HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-10-08 - Orange Coast Pilot•
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CM ·victiBl'S !Parents recall nig4tniare
~.JERKY CLAUSEN
Of .. Dllty,... ....
Real estate salesman Arnold
Broyles llddled with the catch on
the dead-bblt that securely
fastens the front door or his four-
bedroom home at 867 Presidio in
• quiet residential area near
TtWinkte Park in Costa Mesa.
• : "If my son hadn't tripped that
last night, I might have saved
l:Us life," be said turning the locking knob.
His son, 37-year-old Arnold
Broyles Jr .. was shot once early
Wednesday morning by a ea.ta
Mesa Police Department SWAT
team member af'ler be refused
to come out from behind bar-
ricades he bad erected ln the
family home.
He died a short while later on
an operating table at Fountain
Valley Community Hospital.
His mother and father and hia
·· WORTH SMILING ABOUT If you are a CC Irvine stude nt
• with a recreational vehicle to plunk down on UCI's 80-space
::· park . you can li ve in a good neighborhood with a beautiful
daughter, Cindy, 19, were trytn1
to piece tocether the nightmare
tbat led to the younger Arnold
Broyles' death.
It was mid-morning Wednes-
day when Broyles family mem·
bers said they wanted to talk
about their soo. None had slept
the night before, spendlnc most
of the hours following the shoot·
ing answering questions at the
Costa Mesa police station.
Mn. Broyles was frank.
"As far as I'm concerned.
they murdered my son ...
Her husband was less ada·
mant, mumbling som ething
about the knives and poiic~of
ficers doing their jobs.
Jrlra. Broyles was carr DI
boxes of books between rooms,
books she said "Arnie" had
stacked up to keep pol ice out of
the home.
~ ............. "....,....,_
view of San Joaquin hills for S70 a month. Don Holly sits
outside his residence. perhaps unaware 100 persons are on
waiting list to move in.
$74 million
j n gold on
salvage ship
Security alters Sadat rites
MOSCOW <AP) -A salvage
ship loaded with Soviet gold bars
plucked from the sunken wreck
of a World War II British
warship arrived today in the
northern Soviet port of
Murmansk to drop off the
1 Kremlin's share of the gold. the
·· Soviet news agency Tass re-
• p0rted.
\, ·British salvage orficials say
• the bars that were recovered are
worth $74 million.
1i Tass said the recovery opera-,* on, hampered at times by gale·
. · rce winds. had been ··sue·
fully concluded."
, "'• Murmansk port sources,
Hached by telephone from
.;Moscow by The Associated
;
ess, said an official Soviet de·
gallon ,spent several hours
oard the Wes t German-
~~g i stered salvage ship
fl\!phaniturm after it arrived.
,. Officials in Moscow said the
oviet delegation included
natoly L. Zlobin. vice president
of the Soviet state insurance
company lngosstrakh. which Is
representing Soviet interests in
the recovery operation.
• The Soviet gold, orielnaJly
'4e$tined for the United States as
peyment for wartime U.S. arms
1blpments to the Soviets, was
Announcement coincides with police-Moslem clash
CAIRO. Egypt <AP> -The
government announced today
that plans for the runeral of as·
sassinated· President Anwar
Sadat have been altered to in-
sure tighter security.
The announcement coincided
with a clash between riot police
and Moslem worshippers in As-
syut in which shots were fired,
police sources said. It was not
immediately known ir there
were casualties.
The government. which has
accused a· Moslem fanatic of
leading the attack on Sadat, re-
arranged events for the Satur-
day funeral to safeguard the
scores of digtlitaries, including
Egypt's new leader, Vice Presi-
dent Hosni Mubarak, European
royalty, beads of state and three •
former U.S. president.s.
President Reagan. wounded in
an a ssassination attempt in
March. will not attend because
of the danger of an attack, the
White House announced.
Communications Director
David Gergen said all three liv-
ing former American presidents,
-Jimmy Carter, Gerald R'.
Ford and Richard M. Nixon -
accepted Reagan's request that
they represent the United Stat.et
at the Nnera1.
The delegation will be beaded
by Secretary of State Alexander
M . Haig Jr. and will Include
former Secretary of State Henry
Ki ss inger and Defense
Secretary Caspar W . Wein·
berger.
