aid they were unable to get good views of the peaks because of clouds. Fighting rages in Iran Leftist guerrillas battle Khomeini forces in Teh ran DIES OF CANCER Actor ijobert Montgomery. ~tar of t he 30s and c arlv 40!. and l ater a director· a nd pro- ducer. d ied Sundav in New York a t the age or" 77 Ile is the father of Elizabeth '.\'tontgomer~ or ·Be" tlthl'd .. BEIRUT , Lebanon <AP> Leftist guerrillas in Tehran bat- tled Iranian govunment forces in the heaviest street fighting since Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho· m e lni 's revolution , r eliable sources in the Iranian capital re· ported . Khomeini's revolutiona ry guards a nd other gove rnment forces beat back the challenge Sunday, and one resident report· ed by telephone that the city was quiet again Sunday evening. But he said there had been "fighting on e very s treet corner , behind every tree. everywhere. It was the worst and most violent street clashes since the d ays of the r evolution." Tehran Radio said "several persons. including policemen, revolutionary guards and inno- cent people" wer e killed. An earlie r broadcast r eported 40 wounded. More attacks were expected before the election Fr iday of a s uccessor to President Moham· m a d Al i Rajai , who was as· Press reports hit by Cardinal Cody CHJCAGO <AP > -Cardinal J o hn Cody says the press is try- ing lo destroy the "civil rights" of the Ro man Catholic Church a nd a Cincinnati archbishop has la be led as "fantasies" a new re· port that a priest conspired to have h.im oust Cody and rig a pa pal e lection. Speaking at a special mass Sunday for t he Catholic Lawyers Guild. Cody urged his listeners to become "missionar ies" and alert t he public that "what is written in the press is not the Bi- bl e truth." .. Accusations and all kinds of allegations are help i n g to destroy our civil rights," Cody told the congregation at Holy Nam e Cathedral. A lle nding the m ass we re Mayor J ane Byrne, Cook County Stat e 's attorney Richard M . Daley and several area judges and attorneys. Earlie r this m o nth , th e Ch icago S un·Times said a federal grand jury is investigat· ing whether Cody diver't'ed-uu. to $1 million in church money to a wom an described as life.long friend and a cousin by marriage Cody, 73, has denied any 1m· propriety. Cody c r it icized the n ews med ia in general, without men- tioning a ny publications. "The proper place for a de cision to be made in the case of litigation is the court. not the press. where an accus ation is d eem ed condemna tion. whe re a llegations are evidence a nd whe r e innuendoes. ho wever vicious they m ay be, are con· sid ered proof." Cody said. Meanwhil e , A r c hb is ho p J oseph L. Bernardin of Cincin- na ti denied reports that tne Rev. Andrew M. Greeley, a syn- dicated columnist a nd outspoken Cody critic, wanted to oust Cody and put Berna rdin in his pl ace The report claims the alleged plot was the firs t s tep in a con- s pira cy to fix a pa pal election. The story will ar-pear Tuesday in t he Ch ica go Law yer , a monthly legal publication. said editor Rob Warden s assinalt.'<1 by the leftist MuJahe- deen Khalq on Aug 30 T he government radio also claimed a major victory in the war with Iraq, the hrting of the lO-m onth-0ld siege of the bat· tered oil·refining city of Abadan. But the re was no conrir malton of the r eport. Residents of Tehran told The Associated Press by telephone that the fighting an the capital broke out about 9 a m Sunday near Tehran Un1vers1ty and spread quickly. "There are clashes a bsolutely everywhere in central Tehran," said one resident "There is no possible way to know how many people arc involved .. The source said the guerrillas were "very well organized. They ha ve formed themselves in com· m ando groups, ranger·style, and they are hilling with m achine guns and anti·tank rockets," m e a ntng r oe ket ·pro pelled grenades It was the first reported use of the po rta bl e , shoulder-aimed rocket grenades by the lettlst roes of Khom eini's fundamen· talist regime Residents said a pall of black smoke hung over many parts or the city. One said a gas station was blown up and a number or buildings set a fire . Tehran Radio blame d the fi ghting on the "firth column of the United States" and the Mu· J&hedeen Kha lq, the Marxist· Is lamic gue rrilla organization that has been waging a cam- paign of bombing and assasslna· lion against Khomeini's regime ~mce the ouster of President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr in June. Governm e nt s pokes man Behzad Nabavi said the fighting was "a disastrous failure for lhe Mujahedeen," the government radio reported ............. WATER·LOGGED Enck Bl'n~l'h help-., ht-., mother up. aftt>r -;he ~lipped ero~sing a mucld~ road tn t he Et.1:-.t E\"t•rglade~. Rl·~1dent~ t1n· ~tall feeltng the effetb of T rnp1C'al Storm Dt·nni~ Tht· l W area familie~ face rnn Laminated \\'<.'II '' ater. Lhn•at of clt ~t'a~l'. 1 m p<1~~:.1 hlt• roads and d~ 111g farm ammab from Lht' -.,t<1nc1 ing s tag nant wall'r We're ALL celebrating our Montclair sion explosion Grand Opening! LA COUNTY CerrUoa/Lakewood 11881 Del Amo Blvd in Cerrit.oe at Pioneer, 3 blockl East or 605 Freeway, 12131 924-1614 Cb•tawortb/Nortbridte 9143 De Sot.o Ave at Nordhoff, 12131 882·5912 Encino t7031 Ventura Blvd., West of Balboa , 12131986-6330 Hollywood 70So Hollywood Blvd., Com er Le Brea Ave. at Sara Medi· cal Center, 1213) 469-6307 Lon( Beach 4101 AUantic Blvd., Comer of Caraon. (213) 426-8874 Tbrrance 20040 Hawthorne Blvd at Del Amo Blvd., In the Beet Plaza CentAr, (2131 542·3511 I Get 2 \\Mlrs for the Price of 1 All 16 Holiday Spa Health Clubs are joining together in celebrating the big, new super facility in Mont.clair by offering 2 full years for the price of 1. Come into any Holiday Spa Health Club. Space·age engineering and design. Luxurious facilities for men and women. The.finest progressive physical conditioning equipment available. Names like Dynamics: Nautilus: Paramount" and Universal.• With program directors to show you how. Plus Olympic.style swimming pools and in· door jogging at most locations, giant hot hydro-massage whirlpools, steam rooms, saunas, hourly aerobic dance exercise classes for women and more! Find out how much fun fitness can be. Shape up ... slim down. But do it now, during Holiday Spa Health Club's big Montclair Expansion E xplosion Grand Opening celebra· tion. Get 2 years for the price ofl! Hurry! Call or drop by today for a free tour. With 16 locations in Southern Califor- nia there's bound to be one near you. \ Holiday Spa Health Clubs for Men and Woanen Weet Loi Anaelee 1914 So. Bundy !near Olympic Blvd I. 12131820-7571 ORANGE COUNTY Buena Park 510 So. O.~h Blvd. South of U nooln Ave., t7l41 826-0381 C9ala Me•• 2300 Harbor Blvd~ <Behind Thrif\y Oru(l, (7141 649-3368 Mlsalon Viejo 24401 Alicia Pkwy. at San Diego Freewll)', (714) 770-0822 Oranr e 622 Eut Kate Ila Ave~ WMt of 1\J1Un Ave., (7141 639-24-41 Watmlnater 6757 Weat.m.ln•t.er Ave. at Golden Weat, (714) 894·3387 San Oleo Announclnf our newest location, 405 Camino Del Rio South, (714) 297-6062 I '· INLAND W CATIONS Mo niclalr Announcing our new location. 