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1981-10-06 - Orange Coast Pilot
250,000 awaii RolliDg Stones i S. Califoniia • m <See story below) ORANGE COAST TUESDAY. OCTOBER G. 1981 U .. JI Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. in full military dress. was smil· mg at the start of the 6th of Octobe'T--Mihtary Parade. Sadat changed Egypt's direction CAIRO. Egypt <AP) -Sept. 28, 1970 was a day of gloom in Egypt. It was the day Gamel Abdel Nasser died of a heart at- tack, leaving a void few thought could be filled Into the void stepped Anwar Sadat, a virtually unknown vice president, and Egypt changed direction. While Nasser led the Arabs in wars ending in humiliation by ·Israel, Sadat led them in what he described as a "glorious Arab victory" in the 1973 Middle East War . Then, he became a peacemaker who. stunned the world in November 1977 by visit- ing Israel. The trip by the Egyptian pres- ident shattered Arab precedent and was condemned by other Arab leaders. Within three years after tak- ing office, Sadat crushed one in- ternal revolt against him. ex- pelled 15,000 Soviet advisers and started turning Egypt's orienta- tion from the Soviet Union to the United States. He electrified the world in November 1977 when he declared he would go to the ends of the earth, "even to the Israeli Knesset (Parliament)" to dis- cuss peace if it would save even one· Egyptian soldier.·· Jn August 1976, Sadat won Pa r lia m ent 's unanimous nomination for another six-year term. He vowed to liberate all Arab lands taken by the Israelis in the 1967 Middle East War and to estabilish a "Palestinian en- tity." Is r ael demanded most of Sadat's attention, even as he feuded with o r befrie nded Khadafy, as he moved to s trengthen econo m ic and political ties with Sudan, Egypt's southern neighbor, and as he accepted financial aid from oil-rich Saudi Arabia. After the 1973 Middle East war broke out, Sadat was hailed as a hero. In October of that year. be sent his troops storming across the Suez Canal in an operation that caught the Israelis by sur- prise. While Sadat was waging war and questing for peace, he turned his country's economy from Nasser's socialism to an ever-widening open-door policy in search of Western money and products. In 1976, he launched a policy of economic liberalization which led to invitations to European and U.S. companies to do busi· ness in Egypt. Even Coca-Cola <See SADAT, Page A2) Gunned down at parade BULLETIN CAIRO, Egypt CA P ) -Preti· dent Anwar Sadat was as- sassinated today by men la army uniforms wbo opened nre o n blm during a mllltary parade, presidential adviser Mansour Hassan announced. Emerging from a meeting ol six top Egyptian officials, ID· eluding Vice President HosnJ Mubarak, Hassan waf asked ii Sadat was alive or dead. "Dead," be replied. He said the funeral would be "ln a few days." CAIRO, Egypt <AP> -Presi· dent Anwar Sadat was shot to- day by men in Egyptian army uniforms who opened fire from a jeep during a miliCary parade, then jumped out and charted the reviewing stand still fui.ne automatic rifles. Majority Leader Howard Baker told the U.S. Senate in Wu hingtbn that Sadat died of his wounds. At least two other people were killed and many o\,hers injured in the attack, Egyptian offici als said . But they did not im - mediately confirm the death of t he 62-year-old president, who infuriated Arabs at home and abroad because of his peace treaty with Israel and his recent crackdown on domestic opposi- tion. Anti-riot police were deployed in Cairo, which was normal for an attack on a president, but there were no troop movements. The state rad io played light music and Egypt's ambassador in t he United States said the gunfire was not part of a coup attempt. A Foreign Minjstry official, who declined to be named, said Sadat was hit in the arm in the attack, which occurred during a jetfighter flyby and sent thousands of spectators fleeing in panic. But David Gergen, a White House s pokesman in Washington, said Sadat was hit twice in the side. The Egyptian government said Sadat underwent surgery but did not immediately issue a report on the outcome. Egypt's ambassador to. Washington, Ashraf Ghorbal, said he was told by his govern- ment three were killed and three were captured, but that it was not an attempted coup. He said the vice president and defense minister were sli.rhtly wounded, and that t he vice president was heading a cabinet <See EGYPT, Page A2> , . . . White House. halts GOP . mail to donors <See story below) . : ****** YOUR HOMETOWN DAllY PAPER ORANGE COUN TY. C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS • AP ....... Egyptian security guard. right, yells for ambulance as other security agents remove chairs at the re- viewing stand where Pre1ident Ar1war Sadat was shot GOP scolding letters stopped Fund-raising mail to reluctant contributors halted WASHINGTON <AP > -A Republican fund-r aising letter scolding reluctant contributors for "causing the president grave concern" has aroused the ire of the White House, which ordered the mailings stopped. "About the limit of fund· r aising letter hyperbole'' is how White House political director Lyn Nofziger characterized the appeal. He said he bad been as- s ured no more of the letters would go out. Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon says in the letter that President Reagan "personally asked me to find out why you're holding back." He asks: "Shall I tell Ronald Reagan that you've accepted hls personal invitation . . . or shall I tell him you've said he must fight alone." Packwood, chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee, signed the letters as chairman of the Republican Presidential Task Force. More than 100,000 were mailed in mid-September, following up an earlier appeal for $120-a-year members of the task force, ac- cording to Bob Pipkin, com· munications director of the senatorial committee. In accompanying literature, potential contributors were told that for their $120 they would get: "President Reagan 's personally commissioned Medal of Merit;" a lapel pin: a full.size American flag "dedicated at the pres i ~ent's direction by a special ceremony in the rotunda of our nation's Capitol build· "Shall I tell the President he must fig ht alone?'' ing : .. an embossed members hip card with a "toll-free, unlisted members-only Washington hot- line telephone number:" special insider's briefings on "the real stories" behind what was hap- pen ing and s pecial "action 'tlert" letters from Packwood. Flights grounded BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) -A s hortage of airplane 'fuel has grounded sever al domestic flights of Yugoslavia's a ir line, JAT, an airline spokesman said. Yugoslav airports were receiving only 10 percent of their dally fuel needs, the s pokesman said Monday. And fi nally, the literatur e prom ised, "Your name· will be inscribed on the president's Honor RoU of Americans and be k e pt forever with Ronald Reagan's permanent presiden- tial papers." "I can't believe you don't want to wear the President's Medal of Merit," Packwood wrote. "I can't believe you wouldn't be proud to fly the full-she. American flag dedicated by cereIJlony. . . . "I can't believe you 're of· fended by President Reagan's desire to place your name on his unprecedented honor roll of Americans .... Surely you believe in the good things Presi· dent Reagan is fighting for." • The letter ends with an ad- monition that Reagan is waiting ror an answer "and so ia America." Asked whether Packwood had· accurately described the pre&f- d en t 's concer n about Republicans holding back, depu! ty White House press secretaryi Larry Speakes replied: "I wotili! judge that would be. a fairly fafr s tatement.'' But Nofziger said, "I don't believe that the pr.esident's name should be used that way without c learing .it with the White House. Unfortunately it was not cleared with Uie White House." Less than two weeks later, Sadat was in Israel, stunning his nation and horrifying most other Arab l eaders . The visit culminated in the 1978 U.S.· mediated Cam'p David Accords that established peace between 250,000 await Rolling Stones .. DRAIGI GUST 1111111. the nations. \ Sadat has had an on-again, off· again relationship with Col. Moammar Khadafy, leader of Libya, Egypt's western neighbor and one of Sadat's hars hest critks as Egypt moved steadily toward peace. In July 1977, Egypt and Libya c lashed five days along the border from the Mediterranean Sea south into the desert. The skirmishes, military and verbal, quickly s ubsided, but the rhetoric heated up from Ume to time. Demands granted BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -The 'British tovemment says It la 1oln1 to grant some Of the demands ot the ~RA huncer strikers now tbat they have ended tbelr fut. The announce- me,at WU made Monday, ); I Security beefed for _Los Angeles, San Diego rock events . LOS ANGELES CAP> - Pieces of $15 pa~teboud in hand, some 250,000 Southern Califom,ians are tearint up for lhe rock 'n' roll events at the season, the Rolling Stones' two concerts here and one in San Diego. Officials at Jack Murphy Stadium in San Diego and the Loa Angeles Memorial CoJJ.aewn are 1ettin& ready, too, with bQCe contingents ol secur1t7 l\IU'dl and hopes that the playln1 fleldl will survive an entire afternoon and evenint -two In the col· iseum's case -ot trampllna by Stones fana. In San Diego, where a record crowd of 73,000 lJ expected bJ promoters, parklna Iota wlll open t.oni1ht and many fam will dou btlesa camp outaldt lite stadium in hopee of 1etttq a r, good apot since all ticket.a are general admission. Gates will open at 10 a .m. for the scheduled 3 p.m. ahowtlme. A securlty force of about 300 YC?_ung men -so-called "peer the shows and gate.s will open at l p.m. Lt. Dan Cooke said 190 LAPD officers have been asaitned to each show; the coliseum has hired 350 yoting tuarda and 75 · P~lice Jorce largest ever for San Diego St<µJ,ium. 1roup" guards -bu been hired . and 75 police officers have been asaltn ed to the a how, the stadium's largest•ver detail. There will be no ovemlcbt camptn1 allowed in E~po1lUon Park for lbe so.ooo fana expected at eadl ol the coUMum abowl Friday and SUnday. Collawm aulltant 1eneral maaa1er Jerry Niellea 1aJd putiq Iota will open 8t • a.m. tile days ol off-duty LAPD omcers as well. No one has come up with any helpful su11esllons on avoid.int treffic Jams at the coliseum other than not 1olng to the con-cert. . "I can't deal wltb I0,000 peo- ple, let alone I0,000 can," said one muate promotloa man who declded nono bother. So who .. lolnl to the COD· certs? Pouibly some ex-flower IL . c hildren looking for a '60s nostalgia bun, but the Stones. whose "Tattoo You" album is No. 1 all over the country, have many fans who were mere tod· dlers then. School board officials say they wouldn't be surprised if a student or two decides to play ~ooky. "I'm sure there'll be some absenteeism ," said Gene .Bruckner, assistant San Dieto school superintendent for stu· dent services. "We'd have to treat it as unexcosed abeence." "ffl1h acbool students seem to bave a ~ty for makint lh.....aftl eearce on Friday af. ternoon anyway, whether the Stonee are Ill town or not," ob- aerved Loa An1elel sehool board spokesman Shel Erlich. \ Fair through Wednes· day but low cloudiness ·in the morning. Highs at beaches 70 to 75 and inland· areas 75 to 80. Lows 58 to. 63. . 111101 TDIAY llDll [4 . i: =.--::.--ii I Orange Co111 DAILY PILOT/Tuelday, October 8, 1981 D!:L MAR (AP> -LHL ~onth, he was known 11 Dr R. Mark Golden, attorney, ptycb.latriat and ~wner of t.be Jocal ~Y newapaper u well •• otbeT propertiu. Today he ls sou1bt H Ray Charles Stockle, accueed on at1ht counts of arand theft ln Oalirornia and wanted in Wlaconsln for parole violation ~nd cscitpe whlle ln prison for armed robbery. Ao arrest warTant bas been ls· aued for StoHle and b1a wife Jtanne, allo WeDUfted ln tbt af. fldavlt u Lulu Jene-..n-, want.cl ln Wllc!onaln for f allun to pay aUmoQy to her fonntt husband. Mullltlpal .Judie Napoleon Joata lu.aed an arrett warrant for them Frid• and set ball at $100,000eeeb. In the complalot laaued by Deputy Dlltrict Attorney Robert Blum the f.lump and belpec- tacJ;i S«&e.APd bis wt.le were accuaed of renUn1 thelr fll0,000 home el1bt Umu at once and ac- ceptlnc a total of t10,uo lD de· positt befon leavln1 town. The &oek.lea uktd S1 300 de- poatt eacn lD renUn• UMir bome to el1bt lnc;tlvlduala for two years, •t.a.rtin• last TbW'lday. The rental wu '850 a moalb. The Stoeklet took U..lr two children out of acbool and wen last reported seen Sept. 11, San Die10 police detective Dave En1llsb said. ,_.,..... Egyptian Minister of Defense Abu Ghalala, right,~ to PTerident Sadat, center, a1 Vice PTeaident Mubarak listens. Thu picture um taken tu.st before an a11CJ1ain strvck down Sadat and Ghaz.ala. Mubarak was uninjured· in the attack. · From Page A1 .EGYPTIAN LEADER SHOT session lo deal with the attack. The State Department said a U.S. Marine major, an Army lieutenant colonel and an Air Force captain also were hit but only slightly wounded. The Egyptian official , who r·~quested • anonymity. said many Foreign ) Ministry officials and others were wounded, including lbe Belgian ambassador and first secretary of the Australian Em- bassy. Cairo Radio gave this accowit of the attack: .. At 12:40 this afternoon (3:40 a. m . PDT> during the military parade, a group of people fired at the main grandstand which resulted in the ·injury of the sident of the republic, and some • . of those accompanying him. His excellency has been moved to where he is being treated by sspecialists. The vice president of the republic is personally following up on what procedures t)\e doctors are taking." Sadat was evacuated by helicopter and believed taken to Maadi military hospital. Defense Minister Abdel Rallin Abu Ghazalla and Vice Presi· dent Hosni Mubarak, who was on the other side of Sadat in the reviewing stand, were un· harmed, Egyptian officials said. F awza Abdel-Hafez. Sadat's * * * From Page A1 personal sec retary , and Mohammed Rashwan , his personal pboLograpber. were killed, reporters said. AP reporter Lisette Balouny saw an armored personnel car· rier pull up in front of Sadat's home in Giza, a suburb about four miles from the center of Cairo, aft.er the attack. She said the walled residence was ringed with special presidential guards, all armed with automatic weapons. Security guards at the eate said Sadat's wife, Jihan, bad re· turned lo the residence from the parade in a helicopter, picked up other family members and left again in the helicopter. Foley said a group of men began flring at Sadat from a truck towing artillery as il passed the grandstand. Two men jumped off the back of ·truck and c.harged the reviewing stand, flring from the shoulder. "No one was sure it was real for a few seconds, then all hell broke loose," Foley said .• Several thousand spectators in the reviewing stand fled in panic as the young soldiers, in olive drab figures, opened ftre. AP reporter Steve Hindy saw many people lying bleeding on the stand. Ambulances and security * * * ••• vehicles rushed lo the ·stand and carried away the injured, who included military men and Moslem and Christian religious leaders, Hi.ndy said. The soldiers charged at the same instant that six low-flying jetfighters new over tbe review· ing stand, spewing colored smoke in an aerobatic exhibi· tion. They continued performtna after the attack, their pilota ap- parently unaware of the COD· fusion below. The attack occurred about 90 minutes alter the beginning of the parade commemorating the 1973 Arab-Israeli War, which Egypt initiated and claims as a victory. , Egyptian television reported a bout a half hour after the at· tack that the parade bad ended a nd Sadat, Mubarak and Ghazalla bad left the pa.rade grounds. It did not say whether any of them bad been injured a nd made no mention of the at- tack. Hardline Arab states have condemned Sadat for the peace treaty with Israel, and last month the Egyptian president had over 1,500 Egyptians arrest- ed on charges of fomenting re- ligious strife. However, many of those rounded up were Sadat's political foes. * * * SADAT FILLED A VOID • • • .. ·and the Ford Motor Co., both with thriving operations in Israel. were among firms invil· ed to do business in Egypt. Despite these moves, Egypt was still plagued with a .desperately poor economy. In a nation or 38 million people, with one-fourth concentrated in the teeming capital of Cairo and t.be rest spread out on narrow strips of fertile land along the Nile, per-capita income was only $250 a year in contrast to more than j6,000 al the time in the United 'states. A government attempt to roll back subsidjes on basic com- modities culminated in food riots in January 1977 that left more than 800 people killed or wounded. Subsidies which heavily burdened the deficit-ridden economy were restored after the riota although the government , ORANGE COAST soon was making plans to eliminate them. Sadat held a number of jobs under Nasse r, i ncluding secretary-general of the Islamic Congress, editor of the govern· ment dally Al Gombouria and president of the National As· sembly. Sadat was not as visible as some other free officers around Nasser. But he endured and above all, be was loyal. Finally, less than 10 months before be died, Nasser named him vice president. Sadat, third president of Egypt, WU born Cbrlstmu Day in 1918 in the poor Nile Delta villa1e of Mit Abu Al-Kom, so remote the nearest bua route was a mile away. His father wu a civilian clerk in the army, bi.a mother wu Sudanese. IUs f amhy later moved to· Cairo and Sadat entered tbe Daily Pilat Clllelftecl edwef11'"'9 7141f42·5417t Themas P H11ey ~ .... c.... (, • .,.,.,.()thew Robert N Weed ,._, Thomas A Murph1ne Ed•IOI , All ot9'ef ....,.mem. 14.2-:'321 MAINOfflCl n o wnt l.t? S4 C•I• ~ ... c"' 1111•11 ... •H ... IMO. CMI• ""'*"·CA •lt1- Coo"lfM 1 .. 1 o....., CoHI """'''ft.,,. C-• N• 11,.,., ,..,.._., IUU\tr•f•Of\\ ,.01torl•' m"t111tr or •d .... ,., .. ,.,.f\h ,, .. , •• " "''' .,... r•oroctv•11t<t ••1h0ul ... ,,.,..t••• .. •"'4\To' <~'""""' .... ,.., M1ct1ael P Hervey ~0.-.CIOI L Kay Schultz 0...al~ Kenneth N Goddard. Jr ~Dw- i•<-"•" ..,,i.p ,..,., fl c .. 1. Nl~w C•"'°'"'-1u11s 1ut001 ,_"""°"••c••••••'4 GO_,,..,,, tlf m•ll U lO mol!ltMt mll•l•rt O~\ltn,.llOft~ 'A 00 ,.,o.,tti.ty Befn Sonu1m1n Chitin H Loos ....,....,_ Carol A Moore ....... dl!QO ,,,_ Ot-.. C..U Oeilf l'oi«, •tlll -Kii f\ ~ 111• NH!\ f'rn\ " """°''""O • ., 1,.. Or•,,.. Co.~ l'lllltl\111 ... '-"' ~·I• .......... ,,. "'*·~ MOll•to 1iwOU011 "•141n ••• e .. ,, M•'f ,. _ _. h~ll """'11,,.i"" llN(ll F-l••n v..i .. ., ••v>M l •Q11M '"'" \tlltl• CM\I "' •"'4 .. , • ...,,... ... ,_ " -II~ S.IOlfN>'' -~.,, f,. .. -... , °""""'"" ....... I\ •• JJO Whl ..... ,,.,.,., "0 ... 1w.e .... --. ceilf!lt-•lll1' YOL. 1'9NO.m military academy after it start- ed admitting lower-class youths, graduating in 1938. One of bis ·classmates was Nuser. During World War II, they became friends and often talked about ridding the country of the British and the corrupt King Farouk. After the Allied victory, Sadat was jailed twice for involvement in assassination plots against royalist politicians but was ac· quitted both times. Released from jail in 1948, he drove a truck and worked as a journalist. Sadat waa well-educated and taught himself English, German and Penlan. A dapper man, be leaned to Britisb·tailored suit.I and smoking jackets. ma w - iling smile came acrou well oa television, wbe)'e he bu used bis j rural roota to build a "man of the people" ima1e. Many say his subtle elel~ was due to bis ball·Zn1li1b second wife, Jlban, by wbom be bad three da\llbten aDd a IOD. Under Islamic law, Sadat ltU1 I was le&al.lf marrted to b1a ftnt wife, who li•ed in tbe deJta. He had three daUlhten by her. Sadat liked to spend u much time as be could wltb bla children. He 1moktd a pipe and enjoyed an occuloaal ,.._ ot E1ypt1an wine. He once wrote: .. J ba •• alw •YI dilt.rulted tlMoriel and purely rational •1•tema. I bellew lD the power ol eoncrete factl Md &be naUU. bft ..._ my story and eaperlence. la l:cypt, peraonalltlea Ila•• always been more lmportaat t.bu l'l'Oll"IUDI. '' ... Stoelde eold frtenda be •N IO- lDI to Hawall on bualne11, En1Uab said, but told proepec- t.lve ren.ten be was with the State Department and beiq U· 1l1ned to Japan for two yean. The Del Jbr Newt·Pr..,, the newspaper be boupt In July, w H quietly cloled three weeb •10. A.monl It.a fonner ownen was Jack Pord. aon of former Prealdent Gerald Ford, but a aubaequent owner had sold bis lnlereats to Golden. Innattutou uld StoelcJe ahowed up ln the San Oieco area last tear with references in the hotel management field. He took a Job u mana1tr or an -s>art· ment bWJd.lDa In El Cajon eut of San Dleco and aooo acquired a yofurt shop, a motel and a small medical laboratoey. Eft&Jlsh said bl• wife, aft.er a c ustody fight with an ex· husband several years ago, took her two youngest children, Ran· dy and Dawn Larson. and left • the Madllon area with Stoek.le, an escaped prisoner. t I .. The atndavit filed by th• San Diego County district attome..y'a office said records of tht Na· ' tlonal Crime Information Center ahow an outstandln1 warrant for * Stoekle for escape and parole violation. Detective En&Uah 1ald Stoelde was sentenced ln 1988 to 25 years in prlson for armed rob- bery and escaped in 1978. Records say Stoekle, 51, was born in Milwaukee. Baby born in cop car Cypress woman gives birth on way back to jail 87 fte ............ Preu A woman awatUn1 trial for al· leeed shoplifting and parole riolatico has liven blrtb in a car ta.kine her back: to the Oran1e County Jail in Santa Ana -after a hospital said ahe was golna through falle labor paina, the county sberifrs office says. · Tbe boy born to Gilli Messenger, 24, of Cypress, wu reported in serious condition Monday at University of Caltfornia-lrvine Medical NASA/ires 2 satellites into orbit VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -A Delta rocket carried two satellites into orbit today for tests of chemicals in the atmosphere and radio waves in apace, the National Aeronautics and Space Ad· ministration said. Center. The mother was report- ed in fair condition. The child had an elevated pulse rate and some problems taking food, a hospital SJ>Okeswoman said. Orange County Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart said he was told there had been some difficulty starling the child breathing after the Saturday morning birth in the back seat or a car that had brought her back to the jail from the hospital. A jail nurse assisted al the birth, along with ambulance attendants who arrived at the jail at SAS a.m. "We'd been sending her to the hospital off and on ever since she came in Sept. 27. ·' said Hart. He said an ambulance arrived al the jail at 4:50 a.m., Saturday after the prisoner reported she was going into labor. The specific time she was ex· amined at the hospital and sent back to jail was not available. ·'They sent her back to us to monitor her," Hart said, and when the mother 's water broke Man held ln tbe car taking her back to1he jail she began delivering the baby herself. The mother was sent back to jail because it was determined "she was not dilating and she did not have a short lime between contractions," hospital spokeswoman Toby Milligan added. "Without being dilated and without contractions it's un· usual for a birth lo occur before 8 to 11 hours . " The woman had been arrested Sept. 27 al a women's clothing s tore in Costa Mesa for in· vestigation of grand theft involv· ing $371 worth of women's clothing in various sizes, Costa Mesa police said. After she was arrested it was learned she was an alleged parole violator and she was being held without bond, authorities said. Juvenile authorities will ar· range for care of the child until the mother is sentenced or ac· quitted of the charges against her. Hart said. • 1n county The 4:27 a .m . launch put the satellites Into a circular, nearly polar orbit , said NASA spokesman Ma.rt: Hess. The larger Solar Mesosphere Explorer carries five experi· menta that will try to determine bow ozone and other chemicals ·are transported in the at· mospbe.re 19 to 55 miles above the earth, Hess said. rock club assault The purpose of the year-long study is "to develop a model for ozone production and depletion on a global scale," be said. The smaller aecond orbiter was designed by an amateur satellite team based at the University of Surrey In En&land and will conduct radio experi· menta. A 23-year-old Yorba Linda punk rock enthusiast is being held in Costa Mesa Jail for sus· picion of assault with a deadly weapon after witnesses s aid a mob attacked two men near the Cuckoos Nest rock night club. Held in lieu of $10,000 bail is Eric A. Taeubel. Police believe he was the man who kicked Gregory Alan Simpson. 24, in the head in a parking lot near the club. Witnesses told officers that Simpson, of Newport Beach, and his friend Thomas Clark of Desert Hot Springs were at· lacked last Friday night by about 50 patrons of the Costa Mesa s pot when the two emerged from a coin-operated laundry next to Norvall's Liquor Store. 1746 Placentia Ave. The witness said the brawl followed an earlier epithet lrad· ing incident between Clark and Simpson and punk rock fans that ended when a g irl was slapped in the face. Simpson and Clark were treat· ed for i n j uri es at Ho ag Me morial Hospital in Newport Beach. police said. Police and paramedics were rushed to the scene following the brawl. Taeubel wore his orange hair in a Mohawk-type upsweep when he was arrested. police said . California death penalty to stand WASHINGTON CAP> -The U.S. Supreme Court is letting .stand the California death aen· tence of Robert Alton Harris, convicted of the 1978 murder of two teen-agers in a San Diego suburb. Reported Monday, it was lbe second California death penalty case that the high court bas re- fused to review. Suspect arrested in beating death Arafat to talk Huntington Beach police have arrested a 32-year-old transient who allegedly beat an acquaint- ance to death Monday with a 3-fool tire jack s upport stand. Robert Kenny Dittamore was in Huntington Beach Jail today on suspicion of murder, police PEKING CAP) -Yaaser said. Arafat, chairman of the . Lt. John Foster said Dit· Palestine Liberation Organi.za. tamore allegedly began quarrel· Uo.n, will arrive Wednesday in . ing with Robert Leroy DeMoe, Pekin& for four days of talb 47, also a transient described by with Chinese leaders, who aup-police aa Dittamore's friend. port the PLO and denounce During the quarrel, which took Israel. place at about 4 p.m. in a garage OCTOBER 6th. 7 · 9 P.M . OCTOBER 7th, 10 A.M . · 5 P .M . behind 1742i Queens Lane, Dit· tamore struck DeMoe about the face and head with the tire jack stand, Foster said. Witnesses to the incident sum- moned police and firemen after Dittamore Oed on fool, police said. Parame dics pronounced De Moe dead at the scene. Diltamore was seen by patrol officers near the corner of Beach Boulevard and Slater A venue about 30 minutes after the incident and was arrested, Foster said. 'tbJ won't want to mtss this showing af the elegant Cybls Collection. .... art four beautltully crafted ftgures that make up just a part of that collect1on. SLAVICK'§ ,... ............ , Whtre rlw boc s~s bqin. ,..... ..., rn., .... 1., ·-....rt .... -.a..a.&a~ •Slrl°"ll• Lii-.. . : ... . .• ........... Mick Jogger of the Rolltng Stonu wa.s really rolling at a recent per/ ormance at the Univer!ity of Colorado stadium in Boulder. Here he roll.s down a ramp on stage at the second Stones conceH in Boulder. Is Tip O'Neill a Michel fan? House Republican leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois bas put an autographed pic- ture of House speaker Ttp O'NeW on an end table in bis office. The picture ~as noticed shortly after a heated verbal c las h between the two leaders on the House floor. "To Bob Mlchel -a great American," reads the auto· graph on the picture. ··From your good friend, Tip O'NeiJl." A California woman says she accepted a marriage pro- posal from Charles Sobbraj, the suave "Serpentine" who iit wanted in connection with a dozen gruesome murders across Asia. "Now don't print that be has charmed me out of my ... mind ... Let the world know that I am not one of those who bas fallen for his charisma," Sbereen Walker said , referring to the fataJ at- tractions o f Sobhraj described in "Serpentine." a best-selling book by Thomas Thompson. The 34-year-old woman from Culver City, said in an interview that she wants to help Sobhraj abandon bis past, and that she is dHferent from other women who have fallen for him and ended up drugged, dead or behind bars. Coastal llsmercl1 lolM ......, lrown1¥lle lllff•le Cl\erlstn SC Cllllrt1t11WV l'alr tl\routll --.oa, eacet>t c....,._ pat<lly _,.,~tow<..,_ 1 ... Cllk ... c ree1ln9 Wednesda'( mornlnt. Clft<lnnetl Coattal low SS, 111911 ~., JS. Clevelafld tntallcl'-SS,llltfl...,....,n. c.N,,... Elsa-re. 119f!t • .,,.... wlncts Oat·"' -tllrouoll tonltllf except west to Denver IM!tllwftt 10 to .. 11/Wtt ......_.. Off ""°'"" w~1., ...,,, 1 to J twt. s.nw tow Detroit cto11tlt 11loht and mornl119 1MM1r1, 1>111\ltll moatt., •••• 1011ther11 ••l•fl. El Paso OU.rwlsa fair P:alr'Nnlll U.S. summary It was <klud\I ac.-muct'I of -Mtiofl, wltfl lllw ...... mt Ill PM1S of T••••· Ot<lahoma, ICMIH and Ml-rt. end -"'tM fl'Gtt •- 'lflt.S lllUld tor -1 of-----c;etltral ll'talM. ltaln lln .. red Mo11da., In tlle Hltenl ~I with """""'"'°"""' <-1119-of MW.90'8. ,,, ••• --.... -re '""" '°' Moftde., llllflt -r tN nor1h<..,trat -p.,,,,.,,.. _,...,.of ........... nontl<entnt -•Jtl,...... _..,.. So111t1 DakotA end weslem Nortll 0.-ota. Oele _,..._. POSIM•loftO ... w • ........, end 0......, < ... ts. Afle,,,_ u...· ...... Allrms en.nded from west-<?"tral Teaas ""OU911 Hlltllwut .... • .. llome, so11tllwut ICensas and nor1tWf'll Ml-I. It .......... -ltUmkl en.r- -lft .. o.Af CMM ....... -•loftt tN IOUlll end mlddle Allantk coatL S.Ctes _.. _,,,., In central -Sowtlwtft Callfomla, Nevade and Artnna. I T-MWel around llw nation al Moftdaf ..... ,,_, .... Of 4S lfl Ml-la, Mont., to a Mt111 of ft lfl Allttlll endCet\llla, Teaas. Tiie NatlOMI WHtller Service farec .. 1 tor...., ce4ted tor .-..s 111 11w Gt.-LMI• ,...... 1mo 11- 11 ... 11. wltll tll-ratorms In tn· d ..... , ICerCucK., end T-, - tlW -""" -'91'1tral Glllt Coett ...... '"" Attlarlwt. ltaln -.,_,..are elM pndlcl· " .... ...,..,.,, Caflfemle ..... -PHlfl< Nortll-•t Jnt• ..artller11 .. Mle ..... ........, Montarla. MNt "' .,. ..... of .. Mtlen Wiii !\ave.,.._. Cklud\I def, tN -tlwr e«vk•Mld. Temperatures A!Mfl., ,..._ U.S.T .... SS 7S ,. 41 JS '-5 a M aa 41 Ha rtford Helena Honolwlll H-ton ·~"· JackM¥11e J-11 Kal!S City u.v..- Llttle ltoell LOSA ....... L9'111¥111e Mef'nl*ls Miami Mllwaull• Mpf .. St.P Na•vllle N_Or.._ NewY- Norfolk Okie Cltv Omatt. o~ ............ ..-1. Plttlbllrvll l'ti.M, Ille ,.. ....... Ore ltapld City .__ ltk,,_ Salt Lelle Safi OleeD San Fran Seattle SI. LOllll SIP·T-StS'9_. Spokane T11tsa Wesltl .... Wklllta --· z11,,.. The U.S. Supreme Court has turned bock challenges by atheist Madalyn M . O'Ha1r to the Austin. Texas. City Counctl's practice of ope11mg its meeting with a prayer and to the Christmas natw1ty scene and Hanukkah menorah Queen Ellzabetla was greet· ed by a spontaneous rendi· lion of "Waltzing Matilda" by several hundred schoolchildren as she toured the police academy in Hobart. Australia. From the moment s he stepped ashore from the royal yacht Britannia to the time she returned, the queen wa s met by children wherever she went Oil magnate Armand Ham· mer has been named by Prtsldent Rea1a:a to a seat on the Presidential Cancer Panel. which was created in 1971 to monitor "develop- ment and execution of a na- tional cancer program." The chairman of Occiden- ta I Petroleum Corp. "has been a strong supporter of cancer research," the White House said. A 20-year-old Seattle man tried to run away from the wrong policeman when he fled from University of Washington campus officer Frank Bozanlcb. Bozanich is a world-class marathon runner -a four· time national champion in 50-mile and 100-kitometer races. He and officer Chris Clewell detained the young man moments after Ano E. Lev, a ticket booth clerk al UW's Husky Stadium. yelled that she had been robbed of 40 envelopes containing $842 worth of tickets. Stephen Baccus, a 12 year. old with an IQ that has been recorded as high as 190 . says he will "never go back" to a Broadway arcade where "four or five thugs" mugged him. The 4-foot , 9-inch, 68-pound boy from Miami, who moved to New York to become a computer science student at New York University, suf- fered a lump on the forehead after being punched by one of his assailants. Clouds persist M 67 st ,, ., ., " " .. " 70 IO ., 70 " ... .. ., 46 J2 st 7t .. u st ,. 46 .. M S7 71 • S3 51 4l )7 ... M 17 .. •l ..... > : ~ ~ -==--,..~ ....... " 17 S4 17 n to 71 II ti IO ,. ,. " tO .. " " 62 • 11 tO ,, •t M n 11 ... ., 74 .. S1 to .. S3 S2 " ., n ., " J9 U•••9'f• s.e .... ...,. 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LMICHlef 74 L-Beacll 14 Mar.,svllle 11 Mortro¥1e 13 Morltot.llO IO Monte re, ... Mt.WlllGrl '5 ......... tO N-pof't llMc;ll 71 Ontario II Palm Sc>rlnoo " Pasadefla 1t PesoRotlle ,. Rlnrslde 1t "" llvff 71 ltedwooclClty IS Reno 71 SacremeNo IO San..,_,..no 13 S...Gebrtel e1 SanJ-., Saflla Ana ,. Saflt• letti«a 10 Sarlta Cna .. Sarita Mar1e n San•• Monie• ., Slt<kton 1t Tlwntlal " Torr-1S CMAOtM TaM" C.'9el'Y u E--S7 MolltrMI ff A-rllle AMMH .. A•vttle AtlMta ., SS Sellta Menk• t • It I t w Ott-• M .-...... u At ..... ca., aatt1mere .""'"'-"" n 71 " ,.,,...N't'WJ .......... • SS M Molldey.Fno.y II yo,, do not ,_ ,..,.,. -by 5 30 p"' call o.tor. 7 pm __ eooy.,.11 ... ~ed a..,,.,., ..,., Sllno•t., 11 "°" do not ;::,~ c::I" '°'" ~'" ... C: .,,...., ....... J • ti I t SW San 0 .... c.ounty t • II t , w T-..to " v--52 O....twW1& .. ,,u..~ Winn .... st We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don·t you like? Call th~ number below and your message wlll be recorded, transcnbed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour answering service may be used to record let- ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind. 642•6086 52 1S .. .. J1 ~ 41 4t S4 " 4S t1 J7 ... M 46 41 0 M 0 SI SI 41 4J .. " st ,. st 11 " " .. • .. SJ St 41 SI 41 46 41 u .. '5 SS a " ., a n • a .. Orsnge Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, October 7, 1981 s - · Co11rt '50 years late' Hufstedler says O'Connor 'bright, has good promise' By a1CHAaD GREEN oi ... CNMr .......... The aet~tloo of a woman to servo oo the U.S. Supreme Court waa 50 years overdue. said former U.S. Secretary or Ed\lta· lion Shirley M. Hulltedler. herself once considered for the post. But it's difficult to predict bow Justice Sandra Day O'Connor will do on the Supreme Court, said Mrs. Hufstedler. ·'She's bri&ht and bas good promise, but no one knows whether she'U be a good justice. The answer probably won't be known for five years," Mrs . Hufstedler said in an interview on the campus at UC Irvine. Mrs. Hufstedler, a former judge of the U.S. Court of Ap- peals for the Ninth Circuit, said she had been considered for the U.S. Supreme Court for 10 years before the election of Ronald Reagan. A Democrat, she said she belongs to the "wrong party" to have been considered by Presi- dent Reagan, however. "It would be out of the ques· lion for Reagan to give con· sideration to a member of the Carter cabinet," she said. Asked about her future, Mrs. Hufstedler said, "In candor, there is not a great deal I've not already done (professionalJy)." Mrs . Hufstedler, 56, has re- turned to the private practice of law with the firm of HufstedJer, Miller, Carlson & Beardsley, with offices In Los Angeles and Newport Beach. She said she also spends her time speaking and doing philan· HIGH COURT VIEWS Shirley Hufstedler tbropic work. After President Carter lost his re-election bid, Mrs . Hufstedler said she went on a 170-mile trek of the Himalayas. Her husband, Seth, and five friends accom- panied her on the journey, half of which took place in altitudes over 16,000 feet. Mrs. Hufstedler paid two vis- its lo UC Irvine last year while still Secretary of Education. The first was on June 14 when she s poke in graduation ceremonies of t he 79-mem'&er UCI Medical School graduating clau, which Included her r'f· year-old son, St.eve. She returned the day before the pre•ldentlal electlon la1t November to deliver a •peeeb ln favor or President Carter. Mrs. Hufstedler predicted at the time that President Rea•a.n would cut much-needed federal funding Cor student financial aid, l research, adult education .. ,• libraries and zoos. · ~ She now says tbat most of hV \f predictions have come true. ... Mrs. Hufstedler also ex-• pressed concern last November '\. over judicial appointments .;. 1 Reagan would make. She said at lhe time that five of the Supreme Court justices were more than 70 years old and might have to be replaced soon. She now says that President Reagan's nomination of Sandra Day O'CQD.nor hasn't eased her concern over the judicial ap· pointments he wiJl make. ·'The issue is not gender,'' she said. "The question is whether a series of conservative court ap- pointments are good for the shape of law in this country. There are already a significant number of conservatives in the judiciary. "I don't favor too many liberal • appointments either. We need a • collision of views, both con· servative and liberal." Mrs. Hufstedler is scheduled to speak on the judicial system Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the Medical Sciences lecture hall at UC Irvine. The speech is sponsored by U.C. Irvine and the university's Social Ecology department. Appeals court lacks home Old courthouse logical place, but it isn't in shape By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of die Deity ...... Staft Only one obstacle appears to be facing plans to establish a four-justice state appeals court division in Orange County - finding a place for the judges to work. While many have suggested that a logical place for the court to meet would be the now -empty old Orange County Courthouse, one county official said it couJd be as Jong as two years before the red sandstone structure is rehabilitated to meet earth· quake safety requirements. The long-fought battle to base a division of the Fourth District Court of Appeal in Orange Coun- ty ended last Thursday when Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. signed enabling legislation autho r ed by Assemblyman Richard Robinson, D·Santa Ana. The bill will take effect Jan. 1. The bill provides that the state wilt pay the cost of the four new j ustices, among 15 that have been authorized statewide to handle an increasing backlog of appeals cases . But the bill is silent as to who picks up the tab for the space for the new division. In the past, all such costs have been borne by the state . However, it is s pecified in the bill that certain start·up costs for equipment and law books be borne locally Alan Slater, Orange County Superior Court executive office said the turn-of-the-century court house, loc ated at Broadway and Santa Ana Boulevard ··would be highly adaptable to the kinds of needs the court of appeal has." White the state has the ul· timale responsibility or provid- ing the space, based on an analysis prepared by the state General Services Agency. Slater sa id a "county and state partnership" for use of the building could be possible. Hearing set on abuse Orange County 's Senior Citizen Council will conduct a public hearing on abuse of the elderly at 1 p.m. Friday in the council chambers of Fountain Valley City Hall, 10200 Slater Ave. The purpose of the hearing is to determine the extent of the problem in the county . Slater noted that he thinks space could be provided in the new 11-story county courthouse in Santa Ana for any oral hear- ing scheduled by the appeals court during the "start up" period prior to a permanent home being found for the division. But. he said, it is unlikely space would be available in the building on a temporary basis for the division's support staff of court and law clerks. The old county courthouse was ordered closed by the county Board of Supervisors two years ago amid reports that it would not be safe in the event of a ma- jor earthquake. One estimate in· dicated it could cost $2.5 million to bring the building up to seismic standards. A second analysis of bringing the building up to existing codes at a lesser cost is due to be re- leased in about one month, ac· cording to Richard Garza, of the county Genera l Services Agency. However, Garza said, even un- der the best of circumstances, it would be as long as two years before design and construction of improvements to make the building safe could be com- pleted. A Short For All Seasons The coolest things for summer are the hottest things for fall. Pleated Corduroy Shorts ... they're perfect. Now in stock. • 1028 Irvine. Newport Beach. California. Phone 642-7061 : ., Or nge Coast DAILY Pl~OT/Tuesday, October 8, 1981 Af'..._. BACKI~ IT IN The external tank w -ch will be,mounte<l on the Columbia b wate. d carefuQ,Y as it is jockeyed into the Vehicl :- semb{y building al the Kenned~· Sp ce Center. Teams of technicians continue to work o n the Space Shuttle hoping to get it launched by the la tter part of October or ear · ly ~ovembcr. Majority still .Jlacks abortion .. , Nt-:W YORK !AP I Americans are divided over whether,. abortion is right or wrong, bul a majority thinks il s hould be legal. the latest As- sociated Press·NBC News poll says Even umon g those who personally be lievc abortion is wron!!. more than 40 percent say al stall s hould be legal, according lo the ~·pt 28·2'J telephone poll of l.601 adults 1n a nationwide scientif1C' random sampling. rn n•sponse to the question. ·Do :-nu personal!~ believe that abortion 1s wrong"'" 44 percent said 1t 1s 11ot wrong and 49 per cent s~11d 1l 1s wrong. with 7 per- cent not sure Among those who s aid ubortion 1s \\-ron~. 2 of 5 said they tllmk abortion s hould not be illegat. Sl'Vcnty-Nht percent of all respondent.S' said the decision lo have an aQqrtwn s hould be left to a woman and her physician. Those results are in line with past AP-NBC News polls in which 3 of 4 respondents con- sistently s~ that abortion is bet ween the \lloman and her doc· tor "\~ Two·thirds~of the respondents in the lat ~poll said they op· pose an amendment lo the Const1tut10n which would make it illegal to have an abortion. Th e LI S Supreme Court legalized aOir tion in 1973, saying the decision ~s a matter between a woman anij her doctor during the first three months or preg. nancy. The ruling said govern· ment may impose m edical re· qui rements to pro tect the woman's health during the second trimester, and may in- terfere to protect the fetus as well as the mother during the last three months of pregnancy. Congressional hearings began an Washington Monday on a con· s ti.tutional amendment which would allow states rather than the federal government to de· cide whether abortions should be legal. Younger people, liberals and those with college degrees were the most likely respondents to say abortion is not wrong. We've pegged your hardwood floor just right Now it's unpegged, too. Today you can choose the popluar pegged Once your Bruce floor's down. its care is look of Village Plank, or new no·peg Villa easy. too. Stain and wax are baked into the Nova Plank a great variation on the same wood fibers, so all you have to do is dustmop authentic look . from bruce. regularly and wax when you shampoo your And nothing compJimenls your decor dr carpet. accents a richly-patterned area rug like the See Villa Nova and Village today. Plus natural beauty of hardwood flooring. all the other s tylish pUons ln plank and par- OCTOBER• SPECIAL f ' riOW s599oo AVERAGE 10' x 12' ROOM Floor Prepu•tlon Extr• JoeNBUmsEaCABPE'.r f \ "f¥f!!>nily <HMwd ~itee -IR'/9.., COSTA MESA 751•2324 Clll. c.M. IM. t79D NH. c.it. lllC. II CM 2927 so. BRISTOL Stan Ho.n: (One Bloc~ So. of Baker) us .. ~O.~-' ALSO IM: LOSc.ANCELE.f LONG "BEA CH f,; \ " I • .. rael, :U.~. parrying $8.5 billiOn AWACS package straining relations TEL AVIV, laratl CAP) - Israel f1ce1 an Inevitable attain ln relaUona with Waablnstoa WI month as the Reaaan ad· mlnlatraUoa uraea Conareaa to approve the AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia. •'The entire eaJe repreaentl a no-wln attuaUon for Israel," the Jeruaalem Poat correspondent in Waabln1ton, Wolf BUtier, wrote recently -a view widely shared in Israel. According to the analy1l.1, Israel's security will be harmed if the United States completes the $8.5 bUllon sale or A WACS radar planes a nd offensive equipment for F-15 jets lo the Saudis, and if Congress vetoes the sale President Reagan will blame Israel for sabotaging an attempt to protect Saudi oll fields. NEWS ANALYSIS inti wttb Rea1an. the embuay waa told not to lobby a1alntt AW ACS, but two week• later hraell diplomata were permltt.ed to advance Israel's ar•umenta, accordint to Jaraell press reports. After Reagan 's warning last week official sources In Jerusalem &aid the embassy in Washinlt.on no lon1er was ac- tively campaienlng against AWACS. Jn the wings is a Begin pro- posal to send a bipartisan com- mittee of Parliament members to Washington lo show that the opposition Labor Party also is against the sale. An aide to Be1ln aald i ucb a trip would take place "only lf the need arlse1," but did not elaborat.. There have been a few lncllca- tlona that Berlo may be chans· ln1 hls altitude toward the Saudla. Beain revealed last week that Was hington was worklni throuah the Saudis to try to baJt Palestinian attacks on I1raellJ or on Jews elsewhere. He abo has acknowledged the Saudi role in helping Washington arranae the July cease-fire between Israel and the Palestinians. Sen. Robert Packwood, R· Ore ., an opponent of the AWACS deal, said in Washington that (f Saudi Arabia negotiated with Israel over creation of a Palestinian state the Senate would approve the AW ACS sale. Congress has until the eod of the month to act on the deal - known as the A WACS package for the Airborne Warning and Control Systems radar planes that are its cent~rpiece. Reagan, trying to win over the majority in the Senate that are opposing the sale, said that the package would enhaflce America's •·vital national security interests in the Middle East." Court clears trial on· Hughes fortune Without naming Israel, Reagan also said, "It Is not the business or other nations to make American foreign policy." Israeli officials reacted with pained declarations that Prime Minister Menachem Begin was keeping his promise not to ln· terfere. Begin was asked to mute bis criticism in early Sep- tem ber, but has since said re- pe atedly that the sale would harm Israel. His aides say he could not in good conscience have refused to respond lo ln· terviewers' queries, nor could he have accepted the sale. Nonetheless, WasMngton was clearly miffed. Analysts believe Begin's gov- ernment is searching for a stance that could avert serious trouble with the Reagan ad· ministration. One sign of in· decision is the changes in orders to the Is r aeli Embassy in Washington. After Begin's meet- WASHINGTON (AP> -The U .S . Supreme Court has cleared the way for a trial on claims that some aides of the late Howard Hughes gained un- authorized control over his huge fortune. The court, without comment, let stand a ruling that three companies set up by Hughes made sufficient allegations to take 13 of bis former lawyers and advisers to trial. The companies, including the Summa·eorp., are seeking S250 million in damages. The defendants include Hughes' longtime attorney, Chester C. Davis, three of the lawyer's partners, and Hughes' former personal f>hysician. The companies also allege that the individuals made un· authorized use or some or Hughes' assets for their own gain , conspired to gain control of his property and wasted some or the reel use ind us tria.1is t · s fortune. Last March 16, the 9th U.S. Cir cuit Court or Appeals ruled that the companjes had made TAX FREE ANNUAL INTEREST!• suUicient allegations in thelr court filings to make a trial necessary. The defendants claimed the papers were improperly drafted and failed to meet the standards to allege fraud. But Summa and the other companies said the aJ. legations were not based on fraud. The circuit court sent the case back for trial and cleared the way for a trial on similar allega. lions in a Nevada state court. Only the four lawyers pursued an a ppeal or that ruling lo the Supreme Court. Today's case first arose when the lawyers sued Summa for legal fees and related costs. The Hughes firms then turned around and sued the 13 in- dividuals and Davis' law firm. Already pending before the Supreme Court is a -case that will decide whether a federal court in Austin. Texas, can de· termine whether California or Texas will be allowed to levy t axes on the Hughes fortune. estimated al up to $1.1 billion. Hughes died April 5, 1976. Commercial Credit's · ersThrift Certificates. Upto$2,000taxfreeinterest Plusacashbonus. The greatest way for you and America to figlit inflation. Introducing All-Savers Thrift Certificates from Commercial Credit. One year, $500 mini· mum thrift certificates that allow you to earn up to $2,000 in interest mx_frttr.a: frou file a joint re- turn ... and up to $T,000t ee for individual returns. The interest rate is the highest allowed by law. This lililh rate is guaranteed for the one· yeartenn ol the tlirift certificate. And Commercial Credit will add still another great incentive ... $10 cash bonus for thrift certifi · cates from $500 to $5,000. $20 cash bonus for thrift certificates of $.5,000 or nue. So what's pxi foe America is sensational for you. Purchasing an All-Savers Thrift Certificate helps reduce iriflation and strengthen our eoon-omr, through an increase in pei"sonaJ savings, while you get up to $2JOOO tax free interestfan- nually-plus c:asl)just 1oropening your aa:ount. Don'tputitoff. Uaetbeattacbed~toapply for Cominerc:ial Credit!s great All-Slven Thiift Certificates and YOU and WCLESAMwill havea lot to smile about. Available to California residents only. . ·~ ........ -nr1. ~-· ............ ~J 111119 ........................ ,...,..._ ,.------------------. H-'s my check Of money order for an All Saven Certificate In the amount of I . Type of A<WUnl: 0 Individual 0 .loint Tenancy In lhe,oamdalof ________ _ MySigNWtt---------- Co-OwntrSia'Nrutt _______ ~ I Aocoont Addf"l'M ________ _ City ____ StJlte ____ Z!P--- My Social Security/Tax l.D.11------f'hone ___________ _ Cll4MrJtcw.CIElrr COMMEROAL CREDIT PLAN,INCORPORATID I ~-----------------~ . . • t '· .. • • . . . . • • Orange Coast DAIL V PILOTIT'**Y. October 8, 1981 -· ~tnua Water fight round lost LOS ANGELES <AP) -Eleven years after completing a isecond aqueduct to carry Owen.a Valley water to Los An1eles, the city'• Depart· ment of Water and Power hu met another le1al setback to full use of the Increased capacity. An attorney for the DWP. Ken Downe~ aa1d a atate appeall court decision lut week, re ettinl a fecond attempt to Increase wal\'r pump I from the Owens VaUey, was "disappolriUng." TRUST YOURSElf .. If you have an IRA or KEOGH account, call us and let us show you how you can move your money into a SELF-DIRECTED TRUST without tax conseQuences. A SELF-DIRECTED TRUST means you can invest in real estate or other viable assets. If you are concerned about the erosion of your retirement dollars through inflation. let us tell you about how y-0u really have a choice. TITAN CAPITAL CORPORATION lnYHtmenl SecutltlH 1201 OC\ve Street. Suite 390 . · In Independence, Inyo County officials felt 1ood about the news but said the batUe la far from over. "'rim dispute has gone on for 75 years," Hid qre1 Jamea, an assistant county counsel. BRACELET RETURNED -A story published recently in the Thousand Oaks News Chroni- cle led to Air Force Lt. Col. John Fer getting back his stainless steel bracelet from Sandy Berg. Ms. Berg read about Fer. whO was re· -~ .......... ported missing when taken prisoner in Viel· nam in 1967. She bought the bracelet nine years ago as a reminder. Fer was released by the Viet Cong in 1973 and now lives in San Pedro. Newport Beach. C1llforn11 92660 ( 714) 955 1191 He said independent consultant.I for the county are completing a report that shows that "in the ex· \sting well field, they (the BWP) are taking out water faster than it's being replenished." James said alternative puniping areas in the 60·mile·long valley could be tapped by the BWP in order to halt damage to "large areas where trees and other ground vegetation are being visibly af- fected by pumping ... New atom smasher machine wins praise Before 1970, the DWP was taking primarily surface water, but pumping of ground water was increased when the second aqueduct was built. In addition, after 1980 the DWP cut back the amount or water for irrigation of farmland leased from the DWP, Inyo County claimed. The 3rd District Court of Appeal in Sacramen· to ruled 2·1 that the city's 1977 environmental im· pact report was inadequate and the city can't pump additional water from the valley east of the ~Ugh Sierra. The court made a similar decision in BERKELEY (AP > -A $.1 million machine which can handle the heaviest of atomic "bullets" in atom smashers is delighting physicists. who have nicknamed the device "Abel." anyone who touched the machine during operation would be killed. •'Oh, you would be dead," said Leemann. "This easily kills you." Scientists hope Abel will help them find "super -heavy" elements up to 20 percent heavier than any yet created in laboratories. Phys icists study the forces holding atoms together by see· ing what occurs when they are forced apart. · 1977 on an earlier E I R prepared by the DWP in response to a 1972 suit filed by Inyo County. The latest ruling said the second ElR failed lo count surface water used in Owens Valley for ir· rigation. and therefore .. fails the legaJ duty and the mandate of this court to provide an informed and accurate analysis of the project." Abel , a high-powered injector for existing accelerator systems, is able to hurl the nuclei of natural elements as heavy as uranium into fixed targets at nearly the speed of light. By introducing surface water to the ElR, the court has .. expanded the scope of our investigation after the fact," Downey said. "It appears as if the question or surface water was placed in the hopper at least two years after our report was com· pleted." The 18·foot-taii device was unveiled by Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory last week. The only other similar de· vice in the world is in West Germany. "A number of us have been waiting a long time ror atoms as heavy as uranium" that could be stirred up to high speed in atomic accelerators, s aid Glenn T. Seaborg, a former atomic energy commissioner , Nobel laureate and co-creator of the ele· ment plutonium The DWP's next step hasn't been decided. .Possibilities include a petition within the next two weeks seeking an appeals court re-hearing, an ap- peal to the Stale Supreme Court, or "trying to live .with the decision,·· Downey said. Looking somewhat like a giant art. deco sculpture, Abel's features are rounded to prevent electricity from draining into the atmosphere when it is charged up with as much as 750,000 volts. Seaborg, now a researcher at Berkeley Laboratory. spo~e at the dedication of the device. Staff scientist Beat Leemann said If you're confused about tax-free savings, come to San Diego Federal. We'U sit down and explain all the benefits and details to you -plain and simple! Simple to understand! San Diego Federal's insured Tax-Free Savings Account i!-> currently paying a yield of % (Effective rhru Nov. /st) Nobody can pay you more on Tax-Free Savings! Plus, thi~ yield is guaranteed for the full 12-month tenn ... and your savings are insured to $100,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. And if you decide to have your tax-free interest paid quanerly or monthly. you can exclude it on your 1981 federal tax return. Simple to earn up to $2,000 tax-free! With San Diego Federal's insured Tax-Free Account, vou can exclude up to $2,000 in interest from federal taxes if filing jointly; up to $1,000 if filing individually. That means a couple filing jointly can deposit up to $16.474 at the current yield and earn totally tax-free interest. An individual can deposit up to $8,237 for totally tax-free interest. Simple to compare! The yield you earn on Tax-Free Savings produces a much higher after-tax income than that produced by a taxable investment paying the same yield. Thus, you would have to earn a greater yield on a taxable invest- ment to produce the same amount of after-tax income ' e Based on a Tax-Free yield of 12.14%* -- U yow jotnr tu• .. Yost r..a,1-b: •ill Ilk You •ouW laav~ 10 u m lhis 1u1bk yJftd: (Clleck Schedul~ TC. lhw .J of y0tir 1990 n1u111) --f-------- SlA.600-529,900 17.Dll> 1-- S29,900-S.J5.200 lt.2'1'Je ---- S.)5,200-$45,llOO 11.3". -- ~$60.000 13 .... $60,000.$85.600 26~ --~-- °Fedel'll rcl?ula11on' require subst1n11al in1cn:'1 pi.-nah\ and los' ofw cxcmpcion for carlv withdr.i" al. If in1ercs1 and pnnl 1pol ure not ~cpl in account until matun1y. full yield will not be rc1li1C'd as your Tax -Free Savings Account. This chan shows you a comparison using the current Tax-Free Account yield. Simple to get a free Interest Checking PLUS™ account! Deposit $2.500 or more in your Tax-Free Account and we'll give you an Interest Checking PLUS account free of service charge . . . and that opens the door to 24-HOUR TELLER convenience at over 60 locations statewide, and to TELE-PAY, which enables you to pay bills by phone! Simple to open your Tax-Free Account- even by mail! Visit any San Diego Federal office and we' II open your new insured Tax-Free Account quickly and easily. Or save even more time by filling out this Tax-Free Account Fonn and mailing it to us in an envelope along with your deposit check {minimum deposit: $500). We'll mail you a receipt, signature card. and your tenns and conditions. It's that simple! Ltetlin1 tie~.,_, wills Tu-Fr.~ So~i"6'1 Ask tor Mr Aednall 01 leave message with 24 hour answering service Designed, Finished Installed ____._. HDIWOOG MANUFACTllY 1977 Placentia Avenue • Costa MP!>a CA 90 ·---------------------------: TAX-FREE ACCOUNT FORM I I I I I I I I I Enclosed is my deposit check for$ open my insured Tu-Free Account. Lo Tax-Free Interest Payment Option: (Check onl' 1 0 Please pay all in~st upon maturity of m )' 12-month Tax-Free Account. {En1ire tax excmpt11111 applied in 1982.) I 0 Please mail my interest to me quarterly. ( Pa111.d t:t.\ : exemption available in 1981.) I 0 Please mail my imerest to me monthl y. ( ReqU11'l ' minimum $10.000 in Tax-Free Account. Panial 1.1 , exemption available in 1981 .) I I hereby authorize San Diego Federal to open nn n..:\\ insured Tax-Free Savings Account as indicatctl. I un derstand the Tax-Free Account yield 1 will earn" rll lw the yield in effect on lhe date this form is recci \ ~J h) San Diego Federal. PnntNantt' SiRl'tOIUrr / 1111 Add.rt' SS City Swtt' ;,,, Phone: HOOll' Btl.SiNss Social Security # At which San Diego Federal Branch do you want ~our account? · Secret Password (Select any letters or numbers except Q or Z -a eomblnadoo of 4-10 letters you caneasllyrememllll'.) _______ _ {4-10 "-rs or 1U1mbm I Place your deposit d9eck and um completed form In an envelope ... ..U It to: San Diego Federal P.O. Box 813.23, S.O Diep, Ca. 92138 I --------------------------- OPENYOV& TAX-FREE ACCOUNT TODAY AT SAN DIEGO FEDSRALt RATE LINE Callfornia'1 oltk11 fetkra/ savings and /OQ.Jt •.• with ntnrly $3 billion in rtlOIU'Ctl ••• «{~since 1885 .. ~ .... ,......, ...................... JIUIC.llnNM s.a.................. ........ .. ..,,.. .. ~-- u.-...... c... ........ --.......... '""""" ... --s. -~ -c...---.... ......,,..__ ____ ,,, \ ~ -__ ._ ~- • .. . . '• I• I: '' . , . .. t I A Orange Collt OAJLY Pfl.otn:ue8dav, October 8, 1981. ~ew pound fees may alert animal owners At first glance. the approved 6S percent increase in the pet lm· pound fee charged by the Orange County Animal Shelter mi,ht seem ·u bit steep. That lee, which ha~ been $15. is going up to $25, effective Nov. 1. Also, some may be dismayed 10 learn that daily care and feed fees will go up 75 percent, from S2 to $3.50 per day, Thus, owners or pets who must visit the animal s helter to bail out their animals are going to lac~ much higher bills. The cos~ of a·two-day stay for a dog, for example, will rise Crom $19 to '$32. What county government is trying to do by increasing the fees is bring in additional rev- enue to offset the cost of what ls an expensive operation. It's been ft ve years s ince fees were subject to an across·the-board increase, and two years since impound fees were last increased. Since then both labor and pet food cosls have gone up. But government is trying to do more. Part of imposing more substantial fees is lo make pet owners more aware of their responsibilities. With the exception or the fee for licensing of dogs and certain other animals -a pet owner ean avoid impound fees, care and feed fees and the like by insuring that his animal doesn't wind up in the hands of the dogcatcher. And that means taking real responsibility for the pet. Let's keep it clean . Congress is beginning to re- examine the Clean Air Act of 1979 with a view to making it more amenable lo the Reagan ad· ministration's desire to reduce the cost of making breathing less . hazardous to human health. The outlook is not encourag. ing. Reagan appointee Ann Gors uch . who now heads the federal Environmental Protec- tion Agency, has formulated pro- posals that could, in fiscal 1983. eliminate some 30 percent of the .agency's 10,380 employees and cut out half of the $250 million budget for research and develop· ment. Coming on top o f earlier plans to reduce requirements for ind\,lstrial pollution a batement and auto emission controls. this sounds rather extreme. Especially in light of the fact that the president's mos t recent budget-balancing plan calls for only a 12 percent cutback in federal agency budgets. There's no doubt some of the e nvironmental controls have been a burden for industry. not cost e ffective and. in the case of auto emission controls for exam· pie, directly costly to individual citizens. But no one. at this point, can compare these costs with what might have been the costs in the area or health had the Clean Air Act not been in eUect for the past decade. Statistics from the city of Pittsburgh tell part or the story. Air in' the once filthy, coal· contaminated metropolis is both visibly and statistically cleaner. While in 1970 some 260,000 tons of sulfur dioxide, which re- sults in "acid rain," were spewed into the air, the output in 1980 was down to 100,000 tons. Measurable output of other air pollutants has similarly been c ut in half or better. And while the city's health department was ob- liged to call 480 hours of air pollu· tion alerts in 1973, there were none at all in 1980. Environmental cleanhness is not free. but it does. in the long run, pay off. The EPA's rules and regula- tions may have become too com· plex. Any regulatory agency or program probably can benefit from periodic review. But the Reagan team seems to have a tendency to go to extremes -as witness tl\e sweeping judgments of Interior Secretary James Watt. Let's get some uncalled for governme nt. ofr our backs. But let's not set the environmental ef· fort back to pre-1970 days. A good place to cut Also due for congressional re- view this month is extension or the Voting Rights Act. including the Bilingual Ballot Act that was added in 1975. A well-meaning attempt to increase minority participation in the election process. t he Bi· lingual Ballot Act has proved in· e ffective a nd outrageously ex- pensive. lt requires that bilingual ball ots and expla natory materials be provided wherever a language minority group makes up more than 5 percent of the J)opulation. In California last year, 36 of the state's 58 counties were obliged to comply with this law. Transl·ation, printing and dis- tribution of the ballots in several languages, but notably in Spanish, cost them $862, 756. The average cost per ballot actually used was $78. But this was modest com· pared with the impact of the law in some areas. San Bernardino County spent more $108,000 on bilingual ballots. Only 113 were used, at a cost per ballot of $950. • Six counties s pent more than $1,000 for each bilingual ballot used. In Kings County , 7.180 ballots were printed and only six were used. Orange County printed all of its million-plus general election ballots in Spanish and English at an additional cost of $19,700 for translation and processin~. The story is repeated across the country. Scotts Bluff County, Nevada, spent $33,717 to print 17 ,000 bilingual ballots. None were· used in the election. In three counties in Kansas the cost of 30 bilingual ballots used worked out at $188 apiece: At a time when heavy em- phasis is being placed on reduc· lion of government spending, there is no way to justify con- tinuation of the bilingual ballot. Citizenship is required for voting. Candidates for citizenship must pass tests in English. Clear· ly a person who cannot handle an English-language ballot cannot be an informed voter. The bi· lingual ballot requirement should be eliminated forthwith. Opinions .expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invit- ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 6~2·4~21. · L. M. Boy d / Scrawle rs soften The businessman who writes hia name plainly is a hard sell for the fund raisers. That's lbe claim of the penmanship and personality specialists. But the executive who scrawls .an ornate signature la likely to be a soft touch, they aay. Maybe 10, don't know. The surveys do abow people almpllfy their aianatures as tb_ey 1et older, and it's well known ORANGE COAST .Daily Pilat - that with age they tend to ftnd it easier and easier to say no. At least ball of all llvln1 Americana have read this or that in "My Weekly Reader." One out of every four words ln your newspaper la one of the 10 moet used words in EnlJ.iah. t Thom1s P. H•ft y Publisher . ~A. Mu;riil~. Ed itor BartNr• Krelbicll Editorial Page Ed itor 'UPf' Europeans want only peace LONDON -"I am in almost total agreerqent with President Reagan's straighf talk -hard-line if you will - with the Russians," said Esmond Wright, the director of United States Studies at the University of London. "The pussyfooting tactics of Jimmy Carte r were putting the West in jeopardy." "Of course," said Wright, a former Conservative member of Parliament, "you may find many Europeans dis- agree with that." That was a piece of British un- derstatement. Americans traveling in Europe are overwhelmed by growing multinational neutralism, anti · nuclearism, anti-militarism and even pacifism. IN ENGLAND, politicians of all parties were caught up in the fight for the deputy leadership of the Labor Par· ty in which Anthony Wedgewood-Benn came within a few votes this week or displacing Denis Healey. But Benn, the abrasive left-winger, will be back and so will his principal issue: unilateral disarmament. Tn Paris. a 26-year-old television cameraman. Francois Kotlaski. said in French what could be heard again and ~ again in other languages: "I am not go- ing to fight or die for your cow.boy Reagan. He thinks he can use Europe to fight the Russians, but we will not let him put any more bombs and rockets here .... He is a dangerous man. Why is he shooting down Libyan planes? For what? People are very frightened or him and of America." It is not surprising that there should be fear. Western Europe is in the line of fire between the Soviet Union and the United States -and that is the subject of much of the conversation in journalism of the day. This week's cov· er of Der Spiegel, the West German magazine. is a painting showing Soviet RICHARD RllVI S and American flags covering the eyes of men superimposed over devastated German cities. The headline is: "Das geplante Inferno -uber die Ursachen des 3 Weltkrieges," or "Tfie Planned In· ferno -the Causes of World War III." In Sunday's Die Ziel, from Hamburg, in of all places the "Modem Living" section, the lead story includes photo· graphs or nuclear explosions and charred victims of Hiroshima. The headline: "Zivilisten haben keine Chance." or "Civilians Have No Chance." REAGAN'S DECISION to go ahead with production or tactical neutron weapons -even while carefully avoid· ing the question of whether they will be deployed in Western Europe -was the immediate trigger of this new pacifism. ·'The neutron warhead is a battlefield weapon, and it is going to be used in Europe," said E .P. Thompson, a British historian and leader of the na· lion's pacifist movement. "The Americans like to think they can win a nuclear war without danger to themselves. It's a m ad scenario .... We in Europe are in the middle of an argument that is going over our heads, between stillborn Marxists and born· again Christians." The Soviet Union, or course, ls doing everything it can to promote such neutralist or pacifist reasoning -and lo obscure the fact that there ue many more Russian missiles and tanks point· ed at Western Europe than American weapons facing east. But the causes for what is happening go much deeper than propaganda. ln a generally comfortable, well-informed modem world like Western Europe and the United States, few nations can any longer be mobilized to join the kind of wars their fathers and grandfathers died fighting. T H E ARMS RACE is now a contest to see whether the West can develop a counter-Soviet military capability that will not depend on large numbers of m en. Western civilization will be de· fended by terrible technology and but· ton pushers -if it is defended at all. After Esmond Wright's talk about the need for American and British tough- ness. I asked him: "What would the British fight for?" "Well ," he said, "that ·s an interest- ing question." He paused for a long time. "The Scot, the Welsh, I think might Cight for provincial interests," he said after a while. "The Irish certainly would.'' "But the British? No. I don't think there is anything we would fight for." Time runs out on household clutter Today is a turning point in my life. From this day forward. I am not add· ing one single thing to my collection of possessions. If I bring something new in the front door, I'm going to throw something old out the back door. The simple fact of the matter is, every· thing's full. My desk drawers are full and the top of my desk is heaped high with paper. My two-car garage long ago passed the point where I could get one car, let alone two, into it. Now I can't even open the garage door from the driveway side and walk through it to the door leading to the kitchen. I have to go around. WREN THE oil-burner man came to give the furnace its annual physical, be said I couldn't have all that stuff piled so close to it. That's easy for an oil- burner man to say, but where would be put it? Where would he put the outdoor chair with the broken leg that's too good to throw away and that I'll probably get a t fixing someday? There's no space left anywhere in the cellar except too close to the furnace. The attic isn't any better. The attic is only high enough in the middle, under the peak of the roof, for me to stand up straight in, but I've hoisted boxes of old letters, books and suitcases filed with papers into it and shoved them over to the side where I have to get down on my hands and knees lo shove them under the eaves. My clothes closet in the hall outside our bedroom is at capacity. It looks like ANDY RDDNIY a New York City subway at rush hour. Clothes hang from hangers so tightly packed together that I can't get one out without removing seve ral simultaneously. THE FOUR kids have all left home but they didn't leave with much of their stuff. There is evidence of the 18 or 20 years they spent in the house in closets everywhere. Parents entertain some foolish notion that they're loved and wanted just because children leave clothes behind when they strike out on Poison exports can backfire America will step up its export of death and sickness and the beautifully sick irony of it all is that it will come back to plague Americans themselves. You have consistently beard me say that Big Business is, at best, amoral, SllRGI MAIR J but, most of the time, cOCQpletely im· moral with no sense of decency or ethical honor. There are people who diaapoee with my view, but. unfortunately for them, B11· Business alway• comes to my rescu~ bJ provina me correct. Typical ot Bla Buain_, Immorality i1 that It contlnuea to 1hlp dan••rou1 chemicals and material• oveneu that tt ll forbidden to sell ln the U.S. In other words, it UNI fonlp eommi• u a dumplnc trvaDd for audl tldaO • Trt.a 1lnpwear tbat buntl into flame m. clnerattn1 ebUdrn and l9aaardou1 cbemtcall 1ucb as DDT and PCB. In the latest development, the White House crew is about to propose eliminating all controls on Blg Business shipping death and Ulneu overseas. The excuse ls that the few · regulations we now have on this dark practice, "have placed U.S. exports at a com- petitive disadvantage." WELL, THAT setUea it right there! I was going to object on the srounds t h at foreign child ren wou ld be jeopardized; that foreign work~rs would be poilODed by these denc~ pesticides ; and, t ha t foreian food products could polaon people wtth UD· safe chemical•. However, that was before I realised that the profttl ol BIC Bualneu m1lht be affected. Let UI do nothiJll to Interfere with tb• creed ol Bil Bualbea. Cooe«n over llf• and health mu.st take a Net Hat to American'• Numer<> Uno priority. Tbe aldl, sweet tron1 la that IOIDI ol tbe Cood lnfested wttb tbe daftleroat ebemJcall we sblp oveneu la ablpped bas to • IDd ads up • AaMitcu dinn• ~ .... cu oal7 bope tbe rilbt people eat the llulf, namelJ, tbGee maktn1 tbe decWoa to dump our pollonl ln other people'• l>edyardl. their own. The kids, for their part, are about as sentimental about their closet at home as they'd be about a locker in a bus station. I love them but when they come home for Thanksgiving and Christmas, I'm going to sneak out to their cars at night while they're sleep- ing and fill the trunks with old sneakers, s mall clothes and school papers of theirs that they've been storing at home. I'm going to stuff the cute, mis- shapen clay ashtrays they made in Miss Evans' pottery class into the crevices behind the front seats of their cars. In the kitchen, the drawers are piled so high with knives, forks and kitchen gadge~ for cutting carrots into interest- ing shapes that something often sticks up too high and prevents a drawer from opening. MY LIFE runneth over and I'm going to do something about it. Beginning to· day. I solemnly swear on a stack of old Garry Moore scripts, I will not bring one single item into the house or office without casting out some equivalent space-taker. If I buy a new tool, I'm go- ing to throw out an old one. If I buy a new shirt, I'm going to throw out an old shirt. I am no longer going to save the brown bags the groceries come in. I have a lifetime supply of old brown bags. I am going to cast out coffee cans, elastic bands, book matches, broken toasters, old snow tires and perhaps, just perhaps, all the pennies on top of my dresser. Furthermore, tonight when J go home, I'm going to make it clear to my wife that we aren't going to make one more trip to the store unW we've eaten everything in the freeier, lnclud· lng one cooked lambchop I happen to know has been in there since the early '70s. I'm cle.aring out my lite, beginning to· day ... tomorrow at the very latest. 111111111 II pottage ii 1oln1 up to 20 cents Nov. l let '• all mall our ereet1n1 card• now and mark them "Don't o))en untU Cbrlatmaa." OBAR PAT DUNN: I read tlla& a ... low·calorle awee&eaer called Alparta•e laa1 been approved by the Food ud Dnl Ad· mlnlatratloa. I'd like to know more abcMlt lt, such H when It wlll be avaUable and U It'• completely safe for everyone to ue. D.P., Cos&a Me11 Aspartame, which will be test·marketed after Oct. 22. combines two elements found naturally ln protein and tlves the sweetness or a teaspoon or auaar with about one·tenth of a calorie compared to 18 calories per tea- spoon or s~ar. The low-calorie sweetener ls a combinaUon or the amino acids aspartate and phenylalanine. and methyl alcohol. These amino acids along with others are pre- sent in protein-containing fOQd s such as meat, milk, eggs and some vegetables. Metbyl alcohol also is found naturally in many foods. including tomato juice. Aspartame differs from sugar in that it is not a carbohydrate but a protein, and it metabolizes like other food proteins. FDA has approved its use for the following: cold breakfast cereals; dry basis for beverages, instant coffee and tea, gelatins, puddings and fillings, and dairy products and toppings; flavor-extenders and sweeteners for chewing gum; tablets for sweetening hot beverages; and dry, free-flowing substitutes for table use. A s partame l a b e ls mu s t s ay , ''Ph e nylketonurics : C ontains Phenylalanine." Labels also must state that pa rents of children with Phenylketonuria ( PKU) and others with PKU need to careful· ly avoid this amino acid since this disease ca u ses an i n ability to metabolize phenylalanine. When Aspartame is used as a tabletop sweetener, t he la bel must say it s hould not be used in baking or cooking since it looses sweetness under prolonged heat. Add, il a food containing Aspartame is pro- duced for special dietary uses, it must com- ply with FDA 's special dietary foods labeling requirements • G1Jt a problem'' Then wnte to Pat '-1. /Junn Pot will cul red tape. getting • thl' answer~ and actwn you need to solve 1nequ1t1e.~ in government and r-t • busmPss Mall your questwns to Pal ' I Dunn, At Your Sennce. Orange Coast Dolly Pilot. P <J lloz 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. As man1J tellers as pos.,1ble will be an.,wered. but phoned inquines ur letters not including the reader's f ull name. address and business hours' phone number cannot bt> considered Thu column appears daily ex- cept Sundays ·· BEDWETTER LET THEM HAVE A DRY BED TN ....... 