Egypt's parliament. in an at-
tempt to assure a smooth transi-
* * * Sadat funeral
on television
NEW YORK (AP ) -The
three major television networks
said today they plan live cov-
er age of the funeral of as-
sassinated Egyptian President
Anwar Sadat.
CBS will go on the air at 2:30
a.m. PDT Saturday from Egypt
and will televise the ceremonies
to their conclusion, said
spokeswoman Rita Qulnn. In ad-
dition, CBS will have a half·bour
special.
Ron Najman of NBC said the
network also would show the eo·
lire funeral and have an "up·
date."
At ABC, spokesman Allan
Raymond said the netwoaik
would have· "some kind of live
coverage," but details were not
set.
lion in power. has given a S·l en-
dorsement to Mubarak as the
sole candidate to succeed Sadat
in a nationwide referendum
Tuesday.
Apparently to make sure
nothing disrupts the chain of
s uccession and lo guard against
attacks on the dignitaries,
Sadat's body will travel a route
that can be better controlled by
tbe military.
A government spokesman said
prayers will be beld at a mosque
on the grounds of Cairo's Maadi
military hospital where Sadat
di e d Tuesday after being
wounded in an attack during a
military parad~.
The spokesman said Sadat's
coffin will then be rtown by
helicopter from the hospital.
some six miles south of central
Cairo, to the main s ports
stadium in Nasr City, five miles
northeast of Cairo.
At lhe stadium, the coffin will
be placed on a horse-drawn
caisson, and tbe half.mile of-
ficial funeral procession will
begin at 11 a.m. -2 a.m. PDT
-from the stadium to the
parade grounds, where a
mausoleum is being built on lhe
spot where Sadat was kiJJed.
The spokesman said Sadat will
<See MOSLEMS, Page AZ>
Her son studied a lot, she said.
Lately it had been oriental re-
ligions. He was into Buddhism
and hoped to turn his life
around, she said.
Mr . and Mrs . Broyles
des c ribed th e ir son as
"brilliant," a "genius'' in
sciences, claims supl)orted by
letters and awards.
But he couldn't cope socially
with life. they said.
He was about to be graduated
from UCI with a BS degree in
physics. they said. when his
troubles really began. Thal was about 10 years ago,
Mrs. Broyles recounted.
He had been through a divorce
and bad begun a new rela·
tionshlp. He discovered the
woman was seeing his best
friend on the sly, she said
(See SWAT, Pace AZ)
70,000 greet
Rolling · Stones
in ·San Diego
SAN DIEGO (AP ) -
Welcomed by 70,000 frenzied
rans, the largest entertainment
crowd in San Diego history, the
Rolling Stones ope ned the
California leg or their 23-city
American tour.
Four death threats against
lead singer Mick Jagger were
made before the performance
Wednesday that ended with 23
arrests on relony drug charges.
police said.
A young woman s ufrering
from a drug ove rdose was
rushed to Sharp Hospital in
serious condition. paramedics
said.
Other than minor cuts and
bruises, no injuries were re-
ported.
"It was a very, very well-
behaved crowd." said Lt. Bob
Augustine. a pol ice spokesman.
Augustine said the death
threats included a telephone call
from a man who said a bomb
was planted in the stadium.
"We took them <the callers>
seriously enough to alert the
guards to search persons enter-
ing the stadium for the possibili-
ty of weapons," Augustine said.
When Jagger pranced on stage
for the opening number -lhe
Stones' hit "Under My Thumb"
-adoring fans threw flowers,
fris bies and even shoes.
Amon~ the arrests, the most
serious offense was cocaine
dealing. he said. Twenty-five
people were taken to a detox-
ification center for drunkenness.
he added.
For the most part, police
look ed the other way at the drug use.
"Considering we've got a
small city on our hands in this
stadium, there were surprising.
ly few problems," said Kevin
Napp, an attendant for a private
am bu lance firm hired for the
concert.
Stadium authorities promised
Yom Kippur
ends today
NEW YORK <APl Yorn
Kippur, the most sacred day in
the J ewish calendar. ends at
sunset today with the sounding
of the shofar. or ram's horn.
The Jewish day of atonement.
which is marked by fasting and
prayers in synagogues. began at
sundown Wednesday.