9386 Monte Vi.t.a at 1·10 in the Montdair Entertainment Plar.a , (714) 626-2411 Rlvertide 4020 M1Jd1eon (at Arlington I, (714) 687-1316 San Bemardlno 333 North H St •t Srd <op1>09ite Ctnl.rel City Mam, t714l 888-l361 .. ., • .. __ . -. ... I . • • • _,. • .I •, .. . ~ l . • I ' I r •, ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~O~r~a~ng~e~C~o~a~s~t~O~A~IL~Y--Pl~L~O-T~tM-o_n_d_ay~._s_e~p-te_m_b_e_r_2_e~,-19~8-1 ________ H~/F----A--$ ~ ~UillU~ • ID • nng McCloskey's hat Republican enters race against GOP incum bent SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Declaring that California "needs a strong senator," maverick Republican Pete McCloskey to- day formally entered the race against GOP incumbent S.I. Hayakaw&for the U.S. Senate. The seven-ter m congressman scheduled news conferences in four California cities to kick off his campaign, which raises to eight the total number of Hayakawa 's potential Republican challengers. Among other formal or poten- tial candidates are three of McCloskey's colleagues in Congress -Barry Goldwater Jr ., Bob Dornan and John Rousselot olus San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson. President Reagan's daughter Maureen. and state Sen. John Schmitz. derstand the legislative process tornt'y. he worked as deputy dis· and am challenged and excited trict attorney in Oakland before by it." ~oing into private practice Because or the' 75 -year-old in Menlo Park. Hayakawa's age and his weak Campaignmg as a moderate showing in the polls, GOP Republican with strong ties to leaders have been trying to e nvironmental groups , persuade him to step aside for a MCCioskey defeated Shirley stronger Republican candidate. Temple Black in a special elec A !though pollster Mervin lion 10 1967 to win a con· Field said McClos key is the gressionaJ seal representing the strongest of the nine potential San Francisco Peninsula. GOP candidates against Brown topping the governor 50 per-Over the past 14 years, cent to 38 percent _ McCloskey McCloskey has amassed one or was third choice or GOP voters the most liberal voting records for the nemination because of or any Republicitn in Congress, the ultra·liberal image he ac· with annual vote ratings as high quired as an anli·war presiden-as 81 percent from the liberal tial candidate in 1972. Americans for Democratic Ac- McCloskey has been trying to tion. shake that image, which he s ays McCloskey first s uggested tn does not accurately reflect his 1971 that Nixon should be im· traditional Republican views on peached for prolonging the war either fi scal issues or the need Then, m 1972. he ran as an anti· for a strong military. war candidate opposing Nixon I le said his polls indicated that for the Republican nomination for t wo·thirds of the Republicans fo r president. who know him, "what they re-His name appeared on the member is that I opposed the ballot in 11 GOP primaries, but G ET WELL C AR 0 . \ e I n·'' B l'' '·:·I ' [)'Ang elo hold!-> g iant g<.•t wl'll tard whilt-1i1 llollvwood Presb' ten an llo!->p1tal in Lo.., :\ngt·les. [)'Angelo: lt-ading l;.id.' 111 new me" Al'W ....... I it• .. Pat1.•1·n11~, ha:-. be1.•n :-.uffering from a minor a ilmt:llt that kept ht•r from the prC'mier of the film Marine wounds self with .22 M cCloskey did not mention Hayakawa or any of his other GOP foes by name in his formal a nnouncement. Citing only his own experience, which he said makes him the strongest possi- ble Republican candidate to op· pose Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. the likely Democratic nominee for the Senate. war and that I opposed Mr Nix -McCloskey abandoned active on . . Many people tend to campaigning against Nixon to CAMP PENDLETON <AP) Richard Dorban went with an feel that I'm more a Democrat seek re-election to Congress A -28-year-old Marine is in stable unidentifit.~d companion Satur- base hos pital said the bullet ~truck Dorban in the left ab- c.lom en. "I will defeat Jerry Brown, and I can give California the type of representation it de- serves in th e Senate ." McCloskey said. "Unlike several of m y opponents, I both un· that a Republican... after winning 20 percent or the condition after he accidentally day tu practice quick draw!:> in McCloskey, whose 54th birth· GOP vote in New Hamps hire, shot himself in the abdomen the arid Joshua Tree National day is Tuesday, is a former which he said achieved his goal while twirling a .22-calibcr pistol Monument whe n the gun dis · M arinc Corps officer who re· or de monstrating that a substan-during a Mojave Desert outing, charged a.; Dor ban twirled 1t "lie was tumbling it around hi~ finger like they do in the We!>terns and the gun jus t went off." Gonzales said. ceived two Purple Hearts for tial number or Republicans op-base hospital officials said around his •Inger combat m1unes in Korea. An at-posed the war. Marine officials said Pvt Spec. E :1 Joe Gonzale!. at the Protest aimed at Salvadoran SAN FRANCISCO (AP > -Half a dozen pro- tes ters were arrested and several people were in· jured as hecklers, reluctant waiters and 4,000 noisy demonstrators disrupted a luncheon for El Salvador Pres ident Jose Napoleon Duarte. Mounted police and riot-gear clad Tactical Squad officers on foot and astride s mall motorcycles were needed on Sunday to clear some of the chanting, sign-waving mob from the front or Jack Tar Hotel a few blocks from City Hall Neu; La:yt,on trial due? SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Prosecutors today considered whether to retry murder·conspiracy defendant Larry Layton in the wake of a jury deadlock over a trial defense attorneys say never should have happened The jury vote, according to jury foreman G frey Powers. was 11-1 for acquittal on two charge of conspiring to murder Rep. Leo Ryan, 0 -Calif .. and American diplomat Richard Dwyer, and 7·5 to convict on the counts or aiding and abetting the at- tacks on them during a Nov. 18, 1978, airstrip am bush outside the temple's Jonestown settlement. Dwyer was wounded. {Juake shakes Salinas SALINAS I AP l -A light earthquake shook the area today, but no injuries or damage were re· ported, officials said . The quake had a magnitude of about 3.6 on the Richter scale, indicating a . potential for slight damage, according to Clyde Campbell, a warning controller for the California Department or Emergency Services in Sacramento City's clwice rejects job SANTA MONICA <AP > -The woman who was this city's top choice for the job of city manager says she isn't interested in the job because housing in Southern California is too expens ive. Camille Cates Barnett. 32, an assistant city manager in Dallas. and her husband own a $250,000 four-bedroom home that includes a guest house, swimming pool and tennis courts on an acre lot. That amount or money would only buy a modest condominium in this coastal Los Angeles suburb. CONS'IRUCTION MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. • Residential • Commercial Buildinp: Takeou t Commitment required along with leasa. • Land Loans u p t.o one year 50% appraiaal. J CONTACT: • Jeff Johruon South Orange County/Irvine 714/851·4050 e Tom Wikhtt North Orange County/ Rivenide County 714/851-4126 • John Henh.fdd San Diego County 7141299-9330 ,..--....:._;;_=-;...;.;.;....;::..:.~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DESKS INC .. ------- 2nd Anniversary COMPUTER DESK Available in left or right returns, this practical desk is designed to accomodate CTR screens or typewriters. Choose oak or walnut formlca finishes. s1999s SMITH·CORONP: TVPETRONIC . THE TYPEWRITER AN INCREDIBLE CLOSEOUT OF SPECIALLY SELECTED OFFICE CHAIRS! 20% OFF TAG PRICE! THAT TYPES BY SOUND • The most presllglous office typewriter m years. 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Taco 1.n • 1114 J • 1 • • • staggering U your arter·tax earninp are $25,000 a year, and if you have lhrff dependent& Including two lnlanta, owe more lban $10,000 ln installment debta for tM purch~e or essential household appliances and baYe Just taken on another $8,000 loan to finance an a1ao essential station wagon, you·~ over your head ln debt. And your ways to escape are dwindllnl by the day. But if your after·tax earnings are $75,000 and you have the identical obligations, you 're within an ac· ceptable range of debt to earnings. This is the only intelligent way lo judge bow bil the U.S. public debt actually is as it crosses lbe Sl trillion milestone And similar relationships will pro- vid e you with ~ the only rea· sonable way to judge the in-~,,.. terest the U.S. Treasury must .A----··~-------~:biic ~eit ~~ 1~ SJlVIA PBRJIR passes the $100 billion·a ·year milestone. By itself, a trillion dollars is an incompreheoaible statistic (even if I told you that i.f you laid one trillion $1 bills end to end, the string would stretch 97 milllon miles or submitted other stultifying comparisons). How big is the debt in relationship to our nation's gross national product? Who owns the debt and getl that $100 billion in interest each year? Whal does thia debt mean to your way of living? or course, as an absolute figure, the trillioe· dollar debt is the most stupendous ever. ln perspec· live, though, it represents: 65.8 percent of our gross national product, or total output of goods and services, as compared with a debt representing 54.2 percent in 1946. Huge but not overwhelming. 