The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1981-10-07 - Orange Coast Pilot,, ....... IUlll mllT YIUI HDMITDWI llllY PAPll WEDNESDAY . OCTOBER 7. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS ·Ex-envoy: 'Palestine key to peace' By. STEVE TRIPOLI ................ The solution or the Palestlniu problem is the key to peace ln the Middle East. a former am· bassa(lor said Tuesday, and that solution is part or both the legacy of slain Egyptian Presl· dent Anwar Sadat and the issues behind the saJe of AW ACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia. Robert G. Neumann, former U .S . ambassador to Saudi Arabia, Afghanistan and Moroc· co, made the comments In a speech before the World A/fain Council of Orange County at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. NeumaM said Sadat, who wu assassinated in Cairo Tuesday, risked the alienation of the Arab world by recogniiing Israel, and • made peace with that country in the hope that Israel's govern· ment would grant the Pal· estinians self-rule in return. He said Sadat recoenized that solution of the Palestinian probJem is vital because the is· sue ''forms a platform on which opposition of various types gathers." He said such opposi- tion keeps the Middle East un- stable. But Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin did not respond to Sadat's initiative, aA other Israeli leaders might have, Neumann said. Dlltr NII,.... tor a.tM M9rY HI-YO, HARVEST FES.TIVAL -The mechanical bull pen at Irvine's Harvest Festival just may have been the happiest spot in Orange County last week as a goodly percentage of the more than 30.000 who attended the event •·got into the saddle" just as this youngster did. The home- grown fair, held at Heritage Park. closed Sunday after setting new attendance records. Jury hears deputy's honors Man involved in Tahoe death was OC officer of year By The Associated Press The sheriff's deputy involved in the shooting death of a Fresno man at Lake Tahoe is a former officer of the year from Orange County who had received· numerous commendations there, a coroner's jury has been told. A jury in Round Hill, Nev., is bearing testimony in the Sept. 19 ~eath of Timothy Calton, 23, to dete rmine whether it was ac· cidental and whether Douglas County Sgt. Les Osman followed proper poHce procedure in the case. Calton aJlegedly was shot as he l ay spread-eagled on the ground alter being arrested on s u s picion of an apparent burglary of a church at the south shore of Lake Tahoe, not No cheers, boos? rrough rally ground rules ignored MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The ground rules of an all· candidates rally sponsored by the Biscayne Democratic Club were tough: no booing, no cheer· Ing. "Anyone who boos a candidate will be arrested and prosecuted t,o the full extent of the law." erogram chairman Allen Goldberg promised. "It's not Ulere words: It's a promise. You wlU be arreattd immediately f« dleturblng the peace. I can make theae charges •tick." One lady in the back or the l"OOm at-Wublnston Savings and Loan WU the ftnt to lpon bll 1 ulllmatum. Sbe let out a abort l!ter when City Commluloner limon Wilker took the podium. Goldberg ordered ·• policeman to make an arrest. The 'policeman s hrugged his shoulders and rejected the or· der. It was one of several light mo- ments at the political forum, held to air tbe issues before the Nov. 3 election. "It's an American custom to c heer and boo,'' sald com· mlujon can~idale Stanley Shapiro. "Look around you," the polltlcal hopeful challenfed Goldberg. "Do you see any crimlna.la." "I see a few," retorted one member ol the audience or mott· ly retirees. Goldberl later explaJned that he had laid down th• 1Ulf CJ"OUnd. rules because ht bad bMn told troublemaken would try to dil· rupt the forum. Car from where the inquest was held. The shooting occurred as Osman was attempting to handcuff Calton. It was later de· termined that no break-in had occurred. Osman was employed by the Orange County Sheriff's Depart· menl between 1963 and 1979, said Lt. Wyatt Hart, the depart· ment's spokesman. "He was an excellent e mployee, an outstanding employee," Hart said . Osman, he noted, was promcfted to sergeant in 1968. Charles RikaJo of the state Division or Narcotics and In· vestigation testified that he re· viewed Osman's record in Orange County and found only one negative report among many positive ones. He said Osman was cleared in an investigation after he was ac· cused of verbal abuse. He also was voted officer or the year in 1973 and James Musick, then the Orange County sheriff, told Rikalo he would rehire Osman. Rlkalo also said be found no confllctini statements in his in· tervtewa of. officers and paramedics who were at the scene of tbe sbootin1. Another state invntigalor wbo arrived shortly after the early morning shooting said be toot blood samples from the victim and the sergeant to tat for any presence of al~l Ol' dru11. Agent John Compston said Catton bad .009 percent alcobol in. bis bloodstream md the ol· fl~er bad noae. "He (Sadat> met a very dif . Ce rent man (Begin ) who nickeled and dimed him to de· ath,' · Neumann said. Neumann said that the failure or u .s. foreign policy to deal with the Palestinian Issue "limits the closeness we can de· velop with any Arab country" because it creates the percep· tion that the U.S. will not deal with Arab countries on an equal basis with Israel. * * * Israel covets its special rela- tionship with the U.S. and op- poses the A WACS sale not for security reasons, but because Begin's government fears that the U.S. will develop a rela· tionship with Saudi Arabia equal to its relationship with Israel, Neumann said. Neumann said the AWACS sale Is a danger ''of ver y remote significance" to Israel and that Begin's government knows it. * * * He said neighboring Arab coun- tries already blanket Israel with radar surveillance, as evidenced by their sighting of Israeli jets on their mission to bomb Iraq's nuclear reactor. But Neumann said the A WACS sale is crucial to the protection of Saudi oil fields, which i& Im· portant both to the future of peace in the Middle East and to U.S. interests. <See MIDEAST. Page A.2) * * * No coup in Egypt Officials say gunmen acted independently CAIRO, Egypt <AP> -Presi· dent Anwar Sadat's assassins acted independently of any political group or country and in· eluded one Moslem fanatic. Defense Minister Abdel Halim Abu Ghazala said today. "There is no coup," Abu GhazaJa told reporters. "It is an individual group and they are not even related to any group or country." Abu Ghazalla said that the as· sass ins numbered four , but did not specify how many had been Cops raid house, CM IDan dies By JERRY CLAUSEN Of .... CNlty ...... ._ A Costa Mesa man, who police described as "mentally ill," died on an operating table early this morning after police rushed into his barricaded home and fired at least one shot. Detective Lt. John Calnon said Arnold Nash Broyles, 37, rushed at officers while wielding a knife in each hand jost 'fnside his home at 867 Presidio Drive at about 12:50 a .m. Calnon said Broyles shot in the chest, dropped to the floor of his family room and rose again still clutching one of the knives. Officers wrestled the weapon from his hand, Calnon said. without furthe r injury. Officers initially were went to the home at 9:38 p.m . after Broyles' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Broyles Sr., drove to the police station to report their son had chased them Crom the home with a knife. Four officers, aided by the younger Broyles' psychfatrist, Dr. Richard Green of Newport Beach, attempted to talk the barricaded man from his home, Calnon said. After about two hours of un· s u ccessful pleading, police called in a lO·man SWAT team to rush the home. Broyles was shot as he re- portedly rushed at officers who kicked in a side door leading to the family room. He was taken to Fountain Valley Community Hospital where he died during surgery, police said. Calnon said the Orange Coun· ty District Attorney's office and Costa Mesa detectives are in- vestigating the incident. He said it is believed Broyles died of a single .22 caliber rifle bullet fired by an officer stand· ing four feet from him. The officer's name will not be released, Calnon said, until an investigation substantiates the preliminary findings. killed and how many arrested. There have been conflicting reports on the number of people who took part in the attack that RELATED STORIEs-A4 EDITORIAL COMMENT-A10 occurred during a military parade Tuesday. But one military source told The As· sociated Press there were four in the group and that one had been killed. Other sources said * * * six people were involved. Egypt moved quickly today to a ssure political continuity after Sa d at's a ssassination by scheduling the referendum on his s uccessor for next week. Members of Egypt's Parlia· ment met in e mergency session, eulogizing Sadat and preparing to formalize the nomination of Vice President Hosni Mubarak to succeed him. The nomination, a foregone conclusion , meant Mubarak will be the only can- <See EGYPT, Page A2> * * * 3 ex-presidents to attend· funeral WASIDNGTON <AP ) -Presi- dent Reagan will not attend the funeral of slain Egyptian leader Anwar Sadat but asked former presidents Jimmy Carter, Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon to help lead an America! del· egation to Cairo. In announcing the president's decision to stay home, White House spokesman David Gergen said today that U.S. security agencies were unanimous in rec- ommending that Regan re· main home. Carter and Nixon already have accepted Reagan's invita- tion. but there is no firm word from Ford, Gergen said. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig officially will head the delegation. Also being invited lo represent the United States are Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker, Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd . Sen. Charles Percy, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- <See REAGAN, Page A2) Pacific mineral mining called easy WASHINGTON <AP ) -A huge Pacifi c Ocean source of valuable minerals, including scarce ones the United States must import, can be mined easi- ly, government scientists say. The Immense ore deposit, loaded with billions of dollars worth of copper, silver and other minerals, lies on the surface of the ocean floor under interna· tional waters off South America. the scientists said Tuesday. Scientists of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad· ministration said the deposits they discovered on submarine dives last month were carried from deep within the Earth by past volcanic activity. "The ores are incredibly rich and they are on the s urface a round old volcanic vents," said Dr. Alexander Malahoff, chief scientist on the dives. ''You don't have to dig out millions of pounds of rock lo get to them." Even though the minerals are 8,500 feet below the ocean Sur· face. Malahoff said, most of the technology go get to them a lready exists. There are no in· ternational treaties restricting recovery of the minerals. NOAA officials added "It's up to industry to start looking at it as an economic re- source," Malahoff told a brief· ing at the U.S . Comm erce Department. NOAA 's parent agency. U.S. officials have expressed concern about the nation's de· pendence upon foreign countries for such s trategic minerals as molybdenum, and the nation's low stockpiles of some of them. New sources of these minerals, such as the recent find, could lessen this dependence, they say. M alahoff said the undersea ore deposit. estimated to exceed 25 million tons , is in a lifeless area because or its depth and coldness. It therefore could be mined with virtually no damag- ing environmental effects, he added. Using the deep·diving sub· mersible Alvin. scientists found the mineral cache in an area 350 miles west of Ec uador, some 220 miles east of the Galapagos Islands. DRAlll COAST llATlfR Student, 6, wakes building residents Considerabl e clouds tonight through midday Thursday. Gradual clear· ing Thursday afternoon. Cooler days in the inland areas Thursday . Lows tonight 57 to 63. Highs Thursday in the upper 60s ALBANY, N.Y. CAP) -A first-grader says she knows what tale she 'll tell her classmates when "Show and Tell" lime comes Friday. Marta Mahan, 6, was credited with saving the lives of sleeping tenants in seven apartments Tuesday when she i'nored her mother's order to nee the bum· in& apartment building, fire of. flcials aaJd. Instead, she ran throuch the thre4'-•tor)' brick bulldina about· ina "nte!" and knocklnt on the doors ol the other apartments to alert the tenants, mosUy collete students, to the 2:30 a .m . blue, said her mother, Joanne Mahan. ''I CUell they Hid if it WUD 't ror her, tbey'd all be sleeplnc \ still," Ms. Mahan said. "The to mid 70s. bulldi~g went up like a. llSIDf TODAY matchstick." Marta, wh~ has three uncles in Hugh Mulligan's TV set the Albany fire department, was h . helped out the back by tenants must ~ve .som.ethzng she had awakened her mother wrong wsth it. Find out said. ' what programs are being "The little girl did a good viewed on Page 82. Job," s~d Alb~ny Fire Chief llDf I Joseph Fitzmaunce. Three people, includin1 an Albany firefighter, were treafed for minor U\juries In the blue, believed to have been caused by electrtcaJ wiring in a flnt-noor apartment, fire officials saJd . Ms. Mahan was "anary" at the cirl for disobeylnl orden to - to outside, ''and I kind or >'"Jlod at her, I ,Juesa," the said. At't_..,,,_. M L.M.~ "" ............ ~ Al OMeNlelt .,. .. c-k• ., ~ ., ........... .. .......... .,. a9'1f'll I ate P.-i C1-tt .._ ..... ·-~ .. ' - •••••• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday,·October 7, 1981 MIDEAST WARNING William E: Colby From Page A1 MIDEAST • • • Saudi Arabia, a nation the siie of the U.S. east of the Mississip· p1 River but with a population of just five million, is "enormously vul nerable, s tra t egic ally,·· Neumann said. He said the small population limits the size of Saudi Arabia's a r med forces and that AWACS radar would greatly increase the time the Saudis would have to respond to attack. He said g round·bas~ radar cannot de· lect attackek until they are just two minutes from their target. Further, Neumann said that an attack or any size, even with adequate warning, would re· quire outside help if it were to be repelled. That help, be said, would come from the U.S. The A WACS sale therefore is ·'a plan for greater and greater coope ration bet ween the U.S. and Saudi Arabia for the defense of t he <Persian > G ulf," Neumann said . That defense "is in the national interest of the US .... he said. Neumann said fears that Saµdi AWACS planes would fall into unfriendly hands Ir the gov- ernment were overthrown are not justified. Saudi Arabia "is one of the most slaQle countries in the Mid· die East, ·bar none," though its s ystem of gove rnment may seem strange to us. Neumann said. Neumann said Saudi Arabia's population i s s table and homogeneous, in stark contrast to fran," where various ethnic groups create friction. Neumann said that con· g ressional rejection o r the AW ACS sale will solve nothing a nd will force Saudi Arabia to reassess its relationship with the U.S. He said the Saudis will seek similar equipment from Britain and that Britain will supply it if the A WACS sale fails, that anti- A m erican elements in the Saudi government will use the rejec- tion to argue that the U.S. is not even-handed in Its dealings with Israel and Saudi Arabia, and that the Saudis may seek other strategic relationships, perhaps with the USSR. if the sale is re- jected. The U.S. can help bring peace to the Middle East if the govern- ment can prove that it is in· terested in solving the Palestin- ian problem and get the Arab world to accept the existence and security of Israel at the same time, Neumann said. 'Keep eye on Soviets' Former CIA chief says Sadat's death spells changes • By DA VlD KUTZ MANN Of MM CHllJ Nit ..... f'orroer Central lntelUgence Agency Director William E. Colby told an Oranse County au- dience Tuesday ol1ht the V.S must keep a wary eye on Soviet activities in the Middle East now that Egyptian leader Anwar Sadat is dead. ' In a speech at UC Irvine, where he was interrupted at one point with minor heckling by students, Colby said, "I think we have to be attentive enough to show <the Soviets) that they won't have a free run in the area." Sadat, assassinated Tuesday in Egypt, had expelled Russian advisors rrom his COUJ)try in the * * * 19708 to allan himself more c l osely wlth the West , puticularly the (J .S. Colby, U.S. intelllaence chief from 1973 to 1976 , said that Sadat's death could result in various changes in relationships between Arab states and Israel, with whom Sadat had forged a corttroversial peace agreement. Of thcje so-called Camp Davtd accords, which angered other Arab leaders, Colby said, "I hope they are not jeopardized and that the transition of power in Egypt will be successful ." The bespectacled Colby, who now lectures and writes about American intelligence gathering acti vities. praised Sadat as "courageous a nd effective" in the search for peace in the Mid· * * * die Ea11t. "He obviously has been a tar1et or some ot the moN! ex- treme elements, .. he s aid or the various attempts lo assassinate Sadul in the past. Colby said CIA officials in Washington would now try to identify the perpetrators of the assassination, what implications could be expected In the region and the overall efrects on the prospects for peace. On a related Middle Eastern matter, the former CIA chief said he supported the proposed s ale of sophisli~ated radar planes to Saudi Arabia'. "I don't think it's a threat to Israel." he said of the proposed AWACS sale * * * Haig pledges support United States said full partner in peace effort WASHINGTON <AP > - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said today that t he United States is a full partner in the Middle East peace process begun by the assassinated Anwar Sadat, and pledged the administration lo "pursue his work." Haig told a news conference that the United States "would view with great concern any ef- forts by external powers lo manipulate the tragic events of the last 24 hours · · His statements were the fir'St-... policy pronouncements of the Reagan administration on the situation left by the assassina· lion of the Egyptian president Tuesday He said the shooting of Sadat appears to have been an as- sass ination, not a co up. Moreover, he said, there is no evidence of external involve· ment in the assassination . ··our pursuit of peace in the Middle East must continue to be guided by the Camp David ac- cords," Haig said. He said the administration will continue ef· forts to complete the peace terms fashioned by Sadat and I sraeli Prime Mini ster Menachem Begin in conferences at Camp David, Md .. with then· president Jimmy Carter. Haig said the administration was heartened with word from Cairo that the Egyptian govern· me nt shares the determination of the United States to continue the Middle East peace process begun by Sadat. Haig said the assassination has not shaken administration determination to sell $8.S billion worth of U.S. arms. including A WACS surveillance planes, to Saudi Arabia. He noted that Sadat supported that sale, which Israel opposes. He said that ·•we would make a mockery of all President Sadat s tood for" were the AW ACS sale to be stalled or blocked because of his death. Haig also said that defeat of the A WACS deal in Congress would suggest that ''equivoca- li on and uncertainty have become the characteristic American style in the conduct of American foreign policy." 'Wonder Woman' unit launched Creators promote foundation to battle sexism NEW YORK (AP > -The creators of Wonder Woman, the glamorous comic book heroine who bounces bullets off her bracelets, celebrated her 40th bir thday b y l aunchin g a celebrity-spangled foundation to battle sexism. Actress Maureen Stapleton, a board member of the Wonder Woman Fo1.4J1datioo, said, "The foundation promotes the idea of Adver se weather due By The Associated Press Rain. snow and gusty winds were forecast for Northern California today, but ending tonight. Heavy rain was forecast north of Shelter Cove with a chance of snow in the mountains down to about 5,000 feet. Snow down to about 5,000 feel was also forecast for the Mount Shasta area and northeast California. ln the Sierra Nevada, snow was forecast down to about 5,000 feet in the northern a reas and about 9,000 feet in the southern areas of the range. women as people of achieve- ment. The name Wonder Woman has a lot or utility: it spells som ething right away." Miss Stapleton, who concedes she is not a comic book fan, was joined Tuesday by singer Judy Collins and Ms . m agazine publisher Gloria Steinem to in· augurate the foundation. whose board includes figures in enter- tainment, publishing, govern- ment and sports. The foundat ion premise is Wonder Woman's dedication "to a fully integrated society based on mutuality and interdepend- ence ." said Jenette Kahn. publisher of DC Comics. Bac ked by $100,000 from Warner Communications, DC's pa rent company. the foundation will award educational grants to women "far less visible" than Wonder Woman "who, if they only had the assistance, could realize their full potential." Ms. Kahn said. The first grants, to be present· ed in November 1982, will· go to women age 40 and over in honor of the 40th anniversary. said Karin Lippe rt , foundation coordinator. When he began writin g Wonder Woman in 1941, the late William Mar s ton , a psychologist, had to argue with his editor about the idea of a woman hero, according to his widow, Elizabeth. "Bill said, 'Why on earth don't you have a woman for the hero?· They said , 'It can't be done.' And Bill said, 'Like hell it can't'," Mrs . Marston , 88, said by telephone from Arlington. Va. Len Wein, the comic book's editor, said Wonder Woman herself is becoming mo r e liberated to "keep up with the times." ·•For many yea rs. Diana Prince <Wonder Woman's alter ego) was a shadow of her beau. Steve Trevor. Now she's in- dependent. In a couple of r~cent issues , Steve complained because she was always having to save him and it was beginning to embarrass him,•· said Wein. Wein, who wrote the strip about seven years ago, said he used to read Wonder Woman as a kid and found that boys had no problem identifying with her im- age a s a "s uper-strong , patriotic'' conqueror of evil. Ms . Steinem , whose Ms. magazine displayed Wonder Woman on the cover of its first issue in July 1972, said she began reading Wonder Woman as a 7·year -o ld in rural Michigan. -"" Heliopolis Watt/iring ·'She was the only -superhero that existed for little girls," said Ms. Steinem , and the character gave her a "sense of strength and a sense that fairness just might triumph." , Aerodrome • move gains , APPARENT SUCCESSOR Hosr11 Mubarak I NTERIM PRESIDE.VT Suf 1 Abu Taleb Garde n e r he ld in hit, run NB a c cide nt A 3l·year·old Newport Beach gardener has been arrested in connection with a hit, run incl· dent last month in wbich a 22· year-old man was struck by a pickup truck and suffered head injuries, police report. Thomas Laurence Blair was arrested on Seashore Drive in west Newport Tuesd ay three blocks from where the incident had occurred three weeks before. Police said they were able to track Blair because a witness to the accident copied the license plate number of the pickup. According to reports. John Hildreth of Newport Beach was crossing Seashore Drive when the pickup hit him. Police said a rear-view mirror on the truck clipped Hildreth in the head. The pedestrian received emergency treatment at Hoag Memorial Hospital. F o llowing the in cident , Hildreth told officers the driver of the pickup stopped, ran. ove.~ to him, said "you look all nghl and then fled. Blair is being held in lieu of $1 ,000 bail. police said. • From Page A1 EGYPT ·1 ••• • dldute in the referendum 1'uet day Under the constitution, the election to succeed Sadat was to be held within 60 days, and ob- servers noted that the timing or the referendum faJls within that period. I J Meanwhile . police an d military intelligence sources suld Sadat's assassins were ex· tremlst Mos le ms, that they pumped JS bullets into him ~nd that 22 Moslem fundamentalists were arrested aft.er Sadat. wu murder e d by men lo army • ratagues during a military l parade Tuesday. Officials said Sadat's body r4· 1 malned a l Maadi military hospital and will not leave the hospital until the funeral Satur- day in Nasr City, a northeast section of Cairo wher e Sadat was slain. Although the speak~r of th_e parliament became acting pres•· dent on Sadat's death, it was ap· parent that Mubarak already was in charge of the govern- ment. Sadat's National Democratic Party nominated Mubarak as its candidate within hours of the as· sassinalion, and the parliam.enl session was the next constitu- tional step in the election pro- cedure. Abu Ghazala. who was seated on Sadat's left at the military parade when Sadat was s~ot . was grim.faced and forcibl y restrained himself as he spoke to Parliament in the televised session: With bandages on his right a rm and left ear for the minor injuries he sustained during the attack. Abu Ghazala said he would have preferred being the victim than lo have seen Sadat killed. ''The armed forces will always remain a shield for this • country," Abu Ghazala said with a shaking voice. · .. And U is in- tact. and I swear to you that every soldier and officer would have been prepared to sacrifice themselves for Anwar Sadat." A parliamentary committee proposed giving two residences and a special pension to Sadat's ' family, and the measure was ex- pected to pass. The proposal would turn over homes on the Nile River in Giza across from downtown Cairo. and on the beach in the Mediter- ranean resort city or Alexan-• dria. The amount of the pension.. was not mentioned. Mubarak declared a one-year • state of emergency seven hours. after Sadat wa s mortally·· wounded by a squad of soldie~ who sprayed gunfire and hurled grenades at a stand where Sadat, Mubarak and other~ ... l ea ders were reviewil'}g a:. miHtary parade commemorat- ing the 1973 Arab-Israeli war. • ( "We wi ll continue in the name j or the spirit and soul of our .• leader and our constitution. . . • We will abide by all treaties anct : commitments made,·· Mubarak\ said in a broadcast to the ~ shocked nation. : His state ment s ignaled : adherence to Sadat's peace trea·· . ty with Israel and his alliance · with the United States. Mubarak, 53, was unhurt in : the attack that reportedly killed • seven Egyptian officials and' ( security men in addition to the : 62 ·year -old pres ident and · wounded 2y men, including four Americans. Armv sources s aid the six as· sassins who leaped from a truck in the military parade were Egyptian artillerymen. a lieuten· ant and five enlisted men. with Mos lem fundamentalist lean- ings <,J' International \~J I ---...... .... , ' --'1 .. d•t ~::t! SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Sierra Club says it is on the brink of success in its drive to collect a million signatures from people who want to see pro- developmenl Interior Secretary James G. Watt fired . ~ ................................................. llfl!llll ... ~,, Cairo (: !at.. ~> ~ ,\ I ,' ti I ~ I ..JI / ()/ ""-.!, "' ) The Citadel <'-' .~ .......... Cairo suburb of Nasr. where Egyptian E're8ident Anwar Sadat was shot, is pinpointed. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomas P Haley P'~t"""9f end C"~t E U<ti1ll•t 0Htt..•r Robert N Weed "·-· Thomas A Murphine co. .... MtchHI P Harvey -.....,o-_ L Kay Schultz 0..C. OI Ot* t•<Oft• Kennell\ N Goddard Jr c..t.IM!-0.-IOf ~rntrd Schulman Cont.OW Charies H \.001 -.....·-· Catot A Moore, .......,,..., CIHtlfled ed'lerti•lng 714/642-5678 All other dep.,1ment1 842-4321 MAIN OFFICE IJD w .. t ll•t \I (O>I• ""''° C • ""•ii Addrt" 801 tS.0 (0\1• MO\• (A •1t1• t OCJ1'''0"'' ltlt OrM\QP CO.\t Pvbl•\"•1"19 '°"'""¥ No ""'"'' ''~•if"\ 1llu't'llfttOf'\'\ rfto'1U1111t' m ttH,., Qt .-a .,.,.,, .. ,... ,." ,. .. ,.,.1,. ,,..,., o. '•prnov. "d 1111 ''"°"' -..0+·1 "" 0-'M"'~" Of tOU• •tql\t ,,_,,.., \ on(1 < '•" (lil\f~ O.•d .ti C O'\tA MflY C 4'1hto,-fl\;.e \ tt4 I001 1~ •tOt•ec" &y t'9trt•t h ""Ofttf\ly ih ,,,.Atf U ~ "'Oftf~h' rn1l1l•tl' Cl• \ltMhOI"' U 00 fnonuu, Tl•• 0••"90 GO•l\l O••lf ,,,_, '"H' ""'IC"",..,...,,_.. ..... Nf W\ '""'' " _, ...... d llY ,.,. O••r>CI" C••·· tl'tJf)fl\f'h"4 (OMIMft~ \ttpAr•t,. •d1t1~' .,,. OuOlt,Md Mo ...... '"'°"°" f ..... , lo• CO\lf M•\11 N•wiwt ll•tCll """''~IOI\ IW.o<h IOI"''•"' "•"•• ''"'" l ••u"I• e. .. 11 _,,, to•\I A ""0,. •~Q·0".11 •Cl•l•Of' " •vett\-\•tuf'll•r~ -1.,,..,.,, frip Oflllo ·~· Dv ...... , ... ,.....,, •\ •I JlO W•\I lll•t \11••1 , 0 DO• I W ( o•IA """"' C •"'°'"'" •i.1t John Hooper. the conserva- tionist club's public lands specialist. said Tuesday he was certain additional paper work would confirm that the cam· paign is near , on or over its goal. When the campaign started in mid-April, the club said it in- tended to present copies of the petition to Congress to pressure lawmakers to convince Presi- dent Reagan he should give the ax to bis most controversial ap· pointment. From Page A1 REAGAN • • • mittee, Hou!le Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill and Rep. Bob Michel, House mlnority leader, as well as Defel\Se Secretary Caspar Weinberger, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Jeane Kirkpatrick, and a member of the Joint Chi~fa or Staff. Former Secretary or State Henry Kl111tnger and Sol Llnowltl, a former MlddJe Eaat peace neiot11tor who 11 an •d· viaer to Hail, alao were lnvited. Gersen aald Rea1an made the, deellloa not to 10 "w\lb areal re1ret." l F40 Cool white fluorescent tubes • Check your light fixtures for old, dull bulbs. • The most PoPUlar fluorescent size. • No dealer sales • Li mit 1 case per customer. Subject to supply on hand prices good thru 10-11 ... 1 CROWN HARDWARE WISTCUllf 10248"1iitAft> " ............ 642-1 IJJ ............. h•t•• 1 ,_ w..t • • tt..clwwe 'Stan COIOMAD&MAI 11011. CMilt ....,. 67Jiall ......... ~ • All..,_ OC*1 ~-diifl•-.c Wllltdln °'*' 1hurl; Tll I P M. ... i t . . ,_,. ___ _ ,.,...._.... / Burton r~covers from surgery Actor Rl9bard Burton waa reported /" sat.isfactory con-dition !p lowing emeraency surgery to repair a duodenal ulcer, said a spokesman at St. John's hospital in Santa Monica. Burt.on. ~. was admitted to the hQs pltal Thursday night and underwent surgery Fri- day morning, said his doctor. Melvin Richards. It was not known when the Welsh-born actor would be released, hospital officials said. Vice Chancellor Joseph Watson was due in a meeting at UC San Diego when hls secretary handed him a set or keys and pointed to a car outside. Sanna Borge kisses her husband Victor Monday night at the home of the Finnish Consul General in New York after he was knighted by Finland The mu.ste1an already has knighthoods from Denmark. Sweden and Norway. Watson J:Ot into the wrong one by mistake, but the igni- tion key worked. Meanwhile, Chancellor Richard Atkinson discovered his car was miss-. Ing. The theft was reported to campus police, a nd they found Atkinson's car parked in front or the library where Watson had left it. It was driven lo the campus police station to be 'dusted Cor prints. ,.,. . .,....... Watson, meanwhile, found his car missing from in front or the library and also re- ported it stolen. No, doctor, an officer told him, explaining the mixup. Although her grandfather is appearing in a show just a few blocks up Broadway. ac- tress Cathryn Harrison says she hasn't seen Rex Harrison in 10 years . But Miss Harrison. a cast member or "The Life and Adve ntures oC Nicholas Nickleby," adds that "we talk regul arly on the phone." The actress. the daughter of s inger Noel Harrison, made her remarks at a party following the opening of the 8'2·hour. two-part play based on a tale by Charles Dickens. In a TV "farmly reunwr1. .. entertainer Danny Thomas is reunit ed with adults who once played hrs children on .\-lake Room for Daddy" senes -Rusty Hamer. center. and Angela Cartwright. right The reunzon occurred on the set of ABC'.~ "Whatever Miss Harrison, in her 20s, s ays she hopes to see her gra ndfather while in New York, where he is starring in a revival of the musical he made famous -"My Fair Lady." Became of ?" Coastal L~lll •••1-ble wl~ MMllll-Sl lo ••st 12 to 11 knob In 111unoon Westerly s-ll 1 lo l f•t Consloer•· bl• low cloudlneu lllr0\1911 ton19111 wltll only pert1-I CIHrln9 WIPdnnd•Y alter..-. U.S. summary R•ln fell owr most of Ille n.tlon T1Msd•Y. bul •kles ...... ,.,, In the Sov111w .. t and Soullleul and Ille wuttt.r-WM c.rtso -'Cl <OOI ov•r the Grtal Plllnl •nd the Rocky -.,,. laln1. Sii-•" •ncl tllunotrsno-rs ••· tended ~om toutllern Hew Mulco acrou Te .. 1 Into Ille tower Mil· llHlppl. A flash flood WllCll WIS In effect few Por11ofts of "°"'" centr•t Tftl'H nortll of Sin llntonlo, Wllert """ tncllft of rain fell Hrly TUH· day. Rain a ho spread ove r Ille nortlleasW<n P.11 of the n.tton, In eluding H-Yon, H-Jersey, Pen- nsytw.ni. -western Hew England. There alto wa1 r•ln from Waslllngton Into north-stem Catllomla. S-en _. lortust tor 1o01y owr N-Yon, H-Enotano •nd tlle not1hern Gr.al l •kH reolon, ,,,.,_~ owr I0"111em Tuu. ano rain f,,,..,, Ille northern •nd cen- tral Pacific Coast Into Ille no'111trn RoOleL Ctouch t*les w..-. upec11Pd over pat11 of ll>e IOVthern Pla ins, incl stiles wllt be pertly c '°"°Y ~ ctHr elHWMre. California Sou!Mnl CaOlomt• wllt be mos1ty 1•1r today -Tl!UrMSay, ••Cec>I tor 1•" nlgllt -early morning clouds •ngcoast. 0r•f'11119 c-.ly Wiii lllVf lllgll\ boll! *Y• lft u. ~ .OS to mkl 70.. .__s S1 to'3. V••ten cen aJQ>Kt 11'9f\S tn ,,,. up. 111iW 10I - -IC>s todey. I few dlOrMs COOier Tl!UrMSay. Lows upper ,.. to low .OS. Sovtll--.rly winds IS lo JO mpf\ .... y --••ny TllurMSaY In Ille -t•lnL H19ni In tlle .OS. L-1 In --· WHt to IOUthWest wlncb JO to lS ..... In ~ lOIMy -Tllu~ay, lfft ll• 75 to 11, tows tn Ille 501. ~n ._rt 1119f\S H lo t S, IOW1 111 Mostly fair skies windy •n the tnounta•nr.. Coe1UI •re• "'''" In Ille 7°" U Ctpl w•rml1'>9 10 tow 80\ Dy Sun<s.y tnl•nc! ••ll•n Lows In 50\, Mount.In r.M>rt level 11191\l mcmly In Ille '°5 wllll 1-s 35 lo H Tempera titres lltbany All>U<llte An<llor-A'1\evtlle lltl•nla At11nlc Cly B•lllmore Blrml"9f>m e•sm•rclil BoiH Bolton BulfllO ChlrlslnSC ClllrlstnWV Cheyenne CllK-Clndnnatl Cleveland Columbus O•l·FtWtll Denver 0.•Molnes O.trolt F1lrb.lnks Hartford Hel•n• H-lulu Houlton 1nc1n1olls J •<Unvlle K•ns City L .. Ve9o1s LlllleAoo loulsvlllt M.mpllls N\l1m1 Mllw1ukte Mpl>-St P .... 11 .. 111e HewOrlHM HtwYorll Norfolk Okla City Om•ll• Pllll..SpNa "-nlJl Plttst>\1'9ft Pt11nd,Me Plll nd, Ort Rapid City Reno Rk llm- Sllt Lah suni. St. Louis NATION s' 3' •S .. n l3 ~ >' ., 61 61 SI IJ 51 17 SI " J5 IS 41 S7 47 •7 SI .... IS •1 .. 31 '2 M 70 SS 72 S6 11 SS 71 ., 14 ., 63 ... " S3 0 l3 S1 '3 10 l3 17 71 .. ,. "' s' 90 SI .. 50 16 SI II 61 13 u II .. 14 ,, S4 51 56 4S ., "' .. .s " s' 17 s• "' 51 61 0 .. s.s tS 61 71 SS S4 lS 63 M 63 ~ 18 :M 17 M 1S U Ml S3 "' S6 14 63 4S 41 Wet• --\trr.o•••~ \to•1•"•'Y Oulv4ef amnn ---=== C~l,ottNIA Appl• Valley B11t.ersfletd Barstow Beaumont Big Bear Bishop Btytlle Culver City Eureka Fresno L1nc11te< L-Beacll Los11,.i... M1ry1vllte Monrovia Monlebetto Monterey Ml Wll'°" HeHt•s Newoo11 Bea<ll 01kl111(1 Ontario Palm Sprtnoi Pasaden. PatoA- AlverslOe Reel Bluff Redwood City Reno Sacramento Salln•s San Ber.--Olno Sin Ga~lel Sin Ole90 Sin Franc;ltco San Jose S•nt•llM Sant• B•--· Santa Cna Sant• Monica SlOCklon hlloe Vall<ty Tllerm•t Torrance NOAA U l 0.• fll (.-.... , PAN AMIAICAN TllMl'S 11 .U llc1p&.1ko " 1S 17 SS BerblOCK 17 1' t2 '° Bogo1• "' 41 H 55 Cur.c:eo t) 11 " 2' Guadelalar• 11 s• 7t 37 Gu-louoe 17 15 '4 U Hoene 17 7S to '° Montego Bay 17 n •7 S6 MHlllan 17 15 11 49 M .. rldl '5 73 ~ 41 Mutco City T1 '° 17 !I MOf'lterrty 16 11 M IO Nauau • 1J 71 41 San Ju•n, P.R '1 1' n Sl st K1tu ., n 11 55 Teouclgatpa 71 .. " '° Trlnld..S IO 75 ~ ~ Ver• Cruz 17 73 I• .. .. 55 90 S6 u ,, 17 S1 15 ., .. 55 7t 53 10 Sl 71 34 ., 53 71 " 90 SS H SS ,. '3 .. S6 ,. ,, ll S1 73 4' 10 so •1 se ,. 4' 12 2' U 10 71 S1 CAIUOIAN TU"" Catg.,y Edmonton Mont,.•I On 1w1 Atilln• T0<onto Vett<ouver WlnnlPf9 .. 11 ., 3' S2 11 so ,, ., » "' so ., 50 ST )4 Sun, moon, tides Flrtt lllQfl 7:111.m. a.t Flrtt low I t:SO •.m. o.t Second lll9fl S:22 p.m . 4.5 S.CotlCI -C~l 12:401.m 0.6· S4lfl Mtsll6'.)I o.m. RISH wec1ne .. CS.y 6:511.m. Moon rlMS 11 2:11 p.m .. seh Wednclsclly at 12:17 a.m . St P-Tampe St St. Marie Wulllnotn Wlclllta to s' ., Sl Yuma ,. 6S ~':;'.; ..,, • ..,1n11 over HOt111un Crime highest Calllomll, •ltll ClleM• of rain over .. t1ntr1I Callfornll. Strong 9usty ·~ • '""'••lone~ Sllow9rs tapering SACRAMENTO (AP) :y.1~tict!.•;!'~~~"'=: ':··. -~S~Rf RIPIRT -The Sacramento 11111 to .-s.ooo fMt 1n -.-1t1. • m etroplolitan area bad t,AIOOf"t In IMIOUtll. Call forni a ' s b I ghest Extended crime rate in 1980, rank- ,.,, ,.,. ..,, ........ ._. ing sixth in the United1 I u•look ._.. ..... Mn ,... ... .... Dir States, with nearly one c. Zuma 2 a 11 t r w out of every 10 persons t_.'coASTAL, MOUNTAIN AREAS -~.:::.i.::c.. : ! :~ : : : being a victim of crime, N lr ••c.ept -nlglllt and "'°'""" Still Dle9D County 2 3 u 1 r w a c c 0 rd i D g t 0 F B I .,.l"".._<_ ..... ____ ...., ___ .. __ '_"_~_-_1..ou ___ "_Y ___ °"' __ IOOll __ '°' __ TllurMl _____ Y_'_L1_tt_1e_c_llan9t ___ . ____________________ __.figures. We'Te Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot'.' What don't you like'.' Call the number below and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answenng service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox cont ributors must include their name and telephone number tor veriticatJon. No circulation calls. please. Tell us what"s on your mind. • ..., __ ~~------·-·-·---,, .... --~~·· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, October 7, 1981 s Onofre repair 'OK'd' Allegations of shoddy work dismissed in NRC report A soon-to·be·released report by the U.S. Nuclear Reaulatory Commission concludes that aJ. legations o( s hoddy workmanship during repairs to Unit 1 or the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station are ground-less. "Our basic conclusion Is that we couldn't find any evidence to s ubs tantiate the alleaatlons," N R C s pokes man Jame s Hanchett said Tuesday. The federal agency put an in· vestlgalor to work on the matter in late June after three former Atlantic Nuclear Services Co. employees claimed that a 14· month repair job at San Onofre was characterized by shoddy work, drug use by employee. and overexposure or worken to radiation. Videotex program planned in Viejo The charges were made dur· inlt Atom.le Safety and Licensing Board hearings in San Die10 dealing with Southern California Edison Co. applications for new- ly built Units 2 and 3 at San Onofre. Unit 1 has been in operation since 1968. One of the three workers, David Nightingale, 32, had claimed that he was guilty of "very shoddy work" when he helped install metal sleeves to repair corroded piping in Unit 1 's steam generators. About 1,000 t e mporar y w orkers handled the repairs . By KEITH TUBER O.My ............... Bank of America will participate in a pilot home videotex program beginning in the first quarter of 1982, It was announced. T he pilot is managed by the Times·Mirror Videotex Services Inc., a division or the Times- Mirror Corp.. and will involve 150 homes in Mission Vie~o and 200 in the Palos Verdes area. Participating households, selected from a combination or Bank or America customers and random interviews, will use a terminal and a color television set to receive the service. Those in Palos Verdes will use tele phone hook-ups while the Mission Viejo group will have a two-way cable hook-up for com- munication. ·'The bank will participate in the Times-Mirror pilot, one oC the most innovative in the coun- try. to gain ~xperience and data on consumer acceptance of vide o home ba nking," s aid Stephen Yotter, bank vice presi- dent and head of retail elec- tronic marketing. "We expect to evaluate this pilot carefully before making any decisions on expansion or the service ... Jim Holly. executi ve vice president and general manager o r Times -Mirror Videotex Services, said the system will of· rer a lot more than banking. "There will be a broad range or information and services, in- cluding a lineup or hard news," Holly said . "We'll have the AP wire, excerpts from the L.A. Times publishing system, calen- dar and large chunks of Times classified, as well as consumer news, career guidance, college information, money and finan- cial matters and health tips." By using th e system, Extension of Farmer's Market OK'd The certified farmers market program operating at Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa has been extended through next March, an Qrange County Farm Bureau spokesman has announced . The farm bureau was granted a six-month extension for its market from the Orange County Fair board on Sept. 24. The certified market, open to the public between noon and 6 p.m . every Thursday, offers pro· duce to consumers direct Crom selling growers at reduced cost, the spokesman said. The market, located in a fair- grounds parking lot at 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, opened July 23 as the first such operation in Orange County. Gem Talk By J.C. H UMPHRIES Ctrtifi«l Gtmolog11t, AGS GOLD STRIKE at dam site The days of gold strikes in the American West are not over. Two construction companies digging earth to build a dam up in Oregon struck it rich recent- ly. As they moved earth tor the big Applegate River Dam, they hit what has been estimated at $2.5 million in gold ore. With so many workers involved in the dam project, it didn't take long for the word to spl'ead, and the rush was on. Amateur prospec. tors lined the river bank thicker than fishermen on the opening day of trout season. There have been reports of these prospec· tors averaging about a ball ounce of gold a day. At today's gold prices, that's a pretty eood day's work. However, the two construction companies, under a mineral rights agreement signed with the federal 1ovem· ment, which owns tbe land, must turn over 20 percent of their find to Uncle Sam. Tbe amateurs will be harder to col· lect from. Gold fever la a condi- tion that sWI lives tn the West .. households will be able to pay bills by computer, transfer funds and check c urrent balances, Holly s aid . Also available will be programs for shopping, concert-ticket buying, vacations and travel. a host or games and a local community bulletin board to advertise garage sales and other ac- tivities. "People on the pilot program will be able lo send letters to each other electronically." Holly said. "Ever y household will have an electronic mailbox." The pilot, he said, would last. about nine months . Bank or America is not co mmitted beyong the extent or the test. "We plan to ask a lot or ques- tions, to find out what people like and what th ey don't ," Holly said. "There will be an a wful lot of marketing r e - search." Two other former employees. David Pierce, 27, and Max Man- ning, 49, told the federal licens- ing board of witnessing drug abuse and other examples or poor workmanship. Orticials at Atlantic Nuclear Services Inc .. the firm contract· ed to handle the repairs, deni~ the allegations. Edison Co. of- fi cials said that any work that was done incorrectly was quick- ly repaired following inspec· lions. o r the investigation that ensued, the NRC's Hanchett s aid, "The t rouble with the charges was that they were sort of cosmic in nature. They were not very specific." ,.,...._.... SOLEMN TASK -An Egyptian Embassy e mployee in Washington lowers the Egyptian flag to half st~ff after as- sassination of President Anwar Sadat was confirmed Tues· day. MEM8£R AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY 1923 NEWPORT II.VD .. C08TA MESA 33 YEAAS IN THE SAME LOCATION 8antcAmerieard-MM1ef C'*ft f't40M .....a40t I • r :-. ,( h l' 1 h j I ~ .. s Sadat death complicates Ar.ah-Israel peace try WASJUNGTON tAP> The Egyptian and Israeli am bassadors have predicted the Camp David peace process will urvlve the assassination of Anwar Sadat. but U.S. and diplomatic sources agreed the death of the Egyptian leader greatly complicates efforts to devise a lasting Arab-Israeli peace. Sadat slaked his career and his life on the Camp David ac· cord and on good relations with t he United States. His death Tuesday raised immediate ques· lions whether his successors could, or would, follow that path. Though Sadat's successor, Vice President Hosni Mubarak, is considered a staunch friend of the United States, it s imply isn't known whether hi s government will be strong enough to follow Sadat's policies -unpopular among Egypt's Arab neighbors a nd a mong Sadat's domestic op- ponents. "We fare very very worried," s aid an Israeli source here who didn't want to be identified. "It's a very severe reali zation how shaky the situation in Egypt is. and how shaky the peace is." There was no mis taking Sadat's in fluence in American efforts to establish a firm posi lion in the Middle East ··sad at has been the linchpm or our policy," said a State Department official. "This is a very serious blow." While Sadat's fate was still m doubt, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said of him, "If there is an indispensable man in the diplomatic process. it is Sadat." Later Kissinger said. "The Camp David process was based on fundamental realities. Presi- dent Sadat recognized these re- al ities, but he didn't invent them , and therefore these re· alities still exist for us to build on. I think it would be a terrible mistake for Ame rica now to give way to despair, to think that we cannot go forward.·· Egyptian Ambassador Ashraf G horbal said his country will continue to pursue peace in the Middle East and close ties with DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5678 the United States. "Cairo has confirmed that lt continues its policies as charted by President Sadat and over- wh el mlngly supported by the Egyptian people," Ghorbal told re porters outside his embassy here. ·'The peace process under Carpp David will remain the . . policy of the country. A close relationship with the Unit· ed States will remain a cor· nerstonc of Egyptian policy." As the Egyptian ambassador faced reporte rs, the embassy flag wa lowered l0-half-$laff. Israeli Ambassador Ephraim Evron said his government was "very much relieved" to hear that the surviving Egyptian leadership feels bound by the peace treaty. He said of Mubarak: "He was a party to the whole negotia· lions . He was at President Sadat's side throughout this 1 period He obviously was in agreenfent with what Sadat did ' He told ABC News. "I don't think there's any doubt he will follow in President Sadat's f•)otsteps. Though Sadat and Is raeli * * * Prime Minister, Menachem Beein, slaned the historic Camp David peace accord in 1978, the final phase of the process, giv· ing autonomy to the 1.2 million Palestinians in the Israeli· occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, has remained elusive. Sadat and Begin only recently agreed on ne w negotiations. which opened Sept. 2_3 In Cairo. Once there is an agreement on autonomy , that would be followed by elections among the Palestinians for a self-governing authority. That would be followed by a Clve-year transi- tion period after which a final resolution would be made on the future of the Palestinians. • But State Department officials were encouraged at word that Sadat 's s u ccessor will be Mubarak , who was in Washington just last week to confer with President Reagan. There was agreement among diplomatic-observers that Sadat's death underscores the instabilJty in the Middle East and the potential fragility of a policy based on one person's leadership and influence, as U.S. policy was on Sadat's. * * * AP ....... Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. left, shakes hands with then U.S . President Jimmy Carter and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin following signing of Middle East peace agreement March 26. 1979. Assassination could mean more support of AWACS WASHINGTON lAP J -The hrst congressional test of Presi· dent Reagan's arms sale to Saudi Arabia has been postponed in the wake of the as- sassination of Egyptian Presi· dent Anwar Sadat, but there were signs the slaying could sway some opponepts to the ad- ministration's side. In the Senate, where the $8.5 billion package faced a rormida- b le front of c ritics . some Democrats and Republicans alike suggested on Tuesday that the president may now be able to argue more convincingly that it i s essential to bolster moderate regimes in the Middle East. The Hou&i! Foreign Affairs Committee. meanwhile, put off at least until today its scheduled vote on a resolution to veto the sale. The panel was still re- garded virtually certain to rec- ommend that action. The deaJ can be killed only if both houses disapprove it by Nov. 1. But there were conflicting signals in the Senate. One of 19 Republican opponents im- mediately switched in favor of the sale of AWACS radar planes and jetfighter equipment, and other senators suggested the is· sue should be put off indefinite· ly for re-evaluation. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said, ''I'm going to reverse my vote on A WACS and support the president. We have to have the safeguards this deployment makes." Hatch was one of a dozen Republicans targeted by Reagan and his strategists for a heavy dose or presidential lobbying. The Senate GOP leadership estimates it would take that many switches from the ranks of the opposition and the uncom· mitted to forestall a veto. Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd urged the Senate to "take a step back ... unW we see how things fall into place." Sen. Alan Cranston. D·Calif., assistant minority leader and a leading opponent of the sale, predicted there would be a delay in floor consideration. Any postponement would re· quire White House agreement to interrupt the timetable leading to the Nov. 1 deadline. Before Sadat's death, the White House had written off chances for a favorable vote in the House and acknowledged that it faced an uphill battle in the Senate. Summing up the changed circumstances, Cranston said, "On the one hand, it will be argued that if we've lost a friend in Egypt we must not jeopardize our relationship with another country in the Mideast. Saudi Arabia ... on the other hand, with the unstable ~nvironment in the Middle East it will be argued that providing those planes with their secret equip· ment to the Saudis, they will fall into the wrong hands. Thal argu· ment is underscored" by the shooting. Even before Sadat was slain, the administration pushed the argument that it was in the best interests of the United States. and also Israel, to bolster Arab regimes considered moderate. But some senators were citing the shooting as further evidence or their contention that the highly c lassified Advanced Warning and Control System planes sho4l_ld not be shipped in· Cambridge Less than 0.1 mg tar to the volatile Middle East and Persian Gulf region At a minimum. Sen. John H. Glenn of Ohio called for joint U .s .. saudi crews to protect the planes. The Saudis rejected the suggestion over the weekend and Secretary of State Alex- ander M. Haig Jr. advised the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee on Monday there would be no s ubstantial changes in terms of the deal UAW aids PATCO DETROIT (AP> The United Auto Workers is giving $100,000 to help families of striking air traffic controllers. The money, approved by the UAW executive board , will go to a fund established for the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization by the A FL·CIO. • ~UffiU~ Co11rt rejects bias case Panel refuses to hear case on preferential admission WA S HINGTO N CAP > - Preferential admissions for mlno rlUes a t the Un.iver slty of California 's professiona l schools ha ve been left undistu rbed by the U.S. Supreme Cou.rt. The court refused Monday to h ea r a n appe al b y Gle n DeRonde, a white s tudent who was rejected by the UC Davis la w school in 1915 and then challenged the university's pro- g r a m of givi ng prefer ential treatment lo minority appli- cants. The refusal to hear the case was unanim ous. with the court's ne west mem ber, Justice Sandra O'Connor , not participa ting. T h e univers ity's lawyer , Donald Reidhaar , called the ac- tio n "welcom e news , even though It's not surprising." De Ronde, who graduated from a nother law school, now prac- tices law in F airfield a nd helped a rgue his own case. He said to- d ay. "It's just a national dis- grace tha t they ducked this issue again ." Unlike the racial quota system s truck down in the case of Allan Bakke, a white applicant to the UC Davis medJcal school, the p rogram chall e n g e a b y De R ond e did not set fixed q 1•otas. But it gave minorities who met the school's minimum stan- dards extra "points'' on their Embezzling conviction upheld SAN FRANCISCO <AP> - The conviction of powe rful Teamsters Union leader Michael Rudy Tha m on charges of em - bezzling union funds has been up held by the 9Jh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Tham said he will a ppeal im- mediately to the U.S. Supreme Court. If the conviction stands he loses all his union jobs and is barred from holding union office for five years. T ham. 58, was recently elect- ed president of Teamsters Joint Council No. 7 of San Fra ncisco with 100,000 memb~rs and was a gene ral organizer of the lnterna- t i o n a 1 Br o t h e r h o od o f Teamsters. H e was sente nc ed to six m onths in pr ison and fined $50,000 on May 21, 1980, by U.S. Dis t rict Cour t J udge Stanley Weigel. The s entencing ca me after convictions on 15 counts of embezzlement and four counts of fa lsifying union records. He was acquitted of t hree em- bezzlement counts and one count of making a false entry in union records. Tham was convicted of em- b e z z 1 in g $2 ,005 .42 f r o m T ea m s ters Un ion Local 856 while ser ving as secr etary- treasur er in 1976 a nd 1977. The government alleged that Tham s pent union funds on travel and entert ainment at Lake Tahoe and in New York, prima rily on behalf of J immy "The Weasel" F ratianno, c:1 reputed Mafia hit man . T he governme nt also alleged Tham s pent union money OD g ifts a nd entertammen t unrelat- ed lo union business. He con- c edes the expenditu res were made from u nion funds but claim ed the money involved un- ion business. lie said he s pent money on F r atia nno beca use F ratianno was trying to develop an eye and dental health care plan for the union. But Fr atianno testifi ed the expenses had not been con- nected with any health plan and the only discussion they had had was on a possible contact lens venture. applicat ions , the s a m e treat- ment afforded other groups of students such as low-income and handicapped. . A state appeals court accepted De Ronde's argument that the program discriminated a gainst whites in violation of the state c onstitution , n o t ing that m inorities were admitted with lower scores OD entrance ex- aminations than DeRonde had. Other students. including some minorities. were rejected with highe r scores. The court d id not o rde r DeRonde admitted, however. saying there was no proof he would have been admitted even without a minority program. The s tate Supreme Court re· versed the decisio n and upheld the program. Thal ruling was left intact by Monday's action. The stale court said the uni- versity could rwte the scarcity of minorities among la w stu de nts and lawyers, as evidence of past discrimination a gainst m inorities. Citing th e U .S . S upreme Court's Bakke decision. the state court s aid preferential tre at - me nt for minorities was allowed for t he purpose of pr omoting diversity am ong students . It also rej ected the argument that the California Constitution s ets stricter standards than the U.S. Constitution in so-c alled reverse bias cases De Ronde, 28, wante~ the high court to re-e xamine the Bakke decis ion. He contended preferen- tial admissions are really dis- guised quotas . "It's politics. not law ... he s aid after le arning of the re fu sal lo hear his appeal. Reidhaar. the UC lawyer , s aid a contrary decision "would have been devastating with respect to mi nority a cc ess to our pro· fessional schools." .. If the university were forced to return to making admissions decis ions only on the basis of p a pe r record s a nd ignoring race, we would find that our m ost highly selective sc hools would revert to being nearly all- white encla ves." he said EiRRND DPEN.INEi Saturday. Dctaber tDth, 1 ORAN GE COAST'S NEWEST ONE-STOP VIDEO CEN TER r 9-& p. m. HOME ENTERTAINMENT ~:~ewLE~~rgNL Y! ;7"Nl7'N 14 DAY PROGRAMMABLE VIDEO DIRECTOR with the picture quality you expect from Zenith! • Beta m AT ITS BEST! Remote VIDEO ACTION CONTROL with CLEAR Frame-by-Frame Advance Pictures CLEAR Variable Speed Slow Motion Pictures CLEAR Stop Action Pictures Speed Search with Picture PLUS• Beta III/Il Record and Playback • 5 Hour Recording Time In Beta fil •Electronic Tuning Syste m• MUCH. MUCH MORE ! . ag1SOJ Cabinet finished in rich Chestnut Leatherette .. a0 oe\ "P· c\Of finish wtth Gold color accents , .. , . o,re n\e "'oe0 9900 ,,..mr I The qualify goes m before 0 0 grarof03 59 d' the name goes on 1' f 5p.\.~ ad< on "•" nf\\C~ . . t9Cl to st • l\.•11'' SEE YOUR FAVORITE SPORT ON BIG SCREEN Now we offer a large screen video projector that's twice as great as conventional projectors! And, it 's all in a convenient one-piece modular cabinetry which fi ts any decor. Your favorite TV programs and our wide range of sale or rentable movies come to vi vid life. It 's home entertainment at its best! We also have A tar i games, a full line of video accessories, and more than a thousand video tapes from which to choose tonight's home entertainment for you and your friends. Come in and browse! Get wi th the new life of VIDEO entertainment/ ~EC NEC Allllftcl, lllC. TV! Come in for our Grand Opening Drawing and our Special Low-Price Offers! Ask abput our "money-saving" FRON ·ROW CENTER Club! VIDEQ 369 East 17th StrHt Costa Meia, CA 92627 (114) 631-STOP -(714} 631-7867 SALE SEE OUR AD IN THE MOVIE SECTION FOR OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIALS ON YIOEO ~OVIES ANOTAPESI Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, October 7, 1981 s .,. . ....,.._ Catholil' Chure h 1n Onla r111 T tll'sda\' GO\' E d m und c; Brown .J r was a mong l·-.tim <t ted 1,500 fJl'r-.ons a lll'nd111g ~t•J'\'ll'l'~ CHP FUNERAL Orapt'd in iJn Aml'ncan fl.i g, a caske t containing the body of sl<1 in Califo rnia Highway P .itrol officer .Johnn~ R :\l art1nez \\a~ carried rnt o St Gl'orgl' ~---=::..._~~~~--~~~ Tougher UC entry requirements due? Police sue over reports in files SACRAMENTO <AP I Stu dents cntermg the University of California in 1984 could fa ce tougher a dmission requirements if a two part pla n wins approval. said a me mber of the UC facull}' pam•I responsible for admission policy George Miller !.a id the ad- missions pa ne l plans to make two m ajor recommendations to tighten requiremen ts fore ing high school s t ud ents t o carry a full academic load dur· ing tbc senior year before enter· ing UC. and requ1rmg added mathematics courses The ma thematics recommcn dation would inc rease the high school requirement from two to three years. with courses that indude a minimum of elemen- tary algt>bra. geometry and in- termediate algebra. The other proposal calls for 15 of the 16 high school units re- quired for universit y admission to bt• academic unils. and that at least seven of these units be taken between gr<Jdes l1 and 12 i\<'l'ording to Miller. such a pol1('y would prevent a high school student from completmg all of has requirl'd a('ademic un- its by the end or the junior year a nd then only l ake elective courses as a senaor. a practice crat 1('1zcd by some! educators Mi ller's comments came at a confort'nce at UC Davis of some 450 high school counselors from about 2QO Northern California school!> T hi.' recommendallons. 1f sub· m ilted. would have to be ap- proved by the Acade mic Senate and the Boar4.or Regent:. before going into errel t Gary Tudor. director of ad- m1 ss1ons at UC Davis. said the "board is looking for ways of s t reng htening t he st u dents ' problem solving skills " I.OS ANG E L ft:S tAP1 Three police· offal'ers accused of keep ing items :-.ud 1 as pocketknives. liquor and marijuana cigarette holdt·~ confl' .. taled a t rock con cert.., have sul·d lht <:tl' over un fa vora hie rt•ports placed an their pt•rsunnel flll·S At ISSUC In thl· SUll. filed Mon <la) m Superior Court. J rc 1le mc n·co\·ered by police from trash receptacles outside concerL-; last year by th1: rock groups Who and Pink Flovd. A pohct· !>pokesman said that srnce ('<>nl'crt patrons must con S(.'nl to searches. o ffic e r s routinely give t hem the option of throwmg illegal items rnto trash bins or being barred from tht> t·imccrt. T he officers then root through the bins. confiscate s uch thmgs as wt•apons . liquor and d rugs, and turn them into the de partme nt. Save Money And Earn Tax-Free Dollars The Easy Way! Open An All-SaverTax-Free Certificate Account* At Citizens Bank No Financial Institution Pays A Higher Rate Of Interest! Relax. W atch the account gro w with a high rate o f interest. In one year, enjoy the tax-free benefits. It's that easy. OUR TAX-FREE CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS: ... Earn you the highest interest rate permitted by Jaw. .. Earn up to $2,000 tax-free interest when filing a joint Federal Income Tax return, or earn up to $1,000 tax-free interest on an individual return .. Are insured to $100, 000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ... Solid Citizens. Together, That's Us! CITIZENS HARBOR AT BAKER - -COSTA M-ESA. CA-UFORN-IA 92626 TELEPHONE: (714) 979-4200 BANK...JlllL. lmt·ATSANTAANAAVENUE - -TELEPHONE: (714) 979-4200 -= -= COSTA MESA. CAUFORNlA 92627 Makln9'8Hldn9 EHier For You - -OPENING SOON IN BllEAl illl.... KRAEMER AT IMPERIAL BOULEVARD I BR£A. CAUFORMA tt611 MEMBlR 011' 0 I C. •Minimum deposit $500. For early wtthdrawa~ Federel regulations requlr substantial pe.,.ify end km or tAJc-eurnpt ttalUL Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, October 7, 1981 Marines stash weapons Indian Ocean area • ID REGISTERS Former First Lady Pat Nixon has reg- istered to vote in New J ersey's Nov· e mber gubernatorial e lection. The Nixons moved into their Sl million Saddle River home on Fridav and had until midnight Monday to registe r DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642•5e78 WASHINGTON CAP> -The Pen· ta1on soon wlll lncrease stockpiles of weapons, ammunition and other sup- plies in the Indian Ocean area, a move that will enable a Marine brl1ade lo fight twice as long in a crisis there. Three ships are being loaded at a mnitary terminal near Southport, N. C ., and will sail this moo th to join $even other storage vessels stationed near the British-owned island of Diego Garcill, some 2,300 miles from the Persian Gulf, Marine officials said. The officials, who asked not to be identified, said the m aterial aboard the three adcliUooal ships would in- crease from 15 to 30 days the length of time in which a Marine brigade, flown to the region in an emergency, could fight without being resupplied from the United States. This is considered critical because the first few weeks of fighting could determine the outcome of any battle to keep the Soviets or any other hos t ile force from over running Persian Gulf oilfields T he move was announced prior to the assass.nation of President Anwar Sadat of l!:gypt. It was not known if the change in leadership in Egypt af· fects the U.S. plans. Free t o the Public FOCUS ON COMM UNITY HEALTH SPONSORED BY The Pentagon has dealpat.ed a 12 ,000-mao Marine 1lr-1round-tuk force based ln California u the first major combat unit that would be deployed to the Indian Ocean area if the need arose to defend U.S. in- terests there. In a crisls, the Marine force would be air·tifled to a position near Its ob- jective. There, according to the of· ficials, il would draw tanks, artillery, fuel and other supplles and equip· ment unloaded from tbe depot ships with which the Marine unit would rendezvous at a friendly port. The plan also provides for deploy- ing several Air Force fighter S'qu adrons a nd some supporting Army elements from the United States to back the Marine brigade unit, the officials said. Embezzle r fined FRESNO (AP> -A former In· ternal Revenue Service revenue of- ficer was fined $1,000 and ordered to make $100 restitution for embezzling federal income laxes. Lee Ochoa, now of Utah, pleaded guilty to steal- ing government money while e mployed at the Fresno ser vice center. PACIFICA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SENIOR CITIZEN FLU SHOTS HOME RECORDER •Remote • 2-4-6 Hr •VHS Video Recorder •Same as Magnavox 8310 • Same as Quasar SO 15 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14th 10:00 A.M. · 12:00 NOON 2:00 · 4:00 P.M. WYCLIFFE GA RDEN APARTMENTS 18765 FLORIDA STREET HUNTINGTON BEACH. CA LIFORNI A For lnfonnation Phone 842-0611 E>..t. 350 OPEN STOCK ONLY 1538 OPEN SUNDAY 11 5 *MOVIES* OVER 1000 TO RENT All lATtST llElUSIS •BLANK TAPE 111 11 •ACCESSORIES VARIETY NEWPORT BEACH NEO TO PO ST OfFICf 1.Fl RIVf H2!1[1l [lf' ACROSS FROM THE PH. 548-22 I 3 RUSTY PELICAN Avco Thrift gives everyone the chance to earn high interest. You don· t have to have a big account to feel welcome at Avco. And it doesn · t take a lot of money to earn high interest. We have plans to fit everyone's needs. And people who can make you feel at home. So come on in. Our people will put you in the best company. Term Investment Certificate $soo~ Minim am Invest as little as · $500 for as short a time as 90 days 15.00" Annaal rate of lntereet Rates subject to change on a weekly basis. In the event of early withdrawal. maximum Interest paid Is 6.0%. We also offer 8%% Passbook Investment Accounts with a minimum investment of $25. Earns from date of deposit Interest comp0unded daily, paid quarterly. This 11 a ltmlled offer. available to California raldents only. .cd!lAVCD THRIFT 25252 Cabot Road Laguna Hllls, Cahfomla 92653 (714) ~l-1700 620 Newport Center Drive, Suite 101 N~rt Beach, California 92660 (714) 644-9490 • • Compare with National Brands VITAMIN E VITAMIN C SUPPLEMENT ASCORBIC ACID 400 1.U. 500 me. WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! VISA. • 250's 6 .9 9 100'• 1.6 9 •• • """ ... 1• ... .._ • I ~~- HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN E SUPPLEMENT B-COMPLEX with Foltc Acid-Iron & B· 12 400 l.U. 250'• 3.99 100·.2.99 Suoer B WITH C SiJPPLEMENT CHEWABLE TlMEP RELEASE VITAMIN C VITAMIN C ORANGE FLA VO RED SUPPLEMENT ... ··----____ .... ~::;:.:,) Vitamin C B-COMPLEX GARLIC & WITH VITAMIN c PARSLEY 100'• 2.99 ZINC · SUPPLEMENT 100 ms. VITAMIN C WITH ROSE HIPS 500 m1. 10 M1n1ms each 90's 2.19 LECITHIN 19 1r1ins r ,~;_ DJ . . :x. ' •f ,lj 'If ,f')! J \"1 I 'i -• \ ,·.' • ' 1 t~.CONSULT YOUR SAY-ON j ' 1·~ ·<:· ' PHARMACIST I ·-•. ~;:;· ~ '"'·,·FOR QUESTIONS ABOUT .: ,_. . -~. I VITAMINS , .. ' :·-H•I - \ ~-r--~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKI .. > ' '. ,. ., " .. ·: L y nn • giv en • series LOS ANGELES <AP) -Lynn Redgrave, dis- missed from lhe CBS ser ies "House Calls'' in a dispute wilh Universal Television, has signed for an NBC series to be produced by comedian Johnny Carson's com- pany. Miss Redgrave will play an English teacher in "Teachers Only," a comedy set in a high school, Carson Produc- tions president John J. Mc Mahon said Tuesday. The series also stars ·Norman Fell as the prin- cipal, and features Adam Arkin, Richard Karron, Kit Mc Donough and Norman Bartold. Taping or the show for mid-season replacement on NBC will begin Oct. 20 at the netwo rk's Burbank studios. Actress Sharon Gless was named to replace Mi ss Redgrave in "House Calls," which also stars Wa yne Rogers. Miss Redgrave filed a $10 million damage suit against Universal Television for what she alleged was ''wrongful discharge" from her role in the show. She contended Universal had refused her request to breast-feed her infant daughter, Annabel, at work. Universal claimed that the dispute grew out of a demand from h er husband and manager, John Clark, that her sal a r y be doubled. McMahon said it was ·'never discussed'· during contract negotia- tions whether Miss Red- grave would breast-feed her baby on the set of "Teachers.Only." Endowment largest MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) -A ,graduate of the University of Idaho Law School has given the uni- versity an endowment to educate the h·an: dicapped that could be worth $2 million -the largest bequest ever re- ceived by the school, of- ficials say. George T. Warren of Palm Springs graduat- ed from the university in 1914, getting his law degree in 1917. He died July 15 at age 89, leav- ing a commercial build- . ing in Los Angeles to be divided between Idaho and Loma Li n da University in California. Wit& CMIYOM.Y. SAYE~AND MemlSTARTS OCT. lit. CIU.M HOURS 9-9 w. ... 1 . I 0-IMI '. Orange Coa1t l"'AILY PILOT/Wednetday, October 7, 1981 AT - Gun lobbyists No. I on list of internal election expenditures W ASHlNGTON (AP) -Tbe Na· tlonal IUne Aaaoclatton, which 1pent more tban '800.000 com- murucaUna to mtmben about tbt 1NO federal electlonJ, bead.t • Federal Election CommWJ.on list of ll'OUPI that made aucb ex· pendltures. · or1anizations, labor union• and corpor.Uons durina lhe last elec- tlona. The bulk of It waa spenl by unions. While federal election law pro- hibits unions or corporatlona from contributing money from their treasuries to political campaiana. partisan communications to their 'own members, stockholders, of. ficers and executive and ad· mlnlstratlve personnel are al· lowed. Such expendlturea may In- clude dlatrlbutlon of literature, phone bank.a or voter eneoun.re- menl drives aimed at the mem· bera, officera or abareboldera, usually urgiq the election or de- feat of candidates. All such spend· inc over $1,000 muat be reported to the commission. The NRA led tht Utt wltb •a.m for internal political com- m un lc a lion , followed by the American Federation of Slate, County and Municipal Emplaytee with $S32,531, and the AFL-CIO ~lth $441,06'. ChamMr of Commerce of th• United State9, $158,llO; Oblo AFt,. CI01 SHt,ut; CommunJeatlona Wor1en cA America, sel,475; and Int e rnallonal Union of Bricklayers, $85,W. The FEC reported tbal at leut $3,9'71,~ WU spent OD Internal communications by membership SAVEllBe SAVE•t .30 MYADEC illlll High Potency Vitamin Supplement with Minerals lor Adults 100 Pt.US 30 6 99· Tlll£TS • ·v1cKs VapoRub Relteves 01st1ess ot Colds 3 oz.MR 1.99 SAVE •t .t 0 Relieves most ma1or cold symptoms' SPECIAL! IRISH SPRING DEODORANT SOAP Glt££M er Y£UOW 5 oz. BARS 79c PAK Of 2 SPECIAL! PAMPERS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS • EXTIA AISOllOfT PAI Of 24 •DAYTm PUOflO YOUI CMOICEI Others in tbe top 10 were Unlted Auto Worken, $402,281; Uniled Steelworkers, S209,Sl2; National Education Aasociation, $183,836 ; C.11141-1171. Put af .. WOrft to work for out SPECIAL I SAVE20e AD PRICES PREVAIL: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7th THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10th TRANSFER YOUR PllESCRIPTIONS TO SAV-ON FOR ONE-STOP SHOPPING. Our phrtHclata m prola1lon1t1 who t1n 1111 111 ol yocir pr•crlptl111 needs. quietly and upenly JUST BRlltG lit YOUR .... ~~-, PAESCAIPTIOll VIAl Oii GiVE US A CALL Wt'll t1k1 CIU tf the m l. COVER GIRL • LONG & LUSH PROFESSIONAL MASCARA • MOISTURIZED LIPSTICKS MASCARA UPSTICll 1.69 .. 1.49 .. WESTCLOX LUMINOUS QUARTZMATIC ALARM CLOCK I Pettie rectangular shape with leatherette carrying case 101 travel Luminous dial & hands Battery (not included) M72a 16.89 SPECIAL! PENNZOIL MOTOR Oil W(l7 Heavy Duty 20-30 or 40 WT SAVE•4.00 GOOD AIR £COLOllZEI U(tCl.WD Removes odors. continuously. QT.89C 25.95 _ M o\t er ( ord IOUnOM Wll$Ul I YIS. OLD ~.:8.99 COUNT YASYA VOOIA :.:&.99 NOR£LCO HOT BRUSH~ AND COMI Smooth. shape. wave and style 11.29 _,_ REMINGTON MEN'S MICRO SCREEN CORD RAZOR with 120 cutting edges 34.95 __ SOUNDESIGN DELUXE LE.D. CLOCK RADIO fl ~·-~-~-_ . --:-. ~AVE ·11 . 4.00 32 95 Wake toAM.FMor buzzer alarm . ... SPECIAL I SAVE40~ ..... TOMATO JUICE ltUllNSTDrS FUCY PINK SALMON ___ &9c l~--1.79 SH 0 P 7 0 Ay S A W E [ K •' n n I\ M T n q 1• n p M Mn N ri.~ ) 1 H P • -.. .~ 1 1 t} r · ~ 1 [ q 1)(1 l\M TO 7 Oil P M °'l lllf[)I\ r SPECIAL I IOXOf 200 SltEETS SAVE&Oe VICKS HEADWAY D•CONQl!STANT Relieves head m1serl6 due to colds • 16 CAPSULES • 20 TAll.fTS SAVE70e ROLAIDS ANTACID TABLETS Fast Sate Lasting Rehef from Indigestion ASSOllTtD fUVOltS 2.29~ SPECIAL! ANACIN TABLETS f'AST r All KUU SAVE•t .30 DRY IDEA ROLL-ON ANTl-PERSPIRANT SCENTtD w UMSCENTtD 1.99. 2.5 oz. SIZE SAVE•t .00 SCOPE 1/lllm MOUTHWASH& QARQLE For a clean lres'1 breath tufT. ·Uctt-..._A lrl111hent-~ lf •I• a,....,_ ...... a Oafftetd ~ -1• l!"M· Weill~,.._ , ,OUNTAIN YALLIY -...... A Wam9f , lfMNI -ctlft, Of. A Wal!Wt • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/W1dntaday, October 7, 1981 NOMINATED -Stage a nd screen st ar Max· im i la n Sch e l l h as been nominated as director of Munich's Vol kst h eat er llis no m ination m ust be approved by the city 's cultural <'ommitt~e. Charge lifted FRESNO <AP > -A charge t hat Chowchi lla Justice Court Consta ble No rman R. Sc h a lk owned an unregistered machine gun has been dis missed on grounds that police imprope rly searched his home. DEAR READERS: The job you wan t may be the job t hat wants you --the challenge is how to sell yourself to a prospec· live employer . According to the U.S. Depart ment of Labor, a job interview is a showcase for merchandising your talents . During the in· tervlew the employer judges your quali'1ca- tions, your appearance, and your general fit. ness for the job opening. To learn how to increase your chances, send for the booklet, "Merchandising Your Job Talents." It's $1.75 from the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 208.J. P ueblo, Colo. 81009. You'll also receive a free copy of the Consumer Information Catalog, which lists more than 200 free and low-cost publications or consumer interest. Is charity 1oorthy ? DEAR PAT DUNN: I've received a lot of solicitations from v arlous charities and although some of them sound very worthy, I'd like to know how I can check to find out If they are authentic. E.J ., Huntington Beach Write to the National Information Bureau, 419 Park Ave. South, New York, N. Y. 10016, phone: ( 212 > 532-8595, or the PhllanthropJc Advlsory Service , Council ot Better Buslntts Bur awi , 1515 Wllson Blvd .. Arllnl(t<>n, Va 22209, phone!· 1703> 278·0100 They can t.ell you whether the or1amut1on ts a legitimate charity. Be especially cautious about donating lo organizations with names that llOund like well·known charities. but re- a lly are not the same. Try reflector bulbs DEAR PAT DUNN: I boucbt a pole lamp and wonder If I would save money by utlng reflector bulbs la It rather than regular bulb1. Someone told me reDed or bulbs give olf more light than regular ones, but they are more expensive r.o buy . ,r G . W., Huntington Beach Even though reflector bulbs are slightly more expensive than standard in candescent bulbs, they a re well worth it in terms of energy savings. A 50-watt reflector bulb designed for use in pole lam~s or other bell· shaped fi xtures -directs light as if a 100 watt bulb were being used Refl ector bulbs can be purchased in almost any lighting, hardware or home center store. and are ef- fective because they direct light out or the fixture where much of the standard bulb's light is trapped. • <;111 a problem., Then u·nlf• to I'm \.. l Vunn l'at Wiii cul red tap!' yeti mq • the ansu.>ers and action you need 111 sult't' 1nequ1t1es in g11Vernment and r-, • /Jusmess .Wail 11our questwn.~ to f'at Dunn. Al Your Sero1ce. Orunye Coast Dqily Pilot. P 0 Ho.x 1561>. Cosio Ml'sa . CA 92626 A~ many lett£•rs as possible will /Je answered. hut phont'd inqumes or letters not including the reader·s /ull nam e. address a11d business hours· phtml' 1111mher cannot be considered This cvlumrr appear~ dmll! l'I Cl'pt Sundays ,. Let your feet make a place for themselves. ESCAPE ••• To LaVonne Aerobics MAKE YALKJNG FUN AGAIN Old World Shopping Center 7561 W. Center Ave. No. 36. Huntlngton Beach• 893-3753 For a totally supervised wor kout where every muscle--.- in the bOdy is exercised to peak endurance? Join to Lavonne Aerobics Want a strong, lean, flexible physique? Do Lavonne Aerobics Tired of exercising on tedious weight machines? Tr y Lavonne Aerobics Leave your troubles behind at the end of the day with a stimulating hour of --M-1---~>-Aerobics Dance Call today '°'details. • Sauna & Shower Facilities Piiot Logbook -D ·1 p·1 .... • Aerobic E xercise Classes For Women & M en Candid com~tar:ies II y I DI e:rchmvely m the JOIN TODAY! FITNESS STU DIO Limited Enrollment Ill.ti 11< .... i-.. f-Valloy (7141 963-3444 • Free Child Care 's a no one can pay you more interest than Bank of Newport on the new tax exempt ''all-saver'' certificates So why not save at Bank of Newport where you know you will get the best service and, of course, you will also have the satisfaction of helping the economy of your own community. On October 1, 1981, Bank of Newport will offer a new ''TAX-SA VER" CERTIFICATE of deposit that pays you up to 70% of the average yield of a 52-week T-Bill and allows you up to $1,000 in interest, tax free; up to sa.ooo tax free for couples filing a joint return. Imagine that! All those great Bank of Newport personalized services and the new "TAX- SA VER" CERTIFICATE available from your nearest Bank of Newport office. Since, legally, no other bank, savings & loan or thrift can ofter you more interest on a "TAX-sA VER" CERTIFI- CATE, it certainly makes sense to save where you know you'll be getting the best banking service available anywhere. TAX SAVER CERT.IFICATES NOW AVAILABLE ON SATURDAYS 9AM • 1PM Tbree Jocado:N ln Newport BMch: hcUJc Cout Highway at Avocad.on eo.eooo, Do99r • Sixteenth SttMc/84&-9833, Thirty-S.C:Ond Slreet at LaFayette/87M333. ' ' . ., - .. ~~ PARK1119 LOT 9ALI and 9KI 9WAllt t SAT. OCT. I 0, I 0 A.M.-6 P.M. AS LOW AS ·•. . breastforms by c:>a+.va fJ Call Linda today for a free no obllgat1on consultation (213) 592-4479 (7 14) 840-7200. Pay No Income Tax In 1981, 1982, 1983 And Legally Recover Taxes Paid In 1978, 1979, 1980 Yo u can invest dollars a lready spent , a re currently s pendi ng and wi ll spend in the future for taxes, into tax sheltered investments that : a ) aver age a 510<tk t ax write-off b ) are highly profit motivated and c ) have a history of pos iti ve cash flow and a ppreciation Learn how this can be done by attending a com- pliment a r y 90-minute se mina r -enjoy some refreshments and gain more fin ancia l knowledge in 90 minutes than you ha ve been able to acquire in a lifetime. · LIMITED SEATING Call Now To Schedule Your Reservation 759-1401 Gerold L . Kozak, Financial Servkea • \ Orango Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, October 7, 1981 ~------------------------------------------------....,.------------------------------------------'Marx' plaintiff • WIDS . NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge has ruled that a Broadway play about the Marx Brothers "constitutes an unauthorized approprla· lion" of Grouc h o , Harpo, Chico a nd Zeppo. The q allng by U.S. District Judge William C. Conner was the first step in a trademark· copyr ight infringement action for unspecified monetary damages. ' [l makes producers or the musical ''A Day in I lollywood, A Night in the Ukraine" liable ror damages. The play closed last week after 587 performances. \ \ The suit was filed shortly before the play opened in May 1980 by Groucho Marx Produc- tions Inc., a Los Angeles firm that licenc;es com- m er c i a I exploitation rights for the comic characters. Susan Marx, the widow or Ha rpo Marx, was a plaintiff in the action as tr ustee of the licensing firm. \~~~~---<I -~-.......... ~LBUM COVER -Ringo Starr strikes a pose Call 642-5678. for the cover of his newest record album "Stop and Smell the Roses, .. lo be released Nov. 1. The new release will contain song~ -McCartney and George Harrison. f -written for Ringo by former Beatles Paul Put a few words to work for ou. I Le Tour -Sale I ,. - Le Tour: Reg. S254.95 NOW $204.95 • Super Le Tour· Reg. S319.95 NQW$269.95 Christmas Lay-Away Special: Lay-away any Schwinn Cruiser before Nov. 15th & receive FREE Grab-ons! 8850 WARNER AVE. 848'-1221 545-0 --~~~-r-· J~~~~~ ('cN11ma11d l\.:rl'ornuuM:c FIRST PERFORMANCE Save $-4.00 on a dynamite hairstytel Shampoo. 4 Performance CUt•, end Blow Ory (normally $18.00) ere vours for only $1-4.00 when vou Introduce '/OurMlf as a finrt~rre customer with tn11 coupon. · •IT YOUI DmUT PaFOIMANCI POI 14USSI - II Sears l.uec11 .. 1011111HUNTINGTON BEACH tin.a nhli~' •• nd assortnu•nt' a rt> limilt>d, 'o hurr) in! I Al H CH IHl •,1 I fl M'> II( Al Ill~ /\~All /\Ill. , , ,,, -.111 I /\'. /\!•VI 1.r I .1 SURPLUS STORE We sell fin;t quality and d~continul"<I merchandise from Seen Retail Wld Catalog Di.5tribution. "Wu_\" pric.-es <1uoted are the re~lar prfoe~ at wh"ich the Item~ were fonnerly offered by C11talog or in many ~im Retail stores around tM country. KENMORE "APARTMENT SIZE" CONTINUOUS CLEANING 21 '' GAS RANGE 110101 • Pilot-Free Ignition • Clock and -4 Hour Timer • F ull One Year Warranty On All Functioning Parts Except Glass Parts • RemovabJe Oven Door Wi th Vlsl-BakeS Window CRAFTSMEN VARIABLE-SPEED ELECTRIC DRILL ~Inch 1143 (ONLY 2S) ONLY 16.99 .. MEN'S ROBES SAVE 34% to 38% NOW 19.99 ' SAVE $100.00 Was 359.95 NOW 259.95 SAVE 30.00 CRAFTSMAN SANDER- POLISHER 6" With 2 Speed Switch Was 69.'19 1111S2 w NOW 39~99 LONG SLEEVE P.OL VESTER BLOUSES SAVE 60% to 63% (ONLY 8) SAVE 38% CRAFTSMAN 4-PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET Was7.'19 • NOW 4.99 • 1/4 )( 6" • 1/8 x 4" • 3/6 x 4" • Pocket Size SAVE 35% EXTRA HEAVYWEIGHT FLANNEL SHIRTS Were 9.00 to 10.00 Were 12.'19 NOW 3.99 NOW 8 .49 lfllnllncton lkadl 9CM5 Adam• A•t. Adam• I< Ma11>olla C714 I 963· 2666 '"I •• ""~Un,. \.i1Ht ~l •t •f't •IOl-t"pl .,N.IN\lflkr\ HOME llOl R5 '4ee •n It ~'4-' P~ '-f 114'4 .. N ._.,,.ft 4"4 41"'\4 Ask abool !>nn cndlt pbM "Summer is a time for kids, sandy beaches and working . in my garden. Fall is the time for Stanley Steemer:' . t/~ ti·~~ Here's why the Stanley Steemer cleaning system is best. Stanley Steemer combines steam and extra powerful, safe cleaning agents to deep clean carpet fibers. Immediately, this exclusive cleaning formula is power.- ~ fully removed 't ' .' 1 ,.~ .... ~}~ leaving no residue ···.~~~.~i -~\~11 and allowing yo~r .___ ___ .. _.\_ .. 1_· ·~· carpet to dry quicker. Stanley Steamer does not use your hot water or electricity. Only our cleaning wand, hose and specially trained crew enters your home. You'll be surprised at how quickly your carpet is cleaned and sanitized. and ready for you to enjoy. ~---------------~ : CARPET QEANING SPECIAL I I $2,95 Any size living : I room and hall I I e or family room I I and hall I ~----------------979-8448 STAHLEY STEEMER® The carpet cleaning company women recommend. 18023 Sky Park Circle, Irvine Est. 1947 CDt~l'JQ@~d® Franchises are available. z •. For complete ad capy and art serv'ices advertisers all along the Orange Coast rely on ' .... \ •• * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedn ad y, October 7, 1981 A seeker of peace lost to the world Once again. bullets from the assassins· guns have exploded upon the international scene. t his t 1me taking the life of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, a leader w hose policies were considered pivotal in the quest of peace in the volatile Middle East. ln an interview not too long ago, Preside nt Sadat pondered hi s own futur e death and declared. "l would want written on my tombstone tha t. ·He has lived for peacl' a nd he has dil·d for principles ... That m av h ave been as much a prediction· of his futur e as it was an epitaph. Wo rld leadershi p mus t be heavily s haken today. not Qnly at the loss of President Sadat at a tim e so critical to e fforts for peace and conciliation. but in- rleed in the way he was lost. President Sad at was the third major world leader s truck by a~ sassins' bullets this year alone President Reagan was s hot on a Washington s idewalk on March 30. Little more than ont.> month later. on May 13. Popl' J ohn Puul II was attacked and s hot during a public appearanCl' in Rome. Now P resident Sadt1t has lost his life. This horrify in~ r ecord of violen t assaults clearly un derscores the need for more pre cautions and s tringent efforts lo protect high officials who might be exposed to attack by the de ranged or the fanatic. lt may be a sad commentary on the state ot the world but 1t is indeed a fact of life and death today In his tribute lo Mr. Sadat . President Reagan said, "Anwar Sadat was a courageous man whose vision and wisdom brought natio ns together . . h e sought lo free his people from hatred and war . . mankind has lost <1 ch a m pion of peace." M ay the Middle East in particular and all of mankrnd find other leaders of vision and wisdom lo earn forward tht· pursuit of pcacl'. ·May the~ als<> be a ll owed to pursue that gu::il without being subjected to the \'iolence against ll'.:tders h1p that h as m arred the record in 1!)81 An unseemly display Lt. Gov. Mike Curb has of ficiallv announced his candidacv tor the governorship of Cahform~ .ind is reported to have S2.5 million in ca mpaign funds to bolster his effort In what appear::. to h<ive betm a less than prudent display dur 1ng the semi -annua l R epublican stale com·ention at Palm Springs over the weekend. candidate Curb may ha ve taken the wind out of his own sails and ma' well have cap~ized his trip to the top office in Sacramento In an outcn· that must hc.ive <darmed his aides. Curb madl· personal a nd unsubstantiated c harges C1gainst a Los J\ngeles Herald-Examiner reporter who had the 1mpertinenrl' to tlll'ck on his veracit v. Curb charged reporter Linda B r eakstone with writing ·negati-ve" s tories about him and accused her of having an ··un usual" und a ··special .. rel" I ions hip with '-' key aide to his c hief Republican rival. Attorne~ General Geor~e Deukmejian He was p<Jrtirularly affront L'd by hl•r audaeit~· in checking a Curb press release that claimed t30 prominent s upporters of SCln Diego Ma~·or Pete Wilson had switched their allegwn ce to Curb <1 flt'r Wilson dropped his run for the governorship and l'nlered thl' L' S Senate race. Reporter Breu ks tone had th<•cked 45 of the 130 names <md found thev eitht>r had not au I ho r 1 zed· l ht' u::; l' of the 1 r namt>s. or had bel'n for ('urb all a I o n g . o r ,,. e r l' 11 o t f o r m l' r Wilson supporH.•r .... Th 1 s . o I c.· o u 1· s l' • \\ as a legit1matl' pieC'l' of jnurnul1st •<· f<.i('l che<:king But 11 so 111c·c.·nsed Curb ht• told thC' reportt:1·. 1 m going to gt>l you. · and later SC11d that meant hl· wanll•d to Sl'l' her firl'd from her 1ob '.\1eanwhik. Deukmej1an ;.md rC'porter Brl'uks lonl' both dis m1~sed the eharge of hc.·r ~pee1al rehitionshq.l with a Ocukmejwn aide as "ridiculous ... Regarding his personal at tack o n the reporter. Curl> lalt:r said ... p ·rhap!> I was not at m' bc.·st · I nd<'l'd hl• "as 111 •t Rut 11 "a:-. <1 revealing und 111rorrnat i\ l' p\•rformance Million·dollar suµporl to thl' <·onlran. Curb demonstratc.·d un al'Ute ·latk of re!-.lra1n1 la"t \\ L'ekencl and prob.1bl~ s hould hone his stall•smunship -.kill" before setting his ~1ghls on ""' h I g h a 11 0 ff I (.' (' a !-. t h l' I.!() \ c·1·norsh1p of Caltforn1;c Who needs this job? On the s ubject of lieutenant go,·ernors. w e note that at least o ne has so low an opinion of the 1o b h e decid e d it jus t was n 't worth his time Illinois Lt Gov Dave O 'Neal. declaring the post to be without c hallenge or redeeming value.'. has cleaned out his office and q uit. The job. he said . ··need~ to bl' restructured to be v1abll". or C'l se .1ust abol is h e d As in California. the Illinois lieutenant governor is elected only as a replacement in case the go\'ernor is out of s tate or incapacitated Beyond t h at, h e docs nothing un less assigned s pecial t asks b~· the ~overnor. A number of states already have elimjn ated the sec·ondar~· post as a pointless waste of tax payer money . An d, at least so far as Califo rnia is concerned . it has • rc:irel~ even served as a stepping stone lo higher office However. in the case.• of II linois. al least five Republicans ha,-e indicated thcv 'd like to s c.• n · e w i t h CT o \' '.J a m t• s R Thompson. who ''ill be scekinl! n • <•lectmn to his third term m•xt ,\·par That's beC'ause they suspett Thomp!-.on might dcp<1rl bdorl' the end of his term ln run for u L' S 5<.'nate st.>at 1n 1984 If thC1t -.h ould happen. the second in command would take over thl' top state office for the balance of I he term. And governo rs. as Wl' ha\'e seen. stand a fair chance of climbing up the political ladder Except in s uch unus ual c1 rcumstan ce5. we must agree with O 'Neal that a lieutenant governors hip 1s something less than a demanding office Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Otner views ex pressed on this page are lhose of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s 1n111t ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92b26 Phone (714) 642-4321. . L.M. Boyd/Women hurt more A man jilted by a woman tends to recover from thjs sad situaUon more quickly than does a woman jilted by a man. That's the claim of t he rnatrlmonial expert.,, Out Love and War ma.o does not quarrel wtth this nndlng. It la bis belief that a rejected woman never really gets over some bit or bllttnM!5& about It. ORANGE COAST lllily Pilat Each day beginR at East Cape, easternmost tip of Siberia, before it begins anywhere else on ~arth. Telephones in Sweden have no let- tel'S oo their dials. Neither do the phones ln New Zealand. Dials in France have a Q. But dials in Den- mark have no W. Moh dominates many unions W ASlllNGTON Attorney General William French Smith has announced that the Justice Department will make s treet crime iL-; No I .target. But the war on muggers should not blind the at- torney general to the ne'ed for attacking the wholesall•rs of crimes Organized c-r1me ha:. become the na- tion's third largest industry The Mob has taken over legitimate businesses and infiltrated labor unions With union penswn funds rapidly becoming the largest pool of such private investment money in the nation. their control U~ the underworld pOS<'S a threat to the N:onomy THIS SHOlll.D tome as no s urpnse to anyonl' at lht• Jus tice Department. ll was detailed four years ago in a still- secret 65·pagt• report prl·1,ared b) the department':. organ11ed ('rtme strike force chiefs. Dougla.., Roll<•r and Peter Vaira Their ('On<:lu<.,1ons a rc sllll valid today. accordini! to an update by my as- sociall' Tony Capacc10 .. A maJOrlt) uf lhl' locah tn mo..,l ma JOr c1t1cs of the Un1tl•d States in the ln· tcrnat tonal Brotherhood of Teamsters. lintel and He:-.taurant Employees t•nion. l.ahon•r.., lntcrn.1t11tndl Union of North Amcnr u <:1nd the lntcm<1t1onal Longshoremen's Association are com- pletely dominated b~ organi1ed crime." the report s tates. Th~ report's authors nOll'movi ng them by a free election process." The report concentrated on mobster infiltration in Chicago and Cleveland, but concluded that organized crime also has a s ubs tantial foothold in the New York City area IN FACT. the re port stales. "ex- peril•nced investigators from the Labor G. -JA-CK-AN-0-IR-SD-N -~ Department list over 100 unions with members of organized crime or their assotiat<'s in positions of power " In Chicago. "the syndicate's influence 1:-not only heavily concentrated but dis· <·1pl1nl•d. the :-.ecret r eport states. adding 'The control comes directly from the tup of the Chicago organiza- l10n Of all the· Chicago unions, "the most striking and dramatic evidence of the hoodlum element is in the Laborers International.