1 ettt fOV-.... ·--"'° ......... ._,. too, Ae .., 9ftd to tHt Nftoul .,., ........ llft4I ftlWM "° ........ ..... ....... II --It c.on .-M c.....,eatH llOJ'Cf*,.iul ...- -•-I IMl o --lfl OO----.... --.-...1oy ... --... --. ...... --·-----.-... --...... ___ To~ tr ._"' ___ ..,.. ... .,..._ '"Equally Effective for Adults~' r-;.7':7;;;.;.~7.;T~;:;T~~.;;L~~TO. 311 Ftrst Street I Nekoosa WI 5«57 1. ~·· I PARENTS NAME : .40'l1iTISE 0 ADDRESS : PAaim 11/iWINE CITV STAT[ ___ ZtP __ I I PHONE AGE __ I c Pec11tc lnle rn11iona l lid 1979 (Aves 4 • SOI : .Wmoo11311uwm4 .. 1..., HAYE YOU WRITTEN A BOOK? A publisher·!'> editorial representative will be in· terv1ewing local authors in a quest for finished manuscripts suitable for book publication by Carlton Press. Inc .. well known New York subsidy publishing fi rm All s ubjects will be considered including fiction and non-fiction. poetry. drama. religion. philosophy. etc He will be m Santa Ana in late November . If you han~ completed a book·lenghl appraisal I "' 1thout cost or obhgal1on 1. please write immediately de::.cnbing ~our IAOrk State which part of the day <a. m or p m 1 you IA<OUld prefer for an appointment and kindl~ mention your phone number You will re- ceive a confirmation b~ mail ror a definite time and pldCC Authors with completed manuscripts unable lo appear may ::.C'nd them directly lo the address below for a free readmg and evaluation. Authors whose literary wurks arc still in progress m ay also write. Alan F. Pater 195 South Beverly Drive Beverly Hills, California 90212 Tel. 12131 271·3350 TELEYl8IONS llOYIE8 *MOVIES* OVER 1000 TO RENT AU lATUT •UA8 •BLANK TAPE '11• •ACCESSONESVAAtElY DINllD -The Supreme Court has ref used to review the conviction of Leslie Van Houten , a former Charles Manson cult member, who is serv· ing a lite prison term for the 1969 murders of two Beverly Hills residents. I Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTuesday, October 6. 1981 7 Book recalled by company S N FRANCISCO (AP> - Cb onlcle Boob la recalllna a $9.95 edJUon on re1lortn1 Vic· tortan houses after learnlna por- tion• of lt were similar to a book offered free by the cit y or Oakland. Jeffrey Haney, Oakland"s act· ing city attorney, asked the com· pany to halt publication and re- call "Restoring the Victorian Souse." Larry Smith, general manager of the book company, said he stopped distribution of the book and recalled about 4,000 co pies alread y se nt to bookstores across the nation. About 10,000 copies were print- beige. TWENTY CLASSA CICARETT£5 More Jlohts mos ed by tbe company, a division ol Chronicle Publishing Co., whlch also publishes Th<! San Fran· clsco Chronicle. According to The Chronicle, the book was found to be lareely ident ical In text and illustrations lo "Rehab Rigtit," a book given free to Oakland residents by the Oakland Planning Department. Smith told The Chronicle be had been assured that the book's authors, J ohn Bracken and Lin- d a Sto n e, wer e d elivering original materiaJ. John Bracken is a pseudot1ym f or Jack Kramer, author of 50 or more non-fiction books, according to Smith. Kramer 1w1d he hired Stone to provide Ulu truuon .ind som~ text and had g1vt>n her th Oakland book ab rcfcrcnct' afte 4. "scanning 1l fur p~rhaps 10 minutes.•· Ms Stone su1d she had "Just done whJt J wu~ tol to do " She su1d the illustratio "'had been done with my pen " Air crash pr.o betl t · , II( I I N DI A N S PR I N G S A I R1 o ·) FIELD. Nev <AP1 Air F'1rce.,.,. officials say it will be at least a, 1 ''<.. m o n \b before m II it ar) i n·! 1 1 vestigator:. determine and rel 1 lease the cause or the <" 130 crash that killed seven soldiers. I -.. .} ,, 1./• I 11 It (I' • ··''' · 1:i \I l' I 111 I I'' It 11 ' l I 11 h t•. I " I•! I ; 1 I '1 •Ii.· . II . '•fl 11 , I 'I I '' I 1 I • ' . I 1, I .. ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/TuHday, October 8, 1981 Eat-toss diet sign of stress . BOSTON <AP) -Most of them are women, troubled by death, divorce or Job stress. They eat huae amounts of food and then empty their systems by vomltln1 or 1ulpin1 laxatives. Doctors say the ''bin1e-pur1e syndrome" Is an lncreasin1ty common problem among young Americana, and MassachuaeUs General Hospital haa aet up a program in an effort to help. Accordln1 to some medical lnvesUgators, as many as one out of every five women at American colleaes engage in the syndrome, formala, known as bulimia, to some degree. Some 1orge on as much as $70 worth of food a day before purling their systems. , Massachusetts General has set up an eating disorders clinic to help victims of this habit. About 20 percent of the people enrolled In the clinic s~ffer from a related problem called anorexia nervosa, a psychiatric disorder in which an overwhelming de- sire for thinness leads to an aversion to food. Some bulimia patients at the Boston clinic ad- mit to ta.king up to 300 laxatives weekly for five or six years before seeking treatment for their addic~ lion. "None of these people can really enjoy a meal. because, fully a.war~ of what they are doing, they worry about body image," said Dr. David B. Herzog, who directs the clinic. "Depression almost always sets in during or after each binge." Most of the clinic patients attend weekly group counselinf sessions and some receive individua l psychiatnc counseling. Initially, the patient may benefit most from seeing a nutritionist once a week. Another specialist who can help a bulimia pa- tient is a dentist, since the teeth of overeaters may rot because of their massive intake of food . Herzog said the victims, usually women, often come from better·educated, welJ-to-do families and frequently are obsessive perfectionists who have trouble dealing with the stresses in their lives. Binge-Purge eating may follow a death, divorce, separation Crom home, a cal:'~er decision or a breakup with a close friend . The food tends to dispel their worries and can make up for feelings of loneliness and boredom. • Antique GUNS, SWORDS AND MILITARY MEMORABILIA. • African carvings and primitives. • BRONZES. • Fine quality Sporting Arms such as: PARKER, WINCHESTER, BROWNING, CHURCHILL and many others. Var ious collectibles of almost every type will be sold WITHOUT RESER VE! PREVIEW-11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sun., Oct. 11th SALE BEG IN S AT 1 p.m., Sun., Oct. 11th -Herzog said that for one 20-year-old patient who had taken 40 laxatives a day for five years. the problem was traced to a strained relationship between her parents. Another patient was a young man who was uncertain about his career goals after enrollin~ in medical school. I I For fwttier information Coll ...................... 17141 972-4926 I -Produced by LlTTLE JOHN'S ANTIQUE ARMS, IMC. ~--------------- illo / ' ADJUSTED INCOME. JOll'<T RF ruR:--$50,000 $35,000 $25.000 $20,000 ESTIMATL D fA \ BRACKE I 50% 40% 30% 25% ----------- WHAl YOU'D llAVI: 10 E.ARN ON A •I •I •I TAXABLE INVESTMLNl 101.QUAL 25.22°/o 21 .02 <}0 1.18.01 <}o116.81 <}o OUR NEW TAX-FREl ACtOUNT" •Th"·,.,., ,,n th1' .. ,,,~unt "'111 ~ ,JI\,''' lht• ,,,., .. 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GIBRALTAR SAVINGS -Assets cner 4 billion dollars· ?9 offices statewide HUNTINGTON BEACH: /191 Huntington Ctr. /(714) 898-9666 LAGUNA HILLS: 24260 Fl Toro Rd. /(714) 951-8454 RJLLF.RTON: 255 W. Orangethorpe Ave./ (714) 871-6101 NEWPORT BEAOi: 2?00 W. Coast Hwy. /(714) 631-2.611 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO: lJB7'l Del Obilpo St. I (714) 493-SOU SANTA ANA: 3925 S. Bristol St. /(714) 9'19-7580 #4 Santa Ana Fashion ~I (714) SM--0717 Transcendental Meditation® Program Ushering In The Age Of Enlighcenmenc In This Generation R ESTAUR ANT DIRECTORY For The Orange Coast STUFT NOODLE 215 Rivers ide, Newport Beach 548-7418 Restaurant Wnters' Award wmning Restaurant for the pa't 4 year.. M E X I CAN TNT TACOS N' TEQUILA 3300 W. Coast H wy. 548-222-1 All major crt>dlt cardi. Happy hour 7 days 4 7 p.m. Sunda) Brunch 10·3 with complimcntar) champagne Live 'cntcr\amml·nt CAMINO MEXICAN RESTAURANTS Irvine Ave. /.mesa Dr. 646-3228 Brookburst at Adams Huntington Beach 963-9748 :\l ari;.irita~ and GREAT Mexican food 14 pai.:t• mc11u Wt'l'kt>nd brunch To go pad.ai:ing LunC'h & dinner ever}da' :'llo~t rred11 c.-rd~ · AMERI CAN AIRPORTER INN HOTEL 1'1edite rranean Room 18700 MacArthur Blvd .. l rvint• SJ)t'c1ahzin1t m Cont mental Cuisine 7 days a "eek Featuring Sunday Brunch 11 J All ma1or credit cards accepll'd Reser\'at1ons 833·2770 Join us Oct.5-25. Say ShriJDp Louie, Garden Shrimp Salad, Shrimp Creole, Shrimp Cocktail, Shrim_p Omelette, Steak & Prawns, Prime Rib & Prawns, Pile o' Prawns. LUNCH SERVED 11AM-4PM . ~ruG~fflC-.~1-G BLACK ANGUS RES 11\1 •RANTS"' ~ Fountain Valley, Santa ~na, Garden Grove, Tonance, Cerrttoe, Likewood, Anahel• ,.., TUESDAV,OCT.6, 1•1 CAVALCADE TELEVISION COMICS 82-3 BS 86 Irvine Co. chtef forecasts slump in ealifornia economy ... BB 0 0 Battle On soeial ills Reagan calls for rekindling of volunteer spirit WAStUNGTON (AP> -Presi· dent Reagan, calling ror a re- juvenation of "America's deep spirit of generosity," said the nation should turn more toward volunteer work and private ln· ltiative to help cure its social ills. "With the same energy that Franklin Roosevelt sought gov- ernment solutions to problems, we wiJI seek private solutions," the president said Monday in a speech before the National Al· Hance of Business. The National Alliance or Busi· ness is a voluntary organization or business leaders whose aim is to reduce unemployment among the poor. Noting ·efforts by corporations and individuals Around the coun· try to help the poor and home· less, Reagan said, "Volunteer cuts would be much more dis· ruptive to the nation than federal budget cuts. ~ "Because they are so impor· tanl, this administration seeks to elevate vo luntary action and private initiative to the recogni- tion they deserve. We seek to in· crease their influence on our daily lives and their roles in meeting our social needs," the president said. "For too long, the American pe?,Ple have been told they are relieved or responsibillty for helping their fellow man bec~use government bu taken over the job," Reagan said. The president, acknowledging that some of h.is cuts in the federal budget "will pinch," said he agreed with those who reel the poor should get "more than the basic subsistence which the governmental safety net pro- grams provide." "More can be done. More should be done. But doing more doesn't have to mean simply spending more. The size or the federal budget is not an ap· propriate barometer or social conscience or charitable con· cern," Reagan said. To help increase volunteer and private efforts, he said he was naming 35 leaders of corpora- tions, foundations and voluntary ~\ ~\\\~ Growing up in the fast lane DOWN ON THE RANCH: Okay, folks. here's your quiz for the week: Who goes from zero to 70 in 10? No. it's not the latest model of Italian sports car. It ·s not the guy who is faster than a speeding bullet. · Give up'! Sure you do. It's the City of Irvine. Ten years ago. Irvine wasn't even an official city in these parts. even though the place had been a crossroads in our agricultural belt since the previous century. ~ Abruptly. in 1971. the village of Irvine got fused in a c ityhood drive that e nded in glorious incorporation. Y o u could s ay t h ey started at zero. ·Toda):. th e s pr e ading m etropolis flirts with ~\ TOM MURPHINI ,~~~ 70.000 population. In just one decade. that is. Thus we get the zero to 70 in 10. Not bad for starters . HARKENING BACK to the city's heritage of or- chards. citrus g r oves and fields of growing green. however . Irvine has just concluded its annual Harvest Fes tival cele bration. Lag una Beach. just down the line from Irvine. has Irvine aide's transportation for next 11ear'1 harve1t festival jus t concluded exh a usting itself over the summer with three or four art res tivals so Irvine just took up the slack. I wouldn't s uggest that the crowds were big at the Irvine Harvest Fes t . but one r eport came in that a guy got into a right with a Tustin helicopter pilot on who was going to get to park where. One studied obser ver on the grounds reported that half a million people showed up on the grounds Saturday. He dispatched this intelligence without even blinking an eye. YOU BROWSE THROUGH the booths on the grounds and the Irvine folks had so many irresistable wares on sale that it was tough to keep the hot change from pop· ping right out of your jeans. I mean, how do you resist a reversible Batman cape for just $12.95. plus tax? Back in the old days at country fairs. they h ad the de ath-defying high wire act where some chap in tights completed "The Slide for Life ... The high wire artist, however, is gone out today, just like buggy whips and smudge pots. At Irvine's festival, he was replaced by a couple of youngsters on s kate boards who tried to defy gravity on a U -shaped track. Sometimes they did defy gravity. It was some s how. It was later reported that I missed one of the enormous events of the day when certain troops from the lrvine Company showed up to do battle with city officials in the tug-of-war. The ranchhands reportedly arrived in a Long limousine, dressed out in tuxedos for the big event. They then peeled out of the tuxes and into their rope- pu lling costumes to do battle with municipal officialdom. The tuxedo guys promptly got whipped. It's difficult to tell what that all meant. Should the Irvine Company hands have arrived in their rope-pulling costumes first, then worked their way up to tuxedos? Or was it the transportation that did them in? Maybe they should have arrived on an old haywagon instead of the heavyweight transportation. and relleioWI groups to a pres· ldential task force on private sector initiatives. William Veri· ty, chalrman of Armco Steel, will head the task force. Reagan said he had asked his Cabinet members to take a look at their departments' rules for any barriers to the involvement ot tbe private sector. The . Cabinet also was asked to de· velop programs that orrer incen· lives for investment by tbe private sector and lo provide technical knowledge to develop private incentives. "We want to deregulate com- munity service," he told the con· rerence. "For example, mothers and grandmothers have been taking care of children for thousands of years without special college training. Why is it certain states prohibit anyone without a col· lege degree in early childhood education from operating a day- care facility?" The president also said the private sector had "hard· headed, no-nonsense measures" to meet social problems that government lacked. "Volunteer a<!\i vi ties and philanthropy play a role as well as economic incentives and ln· vestment opportunities. To be certain, we are talking about Americats deep spirit of generosity, but we are also talk· ing about a buck for business lf it helps to solve our social ills," said Reagan. Youth sets cube puzzle record JACKSON TOWNSHIP, N.J . (AP) -Fifteen-year-old Jeff Vanasano has beaten more than 2,000 competitors -and set a U.S. record -for solving the frustrating , but addicting, Rubik's Cube. The Bronx, N.Y .. youth, who has written a book about the game entitled "Jeff Conquers the Cube," solved the multi· colored puzzle in 24.67 seconds Saturday in one of several cube- a-thons being held around the country. But Vanasano, who won $500 for his feat, says he's getting a little bored with cubism. "After the finals, I hope I'll be able to go on to something else. But I don't know what." The Ideal Toy Co., which has sold more than 10 million of the cubes, invented by Hungarian Professor Dr. Erno Rubik, is sponsoring the competitions to determine the world's fastest cubist. The U.S. finals will be held -.in Los Angeles in Nov- ember and an international com· petition will be held in the spring. The first round of competition held here at Six Flags Great Ad· venture amusement park Satur· day required that the cube be ·solved within three minutes. About 850 made it to Round 2 and had to solve the puzzle in 90 seconds. The 190 survivors t.ben had to solve it within one minute. To solve the cube, according to Ideal Toy Co. spokesman Zeke Rose, "You need an unclut- tered mind and you need to be uninhibite d . That's what separates children from adults. To succeed, you have to undo what you've a lready ac · complished to get to the next level." The toy is a 2~·incb brightly colored cube with each side con· sisting of nine smaller cuts which can be rotated row by row about th~ axis. When splved, the puzzle has sides of solid colors. ....,"" ..................... Toting Arrowcraft Unem. brooms and Christmas ornaments to Sherman Foundation Gardens in Corona del Mar for sale Wednesday are Pi Beta Phi alumnae Ann Iverson. Ruth Walley and Joan Conner. Roast well done, crafts rare Fountain Valley ribs Ed Arnold, Pi Phis ready sale Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce couldn't keep its roast of TV sportscaster Ed Arnold a secret. Nor could it fmd a building in Fountain Valley large enough to contain his friends. So 250 came down the freeway and squeezed into a banquet room at the Holl· day Inn in Costa Mesa to salute ''Mister Ed" or Ned, Fred or Ted. One emcee lamented that be had come to "honor Eddie Arnold but no one was singing country music." More jibes from the podium were delivered by Coach Ray Malavasi and Doug France of the Rams, auto racing great Louie Unser. TV weathermen Johnny Mountain and Dr. George Fiscbbeck, radio p e rsonality Charlie Tuna , Marshall Klein, sports editor of the Los Angeles Times' Orange County edition ; raconteur- contractor Paul Salata and former Fountain Valley mayor George Scott. They joked about bis sureftre advice to owners of now defunct sports franchises and agreed that Ed would have more family than wife Dixie and son Dean if he weren't doing interviews on early morning radio, devoting countless nights to March of Dimes and multiple sclerosis fund-raisers and announcing the ''Hour of Power" from the Crystal Cathedral. More kudos came by mail - "from the truly rich who didn't want to attend a chicken din· ner." And finally after a balloon bouquet, slogan T-shirts and "religious charms" from his TV offer mysteriously routed through New South Wales, came commendation's from Santa Ana and Sacramento citing Arnold's unswerving loyalty to his community and those less fortunate. Attention charities: Give Ed another day to recover from Friday's ribbing before you solicit his help. HANDWOVEN AND crafted items made by the mountain people of Gatlinburg, Tenn., will be transplanted to the Sherman Foundation Gardens in Corona del Mar for the annual Ar· rowcraft sales by the South Coast Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi. The sorority has been in· strumental in upgrading educa· tional facilities in the remote Appalachian area. The South Coast Club has been recognized nationally for four years fort.be highest sales of the table linens, aprons, purses, hearth brooms, toys and Christmas ornaments made in the cottage industries. Tea will be served from 10 :30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday during the sale in the gardens at 2619 E. Coast Highway. An addi· Uonal sale is scheduled for Oct. 18 in the Leisure World home of Alice Davis. For information on either sale, call 673-7561 or 642·368>. Proceeds benefit the mountain people, the Arrowmonl School of Arts and Crafts, the Sherman Foundation Gardens and ATSC. juvenile assessment center. ANYONE I N A "contem- porary transitional" mood Wednesday will find plenty of company amid the "Designers' Home Tour" throngs. The decor in two Harbor Ridge residences and homes in Harbor View, Dover Shores and Bayside Drive will range from antique crystal to Southwestern desert pastels. The Virginia Castle auxUiary of the Assistance League of Newport Beach is providing this view of interior designs that are "lovely and livable." Proceeds from the $10 tickets will benefit the league's dental health clinic a nd day care center. Considering the high cost or new homes, the Mmes. Charles Hilton, Jay Buchanan and James Kerrigan and their com· mittees have included two ex- amples or remodels with ideas worth copying. Viewing hours will be from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. and a buffet will be served starting at 11 a.m. in the Fireside Room at Promon- tory Point where maps and tickets may be obtained. During t.be tea luncheon Joe Pescetti will present a display of the Scalamandre silk fabrics used for White House decorating from Franklin Roosevelt's term to those chosen by first lady Nancy Reagan. High court orders dialysis California doctor loses plea to cut care for 'disruptive patient' W ASIUNGTON CAP) -The Supreme Court hu refused to free a California physician from providing d.lalysll treatment tA> a disruptive kidney patient. The justices let 1tud a rullnC that Dr. John Weaver Jr. and an Oakland, Calif., dialy1L1 dln.lc must CC>Dtinue treatin1 Brenda a&. Payton. Accordina to court documentl, Ma. PQtoa II a beavy .-of barbliuatee. Sb.e baa no kidney fuaetkla 8DCI ll•• OD Ml' 9odal s.curtly u.eome. ·, , ... il•P•t• ar~-, ·lf&•r ......... , f.illr'W' .... tit ctM .,, ••• .,ro.•1 ..... . cleansing trea.tments at the clinic run by Biomedical AP· pllcaUooa of Oakland Inc. The doctor claimed that be was forced to pve Ma. Payton· special attention beeaute ol her dlsruptlve behavior. He said 1be delayed treatmentl for tbe 11 other patients attached to lbe same central machine. Weaver claimed that a lower court's order to continue treat- menta resulted ln uncouUtu· tlonal • 'lnvoluntary aervitllde." Weaver saJd that 1be indullel lo aell-deltnactlve behavior ud verbally abulea tb0te a.round her. "Her behavior la ao extreme t.bat she requires almost one·to- one nursing, thereby deprtviftl other patients of needed care/' be added. "Ma. Payton admitl to a 15- year history of drul abuae and to emotional problems." Tb• pbyaicJan, wbo aald lb. Payton could 1et the U'eatmenta elsewhere, claimed 1be often came in late for appolntmeatl and sometimes milled tbem 1lto1etber. On lune ll 19>, a Mate trial Judie found that Weav.r Ud U.. cllnlc 1"N under no dutJ' to --Un ue ber treatmeal1. Bat, \ I • l ~ • ------~-.......-------• ~:---~-~---------~--------- ""' r' .. .. ..... ./ Orengo Coast DAILY 191LOT/Tuesday, October 6, 1981 •ANN LANDERS ' • •ERMA BOMBECK •HOROSCOPE -~ ........ BROWN WAFFLED San Otego Mayor Pele Wilson. left, candidate for tht> C S. Senate. M a ureen Reagan. a lso a likely Sena te hopeful. and stale Attorney Gt?neral George De ukmejian. wear aprons ;.it Fir~t Annual J er ry Brown Me m orial Waffle Breakfast'' in Palm Springs. Brown was .. waffled" by the GOP on such issues as s praying procedures in the recent medfly fi ght. I LI feline Telephone·Servlce What It Is and how you can get It. lf you're a residence customer of Pacific Te lephone and you make a limited number of local calls a m onth, you might be interested in our Lifeline Telephone Service. Lifeline allows you up to 30 local calls every month for S2.50 plus tax. Each call made over the JO.call allowance is extra. (The J lst-40th calls cost lOc each. Every call over 40 costs lSQ'.) Installation . telephone.sets. and o ther services and equipment cost extra. Lifeline is available to residential customers only in most areas of Los Angeles and San Diego as well as Orange County. Bakersfield. Riverside. Fresno, Sacramento, Santa Rosa. San Francisco, San Jose. S tockton, Modesto and parts of the East Bay. Peninsula and Marin. Want to know mo re? Call your Pacific Telephone service representa tive for details. @Pacific Telephone STARRING THE 75TH ANNIVERSARY OF NEWPORT BEACH Teleprompter presents programming that gets you right where you live! MONDAY October Sth-8:00 PM -Om· hour c;cason premit•rr of "Ntwport Now·· 4 TUESDAY October Gth-7:00 PM -"Thi<> Is Nf•wport Bearh" 7:30 PM -'"15th Anniversary Parade" Covcra~e WEDNESDAY October 7th-7:00 PM -Rec-ablec-ast of "Newport Now·· THURSDAY October Sth-7:00 PM -··21st Annual Character Boal Parade" Coverage October 9th-7:00 PM-Recablecast of "Newport Now·· - ON CABLE CHANNEL 24 or K TE PROGRAMMING DEPT. (714) 642-5797 ' I DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is for all the people who write to complain about s norers. teeth-grinders and night·s niffers a nd snorters. I used lo have that problem with my hus band, until last summer when il got so bad I broug ht a fan into our bedroom. From the first night on I sle pt better than J had in years. In the winter when it became toe cold for a fan I got something I spotted in Sears catalog. It is called Sleep-Mate II. l ordered it and it solved the problem a t once. Whenever my hus band starts to snore. I just push a button and this little plastic bOx creates a sound like rus tling wind very soothing. It blocks out the racket and a llows me to get a good night's sleep. My son m ade fun of it when he first saw the box but one Sunday afternoon he took it to his bedroom when he wanted to nap. CI tis dog s nores som ething awful.> I know you don't a dvertise products in your column. but this is like t hat terrific General Motor s ad you printed a while back a public service. NO NAMES PLEAS E , .JUST WELL RESTE D I N CIJICAGO D EAR WELL R ESTED: I agree ... It IS a public service. The device sells for about $32. And now if Mr. Sears and Mr. Roebuck want to say thank you ror what might be a spectac ular increase in sales, they can send a check to the RebabiUtation Institute in Chicago. T he address is 345 E. Superior , Chicago, Ill. 60611. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: We are at· tending a meeting he re in Carmel, Calif. T hert-is a lot of good feeling a nd friendli· ness among the people my hus band works with also lot~ of kidding around and like tha t. The wife of another me mbe r of this company informed me that m y hus band is carrying a pic ture of Dolly Parton in his wallet a nd s howing it to people who want lo sec a picture o f his wife. My husband told m e he did this for the first time about a year ago s aid it always g ives people a good laugh. I sec nothing wrong with it. As far a s I"m concerned. it's an in·house. family joke. This woman w4s shocked and said I should have m y head examined . Am I crazy to let my hus band do this? You decide, Ann. -RELAXED IN SAN JOSE DEAR S.J.: If it's just a he ad s hot of Dolly, tbe wig Is a d ead giveaway. If lt s hows a little more, you can be s ure nobody on the North American continent could possibly fail to recognlze the con- struction site. Vour frie nd sounds like a troublemaker. Ignore he r comme nts and laugh it off. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband a nd I were married for 30 years. We were divorced eight months and then remarried We are wondering if it would be proper to continue cele brating our anniversaries . ignoring the e ight months that we were divorced. This would enable us to celebrate our 50th wedding anniversary som eday. CUR IOUS IN MODESTO DE AR MODESTO: CertalnJy~ That eight months should be· blanked out and never mentioned again. CONFIDENTIAL TO A Counselor Who Needs Counseling : It does not necessa rily follow that a person who has knowledge is able to apply it to his own life. Look at the o verweight doctors .who smoke . Discuss your feelings with .someone whose judg· m ent you respect. You were a huma n be· ing before you were a counselor. I s alcoholism ruining your Life" K now the danger signals and what to do. Read the booklet ... Alcoholism -Hope and Help."· by Ann Landers. Enclose SO cents with your re- 'quest and a long. sta mped. self-addressed en· velope to Ann Landers. P 0 Box 11995 . Chicago Ill. 60611 College ttirns practical Thl're·s a movement unde rfoot to make college students literate. Wh<1t will thev think of next. The generm" consensus is that ad· vanced education has swung too far toward s pecialized s tudies and needs to get back to courses·that prepare students for life . I COULDN'T agree more That's why I was delighted to see the following cours es on mv son 's senior schedule. Remedial Bicycle Watching: <3 hoursl Designed for the novice who has had three bicycles ripped off in fh·e years . Bring cha ins. locks. sm a ll explosives and det- onator. Bicvcles will be furnishe d. Is The re Life After Lunc h?: 13 hours> A seminar with guest lecture rs who outline advan tages of staying awake to participate in cleaning room. soaking laundry. doing required reading. a nd in the fina l quarter adding a class or two. , Letter Writing Block And How To • Solve It: < 1 hour> A creative approach to writing letters home that do not start with cliches like, "Thank your lucky stars when your son says he is busted and only means he is out of mo ney:· Workbooks and tapes extr a . YOUR CAR AND Faith Heale rs: 12 h o ur s 1 A fra nk look at a utom obil e mec hanics w h o promise lo fix your t rans mission by adding water. As a bonus, D~. We ingard Schuyler . Heart Institute. flMA IOMlfCI ATWIT'S END will once again conduct a class on how to s urv ive van ins urance pre mium notice where a claim has just been filed . Parent Weeke nd : Re ligio us Ex · perience Or End Of the World As You Know It : ICRASH COURSE> How to m ake a roomm ate of the opposite sex disappe ar How to decorate with books and pe ncils. • How to arrange for instant enrollment. Ap· plicants will be screened according to level of need. G uaranteed to give new meaning to "Have a good day:· JOGGING FOR Bodies: < 5 hours l A fun approach to phys ical fitness in which warm-ups are eliminated and the e mphasis is on meeting girls/boys. Applicants should be able to talk.and jog at the sam e time. Someone t he othe r d ay s aid they feared that general education would pro· m ote intellectual conformity and a s terile acquiescen ce for the sake o f s ocial cohesion. I as ked my son about that. He s aid he is taking Social Cohesion a nd the History or Per rier next semester. Bisexuality: admitted Q : Has rock star Elton John ever regretted r evealing that he was bisexual In an inte r view he did rive years ago? - Bruce H., San Pedro, Calif. A: No. Elton tho ug ht it was extremely important to get it off his c hest at the lime. Looking back now he admits, "It's a sub- ject that seem s to be brought up quite fre- quently. But." he adds. "I lead my private life quite privately, and I don't ra m my beliefs down everybody's throats." Q: Didn't Fred Friendly, though be was a former CBS News president, have som e terrible things to say about television in general? -Mason T., Jersey City, N.J .. A: Yes . "The news is the one thing networks can point to with pride. Everything e lse they do,·· declared the not· so-friendly Fred, "is crap and they know it! .. P ersonal Postcard to Eileen Schlaefer , Staten Island, N.Y.: P. Donald, Louisville, Ohio : Mrs. James E. Bob. Hershey. Pa.; a nd to the hundreds of other readers who wrote us after reading our column on the death of our s heltie, Little Lassie. We ap. preciate your s haring with us your warm feelings about your own devoted dog mem· bers of your family . Pf ISONAllTJ I Q.&A. BY MARILYN ANO HY GARDNER come his glrlfriend Stacy ran out on him and .tfidn't stay to watch him win at Wimbledon? -Raebel G., Indianapolis . A: As Stacy explains it, she didn't run o ut on him, she simply came cfown with a bad cold \ind decided to go home. "John was .quite concerned about me ... she said, ''and I didn't want to add to his worries. 1 wantedl him to keep his mind on the game.·· About McEnroe's temper tantrums on the tennis court, he admitted to ABC's • Howard Cosell that he's been trying to im - prove his behavior. "l don't want to go through the next six or seven years of m y• career having to hassle with everyone all the time," s hrugged the s uperstar auperbrat. "It's nQl worth it and I wowdn't want to stay in llae game if it meant ar1u· ln1 and trying to fiaht Ute establishment.·· 1 I I 'I I •... ,, By PHIL INTERLANDI of Laguna~each -®-__-: ~ -::r;-q--~-d..' 01111 ~ -s...-...."" WottdroglMa- .. A dream come true-- 1 caught him changing prices!" • llOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA Aries:· Time to take chance Wednesday, October 7 ARI ES I March 21-April 19 1: You'll have opportunity to make up for lost lime. Accent on spt.•culation. taking a chance on romance. crcati\'e endea\'o r s . TAURUS 1April 20-May 201 Follow through on hunch intuiti\'e intellect is like ly to be on target. \'our counsel is sought b) one in power position GEMINI < Mav 21 June 201 : Favorable lunar aspect coincides with journe)'. com- munication. abstract principles. long - runge legal dc.•tisions. CANCER <June 21-.Julv 221 What was routine will open door tc) exciting pros- pects. You meet people who share your views. hopes. aspirations LF.O 1.Jul.v 23-.\ug . 221 · Ry digging deep. you strike legal pa) dirt Pieces of n1nous due~ fall into plure. You'll see what had been obscured from view. VIRGO <Aug. 23 Sept 22 1 What is re· quired 1s obtained through diplomacy, Low-key approach wins forcing methods create delays. losses and enem1e~. LIBRA < Sel>t. 23 Oct. 221 Terms will be clarified relatmn~htp i!-. subJecl to significunt change. Emphasis on creativi· t~·. varit•ty, willingness to lake l'hance on ideas. original concepts SCORPIO 1 Oct. 23-No\' 211 What ap- pears lo be routine could .icluallv be clear- ing path for major opportunity · SAGITTARl t;S <Nov 22-Dt>c 21 1 In· quiries could lead to travel. added recogni- tion and the end of a negative s ituation . Know it. give full pl<1y to intellectual curiosit). CAPRICORN t Dec. 22-Jan. 191 : New approach leads to added independence. in - creased income potential. You find new. constructive uses for available material. AQUAR I US <Jan 20-F'eb 1s.1· Circ umstances s udde nly favor your ef- forts. Focus on intuition. teaching. timing and important contacts. PISCES <Fe b. 19· March 29 1 · Period of brooding. d iscouragement is but tern· porary. You·rc due for a remarkable come- back. POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT IF YOU'RE DOING WHAT YOU LIKE TO 00 n~ H ~· II u u THE BEST TIMES ARE -ALWAYS THE B USllZST TIMES. AIT HOPPI THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER Then on the other hand SAN FRANCISCO .. Well, here we are. John. in front of Grauman's Chinese Tee · Vee Emporium for the gala premiere of ·Dancing Fingers,' the smash new Nuit de Huile hand cream commercial. And it certainly is an exciting occasion .. "That's right, Roger All these daz· z ling searchlights. the long black limousines pulling up to the curb lo dis- gorge their bejewelled celebrities. the police straining to hold back the crowds of autograph seekers ... Hollywood hasn't seen anvthinJ! like this in vears ... .. Well. Joh.n. it costs m ore than $100.000 ' these days in air time alone for a 30- second spot -or better than S6 m illion an hour. And when you figure in production costs. repeats and whatnot. you'r e talking big bucks . More than a Broadway show o r a major movie. It's no wonder the top ti:llent's gone into commercials .·· "RIGHT, ROGER. And speaking of t a lent. it looks like ·Dancing Fingers· will be a make-or-break effort for its young director. Rafael Ma nisehewitz. He copped an Eddie at the Commercial Academy Awards Banque t for Best S upporting Product with his 60-second spot for Mother M agruder's Walker s. But the crilies panned his latest Bubble-Free Detergent c-0 mmer cial as 'dull as dishwater.· And now. in ·Dancing Fingers,' he's gambling on a young. unknown actress. :\'Tonique La Fleur ..... "Excuse me. John I think that s Monique now. stepping out the door of that limousine Yes' Hold it right th<.> re. ~loniquc ·· "Hi. boys. what can I do for you·• .. ··WJLL YOU TELL our viewer!-. a little about yourself. Monique'! This 1s your firs t s hc;>t at commercial acting. isn't it" · "Yes, it is. I played Camille for f1\'L' years on Broadway and had the le<.1d in the mini.documentary 'Sprouts The '.':<>xt Generation.· But my career "as n·t getting anywhere. In fact. I was even considering taking the title role in Anna Karenina for PBS just lo eat." "Yo u m ean the non·commercial network·•·· "That ·s how low 1 · d sunk. But th<>n Rafael discovered me at Schwab ·~ drugstore. He took my left hand 1n his and said . 'Kid. how'd you like to be in com· mercials" · So I got lo understudy Bettt• Lollobrigida in ·Dancing Fingers.· Then she was involved in that awful mid-air crash of those two 707s with tragic re- sults ... "Broke her thumb. d1dn) she'' .. "YES. THE DOCTORS sa\ she mav never do hand cream commercials again But it was my big break And well. gosh'. herelam." "So now you're in commerciab at 1<1!'->t. eh. Monique ?·· "TELL US, MONIQL'E. to \\hat do you attribute your sudden rise to fame·.•" "Well , God's, been good to me. People back home always said I had a pretty left hand and the guys kept trying to hold 1l. T hen I've watched my diet and exercised il regularly and I studied Stanislavski. It takes a lot of hard work, but making it to the top is worth it." "Thank you. Monique. Help her out of the car. will you. Roger '? He r e she comes. folks. a young unknown who after tonight will have all of Hollywood in the palm of her ... Don't slam the door. Roger'. .. ''Ai-yee'. ·· "Golly. Mo nique And 1t would haw to be your le ft h and. too. Please. Sa)· something'." "Well. back to Anna K<.1rcnina · · H e rb Caen, Our Man in San Francisco, does not appear today because of a delay in the mailing of his column. Parkinson's curable FOR MRS. S.: The most common type or Parkinson's disease <formerly called paralysis agitans> is idiopathic Parkinson's. It's thought to be due to an imbalance between dopamine and acetytchollne in the basal ganglia of the brain. Cause unknown. The onset ls usually in mid or later life. It may begin as tremor or rigidity on one side of the body. that gradually spreads to severe disability over a period or 10 to 15 years. There is relatively liUle los1' of men· tal capacity. Treatment is quite effective In about 50 per cent of the patleJ1ts. But It is a pro· gressive disease. The most widely used ef· fective med.Jcatlon ls L·dopa. Lately, U!Jed i n conjunction with trlcycllc an· tldepressants, Parkln:on's Is under better control. r rou1 HfAlTH OR. PETER J. STEINCROHN FOi.MRS. E.; The outlook isn't entire- ly bleak. According to one set of statis tics. about four out of 10 cancer patients now s urvive five years or longer. And diagnosed and tre ated in time. patients can li ve into their 70s and 80s. Dr. Steincrohn welcomes questions /rom readers. He ~annot annoer all indimdually but will include those of general interest in his col- umn. Send your questions to him m art of thP Daily.Pilot. P.O Box 1560, Costa Mesa . Calif. 92626 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuosday, Octobur 6, 1981 KHOMEINI VOTE S . I 1.1111.111 I 1d 1·1 ,\\atoll uh Huhollah l-.hon11 1111 111.11 J.;.., 111:-. b~llot during 11:1 ti1111..., gt·m·r;tl 1•11·<·1 11111 .\ cro\HI of -.upp11111 •r .... 10111.. .... 1111 I r.111 u11 \l1111d " .,, ........... lon11.dh d1 d.i1vd dl'fi!~ man Ah Khamene1 1111·,1d1·111 .ifll'r tw n ·t'l'l\Cd a record 95 µer- n •111 ot I lw \ Olt'" ··.!<~;;~, Before you buy any make of car, call me. I'll save you time & money. 'Jf ·~ ........... ~ ... ,ft9 I Benet11 lro111 111~ huying clout I pur Art /Craft Show I chase c.11 n ~outract lots oft to l co•••Mu.641·1289 IOl!fwc111~or;1tefleets Wecanob office Low overhead No salesmen. no commissions. Get prices from us. any make of car Then compare for yourself (And tell your triends l Huntengton (~ntPr ... ,. ,.. • ...,,.,, •••d lillf ~ ~O~l.Htl1 ti 'av1ngs IOr Quall· Mall Fn Sat .. '','::;~:~~.!'!!.4,21 11~1 11 hv•~u:ll~ Wr do thP price f 111 9 to 5. Robt Hixson Equipment Co ask for Virg1ma 714 645-4Dl. Sun. Oct s-10.11 _.,_._. o.._ .. _ ... _._._, ._ •• _.,._._.,_ • ._,,I shout11ur1 ~ h.11JQl1 n~ Ours 1s .1 ousy Linda Quanstrom says f' "I LOST 115 LBS" t I • including 72 pounds in the first 89 days!" Ltnda Quarnstrom tried for years to lose w eight without success. Nothing really worked, until Nutri System she says. It's an amazing success. My dress size has dropped from a 46 to 14. Most important, rm never hungry. And I'm sure I'll maintain my weight. rve really changed my eating habits now thanks to Nutri/System!" I No Diet Pills or ln,ect1ons I W~ Choice of Tasty, satisfying Meals • No Starvation-No Hunger At All • No Food Decisions, No Mistakes I Profess10nal Supervision 1 Computerized Weight Minder' Guarantee CALL NOW FOR FREE CONSULTATION OVER 450 CENTERS NATIONWIDE ;----------------------------------------------------------------------, :~ f m V . START NOW AND SAVE *25: : (tl 1 J} ji { jtt~ Pre~nt t~is couPOn at any of the Nutri System Weight Lpss : • Centers listed and we'll deduct S2S.OO from your pr~am. 1 wetght loss centers Otter valid for riew clients only One COUPOn per customer. $25 HUNTINGTON BCH. SANTA ANA FOUNTAIN VALLEY ·~ 5T~1~Jl~.1e 201 18029 Beach Blvd 8t "°' "'I.lac~ ..,,_ « 8Mcto ~ , _. ,,. ~ a. ... Bl<>Q 842-3400 545-7123 ORANGE ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE VILLA PARK FULLERTON BUENA PARK 3114 E Cnapman 1Wooda0o P\aza 532-6885 1173 N Eudld 1Come< of E uetcl & Romney•• ne-2102 OFl'E<> fXPIRfS10 Jl1ll , 12062 Valley v-S Cal Cir 1Co-n.t of v•y v-& C~n) 714/892.&324 '----------------------------------------------------------------------J Video Cassettes for Sale or Rent * No Clubs to Join I * No Membership Fees I 1,000's of movies IN STOCK SPICIAi THIS· W•IK ''9 To 5'' !69!!" 549'5 ·"~'· ,,.,, la1t I r .. I I , ... Orang• Cout DAILY PILOTITuHday. October 6, 1981 1 'Same Time, Next ' Year' opens in Irvine ..once-~ Nl-tl07• I CAW•N9 .... NOTICE OF DEATH OF The Haton'1 Heond production of "Same Time, Nut Year" arrlvea Wt weekend, Ulla one courtety of the Jrvlne Community Theai.r which open• tbt two-character comedy Friday for a lbree-w.ekend run. Valerle Mcilroy is dlrecUq S.mard Slade'• 2$.year 1a1a of aunuaJ infidelity wbtcb picks up the lWclt lovers every five years of lbelr lenl(by ..rel1Uonahlp. Tom Titus, mana1tn1 clirector ol the · Irvine Tbeatt9r, and Pamela BVJ'den, • recent araduaie of South Coast Repertory's act.inc con· aervatory, comprlse the ICT cut. Performances will be given Fridays and Saturdays at 8 .m. and Sundays al 2 p .m . in the Turtle Rock Community Park auditorium on Sun· nyhill Road otr Turtle Rock Drive ln Irvine. Tteltet.s will be av1ilable at the door. Three community theater groups aqd a college draw the curtains on their current productions this weekend. They are : -"CHEATERS" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse on the Orange County Fairrrounds (754·5159), playing Thursday through Saturday at 8: 30 under lbe direction of Pati TambeUin1. -"MIDDLE 01' THE NIGHT" at the Westminster Community Theater. 7272 Maple St., Westmiuter (995-4113 ), c losing out with performances Friday and Saturday at 8:30, direct· ed by Jack Secord. -"THE WOMEN" by Showcase Productions at the Westminster Auditorium, 7571 Westminster Ave., Westminster (894-6786), winding up Friday and Saturday at 8:30, Sunday at 2 p.m. with Alex Koba directing. -"NIGHT AND DAY" at Saddleback College's Mission Viejo campus, closing out Fri· day and Saturday at 8, Sunday at 3 (831·4656), un· der the direction of Brian Donoghue. Life's a fall for Ringling clown By PATRICK CONNOLLY A.-Je ... ,.,_W~ SEATTLE -:-While oth er 22-year -olds climb the ladder of success, Chuck Sidlow falls off his. If he does it with enough style and splat , he might get a raise. SldJow, voted class clown of his 1977 Deptford N. J ., lligh School graduating class, is believed to be the youngest "boss clown" in the long history of the Ringling Bros. a.nd Barnum & Bailey cir cus, s ays Allen Glennon, a circus marketing director. That means Sidlow keeps track of 16 crates, 33 trunks and 28 clowns, in addition to cr eating gags a nd performing -falls are his speciality -in each show. He's a junior executive who hopes his boss keeps laughing at him. So far. so good. Frosty Lit- tle, a former boss clown promoted to executive c lown, salutes Sid low as ''one of the best slap-and- fall men in the world." ''I'm just happy being a clown with the show. 1 enjoy perlor ming and the other side of the work - painting and repairing props, .. Sidlow said, side· s tepping a star-spangled elephant. . ·'But I perform whether l 'm in makeup or not, washing dishes at an old folks' home in New Jersey or cutting up in class. It seems like it's always been that way." The boss clown job came to Sidlow about a year ago because, in addition to "originating good gags and being a natural comic, he has a flair for keeping things organized," said an associate. No pin-stripe suits or briefcases for Sidlow. His suits have baggy pants. The nose is red from grease paint, not three-martini lunches. His cases are wooden and cram med with orange wigs, unicycles and other comedic claptrap hauled for 11 'n months a year to 52 cities. "You need real drive and des ire to be a clown because it's such hard work." he said, turning glum suddenly because he couldn't find a mis· placed unicycle. "You have to be adaptable to dif· ferent situations, nationalities, personalities. animals." • UA llOYIH Brea HO 4022 EDWMDI ltEWHf!T Ntwpon Beach 644·0760 EDWMDI NUllTIMGTOll TWiii HuntlnQlon Beact'I 848 0388 £DWMll YIEJO TWiii Mission VlejO 830-6990 EDWMDI CllEMA WEIT Wrstmlnster 891 ·3935 ClllOOMf Orange &34·2553 ~ •WAT • Dlll'fl-1• Wtsmlln5'9f 891 ·3693 MOVIE RATINGS FOR MRENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ,,_._ ... fl/,_,..... •IO-,__ ........ _ __,,., ,,.. .. _.,,........,br .... _ ® Treat Wllllam1 In .. lleC& °'TIC QTY (R) Sllow1 at 1 :00 6 t :U I THE f'R&Nelt UllRITDIUUfrS WOMAN(R) At 7:00 t 1JO RYAN O'NaAL. SOPl .. l "l • a111lnt Slildl .. (IU OllLY .... I LAU8HIR) • Sffm1 Ukt 014 Time& (f'Q) Au.11111 MG .......... ~ ... ..._ ____ .......... ~ .. '"' .... Of 1MI ..,,..,..,,,.. CCXII Of.,-..,,.-. Anoth~r seven ahowa atW playln1 oo local 1t~1es include : -"AH, WILDERNESS" at South Coalt Repertory, W Town Center Drive, Cotta Mell (95'7-4833), runn1ns nJ1hUy except Mondays at 8, weekend matlneea at 2:30, ~b Oct. 1'. -''BRIGADOON" at SebuUan'a Weat Dtnntr PlaybowJe, 140 Ave. Plco, San Clemente ('92·9950), playlOI nl•hUy except Mondaya at varytnc curtain Ume1 throuch Nov. 8. "THE MARRIAGE GO ROUND" al the Harle· quln OiMer Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., San· ta Ana (979-5511), on 1ta1e oJthUy except Mondays at varying curtaln Umea throup Nov. 15. -"THE GREAT AMERICAN BACKSTAGE MUSICAL'' at the Newport Theater Arta Cepter, 2S01 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach' (875-3143), run· nlng FMdays and Saturdays at 8, Sundays at 2. through Oct.. 18. ' -"GUYS AND DOLLS" at lbe Huntington Beach Playhouse, main Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntin1ton Beach (847·'465), playing Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 (with an extra performance Oct. 15) through Oct. 17. -''SAME TIME. NEXT YEAR" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon R9a.d , Laguna Beach ('9~·0743). giving Sale site corrected The annual Arroweraft Sale of Pi Beta Phi wlll be held Wednesday from 10:30 a .m. to 3 p.m. at Sherman Gardens in Corona del Mar. not ln the home of Alice Davis, as earlier reported in the Pilot. For more information on this sale, call 673-7561. •BARGAIN MATINEES• Mond1y thru Saturday All PerformancH belore 5:00 PM (Except Spectal Enflflllllnt1 Ind Holidays) t,. MIWA l1.A MA l1 Mirooo 01 l o tecront LA MIRADA WAll<·IN 994·2..00 -------·-.;,;.,~~A ... -.. -·---.-.-.--·----···· "GALLIPOLI" ,... .,... ......... ,....!- AllJMI . a..-.·-. a-... , "MOMllH, OEMHT" CNI ........... -. .... _ LAKEWOOD CENTER WAll<·IN ·----..-"PRINCE Of' THE CfTY" 111 .•. , .. ~ ...... --·--"ONLY WHEN I LAUGH" "' .......... "1 .. ,_ LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALi( IN Focuny Al Del M'IO 211/6J.4.t211 -·-----···· ·~.;;.~~~·~::."f ... LAGUNA .,.,.,._. __ ".0 FINE"" . ......... -.-----·--· "MIO.RIMTHR ~~.:.:.= , ___ ,,..,_ ---· ""AffANfTY""' ·-·----- focul!y 01 Conc:llewoO<I 213/531·9510 ·----··-... ,,._. __ ..... "IOFI,_ .. 111 ·--------·--· "fWOIDll OF ,,_ LOIT AIU<'' . . ... ----.... ,,,. ... so . COAST WALK ·IN So11111 Coatt H.,.ay oitroad_., 494-1514 ·----..-..,,.,NCI! Oft ntl CITY'' 1111 ____ ... , __ ....... •• ..... ,..,, ..,.. 7: JO ,,. , .. 7: JS ~ ''"' 11 t.1• IMPORTANT NOTICE! CNllORE• UNDER 12 FREE! ""'II t1141 Wtr.., lilt• !ft•• ftt 6:30 • hi. Su•. Helt 6:00 ,. (;M..A SlllJHO • l'OUll AM CAii MOO IS l'OUll SllM£A 11F MO Alll CAii IWJIO Willi iGllTOI MX8Sllll1' l'CISITOI ---M IGITMlL l•llU CM.fl _....GI Gii M "'1IOID ANAHlt~ ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN ••••-Y t i ol Lemon ll ------"CAll90N COPY" ,.... -"TAKE TH11 J09 ANO SHOVE IT'' ,.... 17'•9150 CM H SOIPIO ----v-.,.-~--.------,.--...,,.-_--__ -·-~ "EICAN ,,_OM NEW YONC" 1111 "THI! CANNONaAU. AUN" 11'11 --"•LOW OUT" ,.. "NfNE TO AV!" ,.... ~Ul°'i/\ PAP• BUENA PARK DRIVE IN Uncoln /\•• w111 Of cnon 121-4070 •t)tJ~·A.1N FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN Clllt ·ft loOUflll ~"f'Anf!HtTY" --"CADOY8HACIC" "' ___ _...CM_,, "AftTHUR" .,_ -So" 01•90 frwy ot ltOOlill</ltl (So) "ITIUttll:' 1111 962•2411 ClllHI SOUflO ---=~~tJ ·-·--.....-. . . """l..C. OF THE CtTY" 1111 "AAIDIRI Of' THI! LOIT AlllK'' --"HIDt'. IN P\.AIN llOHT'' -"OAUM" !NI C*t ·fl SOUllO ClllE. fl IOllllD.;.o._ __ AflfM .. A~ ... -A-•• "MOMMll DIARIST" fNI -"LITlli OAAUNOI" 1111 Clllf·flSOUNO A""""'-A LA HABRA DRIVI IN _ .. ""'" '""' -. ..., ... -171-1162 Iii t •t A I A .. • LINCOLN l>lllVf IN llftcOll\ AWi ••ot 01 •no" 821-4070 ------- a A •t •' --·--"ONLY .._NI LAUGH" 1111 -"IH• LIKI! OLD TIMIEI" ... ' Clllf ·fl IOUllO ------''CAllltON CO,.Y" ,... .,... "TAU THll JOll AHOIHOW IT""' ......... -... -·-··· "-E="llT",... "UTTLI DA.-LINGI" " Os:lANGE DQl\;f 1 ~:.:J ..,_ .. ,...,..., •1101e c-.. 551·7022 --· . . MISSIO N n'11v 1 IN --· "IMA.IU! NT l'IGtfl'D" " -... .....,... ..... . .............. _ . ..., ......... -. . ....... '"aAZIM MOCK.a" " performances Tuesdays lhrou1b Saturdaya at 8 p.m . until Oct. 17. "A TURN FOR THE NURSE'' by tht Mia· sion Viejo Playhouse at the San Clemente Com- m unity Theater, 202 Ave. CabrtUo, San Clemente ( 830 9252 or 492·0465). on staae P'ridaya and Saturdays at 8, Sund~ys at 2, through Oct. 18. • FOUR PE&f'ORMANCES of a new musical comedy by Oliver Parker entUled "Veatal's Virgins" wUl be given Thursday throueh Saturday at the Forum Theater on the Festival Of Arts grounds In Laguna Beach. Wayne Wynne is direclin1 the show, with music and lyrics by Nlck Barton. Curtain la 8 p.m , at the Forum, adjacent to lhe Laguna Moulton Playhouse. and reservations are being taken at 498-6473. u~=o~=..,.DA I ROIE T~EODORA •I •.... -...-, .................. -.. 0 H N S 0 N , e k a 8 . .. ~---;;'cicti.w~t9'i" .......,.. THEODORA JOHNSON ,.tace:"°' ... .._.,.,..._.. NO OF PETIT ION TO "·;,=,~~1:::11 .. N•"'•i OMINISTEA ESTATE NllATltUl~MT NO. A-110515 '"*-,....,. .. ,...:"" "'-T o • t f h • I r I / :J:·=c=: ... ...,.._. beneficiaries, c redttora, NOTICll ........ ev OIVIN ... tnd contingent creditors of .......... _. 1etmt DWrkt., Birdie Theodora Johnson, Of.,. ~.:..... Clllfllnlle. IC*I '¥ aka 8. Theodof'I JohMOn ..... , ..... Ot••,,.. ...,__ d ............ -11ere•"•ft•r referrej •• •• In persons _,.., ,.,,.y ._ "O•ITRICT," -.. ,...,,. • -. • otherwise Interested Jn the Mt 1.-._ .. • 1 , .. .,.. -., wtll and/or esu~e: ....,. .._._ .. ~et• c:MW• A petition NtS been filed ~==:-=. .... 1 • .,.-.. by Farmers & Merchants '-""" ... ...,.., ... t11e11 • _.... Trust Company of Long aM ~1y,.... ....... •......,.. Beach In the Suptrtor ~'; .. -:=....,.,....,..Court of Orange County ,., •e<" ..-..... IM-" .. reque1t1ng that Farmers tuerM• .. .....,. 111 .... CIMlllM & Merchants Trust Com· :::~NIA••.._••...,..... pany of Long Beach be •P· • .. ," .,.. ,....,, ctflffr"' -• po I n ted as persona I ....-i.iww .. c•r•t9oll'Mllll.. representati ve to ad· CALLBOARD Newport Pacifica Studio is lfac" •-... • '".....,......, minister the estate of seeking a "Robert DeNiro type" and a "Sally :::;:~~.':'!:'::"~ Birdie Theodora Johnson, Field type" for leadlng roles in a new movie, ..,..,.,...,., aka 8 . Theodora J ohnson, "Obsession With Terror" ... tryouts ar e Satur· The OISTR•CT-.,. '""'"' Lanuna Hiiis Ca (ur\der "''"' .,,.., w ....... w ........ .,., .. ' day at 9 a.m . in South Coast Actors Studio, 3303 ,...__.. ... w .....,_..11e1111 _, the Indepe ndent Ad· Harbor Blvd .. K-7, Costa Mesa . . . .....,.,,.,......,., lnistratlon of Estates ------------------=-----4.,,!':;ir:!.!~~ ":..~ ;= Act). The petition Is set for ••r••• ........... tt. ___. .. ,,..,,..,. hearing In Dept. No. 3 at ,.,. rate ., ,., ,..... ,. .... "' tlM 00 Civic Center Drive 1o<e11tv "' w111<11 1114• -.11 •• • • West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 =::,:: ::.,.-: !:'U: :." C.:: n October 28, 1981 at 9:30 tract. n.. ,.... are M nle .. ._ M. o I IT fUCT office ••uted •I 1u1 I F YOU OBJECT to the "1ee .... t1e St.. c.c. Mete, CA ftW. rantlnn of the petition C.lnlNY'lle ................... A .... , <•Y ., ~ r .... Mell .. ,....., .. you should either appear t11e 1• '*· t the hearing and state ,.:;,.:"= :.-_::.,:r .. ~ your objection or ftle writ· •ltflt 111 "°"'"" n. r• ,., ,,....,, en objections with the _. owrtime ..-tt1e11 .......... court before the hearing. 11~.:;1;-;:,~,.....,""coN-Your appearance may be TUcTOtt .. ,....,.. .. _,., •• •• In person or ·by your at· ••• ,...,.,... ...... ...,--.-.cw torney. ~lllm,tepeynotleM._IM IF YOU ARE A ~:..-::i:-..::.:.9!~-::': CREDITOR o r a cont· u. cefttrer:t. I noent creditor of the de· No ......., mey •"'* .. 111a "".., ceased you must m e your • perlocl., lefty.ft ... <451 .. ,. .._ claim 'with the court or ......... .., ... _...,. ........ A ... ,,,_....,,..,,..a..,..._. present It to the personal ....,. •Ill•,......,.."'*• •-v-representative appointed =•r ..:-..,a:i::.,. "':.."=11-:= by the court within four <ontrect«KIA'NML months from the date of 0owm111111oerc1 first Issuance of letters as =~~..,,.,, provided in Section 700 of l'vllll.,.. er-. c..a oac1r ...... the Probate Cod• of ~. tt,on •• 1.., m7"1 California. The time tor filing clalms wilt not ex· plre prior to four months from the date of the hear· •0T~":=.="' Ing noticed above. kfleol Olttrl<t: Nl!Wf'ORT·MIS~ YOU MAY EXAMINE UNll'llfC>SCHOOL DISTlllCT the file kept by the court. ,._ O...IM: J:U .,cJK, , ......... If you are Interested In the '""' .. , .. Ck ..... 1"1. l'lac• ., .., Reut,e: 1157 l'lect11tl1 estate, you may flle a re- sc .. c .... MIM. CA ftW quest with the court to re-f'ro1ec1 ••11t1flcat1on Neme: ""' celve special not ice of the CONDITIONING Rlff'LACUU NT AT ANOUHN SCHC>Ol. Inventory of estate assets l'IK• ........... ru.: 11S1 f'leceMI• and of the petitions, ac· "-· ~Mete. CA.,,..,.. ..., St., c o u n t s a n d re p o r t s c..i. M9M. CA. • NOTICE IS Hl!lll!IY GIVlfN -·described In Section 1200 1111 • ...._....,.,. Sci.o1 D11tr1<1 01 of the California Probate o.-._ Coulltr. eeiHerN1, ectllll "' Code •114 lllrouef\ IU Govemlltt ... rd, w1111 " H ll•r•l••H•r refe rred to •• am G. aytff "DISTfUCT," w111 ,....,,. ..... .,. Attorney at uw :!.!:,':.."';: = ::::;_i.:-_:.i;=; SOOP OEBoHtJCFou1IOOrth StrNt, for "" ..... pooject. • • 11 .. 1M11 11e l'ICll\'ICI In "" p1ec.e Long Beoteh, CA 90801 kMlltlned ._, .,... IMll • .--Tel: (213) 435-7933 •NI INllll<IV ,...., aleud • '"' .._.. Published Oranne Coast llAltad tlml aM ..... ,. l!acfl llld ""'" collform elWI Dally Piiot, Oct. S, 6, 12, ,..._...,.,,.tetllec.,.ract«ea. ,.,.._ 1981 l!ac:fl 1114 ...... Ill ~led"' 43-45·81 1111 M<wtly rllfwnd lo In u. c:orwtrect -----------Cloeu!Mllts 81111 lly VII lltl Cit pr-- Mlk9'11rac:1DR. Tfle DISTftlCT -IN rltM W -----------retec:t eny or etl llNI .,. w ••I.,,. altY .._.. l,.,...larltles w ...,..,,,...ltles 111 .,, "°'1C:. Otl SAL• ~w ln U.~. Of'll9AL'1lOPllaTY TIMI OISTRICT .... GMM-from AT NIYAT• ML• Ille Director Cit ._ ~ of lft. ..._A,_ dultrlel RlllMloM ... ..,_ .. .,.._.,.. • ....... c.r't .......... • .,. rete of ..... 4llem ........ u. ~ .... c:..ty .. Or ... l«allty Ill wllkfl 11111 #Wit 11 le be 111 tl1t AUUtf' ef ti,. Etlete 11 .......,_ flW MCfl craft .,. t.,,. JEANNE£. l(ISZKO, DecM..._ -·-,...... ID lat<lllit IN ~ 'NOTICE IS HEftEIY GIVEN lflet trect. TNle ,_ -on ,... .. IN 111,.., ..,_ wtll Mii et Mvel• DISTRICT office l1<1t .. et 11J S.11, to tfte f1i9f1est and 11e91 111 .. r . P1ac..ni. St., c.t.-MMe, CA '21U7. 111111ec1 to cenllrmatlon of Hid C:..ln 1'1111'1 Ill -.IMd 9fl requnC. ~kw c:-1. Oii or aftlr lllt ttfl MY <OllY Of t11t11 , _ _.I be peAecl et ol Octoller, 1'•1. at ti• office of lllt iotl "'9. KLEIN 6 CUTLER, '9211 Sooltll La n..,......... ~Of -dllll'I Cl••••• l oulenrd , Sult• U 1, • .... II .._ ..... a _...,. M Y 1,,.11W01111, c-ty of Lot A ... les, •ltflt 111 "°"'"" n. r• tor ....... , s1 ... of c.111wn11 t01111. e11 t11e """· •NI overtime _., tflell lie M 11..C lltle tflCI lmw•t flt ul4 dllc.elell at 11 .... and~. INll1Mflt .... ..iofl .. rit1M,tltl1 ll IMll 111 ,,..,,...., Y -""CON Md llltw.a ,,,.. ._est.Ce of Mid dt· TllACTOR ID ,....,.. .. -•1 k c11tad ,,_ acqul,.., by ............ Cit ........ ..., ...... _,., ---rectw ·-· ........ ~ "-w 111 ...... uMer fllm. .. ,.., ........ "'811 ... .... to , .... of Ml• -...... ... "" uld ~ ralel to Ill -""*' time of clNlll, In -to Ill "" c:enaln emlllO'ttd lly INll'I Ill IN enc:llllall Cit ,...I pniperty, tltll9t .. 111 tlle c-ity of ""contrer:t. LOI A....... Stet• OI Cellfor•••. No ~ INY' .....,,.. .. fib 1114 flW ,.ttleularly _r1..., • ,....,.., t. e pertod Of torty.flw Id) M'l'S •-•II: ti• ... Mtf1Dt lllt-"6ntflf ...._ u~ _...... .....,... "' L.at A ,..,_ lllM 81111 • ...,...._. 14 ef Tract SZDea-,.,...,_..Ill ...._ •HI M ......... llr1W to •~ 9aN Its, ...... 17 to to, lftd ... w .. 41111 ef tM C*llrac\. Tiie Pl'"*" lllM Mltul'-~. ,_.,. ef uld tflell Ill Ill Ole flWm Mt lortft Ill"" c-tv . .-e (Gmmenly ~ •: <Mtrect~ UM 5e11 Juen Lane, cette --. ... ~...,.. C.lltwnla. C>Mltr of olMr .......,..... ly Oln4lly Herwy 1'1-~" •-• wtll loln In Ml•. ~ OINctw Tlfm1 flt .... ~ In lewfvl _., f'ullll.._. Or ... CMlt Dall' f'lllt. f/f t11e United 5'-Oii <Mflmwl .... of Sept, 2', Ort 6, 1"1 '27441 u11, or part ca•fl alld llala11ce 1vld1n ced tly note 11cured tly -" ..... ,,..... Died 9fl ... ~OllW· ly 110 told. Tell ,_,<Ml Cit -llld .............. wttf\1114.. l'tCTm OUSIWSl•l!N 11•., alfen te •In-'""' ... tlAM9 ITATWM91fT •Ill lie,_. ... et h .,_..... efflca Tiie IOllowtno ,..._ .,. delftt •• any t1m1 aftlM' , .. flr1lt -41CMIM llUll-•: "''"' .,,.. ....,.,.. -· ....... SU NS ET MOUNTAIN EH· Daie. ""' Drd .. , .. 5-titemW, Vl llON Ml!NTAL, 6099 S1uflore lt'1 Drive,.._, llHdl,CAfM&. · ~ ~ l'llAHCES MIWMAN , HU ~efhhtltl s.a.-. °"""· ~ INcll, CA "MN Dlcedllolt ...a, •L•t• & QITIAa ft I CHARO WHITaMAN, 123' lf..e All•• a• L9w ltMCfleVltta, ftullel1ofl,CA~ ....... L.a 0-.. ....._ .. 6'I Tflla butlneu 11 colllluct" lly a , ....... ca._. • · .... ral -1NfMlp, PvlllllM4 o-.,.. cMtl DMIY f'llllC Tlllt =:=-:: ... wl91 .. s.,t. 2', .. Oct. .. 1tl1 O?M1 c-ty Cltn. of Or...-c:-.ty M "-'· , .. 1"1. 11 I <.,jl \\ ·-EVMG-t:001==-flt'A•t•H The -gictll t-mu1t tomtnow cope wltll a crm- cel lhOrtage of blood c1ur. BACK IN TOWN -Buddy Ebsen re · ~ a grue11ng te..nour creates his role as Jed Clampett in ··The :-~~::::O Return of the Be verly Hillbillies" •e ELICTNC tonight ~t 9 on Channel 2. loo..-: ..J:. c;ontMta; ;lie etol1Mnt1 tire aaiaiy la ~tad 0 Ctan In Len~ llZARAE =.r HJe#I 9 LA~E & 8HIAL.EY JOhn Byn« 11\0wS you * * "White Walat Sam" & COMPANY things strengar lhllll trutll, 1<.itn UlllWI. A mountain The girls' dalM blow Ut> larger 111an life, .,,~ ranlar man lraYala the Nor1hwMt Iha Pttta Bowl'• man • tllan anything you ve eve< wllll hit hulky -d'llng room lo rob Iha bank next - lor Iha grMt wtllla •atar Ddoor~ONL.A. ~*~tie Dragons" rovta eoulh. •a· "''"' C1J IHAOOW8 AHO Featured; a Mgment on Charlal Lana ·pa· µQHT beautiful akin, a 111111 to Iha •:to D MOVIE .. ,,.,M Grand. a t"" to the "Before And Anar" Pat_ }Mthany joins Joni ,..... • ..-_ Mttdlfall wno 00.. lier 111· P9Clllc Dalgn Center u MOVIE I MIKfCUA8 ** "Shell Game" 11g75) Ml hits u -o H some Old ... ••&•H John Davidson, Tommy ~~ ~~ ~ a:ao 1 MIU.leYE Altar a bad MHIOn In tha Atkins A gooo-natur .... W!LCOME BACK. o R . Ha•kaya quarrels con artist work• hlS wily KOTTER with Frank OY9f hit ln!IM-capers on Ille Ctookad quaclea. then finds one ol laadar ol a charity funo-1 ~~T hit own patlant1 l1 alnktno ral1lngcampalgn "Roell Mullc" Colorado laal ID AU IN TH! 'AMIL y I TIC TAC OOUOH Mika lnherill aorna money llld1 write and record 11\eir MACHEJL / LEHAEA end gl"" a donlllon to th• own roc11 tunea; juvenile AEPOAT M cGovern camp1tgn, d4lllnquan11 get • second l"l' NEWS cauelng Archie to hit the chance on the Mlle High 116:1 Ranch In Calllornla. (R) ~ ':!':~~ mual Q;1~£ MUPP£T8 ()) NEWS start her Illa over at Ille Gl>Mt Joan 8M'l 0 MlllHEY MILLER CID •"'vtE age ot 49; an int ... vtew with """' 0 MOVIE Jim Gregory. who was the •••to "Somewhere In *** "Airplane!" (1gso1 llrtt •hlte lludant 10 play Time" (t980) Christopher Robert Hays. Julia Hage<· foolblll at Grambling Col· Reeva. Jane Seymour ty Altar an alrllnar's Ct.., Obsessec:I With Iha p0t1ra11 falla to food poisoning, a ~YOU A8t<£0 FOR IT of 1 19th-century aetr ... , nervous former war pilot II Ci1}THECOMMOOOAE8 1 modern·d•y N-York praned Into Mfllice and IN CONCERT pl1ywrlght UNI hypnosl1 must contend with on-One 01 the ...orld's moat to 1r1va1 back In time and t>oatd hytt1<l1, • secra1rva varaatlle groups pa<10tms mMt her. ·pa· control •~ and CllGha· Ila graatett M l . Including l.AFf-A·TMON flllad mamorlft. 'PG' "Easy." "Three Times A A comedian host and lour t:N I EDITORIAL Lady" and "Wonderland." comic contHllnts who 1:00 C88 NEW8 10 show-stoc>Plng danoa com pate agalnat one HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 11991 and 8 dazzling ,_ another Me laatureo In this Richie ....,, advlce on lfllht show unQar\sored cOl'Mdy game M41-dafanM lrom Fonzie CS)'WHO WANTS TO BE A ahOW. attar being ambarruaad HEAO 9:00 • CJ) MOVIE by lwo roughnecks In front A young man learns Iha "Return Of The Beverly of his date. price 01 just lee Ind the Hilll>lllles" (Premtera) Bud· • A8C NEWS coll of courage when he dy Ebsen, Nancy Kulp IJ YOU Alt<ED FOA rT unwlltlngty becomes a Jena Hathaway . .,ow work· IDG·-THt·. EPaMUPPETSul Wllllams . hero. mg lor the Nallon110~::'~ ~· 8:00 8 CJ) THE DUKES OF Commission. 11 a_._ ....... I JOKER'S WILD HAZZAAO to obtain 1 sample ol OYER EASY U1w:la .i-gall arrested Granny Clampett'• "Woman Atone I Being wh*'1heattempt•10 help a moonshine lor possible Single" Guaat. lino« MP· fugitive escape lrom Boss UM as an energy source. Ina Andrews. 0 Hogg's clutches D «§) THREE'S lri) MA.CHEil I LEHRER 9 MOVIE COMPANY MJl'ORT * * •1o "Forgotten City Of (Sanon Prem1eral A ()) TICTAC DOUGH The Planet Of Tiie Apes" brainy nurse becomet 0 ENTERTAINMENT 11g74) Roddy McDowell, Jade and Jenet'1 n- TONIOHT Ron Harper A1tronau11 roommate. 0 11:) MOVIE Virdon and Burke. along ID MERV GRIFFIN * * * * "RHurracuon' •Ith Galen, the chimp, d11· Daughters 01 Stars" ( 1980) Ellen Buretyn. Sam cover Illa ruins ol wt.at was Guests Tin• Sinatra, Heidi Sheperd. After • naar 111•1 once 1 goveinment thin~ H19man. Rory Flynn. Chris auto accident, a •oman tank Coeteoo. finds lh1t ehe has Iha ablll· D ®) HAPPY DAYS &i) OOYSSEY ly to halll others but is per· (Season Premiere) Joan· "On The Cowt>oy Trail" MWled bac8UM ot her 1a·1 hOme movies recap ,.._ farming tec:hniqUM refusal to claim • divine Iha sommer of 1962_ and llrlp mining threaten lnnuenoe. ·pQ • U MATCH GAME tha Um&-honorad tradl-~ ~reekw Friday" G) P.M. MAOAZJNE Ilona of ranching ·-and the " ' g) MOVIE land itself. O ( t977) Jodie Foster, Bar· * * 'h "Las Vegas Lady" '1:) COSMOS bara Hams The world la ( 1976) Stella Stevens. Siu· "One Voice In The Cosmic turned upside-down for 1 an Whitman A women Fugue" Or Carl Sagan mother and daughler wtlo and two trlenda. a magi-explores the origin. evolu- maglcally twitch bodies cian 1 assistant and a tra· uon and drvarllty ol Hie on one lalalul day 'G' peza artist. plot to rob a Earth (R)O 7:25 Cil MOVIE Lu Vegas callno QfJ MOVIE **'lo "Stardust Memo-fE) C08M08 **••to "Aunt Mary" rlaa" (1980) Woody Allan, "Ona VOice In The Cosmic ( 1979) Jean Stapleton. CharlOlte Rarnptlog. A IUC· Fugue" Of Cart Sagan M •rlln 81tum The cessful dlrac1or lac.I • ai.plores the origin, 8YOlu· heartwarming 11ory o l personal crisis as he lrlas lion and d1var11ty of file on Mary Oobllina whO, crlp- to make some major decl· Eerth CAio pied and In ,,., 601, Ilona In hit Illa. 'PG' ba<:•me Iha manager of 7:30 8 2 ON THE TOWH G) NOVA Iha Oobllln Oynamilea, 1 FMtured: an lntCW'ollew wllh "Why Amanca Burns" A sandlot baMball team In millionaire rOCll promolar r~t on Iha lire prevan-Baltimore. Jim RiMmlllar: women wno lion eslabll1hmen1 and C1:) MOVIE. comoet• In walght11n1ng st,.teQles for improving * * * "The New Land" _ _:;::.:;~;_--_.:,._...;....i.------------(1972) Uv Ullmann, Mo CHANNEL LISTINGS fJ KNXT (C0SI 0 On·TV Gt KNBC (NBC) l Z TV g KTLA Clnd ) " HBO CD KABC (ABCI c ((onemcl•f 0 KFMB (CBS) ,-., (WORi NY' N V 0 KHJ·TV (Ind I 17) (WTBSI Gi) KCST (ABC> ( <ESPNI CD Knv (Ind ) s 15nowt1me1 Cl) KCOP·TV (Ind ) " SPOtllght flj) KCET (PBSI 8 (Cable New~ Nelwork) '9 KOC:E !PBS> ''•OWEBl'UL'' -0.vld Ansen, Newsweek 11on Sydow. A Scandm1v1- an lamlty ....,, freedom and a n-Ille In the Mln- nesola territory of the 18509 ·G' ©)MOVIE • • "The Holly•ood Knights" (t980) Robert Wuhl, Tony Danza On Hal· loween eve ln 1965. a rowdy high tch<>ol gang -k• havoc In Bevar1y Hiii• to 1venga the closing of their hangout by the loc-1 home owners assocl· atlon 'R' THI W/!Of.Y WOf'L.D Of'"°*TMAN WWfW Hott· °"°" w ..... OIMl ~~ Cl)~ * 14 "The LMt 09)'I Of ~ On htth" 1117') JOfl "nch, Palrlcll M1g,. Whan Iha u1111Mta dlellllar 11rlh1, • lllaptlGlll Hobel telanll1t lhlnka lh•I • oom- P!Jftr burled und«Of'ounO can u"8 ttw -ot1c1 ·a· "° Cl') llllOYl9 * • 14 ''(lrfrY WhlCltl Way lllt l.OOM" { 1971) Clint !ulwood, 80tldrt Loelee A 9-fttted tr~tor and 1119 onongutan ~ ..... °" In purwtt of • orally country·-•larn 11.ngar. 'PG' .MOVIE * "The A•akanlng" ( tHO) °'*"°" Hellon. Suu1111111 Yori!. An erotiffologlare deughtar *-Ooeeeued by thl rnMvolanl IC)lrtt Of an anc:Mnt Egypllan ~ 'R' 10:00 ••• ID HIWI 9 H.MT TOH.MT (se.ton Premiere) Jannli.t l>aCOnlM e larget lor mur· Oar wh*'1 the .,,,., •• prMllglOue roea contMI. i. f'N!ll!HTf 10:115{ft)oouot.M MACA.RTHUft THf Da1ANT OENUW.. Hal Holbrook na"•I" thla documentary exploring MacArthur'• po•arlul tnaraclar that both made and deatroyed h11 car-. 10:ao De HIWI • INOEPEHODIT NETWOMHIWI • FNrr FORWAAO "Miiitary Communlc•· Ilona" Tne developments In "Pld and aec:urate accumutatlQn, procesalng and dlaparsal of military Information era r.....iad G) OOY88EY "On The CowbOy Trell" N-fanning lachnlquM and 1trl9 mining lhrMten the tlm.honored tr.ell· tlon• ol rencnlng -and Iha landlt .. lf.o (%)MOVIE * * * "Tiie Toueh" (1971) ENloll Gould, Bibi Ander• IOfl Ofractad by lngm8' Bergman. A happily mar· rlad woman becomes Involved In an affair ...tin an unbalan<led arcnN01og11t 'PO' 11:00 •• ())«§)Qt NEWS IATVROAY NIGHT G HEWl.YWE>GAME .THEJEfRMONIS • 8ENNYHIU. Benny pl1ya Franch film director Pierre du Terre. flD OtCt< CAVETT Guut compoH r Ned Roram (Part 2 ol 2)(R) (ID MOVIE * *'lo "Every Which Way But Loose" 11978) Clint Eaalwood, Sondra LOCI!• A t•O-ftlled trucllar and his orangutan companion take oll In pursolt ol a pretty country-wutarn linger 'PG' ©)MOVIE * "Beneath The Vlllley Of The Ultr111l•81\1" ( 1979) Franc.eca Natividad. Kai\ Karr An unuauall)' robuet young women tr1M 10 gel her sorpr!Singly unlnt-t· ad husband to etop playing with his calculator 'R' t 1::30 • ()) Al.ICE Allee .. plagued by lat• aar:-~·{R) Hoet· Johnny Carson Oues1a Oionna Warwlcll, EHIOI Gould. D O ABCNEWS NIGHTUNE G FACE TH! MU81C ID TH! ODO COUPLE A woman -tnO a wad· ding gown QOM loolllng for Fe41• when her husband· to-be doesn't 1how up et the altar. ., ONE STEP BEYOND "VanlaNng Point" A d .... oar••• husband rna1hodl- ca11y atana to tear his houM apart after hi• wife disappears ln91da It. E KCET NEWAEAT Iii!) CAPTIONED A8C NEWS (J)MOVIE **~ "S4llm1 Uka Old Timas" ( tHO) Goldie Hewn, Chevy Ch__ A solt·heaf1ad lawyer ta torn between her hc>peMas ex· hu1band -turned·banll robber and her uptight prnent husband who 11 running lor California altorney generel. 'PG' 0MOVIE * * t,t "11'1 My Turn" ( 1980) Jill Clayburgh, Michael Dougtaa. A brll· Hant Cnleago malh prot .... '°' raaltzw the Pfoblam• In her Ir.re-in retatlon9hlp HE WANTS W@[ill TO HAVE HIS BABY STEREO SOUNDS Of: THE HARBOR • ---------------------------- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/T~ey. October 8, 1981 TUBE TOPPERS· ABC D R:OO -"Happy Days." Sea~on ·premiere begins with home movies. KCE\ 9 8 :00 and KOCE 9 9 :00 ··cos mos.·· Carl Sagan explores the origins or hfe on earth CBS B 9:00 -··Return of the Beverly Hillbillies ... Buddy Ebsen and Nancy Kulp bring back the rich country folks. ABC O 10:00 -"Hart to Hart." Robert Wagner and Stephanie Powers ·return for a rfew season of glamour and adven- ture. whan lhe ~ • ,_love ...nlla '" New y Ol'll !of her lather'• remarriage. 'R' -MDIOHT-;--- 12:00 e MOYIE * * t,t "Kidnapped" ( 1948) Roddy McOowall, Sue England. 8IMd on the cllNlc: by Robat1 Louil SleYatllOn. A )'OUng boy le 1bducted and Mnt to -•• pan of hit wlcUO uncta'1 plan to clalm hi• Wlaritance. 8 9 FAKTMYllLAHO A nllw private aye Mt• out 10 solve ttar llrst cue. and a Taxa1 millionaire romanca1 a lamou1 dancer (R) GMOW * • •..; "Who'I Minding The Mint?" ( t9t17) Jim Hutton, Dorothy Provine A U.S Mini employee )Oln• lore.I with counterfelt1<1 altar ha lolM 150,000 In currency. • MtlllON: IMPOll*.E • M>OKlf'.' • IXP\..ONNO LANGUAGE CC)MOYIE •*'lo "Stralghl Time" ( tg78) O\lalln Hollman, Gary Busey. An 81.-Gon dnperetely trlat to go straight efter laevlng pris- on. In spite ol the m•ny roeclblocll1, wnictl rlM up before him. 'R' 12:06 8 ()) MCCLOUD Four bandit• drMHd In 1890s frontier 8'>P9fel hold up the b1nk •hara McC1oud IS lleging a mock robbery to damon•trata new MCUrlty davkles. (R) '12:30 D 18 TOMOMOW Guaall J-Curtin, the roell group Journey e OOHTEMPOAAAY HEAL TH llSUU "A Mallar Of OagrM" (%)MOYIE • • •..; "Stwdult Mamo- ,._ .. ( t980) Woody Allen, Charlotta Rarnpllng. A IUC· Cftlfui dlrac1or lllc:al a patlOftal criall u ha tries to mall• aorna mator ded- llon• In his Ula. 'PG' 1:00• MOYIE ••'.II "The New tntarna" ( t"4) Mlet\MI Clllan. Bar· bare Edan A touraorna of ,_ 1n1arn1 ed1U9t1 to wortt~ at • large metro- ~hospital. • IN098aHT NETWOAKHJe#I ®MOYIE • * "Boardwalll" {1979) Ruth Gordon, L .. Strat· befg. An Old couple r--. to leave the nelghbortlood they have spenl most of their llvn In de9plta urban crime and poor lllllng con- dition• 'PG' 0MOYIE •••1.11 "Bet-The LlnH" (1977) llnduy Crouse, Jell Goldblum. The •l•ff memberS ol an "underground" Bo11on ~aper have venous romlf'ltlc and JoumallalJc encounlars .,.,,h each other and Iha IUbjeeta of tllelr llorlae 'R' t:t0 8 MOYIE * * "To Find A Man" ( 1972) Pamela Sue Martin, Lloyd 8rldgaa. A boy l:laComM • young men when ha helpa a girt get an abottlon. 1:aol = * * "l(lltar Shar'lf' I 1950) Roddy McOowWI. LMKett• Luu A etlwtl boat II tlllen out by a young man on a llKallon. • MOVIE • * * "The Leopard" (1983) Burt Lanca1t1r, CtllUdla Cerdln8"' Gari- baldi ·a 1 aeo 1nvu1on oi Sk:lly retu111 In \M demo- tion or the arl1fOC1al1 In the eoclal order. Cl)MOW *'.II "R-oa Of The Cr--laadata" ( 1978) Jeni Wood•, RalnbMuJ1 Smith. The lnd1fatlgabla ~laader1 UM lhelf ~ clal lelanll end yOU1hlul ••ubaflnca to loll e municipal plan to Cloaa down their belo"'8d high IChoOI 'R' 2;00 8 !NTERTAINMIHT TONIGHT != •••..; "Phantom" (1979) Mlcllael Baldwin, Angut OutlC8ll A young men' a lnvullgatlon Into hi• brother'• death laed1 him to 1 tarror·lillad graveyard Ind a alnl1tar mortlelan 'R' (%)MOVIE • * • "Chaach And Chong'• N .. t Movie" I 1980) Rldlard "Chaactl" M1rln. Tnomaa ChOng. Two pothead• ft1ve numerous email adven- turM wtllla roaming the s1ree11 of Loe Angtlat In -di of Iha "par1ac1 2:10·~ 2;tol NEWS 2:40 =.ORW. ~468 MOYIE * * * "Situation Hopa!Ma But Not Safloue" ( 1985) Alec Guinness, Rob«t Redford A Getman anop. Cler1' holdt Mo Arnslcan lllara hoetaga attar the end of World War II. s:00 e MOYIE * * "Follow Tiie Hunlw" ( 1954 J Char1ea Chaplin Jr. Ona1ow St.....,,.. CJ) !..AR-A,,. THON A comedian hol1 and lour comic contMtent1 wflo compete 1galn1t one another are laalurad In lhll uncensored comedy game snow. 0MOVIE * * "The Rip-Off" ( t979) Edward Albert. Karen Blacll A gang Of lawal thlevet double-cltoa one another,,..,., S&,000,000 In dlamondl. 'R' 3:1158) MOVll • • •..; "That Man In llian· bul" ( 19615) Horst ~. Mwlo Adorf 3:30 Cl) M<ME * * "Thundatblrda To The Aalcua" ( t98 1) Puc>Pat•. The pllOll ol five epadally equipped rocllal 1hlp1 must aave Iha llwt of p ... lt'~d11e•da9'• D••• l•e lflo.,1,.. -MORt•tG- .. e * "The Awlkanlng" ( tNO) Charlton HMton. Susannah York An arttlaeologm's daughlar b9CornN po•-Md by the malevolartt eplrlt of an Indent Egyptian quetn. 1'' (%)***"The TOUCll" ( tg71) Elliott Gould. Bibi Anctareon Oiracied by Ing- met Batgman. A h1P911y merr1ad woman bacorMI lnVOIYld In an anal< with an unbllancad arclleeologllt 'PO' 1:00 Cl:) * • "Man WhO Loved .,..,. .. Cll ••'.ll "~aln Time'' ( t HO) Cflrietopller Ra911a, Jana Seymour. ObMhed wllh Iha por1rall Of a 19111-Cenlury ac:tr .... I mod«n-day New Yori< pjayWrlght -hypnoall to ,,.val back In time and '""'her. 'PG' 1*1 CC) * * 'h "The Shape 0 1 Thlng1 To Corna" {1979) Jack Palanca. After Eanh'• detlruc11on In • robot ••r. 1 power-hungry ~ad• Mall• control of Iha turlltvora' lunv city 'PG' • * * "Llttla Dragons" CNrlM Lane. 'PG' 1:JO 0 ***"The Hound Of The Baallarvillaa" (1978) Peter Cook, Dudley Moore Maller 11euth Sherlock HOlmee lnve111· gal• myllatloul goings- on at Bw.,.,,.11a Hall end begins lo tutpact every- one, Including lllmHll 'flO' 9:0011:) • * "The Balllmorl Bullet" ( t980) Jamu Coburn. Omar Sharif A 1tnall·llm1 pool hulllar must ralM S20.000 and •In a big 1ournamen1 before lie can have a ramatd'I with an old 09PO- nent -wno hu -Iott at any g1ma. ·pa· 10:00 e • * "Paris Playboys" ( 1954) 8owafy Boys, Veola Vonn. A men ta Mnl to Parll to poae aa a ldanllSI and uncover those llUamptlng to stall a MCFallormuta. CIJ * •• "The Jerk" {1979) St-Martin, Ber· naa.tta Peters. A Chronic ~ mlkM mllllona on • Weird Invention only lo toae It all In oontumar damage Miiia. 'R' 10-..IO. • ••..; "Fraelly Frtday" { f'lln) Jodie Foetar, Bar· bara Hanis. The wor1d la turned Uf)llde-down for a mother and daughlar wno ll\lglc:llly twltctl bodlaa on. fateful dey. ·o· 11:«18 • • • "Gumanoa" (1972) Albert Anney. Jan. tea Rule. A nightclub ~ turns private eye and wlnde up entangled In an Alrk:en revol\ltlon. • *'~ "The Lawlall NlnetlH " (19315) John Weyne. Gabby Heyes A .... agent QOM unOer· eo'4'9I' In a smell Wealam town lo neb • gang of oul· i.w. who have beet! terror· t11og 1t1a 1arrnory. 11:) * * * "Aa-ou The Wida Mluourl'' (1951) .. ~ Cllltl o.ble. "9o•do Moft.. t..,, A band Of fur tr1pper1 *"ltrl Illa uncNt'8d ~ Of IN lllCktoot lftdlena .... 1119y tMOUnt• I llOtllte Chief Ind 1111-nor. ·o· -AFTEIHOON- 'l'JOO •••• "Mr. And ... ,.. lmlttl" (194 t) C.ott I.om· bard, Gane i.aymond Dlraoted by Alfr«I Hltc:ll· OOCl1' A couple dleoCMW by a llullt 11\et lhelr m11rr1aga "Illegal • *** "JwlFOt YOu" (tM2) ~ Croaby. ,,_ WY"*' A famou1 thMtr._ cal ptoducar 11rugg1ae to find lime tor hie two teen- 9 cnildren w •• t,t .. Jallllouaa AoGlt" { t957) EM1 Praetay. Jud't T)tar, A )'OUng prta.. O<l8t learn• to pley Iha out- tw. and after hts releUI. Cllmbe lo tterclom. 'G' 't:tO Cl:) •• ~ "The Sl\aC>8 Of Things To Coma" {t97g) J ack Palanoe Altar Earth'• daatnic:tlon In • ro«>ot war. 1 powar.ftungty ranagada Miil• control ol the turYl¥or's' lunar city ·pa· ':00 Cl)*•* ''Don't Go Near The Weter" (tg57) Glenn Ford, Ola Scala World War II Milon In the South Pacific: tlnd thll they need only • recreation hall lo complat1 their peradlM 'G' 9 * * * "Alrllier*" (1980) Robert H•yt. Julia H11ger1y. Attar an alrllner·1 Ct..,. 11111 to food poi.on. Ing. • n«vous lormar war ptlot II praaaed inlO Mf· vice and must oontend with on-board hyaterle, a aacrellva conlrol 10-r and cllcha-lilled memories 'PG' 1:31 (%) * * * * "Juliu1 Caa- aar" (1953) Marton Bran- do, J.,._ Mason. Buad on the play by Wiiiiam ShakHpeara. Pollt1c11 lntr1gua and treachery Cul· mlnata In murder In ancient Roma. 'G' 1:3C1 ct * * "The Man With Bogart's Face" I 1980) Robert Sacchi, Ot1vla Hu .. My. A man dacldat IO change h11 llleatyla and pnyak:at appearance to resemble his scr~ Idol 'PG' U ICI a::J * * "Ma.n Who Loved Beart" 3:30 IJ * * * "The Fugitive Kind" ( 1960) Marton B,.n. do. Ann• Magnani Baled on • etory by Tan- Wllham1 A wandering gul· tar player kindle• pullon In two VfKY dllferent worn· * • "Tnundarbltd• To The Rescue" (198l) Pup.. pell The p11011 ot llva 10-- cially equipped rocket lhlpl mull aaW Ille ltvM of ~ trapped on a 1Uperaonlc tran19<>rt. 'G' 3:315 (%) • • •..; "Starduat Mam· orlft" t t980) Woody Allan, Ch1rto1ta Rempllng A auc:- cesalul dlractor •-a personal Cflala u ht tries to make aome major dec:I· etons In hi• Hie. ·pa· 4~ ~ * * "The Kid From Not-So-Btg" pg1e1 Jen· nllar McAlll1t1< A t2-yaar- old girl llnd• her'MU In and out ol trouble wnlla run- ning Iha town ~ 'G' 4:300 **'~"Toby And The Koala e..r·· (198t) RoO Harris Uva action and 1n1- metlon combine to tell tlle ,,.. or a young boy end N1 pe1 koala In Australle's lront..,daya 'G' 15: 115 (%) • • •..; "JallhOUse RoQ" (1957) EIVll Pratley, Judy Tyter A young pr11- ~ taarn1 to play Iha goi· tar. and anar hi• raleaM. Climb& 10 11ardom. 'G' &:30 ~ * * *'.II "My Body· gua•d" ( t979) Chrl1 Makepeace. Ad em Baldwin. The MW kid al a Chicago high 1choo1 makas friends wlth Iha IChoOI outcast and logattt- er ltley stand up to the CN· II gang wtllCh lied per· -.iled them bolh. 'PO' JOHN DARLIN . ..;;;;G;...__ __ ____, __ ___;;by..__Arm_strong & Batluk HE 5o''l'S HE PLANS 'TO 1"N<E OV~NNEL... ONE 10 I HE "TOP li'S IRUE ! CH.'NNEL.. ONE 15 0EtNG SOLD.I OF "THE ~OOSi I f~ .A ~:1•1t ,t lo ~ ' ·~~~r ~----------------........... --....... ------................. _.............._ Orange Cout DAILY PILOTfTu11d1y, October 8. 