41 6 percent or our total personal income aa compared with a public debt that dwarfed our total personal income at 146 percent al the end of World War IL Nothing to shout about, but a saner perspec· live. 348 percent of the total in federal taxes we pay as individuals as compared with a public debt that staggered us as taxpayers at 1,386 percent of feder~l taxes in 1946. No one is even trying to boast about that achievement, but it does eliminate some of the panic. And to carry that debt (including the borrowin1 of federal agellcies, a factor that is much larger lban generally publicized), the U.S. Treasury is now pay. ing an interest total that makes landmark history as it, too, crossed $100 billion a year. That interest total represents 2.9 percent of our gross national product against interest representin1 2.2 percent of GNP in 1946. The dollar totals have in· creased enormously. but as a proportion of the value of all the goods and services we produce, the increase hasn't been at all frightening. Who owns the debt and collects that $100 billion in interest? A small proportion of U.S. citizens -under 15 percent. And while in past decades holders of U.S. savings bonds were significant beneficiaries of in· terest payments, today the major gainers are the sophisticated individuals who buy and trade in U.S. Treasury bills and notes returning doubJe·dig.lt in· teresl. A mounting proportion of foreign individuals and institutions have boosted their holdings of high· interest U.S. government securities to 14.4 percent, the same level a s U.S. individuals. A big chunk belongs lo U.S. government accountl and trust funds, such as the Social Security funds. Hidden in the ownership proportions and interett payments is a redistribution of income in the United Slates -which is reaching a significant degree. As for the de bt's meaning to us. it is a key force pushing up our cost of living. The interest the Treasury must pay is a part of the budget total, which swells the deficit, which in turn compels the Treasury to borrow more to add to the budget, Ule deficit. the interest load , to put more pressure on liv· ing costs, etc. And the Treasury is now so constant a borrower in the open ma rket that it is "crowding out" (u it must) other borrowers and. again, adding to pressure on rates and living costs. And you and I are at the end of the line. Gold metals quotations Cold By The Associated Press Seleded world gold prices today: London· morning fixing $427.50, offS23.00 Col,d coins NEW YORK <AP > -Prices late Friday of gold coins, compared with Thursday's price. Krugerrand, 1 troy oz., $455.00, off $17.00. Maple leaf, 1 troy oz .. $455.00, off $17.00. Mexican 50 peso, 1.2 troy oz., $549.00, off $21.00. Austrian 100 crown, .9802 troy oz .. $455.00, off $17.00. Metal,s NEW YORK <AP> -Spot nonferrous metal prices to- day: Copper 84~-86~ cents a pound, U.S. destinations. Lead 40-46 cents a pound. Zl• '914 cents a pound, delivered. Tin $7.7501 Metals Week composite lb. Alamln11m 76-80 cents a pound, NY Merca:ry "32.00 pet nask. PlaUaam $446.00 troy oz .. N. Y. Handy & Karman, $8.75 per troy ounce. 642-5678 Put a few words to work /or~ fnUw 'Portraits in Pastel' on KOCE 'I'm really not giving her a beard .. By Jltl~ay JANE SCAaCELLO °' ................ The UJhta were bot, everyone was starin1 at mt and suddenly I reallied why model• earn 10 much money. I waa sltUna for a pastel Portrait by Leslie B. OeMille, a dh1tant cousin to CecU B. DeMiUe and a loc:al artist whose gallery is in LaJuna Beach. His "Portraits in Pastel" TV proeram begl.ns at 8:30 p.m. Thursday on Channel 50, and he was sbowlng a group of repe>rtera how he explains and com· pletes a drawing In 27 minutes. That's bow long be was allotted for each of the 13 proerams in the series, designed for aspiring artists. "I filmed the whole series in six days laat May," he said, adding with a chuckle, "and on the seventh day I rested." His previous years of teaching art and leading seminars enabled him to ad lib the programs, although he and the producer began planning the show months in advance. DeMille picked up a pastel crayon and squint- ed in OlY direction. "I always begin with a dark color to get the form ," he said, and began to work on the velvet-surfaced paper. I couldn't see what be was doing, because my seat was beside and slightly behind bis easel. 'Tm squinting at her because it eliminates un- necessary details and helps me get the shape of the shadows," he explained to the audience. My nose itched, and I tried to ignore it. DeMille used a different live model for each show ranging from a 10-year-old girl to an old sea captain to give a variety of subjects for art stu· dents, he said, and the biggest problem was local· ing a red-haired, freckle-faced boy. When he stopped to change colors for a mo- ment, I peered around the edge of the easel. I saw a rough sketch of my face and hair done in an all· over brick red color . The shapes were right, but I worried about that brick color. I'm a pale, green-eyed blonde. I went back to posing and realized that my shoulders ached from sitting still. "We have to blend colors," he went on, "and this gold ochre will change the look o~ the skin. Sometimes I use three or more colors 1ust to get the right shades. I'm not really giving her a beard, I'm putting a shadow under her jawline." I tried not to look alarmed. He seemed to know what he was doing. "I spend a lot or time on eyes." he said. Although I was supposed to be staring at the far wall, I glanced over and saw clouds or dust coming orr the easel, and DeMille was changing colors often. "The eyes are the most important and ex- pressive part or the face. "Oops, I guess I'd better give her two eyes," he continued cheerfully. And then, "Most blondes have a bit of green in their hair." rOl --~~~:,""1 .. ...__LF:..,.~ UA MOWIES Blea 990 4022 l OWAllOS NEW,OllT Newport Beach 644 0760 lOWAllOS HUNTINGTON TWIN Hunttnoton Beach 848 0388 lOWAllOS Yll.JO TWIN MISSIOll Voeio 830 6990 EDWlllDS CINEMA WEST WestmlflSlet 891 3935 CltllDOMl 01ange 634 2553 •6CM'C t Hl·WIY 31 DlllWE·IN Westminster 89 t 3693 MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE RESTRICTED Undt' 11 1.,quirft eccompe1'ytno P*1enl or Adutt Ouard .. 1"1 ® NO ONE UHOER t7 40MI mo 11ooo ""'" "'"'..,.., .,, certain.,..,, Faye Dunaway ...... E DEAREST (PG) 6:00 8:30 10·45 l·.-6 :00 1:00 10:00 ~t!