The celebration of Yom Kip·
pur brings to a close a 10-day
period of self-examination and
introspection that began with
Rosh Hashana. the Jewish New
Year.
the heaviest security ever for a
concert in San Diego.
In 1972. during the Stones' last
San Diego appearance, several
dozen people. including nine
policemen, were injured when
fans rioted.
The legendary rock group. one
or the most enduring bands of
the time, moves to Los Angeles
for an appearance before 90,000
Friday at the Coliseum.
A massive cleanup operation
began today after the crowd lert
tons of litter in the San Diego
stadium parking lot and the turf
playing field. Some 20,000 fans
<See STONES, Page A2>
2,000-man
Marine unit
still in Med
WASHlNGTON CAP1 The
United States is temporarily de·
laying return of a 2.000-ma n
Marine amphibious unit from
the eastern Mediterranean as a
precaution against the lingering
possibility of security problems
in Egypt. defense officials said
today.
Meanwhile, the nuclear-
powered aircraft carrier Nimitz
and its escorting cruiser. the
Mississippi, cut s hort a port caU
to Venice and sailed for the
eastern Mediterranean. the of·
ficials said.
Also. the nuclear-powered
cruiser Texas is under way from
Naples, also bound for the
eastern Mediterranean , after
shortening its visit to the Italian
port, sajd the defense officials
who asked not to be identified by
name.
The· Pentagon has kept in
force its increased readiness in-
structions to the 6th Fleet and
elements of the Rapid Deploy-
ment Force based in the United
States even though defense of·
ficials appear less concerned
now that Libyan or other hostile
forces might try to take advan-
tage or the gove rnmental
changeover in Egypt.
These instructions were issued
late Tuesday because of what
was considered the potential for
turmoil inside Egy pt and
possibly attack against that U.S.
ally from the outside in the wa.ke
of the assassination of Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat.
The U.S. warning implicit in
those moves was underscored
Wednesday by Secretary of
State Alexander M . Haig Jr.,
who told a news conference the
United States "would view with
• Ming transported by the Royal
, !vy cruiser Edinburg!) in 19'2
· · en the warship was t.orpedoed
"I German destroyera. Dog_ owner facing animal cruelty rap (See MARINES, Page A2)
DRAICI COAST llATHIR
. ersleepq ...
• • ·,costs J11:ror
..... TA~EE, Fla. (AP) -
• .. juror who overslept and
f aed a trial was Jailed for f()W'
ura, fined $7!i0, useased '800
legal fees and ordered to
nd two weekends dolng com·
rtnunlty work. .
•· Leon County Circuit J1,1d1e
1 , Charles Miner aald " wanted to ·!~nd a message that this will •t be tolerated" by bokting .Donald~. 23, ln contempt
for f allinC to appear at a trial
.Qct .. 1.
• Miner deFlared a mistrial
after C~ failed to ap..-ar. 'Ch• defendant, lle"l" IAwb ~-. bad beeo cbaraed wttll l*•ak.lna lnto a house ucl Mal-lN a lmlfe.
3-legged mixed-breed found tied to bowling 'ball on barnacle-encrusted rocks
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP> -
Puff, a three-legged dog found
tied to a bowUng ball on the
Tampa Bay rocks, h11 been
given a permanent home at an
animal shelter while authorities
puraue an animal-cruelty cue
stemming from her predica·
ment. •
The SPCA Animal ShFlter
board of dir~n baa a pproved
her atay permanently, mana1er
Phil Gulliver aald Wednesday
n11bt. Tbe 35-pound, 2-year-old
dog will neither be put up for
adoption nor put to sleep.
"l1oor UWe thins, •be'• bad
•n,ouch problem a," taid G~htr. "She'll jut 1t1J Mn
and llw out her . llle .tth tbe otben untU they all die GI Oki ...... n. olbtr .mm• lncludt a ~...-.-omnu •pheril;
a one-eyed mutt and a lame col·
He, lonctime shelter pets
dropped off as accident victims or injure,! orphans.
Puff, a friendly, white, three·
legged dog, was diacovered Ln
July tied to a 1.$.pound bowling
A. Harris, 40, originally pleaded
innocent to the cruelty charge
and told police he left her
a nchored to the ball on the
parkway in hopes someone
would spot her and give her a
home.