·· the report concludes. Two of the union's important officials, Al Pilotto and Vincent Solano. "also hold a position of power in the Chicago syndicate," according to the report. It claims that they "are two of the five la•utenants under Joey 'The Doves' Aiu ppa, who controls the illegal ac- Uvities in the city." Pi lotto, says the re- port, controls "Labore rs International president Angelo Fosco." MOB CONTROL of unions would be bad enough if it were limited to the un· ions the mselves . But as the report points out, "the most significant result of organized crime influence over the labor unions is the resulting political in- fluence." The report cites Cleveland as an ex- ample: "The Cleveland area is primari- ly an industrial community in which the unions wield a tremendous amount of political power. Corrupt union leaders are able to dictate their wishes to political candidates. Judges and pros - ecutors must curry their favor ... Through this power of the unions, "or- ganized crime has a definite say in the political and economic life of the city," the report concludes. One citation in the report bears special s ignificance in tight of the R eagan a dministrati o n's ties to Cleveland Te amsters official Jackie Presser. "There are organized crime figures or close associates of organized c r ime figures in virtually every Teamster organization in the Cleveland area,'' the report charges. For some reason, the strike force re- port has been gathering dust at the Justice Department for four years. But Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah, has also ob- tained a copy, and is reviewing labor's links with the Mafia. Judges could select better juries Thl' l)rtgu1:tl puq.t<h \' 111 ...,pletl mg a 1ury "a" lo ac·h1eH• .is mlll·h 1mpar tialt l_\ a:. poss1hll'. -;o lhat hoth ... tdt':. tn a t'USl' rould :.tart a trial with u rlcan :.late I nstl•ad. hkl' al most ever~ thing else that ht•<·omc.., 1nst1tutionalc1ed . lawyer'i now -.t•ek for ·partial" .1uror .... On thr whole, thi·.r do not look £or proSpec·t1n• 111rors who art• informed. but who arc relat1velv uninformed. or. better still . ignorant The:, do not generally, empanel lhe law's model or .. reasonable man." but those whose crnotlons and passions can be most easi· ly playcrl upon THE t EGi\L proft>s'iinn ma~ Jump on me for thc:o.c slatem£>nts hut they a re not mine alone though I hilve been say 1ng much the scimP lhtng for many ~·c•ar-.. They come. lh1-. l•m<'. rrom a top Nev. York Judge. \\ho n•centl:i called for <·hani::es 1n the 'ilatt• l:rn that would givl' JU<lf~t>i-tht• right to i-.clect juries. with th£> advice of thl' trial lawyers .J11dg1' Milton Mollen . Presiding Ju..,t1<·<.• of thl' Appellate Division in New York. test1fi1.•d in a ~late Senate hearing th.-t "whul the law calls for is 12 fair. SYDNEY HARRIS impartial jurors," but too often at- torneys take up interminable court time ··poi.luring a nd looking for partial Jurors." l 'nder the curr~nt voir dire system in mo..,t courts. it may take days or even "1•f'k.., to Sl'lcct a jury. white cases pile up, C\'iden('e withers. and witnesses c \ a porall' .Judges m federal courts already have th1~ discretwn. so it is no legal innova- tion or heresy; but m the lower courts. \\hi c h are c log ged beyo nd all semblance of JUSlice in lime. both prosecution and defense lawyers seem more concerned with their own personal records of rnnvictions or acquittals than with a fair and speedy trial. SOMETIMES an attorney wiU want more women on the jury; sometimes more farmers. or more blacks, or more professional people; and he rejects otherwise competent prospects simply because they do not fit these desired categories. Obviously. this is not a search for impartiality, but its con- trary: for people with a presumed built- in bias. Jury selection has turned into a con- test of prejudices a nd preconceptions. Each side seeks jurymen who are "un- reasonable" on its particular a ppeal - to sex. to class. to race, to region . Judges could surely do no worse: they are bound to be better, and far faster White House dish report forgot tax break To the Editor I respectfully s uggest that your editoriaJ questioning the propriety of Mrs Reagan's acquisition of a new set of china contains one inaccuracy. The editorial states that the china was purchased "at no public expense." The MAILBOX beneficent philanthropists who set up the fund to refurbish the White House for Nancy Reagan were most careful that their "gifts" we re made to a charitable organization so as to qualify as an income tax deduction. Thus, the new service cost the taxpayer at least $500 a place setting and more probably. given the state or affluence of µte donors. $700 per plact' selling. CHARLES E. McCLUNG Speculation To the Editor I have recently rN1d "The Spike," a book that is very revealing to plain everyday newspaper readers. The book clearly ou t lin ~11 h ow t he p r ess manipulates the news. usually In the direction of the lett. The case In point is your recent be&~ "Stocks plunge further in reac· Uon to speech." The stock market was lowet -that Is the fact. But. the reason you point put is purely specul•tlon Perhaps Mr. Granville's remarks to the British people in London, to the effect that they should sell all they have In England and U.S. Stock Markets had more effect on our market than Mr. Rea~an 's attempt to cut further U.S. government spendi ng. Eight to one Americans sent letters of support to our president! Give the guy a break JANE H. CA IN Nuclear strategy To the Editor: I found your Sept. 28 editorial about Oiablo protest costs most interesting. The editorial stated that serious safety questions existed, and still exist at Diablo Canyon. The editorial concluded by advocating the use of federal courts rather than people's blockade to stop nuclear power. I think we need both strategies to put the nuclear genie back in the bottle. The civil rights movement did not worry llbout the costs of civil disobedience during the southern sit·ins. Ttle real focus of the media should be the coals to the environment ir Dlablo melted down. Otherwise, the coverage has been sood. Keep thbse articles coming. • RANDVTOLER ' Teddy b ear origin To the Editor: Regarding your Sept. 20 article on Sleiff's visits to the U.S. and his toys, you stated that his company originated the Teddy Bear more than 75 years ago: There is some controversy over this as the s tory als o goes that Morris Michtom. founder of the.Ideal Toy Corp. put two toy bears in the window of his candy store in Brooklyn, N.Y. He sold them and got the idea at the time because of the s tories and cartoons in the newspapers of Teddy Roosevelt's e n counte r with the bear to ask Roosevelt to allow him to call his bears, Teddy Bear. Roosevelt answered and said yes. So you can see Teddy's history is a bit chaUenging. THELMA KIMBLE With tM lncreuiq DWDber ol iDlriel lD Use ru:e for a.; Ha1uawa'1'Mlll tt betlu to NMIDIM • 10 K .... r .K; l • • • • .. $ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, October 7. 1981 A 11 • Laguna gymnastics students keep it ... • in I balance STRETCHING -Members of Richard Beckner 's c hildren's gymnastics class. sponsored by the City of Laguna Beach recreation department. stretch muscles before beginning hour long progrum. Cluss mt:.>t•ts Tues- day afternoons in the girls' g~ m at Laguna fk<JC'h Jl1gh School. MAKES A FACE Tacy Higgs, 8. grimaces as s he balances on right leg, holding her left fool in her hand. Class leaches balance s kills. BACKBEND -Emily Comp. 10. is helped by coach Jerry Broband as she executes a backbend during hour-long class on Tuesdays . San Diego gays push candidates SAN DIEGO (AP) -The gay- oriented "San Diego Democratic Club" is mailing 1,200 leaflets asking support for its favorites in City Council races on the Nov. 3 election ballot. · Dr. Brad Truax, the club's pres ident, said another 3,000 leaflets will be distributed in restaurants and other establish· ments. He estimated Tuesday that the campaign will reach 10,000 gay men and women m t he San Diego area. A fundamentalist Christian group calling itself the Commit- tee for Community Responsibili- ty has announced plans to dis- tribute 15,000 leaflets giving what it calls the candidates' stands on homosexuality and other issues. But Truax said his club's ef- fort is "not being done as a response to them ... What we want lo do is increase our voter influence." Old coffin found BELGRADE, Yugoslavia <AP> -A two-ton decorated cof- fin dating from the 3rd century was unearthed near lndjija in northern Yugoslavia, the Bel- grade daily Dolitika Ekspres re- ported. The coffin, believed to nave belonged to a Roman, was the fi rst find of its kind in the area, the newspaper said.:. BALANCING ACT -Instructor Richard Beckner leads Molly Green, 5, along balance bar. Class centers around development of basic tumbling s kills and use of gym apparatus. Next six -week class begins Nov . 10. PEOPLE COUNT ON US EVERY DAY FOR: Coupon Savings, Complete Stocks, Local News and Sports, GOP selling its own 'stock' WASHJNGTON (AP) -Betting that President Reagan and the Republican Party are selling bet- ter on Main Street than on Wall Street, GOP of- ficials are offering buyers a piece of the Grand Old Party. It's all part of a pyramid-style recruiting pro· gram. The return promised is inspiration rather than money. Shares in the GOP are going for $25, a price set by the seller, the Republican National Commit- tee. But unlike stock sold on Wall Street, there's no resale value to GOP shares. Instead of hoping for a bull market in their political stock, buyers have to settle for whatever feeling of belonging comes with being a small con- tributor to a political party. For an extra $10, GOP shareholders in Southern California will get a chance Friday night to hear three hours of political rhetoric and to sing "Sharing in America." a s ix-stanza song that a party spokes man said "sounds like a Pepsi com- me rcial." It all will happen at the first Republican "shareholders convention" in the Long Beach Center, a couple of hours drive south of President Reagan's California ranch. If it's a hit -and party officials say all 10,000 seats sold two weeks ahead of time -the show will go on the road with shareholders conventions next year in Houston, Miami and New Orleans, with others considered for some big Northern cities. The conventions were the idea of Richard M. DeVos, a founder of Amway Corp., the home products firm that recruits people to sell to their neighbors. As chairman of the Republican National Finance Committee, DeVos is trying to apply the Amway technique to political recruitment. Each of the people who attend the convention in Long Beach will be asked to tum in three names of likely recruits. GOP spokesman Gerry Sangster said every- one will be asked to call the three people they recommend and try to get them to become active in the party. There'll be a follow-up call, Sangster said, in which people will be asked, "Gee, did you call your three people?" If the answer is no, the party worker will volunteer to do the calling. For star quality. the Long Beach shareholders convention will offer Ronald Reagan on film and Hugh O'Brian and Carole Lawrence in person. The president plans to spend that evening at his Camp David, Md., retreat but will deliver the keynote address to the shareholders convention via video tape. O'Brian, the actor who turns up occasionally on such television shows as "Fantasy Island'' and who campaigned for Reagan in 1980, and Miss Lawrence will tell the audience why they are Republicans. After the president's taped speech, there will be a nominating convention-style cascade of balloons and the USC marching band will enter the hall . The idea of it all is "to get these people en· thused and excited," Sangster said . "We want them to run out and call those three'people." It is unclear from the schedule when t.he 10.000 voices will join to sing "Sharing in America": "From a dairy in Wtaconm "To the Lights a~ Broadway ·•From the lokes of Mjnne10ta "F'rom a ranch m Sante Fe "At a South' Dakota mountainlide "On lhe beach at Tampa Bay ·' P~ get toget.her ·'To 1hare the American "'°11·" and Advertised Values. I .1 p•1at READING ENJOYMENT 7 DAYS A WEEK In the II J I Whipple's Healt Foods 8r11t 11l1etlon of E11lllo 8191111110 the N1t1r1I Wine Hcwbor View Center 644-7733 1628 San Miguel Drh•e, Newport leach ·sAVE TAX \.FREE ~~ Where Roy And ·~~ Dale Save ... FAR WEST SAVINGS and Loan A ssociation Where Tax Free Savings Begins With NO MINIMUM DEPOSIT Al FAR WEST SAVINGS we believe that 111e All Savers Act passed by Congress earlier lh15 year stlOukl truly benetil ALL savers That's wily at FAR WEST SAVINGS OU• TaJ< Free/All Salle<$ accOVf\I l\as NO MINIMUM BALANCE• Til8 All Savers Account provides a one tune tax excluaion on Interest earnings up to S2.000 on J01nt Federal Income Tax returns and up 10 S 1.000 on •nd•vldual rerurns (Tl\•S account rs NOT exempl !Tom cat1torn1a Income Tax) So, If you have been excluded from lhe All Savers plan by Olhers who require S500. Sl.000 or more lo open a Tax Fr" account - open your account with FAA WEST SAVINGS Bvl <!On'I detayt Consult the table below to estimate your tax tree earning potenhal Then come 1n and open your account T YI 12.14% Rate From Oct. 5th To Nov. 1 at The ALL SAVERS RATE above IS equ1l to 70% ol everage in- vestment yield on one year U S Treasury Bills as of the current auction. Three months interest penally al nominal rate end tu exemption are lost If account closed before one year Interest on the ALL SAVERS CERTIFICATE IS payable only at matumy This account Is NOT exempt from Caltfom1a Income Tax INSURED SAFE By An Agency Ot The Federal Government ~ ~ ToS100,000 i:?: IS1.mJ..I ~ a moNG FAR WEST SAVINGS and Loan Asaocfation DANA POINT NEWPORT BEACH ' (714) 661-3356 (714) 833-8383 HUNTINGTON BCH. (71 4) 963-2900 ' .. • . . . . .. • ~·· Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, October 7, 1981 "GUERNICA" STAMP A new Spanish stamp issue m arking t he homecoming of the Picasso painting .. Guernica .. will go on sale Oct. 25. The stamp will be sold in com- memorative blocks with only one to each sheet as shown. Pair awarded $208,000 'Bumped' couple complained Delta 'wasn't ready ' ClllCAGO (AP> A retired judge and his wife complained that Delta wasn't r eady when they were. and a jury a warded . them $208,000 for being bumped from a night -believed to be tbe largest award made to airline passengers denied their seats . A Circu.it Court jury agreed with former Illinois Supreme Co urt Justice Thoma s Klucn:nski and his wife, Melanie: that t h ey s uffered "humiliation, indignity and out- ra&e•· when they were told all seats were filled because of overbooking on their Delta Airlines night to Flori<fa on Feb. 19, 1976. The award against the airline, whose ad vertising slogan is "Delta is ready when you ere," was more than twice the amount requested in the lawsuit Delta said· it would appeal the award, which the Civil Aeronautics Board says is one of only seven such awards listed by the CA B since 1961 for "dis - c i minatory bumping." CAB guidelines require that airlines provide bymped passengers with an equivalent flight for free wit hin two hours of their planned departure time. two hours later, but chose not to accept. Arrington was found not lie· ble, but Delta wai. ordered to pay both hus band und wife Sl00.000 punatave damagl!s and $4 ,000 compensatory damages. "These people 'ruined' their "I wanted to give them a lesson." o wn weekend They had alte rnat e t rans portatrnn that would have gotten them there two hours-late r, .. s aid Delta lawyer Comehus Callahan "There is no ques t1on " that the "absurd" verdict will be ap· pealed, Callahan said If upheld, he added, it would · ·g1vl' n se to a whole host of suits for offended feelings. ruined wl'ekcnds, and r eal and imagined social of· fcnscs " The Kluczynsk1s expressed de- light with the verd1rt ··As a cillze n. I "'anted to be heard," said the 78-year-old re- tired Justice ... , wanted to give them a lesson." Mrs Kluczynski, 61, said the experience of being bumped was so "terrible" she had to take v1tamm B to quiet her nerves. Bill Jackson, a manager of public relations for Delta, said in Atlanta that the airline felt the puniti.ve damages "In particular are improper because punitive damages are permitted on ly when the defe ndant's behavior 1s proven outrageous and irresponsible." The c a se is the seventh lime a bumped passenger has been awarded damages by a court. according to James Weldon, legal assistant to the director of the CAB's Bureau of Com plii:tnce and Consum er Protecllon. Cons umer advocate Ralph Nader sued Allegheny Airlines 111 1972 for bumping him off a flight from Washington. Nader• was awarded $25,000 in punitive • damages by a federal court. The a wartl was eventually over - turned, and Nader decided not tOI pu rsuc 1t further • . ,• Job exam bill sign e d a s alimony reform The Kluczysnkis had been in· vited to join Al berto-Culver Chairman Leonard Lavin at his Florida farm to witness the birth of a horse. Hotel rooms cheap RENO 1AP1 1'11 celebrate C1rcu!> Ci rcus President William ~ Pe>nmngton said • I .· : SACRAMENTO (AP> -A spouse seeking alimony may be ordered to set? a job counselor to deter mine his or her ability to work, under a bill signed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. The bill is AB213S by Assemblyman Ernest ~onnyu, R-Saratoga, which was supported by a m en's-rights group. T rode in your old pilot light and thermostat, get s 123 (almost half the cost) and energy efficiency! THE SO. CAL GAS CO. WILL GIVE YOU 123.00 FOR YOUR PRESENT PILOT LIGHT AND THERMOSTAT ... ~ YOU INSTALL A NEW HONEYWELL ELECTRONIC IGNITION SYSTEM AHO AN AUTOMATIC SET-BACX THERMOSTAT IN YOUR GAS FIRED F<>RCED AIR HEATING SYmM. BfCTRONIC IGNITION AND AUTO SET-BACX THERMOSTATS QUALIFY FOR STA TE AND FEDERAL TAX CREDITS . SEE YOUR TAX CONSULTANT FOR fURTlB DETAILS. NOTE: SYSTEMS fNJST BE LESS THAN 10 YEARS OLD. •Gooci 1n1Mt1 b.4Jlil1 with CH" Grahani Brothers AIR CONDITIONING VENTILATING • HEATING 2952 c...ewy P'l~ Colia Mna Coll Now (714) 546-1653 Lagu11a Hills Skate Palace "The Magic & Beauty Of Roller Skating Is Bac k" Friday 11111*1 &-8 30 Public Session &:1o:3o Christian Skate Night 8-10 30 Public Session ?~~toon Adult Morning Skate 8-11 :30pm. Adult Night (18 and older) l* Nipt WMnesday 10-12 Noon Adult Collee Klutch 3:30-5:30 Publtc Session 8:~10.30 ~~Public Session 8-10:30 Discount Night 10-12 M1dn1ght Late Ska1e Sattnlay 11·1 00 Tiny Tots 1·3 30 Public Session 3·5.30 Public Session 7-9:30 Public Session 9· 11 · 30 Pub lie Session 11-1 A M. Late Skate 2·5 00 Publtc s:::':J 7-9.00 P.M. Public Session 9·11 P.M. Adult Night (1 8 and older) CALL ABOUT OUR BIRTHDAY PARTIES!! Jerry Le~s Sbte-A-111on Oct. 30 9 P .M.-6 A.M. JJZll A...W.•leeartot. L• .. • H• Cal,_.. 92613 83Q.;68 I 2 . The bill, effective next year, will allow a judge to order either spouse to be examined by a voca- tional rehabilitation counselor before the judge de- cides whether to award alimony or change the amount. The counselor would evaluate the spouse's earning capacity and could suggest a training program. Attorneys for Delta and Ar· rington Travel Center, the agen- cy that obtained t he reser va- tions said the couple we re of- fered another flight scheduled the opemng or a 623 room addi taon, the C1rC'us C1rC'u-. hotel here ~ill offer S13·a-mght room rates th1i. fall. company offlc·1als !>aid. The rates will be 1n effect for the months of November and December, and possibly longer. When its high-ris e addition open!> Nov 1, the Circus Circus will huve a total of 725 rooms. making it one of Reno's la rgest hotels While other financial institutions are busy tugging on your purse strings, we·d like to tug on your heart strings. Open a tax-free Saver's Incentive account with no min- imum. and Pacific Federal will make a donation to the Cal- ifornia Special Olympics. You 'll get the same $1.000 ($2,000 for joint accounts) tax-free interest you·d get anywhere else. With an annual yield as high as 3 1%, depending on your tax bracket. But you'U also get something more valuable than money. The pure joy of helping a mentally retarded athlete win self-respect by competing in the Special Olympics. Sure, we realize you ·u open a tax-free savings account because ifs in your best financial interest. But if you open it at Pacific Federal. you'll realize something even more important. Human interest pays off. too. PACIFIC FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION CHARTERED 1890 Our Interest starts with )OU: L04I AafeJa Coattr-Brcntwood (213) 820-0406. Encino (213) 981-531 I . G~ndal« (213) 241·1158. Hollywood (213) 463 4141.1.os Feliz (213> 4671123. Manhattan Buch (213) 546.3455, MerVlslll (213) 391-8211. Santa Monica (2 13) 399·3285. Studio Clty(213l 96>0611.1bluca Lake (213) 646-6880, W~t Hollywood (213) 273-7091, Wilshltt Manposa <213) 389·1371 0...,. eo-ty-Anahdm (714) nfr 4761. Uncoln·GllM.rt (714) 535-5640. Costa Mesa (714) 631-0800, HuntlnQton Harbour (714) 846-3355, N~rt &ach (714) 644 7630. Sanjuan Capistrano (714) 661-7200. ••• .... c....y-Cathcdral Oty (714) 324-1784. Hemet (Diamond VeDey) (714) 658·2281. Hemet (714) 652·2733. lndlo C7l4) 347-2761. Palm Desen (714) 346-5511, Palm Springs (714) 325-7471, R!Ytrslde (714) 781·8080. Sun Clty(714) 679-8857. Su 8enudlDo c:o..ty-Callmcsa (714) 795-2521, Del Rosa (714) 889·0231, 40th Street (714) 889-0231, E Street (714) 889·0231,Montclair<?14) 621-5021. MOWltVanon (714) 889-0231, Needles (714) 326-4561.0ntario (714) 986-6771. P1ez.a (714) 889·0231, Rcdlanda (714) 798-2399. Rialto (714) 874-041t, VictoMl!e C714) 245-7757, Yucaipa (714) 797-1191. ._ .... ~ Carlsbad (714) 729-5926. Carlsbad CP!ez.a Branch) (714) 729·4955, Otl Mar (714) 755-0231. East Vlslll (714) 758-3550. Encinitas (714) 436-9232. Escondido (Country Chtb VIDlfc) la i} (714) 741·4974, Escondido (714) 74. 3-8334. Fallbrook (714) 728-8351, La Jolla(. 714) 454-3261, Oceana C714) 433-1794, Ocunsldc (714) 722-1131, Ramona (714)789-5096. LE! • Rancho Bemardo(To opm In 1981), Rancho Santa F"« (To open In 1981). San DleQo (Rancho Paiaiqultosl (714) 485-5910. San Marcos (714) 727-4800. Solona Bc.ach (7141755-6671. ~~3 VakyCenter C714) '49·1316. Vista (714) 726·2880. .. u-~~-----------------------------------------~ Dilly Piiat WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1981 CAVALCADE COMICS TELEVISION 82-3 87 89 Neivport Beach firm's financial, legal problems snowballing. See Page 84 . D D Microscopic camera cr.eates a Med fly art form PASADENA <AP> -Until now, about the best thing that ·could be said a bout the Mediter- ranean fruit fly was, "If you've seen one, you've seen them all." But und er a n e l ectro n micr oscope, even the pesky medfly is seen In a different - even beautiful way. It h e lp s to h ave t h e microscope, and the camera at- tached to it, operated by a scien- tis t with a keen sense or aesthetics. Jean-Paul Revel. the Albert Bil!ings ,.Ruddock Professor of Biology at Caltech, prepared his seem ingly unlovely model by drying it in a s pecial high- pressure apparatus to preserve its s urface features. An electron microscope pro- duces an image by scanning its subject with a thin beam of elec- trons, using the signal from the reflected beam to reconstruct an im age. The flv had tn be coated with a gold-palladium alloy to produce a surface with which t he electron beam could in· tcract. Al a magnification of just 20 limes, Gevel's pictures already show a medfly that is so big it looks as if it could conquer the world, not by eating all fruits and vegetables, but by stepping on any army that argued with it. A head-on shot of the fly, at a m agnifi ca tion of 30 times, Closeup of Mediterranean fruit fly in magnification makes the bug appear an alien and somewhat eerie creature. Caltech scientists dried the /ly and coated tt with a gold-platinum alloy for photographing. Like peas in a pod, eye lenses and "eyelashes" of the Med/Ly are shown in a blown-up electron micro~ope photo by scientists at Caltech at Pasadena. I makes the viewer even happier tha t the fly is, in reality, s omewhat small e r than a housefly. Its outsized, compound eyes -relative to the res t of its body -and the complexity or the hundreds of six-sided lenses, Is evident, as ls the forest of hair across the insect 's body and around its mouth. Another in c rea se in magnification -to 230 times - pro duced a photograph that could as easily have come Crom Caltech's astronomers as from a biologist. It's the edge of the fly's eye, and the sea of lenses on the curved surface that create an image of a well-ordered planet seen from a spac~craft, despite the "eyelashe.§" in the fore - ground. When Re ve l increased the m agnification to 1,800 times, the result was a photograph in which reahty was lert behlnd. Instead, the resulting image is a sort of impressionistic scene of flowers -a kind of lily perhaps growing on a d ark plot of ground. At a magnification of 6,000 limes. Revel's images seem to h ave become a lmost totally abs tract , only s uggesting, perhaps, somett\ing from deep in the sea. The picture actually is or sensory bristles at the base of the medfly's antenna. Com-r~like ln'i$tles cover the back of ~Mediterranean fruit fly thorax in this highly magnified photo by Caltech's electron microscope camera. Al' ..... Tiny sensory ln'i$tles stick out like whukers in thu closeup of a Med/Ly head magnified 30 times and specially photographed at Caltech 'f)y scientuts with a seme of aesthetics. Navy tests on Sylvester turned out to he just lot of hull MADISON, Wi s . (AP> - Sailors became cattle ranchers for six years to conduct fertility tests on a bull exposed to a sub- marine communications system, but Sylvester just grew fat. The bull was bought in 1974, when it was 18 months old, for f300 on orders Qf William Clements Jr., then deputy secretary of defense and now aovernor of Texas, newly ob- tained N1Vy documents ah6w. Sylvester waa kept at the Nav1'1 tubmarine communlca· tlanl tat site near Clam Lake in northern Wllcouln and wu •bot ' in 1980, for reasons not ex· plained. Navy officials concluded tests on the registered Hereford bull, costing a total of $13,000, were of questionable value, according to· the documents. The memos were obtained un- der the Freedom of Information Act by Stop Project ELF, a group opposed to the Navy's ex· tremely low frequency land·to- aea submarine communlcaUona sy1tem. ProJ«t, ELF bu beeJI uted at Clam Lake for about a decade. Some envtronmentallata aay not enough is known about its long- term effects on people, animals and the environment. Navy officials did not com- ment on the disclosure. Jenny Speicher of Stop Project ELF said documents indicated the bull received health checkups, as well aa sperm and hormone tests, to determine if the low-frequency signals were affect.tna fertility. •'They did general tests lite check the bull's fur and eyes to aee U anything looted ab- normal,'' she aald. She aald the Navy noted Sylvester grew to be a "fat, paunchy somewhat short-legged animal who moved freely and quickly when called to come for ground feed" but did not know why it gained weight. "They (the Navy) don't know if it was bored and just ate too much or if it was because of en- vironmental conditions," Ms. &peicher said. "They didn't know the medical history of the bull, or much about ralsln1 the animal. The document& 1tve tbls ac- count: Clements to'd former Rep. George H . Mahon, a Texas Democrat who was the House Appropriations Committee chairman, that the Navy was test.ing a bull at Clam Lake. A Nov. 19, 1974, memo from U . Cmdr. Norman M. Karns Jr., a public affairs officer, aald Clements later learned there was no bull at Clam Lake and no plans to buy one. Karns wrote that Clements was "most upset" and told a Dtfenae Department secretary he wanted a bull at the site. Thus Sylvester found bla new ., home and lived in a makeshift barn. According to the memos, some Navy officials soon questioned the study's value and said the Navy could be open to criticism for doinl research without proper safety ~auU001. In W1S aeveril Navy offlclals recommended the bull study be ended. One officer, Capt. Paul E . Tyler, bead or a Naval Research and Development Command divtaloD offte., Niki reaulta would "-11 Mne to...-· . f\lle the naive ud M °"llatle ... dltional value to the ...-t." ~~------....-.--~.--........ ·--..-·~·!1"99·~·~-..... -.~·· ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. October 7, 1981' LOVE A PARADE The Mountaineers in Richmond. W. Va., love a parade. A crowd gathered recently to watch the Cherry River 8 TENNI~ LESSONS s15tANOF IALLS ·coSTA MESA TENNIS CLUB 557-0211 GOOHMI T ITALIAN • AMERICAN Delicatessen • Bakery ------, 81111ADAMS1a1 M3gno11.i1 HUNTINGTON BEACH TAKE·OUT 962-7998 • 968·"68 Navy admirals go through a gath'ering. 4 _ 1 PC 4 ...... • •ANN LANDERS •HOROSCOPE •DR . STEINCROHN Coffee user DEAR ANN , LANDERS : Several months ago the re were Page 1 stories and a lot of chatter on the evening news to the effect that coffee caused cancer of the pan· c reas. The s tudy was m ade at Harvard, no less. AJthough the results were t.ClCOnclu- si ve, a lot of people we re scared off coffee. The sam e study went on to say the decaf· f e rnate variety was even more dangerous. After that s tory appeared. you wrote a column saying it was a lot or baloney the same kind of foolis hness that frighte ned people off saccharin and cranberries. You also blasted the misleading experiments that gave the impression hair dye could ca use cancer Apparently you were right on. Ann Now h ear this: Researchers at the University of Minnesota Medical School re· cently announced experiments that proved h eavy use of the coffee bean actually pre· vents the growth of tumors in animals . At a m eeting or the Amer1l·an Che mical Society in New York. Dr. Luke K . L. Lam said it was too early to tell whether coffee prevents the growth of tumors in humans. but the rats that were fed large amounts of green coffee beans developed fewer than half as many tumors as the rats that weren't fed coffee beans a fter both groups were injected with a po- tent carcinogen. So first we are told cof- fet' causes cancer and now we read it pre- vents canl'cr' Whv aren't all sludies kept out of the media until there is conclusive evidence'! Cancer is the most frightening word in the English langu<ige. When it is linked with a product. people becom e emo~ional and . for no good reason. a whole indus try can be ruined. Thanks for helping us sort things out. Your column is more than advice to the lovelorn. It·s the best source of legitimate informa tion for millions of people. LONG-T IME READER IN WASHINGTON. D C DEAR D.C.: You can count on me to keep my ear to the ground and my fingers Jn the keyboard of the typewriter. I serve m no commercial boards and have no axes EA thankful q Allll WIDEIS to grind. My sole obligation is to my readers. DEAR ANN LANDERS Twenty-four .• ·car~ ago, when we were very .young, ou~ married life together was going badly t My fault.> My wife became pregnant and gave birth to our second son. On the basis of absolutelv undeniable fact. I knew the child was.not mine. Perhaps out of a sense of guilt, or my deep love for her, I never brought the m at- ter up. The boy is ~ow tat.I a~d handsome a nd has fille d our ltves with JOY He does n ot in anv wav resemble his brothers or s isters. Recently, on the way home from a par· l v mv wife <who had had an extra glass of -.~i.ne l~ said too much. Suddenly the te r r ible hurt I had all but forgotten came back. She is unaware of her ··slip"' and now. after all these years of happiness. I am templed to discuss this matter with her o pe nly for the first time. . I 'm not thinking of divorce or recrimination. I love my wife more than ever. but I wonder if this one ··tie·· b.et~een us s hould now be confessed and forgiven. o r would it tear us apart'! HURT AND HOLDING DEAR H&ll: Wail for a quiet moment. Ask your wife if there is something about the past s he'd like to discuss. If she volun- tee rs the information -fine. Otherwise. leave it alone, If it ain't broke, don't fix it. A no·nonsense approach to how to deal with lzfe·s most difficult and most rewarding ar- rangement. Ann Landers' booklet.· Marriage - What to Expect .·· will prepare you for better or for worse Send your request to Ann Landers. PO Box 11995 . Chicago. /11. 60611. enclosing 50 cents · and a long. stamped. self addressed envelope His TV not for real Huntington Beach Pacific Coast Hwy So of Pier Newport Beach 1400 Pactf1c Coast Hwv -~ t=i c::::i. c:::::l r:::::J '-''--'-'---'--ill PIClU,OU•llOllfHlYCOU'°NS B k·~ t L h & o · ner '"11111stull ou1101,H1•un• rea ':las , unc rn DELICATESSEN • BAKERY • PIZZA TAKE-OUT • CATERING 15 Convenient Locations Paid Advertisement Lovely lingerie a nd all manner of othe r w onderful thing s What does one have to do to have a Pleasure Party or team about Pleasure Company dis- tributorships., S impl e . Jus t ca ll T he · Pleasure Co mpany at 714 /551-9799. Remember the Tupperware parties? You invited your friends and they munched on a couple of cheese -topped crackers and picked out matching plastic containers in three sizes. It's the same kind of thing - sort of. Almost every night of the w eek women are getti ng together in the comfort of a friend's living room. They sip white wine. or a cocktail, take turns trymg on see-through nighties, and ex- amine sex toys which are spread across a table. Pleasure Parties usually open with a sensual quiz and a game or two to gel things started. After this ice-breaker, the Pleasure Company's unusual product line is introduced. Items on sale are of pleasura- ble size and s hape. Some vibrate and tingle. Some can be seen through. Some are edible and others are tasty and can be applied to your favorite dessert. All in all a fun lime with friends. An yone interested in booking a party can call 714/551 -9799. Some hostesses choose to have the entire line of products presented, some prefer to see only the lingerie. Each party lasts about three hours. There is a time to bear the presentation and explana- tion of products, a time to try on lingerie. and a lime to order . Some of the products gen- erate laughter and interaction among the guests, lending a fun atmosphere to the party. Barbara Murray and Tom Moss got. the idea for this busi- ness at a Saddleback College EntrepreneurshJp class. The in- s tructors Ryan and Eckert sug- gested they "look at where t.be Uaea are." MWT&Y and Mota saw b~e crowd.I at Hale. Exotic dance 1how1. Barbara Murray shows some of the revealing nighties the Pleasure Company has to sell. Another suggestion was to look at best selling books. Ms. Murray ordered Shared Intimacies by Lonnie Barbach aod had to wait a month to get it. It then occurred to them that there was no comfortable way for women to view and purchase sex-related items. "Women,'' Ms. Murray says, "who wouldn't dream of walk- ing into a sex-oriented book store, are quite willing to go to a friend's house and buy all sorts of revealing lingerie and sex gadgets." Since their beginning in early 1981, The Pleasure Company has grown considerably. They now have a dozen a~ti.ve distributors and more are JOlO· Ing every month. Mr Moss says, "This can be attributed to the high quality of our lingerie and to the unique- ness of our multi-level dis- tributor plan which allows one to virtually go into business for tbemsel ves.'' "We spent a lot of time aearchlne tor just lhe r11ht quality and appeal. be~ore.~eci~ing on our hngerie line, said Moss. "We also test market new items and delete any items from stock that are not well- received by the women who at· tend our parties." Start up cost are low for the distributors, and the multi-level plan is easy to understand and profitable. Anyone wishing to become a Pleasure Company distributor can call 714/551-9799. Ms . Murray. a licensed therapist, feels that the parties are more than just a fun-packed evening. "They are educational and some of the questions asked at the parties indicate that we are performing a truly valuable service to the community," she said. Mr. Moss and Ms. Murray have both spoken to several community college classes, in- c I u ding Human Sexuality classes. Those who are interested in either booking a Pleasure Party or becoming a Pleasure Com- pany distributor can call 714/551·9'799. RIDGEFIELD. Conn. tAP) This TV set is on the blink again, lighting up the s creen and m y life with all sorts of weird and at times welcome messages. Workmen have been laying some ca bk <1round here, and maybe it got fouled up m mv antenna or something and shorted out the whole reception system. Anyhow, I thought s ure I heard one of the sportscaste rs say during the pro foot- ball game the other evening, .. Howard, we haven't heard a wo rd from you a ll nig ht. would vou care to analvze that last play for . . us')'' And the sitcom immediately after that was preceded with the warning : ··The following program may be uns uitable for adults: it contains violence. nudity. coarse lan guage a stupid plot a nd dumb jokes. but sub-~ormal adolescents may find it mildly amusing .. ALL WEEK LONG this sort of thing has been going on. There was this boxer in a bathrobe at the televised weigh-in whining, "I'm gonna get the tar whaled out of me. T his is the worst rematch my idiot manager ever got me involved in. I don't expect the fight lo go past the first round. unless I lose my marbles as well as my mouthpiece with the firs t big one he throws ... And here was this dude in the laun- dromat saying to the housewife, .. Don't take our word for it about Zilche's Soapy Suds. We're under a federal indictm.ent right n ow for faking these washing machine t ests.·· During the break in a cartoon show, I could have s worn I heard the toy sales man say ... Kiddies. before asking your pare.nts to buy you this miniature flam~ throwing tank which is really a hunk of Junk, s hop arou~d and see if you can find something constructive and a lot more fun. like a set of builcling blocks or a magic kit.·· There seems to be some tongue twist- ing in the talk s hows, too, with people say- ing things like: "OUR PANEL THJS afternoon on the side-effects of halitosis in public trans port features three of the biggest bores and bunglers in our nation's capital." "As a seven-term congressman, J am con vinced that one sure way of saving tax- payers' money would be to cut the size of the Congress and all sta~e legisla.ture~ in half. With today's media reachmg mto every home, the people don't .need th~l many representatives. It was different m the days when you had to ride a horse to get to the s tate capital... . "Today's guest is not really ta.len~ed !n any field, but s he's the producer s hve-m g irlfriend." "If I were managing the Yankees. I'd want George Steinbrenner s itting right there on the bench next to me. He knows Save money and shopping time. Read the llilJ Pilaf HUGH MULLIGAN MULLIGAN STEW more about the gam e and handling players the:tn any dugout martinet. .. LATELY, EVEN T HE news shows don't seem to have the right ring to them ··At the United Nations today Soviet Foreign Minister A.ndrei G~omyko un· veiled a policv of unilatera l d1sarmamenl and the re moval of all Russian troops from Afghanistan. Angola and the Polis h border ·Borscht Before Bullets.· he called the new Five-Year Plan ... ··OPEC ministers mee ting m Vienna have slash ed the price of oil to S4 a barre~. effective immediately. Said She!k Yam~m . who led the fight to roll back prices. ·~ JUSt got tired of blowing 20 bucks every time I pulled m y Caddy up to the pump." · · ··The Secretary of Education today a n· nounced the recall of more than a quarter of a million 1981 hig h school graduates for def eels in reading and writing. College consumers complained that the late models were plagued with dangling participles. mispl ~ced modifiers .. s p.ljt in- finitives and unrehable vocabularies . .. Four New York City detectives have quit in disgust over the anti-crime wave that has been sweeping the city. For the fourth dav in a row. no felonies were re- ported in· any of the five boroughs. and charges were dropped against two teen· agers who turne~ themselves in for playing a radio too loud m a remote corner of Cen- tral Park. "THE STOCK MAR KET recorded huge gains again today. sending the Dow Jones average to an all time high. as the dollar continued to climb on all money markets ... ··The undefeated New York Jets and New Orleans Saints today completed final workouts for the 1981 Super Bowl Game. as both coaches were s igned to 20-year con- tracts.·· "U.S. Open Champion John McEnroe has apologized to a line judge whom he in· advertently brushed with an errant lob s hot in Saturday's semifinal match and of· fered to pay for dry cleaning his blazer.': "British trade unions staged a massive rally in downtown Liverpool last night in s upport of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's economic policies. The four- hour long parade was le~ by a n IRA bagpipe band s kirling 'Maggie Is Our Dari· ing. · ·· ··President Ronald Reagan has con- vened an emergency Cabinet session to consider further income tax cuts because of the anticipated huge budget surplus. Hard-liners hope to see this year's IRS col· lections curtailed completely. until the economy settles down a bit ... "No one in Britain today ran the mUe in under four minutes." ••After these announcements. we wUl bring you lbe fi nal movement o( Schubert's Unfinished Symphony.·~ ..... ·~·--; . EE If t I Ir~ H: Hl A NOI of Laguna Beach 7.c·rrn' Maybe that'll stir 'em up!" OROSCOPE W SIDNEY OMARA i11i nails l1opes I I ' \ t\l \HR I 11 •ti ..!1 \pnl 1!~1 Pas t 1 i: ,, •11·· ... lll'l-!L' lo forefront I hill Emph.1sh on dl· I 1,1111•' ~ 'I I ii ''(I \l:t,\ :!II 1 Gt\'l' I·'', .. tlll'rnal1\ t•s , option:-. , ... nr1 ·-t.inding in com •t11111 :111<1 ('hLllH'l' lo d1 :-. ·1 111111· :!O • You an• I •\\ i linp•·' <1 ... p1rat101h •1 1111 t 1,1\ 1·! spiritual 1111 11111111.' of promises 1n I I I 1111~ .,., \'nu'll 1• It li1'1•ltt:tl "'1'11'>l'. but 1,1'. lw ... ltt.:hlh .. out '" Ill\ nl u•d \\1th \ 11 • ..!:! ' Empha-;is on 11 11\ 1vl.111on .... h1p-; and 1° 111111 ... trnc·nt You'll be• •11 11,\ 111lt•n•..,t ratc.•s. cit• 111 ll.111111111\ , "p 1" \\"h..at .ip I •I I 11 Ill I\ pnl\ t' lo bt• (J \ 1 1•111 11n 1·mplo~ tnl'nt. "of h 1-.11 d1111'l'"' •, 1 11 t '.!~ You n· :-.uc· 111t 11ld1·r 111d1\1duab • 1 11 •1t1... pt•r1111-.s111n.., It I . ( '\II\ :! I I T ;J kl' tf l•'l\t'" '\fill I'\' llll right "1· 1-11 lit'•'. dl'll'rm1nd I Ill l'>f 1111 q1talt\\ \ 1·1 l... \••\ ~:! Dt>t' 2 11 •\' 111dH·al10n-. \'OU I • .. IJ.11 ldl'd h\ lo..,'tng 1,,., ..!:.! .J.111 1!11 You 1. 11·~1111n 1•-. Focu:-. 1)11 1··c1.tl p11r ch11:-.e:-. ancl l 111 :.io f·'l'I> 181 You 'll 1 1t-h1 .ill' (;ood ne"s 1 111ph.1..,i.... 1111 publtea 1 \ • I 111t·11·;1st:d .... ol'tal at ('I \I.11th :mi (;rab • • it ... 11.1kt'. r:itt le and • r 111·1'11 111• .i o..,l;n l' to • • 1 1~·· \Oll fill l.!ranlt'd CHAllfS McCAii He's only doing hi~ job , To put the best face on our s leeping president. who . is inclined to a good e ig ht hours o r m ore d a ily of the refreshing s tuff. we could say tha t a s leeping preside nt d oesn't lit•. To put the next best face on the m a t · ler. it could be a rg ued that the president is u s ick man or a senile man a nd has been ordered by best medical ad vice to ha ve h eavy s ession s in the arm s o f o ld' Morpheus. [f the latte r is right. the person who ur ges that our preside nt get off his duff a n d do his JOb is in d a nger of being la beled un patriotic . IF THE FORMER is true. Mr. Reagan and those who urge him on with his efforts to revolutionize their country to t he r ight will have only the mselves to blame in '84 . Mr. Reagan's successor m ay be a n a m en a - ble fellow. but not to the boys in Reagan 's "kitche n cabine t .. If in fact the president is naturally bone lazv. like his accla imed hl'ro Cal Coolidge.' then the less he i~ awake t he less harm he wlll do But the truth lies som ewhe re in a mong all these s peculations. If my h ypothesis is th a t Mr Reagan is merely a salesm a n an Arthur Godfre\ for whoever runs the c·ountry right now· it all fa lls into place. A salesman works in fits and slarts. and needs a lot of rest to keep the old tongue tn \\Orking order. As you dou bt less have read . the presi dt.•nt h <1::. hung a picturl' of Silent Cal Coolidge 111 the Ca bi net room of the White !louse. This presumes that Mr. Reagan thinks he h as som ething in common with the plain man from Northhampton. Mass . or wish{':-. hl' h ad THJS PL'ZZLES Ol'R HJGH politic<1l thrnkers It puzzles some low polit ical thinkers. among whom l nu m ber rn~·self Silent Ron'' That won't qu ite wash. We.· have a president who is about i.IS silent as Bob Hope or Cha r ise Fin le~. Ronnie would have <.1 ppalled Cal wit h his ver bositv. C<.11 r a n Massa chusetts o n t he principle · "If you don't s a y a nything you won 't be called on to repeat it ·· Our rww prc·s1dent h as been hoisted by th <.1t purtic ulur petar d several times <1 lre ady . Coolidge wrotc his own 1okes Ronnie':-. ... m ell of the lam p. Ho ll ywood-style THERE WAS HELL to pay the other da~ when '.\lewsweek ran a piece called l'll phem1st 1ca lly ... A Disengaged Preside n- cy .. L'nide ntified presidential :.tides said '.VI r Reagan would rather reminisce about the good o ld days w he n he starred in B· g rade movies th an spend time r unning the coun try ~Y private s u::.p1c1on. which I have made ampl~· public. is the:it :\<tr Reagan \\as not hired. b' th e men who hired hi m lo run. as a work.ing man. He was hired :.is a salesman POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT ....... 1 ......... TO SE I OR NOT TO SE: i THAT IS t A. SILLY GUESTION . ~--··--······ .. 'lJ ignore freeze IHH fOR . I s aw a docto r , 1 '"'"" .1ho fur ~hat he diagnosed ·1•11 •h1111hl('J'. I can ha rdly brush t 1 .111 • 11' I h1• l"'<C'ruciating pain. 11·11 l.i mo\ 1· it in a certain posi- '' 11 '" .... for '''H'r.al seconds . I 11 11 I • \I"' a ll 11i,i,(ht \\ilh lhb agonizing •In I .1111 1\ •H n out \\ hl'n morning comes. J 111\1' t1i1•ct ('\C'rythin g but the fl •1 1111•1 11. 1 hurning. ice cold feeling "·l 11r fht' 11nw I \Hap it in a wool ba by 11t:.1 • ('\t'" 111ght. hut gN no relief. l h•· t':\l'H j, •• hurt.., <,O badly I can't •• 11 . I ln ht•(·'"''' I'm afraid I'm losing 111 11"' of thi.., :o,lw uldt'r and suffering this In lht• r l''t or 111' lifr. J'llt' 1fnct11r arfvhC'd injections when I 1\\ l11tu 111n111h.., ago hut I re fused because fl.1tt· n1•t«tl1•-. I'm 5){ ~·.-ars old. Can you • \\t• .111\ '"t.:.~1· ... 1 ion-. that might help? - 1!.. •. I . nl "•H \lH~ .J Wl• can o nly g uess 11 1"•1lil··r11 1;-; h11t"'1tis Why a nd how 'wi: .111 \' • cl1111 1 k nc1\\ But we presume '•111 11111 of I doing anything for the ~1·111,1! p.1111 h1•r·;111-.t> ~ou thought it would • ·'"·'' II\ 1twlf Someti m es it does: hH 11in •s it du1· .... n t ' WJwn µ~11n J>CI s1sls the patient usually Ii nit:-. motion tn the affected joint. And the nultc motion is li mited , the mo re likely will v~t net inns produ ce stiffnes s and ~1 1 rt.•ased mobility. At Inst comes what is IC\ h1 d lh • 'froien joint.'' ol!C' c. pcr1~ncu will help other pa- • \ T YOUR HfAlTH OR. PETER J STEINCROHN tie nts with beginning symptom s . They w ill rem e mbe r that the longet' joint motion is restricted the more likely will a ny move- m ent c ause intense pain. If j oint pain does not disappear within a week or so by use of heat. as pirin a nd mild e xerc ise, the p atient should ask for medical help. This will like ly include the needle so m a ny patients abhor . But the cortisone-like inje ctions into the joint are very e ffective . Exercises and 'other physical therapy a lso he lp. E a rly treatment will usu ally preve nt frozen joint complications . Our advice. Mrs . J .. is that it's about time that you visit your doctor again. He will institute the necessary treatment to unfreeze your joint. T he procedure may take time and be painful, but anything 's better than what you have been going thro ugh the past few months. Dr. Steincrohn welcomes reader questions but cannot answer persona.I mail. Letters of widest tntttest will be antwered in thU column. Send your questions to hf m in care of the Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560 , Costa Mesa. Calif. 92626--05(,(). Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. October 7, 1981 83 THAI BREAKFAST GUEST Sl'n. John TO\\ l'f' R -Tcxas. left, a nd Scn S I Ila\ akawa. R Calif .. h :.ive breakfast wrth Gt.•n Prem ·~·· ....... Ttnsulanunda. pnnw m1111:-.lt'r of Thi.1ila11 d Thv :-.l'!)='>tclll tonk pl:t<'l' Tt1l1:-.d<1\ morning at Bl :.11r llousl' 111 \\\1:-.htng lon. I> C ~·················· ie Pu! '38 0 ., wpri.. •n r.iy • l??7??77?7 7777 77 ???7 77???7 ?77?7 77 777???????????'~ r--Contused :~ ~ TV M'''"'" Parn : ('. ~ = >14 4')b1n4y1•.ir~ • • f :or tir<•f'lllHI' C.ill : ,.... ,.... ,.... Depressed Overwhelmed :~ . ..., ,. NtWPOR I PAClFIU\ • ~ (7 I I) 9,; i ·fl:!ll:! : •••••••••••••••••• HOUSE OF TAILORING ALTERATIONS FOR MEN & WOMEN SO. COAST PLAZA 5408491 lowl'r Ll'•l'I by Corouul ,..._ ,.... ('. ,.... ~:Anxious ,..._ ,.... ,..._ ,.... ,.... ,.... ,.... ,.... ('. ,.... . ..., ...., . ..., ...., Lonely :~ . ..., ...., ...., ...., ...., ...., ~ ...., . ..., ...., ('. ...., ,.... HAVE OCCUPATIONAL OR RELATIONSHIP STRESSES ~ Shores Interiors Rh iltf'nllal • ('om mi-rclal .....,.... 2650 A'"" !'II ._ NetA pc•r l llt•.tch ~: CAUSED YOU CONFLICTS OR INDECISION? ~ -r 642·2255 --· ~: Because you deserve to feel good about yourself. Gold, Silva & A.sso· :~ ,.... data, Ltd., has developed a dynamic group experience at an afford-·...i ~ able fee for singles (ages 18·35); designed to show you how to feel ~ ,..._ good about yourself. For more information, or free consultation, call: ·...i ('. ...., ('. ...., Ca ll 642-5678. ,.... ~GOLD. SILVA HYl'NO~IC.. . ..., ~~&'ASSOCIATES 964-3553 >N'>l llANTC., ~ Put a few words to work for ou. ,..._ . ...., ,....l l lll ll l llll l l lllll l lllLllll l l l l llllll l l l l l lll SALE! FLORAL PRINT TOWELS .~· ., I _,•'"'~'-' ."'! ' , I ;, ,'~~1 ·..,,.,•-t:l-t:.4~U'DliJll' Choose either a dehcate floral or bold floral print Truly soft and ab· sorbent Hurry 1n while they last. BATH TOWEL 1 99 ORIGINAll Y 10.00 TO 11.00 NOW WHILE THEY LAST . . . . .. . • HAND TOWEL ORIGINALLY 6.50 TO 7.00 NOW WHILE THEY LAST . LIBBY 24 PIECE 1.49 ....,......_' GLASSWARE SET In two colors Tawny and Gold Set Includes 8 each of juice. beverage and cooler glasses. 7 g g ORIGINAll Y 9.99. ......... NOW ........ • SALE PRICES 6000 WtllE QUANTITIES LAST! .... • 1 • ,,_. -· ( . " ~:~. _.'P · ,-•..... ~ ,__...,,., '-.. , .,,,,,,. v ASSORTED SOLID AND WOVEN STRIPED BATH TOWELS Thick and uwsty towels 1n assorted fashion colors COMPARE AT 10.00 TO 14.00 / HOWWHILE 3 99 5 99 THEY LAST . . • AND • ..,,. 14290 CUMr DrM -552~·· Mon. thrv Fri. tM, 8lt. t04. S..I'\. 1 t-1 \. I l . --~----------------·-----..-..-----------~ -------------... ·-·-·-·-··---•• .... -.............................................. a••11z•z•••s11a ... a ... a••a .. a• Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, October 7. 1981 rnrn~~~~~~ Problems plague firm Receiver appointed f or financially troubled company "Thif> lhing 1s really snowball- ing,·' sald Laguna Hills attorney Roo Soll In r eference to the New port Equity Funding lnc.'s financial and legoJ problems . "I've been contacte d b y al least 10 attorneys wanting to know information about Ca5es. and the company is being In- vestigated by the Department of Real Estate, Departmen t of Corporations" and the U .S Postmaster General's office. Soll is p l anning to take action for i n dividuals in two Newport Equity-organized partnerships. On Monday, Oran ge County S uperior Court Judge Edward W allin approved former California real estate com- missioner Milton G . Gordon as receiver for the financially troubled Newport Beach m ortgage brokerage firm; whose problems, authorities say. are jeopardizing $37 million worth of loans for between 2,000 and 3,000 investors . Newport Equity also faces ban kruptcy proceedings and a state probe into allegations of securities fraud. A p etition filed in Orange County Superior Court by the state Department o f Real Estate tndlcatt!d that the firm's o mcers, including its chief exe- cutive. Donald M. Suth erland. have abandoned the corporation. ·'There has to be someone in charge." Wallin s aid. "There may not be serious losses, but we just don't know right now.·· The Department of R eal E s tate soug ht r eceiver·ship ''to prevent panic amon g In vestors," said Deputy Attorney General David C haney. C haney s aid that without re- ceivership for Newport Equity, more I.ban Sl million in monthly Interes t payments and payoff proceeds could not be handled. In addition to taking c harge of Newport Equity's b ook s and r ecords. Gordon will oversee the dis tribution of loan payments to protect inves tors m 315 limited partnerships s et up by Newport Equity . "M y thoughts on the receiver being appointed are that it's fabulous," Soll :.aid. "I'm glad it w as done It will protect those inves tors who haven't lost their money by taking away the management r esponsibilities o f the officers. 1f indeed there are any • "The receivership doesn't help my c lients, though. The property is long gone. T h ere's nothing to collect and distribute.'· Soll r epr esents the Investors in Newport Equity Trust 287 and a number or individuals in Trust 286 who los t $286,000 earlier thls year At a meeting of investors of the firs t trust on Monday, SoJI said u decision was made to comme nce with le gal action. He said he expects to file an action by the end o f tht.' week or early next week. but a d ecision on ex· actly whom to file the action against s till is bein g determined. "W e have s everal options," Soll s aid .. We could file agains t Newport Equity itself. in which case wt"d take the action in bankruptcy court assuming the comp a ny is n ot capable of proving it is s olvent. I 'm not sure that's a viable action. bec ause o f the chan ces of col· lectmg from a bankrupt com- pany It ·s futile. "Or. we could lake actfon agam~t individuals -the of- ficers of the company " Soll said it 1s like ly he will file similar actions on behalf of the parties in both trus ts Cash conv inces car-poole rs Ride-sh a r er s a lso enjoy occasion al s n ooze on the way B y GLENN SCO TT pollution s haring program:. 01111.D.ityPoetsu H But it was money that ul Schmidt, an engineer , said he Like many other s. Ross timately convinced them a year calcula tes a m1nirnum expense Schmidt. Nick Matyas and Ed ago lo lry s haring rides of Sl8 per wee k to drive his car Keane, e a ch o f Costa Mesa. de Ea c h had b een riding an to work Sin ce each man rotates cided to start a car pool lo worK' Oran~ County Transit Distnct driving by the week. his ex· for one important r eason -express bus that traveled penses are about $24 per month money . through t'o::.t a M esa t o less thanhalfthecostoflhe That's not to s ay the trio who Rockwell Hul when th e monthly bus for('. work at Rockwell lnterna· fare rose to S56. they s witched to The car µool also 1s more con- tional's Anaheim Divisio n 18 a car pool ven1cn1. they s ay. because they miles from home didn't ha~ The three explained their can leave later a nd return home o ther purposes in s haring rides. system this w eek a fter driving faster tha n in the bus. which They could get to work and to Matyas· home in Schmidt's m<.1kes more.' stops. home faster tha n they could on white Volkswagen hug One uf the other benefits of a 1--~-N_ll_~-·-~_E ____ 1_ PUIUC MOOCC 'l~ITtOU• •UStNUS NAMC ITAflMINl T "• fuUuwlne P•' '°"' •r• dth•I bu,lneu.a• NA TUIU•I INl1 ll10"\, ltO Vl•Olnt• l'lMe Coot•..,...., ( •tllo•nl• .,.,, '"''"'• Y••nne \milt\ ttO VltOlnl• Pl"f• Ce>tt• ~ .. l elltO<,.I• .,.,, O•nl .. lo,.,,,., C.••• 110'! '°"'n A•t••••. \H>t.e A,.. ( ••llCmu• •7104 Tnl' bu••,,o• I\ 1nnou1 telt Dy • 8•Mfel petlrwt"'IP fft1rt tW 1 \nuth 1 nl• \l••-nt wu 111..i .. 11n 11'4 Co..nly Cl••~ ol O••~ ('ountr on A11911\I j t 1 .. 1 l't.,,,, P11bllllwd Or-(CWl\t Oelly PtlO' $•Pl JO Oct I 14 JI t•tl O .. ll ruauc NOntE l'tCTI rt°'-lj IUtlNl.U NAMI: UATIMfNT l"• 1ouow1~ P• 'o"' •r• oo.no bu•lneu ., HEAL 04 ("MlN IVN\ eH• O"r ICh tHt I•, rn~nt•ln V •lf•f C•llforn1e '1710\I Out•IW P MQfftOtt~. ·~ 0•1'101 Cite le Founl•ln V•ll•Y { •lltornl1t 92/0I Judy P N""n•m .,,... Oun " Clttlt tounl•1n Va1l•y < atllo1t'H• tl70I Tnl• buslneu 11 <1>nouc1ta OY • o•ntrel p.tl'lnfl Ullp O.rl•"" P HornlM•• r11l1 •'•'-""""' .. ~, 111.., wftll 11 .. COUl•IY '"'~Of Or•OQO c o.mty on \•P lemt»r • '"' f'111.,. ,.CTI tlOUI •UJtMaH NAMI llAUMINT 1'tJBllC MOOCE l'ICTtTIOUt IUllNl!SS NAMl IT4fl4"11NT 'P\• roUO#IAQ "''°"' ., .. GOtft9 O\ol\ln•u •t HAR80U N lV NN Al0ARTMENT$, I .. ~ lyllll \t., Hunt 1no1on IHoKn, lA .,...., \llRC,INIA M tlUCCELLA, <»01 l WrhlO. ( frt kl th,nUnQ1on B•Kh (A •t•4' l"RAN• llN J UUCCEll.A, U.Ot C.ourhl°" (If< le Hut\tlllillon IM«ll (A ~Jt'• fnh °"""~\ " tc"'<IUCIW bY •fl In Olvldll•I v11g1nl• M llucoll• Tiii\ •t.t•n••lt WH Ill.cl wlOI ti. County I.•••• Of O•enge County on S.pt !4 1 .. 1 PwOlf\rll'd °'"'"""" C o.t\t C>•itf Pilot. ,U..,. hpt lU Oct I • /t ... 1 UOl t1 Punll.,_, C>e1-o-(O.\t O•llY Ptlol. s.111 1• n. JO Oct 1. , .. 1 41cn.a1 P'UBllC NOTlCC P'tl8UC MOTIC£ rueuc NOTICE lllCTITtOU• I UllNllU NAMI! $TATfMI NT The lollowlng per'on' •r• Ootng bu,ln••• ., JORAOCO NO t EAST, L lO 41 At'l'tfrun. trYlne. C.e 9'11U Jorodco Ho t E ut '"' . • Gen.rel PArtfttr t• H•w.cl• C.Utpore 11on1, 41 111 ... ,,un, '"''"'· c. .,,,4 Tnh t>vsl"'u '' conouc 1011 bv • llmlt•d P•rtne•.ntp JORAOCO NO t EAST, INC. . JowOflM.Grimm ~··· p.,,,.., Prlt\ldtflt Th•' st•t.,...nl w•• t I.cl wllh W.. Coul\ty Ct•"" of 0.M>Qe C o..ntv on S.1>< ""'°'" 11, 1'191 SCHUMACHElt & HtCll!fY A l •w AU«l•t""' 1'17tlM TATIMeNT OP WITHDaAWAL P•OM PAaJNeAIM" Ol'IA•TllllO UNDllt lllCTlflOUI eUllNe lJ NAMtl Tiie lot-Ing ""'WI he• wlthel,. .. n ., • e•n•r•• •• ,,,,,, ''0"" '"'• 11ertnerwp -••llnQ "-' i... fl< 1111011' 011•l1'eu nemt ol $WEET Al t(f MU,tC et 1•01 1•1euntl• A••llue, Coot. Mtt<t, C•1tf0tnl• .,.,, Tne lkllllOU\ butt,,." nom• \tol• m•n1 tor tn. pertn•tr"'I" w .. ""'°Oft A119u1t 10 tta t •~ Ille County ol Ot•no• lJ -.,tt N•""t •nd Addt•\\ of '"• t>erton WUM'••'''O "-'•'' Oev1oun 111 Pel"'•' $trttt (O.I• Me .. (elllorn•• •~t7 ,,..,. °"' • 10"'" 1'1M1N Publl•lled 0.-C°"'' O•lly Piiot. S.pt JO Oct I, 14, 11 1'111 '21M ruauc MOntE l'ICTITIOU$ IUSIHESS NAMf STATllMINT 1 n~ 11111ow1nq ""'_, " Ck>1no ®" n''' ., l AI lESCOUllE M E;Otl.A I SERVICES, INC (UI I £SCOULI( NURSES REvl!dR., INC, UI HO,P•t•• Ro•O Ntwport B•acll ( •lllorl\t• ,,...;r Sylvie l e1o<ouhe . • t 111totnte 1or PIH•l•on. 150) .... S•Hhor• Orlv• NtWPOr1 0..ach. (1lllo,.1t11e tl..U rtu' bu\IM\' '' t onou1 teo bv • t. ,,., oo,•tton l tt\4..Wll• M.Ou 41 s.tn.1c•• 1 nc Svh'•• Leiit.OUll• Pr~-"t(.W"I T"h U•t•,,....•• -~ tit.cl w tlf\ .,,_ County Clerk of Or•-CO\ltllY, Sec> l•ml><lr IS, t'lll 1'171 .. .S Puo111r.o 0t•"9' t uell ll•lly Piiot S•P1 30 Oct l 14 JI l~I •)00.41 UATEMlHT 01' WITHDRAWAL IM0,.•11 Stnot f'ROM PAtnNfRSHIP l'ICTITIOUS eUllNIU S"ll• ltt Ol'llltATINO UHDE II KAMI[ STATl!Ml!NT New-1 _,._ C• ., ... FICTITIOUS I USINfSS NAMl Ill• 101•0"'"11 p.,\On\ ••• ooino PuOllV..0 Or-(<Wiii O•lly PllOI rueuc NOTICE Tne lolto"'"'ll "*''"'' ,,., Nlln<l••wn bu"ntU e• S.pt lO, Oct 1 14 71 t.,.I 00'1 t t l'ICTITIOUS IUStHES\ •• e t1rnrr•I per tn~t l•um tno IUCKER REN I AL COMPANY, NAME SfAffMllNT P••lnt,.n•o Ol>P••t•nv u"'1er ,,.. f11 OO H•mHto<1 CCi\le""'w CA'1U.. ••BLIC ""TlCE rne tolto•tnO "'""°"' er• doln1o tltlOU\ 1><.1\lntt• " ..... C)f (AVCO llH F AUL E TUCKER, "' Et rv l'IU ualneuH Monrovl• 8 t LMl•~H t.• "7U1 M•dl1<>,(0lll•Meu,Cll9?.:I• 8 ~ M PUlll•C Rrl>ORTIHv. Tnt 11t:i11.,_;, l"'•l•wn ~'1mo ll•to 1 C'1RISTOPHE" P TUCK EA,'°' UOS EH1 1/tn Strttt ~ult• 171 S.nt• ment for 1,,. .,.,t,,.,,111,, w"' lllM on W 8• 1>04 Blvd , N••OOrl 8eec:n, CA l'ICTITIOUS eUSINESS Ane Co '1Jln Jenuery I i•eo '" 1n. County ot Tiii\ bU\11\0\ I\ (OnGuCltd by • , NAME STATfMl!NT W1tll1m ~UllP ..... Patm~l10 Ot•nve v-erwr •I OArlnt"-f'Up ltH tollowlf't9 e>tr~OtU .,. OOlf\O lrcl• Fount•ln V•lfPY r. 91108 Ttlt hJll ~1'• •nd •d<Jren or trv. Pa\#1 E Tu<l\.er bvtlnetS ., M•rtN NUl'W'\411y M•OUlt"f' 18114 IHl'"""•llttd•l,.•"9•> RllHARO M fn1, >lelf"'-1 ••>111«1 with the CALIFORNIA INSURAN CE P•tmtttOCl•Cle FountA1nV•l ~y LI SCHAI 8EPG l 2 Summr•wl"d C.oun1y (1tr~ ot Orll\09 County Oii SPFCIALtSTS, 1100 E"'t Fou•tn 91109 lrvlnt C• "7114 Sf.pt 14 ''" Strttl Sent. An• C• 9?70S Tn" DU"""" I\ •O<•Ou• 1•0 l>Y •n Ill Roc,_,,,.1 M c,, ""'"'"II 1'11-C•lllornl1 MO•IG•ll• S.rvlet I• olvlouel . l'U-Publl\n.d a..,.'°"" O•llY Piiot, Callfo•nl• COfPOfltlOl\I, 2100 Eut W•ll•••n M•QUlre PuOll•""" UfAnq. "°"'' O••I• P1101 S•pl "· 13 30, °'' 1, 1.,.1 ~t Fourtn St•eet, S.l\te An•. Ce 9?70l I ~'1114 Nu••ll411y M•Qul,. S.pt lO 0..1 I " 11 "" 431>4 II Tnl• DU>IMU I• condu<t.0 bV. CO• Tn11 •1••-nt -~· '10() '"''" 111• por•llon (O\lnty , .. ,.._ ot Ot•noit <f'•int1 on S.C, P'tlBUC NOTICE P'UBUC NOTICE l'IC11TIOU$ IUllNfU NAME STATIMllNT l'ICTITIOU$ IUStHEU I no to11owlnQ P0110n• ere doll\O CALIFORNIA tomoer 1t 19'1 MORTGAGE SERVICE "111t ll By R1vmono M Benlord P11bll>M Pr .. 1ci.n1 1Sopt lO Oct 1 14 71 I'll 00~1 T P'lt\ st.tement w•' fllfld •HP\ tr• County Cltr~ Of O•«•Of County on S.P· temoer 2'1, 1'1111 NAME SfATEMlt:NT OU•ln•" '°' Tl\o IQll-lr>Q .,..,_,II dOlng DUii I A PEllft CAf'E, 500 N•WPOrl ruauc NOTICE nen •• (.enter Ori•• No,.Port Bo•ch, CA 1'171fU -------------111 OIRE(f ELECT ,.ONIC .,~ Publl1r.GO..no-Co.st OellyPllot MARKETIN(; !11 OIRFCT ELEC 111 GE RALO AUOOLPH Stpt .JO.Oct 1 u 11 t .. 1 4JOl><tl TRONICS, U11l H•""1 R...O l "9une VALENZUELA 121 DORIS JOANN 1------------- l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAMllSTATfMENT Nlouel, CA..,.17 VAlENZVEI> '"' Molt Rlvt r Cl• J AMES '11Nf ENT E.AR LEY .... Fovnt•lnVelley,CA '1IOI 15111 H-Roed l •Qu"" N1g..,.1, CA I Tn,. t>uil"""" c-..c1.o by •n In '1'77 Ol••Ou•I '~Ind wtfe1 Thi• ~In"°'' I\ <o<>OV<'.l•d by en on G••1td R Voltnt"911 dlvlOu11 TM• 1w1•'""'' wn lllld wllh the J E••~v County C•tr> 01 Ot1nge County on This stat""'"'' •'-' t1lllJd with u .. Auo 1• lCllll Counly c1 .. 1 nt Or1noe ~ounty ol\ S•Pt u . 1 .. 1 1'1-1 Pu1>u,..,, 0.envo C4M'1 Oelly Piiot, Ft7tltl S.pl ... ll 30 Oct 1 1 .. 1 _,..I Pubt1'hed Ot•-l""" O•lly Pilot I S.pt t• U. 30 Ott I 1'e1 40w,~1 PUBLIC NOTICE P'tlBUC NOOC£ l'ICTITIOUS IUSIHfSS NA.Mil STATEMfNT ruauc NOTICE T ne tottow1"0 Pf'' "'on~ ., .. doinQ butlneu ., POP CO. 1•1~ l •Qu"" C.An•"" Ad lllCTIT10U$ IUSINESS l 1gun• IHiKh C•lltornoA 9~11 NAME STATEMENT I Tom J ... ,I>", IJIB <>••°'"''" Tn• foflowinQ oe-rM>n\ are-doano Sutlt St, Lao,,n• ""'tr ,ii <.Al1totftiA bu\ll\OS\11 9701 CREOEXO. 33001 r 1 Horbor Bno•t1• A ........ ~ IJIA C.••~ 81•0 (o'1•fN~ Celllotnle0•1' ntyr• No S'l LIVun• I!••<" Fr•na E Bert"". 3051 Yu~on Ctr (.alllotn119?fo}t cte CO'\ ta Ntew C•hr0tntt •1'26 Thi\ t>us1rws~ '' ond..,t I• o or • Chrl\1•1 E 8.,1on, .JOSl Yukon igtn~r•I C>Arttw-r ,nip Clrclo, Costa fNw, C•1llornl• •Z.16 Tom J Ha•I>"• T "'' tk.l~lrw-n '' conduct.a bW •n In Tn1' st•trfT"etrnt ¥W•' fllr-o """" ,,_ OIVIOU•I Counly Cltd~. ot Or~l'W)ll \.vunty on Sf'P Cnrl\taol E Derion ltm~' 111 1'181 Tn1s •~tement ... , 111.a w11n tnt the bus. they could relax as Their story is timely because car pool. added M atyas, is the F•cTmousaus1Hus th d d d b HAMii STATEMENT r n• tot10•1no o~r '°"' ere-dol"O t>ut l,,f'\\ ., (0vn1y Cten. Of Orenqe County OI\ Sep-Publl$'-O 0t""I)" t•mber Jt 1'111 S•Pt 30, Oct 1 I• JI F11lltl o.1\t 0•1ly Piiot 1991 .,, ... 1 passen gers two o f ever y ree M o n ay \A.a'> es1gnate Y occ:as1onal c hance t o s nooze on Th• 10110 .. ,""' ~·""'" 00.nq ou" weeks and they COijld do their several agencies including the t h e \\ay t o work . which 1s neun A EROBIC SUPPLY ANO FITNESS RESEARCH CENTER 2'11 N•*P0'1 81vtl Nowoort 8tKh, CA •1..0 s hare to ('On serve gas. case traf. trans it djs tnrt as "Share A · something isola ted drivers can s.ni4H~~ .. s:~;,'~; ~~~1~ .. M:~:o fie con gestion and reduce air Ride -Day,' to promote ride-only daydream about. ce11forn1•~m PHVSIOLOGIC AL l11ALUAllON5 INC. )19 Al~•r\trHI NtwtiOr1 8t«h CA 91661 Pny\10109101 Ev11u1tlon1 tnc St-L McCllnto<lt, -p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===========;i Rov F J-'"m•no Cot\t~ Mt,. -=~~~==================::;;;i-=-1C•llform• 9?&11 SALE! H••sh ~~&p~!~~ Soft suede uppers and cushioned insoles. /.vallable 1n col· fee/rice, copper/brown suede combination REGULAR 32.00 24 .99 6000 THftU SUN., OCT. 11 .... IRVINf • 14280 C&Jtvs Drive -552-3130 Mon tnru Fn 1C>-9 s.t 10-6 Sun 11-5 Let our designer create Beautiful Window Treatments SA VE 25%-O N F ABRIC S A VE 20o/o O N L ABOR Transcendental ~1editario n® Program Ushering In The Age Of Enlighrenmenr In Th is Generation Lag . Bch. 494-22 ~8 o .c. 6 n-23 11 l n•1 b\J\ttw\\ t\ c onauc.t.,o bv •n '" dhlduel Roy F f '"" oo Pre\>tdli"nl Thh ''•tf'Mitf"ll «•\ t11toa _.,., ltw fn., n t tt,,.,...., ... , ht.ct wltf\ the County (kon:Of 0r•"9f'fouf'ltvt>n~ County Cl~r~ ot O'•hOt COYntr on t•m~r 18, 1"'1 !><!pt 1• 1""1 ,17tU> 1'17tnl Pu Oii\""" Or~,..,.. ( °"'' !Jft•IV P1lut, PuOl•~ll.-0 <><•nvo C.0.•1 OAll~ Piiot, S.pt JO ()(1 I u 1• 1'11 Hill t i wpt 11o 1l 30 Ort I 1'111 .OS4-11 P'tlBUC NOOC£ P'tl8llC NOTICE l'l(.TITIOU$ I USINESS FICTITIOUS eUSINESS NAAIU STATl:MENT NAMf STATIEMllNT Th• '01tow1no P.r"°'1 ''doing r>utl I T "• followinv P•''°"\ •r• doln9 ""' •s I bu\lnf'\' ~' OESIGN STllOIO WFST )J?IA SOB CO NSUllANlS ANO FUN· W w.,,..., A><•n°" C..n14 An• CA DI NG, "<Oll CE NTER. WEST 9210• TOWE II Su• TE JOOO, 4000 Mee Arthur CATHY RENEE DAVENPORT f11vd N••rort B•ecn CA'1'60 ----------------------------I 11fl f lCM1'1•no 0ro..p (O\t•M•"' (A OIANNA R RATCIL 1•01 St. Andrew's Presb yterian C hurc h 600 St. Andrewi, R oad ~ewport Beach Depar t hle nt of M u sic Ministrlet St. Andrews BOY CHOI R for hm·~ in grade~ thn•t• through '-I'< rel1ear!lrng Wednesdcl11s Ii f)().fi 45 p m pretl!(•ded hy 1J hq/11 '!111/P('r <11 5 J/I p m 1 St. Andrews CHOR ISTERS fo r girls in grades three through s ix rehearsing Wednesdays 3 30.4 3n p m .,.,. Ort,,.'" 01 IVO S.m• An•, CA 92101 Tnlt Ov\mH.I j' (onc1Ut'f .. t! OJ' •n In W tL• tAM L SMITH, ., Senf\ dlvtdu•• Flower Cour-t N•.,.()Ort Be•c"· CA C.1ny Oe>-nl'(I• I ,7 .. l Tn1s ua•e~t wA\ fil«I with th• T'"' C>u11ne'' " tonduc.ted by a County Cl•t• of Otan~ County on QflMtAI P•ttner\'11p S.p1 14 t4'1 Ol•nn• R•tcll F17 .... Put>h•-0--(o.\I Doll• Piiot S.pt 16. U 10 0.-t I 19et 4101 •1 ruauc NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINEU NAMll STATEMENT The f0Uowon9 "'"' ~n\ •r• ttal"9 butlMS.~M ROOEWAY INN 14()() s E erostot SI S•nt• An~ Celllorn•• "7707 C~n & thJAr"O inc .a CalUorn1• corporat1o<1. 1400 SE 8ros101 <;tr ... 1 S•nta Ana Cal1to1n1A H701 Thls bu.,,,._..~~ .... ronduc tet1 bi; a c 0' potetlOn Ctien ~ Hueng, In( Tlll< U•temP"I w•\ ltlfd •1111 lhe Count, (It'~ of 0••"91 C°"nty on S•e>t 14 t<iet F119191 PuOll\""'1 a..,. Coe\I Oetly Piiot, s.-pt "· 73, lO. 0<1 1 ,.,., eo5~1 l'UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS eUSINESS NAME ST4Tl:MENT Tn~ 1,,,1owtr>Q 1'4''""" 11 lloll\Q t>u•• n•u .,,, CAI lf"ORNIA RUNNERS, JJO) Lomo••dl l•11un• Hiii>, C•lllornl• •JSU Ctartnu An, r V•'<lll Jr 1701 • omb•rcu l•ULm• tUll' C•l1for-n1• tJUJ JllllY'W'\ CMn P'•i•<H-nt Hu\ ~•nf'\\ I\ <V'l(.fVCted by •n In· l hi\ \\.ell'f'l"'lli(IJ'1 .... , t1l"(I wUh t"P dlv•O..,•I County Clu~ OI O•onOt <.ountv on S.-p I Cle,....e R Fusw ll Jr ttmber 11 "" FltlMll Th" \111f'<n"nl ... , ttlod ;.,tn tilt Publl"-<1 Ot~l\Qt '°''' Oelly Pll1>t (O\lnty C.l•r• ol O<a~ County on Sep.. 1 t•"'°"' t9 1W 1 S.pl 13, lO Ocl I .. 1'191 •11111 I 1"111ff' Puoll~l\e(l O<•noe Co.•t Dally Piiot, P'tllllC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS HAME STATEMENT Tl\~ IOhOWtnQ Def\1)(1 ,, dOlno °'"' nt"' ., BRISTOL & MACARTHUR OEN TAl ASSO<:IATES, :W.10 '> Brl\101 StrHt, S.nle AA•. Calllo•n•• OVQ.1 Ttruo Y•memoto O D S . t .. S 81utbird (.enyo" l 19un• Btlth C•ll l0tn•• m~1 Thi$ DUslnttl '' conclu< IMI by en ln- Olvidu•I ruauc NOTICE l"ICTITIOUS eUSINEU fllAMf STATEMENT Tn. lollOWlnQ l>"'t'WI " dotno bu•I MU°' II & L CUSTOM MAll l Nf SERVICE. 71U Pt•ont11, Apt 11 Cff1• Mtu. CA 'I?•» RAY P lEKOWICZ. 7115 Pl•on ti•, A~ 11, Colt• Mtu, CA '162' Tnl\ buil~s I\ <ondUCl.0 by •n Ill Olvldu•t Rey P.L ... owlct ~pt JO. Ott I, U )t t .. I Oa..t1 PUIUC NOTICE f'tCTtTtOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT n .. lollow1110 o.r~ I\ llolnQ bu11 ne\\ a\; TOMS FARMS ANTIOVES, t .. S r 0<on10. c"'w ~ .. c 11uor,.I• '1•76 T ,,.,,..., H e., ""'· 11'llO Htohwo 71 COf'ONI, C1t110<nla '1170 Thi\ ~l..si '1 c oncluCl.O l>y el\ In dl~lduat rueuc NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS 8USINllS NAM• ITAT•MI NT T ht lotlowlnq per'°"' ore dolno b<i\ln•u •• THE SHAOE SHOP, Ht 010 H••POrl, ~ e.ecn, Callf0f"11• .,.., II obert W end R •d••n• L. Mortntend, It .. Prim.-, F-te ln V tllty, C..tKoml1 trnll "w Mon11te'ICI Thi• <le...,_I wu flied w it\ the 1'1JtU1 -------------Pu1>1t1nro 0.-&~ CCWlst Oelly P1to1. Sf.pt 13, JO. Oct 1, ll, t'llt 415W1 PUBLIC MOOCE LEGAL NOTICE NllWPVltT-MllSA UNtl'tEOKHOOI.. DISTRICT N.UC• tnvttlflt , .. , NOTICE IS HEllEBV GIVEN ti..t In• Bo•rd of Educa1lon 01 tilt NtwPOrt·MPW Unlfl•d x'-1 01•1•1<1 of Oren941 eo.i..tv wlll rtctlvt HeleO bid\ UP lo 2 IS p rn on 1M Utll d•y ol October. 1'111, •I 1114! offi ce ot uld Scf>Oot Olstrlet lout.a •1 1157 Pt•ct n- 111 Str .. 1. Coot• MPW, C•llforni•. •1 •htch 11,,.,. .. 10 blO\ wllt be publicly O(Mlled •MO reed for SWEEPER P'UBllC MOT.:£ FICTITIOUS I USINE U NAME STATEMENT fn~ tQllOWlr'19 ptt\0"1 I'\ dOinQ bu~t M,\.\ (A VANAUG~ I AN OS(APE MAINTEN4N(f_ )O/f .. , yb<OO .. L.n Co'lta ~. C•hforn1• ~1'16 T1motny J.,,,., C ... n•uo~ JOll 1(11tvbrook~ Ln ro•t~ Mt'" Celllornle 9262'1 Thi\ tM.lilr'tP\\ 1\ ('t1N,•1• ltd nv •n ''' dlvlOuel T•motPW .J t ••A""tll~Qt"! Thi\ si..ttmtof\t ._.., t t"'1 #It 1t"' tM County Clerk OI Or-(o>;nl1 on..,.,. temo.r 2t t9'1 All 010• are lo lie In 1ccord1nct •111\ Publt"'tcl Or•nQt (ue>I Oe , PolM, (Ol\dltlons, ln•tructlons. •"d s.tpt 13,30,0ct 1 "1~1 41S1~1 Specoflc1ttons wl!lcl\ •rt now on tilt tn ltw ott1cr of the Putcn•\mQ D lr•clor of se1d S<noot 01"' Ill 1857 Pl•ctntl• Str•tt. Coot• Me .. C•lllor,,le 91627 ruauc NOncE A Pertonnenct Bond mo be ,. l'ICTIT IOUS I UStNESS QUtrtd •1 ttw d•K••l-of ,,,. Ol•troct NAME ST4TEMENT HO B•OOtr mey w ltndr•w "'' Bid for r f\e fOllO'tllrlnQ prf'rs.of' I\ 001nQ bJ\ • IM"Od oo 10<"\y I••• 1•51 dey1 •Htr ,_U •t tllt d•t• Wt lo• tnr openlr>Q tnor~f HAUT q vs IR A 01 ... c. ((IM l ho Board ol Education of tn• PANY 1951 NtwPOrt llt•d Co\1• NtwPOrt·MeW Unlll•d Sctlool Ol>trlct I Mo e, C•lllom•a '7"71 tt\ervrs ltw right to rtt~t •n't' or 111 Atvtn S..ntm.,tr IOI ( "'•' •IC:J R•v Bid• 1nd no1 necuwroly ac<ei>t the L•Oul\I Be.etn C"•torn1, 4~17 tow•st 8 1d t no to w•1vr •nv In Tn1' t>.J\1,,,.,.-'' t onouctf'rt h" •n ,.. form•IUy or trtf'QUl•rth •n •nv B•CI ,. dlVtdU•I l f'•v•O Alvin ~rtfT '"' NEWPORl ·MESA UNIFIED fn11 S1etrm ... 1 .... 111"'1 ... th In• SCHOOL DISTRICT ol County (.~"' Of O•-lwntv on S•D Or-County Cl tltornl• tembe• ll, 11111 Oorotlly H•roo rllhtr, (P M Purchu lr>Q Otrt<tO• I fl41 7M>J217 OATEO. Sept ,. 1'111 Pu1>ll1hed Or-CCWl\I Oetly Pilot, Sept lO Oct 1 1'111 001_.t ruauc NOnt£ l'ICTITtOUI I USINIU NAMll STATEMENT Tne lollowlng perM1n\ .,.. dOll\Q t>uttne\s as NEWPORT MESA AUOIOLOGY ANO HEARING AIO CENTER. 171• Orenqe A_,.,., Suite F, Cost• Mewo, CA t2•JI HOWARO T MANGO, M EO , CLINICAL AV OIOlOGIST, 701'1 Marll\• ~. Hu<\llnQIOft 8eKh. CA ., ... O'EBRA R MANGO, 20 .. 1 Merln• L•M, HUfttlnqlon 8e.acl\, CA.,... Thia _,,,..., 1, ·--by en fn. dlvlou11. Howerd T M41nvo Thi• 11411-1 ..,., 1111<1 •llh the county Cl•rk of Or1noe Countv on S•PI 14, 1 .. 1 ,,,,.,.. Pul>lllNd Orenoe Cou1 Delly Piiot. S.ot "· »,JO, Oct I, 1 .. 1 .OU.al PUIUC NOllCE FtllltU Publl•ne<I Or1noo (Nll Da11v Pilot, S.pt 1J 30, Ott I I• IQfl 11<.& ~I P'tlBllC NOTICE NOTICE TO COHTRACTOllS CAlLIHG l'OR llDS StMol Oostrott NFWPORT MESA UNIFIEOSCHOOI 01\T RICT 810 De.all.... , IS 0 CIOO pm o• 1114! 1'1n dey C)f 0<101>"• 1'191 Pl•co Of B•d Rt<O·P1 1157 Pl,.ct nli• St (011A~W CA"1'71 Prot•<t 10,.n11f1, •tton Name REPLACE CHllLfO A. HOT w,o.lER PIPING AT CORONA OEl MA R HIGH SCHOOL Pl•Ct PIM'I• e,. o<1 lllt IUI Placon ti• St CO!lt• fN"' CA 97t11 1no 2 .. 5 Bur SI , <:Ml•~"' CA '161• NOTICE IS HEA(!IV GIVEN ti..t 1ne •bel••~Nt'nl'<I S<'-I Olitrl<t of 0•1nve County, C•llto•nla •<11"9 Oy •nd throu9n 111 Go•un1ng Bo••d. htrt l n •••~, ref•rff'd lo ·~ "OISTRICT," will re<l<tve up to, DUI not t•ttr thlM"f ow .tbove~,t•tect time, w•l•d b161 lor 1r. •ward OI •contract tor tn• .oo .. proj..:t Old• si..11 be re<t••tow end snail oe -noo • .,., 11Ul>l1<ty ,..,, ·-Ill ,,,. -... 1l•l.cl time -PIKt Tner• will lie• N/A <k~lt r91111t...t tor ucll Ht ol bid document• to HMS14J guerenlee tr. ,..turn In QOOcl conclltlon FICTITIOUS aUSINIS.S within N/A Gall• alt•r t!W bid -nln9 HAMii STATl:Ml:NT d•I• l ne lo11Qwlf19 1>9'"'"' •rt dolno E•cn Old must contorm eftd ... b<nlneuu ••soonslve to the tOftlra<t OO<umeno BMG ,..,,oleum Pen,..rs .ooo E•cll lllO oNoll 119 eccompenleo by MeArtnur &ouleverd, Pffwl!Of'I BHCll t,,. M<U<'lty •ofHTI>CI to in'"" contr.ct '1660 CIOCurnem• -b'I the ll•t °' P•~ BunMOos(;uy.11• An ln•Ulm..,t wb<ontrKIOf'L Group, 4000 MacArt,.ur Bowl•v•rd, The DISTRICT , ... ,.,.,.tr.. riont to Newport &eech, C.llfOf'nl• tlMO ttle<t •"Y or •II Dkls or to welw any Thi• bUtll\OU 11 condUCl•d by • lrr•gul•rltlfl Of' lnfonn•lltl•• 111 el\y tlmlted pert,.."l\lp olos or In tlle l>ldellf\O Ileen -Ga'1'9tt•. M 1 .. vest,,,..,t The OtSTRICT ""' GC>lelMC! '""" Group J. Mk-' -· A Gener•I lh• Olr•clor ol !>.p<ortmef'll of In· P•rtner Cluttrtet R .. •tlons tht 9'tM<•I p,.v•fl Tnls 11111-t .... lltod Wltll Ille lnq rete Of pe• diem waoet In t,,. COUl\IY Clenl of Ot-County on S.p-loulll'I'( In wtolcn 11\h -It Is to 119 temb9r 16, 1"1 perfo•nt.cl 10< eecn <••ft or Wiii Of l'tl'tnJ wor-m•n l1"ded to U Kute ttw cvn Publlthed Or•l9 Coett O•llY Piiot tr•ct. T,,.... ••tH .,, on flte •I itw S.ot 23,JO,Oct. 7, u . 1 .. 1 ots.ei DISTRICT office loul•d •t ''" a m u s ica l. recreational. s piritual and socia l minis try lo boys and girls" Tiii\ 11.tt.......,,t wH 111.0 wl\n tn. Coullly C .. ra .. Of•"llO County °" -------------Pl•centla SI., Coste Mew, CA m21 Th is month only "IUC •TV'( Cootn may be -•l,.o °"' r-'. A Pt"717 111111 COPY of !NM rettt "'-" toe po~ el 1'111UI Pu&ll-Or9f\Ot CO*fl O.lly "''°'-t-------------tne too alt. Countr Cl•<I< of noe Counrv on S.Ot 71, '"'' "'UQ•lft ,t 1'111 Choose from thousand$ of fashion fabrics Satins sheers. textures. Lei our de9igners help you create unl- qu• window treatments that reflect your style and taste. All wilt be expertly C\Jltom made and lflStalted on time at prices to make you very happy. Custom rods end Installation 11 regular prlOM. Come tee whtt elegance we can g ive you within your budget. But hurry ... Thi• month Wiii soon be gone nettle cReek . H 0"' St Andrew's Music Ministry also includes T HE CAROL CHOIR for boys and girls in grades one and two rehearsing Wednesdays 3 3Q-4·3Q pm F'or furthef ln!ormution contact St. Andrew's Music Office at 631-3821 or Church Office 631-2880 ., Pul>llM*S Or•nvo Cont Delly Pltol, s.c.t. 1•, 71. JO, <>ct 1. 1 .. 1 ..,....,, Tile fOrtODlnQ acheclui• l1f pet dleftl S.ot. 23, 30, Oct. I, 14, 1'111 411 ... I FICTITIOUS I UllMl lS ••99• Is -upon • _ .. "'9 M'; of PUIUC MGTtl 'ICTITIOUS eUSINllSS .. AM. n ATIMllNT Tr•• fon-1rwa perMfl' •re 11o11111 MIMHU. .I .It 't "RrAltMS & AC CISSORIES, ll01t f'rlmt. H.-.111\Qton I H<ll, C•UIOf11le .,.4' Jam•s N R•ymona 11, 1107t ,rlmt, Huntl1'qlon e..t<ll, Call,,,,nl• ..... Tllll llUllMU ll <~i..t •y M lfl tlh•leluel J~fll .. 9YmeNll Tillt ~ _, Ill~ wltll IN COwnty ClWll t( OrMttt Cowr<ty "" lttlo Mll\IMr 1&, ,_, '"" .. ,llOllllMd Ol'tfttll tae.i O•llY 1'1161., ~. n.a.0tt r, 1.a. t"1 ••~• \ "'auc NOntE tJIC'flTIOUS 8UllNllS fllAMl ITAHMaNT TIM lo0-'"9 .,.,_. It 1101nt 111111- MU H wooov~ A Ll~NMENT. 7'7 OH•r Sl...-t, COJI• IMM, Cell~flle nt'6 w1111•m Earl "-of. t~ o ... ,... lllt. Hvnll1'!9ton H°'"*''• C.llfONIMI Tiii• ~a I\ <endllcltd 111 All lft. dlY1411HI WIHlem C:llfl , ... ""'' *'-""*'' -fll ...... -eoi.111, C*" .. °' .... ClMltY .11 ... ""'"'' tl, ,., .,m.,. l"llDll"'-0 Of ... Cont Dally f'U.., a...t U,JO,~ 1, 14, ttet 41-..i NAME STATI MI NT el9hl 111 "°""5, Tiie ra1• tor Mt!My The fotlowlnv penons are ctoln9 •n<l o,,.r11m. wor11 tNlll .,. 11t ;,.st blltlneuu. 11-•llCI-"-" OHL PltOPl!RTll.S, Ottt 1111\ ltJfltllllem.ndewry-ttleCOH StrMt, Suitt 101, 'TUtttn, Call._.., TltACTOtt to -"'9 (.mlt<t h ..,._ ••er"49, ...a Wl*I '"'' woe~ JoM It. a.I.....-, W 0.--Hiii .._, Nrn. '11 119y Nt lea .._. ttw une, ..,,..._."'· ~"°""'.., Mid tllklflM '""' • ... ._.llllMI l .~.1..r.ei.r. U7~eft99Hlll une, ttt1 ... 'IM ltr .,.,.. 1., * •llK .. ANllMllTI. c.tltol'tlll ._, "'9 t M "ec:t. • J.iwi '" $(111111,.. 11t er..,.. kll ... ...._ me'I """*-Ille •.., UM, AMN!m. Cellfwnie tmt a ,_,,..of~"' CUI .._.. ~ Wllttr T. Slflll, MU .. tttfl tNcll•w .. .......-. ........ f'IM ......... Ot--.c;.i ..... tMS A,.""'911t ........ •.., .. lf,... Tlllt llWI-• Is <~ttf .., • ....., wfll . ~ ,,._ .. ._._,. ..... r•I ,..,.,.,.. u.." ._c-.i Tiii..,....,. .,,.,.,,. ,., .. .., IMll .. ]j\ .. "'"" ...... Ill Tiii• ......... -..._.,. .. c:...wen-...,... '-""""'°' .. ~--....... -... Mmlllitf 11, ,.., a.... Mllwt ,..,. ~ ....... , ..... ~I .... ~ ..... t;Mll 0.11• .......... °""II Qltllll M ...... u.a.on.>,14,I., • s.tie orU ;fWI. • 4 j SDG&E earnings up 8% But $1.65 per share figure is down 7 cents from 1980 BRIEFS San 01e10 GH & Electric an- nounced earnings of $1 6~ " ~hare for the 12·month period ended Aug. 31. The earnings re· port showed an 8 cent gain ov4!r lbe $1.57 earned for the 12-month period ended July 31, but a 7 cent decrease from the $1.72 a share earned In the 12 months ·· endetJ Aug. 31, 1980. Earnings for the last 12-month period were depressed by an oil ex· cha nge reserve totaling 57 cents a s h a re. SDG&E released its earnings In connection with fll. ing a r egistration stateme nt with the Securities & Exchange Commission for the sale of 1.3 million shares of preference stock. The board or directors of £t:CO Inc., Santa Ana, declared a quarterly cash dividend of 7 cents a s hare, representing a 17 percent increase over the pre- vious rate of 6 cents a share . The dividend Is payable Dec. 1 to shareholders of record Nov 16, a n d is the 32nd consecutive quarterly cash dividend paid by the company . mtinugc.'CI )Ointly by Daniel In t e rnutional , a s ubsidiary of f'luor Corp., and by Ralph M r arsons, hai; become oper;i t1onal. The JOIOl venture or Daniel and Parsons was formed in 1976 to perform construction m a nagement services for the project. working with lntema lional Airport Projects, an arm of the Saudi Arabian Ministry of Defense and Aviation. Newport Beach-base d Com· prehenslve Care Corp. 's board of director s h as approved a second quarter dividend of 4 centi; a i;hare payable Nov. 19 lo s hareholders of record Oct. 30. • Saudi Arabia's new King Ab· dulaziz Airport, a multibillion- d o 11 a r constr1,1ction effort The final 30 ocean front homesites, mos t with unobstructed whitewater views. A walled a1nd gated private residential communit y in San Clemente. Private beach and private Swim and Tennis Club. From $250,000 I nl1•rt•st 011/y /tmmcm).! m•111/11b/t• (714) 498-2830 or (213) 277-94 70. Only Answer Page offers you all this: • Calllorn1a s largest paging agent • Inexpensive •• less than 75C a day • Wide-area coverage ·· 15.000 SQuare miles • A lo cat ton near you, plus lleld representatives at your beck and call • 24-hour service We never sleep • Free unlimited beeptng. tree delivery and free lull maintenance • Quantity discounts Keep tn touch with hOme. ott1ce. answering service. school. kids . babysitter. etc Save time. gas and money Call today for literature and a free demonstration I "The better beeper" @). R~Sl\IER PRBE 731 -7777 • 953-5782 Callloll lree 1·800·252·9161 Or call 1nlorrnat1011 lor the Answer Page office nearest you COU.~I 90f!IMll -.c-.... _ -·-,., ... , o.i. c-$411.TO Sllw« Cl. lt.47 Kr119err-Meple L.an ~PHOI ~S!lverB• •11• -MW.lJ "411 U "41M.M "411.M uss.u •1'1.JS ..... _ ... Lower Your Overhead, Earn More Profit! Answer Network can help Increase your prollts by towering overhead W1tl'I Answer Network's sl'lared·overhead concept. you wlll have available every office service you need, Including your own pl'lone number and answering service ... all at a fraction of tl'le cost of upenslve faclllt 1es and ataff. COMPUTER COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES AVAILABL£: 0 Answerin g service 0 Quote prices 0 M•ke e ppolntmenta 0 Letters •nd typing 0 Word processing 0 24 l'lour d1c 1a t1on ~ Speclallzlng In: 0 Confe renc e room• 0 Payroll 0 Mall llS18 0 Tetu 0 F•c s tmlle 0 Paging Cen1fled tervlce c a ll d lapatel'llng. Ofder laklpg •nd Ctedlt cnec klng An swer Netwo rk 1'1811 Solution. Call lliSWEA NETWaAK 953·1234 CONSTRUCTION MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. • Residential •Commercial Buildings: Takeout Commianent required along with leases. • Land Loons up to one year 50% appraisal. CONTACT: • Jeff Johruon South Orange County Irvine 714 1851-4050 • Tom Wilcher North OranKt! County/ Riverside County 7141851-41 26 • John HcrshfelJ San Diego County 7 14 299-9330 Herit~e ~?~~~ (::) Auuwn~ lnsurl..J IO $1lX\LX\1 l OUAl llOUSlllC LENDER LEASE FACTOR ON LUXURY LEAS ES 1982 MARK VI, LINCOLN TOWN CAR CONTINENTAL. CALL NOW OFFER IS LIMITED Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. October 7. t 98 1 B'S 8AN,.laLD MOLOlll Banfi.eld heads Martin Peter E.H. Banfield has ~en named president of Martin Avia· lion Inc., one of the largest air craft cha rter , sales and service centers an Southern California The company as located al John Wayne /Or ange County Airport Ban(lel(i lives in Irvine. Bechtel Vice Prns1dent John V. Morowski of lrvme has been elected a director of Bechtel's three principal oPt?ra tmg com panies Bechtel Power Corp . Bechtel Petroleum Inc. and Bechtel Civil & Minerals Inc He will continue to serve as general manager of t he Los Angeles Power Div1saon Richard M . Holder has been named comptroller of ITT Can· mon ElectriC'·North America in F'ountain Valley H e will supt-rv1se financial operations for 111' Cannon units m Foun- tain Valley. Pomona and Santa Ana , and Phoenix, Ariz , und Whilby, Ontario Hold er lives m M iss1on Vie JO L. Donald Damato has been appointed Vil'(.> pr esident and manager of Toronto Dominion Bank of California's O range County office m Irvi ne That of. f1 ce will move into permanent quarters at the l'Orner of Mam and Red llill streets. near tht• ON THE JOB San Diego F'rcewuy and J ohn Wayne Airport, in Novem ber. Richard L. Erb has been n;,med vice president and general manager of the Dis· neyland llotel In his new posi tion. Erb will be respons1bk for the 60 ;icre l'Ompl1:x which in· dutles more than 1,121 guest room:-. and J50,000 square feel of c·on vt•ntion fa<'illtics Lee S. Ovitt Ill has Joined I ll'ritagc Hank in Anaheim as v1t·e prbidenl controll er. Ovitt ::.pcnl 12 yCCtt's at First National Bank uf Orange County. and mC1st r'l'l'ently served as vice prcsidl•nt of financial planning a nd analysis for llome Bank • David l.. Sprague, former ma rkellng manager ror the Electronics and Space Division of Emerson Electric Co . has joined Trvine·based Linear Instruments Corp as national ::.a ll's managcr John X. Shapiro has been ap pointed senior vice president of Kra co Ente rprises Inc . OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS :::~1:0 BevMgt BlllC>Co BlrdSon Blrtcllr Blyvoor Bonen1 BrwTOIT1 Bucki.-Buflol\ ~~rtt.~ CPT s C•IW1Sv C•nreOH Cap En C"OS• ' CplnAr II CereCp CnVtPS C~rAlv CllrtnS i ChrtHOu • CllmLe. ChuUll Chul>C> Clrllco CiltSoG• ClltUIA MUTUAL FUND Compton. a manufacturer of uuto sowtd and a uto accessories Uc lives in Newport Beach Vincent .P. Lomonaco. vice pres adeot of operations of Anaheim·based Allee Corp., has been elected to the company•s board of directors. He rills a vacancy created by the resigna· t1on of Willis R. Threlkeld . treas urer a nd l'Ontroller. on Sept 11 Stt-ven W. Miller has been ap po111ted upplications en gineer for Costa Mesa-based Staco l'owennet1cs Inc. In his new pus1t1on. Miller will work with customers in the selection of Staco's Lighting Power Reduc tor for the control and reduction of operational e ne rgy costs for both fluorescent and high in· tensity d1scfl arge 1 HID J la mps. Ann Yuhas has been elected vres 1dent o f the Technical Sen aces Div1 s 1on of Irvi ne· based Falcon Grou p Inc. In ad· dilion she as executive vice pre:-.1dent a nd treasure r o f tht> parent c:ompany Linda Roberts has been as· ..,,gned to Wells Fargo Bank's Westm1n::.ter office as assistant man ager-operations N•,.... York A\!! Ken<1I WI Alla DWI KMSlnd Coeur s WlnOM 0 YubeA \ SlvKlng OHS.Cur Blocl un Accu un ~":(G~ g BlotchA NulEn un NutEn ChllOPI Synlch un Permflr RooV111 Slo.nTec Buntlroo CPU un IMlmel Mc min Ao RorlR1< Ul'S u" Cho 311. • 1 ,,,, tt.4 1 .. )lh • " 13 • 1Y. 2'1· • " ,.,,,. . "'' . ... s... + ... 314 t 'h ... ,.. 1 ... + .. 1 I 11'1 • ·~ ,Sii) • \4 •"-.. 11 • ,.,, •~ 1v. . .,.. I I 1 II. ,.... . .. 4' • t l,"I 8111J .. t ,.-_ . ''• .,, •.. Pct. Up 4t.• Up ll.I Up ll1 Up 21 1 Up 10.• Up 10.0 Up 1U Up llS Up lt.4 Up 117 Up 16 I Up 1'.1 Up 1' 1 Up 16.J Up 1U Up Ul Up 1•' Up U I Up 1U Up 1• J UP U J Up IJ J Up IJ J UP ll.3 Up Ill Up 13 J Pct DOWNS Uil 11141 S''> 2\lo J·~ '';\. °" ••I I 011 U.• 1 •... 4'1l 1v. 1'. 1'. , .. • s 1•~ ,.,, 1V. '" 1-. • ,_ 1~. 71/t • ] 6 3 V. 0 11 IS.4 ''> Ofl 11..S ~. °" 11.1 .,.. Off 10 s ,,, Off 10 0 '" Ofl 100 v. Ott 10 0 '• °" 100 '"' Ofl t .S " Off 9.4 'h Oft •.• '" Oft '·' v. Off '·' \lo Ofl 1.1 v. Ott 1.1 v. °" I.I "" Ott u 1 Off u v. Off u .... Ofl 1.0 "' Ofl 11 v. Off 11 .,.. Ofl 1.1 v. Off 1.1 NEW YORK IAPI Oivld 7.13 2 "I LI Mun 6 '1 Nl lJonus 9 S1 Nl NouT ll 03 NL lnvH I t '3 t 43 S1rel Giii 21 " NL Tiit IOllowlng QUO> Hllnc 10 09 10 • Purlln • 11 NL John HancoO. N•I Avie 9 12 NL Opln 111'1 ll U SunGrth t" 10.10 tellons, :;:::11.a by Mont II I.. 9 .. Thrllt I.. Nl Bond 11 .. .,,,. Nellnd ,. °' N T .. E• IS .s ,. .Q T •• Mgct 13 SI "13 t ... N•ll "UO<I-NI WS l jO .,. Trend 21 .. Nl Grwlll 100910t 7 NelS.cur1t!H Vht• u .. ,, ... TmpGlb 21.«> .... •llon of S.CUrlt~ h Fre I II a 10 ~ln•nciel Prog Belen l ,ll '·'° B•l•n •JI 10.1 Vono 11.JS 12,..0 T1T1pl Gt 1 11 1 ... Oulerl, Inc., u e Cnt Slls 11 ~ 12 50 Oyn1 6 61 NL Tu Es I 01 1.17 Bond 7 tS J 11 Ouuer '.M .Q NL Tmpl W 11 " 19.SS Ille prices •1 ... le.. Cllert FO II .. 10 4J lnOU\I J •S NL Kaulmn 1" Nl OivlO •II s 2S Relnbw J S4 NL Trns Ceo • '° '·•1 !':.~ l\e~ur= Chp Olr 111' NL lncom 6 50 Nl K~:i:,e,:, Funcb613 l.ll Gr•th 1 JI 1 ts Aever• 1 5' NL Trns Inv 1 )4 1.,. ..,10 1~1 .,..,t CC~onun1."11 F·'J!."6 NL Fs01 ~~v:spl""i•'• 13 _ Grow , ., IO.ll Pr•ld s.w 6.111 Seltco Stcur. Nl TTrud•~ ~q 10 .s 11.w val .. 1 or boual>t ~ -~• ·~ ~ .. ., • Inc om S .S 6.09 Eqult 10 O , .-d 10 • NL (O lue pl~ sales GFurnd•I~ 101 ~ 111 ?! GOrl'.,.c1o11 •1 2: t1 •,.1 H1n111'!,ldd 111 eo10 111 >t13 Slo<k I 9S t .•S Grwlh IS 20 NL Tw"C Gt 11 t0 NL I n ~ u "" r Tu E• •.'3 1.0S lnco 10 SI NL TwnC Sel 1J.41 NL tllu~ ~!.. HI Yid 6 U • 11 lncom • 03 6 ff Mun B 6 16 6.41 Falrfla 6" 1 S3 StPeul 1""'"1 USAA Gt 11 06 NL I -• lncom S '3 6 U NelRet • 91 1 SI Opln 12 '3 13 IO NELlle Fune!. Cepll 13 16 u 00 USAA Inc 9.. NL :~o~n F ti.t s NL Ooln t'7 10 SI Opln •to I 11 Su mm I .. «> 11:'2 Equtt 11 l3 It '1 Grwth ll.U 1' 41 Uni A<eu _,,811 AOV 1J U NL Tu MQ 1'.11 1116 Tu Ea 6 IJ \,1' TKll 11 SI 11... Grwtll Un 11 09 Specl 11 • NL Unit MU1 UMvell 13.. Nl Colu Glh 10 It Nl 44 WIEQ I 16 I., Toi RI II,. 13.09 lr>eom • 11 10 OI S<udder Funds. Alulur• IJ 1' NL Cwllll AB I 10 I 19 &4 Well 1111 Nl Key\ION Mau All Eq 19.16 20.ll Com SI 11.11 AIM F-. Cwllll co 1 SS 1 .. FnO Gth 4.97 s •3 Cus 81 1ue 13.14 THEk S.23 s.. Devel 4'1.93 Cv Vld 13 n 1'.41 Comp 80 1' ~ 9 C» Founders G-... Cul BJ IS 13 1l S4 NeutMroer &.rm Ir>< om ' .. EdMln 12 11' ll 11 Comp Fd I" t 67 Grwlll I U Nl Cus 84 • tO 111 Enrgy 11.» Nl Intl Fd 1617 AIHIYli 1!~~ INnl Concord 1;.n NL 11\Com 11.21 NL Cus 1(1 '"' 1.S4 Guero 1' ... NL MMB 6.11 Clfta ConMCllCIJI G«ll Mui el , '3 I 261 Cu• l(J s '3 6.41 libty J 1S NL Specl .... A 81rthT II" 11 0 Fund 11.U 13 17 Spe<om s " • 12 Frenlllln Grouo Cu• 53 610 1 J2 Perl" 12 2l NL Securlly ,,_ :.::~ ; n :·~ Mun 8d S • 6.3' AGE J 06 l JO Cus S4 S S4 •OS Sch us I• 11 Nl Bonet 7.0I A M ti II II 12 t1 Cons Inv 11.JI 1111 ONTC II " 11 eJ lnl•rnl 4.11 0 1 Newt GI 11.23 Nl Equly 6.4'1 eonJ 10'411 11·0 (onUel 0 IS... NI.. Grw1h 6 '2 7 .. Mau 11.SI 12.M Nt•t Inc US NL Invest I 93 Fd In 7·., I .. Cons111u unevell Opllon S '2 S .. Lul11111on ~p NlcllOle 11.26 NL Ultra 7 U NL Untied F"'10~· NL Accm I 1) 1.17 NL Bond • «1 4.lt NL Con Gr IJ U 11,4' NL Con Inc • 30 10.•• NL Flduc 22.16 2U2 Nl HI lllC 11 a 12,44 lncom l.U •O :.~ {t1u~l1 U:! ~:~ '·" Vang 11 "4 I! OS ... Uta Svc. • tO Nl Grwthv t SI IO 4I Conl Mui •.a. NI. Ullls • 1' • ff Cp Lor 11 .. 12.ti Nones! t.4'1 NL S.IKtlKI F-· lr>eom 1"1 I .• ~.~:'. ~lUO L~0~ .. n; ~ n 8~o:A u~ :t =~Vt~~. 'Z:: r~ ~r.~ /:s' 1~:: :t Verue Lino Fd: ~C~ers =·~ ;·~ O.Cel ll.IO IS.GI Cepll U9 9 71 Ratti IS M NL Nuvttn U'1 NL Sel gmen Gr-: r~~ 1~ ~ 1g~ Wsh Ml I I» 1 n Otlew 14.'7 16 ll Equll 1.10 I '1 h FOI 1.llD NL 0 1TM!P U.U Nl Bro.a 1113 11.tS Lev GI 17 14 11 SI A,.,.r <>-et · Oelcll 604 •t0Funa11nc Llle tn• t.411 10.MOMWm 16.13 NL Net Inv 15'9 1.11 SPISll lO t:Jll.Jl Cap 8d S s.J • 04 h Frt S.44 I 10 Cmrce 1 '2 NL Llndnr 11.• NL Opj)enllelmer Fd; U Cet> t ... 10 42 • · Entrp 12 OS iiu Oelle l.'7 •.JS Ind Tr unevell Loomis S.Ylel. OlrKI 15.41 16" Un Inc 10 ss 11 27 Ve<1ce Senot" ~~~·: .f u 1f~ &E;{~:I ,t!l· ·=t gf.:~ :rn ~t l:r~bele~~ ~ =t t~:°" 1~~ ,rn s.:::: GTf: ai :~:: t~ ~~ ~enlr ti d n ..... Ooc:ICx SI lt.'6 NL GE S .. ~ 27.IS NL AttlllO l.o.i t.'7 O!>ln 2211 2UJ Com S 13.04 1US CCo•~E,,,1 ~.!,.1 NL ~n\ltll l0.76 11.7' Oru Bur IJ.IO NL GE SS LO I 44 NL Bnd db 1.11 t 52 SPKI 1•.S2 llOJ Orwtll 11.'7 tUJ OB•l I .!'~ '-11 •ch M CJ NL Oreyrus Grp. O.n Se< 111• NL Oev GI 16.411 11.01 Tr ""' I '1 HL '"-uole t s 11 NL • ..,.,_ HL d Am • 77 IO u A Bna 11.U NL Or1h Ind ....... 11 lncom 1,. 1 ,. AIM 1t.'1 10.u s;;:lr . Over I 4SAIJ NL Grow 14 llD HL Oreyl U.1' IS 61 GrdPllA I) 11 1•.40 Lullltret1 8"1: TllT1t 1.Jt t ,17 Slleer~ ,,2.!;:.D.lt E xBt I •«> NL ~:::r i!: ~·~ Levge 10.0 22.lS H•ll'llllon. F11nd 10.11 11.11 OTC SK U.07 11.U A119re 1u1 '1111 hFd I 11.ts NL Provld 2· .. ,.,, H Nlne 10.23 NL " HOA •.J.4 • .. ln<om •• ,, 1.M Per1m M U I t .63 ln<CNft IS.6' 16.11 ~dE I 1'.0 NL 4 OlllFd 1' 1g 1' Sell Inc •• 44 HL Gl'WUI 1 '2 .... ""'""' 1.s.J •• cw PUWld 1.14 NL MM!lft 10.u II OD Fld I a.n NL. 4 Her1t1 i ,. .:t. T'u £• ..,. NL ln<CNft • ,, NL us GOY 1.ot 1.11 Penn SCI 7.'1 NL NwOlr '*·" 14:JO Soecl IUD IU3 TllrO c 1.01 NL He;t Glh I 1.53 NL Mau FINn<I. Penn Mu •.u NL Triano IS." 11 ! :~:!~nd ,tr, s,rL l!atl 0111 1.n • " Herl L•Y JUI NL MIT 11 !2 12.20 Phll• •.u 10.31 S••r"' GI n'.Jr NL v ... E .... rd Group: . E•tonu•ow.,'CI: Herold "'·" NL MIG 11 " 11.14 p,,.,.,.,. ChHt Sllerm 0 , .. NI.. :111t1r ,. 71 NL !,::'~~ 1~ ~ =l..L 8814"1 1.11 1 tt Hor Man 10.lS NL MIO 12.tl 11.02 Belen lt.27 t ,04 SI~"'• F-Ind Tr 1S n NL Fouu t .qt NL. IHA HIV 7 ti I 41 NICO 1.IJ 1.44 Orwlll "" t .11 apll 1 is 1 f2 ONMA lj Nl A NtOlh 112 •.11 Grwtll lt.3' 10.17 ISi Gro.ip. MFO 10.01111.ID HIYld • 1.2' L'1 nco .. 16 .. 11 heti la. NI. A Nllnc 1«.1' 1•.,. tncom U• • OS Grwtll l .J6 • GI Ml'B 10.0 lUS Stock l.U •.02 lll~HI tt'.n 12'• -· 10 Nl Amway .... ··" Stoel! I0.11 IO"' lncom l.10 l Jt MMI ... , 1 .. ,.,~,,., °'1)• . Trvfl ... ,:. M11t4Yi!' "" Arc11Gv1 tlO NL EllleMledl Group TMI 5" t .02 ••• M,.H 1 • Ul .. Fd ,a:,,. IS.OS v I ... 1.Jt M11Sllt I "t "X:_!4°'4110nl ... C ... m t.t1 t .'6 lncl11Ury 6.SS NL Mel .... n 11.16 NL C 4.19 U7 SB ;'qty 1•:.i 1.$.0t 1 Millllll t.7 M '"'"' 7, I.JI t"nolh 11.14 U.M !n1-rcepllel' Merrl!I L~ll: Mq II\ "'8 7 1! I l&Or l.M a' 1t:• st Sln<om i,a 4.1' 511,,,.y 12 .. tJ u ,13 ln~Ov l.'7 t 17 Batie 10 17 10.-PleMet FUl)d: ' 111 ti!' • 1 tt.H I. IOC-.. ,. •.60 Elfllft Tr lt.14. • HIY!CI 111111" c-.11 16.lt ,,.. loncl u LD '""' 'n It 11 BLC GI u,• u .11 '""" T• 1 • .. . . 111ve1 1~10 11.1J E<111 80 L14 t.~ f'll..-It.SS 11111te '91 U1 I st Belf.. r111t 1t 6' 11,14 l!vr9r11 !2.1' Nl fO .. et )I I'" HI lfK 6.. 1. 11 lft( 1 I tl.V r 111 1 tOl I I •v• nc 1,17 Ml '"" 10 11 ... 14.14 TeaE• •• II H Oil ,,16 t "~II• ti Ml. .... ' f hk •11v II.• HL ........ ,.,.. l11t lllltil 11,0f II • lfltfrm •.t4 , .... ~ . Ml I .. • lilt. IN<llt ~tlr Am"-* a.e ""Inv lllCllC 1 • Ml LIM!ll t.U .. , 1 N1, .en My 7.6 3 H!Ylf '" ... , E"<" 2'11 HI.. lnvQu•I I.JI '" M1111HY 1•s ij• • __.. ... WMw II~ NH~'!" 1~~ 11... Ht lt m .... 10.St '"" lot 10.0« 10.m Mll'llU1 ·" rwtll 1i.4 r =~ tt' ' .,... 1 .. ,.., ,.,., OolJI 11.111 1111 '"""''on onu.. Peclid 11 ... t ~ ,_. "" a ~ .!_!MEa I ODNL Pef\T,.10.7J1U• IOS9dJUJ .. ~'fe1~11. N ,.11 I t M, ...... 091 lOM NL Tl!,.,. •• NL 10S Ola S.lt S.J6 ~ I ... N ti illj 9NC Miii 12.0C NL IJS Ovt .. ,. NL IOS Gr1 u .17 1u1 -o.t ' ""' . : ·~.r~.~~ NL 1*1111 ~: 105 HIV >.ll 116 MOH'f I' ttM .... ,.,. 1 161' ,._ 10• loll ·-14.'6 NL lo& NO 6.M 7.11 1111$1 ,. M. : ... *' Ciel • loncl us NL. I OS """ .,.. ., ...,. 9efl ,._,. 11"1 IM tft IO• ~ ::.: "t I~ 'ti tri ;· Mlf.:t-:, • ... ~~ ,_J ,:,~ 1-;·1~ l!All t l I"" ~ 1 •;,a t: '" WI~ 'tn: NL =I ":1• 1t"•\ 1: ~ ...... .. . ~ . ~ .. , at '"" 1t• &; . .._ ~" s It. Nl I ,, I'"' 1'. "" o.- bl•lll \J~. NI, i:.r:~ ... t ll :!.. ,P·f -¥:rr. t= \t: ,,.J Ml Yltil tt: =I.•" lllCe l 111r 1 ., .. s N Y E COMPO ITE T RANS ACTION 0\IOTATIO'-"NCLUOI TaAOUOM •Ml NIW YOallt, MIOWIU, , .. (.,IC l'IW 100011. OIUOH ANO CllftlN'IUI lTOC• • •ct1a.t1011u10 1 1 "'D•TIO I\', ... 111a•o ••o llllUINl f ~ '1 Why cereal costs so much lo 1950, there were 26 brands of ready-to eat cereal on the market By 1973 there were 79 different brands In 1954, the l4p eight cereal brands accounted for 57 percent of the" total market. By 1964 the top eight held only 47 percent or the market. Today they have a htUe more than one-third. <;om flakes once represented more than SO per- cent or the dry cereal business. lts s hare todllY is leas than 10 percent. Today, there's probably no cereal brand lhitt can claim more than 6 percent of the total market. Looking at that array o( rigures, an unins truc t e d o b · serv r might draw the conclusion that this is an industry where competition has flowered. Top brands have lost lllTll lllllllTZ their market power Concentration is far weaker to· day than it was yes terday. But things are not always what they seem. Those figures are deceptive because they do nol show that while brands have indeed proliferated, the number of producers has not Six companies make virtually all the drY cereal we eat. They are : Kellogg, General Mills (the Big G Line). General Foods (Post), Quaker Oats (Cap'n Crunch. 