~AL ~DiiPG' 6 :00 1 ·10 10:15 ewo till ,..,y IM < f Sound •t Or1woe ... n a.tow Yo.,. l.M -recllO '' yo,,,-k.,. If no l.M cat racho W1t h '9ft•hon c.c:ie-.ory po14t1on, bf• "°"'own AM portable ONLYMtENI LAUGH IRI m1 l oke Old TomH(PG Ryen O 'NHI SO FN1E IRI & • Blatont Saddles (RI AU. a ll!il 1o110 liil F•LMs REc t1vE I ~~~ ll!E SEN.. OF ™EMOTION PICTURE THE JERI< IR) --C-OOE--OFS_E_lf_R_E_GVL.lo--11()_" __ f it.tf" Use the Daily Pilot "Fast Result"" service directory Your servtce 1s our specialty Call 642·5678 ext. 322 t:=:G • A Bill Murrey on STRIPBIRI ARTHUR (PGI JOHN BLAIR BELUSHI & BROWN CONTINENTAL DIVIDE A UNIVEJSAl MCT\JRE I tried not to show the horror I felt. Visions of a brick·red face with ooe eye, sreen hair and a 5 o'clock shadow appeared ln my mlnd. "I begln with an Impressionistic drawlnf. wblcb I can keep simple or make more detailed, • he went on. I wi1tled my left foot, which had fallen asleep. "A 1ood portrait Lln't like a candid photograph," he said as he applied the finishing bighllght.s with a white pastel. In conversation beforehand. DeMille b1d pointed out that having a portrait done was a delicate balance between a person's appearance and the artist's interpretation. "Many people's first reaction la Uke bearing thelr voice on record for the first time: 'Is that re· ally me?' Yes, it's how the artist sees you. "Ten different artists drawing tbe same per son would come out with ten different versions.'' I climbed stiffly off my perch and came around to see the results of his labor. The portrait bad taken only about 20 or 25 minutes by the clock, but it seemed like hours of sitting. As I stood back to examine the likeness, I had to adr1Ut the artlst had done a good job. He tactful- ly omitted some of the straggles in the hair which was not green, but the correct shades of blonde· shading-to-brown). Both eyes were there, and shadows on the chin brought the face into focus. But his honesty as an artist bad made hirn draw the stubborn, wbat-on- earth-am-1-doing-here expression beginning at the eyes and filtering down to the set of the mouth. Like all good portraits, it said more about me than the color of my eyes and the shape of my chin. DeMUle said portraits, especially in oils, can take as long as 20 or 30 hours to complete. and he often has two or three in progress in his Santa Ana Heights studio. He has done as many as 800 sketch-type portraits in a year. although now he prefers the longer, more formal work. His program has an accompanying art book and pastel color kit. and viewers who miss the Thursday evening lesson can catch a repeat at 10:30 a .m. on Saturdays. Even non-artists will enjoy seeing the nuts and bolts of how a painting takes shape, from a brick· red face to the green in the hair. As for me, I'll stick to the typewriter. Lisa has nothing to fear. 1981 ACADEMY AWARD ~ D1llyPHat Classifieds - - "IM'let' ..... IO.-Y ,.ope.,.... .. a.11fle .. I had 142 call• tllh od. tc.,.'tW.•• ......... , .. , .. ~~iI @642-5678 charge It~-by phone From South L•gun• & North County c.11540-122~ toll·frff. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, September 28. 1981 Artist Leslie B. DeMille and his work *BARGAIN MATINEES * Monday thru Saturday All Performances before 5:00 PM (Exeept Special Engagemenls and Holidays) lA MIRADA MA<l LA MIRADA WALK·IN , .. MOS1' Nfit .:>WY CAlll MIY 0"AATHUR"1N1 11 11,1 ... •-•.••.1:.•.11.:• o l\411000 01 1!01ecron. 994 ·2400 Al ... "-1\MI .... , .. ..__._ "'BODY HEAT"' 1-1 1~41. )!M, L" 7 411. , ..... ..___ A 11' All A U.•lllC> Am A lllDTMIJI "MIMMIE DEAREST" liO'OI ,._..,, .... _..._, ,, .... NINE TO FlVE"" .... M r u o 1 '"· \t 1 ,-... U:M. IM, 1;• , ... ""THE CANNONBALL RUN"' IHI ,.....,., 12-11 ... a: .. =-:-ina.....,mniroa--..-----.,._,._._••~ ---1W1t11-l'OMI • IWWA lWi IW "'RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" -11:.•.1 M.t::at.1 -. t9::• LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN ''t •• ,•. ,, •• ,,,. ' 'RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK"' I ---.•nuao 1 ti. In. I .... ~ti , ... •YA• 0 _.... • ..ca WAMICN SO FtNE" 1101 tt JO,J ............. , •• focuuy ot ConOle wooo 21 3/531·9580 l&AlltlHA *'°". •lllffV .....CMCM. "OHL 'I' WHEN I LAUGH 1111 C<>tf'nMiUOUI ,..,. ' ... ~ MEL BROOKS" HISTORY "'THE CANNON BALL RUN"" IN! OF THE WORLD PART I"' 1-1 1 Jll, ••• , • ..,. ' JI, 1:41 .• , •.•• "NINE TO AVE"' '"" ··vouNG FRANKENSTEIN""'"" uo.ua I s•.•• LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALIC·IN Faculty At Del AmO ••a.N O Nl.Al.•.i.t.CaWAMtllW · SO FINE" C~I UU,J U,t ·•l,14' 1:41.1144 213/634·921_1 _ ___, ____ _ 00VICTOAY00 -,, ... a;a1._ "'E'l'E OF THE NEEDLE" 10! .._ ...... , ... LAGUNA "STRIPES' '"' .......... "TARZAN, THE APE MAN" 1-1 , ...... ... so . COAST WALK·IN Soutn Coo•I Howoy 01 lroodwoy 494-1514 ...... .,._.... .... _ .. ... --··eoD'I' HEAr (111 .., ....... , .. k. MT ..... t:11.•--.r•.a:. .... 0 ti9CM. .. liAO& WAllDI." "'SO FINE I'll ..,....,,. , ... .. liAT.lllN.l::et • .-...... 1 ... aM ••~ '" .., .... 1.30 1; 1S ·.~., !l,.,. •• c;.,,, IMPORT AN r NOTICE' CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! w11i.., ano W1'"9f Mt'! fftft.t fu 6 lO • $11 S•• Hlh • 00 flM Ciljf rt SOU110 • fOUA AM C4" MOO IS YOUA Sl'UI\£~ ilf to() AM CM IWllO WITH IQor1lON ACWSOllY P0Sm0H -"-AM IOllTAIU l'AU CINf.fl IJllM.INS d OH AM MOO ANAHEIM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN ft•••OY 91 at l •mol"I S• CKCHICla MQOl AllD ........ MiWT -· "CARBON COPY"",,... -'TAKE THIS JOB AND st«>VE IT"" lf'Cll 879·9850 CINI fl SOUND ......... -llllO-,-.,-.... --, ...... .,,. .. c.iOiJjy •• ~--.o-• TO 'IOU ~-ooc:TVM PRIVATE LESSONS · 1-1 I 'KRAMER va. KRAMER"' --~"'ENDLESS LOVE"' 1-1 '"THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN"' CIN( " SOU .. D I L••t •• WUN~ llU(NA PAl!K BUENA PARK DRIVE·IN t.1ncoln Ave Wet• ot lt,,ott 121·4 0 70 fOUNIAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN $on O•ego lrwy al l roo•nu111 (So I 962·2481 WlSll\41NSIEI! ..,.. .............. .-.Ml- CONTINENTAL DIVIDE"" 1"" ~UI ··THE JERK"" 1-1 , .. _,.,."*..,,._,.CAM..,, "'ARTHUR" tMt -. ""STRIPES"" 1111 CINI fl sov~o Hl·WAY 39 DRIVE·IN 8eocn 81•0 SO QI G.J<a.n (;lo"' frff"'°Y 891·3693 ....... -·~·­··so FlNE"" 1111 -"BLAZING SADOLES'" Clll .. .,. • .W- I "'AM AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON"' 1-1 - ""HELL NIGHT°" 001 Cll•l fl 50UHD CINl ~I SOIJljO ~--.;.....;'---'------t---.,..,owftiiioro~ .. ~.=--- Al"TAA .. Al.IClllllD . AllDAm~ _._TO_, "MOMMtE DEAREST°' -··PRIVATE LESSONS'" 1-1 ~W OWi "LITILE DARLINGS" 001 "ENDLESS LOVE"" 1111 CINE Jo 50\lllO i;mt t i S<l\IND l1' HA811A LA HABRA DRIVE IN '"'"''°' ...... " -~ """ ' Hool>OO ... 0 171-1162 ~Ill NA l'AP• LINCOLN DRIVE·IN l!ncol" A•• W•ol 01 C"on 121·4070 - I iL'~t-4<.I -~-eALAllD_MiWT_I ""CARBON COP'I"" , ... -""TAKE THIS JOI AND SHOVE IT00tNlt """" ....... -......... .,,_ "MOMMI! OEAAEIT'' <Nit -"LITILl DAPIUNQI "" 1111 ORANGE DRIV ( IN Sorito Ano Jrw, l llCl!o Coll•O• 558·7022 "HISTO"Y 0, THe WOPILD ,APITl"1111 -''TH! F1NAL CONl'UCT" 1111 ~.. •"1 '" 'WAfir\I MISSION DRIVE-IN ot1 ~ r, .. · "'!H1' 1° WARNER OrllVHN W•rne• l.'9 w..t ot tea(n tt-0 M7·H91 0 Keep an eye on IOCal gove~~;1k1! llilJ Piii · 1 , . a: H /f BT • • I • • :t .. 4 a HI ' Orange Coul DAIL y PILOT /Monday. September 28, 1981 Sipe ends holdout; He'll do commercials f'rom AP dlapatches CLEVELAND -Clevela nd [!] Brown quarterback Brian Sipe has 4 • finally given in and joined the grow· ing list of sports and media celebrities who are ln demand by advertising and promotion specialists. Baseball today On this date in bueball ln 1915: Vida Blue, Glenn AbbOU, Paul Undblad and Rollle Ftn1en coro~ for a no- hltler as the Oakland A'• but the An1el1, S·O. On this date in 1951: Allie ReynoldJ hurled hl• second no- hitter of the seaaon, lead1ng the New York Yankees to an 8·0 victory over the Qoston Red Sox. The Yankees also won the second game of the doubleheader 11·3 to clinch the thltd of their ttve straight American League championships. On this date ln 1941 : Boston Red Sox slugger Ted Williams collected six hits against Philadelphia on the season's final day to finish with a .'