1981 BIG GEORGE by V1rg1I Partch (VIP) PEANl'T "Mommy, remember the new sweoter I'm wearing?" by Brad Anderson "No, you can 't come inl I just mopped the floor!" Jl'D(;I-: P \RKt:R HE.RE COME~ ARLENE. ONE LOOK FROM TH05£ DEWY EYEC:, TURN~ ME. TOJE.LLV. I'D GO TO THE END& OF THE. EAR.TH ~OR. HER 10 ·6 ~00:\ ~ l ' LLI ~S -··-. ~ ~ ACROSS 45 Spon UNITED Featur9 Syndicate 47 Scandinavian Monday's Punle Solved "· 1 2 3 4 1 Knock• 50 Expert 5 Kltld ot "'" 51 Bovine 14 . 10 Gtofvi• -62 Siiiy 14 Shortly smiles 15 Attronl city 66 -medicine 16 Retlc:ult llO NuncupatlW 17 Stinking 61 Air ahatt 19 All-Star 84 Flower Game team 85 Geologic: ere 20 An llcotlol &e --Chine 21 Conundrum• &7 Emmet• 23 Ditton se Bulrush 2e Three· It. 69 Famed 27 Orencleur et11oonll1 30 BloOd ~ DOWN 34 Trudge 1 COllldel 35 o.teat• 2 Med. ICtlool 22 IWvlt 44 Alllt• ~wn: • I ,. . f' A ; . < ~ I r ~ L "I L ff ~ H E " cu TL IT ~ ' I E ~ NI A 0 I _,, 1&1LI N- ! ~ ~II T Tll I I M;:, UT•I Elllll ~ ii' IA r tElll-•"• T I s ll .. o Li. 0 ... f , ~ >Ill 0 II! N..., 0 TllE II I -t IN.E wo- I I ~ f ~." 1l L l I I "II" I "'" I • !~~~I } c ·-.II I L " L ~ f N T 37Toronto'• .WJ. 2H""* title: ~.....,, cMy ptOV. 3 8-n 2 WC>ntl q f,_ 36 Aoof 4 Wu defflM 25 8or1no tools 49 Cadlet 5 lrnpmlw 27-lplr 52 Riii bird es.: Fr. 21 ,...,_ 53 Mttal 7 I M: IAt. 29 YUkon Pt1k 54 Stk* I Stlmulut 3 t Fetllh 55 En.te ... rwuetent 32 a.tee -57 Slcly l*lk 10 DtllCeet 33 DutCltl .,,.. 68 ..... "'°"" 11 IClnOftlC. Jlft -58 Tr•llllelcln .......... ....,..,_ ua... .,...... • ......_ ,, ..... • "'°".. llfOOd tllllliW ~ ........ GKld'IOlml Hank Ketchum r~ READ THIS, MARCIE .. IT'S ALL ABOUT A SCHOOL F~ GIFTED CHILDREN :\.\~C\' l'VE NEVER MEARt> OF A SCHOOL StFORE ~AT 61VES YOO n.1N6S WHAT'S IT AUNT FRITZl---WILL FOR? YOU SIGN THI~ RECEIPT? GORDO ~~ Ub1EN;1l.JRNIN6mwR ~L ANO FAUJN6 FR()((I fHE ~ ~f.E l~AU.PARIOF t.-_JI ~E~~Pi.AN! by Jim Davis --~~~~~....;...~--~-T ()()Cl-4 MY 1'€.VCN BE.AR AND YOU'LL BE. PICK.IN& THOSE FAL'2£ EYELAC3HE$ OFF THE Cc I LING, LACN DRt\BBLE Hello. This \s mj required IO page Oceanoqraph~ term ?3per 0 t~~~~. DR.SMOCK BUT IF 1UERE ~ A ~EATOR UP 1HER£ ~IN& OVERUo, ~DO 1..EAVE5 HAVE. 10DIE.? \/\thin these to (ten) paqes, I wi\\ attempt to ~plore tl\e matl'i,~, mat\'j, maJl'.I • IT\8fl'i prob\ ems ~lfl'l'i'· 0 ~~~~ FOR BETTER OR t·oa •o R8E cot'1e: oo,GJJ'{S-1H1s 1s Glro rcoo ! -WHAT At1 I GOING 10 00 WITH ~~ IT? I ro.JLD INS"Tf\LL Pi GRRSUREIOR .. 1 OON1 TMINK IT MEANS THAT, SIR by Tbm K. Ryan AFU~OWPPa>F V~. by Ernie Bushmtller MY TEACHER WANTS TO MAKE SURE I GAVE YOU THIS NOTE SHE SENT AND WHY t51J.IERE 50~ m1NAND SUFF€RIN6 IN -rnE (JX)Rl..D; ,, ............. , .. fac ed 'oi t.he. man)', rrtan'i, man'i,ma~, man~ oceans of U\e Wt'.>rld. ~(A~•', \ "faf I 'cB~ 19111 Unll«I F.lur• s by Gus Amela PATHETIC TRY, ~.:;.'IT'~ lolOT THA1 eA:!'I 70 APPlt.OPRIA"fe THI: IN<!JRA "flA /ING 6.li!ACE OF cATS.' by Tom Bat1uk IH, by Kevin Fagan I ULlE\/f:, IN (OLl.f;(,~ 1'ERM1Nol.a(,•{ 1"1115 1'5 l(~OWN A~ 1~~ OLO •PAWi~(, -111~ · 'fERM-VAPE.R fl..O" ~ r- ~ ~_ff;~ by George Lemont 1"HeY WOOt...PN'"f' L.e1" us IN 'CAuse, NOeOPY KNf!!W US. WE\/E ALREADY G'.JTCNE ! I Orang Coast 0.AIL Y PILOTfTuoeday, October e. 1881 s ,------------------------------__..~--------------------I N E COMPO ~ITE TR CTI ON OllOUflOIO 1111(\.llOl lllAOUO• lHI .... f01ur MIOllfUf PACl'lt .... IOUOtl OlflOlt AllO CIM(llOIUI UOCll IJl(llA"OI\ AljO llN .. 101• T .. I ltUD AOIO lltUllllT ,<Jt ~\.i' ~~ w1... ..... wt.. 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IC '"' ' e!l 11 1 •• • 1..._:·" llt t t'J Jr+ " Vor'NCIO ltt I• s J ~; ~ ;.r ::1 i! ~ M= ~ 1 . i :: .:·-tit ::i ·~.. n •1 : ~ ~~ 1::: 1: 'l! w:: ~ .. ~ t. • "~ n 7.~ .. ~::~:::i •. t: ·; 1: :-: .. ~ • .._= ...... ~-·"T!J1·~i -1~jfia : H' ~i;~l1'·::~11·;J ~~ -1~.it~g i11~~t.··=~aJ~: l lr.,;:::01:'1'21, It!-' = G:' - - : .. l ~·'if t fE!1~ ;;r-, ·t .. Ml •• == :ll~,, E:t .• " ia• I J:-fi ~ ... • • :• ~·'tJ j ;rlE :~il,d! i! ~·. &{,\\\.i.~ ~5 ·• ~ l , ' tt 11\'t-, .! .,, ..... =ttr •.. , .. -• :I. .. I :_iMi-• •. ft" ;=e:1" "'.:JI:.~ "'ti !9~j'1 ·: j 1 • ~ Under the twin euises of naUona.I security and bud1tet cutbacks, lhe Reaaan administration'• bureaucruts are launching a high-pressure drive to "gut" the l"rcedom of Information Act. and thereby res trict the Information we can gel from the US. government. The 1''0lA -of· ficiully "S U S C. 522 et seq . · w as originally passed in 1966, was subs tan· tially strengthened io 1974 and is the law unde r which we arc e ntitled to de mand SYlVIA PORTER important Information about whal the U.S. govern ment is C and isn ·o doing Of course, FOIA has been and is being abused. Russian spies are using it, intelligence officials claim, to ferret out spy secrels. Convicts in prison are using it , others claim, to try to rind Q\lt what FBI informant may have fingered them. CIA Director William J . Casey himself recently told Congress that his agency had unintentionally released "sensitive" intelligence d ata in error and an assistant added that several presumably "uncleared" law clerks had handled top secret documents. But these charges reveal more about sloppiness rn government than they do about weaJcnesses in the information act. Ra the r than grant intelligence groups total immunity from lhe act, more responsi- ble adminis trators might be assigned to carry out the law's provisions -and certainly legitimate secrecy loopholes can be closed . We cannot have a free socie· ty if part of the government operates in total secrecy. While the F'OJA probably is too strict in some ways in others it is not strict enough. For instance. government agencies are s upposed to comply with, or deny, requests within 10 days At times. this is just physically impossible due to the mass of paperwork accumulated. re you don't get your answer within 10 days (and you almost surely won't unless you're asking for the most routine dalJ, you are automaticall y entitled to consider your request denied and to appeal this "de· nial." This is bureaucratic bafflegab. Its only meaning is that you have the nght to write again, label your lette r a denial appeal and get the presumed attention of other bureaucrats in the same agency who are like ly to IJe equally jnclined to downgrade your rights. Far better would be a clause in the law say· mg: Your request must be acknowledged within 10 days and complied with or denied within 30 days. As of today, after two denials -first of the original request, then of the appeal -you are now entitled by law to spend money to hire a lawyer to file suit or file it yourself and act on your own behalf. Once you do this, if your request is legitimate. the bureaucrats may act surprisingly fast. For once you get the m aterial. your case is "moot,'' which means the person responsible for the denial can't be fined. Few officials ever have been fined, experts on the act report. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YOAK (AP)-S.lel, Mondey b<tce tnd Ml C'*'OI ol lfle Ii-,,,_. KtlW H•w Yon. Stock E•<htlloe Is-• • .,..,"'° NEW YORK()llP) Flr-.1 Oow.Jonet ••o• lor Mo1100. Oct S "etlon•llr •I in«• t .... n I ' STOCKS 0-Hi91t Low CIMt C ... JO Ind .. 1.19 113.tS tSA.83 ISt.11 O.ti Stor11thct1 141,100 Amer T& T .. 1,600 .. ~ 0~~ ~~ ~~·i~ ~:~ ~:~: rn :: •5 Slk l>9 1'I 3'l S4 l3U6 331 Cit+ 0.116 Euon s •17.400 IBM S&l,100 Oukt Pow S19,500 . • 'r":!~· u~~:= T Midy s 504 ,AOO "' Vllls 1,032,100 6S 51' 1,3'9.AOO ~~~r,~., , m:: StdOlllnc:I 'tt,400 Sonv Corp -0..000 H•tfburt" 341.IOO AttRlcnlld .>91,100 WlkrMRt\ O JSS.IOO Gen MOIOt'I 3Sl 600 StOOllOh lS0,600 AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS Ne mt t CotdwlBnkr ' Ttxfl '"" ~ t!~.~§.fc' .. S Mtnh 1"4 t 0..nWllUr 1 M•norC.re • t lnlT& T ptN • Memoro 10 T etoro Pei It Appld Mt9 tJ THOf'OP Pl IJ MtUUsn El 1 ... Retc1nol•'*' IS Vendo Co .. WorlCI Atrw Ne me t Pleyt>oy En J StmbOs Rst ! :::~J:., " S SunEtec • Brenlfl Int 1 GTFI pl8 I AteaenOr• • Fu Pon11• :~ ~~~l~KS It Mays JW 13 Oonl11I Jlft 14 AmAo•o • IS OIGlorrB t• Poterol GOLD COINS . '• " . '• . ' .... ... .... .. Pct Up 61. Up It l Up 119 Up 11 S Up IS S Up U6 Up I)' Up UO Up 128 Up 12 1 uo n .o UP 12 0 Up ti 6 Vp tO > Up • S Up 41 Pct. 8:} ~u ()ff 10 0 Otl 100 Oil 7.1 011 1.1 Oft r S Off , 4 011 7.4 011 •• Oft •I Ott t.I Ott 60 Off S.I ot1 s.a CJfl SI HEW YOlll( IA"I -PtlcH lale Frl09y 9f 90ld col""' c~ with fhllf"Mlty'I pric. IC,....,,..., 1 U'O'r n., ... 1.00,"" V A _.,.. .... ,I t,..y N ., Mtl.00, up t1.Jl. Melflu. "-· t.t ,,.,. N.., t.SS1.00, Off tt.00. A•ttrlatl 100 crown, . W2 troy 01., ...-.oo. ... 1.00. . S.Vrn: DMll·......,• --Stitt N•I WHAT STOCKS' DID HEW YORK IAP) Oct S Prev Adv•nud T~c& ~~Ts Oe<ltMO S4S Jll Un<hengeO l38 21S Tot•I luues 1413 1171 Ntw htons 13 l Ntw IOW) l1 )J -.. r .. .,.£• 010 NEW YORK (API Oct s Pr•v. Ac:lvenced TOCS:lJ ":Z. O.Cllned ns 143 unc11en11tc:1 Ill 1)6 Tote t IU\lt\ ,,, 1'5 New hlgns ' l N&w low' u 11 METALS .... YI c-11"" .. cenu • ~. v.s. dHU,... lion• 1.tM »-41 untl •pound lllOC ff\4 cenu •pound, deHv•rtd. Th• 11.mo-i.ts Wfftt C.,.,_11• lb. """"'-l t-IO cen1•• pound, H.'Y Menwy ~JIO per llMll "'•1'-MOA.00 ll'O\' 01., N Y SILVER Mendy a. ... .,.,,..,,., n soo .,., ,,,.., -· GOLD QUOTATIONS IMeMeYI ~= momlno 11•1"0 ...0.1~ • ..., u 7S. l.tMell: • ..,.,_, ll•tno '441.U, up ... JS. i-r•fllllltrt: l4'0.0I, U1> '3." . l11rlO: .... lhlno W1.00, llP tt.OO: IMUOesUCI Hee•r & Htrlftt•. o"IY Oelly ct110I• SUI U ,up"U E ....... : only °"llY q~• SUl.:U, up M.2S. •........,..: onty ""lly quote tebrk.t'*' ...a JI, 119 "·"· SYMBOLS For d , GM sales rise in Septemb er Economy slump seen Irvin€ Co. chief cites housi ng , transportation DETROIT tAP1 With tht h Ip of r b•lcs and othur 11ales lncenllves. Ford Motor Co u les l oc r eMsed 24 .1 pl'rc~n t und General Motors Corp t.ales rose 2.1 percent ln September from tile same m onth last y1.·ar . the •utomakcrs huvc 1.rn1d Ford aold 11 7.372 cars for thl' month, compar ed with 94,540 1n September 1980, while GM's sales of 326,089 car!4 wt.>re up Crom 317,450 In the 1980 month. Fo rd's s ales wer~ boosted bv a Brandy r cord SAN FRANCI SCO (AP > More California brandy wai> pro- d u ced this year than ever b e f o r e, accord i n g to t he Californi a Brandy Advisory Board, and vintners say they are bare ly keeping ahead of de- •1 I 8 1~rcenl lnl'rllai.t• to the f1nul 10 d ay:s of t he month. The Qutomaker t.old 52,569 <'urs in the Sl'pt. 21 30 1w rlod. up from last y~ur's 32,9Sl GM , howevt~r, hud a weak third p.•r1od Wtlh SUICS of 145,293 rurt.. down 11 I µercent from MS,299 in the year ago period Becau~e there was an additional lst!llln~ day in lhe late September period this year. the percentage r hanges are bui.cd on the rate of salt!s per day Th1.· other automakers we re expected to announce their Sep- tember sales figures later today. For Lht' year. Ford's sales a re up l 6 perct'nl to 1,097.158 from ln~l year's 1.084.429 G M soles arl.' down 2.3 percent for the yt>ar, to 3.012.3~ from J ,096,110 Again, t he percentage rom· par isons ar~ based on the daily PREDICTS SU '\f P selling rate Peter C Kremer ________________________________ .:;_ ______________________ :....::. mand. COUZCTOfll c:c>llNUt ll•,. ColN & Ila--& - t .. M l G• .. C .. • MJLS.JI SllYff Cl •t.H Ktu~rrand\ M•Pl•l .. h jl) Pe.o. '°' s:1 .. r BaQ• •11r "'41 S40 U W U S MO IO MSS.Jt ~.ll »47.U lttlUO tl<l'S.• ••••••••••••••••••• • Pul !JS lo work 1n p.1~ • : TV Mo1111•s t'.Hll : • ~ l'::l 456 '" 4 Y'""'· • : Fur broc l1ur•· <. ,111 : • NE WPOR I PACIFIC A • • • • f7 I I) ~l.i 1-0:!H:! • ••••••••••••••••••• MAIL B OXE S! • 2 4 HOUR P IC K-UP • A V AIL A BLE IMMED IATELY •LOW RATES COSTA M ESA ARE A ~ Southern C11 Utornla's curnnt· ly strona econom ic vitality rests· on three · CoundaUona employ mcnl. houslnat und trans porta· uon, uod two or these are badly erodlDJ(, said Peter C Kremer , presld nl of the Irvine Co., to th~ Rotary Club ot Los Angeles. Speaking on danger ahead for Southern California's e('onomlc vitality, Kre m e r warned a luncheon audience lut week California is rapidly losing out on provision of a dequate af· fordable hous ing and on the ability for its citizens to move ea s ily from hous ing to e mploy- ment ·'Without adequate hous ing and transportation, California's ba la nced , broadly dive rs ified a nd geographically dis pe rsed e mployment base will wither ," Kre mer said. Kremer began his presents tion by explaining to the Los Angeles a udience "What an Or a nge County is " He said · ··orange County ts 2 m illion peo· pie without one central city, a lar gely self·s usta1ning area, which came out of now.here dur· ing the past 20 years to become the sixth largest county in the nation and the second largest in California. During the past two decades. Ora nge County went from being a national oddity known fo r extreme politics and religions to become a national cur iosity, known for a large a nd broad employment base, fine housing and an unusually strong economy.·· ··Du ring the next two decades. Orange County has the potential of goi»R from national curiosity to national leadership," he said. "Caltforma has becom e the nation's leadin g s t a l e in economic vitullty. att ulntoa th1s position with an 1delil comb1na lion of three· necessury lnttn• dlents : e mployll'\l'nt, u plare to work ; housing, o r>h1cc1 to hvt. a nd trarusportatlon, a mt'uns of gettlnii from home to work a nd back agoln." Kremer said He said thot during t ht· pai;l three decades, "California has developed an es~c11All y strong e mployment bas<'. somt•lhinJ( eve ry st ate would like to ha ve but which few h<.•Vl' btien able to obtain. Dur ing the sume per iod of time. he said, "California has d eveloped a s izeable. highly diversified housing l>tock. once lhe envy of the nation and cer tainl y a nationa l leader in plun ning and design. "Finally during these three decades, Callfomi:.i developed .i system of h ig h ways and free ways which were the most highly advanced in the nJt1on, pioneering a new mob1hly of movem ent from home to Job with ease." Kre mer said that as Caltiorma enters the decade or the t98(h, its famed economic v1tal1ly 1s beaded for a crisis E m ployment. the gol1kn goose. re m ains strong , with each state's seven economic re gions expected to grow fast<'r than business and Indus try 1n the rest of the nat ion ·: lie c r ed ited this strength with California having its employ m e nl base in the itrowth Ill· dus tries. cspec 1all' high technology J ob growth 1s expected to be in the area of 240.000 new jobs each year. 2.4 million 111crease in JOb::. to 13 million by 1990. he said "But houstog product ion is not Our TRS-80 Color Computer Is the perfect way to learn programming fun. Plug in one of our Program Pak •v games for instant entertaln- rnent or use our Computer Learning Lab -30 lessons in plain Engl!sh explain how to create your own games and programs. Works with your TV and cassette recorder 760-7000 PUBLIC NOOCE OVER THE COUNTER NA SO LISTINGS (not Included). A DIVISION OF TANO'I' CORP0114l10N Complete Learning Lab • Works With All TRS-80 Color Computers • Includes 200-Page Manua: and 8 Cassettes •Only $49.95 SEE IT AT YO UR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER PRICES MM VARY A.T INOIVIOUAL STORES ANO DEALERS PUIUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOOCE IUP•lltCMt COUllT OF CALIPOllNIA PICTITIOUS eU51NI SS GOUNTYOP OllANGE NAMISTATElll\ENl 111 tlle M.n.r ol Th• toltowlng per""' I\ doing l>u>I the Apj)li«otlcln ol ne u o In re ' TODD MICHAEL ALBRECHT t el THE THAEE MAGI IOI • mlftM. I>'( NINTH HOUSE IS907 PurtlM'I Circl•. MARY JO WILSON Hunltngton B .. cll Ctlllor,,ia 91'47 ForC-.eolHa,... Eln•lll•n F II Batoon l)U7 AlltDl Pu,.tan"C1rcte. Huntington Bu e,., ruBuc NOTICE ·~ NOTICE: TOClllOITOltS OF aULK TllANSFEll I Seu . .ifl-41'7 U.C.C I Hot1c1: '' Nr•tw O•'*'f'f' to creditor' ot Ille wl!llln named tra~len>rl\I IMI a t>ul• Ir.,. ... , is -.t lo be m-on oerson•I oroo~r ty her••"•H•r dtKrll>ed NOTICE OF T•USTEE"S SALE L.-No, n H H /LUCAS TS.No.Ml,._J N EWPORT HOME 1.0AN. INC .S duty •PPOlntea Tru\t4rt under the tollowl119 oncrlbecl OHd of tru" WILi. SEl.1. A.T PVBLIC AUCTIOI< TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH IP•r•l>le "' lime 01 •••e In l•wlul money of Ille Unlled St•tH) •II rl91>I, t•tt• •nd tn1frnt conveyed to •r\O f\Ow ,,.,d l>f 11 Ul'OP• wod Deed ol T ru\I In ,,,. propertr Pwrt,..ller o-.crlbed TRUSTOR GEORGE C LUCAS • \lr>Qlt m"" BE N EFl(l.loR'I' NE WPORT HOME l.OAN TRUSI No I .. ltecordt<I J.,...,.,y 2'1 '"' H ''"'' · No J2S1 •In -,,.,,.. p-1101of01 11<1•1 Ruord• 111 tilt office of lhe Recoroer ol Ota-C°""ly .. 1d -of lruu ~rilltt tlW' lollowtno pre> perty 1.ol S Oloct. n of NtwDOr1 S..cl\ Tr•ct. In Ille City of NtwlJOrt BeMll, •> per m•P rec:O<Ot<I 1n "-"' >. -1• ot M•~~lt~\ M.I~. 1n ttw 0H1ce of O>t counly rec:0<0tr of •••d county not O<H n Fronl Ave NtwpOrt BHCll CA"l .. 7 C If a itr,..t .OOrHS Of tommon de ''on•tton '' \hD#n abov., "° w•rr•nty " 01ven ., to ih comol•tl'ftlt-U Of' cor r1ttn1:1n ) Tilt tlltntflC•••Y u,., >aid Off<! nf T run 1>y , .. ..,,, of • !><..-<"or oet...,11 tn tne obl•Q•t•on1 tittured 1ne,.O'f, h•relolort ••e<ule<I And <Mllvered to The namttsl •net bU'IM\~ aOdr•u t~ vn.cter~•oned • wr'ltten Ot<t•re Uon 01 ~~~~·=,~-terorhl •ro I of Otleutl ""° O>rmand Ip• SAit. •ncl 1'9' ~ 7611 "· wrtllt n noll(t ol breecll <ori!d of tlecllof\ a.... """"~ to uu>4! It• ..-r.i9nt<1 to >ell w ld ~oiuo Mot~. C. proouty to wto>IY wl<I Ol>lfgation>, 0110111 TO SMOW CAUSE (allfornl• m-11 POACMANGIE OF NAME T"" l>U'"'"" os condu<ll<I Dy an In MARY JO WILSON ha.> filed• Poll· dlvtdual tkwl ln ttlls '-'for •n order •llOWlr>Q El,,.,....,,, I' v B•loon "tltt-r lo <hanoe his ,...,... lfom Th•> ., .. ..,.,..,t "" 111..s wlll\ the he ,,.,,..,,. •nd D•n•neu •Oelreu and tlltrHltor tile undersigned uu>ed o• 11\e llllendtd tran•l•rMIS) ••• w ld nollet QI l)rU<" .,.., tie<llon 10 ... lllclor c Ct.Arntt ... and ltlt<I• Recorded JUM n "" 6S 111\lr No TOOO MICHAE L ALBRECHT to county Cit~ of Ot-Countv on Seo TODD MICHAEi. WILSON ttmller 13 1'171 It I• twrwv or<tefed INI •II per.on• . 1'171S41 l11terHled Ill u. matter alor..,.ld ai>-Puolt\l'fd Ot•"9f Coast Daily Piiot ,..r ......,.. tl\h tour1 Ill ~rtm9'11 ~DI 19 OCI & 11 20 , .. , ,,., ti No. J al 100 Cl•lc Center Orlve West, · · ' ltlnl• A,,., C.llf<>ml•. on Ott 11, 1 .. 1. 1 •l 10;JO o"clOCk • m , -then .,.., ,,,.,e ,_ cau... II •nr '""f n.t~•. Wllf tald pe41ticln for Ch-of n•- PUBLIC NOOCE "CTITIOUS e USINIU ,,_ICl llOt W Qr_,_ It ts f\11'1Nr oroer..s 11\al • <-OPY ot NAME: STATl!MINT Ulls oro.r lo ,,_ cau.w lie l>Ul>ll1'Wd l)u~;:H:o~owlno per~ns ore doong In Or•noe Coo t D•lly PllOI, • c; £ G RemOdeltl'Q 1~ Con d 11ewspaper of oe ... rol clrculatlon, • cor p.il>lllhed In 1111> county at 1 .. 11 one Slrffl, Costa Mesa C.lllornl• •211' ..... • • Greoorr B ~. to.-4 Concord tor to.ir conMCutl•• -H prior St reel eosi. ,.,_.., C..lllo "'• t21>21 IO,,,. dey ol wld he•rlno. ' ' ' 0•1.0 Sept 10 1'11 Greoorr A 8H Ch, 2'11 ..... Fl-r, R.....;ld H P~r Cost• Mfw, C..lllornla t21?7 Jwdll ol u. Tllh t>uslnen h conoucted l>f a Supwlor' Couf1 oenerAI pertne,.,hlp, P11btlshed Or-Co.,I D•llY Piiot Grogorv B. 5mo..w Sapt, tS J] 2' (kl. • 1 .. 1 4CllM1 Thi\ Sl•tt<nent WU Iii.cl Wllll tlle ' • • • Countv Clef'k OI OrMge County on Soei>- PVIUC MOTICE PICTITIOU' eU,INU .S N-E ITATIEMENT Tiie 1011owlr>Q lie'"'"' aro do•no ll!uslneu n . 11) C A LIFORN IA BEST MOllTGAGE NO 101, • llmlled ... rtll ... slllp, (J) CAl.IFORNIA BEST MOllTGAGE HO 101, • llmlled ,..rt11erslllp, 111 CALIFORNIA BEST MO R TGAGE NO 103, a llmlled pertnerllllp, JOI E 11111 S.rH I Suitt Jtol, Coate Me ... c.-. 9l6:U. CALIFOltHIA BEST MORTG.loGE COltPOllATIDH. a C.llfornla corpo,..- flon, alll E. 11'111 SI,....., Suite 714, (Mia Mew, CA '2627. Tltls IMnines> Is <-..Cle<S l>f •tor -•llon. Corp. C•lllor nla Bui Mortgage Cr•loW e.ti.r . Chair,....., of ttw Board Tlll1 _,,_, w•s filed wllll 11\ot C.O..nty Clerk ol Or•-County on Sept .... "" ,.,, .. ,, Pul>ll-Oranoe Coa1t D•lly Pilot. $e9t. 22. 2', Ocl •• 13, 1•1 417 ... 1 PUil.iC llTIE t•mtwr )4 '"' Pl71 .. Pul>llJhed Orange Co .. I Dally Pilot. S.pt 1' Ou •. 1). 20. 1'91 •!ICM! PUIUC NOTICE l'ICTlflOU' a USINESS NAMl!STATEMINT T "• to41owlno .,.._, 11 dOlng ousl· "•'-' ., (•I ICE PICK PAOOU(TIOl<S 11>1 JAMES HAR-H BAND, $901 Warner Avenue, Sul~ 1• Huntington k«ll, C•lllornl•~ J amH Gary Harmen, 174"1 J•I· terson L•n•. Huntington fl••<h, C•lllornl• m41 Tiiis ""'~' 11 condutled l>V •"I,.. dl•ldu•I J•me1H.,,.,..,, f llh st-1_,,. w•• filed wltll '"" County Clerto; OI Or-County on S.C... ltml>er 14, '"' ,.,,..... Pul>llslwel OranQI Co.,I O•lly Piiot, S.pt. U. 12. 79, Oct. 6, 1 .. 1 40Sl .. I PUBLIC NOOCE l"ICTITIOUS euso1ESS NAMI S'TATEMENT T llt foll owl no penon I• dOlno bus!· "ICTIT10UI e USUllSS 11•u O MAM•ITATEMUtT SOUTHl.ANO LAN DSCAPE T ... lol~no penon ,, Oolno bull· MAINTENANCE. 310 E 1611\ SI •• MU as: Cosl• AM ... CA. 0 F I' t C E S y S T E M S Barrort W-Hurll>UI. Je0 E 1•111 c~~~s~~i 1 ci :ie.u 111 -1411) -11'11. of -.id , ....., ume Ofltclal Re<ord\ RIYeHIOt. c. '751» Saod .., .... 11 tllt ....... DUI wllr-t fh•I UM Pf'OOf'f1Y Oitr11Mni twrt to I' tO"Wtn•nl °' w•rrentv, ••Pfe\\ or •m· dO<rll>ed In ge111tr•t •• •II reel •rod plt•d r~rd•"O till• pouenlon or ~rton•t orgper1y~ •0 fum1,h•"9~ .. fla tnc\lmbr«KH 10 ~., ltw rttn•1;_1no turu. -•-nl, office m •thln" prlntooel •um of Ille notelsl \Kurt<! toe>!\ w1lhln •"" on Prtmlw• •rod I\ bf wld O>r.o of Tru.i, wfttl im•rHt as lo<atod et 7"' 7611 Orange Co•I• In H id not• P"OV•-. ..,,,...,<..,,If anf. Mew C• 1111der tile 1tnm of wtd Oftd ol Tr.nt, Tllo t>uslneu ,..,,,. u~ by IM wtd , .. ,, cn•rges and ue>er>so of tile lr•nsleror>I e l u ld lotallon It Trutlee and of Ille lrvi!J cr .. ted l>f (CKla -Guell Home \Aid °"" of Tr ... 1. Said Ult •Ill lie Tll•I wld l>Ult. trMtl•r I& Intended to held on w~r. Oct-11, l'ltl •I bt consumm•ted •I th• olllu of 2 oo p M at 111e C"-c>m•n A•enue .,,. W ILSHI AE ESCROW COM PANY. trance to tM Cl•k C9111tr Bulldtng, 300 -· WlltNre 81Yd., Loo Ar>Q91•S. C• Eut Cl\--.-.venue, In the Clh' of 40010, C•lllornl• on or •lier Nov•mber Orange, CA 12111. 19'1 .-.1 tho lime of '"" lnlllal l>Utllk •tlon TM ,,.,... --.... ol ,,. "''°" Of lhlS notlc•. tno lofAI •mount of t,,. .. 1111 wllom Clafms m•r be meet Is unpa id l>•l•nn or 1110 ol>ilg•llon WILSHIRE ESCROW COMPANY. wcuredl>'(llle•l>ovo OetKrll>Pcl -of 4049 Wll'1\lrt BIYd . LCK AllQOllo•. Ca. tr\nl and est1mat1<1 cost• u penw\ 90010 ATTN AM• Smith, Escrow •nd •d•anus ls .,.,399 26 • ' 1,.U , and lhlt last clAf tor fill119 claims To determine ltw _.,,no 01<1, you l>y any c,...,ltor s/lall oe Nowmoer m•f tall 17141 '37~ 11111, 1'91, """'<" 1s lht 1>11\l,,.u d•Y O•I•. Sfol""°"r 19, 1 .. 1 l>•lore '"• consumm•llon d•lt NEWPORT HOME LOAN S4)0<111td -.. Tl\ls Bui~ Tran.ter IS JNC subltcl 10 S.Ctlon '101 of Ille com mercl•I COO. •\Mid T ruS1M, By T 0 SERVICE COM· So tar •• is 'nown to wld •nt- T r •n•ltrotlll •••d Intended Transteror(SI uMd '"" tollowlng addl ·•on•• l)USINU ,,.,.,.., .,,., .octrHMS wltllln IM 11\ret y .. t'l IH I past· Sl"9· lno O•U Guest Home. 110 Mounl•ln Ave , MO<V'O•I• C" t1016 D•lod Septeme.r n. 1'11 Victor C Owrneh 'f Le11cl• CNrMl.sllf Int..-lran<forH!sl Publl>lltd Ot•ngt Coast O~lly Pllol, Oct 6, '"' U.01~1 PUBLIC NOOCE PICTITtOUS a USINIH NA.Ml STATIMI NT T lie lollowtno persons are doing l>UslntH as: BACK BAY CO., 1'7S lrYIM 81Yd. Coll• MeM. Ca '2•27 Lindley P. Hort•. 2700 Peterson Pl .. •HA. ca.1• Maw, ca.,,.,. Lou!$ W Hor,., IOOI Sallll~ Or • 1>1ewport 8Mdl, Ca. n wo I.I noter P. Hor,. PANY,_.,t By Chrll T •••lus. A\1lstW1t Se<r•l•rv 0... Cltf Boult••rd WHI. 0r""9f,CA'11 ... t}U ) IJU1'I Pul>ll>twd Newport H•rl>Or New ' Prns corlll>lr>ed "'"" tM Or~ Cool D•llY Piiot, Ckl-r 6, 13, 20, 1911 OolHI PUBLIC NOTICE OaOEll TO SHOW CAUH l'Oa CHANG• OP NAME A11t1PS ROBERT Al LAN SEBASTIAN II.ts filed • petition 111 lhlS court for a n "" «Hr •llow1no petlllo<wr to cN-l\h na me from ROBER T ALLAH SE BASTl.loH lo ROBER T ALLAN HUGHES SPECIALISTS, SOU P rin ceton St ,CO\t•AM~.CA. ,.,.._, WMtmlllll<tr fMG Tlli. buslnns 1, Condutled l>f •" 111. Fr-L.. llwtlnl '°" Prlncetan dl•lduat Tlllt 1i.t-I w•.> flied wltll Ille COUlllf C-of Or•t'lllll County on Sep- lt"'ller I. 1•1 P11t214 P11bll111ed Or•noe Coot D•llY II II MftO\I orO.r.O IMt ell ller'Wll> ln1ere1tlld In the mettt r •for-Id ep. P .. r before tlllt court In Oee>er1rnent No 3 at 100 Cl•k ~ter Orlw W••I, Sant• AM, C•lllornla. on No• ti, 1 .. 1, e t IO:JO o'tloc" a m . •llCI 111e11 '"° there ,_ cauM, II anr thef 11 ..... wlly H id petition IOt Cll•R!lt of r>Arne tl!Oukl not be gr.,l.O It I\ lurtl\tr ~ !Mt • COPf Of 11111 oroer lo ,,_ cauw be pul:Mlslllod In Or•noe Countr O•lty P iiot, • newt paper of oener•I c lrcula tlOll, PllbllSMd In ttll• COUlllf •I IHSI on<t a WM' for lour Cons«llllve -kJ IH'IOr to IM clay of .aid he•rl119. Weltl'lllMI•, <:atlfor'llle t lMJ • Ban-on w Hur111111 Pllol 0<1. 6, IJ, JO. l). 19'1 06t-el Tllll !IWllWH it condllcl.O l>y •n In. Thll llAl-1 w•s filed wltll ,,_ ... ._1. county c1er11; of Oranoe COUflty on OCL1 ___ _ Fr.._s L.. Bertini J. 1"1 Tiii• ••-•ft llteo wlll\ II• P1'UP MIC NGOC( C-.ty Cl«tl el Or-Gol>My Oii Seo-Pul>llslwd Orange Cou l O•llY Piiot, ------------- temwr 1'-1•1. 0<1 •· IJ. 10, 11. ''" o1~1 "'""'' PWll.,.. Q> .... C..tt o.lly Piiot, ..... 2', ()« ... II. JO, IWI 41,.._.1 O.loTEOOct-1. "II. RONklH "'- JWOloll"" ""'9t1or C-1 lllCIJNIN H. IN(ll, 114. •noc-• ......,_ • ICrMJ tt?et~...._ ...... ,. ,,.,..,., CA "711 P11t:>lllNO Or M(lllt Ccwist 0.11 y Piiot, Ocl •• "· 10, ,,, 1"1 417)41 NEW YORK 1.-.P) CltrSo<i• NASDAQ QllO!Alkln1 Cll1UIA 11\owlno """""' lllds CIUUtB and lowest olMn by Ctor,JL m•r'•t "*e~ •• o1 ClowCp ' p.m. Prlcff do not (OlrTle Inc I ucH retAIH m•rto;uo Coto(; .. m ••'-or comm-I ComCIH Inion tor -.y CmlSllr Stoo Bkl AM< CmwHI AEL Ind 1214 12C\lo ConP•P AFAProl 1111> 13V. Cordis .-.v M Cp ~ 4 CrosTr• !~Y:!lv :r ,~ ~ .. ~1.~~! s AdvRou 2~ 2'n oTa o.s I AllBsll t 11'1• 19 D•YlM•I Al••Ale• n v. 2t'h DBM<' !::~~In< '!~ ~~ 8:~~~~· Am.,n 711'> 11V. OeweyEI AFurn 4\lto -Ol•Crrs AGrfft ISV. 1~ Olar>Crv AlflGP 1 St\lo St'l1 Oo<uU I AMfcro• 20'-'°"" OollrG" AHallnS ll"e 11\lto OoytOB > .loQut >< "llJ 1~ Orl•IC11 .-.11-.Mg ~ tO Oun'O 1 !=:~.I 7~~ ~~ ~r:::~ A119S.lo I~ ll~ ll!'conL•I> A119AGd •v. 'OV. EIPHEI Anl•Cp IV..-. l•Yt Elclff8• AppleC 17 11'4 EteNucl ApldM s I~ 161/.o EIModl 1 ArclAnGp •I'> '"'° EnrOev A>dCof• CM 41 E11rMatlld .-.uc;sLI I~ UV, E11ll•• Atl•nlt\ 11V. 11'11 Entwl11t B•lrdCp 7~ I EqulSL B•llyPP n. s~ EglOll 8 .r11111E ""-10 FSC 8ulclls g ~ µi, Fal>rlTk B•H IFr :ll ?JV. F•rmGp 8ay llM' I'-t.\lo F ldkor a .. 11,,. 111. • Ft8,Srs BtnlpV FtBost11 I ).~I ~ ~:~~,~ =~~t:b Sol Sol\IJ Fll':l.8" :r~~· :~~ :~ ~~'"' . 81rd5on 10 10\lt l"IAHFI• 8 1r1Chr S\11 ~ F111rocb 1 Blrvoor 1~ 1P41 FOf'ttlO :::rc:m ~ J~ ~~~~!~ 8uckl>H ~ •Y> Fr•nkEI Bulltl• 41>4 41\IJ Fre.SG ~~~~ 1r-I~ ~~:;'~~I CPT I ,, .... 11111 GnAulm C•IWISv J2 XI Gn0.YU CM rMIH 1"° 1~ GnRIEtt C•PEn Go•EFn I ;}.I• I S." Gr•k n t CapSw 1 11 ..... 14 GrffllM (plnAr I\ 4111 o111. GrerAOV C•reCp l•V. IS Glltnllt ~~::rv ~ ~llJ ~:~":',rn, CllrmS s 13 tl'U ~ardwk• CllrtHou s 11~ !1l'o HrpRow ChmL.. 2l 2'1h H•rl>GP Che>Ull IS 17 HartfHt ~~~ '! 4?~ ~=f~'l1K1 MUTUAL FUND keeping µul'l' with household format ion. rc1 ultio g ln u statewidt• ~hortul(e of 279,000 un it:s by the t•ml nf 1980 and an ex· Jll.'<'h•d shortu.it· of 800,000 units by 1900." hcliaicl Ht~ trat·cd tht.> <:urn·nl housing l>hoi t +i~t· and "coming housing crhm." to 1ncrcusing demand re · :i Ulling (rQm the bab y -boom i::cnerJtion 1 t•arh1ng household formulion age, a soaring divorce rate, a reduction in average household :oit'. lunger life e 1tpec l•incy and a nt•w ··in-mig ration." At the same time, he said, ~upply of houlotog w_as curtailed Crom un:i to 1977 by the credit t•runch and its associated na· t11111 al recession. and since 1977 hv laver'> of federal, state and lorttl · govcrnmcnl regulations • enacted In the early 1970s and tighlened during the recession. · 'Tht.• rt.•sult is that bous ing af fordah1l1ty toda} 1s a problem I hroughuut th<• state for most h ouse hold s w1lh annual hou~l·hold 111c·oml' of less than $30,0()() not already owning a honw ... Kn •m(•r said. 'Tran~portal ion is also not kecptnJ! pun• with California's i.:ruwth · Krcml'r charged. "Our onl'I' proud hi g hway a nd frN•way syst<.'m is aging and in nt'l'cl of improvements. repairs and completion JUSl as demand for the!il' road!'. is mc reasing ... il l' blame d the h ig hway transportation cr1~1s on unwill· 1ng,ncss to incrca~c gasoline tax· t•s "'h1lc inflation in the second half or the 1970s eroded the purt·hasmg power of the state's high wa) funds. <tnd a resistance on the part or those administer· 1ng high\\ a~ funds to complete and improve the highways and rn't'>A ays N•-Moma< Col>RK > E lt<IT Al> Tcl\nod Arl\nPI P•ulH•r P•tra \ hnL.el>\11 AMCA Trn>ell g HllmM\ s Emftrt wt Ortl\o CAnon CmpEnl Rov•t wt UnTtlcll CntSl•r o i.0Rt1 EduCmc> Okl•E"9 Rol>Vs.n ComAm, CplnAr h M1dA~I Ul"S UISI Chg Ptl Jl1) I 1 Up ... 7 Up 400 Up 40.0 UD 21 • Up >•I Up 2' I Up ,. I Up 2S.O Up ?J I Up 100 Up ILi Up 11 l Up 17.• 1 ' 2 )1) • t ,,. ' ,... • VJ """"' .. 1 /l. , • .., •' • • 1"-i 1 • ... 2•. ~ •'~ . ,..,., •VJ • , 1'h • "' ,,,. ' . Up "' Up t• 7 .... "' 1"' • .. Up "1 UP UI UD 14 J Up 14 J Up 14.3 UP 1• J Up 14 l Up 14 O Up tl,I UD tl I ~·f) • ~ , '• .. • l J • .. J • .. I • .. ,, . ,.,.. .1,.. • ,..., ··~ t I~ DOWNS LUI ''i. ol<'u 1 I Oft IS • ... Oii 14 J )'> Off '"3 , S''> l "-,, s .. ""' ,. ' J~. S"' ) .. 1 6 1'• 2'• .. ., 61'> )() 1'·· ,,,,. iv. S\<o 11 1:\\ • s ·~ Oii I)] , .. OH IJO .. Oft 130 ,.., Oii 11.I .. 011 ,, , 1 Ol1 11 I ..: g:: :: : '• OH tOS .. Ofl 10 s I Off 10 S .._ OH 103 71• Off 10 I ,, Off 10.0 v. Off 10.0 V• Oii 100 ~ Off u l Off '' V.. Oft t .S ... Ott '' 11 0 11 • I Id )YU S ... NL a lw Une Fd: Fund 1ol.7' IS 1• '"'""' 7.01 , " Lo GI 17.12 17,.S. SPI Sit 11 02 11.JO • , lllllJ Plllt TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1'81 OBITUARIES CLASSI F I ED C4 C4 Area golf calender is chock-full of upcoming events. C2. He's seeri both sides Roelen has and hasn't received athletic recognition ByJOHNSEVANO Of .. .,..., ......... There are a lot of pluses to the world of athletics had ever been printed about Roelen throughout his ii· lustrious career, that would sutl him just fine. There's the status aspect, the personal gratification of achievement. the character building that is sometimes de· veloped as a result, and then. or course. there's the inner satisfaction of accomplishment. I le would just like to see some publicity directed to those athletes who never gel any. "l try to go out of my way to get tbem as much publicity as possible." admits Roelen of his cross country runners. "I wouJd like people to know they are som ebody." And, oh yes, there's also a recognition factor involved Some sports, naturally. are more recognizable than others . Games like football. baseball, basketball, golf and Roehm knows his c urrent battle is uphill ... If not total· ly impossible altogether. Realistically. how many people actually know Saddleback has a cross country team at all, nevertheless the fact it's 5·0 this season? LOOKI NG BACK "It's very disheartening and J feel bad for them because they are athletes." says Roelen. "And. although tennis are admittedly more accepted by the public than cross country 1i. a sport, I think the athletes recognize the lesser-known competitions like water polo, •• _....... aspect that they're not in it for the publici· volleyball, racquetball, handball. wrest!~ ty. but for the run of running. Ing (on the high school and college level!, "I would really wonder if a kid would or cross country running. get into running for the publicity aspect." For most athletes, recognition is impor tant but not vital. Still, it's nice to get that pat-on-the-back occasionally for a job well done. Jay Roel en has been fortunate to see things from both sides of the fence. At Hawthorne High, he accumulated 15 letters over a four-year span Later, at Pepperdine, he was an All American quarterback who. in his senior season, led the nation in passing and was honored as the outstanding player on the Pacific Coast. He went on to coach his favonte sport - football -for 21 years at Morningside and San Clemente highs and briefly for a cou- ple of years at Saddleback College. It seems in every aspect of his athletic career, Roelen has received some sort of recognition. He wasn't looking for it . He didn't crave it. ll was just something that IT'S ROELEN'S DESIRE to give something back to the people who have given so much to him. So, he tries to help his athletes in any manner that he can. "What I try to do is get my kids to really bel1e \0e in what they can do," says the Laguna Niguel resident. .. As a football coach I always told my kids that they would get a chance lo play. I always want· ed to prepare them for the chance they may get in life. "Football 1s the closest thing we have to a life struggle. When there's pressure, som e fall by the wayside and others rise to the occasion " came his way. ./m.J Rol!len Roelen was fortunate to be ooe of the lat· ter. i\nd. it didn't come easy; not when yo u 're a 5-6. 130-pound co llege quarterback. It takes a lot of desire and drive to be a success with those handicaps. NOW, AT AGE 45, the recognition has stopped. Roelen coaches cross country at Saddleback now. not football. and the timing couldn't be worse. And it's that d(•s ire and drive that Roelen is trying to instill into his ~thlett's ·~~ Eagles' kicker To11t1 f'rcmklm qets hand I rom Ro11 .Jau.>o rsk1. After years of shunning recognition. Roelen would like to have it back again. Not for himself. mind you If nothing "Our goal is n't to win. although that would be nice," s ays Roelen. ··All I want is for the k.ids to do their best ... m whatever lhf'y do " Eagles escape from Falcons' cage Atlanta's second-half rally comes up short; it gives Rams a boost in standings , too PHILADELPHIA <AP ) - Philadelphia Eagles' Coach Di c k Vermc1I talked hke a guy who had JUSt escaped with his life Philadelphia turned two pass in- terceptions and a fumble into three Tony Franklin field goals and Ron Jaworski tossed a Jo.yard touchdown pass as the unbeaten Eagles beat the Atlanta Falcons 16· 13 Monday night in the National Football League Vermeil said the Eagles' touchdown pasi. JUSt before the half ended was the big turning point because it gave the Eagles a 13·0 lead against a team they hadn't beaten in the last three years. "Then they did an excellent joh on oe fense." Atlanta quarterback Steve Bartkowski said the Falcons' fourth quarter touchdown that was called back because or a penalty, "took the wind out of our sails." "And the Falcons are a team that we JUSt can 't seem to run against." Vermeil s aid. The Eagles. however, had to withstand a furious Atlanta second-half rally in which English import Mick Luckhurst kicked a 35·yard field goal and, 12 seconds later. cornerback Ken· ny Johnson r eturned a fumbled kickoff return 20 yards to bring the Falcons within 13·10 with 4 05 left in the third period. "It was a night we were fortunate lo win," said Verme1l. "It was a mean· ingful thing for us We didn't dominate t he game, but wc got the turnovers when we needed them." VHmeil said he didn't think the Eagles convinced the Falcons that the better team won. "But we played well enough to win and that's the bottom line." Vermeil added. Vermeil said of the Falcons. "Those people really hit you, they really tattoo YQU." Atlanta Coach Lee man Bennett was disappointed. but not upset. The Eagles, who are 5·0 and own the National Football League's only un blemished record. now lead the Dallas Cowboys by one game in the National Conference East. It was the second straight loss for Atlanta, 3·2 and in a Vermeil said he was pleased that the Eagles didn't fold after their turnovers helped Atlanta make the game close in the second half. "lt was exactly the type of game we expected Only we came up on the short end this time," Bennett said . Bennett said the Falcons moved the ball well until they got inside the Philadelphia 2l>. Is Royals' record misleading? They say they're better than 50-53 mark indicates CLEVELAND (AP > The Kansas City Royals m ay have gone 50-53 this seai.on . but they're in the playoffs and they don't want lo be judged b) their record. "A lot of people talk about our record, but they can't discount our players or the kind of team we've been in past y ears," second baseman Frank White said Monday Kansas City's overall mark pales compared with that of CURT WENZLAFF Estancia High today's American League West m1ni·playoff opponent , the Oakland A's. Ililly Martin's club was 64·45 overall. winning the pre-strike title with a 37-23 mark. Kansas City was 20·30 and in fifth place at the time of the strike. THE ROYALS then started the second season by splitting their first 20 games before Manager Jim Frey was re· leased. Once Dick Howser came It's becoming routine -100-yard plus games are just normal for Estancia High's Curt Wenzlaff -but last week's 19l·yard performance on 33 carries gets Wenzlaff the Daily Pilot's recognition as the Orange Coast Area Player of the Week. Wenzlaff, a 5-11. 205-pound senior. leads the area with nine touchdowns in four games and is a major item in the , Eagles' 4-0 record and No. 4 ranking in Orange County. A strong runner , yet blessed with speed and the ability to slip tackles, Wenzlaff has piled up S62 yards lrr 92 carries for a 6.1 average in four games, in addition lo catching three passes for 57 yards. Wen.zlaff was counted on heavily in 1980, but be transferred to Micbi1an after his sophomore season. Jiis return ntls the big void created by the injury to Steve Kraiss, the 1980 bacll: wbo wq la· Jured. Among his 191 yardl pUtd up asainst Saddleback wa1 a oae-yud cvn ,,_.,,, touchdown nm and at~ nm. • In rour games Waillft bu .. fil Ja. 101. and ttl yards and ldi toeltbdDwra .... ._. ,,_ 18, 10,1;, 8 and .. ,,. illlllrt ,., ... -1 .. aboard, Kansas City looked again like the team that won the league championship in 1980. Under Howser, the Royals won 2l) or their final 33 games. "I didn't really change much. because this is a good ballclub," Howser said. "I just went to a four-man rotation and a little more set lineup." Kansas City players, though, give the former New York Yankees manager much of the credit f or th e team 's turnaround. "Since Howser has come over. he's put seven or nine guys on the run," said speeds ter Willie Wilson. "It makes you more aggressive. This team has to hit-and-run and steal, because we don 't hit a lot of long balls." THAT'S A STYLE of play also typified by the A's, who beat the Royals in two of three weekend games to force Kansas City tq play a makeup game in Cleveland on Monday. By de- f ea ling the Indians 9-0, the Royals clinched the second· season title by one game over Oakland. The triumph earned Kansas City the right to host the A's in the first two games of the five. came series. "We had a good game, and now I think we can start cettln g ready for t he playoffs," Hid third bueman Geor•e Brett, who sincled, doubled and homered Monday. He bit . .O ln hll final 25 1•mes. aee ... ol the eue of their ftDa1 wlctorr tbe Royall lftmed aebotllered tbat tlte:r were fcii'ced • .., to Cleftland tbe •• , .,.,... ..... poR•IMIOll .................... tea IM•t erfetU .. ti•• 1amei OGllCIW. addl•1. " l •iMI· w. ..... • • ~ .. . three Y.a}' tie for the ll'ad with the Los Angeles Rams and San Francisco 49ers in the NFC West Philadelphia's actual winning points cam<' with 11 :46 left in the fourth quarter on Franklin's third fielo goal and 10th in 12 attempts this season. Atlanta sllll refused to quit, driving from its own 22 to a first down at the Eagles 18 with the help of a 13·yard com plc1 ion from qua rlerback Steve Bartkowski to Alfred Jenkins and 26 yards to fullback Wilham Andrews. Bartkows ki then threw to Jenkins in the end zone for a touchdown that would have given the Fal<.'ons the lead. but the play was wiped out when rookie tackle Eric Sand<'rs was caught holdmg on the play Th<' Falcons almost picked up the touchdown again on a pass from Bartkowski lo wide receiver Wallace Francis. Valenzuela vs. Ryan • to start 1t HOUSTON t AP l -Los Angeles' Fernando Valenzuela speaks no English and Houston's Nolan Ryan speaks no Spanish. But they both expect to get their messages across tonight when the two teams meet in the Na- tional League Western Division playoffs. The glamorous pitching matchup will pit Valenzuela, the rookie screwball artist with a 13·7 record. agttinst the m asterfuJ Ryan, who fashioned a no-hitter Sept. 26 against the Dodgers in a key victory that helped th e Astros earn the second·half divisional crown. The first two playoff games will be played in the Astrodome before the best-of-five series s hifts to Los Angeles where the Astros have won only two of their last 13 games. DODGER MANAGER Tommy Lasorda isn't expecting any as- sistance from past history. · · 1 · ve been involved enough in these playoffs to know that it doesn't make any difference what you did before, it's what you do from now on." Lasorda said . As tros Manager Bill Virdon would feel better, however, if the Astros could sweep the first two games. "It's very important that we win two games here ... Virdon said. The Astros took a three-game lead to Los Angeles las t season, lost all three games and bad to win a one-game playoff to win their first divisional crown. Although Ryan and his youthful Me.xican opponent won't be able to carry on a lengthy conversation, they have a mutual respect for each other. "He has a great fast ball," Valenzuela said from Los Angeles through an interpreter. "I understand he's improved his curve ball." ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesd y, October 6. 1981 .-----------------------"!IP Martin threatens to boycott playoff From AP d.18patchet KANSAS CITY -Billy Martin, • angry that the Kans as City Royals did not have to play the second half of a doubleheader Monday, threatened to keep the Oakland A's out of the first game of the West ern Division playoffs. But A's spokesman Mickey Morabito said later, "The team will be here'' Tuesday when the playoffs start. - Manager Martin earlier told reporters, "If I'':'e. bee!l lied ~o. we're not going to play the mam.sen es until two more games have been played." The Royals beat the Cleve land Indians 9-0 in the first game or the scheduled doubleheader. The win gave the Royals a 30.23 second-half r~cord and a one-game margin over firs t-hall winner, Oakland, and eliminated the need for the nightcap. Quote of the day Lamar Johnson, anticipating free agency, responding to a request by the Chicago White Sox that players fill out forms listing their off-season addresses: "They won't need to get ahold or me after Oct. 4." Sutter, Fingers w;n reliever awards Reliever Bruce Sutter will earn a Ii $125.000 bonus from the St. Louis Cardinals for winning his second Fire man of the Year award. Sutter edged Rick Camp of Atlanta by two points for the award. The right·hander was 3-5 with 25 saves. RolUe Fingers of Milwa ukee was the American League winner . . Designated hiller Greg Luzinski says he wilJ enter the Cree agent m arket next month after failing to come to terms with Chicago While Sox management for a new contract. The deadline for Luzinski to ac- cept a two-year, S3 million contract was Sun· day, when he announced his intentions to go through the re.entry draft in November ... The ~ansas C~t~ ~oyals gained a.n extra home game m the d1v1S1on playoffs Monday by beating Cleveland in a make up game, but there was sentiment beforehand for the Royals to forfeit. "The whole season is unfair," said pitcher Larry Gura, whose loss Sunday to Oakland made the makeup game necessary. "I'd vote yes if the question of not going to Cleveland were put to m e." Allen named Pac-lO's top player USC tailb::1ck Marcu• Altro h111. [il been nomed Pacific 10 Conft>r nee of C • fenslv pluyer of th~ we k for his rt· cord·breaklng perform•nre in the ·rro1um;' 56·22 wln at Oreaon St1tte . Mlum1 C'oach l>on Shul• suid that 1 back lnJury Dolphins quarterback Da~d Woodley suffered ugainst the New York J eG wa. dlugnosed uA a "severe bruise" that shouldn't kt>ep the isecond year pro from orucUcin~ this week Quarterback teve Clarkson or San Jo~e Stute and free safety Roy Weber of Cal St<1tt• Fullerton have b •en selected PCA A players of the week . . Doctors at the Unlvers1ty of North Carol.ina remained hesitant Monday to choose an t'Xact date for the return of running back Kt•lvln Bryant .. . The T o uchdown Club of Memphis und the College Football Assoctal1on announced un annual award for the maJor colh.•~e football team with the highest graduation rate Monday Lloyd. Caulkins wrn awards Tennis s tar Chri!> t:vnt Lloyd a nd t eena ge swimmer Tracy Caulkins were named ms the pro ressional a nd a mateur ~portswomen or the year respectively, by the Women'!> Sports Founds· lion .. The Athletic Congres~ has suspended eight long-distance runners and C'leared four others, mcluding four time Boston Marathon cha mpion Bill Rodgers, on charges of accepting pr ize money at a Portland, Ort' . race . ABC will present a delayed telecast of tht• Sugar Ray Leonard vs Tommy Hearns wt•lterwe1ght title bout on Saturday, Oct. 17 from the 11 12 30 p m (PDT) period Thi· Supreme Court refused to hear the appeal of South Afncan heuq-"eight boxer Kallie Knoctze, who wa!-. denied a U S. visa last Jnnuar~ Telev1s1on, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Rat!ngs are .• " , excellent, . , • worth watching; •• fair , ,, forget 11 . n 5:15p.m .. Channels4, 11 .<¥ v "' v BASEBALL PLAYOFFS : Dodg~r -. at Houston. Announcers: Joe Garagiola and Tony Kubek (4); Vin Scully and Ross Porter I 11 l It will be Fernando Valenzuela ( 13-7> against no-hit specialist Nolan Ryan ( 11 S> of the Astros 1n tonight's tlrst game of the series in the Astrodome. The two teams return to action again on Wednesday, at 10 :05 with th£> '>ame two chan· nels bringing the action here live Baseball KABC (790). RADIO Dodgers at Houston, S· 15 pm .. WEDNESDAY'S TELEVISION Baseball: Dodgers ill Houston, 10 05 a m , Channels 4 and 11 ; Oakland at Kansas C.1ty, 1.10 p.m., Channel 7; New York at Milwaukee, 5 to p.m .• Channel 7 WEDNESDAY 'S RADIO Baseball Dodgers at Houston, 10 .05 a.m , KABC (790), Oakland at Kan-.a-. Ci ty, 1 10 p.m. KNX (1070), New York at Milwaukee, S 10 p m, KNX (1070). r Busy golf calendar aheftd Car to be given for hole-in-one at one area tourney One of the bwsiest day1 oo the golfln1 calendar wall take place next Mondll)' when at least three tournaments are presented in Orange County, two along the coast. The annual Boys' Club of the Harbor Area event will be held at Santa Ana Country Club with a noon shotgun staTt with openinas aWJ available ut $1SO. Tbis includes green fees, lunch, electric carts and a steak dinner. For further information or for enterint thla on{•. call 642·&172. Irvine Coast Country Club will be the seene of the Newport Center Association golf ball dtllln& and tippling tournament, a fun event with a l2:30 shotgun start. A Cadillac is being offered for a bole-in-one on a designated hole along with a $5,000 cash prize. Marlin McKeever will be master of ceremonies at the award$ ceremony. Irvine Coast club members can enter for $25 with others al $.15. For further information on this one, call 644-1885. Then the re 's the third annual speech and language development center to urney at Alta Vis· ta Golf Club in Placentia with a noon shotgun start. For further information on this one, calJ 821 -3620. . . .. WITH TWO EVENTS re maining on the PGA tour for 1981 which count toward the official money list. the 60th position has already surpassed last year 's fi nal total. Mike Sullivan occupied the 60th slot before last weekend's Texas Open with $68,479 while George Archer finished 60lh in 1980 with $67, 164 Laguna Niguel's Mark O'Meara went into the weekend in 52nd position and should finish in the top 60. Of course, the 1981 tour will exceed $14 million in prize money for the first time ever. Last year's previous record was $13,371,786. One other oddity on the tour is the fact that Curtis Strange has a chance lo break Bill Rogers ' r ecord of most money won in a single season without a tournament victory. Strange is less than $30,000 short of Rogers' mark of $230,500 set in 1979. • • • THE EDITOR OF THE Costa Mesa Goll and Country Club men's bulletin reminds one and all of the n umber of s hopping days remaining until Christmas. But he has a m ethod for his reminder. "There are fewer than that for Toys Fore Fairview so make your plans now," says Sam Ye kich. "This is a total charity event and one that is very worthwhile." Steve Pappas is chairman of the event that is staged annually at Costa Mesa where a toy or cash donation gets you a round of golf on the de· signaled date to be announced later. For those who don't play golf. toys a re accepted on a voluntary basis and distributed at Fairview State Hospital by Pappas and his committee. A very worthwhile pro· Ject • .. Another reminder of the Irvine City Cham· GOlf HOWARD L. HANDY pionsbip to be held on the renewed Rancho San • Jo11quinhro Golf Course Wednesday, Oct. 14. Roles two l ugb eight are completely new with three ne w lakes coming into play on al least seven holet. Competition will be in championship, handicap ( 13·and-up l and Callo way with those in the ha ndicap flight required to s how a valid card at the first tee. Lale entries are s till being taken for the event sponsored by the Irvine Sports Club with e $40 en· try fee including green fees, electric cart, prizes and dinner . All proceeds go to the Irvine school athletic programs. For further information. contact Or. Ron Grossman at 752-7774 .. . .. WIULE THE LPGA has increased its purses considerably over the past decade, they still fall far s hort or the PGA tour prize fund. Check these com parisons: . Ray Floyd is second on the PGA tour money hst and has won $354,926. flis sister Marlene was 22nd on the LPGA list with $50,190 won. Compare this with the 22nd player on the men's tour, Lee Trevino, who has won $131 ,426. J oAnne Carner is the only one over the $200 000 mark with nine other LPGA players over $100,0oo. The men had four players over $300,000 with five others over $200,000 and the 35lh player on the list, Ed Fiori, has won 101,076. Sullivan's $68,479 in 60th s pot on the PGA tour would put him 16th on the LPGA money hst. Hall of Farner Lindstrom dies CHJ CAGO (AP) -Funeral services will be held Wednesday for baseball Hall of Farner Fred Lindstrom. who made his mark as the youngest m ajor leaguer ever to play in a World Series when he collected four hits off the legendary Walter J ohnson. Lindstrom. a Chicago native, died Sunday in Mercy Hospital at the age of 75 following a long ill· ness. He had lived the last 10 years in New Port Richey, Fla. He made his major league debut at third base with the New York Giants in 1924 at the age of 18, fa cing Walter J ohnson and the Washington Senators in the World Series. While Lindstro m finished with 10 hits. his play in the series was p erhaps best remembered because Earl McNeely's 12th-inning, run-scoring grounde r took a freak hop over bis head. enabling J ohnson. who came on in relief an t he eighth, to gain his first win after losing two starts. Kings· get two vets Geroux 's 8 7-yard run highlights big plays Braves' Cox awaits fate Seay's 50-yarder was most important of several long gainers • on waivers · LOS ANGELES <A P > -The Los Angeles Kings c laimed vetera n defenseman Al Sims and Trevor Johansen in the an- nua l National Hockey League waiver draft on Monday. Sims. 28, is an eight-year NHL veteran who last year played with the Hartford Whalers. ln 80 games with the Whalers. he had 16 goals and a tota l of 52 points, fifth best on the club. Sims broke into the NHL in 1973·74 with the Boston Bruins a nd spent six seasons there before being selecte d by Hartford in the 1979 expansion draft. Johansen, 24, played with the Colorado Rockies last season. appearing in 35 games and scor- ing seven points. He had spent three seasons with the Rockies after breaking into the NHL with Toronto in 1977. . Johansen was claimed by the St. Louis Blues last Friday after being placed on waivers by the Rockies. However . the Blues didn't place him on their pro· tecled list for Monday's draft and the Kings picked him on lhe second round. Each NHL t eam could protect 18 skaters and two goaltenders for the waiver draft. In addition. all players with one year or less of. NHL experience are exempt. They r anged from game- breakers lo game-winners last week -big plays dominated Orange Coast area.prep football Edison High's Dave Geroux had the longest run an 87 yard touchdown burst which ignited the Chargers to a 43-7 romp at Millikan. Edison's 26th s traight conquest. J oel Seay's 50-yarder was the most significant, since 1t came with just seconds left to give his Fountain Valley teammates a 20·14 victory over Ser vile Seay caught quarterback Matt Stevens ' pass and turned a potential 14·13 loss into victory. <last week's big plays of 50 yards or more) 87 -Dave Geroux <Edison), TD run 75-Charlie Brown (Mission Viejo>. TD run 63 -Greg Neff (Marina ), in lerceplion return (vs. Bolsa G rande l 60 -Kennedy Pola 1 Mater DeiJ, TD run 59 -Mark Bondi Clrvinel, TD pass from Jim Gasho 52 -Todd Williams< El Toro>. TD pass from Mike Douglass 50 -J oel Seay <F ountain Valley), TD pass Crom Matt Stevens Season 90-0nassis Nixon (Cost a Mesa): 87-Dave Geroux (Edison); 80-Lance Martin <Corona del Mar): 77-Todd Wilham~ <El J'oro'. 75 Charlie Bro\\.11 <\11·,-.1011 \'1CJOI. 73 Sroll St1t•1 1llu11t1ng111n Beach >. 71 CircJ! Loo 1 \Liter De1 J. 67 J l'ff l"r J ndst>n 1 Marina l: llR Ron Malcrstein (Marina ). 63 Greg Nl'ff <Marina >. 60- Kenncd~ Pola (Maler De1 ); 59-Mark Bondi c I rvme): 58- Curt Wenzl arr 1 Est ancia>: 4166 Dan Blam·k I Laf!una H11lsJ. 55 Damon S"' cazy 1 El Toro', Steve Patterson c Corona del Ma r> 52 Craig Rakhs han1 1 Ed1so111 Tocld Williams (El Toro 1. 50 Kevin Beres (Mis· s ion Vat'JO •. Eddie Nunes 1Westm1nstl'r1, 8111 Bright t C'orona del Mar ), Eric Reinholtz (Ocean View), Joel Seay <Fountain Valley) (Lal't week's 'itatil!>tical leade rs l Ru~hing l. KennE'dy Pola I M ater Dea ), 23-209: 2. na mon Sweazy <El Toro>. 33 195. 3 Curl Wenzlaff I Estancia 1, 33·191. 4. Herb % LEASE FACTOR ON LUXURY LEAS ES 1982 MARK VI, LINCOLN TOWN CAR. CONTINENTAL. CALL NOW OFFER IS LIMITED Cam pbell t Westminsterl. 35·14 2; 5. Dave Ge r oux (Edison>, 4·133. Passlog I J im Gasho <Irvine). 13-20-0, 202 yards, 2 TDs; 2. Steve An· derson <Costa Mesa), 16-27-0, 170 yards. 1 TD; 3. Mike Douglass <El Toro>. 8-12·1. 158 yards, 2 Huntington Beach wins tournmnent The Huntington Beach Locals, a team made up or James M cDanie l s, Jim Conklin. Richard Gibbs and C r.aig Etch egoyen o f Huntington Beach were the recent winners in the male-30 years and over category of the 3·on-3 Basketball Championships , held in Foun· ~ain VaJley. TDs: 4. Malt Stevens (Fountain Valley ), 12-20·3, 152 yards, 1 TD: 5. Richie Carrillo <Huntington Beach), 8-10-0. 97 yards. O TD. 6. Ken Major <Edison >. 5 5·0. 90 yards. 2 TDs. Receiving 1. Brian Head (Costa Mesa>. 6-78; 2. Mike Tierney <lrvine>. 6-75 ; 3. Todd Willi a m s (El T or o>. 5· 109-: 4. Rob Berry (Newport Harbor>. 5-95; 5. Rod Emery <Fountain Valley), 5-23. Scorlog 1 Dave Geroux (Edison), Kennedy Pola <Mater Dei), 18; . 3. Bre tt Blanchard (Edison l, Dan Thompson <Huntington Beach>. Todd Parker <Ocean View ), Damon Sweazy (El Toro), Todd Williams (El Toro). Rod Emery <Fountain Valley>. 12 each. Field Goals 42 Mike Doan <Mater Dei) ATLANTA <AP ) -Ted Turner, owner of the Atlanta Braves. says he will not make a decision on retaining or firing Bobby Cox until Wednesday, when he has a face-to-face meet· ing with the Braves' manager. "It's a very, very difficult th mg to decide, whatever 1 do," Turner said in an inte rview with baseball writer Tim Tucker in Monday's edition of The Atlanta Journal "It's just about the hardest one of my life," Turner added in the telephone interview from his Charleston, S.C .. plantation. ·'I know Bo bby is going through hell, and I'm so sorry for that. I feel awful a bout it. But what he's going through can't be much worse than what I'm going through. I hate these things. I love everybody on that team. r d like to keep 'em all , but r 'd like to win. too ... ................... NFL standings ti .. ti .. : JOHNSON & SON : NATIONAL CONFERENCE Western Division • It Presents ... W L T PF PA Pct. Rams 3 2 0 123 96 .600 Atlanta 3 2 0 122 78 .600 San Francisco 3 2 O 113 106 .600 New Orleans 1 4 o 50 105 .200 Eastern Division Philadelphia 5 O O 109 53 1.000 Dallas 4 1 O 126 78 800 St. Louis 2 3 O 94 117 .400 NY Giants 2 3 0 71 83 .400 Washington O 5 O 77 149 .000 Central Division Minnesota 3 2 O 103 llS .600 Tampa Bay 3 2 0 96 80 .600 Detroit 2 3 O 97 99 .400 Green Bay 2 3 O 96 119 .400 Chicaeo l 4 o 82 109 .200 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Western Division , San Diego Denver Kansas City Oakland Seattle W L T PF PA 4 1 0 162 1.20 4 l 0 106 54 3 2 0 124 132 2306362 l 4 0 68 101 Eastern Conference Miami 4 o 1 125 83 Buffalo 3 2 O 127 67 NY Jets I 3 l 101 145 New England I 4 0 106 121 Baltimore 1 4 o 87 145 Central Division Pittsburgh 3 2 0 128 104 Cincinnati 3 2 O 112 112 Houston 3 2 O 80 82 Cleveland 2 3 O 81 114 • ti Pct. « .800 ti .800 . .600. .400•« .200'• « .900. .600. .300. .200. .200. • .600: .600 .. .600 .. .400 .. • .. •• ... • • • ·• •• ,. « •• • ~···~················~···-·*•********** *1 Watch for $e Th : Pete's Picks at 8 8 NR.'s Picks of n.w ... • SUMDAY • ·- OYff S•f Fra.chco Oald_, OYef' IC.,..Clty * MOHDAY' • M.._, • EXCR'ING *· ••• ~82'1 . * : ~540.S.tJo . AT IOHNSON & SOii ' ·~··· ~············~·~··~···················· Fidrych et waived by Detroit OE'l'IHHT <A l') Ma n Fadrych , whose story book basebaJl career with the Detroit T1aers was devastated by in· .Juries, was placed on waivers Monday for the purpose of giv- 1 n g him hi s r e l ease. the American League c lub an· nounced "It was one of the most dif· riC'ult decisions I've ever had to m ake." said Jim Campbell. the Tigers' general manager and president. FIDRYCH, a right -ha nded pitcher, posted a 19·9 record in his rookie season lo 1976 and led the American League with a 2.34 earned run average and 24 com- plete games. He was s tarting pitche r for the American League in the All·Star game. only the second rookie pitcher ever to start the game. But leg and arm injuries follow· ing his freshma n m ajor league year doomed him. Campbell said Tiger offi cials decided F1drych, who pitched this season at Evansville in the American Association. had to be released "after reviewing the pr o mising young players we have to protect on our 40-man roster this winter " F IORYC ll, who could be c laimed by anoth e r team, finishes his Tig('r career with a record of 29-19 and 3.10 earned average He started 56 ga m es. compl e te d 34 a nd pitched 412 innings. "The Tigers have done every- thing they possibly could do." F1drych said in a prepared statement d istributed by the club. "That's the one neat thing about it. I had a chance to do som ethmg very few people do and a lot of people stuck with me." The gangly 6·3. curly haired f'idry<'h gained notoriety for his .rntics on the mound, where he talked to the baseball, patted the clir t to his o wn liking and en- thusiastically cheered the play of his teammates. In his first ;. ear . he picked up the name "The Bird" after teammates likened his appeara nce to that of "Bi g Bird" of Sesa me Street television fame His appearances around the league drew huge audiences In 1976. attendance in Detroit avera~cd nearlv 20,000 more when he was the sche duled pitcher But the bubble burst the next year . wh<.'n Fidrych injured his knee while shagging fly balls in spring training and underwent s urgery ~ I I . " Metor LHgue LHder1 l"Mll AMllUCAlll LEAOUa aATTINO IVS al Nb) \.aniford, llotton, . *lit; Glt.oll. 0ttro11, .m ; P.ctor•k, 5 .. , tie, .U., C. Cooper, Mllw ... h•. no, R He,,,,.,IOfl, o.lllaftd, , .. •UNI: R. Hendeoon, Oakle11d, It, Eve1u, llOll(lf!, 94, c. COOPer, MllW..,...,, 70~ H1rr-'1. Cle.vtl-. M; Rl,..r•, t.MI\, •2. •at: M<lrray, 8altlmort, 11, Arm-.s, OakllftCI, 16; ()gil•le, Mllwaui. ... 17, E••,., 8otlon, 11; Wlnfleld. H-YOt'll, .. MITS: A. Hendeoon, Oakland, 13S, Lan1lord, Bo•lon, tH; c. Cooper, Mllwa11k•, tlJ; WllllOft, K..,,.., City, 1!1, P.clorek, S..ttle, 132 DOU8LES: C COOPer, Mllwauhe, :i.o, Ollver, Ten\, 2', Pacforetll. .. Se•UI•, 21. Oa11er. ••ttlmor•, U G. Brett, 1(.,.,.., Cltv 1'. T•.,L•S: C•sllno, Ml .. AHoi.. t ; 8•1~. Cllk990, 7; G. Breit, KA,,wsClty.1 Wll....,, KAllWI Cttv. 7, R H..-r...., O•kl•ncl 1 NOMI a u NS Murn y 8Alllmor• ll E••n•, Bo•tota, U Gdcl1, A~ .. h . Jl, Arm•1, 0.l•nd, 22. Tnom•ij M1011r•\lkN 71, Luzl,,.ld, Chic-. l1 STOLEN •ASIS. R Htn<leuo ... OAll.IAnd, ~. J Cn.t S..•ttl•. '3 t..eFIOr• Cn1c- U , Wll•on, K•n•o City H Ootone Cleul•ncl. 1'. PITCHING (9 Oecl\lot&U. Comer. lt•••. l ·l, l U . Vuckovlcll. Mllw•ukft, U •. 3 H. Torrez, 8ost0'1, 10.3, J •'· Hoyt, C.lloc-. 9-J, J.17; O "'-rtlMt, B•lllmore, 1.-s > ll Clear , 8 o•ton. al • 11 McGregor BalllmOl"e, 1).S, l 1• Gutd,., New Y0<1< ll·S, 7 ti STalKEOUTS· B•rker Ciev~l•M. 121, Burn•. "IClllc.90, IOI, 81yle..en (l<!voloM 107. L..,...rcJ, K•""'' Ctly !OS Guldr) New VO<-. ICM NATIONAL LEAGUE aATTIMG lVS •I NI\ l M•dlo<ll. Pl! Uburo11. 3•1. Rou, Pll1l•C1elphl•. 31S ••Iler , D•llt•fi, JJO, Sc11m1c11. Pllll-lpl\i.,, 11 R~. Plltl•<lelpllt• 1l D•w'°"· -..11 .. 1, II Hern•nc1«1 St l oul• ., • HenclrlCll., St L""'"., 1ta 1: Scllmklt, Pllll-11>1'1• 91 FO\lor Clnclnn•ll, 90, Buckner. Cnlc~uo. is: C •r ter# Montre•I •I M•tthew!. Phil•ClelP'llA 61 Con<•P<•on. ClnCIMAll, •I HITS: Row Plltl-IP"'•· UO 8uc;l,_r Cf\lc990, 131 Con<tP<•ota. C1nt1n,,.11, 129 •oar, ~. 1•. Grillt Y. C•nClnnAll 113. DOUaLES: Buonu, ClucAQo u llu J onu, S... ~-)0 Conuoc>0n, Cln<tn. n•ll, H , Hernande•. St Lou" 11. Ch•mbllu, All•nta JS T it I l'LES: Re; .. Olds. Hou•lon ,, Rlcn•rd•. s.. oieoo. 11 Hrrr. SI l OUI\, ~. Wiiton, Ntw York, •. M0•"'10, Pll1$bu•on •• Templeton. SI Louis, I Herndon. 5.•n Fr.,,_ clsco, a HOME ltUNS; Scllm•dl. Pllll-IPnlA )I D•wson. ~lr••I. 1•. ~ 1noman New 't' or•. U ; Fo\tor, C11>ClnnAtl 11 Hendrock, \I Louis, 11 STOLIN aAJIES R•IMS. Mon1ru1 71, Moreno, Pllt$Durvh. :I', A '>colt MontrH I 30, Oewson. -r.at 1• Cotltn• C Ir><'"· n•tl. ,., North. s.n Fr.onc1..co. 1• !'ITCHING ft O.Cl1lonO Su1rer. C•l>Ctn netl, u 1, 2.S.. Cerllon Pn11ed•ll>l'I•, I~• 1 47, C•mp, Atl•nl•, 9 l 1 /I lleuu, O...•n, IM , LJO; R-. P1ttsbwro11. ~ J It. Hu-. Clntlnn•tl • • l •• Ar•n Hov•lon ll·S. I.. Forw:n. St LOUIS, IG-). l.11 ST•IKEOUTS.v ..... ,,.. .... oo11 ..... 1•. C•rllon. Pllll..,..1pn1a 179 Solo C 1nonNt1. Ul, Ry.,. Hou"on, 140 Gulloe\wn ~ treAI, I 14 AMERICAN LEAGUE Royals 9, l ndlans O KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND •ll r~llJ4 ebr~IM 5 t I 0 Dllone II J 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 A8•n1tr rt ) O O O ~ ~ ~ ~ Haq1rv 10 • O 1 o S I 1 I lllrntn d~ 1 0 0 0 4 1 t 0 H•Yu. dh l 0 0 0 S 1 3 I M•rran, lt> • 0 I 0 o 0 o o CB•'l<ID t 1 o 0 0 S 1 J l Rosello 10 1 o o o NP:L Eagle• 18, '•lc:ont 13 Sc_..,a...,,... Ana"'• l'llllAC!elpl\I• Pllll FG rr.,...lln » Phll FG Fr-lln ~ 0 0 10 • I O ) I) ). ,. 1'1111 Smltll 30 pn• lrom J U•Or\l<t IFr1t1kllll klOl All -PO LuOhur•I U All JQlllllOl't JO l umb le '"turn ILU<kllurll kk ll) Pl\11 FO Fr•Mlln •) 4'11 fG L..C\llur>t "1 A 11 • All 1'1111 I Ir\! OOW'1\ U , • Ru~• 1.,0t Jt llJ ,.101 Pau lr>Q yer<I\ ?17 1'1 Roturn ya1<1\ 1t S$ PnMt• 2>-•2 17 i..-0 S•Os by 0"40 t ) J>unh • 31 ~.19 Fumbl" 10\I l I I I P•,.•lll"' y.,o, s ~ a t4 T 1tne Of f'DM.eulota 3J 4C) 1' 10 1.-1•-1 SUlhlkt RUSHING Ali<anl• Andrew•,, ... C•ln .. ,. Pllll-lphl•. Oliver 10 .. , Monlgornery 11·" RuHell t J G1ammone 1-m1nu•l PAS!>IN(; AllanU, B•rtkow.0 1 13 ... , 131 Plltiedtlpll•• J AwOrOI 11·2•~••1 RECEIVING All•nt•. Jenk•n• Mt. An drU1' .).S. Je<l<ton • 40, C411n 311, Miiier Jn Fr-" 111 Phll-tp111a sm1111 ))• Monroomt"ry )-t • Cemplttld J" A'mlft°'•I 7 'iS l'rttpflf 2 U Canadian football League IEAJTEllN 01\llSION Hamilton Oll1w• Montrf'•I T OfQfltO W LT 1'<1 ,.~,.A 10 , ' llJ J,. 2•1 • • o lOI J"4 ln 1 10 0 Ill "' .,, I 11 0 Gal 1,1 361 WIESTERH DI VISION t dmonton 11 1 I MO oo J~ Brtlt\11 COlumt)IA • ) 0 •u 36• 11• Wtnn•-, s 0 Sil l4I 141> ~••>-•l<~wan ) 0 Sl3 lO 7'4 { ~l(ja<Y I 0 41 I HO 175 COLLEGE Top 20 T,,e-fop T•Mty l~•m\ 1n Thf Anoctetto Pt~\\ (Ullf'Y' toot~u POU w ith ,.,,, OIMf' wot~\ '" QodrtnthiMf'\ \f'•\on ' record eno tot.tt po1nl\ I Soulhtrn Cal 1 llJI 1 Prnn ~I i.1 Jt~~•slt Pnl,butQh N orlh c .. ,011n• • t.ll<hlQan Al•C..m1 !I "gh.tm Y OU"lj Clem_, 10 o .i1r>orna 11 C..t or91• 11 tow• !>I tJ M l\SoOUrt " So M~thocJ1\t l'> IOw• ,,. M t•m1 Ft• 11 uc~A 11 01110 SI '' M1) .. J\\IPP1 ~I 10 F '""CS. St •-O 0 )-0-0 HM> J-0-0 • CM> l 1 0 •·Hl HJ-0 •-0.-0 11, J t-0 lO 1 •-0-0 •-O 0 31-0 3.()-0 3 1-0 l t-0 ) 1 0 J 1-0 1.m 1,105 ' ,,. ' 103 t.CMI '1()4 r..i l:M •S• ...,,. Sii •SS\ 1 "' )'IJ J'4 ~ 3JO , .. ,., , .. 111 COLLEGE STANDINGS Pacihc·tO use UCLA W1\rtm9ton ~t C•llfor-n•• Ar•lOl'll St W•s"1no1on ArUOf'\il OrPQtin '>f ':>t•nto,o 0,.fl'~n !>an JOM' <,1 Utah SI ~ong a .... P•c•hc Frt\no St c "Full•r'°' e~u San D•tQCJ '>I tttah Wyom1no N•w M~ .. •<o ti ..... ,_ w l , 0 I 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 ' PCAA '" W L t 0 I 0 0 () 0 0 0 I 0 I AH Ga"'" .,,, L l"A 0 SJ 1 sa 0 ,, 3 .. 1 ., , .. ,, 18 I ) ISJ 0 • 116 ' l \' AllCh..- W L ,.1' PA ' ,., .. l ,. t(lo l • ,. IJJ t ,, !In , 110 ., 1 • .. IJ/ ... Orunge Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday October 6. 1981 C3 l A l•1n. •I_,. Mlr•COll• Al *',,_•l•rn RIO H-Al w nl• 11.,i.rA C11mptlll1 •I (.,.y_ Lo•A ....... ((940 .,_.. WOI L• ...,...., •• Ventwr• Wo~n t 1ournemunt (It OW-, I'll I l'lnl•-, ....... #•Oft• '4ey lJmv•t •ltr et H••POt1 H•''°"' \otdO!f!Mt( • Alt Of..,,. U.1 Mer f I Iv•• Al L ,,..,.... (O\ta ~ ... •I lrvl"9 O<u n V1t ... •I H..,,11r1111on II••" •-- V•il•Y Al[•- t f\w• ws., W•ttn,1n,••• .. , -..."'"-"' i.olMI\ -.1 I -k a<ll at Cl•"• Hill• t r ld•Y ,..,....,rt lia•c.or (.O\te ~ Uftt._..,,.,, •t ~IA '•'•"' fournem«tt ( O<ONI Ml .\llir •' I~ A t•"tilO> Oc.e ... Vlrw e t t \\MM,. lh1nf' •• MIUl .. M\ D~ t'tlll' ., \JfH.,_I \ity \•twr,..,., ""-"•' l•t•w •wrn•tt~"' fownleln Valln •t f I Ion>"• "I l \1 IOUI\ CAltOINAL~ A-ell 11111 (f\U'-Hlll•r, HUii ICltl ... Hal L~. o .. , lll<llt llt end llled St r.oa .. 11i.11tt, , t -llt• WOUid be telAIM• .., -1- M•Mn aA•K&faALl ... lefWJ 141*-• A_ ..... 0Al lASMAVCAl(l(5 Cu\Ci'teclltlllCCll. U""'"• •nd Al'l ll-y, cent., H[W 'l'Olllt ltHIC.Kt Waived .kl"'1 11•1• •1141 ,.,.,, k•amef, ...- "OOT8Al.L N•....,~-·~ < l J V[LAHO BltC>WfolS P11t .. Dew J<Kobt, p1.c.-1<11..,.. on w•l•fft MO(;KIY N.U..IM.C ... Y~ 8~ TOH a1tVINS A»~ Cr•ll - i1on111e (;._,., 691 !>IH &Ar•er Ii, .. , ~ylvl• ..... 1 ... def Pt-• Loui. I ) • j ' 8ellln• 8-def llu ltondltr •) '• 1(1111r111 Kell 0-1 8ehy H ... IMn 1• •~ I• 8•-• H•UQulll OJI K•I• LeU..m ) 1 ._,, 1• "•m f-r-dltl •~•MAdf\111A, ~1. M ..... W-y w111te d91 l•ne Prettr. •O.• J Deep sea tithing ~ltWJJOltT l.A" t u ..... ,..I .. ""V"'" 1'6 f't;ln1tu. 'JOO ttWc ••tt1 J ,...11owta11 • '~ • 11>11 10 •.,.., t l O<k.,.I \j •n~lt•• JOO OQn1tu t\ ""''d r .. ,, Jtl roe a oo 10\ f •"t\h t !lln\t't aftd Doug Mof'rlMft. fttPtt wino, t• (tit ot Ille Amerl<•n H~,.,, LfAVllt AtM~ Roy ~llullJ, ooeii.. IO Saglnew ol Ill• lntern•llOnAI l ••OIH Retur"ea 111\1~• Mofl•t oo•lle, to his 11.l"l)tlOft °"''"''° 1wn..,. , .. "' ISUI fALO SAal'ICS Cl•lm•• y _. 1 emneri 1.-1 w•no l•Of'I' trw MontrHI c- dl•n• (Ol.ORAOO R<XKIC.. Cl•lmed JOl>A Wen11n•. ltfl wll\O rrom llW Ota._< Nonll tt••' '"'"1 D, ... WHA"" t<).. UtQ .. f\ ,., M t.\ 17J C,tit"ltO 1 h•H<;ut 11 HH .. ft\P\ -.Ot m•t.._,., .. , Sf A\. al.ACM In eu-Jh•'\ •t\ ''>1 t • te:t J ~tl• OJ 1 ••no ( 11] ';7 bOtUtD l/t) ,.,. ~.,. SAH Ol(GO H&M 1 tr>•••• .,._, m•ir.·•, ,.... ~rt\•> 11 tin\lltt• I '*" r •t ud• ••.._""on t t .. u, '°to.." ft'-h Q""' H4'A lfOllO WMALE llS CIAlmed MiU Mt Oo119e1 ll\Jl'I wlllQ trott II• New Y- R eno•" •na Mob McCl•,.anen. onter. rrom "'-• 8-..ff•to ~bf'•' LO!> &NvE Lt s I( INGS. C .. lme<I Al 'i '""'' ott•n,•men. uom Ill• H•rlfofO W•••t.'' •nd T,..v°' JGNm\.en OetenMm.,., .. ftQM lf'W> St LOU•' 8tue-' MON 1 l<ll'L C ANAOIENS. CIAl"*1 J•I' jjrublw, le" wlr>O from the Hartt°"' Wl\.tltr\ THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE COLLIEGIE NEW YORI( ISLAN OE RS .AUlg.nad MIH Hordy d•f•nS<tm•n Jolie Skloclt. c•nttr ~ (,~" Ounc•n. l~ft wtnQ, to I~ dl•n•pot1\ of l~ C•ntrel "40<•t'Y L•"G~ FrlCl•Y IJ( I"' M Al \l•ttlOrd ll p"' I UC. lr"uwel .... nlA Cl••• Cit '\•turd•; UC lrvuw •t (•lltonu• 10 • h\ • U( fNIM At Pac Oh CJ p rfl ) COMMUNITY COlllfGIE I uc..Wy Or-(U\t al ~ .. to A ... J JO p"' I I. I C••ntnO •• C.OIMn w .. 1 (JI WednHCMv s.odl~t k •t ( ett ''"' U1 Fr•O•Y l flrtUl'tS•t O renoe Co.a\t 11101 ~•Odle be< I< •I ( yprH• ~aturOo Vold!'" Wol !.otndlft>ac\ •I \•ddlt>N<k lwrnam~t ••II ll•v t41GH ~CMOOL (~11 thnh I t I• m Wft .. lt "o._...J Tul'\dAV Sol\• Cr•ndf' e t L AQun• ltUCI\ Mond.iy s 1ransac11un!> llAU l&LL Atntrlr•fll l ••tW (11 JS..01l fl f U\ f ••it ;.,.at> • t;J•"tt ,, pr.I "'t 1,.11/ •••.,,t'f'\ tu• '"-' ,,wr~ 'J'"'"'-1 • ,, ,. '•tit •w-..,,.,,o.wt l•••w t.:tilr .At~-, ( '-.1U"> •'1N.•I M•r"''f ~A111 ulh hr• tu 11 un• t " • "''41' \ I;• tf• '*C1 ,, .. ~"' PlllSISURGH PENGUINS CIAlmed JOl!n 8-..1l\t Clel•nwman lrom Ille Bui· t110 l(Htbre\ \T l OUIS Bt UfS C••lm e d GArY f-O•.trfJ .. ~· .. trom tnrt Edmot1ton OllH " 'AN(OUVER l•NU(t<S Cle lmH Ron O t>IOt m•. cent•r hom "'' Co1or100 Rth ••f"' WA'>tHNC.TON I APllALS CIAlmed It-•'~ Mvrr ay df't•n\t-man trom '"" ~11'111"' IOf'UA F'lyr"' w 1"'"PI c. Jr I\ Cl••-d C•••v Levi. •• , ~ trqt_ ~¥art.I Of'f•~Mm•n trom h M11nh'"'' r lltf\MUt"n\ COLLEGE M•'•""""' llA• I l ( tONFERENCE ""•·"'•'Jr·~. Mdf\" nm 'f'll\\'OAf'' Area high school f oothall log SUNSET LEAGUE Edh1on (4·0) 71 EI Oor-O H Soni• A<w I J )) El -• I 0 MlillkM' I Oc I 9 M.altr 0.t I •I OCC I Oc I l• Marin• lAt We\lmin\htr J Ocl l3 -o.. ... ,. V••• lei H8l oc1 79 w .. 1,,...nsttt l•I ocr Nov • .. , H.,ntlnqtota 8t4K • Ho"' 1) ~ln \l•ltey t•I 810 Ii> f Fountain Valley {3·1) I• S.nl• ""• V•lltY 1~ ~.'1.~1 10 V.rv1te- o~ I • •t l •'f'WOOO 0t I IS •t HUf111"01Dn &t.-: ti O<t 1l Marin• (•I O<.C.I 0< I )0 Oc~•n Vlf"'# Ca t Wm• tr I N ov ' at W~ttm1n\tt' Nov ll E('ll\OS' t•C b19 A I /I n •• HuntlnQton Beach (2·21 • Corona 3e1 M•• t • 0 E I Dor llClo 11 I> lo• Am•OO' 1• 11 Bolw Gr•ndi • Oct • Sen Cl<!~IP Oct tfr.-FOUf"l41t• V•ll•y Oct 11 •t W•\tm1nittr Oct 30 MArin• NO• 6 Edi- Nov t3 -0<.e•n Vit w Manna (4 01 11 \. •itke C H•\lllJ•I• 0 U N•woor1 H•rb01 1 41 l'OIY C.••-0 1• '° 00111111 I• 0< t • M fll1k.tn c.pt wn,t Ot' t I• f'. dh4A~ •I V-n ·" Oc I )\ Fount"tn V•ltfy .fl Or I )0 ... , H vnt1"Qt< f J1f'tt1 f'i Ho• 1 -Oc~.,-i \/1•• t•t _.,,,,,,, NO"' 13 at Wfl\fm1n\t~r Ocean View (1 31 1 Pac1•tc.• •s 0 l • Outnt• u • Cypl"US " II Sunny Hiii< I• O<' • •t w.-,t,.,.." O<t Hr-W~J.1n1tf'\\h•' ._tt "•b1 Ort 23 Edl\On 1.l't UR• Oct JO Fount•,, \i ~,, t .tt Wn\trl H o"' f Maril\• (•I ~n\tr ~ Nov ll _._ til.fnllr"Qtnr O•t'I< ,, Westminster (3· 11 ti l • Ou1ni. r • Pac1hca 1~ U N~•oon t-i•rbllr wo 10 Complun Cle I • at L~ tl•A< ~ W IY. Oct to Ck••""''"" •tHt 0< t '1 l ,..\jnt ·"41'• t "'•---t-0< 1 1• Edt~on 1et Oc.C• No"' • F«>unt.-, ¥1'1 •t, Nov tl Mltort,, SEA VIEW LEAGUE Corona del Mar (4·UJ 14 HUl'lltnqtoo 8e ... f' • 0 ••n(tf>~t,. o 1' ( •P•\tr•na V •H ... v t 10 Unl•.,-'IY I Oct 9 E\tMtc 1A •• i hrwµi.1t11 Oct 1' ~••b4·., 1 .. 1 .,,, ..wr ... " Ott 7"' Et T01+. 111'\ M l\\11', Oct 2• '"'•''' •t ""•t11JQI., 1 N•• I< (<KIA "'V"' I Al OC. How 1l Nt'W"OUn d• >rt Cosio Ml'.,a (2 2) 0 ~Anl•AM 71 11 ~•nll- 1• lO\ A1•m1tu 1 ~·wpot't H''°"' Oc.t I Untw,. .. ., • ,,__,.,....,,_.,, Oct 1• •l lrvlf'lf' Ocl n s-i. ... n l •I ~ ... 110 .. 11 Oct JO El loru , ... , N•wµc:u' Nov b (.Ot"~ ~Mf M rtf M t f H o .. ll E,t.,,<•• h~t Nf"•l• •I/ El Toro ( 1·31 t 4 C•CH\1r~ V•ll"V 11 Fount4tn V•Hf''t ~ti 0 M1Utc)n \'~to l1 hv11W ,. O<l 10 NP-w'-~" .,,., .. ,.,, "'' ._.., Oc I 1• e,1.,., •• 1.01 01..C O<t 11 <.orJf"•ttirt,.,..u .,1¥V 0< t )() CO'\t• M .. w ._.,Ht_.'-,,.. .-.0¥ & Unhtt'''"' '"' M•\\•ut NO\f '1 ~lt"b.t1 •,,.,•,A ''ftwl Estanc" ~ 01 11 r •""•s~ )I l ogun.Htll> ~ lS !>•n ci."""'•• ~ ?! S.ddlf'l>oO Ot.t' CdM •'"""""''"''1"•dJr rl Oc I , .. El To• •I O<t 1l Ut'll\if>'\•ly i•1 ''" f\P (kt )0 "'"Pof1 H•tf-.>t tf' I frrfow • ••h~' ,..o., tl --C.O'\t. W\O • •• N•wr .. n lrvlnc 1:>-1 11 11 L•OunA Hill\ IJ L•QUN ~ .. ,, 1' V4lfnc1a I 7' £' fOfO 1 <>< t 9 s-1.wn Oct 1• C....le _..,. Ot.t 71 •t ~l'wDf.ln ~~ .. b Or t 1• CJM •I .,•w ~ Hrttbl' "'<'" t. E ,,..,. ·• N ov 13 Un ,., ~11' Nl'wport H.11bor 10·4) ' ,...,,,.,,." n 1 C ,.f.,... ' JI t ..,_,.,,,., l'•\1cr t • .,,, .. ,,.,.,...,. Gl• ' I 'jlQ .... Mt·''"" Vrr; . ()d I I Ur11w,.h1f, Oc 1 1 J • t• •11..e C)r t JO t ''•r•c.. ... el l{t ,,n., it. s..t'd1,..™' • ""O"' ) ,..Or'""-Of'I M•f l•t o(.<.: I S;iorlleb.:ick 12·21 H 'WM Perk 4 ( ~1,\l•"'l \;'WJD 1 I • •Uf114 I) 0 ' ,,#' • 11 I 9 •I I "'" • ' ' ( ·"lo. itl '• ... "'fl ' J1 •mt•....,._. . .,..'"' ~A ~t;Wrtl I ,.'> '"'"'•'~ h t•l ltvintd ,_.. , " ,., N.,wpOd tfA,OOr t'<4 "' \ .. 1 Of ilt \A howl U111vers1ty (?·?I l:I ""' .... .. IQ tv\t.n 1 l ie9ur-..t Hflh 1 1 nr~ Of> M~t IQ i)1,, 1 8 (.~f· ~W t•t NPwl)l'Ult 0 ' " •' ,.., ..... oon ,~_.,oo,. t ' l J ( ''",.. .., •' ..... r'lf" 't JO ~lf't»<.t. .... ''"'"". ...,"'"" • f• Tor •I M -.\ion ...,. "" \j ., ''"'t"• "iOUTH COAST LEAGUE l lp.,trano Vallc t (2 2) J f I '1"•1 4 l '\Oflf.,,,.. 1• t fOf'W• 0-1 ,.,,_, \A \It .. , .. ,,,1 'tO ru 1 ~ •' f-\f-·•tl4 M _,.., Vt•t"' 4 •• "\A i l) 1 YJ l Jw 'J ,. .. r ~ ., I Lft(X..•.t HI ',.,,,,.v. •• I I •I '-.r1 l ,.,,. n t,. 0,1r1,1 Hiii!'. (3 11 , ..-. "'"''~ J ,, """' --or\ e~, u ~· ,, 0 .. ""'. I"" ti I t Mlrl•t l•t l ollllt W9r l I ,,. .. , ,.VI''-' ··-~ I • t1U lt•fl< V• It ., ~·1vN Hitt\ t•t lil'v \i.11 'lf"n'•~h· \ur •t M1\'''"' "'"!"' .. yuna Beach (0·2 I) .... • f l\t'W_. .. 11 MAgr.ol10 13 OU 4 lCK Am1~ Oct 1• o .... Htll• 0<• 1l Al S..n Clemente 0<1 JO .tCaplstranoV•llo H""' • M hiton VHJJO ~"" IJ LAQUN Hiii• CAI MVI Laguna Hiiis (0-4) )) ''Vint JI • t ,,_... ll I Un1Wf\1ly I 1) (,.~ lO t!tl I L41 Ou•nlA IAI MV) 0<1 •• S...Clf',,,..,nte l•IMlll Oc I IJ •I MtU""1 V .. 10 0< t JO 0."" Htll' l•I MVI NO• S (AiJO V•ll•y IAI MV) Now 11 l dOUf"' ~«II CillMVI Mission Viejo (4-0) 11 lu''"' 1 1 S•ddltt»O 0 I EI Toro 0 4 Auwho A1111m1to\ 1 Oct• 1nc1.o tepm 1 O• t ' iat (~1streno V•ll•• Ott IJ L.eguna Htll• O.i JO •I S.n Clement• No"' f} ., L~UN 8e•Ch Nn' t J Dan• llllll San Clemente (0-4) I f •110.000. n :> f O,t-,.. Gel ~,. •J & F'l.w>Cld 3) I M•Yl•n 14 D• 1 ' •• HU<1llf\9lon Be«n 0• c ,. LAQvna Hiii• CAt ,,,VI 0<1 1J ~ 8eA<ll Cl t )(. Ml\S'°'1 V 1010 "'44>w t •t O•N M1tl\ (' p m l NOtf ') Cap1\tr~ VAiiey OTHERS Mat~• Del (2-2) •t o•ton o • IQ\ PuitofO\ ' .. 1' LO\ 4'110\ ,. )() C••SP• 7' Oc I ' £01\0n 111 DCC I Oc 1 • \ S.-"'tlt IAI SA Bowil 01 I 11 •I SI P ... I 0 I 1• ei•llop Amat tal SA ko.-.• No• ' No•r• D•m. lat !>A Bowll Nn• ll et 81.-Montoomery Woodbridge (0·3) Or•not ltJtf'Wlr.,, 1 Oa• PA<• " Oerw H•Hs 1• I tO I.I' B•pll\I lat lnl•MI 0<1 11 SI Gel'evl .. f Ill lr•lnel Ot I 24 Wf'§.tf'rn Cnr Cat Ont ,~, Q, ' )0 •• Onl•rlo Ctw•Jtl•n t11c-" • •' V111ry CM1\t1Mt N ~ U 5'f'dl>nd0 C•t trw1nw-1 Quinonez sets 10-K run record Wiiton, ii G•rOftm, rt Whitt, 711 GBrtt\, lCI 011•, <I McR•o, dll Alken•, lb PhelP\, lb w.1,,.n c Kutley,c MotltY. rt Wsllotn, n 0 0 0 0 P-1. l>h I 0 0 O S 0 1 0 IC utper 10 O O O O Atr Fore• Cotor•oo SI T111tt•\ £"' P~\ll WAC c-w L ) 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 I I 0 0 1 ' 0 ' 0 1 AllG- W l I'~ "A s 0 0 ,,. ll J 0 O 10 •S ! 1 I~ 61 1 l 110 11 • 4 11) IU 0 0 S• ta 1 )J •• 103 r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-' Gust av Qui no nez of Hun- tington Beach High set a na- tional IO·kilometer run record for 15·year-olds Sunday while running in the Merc ury -LA Athl etic Club race in Los Angeles Quinonez clocked 32 minutes and 24 seronds to wipe out the old mark of 32 ·33. formerly held b~ Jan Bourhe of Luxemburg, W1scons111 Quinon('Z set thl' 14-year-old record l:.ist year. S I 1 1 Mennno. cl l o o o OybS\I," l 0 1 0 Tola I• " 9 II • l otals ,. o J o Scorelly 1 ... 1..,. K•nw1 Clly 011 000 O~ • Cl••elancl 000 000 ooo o E A8annlsle• DP Kan. .. (lly I LOB K•n~• City 9. Cttvtl1nd ) 18 Wlllle, G8rett, Watll.,. HA GBrell l•t SB -A 81nnl,ter W1ttunoton H •rr•l'I Ollone K..,utClty 5.pllttortl 1w.s-s1 Wright Hammell.er ci.v.i. ... Well• IL ... 101 ~ono• T 1 OS A ).006 II' M II 1:11 II SO 5 1 0 0 1 I l 100 12 '00000 I '"' . 0 t College football S.turclAy'l coll-footbell sclleCl<lle WEST Arl1on• at USC I I 30 at LA COllMuml UCLA Al Sl..,.,lonl Waslllnqlon et CAI Cal Stai. Fullerton At Fr...,., SI , n Washl"91Gft St al o._ SI low• SI Al San Ole9o SI., n Uteh SI. •I Peclllt, n Aru ... Pecllk at Cl•rttmont·Mucld Cal POiy j ""°"""'91 el CAI Lutheran LA VerN Al Re<llencb St Muv·· •I "--Pltnr u . ol s., 0 1e9o al Wlllttler. " S•l>I• Ciera al Cal Poly ISLOI, n Chapm.,. at O<cldltnl•I UC Oevlsat Humb01<11 SI. Chko SI. at CAI Stale Nortll'IOQe E We~ al '411 Stale Havw•rd S.n Fr.nclsco SI •t S.<ranMnlo St aOCKIES Oregon •I Arlr-St., n Te•H j IEI PHO)., N-Mealco, n NevacM 111 .... 1 ., Norttaem ArltoN, II HAWAII Al W\'Oml"O MIDWEST FtorldA SI. •I Notre 0.mt Mich loan •t Mk lllC)llll SI. Hor111-tem el M)NW'°4e Ohio $t, •I WIKomln 111 lftol• al ""'- 1 l>dt.N at I-• OlilA/IOfne 51. a1 K...w• I( en Ml SI. et Ml•-.irl Color-at Ntb .. tll• Orakt Al Wklllla 51., n C Inc ll'INltl el ()No U Miami <O> Al 8owll"9 Green TOMdo.i E~ Mkll~ E . I lllnol .. t 1 lllnols SI. Ball St al lncbN SI. Honhem llllnoh at Kent St Cctnlral MICNlll" et w Mlch•v•n SOUTH So. Mlululppi vs Al•Nm• at 81rmlf>QNm LSU elAUOUrn Vlrolni. at Cltmson Vlrolnl• TKh ., Oullt Maryland •I FIO<lclA So<llll CMollna •t Kor>tuc;ky," L011lsvlllo at Mempt\ll St • n Georgie At MlulU19Pi W•ke Fot'HI ., Nortll C.rollna GeorglA lKll ., r ........ " Va nO.rblll •1 Tul-. n Tiie Cit-Iv~ VMI •I Norfolk AppelecN., SI. •I Furm.n l.am•r al HE Louisiana, n McN-SI a1 NW LOUl•lane, n EH i CMollN at Rk"'- Me""all •1 T..-t.tM c11a11._, "' SOUTNWaST Olllehorne n . hus et Oalln ... ,_.,,_ ., Tnn Tec:l't. II TCU et ltlc»," 8eylor al SMU, n Houston at Teus AAM SW Loulii......t Arl!IHIYl SI N•w Mexico SI. •t N Teo• SI. Loul•l-Tech •t TUAl-Arllno1on. n So llllncmatw TeutSI n ~AST BottOrl Coll-el Pen11 SI Pitt •I W.11 Vlrolnla Rutger• er Army Air Fon:• •t Nevy ~ He,..ard Al Corft911 Ya le al HOiy Cn)SS 8r-110IP9NI COlu~llle •I Prl"CelOll Colga .. Al Te~. n WI II lam A,._..., Al 0Arfmoulll 0 • 4 )I 149 0 4 ' 40 IS. Communll) college schedule IAll 9"""" •1 1 •p m , •~leu ,..'9111 SATUllDAY ,__Oftl•'"'<• ( 1 C•Mtno •I O•dr\00 (t)A\I 11 JOI ~•nl• Mon•<• di Got,,,.n w .. 