100 percent Natural), Nabisco !Shredded Wheat ) and Ralston Purina <ChexJ And three -Kellogg, Gene ral Mills and General Foods - do the lion's share or the business. about 80 percent. Now that high degree of producer concentration bothered the antitrust lawyers at the Federal Trade Commission. In 1972. they brought an antitrust action !leeking to break up the big cereal makers. The FTC a ll eged that we were all paying too much for our breakfast cereals because of the monopoly power ex- erted by these companies. The FTC, in its complaint. proposed that Kellogg be eviscerated by taking away a bunch or its brands and setting up three new companies. The FTC asked that General Mills and General Foods also be re· quired to yield some or their brands to a couple of newly formed companies. Out of the lhree companies would come eight. FTC's idea was that the more companies there are. the more competition there will be, which is pre- sumably good for the cereal eaters. But lhe thing is, you can't just tell companies they control too much of the market a nd have to slim down. It's usually incumbent on a government agen- cy to demonstrate that the companies reached this s tage by collus ion, conspi racy or some other illegal way Did the complaint charge that the companies conspired together to drive competitors out of the in· dustry? No. There was no proof or any of this. The FTC's ac- tion was based on the novel theory that the cereal ~a k ers. without ever getting together to plot. acted in s uch a manner for example. by bringing out all t~ose new brandl> that the "eCCect.s of <their) prac· ttces are actually the same as if they had engaged in a conspiracy " • That's certatnly a novel theory. It's tantamount to saying, "You may not have engaged in a con· sp1racy but what you h ave done is the same as what you would have done if you had indeed conspired." Last month AJvin L. Berman. an administrative law Judge., rule~ that the FTC had no grounds for bring. ing this actton. and he recommended that tl be dis-missed. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORl(tAPI Flnel Dow JonH .. II' •or Tuudey. Oc1 • AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS . ~. -t • 2"' ., .. . ,.,. ... • 2•. '• NEW YORI( (AP) -Tiie followln9 llsl lllOWS ,,.. New Yorll Sto<k E\ch•ft9P JIO.ned on perc•nt of ,.,_,. rtoerdlH• of vo1um<1 lo< T.,.Mle,.. ..::. •:.r'!'no ~~'?.:':,:~~·.~~~ Olfferenc~ .,.._ \M Pfevio..s <•~•no P1ltten<IT~v'1pr c•. Ul"S I Sntl'~~~. 1..as:,"' .~i. UpP<1iu 2 Fllmwv SOii! •'-• 1" Up st 1 ! ~"W~~·.. )~ ... : ~~ 8: ~·~ S Olnot Inc 13V. t~ Up 1•. t ' NwstEnoy • 11'11 • ,~ Up 13.1 1 ""•n Affrcll '"" + ~ Up t3C I 8..-gutl 8 St' • \lo Up ti t t Gooper Lei> lol"r • l"r Up 11.3 IO HkleMng • IJV, • 11,4 Uo tO ' 11 tfabtttl 111< ~ + 1¥> Up 9.9 12 OomtM g I 211.-+ 1'~ Up 'I 13 St l>lrit •2'1> • 3~ Up 9 I t• NwttEng l Ill pl 21 + 1-. Up ' I Is P.trlc11P1' ....... ,.,, Up 9 1 • Armtl ltul> .UV, • 2~ UD I t DOWNS Ne,.,. Lal CllO 1 lntlHerv S.7'clf 1' -2~ I OkltGE IJf • -~ J EICO<"Cp ._,. -t t LUOrlrol I 21"° Ult S PllEI t,Slpl N -S • l'4•11ce1Coro n¥1 -'~ 1 Intl Htn 9Yt -._ • Moc1111cms-,. ..... --. ' Atl"Cll 30f JD0 UV. :T ~":rcl: ,::: = ~ 11 EAL wlO J~ -V. ,, i!r•11IC0 n 17~ IV. 14 illnd SIYt -)Ill 1S .UT•rm 7¥1 v, I• A'°L Cp 4 -Iii 11 AXX Q It -I GOLD COINS Pel. Off 11.1 Ofl II I °" 'J Ott 1.0 Off 1A Oil 7,J Oii 7.J OH 1.1 Ott •• Ott •.• Off ,,, Off .., Ott •.s Off ••• Ofl .. , Ott s.• 011 s,• MEW Y()ltl( IAI") -PncM l8tl ,,,,.,,_., ...... c--.~""""rlde't'•~•. ·~ 1 tny6L, $4Jt.00,8"Q,Cll. ........... , t...., .... ..ut.oe .... .., .•• ....._JI,.-., l.J....., N.. UM.a, ... .......... ,-. ... v.r .... ........ S..WC.! Dellt4"elWll ~... ..., JTOCl<S 0 H low C._ CM 10 Ind rsf.., 11'r.1 W 7• IS.1• J ol 10 Tm ~, •• Jn OI i.J II ll7 0) t SJ IS Ull 103 1' 104 t1 t01.0 103 tt • 0 ts •S Slk "7 St loll~ J>J t 7 33& 91 I II lndul l H9,IOO Tr•n 917,600 Utlls ..-.ooo U Slk UJUOO WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORI( tAPI Oc1 6 Pr.v TGCUY d•y Mv•nuo ... 1031 C>.<lin.cl 7'16 s.c• Unchtnged Jl9 3311 Tot•I IHUH tlSJ '"3 Ntw highs ' 13 New lo•s JI 31 WHAi .... HOO NEW VOAIC IAPI Oc1 4 PrfY Tod•y d~h AOVencH! J08 0.CllMO ,., 12l v:.~·r,r..:. 117 tit IS2 719 N•w hight • 6 New tow' 10 ,. METALS T-•Y c~•1-cenls•POUnd, u.s ou u .... lion• U M -..2unU•-" Zlfl< tt•t. cents• PQllrld. o.11wrec1 Tia U ~ Metels W-c-lt• 11> AtolM-7.-.0 CMll • ~. N V -rcvry $02.00 .,., f •••• l"i.tlttwft lolCM 00 lnlV Ot . N Y SILVER r ... ~., HendyAH•rm ... St.:l!Pffll"DyoYnu GOLD OUOTATIONS •~r ... _....,......._ Selk..-~llOidP'IUI T "'"""' ~· mornlno "•'119 '°4 . .,, off '6• SYMBOLS l ---..- TH£ F"MILY CIBCt8 by Bil Keane • BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VI P) I "Mommy, what did I do lost Thursday?" "You're not .kidding me, Ajax. You're reading It upside down." '9:\R'9:\Dl'KE by Brad Anderson DE:\:\IS THE '9E:\ACE Hank Ketchum "Your timing Is way off!" "Close 11! Theres a draft!" "There's N...WAYS a draft in there!" Jl'D6E PARKER 'AVALAHCHE' 15 A HIC:>H-RANDALL. FORM5.0NE WHERE'D OV06£T PICTURE, LINDA MAY.' JT'5 AN OF THE REAl~AT50f THEYOtc; OPPORTUNITY THAT FEW ACTRE55£6 HAVE. THE THEATRE HIM UP? LET AL.ONE ONE WHO H~ AND 6CREfN' JU5T TURNED Et6 HTEEN' t;.\R•·1•:1,0 ACROSS 53 Glvet ald UNITED Felture Syndicate 1 "Nu1tl" 57 Riot: Tuesday's Puzzte SoNed 1 2 3 4 5 TV perta 2 WO<ds 10 Arrtwd 61 Young enlmll 14 14 J81 -62 Awsy. 15 lnnef 2 WO<d• 18 SmeMy CM Preeege 17 PtleM I: 65 Automaton 2 words 68 '*°b'a 19 e.lted brothef 20 More MPld 67 Seegulls 21 lnttllled: 68 Jugs 2 wordl 89 Good thing I 23 Mf. Flynn 25 •oon: Suff. DOWN 2t Bird 29 Betolltn ' Catlrlmln 3' Currier llfld 2 Int• - 3 Mlf'lnert 35 ...... F«ller 4 Relltl'M 24 fooUlelllr 43 Alotmlnta 371.ab..... 5 T~ 29 Sexy phOtO 45 Acted~ 38Y~ 8MI'* 27~ 47Compleee dlty l*legt Pfovtnol 49 a.in probtlm 3t Virginia -7 One --21 ........ 52 PetfOll 41 o.ttoy time 30 Nedi pett 5S ,....... 42 &~ t 0.... 31 QlsuO 54 Vlrioul 44 IMC word I T.....i 32 Gt., lf'9dl U Algolal 45 MulfwOOm 10 .._. r1gM 33 ~ M Rm 4e Rote &owl 11 Dntg e.g. M "-- .,.. 12 FtenCtl.. M ao,.t .. L4flllr ta HIMfl ........ IO 11111111 1t.... ~ • ,, llllpor: PN(. 22 ~ 40 a.... by Harold Le Doux 1 THOUGH1' YOO A6KE'7 ME. 10 OINNE.R by Jim Davis Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. October 7, 1981 81 PMNl:TS 11 ACE SCHOO. FOR JlJ5T TMINK .. A SCHOOL 61F'TED CHILDREN~~. -rnAT 61VES '1XJ ~NTS ! HOW ASOOT THAT, CHOCK ? l'M GONNA APPLY! Tl'MBLEttEEDS :\A~C\' SLUGGO, I BAKED A PIE--·COME OVER GORDO •T~K \' "l:\KER BEt\ :\ ~ ~ EXl~ltNC.E AS A L.JVlf¥:1 ~15M OAAW~"t>ACl.D6E I 1 FIND ~5EL.f PL..A60E.D wm-1 DOOBi6 AND QO£STION5 A80UT fHE fVlEANIN& OF ~ EXl6TENC.E . ~ IC-1 BRABBLE , llOll> A~ 'iOI) ct:)l,.U, I~ O~ ~lfl E£0Nc>M1CS CLASS. .,,...,lr:ll.L,, OH, BOY FOR 8£TTEROR FOa WORIE M'{ f AMIL'{ EAT LlKE t'<ING·S-Wt·\\\ .. E. I FINISH OffTHE SCRAPS ~ --------, A~e 't'oo suee 'rt>lJtt READIN6 1lW Rl~T? by Charles M. Schulz TME FIRSTTMIN6S l1M 60HNA A5K FOR A~E SOME NEW SKATES ANO MA'18E. A PAAT SOARD ... by Tom K Ryan by Jef I MacNelly by Ernie Bushm1ller I COULDN1T FIND A RECIPE FOR APPLE PIE SO I MADE ONE UP by Gus Amela by Tom Bat1uk AL..k. 1 K~ I GUS ' /S fHAI SINCE: 400 St6NED UP RlR /HAT 1FAIVlOU~ PHIL.050PHER5 STOW-FJ,>-mAIL.WJ~/ lX)U'Uf ~LJ..<,> BEEN A PAIN ! by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont by Lynn Johnston YER\-\ , BlJT WHRT MFt<E.S ME CLEAN OfF EVER~E WES~1 '15 1 -....------.-........ ~:...:-. . --::- •• . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, October 7, 1981 A,. ........ HOME ON THE RANGE Thl'l'l"" nothing likl' fronticr-styll' l1fr 111 ,, t l·modl'll'd c.·o\ t>n•d wagon. s a ys Flour \Varnl'I'. 28-~·l·a r old former mu·-.,t· and hu..,hand Hl·d 11 "ho q ll1t an SS0.000-a 't·ar 1oh ''1th l 111' t•rsal Stu<.ltt>s ·to gl't out of I he r~l race and Ii ve off the lund · Thl' coupll· moved into the wagon four yt>ars ago that Rttd handmade out of scn1p lum lwr The.·~ lin· b' hunting fi:-hmg and ... wappmg furs for lll'l'L'ssilit>s Jars for those jelly beans Candy containers have a pr esidential touch SAN FRANC ISCO <A I' I Jel ly Be llys, the jelly t.wans made famous b,y President HPagan. a re getting lhe ir very own presidential j ars eompliments of the Republican National Com mittee. About 600 glass apothec-ar' ' jars were delive red to ller man Goelitz, the family owned com pany that manufactures the president's ravo rite cand~, s aid Eileen Borgeson , c·o o wner of Crystal Haze Design::. Th<' des ign company e ngraved a l \\ o inch pn•s1de ntial seal on each jar and sandblas ted Ronald Reag:rn's s igna ture b1•lo w the seal. But thl' San J ose public rela - tions com pany hired by Herman Goe l1 lz wa:-. mu m a bout the pres idt•ntial p.u·s. "We are kc•cp1ng all of this in- formation conf1denlial, · s aid Cath~ Blankt>nsh1p of the San Jose fir m "It s JUSt nol ava ila· blc for public l'Onsumpt1on " Report criticizes bilingual classes WASH! NGT O '.'i t /\ P 1 The g o \ crnme nt should stop promoting l11hn$(ual educ ation e1 • lht· primary "a.Y lo tl·ac h non E nglt.!-h s peaktnf? children. an 1ntern<1l O(•purtmt'nl of Education r<' por t s ays . According to lht• n •porl. while the technique I" helpful in·somC' s1tu at1om._ 1t1 others 11 ma~· be in effecti ve and even h a r m ful." Instead. the r epo rt recommends inc reased funds for lcchniquC'., s uch as ''itructured 1m mersion:· in "h1ch ..i r h1ld a sk., q ue sllons in hb native lang uage but thi· tc:.acher responds only 1n Englis h, and plac ing -.t udcnts in regular classl!s s upple me nted with extra Engltsh ins truction In bilingu a l edul·ation rlas~t'S students arc laughl bas te .,UbJl'C ls in their nall\'C languagl! while getting s pecial Engltsh 1n::.\ruct10n Ac l u all). the <'andv is In ll'lld cd f or a s ome wh a t !>pe<'t:lhled consumpt10n J'hl' one pound-size jars. at a bo ut $6 e a c h , wtll be the R eagans· g ifts t o v i s itin g dign ita ries. s aid 1-'red Biebel, d e put y c h n irman o f th e Re public an Nationa l Commit t ee "They're the s a ml' as the cuff links and lie bars. · he said. "We buy all of the gifts for the White lluu se ·· Kickbacks targeted S ACRAMENTO <AP1 ··Kic kbacks" from ..1uto r epair bus ine sses to insurance agents or adjusters would be pro· h ibited by a bill s igned into la w G ov Edmund Krown Jr. 's office announced h is approva l of AB3554 by A sse mblym a n Herschel Rosenthal. D Los Angeles. Among the ~pecif1 c kickbacks his bill pro- hi bits are free or dis- c o u n l e d r e pair s , e mployment by a re pair fac i lity , and direc t ownership of m o re than 3 percent of the facility Too many cale ndars Land firm "'IUC NOTICE M IAMI (/\P l A fC'Cler al official adm1lled the government's · supply 'i) ::.te rn ts not infallible" aft er 3,800 calenda rs wl'rc sent to the M1a m 1 office of the Equal E m ploy ment Opportunity Com mission, which has IOC e mployC'<'s. The calendars were for 1981. whi<'h ends in 31 2 months At a price of SJ per ca lendar. the shipment was worth Sl l,400. may buy vinyards HOTICEOI' OEl'AULT AND ELl!CTtON TO SELL IMf'OltTANT NOTICE II' YOUA PROPERTY tS IN FORECLOSURE BECAUSE YOU AAE BEH I N D I N YOU R PAYMENTS, IT MAY BE SOLO WITHOUT ANY COUR T ACTIOl>l. •I'd you ..... IN ~· rHJnt IO IH'•"9 Yotir u count In~ t~ndi"9 t>y p•yino all 01 your PH I due P•Ymenh plu• permitted tosu and U"'1ftlU within lhrH month• from 1114! dete or recorda· lion of 11111 nollu Thl1 •mou"t i1 .. ..... ,'1 l'ICTITIOUt au11 .. us "CTITIOUt •UM .. U J ......... tTATUMNT NAMa ITATeM9 .. T fne fot-1"9 ...,...,. ert 4"111' the toli.-1119 ...,_It~ -I llMltlneu M MU t t It M I HTlR,.IUSIH, U OO A41eme Tllll ... llWAY •USINfU A ... -.c..uMeu.C:.lllwnle t1'» COM PLll x. l TO., .. I.Ind• hie, •-n "· M(COy, ... "'•lrwlncll Hewpon IMtll, t alllO<Tllt t1MO l ane, C•LI Mlt .. , C:.IHornla mlt Lat C. ie/W\lf\h, 'M LINN ltle. Frenclt Xewle r lhelOtn. 1111 H••PGrt llaKll. C:.llfO<nlt tiMO Oriole O.tw. C•lt -M. CeUlefilla Tlllt butlnen It <.,,Oll<ltd by a »62t llmlttf _,_~ Thi• llutlMU .. C-Ctad llV • 1..tt c. 5emml1 oener•I _,,,,.Mlp. Tlllt ti.le,,...t wet filed •1111 Ille tll-r1 11 Mc;C.y c;ou111Y Cltrt. Of 0.-CounlY on S..-Tiii• ~I ••• llled wllll Ille l•rnber U. 1•1 County Cit~ Of OfMOa C_.y on s,.p. ,.11011 t•m lNr 11, ,., Pu111l.-Or-(NII Oelly PllOt. 1''7111) S.pl. JO. 0<1. >. 14, 21, '"' 41"-tl PulllltNO OfonQe Goat1 Dally Pllol, SUPE llttQll COUllT OP CAl.IPOa .. IA COU .. TY O" OlltANOI t• Chk C-Ori.,., Wnl S-AM,C..l ....... t M•tttr fll U.. Aclol>\IOfl Petllloft Of JERRY PEDIGO CITATION l .. aOtlATll CAM •UMala AO U6CI THC PEOPLE 01' THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, lo l'RANKIEY RAY MOORE Y °" •n ,..reoy cited end r9e111lr.O to •-•r •t • Narlno In tllh court on O.cemllar II, "'1 tt t .d • m. In Oep•rtl'(ltl'll 14, loc41ed et JOO Civic. Cent•r Drl"•, Wei t, Sant• Ana, Ca lltornla, •nd IO OIYt any legal re•M>n wrir, K C-1"9 to the ~erNled petition llltO wllll lhh court, tlle Sept. 10, Ocl 1. 14, 21, '"1 .,.... PICTITIOUS aUllMHI NAM& tTATIMl .. T Tiie fol~ --It 801ntt boltl ....... JOHUOOVHTY l.TD., 1301 00... SI., Haw-1 9"cll, CA n.60. DAN 0.1..EON, 21t02 Ounni~ Court, L..-N)Ouel, CA '2671. Tllla _1,..., 11 conductt4 lly • llml'9CI INl<tMr'Ullp. OenOel.-. Thll --•• tit• wlUI .. i:ountv C.lerll Of Ol"•noe C-1r en Sept. 14,1 .. I ,.,NJW Publl-Or .... Coast D•llY PllOt, s.p1 "· n. JO. 0c1 1, 1w1 ..,_, .OOpllon \ftoUld nol bt _o.,.CI and ------------orffr•d Ottt O S.p1emtie1 21, "" LEEA BRANCH , .. , ... by Joyce A H-Y9< OllPlllY lltOIElltT It. WYATT A"9""Y 1111 K•leK• A-. S•lte 1 .......... Gattttnll•- tllt) 111 .. ttl Publl\hod Or-Cotti Delly Pilol, Ocl 1, U, JI, 211, l .. t •3'0-41 PUIUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS a USINEH .. AMI! STATRMl .. T Th• lollowlno 1>erto111 ere dolno bu>lnu.~ ••· S.T.M ENTERPRISES, lllSS Petm . Fovnt•ln V•llty, Calltorn•a 92108 Chrlu oplltr Cok• N .. h. '1st Touton, Fountain V•lley, C•lllomla '2108 S<on Goodton, II/SJ P•lm StrMt. Fountain Valley. C•lllornl• •1708 Thll t>utlnau " conducted by • oener•I pattnenhlp. Cllrl>tot>Mr C. N .. 11 Scollo-2\0n Tlllt tl•ternanl w.s tit"" wllh the County Clerk of Oran91 County on Oc· •-r 5. 1'91 1'11- Publlllled Or-Coal! D•ily Piiot, O<t I, 14,71,79, 1911 •3117 II Piil.iC MOTlCE 'ICTITIOUS a us1 .. 1H N;IUllE STATl!Ml .. T T lie foll-lnO pa..-11 doi"9 bu11 n•\t •$ OEMUllL'S FLORIST, 2•H INln~ Aonut, Suite l•Bl. e o•I• Mo•, Celllornla t2t?I Cynlhle LH V•IOtt. 1111 H Pecllk Coal! HW"f, Ho 1'B, LeQU,_. II each. C•llfomlt .,.51 Thlt l>usi...U II <ondueteCI by en In d!Yldu•I. Cynllll• l " Velcl!tr Thlt J1"1-I WM lllecl with thl! County Cltrt o1 Or.,91 Covnty on Oc •-rs.1•1 ruauc NOTICE CPP _. NOTICE OF TlltUSTll 'S SALE 0" lltEAL .. lltO~EaTY 1'11MJI ,. _ _,.Na. TT0-4414 Publllllecl Or•llQI Coast Dally Piiot, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Oct. 7, U , 71, 21, 1911 OU .. 1 ON OCTOBER )I), 1911, •I lhe l'IOUr of ,,,IUC NOTICE t t S t .m AT THE FRONT EH· TRANCE TO THE OLD ORANGE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, l.OCATEO OH SAl>ITA ANA llLVO . BETWEEN .. OTICI TOCOtnaACTOltS SYCAMORE ST AHO BROADWAY, CALLINOPOtlatDI SANTA AHA, CA , PRECISION Scllool Ol1trlct· NEWPORT-MESA RECOH\IEYANC E CORP . AS UHIFIEOSCHOOl. DISTRICT TRUSTEE. TITLE TRUST OEEO llld Oe..sllrw 1 OOo'clock Pm Of the SERVICE, AGENT,..--eu h l"lldeyofOc-r, 1 .. 1 IUSO VENTURA BLVD . SUITE Pleet ol Bid Receipt: 11U7 Placentia OO·A. ENCINO, CA. '14», •I'd -SI., Coste Mata, CA '16?1 ltltPll<>ne number II 1213) ........... Project lclenllllc•llon N•me. DOOR preMnl Trust"· •Ill wll el pul>llc euc· REPLACEMENT AT ESTANCIA lion to the"'"'"'~· tor CUii In HIGH SCHOOl. AHO CORONA OEl. l•wlul tnoneJ o1 Ille UnllN Stain, ll'>o MAR HIGH SCHOOL tollowlno d .. c rlbed real property Place Pl-•rtonllle 1151 Placentl• '"U•l•d In the CIT'!' OF COSTA SI., Costt Mesa, CA -1'IU Baer SI., MESA, Counly Of ORANGE, St•I• ot Cott• MaM, CA '1626. C•lllornle, -OHcrlbed Al loll-I, to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lllet wll Ille Aboft-nemed Sc-I Ohtrl<I ol THAT PORTION OF I.OT ,. 0 1' Or•not c.o..nty, c.alltornla, KllnO by TRACT W, AS SNOW .. 0 .. A MAI' SUPEllt10ttCOU1'lOl'CALll'Ollt .. IA and thr0U9ll 1\$ Governing Bo•rd, lltECOlltOEO IN 900tt 1', PAGE tJ COUHTYOl'OlltANOE lla re l n •ller r e le rred to .,, 0 .. MISCILLA .. EOUI MAPS, PHUC NOJlCE 100CMc C...... Ottwe, W"1 "DISTRICT," wlll recel•e up to, bul llt ECOltDS 0 1' ORANGE COUNTY, ..... not later llWI Ille •bov•-•Llted time, c,OALLLIOWSFO•:HIA, DESClltlaED AS to led blos IOf ,,.. •w•rd of • conlr«t MAit :~::E~ C•llfen>I• t !IU lorB:::: = :"!:~ • .,.., In ""' l)l<Kt PARCEL, AS SHOWN ON A MAP PETITIONER RI VAN NGUYEN l'IL EO IN BOOK•. PAGES 10 AHO RES 0 E t T T E IO<rnlllled -..... -Miall ... --II 01' PARCEL MAPS, IN THE OF-p NO '!ME:~E~l l And pvl>llcly r•ed AIOuct al IN -V•· FICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER SUMMONS IFAMIL'I' U WI ••• ,.,,time-place. OF SAID COUNTY CASE HUMaEa : D 1' 11 1' There will be a N/A dltpo>ll .-.ciulreCI AKA 1140 SEA 8 LVFI'. COSTA lor e.cll HI ol Did CIO(umotol\ 10 MESA CALI FORNIA '1U!t .. OTICEI ouor•'1t.ae ti. return In Q<>od condition THE UNDERSIGNED TRUSTEE You MW --· Tiie <-' "'0 within NIA deY> •Iler IM Did -nt1>9 DISCLAIMS ANY LI ABILI TY l'OR ft Cl .. •,.t"'ty..,wtt._,.,_ ... ,,.. d•lt • INCORRECT I NFORMAT ION llo.,d ""'"' .-'""9ft4ll •lt11"' • E•cll t>IO mu1t contorm a nd be FURNISHED dey1.lt-thelnfer1Ntlofo M-. I t Ille ont IOOC t 11 you with llO -k the adYI(• of •n re\C)Ont,.. 0 c rac umen t SAi 0 wla wlll be made lo w ll>tY tht •llorney '" tlll> ..... nor, you Sllould dO Each bod """ bt accompanied t>y OC>llg.,tiOM -urecl Dy •nd pur .,....,, to to promptly .., that your re1ponw or lhe wcurlly rffferred to In tlle conlracl ll'>o ,,.,..., of sa~ conltrre<J tn • ter l plt..Slno,ll •ny,m•yl>ellled°"tlrne. dO<um.nb-lly llle lhlolpr--4 ••Ill Ood or Tru'I eucuteo Dy AVl$OI 1<1beonlr«lon GEORGE E EMRICH and LUPE v ll•d II• •Id• ............. If I TM DISTRICT rf'Wr ......... rtohf IC EM A ICH. HUSBAND .,,., WI FE, .. role<• eflY or •II tMcls or 10 ....... •nY T R v s T 0 R t 0 p R E c I s I 0 N 1r.-vMI _.. -lflr c-r• u•. tlll 1rroou1¥lllH °" ln,.,,...,.llllH In eny R E C 0 kV E y AH C E C 0 R p • • t • ...... ci. • _. ~-u._ ,...._... llldt or In IN blddlnv. TnutM tor Ille -it -wcu.ity ot .. Ill,. .. • ..._._ LH i. l-.C... The DISTRICT hM -.Olned trom p R E C 1 S I O H M O R T G AG E •w;, ~~:;-.oliclttr •I consejo oe IM Director ol tN ()epartmenl Of In• SERVICES. INC .• H 8-llcl•ry, det un •boO-ldO Ht Ht• uunlo, O!tberl• du1trl•I Retatlon1 the ...,,.,., prev•ll· ed HOV. 11, 1'90, ano recorded H h.cerlo 111medl•l•men1t, oo tat• •no rel• at par diem ·-• 1" the ln>trumel'I No 921 on NOV U, 1'90. mener• w retCMJett. o ••t9tclon, t i loc•Uly In Wfllcll tllls WO<ll Is lo be In -k/reel lml. -/Im-14.J, ol performed for eKll craft or type of Olflcl•I RecOfOI In Illa Office o1 ttw ~.!;..:C:ouna, ~ Mr reQillraele • wor"mon -to aacute IN <Oft· counlY Rec:Ot'Ger ol ORANGE County, 1 1 TO THE RESPONDENT lrtct. Tllne ratn •re on Ille at Ille Sl•I• ot Callfornl• The palllloner ha1 llltO • pallllon OISTR ICT office IOCAltd el 11'7 THE lolal amount of tna unp•ld concerning your mMrl•Qll 11 you 1•11 Pl•cenll• 51•• COISle Mesa, CA ll2'2J. b•l•nct of lht ••ICI obtlottlon• to rne • r~w •llllln lO deyt of tM COPIH may be OC>Ulned on raqlleSt. A t-lher with aov.ncn, •nd etllm•led d•le t11a1 lhl\ wm..-s '' wrWd °" copy of "'"' r•tn Shall be POSl•d •I costs •nd e.._._ Ii sn,ou 1' you your Oef•ull may .,. enltred .,,.., IPle lob •ii• THAT notl« of b<'MCh of WKI OC>- f llt c our I mo ontor • juoomenl The lorevolno ""9Clul• Of per diem llot tton .,., ole<llon to u ll w lo rH I I <onlainlno lnjun<llve or o!Nr ordert w~ge• I• -upon • WO<kl"9 <Ny of properly wu recor-et ln11rument concernlno dl•ltlon ot property, elglll 111 llouu. The rate lor holiday No 11611 on J UNE 25, 101, In spousal ~. child c1 .. 1ody, chlld •nd overtime wort! Shall be •I le.at -k/reel , _,;...._ -, ol Of· llme •nO __,,.If llclal Rl'Cord:l 1n ll'>o ottlct of tN Coun-suPOOrt, •ttomey lees. COJtl, .,,., >U<h II shell ... m.nclalory -""' CON· oUoor rtllel H may be or•nlod D1 tllel TRACTOR to -the contr.ct 11 ly Recorder of ORANGE c-ty, St•I• court Tllo ~rnl>llmtl'I ol waou. •••rded, .,., ""°" any wbcontractor or f~~t;'.'.:i~ sale It m-wttl'IOUt cov· IU l"9 ol money or pr-rty, or oll'>or under him, to INl1 nol lau t,,.n ,,.. on•nl or werreflly regardlnQ 1111•. ~~;1 •t11hol'l19G &>rocredlnqs m•v alto u lo ~led ratn lo •II -rt<men poiseuloft or tneumbr...ces, or u lo D•led 5eplemtier 13, '"' •l,,.mpcloonY~_'!Y thtm In lhe .. ec11tlon of i111<1r•Dlhty ol lllle LEE A BRANCH u -· THE -ICl"'Y or •ny ofl'>or per'°" Ho 111-r moy wllhllr•w hi~ bid for or per.-s ,,..., pUrcllaw •I Hid wl~ Ci.,..,, a 119rlod ol lor'ty llw l•SI O.yt atler O A T E 0 I h I > 1 9 I l'I o • y o I By NANC'l'WAGGONER lllede l0Mtlorllle_,,l1>9otblds SEPTEMBER,1911 Deputy A peynwn\ bond -• performance PRECISION VAN DAO & LINTNlfllt, INC. boftC1 Wiii t:. required l><'IOf lo Ul'C,,._ RECONVEYANCE llU Well 111f1SI.-, llon Of IN c-ract. Tiie INlyment bond CORP, AS TRUSTEE 5.,lte 2t2, 11'1•11 Ila In Ille IOrm Mt torth In tN llTLE TRUST OEEO S.11ta AM,~-t17t6 contrect doe-ts. SERVICE COMPANY. 11141 Ml~ Gowmlnv lloerd AS AGENT Pullllthed Or-Cotll Delly Pllol, By Oorollly He,..,.y l'ltller By· Erroll S. Stlllm•n Oct. 1• 14• ll, JI, 1"1 4Jtt.at PuteheSlno Olr.ttO<" Published Or-Cot•I Oelly Piiot, PlCTITIOUI IUSl .. I H NAMI STATI Ma .. T T,,. lollowlno peuon1 ,,.. ootno butl"'''·" WALK IN VAULTS, UOtl Cltmom Clrcle, lnilna, c.alitomi. tttu Merilee RvVI Helrl1>9, l1 OO dala. Irv In•. CalllO<"nl• '2714 00n Bond, I !!0'1 Clemon• Cl¥c It. Irvine, Cetll0tnle '1114 Tiii• butlneu It COftduCl•CI lly • O«ner•I ~p Merllte It Htlrl1>9 "''-' Pullll•lled Otenoe Coa11 O•HY Piiot, Oct I, 14, JI,"· 1 .. 1 t>IUI NS·a.5071 NOTICE OF DEATH OF ALFRED MAYNARD BROOKS , aka A . MAYNARD BROOKS, aka MAYNARD BROOKS ANO OF PETITI ON TO ADMINISTER E STATE NO. A-110553. To all heirs, benefic iaries, creditors and contingent c reditors of Alfred Maynard Brooks, aka A. Maynard Brooks, aka Maynard Brooks and persons who may be otherwise interested in the .will and/or estate: A petition has been tiled by Clayton Merle Brooks in the Superior Court of Orange county requesting that Clayton Merle Brooks be appointed as personal represen tativ e to ad- ministe r the es ta t e of Alred Maynard Brooks, Costa Mesa, CA (under the Independent Administra- tion of Estates Act). The pe tition is set for hearing in Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive Wes t, Santa Ana, CA 92701 on October 28, 1981at9:30 A.M. IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the pe t1t1on, you shOUld either appear at the hearing and state you r objec tions or file written obje<.tions with the court before the hearing . Yo ur appearance may be In person or by your at- torney. IF Y O U ARE A C REDITOR or a cont- ingent creditor of the de- ceased, you must file your c laim with the court or present it to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of t irst issuance of letters as provided in Section 700 of the Probate Code of California. The time for filing c laims will not ex- pire prior to four months from the date of the hear- ing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are interested In the es tate, you may file a re- quest with the court to re- ceive special notice of the inventory of estate assets and of petitions, accounts and reports described in S e c t ion 1200 of the California Probate Code. Mr. K eith William s, Esq., Attorney at Law, 660 N ewport Center Drive, :: 1447, Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 744-4477. DEATH NOTICES 1'1'111'11111 c I\ uf Gard1·n 1;rn11• t ',1 \111 ll.1l•I H 1'1·111 run~ o t h 111n l.11 n \ .illl' SAC RAMENTO <API The Newhall Land Co. will be aJlowed to buy vineyards or a winery, under a new law Sl.'92,71 IH of Seotember 21, 19'1 end "'lllC NOTICE ='o:~!c':;:,,.. u"lll your account l------------- Publl....., Oronoo Cotti Delly Pllo4, Oct 1. 14, 21, 1 .. 1 S.pt JO, OC't 7, ,,t 421M I Published Orange Coast Dally Pilot. Oct. 6, 7, 13 1981 4382-81 , I PF.l'RRl ':'\(; C ll AH LF.S .I 1'1-:l H Rl':'llG re~1rl1•nt 11( <-.1-..tJ :'11 e~a Ca for 111111" th.in ;!;! yea r.~ Pa!>.,1•d ,1\\ a1 .,,. October 5. l!IBI lk 11.1-.. ,, Prol·urcml'nl \l,111.11!1•1 1111 lhe .\en>Jet <1ntn.rnl·1· ( '11111 pany 111.' ,,., 'lll \ 11 i•d In h1 '-"'re M ar~. s1111., Charl1·-.. .t McCOtlMIOC MO RTUAR IES Laguna s...,11 h 494 941 '> Lagun,1 H.r1 .. 768 ()IJJJ San J Jan C.\po.,tr.~11 .. 495 1171 H.UIOtl lA.W,..._MT OLIY( Mot1uary • ~·me1e1y Crem.i1ory 1625 G1&l!'1 Ave CO'ila MP\a 540 ')').,II PfllCE IROTHIRS HU llOA.OWA.Y MOITUUY 110 Broadway C0$18 Mesa 642-9150 l~LTZ HIGHOH SMITH & TUTHILL WISTCLIFJ CHA'El 427 E 17th <:;1 Costa MP<;a fi46-937 I rtHCI llOTHIU SMITHS' MOlTUAIY 627 Main St ~iuntington Beac h 536·6539 < .1 1111.111 K 1'•'111'1 u11i.: K1·\ 111 .ind 1-.u h. l'l'un 11n1: .di 11 f ( ' o-.. I ;J \I 1• ' I ( •' d .1Ut.!hl1·1 \'wk1 I 11f I 11 ... 1.1 \I I' ' .1 ( ,1 ,1 II d " ,,:ra1ul1 l11lol1 .-11 S1·111n •-.. \\ill '11 lll•l cl 1111 I h11r~<l.H, ! 11· l'lht 1 I( )!IHI ,II \J°1·lr<1-...- ( h.q••·I \\llh Ht•\ B1 11t1 1\111 ti!· p .1-..1111 1'11•.,11111•r1.in l 'h111 I h of tlll' ( ·.,, 1•11a11t of t 1r1al 111g ln t1•r1111•n\ .,,., \ 1c1·~ llllll1t'd 1,1l1·1\ lnllll\\ln j.! ~l'I \ 11·1·-.. t1lllf1 I tht• fl1ro•1 111111 nf H.olll lll-1j.!t'I1111-Sm1t h ~ r ut h il l \\ 1·-..1!'1111 ('h:qa•I :\lo1 1U.1n· •if 1 '"I.' :\11•"1 Gov Edmund Brown Jr announced the sign- ing o f SB610 by Se n. William Campbell, R Hac ienda Heig hts. ThC' bill exempts the m;i jo r S outh e rn Ca lifornia lando wner fro m state restrictions on o wners hip of bus i· n e s ses r e l a t e d t o a lc oholic beverages. Newha ll o wns some r es taurants that s ell drinks. Under the state's tie d -house law, des igned Kt II' lo prevent monopolies in I I "I-K \ II\ P•""e'I the liquor industry . the a\1.11 on t)(-111tw1 ~ •. t!IKI 111 co mpany h as bee n t ht· 1'11 \ or <>1 ·•111!•·. "·' I Ii• •~ barred from owning a ~ur ''" 1'(1 hy hi ... p.m·nh '>JI bus iness in any other I\ J lltl (,fl' )I.U r\ "ll h II hrothi·l Seth \\'11l1am "uhn phase or the trade, such ;1nrl m.11t'nwl ~ranclparN1t!. as grape growmg or pro- W11l111m .incl Sandra S1·~11·l'1 · cessing. of ('ornn;1 <Id ~t ar. C a .ir111 11.1tt·rnal J(r.mrlmulhl'r 1.ou ....UC •TlCE \nn H o h1n!.on o f l',llo s ------------ Unle u 11\t obllqallon btl no lortc losed UPOn ~rmih • lonoer 119rlod, you h•ve the 1~1 r '9111 to •IOC> lorl'Clo>Ure only b'f INIYl"9 ,,_ ttttlre amount ..........., by your crodllor wltl!ln """ montM alter Ille O•t• of fKOrd•tlOf'I of 1""' document • whl<-~ dale ol rl'Cordl"9 ·~•~ ,..reon. To find oul IPle •mounl YO<i mutt pay, or lo.,, ... !or peymenl 10 •tOP IM lorecloourt, or II your pr-rty 11 In IOrl'ClolU"' tor ... y -· rHWlft, tontecl Proleulonel Community M•n•o•mtnl, m•n•olnq aoenl lor PtPP9•-Vlllit9f Condominium Al toCletlo" <rt 23n6 Birtcher Ori••. El Toro, Cellfom1• II you eflY Quesllon•. vou V.OUIO con- l•ct • l•ywer ot IPle 111>"""nment•I •DetlCY wf>lell mn Nlve lnwred your ,.,.n, REMEMBEA, YOU MAY LOSE LEGAL RIGHTS IF YOU 00 NOl TAKE PROMPT ACTION NOTICE IS HElltEB'I' GIVEN t!\411 pursuant to Artkl• VI, Secl lont e end• of tlle Oe<larallon ol CoW!flanU, C°" dlllons eno Autrlctlons, recorded November 1, 1'7l In -110.2. P•9" .-..in,.,,,_, rl'Cor-Aprll n. \'l'rdP!-., l 'J S1•n 1t·e:. w ill bl' h1•ld 1111 \\'ednl'~d<i). Oc-tob<>r 7 19RI .11 11 OOA'\1 ut St i\n- c1 r 1• " -.. I' r l' :. h \ I <· r 1 a n l'hu r r h. Newport Bear h. Ca · Dr John /\ Huffman. .Ir offi cinllng Private inter menl 1n Rn ant Po nd. ~1 a 1 n •. r " c 1 f 1 r v 1 l' " Mo1 tuun. N 1•11 port Bf'uc h lt77 In -171S4, P"Vff I-IS of Ot flclel Recordt, Or•no• County. Cellfornl•, • -.Ch of Ille Obl'9•11on or payment of aueuments ha1 oc-curred. Nollet or said IM'HCll .,,.., llHt •H flled IOr record on JtnlHl'Y 16, '"'· In -11116. P1199 IU7 of Mid Ottlclel R«-Ho P•Yrnent o1 Pftt dve amount• heS occurred, lller·etwe, Ille Pep~ Vlll•ve C~lnlum ,.,CTITIOU5 •USINI U Auo<l•llotl dMt hereby ell'Ct to Mii or .. AMaSlATI Ml .. T c •uH to be sold, the lollow lno Th• tollowtno pe,._, 11 001"9 bull-det<rlbecl reel -rty 10 1tll1fy the neu .,., o1>11oetlon ORANGE COUNTY llUSIHESS Unit I ol lot 1 •lt...,'90 In Traci l 'M6, BAOKEltAGE, _. Hickory Str..C. H per map recor-In BOOlt M, COSI• Meta, CelllONll• ••• Peou • •nd 1', Inclusive of Ml•-Franws E. Connor, 1161 Hickory ctll•11_,. ""-;n Ille OHie• of IN St.,Co1LI Mete, C.IHOfnla •a» Or~t County R«Ofdff Thi• ...,.._.Is c-.ce.ci by •n 11'-Tiie r9Cord "'"'90 OWNrs of IN pr• dlvldual perty mare commonly.•-u l>t.S l'r-E.C-Soulll Wt ln11I, •SSU, Ane htlm, Thi• st•t-wH """' wltll Ille Celllornl• .,. s.tem fl•Huta.,.1 end C{)Unt y Cler'll Of Or.,. County on Set>-F•l•k El-,HtAUyel. cl1r1·c·tor", MILLt:tt tember 21, '"' Oal.O: ~ tt, 1"1 "'"IM COUNTY 01' 0 1'AHGE \JYRO" II MILLER. re s1denl of Lal{una Bearh. Ca for th\' pnst 20 years. Passed a way on October 4, 1981 PvbllsNd Of-... CoHI Dally Pli.t. STATlOFCALll'ORHIA I 5ept. U , Jll, Oct. 7, 14, '"' 41S441 ,._. WOOC1 VIII ... Survived by I son Myron ----------Miller, Jr of Laguna N ig uel. ,,amous eu11 .. us Ca . and I daughter Marjorie .. AM• STAT•M• .. T C11pp or Santa MMlea, Ca . 4 Tiie IOflowll'O Plf'IOfl .. dolflt _._. 8l'flndrhlldren tltld 3 great neul.e~~ f!NGINEEl'llHO SU VICI$, arandt'hlldrcn Graves ide ""*' S.-Clrclt, Hutlllfll'Dft ..... II. 1crvlct:1 will be held a' c e11Mn11aftM7 raclflt' View Memorial Park Uule AlfontO "•Jo, '51! IOf'W. on Wedn •sday, October '7. ~;--~1"""" e-;11, '-11'°""• 11181 at IO>OOAM with Rev. • TMt ...._ii cOfldUte.ci by •n 1,,_ Bnice Kurrie offict1tin1 In .WllhMi...A. ._... Utu of llowttt Ole ramlly .... 1'MI ......,_. -m• wlttl • CIUHtf t'On,ributloos be <*llllfY~•Or-C-'un..., ••d• to t bt Amerlc•n ....., .. ,..,. <?mn cttr Socl•t r PacUlc ~0r.,. c:e.tt o.u~';:: Vlew N9rtuary d1rttt0r11 ,..,.. -.Ott.1. tt 21, ,., 4UM1 NIUC 9111CE Condom"''""' A11oci.110n l y: T. Oltwlct b lft On ~ "· '"'· before -· IN IHldt~. e "9IM\' Puflll< In e ncl for said St.le. perione lly • ._ PHrM T. Devld b .... k-le "le le lie 1M 111-Y of -'Of110ratton ti.et e11e<11ted ttlt wttllln IMtr-t. k- IO me lo "' Ille ~ wM ew.<uted t,,. wllflln I...,_ on 1it91\e" ef IN c•r••r•ll•n 111ere111 11t m••· •n• .ell_.....,. le -tllat well tor· iP«•llon t i.<"'911 ttlt lllllltllft '"'""" ment llY-' '° lb ,,.. .... ..,.., • , .. ... vtlon of lb ~et Olteeton. WITNESS f'Wf MM -efflelel -·· 1MtllyA.9tlr<ll au..a .. Mon.-n .....,. ........ ....................... 111 ............ ~ ..... 11'1*1 .... er.,. CM" Oen., '1191, 1)(1. 1, 1 .. 11, a,.., ( ..WI • NOTICE COHTltACTOlltS CALLING "Oa llDS School Ol llrlcl NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT Bid Oe•dllne 1 00 o'cloc.11 p m of thl! IStll d•J Of Oclober, '"' • Place ol Bid Receipt· 1151 Pl•"ntl• Street, C°'I• Me1t, CA '2417 P roj e ct Identific a tion Name l'IBEROLASS SURFACE OF POOL AT ESTANCIA HIGH SCHOOL Plett PlaM •rt on Iii• 1151 P lecentla SlrHI, C:O.t• IMH , and 1'95 e .. r SlrMI, Cos~ M.He, CA. l>IOTICE IS HEREB'I' GIVEN IMI tht •bo•• Mmed ScllOol Olstrlc t ol Or•ft90 CoutllY, c.a111ornl•, eclinQ ~ and lllrouoh lit Gowernlno Board, Pl•relnetter rtf•rr•d to •s "OISTRICT," wlll rl'CtlVt up lo, bul not lettr I,_ ,,.. abov.-.t•ted llma, H aled bldS for ttw awerd Of• conlracl tO<' Ille -project. Bids •llell DI received In tl'le Place Identified -..... -,,,.II be opened •I'd publlcly reed aloud a1 the •bon· ll•ted lime end piece. There wlll ti.• H/A de-II nqul<ff tor each Ml ol llld documenll 10 ou•r•nt.e tN return In -" c-lllon within NIA den ett.tr Ille l>ld -•no d•t•. E AC h DIO mull COnlorm .,.., "' re1ponslw to IN contrecl documtnb. Eacll ltkl 11\etl De acc-nlad by the s.curtty referred lo In lM contrecl documents -b'f Ille 1111 of pr_.i 1ubeonlrecton. Tiit DISTRICT rete,..,., tN r'9111 to reJact eny.,. all tlldt or lo wal.,. any lrreoultrlllet or 11\fom\ellllet In tnY bids or In tN blcldlft9. Tiie OISTltlCl 111H llOWlned lrom Ille Olr9Ctor Of tM Detltr1ment of In· dultrl•I Relations .... ~·· ll"Y•ll· lno r•t• of par diem •eoe• In the IOCallty In w!W<ll llllt -IS to ... perlormff for Nell cr.n .,. tnie of -r'kmM needlld lo t tt«.,,• '"' con-tr.ct. n.. r-etet -on Ille Ill Ille O•STl'llCT office lou ted at 1157 P lacentla SI,. Costa MeM, CA 92627. Cot1IH ll'ltY be olltallled on r~. A <OtlY of a.. rem ~II ti. ,..... •t , .... Job •It•. TM f ........... K"9duM Of per diem ..... It ~ "'*' • wortt"'9 !Say of etoM m '*'"' n. ra .. • rw l!olldey t lld ovtfil-WWII llltll be at letlt time end --'Ill" II INll W ,,...,.,_ ... , -tM COM· Tl'IACTO. .. _,, tlla ctlft!T«t k •••,,..., n i..-n..,., -*'tontrec1rtf uMer 111"1. • pey Mt leM "*' tM sei. "'9'1'*1 '-'" to ell --~ ern ... .,.. ..., IMf'll In -e..c"'*' .c IM COftl>'eci. H• bl4Mw may .,itMrtw 1111 bid for .... i. .. ..,,.,,. .... 1411 .. l" llfttt , .. -· ..... "' -fll*llfl9 ef ... A "''"""' llelMI Miii e ~· lleN wlll W ,.....,_ '"9r .. -• IMI\ .. IN ~.t. TM "1"*" ._.. ........ "' .. """ ...... In -celltrect----. 0.--.. ...... e>erot11r HetW'( ~ ~~ "11411ltl!M OrMOt Caetl D<tlly Plttt. ...... ,Od.7,"'1 UIMI rvauc NOTICE PUIUC NOTICE PUlllC NOTICE Tile 'll'wl>Ort-lltu unified S<hOOI Ohtr1ct 1...Uy 1nno..nctt<I S<llOol Brukfut Pl"09r101S. l ocal scllOol orflc hh hevt 1dopl t d the following fA11tly 1lu and l•cOl'!t crltt rf1 for dtttrelnlng t l t9lbtl lty f NllLT SIZE CAl.IFOllJllA H IGl81LITT SCALE FOii Fii([ 00 RCOUCCO PAIC! IO lS CMldren frOlll h •11lu with tncOll'fs 11 or ~low tht folio-Ing ltveh 1rt t llglblt for free or reduced price .,..h. INC<JIE ELIG lllll TY GUIOCLl~ES S.pt-r 1981 to JuM JO. 1982 GROSS IHC<>4E ~ llOH!lll y ~ FREE REOUClD FR(( ~ f A[( llEOUCCO 1· J0-108 Sl09· 15l S0-467 '468-664 JO·S,600 SS ,601· 7, 910 0-142 143-203 0-617 618-878 0·1.•00 7,101-10,530 0-177 178-252 0-766 767-1,090 0·9.190 9.191-ll,090 I 0-211 212-301 0-916 911· 1,JOJ 0-10,990 10,991-15,630 s 0-216 247-350 0-1,065 1,066-1,516 0-12 .780 12,781-18.190 6 0-280 281-l99 O· I ,211 l,21S-l,128 o-1•.s10 11,511-W,llO 0-315 316-148 0-1,361 1.365-1.941 0·16,llO 16,m-23,m 0-3•9 350.197 0-1,Sll 1,514-Z, 153 0-18,160 18, 161-25.840 ""' "'~n AOO ITI OllAl FNOl Y MOl8l • AOO 134 U9 Slit $213 St ,790 U,550 ·~ f .. lly of one •ant • pUpll wllo h 1111/Nr sole tlll>POrt. lntlllvtlonollzed cMldl"tfl .,.. e1w1y1 -1119111btr fMt11tu. rosttr cMldren ire one ...-,.r fu11tu only 1f the weH1re or ploc-nt agency Nlntttns 11911 re1pon1tbt11tlu for tlle child. r .. 117 ••111 • group of ,..lattd, or non,..llttd t ndhldtMrh ""'°ere l "'lng u one ec-lc ..,.,It, Children from f11111llu ""'°" lncc.e h at ~r belCllt ttoe tew.h ,,._, .,,.. 1ll9tbh for frtt or "41U<td prlte ..... Application fonM ire being Hnl to all hOlllS Int letter to pennh. Addlll on•l coplu ,,.. t"llllble at the prl1Klp1l '1 office In each Jchool. To dhcour•ve the poulblltty of •hr911re1entttlon, t llt tppllc1tlon fo-cot1taln • ttti-nt tbo.,. tllt ,.,.ct for 11.,..tu,.. cert1f7t119 ti..t el l lnforwtlon f\ll"llhilH 111 tM 1ppllcatlon h t,,.. •nd corl"9Ct . All •ddltlonal •tt'-t h added to Ml"ll tMt the •ppllc1tl1111 Is btlflt •de In c-t10ll with tllt rKt1pt of federal fwndJ , thet •chool offlcl•h ..,. w.rtfy tllt tnfb,..tlon In t"4r appl ltet1on, alld tlllt !lellbt•ot• •hreprenntttlon of tnfo,.,..tlon lll1 1ubJKt tllt •Ptlllctnt to pro1tcutlon ullffr appllcablt state and crl•ln1l st.etutes. ~plication• .,.y be Jlboltttd at •111 ti• during tllt year. In urttt11 cuu. foster child,.,, •re •ho ell9lt11e ror fl'ff or l"ffu<td price ••h . If • '•111 lies fo1ler ch11dr911 1 hlflt with lll9 tnd whhtt t6 •PPl1 for ••h tor tMa. tllt r .. 11, should -\act tlM ICllool. lln4er tlle pro•hlot1• of tM policy the pl'IM1pel of tt<lt ""°'' "111 reYtw 1ppllutl011t •lid •w"1nt •11ttbl1 lty. If pal"tflU .,.. dhHthfl•d wtt~ the Nllllf of the pl'ln<:IPtl. t"'1,., ltfah to dlUIOI• the dt<hton with hi• on ao h1fo,..1 besh. If tllu w1sll to Mk•• fo,..1 &PC*l , tllty.., •k• • ,..quot 11tller orally or In wltlttQ to llr. '"" C. C.rwr, CooN1Mtef' of Stlidlllt S.Nltes. P,0 , loll 1'6e, fllwllort letell, 92663, 7IO-lZ6' (O'f I lleat lllt te t Hottl the "9cltfllfl, Tiie MllC)' e911U llll tfl outline of tllt ,,..rtn9 proc:e<N,.. If I t .. 111 .....,, be<-1 UMllP10~4 01' If f-117 th• ti..flttt• ""' f•l11 tlleul• COll~t Ult ""'°! to fllt • ...., 1ppllutlon. SllCll clltllOt• ,,,_,. •II• tlll clllldl'eft of U. f'•H1 tlltl~lt for ~ltl•1 IMMflU If \lit , .. n, ll!C-ftlh at or llt1GW tllt ''""" • ._. •llOW. In tM °""""'of clll1' f9"1ftt IK"llV-· "° tlll1• •111 M dftt~ .. ~ 111t111t Mc.-.,,._, llU, co1er1 or Ntl111111 orl9l11. Ctt~ .0 .. 1 •'"' t1o1 offlGt of tM rooe s.mce ~r-t lllt • COll7 of \119 '-1•19 Mllq -'lldl.., be ,..,,_. li-1 •111 lntt,..,Wd Pl'V• 1t1oa11tM10....c.... Oeltv , .... Od.. '·.. --'"' .\f.' - ····~ 1 • . ~ -..... :--.,--------~--· ...... --. ....,.--------- a.-00 1• NeWS CHAAUE'S AHOEl.& 0 TAEA8UM HUNT m w·A·a•H Hoel Or.on W ..... GU.I Bull ~nolell. 10;00 D '9 NICtQ.I AND Dnta Two country~'"''*' F.oetel•egenb try to ln!il Irate a trucll llljecking ring 9Ge HIWI • MUDAA-.v'NOU£ A )'OU/lg WMI Atric.n danc. ecllool <Mdieatecl to the ...,QI for a eot11empo. 'ery Air lean dlflCI form 11 proflled. (Q)MOVIE * * •.; "llOfkN" 11980) Roger Moore. J1ma1 Muon A dappat. woman· llallng frogman IS callecl In Jo tllwart Illa plan1 of axtort1on1111 who llave llijacked a tuPpl)' 1t11p 1no er• 111<e11ernng to destroy llOO lllor11l s .. oil nga 'PO' ts:l MOVll * • "Stone Cold Deed" ( 1979) Paul WIHlam1, Aieh· atd Crenna A cop end 1 smlff.llme crime bOH join loroes to ttno the man rl$p(lntlble for a MrlN or proetllut• kllllng1. 'A' B J recelYM • ...WI lrom an Oki COiiege lrletld who proceeds to play practlcal jokaa on Ille M 'A·s·H members. C8 HAWAII FlVE-0 fl) Ci) £U5CTNC OO#IPAHY (R) MODERN MAGIC -84'trnurd Hughes stars as a sorcerer of old who runs a seedy garage 1n .. Mr. Merlin .. premu.·r ing tonight a t 8 on Channe l 2. D eoeeY WfTON Bobby Vinton performs some ol 1111 b!Q08SI hlla trom the S1111d1 Holll 1n LuVagu (I) C88NEW8 Q!NeCNEWS MO\l1E • • •.; "Som-n•re tn Time" C 1980) ChrlstOl)hef Aaev•. Jane Seymour l:'tMOVIE • ••.; "Freaky Friday" (1977) Jodie Foster, Bar- bara HarrlS Tiii wor1ct 1s turned upside-down for a mother and daughter whO magically switch bodies one fateful day 'G' t:30 0 BUUSEYE CD WELCOME BACK. KOTTER &ii KCET NEWSBEA T 'iii STUDIO SEE "Rac:e Car Family" Stew- ardess Nancy James lakes Iler two dauglltara to lhe 1>'11 at the Lagoni SECA rac:etreck, a m1ss1te launching In White Sands. N Mex. ls witnessed. (R) (f)Q!NEWS (H)CH~Of THEATRE STREET Prlnoess Gr-g1"es us • look behind lhe walls ot tile Vaganova Choreo- graphic: lnatllute -also known as the Kirov ballel IC.t>ool -10 explore the drHmS ol t\00 Russian d•nc;eocs who hope to lol-1 low tn the loolsteps of Bar- yshnikov, Nureye" and M1karova 7:00 6 C88 NEWS 0 NBC NEWS 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 0 YOU ASKEO FOR IT CD THE MUPPET'S Gues1: Lena Horne. G) JOKER'S WILD fD OVEREASY "Employment' Guest ac1or Burgess Meredllh. Q m MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH (3TI4EMUPP£TS Guest Phyllts George (Q)PSY~UNO The dramatic story ot one man's determination lo b<llBk his own rec:0td tor crossmg tile u S by biey· d e ZJMOVIE • • • "Cheecll And Chong's Next M ovie" ( 1980) Richard "Cheech" Marrn. Tl'lomes Chong Two potheads have numerous small adven· lures while roaming tile Slreets of Los Angeles In searCh ol the "per1ecl high " 'R' 7:30 6 2 OH THE TOWH Fe11ured The Righteous Brothers. a group 11111 helps motherscope wllh choldreri's bad habits. the woman who acts as v1n11y license plate c.nsor e a FAMILY FEUO 0 LAva.HE & SHIRLEY &COMPANY Alie< gelling the royal dull-oH lrom two fellows. LllV«ne and Shirley spend the night In an OShkOlh bus station. 0 MATCHGAME CD M'A0 S'H Wnole seuung down to hs- len to the Army-Navy game, the 4077th Is bom· barded and lel1 wllh an une•plod1d bomb to delu" Q) TIC TAC OOUGti Eli) OVUt aASY m STEPPING OUT A unique group of 40 1n1t1- lutoonahzed mentally hand- icapped people prapar e for their first public per- formance at the Sydney Opera House In Austrafll ()) P.M. MAGAZINE A technique for qu11tong smOklng 1nvollf1ng vitamins and acupuncture; a com· pany that produces expen- sive go-cart v8'slons of automobiles (C'MOVIE • * ... , Colfer The Waler· Iron! ( 1933) Claudelle Colbert. Ben Lyon A waterfront reporter tails In love wilh e smugoler's daughler ·o · (Q) NHL HOCKEY Los Angeles Kings \fS Naw York lstonders 8:00 6 Cl) MA. MEALIN (Premiere) Merion the mag· ocoan. now running 1 gatage. 11 ordered 10 train an appren11ce on magic: 0 fB REAL PEOPLE Fea1ured 1 convention of lattooed people, a wom- en's basketball 1eam th81 only plays men, a fashion Show lor dogs. a bord psy- chOlog1st 0 MOVIE **'"' "Treachery And Greed On The Planet 01 The AP" ( 1974) Rodd)' McDowell Ron Ha•l)lf Galen, the Ol!lmp, and Burke set a trap In ordor 10 win a horse r •ce D MOVIE • • • • ''The Brodge On The Ro"er Kwao' j 19S7) Wiiham HOiden. Alec Guin- ness Duror1g Wortd War II, a Brl\lah colonel and 1111 men become part 01 a pris- on labor camp gang forced by lhe Japanese 10 bull<I 1 Jungle bridge 0 MOVIE • • • "How To Save A Marriage And Ruon Your u te" (1968) Dean Martin. Stella Stl\fens An unm11- ried man hlS an affair wolh 1 woman ha behaves os his lroend's mistress CD P.M. MAGAZINE Q) MOVIE • * Shaton Ponra11 01 A Mistress ( 1977) TroSh van Devere. Patrick O'Neal A beau111u1 woman llabllually drawn to married men hnds her Ille unfutflllong fil) STEPPING OUT A unique group of 40 onsto· 1u11onallzed mentally hand· ocapped people prepare for their llrs1 public per- lormance at lhe Sydney Ope<• House In Auslrelill @!NEWS (H)MOVIE • • * • "C hinatown " (19741 Jock N1chotaon, Faye Dunaway During Ille 1930s. a private detact111e tnvMtlgates a case 11111 CHANNEL LISTINGS 0 KNXT ICBSl 0 KNBC CNBCI 0 KTLA (Ind I Q) KABC (A BCI Q KFMB !CASI (} KHJ TV (Ind ) IZ!) ICCST CABCI Q) KTTV (Ind J ID KCOP TV llnd l fD KCET (PBS) l1D KOCE t PBS) O On TV Z l TV H HBO C IC•n""'"" I t tWOR> N Y NY II tWTBS> l 1ESPN> $ (Showtom(>j 0 Spolloqhl 8 l(ablP NPWS Nelwork) I reveals 1 trail ol corrup- tion, Incest and murder A' S)MOVIE • a * '• "It's My furn ( t980) Joli Clayburgn. M1Ch881 Douglas A brll· ltant Chicago math profes- sor realizes lhe problems 1n ~ ltv&-1n rellllonlh1p when she llnds • ,_ love wtule In N-York lor her lather's remarriage 'R' 0MOVIE * • •;, "Seems Like Old Tomes" ( 1980) Goldie Hawn. Chevy Chase A sott-hearted lawyer 11 1orn between her hopeless e•· husband-turned-bank robber and Iler upll<Jhl present husband wllo 1s running for C1hlorn1a attorney general ·PG 8:30 6 Cl) WKRP IN CINCINNATI (Season Premiere) Carl· son s old recept1on1St rek· ondfel a romanlic flame and Wl(RP recewes a bOmb lhreat (Part I) CD ALL IN THE FAMILY On 1he Sllvlcs' second anniversary lhe family recalls how lhe wedding almosl d1dn'1 take place (Paf1 I) m NON-FICTION TELEVISION Pesticides And P111s For Export Only" Tl'le export ot res1roc1ed med1ca11ons and drugs 10 Tnord World coun· troes os examined (Perl 21 8:35 Z l MOVIE • • • • "JulJus Caesar" ( 1953) Marlon Brando. James Mason Bauo on lhe play by W1t1111m Shak&- speare Pol11tc81 onlrogue and 1reacnery culminate In murder on anc:lenl Rome 0 9:00 6 MOVIE Coward 01 The Counly" (Premlefe) Kenny Rogers, Fredric Lehne. A sensitive youlll 1s deemed • coward tn Ills small Southern town beceuse he honors a pledQll he made 10 hos dyo"i._lather not to light CJ Qt OIFTAEHT STROKES Arnold Is blamed when Mr Drummond ordars the removal of all vending machines lrom lhe school (RIO CD MERV GRIFFIN EE) NON-FICTION TELEVISION "Pest1C1des And Pills FOi Export Only Tile e~port of reSlrocled medocatoons and drugs 10 Thord World coun- t roes IS examined (Part 2) @)MOVIE • • Sco11 Jophn Kong 01 Aagtome' ( 1978) Solly Dee Wiiiiams. Art Carney A gilled black composer mal.es an Indelible mark uPQn ragllme musle Cl MOVIE * • "The Baltimore Bui· 1er· ( 1980) James Coburn, Omer Sharol A smoll0tlme pool hustler must r a1se $20.000 end win s big tourn•men1 before Ile c;an 11ave e rematch woth an old opponent .• who nas never tost 11 any oame 'PG' 9-.30 0 3 THE FACTS OF LIFE Natalie s tlrst date spreads some racy stories 1b0ut her (A) m MUQAA.AFAIQUE A young Wesl Alrocan dance school dedocaled 10 the search ror a coo1empo- rary African dance form os prololed r SJ THE WACKY WOflLO Of JONATHAN WINTERS 10: 16 (8) ST ANDINO ROOM ONLY "Oumm111 The Third Annual Adult Ven1rllo· qulsm And Comedy Snow" Slelfe Allen pl1y1 hOSI lo 8 number of talenled vole.· lhrower1 end 1heir manne- quin lnends. wtio man~ more oft.., tllan not to "ou1sm1r1" lhe people controlling them. 10:30 D PLAYOFF HIOHUGHTS ... NEW$ Q) IHOEPEHOEHT NETWORI< NEWS ~COSMOS "One Voice In The Cosmic Fugue" Or Carl Sagan eiq>1ores the origin, evolu· tlon and d1veral1y of Ille on Eanh (A)Q 10:M (Z) MOVIE • • •'A "Woodslotk · 11970) Documentary Many of the lop mus1<:al groups of the tale 60s per1orm al the famous ooclt conc8't held In Belhlll, N-York. 1n 1969 ·G· 11:006 B D Cll®JQt NEWS 0 SATURDAY N10HT 0 NEWL YWEO GAME CD THE JEFY'EASONS Q) BEHNYHILL S.nny as Fred Scuttle pre· sen1s hos verlllOfl of tlla Orange Blossom Special fil) DICK CAVETT "The loxes Mystlquo" Guests Poul Burka, A C Green. Dale Robertson. Maxine Messinger (RI ~MOVIE 1r • • •;, "Bloodbrolhera" ( 1978) Rlcnerd Gere. Tony Lo Blanco. A young m1111 dares to break family trad- ltoon by wotlling In 1 "°'91· lal ward for Children rslher lhan In Ille h68V'f COOSl•UC· toon business 'A' O MOVIE • • "Phobia" ( 1980) Paul Michael Glaser. Sunn Hogan A group of mental patients are murdared according to their lndlvldu· al feats 'A' 11:30 6 Cll WKRP IN CIHCIHNATl Andy arranges tor WKRP to sponsor • conc$1'1 by lhe Brltlsll group "Scum ol the E8t1h .. (A) u aTONIOHT Host Jollnny Carson Guest. Buddy Hackett O ®J A8CNEW8 NIOHTUNE U FACE THE MUSIC ID TI4E 000 COUPLE In lhe throes of a hang over. OSGar throws Felt~ out of the 101r1men1. II) ONE STEP BEYOND "The H1untlng" A young man is ovenaken by a -rd p11en<>menon alt.,. he mercllelsly lets hta besl friend die. fil) KCETNEWSBEAT m CAPTIONED ABC NEWS MOVIE • • "Middle-Age Crazy (1980) Ann-M11gret, Bruce Dern A Texas developer's 1uccesatu1 )Ob and t>eauto· lul wtle mlf\IOll 10 drlYe lllm 1n10 1 mid-life crisis 'R' 11:45 (~MOVIE ••I "Touelled By LOY9" ( 1980) Deborah Aallln, Otane line A nu,..,ng lralnee tries lo bring • handicapped girl out of 1 deep depression by encouraging her to corra- TV finds Mary Martin ByFREDROTHENBERG A~T•lev"*'W~ NEW YORK -Larry Hagman·s mother re- members the time she saw her son get a belly full of lead. Yeah , she and 100 million other Americans. Hagman's mother is not your sit-al-home. walt-for·sonny-to-call type. She's Mary Martin, musical star of Broadway and ijollywood. Her son is Amerfca's meanie. J .R. Ewing or "Dallas." But Mary Martin has been around. She guessed the assailant was Blog Crosby's daughter, Mary (J.R.'s mistress, Kristin), who was leaving the series. "Who would have thought, when I was maktnc all those movies witb Bina, that hla dauchter would shoot my son and have an Wetitimate baby wllb him." Movies and the theater were Mlss lhrtln •a Ital•· Jt'a only later in her career that TV found a.tr. Sbe'1 DeYer bad a aeries, a prerequisite for TV ....._, ahlloqb Hr "hter Pan" •r:ci•J iuld llw ~ wta. llbel llttman the UIOl.U.let.s '"o.u.i''~ .......... Now, .... Ital ...... I MW ~. a co-bolt wtU. tonmr ...ntuter Jim Hartl oo PBS' "Over & .. J," <kmlllat et 5:IO oo O.eMel !O and 1:IO aaaue1 •••. PfOF•m pl .................. •ad lllfonnldali ..... for u. --......... ftftJI ~~ S..1'' hd be.-andaond 1t)' JJup ...S ,.._ Blair. Tbe prod~ felt ll I needed a woman's touch . "Jim's like another son. We're a perfect match. I'm over and he's easy." At a lively 68, the world renowned Peter Pan had to learn to play the other side of the couch. "It was very challenging. From June to September we taped two shows a day. I had to learn to read a TelePrompTer, and I didn't know much about finding the cameras. The cameras had always found Peter Pan." Miss Martin was only apprehensive about a few of the interviews. "One of the first ones was Janet Gaynor, and we know each other so well that I was afraid I 'd embarrass her with my . knowledge. It worked out fine." T hen t here was a show with her 1Sx grandchildren, includin1 Hagman's daughter Heidi, an actress, and son Preston, a pllol, and one with ol' J.R. himself. "I broucht out a aide or him that the public hadn't seen before. Re played the nut.e. did some tai chi (Chinese exercises), we wblstJed and cooked together. It wu 1reat fun." But Mlss Manin admit.I that the mother-son rel1tlonlbip •. ,., .. a rocky road for awhile. We didn't talk for three years. when J wu away Uvln1 ln Bruil. Now, wllb my cblldren and If Helcbildren, I'm 1ettln1 • aecoad cbance, and I love lt." K.,man•a 50th birthday party wu lut "eek. lt wa Ta.as t.beme, ol eoune, aad Min Martin danced d1lco with J .R. , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedne~day, 8ctober 7, 1981 89 •• • ... TUBE TOPPERS CBS B 8:00 .. Mr . Merlin " Premiere show a.bout a magician who trains a n ap· prentlce in magic. ABC «J 8:00 ··Bridge on the River Kwai. · Willia m Holden and Alec Guin· ness star in the World War ll story <>( a J apanese prison camp . CBS fJ 8:30 .. WKRP in Cincinnati.·· Season premiere has Carlson's old re· ceplionist return to rekindle a romance. NBC I) 10:00 "Nichols and Oymes .. Two country boys investigate truck hi· jacking. sponcl wttll ,_ telol, Elvie Presley 'PG' ==-~-= 12:00 0 MOVIE • • • "Roman Scana.ia" c 1933) EddMI Cantor, Aulh Ettlng A man tlkaa a tun- lllled daydream journey back to Ille time of Cae181 and Iha Roman Empire D ®l LOVE BOAT "The Understudy" JoAnne Harris, "Married Singles" Polly Beroen. Steve Allen, "lost And Found" Sanay Duncan. Jim Stattord (A) 0 MOVIE • • • "The Fug11ove Klno" ( 1960) Marlon Brando. Anna Magnini. Based on a story by Tenne-Wll· llama A wandering guitar pl1y8' kindles passton In lwo very d1tferent women CD MISSION: IMP08818LE Thi IMF reconstruclS an entore neighbOrhood u well es a man's lace 10 obteln necessary evl· dance. Q) ROOKIES A trlend of Ayker's. once a cop, 11 now a drunk wtiO 1s framed for murder fil) INTAOOUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY (SJ MOVIE * * * "Tho Jerk' ( 1979) Sieve Marton Bernadene Pelers A cnromc screw.up mekes m1111ons on a waord invention only to lose It a11 on consumer damage suits 'A' 12:'05 6 Cll MOVIE • • • .., "Secrets 01 Three Hungry Wives" ( 1978) James Franciscus, Jessica Waner Three aocially promonenl women are sus- pected ol murdering a handsome ptaybO)' (R) 1 12:30 o a TOMORROW Guell S1erllng Hayden fil) IT'S EVEAYllOOY'S 8U81NE88 "Sole Propr1eto11 And Partnershios" 1:00 CD WOVIE • • • "Shop Of Fools" ( 1965) Vi vien Lel gll, SimOIWI Sognoret A motley 8SSOl1ment Of pa1Mfl09'$ os l0tc:ed to share dole quarters whole tra...rtng 10 Bremerhalfen. Q) INOEPEHDEHT NETWORK NEWS ~MOVIE • • • '"' "My Bodyguard·· ( 1979) Chros Makepeace, Adam Batdwln The new kid 81 a Chicago high schoot mekes lroenOs woth lhe SGhool OUtCHI Ind 1ogetller they stand up to the cruet gang which had perseculed them bolh 'PG' ft MOVIE * * "Tiii Rop-Ott" ( 1979) Edwerd Albert, l(aren Black A gang of 1-111 1tileves double-C¥011 one anolher o\fllr S6.000.000 In dllmondS 'A' 1:o5 !!:t) MOVIE * • • • "Chinatown " (1974) Jack Nicllol1on. Faye Dunaway During the 19309, a prlvale det9Cllve lnvoallgates 1 case tllal rtvtalt a trail of c;orrup. Uon. inc41SUnd murdat. 'A' 1:10 8 MOVIE • • "Beach C1sano.,1" ( 11165) ~rt Jurgens. Mat· line Carol Tllrae young Slcillans become involved wltll a poor nobleman Whom tllay believe 10 be wealthy 9) NEWS 1:30'1) MOVIE • • * "It'• A Wonderlul Lii•" (1g47) James St-· an, Donna RMCI A man's guardian lng4ll diverts him trom aulelde and Showa him wllat Illa hometown would be llk1 II he were -born 1:40 (Z) MOVIE • •'II "Stardust Memo- riff" (19601 WOOdy Allen, Char1one Aampllng. A suc- cessful dir9Clor faoes a personal c:rilll as Ila lroes to make some major detl· sions on hos Ille ·po· 1:46 0 MOVIE • • 'h "Palmy Days' (1931) Eddie Cantor. George Rafi Fortune-teU- 1ng con artists invade a l11t11onable health soe 2:00 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIO HT QINEWS $'MOVIE • • 'Return 0 1 The Stree1hghlet Sonny Chi· ba 'A 2:166 HEWS 2:300 NEWS 2:40 8 NEWS 2:46 II EDfTOAIAL 2:60 8 MOVIE • • "Aun Like A Thief' 119671 Koeron Moore. Ina Balin. A young girl aids 1ne 1ungle escape of an Ameri- can mere.nary wanted lor nos lnvolvemenl In I South American Jewel h11St 3:00 (C) MOVIE • • "The Baltimore BUI· tel" ( 1980) J-Coburn, Omar Sharif A smllt-tome pool hustle< mull rBJse S20,000 and win a big 1ourn11ment before he can have a rematch wilh an old opponent •. wtio has never tost at any game 'PG' l:'tMOVIE • • • • "The S1un1 Man" 119801 Pe1er O 'Toote, Steve Aallsb8Ck Wanted by lhe police. a disturbed Vietnam ve1er1t1 finds an unsure tuwen on I mov~ .. , where • World WBI I epic Is being folrned 'R' 3: 10 (%) MOVle • • • "Ch1e<0h And Chong's Nexl Movie" ( 1980) Richard "Cheecl'I' Mann, Thomes Chong Two potheads have numerous small adven· tures wllile roamln{l the sireets of Los Angeles In search ol lhe "per1ect nign A' 3:15 0 MOVIE • • "Ktd Millions" ( 19351 Eddie Cantor, Ethel Mer- man A 8roolclyn lomboy Inherits a fortune 3:30 MOVIE * * "Tuck EVftlllStlng" Fred Kelter. Joseph MIJC'(Wir• A ~ng glrl 111Mt1 #' lmmor1al family known 111111 Tuc:k1 ·a· 1;46. UOYll • • "9.0 s ~•clllc' C 1914) RICllMO Atttllbor• QuOh, EYI 8¥10k Five a11 Ctltn eurvlvor1 stranded on an ftland l*ng uMd for llomkl tM tlng gr~ wtlh the prOl>Wnl of eai.tenoe 4:48 • M0\111 "KentllClly JubllM" (195 t) J«ry ColOnna, Jean Por· , .. (l)MOW • • • 0.t ·w ood11ock" ( 11170) ~!My Many of tlle top mutlcal group• of the 1111 '0()1 perlorm 11 the 11mou1 rock ~1 held In S.th4M, New Y0tl., 1n 19611 G' • .... EllAU. Tlaur•day'• lDayC l•t-Movie• I -MC>RteotG- 6;00(CJ * * t "A<;rOSS The Wide Mfasourl" ( 195 I) Clark Gable Ricardo Mon. tatban A band of ''" !rappers enters It•• uncharted te1r1tory of the Blac;l(fool Indians where they encounler a hottlfe chief and h11 warrlOta 'G 6:30 0 • • "Phobia" ( 1980) Paul Mlcllael Gl11or, Su11n Hogan. A group or mental patlenls are mur· dared according to their Individual leers 'R' 1:30 (C) * * "Sir Gawain And Green Knight" 7:30 0 * * 'h "Toby And Thi! Koala Bear" ( t981J Roll Harris Love action and ano· mallon combine 10 teO lhe lale ol a young bOy and nos pel koala 1n Aus Ir a••a s lrontter days 'O' 8:00 (~) • • • "Manny's Orphans" C 1980) Jim Bak8', Maleclly McCour1 The bOys al an 0<ph1n19e nSk theor charity fund on an allempl 10 help 1neor soccer coach pay back a S40.000 debt to lhe mob PG' S Ir•·~ The Sheep· man" ( t9S6l Glenn Ford. Sh1rley MacLaine. A sheep owner a11empts to ou1w1t his enemies whole herding hos animals through caltle country ·a· 10:00 Q) * * Provate Eyes (1953) Bowety Boys, Tom Ryan. The Boys Ir 11ck down I geng OI lur smug. gters while helping a d•m· sel In dis 1•1$$ CC) • * • Ir "The Emo· grantl" ( 11172) Max von Sydow, Liv Ullmann A Swedlth pe8$811t family endure the hardsnips ol frortlle< Nie wMf'I they come 10 America on the 1911'1 century 'PG' • tS) • * * "Fame" ( 19801 Ir-Cara. Barry Miller Several gilled studenls II a New York lligll sc:hOol lor the pe<lormlng ans eapen- erlC41 various set backs and successes of b01h person· al and protasstonel natures ·pa· 0 * * "Tiii Man Woth Bogart 1 Face" C 19801 Aober1 Sec;cht, OllYll Hus sey A man decides to change 111s tllestyle and phya1ca1 eppearenee to resemble hrS screen idol 'PG' 11:00 0 • * "Double Dyna mole" (1951) Jane Russell, Groucl'lo Marx. When a young bank clert< auddenty becomes wealthy lhrough a generous r-ard for sav- ing a gangster's Ille, he finds l'lomMll accused ol having Slolen tho money Q) * •.; "Lawless Range" ( 1935) John Wayne, Shella Mannors An undercovw •gent IMHtogllH lhe cauM OI 8"<Tllngly ser>MI· fess raid• occurring 1n 1 remole mining region 11:00 tD a * ·~ Uood 01y f OI ' A Hangrno·· ( 105111 r,-.J Mec:Murra~ Magg If Ma)'M Wh•n 111 u ·taw• men c:ap~tt • llain 9'* ltf' t k ill4lr, Ila II dllfTll~ 10 find that Illa IOWI ~ pla prefer 10 trunk I'll( c:aptlve u l>tlng gu I' ~~~nc•P•ble ol 1!• ~ ' e • • "W11pam 1 Edmond O'Brl611 • Beroen A cowboy a the dNlh ol hll Ill~ , 0 * * '" 'SMma LI~· Old T1m11 t 111801 O•ldle Hawtl. Crievy Cno• A toll·hHrted lawyBr 16 IOtr\ bet-her hopel&4' tit~ h u1b1nd-lurned 1>ank' robbef and no1 upugl\~ presenl huabanC1 wtlO 18 running lor Calllornl( 111orney general PG' ll ) Ir • •.; "S"rdust Mem·, ortes" 11980) Woody ~len. c11ano11e flamplong C41Sl lul dllec:lor 11 pe<tonal CroSll It tilt to make some ma1or d alons In his Illa PG' .,. 1'00 IC' •••'It "Tilt Pro 01 S9Cond Avenue Jack Lemmon Ann crofl Based on tile l>ftlY'~ Natl Simon An odver119ff» executilfe loses hos )Oh a~ rios sanity bee11uiw ot tt>e r-ssoon and th4" he<:llc M•nh11tan pace PG $ * • '• Tile Sh0<;1J man" (1958) Glenn Ford, Shirley MacLaino A sMl!p owner attempts 10 Outw~ hos enemies whlle nerdong nos animals through lottle country G 1:30 Z • • * 'Cheet ,, lln1l Chong's Next M u111e I t 980) Richard Cheech Ma"" Tnom<1~ C'nonq Two p o lhPotls '-•E numerous sntall . .o~n lures whole roaming ~ s1roe1s of Los Ang1·1es In search ol "''' p1,rle<:t hogn ·R 2:00 0 • • • , 1 Love '1"'111 Alice B Toktd~ • t"68 Peter Sellers l eogti Tay lor-Young A n11dcJl1W1Qed Los Angeles lawyer •eaves hos Orode·IO·be >lrJndt'd al lhe a•1a1 and l.o•·t<J•""'" a lreewneetong hopf,ol G 3:00 C * • Sor Gdw.un Ant.I Green Kn1gh1 3:25 z * * • K•$S Mf' Kate 11953) Ka1tiry'I GrJy~on Howard Keel Two ~l~•s once marroed bf'C<:lmP partners 1.1101,.~soonaoty and hnd that they arqu .. as much on stage M lhey do oll G 3:30 0 * • The Gre;11 Man s Whiskers 1t•H11 0.-a,.. Jones C•ndy (tlbae_. Abraham l ontotn iii~s 11me out of ho~ camf)ulgn lor a l11t1egor1 S *•'>·The Horth A..,· nue lrregul9'S t U}1~) Edward Herrmann. Bllroa- ra Harns The new m1n1s1er on 1 small town organ11es a group of dotty women "' his congregation 10 sloP the "°"" ol church funds 10 crlmtnals. 'G 4:00 0 • * '" "Echoes 0 1 A Summer" ( t976) Richard Harris. Jodie Fosler A te1· m1nally Ill 12-ye11r old Q"' gives her 1t1us1on-litle>d t81her and ner nlondly determined molht>r the courage 10 a'cepl heo l~le PO' 4:30 'C Ir * * Manny • Orphans ( 19801 Jim Baker Malacny M<:Court The bOVS al an orpnanage risk tlletr charoty luna .,, an anempl to help lheor soccer coach pay bt#t:k a $40.000 debl 10 '"" mob PG 5:00 H • • SecrPI Valle)I Hugh Keans-Byrnl' Nf'•Qh· borhood k•ds help old man McCormack thwan me ·~· lams who are trauduleollv ass•ssong h•S 11rel< ng home on the se<.•el ;,11tev G 5:15 Z * 1r• The Toutl• ( 197 1) Ellloll Gould 6•bt Anderson Oorected by Ing· mar Bergman A happ1f)' married woman becomes tnvolved tn an altoor wo4h an unbalanced archePolO!nSI 'PG' JOHN DARLING by Armstron & Batiuk W ELL, Al LEAST 1 HOPE I HA1' CHESTER P. 01N6 . THE FRIED CHICKEN KING. HA5 SOME (;~ASP OF IHE IV e>U INES5! NOW IHE: WA.Y 1. S EE. rT ... WE CAN TAKE. THIS STATI~ TO IHE TOf' OF THE ROOST BY SIMPLY APPl..YING'THE ~ PRINCIPLES "THAT HELPED MAKE M'I"' FRIED CHICKEN FRANCHIS ES 50 SUCCES6FUL! ••• OrangtCout OAILV PILO'TIW1dnt1a1y, October 7, 1811 • I 'Phat'1 next /or original 'A.nnief' BJ "~" lllAaaun ,., ...... NEW YORK -Jt'1 a lf&y, ralny day ln New ;'York. But th• ori1lnal 1tar of Broadway'• "Ann1e" has no doubta the sun will come out tomorrow. "At least I hope so," aaya Andrea McArdle. She made her Broadway debut ln the still· runniu hit back In April 1977. Then, she was four· foot-two, weighed 75 pounds and only was 13 yean old. She's since grown out or the star orphao's role. Now she's just· over rive-root-four. wel1hs l1'0 pounds and is nicely filled out aa a youne lJdy of 17. But she's still performing, now in "They Say It's Wonderful," a salute to the music of Irving Berlln. She bowed in it Wednesday at the $t. Regi..1-Sheraton's elegant Kini Cole Roedl, co· starrine with three older Broadway folk -t,.arry Kert, Terry Burrell and Debbie Shapiro. "I like to keep busy," Miss McArdle explained durlns lunch -St. Regis Cheeseburler tor two - at the hotel. "I don't like sitting at home wtth nothing to do." No problem there. She's in "Wonderful" through October, has a club date in Atlantic City just after she turns 18 on Nov. 5, then may test for a sequel to the bit movie musical, "Grease." And in December, Miss McArdle, who hM re4I hair, blue eyes, and a pleasantly poised manner that belies her tender years, will make a pilot for a TV variety series produced by Merv Griffin. She says it'll feature college-age musician11 afld the big-band sound of the Forties. Auditions set for thriller Newport-Pacifica films has scheduled auditions for lead parts in their coming fe~ture film. "Obsession With 'rerror," Saturday at 9 a.m. The studio is located al 3303 Harbor Blvd., Suite K·7, Costa Mesa. Needed for the film are a maJe between the ages of 25 and 30, a "Robert DeNiro type," and a fe male of the same age, a "Sally Field type." Newport-Pacifica plans to begin shooting the psycho logica l thriller later this month. For more information call 957·0282. · UA MOYIES Brea 990 4022 • EDWAllDS NEWPOtn Newpon Beach 644 0760 EDWAllOS MUNTIMGTON TWiii HuntingtOll Beich 848 0388 EDWAllOS YIU O TWiii MISSIQn Vieto 830 6990 lDWA .. DS ClllEMA WEST Westminster 891 393~ ClllDH>ME Or~ 634 2553 •....d Ill-WAT JI DlllWl·lll WesllNoS1er 891 3693 I?!!!!!!e9!-~A~ 7:00 1 :30 I Cc=::==::zD* W=::ic::ss:::at if 1* Z.JT (f"OISHOWS AT '1:00 t :JO I 091&.Y ..... I LAU.H (Al AT 7:00 t :J O cown....-rA&. DtYWDC ( ... ) AT 7:15 t 1JO RYAN O'NRAL SOP1 .. (RI • •1uln1 Seddlet (Ill) OllLY ..... I LAU8M IA)• Seems Uk• Old Tlmet (l"G) I ~=~iu ONLY (f>Q) BILL MURRAY ST•INS (R) ARTH UR (!JO) Robert DeNiro · P-obert Duvall I "SNAK! f'llT FIGHTER" (A) II "fO)( ANO nt1 HOUND" (PG) "ONCE UPON A MOUSE" Ill "--PMAN U" "*TRIPES" (R) Mtdntgttt Sllowa Frt.-Sat. HE WANTS W@OlJ TO HAVE HIS BABY -.YMYNOU>S MniiNITY POJ :_: .. HIWUll IAlltlUCll OW ... fl roio H I »to M4&1* N.IO U ll OWAMI -ITOl Mil-v,.,. .. S 6210 ~· ..... S40 l4U (llW..-S C•MA WUT EN .... C ... C:OTlll W-M• H t )93S Co>IJ ..... 919 4ttt l'lln GITT CllTlll Or-6>4 9711 -·· •. , Id*'' ."0.-· \•..-1 atOI,.. IUlllA PUil Dll"f.IM ............ .,, 4010 DllAllGI Dlllfl·lll o.-~u1on HOME ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS BEST! I VIDEO• fA!JJ~:~ I 369 E.r 1 l'th Strwt #7.. ~ ~ O>lt• lhu, CA 92627 •v/'» I (714) 631·STOP or 631·1861 10,.,,:-b a•~ fl $ WATCH A MOVIE TONIGHT 1" .. ~"0"'"g $ IN YOUR OWN HOME! "1~1 We have in stock these latest releases. "MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD" "A BRIDGE TOO FAR" "SOYLANT GREEN" "BACK ROADS" "THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY" "HOUNDS OF BASKERVILLE" "'SANCTUAR¥ OF FEAR" And, we have a huge stock of Nostalgia movies fun 11ntertainment for tonight! "The Great Caruso" with Mario Lancia "Day atthe Races" with the Marx Bros "Man With The Golden Arm" with Frank Sinatra "Mr. Robens" with Henry Fonda "Farewell to Arms" with Gary Cooper "On the Town" with Gene Kelly "Svengalia" with John Barrymore D.W. Griffith's "Birth of a Nation" "At War With The Army'' with Dean Manin and Jerry Lewis "Mr. Hulot's Holiday" with Jacques Tati "Topper" with Cary Grant And, just in, these serials: "Gangbu11 ers.. •u-E•Cl•A•l •l•l A•N•K• "Don Win slow of the Navy" TA'E 'RICES "Dick Tracy·· TD~ T·121 -SU.75 •. Flash Gordon's ''Conquer fll11.l ·500 -St.ti•· the Universe" limn Z to • ant-•I 'W. eteo hhe vidM tao-t '"' • w ide t•noe of c.e~I• Co~• •" and fit1 1 Use of °"' cOfnptete 1roc" et'ld, whU• vow ,. h ....... ovr V14Ho T•oe .. ecordel• COIOt Vfd.O <•~M. Vtoeo Diec M.c,l\ln ... ,..,,., col~ T\f• .• V ld.o .-.m ... end ••• Sc, .. ., TV• Come ,,.. *"'° brOWMll They hove brought to life some of the most memorable characters in motion picture history. DeNiro as the obsessed Travis Dickie in "Taxi Driver" and the relentless Joke LoMotto in "Raging Dull:' Duvall as the hypnotic Dull Meachum in "The Great Sontint"ond the nopotm-kwing Colonel Kilgore In '1'pocolypse Newt" Mow they ore together in "Ttw Confessions:' .. one of the most controveniol and provocative movies of the year. T~ A R:EERT C>iARTCFf ·IRVVN WN<LER PRXLCTON FU3ERT Cl: NRJ • R:EERT ~L l~CXHESSCNr·~&.lwmgll.IU:SS ~H • OWUS CUN'llG • EDFLAl\QERS • CYRl.ClJSAO< • FDSE CffGORKJ ~·!fdl<.El'fl:TH MCMLLAN • &J-~~..D..i GRErmv CUN: 8-c:l .JJAN [)[)O\I • Beaedaithl r04lbV.Dofll CffGOOY OlN\E M91C tJt 0ECRES CEU!R.E ·Orettlrd~-ONEN FOZMAN·A SC· Prm.cedbV RINN WNKLER rc:J~RT 01ARTOFF Orcud~ll.IJ~·RMd the n(M!I franF\xilcet.Boc*5·0-,...."'*'_.._.,,_s--~ Qlo,rq~ MD.t.ll>llCl0""1AtlH•0•lff• ......... .,.,~.A,-.-;,,;; .............. STARTS FRIDAY ...,. uun OM1Gt ....._ ,__ Vally DrlYt l.n 0.-•noe Duve In Pt.11 Citv •.•• , 658 7022 634 9282 WIJTMNllTU UA MIH 893 0546 -I - . 'Ihe1fench fjeurenam:.~ r-woman ........ ... .. ... ······ ... u t d Art .ft ... -·" .. .... DI 8 18ut NOW PLAYING MllSIOll VllJO Mo~~IOI> V1t111 Mdll 495 6no NEWPORT 8£ACN OllAllCl WISTMllllSTER NawOQrl C111~Clolt1~ C111e111a W~~I b44 OlbO b3• ?~~J 891 393~ ''POWElll'UL'' -David Ansen, Newsweek fiil ,.....,. MOIUON~rl,jfQ/'IMltllUt MOIS.llllllJtSL ~ p..,._. n.oMMl'tNfRMOS.OA-,..~~ O•••o.-.,,___ ... ...._.._ ......... ..._.... *BARGAIN MATINEES * Monday lhru Saturday All PerformencH before 5:00 PM (Except SPtClll Eng1gtmenta 1nd Holld•ys) LA MlllA[JA MAI I Morocso ot lotecron1 LA MIRADA WAUC-IN 994·2400 ----CM -I .. AltTHUR" -.-. ........... ~-. .... M T-. IHI.I: ... 4 ... U&. le& It:• .,. .. 0--.a.L. J.t.Ca ...... ··so FINE" 1111 ,.,., a:a ....... ,. ......... -·~'°"--°' "GALLIPOLI" -.... ,, ... , ... ,._.. LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN .a. . .__.,.._. .. ,..INCE OF THE CITY" 1111 ••· •••. r:11. , ... -----n--"ONL Y WHEN I L.AUOH" 1111 , .................. . LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK IN focully Al Del Amo 21J/6,.·9211 -·--------,~~~-~r..-ft. LAGUNA --·IMOM.L.111• "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK .. !NJ --. . .._ tt:•.1::111. ..... ' ....... ~.,...,-. "l"ATERNITY .. -, ... ., .. -·-···- foc ulry ot Condlewood 213/531·9580 I .. THE CANNON BALL RUN" -, ... tr: •• tli•M T.0..• t:JI• tlttl "NINE TO FIVE .. 1N1 I •. l'M U T ON&.¥ tt•. 1t:el _,,\'\._AMI> _ _.,_ "THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN" ....... , ........ -·· 1 ·- OYAMO_•_W ...... ·so FINE" Ill) , ................... ~-- ' --·-..... 'l'IAIOVIS Of' THI L09f MX'' •l:lt. -· &:•. -· .... lt:ll ... so. COAST WAlk·IN Soulll Coosl Hlwoy 01 l roodwoy 494-1514 •a.·-~-"PRINCE OF THE CITY" ,., -. .... ... .. ,_ -· ..... a:at ..,.,.. O"'l&Al • MiCm •A.-oa. "SO FINE" Oii .. , ................. ._ . IMPORTANT NOTICE! CNILOR£N UND ER 12 FREE! Harl)., an• WJtMf Mii\ Uuw ft1 4 .lO • 5'1 Sul\ H .. t •·OO '"' C!Hf.11 S0UH0 • YOOll AM CAii MDIII IS YOUR Sl'lMEA 1f Ill) AM CAii AAOIC) 'lilTlt l(lH(OON .ccl$S()j!f fllOSl11Jlj -llllNG AM fllOl!TAIU 1•11U CINI-ft OIWMIS GO Oii AM MDI() ANAHllM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN l••••oy ti 01 l•tt1on SI 179·9150 ----·--"CARllON COPY" IN! -"TAKE n.IS JOB ANO SHOVE 1r · - t.mVM~·-...,,.. I --·-Mwwn "ESCAPE FROM NEW YOAK" 1111 "THE CANNONllAU. RUN" ,._ --"BLOW OUT" 1111 "NINE TO RY'E"' - 9VINA PAllK BUENA PARK ORIYE·IN l•l"lC~f\ Ave We st of ltttott 121·4070 I O UNrAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN Son 01•00 lrwy 01 1100~1111111 (So I 962·2411 ·-·--"' .. ¥1. "PRINCE OF THE CITY" 1111 -"HIDE IN PLAIN SIOHT" rel CIHl A 50\IHO .a n M . & ... .._ &J10 A..,,,_ "MOMMIE DEAREST" fNt -"LITTLE OAALINOS .. 1111 Cllll II SO\JltD tA ~ABllA LA HABRA DRIVE IN -·-·-·-'""' ... -171-1162 Aul NI' PAlll• LINCOLN DRIVE ·IN hnCOlf\ Ave We .. ol l f\On 121-4070 · ''1ANr.f CiNl 11~ _,,...,_ PATERNITY' !N I -CAOOYSHACK "'' ne ..,. P\JM llO_.. Cd.,. "ARTHUR" iPOI -"STRIPES" 1~1 CIH! 11 SOUllD S.ocll Bl•O So 04 G.l<o•n G•OYe lttt,.01 891·3693 -"OAEA8l" INI CllO( II SO\JHO -----·IC..n--"ONL Y WHEN I L.AUOH" 1111 -''SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES" !NI CO•( ,, SO\JIOD __ .. ____ _ "CARBON COPY" --··TAKE n.IS JOll ANO SHOVE 1r· '"' .. .., ... ·~ --·~ "MOMMIE ~AEST""' "UTTU DARLINGS" 1111 ORANGE ORIVE·l"t:J Sa"'o Ano f,...,. ' Stole COll•O• 558·7022 ' . ·. · .. - WARNE~ ()PJ\,f IN ---· "SHAKE fllT FIOHTiiR" 1111 -"WAAAtORs·· .. , rtNeo'*"4 ·~ ·-"IO FINE" 1111 -"IUZINO IAOOLEI" t111 Shanghai's desirable rock lobster Classic Chinese cuisine is as old as its culture and considered by many to rival the finest cook- ing in the world. As most of us know from reading the ads for Chinese restaurants, there are certain basic styles : Cantonese, Peking, Szechwan, Honan and Fukien. And then there is Shanghai. Shanghai is also characteristic, but doesn't rate among the classics as a regional Chinese cooking style of its own since it represents an integration of Chinese cooking with many other ethnic ideas. Thi~because Shan g h ai is a great cos· mopolitan city. and in cooking, as in everything else, people borrow customs and concepts from the people they live with. So perhaps it would be fair to say that the Chinese dishes most people prepare at ·home in this country are Shanghai style. We have adopted and adapted - and made the Chinese connec· tion. One of the best of the connec· tions is the Shanghai Rock Lobster. It is Chinese in concept, but it has some definite Occiden· tat culinary viewpoints. It is suitetl lo current American tastes, needs and, importantly, available Ingredients. The sweet. easy to handle seafood used in the recipe is South African rock lobster . The tail contains a solid piece of meat that is easily cooked, as easily removed from the shell in one piece. sliced put into the rec- ipe. What makes this meat so desirable is its texture and taste, which are due to the icy current (that comes up the western coast of Africa from the An- tarctic) from which the South African rock lobster is fished. Ir ther e was ever a ''Shanghai" recipe, this has to be it. Two of the ingredients are apple juice and catsup. Whoever but an American would think that these particular flavors would especially enhance a Chinese dish? They do. Rock lobster from South Africa, catsup from the pantry shelf, and apple juice from Oak Glen combine with the Oriental culinary technique of sweet and sour. The rock lobster dish will. naturally, be served with rice. In this case, Rickshaw Rice, a deliciously different way with the Chinese staple. It has an in· gredient that unquestionably makes the dish Shanghai-style. That 's aromatic bitters , the venerable liquid blend of herbs and spices. A taste for this flavoring and seasoning was carried by seafaring men of the 19th century to every port or the world. Certainly to Shanghai, ~ the single gateway to China in laHyPllat WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1981 SLIM GOURMET SPECIAL DIETS USING HERBS C-4 ce C11 ' those days, and one of the Shanghai Rock Lobster not totally Chinese , but tastes very Oriental world's largest seaports. Bitters has a unique quali· ty of blending a nd "marrying" other flavors in any dish in which it's used. In other words, it makes the connection. In this case, the Chinese connection. SHANGHAI ROCK LOBSTER 16 oz. of frozen South African rock lobster tails l 'h cups apple juice 'h cup vinegar 1/4 cup brown sugar 1/4 cup catsup 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1-'l cup sliced carrots 'h cup diced green pepper 1 cup pineapple chunks, drained 2 tablespoons corn starch 14 cup apple juice Drop frozen South African rock lobster tails into boiling salted water. Boil for 3 minutes· after water reboils. Drain im- mediately and drench with cold water. With scissors cut away underside membrane and re· move meat in one piece and cut into chunks. Combine next five ingredients and bring to a boil. Add carrots, green pepper and simmer 10 minutes. Add pineap- ple and simmer 5 minutes. Dis- solve corn starch in 14 cup apple juice and stir into hot sauce. Cook until thickened , stirring constantly. Add lobster chunks and heal for 5 minutes. Serve over Rickshaw Rice. Yield: 6 servings. RICHSBA W RICE 4 cups steamed rice 3 tablespoons of rendered chicken fat 1 clove garlic, finely minced ~ lb. fresh mushrooms, lhlnly sliced 1 can (19 01.) water chestnuts, drained and sliced See...._, Pace a Blueberry-Mandarin ~ideal deuert I , The supermarket is on!y the first stop for refunders ... C5 HHiCf)OH ... Blueberry-Mandarin pie makes the connection The Chinese are not high on desserts. But Americans are. Again, we'll go the "Shanghai" route. When the Chinese serve dessert it is usually fruit. Any classic sweets in Chinese culture, and there are a number of them. are served during the meal -not after it. The dessert, then, for an Oriental-Occidental connection should be fruit-based. And this Blueberry-Mandarin Pie is an ideal solu· lion. As most people know, mandarin oranges come from a small, spiny Chinese citrus tree. It bears loose-s kinned fruit, in a color that ranges from yellow to reddish orange. There is speculation that the name "mandarin" came from the color of a Mandarin's robes. If you want to know , the fruit is also called kid-glove orange or, here we have it, tangerine. But for our Oriental-type dinner, we'll call them mandarin. Blueberries we always call blueberries. Americans know them very well indeed, and know that the name came from lhe beautiful blue color of the berry itself -a color that reflects the summer sky. It ls during the blue sky summer months that the fresh blueberries are available. And that's when Americans are always looking for one more way to put them on the table. Try this new color combination, Mandarin and American Blue. It's not only pretty, it's a delightful connection of good tastes. Even old China hands, who don't serve desserta, will be happy to see this appear as the curtain closes on the South African rock !obiter din· ner. BLUEBEaav MANDARIN PIE 1 can (11 oz.) mandarin orance aegmenta, well drained 1 qt. fresh blueberries, rinaed and drained 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons qulck·cooldn& tapioca v. teaspoon aalt ~ teupoon eroudd nutmee 1 pq. pie c1111t mix 2 iati)elpooaa butter or marsartne 2 tablelpoou cream ReHrVe some orance aecmenu aod blueberrl• for aariliab. la See Olt11!91I, Pase Cl a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, October 7, \981 Pork & Peas Cantonese delight 1'he ancient Chinese > celebrated the birthday• of both the sun 1tnd the moon The birthday of the moon hlls in lhe autumn and is combined with a feast of thnnk5givlne for the harvc&l -so the Harvest Moon Festival ' is one of the most impor· tant celebrations in the Chinese calendar. To add the Oriental version of thanksgiving to your list of holidays to enjoy, serve an easy Chinese style entree - Pork and Peas Can - tonese. Begin the feast with • delicate won ton soup, available in frozen con- c en tr ale at supermarkets; add a side dish of fried rice, available both canned and frozen, to comple- ment the meal. PORK AND PEAS CA N· l can (8 ounces> bamboo shoots, rinsed, dra ned, and cut in half crosswise 2 tablespoons dry sherry Lettuce leaves Orange segments In a small bowl, com · bine first 6 inRredients; set aside. Heal 1 table· spoon cooking oil In large skillet; sau te mushrooms over high heat until their liquid has evaporated, about two minutes. Remove mus hrooms and set aside. In same skillet, heat remaining 2 tablespoons ' oil over medium heal; add salt. Add garlic, onion and red pepper and cook and stir for 2 to 3 minutes, or until onion is golden. Increase heat to high; add pork, peas and barn· boo shoots. Cook, stir- r ing constantly, one Pork tastes fine in Oriental pepper steak dish TON ESE (4·5 Servings> Pork a11d Peos Canto11ese minute. Add mushrooms and sherry. Cover pan a nd cook one minute more. Stir in broth· sauce mixture and con· tinue to cook and stir un· til sauce has thickened. Remove from heat. l teaspoon sugar perature • l tables poon corn-l tablespoon cooking 1 s mall onion, diced 1 sweet red pepper, diced Pork pleases ID Oriental dish starch . oil 2 tables poons soy sauce Dash hot red pepper 12 lb . fr es h mus hrooms. trimmed and quartered 2 112 c u p s d i c e d cooked pork Try pork in oriental recipes and add a touch of the .East to your menu choices. You will be pleasantly pleased with a light touch of oriental cuisine. Also, try varying the oil rice to pilaf, wild or brown rice, if desired. 2 medium onions, thinly s li ced and separated in rings 2 inches In large skillet, combine olive oil. pork, union rings and garlic Cook until onion as tende r , s tirring often Season with marjoram and sail. Add chicken broth, wine and pepper strips Bring to boiling. reduce heat. Cover and simmer for 15 minutes or until pepper is tender and pork is done Blend together cornstarch and water, s tir into meat mixture. Cook and stir until mixture thickens and bolls. Add tomato wedges; heal through. Serve over hot cooked rice tossed with minced pars ley Garnish with fresh marjoram sprigs. if desired. Makes 6 serv ings •Or use l cup hol waler a nd I teaspoon chicken bouillon granules. sauce l 'h tablespoons bot- tled barbecue sauce 2 tablespoons cook· ing oil 1 package < 10 oz I frozen peas, thawed or 2 < 6 oz > pack ages frozen Chinese p ea pods. thawed Line a serving bowl with lettuce leaves; spoon meat mixture into it. G amish with orange To round out this nutrient-dense main dish, serve whole spiced peaches and hot tea. Pinch salt 1 clove garlic. minced a.. c u p c h i c k e n broth, at room tern · l c love ga rli c. minced segments. Pork Pepper Steak has succulent strips of pork tenderloin sea soned with onion rings, garlic and mar· joram simmered in a wine broth along with green peppers, then thickened. l teas poon mar joram • • .Lobster . From Page Cl 12 teas poon Angostura aromatic bitters Salt and pepper to taste Heat chicken fat over medium heat in a heavy ·pot or large skillet. Star in garlic. Add mushrooms and water chestnuts and stir-fry for 3 minutes. Add Angostura bitters and salt and pepper to taste. Combine this mixture with rice until grains are evenly coated . Place in casst'role and heat in moderate o\'en <350 F > for 20 minutes. Yield 6 servings. Piiot advertising is good business for Amer ican State Bank. "Dally Pilot help wanted ads have conslsteolly brought us the best personnel." • • .Oriemal-Occidental From Page Cl large bowl combine remaining orange segments and blueberries. Sprinkle with sugar, tapioca, salt and nutmeg. Toss lightly until well mixed. Prepare pie crust mix according to package directions (or use your favorite recipe for 2-crusl pastry>. Roll out half of dough on lightly floured board or cloth to a 13-inch circle. Fit gent· ly into a deep 9-inch pie plate: trim pastry overhang to ~ inch. Spoon fruit mixture into shell : dot with butter. Roll remaining dough into an l l·inch round. Cut 4 or 5 slits near center to let steam escape. Place over filled pie shell. Trirri overhang to 12 inch. Turn edges under together flush with rim. Flute edges. Brush top with cream. Bake in a preheated hot oven (400 F. l 45 minutes or until crust is golden and j uice bubbles up. Cool on wire rack at least two hours. Just before serving garnish with reserved mandarin orange segments and blueberries. Yield: One 9-inch pie. NOTE : Ory·pack frozen blueberries can be used. Tomato wedges are added for color and nutrition. This pork en- tree is s erved over a parslied bed of rice. It is so easy to make and de· licious you will want to try it often. For variation, try your favorite herbs or seasonings for different flavors or textures Pork is a n utrient· dense food , high in nutrients for the amount of calories consumed. Pork is especially high in protein, thiamin as well as other B vitamins. The next lime you want a light. nutritious entree for g ues ts or family, think of Pork Pepper Steak. It's an at· tractive and nutritious entree for anyone with an eye to the East. P ORK P E PP E R ST EAK U-;i pounds pork tenderloin 2 tablespoons olive 12 teaspoon salt l cu p chick en broth• • 2 cup dry white wine 2 small green or red peppers. cut in strips 2 tablespoons corn· starch 3 tablespoons cold water 2 tomatoes, cut in eighths Hot cooked rice Minced parsley Fres h marjoran sprigs, optional Cut pork tenderloi n in to thin strips about 1'2 by Bargain Food Basket 19th and Placentia, Costa Mesa In Vista Shopping Center Prices Effective Oct. 8 Thru Oct. 14 Co• ill md .... °"' frit•., Htclten ..ct receive CJOod old fa.Waa1d ovtrafllt co.Iv penoaallzed 1enice. Grocery ~u 139 SPAGHEnt SAUCE ••.••••.•• 12 OL un<>M, COUHTIY STYU 2 /9 9 4 CUP-A-SOUP ••••••••• 2 ,._ SMUCICHS 8 9 4 GRAPE JELL y •••••••••••••• II OL HEALTH-AIDE 7 9 4 PINEAPPLE-COCOHUT JUICE J2 OL IASSIE'S 1 A 9 FOOD STORAGE BAGS •.•••• 1 s ct. RSCHH 894 llSIDT MIX •••••••••••••••• 2•tJ •· MAllSCO 694 SHACK CHIPS ••••••••• All •erietW• Produce uo nun YAMS •••.••••••.•••....•••.•• 39! RIPE AVOCADOS .••••.••• 5I1 °0 . YOUHG 'H' TIHDH 5 I 1 0 0 CARROTS ••••••.••• I ...... RIPE TOMATOES • • • • • • • • • • 3 I 1 ° 0. ~~ 4 100 JONATHAN APPLES • • • • • • ••· Meat M.U*tlHGS IHF ROUND STEAK 198 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ll::t. MA ... HGS Hff 1 6 9 IEEF ROAST •••••••.•...• s .. u.oo... lb. MAHHIHGS HEF IONB.f.SS 2 5 9 IEEf ROAST .••••••••••• _,or clod lb. MAHMIHGS IHF 2 6 9 TENDERIZED CUIE STEAKS • • • • . • • lb. YOUHGnHDH SLICED IEEF LIVE:R ............ 89:. WISCOMSIH 1 9 8 MONTEREY JACK CHEESE . • . . • . . • lb. HO.-ntDM HALllUT STEAKS 2 98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. [el PEPSI COLA IZoL ..... 299 Deli LUCiiie Kuehn Communit y Relations, American State Bank Newport Beach -•llOID 794 IOL.OGMA •••••••••••••••••• OL -•IPOID 794 l .. COOKED HAM ••••••••.• • • • > ... l ,.,. ,,. .• ·meal hell peppers 31 ... ,.,$100 l••H •1rl11tt• 1 hruuel sprouts 49• ,.. heel rlhs i ••• ,.. ~9 ltaHan squash ;, •, •. , euhe steaks artleholces ,..,. ,.,.. 79• ...,,.., ....... •••••• ,11, 49• :: . ehlelcen hreast ..... ,. ........ ••ll•lt• !» .......... ,. ... ., pllll• apples ;,•••· ,.,$100 18Ul8ge •• . ,.. -. ~9· ..•. ,,,. ...... p,. ..... . rome heauty apples ., ••· .1 1 . grouna vea . INI• n11• hr••n vitamin e 250 •Hl1t11•• ...... ,. too tth ,.,. 1.20 side of heel •1l4.11rttr fish *119, •. hallhut fillets *269, •. turhot· *1''. •. eoelctall shrimp *179, •. ,,... *249, •. fillet of sole *119 ,,... *169 sea hass ... 2'4 cleli · 250 .... ,. •. uo ;~;,.. suhdltute 1111 $661 • ••lfl• 7 n . $279 INI• 1111• hr••n ••rktt ttp11 "~~: .. !.. 100 .... ,... s.•1 wild honey s ••· ••• $299 $ 319 .. ,.. s ,....,. turkey hreast 2so ·~:. "•· u1 pudding & ~le .1111111 47t ••· .,,... ... ,. .. ., .... $750 .~e~.ool sna• ml• 79t 181189e . I II. *49• .... *19• .... *398, •. *49•, •. *49• ... *279, •. *349, •. *2'• ... 98• ,,... ,. ... ftr••n •• ,... ..,. •••• ,.. $259 ..... tarter or vitamin e 1~000 •"'"" ... lfllnuts .. ,. ,.., ••· eoelctall 18uee 11•1 r19 . 7.22 INI • ._ ---------~~ $662 • tall nr•tn ••rht $259 ,,,, ltrail mix ••1• •elf ••· · ............. ,,... ••11 "'• tt.e '"'• 250 .... ,.,, 16.91 ,. ........................ ., ••• ...... ,. 11llhnll. grocery .... *1557 .............. , 1"'• 1111• "'••n ••rktt ripe olives vitamin e t200 .1n1t11•• 250 Ith 111· t7.tS .. · ...... ••a . $ 69 .... *1557 lee eream .... ,... .....,. 1 P"' 7.S 11. ~----------------....ill ............. ,. ..... ,... $179 poppy eoffee e1ke ••. • H + . .... .... ...... ,. ..... ,... blur rolls Pitt· " ' *1 1' ... ' ' . ~ " •••• 11 ... "' .... •11tt11111. 6IM4M ..... -.......... ,... ...ts11 .............. '······ •··· • I I Orange Coast DAILY PU..,OT/Wednesday, October 7, 1981 C11re dis .J~.es and bland food ~th garlic I By BAaBAtA G IB· tr it' the inconven cloves. PMI each clovf minced aarllc with 2 Or try lhil: Combine 1 BUTTER Combine 1 BONS 1encf' <and s melly wllh a shup pointed l'LIM GOURMET table1poona lime or or 2 cloves 1arlic and 1 clove peeled aarlic. 4 'fhrouchoutmostoflu flnaersl that keep you knire. Or , maab each -4 lemon)ulceancl 1 table· cup low-fat cottaae o un ces butter Co r hllftory, aarUc has been rrom mincing up a lltUe clove with a kitchen estoon soft butter <or cheese lo blender and mar g a.r In e > an d 8 as much medicine u garlic ('very lime you mallet and simply pick maraarlne) Spread the process s m ooth. Toss ounces fresh f arm er foo d peas 1 n t need 1t, why not make off the p eel. lt'lnely mixture over l pound or this mixture with 2 cheese <or pot cheese> in , penkillin ror everything up your own In s tant mince the garlic and put GARLIC -Mash, peel, promptly afte r rcmov· rlsh steaks or fillets pounds lean ground beet blender or food · proc- from ast.hm• to zymosis fresh garlic to keep on It Into a jar. Add white then mince the garlic i na the amount you before brollina. Makes round until thoroughly essor usin&. the steel Its eure-all stutus con-h a n d i n Y o u r vinegar until the earllc and spread it on a n need, so garlic doesn't four servings, under 120 blended. Then shape the blade .. Process s mooth. tinues refrigerator, botUed in is covered. Screw on the aluminum pan or sheet defrost and refreeie in a calor ies each (with mixture into 8 patties Refrigerate in a covered Reports from foreign vinegar' Here's how: lid and store the garlic or foil. Freeze un· clump. fl ounder , sole or cod>. for broiling. The meat conta1ner. Use a s a juurnalll claim th1tt FRE S H I NS T ANT inlherefrigerator.Use covered,sogranulesare Some ways to use GARL l C HAM · will be m oist and spreadfor cris pFre nch .:arlic has been useful In GARLIC as needed. One teaspoon separate. When frozen, garlic: BURGERS -Improve flavorful. Makes eight or ltalian bread. Spread treating atherosclerosis Garlic is the equivalent of one scrape garlic granules GARLIC BASTE l''OR the n avor of very lean servings, 175 calories is under SO calories per <in Germany). men· Whitevinegar m e dium c lov e ; 4 into a s mall glass jar BROlLED FISH -ground beef by mixing each. tablespoon (less than ing ilis (in C hin a). Separat e an entire calories. and store in freezer. Mash 1 to 2 cloves or in 1 teaspoon minced half the calories of bul· u n em ia (in Austr alia), ,...h_e;;...H_d_o_f__.!g;!..a_r_l_i _c _;_i n_t_o _ _..::.F...:R::...::::O=Z:..::E::.::N..:.......:l:..:N..:..:S:::..T~A..:.N:...:T:.,_.::..:R..:.e:.....t u::..:r...:..n~j :::.;ar:.._.;t~o--=..:fr:...::e;..=e-=.z~er:_._..;..t .;;..e .;;;.a..;..s.:.;.p...:.o...:.o~n...:.s__:.o..;;.f_.,;_f ;;...r e:::...s:::...· h:.;.__fr_e_sh__;:g;...a_rl_ic_..:.pe_r_:po~u:.....n..:.d_. __ F_A_R_M_E_R_S_G_A_R_L_I_C __ te_r_l ·-------- a rthrilis and penumonia (in J apan >. colitis Cin Russia), diabetes (in In· <ha ) and hypertens ion (m Switzerland>. Not every claim has been substantiated, so you might not want to ke ep garli c in your medic ine c hei.t. But garlic is a sure-cure for: hland and boring food Three grams of garhc P otato s alad I t r e at John Montagu, <Ith Eufl of Sandwich, made a lasting impression on food history by invent iug the sandwich. His mini -meals o f bread slices or c rusty t olls filled with a variety of m eats. fish or fowl ar e s till popular luncheon fare today. In· crease your enjoyment und enhance navor b} adding s pi cy brown must ard magic to sliced hcef, turkey, cheese or ho l og n a i n yo ur ~.indwiches. Ile art v and robust, not hut. just right. the flavor or s picy brown must ard i~ decidedly different from yellow mustard. What makes the dif· r~·rence? Brown and } c l low mustard seeds plus a secret blend of spices combine to give this must ard its unique ness. It goes ever ywhere too. into salads, sauces. vegetable dis hes and casseroles. That extra zi p contributes gusto He re's a suggestion. To go · with your favorite sandwich. try a .. Pe rky Potato Salad." Just add spicy brown mustard to t ne mayonnaise and savor the delicious tang. P ERKY POTATO SALAD 4 cups diced cooked potatoes :i. cup c h opped <'C'ler y 12 cup c hopp ed green pepper 12 cup minced onion 1 teaspoon salt •1:1 cup dairy sour ·rream 1 ~' cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon brown mustard 2 tabl espoo n s vinegar 1 large tomato. cut up 4 bacon s trip s, cook ed, drained and crumbled Combine all ingre dients in large bowl : mix wel l. Cover a nd chi II . Serves 6-8. O r ient a l flavore d chic k en SA YONARA CHICKEN 1/4 cup all purpose flour 12 teaspoon s alt lifl teaspoon pepper 11'2 pounds frying : chicken pieces ; 2 tablespoons oil ~ v.i cup waler • 1 teaspoon soy sauce , 1 pac kag e I 10 ounces> frozen Japanese : s ty le vegetables in ,sauce Combine flour. s alt •a nd pepp er . Coat c hic ke n pieces with f lour mixture, a nd ' brown well on both sides in oil in large skillet. I Turn chicken skin side up, a nd add water. Bring to a boil; cover and s immer 30 minutes , o r until c hicken is 4 tender. Place chicken on platter and keep warm. :Add soy s auce and vegetables to skillet. Br· ing to a fWl boil over medluftat, separat- ln1 " el wllb • fork lnt Ir•-' quent17. lleduee bellt; cover and almmer 2 miaut••· Serve o•.r ddftle; wit.II hot -*td nee, ti •1rect. Ma. 1 ....... YOU GET THE BEST VALUE FROM THE ~ow PRICE LEADER ... LUCKY. f"LADY LEE 149 i ~!:4M~rt~ T~~~3n or W3ter Piek BLADE CUT 87 ~tL~£K ROAS~b • FRY INC 54 ~~t~~~~rn craoeA lb • CROSS .,198 RIB ROAST Bonel~s Bono'° Bttf Chu'IC COTTAGE CHEESE Laoy LH. Ot Ctn 159 NO Umlts ... ,,.469 f"LADY LEE i CIDER Keg Buys ,. .. 259 mean utla savba§s. Key 8uya are 1tem1 priced below their everyday discount prices as a result of manufacturers' 1en'lporary promotional aJtowanca or uc:eptional purchases. You11 fin4 hundreds of Key Buy ilema every time you shop. f"LADY LEE 149 I> ~5>~9GNA 16 oz ptg T·BONE lb 257 STEAK Bonded Bttf LOln LADY LEE "'"' 139 BACON Sllcl!d FRESH lb 178 TROUT c~ar Springs. 6·10 oz. ICherrv Stone. EHtern C13ms lb 991 NIB LETS COB CORN Frozen.• ur Pkg. .99~ .. lverydag low prices. lnttead of a few weekly apeciab, acrosa-the-board low pricin1 can reduce your overall food bill. The larger slu u the bdta' bug. Wt"'°''"''" 1ht taracr slr.c or any canoed, bottled or patlca~ item 10 alwayi be the better buy. Even when '" tower the price of a smalltt- 1ized item to ttflect a manulllCt\lrtr'I allowance, we llltomaticalfy reduce the larpr elit, tdo. f"HARVEST DAY 39 d>e~!!'~ 6Ct Pk~• TOP SIRLOIN lb 257 WHOLE BEEF .,138 STEAK BRISKET ~~s 8onO«I Bfff l.Oln Bo~s Boncll!d Beef 7·9 ltx BONELESS lb 197 SIRLOIN "218 RUMP ROAST TIP ROAST- s1r1<>1n cut BOnCle<I BHf llouno Boneless. 8onoecl Beef 11ouno 7·BONE 119 PORK "158 E!!oU~K ROAST Lb LOIN ROAST Slrtoln Cut. 3 lb Avg DELICIOUS APPLES lll!d or COid. Northw~t X·F3ncy ... 29 ~ ... PASCAL CELERY Crtsp anCI Crunchy BARTLETT PEARS TABLE CARROTS Firm end R'esl'I lb .15 ~ ITALIAN SOU ASH FRESH BEAN SPROUTS Fuji lrlncl lb .29~. Lower prices overBll . Orange Coost DAILY PILOTIWednosday Octobar I . 1981 ~ ~ ~ Supermarket only first stop for refunders By MARTIN SLOANE New refunders are often sutprised to dis· cover that the s upermarket is only the first stop in the hunt for the refund forms that will turn their box tops and labels into cash. Many drug, discount and variety stores now display refund forms. Refund forms frequently appear In manufacturers' newspaper advertising; ex- amine these pages thoroughly for forms. There are a lso refund opportunities in many Sunday newspapers. Check the color comic section and the advertising inserts . ~efund forms can also be found in many magazines. such as Better Homes and Gardens, Woman's Day and Reader's Digest. These offers often will not expire for som e months. Many s m art refunders have thumbed through old magazines at rummage sales or second-hand stores and found refund form s that were still c urrent. An old magazine that you can buy for as little as a Tide Tide Laundry Laundry Detergent Detergent Fam11v Size Giant Size 171 Oz BOX 49 oz Box !607 !206 [Safeguard ~~!es~~~p .50 Tnese pr1c~ effttt1ve weonesoav onooer 1 tnru Tutsaav Octooer, l 19s1 •••••••••••cool'ON •••••••••••• : THE ECONOMIC AOM4NTAGES : : OF AN EPICUREAN IMM : •' . ~ . ~ . • • • • • • • • • • --·--"1••·• ............... .. • • • • • • • • ~i 01f HOW TO GO FIRST CLASS Oii A 11/00ET i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The econom10S of a Honey Baked Hom ore such • that you get mOfe meat fOf your money. MOfe • servings per pc:xind. Meat thofs arwoys lean and • free of excess tot • Ifs octuotty less expensive than almost anything 1n the meat counter of your supermarket. And. • because ifs prEH:ooked. there's no stviri<oge. Even • ofter the ham as gone. the bone makes a supero : soup . • Every spiral siced Honey Baked Hom is hickory smoked. baked JO hours and lopped with a honey : and spce glaze a process yCAJ cOUdri't duplicate • in yCAJr own krtchen. The result ls a table ready ham. Ready to be • erjoyed al day long. With eggs In the mOfring and • potatoes at right And as a snack Of sandwich • in-between • As a culnory centerpiece Of In your ~nch poll a • Honey Baked Hom is the pertect choice : : HONEY BAKED HAM: • --... 31CX>E Coost ~ • (714)613-9000 • • ,._. The I/loge Center • 1222 So &oolttvs! (Al Bal Rood) • • • (714) t>Jb.2461 • •• NW· llel Tower l'tlzo Na1h • 24001 Roymord WC1( • • (At8TaoRood) • (714)&37.J822 • • _,,_,_ --·!Q()OQ Beoctllt..o (Al Ga1leld next to~ a) • • (714) 84&-M75 • -· 14l9tt T1.tt'n(Acr01Strorn JavotootOrorQe) • (714)997-Q960 • • ----· ~ ~ ffi(Rord'o~age PloaQ) • (714) 3Ab.Jl!I04 • ........ S06MrQtcnAve (n~~center) • • • Q~~ • : ==:i==.i:::::=..-a=:.rr=.:=."i:= : : O#f IU7f •AU IT Mltfll : : 30¢ OFF PER POUND: : ON Ollf HONEY BAKED HAMS : : OOOD'MtUOCT.15 WtTHCOUPQN ONLY: ···········COW091 •••••111f ..•.. dime can produce several dollars' worth of refund and coupon oppo•tunaties. trading with nt•1ghbur~. at coupon dub meel in gs und by mail "'1th refundt•rs tn ott)er 1·111t'' I will h•ll \OU mon• ahout lhest:' tct"h niqut•-. 111 futurto {0olurnn' Don't forget to check my "Refund of the Day" listing for refund forms that you can write for. These forms can be obtai ned for the price or a post card and, occasionally. a stamped, sell-addressed envelope. Procter and Gamble will usually send you a refund form and reimburse your postage for any offer that is available in your area Whenever you see a Procter and Garn · ble product fo my refund listings, you can write for the form by addressing a post card to Box 432, Ci ncinnati, Ohio 45299. Be sure to mention the name of the offer You can also ask non-refunding Criends and relatives to help you look for forms. Many refund ers have dozens of helpers who bring them all the forms they can find These helpers are rewarded with an occas1onal re fund or gift offe r. Other good ways to obtain forms include M argo1ne Cube• I-lb. Corl on ., 47 c V\f ashington State Extra Fancy, Red Delicious. Just Arrived! Over 500,000 Pounds From Washingt~n Boneless, Full Center Cuts Safeway Ouality Beef Round Flavorful, Tender and Juicy! • SPEC/Al • l'""'' 1 ~fth.U Qi\,•t ll,....t 19C 1 oolhpau~ lnclud~• 7S Off .... ,,_,,.Cl.U. _....,. 7-o• Tube II V1~· London Broil Steak ( \ ~ ·> tf!-;:.' Pork Spareribs ~ \~).:,. :\ Medium T MJB Coffee n Cragmont Beverages · .... ,r:ti.f ~ !f. s .... ''79 f Fto1en· ..., '• Dofro•ttd Sofewoy s 199 Quoliry e .. f Top Round lb lb 139 3-lb Con $ 5 99 '~· ,. II Lunit 1 '"'cho-. <hi•' l1""+t H IJ Halibut Roast lite Beer Cireen Cabbage ftoaen ot Defrotltd. Toil or Coll or P0ttion ~b.198 Freah ond C"'P lb.19< QUALITY MIA T! Rump Roast ~~ ... ~ • s1su Beef Cube Steaks ~":::::... , s2•9 Chicken Fry Steak >:. ... ~-:.~· • $199 Tip Roast ~:~ , s219 Ground Beef ... ,.._ OW.Mii • s19e ,. "'""'• s.·~"" Boneless Stew Beef °e::<~ .. '198 Corned Beef ,...:?.:. m.:: • s1H SEAFOOD & DELI Fresh Perch Fillets • Sf8 Fresh Butterfish Fillets • Sf9 Fresh Western Oysters it: '119 Cod Fillets ,...c. .. -• s21e Bits of Shrimp "7:..~ i: 1129 Raw Scallops -I: SSH Thin Sliced Meats ......, ~ 59' Smoked Sausage -"=:... • '248 Safeway Burritos 3 ~ 1100 BAKERY C-i' Honey Bran " ~~.r I• 1 age C-S• Raisin Bread .... •. ggc ,,.,, ~Donuts .... "t. s1•s C-£· Cinnamon Rolls .. ~ .• ;'11 5129 LIQUOR BUYS! =-: Kamchatka srs n Gordon's Gin , . s999 IW 2::i. Seagram·s V 0 s1549 :7i Blue Nun . ~'·• ... 2 . s700 FRESH PRODUCE! Artichokes Romaine Lettuce Fresh Yams Champion Raisins . 69' FROZEN ~ Carlo Rossi Wine s299 Won Ton Wrappers t 39' 39' 14 . .; 99' ... 99' t5"-81Meat Pies ::=: 3 :.~ s1oo ~Van de Kamp ,_ ... 79' C-£, Henry Weinhard 12 ~ s4•9 Grapefruit Juice ........ DAIRY Cashew Nuts •Mar-kes Burritos 2 ~; '1°0 ,..-l'Lucerne Yogurts 3 ;"' s100 Porn Porn Bouquets ·.:-· '199 .• s29a ... ...... s12s •Cheese Pizza '! ~ '1'9 ~ s2~ -.,.. Orange Juice . • ·-HEAL TH & BEAUTY C-S> Lake To Lake !. :.~ $148 GROCERY :-:. Colgate ... ·~79' ..... ~TomatoJuice ~-Yi 79' ~ c Ch 79' _... aZt: ottage eese ....... •Peaches 91:: .. "" 7: 59' ~Cookies C:::!:'O.. ",.. .. 99c Lucerne Eggs ... .. , °" 99' C-ii Ultra Brite ,., s13e ,J/111...,.,,, . ... Vitamin C ...... -s2u ,,,,~ .... \IMO ...... Dr .. .._..,... IHdt • 6H ..._ c ... ..,,.__,, L ..... .._. •IHlk ....... s.t.A .. llegulo• and Diel • 3 s100 Ouo•I 8olllt1 o::.::., Fresh Broccoli Serve With 3 9 Melrtd ( 81111•• lb. Flourigard Dental Rinse _.... :: .. s 119 Botti& Efferdent Tablets 20' Off lobel =::.s 1'9 of 60 Excedrin Capsules ~s1•s & Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, October 7, 1981 Apricots add swee t flavor 1 to Cantonese pork chops I "Cantonese Holiday and simmer 35 minutes, RICE ORIENTAL raisins Fll1ht now leavlnJ Oate If necessary. add more ( M ekes I servlaC•) ~ c u p c h opped S. Destination : Manila water during cooking 3 tablespoons butter celery Ba)' in the ~hilipplnes period. Add water or margarine ~cup peanuts 1 and Hong Kong.'· chestnuts, scallions and l cup uncooked rice Sall B r eak away for a celery; cook about S ~· cup c hopped Melt butter in large reaUul venture to the minutes more unti l onion skillet ; add rice a nd lands or coconut palms, celery is tender. Add v. teaspoon ground onion and saute until tiny thatched huts, ex-apricots and cook just ginger golden brown . Ad d cl t in g market places, until heated through. 2 cups chicken .broth ginger , chick.en broth, and endless areas or rice Season sauce to taste or bouiUon apricots a nd raisins. paddles. with sail and pepper. 1 cup diced dried Simmer. covered, about Prepare, too. to enjoy Serve with parsleyed apricots 10 minutes or until rice - \. I Sl'rve these Can· tonese Pork Chops made quickly in a ~killet Ca nn ed apricots and crisp vegetables add flavor !!IUrprise some Oriental and rice. 11'3cupdark seedless <SeeCIUNESE,PageCt> Island specialties -~~:__~~~~~~~~__:~~~..:..'.~~::'.:.~::::'.~~:.::::.::_:_~~~~~_:_~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~;;;;;;;;;;..~~~~~~~~~~~ sweet and sQur dishes. bowls or steaming rice plus fru its s uch a s &,P.r icols and fl avorings llke ginger and soy sauce. Canto n ese Pork Chops, a skillet dish flavored to sweet and sou r perfection, com - b i n es pork chops, vegetables and water chestnuts with apricot halves. S ince th e ir roya l beginning in C hina around 2200 B .C ., apricots have often added exotic tang to Oriental dishes. The canned forms of apricots are ide al , especially for this rec· ipe. since the fruit is ready for adding to'the dish. straight from the can. Actually. this pork ch op dish becomes a qu ick. simple s killet su pper that's easy on the budget. This recipe uses a s killet, but of course, a wok works well, too. T h e Chinese s tir-fry method, which allows t he water chestnuts and other vegetables to sim · mer with the cooked meat o nl y a few minutes. makes the dish easy-to-prepare in less than an hour. The drained apricot halves are added the last few minutes of cook- ing and heated with the other ingredients. Then. pork chops Cantonese· s tyle are ready for serv· ing. T h e perfect serve· along is parsleyed rice. S im ply prepare hot s teaming rice, toss with freshly chopped parsley and serve in a colorful Oriental bowl -with chop sticks, if you wish. Of course, Cantonese fruits and rice team up in other dishes too - like Rice Oriental. This recipe's simple and quick . Uncooked rice is first sauteed with butter and seasonings, then com - bined with chicken broth, raisins and dried a pricots. Simply dice the dried apricots no other preparation 's needed. After simmer· 1ng the rice a few minutes, toss with peanuts. Rice Oriental is ready for serving, especially w it h roast pork or poultry. or course. the special ingr edien t of dried apricots not only adds flavor and color, but nutrition too. Wh en eaten "as is," .,., cup dried apricots supply at least 75 percent of the recommended dietary al· lowance of vitamin A needed each day by adult, teen-ager or child. And, for a ta s ty cookie, perhaps to serve with hot Oolong tea . bake these Cantonese Apricot Bars. The crunchy topping, which is spread on top of the cookies after baking, combines dried apricots and coconut with almonds to make a tas- ty, delicious delicacy. E njoy these apricot speci a lties from t he South Seas soon. CANTONESE PORK CHOPS 6 loin pork chops, l·inch thick 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 can (30 ounces) apricot halves ~cup water 2 to 3 tablespoons soy sauce 1 large clove garlic. crushed IA t ·e a 1 p o o n powdered ginger 1 can (8 ounces) water chestnuta, drained and sliced 5 1c'1.lions, ellced 2 cups dlasonally t Uced eetery Salt IDCl pepper Brown eboPI oa both 1lde1 in belt oU in lul• 1kl.Utt. Pour oil neea fat. Drala •rnP .from aprt~ laliO ...... Md add ...... .., A••· ' 1arUe _.,,....CO.. Ral hSSu er 69 • Fresh Fryers Limit 3 per c ustomer Whole Grade A • Eastern Grai n Fed Shoulder Ralphs Fresh Ralphs Golden Premium Ralphs Monterey Jack or Mild Ralphs .Natural Grain or Fresh Pork Roast per lb. Italian Sausage per lb. Ice Cream Cheddar Cheese Honey Ruff Bread 79 1/2 gel. ctn. 98 8-oz. pkg. 09 Ralphs-Frozen From Fl orida Orange Juice 6 oz. can • Ralphs Old Fashioned Donuts Only at Ralphs! WITH EVERY $75.00 ORDER Muat be on one tape. No accumulation of reglater tapea. • 12 oz. Cans Sugar Free Dr Pepper Crisp Iceberg Lettuce each • Dishwasher Cascade Detergent 19 I . Feature Item of the Week Hearthside Sculptura $toneware Dinnerware Saucer ree TICKET*WORTH $8.95 Plus another Ralphs excluslvel Addltlonal ticket• on sale at Ralph• Adult $6.95/Chlld $4.95 Save $2.00 ~~'~.tg (§J i ~ .. ~ Veach • plua t•x ·Ticket• m•y not be ... ch•ng•d for cH h •nd •r• non-lr•n•l•r•ble. Ticket 1ncludH adm1u lon lo •II •llr11ct1ont Including epecl•culer Speclel Etfecl• Sl•ge. Food or merchandtH not included. Full del•1l1 •I •II R•lph1 merkel1. Otter t ubjecl Offer enda October 14, 1981 with each $5.00 p~rchese to ch•nge w1thoul nohct Prices Effective Oct. 8 thru Oct. 14, 1981 You're doing yo&l'slwe ••• ·~,.....to ............... .....,... prlcit. ot i.f .... prW to lnlllel ....... rMuDl l R ...................... ,, .......... ,,..... Adwerttled IWfN In Shi• Id et• tN Mme Pflc• or lower In 1H 1torff. Prlc• otfter then 11111.,1111• ..,..._ m8J • .,., d1p1,...11 upon loe1I competition, coet fMtOR or ,..., •• • toc.tfon, 31111• ST., CISfA D .. , mm PUU • ... LmA e UIWlll UI CIUll R. IT wuit. IWll -... IJWNIT)tiS 12MllWll.._ ......... . 172'111' ST. ll$TI ... , ... cmama v We're doing ours. •Copyright 1111 by R11pn. Qrocw1 company. All rtttn,... wed. we ,...,v• IM right to limll or retu .. H'" to comme~i.1 ....,_ or notHa .. ,.. .. , .... ~llACtt 411 ll LOMA. W1101 -llct ..... 9fYllTIM IUCll MAHI.IA & .... ~-•l.lET .~. 15471 S . ...st, EflllSIO st• llllS: S.11...,, ... - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. Oc tober 7, 1981 . Meatless dishes now pop ular MeaUess main dishes however , Is already 2 tablespoons bul-GARDEN BR 0 W N are ealning In popuJari- cleaned and sorted and ter or marearine RICE ty, but not just for the ready to use as It pours 2~ cups chicken 1 earllc clove, obvious reason. from the package. It's broth minced Economic pressure ls failure-proof cookin& 1 teaspoon basil 2 tablespoons but- mollvatlng many con-directions produce 1 cup parboiled ler or margarine sumers to select meal· plump, lender grains of brown rice 2% cups waler less entree alternatives, brown rice thal are 1 can (12 ounces) l ~ teaspoons salt but these dishes are also never sticky or mushy. who 1 e k e r n e I corn, 'I• t e a s P o o n becoming favorites of Make the most or drained nutmeg those who simply want fresh asparagus by com· 'h p 0 u n d 1 cup brown rice to eal lighter and those bining ll with fresh iuc· a s p 8 r a g u s , c u t 2 cups small broc· who want to redu~e chlni, onion and canned diagonally In I -inch coli flowerettes cholesterol or calorie in-corn in a seasoned mix· pieces ~ p o u n d take . ture of brown rice that 2 medium z.uc-mu s hroom s , thinl y For meatless dishes ha s si mm e r e d in c hini, cul in '.4 -inch sllced that won't shortchange chicken broth. slices 1 c up c h err y flavor or nutrition, lry This colorful, satisfy-~ cup grated tomatoes, cut in half brown rice and vegeta· Ing dish is sprinkled Parmesan cheese 1 cup shredded ble skillet meals. Brown with optional Parmesan (Optional) moz.zarella cheese rice is a great source of ch eese to creat e an Cook onion in butter in Saute garlic in butter vitamins, minerals and elegant entree. IO-inch s killet until in 10-inch skillet. Add natural food fiber . Raid the garden <or tender but not brown. water . salt and nutmeg: The hearty, nutty the produce d e part-Add broth and basil ; brmg to a boil. Stir in flavor and wholegrain m e nt ) to prepare bring to a boil. Stir in rice. Cover and cook texture of brown rice Garden Brown Rice. r ice. Cover and cook o ver low heat 40 makes it something Seasoned with garlic ove r 1 ow h ea t 3 5 minutes. Top with broc- special, and these days and nutmeg, the nutty minutes. Stir in corn, coli. Cover and continue it's a breeze to prepare . brown ri ce simmers un· asparagus and zucchini. to cook over low heat un· Not so in the past. watched while vegela· Cover and continue to t il liquid is absorbed, Brown rice used to re· bles are prepared and cook over low heat until about 10 minutes. Stir in quire tedious sorting the cook relaxes . liquid is absorbed, about m u s hr o oms a nd and washing, and indeed BROWN RICE SKILLET 15 minutes. Sprinkle tomatoes: heat through. some brands still do. 1 medium onion, with cheese, if desired. Sprinkle with cheese. Primavera Brown Rice 1s meatless main dish Parboiled brown rice, chooped Makes 6 ser vings. Makes 6 servings. ~~~~~~---~--~------~-~----~~------~-~--~~..---~-~--~~~-~~--~-----~--~-.:;_-------~-...-:;.--~- wb-yo. "'1•2 Rt. or...,_ pedui .. ol l<rallteaa .....__..or Whole Wh-t 'n Honey Pancake Mix. Fii '" Ill~ coupoo and m<lll ro oddr"o'5$ below Enclow rt>.> rnp •• ~mq ~ fr<>m box or bi><j ol <>ny Krusiea1 Pa~ M;x 12 b OI larger) NAME -----------~-i ADDRESS ---- CITY ____ __,TATE:. ____ ZIP _ Offer good only 111 U'>I\ Vcwl where pr'lhlhrrd. 1.;xed •" r""'1ltlt'd bv law This certJk,,t.-mu!il accompany y<JO• •<'que-1 ~·~l l'l'ldy "'" l'1 •"P'oduc...l ()ff;,r apor~ March I I 'lH2 MAn. TO: ContinmralMils. P 0 Soi. PM 347. EJPMO. TIWIS 7W66 Alow6-~weel<sfor refund ro.vnw '"------:1JTJ1J'lT-______ .. ·~ (J a W e're so sure you'll agree Krusteaz makes the lightest tastiesfpancakes your family ever put a fork to. that we'll give you a $1 refund just for trying 'em. Everything's in the bag so all you do is add watE'r and stir. You're ready to cook up perfect pancakes with ease Krusteaz. The new Daily Pilot 8.·DayWeek it 's a PLUS DAY WEEK 8~ 3 Lines 8 DOllarS ) SHOW OFF YOUR HAIR ANDSAVE25C Show off your hair, not the itch of dandruff, with Head [, Shoulders Regular or Conditioning Shampoo. Ifs effective, yet gentle enough to use everytime. CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE Save404 on the Robust Flavor of~ Nescafe " Instant Coffee, Regular or Decaffeinated. Either way you drinl~ it, you get the same l~ind of robust flavor that won the world. Clip the coupon below, and either way you buy it, you save 40¢. ·--------------11 1t9E8E STOl'\E COUPON I SA TO THI DIALI •: This COUPOn will be re· K deemed only et follows: For •mount spec!· fled plus 1' for hendllna. provided coupon la received from customer on purchese of I listed merchendlH . Proof of purchaH of aulllcle'lt stock of merchandise to cover coupons submitted must be shown on re-quest. (Fallure to comply may vold ell cou· I 404 pons submitted for redem.ptron.) Redemp. lions not honored throu1h bro kers or other outside aaencles. Coupons ar• non· transferable end void II UH Is prohlb· I lted. teu C!J rHtrh~ted or llce nH 11 requlr•d. ~ustomer muat pey eny sales te11. Cash r1demptlon value: I/I~. lz.e j J'O• ltlOblfO'TIOH MAIL TO· TMI I on ony s or NI.I TU COll .. ANY.1.J!'.'C., ... o. •ox 1100, of Nescott~ Instant Coffee. n• c1n, N.c. 21 ..... orn• 0000 ONLY "egulor or Oecoffelnoted. L7.~t~·t;.u ONI coul"ON MAT H I •IDHMID .... UNIT OF ~. DUCJ "'"° CHASID. eooo °"'""ON NllCAFlt INSTANT 40¢ CO"IL HGULA• Olt DICA,,atNATID. AN• OTHltt UH CONITITUTU ntAUO. I I EXJllW D£~:>1, 19a1. IUl41 .. ________ _ t~ I I .I ,, '· ,, .. " I ,. ,1 .,1 ·' ., •J ., •' ., [ II ' OI Orange Co.st DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, October 7.1981 Many small meals can help a hiatus hernia By JVNE ROTH Many people over the a ge or fort y have a hiatus ht!rnia but either don 'l know it, or ure not bothered by it. It is only wh un the a nnoyin g symptoms of heartburn, pain, or dtscomCort a rise t h at i t b ec o m es necess1try to make some cha nges in what you eat, h o w often, and how m uc h Most patient!> feel bet· ter if they eat six small meals throughout the day, rather than three large ones. The re are :.eve ral Co rms of hiatus hernia, but basically it is de· fined as a protrusion of a part of the stomach above the diaphragm in· to the chest wher e it normally doesn't belong. A sliding hiatus hernia is t he most co m mon type, and can cause con gestion of the gastric mucosa 'that can result in the pains of gastritis, o r s ometi mes m a y cause ulcerations If yo u h ave e x p erie nced discomfort and ha ve h a d your problem diagnosed as a hiatus hernia there are several things that you can do to lessen your symptoms. Discom for t seems lo a r ise af ter e a tin g a particularly large meal, or if there is an emo- tional upset or physical exertion after eating. Thal is why s m aller m e a ls a r e r eco rn m ended, and why it is important lo relax quiet- ly after eating. Overweight pa tie nts m ay feel much better 1f they lose the e xcess weight slowly and then keep it off. For some. anta cids are of gr eat value as they neutralize the hydrochloric a cid of the stomach. Patients also find t hat elevating the head of the b e d or s leeping on several pillows seems to give additional comfort. A modified bland diet is often recommended for hiatus hernia control when symptoms become annoying. The particular foods to be eli minated because they cause gastr ic ir- rita tion are black pep· p e r . ch il i p o wd e r . tomatoes. tomato juice. citrus Juices, chocolate. peppermint. excessively fatty foods. coffee. tea. c h oco l a t e . co l a beverages. red pe pper. alcoholic bever ages, and som e drugs. It 1s "rise to take the t im e to di s c uss the reslrictions thoroug'hly wit h your d oc t o r . Program lowers guidelines By DON Kt:NDALL A .. ,."".,.. WASHINGTON -The A g ric ulture De pa rt- ment, in a belated an- n o unc eme nt . s a ys f e d era l i n co m e g uidelines have been lowered for a nutrition progra m that provides supple mental food for 2.2 million mothers and their s ma1 1 children. Th e p r og r am . popularly called WJC, provides government food packages to help m eet the nutrition re· quire ments of pregnant and nursing women, in- f an ts a nd other small children. A monthly package of special food costs the government about $28 each. Items can include milk, cheese , cereal, juice. eggs and infant formula, depending on the recipient's category. Under previous rules, a family of four could have a maximum in· come of $17,S60 a year and qualify for aid. The new regulation puts the maximum at $15,630 a year. Details of the change will be publllhed ln the Sept. 25 issue of the Federal Register, the government's official notice ol rule cbanaes. Al\houP otftelal1 uJd they h.r no .Umate oa how m•y people wlU be cut frvm ta. propaa. tbe1 Indicated U.OH WO•ld IN drop ... a u., C!DVte .. ,. ...... r••lew or r•· certtneaua. al eUclbW· tJ. No e1tl le wa .......... . .. llteMllla ...... 1111& because some people tend to go on a stricter than necessary Cor m or the bland diet ser ve11 l t ablespoon but· ter or margarine IPICIAl 01111 '-Alt Cove r and simmer over low heat for t5·20 m in u t es , o r u ntil c hi<-k e n 1s coo k ed through. Serve with hot cooked rice, if desired. Makes 4 servings. MEAT LOAF WITH Ju ice l slice white br~ad 1., teaspoon Rall sail und mix wdl. Spoon into a loaf pan and bake for 1 hour. 20 m inutes before meat loar is done, drain peach slices a nd pour ~, cup juice into a saucepan; stir in corn st arch and heat a nd s tir until mixture ii> th ic kened. Add peach sli ces and pour m ixture over meal loar Makes 4 ser vings Here arc severa l r e· c ipes that wou ld be s utisfactory for a pl!rson on a bland diet JELLI E D TURKEY ROLL l four -pound turkey roll, thawed 1 • cup apricot pre - '·• teaspoon salt Arrange turkey roll in a roasting pa n. In a sm all sa ucepan, com - bine apricot preserves, butter a nd s a lt. Heal and stir until preserves are m elted. Spoon mix· lure over tur key roll, covering the s urrace as much as possible. Place in a 350 degrees oven and bake for 2 hours, or until tender. Slice and serve. Makes 8 ser vings. POACH ED DILLED CHICKEN BREASTS 4 s k inl ess and bone less chicken breasts '• cup lemon juice 112 cup water 2 sprigs fre!>h dill 1 2 teaspoon salt A r r a nge c hi c ken br e a s t s i n a lar ge skillet Pour lemon juice and water over chi cken. Add s prigs of dill and PEACH SAUCE 1 p o u n d l e an Rl'ound beef or veal 1 egg 12 c up l orn a to 1 can ( 16·ounce 1 pt•ach i;licei. I/~ tcuspoon corn· starch Combine ground meat itnd egg Pour tomato Juice over white bread sli ce in a bowl, crumble bread tnto fine pieces and add to meat Add L~:'.:, ., ~ . (JlJJ • I o . 8UF LOIN FRESH T·•ONI SllOULDI• $149 IEEI' LOIN STIAK l8 IPOaTlallOUSI I E£f LOIN BONELESS TOltSl•LOIN FRESH FllOlEN IEEF UlllOl [NO .. ••• $139 •laSTIAK ......... LB 1£EF I ONUHS 1111 SltlNClaSTUK '11/eES-EFFEC I UDDIO 40 Z SLICID MIATS 1-RIU Mr$ OANOUI SANDWICH llAM OCT I -If I'll AOAll llAMltAnllS STATEN Bll0$. CElfTIFIED #FAT HOFFY YEOAS WllN••• IS UNCONDmDNAUY BELLA DONNA ITALIAN CUARANTHO TO PLWE YOU SAUSAOI l l •2•• LI •27• L8 •2•• LI •1•• L.•3 3 • .6 ~ USDA CHOICE ~ AMllKA• LAMI Ll•OPLA.Ma l,•1•• SHO\Jll>Ell •22• CllOH Lii ••• CllOIPS L• •2•• i:olN c11on LI •32 • FllO? NOT TO UCUD 30% FAl ---' "a.:::. Mo& OARDlll ••• . us 39• FllUH CUT Pf PPER JACK CHllSI .. LI • 11 • • 1 "• LI SLICED TO OllOER KllUSl ROAST au• EA 79c llH OROUND EA t4s• SEAFOOD SPECIALS •••••an11s •o z89c lfff IUID[ CUT L.'I" OOVEll SOlE CHUCK •OAST flLUTS noz ti-OZ Lii •14• HEF llOUND ION( IN lll • 1•• FflUH SKINLiSS aUMlt•OAST IPl•CllflLUTS •17• llE[F ROUND ION€USS •2•• FlllSH SILYEll HALF OR WHOLE TllP•OAST ll SALMON •20• FRUH LEAN NOT TO U CEED 22"' FAT • 1 •• FllfSH llAJHIOW ••OUN••••• LI Ta OUT PURINA ASSORTED HI PROTEIN ' BRAWNY TOWELS 1-ROll DOG MEAL SO·LB .79~. ~--· s144~ -e , ,__ __ _ ' Lii •2•• l ll •1•• Lii •2"• ll s1i• • FROM FLORIDA OCEAN SPRAY GRAPEFRUIT $142 ,,.. JUICE 48·0Z JIFFY CAKE MIX 1 ••" • ,fj, 36c .. COFFEE FOL<lER~ • IOI): s4.15 PEARS IH$TANT .... CUFF EE mf~~s Hvl{( • '"' s2.39 .. ELECTRASOL 8£~~r:,~{::t" • .. Ul Sl.87 ... • LAUNDRY DETERGENT ,,.. CHEER FANCY LITIL[ ROCK l!ARTlETTS 29CLB • LAUNDRY DETERGENT -.OXYDOL 49.oz $I 9 9 84-0Z s320 lj; TREESWEET ... }1.18 1 AVOCADOS . • OVERNIGHT DIAPERS wPAMPERS 12-CT $I 7 9 • NEWBORN DIAPERS "PAMPERS .. JG.CT •273 I · FLEISCHMAN~SWEET UNSALTED QUARTERS 97 c MAR•ARlllE .. 1~oz I BOOTH FROZ. X-CRUNCHY ORIG. PORTIONS • 16• FISH . . 12·0Z I FLORIDA·FROZ. TREESWEET GRAPEFRUIT 89 c JUICE . . . . . . . 12-oz BLJIJ ~~~~s° JJ\jiN8r~L MARGARINE COLD. 8W1:R XE 1e.oz49 C I ao.oz 2 99 I FROZEN FISH BOOTH CRUNCHY CORN FILLETS 12oz$ I 7 9 I l!!Ei'F5'8P I ST ATER BROS SJ.1.C~O/Wll~'!{O CHt: SE FUOD 149 12 0Z ! MJATIIS o Re 10A FRIES s115 ru OR CRINKLES ........................... l2-0Z PIE SHElLS MORTON ............................... 1001&5c TORTE !~E L~~,u ................................ 21-0z s2.58 Tom Cnr SARA UE $2 58 ~ FVOOE NUT, , •••••••• , •• , , , , • • • , , , .. t~ 15-0Z • ('llftllTC'.,E sAllA 1.EE. srRWeRv s2 54 °"""' M OR BLACK FOR, CAKE , •••••• , , , • , , • , ••• , • 21·0Z • LEIOUDE ~~~~v. ~1~( •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •2.oz 59° I ''.!!L':..'!°-llO! I 811.lD ~~::::~ ................. ,~ 11.18 ~·--Ulll9,..,..,. .... M·.~ ......... : ............ ,,k 11.71 ~~ ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• 1rt.t. ··-~· _, eocmlM .................. 1 ~ 118.11 . JUICE "'"''E OA ...... .... Gl .. PEflHJll ORORA1<Gl PLEDGE JOHNSOl<S REG LEMON OP WOOOSCENI ,.oz s2.26 GLADE MIST . v•R•nies ! , oz 97c BATHROOM TISSUE i~~~~oRrEo !ou 99c BOUNTY TOWELS ili¥c"J::: ! '"0Ll 83t CORONET f~~~~ TOWELS ! 1 ROll 63C I TASTERS . CHOICE F PEEZE OR EO OEC•FF N•TEO ,COFFEE GALA II TOWELS ~~~~"~'0R ! , POLL 59c CRACKERJACKS e ,·. •30ZB01ES 59c YORK MINTS 81Tf Sll f • .... PERRIER ~AWg"s~r"'"'ER NO RETURN I YALVOLINE bf~~ I VALVOLINE ~OROI~ I GRAPE JUICE WHCHS • -TOMATO JUICE Ll88VS I I TUU BEflV CROCKER HELPER NOOOl(SICREAM OR HOOOLESICHEESE CAT FOOD IAIGHT EYES 4-VARIEf!ES • I 12oz S1. J5 llOl 7gc J20Z Sl.09 l20Z 95C g.oz s2.19 •e.oz 77c TENDER YlffiES ~5E;T I i«n Sl.38 l 1~5~r .. ~ S1.19 J KE. L RATIO. TINDEii CHUNlll Hl'ICHEHl 01'1 H lfl\JllEA MllUll RICE OUCK ·~L· s4.13 t•.oi Sl.32 ELBOROll E o" t ~97° LAROE FANCY RIPE HAS$ ' 33C EA .,:~ ~::: COLUMBUS DAV "ff ALIM FOOD FESTIVAL'' TOMATOES ;:r.~~u BREAD CRUMBS .~=~~mo I 1eot 87c 1Dl 55C IOOl.ES m1':.!r .. e. . .c145c , '-~---------.--... ..... .,, j . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, October 7, 1981 ~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Trifle: English cookery ·filth long tradition The trifle Is con - lid red by mltlly to be a partlcuJar ltlumph of Enallsh cookery, a fabulous finale lo any meal. It is a dessert with a long and illustrious history. One or the earliest ireferences to it in a London conrectloners journaJ, dated 1770, gave ,nstructions for making e trifle by covering the r.ottom or a dish with 'Naples biscuits broke n pieces, mackaroons od ratafia cakes wet all itb Sack pour on a ood boiled cust a rd hen cold. then a whipt yllabub over that.'· Over the years, many variation s of th i s T-Yhimsically worded priginal have been pealed. Here is a de· Jicious version that pre· ~rves the traditional ght and airy quality of true lrifie. But it is ade in much easier Jas hion with modern in· gredients. A frozen l>ound cake is used as \he foundation of the dish. . Cake s li ces line the tlish. Then candied fruit 'and cubes of pound cake p_re folded into a creme tle menthe flavored pud· ping mixture and poured pver the cake slices. jWith a crown of whipped cream and red cherries, ~his trifle is beautiful to 'behold. Another glamorous looking dessert us ing <'ake as a base is equally :scrumptuous. In this re- t;ipe for Banana Coconut JJake, Date Nut Cake is tayered in a baking dish with banana and ~oconul and then sui !fused with a custard !mixture that is then l>aked until golden brown. CANDIED FRUIT TRIFLE I 1 package <3'• ounces) vanilla pudding ;and pie filling • l \l!a cups milk ' ·~ cup heavy cream ' 2 tablespoons green !creme de menthe 1 l package f 10~ lounces ) frozen pound cake I 1 cup minced candied fruit Sweetened whipped cream Candied chernes 1 In a saucepan. com· lbine pudding, milk and I ~ .. Chinese ' t From Page C6) is almost lender Stir in celery and cook until r ice is tender. Mix lpeanuts into rice mix ;ture and s eason to taste with salt. Serve as an ' accompaniment to roas t pork or poultry. I CANTONESE· APRICOT BARS , <Makes one 9xl3·lncb I pan of bars) t V.. _cup butter or , marganne [ 1/4 cup shortening ·~ cup firmly packed light brown sugar : 1 cup all-purpose •flour 111 teaspoon ground ginger !Topping: ' 2 eggs 1 1 cup firmly packed 1 light brown sugar : 111 teaspoon ground ginger lf.z teaspoon salt I 1 teas poon grated I lemon peel , 2 tablespoons lemon I juice I 1 can (4 ounces) !s hredd ed coconut. toasted• I 1 cup diced dried I apricots • lf.z cup blanc h ed I slivered almonds To form bottom layer, be al butter, shortening l and lf.z cup s ugar together until w e ll mixed. Blend in flour and ~ teaspoon ground ginger. Pat into greased 9xl3-inch pan. Bake 10 minutes in 350 degree oven. Let stand a few minutes; spread with topping. To prepare topping, beat toeether eggs, 1 cup sugar, ~ teaspoon ground ginger. s alt, lemon peel and juice; stir in coconut, apricots and almonds. Spread topping over bottom layer; return to oven and bake 25 minutes more or until topplng is golden b'rown. Cool; cut into ban. •NOTE: Tout cocomat in 1ballow pu tn ISO de1re• OHD about 10 mm .. • UnUl iolden ,~!f.u.,_.: llir fNquegU1. I cream and cook accord· Garnish with whipped vanllht extract I n g t o p a c k a i e cream and cherries l,11 teaspoon sail directions. St.tr In creme Makes 6 to 8 servings. In 1 \11 quart buttered de menthe; cover and BANANA baking dish alternate chill.. Cut cake into 10 COCONUT BAKE layers or cake cuber;, slices; cut each slice in· 1 froien date nut bananas and coconut, to thirds. Arrange 8 to 10 cake, cubed ending with coconut slices around edge of 1 \AJ 2 I a r g e r 1 P e Blend remaining ingre· quart dessert dish. Cut ba9anas, sliced dients and pour.over all . remaining slices into 1 cup shredded Bake at 350 degrees for cubes. Fold cake cubes coconut 50 m lnutes or until and candied fruit into 4 eggs, slightly golden Md set. Remove pudding. Spoon into pre-beaten from oven •nd cool on pared dessert dish. Chill 4 cups milk wire rack. Candied Jo'rutt Tn/le is today·s vrrs1on of the t radll1011al l!:nglish dessert. It 1s made quickly With a frozen pound cake and instant pudding f lauored with creme de menthe. until ready to serve. ~~~1:....:..:tr.i:__l:..:.e~a~s~p~o~o~n:..:.s~~M::.:..::a~k~e~~~6~t~o~8~s~e~r~v~in~g~s~.~.!!!!!!!!!!!~!!::~~::::::::...:_~..:::..::~~~==~!!!!!!!!!!!!! • AT VOltS LOWER FOOD BILLS AREYOURS-GUARAltTEED r '' O\t '"' l"IOrC" o ,. 1 iJf I Pl.l(r t-o\ (-4 \0'<,11<1<.;q'1V' f .... "lll\ 1',~K t '""'I ( ] tPwr hA~~ •l'.t!f j,n-,•t f"'tl J-'f'f,. } 79t PRODUCE ~ ~ 1 I t r• Large Bell Peppers I I' Romaine Lettuce Fresh Limes I • •t-ir., "1 \ Red Rose Potatoes . Hawaiian Papayas Bulk Peanutc; .15 ... 29 .. 10 n-39 .69 .... 99 ,,,,,, •• ,,., •11ot•1•11 349 Hanging Boston Fern·6"' • EAL TH & BEAUlY t"•C 1)CJ..,f Johnson's Baby Washcloths }07 }35 " 1/ ""t{ IOOl \ /'U'lf"f Signal Mouthwash "t'\J , ........... """" ..Atilt '1 ~ 1-f[IP'ft"""""" 99 Summers Eve Douche • I'>' ti 11£(;. U'1Y ("'l l<IOt' lO OH ' Secret Roll On Deod. LIQUOR l,il~-\<O"OS ... ~ Selection Chardonnay '\ ITt 1.; "'""°'JI# Smtmorr Vodka I ,,, nt '.i111A~l llCMOOo Jim Beam Bourbon I f)l rrtfi Oordon's Qin }87 269 919 999 219 1149 3 59 999 WE'LL DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE OUR GUARANTEE OF VONS LOW PRICES 10 C'onv1n< t' yuu of Vons • on 11nltmrnl to IQIAI prK"l'f>. we r!' rn11Kill<J th•~ ofter II you c<1n find lowPr plK!'s overdll lh" wt>t>k al dlly other su~rmork~. Vons will P<IY Y'"' d•'.'Ublf' lht l1Herence Just shop al Von> BU\< l'J ,jifferPnt ttf'mS wonh ~20 OI ITIOI .. l omport' pr',., on llw !>ilmr item> at any Qlhrr ,uµermdl'l ... t 'II ttieir IOl;ll IS ft)Wer brtng your 1t .. rr11L1"d v .. n , ,., <>1p1 dn·t the other markets prices tu \ioni,, .t11d ,,.., .. ll p,,y you c.Joubl(· IJlf" t.J1fh•r••11, ... in _,,1 V1i1 > t '"" pn<f'• vou can tH-111'•""' LONDON BROIL 199 STEAKS , •HI f Kt" kl I I l'•t f '> • P lo'()() '(I •I J 'l.l • nO/(°'" 1,P,CK •.\! IJyf ! 11 \io .. f n It, ... , I''",. •t) ~ ztf Y l jl '""' ,., Im ' • 4 I l ~ff 2 (J>u1rh•~ r.tttf I rrnt ff"~ r1rif t t 0')1 CREST 139 TOOTHPASTE t1 •• OO'<CE rr mr 1<t , '-'" '11'< r I t'w\ll 2 fPur,.h4'1~"" ,,,., h•'f'Jlt r.-.i I>'• ,. I 851 ''I/ f .\ .. "i"i .\, t" 1 , , 1 l\c " , ~ " ~ , ,. t·• ''" ,1 ,,..l..l r ,, , 4 ''J ~I 'JO/ J°'"' ... NDJOICE.5 ~TRAtNEO-"-SSlD V"-R t IMlf 24 tPur•ho..-~· llm<t r<q pr1H 221 DELICATESSEN -W¥,i:<lt.I '""-·•P'! Ball Park Beer Franks 11' I f 'II.I Of\j ... Vons Cooked Ham J 57 239 '• <• •• J 25 Precious Mozzarella Cheese , .,. I" I-r~ t6A.l(f Poni's Pizza Crust I ,Ji;• fl '°" .-f Gallo Sliced Pepperoni -,. • >/ rr., f-lf'.f ..... .89 .85 .85 .88 Cottage Cheese • •I J'"ff\A.1,f 11 l\il. ·~I'' Rich's Turkey Franks 'HOT' BAKERY n"t ~~ML•.JW '\Y.-.t.A8ll O"'l 'W' At ~10Cll ~ 'llortt_. •tnr t\A"r ltl '-"\£ rQfl "4(.Nff' 'nMfic 1 "I l .~ .. > .... t ""'l~f\f'lt H'f£0 Af N1nn .... ',, ·~1' 11 .. q I r"I •I 1: I 1~1 '1\VJ 1 IYJ Pumpkin Bread '"' .......... ,..,.,t, French Rolls Ut.ll l\,.t "''' 1'Pt ~f Bears Claws ............. ,, , "'""~.,. Lemon Meringue Pie )1 9 6 '.-.69 2~·.89 2 39 tu•1't .. , ...... .fLl,10 ~,u_ IAvr .. " ... 489 Black Forest Cake VONS BAKERY ~r11.rJ\ ,,A,., POMlr., Al"\,C~f Assorted Donuts .99 Jt•I~( I\ .79 Hawaiian Dinner Rolls MlO"<"t O~l'll!Al -10l~~ Chocolate Butter .71 4,, >tft ,.,.«Jtr 1 00'\ Wheal Bread .89 IH'Vr.i.f 285 Carrot Cake MEATS Beef Chuck Stcak'l J 49 B~n~le;~ Family St eaks , 2 1 9 Beer Cube Steaks .-, •• t " I I I • lo I I I Sirloin Tip Steaks Flanken Short Ribs 248 248 .. J 89 Fre.sh Pork Loin Chops , J 99 F;esh Turkey Drumsticks "• 6 5 Fresh Turkey Thighs ... 99 ·~ •• •"111" )59 Fresh Hen Turkey Breast '' .. } 99 A..., '•H ~ ,_ I/ ~""'• -.. /I -. Jones Link Sausage Mi:W [!IC.-J#4ji(•l•1•) ,,..,,,.,, \\1 .... , Fresh Rainbow Trout Ill ' ' t ' ~ • t ..._ ~ Fresh Sliver Salmon r~r""''"°'' Dungeness Crabs ''" "" ,..., ,., Y.f" f ""''"' ... Imitation Crab Meat .. )39 n 2 79 "' J 69 .a 3 98 Ii 9'.•l'~ i~li•I•l •l-"'I ffc: P.v 1 c.. HOF HON 1 oPru • nquet Pies .33 IJt'V""-, (A,""t Minute Maid Orange Juice )09 •r ''""' t~"'rn11"• ,.,....~c•• 79 Green Giant Vegetables'' ·• • '".''""' l .. _ Sara Lee Pound Cake 219 GROCERIES GROCERIES ~ .f ""I t Tomato Catsup Contaclina Tomatoes Ranch Style Beans ''"'' Kerns Nectars . Tang Powdered Drink Spagh~tti O's 109 .54 .45 .39 242 .39 dl4 ,..... .\l ... A,f , .... Instant Miik ., ,. ~· Slim Price Pinto Beans J'; .... "". Betty Crocker Bisqulck "'" "' llJljl • Yardley's Lavender Soap t .... kl\• I~\"! Wt Ivory Bar Soap ••If'" ... liff Purex Powdered Detergent BEAUTIFUL WOODHAVEN STONEWARE Ut#"'~~ 5·PIECE PLACE SETTING CHOICE OF 3 PATTERNS 59 ~~~fACH • & EVERY 5.00 PURCHASE THIS WEEK FEATURE: DINNER PLATE 293 J 59 J 80 .99 .89 219 HOURS: 6 AM TO MIDIUGHT AT MOST srom PRICES EFFCC1'1V!Tltl.IR& Tl1IW wm~ OCT. I TO OCT. 14. 1911.CAl..L.(213) 57~1 400 f'OR LOCATI<>" OF STOR! 1'1£AA£Sf YOO NOT ALL l1Vl5 MO P'llCES IN llilS /ti) EFnCTM AT vom. 3334 w. mt Sf .. L09 MQ!l.ES, ''°° w. PICO .. VD., l.ot ~ l'T ~ 6571 W. IOnt .,.., L0e NtClO.o. llM DllOO MO I.AS V!OAS. 8Al..£S '" lt!TM. ocwmt1EI Ol'ILY. l'IOST STORES Of'£N 6 N'1 TO ~ 7 ~YS A WUX. HuntlngtOn 1 .. ctl St22 ldlnter I lf)ringdele Huntington IHCh 21082 IHCh llvd. tiuntlng1on 1 .. ch Ut1 Atltntt trvlnt 4730 lerrtnce Ad. ,ounteln Veney 11201 HerbOr 1 ldlnter Cott• Jffaa 1• f , 1.,._ "'9.t end Orange Awe. Cepl9treno 8e.ctt 340l1 Doheny Perl! Dr. I Vlctortt lrvlne '800 lrvtne Blvd Sen Juen Ceplttrtno 320S1 Cemtno Ceplttreno & OelOl>ltPo L-.....Htle 24141 ~·-· '•""'•• • """ . I t - Cl• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. October 7. 1981 Stir-fry cooking hints Shr·fry cooking has u lot to recommend It to tod1ty's busy homemaker. It's one of the qulcke2't Witys to get dinner on the table. p~nticularly 1f you own one of the popular new food proc· essors. The time cons uming part ol Oriental cooking always has been the in- itial step or preparing food for the wok -the slicing and shredding of innumerable vegetables, meat. or fish into paper- thin strips. First, a word on woks. Be sure you have the right type for your stove, so you will be able to property control the oil temperature. If you have a gas stove, you can use the traditionaJ shaped wok with a sloping bottom, designed to rest on its own metal collar. If you have an electric stove, you need a flat· bottomed wok which sits directly on the electric burner. Easiest of all to use is the new electrified wok w i th built·in tern · perature control, which is sold in the household section of most depart- ment stores. Stir f ry beef and tomatoes can be pre- pared in a j iffy using a food processor. which cuts about ten minutes off the chopping time. But even if it means doing all the slicing by hand, lttis dish is just too good to miss. For conve· nience and fresh flavor the year round. use canned whole peeled tomatoes. Quarter the tomatoes and set aside: mix the Juice with soy sauce and co rnsta r c h for an authentic Japanese flavor. I ngred1ents are added to the wok <or skillet> a few at a time and stirred constantly Total cook- ing time is about five minutes. Vegetable tempura is another J apanese dish s ure lo please every palate. Sift dry ingredients as directed. Mix one egg with one cup of liquefied instant nonfat dry milk for extra protein rich- ness. Stir into dry ingre· dients until smooth Clf you use a food proc· essor. you've already s a ve d about ten minutes). This batter needs to be refrigerated for at least one hour for best con- s istency and coating ac· lion. Make the batter in the morning and refrigerate all day, if this fits your s cheduJe better. Just before dinner. dip s elected raw vegetables into the refrigerated batter m i xture a nd deep.fry in a wok or electric skillet at exact- ly 375 degrees for about one minute. VEGETABLE T E M- PURA < Makes a bout 6 cups) l cup flour l teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 slightly beaten egg 1 cup liquid instant nonfat milk l 'h to 2 pounds pre pared raw vegetables• 4 cups oil Sift fl our, salt, and baking soda in medium bowl. Combine egg and liquid instant milk; stir into dry ingredients un· til smooth. Refrigerate at least l hour. Lightly coat fres h vegetables in batter. allow excess bat- t e r to drip from vegetables. Fry in hot oil (375 degrees F.) in wok or electric skillet 1 minute or until golden brown and crisp. Drain on paper towels a n d ser ve with your favorite hot m ustard or soy sauce.' •Prepa r ed raw vegetables: broccoli and cauliflower flowerelles. carrot strips, bell pep- per rings, green onions. mushr ooms, sweet potato st.rips , dJagon al sliced celery, and egg. plant cubes. FOOl> PROCESSOR METHOD: degrees F . > 8 to 10 minutes. STl8 FRY BEEF AND TOMATOES <Makee1about 4 cups> 11\4 cups (14 ~ ounce can > whole peeled tomatoes and juice 2 tablespoons soy sauce l tablespoon corn- starch 1 pound round steak 2 tablespoons oil 1 large crusbed garlic clove 1 cup Cl medium > sliced onion FREE! aAVEW ONE f.OZ CAii FllOHN SUMaHIM•STATa LEMONADE FllEE WITH POllCHASE OF rwo 6-0Z CANS AT 29 EA FREE! SA.YEW ONE 1 S.CT. Pl{Q ASSORTED VARIETIES CAAEPAEE BIO PACK OUM FllEE WITH l'\JllCHASE OF TWO 15-Cl Pl(QS Al .59 EA FREE! SAVE ZS" ONE IUNCH QAl!l!N ONIONS FAE£ WITH PURCHASE Of TWO BUNCH£$ AT 25 EA t cup < 11. pound> s liced mushroom11 ' t cup ( l medium 1 green pepper strips H~f bouillon cu be Hot· cooked rire 1 Drain tomatoes; re· se rv e juice . Cut tomatoes into quarters. Combine reserved Juice, soy sau ce. and corn· starch ; mix thoroughly. Cut s te ak in · to thin strips. Heat oil in wok or large skillet over high heat. Stir fry meat and garlic 1 to 2 minutes : push to one U.S. No.• Russet ~Ide . Add 01111111 and mushrooms ; s tir fry 2 minutes Add grc\'n Pt'J> per and bouillon cube , crushing cube. Stir Ill soy sauce mixture and reserved.tomatoes llcat to boiling. stirring con stantly. Redu<'e heat ; cook l minute Servt> over hot cooked rice, 1r desired. Not e S teak and vegetables mily be sliced 1n a food proce!> sor To slice easily , steak s hould bc·µartially froien. S1rvtn9 Su9911llon Potatoes WITH COUPON IHOW I ~ POllCHASE LIMIT ONE The makings for cnspy veg etable tempura in- clude a wide variety o/ gardet1 favorites Savings With Beel Loin Bonel- T~ Sirloin ~teak FBJtJ! Oltl t.fAOl ~ .. VOLT TRAJISlaTOR BATTEUllS FREE WITH POllCHU E Of ONE Hit •'IOlT Al 1 45 es 4 48 FREE! SAVE ... •11 .. U Wlf• MIT -ltUlalT ONE 1-LI Dl!l!P PRIED LB. POTATOES FllEE WITH l'\JllCHASE OF Of!E HOT l ·H CHICKEN Al 1 et ll S-tonOr .a Reel Leaf ~Lettuce Assorted V arietles Family Pack 8'n1n1 m Squash !hit flf llklftg Pippin Apples 81thSIH m Jergen ' s Soap Cascade 8t9G Cheerios Campbell'• ~Tomato ~Soup 3 1.3-oz 1 00 tubes • Ultra Brite Toolhpnte 111~1 S•tt l1t h $2.000FF ANY Anal•.....,. CAU 8" OR LARGER AT ALL STORES WITH HOT BAKERY ONLY c-. z9e to • 10 . 79 Mar'" 811~'1 Froun ~ Orange Juice m Ivory Liquid °" Fi'~~~ °" A1pcp1i~ Ju ice Top 4 $.._,00 Ramen :.;. .& ll-01 1 00 can • 22~1 1 15 OU • Shouldtr .95 ffi Pork Steak U S O.A ChOltt Shouldtr 64·01 1 49 Dtl • ffi Fresh Lamb Chops ~Whole ~Fryer Legs lb. 10 2. 63 m ii'it>0 Rr;;;5r"d ~ R'i b0 sr;~•k End lb 2. 24 10 1. 69 ID 1.98 lo 1. 98 .99 ID .98 l'lc1tte Srylt m Pork Shoulder Roast ID flllh ~Beef Liver op CHI Cun11 I\ Macaron i & Cheese 1 ~:t . 26 flt lift ffi Halibut Steaks U S D A ChOlct Slf1oin ~ Fresh Lamb Chops lb 3. 19 IO-OI 1 00 pkg • Suave Riverside Gracie A Frozen Basted 4 10• •• 01.S.._,OO cana £ ~Shampoo Or $._.00 ~ Conditioner·:-~ £each ~Tom ·~ 69e ~ Turkey lb....... ·-· 5 ~z~ 1.00 M1rtlet BHket lom110 S1uc1 2 1<k>z. 1 00 pk gs. • Amerlc1n Beauty fh1n Sp1911tn1 «C'-if> !)ANNO#/ "-9' =1.J ~ ::;.; 2 ~!:1.00 Dennon Yogurt I Flrttn ~ fe;:--~ ~?!' ~ 2 84-oz. 1 00 btls. • Hlltcre1t BIHch '~ 1 00 t2-oz. • ctn. Birds Eye Cool Whip F1011n . 89 85-sq . fl. roll Bounty Paper Towels Decorator Or Oeslgner ~;):·~- 3 ~:!,'~ 1 .00 Del Monte s.,111 Ptn Cru m Slyt1 Coin or Cut 01 f11nth Styli G1een Bunt 1 00 e1ch qt. c1n • 20·50 wt. Castro! GTX Molo1 Orl ff,~ o~~~~ .. ~ '"' Gt[ID~ ~---.._.. ,. .. 3.croe~~ Your Choice :" ChooH From A ....,_ Wtdt V1r1tly .,.. 1.00 .. ch Kellogg All purpon or scrub brush 1 0 00 1.75·1tr. • • btl. Smirnoff Vodka 80 Ptoot 2 00 each • 4-bulb~ck Sylv1nl1 light Bulb1 1s.100 win R.M. laundry BHkel Almond. Gold Or Choe 2 1.5-ltr. 5 00 btl1. • Cribari Ml. WlnH Cl!lblil. 8v1plldy Or Vin II•• 1.00 R.C. Or Diet Rite 2..flr. btl. N Ch Fredi Ho an Anal~ Fl'ledChlekee AT All STORES WITH "HOT" FOODS DELI ...... llOTOOl.Dmf ru&DClllCltDf rAIGL~~s·· ClllClDIMl AU OUAHTITY lllGHTS llESEIM.1> l'lllCES Eff£CTIVE WO> • OCT 7 TMllU TUES .. OCT 13. IM1 SAVE ADDITIONAL •s.3I WITHANNIVERSARY1COUPONS- ,~···::~="' r•······---~ ,~·-········"''~·-·······"''•, ......... "' • llimm TISSU• 1 1 INST ANT 1 • lm:mmJ' 11 ~' SARA LEE PECAN 11 KROGER coa CORN oR 1 : '30 4 CH6AR9MIN :: Ot s:gr;J~T :: 432 1.00 OFFll 03 ~·~; :: m ·~au : I •• UJOllllO 50 .. AllH WO •• 2 oo·· 1 oo· I "°"" • I I VUl(IO I I RADIANT VALLEY I I -I I -I I u:'!.-l,. ,.._wmi .. 111 ·= • 11 VITAMINS 11 ·~:a· • 11 ~ • I I aAVa =-~ == ~ I I SAVI! L11111 °"'••Of "-0 •u coul'O• 0.1 •I SAVI!. 111111 GIOI OO.L•• ou •o tOll'Vlt ..,. •I SAVI! L•••t """ "'" ,., "" COllPOlo °"' 11 SAVI u•11 °'"'"' PU ,.. ~ 1111 • ~.31 --... ,_., ~··_, \.i21 COii,.. ... ,. .... , llllCHVI ""' OC•.1· ~ 00 tollPt• "'" ll•'l• llllCl!fr •U tc~f '-25 Ctll ...... OllU "'tCfM•H OC'J' \.i1 I _ ... ,. • .u '"""" .. llCJ~I llCT , ,.. Nl1 llCT .!.J..l'!I • •••v •UO OCT 11 .... • • •••u .... O-Jl COUPON•• Put nour, salt, baking • soda in processor con- tainer . Add egg ,1nd li- quid In s tant m ilk . Process al hilb speed 1 mlnute or until s mooth. ,. •......... "' ,,.. ·--------"\ ~y-·--------"' ,, •......... "'·'· ......... 9\ I I FRESH = ~.,Di MARKET BASKET TALL I. I. I I 4U 1 00 OFF: I .,. CRISP I I '37 KITCHl!N . I I .,, 11• "' 1 00 I I • "",., • I CARROTS I I BAGS I I 1 00 OFF I I • OPP I I ODVSUY 111 2 37 .. 1 oo·· . .. 1 W 11 ~ 1 1 . ._. 1 • ,.... W181•D•• 1• au&LflL Note: Vefetables may be rro1e11 after frytna. To rebut, bake 1n ainaJe l1Yer on cookM 11Net in moderate oven (37$ I I I s •• ... • •• ..... • •• ,. .. ClllellmN~ . •• I I &AVll L ..... •w• .,, ,.. -:; I un !Jiii! .... 1-1. "" ... c~ .,., ttu,.. • I •• v• IM1 ... l><t .. ,. ~ - -I I MVll =· .,.., ..... *""' ..... a.a \tl!t ..... ·--\W~ 1 00 C.....,..t-.Y lfrtCTl¥f .. I OCT I \.;10 PU J-t lfffttl9' Mt KT 1 '";J°"' \a1 ft ,__, ---1C1 ''-""' ~ 00 M fllllf fl'l'ft!M-Kt;,,r ~ ,._, ___ ,,_ • .._,., ICT II TteT • t•! KT TJ tWT • W IC1 IS,., -• • -TWI OC' II TWI • .!!_-,81 ••MD-X COU..ON•• ••Rl!D·X COUPON•• ••RED·X COUPON••_. ••R•D·X COUPON•• •iitftSD-X COUf'OHllii• I • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Octobor 7, 1981 J: 1 1 Preserve nutrition while preserving herbs I I By MITllE KELLE R sound health health, and more de-C r u 8 h Store 1 n boiling, removing lop i.1>rir1tt water H's lime to harvest , Basil, and tbym~ con· hC'ious meals. 01111~ HIRBI airtight containers. scum before tilrarning Cove r . b o i I l 0 and preserve the herbs tam most basi<' amino Freezing is the best a TO F REEZE through Cine linen . Cool m1nute11 ; uncover. ~)lace you·v~t(rown. acids, ws doe3 dill seed, C lean, wrap, and nuturally Pour ltQuid ovc:r low rl;.1ml' ilot II b way to preserve max· r 1 I er s cun provide but not dill leaves. imum benefits, but 11 r eeze leaves in one nto a g uss contuUH·r . l1~ht 1 for 12 hours. Cool; your body with a wealth By preserving herbs number of herbs such as in water before prepara· preserve maximum col· I ab e I e d packag e ; and top with l inch of !.train. prebs out Juice 0£ nutural vitamins and yourself, you know what tarragon, bas il, and lion. or. Dry barks, '1owers. fl owers in another, etc. oli ve oil to keep air from Repeat 3 times adding t r a c o m i n e r a I s process you used to re· mint do not freeze well. roots, seeds in the sun to Any discoloration will coming to putrify It .. frchh herbs but not Ji . throu.chout the winter. ta in t h e maximum They tum a dark, unap· TO DRY rapidly dry the juices . not alter benefits. SYRUP quid Afte r the final Although some of the b e nefits Whe n you pelizing brown. Outdoors : Place a Take Indoors at night. TO J UICE Benefits from flowers. cooking, and strammg, vitamins are lost iq the pur c hase h e rbs in single layer on a large. Indoors . Hang with Crush in mortar and roots, seedi. and ba rks add 2 pound!> sugar to drying process, many stores,youhavenoidea So it is better to dry nat,shallowtray.Cover s tems up in la beled pestle <or b e tw ee n are best preserved 1n a cverypint ofliquid are not. And the rich col· or wh at process they those naturally in the with cheesecloth and set p aper saks from raft· layers of waxed paper>; syrup such as that ror Clarify without boil· lection of trace minerals have gone lhrongh. sun. in an airy spot for a few ers of a cool, dry, dark wring in cheesecloth to herbs: ing Cool Store in stone is otherwise not availa-So preserve your own Harvest leaf crops at weeks turning each room. Or dry on flat extract juice. Clarify; To each pound I 2 pots covered with loose· ble . h er bs and eat som e bighnoon;rootcropsat piece ever y day . Dry lrayslnanovensetvery thenfreeze,or s tore. cups) of bruised herbs, ly securt'd, p o r o u s H e rbs contain no everyd ay ror better sunset. Wash carefully herbs in the s hade to low for several hours . "Clarify the juice by add 3 pints (6 c ups 1 paper. cholesterol, but many .-~~~"--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__;:.......:~~~~~~~~ are rich in the amino acids that are essential to good digestion and T r ifle with a trifle Whal do you do when there's no time to trifle with dessert details, but wben you want to pro· duce an extravaganza that appears as if you had nothing lo do but create works of art in the kitchen? You turn to recipes like thi s Ras pberr y Coconut Trifle. It is based on an old English recipe, but it takes ad· vantage of convenience foods such as raspberry preserves, coconut cream pudding and pie filling mix, frozen non· dairy whipped topping and frozen jumbo waf- fl es R A S P B E R R Y COCONUT TRIFLE One half 10-ounce pkg . frozen jumbo waf· fi es o r•ginal or but· termilk wafnes. thawed 12 cup raspberry preserves 2 to 3 tablespoons cream sherry One 3~-ounce pkg. coconut cream pudding and pie filling mix 2 cups milk One 4-ounce carton fr ozen non ·dair y whipped topping . thawed 2 tablespoons toast· ed coconut C ul eac h wa ffl e diagonally into quarters . Combine preserves and sherry in medium-sized bowl : mix well. Add waffles; toss until waf- fl es are thoroughl y coat- ed a nd preserves mix· ture is absorbed. Ar r ange in l·qt. glass bowl or casserole Prepare pudding mix with milk according to package dir ect ion s . Re m ove from heal; pour over waffles. Cover. chill un- til set or overnight, as desired. Spread whipped topping over pudding to cover. garn ish with toasted coconut. Makes 6 to 8 servings. VARIATION · Substitute 2 t easpoons brandy extract and 2 tablespoons water for sherry. Rice fo r all r ecipes Rice. of any type or form. is interchangeable in recipes calling for cooked rice. However. if the recipe calls for un- cooked rice. use the type rice specified in the re· cipe as cooking times vary. Types of Rice: LONG GRAIN: cooks up fluffy and separate, can be used in all re- cipes; most wide l y available type. M E DIU M G RAIN : shor t and plump; cooks u p tender, moist and clingy; especially suited for rice puddings, rice molds, croquettes and meat loaves. S HORT G RA IN : almost round, cooks up very clingy; not availa· ble in all markets. Forms of Rice (These r epresent varying degrees of processing): BROWN RICE: least processed, outer hull re· moved; n atur al light brown bran layer r e- quires longer cooking, has chewy texture, nut- Uke n avor . R EGULAR· MILLE D WHITE RICE: most com mon form , most economical to buy. PARBOILED RICE: steam processing before miHing changes st ar ch structure; flrm, lluffy , separate gra lns. PR&COOllfm RICE: ru lly cooke d be for e packaclnt; l'ehydrates in minutes. When Joe Hughes says he wants low prices ... "''' A1\,HI~ ~Hf AVI D NO ~Al( lO~OMMUC1•1 DE•1t•~ O• ...... •l\A(U~ SOMI ~Ofl DAIN•~ NO! .. ,, ... , ... ,( I'< YfNTVU co., .... , Th" od onlv eHe<li•• ol Hughes El Ron<ho ond Hughes lido WI WILCOMI FOOD IT AMP SHOPPERS HE MEANS IT! ROUND STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONE-IN BEEF CENTER CUT 1 .75 LB U S D A choice beef round cul SWISS STEAK 2 .19 lB fl Roncho Oven Reody HAM LOAF U S D A ct.orce beet round cut OMAHA ROAST LB 1.99 FRESH PORK SPARERIBS EAS~~RA~lA~~OURS I 2 9 VERIBEST LB. • All pvrpo\,. SPANISH ONIONS lB • 19 USDA CHOICE GJ • US D A. chooce beef round cut bone 1n U S D A cho•<• beef cenler cul RUMP ROAST LB 1.89 BEEF SHANKS LB 1.49 U SD A choice beef round cut Bulk or pott1e\ doe• not e~ceed 22% lot BONELESS RUMP ROAST lB 2 .59 LEAN GROUND BEEF lB 2.19 US 0 A cho•c,. bf!ef boneleu eAlrO lean I? 'll roll '"9 • hot• \DQ" LB 2.59 JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE STEW MEAT EA 1.69 r-~~~~~~~~~~~____;~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- Pocoftc fillets ----~ FRESH RED SNAPPER .......................... w . 1.59 1w;itD'nlil'lila•1 .. LB 4.99 Froren/defrosted coc:ktoil mt COOKID IHRIMP ......... 1B 4 .99 lorge Alo"'on frozen/defrosted 2 9 DUNGDmSI CRABl ...... LB. .5 , ..... _._ ................... y_., Froren/Oelro\ted MAHI MAHI LB. 2.89 LAKE COUNTY BARTLETT PEARS LB .35 Shorokoku 10 • or con K"ruko Kompyo 1 05 or. pkg BABY CLAMS l .C9 t'oot:S rr Ult f P!Ct'T ........... ~..,.. DRIED GOURD STRIPS .IS Snirokoku K11\une Udon 3 oz cup 19 Ol Toltyoruke 7 76 or con NOODLES .7S TOFU PICKLED VEGETABLES 1.09 Shirokoku Aptsuke M<!nmo 1eo.or>ed J or con EA .55 Shirok1ku Arore 6 oz bo• BAMBOO SHOOTS I . IS RICE CRACKERS .99 ~ Mililf.\'.t~ w.,,1 Poe 16or bog Sltced 6-01 LB . El Rancho RANCH STYLE BACON 18 1.49 El Rancho \wrM or hot ITALIAN SAUSAGE LB 1.69 Gr A •lulled ch•cl..en lor roo>tong LARGE MEATY FRYERS lB .79 FRESH CHICKEN LEGS GRADE A' WHOlE I• C"llo CA RROTS LB •• 69 f.A .1 9 ~-:a~:::1ANS ..................... • 6 9 WEXFORD CRYSTAL BY ANCHOR HOCKING ----AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS f:tl~1 ................................. I. 69 THIS WEEKS SAVINGS ·.·:;~:·:· FOOTED WINI/ w ... 9ht Wotch ... , Porn••goono 9"' p"PP""dg .. Form\ 12 Ol CHICKEN DINNER 1.65 APPLE TURNOVERS 1.03 Pono 16 01 PIZZA CRUSTS 16·oz cvp .89 PRECIOUS RICOH A 1.29 Ronrono Single Ser•1n9 8-or Oonold Duck 12 oz . 99 ORANGE JUICE 1.09 JUICE Sliced 6-oz t<roft 8 oz GALLO PEPPERONI 1.69 GRATED PARMESAN 1.99 ITALIAN ENTREE'S 23 5 0 1 12·oz. boll CELESTE 3 19 DELUXE PIZZA ........ • 69C SPECI AL SAYING EACH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS ~'ff~%1:LLA .............. 1 • 69 rx'cEORIN TABS .... · ....... 1.89 Vitomin E 200 l.U. 100'• 4 99 NATURITE . . . . . .. ....... • l DICARLO FRENCH BREAD DISCOVER A NEW WORLD OF ITAltAN STYLE FOODS 1·8 oz Tubs SOFT IMPERIAL Minestrone• lentil• Split Peo 20·ot PROGRESSO SOUPS ... 1-LB. LOAF PARISIAN POLY BAG Wi\hbone 8-01. dreuing ROBUSTO IT AllAN .. 12 pk .. 12 ot cons COKE, TAB, SPRITE ........ 79 3 .89 Proo•e~so ltolion ... 8 oz BREAD CRUMBS . .• 79 .65 ... 59 R99 • Sourdough 6-Po\ THOMAS' ENGLISH MUFFINS ........ 99 ltolion or Crushed ... 28 oz. PROGRESSO TOMA TOES .. . .89 2·8 ·01. lvbs DIET IMPERIAL.. ....... ....• 79 Schillong I 5 01. pkg. SPAGHETTI SAUCE ....... , ............... 39 Mi'11 leaf • Oonlsh Shortbread • Gong. Snop POGENS COOKIES ........... 6-oz. boo .99 Bron • Corn • Apple • Siu.berry 6-Pok VAN DE KAMP MUFFINS ... 1.25 Minute Moid chilr.d ... 32 01. ORANGE JUICE . . ...................... 89 Rogu out. vor ... 32 01. lar IPAGl&lli I 49 IAUCI .... _.___ • Plain Lobel Choblis e , Vin Ro .. • Bur911ndy :.t~~·.·.......... . 2.49 lombruKO • Bianco 750·1!11 RIUNITE ................. . . ... 2 .49 Evon Willloms llcxli lob.I 7»ml 4 99 90-PROOF BOURBON . . • NfCIS tlftCtM 1 OAn •• "" TtUl'.S. ()Ct • """'wtO •OCT 14, "" h•t~ •O °"41' OftClM' Al ""°'1tt ll •ANCllO & UOO wt~ lfMtl rig~lt '•*"'"'· No '°l.t fo 0.01.n. 1~ I I I_ ·--~ ---.-:!---e"'--;-. 0 e Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. October 7, 1981 WAGERS ON CONTEST Gov. Hugh Callen 'Energy' contest heats up CONCORD. N.H. <AP) Gov. Hugh Gallen has 10 ga llons of New Hampshire apple cider L'OREAL PERM IXTUIODY PllMAIHT -~·--RIG. 3.54 Normal. ColOf Tr~ or Hord To Wove IMmlllos. riding on the energy. ~==============~ sav ing e ffor t s o f ~ Peterboro. If the 5,000 townspeo- p I e come thro u g h , Ga lien will collect 10 ga ll o n s of M ass - achusetts cranberry juice that Gov Edward King b et o n W est Bridgewater. Mass. T he t owns are en · trants in the second an- Q u a 1 energy conserva- tion contest sponsored by the Northeast In· te rnational Committee on Energy. Ten towns in all are p articipating one each from the six New England states and the four eastern Canadian SELSUN BLUE ANTI DANDIUFF HAii CME SHAMPOO REG. 3.99 provinces, Gallen aide ~--------------" J e nnifer Murray said ~---------------.. Friday. The contest runs from Oct. 14 to Oct. 17. The winning town will be the one that conserves the most energy during the four days. Last year·s winner fo r conserva tion was St Ste ph en 's, New Brunswick. Monterey , Mass., won for the best co mmunity effort. King proposed the wager. According to Ms. Murray, Gallen cabled back: "You're on .. may the best communi· ty win." Crawford daughter raps film ALLENTOWN , Pa . (AP> Cathy Crawford doesn't approve of her mother being portrayed as a "monster" in the film "M omm1e Dearest.·· The 34-year -old woman. who lives in rura l Lehigh County with her husband and two children. said the fi1 m . based on Christine Crawford's biography of her mother. ignores the COLGATE RUOllDE TOOTHPASTE REG. 1.69 NIYEA CREME MOISTURIZING SllNCREME REG. 2.19 6-oz. lor with 2-oa. frff. ~omlly Nlln core. 7-oz. ~ covltlft 01 It cleoM. MEN'S RUGGED BOOTS ~o~lg~o~Rl~~l~er-look 1 0" upper In ton color DUPONT~~ DACRON II® PILLOWS QUHNSlll Am•SAU I .OU. 2 fOI 512 l lNGSIU Anll SAU 9.'9lA. 2 JOI 514 LATCH STANDAID SIZE A"ER SAU 7 .49 EA. HOOK RUG KIT REG.,8.99 Wode sel&<:toon of pott•rns. colors •IOYE LATCH HOO«- RIG. 1.44 •.• 99e 599 TOUI CHOICE fOUaCHOICI • llAZIL NUT •CllWIH • FIUIT NUT • NAZUNUT CADBURY ·::~°':s" CHOCOLATE BARS ~~!:}n·o~~n your 79 c fovorote flavor & sav• IA. GRAY OR NAVY MEN'S SWEATSHIRTS OR SWEATPANTS REG. 8.99 6'' & 7. 99 C~~~~I Woshoble blend ol co non & ocrylic Elastic on legs Small thru X lorg• IF PERFECT 2. 79 Bone or Whole with pollern & color choice Slight orregulor ities on no way oflecr usoge Potterns shown may nor be 1n oll stores While Stocks los1' 119 TOUR CHOICE • l'OWl• fAILUU INOICATO• Panasonic AM/FM CLOCK RADIO ~F~~oSm~l~~!.95 2995 look case So•e' fRC6SS COLONY CHABLIS TOUR CHOICE • CITSTAl CHABLIS • PINK CHAIUS • GOlD CHAlllS • IUIT CHAIUS • EMEIAlD CHHllS REG. 219 3.59 Q& sea a ,...... BUDWEISER BEER 12-PACl- 12-0Z. CAMS REG. 4.49 TYLENOL TABLm REGULAR STIDIGTll PAIN RELIEF SALE PRICE IOO't toblets fOf aspirin· 1r .. pain ,.lief. S&W BAKED BEANS DELICIOUS UICI OYENsnu SUPERPRIQ CONTAC c.c:~.r!"I("',. .. ..-..u..e ~ ...... ~.) CONTAC 12-HOUR DECONGESTANT REG. 3.39 229 20 copsul .. fw ,.u.1 from cold 1ymptoms. existence of ad opted ~::::::::::::========~ ~=::::::::::::::::::::::. twins Cathy and Cindy .o1111 ~--------------1111111.. ~----------------.... .,. a nd only acknowledges th e pr ese n ce of Ch ristina, also adopted, and the actress' younger adopted so n , Christopher. The film. sta rring Fa ye Dunaway . portrays the actress as a ne urotic child-abuser, a lcoholic and insecure s uperstar. STYLE HAIR SPRAY REGULAR, UNSCUmD OR SUPER FOIMULA ltEG. 1.54 8·02. keep your style b4toutlful, longer. I ,ollon for y°"r car'• cooling 1y1 .. m. TOUR CHOICE •HONEY •CINNAMON HONEY GRAHAM CU CIERS BY SUNSHINE SUPER PRICE MARY KITCHEN ~ir,-.---TJ1111 1EMPllNG COINED IEUHASH SUPER PRICE Both Christin a and Christopher received noth i n g from the Cr awford estate when the actress died in 1977, but Cathy and Cindy re· cei ved a modest in · heritance and have con· tinued to defend t heir! mother's name. ~===::::::::::=:::::::::: ""==============~ ~===========::;::;:::: ~==:::===========~ After viewing the film .,. .o1111 .o1111 .o1111 at a local theater, Cathy said, "I just don't like m y moth e r b ei ng repr esent ed as a monster, because shE wasn't.'' SMACK RAM EN OllBITAL lllSTAlll SOUP SUPllPllQ IMITllMT• llACll ................... ......... ~-.......... • 11111 .......... Allmlt" ~ ' I MARINERS COVE RlllGWl»mU CLAM CllOWDll SUPER PRICE ALPO ~~~DOGFOOD WISTMl•STa AtlUTllTIOUS PIY111AT REG. 45• EA. COSTA MISA •mt 1M-C.. .......... c-. •61!7Wtt ................... . . ...... , •UM .......... _ ..... ........ c-. • Daily Piiat WEDNESOAV, OCT. 6, 1911 CLASSI Fl ED OS .............. 0 z s a a c a a a The Oakland A's return to first -half season form . See D2 . a s s A storybook finish Astros get a headstart on Dodgers ... HOUSTON <API Alan Ashby• called it his own Walter Mitty story. Here he was -a line-drive hit· ler with only four home runs all year -getting the game-wlnni~ homer with two out in the ninth inning against a team he used to sneak In to see. Catcher Ashby's stor y-book two-run home r T uesd ay night carried the Houston Astros to a 3-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the first game of their National League West playoff series. THE SECOND game in the best-of.five series began at noon today with ll ouston·s knuckleballing J oe Niekro (9-9 ) facing the Dodgers· Jerry Reuss ( 10·4 ) ''I'm elated beyond words," said Ashby after his homer into the rightfield stands off reliever Dave Stewart. .. l kn ew it was a homer when I saw it in the air . . and it's not like J 'm a home run hitter , either. H's a Walter Mitty dream.·· Ashby's decisive blow settled a pitching duel between Nolan Ryan, who twirled a two-hitter, and Fernando Va lenzuela, who battled hard before leaving after eight innings with the score tied 1·1 Houston's only run off the 20 year-old rookie sensation came in the sixth on a two-out single by Terry Puhl. a walk to Phil Garner and Tony Scott's bloop single to right just off the glove of second baseman Davey Lopes. THE DODGERS tied it 1-1 m the seventh on Steve Garvey's 400-foot homer that hit the yellow home run line in left cen- terficld. to sneak 111to Dodger Stadium and got caught a lot because I was so slow." su1d Ashby "I used to idolize <former Dodger greats> Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale It sounds sill y, I guess. but those are special memone!> "It was a lucky swing, quite frankly," Ashby said .. I'm no home run hitter " "lt wasn 't a bad p1t('h ," said Stew art. "I thought it was a good fastball shoot, I didn't think he'djacktheball outofthepark I d1dn'tevenknow who he was. "I can't ~cc us losing a game like this they're not a home run-hitting team," Stewart added "Every team has some luck ·· RYAN , WHO no hit the Dodgers the last time he pitched against them , retired 16 batters in a row during one stretch. .. I thought Nolan's stuff was better than when he pitched the no·hitter." said Astros· Manager Bill Virdon. "This was a big win for us . it's important that we win at home · After today's game. the scene s w1tchl·s to Los Angeles for the Wllldup ··The pr<'ssurl' ts still on them llhe A!>tros l," said Garvey, "because I know the effect we 've had on them in LA ··Two h1ti. 1s not going to win a ball game. Hyan threw hard but his breuking pil<:h wasn't as con· trolled as 11 was on h1!> no-hitter,· G arvcys;ml .. r kn('W I hit the pitch good t•nough to gu out of most parks. But hen· vou <·an never be sure " Uut it took Ashby·s first career homer off th(• Dodgers to settle thl• ISSUl' U od~cr Manager Tommy Lllsorda ..,aid he• \.\Cnt to reliever SH•\.\ art hl·c·ause we felt Fernan· do I who gave s ix hats 1 had pitched long enough We wanted to tr~ to get some runs I believe in our bull pen ... "This was a typical game for us,·· Ashb:. explained "This 1s our style going down to the la te 1n· nings Wl· played four extra in· n1ng g.imes 1n a ro-w with Philadelphia lui;t ~·<'ar in the Na lional Lcugue Championship Falcons look ripe for a Ram plucking Bruised Atlanta is licking its wounds By JOHN SEVANO Of Ille OMly P'lltot Statl If ever the Rams were going to catch the Atlanta Falcons al the right moment for a defeat. this would seem to be the week Consider this· ble 22 5 :l Sl'nC's advantage aginst tht Falcons bul all five dl'feats were in Atlanta. includ · ing thret.• of tht.• past four mel't in gs D11tf<11'r., /)1lt'e11/11p1'' 'n1·, 111,.,11111,,1·u/1 h fJ"fl 1/11 1/ir1r 1p11 • "''"' their first run Tuesday "I remembered when I was a kid in San Pedro ahd I used to try the Falcons a re on a two game losing streak. having lost to Cleveland and Philad<'lph1a the Falcons are coming off a physical Mond ay night contest with the Eagles. "The key lhing on Atlanta I!> to stop their running game." says M alavas1 .. The} have two ex- c·cllenl running backs 1 Lynn Ct11n and William An drews I and an excl'llent orlt'nsive hne Guilty of a monumental absurdity Nobody came in on the noon balloon from Saskatoon, but. Nobody came in on the noon balloon ffom Saskatoon and asked me. but. Baseball may be years getting over the harm done by the great walkout of 1981 but tlte real tragedy is that one side continues to blame the other and neither fa ction re- alizes both were guilty of monumental· absurdity lf you are looking for a sign of the times. tfle training camp of the Los Angeles Lakers opened and the first two stones d-.alt with off-season endorsements of the piayers and whether the millionaires were happy. If you look closely. you see where the San Diego Chargers a re challenging the Rams for the title of soap opera team of U~e National Football League. '·I challenge you to look into any walk of liJe. sports or entertainment and find a q\Ore pitiful trio, from a talent standPoint. tt\at CBS' Irv Cross. Jimmy the Greek and Phyllis George. H there is a better pro football player - from a standpoint of effort and consistency than J ack Youngblood of the Rams. please name him 1t is doubtrul that even Lt. Columbo could solve the mystery as to how New England Patriots coach Ron Erhardt holds t\iS job . Almost to a man. NFL ex- ecutives and coaches will list the Patriots in the top four tea ms with regard to personnel. Angels general manager Buzzie Bavasi BUD TUCKER s ays he is sick and tired of making millionaires out of baseball players who do not produce and it 1s a mortal cinch the Angel fans are sick and tired of looking at them. Steve Garvey 1s approaching the end of a contract and the Dodgers may not be able lo afford to sign him to a new one. if for no other reason than huge infant first baseman Mike Marshall will do as good a job a nd work somewhat cheaper. If you think television does not create in- stant broadcast talent, consider that Fred Dryer stepped right out of a contract hassle into the booth. Fred Lynn says he did not tell a writer that he had no responsibility to anyone to stay in shape during the baseball strike and the writer ~ays Lynn did make the re- mark . . One of them is telling the truth. The national a wa rd -winning fe male s ports writers and sportscasters are stag- ing a convention in a room at the Hilton . Not a banquet room -a room. As soon as professional SPorts makes room in the courthouse. college football is waiting to get in The UCLA football radio broadcasts may put the sleeping pill industry out of business Those who explain the collapse of so many soccer franchises as a case of the American' public not understanding the game may be guilty of an understatement. In his recent remarks about an ex· pansion franchise for the Coliseum. Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley sounded like a r idicu lous Politician ... or is that redun- dant? We should not put the knock on Dor Meredith's whistling on Monday Night Football because it may be the most con· structive thing he does. As a means to eliminating income taxes, President Reagan might consider replac- ing the revenue with a small surcharge on all football wagers . . It could be called federal vigorish. lf you wrote down all the guys who think they have a shot at an NFL expansion franchise for the Los Angeles Coliseum. you would have a longer list than Madame Ram's former husbands. A harness race driver is less important than a thoroughbred jockey because stan· dard bred horses are more intelligent. If you need further proof that Howard Cosell is egotistical, consider that Fred Dryer said he wanted legal advice on hjs contract hassle from Cosell ... and Cosell took it seriously. the Falcons are be:.it up both offensively and de fensively because of the Mond:.iy night affair. the Falcons have one less day to prepare and or nurse their wounds. YES, INDEED, if the Falcons were ever ripe enough to be plucked. this would seem to be the time "Yeah. they must be pretty banged up," admits Ra ms Coach Ray Malavasi. 'but then Cleveland probably thought they were catching us al the right time . too. after our Mondav night game with Chicago " - What the coach fails lo Point out, though, is that Chicago isn't as tough a Philadelphia they're not even close. Of course. not all is bad with Atlanta. Despite losing their last two games. the Falcons are still tied with the Rams and San Francisco for the top SPot in the NFC West (all at3·2J . And, being at home is a def inite asset. The best remedy possible for hangs and bruises is 61.000 fans yelling and scream ing to get a person's adrenalin going. There's no doubt -regardless of the timing the Rams will have their hands full. THE RAMS OWN a comforta ··we have to stop them from getting f1v<.· or -;1x yards on fi rst down .. Mala\ as1 feds confident the defensive secondary can take ('are of the n·sl 1f the Rams· first obJccl1\ c 1s achieved Offl'ns1velv. Malavasi feels JUSt a~ g1x>d: although Wendell T .' ler <not to mention Pat Thomas 1 has been li sted as "quC'stion;.ihte•· for the game because• of a hamstring pull If Tyler can't go, Malavasi indicat- ed Mike• Cumun would gel the call Ac tu all.', the Rams· success wll I. one'<' again. hrnge on Pat II a den It ·s apparent that as lladcn 1mprovt•s so do the R;.im s. llADF:N WAS 21 of 31 for 205 y ards and on e t o uchdown against the Browns. More im· portantly. he hasn •t thrown an interception in his last 71 passes. Haden's efforts have moved him to seventh place among NFC passers Atlanta's Steve Rartkowski is 12th ··Our big job will be to keep our concentration ," s ay s Malavasi "That s houldn't be hurd though because everyone knows wc·re up against a good foot ball ll'am "T know if "4e beat this team we·11 be sitting right on top of our division.·· Atlanta knows that. too' Sea View title dreams at stake for Estancia, Corona del Mar Battle of unbeatens tops Friday's league action; Edison goes for 27th straight and Marina risks its streak lb ROGER CA RLSON of, ... o•ly Plllt Staff A battle of unbeatens figures to give the win- rler the inside track to the Sea View League foot- ball championship Friday night, Edison goes for Its 27th straight victory and Marina seeks its firth sU'aight non-league triumph as high school action continues into the fifth week of the campaign. Title dreams are at stak~Friday night at Newport Harbor where Estancia's Eagles (4·0, 1-0 in league> and the Sea Kings of Corona del Ma r (4·0, 1-0 in league> collide. The coaches -Corona del Mar's Dick Morris and Estancia's Ed Blanton -echo each other ~hen discussing the merits of the other and the task at band. "A lot or teams can run well , or pass well or p\ay defense well," says Morris, "but the thing about Estancia is that they do everything well. "We have to establish our offense and hold on to the ball. If we do it could be a matter of who &cores the most. l tblnk we can score, but I don't ~nk we can completely stop Estancia." ~ What wut it take to beat Estancia? "Three tfUChdowns, •· says Morris. ·'Corona del Mar creates a lot more problems tlaan tut year," says Blanton. "(Eric) Woods <J;dM'a quarterback) is really coming into his own •nd he bu added the ntra touch to the offense. ''Corona del Mar ls known for its defenae and f:• year Is no exception. It's a readio150 (Okie 5·2 fenae> and there are some kkll u.p front. that ayed lut year wbo are bigger and strooaer. l nk ll'll take three touchdowns to wtn.·· l The Eagles swept past Saddleback in their Sea View opener, 21·0, without tbe services of tight end Jamie Aiken, who is expected to return to the lineup after a brief encounter with mononucleosis. Estancia, ranked No. 4 in Orange County and in the CIF Southern Conference. has bombarded four Opp()nents lo the combined tune or 121-26, while Corona del Mar has an ~-19 edge. "Our offensive line is starting to get together," says Blanton. A few weeks down the road we're going to be all right." Estancia's offens ive wall includes guards Mike Griffin (6-2, 225 ) and Mike Brockert (5-10, 155), along with tackles Mike Smith (6-6, 245). and Marcial Gallardo (6·2, 210) and center Steve Dethlefsen. Defensively the Eagles get a lot from Chris Crandall Cthe fullback ) at nose guard, while Alex Shively and Mark Van Doren have been keeping the opposition off balance from their llnebacking positions. Corona del Mar's bread 'n butter front line in· eludes guards Pat Duddy (S-11, 200) and Todd Parker (6·0, 185 ), tackles Steve Blake (6·2, 175) and Glenn Rogers (6·2, 245) and center Dave Stassel (5-10, 19()), whose snaps on punting ailua· lions defy improvement. ft's t.he skilled positions. however, that are go· Ing to put the polnts on the board8 and t.hls la where Estancia appears to have the edge wtth All· CIF quarterback Jim McCahlJI (41-87·5, for 59$ yards and 6 TDs> aod tailback Curt Wln1laff (92 corries for 562 yards and a 6.1 everage for 9 TDs). Corona del Mar counters with its split backs (Bill Bright and Lance Martin) behjnd Woods t44-57-3, 469 yards and 5 TDs). "Yes," agrees Morris. "this one is extra special." Elsewhere this week: '- Mater Del vs. Edison An early-season look made this game appear to be one of the more attractive non-league games of the 1981 season, but two losses for Mater Del has taken off some of the luster . Nevertheless. it is a resumption of a rivalry which has seen Edison win the last four starts in the five-year series and the Chargers, ranked No. 1 in the CIF Big Five Conference and Orange Coun· ty, are working on a 26-1ame winning streak. The workhorse in Mater Dei's game is tailback-linebacker Kennedy Pola, who has car- ried 77 times for 523 yards and 3 TDs, but an ex· peeled strong passing game has melted con· . siderably. Tony Locy is Mater Del's quarterback and has· completed 26 of 74 for 337 yards ln four starts <85.1 percent). Edison counters with its aolJd run. pass. de· fense setup, revolving around runners Dave Geroux and Theo Langford, passer Ken Major, a fleet of receivers. includlns the fluid Gree Eskridge and a defense keyed by linebacker Rick DI Bernardo. Ediaon has trampled four atraJaht noo·leque 1981 opponents with the vast majority of damage accomplished in the second quarter. Millikan vs. Marina Marina High's Vikings return to action after a week's rest with a 4-0 record, bent on making it five straight non-league victories against the win- less Rams . The latter was down by a 41-7 count at halftime last week to Edison and although the Yikes are not expected to equal that mark. Millikan isn't expected to be able to handle the passing of Ken Laszlo, receiving of Jeff Frandsen and running of Tony Valente, Brian Brown and Rick Tobin out of the veer Frandsen has already caught a school record seven scoring passes and Laszlo has equaled the school record for TD passes in one game (3) twice, already. Marina is Orange County's No. 3-ranked team. Fountain Valley vs. Lakewood An.er last week's nail-biter over Servlte, t.he Barons of Fountajn Valley have a much eaaler task (on paper) with Lakewood, which bas Lott all three non-league 1981 starta. The Barona < 3· 1) 10 wtth the u.me tblnc that keeps them one of the ·more lnteresUna t.el.IDI lD lhe ClF Soulhem Sectlon, puser deluxe Mau Stevens, excellent receivers ln Joel Seay and Utbl end Greg BollD and ta\ I back Rod Emery. Lakewood bQ nlne mW'lline atarten, lDclud· ina quarterback )I Ike Terescb.uk, who hit IO.t per· <See SBA VIE•, Pa1e DI> t • DZ Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, October 7, 1981 ipe says his head is feeling just fine Frum AP dispatches BEREA. Ohio Despite a saek-s 1ng by Rams linebacker Jim ••• Youngblood, quarterback Brian Sipe of the Cleveland Browns ins1sL<> he's fme. "It really wasn't a big deal," Sipe said when asked about the mishap in Sunday's Na· ttonal f'ootball League gam e at Anaheim. where the Rams beat Cleveland, 27-16. .. Or John Bergfeld <team physician) and I are the best judges of how I feel and what should be done I did lake a pretty good shot but I feel fine today. Nope, no headache," the quarterbaek said Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano dismissed a suggestion Monday that he might have taken Sipe out of lhe game for a while after the third- quarter tackle. with assurances \here was no need for it. "Al no time did he or Or Bergfeld indicate he wasn't all rig ht," Rutig liano said "He's fine now and was fine last night on the plane coming home .. Quote of the day Nebraska f ootball coach Tom Osborne: "Any time we lose a game it is m y fault. If our players ar en't good enough. then J s hould have done a better job recruiting. If our players don't perform well, then we should have done a better job of preparing them " 'Suspended coach files lawsuit The s uspended football coach of Overland Hi gh School has filed a laws uit claiming that a "gauntlet" used to discipline a player who attended a beer party in violation of tra ining rules was nothing more than normal discipline Big Ten Com- m issioner Wayne Duke expects the college foot- ball television situation lo stab1hze itself at the NCAA winter meetings 1n St. Louis in December Billy Taylor, the New York Giants· leading rusher the past two years. was placed on waivers. the club announced _ Place kicker Matt Bahr, who played with the San Francisco 49ers for four games filling for i OJ u red Ra y Wersching, was tra ded to Clevela nd. . Hard-lur k Ken Coley, the top quarterbuck for Alabama is s uffering injunes Brooks' NHL debut ruined, 5-2 Rookie Mark Osborne scored his ~ flnll Nalionlll Hockey Leatl:U • goal ' und John Ogrod•tkk added a pair of t.-llh.:11 us Detroit ruined the debut or Herb Brook• us Rangers coach with u 5 2 victory over New York ... In oth~r NHL opening n1aiht ac- tion, Blalr ('bapmao and Mlb Zook scored two goolis each and Remit Fedtrko chipped In 3 goul uud an assist , pacing St Louis to a 6-2 win ovt>r Pittsburgh Right win& Rlc:k Valn's two goals within a 40-second span 1n the first pe riod sparked Toronto to a 6·1 win over Win- nipeg . Michel Goulet scored two goals to lead Que bec to a 6-5 win over Hartford . . • Rookie Lars Molin scored the winnin~ goal in the second period us Vancouver buill a three· goal lead and held on for a 4 2 v1etory over Colorado. Celtics won't give up on Ainge The Bos ton Celtics won't give up • on signing Danny Ainge, Celts Presi- dent Red Auerbach says. "We never give up," Auerbach, who is also Celtics' general manager, told an audience. "We have to have some meetings to discuss it" . . . Tulsa selected former California Surf player Laurie Abrahams while Montreal selected former Surf player Stephen Feeney in the NASL's dispersal draft or players from the four teams that folded last month Four and a hair months a fter he was declared '(inne r or the disputed Indianapolis 500-mile race, Mario Andretll may learn Thurs- day whether the $262.000 first prize is his or Bobby Unser's . Funeral services are sche duled today for Edmund R. "Eddie" Held, winner of the National Public U nks golf title in 1928 Telev1s1on, radio Following are the top sparts events on TV tonight. Ratings are: • ' " " excellent; " ./ " worth watching; " " fair: " forget It. e 5:10 p.m., Channel 7 ./ ./ ../ ./ BASEBALL PLAYOFFS: New York at Mil waukee. Announcers: Keith Jackson, Howard Cosell and Don Drysdale. The last miniseries to get under way will pit the Ya nkees· Ron Gui dry (11 -S ) against Milwaukee's Moose Haas (11-71. Milwaukee won the second half of the regular season and had the best over-all record in the East Division of the American League. The Yankees won the first half. RADIO Baseball -New York at Milwaukee, S: 10 p.m., KNX (1070). HOCKEY N.Y. Islanders at Kings, 7:30p.m., KPRZ (1 150). T HURSDAY'S TELEVISION Baseball -New York at Milwaukee, 12 . 10 p.m ., Channel 7; Philadelphia at Montreal, S· 15 p.m ., Channel 4. THURSDAY'S RADIO Baseball -New York at Milwaukee, 12 : 10 p.m., KNX (1070); Philadelphia at Montreal, S: 15 p.m , KNX (1070). Now Royals need a break A 's in the driver's seat going into game two today KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) The Kansas City Royals are wondering when they arc going to gel a break (( the Oakland A's have their way. though, the Royals won't have to wonder about 1t very much longer ·w e're not going oul of hert' I I ." s aid Oakla n d third baseman Wayne Gross after the A ·s downed the Royals 4-0 Tues day 1n ga m e one o f th e Ame r ica n Lea g u e We st divisional playoffs "They've got to beat us three out of four, and I don't think they can do that " The A's triumph l eft the Royals needing a victor y today to avoid the prospect of having to win three in a row at Oakland lo take the best-of-Cive series. FRANK WHITE. the Kansas C1 t v second baseman. said the Royals were not emotionally down because of the defeat just frustrated at the manner in which they lost. ··We 've been in tougher playoffs before than this one ·with Oakland," White said "We know \\hat 1t takes . Oakland doesn't compare with the New Y o rk Yank ee teams we've played in the past. .. Gross· three -run home r 1n the fourth following a two-out thro wing error b y t hird baseman George Brett -all was all the offense Oakland starter Mike Norris needed to out·duel Dennis Leonard. The A's third baseman. who hit just 206 this s eason . also made the defensive play of the game The Royals had the bases loaded with one out in the fifth when White drilled· a line shot at Gross. who nipped to second lo double off John Walhan for an inn1ng-endrng double play "IT'S FRUSTRATING," ad milted White. "I s aid to myself, ·When are we going to get a break?' We keep getting men on base and can't get them in. None of the calls going our way, nothing. It's been this way for two weeks " Fountain Valley downs W estminster Fountain Valley High sped past Westminster in cross coun- try action Tuesday, 18·43, as the Barons' Bob Erickson and Ned Mosher finished in a tie for first place. ·'I think Eric kson can go fas ter but like with everyone. we wanted to lake it easy since we have three meets this week." said Fountain Valley assist ant coach David Licata. Fini s hin g fourth for the Barons was Danny Reynoso, fifth was Steve DeWenter and sixth was Don Mitchell. Norris. who gave up just four hi ls but t wi('l' had to work out of bases loaded jams. agreed that Gross' catch was the dirference. "No doubt about 1l. That ball goes in. that's two runs a nd it's a whole different gam e." said the A ·s right hander "This is probabl) thl' best game I've thro\\O all year The pitches were around thl' plate and really moving .. Norri~ may ha ve done his best work against Brett. who, in addi· lion to making an error . was hit less in four and left five runners on I.Hise · · 1 t hrew him some of the damndest screwballs I ever threw in my hfe ... Norris said of his success against the 1980 AL batting champ. "I just cross my fingers. say a little prayer. then try to do what the scouts say to do.·· LEONARD, WHO shut out the A's twice during the season, was almost as effective. U.ntil sur- r e nd ering a solo ho m e r to Dwayne Mu rphy in the eighth, he had pitched 25 1·3 innings without allowing the A's an earned run. "I thought I pitched well," said the right hander, who gave up seven hits before Renie Martin came on in the ninth. "They capitalized o n two errors one by George and one by me We got guys on but couldn't get them in. and that was the ball ame.'' Mano Arulrettl Brewers don't scare Yankees MILWAUKEE <AP> -Lou Pinie lla, a s might be expected, likes the New York Yankees' pitching. But Yankee Manager Bob Le mon says he has plenty of r espect for the Milwaukee Brewers' offense. So does Ron Guidry, 11·5, who 1s to be the Yankees' starting pitc her agains t Milwaukee's Moose Haas. 11-7, tonight in game one of the best-o f-five American League East playoffs. "MILWAUKEE HAS a good c lub ," s aid Piniella , t h e Ya nkees' vete ran outfielder . ·'Cecil Cooper is as good a hitter a s t h ere is in the league. Gorman Thomas can beat you with one s wing. .. But I don't think lhey're as good as people thought they were going to be." Pinie lla said. ··People thought they would be more explosive. r read in s pring t ra inin g where <B rewe r catchen Ted Simmons said he didn 'l think they'd be shut out all year. Well . it has n't exactly wo rked that way. "I think we 've got lhe pitc hing... he said. noting the Yankee st aff's 2 90 earned run average "ll 's a well balanced pitching staff. and well com· plem entcd as far as lefty-righty is concerned." BUT LEMON sees the Brewen' as one of the best balanced and potentially most explosive teams in baseball. "I s ure don't see any weak· nesses ... Lemon said. "I liked th e m in s pring training . espec1all}' after they got relief pitcher Rollie Fingers to go with all lhal power. Som e of their guys JUSt needed a nother year's experie nce. and now they've m atured " Guidry said one of his primary concerns will be to keep Paul Molitor and Robin Yount. the first two hitters in the Brewers' order. off the bases. "Milwaukee has a tough lineup," Guidry said. "But lhey don't have the speed of Oakland or Kansas City If you have a lot of speed to go with a lot of power. you can do a lot more things." Andretti ready for Grand Prix He's anxious to try out Vegas course ~ By HOWARD L. HANDY Of .. DMty ~ S.lf There are several points or s peculation for the Caesar's Palace Grand Prix Formula One race to be staged on a man made track in Las Vegas Satur- day, Oct. 17. Mario Andrelti, the world champion in 1978, isn 't in conten- tion for the championship this yea r and may be looking elsewhere ror a ride when the 1982 season begins . But right now he figures his Alfa Romeo is as competitive as an y or the turbo-charged cars that have dominated the circuit this season. "IT'S REALLY anybody's ball gam e yet," Andretti said by long-distance telephone from his home in Pennsylvania Tuesday.' "No one has tried the course in one of our cars and there is real- ly nothing to base an opinion on. "The turbo-charged cars may not be strong there. That's what l'm hoping for. The Alfa could be quite des irable ror that particular track." There have been reports out or Italy that one or four driver s contending for the current world championship has expressed his displeasure with the track that is 2.2-miles in length and was cons tructed on the parking lot next door to the casino. "Sure, you are going to get people e xpressing their own opinions," Andretti says. "But no one should say anything unW we get on there with our race cars . Then some will love it and som e will hate it. 'Tm very anxious to get out there on the track and J plan on being there early next week. But I have no idea how the cars will react to the track. I've seen film or the track and cars running on it but I have not driven on the track yet." HE ISN'T PLEASED with the performance of the Alfa so far this s eason But he doesn't figure to give up for the last race of the season. "We have a muc h better Kings tangle with Islanders INGLEWOOD -The Los Angeles Kings find themselves in a new division when they open the 1981·82 National Hoc key League season tonight 17 :301 against the defending Stanley Cup champion New York Is- la nders Now a member of the Smythe Divis ion along with Calgary. Van cou ver , Edmonto n and Colorado, the Kings also have a new coach <Parke r Mc Donald > a nd some new. young talent. mos t notably 20-year-old left winger Steve Bozek B ozek. from North e rn Michigan University, will be try- ing to fill the skates of the in- jured Charlie Simme r who is still nursing a broken leg suf- fered late last season. Playing on the same line with Ma r cel Dionne and Dave Taylor. Bozek has scored five goals dur· ing the pre-season. chance than some people thlnk," he says. ··we have done • lot ol work on the car but we have not been satisfied with things up to now und neither have the AJfa people for thst matter. Jn seve ral races, we h ave been c lose and have been com · petitive.'' Andretti says he is thinking about a change for next season but says nothing definite has been worked out yet "I doq't know about ne xt year right now," he says. "I haven't talked to enough people to have things in order yet. But I have talked with several and right now I'm in the middle or three different negotiations.' Yes, I would s witch teams for next year if the opportunity present- ed itself." Andretti llas been declared the winner of the 1981 Indianapolis 500-mile race but Bobby Unser has protested the decision of USAC officials . "I UNDE RSTAND a decision should be forthcoming in the next dav or two." Andretti s avs. 'Tm s ure that everybody wants to get it over with.·· The race on the Caesar's Palace circuit will probably de- termine the world champion for 1981 and among those in conten- tion is J acques La crite. one of those who criticized the track before he had seen it. Others in contention include Carlos Reutemann, Nelson Pi- quet and former champion Alan Jones. Andretli is not in conten- tion this season but is one of two Americans in the race While his attention 1s on the Formula One race in Las Vegas next weekend, he also is very in- terested in hil> son Michael's driving career which 1s blossom- ing. "l 'd rather not watch him compete," Andrelli, Sr. admits . "It is really very difficult to keep my compos ure when he is out t~ere on the track. He'll run the entire Super Vee series next year but we haven't nailed down a learn yet .. ONE DRIVER who has been on the Caesar's Palace track is Canadian Grand Prix winner Gilles Villeneuve, a lbeit he was n't in a race car. He walked the course twice and said he was pleasantly s urprised at what he found. "I had heard so much about how tight the course would be, .. Villeneuve s aid "But I was de- lighted to find that not to be the case. I really believe that we will reach speeds over 160-mph and will probabl) aver age 93 during the race. ' I was also very impressed with the course construction. There are good runoff areas and the surface is very smooth. It will be a very inte resting cir cuit and there are plenty of places to pass and will prove to be an ex- citing venue lo decide the 1981 championship .. The Forumla One cars will get their firs t c hance to test the track on Wednesday along with the Can-Am cars that will race Friday. Qualifying will be held Thursday during the four-day extravaganza. * **** *.,,.,, * * * * * • • • • NFL standings 1: JOHNSON & SON : NATIONAL CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE • p e nts • Western Division Western Division • r Se • . . : W L T PF PA Pd. W L T PF PA Pct. « it Rams 3 2 O 123 96 .600 San Diego 4 1 0 162 120 800 • • Atlanta 3 2 O 122 78 .600 Denver 4 I 0 106 54 800 : it San Francisco 3 2 O ll3 106 .600 Kansas City 3 2 0 124 132 .600 « ,. New Orleans I 4 O so 105 200 Oakland 2 3 0 63 62 .400 • it Eas tern Division Seattle 1 4 0 68 101 .200 '« it Philadelphia 5 o o 109 , 53 1.000 Eastern Division 900 '• it Dallas 4 1 o 126 78 .800 Miami 4 O 1 125 83 « • St. Louis 2 3 O 94 117 .400 Buffalo 3 2 O 127 67 .600 ,. it NEVER WAX YOUR CAR AGAIN... ~;.~:~;~c •. .J LU; .~ ·~ ~~~!~~~··d l ! ~ :* :!! E: , ....... 'Greell .. ! Ml.. ITI Minnesota 3 2 0 103 115 .600 Central Division -ti it 1"1.-·lllAflftQ ...... lt1 ..... •ttftt 4\t l•I 1116,:' .,.,.,wl(-r ,..._ ~"''' •t 't'ovr ~ 1( .... StO'• ,....,.,,..,..."""'., .. I COIT.A-841·1289 11:111...__ ···-~15-0401 -c.-.c...,- "•• Diop~ .... ..., ~I Tampa Bay 3 2 O 96 80 .600 Pittsburgh 3 2 0 128 104 600 « • Detroit 2 3 o 97 99 .400 Cincinnati 3 2 o 112 112 :600 ti MR.'s • AS LOW AS 119.95 2h~::.~·, ~ ! g .. : .. ::.~;,:~~d ~ ~ g :: .~ :·~ ~~;::. ~ Whether ll'S your car. Van. Truck or whatever, get it Minged loday Why? Because Cl•Yel""ll ., Pllbllu~ • .. Iha Ming Mirror f'lnbh protects your car's paint aga1ns1 weat~er, ;:rr.:_i:.~1H'='0r:!:.*" • * SUNDAY * • calllornla salt air, dirt and pollutants which break down the finish and dull the shine c1nc1nne11e1 a."1"'°'* ,,. Rcwt11 • " u " OU land et KenMi Clly .., And 11 does ti all ..,llhOllt any "C'O a(fng•, teaze•, SeelllutH<lulton « over • h Tempe .. yet Gr..., 8ev ,u__.,_ • "-zH-onn" or "leflGn•." You'll n~er a .,e lo 1Daz wu111nvtone1 cNc990 • •- •• ... 0.ll•UI s.n F•-lt<O • Dolos • 9011r rar again! ~=i:s: e».oo • ov..-• St. Loul6 et -Y0t1' Olenu « • Ming 15 a unique paint finishing process 111111 first. deep cleans. 1hen --.,·.o-SCll'I "'-cftco it smoothes t'fle paint tO the most bnlhlnt shine possible. and 11 comas With 8 3 year Ml.,..l elluftelo (C-17,tp m .l :· 0~ • guaranteet lffNG 11 and we'll give you•I• OFF our htlerl•r •Caill• « over it prooll1tg, .....,...oallng, r .. cpreolheg, Inferior • ICmtMHC~ • • dla•poolag and m11wl lop re-conditioning. * • * • * * * * * * * * * * * * • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • M~~!: *· : ·· RAIN oR sa1NE Watch for See The .:;:. ; 7 54-6404 Pete's Picks at ... MING AuTo eEAuTv ceNTER : Johnson & Son EXCITING : 1520 Ponderosa Ave. ; Lincoln-Mercury * llW .,82'1 ~ ; Costa Mesa ~ 2'2' HAllOl a.VD. -JI{'· ... 2 Car :.~~~~~.T: ~=,~:~1~5 Frtend :. ~:~~:: AT JOHNSON & SON : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~**********~······~··················~········~ ' \I I I " J l1t k \./urns anning's st thrill When .Jim Fanning was 111 11• 1 Ll\t'r dt•vt'lopmcnt of the Mon· '"' lt1:,, biggest ('har ge from 11111 l'lh h or bat 1n the major 1 • it 111 1h1· dugout much closer to • 1.: •1 1 I 1111llng b1J,!ger thrills. llllt' 111a n;igt•r of the Expos when 11111 ~I• ll.111· fired Dick Wilhams ""' I .11111111).! ~ guidance, the Expos , 111 111" tr. nf their final 27 games,' 1 ··11~' ind a i.wl'<'P of the se ries 11. I l'1lhhurgh . • •11•:11 thrill \\hcn I'd s ign a 1 ht mJJOI lt•agues I'd get I d c·e Ill) pitchers throw- " ',11d 'That was my big ,, 11 ' b1)!gt•o.,t lhr11l 1 '1•11, \\O' lht• ... <·ronct half title in the 1 , 1 I 1 r I >n 1-.wn by one-half game 11 •I •·t1!1•r1•d postsC'as on play for the t q1,111->1on reached Montreal in I ''l!.111 .i hc!>l -of five intra-div1s1on l'h l.11ldphi.1 Phrlhes. defending I 111p11111: .. tnd first half winners. I I '1111111 l'.il 11 , •.. 111 "'' 1111nd the t hought that 1 111111 I· .inning said when the , 1 01111 h.1lf ·I tned to stay 1 t 111111! in m) pocket until it 1' , 1 I 0111o:ht of managing never 11 1 1111trl \le lla le asked him to 1 .i1111111)! a man prone to un· 1 I 1• I 11 lw l'llJo' cd the JOb. 1•11 I h.ivl' now. I'd have to 1111\t'• hl'!>atcl \n 1 II\., t r 111.11 FJnning will move back 111. 1 Iha.., l;t'a!>on as the Expos , , 11' 111·rm.1m·nt s uccessor to I• 111.111 111 l'htladelphia. Dallas 1 it, I 111 !>ur h rumors after last 11111 h1· r t.'turned to manage. • ·1 h1· rnJ\ ~o to the \h1c ago , 1I•11 1 and ~l'neral manager ... ·, Rustlers lo wins •I 11·11 Wc..,t Colleges both • ,, 1IPr polo games Tues· 1 -...1nt;i Ana. 10·8. while the I ,11ntn11 17 3 11 • 111 t• ..:.11nl' Golden West tillo rr.111 ... or e squad. it went 111 r•1;:1lt•!> 1t·bounded from an 11 111 pu ll ll ut the wan I ,,, c·ra ll 1 s cored three , 1111.11 quartn Adam Sofio 111• 1!11.11 Chns ,\l\'es gave the • .ind \~Jth 1 22 remaining, Bill 1111.ll 1•11.11 1.11 tc•r' out sick so I was really "111 !>aid Fullerton. "I was ''"" the wa) Alves. <Roy> I•"'' \\'lllms (all freshme n > • "It'' 1• Simmons made great 1 11,1.,u;?hout the game." 1 11\crall 1 got plenty of ,, ti lob. or experience for I \ I \ 111' 111 •1 .11-.' Y..a!> the leading scorer ll1111do Y..hlll' Carl Salyer and I • 11nng honors. both with • 1~IC'1mmo '.1.. \1 1• ... a H1gh grad) and Guy 11 I•· of -.ophomores who help I 1, Wt· a ss1!'