°6 average. No major leaguer has hit .400 mark since. Today's birthdays: Montreal pitcher Grant Jackson is 39. Texas pitcher Dave Rajslch is 30. Redfern keeps Twins in race Sipe, considered the most elusive and most exclusive sports personality, has agreed to ap· pear in television commercials and to act as na· lional spokesman in both television and print a dvertising for Richman. the 230-slore Cleveland-based chain of menswear stores. Pete Redfem, with final-out re· Ill lief help from Doug Corbett, tossed a six-hitter as Minnesota defeated Tex· · "So many people were making money out of me and I wasn't ," Sipes said. "Everybody seemed to be using my name and much of it was unauthorized." Sipe, voted the 1980 Player of the Year in the National Football League, wouldn't reveal how much he was being paid, but conceded his 'fee was ''pretty good money." Quote of the day Conrad Dobler, veteran guard reputed as a cheap-shot artist. accused by PbU Vlllaplano of hitting the linebacker in the esophagus during a Buffalo Bills practice: "You ran into my arm and hurt your throat." Herr breaks out of slump with a bang Tommy Herr crashed out of a 1· • for-21 slump with a bases-loaded tri· pie in the fourth inning, sparking St. Louis to a 7-5 victory over Pittsburgh Sunday. With Montreal's 2·1 loss to the New York Mets. the Cardinals climbed back to within l12 games of the top in the National League East. Herr·s triple off loser Pascual Pe rez, 2·7, came following two walks and an er- ror. Herr capped the four-run uprising by stealing home .. ·.Rusty Staub and Ellis Valentine delivered r un· scoring doubles and Mike Scott tossed a three-hitter over six innings to help · the Mets snap Montreal's seven· game winning s treak ... Tom Seaver allowed only two hits in five innings in improv· Herr ing his mark to 14·2 and teammate Ken Griffey drove in three runs with a second-inning double as Cincinnati stayed 11-, games behind Houston with a 4·2 win over Atlanta ... Pat Tabler's three-run hom er and T y Waller's bases-clearing triple helped Chicago blast Philadelphia 14-0 in the second game of a double-header at Wrigley Field. Steve Carlton improved his record to 13·4 with .an 11-strikeout performance as the Phils took the opener , 5·2 ... Jack Clark homered and Doyle Alexander stroked a three-run double to key a six -run fourth inning as San Francisco com pleted a series sweep at San Diego with a 7.3 triumph. Hatalsky finicky about his victories Morris Hatalsky engineered a l!I two-stroke swing on the first hole and, with a front-running round of par 71, scored the first victory of his career Sun- day in the Hall of Fame golf classic at Pinehurst. N.C. Called "the cat", as in '"Morris the Cat"' by his fellow touring pros. Hatalsky wrote an end to six years of struggle and frustration with a winning 275 total, nine strokes under par . . Bernhard Langer won the top prize in the storm-soaked Pob Hope British Classic at Moor Park, England with a five- slroke victory over Peter Oosterbuls. The vie· tory earned Langer a berth in next season·s U.S . Open, Masters and PGA championships. as Sunday, 5-2 and remained in the thick of the American League West chase. The Twins open a crucial three-game series at home against Kansas City beginning tonight . . The Royals jumped back into first place, 2i,., games ~head of Minnesota with a 15-3 thrashing of Seattle. Amos Otis drove in four runs with two of KC's seven doubles as the Royals amassed 22 hits ... Chicago knocked first-half champion Oakland out of firs t with a double-header sweep, 9·5 and 10-3. . . . Dan Petry helped Detroit regain the top spot in the East as he hurled a four- . hitter in leading the Tigers to Redfern a 2·1 win over Milwaukee . aoston fell a game off the pace by losing 8-7 in 11 innings to Cleveland at Fenway Park. J or ge Ort.a doubled and scored on a double by Bo Diaz with the deciding run after Boston had battled from five back to tie ... Reggie Jackson smashed a three-run tape-measure homer in the first inning carrying the New York Yankees to a 5·2 win over Baltimore. Laguna's Petersen fifth in race Sue Petersen of Laguna Beach, the 191l> female America's Marathon winner , was the fifth woman to cross • the finish line Sunday in the Chicago Marathon. posting a time of 2:59: 16. The first woman to finish was 28-year·old Tina Gandy from Min· r.eapolis . . . Darrell Waltrip held off the charge of runner-up Harry Gant to win the Old Dominion 500 stock car race ... Fourtb-seeded J erry mtecher of Solano Beach upset second· seeded Mike Yellen 11·7, 6·11, 9-11 . 11·8, 11·8 to win the Catalina Pro-Am Racquetball Classic in Westminster. Television, radio Following are the top SPorts events on TV tonight. Ratings are: ./ ' -1 ./ excellent; ' ' ' worth watching; ././fair; ./forget it. n 4:30 p.m., Channel 11 v v v . DODGERS BASEBALL: Dodgers at Atlanta. Announcers: Vin Scully and Ross Porter. Thanks to two defeats to Western Divlslon- leadlng Houston, the Dodgers limp to Atlanta where they'll send Jerry Reuss (9-3l to the mound to face the Braves• Rick Mahler (f>-6). e 6 p.m ., Channel 7 v v v v NFL FOOTBALL: Rams at Ch icago. Announcers: Frank Gifford, Howard Cosell and Don Meredith. The Rams try to make It two In a row tonight. Pat Haden, with his bruised sternum, Is expected to st art at quarterback with Jeff Rutledoe waiting In the wings. Recently-signed Don Pastorin! will suit up, but it is unlikely he will play. RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m., KABC (790); Angels at Chicago, approx. 9: 15 p.m ., KMPC (710) (after football). · Football -Rams at Chicago, 6 p.m., KMPC <710). TUESDAY'S TV-RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Atlanta, 3 p.m., KABC (790); Channel 11, 3 p.m. NFL standings NATIONAL CONFERENCE Weste rn Division W L PF PA Pct. Atlanta 3 l 109 62 .650 San Francisco 2 2 83 89 .500 Rams 1 2 72 73 .333 New Orleans l 3 44 85 .250 Eastern Division Dallas 4 O 109 58 1.000 Philadelphia 4 O 93 40 1.000 NY Giants 2 2 57 56 .500 St. Louis l 3 74 100 .250 Washington 0 4 60 119 .000 Central Division Detroit 2 2 87 71 Minnesota 2 2 79 94 Tampa Bay 2 2 68 70 Chicago 1 2 54 61 Green Bay l 3 69 105 .500 .500 .500 .333 .250 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Western Division San Diego Kansas City Denver Oakland Seattle W L PF PA Pct. 3 1 138 110 .750 3 1 107 99 .750 3 1 89 54 .750 2 2 63 45 .500 1 3 58 77 .250 Eastern Division Miami 4 0 97 55 1.000 Buffalo 2 2 104 50 .500 NY J ets 1 3 73 117 .250 Baltimore 1 3 70 122 .250 New England 0 4 73 104 .000 Central Division Cincinnati 3 1 102 95 Pittsburgh 2 2 108 98 Cleveland 2 2 65 87 Houston 2 2 63 72 .... ,..a-.. et ............ _ SHHM•S..Oll9t Oe<lwratO.IMll o.nu•ki.-t• Cllk .... ~. Sefl ,,lllC11C.o•w•1...,. "''~·-o.-.. o.t"'4tlllT .... .... ..... -. .. ....... G,_ e.,.t .... Yertl Gi.m 1Cet1-Q ly ...... ·~ CIMlllMtllll......._ H-Yont J9tl tit Mleml .....,,Oct.99- All-••l'lll~• .750 .500 .500 .500 \ Chargers shocked •I 1 ' Morton hits 17 of 18 as Denver romps I From AP cbspatcbe1 DENVER -Craig Morton rlred four touchdown passes for the second week in a row as the O nver Broncos raced to a ahocklnl 35-0 lead en route to a surprising 42·Z4 victory over the San Diego Chargers In National Football League action Sunday. Morton, who completed a club-record 17 of 18 passes in the game, threw scoring passes of 93 and 21 yards to wide receiver Steve Watson, a 19· yarder to tight end Riley Odoms and a 2-yarder to reserve tight end J im Wright. Two of the scoring strikes came just ~ seconds apart and helpe'd stake Denver to a 28-0 halftime lead. Denver's victory left both teams tied for the AFC West Division lead with 3·1 records. Io other action Sunday· Dolphins 31 , Colts 28 BALTIMORE -Uwe von Schamann kicked a 28-yard field goal with 1 :02 remaining to give un· beaten Miami a 31·28 victory over the resurgent Baltimore Colts. David Woodley passed for two touchdowns and rookie Andra Franklin ran for two more as the Dolphins, 4-0, held off the Colts in the final minute. Baltimore's Bert Jones turned jeers into cheers by passing for three touchdowns, but an ap· parent game-winning toss of 47 yards to Ray Butler with 31 seconds remaining was nullified by a holding penalty. Vikings 30. Packers 13 MILWAUKEE -Tommy Kramer passed for two Minnesota touchdowns and defensive end Ran- dy Holloway ran 45 yatds with a recovered fumble for another score, leading the Vikings to a 30-13 victory over Green Bay. The Vikings, 2·2, recovered two fumbles and sacked Packer quarterbacks Lynn Dickey and David Whitehurst eight times for 58 yards in losses. End Doug Martin had three of the sacks. Bengals 27, Bills 24 CINCINNATI -Quarterback Ken Anderson fired three touchdown passes and Jim Breech booted a 28-yard field goal with 5:27 to play in overtime as Cincinnati edged Buffalo. 