"Poor little thing, she 's had enough
· pr9blems.'"
ball on rocks l.n T,mpa Bay by a
policeman patrollln1 alone a causeway.
Tia• doc bad water ln her
1111111 and deep 1aabea oa her
pa1r1 ,from lrYiDC to malntain balance on the barnacle· eaeruai.ct roek1, aald ulmal
baidlen who nuned tier beck to ......
Pf//61 ,...,.. OWMI'. Mw.id
Harris said be made that de·
clsion after Puff bit three or four
people, Lncluding bis dauabter.
Attorney Lee Fugate said that
Harrla decided to enter a written
plea ol no contest to the cruelty
ch.a.r1e. •
Fusate told a jud1e Harris
will enter bis plea ln documents
to be ftlecl Monday. He said UM
family received numtroua
threats by telephone and mail
and are afraid to testify.
Pinellas County Judge David
Demers agreed not to make
Harris appear in person to make
the plea, which acknowledges
neither guilt nor innocence. ,
At fint, Fugate tried to get
cameras banned from the
courtroom. But the Judge said
that would be fuUle, because
photographs could be taken out·
side the courthouse. He then
sought iO have the charge dia-
miaaed, saying "this is an or·
dinary misdemeanor that has
become extraordinary by tbe
publicity."
Hanis facea a maxhnum Mn·
lence ol one year ln Jail and a si..ooonne.
Clear tonight and Fri·
day. Highs 72 to 78. Lows
57 to 63.
111101 IDDAY
He alrNdy had en aauhn-
tic cannon aio joiMlg tM hu-
torlc CMl War AuodoUon
aeemed onlJI natural /or U1
prerideftt, Gaf'JI Harper. Page
.416.
llDll
r
• .
•
' I
....... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT!Thuraday. October 8, 1981
Cronkit~· resigns froill Pan Ant board
•
NEW YORK <AP> -Waller
CrQnkite baa reataned aa a
member of Pan American World
Alrwaya' board of dlrectora,
rather than face a contlnuint
restriction in assignments as a
special correspondent for CBS
News, it was announced today.
Cronkite, in a letter of resigna-
tion released by Pan Am, said
CBS News had removed h.im
from coverace of the space pro-
rram Just before the fir-at space
shuttle OJ1ht In April beeauae of
the alrline'a relalJonahlp with
the National Aerooaulica and
Space Administration.
The former "CBS Evening
News" anchorman said the con -
mcl bad escalated "with ques·
lions raised about some
aerospace coverage we had
planned for my scl~nce
technology series, 'Universe·:·•
Cronkite said he was "forced
to agree" with the CBS News de·
cislon to restrict his work, but
had hoped "that with time these
problem s might solve
themselves ... "
''That has nof been the case
however,·• the former "CBS
Evening News " an chorman
A~WI .........
About 70.000 rock fans jam San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium for Rolling Stones concert. The concert
Wednesday was the first California stop for the Stones on their United States tour.
From Page A1
MOSLEMS, POLICE CLAS H
be temporarily buried in the The riot squads. enforcing the
tomb of the unknown soldier, a state of emergency Jaws applied
pyramid-shaped construction in _in the wake of Sadat's assassina-
l he middle or the parade lion, moved to break· up the
grounds, across from the re-crowds and a clash ensued, the
viewing stand where he was police sources said.
slain. Assyut, 240 miles south of
··when the mausoleum is com· Cairo, has been the scene of pre-
ple ted the remains will be vious, armed conflict between
moved," the spokesman said. Moslem fl\fdamentalists and
The service origina lly was to security forces. and between
have been held at Nasr City's Moslems and Coptic Christians
Raba'a e l-Ac:iaweya mosque, in the past two year s. Last
month Sadat had l ,500 foes ar·
rested on suspicion of fomenting
Moslem-Christian strife.
RELATED STORIES-A4
which is on a heavily traveled
square, but the stadium is in a
more isolated area and closer to
the burial site.
Police sources said the fight in
Assyut apparently broke out
when the Moslems clustered into
groups after emerging from
prayers on the first day of the
Mosle"\ feast of Bairam.
From Page A1
MARINES • • •
great concern" any effort by
anY. outside powers to what he
termed "manipulate" the situa-
tion in Egypt.