1 •• Ora,. Co•sl A~ltl()j)f Valley al s.cldlH>AU l O"O Bu<l't CC•• Mt s.tn Antonio 11 301 lo• A"'ltlf' Vall•Y •1 (;.roumont (lCJO) San Otrl\er<tloo •I San 01990 CC (I 301 Oe .. rt at Pelom.r I I 301 Im~···· VAiiey •t S.~t• An• B•kt'11l~ al Ct'rnlO\ '-"'•s•diftnil •t FuHer104' N\t San AntotHo at (111u\ P1~1r• '11 ~' Ote90M•W OUT ST ANDING VALUES! BRAND 1'4EW 1981 vw DIESEL RABBIT FACTORY STICKER $7945 DISCOUNT $950 SALE PRICE 56995 (2634) \ 184699) BR.AHO HEW 1981 ISUZU PICKUP FACTORY STICKER $6478 DISCOUNT . $683 SALE PRICE (:2~97t?o!7) BRAND NEW 1981 YW DIESEL PICKUP FACTORY STICKER $1345_ DISCOUNT $1 I SO SALE PRICE '7195 (2891) (206040) JIM MARINO vota<SwAGEN-ISUZU 18111 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON 8 CH CALL 842·2000 CASH & CARRY ONl Y. SAVE 30% AND MOREi ST ARTS OCT. lst. CEUAR HOURS 9 9 Sal~ Ends I O·l 8·81 N••d aport• e4uf;ment f •u .r Fot C&llllflfd Ad ACTION c.u A OAlt..Y "LOT ,t,e.vt'J()I MZM71 Here's One Man Happy His Wife Saw The Light! AM!Ul\th "''"' K·MART . ' GET YOUR TEAM TOGETHER! MARINER A TEAM RELAY RACE CycHrtCJ 14. 7 ml. R111w1McJ I OK Swl111111l1t9 660 yds. Loh of CafecJoriet l11dlldl11CJ Iron Mm ..ct Iron W otna• 9 A.M. SATURDAY, OCT. 24 Starh attd Flnlshn at the H•wporl D9M1, N•wport l.acll MEDALS & PR IZES TO CATEGORY WINNERS T..SHIRTS TO ALL COMPETITORS ALL PROCEEDS TO THE CAl.IFORMIA SPECIAL OLYMPICS - 'I I .. ___ _ Cashing limit ban approved SACRAMENTO <AP> -A measure that r•· moves all ltmlts on tbe tees tbal professional check-cuhin1 com· pan les may charae customers bas become approved indirectly by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Brown's office said the Democratic gov· ernor let AB289 by As· semblyman Lou Papan, 0 -MilJbrae, become law without bis signature. The bill takes effect Jan. 1. Most businesses that cash checks, s uch as banks. savings and loans, and s upermarkets, are already exempt from tee limits. The bill repeals stale limits on fees charged by businesses that are licensed specifically lo cash or sell checks. Cur· rently those firms are permitted to charge fees of no more than 50 cents for a check worth up !O $50, and $1 or 1 percent of chec k value , whichever is greater. for checks of more than $50. Supporters said infla · ti on is hurting the licensed check·cashers. · and that customers will be able to shop around for the lowest fee. Opponents said the re· moval of limits wilJ hurt poor people who often cannot cash checks at a bank or s upermarket and have to turn lo check·cashing com· panies. Shoplift search bill OK'd SACRAMENTO (AP> -Store employees who reas onably suspect a customer of shoplifting will be allowed to search the customer's purse or shopping bag. under a bill signed by Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. Brown's office said he signed AB1678 by As- s em b 1 y man Bruce Young , D·Cerri tos . sponsored by businesses to expand their rights against s u s pected shoplifters. Young's s hoplifting bill applies to store employees s uch as security guards who think a customer is stealing merchandise. Under current law, the guard is allowed to detain a customer for police, but caMol con- duct a search. If a guard searches a customer. anything found cannot be used as evidence. The bill, effective next year, allows an employee to search the customer's purse or other articles carried separately, but does not allow a body or clothing search. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{Tueaday, October 8 , 1981 Advance pay for gas fought · By THOMAS D. ELIAS When California's two blc cu companies alx years qo asked cwitomers to pay 12 years ln ad· vance for natural gas from Aluka'a North Slo~. one member or the state Public Ulilllies Com· mission called the plan "outra1eoua lunacy." The advance payment deal between the Southern California Gas Co. and the Atlantic Richfield oil company and a similar •ireement between the Exxon Corp. and Paclflc Gas & Elec· tric Co. eventually fell through because of con· sumer resistance. DAD NERVOUS ·cissy' Baker And the alleged shortage of natural ,., that all four companies claimed would juall y Lboae 1 ,deals also never came to pus. Once t.he federal government began phasing out price controls on gas, the supply crunch quickly disappeared. Baker's daughter in politics NASHVILLE. Tenn. <AP> -It's not usual for a seasoned politician like a Senate majority leader to get s haky about elections, but Howard Baker says he gets nervous when peo- p I e talk about one particular congressional race. Baker says he gets .. butterflies" just think· ing about his daughter, Cissy, running for elec· tion to the House of Representatives. Miss Baker, 26, quit her job this summer as a reporter for Cable News Network in Washington, D.C, and filed qualifying papers with the Federal Elec· lion Commission to run for the GOP nomination from Tennessee·s 4th Congressional District. ·'I asked her recently what I could do, and she said, 'For openers, you can stay out of my dis- trict.' .. the Tennessee Republican said Satur· day to a group of con- ventioneers. ~ Now California faces a similar proposal. Thia time it's the Northwest Alaska Pipeline Co. that says it needs advance payments. Once again, the PUC -even though it has become more sym· CALIFORNIA FOCUS pathetic to most utility company demands -Is le ading the charge against advance pay. m ents for gas California may never need. Northwest plans to build a 4,800-mile pipeline from Prudhoe Bay on the Arctic -Sea across Canada to Montana, where It would fork into two s pur lines delivering gas to the Midwest and California. If there's no California market for the gas, there's no way the project, billed as the la rgest privately.financed development in history, will be built. The banks backing Northwest demand that customers who will use Alaskan gas provide security for their loans. Current plans -still subject to congressional approval -call for consumers to start paying for the line in 1987. years before the project would be completed. But the PUC worries that the Alaskan gas, priced at $15 to $2Q per 1,000 cubic feel, may be so expensive that big California users like power plants and factories will switch to oil and other fuels. If they did, there would be no market here for the Alaskan gas and consumers would be left with a gigantic white elephant. 1 The PUC must authorize any charges before they can appear on California utility bills and it seems reluctant to do so. .. If those in the private financial markets believe the project is too risky to constitute a Pru· dent investment, Congress cannot in good con· science transfer this risk lo the prospective customers," P UC President John Bryson wrote re- cently in a letter to the House Commerce Commit· tee. Bryson also noted that prepayments force today's customers to pay the bill for gas that other consumers will use, if it ever comes in. For the massive pipeline project, the only alternative to an advance payment plan would ap- parently be federal loan guarantees like those given Chrysler Corp. and Lockheed. But the Reagan administration opposes any s uch plan on ideological grounds. even though it would help reduce American dependence on Civil juries cut foreign energy supplies. The bottom line here may be that the PUC can keep the Alaskan gas out of California and the con· sumers' money in their pockets if it wishes. Baker said he w Id help "if she'll let e . But I don·t thin k she'll let m e .. SACRAMENTO <API Some civil juries in Los Angeles County will have only eight mem· bers instead of 12, start- ing next July, under a law that Gov. Edmund• Brown J r. allowed to take effect. Brown let SB35 by Sen. Robert Beverly, R·Manhattan Beac h , becom e l aw without his signature. When a similar dilemma arose over lhe ARCO·Southern California Gas and Exxon-PG&E deals of the mid· '70s, they both fell through. Unless sponsors can answer the doubts about the future supply and pricing of Alaskan gas that have prompted banks to demand that consumers in e ffect cosign for the pipellne loans, the Northwest Alaska Pipeline project may also be doomed . r Eha$ L! a columnut lxued in Santa Monica.) Ex-military man asks why he can't find job By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: I have been unable to secure employment for well over a year following my retirement from the Army after 20 year s. A military career is not filled with salutmg and parade field hup-two· threes; my years have been filled with assignments involving logistic planning and operations. I have set up airfield operations from the ground up lo runways, towers and the full scale of flight·line services; established depots for sup· plying entire continents with food , ·CAREERS an accredited college. I was bonor graduate of a six-month course in materials management. But after well over 300 applica- tions, it seems there is a commonly held negative view of military peo- ple. Would you please provide me with the insight as lo wPY so many employers refuse to hire former military careerists? -J.S., El PalO, Texas ~;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;::=;;;;;;;;;;;;:-clothing, building materials and the like ; formulated plans for the evacuation of American citizens from such hot spots as Beirut in the mid·70s ; and written, revised and up· dated war plans for the distribution of logistic assets. In the hiring relationship, you can't change the employer but you can change you. Reflect on this simple but instructive concept. Based on your letter I conclude: , # McCC>aMICIC MOlTUUllS Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hills 768·0933 San Juan Capistrano 495 1776 H41tle>a UW..._MT. OLIVE Mortuary •Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 "8CE l•OTHllS la&. UOADW4Y MOITU4U 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 IALnnttGHOM SMrnf a TUTHILL WISTCUff CH4P'tl 427 E 17th St Cosla Mesa 6•6-93?'1 Granted, some of these ex· pe riences have no direct relation lo commercial enterprises. But certain· ly some credJt should be given for an i ndividual 's a daptability , a documented history of accomplish· ments and productivity and the un· questionable maturity one must have gained in positions of responsibility. Yet my applications for employ· ment fall on deal ears. I had a pro- f essional resume service prepare mine. No success. I have applied to companies in dis· tribution, warehousing, aviation, trucking, electronics, chain stores and others. 1 have yet to be call~ for an interview. I never get past recep· U6nlsts lo see the persons in charge or hiring. My age is clearly stated on the re· sume as 42. In contrast to the "Sarge" of Beetle Balley cartoon fame, I am in excellent physical shape, a devoted long·dlstance run· ner and a mountain climber. J have a bachelor's degree ln marketing from No safety liability · SACRADNTO (AP) -A It.ate appeals court ••fa the employer ol an electriclu killed bJ a JaJtb· nlt.a1t wire eu"t M pan'tHd lot' a aafety •lolattoll eawcs. by u~• WOllE•'• mnpected f~ to follow eomp-.ralel. -You have solid skills to sell. Among them: planning, organlrlng, coordinating and writing. You have high value. -You apparently are not com- municating that value on a civilian wave length easily understood by re· sume screeners. Have you tri~ a functional resume -one describing four to eight competencies -rather than a chronological year-by-year approach? -Since your routine search ia not working, let's assume you're open to other way.s of looking. 'Back seaten' eye m ·ail drivers MIAMI (AP) -Nobody llke1 a back seat driver. But tbe Postal service is asldnt )r{laml reeidenta to watch the people behind tM wheel of its maU vehicles to stamp out a apate or traffic acddenta. The 1,3>0 trucks. Jeeps and vans of the Miami pott ottlce are ba¥in1 a bumper sticker aHllled lo the rear whJcb readl: "Row am l drivtn1T Call Sl-0290." Clyde Youn•,. act1n1 safet y man.,_ ol tbl office, "" relldlDta are ur1tc1 to report flalf aat tratrk violadona tn an effo~ reclue. tbl accident. ru ol Ml i'• mall ear. rien, t.be wont ID tbe te. ........... Diners aboard the Luxury tram listen to piano music as they eat during a shakedown run Promoters plan to offer a trip between Los Angeles and New York at cost of $2,300 for nine dl:Jys. mcluding two-day . stops in New Orleans and Phoenix Gravy train revisited Luxury rail cruise recalls grand old days ABOARD THE C ROSS· CONTINENT <AP) -America may be getting into training, but Americans will be getting into debt if they book passage very often on the Cross·Continenl. How many couples will be willing lo pay $4,600 for a nine· day, one· way "land cruise" between New York and Los Angeles on what promoters bill as "a grand hotel on wheels?" As many as 200 a year, pre· diets American Express and 20th Century Rail Tou rs, the companies that will offer 10 trips next year in restored cars that recall the grand days of rail- roading. The train rolled from New York lo Washington recently on the first leg of a shake·down trip before beginning coast·to·coast runs next spring. "We're definitely looking for a very up sc ale type of passenger, .. said Ronnie Cox of American Express, "mainly married couples between 40 and 60." "There's a certain amount of ego involved here," said Jack Mannix, also of American Ex- press ... It's something the guy down the street hasn't done.'' Mannix stood in the mirrored. mahogany.paneled private bar and observation car built for the Canadian National railroad in 1926. Its passengers have in· eluded King George V and Queen Elizabeth, mother of England's current monar:ch. Although the Cross· Continent's four cars are hitched lo the end of regular Amtrak trains, .. the first-class section will be off limits lo regular passengers," Mannix said. "Our passengers can go forward, although I don't know why they'd want lo." The trip includes two·d ay s tops in New Orleans and Phoe nix. with nights at the Royal Orleans and Arizona Biltmore hotels. The train is a nostalgic treat for people · .. who will go ''We're de- finitely looking very up-for a scale type of passenger," says Ronnie Cox of American Ex- press. anywhere. anytime on restored rail cars:· Mannix added. For those who "are old enough to remember the great trains." it could be a romantic voyage - des pite the upper and lower berths. "There were many love af- fairs on these trains." said Gary Lumsden. one of the founders of 20th Century, which rents the cars from the enthusiasts and collectors who restored them. "Also. it will be attractive to foreign tourists, because it of· fers an easy, antiseptic way to s ee the country ," added Lumsden's partner, Tucker Lampkin, as he relaxed in the sleek .. Pa.Im Beach" bar car . On the recent trip. the air con· ditioning had failed and it was getting stuffy. Lampkin grabbed a vase that slid across a table every lime the train rounded a s harp bend Despite such snags, reporters and travel agents who rode from New York lo New Orleans ap· peared to enjoy themselves. They boarded the train on a red carpet; the women received cor· sages. and several minutes later champagne was served as New Jersey's parking lots and highways whipped by. But is it worth $2,300, a sum tour officials acknowledge can buy a cruise on a luxury ocean liner? ··we don't have a swimming pool or a racquetball court," Mannis admitted. But they do have former Pullman porter Jesse Mitchell. a veter an of 41 years on the railroad. who is one of several former Pullman stewards to come out of retirement to work on the run. Passengers aJso get lots of lit· lie extras chocolates in their rooms at bedtime. a complimen- tary shower robe. and things trains never offered, such as a telephone. video recorder and a shower. And there are some of the old touches, including embossed sta· tionery. overnight shoes hines and chimes to announce dinner The food , billed as a key in· ducemenl to make the trip, will be available via room service 24 hours a day. Osmonds praise the Gospel Singing family stress 'togetherness' at S. Africa meeting SANDTON, South Africa (AP> -Osmond by Osmond, the sing- ing family trooped to lhe pulpit. With tears and smiles, each Osmond preached unreservedly the message they bad hinted at during their con cert ap· pearances at a nearby gambling resort. Father George Osmond, 64 , began what his Church of Jesus Christ of Latter·day Saints calls a "fireside." He said, "We couldn't have accomplished what we have without the gospel. And our trip wouldn't have been complete without see· ing you. Mother Olive Osmond, who choked back tears while talking about her family, told the nearly 2,000 people present, "I would like to stir up a little Interest in my church." Wayne Osmond, al 30 the eldest brother on the tour, then formed the five brothers and ~is ter Marie into a group. With their arms wrapped around each other's shoulders, they sang - with no instrumental backing - "When There's Love at Home." The audience bad been asked not to applaud because this Sun· day meeting was a kind of church service. But some couldn't bold back for thls free performance. Donny Osmond, 23, explained in an interview after their nrst concert at the Sun Clty culno. "We don't use the state l<> pro- mote our reuciocr.'' • But hen, 102 ~lie• south of Sun City on tbe outaklrU of Joblnneabur1, no bOlds were berred. . Zacll O.moad -also Lbere 'ftre Merrill, 31, Ja,, 2$, Jim· mJ, 11 and Marie, 21 -Hid I tbey t;\Jeyec1 tbelr church wu a <true cburcb. Ea4b testimony• WU tnded wttb ''Alnen.'' T h e Oamonda cfrelull1 ··ENJOY EACH OTHER. Donny Osmond some help if you need it." In church, Marie made a point of s aying s he cherished living in a big family and wanted one of her own. But s he told The Associated Press: "Everbody keeps asking me when I'm going to get mar· ried and this and that. I'm going to be 22 next month so I'm still very young, in my opinion." She added, "There are no wed· ding plans. No one special." Marie just completed her second movie, "Side by Side," the story of the Osmond family. She plays her mother in the television movie, scheduled for broadcast this fall. Marie was quick to defend Donny when it was sugge.st.ed the popularity of her one-time TV·s how partner had waned since his marriage. "When he got married, there were some of lbe element of screaming girls that decreased because they were getting older, and you know if l were 23 years old I wouldn't scream either," she said. She noted that Jimmy. who left for Japan after the service, was getting the same kind of adulation there that Donny once received in America. The family's plan for the future clearly includes more church \tork. The Mormon church here hopes to build hi (int temple wtWn 18 moallll, and the Osmond appearun was a shot in the arm fof' tbe 111 ~bslonartee ln Soutben Alrtea; I I ~ ,, I I I ----·---------- n., .... ,_..wf".;...,"1'" 1.,.:e.,... NS..71 •UOU1nom-.1t.a f~aUIMl&a..... ltOTtcaT'OCHDfTOlll .. OTICI Oft DIATH Off a--.un.Hntl n. ==-..~-=-:. r.:...~!=-c.i AL, RI 0 MAY HARD MMo:::::nHt __ .. _, N•k•ll ..... tl---~ .. I" 0 0 Ks, .. ". A •• ,,. .... , .. VAU.IY ICMOOL ,11u11ru1 ........ mtltt.,a-IN ..... -....~ ht ....... MAYNARD •ROOKS...... DtlTIUCT &AAM,Ot.""" ,, • .,,,,, 1' •'*I•••""'•"• MAYNARD IAOOKS wMt•••s. IN ~1•111 111•11•• n. ~ -....-MM. ,., •trH11e1 •'~"'' llerel11•1t•r ..... D OF P•TITION TO ""' o1ttr1<t .. o,.,... C:.W.h, """------..... "' «><-.. -..c...... "" .. lfef11 ... It -.. -..... lb c...,. _..._...ta. "'1. ,. .. *· Tiit -MO ....... ...._., ADMINISTER IESTATE '"" llP"-'til> ve11e, _. Hllf'I• ,...._ Ille lnte114u trentftr•r e r e : NO, A·110553. llflonh«l\1-i " ~ .,_., L. ••-. •• .,._. .... """"'" CHANIV, ..s w. --... T 0 a 1 t h e 1 r s , *"=:C:. ~-:::;.,: : ~ ·°'~ ........ ca....,. N""'9ttta..tll,~ bt fl I I di .__ • ....,.. 111&. CMllltr, ,,. .... '"' -.-Ml._,...,..... ne c er e1. ere tori -.. ..,..._., e11111, • ...-.-. NIM on1111, ~ N..,.., c;... "'" n. i-.... 1r..--.,.., 100M end contingent cr'9dltors of w~':.f= ~ ::'Y.,. n1t ....... -~ .... , • "°°" MONG. •• JA MONO, ' "-Alfred Maynard Brooks, """"' .. ..._ .... ,1.._, fer ,1rM....,,.,_._.,., ctc11,,1N11w,CA"m. 1k1 A. Ma"n•rd Brooks, 0111••·1-~ .. -. ......,M Ctwnltr T._.. ... ....,.,.,...,,INntMt'e .. lt ' "'---~ 11>11 ......._.. -flied .itt1 , .. •1er.-.111~e1u """"'-·"• aka Maynard Brooks end NOW. TH11t•l'o••· •• IT I Ce.MtyC1trt1tf0t._c-.1,.111a.. turu, ••11l.••"'"'''"1. tr•••"•"'•· persons w~ may be •~SOLlt v, •!."~ t~ ... ""'•rl. '"'· ..... 111 ...... .........._ ,....,,,._ 01 .. erwl I • ..... I t .. -· ' .... .._.. .. .... "' "' J ~..,.. 0r..., CM9I o.ti ,.. IMflb ~ 111 ,,.. t•-'* 1 " se n~eresun.i n ,,. ..... ,....,_ .. 51_, '° .,. -. • ~.•·ta. a . 21, 1t11 :,, .. , '°"'"'• -1a 19c•ltd u : w .~ ,wl II and/or estate: ...,..,., ee ""*tc Aetftelt• ...,., 1111 } 4 ....... .....,.,....,11, CA A petition ~as been filed fOlltiWl11ttMN•tldceoWtti.n.: \i flalC llTICI ,.._.....,... __ ..,t11e .. 1c1 by Clavton Merle Brooks 1•1 An,.......'-.._ •111 .. I. ~:.:i~;~..:~1.~~:~:t•tl•n "· In the Superior Court of C•> •~ "111h...=.111tt,;:,"" .. "'~rtv I•.~ •IC'Onoutewt•sn 111e1 .. 1011lltrMtttri.tnttnOMt• Orange county requesting ,..., .. ...,.., .. ..._., • 11AMe ITA~NT •• ce111ummeted •• tll• •fllu •f that Cla~ton Merle Brooks ....!"!..!~~~ ~~11 wll • • / Tiie l!ll!Owlftt ..,._ .,. 410lnt H'-VICS HCltOW COMPAN\', P,0 , b t""" '"' ,,,.. ,.,....,_ "" ,.,. .c.I .,..,. 1 • 11u.1 ... .,.,. ... ut, w..im1 ....... ~•ltlfnl• ,_. e appo n "" as personal -"'-"",,.-..,.... 111ec:u11on ' 1ac1t ••v c1.u1N1u, ,.u e.1•••~0c...,n.1•1. representative to ad-Of IN.._ .., ............... ...01.,. l"'IMIMl.,C:..Me",C.,""21 T,._.tMletld$fltrllllfl9<1eftnaln minister the estate Of y J't::H»" ~-er foltc;-lfte ••! e.. ee., ..,, 1nt1ne '""'·UM .. c._ '*<ffd '° ,_..., b 0c. Alred Maynard Brooks ··~ •rnu · ,,_ ... ,._. CNI• M.tt. ~ • ..i7 t..., U, 1''1 ' pro.....,, Tllll ....-,, •• ,....,<te• b" so,., .. It --...... 1Meft4ltol Costa ,.,.sa, CA (under the The r19M ...... rved .. ,_ .... Id ttml'9cl ~. 1',....,.,... Mid 111""°'"' Trenllf•r a. Independent Admlnlstra· , ..... ""• ll0'11on ~'· by •11,,.r IACIC M Y eo. ulH "'-'°''""" MOii'-• """""' tlon of Estates Act) Th .. peny, •1""" u.irt., 1•1 "1..,.., deY• ~ ....,.. nem .. -_.._ wlttllll l,,. lllt'W . • "' •ft•r recel!M Of -11t ... -lfktllOfl ti 11111 ............. m• wltfl .,..,. ,.,. Nit: N-. petition Is set for hearing -..11.11on Ti. Ptf11tt. by ....,,,.., c-w Clffll .. 0r.,.. c-ocv Oii Tll• .,.,._ t••n•ftr I• •ublec:t to In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic •tre•ment. mey ••ltncl "-twM °' ,.,..._, 1. •••· ~::,,~~ntt.m evm,..,.c1a1 CAldt Center Drive Westr Santa· r:: ,~.=,"ot*:,! C::·11t': oete•: ~.u. 1 .. 1• Ana, CA 92701 on October ""'no ••s '"-' ... .,., "' .,.., 11111 •• ioaft"-'H-' 2 8,1981at9:30A.M . tklnlector. MI J•"°"9 IF YOU OBJECT to th"' Ccl Tiie ~ ... ~ lllell be Utt ll'llitftdtd TreMft•-"' "'°""'· ..,. <It"'"""'· !or the ~mllC( Pubt1tNC10r-.coes1 oe1iyPIM1C granting of the petition, , .. ,_.,sc,_,y .. ,,~ .... • ------------1<><1.•.1t11 ••1 .. 1yotuthshouhld 1elther dappear ... ~~1::.,.i:::Tn=::=~ 111e11 1te • PIC'T"'°'" .,*'r!" a e ~ar ng an s tate ce> ,.... provision 1, _ .,,.., tlle ·'·' N_....ITAT•M '" PlllJC Illa your ob1ectlons or f ile Luw,.,.., • ._to"""',_ ... ~ TIM 1•11-1,.. ..,""' .,.. c1tl"9 ------------written objections with the Prte1t1., Tny • \.. ousi::s-Z' "' CO t ..,,,f th h I " .. Dlflrlct ll\elt '""''"'encl,.., l' I' "'"''-OE LIQUOR. 0 20 NOTICI TOC•IDITOIU ur ..., ore e ear ng. ,.,, ... u1111tles, ll'l(ludfno •lt<tr~lty, •• ••••St.,c.teMe ... c •. a.:i. OP'IUL1tT•AN.,•• Your appearance may be ••t•r, ""'· cu.noct1e1 .... 1cu , -.:eJ ,.,••tft &.Jqwr, rnc. I• c.111ornl• c• ... ""•* u .c.c.1 In person o r by your at· metnt•-Of ituttdlnes-.,~ 'I: <orporftlOlll, is• 8••« SI .. Coate Notice h llereby 9lve11 10 Ill• Tiie PIAlllC AetcJ .,.II .. ,_ I .. • ,... .. , C.. ~ . crtc11ton"' LAO Klwry -MMterttt torlneFy. y 0 U A R E A !..~••<'•,...· "'...,.,,. -Y ,:..,_: . • Tlllt......_lt<..-wclbY•<or-Kll11ry Ob• Ot1•I• Imports -·· !~-•ti.... Tr ... 1teron.-.11u11neueooreu1~ CR E OITOR or a cont . <111 Tl• Pwlltk AetncY, •• lh -n 4, ' ~VA,..,LIQUOR, IHC ¥11 Nortll Anllllelm 8ouleverd, City of ingent Creditor Of th"" d .. • xpe,,.., "'911 rnel~ln In force -· ' •lttl I!. ltee.rta, O••nte. C-y o1 OrtftOI, St•t• of "" "" 1no '"' Wf'm of 1i. Lffte, -•ny ... -,,. '"'"'°""" ce111ornl•-• tlu!• trMtfff is •bout ceased, you must file your •Mlon Iller.of, 11111 <C>mC1rti.M1.,. "1 Tlllt lte.._. WM fll.O wllll tllt 10 be -ID f'lnl-le f'Urnllun Claim With the COUrt Or ubll< llebillly ll'ISUrenu. lntwl ... COUlllyCle .. dlOrtftgeCounly•l'ISti>-Inc:., Tr-. ... --llUllMU.,;. present It to the norsonal gelnsl •II <l•l-,., lnjurln to (t. temlltr 11. 1"1. drtH 11 "17 -....,_,,.. Boultverd t t • -• t d or ,.._,Y OCCIKl'lnQ In, .,... • • "'""' City of Or•llOS county 01 orenoe' represen a 1ve appom e , or eboolf 1r.1...,. ptoemtses. S.ld .~ P11b11"*' Ot.,... coest oe11y Piiot s1e1eo1 c:.111ornie. • by the court within four lkHllell llaw llmlbof M41eu tnen 1 ; 1. Oct.'· U, 20. 21. 1t11 •a11 .. 1 TIM .,._'1Y to 11e 1reMferred 11 months from the date of Miiiion 0o11ers m•.0001 1cw 1 .... 11 loce ted et •07 Nortll Anellelm f . t I f urles le...-• per.,.. -- I ) <& -..C Jll1C( eeu .. vercl. Clly °' Ot..,.. c-ty ., trS ssuance o letters as 01 111... Five Hur>drtcl T11ou.- .. ·J Orenoe, 5tmetCMM..,.1e. provided in Section 700 of oll•rs cu oo,oooi for property I • . Seid_,..., 11 deacrlbetl '" oe,.,., t h e probate c 0 d e 0 f -... ~ u..11, upon a.menct o1 ,,.J. PtCTITIOUleUllNllS es; All ttoc' I"' trede, fhrture1, equip. C l 'f i T I Lessor, 1upply Leuor with • MAMa STAT•Ml!NT rneni •nd CIOOd .,111 01 t11et fllf'nlture a 1 orn a . h e t me for ertlftc ... of lnsur911<e., well potky Th• ••11-1119 111•-• ••• doing buslMu --es 0...1. 1.._u trld filing claims w ill not ex· "" It ...-to provide en -W: DV•IMues: touted •I •01 Nor111 An•h•lm p ire prior t o four months nt to wcll , __ wve llebllltJ' COAST MAIL CALI.. llSS Atlenl•. 8ouleverd, City of Or-. C_,ly of f the d t f llcy or POI kits •-1"9 LAuor es en H1111tl ....... 1Mtll,CA~. Orente,SlewofCellfomle. • rom a e 0 the hear-ddlllol'lel Insured •Ill• respect to JeMI Slett«y, HOU Sper Clrtlt, Tiie but• lrtMftr will Dir tOfltum· Ing noticed above. lelms erltlno oul ol LHMe's oc- H""tl ..... INdl, CA.,._, meted on Of' ettor the 2hl dey of O<· Y 0 U MAY EX AM I NE upency end Ute of , .. •••Md pr• M•nfll *cGllt, uu Mttt verdt or. toe.er. 1'111, •t 10 A.M. •• ,,. ,,. office the file kept by the court iws. L-""'" provide •nd pey Eetl All. SHI, C-te Mew, CA "16,. of Gtrr9'1 J. TeWll'l-le #llo$e -rtts . • Of' fir• in-ence ~Y9rlf\o Ltttee'I Tiii• -'"'" 1t conducteo by• 11 •• o...... Ori,.., suite"· N-pon If you are Interested in the ,....,,,_,,y-contents. OtM••I~ e..c11.ce1t1orn1e. estate, you may file a re· 1111 L._ v..11 <-111"""" "'• J-ISlelt"l' So fer es lstu-n to tr. Trensftr" QUeSt with the Court tO r e · lnsurence potkles lo be COflllnutcl to I.. Tllla ltelltmerit ... filed •II" -•llbuth .. UMmts•nd-tt-u...i ceive s....,.ial notice of the o.v •. ~.·htUl<ICl•S.,_,,Sf<Kli.lrfull I County Clel'll of ....... COUnlY on Oct. by , ... Tr .. ,,...Of"I for -PASI lhr.. ........ - 1 • 2. 1t11. v••rse,... s.n.. inventory of estate assets 111 ri. -c1ey .,,. .,,.11 be -· "'nm oe1ec1 s.o..mo.ra.•t11 and of petitions accounts •Y 111roug11 Fr•oev ... ctud lng PvbHINdOrAf9 CotR Deir, Plio., f'lnltndle Furnllure, lft(. d t d ' · d kleysend--.. 0ct.t ,1J,J0,?1,l'llt 4n..t1 1tyT_...Kor-an repor s escribe In 111 T .. ,__1 •nl!IMd 10 '"' I I Prftldttll s e c t I 0 n 1 2 0 0 0 f t h e lt uroomt Sll•ll be •dulU •nd/or Tr9ftSftree C alifornia Probate Code. hlldren--.1is. I P11blli"9dO ... nee coes1oellyP1io.. Mr. Keith Williams 2.Ho11eeattdOl7tton011111s 11.,...,. Ocl. '· 1"1 ,.._.1 • '°"· by _,....., .. wot• Of ell ,,. "CTIT10UI eVSINHS N,.._STATIMIENT Tht '°"_.,.. ~ " CIOl"9 ~·· MISH: Mt.JC "911( Esq., Attorney at Law, 660 mbe" e1e<tt<t °'._..,,"'to 1.,,. Newport Center Drive, oeni. s11e11 11e 01""" by siu011e "°'k• #1447 Newport Beach 1•n U....once•-• ,.,.1,.,... u1 CA 92660' (714) 7 ' "" P'IOr lo eJtKutlon of 111e LH• STAllVIHG ACTORS MOVI NG, "ICTITIOUllUSIMISS lot EOOl'Wetw, ~ S.ICJ\, CA NAMl!ITATllllllNT 44-4477. y Ille Botrd 11'1 IN Delly Pilot e Published Orange Coast -ot -·•• clrcu1e11on' '" '1.'61. Tiie lollowlf\9 persol'ls ere dOl"9 MICHAEL L. GAllONElt, I°' l>USl,,.Uet e ........ '"-111 .. cll,CAti'61. c IVIC c ENT E It Olt Iv E Tiiis ~Is COl'ldu<lled by .... Ill· APARTMENT ASSOCIATION, 1011 Daily Pilot, Oct. 6. 7, 13 ~~·~·;~~o. SIGNED &NO AP 1981 4382·81 PROVEOU.lt hl~yofOcl<>ber, ttll dlvlduel. EHi K...-d A-, A..-lm, CA Mlc"-1 L Gerdftt< f'llOj. Tl"• ~ ,.., filed wttll tf1e ILOEFONSO RAMOS. 1&» Ee.II CountJ' Cten of er-. C-y °"Oct. ''°' Slrttt .• Sence ,,.,,., CA '7101. ~ 2. ltlt. JOSE G. ESCANllELA, Jal 5ollUI MOT'ICl!Ol'IAl.1! 1'17Dlt Diem-,~ AM, CA. OP •llAL PltOPll•TY PubllsMdOr.,._CC.flO.llyPllot, SALVADOR CA ltALTO. 21U ATHIYATllALI Oct. 4, U, 20, f1 1•1 .... , ... , Hortll A.,,_.,, OfAf9, CA. .... a.-a. ' WALDY• A P12ZOTTI, • le .. .__c-'ltf .. SU .. ef BOAROOF TRUSTEES e.tlvM~lll Slwll• Me,-.rs II~ W. a.._ C.-Mol*I O.ryl Norton PubllSl\90 Ortt1ge Coest Delly Pilot. ct. 6, u. 10, 1"1 ,,...I Mic l91U Wlllletn ...... INlnt, CA mi.. Cell ............ ~ .. or ... SONIA MATILLA, ""' Klrwlll In Ill• Melter Of Ill• Sitt• Of 1------------Clrtlt , f'-teln Velley, CA. WAI. TE'-KISZKO, OKH-. PICTIT10US IUSINISS FRANCISCO FEltllER, 121So<llll11· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ll'ltt NW STAT•MINT lil'IOll, ••,._,..,CA. tht ~ wlll ,.11 et Pf'lvele tllt fol'-'"1 pe.-.. ere dDlftQ butl-LUIS TEJERA, IOS? Fet1i.'1\llt Sele. to tM lllQl\ISI -bo'lt l>lddw, ...UH· Roed, Tustin, CA.._ tubjtct lo conllrmetlon of u lO It lo S f'ASHION, 71•1 Garden Grow ISRAEL PRADO, 12 Tlg., UM, SuperlOr <:ourt, on or titer ti."" dey IUN•IOlt COU•T OP' THI! SY A Tll OP CALI P'Olt NI A l'OltTM• COUNTY OP OltAMOI! ,. CMc c:-°"" .... .._ ... ,CAtUtt Plell'llHf: Blvd,. Suite L, O.rwn ~OYe, CA lrvl.,., CA'1.71.. Oc1-. 1"1 el -aftlc:e Of KLEIN .' '2MI, EVl!ltAOO GODOY, UM WHI lo CU TLEll, ~ Soultl Le Cl ..... Kun Ho Sono. 1s11 L•lllgll Pl, Revm•r.SenteAnt,CA. llouleverd, SuH1tU1 lf'IOI-c-,. MEREOI 1lt WILLS, OOLOllES YOUNGER, lncllvlduels WI Ll.S ANO YCXJNGE R INVESTMENT'S w. ...... -. CA nm. JOSE"4 STOCK, ~7S H_.,_., ,, of Los .... ~ Stele Of c.1'1tornt• H"o S"" BoN, 7S I I Ltfllgft PL, Le,,., A.-lm Hiiis. CA 90301, ell tr. r1!1M. Ull1t -lntw•t .. WHtmlMWI', CA9'2'1l llANOOLFO M FE'-NANOEZ ... Id dtce-ti IN tltN Of dtttll -y Tlllt -. Is col'lducled by • "•o Soutll All•nll< loulevero, ell Ille rlQlll, tlll• -lntw•t u... tr. Otle-: QtMrel ~. Me,,_, CA '0710. ettele at "Id dltc:•-Mt e<qul'9d HAL FREELAND. 811UCE JONES, Kun.+GSotlQ Tllh t>vtlfttU I• COMtu<l•d by. by-retlonatl-Of'Ohr'WIM,otllef' lr>dlvl<Net.,CALIFORNIA Tllla 1........,.t wet filed wllll Ille oener•IPf'\Nnl\lp, 11\en or In_.,._ totllet ot .. 1c1 o. INVESTMENT LEASING COM County oef'll. of°' .... Counly Oft Oc1. ..r~llCO ...... r CH-... ,,. ti-at-· In Mid to PANY, l , 1911. Tlllt s-wes flied wltn 11'9 •II tlle ceneln r•I 111'-rtv. sll-ted INC.• Cflf'pwet-, t1M "I County Cle<1l of Of•noe County on In tllt c-1y of o,.,119, s1ete of Dots 1 t11rouo11 •.1nc1us1 .... Publl-Or/lfl'9f Cot1t Delly Plio., Sept. II, 1"1, Celllornlt, -1kultrly deocrlbed es *'*17• Oct. 6, 1J, 20, 11, 1'111 •J>l .. I P'l7tta lollH•I, IO-wll: IUMMCHll Publllhtd Or-. COM! Delly PllOt, Uncljvl-.,....flell lnttl'ffl In Loi NOTtC•I Y• ...... .,._ -Tioe Sept. n. 2', Oct. 6. 111•1 •11M1 14 of Tricl SU2 es poor....., recordltcl In <~ _, M* .,..._. Y'M .,.._. 9-llS, P-11 to 20, lnclusl,.. " ,_ ........... ..._ .,.. ..._. PllUC MOTIC( Mltull-.,....., rac«dS of uld .,.. .. • ..,.... ...... ....,,.,..._ l'ICTITIOUI aullNl!IS C_,ty, more commonly --II ea· -.... NAMlllTATU1ll•NT 2U4 Sen Juen LeM, Colle MeH, If you wllll to -11111 edvke of_, Tiit foll-"'9 perM>nt e re doing PICTlTIOUS IUllNl!SS Cellfornle. Owner of o""" Uftcllvldecl eltonMy lft this metl•lt'. you -.14 dO busl.,.nH: NAMI! STATl!Ml!NT -1\elf ,,..,.., wlll loln ..... so promptly M> tllet your written SWALLOWS NEST, l17'5 CemlllO Tiie 1611-1"9 Ptrtol'ls .re dolft9 Terms d .... cttll In 1-"'I _., ,. ....... H,,,,..,, meybeflledontlfM. C.ftlrw. Sen J-. C.•t•-. CA bullneu H : .. lflt Untied Stet• Oft <aftll ....... lofl" AVllOI u.... .......... r •• ,, mn. 2001 OATAIA$E, JJH Oekolt, Hit, or pert <tsll end btlence II .,.._ _.. Mllllr a.Ire U41. 111110 ~ c.mo. utn Ellse, Cott•Mttt.C..m26 evidenced by not• uc11red by , .. ...._ ... _.-u._ ,..._. ' OeM Polflt, CA._,., Ces-.. Jeen Hell, >26S Dt•ote, Mortt199 °'Trust Deed Ofl 1t1t Pf'G1191'• ......... a .... LM II ,...._ ... Oorottly .,. ClltftP. 200'h ~,,. Cott• Mete. Ce. 926» ty IO ..... Ten pwcenl at _. tllcl ....... . Aw., lei.& ltl....S, CA 92"3. T"°"'9 JOMPfl H•ll, ~ Oe•ot•. to it. ~i.I lllltfl bid. SI Us•.._ salklter et c-)o .. Tiiis bonlMt' It c-ucted h • C"t• Mete, c.. ~ ltdS °' affen to 11e tn wntlno -"" ..,._ '" .--· clMwl• oefttrtl ,.,,.,.,....., Tiii• boAIMu Is conducted by .., In-•Ill be ,...._el .,. eforltWld office llecerlo lnrnecll•t•me"te, d• Hie llltey J. ~ dlvlcl11el. el eny 11,.. •It« tlle first publlc.tllGn ,...,,.,., 111 ~ tserlte, ti lley Tiiis .. .._. ... filed •IOI ,,. C.tuendr• J' H•ll llereof -....... dlttt Clf Mle. • ........ P<.9dt-revlstt ..... t~. County Cltfl of Or .... County°" Ocl. This ,....,._, •• filed wltll 111t Oeled tllft 2lrd dey of Se!llember 1. TO THE OEl'ENOAHT: A <Ml 2, 1t11. C...,,ty Clerll ot.0ref1911 County on Oc· 1t11 ' complelnt ,,_ llttn llled i., the ~leln· "I I-2, 1"1 KetN.., Gemtey "" ... lftll ....... II you wlSll ID dtfeftll Pvbll"*' o...,.. C..11 Delly Piiot. P'tTDlt Eacutor Of"" Es'9t• U!ls le*Wll, "°" onust, •ltflln • "-"' <kt .•• "· 211, U, ltll .,,...1 Pvbllllltd Ot-. C•st Deity Piiot of ttfd ~ ., .. , lllf• -IS •-td °" YOU, Oct.'· U, 10, l7, ltll •UMI ltLlllN & CUTLI!• Ille •1111 tlllt court• -•tten ,.._,.. -Aft-YHIM..tw lo llM ~t. U11'"9 you do so, "2t leetlllLe a...,-· .... Ut your defMllt wlll 1111 .,..,... °" _. ........... C&. -.t pllcellon ot .. P-'"· tnd INt ceurt PICTtnou. eusueaB P1i1>11Sllllcl 0r.,.. c..st Delly ,.11ot mey -• '"""'*'' ...,.. .. .,.., 1w llAMll ITATSlllaNT "ICTITIOUI euStNl!SS SOpl. 1', JO, Ott. 4, ltll .un .. I ,,_ ,.lltl _,,...., Ill 0111 comptelnt, Tiie fol....,. ..,_ b Oolno -1-NAMll ITAT•MINT wllkh co..ld '91Ult lft 91mltll!Nnl Of -H : Tfle followlno Pl•M>l'lt •r• doing ...... telllne at -v or pr_,iy or CH•ISLEllM OtlSIGNS, .-s.lft· buslMsset: NU llTICE otller relit! requested In UM com- drllt Wey,....._, e.ecll, c.tlffnW• 14 1 1'011 YOU, Cll 4U, uoo ------------pltll'lt. ftMI H•,..,., •11,c..teMe ... Ce.'2•2' N.,._ OATEOMlll'.27,ltlt. trwln _._ ..... Spin••• Adltl 5Mll MM<I, 14622 Otl Amo, UlllTSOITATe1011T•ICT lMA.••81'<11.Cltr'\ 1 W.y,.........., ltKll, Cellfonll• t*I Tustin, Ce. fHIO J O..• Deputy , Tllla......_1t~tectbyeJ1ln Jenice Ann \'otlllde. ttst COU•T,C•NTltAl.OllT•tCT MACltlY&ALNltT ........... 1.-1111,.., Tvltlft, C:.. ~ 01' C:AUl'OllMIA 111tt • ._......,,.... 1..--..cM Jr Tiiis butlftftJ Is COftclVCled b\t • CAM llUMM!lt CV.., ,.. ..... "7 1 • Tltlt _...,. -flied wttfl QtMrtl ~p MIMMC*S ...,_Ola,~fl«D c-t•Oett.ofOr .... eo..ntyon Mel-I CO•TtCOMMOOITY sll•v1c•t, Cttll "1._ tem .. r 14, HI\. Tiiis ~ wes llltd wlln 11111 INC., e ~~ ..... PLAIN· Plltl!llllM 0rAf9 Coelt Delly pt~ PO'W County Clertl at Or-..oe C-ly °" Oc· Tll'l'Cll .,._ VICTOtt M. IAOOOTT, s.pt, U 22. "·Oct 6 ltll GM1 l"u&llllNd Orwllit Coed Delly Pl tol>tf' t, '"'· .... '-.. HA•OLo OAOO•TT. • • • ' SO.C. 11, 11. It, Oct ... 1•1 .eSM "'""' Dll"'INOAMT -M' __.r Pvbllllltd Or .... Coltlt Delly Piiot TO THE AIOVE NAMED OEl'EN· rw-.... ~ OANT -----------~ Oct.6, IJ,20,V, ttll U7Wt You -,,..... --moued -,.. ._.,i,. te -...... l('-ANln, COM· -M' m1V'r PA'-ET & IA••OW, PrOIHslonel NAMllTAT•MINT l'ICTIT10UllUllNl!U ~ -·~ Corpefelle.1 plelllllll't etlorn•y T'lle loll-Ing --s ere dOll'lg NAMalTATIMeMT ' 'busln•u•· Tiie ........... ..,_ •• •"'9 llllll· PICTITIOUllUllNHI :::.:~= ~~ ~~~~ UAVEL H<>flll'.OHS, 1•1 0..... -11: MAMI! ITAT•MaNT •to •n Ml ... , le tM c-.1el111 str .. I, SulW t60, ,.__.. leecll, C:.. IC l!Y ltEAI. TY, t5f1 Hemllllft Tiie ............. ..,_. is 4'0lftQ llufl· W'lllcll Is """"91 MrYed 1111911 .,.... t2MO el > lltlll'-< Aft., H .......... e.tch. C.. ftt4l MSS 11; •lltlln • MJI .,.._ •rvlce of tllls •tcNt'd 0. ltcflt I • ···-· 7•0fl, • l<Mnl I(, Mc:K•-· Utl LA ( • ' A 0 v A N c E I. A N 0 wmm-UllDft "°"' ta<llllfve of ""' H••port INcll, Ce.""° L ..... Ct .. ........,,INOl,C•.'7tl0 OEVl!LOPMENT; Ill VINCO ... ,. .. tenlu. II YOU fell...... Jt•n •. IMKMel,. l(e11tlftOIOfl, tlllt ....._It <Oflduc1ed by Ill 111-•EAi. TY, lit Vie U.. Soud, New-1 Jll4ement ...,. def-I will be t .. .., H..,..,, ._II,~. t2MO cllwllluel. INc.ll, CelH. ~ ... 11111 yeu ,_ti. rtlltl ............ In Tlllt ....,_II <~ ay.., In •.K.Mc"-•• ,,_. 0. V~I, llt Vie 1.Jdo 11\eC~ hr,_,.I. Tlllt ~ wtt tiled wiffl !fie $oud, .. ....,,llNCft,C:.IH.'2Ml. OATE0 .. 1!1,1"1. ltlcllenlO.hclQI c:-ty Cltfl t//I Or .... Ceunty Ill S.-Tiii• ...,..,_Is <ellCludM by.., 111-IDWAllD M. IC•tTZMAN, Tlllt ~ -filed wlttl tN temMr1t, t•t. .ivlcluel. ' Cllllllt C ...... Y Cllrtl of Or,,,., Ceunty 6tl Oc• .,,,.,. ·~ 0. V!Meml lly Tine 8-, letl« J , ltlt, PICTIT10UI IUll NllS .. PWll ..... OrMlt CN• Otlly Pilot Tillt .....,._. -flied ..tllt u.. o..utr Cltf'k . ,..,,..._ rt ()(L •, t>. •• 11, 1"1 47.., C-ty c-" Or ..... c-ty Oii Ot1. CHAI. Of' THIE COUit~) Pu&llllMd Or .. Coe.st Deity Piiot 2. ttlt. P\IClll"*' °' ..... CNtt o.lly ....... Oct ••• "· .. »."" "77~1 . tf It's got wheel s, you'll move It faster In a OaiJy Pilot classified ad .can 642·5618 and a f riendty ad- viser will help you turn your wheels Into cash . ,.,,.., so.t. n. "·Oct.'· ,._ 1•1 ••n•1 Pul>ll.,... OrMlt Coast Delly Piiot, Oc1 .•• u. 20, 17, ,.., ~ I • . ,• . I .. _,.... "--"'· Car Pool Lt&al Not1r..t Loot• f wlld P:tt"°""h• SoaaJ Clubo• Tr•\t4• SEIVICES 'n'Y1~ lkrf'(~fJt) EMPLOYMENT & nErAHTION Y-lllWWI .... JobW•a~• lltlp••lll«I " ... MERCHANDISE ........ _ """""" .. ...... .._ :::~-: N•lt riah. c ......... [quip ...... c.i. Doe> f'l'f<loY°" J\in\ttVft c ..... Solt -HouMflald Cood, J .... ..,, UvntOC"\ Mtthuwr)' .W1M'tllut0rii• MlW'tliAMOW.t Y. •irtteid M...,.al INU>o-M< ~ ... r ••• ,t:, .. , ~':~~~~ Sjior\lac Coad> Slert llln&8'UaM &.r ~'l'ad1G.H1t'1 Sl¥oo BOATS & MARIN£ EOUlrMEHT Orange CoRst DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, October 8, 1981 • ........ I ••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -•• 1'*7 = I .. -1m lt)t IOtO , ... ... ·-llU llll 1• IO'M lalt ICllD K* ... .... ... -;.n; llOQ '110 mo mo tuo 11• tllO tilt '"' •••••••••••••••••••••• 3 IDIM STIA1! I Xhit cood. Lr1 yrd. Good I I locaUoo. ANume 9 M 1 I EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ,...,...Mike: All real eat1tt1 ad· vert1sed in thi s newspaper is aubjttt to the Federal Fair Hoo.a in& Act cl 191111 which makes it illeaal to ad· vertiae "any preference. llm itatlon. or dis· cr1mioat101t based on race, color , rellcloo. sex. or national oriein. or an lnt.enuoo lO make any such preftrence. limitation, or dts· crimlnation." Only '82.000. Won't beat lbl1 ! Patrick Tenore, AstT"-ml OCEAN VIEW NEEDS TLC Now reduced $40,000 by vacanted owners! S Bdrms, bu1e family room 9'~3 assumable lsl ! Owner will carry 2nd. 3 f rivate beaches Only 318 ,000! Call 1173·&MO THE REAL ESTATERS COSTAMISA Thia newspaper will not CHAIMll knowingly accept any 4 Bdrm 2 bath doll advertising for real house. Laysononeofthe estate which 1.5 10 viola· areas largest lots . _U~o~n~o~f~th~e~l~a_w ____ 1 Custom deoorallng and •••••••••••••••••••••• 100 •••••••••••••••••••••• POSITIVE INCOME! No monthly payments Purchase is poss ible with licensed day care for 6 children 3 Bdrm, added den or family room. fireplace. forma l d1n1ng area 2 baths. super sharp. Used as day care center now ' Sl19,900 Call for more details. ~2313 THE REAL ESTATERS FIXEI $88,750 In Costa Mesa, R-2 lot 3 Bdrm l L• bath A great buy for butldtr or starter home. Terms available. Call now, 546-2313 riwu TEHMIS + POOL S acre estate. 4 Br 41,la Ba. hu 11 aU Patrick Tenore. rltr759-1221 "llKETO THEIEACH!" 19100 down, 1314~ loan. $9~4 PIT. Towering 2 story, 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, famlly area. used brick rl.Ttplace. Close to the be1cb. Price only lll0,900. Call $46·2313 THE REAL ESTATERS llGCAHYON CONDOSTUL! remodehne makes Uus a value at Sl.24,000. Hurrt SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7' 4·631-6 990 LEASE om OH Newport Beach owner is desperate! Unbeatable terms' Pnvate pool, spa and paddle leMis. Lux· ury thruoul plus 4 large bdrms Won't last' Call §13-8550 tf-LD DOVBSHOIES UMIBJEVAILE 4 Bdrm. J'h bath mast.er piece. Sweeptng n ews ol Back Bay, harbor lighU. and m o untain s Customiied 1n every way lndoor loutdoor pool. spa, sauna Owner will carry the fi.nanc1n1 too! Call now SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114·631-6990 SIHGWFIHD A PARTNEI Two adult home. Two big private, separate bdrms. each with full baths. Qwet. pride of ownership, hidden away 1 level condo with pool and community rec room Near S. Coast Plaza. Only $88,900. Call about terms 752· 1700 THE REAL ESTATERS IOKDOWH Lrg 3 Br 2~ Ba condo located 111 C:OSta Men Amen 1l1es include micro.wave oven, wet bar, inter.com, 2 car earage wiopener Lo monthly payment Ask· Ing $128,500. OCIAMllOMT DWUX Owner will ClffY Ma&Jliflcent views. Up- per 3 bdrm, 2 bath 6 lower 2 bdrm. 2 bath. Completely furnla~ed: For winter le summer rentals. Owntt hu lett atate. Brio& offers. Priced aj '7~.000. associated 6 W (H 111 , II f II , • ~ '> ' . .,,.. ~ . ,_ ~ . ' , -. - r•11•1cva.w. A So<bport model wllh apectacu.Jar vle1t1. The bome le blsbJy upttackd whb bullt-101 In the Bdnns, plantation abut· tera, and hardwood floora. The professional· ly laodacaptld IJ'ounds feature extem1ve use ol used brick. A "ready to move In" home. Owner wtll carry some financ· in1. Mllt.SOO or offer on l~ue option. D.M. Mil' t d llltr 7'o.oll5 500018MSI · ·~ Ddebout aoooLOOll~r Beach This 2 bdnn cando shows Bay & like a model. Luge as· Red Estate sumable loan. Owner will carry a 2nd and the price is only $75,000. Call 979.5370 now! ALLSTATE REALTORS SO. COASTPUU Oollhouse No qua!. 3br, l~ba. $122,000. 75'-0439 MESAYBDI Avail imrned. Chance to buy lovely JBR home. Si tuated on quiet cul.de· sac Assumable loan of $98,500 Selling price S144.900 Owner Au· IOUS. t Cote Realty· & Investment 640-5777 3 IDRM CUSTOM EASTSIDE Quiet cul·de·sac in prime E. Side Mesa. •Parquet entry. Brick frplc Tiled kitchen. Pantry. Family rm. Water filter a. softner. Spa. Enclosed offslreet RV pad. Giant patio Storage shed. Fruit trees. owe lg TD at 13%. Very nwble. Low 6% I.Al TD. Only $17$,000. Bob Licata, Bkr 7s&-l221 EXECUTIYE ESTATE Custom coif estate home. QlO sq. ft. 200' fairway frontqe! SBR . 4 lh Ba. ( ormal din rm. recreation le bobby rmJ, 2 frplcs, fam rm, sun· deck. porch. pool & spa! Paoor.amic views from most rooms, 3 car ear. Storace galore For personal preview call Bob Li c ata . Bkr 759·1221 * sis• boWH •• DESlllATI! 4 Bdrm 2 ba pool home. Assume bi.balance loan. owe s\ra.IJbt note. HAUOI HIGHLAMDS Expanded three bedroom home Large family room with brick fireplace. Spacious k itchen with eating area. Large comer lot. Convenient location. $189'.000 Ul-7300 ~ ...... ~ 751-1111 HDUCID Sl,000 Best priced and best financed in Mesa Verde is this charming re· modeled 3 Bdrm. oo quiet cul de sac street, with RV acceas. Very motivated owner will carry large 2nd for qualified bu yer $141,000. 759-1616 DOV•SHOUS One of the largst lots in the area. Features: 3 Bdrm, 2Vt blt.b, large fo rmal dlninc room. marvelous cuatom patio for eotertainlnc. C111tom Spa. Offend with ex· cel lent assumable rina.ncin1. 142:1,000 642-SZOO J PETE BARRETT .. REALTY IUILDUSI R·2 lot, localed South of Coast Highwa y in Corona del Mar Minutes lo shopping Submit on terms Call now. $230,000 'MOO 2 le 3 Bdrroa avail. Sl82 ,000·S23S ,OO O w/terms! Must liquidate now. Patrick Tenore, Al\ 7"-lZll SUCCE$ REALTY 548-7991 ams. •EW Ciftfal MTIS, USO OetraJ .. All<: ..... .............. CMIUH .. c:. .... °"'""" =·· C..-1 c.r..u. a:. '"""""' ~ . ........ u ........ .. ~ ........ . .......... .. . Olllt...U. ' 5::-. ~ v ... 'l'te .... ~ 11110 -j!,JO ---11111l -- f!Ol ·----~---~-THE REAL ESTATERS :: MOTIVATED EE IH THE ILUFFS THIMOMG !!II,, Just reduced S14,000! TO_.,.,.__., - .. Seller will finance tt .... ...,_, ;::: 11~! Beautiful 3 Bdrm Call the apeclallsta at t111 Jarden home. Now only the coodomlalum In· :: 185,000! Hurry, call formationcenter. r111 8llts50 Touchstone Realty = ~ ml :: What a Wonderful World fl.. of Sboppln1. right at :~ Plactni your ClaNlfied your rioaertipc every. fl• 1d le ao llmple ... jlllt d a y ! D a II y P II o t :: 1lve ua a call 00 the Claaallled Ada. To place ".. phone aDd we11 help you your ad, call 642-5678 :::i word your ad for fut re-ud let a Clauified Ad· f! r'1u:::lu;:·~N2~·P~·~;;;;;;;;;-;L..V-lao-r h-e-lp•XOU.::·:::::: mi ,,.,,. .. KHTUClY -•1 -.,. •11 •IT =· ., -= .. = .. --··-··= -= .... 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I OOJ Yltw LOT 3100 SI". sar + r11m, pool SHOO DOWN owe WesttUrt ' Br 2"1 ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... UMDA ISLE Ovenutd lot wtth ()('('l.D + apu, 1mm11r $147,000 ASBSUMlul !~s~. B.i. only sm..soo Norm uumablf' Pr1rrd at 38r2 1,r (X'"Hr, 'K•nyMcK.anleytltn t;xcitmg opportunity' Wade lagoon & b11y view1 Qalrt uu.ooo h' n~ nrr Rir 7~ 7117 &311268 oru.u~ view from spectacular archih:cturul strt'el. 75' • rinanrinll • 2 BA .,-~~ designed 6 bdrm. 5 bath. j)la~ 1 oom . S69UOO :::'>'-n. ld.lct uH·r t'x * * CO . \\ I >I I '1 \ TAYLOR Ii I .·\ I I 1 ol; ~ ..., l 111 ·1· 1!1-}f; dark room & den Slip r6r 2 larAt> i 't 1 n' 'In 3 Ill' 11'1 a BROAlltOOI bo t $1 350 000 SlM,000 3 UH E Sldt-, as. I I R 21ot ~JISll •:njoy Woodbrldgt'I SPICTACULAl '"VMSAIWS" COi. Lge cor. 1le on Big Canyon golf course. Dramutic foyer 2·sty Liv. Rm. Formal Din. Rm .. 4 Bdrms. 4~2 Ba. Pool, spa & gazebo. $950.000. WISLIY H. TAYLOlt CO., llALTORS Jll 1 S. ..... Hl .. Rood NEWPORT CEMTEtt, N.I. 644·4' I 0 REALTORS 675-5511 CUSTOM COMDOS: Prtstntly under COMtn.cffoft, 2 protp1ctfvt cOftdos Ml So. of Hwy locatloft. Pouiblt choictS of .......... Olld color if purchased torly lftOUCJh. Coll for defaits. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 251 S E. Coast Hwy •• Corono del Mor 67S.5511 EAST ILUFfl AT JTS HST 1 Hcmodclcd and Wt>nderful. Three bedroom. three bath and fireplace . Wait until you sl'l> this in('redible Master bedroom. Bcuutlfully done throughout. S2 l5.000. Possible lease option. U~l()Uf ·ti()Mf~ REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 w1 Coul Highway. Coron• dl'I M•r WE HA vt 50 Of THl HST LISTIHGS IH TOWH MEW PORT SHORES 2 story 3 bdrm. 2 bath home Roof patio with vie w ' INCLU DES LAND' S2SS,0001 OMTHEWATER 4 bdrm 2'1 bath, 2 story home Master bdrm suite with frpk + much more' IN CLUDES LAN D' $335,000' Balboa lay Prop. Rtdton •675-7060• OLDCDM Terms, lowdown, low in le r est Two unit s. charm1n11 cottage ap peal, rront unit redone lalboolsa.dUy 761M>l3S _ ma: BEDIBE ELllNS CD. UDO ISU HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, newly redecorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475,000 Must see. Newly remodeled 3 b<lrm. 2 ba t h plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for entertain1n ~ $420,000. B~st price for the money. PENINSULA POINT IEACHFRONT Panol'<1tn1c bay & ocean 'iew at wedge, from prime large lot . '1 bdrrn. 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq ft featuring marine room. Sl.385.000 WEST OCEAMFIONT Triplex units, xlnt fmancmg S600.000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\1dt· Dr 1ve N B () 75 616 I Have something l.O sell7 ,Sell thingi, rast "1lh Dmly ~las11f1ed ads do it well .f1lot ~all.l A~s MOYE RIGHT IN Anxious owner has moved and doesn't want 2 homes! lmm ac townbome w/2 Br + den. pool, spa & sauna Go od assum . fin Reduced to S128.900 ror quick sale. OVER 57 YEARS Of SERVICE RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES CHARMING DUPLEX auper 1merull• und the .. "Good L.afe" in th11 up WEST OCu..IOMT FORMa MODS. ended pallo homt' •t Triplex Xlnt terms & Somt'rset 2 ll'\ el to11do end or cul de sac Low prime loc:11tlon $600,000 with J Udml' 2 butlb In interest as.sumable loan Agent; 67)-6161_ A "" IW ll 111 hraut1ful rond Luge Sl~.00> owt..n:a WILL 11.rrhor lnH~I m1•111 l'o • a as um ab It Io an LOSEMOMEY 1---1111!!11-11!!!!!!11!~ SITl.... • [~iJ'"''""brldfjt! That'• <i<ht: Oww CA M E 0 S JI 0 ll ES -Wi\11 Hf HOM Re.airy wilhog to UA.ke a IO&S on SST ATE, 3 BR 4' 1 ba, ltOMI., h1<. th .. J) lrx 4 d RE •L cs rATE 55 1 .1000 is prope .. y up , prl vare bearh. enrlose " c (I ii Bd + 3 8d unit. Asking etyd w. spal'ious pool Ii !I 14P ltt arr1111·~ l'k111,f,.ln1 1344,000. Call Darrell fortver harbor & O<'t'lan 1---... --ml!ll ... I Pash for mort> details. view $695,000 least' hold DESIRABLE rltr 631 1266 Ltvt'J(M ~ PRICED TO SELL AL1sat Model an R11nt'ho REAL ESTATE 644 ·6397 OCUH~ ILOCkS 8uut1ful corner 1n Corona del Mar 2 rliarmmg 1 Bdrm umls. tabuluu) polenl1JI Pr1red tu :.ell + t·:wv term~ Onl) $2-15.SOO Call now.~ 0003 Anllous owner read) to San Joaquin Vlllus 2 go Will help rananct-bdrm . 2 ba Stained nr~ ly redecorated 3 &lass entry Excellent Bdrm 1.i. Ba ~la Mesa • lout1on near pool spa hume LoH•I> yard, shopping tennis ~olr ._-;.;;;;;;;; __ _ paUo. brick BBQ t'uU S14UOO COLDWC!U-: BANl(C!RC Costa Mtso 1024 ..••••••..••....••..... TERMS.TERMS once t122,990 751 31:/l C::. SELECT ..,.,PROPERTIES OWNER WILL HELP! This e~port He1gh1.:> 2 Bdrm home oHer.. allt:y llC'('ess + R2 LA>l. Add-on potenttal here Sl60.000 631 -2242 ~Sunhm' · ---· · u.,a It' ........ Ill ' S 12,000 DOWN buys this 3 lid 2 Ba Dana Point I 026 E ·1 h r s1111 oou •••• ••• •••••••••••••••• • ~iue ome o~ ' • •2 BR Bl::ACll HOUSE Zoned R 2 <.all Roh lf523 CAMPUSDa·IRVINE. .. --O~tMRS>tti REH TORS M1ll1ken for drlalls Owner agt will carry al 631 1266 rllr 14'< S2.S,Wldwn Selling Turtlt Rod Vista · prict-$125,500 SI ,242 K-1 Under Marilet per mo Prine & mt Prit·ed below market for 499·2986 •I u 1 c k ~ a I l' T h 1 :. Fotintain V*'f I 034 beaut1ru12MX>sq fl rondo • ••• • • • •• ••••• ••• ••• • • •• •~ only 2 y~ars old You Ea:.li.ide Fixer L ppcr, :i HELP' Desperate owner I can mo\I? in 1mmed1att' br. 1 ba :.pa 10' ,r. fm must sell t Hr. ram rm. I) Excellent rinant·m.: $120000 Ai.cl\ &12 1523 I d111 rm Great aH•a :Ha1labli> S27!1,!i00 • -$140 ooo Bkr 848 <Y70!I D M M-t..~ R..._ 2H21ACOHOO Adjacent to Newport Crest area Sea Wind Sertton $123,900 Good terms Roy McConlt, Rttr. 541-7729 4 BDRM BEAUTY Only $275,<XXl w terms Great locallon Patrick Tenore, Aict 7~·1221 OCEANFRONT BY OWNER New cusl bit 2 Sl). F'rench Normandy 3 UR & den home Can be .!>plH $895.000. OWL' :171 I St'ashort' bi J 65i8 RCTaylorCo + BACHB.OR UNIT S1tuatt'd Best Central Area Costa Mesa. Ideal for (h\.11er In One Unit. Other Two Units Ii e Ip ~I a k e Pav men l :s DRASTIC' P R IC E RE.D UCTI ON. OW~ER :\SSIST FINANCING. SlSO,CXK'I Call To See Immediately. IEST SB.LERS Colle11e Pk hx<r upp1•r 3 -"-· • · -rrr rade Lu'<ury Ne" 1w111 home on ·~ acre ror In co m .. Umu. ur" Equ1l~ $280,000 A('t no"· Broker l'u-Op Al(t•nl 631-4516 • b r 2 b ii ram rm I Huntin9fon 8todi I 040 7 60.0835 $110,000 owe: $80 (XJO 1:.t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·--L I 04• DOVER SHORES I .lt I '"l()U WATllROMT We are plea:,ed to present these quality homes 1n GATED GUARDED BAYSHORES TD &12 15:!3 \ t H •RD TO RHD LOC)Ul'a ~ ~ Pool J acun1 O\ erlouk g A •:•••••••••••••··~····· 1 ba1 'calo1J1) Dr Formal tllR condobclo"markl, LOWIMTEREST Ch.armmi:Jbdrm.2b;ith din rm 2 frplt'S $20,000 dwn. 11 7 8'' JO Ex1sling 7 9'~ lst with .. gue:.t apl 'fo end s685 000 fee 642 2510 WILL lliDE Luxurious French Normandy 5 Bdrm S Bath estate wilh slip for SO' boat. Will Lrade for smaller home or income property or sell ror 20•1 down and carry balunce al 12%. Prtred al Sl,675,000 75S.9100 U Corpcufe fllau Newport C..tw ENCHANTING WATERFRONT OPEN WB>NESDA Y I ·5 2562 Crest view 3 BR -2BA 27 15 Bayshon.• 3 HR+ Den 2552 Vista 3 BR 2 BA 2661 Crest view 3 BR -2 BA 2515 Crest view 3 BR + FR 2681 Bayshore .i BR + Den 2752 Bayshorc 5 BR + DL·n Pier & Sli p $280,000 $295,000 $305.000 $327,500 $359.000 $495.000 S I , 100, UOO _l'r loan asi.um 5-16 1K83 15', 2nd )!1nutei, lo 1'.mt'rald Terraci> Walk 646 4848 FRE""DOM HOUS"" I miles or blue poundint: to bt'ad1 As11umc loan ..._ ______ _ "' . "' surf Thr:. low marnt o~ner will help hnanCI' .. 3 Ur I Ba largr prd , I Townhouse w I HR en or S29S,OOO Peg Allen. H ltr OPE+il HOUSE $95,000 641071ill 2nd BR l 3 1 Bi\ highly 494 7S711 DAILY 1-6 MESA DELMAR upgraded has 3 pools. O C EANt'RO~T '.'Jt'w Brand new condo~ in 4 Bdrm:.. 5149,500 S J,. cu z z 1 · 1en 11 1 l> • !wtodular TyJ>I.• llome~. Cm.ta Mesa located al Bdrm, Slt~.01.10 3 IJdrm clubhouse, "t'I bar, all lea~ed land. :J pit bch:.. 2277 Par1r1c A1e <;n·al S12'J.SOO /\II ha1e good r.or ~as} Ii\ 1n¥. ~)pt•n 21 hr :.et·unty. fishing financing, i:real bu y• term~. won't last Sal Sun 1·5 '!7'~' \ erde pier from Ul.500 10'. Come & 'ee Rt'dhlll Mar Bkr 5.IG It.Oii or down 499381fi ll e.illy.673·7300 TRADITIONAL REALTY 631-7370 96S·8J4l_ BUY •, INTEREST m l::::::c:z::iii: 2Br , lBa L'n1t RANCHO w W fl I T E \\' AT E H VIEW Sl3.000 cash. xlnt HUNTINGTON fmancang lJ1e here or 3 bdrm. dm rm 111 :an rent out Brian rm fam rm . f' P. 211 2 Bdrm 2 bath mobtll> Johnson 494 7$.SI or eies ba xtra lar):?e porcelain THEBLUFF PLAH "X" home Adults Owner ..., A tub w ceramic tile v.alls l4.1ll help fm;ini·(• Onh 497 1"'!.1 £t · & noor 4 coven'<! patio Bi ''"'nl•r T"o 2bdrm ~·1.soo Cal1'"~·9161 · W"TERW•Tta · hou,e:. on I lot $130.000 .., .,..., A A'~ areas Pnce $230,000 5', A:.'>umable I'. l:.l T O EVERYWHBE do~ n. assume S40.000 lsl HARBOit RIDGE An exq11islte offerlng Elegant & spacious 3 bdrm + rarDJly room. 1 lev. borne w/paooram1c vista o f har bor. coastline, ocean & night lights. Prestige, com· fort. luxury & security Reduced. now $739.000 (Owner financmg ) Agt, 640-5560. Courtyard utry into coordinottd ~t .ct good tast.. HiC)Mights of tfli1 homt i1tcludt a ~ pub-bor wftti ~ fam. rm. fomlal din. ma. with fi~plact, stpor• glamorous mosttr suite + 3 ~drooms. Piet-/Mip for loMJt yacht. OwMr wil cony IOMJf nott & T.D. $2,000,000. You a re mnted to th.ts special Mid· week showing. Plan to visit a ll seven homes and see why ou r Newport office has been chosen to represent these prest1 g1otL<i proµerties in this beautiful \\ater orient- ed community with its own private beathes owe l'.Jrf\ 2nd 20th & Spectacular Vle "s . lrusl deed at 712' Xlnt Pomona ·l .ill "kliah spnl" hng I bdrm 3 land lease $&3 00 ixr uni\ lllQ 7464 I bathi.. 2 frplrs. \\ET )ear Cant thani!e unlll • BAR . beam1•d ceihng.1 ~c·ar 2003 W ml onl) IFYOU.AREA I ram rm . lge ~1tchen. 2nd lru~t di>ecl due CAl·VET -huge m.i~ter :.u11e f.x 191!6 ff1 Call owner for Yoo can <l!t~ume SS4.uou ,Space galore Spacwu~ p.in-.11 e patio & pool appt da1I~ after II am al 6 ;5r, Si>lln "'11 1 i Bdrm. nr btaeh I art-a w rork rimmc>d (7141346S860 ('arr) a lge 2nd 1)11 1h1~ Ownl·r will help \ ou ~pa & ~alt• r r a 11 WATERFRONT HOMFS."1 R~A1 ~5TATr ,111;. \i, ( "" H~ N1•"AJ11 1~1 Ji. . ..,, \1u 11· ·\ •• [i..Ht• t 1 .... ,,,, 644-9060 1M1~h1rul 2 Br 2ba an Nt> bu~' ,\sking Sl71UOO SJS9,000 Sl0,000 REDt;CTIO;-;• l'o~la Mt·~<t I Bkr 848 Cl]C1J !'\11SSIUN REALTY II ar bor View homf' Owner Anxious ' 49-1 0731 M o n d c o M o d I' I .~.~RED CARPET Prime L-a H'--1 I 052 Prnfcos~wnally decor di Find what you want an Daily Pilot Class1r1eds. A Salute to 631-1400 673-6900 Women In Bu1in111 Coming Sunday, October 18, 1981 in the Daily Pilot A tribute to the Orange Coast's SUCCESSFUL WOMEN in business The Orange Coast's Successful Business Professionals of 1981 This is the Actual Size Ad For best reproduction. a clear black and white photo of any srze can be used Your me558!1e will accom· pany 1he picture rn this space If you choose no1 10 publish a picture. lrll the space with your message Nattonal Women in Busrness 1s October 18 through 24. To honor area women in business. in· dustry•and commerce. the Daily Pilot will publish a special tribute in its October 18 edition. Our Salu te to Business and Professional Women is an exceptional oppdrtunity to introduce a new or longtime associate to the people of the Orange Coast. or to honor awards. achievements or contflbutlons. Businesswomen Salute notices will be two column by two inches each, w.th a photo you pro· v1de The cost of each notice is only $32. Don't miss being part of this special advertl~- 1ng opportunity. Deadline for reserving space 1s October 14._Call today! ' ~,• I -7 -· ,.,_ 1•d shows lrkt-model - 754-1202 location ••••••••••••••••••••••• d PERFECT ST.,RTER ll1 ~h .i~sumablP Jo ) r L;irge 4 be room 2'2 ~ 1 1 '··k • lalboa l1lalld 1006 . hath home feature~ or mvestmrnl" Sharp ltJ:in 12 5 oan """ •llll\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tnhme. ht tevt'.I. fp1 ·: ;i i formal dmini::. run fom1 condo in !(rowing are11 2 1860 Port Whc1·!1·r 13.50'01..-..EST rm.J ha pm~d.m 11 ru,1 1• room t·rackltn" b ~. f f II S235.oOo Owner \i.:t " "'IA\ upgrade mn Ill'· dn 1 ' • d" BR 2 atns k.ost 0 a 15 955 2245 or i60-9596 10'~ down. rule cottalle. $159 000 11.5! 99'.lO fireplace f'.slah' ~Ill' prn·cofSlo.1,000 J HR 2 Ba. full lot. ' • l o t w1 1h m a ture : LaCJW!oVil~R.E. SJ.50,000 Ownr agt •(;O\' EH"1~1 ENT l11nd scaptnS? Tr) }Our I 497-1761 BAYFRONT l.f.61-0093 LOA'.'JS• tt•rms 1l'all 979.2390 PO!'Mhld'. dl4.n.12 w . Tarbel Rtdton owe Isl of SOOK at 13', S.,it your oww hrm1. Defer down payment or Interest on this ne" Balboa Island home lllH~.Rttr 675-.)~'6 - CCH"Ofta dtt Mer I 022 ....................... ml ralr. :Kl yr lni. lrrc l on this 4 Br. 2 Ra home u1fo BUCH COTT AGE Mt o \'a 11 c > v 1 e w ' WOR.U> REAL A1>prox1malcl~ 1 mile lo lhf?hly upjlradl'<l' Ju:.t ESTATE lwarh Old fashioned 2 Sl52,500' T R Reall~ 55(>.7777 Odrm collagt' p1rket 497 3034 fenre or bwld ne"' ."' llh Lake Fo~t I 055 Ot:ean \'l {\W frnm ._kl Up ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOTHUI DOWN OWNER BUILDER Must sell beautiful 4 Bdrm 4 bath home "'lh boat dock Asktnl! pnce Sl.135.000 Tn S250.000 down Submit oUers O.in Bibb BYOW"llER Spar1ous 1Rr 3Ba nr bch Takl' nH•r eXl'>llnjl hnanr rng pavablr at 12', $195,1.00 675j104 Onh 5100.0011' Take o\!'r loans l'all 1~ 0311,1 675 2311 & &10-7665 $ 15,000 DOWN ROGERS REALTY \lo\ es \'OU mto th" 3 fl r 1--------2 S Ha cu q o m 4341EGOHIA New elegant ol Br \'1r· tori an partial 1 u ownr conlractor hnan avail SS~~"-HO DOWN --------1 4BR Mrsa Verde llome COLDWeLL . BANl(eRC townho me l.ols or amenilu:~ IU:.umc a Isl TD al low mterC',t rate OWC Call \'1ck1e R1ro, Agt SS9-!MOO layshore1 by Owntr Lrg ~BR. 41'3A home Steps a" a~ from pll bca('hes O"ner will as ~ISi in hnanctni: or "111 consider trades Sho" n by appl only Pnn onl y SSJ0.000. Pnnc only Ron Jackson 556-1~ CdM Char....Dplx with FWtcinciftc) 3 BR 2ba or 2+ guest owner's UnJt. Plus 2Hr rental collage. 'All m sharp cond w/excel loca lion. Owner will carry lge 2nd TD Best buy m town for only $:280,000 644-7211 ,. CDMILUffS Above beach, below Ocean Blvd Semi pnv Rd. Out of traffic 180 degree view Ocean & Jetty from every win- dow Prop line high llde Obie invest 2 yn. Clear. land incl. Sl.250,000. owe. PIP Appt only (714) 61~. 673-2210 COIOMADB.MAI l·JLOT Charming beach cot tage, featuring 2 Bdrm +den, large Uvlng room wllh fireplace. double garage. A*log sa,soo. Fo.r an a.ppointment to Ste I Cl II 540-U51 . I • HERITAGE . . REALTORS reliina Ole mott people po11ibte 11 Important to lbt tucceas of any p.ra1e MM. llake l\ft youre Is ll1ted la Claultitd, phoe .... Owner will clo sharcrl equity proi:r a m w qualified buyer lnint 1044 Prine only Bkr ~ 3327 ••••••••••••••••••• • • •• ask ror Ed NEAT! MEW PRICE 2 houst·s I lot Xlnl rond 2 Ur 2 Ra Ready lo move in with all new appliances. l Br. I Ba rented Reducrd rrom $179.SOO lo $169,500 395 Flower. besl Eastside Costa Mesa location. Need $40,000 cash down _Ow~rlBroker~J.6372 30 YRS AXED ls hard to find. Check on llus 4 BR 1~. ba. Seller ts cooperative Call now 752-6499 . Plan IV Realty THE REAL ESTAT&:RS 3b a pm. Spotless 3 Br 2 Ba homt> .,.., pvt gated patio enl.ry Near new carpets & m1crow;ive Close to schools & shop pang Only $129.000 l':ill for details. e RANCH REALTY 551 2000 THIHIOMG TOWHHOME7 Call the specialists at the eondom1nium in formation renter Touchstone Realty 963-0867 ll 's time lo plan tor that val'allon tnp For extra ('ash, wh> not sell some or lhose llem11 you don't net'<! with a Class1rird ad ' 642·!@8 H.wport leach I 069 For Classified Ad All'ION Call a Daily Pilot AD VlSOR 642 5678 ······················· 1-~=~==~~ ·~ LUXURY WITH SECURITY ~autifol Jasmine Creek home localed on lovely wide (!reenbelt. 3 BR, 2'2 baths. Total privacy _in secartty gated com munify S369 .900. Madeline Crawford 752· 1414. (057) ' HAllOR RIDGE LUSE Super panoramic ocean. bay & night light view from this 2 BR. den dormal din rm & 2 BA home. Decorated like a ''Model'' in the earth tones. Community tennis courts & swimmlng p00I. 24 hr. guarded gate. Available Immediately $2500/Pfr month. Dona Godshall 644.Q)O. (D:i) , --_..,.. . W..H•ForWt 0..r l...... ........ "-"UsL lb1~ HwttUsfw '1•1• . Orang1CoastOAILYPILOT1Tunday.October8.1981 C7 ··········••••••····•·• ....................... ....................... . ..................... . ... _.,_,..._. IM MeMt"-...._,. p1rtv 2 JJU ._.JJ4t Mtw,.,. ... J26'Afat ,.,_Jt1• Ulfln. At lw•hu.lww. .,sluo•h...,., ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fer.S. --llOG •••••••• ... ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••" ............................. ••••••••••••••••••• ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••• ILUFJS ...................... 'l'radt l.uavy New rt RENTAUI at.ann1a1 ~ C\al·O. DICHOMI Mt.,.,..... J7' c.r... ...... 3122 'C.tt.MtM l lJ eett.MtM 1124 &I 11lory l.ind.11 plan llACH/A•t Oh homt oa YI tent rol°111. YEARLY-WEEKLY· ~. 181 liet. l~ BA. HAllOIYllW ............................................................................ ._. .......... .. uh , Or Z 81 Thlt tnd 141.SOO •ltb lo• low tomt UDl&I or? lqllky W I NT IR. 1 • l · 4. OU'dlie ldlda. Avail Im· 4 Bo. 1~ Ba. hmilY rm, Oeeaofront. NHt IBR. Walk to bdl. Quiet 3 Br E SIDE, nr 17\h St • 3Hr, wut llu ~ btam ~ttl down 2 yr, l Br, 2ba, 1210.000 Act now I BDBMS, NEWPORT mtd SUO mo. locl Din rm. m> 14. ft. No an Mo Wln&er. Adwt. Zba, dplx. 1ar. $900 USTSIDI 2Ba. frplr, la i1t'<'k, ~$ 1n1 & a pn\'ait locahon faj rm Min. •P llyn, Broker Co-Op. A1tnt 8EACH68ALBOA. 1ardtner. Ml·~ ltt .,.u 11700 Mo. Drive by . 1J. 3011 Child OK. no pets ~Br ~a pools~ a~1• "'o W. OJ29 v.11h .a lr1 to\ertd paho 'rm Ptt1 OK Acrou Ul·Ull. ,J.R, Property Manqtn fut + dep. IG-WS No f'&nt llOI Port.Abbie uU OCEANFRONT 1 , 4 Br OPEN 71.9 Heb<Xros>t' ~un lsrmCall' <' r to 1 t (JUlt'T Al>ULni O\'{'r ~. w 1t11• UUQ All nrw 1n rom b<'h Mary Jank f?UlTI peta 7g.._. Avail. Wint.tr Wffll\)'/ '12· 0 Pf or •PP unforn lBr Avail 1'0\' It-nor ~ upa off the Ira Rltr &al 1 E/SIDE4 UNITS Family welcome. 3 br, 2 2 Brt ba. Hantwood. fln, Month! . s. . Le 38r, 2&. lowe,.. 3 bllu; TSL M~mt 64.2-ltn'l BNut landsc11p1n1 No rnstr auu~ Only 131.000 A real home. tnrit I.tea, ~~yr:1!!.~=~ WIMT919«W batwiWe.Claletoptay. open beam, frplc Sttpa to~ tennll to bth. cbh~hr. rrptc. lca~rtut~~.:1!dl~~7~0 2~0·u20 ~ul'.1-:N1•ArtR,10nA~ dwn to usum(' 101111 rt:ncfdyd.2BR.2ba7' .. ,. ....... .......__ ··•••c.boob. STU/mo. Ul·$478 , Joi bike 2 BR 2 BA. softwlr,palio 18SOmo pt't""'a 3"(1U83 w Rn " ... !,....:. ~ "'" 1..rm r1nanr1n1 tno '""'In 8 111 eoc porch. In &ood area. MOO/mo -Im 1D-211'1 -... ............. • • • IM 8'73-8157 ~ .... .,_, "w •-'In--Cll __._...,. · --~·-W tr . · S.CS.~518 b11l10011111 Total pmt Adlll ' sml ptb CM '"'' w._. . _..._._.,... 2 t Zb l~bacoodo 2 Cood Boatlli la 8 2 BR 1 Ba ear patio -La 2 BR J ba S42.:i mo ~19 ~ C:illl (ht.or Aat 64$ 6'58 671-lnl 1 y, r, ........... ~ o' o/ p, '3 r Z bdrm 2 ba fitcplact I I rd .!.50 ' 2 Br Bllns. eocbd car Sl7$ dl'p, hrnnd f;ml. for 1nfoorto6ffS$3 l006 -·-•.~DUPLEX car '='• \:llUOUaJ K, 2~ .Ba. Nu crpt, paint. car1a~.on0cean. Week w &a en.•• m~ Upper Apt S490 Mo 7M 11dulb rat OK 2(X1.I Ma -.knd~ & ort erM or -Investors dream. Uve NOO.J!!:aleva Reh.Sl.250110.61~97~ lx/lloplblY.97Hl72 8'7MS22Moo·f!! ... H Hamilton 780 0734 , 11l11Sl Mg.r •I\ ~115861 "647129$wkcD'i. ,__ f ln~•let,fenantbelp laC4111 .. Ltc..M 1708\VOCEANFRONT PACIFICSUNSET 2 BR. 2 BA. patio 63L4402 afl 2p111 · MAUC>flflm lOU pay. Nie. area ln 'bdrm, 2 ba. ll Uv rm, Deluxe 5 Br. 2~ Ba. VIEW •/1arden,$700mo Lr& clean 2aR . 1.::ir. MetHh..CWwr Bank repo, s alar pet SanlaAna.Sl&Kdn. fam rm. formal dWns. Rer1. 112>0 Mo. Avail. lS stepa to iand. La 2 613·6522Moo-Fri,9·S aduli..oopets $43S 2178 Twnh~1·upt 2Rll J1 ,b11. 434 'Ct1tnllna Dr. 2nR 1 park, 2Br, lg lot. AUlna Boou.a rm, 2~ cu aar. thru 8·15-82. 6Ts.9932, bdrm w/carpor1. b1l, 1 Br. patio, lndry, pet 'J!" fl_!«i.!!,tljl,~ 798:1 l'lllS, dtlJS, ~a1 stO\~, ba, OJl('O beams. hardwd 122,000 b~ lender aays · Rfdl INVlSl'MENTS s,ooo aq I\. Slll6 per mo. 213/441..-. ldry fac. util Inc $655 o . le a., a i 1 11 i 1 p11tul, w11H·r ~ ~ m.i I Ors l'lans ror 2114 slory tiring oUert! t 1 ($l0l8l. 1s.z.2m Jim Owner/A&\. 3 Br. 2~ Ba. 2 atory Con· 8$l·9'l7 SSOO/mo. • 2Br. 2Ba Near So C l'hild & Jx.'t OK MLS mu addition S22S,OOO with PWSH 11Aun COIOMA. CA. ..... •-11.-...1 "'JA• m .5370• TJ0.'11211 do. $99S per mo. Proper· Oceanfront 1 Br winter . 615-73.56 _ Plata, S.A Luxury Con s.45 6169 _ S.S0.000 down &31 S..76 or Sliver Creal quality, -• -2 B ... e••CH ,.,.. ty House ..... 3850 & Oc w/(rpl,. 2 B do. w/pool, adult.Ii only. 2 Hr Townho~. adults ""' o39• 21 II.Oil.a on 101C coune, ............ ••••••••••• r, 1 .,. 'Con .. ~· • ...,.. rental, terrific vu, up· ean view ~ r 1133 11974 1 ...... •1 ~.... "l'Vei. Z4x64. 5 star presll1ious br.u even, pool. Many Must Jeue 2 Br. 1 Ba. taee. SS85/mo + lit & 842·1010. ataira, 813-3883 1 ~· S600. per mo to · · "" on > • no PE't~ ... ,.., " 0 LID<>-FIENCH NORMANDY Brand nc•w Co untry f'renrh 4 bdrm + den with 4 baths Stained glus & special wood e• teraor You have lo hurry Ya 1th finanrtng at 13')'( & owner will carry2ndT.D Redhill~ Realty (>7:~-i:mo FUXtlLE FINANCING OMLIDO on this 3 bdrm country French home on an ex tru wade lot. Recently re· modeled Try zor, down Assumable loan Owner wall t'arry A real musl to see C aiJ now' RedhilJ ~Realty G1:3 .1:wo Westminster Park. units have fireplaces. wlthrroatyard,yearl.y. lut+llOOdeanini.All SPACIOUS 5 BR ex· OCEANFROl'fl'APT qwetoonsmoker. Spacious I Br Gl~rd~i" 7~W 18th.St646-llS07 Many luxurious xtras. ~111ma.ble financin&. f150necotiable.&U-a.t. util pd. 819 Main . ecutlvt borne. Beat Winter rental, l br, $400 640-8!MS ~:i~ ~~~1f :!':u ull s Brand new 1 Br Condo. 1KW67T1·12) I ~·Jes price seee.ooo. At. ..... ,...... U07 531-1453. ~arbor View Hills loca· mo. uUla loci. No ptla. Brand new 2bdrm. 2ba. El ruertll Mesa frplc. bltn.\. mJ('rO·Wll\'t, OWMU AMAMCIMG J. Jan.sen (714)~9'61 HroL9I• lion! Large&J"OU.Dds. On· S48 1930 673-78'4 ocean view loft. gar 1959 M I A A t • earage w opeo.;r, wheat Sm all but nice. lBr (213)821-79d ....................... -• ly $1800 mo! CaU bkr ' $850/ 644-1.534 M _ a e ve 1?.! :t. carpet, puol " JiiCum M bit H su 900 or --2 br. utils pd, WJS/mo. 113 H..._. l24J · 1 br. lovely rwi1. pool, mo. ust ~ M ~ 311S 0 e ome. • · ~e or Newport Beach'• E. Balboa Blvd. ••••-••••• .. •••••••••• 61~-8$50 spa, gym, sec. guard. See. 414·1 HAMILTON -0-- Fleiubleterms,fnendly r;ots t ocunrront 113-5.B Weatherly Bay Seaview 4 8r3Ba.famiJy 50.0wn/a ,63l.t666 Stepstoocean.Large3 lbdrm , crpts, ml111 2 8r 2Ba..Nocluldren,no park. (RG5450 . duplexes. totally un· waterfroot ('()G(lo, 2 Br. rm. dinini rm, ocean le Br . 3 Ba M any blinds, gar. sharp $375 pets S4~ Mo MULHEARN obstructed panoramic CoroM .. Mir U12 38' boat slip. Avail. · ,. night li&ht views. Pool & llG CAHYOH amenities. suoo Mo. An· Owner 549-~ 642:..4975 REALTORS view. 2 & 3Br units in ••••••.~•••••••••••••••• med $1200. 846·4 '· tenrus SUIOOpr mo. Partially furnished, 2 lhooy days642-5757, eves Wood sy wallpapered 1 Avail now' I & 2 Br Mobla. HOMt Di pnme cond. Owner's un· 2BR. Honeymoon Cot· ~7 bdrm. 2 ba McLain Coo-& wknds &31~ bdrm with new carpets Carport. pool & laundry. "· tt bas frplc beamed taae" Canyon view, Waterfront lease 4 Br 4 do Sec &ate pool spa Adults. noptl.s W mo Adults, no pet-. S.15 ' 1714) 527·5900 wooden ceilinp, lg out· ~tovt, no pets, adlls, S850 '"M l244 Ba. famlly rm, top con te~is. . 7SHsM Coata Mesa 3124 Ask for Bill...§ll·L2fi6 s..wo ~o + ~deposit. d d '--A .-m bl Ulcl &rdnr 6'13-l464 •••••••••0 • .. ••0 ••••• ditlO. n. d~ for .... boat. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 931 W 19th _St 548·"'92 oor ecu. """u a e · 3 Br family rm dbl """ "" OCEANFRONT·Balboa EASTSIDE sharp 1 BR, -'" -2bdrm, lba, bayside loan at 12~. OWC. SPACIOUS SBr. 38a, gara'ge central a~ pvt $1500. Remax of Npt, dlx winter3Br 2Ba S850 NEWLY DECOR. bltns, pvt entr1tnce. 2 Hr 1•, Ra Adults. comm .. Npt Bch, c/p, S7SO,OOO. Agt. 759-0704, formal dinrm, fam. rm yd comm. pool & 'spa Bob or Dovie Koop, Agt. mo. lBr, ssoO mo' No 1 Br. gas pd, encl gar gar, ·no pets 1425 mo crpts. drape~. patio adults only. 2 pools, 2 rec 760·8237 w/wet bar, &rdnr 111cl 1700 mo. Avail. immed'. 759·1221 ts adlts 673-6640 d/washer, pool Adults Call 540 llS8, ask for f(ar . w:iter pd Call t 5 rms. S32.SOO. Submit aU Dana Point Triplex, Avail now. $l200 mo. Suzee Miller or Fred S.C.._. 3276 Junior l Br Versailles 642.5073·---Larry or Pam aft 6PM 636 41 20 offe~s~'"216. Sl55,000. Dn Payment A&t. l60-83l1. Gibson, rhn5118-9400 ....................... Reclfac. sec. $495/Mo. 2 Ir. I la Apt 979 3848 Pam 2619 E Santa .\nt1 S.S7!i S.och P,....ty 1350 SSO 000. WEBB BKR 3BR. 2BA. Ocean View. 3bdrm. 2ba. walk to 644·5369, 548·0425 , Newly decor. Gas pd 1-}astside 1 BR. utal pu. 2fil!I I ·santuAn.i ~lli5 ....................... · 831·2170 AM Pool. Beautiful! $2000 beach. golf. tennis. No 751·9110. ~. encl gar .. pool, dshwr quiet locallon No l>Cl~ <!4:17 "C" Or:mi;l' $47~ For sale . Prine. Only . 20 Units, E/Side Costa mo. Ltase Option . pets. $675. 492-7913 aft •-rt.ltlh Adults.642-5073. S325 mo Call 540 l l~H Huntin.,..Oft leoch 3840 Women 's fashloo bouli· Me 5 a . pride or 760·7287 3pm. 'T.'!"'U•fw.iillrtd l lrT........-.1....-. k f o M "J' q ue Outsta ndin g b' p · AkLa H borVI Hlll ~ as or ave ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Beach loc. of wneKrs 11?· nnc. 8850 Hrge a~ . t ew Is 5°""' L.,.. 3216 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newly decor gal> pd.. 3 Br l '2 Ba 2 l'llr i:arnJ.:c> THE WHIFflE TREE or ev1n . 546 ·5 , ome: r1vae, poo , $725. 3 BR Orangetree ••••••••••••••••••••••• laltoolaa.d ll06 encl gar., pool, dswhr Cond o Jmmed o,· r Send inquiries to Ad agent. spa, View. 1 year ltase PaUo Hme fresh decor Quaint beach home., 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adults. "'"·"""3. cupant'y SS75 S•> <' Luxury AduJt unit~ at a #70S Daily Pilot P 0 ava'I ••"""' Mo Eves adl ' bd .,.... ...,, fordablt' h11ni: J ,2 & 3 • · · · UMl'fS.HOMES 1 · • ......., · · gar opnr, t comm., rm, 2 ba. ocean view. Small l bdrm over gar . -----Plaza arl'a Call Ho'll' fir Wl•ll det·urated Box 1560, Costa Mesa, We are the "reat.o~ or 768-6285, Days 640-5050. all amenities. No. pets. An o Id c h armer . apt. S400 per mo + utal, Spacious 2 Br. I Ba 848 2'.!62 CI I I I 92626·QS60~·-----i '" ·~ •·kforChu"k 8333307 Call Laundryfac pool S395 -)\m"ll''>lll'pnn , •t:•l· ---f' · N d "" ~ · · $7~/mo. 835-5500 Mature single adult only .. ,.. anan c1ng. o own. d -548-~ Eastsade Largl' 2 llr l'1l ll:nn1) lVUrt , Jacuu1. Co ...... rdd Now Is the time. Prin· ·~R. ZBA. 90 egree 2bdrmcondoR.ancboSan We1 .... shr l291 ref. Eves,wkends -natural wood l'i.'1lan1!' & 11arl. l1k,· land,c•apin.: Property 1600 cipalsoragents.54().3666 view. PvtBch.$1.200. Joaquin. Golf course ••••••••••••••••••••••• 81~ PRIVACY&QUIET rabrnet~. 2 1·11\C•r1•1t :\l•r-1 lwautaful hldl! 111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I 538-9506 view. Major appliances HOME FOR RENT laltoo ,...._ ll07 Lake new 1 & 2 Br Apts parking spare:. 2 c•m II H RETAIL IUILDIMG 1Whelan J..-. ~ No pets. $800558-8989 3 Bdrm. S62S. Fenced ....................... wt gar or t'arport. Up or ered balronu.~. utal1t11•' 1146·0619 27~ sq. rt. New owner l I Estate 2 br. den. 2 ba. ocean WDIRG a~·un yard & garage. KJds & Bach $365 l Br 1 Ba down. bal(.'Ofly or patio. paid S600 Mo PO!l'llllal can occupy. Harbor ftea view' Tennis, pools, 3+ ram ~ fonnm;A al din II pets welcome. 5"5·2000 Bay Side S450 Adults. pool, spa, bbq , laundry, rent reductaoo for h1:ht MARIHE:ltS WALK Blvd ,C M.b>0,000. S1750.64().1212 2 f Is~ Close . A ent nofee. no pets Savage Walde & lush shaded landsrap managerduues Pls1all 2 & 3 Br Townhouse $20,600 DOWN! Realononµcs 6'1~6100 ILoh for S. 2200 Cotto M... l224 Ilk~~ risb. s~m. boa\~ Av8ll. now 2 Br 1 Ba ~o 6'1S-66ai. ~dgul~~J' putfS~~~~= ~1·1660 :~~sbl:al~~~ i:"~~~l~e~. HEWPOATIUCH SUPER.SUPER ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••'"••• spa. Sorry no agents. Water & trash paid. FW'llor_,_,. P anes. 2650 Harla . Large I bdrm ne.ir llunt Harbour Spacaou!-4 br Ul prestige , Lrg 120x140 lo( + sml 4 acres of land Newport Cbarmmg E.s1de house 3 $925/mo. Lou Miller agt. garjlge. Adults, no pets. Octanfront, 2 bdrm. 549-2441 w dishwasher. rarpor1 Child ren OK &tO 6ll07 art'd .\nxaou~ owner ' bldg 919 Sun.set. CM. In· I Beach. OK foe Condos. Bd 1 Ba, S89Stmo. Patty, 631·1266 $4~ + S400 deposit back unit. lg deck. pking LUXURY DUPLEX ldry rm Wesb1dl' S.1110 11 l' :'\TI NGTO?'\ BA y '3'~ tn Lt•ase Opll?"· dustnal zoned Act now, Offi« or Medical Bldg. Agt 559·9400, eves lEHTA&.S A ent nofee 545·2000 for 2. Lse ~' winter. 2 Br. 2'"l Ba dble gar 64.S662S CONOO landl'llntrat1.or ?H(.;all won 't last Chuck 6'1·0763 730-8043 Co.doMmlmt• 1725/yrly 1650 sq It with every BLUFFAREt\ 2 Ur p , Ba Patao. 759 1501 or?S2 7373 Spiller. Agt631·1266 REDUCID Westside 2 Br t Ba ~:~: ~~ba ~ U.fwwitllrtd l425 675 7673 640-2092 xtra, huge rear yard 3 br. 2 ba 1•, ma to i·arport. wash<•r dryer m e Corw .. MlrHw Hou~e. enclsd aarage, 4br,3ba S900 ....................... with RV gate. Adults beach Sil~ 642 6153 anc:I Water&trJshpaid . Walker & le1t IHI Estate 7S9·1SOI ' Ll\'J-: ON rHE H,WFRONT' Thi:, SPdl'IOW• bay \ lt'Ya rondo offer.. 2 Rdrms. 2 Baths. a deck .ind ic.I! or thl.' tommumt )' pool A~ ~u mablt• r1nanr1ng J\ a1l.1bh• ,. Ith 12r, do-. n' S315.llfMl ft44 7020 Olderdplx4Sx118'1oton patio, w/d ho.ok-up, 3br,2ba S725Lag.Hills IEOHEOF ThellcpstMlrtaltp9ce 1655.673-6336,642-9666 I Br l Ba Small }ard. Comm· pool Adults no PCH. Possible to build 2 carpels & curtatnS .. No Le Raisor Rlty 833-8600 THE LUCKY FEW on tht Or-. Collt 2 Br. l Ba. Pool. garage garage No pets $40<1 peL5 S52S + sson depo!>ll Condos 9!71·1711 ownr pets. $425 +security. Th L k 2 t Rent in Costa Mesa's DAllV PILOT No pets. 146.S Mo, 1395 A Mo. 367 "A" Ham11t1m A&en1, no fee 545·20<.JO __ -------I-:'""""==~·::""~~~-·-; 548-M42or 770.S629 e a es · s ory d o I.I en B &H 0763 btwn 91 Mm n..-r--.. twnhse, on water , NEW EST gate 2 CLASSIFIED Baker. 641· 63 lwn9 1, · ' ' • $475 3 Br 3 Ba Pool. Co11domiltl11911/Tow• -·,~J 2SOO Tnhme bi-level, fpc, 3 Br. lbdrm a /t: fridge Townhome VILLAGE · Mon·Fri.___ _ l"ra palio Kid~ 01\ 'l/n pi·t~ housesforMle 1700 • ...,......, 3baprivyd,cnrlot.1795 frplc Pools & courts' COMMUNITY.2&3Br ADS •28r.18a $395.twaal IMSTANTIM! 646%66ur960718-I ••••••••••• .. ••••••••••j,rici:•;i~=::.Si:1~·3•9;~ 85l·9990 . Adults only, no pets: 2i,,Ba.l600 ·UI00 5q.n. now.lchildOK.nopets. 2 Hr.2'2 H:1 16.'iOhq II 2 llr,2lia,rrpt.UW,l'ncl 1--------m1 Quiel tree· lined st 4Br N~pt RlVl~ra Cond~. 1/yr le~se. $550. 730-6046. or pure luxury. Garages. You Can Stll "· f1<ld II, 2265 D Map~64S-91!M Twnhse ... l'll'ry \lra. i:u r, upstairs ;\'r hl::id1 Redured to St28,500. su4 900 Bkr 848-0709 tennis/pool/Jae . avail D o r 1 s C I a r k ; hydro-tubs in master Trode 11 With 0 WCH11 Ad s p Ac 1 o us 2 li R uii: dbl itar & 1 ard ~l'iO !142 !11132 2BH. 2BA Condo. I yr · · 10·15 -81 S850 mo. (213l31J.l~after6pm. suite, formal dining ADULTS Beam clngs. Adults Pl!IOK Scl<la \lt, 2 hr t . ha 3111 pallo new Highly upgraded. RcmcMt, ,__, 642·3397 lmmac. 4 Br. 3 Ba 2 rf~om1s. woodi burning [ 642 •5878 } lrg kit, serv bar, refrige 673·6336 fi42 u1;i..i, ~ii I Fiii~ \1 .• \pl ll Tale , Wall to wall Gro•n 2700 Eutside. 2BR, fenctd frplc, micro-wavt , irepaces, mcro-wave S425/mo. No pets 2256 Have so ml'than " •nu ~~ o -.n111:711115 carpets. Wall paper.••••••••••••••••••••••• patio. Adults. No pets. formal L & D. Den ovens. fenced patios & OnetalStm<t Maple, 548·7356 & " ' Landscaped, enclo~ed OVER 3 ACRES zoned $450, lst. last + dep. w/wel bar. Northwood yards. Private .. elegant fo,1 u... Approval 673.8803 want to sell '' <:l.i~,1r1l'<I ~di uth: all'rn~ h44! ·''')'\ pa tao Pool. Tennis. Jae. A I, + remod 3 BR 2 Ba 646-lCY78 Meadows. MO. 857.9311. living only IS m.inutes _!ds do 1t well 642 Simi $91,000 +assumable 1st bme. Tack room + 330 -from Fashion Island, 7 135 8"''· Open Fn,Sat & sq.ft. cbicllenbouse. As· Back Bay view. Nr Woodbridge,new3bdrm, minutes toS.C. Plaza or ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sun Or b> appl 32031 sume GI loan + 2nd. Airport. 3 br. 2 ba. re-2YI ba detached home. O.C. Airport Just east of • • v~ Tonacia San Juan $30M dwn. Ag\. 642·4447; dee . gar . blg yard. lge on Greenbelt. Nr pool Newport Blvd. & so or Capo Off A!Jpaz, comer 646-4380 allo 7M.842-9S42 and l1goon. Dec in San Diego Frwy. Start • 8-DAY WEEK SPECIAL • of Del Obispo. Agt Real Es'* l br, 1 ba. nr Broadway & Earthtooes. $875998-8348 ing at $1000 a month • • Pac If• c Com Pan Y b'""-2100 Newport Blvd. no pets, ....... IMdt l241 631 ·5439. 2473 Orange 8 0 • 3 l ines • 8 Dollars 498 5640. 498-5020 ..... -::::;. ............ UO~/mo. lst & last ..................... ~.. Ave I Costa Mesa • ays • 1-11111~11111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1Magnificent CdM Ocean avail now.640-3107 OCEANFRONT Mobile CM. New Lwtury Condo • 11. t I 8-0 W k Cl f d b I d t • ~HI/ View Pool Home. Lrgexec58R,3BA .. Fam H~mes SlOOO mo. Dbl Lrg2BR.1''3BA.Garage S easy 0 Pac e your ay ee a SSI 1e Y ma1 an I Ot1itl Sale 1100 ss10.ooo. S2SO.OOO equity rm . pool. gardener wide 499-3816 opener. micro wave. e costs JUSt $8 -that's only a dollar a day1 To Qualify for this e ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xchangefor! s125o mo. Agt Judy TOPOF'nfEWORLD frpk, pool & spa 1750 • special o'ffer. you must be a non-commercial use r offering • 12 Units Costa Mesa. I 7~72117 979·S3'10,54().761B 5 br, 2 ba. din. area, mo.645-400. h d f I t $800 d d th OCEAM DUPLEX S600M. Sl.2SM dn 10 • .,_ VIEW newer4 BR. 2sty, stove. washer/dryer WESTCUFF-NB • mere an 1se o r sa e up o per a . an e pric e mus t • 35' FROM SAND Net S5ooo per year. R...tah ~mo. hookup, gar., encl. yd, Beaut. i:msq.rt 2 BR 2 be in your ad The cost stays the same whether your ad Quaint 1 llr • o! Hrun1l. 631 2150, 2043·2049 ....................... A t.646-4380 Sl000.96H66laft.6pm. Ba. fplc. dining rm, • needs eight days selling time or JUSI one • un(lbstruC'tl'<I 1u. OWC Wallace Homnfwwitllrtd Nace rlean 2 Br. l Ba. LARGE 3 BR 3 Ba, refrig. Adil&, no pets. • • ...-a~sum;ahle l'I TD al l11comeProptrly 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• New carpet. paint, fam /rm.,fpk, big yard, $695.640-1814 -~~···· \tnl'rlllll'S i:alnre ••••••••••••••••••••••• lolboolslmd 3106 drapes. Enclsd garage, ocean side or hwy at 2 Br. lBa.endsdpatio& • Use one word in each box. About 4 words make o ne • ~i~l~rr~~j l'llll flt•llJ Mt ' nuAIL ...............•...••.. renced yard. No ptlS. Shaws Cove. $1250. Agt. garage. Adult.sonly S500 • classtfled line of type Minimum ad IS 3 lines Please print • ,,. Furn 2BR. patio. frplc. $525 1st. & taat + S250 49'·7~1 Mo. 751-1350, 548-7001 _ • plainly • PLACE gar. waterfront wtdock. security. 2546 Orange 2 br, l ba, Clirt section. Grand Canal. Winter "A" c.a2778 ••2 M t ' e Dr • PROf'BTIES"' S650mo. 3 B ~~; B.a Near ~/mo~~~fs.Y . r ------------------------------,. 673-41.!il Paularino School. Large hliotl Vlefo l26 7 laltoo lsa.d 1706 • I • HOME + UNIT lolboo ,...._ l I 07 back yard. 2 car aarage. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • I • Son Clement~ 1076 OWCll"HNT. •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• S700 Mo. Sierra Mgmt. Lake Mission Viejo Cute smaU 2bdrm. lba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Only 3 yrs old. beautiful 3 br. 2'4 ba, winter, Co. 641-1324. Waterfront Executive winter rental. S600. • I • Shflrt!Chffs rnH. l.11lf Costa Mesa 3 Bdrm 2•, S695 /mo. 305 Montero. 2Br.1 Ba.enclsdgarage. Condo. Spectacular 815-0349. • I Cour~e. Rl!ach Cl11h, DI'(' Ba home + 5 attractive l·879-S991, 21.J-.335-'4686 crpts, drapes, nice yard. view, large 2 Br. 2 Ba., BAL Bo A ISL AN D I • poi;session O-.nl•r \l(t units OWC A.l.T.O. at Oceanfront. Lovely res NO PETS. S475 Mo. decorator furnished or BAY FRON/: Share 3 • ( • w1llranant't' l:l!ISlll!I; ll'f ant.w/24'1-dwn. area,4bdrm,2ba,fplc. MS-6680 unfurn. $1200 Mo . Br.2Ba.with2F or1M.. 1 • Son Juan Quail Place Properties washer/ dryer. Winter B d I E/ d 831·7666. lF. S375 each Bryan C . trmo I 078 752 1920 1 r. up ex, s1 e. sun· 673-1388 • ap1s • rental. Sll90 mo OBO. ny pvt yrd, sm pet ok. Newport IMdt l2'9 · I • ••••••••••••••••••••••• (213) 416·7738, (714 ) S37!i/mo. Grdnr incl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l4lllboo ,....,. 1707 • I • flraj!ht Spac101L\ 2bclrm. M "KE .a..,..~! 675·3935 548-7855, 6'5-7301. n••••••u•u•••n••o• 2ba Conoomuuum l l r " "'"yrT'I;" · 2 bd f I d • I Steps to Bay! Lovely 3 NOV. l. Vtry lge allrac· WESTCUFf . rm um, aun ry, • old i\~'ume $711.IJOO p . bdrm borne. 2 ba, '""· l'1ve J-• br. 2 ba. North Lux u r 1' 0 us r 0 u r flr.tplace. dishwasher • I • t2 '• ' onl~ Sll0.000 l>Jy 3 I nrome ropertaes. w· ... ~ ., W t ta I S550 lim•· 1213, 329 ;151; Alter Eastsade Costa Mesa. washer/dryer. Inter c M 641·:837 bedroom three bath in er ren I Owner will carry rental. $790 mo (COD· · · · home ~med ceilings 613·7083, (213) 258·3760 • I • fi •ii 1' l!ir,so:~ Priced to sell' sider yr round SllSO). 4BR. 2BA. ~mo.,Cltan in living room and fami· --=al=-t:.::e;:..r=..5 _____ _ Tustin 1090 (213) 476·7738 (714 ) ' neat., Pell/children I "'··tuded pool c-..&...M l 724 • ._ I •. ....................... PUCE AHO 9'JIET Sharp 2 kllrm end unit condo an quiet adult rnmplex Ct'nlrally located 10 TlL~tan. nt'ar shop~ ;ind rrepwa)s $91,000 110:-. OSf:N ll 1':Al.1'( IRS r:ll311l 7t I 6'11 0763 292.H'olle~e A \'e l'<·~t a Ml'Sa. CA ' OK. AvailNovl.631·2246 ~ room . .x.o v.n1 "° 6'15-3935 sueyard.Spaceforboat •••••••••••••••••••••••• Publishmyadfor8daysstarting , • Lot-a IMdt l 141 Charming 2 Br l ba , or trailer. ~ month $.175/mo. Deluxe Mobile ••••••••••••••••••••••• hrrplc. ·~5roar · r~ar yearly basis. Agent Home.Matureadults,no . Classi fi cation '• Whitewater vu Emerald ouse. s,, mo. se. 631·7300. pets. Quiet, secure. 1991 e I • Bay .2 Br 2 Ba +Loft· i·:~!~fr~ng:lfH~mrsee~ EBlufc~4br2o/4ba, NewportBlvd.646-8373. Name teMtS·pvt beach pools. 631-1400. 835 Amigos Wy 118. $995. L..-. leadl 3741 ----------------------• $13SOmo.ABt 494-ll77. •NICE Eastalde CM 213·54l-4480,MHB13 ............ ~.......... Address e OCEANFRONT l BR. pvt 2BR lBA form din rm BA YSHORES. 4BR,3BA Furn lux studio, spa, TV, point. Spectacular rmtibk yr'.d n shwr·old Home. Across Crom maid servire, phones, City Zip Phone • views, 1 or 2 adlts. $990 fash tub. FridJe Pet Swim Beach. $14M mo. $12.S wk. •2221 = • permo.499-3015 OK. $675. 6 mo lease. 213·38S-2176,21M4l·32S2 MewportllMdl 3769 Check or M.0 . enclosed 0 Ottl•r R.al Estate 98 llYIT$ Newport ltedt l 169 152·2282 days. 642·5261 LUXURY IA YFIOMT ••••••• •••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""' ....................... eves"' wk:nd'a. 3 Br.? Ba. with boatstip. • Charge my ad to: • MobileHomH I 14-7Plnftl BAYCREST 5 bdrm 2bdrm, 3b1, lovely Avail. Oct .. lit. Many la • For Sole 1100 home w/pool, large yard twnhst, pool, &ar. c/p, amenities. S3SOO Mo. 19 0 # E ••••••••••••••••••••••• V~ry Low DoW'll $2000 .. LIDO ISLE adult.a, noptta. t675/mo. Broller8'75-4812. • xp . • 0 --... c-1.i. cbarm101 4 bdrm. 2 541~ _._._ ....... -bath, newly redecorated · EA~·~ • • • *EXCITING* $1800 mo. Yearly. Bill Br. 1 Ba. fenced yard. 4 bdrm, 2~ ba, family 0 # Exp . SWll Grundy 8'75-Clal cfllll, drapm. gardeoer. room fireplaces Cltan • ----• .......... ..u. ' · $450 Mo. l child OK. ' · home. A u L htahSalt Tox W.---n VILUIALIOA 7-0251 executive . va = ------------------------------• w,urn"1'thure0. r.,.,;';,! lcllr~n~ FottEscrowP...... Luxuriously appointed ·~ASTSIDEOOITAOE• no•~::'si.":o..101 VUIMIOUNO l'UN: r---------WE 'LL PAY TH E POSTAGE ------------·i • •l brier 11oO:~; Lag~a hn.W&~ twobedroomaorooeand Tiny 1 Br. for quiet -. ~:.~=~~ 1 1 t H111!>nicest5starpark den. Fab~o1.11 ocean ainaJe.S31115 allutillpaid. 4br , 4ba home an 8runeh • BBO'• • ,• I 11111 NO POSTAGE I • Gr_ ....... ......,. Part view. Maid aervic~. St.ovt, frife. Nodop. Bay1~ort1. Avail lat Partiea • Pk1a mc>ft • I NECESSARY : • ,.._.... 16da""' $2000 ptr month. Sue ms Eld --week ID Jan, SllOO mo. 1 GREAT MCMATIOM: ' : IF MAILED I Beautirul 20xs.1 Lancer 71411'6-72'J months ltaae. 631·1300 v._ JJ"'4 yr Jeue. Ron Jacboa Tenn.•Ffllt..one ( IN T .. E I • Home 2Br. 2Ba Th l<t 15 Realtor. ·~ • 551-1800 (PfO 'PfO "10!>). 2 • " (') the Rest BuYmtown l!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~IFantutlc Townboult!, .. 8oii!roi\i·i;;;· .. WES?CU FP3bedroom. HtmlhClubl•S.Une .2 UNITED STATES ::: •. 1 2x~•!t-t°:x~t ex HllHTtS ocean view, ~le, ever-' Bdrm. POOL. ff50. latory withpool.famil)' ;:,~~~~ .. =·~~1~ • f BUSINESS REPLY LABEL • · panded area. 2Rr. 28a. DOll't W.W. Ith ~0.1711:0..~~ ed. $185 Fenced yard • sara1e. room, 2 ftrtplacea, din· Or111lno Rane!• • > 12x20 master bdrm. 20 I -Kids • welcome. tns room, 3 patioa. etc., llAUT1fUl M'TI: w HllST ClASS PERMIT NO u. C~TA MESA, CAllFOllNIA ~ CLASSIC Only I ,OOO down. n 1706 W. OCEANFRONT. 545-2000. nof . ttc.$1.500Mo.MHf7'7. Stnote1. 1 & 2 81<1· • ~ Si\ Mo.U HOMI prime area • Pri,~ ot Deluxe s Br. 2~ Ba. --..a. J240 '.~~~n.'~...'! • .!! POSTAGE WU BE PAtO ev AOOflESSEE ' s • Owneratllp • Trip .. it. 4 Ref'a. $12>0 Mo. Avail. -116 CAMYOM .,.....,, _ _, "'"'" ~ O 2706 Ha~~~te208·A ~h!1t::~·,.~~~e~;r~~ ~~:r=· s1s-n~2. ••;.o;.·;:;;,i;:r;;;• .. LuurioUI. Three ~:~.·~~:~~,; e ! Olran ."1·1Co111Pt ,.•lllaty Pilot j e S40.S9l7 Callt79·53'70now , Weatclltf. 3 bdrm, den, 3 ~.~~i!:. ~ee: =~· ::::t o 10 8 • ~ 1 • ~-_mlllll!l_•!!.~!11!111-~~!!I ALLST'"TE. ba , o r 1thh. pk . •••come. MS-JOOO. tooes ......... feet. OMwood • ~ • OCEANFRONT .New w ,,. water/sardner pd . .-is ent f• • Ovtrloob 1M tee of .,.....___.. I I Modular 1'>-Pt Romes. REALTOR& · ::.:s;au l~ru Apr. •WALJtTO BEAClh ~r.:'°~':e =-~~ • Box 15'0 I leased i.nci. 3 pvt bchs. _-------t~-=------r !.ltt Jlr 2ba. lam rm, Oraad Valet. o,.. g..,. (714) 145-1104 • I 330 W. l:ay It. u hr a.cunty, flshlnl Cadlllaca&oOO.Caija .-.~c.. I . rm. It day 1-5. To ... call ....,... ..... .. • I Cotti .............. , c• AIMI,.. Pltr from S3UOO. 10% Wlla"'*ett.herld 2 8clni _. ... _._. __ •---MSt.co-r I .,.... "'•cw~ down' MlS Roll 'tmolft.llemartet It, 1lladled Ale 11r. Tnde 1w old ltutr I« -··-.-· "-(714)UNt151""1 • ftnd wh•t )'~ want In Dally Pilot Clwlfiedt. W~a~Ad ~':: dlt. IMOO mo c;.:J.;.od;;;,;; a ••••••• • - ---..., Cl ~ . Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Ttielday, October G. 1981 fll ~/Caw• • · n... H_.,.. "•••• · 1 M••, ,..... ,.._/I.,. !m.~.!::!!fr. ........ ...................... ~-····!!,!··············· ····-~··· ... ··········· ....................... ···············•······· .................................................................... . ••wa 'SOM TJfO~'S Cf:RTIFIED FUlEARM Carpeotry . Eledrical ROBIN'S CLEAHIN<; Brtck·Block-Conmte E1t. boute pa.lot.lilJ only INT /EXT PATOfWORK SOUl'H tlnlll lullclen smte INT CONCRETl:CONSTR. INSTRUCTORS teach PlurnbinJ. Pa.lntlftl Service-a y V as Uc bonded We do the job riaht 1 RestuCCCll · Taturt1 AtiERJCA «u.IL Adclltlou, mnodtUn1, Uc. J SU.NZ ~f Ul*lt ol handaun ~ otlllM &M-191'1 deanh~. l :l~itso1DI.-. l.EEPaintJn .._ ~~-·-~ TRAVELSERVJCES $117.... plau.FreeaReu. Pool Deeb and PaUol, -~ t .14'7.&1 *HOMEREPAIRS WantaREALLY CLEAN --------COLLEGESTtJDENT PLASTERPATC'HING My1pec1alty.CaJJ Tery '111;t'1ALLy~y lJ . UlONa 2170 lh1011ry.Sciort6'Ttnnb h• m1 ltUifPROVEMENTS• HOUSE? Call Glnjbam ... :~ ................ E1p. Int/ext. job for lnt/ut JOyruxp JacltaooToun. 75Ml73 fora • HUFFKAN6SON Courta. ~~·Bob ... CLW.UPS,.LAWN ... Rut. freeeat. MS--0'23 Glrl. Frtult.MS-5 •A I MOYIMG• leu! Alt• crz:ll N at wort. PaulSU.ZW77 y,... Senic. •IDdQad Add · R•model· PaUoe 1• ,.,.,.107a . MAINTENANCP.:MAN Elpertln ffould~plnl • S · Qualily pt&. Lowest ralea .... ulilg ........ , ............ .. ntlw Cablne.ta · R.epaln NOJOBTOOSMALL Milntt~·Landlcp Mlle repaln. no Job too 1upplle1 furnlahecl' Top Quality pec1al In O.C. Neat, prompt ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRE£ D~JGNS DAILY Uc.,_ MtG18 Brt' Bllt. Uc. 351«9. Frtust. ~.:..~ amlll or t.oo bi&. from trustworthy. 957 . .,00 care In bandllll1. 2$ yn ten. "8·5•U38-11'9 McCORMACK PLMBO Prunlng,Sculpturlng PILOJ --Oale,bomelll.1-1787 Clean11pa .TnJeTrlm'11 carpentry to yard CleanUpYOW"Act Co exp. Compet.l~t~tes INT/EXTPAINTING REPAJRlrRDIODEL Top,Thln,Rtmov•ls, S.¥ICI C~~ cJ15f'•,1e;11~~-~"r Y, _Ans. US.ll.12 Beep ~3 Hau Una · Maintenance matnt. Steve MZ-9383 Housecleanlne apts & ove -Lk'd ~ Free t.:at Stoppaaea. Rtu. rates. Clean· . &11..:.~ D--, C...-CTlt Arnlt548-1Ml4 HOME IMPROVEMENT ofllces . .6.11-11193 *ABC MOVJNG·Elp., 646-i08'1 Uc. #294318 _ru:~ J&Y1 .... -c&•1 -·-dtcka. patiol. J.S. CONt. Tr"" t · Inc •-re 1 -prof , low ratet. Quick, D 1 1 • M 1 "' ,..,.. -OOJTNOW ! Co. Nobody doea It bet· ....................... """ ramm • · Tllo floors, fenc ne. LETTHE MOUSE carefulservlce,5.52•0.lO 01,,YMPICPAINTING ra na rom .• 10. · 8 n Complete service and ....... '-*-ter! Llc'd ' bonded. l:fanun1 ceramic Tile, moval. clean·~Jll, trash plumbing, all a mall CLEAN YOUR HOUSE. INT/EXT. FREE ~T. from '15. Plumbing re· stump grindJn&. tO yra YourDallyPUot Free ut. Call Joe, floors, sbowera, tubs, haullna 'mamtenance, J9.bil.211xraup.m~ CallSue 851-6878 STARVJNGCOLLEGE HIGHQUAL.WORK 2alra.M&M,642-9033 -~!P.J.l~.lns.640-Q)ll ServleeDiredory 59·5511. c.JlafUPM SS7.a2fM> mowing. R.eas.S73-395J .,..,_.,._,.. ThorouehlRellabie 51:~~ff::sr/til~G LOW RAT~ SM-1903 Proptrty tt• •••af AMF.RICANTREE RtpnMntaUve PaUOI, dedr.inp. ut. sid· CWld c_.. , TREES •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• ExperlenCfld. Good refs Insured. 641.wl I nternatlonal Painting ••••••••••••••••••••••• SERVlCE 641·1611. nt S22 inp, llodat1pe des11DJ ....... ................ Topped/removed, cle11n HARDWOOD FLOORS 552·95.221541-8096 WATCH USG ROW! Hi1h Quality. 1.nt/ Ext Plot BTY 541). 1193 !!!!!!!!!ll!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!f •int. wwk. Free est. DAYCARE ups,lawnrenov.'1S1·3476 ClunecU1Waxed COLLEGECOUPLE •TwoBrothenMovina * FreeEst.~1631 MANAGIMINT' TwtorilHJ 4cc-"-t Uc,bonded.631-0601 Special to workinc Gardening, land¥e1pln11. ~me,m.488lS.A. Will clean your home. Prompt Courteous SaintLaurent&Sons Oranee Co. lfta 15 yrs ...................... . ....................... ..,. .. ., parenls.CM.~5423 tree trimming & re H .. 119 Good, dependable, refs Service 957·0500 or ButlnPaint&Papet experience CalHorinfo Private expert tutoring ACCTG for am. bus1., PR ....................... CHILDCARE moval. major clean·UP ....................... Steve or Debby842-9383 stQ..8448 548·0850 631-1351 uod rates. by Credentialed teacher qtrliea. aalea tax, F/S. Compl lnl/ext. ZSyra. My home, nex. brs. C.M. lrui'd. FreeesL 7~·1349 llaul. cleanup. concrete Reliable Homemekers PADDED WAGON Cato.P..._ 961-1112 Most subject arus Complete office serv. CHAR RENOVATING area. Tari540-99l.S Mowina SLS-'21>. Hauling rtmoval. DumpTruck. will clean yoor home or Movers 25 yrs up. Uc. ,~l RtMOdellllg/..,... Yourhome.IN6-3110l .Nola .Reu.Ml-51134 -.. h dn&4.S-3'7'8 Cle•ilgs.r-.kes !,~r:t.~ 7S4·9'JCM Ca rtful, Courteous Bonded. Ins. Re(s. Color ........................ ~lvldualized Pl'O(rams Acct BU::nJ for smell ... ., .. c . bdwd floors, ••••••••••••••••••••••• andChea 497-4056 ex rt 963-00UDick General contracting, 111 short.hand, typuig & bualoeu. Marv ~ns. mould Inc, sh.elving. Wlndows/carpetalfloon GtMnll Strricft PeiltllHJ P~ home improvements omcukills. 641-0678 ll4·S46·17Sl Eves Roush" f1n1sh Home. condo, ofhce ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••.::::'.~•••••••••••••• Alsodamqe.repairs 1st Will tutor high school 2J.S.812·11136 Complete services Free 1·99'1-8.139/633-9168 Al C~ Fall Special, ut/lnt The Paper Hanger. Prof. class work. Lie. 894-9798 math. algebra. ..... :,:.~1~onded , he'd. Dryw.. sfod,$40-8634alt j _ paintinc ..... ~f Rsnbl. Install. Decoratorqual RoofllMJ 6'U724 . ................ ~...... • ...................... For Small Ma chine f reeest. ...... veS47·428l Freeest. SteveS47·4281 ....................... ladowCle•!I Drlve~ays. parking. lot C.,.t s.nk.t ALL TEXTIJRES & Shops a "bear" inspec-Fine patnl.ulJ by Richard WALLS BY BOBBY BALBOA ROOF'ING CO ••••••••••••••••••••••• repairs, sealcoatan1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Drywall. Clean & depen· tion service ~48 7227 S111or. Lie. 11\S. l3 yrs of Quality, fast service. Also skylights & Origtnal Wmdow Washer SU Asphalt. 631-4199 We CartCrptCleaners dable.Reas.631-21004 7.4 m happyN.B.customers. l8Yrsexp. 661-0922 plastering. Avg3brhome,$3S Uc. Sl~r~c~':::.!~!i~ls. DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC Hmtety._ Thankyou. 631·4'10 Any type wall covering Freeest. 673-6743 631-7698 a.,••••• ..... •••••••••••••••••• Work uar. 64s.3716 14 yrs exp. Fully Uc'd &t ••••••••••••••••••••••• LARRY'S PAlNTlNG 1 n 5 t a I I e d b 'i Orltnge Coast Roohng "Let the SW1Shine In" insured. SJ2,5549 JACK OF ALL TRADES Int/ext. Syrs exp. J 0 urn e y man paper Rer<>0fing, repairs Call Call Sunshine Window BabyalttJng. my home, 1 Shampoo & steam clean. DRYWALL TAPING Plumbing, electric a I. Reas. free est. 64S.9383 hanger. Ins. lie. work 646·2389, 5411-1733 Cleanm Ltd. 548-8853 yr l up, nr Victoria, Color brighteners. wht All textures & acoustic, beating. Odd jobs INT/EXTPAJNTING grntd. Ralph Caruso ~ten C.M. 842-11482 646-5759 crpts • 10 min. bleach. rre t K . 67• 9088 638 4068 XI t ..... I t 991 1036 ...,.. ..... Hall. !iv/din. rms $lS; e es . eVUl ,,. · n wo ..... ow ra es. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 The Mltt.t Lovin& motbtr of 2 will avg room S'l.SO; couch Btctrical HOME IMPROVEMENT 557·278.1/160-9S(MJ Plcmo LeUOM SPRINKLER INSTALL BicPst plact ~~~h ':ft. ylopur:; ~~i~1i SlO; chr $5. Guar. elim. ••••••••••••••••••••••• REPAIR. PLUMBING , CUS'J'OM INT/EXT ••••••••••••••••••••••• LRe~air & ~d Cle~~u~ DAon •17~,.CoutlOT pet odor. Crpt repair. ELECTRICIAN -priced heating. carpentry. elec. EXPERTSERVICE Theory-Piano.Sight see· ~ca~ -"' wk.nd, F·Sun, Barranca IS yrs exp. Do work right, Cree estimate on tile Free est.Nojobtoo LOW RATES 1ng. College Prof Tile ~~er. Irv. Carol m self. Refs.531·0101 largeorsmalljobs small.645-2811 NU -BROOK642·141X1 Travels. Any age ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLASSIFIED No Steam/No Shampoo Lie. 096621 673·0359 Carpentry · Masonry RALPH 'S PAINTING Grace: 558-9282. TILE INSTALLED ADS BabyaittinJ, my home, Stain Speaali.sl. Fast RESlD./COMM'L Roofloc · Plumbmg H Ext/int·fteas.Prompt. Plcnt.r/Repair All Kmds Guaranteed E/side C.M., l·4 yrs, dr . Freeesl 839-1582 Highly qualified. No job Drywall ·Stucco · Tile Lc'd Freeesl. 964-5566 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Refs Joh;n 893·1667 You Can Seth. Find h, • FIT wkdys. 642·9«0 alt. R od I J B r.a9990 T T w; 5 ROBERT'S CARP ET too small. 631·3>04 em e . -·-·-'"""-~ All Painttng·tnt S4SO ext Neat patches & textures It's lime to plan for that rode 11 rltl o Wont Ad Bar111n shoppers read REPAIR. Rest.retch. re· Cadillacs to Go-Carts C RESlD COMM 'L homemakers & home S6SO Neat. complete Ff-ff Ht. 19J. I Ot vacation trip For extra ( 842 •5878 ] the 11 t t I e ads in la all re . 673-8490 Whatever the Fad omplete Mamtenance health aides to work I Pali o s • com PI et e Free est, rers ~~-cash. why not sell some -. Classified reaularly Ma It e your shopping Roll 'em off the market 641-11967 w the elderly & disabled I landscapes. Lie 368294 SELL idle ilems with a The fastest dra~ in the of those items you don't And they find what easier by USUli the Daily With a Classjfjed Ad Sell thmgs Cast with Dai· Ul their homes Call us at ~159'1 ---Daily Pilot Classified West .a Daily Pilot need with a Class1r1ed the 're for. Pilol Classified Ads. Call Now! 642·5678 ly Pilot Want Ads. 636·1420 Want Ad Help? 642-5678 Ad.. Classified Ad. 642-5678. ad? 642·56'78 ~ tMCah u.tw... R..t• to sew. 4l00 Goroq.s ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• for-... 4350 a..,...1.ac:1t 314 WHt.illhr lit •••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. Gay Roommate S~ G.-oge Lux. 1 br, across main S28S 18 R Carpets. Contact Services" on Ba I boa Peninsula beach, hi·rise sec. bldg. drapes, stove. Nr Shop-ML aaler/ #e~!i~ ~ooamy next to Fun Zone < w, rt L se . Harry Kaye ping, Part. Church 1st x 20•, ftJ I o c II E .... mate Service 1n So '94·7754 + ep. a ves rur __ 673-2943. 673_·39~ ... °'7 3660 Calif. G.R.C. for rental ~ Newport t.adt 316 ap.,..'" · needs. 11·7PM Mesa del Mar area. $45 ...................... .,.,._..,_.lhf'd (213)6:lJ.J()W. M.o Call 751-11905. leave Oceanfront for Winter or U9tfwWthed 39001!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!11!~1 messa e. Re ntals. Furolshed & ••••••• •••••••••••••••• F 1 h 2 b cond · 11 B Office Rt.tal unfum. Broker. 615-4912. 5 E A W I H D w~:a~e. rTenni~'.n pool: 4400 NO FEE! .Apt. & Condo VILLAGE WJD. S250 + ,, utils & rentals. Villa Rentals . dep. 673-4743 675-4912 Broker New 1&2 bdrm luxury adult apts in 14 plans 1 Male JS.45 shr 5br. 2ba PAii tM:WDnRJ Bdrm from 546.S. 2 bdrm hse nr S Co Plaza Frwy nLnru rrom S535, Townhouse Spa. S22S+share ullls COUMTRY CLUI rrom S6lO + pools. ten· """'64"""1"--·4=9~13~. ----- UYttG nlS. waterfalls. ponds! MATUREPSlSOM Bachelors. 1&2 bedroom Gas for cooking & heal 3 bdrm home on the aptl&townhouses 101 paid. From San watertosharew1th lady From SUIOO 644-1900 D1t10 Frwy drive North S300 l BR Versailles Pen· on Beach to McFadden 67H066after6 lhouse, SS40per month then West on McFadden F h H B pt w r 1 -644 ·5369, 548·0425. to Seawind Village tos r . a rp c. 751 ·9110, 645-6242 (714)893·5198 S225. ul.Jls mcl 848-4450 0 · wkndorall.6:~. wnerl ent too.a 4000 NB pror gentleman w1ii l BR PEN'niOUSE APT ••••••••••••••••••••••• shre beaut home w m I V ER SAIL LES N r Laguna Beach Motor Inn. ovr 30 $375 760-~ beach. S600 8.11-0300 985 No. Pac1nc Coast ·----Hwy. Laguna Beacb Female 25·35 lo shr w F. l HDIOOMS Dally. Weekly, Kitchen C M S2 o O C a 11 2 IAlHS available Low winter An 5 we r Ad : 4 9 5 · $675 MONTH rates. 494.5294 642-4300, 24 hrs. 129 35th St. low.er unit, Balboa 1~; $90 & up M non-smkr 21 +. Lrg xlnt cond. Avail. now weekly Kitchennette. 3BR. CdM. No Flakes (213)966-1711. ocean front. 675.8740 S300 + utJI 644·4773 __ _ l Br condo, S5SO mo. Resp Mover 40 10 shr hse Single Mom in Irvine V e rs a i 11 es , C a 11 w/ F /teen/pets $27S incl wants rmmte ~ mon· 213/830·2323 Richard. util Rers C.M Avail thly, child OK 552.9224 1 bdrm oceanfront S4SO 10·15. 642·2533 a!t 4pm Roommate wanted, non mo. All utd paid Call XLN'T pvt ba & ent. nr smoke~. 2 br apt, S!2Q lM m 67S.1642. Hoag, no smok/kitchen +-1.<J ullls. H.B. nr ocean. 2 Br l Ba, $600 yrly Opn 175. 646·l03S Eves, 96().,8179Sandra. beams, steps to beach. Condo needs pror person F. 30. Prof. Non·smkr. 11 l 6 W. Ba lb o a . to occupy lrg unfurn rm. Seeks sbar'd hsng Bch 213/116S-2S42 $300 mo. Util pd Call area. Answer Ad • SOS. Modem 3 bdrm, 2 bath. Bobby at 730·6478 or 642·430024hrs. frpk , d.sbwhr, garaee. l 557·9051 F, 30Prof. non·smkr. ho~ from beach. S800 Furn. except bed. SlSO. seeks shar'd hsng Bch mo. Yrl .~1642. lst & last+ ssosec dep. area. Answer Ad •SOS 1 Br. Yearly, garage Incl util. k1tch pnv. 642-4300, 24.brs. parkin1. step to beach. Non·smkr. rem. no pets Male non-smoker to '4'0 Mo. 673-3958 or 982'9801 share 2 bdrm No pets 5'4"889. Rm in lg hse. All fac , 1 $200/monlh. lst and last Le 2 Br. ocean vu.11r pier. mile fr OCC. $210/mo. F Call 751-4~ aft.er 6pm. UOO yrly. Chair lift prer. 957·™ Pvt entrance. pvt BA Reap. cpl. 642·31112 Lido waterfrocit w/sllp. HB. Girl 13-25. Newly re- 3 Br 2 Ba duplex, lower. luxury condo. util incl. dee· $250. 536-0794 ~ blk to beach, xlnt pvt Rm & Ba $6SO. 54 yr old malehlghschool cond. Avail now. Frpk, 675·4140or992-4620 teacher nds Mat ure 1ar, lndry, adults, no NWPT BCH quiet pvt re-female Housemate. peta. Yrb' S72S. 1st, last sid '3SO ' Must Ii k e pets & 6: sec. Refs. 125 46th St. · 631-72is yardwork. Pvt bdrm & 5.57·81182 pvt bath. Gar SJOO/mo. 2 br, l ba, gar. frplc . t~ Hot.11, Mohh 4100 548·5035 alt noon &eves. blks to beach. 21230th st. .. •••••••••••••••••••••Female share 3 Bdrm '825. 613-2830 SULA.RIC MOTIL house w/same. $170 mo. Rutland Road. WestcUfr Wkly rentals now avail. + v,, utilities. Sandy Area $500 mo lBR Sll2 & ~p. Color TV Days 645-2223 Eve Com~unity pool Walk Phones 1n room. 2274 ~.3746 to shopping ." Ca ll Newport Blvd CM1"""'"r...._a ...... ig~h-t,-e-m_p_l._la_d_y _l_o 675-8146, 833-3622 or ~7445 shr furn. apt. nr OCC 8'4·8018 w/same, S250 total. Nov. Npt Hcts l Br. S375 Garaae, call Pete 1. 540·3233 X288 Doro th beach in Nwprt. S320 + utils. 642·:B95 eves. anted: fema le. non· smoker. ~Imo. Steps -="--"'~------...:==""-'-=..:;...;.;::.;.;:.,. __ 1 to beach Newport 631-3574. ristian F' to shr big house in H.B. No pets or ••••••••••••••••••••••• l617 Westclirr N B Want financial lllSl. 7000s ( 131. noo~~tS41·5032 MEWPottT PEHIHSUU Spacious executive or. rices across rrom City Hall All services ava1la ble. ·opl.Jonal' From 225 sq.ft up at reasonable rentals. No lease re quired, calJ613-3002 __ THERJGHT SPACE THE RIGHT P'RICE GU.AUMTHD! 300 to 6000Sq Fl Prime Waterfront orrices in Newport Ha rbor with boat shps available Plus a long list or special amenities. Terrir1c leas· mg terms now available Call Today! 1714) 675-8662 loat ~·~ A•ailaMt! MEW PORT CENTER Prestigious. ru11 service EX EC 0H1ces Inc Ids rcpt. sec, xerox. under· around pk'g, telex & an· t.ique decor. conf. rm. 644·7189. EXECUTIVE sums IN HWT.AGE PUIA New luxury ofrlce space in Irvine's bus iest center! Easy Frwy ac· cess. Avail now ' CaU for detaila. 551-Ull 640-4230 5300 l'eno.als 5350HetpWllllhd 7100HelpWmhd 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4600 Lost I Fo.d .....•...•....•.• , ..... M.l .OfftCES 2 premium oCfices avail. Prime loc., new carpet. wood Ooors, sky lighL,, open beam ceilings. a/c 944 & 892 sq. fl. at Sl.25 per sq fl. Call Mark KJkj at 673-6606. .AIUOIT EXECUTIVE SUITE Severa I offices avail 1n Cull service exec. suite loc nr 0 C Aipport 752·0869~-~~-- Lease or lease option 1---------COEDS -Would love lo Auto wanted Executive ram1· party with you. Call Sue IODY SHOP SEC'Y ly, xlnt credit. seeks FOUND IM or Kathy anytime Experlen~ne( Contact S-6bdrm home w/pool & NN 953·9363 __ Mike Warner, 67J.0900 spa. Following areas: ARE fRE[ Personal Set-Tien 5360 X63. Big Canyon, Irvine Ter ~--race. Shore Cliffs. l'..&L •••••••••••••••••••••••Automotive Harbor Ridge. & .,_r. AToltdtofCkm. CLERICAL Spyglass:Send inquiries 642·5671 Escorts'Modeling Sales clerk, bght book to: Ad •1~. Daily Pilot, l'!!!!!!l!!!!llllllll!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!llll!!l!!!ll!~ M/F&Couples keeping and clerical P O Box l560. Costa Lost: lge F blk & wht _!;!S-~MC1Visl!__ background required Mesa, 9~. _ Alaskan Malamute dog. ~y .... • Xlnt company benefits Ii d Ask for Mary Smith, Al Need 2 br untum. house Indiana po ·s & Newlan . ,..,. atiOft len Olds Cadillac 28332 by 10/5-10/31, CdM or 11.B Kids heartbroken ••••••••••••••••••••••• Camino Capistrano, Lag. Bch. patio. SlOOO Reward 960-4635 Schook & Laguna Niguel max . No children/pets Lost keys. brass snap-on ht1frwc:tion 7005 495-0800 644·9971 type keyring, vie Nwpl ••••••••••••••••••••••• -Blvd/Bristol 546-535.J _ Rrst AUTOMOTIVt: Chri H. Clwch PAl'TS 831~ Banking TWIR FULL TIME Position avail. in our South Coast Plaza office Please contact· Kathy Amburgey ( 714 ) 540-4066 CALIFORNIA FEDEUL So•IRgt&LOCM 695 Towne Center Dr Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 Equal Opporturuty Employer ·~IOA ISUMD Private office for rent w bal cony to shr wlother artist S260mo 851·9'194 • Lost Wed nr Antigua & Santiago Sm black & white female c at Return 1 Reward ~~m PR~·SCHOOL& COUHTBMAM DAYCARE CENTER Dealership or foreign!•-------• 792 Victoria. CM auto parts experience MF#POIT 0pporWty 5005 EXEC sums •••••••••••••••••••••• OSING LEASE. quit Avail for sub-lease tn ting business, fflling out one or Npt's exclusive of-ALL supplies and fix fice complexes Qwet. lures including handsome setting in· Display cases. wa1tmg eludes. • recept/pbone room chairs. Beauty coverage• Kitchen* Salon hairdryers and Ut1l • iarutoriaJ • 100 hydraulic chairs. m1r Cree photocopies/month rors. shelves and plants • Ample parting• Secy Also. make-up. shampoo Serv avail For viewing and hair products. call Qualified Services Call 631·9754 or Inc at 975.0740 arter6, 898-6809 IUCH FROHT w i m m i n g P o o I OFFICE llDG Chemical Service Busi· for lease PCH and 18th ness Laguna Niguel Hunt Bch. 3.000 sq ft. 80' are.a No exp llt'cessary. NNN. Avail Nov 1st will train. SS0,000. Full 842-S900or847·6363 amount req' Will net 500 sq rt back office · S40.000 +-Call Collect Mon -Fri 9-6 PM multi·use. Space in Irv in e industrial nr 1-•=-·..:;867:..:....;-0:..:l""'ll,__ ___ _ Airport Perfect for fol.om 5025 artist. 75< per sq rt 540-80 Found orange kitten w/amber eyes near Po1nsetlla & 4th St 644-2128 Lost Lg Fem Calico Cat Gleneyre & Mountain Rd Lag Sch REW ARD 949-7928 Lost blklgoldlwhl cahco cat. v1c Seashore & 49t.h_, N IL~~ - Lost · Sml Siamese Fem Family grieving Big Can on. m~4 __ _ Found· smokey gray altered M tabby. vie. Andros St, C.M. 546-6772 SCUMUTS ANSWERS AdrHl -Yeast Metre Cobalt - BEFORE A politician is a guy who says "Nice to see you again,.. even ir he has never s een you BEFORE. F ound Golden Retriever. female Beach Blvd/ McFadden. HB Westminster 893-5821 Found German Shorthair Pointer Female. 2yrs old. Vic. Back Bay Also Rabbit. tame. will give to ood home. 557-1209 ~tnonall 5350 (corner Victoria & preferred Call Glen for Placentia 1 an appomlment ENROWNGNOW• ROYC.ARYY tst 10 children enrolled ROW IOYCE SlO 00 Discount Hrs .AMO IMW 6 JOA M 6 OOPM Part· 6404444 Lime students accepted --548·3468 AUTOMOTIVE ,k,a,s wanieci, 70751 De•T""'1t/ •••. ••••••••••••••••• •• Mew C• lllYttlfory Working student girl full lime Monday lhru needs rree rent in ex 1 Friday Deale rs hip change ror-office work background necessary or hsekpng. Answer ad Contact Elsie Tompkins 11504, 642·Ul0. at BANKING LOAN PIOCESSOR Local Newport Beach Savmgs & Loan has Im mediate opening for a loan processor Conven· t1onal Real Erulle loan experience required BUSY OFF1CE. Salary commensurate with ex perience Full insurance benefits & paid career apparel Please call Ms Deruty Parisia Newport Balboa Savings 1100 Irvine Ave Newport Beach M'FE.O.E. Refined lad.1. avail as traveling comp for rami ly with child or Sr C1tiien 675-68311 TOTOTA·YOLVO Barber concession : I 1---.. -, ... , ... H ... _. ... _--..., .... '"' ... --t man o Uic e. private "4elp W Gllhd 71 00 • •••••••••••••••••••••• ACCOUNTS PAY AILE CUllC Rapidly growing In ternational company see.ks enthusiastic seU starting individual for position 111 our A P dept. Good typing & 10 key capabilities required AIP experience helpful Xlnt opportunity for ad vancement. Outstandmg compensation & benefits m a pleasant working environment Contact Pat Mills, AMF Sc1en· llfic Drilling Ill., 18011 Mitchell S . Ir vine. 557·9051. EOEM/F. Celle Moe Country Club. Send re "" .... uol w ,.o.t o sume to: U Big Canyon AutomotJve PIXOPIRATC>a Automotive background preferred. Xlnt com· pany benefit! Ask for Debbie Juelson, Allen Olds Cadillac 28332 Camino Capistrano. Laguna Niguel 495-0800 831 ~ IAIYSITIB needed part time our home Own Lransporta· _!!on. 64S·lllnl after S PM Babysitter . light hsekeeping Live 111 or out. Hrs flex. Spanish speaking ok. 67S·Z123 Man11 Dr Newport Beach. Cahf. 92660 *BIKESTORE• As sist Manager or mech ror Schwinn de- aler. Must have prior s tore exp Salary Sl0,400. 544·9835 llMDllY Need outgoing setr starter, p1time ror \•anety of dulles Pnnt- lnjLN. B 644-8232. lkkpr/ .. For progressive CPA firm in Fashion Island Call Cheryl 640-1.335 loaldutper lmmed opening. exp Classifi d Ad th req, RT. Oex hrs. Full Aide & housekeeper for e s are e charge bookkeeper rlh · · B 11 1 answer lo a successful a r1l1cwoman. a s . garage or yard sale! It's w/sometrping6464428 Noon to SPM, Mon·Fri a better way to tell more Permanent. 615·0596 le! Find what you want in .AMSWEllNG ~:;;:;;;;;;~--....1-D_a_il.;,,;y;;;;P;;il;,;;;ot;;;;C;;;;lass~iiiifiediiiis."°" SBVICE PIT help wanted no exp nee. Answering Service S3. SO per hr. to start. Call: SJ:>.3333 E.0.E. AHSWBJMG SBVICE Part Ume Cr Full Ume graveyard & everungs. no exp. 1'14!«. minimum typing required. Call: 631-01'0 E.0 .E. Artlsl/ProducUoo. Busy Irvine Publishing Co. needs production artist for magaline and promo work. Paste-up & type specking lkilll a muat. Needs to know stat camera. 1·2 yra. H.P. Contact: Rebbecca S4M834.XS Anembly IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Getlin& blck Into U>e Job cnar\et? Top pay. bonus, n.tvtrafee! •Ut.,..,. ~leet.foak..atbe .. ---. "-* tbil .. bomt '9CTOI Tte""'7~ KIDS-STUDEN'fiS NEEDED earn ao-.seo per.._ TriPI & Prins. Cil I*. 0 ............. . I I I I 't - Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTuesd~y, October 6, 1981 C'I Sell it all and put cash in yOur pocket! DAY WEEK . 8 Days Special flat r ate fo r non-commercial users offering merchan- dise priced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is the same for 8 days or one. Minimum three lines. Extra lines jus t $2.60 for 8 days . 3 Lines For an EXTRA day, call today 6'2·5678 i. ( .. 8 Dollars Jh9 MW l;)ally Piiot 8•Day 'Neek It) Q Classified ~~~~ ..... ~!~~ ~~'r.~~ ..... ?L~~[;·~~.~ .... ?.~~ ~!.~ ..... ?.~!'. l~!.~ ..... ?.~~ ~~.~ ..... ?.~!~ ~.~~ ..... !!~~ ~~.~ ..... ?.~~~ ~!.~ .... ?.! .. BOOKKEEPER DRlVERtRECtIVER eneral Office . Rt c ......... /tvoftt RESTAURAMT SalMwomen/Men S...StaAHted. T Crowtng ro hu xlnt OP· Executl\•e s~king ID M~IMTIHAHCI ~lri Fridft Ad Agency nee.ls' Croot El Roberto NOW hJnng Pumps. minor I ube h i~tl:'1·Y r~1;~~~·1 [e f gt~~or ~~~i;~~~ce;\•e;f dl\•1duals for business Are y~u a jack of. all Must be good with own-omce appearance to P /T day & evening THE FEDllATID work,. station ma int responsible. exper. non plum bing prodgucts expansion in Orange trad~. lnteres.Led, an a bers. Full time, splat greet clients, answer counter pusoc1nel. In GROUP Full time., Ap~ly Mr smoker. Good salary Good workan cond Coun_ty 848-~ full lime pos1l1on . Wt shift afternoons oH busy phones, & perform tervaews lOAM or 2PM. Botts.2490 1'1!!!!1ewCM_ A 1 R. A 1 p , Pay rol I Satar 0 en. g Fran e GIRL FIUDAY need ~service person to 964-2239 ask for Mike various office duties. Monday thru Friday· ls hiring professional re· Service station attendant Growing mrgr & 4 beneff ~B thM ~ do manor repairs for Send resumetoBasso& Ask ror Maria, 43 tail salespeople. Call J.lOPM Apply at Shell servic1: oriented busl· 675-4~.(MrP:iers)a • Sfdays, 10..3:30. A~.wer maintenance equip· PAIT-TIME Assoc.POBox8030.Npl Fashlon lsland,N.8. personnelforagreatop· Station' l7th & Ir vine 832 ~ -· --· phone. type. pricing. ment. Mon thru Fri. Substitute cafeteria Bch 92660 Retail portunily with our grow· Blvd NB nesses. · DRIVEi WANTED Call Betty between 9 11. schedule Excell co work $4 39/hr Food --ASSISTANT 111g complll)y. --· -- CASHIERS Male or female FT PT 642·2053 benerit s Apply In Service Dept Newport· RECEl'T/TYPIST M ......... ,.....-SERVJCESTATION wanted for auto wash an A 1 111 Irv H IRSnLIST person: Mesa Unified School Full or p/time. send re· """"'WSR 1213172 .. 51 OO Mature person for N wpt Sch & I rv1ne FFP .Y t 'O.ri~ ine A . Jc P8MY Dasi. Apply at 1857 sumt'to PO. Box 1311, Fully experienced an selfservice gas & car areas 644-4460 oris . arun. -needed ror progres~ave 24 F • h. I I d NB Placentia Ave. C M Costa Mesa, CA. 92626. quality women's ap· <Call Mon-Fri, 9.5) wash Apply 1701 Tustm C •.ru1a EUCTIOMCSP/T beaut~ salon in lrv111e. EO~s aon san .M/F 760-3273. R"""--....ST par el. Please call )ANDWlCH SALES AveCM. ~ forskilled&semi·skilled Ex rd ref. 857·~ · · · ~IA""""' (714)557-9*1 or apply 1n GIRL High commission. HOUSEWAU SALES or we train appUcants AN DY MAN· Part-time PAITTIME Part time for prestigious person: Mr. Elliott ·s. Short hrs. 951 ·4543. SlWIMG Full or P/time. Apply· w good math back· S5 hour. Must have tools. Manager Tradition11l Crew Supervisors. work salon. Someone who en· S.C. Plaza. Birdie Dr a p~ry . work room Crown Hardware. 1024 ground. Calif Aar Na· 646-44!1. Women's Boutique P/tlme evenings & joys people, & can han sales Secrtftn/JReceDt needs sewmg machine Irvine tWestcli(() Nl:I tional Guard. Prior Must be experienced in weekends Supervising die busy phone. Must be NB Ar ,clu operator. Mon-Thurs. military helpful Call HARDWARESAW all phases. Send resume U:e door to door sales fashionconscious Hours OUTSIDESAUS Busy NB chite ural 7·5 :~0. Must speak CHECKB CAI c 1 n d y G eh r 1 n g Full or part lime. Apply to Ad • 7~. Dady Pilot. crew or youngsters Ex· Wed-Thurs-Fn. 4-8. Sat POSmONS OPE:H farm . Sharp person wath English. 642-1843. needs a few gd dravers 114 979 7363 1 n person Crown P 0 . Box 1~. Costa cellent earnings for 8·5. Apply in person Selling reader ad adv. to good skills ltype 55 493·8888 · Hardware 1024 Irvine Mesa.,1~, Ca. person wath ability to Richard OuelJette Beau local merchants 111 a pro· W P M ) Cr 1 end I Y SIMGEIS Childcare. tWestclaCO NB. MAHA.GER motivate Van or large ty Salon, 200 Npt. Center tecti!d terntory. Xlnl. personality for phones Eastern Oruon Singing Cheerful. rebable in [l£CTROllC HOMEMAKERS carisneeded.Call Dr. NB . commissions & bonus and front desk. Good Telegram Co needs divldual needed to pro-COLLEGESTUDENTS Natural Juice & yogurt Medla Merchants progr ams, good Co benefits. Call Wendy singers who love lo vlde care for 3 children 2 s•• tt E $6/h hous k bar. Ex per. only Call __ 213.427.2756.EOE RECEPrlOMST benefits. Apply : Pen· 640-0772 perform ID publ.Jc Must N.t..> arn r e eep· 631·4408 or write P.O. For Newport Beach law h a v e r e I 1 a b I e afternoons per week Oc· ng 1·n Irvin"' CdM & p · · ul S nysaver 1660 Placenlla Secretary . Mature Manufacturer 's 1 "· Box 8088T. Newport et1llonc1rc ators 7+ firm . Part /lame, AveCMorcall.642.0811 transportalaon t7 14J ~dW":~~~~~:sca~u~ representauve \>\'Ith ex· ~wptk Acfip{o~ dlS Beach,92660_. ___ hr. F/T, PIT. Fun & 8:30amlpm Mature.ex· ;~1~~~~~~~~·d~1~· 670·1212M-F.._95 ref a must Salary neg panding bnes in elec H~~:Servace';,, n ay MANICURIST easyjob.84G.6912. penenced indindual re· Call mornings ~ Stationery store in 640-9~ tronic components seeks 559-~ needed for progressive Physical therapist ass't qu1~ed Glod 1 phone SA.US Corona del Mar ne~ Clerical sales engineer tramee beauty salon ID Irvine. needed for growmg N.B. I tee naque Peasant COMMERCIAL R.E. SECRETARY exper'd .saleslady. Full Attractive comm1ss1on HOUSECLUHERS 857.4686. office. 548-0407 1 personality a must. Call Tared of selling houses 7 Part/time. Attorney's time. 5 days. xlnl work· GEMEIAL OFJICE rate and be ner 1 ts Prefer car or dnver's PRESS OPEIATOR Kim or June,8.13·9980. days a week? We need office. Balboa Island ing conds. Especially Pita me. 1·5pm. vaned package offered For ap-he. S51hr with ex per MASSEUSE & RECPT. wanted for in -house RECEmONIST / one licensee lo learn the G o o d t y p i n g & Cine clientele. §14..:7482. ~uties. l~ t over. ~o:~a pointment call 894·7257 f_ull or pt/lime 960-3W Must be attractive and print shap in Newport TYPIST skills to manage, broker shon,hand required. Call T•oc.._ Wanted esa g. 556 · 41 HOUSErtr<•uys havepleasantpersonali· B h M". 1 AA .. edr ul "/b h commercial real estate. 67~5·~54~60~. ___ ,. _..- . PWS .. ., Applucft -tel I 0 ................• ,.. ..... HARBOR ARtJA. APPLIANCESEBVICI-. We buy used ap~nces -Wesell rtt0n<f, (luar appliances~ l'!,9-.JQ77 llUY »PUA~ Les _!lSi8133 Refrag $275 Wtaslitr dryer. g ll s r·& n g 1· dishwasher SIU r .1 646·5848 HOT OFFER! COLDCA°~H ! Get S25 for your' HMnt ble second refr1ger .ilnr It's costing YOll••up. Lo $144 or more a year an • electric balls D'otiat~ your operatang socond refrigerator lo orco or lh•· charities b~ted l~ICIOw get a re1·r1pl ,;.t;p d Southern Cal1forn1 J Edison will pay ;~·~z.'> Your donalmn 1s tax ~i. duclal.Jlt' F'rt•t· 111ck1U1 Ji lht' chill ll\ 1111' "R1'~l.1I offt'r C\PlrN-lll•H•\\1)• 18. 1981 " Ch11c1ren s I lc"'S! of Orange Co 17141972 l2t;: '"'"" St V1nCt>OI de t·~1'u1 t714)fi:l:I !11\141" • ~hirley ~llmator ~~" ty Applympersononly. eac · 1nimwn yr n=u orm ta ranc Income from mgml Secretary ror construe Toddler program ECE Clerk/Drugs1ore. mature Wanted Ro or 1 n g lo work for Janice's 12 noon to 8 pm Circle ex pr on small off-set Travel Agency in lrvane while you learn, Super lion co. in San Clemte & exp. wlt.oddlers F'T The SJh allun '\rm" person FIT or P T gd estimator. Old expand· Raggedy Anns. 4idays Massage & Health Spa press. Good company Good phone voice and benefits. bre insurance. exp in typing. lO key. Susan, 64-0-8820N.B__ 1714154; ~I ''; hours. 644·7S7S mg company Lookmg week 84 m 61S.~ 2501 E Pacific Coast benems front office appearance health insurance & den min. accounttng. call for Co d. d Is ho R ARC AMERICA Corp. a must Typing 55 WPM taf plan Contact Ken, TUCHY Nearly new ('alonl' 'ilt~ CLERK TYPIST Entry r an ava ua w are wy • appointment d d E I f ti ·th th HOUSECLEANERS lo -71 4~133-3232 K-Xlnt salary and Co 67•-6700. · nee e . a r y hwasher, bit 10. •su level pos1t1on for re ama ar WI c con· Medical -·. ·' " !7141498.(M!64 · d ood I "' structio d 1 N $5/hr PtT.rar.64s.5123 ' EO I A firm Action Benefits. Call Tommie --chal h . e ementary 646·1896aft6PM entry person wath grow fi n ID Ill> ry ° Front orrace-pediatrics. Empt. 833.2977 SECRETARY (F.XEC.) credential or child de· Mayta-g Wa.~hcr & ;,.en' ang medical mrg. in roo mg exp ner. Salary Some ansurance exp nee . SALES..OESIGMER Enthusiastic, efficient & velopment perm at 3 " Tustin.Tvningr""u1red Commission Call ousekeepernidLive·in. 549.0474 PresllgeWomensshopin RECEPrlONIST/ M ......... GEI . d /bkk 4/h d School .. more Hea\y Dill> •o.•5wp"'m"', ple"a'sant 642·7222forann.1 • ---Cdm. Must have sincere Arvo. organize · w pg rs. a ay age Dryer, both elel:lrlc: ,, ,, ~ English spealung Must M.ODEL. female, pll· interest in Quality Ap HOSTESS New French Country exp. 4 day wk Pd vac. & childcare center Call ~r both "94·18.SZ.-phone presence a must ExHut1ve Secretary drive. S600 per month. tame, Sl~lhr Unusual parel.SendreplyCareof Personal assistant to store opening Newport holidays. Send resume. 552·S6l8. Contact 1714)!°>44·7991 for Est ab lashed Or an gc ~-71)!5. work. Cali SS7·2436 t9·5l J Moon l'77F Riverside successful, very busy area Experienced only will contact. Wnte Box T,. •CHER'S ••DES 16 cu ft upnghl e1'1~r~) application. County Bldag firm ousekeeper. & Cook. executive Must be ex· Call for interview, 045, Baily Pilot. PO 5A AJ saver White Wt>~t COMPANION for lovely, Shorthand required live.an. 3 adults. no MODELS/ESC ORTS AveNB92863 tremely attractive. ?!14-1>442 Box 1560. Costa Mesa, Substitute bahngual inghouse, I >~,pl•I elderly lady. Require Send Resume PO Box children. Own pvt rm & Top Dol(ars95J.0971 P/TIMI EYIMMGS superbly groomed & -· J-92626-0560. aides needed by the Hun· 848·«97 ask forS~ ' ments . exper .. non l7509Irvinem13 ba .. colorTV.lrgbeaut Modelsneeded.AJltypes. have a v1vac1ous SALESFabricstore.full lington Beach Caty O'Keere & MernC! bltn smoker or drinker Refs home in Anaheim Hills. Men, women & children. Ca-~ personality. Duties m· or part time. SECRET ARY School Dist. 3/hrs per oven & range top. xlnt !42·2237 FACTORY HELP Public transp nearby. No ex nee. 548-7762. AduyltsCMltllwa·thCcnteno·"'~tand·ing elude light secretarial ID SalBs 646-4040 flmmSed: ope1ninoodg inl N; B dLay · S daysfl per week. cond. $200. 557 821..?.~ , Sh · De tr · s I b ed .. ..., extremely quiet. pretty • or ec Y w g ypmg anguage uency re· COOi( appang pt amee a . as on exper NEWSDEUVERY attracl1vepersonalities one garl offi-+con· GREATHOURS sk1lls.liteSH&gen.of quired , English & Refrigerator Hot~int All female dept Grl'al Must speak English 2-Sam, M·F $100+/wk. who enJO· y working with ~~ r· Sal s · h En '··h • L side by side. cuppt>r RaleighHillsHospitalm compan} benefits Ref'sreq rorapp't call I CM N8""'~8llO s1derable local driving. iceexper aryopen parus. g...,,"' ao-1 d !0!25 Newpoi:t Beach ha~ an Dehromc Corp. C M 645-~ Mon Frr ~ ~ . _.___ 10.IS year old youths Benefits include lots ol 9~2'M Ca ll Dee, 644·1865 tian-Hmong. English & ~~·I~ nl ron " 11 1mmed1ate opening for a 04 Nurses Aides. 7·3:30pm & Evening.s 6-9 p.m Call v 8 riet y & freedom. S"""RET••y Vietnamese. English & __ . .,., .. cook to work second 545 lJ. IMSURAHCECLEIK ptime. 3J0.730pm & 642 ·4321 . ext. 343 greatslar1.Ulgpay&un or '""' -Cambodian. Enghsh & Upright dbl dr frldgt'. Furniture st.ore nA-'s de I ff k 3 11 30 S I bet 2 and 5 4-..0 __. Executive secretary lo C E I' h & S65 N Se a shirt. 10.30 AM to 7 PM ~""' · Loe a o ace see s · · pm m conva ween p.m. limited growth poten '"-n·,.. antonese, ng 1s . ew ars. u11 t'r Ex per1enced an the pendable girl. P tame for person with good l) ping hos pt nr C M Fair-p.m Ask for Andrea taal Good education. General mgr. or resort Farsi. $4.73/hr. Apply warranty. small 'lfflt•1 hospital setting pre· hte office work. selhni: & skills. Pleasant phone rounds ~n1. __ PITIM E typing, general 5 lab 111 t y & s e 1 f Joan the Los Angeles hotel. Lovely surround 73S·14 th St . If B size fndi:e. SI(.() ferred. Excellent fringe hte dustml(. $4 50 hr lo manner & ab1llty to Nursing office. 5 days. 12:40-4:30 motivation A MUST Times Circulation team ings, busy omce, varied 536·8851. 645 6373 1..Anefits. For interview. start Please apply in work under some pre· Nurses Aides •· LVN's, nraoge Co. Aa"rporl w · d ·1ed I t & adapt your work duties. Xlnt typing & K h ~ ""s T SI l 1931 "' -rite very etai e · s horthand required TEL..-..-.ES enmore wa!> t•r '"°~""' call · Barbara Duran ,..~r on. ues 3 3 ssure. Insurance bkgd 11 h"ft C II DON area Ja'llWard 0 «J633 t I din b·1· schedule to )lour ll:TTIV'l""I I Int d 1 17141645·5707 E 0 E New~rt l}lvd ~ M a s I s a . . . '_,.. er inc u g am t aons. lifestyle. Work 5/hrs a Reply lo: Surf & Sand Telephone 111terv1ewers e ec .. x l~>n • \ r helprul. XJnt bener1ts & 646·7764 __ __ qualir1cabons. personal d TI C I Hotel Laguna Beach wanted Hourly wage •-~ SJOO ~r 67S 54~ ML___ GARDENER locataon EOE Mr Or-description & desired ay an a mes arcu a "' i!O cu rt side b\ ~u.h F ~ S rock, 833·9511 Nursang R.E. IMVBTMEHT salary Write Box 11946. taon sales office near between 9-S Mon-Fri bonus Evenings onl) COURIBl/CLERK ome experience pre LVN. J 11 ·JOpm Sm. Earn while you learn Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560. your home & have more (710497·2055 Call Norm,963-8919 Frigidaire Rrfng l'op F time needed ror ferred_ Will train Mus.t JANITOR ,ART TIME conval. hospt nr the H E R J T A G E t r r I TRUCK D •. od ""_none S225 642 51i7L . h ldC lfd C M d Costa Mesa . CA ame or your am1y, nvercxpr ur .1:0-:: --Newport medical lab 1a'es·a1 1 31 m·e~1s lmmed1aleopen1ngfora . · Fairgroun s. Im· INVESTMENT will 92626-0560. studies or leisurely Secretary tion trainee 21 yrs old Whirlpool washer .rn11 Permanentpos1t1onfor ic aary negotaa e Janitor to work mac., gd staffing. teach you creative periods Wepa ho 1 LEGAL.SEC Gdd . · 5489831 dryer, 1nstallr<I 1nr! those who enjoy hte ~0·3275 weekends. day shift For 549·3'!!.:... __ ranancing, 1031 Ex· RECEPrlOMIST &com~issions Y ur Y TRAIMH • -~l_l!Lrec · operat1n1tno11 Sli.'ira cle.ri~al. telephone work. GENERAL OFFICE interview call Make V1 Nursing changes, investor de· Good oppty. for mature, TYPIST 548 707! dra • ng •· k ow · rea v1an1. Non cer•·f1ed aids ••.oo velopment & counseling. bus1·ness person who ~an LOS ANGEL""' Tl .. ES S?OO.-S800. To start N.B. electrical engineer· \ 1 "' n a There's no business hke " .., ' """' "' Good typang dictap'-Ane Refr1°. \t'f\ rl1·.m 11.: well Call Ka ren 714§41-1616EOEML perhr Excell working Exper counselors re-work without 1375 Sunflower Ave. · "" 1ng rirm Hea\y .. 64n0140 n "•nm show bus'. Become pan cond1"t1ons and benefits. ceive 100%comm Theis supervis1·on on a perma· c M helpful· answering technical typing Gram defro-;tSl5ll ~""=.:~·1..:'"':..:=.::-of Sebastian's hre hne Lmtdsc .. ~ · phones. Will train an the · IC!l3!Jom CUSTOMB REP People onented perM>n Exp er F t 1 me ~~~~c!::Vii~~P~~~: ~~h~n::::a. 0~d~~~ ~!;'~ b}5u1liJ:~JJ1kills ~1 legal rield & general of· ~~~t~ ~~tisk~~ma Older Refng, 1thl dr. ~N Aba~ty to deal wtth peo-needed immediately for Capistrano Gardens 642.JSOsCarol tial interview. Call 9ll2-831l 752•0322 Equal()pportumty fice . Call : Janine. Other duties inrlude fat. Run_s good ~l'll o(~ ~, pie, type 55wpm. adding box olrace division APP· Nursery. l'll36 Miguelito Vlnce546-SlllO. 540·6055. Coastal Person· ing. It. phones & general refr1g, unilr 11m1y S\00 machine. phones and lya~person.onlr Sebas· Rd.SJC.661·6Qi6.__ REPRESEMTATIVE Employer nel Agy., 2790 Harbor office. Salary com· 645·6373 1 keep billing records. ha~ 140 Pii.:QSC' LEGAL SECRETARY For Classified Ad Area person. Nahonal Salesperson. Indies high Blvd .. Ste. 207 C.M. EOE mensurale with e1Cper. Refrig, fr06t lrN.', v~o Teleprompter Cable TV. eneral Exp in civil Utigation & ACTION Recel.t.g Cletic shopping service seek-rash ion st.ore. Npt. Bch Free to applicants. Good com pany benefits. clean. works line 1$~11 901 W. 16th St NB. Said construcl1on help domesllr law. Salary ''alla Openings for Receiving ing Area Represen-area. Salary + good cau546.9995. S48·S5llorS48 14~~ • • 646 0586 ed d ,..__. c mpany " Clerk at retail clothing 1· p · k benefits. Call644-7100 -.... · ne e """'' 0 ~n. 549·4878 Daily Pilot ta ive. art tame wor · TYPIST' REC E P -Washer. dedn "!irk DELIYEIY/STOCK benerats & work mg al· gal Secretary w exp. AD VISOR sFlore, Cull time, Mon.-Irregular bas15 Vaned, Sales person needed· •SECRETARIES• TIONlST P.R & fund de-good S9S 5111 llS\J o. mosphere S3 SO per hr to ri. Experience pre· anteresting comparison womens clothing store an 1 f lame •. xlnt benefit start Appl) m person in C1v1l Lat & family 642·5678 ferred but will train. shop pang. No an vest· Laguna Beach Salary R E./Mlrt.S-s>Sl8,000 v e Io pm en t dept. 548·4485 ~~, .. 10..7 or 2:»11 30 495 E onl)' SEBASTIA; ·s 150 Law Send resume & Call 644·5070. Ask for ment. Call Shop'n Chek + c 0 mmi551 on + sht80,CuUcbgT/BS22,000 Personable, orgamzed Freezer. older upgr\i:ht. 17th St . C.M _ Ave Pico. SC salary req to Geiler & Katie. toll free 1·800/241-9276 clothing discount. Ask asstpropertymgt.$16,200 ;elf ·Sta rt~r., Va ried clean. wnrks gooc,I, $75 DELIVERY DRIVERS Martin, 1600 Dove St. Ste WANT ACTION? and ask for Rachel for John, <ISHl34. Exp Consultant Ours resp on s 1b1I1t1 es . 548•8513 or 54&·~ A pl ti cations now being GEUl<ft .... OfflCE 135, N B._ Classifed Ads 642-5678 Classifed Ads 642·5678 4020 Birch Est '64EOE 55 / 65 wpm. Ex c e 11. Refr1g frost r e • 1:~ taken for furniture de· "rguu. 1quor Store. Stocking & ~ RESTAUIANTHELP Newport/833-8190/Free benefits & oppty. Lo ad· · re · 11411 ~ hverydrivers Xlnldm-Our rapidly expanding Cash Register ex -Da1·1y P1·1m ·· ................... ":. Part time. mature Sales SecurilyPersonnel.40/hr vance. Santa Ana area ~«ssS200 548 ~1.t .. oi ing record req Call lnlernataonal compan) perience necessary , counttr help. Ideal for Prof. Sderpeople weelt. $4.SOlhr. Phone· 546-5760 -----,;i Mon -Fri. 8am·9am IS St'ekang an en over 18 Applybetween8 college students & Ollly 67S-6101 between 8-4. w•m ES.rl<t --GE Dishwashers. ri;om """7579 thus1astac self stanang & 3 kd 1888 • . ..A It M k •. t 11 Mon·fri. A ~ Condo conversion..,. ss11 _....,.. ___ ._ _ wee ays 11vmema ers.11·3. Mon ar e .. ngreps. ose a Exper. Jt yrs min each Make olla Dehvery dnver and sales 10n,1:cvetdupaols~~~o~ ~~n~~: Placentia, Costa Mesa. Sales Fri. Flexible hrs product that is wanted & (/time avail Apply an 979.1255 l M I hlers L. . h k T a'nee Airport area. Call Ron needed by everyone Joll R 400 ---II raanee oon 1g purchasing department 1ve an ouse eepcr com-r I rt 2 p M r E . ....,;., ti I person. y oger, Kenmore a pls """'I ~s and college stueols Good typing, phones & panion. Elderly couple. a or appt. am~~.<m:Ssci~ So. Coast Hwy., Laguna hwasher fio. 1g;;rlrycr welcome. Easily earn ( i I in g re q u Ired M usl speak English For District Man--95S·OSS4 • Co. Training Beach. SlOO, gas stove S,l2.S $10·Sl5perhr.Callafter Outstanding cornpcnsa· Have Valid Drivers 116"' Restaurant. Mature Q alili WA ITRESS /Waiter Sof .. _ .. $125 .111 I PM El Toro Area lion & Xlnt company Licsence Ref Req . Thishighly s~cce,sfullocallnews.J>8~ persondayandevenjng • u ·aedLeads w/ca Cowl k b kt a~ -"97·2J..!e'- 9G51 ·2604_!·.!'! Garden benefits. Pleasant work· 548-0794 ~r5cu,~ti~':~~aJ>:;,:nttraa:fc ~kills hou rs. Racquet ball ·=i:.mDI•. lune~ s~rv c r3o~:.;o GJot'p~i~f· 9~~". ~~~! rove.....,.......,. mg environment Con· Looking for anteresting f"".111 entail supervision of 10 to 14 year club. 97H8:11bet9-4 PM. Mon· Fri Earn r S r.1,.~ 11 Dental tact Pat Mills. AMF part lime job Typing. ll)ld boy and girl home delivery 537°7130 S1SO-Sl75 wkly. Must be r eezer. 75 ,._~ ORTHORDA ASST Sc1entaric Dnlhng ltl . no shorthand required. ~amers. Areas of supervision will be These little ads really A1UorMkli1le neat. personable & 640-lSlll. _,._ E x p e r needed . 18011 Mitchell S .• lrvane. 20 s. per w.._. inc u es lected applicant will receive liberal work ! Joi n the energetic. 979-0'747 an enmore was er gas hr ,.,.,. · I d ehvery, collections and sales. K h & c h airs id e 2 S 3 0 5SHJOSI. EOE M/F' weekends. OCCice on tartln( salary, regularly scheduled thousands ol other peo. People whon!Jd People lOAM for appt. dryer, xlnt wo~lfl g hrsf week. Pleasant CoastHwy.646-7431. ii"alses. bonus opportunities and many pie in lhis area who are Tbat'swnattbe w_..~ cond, Sl2S ea. AD~pr working conditions. Xlnt ringe beneCits such as company paid reg u 1 a r user s o f DAILY PILOT Part time. SPECIALTY 846·7694 -~ benerits. H.B. Rose, General Maintenance ental and health plan. &roup life Classified. Call our ad SERVlCEOIRECTORY FASTNER CO packag· L.LU...... Mahrlalf10 •. Z5 846-2888 C L..L urance, vaulion and sick leave. taker at 642-5678. is all boul r __,, ,_, = · Tlltlolboalay -IUILDfMG Company vehicle is furnisbed during 1 • Ing and ligbl misc •••••••• .. ••••••-••• D&n AL CurrenUy has the fnllow MAIMTINAHCI orklng hours. duties. Miat &OOd have HDWOOO 2H 'S · ~ IMdl G.t ang position available and utility worlttr pplicants must be over 18, have a DOING BUSINESS communications lo help 4' lo 20' long. Xlnt<detk· w · needed. Good driving re· l)Od driving record and be neat our counter ules. In· ing. Fresh load amvllli! ,,...,.._..ct Hoshss cord a must. Valid ppearing. Hours are generallY U AM UNDER A teresling work with good weekly. Save at ~.ft. FT c•• ·.r. •'"'" Temporary pos1taon, drivers license required. 9 PM, Mooday lhril Friday. Some surroundinp. SERVCO Jlm,646·9118San '&.~ t...t. evenings & l weekend Xlnt Co. be nefi ts 1f(~~ma~~s :::JM~e.1J1d intereated in FICTITIOUS NAME? FASTNERPRODUCTS. Nails. 16's & 8's.'SISllO 642-520 d;ay, expenenco must. pleuanl workin& en· learnln& the circulation bualness 7ll W. 17th St CM D·l Box. 2 forSZS.oo • , ., , vlronment. Q>nl•ct: Pat ron\/lct the Daily Pilot at 3311 W. Bay, ,!45-8887 631--032A ., , ... DIMTA.I. ncH I Pleatt call for an ap-MHls AMF Scleotirlc c.o.ta Meta before 10:30 AM or after 2 If vou hi'"* , .... 111-d your.new ttkend aide, Sat/Sun, ~ .. PLVWOO"'. E 1 Per de n t 1 I ~olntment, 9•30-sPM, Drill Inf lntl 18011 pu 1:''Doo ' •• .._ ,..,. ,. 3 •o. 11 R 11 bl ~ h J P .... J .._... • "' • FfctltJoua Bu1lne11 Na-and : ... · · e 8 e · Good 1 side, SIO/.._l ltt n cm .. ~a ...... ,.. onda:r Ulna Friday. Mlttbel So., lrvloe, Ali or WlJUanu or Ken Goddard. .... Newport VIII•. 4000 569325 ~~;. Pr()(a• "fuiilh. etc MS-1351 551-905.LEOEM/F have not yet 1ubmltted It for Hiiaria Wey. N.B. ........... Salary oprn. Call M-F. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ pubHcatlon, pftaH don't fotget IU.Slll. c_,. I I U.:~• ::"'AC • l'illt ·· · · · · ···· · · ··· · .. :..... rild S.S Supe~ th1t the lhntt1tlon 11 30 dlyi ~ •• ~.!.'! •••• ! .... ~!.'~ from det• of ftllnn, Tht o•tLY ....................... :anon AEl w :e UmltM open\Jlcs anllable in thel • ., ...... IOOI Ir.Dul•: : : OraQCeCoiatarea,forttlr·mad.flkd, PILOT Wiii pubf11h your xm"H 'lbyrlatotSUd>t. 1 lllal•• ,...,..,. ts • career Oriented lodMdual wbo cao 1t1t ement for $40.00. Our per. -.. _, afftee., • : won witll rteld SaJet Peope. Trala, clroul--n 1-1u..a..a ... _ •-r• o.cc •'--a.., • : . motivate aod aet ruulu. SlatlOG •UV ..... ""9 nw n u ,_-~ . wap Of van oecmary. Ex~ Orange Co11t area and legal ~~.-. : ~-· pl'1i,Job related benefltt. n0Hce1 appear In Ill eclllon1. In : ~reAlt.I~~~= order to lubmft your-. .... ir ~~for tnt.ervlew. A11 f0r for p'*lcatlon Mnd ..., ..... . . : . • copy Ind I Chick lO nE DAILY PILOT, P.O. lox 1•, Cotta MeH, CA. 12121. We1 di tfle mt.'°' ........... ·= ................... ht.m. I I Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT rruead1 I October S, ,99, ...... ,.. '°'° ~/ ~ w.-. Hto A.tea. laprottld .... ,.rM .... s. UMd Ctli IOJI FwU..' IOI ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ClilUC. t52Q. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •• ••••••• •••• •• ••• •••• •• •••••••••••• •••• • •• •••••••••• •••••• ........ ,....... .. ... ....................... c1••-lotO,...... & 0.,... '"O 20 fl D1y Cruiser 11U ....................... Prcauum pnres ......, t730 Pwt.. t750 Ceclllc tt IS Pa H .1.. •••••• •••••• ••• •••• ••• ••••••• ••n•••••••••••• bolt Coinplet• ~cept .58 T Bird "'1l 1 ~id for MY used cir •••••••• •••• .. ••••••••• ••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••••• • ••••• .. •••••••••• t "~:'atb'IO kit flll ~!1c~:~tiJr:.b~:ld ;~ LoH'du 1 ~loo, nry rUN Ihde tor m11t Mah orter tuM.S'750 pwr, at, ttoreianordomtsUc) 'Tl XJS Need.s minor io Ponchc 911 E whale/ lfHC.C.. _ 1£..-412:57 Hklni $'7$ StUI new lltllum Bouq111t1 de· by !. Gibler • Broe. MS-lUl ~ ln 1oodroodlUon body wo~~oeo black, am/Im cusette. whltt, red inttrior, wire Hlma.liyan Khltnt. CP'A 493.sur livered Perfect ror 11S4. Sacrifice tor quick AU. Tl.Al 4 WllHI Ori-tHO U flntr - ---ruo.s 1ood M4SO wheela, attreo ca11eue . • lT' '7•o.as•• •ve1 -eve nsion 173-4419 •hale F$4t~ll4. Sun eve rr7 11!11.111-CH '" t736 1.om Jood top mx> T't1de for ' .... ~ • t t tu rl afternoon • "-' ••••••••••••••••••••••• lS Jewelry, boat. cu? '*3 · • couc:h 5 rh11.r c w•ca · Cua tom built 1'10. Fa mt· ••••••• • ••••••••••••••• '17 Porsche 91 • met ... 8040 1200 1400 St: Bruitol, Rem. elite. typcwriler ~ l"l b'of5JU1tretumedtrom ._.214J:~71U• '79 Bet.a Sedan, Uke new, silver , pwr aunroof, m.-. ____ _ ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ROdew11y IM Sat am 1150. CoUAtcr u rcfrtJe ••••••••••n••••n••••• 21 mos. cruise tn So. -~-•• ~·-...., lo ml, loaded. SS,585. am / f m ca••. 11 / c. "71 Stvil An all black ll!ISHOND Pups AKC on11 . _ 1150. Alum. laddm " Kl BOOTS: Oumont Pacific Thia yacht has TNCb fHO ~-N47 ---Jl~ PP~S.W 881111 beauty w1t.b ~al chrome Cll.a111p alre. M/F: Pel i. Bfaut ala.., lnlald rorree J!l.!s..c.49~ Lady St.artite., size 8. cverythlnf. Xlnt cond. ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• MGde f7ll 1&74 911 Targa. wh1lt. re wire wheels. 17950. • h o w Pvt pt y & end tableii, Conlem Save recreaUonal fuel -1 ~aod new . ~·7272 PP will inance . con· 1&72 Ford COUner, New .1811& ll.irum llhd ••••••u••••••••••••••• built. excellent car A5k J~r1673-2M9 _ ll/lt7~a/U m porary style, l 4SO seater landsatler, com· SportflMJa.o. 1094 1ldtr rnl eatAlte trade. 'paint, apokt wht'tls, .. ...l\!.'tu ~h·,·1.'o.IOo.1.1o ~--../~ in&$14.~ 1973 Cad cpe de V11lt 1 Sffltt TZU pupa AKC 6'7.J·4743 plete, speeds up to~ ....................... Tausbyaeller.1170,000. run6 good N1·cds ..,...~ ·~ &44-6118.1d1, owner. fully equipped. 1250.ndup.Cutlonly 'Br11ndn11wsof111.1ndlovc ~.64~1 _ Sdurd Cal11141838-!!!199 :!4~~~$1.500 Callnea WEIUY = .:... 642·98&eves,wknds Sl8SOOBQ494.68'73ev __ 838-l'Q seat, gret-n/whl·ut, 1.u· Bronze Plate Glass Mir Cua tom det1lgn Thuniter. 1980 Catalina :.>. loaded, USED CA~ & TRUCKS WE'VE '71191 tSC Cpe, load,d, IS· 1 9 8 1 F I e e t w o o d Sib, ffuaky pup$ AKC rent pillow11 lleaullful. ror, 1125. 8ftXl2ft Brand new. Ridden only l3000 & take over pay '78 GMC Sierra ~4 ton s COME IN OR MOYal sume lease $577/mo 24 Brough 1 m 2 door xlnt markil\as. liss. Pvt 0Pd 11700 asking $8SO 642-0239 3 tlmts. Xlnt cond S225 ment.a at U~%. 711.3292 s pd 80,000 m1 13400 <.:ALI. "'OR -·~ mos lert, $1500 down. O't:legance Cadillac. am.._536-3485. BO Power mower, 4 blude. 673-4070 _ eves. 957·08'71" 846 3'M2 NH Af!PlAJS.Al ........ -· 673·1585 686-5280 Very low mi luge. Dark Bwett Hound 12 .,.,, ,,, . ..,, Jmb,.n, '°"" ""''· m Ro" I 1olf ''''" to ""°' INh, S ... / ti I "1 """"' Ch"Y Com1itr·D'1JI~ ~I '77 ,,-;.~ Blk"' Olk Im brown """°'' uddh AKC Reg. s2oo. Good tereo 8,ft cab Al cond. J!.rni. Cash ~0490__ & 4 woods, bag & cart, Docks 9070 (l l lT pkup, 74 GMC CHEVROLET ::-su mac. so K Mi Sl7.500 lealher inttnor All lux With KJds 67~ SlSO. 48 round table lno Washer/dryer USO pr xlnt $l50. 873-4m ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cl ) a.r Van, 73GMC. 18211 BEA<.11 BLVD. • US 080 673.17~ ury options. Sunroof, :--=--<=:..:..·=r-· chrsl~ u w NTED Sli all have pwr, uir, HUNTINCTON8EACH FOi --etc:_ll~.._~.JS9~J1 .. 97_. __ BEAGLES AK C S200 942.2954 Ch<?rry lbl/S chn USO Bubble Pool Enclosure. A . I> for SO' loaded 147-6087 or tUTM!~~f. ...... t751 '78 Srnlle, JSK. salmon. 080 ~olor._TV $50 546"3754 _ 28x•8. xlnt S7SO offer s a 1 Ibo al, Newport C 12 wits. All 5hots reak d1n1J1& ronrerenl·e 6?Hl36 642.9666 Beach. sa1--0146. all Tru·Top. 646 9328 S4f·l33 I ~I--, ·r :7•2••R;~~~;·;;•Go•••,.d·~;.· perfect cond 19500 ~9W table. chairs S4SO Sto.s Tkiritts SSON. ---Slip sailboats2Z'-Z7' elec. 7 JO 4,Mont.hru Fri _ • ~ • 549·8245 ..... ~ __ Rossignol skus Burt bin· __ 851-0428 Stew., R•lf• •· & water on dock Pr~ '79 ford F350 PU, 351 VB. Aalfos, l...,..t.d _. d 4 R l(){) hp, 23 mpg, needs C.....-o ft 17 AkC AfGHAH dtnJtll2S. 833·2038 __ Binks Airless Sprayer I• 1095 prll:'lf. Everything ht auto, alr, ps, pb, am/Im, ....................... Ul:l lllllSl.m!A lt{s.t wtlUC tn&;. work,_S7Q!l_548...!!!L ...................... . HOUNDS NEVER USED . Glass Must be run w/lllP. ••••••••···~··•-.••••••• class, best in Nwpt Sl'b._000. 54.>2250 IMW 97 IJ lol1 loyc.t 9756 '74 Camaro, auto, PIS, 3 ADORABLE 7 week top dinette. S22S Sofa & Works gd llSO. 6316072 LOSING LEA.SE, quit· 673·8711 Wl9 p M 1978 El Canuno. AC PH ........................ MOMrati 9739 ....................... P B. air, 751\ rru , good old puppies. loveseal SJOO Queen Grandfather Clock, plly ling bus111ess, sellJng out BOAT SLIPS FOR RENT shell S3,5$0 1981 IMW ••••••••••••••••••••••• #J DEALER IN U.S.A ronLS2000 962..:~- 675-105' bdrm SS40 Bunks $200 assembled. "Emperor ALL supplies and fax· NPT BCH 23' 25' 28 548 5479witll5PM CLOSEOUT CMYroift ft20 Pletl. AKC. 1200 1175 twn $80, full SOO, Queen F dSb-llT S 00 K' Dasplay cases, wallllli · 642~9-SPM ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAYE'' COUNTY'S CARVER G~ldep Retriever Pup Mattress box springs· Kil " 285 Jerry673·2549 tures111cludmg 32· &34' , . , Yan1 9570 OUHGE ~ ROY "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• C Sl30 MORE" 770 0001 or e op 1 ing room chairs, Beauty --:.._ -------• • EXCLUSIVE . oOllS·RO"CC * Ct... '12 an leave al.st week of Bdrm set Sl50 Coffee & Salon hairdryers and NEED slip or side·tie for Ford I T '74 P s, p ti, " , COY.,_ Nov. 545·7264 Dresse r, 5ft tall, i;ohd end t.ables S50 each hyd raulic cha1rs. m1r beaut 26 ' Sea Ray, auto. V8 Good cond MA SERA Tl as.oJ~m..,.. New J Car Wagon Air. Fn.toYou 1045 oak .wh1~~~66 Refrigerator $400 rors,shelvesandplants Dana Pt or N.B Call S21SO 644·967Hft6 HUGESB.ECTIOH DEALERSHIP :=-.::1awh automatic trans , pwr ....................... 675-9735--"-_ _ Also. make-up, shampoo Glyn, 497-4342, 97~ Auto L•aaMg 9510 We'll deliver anywhere Closro SUNDAYS steering & brakes, radio, Male neutered cat shots Mapl e dining table lnsideSale Lotsol1lems andhairproducts kots s--..i& --•••••••••••••••••••••••Sales and Leasing al intheworld! tilt w heel. more ' about 1 year, lo~eabte' nomar top w 6 ('aptum at best reas. offer All Call 63t·9754 or Ski' ~ tOIO Fnr Sale or Lsl' t952 compehllve prices Ex IE "'CH IMPORTS Sweetheart' (40'77> 642· 2 aft2·..i chulrs $2:50. 9 drawer good stuCf. 536-7154, 1r no afterS .. 898-6809 M e r c e des B e n i cellent service and parts "' . VoMlswOCJl'I 9770 OMl.Y $7995 Lo . . drel>l>er 'A• mirror S9S, 4· ans., ~~callinL ....................... Cabnolet 220 Convert• d l 848 Dove Street ..................... .. vable. gentle, white glass show rase S25. nr TV, Rodlo, '79 Jetsk1. good rond. ep 752-0900 '60·'65 VW left & right HOWAIU> Che•rolft lab/Shepherd mix. l I new Sears walt'r ~oftner STORE COUNTER HIFf, Steno 8098 $1500 ble. fully restored, xlnl 969 H bo 81 d door, '73 left door S.SO Dove/Quail Sb. mo. Neutered, ull shots. s95. Sumpsonate luggage 7 2 · 'x 30 ' ·, w. cash ••••••••••••••••••••••• 968-Z752 t'oncl Call Paul Oesabu) Good selection of pre 1 ar r v each Western style whl NEWPORT BEACH . .1213) 592·4184 full set S2S. alll<I Sonora d~er, $2.SO. 846·2529 Beautiful Color TV. 2 yr. ( 714 ) 963 5505 & a fl v1ously owned BMW & 631.:7170 rims for Su nor Beetle 8ll-OSSS F d I 6PM/wknds891·0500 other fine curi, an ei. ,... HAPPir~~TilY ~%o~d p~:~~~:s~eco{~~ ·;;00ch~~~er3 J~~~;ia110 s;~~t~6.1~e e 1very !:!':'.~~......... l'ellent condataon ~~~~~.~~~ .... !?.~~ S20ea 548-9744 SEE US Fl_R_S_T_!_ Box trained 646-3107 Ralcam Pl, C.M _ spds, S50 Ea. Girls 3spd, 18 an Ph1lcoColorTV C~n. Sc*/ Autos WCll!hd 9590 We also ha\'e a lease •Ml, prefer a c~:~8P~~~~~t~n. We have a good selection 5 Mo. blacklwlute female Smked gluss tble, 4 cane S2S Color TV's, SS·SIOO. Nice cond Sl35 Reftt 9120 ••••• •••••••••••••••••• rom p11 ny that leases usHI MercedH of N E W & US E D cat. Lovable Work back chairs $J2S Z b11r B W TV, S5.00 Kitch 6758793 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEPAYTOPOOLLAR other makei. of autos, toaMW new llres, great cond Chevrolets! 752-l338,Home645·1331 stools $25 ea after 3 tble & Chairs, S50 NewColorTV,17" 2 wki. t0•, Camper Four Star for lop used car5 trucksandvam Forad· an~tbe? 14•995·499-128J COMHEll CHEY•OLET FREE TO YOU 673 1388 Fridge, SS 00. Port Das· old Remote control. w refragerawr & stove foreign, domestics or d1taonal llllormallon on , .. _, '71 Squareback. sunroof, 1 yr old female German Naugahyde Sora S75 Xlnt h wash S2S. Much more Pa id SS25. St'll $425 port a. poll Y A 11 clai.s1cs If your rar as leasing please call Compare H~e of ~m rack , + + + Super car Sheep herd. very loving. cond. 2 Twn .___._ & 1 dbl ~!~16,170B. roadway CM 493 5237 _ Butane Queen size bed extra clean, sec u~ 714 972-1Z70 714 661 961,1 pons D1rectbelase an 60 to good home only Sl900 eed ~ '""" . Sleeps' 6 In excellent FIRST' mos sensa e pymts 675·61Z7 ~ ~m n sroomtorun ~d S35~a 673"3834 __ &;fa. Sl40~Water bed G1r3rd Stereo, Harmon cond1t1 on $900 Call 0 I a I 2 1 3 o r '78 "Ch Ed F•altw• 8050 tan background. floral drn~chairsS20 Misc . : Webror 3 way spkr 63!_71gi7_______ n or71_4 637.2333 $8000 495.UJ& ••••••••••••••••••••••. print w oranges browns SSl·ll0.18 SSHI098 'lS S200 548-4513 IA -'0111.irb•t 111"1 11 ~T\\H_,, 546-1200 -..J;ll·8743aft.5_pm Fabric Sofa & Loveseat. Sl20 coffee table $20 Kardon MdJ w turntable between 10am·5pm ~ ~l~~~s~~::~~1ac~~!,ood 714 MERCED&5 lS 213 lion " w~~p~eCo~v: I Buy & greens. 1125 liood l . --125" color t v w solid 8'cabovercamper, K & SELLINGYOURMB~ '76\'W Rabbatgood cond * * * * cond Will deh\er local· Magnificent 6 n MODE~ walnut cabinet. needs S69S :.>mpg Must sell S2650 --------• Good used Furniture & ly 831 6259 SH I P Only $800 . s ome work s 199 846 391Safter ~m. I 111 h1 Or~ C_.ty WE PAY will consider trade 1111111 '76 Chevy Cbevette I 1500. Good condition ' 646-8423, aft. 6PM Appbances OR I wall New 2 lamps, 2 e;;d tbles. 640-8688 -831 9474 , MotorhHI llln 91401 2925 Harbo-r Blvd SAlES-SERVICE4.EASING TOP DOU.AR S$ 673·5372, 67S.TI83 sell or SELL for You I coffee Ible, 8 0 Pru~e 3p~ Babytme bdrm set· loah & Marilw •••••••••••••••••••••••i COSTA M&5A 208 w 111 SANTAANA Call Jack Baron lt75 VW IUS *•CLASSIC!•• MASTEIS AUCTION taAS stall on 644 5319 rr1b +blmdattress. changd E .. ,..... 1980 Batavus moped, xlnt 979-2500 Jl1c?ft~3~J~v JIM Sl.f;MOHS low mileage, orig owner, '64 IMPALA 646:1616, lll-9625 Full 52 box -;pnni( & mat ang d 'sii.5 r:;:~ goo ....................... cond S300 1~~1 am/fm stereo, xlnt cond Ong111al Owner I IUY FUIMITIJRE tress, new. SlSO ~ . -GetMrol 90 I 0 7ro.~ We Meet or Beat "'""' SSOOO. 5S9 5512 BODY NEVER Les 957_8133 673 4225 White's Metal Detector ••••••••••••••••••••••• p u c h Moped, MK 2 Any Bonafade Deal NEWPORT BEACH SCIUOCO DAMAGED ----N 0 t 1 k 1150.Golfcart.clubs S45 Fishing chair 19· outrig· model. turn s ignals. ComeSeeL'sToday" 833-9300 1 d SHOO EXTRA FIRM mattress "" set. 1 l pes, com· 631·6249 · & d 'd k S40010BQJ.714)646·2391 '79 240-D. sunroof, auto am/Im tape deck. A + 497-4119 KING INNERSPRING ... e_wd r11m91J iog size Oils, matt ' ma sr gers rod hoider.ii rlWlh s i Iver Lo mi .. &· 1979 exce lent coCn Runs fantastic!' set never used worth plcte. S2.750 Din rm set, mount a J er --. trans. air. stereo. ivory extras SS800 OBO Russ ssio sacr S248 del 7 P<'S, <walnut). made in Everest & Jenning~ mount, S2SO. Jerry Yellow Batavus. !o ma. & bamboo, 35,000 ma ~P94a·r494k· e8r 788 0880 or llBlll Neve• used , 1920. S2000. l!A? 4610 Wheel chr Brand new 673·2549 xlnl cond; tum signals, S .._0,.. 00 ... CK r que~n si. • '"'" Askin" $250 540-9275 Se II h I h f helmet S:n> 894·7167 "' ~"' I m m a c S l 7.;, O o worth $399. cash only Antaque \'anaty w mirror --=>..."'. --= agu · 4 p. ong s a I, '4.'.' -~ --IMW SS1·6226 '71 Sqrback, good condi· S218 del. Usually home & stool. WJ Solid wood Carpet. apt grade, tan, new. never used, s700 MotorcydH/ tion. nu radials. S2700. 754.7350 rnd ped~tal din tbl 2 w 'cushion rur pad. tack Jem 673·2:>49 Scooten 28402 M arguente Pkw.)o '75 MB 240 D. askan~ lOK. !i.75_8057 -----Ives. 4 <'hairs. $200 Som stnp. installed, $6 00 Brand New 2111 Down ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mission Vae)O Steve. days 838 2982 . MUST SB.l. reel to rttl tape rec. S75 yard compl Approx 100 Easl Tugboat Sup and ·74 Honda Motorcycle 19K AVERY PKWY eves 63l ~ 68SQUAREBACK Mahogany qbl Bed 7609672 }'._~.6459~-SJeeps 2 Xlnt for fo miles Perfect eond IEXITSFWY I Just off ship Ne~ model Runs S600 Call before w/mattress. Night stand D h f ull set Hagen Clubs. hing. d1v1J1g, bay cru1s 11000 549·3?58 _ 13 I ·2040 495-4949 JM SEL. loaded. sun 6..Pm 641 ~ &dresserwmatch Like anelte Set ~ <.: ;iars -ClosedSundays roof. s1her ~ blut• an new Must see 10 ap woodgrain formaca lake bag . cart SlSO Singer ang. Catalina $7000 P P Honda 90 Road + Street. 0 '72 VW Van Reblt en11 precaate Only SIOOO or new S200 o Ho 9&I ~I i 1 g zag . man) a c 557-8527 days looks new. xlnt care Tiie Most bcitWJ ~~;kd~~s_ 5 ~ 3 9 3 1 New paint. lire:., stereo b I ff M cessorles SIOO Arter Avon Redcresl S700, S380H URRY ' 548-7259 j PartOfYoer • 12750 es o er a r I a Gar• Sde 8055 5nm 673·8Z71 Johnson 2 hp S200 o-·h WE PAY IMW &.-L--Or ConvertJble '67 250 Sar 646-4475 6 3 1 .. 7 7 9 7 a ft 6 PM i.-•••••••••••••••••••••• -"'-=-' DU\ ltahan MOlom 125 Great ,..~ Best oCfer O\'er s 15K .. 79 Wht VW Con\•ertable weekdays, anytime sofabed.IOOS('pLllo~). Sofabed. nusc furn · ap S800 848-roll transp S2.SO TOP DOLLAR Ltoweo.idle 673 7081 or 975 014 2 weekends If no answer new S3SO 2 gm l!vrng PI cs . c h and e I 1 er loah Marilw 494 7249 --McLaren BMW!! HarQ ~/~1~ aftl:~g~ c 7 14 I pleasek~l.{l'.!JJ.& chairs S2S Mahog dbl Karaslan rugs, t.'tr E.;i,..... 9030 ·73 Honda 500. 8246 mi. FOR USED CARS Sofa, loveseat.cha1r,ot bedsteS12S Antq ladies 497·2719 ••••••••••••••••••••••• xlnt cond. w'sbteld. ALAHMAGtilOtt lwyOrLHM Classic l9SS l~L. good •S99S• · S •1 Ow PhoM "-' l' on d ~ I n t bod v '63 b t t.oman, coffee table set Oak desk Sl4S Anlq wht <21 Rolling ll>nes lackels, 2HP 'Seagull" Ot Bd rollbar & saddlebags. POMTIAC/SUIARU ( 141522_ 5333 · us, moving, mui. S20o.S46-8973 wicker rocker S50 for 10 9 Offer Paul mtr, w stand. spare 11000.Je 67~2549 2480Harbor8lvd $8900 OBO S36·2?04 I sell.OB0c...PP 497-6725 Maple-rock 9 drawer 963 4090 675·5472 --lank & parts, 646-4113 ·79 Yamaha 750 Special COSTAM&5A ORAHGECOUMTl"S CLASSIC 71 "68 Squareback. need~ chest 1135 Pecan chest h 12 wool rug, slale blue evesiwknds S345 full dress. 6000 miles. ~~·43_00. 549-1457 OlDEST I JOO SEL 3.5. excellenl. eng work. make offer of drawers SlSO Stereo QUEENSlZE ~1 ivory gold design, Canoe, 15' 'Alumucraft" SZlOO.:.t!.14)847..:9772 PORSCHES $ blue w blue interior SS74972afterfu?m 2-spkTs. cass & 8-trk. SLEEPF.R S300. 95'[:11705_ rare dbl ended sq stem H t/ '• 45.000 m1 Must see •72 S.... IUCJ newS150 963-4090 couch & matching love Seatllebound'Sa\•eSlOO 4 Ot Bd mtr SJ 35 ~/S~SCIM9l60 WANTED Sl2,000.63150bi Xlnt cond New reblt Beaut wood furn dr set seat Black & wh ale Round trip for 2 Aar Cal 646"4113 _ ••••••••:::::': ••••••••• Allow us t.heopportunit)' '78 300 C'O diesel l'pe SZ2SO pip $400, beds S200, chairs & fa brae w cllrome trim "won trap" ran ·1 use E\•anrude 4 hrspwr OB RENT 22. Lux Motor to consider the purchase Sales-Service-Leasanie S 1 J v er b I u e . w 1 r e 64.S-9502 '78 Monte Carlo. xlnt cond , lully loaded, lo m1, best offer 833-7601 68 Chev Malibu xlnt eund AM FM radio, $900 1950 Che\ SIOOO or best of· fer Runs good aft S 556-3734 ------'72 Chevy Imp exc mecb cond. a C', clean. gd ma. S600 obo 673~ aft 7 m Chryder 9925 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 W3gon I owner Xlnt Mech cond. Good tireli Trlr J>!i ~~.:!4-09 '61 Imperial Ca.• Must see"all orag"no rust-all oplJons ~ lamps $S·S20. 640..:.tOS9 G real cond1ta on. S325 Must fly before 11 tS·81, Runs great 1400 Home. sips s. seU·cont., or trade· an of your dean Ro~ Carnr,lnc. ~heels. sunroof xtra .67 VW Classic New eng, set. Call 67S.~ eves. days 213·864·Z729 nights 645·5916 I d PP Porsche Check with u~ lank .£8S~e.!_l~ 497-6494 I newbrks~"""" CorYett. 9932 Wrought iron din sel. 4 and weekend 714 673 1187 "sk ror -xn~c~~64().8S85 Today! Rolls oyce BMW .,. _,.,,., ••••••••••••••••••••••• chrs·tble"2"w1glasstop · a . Volvo outboa rd s ail 154-0Jamboree '81 300 SD Melallil· gre~. 646-04111 S275. 3 shelf l'urao. oold -Geor~ m o t o r . 3 9 h P . TralWrs, UHlty 9180 1jm:i New""rt Beach 6-10.6444 sunroof. gre_ Y lea .•n . '69 VW Bua. New radial Sam says "drive a little. " H -L.old 1!..~.L. 8065 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · IHJ .i:v "" JI " save a lot." on new 81 decorative lop 175, Lazy ov1.... -Mi1ceffOMOU1 alternator. hke new. Fave by seven. two wheel i..ll 1977 W teraor 900 m1 ru war tires Runs great $20()() Corvettes eqwpped with ~l.::~~r xlnt cond ••••••;•URGE•NT••••••• Wanted 8081 1425. 857.0037 aluminum trailer S200. • ........ ·-• •o u.. CS r I m~ ac 6~~n d. ~;•Y SJ6.<KX> or offer Of!.O 548-8738 4 speed or automatic Goldtone FloraJ Sofa L shaped. 116"x56" Xlnt cond. SSOO 968-7559. Th IS week only • v;•• .. d•••The•··~·:····.~A~~ loah, Poww 904 557 1~ c; •• ~~~.~~~ ~12m ye 11 ow t bi e g e 1 n I. 6_73_·JOS9. 752-1025 _ 10 Bug Swiroof. rebl l transmission ante uctler ••••••••••••••••••••••• S • p I ded $17 750 '"0 I 60 -Good d S2200 430577 RED 7 Oriental Rugs. S65 to For the Pepsi Challenge MARLIN BOAT AMto •"eu, arts - - -oa · ""' 4 ·79 3000. all extras. eng con · 430754 WHITE 752-1323 __ _ S325. Oversrze coffee Game. <U~r th~ Caps 24' Luhrs with tuna & Ace"'°"" 9400 WE IUY or499-3828 cassette. extra tank. 759·1961b!_wn8.:.I5·30 101673SlLVER tble,S85 2twmbds,S40 OfSor1DrinksJ W1llpay ••••••••••••••••••••••• CL~"' .... C"'RS c-..i 9715 sunroo f, sheepckanc 69 v w Jeep unique End Ible. ~ .... uexican tower. S9000 or best of. S"'~· f . ""'" "' ..,.. ' ,, ,, 1030'Z7 BEIGE New ru11 size Bed. Mat tress & Boicsprrngs, S60 75().5832 anytime. ......, ••• $100 to the person who f 673 7.,.. Brand new '""'' airing .a. .._.0 TRUCKS •••••• •••••••••• ••••• •• 44.000 miles. mmt <'ond buggy 1500 cc motor Swag Lamp. S4S 2 Chest frnds one.497-5372 er.;... · _, FM-2. Sacrilice. S8S "'" '74 Capra. automatic. 6 $18.900 Days 525·1700. G .B Beaut> Alum an 103802 BRONZE of draweni. S40 each. 5 . Century varnished with 543·2'191before1.2 cyl 1ur cond llSOO rall Eves 675·~-bodx.S~645 ~124 Oak towel. toilet racks. Mtllical 465 Olds Must sell CELICA RIMS 979.2534 DeSANFIS Returning to M1ch1gan must sell Laving room furniture & bed Wall sell as group separately, S200 obo 760 3849 anytime. C!!M. __ 110 Cork lamp, S20 2 l1Hfrw1's 108] 673-9321 Pats olher smaJJ Toyota '79 Ml 2400 VolYo 9772 silk screen pnnts. $35. •••••••••••••••••-•••• 12' all meta.I boat. :.> hp ahWI 9720 Stirk. xlnt cond1t1011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHEVROLET 145 2 Oval mirrors, gilt • VlTO~RINET Evmrude elec start cars,!L251080 548-4953 $15,00064-!·7~-#I VOLVO DEAl.H frames. Sl25 each 41 XJnt student mstrument trailer. 1n'.s1de controls: Autos for Sc* '70 Mercedes 250. 4 dr IN ORANGECOU~Y · 401s EICaminoReal San Clemente Vogue mirror.;. ~each. $1.25. 968·5688 also hcensed at S8SO Clean S412S. 2 Side Chairs. s10 8 ft Gibson Elec Guitar. old. 548-0130 •••••iitPORTOO•••.. HIGH IUYEA 963-5813 SALES. SBYICE AHDLEASIHG OVERS EASl> Ei.1 VERY EXPERTS 831-()580 _ 492"8500 Queen bed & Frame S95 dresser. nightstand & mirror S40 sturdy book case 120 misc Items l ·SS. Coronadel Mar wide oak wall shelves. ctll o rig wi case SlOO 11·, Whai;r, 65hp,2 lanks. NOTICE TO Top dollars ror Sports 69" 200 -0 ~1erredes. new S325 Carpet remnants. 080 Alt 5S56-J7J.t center console radio READERS AND Cars. Bugs. Campers. eng. dependable trans Co"ett. 1970 White. aar, cruJse. Xlnt cond 19,000 mi Sl0,200 Week dayson.ly ~ver 1~~ C~lo~~s ss "~~ Offiu FW'lllihre & hghts. cover, trlr S7S00° ADVERTISERS 914's. Audl's incredible MPG 14200 rite:, Blue. Used. 6 EquiplMllt 8085 Eves 645·0315; dys The price of items Ask for U1C MGR after 5 _ .~6-5277 Tel. 760-1236. Y h M k Off ••••••••••••••••••••••• 752·2584 advertised by vehicle JIM ......... , ... 0 MG 97,,.2 mont s a e er h · o ----d I · h 1 ~ " "' 494.2932 · NCR Cas register 1 l9J7 SKIPJACk ea ers in t e vehic e VOLKSWAGEN EARLElklE VOlVO Ford 1714)994~ ; pc liv. rm set, like new. -yrs Xlnt cond . comp . classified advertising 18711 Beach Blvd. ms or best offer Call Jewtlry 1070 serviced 1·81 1200 Loaded, never k~pt In columns does not m· HUNTINGTON BEACH Pam, 631-0757. .. ..................... 759·1985 eves. :water. flawless Frnanr· elude any applicable · RE -----Ill" 494·82:.> 842 2000 Redecorating Sale' Like 1 Z1 ct PINK SAPPlll · Copy machines for Sale ... --laxes, license, lrall!fer -__ .. __ new fµmiture & Misc appraised at over 14000 Xlnt cond. $650. p ARTMEll w ANTED fers, finance charges, WE HEED din rm set, SlOO. Hide·a· will sell for only $800! SS5·lM99 768·109'l New 43' LaBelle tricabin fees for air pollution con YOUR BOTIC bed, & chair, Sl75. Desk , 640·8688 Pets -=-== -8017 ~~is:r t~as~er St~r ~f ~';°ldde~~~~e ~~~~t:~~: & IRmSH CARS S2S Queen bed, $75. Cof· DICllaOltd ••••••••••••••••••••••• oa ow. wan t. h let & end tables, set. S8S 2 ct 111,000 retail ap· Cockatoo umbrella male d I e s e I . 7 . 5 K W prepara IOO c arges un· - Lam ps. S25 each pra1sal. will sell for l with cage. Loves pet· gener~tor. Radar, Cully less otherwise specified MORE! 751-3476 $4,000 da 631·3600, ev ting. $700 or best offer ~uip d. VaJue $150,000. by the advertiser. GetUAJ' Mamed. sellJng 494·4806askforSteve. c:•o.9231 5'&9·3269 .; or '-1 avail Da "--"--s/ ~. ---""°" • 645-8790 ev 557·9327 ..... C!