.tant coach Jim • \11..,smn \'aeJo High gr ad) 1 '-•'\\ iort llarbon. along with , , II 1111 ddt·n~e .. ~,11 1111 i011l'r Rnms , tt tJll rih 1 wPr Cleveland lio\o F I\ l • 1nr1 l 0111· r x-New York Jets t1 111• lptua q over x New Orleans A tl,1lt11'10r1 ')over Cincinnati • ~ lllSdC, City I OvC'r Oakland " ~1 11c.ton l ow•r Seattle 111 n n.1y l' over Tampa Bay r '' '~ J 1.v• r Washington I ,., 'i v .. r < San Francisco 1" ''"' r J• 0111•r Detroit 11 (J11-qo 1 , ovr-r Minne!.Qta r 11J•'i, nd,.. Nl'w York Gia nts even Rultcslo 1 ov..r Mi ami ( ollf' ~f' l'ir>r C 11 71' >over Ar12ona • ''"''Mi• :n ovl'r Boston College I t•11rgh l ovn x West Virginia t1 ''" fArnl111,12ooverWake Forest 1 Q 1 P. ov,,r x Michigan State 1 rn n HI 1 11•·r Virginia 1 "'·' 1 11vt'r x Texas I" " • Mlc;c,issippi I •l' 8 r \IN Kcmsas State " r. U a 011,., Baylor < tow,1 1 ovttr Indiana 11 Ao ove r X·Stanford ' r ,,, ">tc1t(' 6''~ over x·Wlsconsln " DMOlf'S home! team. 1 I r•1111 llarrnb '& Reno SPorts Book > Or81"1go Coast OAIL Y PILOT/Wednesday, Octo ber. I 1981 03 From Page 01 SEA VIEW LEAGUE TITLE. • • ' •. ~ cent or his passes in 1980 for 795 Y•rda and 8 ·ros Sen Clement• v1. Huntington Beech The Ollet1 or Huntlniton Beach C2·2) are favored lo make ll three straight with winless San Clem ente the victim in this oon·leaeue game. Riehle Carrillo completed 80 percent of his passes last week (8 for 10 for 97 yards> and the Oilers' •defense is eyeing a shutout. Huntln1ton Beach has not held an opponent scoreless since whipping Cypress in 1974, 42·0, which was 65 games ago .. Ocean View et Western Ocean Vie w has been unable to ho ld any oppo· nent to less than two touchdowns in a 1·3 record, but Western hasn't been very explosive in compil· ing a 1·3 mark with a 9.7 victory over Sonora the Pioneers' best offensive output. The Seahawks of Ocean View are still at home plate with their running game with their best out· put from a running back being Robert Cronk, a 5·8, 160-pound senior who chalked up 68 yards in 9 car· ries against La Quinta and has a n overall figure of 167 yards on 33 carries (5.1 average). Quarterback John Heinle's favorite target ap· pears to be Eric Re inholu (14 catches for 193 yards >. Westminster vs. long Beach Wiison The Lions are eyeing their best start sin('e 1975 a nd 1f tailback Herb Campbell and quarterback David Neville get the backing to produce their normal yardage, Wilson's 1·2 Bruins could provide . it in this non-league conflict. Campbell has rus hed for 368 yards on 57 car· nes in his last two starts (both winners for Westminster> a nd Neville showed his ability in the season-opener with a 184-yard effort against La Quinta (also a winner for Westminster>.' Wilson boas ts seven returning starters on de · fensc University vs. Costa Mesa It's power <University ) vs. quickness <Costa Mesa> in this one as the Trojans of Univers ity send running backs Mike Fiscus and Ri('h Sorensen against the quick passes of Mesa's Steve Anderson in a Sea View League encounter. Anderson. without the services of tight end Steve Cook. passed through Newport Harbor with a 16-for-27 performance. good for 170 yards and a TD. Six of his da rts went to tailback Brian Head. Univers ity extended Corona del Mar to a 10-7 decision with a solid defense. led by linebacke rs · JeH Frei and Mike Miller. Newport Harbor vs. El Toro It's no-run (Newport Harbor) vs. all-run (El To ro) as the latter sends All-CIF running back Damon Sweazy against a traditionally tough de· fense Newport's Sailors a rt' strugfthng <O 4, o 1 in Seu View Leu((uc uclion >, while El Toro barely turnt'd the l'Orncr las t week (l.J , 1 0 In league> with a 27 26 dt>cision over Irvine. The Sa1lorl;' punch 1s carried by qua rterbuck Greg Selby < 48 for 112 for 6S8 yard11 > and rec ea vcr Rob Berry <23 catches for 354 yards> El Toro t'ountcrs with Sweaty ( 107 carries, 512 yards and 3 TOs>. Newport llarbor's 0-4 start 1s the worst since 1962 when the sailor!> lost theirfirst rive e n route tu a 8 re('ord Saddleback vs. Irvine If nothing else. it figures to be clo:,,e Irvine s 2· t 1 record includes a o ne-point victory, one-point loss. a tie and a 28-25 victory over Laguna Hills . Saddleback 's quit'kncss is keyed by runner Kendle Newson, while Irvine's running punch is coming from J Unior J o hnn y Salinas, while quarterback Jim Gasho exploded for 202 yard!> with a 13-for-20 perform a nce against El Toro rn Irvme's Sea Vaew League opener. Each is O·l In league Loa Amigos vs. Laguna Beach . The Artists are still trying to figure out just what it takes to win (more points) after a 13· 13 tie with Irvine and 16·14 and 13-12 losses to Elsinore and Magnolia, respectively Los Amigos enters with a 2·2 record. including a 21 7 victory over Western last week Lagun.a Beach 's offense revolves around quarterback Evan Chalme rs and the blocking of fullback Dam<m Berryhill LA Baptist vs. Woodbridge The Knights of LA Baptist entt'r wllh a :J 1 rt'l·ord. including a 13·0 victory over F'11lmor e. i.o Woodbridge appears to have its hands full in seek ing its first wrn after three free lance starts Sophomore quarterback Bill Russell lead!> the senior-less Woodbridge Warriors, having complct cd 22 of 51 passes for 254 yards a nd 2 TDs Indio vs. Mission Viejo lndto's HaJahs invade with a 3 1 record and lhc No. r ranking 1n t he Southl•;is tern Con fcn·n('e again:.t the 4·0 Diablo1>, th11 Cl F' Central Conforence'!> Nc1. l team Palm Springs (27·7> was one of lnd10's v1 c time;, so M1ss1on VieJo's defense, which has given up only two tou('hdowns. figures to be tested In dao·!> most recent game was a 43.39 loss to one of the Big Five Conferen('e's top teams Colton La Quinta vs. Laguna Hills Laguna l11l ls !O 4 > continues to struggle des pite the talent, while the Aztecs enter with 2 2 c redentials. including a 16 0 victory over Sunset League representative Ocean View It's the final non league tuneup for each (Ill pmes at 1 :JO unless Dttlenise notedl Thursday TMpme Uni vs Coste! Mesa al Newixirt Harbor La Quinta vs lag Hills al M1ss1on V1e10 Friday £stanc1a vs Cotooa del Mar at Nwpt lfrbt Saddleback at Irvine Mater Oe1 vs £d1soo at OCC The line Costa Mesa by I I a Oum ta by 6 ftn Valley vs Lakewood at Veteran~ Stad1urn [staoc1a by 7 Saddleback by 3 Edison by 18 fin Vly by 7 Marina by 20 Hlg Beach by 9 Ocean View by 6 Westminster by 4 M1lltkan vs Marina at Westrnnster Sao Clemente at Huntington Bcac.h Ocean View at Western Westminster at Lon~ Bearh Wilson Los Arrugos at Laguna lkilr.h lndro at M1ssmn V1e10 (8 p rn J Saturday Los Am1p,os by 6 Indio by 4 Newport Harbor vs ! I loro ot M1ss1on V1e10 [I Toro by 6 LA Baptist vs WoorHmdge at Irvine LA Bapt15I by I? t Ainge takes a job J>HO\'I), l tah I A}' Dann) Ainge. rrustrat t•d 1n h11> IJH1 to h•a\'(' the Toronto Blue J ays bas.:ball team .111<1 Joan thl' Hoston C'ellics basket trnll tl•am, ha:-ll<'l'l"Plcd a pa rt-time basketball l'Oac h1n g po..,t :it Brigham Young l'n1versity. school off1<·1:ib :,,aul Tul'sdJ\ A1ngt•. 22, v. a' an ,\II. Ament an player last st·a:,,on al llYI :.i lll·r a \'t•ragm~ 24 4 points per !W fll(' Frunk Arno l<l BYl' has k l'tball coach . v.oultln'I rl 1sr(11..,., lurn mul·h Ainge "AOuld be paid Jll' s .11d ht• told .\1nge ta ... t ~car he could have the po!>l urnn g r •Hhwt1on \1ngt•. a third ba..,t•m an with tlw American Ll'agul' llh1l' J c1 "" I his past season. v. anted to get out of his 1·0111 1<1('\ "1th T oronto so he ('Ould sign "1th ll\l' I \•1111·-. of lht· ~;1t1onal B<tsketball As s111·1a t111n · But a L'S Drslnct Court JUry in New York Ci· t v rult•cl l;ist v.eC'k th<1t thl· Hlut> Javs didn't verbal 1; n·:-c·111d i\1ngt•'.., cnntr.H·t an rl01scussions June JO 11 They're not pretenders, they're contenders Forget hindsight, University's Curtis did the right thing against Sea Kings Second-guessing -it's part of the game and something you'll bear on nearly ever play. Even a coach will second-guess himself, such as Universi· ly High's Rick Curtis. Curtis was down on himself for not going for a field goal in the closing minutes of a 10-7 loss to Corona del Mar last week. opting to go for 1t on fourth-and-one at the CdM 10. Hindsight is always 20·20. but regardless of the fact his team missed by inches, Curtis did the right thing Fourth-and seven? OK. go for the tie But fourth-and-one with a chance for a v1ctory7 You go for it, none of that Ara Parseghian business . University played we ll enough to win and didn't deserve to lose. But if the Trojans had gone for the lie. settled for a 10·10 game. then Curtis would really have been se('ond-guessing h imself. So would havt' a lo t or others, including his players. University. by the way, picked to finis h last in the Sea View League, proved it belongs in the list of contenders. not pretende rs. • • • VOU CAN ADD Westminster High to the list of conte nders, rather than pretenders, in the Sunset League following the Lions· 10·0 thumping of highly regarded Compton. Coach Barry Waters has the Lions going in the right direction in his second year at the helm after several years at Edison High, where he was one of Coach Bill Workman's top lieutenants It was Wate rs who was the man in charge of Edison's defense in the 1979 drive for the CIF Big Five championship, capped by that 55-0 rout of Redla nds at Anaheim Stadium. Westminster is ranked No. 9 in Orange County and is considered a definite threat to be 6·1 before the Lions tangle with Edison in Sunset League play. • • • FIRST·YEAR COACHES APPEAR to be go- ing in the right direction on all fronts within the ·Orange Coast area. Greg Henry has Huntington Beach on a two- gam e winning streak and going for more; Costa Mesa co-coaches Jim Hagey and John Carney ha ve a 7·3 victory over Newport Ha rbor in their pockets; Curtis' University High team is 2·2 and obvious ly a threat to anyone in the Sea View League ; and Terry He nigan has Irvine at the 2·1·1 level, contrary to last year's 0-10 mark. PREP SPORTS ROGER CARLSON EL TORO lllG ll'S attempt to get out of lhe St·a \'a•" Lt•ugut• and into the South Coas t Lt'ague fell on near-dt•Jf edrs recently ac; its proposal found onl\. tht• Sun.,l't a nd Sea View c 1rcu1ts agn•t•able.' tlw l'('!>t nf Orange Counh· shol the Charger!' dov. n " • • ~1 ARI ~A lllG H'S \'IKISGS, 1dll-laq "t·ek bet·aui;c of thc•1r trip to lh1v.a11 a \\Cl'k earlier than the r egular !.ca:,,(m, return to the wars against win less Millikan Frida) and receiver Jeff Frandsen will bl' tn ing to add to his school rc{'()rd of W\Cn touc hdown µa:,,ses alread.' p1 ckc•d up an four game!> Ma rina 's opp onents to d ate !aside from Foothill ) haven 't really comprised an awesome lineup, but the Yikes are trying to beef up the '82 s('hcdule, so f:tr with little success. Contacted, aC'cordin~ to Athletic Director An· dy Donegan, have been Esperanza. Capistrano Valle} and Estuncia. but ~o far. no takers. NFL statistics Esperanza High dnc•sn't •;cem to be available lor a n~ of the an•a ... bt•ttc•r ll'amc, Edison High. .1cC'ord1ng to Athll·tt(' D1 rt•('tor L,\man Clower. a lso ,1ppr11a<'h1•d th1• i\1t1•t''" hut to nu av<1JI * • • ElllSO:-\ m<.ll'S ('II \tt<a:Rs ma_\ be :-.:o I tn a Int of a n::.is. h111 l hl'\ 11 c l'l ta111h "anting 111 the <«1t1·iwr,\ of Ira\ l'I Jf'fSt·~ ~ <:old on \\ h1tc•' Wh) duln't ttwy go a ll the way and ust· v.-h1lt• nun11Jl'rals on\\ t11t1: .wrseys'' F:d1su11 '" .ihu d01n~ a number on Dally Pilot stat1s llC's Slut1..,t1c·.., J?t•n1·1,tl l ~ rl'fl<•l't on an area 's list of t11p hack-.. hut IU!>t ho w t·.in you rate a team's liacb whl·n th1•\ onh pl.i v half of the game. or It's:. , :'-1 :l\ lw \\l'0 ll h;1 \ t' lo look at aq•rage g ain per ea r n. ro.1t ht•r th.in lot.ti .' :irdaJ!C' "'or 1nst.1n1·1<, Edison running back Dave l;l'11H1x ha:. "onl.v" :179 ) a rd!> to his c redit 1n four _ga mt·s hul thal ' nn tll~I -1n carries a 9 4 <t\'t'I ;1g(• pt•r 1·;11 r.' Tht• q11 ark111111 k. f\f'n \t.1Jor. is a nother exam pie Ill' onl.' t·o111plt'l1•tl f1v1 pas!->es last week -but that's all hl' thrt•\\ Edison's I u rl•t·orcl amounts to a 145-27 ratio in points hul il l ha lfttml' 1t s 112·7 112-0 vs El Dorado. :u O v:-. S<1nta i\n.i. 28-0 vs. El Modena and 41 7 \'S Millikan l Com btncd Sc('ond quarter scores s how F:d1son running \\ ild by a 78-0 margin OUTSTANDING VALUES! INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Montgomery. Phil 73 J!KI 5 :1 LEADING PASSERS Di('kcy. Baltimore 71 385 5 . ..\ PA PC Yds Avg TD Brown, Minnesota 93 354 4 O Mrtn. Den 11 2 72 1071 9.56 10 Tvler. Rams 90 354 3.9 Fouts.SD IRI 115 1530 8 45 12 . L F:/\OING Pl'STERS Todd. NY lfiO 98 1160 7.25 10 No Yd-.; Avg Montana.SF 144 93 1124 7.81 7 Mclnally, C1nri 22 1099 50.0 D.Whitc,Oal 142 86 9896.96 6 Guy.Oakland 30 M96 49.9 Frgsn. Bflo 156 84 1137 7.29 11 Swider. Tmpa By 13 599 46.l Hart. St L 74 ·42 541 7.31 4 Jennings. NY Gnts 29 1300 44 .8 Brdshw, Pitt 155 84 1289 8.32 7 Cater. Buffalo 19 847 44 .6 Andrsn,Cin 166 101 1147 6 91 7 LEADING PUNT RF.TURNERS K rmr. Minn 114 64 809 7.10 6 No Vds Avg LEADING PASS RECEIVERS V1g~nto. M1ami 7 156 22 3 No Yds Avg TD J Fisher, Chi<' 15 22.'i 15 0 BRAND HEW 1981 vw DIESEL RABBIT FACTORY STI CKER $7945 DISCOUNT $950 SALE PRICE 56995 l2634) (184699) Lofton. Gr Bay ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,Brown, Minn 31 512 16.5 2 G~oth. N Orlns 1-t 177 12.6 28 25J 90 i 1M1tchell.St.L 14 166 11.9 28 525 18.8 l Irvin, Rams 12 138 11.5 BRAND HEW 1981 ISUZU PICKUP FACTORY STICKER S6478 DISCOU NT Stlwrth, Pitt Largent, Stl Winslow.SD Lewis . Bflo Newsme, Clvlnd S. White. Minn Three tied with 24 28 42l 15.0 2 LEADING KICKOFF R ETURNERS 28 342 12.2 4 No Yds Avg 26 425 16.3 3 Tullis. Houston 5 226 45.2 25 320 12.8 3 Roaches. Houston 12 422 35.2 25 364 14.6 o Verser . Cinci 7 231 33.0 • Nelms. Wash 8 235 29.4 Pavton. Minn l 1 317 28.8 LEADING R USHERS • LF.ADING COR E RS Dorsett, Dallas Campbell, Houston G. Rogers, N Orlns Sims, Detroit Andrews. Atlanta Cribbs. Buffalo No Vds Avg TD 99 592 6.0 2 116 512 4.4 2 112 490 4.4 l 116 477 4.1 5 86 439 5.1 1 89 397 4.S 2 k-Septien . Dallas k-Lowery. Ka ns as City Tyler, Rams k·Franklin, l'hiladelph1a k -kicker Two tied with 37. $683 SALE PRICE 5 5795 ( 1299J ( 70436 7) IRAND HEW 1981 vw DIESEL PICKUP FACTORY STICKER $8345 DISCOUNT SI 150 SALE PRlcE IN Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, October 7, 1981 ,.... ..... __________________________ ~ ~...------------------------,. NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Aatroa 3, Docrgera 1 WaST PL.A YOl'l'S o-o. LOS ANOILIS HOUJT°" ....... L-,. 2b • 0 0 0 L•ndrH,CI • 0 1 0 Baker, II 3 o O o Garwey, lb 3 1 1 1 Monday, rf 2 o o o Guetrer, Jb l o o o ScloKla, c 1 3 0 0 0 Ru1w11. u 3 o o o Val'niu'la, p 2 O O o John11n, p11 1 O o o Stewan. p o O O O ••r II M Pull!. rl 4 1 2 0 Garner. 211 l 0 0 0 Scott. Cl 4 0 1 1 Cru1, II 4 0 0 O Ctdtno, lb 4 0 2 0 Howe. lb 4 O I O Garcia, u l O O O Reynoldl, pl\ I I I 0 Ashby, C ) I I 2 Rya n, p lo o o Tota l5 11 1 2 1 Tol•I• lJ l . 3 Sun by 1,,.,1n91 LOI A~lel 000 000 100 Houlton ooo 001 ocn Two oub When wlnnlnQ run sc:orf'O OP LOI A,.IH 1 LOB Lo. AnQeles I, Houston 6 lB c-HR Garwy Ill SB -~2 Le1A_... Valenr ... 1a Slewar1 IL,0-11 H ........ IP H II I 6 I .. 1 2 Ryen (W,1.01 9 1 I T 2 22 A «.836 Ill 11 50 I 1 2 0 American League playoffs A's 4. Royals. O WHI Pl1yofl1 G1meOne OAK I.AND ' IC AN SAS CITY alt r II Iii elt r II M Hnd rsn, 11 Murphy, cf Drohl. dh Arm•t, rf Grou, JO Spencer, lb Huth.< McKay, 2b S11ni.y,u 4 0 0 0 Wll~. 11 • 0 I 0 3 2 1 I While, 2b 3 0 0 0 • O 1 O Bretl, lb • O O O • 1 I 0 Aikens, lb • 0 I 0 ! ~ ~ ~ Olis, cl • o o o •OOO MCRH ,dh 4 000 ' o 1 o Hurdle rl 3 0 I 0 • o o o Wetl\1n. c 2 0 0 0 Wshngln, u 3 0 1 O Tol•ll 35 • I • Tot•ll 31 0 • 0 Scantly,..,...,. Olkland 000 JOO 010 4 Kensas Cltki 000 000 000 o E Nor I, Bretl, McKay OP Oekland 2, Kanw1 lty I LOB Oakland s, Kan1 .. Clly 7, 2B Spencer. HR Grou (II, Murphy (11 o ....... Norrl1 (W,1.01 Ka• .. 1 Clty IP It II 9 • 0 Ill 11 50 0 l 2 Leonard IL,1).1) 8 I • I I Marlin I I 0 O O T 23SA 40S'12 Baseball playoffs NATIOHAL LIAGUE WIST Friday Houllon al °""9e" (Cllannel • Ind 11al1 OSp m.I Sa turday H0<mon II OOdgers, s U pm. II necessary Sunda y -HouSlon at Dodge,., 1 OS pm , llneces .. ry NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Thurodey PhilaO<tlphla •t Montreal ICh1nne1 •al S IS pm I Frld•y Montroal ot Phllaclelphl•. I OS pm Saturday MOntrut at Pnlladelphla, 10 OS • m .. If ne<eswry Sunday Montrut at Ph1la0etphl1, I OS pm II neceuary AMEltlCAN LEAGUE WEST Frld1y IC1nw1 C•tY al 011'l1r>d ICl\lf\- nel 7atS10p m I S.tur<Wy Kin.as City at Oa1'1and 1 10 pm Sunday Kanw• Coty at Oaalar>d, • 10 pm AMEltlCAN LEAGUE EAST Todoy New York at Mil..,•u1'H (Chan- ntl 7 •O 10 pm I Thursday New York al MllwoukM !Channel 7 •t I? 10 pm I F rlday Mllwaui.ee at N•w Yori. S 10 p,m S•turd•Y M11wau1i1.tt at New Yor", 1 10 pm Sunday Milwavl<H •I Now V0'1', • 10 pm All llm .. POT All uro .. art best-of-flvt Hollywood Park TUESDAY'S ltESULTS ,_ .. s1...it11t ha..-u m .. tl119) l'lllST ltACE. One milt pact Glamour L-VS (Kumaierl 21 ID 10 40 1410 V1klrllle 1Todcll 6 00 S 10 Able Way IWllllomsl 9 ID Also ract<I· Lisbon l6d. Ll11rd Lips, Stly Bucksllot, Flamino A, Mr Grallam Ball, Jtmt1 Rllytllm, Henowr Star Time 2:01 2/S U I XACTA 110-81 paid U'3 .0 SECOND RACE. One milt pect Scrambling Rall ITrtmbloYI 6 ID l ID 2 '° Nenacnl CRltclliel 6 10 J.40 Rllythm And Blues (Caml>btlll , 40 Alto riced. Hot N Bolhertd, My Trutll4'ar1, Rtbtl Victory, Slumberln9, An dy's Bi ron, Jerrydot's Htltn Tlmt 2 OS THIRD ltACE. One milt trot Bold Streak !Wishard) s oo 3 '° 2 «> No Bet (Tremb41yJ I 40 4 00 Wyn Darnley ( Pori.erl l 10 Aho raced Gutlgtr, Sare'• Minion. Ht11HP091)1n ComancM Abbe Mt11l111. Rip Sliver. Snooc>y R-..y Time 1 Cl3 2/S U IXACTA c-..11 paod S'1 SO l'OU ltTH ltACE. One milt pace Summer St>-!Tessterl I Ml •IO •.00 Et Rev Rko CCr•nel 6 '° S.00 0.Mrl Chris (V•ll•r>dlgl\ilm) S.IO Also raced· Bou Hlllbllly, Pine Halls ... lion, Pine Hall S.turn, Golden C.rd, Flu Time. B•by J-'s Way, Granc1p1 RoC111y Time 2 11'2/S l'l l'TH ltACE. One mile pace Sta lker CTodcll 1l 00 I 40 l Ml Highland Byrd ITodcll 10 00 s 00 Ha l Cherie (K-trl 4 IO Also raced Al1Slllan Wren. Radk at, An- dy'I Slll~r.Julle Harper Time 2 001/S U IXACTA (HI paid SUI SO SIX TH ltACI. One mile pace Eastwood Prll'Ct (Wl5"ard) 110 s 00 J IO P199'1 Bruiser (H..-.1 6.IO S.40 My Soncty !Rltclltel l .IO .t.tso ractd; Race Chief. Thorlow, True Tricia, Htndovtr, Winter Polnet. C-y Lobell Time: 1 :5' l /S. t•YINTH ltACI. One milt pact Vocal Kar..,.. (Shtrrtnl 2t 00 9 10 4.IO Tact HtMY (Balter) s ID 4 «I Ory Seel! (L19hthtlll 9.40 Alto raced: Hund~•d Oollart, Deep Wood&, Gary Golfer, Mr Wiiiow, Cenny B,..t, Playboy Butler, J lw Tall! Time t '9?/S u •••CTA 11~1 paid m uo U PICX SIX (~....._,_,, paid U,41S.IO with """" wlnnl119 tkktls lllvt llOr-1 U PICll Six ~OMOlatlon paid '30 10 WOl'tft 117 winning lkUts (four hortffl a IOHTH iu.ca. One mite pact Ullderrttecl (Copelanctl U .00 UO UO Ptt.r Onedln (Hudon I 2.IO 2.«I #Mrclano <Longo) 2 «I Al .. rec.ct: Taf'POf1 Black. Sovtt>wn, TIM Nlck.i 1(1119, Nallvt WarrlOI', Time Sq;Nirw ....... SliofteY "-'tit .. Tlmt : t:••IS· U •XACTA Cl•I peld $ft.JO "UITM •AC«. OM milt,_. ~lfllll C~l ta.a•• •a OlMemt HeNwr CLAifllitl •·• UI _.,..._, T--" C"""""l IM A._ reciM11 ~ v ..... P...-.., ,.,... tl' ,...,..,, T"' PwCllMw, "'-1~ Jack. l'IMI ....... S-'a T'wtllkle. TlfM: 1:JU/S. M IUCTA CMtl .. i-tMl.tt. TaNTM •ACI. One mitt pact llenoml ILlgihttlllll n 00 14 00 7.AO Thuncltratorm (Aublftl 9 00 4 • 119 5'>r 1119 IC .......... I uo AIM raced Chit! Nakt. Olewt E,..U.., Bye Away, KnlQM'a H.,_r, VtnOOl''l loy, Coull•r'11,._, Fro.ty Chilrle• Time 2 014/S U IXACTA 11·91 paid t1•1 JO .t.111-. 1,063 COMMUNITY COLLEGE LOG Golden West (1-2) Bakenflekl ll • Sani. Ana J7 J1 LA Valley 1 Oct 11> Siont• Monlu Oct 17-Mt San Antonio (•I DCCI O<t. 24-atS.n Oie9oMow Oct lt -Groum«!I lat OCCI Nov. 14-at CotrrltO• Nov. 21 Fuller1on tal OCC> Nov 21-0<'""91 (oa$1 Orange Coast (1 -2) Palomar l " S•dd-1' H I Pe.-.,. ,I Oct 11>-EI Camino Ocl 17 •I Cerritos Oct 2• Fuller1on No• ' •t Mt San AntO'llO Nov 14 San Ole90 Mew Nov 21 1t Grossmom Ho• 21 Go!Mn Wnl Saddleback (3-0) 31 Ventura 19 24 Ori,. Coast U 21 LA Soulh.,...I > Oct 1~Antolope Volley Ocl II •t P11omar Oct ,.-S.n Ole90CC Oct 31 .,.., Southwellorn Nov I Santo Ana Nov 21 at Citrus NO• 21 R1vtrsicle ' I I •• Deep sea fishing NEWPOllT (Art'• laMl"91 '3 an9ters •JO t>onllo, •S bass, 1.0 maci.erel, 6 rock 11111, 1 trigger 11111 IDauy'1 Leeker) H anglers 170 bonito, 2 wnd baH, I utko ban, ISO IOCk COCI, 210 ma<kerel,, cow COd DANA W)IARI' ,. •noters .. baU, 671 bonito. 127 rock f 1\h • .tS m.clilerel. I co• coo MORllO IAY IVlrt'I La111111"t l 12 anglers 3 11"9 cod '3 roo cod, U red rock cOd llS bass. 10 rlld sn1ppu s ... NT ... MON I CA ,. •noter\ 27 vello•••ll 10 bonito, 132 mackerel, 40 roci. bASS MARINA DEL REY 21 •no••,. , v•llow1111, 13' bonito, 2J bau, s m aoerel, 14S roci. 11111 aar91 47 anoltrl IO Dir· r•cuoa, SO mackerel SAN PEDRO (Und St. Landlfttl 1S anglors 2S yet10W1a11, ISO calico b•U. 100 oonlto l l'wb O' Call) 11 1no1ers llO Donlto, 36 Ullco ba••. 1 wnd bau, 4' rock 11th, 10 mactotrel LONG IEACH (lelmo"l Pieri 21 anglers ~ rock 11111. • cow cod (0-'• Wllar1) 18 anglers tl yellowtall, "' c al1<0 bau. 2 sand bus SEAL IEACH so ""Ille•• J72 rock Cod, 1 cow COd, I ting coo .• l)Of'UfO .. <•hco ~ss. 2 wna bass OCEANSIDE .. angltrs 24' bOnlto, ... ca lico ban • wr>d ba\\ I rock 11111, 121 mac kt rel. S2 rock cod Cross country HIGH SCHOOL FO-.ln V1lley 11, Weatml.,.Wr •l I Er1c~ton IFVI 18 J9 2 MosNr CFVI, IS J9 l _,,on (WI lb OS, • Rtynoto (FVI, 1• 11 s OeWenl~r IFV), It 21 • MllChPll tFVI I& 21 ' Kontos (W), 16 l8 • Brown IFV) II 7l • Mann !FVI. 17 3' 10 Ramsey (WI. II SI WOMEN HIGH SCHOOL Foumat11 Valley U , WestmlHler >J I McCraCken (W). 18 J1, 2 Crablrff IFVI, 1' 06, 3 Pringle IFV), 19 lO, 4 Whlsllor IW). 19 S4. s Miii• (FV), 20 °' ipcrts. women's \OC.Ct,. Women's soc:c:er COMMUNITY COLLEGE Or•-c .. 11 •. Pa&M .... o Oran~ Cots1 Korl11g Beauchamp 1, Culp 1, Robinson I, Var1an1an 1 NHL CAMPIELLCOHl'lllENCI Smy-Dlvlsleft W L T 01' OA Pb V•ncouver Calga ry Edmonton I 0 0 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "'"'' Colorado 0 0 00 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 Norri• utvl1..., Toro11to 1 O O 6 SI Louis 1 0 0 • Detroit I o o s Clllcago o 0 0 0 Minnesota 0 0 0 0 Winni-O I 0 1 Quebt< Boston Buflato Montreal H•rtlord Wot.LU COffFEltaNCI AdlmsDlvhlell I 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 S Patrkll Divis..., NY lslonders 0 0 0 0 PlllladelPhla 0 0 0 0 WHhlngton O O O O NY Rengers 0 0 2 Pltttburgll • 0 I 0 2 T-y'1S<- Outbe< 6, Hlr11ord S Detroit s, NV Rangers , St. Loulst, Pltubur(lll 2 Toronto•. WIMI-1 Vancouvotr 4, COlo<-2 T-y·10- New Y-ISl-rset Kl,... Washt"lllOfl at Buffalo Pllllbuf'Vlt al Chlcego Color-at Ed,._ton Women'• volleybell CCM.J.-Oa I 2 2 0 0 • s 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 s • 2 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pt peierdlfte at. UC lrvlM , 1$-IO, 1 .. 14, 1~12 COMMUN1·n cou.•o• ao-Wlt.t Nf. C~tta, IU, IMS, IM. MIOM~ #Mrl1111 Clef. £cllton1 1$-J, IM, .. IS, 1$-11.. •ai.nci. dlf. Htwpot1 HM'Mr, IM, •u. 1._1', 1S.U, ts-5. Mettr Doti*"· $1. JOMt1M. IM, 1W, IS.11. l'-\eln V.tl9\t dlf. Hlllltl,.,..... 9Ncll. 1 .. 11, t•U. 11).IS, 1 .. u. 1)4, . . Superchellenge tournement Cat-..., Awlralt.I l'ln1 •-~ Vltu ~altl• Clef l(lm W-klt, .. t. .. J. Pete< McN-• Clef J-11 Krltll, M , u .1 .. Women's tournement lat~·-·"'-·' l'tnl•-si....-. Ha ne Mlndllko•• defa111tt d lo Sondy Colltn1 due to • l>aclt Injury, Virginie W- dtf. SMrry Aclttr, .. J. 1•. Anne Smith Clef. Virginia Rwkl, •>. ,,., Wendy Turnbull def. Trey 1.-11, 4•, 6 1, 6..J, Joanne Ruuen cltf. Jennifer Mundel,>•. 6·2, 6·2, Mary Lou Pt1tek def Anne White,'"'· 1-4 Women ,; HIGH SCHOOL Mlri.att,•~-• SI ..... . Cll UI IMI lost to Flt ttory, o ... cltl. Kirk, 6-0, Cltf Howell, .. ,, Albe<1s IMI - 1)-4, 4_., won .. , -y !Ml lost 0-., 0-.. - '**" Nghiem-Tom (M) clef ElllM>n-Hepburn, .. 3. cltl. Lott-Smith, I S, cltf MlllOlto-Slllm, .. 2. St•nflefd.Lotllo (Ml loll ~-4. won 1.s. won 6·3, C...y·H1rrl1 (Ml won••. lost 4-6. won .. J. Utllvenlty IJ, ~ltlteO 6 s1,.. ... Brlsllk• IUI lost lo Strombeck, 1-4, clef. T. Pllam, t.-3, clel M Pham, t·2; S19et CU) loSI t-6, won •J. loll ,,., Corfm.,, IUI lost ).6, 1-6, 2·6 -Bradshaw Wlllllrs!Mn CUI clef NOUY9f>- Walktr, ..0. clef Gff-Hlnojow, •1. clef. Lanwng-Tren, •2 Connelly Mlddltton CUI won 6·1, 6-0, 6-1 Holablrd LucH IU) """' 6'4, 6-ll, 6-0 E11aMla U , N--1 Ha..-t Slft91es S 0 Me1ra IEI lost to Steiner, .. ,, - Bloci., •·2. Turner, 6 2, C O Mura CEJ won. 6.0,6.0 ... 2. Carey (El IOI( ...... on .. 2, 7-4. o-.. Lancaster·CunnlnQ1>1m IEI dtf S.mml" Andrews, ..0, clef Smith Ellison, •2, dtf. M•Cktl·G•loy, M , Ehle" Doan (El """' 6-4, lost 2-4 S-1 , Barbarlon·Cl•velclence (El lost J.6, 2-4, won• J El TOt911, C-'A! Mffa t Sl"91ft Hinson ((Ml lost to HelnbaUQI\, 0-4, loSI to Oono4rio, t-6 lo.I to Cass. J.6. Bar.._. ICMI lost. 0.. 0.. 0.. Slmtno<ls tCMI lost, 1-6,0·6, 1-4 DwMft Os1ko-Ne11e ICM) 1011 to Pope Nous, ,., lost to Boylen H ... schlld, 1-4, lost to Tartnef'· Earley, W . Clausen P1lr1Ck ICMI 101t, ,_., won, •·l, lost .. ,, Sllreve Hugtws CCMl lost, t-4, l-4, 2-6 Water polo COMMUNITY COLLEGE ~WntU,ltle H-J Rio Hondo 2 O O 1-3 Golden WHI •• 3 3-16 Golden Wnl scorlnv Sutton •. Nady 2, Hemllton 1. Kendall ,, Wright t, Jenkins I, Elliol I, Giibert I, Oovoch I, Lund 1 a...... WH I 17. El C•mlne J El Camino O o 2 t-3 Goldon West I 3 2 •-11 Golden WHI scoring S..lytr •. Chacon •. Oe1Vallt3, B•ker l , TllomH 1. Nady 1, Gri ll 1 Or-c .. at 11, Saftte AM I Santi AN 3 J t t-I Or•nve Coast , , J J-10 Or1~ Co.t>l >£0'1"0 0 Donnell J, Soflo 2, Atvu 3, McC<>'mkk I, Hewkons I PGA statistic• (~Ocl.41 SCOltlNG LEAOEltS 1 Tom Kite. 69 M , Bruce Litll1't. 70 06. 3 Ray Floya, 10 n • C.,,.tls Str•noe. 70 '° s Jerry Patt, 70 61 AVEltAGE DlllVING DISTANCE I D•n Pohl 280 I 2 Frlld COUPies. in s 3 Tom Punier, 17S 1 • Fully Zoeller, 21S.0 S Biii S1n0er, 273 2 DltlYING PERCENTAGE IN l'AlltWAY I C1lvln Pttto, 112 2 Mlle Reid, 761 3 Biii Roveo. 7S0 • Jae• Renner, 741. s L1rry Nelton 740 OltEENS IN ltEGUL.ATION I C•lvon Pti!te, 721 2 Ja<k Nl<ktau1, .no. l Bruce LleUke. 110 • Tom Kite, .70S. s Biii Rogers, .6'9 AVEltAOIE PUTTS PEii llOUND I Tom Wttson. 1161 , Al•n Taple, 2170 3 Morris H1tats•y. 2117 • Fr1ni. Conner, 21.11 S Tommy A1ron, 21 '4 PE ltCENT•GE 01' SU l ·PAlt HOLES 1 Bruce Lletlke, 213 2 Jorry P•te, .216. 3 Tom Watson. :I09 • Rey Floyd, 20I. S Tom Kitt, 20S EAGLE LEADlltS 1. Bruce Llerkt. II 2 llltl Leonard Thompson and Lon Hlnklt, 10 • lllt l B~ Wadkins, 8otic)y Cl•mpett, Terry Olelll - Bruce Oougleu, 9 llltDIE LEADEltS 1 Tom Kite, 362. 2 V•nce HHfntr, 351. 3 Mark Lye, lS2 •Mark O'Meer1, 3'9, S Dave Elchtlberger, 347 ~· -· NASCAR point leaders 1. 0 1r,..11 Waltrip •.1as 2 BobOy Alllson 4, 1J2 l . Harry G.,t 3,IU 4. Ricky Rudd 3,620 S. Dalt Eamhardl J,'9t 6. T trry L•bonlt 3.- 7. Jody Ridley 3,447 I . R le hard Petty 3,«M 9. Oaw Marct1 3,163 10 Benny Parsons J, t 11 NASCAR money leadera 1 BollOy Allison .-.ns 2. Oarrwll Wattrlp Ot,M l . Rk herd Pwtty M0,$00 •. Rkky Rudd Jtt,J3S S. Oale Earnhardt 301,JIO t. Btnny Pa,._,s 2•,02S 1. Terry Labonte 2a,-.S I. Harry G.,t 21J,22S 9. Jody Ridley 1'2,490 10. Mol"Q8fl S,,.pard. 1a , 1os Tueldey'e tranHctlon1 tAHllAL.L ·~i....- BALTIMORE OltlO\.ES SIOMCI Dennis Marttn11, pllchtr, to a flvo-yHr contract. TORON'tO BLUE J AYS -Oulrlgtlted Pllll Huffman -ken Scltrom, pltchtrs, •nd Oen Wllltmtr, catc,,.r, lo Syrac.,.. of the lnternetlonal LHQUe. ......... u..- CINCINNATI REOS -Anl*HKtd 1ftllt O.vt Conc.-.iclon. sllorUtoi», lla«l •vreod to• flvo-ytar contract. ,OOT.IALL ...... ,, ..... L ..... CHICAGO BEAllS -Welvef Ha 111 Nltl1111,-.Cl<tt SlentdJ-R-to,kk w . NIW YOlll( GIANTS -Welffd 8111y Teyler.~be<k. SAN l'RAHCISCO .. 1115 -TrlidM Melt eetw, kkar, to Ille Cle'flleM •r-tor en YMIS<lotM fraft cllokt . HOQt•Y ........ , .. ..., LMlille .ST. LOUIS 8LUH -ANieftM Alelll LMllellll. °""'• lo Sa" LllM City ef lie Ct nlral Hockey LH&U•· Rehirnotl lllk WllMll, ..._tn.10 hit Jt1111« Item, l All this work • • • • • • to have it end • • • • • • like tl1is! APW,...._. HEARTBREAK The Do<lj!cr!'l went was called out : Ken Landr<.•aux tries to through a lot of , .. ork at thl' Astrodome in stop Kiko Garcia from compkting a doublt• Houston Tucscta~· night only to lose pluy. lie failed : and catcher Alan Ashby From tht• top. Steve Gan l'~ puts the tag on puts an end to it all as he homers in the _th c sliding A rt llowc at fi r"t _b_a_s_c_l_lo_,_v_e __ n_i n_t_h_i_n_n_i_n.;;;.g_o_f_f_r_e_li_e_v_e_r_D_a_v_e_S_t_c_w_a_1_·t_. __ _ Indians want to b e paid for extra work CLEVELAND t APl The Cleveland Indians may have been trounced by the Kansas C1 ly Royals in the final regular season game of 1981. but the players want an extra day's pay for that 9 0 loss. The makeup game, which de· clded the home-away ratio in the American League West series be t ween the R~yal1 und the Oaklnnd A's, was the only one played Monday. Other teams not in the playoffs finished up on Sunday. "We 're making inquiries lnlo the matter," said Don Fehr, lawfer for the Major Lea1ue Players Association. •·one of lhe player representatives asked us to check on the matter or an ex- t tra day's pay. We look al it thi1 I the players worked an day and they couldn't anywhe re e lse· on that way e)Ctra work day." "We have not been contacted about an extra day's pay," said Indian Presldenl Gabe Paul. ''The American Leaaue said we did not have to PA)' them extra, so we don't plan lo. If the leape say• pay them, we wiU." . .. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 • t a; •::SO a a cs a oz I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. Oclober 7, 1981 DI The marketplace on the Orange Coast . . 642 -5678 CLASSIFIED INDEX IHI 11t;e. Ho. .. t For Wt Hottset For SCllt -Mou1" For Sale Ho4tl•1 For Salt 1 For S-. Ho.Mt For Wt ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C.IMNI I 002 GIMNI I 002 GtMrol H>02 G...,.., I 002 twtral I 002 G....,,al I 002 ••.....•....•••...••.....••......•••••..••••.....••..............•.....••••....•....•.•.....•..•................... ·················~····· Te Place'"' Ad, can 642-5678 HOUSES f 01 SALE 1.-a.1 I llolboo bJaJld lt.llboa Pt<1111>ul1 c..,..1r .... llh!b c ....... t1t1lrlar c ........ . °""'"""" ~.:::.. \tJa) Hunt1114r1on Biorf\ ''"* IAC-11<••• t..acUN H1lb IAfUNl\11 ... 1 Mau~\-1t~ ::"ri:' ... ~~r ~Jdnl•s>t'tr•no '6JIU An.a .,.alllorb fWMll IA1•u °9'tstm1A-.l•t MUCMle lllNf,.i ~11< IEll ESTATC IOIO IOIJI IWI 1011 llZi lllM 111111 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY IUl , .. .....,. Motfce: :: All r eal estate ad :: vertised 1n thi s '* newspaper 11 subJect lo :oc.1 the Federal Fatt Hous 10t111 iog Act of 1968 which ::;: makes it illegal to ad 1 vert1se "any preference. ::: h m1t1tion, or dis •M criminatlon based on 11°" race. color. religion. sex. or nallonal or1g1n, ~~~~:.~~ ;:w~~1.. :: or an intenlJon lo make S.orh Pr-••t I)!<• any such preference, ~~~;>PL:'~·:u .. ~ ::;: Jim 1 tat ion. or d ts lomm<>m.1 p,_,,, uoi crimmalioo " Ct."'6onun.'6m\ ~1. Pw ~ft l l\ili )I.IC' HUJ •tou.M11 to bt '41,\~4 IM LINDA ISLE M~TERPIECE Finest location on ull Linda. 76' of bayfront. Room for up to 85' yacht 6 Bedrooms. 7 Baths. billiard room. lrg. bar & TV room. wine cellar, formal dining. sep guest w111g. maid 's qtrs Bob or Dovie Koop, Agt. 759·1221. RV M * of Newport Beach ~ESAVBDE I Ava1l 1mmed. Chance to buy lovely 3BR home Situated on qwet cul-de· sac Assumable loan or S98,500. SelhnR price SlH,900 Owner Anx IOUS USTSIDI $155,000 Only SIO,<XXI down gets you into Uus totally re· modeled 4 Bdrm home Large comer lot, Kot pond too' Won't I.isl. call now! WESLEY N TAYLOR CO I ~ HEA LTOl{S !-.lllt'l' W·H OWMH WIU FtHA.MCE 2·STORY DUPW_.,.EWP'ORT IEACH 200' TO EXCITING lfACH S279 .500 Handsome buddinf!' Orig. owner Beaullfullv ma1nt. 4 Bdrms, 2 Ba & lge sundet·k in upper. 2 Hdrms, l Ba . & darling patio in lower Fpk m each OWC ls l T.D $230.000, 111t. only. $49.500 Dn. No loan fee WESLEY M. TA. YLOR CO., REALTORS 21 I I Son Joocpi Hilk Rood MEWPORT BEACH, M.l 644-4910 THIMKIMG • SI SK DOWM • 0 / '(lewporl REALTORS '71-Hl I SOU™ OF THE HIGHwAY. Tradltiot1ol dupWll ~Ill ff'Olll tt. bHch. 3 yr. old reor 1111lt 2 bdrm & 2 bath. ff'oftt •It old« W Ilk• with ) ~ J beth, Int orH of Old CdM. Off•t-.ci at $398.500. COLE OF NEWPOIT REALTORS 2515 E. Coaat Hwy .. Corona •t Mar 675-5511 1....,_ Pn>c><rtl ll.100 lnd'"lrl•I J>ruµtth ll~I Loo fur lool• l,n) This newspaper will not knowingly accept any ad\•er:.t1s1ng for real estate wluch IS m viola _!!!>n_ or the law Cote Realt PROPERTIES t "' ® SEA COVE & lnn•sttnrn{ 714-631-6990 Tow.-.OME? DESPER.An! Call the spec1ahsts r1t 4 Bdrm 2 ba pool home i----------------lhe condominium in Assume hi-balance loan 11.o111i.. u..,. Trlr Prk> aAl \Cwne n l>t-Mtr1 kf'........,-l lt(A; Ou~f'lu Prup ~ :: ~ ~'::~~~;~ ~ H•n<l1., htm• 1,,,.,., llw ·-------Dlltll L.wtl....__. Hu.I FAlllt t •tl\•"I'" ..,,.,..•) ...... Tft"lllln'IJ 11ra1 u1 .. •'h ntf4 ?l<AI HRORS: Act.HfiHn ( and lncluded 1 RENTALS lhotlld chtcll HMir odi 2 up & 2 down on u """"" rurrn,hl'<I ""' HUGE lot, providing ad :::~ ~::~·.~·t~ ~ doily and repo;t ~ dillonal off st parking :=:::::~: t~;· l4W ron llMll~. TM to the exasllng ~ car r .... ,,,_,... tu•• ~ DA.IL Y "LOT ass.Ml garage Fant as t I l' ~;~~'~::,,•• 1.: labllty for tt.e flnt financmg, low down and 640-5777 - --- 0up1n., 1 "' x..i lt1corr•d intertlot1 low interest payments ~~ t~::,. !':: Olllly Asking only sr79.500 m WHA. rs UHl9UE A~•.,.,",., 1 •• .,,., · best rental area, steps to "IOUT UMl""UE ~:~·, lh,.rd ::::; r--------beaC'h ~ ... ::~i.'t~;': ili:Ho.s.1forSalt JACOBSREALTY TRULY A FlND Old ~.~~~:~~~J, ~1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67~670 CdM: South of tughway. r,~~,:,'~ .. "'ii!~; :~ G.-.ral 1002i._ ___ -.-.-.---.-•' architect' own custom I •Hlir• K••••I "'" ,. 1 home Beautiful details I !:!~~·11:~~t:1 l~ 1·TEMMis·~·POOL. si~!::'.:',.,tgH throughout SSZ5.ooo ~~=·~.~.~.., ~ .5 acre estate, 4 Br 41) Delightful. charming & I READY TO MOVE IN I BUSIHESS, IHVEST· Ba, has it all. Patrick spacious 2 Bdrm. 2 ba. Completely remodeled Tenore. rltr7S9-1221 dining room condo and decorated three MEHT, FIHAHCE Right on the front with a bedroom plus homt> ~;:~~:.;'.:; i;:;~ beautiful big oce an and Pool, spa. quiet and lov '"'"''""'"'''I'""'', ~111 coastline views 2 frplcs. ely localton $395.000 fee ~;;;:",':t.~:m..i ~ 2 parking space::.. lt'MI!> 11,.,.., ............. 10.oi courts. spa, pool Near "'""c .. nTth ~ Del Mar rare track IF Y OU LIKE PRI\' ACY This house has a t•ourtyard bounded by a six foot wall. four bedrooms. 212 baths. and beautiful deror, plus excellent owner ftnan<'- mg . S420,<XXI fee. AHHOUHCEMENTS, llG CANYON S3l9.ooo. PERSONALS & CONDO STEAL! ' LOST &fOUHO 2 & 3 Bdrms avail LAGUMAIEACH ,,.,.,.,,, .. ,.,.., ,1,, S l 8 2 . O O 0 S 2 3 5 . OU o Oceanside of lughway m •., ~, •• 1 \1J1 w terms! Must hqu1date \'1ctor1a Beach area. '' I;',!,·~~!~~·~ ~ now Patrick Tenore block to sandy beach 2 !:,'::'.'/;~. ~ Agt 759·1221 Bdrms. dining area, Tmtl· ~' fenced back yard Lot:. LAST YEAR'S PRICE Imagine hvmg m a San Joaquin model. lower unit, two bedroom plus den for only SUi0,000 SERVICES Vf°Hf~ lJtrt\1W\ EMPLOYMENT & PR£PARA110N ""°""'' 1n,tr1iH l1ott J1U1 W •Ah •I• ll<IP '41nl"" ~ t. t MERCHAHOIS£ 4.At"'vn ~PP'••Aft"\ \y(\100 H1nrlt .. kwldJnw. '4.uu .. h ( ltnftb. t 'IV•Sl'ttt ril I •l\ t .. ,. htttO,•N H1rn1\\oltt '••'•lt•~tt llonn H-..iw-hokt l,Ut.J• Jt•rtr\ u,~•rc-k )lafl'UntH ~l\.CtrlAMt>U ,.,_,, - ;••c. Find out about the high· •ui• earnmg real t'!>lale sales 11"' career opportunities with THE REAL :;,~ ESTATERS L1cens1ng "'" school fees c'Omplet~ly :~ refundable to school of .....,. your cho1C1! Extens1\•e :: sales lrauung for m !: formation, call 751-6!91 of paneling. Privac) S269.SOO P'A.TIOHOME Separate 2 Bdrm 2 ba F' o u R u N 1 T S I N home, family & dining COSTA MESA All ha\e rmi. Mexican ltle palto one bedroom. one br1th. AC Attached dbl gar. se para te ya rd and frplc, community pools. ""!ltrage An excellent in sauna. spa Monarch vestment opportunity Summit in Laguna with very good fmJnC' I Niguel Move right in ang. Sl98 <XX> fee m2.ooo · I 497-1081 FINANCING ANO, =~ 2.5 AC.ESTATE l M !~ New huge 4 Br + 3601 . DGnnR tnarmaR·. ..,,~ deg vu lo Catalina ' ltlALTDltl 4'M·IOAI DECOR Tru l}I beautiful CdM duplex. owner will carry great financi ng. Dream house inside and oot $475.000 ,;o;K l(Jt1 Pool. s pa. elertr gate & I l.oQu ... a."'" _ - ""' much more Call Patnrk •l!ll!-111!!1!11!11!19111111!!1~ formallon center. owe straight note Touchstone Realty SUCCESS Ri'~ALTY --~~; ~-7991 -- ~ant M_f!m>? ~78 !k_ll ~ lit2·567 l'!ESIOENllAl R£At ESTA![ S(RVICfS IRVIME TERRA.CE -fEE lAMD Walk t o Balboa Island. l>ay , beaches & Fa:-.hirm Island from this deltghtlul 3 HR 3 bath. tounlry k1tthen home. BnC"k p<1t1os. beamed ceiling::., wood floors & a prestigious corner lot:iil1on Sl.i5.000 IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 Siii( & ffNlf COLOR CITIES L A S N 0 S E R R C E U G B A E L C H M E S V A E 0 A K L T M L 0 C S G R O N 0 P U P T 0 H I E B U R R 1 E A A V T X T E N I M R A ( l A A A T W N O H E A T I V 0 U Q B B N C M R I A R A M E I X H N M N 0 l L L 1 M R E V Z B L H L J W H B W G D L A U K I I 0 K W E N E S 0 R 0 S 0 S C C E N E 0 S E E A G R T U E l L K l P 1 K A R l E E R X G Z B H E I N 0 I D L 0 A Z E G V S 0 A Y E Z M E Y R A V E N D l T L E 0 T S V A R E M D E L B G N H E l R E C C 0 H E R V C 0 8 0 E L T C A A H C D D Y V G R G I T M C L D M K 0 T E I W N E E R G L E Z A H P U E D D A W : ow~ ' • wwd, llP. c1orM1 0< dlefont!IV. Find Mdl Ind box It In, .. Ambw OIC GllY GA Hml 61991 WI ~ ... uctll4inf'l.1U'-\\ .,,,,.d '11.1,•<•l ln,trwn • n1 '"'~-t rum &. t qw1p , .... , f'11rit.,. • t>rC4" '-''*'nt Marh1tw\ "ip>r\1nc Goc~h ~ Tenore, Agt 759-1221 .... ... llOol.l ~JM oot6 loll& ll'IW STOM THA. T'S WHA. T'S Bick AL Gr.n KS OIWlll CA " 3 BDRM CU Blue AZ HIHI SD Vtrmltllon MN ~ , EASTSIDE UMl9UE A.IOUT C.rmlne TX R• NE Vloltl lA ...,,.,, Ru.t1ur int b•r '••s-. y, lbci:io Hit I"""'''"' Quiet cut.de sac in I Jllltil(lJf Ii( 4t(' Gol•CD llubySC Whlt1PA prime E. Side Mesa Rea'ltors. 675.6000 IA.YCUST Large custom built family home on quiet street 4 bdrms . formal dming rm .. huge family rm • 2 fireplaces. pool and even a dog run S389 ,500 Attractive owner financing 17141673-4400 \ Ill\""'" ol fl.irhu1 l11\l',tnwn1 l'u . AXY SIOl,000 3 Bdrm huge back }ard great for first time buyer don't miss this one Call now! SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 -..JJ .-.- Dalebout Boy &Beach Real Estate MEWP'ORT SHORES Professionally decorat- ed Three bedrooms Open beam C1!1liog in bv· 1ng room Swedish fireplace Lovely atrium Convenient to ocean and beac h $152.900 631-7300 M.I . ASSUMABLE lOY2% Lovely 4 Bdrm 13f• bath, very private. qwet area Refinished kitchen. onl) Sl23' 500 _ 645-9161 OPEN HOUSE -REALTY ;i!> Dir UHBELIEVA.llE VIEW Harbor. ocean & city lighti,' Exclusively in Spyglass 2 story. 5 BR & maids qtrs home also jacuzzi. plumbed for pool + 3-car garage. S895.000. Mary Lou Marion Appt . onl~. 1714 1642·8235. CD591 WOMDERFUL WILDWOOD Beautifully upgraded smgle detached home in Woodbridge corner location. 2 BR & den. fam area off kit chen or formal dining rm. Ii\· rm w (pie. 2 full baths. atnum & much more~ Alan Beel 55 1 8700. ( 060) BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT 3 BDRM STEAL! Parquet entry Brick Tomo"ow: Flctionll Dttecttv. frplc Tiled kitchen • .. 1111!-lll!l .. !!!-!!_!!_llll_lll!!_!!!_!!!!!_lll!!_!!!_•_lll!_lll!I_~--------------------------------, Pantry Family rm """"'•' r\111 \la1rt1 """ r Ai:l•h \hnM t ~IP nc ... u rt. .. ,, Hoah. Rf'nt ( hrh"r &tb!wid Roal• Shi" l><Y< llo•h"Pff<I'~' lloob~.,. TRANSPORTATION ;\Jr('r1f\ t ·1mprn S.lf Kf'nl rJrc1nC' ( "'-\ lloboltllomn MGUlf ()dn Sfoot,n• '4<Anr Hm\.5'.flf' Rtnt frttltn Trill"'' Tra1tf.n Lltllh Aw\o Yn1n Yuh AUTOMOBILE "trwral AnL14uf"!-\ l•·u1~ MtNt<tlllOO \ rh" h•1i 'Jiil.rh ff••• ffi,it •"'htt ""' r Jr""'~ \ "" \ul11 l..t-•1i1rHc \UlC>\ W .. ntrd AUTOS. IMPORTED t,,tnc1.al \ I• Hum.-;1 \1ft\1 \1J•t1n Hr.It") H>I\\ '.,pr. ""-l·i41 lhll>w.n f .. rr•n t'1•l Uond• 1 • .,u4 Jt'l'tf'ft l\i1rrrwn.nt,h1• Lombor&lliN \4iull• '4f"fl't'dt ~"' Iii. """ •>i• p,.,., ..... Vru~....,., t'unch~ Kmaull llDtb RoJr< Ao, tr S.•b ~ sunaru To)uU Tr1urnpft \.ol'kt,..u:ea \of-\\1 AUTOS. NEW AUTOS, USED 11-r•I Alll' e .. o C•d1ll1n l•m•rn (,,,.Holfl t'.'ltJ},lfr l'@mfl l!oftltMftt•I Cof\-f'llt ~ .. ~it lmprri .. 1 ...,,...in .... "'. lrltron ri.:':.:t.t< '""" r•1r11M>U11l l'otlllor t'INM!tr!Mrtl VtU ''"""Ml ,.,. Xlnt rond Lrg yrd Good ~,t local.Jon. A.c;sume 9 20'' ' ""'' Only S92.<XXI Won't beat ,::! this! Patrick Tenore, ~;: Agt 759-1221 'U" mo 411!) •IJO ;uo t lSll ----""' t--------1 lfljl• '''"'' HA.RIOR RIDGE """ An exqu1Slle offering Elegant & spacious 3 ; :=1:~o~!a::u~~:a~i~ .:· vista or harbo r . u. coasthne. ocean & mght ~ lights. Prestige, <'Om ·~ fort. luxury & security Reduced. now $'739,000 ,,., !Owner financing ) Agt. ;;~ 640·5560. ~;~~ l1111i!!lllllll•~!!!...!!!...!!!!llll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!llll ;;\i liiil 1i!!!!!!!!!!;!!i1 n· 'll:oJ J111 ~ ~;i:o .:r. ;..., \'>..~fl r.i. ~-'"'="" ~-,;A I ~~ ...... 1s.~.1.•.1.• ...... :;~ 4 IR21A !~~ CM.FIXB 11.. This could be a cutie for ~~ the Isl home buyer at ~ ~~~a::ii~; :~~~1!~1°ed :;r:] $112,000 or submit your ~ offer. ~ 759-1616 mllllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ W<tter hlter & ~oftner Spa Enclosed offstreet RV pad. Giant patio Storage shed Fruit trees OWC lg TD al lJ't Very Oex1ble Low 6% lst TD. Only $175.000. Bob Licata. Bkr759-1221 EXECUTIVE ESTATE Custom golf eslatt• homt 4200 sq fl 200 fairway frontage' 5BR, 4Y2Ba. formal din rm, recreation & hobby rms. 2 frplcs. fam rm. sun 1 deck, porch. pool & spa! Panoramic views Crom most rooms. 3 car gar Storage galore For personal preview call Bob Licata, Bkr 759-1221 Vsr the Daily Pilot "fast Hesult" ~erv1ce dtrectory Your servi ce 1s our specialty Call 642·5678 ext 322 IE 810111 ILllRS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE VIEW: IA Y & CITY UGiHTS Gorgeous View -Single Level Two Bedrooms, 1'wo Baths -End Unit De corator Wallpapers & Drapes -Plantation Shutters - Separate Master Suite -Shows Like A Jewel! $255.000. A "Joy Of Newport·· Listing. For Classified Ad ACTION Call a Dally Pilot AJ>.VISOR 842·~ --......... ,. A Salute to Women In Bu1ine11 Coming Sunday, October 18 , 1981 in the Daily Pilot A tribute to the Orange Coast's SUCCESSFUL WOMEN in business The Orange Coasts Successful Business Professionals of 1981 Th is is the Actual Size Ad Fo1 best reproduction a clear black and white photo ol any size can be used Your message will accom· pany the picture in this space 11 you choose not to pubhsh a picture, 1111 the space with your message National Women in Business is October 18 \jhrough 24. To honor area women in business. tn- ~ustry and commerce. the Daily Pilot will publish a special lnbute in its October 18 edition Our Salute to Business and Professional Women is an exceptional opportunity to introduce a new or longtime associate to the people of the Orange Coast, or to honor awards. achleveme"ts or contributions. Bustnesswome" SalUte notlces will be two column by two Inches each, with 1 photo ~ pr~ vtde. The cost of each "ottee " only ~ I l \ I .. 0 Collt DAILY PILOT /Wtdntlda , October 7, t9e1 ..... ,_. "'* ...... For Wt ••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• =.~~....... =.',:.~ ....... =.~.~..................... ~.~ ....... ·.~~~ ................................ ~!~ ~ ....... ":":..~ ............... ':':..~ ....... ~.~.~ ....... ~~~~ ..... . • • tOoJ .................... ,.i ~ .. :~!~ ..... " ... !~ ...................... , ~!~:~ .......... !~ !~:~ .......... !!!-J !! IMOOP1MI ~~ •••• !!! ......... ~ .... !!!! ~~~ ... !!~~ °'!:'/. 1100 CONDO 1-Zrm P'Ndom Home ..... aw owe lat. " llOK It 1K DOY• SHOOS oc• ... ..-ONT ...................... . WITH YU w tc' Beat&lf\llly u BeautJful 4 Bdrm MIS on thl.t 4 Br. 2 Ba. home. ~ 12 Unit• Cotta Men UMD• 1eo.0001 LIMOA JSU ra ed: '114,000, wlrh built bome~l~wOeoldt cul Mtn /Vallt)' view ! ~00,1·G!t:10r0v= IY OMB .... SlZSM dll IK. h 't lNel 2 8* '"Ba E ltl l 1 Wid I termt Supert> dt He. ID •nsv en Hlahly u&>CD"ldtd! Juat 1 New cu1t. bit 2 1ty, Net UOOO per year •lf'fttt.alr.s 'mi. to xc DI opportunty. e agoon / · Wut E1tatu Larae suz.soo•.,..R. Realty din rmt' 2 frpra FreochNormandy3BR 631 .21 so, 200200 btath ..... '° ... vlew rrom spectacular architectural TUITLllOCK .REoranPET famlb' room w1th Wet• .,,,30.)4, MU,000 ff 842-2510, ' den home. Cao be Wallac_e. __ aumt lK fbianelnl,i designed 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom, H16HUMDSI """" bar and COlY fireplace. &Alb Foretf IOH 84MM&. epllt. 85.ooo, owe 3711 2000 h-! o-Astle, dark room •-den. Slip for 2 larde Beaut.lful L1.11k b 4 754-1202 Owner wW btlp flnance ••••••··••••• .. ••••••• •-· ... -~ 111¥ OWMt Seaabore 873-~71 .... ,,.,.,., Ti."ma .... ex • B d r m 3 b a t h SZZl.000. -_,_ tA ' . ••••••••••••••••••••••• boats. Sl .350,000. MarOreaor model with DON a;EN. S 15,000 DOWN ~[f pa4~~·a; r~o!o~:t S.. c....... I 076 MAKE AM OFFB! hardwood Cl uora. REALTORS Movn youlDto thilS Br beaches OwntrwllJu· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSUMI t ¥4"e LOAH Owner will carry 2nd. No quallfylna. Nlcel. y dttorattd 4 bdrm home with loU ol amen!tltt. Only SlZB.900. Call today 979-SflO. ALLSTATE REALTORS ASSUM I t >/4"e LOAM <>wner will carry 2nd No qualifying. Nicely decorated 4 bdrm home wtth Iota ol amenities. Only $121.900. Call today 979-SflO. ALLSTATE UDO ISi.i HOMIS Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home newly redecorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475,000. Mu'st see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for entertaining. $420,000. Best price for the money. PENINSULA POINT llACHFIOMT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. rt. featuring marine room. $1,385,000. WEST OCEAMFIOMT Triplex units, xlnt financing $600,000. BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR ahulteu, and bay d7 2 . 5 8 a cu 1 to m slat In finl.IK'lnJ or wlll Shorecllrfa. •BR. Clolf wln~owed b~ukfas~ 000 ......... In U ........ 1044 town home Lots of ronaider tndel Sbowo Couru. Beach Club. Dec nook. Great hnanclnJ. By Owner. Two 2bdrm •••••••••••••••••••••" amenities. Aasume a lit by appt only Pri.D only po1su11on Owner/Agt Prime neighborhood houses on l lot suo.ooo. 11i...1£.&TI TD at low IOl.et'elt rate. ~.ooo. Pnnconly Ron will finance •5886 $350,000. Aalumable 1% lat T.d. "KOA • OWC. Call Vldue Rico, Jackson556-1*>0 S.. J.._ owe carry 2nd. 20th " u a pin. Spotleu s Br 2 Att W ·NOO Capittr.o 1071 Pomona. Call wltdaya Ba home w/pvt aatcd ILUFFS ••••••••••••••••••••••• only , 640-7M4. pat.lo entry. ~r new Sat story Unda plan. Brl1ht, Spacious 2bdnn. carpet.a • aucrowave. with 3 Br 2 Ba. Thu e~d 2ba Condommium l yr MODO~ Cloaeto1chools "1hop-~thas~nbeamc~1I· old. Auume $70 ,000 48R Mesa Verde Home. plna. Only $129,000. Call inp" a pnvate locati~ l2't•"k only Sll0,000. Day Owner will do 1baroed fordeta.Ua. Mtwport'-dl 10'9 with a lrg covered patio lime (2l3) 329-7756 After ewq/quulatly1· f1Pedr obgury'..rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/11a BBQ. AJI new tn 6 l714) .._5028 "' 9 11 DO\Ulo..I ~riot + a spa ofC the lrg --..... I... I 006 Prine only . .8kr W.m7 ~o "" matr suite. Only 137,000 OHier lffll lbtah •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• ult for Ed. OWC Westclllf 4 Br 2\.1 dwn to assume Iona e-I .·.It• I, t ,. l I 'I ·,. l .'1111() I J.5,.e IMIB.IST l"' down. cute cottace. 3 BR 2 Ba. full lot. s.150,000. Ownr/agt. 1-861.-3 w.lt yoll"OWll ....... Defer down payment or interett on thl1 new Balboa Island home. MlWNIOI 2 bouaes -1 lot. Xlnt cond. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Ready to move in with all new appliances. 1 Br. 1 Ba rented. Reduced from $179,SOO to $169,500. 395 Flower. best Easts1de Costa Meta location. Need $40,000 eash down. Owner I Broker 673-1312. THIMO*- TOWHHOMI? Call the apecialists at the condominium tn· rormation center. Touchstone Realty 963.al67 Ba. only 1219.~ Norm · • ••••••••••••••••••••••• "-K M .,.,_, 1 term hoanc1n& (no ..... _ .......... u_ ... uey Cn.uueyrtrs. balloons}. Total price -Forr ..... ~ I IOO S31-1266or~ $219,SOO. Call Ownr/Agt - WEST OCUHNOMT Tr1plu. Xlnt terms & for info OJ' lo see 553-1006 ••••• • •••••••••• ••••• •• wltnds & art 6PM or OCEAN FRONT New SS6-4ll2 9-S wkdys Modular Type Homes, leased land, 3 pvt bchs. H~ Hh. a...r 24 hr set'W1ty. hshmg 434 Catalina Or. 2BR 1 pier from $34,900. 10'"i ba, open beams, hardwd down. 499·:1116 3 Income Properties Eut11de Costa Mesa Owner will c1rry Pnced to sell! • com~® r•t. 114 641 0163 2925<'ollri1• •\ • ,. (°11\ld '.\1l''J ('\ Trade Luxury Newport home on 1,.; acre for In· come Uruts or? Equity $280,000. Act now ! Broker Co·Op Agent 63HS16 98 UNITS '14-7rtex.tl REALTORS > • • y I• ,1 • • '. " ~. ') t> IO I lllH~.lltr 675-2"' COl'OHdelMlm-1022 MEUYBDI ~·1tf~!ns ~~ s~~~~ 11.ACH/~ffordable $50,000 down. 631·5476 or $48.SOO with low lo.w V•ry Low Down 494-039Seves. down. 2 yr, 2 Br. 2ba, Ow••r~ c-LI, * * LEYEUG£! prime location ll00.000. This beautifully appQint· -'A""'g""e=nt""', =67=~~16=1---1 ed 4 Bdrm Northwood OWNER Will \\ 1 ·~I I '1 '\ TAYLOR CO HL:\1.TtH\~ ·,1111 I' )!l·lf OCIAtROMT DWUX GIOIGIAM COLOMAL MANSION ••••••••••••••••••••••• FIX & SAVE Irvine Terr. pool home features 4 Bdr, rec rm w /pooltable & much more! NeedsalitUeTLC but owner will cll'T)' Lst T D. at approx. 13% and owner i.s flexible! Greg Astle, Agt.. 759-1221 COM>O SlS,000 down Excellent financing, owner may carry balance on AITD at J.2"1o. 2 Bdrm, double garage, terrific area. Asking $9S,000 Call 540-llSl . · e. HERITAGE . . REALTORS home featum its own LOSE M-..EY pool, spa. and separate "" playyard. Owner says That's right' Owner try small down. This willin& to take a loss on seller 1s 0 enulnely this property. Duplex. 4 .. Bd + 3 8d unit. Asking motivated. Take advan· 1344.ooo. Call Darrell tage! Just reduced to Paah for more details, $239 • OOO rltr 63l·12Jil6 \\OOdhrtdge Realty fam rm. M111. agl.' l8yri., ~ - DEVB.OPBS 506 "I" STREET sml pets OK. Across from bch Mary Jank Rltr. 631-~lllM~--1 bdrm. 2 bath apt over 3 car garage. Bay view ~*-EX-CIT-IN~G .-1 4SX 110· lot. ~.000. TiUe lm & Trmt Co Lewis 9SJ.~. ex 7371 E1tah 5* Trust/Est11teSale W 1th or without furniture. 24x64 Green brier Home in Laguna Hills mcest Sstar park SW'St TaaWrtt.-Off fast &crow Postlblt Im. Ir PrW.Jpch Wtk.-. Rldray.n 714/766-7292 Owner will carry. Magnifies views. Up- per 3 bdrm, 2 bath & lower 2 bdrm, 2 bath. Completely furnished. For winter & summer rentals. Owner has left state. Bring offers. Priced at $750,000. llG CANYON COUMrlY CUii A true picture of e legance. Overlooking the 8t.h green. 5 Bdroms, 6Y2 Baths. Formal ~ Rm. Fam. Rm ., Billiard Rm . Abundant w/marble & crystal chandeliers. l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I SSl-3000 492tB1rr1no l'kwy.lr•i11~ 1 _______ _ OCEAMDUPW . 35' FROM SAND &n .. afParti Beautiful 20x53 Lancer Home 2Br. 2Ba. This is the Best Buy 111 town E/SIDE4 UNITS Owner will trade $150K equity for notes or house 111 good area S600 mo net income. associated B~_ .. t W ~f~ • l.'S ; • .,., t,.' ,.... • ' 'fl $2,150,000. Financing available. · CALL FOR COLOR BROCHURE WESLEY H. TA YLOI CO.. UALTOIS 2111 s. Joocpiill ... ltood HIWPOIT CENTER, H.1. 644-49 I 0 CDMauFFS Above beach. below 30 YRS AXED ls hard to fmd. Cbeclt on this 4 BR. 114 ba, Seller I is cooperative. Call now 1 752.1499 Plan IV Realty Ocean Blvd. Semi priv SHARP EAmtDE Rd. Out of traffic. 180 6. PUX degree view Ocean & OHLY SISO/o DOWH Jelly from every win-11.ACHHOUSE 4 years old, 3 BR 3 Ba, No need to travel all over 1900 sq.ft. Totally re· town to look for garage furbished.. Xlnt usuma sales ... you'll find them ble flnancini. $235,000. right hen in Classified. NEWPORT COASTAL To place your garage dow . Prop line high tide. Owner will finance to SO. COAST PLAZA Obie invest 2 yn. Clear, qualified buyer. Well land incl. s1.2so.ooo. located, good looking 6 Dollbouse. No qua I. 3br, OWC. p /P Appl only units + 4 car garage + l~ba. $122.000. 7S4-0439 673-22 0 ample par1dng. Below 11 Find what you want in t714! 673-6525, 1 limes gross. PROP. sale ad, call 642-5678. Daily PilotClassifieds. --------•! Calit0w644-721 I PAlnBSHI' 760-9501or960-5580 CORONA DB. MAI Excellent view propcr- ty-4 Bdrm, large fa mi· ly room, community pool. Excellent assuma· ble financing. "29.000. 642-5200 j PETE ' BARRETI . REALTY ........ mda.._ Owner leaving town, will carry AITD. Submit on down payment 3 Br 2~ Ba. MewC..._M_._ On top or the world. pre- stige Spyglass location, you will rllld this Can· tastlc S Br house with S"' Baths + Ubrary. pool It spa. Quality throughout Warm woods. higb beams, bevel leaded glass. private elevator are Just some of the features too numerous to mention. Truly for the discriminating. Call for private showing. Of· rered at 12.300,000. RCTaylorCo 1 . ' • REH TORS c ..... o.n.~ c... -Cracious and elegant livi n I In this 5 Bel rm custom home. Elegantly appointed livin& room and formal dining room with mlrrortd ceiling. Richly paneled family r0om and library with rich paneling, built-in bookehelves. Expansive terrace overlooka aolf COUl"H and hll buiJt·ln BBQ, wet i.r and apa . Prueakd at sz,J00.000. D.M.Mllot•• 7'NHI •&MTS Located In Npt Hat• u.est 2 Bdrm unlt.J are tna1Y pridl"owntnhlp. TM low IJMrttt lou ttJI be .....s -tM °"'* wUl ... ftuDCt. CaU fof _.. IDIOl"ID•· lfn. Aakl•I prlce ..... LINDA ISLE WAilRFRONT ~EW! Hew o• th ••rbt! Fo r•al, b1tt comfottaibl• ''tlotM e111 tt. water" wltlt tip for 2 boah. eo.,llllfioMI Hty•flow floor ,a. In thf1 lonly 2-tlory hoflW wftli 4 bed. + MClick ......,.... Spaclotn 11•1•9 roo•, fo,...I dl•l"9 roo•, p--• kffclwtt ,.. ... f-'ly roe. wftll ttep-dow• bar for Hloyablt .............. Collrlywd ttlfry,,.. paffo & dtcb. Owwen fttxlilt e111 filt.cillCJ & will coHld•r trade 'or ••aller ''wcrfwirOllf'. S 1,595,000. 63I·1400. UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW-COM OwMt-wll help ............... . locaHo. wttti fon•• VU of lay, Oct• ' .... UCJllh. Co .... pmC1Cy! Secwtty 1y1tn1 Ir tit•oted G1110ftCJ •Hiio" S llo•H. Clote to new P1llca11 Hiii Df•elop•tllf $615,000. ~ OWltff wcmh to lean the co.try! 6734900. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL ESTATE s,,i,, Rtnt.S• p,_,,, M~'"""' 2'36 W Co.st Hwy JI~ Md,_ A•<' New,ior1 S..ach &lboA IWnd Hl-1400 67Ut00 Dir IAYSHOIES IAYFIOHT Enchanting Ca pe C.od with 63' on the bay. Spacious rrm including plank floors in fam rm w/teak bar & stone f plc. 4 BR lovely garden & brick center courtyard. $2,000,000 incl. prime land. Cathy Schweickert 642·82.1.5 (061 ) GHAT OPPOITIHTY ''Carlton" Plan w/view ! This best buy features assu mable financing, flexible terms & top notch location. 2 BR, 2 BA + den. Owner anxious. $229,900. Rose Gammon 752-1414. (062 ) -=~::' ~\\~~-&t.~s·:: -----Nlt4 ., °"' l. l'Oll.ul . ._ ............... "'"'" ,_ icro..iiw .....i. boo .... 00._, __ .. _. Dll'LEX Sl60,000hru.it The perfect dual f.Jn NIGEL (}AILEY & ASSUCIATES ownership property with '-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 almost equal 2 Bdrm, 21• ba units with masters. stone hreplaces and wood ~amed ceilings ALL~ ~OVERSIZED LOT~ pvt patios and decks. $320,000 with 10% interest fmanong. 644-7211 f.Jn NIGEL GAILEY & ASSUCIA![S C AMEO SHORES ESTATE. 3 BR 4"'2 ba, private beach. enclosed ct yd w /spacious pool Forever harbor & ocean view. ~.OOOleasehold. COLDWC!U. BANl(eRO -LO.-,-IOM SIOOODOWM Bring paint brush & broom to save $$Son this 3 br fixer in quiet Coau. Mesa area. Creative seller says sell! 759-lSOl or 752· 7272. - Walker & lee Real Estate 75'1 I SO I FIXER Needs some n..c but has loads or potential. 3 Bdrm 2 Ba located in Mesa del Mar. close to parks, schools & shop· ping. Submit your terms. Asking Sl.29.500 **B2BA BROAlllOOR En1oy Woodbr1dge's super amenities and the "Good We" in this up.. 21121ACOMDO Adjacent to Newport Crest area Sea Wind Section. Sl.23.!K>O. Good terms. loy McC...., lltr. 541-772' Quaint 4 Br + 2 Br unit. unobstructed vu. owe +assumable tst TD at 911.3, Ameruues galore Hurry, call Delia, Agt 631-1266 H•tiwatae Ida l2x60 witfi 8xSO ex panded area. 2Br. 2Ru. l2x20 master bdrm graded patio home at l11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ end or cul-Oe·sac. Low interest assumable loan. CLASSIC MOll.EHOME SAUS S165,000 \\OOdbrldge Real1y ssf.3000 tl2'Barrnu P\.ioo). lntnt', XLMT RMANCIHG University Park Fordem 2200sqft.4br. 21., ba. ram. rm. formal din. Decorator home. Spa. many extras ~-8513 4 IDRM IEAUTY Only $275,000 w/terms. Great location. Patnck Tenore. Agt7s&-1221 2706 Harbor. Ste 206 A 540.5917 SACRIFICE S20I UDUCTION OHL y $7K A real home. fruit 1.rees. DOWN fenced yd. 2 BR. 2 ba 7' spa in 8 x 18 enc Porch Versailles 2Br. 2Ba pen· Adlts & sml pets CM lh.se. ocn view. $135.000 &45·6456 Assume Sl28,000 or S&.L ..==-=...;==---- loans at l7%. $1828 mo.1------~~I LEA.SE No qualifying. Ovd IAYFIOHTMOllU 0"10H .Ll0-2270, Hm642·2682 _ New on market: 2 Bdrm. $5000 dwn and blly in 6 ________ , 2 ba. nghl on the water mos. for $129,900 w/10% DO SANDS with park111g for 4 cars dwn. l Br dlx condo LI $95,000. Waterfront w /partial vu. Take ad· l ldnn • 2 latll Homes. Inc vantage! Rae Rodgers, Assumable loan 631-1 400 Ai\ 631·12Jil6 ~Ti~ OPEHHOUSE DALY 1-' Brand new condos in Costa Mesa located at 2277 Pacific Ave. Great financing, great buy! Come & see. Redhill Realty, 673-7300. ReJhtll~Realty 1;-;-:~ -;-:wo $86,650 DUPLEX Investor's dream. Live 1n one & let tenant help you pay Nice area Ill Santa Ana S16K dn R&H INVESTMENTS 752-219'7 CORONA.CA. 21 units on golf course. break even, pool Many units have r1replac.-es Assumable financing. sales price 1189.000 At J Jansen 1714)536·~1 9r C 2131821 794.9 One or Newport Beach's fines t ocea nfr ont duplexes, totally un- obstructed panoramic view 2 & 3Br uruts in prime cond Owner's un- 11 has frplc. beamed wooden ceilings. lg out· door decks Assumable loan at l2'1. owe $150,000 Agt 759-0104. 160·8237 __ _ Dana Point Triplex $1SS.OOO. On Paymenl $50,000 WEBB BKR 83!Jl70AM J 9UAIL A.!~S~~ HOME +UHrT OWC11'1 INT Only 3 yrs old. beautiful Costa Mesa 3 Bdrm 21, Ba home + s attractive umts OWC A I T D at 11"': int w 24'( dwn 8UHITS Less than DJ.000 pr unit. less than 25~ dwn. 10~ int on 1st TD, 101't'1 111t. on 2nd. owe low interest 3rd. THMS.TBMS 2 great Costa Mesa fourplexes Buy w/onl} 15'", dwn . Seller will carry 2nd TD at 10'1 int . lst TD at J l L1'1 Quail Place Properties 752-1920 1 -. t ... ,.. 'Jtrll Aft lw1t1.,..,.., OrangeCoastOAILY PILOT/W9dnffday.October7, 198t D7 ~~~ ......... a J t Ill ......... 3 t,. U.fJll I t Id • t;~· .. ~w···;;·~· ...... ;;;; ....... i •.. .............__ ..... ••••••••• .. ••••••-•• ......... , ........ ••••• •••••••·.:;;;........ • .. :r.';: ....... ._..... • ....... ,_ ........ u1iu, .. 1.tkw-..••h1 u..rw.. Af • hrw• u..n. , ..._ 4 ._..to Sllirn 4JOO ::--' C..... .. ..., H2 Jl~ Me.wt J•6t Oct nl t Ht . •••••••• •• ., ...... , ............... •••••••••••• •••••••••• .................................. .. -• • • 1100 ...................... • .................... "';? .... ,-,., ........... :,,. ..,~ i:i:O w.a..:t A~!· IASTW , ......... IMdt Jl40 Mrw,.,+ .._. l l•t t..1W\a Bead! Motor IM· I•-------• :::::~,·1~·:.~!:·:..e.-..~·: -...c:..... WDll• •••un / no _ .;.,. • 2 Br. l Ba. poolaide apt., •• , .................... •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• 985 No Parlf1C' Coaat •.,.IDJ .. ._ ~ va:... z b 4tD, ba 9SA 4 b r ,, 4 b 1 b o m fl In · ,_.._ la1111ctry rm.. rlole to aJL HU Hwy, ~•IUYll BtaC'b V l ~w Pool Home I r, I • octaa H famrm,ronnaldin, ~1bort1 Avail lit ()(eanlroot l Br winter No ~ Call tor appl NTINGTON BAY l br, lba,11r.rrpk . l,,.. Daily Weekly K1tthtn •10.000.DO,oooequjty. v::·J.~1•· poola. 11_!?1•1.,_ccndoh •• ~~-to kloJ.Amoomo.1 rut.al.~ vu, up-TSLM ~l.Ma-1803. ·,.Br l~Booa P .. tlo blk•'!,~21230ttut 1vail~ble. Lo~ wlnter llt"'9111trorT · ....... u • •••m, -t. r least. Ron Jackaoo ataln. f7s.31113 2 B 81 ,_.. 6 • • • • .,.,._,., r1tet 494·5ZIM TtO-TSJ C....W... lJJ4 1pa. Sorry no 111ot1 la --r. tnl, tne..., car. carport, wuher/dryer Rutland Ro.d Wntd1tr -- .-......... --•••-•••••••••••...... 1125/mo U.lfllltr aat W OCEANFRONT APT Upper Apt MIQ llo. 7'5 Incl Wat«• truh paid Area $500 mo I BR Balboa Inn l90 • up _.... HOO Cbarmlni t.i.lde ~ 3 '3HJll · ESrCUFJI' 3 bedroom, Wlllttr rent.a.I, l br, StOO Hamilton 710 0134, Comm. poot Adu.JI.I. no Community pool Walk weekly Kitcheoneue. WllllN 8d 1 Ba, •tmo. Patt,y, 1 •tory wkh pool, ramlly mo, utib ind. No ~ti. .Pl-4402. peta. $SZ5 + S!Olaces, din S48--lt30,17!71!4 Lrc rlun 28R, 1ar. A eol noree 5'5-2000. _ en H48, U3 3522 Qr XLN'T pvt ba • ent nr Lot w/plana Bkir haa 730-8INJ • • rvu 3br. 2b1 11'15 in1 room, 3 pallol, ttr I br, lovely tum, pool, adult.a, no peta. "3$. 2118 • 1475 3 Br 3 Ba Pool M4-1018 Hoag, DO smok/k1tchen ~t :'°r~:.1 bu,y or SPACIOUS ~~· :.,".ba tlZ5 etc. Mo 64M47'1_ 1pa, 1Ym, .sec. 1uard ..:Jl" Pl1rmtia. 545 7i!L paUo. K.Nk OK No peta: Npt llgti 1 Br. $375 '275:_M4·1<X3:> Oldrsl ' lar&tsl agency in So c allr sin<'e 19'71 Crrdlls AOC.NRC,CBS . CU!lmu, Phil Don1hul' • "tol(• to 1111 new ellenl~ who needaplact> Bd 3br°Zba ms Hllla 28rtb1.Hardwood,nrs, 50.0wn/a 631·M66 •28r.28a.Nea.r8o C. M6-91168orseo.7484. Garage, call Pete CondonHd.,profperw n eout'~tua~ So. t.e'Rabor ~ open burn, rrplr OCEAN FRONT·Balboa Plau, S.A. Lwuuy Coo· 2 br, 2ba. crpt, l>W. encl 673-5285. lsl&dast to occupy Ira unfum rm mo.Ph · S Y •t· Tb L .. $785/mo 631 ·5478, dlxwlnter3Br,2Ba.llSO do, w/pool, adults only. car. upsta.an Nrbeach. YEARLY 38R, 1 ... A. $300 mo Uul pd Call Serv1na all oCS t'ahl ••••••••............... ere ecurity. e a11e1 ·2 atory ~eva mo. IBr, '500 mo. No .13S8874. 142.&132 N'"W '"a-. ""int 1°bl" Bobby at 730 6•78 or ....... ,_ '' 1d "50/mo. t wobae. on wa ter Cood /Bo b ....2!..~ dlta 673-.0 · "' ........ ,... " 557 9051 d G ~ 82 ....................... W1t.rltootffomes.lnc lbdrm, a/c fridge" 2~~ ~l ap,lge3 .BrJ :..&11 ' NwptHcta,lgelbr,l b•.2br,l ~ba.sm.patio fromocun S675 mo -Gt1rtn rove. 34 ..... Open Sal LOO' 10 S ..... ..._.. l I 06 13H.OO frpk pools • courts' a. u l'rpt, p.tJnt umor l Br Versallla stove, •m. yard, wat.tr 7711 ElliJ Mer Apt O Util inrl 21H1 33rd t'um except bed. $l5CI. ....................... Wutslde Z Br I 81 Adult• only, no pets: ~ef's. $1.250Mo.m.9735. Rec/fac. tee. Sd5/Mo. pd. 310~ La~rle Ln. ~50. Owner,8'1iJu5 835·~ lit & la.t + s:;osfl' dep Fum ZBR, pttlo, (l'\)lc, Houae, encl.ad ·1arage, 1/yrle~ae. ~. 730-6CM6, 3 Br. 2\'J Ba. 28t.ory Con· ~~~9[~69, 5'8·0425, 7eo-07~ '"'" JIU * Lux JR 1 8 R Incl uul, k1tch pnv i:z=l\:::ZIZ~E= 1ar,waterfrontw/dock. patio, w/d hook-up, D o r 1 1 C 111 r k ; do.1885H per'!'f.;Proper. l .~. Spacious I Br. Garden ....................... Versailles. Rerrlg. Nonsmkr.rem,oo peb I• 1 Grand Canal Winter carpeta • curuins. No 213)37J.l320after m. ty ouse. ou·lMO Ir Apt. Pool Ir rec: All uuls Beaut Woodbndge ron Secur. or Beach~ mo 962 9801 ~mo. pet1. S42S +security. lmmac. ' Br 3 Ba. 2 842·lOlO. pild Adult, oopeta. do. 2 Br l Ba, nu plush 760-UI0, 640 04!!_ Rm 10 lg Me All far . 1 673-tl!il ~·5442or77~5629 frplc, micro-wave. Seavle':" ~ Br 3 Ba, family 1959E~ P~~Mesa carpet, levelors, prof V.nailnr.tllw mile fr OCC S2I01mo. ,.. ..... ,.._. ll0 7 3 Br 11.i ea. rrplc, D/W, formal L & O. Oen r~. d10m1 i;m. ocean • ap ve. AptS. decor~ted, pri~t comer 2 Br 2 Ba Commt • 1 pr~957 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• blt·in itove, dbl car gar, w/wet bar. Northwood rah~ li&bt vtewa. Pool~ 414-1 ~TOH location Avail 11/1 flSO 875.3787. Y poo Lido waterfront w >lip, 3 br, ;iv. ba, winter, pool, patio, ucl Me!dows. .857.9311. enmsS1600prmo lbdrm. crpt1. mini-P tmo. 752-8318 luxury coodo. uUJ 1ocl, "Gay Roommate Cont11ct Serv1c~ ' Larg es t <:11 y Male l'l'rnale Ho11m malt! ScnH'l' In So Cali! G RC for n ntal needs. 11 7PM 1213>&»-3040 $695/mo. 3ll$ Montero. backyard. s prinkler Woodbridge,new3bdrm. Wattrfrontleue•Br• blinds,gar,sharp.S375. LocJ-olHd 3141 OMTHEllACH pvl Rm & Ba 1650 1·879·S991,213-335-4696 system. $800 w/pool 2~ ba detached home, Ba.famUyrm,t.opcon. Owntr.549-2042 ....................... WIMTBIEHTAL 675·4140or91Jt4620 Oceanfront. Lovely res servict: Water pd on Greenbelt. Nr pool dltion, dock ror 40. boit. Woodsy wallpapered 1 Lux 1 br, ,aC!'061 mam 3 Br. 2 Ba S850 Mo CM 111 pvt home, kit & -llll!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!!l!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!lmm! area, 4 bdrm, 2 ba fplc Marguent.t~3666 and lagoon. Dec 1n SlSOO. Remax of Npt, ::=;=~.~: bdrm with new carptts. beach, hi·nse see bldg Chris. 956-5871 _ lndry pm , resp Mover washer/ dryer. Winte; Back Bay view. Nr Earthtones. 5998-8348 Bob orOovleKoop,Agt. •eclor•FreeSonday Adults,nopets.msmo. Lse . Harry Kaye 2 Br 11.; Ba. Adults. no ~5.&&2·~ rental. Sll.90 mo OBO Airport. 3 br, 2 ba. re· Rancho San Joaquin con· 759·1221 Brunch • eeo·1 • Ask for BW,631·12.66. 494.7754 pets. '425 NWPT BCH, qwet pvt re· 1213 ) 476·7738, !714 1 dec ,gar.,blgyard,lge ~emeotly loc. Charm· 3 Br.288 251.0rY crpt:I Port1es •Ptusmoie EASTSIDEsharp l BR. Hewpotfleadl llH -~21682 _ s1d.S350 675·~ atlo 50.642-~ 111g, cbttrful, 2bdrm & dn · ' GAEATAECllEATION. bltns, pvt entrance, •••••••••••••••••••••••Furn Yearl)t lea.se 2 Br 631~~ Steps to Bay! Lovety 3 Lrg exec SBR, 3BA .. Fam den overlooking golf pes. &42·33S8 te11111s•Freelessoos gar .. no pets. $425 mo. Oceanfront for Winter frplc, garage 1595 Mo. Need room to renl last bdrm home. 2 ba. fpc, rm, pool, gardener :U::Ties~!.~~~:m: BLUFFS. 3bdrm, 3ba , ~i::"~~t!".0tL~ Call 540·11S8. Hk for Rentals. Furnished & 210'1st. St 631·2914 wknd m Oct lhru Jan washer/dryer Winter $1 250 mo. Agt Judy sec. Eves: 851 9331 0 ram rm. formal dm rm, • Hydromuuge . Larry or Pam. an 6PM, l!flrum. Brolter.875·4912 2 Br 2 Ba Condo wilh Will pay up to S20(),mo rental. S790 mo Icon· 979·53'70, ~7618 11001 844 2300 Sw1mm1ng • Goll 979·JM8 Pam NO FEE! .Apt. & Condo frplc ., completely re wh1 rh has to mrl ulll. sider yr round $11501 Nice clean 2 Br 1 Ba days: 9~-0302. mo. · · Dnving Range Eastside 1 BR, utll pd. rentals. Vdla Rentals. carpeted &I painted lndry, both & k1tch fa c 12131 476·7738, !7 H ) New carpet. paint, S72S. 3 BR Orangetree WI..,....._..... IEAUTIFULAPTS: quiet location. No pets 675·49128rolter Pool Adults S675 Mo Would prerer M1ss1on 675 3935 __ drapes Enclsd garage, Patio Hme. Fresh decor, "•'"" """"1.., Singles 1 & 2 Bea S32S mo Call 540-ll58 p 645~ V1eJo to San Clemenk LoC)lme ltodl 3141 fenced yard. No pets. gar opnr, adlt comm.. I Br Little Isle SSOO ~o~:,~,,:S~~·~~.~ _ask for pave M ARI NEWPORT S.. Ci.-tih areas 97~:2>8 dys SS2S 1.St + seeunty 2546 all amenities. No pets. 2 Br Iba $600 ~ 3 B •~ 8 COU......,Y CLUI 1176 Room ror rent, Christian ....................... Or .. "A" uo277' 552-4146 8:J3.Dl7 3 Br 2 ba S850 L1Y1ng • No Pels • r. 1 n a. 2 car garage "'" ...................... . Whitewater vu Emerald ange ....... 8 · Models Open Deity Condo l mmed oc LIVING TO WNHOUSE 2Blks couple looking for 8 A Proft:.slOrlal Sen lee For Prof~s1ouitl Poopk! 3orrires to screen 1 h1•<"k ref's & employmt'11l will match you with th1· rt&ht Koommate' 30 l>a) 0uaran\t'I' 25', off With thl\ Jd Bay ~ Br 2 Ba +Loft· 3 Br 2 Ba Near ....... IHdi 124 3 ~!:i:....c.u.!::k 9 10 6 cupancy. SS7S So. C Bachelors. 1&2 bedroom rrom Bch 3BR. 28A, M F, non smoker M:iny tennis.pvt beach pools. PaularinoSchool. Large ...................... ~ Oakwood Plaza area. Call Rosie apts & townhouses. downstairs. 4g liv rm & extras S2001 '3 uul l..3SO mo. A 494-117'1 back yard. 2 car garage OCEANFRONT Mobile 631-1400 673-6900 Garden Aii-rtmenta 848·2262 F!!>m 'Pt$l000 644.1900 frplc, modem kitch up Av_ail Nov l.4!13-7864 ey_ Oron¥ Co:8S 1-7714 Newport lloc:t. 3169 S700 Mo. Sierra Mgmt. H~me11 SlOOO mo Dbl Newport BMc:h N. Eastside . Large 2 Br .. 1 BR Versailles Pen· stairs. S6SO + saso dep Large, Cos1a Mt!sa area. •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• Co.641·1324. wide.499·lH6 S.CS...... 8801.,,,n••••'f>I"' natural wood ceilings & lhouse.S540permooth <Rerundabltl492 TI43 near bus. working adult MASTfo:R VISA BAYCREST s bdrm 2Br.1Ba.enclsdgarage, Co.oP •••••••••••••••••••••• (71 4)645·1104 cabinets, 2 co vered 644 ·5369, 548·04 25, Sc.ta.AH lllO ~~~~·ht!~lt~rf~ wRtcht~t l-llllll!Jlll!llA•c•c•t!P1111ted!!lllll-llllll home w/pool,largeyard crpt.s,drapes,niceyard. Spectacular Ocean 3bdrm, 2ba. wa lk lo tMwportBeec:hS. parking spaces, 2 cov-751 ·9110, 645·624 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642.5765 $2000. LI DO ISLE NO PETS $4 75 Mo . View. 2 Br 2 ba c0-0p lll beach, golf, tennis No 1700 l&lh St ·Dover a1 16,., ered balcorues, uulilies Owner/ enl 2 Br IBa.-ttnclsd pauo & -· f toshr 2br(.'Ofldo 111 H B rharming 4 bdrm, 2 S48-6680 South Laguna. Fully pets. S67S 492-7913 aft (714) 642-6113 paid. $600 Mo. Potential 1 BR PENTiiOUSE APT garage Adults only $500 HoMfi , Motets 4100 ..,. same Tenm~ pool bath, newly redecorated 1 Br. duplex, E/side, sun furnished. Avail yrly. m. rent reducuon ror hght v E R S A 1 LL ES N r .!1.Q· 75l 1350, 541Vi001. ....................... W D S2SO t · z ullh 4. ~1800dmo67.~~early Bill ny pvt yrd, sm pet ok. wlnterorshortterm 'So""-LCNpllO 321 ·I ~:~::;rduties.Pls call btuch. 831·0300 WHfwlilttter lHI SE.AL.AOMOTR dep 6734743 _run Y, .rvl61. $375 /mo. Grdnr incl WaterfronlHomes lnc ...................... .a.-+.,-+ 1 -·-·----Wklu rentals now ar1I Male ~45 i.hr 51H lba ""T."!"'" _. 31-oows ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·' v YIU.Al.ALIO.A 54878.sS,MS-7:.ll. __ 631·1400 __ Qua10t beach home, 3 U.fwal•d Large l b drm ~ 5285 lBR Ca rpets. $112 & up. Colur TV lbenrSCo Plaza ~"'~ Luxuriously appo1nted NOV 1. Very lge attrac· TOP OF TifE WORLD bdrm, 2 ba, ocean view. ••••••••••••••••••••••• wfdishwasher, carport. 2 UTHS drapes, swve Nr Shop Phones 111 room 2274 Spa S225 + shan• u111~ twobedroomsor oneand tive 3-4 br,2ba. North 5 br, 2 ba, din area, An old charm e r Ci .. eral 3102 ldryrm Westslde $400 S67SMOMTH ping, P1ut,Church Isl Ne wport Rh d ('~ 6414913 den Fabulous ocean CM $695.641·3937 stove, washer/dr}'er S750/mo.Call8JS·SSOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ___ &45-fi625 __ 1.29 ~th St, lower unit, + Dep Call Eves for 646-7445 NB pror gentleman will view Maid service 4BR, 2BA S&SO mo Clean hookup, gar .. encl yd, w.......... 129 S280 CM hideaway 116418 1 Br. 1 Ba Small yard. xlnt cond Avail now ~ 847·3li60 L1,·e at Newport Beach shre beaU1 homt ,. n1 r $2000 per month. Sill & neat. Pets/children $1000.9641661aft.6,pm ....................... $330HBbwigalow 115364 garage No pets $400 j 213l966·171l_ _ ~FwNllMd lP.C.H) $100 weekly ovr 30$37~ 71JO.ll!02 months leue. 631·7300 OK.AvailNovl.631·2246 LAR GE 3 BR 3 Ba , HOME FOR RENT S3SODanaPt tbr 116407 Mo. 367 "A" Hamilton I Br condo, $550 mo. orU•fwwilhed 3900 P ine Kn o t Mnt el Single Mom 1n lrv1n1· Realtor. •NICE Eastside CM rammn .. rplc, bi1 yard. 3 Bdrm. S62S Fenced $375San Clem2br 114924 60·0763 btwn 9 I Mon· Versa ii I es Ca 11 645·0440 wan LS rmmtt' S200 mon Fantastic Townhous;:-2BR IBA form din rm ocean side or hwr at yard & garage Kids & S.USHB2br view 115312 F!!___ _ 213/830-2323Richard _ •5•••E•••A•••W•••••1··~··0•• v.;otiotllftlhlk 4250 1hl)',ch1ldOK 5529224 ocean view, frplc, ever· rrntibk y~. n shwr-old Shaws Cove Sl.250 Agl pets welcome 545·2000. $485 SA 3brhome ™19 • IMSTAHTIM! I bdrm oceanfront $450 " ••••••••••••••••••••••• LAGUNA lieath Mt!llow. ything furnished. $895 rash tub. Fridge. Pet 494·7551 ___ __ A enl, no fee!..__ $650 B~lboa 2sly 117526 2 Br. 2'-t Ba 1650 sq. ft. mo. All util paid Call VILLAGE OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br straight, no1nmok1·r tor .llo 760-9117 OK S675 6 mo lease 2 br, l ba, Cliff section. Avail now 2 Br. I Ba. ~nllmes 53H5S.S Fee Twnltse w/every xtra. 10.4 pm, 67~1642. New 1&2 bdnn luxury Avail Winter Weeki> 3 br. J b11 house I '~ 1706 w. OCEANFRONT 752·2282 days. 642·5261 442 Montere y Dr Waler & trash paid, lalboctlsac.d 1106 big dbl gar & yard. Modem 3 bdrm. 2 bath. adult apts lll l4 plans 1 !12 nthly 673-7873 blocks lrom V1l"ll)r1a Deluxe 5 Br 2"'2 Ba eves & wlu:wfs ~o 494-0154 garage Adult.s, no pets. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adults Pet OK. '645 Mo. Crplc , dshwhr, garage 1 Bdrm rrom S46S. 2 bdrm PAL M SPRINGS. Pvt Beach Ocean \lew , S233 Ref's. Sl3JO Mo. Avail. 2bdrm , 3ba, lovely Comry 2br bch home-;-S45o + S400 deposit. Small I bdrm over g~r 673-6336 642·9666. house from beach S800 from SS~. Townhou:1e home pool ijac In Ex f!lO ut1 b ind (all thru 6·15·82 675-9932, twnhse, pool, gar. c/p, spectacularocean view ' A ent nofee.545·2000 apt. 1400 per mo+ util, QUIET ADULTSover3S mo Yrl .675·1642 from $610 +pools. ten elusive Tenn1:. Club (,reg,494 ~ 213/446-6684 adults, no pets, S6751mo Plush w w carpeting & Co.dcu11W-Mature Slllgle adult only unfum l & 2 BR fro~ 1 Br. Ye,;;ly, gar;g; ms . ..,. aterfalls, ponds' area _j800~ 13239743 Room matt! wantt.'d. non Westcliff. 3 bdrm, den, 3 548-«26. custom drapes hlgl\tighl U11fw.W..d 342 ref. Eves, wkends S32S. Beaut. landscap· parking, step to beach, Gas for roolung & heat Lrg Big Bear cabin Pool smoke r. 2 br .ipt, $l00 b a . n r sch Is . pk , •EASTSIDE CO'TTAG E• ~odern Interior! Sunny •••••••••••••••••••••• 675-8829 mg. No pets. LEEWARD $440 Mo. 673·3958 or ing paid. from San table, color TV. 2 rplcs + '• utlb JI B nr or1•a11 water/gardner pd. S975 Tiny 1 Br. ror quiet kitchen W/~W applr. A IE OHEOF lalMto ,...... 3107 APTS 2020 Fullerton, 544-6899 Diego Frwy dnve North Sleeps 14_Jl4 545 69~ Eves, 960 8179SandrJ mo a vail thru Apr s111oleS395aJIUt.1lspaid steelat$t75.1$"993 THEL·--~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• CM.631·0397 L 28 onBeachwMcFadden f." 30 Pror Non~mkr ,,.,,o,,.,. " Renumes631-4.555Fee -·~" Bach S36S 1 Br 1 Ba g r.oceanvu.,nrp1er. then Weston McFadden Trade your old l>tuH for Se . ...., . ......., Stove, fnge.Nodogs. Rent in Costa Mesa's · · · Lg 2 BR 1 ba. $425/mo. $600 yrly Chair lih t s d v 11 new goodies w11h a eks ~hard h.<.nl! Brh Ilg Cp Cc.do 233S Elden 116 960-3989 LoCJ-a...,... 3252 NE w EST ga t,,ed 20 ~~~~~~ :i1~ts& ms dep, laund facil, Res_p_, _ _c.1?.L_642·~12 S141:S~~l:s 1 age ~ssihed a_!!.. 642 S61.8 area An:.wer Ad • 505 2 Bdrm and den, end un· 2 bdrm. l ba, sgle car ••.•••••••••••••••••••••.Town home VIL'tAGE '" adults, cat OK. 2009 Ma· --642 430024hrs it. attached dble gar gar Newcpt,ule,painl Niguel Shores garden COMM UNITY.2&3Br Co.67~6606· ~~~2~tm. MgrtlK.548-5861 -' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tastefully dee. Sl400mo No pets. Avail 10115 home, 3 Br 2 Ba ., 21>, Ba 1600 · u.>G sq. rt. Fwwor_...,. to mo. 64+906Q Rent $495 548 Bernard garage. beach, pool of pure luxury Garages. Oceanfront, 2 bdrm. Twnhse apt 2 BR n; ba • • orrun1tB641>3627 $850. hydro·tubs In master backunit.lg~k.pking cp~. drpS. gai stove: • 8 DAY WEEK SPECIAL • Brandnew2Br.Condo.2 492-6700 661·3526. sui te. formal dining for 2 Lse $595/ winter, patio. water pd Small • BAY VIEW CONDO, 2 Ba, 2 car gar w/elec Mluioll Viefo 1267 room~. wood burning S72S/yrly child & pet OK. sm mo • • BR · 2 Ba . nice I Y door, frplc, dishwasher. ••••••••••••••••••••••• r1replaces, m1cro._wave __ 615·7673, 64().2092 545·6169 • 8 Days • 3 Lines 8 Dollars furnished Se<" bldg micro, washer & dryer, Lake Mission Viejo ovens. fenced patios & Winter rental. Lg 4 BR 2 2 Br. Townhouse. adults • • st200imoyrly pool, Jae. balcony. No Waterfront Executive yards. Pnvate elegant ba Ocean View furn or only, no pets S42S Mo It s easy to p lace y o ur 8-0ay Week Cla ss1f1ed by m ail and 11 • VILLA BALBOA. I BR pets. Avail.1mmed S750 Condo Spectacul3'r IJvmg only. 1.5 m111u1es unfur. 5304 Seashore. 7~W 18lh.Sl.646-9S07 • COStS JUSt $8 -that S only a do llar a day1 To qualify for th 1~ Mo. 540·2253. view, large 2 Br 2 Ba., rn;im Fashion Island. 7 851·8070 • ., • +den, 11;. ba. Pror de· decorator furnished or mmutes toS.C. Plaza or Brrrpanl~. bnl~~.lmBicr~Cwon3d,·oe.. Special Offer. YOU must be a no n-commercial user offe ring corated With woodsy • 3 Br 2 Ba Condo, nr unfurn $1 200 Mo oc Airport Justeastor OCUMl.AYVIEW ' ""' ·~ h d r I 800 • views Sl5001mo yrly S C Plaza, SA. Pool. 631-76&6. Newport Blvd & 50 or Large 2 Br. I Ba. new de garage W/oPentr, wheat • mere an 1se Or Sae UP lO $ per ad. a nd t he pric e mus t • Spa, Sauna. 1650. Cb1ld San Diego FTwy Start· ror,stove&rerrtge.$650 carpet, pool & Jacuzzi. • be tn your ad The cost stays the s ame w h ether your ad ON SEASHORE 3 BR 3 OK.549·3232. ~wportleadl l269 ing at 11000 a month Yearly 1ncld utils SSJOMo.545-Jlll:, needs eight days selli ng time o r 1usl one e Ba w/3 car garage Cottage·slyle lbr $2801 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631-5439, 2473 Orange Adults no .673-6372. 2Br.2Ba.No ctuldren.no • Ocean views. rully Fully·equipped kitchen W STCU Ave.,CostaMesa C ......... ._._ 3122 pet.s.S450Mo. • U • rumished.Mo tomo.on &lowdde~it' !6418 E FJ WESTCUFF NB -•• ~.'::::........ 642·4975 se one wo rd in eac h box About 4 wo rds m ake one e 1~:t~~~~omes, Inc Plus. on 1 rruss thlll 2 ~e~;0~~'. 0th;e/ baut~ Beaut. 1200 sq ft. 2 BR 2 Walk to bch. Quiet 3 Br Avail now' 1 & 2 Br • c lassified ltne o f type Minimum a d 1s 3 line!> Please prtnl • 631·1400 bdrm hideaway wi!arge home Beamed ceilings Ba . fplc, dining rm. 2ba, dplx, gar, $900 Carport, pool & laundry • plainly • encl~Q1yardfork1ds& inlivingroomandfami· rerng. Adlts, no pets Child OK , no pets Adults. no pelS $41.5 & pets .. nlyS395.~6454 ly room Secluded pool ~S.640.7814 OPEN 719 Heliotrope. S440Mo +S26Sdepos1t. •r:------------------------------,. Renl1mes 631·4555 Fee -972.9406 931 W 19th. St. MS-0492 LARGE FEN"cED YA RD Size yard. Space for boat Mcte.A,...Vllage • I r----.-----r-----,..-----...----- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kids OK. 2 BR 2 1 Ba. or trailer. Sl850 month t BR, pool, tennis & club Lg 3Br, 2Ba, lower. 3 blks 2 Br. I YI Ba. Adults, I • CitMral l202 DtW. dis,,,.,.al, utll pd., yearly basis. Agent $450. 646-0IO; 642-2029 _ to bch, dsbwsh.r, frplc, crpts, drapes. patio, • I I • •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• S600. Avitif lO/lS. Call 631-7300. soft wtr, patio. $850 mo. :;:_4i:o~ter pd. Call 1·5 • I I RENTALS Bob,845·9161, noree. E Bluf condo4 br 2 ~. ba, Apwlew• ,....1119d lse. 573.s157 2619 "E" Santa Ana S475 I • YEARLY-WEEKLY · F 8JSAm1gosWyl18.S99S. •••••••••••••••••••••••Ocean view w/frplc.2Br 2619 "1 .. SantaAna S46S • I. w 1 N T ER. 2. 3. 4 . =omloill Vally 3234 213·541-44601541.41113 lc6oa lsa.d 3706 1 Ba $600. per mo. lo I $ 1.00 I •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• . t mok 2437 "C" Oran e .. _ 75 • I • BDRMS, NEWPORT HOME FOR RENT BAYSHORES. 4BR,3BA ••••••••••••••••••••••• quie nons er, $4.50/mo, 2 Br 1 Ba. nu I BERACH&BALBOA. 4 Bdrm POOL $950 SHome . Across from Cwul1entsemralrl 2bdrt 1m'ssloboa, B d ~bdrm 2b paint,carpets&drape~ • 1 10.60 1 • J . Property Managers Fenced yard & garage wim Beach. $1450 mo. en a ran ne~ 2 , a, • 675-6173 Kids & pets welcome 213-385·2176, 213-441·3252 675·0349. _ ocean view loft, gar i~~af:~i~~·~ic~o;r I I e S280 CM Bungalow #64t8 545·2000. ent no fee. LUXUIY ·~ YFIOM'.I' B~ ~:~o~T~ S Jh~r~ ~ ~/mo 644·1S34. Must 559-6221 • I 13.20 I • ~C~ls2~i!~e := ttw;tlwgtareleod 3240 3Br:2Ba.wtlhboatslip. Br. 2 Ba. wilh 2F or tM. Steps to ocean Large 3 CUTE STUDIO APT • 15.80 I e •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• Avail. ~ct. 1st. Many IF $375 each. Bryan B 3 B M Best East.side loc. S295 • I • S425Newport8ch #6312 HOMEFORRENT · amen1t1es $3500 Mo r .. a . any Add-60f S47SLag 8ch2br 114993 4 Bdrm. noo. Fenced Broker 675-4912.. 673-1388. amenities. n100 Mo. An· mo. Util incl. 640-2981 • •'-· or each addition a I llne for 8 times I $550 HB 3br bse #9628 yard & gange. Kids & lalMto ,....._ l707 thony days642-5757, eves SJ6S. l BR. gar. mce Joe I • SS95 El Toro3br 115566 pets welrome 545-2000 USTaUFF ••••••••••••••••••••••• & wknds 631~. 136 E. Bay, drive by then • • Rentimes631-4.555fee Agent,nofee. 4 bdrm'. 2\.2 ba, family 2 bdrm rum, laundry, CostaMeta 3124 c1US4 l·S33l,e\'S64&·232S • p b h I lalboctl..... 3206 •WALKTOBEACH• room, .fireplaces. Clea.n ri~eplace. dishwasher ....................... 2 Br. l"'-i Ba. frplc, prv u lis my ad for 8 days starting I . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must lease 2 Br 1 Ba with front yard, yearly pso negotiable. 643-2949. lalboct ,.... l207 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 br. utils pd. $675/mo. 113 Exec lBr 2ba, ram rm. executive home. A11a1I Winter re ntal S550 MEWLYDECOI. patio, garage. S52.5 Mo • Classifi·cati·on I • (rplc dining rm. 963-5191 now Sl,SSOmo 673·7083, (213) 258-3760 l Br gas pd encl gar 543-5478. ! I _ _ 642·51Bl, 640-8107 art.er 5 ' • Charming Quiet Cul·De· d/washer, pool. Adulu SPECIM.Offll Name I Sac. SBR hse. 1 ~ BA. EXEC HOME Costa M..a 3724 642·5073. l D.A YS I • Garden k:itth. Avail im· H.AllOI VIEW ....................... l I r. I .. ~ Liii I Add es rned S750mo incl 4Br.2YaBl.FamUyrm, CASADEORO • HW, ct••'·.... r s 1• gardener. 842·1835 1st Din rm, 2300 sq. fl. No ALL UTUJTIES PAID Newly decor. 15 pd. prf•ale. ,_ c ·t last + dep. 842·133S No pets. St700 Mo. Drive by encl gar., pool, dshwr. All adult, no pet apart· • I Y Zip Phone I • ts first 1806 Port Abbey Compare ~fore you Adults. 642-5073. ment. Apply now & save I • Watchlbewaves! Roomy Family welcome 3 br, 2 call7S2-6499. rent Cuatom design llrTo#l•w 00 move lo costs 1 Mo. • Check or M.O. enclosed 0 I 2bdrm overlooking the ba twnhse. Close t.o play. features: Pool, BBQ, Newly decor. gas pd., rent+ ~&et'urity • Bay features sparkling ground, Shope & schools. • cov 'rd 1er1ge, s ur· ttlCI gar., pool, dswhr. BACH. . .... " ... $375 • Charge my ad to: I. E. Balboa Blvd. 673-5350 cbefa kitchen w/break· $SSO/mo. 752-2197 Luxl~ri~~~ree rounded with ufilush Adult.s.642-5073. 1 BR ·· · ·· ·· 1475 • I Pru111t0b~es~. all 2 smtoajorriesa~ 2sty, 2 br, l\'J ba condo, 2 bedrooms. Two baths. ~1n~~:!'~ ~d ttsliv· SLap1undclou112 Bpoolr. l_.!a. ~::i. ·5.;~. "88Q: ·g~rs:;! • O # Exp . 1 • .. "' car gar., children OK, Richly decorated. Muted · 0 pe · ry ac., · -s. or carport. • I • renting at '650! #7S26 ~ ...... ..-evs tones. 3000 square feet. 1 Br furn. S44S 548-9556 2650 Harla ...,,9 "••7 • Rentim-131 •nc: Fee ~ """'"""" 365 w Wlbon. 642 1971 · · · · · ·'" ....... • O # Exp. 1 e .... -...... Overlooks lotb \ft of · · PllY .ACY & r.en E.sidt 2 Br 1 Ba du11lex, I ,.~.,u-1222 batt"&...c..t. golfcourse.$.1500mooth. $375/mo. Dtluxe Mobile 1 • --' bdrm , 2 ba, la liv rm, Yearly lease. n Rue Home. Mature adults. no Like new 1Ir2 · Apts. •& gar, mature adults L . ie'R~··~it·;;;;;;·c;;~ ~~mm:.~·~!~~: ~!ay4 .~~1;~ °!:~i ~!· Q~v·d~~~~~.· ~::~~~= ~:u':. .;:::,~3666 ... 2 •• r=::-.:.:::-.-wfLL-PAY THE POSTAGE-:.::.:=:-.:.:::: .• 1 • taat" Canyon view. • .........,,,, pool spa bbQ laundry '" * • atove,nopeta,adlt.s.SBSO ~i':°O!n'!f.~permo. l3l·?300,Realtor. IMdl 3741 lnluab 0 1ba~ iartdscap: •••;·i~·~~:·;;5 ..... l 1111 l NO POSTAGE : • incl &rdnr. 173-1484 979-5370, 110-7928 ....................... g. $460 • up. Mature • • I t SPACIO US 5Br. 3Ba, 1-~=-=""-=-'==---1·-------1rum IUJt studio". 1pa, TV. adult.I, NO PETS. Mesa 181·3074/613-Zlal I NECESSARY I • formal dinrm. ram rm Charmin& quiet 3bdrm HARBORVlEW•Bdrm maid aervice, pbont1, Pines. 2650 Harla, tWta ....... >HO • I tr MAILED I •l 'flfA bU", lfdnr incl. houst, l,..bl. avail Im· 2~ ba, 2 ltorJ •/family wit. •2227 Mt-,..7 •••••••••••••.......... I !. IN THE 1 • Avail now. $1200 mo. :C1·.~r.~tf::t~ b'l;'0,':~~~~i!;, wport.... 376' LUXURYOUPLEX THIWtWRITIH • J UNITED STATES ~ • Al\. 7'°"311. '"-des! ... or8S7.-7. $l800/mo1r't.r. ...................... 2 Br. 2~ Bl. dble 1ar. Lwiury Adultunita at af· • f BUSINESS REPLY LABEL ,. • 38R, 2BA. OMan .. ....,... __ OCEANFRONT 2 • 4 Br 1650 sq ft. ~th every fordable living. 1,2 6 a '• E Pool. Beaut.Hull IZOOO .. 42 BAYFRONT CONDO. Avail. Winter. Weekly/ xtra, hu1e rear Jard Br . Well decor ated. 1 W • ~ • mo. Luu Option. .. -·"•aDd1 .. -2BR+ MonthlY.llJ.1"13. with RV fate. Adulta. OlympktbtpGOi,U1ht· '•a l'l .. ST CLASSP£AMITNO U.C0$TA MUA,CA~IF0"NIA ~. •7211 .......................... _ -.... -t'lJ.Cm.MZ>tlM ed t-.. 1-........ J ... ..i .. e at •• t I y I a 'I dea. a.c.tlJ Wdc oa to OtuD. t.eru111,· • ............. w.., ac-• .15 llOSTAG( wu BE PAC 9Y AOORESSEE wi• 81111ar \'ft KUia • .....,._ _... 2 Br. auper Llclo Ptnluula Jot. bin. 2 Bil, 2 ·BA. t Br. l Ba. Pool. pn.1e. parlt lllte landtc1plnJ. = Or1n11a Co11t Dally Piiot 8 • Home. Prh.W.. = • bo9t dp. Anll. llD· loc. Pouillll .Up avail. Wntr .17J..35111 No peta. tel5 Mo. im A Mott beautitul bld1. m • : •• i • :'.u.~ =" &991. •H •••· •.us. ••11M>1111. 2c~;. ': ftnplw:-1 ~~~~:14ll38twn9-1. a.a. ~ • °' Dll.IJ Pl.lat I • ,_..~ ..,__ VEJtSAJU..ES. 2 BR 2 ' oceu. . •2 Br. t Ba. ... AvaJI. • ;; ~ ... &:: ....... .. ·-·-~......___.. tr/ Jtaatl!lf. m.1112 w • l!!!!!!!. --,.__..., ..,__ no•. lehildOK.nopeta. I ell. llA. It..,,.. pool, •La. r1trt1: PAC1n~:15n aaDMult.~. •. ,. Bo• 1580 J ... PtlM.-D /llO.Wlllltr. s.s ...,_to.-, LC l SPACIOUS 2 BR. un W I ., Mi• •lcar]IOl't. bal, ADUL"l'S Ital dqe. : I '(¥¥ • •Y or• ldrJ rec. m11 tnt • 1r1 ltl,..., w , ntrilf, Co1t1 Mt11, CA 12121 Mil/mo. No ptll. me MI It, Ul·TIH 6 1 ............ • ........... , •••• • t ........... . ... Orange Coast DAILY P1LOT/Wednelday, October 7, 1981 ______ P..,1"""'9 C..,..Wtla ~ti H..,_• I...... ,..... L ..... Fill .......................................................................................................................................... ······••·········•····· ............................•................. 81b)'11tUna. my home. We Cart~l Clt!IMn AUTl..:.XTUR~• JACKOFAJ.J.TRAD~ A·ZHAUUNG BRICKWORK Smell CNTtEXTPAJNTlNG Tht0ry P1ano-SiCht tee TlLELNSTALLt;D t..-.11 Et11de C.M • 1 4 yn , Stum rle111• upbols Oryw1U. Clean" depen Plumbi_n&. elertr1e11. Construct.ion " mlden Joba, Newport, Coat a Xlnl work, low rata. In& Collc&e. P ror All Kindl Guarantttd. «UIUIL Frr wkdys. 6429"0 an .Truckmounturut dab!e. ~e . heating Odd Jobs U1l c tan· .631-11322 lit•u. Irvine, Refa. 5S'T·27&'SnlM).9508 Trave ls An)' aat l!_efa JoMttM91D 1117 Pl' lft 5 Work uat. 6'5·3718 DRYWALJ./ACOUSTIC &38-40&8 --...._ C Senke 57$-3175 CUSTOM INT/EXT Grace. W.02_. -TN•ef s.r.ket 1\;t', AJ.Ly~y Older pe"'°" wlU bab)'all Shampoo" tleam clHn 14 yrs exp. Ful.I)' Uc'd & HOMt: IMPROVEMENT ••••••••~•••••••••••• EXPt:RTBRlCK' EXPERTSERVICt: ,,_hr/I... ••••••••••••••••••••••• fore In my homt, M°'1 Fri, Color bn&hteoners. wht insured. 532-SM9 REPAIR, PLUMBING, T 0 w n &r C 0 u n try Masonry. Sna.11 Jobi & LOW RATE.5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SOUTH A.MERICA 30,~a,ad •1!1.h.~ S482f1_4 _ crpt.., 10 min bltarh DRYWALL TAPING hcatln&.c~nt~,tlec. H 0 me maker a. repalra. Frplc fac:ln&a NU 8ROOK6'2·l403 N1i•lp•tchrt &leitlu~:1 TRAVEL.Sf~RVIC~ u1 the Widen Hall, liv/dln rms Sl5: All textures &c arousllr, lilt Free est. No Job too horn em •kers & home Rels. 551~.160-707• RALPH'S PAINTING fTwe est. HJ. l Of My specalllty. Call Ter)' DAl.T ••••••••••••••••••••••• avg room S7 SO. rouch freeeal K.evU\6159088 small.~28ll health .aides to work HARTMASONIT Ext/lnl·Rus Prompt INTlExTPATCHWORK JacltsonTours.]59-0873 PILOT CiUWtcKISOM no. chr ~ Guar eUm 1!1...-fri .~ Carpentry MIM>nty W/lhe"lderly&disabled " rk b Us Ll''d Freeesl 1164-5566 Reatuccos·Textures Trees.rrice pet odor. Ct,>t repair ~ c Roofing. Plumb1nG 1n their homes Call u.s at Bric WO • lockwa . FREE EST .... a""8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SIR't)Cl 8u1ldersSlner UM7 IS yrs ellp Do work ••••••••••••••••••••••• Drywall ·Slucco-Tlle 6311-1'20 wood fences. Concrete All P1untin&·inl SCSO ext ---_....,_-<UM_. -TREE DESIGNS DlllCTO.T Additions. remodt!Hng, myself Refs. 531 0101 ELECTRICIAN pnced R_emodel _J~.B. 6-9990 pa ti u •. r om PI eo&.e $650 Neat, complete PLA'STER PATCHING Prunlll&, Sculptunna DO rr NOW I pllln5 Free est Rt!.llM N s N-;;::--right. free estimate on ~ landaupes Ltr 368294'• Freeest, refs 851 7292 Int/ext 1) yrs HP Ll '310942 :>4&.2170 o team/ o ...... mpoo laroeor smallJObs Carpentry Electncal ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-U91 -I L.c ......,7 Top, Thill, Removals, Atll For s..tr. c ---SLIUI Speciall.st ••asl " Pl b p u W R,... .. 'Y C' o •N ----Ext. house pamll.ng on!y Neat work Pau .,.,_u, Clon·u . 631·~13 Voll" Dally P1l0t HUFFMAN & SON dr Freetst 839 1582 Lac 11396621 613 03S9 um mg a111 n11 ant a ~ .,..,,. Brick-Block-Concrete We do lhejob right! Service Dimtory Adel · Remodel Paho1> ROBERT'S CARPET R ESID.tCOMM 'L D•al~~::~k;p~~l7 ~~P}~:e~.1 ~~~~m VBoer~ ~!57·.,1:lc,~!!>nd9906ed LEE Paintln 894-3449 ~:'~~~.t............. JAYE TUI CAH Represent.alive t:ubinets Repairs REPAIR Restretth. re Highly qualified No Job ROBIN'S,...EANING -__ b_,..._,,,. .!!!"'_......,._ --COLLECESTIJDENT McCORMACK PLMBf' Complete service and '42·H7f, ed 122 l,ic U0688tl 646-~ lav all renain 613 3490 l~small. 631..:..~ & IMPROVEMENTS• "~ "~..... hi Mo•'-Exp lnlltlll Job for REPAIR & REMODI::L 5tump gri.ndlng lO yrs "' ~ --R I h 1-.... Reas. free est 645-Gt23 ..,.,rv1ce a uivroug y -"J I · S R ate exn Lie Ins. 640-9308 !!!!!l .. •1!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~!1!11!!1•1 ltMOdtt Sptcicii1t C."""9 ,....,.., • *t""' 1 h M0-08S? ....................... ess ! Alex M2·0231 toppagei. eas. r it ,... Ace~ Cu)tom c ,1rpentry /Coacnt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• RESIO 1COMM 'L ~use. •A I MOVIMCi• Quality Pt& -Lowest rates Lie 11294378 67591lH AMF;RJCANTREE .... :;::::?............ decks. patios J S Coruit •••••Ttf"oM'rsoN~s·••u Cl::llTI FIED FIREARM Complete Ma111tenance Expertise Housek~pin3. Top Qualit)' Special In O c Neat prompt Drams from s10 M11111 SERVICF: ACCTG forsm bus1 , PR <.:o Nol>ud}· doe:. 1l bel CONCR£TlWONSTR JNSTRUCTORS tuch l · supplies furo1a be ' l'lrt in handling ~yrs serv Ma·5684 636-n'9 ftotn $l~ Plumbing re ~!!93 qttlltt, sa.lts tax, FIS. ter' L1r 'd & bonded Lac •393:113 642-8482 dllf a.spe:., f4nbandgun ~~ Er11MPRO~EM~NT tn.iatwort.h . 957-8003 exp CompetJIJve rates. INT !EXT P~NTING l!a1rs M&M_._642·9003 Twtorift9 Complete omce serv Free eM Call Joe . ---e ense. ~ I e oors, enc1ng. CleanUpYourAcl Co Noovert1me 731).1353 L 'd Rf F Et ,___...,,•a11•ftf ..... •.•••••••••••••••••• Not o ••• 0 La•• ••n•5i1 l'oolDerk.sandPataos,G-""--&... plumbing,all sm11ll Houseclearu.n",apt.o;& --· • ic es ree 5 ,..,..... .. , .. "' Id d led urams ary . ......,.,54 ~-,,.,., ., Masonry,Sport&Tenn1s a.--....., Jobs 28yrseyi 979-2265 officesu~ "831·1993 •,\BC MOVING Exp , -~1067 ••••••••••••••••••••••• n iva ua a1 pru,. Acct Bkkng for small rauos.deckm~.exl s1d Courts Li<' 374067 Bob •••:••••••••••••··~··•• ---~ --prof., low rates Quick, OLYMPICPAJNTINC PROPYTY '" shorthand, typU..g & business. Marv Goens 1ngs, land.'>cape deMgn~ &SI 1966 847.7078 ' CLEAN·UPSILA\\N HordwoodRoon LETTHE MOUSE rarefulservice M2·0'10 INT/EXT FREE EST MAMAGfMEKf 0Hice sk1llb 64106'78 7 1'·646 -17~1 E ves & int work Free est -Maantenance-l.andsrp ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLEANYOURHOUSE 1 G 0 EGE GH QU WORK Orange "· area. lS yri. Will tutor high ~chool L1c,bondl'<IG3!0.WI NOJOBTOOSMALL Freeest 6429907 llARDWOODrLOORS CallSue&Sl-6878 STARVN C LL HJ AL \.<I math.algebra 213-862-1636 Brk & Blk. [Jc 351449 Cle11nups . Tree Trim'" Cleaned & Waxed Th~,-ou h &-Reliable STUD~NTS MOVING LOW RATES ~-1903 experienre t:all fortnfo 642-67~ Alpllatt • REMODB.JMG • Dale, home963·8767 .. An lime 832 4881 s A • g CO. L1c. ltT124-436 International Paantang and rates ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• Rm add & ne" const Ans.~ 2182 ~£ 2313_ Haullng · MIWltenance 't · ,,.. -f.xpenenced Good rers Insured. 641-8427 High Quality Int Ext _96~ 182 Wiltdow c:aec.w.g Driveways, parking lot Res Comm Quallt) C • TIW Arrue~l4 H ... IMJ _5S2·9522IS46-Sl96 WATCHUSGROW_! _ Free Est~ 1831__ R d ._1.-..:. ••••••••••••••••••••••• repairs. sealcoatan~ Guaranterd Lemma tto"'tc Trel' trimming & re ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rt!liable llomemakers •TwoBrothersMovmg • tmo 1'*"'1 -..-· Original Window Washer . ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• I I l h llaul cleanup l'oncrete II I h Saint Laurent & Sons ••••••••••••••••••••••• S&S Asphalt 631·4199 <.:on~1ruel10t1 1 B 270 791 ) Hansens (.'erarnle Tile mova . c ean-ups. ras . • w1 c eanyour omeor Prompt Courteou s BestinPamt&Paper General contracting. Avg3brhome.S35 Uc. goo.~ n ho · hauling & ma111tt!nance. removal Dump'l'rur k a,Pt 760-1793,BaS-6049 Service 957 -0500 or S48-0850 831_1351 home improvement s 631·1~ ALLSTATE PAVING oors s we rs. tubs mowin&. Reas 673 3953 Qu ick serv &12 7638 General Housecleaning 540-8«8_ Al d 1 'Let the Sunshine In" MocHALE COHSTR. caJ! llrt 4PM, 557 11211() yn~r DU'tP JllBS R I I so am age repairs st Seall'oating. Striping ~ '' e 1ab e References PADDED WAGON C t p~ cla~ork Li e 894 9798 Call Sunshine W111dow Rep11rs. Comm Res Custom homes. lrllm C .. lld C~ T d ed 1 & Small Ptto,·ang Jobi. Own trans 962·0510 • ut °"' _Cleanin Ud S41Hl85! mi:. remocl. Fren('h ••••••••••••••••••••••• opple lremov ~c ~~n C ll MLKE646 39 Mo~ers 2S yrs exp. I.Jc 4 I Roofing -Free est 1139i362 doors. skylights & pauo DAYC •RE UJ!S, awn_~v 1,,1.,..1_!i a --·l I Ex p lady does apt & Careful, Courteous Bonded. Ins Refs Color ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• 645·8181 cove~ 848 31\52 "' Cardt'nmg, landscaping, HAULING & DVMP house cleaning. Please and Cheap -197-4056 ~rt 963-0011 Dick __ BALBOA ROOFING CO The Dta....t Martetplact --Spec ial lo working l & JOBS,ask!orRand). k •. & ..,..VO. Babysat ling. full time. Co eftttr nare_nls Cftt ,,.,, u .,., ree trimi:ning re· 641 84.., t'all Carol alt. 4, ~ P~ p--.i.... Also s yughts on the Orqt Cout ho 0 ,. (' rp .a:. -V'W'.r<LJ moval . ffi""'r clean up. '' ..,..... ""f plastenng my me near "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 'd F ..,~ 7L., 349 llousecleaner by Ole day ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• · . D1AllV Pll 1¥'1' 540-~ Compl mt rxt 2.S yrs CHILDCARF: ns reeest. "'1 -TREES 'SHRUBTRIM Own transportation FaU Special. ext/ant The Paper Hanger, Pror Fr~~sl. --R3·6743 "' I.I IA#I ----My homt!, nex hrs, C M M s ..,.,, H p t ng P f R bl f FIED ICllbysffttag CllAR RENOVATING area Tari~9!!l5 owing 15-_,, auling Garage & yard clean 646-9001 Fam 1 t ·St ro 547 ~1 · install Oecoratorqual Orange Coast Roo ~ng CLASSI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~3749 Ctuld 1 --ho & DumpangS2S 7549904 l!l>S F~eest 5578271 EXPERT EUROPEAN r~ ~ ·--Freeesl Steve547-~ Reroofmg, repairs 1111 ADS Babyslllillg, my home, I French dN. hdwd noors. h care, ovmg me. or9SS·0095rt\ark HAULING Student has SERVICE Reliable. re· Fine p;unlmg b)' Richard WALLS BY BOBBY 646 2389,548-l~ yr & up, nr Victoria. mould 1n1c ~h e l van ~ r~~c!dnr~rd ~-~ons. Gntral Stn~ lge truck. Lowest rate re re n res rree est. Sinor Lie. ins. 13 yrs of Quality, rast service Sprink!Hi You Con~ 11 find It, c M. 642·84821646 5759 R 0 u g h & r I n I s h -y ' -•• • •••• ••••••••••• ••••• Prompt. Call 759· 1976 581-~ happy N B customers. 