27·24. Anderson had rallied the Bengals from a _21 -10 deficit in the fourth quarter. He hit on four of five passes in a 70-yard drive that set up the winning field goal on Cincinnati's first possession in the overtime. Buffalo's Nick Mike-Mayer kicked a 40-yard field goal with just one second left in the fourth quarter to send the game into overtime. Jets 33, Oilers 17 NEW YORK -Richard Todd threw three touchdown passes, including two bom bs to Wesley Walker. and the New York Jets, swarming all over Houston quarterback Ken Stabler, beat the Oilers 33· 17 for their fir!'t victory of the season. The Jets, surviving a club-record 15 penalties that cost them 116 yards. inter.cepted Stabler twice, forced one of his two fumbles to set up a 2· yard touchdown run by Kevin Long, and sacked Stabler seven times for 66 yards in losses. Stabler was sacked eight times last week in a loss to Miami. Browns 28, Falcons 17 CLEVELAND -Quarterback Brian Sipe passed for two touchdowns and ran for a third, all late in the first half, as Cleveland erased a 10-point deficit and sent Atlanta to its first defeat, 28·17. Sipe hit on 21 of 34 passes for 215 yards and Browns fullback Mike Pruitt added a pair of touchdowns. while rushing 21 times for 98 yards against the error-plaJ?ued Falcons. Eagles 36. Redskins 13 PHILADELPHIA -Substitute running back Louie Giammona caught a touchdown pass and ran for another as unbeaten Philadelphia won its fourth s traight game, 36· 13, over winless Washington. The Eagles turned a one-point lead into a rout by scoring 22 points in the final 10 minutes with the help of a series of fumble recoveries and an in· tercepted pass. NFLROUNDVP Lions 16, Raiders O PONTIAC, Mich. Eddte Murray booU:.CS three field goals and an alert Detroit defense a.ft up a 3-yard touchdown run by Billy stms as l~~ Ltons defeated Oakland, 16-0. : It was the first time the defending Super Bo~h champions have been shut out since the HoustoW Oilers held them scoreless in 1966. 49ers 21, Saints 14 SAN FRANCISCO The San Francisco 49er~ who feasted on New Orleans' misfortunes a game, took the lead on Joe Montana's 60-yar • touchdown pass lo Freddie Solomon in the thlr period and beat the Saints 21·14 .. Steelers 27, Pattiots 21 . PITTSBURGH Terry Bradshaw threw a 24-yard touchdown pass to Lynn Swann after 3:la, or overtime to lift Pittsburgh to a 27·21 victozy, over winless New England. 1 The Patriots, 0·4, tied the score at 21·21 with 2* seconds left in regulation play when quarterba~ Matt Cavanaugh,threw a 12-yard touchdown paas to Stanley Morgan. Buccaneers 20, Cardinals 10 TAMPA, Fla James Owens broke foui;;. tackles as he raced 2 yards around right end for the go-ahead touchdown with 2:41 left as Tam~ Bay came from behind to defeat St. Louis, 20-10. ; J erry Eckwood iced the victory when fre sprinted 31 yards for another Tampa Bay scoi;• less than a minute later Cowboys 18, Giants 10 IRVING, Texas -Quarterback Danny White's pinpoint passing offset Dallas' surprisingly poor ground game Sunday as the Cowboys rolled over the New York Giants, 18·10 to remain one of t¥ NFL's three unbeaten teams. Chiefs 20, Seahawks 14 SEATTLE -Quarterback Bill Kenney direc..1 ed Kansas City to a 20·0 lead in the second quarter and the Chiefs held on for a 20·14 victory over Seat:t tie ~ Kenney, a former San Clemente High and Sad- dleback College s tar. completed 16 of 25 passes for 239 yards and ran for one touchdown. CdM makes move Edison H1gh"s Chargers remain Orange County's No. 1 ranked prep football team as selected by the Daily Pilot. but there is a newcomer to the ranks -unbeaten Corona del Mar, which has moved into the No. 10 slot after three weeks of action . Marina has moved up to third following its impressive victory over Foothill. 1-'ounlain Valley dropped to No. 6 after absorbing a 21-3 loss to highly regarded St Paul and Es tancia remains No. 4 after rolling to its third straight without a loss. The big conflict this week · No. 6 Foun· lain Valley (2-l lvs. No . 8 Servile 13·0> Satur · day night at La Palma Park in Anaheim Orange County Prep Top 10 Daily Pilot football rankings Pos. Team, record Next game I Edison C3·01 Millikan 2. Esperanza 13·0J Katella 3. Marina (4-0 l bye 4. Estancia <3·0l 5,addleback 5. Loara (3·01 Kennedy 6. Fountain Valley <2·1 > Servite 7. El Dorado C2·1 I Cypress 8. Servile 13-0 l Fountain Valley 9. Villa Park < 3·01 Canyon 10 Corona del Mar <3·01 University Bmeball standings OUTST AHDIHG VALUES! AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Kansas City x-Oakland Minnesota Seattle Texas Chicago Angels W L Pct. GB 25 21 .543 23 21 .523 23 24 .489 21 25 .457 19 25 .432 20 27 .426 17 27 .386 East Division 1 2i,., 4 5 5i,., 7 Detroit 27 19 .587 Milwaukee 27 20 .574 i,., Boston 26 20 .565 1 Baltimore 24 21 .533 2i,., x-New York 24 22 .522 3 Cleveland 23 24 .489 4i,., Toronto 20 23 .465 5i,., x-First·halldivision winner ....,.,IC_ T oronlo 4, Matti a O.t roll 2. MllWeullee 1 Clew~ I. ea.tllfl 1111 lnnl~I ,.._ v.n s, a.ttlmere' MINMMIA S, Teut2 KeftMI City 1S, SMIU. I C:llk ... ~te,0.leftd).J ~---,, ..... (Witt ... ) M C11ke9t fTrM .. .,), 11 1t•11 ... City (~ IMll .. Ml,__. IH•WMW> H-YWll 1-.cMI 441 .. an.I-(.,_ llAll 1-0), II llelll!Mft C,.._ t_.) .. °"'"'"(~IO t-0)," ... ,.,IT..--. M l « Mtlwtllllee CIMMll Ml, " ' . Tu .. c~utt ,..., • ...... CAMlllll •t>. " I NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Houston 30 16 .652 Cincinnati 28 17 .622 i i,., San Francisco 26 19 .578 31h x-Dodgers 24 22 .522 6 Atlanta 21 24 .467 81,<.z San Diego 13 34 .277 17112 East Division Montreal 26 20 .565 St. Louis 24 21 .533 l 'h Chicago 21 23 .477 -4 x-Philadelphia 21 24 .467 4i,., New York 21 25 .457 5 Pittsburgh 18 28 .391 8 x-First-half division winner s.MY"•~ Hovtltfl 4 • .,.....,_ t PflllMtltH• M, Oii~ 2-14 Hew Yvrtl t1 ..w.trNl 1 Cl11ci-tl 4, Ali.Ml 2 SI. LN97,~ ..... S 1811 lfr-11Co 1, Sell Die90 I ...,..._ ~("-st.)) At A"""9 (lile~MI, 11 Clllc• .. (Orllflll 2·4 H• M.,,, , ... , ., "''~c.....,w..-~M>.t.11 H-Y.nt (1.-11 .... , el"'"...._.. C ...... t•l), 11 ' •111 ,.,_IKO (Orlfflll M l .. Clll<'-tl C"'~•n,11 ...,.., .... '"'*"-... , ..... l..eull ,...,,. .. .. S),11 ••11 D .... CElcMIM,-_.r .. 11 •I ....... .,. (It ...... ,,..,, .. IRAHD HEW 1911 vw DIES& RAlllT FACTORY STICKER s7tos DISCOUNT SIOIO SALE PRICE (2~t"1'3'96) IRAHDHEW 1911 ISU%U '9CkUP FACTORY STICKER S6471 DISCOU~ $613 SALE PRICE C1~~7c:lsf121 IUMOHIW .... vw Dllsa '9CKUP FACTORY STICKER 11345 DISCOUNT sJ~l,R~CE '7195 (2706) (HM498) I I ' . * DRANGI COAST YOUR HOMIIOWN DAllY PAPIR M O NDAY SEPlEM BEH lH 19H1 dl~AN C.l COU N lV C ALI FOR NIA 25 CENTS Outer space callers better get connected soon WAS HI NGTON (AP > If the re are any outer space civilizations trying to contact Earthlings, they have until mid· night Wednesday lo get their message through. That's when the government disconnects the switchboard that has been li stening for cosmic radio signals in an ambitious at· tempt to determine if intelligent beings exist out there. ll is just one of s cores of federal programs getting the ax under President Reagan's fiscal 1J82 budget. Like many government proj- ects , it has a n acronym - SETI, for Search for Extra Ter- restrial Intelligence. It is a 6· year-old effort to develop anten· nae and computer programs that could distinguish mean· ingful signaJs from the flood of microwaves that constantly flow toward Earth from stars, galax· ies, quasars, pulsars and other deep·s pace sources. Under the plan, laid out by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, giant dish re · ceivers have been scanning the un i v e r s e for radio transmissions . The soon-to·be completed comp uter would separate routine background noise from signals which might poss ibly come from an in· telligent source. ··The proJect officials are greatly disappointed because they have nearly completed the computer programs and were within six months of giving them a major test,'' said Charles Red· mond, a spokesman for NASA's port on what has been done to date. "It means we will have to stop looking at our space shore for 1 message.in-a-bottle cast out by another civilization," Redmond "We will have to stop looking at our