~ • .:.-stcs 9SJO xtra fu rn incl sofa M a r q u e w e d !Female AJbiooCockatiel, -' "° 1 loveseat. dining table & ring. 2SKT White gold w/6' black wrought aron P..._.WClltect! ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 3100-W Coast Hwy 4 cltairs, waterbed, TV. S600 obo 857-9590 after cage,Sl50.8J0.4.257 26' Penn Yan s F'. PRETTIEST Newport Beach lamps , stoneware, 6 m. ---Cockatiel. 2 yr old M D!esel. 1979. lmmac. ~B '57T•D 642·94m ~~~"ndeSi5~tc.aN19~~:~ Mlsc11 ... ae IOIO w/lrg & sml cage. W slip. •~ mo + eqwty IHTOWM! WANTED! 879·57~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646·4113 eves/wlrnds . g;j.9~A 645-8190, Ev IEST Offal Late model Toyot.as and Lr& sec dt!Sk w/retum, HDWOOO 2X6'S LOVE BIRIXi · Beautiful 32. Ch . Craft 1960 I (~) Vo Iv o s . C a 11 u s $1SO. Queen Waterbed, 4• to 20· long. Xlnt deck· B~bies Peach laced $28. 6 ne:J! work ' must :ef1 1 TODAY I!! THEODORE $300 080. 673-9167 111g Fresh load arriving Pied $30. 8Sl~O sJsoo/OBO ~281 ' Sleeper Couch. tan ~eekly. Save at 55</ft BluearGold MaCaw,WHI •----Sal. 9060 w/Oower design, Pa ad _Jim, 646-9885 anytime_._ Sier. Hand Tamed, Lalk---.. ... CA kin& S200 Still LOSING LEA.SE t· I n g $ 8 0 0 r i rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..-v, as • qui W/ · · ..._..... food 28' Clualc P28 sloop ROBINS FORD 1060 HUllOA Ill VO (OHA Ml ~A t>•l 1 OulO ---w 493.5237 ting business selling out vitamw, """"· · v I d I / .,_, N ' . AL' . Ii ' a fl 1-828 7203 0 VO S W CnmCe pt s nowered 1w1g lamps. ~ supp .es an X· • moor f n 11 . $t s, 5 o o. lt40 Ford Sedan Deluxe, Still In Box. Reg S35 t11:res including . mos & Ort-a 1090 6'1-1313 concours ~winner, each. Ask.ing S25 each. Display cutS, wa.itlna ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• 1980 v k....1 24 . ground up restorallon. 493. room chairs. Beauty !Upright Grand Piano, an· a , .. e . · cruise 112 500 851«36 . Salon hairdryers and tlque nds refinis hing complete w/Uve aboard • • · Italian Curio cabinet, hydraulic chlllts mlr· 1 $SOO 675-<#7l 675•7805 · slip. $13,500080 • 1958 220S, xlnt cond., beautiful cond. ~. {Ota shelves and plants 1 · ' (213)433-4818, $12,SOO w best ofter. 780-9322 , Aho~ make·up, abampo0 ICIMI~ Ol5AM !213)~ 990-0&15 or67~U Henril)>n din rm, china and htlrproducta. Enter tainer/Ill. Orig NEWPORT Z7s. '78. O.B. l.95l MG TD, new leather cattinet, server. & Call831·t'154or '3600. Bstolr5'5:«1J 48aga. '31,000 GH353, upbol new top f ood _1!£[m Ml 180-9322 arter6 Plano. older upri1ht, 857-<lllO . l'\UUl.uia, $7500. Wkdys, iof1btd1. twln c:ornu Celling Fan·Casabell1 n u ds tune . S250. '81 Sunfiah.14' Xlatcond. 7!e·Ul1; Evs,!f:Of!9 c r o v p w I t• b I e Ir Victorian, Antique edi· 548-8513, ~ G~at Xmu. lift, UOO. For t le or Lu 1952 ,!!!.!!llt&3m . MMS11 tl on. 52" bl!cfCJ, rt · '80 M ltauvlshi rack Colt ftJ00173-CZ13_ M., c e d u 8 1 n 1 ~ Beauly Rest •me,• tulip liabtl. wu mount n~no system 12· BOOMERANG. tr.ct. CahrioJet 2:11 C.•trti- SUO. Ml-31.. · alt• · ~-w/sr/n. NOD raulllce for Vkko tapt rtC'Grder, ble, ful)y ~. xblt . Hide •·bed. Uke new, .80-Ml? or sell fQr lll·S1 *4t. Cati Paul Deublil sua, LUS ru ll N Sito. IBM trPewritttl ...... , 1' gud piano, PAtnmWANrm (114) IU ·Bm • alt t SAL&I • 1 • • • • • D • I -8 modej, bNut. ,... . ,. .&I • IPM /wlaidl .... &11111•. N&a TJJtwt ittr, U L m.-wa.. . • • W11llltr/l>rJl·r , ,tlB ~~ 19. tit-Hit IHI J111bo J.4''..,"'-11 ror C11Mi1f Jt, lllW filWili TV, *' 6 -dd '»-'JI,_,., -.. • -.i.,.. k ... 1M1 ~ -JlfJ, Cllllifted Arm, J'CIW ._. t ........... I Earle ll~e TOYOTA·YOLYO ltU.......,llul , ......... ~ U .. tJOl w i40·t07 Tip Dlllar hid For Your Car! JOHNSON & SOM Liie~ 262t Harbor Blvd'. Coata M 5t0-56.10 WtP.!l OVttl ...... For Your Good VW, PondltorAllCU • \ -• ~ 4 • ";. .. I I 1966 Harbor Blvd COSTAM&5A ............... _646-U0l l40.9467 9940 • •••••••••••••••••••••• ·74 Granada SlQJ '7 I Good COUid. $~0891·9784 '77 280 Z 2 +2 AC. lo mi, mag whls. All orl~ 960-7310 --- IMMACULATE!! '69 MGCGT 6CY Inside &out ••Mech Perfect •• $3000 '78 264 GL. J6K miles, exl 642·2510 _ 646·41148 1977 Datsun King Cab Camper. AC stereo. spec wheels, tires Great rond No reas offer re· fused ! 631-691 851· 7222 497-4189 wrnty avml Beau ,cond Mercury 9t50 _f!_P_552-7299 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '63 P1800. restored an & '69 Mere MONTEGO. 4 out. health forces sale, Dr Sedan Gd mech must sacr. 536-1643 ..£.'?!Id· S2SO 545·9258 OtdSMOblt ttSS utos, UMCI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 STAIARE '74 260Z, mags. sunroof. 991 O S2000. 642.9386 am Ir m cass, air. S4300 '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I •• ••. •• •• •••••• ••. •• • •. --------'-"''---- off er. 631·5349, 1·359·5665 '79 MG. showroom cond. '80 Buick Century LTD. Transportation cu gd '73 Datsun 240Z. AM IFM 15.llOO mi. S399S. ~8629 4dr, 6 cyl, loaded, 17,345 gas ma. Runs XJnt S600 Cass, Ac. New lire . mi, $7400 l714)631-0700. _642~-6084~~·----- brks, clutch & pamt. 4 P"9t0t 9741 '74 Buick ()pd 1900 runs Ply...... 9'60 spd. RUM Xlnt. Xtras •••• ••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt . &ood gas mileage ••••••• •••••••••••••••• OBO~l1'13 '75 Peugeot. Sold new m 11,300. 67~l Newport ·so DELUXE reblt eng t717 '76. S2200or best otr Call Bch fmt end. generator, new •••••••••••••••••• •••• 557 ·9359 C9Clloc ft a S tires, battery & brakes, VISIT YOUR Ponct.. t7SO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~t. S2JOO or BIO ORANGE COAST ••••••••••••••••••••••• CONT~TI~ HONDA CADILLAC? , .... oc We apecialile in leasti • • •• • • • • n•••••••••••• • HEADQUAITE:IS fo r the busfness 0 '88 GTO, cherry cond TODAY!!! IEAU11FULU ecutive•pro(eu\ot\al. CLEAN FAST CA R. UHIYRSITY • .'~~~~!::.. L-.. S. .. ctiea '1695' 493-94u SALES•SERVlCE $4000 OfMlw ltll OLDSMQllU 4t1-411t c.-.. HoteA Mow .. seoc.t tt'5 GMC~KS N~~ 2850 Harbor Blvd. COSTA N&C>A '13 tu T, Tars•. blt/blk. c ' __ I~ 0 mint , U3.000 C714 J ..,. Honda Wap, Vtry 152-2584, ev CU4) l<.00 t1.•r • ~t c ....... :-. ..... , 'iAl.l •100 • • • • • YIUI HllOlll IAllY PIPIR TUESDAY . OCTOBER 6. 1981 OH ANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS '• .. Sadat slaying could ignite ~deast By STEVE MARBLE and RICHARD GREEN Of_.,....,,... ..... Concern was voiced today that the assassination of Egyptian Pre,liident Anwar Sadat could lead to chaos in the Middle East with the Soviet Union flexing its muscle to exploit the crisis. Middle East authorities con· tacted along the Orange Coast today gave varying scenarios of what could be in store for Egypt ranging from a collapse of Egypt as a Western ally to the * * * possible break out of World War Ill. Eldon Griffiths, a member or the British Parliament visiting Orange County on a spaklng tour . s aid "without Sadat no body can be certain that stability in Egypt can be main- tained." fte pointed out that Sadat bad steered Egypt away from being an ally of the Soviet Union. ··Because of Sadat," be said, ··Egypt is counted on as an aJly of the West in a very volatile * * * ....... Egyptwn President Anwar Sadat. m full military dress. was smtl- ing at the start of the 6th of October Military Parade I Sada t c hanged Egypt's direction CAIRO, Egypt (AP ) -Sept. 28, 1970 was a day of gloom in 'Egypt. It was the day Gamel Abdel Nasser died of a heart at- tack, leaving a void few thought could be filled. Into the void stepped Anwar Sadat, a virtually unknown vice president, and Egypt changed direction. While Nasser led the Arabs in wars ending in humiliation by -Israel, Sadat led them in what he described as a "glorious Arab victory"' in the 1973 Middle East Wa r . The n . h e became a peacemaker who stunned the world in November 1977 by visit- ing Israel. The trip by the Egyptian pres- ident shattered Arab precedent and was condemned by other Arab leaders. to esta bilish a "Pa lestinian en· tity ... Is rael de manded most of Sadat's attention. even as he Sadat Egypt peace. moved toward fe uded with or befriended Kha dafy. as he m oved to str eng the n econ o mic and politi cal ties with S udan, Egypt's southern neighbor, and as he accepted financial aid from oil-rich Saudi Arabia. After the 1973 Middle East war broke out. Sadat was hailed as a hero. In October of that year, he sent his troops storming across the Suez CanaJ in an operation <See SADAT. Page A!) area. Without Sadat, it's an open question whether Egypt will re- main in the western camp." George Roberts, a UC Irvine professor or social science and a former assistant vice chancellor at the campus, said be wouldn't be s urprised if Israel attacked Egypt. ''I wouldn't be surprised if the l s r ael is a ttacked or did something," s aid Roberts. a nati ve or we'lt Africa. "I would perceive it as being in their best self ·interest.·· * * * Gunned down at parade CAIRO. Egypt IAP l President Anwar Sadat was assassinated today by men in Egyptian a rmy uniforms who opened fire from a jeep dur ing a military parade. then jumped out and charged the reviewing staod firing automatic rifles and hurling at least one grenade. officials said. Many other ca sualties were reported a·s thousands fl ed in panic. The announce m e nt or Sad at 's assassination was made by presidential adviser Mansour Hassa n afte r e m erging from a meeting with six top officials. includ- ing Vice Presid en t Hosni Mu barak. Asked by r e- porters if Sadat was dead or ali ve. Hassan said ... dead ... He said the fun eral would be he ld in .. a few days." Regular programming was inte rrupted a nd Is la mic prayers were recited on state radio and TV, as was done befo re the announcement of Gamel Abdel Nasser's death 11 years ago. Egyptian government of. fic ials said at leas t two other people were killed and many others injured in the attack on the 62-year -old president. who infuriated Ara bs at home and abroad because of his peace treaty with Israel and his recent crackdown on domesti c opposition. A Foreign Ministry oCficiaJ, who declined to be named. at first said Sadat was hit in the arm in the attack. which OC· curred during a jetfighter flyby and sent thousands of spectators fl eeing in pa nic. But David Ge rg e n . a White House spokesman in Washington, said Sadat was hit twice in the side. The Egy ptian government said Sadat was flown to Maadi <See EGYPT, Page A2) Within three years after tak· ing orrice, Sadat crushed one in· ternal revolt against him, ex- pelled 15,000 Soviet advisers and started turning Egypt's orienta- tion from the Soviet Union to the United States. Onofre valve f allure Roberts said of Sadat's death, "It there are miscalculations, it could lead to a third world war." Char les Wilbourn, a history professor at Saddleback College who said he works part-time with the Department of the 7\.rmy in the Pentagon when school ls not ln session, said there could be parallels between Sadat's death and the fall or the Shan of Iran. "Sadat has been under lots of opposition in Egypt from those * * * who feel he has isolated E~ypt from the rest of the Moslem world. "1 was at the Pentagon when the Shah fell and the UnJted States simply didn't believe that fundamental Moslem feelings rao thatstroog," said Wilbourn. "I don't believe there will be a palace revolution or a nything like that," he continued. "but it will open the rift." "I wonder if anyone in Egypt * * * will be able to continue .detent.e with Israel," he said. England's Griffiths said both the U.S. and Britain must "do everything in our power to help with a smooth transition. We s ho uld give aid in food ot something to help encourage popular support In Egypt of the west." He added that Isr ael must "show great restraint during this period of crisis " * * * ,. ., ......... Egyptian secunty guard. right. yells for ambul.ance as other secunty agents remove chairs at the re- viewing stand where President Anwar Sadat was shot. County Housing Authority out? N estande suggests supervisors control policy The role of the 10-year·old Orange County Housing Authori· ty in establishing county housing policy would be eliminated un - der a proposal ad vanced by co unty S upe rv isor Bruce Nest ande. In a letter released Monday afte rnoon, Nestande said the five -member county Board or Supervisors should take direct control of all housing policy. " ... J am philosophically op- • posed to delegating major policy and budgetary decisions to an appointed body rather than to elected officials who must face the voters -especially so on an issue as important lo the county as housing," Nestande said. Me mbers of the OCHA 's gov- erning board, while appointed by supervisors, are free to act independently of supervisors on housing issues. The housing authority was for med in 1971 to administer ''A lot has changed in past 10 years." federaJ rent subsidies fo r low in· come persons. In addition to working in unin· corporated areas of the county. the hous ing a uthorit y has jurisdiclioJ) in 22 of the county's 26 cities. Cities not contr acting with the authority are An aheim, Santa Ana, Garden Grove and Brea. Nestande said that since its formation the role of the housing authority has expanded, as has concerns officials the county's. The resultant "bifurcated approach," he said, "has led to concern that the two agencies may be developing duplicative bure aucracies and competing programs." In the letter , Nestande was particularly critical of the hous~ ing authority "without any coordination with the county" of starting to develop a bond financing progra m to assist low income persons in the purchase of housing. The county aJready has embarked on a similar pro- gr a m , although on a muc;b larger scale. Nestande, whose proposal will be considered by supervisors next Tuesday, proposed that a ··ho usin g co m m ission" be established that would handle day-to-d ay operations of the housing authority. All policy de; cisions would be made by the boa rd of supervisors. which technically would double as the housing authority board· of direc~ tors . He electrified the world in N oyembe r 1977 whe n he declared he would go to the ends of the earth, "even to the Israeli Knesset (Parliament>" to dis· cuss peace if it would save even one Egyptian soldier ." Simultaneous malfunction of two cri_tical valves called rare .. A lot has changed over the past 10 years," Nestande said. "It's time to re-examine our whole approach to. the housing problem. to consolidate our re- sources and give that effort. a new and stronger direction.'' · . , By DAVID KUTZMANN Of .... .,...., ..... Miff normal cooling water and the backup system was never really needed. ficial in San Francisco, "I knew it was extremely significant." · The facility was kept closed on a precautionary basis while the valves were tested and re-tested to determine if they really had ma lfunctioned. o I . I Less than two weeks later . Sadat was in Israel, stunning his nation and horrifying most other Arab leaders . Th e vis it culminated in the 1978 U.S.· mediated Ca mp David Accords that established peace between the nations. Basic theories about nuclear safety simply didn't work when two critical valves in the emergency core cooling system of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station both failed to operate, federal officials say. If the same malfunction had occurred during a real cooling water crisis, only quick and in· Sternberg, NRC chief of in· spection operations for western s tates, said Monday in a telephone interview that the According to Lew Miller , the NRC's senior resident inspector al San Onofre. those tests con- firmed that the valves were not op~iflR properly. DRANGI COAST llAJHfl~ . Sadat has had an on·again, off· again relationship with Col. Moammar Khada!y, leader of Libya, Egypt's western neighbor aod one of Sadat's harshest critics as Egypt moved steadily toward peace. ln July 1977, Egypt and Llbya clashed five days a long the border from lhe Mediterranean Sea south into the desert. The sklrmlBhes, military and verbal, quickly subsided, but the rhetoric heated up from Ume to time. In August 1976, Sadat won Parliament'• .unanimous nomination for aaolher alx·year term. He vowed lo liberate all Arab lands taken by the Israelis in the 1987 Middle Eaat War and And the ihcidenl -which a federal nuclear official said could have led to a potential nuclear accident and release of radiation -is causing a re- examination o! key assumptlons about nuclear safety. What has Nuclear Re1ulatory Commission (NRC> officials concerned most ia the knowledge lhat at least one of the valves should have worked if the other failed. The valvea CClb· trol the now pf coolint water ln· to the reactor core of Unlt l at San Onofre lo prevent ovemea,t- ing and radioactive meltdown if other systems should tau. Fortunately, omctala aald, the failure of the two emer1ency core cooling valves Jut month ~curred durtn1 a plant abut· down that wu tri11ered by an unrelated electrical malfunc- tion. There bad been no lou ot "All you do is wipe your and say we. got away cheaply." brow novative action by the San Onofre control room operator could hve averted a potentially disastrous nuclear accident, JlC· cordln1 lo two nuclear otticiala. • Said one: "All you can do ls wipe your brow and say we got a\Vay cheaply with that one." It has been a comerat.one of , federal Uceoaing policy that re- dundant safety systems make ft virtually lmpossible that a meltdown and release of deadly radiation could ever occur at a commercial nuclear power plant. At San Onofre, the theory aimply didn't work. ''Prom the ti rat mlnute I heard a delcrtpdon of the event (on the phone>," uld Dan Sternber11 a federal nuclear CJt. failure of the valves bas led to a review and re-examination of various procedures. "We'll change something (in the rules). I think we've all learned a lesson," he said. Sternberg added, "I have to acknowledge, I think we're lucky to have found (the defec- tive valves)." The 456-megawatt Unit 1 reac- tor orilinally was closed down on Sept. 3 when a volta1e re1· ylator malfunctioned. At that time, Southern Calttornia Edlaon Co. oftlclala dl1cl0ted that the velvet poulbly failed to operate when control room ln· strumentation readtnc• conllict· ed with manual omervatJO(W by plant tecbnlciana. Routine tests. Miller said, would not have disclosed the problem. The (allure of the valves to operate properly was attributed in part to the hydraulic operat- ing mechanlsm•whlch had been installed during major modifica- tions in 1977. Originally, an electrical motor had been used to operate the valve s, Miller said. A changeover was made to the hydr au lie system, however, bee ause it was believed the newer system could open the valves more quickly. As it turned out, the hydraulic syitem couldn't bud1e the valves because they bad jammed due lo water pressure' between two discs wtthln them. As an Interim solution, Ediaon <See ONORE, ace A.I) Fair through Wednes- day but low cloudiness in t he morning. Highs at beaches 70 to 75 and inland' areas 75 to 80. Lows S8 to, 63. INSIOI TODAY The Long-owaited i/ con· fused banboU pla110//• begin todaJI. See storie1, Pcge Cl. ...... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Tueaday, October 6, 1981 0,000 await Rolling Stones a1Tival & r l ~ I u (' & \' ll \NGELES <AP) - 1f SU pasteboard ln unn! 250,000 Southern r11 .ms ~ni 1earln1 up for ·11· roll event.I or tho t. • Rolling Stones' two lll're u.nd one In San 11 at J ack Murphy 111 Sun Diego and the 1 ·~ Me morial Coliseum 1t' 1 t·~Hty, too. with huge nf security guards •11tl U1e playing fields '1· an entire afternoon 1 .., -two m the col- lseum'a cue -ol tramplln, by Stones f ana. In San Dle10. where 1 record crowd of 73,000 ll upected by promotera, parkln1 Iota will open tonlaht and many fana will doubtless camp outalde the stadium in hopes ol 1etUng a good spot 1ince all Ucketa are general admiaaion. Gates will opeo •t 10 a.m. for the scheduled 3 p.m . ehowtime. A security force of about 300 young men -so-called "peer group" guards -bas been hired and 75 police officers have been au laned to the a bow, tbe 1tadlum's lar1est-ever detail. Ther e wlll be no overntabt campln1 allowed In Expoettlon P a rk for the 90,000 ram expected at each or the collaeum a.bows Fr ldoy and Sunday. Colllewn a ssis tant 1eneral mana1er J erry Nielsen said parldn1 lot.a will open at 6 a.m. the days ol the shows and ,gates will open at 1 p.m Lt.· Dan Cooke s aid 190 LAPD officers have been assl1ned to each show ; the coliseum bu hired 3SO young guards and 75 ,., ...... 111\lt'r of [)efense Abu Chazala, right, speaks to President Sadat. center. as Vice President .11s This m.cture was taken just before an assassin struck down Sadat and Ghazal.a. ,I \ : I r ., fl I H • · munjured in thR attack. ge A 1 P TIAN LEADER SHOT t • p1ta1 by helicopter • wt•nt s urg ery An J mcraman near the · n,· altark heard the . ;t. 'Glor) fo r Egypt, 1•1 yPll, "agents and •t fore1gn<'rs seated ::-ti:lnd . i one caller told news that lhe Independent m for the Liberation 1 ,..., rec;pons1ble for the .. ft·\\ kno\\ ledgeable t tl.1non had heard or 'un• a lll·r said the Rejec- , , .r the Liberat ion of I' \Hts responsible. He , al!C'd bv I he former J 11) chief of staff, Lt. d1hn Shaill This too 1 mcd ' bf·ga11 pouring in : lht? \\Orld, mclud- ,., from President : former President .. r .11lictory repor ts 111.t Hill. Sen ate · ' ,.r Robert Byrd I ·la) m considera· controversial pro- of AW ACS radar ud1 Arabia. · l11use side, the Foreign <'ommittee acceded •tlential request and ·ta, its consideration .• ,,;n dealing with the military officers in 'ere also wounded. * * • 1e A1 the department said. The Pentagon identified the three as : Air Force Lt. Cot Charles D. Loney, 42, Austin , Texas, who is normally stationed a t Air Fo r ce headquart e r s i n Washington. He was shot in the shoulder. -Marine Maj. J e r ald R. Agenbroad, 36, Bruneau, Idaho, who is stationed al Mac Dill Air Force Base, Fla. Pentagon of- ficials said Agenbroad is an aide to Army Lt. Gen. Robert C. Kingston. comma nder of the V .S. Rapid Deployment Force. Kin gston was a guest at the Egyptian military parade dur- ing which the attack on Sadat occurred. The major was shof in the le~. Air Force Capt. Christopher Rya n, 34 , Sacramento, stationed a t U.S. European Command headquarters in Stuttgart, West Germany. His wounds were not described. The Defense Dep artment said no change has been ordered in the alert status of U.S. military fo rces as a result of the attack on Sadat. Al the White House, President Reagan said be was shocked by the attack and told Sadat in a letter, "I am praying for your safety and that of the Egyptian leadership." Embassy press a ttache Ahmed Said said, ''The situation in Egypt is calm and now very * * * ~.\T FILLED A VOID • • • ht the lsraehs by sur-nation of 38 million people, with "' lat. was waging war • t 1ng for pea ce, he 1 • country 's l:!conomy r ·r·s socialis m lo an 1. 1 r g· opeq-dOQr policy i •Western money and one-fourth concentrated in the teeming capital of Cairo and the rest spread out on narrow strips of. fertile land along the Nile, per·capita income was only $250 a year in contrast to more than $6,000 at the time in the United States. · ,,; launched a policy of A go·vernment att~mpt to roll 1 • ltbf?ra li zation which back sµ'bsidies on basic com- " 11 ations to Europea'rt modities chlmmated in food riots t , t ompan les to do busi-· in-' J am.1ary 1977 that. left more : , • r.;11:;!1l Even Coca-Cola · •h ~ n 800 ]>eo pl e ·k lll~d . or .. , u 1J ~ Ford 'Motor C<f., bo\n wounded. · . · . · . · . ~ h • r1 \·i pg ope l'alions in S,µbs idies· wblch he av ily I r • •·rf ~mohg fi~ms ,invit-_ burdened the .dertclt-rldden t ' I 1 d 1 tiusiness in Egypt_. , • . econbmy were r~tored after the · t1"' •tr the:;e. mov.es,. Egypt • riots 'although the government ·, , •• '1)1 plag ued w i th' a ·soon was maltibg plans' to 1i '.t>'0r • ely ppor econ?my. In a ' ~l'iminate them. ' Nv E•COAS ily Pilat Cl11•lfled ltdYerll•lnt 7141642·5171 All other depertmenll 642-4321 MAIN OFFICE JJI> Wn l S.y !SI '"'IA ""~w c"' M oll•dOtt\> Be• IW ,CIKlllMW,C"' t>U• < Ol>Y"''" "'' Ot.on911 Co.t\I Pu1>11~"'"' C-11> "o ,,I''#\ '\fOtlft' llfU'''""OfV• ~tl0fl4H "'""-' or ~" ..,.,,, •• , .. m. "'' ""'.,.'" '"•• bf' ff'PtOOUC•d -••l'\out utot t•t 0t-tm1\\'°" ftf •OU•"'"' ow~t • c oeo ''-'' ""''..-p.-10 •• '°''"' -..,.w C•titMn1.-\•PS t-.,, a~ \""""4 •~fttOf'I b' ,.,,,., \A 00 "'°"ttU\> •t M••t \\ '° ~O\J• '".._,,.,., ~l·rMI*'' '' 00 "naf\rt\lf • ••• no r m a l, and Vice President Mubarak is handling the situa· tion." Spokesmen for both the White House and the State Department said they understood Mubarak had himself been hit, but was not seriously wounded. Reagan was told or the aboot· ing at 4:25 a.m. PDT -about 45 minutes after it happened -by Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., the Stale Department said. Ge r gen s aid Re agan was already "up and around" when Jhig c a lle d . Pres idential ~oun selor Edwin Meese gave him a similar report six minutes later. Gergen said, adding that Reagan was also briefed by bis na t ional security adviser , Richard V. Allen, at 6: 10 a.m. In a s e parate statement, Reagan declared, "It is out- ra geous and tragic that such violence should befall a man who symbolizes a commitment to peace:· And. in an official statement, lhe State Department said it "is our judgment that thls was an isolated assassination attempt. We believe an artillery unit was involved and that some or the perpetrators have been killed or captured." As many as six members of . the military unit were involved in the attack and all have either been killed or captured, he said. * * * Sadat held a number of jobs und e r Nasse r, i n c luding secretary-general of the Islamic Congress. editor of the govem· ment daily Al Gomhourta and president or the National As· sembly. Sadat was not as visible as some other free offi cers around Nasser . But he endured· Jnd above all, he was loyal. Finally, less than 10 months 'before he die<f , Nasser named him vice president. Sa dat, third preaide.ni of Egypt , was )>om Cbriatmu Day itl HUS lrr the POQr NUe Deha \tillage of Mil Abu Al-K~ to rert'tote the near"•t bus route was a mile away. His father w• a civilian clerk in the army, b1I mother was Sudaneee. His family la'ter moved tot Cairo and Sadat entered the militaty academy after it •tart· ed admitting lower-cl ... youtbl, I graduating in 1938. One ol bis ·class mates wu Nauer. Durtna! World War 11, they Meamel friends and often talked •boat ridd i ng the country of tbe. British and tbe corrupt Kini Farouk. · Arter the Allied victory, Sadat was jailed twice for lavolwemeat in H SJSSinaUon plota •lalnlt toyallat pOllticiana but ,. .. ae· quitted both times. ReleUed from Jail in lMI, be dmi •1 truck and worked u a joumaliat. I off-duty LA.PD oftlcera u well. No cme baa come up with any belDf\11 auueetlona on avoldlftl .,tralfie Ja1111 at tbe coUHum other than not aotn• to the COO· cert. "I can't deal with 90,000 peo- ple, let alone 80,000 can," said one mualc promotion man who decided not to bother. So wtao la 1olng to the con- certs? Peulbly aome ex-flower children looldn1 for a ·soa noatallla buu, but the Stones, whose "Tattoo You" album is No. 1 all over the country, bave Tra:Dsient beaten to death HunUngton Beach police said today a 47-year-old transient was beaten to death Monday after be refused to share a bur· rito with an acquaintance. ' Police have arrested Robert Kenny Dittemore, 32, also a tran sient, on s u spicion or murdertna Robert Leroy DeMoe witll a 9-foot·lon1 metal portion of a tire jack. · Sgt. Ed McErlain said Dit· temore and DeMoe were friends who bad been living together in a series or central Huntington Beach garages. McEtlain said the pair quar- reled at 4 p.m . Monday in a garage behind 17421 Queens Lane. When DeMoe refused to share a burrito with Dittemore, the second man picked up a bumper jack shalt and struck DeMoe about the face and head , McErlain said. A witness called the fire de- partment wliere members also notified police. Paramedics pro- nounced DeMoe dead at the scene. Dittemore was seen by patrol officers near the corner of Beada Boulevard and Slater A ven¥e about 30 minutes after the ind.dent and arrested, police said. He was transferred this morn- ing to Orange County Jail in Santa Ana. From Page A1 many fana who were mere tod· dlera then. School board official• say tbey wouldn't be surprised ii a student or two decidea to play hooky. "I 'm sure tb~re'll be aome a bsentee ls m ," a a i d Gene 1 Bruckner, assistant San Diego school superintendent for stu- dent services. "We'd have to treat It as unexcused a bsence." ''High school students seem to have a propensity fo r making themselves scarce on Friday af- ternoon anyway. whether the Stones are in town or not," ob- served Loi Angeles acbool board spokesman Shel Erlich. Some Loe An1elenoe are bop- in1 that the Stones wut 1quene In a small club date in between the big outdoor s ho ws , but sources close to the band - whose members began trtclilln1 into town Monday after their weekend dates to Boulder, Colo. -s ay no decision on such an im· promptu performance has been reached. St ill, the rumors a bound. Deltr ......... "-- THEN THERE WERE THREE -Pleas for help by the Pet Res ponsibility Committee in Laguna Beach over the weekend res u lted in 14 of 17 dogs being a dopted by new owners. Volunteer J on a Finnbogason. 16. of Da na Point. takes t he rem a ining t hree canines for a wa lk a t the Laguna shelter. Co mmittee volunteers have only until Wednesday to give away "Ozzy." "Sheba," and .. Bonnie" or the a nimals will h ave to be destroyed due to overcrowding at the Laguna Beach facilit y. If you can house on e of the pe t s. c all t he s helter at 494 -2000 o r 497-3552. ONOFRE VALVE MALFUNCTION • • • Co. engineers proposed that a water pump would be turned off to relieve pressure so the valves could open. Tbe pump would then be turned back on to perm.it water flow into the cooling system. The solution is only considered temporary unW new valves are ordered, Sternberg said. wasn 't right. However , Sternberg said, of· fi cia ls had focused their atten- tion on other aspects of the valve operation and weren't reading the warning signs correctly. "This has been a real learning experience," he said. Sternberg said that all fi ve membe r s of the N u clear Regulator y Commission in Washington, D.C. h a d been briefed on the San Onofre situa- lion. T he 456-megawatt Unit 1 facility at San Onofre is expect- ed to remain shut down until the m iddle of this month. The plant has been plagued during the past two years with various mechanical problems, including a 14-month shutdown from April 1980 to June 1981 to repair cor- roded steam generator piping. That repai r work cost about $68 million. One outgrowth of the valve failure is the consensus of Edison and the NRC that im- proved testing procedures are needed to better insure that the core cooling mechanism will work, Miller said. Another aspect being looked at by federal officials, Sternberg said, la why the faulty valves went undetected as long as they did. Firemen help deliver baby He said there were "precursor eventa" that should have Upped off both uWity and 1ovemment inspectors that something ROSAMOND <A P ) -Two Kern County firefi ghters helped deliver a baby when the mother couldn't get to the hospital on lime . The manager of the Thun- derb i rd Tr a iler P a rk in OCTOBER 6th, 7 · 9 P .M. OCTOBER 7th, 10 A.M. · 5 P .M. Rosa mond r eporte d Monday that Maryanne Molina, 17, was in heavy labor. Capt. Randy Kitt dispatched an a mbulance, then went to the trailer park with engineer Tim Pars ley. \ob.I won't want to mis.s this showing of the elegant Cybls Collection. Here are four beautifUUy crafted ngures that make up just a part ~that coll,ection. Sl:AVICK'S .................. ? Wheft·r#w bar surpriMJ ...... ,..... ..... ITMt .............. ...... Mltar..&.m,...... ............ ... .. jf lQ(y brummec Boy ... S" hlah. trom . the ''Children to . Chef'tsh Collect1on:; open c:ollec:tlon. $295. 1 I , I l ; ·~ ......... Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones ww really rolling at a recent performance at the University o/ Colorado stadium in Boulder. Here he rolls down a ramp on stage at the second Stones concert fn Boulder Is Tip O'Neill a Michel fan? House Republican leader Robert H. Michel of Jllinois has put an autographed pic- ture of House speaker Tip O'Neill on an end table in his office. The picture was noticed s hortly after a heated verbal clash between the two leaders on the House floor. •'To Bob Michel -a great American," reads the auto- graph on the picture. "From yo ur good friend , T ip O'Neill." A California woman says s he accepted a marriage pro- posal from Charles Sobhraj, the suave "Serpentine" who is wanted in connection with a dozen gruesome murders across Asia. "Now don't print that he has charmed me out of my mi nd. . . Let the world know that I a m not one or those who has fallen for his charisma," Shereen Walker said, referring to the fatal at· tractions of Sobhraj described in "Serpentine," a best-selling book by Thomas Thompson. The 34 -year -old woman from Culver City, said in an interview that she wants to help Sobhraj abandon hi s past, and that she is different from other women who have fallen for him and ended up drugged. dead or behind bars The l'.S Supreme Court has turned back challenge.</ by atheist Madalyn .'v1 O'Jfa1r to the Austin. Texas. Clly Council's practice of ope11mg its meeting wrtll a prayer and to the Christmas 1wtw 1ty scene and Hanukkah menorah. Queen Elizabeth was greet· ed by a spontaneous rendi- tion of ··waltzing Matilda" b y s eve r al hundred s choolchildren as she toured the police academ y in Hobart. Australia From the moment she s tepped ashore from the royal yacht Britannia to the time she returned; the queen wa s met by c hildren wherever she went Oil magnate Armand Ham· mer bas been named by President Reagan to a seat on the Presidential Cancer Panel, which was created in 1971 to monitor "develop- ment and execution of a na- tiona 1 cancer program." The chairman or Occiden· lal Petroleum Corp. "has been a strong supporter or cancer research." the White House said. A 20-year-old Seattle man tried to run away from the wrong policeman when he fle d from Uni versity of Washington campus officer Frank Bozanlch. Bozanich is a world-class marathon runner -a four- time national champion in 50-mile and 100-kilometer races. He and officer Chris Clewell detained the young man moments after Ann E. Lev, a ticket booth clerk at UW 's Husky Stadium, yelled that she had been robbed of 40 envelopes containing $842 worth of tickets. Stephen Baccus, a 12 year· old with an IQ that has been recorded as high as 190, says he will "never go back" to a Broadway arcade where "four or five thugs" mugged him. The 4-foot, 9-inch, 68-pound boy from Miami, who ·moved to New York to become a computer science s tudent at New York University, suf- fered a lump on the forehead after being punched by one of bis assailants. Clouds persist Coastal mounleln• wllll 111911 tlOUds •-•rd tt.e ... .._. COOle< o.vs. Coeste l eree lllot-"-llV In the 70s wltll lows In Ille SO.. Mounleln r.sort level lllQllS ,. lo ... lows In Ille 405. Some low cloudl,.u 1on19111 end u rty Wednesdey, otllerwlH lelr T 111~4::'e~':.~.:;nesdey of n . low emperatures Ill~ HI Le ~<~ EIMwhere lrom Point Conception Albel'ly SS J9 to IM Muk en border -out to Allluque 1S SI mlles 1.19M verlel>le winds lllrOUQll Amarillo " S6 lonlglll n:cepe west to soutllwffl 10 to AllM•llle 15 SI tt knots tllls etternoon. Westerly Atlent.t as ., '""" of 1 IO l fMI Mostly wnnv ef. Allel'llc Ctv 73 S7 tornoons BaltlmOA " 52 Blrml119hem " ~ Blsmerck S6 l3 U.S. summary BOIH ., .. Boston St 47 Brownsvlle 97 ,, .oe Thunderstorm• swet>I ecrou IM lvftalo u SS 19 mlcJ.Mlululppl Vellev today. ,,_,.. CllerlalnSC 13 .. •no tr .. s end ~l'IO pow« llMs In CllerlllnWV ,. ., .01 perts of llllnols ClleyenM '3 ll In Mlstourl, llu1Tk..,...f0<ce winds (Ilk~ .. SS .11 strvcll L.emlMrt·St. lovlt Airport Clnclnn4ttl II .. St MoMey nlQM and c....O en estlmet-Cleveleno 70 SS ,, e4 11 million cletneve to es m..,y as Colvm-ao M .\4 10 small elrcrett, elrpon officials Oal·Ft wtfl ., 1S .. Id. wro O'llb -• cloclltd et t1 Denver 10 0 miles -llour In the control 1-r OuMolnn ,, " end vp lo IO """' on the Qrovncl, lfle Detroit •• 51 .01 Ne11onel WfftNr Servke seld. Oulutll •• ., 1S Showers eno tllvnder.,_.rt elso El Pe'° ., '3 03 lllt portlOfU of Olllehom•, M>utll-st Hertford 44 4l Teus and the T .. as coest. Rain and H•lena S7 J3 lllQll winos ute<>decf over the Peclfk Honolulu " 14 .01 Nortllwest. Hovalon 11 ,. 1 4l Tiie -•!tier service forecesl for lndneplls II t1 .26 today celled fOr tllunderstorms K el· Je<tu,nvll• 81 56 tered from Ille soutllern Plelns Kans City " 50 2t lhr0V9h the sovtl>em llell or Ille Mis· lHV-., ff slulppl Velley. 1.llUe llCKk '° n TIMI ttorms wlll ....,.,. Into ltl• Olllo lovlavlll• ., .. . Oi Valley encl oo MS"" a rd lo Ille mid· Mempllls " 1S end n~ Allentk coastel st.tin Mleml II " II will rein In lfle G<Nt I.ekes, Mllwevue ,. St Nortllem C.lllornle .net the Pecllk 10 .. ,,. ~ NOAA U t O.• .. c-...... P,_nl• '° .. Stock-" m PlltW...rQtl IS 5' .21 Thermel '1 ., P11end,Me ., lS Ulllell m 50 Ptlend,Or• 56 S4 .14 a erst-ao u ll•no 71 ,.. ........ 11 l7 Seit l.•11• ., ... •.. ._ 11 ,, SHttle S7 S.JI ... C.t.tllne 10 56 St. lOVlt 71 S7 .n l.Oftt llMCI> 74 S6 St P·h"'PA .. 43 Monrovle u SI SI Ste Merle " 41 .14 .... Pof19-ll 71 ff Spollene n .. .02 Onterlo 11 51 Tulle " n Pelm Spt119 •• St Wesl11nqtn ll 5' Pawdene " S2 Wlc1111e ., S6 I $an llernerdlno ., S1 Sen Josa ., 47 CAl.IFOllNIA SenteAN ,. se HI Le ~,. Sent.tCn11 .. .. Bekersfltlcl 11 40 T-Velley m 11 Blythe '° m Evrek• 72 63 Fresno ,. S7 CANADA Lene ester 1S " Celoery S4 1' l.OSAf\9e~ " to Edmonton H ),j Me rysvllle 11 50 ""°"ltMI St 11 Monterey M S1 Ott••• S4 ,. '° ,,, ll99lne SS • Mpls·St P se .. ll .... ., ... Hortllw.R. Heslwllle " 10 .01 Oekland 71 SS T°'°"to n S2 l.C» Sklu wlll be ....,.,y elsewlleA. T•m.,.rehlfft around the ne11on early todey r e noed from lO In ces,..r, wyo to IS In Corpus C~lsll, TtUI. California Southem Celllonlla sllles wlll be mostly fair thrOU9h W.OMldey H · cept for_,,. mornll'IQ c-nes• In coeslel ereas --1Y winds In the dut rts, Ill• Ne llonel Weatller S.rvk t .. Id. lOt AnoetM wlll l\aw a 11'9ft of 74 Wednn<lay. TIM coast•I en<I In· terme<llete vet~ wlll r-. from n '°"· The mowulM can •&J>eCt lllQlls tie-.i '4 -10 wlttl lowt from M to44. H 1111s from n to a end otvstert 20 to JO motl wlndl wen loncast for tlle nortMrn ClltMrts. Tiie low de1tr1a wlll top.,.._ ... ,,..n, Extended outlook SOUTHU•N CALll'OltN IA COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN AltEAS -Nltltt ... ,_.... lew UDvlll lft .... ~ -...... ..., . ., _..., • .._ WIMy .. u-. "' .. .,., ......... ..., ... _ ...... .. Hew Orie-'° 6$ Paso llo!Hs " 42 V encov,,.r S4 14 1.• New Yori< .. St 11.0 llluff ,. " Wlnnl"9 n M Norfolk 11 St Se<remento IO Sl l'AMAM•lltCAN Ollla City .. to .10 Sellnes m 41 Acepulco '° 1S .14 Oma lie 42 0 Sel'I Olevo 74 M BerMOos '° 1' .Ot Orlando • 63 Sen Frentlteo .. S1 BOQO\a 41 .21 Plllledpllie n SS Sent•ll-r• 10 50 cvre<eo .. " Fr_.-t .. 43 OueelelaJer• " " •• Oveel•'-'° IS .51 Ha vane .. IS Kl119ston t2 73 .«> Monteoo••w • 13 SU Rf RI PORT M4Uatle11 " 15 Merkle t4 ,, .koClty 11 50 .. ,...,. IS 71 Nauev • n ·~ S...J.,....,P.11. '° TrlltlHd .. 7S .02 , ... ~ ·-._.,.. VMe<na '° 7J .01 Lee ..... AY9/ ..... , .... Huftt1...-eklff1 I ,,_ '7 2 felr .. H1111tl:PI« Seltt.t 11A IUWI' J91tf 1-t\I\ _, •s Sun, moon, tide~ 40lh St. Ntw9IOl't 1•1111 ,_. ~ ttftdSI . ......,, 0 peor .s ............ 0 peor ~ , ... , ltockplle, L....-v. .,_. .. ~yHellow "' POW .. s.c-... 11:SSe.,,.. o.• 141 ....... v. .... .. ..~., S...Cle--Ple4' v. ,_. .. Tref•= Fl"*ll .... 7: 1t ··"'· u (T•S _., "' ,_. .. Fl,.tlOw n :•a.m. O.t Cot191\'t "'*"' "' ..., '1 SecOftd """ s:ne.m. 4.S Tret!Mt "' .... ., s.c...-lew CTlwn.I 11:40 a.m. u '1 Seit OMlre V. ,_ ""' ...... ''" ~'"'' ,. ........ T~~S TIDES: H .... 1:11•.m.~11:• •J'ft, ,_... ........ tley6:Ste.m. ~ ... • .......... La I M .. 11 , ...... t:11 •·"'·· .... ltlE"°"TIMO AOl'.MCllEI: Ha cltY. ~ ; .. • • ............ ft:IJ a.m • lrv<a ...,_;SC:. It~~ • Mt're Listening ••• Wha\ do you Un •bOUt the DaUy Pflot'> Wb•t don't you like? Call lhe num~r .,.,~ •ncl your messace will be recorded, tran1t'ribed and delivered to the appropri•te editor. The sa~ 24-hoar •nswmn1 Mrvice may be used to record let· ters to lM editor Oii ••Y topic Mailbox contrlbutor1 mutt inc:ludt lhear name ~t num~r ror vmf6utioft. No rircul•tion calls. pteaae.. :. · \ Tell us wbllt'1 on your mind. • 842-8088 . Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTUflday, October 8, 1981 H/F - Court '50 years late' Hufstedler says O'Connor 'bright, has good promise' 8y RICHARD GREEN °' .... ..., .......... The selection of a woman to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court waa SO years overdue, aaid former U.S. Secretary of Educa· lion Shirley M. Hufstedler, herself once considered for the post. But It's difficult to predict how Justice Sandra Day O'Connor will do on the Supreme Court, said Mrs. Hufstedler. ''She's bright and has good promise, but no one knows whether she'll be a good justice. The answer probably won't be known for five year s," Mrs. Hufstedler said in an interview on the campus at UC Irvine. Mrs . Hufstedler, a former judge or the U.S. Court .of Ap· peale ror the Ninth Circuit .• said she bad been considered for the U.S. Supreme Court for 10 years before the election of Ronald Reagan. A Democrat, s he said s he belongs to the "wrong party" to have been considered by Presi· dent Reagan, however. "It would be out of the ques- tion for Reagan to give con- sideration to a member of the Carter cabinet," she said. Asked about her future, Mrs. Hufs tedle r said, "Jn candor, there is not a great deal I've not already done (professionally)." Mrs. Hufstedler, 56, has re· turned to the private practice or law with the firm of Hufstedler, Miller, Carlson & Beardsley, with offices in Los Angeles and Newport Beach. She said she also spends her time speaking and doing philan lllGH COURT VIEWS Shirley Hufstedler thropic work. After President Carter lost his re·election bid. Mrs. Hufstedler said she went on a 170·mile trek of the Himalayas. Her husband, Seth, and five friends accom- panied her on the journey, half of which took place in altitudes over 16,000 feet. Mrs. Hufstedler paid two vis· its to UC Irvine last year while still Secretary of Education. The first was on June 14 when s he s poke in grad uation ceremonies of the 79 -member UCI Medical School gr aduating class, which Included her 27· year.old son• Steve. She returned the day before the presidential e lection last November to deliver a apetth in ravor of President Carter. Mrs. Hufstedler predicted at the time that President Reagan would cut much·needed federal funding for student Cinancial aid, r esearch, adult education •. libraries and zoos. She now says that most of her predictions have come true. Mrs. Hufstedler also ex- pressed concern last November over judicial appointments Reagan would make . She said at the time that Ci ve of the Supreme Court justices were more than 70 years old and might have to be replaced soon. She now says that President Reagan's nomination of Sandra Day O'Connor hasn't eased her concern over the judicial ap- pointments he will make. "The issue is not gender," she said. "The question is whether a series of conservative court ap- pointments are good for the shape of law in this country. There are already a significant number of conservatives in the judiciary. "l don't favor too many liberal appointments either. We Qeed a collision of views, both con· servative and liberal." Mrs. Hufstedler is scheduled to speak on the judicial system Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the Medical Sciences lecture hall at UC Irvine The speech is sponsored by U.C. Irvine and the university's Social Ecology department. Appeals court lacks home Old courthouse logical place , but it isn't in shape By FREDERICK SCHO EMEHL Of U. Delly l'lle4 Sloeff Only one obstacle appears to be facing plans to establish a four-justice state appeals court division in Orange County finding a place for the judges to work. While many have suggested that a logical place for the court lo meet would be the now.empty old Orange County Courthouse, one county official said it could be as long as two years before the red sandstone structure 1s rehabilitated to meet earth· quake safely requirements The long-fought battle to base a division of the Fourth District Court of Appeal in OraJ}ge Coun· ty ended last Thursday when Gov . Edmund G. Brown Jr. s igned enabling l egislation a uthored by Assemblyman Richard Robinson, D-Santa Ana. The bill will take effect Jan 1. The bill provides that the state will pay the cost of the four new justices, among 15 that have been authorized statewide to handle an increasing backlog of appeals cases. But the bill is silent as to who picks up the tab for the space for the new division. In the past, all such costs have been borne by the state. However. it is specified in the bi II that certain start up costs for equipment and law books be borne locally. Alan Slater, Orange County Superior Court executive office s aid the turn-of-the-century courthouse. located at Broadway a nd Santa An a Boulevard "would be highl y adaptable to the kinds of needs the court of appeal has." While the state has the ul- timate responsibility of provid· ing the space, bas ed on an analysis prepared by the state General Ser vices Agency. Slater s aid a "county and state partnership" for use of the building couJd be oossible. Hearing set on abuse Orange County 's Senior Citizen Council will conduct a public hearing on abuse of the elderly at l p.m . Friday in the council chambers of Fountain Vall ey City Hall, 10200 Slater Ave. The purpose of the hearing is to determine the extent of the problem in the county A Short Slater noted that he thinks space could be provided in the new 11-story county courthouse in Santa Ana for any oral hear· ing scheduled by the appeals court during the "start up" period prior to a permanent home being found for the division. But, he said, it is unlikely s pace would be available in the building on a temporary basis for the division's support staff of court and law clerks. The old county courthouse was ordered closed by the county Board of Supervisors two years ago amid reports that it would not be safe in the event of a ma· jor earthquake. One estimate in· ~cated it could cost $2.5 million to bring the building up to seismic standards. A second analysis of bringing the building up to existing codes at a lesser cost is due to be re- leased in about one month, ac· cording to Richard Garza. of the co unty Gene r al Services Agency. However , Garza said, even un- der the best of circumstances, it would be as long as two years before design and construction of improvements to make the building safe could be com- pleted. For All Seasons The coolest things for summer are the hottest things/or fall. Pleated Corduroy Shorts ... they're perfect. Now in stock. A store that offers fine traditional sportswear for men, women and boys. BankAmericard/Master Charg~ m Wettdiff Plua 1028 lmne. NewpOrt Beach. CalifornM. ~ 642-7061 , ' t~ I-' '• I• I ;, .,,, ~ • •• .. .. I • I ~ . t) I~ I I I l I I I I ' I Ii ! ' . , I I I ,. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, October 6, 1981 Sears to acquire Coldwell Banker CHICAGO tAP> -Coldwell Banker & Co., the nation's largest independent real estate broker, probably will be ac- quired by Sears, Roebuck and Co. for an estimated $175 million or more, both firms say. Officials of the two companJes said .Monday both have ap· proved the planned acquisition in principle. Tbe big retailer owns about a 17.6 percent Interest In Coldwell Banker, or 899,866 shares. Sears is proposing an orfer of cash and securities to acquire the remain- ing shares or the brokerage firm's stock. Youths occupy Iranian consulate ISTANBUL CAP) -More than two dozen Iranian youths oc- cupied the Iranian Consulate to- day after wounding a Turk and an Iranian but surrendered 45 minutes later to Turkish police, police sources reported. The sources said the youths, students in Istanbul, shouted slogans condemning Ayatollah RuholJah Khomeini, the leader of the Iranian revolution. They also expressed support for former President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, who was ousted by Khomeini in June and is now an exile in Paris. Voting Act extension backed WASHINGTON <AP> -The House is endorsing a n indefinite extension of the 1965 Vo\ing Rights Act, without weakening it, and supporter s hope the lopsided size of their victory will overcome expected resistance in the Senate. · For nine hours Monday, con- servative Republicans sought to loosen the federal government's hold on enforcing voling rights, but every amendment they pro- posed was defeated. Solidarity aims to calm members WARSA,W (AP> -Solidarity leaders in dozens of Polish cities are trying to calm union mem· bers wbo want to strike over the doubllnt of cigarett~rlces, un- lon oreanizers repett/ Lech Walesa, the leader of the independent labor federation, asked the workers to delay all protests until Solidarity's con- gress decides on a response to the price increases that took ef- fect Monday. Man threatens to blow up plane BUFFALO CA P > -a passenger oo a US Air jeUlner flying 66 people from Albany to Buffalo threatened to blow it up unless the pilot turned around and. new to the Soviet Union via New York City, federal officials s aid. No injuries were reported. The s uspect, identified as Richard F. Farnsworth, 33, of Cobbleskill, N.Y .. surrendered Monda)' about 10 minutes after Flight 455 landed at the Greater Buffalo International Airport. He was charged with attempted air piracy and interfering with a flight crew. ~'Connor opens with a question W ASHINGT<1N CAP> -San- dra Day O'Connor, in her public debut as a working Supreme Court Justice, wasted little time in asking her first ques tion from the high court bench. "Mr. Silard, may I a sk a ques- tion?" the court's first woman member s aid Monday, a little more than one-half hour into the first oral argument of the new term. John Silard, a rguing a complex offshore oil and natural gas leasing case on behalf of the Energy Action Educational Foundation, shot back: .. Just a minute, your honor.·· Tremor shakes Yugoslav tO'Wn BELGRADE. Yugoslavia <P > -A light tremor shook the town o f Krs ko , the s it e of Yugoslavia's first nuclear power station, early today, but caused no apparent damage, the official Tanjug news agency reported. W<Wld Chess ChamP,onship O.me No. 3 (Black) Korchnoi (White) ·~-.......... GAME ENDS IN DRAW The lhird game of the world dw ... -. championship in Merano. Italy has ended an ;.i draw Thl' pieces were in this position when challen1H•r V1kt or Korchnoi of the Soviet Union accepted the drLJ" from titleholde r Anatoly Karpov, who lives in Russw K<i1 pm 1 •· tained his 2-0 leud. The first player to wrn ~1x i.t:1nw~ 1s champion. Oil proposal withdrawal seen as WASJllNGTON <AP1 -Fae· Int! a poss11Jl e dereat an Congress, the Reag:.11 ad min1stratjnn iii w1thctrawang j proposed reg11lat1un lt11•t tuast.11 states say would havt· given In tcrior Secretan Jam~s G Wall too m1wh ront ml o\ t•r offs hore oil drill111~ 'I hl· 11dm1m:.lr:!l10n s dC('ISIOO was announced Monday bv Rep Norman 0 Am11u1 s D-N H . l'ha1rmun o f the ll o ust! Merchant Manne subrornm1ttcc on 01•t>anograph), who eallt:"<l it .. ;i m a11ir '\ ic'tory for tht' t'oastdl Still<.'S Tlw moH ;dso -.. as applauded In M1 <'hJt·I L Fi• l'her ex- ct·11t1n d1rt·«tor of tltl· lallforma Coul.I al Comm1,,s1on as a .,1~r11f1ca11 t vieton ftir -;late r 1~•.hts l"<'rtaml)' 1n thl euastc1l state:. · D'Amourt-subcommittee had spc<irhcadcd a 1lrl\1· 1n Congress lo veto the proµosed rcgul;otion. ~h1d1 h,1tl been sd1cdult•d to go into cftt·l't Oct 11; Thl' full Ml•rc hunt 1\1 ar111t.' Cornm lttl-e passed a resolution of disapproval 20·15 last week desµill• heavy administration lobbyang against the measure, which wab sP<>nsored by Reps. <.:crry Studds, D·Mass., and Joel Pritchard. R·Wash. A similar resolution was pending in the Senate Commerce Committee. O Amo ur s s aid the ad· min1strat1on withdrew the reg- ul at 1on .. because it did not want lO suffer defeat on the House noor. I think it was ob- v 1 ou-. that ~his was not a partisan issue, where the ad- m 1111stratlon could count on llou.,l• Republicans for support." 'l'ht National Oceanic and At· mosph~n<' Administration con- firml.'rl tht• action but said it would havt.' no immediate com- mt·nt un the reason the regula· lmn '-'a:. ~•thdrawn . !'he rcgulat1on , proposed in July. would have said decisions 1111 nff:-.hort• oil leasing do not · cl 1 r t• e l I y a f f e c t • · !} t a t e rn:1stlint·'> until drilling 'rights urt .it·tu.11ly sold. T-bill yielJ falls for third week Low mortgages threatened Reagan backs legislation called harmful WASHINGTON 'AP1 '°'" s umabl e lo"' intt·rest WASHINGTON <AP> -Yields m ortga ges, which help both on s h o rt· t erm Treas u r Y home buyers and seller'> "'hen securities have fallen for the other interest ra tes soJr. an• be third time in four weeks. d eclin-ing threatened b) teg1,Jat1on ing more than two-thirds of a backed by President Tl.f'a gan point in the weekly auctions. The bill, introdul't.>d late '\ton About $4.5 billion in six-month day in Congress, was formally bills we re sold at an average unveiled ear!Jer 1n the c1a) by dis count rate of 14.218 percent. Ric hard Prall, th<' F cdNal down from the 14.932 percent of H 0 m e Lo a n Bank li oar d las t week, officials said Monday. chairman, who praiiwd Reagan The government a lso sold for his support about $4.5 billion in three-month "We· r e d e Ii g ht ed at t ht> bills at ;m average yield of 14.206 courage of the President and his percent, down frQm 14.669 per· Ca bine t Counc il of Ec·onomit' cent. Advisers.·· Pratt told reporters Beginning today, ba nks and ,..-.------- savings and loans may pay as much as 14.468 percent on their $1 0.000 s ix -m onth s avings certificates, down (rom the pre- vious 15.182 percent. Interest on the certificates is limited to one- quarter point above s ix-month bills .1t ;.1 nt•\\~ u mfl'H'l<t •· l'lw )fflJ\ bl11ll utf'loa11 a .... sump· I 1nn:. 1s liul ,rn1· of lht t1111".s rnan ~ p..irts Oth1•r" w11ultl gran• lhl· nation., fm<>nt·1ally ~lrJpJ>C'<l s:H lnJ!~ anrl 111.rn industn hoard n1·" 11·1'\\ a\ m 1·:q,.rnd111,.: outs1dl' th I rad1t1on;d husint·.,~ 11{ ,Jking 111 m11n1} 1n sav111gs ;.11.:t•c.iunt~ ;111d ., ·111 1111.! 11 •ml 111 hrni l' loam. Pr.ill t •1t 1 htcl lt•ch·r.tl rl'g ul :11ru '" s,~L .... <.:,1111 that alth11u:.d1 h1· i.111 '' 1uld 14ivr thnft •r ,[pq 111m<.: t1•·rrn 1 ,:-,:on 1' lwto1111· much mm t 11~.l· rC1n1 ml•rn,11 lwuks, ht 'l1ought 1he1r .. , r.1dit1011 .. ·ind ,., Pl'rti l' 111 huustn ~ \\ould kt'l"Jl lh•·m ,1cli\ t 1n tht• mortgage field. \11 l'St1matcd 15 to 20 states h;n., µasscd laws barring en- ron·t•nwnt of .. due-on-sale" pro- \ 1i.wn!> "'h1ch pr eclude assuma- h 1 l' loans. presumably well loelo" currcnl record rates. in most mortgage contracts. Th<' ~roposed federal law would pn.• empt the state laws at ll•,1-,t as f;ir as th ey cover fc.•<ll•rall) C'ha rtered S&Ls - J li<>ut 2,000 of the na tion's ·4,600. :....1.1t1• lm1, coverage or s tate- hJ rtcn:d anst1tutions apparent· h ~ouhl nul he targeted in the 1h w 111 ll We've pegged your hardwood floor just right Now it's unpegged, too . WloC}o"""" Today you can choose the popluar pegged Once yoor Bruce floor.'s <town, its care is look of Village Plank, or new no-peg Villa easy, too. Stain and wax are baked into the Nova Plank -a great vartalion on the same wood fibers, $0 all you have to do is dustmop' authentic look, from bruce. . regularly and wax when you shampoo .,Ybur And nothing compliments your decor or carpet, • . , • accents a richly-patterned area rug like the See Villa Nbva and Village 'today. Plus' natural beauty of ttardwood flooring. all the other stylish ptfons in plank and par- OCTOBER SPECIALf''.iii ·" ~59.9~" AVERAGE. 10' x 12' ROOM Floor Preparatkin Extr• TAA. FRI:!·. \~Nt ·.\I. I\ TU~l ·~·11 • mmercial Credit's Al -Savers Thrift Certificates . Upto$2,000tax freeinterest Plus a cash.bonus. The greatest way for yo u and Arnenca to fight inflation. .· Jntroducmjt A,M.s.1~t'rs Thrift C~·rt1fil~1tc_:. from Commerci~~rt-d11. One year, $!"1Kl 1111111 mum thrift certificate::. that a'llow you ll11·am upll• S2.000 tn inter~t tax free. if .you file. ·l ;1•ml r• . twn .. :and up to $I ,000 tax free f111 md1v1du.1I returns. · , · The mten~~t rat!! 1::. lhe high~st allo~ 1><1 ln l,i;,\ This high rate is guaranteed forth1:onl' ·y<'·1111·rm of ttie thrift cerof1cate · . · And Conunercial Credit will at.Id !.till anuther . great ~nti~~ ... $ lO cash bonu~Jo· thrift certJ1 cates from $500 to $5.000. $20 cas~ bonus for thrift certificates of $5,000 or morr · So what'~ good for America i5 ::.ensational fur you. Purchasmf{ an All Saver.; Tluift Ccrt1fiL11c· ,helps reduce inflation and ~bengthen t-1ur eain Ol!lY. through . an im.Tease m personal .;:wings, while you get up to $2,000 tax ftee intt-res( an nually-plus castr just Jor opening your account. Don't put it off. Use the attached r1)upon to apply· {or Commercial Credit's great All SkvCN Thrift Certificates and YOU and UNCLE SAM ~ill have a 1111 t11~1 1 if, 1hn111 ,\vailabkt111'·1hfun11aresidents ll'llV . . -------------------. ' I , 1 , I • l; 1 m••• " J, r '"' .m· \II c;a, fl'\ I l • 11, • • I,. 1r1• .. 1111 •I' -I I ln1hwl di fl J ~In h n:inq I I I I I I \I '-1'.:n•! • • I : U• • 1\\1\ 1 '•~ti; lurr~ : l , \r, "'' ,,1,m ·• I I \ 41\ "l'lll• /.JI I I I I \h Na°!l.11 N-0 1nly 'I'll\ f 11 ii I ·, .. .1"t .. 11i. I : CoMMERCIAL'CRmrr I ~ COM\11-:~C'IAJ. (.:ld:::UIT rt i\!lo.INCORPORATl:.'D .) ~----------------- .. . I I· I Orange Coast DAILY .PILOT/Tutld1y, October 8, 1981 H/F A6 C11rb slips in ratings TRUST YOURSELF Kuwait Corp. inks merger Lt. Gov . enters race for governor as weakened frontrunner If you have a n IRA or KEOGH account, call us and let us show you how you can move your money into a SELF-DIRECTED TRUST without tax consequences. ALHAMBRA <AP> -Kuwait Petroleum Corp. wiU pay $2.S billion for out.standing shares of Santa Fe International Corp. in a merger that wUl make SFl a subsidia ry of the Arab oll company, the two tlrms ·announced Monday. KPC ls a commercial oil company owned by the Kuwait eovernment. SFl, an International drllJlng contractor, engages in oil and gu explora· tlon and, through C.F. Braun & Co., ln process e ngineering and construction. It is unrelated to Santa Fe Railroad and its parent company, Santa Fe Industries, Inc. . SACRAMENTO (AP) U . Gov. Mlke Curb enters the race for t.be Republican nomination ror governor today as a self-wounded front-runner facln& declining ratings in the polls. Curb led Attorney General Geor1e OeukmeJian, his princiral primary opponen{, by margins o 16 percent· age points in Janua~ and lS points in April in Mervin Field polls. By Au1ust, the margin bad slipped to 2 points, and Curb's problema have escalated since tl\en. As be rormally announces his can· didacy with a statewide television NEWS ANALYSIS spokesman to Democrallc Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr., •. role Curb hQ played with mixed reaulta, dellanuy challenging Brown on some oc· casions and quieUy cooperatin1 on others. Curb clt.es his record at lieutenant governor as hi& principal qualifica· tion for governor. He notes that during his 33 moot.bl as lieutenant 1overnor, he served more than 200 days as acting gov· ernor, chiefly in 1980 when Brown was out of the stale campaisning for president. As acting governor, Curb signed major anti-rape legislation and a bill requiring mandatory jall terma for A SELF-DIRECTED TRUST means you can invest in real estate or other viable assets. If you are concerned about the erosion of your retirement dollars through infl ation. let us tell you about how you really have a choice. TITAN CAPITAL CORPORATION lnv .. tment Securltl .. 1201 Oov11 S11~1 Su•lt! J90 Newport Bl'd< 1 C 1hfnrrii..1 926t>O I I 141 95!> I 191 Ask for Mr Rednall or SFl's Board of Directors on Monday unan· imously approved the merger agreement and scheduled a special meeting of shareholders for Dec. 1. broadcast tonight at 1: ;w on 1Chanpe1 9, Curb ts reorganizing his campal1n a nd facing a flood of negative news stories triggered by an incident last week in which he threatened a re- porter who wrote a critical story. most persons convicted of residential SLIPPING JN POLLS burglary, activated state disaatM re-L G M'.lk leave message w1lh 24 hour answering service Under terms of the merger, SFl shareholders will receive $51 cash for each share or SFI com· mon stock. The closing price of the stock on Thurs- day was $24.75 a share. Trading in the stock on the New York Stock Exchange was suspended on Oct. 2 al the request of the company. lld fore~durt~ ftrto~fins and ~~t·~~~~·~1~•~C~u~r~b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ flood s. and chaired the state Economic Development Commission. With approxlmately 49 million shares of SFl common stock outstanding, KPC will pay approx· imately $2.S billion for SFI stock. SFI investment bankers, T he First Boston Corp., advised the com· pany the trans action is fair to Santa Fe shareholders from a financial point of view. SFI has granted KPC an option to purchase newly issued shares equal to 15 percent of Santa Fe's outstanding shares at $51 per share. Kuwait Petroleum Cor p. a lso has reserved the right to ac- quire SFI shares in the open market. E.L. Shannon Jr .. SFI chairman and chief ex- ecutive, said all of SFI's directors have agreed to remain on the board and KPC will name additional directors. ·'Santa Fe will continue under its present management as a separate operating subsidiary of KPC. No changes io personnel are contemplated and no major changes in Santa Fe's operations are expected,'' Shannon said. SFI will continue to operate as a California corporation under its present name and its head· quarters will remain in Alhambra, near Los Angeles. "Kuwait Petroleum Corp. plans to invest sub· stantial additional capital in the company to enhance its ability to develop its existing resources and to carry on its growth," Shannon said. or that incident last weekend dur- ing the Republican s tate convention in Palm Springs, U.S. Rep. Pete McCloskey observed, "One of our candidates for governor shot himself in the foot and may have effectively taken himself out of the race." In addition to the obvious perils or picking a fight with the reporters who will cover his campaign, and the threat to the r e porte r, a self· d estructive news conference gave Cu rb's roes a nother opportunity to portray him as immature and inef- fective In nearly three year s as lieutenant governor, Curb has a spotty record. Pa rt of that clearly was beyond Curb's control, because the office has fe w substantial duties unless the gov- ernor chooses lo delegate some of his authority. As the first lieutenant governor in t his century of the opposite party of the incumbent governor, Curb found his opportunities to take substantive action severely limited. But that position also enabled Curb to act as the leading opposition But Curb also took several actions which pollste r Field said a majority of voters saw as an improper attempt to us urp Brown's power. In one in· stance, Curb raced at high speed to Sacramento to record a governor's executive order minutes before Brown's plane returned to the state, only to find that a typographical er- ror made the order invalid. lo their most widely publicized clash, Brown eventually blocked a Curb appointment of a conservative judge to an a ppellate court post. Curb later won a lawsuit from Brown affirming his right to exercise all powers of governor during Brown's absence. But Brown won the publicity battle, as Field found that 67 percent of the voters he surveyed, including a majority of Curb's own party, disapproved of Curb's actions. In an interview Monday, Field said Curb had an unusually high negative image among voters, starting with his campaign three years ago to win the lieutenant governor's office from De mocrat Mervyn Oymally, and re- inforced since by his performance as lieutenant governor. ' e If you 're confused about tax-free savings, come to San Diego Federal. We 'II sit down and explain all the benefits and details to you -plain and simple! --~ Based on a ---- Simple to understand! San Diego Federal's insured Tax-Free Savings Account is curremly paying a yield of % (Effec(i\1e thru Nov. /st) Nobody can pay you more on Tax-Free Saving~! Plu~. thi s yield is guaranteed for the full 12-mo nth term .. and your savings are insured to $100,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. And if you decide to have your tax-free interest paid quarter!} or monthly. you can exclude it on your 1981 federa l tax return. Simple to earn up to $2,000 tax-free! With San Diego FcderaJ's insured Tax-Free Account, you can exclude up to $2,000 in interest from federal taxes if filing jointl y; up to $1,000 if filing individually. That means a couple .fi ling jointly can deposit up to $16,474 at the current yield and earn totally tax-free interest. An individual can deposit up to $8,237 for totally tax-free interest. Simple to compare! The yield you earn on Tax-Free Savings produces a much higher after-tax income than that produced by a taxable investment paying the same yield. Thus, you would have to earn a greater yield on a taxable invest- ment to produce the same amount of after-tax income Tax-Free yield of 12.14%* -------- Vour tax brarktt Vou •oukl han to , tr your joint raxablt I ramlly lnCOOM' 11; (Chtck &hectuk TC. I J or )'Our 1980 rttum) •ill liktl) ~: tim this taxablt yltld: S24.~S29.900 529. 900-SJS.200 SJS,l00-S4S,IOO S4S.800-S60,000 Int J2'l ----- J 7'k 4J'k - 4tn ~'k ~-- ---- 17.~ - 19.~ l l.301l> - 13.llO'l. 2' . .M. •t·.-dcrnl rcguhuion\ require suhstanrial 1n1ercs1 penally and In'~ of tax cxcmpcion lor~Jrh wnhdrawlll If mrercq and pnnc1pal arc nc11 ~epc in 3CCOUnl unril ma1unf). full yield"' 111 not !'It-reali1c.-d a~ your Tax-Free Savings Account. This chan shows you a comparison u5.i ng the current Tax-Free Account vie Id . Simple to get a free Interest Checking 1 PLUSTM account! Deposit $2,500 or more in your Tax-Free Account and we 'll give you an Interest Checking PLUS account free of service charge . . . and that opens the door to 24-HOUR TELLER convenience at over 60 locations statewide. and to TELE-PAY, which enables you to pay bills by phone! Simple to open your Tax-Free Account - even by mail! Vi sit any San Diego Federal office and we'll open your new insured Tax-Free Account quickly and easily. Or save even more time by filling out this Tax-Free Account Form and mailing it to us in an envelope along with your deposit check (minimum deposit: $500). We'll mail you a receipt, signature card, and your tenns and conditions. It's that simple! u""'1tt 1111 wo1 wlllt Tu-Frt1 S..U.11/ Designed, Finished Installed ~ 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY . .'. AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! can (714) 548-0841 or548-1717 HEJllWOOO MANUFACTllY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. Cf>. 92627 ·---------------------------: TAX-FRFL ACCOUNT FORM I Enclosed is my deposit check for $ to open my insured Tax-Free Account. Tax-Free Interest Payment Option: (Check one) 0 Please pay all interest upon maturity of my 12-month Tax-Free Account. (Entire tax exemption applied in 1982.) 0 Please mail my interest to me quarterly. (Partial tax exemption available in 1981 .) 0 Please mail my interest to me monthly. (Re4uire\ I minimum $ 10,000 in Tax-Free Account. Partial tax exemption available in 1981 .) I hereby authorize San Diego Federal to open my ne-w insured Tax -Free Savings Account as indicated. I un - derstand the Tax-Free Account yie ld I will earn will be the yield in effect on the date this form is received by San Diego Federal. Addrt'Ss Phone: Hom~ Cirv Bu.s1flt'.U Datt' Stall' Social Security # ------------ At which San Diego Federal Branch do you want your account?_~-----~---~~--- Secret Password (Select any letters or numbers except Q or Z-a combination of 4-10 letters you can easily remember.) ________ _ <'·10 lm~r1 or n~rs) Place your deposit check and this completed form In an envelope and mall It to: San Diego Federal P.O. Box 81323, San Dtego , Ca. 92138 ·-----------------------~--- OPEN YOUR TAX-FREE ACCOUNT TODAY AT SAN DIEGO FEDERAL! RATE LINE California's old'8t ftdtral s11vtn11 and loan . . with MQl'ly SJ billion In NIOMr«I . • . IQ/t 1inc' IW. ~._. ,.....,,...._ __. ...._~ 111a amc...M. 77MMt s.a.... ....... ,.. -.. ...._ ........ '* .. "-"""mDO..llllr ......... -.it .... ,~........ --~--c-.~ .... .. .i. • . . 1 f ' l f I llllyPlll TUeSDAV, OCT. 6, 1981 lliTlllOI 1111:1 /flllTlll lllllY · CAVALCADE TELEVISION COMICS . ~o stay' By PATIUCK KENNEDY Of ... Olllly ....... A ban on changing Huntington' Beach mobile home parka to other uses has been extended eight months by city officials to allow time to develop an or· dinance regulating such con- versions. Tbe unanimoua City Council action prevents landowners· from converting the city's 19 parks to other uses at least until May. But city officials stopped short of rezoning all parks in the city as exclusive mobile home sites, as was requested by several park tenants during a public hearing on the matter Monday. Several of the trailer parks, including all five along the city's coast, are zoned for other uses. These mobile home parks technically are allowed as tem- porary non -conforming uses, ac· cording to city officials. Councilman John Thomas sug- gested developing the mobile . home conversion ordinance ' within four months. rather than eight. He also said that without citywide mobile home deslsna· lions on all trailer parks, some tenants are "silting on a firecracker that's ready to ex- plode." · Thomas said a mobile home park landlord whose property isn't zoned for a tr~er park could evict tenants and develop bis land acco·rding to its zoning after the moratorium expires. Thomas said, the proposed conversion ordinance wouldn't a/feet land that isn't zoned for mobile homes. His motion to designate all trailer parks in the city as mobile home sites failed 4·3. Mayor Ruth Finley and Coun-. cilwoman Ruth Bailey supported the motion. Councilmen Ron Pattinson, Don MacAlliste'r , Jack Kelly and Bob Mandie op· 'posed the rezoning. M acAllister cont ends the moratorium protects trailer ten· ants for the time being. Both be and Mandie indjcated t hey ~\ . ~\\~ Growing up in the fast lane DOWN ON THE RANCH : Okay, folks, here's your quiz for the week : Who goes from zero to 70 in 10? No, it's not the latest model of Italian sports car. It's not the guy who is faster than a speeding bullet. Give up'? Sure you do. It's the City of Irvine . Ten years ago, Irvine wasn't even a n official city in these parts, even though the place had been a crossroads in our agricultural belt since the previous century. Abruptly. in 1971 , · the village of Irvine got ~ fus ed in a c ityhood drive that e nded in •~ glorious incorporation. ~!"-\ _ Y o u could s ay the y JOI MORPHINE ~ s tarted at zero. Today, ~ the s preadi n g metropolis flirts with 70,000 population. In just one decade, that is . Thus we get the zero to 70 in 10. Not bad for starters . HARKENING BACK to the city's heritage of or- ch ards, citrus groves and fields of growing green. however, Irvine has just concluded its annual Harvest Festival celebration. Laguna Beach. just down the line from Irvine. has Irvine aide's transportation for nut ytar'a harvest feniool just concluded exhausting itself over the s ummer with three or four art fes tivals so Irvine just took up the slack. I wouldn't s uggest that the crowds were big at the Irvine Harves t Fest , but one report came in that a guy got into a fight with a Tus tin helicopter pilot on who was going to get to park where. One studied observer on the grounds reported that half a million people showed up on the grounds Saturday. He dispatched this intelligence without even blinking an eye. YOU BROWSE THROUGH the booths on the grounds and the Irvine folks had so many irresistable wares on sale that it was tough to keep the hot change from pop- ping right out of your jeans. I mean, how do you resist a reversible Batman cape for j ust $12.95, plus tax? Back in the old days at country fairs. they had the death-defying high wire act where some chap in tights completed "The Slide for Life." The high wire artist, however, is gone out today, just like buggy whips and s mudge pots. might favor a mobile home zoo. lng for all trailer sitea in the future, after the proposed con- version ordinance is drafted. Everett Brake, a tenant of Huntington Shores trailer park and one of six mobile home owners to speak at the bearing, requested that the conversion ordinance be developed before the April City Council election, and that all parks be rezoned a.a exclusive mobile home sites to close the possible loophole in the proposed law. There are 3,384 mobile homes in Huntington Beach, including 1,089 along the coast. C. Wright succumbs to cancer Clinton H. Wright, former police chief of Westminster; Huntington Beach and Fremont, has died of cancer in an Oakland hospital. M r . Wright , 65 , was Westminster's first police chief in 1957. On Nov. 3, 1958, be re- signed and was appointed police chief in Huntington Beach. In 1962, when Huntington Beach still elected its police chief. Mr. Wright was defeated at the polls by Howard Robidoux. Mr. Wright then took the job of police chief of Fre· mont. He resigned as Fremont police chief in 1966 and went into the real estate business. Mr. Wright was born in Nebraska; was a Mason and a · member of the California Peace Officers Association. He bad lived in Clear Lake Park since 1966. Mr. Wright, who died last Fri- day, is survived by bis widow, Betty; son, Tom; daughter, Bet· ty Purifoy, and four grandchildren. Memorial services were held in Clear Lake Park today. Prior to becoming police chief in Westminster, Mr. Wright bad been a captain in the Orange County Sheriff's Department and also had been a police of· ficer in Pasadena. HB school • crossing guard hit A crossing guard at a school in Huntington Beach was injured today when he was struck by a car while on duty. Harold Chute, a crossing guard for Franklin Sct}ool, was struck at the intersection of Springdale A venue and Croupier Drive, according lo Barbara . Winars, a spokesman for the Westminster School District. Though located in Huntington Beach, Franklin School is part of the Westminster district. Chute reportedly was treated for bead, shoulder and arm in· juries. Traffic investigators were summoned to the scene, but no other details on the acci· dent were immediately availa· ble. Valley council t9pic newsletter The Fountain Valley City Council Is scheduled tonight lo continue its discussion on whether to revive the city's quarterly newsletter, which losts its funding in the 1981-82 ci· ty budget. The council meeti at 8 p.m. in City Hall, 10200 Slater Ave. Irvine Co. chief forecasts slump in Californi~ economy ... BB D 0 Olllly ...... ,......, .__. ........ Toting Arrowcraft linem, broom4 and Chmtma.$ ornaments to Sherman Foundation Gardens in Corona del Mor fur sale Wednesday are Pi &ta Phi alumnae Ann Iverson, Ruth Walley and Joan Conner. Roast well done, crafts rare Fountain Valley ribs Ed Arnold, Pi Phis ready sale Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce couldn't keep its roast of TV sportscaster Ed Arnold a secret. Nor could it f10d a building in Fountain Valley large enough to contain his friends. So 250 came down the freeway and squeezed into a banquet room al the Holl· day Inn in Costa Mesa to salute ''Mister Ed" or Ned, Fred or Ted. One emcee lamented that be bad come to "honor Eddie Arnold but no one was singing country music." More jibes from the podium were delivered by Coach Ray Malavasi and Doug France of the Rams, auto racing great Louie Unser, TV weathermen Johnny Mountain and Dr. George Fischbeck, radio p e r sonality Charlie Tuna, Marshall Klein, sports edit.or of ·the Los Angeles Times' Orange County edition; raconleur- contractor Paul Salata and former Fountain Valley mayor George Scott. They joked about hJs surefire advice lo owners of now defunct sports franchises and agreed that Ed would have more family than wife Dixie and son Dean i! he weren't doing interviews on early morning radio, devoting countless nights to March of Dimes and multiple sclerosis fund-raisers and announcing the ••Hour of Power'• from the Crystal Cathedral. More kudos came by mall - ''from the truly rich who didn't want to attend a chicken din· ner." And finally after a balloon bouquet, slogan T-shirts and "religious charms" from his TV offer mysteriously routed through New South Wales, came commendation's from Santa Ana and Sacramento citing Arnold's unswerving loyalty to his community and those less fortunate. Attention charities: Give Ed a nother day lo r ecover from Friday's ribbing before you solicit his help. HANDWOVEN AND crafted items made by the mountain people of Gatlinburg, Tenn., will be transplanted to the Sherman Foundation Gardens in Corona d el Mar for the annual Ar· rowcrafl sales by the South Coast Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi. The sorority bas been in· strumental in upgrading educa- tional facilities in the remote Appalachian area. The South Coast Club has been recognized nationally for four years for the highest sales of the table linens, aprons, purses, hearth brooms, toys and Cbriatmas ornaments made in the cottage industries. Tea will be served from 10:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday during the sale in the gardens at 2619 E . Coast Highway. An addi· tional sale is scheduled for Oct. 18 in the Leisure World home of Alice Davis. For information on either s ale, c-all 673-7561 or 642-3660. Proceeds benefit the moµntain people, the Arrowmont School of Arts and Cralls, the Sherman Foundation Gardens and ATSC, juvenile assessment center . ANYONE IN A "contem· porary transitional" mood Wednesday will find plenty of company amid the "Designers' Home Tour" throngs. The decor in two Harbor Ridge residences and homes in Harbor View, Dover Shores and Bayside Drive will range from antique crystal to Southwest.em desert pastels. The Virginia Castle auxiliary of the Assistance League of Newport Beach is providing this view of interior designs that are "lovely and Ii vable." Proceeds from the $10 tickets will benefit the league's dental health clinic a nd day care center. Considering the high cost of new homes, the Mmes. Charles Hilton, Jay Buchanan and James Kerrigan and their com- mittees have included two ex· amples of remodels with ideas worth copying. Viewing hours will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and a bulfet wiU be served starting at 11 a.m. in the Fireside Room at Promon· tory Point where maps and tickets may be obtained. During the tea luncheon Joe PescetU will "present a display of the Scalamandre silk fabrics used for White Houae decorating from Franklin Roosevelt's term to those chosen by first lady Nancy Reagan. \ At Irvine's festival, he was replaced by a couple of youngsters on skateboards who tried to defy gravity on a U-shaped track. Sometimes they did defy gravity. It was som e show. It was later reported that I missed one of the enormous events of the day when certain troops from t he Irvine Company showed up to do battle with city officials in the tug-0f-wa r . T he rancbhands reportedly arrived in a long limousine, dressed out in tuxedos for the big event. Student hooky costly to Valley district T hey then peeled out of the tuxes and into U~elr rope- pulling costumes to do battle with municipal officialdom. The tuxedo guys promptly got whipped. It's difficult to tell what that all meant. Should the Irvine Company hands have arrived in their rope-pulling costumes first, then worked their way up t-0 tuxedos? Or was it the transportation that dia them in? Maybe they should have arrived on an old haywaeo~ instead of the heavyweight transportation. • Oa MAYBE IT MEANS that in a tug-of·war, the Irvine Company Just doan't han any pull. Whatever the Irvine Harvat Festival meant, l sure ended with an awful lot of folk1 bavint a good Ume. Schools .lost $121,666 on une~cused absences in 1980-81 By 0PIOL SNEIDE&llAN ., .. ...., ......... When a student la absent from school becauae of a family vaca- tion or reli1lou1 holiday, th' Fountain Valley School Dilbiet ha1 traditionaUy lost ... 