18 )'rS ~ ~1-0922 ••••••• •••••••••••• •••• frode II With 0 Wonl Ad Loving mother of 2-will Complete ser.1ce~ fr~e CltOftM9 Senictt Air COMl/HtatiiMI Than~oo, John HotlffsjW-Thank 1ou 83l·44JO Any type wall l'OveranR SPRINKLER CNSTALL care ror your child, esl Bund1•d l1r d W .. d ............ ; .... • Rod,_S40-8634afl ! CLUNUPYOURACT ' ....... .":::? ........... LARRY'S PAJNTING I n s la 11 e d b Y Repair&YdClean-ups ~42•5678' M·Th aft. lpm or all 644 40lS in ows carpels loo~s Fo r Small Ma chine HAt;LING·S2S 631-1993 1 Respans1ble retired cou Int l'Xl.Syrsexp Journeyman paper LandscaplllJI ~$-5597 l~ ~ wknd. F·Sun. Barranra SL''L di 1 IS th a I Home· rondo. oHH e Sh 'be .. · ---1 pie will care for your Reas rree est. 645·9383 hanger Ins. hr. work The fastest draw in the c,., 1 e 1 cm w1 . 1 997 8139163J..9168 ops a ar 1nspec -------& Culver. Irv Carol Daily Pilot Class1r1t!d -· -lion ser\'m• 548 7227 AU.ArcMMd Haillnq home. Der tSth -April Sell things fast with Dai-grnld Ralph Caruso West. a Daily PalOI. M2·9522 Ad Want Ad lle_!p• 642 5678 J..U.pm_I Jim, 5411-3964 lOl.h.. 675·0681 ly__P1lol Want Ads _ 991-1036 Classified Ad 642-5678 o ... Coll ~•Kt fo\I Cr~t App<oval ~~.~.'!~ .. ~~?.ol~~:.~~ ..... !~.~~ ~1:.~~~~ ...... ~!?.o ~::'!~!!.~~ ... !~.~~ ~~:!.~.~ ...... ~~~~ ~~ ~~!~.~ ..... ?.~~~ ~~!.~~ ..... ~!~~ ~.~!.~~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~.~ ..... !.~~.o F, 30P rof, non smk r. 1617 Westchff ~ 8. Want SUIJ sq ft back office Need 2 br unlurn ho!!!>e Lost Wed nr \nhgua & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Banktng COSMETICIAN ELfClltOHtC seeks shar'd h.~ng Bch !an ancial inst 7000s f multi use Space in b) 10 5 or 10 31. td~t or Sant1ai:o ~m black & Scltools Ii ASSEMILY REPUIUC FEDERAL Wanted to manage large ASSEMILY :;:a4300A~~~ Ad ,505 Isl floor Agent ~I 5032 In 1ne lnpduslfra a I rnr Lag Rt'h. patio. SIOOO w h 11 e rem a I c r al lnstntcttClfl 7005 ~:,~at'; ::~s N~~d SAVINGS t:o1' smellc Dehpbt in fhnen~; Coil winder & assembler ~::L-..!'"· NEWPORT ,\ 1 rport er el'l ur max No children peb Re 1 urn Re w a r ii ••••••••••••••••••••••• girls for first and se<:ond has openings ror 11 l Y n e 1 g or o o u for expanding O C Co Male non-s moker t11 PENINSULA .ir11~t 75•per sqrt 6449971 6465775 R"t shirts Must speak and r ume :'llew Accounts pharmac) Days, Mon Mrg or delay Imes & share 2 bdrm No pets 540-lllXl • .. t L f •' 1 c l Chri 1.2-"L...-'-E Counselor & 111 p tame Fn 644·2111 transformers Exp or Sparwu~ execuu ve or LAIS I( 11m '-a 1co a s~ ~ understand English x $2()()/monlh. 1st and last f1t'e> Jl'r~~ rrom Cil) I Prime Mot Id! Loe. 8.nit1tu/lft•ttt/ (: leneyre & Mountain PRE SCHOOL & per helpful. w1H tram re Teller l.11guna Niguel C.OURIB/CLERK walling to learn Call Call75H139 after~"l llall All sen ·1l'c!.availa M>prox ltoo fl suite Fiftonce Rd Lag H<:h HEW,\RO DAY CARECENTER hablej>ersoo.~2t026_ branch 831 1940, F lt1me. needed ror ~0·9264 Pvt entrance. pvt BA blc, 'opl1on,1l' From 225 Prkg full \en . 0 11 the ••••••••••••••••••••••• 949 7928 792 V1ctona. CM 495·0850. New port med.kcal lab V Al.OR HB.GirllS.25 Ne"ly re ~q ft up at rea~onablt• "ater lusittHs Lost Sm!Siamcst' Fem <corner Victoria & Assemblers Mlf H EO.E Permanent pos1t1on for ELECTRONICS dee S2SO SJG.0794 r<>nlJls "fo leas!' re l'omt!'>et'1tno"' Opporlwlity 5005 f'Jmily gne\-1~i: Bai: Plaeenlla) those who enJO) lite 54 yr old male tugh srhool qua red, rall673 3W2 Mew~ An:hts ••••••••••••••••••••••• Canvon 833 3544 ENROLLING NOW ' ./ BANKING clenc11I. telephone work. teacher nds Maturc MEWPORTCOOER TokataBBktnc). !LOSING LEASE. qull J rou~d smokl'Y i:ray 1st 10 children enrolled ELECTRONIC LOAN PROCESSOR driving & know area female tfousemllll' · C llJud t111gbusaness.selhni.:ro1uxt altered M tabby, "'" $10 00 Discount Hrs Local Newnnrt Be~ch well Call Kare n M I k & Prest1g1<1u.-.. lull St!n 1t·e a ' 1\ LL supplies Jnd • 6 30A M 6 OOPM Part ,... 640 0140 g.~ ya~d~ork' :\'I p~~~ & i-::o:c oH11·rs lneld\ 642 4&H forappt 10-.ee turesanrludtng AndrosSt,( M ~6772 ume students accepted AS~EMBLERS Savings & Loan has im _·_:::.o. m__ pvt bath Gar SJOO mo rcpt. set wrox. undc•r :"EWPORT BEAC H "r Da~pla~ rases. wllilmg IF o u n d Go I d en !i48-346S mediate opening for a CUSTOMSlREI' .. o.C/\~<a"noon&"''e§ iirounclpk g,1elex&.111 <Jl' Airport 340to 11001 room chairs, Rcauty Re tr1e\Cr, female loan processor Conven· Ab1litylodeal w1thpeo· ....., ...,,,.. " ' f Jobs Wonted. 7075 tional Real Estate loan dd' Female share 3 Bdrm t1que del•Or l'on rm sq ft. Mi 7722 _ I Salon hairdryers and 1 Beach Blvd McFadden ••••••••••••••••••••••• Previous experience experience required pie. type 55wpm. a 111g house w same $170 mo 644 71~9 OFFICE SPACE hydrnuhc rhaars m1r H B Wes Im • n s le r Work ang student girl with cabling. harness-BUSY OFFICE Salary machine. phones and + 1.,. ut1ht1es Sand~ EXECUTIVE 18~9 i.q ft e nl 1 H' ror~. shel\·es and ~!ants ~3 582~ needs free rent m ex-mg. soldenng and work commensurate with ex ~:r:pr:~~~~ Caebl~r~~ Days 645·2223 £I e SUITES ground floor with ~1gn Al~o. make-up, ~hampoo l'ouncl Germdn Shorthair change for office work ing with small sub as perience. Fu ll 1nsuranee 901 W 16th St NB S46·37J§__ rights t1\'aJ I Grl'at lora and h~ir produCtl> Pvinter Female. 2yrs. or hsekpng Answer ad semblles benefits & paid career 646.0586 __ _ IN lion ni•ar () l a1rpon <.:all 63l·9754 or old Vie Uack Bay Also 115()4 642-4.DI apparel Please call. Estimator Wanted R oo fing estimator Old expand ing compan) Look111R for md1\1duals "ho are familiar wilh the con structaon industry No roofing exp nee S<1lar) Comm iss ion Ca ll 642 1222 r <L3.1>2t Executi ve Secretary. Established Or11n ge County Bldng firm Shorthand required Straight, empl lady to HERITAGE Call agl I\ Josephson after6_,_89S-6!l00 Rabbit tame will ga'e R r'""-d -I d 1 We orrer a stable work Ms. Denny Pansia DELIVERY DRIVERS shr rum apt nr O('C Dot •., • s p I to oood home 557 l209 I e ine a > • av a a as environment wtlh an ex- 1 Aplheallons now bean ° Send Resume PO Box rxl\ t 1 I ,. ,..~ 752 1111 " I m m 1 n I( u o <> traveling comp for fam1 Newport Balboa Savings " 17~ lrvme 9Z713 w1same.,,..,,,, o a · ·', 0' "'••v. luxur.. office spa('c Ch I ~-uus Lo D II l cellenl salary µackage, · taken for forruture de· --1 540 3233 X288 ,,, Nt:WPOHT BE..ACll 51~1 e,m. ica . .::..:r~1ce a, i st og, sma cream ly .with child or Sr llOOlrvmeAve. I . . •11 Ir v to t:'~ bus1 r -.1 ~u ="ll'"l>Ort Rlvc1 ll!O sq ness ,Laguna "11 i:ue.I thasa-Apso r:ri.•x .. La~~ C1t1zen675-6838 including cumpany paid Newport Beach hvery drivers Xlntdn\' FACTORY HELP J.Qorogi I renter' Eas~ l'rv..> <H' ri at SlSS S1errJ l\1gmt area 'l;o exp nect>Ssar), Park area Snook) Medical, Lafe & Dental M!F' E 0 E Ing record req Call Sh1pp1ng Dept tramee M/Fshr2bdrmupper un i ce:.s \\a1l now' Coll Cu &II IJ2.I. will tram $.50.~ full Re"ard_SJG.0321 ~Wmlhd 7100 Insurances Pens 1on l~ .... l!ll!!!~l!!!!l!'ll!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!' Mon -Fri, 8am·9am A11 female dept Creal beach in Nwprt S320 ~ fo r drtJtb I amount req Will net Fc1und pt Siamese t1gor ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plan, Savmgs Plan with Barber concession I 64§._7579 company benertts ullla.642·~e,es 551-1231 640.4230 OHace space near lloai: $.10,0QO t CJll Collect . , ACCOUMJAMT high interest rate. 11 DELIVERY PERSON Deltron1c Corp C M Wanted female non · llosp Zlarge room~+ Mon Fri !Iii PM facecl,f'yg cat,Bristol Degreed ornrdegreed paid holidays per year man offi ce. private "anted to deli ver 545-0413 •DfLUXEOFRCES• kitchen+ bath 800 !>Q 4088670111 &S11nla Ana 557~ apd l week paid vaca Country Club Send re· smoker. S2jX5 mo Steps Sh a c r n l r or 1 n sume to 111 Big Canyon nowers part time Musi Furniture store needs de to bea eh Newport 1 2 & 3 room ~o lease ri> ft SSOtl Mo Call Ed I c 1-· CR EA M '( l t f ound pl ~rm ep vestment stock broker lion arter 6 months This Or Newport Beach. have good dn'"mg re pend able girl, p time for 631·357t ~l~~~~d811"~1 ~1:-f°rter Wells 673 J.SIO I Ne.;..port i;;ach l0t F~ll ~~.b~kMta~~~~~ ~ol starr Responsible for r,:~:i7~t'!11~l A~pl~ll~ ~ahf92660 co rd PI ea s e c a 11 lite office work. selling & Chnsllan F lo ~hr hig • 1 _price SIS.!XXJ, 533·4242 f' d Wtu Sh h d maintaining several sets person or call 833· 1887 late dusting $4 soi hr to house in H B No pel~ or S~.10 l P llunt Hrh REDUCED!!! MOMy to Loan 5025 ~~~e • 'ar ;th S~P ~r Ii. oboor lk1sm.1l~enepraartl nleedrs.!'e'rP, 7 I 4·54L778 I A • B~KE~TORE • Deliveries. da}s & eves start Please apply '" cluldreo S275+S.SO dep ( arpet, dr..o pes. air lla'e presllRe ~e"port · .. ,, • ssas anager or Your car Gd pa} Ca ll person. Tl.les·Sat at 1931 17301 Beal'h 842 2834 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675 7380 cash mgmt & review and mi>-mech for Schwinn de N 81 d C M 968 3880 t't'nter Dr addre!.!> JI W1dow has mone) to loan ,.... aler Must have prior todi!.l 497-4IBB__ • e~~rt___!'__:_ • 8 A LB 0 A IS I, t\ ""() B 0 AT SLIP terrific low rent Onl) :1 ror Ii E SIO.!XXJ up No f OtJND S11\er grt>) J>OO explanation or \'ar1ous I ,.. s lore ex P. Sal a r Y Dental GARDIHY . BA YFRONT Share 3 ii bl .... left. Rt!cepllon, µhuni·~· 1 r red1t check. no penalty dtle. approx 12 lb ~O 5 profit and cash proJeC· IRIVElt INC. ORTHO ROA ASST Some experience pr" Br 2 Ba withH'ortM. a•a o t Wntn you cop1er+morL' t:all Denison Assoc ~1 r 17th & Irvine lions Please call "jj;,~1A;' J!Q~.544-9835 __ Ex per needed . rerred W1lltra1n Mu;t lF. S375 each Brvan leoseowdN•H 24oo 631-2242 673 7311 5483888 75~0 =-EO=:..:E=-=·---cS.D Fwy&PauJa rmo1 loaMu~r · c hairs 1d e 25 30 havevahdCalifdrlver's 613-1388 . to6000~ft.offictt. l\7ENTURE CAPITAL Found Sheph('rd.whtM Cosla Mesa,Ca92626 lmmed open ng, exp hrs /week Pleasant lie Salary negotiable HICE. PRIVATE Coll Susie or Randi on' equity basis. new Pll Bull. bdndle M ACCOUNTS Equal Opp Empty M/F req. PT. flex hrs. Full working cond1t1ons Xlnt 540-3275 ___ _ Large room avail Oct 15 675-8662. j business ideas. prerer Shepher~ m~~· Ced M PAYAILECLBK ~~:o~:l boo~.&;r benefits H B Rose. CENERALOFF'ICE Own entry. Must see to TH STREET s 0 fl w 3 r e & h 1 g h Lab, .Ye ow at. or Rapid!) growing In Assembly 846•2888 There's no business like apprttlate UXI mo Isl 17 technolol(y M l"B Ammal Shellcr ternational company IMMEDIATE BOOKKEEPER DENTAL show bus! Become part •· last req. Cal ,pref COST A MESA lusineu Retttal 4450 llSS-9863 6-44 36S6 seeks entilus1ast1e !!elf OPENlNGS T . ru11 F C r Seb IJ. . l'f I QI 2 3 ff su 1~~ . d d f ustln. ·lame. / . Newport S.OCh G.P. o as ans 1 e 111c 646-3375,_aj!_~ ___ or room o ice 1 " ••••••••••••••••••••••• M ......._ T t Pe"Oftols 5350 starling'" ivi ual or Getungbackintothejob highly o r ganized. People oriented person A r. plenty of prkJ;: l lltl Ret:i ll Store Best beach OD •• .,..dC)t'S. l'VS 5035 ....................... position an our A/P dept k t' "bl ftffds PT hyqitN1t .ct needed imm-'·atal• for Room for rent. 4 BR hme incl Avail no11. Call location in 'llr wporl' tt I EXECUTJY[ Good typ111g & 10 key mar e responsa e. exper. non-FT choir ·si. cnsis-box oHice d1~io~ 'App w1spa. Clase to bch 3 Realonom1c-; 675 fi7CMI S7SO ~·11 116 23rd St ••••••••••••••••••••••• capab1ht1es required Top pay, bonus. smoker Good salar} pror people loolonj? for Costa ... ~... 250 sq ft ,,7.,41ft5. 673 1401 Satfft.r Mtn.. Co. * SIJIT[ * A p expenence helpful never a fee' A IR. A I P. Pay rol 1 tont. ly in person onl} Sebas t $27• ""~u ., " T •litepack1n°• Growing mfgr & 4 642·524~ tian's. 140_PicoSC rm m a e " mo •uttu ~175 mo l'llls an All types of real estate Xlnt opniJrtunity ror ad-" -~ 968 1734 ~ • • RrT •1L SP •c.. r· •electroruc assemb• service oriented bus1 G 1 · cl" 7•19 w 19th St "''" " "' 1nvcstmenl'is111rc 1949. 24 Hour ESCORTS vancemenl Outslandin° DE..,.•• ~H enera u """ ft «NI 0 Great " •warehouse• nesses. 832· 7300 "'""'"' '"""' s d ronsl et h I lrvme,lbrm nice2trr r13350 """sq ...,.,.,m S-.d~'-ili 953·1822 MCIYiso compensal1on&bener11s wk•--ho Ex p e r dent al 31 ru ion ep P k t l I ' expo:;ure lfarbor Rlvd r-2-~TD-.., -'.L' -I t k or Cn.<><:lo me CASHIERS needed Good compan} ar wes ap , ava1 BAYFRONTOFfln Call ""' s For total stress reduction m a p easan wor ing VICTOR wanted fol' auto wash in lechmean Partial dept benefits & working at now, ps5. 857 ~ . SOU feet. Janitorial. park I Realonom1t'l> 675 b'70CJ 642-2 I 7J_54S.061J & relaxation massage environment Contact Temporary Service "' w pt Bch & Irv in e Process & rinash. etc mosphere tJ SO nor hr le Great II B apl ~ 'hr ing etc 700 9440 WE PA y ntE MOST Steve 10-8 SoiS-2817 Pat Mills. AMF Sc1en· ,, Salary open Call M-F', "'" w same Diane :i:11; ~l:lll ' Store for renl or IC:l\e ~ ---:-line Or1 llmg It! . 18011 556-8520 ~as. 644-44§Q___ 549-2002 start Apply m person da 'S S48·l3ISl'H'' i\1 rport·6 office" t IJ? l200 sq rt :-<ewport & for your TD's & notes Allracll\'e Ladies wnuld Mitchell s . Jnrne. As semblers We will CASHIY only SEBASTIAN'S 15C · d1v1ded rm.55'o;q fl in I Harbor Bl vd C'M AtDenntsont\ssoc love1o partyw you Call 551 9051 train Apply 7 AM Designer Ave Pico SC Female non-smoker ful cl marnl t ul!l 641-8070. 646.1741 531.7420 673-7~11 Lynn or Laune anytime EOE M/F MacGregor Yachts, 1631 HOUSEWARE SAi.ES HVAC Ge~eral - Cly fump. 2bdrS300m rondo Sol 24 hrs -IC -, ._, . l .... VES .. ORS 95J.9J63 '1111111111~~~~!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!1!11!!1 Placentia, Casla Mesa Full or P/Ume Apply . Sr.~ Executive seek111g Ill· st laza. ''7 uu . · onimerc1uo " '1 ---1""' Crown Hardware, 1024 M•-· r. 641.3583 ev Share 2 ofl' suite 1n pre R-~ 1 4475 High yield trust Deeds Alf'Obk lmtnlctor Auto 1 !W t '·ff) NB m1mum 11ve years ell d1v1duals ror busmess st1g1ous airport area 375 <nnO s s r II ed c 11 G ~ c IODY ir.~ 1r.1<1>'Y rvme es cu per cons engr ofhce nr expansion in Orange M/F rmmte to share 3bd. ~q rt For detail<; call ........ v............. a e, we secur a re .. '-..G!0 .... "911111'111RYf Ex per only Newpart ~ ~ 0 C A' Co 'I & 2ba Condo c M S22S mo .,.1 6.,.,., p RI M E AR F. A o f CIR financial 85S·44SS Escorts Beach area. 759-1458 Ex!X!rience nee Contact CHECKa CAI 1 · · irport. mm County.~ JlOOdp. lmmed. 646·666S "" ''" NEWP ORT BEACll 330 Bkr 24 llrs 641·0180 rude & housekeeper for Mike Warner, 67J.0900 needs a rew gd drivers nst projects. . --AVOID HIGH RENT to 470 sq rt Suitable for Cooth/CMcb rth 'ti s 11 1 _!63-'-_493-8888 Dabl, Tay}!~~ssoc ~EHEIAL OfftCE F. Straight. shrlBR apt 11th &Tust111 SA oHi ce or commercial lutlto•cefffMlh/ AM£ii'./,MC/Vlto ~oo~t~~P:'."1Mo~·F;i AUTOMOTIVE Childcare --1114~~ Our rapidly expandlllg 5C.9MPMarea 646 541 3 l)nlv "" 'I/ICE' Call6i!l 8811___ -p--~/ Permanen• .,.,ctv.D#:! p•991< I Cheerrut. reliable m DRIVER/RECEIVER I l , ""' ~.' ...-..:-....1 • "'"""""' -·., di 'd I _.,.,._,, Crowing ro. has x.lnt OP· ntemal1ona company 646-S41J 300toll00 ~q ft 2500 Ft undeveloped Lot ,_ ••••••••••••••••• -· COU.................... v1 ua '"""'""'to pro-t ( D . /R , is seeki ng a n en· ---~~--M akc Suj>ple9S_~404o ~ spa re avail. High rise •••••• .. ••••• .. •••••••• psvCHJC·ESP AHSnauMCi "'-" vldecare for3children2 PY or nver eceiver. thusiasllc self starting Shr lrg luxury home f t bid AMowtc....... 5100 I saVICE Dealership or foreign aflemoonsperweek. Qr. Gen knowledge of individual for a general w/profperson. lsllast + COSTAMESA water ron ng '" · READLNGS PIT b I led auto parts experience rasional full days. Our plumbing products F'urnished Sl1S to S250 Newport,.~ch SI ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• by AMANDA e p wan no exp preferred. CalJ Glen for Cd M home only. ear & Good working cond office p0&ilion in our dep. 546-3'28 ulll in C'ld call645·9161 · per Fl uuw polentaa WOMEH"SCEHT~ FREEQU&5TION ~.~:::;:.~~taS::rvice an appointment. ref 8 must. Salary net( Salary open. Fringe g~~syipn~g~PP~::"~ NB 2BR, 2BA Pool. ten· nls, Jae. Nr bch S285 mo f . 22·30. 549-5795_ Wh i t e M 28 seeks house/apt to shr w/sta· ble penoo. 8'2·'444 (5·6) Shr 2bdrm, 2 ba Mature Fem1le SZZI Incl. util. --~xt.42. Cut llviJllexpeases! &stablisbtd 1971. rea&lll'M In Time Mag. Laree Cllcntcl-e. Perso1111 1tte11tion le caretw .aeenlna. Tl•S.vtnf! ttOU*ATIS for many uses. Newport Pregnancy le.sling. 1m-ANSWERED BY C U E 0 E ROT CAIVa 640•9290 benefits. The Bath Marl, 17TH STREET Arches Bldg. 642-4644 _ med. results I.ow cost PHONE _.!.._' 83J.3333 · · -'-ROLLS ROYCE ---'-'---=---------675.4830 (Mr. Peters). f i Ii n g requ ire d COST A MESA tndntrf .. ltftlhll 4500 abortion All methods of CALL 673-0836 NOW • AMSWllJHQ Clerical Outstanding rompenu- 1500 sq rt ofindividua l ••••••••••••••••••••••• b1rth control ava1124/hr ••••••**•••••••• S9V1CE AHD-.eW GIMaAl.OfftCE DRIVaWAMTED tion & Xlnt. company oHi crs. & reteption. ron Rent. 1125 sq ft. S400 mo. help hne. 547-9495_. __ CHORES UNLIMITED Part lime & FuU lime 64CM444 P/tlme. 1.5pm, van ed Male or female. FT/PT. benefits. Pleasant work· rerence rm. reasonably 1355 Logan. 111. CM AAA Credit in 30 day1. Personal to comm'! graveyard & evenings, AUTOMOTIVE duties. 18orover. Coale Apply in persoo : Irvine ~~~t.en;~i;o":rr~~· ;~nf priced call. 67S·Sll6 ____ Guaranteed Free •erv1'res ..... ~.•794 no exp. necc. minimum D-~T-...1..../ Mesa Mf& SS6·2294 Florist,1.2llMartin. 1 1 R I 61~00 " ....., " ~ r-. Shi I Scientific Drilling l . eaonomics ___ CostaMeuoffBa.ker& Brochure. Call Allee. BEAUTIFUL Mexican typin~required.Call HewCtrllft .. ory r ey. lt.ICTIOMCS'f!' J80UMitcbellS .. lrv111e. M.l .OFRCES Fairview 1380 sq rt S52·704S ladies seek mature s111-631·0140 E.0 .E. F\111 lime Monday tliru i--------forskilled&semi-skilled 557-9051. EOEM/f 2 premium omces avail $395. mo sq. fl. Sot9S. Lott & Fo9d 5300 cere gentlemen ro·r mar-Artist/Production. Busy Friday. Dealership CLlllCAL or we lrllll applicants '!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!~!!!!!l!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Prime loc., new carpel, JD. Property Mgmt ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• riage. Irvine Publish.in& Co. background necessary. ,..,.TM w/aood math back --------· wood Ooon. sky tighti. 751·2181 (714)538.()()27 needs production artist Contact Elsie Tompkins Looking f°' Interesting ground. Calif. Air Na.· openbe.am ceiUngs.a/C'' l...tabW.ted 4600 COEDS-Would love to formaga.zineandpromo al work ? T ypln&, no tionel·Guard .• Prlor t44 "892 Ml ft. at Sl 25 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fOHMB ADS party with yau. Call Sue work. Paste-up 4r type shorthand. Offict loca· militar)' helpful. Call persq. ft. Call Mark. Klk1 Lease or lease option unu or Ka lhy anyli me spect ln& sit.ills • must. lion on PQI. s.days per Ci n d Y Gehr I n• at81~. wanted Executivefami· Alf flEE 953-9363 Needs to know atal week,S•t•Sun.W-7431 71'{979·7313 Jy, xlnt credlt. seeks c ""'er:..a:..:ld:.=.l:...ne-•---es-H-a-.1v camera 1·2 yrs exp. bd ~ / 1 •-l'.a. ,.... ~11 Contact: Rt>bbecca 5-6 rm nume w poo QI .,_ (5eS·18·8324) report at 549-~ X252 spa. Following areas. 642-5671 once to 910 Darrell St., i...;...;~;..:;..;._-==---- Blg Canyon, Irvine Ter· Colla Meaa CA 92627. race . Shore Cllfh. Th nk Peul. H u b or R I d a e . Lolt . tee F blk • wbt 1 12'1> Spulau . Send Inquiries Alaskan Ml.l1mute do1 , P.,.11111Stmca5UO r...:::::..::=~-----i to: Ad na5, Dilly Pilot, lndl1napolis l Newland, •••••••• .. ••n•••••••u P.O. Bos 15e0. COila H.B. Kida btutbrolten. A T ... .tC-. .... ....... Rewlrd.91).4115 Ea~lllodfliq. CadlDacs tlD Oc>CuU Loi&: teys., btlN tnap.oll 11 /F' ~ ft1tem tJlt Fad &,ype by,._, vie. Nfpt 115:11!1!$ llCJX.lff for Clualfied Ad AC110N CaU1 Dally Pllot AO.VISOR &G.5178 W ... flf U. muttl BlYd Brtllol Cluallltid A.9t JOUf' ._ ... ,. ClaullW~ ~--· , .. ~ c.u...,. ,,.,....., ... . c" ...... .. " .... n•> "uo.to1 IAIYSmll needed part lime our home. Own trana~· tioa. ~ lft.er 5 PM CIHslfttd Ada are UM auwerto•~ •• ,. ••• Jard .... , ..... abtt:as.., • ..U_.. I . COOi Raleicb Hilla Hotpltal tn Newport &1ch b11 an lmmedl1te openift& f~ • cook to work 1econd shift, 10:1> AM tO 7 PM Experienced In th boapital atttln1 pre· ferred. IPeAel4,,.... beolfttl. "' ........ uU1 larMra DuH l7H )MU1ft, S.O.K ,,, 1- Ge11ual n.a .... ..,cw. Currently hu t.tii follow· Inc l>O'itlon 1vall1ble ........ Ttmpoury po11tlon, cvmn" • 1 weetttftd UY 1 Hperimc!e l ft\\ .... PIMH call for In 1p-P0t11tm 11t. t :IO·SPll, tlo.clar Wu Frida,. ... ,.. , Orange Coast OAJLY PILOTtWednetday, Octor>er 7, 1981 I 0 Sell it all and put in your pocket! - DAY WEEK 8Days Special flat rate for non -commercial users offering merchan- dise priced in the ad for $800 or less . Cost is the same for "8 days ' or one. Minimum three lines. Extra lines just $2.60 for 8 days. 3 Lines For an EXTRA day, call today 642·5678 8 Dollars TM rww ~Hy Pilot 8·Day W.ek tts a Classified PLUS ._.W..t.d 7100 .... W..W 11oojH .. W.W 7100 HelpWmhd 710 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• twpW-.d 7100 .... Wllllhd 7100HetpW-.ct 7100.Afpllamc" IOIOCah 8035Fwwltwe 8050 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HA.llSTYUST MA.HA~ PA.RT·TIME HCIPTIOMST Saleswomen/Men SIUl.!.EIS HARBORAREA Part Himalayan lc1ttem S leeptr t'ou<·h. l<•.n Substitute cafet eria •SICUTAIJES• .,,., APPLIANCESERVICE 10 $50each w1flower des1gn,J !•t11d b!~~ :~'!g~~ve~ ~:~r~~perjw~ !, .. Yo~~~ work S4.l9/hr Food ;:.:u~iS:r!!ere:f!i~':. THE FIDlliTID R.E./Mlrt.~l8,000 TEas1tem Onicon Sl.ng1ndg Wewbuy used11 apdpliances 957-6257 S350. 4:;~ $200. ~till "" .... ..., " c·rvtc• ""'·""· Newµort ~•rw• •ht80,fuJk"'""'IBS22.000 e egram 0· nee ' -ete recon .. 1t1ar. Himalayan K.Jltens. CFA ~ oxper'dpref.857-4686 631·4408 or write P 0 ~ "~.... 1·oys people, le can ban· ---" -· s1'nger• who love to pll ua-.. n -"' I - -Mesa Unified School asstpropertymgt $16,200 ° ap ances. ,,,r-Nu $175 770 8688. eves 8 ower ...... i.w11g .rn1 pi. HA.IDWA.l.ESALES Box 8088T. Newport Dist Apply at 1857 dr!~hbiounsy~~"'M· usHout ~ ExpConsuJla.ntOurs perform io publlc Must I IUY •-•"""'"ES 551-5663 Sttll in tk>x Reg $3S F'/time pos1uoo in retail Beach, 92660 Placen1111 Ave C M .... • ......... ..._. "' ls htrtng proless1onal re· 4020 Birch Est '64EOE h a v e r e I I a b I e Al",..~ each Ai.king $25 earh hardware store See MA.MAGIMENT 760_3Z73 Wed·Thurs·Fn 4-8. Sat tail salespeople. Call N rtl8l3-8l90/Frff transportation (714 ) Les 957-81.~ DocJs 8040 49!_5237 Steve. H.W. Wnght Co . Executives...,, ..... key 8·S Apply in person. personnelforagreatop· ewpo 670-1212M·F,S.5 Refrig_ 1275 Washer, ....................... 1 1 C b ... ~iu " Richard Ouellette Beau· portunity with our grow· Secretary dryer gas range KEESHONO Pups AKC la Jan urio ca inl'I ~A.~o~::~c~:LES-=if:~t::~:i~,~~er:. Phe:it1Fi.;:r~~~~';u~ + ~r~a~°:.':>mNpt.Center ingcomp11ny. BORED? Easte~!tf~~ingmg ~.::sher $125 ea: ;~a:~sirep~t :~~& beaulifu~:;,'1~22~ •• Full or part time. Apply Xlnt income potential eas ob 84{).6912. _ RECEPTIONIST 12131721-5100 Telegram Co needs 2131697-134S afl62_m Henridun tho rm rl11n.1 in person :C rown teaching simple bust Physical therapist ass' Ambitious. pleasant (CallMoo-Fri,S.SJ Worklhebours s rngers who love lo HOT OFFER! SHIH TZU pups, AKC. cab1n t't , ~t'nt'1 , ~ Hardware 1024 Irvine ness system neede-dforgrow111gN.B. personalityw/sometyp·SANDWICH SALES YOUwant' performinpublJc.Musl COLDCASH! S250andup Cashonly ~rm1>tt 7609~- (Westcli(f) NB. 1213)596-25M -office ~0407 ing skills & heavy phone GIRL Hi .... comaussion h a v e re I 1 a b I e fi:B-93(11 Sofabeds. twin <'Or11t•r M ....... CUllST H IJ D Ison & .,, Wt! are ID desperate transportation (7141 Cel S2S for your opera· ----='-.C group .. I J 11 I c • HOMEu•""'RS "'..... 'RESS,_. .. TOR exp 1 • arue Short hrs 951·4543. bl nd f t Sib Husky p11"" AKC ft "' m.naL eded f _..'"""" need or secretaries/with [!0-1212 M·F, S.S. e seco re rigera or. . ... ~. . COLLEGE STUDENTS ne or progressive wanted (or in-hous ~oc 64o.Q66. Birdie -It's costmo you P l xlnt markina• $195 Pvt stora.se, S\2.S 1>11 i5i'l Ea S6,hr hou k beauty saloo in Irvine or without shor1 hand. Stationer y store 10 .. u 0 · ...,, rn se eep-print shop in NewPo Secretary . Mature w h 0 t Y pe at 1ea51 Corona del Mar needs Sl44 or more a year in ~-rtl,_536;_34&. King Silt' Ut-aul> Rt'~l Ing in Lrvine. CdM & B57-46B6 Beach. Mmimum I y G-~ .. ECB'TIOHlr ST woman, p/t, 1·5. Mon SOwpm. exper'd saleslady Full· electric bills. Donate Bassett Hound, 12 weeks, Mattress SL~ ~1!·!116'\ Nwpt Ap prox. 15 MA.SSEUSE&RECPT. expr on small orr-se uvuoppty. ormature. Fri Phone.misc.duties · d your operating second AKC Reg S200 Good aft 7PM hrs/wk. Girl Friday Must be attractive and press. r com pan business person who can C~l.!!!.omin 646-8838 Please call or come by lime. 5 ays, xlnl work· rerr1geralortooneofthe with Kids 675 5897 SU R f' LU S F' 11 R :-, Home Services h I be fit w o r k w 1 t h o u t mg conds Especially char·1l1es listed below -SAJ.L'• · ave P easanlpersonah-ne 1 s SEC•rP••y foraninterv1ew rinechentele.6'4-7482 • BEAGLES AKC S200 "' 5SB-502'l ty .Applyinpersononly ARCAMERlCACorp superv15iononaper~a· _,,_ get a receipt, and 0 80 Entry tableSZ> Tdllta HOUSECUA.Has 12 noon to 8 pm Circle E7014/IA3).f 3232AKeny ~:;.~b~.su~t;:ue'a~~11ls ~f~~:~~·~:lbo~l~~~!U lVICKI HESTON I T.aclMrW..e.d Southern Cal1Corn1a l2wlcs Allshots ble lamp~ S2S ea ~l ag to work for Janice's Massage & Heal th Spa ~ 1 rm ct~o 962_8311 752_0322 G 0 0 d t Y Pi 0 g & • • Toddler program ECE Edison wlll pay you S2S ~9155 Stereo console S150 Raggedy Anos. 4/days 2501 E Pacific Coast ~-shorthand required. Call & A.SSOCIA.TES & exp w1toddlers !"fr Your donation is tax de Cash onlv 642 3785 ~al week, 8-4pm. 675·2514. Hwy. Prestige Womens shop i REST A.UIANT HBP 675·5460 (Specialists in Tern Susan, 640-88Z0_!1/ B durlible. Free pickup by AKC AFGHAN onll'.. ~ Cd M h · Part lime mature -----Cl · 1 T£"CU£& the charity nus special HOUNDS 2 ftoufth s ftha1r "l""I"'. Housekeeper, & Cook, MECHANIC HELPER m. ust ave s1ncer~ · Se Porary enca '""' n~ ff · ,..,._ be ' ' ' • wgp" t Qu I Counter "Alp Ideal for cretary for construe-p I 0 er expll't!S """'em r 3 ADORABLE 7 '"eek '"""" 1400 s· <-"'. 1•r1$!•1I, live-in, 3 adults, no VW shop experienced merest in a 1ty Ap "" · lion co in San Clem\e ersonne I needed Ear 1 y 18 l98l ft .,.;uv r, '' · children. Own pvt. rm & w /tools. Dependable & pare I. Send reply Care o co 11 e g e s l ud en ts & childhood, elementary · · old puppies Rodewa) Inn S:1t am ba., color TV, lrg beaut. res nsible548-Sl81 J Moon 177F R1vers1dd hoF memFakl eni:blll ·3, Mh on· exp In \yp~, 10 1~?. 5 40-0400 credential or child de Children's Hospital 67S.I 0_59 only homeinAnaheimHJlls. MECu" ..... C I AveN_B926&3 -ri ext e rs :p1~!~~°::t g,ca nr 1 velopmenl Ptrm1t 3 orOrangeCounty Golden Retriever Pup Beaut glasi.1nl:itl.lwff1•1• Public transp nearby Own tools";'"'/y e P 'time. days or eves No Airport. area Call Ron (7141 ~ 1 4 hrs a day School age (7141972·1.2A2 pies. AKC $200 $175 & end table:.. < unU.'111 Sal based on ex per · rs xper exper nee F'rom our of aft 2 p M for a ppt 18004 Skypark Blvd childcare center Call Can leave a lsl week of por a q i.t) It· S~5n Must speak Engh sh in brake & front~nd pre· ft ee 10 S A or your 9SS·OSS4 Ste 235, Irvine 552 561_8__ _ St Vtnc-ent de Paul No'!_ ~5 72164 673 4743 Ref's req. For app'l c1111 1 ferdredl. bGd r~a y / home Eamupto$10 hr Restaurant Mature SECRET ARY SEC'YIRECEPT T£ .. CH£8'S "IDES (7141633·9190 AKC Irish Setter Pups 2 645·8480 Mon·Fri me tea ene J s o Read easy sales S<'rlpt person day and evening ADMI..._. ASST. TRAINEE EA ~ "' f' · Sundays. S/day work OV"r phone llelen .· hours Racquet ball f""lll 3 d k ~·SO/h t Substitute bilingual Th S 1 . A . 10 wk s, s hots ' ... SUR .. ""'"E CLERK week Apply 3000 East " TO $ 15 6 00 ay wee ' ~-r 0 a1'des needed by the Hun e a valton rmy wormed. t?S. 646· 1942 " "'""" · fil31469-21647 ' ..@b. 973-tul bet 9.4 1 • start 1 girl offi<'e Great <7141547 """l ~· Local office seeks Coast Hw y, CdM --tington Beach City -""°" AKCCOLLIE personwithgoodtyp1ng 644·8022. P/TIMEEVEMHGS RESTAURAHT Growing automobile oppty lo learn & ad School Dist 31hrs per 16 cu rt upnghtenergy F,Smosold,tncolored skills Pleasant phone Medical C~ 1 El Roberto NOW hiring coach building Co needs vance Must bt' good day. 5 days per week saver While Wes t lots or white, family manner & abihly to Front office pediatrics Youtt.Ccrritts P T day & evening dynamic seH-starter speller & have typing Language nuency re 848 ingho9usek,fl Syr old raised. w1shots. lea~h work under some pre· Some insuranceexpnec Adults with outslandin countt'r personnel In w/all around skills to ab1htl', 557·1300wkdyL_ quired . Englis h & -44 7 as or ue trained S200 SS\ 9Ql7 ssure Insurance bkgd 549.0474 __ lerv1ews lOAM or 2PM take charge or front of· SEC'Y/RECEPT Spanish, English & Lao O'Keere & Memtt bltn r-....-10 You 8045 attracllvepersonaltt1es M d h F d face Type 65wpm, ~ helpful. Xlnl benefits & MOO EL r 1 who enJOY ""'rkin" wit on ay l ru rt ay ed Entry level position m a llan-Hmong. English & oven & range top, xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1Aloal1·on. EOE Mr. Or · ema e. pt . -v " As k ror Maria, 43 know! ge of bookkeep f t · . V t E 1· h •· d $200 cc7"" 2 "'" t $10/h U I 10 15 Id th I as growing, exciting ie namese. ngus "' con · · ·..,, -1 Lo" able, gentle, white rock. 833·9511. ime, r nu sua -year o you s. Fashion Island. N_.B. ang, payrol & good com· d l Ca bod " En .. 1 •• h & • -work. CallSS7-24J6 (9·Sl Evenings &9 p.m Cal ~ munication skiUs essen· f ver •sGmg agency '"i Ca~tone1::.· Eng~sh & Refrigerator Hotpo1nt. lab/Shepherd mix 11 LCllldsc-"-'--6 4 2 · 4 3 21 , ex t :14 R.tall SalH lial. R Slramen Co. 779 rvme real potentia side by side. copper mo. Neutered, all shots E x p e ;r-F'i tr";'; e MODELS/£SCORTS between 2 p m and Kron Cho<'OI at 1e r in w_ 16th St CM 548-6611 for the right person. Ex Fa rs• S4h?JS/hr Apply lone xlnt cond. S250 (2131 592-4184 Capistrano Gardens To Doliars9SJ.0971 .m Ask for Andrea South Coast Plaza has1"'!!!"1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I cellent typing & or 735 141 l . H B 64S·516S HAPPY.HEALTllY uod ls eeded All full d · i-ga01u 11onal skills re 536 8851 Nursery 321.36Migue1Jto ...., e n · types P TIM E lyp111g. general an part lime pos1-S~CRETARY (EXEC 1 quired Please call '-----Upright dbl dr fridge, KITI'ENS Rd. SJC. 66Hi666 Men, women & rhildren office. S days, 12 40.4 \Ions available Enlhus1asllc, efficient & Madelyn: m4l833-3960 TEUPHOHE S65 Ne-.• Sears. under Box lra1ned 646 3107 Legal Noexpnec.543-7762 Orange Co A1rpor 546-KR_O_N ___ organized, w/bkkpg Semi retired person for SOUCrTOIS ~arranty, small office s Mo. black wluteremale FreelanceLegalSec'y& NEWSOELIVERY area.Ji11Ward,9SS·J63! JtNSUPEIYISOI exp.4dayWk.Pdvac.& receptionist at South Experiencedonly S6per sizefndge,$100. cat Lovable Work Legal Word Processors 2·5am.M-F SUXl+1wk 7.J0-3·30 PM Mon.Fri holidays Send resume. Coast Mortuary. Call an hr Part lime evening~ ---~'-=-=6373'-'--. 752·1338.._Home645-lJJI needed. Please call lrv,CM,NB.95J.8110 _ R.E.IHVESTMENT Strong leadership abili-will contact. Write Box AM only 640-9371 Mr and Saturday mommgs Kenmore washer/dryer. FREETOYOU Hilda at 975-0044 Prine. Nurses Aides. 7·3.30pm & Eam while you learn. ty. Cheerful, dedicated #945 , Daily Pilot, PO Eitzen Ask for Mike.9!)4-~ elec .. xlnt cond, 3 yrs 1 yr old female G~rman Qnl lease. pilime. 3'3().7 :30pm & H E R I T A G E to good patient care. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. ----Telephone opera ton old, $.1()()/pr.615-~SO Shepherd, \'ery loving. Legal Secretary wi1:xp. 3-ll:JOpm . Sm. conval INVESTMENT will Beac h area Xlnt 92626-0S60.=·---S.rStoA.ftettd. answering service fo1 20cuftsideby sideFIF' needsroom lonm in Civil Lrt. & Family hospl nr C.M fair teach you cr eative benefits Call Mrs SECRETA.IY Pumps. minor lube those wholikea10bw1t~ Frigidaire Refng Cop· 83l·8743afi ~m Law Send resume & _grounds.~3061 financing. 1031 Ex-_fil~642·1KM4 ____ 1 lmmed operung m N.B. work, station ma1nt a challenge Man) rtone $225.&f.2..~..L_ FwwHwe 8050 salary req to: Geiler & ...,URu1e.ir ... DES changes. investor de-sal-for Sec'y w/good typing Full lime. Apply Mr benefits 362 3rd Streel Wh 1 1 h d M 6000o S S " ~-I & IJ .. ~ Botls.2490F81J'viewCM "C"LagwiaBeach. tr poo was er an ••••••••••••••••••••••• artrn, l ve t le All shifts, Convalescent ve opment counse ng OUTSIDE SA.LES skills. Lile SH & gen. of--dryer. installed and * * I BUY * * l_JS N.B. Hospital Beach area E~per counselors r~-'OSITIOHS OP!M fief' ex per Salary open Service stat.ion attendant TRUCK Driver & produt• operating now S8S ea Liquor Store · St.ocking •-It b er· p rt ce1velOO"'rcomm The is . Call0ee,644-186S. 3·10PM . Apply at Shell lion trainee. 21 yrs. old ""7071 Good used F'um1tun• & · "' x n en its. re-ce an unusual opply for Selling reader ad adv. to · ,,..... Cash Register ex classes starting now. right person Confiden· localmerch~ntslnapro·l•--------1 ~~a~10~ 17th & Irvine Gd_!lnvin rec.548-9831 Refng, very clean, au to Appliances OR I wlll perience necess ary, Earn while you learn l1al interview Call tected territory Xlnt. A.DMl .. STIATIVE v _B TYPIST defrost $150 sellorSELLforYou over 18. Apply between 8 Call Mrs Slone Vince 546_S81ll comm1ss1ons & bonus SECUTAIY SERVICE STATION N B electrical engineer 893-9060 MA.SYERS A.UCTIOH & 3 weekdays 1888 642·~ programs. good Co. Corporate banking of Mature person for ing firm . H eavy O-l-de_r_R_e-'f=ri""g."'-'d"'b.ldr.$65. 646-1616 83).9625 Placentia, Costa Mesa Nursing benefits Apply Pen· fice seeking a pro\•en self service gas & car technical typing Gram Run;s good. New ofc sz I IUY FURNITURE MA.l~E Are you a jack of all lrades? Interested in a full time position? We need a service person lo do minor repairs for maintenance equip menl. Mon thru Fri. schedule. Excell co benefits. Apply 10 person: J .C .r&MY 24 Fashion Island, NB E.O.E. MIF MAINTENANCE General maintenance duties Exceptmg ap pltcations Newport Arches Marina Call. 9·5. Judy or Harvey 642-4644 Manager Trad1llonal Women's Boutique Must be expenenced in all phases. Send resume to Ad • 7~. DaJly Pilot. P 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626-0.500, Ca. Have something you want to seU ~ Classified ads do il well Call NOW I 642-5678. LVN . 3 ll.30pm Sm nysaver 1600 Placentia sec retary Requires wash Apply 1701Tuslln mar & spelling skills a refrig, undrwrnty SlOO I Les 9578133 conval. hospl nr the REAL ESTATE AveCMorcall.642·081L Xlnt skills llOwpm typ AveCM ____ must Min 80 wpm 645·6373 - C M Fairgrounds Im PROFESSIOHALSi--------• ing. s horthand ldtr SERVICE TECHNICIAN Other duties mclude ftl Refrig, frost free. very Ki~~RlN~Ff~~a~tlr~s~ mac .. gd s tarring WANTED SA.I.ES taphone for heating & air cond1· ing, It phones & general clean, worlcs fine $250. set, never used. worth 549-3061. COMMEICIA.LR.E. t1on1ng co.mpany _ office Salary <'Om-S48·8513or548-4485_ SS30. sacr S248 del Nursing Come 10 the action "'1osl T" d f Iii ho Newport Center loca-Permanent position for mensurat.e with exper W h 1 Non certified aids S4 00 ,, ire o se ng uses 7 t 10 n • X Int s a I a r y qualt(1ed person w iJ yrs Good company benefits as er. c ean. works Ne\'er used <iueen sz. per hr Excell working wanted area'" So Cal.Ir. days a week' We need Outstand111g benefits & or more ex per Pd Call 546_·9995___ good S95 548·8513 or Yr'orth S399, cash only d . buyer's can afford to one licensee to learn the f 1 h -., Holidays & p~'it shar TY p 1 ST RE C-E P . 548-4485 $218 del Usuall} home con 1t1ons and benefits. Pa Y Ca 11 Larr Y skills to manage, broker pro I s anng ror ron· •vii F old ht 7•• 7350 EOE Bavv1ew Con Whites ides. Balboa commercial real estate fident1al 1nterv1ew sub-1ng, & med benefits TIONIST P.R & fund de· r1eezer. ~ .... ':! uoodpgrig . ,,.. velescent Hospital. Island Really 673-8700 Income from mgmt m1t resume to Jackie Laguna Niguel Call velop ment d e pl cean. w.,...., g $75 MUSTSELl 642·3505Carol. while you learn. Super Ek, VP 1:Jl·~OO Personable, organized S48-B5l3or548-448S Mahogany Dbl Bed Ortlce benefits: ure Insurance: A.MBJCA.M SEWING self-starter Vtiried ReJrig, frost free. works w/mattress Night stand Giri~ RKept6ollisf/fyphf health insurance&den· STA.TEIA.HI Drapery workroom res ponslbillt 1es . good. $200. 548-8513 or &dressertomatch Like Ad Agency neeos· front N Ce D 5 5 / 6 5 E 11 548-4485 . M Must be good wit num tal plan. Contact Ken. 500 ewport nter r. needs sewing machine w Pm· x c e . new. usl see lo ap. office appearance to NB EOE M F .. h r·t •-t d GE D' h i Onl S 000 bers. Full time. split 675·6100. I operator. Mon· Thurs. .,.,ne 1 s "'opp y. to a -1s washers from prec ate Y l or greet clients. answer s la An Co d b ff M s hirt afternoons orr 7-5:30 Must speak vance. an a area no conversions SSO est o er aria busy phones. & perform 546 5760 h 6 3 l 7 7 9 7 r P 964·2239askforMike various ofrtce duties SALES Fabnc store. full SELL idle items with a ~n_glish.642·1..843. =·-=..;"""------eac Make offer weekdays ,aa~)~,n:~ ,A.RTTIME Crew Supervisors, work P/lime evenings & weekends. Superv1s1ng the door to door sales crew or youngsters Ex · cellent earnings for person with ability to motivate. Van or large caris needed Call Media Merchants 213-427-Z756 EOE You don't need a gun lo "draw fast" when you place an ad in the Daily Pilot Want Ads' Call now-642·5678. Send resume to Basso & or part time Daily Pilot Classified WANT ACTION ' WArTRESSES ng.1255 weekends H 00 answer Assoc P0Box8030 Npt 646-4040 Ad.642·5678. _Qass1fed~·S678_ Exper 3/yrs min Kenmoreappls.port di s 1 k ---1 -h a h SIO I d ease _,,try1no Bch92660 -Salesperson needed. I •1 p ~ r11ime avail Apply in w s er • ge ryer =-"!L: = RECEPT tTYPfST womens clothing store in : II y 1·1m · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. "··: Soperscon. JoHlly Roger, 400 ~~be~a~~~~~~2s ~~~~~~e ~ w~1;1:S~tto~ Full or p/tl~e'. send re· Laguna Beach. Salary Be.ac~~st wy., Laguna SZ75 . 3 shelf cuno. gold Sume to-. PO. Box 1311. + comm1ss1on + GE refrig, 11', $100. & d . H l · t 91 • · h ecoratt\'e top S7S, Lazy Costa Mesa, CA. 92626 clothing discount Ask Sal~ W~ Mm ( o pom S'J7 • uprC1g I ti Boy Recliner xlnt rood --for John, 494-1134. Part time. SPECIAL TY re e i er· " a S 646·2959 RECErTIONsT/ Trainee FASTNER co packag 640-tss1 -eoid F1o 1 Sor HOSTISS Sales ing and light misc Kenmore washer & gas lone ra a L Personal assistant to Prof. SdtmMlCllt For 01·str1•ct Manager . duties. M~t good have dryer, xlnl working shaped ll!i"xS6" Xlnt successful. very busy -r-"r communications to help cond, Sl25 ea. S22S pr cond SSOO 968 7559 eiiecutive Must be ex Ooily This highly successful local newspa~r our counter sales 'In 846·7694 752·IJ23 Marketing re""'. to sell a bas an ,opening ror a trainee in he New full s1•e Bed Mat t rem e I y attra ct1· ve. ,..., I d teresling work with g"""' Ref rig. 30 cu " Side by ~ · -Product that is wanted & .C1.rcu at19n epartment. Basic skills """ " tress •· Boxspn·n"S S60 superbly groomed & twill entail SU""rvlsion of 10 to 14 year surroundino~. SERVCO Side S32S. Dishwasher "' " · · needed by everyone. ,... -....... 7"" 5832 anvtime have a vivacious ~Id .boy and girl home delivery FASTNERPRODUCTS. port$125,b&wTV ,N-1.!:: · Earning potenllal. Ar r personality. Duties in S50 amers. ea.s o supervision will be 711 W. 17th ~t CM D·l. Port S3S, typewriter (all Returning to Michigan elude light secretarial 1n $4• co'o~Tram· ,oooin. g dehvery, collections and sales. ....645....._-68117~'-'-------ca s) . 542·8798 must sell Living room ~lee.led applicant will receive liberal ( 't •· ..._. w II II extremely qwet. pretty •Qualified Leads ist.aruog salary, regularly scheduled Weekend aide, Sal/Sun, lkyci.s 1020 urni ure .. """ 1 se one girl office• con •High lncome fl"l.lSeS, bonus opportunities and many 3 30·11. Reliable ••••••••••••••••••••••• as group/separately, siderable local dnvmg A.abattsSolcrDI•. rlnge benefits such as company paid Newport Villa, 4000 CRUISER S20~ obo. 760·3849 Benefits mclude lots of ental and health plan, group life Hilaria Way, NB Boys'26",likenew,$95, anyt1me.CdM . variety & freedom, 537·71 lO urance, vacation and sick leave. 642·5861. Call David, 673-4728. Queen bed & Frame SB5. great starting pay & un· Ask for Midi• m1,>any vehicle is furn ished during -dresser nightstand & limited growth poten-rkmghours. Merc!M.clM ..... tW1rWsl025 mirror Mo. sturdy book ti al. Good education. pplicanls must be over 18. have 11 ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••0 •••• case $20. misc. items s lab i I it Y & s e tr S L-. •/TIME ood driving record and be neat IOOS lEOWOOD ll6'S 1-SS. Coronadel Mar · I A ~ ppearlng. Hours are eenerally u AM motlvat on A MUST The Los Angeles Times 9 ~M •. Mooday t.hru Friday. Some 4· to 20' long. Xlnl deck· Tel. 700.1236 Write very detaUed let· Circulation Dept. cur-vert.ime ts available. ing. Fresh load amving 5 pc liv. rm set. Like new, ter including ambitions. rently has positions I you are qualified and Ullemted in weekly. Save al 55</ft 1275 or best oiler. Call qualiJicatioos, personal available in sales as 1 ~earning the circulation business Jim, 646-!llllSanrtime. Pam, 6JHY7S7. description Ir desired representative. You 'll 'COl'ltact lbe Daily Pilot at U> W. Bay ~ .. PLYWOOD salary. Write Box •&46, 'C.osta Mesa before 10:30 AM or after 2 G......, .... Sl Daily Pll"' PO Box l560. earn an hourly wage + p~ dai'f>on uuu I s1~. Olsheel. .,.., generoua commissions. •· ror w111· K Godd rd Cost a M u a , CA "" 1ams or en a . Call 957-2111, ext. 1204. 92J626.0060. Field Sales Supenisl' IOJO Redecorating Sale! Like new furniture & Mi.sc din rm set. SlOO. Hide·a· bed, le chair. Sl75 Desk, $2:5 Queen bed. m. Cof· fee & end tables. set, SSS Lamps , S2 S each. MORE! 751-3478 KIDS- STUDENTS ........................ \ PAIT .TIME Mm "' art prtlHtlY '"-··· 1duJta •IUi 1 t PUIOHJllltt wtlo...,ould bt ~ Umite4 openings 1vallabl~ tn lhe Orange Cout area, for aelr·ll¥ltlv1ted career oriented individual who cari ~ with Field Sales People. Traln, motivate and get results. Station ,wagon or VIII neceuary. Ex~oo.i earnlQ11, plu• job related benellta avlll1ble for the right people. u YoU ~an produ~ multa, not jusf talk about it.. c1U -... for interview. Allr for Mr.Cha~. Gettin« Mimed, selling xtn furn incl sofa. lovese.t, dininl table ' 4 chain, watetbecl, TV. hmp1. 1to11eware. blender, ete. AJI 1"1 than U&O. 142·1124. la ...._ la ..... Promotiw : Piil Cantm •• '° ~ ,..,.. old: : -I .... u ............. : • lln: l :•M lo l :llPM. lloeda7 "rv '*"· ._. llhlrda1 avaUalltlkJ, L'or I'!£ •. cl.IJ: Mi·"21. mt ~or lea I la~: . . " •s~T 'j ' .~~'CA -. u...-·.: ~ ~~ ~ ~ : .. •.•....•.••.•.... ···•••··············•·••············•··•··• ·~ . Brand new !><lfJ dnd lo'" seat, green wht!at. al· l'ent pillows llt•:t1111f11l Pd $1700 ask1nl( $1150 080 Stereo H f\ 1 JI> \I rn111I SISO -Ill munll I ahl<' • 1111 chrs 1 S50 1142 4!!/!>-1 Teak d1n1ng 1·onrrr1111l·•· tablr . 1·h a1r~ U Stl Rossignol sk11' Burt Inn dt 0 g_s s l25 I03 20311 QI.J I::!::~ SLZ • su:El'EI< couch & mJlch1111: 11111· seal BIJl'k It wti 111 rabrl(' "' chrmnt• tmn Great tunrtil ''"' S32~ set Ca II ll75 1~11 eH' and weekend -Dresser. Sfl \all solid oa k. white. $.IS 75-l il&i M apl~ l.11n1ng 111hl1 nomar lop " to 1·111>1 .. 1111 chairs S25o !I rlr J" t·r dresser w mirror £:,15. I glass show <'a.''' ~ ur new s~ars "Jkr ~oflfll'r $95, Sampsonitt· IUKl-\.Jl!t' Cull set S2S antq Sonor,1 record pla)t'r \\ rernnb SlSO 6~6 115S 3&1 Ra lea.!" Pl1 C ~1 Smked glass tbll'. ~ ca11e back t•hairs S:l25 2 b.;r stools S2.'i t•a after :1 673-1388 ~augahyde l'ofa SiS Xlnt cond 2 Twn bNI' & I dbl ~ea 673 38.'l I Fabric Sora & Lmc~Jt tan background nor;il print w 1ornngc' hrown~ & greens. Sl25 <:1.>0il cond. Will dehv4?i' local k_~l 6259 3Pc Babyline bdrm ~l'I crib + matlrt'l< ... C'h:m!! 1ng tbl dresser goo<l _cond. Sl2.S 968·2504 New 2 lamps. 2 end Ihle' coffee lble H o JYr11·1· lags shll on f>.14 !>.11!1 full s1 box ~pru1R &.m.11 tresi.. new. SIMI 6731:.'~ New Ortt'ntal k1~ •llt' bed set. t 91 r<:s com plete, S2,750 Orn rm set 7 pcs, \walnut 1 mark tn J.9~ S2000 642 41l\!I Antique v anit) w mfrror & stool,~ Sohd Wll()ll rnd pedestal thn lbl 2 Ives. 4 chairs. S2<kl Son' reel to reel tape rec. $75 760-9672 Dinette ~el 4 C"hnir~ woodgrain lonml':i likl- new 52000 B 0 !Jit_~l- Kennedy tool cadtly S95. 17' Frzr $120. Eler dryer & bfw ronsl TV ~O ea 846·6787 New full-me bed, mat tress & box spnn,gs, S60 Call an,ttlme. 7.50 ~ Sofa bed, SlOO Chnir & side table. SlOO 675-3«5 Wroug t iron 48". rollnd glass table. 4 cllalrs, 4 bar stools. Xlnt l'ond $L50. 833·3415 an~m s· soh. lovueaf. 2 match1.11g cha.I~ ~arth tones, xlnt cona. ~ all. Aft. 5 & we!Aiends. CaJI; &3H73> 1 • IEAUTIRll!! '66 Porsche912 • • Mech Perft'ct • • S4000 #I VOL VO DEALY IN ORANGECOIJNTY' SALES, SERVICE AMDWSIHG O\'ERSeAS DEl.l\'l::R\ EXPERTS EARLEIKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 646-9303 54~9467 '6.1 r 1800, resU>red In & out. hl·allh forces sale. must sacr SJG.1643 COHMRL CHEVROLET :X!M llJrla>r Ill 1 <I I 't IST \ \1 ·-~ \ 546-1200 •*CLASSIC!•• '64 IMPALA Oragmal Owner BODY NEVER DAMAGED SllOO Runs fantasuc • 1 497-4189 111111 DeSAl'llFIS CHEVROLET 401 S El Camino Real San Clemente 831·0580 _i92-S500 Conette 1970 White. air, cruise. Xlnt rond 19.000 m1 SI0,200 Week days only 1 714 )~~ Ford 9940 ..................••... ·74 Granada Slim 642 2Sl_Q 497-4119 1-------Autos, Used F'or sale 57 Fairlane, as is. ca 11 f>4S-6348 ask for Barr}' for 11\loevs. ~rcwy 99 50 •.....•.......•••...... .....••............•... AMC 9905 '79 Zephyr 6 cyl. 4dr auto. PIS & P/B vinyl top Im ••• • • •••• •••••• •••••••• mar 897 8'23 1976HORNET S0,000 miles $25()() 556 4353 eves & weekends 9'55 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 STARFflE J?OOO. __ 642·9386 99 I 0 Transportation car gd gas m1 Rwu Xlnt t600 .§42·6084_ --'80 Buick Century LTD. 4dr, 6 cyl, loaded. 17.345 .!!!.!.,j1400. 1714)631-0700. adiloc '915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COMTIMPlATIMG CADIUAC7 We specialize in le11ses for the business ex ecuttve • prolesslonal L-..S.t.dlo. OfMewltll C.-.Ct Mow II Stoat /!l()()H,ttl•• 1\lv\t ( ,,.,.,, , ...... '>«> • 1100 ·74 Cutlass, runs well, nds some body work . ~/080. 960-9213 ...,...... f9'0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'SO DELUXE rebll eng frnt end, generator, new tires, battery & brakes. l"WIS xlnl $2,SOO or 8/0 548-9268 ----,..... HH , ....•••.•......•...... '68 OTO, cherry cond. Ct.EAN FAST CAR $1'8S •Mll • • • • • llAICI l:UIT YIUI HDIRlll DlllY PIPIR WEDNESDA Y OCTOBER 7 1981 ORANGE COUNTY , CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS ·Ex-envoy: 'Palestine key to peace' By STEVE TRIPOLI °' ... ~ .......... The solution of the Palestinian problem is the key to peace in the Middle East , a former am· bassad<tJ: said Tuesday. and that s olution is pa rt of both the legacy of slain Egyptian Pres!· dent Anwar Sadat and the issues behind the sale of AW ACS rada r planes to Saudi Arabia, Robert G. Neumann, former U.S. ambassad or to Saudi Ara bia, Afghanistan and Moroc· co. made t he comments in a speech before the World Affairs Council of Orange County at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. Neumann said Sadat. who was assassinated in Cairo Tuesday, risked the alienation of the Arab world by recognizing Israel, and made peace with that country in the hope that Israel's govern· m e nt would grant the Pal· estinians self-rule in return. lie said Sadat recognized that solution of t he Pa lestinian problem ls vital because the is· sue "forms a platform on which op pos ition of var ious types gathers." He said such opposi· tion keeps the Middle East un- sta ble. But Israeli P rim e Minister Menac he m Begin d i d not respond to Sadat's initiative. as othe r Is r aeli leader s might have, Neumann said. ......, ..... ,...llof a.t..SWY HI-YO, HARVEST FES.TIVAL -The mechanical bull pen at Irvine's Har vest Festival just may have been the happiest spot in Orange County last week as a goodly percentage of the more tha n 30,000 who attended the event "got into the saddle" just as this youngster did. The home· grown fair. held at Heritage Park, closed Sunday after setting new attendance records. Count~ mulls airport order Supervisor s confer in closed session, delay Wayne decision By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of tlle Da!IY l"lie. S-.ff The Orange County Board of Sup e r viso rs m et in clos e d session for more than 90 minutes Tuesday to discuss a judge's or· der barring implementation of a county plan to regulate which air carriers can use J ohn Wayne Airport. S uper visors took no action * * * following the closed-door meet· ing. They did agree to consider the matter further next Tues· day. Officials familiar with the is· sues said the county has two op· tions. It could a ppeal the Sept. 25 ruling of U.S. Distr ict Court Judge Terry Hatler J r. or sub- mit a new airport access plan that would be acceptable to the * * * Panel questions airport site delay Members of a "blue ribbon" committee assigned the task of na ming a site for a regional airport have expressed concern about a recent Orange County government report that says no such facility will be built prior to 2000. "Staff studies have a way of becoming self-fulfilling propb· ec ie s," s aid James Cav a · naugh, one or several business leadersservineontbepanel. The committee, on a moUon by Cavanaugh Tuesday, asked the county Board of Supem aon for "clarlflcatlon'' on aasump· lions contained in a plannin1 re- port recenUy sent by tbe COWlly to t be Southern Calllornla Al· aociatlon of Governments, a re· glonal phmnln1 body. One assumption 'Wal that a re- 1lonal airport w°'fldn'l be built ·•p}ior to 2000. Another was that J ohn Wayne Airport would re· main the principal public airport serving the county through the end of the century. Committee members suggest· ed the assumptions were "con· tradictory" to the ir task of selecting a site fo r a regional air port. Cavanaugh, who with Henry Segerstrom, Is serving on a sub- committee of the blue ribbon pane l, said, "We think Oran1e County needs a new aJr carrier facility . . . <It > needs to be planned and well in operaUon before the year 2000." Segerstrom, the developer of South Coast Plua in Costa Mesa, said laneu11e lo the plan· , ning report prepared by the county Adminlttrative Office's Forecut and Analy1l1 Cent.er, CSee PA.NEL, Pate .U> court. J udge Hatter rejected the pro- posed a ccess pla n a fter at- torneys representing the federal gov e r n m e n t and P ac ifi c Southwest Airlines claimed the proposal was discriminatory and anti-competitive. The county had proposed to al- locate 35, or 8S percent, of the 41 jet departures permitted daily from lhe airport for a three-year period to AirCal and Republic Airlines, the two carriers that have served Orange County the longest. PSA , which would have re· ceived only two departures dai· ly, initially brought legal action against the county. It claimed that it should be entitled to eight flights daily. T he fed eral governme nt became a party to the lawsuit, s iding with PSA. Attorneys representing the Federal Avia· l i on Admi nistration, Civil Aeronautics Board and Depart· ment of Transportation claimed both in court papers and oral arguments that the plan violated tenets of the Airline Deregula- tion Act of 1978. AirCal, which took the side of the county in the le1aJ dispute, la "ser iously considerin.1 " filing an appeal to Hatter's ruling, said s pokesman Mark Peterson. It would be free to do so re1ardles1 of whether the county decides to appeal, officials said. · Official.a said privately that a decision by the county to pursue an appeal could place some of tbe county'• use restrictions on <See .uaPOaT, •••e Al> "He <Sadat> met a very dif· ferent m an <B e gin ) w ho nickeled and dimed him to de· ath," Neumann s aid. NeumaJUl said that the failure of U.S. foreign policy to deal with the Palestinian iss ue "limits the closeness we can de· velop with any Arab country" because it creates the percep· tion that the U.S. will not deal with Arab countries on an equal basis with Israel. * * * Israel covets its special rela tionship with the U.S. a nd op· poses the A WACS sale not for security reasons, but because Begin's government fears that the U.S. will develop a rel a tionship with Saudi Arabia equal to its relationship with Israel. Neumann said. Ne umann said the AWACS sale is a danger ··or very remote significance" to Israel and that Begin's governm ent knows it. * * * He said neighboring Arab coun- tries already blanket Israel with radar s urveilla nce, as evidenced by their sighting of Israeli jets on their mission to bomb Iraq's nuclear reactor. But Neumann said the AWACS sale is crucial to the protection of Saudi oil fi elds, which is im- portant both lo the future or peace in the Middle East and to U.S. interests <See MIDEAST, Page i\2) * * * No coup • ID Egypt Official s say gunmen acted independently CAlRO, Egypt CAP > -Presi- dent Anwar Sadat's assassins a c ted independentl y or any political group or country and in· eluded one Moslem fanatic, Defense Minister Abdel Halim Abu Ghazala said today. · "There is no couo. ·· Abu Ghazala told reporters. "It is an ind ividual group and they are not even related to any group or country." Abu Ghazalla said that the as· sassins numbered four, but did not specify how many had been Cops raid house, CM nian dies By JERRY CLAUSEN Of tM Dally "llll S\ldt A Costa Mesa man, wh o poli ce described a s "m entally ill," died on an operating table early this morning after police rushed into his barricaded home and fi red at least one shot. Detective Lt. J ohn Calnon said Ar nold Nash Broyles, 37, rushed at officers while wielding a kn ife in each hand just inside his home at 867 Presidio Drive at about 12:50 a .m. Calnon said Broyles shot in the chest, dropped to the fl oor or his family room and rose again still clutching one of the knives. Officers wrestled the weapon from his hand, Calnon said, without further injury. Officers said they were sent to the home at 9:38 p.m . Tuesday afte r they said Broyles· father , Arnold Broyles Sr., drove to the police station to report his son had chased him and his wife from their home with a knife. Four offi cers , aided by the younger Broyles' psychiatrist, Dr . Richard Green of Newport Be ach, attempted to talk the barr icaded m an from his home, Calnon said. After about two hours of un· s uccessfu l pleading , police ca lled in a lO·man SWAT team to rush the home. . Broyles was shot as he re- •ortedly rushed at offi cers who .icked in a side door le ading to the fa mily room . He was taken to Fountain Valley Co m munity Hos pital where he died during surgery, police said. Calnon s aid the Orange Coun- ty District Attorney's offi ce and Costa Mesa detectives are in· vestigating the incident. He said it is believed Broyles died or a single .22 caliber rifle bullet fired by an offi cer stand- CSee DEATH , Page A2 ) killed and how many arrested There have been conflicting reports on the number of peopl e who took part in the attack that RELATED STORIE$-A4 EDITORIAL COMMENT-A10 occurr ed during a milttary par a d e T uesd ay But on e military source told The As· socic1 ted Press there were four in the group and that one had been killed. Other sources said * * * six people were involved Egypt moved quickl y today to assure ~>0htical continuity after Sa d a t 's assassin a t ion b y scheduling the referendum on his successor for next week Member!> of Egypt's Parlia· ment met in eme rgency session, eulogizing Sadat and preparing to fo rmalize the nomination of Vice President Hosni Mubarak to succeed him. The nomination, a foregone conclusion, meant Mubarak will be the only can- <See EGYPT, P age A2) * * * 3 ex-presidents to attend funeral WASHINGTO N <AP> -Presi· dent Reagan will not attend the funeral of slain Egyptian leader Anwar Sadat but asked for mer preside nts Jimm y Carte r . Ger a ld Ford and Ri chard Nixon to help lead an Ameri ca! del· egation to Cairo. In announcing the president's dec ision to stay home, Wh ite House spokesman David Gergen said today that U.S. security agencies were unanimous in rec- o mmending tha t Regan re· m ain home. Cart er and Nixon a lready have accepted Reagan's invita- tion, and Ford agreed to attend today, Gergen said. Secretary of Sta te Al exander M . Haig officiall y will head lhe delegation. Al so being invited to represent the United States a re Senate Re publica n Lea der Ho ward Bak er. Senat e De mocratic Le ader Robert By rd . Se n. Charles Percy. chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com· <See R EAGAN, P age A2> Pacific nrineral nrining called easy WASHINGTON CAP > A huge Pacific Ocean source of valuable minerals. including scar ce ones the United States must import, can be mined easi· ly, government scientists say. T he immense ore deposit , loaded with bi llions of dollars worth of copper , silver and other m ine rals , lies on the surface of the ocean fl oor under interna· liona l waters off South Ameri ca, the scientists said Tuesday. Scientists of the Nationa l Ocea nic and Atmospheric Ad· m inistration said the deposits they discovered on submarine dives last month were carried from deep within the Earth by past volcanic activity. "The ores are incredibly rich a nd :.hey are on the sur face a round old volcanic vents," said Dr. Alexander Malahoff, chief scientist on t he dives. "You don't have to dig out millions of pounds of rock to get to them.·· Even though the minerals are 8,500 feet below the ocean sur· face, Malahoff said. most of the tee h nology go get t o t hem already exists There are no in- ternational treaties restricting recovery of the minerals, NOAA offi cials added. ·'It's up to industry to start looking al it as an economic re- source:· Malahoff told a brief- ing at t he U.S. Commer ce De partment. NOAA 's parent agency. U.S. officials have expressed concern about the nation's de- pendence upon foreign countries for such strategic minerals as molybdenum, and the nation's low stockpiles of some of them. New sources of these minerals, such as the recent find, couJd lessen this dependence, they say. M alahoff said the undersea ore deposit, estimated to exceed 25 million tons, is in a lifeless a rea because of its depth and coldness. It therefore could be mined with virtuall y no damag- ing environmental effects, he added. No cheers, boos? ORANGI COAST WIATHIR Conside rable c lo uds tonight through midday Tbursday. Gradual clear- ing Thursday afternoon. Cooler days in the inland are a s Thurs day . Lows tonight 57 to 63 . Highs Thur sday in the upper 60s to mid 70s. Tough rally ground r ules ignored MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP> - The ground r ules of an a ll· candidates rally sponsored by the Biscayne Democratic Club were tough: no booing, no cheer· ing. '·Anyone who boos a candidate will be arrested and prosecuted to the full extent of the law," p r ogram c hai rm a n All e n Goldberg promised. "It's not me re words: It's a promise. You wlU be arrested immediately for disturbing the peace. I can make these charges stick.'' On1e lady In the back of the room at Washington Savlng1 and Loan was the first to lpore hlJ ultimatum. Sbe let out 1 abort jeer when City Commlaaloner Simon Wilker took the podium. Goldber• ordered a policeman t o m a k e an arr est. T h e p o l icem an s h r ugge d his shoulders and rejected the or· der . It was one of several light mo· m ents at the political forum, held to air the issues before the Nov. 3 election. "It's an American custom to c heer and boo,'' said com· mission c andidate Stanley Shapiro. "Look around you," the political hopeful ch a llenged Goldber g. "Do you see any criminals." "I see a few,'' retorted one member of the a udience of most· ly retirees. Goldberg later explained that be had laid down the stiff ground rules because he had been told troublemakers would try to ells· rupt the forum. INSIDI TODAY Hugh Mulligan's TV set must ha ve som ething wrong with it. Find our what programs ar e being viewed on Page 8 2. 11011 At 't-..W. M L.M.~ Att ............ C ........... M c......... '"'" C-kl ., c.-.. ., ~~ .. ......... "" ......... , ...... It... CHt ........ tU .............. • a I , • • • • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/WednHday, October 7, 1981 Ex ;.Cf A chief wains of Soviet acts By DA VlD K lJTZMANN oi-.CNM,.._ ..... Former Central lntolliaence A&t-ncy Director WllllMm E. Colby told an Orange County au· dience Tuesday night the U.S. mufil keep a wury eye on Soviet •ctivlties in the Middle East now that Egyptian leader Anwar Sadat is dead. In a speech at UC Irvine. wht1re he was lnttlrrupted at one point with minor hccklin1 by studcnta, Colby said, "I think we have lo be attentive enough to show t the Soviets> that they won't have a tree run in the area." Sadat, Mssassinated Tuesday in Egypt, had expelled Russian advisors from his country in the 1970s to uhgn himselr more * * * c lo se ly with th~ Wesl. particularly lhe U S. Colby, U.S. intelligence chief from 1973 to 1976, said that Sadllt's death could result in various changes In relationships between Arab states and Israel, with whom Sadat had forged u controversial peace agreement Of those so·called Camp David accords. which angered other * * * Arab leDders. Colby uld, "J hope they are not jeopardlted and that the transition of power in Egypt wlll be successful." The bespectacled Colby, who now lectures and writes about American intelligence gathering actlviliet;, praised Sadat as "courageous and effective" in the search for peace in the Mid· die East. * * * ·'He obviou&ly has been • target of some or the more eJ< treme elements," he said of the various attempts to assassinate Sadat in the past. Colby said CIA offi cials in Wuhington would now try to identify the perpetrators of the assassination, what Implications could be expected in the region and the overull erfecti. on tht• prospec~ for pt>U<'t' On a relutl!d M1ddk Eu11tl'rn matter. the Former CIA ch1er said he supported the proposed s ale or sophisticated radar planes to Saudi Arabia "I don 't think it's a threat to Israel." ht- said of the proposed AWACS sale * Haig pledges support * * From Page A1 EGYPT • • • didate in th<.' rnfenmdum Tues day. United States said full partner in peace effort Under the constitution, the election to succeed Sadat was to be held within 60 days, and ob servers noted that the timing or the referendum falls within that period. '11/DEAST WAR .V J\'(; ~\!1l/1Um 1': Colby From Page A1 MIDEAST • • • Saudi Arabia. a nation the size of the U.S. east of the Mississip· pi River but with a population of j ust five million. is "enormously vulnerable. strategically," Neumann said. He said the small population limits the size of Saudi Arabia's armed forces and that AWACS radar would greatly increase the time the Saudis would have to respond to attack. He said ground·base.111 radar cannot de- tect attackers until they are just two minutes from their target. Further, Neumann said that an attack of any size. even with adequate warning, would re· quire outside help if it were lo be repelled. That help, he said. would come from the U.S. The A WACS sale therefore is .. a plan for greater and greater t'ooperation between the U.S. and Saudi Arabia for the defense of the <Pe r sia n ) Gulf ," Neumann said. That defense "is in the national interest of the U.S.," he said . Neumann said fears that Saudi AWACS planes would fall into unfriendly hands if the gov· ern ment were overthrown are not justified. WASH IN GT 0 N (AP) - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said today that the United States is a full partner in the Middle East peace process begun by the assassinated Anwar Sadat, and pledged the administration to "pursue his work." Haig told a news conference that the United States "would view with great concern any er- f orts by external powers to manipulate the tragic events of the last 24 hours." His statements were the first pol icy pronouncements of the Reagan administration on the situation left by the assassina- tion of the Egyptian president Tuesday. He said the shooting of Sadat appears to have been an as- sassination. not a coup. Moreover. he said, there is no evidence of external involve· ment in the assassination. ··our pursuit of peace in the From Page A1 DEATH • • • ing four feel from him. The officer's name will not be released . Calnon said, until an investigation s ubstantiates the preliminary findings. "We expected him <Broyles) to go lo UC I (Medi cal Center), not to the morgue," Broyles' dis· traught mother sobbed this morning. She and her husband disputed police reports that the two of them had been c hased from their home by a knife-wielding son ·'There is no way he chased us from the house with a knife." she said. The parents said Broyles, who had a history of mental prob- lems. had been despondent for about a week and that Tuesday night's episode was triggered by talk of his seeking hospital help. Mrs. Broyles said, "He said, ·1·m going to take these knives and 1f anyone tries lo take me to the hos pital. I'll kill myself'." From Page A1 Middle East must continue to be guided by the Camp David ac- cords." Haig said. He said the administration will continue ef· forts lo complete the peace terms fashioned by Sadat and I s raeli Prime Minist e r Menachem Begin in conferences at Camp David. Md .. with then- president Jimmy Carter. Haig said the administration was heartened with word from Cairo that the Egyptian govern· ment shares the determination of the United States to continue the Middle East peace process begun by Sadat. 'Officer of Year' in shooting death By The Associated Press T he sheriff's deputy involved in the shooting death of a Fresno man at Lake Tahoe is a former officer of the year from Orange County who had received numerous co mm endations there, a coroner's jury has been told. A jury in Round Hill. Nev . 1s hearing testimony in the Sept. 19 death of Timothy Calton. 23, to determine whether it was ac· c1dental and whether Douglas County Sgt. Les Osman followed proper police procedure in the case. Calton allegedly was shol as he lay s pread-eagled on the ground after being arrested on s u s picion of an appar ent burglary of a church at the south shore of Lake Tahoe, not far from where the inquest was held. The s hooting occurred as Osman was attempting lo handcuff Calton It was later de· termined that no break-in had occurred. Osman was employed by the Orange County Sheriff's Depart ment between 1963 and 1979, said LL. Wyatt Ha rt . the depart· ment"s sPQkesman. "H e wa s an excellent e mployee. an outstanding employee, .. Hart said. Osman. he noted , was promd'ted to sergeant m 1968. Hart said Osman in February 1974 was named "officer of the year " for 1973 by the Saddleback Ve1lley Exchange Club for his work in organizing a burglary prevention team. Charles Rika lo of the state Division of Narcotics and In· vestigation testified that he re- viewed Osman 's record in Orange County and found only one negative r eport among many positive ones He said Osman was cleared in an investigation after he was ac· cused of verbal a buse. He also was voted officer of the year in 1973 and James Musick, then the Or a nge County sheriff, told Rikalo he would rehire Osman. Rikalo also said he found no conflicting statements in his in- terviews of o fficers and paramedics who were at the scene of the shooting. Judg~'s plea to drop sex charge denied A San Diego Municipal Court judge facing a jury tria l in Newport Beach on charges of soliciUng prostitution, has failed to have the misdemean or charges against him d ropped. Judge Lewis· Wenzell argued Tuesday before Orange County Harbor Municipal Court Judge Selim Franklin that the charges should be thrown out of court because prosecution was dis· criminatory. APPARENT SUCCESSOR Hosm ."vfubarak 1.'\/TERIM PRESIDE.VT Su/1 Abu Taleb From Page A1 REAGAN • • • Meanwhile, poli ce and military intelligence sources said Sadat's assassins were ex tremisl Moslems. that they pumped 15 bullets into ham ~nd that 22 Moslem fundamentalists were arrested after Sadat was murdered by men in a rmy fati gues durins a malitan· parade Tuesday Officials said S~iat's body re mained at Maadi military hospital and will not leave the hospital until the funeral Satur day in Nasr City, a northeast section of Cairo where Sad.it was slain. Although the s peaker or the parliament became acting presi dent on Sadat's death, it was ap· parent that Mubarak already was in charge of the govern mcnt. Sadat's National Democratic Party nominated Mubarak as its candidate within hours of the as· sassination, and the parliament session was the next constitu- tional step in the election pro- cedure. Abu Ghazala, who was seated on Sadat's left al the military parade when Sadat was shot, was grim-faced and forcibly restrained himself as he spoke to Parliament m the televised session. With bandages on his right arm and left ear for the minor injuries he sustained during the attack. Abu Ghazala said he would have preferred bemg lhe victim than to have seen Sad.al killed. ·'The armed for ces will always remain a shield for this country," Abu Ghazala said with a shaking voice. "And it is tn-' tact. and I swear to you that every soldier and officer would have been prepared to sacrifice themselves for Anwar Sadat.·• A parliamentary committee· proposed giving two residence$ and a special pension to Sadat's· family, and the measure was ex peeled to pass. I Saudi Arabia "is one of the most stable countries in the Mid- dle East. bar none." though its system of government may seem strange to us. Neumann said. Neumann said Saudi Arabia's population is s table and homogene<>us. in stark contrast to Iran." where various ethnic groups create friction AIRPORT ORDER • • • The lrial was moved from San Diego to Orange County after Wenzell argued successfully that he would not receive a fair trial in San Diego because of pretrial publicity mittee, House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill and Rep. Bob Michel, House minority leader. as well as Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Jeane Kirkpatrick, and a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The proposal would turn over homes on the Nile River m Giza across from downtown Cairo. and on the beach in the Mediler· ranean resort city of Alexan- dria. The amount of the pension. was not mentioned. Neumann said that con- g ressional rejection of the AW ACS sale will solve nothing and will force Saudi Arabia to reassess its relationship with the U.S. He said the Saudis will seek s imilar equipment from Britain and that Britain will supply it if the A WACS sale fails, that anti· American elements in the Saudi government will use the rejec· lion to argue that the U.S. is not even-handed in its dealings with Israel and Saudi Arabia. and that the Saudis may seek other strategic relationships, perhaps with the USSR. if the sale is re· jected. airport operations 10 jeopardy. among them the 41 flight-per· day "cap" and a rule preventing airlines from serving destina- tions more than 500 miles away. The latter restriction already is subject of a separate legal challenge by Frontier Airlines, which operates two flights daily between Orange County and Las Vegas. Those flights continue to Denver. If the county decided not to purs ue an appeal. and submit a revised access plan. any appeal that AirCal might file against Hatter's order would be con- s idered moot raising the possibility that AirCal would sue the county. O fficials admit the pos- sibilities r aised by the court order are "confusing" and ··complex." * * From Page A1 * They say, however, the county expects to have a clearer idea of how it should proceed Oct. 15, the dale by which federal at· lorneys must s ubmit a set of proposed "findings of fact and conclusions of law" which Hat- ter requested they prepare. The county will have an addi- tiona I 10 days to submit its response to the proposed find· ings. Hatter's formal order would follow sometime later. Officials ·said Hatter's ruling, in essence. has placed the coun- ty back on "square one" in its two.year-long effort to design an acceptable access plan that beyond permitting addition of new air carriers to the facility wi II set standards for reduction of jet noise impacts on persons living below departure tracks. * * * The U.S. can help bring peace to the Middle East if the govern- ment can prove that it is in- terested in solving the Palestin· ian problem and get the Arab world to accept the existence and security of Israel at the same time, Neumann said PANEL QUESTIONS. • • "It is not tenable over time that a million people or more <the Palestinians) live under foreign occupation without hav- ing some say over their own fate." he said. "counlervenes the purpose of this group." Cavanaugh, president of Al- lergan Pharmaceuticals of Irvine, said the committee's ac- tion should be viewed as ··an in· quiry" not "a complaint." NeumaM said the peace proc· ess started by Egypt under Sadat i s not n ecessarily jeopardized by Sadat's as- sassination, but that it is too earlytotell whatthei m pact is. Com mittee member Henry Wedaa. a Yorba Linda city coun· cilman, said he didn't want the impression left the committee was taking a position in opposi- ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomas P Haley ,._...,... -CMl(•Of~h•tOO.-., Rooer1 N Weed ,.,_ Thomat A Murprune ICMOI M P. "•rvey ......,...,...... L May lchwlll ~" °""'*"' ~,,..., H Goddard Jt ~ ...... ~'.:\SchwlmM 0..-H t.ooe ......._ .... CitOIA .... ....... Cla11lfled advertising 7141642·5678 All other departments 642·4321 MAIN OFFICE J)O V<l"I 8fV !>t (O'>le Mf\~ C II M•11 eO<lff\\ 80• 1!.t() Cll\lo M•\e l .A •1•1• (OOyri9-"t '"' 0'4M"O"' (O.\t Pwbl•\f'l1nQ (omo.tnw Ho ""tllt .ff>#,._ 1llU'\h ... t00"\ '1 f•t• .,. "' .. U•' Of A•f •• ,,.",.~'' ""''~'" ,,, .. ,, n° • r1t•thtu• 'C1 "''fhotu1 er"''", .. , .,...,,,,,.\\tOft •• oo .. •H)r\t nwtV • "-•ceno <'"'-' nr>\I~ 04•d ... C °'',.. M•''l'I < ,iihtnrn111 •U_, U"'IOOt '\~"•Ot•Uf' b~ ,,.,,.11, \.J mof"lfl'llt> •• ~ ... n '° monff'ly ,,,,..'"'. "' ,, n .. t10f'\loo "()t\ ~'"'" VOL. 74, NO. 210 t1on to the board of supervisors . Wedaa said he was "beginning to sense·· people ··are concerned about where we're going or not going." The committee, at its Sep· tember meeting, adopted a res· ol ution urging s upervisors lo delay any plans for expansion of John Wayne Airport until a re· gional airport site was selected. Supervisors reacted with some displeasure the following day, suggesti ng the co mmittee should attend to finding a re· giona l airport site, as was the charge, and not concern itself with the future of John Wayne Air port. And in a tollow·up letter, Ralph Clark, board chairman, said, "The Orange County Board of Supervisors is very concerned that the Blue Ribbon Regional Airport Committee may be wan- dering from the critical task which we hope It accepted H lu challenge." The committee was formed ln February in conjunction with su pervisors' approval of the John Wayne Airport Maater Plan, which ouUines Sl~ mllllon ln improvement.a for the faclllty. Wenzell 's attorney. Peter Hughes. contended t he San Diego district attorney's office is prosecuting his client because of a previous philosophical dis · agreement on criminal issues. Five prostitutes. all of whom have · been granted immunity, are scheduled to testify about al- leged sex acts with Wenzell. they asserted occurred between Sept. 15, 1980 and April 2, 1981. In ruling against Wenzell 's re- quest to throw out the charges. Judge Franklin cleared the way for jury selections to begin to· day. Former Secretary of State . H enry Kissi n ger a n d Sol Linowitz, a former Middle East peace negotiator who is an ad· viser to Haig, a lso were invited Prime Minister Menachem Begin will attend the funeral of Sadat, the Israeli government announced today after a cabinet meeting to assess the aftermath of the assassination. Mubarak declared a one-yeat state of emergency seven hours. after Sadat wa s m ortally wounded by a squad of soldiers who sprayed gunfire and hurled grenades at a stand where Sadat. Mubarak and other leaders were reviewing a milit<1ry parade commemorat- ing the 1973 Arab Israeli war. ·we will continue in the name of the s pirit and soul of our leader and our constitution . We will abide bv all treaties and commitments nrnde," Mubarak said in a broadcast to the shocked nation . F40 Cool white fluorescent tubes • Check your light fix tu res for old, dull bulbs. • The most popular fluorescent size. • No dealer sales • Limit 1 case per customer. Subject to supply on hilnd prices good thru 10.11~1 CRO• HARDWARE -I WISTCLIN' 1024 ........... .... ,.. ..... 642-1 IJJ .... .......... e...., ... ,,.. ,. .............. ...... ........... Burton recovers from aurgery Actor lllcllard Bartoa wu reported in satisfactory con· dltlon following emer1ency auraery to repair a duodenal ulcer, said a spokesman al St. John's hospital In Santa Monica. Burton, SS, was admitted to the hospital Thursday night and underwent surgery Fri- day morning, said his doctor. Melvin Rlcbards. It was not known when the Welsh-born actor would be released, hospital officials s aid. Vice Chancellor Joaepb Watsoa was due in a meeting at UC San Diego when his s ecretary handed hlm a set or keys and pointed to a car outside. Sanna Borge kisses her husband Victor Monday night at the home of the Finnish Consul General in New York after he was knighted ay Finland. The musician already has knighthoods f rom Denmark. Sweden and Norway Watson got into the wrong one by mistake, but the igni· lion key worked. Meanwhile. Chancellor Richard Atkinson discovered his car was miss-. ing. T he theft was reported to campus police, and they found Atkinson's car parked in front of the library where Watson had le(t it. It was driven to the campus police s ta tion lo be dust ed ror prints. Watson, meanwhile, found his car missing from in front of t he library and also re- ported it stolen. No, doctor. an officer told him. explaining the mixup. Although ber grandfather is appearing in a show just a few blocks up Broadway, ac· tress Cathryn Harrison says she hasn't seen Rex Harrison in 10 years. But Miss Harrison. a cast m e mber of "The Life and Ad ve ntures of Nic holas Nickleby," adds that "we talk regularly on the phone." The actress, the daughter of s inger Noel Harrison, m a de her remarks at a party following the opening of the 81 ~-hour, two-part play based on a tale by Charles Dicke ns. ........... l'1 a TV .. family reun ion ... entertainer Danny Thomas 1s r eunit· ed with adults who once play'ed his children on ··Make Room for Daddy .. senes -Rusty Hamer . center. and Angela Cartwright. righ t The rew11or1 occurred on the set of ABC"s · Whatever Miss Harrison, in her 20s. s ays she hopes to see her grandfather while in New York, where he is starring in a revival of the musical he made famous -"My Fair Lady ." Became of ., .. Coastal Sunny Thursday Th• coHI from Sent• Barber• soutll to Long hecll •nd Orange County wn forKHI for lllQM In 1111 upper60s. LOI Al'IQtle$ should be sunny by Tl'lurl<l•Y •ll•rnoon, hllvlng 111911i In Ille mld·70s. ~ ... ........, ConalOerable c1ouos ••I• tonlollt lllrougll mldcley Tl'lursctey Sunny Tl'lurlday •fternoan. Lows 10t11ot1t SI Temperatures 10 u Cooler Tl'lur..S.y wltl'I 11'911s In tlle lO.. E•M-. from Polnt Conception to tllt MHl<•n borctu Ille •ln01 lont o111 wtll be from soulll to soutllwest •I S to n 11 .... ts. Wnterly wll'lcll of 12 lo 20 knots wlll prev•ll over Ill• IOU!flern w•l•rs. One to 2· loot we11 to south'"11 swell U.S. summary Sevel'I lncllls of rall'I fell In PM"ll of MMillle•ll -IOlll"<"'lrel Te1tes to. deJ end • flal>-flood watch wes I• Swed HHvy rein elso COl'ltlr>wecl ecros1 Ille PecHk NO<"l'-51, el'ld shoMrs el'ld lhul'ldenllowers 1111 New El!ill•nd •nd Ill• -All.ntk Coest. A csow_., w.-•••Y »ve•r· old ••<-11'1 Sotattle end Olympl•. Wasll., <-'no suttorecl -· ou1· •99s. offk lels sey. Tl'•• N.t..,...I W..tner Sotr•k• seld J.U 11\CllH of ••In soelted SHiii• •ncl l U ll'l<llff fell in OIJ"'lll• durlno • 1'-llovr .. rlocl 11\111 ended Tue~y 1119111. In Tecom., the loolbell lleld ti Sl•dlum HIQll Sc'-4 ••> put out of t<tlOfl wflefl • »-Inell storm dr•ln ruptured end unlus....i • debris· 1-n flOOd. Tht si.dlum u-"'' • 12 m llllon restor.tlon last r••r A wutller .. rvlce ottlcl•I u lo river lewis -. "ll04dlll0. .. IMlud· lftt tllOH nur Mount St Helens. II Ive rs dr•lnlnt Ille southwest W•1lllngton volceno ll•v• been dred9ed since lb IUy II, 1'10, erup. lion <'°'99d ,......., wltll debris G•le w•mlnvs -• POiied tor Ille New Entl•nd coHt, Ill• ustern Grut Leltes -the coests of o.._ •ncl WHl'llnQton. Tiie N•tlon•I We•tl>er Service lore<ast lor todey <•lllQ for rtll'I e<rou -Enolend to 111e Mst•r" Gr••I L•kes. Sc•tl•r•d lllUn· derllorms -. -Mt lot Teu1, .... MMilllem PYlns, Ille -r Ml• llUIPC>I V•lley, Nsteni 0r99Qf'I end W•lflln;ton st.te •nd nort~n VIAii. California Tiie N•llonel Weetller Servlu IOA<est c~. c~ _.ttwr for .sovtt>ern CAll!orNe ~ Tllun- dey, wltll -oustY wlftds In IN -l•lnS-*-1:s. Winds uP to 315 lftPfl 5Nulel Mow mell'llJ """°""' tne ~ de-11 elld Al'l'"°Clf Velley, _,.. 111911..,,.,. "retu"'1 Sllaulel be from 15 to IS. Tiie lower deurlt •l'ld lower COlortldO RI_. velleys 1'-ld hit,... ).1911t from IS to ts. Tiie ,,.,.,.....,_ Wiii ....... )0 mpfl 941t(•, Mtfl !emper9tu,... In 1t1e 60I end lows ln tM 40s. Tiie velleys :Should .. -y by ~., ... .,. -...-. wlttl,,.... In tlle 70S.. hly""9tDelnry ......... ~ Albeny Albuqw Amerlllo -'sllevlll• Atlanta Allentc Cly Baltimore Blrmlnollm B1$1nercll BolM B~ton Brownsvlle Buffalo Cllerl1tn SC CMrtstnWV c11erenne Chluvo Clnclnnetl Clevel•nd ColUmbus Oel·FI wtl'I Denver Des Moll'IH Detroit Duluth HI Le ~. '° 4S :rt u .. • , .. ·°' u " " S1 .. " 7] S4 .os 17 S4 61 " IS .0 S1 S;J ·.12 " 76 ., ..... .. n 7S 47 .It .. " u J1 10 3' 71 47 • 13 71 40 .03 11 SS I.ti 72 ., 63 JS .. ... 05 so J3 13 SI .01 '° '1 .11 10 4S II 14 .. 14 1.:16 10 41 '° .. ~ 4j .. •1 II SI I] .. 11 SI .. 7• ,. " ,. n 17 S1 70 " ., 40 " .. .. S3 " 7J II 42 St 41 u ,, 11 4' IS S. en O.llland 05 PetoROllMI Reel Bluff Reelwooct City .Ot Secramento S.llnes ·°' Sen Oleoo U Sen Frenc:lsc:o .90 S.nta B-a Nontlll Otlle City <>m.he OrtendO Plllledclllle P'-nl• PllbbufVll ptlend,Me Piland, Ore lleno S.llLeU SHhle SI Louis SIP·h~ St Ste Marie SPOllene Tulse WHlllnttn Wlcllll• '° .. '°' 71 4S Slo<ltlon Tllermel Vlllal'I Bull- 810 Bur CALIP'OllNIA .... on St 4' 7S SI 10 SI 67 SI B•kerslleld 17 6J S7 Bl1,_ 27 Lono BellCll Monrovl• . st NewPOrt Beech Ont•rlo Palm Sprlnvs Pese,,_.,. S.n ee ...... rdi,.., Sen Jose SI 1.01 S.nle An<t Blytl'le •• Eureke •7 61 Sant• Cnn 61 Te-V~llev Fruno IS Lencesler '4 Los A1>99~ 16 .. ., IS 4S ,, ff ... 70 '° . " 12 62 .S1 11 SJ 76 M .. S1 .]1 7] " " -•S 41 1S SI ,, '° .. 71 1• 11 11 SI ., " 74 .. '° ,. •s u 17 S1 90 SS 76 '' al " 70 so n :rt El Peso Hartford Hele NI Honolulu Houston lnclnaplls J•chnvlle Ken1 City LHV- Llllle Roo Loul1vllle Memphis Mleml Mllwault .. Mpl•St.P Nalllvlll• New Orie.,. New Yori! 12 SI .... 61 SS Mary1vllle II '° ,. •AN AMllllCAN TIMI"$ Monler•y 6' 11 NelQlu '11 ·,·~ _S~Rf Rf PORT Lecni.. , ... , .. A"1Mu. 1 1 I I .... ..... pew -- 05 -'ctpuko 8art>edos 8090ta Curecao GuedalaJ.,a Guedetoupe Hev•n• Monteoc>Bey Meutlen ¥HrkM Me•ICoClty Monterrey NONU Sen Juan. P.R. St. Kitts Teouc1oe1111 Trinidad Vere Cn11 " " 17 ,., .. 41 tl " II st II 7S II IS II Tl 17 IS ts n · 11 so .. 11 .. 7J " ,, " 11 71 M IO IS 17 7l Huntlntton Bluth Hunllfl9b'I Plef Sent• Al'll River J*lty «ltllSl.N-1 221'1C1Sl"--1 ll•llloe ...... Roc.kplle, 1A9UN1 Slel9Y~ n1e111.e...-s Oolwny llNcll PocM-C.0 llM<ll ' ' ' I = ---jSun, moon, tides I -I -TOOAY ll:SOe.m. O.• Se~~o:-=::c•> pow M P'lrstllf911 TMURID~!, •. m. U Tr1e_:~~f:;_.1 -"•· "'"' -12:41 p.m. 2.4 1'1111 1 .-.. S.C-11"'1 6:J4p.m. 4.t ~=;: n 1 -U S.COftlllow(P'rleley) l:IU.m. O.J Sen Onof,. t -U '61n _.. at 6:2' p,m. llltn Thun-TOMOAllOWS fl OU: H"" 7:)0 em ~ 11:41 p.m .• Swell dlf'9Ctteft MYIU:lh.m. Sovt....._ MMn rlMs at J:CM p.m. s.11 r-. RE..oltTIHG AGENCIES: ~ ,.,_, -.W Sell!, JeM ll9-, dey _. ll:J1 e.m. OevlCI «>!~• ~ry Dick. Grtt ~viii-. we're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. Ttle aame 24-hour answering service may be used to record let· lei's t.O the edit.or on any topic .. Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number for vertficaUon. No circulation calls, please. Tell ua what's orr your mind. .... 842~086 - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, October 7, 1981 H/F Onofre repair 'OK' Allegations of shoddy work dismissed in NRC report A soon-to-be-released report by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission concludes that al· legation s of s hoddy workmanship during repalrs to Unit l of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station are ground- less. "Our basic conclusion is that we couldn't find any evidence to s ubstantiate the allegations." NR C s pokesman James Hanchett said Tuesday. The federal agency put an In· vesllgator to work on the matter in late June after three former Atlantic Nuclear Services Co. employees claimed that a 14· month repair job at San Onofre was characterized by shoddy work, drug use by employees and overexposure of workers to radiation. Videotex program planned in Viejo The charges were made dur· ing Atomic Safety and Licensing Board hearings in San Diego dealing with Southern California Edison Co. applications for new- ly built Units 2 and 3 at San Onofre. Unit 1 has been in operation since 1968. One or the three workers, David Nightingale, 32 , had claimed that he was guilty of "very shoddy work" when he helped install met.al. sle~ves ~o repair corroded p1pmg m Unit l 's s team generators. About l ,000 t e mporary wo rkers handled the repairs. By KEITH TUBER OeMy• .... ...._ • ...., Bank of Americ a will participate in a pilot home videotex program beginning in the first quarter of 1982, it was announced. The pilot is managed by the Times -Mirror Videotex Services Inc., a division of the Times- Mirror Corp., and will Involve 150 homes in Mission Viejo and 200 in the Palos Verdes area. Participating households, selected frofll a combination of Bank of America customers and random interviews , will use a terminal and a color television set to receive the service. Those in Palos Verdes will use telephone hook-ups while the Mission Viejo group will have a two-way cable hook·up for com· municalion. "'The bank will participate in the Times-Mirror pilot, one of the most innovative in the coun- try. to gain experience and data on cons ume r accepta nce of video home banking," said Stephen Yotter. tiank vice presi- dent and head of retail elec· tromc marketing. "We expect to e valuate this pilot carefully before making any decisions on expansion of the service." Jim Holly , executive vice president and general manager of Times -Mirror Videotex: Services, said the syster:i will of· fer a lot more than bank mg. "There will be a broad range of information and services, in· eluding a lineup of hard news," Holly said. "We 'll have the AP wire. excerpts from the L.A. Times publishing system, calen- dar and large chunks of Times classified. as well as consumer news, career guidance. college information, money and finan- cial matters and health tips.'' B y us ing the s y s tem , Extension of Farmers Market OK'd The certified farmers market program operating at Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa has been extended through next March, an Orange County Farm Bureau s pokes man has announced . The farm bureau was granted a . six-month extension for its market from the Orange County Fair board on Sept. 24 . The certified market. open to the public between noon and 6 p.m. every Thursday, offers pro- duce lo consumers direct from selling growers at reduced cost, the spokesman said . The market, located in a fair- grounds parking lot at 88 Fair Drive. Costa Mesa, opened July 23 as the first such operation in Orange County. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Cutified G~molo1111t. AGS GOLD STRIKE at dam site The days of gold strikes in the American West are not over. Two construction companies digging earth to build a dam up in Oregon struck it rich recent- ly. As they moved earth for the big Applegate River Dam, they hit what has been estimated at $2.5 million in gold ore. With so many workers involved in the dam project, it didn't take long for the word to spread, and the rush was on. Amateur prospe<:- tors lined the river bank thicker than fishermen on the opening day or trout season. There have been reports of these prospe<:- tors averaging about a hall ounce of gold a day. At today's gold prices, that's a pretty good day's work. However, the two construction companies, under a mineral rights agreement signed with the federal govern· m ent, which owns the land, must turn over 20 percent of their find to Uncle Sam. 1be amateurs will be harder to col· lect from. Gold fever la a condi· lion that still lives in the West. , f. households will be able to pay bills by compute r , transfer funds and check current bala n ces. Holly s aid. Also a vailable will be programs for shopping, concert·ticket buying, vacations and travel, a host of games and a local community bulletin bo ard to advertise g arage s ales and other ac · tivities. ··People on the pilot program will be able lo send letters to each other electronically." Holly sa 1d "Every hous ehold will have an electronic mailbox." The pilot, he said. would last. a bout nine months . Bank of Ameri ca is not committed beyong the extent of the test. "We plan to ask a lot of ques - tions. to find out what people like and wha t they don't ," Holly said ... There will be an awful lot of marke ting re· searc h." Two other former employees. David Pierce, 27. and Max Man· ning. 49, told "the federal licens· ing board of witnessing drug a buse and other examples of poor workmans hip. Orricials at Atlantic Nuclear Services Inc .. the firm contract· ed to handle the repairs . denied the allegations . Edison Co. of- fi cials said that any work that was done incorrectly was quick- ly repaired followin_g inspec· lions. or the investigation that ens ued. the NRC's Hanchett s aid. "The trouble with the charges was that they were sort of cosmic in nature. They were not very specific.'' ............. SOLEMN TASK -An Egyptian Embassy e mployee in Was hington lowe r s the Egy ptian flag to half s t'.iff afte r as · s a ssination of President Anwar Sadat was confirmed Tues · d ay. -------------.... H/F Orange Coast OAILVPtLbT/Wednesda9. October 7, 1981 Non-commercial flight cut,. begins WASHINGTON (APl Cut backs in non-commercial air , traffic in the New York, Chicago ~nd Cleveland areas take effect today under an order designed to reduce the number of delayed flights . The Federal Aviation Ad· ministration order. announced Tuesday, affects general avaia· lion airplanes flying under In· strumenl flight rules. It will be in effect through Oct. 19, when a nationwide program for private generaJ aviation planes will be implemented. · Young in ru11o f f for A tlant a post r • . . t I , , ~ ATLANTA <AP) Former United Nations Ambassador ;\n· drew Young a nd slate Rep. Sidney Marcus meet in a runoff election for mayor on Oct. 27 after eliminating five minor can· didates in a votf> apparently de· cided largely along racial lines Complete· but ·unofficial re· turns Tuesday gave Young, 49, a narrow lead over Man·us. 53, in their battle lo succeed Mayor May nard Jackson. the first black ever elected to the city's highest office. Jackson, who sup- ported Young, was barred by law from seeking a third term. Wreck searched for 17 v ictims MOERDIJK, Netherlands <AP ) -Slate police and civil aviation investigators searched the wreckage of a Dutch domestic airliner today for the remains of 17 crash victims in- cluding a New York s hipping ex- ecutive, Eugene Bernard Kelly. Hard-sell rwte scuttle d b y GOP , WASHINGTON <AP l -On While Hou se orders , Republicans have scuttled a hard-sell fundraising letter that told r e lucta nt contributors President Reagan was personal- ' . . .,.,, -.. ly interested in "why you're holding back." Lyn Nofziger, the president's political director, said he was s hown a copy on Sept. 25 and re- garded 'lit as "about the limit of fund raising letter hyperbole." He s aid he immediately asked the National Republican Senatorial Committee to quit sending the Jetters and was told the mailings would end. $260,000 awarded in suicid e case PONTIAC, Mich. <AP> -The family of a young man who shot himself to death in the hospital where he was a mental-health outpatient has been awarded $260 ,000 in a negligence finding against the hospital. St even Goldstein, 23, an- nounced at a group therapy s ession that "he was going to solve all his problems and com- mit s uicide," bought a rifle, re· turned to the third floor or the hospital and fired a bullet into has head. said the Goldstein family lawyer. David Kratze. 