space shore for a message-in-a- bottle." Office of Space Science. He said the machine being de· veloped for the project will be wrapped in plastic and put on a s helf at Stanford University, where it is being built, and a SETI committee will write a re- said. ·'Sadly, if you don't look for anything , you never find anything." Actually, SETI has been living on borrowed time for three years, ever since it won one of the government's least ravorite di s tinctions, the ··Golden Fleece" award made periodical· ly by Sen. William Proxmire, D- Wis. Proxmire argued that the proj· ect was a waste of money because intelligent life might be extinct by tbe time Earth re· celved and replied to a message, a roundtrip that could take millions of years. "It's hard enough to find in· telligent life in Washington, let alone outer space," he con- tended. Congress went along and cut SETl 's budget in 1978. But NASA , displaying some budget wizardry of its own, quietly transferred SETI to its exobiology program and con- tinued to fund the search. So far, $3.6 million has been spent on the project. Proxmire struck again last summer and won congressional approval of an amendment stop- ping the use of exobiology funds fo r SETI. A budget·conscious administration went along. Said Proxmire : "There is not a scintilla of evidence that in- telligent life exists beyond our solar system " To which Redmond replies; ··As late as 1491, there was not a sc intilla or e vide n c e that America existed." Dow bounces back DMIY ............. Newport Mayor Jackie Heather and her husband Loren kick off dance during bridge dedication Sunday. Jn back.ground. Newport's poet laureate T Duncan Sre wa rt and his wife Jerry show their stuff. Pacific Coast bridge dedicated Ribbon cut on Newport's seven-lane structure By STEVE ~MARBLE OI Ille o.lty ,..._ S'-ff The color guard was at atten· tion and the ceremonial ribbons were in place at each end of the new SlO million Pacific Coast Highway bridge when il was de· termined Adriana Gianturco definitely was missing The director of Cahrans. one of the ·honored guests at Sun- day 's dedication of the seven- lane Newport Beach bridge, was down the street at McDonaJds. "She got a little hungry," re- marked a fellow Caltrans of· ficial. But the Caltrans director re- turned and the ribbons were snipped while 11 -year·old Tom • Eastmond pedaled his way across the 840-foot s tructure on bis bicycle. Eastmond. the Newport youngster who won the honor by winning a bicycle decorating contest in a neighborhood Fourth of JuJy celebration, com- pleted his journey without inci· dent. He was the first person to cross the bridge in anything re· sembling a vehicle. Mayor Jackie Heather told the crowd of 300 that "this 1s one ol the most beautiful, graceful bridges in California." Ms . Gianturco, introduced by Mayor Heather as "the lady who i.kes all the fl ak but makes it bappen." told the gathering that she was proud of the bridge. The bridge won't get its first \aste of traffic for two weeks 1f hen westbound motorists will E touted onto the new struc· ' re. Eastbound traffic wi ll How two weeks later. Mayor Heather said the bridge expected to unjam one of the BRIDGE. Paie AZ) Tom Eastmond. the 11 -year-old Newport Beach boy selected to be the "first" person to cross the bridge. pedals his way across the 840·foot kmg structure. Eastmond won the honor after placing first ma neighoorhood Fourth of July bicycle decorating contest. 'Mass hysteria' on London Stock Exchange NEW YORK CAP> -The s tock market braced today for a predicted "blue Monday," but th e sello ff , after early widespread losses, was Jess severe than expected despite disarray on stock exchanges in Europe and Japan. By late morning, U.S. stock prices had begun a recovery Crom their initial drop. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down nearly 15 points at 7:30 a.m. PDT, was ahead 18.55 points to 842.56 at the close. Declines and gainers were about even. Decliners had been ahead Overhaul of crime laws asked NEW ORLEANS CAP> - President Reagan , l abeling crime an "American epidemic," called today for a sweeping overhaul of federal cri minal laws to "redress the imbalance between rights of the accused and rights of the innocent." In a speech prepared for the annual convention of the In- ternational Association of Police Chiefs. Reagan: -Backed legislation to allow illegally obtained evidence to be used in criminal cases in some circumstances; -Urged mandatory prison terms for people who carry a gun while committing a felony; -Called for a new crackdown on drug traffickin~: -Asked that the conditions be tightened for some defendants to be released on bail: -Endorsed legislative pro· posals that would allow judges to order convicted criminals to malle restitution to their vic- tims. -Threw his s upport behind a 14 -year effort to overhaul the U.S. CriminaJ Code. The Senate approved the code changes in 1979 but they have been stalled in the House. T he president told the police chie fs be would support legisla- tion to allow illegally obtained evidence to be used in criminal cases under so me circumstances. He said the exclusionary rule "rests on the absurd proposition that a law enforcement error, no matter bow te~hnicaJ, can be ~sed to justify throwing an en- tire case out of court, no matter how guilty the defendant or how heinous the crime." Calling for a crackdown on drug trafficking, Reagan said he would support legislation allow- ing the military to assist in Iden· tirying and reporting drug move· ment. at one point, 23· t. In New York foreign exchange and buJlion trading, the dollar was losing ground gained earlier in Europe, and the price of gold on the Commodities Exchange Inc. was off $8.90 an ounce, to $4 21. But it recovered to $430. Stock traders were still reel· ing from last week's losses on the New York Stock Exchange when they came lo work today amid reports of "mass hysteria" on the London Stock Exchange and the largest single-day drop in history on the Tokyo ex- change. Dealers in London cited pre- dictions last week by investment adviser Joseph Granville of ma· JOr declines on the world's stock exchanges, including what he forecast to be a "blue Monday" today on the already weakened NYSE. ··vou have to look at today as a culmination or a decline that's been going on since June," said Larry Wachtel, first vice presi- dent at Bache Halsey Stuart Shields. .. Now it's reaching a climactic stage." Investors· concerns over hi~h <See STOCK S, Page A2> Man sought in county shootings arrested By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .. o.My,.... SUff Thomas Fran cis Edwards, sought for q uestioning in connec· tion with the ratal shooting of a 12·year-old Lake Elsinore girl and the wounding of another, was arrested at a College Park, Md., motel this morning by two Orange County Sheriff's Depart· ment investigators. Edwards , according to sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart, offered no resistance when taken into custody at a Holiday Inn in the city where the University of Maryland is located. Edwards was named in a S500,000 arrest warrant issued last week by South Orange Coun· ty Municipal Court Judge Blair Barnette. Edwards is accused in the slaying of Vanessa lberri, who died from bullet wounds suffered when she and a com- panion, Kelly Cartier, 12, also of Lake Elsinore, were shot Sept. 19 at the Blue Jay campground located in the Cleveland Na- tional Forest about 20 miles east of San Juan Capistrano. Ha rt s aid two homicide in· vestigators, Sgt. Rob Kemmis and Investigator Dave Mann, were sent to Maryland s ix days ago as part of the search for Edwards. Hart said investigators had in· formation about Edwards' back· ground that indicated he might return to Maryland, where he was convicted in 1963 or con· spiracy and served five years in prison. Edwards has been described by sheriff's officials as a ··moun· tain man" and "gun burr." Han said no weapons were found at the time of Edwards' arrest. Nor h as Edwards' reddish-orange Datsun pickup truck been locat- ed, Hart said. Orange County officials will be seeking Edwards' extradition for prosecution in California in the lberri case. Hart s aid. The unprovoked shooting of the two girls led to a major search of the Cleveland NationaJ Forest. and other locations in Southern California mountain and desert regions Edwards was known to have visited during prolonged camping trips. 