48 per atudent {>el' day In atate fUD4in1. Tboup a few 1ucb ableaeel mt1bt MeD to bue llWe Impact, tbe coet mounta dramatlcallJ when multlpU.cl over an entire year at tbe clistrtct'1 l1 eebooll. Admln1atr.ton H{ tbe dll· trlct loat t127 .... Ht JHr becaUH ot unnCUMd abameee., ( Ellcwed abMDca f« WDeM dO not result in a state funding penalty.) To help reduce these loaes,. Superinleftdeot William Filber baa initiated an independent atudy procram that will enable t"e student to keep up bl• achoolwort durtna an abeen<!e, while ellminatlnl the 1tate fund. 1D1 penalty. Dlatrlct pareotl tbl1 term have been eneourapd to DOtifJ their prindpal wbeD a ltudmt eapecta to bl abamt for a famllJ 1trip or nllalow bollclu. Tbe ,.,......, atudeat, tHcber and prtndpal UMa .,. uk.cl to prepare 111 lnde"9dat lt9dJ contract, providing aaslgnment.I that will permit the student to con tinue with bis or bet' schoolwork during the absence. When the student returns, the wlpmenta are handed ID, and the coatnct ta considered .com· pleted. Acc:ordina to SuperintendeDt Fllber a l!Cbool doll not 1o1e funda iW the ltlldeDt'• •blmee lf auch an lDdepeodeat •tud.Y cootr.t it comDleted, Money uvel In tide m_. ,nu be retm nec1 to tbe ~boo& at.- tended bJ tbe abMDt ltdmt The funda caa be UHd to pure..._lilldldDDaltau.oalal• other school supplies. Fisher su11ested that il in· dependent study contracts an completed for just half the & trlct's unexcused absences, the district stands to 1aln an adcli-Uonal '84,000. · '.I ; ,, I I ' I I l ( .> r l t. l I 'II l ' ~ t \ 1 i • f f t t f 1 c t ( I l { I l ' l 0 \ ~ t --~ ,----------------------------0_ ... _"g;.e_eo_u_t _oAJ_,...L Y PILOT/Tuesday. Octob•t e, 1981 S.ln Nol "411n Ntl \tin N•I WI.. Ntl $fl•• Nfl Pf,.,.,, <;111 .. C:~ Pe...., C•ov \.f\O 1• £ llO; t •ou ·c:~ P r:"ch CH>Mr Ct!Q P-C ""' (10-. C"<! l!'-'J ~~ l!J ',~ .. ~ ~~~:·~.L~_ft :,::5~~~ iu z 41: r, -:: t:!:o;fA,. 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(AP) -Volbwagen of America bu M · noW1ced ll will close most ol lu of· flees here and move to Detrok within the next two to six years for economic reasons • Spoltesman Hert> WilllamtOD saAd \bat ·•1t•1 almoet certain" that IOIM department.a, audl u ban.kins • .,..... rem aln In Ltlll Berten CoaalJ eae-m untty aftef the mon • Under the twln guises of naUooal security and budget cutbacks, the Reaean admlnSatraUon's bureaucrats are launching a hi,h.pressure drtve to •·eut" the Freedom of lnformauon Act, and thereby restrict the information we can get from the U.S. government. The FOLA -of· ricially "5 U.S.C. 522 et. seq." was originally passed in 1966, was substan· tlally strengthened in 1974 and is lbe law under which we are SYlVll PIRTfl entitled to demand • i,mporlant information about what the U.S. govern· ment is (and isn't ) doing. Or course. FOIA has been and is being abused. Russian spies are using it. intelligence orticials claim, to ferret <¥Al spy secrets. Convicts ln priJon are using it, others claim, to try to find out what FBI informant may have fingered them. CIA Director William J . Casey himself recently told Congress that his agency had unintentionally released "sensitive" intelligence data in error and an assistant added lhal several presumably "uncleared" law clerks had handled top secret documents. . But these charges reveal more about sloppiness m government than they do about weaknesses in t.he information act. Rather than grant intelligence groups total immunity from the act. more responsi· ble administrators might be assigned to carry out the law's provisions -and certainly legitimate secrecy loopholes can be closed. We cannot have a free socie· ty if part of the government operates in total secrecy. While the FOIA probably is too strict in some ways in others it is not strict enough. For instance, government agencies are supposed to comply with, or deny, requests within 10 days. At times. this is just physically impossible due to the mass or paperwork accumulated. If you don't get your answer within 10 days <and you almost surely won't unless you're asking for the most routine dal), you are automatically entitled to consider your request denied and to appeal this ''de· nial. ·· . This is bureaucratic bafflegab. Its only meaning 1s that you have the right to write again, label your letter a denial appeal and get the presumed attention of other bureaucrats in the same agency who are likely to be equally inclined to downgrade your !"lghts. Fa~ better would be a clause in the law say· mg: Your request must be acknowledged within 10 days and complied with or denied within 30 days. As of today. arter two denials -first of the original request. then of the appeal -you are now entitled by law lo spend money to hire a lawyer to me suit or rile it yourself and act on your own behalf. Once you do this, if your request is legitimate, the bureaucrats may act surprisingly fast. For once you get the material, your case is "'moot," which means the person responsible for the denial can't be fined. Few officials ever have been fined. experts on the act report STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (AP)-Selet. Mondey ~· HEW YOAK(AP) F1nal Oow.Jonu avos. •nd nel cttenoe oC "'9 llttMn ..-1 active for Monday, Oct. S. N-Yon< Stoel! E.cttenoe 11-1, lredlflQ STOCKS a-"... Ww c.... Cite .. 7.29 S71.U tS413 Ut.'7-O.M n•llOftally al more than II. St01"09Te<ll 742.100 ,..,.,.., T& T .. 1,0 l!uon s 412, too lllM SM.JOO Dull• P-Slt,SOD TMC!y s ~,400 Cltkorp 411,tOO StdOll~I \ 412,400 SldOfllnd 41 I t00 Sony Corp -:ooo Hallburtn J91,IOO A11Rlcl'lfld J'll,700 Wl-rHRes g 3S!,IOO Gen Moton JSJ.400 StoOllOll lS0,400 AMERICAN LEADERS • •• --. '• ·~ . '• •I . ~ . "' . "' Vo HEW YORK (AP)-S.lft, Monday price and n•I Cllafl09 of ,,,. ••n lflOll Kii ... • •-•lun stocti Exe...,. l»Yes, ttedlno ,.,_.t6"""'.AN·., M ""IOl'e "'-" $1 OonwPtrl 1 US,olOO O.Ut>too 1 .. ,300 •Wtt>g8 141,100 tlllU 11 I 34,tOO n m.aoo , to,JOO Rlo.t.lgom O 8',IOO 1>.troL-I0,400 Q\emp Ho n .lOO OorthSIGH 76,tOO GOLD COINS • \rt + v. .:·~ -v. _.., Pel Up '1 t VP 19.2 Up 17.9 Up 17.S Up IS S Up U.6 Up 13,4 Up ll.O Up 12.I uo 12.7 Up 12.0 Up 12.0 Up 11.4 Up 10.3 Up 9.S Up tl Pel. Off U .S Off "3 °" 10.0 Off 10 0 °" 11 ()ti 1.1 Off 7.S Off 1.4 ()ti 1.4 Off ... Off 6.7 Off •.7 °" u Otl s.a OH s.e Q1! u NEW YC>ttK IA!") -Prlwt 1.-MeoWy of ttld<...,<.,,..... wlel ,,, ... .,..,...,., ICt +c ,..._ I ltW oa., ... Jt.00, ""U.IO ........... t.,., •.. ...,. .... °" IJ .. ~ ....... t.2 tf9' eL, ~ a.a ......... •c'-'\, ... Irey .... ~. ..,u, .. S.WC.:--~· 30 Ind 10 Trn IS Ull 6.S SI• Indus Tran Utlls 65 St• l61.2' J7S.S3 JM.'4 361.S.+ J.12 103.56 10ol.Oi 102.70 103.CM • 0.23 3J9 ,. J.13.M XIS 66 J3I OI+ 0.16 WHAT STOCKS DID HEW YORK CAPI Ocl. S WHATAMEAOO T~ MS J3I 1'13 13 J2 HEW YORK 11\PI Oct. S METALS TodaJ/.i ns "' 77t ' " S,1S7,IOO 1fOS9,jQO 1.m ,100 1,Jtt,400 p,..,,, .,.., ... 143 IS6 714. 3 17 C-11~ unite llOU"d. U.S. aatl- llons. ...... ,..., c.nb. "°"""' zi.c '914 Gents a jlOUnd, O.ll.-.r9d. Tiii f1. 9l6S Met411s W .... c;omp!jlllt• lb. AlltM'-' 7.._,cants •pouftd, H.Y. Mef'cwy sca.oo .,., """· l"latioowft$404.001rov•• .. H.Y. SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS l•TIM ._6etM~ Selected ww1d oolcl 11rkff loclty; L.-...: rn«nlng fl11lng SO.US, 9ff '6.JO. SYMBOLS SC, Bruins .face inore probing LOS ANGELES <AP) -The Unlversl t y of Southern Cllllfornia, UCLA, Or egon and Arizona have been advised of· f1crnlly that possible violations in their athletic progr ams are being investigated by the Na· tional Collegiate Athletic As· soclation. , The probe stems in part from violations of C\Cademtc rules that led lo Pacific 10 Conference penalties last year against five schools. USC, UCLA. OreRon. Oregon State and Arizona State, the Los Angeles Times said in today's editions. ARIZONA WAS not among conference schools penalized in 1980 . The NCAA pr obe al Arizona involves an alleged foot· ball slush fund, the Times said, and the NCAA also is going beyond the scope of the 1980 con· ference action in its investiga- tion al UCLA and USC. Oregon Stale reportedly has been cleared by the NCAA in its followup investigation , the Times said. Southern Cal Athletic Director Richar d Perry confirmed Mon· day that the NCAA has informed USC that an inquiry is being conducted ··to determine the policies and practices of the uni· versity in certa in areas of athletic administration." Perry would not make public the subject matter of the NCAA probe, but he said : .. By and large it's a followup on the Pac 10 v1olat1ons a nd m ay be ex- panded slightly beyond that but they're not substantive m my opinion" USC has approximately three months to respond to the NCAA with the school's own report on the allegations. The probe will have no effect on this school year 's post-season competition or any of the schools involved. because of the amount of time involved UCLA WAS informed of the NCAA inquiry earlier this year , and a report to the NCAA will be made in about six weeks. ''lt's a review of what the Pac-10 did," said UCLA Athl etic Director Bob Fischer. "and it covers our entire program It's not strictly basketball or football it's a number of things." When UCLA was penalized in 1980 it was because some root. ball players on the 1977 team had illegal transcripts, and any allegations regarding basketball or other sports would be new ones . Quinonez sets 10-K run r ecord Gustav Quinonez o r Hun- ' lington Beach High set a na- t ional 10-kilometer run record for 15-year-olds Sunday while running in t he M crcury-LA 1 Athletit· Clu b race in Los Angeles Quinonez clocked 32 minutes and 24 seconds to wipe out the old mark or 32· 33, former ly held by Jan Bouche of Luxemburg, Wisconsin. Quinonez set the 14-year-old record last year ~ • • t I " " Major League Leader• ,......,, AMaRICAll LaAou• aATTINO (27Jal bets). LalltfOrd, Bo6tCM, .J»; GI.,_., Detroit, .321; Peclwek, SNI· , .. , .m.; c. ~r. Mlrw-... .no. •· ...._.rton, Oeli-•. lit. •UNI: R. Hendenon, o ... 1.,.1d, ft; E•MS, tloaDn, M; C. C-. #llw-. 10; Hantlf\, a....1..-, M ; '"~ Tt-. u. ••1: M4!rray, 8eltlmore, Jt; Armes, OHi-, 7'; Ogilvie, Mllw-eo, 72; E•-. 8oslon, 71, Wiftflekl, Hew Y-.... NITS: A. t1•nderson, o ... 1end, us. Lenslord, 8oston. IH. C. Cooper, Mllw•u••. IJ3; wu .... l( ... M~ City. Ill; Peclorek,S..ttle, 132. DOUIUS: C Coocier. Mllw..,11•, )4, 011Yer, T._..s, 1'. PeclorO, Seattle. tt. Oeuer, a.Ill~•. 2'; G. 8rett, ICansH City, u. T•IPU!S: Castlfto, MltvWIOle, 9, 8el~. Chic-. 1: G. Brett, l( ... MS City, 1: w 11-.. IC•nMsClty,7; A. H-ton.O .. lend, 7. NOMIE •UNS: Murrey. 8 eltlmore 22. £••n1, Boston. 22; Orlcll, A• .. 11, tt; ArmH, Oel<lend, 22; TllOmes, Mii•-•, 21; Luilnslll, Chic-. JI. STOLEN IA.Silt: R. Hendenon. Oellland. S.; J. Crv1. S.ettl•. '3; uFtore, Chic-. H , Wiison, Kaftln City, l •; Ollone, Cleve lend, 29. PITCHING (9 O.Clslo1u). Comer, Teu" t-2, 2.U ; Vuckovich. Mllweukeo. ,._., l .", Torrez, 8oston, l~l. 3.4', Hoyt, Chic-. .. l. 3.77; o. ~rtlne•, 8•111more, 1 .. s, 1.n; C•••r. Boston, l ·l. •.11. McGr•e•r. 8eltlmore, l~S. l.26; Guklry. New Yon, IM.2.tl. ST•tllllOUTS: 8¥1l..,., Cleveleno, 117; &urns, Chluoo, IOI; 81yleYen. Cle,..1-. 107, LeoNtrd, Kansas Ctly, tOS, Guidry, NewYor1l, IO.. NATIONAL LEAGUE IATTING 1275 et lwltsl Madlock, Pit· lsbur9h, .~I ; Rosa, Phlladelphla , ru, ••lier, D•'1•rs •. JJI ; Schmidt Phll-IPflla. 71; Rosa, Phll-IPlll•. n: Dawson. Morltreel, 71. He......-1. SI. Louis, 67, HenOrkll. St. Louis, •7 •II: Schmidt, Pflll-lpnla, 91. FotlM, Cincinnati, '°; 8utllner, Chlce90, IS, C e rte r, Montreel, U , Matthews. PhllaO.lpnle, 61, Concepcion, Clndnna tl,., HITS: Rote, Phll-lpNe, I~. 8U<kl*', Cllkeeo. Ill; Coocepclon, CinclnN ll, '"· ~2~11er, l>M9ln, t•; Griffey. Clnclnnell, OOUILES: Buckner, Chic-. lS. Ru Jones. s..n Ole9o. l4. Concepc Ion, Clnc in. netl, 21; Hern•ndu, St. Loul1, 27, C,..mbllM. Atlente, u. T•tPLIES: Reynold1, Houston, u . Rlc,..rds, S.... Di.oc>. 12; Herr, St Louis, t . Wiison, H-York. I; Moreno, Pltubur9ft, 1. Templeton, St. Louis, I; Herndon, San Fran· clsco, I. HOMIE •UHS: Schmlctt. Plul-1.phfa, JI. Oewson, -.1rea1, H . KlnQman, New YOr1l, 22; Foster, ClnclnN li, 12: Hendrick. St Louis, ti. STOLEN IASES: Raines, MonlrHI, 11, Moreno. Plftsbur9h, Jt; A. Sc~. Mo+'llrMI, JO. De--., -rMI. 26; Collins. Clncln· netl, 26; Hor11\, San Francisco, 26 PITCHING Ct 0.ClllON): Seever. Cincin-nati. 14-2, 2.s.; Carlton, Pllll-IP"I•, 1).4, 1 0 , Camp. All•nt•. t .J. 1 71, lt••u, .,.,.. .... 1M , L a ; Rhoden. Plttsb<.lr9ll, .... J.19, Hurne, Cl1>clnn.tt1, t-4, J ... Ryan. Houston, ll·S. I 6'. Forsell, St. Louts, l~.S. J.11 ST•lllEOUTS:Va•IH-. o.leen, t•. Carlton, Pflll-lpflla, I~. Soto, ClnclnNtl. ISi, Ryan, ~ton, uo. Gllllkll-., Mor> lru l,tU AMERICAN LEAGUE Royals 9, Indians O KANSAS CITY CLl!Vl!LAND Wllson,H Geronm. r1 Whltt,2b G8rett. lb Otis, cl McRae,Clll Aikens, lb PhelPS, lb Wethen.c Keatley, c. Motley. rl Wshotn,u ••rllM ....... s I I 0 Ollone. II ) 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 ABAn•lr. r1 l O o o ~ ~ ~ ~ Herorv, lb • o I o s 1 2 1 Thrntn, dh 1 O o o 4 1 1 0 Ha res. dll 1 o o o s 2 l I H•rrah, lb 4 0 I 0 0 O O O CBendo, c 2 0 o O s 1 J 1 Rosello, 111 7 o o o 0 0 0 0 Paoel. pt, t 0 0 O S 0 1 0 Kuiper, lb 0 O O O S I 2 1 Mennno, cl J O O O DYMkl, u 3 O 1 O Totals u t 19 t Totals 2' o ) o S<orei.yllOI...., Kanws City on 000 ~ Cleveland 000 ooo ~ E -A8ennl1ter. OP-Kansu City 1 LOB-Kansas City t , Clevelend s. 28- Whlte. G8rett, Weth.-. HR--G8rf'll '61 SB-A8ennlller, Wuhlnoton, .. arrah. Ollone. ••-•City Spllltorff IW,~S) Wrlgfll Hemmelt.,. c ........ Welts CL, .. 10) Monoe T-1:0S A-l ,006. IP H • I!• al SO S I 0 0 2 I l 20012 I 00000 1~. ,. ,.., 4 I 0 College football Se turdey I cotltvt fOOllwlll K-19 WIEST Arfiona •I USC I t·JO at LA Collsauml UCLA el Stanford W••llll>Qton et Cal Cel Slate Fullel'10n et Frett!O SI., n Washington St. •I Orf90!' St. I owe St. et San Di.oc> St , n Utah SI. •t Pecllk, n AIUW·P«llk •I Cla ,..,.,onl·MUdd Cal POiy ( PomoNl •I Cel Luther en L• Verne et Rectlandi SI. Mary's et Pomone-Plm r U. of s .. 0"'9D al Whittler. n Senl• Cler• al Cel Poly ISLO), n Chepmen et Occidente I UC Oavh et Hun'tbOIClt St. Cllko St. et C.I Stete Hor1hrl09t E . Washington., Cal Stal• H•rw•rd San Frain<IKO SI .•• Sacremento SI. •OC:IUH Oreoon el Arlione St., n Tex es IEI Puo) •I Hew MHICO, n Nevada CReNI) •I Nor1Mnl ArlroN , n HawellelWyomlftO MIDWHT Florida SL et Notre O.rne Mlcll!Oen et Mk h!Oen St. Hor1h-*"' al Mi...111ta Ohio St. at Wisc-In llllnol• •I Pvnlue lnclleNAl 1-a Olll•holne St. at Kenus K•nses St. at Mluourl Color-et Netwe-. Orelle et Wldlllll St .• n Clncl1>natl •I ONo U. Mleml CO) at._,,. Orwn TOl.00 at ~Mich~ E. llflnolt at llllf'Ols St. lall 1t .... ,.,._St Northem Illinois •I Kent SI Centre! Mkhl9A" et W. MlchlQ.., SOUTH So. Mls.slulopj vs AlalM>ma •I 81rml,,....m LSV et Aubum v1ro1n1e et Clemson Vlrolnla Tech •I Duke M•rvl•nll at Florida So<lth CM'ollN et Kentucky, n Loulsvtlle at MempNs SI., n Georgl• •t Mlu l1slppl Welle Forest et Horttl CarollN Georol• TKtlel T...,,.ssee VendertllH at Tut-. n The Cit-In. VMI at HonOlll Appelechlen St. •I Funnan Lemar et HE LoulslaN, n McN-54. at HW Loulsl..,e, n East Cerollne et Ak~ AU~all at T-CIWlttenooee, 11, SOUTMW•ST Olllefloma n. TUM al 0.lles Ark._ et r .. as Tec:fl, n TCU et •Ice, n hylor et SMU, 11 HCMn9191 TeusA&.M SW LoultleNet Arllenws St. Hew llolWIOco SL ., H. Teus SI. L~ls'-w T«h et TexH-Artlngtoft, n $0. llllftOls91W. TunSl. 11 •AST 80UOll Gel~ et PeM St. Pitt et Wlttt Vlf9nla •uf9enel Army Air F-et Hwy Harvwd .. CMMll Yaleat-yC.- a.-et,..,.,, Cellt!Mla at "'1nc:llton Cal .. '991T ...... ,n w1111-a.~ at OWtmoulll • • NFL E•glH 1$, F1tcon1 'a le-... ~ Atlante Phll.O.ll!Ne Phll -FG lilranklln J6 Phil FO l'r-1111 M 0 • 10 • 1 0 , t) S-1' lilhll -Smith >O pen 1rorn Jewor>lll Cl're111i1111 •lelil All t<O L..Clihunl lS All John1on to 111m111e ,.turn (LUCllllufsC lllClll Pllll "G ,,_lln 41 All l'G lucllhU"t Q A 11.• All ..... , First down• l' I• Rusn ... y .. .,. ,..111 , .. 107 Peulno yard> tt1 161 Return nrdl te lS ,....... ,~, 11--s.cu by o.40 l·S """" • • '-3' Fumbl• l•Jt l I 1.t Pena1t1..,.ywd1 S-ji ._.. Time of l'vMeulon Jl • h JO ,_.~, S\ethlkt ltUSHIHG Attani., Anclr...., 21-M, Ceon t-2' Phl'-IPfll•. 011..er 1~. _,_., 12 ••. R-11 I 2. Giammona 1-m1nus 1 PASSING -Atlante, 8 e rlllo w•lll U 0 1 132 Plllladelphle. J aworOI 1726+ .. I RECEIVING Atlante. Jenkins Ml, A~ drew• S-5', J •<lllOfl 4-40, Caln l-21, Miiier 1.n , Francis 1 n PflllaoelP"I•, Smflh ~ff. Mo11toomuy S·U , Camplleld J-tt. Cermlc'-12·U, Krfl)fte 1·1•. C1n1dlan Football Le1gue •AS1'1l•H DIYlllON Ham I lion On•*• Montreal Toronlo W LT Pel Piii PA 10 2 I .W 17• 262 • ' 0 ,JOI 2M 373 2 10 0 ... 7 lte ~I t II 0 .Oil ltt »7 WUTl!ltN DIVISION Edmonton 11 I I -.j() us Brltllll COlumol• I .S 0 .6U 3t9 11• Winni~ 1 5 0 .,513 Ml 2A6 Sallletc.hewan 7 S O .SU id "4 C•loery s 1 o •17 uo vs COLLEGE Top 20 Tiie foP Twenty team\ In Trw Auoclatoo Pren collf9l' loolllell POii. wltfl llrst·Plec:e vo•e' In p,arenthl-M'\ w•son ~ r•cot'd and total POlnt1 I Sovthern Cal c Sil 1 Penn SI ... l TOH Ill • Plttlbul"Qh S Horth Cerothw •Michl~ I Alelwlma I 8rlo1>am Younv • Clemton 10 Okla,.,.... II Georgia 12 Iowa St 1l M1uourl U So ~lllodl\I IS •-• .. Miami, Fl• II UCLA 11 Ohio St It MIS•l'-Slppl St 20 F 1orla. St 1.m 1,lOS I 1).1 I ICll l.CM7 '00 1.a 7lS .SI "'11VI Sii COLLEGE STANDINGS Paclllc-10 use UCLA WHhlnotonSt C•lllornl• Arhone SI Wuhinoton Arlrona Oreoon 51 Stanford Oregon SanJowSI Utah St Lono Beec:n Pac Ilk FrunoSI CS Fulltr\on BYU San Ol900S1 Uteh WyomlnQ HewMuleo Hewell c.-w L I 0 1 0 0 0 I I I 0 0 0 PCAA CMI W L I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 I All Ga-. W L PA 4 0 SJ l 1 5' • 0 Sl 1 3 .. J I 61 l ' 46 l ,, 79 I 3 ISJ 0 4 .. I l 1t AHG- W LP, PA • I 167 • 1 l 71 104 I • 1' 113 I ) 24 102 I l 110 0 I 4 14 137 AllG- Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTuesday, October 6. 1981 Cl· L"Ha,.,at~' MlraC•ta •t lout-•t~n •i. ...... , .............. . CemetMa4Gln-'-•• ""'"°" C(; al G..,_.le w .. t LAii ....... ie, el Ventw• Women'• tourn•m•nt Cet~,, ... ) , .......... s....-. Wedne.oar Ul\lo,.lty el Hew"'1 Her-"""..,_"el <.orona Clilll M•• r1 tor• at f.•IAll(ta, C..t• !Nw et lr•IN, <><•.,, .... ._.. .c ...... llntWft ,_ ... fewlWlol Velln•tfdl..., Tllwtlday W .. llnlolU.t v• MA,,,.. et GolOtn w..t L....-ka<ll ti 0 -Hiii' '•!day ~ Hal1»r, Cool• Maw u111•ertlty et S...te hr .. • twrMIM<'lt ( ... If'. 09! MAr Al LOO Alaml\Ot ~Hft vi.wet C•lall<I• '"''"'•I Mllllllan C- Hiii• at Uflh•etWIY S•lwrdn \ant• hrew T..,r11a....,.1 t<ounteln Velwy al l'.I Tero ft• m I I I t ST \.OIJlf. C.AltOINALI ·-· 11\et C....a. Hiller Hue lllflle, Hel l.Ml6ef, Oeo "'<~elh •II' •• , k .... ,,_ .. ,..C.. ,coach•" _,. 1)8 relAIM41 ... Ille 1-.t ....... a"MCITa.M.&.. ............... A_ ..... OA'-LAS MAVt•1c1tS Clll CllM tc;IMJ\, -rd, -Aft.._.,, Olllef HfW vo•K l(Hl(;ICS Wal-~ 11e1r atwl T9ffY ICr-• ....,A ,OOT~L NMltMl" ..... "-(l(VIL>.HO llltQWH\ 1'1-0... la<~ pl•ftl<ker,onw••-• HOC:ICIY llOSToH~.o.::.=relf Mac• Tevl•ll, C ~ M9trlM11 ....... "'"'· lo Ille American HeOey 8oMle ~def Sue 8arllet, I .S, .. I, SylVle Hanllla Clillt Pe-I Lor.lie. 1 S. •'1. aenln• eunoe Oef Lisa BoncMr, •J, 1.;., Ketflfln Kell def lleby H-IMn, 2 .. , M , 1 ... , 8el1Mre Hallquist det. tc;•lt l elham, S 7, .. l , 1-4; Peffi Tff98(o.n del Ive,,_ Madruoa. ~7. H .... ; W-y Wlllt• Clet. J-Pre-.H.•l •• D .. p aee 11at11ng HIWPOllT (Alt'• La .... "I) ~ •nole~ U• bonito. 200 ma<i.eret, t y•llowtall, • '""" llah. C Da.,.y'1 LaO~I S2 enqle" >00 11o111to, II sand n.u, JU roo co0. 10\ m•ckertf LH9U' AulOIW(I Roy k llUIU ........ .. Se11lnaw of the 111ternet101111 L•at'" Returned Miile Molle t, ooelle, to lllt Kingston, Ontario lunlor teem 8 UFfAL0 $A8AE5 Cla lmtd YYOn lalfll><lr1, !alt wlnQ, lrom Ille -trHI C.,.. d .. n1. COLORADO ROCKIES (;lalm90 .JO/IW\ We111lnk, 1 .. t wino, '""" Ille O..i.c Hwdl que• OAHA WHAltl' 100 angler, 197 lleu. llJ 11011110. I hallbul n ro<ll "'" )01 m•cll•tef SEAL lllACH /0 • .,..,,.,. OS ro<k «>d. 1 <ow cod. 2 111111 cod U 11onllo 110 rn•t .. •t•t SAN DIEGO (H&M La,.•1111 ........ ,. "' ...... "9jM ......... , II •note.. I - •e<uda 14-lto. 1 wu, 'O roo '"" HARTFORD WHALE•S C.lalmed Miiie Mc Dougal, rlQhl wlftO, lrom ti. N-Y- R enQ•rt, end Roll McC1ena11en, <enler. lrom the 8utfalo Sabre\ lOS ANGELES KINGS Cla imed Al Sim• dttenseman, lrom tfte Hartloro w11a1e "· and T re•or J-. <Mlonwmen. lrom the St Louil lllue• MOH TR EAL CAHAOIEH$ Clelrned Jell 8• .. wll ... lf'lt wW.O. lrom the Her-.i Whalers THIS WEEK'S SCHEDUl.E CO\.LIEO• HEW YO•IC 15LAHOERS Asslf"KI Miiie Mordy, cHf•nMm.,,. Jolla Slife«, cenl•• -Glen o.-an, iett •tno. to •~ <11a11epotl1 ot tlle Central Hooey L....-Friclay I.JC 1 ..... 1,,. al Slenlord Up m l UC Irvine •t Sa...U Clar• 171 Selurday UC lr•lne I I Cat1101n1• 110 • m I UC,,..,,,. al Paollc I l pm l COMMUNITY COl.LEGIE P1 T TS8URGH PENGUINS -Cla imed John BtdNnlll O.ltnMmen, lrom lhe 8111· lelO S.t>re• ST LOU IS 8LU ES Clelmed Gery Edwerdl, ..,.,.,, lrom the Edmonton Olleo VANCOUVER CAN UCKS Claimed !ton Tu.,Oay °'"""' Coetl at S.nta AN Cl JO p m l, El Camlfto el GollMn WHt <JI W•d-y s.ddlelleO •I Cerritos Ill Friday Cerrlt~ et Orel\99 Coe•I ll lOl 5ackllet»<k at c yprou Saturday Goloen WtSt, Saddlel><l<k el Monday's transactions aASEaALL Amori<11tL•- Delorme. ce11ter. lrom Ille ColoradO Rockies WASHINGTON CAPITALS -ClalmM T .,,,,, Murrey e11t•n\em•n. from the Ph1le CHlpn1e Flytf\ S•ddlel»<k Tourrw,,_1 (all devl HIGH SCHOOL Cell limn •t J 11.m. WflleU -) Tuoclo Boise Gr•ndt •• L•oun• Bue~ OETROll TIGE RS Pl•<•d Men Fldrvcn. ~tcher. Otl w••vers tor rne OU'~ • t glvln; him hi\ relta\i* Hetlefwl Lo ..... CHICAGO cues SIQnOO Randy ,...ru. pUrr.e..-to• ~ve•1 tontrtKt tor trw 1"1 H~•wn WINNIPEG JETS Cla imed Cnlo L.evle e110 Ser~ S..•ard. O.lonMmen, trom - Monlrut Can.Olen• COLLEGI MISWURI VALLEY CONFERENCE N•m•d Die It Martin commluloner Area high school football log· SUNSET LEAGUE Edison (4..0) n £10o<-o '5 Senta AIV 1' 31 £•-1 '3 Miiii-en 1 Oct •-Meter Oe1 lel O<:CI Oct l~rina fal WO\fmln\l•rl Oct 11--0<un View (et H81 Oct. tt-W.llmln\ltt lat OCCI fCov •-H""tlnolon S.ec:I' Nov ll--Ftn Vall•• l•I Bro Al Fountain Valley (3·1) 1' Santa AM Valley 1 2t El Toro 11 3 SI Paul 21 10 ~rvlte u 0<1. t .. , lAl<ewood Oct ts-et H""linolon &each Oct. 2l--~r1n• lat OCCI O<I. >0-Ocun Vi""' lat Wm\lrl Nov • -.I W••tmlMtor p.tov 13-Edlson let 810 Al Huntlnaton Beech (2·2) ' Corona Oel Mar u 0 El Dor-11 IS LOS AmlQM 14 11 8olwGrancll< 6 Oct t -San Cle,,....le Ocl IS-Foun1a1n Valley Oct 2~ •I We.lmln•ter 0<1 )() Marina Nov 6 Edl- Hov 13--0cnn V1fw Marina (4-0) 21 Cutle (H-all) 0 JS Hewoort HarbO• J '7 Bol .. Gr-O 2• Foothlll 14 Oct • MllllllAn l•t Wn•lrl Oct I~ Edl\On lat wn.ir I Oct U F'ountaln Velley lat OCCI Oct JO •t Hunl•"OIO<' 8•ec:I' N ov 1 Oc.t.w't Vi«w <•t Wn\tf/ Nov 13 •t Wtt1tm1n\ttr Ocean View (1·3) 1 Pec:llke IS 0 Le Quinta I• • Cvpreu u 17 Sunny Hills I• Oct t twene<n Ocl ltr W.-.tmln•lf• tat H8t Oct 1~ Ed1""1 Cal HBI OCI 30 Pounta1n V•lley •t w n,tr) N ov 1 AUrtn• I•• W'1\lr > Nov IJ et H""linoton B•ec:h Westminster (3-1) 11 Le Oulnta I 6 Pee Ille• 1 S •• Hewoort H.,DOr 10 10 Compton O Oct • "411Lono1Hac:t1 WillQn O<t 1' Ocean v .. w l•I HBI 0< t U H""t1no1on e.,.. h Ocl ,. Edison I .. OCCI Hov • Founlaln VAiio Nov IJ Mar1na SEA VIEW LEAGUE Corona del Mar {4·0) 14 Hunllnqton 8ea<h • 0 San Cle,,_le o u Cec>htranoV•llo 6 10 Unlwr\lty 1 Oct ' £'1an<•a l•I Nowportl Oct t• 5-leWO lel N•WPorl/ Oct .,, El Toro (at M1uoon1 Ocl lt 1 ..... 1,.. C•t N-Po•ll Nov • -C0.14 Mew l•l OCCI Nov ll He""l)Or1 let OCC I Coste Mesa (2·2) 0 SantaAM 21 21 Sanll-O 1• Lo• Alemllo• 11 1 N•w-1 HarbOr l Ocl I Unlwr•llv Ca l NowPortl Ocl ltr •I Irvin• Oct 22 Sadcllolle<k l•I SA Bowll Ocl >O El Toro (el NeWPorll NO• 6 <orone del M111 Ml OCCJ Nov 13 Eltencia (al Nowoorl) El Toro (1 ·3) I• Ceplslreno Vall•Y 11 21 Fountain V•llfY ll o Mlulonvi.10 I II fr.lne l• Oct 10 -port HerDOr (at MVI Oct 1• Estanc11 Cat OCCI Oct U ..(.Orone dl>l Mar l•t MVI Oct >0-Coste ~W Cit N•wPOr11 Nov • Unlwr\lly lal Mluoonl Nov 12 -Seddleoa<ll Cat SA 8owll Estancia (4-0) 21 Cypru• 14 JI Laoune H111, • H San Clemen•• • ,, Saddleoa<k 0 Oct •-<OM l•I N...,.oort H••DO•I Ocl 1._EI Toro lal OCCJ Oct U Un1n r\lty lat tn11nt 1 0c I » Kewpor1 Her-IOCCI Nov • at '""'M Nov I) Cost•""""' •• N•woon I lrvlne (2· 1·1) 11 L•llUI"' Hiii\ 11 13 L•oune&.ec:l'I 11 u vei.ncl• • J l6 El Toro JI Ocl • 5-l•IMO Oct ,.._to.ta Mew Oct 2) al Nhfport Harl>Or Oct H CdM ••I Newport Hert>orl Nov • f\IM><I• Nov tJ Vnlwr~•ty Newport Harbor (0·4) J M1r1rw >S 1 Cyprn• 28 10 wes-tm1ns1•r u l Co•la -w I Oct tO El Toro 1•1 Mlt \•On \Jl~JO\ O<I 11 Un1v•r"'IY 0<1 n ., • ..,. Cl<I lO E•IMI<•• ••• occ I No• I> ~lel>eO Nov 13 <..,..,,..CHI Mar •• OC<: Saddleback (2·2) 1 8"e<>e Park • 0 Mfuloll Viejo 1 21 La H•br a I) 0 E•tan<1• 71 0<1 •• , ,, • ..,. Oct I& <.4/'11 l•t N•woortl Oct 22-.C...la Mew lat SA Bowll Oct JO Uni\lerstt~ t•t tr'tl•n•I No" • •t N••oor1 H4rb0r HO• 12 f l To•o Cat SA 8owll University (2·2) 10 Nocw•lk o 0 Tustin 1 ti LaguN H•lh I I Corona 0.1 Mar 10 OCI 8 -CO.I• """ .. (at NewPOrll OCI 11 at N....,oorl H•rt>or 0<1 13 E\l.ontia <al lrv1nr1 0< I JO Sacldl•betk lat Irvin• I Nov • El roro Jal M1-.1on1 Nov t3 et lr'l1nft SOUTH COAST LEAGUE Capistrano Valley (2·2) 17 El 'Toro u o Esoe-r••u• 4• 6 Corona dPI M•• u l8 Santi-6 Ocl • •I 8onlta 0<1 I~ M>U-V•OIO 0<1 J4 •t 0.N Hiii> Cl p rn I Ocl lO U9U"" B•ec: h ,.,ov ~ uour"' Hiii• et MV1 NOV' 1l •I 5.An (l~"Wf\S. Osna Hill& (3-1) lJ Meonot1• 3 4 MIS\10'1 Be, 1J 10 B•swn o 10 W-•dOI' e Oct t -!Myfair Cel lelH-rl Oct •• •• Laou ... B•«" Oc I ,. C•P••lr•no Y•ll•Y 11 p" I ,,, , lQ NO°" I NO¥ 1) l -NH1ll\fel MVI s.n r i.""'nt• 11 p m l •t M t\\10" v..-10 Laguna Beach (0·2·1) ll lrvl<w U •• E l\lno"' 1• 11 Me(lnOlia 1' ~: ~. L~m~ri: oc t u at s..n c1e..._1. Oct JO ..n C•c>ht1 eno valley HOV 6 MIHlon Viejo Nov 11 Laguna Hiiis (el MV) L•gun11 Hilla (0-~) H Irvine 2t • £ ••anc11 J1 1 Unlve< .. ly I IS Ge-JO Oct I I.A Qu"'t• lat MVI Oct t• San Cle...nto let MV) 0<1 1l •I Ml'"lon Vleto Oct » Dena Hiiis (al MV) NO• S C-Valley Cel MY I NO• t2 lAQuN 8eec:ll Cat MV) Mlsalon Viejo (4-0) ll Tu•lln 1 I !>addlet»O o 1 EIToro o • A•r><,.., A1amll.O\ 1 Oct t Indio Cl pm > Oct 16 al Cap;11reno Velley Oct U Lli!U.,. Hlll1 Oct »-al San Clemente Nov • •t L ........ IHec:h Nov 13 Dana Hiii• San Clemente (0·4) I Fallbr~ 11 0 Coron.o dtl Mer o • Est.,,cl• JS I Meyleir U Oct • •I Huntlnoton Beech Ocl ,. Laoune Hiiis (•I MVI oc1 n LAQuN eo..:11 Oc t JO Mission Vie to Now 1 •tO-Ht111llpm l Nov ll~llr-Valley OTHERS Mater Del (2·2) 1' Collon O •Do•~ U 14 LOS Alt<K 2• lO Cr•"" 11 Oct ' Edison lat OCCJ Oct I~ s. ..... 110 lel SA Bowll Ocl 1l "1 SI Peul 0<1 1' 81shop Arnet lat SA Bow11 HO• • Notre 0.mo Cat SA -II Nov 13 •I 8 •"--.t_.y Woodbridge (0-3) & Ora191 LutlWren 1 1 O•k Park 1t I Oarw Hiiis 1t Ocl 10-LA Bepttst Cal Irvine) Ocl 11 St c;..,.v1•ve Cat fl'Vlne) Oc I 1• Wttlern Cflr l•I Ont Cnr I 0< I JO et Ontario Cllflsllen Nov • al Velley Chrlsllen Nov 14 R-Cal Irvine) Air Fore• Cotor1doSt Tuu El P•so WAC c.-w L z 0 z 0 I 0 l 0 I 1 0 0 I l 0 1 0 1 W l Pf< PA s 0 0 ,.. 1:1 300700 • 1 I I .. U J I I 120 11 I 4 • I U 12S lOOS911 I 33 ., lGJ,....-.-.-.-.-~.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-~.-.---.-.-~~.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-~~--.-.-.--.-.-..-.-.-' 0 • • 31 "' 0 4 • 40 IS. Community college achedule (All ~"'" •t 7. • 11.m., 11111eu ,,.._,, SATU•DAY .. .....,--... El Camino al Oreng111 Coe•I (t •JOI Sanle Morllca •I Golden Wnt al O"onoe Cont Anlrtope Valley at Saddlet»O Lono e.ac11 CC al Mt San Anlonlo II ·JOI Lo• ..... Valley •• G•OIVflOnl ll(JOJ $an 8•..,,.,Cllno el Sen O~ CC CI lOl OeMr1 •t Palomar c I JOI Im.,.,,., valley et Sant• """ 8allersllekl et C.rrlt<K Pase-et Fuller1on Ml Slln AntO<'liO at Cllrui Pierce el San 0 1-~w OUTSTANDING VALUES! BRAND NEW 1981 vw DIESEL RAllJT FACTORY STICKER $7945 DISCOUNT $950 SALE PRICE '6995 12634) (184699) IRAND M!W 1981 ISU%U PICKUP FACTORY STICKER 16471 DISCOUNT • $613 SALE PRICE ,:2t!i1o!e1) IUMDMIW '"' vw Olis& PICKUP FACTORV STICKER $H4l DISCOUNT SllU SALE P-A'tee '7195 (2891) (~Cle040) \fi:'fiftte WINE SALE CASH & CARRY ONLY. SAVE 30% AND MOREi ST ARTS OCT. ht. CB1AR HOURS 9-9 Sale Ends I 0-11·11 N••• 1port1 •4tdp••nt f Here's One Man Happy His Wife Saw The Light! HAAOAHI 1»od11c1~ dll' ~vilildhlr ~t 11 MARJ and Olher leading n· au1omo11ve store~ GET YOUR TEAM TOGETHER! ANClENT MARINER RUSTY PELICAN RELAYS . A TEAM RELAY RACE CycliltCJ 14. 7 Mi • ._..tg I OK Swj••htcJ 660 yds. Loh of CahcJorf•• ll1chldhtcJ lrot1 Mme ..ct''°" WOllMlll 9 A.M. SATURDAY, OCT. 24 St•b .ct Fhtishn at tt. Mttwport 0.-a. M•wport l•ach MEDALS & PR,IZES TO CATEGORY WINNERS T~HIRTS TO ALL COMPETITORS ALL PROCEEDS TO THE CALIFOIMA SPICIAL OLYMPICS H /F -------·: DEATHS RSEWHERE BALTIMORE <AP> Dr Fredtt1I& Barry 8aa1, M. who pioneered appl)'lna marine blolo1ty to medical resurch. died Saturday NEW YORK <AP I Jack Dolph, ~3. former comm lll!lloner or the old American Basketball As soclatlon and a one·tlme television sports executive with the Columbia Broad· casting System. died S11tur-day CA RRA.tJASSETT VALLEY, Maine <AP> Jus&ln "Jud" truck, 45, a folk musician, died Monday in a plane crash GRANTS PASS. Ore (AP> Jean Lovejoy, 56, who helped win passage or an Oregon law that aJJows cancer patients lo use marijuana, died Sunduy of lymphoma cancer CLEVELA ND IA P > Joseph ff. Heinen, 78, who developed a Shaker Heights meal market into an 11 store supermarket chain. died Saturday LINCOLN, Mass !AP 1 Wllllam l"I. Rand, 95. an aide to Franklin 0 Roosevelt in World War I who rose· to become presi dent of Monsanto Chem1t'al Co . died Monday DEA TH NOTICES PEURRUNG CHARLES J PE UR· RUNG, resident of Costa Mesa. Ca. for more than 22 yea rs Passed away on October 5. 1981 He was a Procurement Manager for the Aerojet Ordnance Com pany He is survived b) h•~ wife Mary. sons Charles J Peurrung IV or Garden Grove. Ca. Mit•hael D Pl'ur rung or Fountain Valle) Ca .. Brian K Peurrung. Kevin and Kirk Peurrung all or Costa Mesa . Ca daughter Vicki L or Costa Me sa, Ca . and 2 grandchildren Services \\ 111 be held on Thur->dav. Oc tober 8, 1981 ut Melrose Chapel with Rev Brut'c Ku r- rie. pastor Pres byterian Church or Lhe Covenant. IJr riciating Interment service., i rn mediately following Services under the diret·tion of Baltz Berge ron-Smith & Tuthill Westcl1H Chapl'I Mortu ary of Costa Mesa 646·9371 KUHN LUKE KUHN. passed away on October 5. 1981 10 the City or Orange, Ca He IS survived by his parent!. Sal· ly and Gregory Kuhn brother Selh William Kuhn and maternal grandparents William and Sandra Seave r of Corona del Mar. Ca and paternal grandmother Lou Ann Robinson of Palos Verdes, Ca Services will be held on Wednesda~" October 7. 1981 at 11 OOAM al St. An dr ew 's Presby terian. Church. ~ewporl Beach. Ca. Or John A Huffman. Jr officiatmg Private inter ment in Bryant Pond Ma ine Pa t'1ric Vi e w Mortuary. Newport Reach directors MILLER MYRON H. MILLER, re- sident or Laguna Beat'h. Ca for the past 20 years. Passed away on October 4. 1981 Survived by 1 son Myron Miller. Jr. of Laguna Niguel. Ca. and 1 daughter MarJOrl<' Capp of Santa Monica . Ca . 4 grandchildren and 3 grl'at grandchildren Graveside services will be held at Pacific View Memorial Park on Wednesday. October 7 1981 at lO:OOAM with Rev Bruce Kurrie officiating In lieu or nowers the famil y re quests contributions be made to the America n Ca ncer Society PaclC1c View Mortuary directors. 'McCOlMIOI MOITUAlllS "I Laguna Beach 494 9415 Laguna Hilts 768-0933 San Juan Caposlrano 495 177& "4110« LAWK-MT. OLIVE Mortuary • Cemerery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Cos1a Mesa 540-5554 f'tHCI llOTHIU HU. llOAOWAY MOITUAIY 11 O Broadway Cosra Mesa 642-9150 ULT%1HGHOH SMfTH & TUTHILL WISTCLIFf CHA,IL 427 E 17th SI Costa Mesa 64~9371 ptHCI llOTHIU 5MITHs· MOITUAIY 627 Main St ~nhngton Beach 536-6539 ....,,,.:;:;;; ,, ISq,.+azeavv:z: Orange Coast DAIL. v Plt.OT!Tueaday, October 6, 1981 DAD NERVOUS ·cissy' Baker Bake r 's daughter in politics NASHVILLE. Tenn. <AP l -It's not usual for a season ed politician like a Senate majority leader to get shaky about elect ions, but Howard Baker says he gets nervous when peo- p 1 e talk about one particular congressional race. Baker says he gets "butterflies" JUSt think· ing about his daughter, Cissy. running for elec- t ion to the House or Representatives. Miss Baker, 26, quit her job th.is s ummer as a reporter for Cable News Network in Washington, D.C_, and filed qualirying papers with the Federal Elec- tion Commission to run for the GOP nomination from Tennessee's 4th Congressional District. • · 1 asked her recently what I could do, and she said, "For openers. you can slay out or my dis- tri('t.' " 2 student s • winners Two area s tudents hav e won the 1981 scholarships awarded by the American Federation of Teachers Local 1911 . representing teachers sn the Coast Community College Dis- trict. The winne r s wer e Terri Gammill o f Corona del Mar. a stu- dent al Orange Coast Col I ege, and Karen Driver of Westminster. who attends Cal State Long Beach. Both students received $100 awards. Advance pay ,for gas fought By THOMAS D. ELIAS When CaUfomJa'1 two bll IU companles llx years aeo asked customers to pay 12 yean in ad· vance for ·ni.tural gas from Aluka'a Nortb Slope, one member ol tbe state Public VWiUe1 Com- mission called the plan "outraaeoua lunacy." The advance payment deal between lbe Southern California Gas Co. a.od the Atlantic Richlleld oil company and a similar a1reement between the Exxon Corp. and Paclflc Gas le Elec· trk Co. eventually fell through because of con· sumer resistance. And the alleged shortage of natural 1•• that all four companies claimed would Justify those ,deals also never came to pass. Once the federal government began phasing out price cootrola on gas, the supply crunch quickly disappeared. Now California faces a similar proposal. Thia time it's the Northwest Alaska Pipeline Co. that says It needs advance payments. Once a1ain, the PUC -even though it has become more sym- CALIFORNIA FOCUS pathetic to most utility company demands -is leading the c harge against advance pay. ments for gas California may never need. Northwest plans to build a 4,800-mlle pipeline from Prudhoe Bay on the Arctic Sea across Canada to Montana, where it would fork into two spur lines delivering gas to the Midwest and California. If there's no California market for the gas, there's no way the project, billed as the largest privately-financed development in history, will be built. T he banks backing Northwest demand that customers who will use Alas kan gas provide security for their loans. Current plans -still subject to congressional approval -call for consumers to start paying tor the line in 1987, years before the project would be completed. But the PUC worries that the Alaskan gas, priced al $15 to $20 per 1,000 cubic feet. may be so expensive that big California users file power plants and factories will switch to oil and other fuels. If they did, there would'be no market here for the Alaskan gas and consumers would be left with a gigantic white elephant. The PUC must authorize any charges before they can appear on California utility bills and it seems reluctant to do so. "If those in the private financial markets believe the project is too risky to constitute a pru- dent investment, Congress cannot in good con- science transfer this risk to the prospective customers," PUC President John Bryson wrot e re- cently in a letter to the House Commerce Commit- tee. Bryson also noted that prepaymepts force today's customers to pay the bill for gas that other consumers will use, il it ever comes in. For the massive pipeline project, the only alternative to an advance payment plan would ap- parently be federal loan guarantees like those given Chrysler Corp_ and Lockheed. But the Reagan a dministration opposes any such plan on ideological grounds, even though it would help reduce American dependence on foreign energy supplies. The bottom line here may be that the PUC can keep the Alaskan gas out of California and the con- sumers' money in their pockets if it wishes. When a similar dilemma arose over the ARCO-Southern California Gas and Exxon-PG&E deals of the mid-'70s, they both fell through. Unless sponsors can answer the doubts about the future supply and pricing of Alaskan gas that have prompted banks to demand that cons umers in errect cosign for the pipeline loans. the Northwest Alaska Pipeline project may also be doomed. I Elias is a columnist lxued in Santa Monica.) 1,000 persons flee gank car derailment From AP dispatches Mo r e than 1,000 people were evacuated from their homes in Everett,. Wash_ after a freight train derailea. overturning rive tanks of liquid chlorine a nd two of butane gas, officials said. No injuries were reported, and none of the cars leaked, according to the Snohomish County Sheriff's Department. The Burlington Northern train de- railed two miles north or Marysville. Wash. sending 26 cars off the tracks. the s heriff's department reported. * Los Angeles authorities are appeal- ing to the public for help in finding a 5-year-old girl who disappeared from a supermarket parking lot Thursday. A search in a three-square-mile area around the market failed to locate the girl, described by her mother as "very frail" because she is thin. sheriffs deputies said. The youngster. wearing a pink dress. was last seen in the parking I ot at Santa Fe A venue and Broadway in the Walnut Part area. * A "bookmaking kingpin"' and two other persons have been arrested in San Luis Obispo County, says At- torney General George Deukmejlan. The report Monday said the raids were carried out at three locations in the county. Deukmejian said they netted Jack Gordon Green of Arroyo Grande, identified in the 1978 Attorney General's Organized Crime Com- mission Report as a "bookmaking kingpin" in Central CaUlorDla, and Louis Lujon Garcia and Robert Steven Boyle, both of San Lula Obispo. * Two Playboy casinos in Eaatand lost their gambling licenses and were fined $166,200 wben ma1latrates ruled that big customeni were given illegal credit. A team of French climbers and a Japanese expedition both abandoned their attempts to climb Himalayan mountains after two members of each team were killed in avalanches. the Nepal Tourism Ministry said. French climbers Yves Favre, 36, and Andre Duriex, 27, died last month on 26,502-foot Moant AD· napuma in the central Himalayas, the ministry said. The Japanese, Takeshi Sakamoto, 30, and Akira Suzulti, 23, were killed on 24,598-foot Mount Gangapama, ll said. * Upset by a low turnout, Cleveland parents say they're calling off a PLACES blockade of city school buses that they started to protest a cost·cutting plan that forces students to use public transportation. On Monday, about 100 parents managed to strand 230 district school buses, about half the neet. by block- ing depots. * A San Jose judge sentenced an ex· eculive to two years and ei1ht months in prison tor conspiring to steal electronic secrets and bluted the el ectronics indus try for its "abominable" security . In what prosecutors called a major industrial espionage trial, Peter K. Gopal, 43, was convicted in July ol bribery, con!piracy and poesesaioa ol stolen property. Re was accmed of heading a theft rtng suspected ol diverting secret electronics deslpa to lhe Soviet Unloa. * Sparb, Nev. zoning lnapeetof Gene Rubin ta under arrest on a warranl chareing him with escape from a CaUlonda prlson. PACIAC ••w MIMOllAL P .AH Cetne1ery Mortu•ry Chapel-Crematory 3.500 Pacif1c Vtew Or1v Newport e .. c:n 644·2700 •• Soatb Weatmla1ter llcenalng justices ruled at the end of a three· fi week bearinl ln Loadola that both casinos were used for "unlawful purpoees," and that the Playboy or· ~ ganlzatioo wu "n.ot fit and proper" ""'--------rr to hold a Ucenae. Rubin, blred as the oty'1 on.I)' IOlt· lot loapeetoT tut April, ii acCUMd of cscap.lnl from a med.tum HC'Urity lD· 1tltutlon In 0.-. la 1*. Callfbnlla officials belleYe N amaaU1 ll formM' lnmate I.Mlle Cholra, wbo •• ..-.. lni time for a 1tand theft~ lul year ln lM ~elee c.-t.7· I I AP_..,.. Diners aboard the luxury tram listen to pumo music as they eat durmg a shakedown run Promoters plan to offer a trip between Los Angeles and New York at cost of $2.300 for nme days. mctudmg two-<lay . stops in New Orleans and Phoenix Gravy train revisited Luxury rail cruise recalls grand old days ABOARD THE C ROSS- CONTlNENT <AP) -America may be getting into training, but Americans will be getting into debt if they book passage very often on the Cross-Continent. How many couples will be wiJling to pay $4,600 for a nine- day , one-way "land cruise" between New York and Los Angeles on what promoters bill as "a grand hotel on wheels?" As many as 200 a year, pre- dicts American Express and 20th Century Rail Tours, the companies that will offer 10 trips next year in restored cars that recall the grand days of rail- roading. The train rolled from New York to Washington recently on the first leg of a shake-down trip before beginning coast-to-coast runs next spring. "We're definitely looking for a v e r y upscale type of passenger," said Ronnie Cox of American Express, "mainly married couples between 40 and 60.'' "There's a certain amount of ego involved here." said Jack Mannix, also of American Ex- press. "It's something the guy down the street hasn 't done." Mannix stood in the mirrored, mahogany-paneled private bar and observation car built for the Canadian National railroad in 1926. Its passengers have in- cluded King George V and .Queen Elizabeth, mother of England's current monarch. Although the Cros s - Continent's four cars are hitched to the end of regular Amtrak trains, "the first-class section will be off limits to regular passengers," Mannix said . "Our passengers can go forward. although I don't know why they'd want to." The trip includes two-day stops in New Orleans and Phoenix, with nights at the Royal Orleans and Arizona Biltmore hotels . The train is a nostalgic treat for people "who will go ''We 're de- looking very up- type of passenger,'' says Ronnie Cox of American Ex- press. finitely for a scale anywhere, anytime on restored rail cars:· Mannix added. For those who "are old enough to remember the great trains," it could be a romantic voyage - despite the upper and lower berths. "There were many love ar- fairs on these trains," said Gary Lumsden, one or the founders of 20th Century, which rents the cars from the ~nthusiasts and collectors who restored them_ ··Also. it will be attractive to foreign tourists, because it of- fers an easy, antiseptic way to see the country ,'' added Lumsden's partner, Tucker Lampkin, as he relaxed in the sleek "Palm Beach" bar car. On the recent trip, the air con- ditioning had railed and it was gelling stuffy. Lampkin grabbed a vase that slid across a table every time the train rounded a sharp bend. Despite such snags, reporters and travel agents who rode from New York to New Orleans ap peared to enjoy themselves They boarded the train on a red carpet; the women received cor· sages. and several minutes later champagne was served as New Jersey's parking lots and highways whipped by But is it worth $2,300. a sum tour offi cials acknowledge can buy a cruise on a luxury ocean liner? "We don't have a swimming pool or a racquetball court." Mannis admitted. But they do have former Pullman porter J esse Mitchell. a veteran of 41 year s on the railroad. who is one or several form er Pullman stewards to come out of retirement to work on the run. ·Passengers also get lots of lit· tie extras -chocolates in their rooms at bedtime, a complimen tary shower robe, and things trains never offered, such as a telephone. video recorder and a shower And there are some or the old touches. including embossed sta- tionery. overnight s hoeshines and ch.imes to announce dinner. The food, billed as a key in- ducement to make the trip, wtll be available via room service 24 hours a day. Osmonds praise the Gospel Singing family stress 'togetherness' at S. Africa meeting SANDTON, South Africa <AP) -Osmond by Osmond, the sing- ing family trooped to the pulpit. With tears and smiles, each Osmond preached unreservedly the message they bad hinted at during their con cert ap- pearances at a nearby gambling resort. Fat.her George Osmond, 64, began what his Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints calls a "fireside." He said, "We couldn't have accomplished what we h ave without the gospeL And our trip wouldn't have been complete without see· ing you. Mother Olive Osmond, who choked back tears while talking about her family. told the nearly 2,000 people present, •'I would like to stir up a little interest in .:my church." Wayne Osmond , at 30 the eldest brother on the tour, then formed the five brothers and sis- ter Marie into a group. With their arms wrapped around each other's shoulders, they sang - with no instrumental backing - "When There's Love at Home." The audience bad been asked not to applaud because this Sun- day meeting waa a kind or c hurch service. But some couldn't bold back for this free performance. . Donny Osmond, 23, explained In an lntervlew afte r their fint concert at the Sun City cuino. ··we don't uie the stage to pro- mote our reUcion. ·• But here, 102 miles south of Sun City on the outskirts ol Jobanneabur1, no holds were barred. Bach Osmond -also there wen llerrill, 18. J~1. 25, Jim-••1. u. and Mui•, n -1atd · U.., bllleved thet1' daureb .,.. a 'tra• chut'C?b. Each teatlmony• .-u eladed with ••Amen.•• Tbe 0 1m o•d~ urelull7 .. ENJOY EACH OTHER" Donny Osmond avoided c riticis m of other churches, instead crediting their Utah-based church for helping their family stay together and become one of the most suc- cessful ever in s how business. Marie, choking back tears like her mother, said, "He CGod) has married our family many times." Donnie said, "We enjoy each other. I probably wouldn't be in show business lf I had t.o do it all on m y own." Jn interviews after their opeft· ing concert, tamlly members re· peatedly were asked If tbe I pressure of pedonnln1 and t.be stronc family ties had not been oppressive. "l think lt'a done ex1ct11 t.be oppoalte,' · Donal• replied . "We've c.ome t.ocet.ber. We'n been able to ahare OW' probleml wltb 18th other, and OD ltaP It's very nice to bi AMI..,-.-.. pend on tbe nut Olmaod fw some help if you need it.'· In church. Marie made a point or saying she cherished living in a big ramily and wanted one of her own. But she told The Associated Press· "Ever body keeps asking me when I'm going to get mar- ried and this and that. I'm going to be 22 next month so I'm still very young, in my opinion." She added, ·'There are no wed- ding plans. No one special." Marie just complet ed her second movie, "Side by Side," the s tory of the Osmond family. She plays her mother in the television movie, scheduled for broadcast this fall. Marie was quick to defend Donny when it was suggested the popularity of her one-time TV-show partner had waned since his marriage. "When he got married, there were some of the element of screaming girls that decreased because they were getting older, and you know if I were 23 years old I wouldn't scream either," she said. She noted that Jimmy, who left for Japan after the servic~. was getting the same kind of adulation there that Donny once received in America_ The family's plan for the future clearly includes more church work. Th e Mormon church here hopes to build its first temple within 18 months, and the Osmond appearance was a shot tn the arm tor the 170 missionaries ln Southern Africa. I I I I i I . I t lllUll IEICl /lllTI 1:1111 ...,,.. TU•IDAV, OCT. 6, 1•1 CAVALCADE TELEVISION COMICS 82-3 BS 86 ltvine Co. chief forecasts slump in California economy ... BB D ~ 0 Hillside plans viewed Laguna officials study undeveloped land use By IOllN NEEDHAM o1 .. ~ ........ Laguna Beach City Council members have ordered ·city planning officials to come up with another land use plan for undeveloped hillside areas. The action came Monday dur· ing the fifth hearing the council haa conducted on the city's Local Coastal Plan, which COD· tains open space provisions owners of undeveloped land say infringe in private property rights. After hearing a presentation by Bernard Syf an, a local civil engineer who outlined an alternative method for de· termining where construction should be allowed in hillside areas, council members said ci· ty planners s hould review Syfan's proposal. Council members said they would be scheduling a special Saturday meeting to resume dis· cussion of the city's Local Coastal Plan after new pro· posals for hillside development bad been prepared. Mayor Sally Bellerue said, as the plan is now written, land· owners may be prohibited from building dwellings on their proP.erty aritrarily. Under the current plan, de· velopment in vacant hillside lands in the city would be broken down into three categories: -No new dwellings could be built on lands in excess of 45 per· cent hillside grade. -One dwelling would be al· lowed per acre for lands with between 30 and 44 percent hillside slope. -Two homes could be con- structed per acre on land with 29 percent hillside grade. Councilman Howard Dawson bas maintained that this plan would allow only 225 new homes on the remaining 1,000 acres of undeveloped hillside land in the city . Under the plan proposed by Syfan, development would be charted on a graph curve, re· suiting in a plan which would al· ~\ ~\\~ Growing up in the fast lane DOWN ON THE RANCH: Okay, folks, here's your quiz for the week: Who goes from zero to 70 in 10? No, it's not the latest model of Italian sports car. It's not the guy who is faster than a speeding bullet. Give up? Sure you do. It's the City of Jrvine . Ten years ago, Irvine wasn't even an official city in these parts, even though the place had been a crossroads in our agricultural belt since the previous century. Abruptly. in 197i. the village of Irvine got fused in a c ity hood drive that e nded in glorious incorporation. You could s ay they started at zero. Today, the s preading metropolis flirts with ~- ~------------~~ TOM MURPHINI ,~!/ 70,000 population. In just one decade. that is . Thus we get the zero to 70 in 10. Not bad for starters. HARKENING BACK to the city·s heritage of or- chards, citrus groves and fields of growing green, however. Irvine has just concluded its annual Harvest Festival celebration. Laguna Beach. just down the line from I rvine, has Irvine aides' transportation for nezt year'a harvest fe1Uool just concluded exhausting itself over the summer with three or four art festivals so Irvine just took up the slack. I wouldn't suggest that the crowds were big at the Irvine Harvest Fest, but one report came in that a guy got into a fight with a Tustin helicopter pilot on who was going to get to park where. One studied observer on the' grounds reported that half a million people showed up on the grounds Saturday. He dispatched this intelligence without even blinking an eye. YOU BROWSE THROUGH the booths on the grounds and the Irvine folks bad so many irresistable wares on sale that it was tough to keep the hot change from pop- ping right out of your jeans. I mean. how do you resist a reversible Batman cape for just $12.95, plus tax? _ Back in the old days at country fairs, they had the death·defying high wire act where some chap in tights completed "The Slide Ior Life." The high wire artist. however. is gone out today, just like buggy whips and s mudge pots. At Irvine's festival, he was replaced by a couple of youngsters on s kateboards who tried to defy gravity on a U-shaped track. Sometimes they did defy gravity. It was som e show. It was later reported that I missed one of the enormous events of the day when certain troops from the Irvine Company s howed up to do battle with city officials in the tug-0f·war. The ranchhands reportedly arrived in a long limousine, dressed out in tuxedos for the big event. Ther then peeled out of the tuxes and into their rope· pulling costumes to do battle with municipal officialdom. The tuxedo guys prompUy got whipped. It's difficult to tell what that all meant. Should the Irvine Company hands have arrived in their rope.pulling costumes first, then worked their way up to tuxedos?. Or was it the transportation that did them in? Maybe they should have arrived on an old haywagon lnstead of the heavywei1bt transportation. OR MAYBE IT MEANS that in a tug-of.war, the Irvine Company just doesn't have any pull. Whatever the Irvine Harvest Festival meant, it sure ended with an ewful lot of foUcs having a good time. • low development in areu pre· eluded from new construct.ion in the curTent formula. Syfan said owners of parcels in excess of the proposed al· lowance of 45 percent hillside slope could build one dwelling unJt under his proposal lf city grading ordinances allowed con· slruction of a roadway onto the property and a geologically. sta· ble lot was available. Syfan addressed the council at the invitation of Councilman Bill Wilcoxen, who said a com· promise is needed on land use in hillside areas. "I share the viewpoint that the plan we have before us now is too rigid," Wilcoxen said. "What we have now isn't logical at all." City property owners had threatened to file lawsuits lf the land use plan for hillside areas wasn't changed. City planners will be review- ing Syfan's proposal this week to determine how many new dwell- ings it would allow in the un- developed areas. Conversion bid on LB agenda An apartment complex owner's request to convert his 25-unit building into individually owned condominiums will be heard by Laguna Beach council m e mbers when they meet tonight at 6 o'clock. Realtor Ron Williams speak- ing for owner Burt Harris, persuaded a majority of the city's Planning Commission last month to approve the con- dominium conversion at the Royal Tahitian on Cliff Drive. adjacent to the Laguna Beach Muse um of Art. But the conver.sion approval was appealed to the City Council by Mayor Sally Belle rue based on a planning department rec- ommendation that the con· version does not comply with the zoning ordinance. The Royal Tahitian was built ln 1959 as an apartment complex and, at that time, the 25 units complied with the city's zoning laws. But city officials contend the request to convert the complex to condominiums means the owner must comply with current laws. which would restrict the complex to only 13 units. South county resurfing scheduled Twelve south county streets are among 40 countywide the Orange County Board of Supervisors has ordered re· surfaced. The resurfacing is scheduled for Club House Drive in Laguna Niguel from Crown Valley Parkway to East Nine Drive; La Paz Road in Laguna Hills from Rickenbacker Road to Interstate 5; and Seville Place at Pasto Road in Dana Point. Ca mino Capistrano in Capistrano Beach will be paved from Doheny Park Road to Del Gado Road. Other Capistrano ·Beach streets slated for work are Calle Alamos from Calle Velez to Camino El Molino and Vi a Verde from Camino Capistrano to Via California. Supervisors selected the S\.ally Miller Co. of Orange for the 90· lday resurfacing project. Laguna burglars get 8965 Burglars kicked in the roof of a Laguna Beach tavern and escaped with nearly $1,000 in cash, police said today. . The thieves e ntered The Sa loon, 446 South Coast Highway, in the early morning hours Monday, skirting burglary detection devices. Operators of 'the saloon said $965 in cub was taken from a cash drawer and a bank bag in the building. Dana Point mixer due on tall ship The Dana Point Chamber of Commerce will boat a fall mixer on the tall ship "PU1rlm" toni1ht at the Dana Point ·Harbor marina. The get-tocether will becln at a. There Is a P char1e for adml11loo. CuuaJ dresa ls 1)11· 1e1ted. Deity ""' ..... .., •ldllM"f 1(..-W Toting Arrowcraft linens, b~ and Chmtmas ornaments to Sherman Foundation Gardens in Corona del Mar for sale Wednesday are Pi Beta Phi alumnae Ann Iverson. Ruth Walley and Joan Conru?r. Roast well done, crafts rare Fountain Valley ribs Ed Arnold, Pi Phis ready sale Fountain ValJey Chamber of Commerce couldn't keep its roast of TV sportscaster Ed Arnold a secret. Nor could it find a building in Fountain Valley large enough to contain his friends. So 250 came down the freeway and squeezed into a banquet room at the Holi- day Inn in Costa Mesa to salute "Mister Ed" or Ned, Fred or Ted. One emcee lamented that be had come to "honor Eddie Arnold but no one was singing country music." More jibes from the podium were delivered by Coach Ray Malavasi and Doug France of the Rams. auto racing great Louie Unser, TV weathermen Johnny Mountain and Dr. George Fiscbbeck, radio personality Charlie Tuna, Marshall Klein, sports editor of ·the Los Angeles Times' Oranie County edition ; raconteur· contractor Paul Salata and former Fountain Valley mayor George Scott. They joked about his surefire advice to owners of now defunct sports franchises and agreed that Ed would have more family than wife Dixie and son Dean ll be weren't doing interviews on eai;ly morning radio, devoting countless nights to March of Dimes and multiple sclerosis fund·raisers and announcing the "Hour of Power" from the Crystal Cathedral. More kudos came by mail - "from the truly rich who didn't want to attend a chicken din· ner." And finally after a balloon bouquet, slogan T·shirts and "religious charms" from bis TV offer mysteriously routed through New South Wales, came commendation's from Santa Ana and Sacramento citing Arnold's unswerving loyalty to his community and those less fortunate. Attention charities: Give Ed another day to recover from Friday's ribbing before you solicit his help. • HANDWOVEN AND crafted items made by the mountain people of Gatlinburg, Tenn., will be transplanted to the Sherman Foundation Gardens in Corona del Mar for the annual Ar· rowcraft sales by the South Coast Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi. The sorority has been in· strumental in upgrading educa· Uonal facilities In the remote Appalachian a rea. The South Coast Club has been recognized nationally for four years for the highest sales of the table linens, aprons, purses, hearth brooms, toys and Christmas ornaments made in the cottage industries. Tea will be served from 10:30 · a .m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday during the sale in the gardens at 2619 E. Coast Highway. An addi- tional sale is scheduled for Oct. 18 in the Leisure World home of Alice Davis. For information on either sale, C'all 673 -7561 or 642.3600, Proceeds benefit the mountain people, the Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts, the Sherman Foundation Gardens and ATSC, juvenile assessment center. • ANYONE IN A "contem- porary transitional" mood Wednesday will find plenty of company amid the "Designers' Home Tour" throngs. The decor in two Harbor Ridge residences and homes in Harbor View, Dover Shores and Bayside Driv~ will range from antique crystal to Southwestern desert pastels. The Virginia Castle auxiliary of the Assistance League of Newport Beach is providing this view of interior designs that are "lovely and livable." Proceeds from the $10 tickets will benefit the league's dental health clinic and day care center. Considering the high cost of new homes, the Mmes. Charles Hilton, Jay Buchanan and James Kerrigan and their com- mittees have included two ex- amples of remodels with ideas worth copying. Viewing hours will be from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. and a buffet will be served starting at 11 a.m. in the Fireside Room .at Promon· tory Point where maps and tickets may be obtained. During the tea luncheon Joe Pescetti wiJJ present a display of the Scalamandre silk fabrics used for White House decorating from Franklin Roosevelt's term to those chosen by first lady Nancy Reagan. Church members win round Founding members said Bhagwan prevented access Founding members of the Church of Religious Science ln Laguna Beach have been srant· ed a temporary reatrain.inC or· der allowlnt them acceu to the · Laauna Canyon Road church (J'Ourlds. Sueanne Lewis, direct.or of the ReUaloua Science coacre«atioa at the church, aald Monday followen of an Indian suna cur- rently occupied the irouncll bed 'attempted to prevent ber ll"OUP from enterlq the cburcb on 1 ••veral occulou. The Rellpous Sclentllt.1 are attempttn1 to have the cult membere r emoved from Ole icburch they have occupied for the past year. Mrs. Lewis said Superior Court Jodge James Cook luued the temporary restraininl or- der, wblcb granta her group ac· ceaa to the groundl from 7 a.m. to 10p.m. Ho....-, diaciplea ol lndlan boly man and my1Uc Bbacwan Shree a.Jneesh were scheduled to appear lo Judge Codk'a courtroom today to leek a wm· porat')' restralnln1 order of their own to prevent Mn. Lewt.'1 rroup trom uaint the church. Attorney P.J. ToeJtta, a dllci· pie, of 8ba1wan, said the Religious Science group Mrs. Lewis representa bas no legal right to ~e the property unless they are invited. He said the majority of the founding memben of the Church of ReliCk>ua Science attempting to take back control of the sanctuary are not on current ch.urch rolll. "Persona wbo are not mem· bera have no rltbt to at\elapt to take over or try to t.n..c. church Policy," Toelk" Mid. "Moat of tbeae people a.re former members of tbll cburda, ·but left~ or four ;..,. Ill>·" I r I l l •• 1 :19 BAS E BAL "UYOflQ i..11_.,.. .. .._ U01 · NRW1 CIHAN.a'8 AHGELI TMAIUMHUNT HAWM '1'1-.o • B.IOTNC OOtlill'Nft ~ I CUNIWI A8CNEW8 MCMI * • "White Water Sam" Keith LarMn. A mount.in man traV91• th• Northwest with hi• hutlly -rcntng IOf the gtNI white watw route .outh. 'G' Cl) 8HAOOW8 AHO UQHT Pat aHtheny Joins Joni Mltetlell who oo.a !MM' lat· M1 11111 u well u aome Old lavorltM. uo. 8UU.8EYE I KCET N!WSBEAT ITUOI08E'E "Aoc;i( Mutlc" Colorado kid• -tte encl record their -n roek tunes: Ju\/9fllle o.ttnquenta get a aecond chance on lhe Mlle High Ranch In CelffOfnia (R) ())NEWS 9 1AANEY MIU.ER O MOYIE * * * "Alrplanet" ( 1980) Roben Hays, Jutte Hage<· 1y Alter an airliner's cr- lalls to lood l>Qisonlng, • netvou• torme< war pilot Is prffMd Into 9«Vlce and must contend wtth on- board hyttarla, a MC:Htlve control towe< and criche- lllted me<norles. 'PG' 7! E.DfTOAW. C8SNEWS HAPPY DAYS A0AJN icllle Mell• ~ on Nll-GeferiM from Fonzie alter being amt>wressed by two roughnedl1 In front of his d111. I A8CNEWS YOU ASKED FOR IT JOKE1''8 WILD OVER EASY "Woman Alone I Being Slngle" Guest. singer MIX· tneAnd..-O Ci) MACHEL I LEHRER REPORT (J) TICTACOOUGH Q1) ENTEJn'AINMENT TOMGKT (t,)MOVIE * • • • ''R1Surrect1on" ( 1980) Ellan Burstyn. Sam $1\epafd Attar a near fatal 1u10 eocident. a woman ttnda that llM has the ablll- ty 10 helll Olh«I but ft pel'· aec;uted because or her ratuaal to claim a divine tnnuenc:e. 'PG' ©}MOVIE d .. * * •;, "Freaky Fri ay {19n) Jodie Fost11<. Bar· bar• Harris The world Is turn.O ~OWTI tor a moth« and daughter wno m~ twitch bodies one lataful 01y 'G' 7:21 CZ) MOVIE * *'It "StwdYll Memo- rl•" ( 19IO) Woody Allen, CharlOtte Rampllng. A SVC· ceulul director laces a pertonal crisis as ha tries to maka some major dacl· alons In hla Illa. 'PG' 7:30 8 2 ON THE TOWN FNtured. an Interview with mllllonalre roek promoter Jim Rlslmlllet: women who aornoat• In weiglltklling CHANNEL LISTINGS BACK IN TOWN -Buddy Ebsen re· creates his role as Jed Clampett in "The Return of the Beverly Hillbillies " tonight at 9 on Channel 2 . cont111S, the QrolMaflla Que In LOI A~ • LAVIANf & SHIALEY &COMPANY The girts' datu blOw up tlWI Pina Bowl's men's room to rob the bank ne111 Ooor D EYEONLA. Featured • Mgment on beautiful ll<ln, a vlslt 10 the MOM Grand, a trtp to the Paci Ile Oeslgn Cenlw. I MIKECURB TIC TAC OOOOH MACHEll / lEHRER REPORT Ci) NEWS (J) P.M. MAGAZINE An amnetlac who must etart her Illa over at the age ol 49; an lntervl-wlth Jim Gregory, who was lhe ""' white student to play football at Grambling Cot- ~ YOU ASKED FOA rT {if) THE COMMOC>OfWS IN CONCERT One ot Ille world's most 111rsatlle groups perlorms 111 grNtlSI hits. 1nclu01ng "Eaay," "Three TimM A lady" and "Wonderland," to show-stopping danQe steps and a Oaullng lase< 1'9ht shOw (SJ WHO WANTS TO BE A HERO A young min learns the price OI fUStl()I and the coat ol courage when he unw1t11ngly becomes a hero I~ fJ (J) THE OVICE.8 ~ HAZZAAO Uncle JasM gets arrested when he at1empt1 to help a fugitive 19Cape lrpm Boss Hogg'a clutches 8 MOVIE • • ,,., "Forgonen City Of The Planal 01 The AP<!$" I t974) Roooy McOowall, Ron Harper Astronauts Vlrdon ind Burke, along W!lh oaten, the Chlmp, dos- CO\llr Iha l\Jlns ol wt>at was once a government think tank D ®l HAPPVDAYS (Seaaon Premiere) Joan- ie'• home rnovles recap the aummer or 1962 0 llllA TCH GAME Q) MOVIE •• 'It "LU Vagas l ady ( 1978) Stella Stevens. Stu· art Whitman A woman and two trMtnOs • magi- cian's usls11nt and a tra- peze artist. plot to rob a lN Vagu ces;no • 008M08 "Ona Volu In The Cosmic Fugua Or Carl Sagan explores the origin. evolu- llon and dtveraily of Ill• on Earth.(R)O '9 NOVA "Why Ame.ica Burns·· A rapOfl on the tire preven· tlon 11tabf1Shment and atrateg,.. for tmprOYlng llf• safety la presented. O lS)81ZAAAE JOhn Byner lbOWS )'OU thing• atrang« than lr\lth, farg9f than 111•. and ianler than anything you've ever -C)MOVIE • • "lllll• Dragons" Ch1tlas l8ne 'PO' 1:30D MOVIE "a.tor• And Alter" 0 MOVIE • * "Shall Oama" ( 1975) JOhn Oavldeon. Tommy Atkins A good-natured con artost works hit wily ca.pars on the uooked teadar ol a cha.rlty fund· ralalng campaign. G) All IN THE FAMll Y Mika lnherlta some money and glvas 1 donation to the McGovern campaign, causing Archie to hit the celling Q! THE MUPPET8 Ou.st· Joan BH2 MOVIE • * '"1 "Somewhere In Time" ( t980) Chrlstopt>11< Reeva. Jane Seymour Obsessed wtth the portrait ol • 19th-century aclress, 1 mooern-day N-Yorlc playwright usll hypnosis to travel back In time and mHlher 'PG' ($) LAFF-A-THC>f'I A comedian host and fOUJ' comic: contestants who compare against one another are fealured In thos uncenaored comedy game show t~ II (J) MOVIE "Return Of The Beverly HlllbN1191" (Prem.we) Bud- dy Eb--.. Nancy Kulp Jane Hathaway. -.ow work- ing tor Iha Nallonal Energy 1 Commlaalon, 11 asalgned to obtain a sample of Granny Clampatt's nioonshlne lor posslble uM as an -gy source D ®l THREE'S COMPANY (Season Premiere) A brainy nurse becomes Jade and Janet's new roommare O ID MEAV ORIF'FlN "Daughters 01 Stars' Guest• Tina Sinatra, Heldo Hagman. Rory Flynn. Chris Costello fl3 ODYSSEY "On The Cowboy Trall" N-rarmlng techniques and strop m1n1ng threalen the time-honored tradl- ltons ol ranching ·-and the land 11tetf O Ci> COSM06 "One Voice tn The Cosmle Fugue" Or Cart Sagan axptor11 the origin. evolu· 11on and d1v11<Slty of hie on Eanh (RIO Q!MOVIE * * • '"' "Aunt Mary" ( t 979) Jean S1ap1a1on. Martin Balsam. The heartwarming story ol Mary Dobkins who, crip- pled and 1n h11< &Os. t>ecame 111e manaoer of the Dobkin Dynamites. a sandlot baseball ream in Balt1mor1 ~~hi New Land" f) KNX T <CBS> '0 On TV ( 1972) Liv Ullmann, Max von Syd-A Scandlna\11. an lamlly seeks lraedom and 11 new Illa In the Min- nesota territory of the 18501 'G' 0 KNBC (NBCI 0 KTLA (fnO l Cl) KABC I ABCl Q KFMB ICBSI 0 KHJ TV llnd ) 0 KCST CABCJ a> KTTV (Ind ) Ii) KCOP-TV 1100.l • KCET I PBSl ~ KOCE I PBSl l Z TV H HBO c 1C1nemMI 1WOR1 NY N Y u tWTBSI t <ESPN1 s (Showt1m1•I 0 Spotll9hl e ((.lbl~ New~ Nt>twork ) (0)MOVIE • * "The Hollywood Knight•" ( 1980) Robert Wuhl, Tony Danza On Hal- lo-.,,,. In 1965. a rowdy high school gang -Mk• havoc In Beverly Hilla lo IV9nge the Cloeing OI their hangout by the local llOml own.• uaocl· atlnn 'R' ''POWERFUL'' -David Ansen, Newawffk THI WIOCY WON.O °' "°*11Wil WlfTW Ho9tl OtNft w..... 0.-: ~~ (J)lllCWW •.,. "Tlw I.Mt a.ya Of Man On !Mtl" 111131 Jon finch, lttttlck M•Vff· Whotn the wltlmece dlautw ttrlkM, I ll!aptlGal Nobel IClenUat llllMI ttwat a OOM• putw bulled undet~ can..,..,,.. world ·o· UO(J)MOYW • * i. "Every Whloh Way lut ~·· (1171) Cini EMIWOOd, Son*t l.oc*e A two-flated trvc6ier INS hit Of tft0\11 In comptinlon ••• off In pu!'9Ult of • pretty country-wHtarn llngw. 'PO' 9M<Wte * "The Awakening" (1980) Chatnon Helton. Sueanna11 York . An WQ/IMOloglll'I dllJQhter ~ ponaHad by the mMM>lent IC>lflt of an andent Egyptian q_, .,.. 10:00 I a • e NIW8 Ill HAln' TO HART (S-Prarntwa) Jennlfw becomet •target tor mur- 0.. whirl Iha entwa a prNttgloua r-contaet. 10: 151::::::: MACARTHUR: THI OEFlAHT GENERAL Hal Holb<ook narrates thlt documentary exploring MacArthur'• powerful character that bOth made and dlSlroyad his car- 10:*> D GJ NEWS CD IHO€PENOEHT NElWON< NEWS fl) FAST FOAWAAO "Mllltary Communica- tions" The develoc>ments In rapid and accurate accumullllon. proceaalng and dlspar .. 1 of mllttary Information are revealed. '1\) OOY88EY "On The C-boy Trait" New 111ming tac:hnlques 11\d strip mining thrMten thl time-honored tradl· Ilona of ranching -and the landllMll 0 (%)MOVIE * • * "The Toucti" (1971) Elllott Gould, Bibi And«· .on. Olrecled by Ingmar Sargmen A 11applly mar· rleO woman bec;omea involved In en atfalr with an unbatanQed arehaeologlst. 'PG' 11:00 U D Cll 9 OJ NEWS 8 SATURDAY NIOKT 0 HEWLYWm GAME QJ THE JE:FF£R80H8 d) BENNY Hill Benny plays F rll\Qh him director Pierre Ou Terre &;l DICK CAVETT GuHI composer Ned Rorem (Part '2 of 2) (R) (IDMOVIE * • ,_., "Every Whk:h Way But Loose" ( 1978) Clint EastwooO. Sonora Locke. A two-listed trueker and his orangu11n companion tll!te ott In puraull ol a pretty country.waatarn singer 'PG ' ©)MOVIE * "eer-th The Valley Ot Thi Uttravtxana" (1979) Franceac:a Natividad, Kan Karr An unutually rot>ust young WOl'l'lln Inn 10 gal her aurprlalngly unlnl-1· ed huaband to atop playing with hie calculator. 'R' 11:ao 8 (J) ALICE Allee le plagued by late- ij'Q(r°"4'~· (R) Hoet Johnny Carson. Guests Dionne Wlnlll<*. Elliot Gould. D Ill A8C NEWS NIOHTUHl 0 FAJ;E THE MU8IC QJ THE 000 COUPlE A woman -arlng a wed· dong gown goes looklng tor Fallx wtien her husband- to-be doesn't ahow up at Iha altar Q) ONE STEP BEYOND "Vanllhlng Point" A des- perate husband methodf- cally starts to INr his houM aper! after his wife d1~r• lnalde II. fD KCET HEWSeEAT Ci) CAPTIONED ABC NEWS MOVI£ • • .,., "Seema like Old TtmH" ( 1980) Goldla Hlwn, Chevy OhaM. A aolt·hl•rted lawyer Is torn bet-n her hopellla ex· husband· turned-bank robber and her uptight pratent husband who ts running lor Calllornla allorney general 'PG' @MOVIE * * ·~ "11'1 My Turn" ( 1980) Jiff Ct1yburgh, MlchMI Ooogla&. A l>t#- liant Chicago math profe9.. aor rlllltz11 Iha problems In her llve-ln rela1lonlfllp HE WANTS W@OJJ TO HAVE HIS BABY _,, •••• ~s ...... ~ • .... ,.. ...... -.~ tlt .. 70 _...,... o--.see1on STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR' . . . . J Oranoe Coast DAILY PILOl'fTuelday, October 8, 1881 L •• i TUBE TOPPERS ABC • 8:00 "Happy Days ·· Season ·premiere begins with home movies KCET D 8:00 and KOCE 9 9:00 - ··cosmos." Carl Sagan explores the origins of life on earth. CBS fJ 9:00 "Return of the Beverly Hillbillies." Buddy Ebsen and Nancy Kulp bring back the rich country folks ABC D 10:00 -"Hart to Hart. .. Robert Wagner and Stephanie Powers return (or a new season of glamour and adven· tu re. ...,,,.,, .,.. nnoa a "-love wNle in New 'l'Of" tor her lath«'a ramwrtaga 'R' -MIJNIGtfT- 12:00 • ""°"" ••Yo "Kidnapped" ( 1948) Roddy MoOowall, Sue England. Baaed on It'll clualc by Robert Louis Stl\lerlaon A young t>oy la abduct.O and 11r1t to sea aa part of his wicked uncle'• plan 10 claim his Inheritance 8 @) FAHTASY ISLAND A naive private aye Mita OUI 10 M>lve her first CIM, and a Taltlll mllllonalre romance• a famous dancier.(R) U MOVIE *•Yo "Who'1 Minding The Mint?" (1987) Jim Hulton, Dorothy Provine. A U.S Mint emplo)'H Join• forces with Qountertlltera atter he IONS $50.000 In corrency • M18810N: IMPOlllel.E • AOOtOE8 • EXPl.OfUHO lANOUAOE ct)MOW *•'It ''Straight Time' ( 1978) O.mtn Hollman, Gary Busey An eY-COn desper1tlly trlea to go straight alter leevlng pris- on, In •Pit• of the many roadblock• whk:h rise up belora him 'R' 12:o6 9 (J) MCCLOUD Four blnc!ll• dressed In 18908 Iron tier apparel hOld up Iha blnk where Mc:Cloud Is llaglng a moci< robbery 10 demonstii(e new MCUtlly 08\lloea. (R) ·12:ac1D Cl!T~ Guette. J-Curtin. the roek group Journey 9 CONTEMPORARY HEAL TH l88UE8 "A Mallar 01 Degree" (%)MOVIE • • ·~ "Stardual Memo-rtea" ( t980) Woody Allan, Ch1tlot11 Rampllng. A~ c.ulul di<actor lac;es peraonal crisis aa he tr to mati• aorna major • Ilona In his Illa 'PG' 1:00• MOW •*'It "The New Interns" (1984) Mk:tlMI Cellan, Bar· l>Ma Edin. A louraorna of ,_ lntwn1 adjo&ta to W0<1tlng at a lar.ge metro- politan hOlpltal. • IHOePEHOEHT NETWOAK NEWS ®MOYIE •• "Boatdwlllk" (1979) Ruth Gordon. Lee Sttu- berg An old couple refuse lo ....... Iha nelgtlbOrhoOd thly haV9 span t rnos1 of their ttvas In despite urban crtma and poor llving con· dltlonl 'PG' DMOVIE ***'It "Bet-an Thi lines" ( 1977) Lindsay Crouse, Jett Goldbk.tm. Thi stat! members ol an "underground" Boston newspaper have various Lloyd 8rldgH A boy ~ a young man """*' hi hele>a a girt get an abortion 1:aol: • • "Kiiier Shark" ( 1950) Roddy McOowall, Lauretta Luu. A lh1tk boat le taken out by a young man on a vacation. CD MOVIE • • • "The leopard" ( 1983) Burt Lancuter, Ctaudl• Clfdlnale. Girl· baldl's 1880 Invasion of Sk:lly raaulls In the cl-. tlon of Iha lrlatocrats In I hi aocial order CS)~ * '"' "R4'Vange 01 Thi Cheerteadlrs" ( 1978) Jerfi Woods, Ralnbeaux Smith. The lndafatlgabla Cheerleaders uMt their spe. clel talent• and youthful exuberance to loll a munlctpat plan to cioM o-n thajr beloved high ac;hool 'R' 2:00 D EHT£A'T AIHMEHT TONtQHT Q!HEWS (C)MOVIE ••'It "Phanllsm" (1979) Michael Baldwin, Angus Duncan A young man's lnv111igallon Into his brolhar's death leads him 10 1 terror·lllled graveyard and a alnlsrer mortician. 'R' (%)MOVIE * • • "Cheach And Chong·a Next Movie" ( 1980) Richard "Cheech" Marin, Thomu Chong. Two polhaaos have numerous small •dven· turH while roaming the ,,, .... Of Loa Angeles In -ell o1 Iha "perlect high " 'R' 2:108 NEWS 2;30D NEWS 2:40 II EOOOAIAL D NEW8 2:44 8 MOVIE • • • "Situation Hopateu Bu1 Not Serloua" ( 1965) Alec Guinness, Robert R.olord A German ahop- clark holds two Am«lcan fllars hOstage after I he end of World wer 11 3:008 MOVIE • • "FOii-The Hunter" ( 1954) Chertes Clllll)lln Jr, Onsiow Stevens CS) l.AFf:·A-THON A cornldtan hoat and lour comic conteatanta who compete ag1lf!ll one anolher are taalured In this uncensored comedy game ahow. C)MOVIE * • "The Rip-Ott" ( 1979) Edward Albert, Karan Black A gang of jewel t hlevea double-<:roaa one another OYlf $6.000.000 In diamonds 'R' 3:15QJ MOVIE • • .,., "Th1t Man In lslan- b u I" (1988) Horst Buchhotz. Meno AOorf. romantic and journalistic 3:30 CS) MOVIE erte0Unter1 wit II NCh other * * "Thunderbirds To The and the aubjects of their Rncua" 119811 Puppets" 1tories 'R' •"" 1:10 8 MOW The pllot1 ol frve spec:1_, • * "To Find A Man" equipped rocket •hips .._.. trWed on a (!I ... HnlOOf1 '0 ' .. ..,.,. *... vn. lMt 0.,0. Of MM On"'"'" 1111'1 Jon Ftncll, ltttrlcll M•Vff Wiien tM ult.Nie dlull« 1lrllt•, a llllaptloel Nobel IClentlll llllnk• tNt a com- l!Ulet bUttad undergtovnd c.t MW tM wOflO '0 ' .. CC)"'°""' • .,. ""unnlng" (1171) Mldleel ~ ._ Anapech. Having f*'-d ti -'Y ~Nftg In Illa .... a S4-yMr-olO dlvofoed men dtcldea to try out • a marathoner ror '"" u.8 ~Taem 'PO' 4;1G ·~ ••Yo "Affair In H1119nl" (1987) John c-........ Raymond IAA-r ' Wed11~da11'• Dat1fl•e Mo.,les -MORtlNG- .00 O • "Thi Awailanlng" ( 1NO) Chlrnon Haeton. Su1ann1h York An arChMOlogl11'1 deuohtar b1comea pc>MeSMd by Iha malevolent IC>lrlt ol an ancient Egyptlan q-. 'R' (%) * * * "The Toucto" (t971) EHlott Gould. Bibi Anderton Directed by Ing· mer Bergman A happily m1trled woman bec- tnvolved In an attalr with an unbala~ archMOIOgisl 'PG' e:ooct) •• "Man Who LOV.0 Seara" (I) * * 'It "Sornewtle<a In Time" ( 1980) ChrlllQP/*' Raeva, Jana Seymour. Ob.....O with the portrait of a 191h·c:enlury actrllS. a modern-day New York ptaywrtghl uMS hypnotla to trivet bl<lk In 11,,,. and mHI her 'PG' 1~ CC) * * •.i; "The Shape 01 Things To Corna" (1979) Jack Patane• Altar Earth's dHINCllon In a robot war. a ~-hungry renegade Melt• control ol the aurvivor1' l\lnat city 'PG' 0 • • "llttle Dragons" Charles Lane. 