5,000 re tu rn aft er d era ilment MARYSVILLE. Wash. <APl About 5,000 people evacuated when a train derailed and seven chemical tank cars overturned were allowed to return to their homes today Burlington Northern railroad officials said conditions were ··safe for people to return to the area" where 24 cars of a 76-car train jumped the track Monday night. Builde rs push for loiver rat,es WASHINGTON <A P ) -House builders and sellers have joined auto dealers in asking im- mediate government action to bring down high interest rates that have crippled their in· dustries Sadftt death will slow peace try WASHINGTON <AP> -At best, the assasslnaUon of Egyp. lian President Anwar Sadat will slow progress toward U.S. ef- forts to achJeve a com · prehensive Middle East peace and a security consensus to keep the Soviets out of the troubled oil-rich region, experts say. Egypt's continuing coopera· tion is considered essential to a U.S. policy already beset by dis· pute over an American arms sale to Saudi Arabia, friction with the Israeli government of Prime Minister Menachem Begin and the loss of Iran as the anchor ally in the Persian Gulf. U.S. officials were optimistic that the new Egyptian leadership, expected to be led by Vice President Hosni Mubarak, would carry o n Sadat 's moderate policies . Mubarak co nfe rred with President Reagan in Washington onl y last week and is regarded as a U.S. friend. The big question, though, is whether the new leadership will be strong enough to continue Sadat's policies at all in the face of OPPOSition at home and from other Arab leaders, such as Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy, Sadat's arch-enemy. The answer won't be known for some time. Sol Linowitz, former Middle East peace negotiator and now an adviser to Secretary of State Alexander M. llaig Jr., called Sadat ""an irreplaceable man."' "It would be naive to assume that once this tragic event has happened, you can be s ure how the Camp David (peace) process will be carried forward, whether 1l will have the same kind of commitment, the same kind of urgency about it," Linowitz told * * * N'EWS ANALYSIS The Associated Press. The search for peace between Israel and the Arab world already had snagged on the question of Palestinian autonomy. Since the fall or Iran's late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in 1979, Sadat was the only Arab leader or stature who was openly supportive or U.S. foreign policy in the region. Experts now wonder whether anyone in the Arab world can af· ford to step forward to embr ace U.S. goals. ··The image of the only Arab leader making peace with rsrael and betting on the United Slates being eliminated may well make others or that persuasion quite ca utious." said William Quandt, a Middle East specialist on the National Security Council in Jimmy Carter's White House. "It is not a good sign for moderation." Moderate Arab stat es such as Saudi Arabia had broken with Egypt a fter Sadat began to make peace with Is rael. and virtually none supported the 1978 Ca mp David peace accords between Egypt. Israel and the Un ited Stales. U.S. officials were encouraged by a statement by Egypt's U.S. ambassador. Ashra f Ghorbal, Tuesday that Egypt will con· tinue the Camp David process and that "a close relationship with the United States wall re- m a in a cornerstone of Egyptian policy .. * * * Sadat Assassination Dlagr~m ••••• •••··~~n~ ••••• ......__ 7 gm 9',Q •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ------------------· I I I 1:::113 I 1:::03 - -----.Troops Open Fire a Cherge Aewlewtng St8nd Reviewing Stald~ ...-J. ~. ' ~--< Abu OhUala f Muberek s.ilet ............. Truck . shaded. earned attackers who killed Egypt1ar1 President Anwar Sadar. Chart shows where Sadat Egypt Vice President /losm Mubarak ana Def ense .\11111ster Abdel lla/1m Abu Ghazal/a were m reviewing stand ..- u.s readiness hike warning to Libya WASHINGTON IAPI -In an obvious warning to Libya. some elements of the U.S. Rapid Deployment Force and American warships in the Mediterranean were under or· ders to m aintain increased readiness today after the as- sassination of Egyptian Presi· dent Anwar SadaL .. The Pentagon described the measures as "prudent steps" and stressed that no troops in the United States were on the move and no ships had been given special sailing orders an the Mediterranean. Officials who asked not to be identified indicated that the move was intended to make an impression on Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy or others who might be tempted to create instability inside Egypt, a strong U.S. ally under Sadat. ··we have full confidence in the Egyptian transition process," the Pentagon slate· ment said. The announcement came after Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. was quoted by senators after a briefing as saying K hadafy's government may have known in advance of Sadat's assassination by Egyp- tian soldiers riding in a military parade. Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-lowa, said Haig reported a broadcast by Radio Tripoli within minutes of the attack ··was very intense and very voluminous ... so in· tense that in the secretary's judgment. it had to have been Cambridge ' Le ss than 0.1 mg tar prepared ahead of time." The radio announcer urged Egyptians to revolution and said • they should "march on the hospital" and destrd'.V Sadat's body. Jepsen said. Commanders have a wide range of options to increase r ewdiness, ranging from keeping their forces within easy reach to assembling units and equipment for air movement overseas. Sources said no transport planes had been ordered into position to pick up any troops. \ t ·; . ... .~TI ill TI~ Methane _gas leak closes 3 schools OCEANSIDE (AP) -School ts out today and tomorrow for about 1,300 students al three •c bool s b eca u se or a "dangerous" methane gas leak. The Oceanside School Board Tuesday order ed the schools closed for at least two days and possibly the rest or the school year beeause of a toxicologist's finding that methane gas lea.k- ing from a landfill near the schools had reached a haiardous level or 65 percent The board m ade arrange- ments for sending the displaced youngsters to three other schools beginning Friday on shortened class schedules N ew blood test eyed for actor LOS ANGELES <AP) -A judge is pondering today whether to allow a relatively n ew blood test, cons idered highly reliable by the medical community, to be used as evidence in the upcoming pate rnity trial involving actor Chad Everett and a woman who claims he fathered her son. who is now 8. The court battle, which has s tretched out over eight years and is scheduled for trial later this week. could be heavily in- fluenced by the blood test. Major earthquake 'if' in Bay area STAN FORD CAP 1 More than 25,000 people could lose their lives if a major earthquake strikes the San Francisco Bay are a, according to a report from Stanford University's Commit· tee on Earthquake Prepared· ness. T he committee. headed by Pro fessor J a mes Gere, CO· director of the Blume Earth· quake Engineering Center at Stanfo rd. said in 1ls report that there is at least a 30 percent chance that the San Francisco Bay area will have another large earthquake within 10 years. '· Accordine to results of se'veral careful estimates, the total loss of life to be expected in a major earthquake striking the bay region could range from 500 to 25,000 or more," the report said, adding that the life losses would be affected by the quake's magnjtude and timing, the reac- tion of people caught in the quake and their preparation for It. Ku1vait to buy drilling f inn? ALHAMBRA IAPJ -Officials of a Southern California oil- drilling company are confident that a possible congressional in- vestigation will not delay the $2.5 billion sale of their firm to the Arab kingdom of Kuwait. "We do not feel that such an investigation will have any ef- f ec t on the c l osing of this transaction," said Bill Walker, a s pokesman for Alhambra-based Santa Fe International Corp., which is involved in oil and natural gas exploration around the world. R eporte r ba1111Rd on Curb's plane LOS ANGELES <AP > -Lt. Gov. Mike Curb's campaign has refused to allow reporter Linda Breakstone. who wrote critical stories about the lieutenant gov ernor. to travel on his campaign plane. Curb's campaign manager. Ken Ri etz, did not return a telephone call Tuesday asking about the incident. Last week, Curb's staff of rered reporters seats. on a first- come, first-ser ved basis at $218 each. on the plane that will take Curb to news confe r e nces Wednesday to announce his can- didacy for the R epubli can nom in a lion for governor. The conferences are in Sacram ento. Fres no , San Francisco. San Diego and Los Angeles. ACTRESS DIES G loria Grahame. 51. winner of the Academy Award for her sup- porting rule in .. The Bad and the Beautiful. · has died in St \'incent ·s Hospital in :"llew York of an und isclosed i llnl'SS Border 'Patrol agents warned of 'threat~' SAN YSIDRO (AP J -Border Patrol agents at the world's busiest border crossing have been alerted to a bizarre threat offering a $1,000 bounty for kill· ing an agent or immigration of· firer in San Diego, a n immigra· tion official said. Robert Mitton. deputy district director of the Immigration and Naturalization Ser vice, said Tuesday that word of the threat was sent from the INS regional office in San Pedro to the San Ys idro port or entry on the U.S.- Mexican border. The warning posted Monday says .. a confidential infor mant of unknown reliability'· told the Sa n Pedro INS office of a "'rumor circulatmg within the Tijuana-San Ysidro area" or the bounty offer. Mitton said offi cers s hould "do everything possible to pro- tect themselves." adding that some officers are carrying re· volvers between their homes and work as well as on the job. some for the firs t time GRAND DPENIND Saturday, Dctaber 1Dth, 1 ORANGE COAST'S NEWEST ONE-STOP VIDEO CENTER 1 9-& p. m. HOME ENTERTAINMENT ~:kew1i~rgNL v! -""'"N 14 DAY PROGRAMMABLE VIDEO DIRECTOR w it h the picture qua lity Beta you expect from Zenit h! m . . '/', AT ·ITS BEST! Remote VIDEO ACTION CONTROL with CLEAR Frame-by-Frame Advance Pictures CLEAR Variable Speed Slow Motion Pictures CLEAR Stop Action Pictures Speed Search with Picture PLUS• Beta UI/Il Recotd and Playback • 5 Hour Recording Time In Beta m •Electro nic Tuning System • MUCH, MUCH MOREi ·· og1SOJ Cabinet finished 1n nch Chestnut Leatherette ~ode\ 'Jo·rector f1n1sh with Gold color accents b\e 'J\deO '9 00 1-'1«"" I The quality goes in before """'"'3 99 . . the name goes on progfo s ~0d\ 5p.\.~ stock-ol\ l>~,c~ l\.'"'''ed to SEE YOUR FAVORITE SPORT ON BIG SCREEN Now we offer a large screen video projector that's twice as great as conventional projectors! And, it 's all in a convenient one-piece modular cabinetry which fits any decor. Your favorite TV programs and our wide range of sale or rentable movies come to vi vid life. TV! It's home entertainment at its best! We also have Atari games, a full line of video accessories, and more than a thousand video tapes from which to choose tonight's home entertainment for you and your friends. Come in and browse/ Get with the new life of VIDEO entertainment! Come in for our Grand Opening Drawing and olll Special Low-Price Offerer ' • SALE SEE OUR AD IN· THE MOVIE SECTION FOR OUR GRAND OPENIN8 SPECIALS ON VIDEO MOVIES ~NDT~ESI • a a 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. October 7, 1981 HIF AS Shakeup in Sacramento B .T. Co llins to r epl ace Gray D avis on Br own 's staff SACRAMENTO <AP> Fast, talking B.T. Collln!l, the unique Republican in Gov Edmund Brown Jr 's top echelon, is to take over as the Democratic governor's chief of staff. And the man he replaces, 38· year.old Democrat Gray Davis, the governor's carefully attired, polis hed top aide Cor the past seven years, says he hopes to run for the state Assembly in the 43rd District. the West Los Angeles seat currently held by Democrat Howard Berman. Both men announced their plans at a restaurant reception hosted by Brown late T uesday Said Davi s, "If Howard Berman vacates bis seat, It's quite likely I'll run for the 43rd District After seven years I'd hke to do !>Omething in my own right ·· Collins. who left an arm and a leg in Vietnam. is currently director of the Califo r nia Conservation Corps. lie h as boasted throughout his nearly seven years with Brown that he is a Republican and a con· servative one al that. He told reporter!> he will be Brown's chief of staff "for the las t year whi c h is the toughest " Brown himself Is an all-but· formally·announced contender for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate seat held by Republica n incumbent S I Hayakawa ··Where else could I get a real JOb?" quipped Collins. 40 "If I don't like it 1t·h1ef or staffl' I'll quit in tears ·· Brown's office said Collins and Davis will hold a JOtnl press br1ef1ng Wednesday 1n Sacramento to announce the s hakeup. Later in the day. Davis is expected to announce his poli\ical plans al a Los Angeles news conference. Davis' post as chief of staff is regarded as th<.' most powerful non-elected post in state govern ment When President Reagan was governor, his c hief of staff was Edwin Meese lll. While Davis is reslramed in demeanor and careful never to contradict the governor. Collins is outgoing, blunt and highly vis· ible. He recently was featured m a 20 -m inute nationwide television mini-documentary on the CCC R1'.'PLACEMr:VT B T Col/ms srr:l'J>t\·<; 1xnn Del Mar couple sought in theft DEL MAR <API R Mark Golden , an attorney , psychiatrist and· owner of the local weekly newspaper , hasn't been seen since Sept 16 He told friends he was gomg to llawaii on business But police say he told prospective tenants whose deposits he already had collected he was going to J apan for two years with the Stale Department Today Colden is sought as Ray Charles Stoekle, accused on eight counts of grand theft in California and wanted in Wi sconsin for parole violation and escape while serving time for armed robbery. Municipal Judge Napoleon .Jones issued an arrest warrant for Stoekle and his wife, Jeanne. also identified in the affidavit as Lulu Jene Larson. wanted in Wisconsin for failure to pay alimony lo her former husband. Jones set bail last Friday for the couple at $100,000 each In the <.'omplainl issued b} lkpuly District Attorney Robert Blum, thL' plump and bespec tacl<'d Stockle. 51. and his wife were actuscd of renting their $180.000 home eight times al once and acct•ptmg a total of Sl0.450 in deposits before leaving lO\\n Tht• Stockles n•qu1red Sl ,300 dt.'pos1l each in renting their home to eight individuals for two years. s tarting last Thursday The rent was S650 a month The Stoekles took their two children out of school and were las t reported seen Sept 16, San Diego police Detective Dave Englbh said . Stoi>klc told friends he was go- 1 ng to llawa11 on business, English s<Jid, but told prospec t1vc renters he was with the Stale Department and being as- 'iigncd to Japan for two years. The Del Mar News· Press. tht newspaper Sloekle bought tn Ju. ly, was quietly closed up thret- weeks ago Save Money And Earn Tax-Free Dollars The Easy Way! Open An All-SaverTax-Free Certificate Account* At Citizens Bank No Financial Institution Pays A Higher Rate Of Interest! Relax. Watch the account grow with a high rate of interest. In one year, e njoy the tax-free benefits. It's that easy. OUR TAX-FREE CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS: ... Earn you the highest interest rate permitted by law. ... Earn up to $2,000 tax-free interest when filing a joint Federal Income Tax return, or earn up to $1,000 tax-free interest on an individual return . . . . Are insured to $100, 000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ... Solid Citizens. Together , That's Us! CITIZENS HARBOR AT BAKER • - -COSTA M-ESA. CA-U FORN-IA 92626 TELEPHONE: (714) 979-4200 BANK..Jllll 17TH AT SANTA ANA AVENUE -= _ ... = COSTA MESA, CAUFORNlA 91617 -TELEPHONE: (714) 979-4100 - -OPENING SOOPll IN llREA: Making Bilnldng Euler For You ,1111 KRA£Mf!R AT IMPERIAL IOUUVARD MEA. CAIJllOmGA tl.611 •Minimum deposit $500. For Rrly withdrawal, Federal ~dons ~uh ~bteantW pcnaltv ind IOia Of ............ , .. _. 1 HUITllliTDI BllCH I f DUITllN VllllY ~-~---- D1HyPllat WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1981 CAVALCADE COMICS TELEV ISION 82-3 87 89 --- Newport Beach firm's financial, legal problems snowballing . See Page B4 . Huntington protests sl1ir on its coast By PATRICK KENNEDY Of .... CHlly PIMt -- Huntington Beach officials are sending a formal letter or pro· test to rederal authorities over a report that identifies the city's 9-mile-long coastline as odorous and unattractive. The report commissioned by the U.S. Department of the In· terior and released last May found the city's extensive oil operations wlSlghUy City Council members criticized the report Monday for not recognizing a new city or- dinance r equiring oil pump operators to clean up their project s by (encing a nd landscaping the developments. City officials also noted that the bluffs a rea a bove Bolsa Chica State Beach is scheduled to become a sea view park next summer and landscaped with grass. shrubs a nd trees Presently, there 's a mix of pipelines and oil pumps on the bluffs. ·'We're suggesting that they come back and take another look." said CQuncilwoman Ruth Balley. The report gives the city a low aesthetic rating because "odors and noises of oil development and power plant are the major liabilities to the area " Huntington Beach was given 11 mark of '8 on a scale of 100. T he report also stated that the city 's ocean horizon is "dominated" by two existing offs hore platforms within the 3·mile state waters. ·'The modest housing aod old downtown area of Huntington Beach fronting the ocean is clut· tered with oil wells scattered .helter-skelter ." the report states. Pay • raise offer OK'd Coast co llege instructors accept 7% increase for 1981-82 Coast Community College Dis· trict full -time instructors have overwhelmingly approved a 7 percent pay raise for the 1981·82 school year. The increase is expected to be approved tonight by district trustees at an 8 o'clock meeting in district headquarters, 1370 Adams Ave. During mediation sessions last week, t he district initially held to the 5 percent offer, while the teachers asked for a 9&ri percent raise. When the district increased its offer to the original 7 percent figure, teacher representatives agreed lo present it to their membershjp for a vote. The pay raise, retroactive to J uly t. 1981, covers the final year of the teachers' three-year contr act with the djstrict A FT spokesman Aronson said negotiations for a new contract will begin in February. Along with the pay raise for full -time teachers. the college district trustees also will con· sider a similar 7 percent raise for the district's 900 classified employees. The group includes non-teaching per sonnel such as office workers and maintenance employees RES/G.\".'i POS'/' Robert \'ollmer The pay raise proposal affects a bout 700 full-time teachers at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, Golden West College in Huntington Beach and Coastline College, which offers c lasses t hroughout the district. Ed Aronson. spokesman for American Federation Teachers. which repres ents the faculty, said 56 percent of the eligible in· s tructors voted Monday and Tuesday on the pay proposal. Huntington, Mesa bus run nixed FV01anager • • qu1tt1ng • a surpnse Robert Vollmer, city manager of Fountain Valley since Jan. l , 1980. has resigned unexpectedly Personnel director Bill Ackerman said Vollmer, 53, sub· milted h.is resignation to the City Council Tuesday night, citing on- ly "personal reasons." The resignation was effective immediately. City Comptroller Howard Stephens has been named acting city manager. An official statement from Ci· ty Hall today said the council ac· cepted Vollmer's resignation with regret. The statement said council me mbers "noted that the city has continued to do well in all r e s pects during Vollmer's tenure as manager.·· Vollmer. who was paid a $47 ,500 annual salary. was un· available for comm1?nt today He was appointed to the Foun- tain Valley post after serving as city manager of Palos Verdes Estates for 14 years. He was selected from among 100 appli- cants to succeed long-time Foun· tain Valley City Manager James Neal. Although the plans for select· ing a new city ma nager have not been completed, Councilwoman Barbara Brown said today an in- terim city manager probably will be appointed in the coming weeks to oversee city matters while the council recruits a permanent successor to Voll· mer. Mrs. Brown said the council has no one in mind immediately fo r the interim post. He said 344 approved the dis· trict offer, while 51 rejected it. L a s t Jun e . the college teachers rejected a similar 7 percent pay r a ise by a 2·1 margin. But th e fol lowi ng month. the district learned it would receive substantiall)f:less money from the st ate than had been anticipated. District officials then cut their pay raise offer.to 5 percent FV appoints fire chief Richard E . Jorgensen, 44, has been appointed fire chief of Founta in Valley, succeeding Tom Feierabend, who resigned in May during a dispute with the City Council. Jorgensen, a battalion chief with the Buena Park Fire Department, will assume the $40,800 per year post Nov 1. His appointment was recom· mended Tuesd ay night by former City Manager Robert Vollmer and was approved by the City Council. Jorgensen was among 17 peo· pie from around the state who applied for the position. Man killed in p arking lot A white man in his late 20s or early 30s was found stabbed to death in the parking lot of a Westminster savings and loan early today, police reported. Identification of the victim is being withheld until the next of kin is notified, police said. The body was found at 6:45 a.m. next to Household Savings and Loan at the southwest corner of Beach Boulevard and Westminster Avenue A segment of a public bus route that runs from South Coast Plaza through Costa Mesa to Huntington Beach will be delet· ed during the mid-day beginning m February. The portion of route No. 80 <Victoria Street) will be used during peak commuting hours but not from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. each day, the Orange County Transit District Board of Direc- tors have decided. The cutback in service on the route was part of modifications made to 27 local bus routes by the directors. The change will go into effect beginning Fe b. 7. Route No. 80 links the Santa Ana Civic Center to the Seacliff Shopping Center in Huntington Beach The portion to be deleted" during non-commuting hours hours is in the southern part, from South Coast Plaza to Hunt- ington Beach The segment runs from Bear Street to Baker Street. do~n Fairview Road to Newport Boule vard and to Victoria Street, north of Magnolia Street to Atlanta Avenue, to Orange A venue. 17th Street and Main Street in Huntington Beach. The Costa Mesa Traffic Com· mission, a city committee, had objected in a letter to the district about the deletion. But Ed Buckley, district service development manager. said Monday the buses on the route haven"t picked up the minimum 12 passengers per hour set as a minimum require- ment. Seventy percent of the riders on the route are commuting to work or school, so there is little demand during the middle of the day, he said . The district figures to save $00,000 per year by cut· ting back service, he said. He also noted that service on other bus routes through Costa Mesa, including routes No. 43, Wayne statue hassle ended Actor's likeness expected to be installed at OC airpor t After more than two years of wrangling, it ap- pears a larger-than-lire size statue of the late actor John Wayne will be installed at the airport that bears h.is name. The Orange County Board of Supervisors, without discussion. Tues day approved an agree- ment that will permit the statue project to move forward. The agreement is being entered into by the county, proprietor of the airport; Bruce Nott. founder of John Wayne Memorial Associates, a group promoting the statue project. and Wayne Enterprises, headed by Michael Wayne, a son of t he actor. The revised agreement was drafted after county officials objected to a proposed contract submitted in July. They argued the county could have been held liable for protecting the copyright or the 9-foot statue. Under the new agreement, the county simply agrees not to actively merchandise the statue. Nott proJ)()sed the statue project ln 1979 s hortly a rter the airport was renamed John Wayne Airport following the famed actor's death. The statue will be based on a cuting prepared by Michael Summers, a Glen Rose, Texas, acu1ptor retained by lbe associat e& to develop tbe llkene.u. In other acUort Tuesday. lhe supuvlsora took action on these issues: T RANSPORTATION: Requested the federal Highway Administration add t he San Joaquin Transportation Corridor, a proposed 14-mile route from MacArthur Boulevard in Newport Beach to the Santa Ana Freeway north of San Juan <.;ap1strano. to its list or projects eligible for federal funding. DANA POINT: Authorized installation of parking meters to charge 2S cent.s per hour al the 165-space parking Jot at Puerto Place and Del Obispo Street at the Dana Point Harbor. WATER DISTRICTS: Initiated action to allow 534 acres of land known as Sycamore Hills to be annexed into the Laguna Beach County Water Dis- trict from the Moulton-Niguel Water District. BALL OF ADMI NISTRATION : Bolstered security measures for the county government center In Santa Ana by orderin1 a $17.000 automatic rolling grill system to replace wooden parklng gate arms for the basement 1ara1e. FLOOD CONTROL: Selected the PRC Toups engineering nrm of Sant.a Ana t.o conduct a study on whether to mike lmprovemellta to the Gr-een- vllle·Banning nooc1 control channel between Ed·. Inger Avenue ln Santa Ana and Glsler Avenue ln C~Ui Mesa. a I 45, 51, 53 and 57, will remain un- ch anged. Meanwhile, the board of direc- tors also decided to add a new route running north-south between Huntington Beach, at Warner Avenue at Springdale Street, to Cypress College, at Valley View Street and Lincoln A venue. It will be called route No. 21 Expansion of club rejected Huntington Beach officials have denied the proposed ex· pansion of Huntington Harbour Bay and Racquet Club. Doris Ahadpour. co-owner of the club with her husband, asked city council members Monday for permission to build 42 guest cottages. a 600-square-foot gym nasium health spa, add 26 boat slips and to put a fence around the property. L ast month, city planning commissioners also denied her expansion request because they ruled the proposed structures would cover up four existing ten- nis courts and sandy beach and would viola te the recreational open space zoning for the area. City council members unan· i m o u s ly agreed with that earlier decision. Purchased by the Ahadpours for $4.2 million last year, the faciln.y has been closed one year for $1 million in remodeling, Mrs . Ahadpour says. She has said the proposed expansion is needed to save the waterfront club from bankruptcy. She said the proposed guest cottages would only be available to club m e mbe rs and their guests for overnight stays near the boat slips by the club, local· ed on Warner Avenue just east of Pacific Coast Highway. But several local res idents, in· e luding one with sever al hun· dred signatures on petitions. complained that the cottages would actually be a waterfront hotel and would b e inap- propriate for the residential and recreational area. Two residents spoke at the hearing and said they represent· ed groups willing to pay several million to buy the Ahadpours out. But the club owners' at· torney Bruce Werlhol said it wasn't for sale. City approves 2 parks plans ' Plans for two community parks in Huntington Beach have bee n approved by city olllcials. They include the 2-acre Helme Park, near Ellla Avenue and Chapel Lane, a nd the 18-1cre Langenbeck Park , near Ma1nolla Street and Garfield Avenue. Clty otnctlla uUmate It wtU 1 cost $109,000 to develop Relme Park and '686,'700 for Lanaen· beck. .. Alex C. Watt, a federal geog· rapher and coordinator of the report, says the study equally recognizes natural scenic beauty and what appears to be ap· proprlat.e and pleasing blends or architecture. He said the report will be used by federal officials next June to help decide which oil tracts in Southern California s hould be leased for private oil explora· lion. Ile said the general purpose of the report is to determine which area s would sutrer lhe least scenic damage by development of oil platforms in f ederal waters three miles ofts hore. He said the report indicates that on the Orange Coast Huntington Beach would have the least to lose by development or ocean oil derricks Delly Net SQff ..._ KNOT TO WORRY Es1:<1pc artist ~like Griffin is lied uµ hv Matthew Miller . ct 13-vcar-old s tudent at Owver School 1n Huntington Reach Gri°ffin. of Costa '.\1es<.i. de mon!-ttratect ht..., prowess at rt'cent M·hool a~st'mhl ~ 1 ll' h<.1d 110 t l'll1thll· gt•I ting frcl' Two facing trial in HB Illan's death Two men accused of lowering a truck cab onto a Huntington Beach man. causing him to s uf- focate, have been order ed to stand trial in Orange County Supe rior Court on murder charges . Following a preliminary hear- ing, transient James Dunagan. 26, and Willie Wisely. 28, of Hun· tington Beach, were ordered to appear for Superior Court ar· raignment Oct. 12. according to Orange County Deputy District Attorney Mike Jacobs. The district attorney's office has charged the pair in connec· t1on with the March 9 death of J-luntington Beach truck driver Robert Bray, 61. Bray was Wisely"s stepfather According to police. Bray was found pinned between his tilt· away truck cab and the truck chassis on Springdale Street south of Edinger Avenue . The death initially was thought to be accidental, but further investigation led police to believe the truck cab was lowe red on Bray intentionally Huntington limits campaign donations Huntington Beach officials have approved new campaign rules limiting individual dona· tions lo candidates for municipal office to $300. The new law also limits dona· lions by a political action com- mittee to a single candidate to $1,500. lt doesn't limit donations to ballot measures. The ordinance also requires pre -election reporting of all dona tions received and spent. The campaign ordinance was unanimously approvecl Monday night by Cit y Council members and becomes law 30 days later. It replaces an ordinance that the Orange County District At- torney said was vague and unen· for ceable. That law attempted to limit in· dividual cont ribution to can- didates to $200. But it didn't limit contributions from political action committees and it didn't require late pre-election report· ing of all expenditures. 'Three's Company' star to lead parade Jenilee H a r r i so n , w h o porlrays Cindy on the lelevisloo s how "Three's Company" will be grand marshal o f WestmJnster's a nnual F<>undff'• Day parade. The procession wUI begio at 10 a.m . Saturday at WestmiNlff Hlgh School and move north oo Golde n Weil Street to West.m1nater Avenue. eHt on Westminster Avenue t.o Hoover Street. Entrtea will Include bandl. color aua,rdl, drill tusna, dnun maJon and downa. ---. -___________________________ ....... ___ ......... -.. --... -............. ,---.,1 , -. l ..... H J ~ Orange Coat OAJL Y PILOT /Wednesday. October 7, 1981 r-------- NYSE COMPO I TE T R ANSACTI ONS 0UOYAfl0-$1NCLUOe TltAOUO• l .. l IHWYOIU. .... IOWIU 11'6(111'1(. ll'IW. •Ott~. OITIOll AlllO CllllCllOU•fl UQ Clo\4> ("9 f.~ JI~ J; =• " ~ 'I .W I~• ....... IA a I• 10 \'I ......... ~ l>t I JW II . J tlH I J IO Slit• '- to if t 1 ~ ~"VffY'" ·1' 11 .J 11 "" ::i:r.: I' , !! =· "' &:i'b' : = 'f "! =: "'J~:, '~ "': t;:: :: •t D • -" lllllT • • 10 '~ \lo• Mlllll '.I a ii " + ~ Oue1o$0 10 '' 2• r>", rer...iVfl 1t 11 :a .. Salft N•I J/I I • 0 I'll• i. -· 11 J \\ .... Mlftf\()t t." S I 1"-'-°'*'U t S7 U\lr 11'1 ,...,_ all• G tW. \') "'IENh tie .. C"' I to I l.j 11"-""""/'! 17 -MM... J t ~ft 1 \'I Ow.Cor II ~. YI TeterpfJ~ t D IV. a ltl i I IJ S Si.. . • . • wtt• • • • .._•I Ml11P'-I 12 r lhh .,. -" • -Tu«o iM 4 ,,.,. ~ 141 I ~11'.tt, II ~-:· ~dl l~l·10 ~•I~•\') l~lllCll tto't J05 !Mii• ~1¥11'1t,J. I ».._Ill> lllllld ltlt UOSI'> ''"h•Cm ,'2!0 lCD Jt\o\•" i 1•1rlll•t.t'l1 11 .... I Ill ... I"' • .. ... ... c -• ;•"'•""' llCA 1.IO , 1• II~ Tuitt Uo ' '" ., ... ...... mryA i I ...... + .. ,.., .., • .._ Mtl'$.. ,.. • II Ml.-.... llCApf a ~ dao J2 T•ET ~ uo • tO ..Clb 11 SI +I M"9tt 2 40 I ~ t 41. lNN ,._ It S\41 • MeH pfJ U IO IS-, '-RgPf 4 I d T••Gf I '2 • 11 )414, "'° I • .., 1'-• ""'D• 1.... • ...... . A-tA ' 't: ca • " Mllel 11 600 11 • ll'I • Of J 12 110 ..... ~ T .. 11111 ADii • J )lllo. \lo ~ '" Ille J l1 ·~ "' tt · · 1"' •14 • V. I~'"" 1~ • '!~ · • · ,,.._,1 • J s MJI n • " • pl J 4S " u-.. ~. Tulfltt 1 u 1m · 11 1 y, '"c ..:' c1o.. c~ 11s1 I '? '! .!! ... • ~111 ~ :th a~ l~ ! t: •~',. f M : ~ ;"4: = =-~~ .20 21 : ~, :: =~i ·~ S n 1~~' "' ~:0'8!: ~ ~ ::: ~~: ~ -: ......... ,l ,.-, ,Jt .. ~I 11 ail ~~.. • .12 • s "" ';:If ·70 • 1» Jllo\• "Me«:et n t7 --.. 14 •• ,,p.,, 11 'IQ:IO I~ TaPe< .tin 41 " ~f' -• -~ S IJ II~ <II 1-lt I .. 21 -" I · • 11 S". • • _,..K 11 J1 11\<. + II> 11......i 12* 1 149 S\io t \1 h llUlll I • 6 J:)f 10 • \'I m~"'1 l~" id"~·~ ~ •1· -~ j ~~:·· i~11 1t'.~ ~ n~::~ H::rz::~~:~«TJ.':~ ~ 5=~ :: 1i ¥r i5:1:; ::i 1 t~ ~ H~. "· m:~~~t:10 ~ ~ "" 1 "j -~" ........ I. 7 tf1 I~ ~hi , .., s ' J'J"'-l~~Cp IJ lt t::= ~ ~ J!:! ,•, .. S0'4 11-. Revmol ' ' II 20'•. • , .. ,,Of 1.40 . , '~ \'I -·· • --,.0 , ... 1 10 t ""' u ••P -" "" '""' "'-IOU JI 0 1t-.. '41 "98CIB > 'tll ""-TlltmE n It U ti\lo+ \II •· ff: , ... -~I I p ~ •• ,., =-• ... . .. , ... _ "· lu CO IO -I"~ ''· ......,~ -IU ..... , 1'-Rey Ill• I 20 II Ml Jtlto o ~. Tlleck it 7 Jllo A )( » • 2A I~ 14 It M 1 " 1"' • "2.lf . • 1) I ~ ln(fli I I~ ~-f . I 141 19"-+ IWi RO Bal pt2 I) M JH,' IV. TlllO~I' I IO II It ~' \'I Mill.II . .n Ii "° t114. " ': • k1 u-; -.. I~ J J ~ II( I 1a. ......! J:tt MoftSI 1.-.. .. • "' All Ref 'O* 7 ) , • ., ThmBel 1., ,, 17 SI • 14 A<~ 1.40 1 .i -~ ,.,... , •• 11 CJllt 1. tt !QI t + V. 11'\dl p0.7• . ._2 -12..._ • ~ MOHY ,.,,. 1 11 ·-·~ R.cnEci •· 71 71/o , ,,. r~1,. .-. • , 1.~ • •• Mm 1 °1W ~ ,:~-~ MM Mo 6 • lSl4 ·+ "· ftl t i, I lit "°" • "" lndlM Pf2. U • •• Vt Mo,.C "' 911 a J ~ "" lledmn i1U 11 21 II T~MMd ,.-i 17 ,;-"" Adel ... - ... --J 111 ~ llQ<llte t0 6 it 11'-'i lrl lllCllM pf7:: . 2 ll"• '-" MofM I .M I 6 -· "'-llM<• .0 ) ..._ Tlltllrt IO 7 t IJ "" =• * ;: ~ 1t~! ~ --:. .n 1 t "1 ~·. i · .,,~ ~ ~ ,: :~~ • "' ,:::Ii~' \.40 ! : R • ; ....,.,. " 1211 111 , • .,. RMv•B Jn 1 > d i·• .,. TICA•• 1,10 , , ,. , v. =lf .... 6111 ,, .... _ .... $9W 1 .. 6 ill IJ~... .... I H n t•'-: 1, Mo'9 ... J 10 7 431 Ml't • '-llelcllCll .. S 1t 14V• Tleh•lr .IO 11 111 •14 1 " • u n. -""" !.Jt s '' !6\'> 11\yl I.~ 5 SJ 24 • .. 114 ell 1.71 S .,.1 •J•-+ _ 111\orKll<l i.10 I ICXI n-. 1 I RelGp l • JI IO'J1, " T 1 t e 1 1 V IC t. 7 A ... 11 . tl•, ,.. llU l.G I D 1~··• vanP I toll .. JO'-YI l,,.xco .1222 ... ••• .. MorMS .to 7 M ~+ _. ll•IGpl 220 1 121 \I\ 111 ... ._ \'1 \11 1 II> AlrPrct !IQ t lS ~. 9't ILi pf '-JD 1tf J1 Vlft pf 1.40 . J t\lr + '-' 111 .. rR J 40 4 Ill CISf~ '-' MotNOr I 12 t •1 ~ + )"' Relln Of 1.. 11 11.._ + 'I l!Mel , 14 W ~, ft ~k~~ .~l1! " .. =~! ~~ :1.,tP12,.11:7::l!I u..:-... C:.•• , .. 7 IO 2A v. ·~Rpf 23S . J ~v.!1v. "">trolll • .011 171 .. "'.'" RepAlr 10 m ·~ Tlmlpf(AlO 5S '°"' .. .. --_... " 111'$ j -1"+ llaOl\a , ,,.,.. JO-V. Ill Sii 2 7 :n 17 ,,.,,,.,., 2 ... 11 " ...... RR•·P~PllSI~ 7 ,•! ~!':' Tlme1Ml07'11101• .. ,.. ~ AMMll tS 41 I + Ill.II! I I IA .0..+ -,.._ -lllJHeo 111 I 10 ~•~+7 MulllrO 10.10 14 t*-V. .-•v ' '""' Tlmkll >40: 17 Jt~• '-Alt: Pf.AJ.'2 . • UV. •••• , ~ 1• 6 M I"'·. "MC 1.40 6 171 Utt• '-lnallC pf l ,1S .. ...,_ M ,1119 2 1-. R•pNY 1 20 • 20 U\l'I• ~ ·54 .. 1,__ _. A::,.:r ·"·· I> n ... " •' • •1 ~· · ~~ ·41 ~ , .. 11"'• ._1""'"' " \~~\~L111~,,.~~:..C 1.a • ~ ::~: "'t'P~tff.AJ.tl, n~ J:...,. ~ l:::i:u., •J 1~-" ~p"'t":: ... mt:i:: ... ,~'is''rs~· ,. "".,,~.~ ·:~":"~.:.s 214\'t+'~=~~Ot~!"'J> •l\11Rapt.a 1eo1102.o .. Te4Edr.-.11 41Vo/o \lo AlaP ~ I. 6 • ~ 47V.-llt MryTI . ~ ·6 S7 ~ P t< Pf UO JO ~-lnlereo J .• 6 14 •Vt-V. M"tOm 1 n S It ' V. R1.hCOI >J • J1 12 TonO P .70e t ID ~ "' Ala,."' ,. .. ,,.., SI • .• viii 1.• • 12 ~ FrWtff • • '°" . lnlrl~ ''°II s 1' • \, MY•••L 11 IOYI " Revco. 7• 10 , .. 11~ '. Toot•o• ... 10 ' I • \\ AlellKO ·'° ' • " . .... rt• .... 'Dt3 t 121'1 + llt P'•••h 11 ,. IO'h. ~ lnlAlu '° 7 ' 11 . _10J~ .... /1_ l>'lo .. Rev•r• 10.. • Jt IS,,.. v. l~~o 1ri I; I ~ AIMllll ·'° 7 21• nv.+ YI .uAlr :. 7 ,., ~+I l'.O.~ tO 4\lo. "• llM l .4' • I.St Siii)• "' NCH '1 1 11l 161'>-~ ~ .. 1011 I ... '" a. ...... T-1 n ,,, 7 11 " • "' Allleny 1.lO I t) i.'A+ 'Ill ""'r1111 • 110!1 ~ 1'9dlCA> I.JO t ,. ·~· " l"1F"" I ,, 2t ltV.+ "' HCHB IO • I " ....... m '° 7 • u ... '• G T 0 R u v s Altlerto 40 I J llV.-\\ IYll pt t JO , lOdllllo-FOEap 1720:!1 "" .. • "IHvv J0147DS4 W. NCR JlO S 174 "'-•\'I Ru"'d I QI I ll 14'-I '(,, _ v.a \II -"' A*'"' •• • 40 14V.-.. IYlll pf 4.AO IS ~ FCIMM 1.n 7 11 """. "' ,,., ... ,pf'·'' . 1' " . NBO 2 OI • ,, 22~ Ronin 2 40 7 tSS .,,., ... Trlt(>or •. n,, " u • ._ A1"11 1·• s ''° ''"'•" "'m" .•·i m 7\o'J ..... ~=~: i.1t 112 ,,1~~ ~ :~l~~;,l:#: ~ ~i=:~ HL 1 .. e11 11111111 Jtl.'l• ._ Rev•nDf2.n .uo t(•M 1.10 •,.. 10 \\ ~~$h I 7 ' ,.,..., ~ hlrtCI I . llS tv.+ ~ms,. ... IJ ' . lntR~1 .32 t 2 '' • " NLT 1.22 • "' n-..+ \lo Reyln Of• 10 l • • '" Tw CP • 11'1 16.-.-.. .... adr 21 II -Y, llert wl SJ 4 • ~ • .., ~ -NVF IS.. I •7 2~-"" Ray MU l otO 4 1'5 77 I '' T'W wl It S \'I All~~ 1.0I i IO? ..tl +11') JMrt pflM.. II t Fed I I tO UI »•.-+ 1111 llllTT J .0 6 "' 2t'-'i-'" He!>k B US 1 l1' 17~-llo RicllCo I JO 12 " 11 • 11'1 TWC pi 1 • IJI'>-l't A.::,,.11 ... 11_.AOlt t 1111 Jt1.,~+ ~ IWIM >.IO "t uo ,.14+i"' F.,.ro 1.20 JI tna ITT ~I I( V 'II N•let JU '' •V.•IYI RchVO 14 t 109 ts\.,'°' TWCpi ltO , J4 ""' ~ Iii ,... nr-w M M ,n.111 . U g _ FIOFlft IOr It 14\+ ~'o .. • Ila ~'"-llo NaplFd tD 7 7 11 RloOren I 20 • 71 ""', \'l TWC pl '" ~ n"' ,,_ ~i'.ti':p I.~ 1ft :;::-~ ~I pfUj .. S7 DVo-~~s7i 2, J ~: tt :!,\~1 U~ J :k -t'.! Ne rco 49 141 1 IS ' RloGr Pl IO 11 13 "" Trensm 1 '40 1 llS 11''-+ ~ AllCIC» 2 ot0 m tV. ,... Ml M 1 JI .-. Floole .0 11 14\r. • ,._ llllNrth 2. 12 6 .. JO l'CH~ I SO • 10 17~ • \lo Rll1A I .. 11 14 JO, • :·• Tranlnc 1.12 1 14'11> l't AldCp IPft:u 16 !ti.'.;' V. IYllNY ,, .. 4 40 Ullo+ Flfri\w #97 S _ " lftltPC• I.SO s It ll't • '• l'CelCen I $ • 20 "' ROO•hw 1 "° I l ll ••' , ' Tra111<0 1 40 I J9 "'' • "' AllCIMnl I • 4.S tO-IV. llHY IMl..11 •. " °"· .. "'m y pl • 4 ~ lnlpGp ''° • ll )I l'CC11vS. '° • J .. ~ Ii'• ==i~= ,, ~ : I~ ~~~ •• ~ Tm1c pl l.11 s .,. I . '. AllGSlt ''° • ,. 26 ••. =P,," l.sJIJ 16312 ~·1.,~ ,ne:J.m t111''s 11 ...... ~11111tPwt.M • 12 11~ • ., ~·110Edh12.~ • 117 n"' v. RocllG 160 s ., 1)'1,, ,._ 11,••GnPscn1 _.!~" .ll _!+••1'• All''°' 1 7 70 16V..-Ill illMlw .,. IO a-:1-l'nSBar .2Sr l6 7114 • 111 lnP'tto• pf 2.21 6. ao IS~· -N:IFGv 't.O ; J 12" RochT1 1 a. 1 II lS~ P •·•• ,_ - Al.CllpfS ..... J Jt\lt+ ~ ll!Mlpf 1 ». "'"'"eel ·"' l03 1711H2V.. loweEI ,.. )) 12\lt• ~ l'C•IGyp ,. 7 2~ ~:z: \It Roc~wl l 0st. m )I • '• ~~~~12.so . :& 1~· .. ~.f!"s' 1.: I~ u! ll . lllP ... T 1 ; " I~ ~:11~:."n I~ ; ~ 2;-... :::::~rl"~ -~ ~ :r· .. ,. NIHom • l~+ : ROllrln t IOI '°''' '> TAlllly ' 2 10 ,. Ami~ 441 3 19 0 \lt-\'I llllFUll .• 11 0 ~+ FIOVt IO 2t Its ll~ " IOWeP t 40 4 II '' lllMCICt 1 .. 1 1•1 t~ •4 Rotor pl ) IJ 11 2.) • :: Tra11wy I 10b • 41 n v. '.o Aln.. 2 40 • 343 ..-. ~ "''''" -'" ' ,. n.... FstChlc ,·20 '1004 171'+: .. low•lh in • II ~ ..... l'CMdEft' :i. u 117S '° • \le ROllll\$. S6 IO M ..... Tr.vita 2.• s 1a ·™'. 111 Amrte 1.12 ' • , •• "'Cll~ 110 7 10 ~ P'tBT• s I 06 ' Ill ).cl\ lit lpcoCp 20 II M 4 .... -,,_ HMl ... s .14J S2 " IN\. RolmCp 13 " "'"'. ,,. TrlCoft 1.7.. )2 ,.~., "" Amu••1 1 10 1 -• •r~+ ~ ClltYllr 21J SI' ..... r1Clty . I • ,~ ~. l e lr~~a.B II J:04 S SI Sl • YI NP,.ttl I Ue S 142 2'\l't " !Ion.on S 1V: TrlCftpf 7.SO I 1"-,... • -.. '.. -ChtYI wt 41 2-r -NS.ml 12 MO ll fl. AOPer tO I 1 ll'• TrlSoln 11 J"', •, AH9sPf 3.SO . 1117111+4 Ch r .. 2t ., Fll811a 1.10 t 131 2t lllo P )Oe IO 210 22"'•'"' l '"• Aor•r •2 10 •• "'• '• TrrelllCI ·'° 4 7 10,1 AmA11r I 10" 2S2 '" 'YI . ,..,_ " I ' rl .. D ( p 2 0 • -J-J -NISVlll I J2 ' ' ·-"' Ro en 06 • ·~ ,.. " AmArr . SI m 1n; "" '""'c .... 110 1IYt--• 4 ,.. • J 4 "' JWT I ' " t l ""' ~ NSllftd 1.1• 10 • ••\/.. ... .. -..... • • Trl•Pc I IS 1 "'~. 'I• AAlrwt 34 J~ ••• Clllh ll l.72 6 11 14111.-FtMlu 1412 Sit l4~-~ JlnffF 1.6011 11 ll't+ l\NatlSll 111 122 24"• 11. :r-t:.P\1~4 9 ~ ~; ... •1i; Trlcnlr •Ir a t ,,,., ~ All.Ir Pf 2.11 . tt 12"-.••• ClnGE 2.10 1 160 IS...+ V. "ttNBo 2 SO S 117 O'lo + 11. J Rvr s .40 7 7S 17~+ YI Helom 1.10 I tJS 14\lt ._ RoylO "104e • IOO 31": II> Ttl<O I 16 10 '8 11>\' ABaar .UI> 11 • 11~ ..... g;:g :: n: · ·:.: ~VH ~ Fl'CStgbf\2 JOI>• 6 21"'• Y. Jemsw 12 • II l'I> I 114 ==~~1 2 .! I l~ =• "' R"l>b<m I Ol IS I) n • .. '• ~~1tp 1 ~ ~ I~ :~ : ~: ABmd S l .lS S l2 J1.,._ 11. lftGr. tU • dO •ll't • , ... ,ltPe -l~ • '> J.,.,,F I 07e . .. t'~ • v, NevP pf 2 JO l1'0 I~• A1tsTOQ I S 7 11''' '' Twl110s I 10 I • """ '"' Alkkst 1.60 7 IZllJ :11"'~1 · · • .. FslP• w1 .~ 2 ...,. 1 16 Je"Plll I S2 5 II 141'>+ " · • 12., llyanH t 30 • -" is•,, " Ty•oL•I> 1 •A S ~ ··~. •~ A• .. sPO .• • 4 IU•· v. ClftM I .n 11 S1 ~ 14 FIPaMI .OJe . u .... '• Jere pf 4 110 1l ' NevP pf l.tS ' -\lo R cs.rs' Oii> • 12l0 J ~ ..., -., •• AmClll 2.tO' 403 J~+n•Cltlcrp ,_,. 11111 2''9+ FtU11A 11.0410 100 IS • ..._ JerCpl II 1100 63~1•1'1• HE11,,E11 .. 6 J7 21\lc . y . S-l Tyl••CP SS 7 9 701, ...... ACI" pl a.eo .. s 2cw ...... Clllh e uo 11 llJO u 11,. 14 FtV•B• u s *' 8 • ,,.. .>ere pl 1 11 2 ""' . NEn pn 16 1 121sv. • i. SCA ;; 10 ttt-,2 .. • -.. Tymtllr _ u" u~ tt • •· A~try .?Ge 12 II 7 + ""CltYlll" l.60 1 ut tt"+ Yt FIWIK 2 • lJ 11 • J.-IC 2°1' ts ~II>• '" HYSEG 1 S M ~ SCM 1 S II 24h t "" VAL 11 -l9'n, A 811 I 1S 7 304 27~+ ... C tyl wl . t 13-11+1-l:J r1~~~ 2 t • •••~ '• JtwlC pi 4 2~ NYS pl LIO tllO ,.. SFl'C I QI 6 111 II'.<, lo\ _, '• •o 1.•2 t 21 ., ••• -Clty111 pl 2 s 1'V.--14 ::.,::.·:-~ ~ • n -,.;: .. Jew"r 4 10 •" •• ,. l'CYS pf , 11 , I)\(.. ... • VGI ' .. 1 ,, ,.,, ~ AEIPw 1.t• 1 121 1~. I;; Clari!£ uo I J1'I ....,_.,. Fl:;;~ MIS J ~ • i4 JMMen '., ' SOI IS Htw•ll 'II 4 11 IS'"" ~ SPSTK n s JI 1~ • \') VGI pl l 7S l.lO 11\. AmEKP 1 I IJ7• .,.,.. 111> ClvC" 1,911 1 7 22-\') FIMIEn SJ 14 J7l II JnMn pl S.40 30 J3 , .. Nwhel 11 I U 2t ' V. s.blne .J6 ll t7 41"1 1 UMC i°20 6 63 IOV• • '" AFemll tO s 10 1"'-~ Ci.vEI J.OI • 31' 14111-" "tem-I l4 I I l•V. . JllnJn, •• IS "" JJ t .... l'Cewmt I 40t 15 1111 U " +4'~ SfgdBl I :rl l4 2t ll • VJ UMET 7 11 l1• • ''t AGnCp 2 7 SJ »VJ i,. Cleveptl .60 I 3 1~+ " FIHIV~ IDU Ill t21'11+I Jol\nEF 19 e 11•.-Nwp•r lo ll ll "l 1'\lc • v, SfgdS< 49 2*t ..... ~ UNCll.. • '2 1>\• ,,._ ·~·JIM J.2S • -+ Yt CIOl'oa ... I 1a 10 . . Fle•I Pf I" IS tv. ••• JolVICll ' JO • 44 ,.~. '. l'CleMP I .. I )16 I IV.. ~. ~s wt • l V •• v. VSFG Cp J. IClt • 1'1 .0.... '" A ad 2.07• 0 101 . . ClutttP 74 , t ,,_ + " Fleal f l.7S.. )7 2t + \; JOI\ Lon '° 12 .. '". l'CleMpl J '°. 110 Jiii> .... •w, 7 60 4 IJO " VC.mp 2 IO 7 l6 ... • I. A l.l(la 14 lSV.+ v. ct ... ttpf I . 1 "-····· Fl .... 11. .1624 10 ~ .... Jotl•ll• .. ' , ... , .. '" "!•MPf HO t40 22 -~ ti'J.•Ct ... 1J It\'>+~ Ur\C•rb 3.40 s 1>11 SO'"• \I. Al'ttfltL .n 1 IS~ ~ Cllcllm .. S2 1 + \\ ,,.:;,,." v JU d10 -"' JoyMI. I '° 8 S7 JI" .. '"=j•Mt,• 2 • ., 110 ~"' + ·~ ~~:~ :·:: s :: ·~ ~~~c' 2~ ' ~ ;~. ~ AHolll I 12 S 23 '"'• Vt CNSlll .«IJ7 as 40 • V. "laEC I 10 II 11 JO'I++ t'o -1(-4( -~II ·-U ll \to SIR"P 1.12 t 1'2 Jlllt 11< U"EIK l.S2 • 149 10 A~ 1.'D 10 1.S. JO , "Coe.Cl 2.2210 ICllS isi;. + " Fle Pl >.04 I 1'S 271/.t-" l(OT 221 2A Ill •"9-,,.. NI II 1 M • IOI lth +I S.lent JOI 12 1M .. 10 t 14 UnEI pf 4 llOO 11 , 1 AHo>P 1.09 II lS7 J~+ .... C V l 0 W B II I Fle Pw I ... 6 ISi 1414, 14 KLM t 61 36''• + "• l'CoOIA 1 IJ IS Jn .. .... SlmllO> tlf J -" UnE~I 4.SO t10 2'' > Vt AMI ... " .. I 11'11+ .. J 0 • J t 4 0" • ... Fl•Sll 1 .10 ' 40 2:2 \It I( m an ,. 11'30 ....... H°'IWn J ti) • 4ti 12~ SOl.01 I .... '" 12i,.. ~ VEI L • --"' • ''• AmMolr 163 31'1 t ~ G C 0 I • IC I . 7 l Flw0.11 ?3 M 24"+ ~ lt•lttAI I 40 l 6J 11 • '• Norllft • I ... SJ B SI l7S '" l"1 u~v ,., AN•IA l.... S4 Jt , V. I t t 2 4 \\ • ~ FIYOr tD 11 S21 ""'• 111 Ktl1Ce I 40 • S 11" I/+ Norris l.tO ll ti 1;~ :: ~ti . .: IS IU lt ... ' llt ~E~ J~ 2 1~ ~ ~,,. l''t ASLFI• . .OJ 7 • -"' Coleco s lt3 7 -" Foo1.C . J I " JO\') K•IC Pf 1.l7 . s "'"· NO•t•ll ~ ~ ., ~. v. StAftlllll '.. • IS IS~ "' UOllC•I I • 2•16 l6 ASllo I .IO • 41 1314 + "ColgPel 1.11 7 J1S IS-" FordM 110 . m It :_ ~ Kalt.SI 11 2SI *"• 't ~A~Po.llll I_ 6 ~ ~, SF•lnd 1 I 1 11D 23v,, IV. UnPe< 1.60 l3 ~ SI''\, " AmSld 1 20 S II ,.,II+ V. c.19,. pti.fO · · 1100 2t • • For MK 1 2A I 24 H\o'J • Yo K.,..MI 1' 1 J II>". ..o~ •v ~ SFellll s SOU ljt61 C?~ ._ •St•tll 34 • ll ""+ ... COlfAlk n 1 fl 111'1• " ""'I( ... ,.., I s.v.. 4V.. l(aneb I II 119 1• • '"' HoellUI I II • ,,. Ill. . • Unlrorl s uo • • '• AmSlr .IO • ll 2'\L .. ColllllF .22 4 107 ISi'>+ ._ F10.,:',' 1..12 :. 11 t .... \'I ltCIYPL l.71 4 J:l 10'1• ~. NC•ISL 1~ I I~: 1 ,,_ ~~'f:~ ~ : I~ ·~-:: ~~~~11cf' eo ·• 1~ ~~'• ATT S.40 1 •11 ff •' Coll"•n l.401J ~ 16 + '-FIHow a .• II 29 31111i + \I\ KCPLplJIO 110 26•,,.111> ~1~1:! ;·s. J: 14~ y. SevAStp 10. 6 > ''°" UBrdDf 1.10 10 ''• A TT pf 4 IS ""'. Cotllll uo 10 IQD 7•Vt-1 FostWll .40 • ,. I~ " l(CPL pl• JS 1100 21 •I "OSP I 10· ~ --' , ... S.vEIP I ,. s 1• IO'h. VCllT\I" 12 27 ,.. 11'11o ATTpf 3.M SO'Jt .. Col 99e 1 1 .70F-1 10 10 ~0 v.,KCPLpl110 I 14lll.+\·, P -....., , S.vEA134 • 11-.. "UE ATT pf 3 7• .. Me 2t(\• '-' 6 I S J 0 \'I . . F_,rPll 24 J6I -·+1111 KC!.os I ~ 21 • 114 HorT•I 0 I S1' 41"•'" . + n nro 191 t 139 0 • '• AWatr 1 06 ' 34 13 + "CONP<I . .0 I IS ,_ + 114 Fox.StP .a s 6 -~+ " ltaftGE 2.04 S 4S IH'+ .. Nl~el 0 • 17 S"" Sevin 3' · 11 1"" V.. Ulllum 2 76 S 4J II"• '• AWel pl 1,0 .. 1200 141"1+ VI CSO pf n lS.2S . tlO '6 -1 Foatwo 1:'° 11 t09 0 1'1 + 111 K•nNb I 4 Q • m. • ''t No 'X 1 ID 8 .. -~. :" t:::. al 'i: 1 J 1!:t + "" ~:::~ :: t·~ aoO ~1~;' ~ AWelp111S .IQ ~. v,Com1>1111.eo •SJ~+ \It FrplMc . .010 "7 27"'• "KenPL1220 S '2 17'• Hwu Ir 1Dl7 U2 ll~•1 " SchrPlol " 1 )41 21"• ""uuiupt • , ll'> Amaro<\ 1 . .0 S I ~. . CmbEft 160 t 60 :17 • \') FrlQlrfl .40 10 1t0 llVo+ "° Katyln 3 14' 12 • ._ NwlBep I M 6 170 14"+ " Schlll1 "112' IS + " Unillnd I Q J 10 \e Amelk 113 i. 2tV. Comet•. 21 11 S7 19". "' Frualtl 2 . t " 2J\.lo. ~ Kaly J>I I.. 2 JI ·l NwslE I 1.20 .... u... .. SchlmO' IO 14 llU SI'" ·~ Amfa< I « • m , •• .__ Comdr I .. MO lt + 1 Fuqua .0 10 •n 11\lt. 14 KeufBr 14 11 10 10..... • ... NwEn pn IJ ''I JI . • Ur\ll Inn 21 7 I 1•·· I . .t.MPln 11() 14 9S •Y•• CmwE 2M 7 Isa 19" • F-p11·u it 16 Killer ,JO 1 Jll 101.-.1•'• Hw11r>d UI 1 113 41.\o-'-'+ ~:!" .:.-!~ 1n :r:: : ~t:~~ 1 12• • 1~ 1~~ "' AMCl'O I ·'° 4 J 17-v. CwE pl 1.42 .. > 17'h-"' :_ ~ -. K•llOllll I 40 • 211 ""'" I. NwtP pl 2 36 . 4 ,...,, Scoll •d • 17 4\0 ~ UnPaMn "' ,. 21> Amrep 10 I ·~-(WE pt I to .. 1 ""• 14 GAF IOJO 110 " ~ "' K•llwd .eo 10 .. 10"9 • .,, NwMLI I 10 • 17 ,.,., .... ScotFel 111) ... , -• 14 USFo< 2 Ile 10 ···~ AmSth nu .• s 14 ,.,,._ CwE pl l s " ..... GAF:.• 1°10 )) 17Y, +I KeNI 10 • .. .. , .. "' NwSIW ':IO I • 1~ SconP I 7 ,,.. .... '" ~ Amil.er 140 l 2t 11'1>+ 'lo. CwE pf 1.J7 4 161'1... o•T 2 -< 2 -_ ·~ l(e11ml 10 17 1' J1>.•, ~ Horton 1111 t 1S 411.'l. + USAlr 11 l 1n 1µ. • • d • •• I .. C E ~ -• ,.. ~ SI I -1 ·-I ~ Scotrtt .. ' l 20V.' ~ USGyps 7.40 4 " :12'• • '> .. mu •• -II ... \\ w pf 2A7 • " ... GCA I 14 ''° JJV.+2 l(yUtll 2.11 ' " IS\tc .... Nor m -..... • Scovil! 151 7 '" 17\'o . " VSGy Pl I.ID ' nv. .,, ANlog I 2t lt It!'!• I Com ES IM 6 '1 I• • \'I GOV 10 UO 1.-+ \'I KerrGll ,'4 • U8 11~,. '-'+ Novo n 10 36.J 34"" • .\jj !>Cud ~1 07<' J ,.,_ '4 Anchor 1.3' 6 1' 15\4-'"Com ES pft.IO .. &100 7•V.-2V. GEICO 41 7 M ~. ~ KtrG pi I 70 . 157 17'1., " Hucor • 10 ... ""°" • ''• "' ' UStlom nD 2IS II'• AftClev , 10 6 31 n .... -~ Comtal 2 JO • '" ""' + J\\ O.IC pf ·,.. I .. v.. v. l( ... rM l 10 l !I n\lt •• -0-0 -Se•CI pl I .. " ~ \lo US Ind ,. 71 • Angelle .. 10 u 11v. + CoPsye .40" ., ~. "' GEO n I• ' -u.. +I-1Cey1Cto . ,. 17 ..... " Oekln' ,, IS 163 2'Vo-..... t:~~~: 1 : s ~ ::4~. "' UVSSLAR· •• .~ .! nll 123'. \• AnfWul l.OI "ISS .,.. •I Com119r .01j 6' JIS 1114-.. GF Eqp 10. 6 n '" l(eyFds 701> 9 11 141,_ ,,.. OelllteP I 40 7 1 I~ 14 ' ly ...,.. "' 1 '>' 1 M lxlr I 16 12 106 II + CompP5< I 242 141')+ " Gelu-· -IO 7s -+ .. Ke~n • ••II II) -1 ""' OcclP•I 2 SO 3 IJ24 2011, ..... S..hl '-44 • • 11~ USSllO I I lS 6 lS1 3011• • I<.. "~ ---• -•• ... S.eorm I'° s I) SOllt. US.Slffl 2 J * 11'11• .. Apech 1 24" 01 -· 111 Cplnn • 2t 1w n"'+ "' o v A "NE r T \\ "v. K/ J I n 4ltl 11o Oe<IP pf2 16 27 JtV+ 11> s.eo1 n t " 13\\ USTolX 1 . .io 10 10 ""' '• A~llP vn 2t . 4 27~ + ,,., COl\Agr .II I • 1--'-' \'I 14 .. ? ,_,," "._ ~ I( MIKI 3. ,. 6 • 1'\ OcelP pt2,SO 12 17 • 'I\ S.elAlr • .O 11 J7 27"-1 .. VnTecll l 40 • «Ii O •e, '• AP91Mt--....& 22 14 . C-MI 1.:ID 4 U 30" + V. G~Slr ... 6 16 1011 ltf\OlllllO '1 10 t JIV. '• Oc:clP pn 12 • ""' S.•IPw I 4' t 272 JllWi T , Arcate I 21 9 :II 331) • \Ill on-rn 114 t 1--~ + •~ Ge~iS~< I 21 I I• ... ••·. •~ 1(-r SO JO 17 ll' • '1 Oc<IP ...,. JO t 14'-.. U <II pl J.17 1 S~. 1• "" -...... .. • ~ .. or"' "" S.erleG 51h llllJ 31~+ \\ Ulen pf 2 SS 74 71'• ArcllO I Ub • 143 I"'. .... MNO 1.IO s 4 1'14 ... . Ge•rlll ,. 14 lit JO • ~ Ko mr I .n 11 • ,,,,., • .,, OeclP Df14.62 120 ""'14. \') Seer1 I 1' • 112' ... ,. UnlTel I Ml b 101 11'"' •.. Atl1PS 2 11 I .., 17". "' Ofll'e< .II) IS " ttv.-" GelCo ,· 12 • 2n -• -I(_,, I '° ,, ., ,. ...... OOECO ''° • •11 ,._ ... Sec Pee 2 '° s S4 )6~ •• ,. VnlT 2pfl so I 1S't. ''• Arll.Bll 60 5 s 1011) • V. C001Ed t.• 4 12'2 »Yo• V.. oemca 45 4 Xl\4 . Kroelllr 10 •~· · · <>ooen 1 IO 6 • 2tVo St«o 2' u Ull Jtll> Unit rd 1 lS 14 ._ U"', \. Ario LG I 60 II Sl JS •I OflE pf HIS •• 1AO 2'1'1> • Gemln 1 fOa s IS'I\ ... ~ Kr<>Qe E pf s II ~ v. GAlftV 3 ... . 11 lr'lli. " K .. llOI• 55* 19 ., JI • 111 OhEd pl J '° 110 J• s .. c.cp' .. I 106 21..... .. Armede . 10 1 Of\Fdt 1.tO • 14 2 . . . GAmOll -II 706 1' +I Kllftlm 90 • I 10',\ OllEd pf 4.40 . llOO 17'\lo • 1~. • VnlvFd ,. 9 11 IS'• Armco I IO • es lPo+ \\ MFrt l.S2" w )I olllt GnB<tll .. • 7 I.... l(yotoC .nt" u 21~. "• OllEd pl 4 ... ttOO -· ~-·.. I • JI 1' • "" unLHI I Sl 1 ' 23ll\ ..... ArmA .. '·'° 4 21 ).t • "'MMG J.S2 7 40 ·~·I GClnm • .. ,o JI ,r--; v; l(ylOr .•10 l Ul'2 • o nedrl l.IO 7 llfo• ..... ~::'6" "~: 1~ .~~ ..... UvpJoll,JIE .724 's uo1 ,•?'",' ~ Arm Win t .10 • S1 1411t • V.. 1Pw 2.36 S 127• 17l4t-v~ GOai.. " t1 • ~ .. YI -L-'. -OhP o 1 .. 04 &50 JO SMlt T l 01t • 1 ~ .. \ti u~t Fr ptJ lS "'St 2) • :~ Ar mW Df3 7S • ao lt . . . . Pw p47 '1 ti SO 0 1/t • 'h GllO'l'll n t 17" 2•~ + ._ LFE Ol/ S ~ '• OhP plG2 21 13 14\lt 'lo. SMIGIO '° S '7 ·~ Vs lie In< 'IM ll 1 ArowE t II" ll 13'•• Pw pU ... .. l n~ O...IEI >10 • ~7 ~ "' LITCO 11 IS 1).o\lo '• OflP t107.7• 110 47V.. \') SllelG "''" I IS'-'+ VllPL 110 1 .. ""' :~~ 1~'~ H :;~::!en~~:~ .. I~ ft:Z' ..... gc.~· 2,:,~ ~ rr:: ~ tt~~:ol ~dm~ ~~ g~:,e E \.~1~ m j~~· ~ ~~;,•,.: i ~ :~14 '." UtPLPl?:!°v-v ~ m .... AMreo I •O. ' 731 lO'-'o + '"' 11Pw prt.23 • lJYI. •;. Glnll 1 • ., " tll ~ • i~ LTV •71 J .01 l•l't. v. Om•rk • • IS " • '" 519,,.1 I .. 10 111 ""' ... \/F Cp 2 I " ... A.1111011 1.00 14 61S JI~+ \\ Pw pfJ.4J 6 IS • l"1 GftMllll IM I f(J7 >6 : 'h LO..lnl t 17 J I~-'• 0 ... 1~ .M 7 JI i.lh SimPr ll • JI I~ •;, Velero J7 I JM 1~ AllllO Df4,SO • • l2'1\+ \\ tAlr .. n I V•.. G-i.4o.n20t1 -Le<G•I 2 14 . 20 171"1· "ONEOK uo 7 SI ~ • ._ SlmpPI S.11 n IOY+ V•••o•n eo. 1•5 1~. 14111110 pf)" J ll'll + l'lt tCop .. J • I • \11 G""-L.amSu OSJ 14 ·-... "-Ilk • tAJ 11 ·\')-.... <1 , ,_ 7 I'"' ,~ AldOG 1 IO 7 14' 141,, + llt ICp J.40 s 141 2-""+ ~ .... t pf 3 7S 41 211'). 1 LAMBy I 10 • • IS'h-''• O~llAll 1 ... , 10 13 ~ "11t -•• ... Vero rn I 12 1 • 14\o-"" M00pH 7S 11 ovu "'°"'G•pl.60 •ml'>""• v, 8~'.pf ~ii 1: ~~· "Lenl•rt " om .. '"' Orf"te tSt 9 1s1 1v.+ '" ~~~fn:'3·:n ; m:. v. ~:~~:n" ~l: ~ ~"'. :: AM.to II 11 2J l 'h ... · ClllGp pl 2. · • ISV.-YI Gll,.ort llS t40 441\ 14 L..awllnt ... II 41 10'... OtlOftC •II llll 1~ + II. SmllhA I 4 1 ll'h , Vero .40 • ~ ·~. , , AllllOM I.SO S 3 2S'l't• ,.._ Gp pf4.SO .. J 31 · .. GPU 17 Ot S + V. LterPt 12 26 ISO 22 • ') OutDM .IO 6 14 14i,. • " Smllhln 10 t Ill .,.~ • "VM<O 10 IS l1l 16~ .. '• AICJE' 2 12 5 .. """ • "" 2 • n l7". v. 0. " I 74 10 '° 7614. 114 LH.S. I eo 1 tl ll'". I 0..11•1 '° Jt JI'-. " Smlkln 2 J2" 1'5 n • 1~ VendO ?l 'H• :11Rle111 Jn I 2'0~ ~''*• t 1J T:I I·~ : = ~· IVo GflRJr 10 t ~ "°' L•••\pll 1' I _,.! : OvrllOr I 17 • 10 Sm uOr I 20 6 10 27V., 'I+ VeUS. 1 ,.. ' 8.,. ,,. ,. llllAc&:p 1.IO l1 2 I 0:4 + !...,• I to I JO •s • i; GnSlgfll 141 t M ~+ IWi LLtwl : 1.0840 73 16~ • ;" O~rTr > .IO I • ""' Snep()n .. 10 SI " "' Vl•em I .2S 1• 114 lS ' ,,., .. ( . I "'+ v.. -v s < .. • GnStael ~ 12 l ""' "' .. n. '· " ) ... 0..Shp. so • I~ 10'h. " SoftyCp .ll• ,, ,. 11•1. +IV. V•EPw '40 • ,_ II Alles p • II """ .... C-Un .07r ' SS '"'• ~ GTE '2.14 • 1'11 JIV. ... LAllV•I ' • I\\ OwenC '70" ••• 24""• .... Soolln 2.7Se • 4 11\11. V•EP pi s 1,Sj() J:l ... A~ts .J21t IS 77lh+" 1.2'!0 Sii ~·"' GTE pf ,. l I~~ L9tlmn27••. 43 IJ')· ''°Owenlll I S6 s • 11"' Source 1.0 17 ltl••• 1,. VeEPpf1 7' '30 41 '"' AollDt I .. "IOlt 21•.... 'pl 2.'D 114 41 .. • GTFI pf ,·JO . l20 -.... lanM• I 10 • •7 , .... O•lroln .. s ,. ,.,, • ~ Srecri pn '° ' .... V•EP .... .. 1100 S4 AvcoCp 110 S 23S 21''\• ~ Lb .IO 13 l31 JA"'+ ~. • • · • l-a I .. 7 20 31'1• .. _ II'~ -•·•t F l 1 ,.. A.,..ry .IO 10 12 11'"• ~ . Ts .S4 J n IS • .. OTI,. I SOii I I• J-"', • LatFey . .cl S 123 12''> t '4 PHH s M 11 2M I~ "'~ " 1119 "'-Va EP oot• 7S t660 5• • +. Avnet II> 12 91 "". ""Cooowd I '° • 4 40 ...... &::=on OI :~ >:~ 1!" + : Leveed 18 IS 7\. . PNBMll ,,. 7 75 ·~. '. SCrEG I.ID ' ., 13"9. "' V•EP Df2 'O s 11' I . '. A\IOfl 3 I 3,. ,. , '11 Cordvre .S2 1 • 7 . · -L,evFdC . S 2''11 PPG 2 J& 6 11'1 ~ '• ~~·~ Of l.SO 1 17 II) 1ieEP pi7 .S 1100 +6-, •I'> Aydin 12 .. n1/lo. (#'elf\ I • 10 12 13 . . ~!!~.111 ,., . ..?! ~-~ L1V1SI '6S I n1 ,..,, ,.,. PKAS ''.M• ,, ••11 ......... ' so 1 ' l7\'> '· Vltle lh IOI! • II •• '. -._. -CMflG 2,, 12 ,, "~ ... ~,. Pl ', .! '11 -<IY ·,,~ -l'IVllTF I IJ , .. ll ... ,., PKGE 1.n 4 ,., 11... • SOtlB-I ) " 17~ ..... Vornedo •7 10'9. BT MIO 22 lh Cowlff I 17 SO 27-V. "" IC .., • -. LOF 1,10 IO lS 27 p • c L VT G '• 1,1 \.4 SCelEd J14 7 IJI ,..._. \11 Vul<lr>C .. 1 II._ '• Blltll< n 40 S ll ll''<.... CoxBrd .Sl 17 7 6S '" GaP< pt 1.14 MS ~-.. LOF pl •. 7S . I "~' • In ~ If, ? '" "• "• ,,. SouthCo 1.62 S IUJ ""' \'I VulcnM 110 7 I ~ Bkflfttl . .cl 13 40I ~1111+ ""~llO . 22 4V.-,,_ G<>•:: !?!?·~ S :~ :'! lll>Nlln I otO 7 xM 2•''> • 1'-Pec:Lm 11to13 u 13•., •11 ~:.r~E :·: ~ I~~ ~'14 + 1 V. --II\•• B•IOOr 11" 17 11•-11 .... K8M 1,tOI> 7 1S l1,,._.... • ......... s ~-"' L.l•Mk. eo 19 m 2'1\/o+ I• Pec:Pllo 2 CM '"" 17"'• '• Sl'CET~f i OI < 10 -+ w,~!?..'!. '1.oe" •, 100" '• llldwU I.., 7 2 «>Vo.. . • 1yR1 " N JS'A • 1 ~~ pf'2.7S • 1 ........ llllyEll 2.JO 10 ,.,, ...,.. • PecP pf 3 7S • 13~ , w_,.... 2•\t· .. BellyM1 10 9 Soll 2•v.. .... " .so 11 221 II ~te• ,., ,, SI -• '" Lln<MI J s " • • I Ptc:Sch J'2 i• .. " ., SouP•< , ti) • 113 Jt _,, We<llRI ,, 37 .~. l •llOE l .M 5 ,... " • O'e<IF pt2 7S .. 1J 11 0.1'1>PCI 1r, 7 7 JI-\\ Llnc:PI 2.0le .. 17 1411>. . . Pe<TT I eo 10 nll """. i. Sollllt 4.1• 7 :JO .. '4 ... We<khl 40ll 11 9 1)'11 . "" 8"'Cll 1.10 • s ti -"" gs'°" • 11 U l'I .. • g::5c . !13 1J: 11V.. .. LI-I .20ll 2t 13' ..... + v. P•IMW ., 1> ... llV· • 7V. t:11711: 1.'0: : ,,! ~Yt ! ~ :r~o -~a~ .~ """ "' 111\d';Jf;:I', .·'°eo : 1.S n~ .. "' kN ""° s 1l lJ\4 + "' GI ,,tp 1·40 4 J "!!:-14 Litton l.40b 7 141 ~. v. PelmBe 1:10 6 1 2tl<t. , ... SoRoy CM l6 IC11 ni... . W•~n 176 • 2 !1~ .. 11.n llt lt +I t'OCkH wd .. 12A 31111. , GI! f' · .,1 su~ · · "i.'. Litton pf 1 •·. l ISl'o. G p e n A B n S 4 Solim•a 05e 16 '2 •u. , ~ RI gl •2 JI 1,,11 lk 3 S t :M~ + " g:mlt I .. • 40 IS • V• vr • n • · ., -+ ... LoOllcl 1 M 3S . I t I 4 .,... ~A .., ellofV• 1.16 6 2 13"+ "' llCk • lS t1'-• ._.. GklLw • .tD S tO IS..-¥. L.octl1• s. 20 IS IOI!>-• PltlAm 300 3· • ,,_ SwtAlr • .22 I >1 UV.• "' WelBF • .51 t 41 27'•• '• bAm U2 6 1'21 ,," + v. Z•I 1.JO 10 "3 271\• v. Giff Hiii .n • • '°"' + "" Loewi 1.20 s .. ., • ~ PanllEC 2 ·, 1311 SwFIBk AO 7 " " . .• WeltJm I I Ill 111 •• '" BkAAlnl.20 I 21 23~+ -11o CfUlpf4,'3 .. 27 37'-···· Giiiette t ,10 I VO~+ V.. L.omFn 1.'4 7 J1 11~ •.• p.,...fl IJlb 7 10 ~ :'11, Sw!Fore 41 7 41 17 -"' WellJpl l.60 ldl•1·1 '' B/111.Trf l.15 s '2 J2'"°• v,CrumF 1.4' 6 14 ~" GlllOS .Ulll0711tl4"• _.,. LomMt1.77e 7 141 11•"• P~dyn 41 2Q J9 , -SwlGet 1.1611 '° ·~ . Wernec I 6 S 2~· "• 81oTr pf 2.SO ,. J 17~ , C."lllro lSe IS l2A llV.. • ~ GleMW .IO 4 7 IJ -\.II L11Sler I as S 21 27''t • p., u 11' S 10 1~ SwlPS I.JI I 102 11"'-" WrnCm .a ti IS6t .. ,. • l\t •kTr Of 4 7l • . 3 dJO -''• Cum Ell 2 S U •V•-\II G-• .20 II 14'0 JIV. • Vt LILCo •.94 • 133 14 -' Prll~rl' 16 10 Jl'I ~ • "• ScNrtn .60 I J 141.'Ji • "' wernrL 1.31 ~ ... II'•• .,., ...,,,., 11 10 t 121. ''• ,,,,,w I s 2 4''4. 14 GICll'C~ 11 • 10 • • • LIL pfE • Jj . tllOO 27 ,..,H•n ... 7 l2 "'" Sj)e<IPll JO '" ""'. " WashG• 2.M 10 ll ))') '11 ::~&: ~I~ ~ 1:~; 1:;: Cy<loPI 1~0~ ~ JOV. + 'I• &:'fc11'1:.: ~ I~ ~\lo: ~ t:t ::~ rn . ~ ~''>' ~:~:!.·z S~ I~ 1r. ~Y: • "' =~~YUi 1.~ 1; J1 ~~: ~ :~~~I~;: 6 13~ ~r,,.,: ~:; Ber,..t 1 .. 7 S3 23'-+ 'It OMO 1 J" + Ito Gdreh pf3 12.. SI 23111.. LIL pf P 2 4J 10 IS''ll Pet Pit I JO SOI !711., ~ Sprl119t Ill 11 11 13"'• " WlhWI l ll b l8 17'" '• S.ryWr 40 12 11 16'1>. . OPF . . :II t'-• " 0-yr I .• S 316 17\lt-~ Lil ptO 1 47 . I IS'h ', Peylpj 1 ll 9 2 14~,. "' SQuarO I 10 7 ,,. H'-' + •1, Wule t eo 20 IO:J JA/ot • 'J BetAn IS n S"'• 14 t)emoft 20 100 74 1 + V. GordJ I .ti 6 10 11'11• ._ L01190r '111 61 21~• I Pe Clll n IS l6 41 .. ,,,_ ,,_ SQllllll> I lO 17 IOU JI •I" Welklr\ .. II IJ 1S • '• .euKll u .. ll " 0 • \It O.nRlv I 12 s 11 ,, .. , ...... Goulet 1.n 12 '" u . I.or•• n IS ™ JO " Pt!Dd n . 16 70 s~ .... SteRll• .l'llt 12 I ·~ .... W•yGcx ;zo. • lS ~ IHT"' 76 IS 600 ~. ""'0.NICp I .0 11 103 ~ .. V. Gree• 2.60 4 UI 41 +I i..Genl ' 41 7 101 18 Peavy" 1 u s l3 n:i.:. 1, Stele• .IO 4 140 ~+ , .... WHnVn .OSj I •''t BewTr wl . I 111Vo + Yt O.nlel s 11 12 '2 11'4 • ~ OtelftQr I Ol 10 1S »I'>+ ~ LAL~ncl I 10 6 6'I JO , Pef1QO • 14 II• 21 , ''> SIBPnl .. 9 • 24" • ~ Wtl>OO 10 135 1\lo • ; • S.yF In 1J S I 0.rtk n l.40 7 'D 41" + Vt Greftlf"I I 7 I 10 LtP•C 10b 12 16S It"-PtnCen ' '" Jtllo , p, Sldliil4tA -" ' I> 14~ • 14 Wt11Mk I ' I M' • t '• .. ySIG 1.12 I I "'" . 0.1101\ I) 151 Sl'r•. I GGtAIL!P, ( ~ -"s -~ ~ LouvG1 1 n s 31 II'' ..... en P•S 17 • ""'. 1 StOllCI 11.40 • ,.,, "" wa111F I ., s tO '"' •• ., Beyutl • I • l I~+ .... 0.IT•r • 60 1V.-Yt .. II --<Y~ + -LO..eftll I 10 • .. 27>N +I p "' .. • 63 SI">-.,, 51011\d J.60 t 4J2D D\lt . I WtlFM 2 40 7 .. 10" ' • ... ,,f\O ' I ' 21~ • ._ 0.tpftl I It '" 47~ .1 .. GNlrll 2.!0e 10 t t7 . L-H .77 13 IJO 1'V. p ~ Ep ~ N E y .,. ,., ~~~pl:~ ~ 1•1~ ~. : ::~yo nn :~ ·~ ·~ i;~ .. ,. BtalFd I 40 6 '" 20Yt• '-Oeyeo .M 12 .. 131.'Ji+ IA GINO!lftll 1.IO 6 20 JP't .... LYl>ril 1 I 0110 fl 12'1 •I lit .. _? v. ">'Ill -11, C1 "• Baal pf J.ll.. J •:llo + -" Oevc pf 4.?S .. 1100 n -· GGIWFl"~ n !! '? '•" ',~ + " Luc:kvS 1.11 7 .. I~ Pe PL 2 14 s 127 I~. ,,. Sllftdo .tOI> • 10 ,, -.... WPenP pl•.~ LJOO JO I IKkm l6 IS 130 26-'\ t lit t>e't'tHd 1 IO 113 Sii'> • rey 1 . .,. ' I ...,,.+ " L..Uftl n 1 I ll''• PePL pll 40 rlOO SlVI 51-Wlo 14 t Jt 16"' • \'I wtPlP I 1.IO S lS 20 1, klnO 1 11 73 Jt4' • ,,_ Oe't'tPL 1.11 6 1571 IJ\')-'" Gre,11 W1 • S 2"'-. LynCSy 10 . 7 11...,_ Pa PL pf 11 tSO 7t\I, "" Slattell I 7 S 141') \lo W1tclT 9 .'7 7 '"' 1'> -..ier 6 .. , + \'I OP\. pf 7 )7 • 17911 451/t• ~ Gt-0' _. 7 IOS 6Yo..... -M-M -PePL r I 70 r lO Sl -I Sle MS• I II U Ill. WnAlrL U. 1 ''II BfleoP 1.IOI> 6 110 161') + V. 0Hn l 10 IQSI lSV.-\lo Orumm I.'° 17 Jl7J ~+"II Mil.COM 1J 2t 109' 27V. +I Ptnwl 2 ·10 9 21 'l'l't + 'It SleulCh I.JI 4 ~ ~~ \,; WWCAN1r/f1 2_ 14 nl44 !?;'! ~ EldllH .:16b 7 • 61/.t • ~ 0 e I I'll p I . S 2 Grum plJ..IO . 6 ll'A + V. MCA I.SO 8 7'1 40'/t-Penruol t '20 I 111' J9V> '' Sl"90 121> 7 -... ,v .., • I''• IHOW .. 7 .., 19 . ' ' 7 I ) 4 I I " + "' Guardl s .12 • u I~ " MEI ~ 10 I 27 "*' 0 . n 7 • isv. + '"' Slrl8(p .n • " ...... \.It WPe<I s ,. sot.-. lllnd 2A • 5 I~+ .... O.lteA 1 . .0 a 460 61 \I• ~lfWal .7S • %» 16\lo+ '-MGIC 1.11 9 JS7 :w•-.. I' ~E~ J°OI I lll l7l't• '-SttrlOo I 10 Ill ll*o 14 WVnlon I otO U J:ll 1~· '• h!Cd 9 1 IO . '°' U 14-''° 11°"8 1 11 10 . . . GlfW M S,75 • I SA • MGMGr « I SI 9"--' PepsiCo I 44 10 711 l3t't , .. S1t11<111f 60 U • I~• 'lo. W11Un pU.IO I SA • > ....... I'° 4 • 14• •• "' •Cll 1 12 • 271'1. G .. lfOll LIO 11m ~. " Me<mlll .so ll 14S uv. ,..,kEI .•• I) 427 u•... "" Sl••nJ 120 . m 12 ..... ~ WUn dpll 11 • n 1 a.11<11• 3 ) f11 SS~ \') nMfe I.JO I " 21'1>-.... GulfllH .J7j 10 ., lt\l.t + '"' Mecy I 7S • JS Sl>'lt. '" Prm1•n I O:k SM 13'1>. "" SlwWrn 1.• • • 11... ~ WVTI pl l .S6 IS 194 ..... B•ftd• pf • 04 12 tS .... ,,,.,. • ' M 77 -14 OllSIUI IA s ... I~ .... Mee.of • 15 110 lO'I>. 1·~ Pe!r. I 'eoe 'i J1 27'1> Stoti.VC 1.41 • 62 17 • \') WtttgEI I IO s 1033 tl''>. '11 =cl 2 ;-" 1~.. °""'P'Y • • u 12 -v. Glfsu pf4.., • 1100 2t • ... Mdsl='d 1.-11 11~, Peltln 1 · •l , 1,. i•'•. >\ s5ta .. c p1 '. rtlO t \o'J Wslv•c 11.10 1 •7 22""-,., It .ltl 6 ta Mii.... 0.Solo 1.11 5 t IJI'>.. GulfUIO l.J2 7 IS 10"' . MeQICI 4 7 '° 111"' • 'I PwlR\ l tS. 1! ]S , , IOflW \I -• l2 ,,_+I" Weyetllr I lO 12 IJ7' 27' • '• ey .. 11 ~ .••. OetEd I 49 S 151 111/t, "' G"lt0f1 M 11 » 10 . M11'°'1H I 40 11 )t 27y, + •, Pflrer 1 60 IJ l7'4 ...... , I'·• SloflCft • .M 4 10 17 -'-Wtyr pt 2.IO . Ill JS\, IHIPd .M 11 » 116\i + " OetE Pf t.n dO S7\l.t + '" ---" 17 11 """ p-1 0 1 ~ 11 SIA 17 • 1 StopShp t..22 • n -+ YI Wtvr Pr • so ll •~· .,; tetttSll 1.60 7 lf1 11"° + " 0.IE pf I 0 •• l200 U \"1 + l"1 HMW S 0 ~ + Vt Minh Ill .300 S .. 12'/•. pf,j0~ 11 ';;.' s m ,...., + ''-StorTK II Jiit ~ + 1-. WllfflF ,·,60 ,. U1 ~ .. '11 '"'"" ,.., It "' ...... OE pfll 2.7) •. s 16>.t; .... HAc:ltW 1.20 1J 1 17"• "' M.tnlll f .:n 7 17 6'... .... PNleEI . t • '70 13'". '" ~tortr I .n 11 IM n .. ~ WlltlF pf• 1l d 401•• " l lMel .'112 • --14 OE ptl 12.tll.. 10 7S -... H•lo<e 13 10 s-" 1Cr. IO 1l ""'. 'It PllhE pf l to t10 t31'> lrlCIR I '2A • • 2!_ -r.! ~·.",.1fl 1 • •Jl d«),, •• l ltll'S .JOI u 1n1o-+ " °""""' I 10 II 4 11-" H•l•F• l.M 10 m i...+ 14 MlrHen 1.7' 5 •1 ,. • v. PllllE pt 4 40 rlJO 27 .,., SM...stl 10ll • 10 ---Tit ..,,_ •ta<kD .7, • I .. Ul4• " OIGIOf ... JO IOllt+ \4 .......... I~ II •1 ~ .. 114 MAPCO I to • ,., n • ' PNIE ... 7'as •700 48\lc I SSullPrGI 40 •• II ,. ..... WllPll pf s &.SO JIV. lllH-2.16 • I 21"• " OIOIO pf us .. 1 21 -v. HemrP IM s 11 ,.~ .. 141 MerOll 1 um• n"'+ • PhllE pi tSO r1IO S71"1 ! ,,., Svllalr • .12" SI 11 "'-Wl'olrlpl 1,60 1 100 2n .. ._ talrJ11 1 7 s IN ..... Ol•ICo '·'°II IS 4""'• v. HWS 1-17• .. SI IOV.-\\ MllrMld' OS s II "''• PNIE pl 7°11) 11050 .. .,. SUftl~ n • 7 1411 ltl't+ 'Ill WllllC 1.so • 16 :i.•... •• llML I." I t 111"1. "" otalnl 2.10 12 • 2tV. + lit HM.II I.... .. s I•"·· ... MetlOll ... Z2 ., 29~ .. I PN15"ll I 20 • 12 • • . ~Cl\ I .• ' 2 D .. 14 WllllC plC J • 3:1111 • •• IOHll 1.n IO ~ J2 ..... Ol..n5 'M 17 433 1711.-.... Hllellmn ' t J IM\+ " MarkC I .u • 4S " + 1;. P1111-..r 2 10 .... ~. l.'Ji SUllEI .n 17 " 11\o'J• I Wlllll•k 1.otO .... ~. "· IWB 1.•. t• "*-~ Olteds 17 .., ""+IVt H.,,.;yH •• IS J70 2"*-.. Metkpf ''°· 1 1•-Pl>lllll<I ... ll IJ"'• II) s..neo 2.10 7 Ml 151/t+ "WICllH l.041t '" ,, ..... .. ,, •. I M +"' oteltel "ICllS tOllt•" H-2' 2 .. --Merrlol 1•" 121 l4 • I P1111111r . I J 17 + ~ SllftCpl J.H I 71h•l'lt Wleb4dl .4431 I ~ ..... ~ 1lfttl 141 • .. Ullt+ 14 0tnl11911 .10 6 11 12-.•.. ~erlJ I I • 7 IS'-.•••• Mrsll~ ' 112 JO JO"li + PNIPt 2 10 .• llflJ 421'1 Sun«>m I.SO ' ttJ 211'). Wllllem 1.10 S 175 U'14 \'I ..C l.'D 7 165 JS + 'II mllOll 1,20!> 9 14 UV. ..... Htl1141 • .lD U 4 1J -Yo Mnflflf 1.2' 6 105 U + PllllVH '60 S J 14 _ "~ Suftcl1lr l.IO I M rr-.. .... WlltllrO .111 u at t\O • " ..,. t.os 1 120 11\11..... _., 1IJ1m 4'\l'J+1" H•rllltft A 4 7' "."• "'-tM 1 • 1 '°' siv.-• PledAvt ;411 • Jt 21" \\ SU11M11 .AO •• 112 •~" W1110• 2 ... t n :12\'J• '" t W ,. 7 n ·~.... 'U'llll • It ;!!'"" Yo Hertk ,.. • J2 • •I M«yl( •• tO It IU 11 + ,. .... o ·, ,. I • 171'1 .... ~Ill ' II '"'··· WlnnbQo 17' ,. )11 + ... nt .Uj.. f M ..... ,...,., .90 t * I :¥. + \4 Herrtt ,a 12 14' .... I Md C·up .76 • 1•1 1''-' +I Pi.r 1 • .. J\l'J • ~ SW.VI I •• 12 SS I~ ••••• Wlnt«J .SO JO a 4~ , IE• IA!I I ,.. U"'-14 DIM •• "·· 2'J "H•r•s 1.10 7 • t•111+ Iii Meleo .7611 "JSV. . PllSl>tt ,,, 1 It? 39"• "~· .16111 .. ~" Wl1EP '·"' 30 2Sl\• v. E '" UI •. •ltt S1 ···1: I" ·" t1 iw. ..... H1r1SM 1.11 7 • 21M-~ ~. . It t.:n I• I ).t-...+ v. PionWr '• 10 11S 27!1Go v. ~upmkO ·'° ' • 17~h " WIKPL 1.0I 7 • It~. IE f!f I..... " tvr+ -. U .10 10 a2' ICl'!'I +I Hl tUC .IO IJ 6 DYt + Yo MHM 1 11• 7 ~ 12" .•••• p""YB I '.o 4 n 2S ,,.. SUilt<P • • S 1" •.... WIMPS 1.'4 I 31 171\ rlftiff .. • ..... .... ly U l !O • 2'11< ..... Hartftd ••• n 6Yt+ "'MeMyF 71 214 ,.tt11Bp4 2·12 "2~ ~ SWMIL I 7 10 1,_." Witco l lO 7 • ""' ri.st 1 ... IJ a tttli• " V I 6 Jt 141 . • HeltSa 1.a I J IJ\ji-Ill MMCp 1 41 1 1.-..... 1 Pttl.Stfl I '°ii 5'I zs.-., l.'Ji SWOft I.GI 7 II IS~+ " WOIVW 1 ,. 1 n I~'"' rlil# .... II 9S1 Sl • '" • II ISi ~ "" HwllEI t .... 117 "'°· .... ~·II( 1.12 . s ·~. ,., ... ,.IC • JIO ~ ..... Sytlnl pn 40 • . I 26 -i. Wof'NI ·a 10 " 17\'t t 14 l°MMM 1 . ',.._1"' °'I! 1 145 """····· ........ .. 1J .-. •.•• M.9Ulifl .40rl2 100 ,._ .. , Plelllrll ,. ; 101 1411) $yntu IM>l""" SS..+tlli W-PI 17 IOI 2N1I ~IP't. t tM j UJ nth \l'J Jn . . • ~40 ~.v.-" ...... "' AO 10 ,, '""· .•.. Melt•I .JO . 7.. ...... PltYllOV ·n 4 .,. l \lt •. Syeco I 40 3 " ~ + " WOtwtfl 1, • ,.. , • ..,,. .. wGI tJO 7 J ,,_,. , • AWO t 10 1t t 'Al ~llu .IA 7 f1 11111 • 111 Meh l "" • UO Slit• Pie. i..i$e II 2 SP •I~ -T-T -WortctAr . t •-yUG t.• s n 111') + ~ ... • rr-.+ i. HKIM ... ' -,, ........... M.ttll pt 2.SO 111 2114. ~ IO • Jt 1' "' TE()() 1.n • * 20'4. 14 Wtlol' I "• • I M ..... '"' _... .li2 s ti ... .••• • I.... • . > ,,_ + 'Iii Mellm. ...10 SJ ""'· • Mey OS 1.70 • 11 .... ,._,.o . » ,, JOI t•Y,. ~ Till I • • ·~. " W\H'lUt ' s ,_. v. -O••U•. S7 ..... Wfs • .•• f1 11 +I~ Halo\IH 1.-1 .. w .... -"' -...rlt 1 .. ' II U*-PG(anMCI I t2111 ,,~ .. "'TRW 1.40. fl1 ~.1 Wy .. 1,I> ·'°'o IS • ~. -~· ... '* -1""1+ 116 "'"""' 2.• • ,.., ,, • Yo Halftl wl • . 1 • -\It Mc Orm IAO " •12 1' • Pnct,.... 40 It 16t IS • Vo TRW or •.SO .. n .,.,.._ \It Wyly " " 1•~. .. nitwtt ·'° • '" Wiit+ • "'"'" flfUO • . I .. . ••• ' .... ..., "'1.10 .. I Jt -\'I lll!cl>r Of uo .. Ml ,. ..... + ,..,., '° 10 1 11-...... "' t en, Bret ,., II " "~-14 -X-Y-Z. mtll llftA . . J7 II + 1 J'lll ••.SO .. t •w.-1111 ... ~ 1 J1 I,_ ••• , McO..i. I 11 I"' e +I l"WIK iolt t Jt !IV.+ v. T• ley • S. J" + \411 x ... 011 J 6 IOt C1\lt "'911* Ult. 'i 114 .,_.. "' .. , 2 .... 1m • • • . • . "'"rllll , .. s • ,,._ .... ~DflD I . I * . . PortOE '1.10 • " 12 ..... 14 T•ll•y Pl I • 1 Mii •• XTllA .. 11 14 u • llCVl!t • m IN ••• ,. .,, •.1S. • I II · ·· · • Melftl~ .»IS -.-. •••. lll'COIE• IM t tt 14 + PorG !Pf U6 I I.._ Yo Tlf!lf'I' I 1t "56 II.,.+ I-Z....CP 1.2' 4 I 1414 + IA M I 916-" pf l .ij .... ~+ ~ H.IM:a .• 410 Jlt+ lo\ ~OrH 1-41 U 1f • • ll'o411ch l • .SOJO a~" TNIY<ll II ft 1~ ... l-.alt .40 9 m J2~tl~ ':r~~ l:I f .: =~.~ r j: Hj ., ~~~ ~ ·; J ,r-.·~ =e"' .»: J ~-~ =*'1r~~J' t dOOOlli' ~: rT'=:~,. ·71 1~ 11 ~. ~ 15w~• .: 1~ = f,:: f'I ... .,, .1$ .... ~ ••• ,. = , 1 i;;'n,_y 1,tt 7 tt ,,_. -Ill'< . • s .•. f>vtEl '44JO 1 JI~•"'' ~Offt .JSI . tt 416 ...• • S2 11 J tt • ..,,.. • At t 11 1,... "' A . ..1 I~+ ..._.... .iO .. 1 Tit+"''*'" I .• • 1 IN •.•• ..,.m,. :. ii 21 +I T..,'l'ft • • Ot 1'°""+ 11" utC11111C1 1.20 I I04 2714 • t-. ""''"· " ; ,.. "' _ • .. ,;m•I"' lj"' 1• , ~ ........ ~ 1.,. ,s ,,, i• -,.~ .. , ·'°' a • 1014. 14 V PI 'd 4, de . d urtw11 2.41t41 ~"' -•·" • l ~ • P • ,M 11 I•• ~· ".--It ··I •I 1"6, •.. IMC tt 602 12\lt + "' e a n•e 111111rl11 .11 1 1. ~-··:t IE! 11 ... •u•' ~"·14 •c:.t ... ,. JJ ~" llM!fl~n1 .•u .. M .• 1,. ..,..,~1 ~k t S1 i,_•"" •- ""'' t !1 1.,_+ "' ,.. 11. IJ .. , It ~ ... H IMlf .• • a 12 .•.•. ~kl 111.14 • 1" asl4+ 1· tG ll.IO t 141 71~+ -C-C -· ._. '"• ~ "le. ,U 10 45 1--. 14 ,.......,, I 1 • t '1 41""• 11111 *2 1i I ._... ft l~ IA•. I ..-+ "" -~. ta S1'" "" H I.AC I S 42 •• , Memn • llO 1"a. j!. 1°4011 .2 ....... " UI I 'ri =~. ~ . 1J ; Hf.: I "t: H~I 'I 1r. : & ="'; ~ ~,~ .. ~l.!111 : : .. ~ ! tr' ,.}:ff . ~ .Jlt .. 1Jv. • 1'>1 f q 14.,.+ la · 1 .... It I 1 Jt -•re• 1f m .. • :01 ptl 10 , l IOh V. aA ~JI t I 11..,_.. t, 1 t + H jllfl.1', 1 M+ JMrrL1 6 1 c•1 llW AO I n 70 1 '°' A " l,tO • • \S •• • :.0 "m, m····· ~ A1j l1 i:""' MeM .. l~ltl + NH .1t 6 j iS"'+"' Al I ..... ~ ...... ~ 1.. ..... ....... ,,,, ., ~!' '·-H "' • "-·" •• tS-. . . PC• Ut 1 .... + ~ • •· A ; ""IA..._., t.= 6 -~ ft;O'M'Ji 'I: : 'r• NM t ... 1 I mH \'I .. U:J' :5!"' vj'*l •~ii L" " ... ! c; =i.~,:~.:.S ':"!I " Ri\o~::.~J.= it Yt .ti • .,.. it I H -;,. • '1 ~ • =,.., .... ~ 'R:·" lllf ... l~ ... • ••• "c -• I • \19 ~ • tl • 1-·. J 1;··· 11, :: ;' ~,14 J , • ~ . I .. ~ ... I 1 di mu ~ " , .. j I • • • JI •• .111' I!. ._I~ ! .• ,~ ... 10 •• I .. +I ru " • • .. I tN• n • -d • ~ .. . 41 ••• • .. ... , ., , c· " Ir. ., 311 ·~· I '6 I t t • 1 + " E;Jeiefll 1 11 .J • • .. • : :: , M"' .. • " 11L 1.1• n , • "' •• • . M 6 fl' ~+ 16 • 1,IO )t -Yo NEW YORK (AP> -The president .and chief executive of E.W. Sc.rip111 Co. ha.a said ''oo deals have been made" to ae1l Un.ite.d Pr8s Intern•· tlonaJ lo the 8 r1U.h newa .. ene) Reuters OT to any other or1an.l.&atims. Howeve.r, Ed ltlUow told editors attendlna UPI'• thrH~•Y •M Ual con vent.1an here whltb cond udtd Tuesd91 I.bat ''our e~ an that a 1at.Wactory owmenblp ~· chJ.JIQD wUl b@ reached - ~ '1 Why cereal costs so much In 1950, there were 26 brand5 o r ready-to-eat cereal on the murket. By 1973 there were 79 dltre rcnt brands In 19$4, the lop eight cereal brands accounted for 57 percent of lhe total market. By 1964 the t.op eight held only 47 perc"nt of the market Today they have a little more than ont·th1rd. Com Oakes once represented more than 30 per· cent of the dry cereal business. Its s hare today is leas than 10 percent Today, there's probably no cereal brand that can <'lt•im more Lhan 6 percent of the total market. tooking at that ~ urray or figures, an • unins tructed o b · I·; cit ser ver might draw ~ , the c.onclus~on that ,,,;..~ ~ lh1s 1s an 1ndu~try •--.. ~~ ....... ~:::;:; ... ____________ _ where competition lllJll llll•IR has flowered. Top brands have lost their m arket power Concentration is rar weaker to· diiy than it was yesterday . But things are not always what they seem . Those figures ue deceptive because they do not show that while brands have indeed proliferated, the number of producers has not. Six companies make virtually all the dry cereal we eat. They are: Kellogg, General Mills (the Big G line), General Foods <Post). Quaker Oats (Cap'n Crunc h. 100 percent Natural>. Nabisco !Shredded Wheat) and Ralston Purina <Chex>. And three Ke llogg. General Mills and General Foods - do the hon's share or the business. about 80 percent. Now that high degree of producer concentration bothered the antitrust lawyers a t the Federal Trade Commission In 1972, they brought an antitrust action seeking to break up the big cer~al makers. The FTC alleged that we were a ll paying too much for our breakfast cereals because or the monopoly power ex· erted by these compa nies. The F'TC. tn its complaint, proposed that Kellogg be eviscerated by taking away a bunch or its brands und setting up three new companies. The FTC asked that General Mills and General Foods also be re· quired to yield some of their brands to a couple or newly fo rmed companies . Out of the three companies would come eight. FTC's idea was that the more companies there a re , the more competition there will be, whicb is pre· sum ably good for the cereal eaters. But the thing is, you can't just tell companies they control too much of the m arket and have to slim down Jt 's usua lly incumbent on a government agen· Cy to demonstrate that the companies reached this stage by collusion. conspiracy or some other illegal way . D!d the complaint charge that the companies cons pired together to drive competitors out of the in· dust ry., No. There was no proof of any of this. The FTC's ac· lion was based on the novel theory that the cereal ~akers. without ever getting together to plot, acted tn such a manner -for example. by bringing out all t~ose new br ands -that the "effects of <their> prac· t1ces are actually the same as if they had engaged in a conspiracy.·· That's certainly a novel theory. It's tantamount to . saying, .. You may not have engaged in a con- spiracy but what you have done is the same as what you would have done if you had indeed conspired.·· Last month Alvin L. Berman, an administrative law ~udge .. ruJ~ that the FTC had no grounds for bring· m~ lhlS action, and he recommended that it be dis· missed . STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS NEW YO!tK (API T1'11 lolloWlftQ llst ,,_, lllt New v°" Stock Each•ft9e •lo<kl elld wernnts lt..I NV• 90f\4I up "" most •ftd -II '"" MCKI l>eMd °" 1»ro111 of <"-.-.111rd1~1 of volume lor Tualday. Ho tKurllln tr9dl"!I btlow ~ are 111<1· 110ed. l'Ctl eftd Otfeet1169e eheftll" ar• Ille :,~:;!~\~pre': Pf•¥iolts clcxlhQ u,., 1 Sntf.~~·s ~~111 .~~t. u:c:111 7 2 Fllmw' SOpl •"" + 1"-Up St I : ~::.~~~ l~ .. : ~~ ~: ~u S GlllOI lllC 13\lt • ll'e Up 14,1 • Nws1E111y l n"' + ,~ Up u.• , Plan lltvGll ·~ • •• Up IJ 0 I Bllfl9"91 B S' • • .,_ Vp II ' • CooOtr La _,.,,, • a•~ Up 11.J 10 H~i•M:i & U~ • 111. Up 10 1 :; =t9~ ~~ ! ::~ ~: :~ IJ ~DIN 411'> + J~ Up t 1 :; p:m~.:1.l·m pf ,,.,!' .. ' 1~-~: : : 16 ArmJI llub ooi:. + l'll. Up I.• Hema LAii Cho Pel. I lllllH•"' H..,. 1' -1'-Off II.I 2 Okl•GE p1 6 -.. Off II I J IEkorCp --1 Off t .J • Lllllflrol s Jlllll -It\ Off 1.0 S Pllf!I t ,S1'Pf l>J -S Off 7.• 6 HH<elCorp 11'4. -lft Off 1.> 1 11\11 HlfV t\'I -'Iii Off 7 .) I M9dli1Cm$yt IV. -'-Ott 7 I t AtlRCll Jpf Jiii) -UV. Off U 10 w111,...,._ J~ -v. ot1 .., II 01ed1F~ I~ -\ow Off 61 12 EAL wtO J~ -I~ Oft • 1 " H.-OttulCo II 11 ... -114 Off 4.S t• IWOlllllO SIYt ->Yt Off 4.• 1$ Ot11Ttrm 1'11. -"'-Olf •·I It APL. Co 4 -Ill Off s.• 11 AVX ca ,, -' on u GOLD COINS ... w vo•K fAf'I -~k .. IM• T ..... ...... <»!19. ~ "'"" llMMrt' prlCie. .,........,,,,..., ...... 1 ...... ,,, .. .......... ..1, '"" .... ~ .•• ,, ... ........... l.t'"" .... ..,..... .., ... .......... ('"" ................ ......... NEW YOAKIAPI F1NI Oow·Jofte\ 4VQS '°' T ... sdeY. Oc:I ' STOCKS o,... "'"' L4w c-''"' lO Ind 157.97 170.11 W .7• 851>.21> J 6l 20 Tr11 361 .. ln QI 1'l 11 :i.1 O) 1 n IS VII 103 1• 104 12 102 -0 IQJ "• 0 IS lS Slk lll )I ,. I "'l 33J 87 J1' U I 11 lndVS ).959,100 f,.n '27.600 Ullll 1>41,000 U Slli S.SlS,JOO WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YOAIC tAPI Oc1 • Pr•v "'°"llllCtlCI Tolley ~~I ... OKll11td 7'6 ™ Unc:llanged J89 J3e Tatel "'"*' 115) 1913 New lllOM • ll Ntw tows JI 31 WHA1 AMH OIO NEW YORK tAPI 0<1 • Prev "'ov•neto TodO JOI ~r, Declined 162 17t Vnc:hAftOOd ,., Ill Tot•I IHue1 7S1 "' l'C•w lllo hs • • Ne• lo~ 10 ,, METALS c...-r 11-<...U a -..i. u.~ o.1t1 .... lion• Le ... ,._., <enlJ • pO<.eld. llM •t v. cenu • PGUl'd. oellvertlCI. Tiil '7 .... MeUls WM!! <-lie Ill ,.,...,._ 71>411 c ... 11. OOU"d. ". "r Mere..., UJ?.00 par 11•11< ,.lell_...,..OOltoYOI .• H Y SILVER H•ftdv ~ Harm .... it,200 ,.., troy ounce. GOLD QUOTATIONS ~I motl'llllt llalnQ ""5.00, 1111 U ••• ~; .nw-fla1,....,.s,so. 111 U.JO. P•rh: e,....,_llKl11t ... fl, uotl "· Prl!lllMtt ~tS, off M. 94. 1.nct1: ..,.. 11.1.,. ....s.oo. 111> u.eo ........ .... .o. M...-, & Me,_: (tfllY HllY ~) ws.JO, up SJ.•. 1.......,..1 1e111, oa11v wottl wo.to, • $1.SO 1...-.: (Oflt' oaoy .-1 MJA • ~.u SYMBOLS Diiiy Pilat H / F WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 19'1 CLASS I Fl e'h DS l . The Oakland A 's return to first-half season form. See D2. A storybook finish Astros get a head start on Dodgers • HOUSTON CAP) -Alan Ashby· called it his own Walter Mitty story. Here he was -a line-drive hit· ter with only four home runs all year -get.tin& the eame-winniJ!i homer with two out in the ninth inning against a team he used to s neak in to see. Catcher Ashby's story-book two-run homer Tuesday night carried the Houston Astros to a3·1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the first game of their National League West playoff series. THE SECOND game in the best-of-five series began at noon today with Hou s ton 's knucklebaJling Joe Niekro <9-9l facing the Dodgers' Jerry Reuss (10-4). "I'm elated beyond words," said Ashby after his homer into the rightfield stands off reliever Dave Stewart. "I knew it was a homer when I saw it in the air .. . and it's not like I'm a home run hitter, either. It's a Waller Mitty dream." Ashby's decisive blow settled a pitching duel between Nolan Ryan, who twirled a two-hitter , and Fernando Valenzuela, who battled hard before leaving after eight innings with the score tied 1-1. Houston's only run off the 20- year -old rookie sensation came in the s ixth on a two-out single by Terry Puhl, a walk to Phil Garner and Tony Scott's bloop single to right just off the glove of second baseman Davey Lopes. THE DODGE RS tied it 1-1 in the seventh on Steve Garvey's 400-foot home r that hit the yellow home run line in left cen- te rfield. A~W.,....... flouston·s Alan Ashby raises arms m victory while Steve Garvey watches Ash11.1(s dr •. ? clear fence "I remembered when 1 was a kid in San Pedro and I used to try Guilty of a monumental absurdity Nobody came in on the noon balloon from Saskatoon, but. .. Nobody came" in on tbe noon balloon from Saskatoon and asked me. but. .. Baseball may be years getting over the harm done by the great walkout of 1981 but the real tr agedy is that one side continues lo blame the other and neither faction re- a lizes both were guilty of monumental absurdity. 1f you are looking for a sign or the times. the training camp of the Los Angeles Lakers opened and the fi rst two ston es dealt with off-season endorsements or the players and whether the millionaires were happy. If you look closely. you see where the San Diego Chargers are challenging the Rams for the title of soap opera team of the National Football League. ) chaUenge you to look into any walk of life, sports or entertainment and find a more pitiful trio. from a talent standpoint, t hat CBS' Irv Cross. Jimmy the Greek and Phyllis George. If there is a better pro football player - from a standpoint of effort a nd consistency -than Jack Youngblood of the Rams. please name him. It 1s doubtful that even Lt. Columbo could solve the mystery as to how New England Patriots coach Ron Erhardt holds his job ... Almost to a man, NFL ex- ecutives and coaches will list the Patriots in the top four teams with regard to personnel. Angels general manager Buzzie Bavasi SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER says he is s ick and tired of making millionaires out of baseball players who do not produce and it is a mortal cinch the Angel fans are s ick and tired of tooking at them. Steve Garvey is approaching the end of a contract and the Dodgers may not be able to afford to sign him to a new one, if for no othe r reason than huge infant first baseman Mike Marshall will do as good a job and work somewhat cheaper. If you think television does not create in- stant broadcast talent , consider that Fred Dryer stepped right out of a contract hassle into the booth. Fred Lynn says he did not tell a writer that he had no responsibility to anyone to stay in shape during the baseball strike and the writer says Lynn did m ake the re· mark . . One of them is telling the truth. The national award-winning female sports writers and sportscasters are stag- ing a convention in a room at the Hilton Not a banquet room -a room. As soon as professional sports makes room in the courthouse, college football is waiting to get in. The UCLA football r adio broadcasts may put the sleeping pill industry out or business. Those who explain the collapse of so many soccer franchises as a case of the American public not understanding the game may be guilty of an understatement. In his recent re marks about an ex· pansion franchise for the Coliseum, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley sounded like a ridiculous politician ... or is that redun- dant? We s hould not put the knock on Dor Me redith's whistling on Monday Night Football because it may be the most con- structive thing he does. As a means to eliminating income taxes, President Reagan might consider replac- ing the revenue with a small surcharge on all football wagers . . . It could be called federal vigoris h. If you wrote down all the guys who think they have a shot at an NFL expansion franchise for the Los Angeles Coliseum, you would have a longer list than Madame Ram's former husbands . A harness race driver is less important than a thoroughbred jockey because stan- dard bred horses are more intelligent. If you need further proof that Howard Cosell is egotistical, consider that Fr~d Dryer said be wanted legal advice on his contract hassle from Cosell. .. and Cosell took it seriously. to sneak into Dodger Stadium and got caught a lot because I was so s low," said Ashby. "l used to idolize (former Dodger greats l Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale . . . ll sounds silly. I guess, but those arespeclal memories "It was a lucky swing, quite frankly," Ashby said. "I'm no home run hitter ." "It wasn 't a bad pitch." said Stewart ··1 thought it was a good fastball shoot. I didn't think he'd jack the ball out of the park. I didn't evenknow who he was. "I can't see us losing a game like this . they're not a home· run -hilling t eam ,·· Stewart added "Every team has some luck." · RYAN, WHO no h it the Dodgers the last time he pitched agains t them . retired 16 batters in a row during one stretch "l thought Nolan's stuff was better than when he pitched the no-hitter ," s aid Astros' Manager Bill Virdon. ··This was a big win fo r us . . it's important that we win at home." After today's game. the scene s witches to Los Angeles for the windup. ·'The pressure is still on them <the Astros>." said Garvey. '"because I know the effect we've had on them in LA . "Two hits is not going to win a ball game. Ryan threw hard but his breaking pitch wasn't as con- trolled as it was on his no-hitter." Garveysaid. ·· 1 knew I hit the pitch good enough to go out of most pesrks. But hereyoucanneverbesure " Uut it took Ashby's first career homer off the Dodgers to settle the issue. Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda said he went to reliever Stewart because '"we felt Fernan- do <who gave s ix hits J had pitched long enough. We wanted to tr y to get some runs. I believe in our bullpen " ·'This was a typical game for us, .. Ashby explained. ··This is our style going down to the late in· nings . We plc.tyed four extra in· ning games in a row with Philadelphia last year in the Na- tional League Championship Falcons look ripe for a Ram plucking Bruised Atlanta is licking its wounds By JOHN SEVANO Of tM 0811, ~tltll Sutt If ever the Rams were going to catch the Atlanta Falcons at the right moment for a defeat. this would seem to be the week. Consider this : -the Falcons are on a two· game losing streak, having lost to Cleveland and Philadelphia. the Falcons are coming off a physical Monday night contest with the Eagles. -the Falcons are beat up - both offe n sivel y and de- fensively. -because of the Monday night affair. the Falcons have one less day to prepare and or nurse their wounds YES, INDEED, if the Falcons were ever ripe enough to be plucked, this would seem to be the time. ··Yeah. they mus t be pretty b anged up,·· admits Ra ms Coach Ray Malavas1, ··but then Cleveland probably thought they we re catching us at the right time, too, a fter our Monday night game with Chicago ·· What the coach fails to point out. thou~h . is that Chicago isn't as tough as Philadelphia ... they're not even close. Of course, not all is bad wfth Atlanta. Despite losing their last two games. the Falcons are still tied with the Rams and San Francisco for the top spot in the NFC West (allat3·2). And, being at home is a def- inite asset. The best remedy possible for bangs and bruises is 61,000 fans yelling and scream- ing to get a person's adrenalin going. There's no doubt regardless of the timing -the Rams will have their hands full. T he Rams own a comforta· ble 22·5·2 s eries a dvantage aginst the Falcons but all five defeats were in Atlanta. includ· rng three of the past four meet- ings '"The key thing on Atlanta is to s top their running game." says Malavasi. "They have two ex· cellent running backs c Lynn Cain and William Andrews l and an excellent offens ive line. "WE HA VE to stop them from gettrng fi ve or six yards on first down." M alavasi feels confident the defensive secondary can take care of the rest if the Rams' first Objective is achieved. Offensively. Malavas1 feels JUSt as good. although Wendell Tyler Cno t to mention Pat Thomas) has been listed as ··ques tio nable" for the game because of a hamstring pull lf Ty ler can't go. Malavasi indicat- ed Mike Guman would get the call Actually. the Ra ms· success will, once again. hinge on Pat Haden. It's apparent that as Haden improves so do the Rams. HADEN WAS 21 of 31 for 205 yard s and on e touchdown against the Browns. More im- portantly. he hasn 't thrown an interception in his last 71 passes. Haden's efforts have moved him lo seventh place a mong NFC passers. Atlanta's Steve Bartkowski is 12th. ··Our big Job will be to keep o ur concentr ation," says Malavasi. "That shouldn't be hard though because everyone knows we're up against a good football team. "I know if we beat this team we'll be sitting right on top of our division.·· Atlanta knows that. too' Sea View title dreams at stake for Estancia, Corona del Mar Battle of unbeatens tops Friday's league action; Edison goes for 27th straight and Marina risks its streak Br ROGER CARLSON 0(-Oelty ...... , ... A battle of unbeatens figures to give the win- ner the inside track to the Sea View League foot- ball championship Friday night. Edison goes for its 27th straight victory and Marina seeks its fifth straight non-league triumph as high school action continues into the fifth week of the campaign. The Eagles swept past Saddleback in their Sea View opener, 21-0, without the services of tight end Jamie Aileen, who is expected to return to the Lineup after a brief encounter with mononucleosis. Corona del Mar counters with its split backs (Bill Bright and Lance Martin) behind Woods (44-57·3, 469 yards and 5 TDs>. 1981 opponents with the vast majority of damage accomplished in the second quarter. Title dreams are at stake Friday nJgbt at Newport Harbor where Estancia's Eagles (4-0, 1-0 in league) and the Sea Kings of Corona del Mar (4--0, 1-0 in league) collide. The coaches -Corona del Mar's Dick Morris and Estancia's Ed Blanton -echo each other when discussing the merits of the other and the task at hand. .. "A lot of teams can run well, or pass well or play defense well ," says Morris, "but the thing about Estan~ia is that they do everything well. "We have to establish our offense and hold on to the ball. U we do it could be a matter of who scores the most. I think we can score, but I don't think we can completely atop Estancia." What will it take to beat Estancia? "Three touchdowns," says Morris. "Corona del Mar creates a lot more problems tban Jut year," says Blanton. "(Eric) Woods <CdM'a quarterback') ls really comlnt into hia own and be ha.a added tM extra touch to tbe offeue. "Corona del Mar ll known for it.a deleDH aDd ~is year ll no enepUon. lt'I a readlq 50 COkle l-2 ; fense> and there are some kid.a up front that ayed last yur who are biHer and 1tron1er. I Ink It'll take three touchdowns to win." I 1 Estancia, ranked No. 4 in Orange County and in the CIF Southern Conference, has bombarded four opponents to the combined tune or 121-26, while Corona del Mar has an 80-19 edge. "Our offensive line Is starting to get together," s ays Blanton. A few weeks down the road we're going to be all right." Estancia's offensive wall includes guards Mike Griffin (6-2, 225) and Mike Brockert (5-10 155), along with tackles Mike Smith (6·6, 245), and Marcial Gallardo (6-2, 210) and center Steve Dethlefsen. Defensively the Eagles get a lot from Chris Crandall (the fullback> at nose guard, while Alex Shively and Mark Van Doren have been keeping the opposition off balance from their Unebacking positions. Corona del Mar's bread 'n butter front line in- cludes• guards Pat Duddy (~11. 200) and Todd Parker (6-0, 185), tackles Steve Blake (4-2, 175) and Glenn Ro1era (6-2, 245) and center Dave Staasel (5-10, 190), whose snaps on puntlnl situ•· tJons defy improvement. It's the skilled po1Wou, tio.ever, that are 10- ina to put the point.I on the boards and lb.ii ta where Estancia appears to have the eda• wltb All· CIF quarterback Jim McCahlll (41.e'7·5, for 585 yards and 6 TDt) and tailback Curt Wiulalf <92 carrlet for 5a )'arda and a U 1,tra1e fortTDt). "Yes," agrees Morris, "this one is extra special." Elsewhere this week: Meter Del va. Edlaon An early-season look made this game appear to be one of the more attractive non-league games of the 1981 season, but two losses for Mater Del has taken off some of the luster. Nevertheless, it is a resumption of a rivalry which has seen Edison win the last four starts ln the five-year ~eries and the Charters , ranked No. 1 in the CIF Big Five Conference and Orange Coun- ty, are working on a 26-game winning streak. The workhorse in Mater Dei's game is tailback·linebacker Kennedy Pola, who bas car· ried 7'7 times for 523 yards and 3 TDs, but an ex- pected strong passing game bas melted con- . slderably. Tony Locy ls Mater Del's quarterback af)d bas · c,mpleted 26 of 74 for 337 yards ln four start.a C~.1 percent). Edison countert wllb lta aoUd run, PHI, de· fense setup, revolvln1 around runners Dave Geroux and Theo Lan1ford, puMr Ken Major, a fleet of receivers, includinf the Ould Gre1 Eskridge and ' defense keyed by Unebac.ker Rlc.t DlBerna.rdo. Edll<lb hu n-ampled four straJabt DOD·ltal\M Millikan vs. Marina Marina High's Vikings return to action after a week's rest with a 4-0 record, bent on making it five straight non-league victories against the win· less Rams. The latter was down by a 41 -7 count at halftime last week to Edison and although the Yikes are not expected to equal that mark, Millikan isn't expected to be able to handle the passing of Ken Laszlo, receiving of Jeff Frandsen and running of Tony Valente, Brian Brown and Rick Tobin out of the veer. Frandsen has already caught a school record seven scoring passes and Laszlo has equaled the school record for TD passes in one game (3) twice, a lready. Marina is Orange County's No. 3-ranked team. Founteln Vatley va. Lakewood Aft.er last week's naU-biter over Servile, the Baroru1 of Fountain Valley have a much eaaler task (on paper) wlth LakewOOd, which baa lost all three non-league 1981 start.. The Barona (1-1) 10 with the nm• tldq that keepa them one of tM mort l..ntenlUal tHllil S. lhe CIF Soutbena s.ttioa, ~ 'dliun = Stevena, e.xcellat ...celven In Jo.a ..., ad end Gree BoUa and tailback Rod 1mt17. Lakewood baa nlae retunimf ltaltln. laeWt ln1 qUU'Mrbeck Mike Teretclndl, wllo ldl •.t per.. \<See SBA VIB1', Pqe DI) _.. f ------~~--............... ..-~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~--...-----_...--................ .._ ................................................................................... ,.., .. . . . . H /F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. October 7, 1981 ~ . . • • N l WEST PLAYOFFS Aatros 3, Dodgers 1 o-o ... LOS ANGELIS HOUSTON all r~ Ill l-•.2b • 0 0 0 Lenelro, cl • o t O 8eker,ll 3000 G•r•ey, lb 3 I t I Monday, rf 2 0 0 0 Guer,...., lb 3 o o O Scloscle.c t 3 o o o Russell, ss 3 O O O Vel'nzu•te, p 1 o o o Jollnstn, llfl 1 o o o Stewart, p o o o o •II r 11111 Puhl, rl 4 t l O G.,ner, 2b 3 0 0 0 Scott. Cl • 0 I I Crur.tf •OOO Cedeno, lb 4 0 2 0 Howe, 311 • o t o Gare I•. u 3 0 O 0 Reynolds, pl> I 1 1 o A1llby,c 3 I I 1 Ryen,p 3 0 O O Totals 18 t 1 t Totals l3 3. l Los Angeles 000 000 100 -t Houston ooo 001 007 -3 Two outs when wlnnino r-un scored. OP -Los AAQtles 1. LOB Los A19les 1, Houston 6. 2B -Cedeno HR -Garvey 111. se -Cedeno1. Lea A ....... Ve leniuela Stewert (L.0.1) H ........ IP H 11 8 • ' ~ 1 2 Rya n CW. 1-01 9 2 1 T -7:22. A -... 834 Elt 88 SO I 2 6 2 0 1 Al WEST PLAYOFFS A's 4, Royals o GameO... 