2 held in stabbing death of OC woman Two men have been arrested in connection with the stabbing death of Ginger Fleischli, a 20- year-old Mission Viejo woman whos e body was found in a shallow grave in East Irvine Sept. 14, two days after she dis- appeared from a Laguna Beach tavern. David William Leitch, 22, of Laguna Beach and Thomas Michael T hompson , 26, of Orange were arrested separate· ly at Los Angeles International Airport over the weekend, Orange County Sheriff's Depart· ment Lt. Wyatt Hart said today. One of the men arrested bears the same last name as Tracy Leitch, the woman Miss Fleischli was temporarily stay· ing with in Newport Beach prior to her disappearance. The rela· tionship between David and Tracy Leitch, if any. could not be immediately determined. The two men are beini;t held without bail at Orange County (See STAB, Page A 2) ORAIGI COAST WIATHf R ancer victims hear Dr. Contreras in Huntington Late night and early morning low clouds and local fog but otherwise fair through Tuesday with some variable high clouds. Hi g h s 75 to 83. Lows tonight 58 to 66. INSIDI TDUY Dr. Ernes to Contreras employs a large and varied arsenal of treatment.a in ttis w1r OJ> cancer, a fact often over- J0oked ln the furor linked with his advocacy of jU5t one of those •e1pons -the controversial drug Laetrile. Contreras a nd an associate presented 1 picture of that arsenal In a ai.x-hour seminar Sunday ln Huntington Beach. About 100 people. meny of them now battllna dlff erent forms of ' 1 cancer, attended. Many of the treatments Con- treras and his staff u~e in his Ti· Juana clinic, Centro Medico del Mar, are illegal in the U.S. or are cordldered worthless by the U.S. medical establishment. Contreras and bis clinic have been involved ln several cases which attracted much publicity, something he called "a two· edged sword" in an Interview. Those cases bave Included Chad Green, Steve McQueen ind,. mo r e recently. Am1nda Ac· cardJ. Contrens said be will not re· fuse patients no milter whit notoriety comes with them, but cases s uch as the three widely· publicized ones can "either build up my reputation or destroy It completely." When someone who is ln the center or publicity dles Jn bi• care It almost always ls 1tt:ribut- ed, In people's minds, to bJ1 treatment, Contreru 11ld. Uthe tam• patient b.cl died tn a U.S. boapltal no one would .. poet t:ie treatment, be said. ··1t•1 ttally not fair." be said. .. The lntem1tional AasociaUon of Cancer Victors and Friends, wblch sponsored Sunday's seminar, •upport.I freedom of choice in cancer treatment and m1ny of Contren1' metboda. l'hoee met.bods Include the use or Laetrile, • der~atlve Of . apricot pita; plut mal\f vltam.lna ind minerals. But tbiay lllo ln· elude 1tre11 manaaement, 1plritual and paycbolo1•cat rein· forcement and coDveatlonal treatment.I 1ueb •• radlaUon, aur1ery and cbemotber•P1. Contrera said he eaaatclen all of them important and does not hesitate to uae any of them u needed oo a case-by·c11e buis. In almo9t every cese a comblna· tlon of several methods ls e mployed, he 11id. Contreras' metbocla emerfed, be aald, throu1h bis . medical trelnlnl. COJJtact with cancer~· tlentl and a look at some prtn. ciplea of anclent me41cal prac· lice. Coatrerq 1ald be baa bad to ehallqe several basic medical teMtl In arrlvtn9' at b11 treat.-f8ee JAJrl'a&S, Pa .. Al> ~ Mondo11 night football ahowcB.91ei tlw Roma tonfght -wart• ond oU See Page Cl. ·11111 MY---. tu ............ ~: cant• ew ~ ~:: ==-=--I: ._,, I W ... II .. \ 1 I ·. N •• Dow Jones Fi Up 18.55 Cloalng 842.56 t.~" '((,~ .._,~ Public d e bt If your after·tax earnings are $25,000 a year . if you have three dependents including two inf owe more than $10,000 in installment debU f<>t purchase or essential household appliances and 9' just taken on another $8,000 loan to finance an essential' station wagon. you're over your head debt. And your ways to escape are dwindling by U.~ day. But if your alter·tax earnings are $75,000 and have the identical obligations, you're within aa ceptable range of debt to earnings . This is the only intelligent way to judge how the U.S. public debt actually is as it crosses the trillion milestone. And similar relationships will pro- v ide you with ~ tbe only rea · sonable way to judge the in· ~ ~ terest the U.S. -Treasury must .A_ .. -..... ._ ______ _ ~uablic ~e~t ~ i~ SYlVll PORTIR passes the $100 billion·a-year milestone. By itself, a trillion dollars is an incomprehensible statistic (even if I told you that if you laid one trillion $1 bills end t-0 end, the string would stretch 97 milUoe miles or submitted other stultifying comparisou). How big ls the debt in relationship to our nation's gross national product? Who owns the debt and 1.t. that $100 biUion in interest each year? What does tblif' debt mean to your way of living? .. Of course, as an absolute figure, the tril dollar debt is the most stupendous ever. In per live, though, it represents : -65.8 percent of our gross national produc iota) output of goods and services, as compared a debt representing 54.2 percent in 1946. Huge bu• overwhelming. -41.6 percent of our total personal income compared with a public debt that dwarfed our t personal income at 146 percent at the end of World. War II. Nothing to shout about, but a saner perspee· tive. . . -348 percent of the total in federal taxes we di as individuals as compared with a public debt ~If~•" staggered us as taxpayers at 1,386 percent of feder taxes in 1946. No one is even trying to boast a that achievement, but it does eliminate some of the panic. And to carry that debt (including the borrowiltf' of federal agen cies, a factor that is much larger t.baa generally publicized), the U.S. Treasury is now~ ing an interest total that makes landmark history a it, too, crossed $100 billion a year. That interest total represents 2.9 percent or ow., gross nation~) product against interest representi .. 2.2 percent of GNP in 1946. The dollar totals have in· creased enormously, but as a proportion of the value of all the goods and services we produce, the incre ... hasn't been at all frightening. Who own! the debt and collects that $100 billion ta- interest? • A small proportion of U.S. citizens -under J$'.r percent. And while in past decades holders of U.S.: savings bonds were significant beneficiaries of in·,,. terest payments, today the major gainers are tlHt sophisticated individuals who buy and trade in U.S. - Treasury bills and notes returning double·digi\ Alt· terest. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS -Y~W'j-S...---NI .,.,.,,,,..,_.._IK..,..-Y.,,,_...,. ~ -W.0"'9 n•l -.. ly •• -- £non s .. 7.700 JOYt • ~ IBM 6U.~ Sl -"' ~r T6 T '11,2Qt S.~'o -II• •70AGO 14\to V. Sony Corp 441,100 U l'J VJ SIOrgeTech 114.too 32\'J • °" ~~;o;p ::rn~ ~;~ ; v; SOUIMrn Co lll,600 n v. -" Martin M J1',IOO 44!/'I • •n dUPonl ~.600 l l lli ~ Joflft~n • )17,000 l2V. • ,,. GenTel6£1 Dt.IOO 19"> 1o11 s-r011 • a .500 21¥t "' Tuac:o Ir><: ~.JOO n v. UPS AND DOWNS IEWYOAKIN'l -S. ... .._. -.,.,... ol ........ ...ml ""'-A...-bdW'lll -•.-0 ... _ly .. -&.me Ptr I s Slt,600 1°" + R.tnger 0 11 )ll,.00 ,,._ .... ..., 0.1111011 311, 100 ,.~ .. "" O..mp Ho m .500 21/o + ~ SundanceO 206.100 11~ H\ICl58011 0 1•.IOO 2'\.'t ;·~ HouOllTr 11S,IOO 11·v. t.~\\ Oa.r' Air 1.st.'IOO t V. 1' TubosMn s 138.•00 > lnlrCtyG• o 11 U OO 71'\ METALS C•ll,., M~ .. \IJ <•"" • po11ft4. U.S. .. ,,,,.._ L ...... Centi e pound. llM "9111 ~· ~. oellYff ... Tito S1.711l Mel.ell w .. 11 <omtlM*-._ ,. .. ,.._,._~b•PGUftf. N.Y MM-<...,t.m ao.,.r 11nai ~i.tj-""·00 ll'OY OI,. N. Y