'PG' l :IO 0 • * • "The Hound Of The Baakarvllles" {1978) Pater Cook, Dudley Moore. Master sleuth Sherlock Holmae lnV9atl· gal•• myst*"<>u• goings· on at Batkarvllle Hall and begin• to 111apect every· one, Including hlmsell 'PG' t:OO ct) • • "The Balttmore Bullet" ( 1980) James Coburn, Ornat Shatll A smelHlma pool hustler must r1l11 SZ0.000 and win a big lournamant before ha can have a remetoh with en old oppo. nent •• who hat never lost et any ga,,,. 'PG' 10:«) CD • • "Parle Playboys" ( 1954) Bowwy Soya, Veola Vonn A man Is _.,, to Parts 10 poH 11 a aclantlst and uncover thoae a111mptlng to steal • Malt lormu11 CS) * * * "Thi Jlf'k" ( 1979) StlV9 Mwtln, Bet· nadelte Peters. A c:hronk: screw.up makll mlltlons on 1 weird lnll9flllon only to lose 11 111 In consumer damagaaulta. 'R' 10-.30 0 • * '"' "Freaky Friday" ( 1977) Jodie Foat«. Bar- bati Hwrla. Thi world Is turned ul)llde-d-n fOf a mother incl daughter Wh<> maoiClllY twlteh bodtes one tatalul day 'G' 11:00 II • • • "Gumtllol" (1972) Alben Finney, Jan· Ice Rule A nlghlc;lub emcee turns prlvale aye and winds up entangled In an Alrk:an ravolutlon. ti) ..... "The LawllSI Nlnallas" (1938) John Wayne, Gabby Hayes. A ledlH•I agent goae under· cowr In a 111nall WHtern 1~ to nab a g1ng ol out· tawa who l\ava t>eert terror- izing Iha territory. aw.. a..., ..... Moft. t911ber1 A tlltld of fw tr•J P•r• 1n1era the ~ WTilory of 1N llldftool Indiana ...,..,. ~ WtOCIUnt• • tlotllle dllel an0 .... -''°"• ·o· -AFTERNOON- 12::00. * * * .. ..,, And Mtt. lmlttl" (1M1) Cetote LOM>- batd, Oen• l't ymond Oltected by Alfred Hitch· C001i A~ d*-by • "'*• lhel """' mwneoe II Illegal • • • • "Juel For You" (1952) Bing Ctoaby, J- Wyman A famoua •'-trl· eel producer ttrugolM to llnd time IOf hl9 two teen· !99 ctllldren. CZ) * • 'A "JallhouM Rock" ( 1957) EM• Pr .. lly, Judy Tyler. A young prta- onw laltna to~ thl OUI• tw. 8"d alter hit r..._, Cllmbl to 1twd0m 'G' tt:JO Ct) • •'It "Thi Shape Ot Tlllnga To Come" ( 1979) Jack Patane• Altar Ewth't O..trvctlon In a rObot Wit. I ~·hungry renegade aeeka control ol lhl eurvfvore· klnar City 'PO' 1:00(1) ••• "Don't OoHeM Thi Water" (1957) Gtenn Ford, Gia Scala World Wit II .. llor• In the South P1ellk find that they need only 1 rec:rNtton hall to complete thajr paredlM ·a· 0 • * * "Airp1ane1 " ( 1980) ~ Hays. Julie Hagerly Attar an airliner's crew tills to lood PQ4SOO· Ing. 1 nervou1 form« ,.,., pilot 11 prMM<I Into -- vloe and mull c;ontand wtlh On·bolrd hysteria, • 1ecr1t1v1 control tower and clk:he-llllad membrtes 'PG' 1:16 CZ> • • • • "Julius Cae- .., .. (1953) MarlOn Bran- do. Jamee Muon Based on the play by Wllllam ShakHpeare Pollllcat Intrigue anc! trelehl<y col- ml na 11 on murder In ancient Rome 'G' 2:30 0 * * "The Min With Bogerl'a Face" (1980) Robert Sacchi. OIMa HUS· sey A man decides to chanQI hi• llf .. tyle and physlcal appearance to rasernbl• Illa screen 1dot 'PG' 3:00 (C) • • "Man Who Loved Sears" 3:30 0 * * * "The Fuglllve l(lnd" ( 1980) Mltlon Bran- do, Anna Magnani Based on a story by Tennessee Wllllams A wandering gui- tar player k1ndlel paulon In two very Ollfarenl worn- en • • "Thunderbird• To The Rescue" ( 1981) Pup. peta. The pilots ol llve spe- clally equipped rocket ships musl save the !Ives of p.-gers trapped on a superaonlO transport. 'G' 3:36 CZ)•* 'It "Stlfdust Mam· orin" ( 1980) Woody Allen. Charlotte Rampllng A SVC· oesatul director facet e personal crllla u he trtes to mike aorna major deci- sions in hit Ula 'PG' 4~ CC) * • "The Kid From Not-So-Big" ( 1978) Jen· niter McAllister A 12·year- ol0 girl finds herself In and oul ol !rouble while run- ning the town n9W1Pal)«. ·G· 4:30 0 • •'It "Toby And The Koala Baar" ( t981) Rolf H1rrls Live action •nd ani- mation combine to tall the tale ot a young boy and his pat koala In Australia's frontier days 'G' 5:15 CZ>•• 'h "JallhouM Rock" ( 1957) Elvis Presley Judy Tyte. A young prls- on11< learns to play Iha QUI· tar. and alter hla release. cilmbs to 11ardorn 'G' 5:30 CC) ***'It "My Body· guard" ( 1979) Chris Makepeace. Adam Baldwin. The n-kid •I a Chicago high school mun lrlend1 with lhe IChoo4 outcast ano logettl- 11< they ataod up to the cru- mull aava Iha "-of pu-JOHNDARLi N . .;:,G;.;....._ ________ b __ y_A_nn_ strong & Batiuk HE SAV'b HE A.ANS 1'0 "TN<.e CHl>.NNEL- ONE 10 I HE 10P rr~ IRUE!~EL ONE 15 BEING SOL.Of CC) •• * "AcrOll The Wide Ml1aourl" (1951) el gang whleh hid per. MCUl.0 !hem both-. 'PG' -~ 1:-~,.·!~~·~··'··. ~ OF 1'HE ROOST/ .-·ooc:.~-::: I WArtim NOW PLAYING CU:Ui --....... a... .... .,.. 134.all ?...=.-~-"--~')._~~~~~:---~----~---------~~,...-,,.----,.~-=-~~~--·~- ' ... J I I .. • • • YOUR HDllTDWI llllY PAPll r u t ·, 11 Av c , c 1 u u t H , . 1 ,, o 1 OHAN GE COUN TY C A LIFOJ4 NIA 25 CENTS Sadat slaying could ignite Mideast By STEVE MARBLE and RICHARD GREEN Of ... Ollfy ~,.... Concern was voiced today that the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat could lead to chaos in the Middle East with the Soviet Union fiexina its muscle to exploit the crisia. M iddJe East authorities coo· tacted along the Orange Coast today gave varylng scenarios of what could.be in store for Egypt ranging from a collapse or Egypt as a Western ally to the * * * possible break out or World War Ill. Eldon Griffiths, a member of the British Parliament visiting Orange County on a speaking tour. said "without Sadat nobody can be certain that stability in Egypt can be main· tained." He pointed out that Sadat had steered Egypt away from being an ally of the Soviet Union. "Because of Sadat," he said, "Egypt is counted on as an ally or the West in a very volatile * * * area. Without Sadat, it's an open question whether Egypt will re· main in the western camp ... George Roberts. a UC Irvine professor of social seience and a former assistant vice chancellor al the campus, said be wouldn't be surprised jf Israel attacked Egyl)t. "I wouldn't be surprised if the Israeli s attacked or did something," said Roberts. a native of we<;t Africa. "I would perceive it as being in their best self ·interest.•' * * * AT A ______ Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. m full military dress. was smil· mg at the start of the 6th of October Military Parade. Ame rica linked itse lf to Sadat By The Associated Press The assassination or Egyptian P resident An war Sadat ii· lust rates how risky it is for U.S. fortunes to ride on the shoulders o( one regional leader. Tides shift swiftly in the Mid· die East. Just as in one genera· tion Sadat turned Egypt away from the Soviet Union and toward the United States, other countries have gyrated from monarc hy, to anarchy, to military dictatorship. Sadat accepted an informal al· liance with the United States graduaJly but willingly. Billions of dollars worth of economic and military aid poured into his im· poverished country. In return, he pursued peace with Israel and gave his quiet blessing lo use of Egyptian facilities by U.S. forces in the event of a Mideast or Persian Gulf conflict. Parliam e nt building was lowered to half-staff. Streets in the capital were nearly emptied. The U.S. dollar reversed its · slide and moved higher in value against some key world curren· cies today following the shoot· ing. Gold also shot up. Dealers in Frankfurt reported the U.S. currency rose almost four pfennigs to 2.25 m arks from 2.2140 markers earlier today. The dollar was worth 2.285 marks late Monday. Currency dealers said the re· action was normal for crisis situations which did not directly affect the United States. ''Assassinations and threats of war and disorder ate good for the dollar," which is considered a stable currency. one senior trader remarked. (See SADAT, Page AZ> Gunned down at . . parade CA I RO. Egypt <AP I President Anwar Sadat was assassinated today by men in Egy ptian army uniforms who opened fire from a jeep during a military parade, then jumped out and c harged (he reviewing stai:id firing automatic rifles and hurling at least one grenade, officials said. Many other casualties were reported as thousands fle d in panic. The announcement of Sadat's assassination was m ade by presidential adviser Mansour Ha ssan after emerging from a meeting with s ix top officials, includ· ing Vi ce President Hosni Mubarak . A s ked by re" porter s if Sadat was dead or a live. Hassan s aid. "dead ... He s aid the funeral would be held in "a few days ... Regular programming was interrupted a nd Is lamic prayers were recited on state radio and TV. as was done before the announcement of 'Gamel Abdel Nasser's death 11 years ago. E gyptian government of· fi cials said at least two other people were killed and many others injured in the attack on t he 62-year·old pres ident, who infuriated Arabs at home and abroad because of his peace treaty with Israel and his recent c rackdown on domestic opposition. A Foreign Ministry official, who declined to be named, at fi rst said Sadat was hit in the arm in the attack, which OC· curred during a jetfighter flyby and sent thousands of spectators fl eeing in panic. But David Gergen , a Whi te House spokesman in Washington, said Sadat was hit twice in the side. The Egyptian government said Sadat was flown to Maadi CSee EGYPT, Page AZ) Onofre valve f allure Roberts said of Sadat's death, "If there are miscalculations, it could lead to a third world war." Charles Wilbourn, a history professor at Saddleback College who said he works part·time with the Department of the Army in the Pentaaon when school is not in session, sau1 there could be parallels between Sadat's death and the rail of the Shan of Iran. "Sadat has been under lots or opposition in Egypt from those * * * who reel he has isolated E"ypt from the r est or the Moslem world. "I was at the Pentagon when the Shah fell and the United States simply didn't believe that fundamental Moslem feelings ran that strong," said Wilbourn. "l don 'l believe there will be a palace revolution or anything iike that," he continued. "but it will open the rift." ·'I wonder if anyone in Egypt * * * wall be able to continue ,detente with Israel." he said. England's Griffiths said both the U.S. and Britain must "do everything in our power to help with a smooth transition. We should give aid in food Qr something to help eneourage popular support In Egypt of the west" He added that Israel must "Show great restraint during this period of crisis " * * * ATE ........... ' Egyptian security guard. nght. yells for ambulance as other secunty agents remove chairs at the re· viewing stand where President Anwar Sad.at was shot County Housing Authority out? N estande s.uggests supervisors control policy The role of the IO·year·old Orange County Housi ng Authori· ty in establishfog county housing policy would be eliminated un· der a proposal ad vanced by cou nty Supervisor Bruce Nestande. Jn a letter released Monday a fternoon, Nestande said the five-member county Board of Supervisors should take direct control of au housing policy. · ·. . . I am philosophically op- posed to delegating major policy and budgetary decisions to an appointed body rather than to elected officials who must face the voters especially so on an issue as important to the county as housing," Nestande said. Members of the OCHA 's gov· erning board, while appointed by supervisors, are free to act independently of supervisors on housing issues. The housing authority wa s formed in 1971 to administer "A lot has changed in past 10 years." fed eral rent subsidies for low in· come persons. In addition to working in unm· corporated areas of the county, the housing authority has jurisdiction in 22 of the county's 26 cities. Cities not contracting with the authority are Anaheim, Santa Ana, Garden Grove and Brea. Nestande said that since its formation the role of the housing authority has expanded, as has concerns officials • the county 's. The resultant .. bifurcated approach," he said, "has led to concern that the two agencies may be developing duplicative bureaucracies ~d co mpeting programs." :. In the letter. Nestande was particularly critical of the hous- ing authority "without any coordination with the county" of starting to develop a bond financing program lo assist low income persons in the purchase or housing. The county already has embarked on a similar pro· gram , although on a much larger scale. Nestande, whose proposal wiU be considered by supervisors next Tuesday. proposed that a "housing commission" be established that would handle day ·to·day operations of the hous ing authority. All policy de· cisions would be made by the board of supervisors, which technically would double as the housing authority board of direc· tors. On Sadat's shoulders rested American hopes for cracking the Arab-I s r aeli conflic t and establishing a strategic con- sensus against intervention by the Soviet Union. His leadership represented moderation and sanity amid the turmoil of Iran, the eccentricity of Libya and the unpredictabilit y of I s rael's Menachem Begin. Simultaneous malfunction of two cri.tical valves called rare '•A lot has changed over the past 10 years," Nestande saiCI. "It's time to re·examine our whole approach to the housing problem. to consolidate our re· sources and give that effort a new and stronger direction." · These goals fade considerably without Sadat, who risked h.UI life by signing a peace t.reaty with Israel on the White Rouse lawn in March 1979 and by link· lng bis country's future with the United States. The Politburo of the rulinl Na· lional Democratic Party met to- day, and unanimously norninat· ed vice president Hosoi Mubarak for the post or presi- dent accordlng to the oMclal Middle East New1 A1ency. No date for the election waa an· nounced immediately. Mubarak, 1roomed by Sadat to be hla aucceaaor. pl•1ecr that • Egypt would conUnue Sedat'• lorei1n and domade polldlia. He conftnMd tUt. 'Iii T•teb, tbe ._.. iyJI ~ ment, Waiil4:ie .- for a two- :;.111t~ .......... =·~---~ "'---··l(~!lr normal cooling water; and the backup system was never really needed. If the same malfunction had occurred during a real cooling water crisis, only quick and in· ficial in San Francisco, "I knew it was extremely significant." Sternberg, NRC chief or in· spection operations for western s tates, said Monday in a telephone interview that the ''All you do is wipe your and say we got away cheaply.'' brow failure of the valves has led to a review and re-examination or various procedures. "We'll change somethint (in the rules). 1 think we've all learned a lesson," he said. Stember1 added, "I have to acknowledge, I think we 're lucky to have found (the defec· .tlve valves)." · Tb• 411-meiawatt Unit 1 reac· tor ......... , wu c&oHd down • lept. I wa.. a volta1e re1· .91Mer malluMUoned. At tbat ti••· IO•tlaera CalUornla W• OD. aftklall dllcloled dlM .......... poellbly failed to a,w• .... CGDVol room in· ........... Nldt ... Nllftlct· ................... .., ...... a ptf-. e -The facility was kept closed on a precautionary basis while the valves were tested and re·tested to determine if they really had malfunctioned. According to Lew Miller, the NRC's senior resident inspector at San Onofre, those tests con· firmed that the valves were not open in" properly. Routine tests, Miller said. would not have disclosed the problem. The failure of the valves to operate prQperly was attributed In part to the hydraulic operat· Ing mechanism whlch had been installed during major mod.ifica· lions in 1977. Originaily, an electrical motor had been used to operate the valves, Mill e r s aid . A changeover was made to the hydraulic system, however, because it was believed the newer system could open the valv• more quickly. Aa it turned out. the b)'draullc uatem couldn't buds• the valve• because tbey bad Jammed due to water ,,_ ... between two dilca wltbiD tbem • A1 m bMrlm IO&udoa, U. ( ... ONORS. P ... Al) b ORANGI COABT lllTHIB Fair through Wednes· day but low cloudiness in t he morning. Highs at beaches 70 to 75 and inland· areas 75 to 80. Lows 58 to. 63. INSIOI TODAY The long-awaited if c·on· fuaed baaebaU playoff• ~gin toda11. See atom•, Poge Cl. ... ,U .... Or.nge Co•t DAILY PILOT/Tu .. dmy, October 8, 1981 ·.2so,ooo··a ait RoDmg Stones' a1Tival LOS ANGELES <AP> - Plece1 of $15 pHleboard lo lilaad, 1ome H0,000 Southern Calilonalana are l•arlnt up for tM rock 'n' roU eveatl of the .Muon, the RolUfll Stones' two coacert.s here and one ln San Dle10. Offlclals at Jack Murphy Stadium ln San Dle&o and the Loa An~eles Memorial Coliseum are setuna ready, too, with bu1e contin&ents of security guards and hopes that the playing fields wUI survive an entire afternoon and evening -two in the col- a11l1ned to the eh ow, the etadlum's lareest-ever detail. There will be no overn11ht campina allowed ln Expo1lt.ion Park for the 90,000 fana expected at each of the coliseum shows Friday and Sunday. Coliseum assistant general manager J erry Nielsen said parking lot.a will open at 6 a.m . the days of the shows and ,1ates will open at 1 p.m . Lt. Dan Cooke said 190 LAPD officers have been assigned to each show; the coliseum tras hired 350 young guards and 75 AP ...... Egyptian Minister of Defense Abu Ghaz.ala , right, speaks to Prtsident Sadat, center. as Vice President Mubarak listens. ThU picture woa taken ]11$t before an dalals1n stn.ck down Sadat and Chazaki. Mubarak was uninjured· in the attack. From Page A1 EGYPTIAN LEADER SHOT military hospital by helicopter and underwent sureery. An Egyptian cameraman near the scene of the attack beard the raiders shout, "Glory for Egypt. attack!," and yell, "agents and intruders" at foreigners seated ln the grandstand. In Beirut, one caller told news agencies that the Independent Organization for the Liberation of E&ypl was responalble for the attack, but few knowledgeable people in Lebanon had heard of the group before. Another caller said the Rejec· lion Front for the Liberation of Arab Egypt was responsible. He said it was headed by the former Egyptian army chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Saadeddin Shazll. This too was not confirmed. Condolences began pouring in from around the world, includ· ing messages from President Reagan and former President Jimmy Carter. As contradictory reports swept Capitol Hill, Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd called for a delay in considera- tion of the controver sial pro· posed s ale of AW ACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia. On the House side, the Foreign Relations Committee acceded to a presidential request and voted to delay its consideration of a resolution dealing with the sale . Three U.S. military officers in the stand were also wounded, * * * From Page A1 the depart~aiS .. ~ f- The Pentagbn tdertttfied the three as: -Air Force Lt. Col. Charles D. Loney, 42, Austin, Texas. who is normally stationed at Air Force headqa.aarters in Washington. He was sa.ot iD the shoulder. -Marine Maj. Jerald R. . Agenbroad, 38, Bruneau, Idaho, who is stationed at MacDW Air Force Base, Fla. Pentagon of- ficials said Agenbroad is an aide to Army Lt. Gen. Robert C. Kingston, commanjler of the U.S. Rapid Deploymee . Force. Kingston was a guest at the Egyptian military parade dur· ing which the attack on Sadat occurred. The major was shot in the leg. -Air Force Capt. Christopher Ryan, 34, Sacramento, stationed at U.S. European Ccnnmand headquarters ln ~West Germany. His wound&Arere not described. The Defense 0e_Partmeot said no change bas been ordered in the alert. status of U.S. military forces as a result of the attack on Sadat. ,. . Al the Wbl~e -. • .,a.ideal Reagan sald •• ._ked by the attack tol4 Sil'dat in a letter, "I ant prayirt{ for your safety and that or the Egyptian leadership.•' Embassy press atlache Ahmed Said said, "The situation in Egypt is c~ and now very * * * ••• normal. and Vice President Mubarak is handling the situa- tion." Spokesmen for both the White House and the Stale Department said they understood Mubarak bad himself been hit, but was not seriously wounded. Reagan was lold of the shoot- ing at 4:25 a.m . PDT -about '5 minutes after it happened -by Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr .. the State Department said. Gergen said Reagan was already ··up and a round" when Haig called Presidential counselor Edwin Meese gave him a similar report six minutes later. Gergen said, adding that Reagan was also briefed by his n ational securit y adviser, Richard V. Allen, at 6 : 10 a .m . In a separate state ment, Reagan declared, "It is out- rageous and tragic that such violence should befall a man who symboUzes a commitment to peace." And. in an official statement, the State Department s aid it "is our judgment that this was an isolated assassination attempt. We believe an artillery unit was involved and that som e of the perpetrators have been killed or captured." As many as six members of the military unit were involved in the attack and all have either been killed or captured, he said. * * * SADAT FILLED A VOii) • • • The shooting came after trad· ing bad ended in Tokyo, where the business day ends before Europe's begins. Tbe price of gold in London was higher after the shooting. with bullion sellin& between $435 and $438 a troy ounce. The metal bad opened there at $435.50 an ounce, ore $6.25 from Monday, and London's give major bullion dealers later fixed a morning rec· ommended price of $434.95. Uold opened in Zurich at $437 .50 a troy ounce, down $5 from Mon- day's close. Gold for current delivery fell $1.50 to $f35.30 an ounce Monday on the Commodity Exchan1e 'Inc. in New York. It was up to- day Sl8 to $453. ORANGE COAST The price of silver also dipped in London, opening at $9.07 a troy ounce, down 43 cents from Monday's clOM. On New York's Comex, silver tumbled 45 cents Monday to $9.03 an ounce. But it was up 45 cents today to $9.48. Domestic oil stocks also rose today following the shooting. Stock prices, whtoll roiae ln early tradiq follo9iillC tftttal re- JM>rts tha\i!iti!:al· ly inJUl'elf, · ·a om- ing as me said tbe Egyptian leader bad died. But stocks in companies wtt.h U.S. oil reserves posted broad gains. Pales Uni..,• Lebamte mile• th• air,~ Dlily Piiat CIHaffted ..,._,_ ... !I 7'41142·M7'1 All otMf depa,...nt• '42·4121 Thom• P tialey l ,.....,._~r-........ °"_ Robert N I VMd ,__. Tt'IOmas \. Murptune ·-MlcMOI P Harvey -... ~ L. t<-r ~ultz ---~ IC9nMlft N ~r<I. Jr ~ ..... !::" Scft&IMMn •• :.!'-- =t..Moote MAUIOfflCE UO W.'4 hy SI (•t• ~ CA M••I ..... M -IM. Ca .. ll!!W', (A !!!! , .......... "'' °' .... , ................ c-., .. ,,,_.,.\ \t(Wtt'\ tltw\HAftOf'I\ ,...,Oftlll• '" ..... Of Ad ,. .. , •• ,~~f\h f't~r~tf' "''' .,. "f'DtOChX~ ••t"out '""' "" -Mt-.-111 co~• '9'1t 6w- \ .. -, .... I0\1-........ , .... -, ........... . •u•s 1u•• '-•.i-"' ••"•H .-ao _.,,, If ,,..,, \\ 1t _,,,, "'" ,.,, _,,,,,,,_, ,. OI -""" Sadat was s hot. Motorists honked horns in jubilation as privately-owned radio stations of the Moslem sector of the Lebanese capital interrupted programs to announce news of 1 the shootine. , T he assault on Sadat was the third attack on a major world leader in just over six months. President Reagan and Pope John Paul JI survjved assassina- tion attempts earlier in the year, both apparently the work of lone gunmen who were quickly cap-, tu red. Reagan said today that with the death of Sadat ·'America baa lost a close friend, tbe world baa lost a great s tatesman and mankind bas lost a champion ol peace." Reagan, accompanied by his wift;1 Nancy, went to the north poruco ol the White House to read a brief statement of mourn- ing. He said nothing about the Impact on U.S. policies, or upon the Middle East peace effort Sadat helped initiate. He called Sadat a man of coura1e, vision. wlldom .-ad peace. "In a world flll,ed with hatred, be wu a man of bope," the prllldeat Nld. Sada& w .. la W811alqloa AQI. I iDd t to CGder widl .... an and Gtbiil' U.S. oftleiala . ....... ..... tM ..... lnatioa Iii • C*'° .......... -llCt of 1'toWardblilfa1111.'' off-duty LAPD otflcen 11 "11. No OGt baa come up wltb any helpful 1uaest.ion1 on avoldlnt .,traffic Jami at tbe collaeum other Uuul not eolnl to the con· cert .. "I can't deal with 90,000 peo- ple, let alone 80,000 cara," said one musk promot.ion man who decided not to bother. So wt»o ls 1oi.ng to the con· certs? Possibly some ex-flower children looking for a '60s nostalgia buzz, but the St.ones, whose "Tattoo You" album is No. 1 all over the country, have Transient ' beaten to death Huntington Beach police said today a 47-year-old transient was beaten to death Monday after he refused to share a bur· rilo with an acquaintance. Police have arrested Robert Kenny Dittemore, 32, also a transient, on s uspicion of murdering Robert Leroy OeMoe with a J.foot-long metal portion of a tire jack. Sgt. Ed McErlain said Dit- temore and OeMoe were friends who had been living together in a series of central Huntington Beach garages. McErlain said the PJlir quar- reled at 4 p.m. Monday in a garage behind 17421 Queens Lane. When DeMoe refused to share a burrito with Dittemore, the second man picked up a bumper jack shaft and struck DeMoe about the face and head , McErlain said. A witness called the fire de· partmenl wtiere members also notified police. Paramedics pro- nounced DeMoe dead at the scene. Dittemore was seen by patrol officers near the corner of Beach Boulevard and Slater A venue about 30 minutes after the incident and arrested, police said. He was transferred this morn- ing to Orange County Jail in Santa Ana. From Page A1 many f~ who were mere t.od· dlers then. School board otndall aay they wouldn't be surpriled ti a student or two decides to plAJ hooky. "I'm sure there'll be some absenteeism," said Gene , Bruckner, assistant San Die10 school superintendent for atu· dent services. "We'd have to treat it as unexcused absence." "High school students seem to have a propensity for maJclng themselves scarce on Friday af. t ernoon anyway, whether the Stones are in town or not," ob· 1 terved Loi An1eles 1chool board ' apokeaman Shel Erllcb. Some Loi Ant•--an bol>-ta1 that the StOMI wW equeae in a amall club date In between the bll outdoor abowa, but sources cloae to the band - whose members be1an t.rtckllnl "tnto town Monday after their weekend dates in Boulder, Colo. -aay no declalon on auch an Im· promptu performance hu been reached. Still, the rumors abound. .. ,... .......... THEN THERE WERE THREE -Pleas for help by the Pet Responsibility Committee in Laguna Beach over the weekend resulted in 14 of 17 dogs being adopted by new owners Volunteer Jona Finnbogason. 16, of Dana Point. .takes the remaining three canines for a walk al the Laguna shelter. Committee volunteers have only until Wednesday to give aw:.iy ··ozzy." "Sheba," and "Bonnie" or the animals will have to be destroyed due to overcrowding al the Laguna Geach facility. If you can house one of the pets, call the shelter al 494 -2000 or 497-35.52. ONOFRE VALVE MALFUNCTION • • • Co. engineers proposed that a water pump would be turned off to relieve pressure so the valve~ could open. The pump would then be turned back on to permit water flow into the cooling system. The solution is only considered temporary until new valves are ordered, Sternberg said. One outgrowth of the valve failure is the consen s us of Edison and the NRC that im- proved testing procedures are needed to better insure that the core cooling mechanism will work, Miller said. Another aspect being looked at by federal officials, Sternberg said, is why the faulty valves went undetected as long as they did. He said there were ''precursor events" that should have tipped off both utility and government inspectors that something was n't right. However. Sternberg said, of. ficials had focused their atten- tion on other aspects of the valve' operallon and weren't reading the wammg signs correctly. ·'This has been a real learning experience." he said. • Sternberg said that aJJ five members o f t h e N u clear Regulatory Commission in Was hington, D.C. had been briefed on the San Onofre sltua- lion. The 456-megawatt Unit 1 facility at San Onofre is expect- ,. eel to remain shut down until the middle of this month. The plant has been plagued during the past two years with various mechanical problems, including a 14-month shutdown from April 1980 to June 1981 to repair cor- roded steam generator piping. That repair work cost abOul W8 million. Firemen help deliver baby ROSAMOND (API -Two Kern County firefighters helped deliver a baby when the mother couldn't gel to the hospilaJ on time. The manager of the Thun- d e r b 1 rd Trailer Park in Rosamond reported Monday that Maryanne Molina, 17, was in heavy labor. Capt. Randy Kitt dispatched an ambulance, then went to the trailer park with engineer Tim Parsley. OCTOBER 6th, 7 · 9 P.M. OCTOBER 7th, 10 A.M. · 5 P .M. 'lb.I won't want to miss this showing of the elega.nt Cybls CollecUoo. Here are tour beautifully crafted ftgures that ITlW upjuSt a part of that collection. .. %r9tti- 8W NQh. from the ''Chldren to Che11sh Collection." Umtted edttlon of 1,000.~ I ; Battle eyed on rejectiQn of 5 sites west of Marine base . By RICltARD GREEN °' .. .,.... ......... lrvlne Unified School Dislrict trustees have retained an at- torney ln hopes of reversin1 a state ruling that rejected the construction of five schools ln Irvine west of El Toro Marine Parter said today lbat be hopes Trustee Gordon Getcbel aaid to convince officials of the state today the state nallng is puz- D l vision of Aeronautics that zling, since the distance between schools built there would be rel· tbe proposed schools and tbe air atively free of j~t crash haurds station Ls areater than the di.s- ahd airplane noise. • lance between three established Parker pointed out that the schools and the alr station. scJlool sites fall outside of Irvine Co. chief forecasts slump in California economy~ . .BB 0 o~ , Corps Air Station. M•rine Corps crasb-haurd Those three schools -Los zones. Naranjos Elementary School, I . l I I I ~ I• I • L • .. ' I Santa Ana attorney Clayton ~\ ·~,~~ Growing up in the fast lane DOWN ON THE RANCH: Okay, folks , here's your quiz for the week: Who goes from zero to 70 in 10? No, it's not the latest model of Italian sports car. It's not the guy who is faster than a speeding buJlet. Give up? Sure you do. It's the City of Irvine. Ten years ago, Irvine wasn't even an official city in these parts. even though the place had been a crossroads in our agricultural belt since the previous century. Abruptly, in 1971, the village of Irvine got · ~ fused in a cityhood drive that ended in · • ~ glorious incorporation. · . 1"'-1.~ , You could s ay they JOI MORPHINE~/". started al zero. Today, I ,~ / the s preading ________ _......_.....,...._ metropolis flirts with 70.000 population. In just one decade. that is. Thus we get the zero to 70 in 10. Not bad for starters. HARKENING BACK to the city's heritage of or- chards, citrus groves and fields of growing green, however, Irvine has just concluded its annual Harvest Festival celebration. Laguna Beach, just down the line from Irvine. has Irvine aides' tra1Up0rlation for nezt year'• harvest feitival just concluded exhausting itself over the summer with three or four art festivals so Irvine just took up the slack. l wouldn't suggest that Ute crowds were big at the Irvine Harvest Fes t, but one report came in that a guy got into a fight with a Tustin helicopter pilot on who was going to get to park where. One studied observer on the grounds reported that ha lf a million people showed up on the grounds Saturday. He dispatched this intelligence without even blinking an eye. YOU BROWSE THROUGH the booths on the grounds and the Irvine folks had so many irresistable wares on sale that it was tough to keep the bot change from pop- ping right out of your jeans. I mean. how do you resist a reversible Batman cape for just $12.95, plus tax? . Back in the old days at country fairs, they had the death-defying hi gh wire act where some chap in tights completed ··The Slide for Life." The high wire artist, however, is gone out today, just like buggy whips and smudge pots. At Irvine's festival, he was replaced by a couple of youngsters on skateboards who tried to defy gravity on a U-shaped track. Sometimes they did defy gravity. It was some show. It was later reported that I missed one of the enormous events of the day when certain troops from the Irvine Company showed up lo do battle with city officials in the tug-of-war. The ranchhands reportedly arrived in a long limousine, dressed out in tuxedos for the big event. They then peeled out of the tul_tes and into their rope- pulling costumes to do battle with municipal officialdom. The tuxedo guys promptly got whipped. It's difficult tp tell what that all meant. Should the Irvine Company hands have arrived in their rope-pulling costumes first, then worked their way up to tuxedos? Or was it the transportation that did them in ? Maybe they should have arrived on an old baywagon instead of the heavyweight transportation. OR MAYBE IT MEANS th"at in a tug-of-war, the Irvine Company just doesn't hav4l any pull. Whatever the Irvine Harveft Festival meant, it su~ ended with an awful lot of folks having a good time. OCTD to get funds The Orange County Transit District will receive state and federal grants worth $1 .9 million to help pay for up to 93 new wheelchair lift-equipped van1 for lt.s Dial-A-Ride service. Part of that money, a $580,000 grant from the state Bual.Ma, Transportation and Houalns Department, wu officially ac· cepted Monday by the dlltriet'1 Board ol. Directors. cal~ 1't.r&D1·coacbes" current· ly used in the system. The sed1oa and trans-coaches don't bue wheelchair lift.I. .Some ol. the new vans are ex. pee~ to be delivered 1n time to "'ctn operition by next 1um-*-· 1aid Ed Muncy, Dlal-A-,Ricte m....,er. . The Sl.9 mlWon will be C'OID- , blned wtt.h ssae,ooo of dlatriet funds to buy U.. vw to replace o.lder taxi-Wee sedant · and -. Tbe Dlal-A·Rlde fttet bu UO ,.lclm, wblcb are \lied \o Jl"C>' Vtde door-to-door Hrvke for eouotrnmkleatl. · , ft• $1.J. million federal snm. -~come from the Urban .... •PGrtaUon Admlalatratloll, I l(uncy. .. Northwood Elementary School and Alderwood Basks -Plus - now are not overly affected by jet noise, Getcbel said. He added that be is confident these schools don 't face undue jet crash hazards. School district Administrator Ron Upton said the school dis- trict hopes to challenge the state ruling on grounds that it may be inconsistent with existing stale law. He explained that state law prohibits the construction· of schools within two miles of airport runways. Upton con- tended that in the case of the five school sites proposed for Irvine, the state may be judging these sites, not on the basis of 'their distance from the runway, but on the basis of their distance from the airport, which extends well beyond the runway. He said the district now has 15,500 students and is growing rapidly as the city grows. Irvine is the fatest growing city in the state. Ha-rvest Festival h~ralded This year's Irvine Harvest Festival was the most successful in city history, as 18,000 adults paid S1 each for admission and an estimated 16,000 children at· tended free, festival chairman Dave Baker said. .,.... ........... ..,.__.. ...... He said that 160 booths COD· taining displays from communi- ty groups and merchants were present this year, about 40 per- cent more than there were last year. Toting ArTowcraft linem, brooms and Chmtmas ornaments to Sherman Foundatum Gardens in Corona del Mar for sale Wednesday are Pi Beta Phi alumnae Ann Iverson. Ruth Walley and Joan Conner. Baker said that this year's festival, which was held on Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday, was an orderly event. Roast well done, crafts rare There were no arrests and on- ly one injury -a boy who cut his hand while trying to climb a fence to sneak in without paying, Baker~aid. Fountain Valley ribs Ed Arnold, Pi Phis ready sale The money gathered by the S1 admission charge goes to pay for festival expenses such as lighting, security and bathroom facilities, said Baker. Additionally, entertainment and rood booths raised money for a number of local charities and non-profit groups, said Baker. The goal of the festival, be said, was to acquaint local ~ citizens with the merchants and non-profit groups in the City of Irvine. By all accounts, the festival achieved this goal, he said. NB Mayor in hospital .·for testing • Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather was undergolng tests today at St. Joseph's Hospital in Orange where she has been hospitalized since late last week after co~laining of chest pains. , Mrs. Heather, hospital of- ficials said, bas been moved from a cardiac care unit to a private room and is listed in good condition. "She's doing really great and seems comfortable,'· said Newport's Mayor Pro Tempore Evelyn Hart, who visited Mrs. Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce couldn't keep its roast of TV sportscaster Ed Arnold a secret. Nor could it fi.nd a building in Fountain Valley large enou&h to contain his friends. So 250 came down the freeway and squeezed into a banquet room at the Holi- day lnn in Costa Mesa to salute "Mister Ed" or Ned, Fred or Ted. One emcee lamented that be bad come to "honor Eddie Arnold but no one was singing country music.'' More jibes from tbe podium were delivered by Coach Ray Malavasi and Doug France of the Rams, auto racing great Louie Unser, TV weathermen Johnny Mountain and Dr. George Fischbeck , radio personality Charlie Tuna, Marshall Klein, sports editor of the Los Angeles Times' Orange County edition; raconteur- contractor Paul Salata and former Fountain Valley mayor George Scott. They joked about his surefire advice to owners of now defunct sports franchises and agreed that Ed would have more family than wife Dixie and SOD Dean if be weren't doing interviews on early morning radio, devoting countless nights to March of Dimes and multiple sclerosis fund-raisers and announcing tbe "Hour of Power" from the Crystal Cathedral. More kudoe came by mail - "from the truly rich who didn't want to attend a cb\cken din- ner." And finally after a balloon bouquet, slogan T-shirts and ''religious charms" from his TV offer mysteriously routed through New South Wales. came commendation's from Santa Ana and Sacramento citing Arnold's unswerving loyalty to his community and those less fortunate. Attention charities: Give Ed another day to recover from Friday's r i bbing before you solicit his help. • HANDWOVEN AND crafted items made by the mountain people of Gatlinburg, TeM ., will be transplanted to the Sherman Foundation Gardens in Corona del Mar for the annual Ar- rowcraft sales by the South Coast Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi. The sorority has been in· strumental in upgrailing educa- tional facilities in the remote Appalachian area. The South Coast Club has been recognized nationally for four years for the highest sales of the table linens, aprons, purses, hearth brooms, toys and Christmas ornaments made in the cottage industries. Tea will be served from 10:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday during the sale in the gardens at 2619 E. Coast Highway. An addi· tional sale is scheduled for Oct. 18 i.n the Leisure World home of Alice Davis. For information on either sale, c-all 673· 7561 or 642-3680. Proceeds benefit the mountain people, the Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts, the Sherman Foundation Gardens and ATSC, juvenile assessment center. * ANYONE IN A "contem- porary transitional" mood Wednesday will find plenty of company amid the "Designers' Home Tour" throngs. The decor in two Harbor Ridge residences and homes in Harbor View, Dover Shores and Bayside Drive will range from antique crystal to Southwestern desert pastels . The Virginia c,stle auxiliary of the Assistance League of Newport Beach is providing this view of interior designs that are "lovely and livable." Proceeds from the $10 tickets will benefit the league's dental health clinic and day care center. · Considering the high cost of new homes, the Mmes. Charles Hilton, Jay Buchanan and James Kerrigan and their com· mittees have included two ex- amples of remodels with ideas worth copying. Viewing hours will be from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. and a buffet will be served starting at 11 a.m. in the Fireside Room at Promon- tory Point where maps and tickets may be obtained. During the tea luncheon Joe Pescetti will present a display of the Scalamandre silk fabrics used for White House decorating from Franklin Roosevelt's term to those chosen by first lady Nancy Reagan. Heather Monday. ••she's been under so much pressure that I'm sure she was feeling the tension," Mrs. Hart Church members win round said. Mayor Heather bad com- plained last week of feelln1 ex-Founding members said Bhagwan prevented access hausted. She recently returned Founding members of the from a vacation and apent Church of ReUpous Science ln several days presiding at Lacuna Beach have been arant- Newport 75th anniversary ed a temporary restrainln& or· ceremonies immediately after . der allowing them acceaa to t.be ber return. · La1una Canyon Road church She alJO complained she wu 11'9UDda. I cauaht off ·l\lllM by a referen-Sueanne Lewis, director of the dum movement that cot under ReU1lom Sdeece con1re'8don w11 while ahe wu vacatioalnC . at the cburcb:. ~~id Monday and wu at full boil upon ber re-followers of an mcuan auna cur· turn. reQtly oecupled tbe 1roundl Ud II•. Hutber wu taken to the· •attempted to prevent ber puap ' bolplW by ber buabend Lonla, a from entertn1 the church •. eardlolotllt, wbo laid •be WU 'MYeral oceaatom. auff erinl from cbeili palm, "but Tbe Rellsloua Sclentllta an .,.deftnaelJ did not have a beart attemptln1 to bave the e.it atta~,:· members remond from &be b 'Church they have occupied for the past year. Mrs. Lewis said Superior Court Judie James Cook laaued the temporary restralnine or· der, wblcb aranta her ll'OUP ac· cess to the grounds from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. However, dilelpl• of bldlm bol.J ma and IQlltte .== SbreeRajneedl_.. to appear ID .l•dl• CM1r'1 coura-=.· .... ~ .. ,.....,.. .... ....... 0tr1t . to Pl••• Mn. Llwll'• .,...,,_ -"\:!..:~ A..._P.I . • .... pie, of .Blaa1•••· ••Id U.e Religious Science group Mn. Lewis represents bu no le&al right to use the property unless they are invited. He said the majority of the f ouncl.inS memben of the CbUttb of ReliPNI Science attemptins to take bad: eoatrol of the HDctu&rJ are not on curnat cbarda J'Olll,, a DEATHS RSEWHERE BAl"TIMORE <At'> Or . Fmtertk Barr)' Bani. &4. "bo plorw~rtd appl1lna m•rlne blolo&r 10 m~lc•I rHearch. died Saturd;ay NEW YORK <API Jack Dolph, 53, former commluioncr of lhe old Amt'racan Buketball A'lt. 1oc1itlon and u one time television sports ex~<·utlve wltb the Columbia llroud cas1i ng System, died Satur duy. CAR RAB ASSETT VALLEY. Maine IAP > Ju1tln "Jud" Struck, 45, u folk musician, died Mondu) In a plane crash G RA NTS PASS. Ore IAPI Ju n Lovejoy, ~. who helped win passage of an Oregon law that allows c ancer patients lo u::;e marijuana, died Sunday or lymphoma cancer. CLEVELAND <AP> Joseph H. Heinen, 78, IA ho developed a Shaker lleighb meat market into an 11 store supermarket ehain. died Saturda) LINCOL~. Mass 1AP > William 1\1. Rand. 95. an a id e to F'rankl1n D Roosevelt in World War I who rose· to becoml' pres1 dent of Monsanto Chemical Co., died Monday. DEATH NOTICES PEURRUNG CHARLES J PEt;R RUNG . resident or Costa Mesa. Cit. for morl' than 22 years Pas~ed l.l lAU~ on October s. 1981 Ile IA as J Procurement Man;.IJ.(Cr ror the Ac•rojl'I Ordnanc·(' Com pan) lie 1s survl\ ed b:-hi" wife Mary, sons Charles J Pcurrung IV or Gard en Grove. Ca !\11chat•I B Peur rung or Fountain Valle). Ca ~. Brian K Peurrunl(. Kevin and Kirk Pcurrung all 0 r c 0" l a !\l c s a . l' a . daughtt•r V1ck1 L of Coslu M esa . Ca and 2 grandchildren Ser\'ICl'" IA 111 be held on Th11rsda). <k tober 8. 1981 at Melro:-t• Chapel with Re\ Bruce Kur rle. pa~tor Pre!>b) tl'rian Church of the Covcnunl. or r1 ciatmg Interment ~{·n·iet'' 1m m ed1atel)' follo\\1ns: Services under the d1n•etio11 or Balli Bcrl(t•ron Smith 8. Tuthill Wc:-tcliff Chapcl Mortu ary of Costa :\lc"u 646·9371 Kl'llS LUKE Kl!llN. passl'd awav on October 5. 1!181 1n the Cit, or Orange. l'a lk 1' survived h) h1-.. parl'nts S;il ly and Gregory Kuhn brother Seth William Kuhn and mall'rnal grandparenh William and Sandra Sea\'cr of Corona del M ar. Ca and paternal grandmothl.'r Lou Ann Robin:.on of Palo:- Verde!., Ca S<'n•ic~·~ IA 111 lw held on \\'ednesda). Clctobl•r 7, 1981 at 11 OOAM at St. An dr ew·s PrC'-;b,tcrian Chur ch, ~c1Apori Bcad1 Ca. Dr John A lluffman. Jr. orriciatrng Private inlt.'r menl 1n Rn ant Pond M a i n e P a c 1 f 1 t' \' i t• " Mortuary. Newport Beach directors MILL.ER MYRON II MILLER. n• sident of Laguna Beach. Cu fo r the past 20 )'Car'> Passed away on October 4. 1981 Survived by 1 son Myron Miller. Jr of Laguna Niguel. Ca. and 1 daughter Marjorie Capp of Santa Monica. Ca . .i grandchildren a nd J great g randchildren. Gra,·es1de services will be ht•ld at Pacific View !\1emonal Park on Wedncsda). ONoher 7. 1981 al IO:OOAM with Rev Bruce Kurrie orric1atmg In heu or nowc~ the ram1I} n• quests conlribut 1ons he• ma de lo the American Cancer Society. Pac1 C1r View Mortuary direl·tors r McCOlMIOC MORTUARIU ~ Laguna Beach 494 941 5 Laguna H ills 768·0933 San J~an Cap1s1r ,ino 495 1776 HAalOl L4W.._MT. OLIVE Mortuary • CerTiPtery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 "HCI llOTHHS HU 110ADW4Y MOITUAIY I I 0 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 ULnHIGllOH SMfTH & TUTHILL WISTCLIFf CHAnL 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 64~9371 PIHCI MOTH .. $ SNmtS' MOITUAIY 627 Main St t·t.mttl'1111on Beaen S36-6539 Orange Coast OAILV PILOT/Tuesday. October 6. 1981 DAO 'VERVOl 'S Cissy' Bak~r Baker's daughter in politics NASHVILLE . Tenn (A Pl It's not us ual ror a seasoned politician like a Senate majority l ead er lo gel s haky about t>lect1ons. but Howard Baker says he gets nervous when peo pie t alk about one particular congressional race. Baker says he gets "butterflies" JUSt think· ing about his daughter, Cissy. running for elec· lion lo the llouse of Representat ives Miss Baker. 26. quit her Job t h1!. s ummer as a reporter for Cable Nt'Y. s Network i n Washington. 0 C .. and fil ed qualifying papers with the Federal Elec· lion Commission to run for lhe GOP nomination from Tennessee's 4th Congres!.1onal ·District. · · t asked her recentlv what I could do. and she said , ·For o pt•m·rs. you can sta~ out of mv dis-trict · ·: · 2 students • winners Two area ~t udenls havt' won the 1981 scholarships awarded bv t h e American Federation of Teachers Local 1911. representing teachers in the Coast Com mun1t) College Dis- trict The winners were T erri Gammill or Corona del Mar. a s tu- dent at Orange Coast Co llege. a nd Karen Ori\ er of Westminster. who attends Cal State Long Beach Roth student!-. reCt'I ved $100 awards Advance pay 1 for gas fought By THOMAS D. ELIAS When California's two big gas companies six y~ars ago asked customers to pay 12 yean In ad· vence for natural gas lrom Alaska's North Slope, one member ot the state Public UUllUes Com· mission called the pion "outraeeoua lunacy." The advance payment deal between the Southern Calltornia Oas Co. and the Atlantic Richfield oil company and a similar aereement between the Exxon Corp. and Pacific Gas & Elec· tric Co eventually fe ll through because of con· s umer resistance. And the alle~ed shortage of natural gas that all four companies claimed would JusWy those deals also never came to pass. Once the federal governme nt began phasing out price controls on gas. the s upply crunch quickly disappeared. Now California faces a similar proposal. Thia time it's the Northwest Alaska Pipeline Co. that says it needs advance payments. Once again, the PUC -even though it has become more sym- CALIFORNIA FOCUS pathetic to most utility company demands -is l ea ding the charge a gainst advance pay· ments for gas California may never need. Northwest plans to build a 4,800-mUe pipeline from Prudhoe Bay on the Arctic Sea across Canada to Montana, where it would fork into two s pur lines delivering gas to the Midwest and Califontia. If there's no California market for the ga~. there's no way the project , billed as the largest privately-financed development in history, will be built. The banks backing Northwest demand that ('Ustomers who will use Alaskan gas provide security for their loans . Current plans s till subject to congressional approval -call for cons umers to start paying for the line m 1987. years before the project would be completed. But the PUC worries that the Alaskan gas, priced al $15 to $20 per 1,000 cubic feet, may be so expensive tha l big Califontia users like power plants and factories will s witch to oil and other fuels. If they did. there would be no market here for the Alaskan gas and consumers would be left with a gigantic white e lephant. The PUC must authorize any charges before they can appear on California utility bills and it seems reluctant to do so. .. If those in th e private financial markets believe the project is too ris ky to constitute a pru- dent investment, Congress cannot in good con- sc 1ence transfer this risk to the prospective ('Ustomers," PUC President John Bryson wrote re- c·ently in a letter to the House Commerce Commit- tee Bryson also noted that prepayments force today's customers to pay the bill for gas that other cons umers will use, if it ever comes in. For the massive pipeline project, the only alternative to an advance payment plan would ap- parently be federal loan guarantees like those given Chrysler Corn. and Lockheed. But the Reagan administration opposes any such plan on ideological grounds, even though it would help r educe Am erican dependence on foreign energy supplies. The bottom line here may be that the PUC can keep the Alaskan gas out of California and the con- s umers' money in their pockets if it wishes. When a similar dilemma arose over the A RCO·Southern California Gas and Exxon· PG&E de· a ls of the mid· '70s, they both fell through. Unless s ponsors can answer the doubts about the future supply and pricing of Alaskan gas that have prompted banks to demand that consumers in effect cosign for the pipeline loans. the Northwest Alaska Pipeline project may also be doomed 1 Elta.s ts a columnist based in Santa Monica.) 1,000 persons flee tank car derailment From Al' dispatches More t h an 1,000 people were evacuated from their homes in Everett,. Wash. after a freight train dernilea . overturning five tanks of liquid chlorine a nd two of butane gas, offi cials said. No in1uries were reported, and none of the cars leaked. according to th e Snohomis h County Sheriff's Department. The Burlington Northern train de· railed two miles north of Marysvllle, Wash. sending 26 cars off the tracks. the s heriff's department reported. * Los Angeles authorities are appeal- ing to the public for help in finding a 5-year-old girl who disappeared from a supermarket parking lot Thursday. /\ search in a three-square-mile area around the market failed to locate the girl. described by her mother as "very frail" because she is t hin, sheriff's deputies said. The youngster. wearing a pink dress, was last seen in the parking l ot at Sant a Fe Ave nue and Broadway in the Walnut Park area. * A "bookmaking kingpin" and two other persons have been arrested in San Luis Obispo County, says At- torney General George Deukmejian. The report Monday said the raids we re carried out at three locations in the county. De ukmejian s aid they netted Jack Gordon Green of Arroyo Graade, identified In the 1978 Attorney General's Organized CrJme Com- mission Report as a "bookmaking lcJngpin" in CentnJ Callfonla, and Louis Lujon Garcia and Robert St even Boyle, both of Sa.n Luis Obi.a po. * Two Playboy casinos ln EaJtaDd lost lhetr i ambllng licenses and wen fined $166,200 when ma1lstratt1 ruJed lh•l biC customers were et•en lllttal credit.. outlt Wettml•ater llcenaia1 Justica ruled at t.be end ol a u.ne. week Marini in IA••• UW bGtb casinos were Qled for "aaJ1wfUJ purpoeee,'' and that the PlafbeJ •· fani1Mlon WU "Do( flt 8lid ""*°'' &ob0ld1u.m.. A team of French climbers and a Japanese expedition both abandoned their attempts to climb Hlmalayan mountains after two members of each team were killed in avalanches, the NepaJ Tourism Ministry said. French climbers Yves Favre, 36, and Andre Duriex, 27, died last month on 26,502-foot Mount An· napuma in the central Himalayas, t he ministry said. The Japanese, Takes hi Sakamoto, 30, and Akira Suzuki, 23, were killed on 24,598-foot Mount Gangapurna, it said . * Upset by a low turnout, Cleveland parents say they're calling off a PLACES blockade or city school buses that they started lo protest a cost-cutting plan that forces students to use public transportation . On Monday, about 100 parentl managed to strand 230 district school buses, about half the fleet, by block· ing depots. * A San Jose judge sentenced an ex- ecutive to two years and eight months in prison for conspiring to steal electronic secrets and bluted the electronics industry for its "abominable" security. In what prosecutors called a major industrial espionage trial, Peter K. Gopal, 43, was convicted ln July of bribery, conspiracy and poqeuioG of stolen property. He waa accwed ol beading a theft ring auapeded of divertina secret electronJca deslsna to the SoYlet V.._. * Spara, Ne•. IOftlns lnlpect« Gene Rubln le under arrest on a w&n'ant cbar1tna hlm with escape from a Callfonlla prilon. Rubin, hired .. tbe elt)''I onl)' IOD· ina Inspector lut April, ii aeculed at euapiq from 1 mediam 11ewtt:J ID- .UtuUon In a.. ... ~. CaDltnla OfficJlll .,... ... be acta.U, la IGl'IDft lD.mate LellM Cbab, ... n1 """ ..... time,_ ............ amtlael• •• ,... ..... 7. !1 Olilllllf. ,.,, ........... Diners aboard the luxury train listen to pumo music as they eat during a shakedown run l'rurrwters plan to offer a trip between Los Angeles aruJ New York at cost of S2.30n for nme days. 1nd11d11111 trm cl.;111 : stops in New Orleans and Phoer11.x Gravy train revisited Luxury rail cruise recalls grand old days ABOARD THE CROSS- CONTINENT <AP) -Am erica m ay be getting into training, but Americans will be getting into debt if they book passage very often on the Cross-Continent. How many couples will be willing lo pay $4.600 for a nine- d a y , one-way "land cruise" between New York a nd Los Angeles on what promoters bill as "a grand hotel on wheels?" As many as 200 a year, pre· diets Ame rican Expr ess and 20th Century Rail Tours, the companies that will offer 10 trips next year in restored cars that recall the grand days of r ail- roading. The train rolled fro m New York to Washington recently on the first leg of a shake-down trip before beginning coast-to-coast runs next spring. "We're definitely looking for a very up sca le type of passenger," said Ronnie Cox of American Express, "mainly married couples between 40 and 60." "There's a certain amount of ego involved he re." said Jack Mannix, also of American Ex· press. "It's something the guy down the street hasn't done." Mannix stood in the mirrored, mahogany-paneled private bar and observation car built for the Canadian National railroad in 1926. Its passengers have in- cluded King Geor ge V and Queen E lizabeth, mother of 'England's current monarch. Alth o ugh th e Cross · Continent's four cars are hitched to the end of regular Amtrak trains, "the first -class section will be off limits to regular passengers," Mannix s aid. "Our passengers can go forward, although [ don 't know Wh) they'd want to " T he trip includes two da!> stop s in New Orleans and P hoenix, with nights at the Royal Orleans and Ariwna Btllmore hotels The train is a nostalgic treat f or people ·who will go "We 're de- finitely looking for a very up- scale type of passenger,'' says Ronnie Cox of Ameri c an Ex- press. anywhere, anytim e on restored rail cars." Mannix added For those who "arc old enough to r em embe r the great trams.' it could be a romantic voyage d espite the upper and lower berths. ·'There were many love af fairs on these trains." said Gary Lumsden, one of the founders of 20th Century , which rents the cars from the enthusiasts and coll ectors who restored them "Also. it will be attrac tive to foreign tourists. because 1l of fers a n easy. antiseptic way lo· see the coun try " added Lumsden·.., part lll'r. ·r uc ker Lampkin. as ht• rl'l.11Ct·cl in the :-.lc:c:k "Palm lkach h;1r c·.cr On tht• recent triIJ th1• air 1•on d1l10ntng had ra1lt-d ,1nd ll IAaS gt-ti ing "luff~ Lam pk in grahbed a \ ase that slid at·ro ... ,., u table evl'n t1mt· th1• tram rounded a sharp btmd Despite ,.,ud1 -.11ag .... rc·porters and tra\'l•I agt·nls ""ho rndt• from New Yurk to .'.'it•\\' Orle<tns ap pean•d lo c·nJOV thcm ... rlves The\ boardl·d the tram on J red c;irµet. thl' wumt·n n·et•1vt•d c·or sag(·~. and -.evcral mmutes lat1•1 champagm• "a" sen1·d <t' "'\py, J erse) 's p a1·k1ng lots and h1ghy, ay'> \\ h1µped h\ But I!. 1t Y.orth $:! .1110 .1 ... um tour offi<'1ab arknowlc«ll!I' can huv a 1·ru1 ... 1· on .t lu""' 11c1·an h11~·r·• · ··we: don t ha' c· " ..,,\ 11111n ing pool or .1 ran1111·1 h.il I 1·1111rl · Manni ... adm11t«d Bu i lht·v tlc1 ha\t' forn1c•r Pullman pc;rtt-1 .It·:-"· \l 1tdH'll. a H'tl•r;rn of ll \('JO• on the railroad. Y.ho ,.., ·om• of '>l'\eral f nrmcr l'ul I mJn t 1 "a 1 <b to c·omt· out of rl'!111·11H•11l lo \\l)rk on tlw nm Pj'>Wn).!l'I''> ..iho ).!•I luh of ht tit· extra-. d1ol'ol.1l1·.., 111 their rooms al hcdt11111" ;1 l'umpllmen la r~ shoY. l'r 111lw ,, nd tl11ng~ tr«Hn!. rH.•v1·r offt·t t•d , 'IH h a!> a telephOllt'. 'idc·o I l'l'<H d1•r .ind a :-hoy, er And tlll'rl' I.Ill' sor111· of till' old louchc:s, including c:111hos..,l'd sla 110ncr~. on·r111ghl :-.hoeshmes <1nd chimt•-. lo anr11111n('l' clinrwr. The food bilh·d ; .... ,1 kt'\ tn· dun'mt'nl 1t1 m,tkl• th1• trip \\Ill bl' avallahlt· \ 1;1 roon1 "''I'\ IC'l' 24 hours a d ;t\ Osmonds praise the Gospel Singing family stress 'togetherness' at S. Africa m eeting SANOTON, South Africa (AP > -Osmond by Osmond. the s ing- ing family trooped to the pulpit. With tears and smiles, each Osmond preached unreservedJy the message they had hinted at during their con cert ap - pearances al a nearby gambling resort. Father George Osmond, 64, began what his Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints calls a "fireside." He said. "We couldn't have accomplis hed what we Jla've without the gospel. .And our trip wouldn't have been complete without see- ing you. Mother Olive Os mond, who choked back tears while talking about her family, told the nearly 2,000 people present, "I would ,like to stir up a little interest in my church." Wayne Osmond, at 30 the eldest brother on the tour. then formed the five brothers and sis- ter Marie into a group. With their arms wrapped around each other's shoulders, they sang - with no instrumental backing - "When There's Love at Home." The audience had been asked not to applaud because this Sun- day meeting was a kind of church service. But some cou.ldn 't bold back for this free performance. • Donny Osmond, 23, explained ln an lnterview after their first eoncert at the Sun City casino. "We don't use the state to pro· mote our relleton. ·· Bu.t here, 102 miles south of Sun C•ty OD tbe outtklru of JobaftlMlbur1, no bolds were b1rnd. 1. &acb Onnood -atao tbete wen ~ •. J~. 25, Jim· •mr, 11.· IDd Mart., 21 -eald tMJ billeftd tbetr dlurcb WU a tnMt uVell. Bub te1Umony1 ..................... 2'111• Otmoada earefull .. E NJOY EACH OTHER ' Donny Osmond avoide d criticism of o ther churches. instead c rediting their Utah-based church for helping their family stay together and become one or the m ost suc· cessful ever in show business. Marie. choking b~ck tears like her mother, said, "He <God) has married our family many tim es." Donnie said , "We enjoy each other . I probably wouldn't be in show business if I had to do it all on my own." In interviews after their open· ing concert, family members re- , pea tedly were asked if the 1pressure of performJna and the s trong family ties had not been oppressive. "I lhlnk It's done exactJ.y the o pposite," Donn le replied. "We've come toSethM. We've been able to share our problems with each othe,r, and on llaP lt'1 \'ery nJee lo M Nie .. : ... peiMt oa tba nut OSiDoad far somt• help 1f ~ ou nN'cl 11 In C'hurch. :'11.11 w m <1ole a J.1<11nl of saying s he chC'nsh1•d living in a big family and '' a11t1•d onr of her own But s hl• told The A'sot·rnled Press · E\ erbody kE'l'JJS a!.ktng me when I'm gcung to gel mar ricd and ttus and that 1 • m going to be 22 next month :-.o I· m st1 II very young, m my opinion She added. "There are no wed- ding plans No one special .. M arH• JUSt completed her scC'ond movie ... Sid<' by Side.'' the stor~ of the Osmond family. She plays her mother in the lelcvision movie. srheduled for broadca!.l this fall M aric was quick to defend Oonny when 1l was suggested the popularity of her one time TV s how par tner ha d w:rned s ince his marriage "When he got married. there were some of lhe element of screaming girb that decreased because they were getting older. and you know if I were 23 years old I wouldn't scre<1m either." she said She noted that J immy, who left for J apan after the service, was getting the same kind or adulation there that Donny once received in America The family's plan for t he future clearly includes m ore c hurch work. The Mo rmon church here hopes to build its firs t temple within 18 months1 and the Osmond appearance was a s hot in the arm for the 170 mls.sionaries ln Southern Atrica. Train ruled da~r NEW YORK CAP) -A stale Supreme Court JaiUft Ml nalliil tbat • tubw~ tndn eaa be caa-•ldered • ..,.,.,. ...,. • ~IA ae • mtdrr .. ... 111111 ClllT D1HyP11Dt TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1991 CAVALCADE TELEVISION COMICS 82-3 85 86 Irvine Co. chief /oi'ecasts slump in California economy ... BB D ·D Heliport issue delayed Lifting of north Mesa flight ceiling brings move Rulings on permit• for two heliports in north Costa Mesa have been postponed for more than three months by the City Council. Seeking heliports are the Los Angeles Times and Downey Sav- in1s and Loan Assn. Both firms sought delays Mon- day, spokesmen said, because they have learned that the Federal Aviation Administration ma y consider lifting the helicopter flight ceiling over north Costa Mesa to 700 feet. Helicopters flying in the area must now remain below the SOO·foot level to avoid fixed-wing aircratt approaching J ohn Wayne Airport. North Mesa residents. includ- ing former Mayor Robert Wilson and Dave Leighton, North Costa Mesa Homeowners Assn. pre.Si· d ent. have objected to noise generated over their homes by low-flying helicopters. Only Mayor Arlene Schafer voted against the heliport ruling postponement to J an. 18. The mayor pushed for a de- cision, noting that the FAA had failed to answer city requests for help in clearing up noise from helicopters. ·The council's original delay in ~' ·~,\~ Growing up in the fast lane DOWN ON THE RANCH: Okay, folks. here's your quiz for the week: Who goes from zero to 70 in 10? No, it's not the latest model of Italian sports car. It's not the guy who is faster than a speeding bullet. Give up? Sure you do. It's the City of Irvine. Ten years ago, Irvine wasn't even an official city in these parts, even though the place had been a crossroads in our agricultural belt since the previous century. Abruptly. in 1971, the village of Irvine got fused in a c ityhood drive that end ed in glorious incorporation. You could s a y they started at zero. Today. the s pr ea din g metropolis flirts with (;;). /"-\ TOM MURPHINf ,~~ 70.000 population. In just one decade. that is. Thus we get the zero to 70 in 10. Not bad for starters. HARKENING BACK to the city's heritage of or- c hards, citrus groves a nd fields of growing green. however. Irvine has just concluded its annual Har vest Festival celebration. Laguna Beach. just down the line from Irvine . has I rvine aides' tran$J>Ortatwn for ne::rt year'• harveat feitival just concluded exhausting itself over the summer with three or four art festivals so Irvine just took up the slack. I wouldn't suggest that the crowds were big at the Irvine Harves t Fest, but one report came in that a guy got into a fight with a Tustin heli copter pilot on who was going to get to park where. One studied observer on the grounds reported that half a million people showed up on the grounds Saturday. He dispatched this intelligence without even blinking an eye. YOU BROWSE THROUGH the booths on the ~rounds a nd the Irvine folks had so many irresistible wares on sale that it was tough to keep the hot change from pop- ping right out of your jeans. I mean, how do you resist a reversible Batman cape for just $12.95. plus tax? Back in the old days at country fairs. they had the death-defying high wire act where some chap in tights completed "The Slide for Life ... The high wire artist. however . is gone out today, just like buggy whips and smudge pots. At Irvine's festival. he was replaced by a couple of youngsters on skateboards who tried to defy gravity on a U·shaped track. Sometimes they did defy gravity. It was some s how. It was later reported that J missed one of the enormous events of the day when certain troops from the Irvine Company showed up t-0 do battle with city omcials in the tug-of-war. The ranchhands reportedly arrived in a long limousine, dressed out in tuxedos for the big event. They then peeled out of the tu~es and into their rope· pulling costumes to do battle with municipal officialdom. The tuxedo guys promptly got whipped. It's difficult to tell what that all meant. Should the Irvine Company hands have arrived in their rope-pulling costumes firs t. then worked their way up to tuxedos? Or was it the transportation that did them in? Maybe they should have arrived on an old haywagon instead of the heavyweight transportation. OR MAYBE IT MEANS that in a tug-of-war, the Irvine Company just doesn't have any pull. Whatever the Irvine Harvest Festival meant. it sure ended with an awful lot of folks having a good time. Candidates to appear Candidates aeelrlnl the Area 4 board of Lruatees aeat iD the Netrport·Me11 Unified School District ln tbe Nov. 3 election are scheduled to appear In Newport Beach 11\unday at an ~aatbluff Elementary School 'forum. Invited to answer quesUona from the audience at the 7:30 p.m. forum are Sherry Loof· bourrow, Walter Zl1lar, John Rinaldo and Lawrence Ma1ee. The Miilon la atbeclulecl ln tbe school's maltl·parpoae room, .. td a l'1A spoke1man. AprU was approved lo explore ways of cutting helicopter ooiAe problems over residential areas. Subsequent city tests indicat.e that attempts to gain coopera- tion of firms owning business helicopters in culling noise have failed. A city report indicates that the number of per-day flights is in· creasing, along with noise levels, over north Costa Mesa homes. The city report ind.kales that Fluor Corp. of Irvine is the firm logging the most and the nosiest flights over the community. Man held in Mesa assault A 23-year-old Yorba Linda punk rock enthusiast is being held in Costa Mesa Jail for sus- picion of assault with a deadly weapon after witnesses said a mob attacked two men near the Cuckoos Nest rock night club. Held in Lieu of $10,000 bail is Eric A. Taeubel. Police believe he was the man who kicked Gregory Alan Simpson, 24, in the head in a parking lot near the club. Witnesses told officers that Simpson, of Newport Beach. and his friend Thom as Clark of Desert Hot Springs were at- tacked last Friday night by about 50 patrons of the Costa Mes a s po t when the two emerged from a coin-operated laundry next to Nor vall's Liquor Store. 1740 Placentia Ave. The witness said the brawl followed an earlier epithet trad· ing incident between Clark and Simpson and punk rock fans that ended when a girl was slapped in the face. Police and paramedics were rushed lo the scene following the brawl. Taeubel wore his orange hair in a Mohawk-type upsweep when he was arrested. police said. NB Mayor in lwspital for testing Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather was undergoing tests today at St. Joseph's Hospital in Orange where s he has been hospitalized since late last week a fter complaining of chest pains. Mrs . Heather , hospital of· ficials said , has been moved from a cardiac care unit to a private room and Is listed in good condition. "She's doing really great and seems comfortable ," said Newport's Mayor Pro Tempore Evelyn Hart, who visited Mrs. Heather Monday. "She's been under so much pressure that I'm sure she was feeling the tension," Mrs. Hart said. Mayor Heather had com· plained last week of feeling ex· hausted. She r~ently returned from a vacation a nd spent several days presiding al Newport 7Sth anniversary ceremonies immediately after her return. She also complained she was caught off-guard by a referen- dum movement that got under way while she was vacationing and was al full boil upon her re-turn. Mrs. Heather was taken to the hospital by her hus band Loren, a cardiologist, who said she was suffering from chest pains, "but definitely did not have a heart attack." Mesa fire ca118e8 821,500 da~ge A fire that started lD a 1araae caused an estimated $21,500 damage Monday n11bt to tbe home ol Jan S. Cook, •1, of ~ Colby Place, Costa Meta, firemen said. . The 10:45 p.m. fire spread to the house and lt took nrefllbten about 45 minutes to 1et tbe blue under~. ftremen aald. Deltf .... ""'9.., •ic..... •.-.w Toting Arrowcrajt linens, broom8 and Chmtmas ornaments to Sherman Foundation Gardens in Corona del Mar for sale Wednesday are Pi Beta Phi alumnae Ann Iverson . Ruth Walley and Joan Conner Fountain Valley ribs Ed Arnold, Pi Phis ready sale Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce couldn't keep its roast of TV sportscaster Ed Arnold a secret. Nor could it find a building in Fountain Valley large enough to contain bis friends. So 250 came • down the freeway and squeezed into a banquet room ,at the Holi· day Inn in Costa Mesa to salute "Mister Ed" or Ned, Fred or Ted. One emcee lamented that be had come to "ho nor Eddie Arnold but no one was singing country music." More jibes from the podium were delivered by Coach Ray Malavasi and Doug France of the Rams, auto racing great Louie Unser, TV weathermen Johnny Mountain and Dr. George Fischbe ck . radio personality Charlie Tuna, Marshall Klein, sports editor of . the Los Angeles Times' Oranee County edition; raconteur- contractor Paul Salata and former Fountain Valley mayor George Scott. They joked about bis sureflJ'e advice to owners of now defunct s ports franchises and agreed that Ed would have more family than wife Dixie and son Dean if be weren't doing interviews on early morning radio, devoting countless nights to March of Dimes and multiple sclerosis fund-raisers and announcing the ••Hour of Power'• from the Crystal Cathedral. More kudos came by mail - "from the truly rich who didn't want to attend a chicken din- ner." And finally after a balloon bouquet. slogan T-s hirts and ·'religious charms" from his TV offe r mysteriously r outed through New South Wales, came commendation's from Santa Ana and Sacramento citing Arnold's unswerving loyalty lo his community and those less fortunate. Attention charities: Give Ed another day to recover from Friday's ribbing before you solicit his help. * HANDWOVEN AND crafted items made by the mountain people of Gatlinburg, Tenn., will be transplanted to the Sherman Foundation Gardens in Corona del Mar for the annual Ar- rowcraft sales by the South Coast Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi. The sorority has been in- strumental in upgrading educa- tional facilities in the remote Appalachian area. The South Coast Club bas been recognized nationally for four years for the highest sales of the table linens, aprons, purses. hearth brooms, toys and Christmas ornaments made in the cottage industries. Tea will be served from 10:30 a .m. to 5:30 p.m . Wednesday during the sale in the gardens at 2619 E . Coast Highway. An addi· Uonal sale is scheduled for Oct. 18 in the Leisure World home of Alice Davis. For information on either sale, call 673-7561 or 642-36a>. Proceeds benefit the mount~ people, the Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts, the Sherman Foundation Gardens and A TSC, juvenile assessment center. • ANYONE lN A "conle m· porary transitional'· mood Wednesday will find plenty of company amid the "Designers' Home Tour" throngs. The decor in two Harbor Ridge residences and homes in Harbor View. Dover Shores and Bayside Drive will range from antique crystal to Southwestern desert pastels. The Virginia Castle auxiliary of the Assistance League of Newport Beach is providlng this view of interior designs that. are "lovely and livable." Proceeds from the $10 tickets will benefit the league's dental · health clinic and day care center. Considering the high cost of new homes, the Mmes. Charles Hilton , Jay Buchanan and James Kerrigan and their com- mittees have included two ex- amples of remodels with ideas worth copying. Viewing hours will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and a burfet will be served starting al 11 a .m. in t~e Fireside Room al Promon- tory Point where maps and tickets may be obtained. During the tea luncheon Joe Pescetli will present a display of the Scalamandre silk fabrics used for White House decorating from Franklin Roosevelt's term to those chosen by first lady Nancy Reagan. Teen girls in thrilling chase Mesa students passengers in police ''ride-along'' program Two Costa Meta 1irll bad 'what may be the thrill ol their llvea when they cruised aa "rlde- alon1" pusenien iD a police car ~at became involved lD a • mlle-lon1 hl•b-apeed freeway chase to Loi Angela. Tbe lirla, Mar1aret B.er1. 14, and Kimberly Williama, 13, are both !'Altanela Hilb School stu- dents lnvolved ln tbe Cotta Meta Police Department'• commuai\J relaUona nde-aloq prosram for bl1b acbool and middle sebool 1tudent1. Tbe cbale be1an Sunday n1tbt when patrolman Cle)' l:ppenoe saw a small pickup truck roar out or a park.lat lot at the Del Taco headquarters at MS Buer St. -• l:pperson almost 1lmul· taneoualy beard t h e rln1· ln1 of a burglar alarm, warned the lirla to 1et ready and took off after the small tnlck. Police later conllnnecl that a 1lus door to tM Del Taco build· iDI had been ahatterecl and tbe btadquarten entered. Epperaon reported that be cbaHd tbe neetn1 truck lhrouP nortbeutern Cotta 11•• street. aa th department'• police helicopter joined in the punuit. Also Joininc the chase u lt proceeded along the Costa Meta, Santa Ana and San Gabriel Rt ver freeway a were the California Rf 1bway Patrol, Ana.tieim police and Los Anceles County Sheriff's depuUe1. The chue reached 1Pff(la up to90 mph. Arrested by abotsun bearinC officers wu Arthur A. ArsU, 2a, of Loi Ancel•. ArsU la beln1 held ln Colta Meaa Jall /or aueplcioD of burtlary and suspicion of ... ma arrest . H Dow Jo~ Final OFF 3.62 CLOSING 858.25 ...... ~ ... ~\ ,..,. Excuses used to stifle act Under tbe twin guises or national security ud budget cutbacks, the Reagan administration's bureaucrats are launching a high-pressure drive to "gut" the Freedom of Information Act, and thereby restrict the information we can get from the U.S. government. The FOIA -of- fic\aUy "5 U.S.C. 522 et. seq." -was orialnally passed in 1966, was substan- tially strengthened in 1974 and is the law under which we are entitled to demand SYLVIA PDITIR important information about what the U.S. govern· ment is (and isn't) doing. Of course, FOJA has been and is being abused. Russian spies are using it, intelligence officials claim, to ferret q_ut spy secrets. Convicts in prison are using it, others claim, to try to find out what FBI informant may have fingered them. CIA Director William J . Casey himself recently told Congress that his agency had unintentionally released "sensitive" intelligence data in error and an assistant added that several presumably "uncleared" law clerks had handled top secret documents. But these charges reveal more about sloppiness in government than they do about weaknesses in the information act. Rather than grant intelligence groups total immunity from the act, more responsi· ble administrators might be assigned to carry out tbe law'a provisions -and certainly legitimate secrecy loopholes can be closed. We cannot have a free socie- ty if part of the government operates in total secrecy. · WhlJe the FOIA probably is too strict in some ways in others it is not strict enough. For instance, government agencies are supposed to comply with. or deny. requests within 10 days. At times. this is just physically impossible due to the mass of paperwork accumulated. If you don't get your answer within 10 days (and you almost surely won 't unless you're asking for the most routine dat). you are automatically entitled to consider your request denied and to appeal this "de- nial.'' This is bureaucratic bafrtegab. Its only meaning is that you have the right to write again, label your letter a denial appeal and get the presumed attention of other bureaucrats in the same agency who are likely to be equally inclined to downgrade your rights. Far better would be a clause in the law say- ing: Your request must be acknowledged within 10 days and complied with or denied within 30 days. As of today, after two denials -first of the original request, then of the appeal -you are now entitled by law to spend money to hire a lawyer to flJe suit or me it yourself and act on your own behalf. Once you do this, if your request is legitimate, the bureaucrats may act surprisingly fast. For once you get the material, your case is "moot," which means the person responsible for the denial can't be fined. Few offi cials ever have been fined, experts on the act report. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS +It"" -1·~ +i~ . ,.,, +1V• -~ +3\lo +1~ . "" • 2!'o -.... Vt + ''"' -v. METALS c~ .,_ c ... 11 a pound, u.s .. .,.,",.. llClfll • ._.., »-4 cents• po.M. l lM ~ Qflba pound, ............. Ti. S1. «au Metalt Weetl <Of'llllOllte lb. a1e ... -...1 ... c ... ba"°""",N.Y. M9f'C..,., ~00 per flaMI • .... .._ $*.00 troy o• .. N. Y. SILVER Handyl.Mannan." ""'1n>'f-•· / GOLD QUOTATIONS er Tiie A_._,,_ S.leclld-1cl.,id Pf1cft ..._.,, """'-! momlne 11•1119 $GUS, oft .....