0.AKUNO KANSAS CITY •II r ~Ill all r 11111 HnClrsn, 11 Murphy, cl Drght, dh Armas, rf Gross, lb Spencer, 1b Hutll,c McKay, 2b Stanlo.ss ' 0 0 0 Wiison, II • 0 I 0 3 1 1 I White, 7b 3 0 0 0 • 0 I 0 Breit. lb • 0 0 0 • I I 0 AIUn5, lb • 0 I 0 ! ~ ~ ~ Olis. cl 4 o o o • o o o Mc Rae. dh 4 o O O • o 1 o Hurdle.rt 3 0 I 0 • o o o Welllan, c 2 O O O W•h"oln," 3 o t o Total• 35 • I • Totals 31 o • O kw• lly 1 ......... Oakland 000 JOO 010 -• Kanws City 000 000 000-0 E -Norris, Brett, McKay. OP -Oakland 2, Ken~• City I L08 Oakland S, t<an .. s City 7, 28 Spencer HR Gross 11), Murphy (1). O.llland Norri• CW,1.()1 Ka11u1Clty IP H II 9 • 0 Ell ae SO 0 3 1 Leonard (L,0.11 1 • 1 1 3 Merlin t t o o o o T -2.JS A-ao,sn. Baseball playoffs NATIONAL LEAGUE WEST FrlClay -Houston al OodQtrs <Channel 4 anCI 11 al I ·05 p.m l Saturday -Hou•ton a1 Dodger" S IS p.m., If neceiwrv Sunday -HQU\lon •I OodQf'tS, I 05 p.m .. II necessary NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Tnur..Say Ph1ladttphla al MonlrHI IChannelO at S IS p.m l Friday Montreat at Philadtlphta, t·OS p.m. Saturday Montreal al Pnttedtlphl•. IO:OS a.m • ii necH .. ry Sunday -Montreal at Philadtlphla, I :05 p.m .. II necessary AMERICAN LEAGUE WEST Friday -Kansas City at 001ene1 ICher>- nel 7 et S;tOp.m .t Saturday Kansa• City at Oaklano. 1 10 p.m Sunday Kanws c11y al Oakland, • 10 p.m. AMEltlCAN LEAGUE £AST Todav New York al Miiwaukee tchen- nt11 at5: t0 p.m. I Thur..Sey -New York at Milwaukee I Channel I at t2 10 p.m .1· FrlClay -Milwaukee at New York, S tO p.m. Sa!urday Milwaukl!t' at New York, I 10 p,m. Sunelay -Milwaukee at New York, • 10 p.m. AtltlmHPDT All seri~' •re t:>rst-of·fivr Hollywood Park TUESO.Av'S llESUL TS (JM~ofSl<fll .... llarMUmeell"11) FIRST llACE. Orie milt pace Glamour Levs (Kezmaierl 71.IO 10.ao u .10 Yaklrlke (Todd) 6.00 5.10 Able Wey (Wllllamsl 9.IO Also raced: Ll•bon Lad, Lirerd Lips, Shy Bucllshot. Flemlnv A, Mr. Graham Bell. J ames Rllyll\m, Hanover Ster. Time: 2:01 l/S. P EXACT.A ( tMI paid $743.60, SECOND II.ACE. One mlle pace Scrembllr>g Rall (Trembley) 6.80 l .IO 7.60 Nanechl (Ritchie) 4 lO 3 . .0 Rhylllm AnCI Blues (C.mpbell) l .eO Also raced: Hot N 8olhereCI, My Truelleert, R-t Vfctorv, Slumberln9, An, dy's B•ron, Jerrydot's Hel•n. Time: 1:05 THtltO RACE. One mil~ trot Bold Slreal< IWl•hardl S.00 l .60 7.eO No Bel (Tremblay) 1 . .0 4.00 Wyn Darnley CParkerl 3.10 Al•o raud Gullger. Sara'l Minion, HellsaPOPPln, Comanche Abbe, Messiah, Rip Sliver, Snoopy Rodney. Tim•· 7:03 715 SS E XACTA 19-t) paid '61 . ..SO ,OUltTM II.ACE. One mlle pace. Summer~ <Tessler) 1.60 •.IO 4.00 El Rey Rlc;o CCranel 6.60 5.00 Desert Cllrls IVellenCllgheml S.IO Alio receCI: Bou Hlllbllly, Pine Hall St. llon. Pine Hall Saturn, Gotdtn Caro, Flu Time, B•bl' J-'s Wo, Granelpa Rockey. Time· 2·00 215 Fl FTH II.ACE. One mllo pee•. Stalker (Todd) 13.00 I.~ 3.60 HlghtenCI Byrd lToclCll 10,(JO S.00 Hat Cllerle ( K .. bler) 4.80 Aho receel: Atalklen Wren. Reellcel, ~ Cly's Skipper, Julle Harper. Time: 7:003/S. SS W.XACTA ( .. S) pelCI JUI.SO. SIXTH It.ACE. One mite pace. Eestw-Prine• (Wlsl\erdl 1.10 S.00 3.IO p-·, Bruiser (Huelonl 6.IO S.40 My Sandy (Rllchlol 3.IO Also reced: Rec:e Clllef, Thorlow, T,.... Trlcte, Hendower, Winter Prince, C-y Lobell. Time: 1: 5'I l/5. SEVENTH lt.ACI. One mite pace. Vocal Ker.,.• lsntrrenl 11.00 9.10 4.tO Teel Httlry (&Merl S.IO 4.AO Ory Sack IL'9fltllltll 9.40 Alto receCI: HunClred Ootters. Deep Woods, Gary Golfer, Mr . Wiiiow. Canny 8ret, Pleytlo'f Butler, Jive T elk. Time: 1:,.2/S. U E.XACTA (7-41 paid mt.so. $1 l"ICK SIX ,......_ .. Hl pek! Sl,42.UO with sewn winning tkkell Ill••...,,_,), U Pkk SI• COMO!alton paid '311.20 worth 117 w1n11tnv tkkllll llOur l>ors.sl. W IOMTM ltACW. One mite pace. Underr.-0 C~-l U.00 UO UO Petilr Onedln (Hudon I 2.• UO Marciano CL.Gnool 2.40 Also r.c:eel: Tarpon Bi.ck. Southwen, Tile Hlcllet Klnv, Nattva Warrior, Time Square a-, s-y Po111t. Time : l:JU /S. $1 •XACTA (14) paid $'2..10. fllflTM It~•. Ono m llt pace, Cell11ul (Hulllrtl 2J.JO •·• 4M Otm111• tw-(l.M1911) 4.40 J.• l"retty TWiii tM!trnftl UO Altor8C811:MeittwVatue,P....-.e,F,.. ty S11'"9r, Ttft Pwaftler, '"'-'• Jecik. P'IMl._..., ...... ,Nlllllte. Time: t :JU/I. .. •J(ACTA CMOI • .__, .. ,., TWNTH ltACW. Ofte mlle -· Renoml CLltl'thlll) n oo 1• oo uo Tllu-"lorm IAublnl t .OO •.40 819 Sprlnv <crQllQll ... l uo Also reced: Clll•I Nakia, OltMI Envlne, 8y• Awey, Knll)ftl'I Honour, VenOc>r'I Boy, cou11er'11.....,., Frostv Cllarlt•. TIMe , 1:01 4/S U IX.ACTA (1 .i pelCI $HJ.:IO. AllenClenu 7,0'1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE LOG Golden West (1·2) 1 BebnllelCI 11 • S.n!Ao Ana 31 31 LA V•lley 1 Oct. 10-S...t• Monte• Oct 17-Ml Sen Antonio (et OCCl Oct. 2-Slln Dteeo Mesa Oct. 31--0roumont l•t OCCI Nov .__, Cerritos Nov. 1t -Fullerton (at OCCl NOV 111-0r-Coast Orange Coast (1 ·2) PalOmar 3 u SaCICltec.ck 7• 1 P•-na 11 Oct 10-EICamlllO Oct, 17 •I Cerrito• Oct. 14-Fulluton Nov 7-•t Ml. San Antonio Nov U Sen Olego M•~ Nov. lt -•t Groumonl Nov 18--0otoen W~st Saddleback (3-0) 37 Ventur• 1' 14 Ora19 Coast U 21 LA Soutllwt!'SI 3 Ocl. 10-Ant•tope Vall•y Oct 17-at Palomar Oct, 14-S.n Diego CC Oct. 3t-al Soutllwostorn Nov 1 S.nla Ana Nov 71 at Citrus Nov 1&-Riverside Deep sea fishing NEWPORT (Art't Lendl"tl -43 angler\: •JO bonito, •5 bass, t60 mackuel, 4 roe k fl>ll, t trigger llsr>. lOeuy't Locller) -6t angteri S70 bOnito, 1 i.dnd ba~s, t c•lico bass. 1.SO rod< cod, 110 meoorel. 7 cow cod. 0.ANA WHARF ,. •nv•ers: H bass, 611 bOnlto, 121 rock fl~, .45 macker•t, 1 cow cod. MORRO 8.AY (Vtrv'• La11dt111I -11 anglerS' 3 ling cod, 0 rock cod, U red rock coCI, llS Dass, 20 rfll \llapper. SANTA MONICA H anglHL 11 yrltowtall, 20 boruto. 1J"2 mackerel, ~ rock blJS~ MARINA OEL REY 1S angle ... 2 yetlowtari. 1)4 bonito, 23 baH1 ~ mackerel, 1'S roo llSll. ..,... '7 angl.,>:, IO Dar· racuda. SO miKk.,rel. SAN PEOllO 122nd SI. LanCll"111 -IS anglers 25 yettowtall, ISO callco Dass, tOO bonito <Perts O' Calli 11 en9ters. llO bOnlto, 36 calico b.U>. t sanCI bass, O rock ll•h. 10 mad<01tl LONGI 8EACH C8etmo111 Pieri -11 anglers 160 roO ""'· • cow cod I°"""'' Wllarfl 78 anglor" 13 yollowlalt, 61' calico bats, 1 sand b.ns. SEAL 8EACH so anolers 311 rock cod, 1 cow cod, t 11"9 cod, 6 bonito, •calico bass. 1 uno ba.s OCEANStOE .. anvl~rs 7« bonito. ,. calico bass, • wnd bass, 1 rock ll•h, 178 mackerel, S1 rock cod. Cross country HIGH SCHOOL F-ift Valley tt, We~l11t1er O I Erin'°" IFVI, 18 3'1, l . Mosher IFVJ, rs. 3'1. 3 Morton CW), " OS; •. Rey"°"' IFV), 16 11, S 0.Wenter (FV), 16 21, •· Mllchr ll IFVJ. 16 ll 1 IConltU CWI, 16.38. 8 8'11"'" (l'V>. 11 13. 9 M•nn CFVI, 11 ;i.., 10 Ramsey (W), 11 51 WOMEN HIGH SCHOOL Fou..Ut11 Valley U, Westmlll•l•r lJ I McCracken IWI, 18·37, l Crabtree CFV). 19 06; 3 Pnnole IFVI, 19 ·30; •. Whistler (W). 19. s.o. s Ml• .. lFV), 10.0. 1.pc>rh '~'s \OCC•r Women's soccer COMMUNITY COLLEGE Ora-C .. ll 4, Pffadefta 0 Orange Coast scoring: 8t<1uchamp I, Culp 1, Robinson t. Vartanian t. NHL CAMP8ELLCONFEllENCE SmrtMOlvlsloll W L T OF GA l"tl V•ncouvff C•lgary EClmonton Kl1111 Colorado I 0 0 4 2 l 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 1 01 . 0 N ............... loft Toronto I 0 0 6 SI. Louis I 0 0 • Detroit I O O S Chlc-oo 0 O 0 0 Minneiota o o O o WlnniP119 O I O 1 Quebec Boston 8uflelo MontrHI HertlorCI WALES COHFERENCE Ada-Divis..., I 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 s Petrkll Olvts..., NY lstanclers o o o O Phlteclell)l>la 0 0 0 0 Wnlltnvton o o O o NY Ra~ 0 I 0 2 Pllltburl)ft 0 I 0 2 T-y'IS<- Quebee 6, Hertford S Detroit S, NY ~a~rs 1 St. Louis 4, Plttsbur9117 Toronto 6, Wlnnlpev 1 v ancou-..r •. Color-2 T.-y'sO- Hew YOl'k lllal'CMrsat Kl"91 WeslllnvtCH> el Buffalo Plltsburtlfl et Chtcaoo ColOredo et Edmonton Women·• volleyball COLUOW I 2 1 0 0 ' 5 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 s • 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pe-dine def. UC trvlM. IS-10, ,., •• IS.It. COMMUNITY COU.•o• Ooldeft Witt ctef. c.,._.._ 1W, 17-IS. I~. MIOM ICNOCM. Merlnedllf. EC11tonl 1S-S, 1H, .. U. tS-11. Estancia•· Newport H•111W. 1J.t, •u. t•tt, IS-ta, IS-J. ' Miiter Oel dlf. St. J-...., tM. 1.w, 1s.11. Fwt1t.el!I V .. ley dltf. Hllftt.lf191on lffcll. 1S-H, t•ts, t•U. , .. , •• IW • Superc:hallenge tournament (et ........ A....,ellel .. -........ ~ Vltat Ger\1 .. 1111 Clef. l(lfn W-kll, •2, •1; Petlf' McNam.va Clef. J~ l(rlek, M , .... , .... Women's tournament ,.,, .......... .) .. ..... , ........ ...... Hane ManClttkova Clefe111tn to Sa110y Collins Clue to• "-0 Injury; Vlr9tnte Wedi Clef. SMrry A<k•r. 1->, 1 .. ; 4nne Smltll dltf. Virginia Ruzkl, •>. 74, Wendy Tu""""'t Clef. Trey Lawis, ..... 6·1. 6~; Joanne R\ISMll <let. Jennlltr Mundel, W , '-2. 6-2: Mery Lou Pl•l•fl Clef Anne Whitt, IM, 74. Women HIGH ICMOOL Mariflall, ... _, SI,..... . Cleu1 CM) Iott lo Ft•llery, 0·6, Clef. Kirk, H , def H-11. i-1; Alb9rts IMI lost 0.., 44, won •3; """"4Y (M) toll 0.., 0.., a... ~ Ngnl-Tom (M) Clef. Eltlson·H•lltlUf'n. 6·3, Clef. Lott-Smith, M ; Clef. Mallotto-Shtm, 6·1; SlanflelCI Lotllo (M) lo1t ••. won 7·5, won i-l; C-y-Herrlt tMI won..._., Ifft .... won 6-3. Ulllvenlty 12, ~II 6 , ....... Brlshke IU) lost lo,Strombe<k, H . def. T. Pham, 1,.3, def M. Pham, •2. S.V-1 CUI loll 11, won f>.t, IOsl 1-4; Corfm.., IUl lo51 U, ,.., 7 ... ~ 8raCl>llaw•Wlntersteen CU) def. Nguyen.. W•lker, 6--0, def. Gee-HlllOfOW, •t; def. Lan.an11-Tr..,, •7. Connell1·MICIClleton CUI won 6-t, 6--0, i-1; Hotablrd-Lucas (UJ won 6.(), 6.(), 6--0 E11MO<la 11, Newpet1Ha"'9r6 Slqlff S. O'Mll•ra IEI lost to Steiner,.,,, Clef. Black, l>-1, Turner, •·2, C. O'Mllare (E) won, 6.(), 6.(), 6·2, Carey IEI tote t-4, won i-2, 7-4. OouMft L•n<aster-Cunnlnl)ftem lEI Clef. S.mmls. Andrews. 6--0, def Smllh·ElllM>n, •7; Clef. Mackel·Galey, ~. Ellltrs-Ooan lEI won 6·•. lo•l l-4, S-7; Barbarlon-Cleveloence CE! lost 3_., 2_., won •·3. El T .... 11. ceeu Mew 1 s ....... Han'°" ICM) lost to Helnt>auQh, o ... lost lo Donofrio, 1_., IOsl lo CHs. 3_.; 8ermo ... (CM I lost, 0-4, 0-4, 0-4; Simmons (CM) k>Sl, 14. 0-6, H . ~ .. Osako-Neale ICM! lost 10 Pope·NollH, 1 ... . lo•t to 8oylan·HauschltO, l•, lost to T ...... r- Eerley, U , Clause,..Patrkk CCMI los1, 2 .. , won, •·l . lost f>.7; Shre•e·Hughes (CMl IOS1, t-4,3·4.H . Water polo COMMUNITY COLLEGE ~West 16, Alo H-J Rio HonCIO 2 o o t-J Golden West 6 • 3 3-1' Golden West scorlnv Sutton 4, Neely l , Hamilton l, Kendall 1, Wright t, Jenkins t, Elliott, Gilbert t, O.vlch t, Lund t . ~Wnt 17.EIC•mt ... J El Camino o o 1 t-3 Golden West 9 3 7 4-17 Golden Wnt .coring· Salyer •. C~on 4, OelValle 3, Baker 3, Thom•• t. Nady I, Grell I OrMtt Co.UC to, S.flle AM I Santa Ana 3 3 t t-I Orange Coast 2. 7 3 3-tO OrenQf' Coast .coring O'Donnell 3, Soflo 1, Alwes3. McCormick t, Hawkins I. PGA statletlcs (~Oct.4J SCORING LEADlltS I Tom Kite, 69.IM. 7 Bruce Llettke, 70.06. 3 Ray Floyel, 70.23. • C"11s Slra19, 70.60. 5 Jerry Pate, 10.61. AYER.AGE DRIVING DISTANCE 1 Dan Poht, 290. t. 7 Frfll Couples, 1n.s. 3 Tom Purtur, 21S.7. • Fuuy Zoeller, 17S,O 5 8111 S•roder. 273 1 OlllVING PERCENTAGE IN FAIRWAY t Calvin Pffte, .an. 7 Mike AtlCI, .761. 3 8111 R09ers, .7.50. • J a<k Renner. .7'7. s Larry Helson, 7.0 GREENS IN REGULATION t Calvin Peete, 771 7 Jack Nlckl•us. .no. 3 Bruce Liet1ke, .110. 4 Tom Kiie, .705. s Biii Rogers, .698 AVERAGE PUTTS PEii ltOUNO t Torq Wat..,.,, 18 .... 1 Alan Tapie, 19.70. 3 Morrl• Het..lsky, 11.11 • Fr.tnk Conner, 21.U . S Tommy Aarnn, 11 94. PERCENTAGE OF SU8-PA1t HOLES t Bruce Lietzke, .113. 2 Jerry Pett, .216. 3 Tom Watson, .20'7 4 Rey FloyCI, .208. s Tom Kite, lOS. EAGLE LE.AOEllS I Bruce Llezke, 11. 2 (11•1 Leonard ThomplOI\ encl Lon Hinkle. 10. • Ille) 8obby Wadkins, 8obby Ctempell, Terry Dlehl - Bruce Dougleu, 9. 8111DIE LEADERS 1 Tom Kite, 367. l Vance Heefner, 351. 3 Mark Lye, 357. 4 Mark O'MHra, 349. S Dave Elcllet~roer. 347 ~;. -· NASCAR point leaders t. D•rrell Well rip •. tl5 2. 800by Alll'°" 4, Ill l Harry Gent 3,743 4 Ricky Rudd 3,620 5. Dale Earnhardt 3,491 6. Terry Labonte >.• 7. Joely R k!fe.y 3,4'1 I . RlcllarCI Petty 3,«W 9. De.,.. Marcel• 3, 163 10. Bennv Person• 3, 111 NASCAR money leaders 1 Bobby Allison M6t.ns 7 Derntll Wellrlp •Sl,190 3. RlcherCI Petty :MO,JOO 4. Ricky Rudel 311,llS 5. Date Eernhef'dt lOl,.JIO 6. Benny Persons 2•.au 1. Terry.__, 2•.-.S 8. He"y Gent 213,225 9. Jody Rk!ley 1'2,_, 10. M0'9t"Shet>erd. 141,IOS Tuesday's tr•nHctlons tAHltALL A~l.Ntllll BALTIMORE ORIOLES -Signed Dennis Merttnez, pitcher, 10 • 11,,..,..ar contrect. TORONTO BLUE JAYS -~trltll1eel Pllll HllffmM end l<tt1 Scllrom, pltd•ra, end D•n Whitmer, catcher, IO Syracuse of Ille tntel"Ntlonel L .... . .. ...... u.e- CINCINNATI ltEOS -AMOUnCed - Deve Cont:e9tlon, tllorttlo,i, had aQreed to a flve-yeer C«1lnict. l'OOTIALL N..._.lfl_...L ...... CH IC.AGO BEARS -Waived Hena H ltlNfl, kkker. Stoned .iGltft R-10, lllelter. NEW YORK GIANTS -WalvM lltlty Taykw, "'""""betll .• SAN FltANCISCO 4tllts -Tr .... jlMtt ll911r, 11 ICW, to the Cle,,.._ BNWM fOr M INlt<lotld Or41ft cltolce. MoeteeY ....... ttecllt'f ""'9 ST. LOUlS llLUO -AHllMtl Alelll L_....,., ~. to Salt Ulle City 9' tfle Ce111r•I HOCk•y LHtw· lttturrw41 "'"· Wllt011,dlftl_,_, .. 11t1j1111lortNfll. All this work • • • • • to have it end • • • • • • like this! HEARTBREAK The Dodgers went through a lot of work at the Astrodome in Houston Tuesday night . . only to lose. From the top. Steve Garvey puts the tag on the sliding Art Howe at first base. Howe Al"WI...._.. was called out: Ken Landreaux trite·~ to stop Kiko Garcia from completing a douhll' play. He failed: and catcher Alan Ashb~· puts an end to it all as he homers in t tw ninth inning off relic\'N Dave StewCJrt Sooners fumbling for answers NORMAN . Okla. <AP> -Once Oklahoma fans joked affec- tionately that the Sooners' of· fensive tactics couJd be summed up as: Fumble, fumble, fumble. touchdown. This season, it's Cumbie, fum- ble, fumble. fumble ... and no one's laughing any more. The fast and powerful Sooners have traditionally put enough points on the scoreboard, to the joy of their fans and awe of their opponents, so that the fumbles didn't matter. But this year Oklahoma holds a l · l · l record as it prepares to meet archrival Texas, which is ranked third in the nation de- renslvely. Coach Barry Switzer says turnovers are the reason ror the poor start. Oklahoma has the third worst fumble record among the NCAA major colleges this year, ac- cording to NCAA r esearcher Steve Boda . The Sooners bobbled the ball 18 times in three games. Only Holy Cross and Auburn have had more. Boda said. And if you count lost fumbles. Ok lahoma leads the nation. The Sooners have the worst rec· ord in the NCAA for turn-overs -fumbles and interceptions - with a net loss or four per game, Boda said. Assistant Sooner Coach Merv Johnson says the fumble prob- 1 e m started in 1975 when Oklahoma turned the ball over to Kansas eight times a nd lost 23-S. The Sooners still won the naUonaJ championship that year with an 11·1 record. Oklahoma got off to a good start this year when it lost only one of two fum bles to Wyoming. T h e Soon ers won 37 ·20 . But two weeks later, then No. 2 Oklahoma lost five of 10 fumbles agains t t.op-ranked Southern California, and the Trojans won 28-24 with a touchdown pass two seconds before the end of the game. Switzer said the Sooners would have won handily if not for the rumbles. A week taier, 20th-r anked Iowa State picked off two in- terceptions, stripped fi ve foot- balls fro m the b ands of Oklahoma runners and 'almost won. Coaches are being aa\ed why so many turnovera and what they're 10ing to do about it. • • ---------------------------- --~~~-~--~--------'-~---~~-~_.... ______ ~----~---------. - (.;~::..--~-=-------------------------~ llliUll lllCH /SDUTH COAST DlllJ Piiat WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1911 CAVALCADE COMICS TELEVISION 02-3 07 89 ' Newport Beach firm's financip.l, legal problems snowballing. See Page B4 . Laguna to shop for new diesel buses By STEVE MITCHELL 0( , .. CNlfy ..... ,... A majority of the Laguna Beach citv council voted Tues- day to send its city manager s hopping for three new diesel buses. despite arguments the ci· ty should continue to use cleaner propane vehicles. City officials contend they can find no company that can de· liver propane-rueled buses equipped with air brakes. Assistant City Manager Terry Brandt said city maintenance cr ews currently have to replace standard brake linings on the city's six s mall buses every month or so. He said that by purchasing diesel fueled buses equipped with air brakes, maintenance to the brake systems would have to be completed once every nine months. But Mayor Sall y Bellerue, Councilman Neil Fitzpatrick, and severaJ members of the au- dience made emotional pleas to retain propane buses, terming the blue and white vehicles as "symbolic'' of Laguna Beach. They complained of pollution, the s mell of diesel fuel and the noise of the conventional buses, and suggested a more thorouib search could turn up a company that can instaJI air brakes on the sma ller propane buses. Lagunan Estelle Warner said, ·'One thing that makes Laguna Beach very special is that the ci- ty s mells good There's ab· solutely no reason to throw away that lovely clean ocean air.'' Councilman Fitipatrick said· the issue of clean fuel buses is symbolic in Laguna Beach, and he was supported by Mayor Bellerue who said, "I find it amazing there is no way to put better brakes on smaller buses." But Coun cilman Howard Dawson said the wheelbase of Laguna's propane buses are too small lo accommodate the larger air brakes. And he said the issue was one of safety, considering Laguna's steep hillside roads. "Everybody who wants a pret· ty bus that doesn't make noise or polJuUon can't compare them with 16-year-old school buses," Dawson said. He said the new diesel buses that are being manufactured to· day a re cleaner and quieter. When it appeared the council majority wus going to support purchasing the diesel vehicles, Fitzpatrick suggested the city shop for one bus instead of three. ··Buy one and see how the company goes for it," he said , addjng he doubted there would be support ror the notion. But Dawson was joined by council members Kelly Boyd and Bill Wilcoxen in endorsing the purchase of three diesel vehicles. Coast pl~n endorsed P lanning Commission OKs refinements in I rvine program Refinements that will reduce the size of a major road and re· duce the numbe r of non· residential units in the Irvine Coast development between Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar have been endorsed by the Orange County Planning Com· mission. a lawsuit challenging previous approvals of the plan. No hear- ing date has been set for a hear· 1ng o n t he Oran ge County Superior Court action. In a written statement given to the planning commission, the Friends said, "Friends of the Irvine Coast does not believe that dedication of open space is a blanket excuse for ignoring very real problems that face Orange County. Ten years of planning effort is not sufficient reason to adopt a plan that is out of touch with the problems and needs of the Orange County re· g1on. DllM' Hee M-. 7·l.OT SL'BDIVISIO.\' OK 'D .Wyst1 c 1111/s prnJ~C'I Hilltop housing approved The changes were ordered by the slate Coastal Commission, which has ultimate jurisdiction over the 9.400-acre area located inland or Pacific Coast Highway between the two coastal cities. T he county Planning Com- mission accepted previously im- posed state conditions that a proposed extension of Sand Canyon Road from its present terminus to Pacific Coast Highway be reduced from four to two lanes. Miffed HB blasts slur on its coast Laguna Beach City Council members approved a seven·lot subdivision in the hills above the high school Tues day, ending nearly a decade of debate and lawsuits over the controversial parcel Willia m Lyon of Newport Beach will be allowed to create seven residential lots on the 28·acre parcel at the terminus of Pacific Avenue in the Mystic Hills neighborhood following a split vote Tuesday night. The property is located above the "L" on the hillside facing Park Avenue. The seven building sites will be located atop a ride. with the r emaining 23 acres of open space made up mostly of steep r avines and slopes. The original submittal for de· velopment of the parcel. pro· posed in the ~arly 1970s, called tor 78 building sites on the pro· perty But residents in Mystic Hills objected to the number of homes proposed, citing geologic factors as well as traffic congestion, im· pacts on views and the potentiaJ impact on a water course adja· cent to the property. Lyon filed a suit against the city last year to force the council lo reconsider its denial of the project. .. It claimed that since the proj· ect was first introduced in urn . it had been revised six times with the number of building sites reduced from 78 to 11. The final revision approved Tuesday shows only seven lots on the property and had the sup- port of city officials and the de· veloper. There are 26 conditions attached to the approved plan. Further. the co mmission halved from 500 to 250. the number of hotel rooms that will be permitted in the Pelican Hills area near where Sand Canyon will intersect the highway. T he commission also agreed to changes designed to speed the dedication of open space lands to the county and control grading in certain sensitive area's. The modifications will be con· sidered by the county Board of Supervisors Oct. 21. Approval is anticipated. T hough the actions are con- s idered "technical" due to the coastal commission's previous actions, they have nonetheless s parked new objections to the entire coastal plan from a group, Friends of the Irvine Coast. The organization recently riled Dana Point man, 81, kille d by car An 81 -year·old Dana Point man was killed ear ly Tuesday when he was struck by a car while walking across Pacific Coast Highway at Amber Lan- te rn ·Street in Dana Point, a California Highway Patrol spokesman said today. The CHP s pokesman s aid Rodger Joseph Smith was hit at about 5:30 a.m. by a southbound vehicle, knocking him more than 36 feet down the roadway. The spokesman said the name of the motorist was not immedfately available. Smith was rushed to Mission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo. where he died at 6:26 a.m .. according to a hospital s pokesman. By PATRICK KENNEDY OttMD.i1r'1 ... S- HUnlington Beach officials are sending a formal letter or pro· test to rederaJ authorities over a report that identifies the city's 9·mile-long coastline as odorous and unattractive. The report commissioned by the U.S. Department of the In· terior and released last May fo und the city's extensive oil operations unsightly. City Council members criticized the report Monday for not recognizing a new city or- dina nce r equiring oil pump operators to c lean up their projects by fencing and landscaping the developments. City officials also noted that the bluffs area above Bols a (,hica State Beach is scheduled h; become a sea view park next summer and landscaped with g rass. s hrubs and trees . Presently, there's a mix of pipelines and oil pumps on the bluffs. "We're suggesting that they come back and take another look , .. said Councilwoman Ruth Bailey The report gives the city a low aesthetic rating because "odors and noises of oil development and power plant are the major liabilities to the area." Huntington Beach was given a mark of 48 on a scale of 100. The report aJso stated that the c ity 's ocean h o ri zo n is "dominated" by two existing offshore platforms within the J-mile state waters. ·'The modest housing and old downtown area of Huntington Beach fronting the ocean is clut· tered with oil wells scattered helter-ske lter." the report states. Alex C. Watt. a federal geog- rapher and coordinator of the report. says the study equally r ecognizes natural scenic beauty and what appears to be ap· propriate and pleasing blends of architecture. Wayne statue hassle ended Actor's likeness expected to be installed at OC airport After more than two years of wrangling, It ap· pears a larger-than-life size statue of the late actor John Wayne will be installed at the airport that bears his name. The Orange County Board of Supervisors. without discussion, Tuesday approved an agree- ment that will permit the statue project to move forward. The agreement is being entered into by the county, proprietor of the airport; Bruce Nott, founder of John Wayne Memorial Associates. a group promoting the statue project, and Wayne Enterprises, headed by Michael Wayne, a son of the actor. The revised agreement was drafted after county officials objected to a prop<»ed contract submitted in July. They areued the county could have been held liable for protecting the copyright of the 9-foot statue. Under the new agreement, lhe county almply a1ree1 not to actively merchaodiH the 1tatue. Notl proposed the.statue project ln 1979 shortly after the airport was renamed J ohn Wayne Airport followtna the fa med actor'• death. Tb• autue will be bued cm a cuUn1 prepared by Mlcbael Sum mera, a Glen Rose, Teu1, 1cuJpt.or reta.lned by lbe auodatel to develop the likeness. Jn other 1ct.loft Tuetday, the supa-vllon look action an t.beM luuea : TRANSPORTATION: Requested the foder~l Highway Administration add the San .Joaqum Transportation Corridor, a proposed 14-mile route from MacArthur Boulevard in Newport Beach to the Santa Ana Freeway north of San Juan <.;ap1strano. to its list of projects eligible for federaJ funding. D ANA POINT: Authorized lnstallallon of parking meters to charge 25 cents per hour at the 165-space parking lol at Puerto Place and Del Obispo Street at the Dana Point Harbor. WATER DISTRICTS: lnltiated action to allow 534 acres of land known aa Sycamore Hills to be annexed into the Laguna Beach County Water Dis- trict from the Moult.on·Nlauel Water District. RALL OF ADKINIST&ATION: Bolatered security measures for the county 1overnment ceDter ln San ta Ana by orderlnc a $17,000 automatic roWnc (rill ayatem to replace wooden parkfnc aate arm.a for tbe basement aarace. . ri.ooo OONTIOL: Selected th• PRC Toups enetneerinl firm of Santa Ana to conduct a awdy on wbeUler to mm lmprov~ to the Grwn· Ylll•81nnln1 flood coetrol chMMI bltweeo Ed·• lnser Avenue ln Santa Ana and Gisler A.enue ln Cost a Meu. He said the report will be used by rederal offi cials next June to help decide which oil tracts in Southern California s hould be IPased for private oil explora· lion. He said the general purpose of the report is to determine which areas would suffer the least scenic damage by development o f oil platforms in f ederal waters three miles offshore. He said the report indicates that on the Orange Coast Huntington Beach would have the least to lose by development of ocean oil derricks. BLUFF GIVING WAY The owner of the Quiet Cannon restaurant in D1:.1na Point is challenging a c·ount~· directive' to repair the slope below his blufftop eating plate by 1982 or Housing scrapped fro01 plan Laguna Beach City Council members have scr a pped the housing element in the city's Local Coastal Plan following passage of a law rem oving CoastaJ Commission authority to require affordable housing. ' else close down. Owner Da\'id Perrin wa~ (j lso told to install a warning device to al ert c ustomers and t•mplo.' et·~ in ca~t· of future slides. The bluff overlooking OiJniJ II arbor ~lid clu r ing rains in 1980 Perrin ·-. ilppt..•<il ''ill tw he;.ircl latL·r thi' month However, council members said Monday that construction of affordable housing could still be required in Laguna Beach under the city's General Plan, which the council ls scheduled to con· sider in about two weeks. The bill removing the Coastal Com mission from the housing business was signed into law by Gov. Jerry Brown last week. The new law is scheduled to take effect Jan. l. T he law provides that city and county governments will take over jurisdiction of affordable housing. City Planner Kyle Butlerwick said under the city's proposed housing element in the GeneraJ Plan, developers would be re- quired to provide 25 percent of new housing units constructed as affordable in subdivisions with 10 or more units. Butterwick said if it were not feasible to build the affordable units on the construction site, developers could be allowed to build them at another location. Developers could also be given affor dable housing credits for all units constructed beyond the 25 percent required. which could be used in ruture developments. The Ci ty Co u n cil ha s scheduled the next hearing on the city's Local Coastal Plan for Nov. 14 at 10 a.m. The hearing will be held al City Hall, 505 Forest Ave. Under state law, all cities are r e quired to adopt a Local Coastal Plan and have It ap· prov ed by the state Coastal Commission. I Foundation elects · board m e mbers . Three members of the South Coast Medical Center board have been elected to tbe center's Foundation for three-year terms. Boud members Owen PoweU, John Rayme:nt and Lany Hunt were selected to aerve on the • board'• nm.member foundation panel wtdcb ral.tel mone1 fOr health care needa at th• South' Lacuna facWt,y. 2 Lagunans drop condo plan support Two Laguna Beach men who said they were working for the owner of a 25-un it apartment com pl ex in an effort lo convert the building lo condominiums have withdrawn their support for the project. Realtor Ron Williams told council members Tuesday that he and partner Earl Waterbury had decided the own-your-own project at the Royal Tahitian complex on Cliff Drive was not acceptable to tenants at the 22· year -old apartment building. "We told the owners (be· forehad > the only way we'd do it cwork toward converting the un its to condominiums> would be if there wasn 't a lot of Art sc lwol gets director Long-time board member and former school director Ruth Salyer has been named interim director of the Laguna Beach School of Art. She replaces David Patterson, who beld the position for the past year and who will continue to act as consultant for the art school. Gifts sought for prizes The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce and the pollre de- partment arc aeellinC donatioaa from local merchant.I to be Ulld 11 prbe9 ror wbmen in lbe up. comh11 $· and 10-k llomet er r&CH in the Alt ColoDJ, The rac:M wlU be bekt Dee. 12 ud merchaa&I an aked to am- lJ'lbute ~~aDdlH. ror q~ or to toalrtblU pr11H, eall raee .OOrclluw DavMt Saltlt at• &IM. opposition to it. .. Williams told council members . Williams said he met with the tenants ... and I think people are pretty upset " The conversion would have seen primarily older tenants leave the apartment building where they pay between $600 and $900 a month. Sales prices for the individual units would have ranged from $225,000 for a single bedroom unit to nearly $400.000 for a three-bedroom unit. In addition, the spokesman for the owners said a city staff re· port indicated current zoning for the site would a llow only LJ units . instead o f the exist- ing 25. State b e ach day-use talk set Developing day-use facilities at a downcoas t portion of Doheny State Beach Park will be discussed at a public meeting Oct. 14 in Dana Point. State Parks and Recreation Department officials are con· sidering changing the General P lan for a portion of Doheny State Park to include day use ac· tivlties at the site instead of overnight camping. The area under consideration Ls Just aoutb of the exlaUnc camplJ'OUl'dl at the beach part. But before 1ucb a ab-.e ean be lDade, it.ate olftdala mmt bold publi~ heariqa Md •uliadl revlHd plaa to tie ..... P.nJ •nd ltwtiaa 0...11111• n e Oct. ic •• rt'N wm be lleld • .,... 11111 ......... ln LU..... .,:. r.:· ....... ta11l':ft Catlariill •(Ill)~ ... .. L / SDG&E earn _____ · gs up 3 c But $1.65 per share figure is down 7 cents from 1980 BRIEFS , I Su Diego Gaa &i Electric an· nounc"tl curninas of Sl.65 a shitre for the 12·month ~rtod ended Aug. 31 The earnings re· port showed an ti cent aain over the $1.57 ttarned for the 12·monlh period cndoo July 31, but a 7 cent d~rease from the Sl. 72 a share earned in the 12 months ended Aug. 31. 1980. Earnings for the last 12·mont h period we re depressed by an oil ex· change reserve totaling 57 cents a shure. SDG&I!: released its earnings in connection with fil. ing a registra tion statement with the Securities & Exchange Com mission for lhe sale of 1.3 m illion s h a res of prefe rence stock. The board or directors of EECO lnc., Santa Ana, d-.iclared a quarterly cash dividend or 7 cents a s hare, re presenting a 17 percent increase over the pre. vious rate of 6 cents a sha re. The dividend is payable Dec. 1 to s hareholders or record Nov. 16, a nd is the 32nd consecutive quarterly cash dividend paid by the company. manuged jointly by Da niel In· t urnationa l, u subsidiary of •'luor Corp., and by Ralph M Pa rson::s. has become opera·. tlona l. The joint venture of l>uniel and Parsons was formed in 1976 to perform construction m anagement services for the project, working with Interns· lional Airport Projects, a n arm of the Saudi Arabian Ministry of Defense and Aviation Ne wport Beach·based Com· preheoslve Care Corp. 's board or directors has approved 8 second qua rter dividend of 4 cents a share payable Nov. 19 lo shareholders or record Oct. 30. • Saudi Arabia's new King Ab· dulaziz Airport , a multibillion· doMar cons truction effort The final 30 ocean front homesites, most with unobstructed whitewater views. A walled and gated private r e sidential community in San Clemente. Private beach and private Swim and Tennis Club. Fro m $250,000 /11trr1•$/ un~v j 11u111<'111}( 1wmlab/1• (714) 498-2830 or (213) 277-9470. Only An swer Page offers you all this: • California's largest paging agent Inexpensive ·· less than 75¢ a day • Wide·area coverage·· 15,000 square miles • A location near you. plus held representatives at YiV beck and call • 24·hour service We never sleep • Fre~ unlimited beeping, free delivery and free full maintenance • Quantity discounts Keep m touch with home. ott1ce. answermg service. school . kids. babysitter. etc Save lime. gas and money Call today for literature and a tree demonstration! "The better beeper" @ fl~Sl\JER Pfl[]t 731 -7777 • 953-5782 Call toll-free 1 ·800·252·9161 Or call mlorma11on 1or 1he Answer Page ott1ce nearest you COUIC'TOM COflNP llafeC:..6---·-1.Wl Gelf C-"411l.7t Sii..., Ct $t.'1 l(r_,,_. M•Ple l .. n MIPu0. tO% S!lw r B~ . .., -..-p $ot11.U ...._. WI.JI USS.U U.l.IS ---·-·· Lower Your Overhead, Earn More Prof ill Answer Network can help Increase your profits by lowerlng overhead. With Answer Network's shared-overhead concept, you wlll have available every office seNice you need. lncludlng your own phone number and answering service ... all at a traction of the cost of expensive faclllttes and ttaff. COMPUTER COMMUNICAJ IONS llRVICES AVA ILABLE: 0 Answ•rlng a.rvlc:• 0 Conferene• room• 0 Ouot• prlcu 0 Payroll 0 Make 1ppolntment1 0 Mall 11111 0 L•tt•rs and typing 0 T1l1x 0 Word processing 0 F1c:1lmll• 0 2• hour dictation 0 Paging Specl11l1lnt In: C•rtllled Hrvlce call dlapatchlng, ocder t1kl(lg and credit checking. Answer Network has a Solution. C111· ltiSWEA NETWDAK 953-1234 Ext. 743A CONSTRUCTION MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. • Residential • Commercial Buildings: Takeout Commitment required along with leases. • Land Loans up to one year 50% appraisal. CONTACT: •Jeff Johnson South Orange County Irvine 714/851-4050 • Tom Wilcher North Qrangc County/ Riverwide County 714/851-4126 • John Hershfeld San Diego County 7141299-9330 Herit~e ~~~)~ (::) Accounts lnsurcJ to $100.000 lOllAl HOUSlll Ll!NDl!R LEASE FACTOR OH LUXURY LEAS ES a sac 1982 MARK VI, LINCOLN TOWM ~CAR CONTINENTAL. CALL HOW OFFER IS LIMITED b a a a a Q > = a e >be Orange Coast DAIL V PILOJ DAMATO OVITT '""""to Banfield heads Martin Pe ter E.H. Banfield has been named president of Martin Avis· lion Inc .. one of the largest air· craft charter , sales and service centers in Southern California The company ti> located a t John Wayne/Orange County Airport. Banfield lives in Irvine. • Bechtel Vice President John V. Morowski of Irvine has been elected a director of Bechtel's three principal operating com panies Bechtel Power Corp., Bech tel Petrole um Inc . and Bechtel Civil & Minerals Inc. He will continue to serve as general manager or t he Los Angeles Power Division. • Richard M. Holder has been na med comptroller of ITT Can· mon Electric·North America in Fo un t a in Va lley. H e wi ll supervise financial operations for ITT Cannon units in Foun- tain Valley. Pomona and Santa Ana, and Phoenix. Ariz.. and Whilby. Ontario. Holder lives in Mission Viejo. .. ON THE JOB San Diego fo'reeway and John Wayne Airport, in Novem ber • R lchard L. Erb has been na m ed vice p resid e nt a nd gene r al m anager of the Dis · neyland Hotel In his new posi· lion, Erb will be responsible for the 60·acre complex which in- cludes more than 1,121 guest rooms and 350,000·square feet of convention facilities • Lee S. Ovitt Ill has joined Heritage Bank in Anaheim as vice president/controller Ovitt s pent 12 years at First National Bank of Orange County, and most recenU y served as vice president of financial planning and analysis for Home Bank • David L. Sprague, form er marketing m anager for the Electronics and Space Division of Emerson Electric Co . has Joined lrvine·based Li near Instruments Cor p. as national sales manager • Compton , a manufacturer of auto sound and auto accessories. lie li ves in NewpQrt Beach. • Vincent P. Lomonaco, vice preside nt of operations of Anaheim·based Altec Corp .. bas been elected t-0 the company's board or direct.ors. He fills a vacancy created by the resigna· tion of Willis R. T hrelk eld, treasurer a nd controlle r , on Sept. 11 Steven W. Miiier has been ap· pointed applications engineer for Costa Mesa -based Staco Powermetics Inc. In his new position, Miller will work with c ustomers in the selection of Sta co 's Lighting Power Reduc- tor for the control and reduction of operational energy costs for both rluorescent and high in· tensity discharge (HID> lamps. Ann Yuhas has been elected presid en t of th e Technical Ser vices Division of Irvine· based Falcon Group Inc. In ad· d ition s he is executive vice pr esident a nd tr easurer of the parent company. L. Donald Damato has been a ppointed vice president and manager of To.ronto Dominion Ba nk of California 's Orange County office in Ir vine. That of- fice will move into permanent quarters at the corner of Main and Red Hill streets. near the John X. Shapiro has been a p· pointed senior vice president of Kraco E n ter p rises I nc. Linda Roberts has been as· signed to Wells F argo Bank's Westminster offi ce as assistant m a nager·operations OVER THE COUNTER ' NASO LISTINGS NEW YORK (AP) CIUUlll 31)11; 31 ~,,x~1:~~· 1 .... 20 ofiloCH •. ,.. ,. ~:::~' J2 J2'h UPS ANO DOWNS NASOAO ~I~ (lar•Jl ~;. ..... 11 ... 21 OllFt rro U'h I• lDV> J2 .,._,no lllQNsl bkK Cl-Cp j~ • Intra Ind • ..... OtterTP 174 t7V. Stt<ISI 3'ilt •ncl low.st offe" by ColrTle ~ 10 1ntt l 2Sl4. H PCA tnl µI. • StrtwCt ~27 m•rll•t m.keN as o1 CotoGas ......... lntrcEnr 1'1> 1'11. P•MtB 12~ 13 SuN <U M1M J4V1 Tue.. PrlG .. do nol ComCIH 4Jllt QV, tnlmtGs 10 1014 C"'G•R 191'• I~ Sur.rEI •II\ 71111 lncluderelallmar•uP CmlStlr IJ 14 1n8kWSll l~I~ ' tul~P tsih I\ Sbts ' n v. 2~ marlldo-or comm-CmwTtl IS ,..,, w•SoUI ·~ 20 p .. , I 11 "'"' T IC s J2 ]2-NEW YORK (AP) T,.. tottow lno list lu lon tor T-y CO<IP•P 21v. 11'4 JamJC>y 11v. ""' Pen•Enl 12 ... 13 TIME DC \I) 1 shOws U. O....r -• COunlt< Slo<ll Bid A$1L Cordis I) IS\I> Jerico s 21 ,,.,.. P·entair IM. 11~ Ta=· 1"'\ tt ... St0$:U -••rr_,ts tl\et "41n OON uP AEL 11\d ttv> 12"" Cn>,Tre 21'1> 21 ... 1'.!:l/nd, lot .... PeopEllP ~ IO'i\ Ta ms ze14. a v. llw most - -th9 most NMd "" AFAProt 11,,., UV. CullrFd s l'h 2 27V. 21'h Petri! s 27 27v, Tt<umP S.Y, 5111> f!'cent of chango r-rclless ol votuf'l'W AVM Cp ~ 41111 cr ttron 1v. 1\11 ~•jsS• Ill 20 22 Ptllll>Orl 1''11. IS Totem• " ""' or T-r.· A<eura~ 7lot 7~ D tDH s 1311> 13"9 K• v•r '"" .... Phll•N•I ~ 1''h Ten•nl \ 15'4 ...... No te<urll .. lredl;;f, betow S2 tro Incl· Acldhn tO 1~ OaytMat 21 n Ktm•n s 11•n "· Pierce~~ •"9 10</\ THAB \ ~JO "4ed Nol M>d pe.-cen -Cl\eftolts ere IN AdYRou 2lot , ... DBHr ~ ..... K•ri••m • •"-Plnknn o v. '1 Tlprart 2~ 1t dltttrtl'ICe tie-uw fo"v'°"' clollno All Biii s 1114 1• OOlbA' 12ll.U Kt 'Ttsv '31.'> 41 PlonHl8 Q lt. 43v. TomlO I sv. ~ bid P<lct -TUK.'\ lts1 b price AIUAlu 21 2111. DetC•n 11 11"" K•u l•t _,,... PIU llN s'" s~ i~1~~l~d r ~.,. Allcolnc .i 41\1> DeweyEI l J V. KlmN ll 10 20V. Pouls Allu 4'4 S 0 1.Crys 20 ?1 \11 Klno1n1 ,.,.., l\lo Prn GM ~ ~ ~~~Fa n I~~ ,;: u,., Am•ru 71'11. n DIMnCru 31 35 KlootG 32 ..... 33 PrsSteyn Name Last Chg Pct AFurn 414 •'Mo Docull s ~Uh ~~!fo'sv 14'0 U\4. PN>Q 11 PbSvl'iC 10•11 10-. US Enr 6 '"" 2 Kt"-1 wt ..... • Ill. Up n.a !~~~o: r.'" ~"'° ~r~~~ ' I~ UV. Kull<h 14 UV. Purte ... )411, 2~ US Sur Jj ll\<o ) Alb.,.,., 2 . "' Up n .1 2n.,. un<t ln ~ll ~~~<!t: 11 111o't US Tro 11...., llh 4 KMS tno , .... + "' Up 217 AHettns 12 Ullo DunkD s IN 13 l •ftdRtt j j\lo lj.\lj 16 .... UV•BSll ~ )I s CoeU< s 13 . 1\1. Up 10.t AO...sr 17V. 17,,., Durlrn s I~ II l.•tltCo ~ ,,..,. Re911nPr s:~"" s;~ ~~P~~~ :r.z :;~ • WlnclM 0 ,.,, • "' Up JO,O !~:~~~ ;~~ W' ~alnVM 11 """ Lllnvs U U\4 Rtycn m 1 Vu~A • ,,,.. • ,.,.. Up IU Anadllt 7y, 7\tt Econl •b 11:v.. ll h l tdStor 1~ U " ltaym nd IR<. llYJ VNIR 71 11'h • StvKtno • . "' Up 11.S AnoSA I~ 13"-EIP.sEI tO\\ I~ LlnBO I ~31'!. Reeve .s U"4 ?•~ V•INll s U ..... 1)-\0 • OHS.Cur S'-. ,.. Up II~• "::?AGd ~ ,...,., E Ider Be :II> i~ ~?rt" 1114 " RNC!Eo J7 .... 11"' v ... Ous 14 UV. 10 BIOCI un )~. . v, UP 11.2 i\n .C.t 1~ 14 EltNi;cl U\4 ROOllMY »¥> J1 ~r:~::sr 11\tt ,,.,.. 11 Accu un •lot . ... Up ,. , '::f.'' 1~, II EIMo<ll s t• 20Y> MGF 0 s ""'" 11V. ltoMlon 2 l ..... ~ 12 ic":i~ g , ... . "' Up ,. 1 AP dM s 16 16\11 ~~~~~l'cl IOlh 10\I. M•dsGE ,,.,.. l>'Mo ROllH 20 ?OV. ~~~r:J: 7'" ..... 13 , I Up 16 1 ~ 3v, M•0-1 Pl 61111 ...... ltu.Slov 1"-,.,.. 1~ ll'Vo .. BlotchR IJV> 1\tt UP 16.J !~~r: ~t:: ,;"' e nR•• t?'h 11'-M•rim P '3 "'"' s.tdlltr 314 4 WshEnr II,.. Ullll IS NutEn un j•h + \(, Up IU AllG•l l IJV. u ..... Enlwlstl I'll. ...... M• RI >" 3 S.tec:o JS·~ ls-Wttd1rn JV> ' " HntEn ~ . "' Up IS.? AllanR1 l7 17V. EqutSL ~ 10 Mt krt ' J7'i\ J7V. SIHtlGd ..... Tl Welle;. s """ ,. .... 17 (hlldPI 11 • 3V. Up "' &.lrdC~ 7'1t '"' E~Oll .... 10 M•<IO<I l 7\tt • StPt ul _ ., .... =~:rs ., ., .... 1• Synt<h .., "' • IV. Up 14.1 "' 7·16 M<oullP l't\I) 31"' ~~'s':H 1S'h ,. 60\~ .,.,. " P•rmelr • + .,., Up 14.l BtllyP ~ 6\1. ~ brtlk ~ l "' A,Vy "1 27'11 J7V. J7 l1\lo ::..-:~ .. "'• 10 AOOVsn • . I Up 14.l ~anoHE ~!JI a 2"1\ l'tV. Ma~nOll ,,.,, 11'<1 Svc Mer 14 14 .... "'" It\/> aslcAs o S'h ~ FtrmGp 11 S1-T« , + "" Up IU BtHIFr 1J UV• ~:~I~:~. 2,,,., 11,.., M< orm II ""'" Svcmst s " 2S'"' WIMrO tO '2 22 Bunllno , .... • v. VP U.l l'.\to JSV· Mc Farl !:Rio 13 Sl'IM•d _,, W01¥Alu ..... ~ 13 CPU ...., ... ,. + ,,.., Up 13.J Bev••M• "' • .-.. FtBostn 11 ,..,.., McOual 12\1. ll'h Sl'lwmul • 20\ot ~ omel ""' 10 1' homtl t lh . ' Up ll.l :::1~ av. • Fteme s ,. ,..,.., -1·· SO' .. SleraRs • 12\lo IJ:v.. Woodlot l3 l3YI " Mc min Ro 2\'t '"' Up 13.J I J.I• IS.I• FIWn In Jt 4 Ml tkW IS .... 16V. SllJCO<IM , ..... 19 Wr~IW .... •11> ?• RoylRllC .... . .,.., Up IU nV: 22..., .MdldC•P 11\to '"-SC•IWlr tc>ll> II ZIO II"" llo\ot MfdlRts SwEISv IJ:v.. 14'1• n • Nol appl<aOlt H V. 5SV. Fii< ,, lJ ?2~ IM• I J.16 ·~wEnr • 121· 1l • ----OOWMS BitYMQI n~ u ·~:~~oc ~· ' 904 IO\o\ Midi B• s J2V, l1Y> I Narnt I.H I c't\. Pct. BlbbCo IO 1~ fortslO ,."' ,, ~""e' '™ 111," I Vo~ 111"" Off .... BlrdSon ~ 1~ Forml~ll 2V. l Miu IG 14 lg , Bl \ JV. I OH IS.4 Blrt<~r I~ l4 Frtnk f ~t ... ~~ =~~~0~ ~ j NASDAQ SUMMARY 3 s.t ch J:\4 -v, Oii U.4 Blyvoor • lntcEn _, l 'h .... Ott • 12.J Bon ant 2 2\'f =~:~~ s AChrm 8 , v .. Off 11 1 BrwTom 25Vo 1J"" F rem nt s IS\lo IS ... Moorotd l• 2•"'-NEW YORI( (AP) -~t acu ... --• HVE"'l'I' 411 .. \I) Oii 10.S Buell bet J~ J'" F11llrHB 12:i. :12" MoroRtt JV, 4 lht-counte< sloCk• sugra1.c1 by NASO. , EnoS« • ..... v. Off 10.0 Bufltl• ~~·i'.'~~ 12_. 1204 GnAutm 7YJ 7~ Morsnln ~ I Name Vo4umt o All<IOCI C"9 • LlnctetHO J'I• v. Off 10.0 2 2..., GnO.vcs "" J~ MOIClub JV. 3 Olltch 271 100 I ,... I J.16 -1·1• • o n"" 2•.i. '"' Oii 10.0 171'> 11 GnRjEst 12 llli'> Mu•lltr '11 21 MCIC M,lOO lJ\lo ~ -._ 10 ROH!fnl'd 2V. v. Off 10.0 CPT ' 7 7~ NtrrOCP s I ..... 20 EnR•v ts., \00 ,,.,., 12~ + \lo 11 BtnNuc ,,... v. Ott • j C.IW1Sv J2 33 l;ove Fn ~ 41 NOi• • 11'0 11V. MGF 0 s 174 JOO 11\0o 1114 + V. 12 ~~!.':' • ~ OU •• C•n r-.!li ?°'\ 1,... Gr•Scn s 11 11\lo lllJHGH IJ .... 12"9 tnlitl 111°600 UV. 2SV> 1'.li 13 j -v. ()fl ••• C<tt>En IV. iv. Gf••nM Sit 60..., NY Alrt 11111 l'O Btnr R s. , .. ~ 2 ,_,. 2 IH• • ~16 14 Coollyt 111> -"' Ott t .I ~s· s IJ'h 14 GrtYAdv ,..,, 17,,,.. Nl<kOG ' 22\11 12\tt Cvpl\ar 166,JOO 101.i. lo:I' IS PtctrT« 2'h -14 Ott •.1 CplnAr ~ •Yo •~ Glllntst .... 7 Hlcoltt 11 .... I~ :m:••C l:Z.,600 ,.,.. 17 _.,.. ,. ~;'.~v~ w1 1'4 -v. OH .... Cart Cl) 1414 IS Gyrod,rn 14 .... 24V. Nltltn A l9 lt'h IMlk l 112,000 ~ 6 -\Oo 17 2'-'" Ott L1 CnVtPS 14'111 IW• H•ml s 1\4 J\41 Nlelsn B Jl'Mo ll'¥i T•rwlm s 101,000 2tV. ,.,,., -..... II ~·.~ 2~ 14 Off 1.1 Cl\ar Rlv as »..., HarOWk• I~ 11 HoC..,Gs 11 11'-" • v. Ott ... ChrmS t 1J 1)\4 Hrpllow ll'V. ~ Hol!urO ' 17 " i\dYM<td "1 20 I nttrn 10:\4 -1 Ott u CNtliov s 17-17V. He~p n n v. Nwl NGs 11 11•1t O.cll...O ... 21 CmbCA '"" 14 OH u ChmlH 23"" 14 He IHI IW. 17 Hwtl PS 13"-14.,.. Uncll•f\90CI 2,125 22 Rosma< ,,,,. -\lo OH a.o ChHUll !~ .... !~tit ~:~.?sc' ~ ~ Noun ll 111.4 total I•-• J,331 u An•m s ' 'Iii Off 7.7 ChUllC> UV. 24 Nucrf. \ 17'"° 17,,., New hlCIM 14 u Bl-mlsl l -\4 Off 77 Clrflco • ,.,., H•nrdF 2V• J>lo Nutr Y s 16 ,..,. New I~ 0 1.S ~~~~"~ • -.... Off , 1 ClllSoC.. 1v. 1~ Hotobm ·~ 1~ ~r.~~~ = ~ r ot•• uies 1S,2Jt,«l0 16 l -'"' Ott 11 Clt1UV. ll'h ll Hoover liOrlllh MUTUAL FUND HEW YORK (AP) Olvld 2 n J.99 LI Mun .. ti Nl Jan\IS •.S7 NL HtHsT ».03 NL Invest l.U 9 U Str•I GU. ti,.. NL TM toUowlno _. liltr>< 10 °' 10 M Purlln t.n NL Jonn Hencoo H•t Avlt t. u NL Optn 12.1' 13.'3 SunGrth '·" 10.10 tttlons, -tied by Month .... '·" Thrift .... NI. Bond 11.9' 12 ... Net Ind "·°' NL Tu e . U •.s 16.U T .. Mr 13.S7 14.IJ Ille Httlonel AstOCI· NI WS ··'° t .2' Trend 2161 NL Gr•lll 10.0. IO.t7 Hal S.cur1tlts Vl•t• IS " 17.41 Tmp(;I 21.41> .... t tlO 712 '·'° Btl•n tTl 10.1 Voyeo 11.lS 12. Tmpt GI 7 17 7.M Deei.rs, Inc., ~ Cnl Sns 11 ff 12 90 Dyne •O NL T .. E• 1.07 1.17 Bond 2 tS l 1 Ou•s.r )l.'3 NL Tmpl W 17 .. It S.S the p<ICti ti -h Cl\ert Fd 11 .. 20 Q lndu•I l.6J Nl Kt 11lmn 1.•1 NL Dlvld 411 S Relnbw l.S4 llll Tm s C-co LtO t.67 ~= ,._:cur= Cllll Dir 11 Jt NL '"<om 6.jO NL K•mper f'-: Grwth 7 J7 7.t R•v•rt 7 ff NL Trns Inv 7.M 7 ... sold c~ e··~ CCothttontn1,vt1 F·~ NL FsBI ~!1wAsptcw'S1,.: l'.lt ln<om 6.13 7.27 Prtld J.6' 6 QI S..ltco S.Cur : Trev Eq 10.6J 11,M I ....., ·---· "" ~ • Grow ,,., 10.11 lncom s.u • °' Equ lt 10.0 NL T\Hlr Fd 10.• NL v• ut I "' boualll Fund 10.41 11.» Otsco 9,04 t • HI Yid l.tO I.» Stock t .•S 9,6J Grwth 1S.20 NL TwnC GI 11.60 NL (vthH plUl S4i19j Grwth 1.1' 1 93 Grwlh 1.20 I lnllFd II 10 12 13 T .. E• 6.'3 1 OS IMO 10 SI NL TwnC Sel 1i 4J NL thtroel T-y HIYld •. I• 6.11 IMom 603 6.ff Mun B .... ., Felrtld •19 7J3StPeulln"'"1. VSAA GI ''°'NL l9tl l4ry lnc:om S 6J 6fj NatRtt •.ti 1 .JS Ocltll IJ U 13.IO NE Liie F-: C•pll 13.1• 14.00 USAA ll'IC 1... Nl Ablt U.tS lil Oclln t 61 10 H Optn 6.60 1 IJ Sum m 16 41> 17.'2 Eqult 11.J:J lt.'2 Grwth 13,74 U.'2 Uni A«u -...11 :~n F ~: =t Tts 11119 "71 11.26 Tu Ea 6.13 s 3' T-.:h II.SI 12... Grwth U 71 17.ot S119<I 21.tl NL Unit Mui unavall Alul 11·,. NL Colu Gth 20.lt NL 44 WIEq l.16 t.'2 Tot RI 11.tl IJ.ot lnc:om t.27 10.QI S<lldder Funds: AtM"~, . C•1tll •& t.10 I" 44 Wall IS.II NL KtyslOM Mtu: Rot Eq ..... 20.IJ Com 51 12.7t NL United F-. C V IO 1·:a.n I '7 Cw Ill CD I.SS I ... Fncl Glh 07 S.'3 Cua Bl 12.• ll.14 TtxEa S.U J ... Devel 44.93 NL Accm e 12 1.17 EdSOfl 12. ,;· 11 Comp 8cl • "' '·°' FOll..0.rt Gr'o<c>: Cut 82 U. IJ 16.S4 Htllbef'Otr a.rm· ln<om • .. NL ·-• n 4.ft HIYld •. u ··n Comp Fd I.ft ,_., Grwlfl t.l2 NL Cut 84 •. 60 7.21 1!11rn 11 3' NL Intl Fd 16.TI NL CO<I Gr li.U ". Al!N F 1•01 NL ~=kJ'J!.1 NL !,_~:'; 'NJ aHit ~~: ~~ u; !:!: f1':i~d z;.: =t ~' ~~ =t ~\';~"' J:~ ~:·.~ :~~~!. ~~1'.0 Fund 12.14 13.12 SPK\ 11.93 NL CUI SI IS.U 1'.M Manhl 3. ... NL T'wF,. ... NL Iii Inc 11.• 12.41 A Btl I 1' ·• 06 lr><om S ... 6.12 Frtnkl n "'-' Cut SJ •.70 7.J2 Ptrtn 12.23 NL S.Cutl!V Funch: lncom t.U t 45 A s'u . Mun Bel j.JI •.3' AGE J.°' J.30 Cua $.4 S.S4 •. o.s S<llua 1UI NL Bones 1 GI 7.lt Munl Ul s'•s A ~!11 11•17 ,;·~ CO<ll Inv 11.TI 11.17 DNTC II.ft IJ.n Intern! 4.11 4.S1 Newt GI 11.23 NL l!Quly 6.ft 7.ot UtS t ,. v.,.9 11 toc lJOS Fd In. v 1 91 .: .. ~slltv -•II Ol>tlon J.a J.M lt)llnotOfl GrP' HICllole 17.2' NL Ullr• 7.65 e.3' VIAi Svu 620 NL Grwttl t. 10 '7 Ortl MUI •.• NL u\111 ••• •.ff Cp (dt II ... IU.S Norust ,,... NL S.IKl.0 F-ln<om ,.., .:. ,.., c... IJ" ••.JO lncom 1.11 1.91 GHMA •.71 NL Hovt Fd 12. NL Am Slit 7.00 NL v.1 ... l ine Fd· ICA •• S7 'J1 Del••art ~= us f°" s.n 6.11 Grow •.• NL HY Vent 6.41 1.04 Spl Shi IS.• NL l'uncl 14 ri lj fj H P•rs .... i JQ 0.ctt IUO U.GI Cep I Ut t .7S Resh u ... NL NUVMn •.02 NL Sellom.,, ~: ln<om 702 7 20 WSll Ml 1'0. i n Otlaw IU7 16,3' Eqult S.20 UI hFDI 1.00 NL OIMO• 14 u Hl llroed 11.n IUS Lev Gt 11'14 17• ·-· ~-.. . Delch '·°' •60 Fllftds Inc. lift Ina •.• IO.• OM Wm , .. ,, NL lllet Inv 7.tt I.II Sell Sit 10~ 11'11 C Id S..Sl h Fre S.41 J,70 Cmrc• 1.'2 Hl Llndnr 12 » NL ~mer Fd: U Ce., 9.66 10 o · · e:f 1105 ,:·;: Delle l.'2 t.7S Incl Tr llNvell L.oomls S.'t'ltt: Olr.ct IHI i..a. Vn IM 10.SS 11'.n VeMt ~· t ~ • DstnyFd •-"· . Pllol 7 tS NL C.011 l6.a llll 0-n 1.Sl t J2 S.n11,,.1 Growp· • HI yd 1.21 UO Plr C<tt> 2 II NL GT PK U,41 NL Mut IJ '4 NL Hl Yid U.11 11:111 Baten 7 o:j 7 61 1ncom I.ti '"1 Mun B IJ,.M 14.22 DMC• Bl 21.4'7 NL G•I• Oo 14.tl NL l.Ord A-n· Inc B91 7 14 1 ti Bond S.319 j·., nvttt 7.14 7.IO Ventr 2l . .O n.41 DodC• St "·" lllL GE S&S 27.IS NL Allllld "°' •.• , ~n 22:11 u :n Com s IJ.04 1iu Cap£ I 6 .JI NL. Cma• IG.76 11.7' Or .. 8ur IJ.• NL GE SS t.o 1.'4 Hl end db 1.71 t.ll t 16.SJ 11.9' Grwt'll 1161 12·u Comm :UO 6.lt E•<h :M.~ NL D•l'f'fUS Gf'D; <a.n Sec 11.14 NL Do GI , ... 11.01 • FN H1 NL 5"11ela 2S 11 NL OB" f 2'.66 NL Fd Am •.21 10. II A Incl fl U NL Gr1h lftd ..,.vetl tncom U6 U 6 AIM 1U1 J0.67 Sentry 21 'tt DM D..,.r I d.15 NL Gr-14.jO NL Oreyt 14.2' 1U2 G'11P11A 1111 14 tO llltMran Bro· Time 1.Jt t 17 SM•r ,....., IExls 1 SI.Cl NL. ~arllf 10.6' IU 7 L•vge 10.d 22.JS Htmll1'1ft; FWftd \0.11 11.11 OTC Sec U.07 t1:is ·~"':' 1U'7 ·1,_11 EaFcl I 7US NL P~!1c1 2t!: it~ N NI... 10.n NL F HOA 4..M "" tncom .. ,, 7 .• jtartm "" I.II ,... ll'Com !M4 11.SI ti~', ~~ :t : ~"'.,ft4 ',·~: 1.:..ul ~~ 1~ :::: :t ?~ ~·~ ';.~ t't"~°" ~::= t:~ ~r:. ~l~ :t ::cm t: lt: Soec• 1i.m 1J.JJ I · " Thrd C 7.01 NL Hart Giii 11.53 NL A.Vu ,,_I: "'-Mv ..U NL Trlel jSO. 16.tl ~ :~e:;.nd 1t~ j.:!"l E .. 1 Giii 1.n •.• "•" Lev ,,... NL MIT 11,12 IUO li'llht t.O '°'" Slffra I l.Jt NL V'!19Uenl o._ .u " l!elon&~: H•rellf '"·" NL llo'IG 11,11 12.74 l"Mellla a-· S1tffm 7 ii NL .t•lr 2'.71 NL ... lnvlnc t.S2 NL ...... ,,., 7.ts l10I ~ 20.U NL MIO ,,,,., 15.110 Belen ,.,,; 904 Slom• F"""6· '"'tr u.n NL ~~MMG ltS. 17 NL "°""' '"" NL '"" HIY 7.t l .... NICO 7.IJ L41 Orw91 I.ts '71 c.,11 7 2s , ,, GHMA 7... NL I tll J.11 4.17 Grwtll , ••• J0,17 ISi Gl'OUll; MFO 1011 ,.... HIYMI .. ,. .:" I"'' ~1. ,,, lyHI 12.1> NL : Nllnc 14.7' 1'.1' lrt<IT°' J.7' 4.0S Grwth U6 '·I Ml'e 10:0 11.U St~k 1.U t.01 llWal 12 at llM MorJv 10.19 NL A~Ut1 \:: •;.'~ =teclt ~~ 90 ~~ ~:= ::. ::: t: {:r. "'~~""F.,GffJ'.• u.os ~~~1 t: J-ft =~Slit 1!'!56 =t ... H .......... : Cfltm t II t.t6 IN\lttry LSS NL Ma!Nt• 21 16 NL ~ C •M 5.11 ~IY H 11 1i01 M11tnl t ML Frlf I ,.., I.JI htRt lJ.H 14.• tnC..~fJl'ltllt. Mtn'lll l'rfttll: Mei ff! UO 112 I ti.Or LM t 12 Mllt.o 7, NL S•~ I.a '-I• ~r u .ti> 14.lJ 1nc..0v l.'1 t.17 B••I< 11.11 •• ,.E F-: · 111 1u 7 1,:• 'Plv I 11.j ~L IOCll, •• ,. .... '"""tr 1t.a4..... HIVNI 11.1~ 11.71 c.toll ..... 11.ao 1.$9 a.n SW '"" •n \0 S2 Div 11, • l :t~ ?' ·~· 1).71 '""" T.a 7.U ..... uiva1 lUO ''·P £!111 .. 1.h t .10 1111111 ff. .... u Sw1111,,: ,;., 4°27 ww=r t7. l :::: re 1 ,:t la~ =:m,.,:G :l:l: 1•~1~ T!:E. ~ ta; ~l ~ \tt ;j! p~1~v tr.! 1\i'l C' J!...1~,14At *· 1l11 1;:,l =t lec;l'9Y'~l.I~. I 9L -:':t': ~?il. ::! ~i:: '::: I~~ t'll.;' t.it ::: ~ .. ic~ ltl =t &="F Uf. t.: H'fV= 1t.:t =t "I ... •. ' a.ell .. ., NL 111~1 U 1 u• MIMr.Y /-'• tif·' flrice llMlll: ~ us ,... !'flt9t U i NL H::: "·" l i... ~ICM .... "'" tflV ... to. .. IO It 1!1'1111 Ill ' .79 0 II ...... NL ,n'I\ °' .. NL •:1,•ac G 7.a Ul e~•!X 'ti 14=·"t l l" ~k~ a~ '";'9a'1~ °i,'°;f' ,... ;e:. u:: li.01 ~=';:. 1~71: ~t {.:.fl~!·JI NL :r.: ~ 't" =t leec ttllll 1'!·.... , ~ ,,. a.• NL i Olt J.tl U6 ~ ~ ~1' 6.96 " J 111 t all !i NI. ._ l.__i ..... .. us 0"1 "" NL I Ort 12.17 11-!! MMllO.-., NI. ,, ,,.. I .... ..... •v ··-u" 9T~:~~ NL lettltr ~ I HJY ).U t.:! MONY I" .. 11.&f jt 'h F're 1.D L -4.1.U ..:J =t .:.:.:t..ita NL = '•• at :&1 ~ .. ~ •. 1st:: 1tl: ,.,'V; ;..., , • :n: -r.:n.:-·~=1 .... Nl l l'i '"' ..... ,.... 1: tt:f Nt 1w. f!~ ~R t· ,,,. .. .1. .... ~ .. , r:;. =... A.. ,1 ~. fw. 'ti,:. 1\ • In< 1'. NL "" :J. 1''.l1 -~ G.~ S.-£ t!.l n1 llPP tt.,. = 1. t..':i ~-1 .... lull • 8Mr Q.. CCII U NI. llW itj° '-• 6. Nt tMI 1'.tl iJi • t 1'419 • ~ . ~. 1Hf =t IJWll .. i• "~ . .!"Ji: ~t 't Mf:." °'11···fJ~ f:'l:~ t.: ................ ~~ • 14A NL .. ~ 1t• "L 1•1 "·" C"' OrwWI = ft::: . ...... 11~ .. u ,:g n1•;cT tr. BL~?~ ·!i ''· ~= ' ·~ r~ t." ---- l t I I , I l i ~ 7 t a 0 ----. .....-~ D1llyPllat WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1981 . IRVINI CAVALCADE COMICS TELEVISION 82-3 87 89 Newport Beach firm 's financial, legal problems snowballing. See Page 84. D n Huntington protests slur on its coast . . By PATRICK KENNEDY Of-~ ........... Huntington Beach officials are sending a formal letter of pro· test to federal authorities over a report that identifies the city's 9-mile-long coastline as odorous and unattractive. The report commissioned by the U.S. Department of the In- terior and released last May found the city's extensive oil operations unsightly City Council members criticized the report Monday for not recognizing a new city or- dinance requiring oil pump operators to clean up their projects b y fencing and landscaping the developments. City officials also noted that the bluffs area above Boise (;hica State Beach is scheduled tv become a sea view park next summer and landscaped with grass. shrubs and trees. Presently, there's a mix or pipelines and oil pumps on the bluffs. "We 're suggesting that they come back and take another look." said Councilwoman Ruth Bailey. The report gives the city a low aesthetic rating because "odors and noises of oil development and power plant are the major It abilities to the area." Huntington Beach was given a mark of 48 on a scale of 100. The report also stated that the city 's ocean horizon is "dominated" by two existing offs hore platforms within the 3-mile state waters. ·'The modest housing and old downtown area of H4ntington Beach fronting the ocean is clut· tered with oil wells scattered helter-skelter.·· the report states . Alex C. Watt, a federal geog- rapher and coordinator of the report, says the study equally recognizes natural scenic beauty and what appears to be ap- propriate and pleasing blends of architecture. He said the report will be used by federal officials next June lo help decide which oil tracts in Southern California should be IPased for private oil explora- tion. He said the general purpose of the report is to determine which areas would suffer the least scenic damage by development of oil platforms in federal waters three miles offshore. He said the report indicates that on the Orange Coast Huntington Beach would have the least to lose by development of ocean oil derricks. OC planners OK reduction of coast plan Refinements that will reduce the size of a major road and re· duce the number o f non residential units in the Irvine Coa s t d evelopment between Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar have been endorsed by the Orange County Planning Com mission. The changes were ordered by the state Coastal Commission. which has ullim.ate jurisdiction over the 9.400-acre area located inland of Pacific Coast Highway between the two coastal cities. The county Planning Com- mission accepted previously am posed state conditions that a proposed extens ion of Sand Canyon Road from its present terminus lo Pac ific Coast Highway be reduced from four to two lanes. Further. the commission halved from 500 to 250. the number of hotel rooms that will be permitted in the Pelican Hills area near where Sand Canyon will intersect the highway. to the planning comm1ss1on . the Friends said, "Friends of the Irvine Coast does not believe that dC<lication ol open space is a blanket excuse for ignorrng ver y real probl ems that face Orange County. Ten years of planning effort is not sufficient reason to adopt a plan that is out of touch with the problems and need:. of the Orange County re- gion Sear ch halte d fo r s unke n ca bin cruiser The search for a 26-foot cabin cruiser which Orange ~ounty Harbor Patrol deputies were told had s unk off Newport Beach early Saturday has been sus- pended. A woman is caught in a contemplative mood on rocks below Heisler Park in Laguna Beach . The commission also agreed to changes designed to speed the dedication of open space lands to the county and control grading in certain sensitive areas. Four persons told officials they struggled lo shore after a three-hour ordeal HB asks state to probe dump for toxics The modifications will be con- sidered by the county Board of Supervisors Oct. 21. Approval is a nticipated. Tom Owen of Newport Beach. who said he had borrowed the boat from a friend. said the par- t y was headed for Catalina Island when water was dis- covered in the boat's engine compartment. lie said he turned the boat around and attempted to come back to Newport Beach but could not make it before the boat sank al about I a.m . Officials fear poison material may be buried in Magnolia Street site Though the actions are con- s idered .. technical" due to the coastal commission's previous actions, they have nonetheless sparked new obJections to the entire coastal plan from a group, Friends of the Irvine Coast. By PATRICK KENNEDY Of .... .,...,~5 .... Huntington Beach officials say they want state experts to take a closer look at possible toxic materials that may be buried in a 38-acre mud dump across the street from Edison High School. Mayor Ruth Finley says she and other counc il m embers aren't s.'.ltisfi ed by surface tests conducted earlier this year by slate officials al the Steverson dump on Magnolia Street and Hamilton Avenue. Those tests concluded that soiJ down to 2 feel deep didn't con- tain dangerous concentrations of toxic materials. But city of· ficials note that the dump is believed to reach depths of 80 feet. Since 1971 only inert materials such as concrete and soil have been dumped there. "We have been given minimal ass urances that the dump does n't pose a future health hazard. but we need more test- ing," Mayor Finley said. Mrs. Finley and other city of- Diesel buses eyed by Laguna By STEVE MITCHELL , Of Ille o.lty ...... Su" A majority of the Laguna Beach citv council voted Tues- ' day to send its city manager s hopping for three new diesel buses. despite arguments the ci- ty should continue to use cleaner propane vehicles. Brandt said city maintenance crews currently have to replace standard brake linings on the city's six small buses every month or so. dience made emotional pleas lo retain propane buses, terming the blue and white vehicles as "symboli c" of Laguna Beach. They complained of pollution. the smell of diesel fuel and the noise of the conventional buses. City officials contend they can find no company that can de- 1 iv er propane-fu e le d buses equipped with air brakes. He said that by purchas ing diesel fueled buses equipped with air brakes. maintenance to the brake systems would have to be completed once every nine months. Lagunan Estelle Warner said . ··one thing that m akes Laguna Beach very special is that the ci - ty s mells good. There's ab- s olutely no reason to throw away that lovely clean ocean air.'· Assistant City Manager Terry But Ma yor Sally Bellerue, Councilman Neil Fitzpatrick. and several members of the au- Wayne statue hassle ended Actor's likeness expected to be installed at OC airport After more than two years of wrangling, it ap· pears a larger-than-life size statue or the late actor John Wayne will be installed at the airport that bears his name. The Orange County Board of Supervisors, without discussion, Tuesday approved an agree- ment that will permit the statue project to move forward. The agreement is being entered into by the county, proprietor of the airport; Bruce Nott, founder of J ohn Wayne Memorial Associates, a group promoting the statue project, and Wayne Enterprises, headed by Michael Wayne, a son of the actor. / The revised agreement was drafted after county orficials objected to a proposed contract submitted in July. They argued the county could have been held liable for protecting the copyright or the 9-foot statue . Under the new agreement, the county simply agrees not to actively merchandise the statue. Nott proposed the statue project in 1979 shortly after the airport was renamed John Wayne Airport following the famed actor's death. Tbe statue will be based on a culin1 prepared by Michael Summers, a Glen Rote, Texas, sculptor relained by the associates to develop the likeness. In other action Tuesday, the supervtsora took act1011 on these issu•: TRANSPORTATION: Requested the feder~l Highway Administration add the San Joaqum Transportation Corridor. a proposed 14-mile route from MacArthur Boulevard in Newport Beach to the Santa Ana Freeway north of San Juan <.;ap1strano. to its list of projects eligible for federal funding. DANA Pf)INT: Authorized Installation of parking meters to charge 2S cents per hour at the 165-space parking lot at Puerto Place and Del Obispo Street at the Dana Point Harbor. WATER DISTRICTS: Initialed action to allow 534 acres of land known as Sycamore Hills to be annexed into the Laguna Beach County Water Dis- trict from the Moulton-Niguel Water District. HALL OF ADMINISTRATION : Bolstered security measures for the county government center in Santa Ana by orderlng a $17 ,000 automatic rolling grill system to replace wooden parking gate arms for the ba~ement garage. • FLOOD CONTROL: Selected the PRC Toups engineering firm of Santa Ana to conduct a study on whether to make improvements to the Green- ville-Banning flood control channel between Ed·' inger Avenue ln Santa Ana and Olaler Avenue in Costa Mesa ficials say concern over the Steverson dump was heightened this week after state authorities ru l ed th at an abandon ed c hemical dump in Fullerton could release deadly gases in the event of an earthquake or ex- cavation. The Huntington Beach of· ficials noted that s tale authorities initially stated that t he McColl dump in Fullerton didn't pose a health hazard, but then reversed that decision after further testing. ·'The mud dump is ., festering sore in the city and we don't know how serious it is," Mrs. Finley said. "The state should look at it right away. especially in view of the problems dis- covered at the dump in Fullerton." The Huntington Beach dump was used for oil drilling wastes and rotary muds from 1950 until 1971. The organization recently fated a laws uit challenging previous approvals of the plan. No hear- ing date has been set for a hear- ing on t h e Orange County Superior Court action. In a written statement given OC pair advance in competition Two Orange Coast youths are among 1.500 semifinalists from across the nation in the National · Achievement Scholarship Pro· gram for outstanding students. The two local semifinalists are Sergio Molino of Costa Mesa High School and Edward Ussery Qf Tr vine High School. Owen said the four people struggled to shore an the Cameo Shores area and received as- sistance from r esidents who called paramedics One of the pa ssengers, Michelle Trusty. also of Newport Beach. was treated at Hoag Hospital and released. Sheriff's deputies from the Harbor Patrol searched the area where Owen said the boat had gone down and found no debris or other trace of the sinking. Coast Guard officials. to whom the case was referred , said they do not search ror sunken boats if no lav es are involved. The boat was owned by James Cooper. a Santa Ana attorney. Owen said. ...., .......... ON THE WRONG TRACK -Teresa Lynn Carmona. 18, of Buena Park, was in stable condition today at Western Medical Center with injuries she received when her 1982 Mazda collided Tuesday morning with a northbound train on the 1900 block of f:ast Oyer Road in Santa Ana, j ust north or Irvine. i>olice said she was attempting to p&As a slower vehicle and apparently did not see the approaching train. which was traveling at 10 mph. ' .. •, ' t t ) l lllllil COAST D1Hr PHat WEDN ESDAY, OCT. 7, 1981 CAVALCADE COMICS TELEVISION 82-3 87 89 Newport Beach firm's financial, legal problems snowballing. See Page B4 . D Planners OK coast scheme Refinements in Irvine development plan by state agency meet approval Refinements that will reduce the s ize of a major road and re· duce the number of n o n · res idential units in the Irvine Coast development be tween Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar have been endorsed by the Or ange County Planning Com· mission. The changes were ordered by the stale Coastal Commission, which has ultimate jurisdiction over the 9,400-acre area located inland of Pacific Coast Highway between the two coastal cities. The county Planning Com- mission accepted previous ly im- posed state conditions that a proposed extension of Sand Canyon Road from its present terminus to Pacific Coast Highway be reduced from four lo two lanes. Furth er, the commission halved from 500 to 250, the number of hotel rooms that will be permitted in the Pelican ffills area near where Sand Canyon , will intersect the highway. The commission also. agreed lo changes des igned to speed the dedication of open space lands to the county and control grading in certain sensitive areas The modifications will be con· s ide red by the county Board of Super visors Oct. 21. Approval is anticipated Though the actions are con· side red "technical" due to the coastal commission's previous actions, they have nonetheless s parked new objections to the entire coa stal plan from a group, Friends of the Irvine Coast. The organization recently filed a lawsuit challenging previous approvals of tbe plan. No hear· mg date has been set for a hear· ing on the Orange County Superior Court action . ln a written statement li!iven to the planning comm ission, the Friends said, "Friends of the Irvine Coast does not believe that dedication of open s pace is a blanket excuse for ignoring very real problems that face Orange Countv " Newport's m ayor back on the job Newport Beach Mayor J ackie Heather, hospitalized five days for a heartbeat irregularity, was back at city hall today, running between meetings and trying to catch up on work. "I just got out of one meeting a nd I've got to get over to Corona del Mar to give a speech a nd then l have a huge s tack of messages l have to go through," the recuperating mayor e x· plained. Mrs. Heather. admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital in Orange last Friday after complaining of c hest pains. was released Tues· , day following a battery of tests. She said she feels fine. .. It was a warning that I've got to modify my lifestyle." she said. "a signal that l have lo slow down a little. get more ex· ercise and not s pend so many slee pless night worrying." She said prior to being ad- m itled to the hospital. she had gone through a "week of pure hell. ll was rough " Mrs. Heather previously had complained of being upset by a referendum movement that got under way while she was on vacation and was at full boil when she returned earlier this month. .,..,, ~ ........ .., a.tn"'" SOCIAL CLIMBER? Shaun Wallace. 6. discovers you should always be nice to people on your way up because you never know whom you might meet on the way down. Dori Gazso, Anna and Tony Fekete. bottom row, and Shaun Gates and Ryan Steck got him off to a good start before giggles collapsed the pyramid on a Costa Mesa lawn. HB officials protest to U.S. over coast slur By PATRICK KENNE DY operations unsightly. g rass. s hrubs a nd trees Presently, the re's a mix of pipelines and oil pumps on the bluffs Of llM Dell' I'll« Staff Huntington Beach officials are sending a formal letter of pro· lest to federal authorities over a report that identifies the city's 9-mile-long coastline as odorous and unattractive. City Coun cil members criticized the report Monday for not recognizing a new city or- dinance requiring oil pump operators to clean up their pr oject s by fe n ci n g and landscaping the developments. "We're suggesting that they come back and take another look," s aid Councilwoman Ruth Bailey. The report commissioned by the U.S. Department of the In· terior and released las t May found the city's extens ive oil City officia ls also noted that the bluffs area a bove Bol sa C.hica State Beach 1s scheduled tu become a sea view park next s ummer and landscaped with The report gives the city a low aesthetic rating because "odors and noises of oil development and power plant are the major Way n e statu e h assle end e d Actor's likeness expected to be installed at OC airport After m ore than two years of wrangling, it ap- pears a larger-than-life size statue of the late actor John Wayne will be installed at the airport that bears his name . The Orange County Board of Supervisors. without discussion, Tuesday approved an agree· ment that will permit the statue project to move forward. The agreement is being entered into by the county, proprietor of the airport: Bruce Nott, founde r of John Wayne Memorial Associates, a group promoting the statue project, and Wayne Enterprises, headed by Michael Wayne , a son of the actor. The revised agreement was drafted after county offi cials objected to a proposed contract submitted in July. They argued the county could have been held liable for protecting the copyright of the 9-foot statue. Under the new agreement, the county simply agrees not to actively merchandise the statue. Nott proposed the statue project in 1979 s hortly after the airport was renamed John Wayne Airport following the famed actor's death. The statue will be based on a casting prepared by Michael Summers, a Glen Rose, Texas. 1culptor retained by the associates to develop the likeness. In other action' Tuesday, the supervisors took action on these i.Ssuea: I TRANSPORTATION: Requested the federal Highway Administration add the Sao J oaquin Transportation Corridor , a proposed 14-mile route from MacArthur Boulevard in Newport Beach to the Santa Ana Freeway north of San Juan Capistrano, to its lis t of projects eligible for federal funding. DANA POINT: Authorized installation of parking meters to charge 25 cents per hour al the 165-space parking lot at Puerto Place and Del Obispo Street at the Dana Point Harbor. WATER DISTRICTS: Initiated action to allow 534 acres of land known as Sycamore Hills to be annexed into lbe Laguna Beach County Water Dis· trict from the MouJton·Niguel Water District. HALL OF ADMINISTRATION: Bolstered security measures for the county government center in Santa Ana by ordering a $17 ,000 automatic rolling grill system to replace wooden parking gate arms for the basement aarage. FLOOD CONTROL: Selected the iiRc Toups engineering farm of Santa Ana to conduct a study on whether to make improvements to the Green- vllle-Bannlng flood control channel between Ed·· lnger Avenue in Santa Ana and Gi.aler Avenue in Costa Mesa la abilities to the area." Huntington Beach was given a mark of 48 on a scale of 100. The report also slated that the city's ocea n h orizon i s "dominated" by two existing offshore platforms within the 3-mile state waters. ·'The modest housing and old downtown area of Huntington Beach fronting the ocean is clut· tered with oil wells scattered Newport man a rrested in hit, run A 31-year-old Newport Beach gardener has been ar rested in connection with a hit, run inci· dent last month in which a 22· year-old man was struck by a pickup truck a nd suffered head injuries, police report. Thomas Laurence Blair was arrested on Seashore Drive in west Newport Tuesday three blocks from where the inddent had occurred three weeks before. Police said they were able to track BJair because a witness to the accident copied the license plate number of the pickup. According to r eports, John Hildreth of Newport Beach was crossing Seashore Drive when the pickup hit him. Police said a rear-view mirror on the truck clipped Hildreth in the bead. The pedestrian received emeraency treatment al Hoag Memorial Hospital. Following the incident, Hildreth told officen the driver of the pickup stopped, ran over lo him, said "you look all ript" and then fled. he lt e r -ske lte r ,·· the r eport states . Alex C. Watt. a federal geog· rapher and coordinator of the report . says the s tudy equally recognizes natural scenic beauty and what appears to be ap- propriate and pleasing blends of architecture . He said the report will be' used by federal officials next June to help decide which oil tracts in Southern California s hould be lf'ased for private oil explora· tion He said the general purpose of the report is to determine which areas would s uffer the least scenic damage by development o f oil platforms in federal waters three miles offshore. He said the report indicates that on the Orange Coast Huntington Beach would have the least to lose by development of ocean oil derricks. M esa faces bus cut to Huntington A segment of a public bus route that r uns from South Coast Plaza through Costa Mesa to Huntington Beach will be delet- ed during the mid-Qay beginning in February. The port.ion of route No. 80 (Victoria Street) will be used during peak commuting hours but not from 9 a.111. to 3 p.m . each day, the Orange County Transit District Board of Direc· tors have decided. The cutback in service on the route was part of modifications m ade to Z1 local bus routes by the directors. Tbe change will go into effect beginning Feb. 7. Route No. 80 links the Santa Ana Civic Center to the Seacllff Shopping C~nter in HuntinRton Thieves take 8 200 Two men, one armed with a knife, entered the Fotomat Corp. stand at '717 W. 19th St. Tuesday and forced a clerk to hand over the S200 in the cuh register, Costa M8¥ police sald. Beach. The portion to be deleted' during non-commuting hours Is in the southern part, from South Coast Plaza to H untington Beach. The segment runs from Bear Street to Baker Str eet , down Fairview R oad to Newport Boulevard and to Victoria Street, north of Magnolia Slreet to Atlanta Avenue, to Orange Avenue, 17th Street and Main Street in Huntington Beach. The Costa Mesa Traffic Com· mission, a city committee, bad objected in a letter to the district about the deletion. But Ed Buckley, district service development mana~er, said Monday the buses on the route haven't picked up the minimum 12 passengers per hour set as a minimum require- ment. Seventy percent of the riders on the route are comautUnc to work or school, so there la UWe demand dwinl the middle o1 the day' he aald. The diatrlct ncww to save •.ooo per year by cut- tJn1 back service, he said. \ I I • 1111181 ClllT YOUR HIMITDIN DAILY PAPIR v\/f t>Nf ~,uAv P l l llHl ••' l'Jt~· UH AN GE COUNTV. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Ex-envoy: 'Palestine key to peace' By STEVE TRIPOLI Of .... o.My ........... The solution of the Palestinian problem is the key to peace ln the Middle East, a former am· bassador said Tuesday, and that solution is part Qf both the legacy of slain Egyptian Presi· dent Anwar Sadat and the issues behind the sale of AW ACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia. Robert G. Neumann, former U .S. a mbassador to Saudi Arabia, Afghanistan and Moroc· co, made the comments in a speech before the World Affairs Council of Orange County at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. Neumann said Sadat, who was assassinated in Cairo Tuesday, risked the alienation of the Arab world by recognizing Israel, and m ade peace with t~at country in the hope that Israel's govern· m ent would grant t he Pal· estinians self.rule In return. He said Sadat reco1nized that solution of the P alestinian problem is vital because the is· sue "forms a platform on which opposition of var ious types gathers." He said such opposi· lion keeps the Middle East un· stable. But Isr aeli Prime Minister Me n ach em Begin did not respond to Sadat's initiative, as other Israeli leaders might have. Neumann said. Deity ............. Cllliftte~ HI-YO, HARVEST FESTIVAL -The mechanical bull pen at Irvine's Harvest Festival just m ay have been the ha ppiest spot in Orange County last week as a goodly percentage of the more than ~.000 who attended the event "got into the saddle" just as this youngster did. The home· grown fair , held at Heritage Pa rk. closed Sunday a rter setting new attendance records. County mulls airport order Supervisors conj er in closed session, delay Wayne decision By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL OftllleDallY~S .... The Orange County Board of Super visors me t in closed session for more than 90 minutes Tuesday to discuss a judge's or· der barring implementation of a county pl an to regulate which air carriers can use John Wayne Air port. Supervisors took no action * * * following the closed-door meet· ing. They did agree to consider the matter further next Tues· day. Officials familiar with the is· s ues said the county has two op· lions . It could appeal the Sept. 25 ruling of U.S. District Court Judge Terry Hatter Jr. or sub- mit a new airport access plan that would be acceptable to the * * * Panel questions airport site delay Members or a "blue ribbon" committee assigned the ta sit of naming a site for a regional airport have expressed concern about a recent Orange County government report that says no such facility will be built prior to 2000. "Staff studies have a way or becoming self.fulfilling proph· ecles," said James Cava· naugh, one or several business leadersservlngonthepanel. The commlUee, on a motion by Cavanaugh Tuesday, asked the county Board of Supervilon for "clarification" on assump- tions contained in a plannlnC re· port recenUy sent. by the county lo the Southern CaUtornJa M · sociaUon of Governments, a r• gtonal plannltlt bocly. One assumption was tbat a re· 1lonal airport wotOdn't be bu.ut • as a prior to 2000. Another was that J ohn W_ayne Airport would re· main the principal public airport serving the county through the end of the century. Committee members suggest· ed the assumptions were "con· tradictory" to their task of selecting a site for a regional airport. Cavanaugh, who with Henry Segerstrom, is serving on a sub- comm ltlee of the blue ribbon panel, said, "We think Oran1e County needs a new air carrier facility . . . (il) needs to be planned and well In operiUon before the year 2000." Segentrom, the developer of South Coast PlaH in Costa Mesa, 111ld lanruase ln the plan· nlna report prepa red by the county Administrative Office'• Forecast and Analysia Center, (See PANEL Pase AZ> ' court. J udge Hatter rejected the pro- posed access plan after at· torneys representing the federal government and P acifi c Southwest Airlines claimed the proposal was discriminatory and anti-competitive. The county had proposed lo al· locate 35, or 85 percent. of the 41 jet departures permitted daily from the airp0rt for a three-year period to AirCal and Republic Airlines, the two carriers that have served Orange County the longest. PSA, which would have re· ceived only two departures dai· ly, initially brought legal action against the county. It claimed that it should be entitled to eight flights daily. The fed eral government became a party to the lawsuit, siding with PSA. Attorneys representlog the Federal Avia· lion Administration, Civil Aeronautics Board and Depart· ment of Transportation claimed both in court papers and oral arguments tbal the plan violated tenets of tbe Airline Deregula· tfon Act of 11>78. AlrCal, which took lhe side ol the county lJl the legal dispute. ia "seriously conaidering" tulng an appeal to Hatter's ruUn1, said spokesman Mark Peterson. It would be free lo do so re1ardlesi or whether the county decides lo appeal, offlclab said. Officials said privately that a decis ion by the COWlty to punue •n appeal could place some c:A the county'• uae .... tr1cuona on fSee AJaPO,T, Paie Al) "He <Sadat) met a very dif. ferent man <Begin > who nickeled and dimed him to de· ath," Neumann said. Neumann said that the failure of U.S. foreign policy to deal with the Palestinian issue "limits the closeness we can de· velop with any Arab country" because it creates the percep· lion that the U.S. will not deal with Arab countries on an equal basis with Israel. * * * Israel covets its special rela· tionship with the U S and op· poses the A WACS sale not for security reasons, but because Begin's government fears that the U.S. will develop a rela tionship with Saµdi Arabia equal to its relationship with Israel. Neumann said. Neumann said the AWACS sale is a danger "of very remote significance" to Is rael and that Begin's government knows 1t * * * He said neii<hboring Arab coun· tries already blanke t Is rael with r adar s urveill ance, as evidenced by their sighting of Israeli jets on their mission to bomb Iraq's nuclear reactor. But Neumann said the A WACS sale is crucial to the protection of Saudi oil fields, which 1s im· portant both to the future of peace in the Middle East and to U.S. interests (See MIDEAST, Page A2) * * * Egypt No coup • ID Officials say gunmen acted independently CAIRO, Egypt (AP> -Presi· dent Anwar Sadat's assassins acted independently of any political group or country and in· eluded one Mos lem fanati c. Defense Minister Abdel Halim Abu Ghazala said today. · ·'There is no coup." Abu Ghazala told reporters. "It is an individual group and they are not even related to any group or country." Abu Ghazalla said that the as· sassins numbered four. but did not specify how many had been Cops raid house, CM 01an dies By JERRY CLAUSEN Of .... o.lty " ... , .... A Costa Mesa man, who police described as "mentally ill," died on an operating table early this morning after police rushed into his barricaded home and fired at least one shot. Detective Lt. John Calnon said Arnold Nash Broyles, 37, rushed at offi cers while wielding a knife in each band just inside his home at 867 Presidio Drive at about 12:50 a .m . Calnon said Broyles shot in the chest. dropped to the floor of his family room and rose again still clutching one of the knives Officers wrestled the weapon from his hand, Calnon said. without further injury. Officers said they were sent to the home at 9:38 p.m . Tuesday after they said Broyles· father, Arnold Broyles Sr., drove to the police station to report his son had chased him and his wile from their home with a knife. Four officers, a ided by the younger Broyles' psychiatrist, Dr. Richard Green of Newport Beach, attempted to talk the barricaded man from his home, Calnon said. After about two hours of un· s u ccessful pleading, police called in a 10-man SWAT team to rush the home. Broyles was shot as he re· 1<>rtedly rus hed at officers who .icked in a side door leading to the family room. H e was taken to Fountain Valley Community Hospital where he died during s urgery, police said. Calnon said the Orange Coun- ty District Attorney's office and Costa Mesa detectives are in· vestigaling the incident. He said it is believed Broyles died of a single .22 caliber rifle bullet fired by an officer stand· <See DEATH, Page A2) killed and how many arrested. There have been conflicting reports on the number of people who took part in the attack that RELATED STORIES-A4 EDITORIAL COMMENT-A10 occur red during a m ilitary parade Tues da y . But one military source told The As· sociated Press there we re four in the group a nd that one had been killed. Other sources said * * * six people y,ere involved Egypt moved quickly today to assure political continuity after Sa dat 's assass ination by scheduling the referendum on his s ucces!>Or for next week Me mbers of Egypt's Parlia· ment met in emergency session, eulogizing Sadat and preparing lo formalize the nomination or Vice President Hos ni Mubarak to s ucceed him. The nomination. a foregone conclusion , meant Mubarak will be the onl y can· CSee EGYPT. Page A21 * * * 3 ex-presidents to attend funeral WASHINGTON <APl -Presi· dent Reagan will not attend the funeral of slain Egyptian leader Anwar Sadat but asked former presidents Jimmy Carter. Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon to help lead an America! del· egation to Cairo In announcing the president's decis ion to stay home, White House spokesman David Gergen said today that U.S. security agencies were unammous in rec- ommending that Regan r e· main home. Carter and Nixon alr eady have accepted Reagan's in vita· lion. and i''ord agreed to attend tod ay, Gergtm said. Secretary of State Alexander M . Haig offl c1ally will head the delegation. Also being invited to represent the United Slates are Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker. Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd , Sen Charles Percy, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com· <See R EAGAN, Page A21 Pacific 01ineral mining called easy WASHINGTON I AP I -A huge Pacific Ocean source or valuable miner als, including scarce ones the United States must import, can be mined easi· ly, government scientists say. The immense ore deposit. loaded with billions of dollars worth of copper. silver and other minerals, lies on the surface o( the ocean floor under interna· tiona l waters off South America. the scientists said Tuesday. Scientists of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad· ministration said the deposits they discovered on submarine dives last month were carried from deep within the Earth by pas t volcanic activity "The ores are incredibly rich Dodgers lose BULLETIN HOUSTON <A P > -The Hous ton Astros took a com· mandlnl 2·0 series lead over the Dodgers this afternoon with a 1·0, ll·lnning victory. and they a re on the s urface around old volcanic vents,·· said Dr. Alexander Malahoff, chief scl~ntist on the dives. "You don't have to dig out m illions of pounds of rock to get to the m." Even though the minerals are 8,500 feet below the ocean sur- f ace. Malahoff said, most of the technology go get lo them already exists There a re no in· ternational trea ties restricting recovery of the minerals. NOAA officials added "It's up to industry to start looking at it as an economic re· source," Malahoff told a brief· ing at the U.S . Com merce De partment. NOAA 's parent agency. U.S. off1c1als have expressed concern about the nation's de· pendence upon foreign countries for such strategic minerals as molybdenum, and the nation's low stockpiles of some of them. New sources of these minerals. such as the recent find, could lessen this de pende nce, they s ay. No cheers, boos? ORANGI COAST WIATHIR Considerable c louds toni ght through midday Thursday. Gradual clear· ing Thursday afternoon. Cooler days in the inland areas T hursday. Lows tonight 57 to 63. Highs Thursday In the upper 60s to.mid 70s. Tough rally ground rules ignored MIAMI BEACH, Fla. CAP> - T he ground rules of an all· candidates rally sponsored by the Biscayne Democratic Club were tough: no booing, no cheer· ing. ''Anyone who boos a candidate will be arrested and prosecuted to the full extent of the law." program c hairman Allen Goldberg promised. "It's not mere words ; it's a promise . You will t>e arrested Immediately for disturbing the peace. I can make these charges sUclt. • '. On~ lady ln the back of the room at Wasb.lngton Savin11 and Loan wu the nnt lo ianore hit ultimatum. She let out a short Jeer when Clty Comml11loner Simon Wilker toot tbe podium. Ooldbeft orde,red a policeman to make an arrest. T h e policeman shrugged h is shoulders and rejected the or· der . It was one of several light mo· ments at tbe political forum. held to air the issues before the Nov. 3 election. "It's an American custom to ch eer and boo," said com· m lsslon candidate Stanley Shapiro. "Look around you," the political hopeful challenged Goldberg. "Do you see any criminals." "I see a few." retorted one member of the audience of most· ly rellrees. Goldber& later explained tbal be bad laid down tbe 1Uff a'°'8:Ml rules because be had been tokl trouble~akers would try to d.lll· rupl thefonma. t INSIDI TODAY Hugh Mulligan's TV set must have something wrong with it. Find out what programs are being viewed on Page 82. 11011 At't---• M t...M._.,. A1' ........ ... ~ A.I ~ .,... CMltn w a•::_., .... . ...... ~" ...... .. ..... ' c.u .......... .. ............. I .. N .. ·. Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, October 7, 1981 I .. • I I • Dow Jones Final UP 12.46 CLOSING 868. 72 ~ '1 Why cereal costs so much In 1950 there were 26 brands of ready-to-eat cereal on the market By 1973 there were 79 different brands. In 1954 the top eight cereal brands accounted for 57 percent 'or the total market. By 1964 the top eight held onl y 47 percent of the market. Today they have a little more lhan one-third. Com flakes once represented more than 30 per· cent of the dry cereal business. Its s hare today is less than 10 percent. Today, there's probably no cereal brand that can daim more than 6 percent of the total market. Looking at that ~ array of rigures. an \" unins tructed ob ~; ~ server might draw , -, th~ ~onclus!on that 4 , !_ this 1s an industry ... __ .. _ _.. .. ________ _ whe re competition lllJOI lllllllJZ has flowered. Top brand s ha ve los t their market power . Concentration is far weaker to· day than it was yesterday. But things are not always what they seem. Those figures are deceptive because they do not show that while brands have indeed proliferated. the number of 1>roducers has not. Six companies make virtually all th~ dry cereal we eat They are: Kellogg, General Mills <the Big G line>. General Foods <Post ), Qu~ker Oats !Cap'n Crunch , 100 percent Natural ), Nabisco <S hredded Wheat) and Ralston Purina <Chex). And three Kellogg, General Mills and General Foods - do tht! lion's share of lhe business, about 80 percent. No"' lhat high degree of producer concentration bothered the <J nt1trust lawyers al the Federal Trade Commission .• ' 1972. they brought an antitrust action seeking le> brno < up the big cereal makers. The FTC alleged that w1 were all paying too much for our breakfast ce1 ea • because of the monopoly power ex· erted by these companies. The ·FTC 1n its complaint, proposed that Kellogg be evisccrat~d by taking away a bunch of its brands and selling up three new companies The FTC asked that General Mills and General Foods also be re· quired to yield some of their brands to a couple. of newly formed companies. Out of the three companies would come eight f'TC's idea was that the more companjes there are , lhc more competition there will be, which is pre· s um ably good for the cereal eaters. But the thing 1s, you can't just tell companies tht!y control too much or the market and have to slim down It's usually incumbent on a government agen· cy to demonstrate that the companies reached this stage by collusion, conspiracy or some other illegal way . Did the complaint charge that the companies conspired together to drive competitors out of the in· dustry? No. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT St\IF~lnt ' PAC Telle! :,:,r;;~r: E .. on • SIOOlllnd StorgeTecl\ ~rT&T C..Pacll HullOnEF , Penney JC Grumrnn Co AllRicllfld IBM UnDllCal • 1~.soo 115,800 ~7l.•OO SllO 000 SIS 000 •ll.SOO •ll.000 .U.,000 431.000 •10,eoo lel,600 178,JOO JOJ,700 77S.'°' ?10,600 UPS AND DOWNS lol•me 1 Patne W•bl> 2 Finl F-r l Publlo •no ~ ~JI~'' dt0 • Mor lolor 7 St<19l"llS< WI t Envlrtcll Cp • K atylnd pfB 10 Dr•Y1usCp • ti Gl1>r1tF1n 1J Mattel "'' 13 Donlul Jen 14 HuttonEF I IS HMW 1110 16 ~feoraS<t.n 17 lntllco pll< lol•m• I PotEI 4.2~ 2 Dtv•u Ind 1 Fllmw•v• 4 Fllmwy '°"' ! i;:.~•,1;''" 7 EIMemM9 I UnEI 2. ljpt t EmpDE 1118 10 O•t•Term 11 .HrCeftP lOI 12 com~ 13 Cllrytlef'"" 14 UnP•rk Min IS duPnt 4.IGPf It WltCoNA \ 17 GlddLe• t GOLD COINS . ~ Pct Up I~• Uo t•.8 Up "·' Up "·' Up IH Up 11' Up 11 S Up II S Up 10 7 Up 10 S Up 10 l Up 10 l Up IQ.I Up '' UP '5 Up •.• UD '' Pct 011 101 °" 10.0 Oii 'J Oii •• Ott t.S Off t.3 Off t.O 011 7.t Off 7.1 Off •• s Oii • J Off '·' Off u Ott s.o Off •.• Off 4.7 Off • s HEW YO"K IA" Pr\«• 1•19 T ...... y 01 "'4 cotn1, c-rM •ltll MoftdaY'• llfk• ·~, ,....., Ol .... 7 •• 00 ....• 11 .... MtjlM-, I troyw , "'1' 00, WllO 00 *•k• JO jlHO, I 1 ll'OY o•., ~1$.•, .. "~:0.e,_ 100 crown. "°2 t?-oy ••~ wo.oo. ""$16.00 • AMERICAN LEADERS METALS C...Wtl~ cent1 t pou;Kl, U.S . .-.11._ llOn• • ..... Ja-42 c-s. pound lllK •t \lo C-a~. dellv....0. Tl• $7 .... AMtall W-c.,.,._lle lb ""'"'1-1.-c..,ua~.N 'f Met'< WY '4J2 00 per 11•51< ~i.tl_...,_ OOlroy 01.,"' Y SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS t.-: mom1nv rt•lne "'45 oo. 1111 u .oo. ~: at•,_ t1a1ne ~.50. 110 U.90 .. ~•rte:~-ll•lfto ..n.o, ""'141 ~·-: ~ 'S, off M .. 1er1c11: ,..., ll•lne w s.oo. ue> u oo. '4&00 ... ..,. M•••Y & M.,...... l""IY ClallY Q"°'9) t4'HO.uo UJO. 1...-: IOlllY aelly qvotel ~5.50. Ill> •uo. .......... (only O.lly -te l "6t7.1t, up U.tl. SYMBOLS