Although defense officials re-
fused to discuss the readiness
steps taken, senior military or-
fi c e rs indicated they were
minimum actions designed
primarily to put U.S. command-
ers on their toes in the event
there was a need for the United
States to act militarily to pre-
serve Egypt's security.
Officials indicated the 2,000·
man Marine unit may start back
for tne United States after
Sadat's funeral Saturday. Adel-
eg_ation of senior U.S. officials
and former U.S. presidents is to
attend that funeral.
The vice president was at
Sadat's right on the reviewing
stand when the assassins struck
during a parade marking the
1973 Arab-Israeli War. He
escaped with a wound on his left
wrist. Five men in addition to
Sadat were reported killed and
at least 28 were wounded.
"I sensed the present stand,"
Mubarak said. "I stood, too. and
to my utter horror and disbelief,
I saw a man throw a grenade at
the stand. and then gunfire
broke out.
· · 1 was hurled to the ground
and so was the president out I
could not believe what my eyes
had seen. The president was
taken away in a helicopter."
At an emergency session of
parliament Wednesday. First
Deputy Premier Fuad Mohied·
din, who was about 10 seals to
the right of Sadat' during the as-
sassination, said the president
·•was killed standing up, refus-
ing to sit down and refusing to
throw himself on the ground.
Those around him were pulling
at him as he stood on his feet de-
fying, eternally and forever."
Other witnesses have raised
questions about the security
setup on the reviewing stand,
and said that the attackers en-
countered no gunfire from
Sadat's bodyguards . Pictures
also showed there was no screen
of security men between Sadat
and the attackers.
SCREAMl .'\'G STO.VE
.\l/1ck Jagger
From Page A1
STONES • • •
camped in the parking lot the
previous night.
To Nora Neilsen, a 23-year-old
San Diego salesperson . the
Stones represents "the start of
hard rock and roll .''
"They've got a sounc:i no one
will ever s uccessfu lly copy,"
s aid Phil Beach, an 18-year-old
Navy cook from Casper. Wyo.
Sally Bayless. a 35-year -old
anthropologist from San Diego,
said curiosity led her to her first
Stones' concert.
"I came to see what they're
all about -why 70,000 people
turn out to 'see them." she said.
The Marine unit, afloat on four
Navy amphibious ships, bas been
exercising for some time in the
eastern Mediterranean with a
second unit of similar size.
This meant that the crisis
caused by Sadat's assassination
found the United States with an
unusually large force of 4,000
Marines at sea in that area.
One of the Marine amphibious
units will remain in the Mediter-
ranean as scheduled when the
other sails home, officials said.
Shoplifter robs
NB security guard
According to Pentagon of-
ficials. the Navy has not rein-
forced the 6th Fleet beyond the
26 ships in the Mediterranean
when the crisis flared.
A Newport Center security
guard who tried to s top a
shoplifter Jost his wallet and
security badge when the
shoplifter pulled out a gun and
robbed him.
At the same time, Russia's
Mediterranean fleet has gone
down from 42 to 39 ships.
Police said the thief was seen
hurrying out a store at about 2
p.m. Wednesday with a cassette
ORANG£ COAST Daily Pilat
Thomas P Haley .......,,., _ 0-' E-O!llGer
Robert N. Weed
~
Thomas A Mur~1ne
Editor
Michael P. Harvey
MWll•MOOW-
l . ll:ay Schultz .,.,_.,~
Kenneth fll, Goddard Jr
CllCUIMioft °""'°' Bernard Sctf1.11man ~.
Chralea_t_f •. LOOS
1111.,...ine-
, Carol~ Moote ~.
.. •
Cta111fled advertlalng 7141842-5&78
All other departments &42-4321
MAIN OFFICE
DI Wot hy st, cO.i. iNM. CA. Mall ~· 900! 1'40, Goti. M9M, CA. m3'
c .. ,,"'" ,., Ol'Mtlt CM.a P\llllltfll~ ~.
No M•• stof!H, llh;strlltlons,.ffltorl•I m.n.ror td-vertlN-Mffift ,,...,. M r.-,C..S wttNlit
IP9< 1-1 "'"""»Ion of c...-rltfle _,
recording unit under his arm.
Security guard Scott Chapman
Hahn told police he followed the
man to a parking lot where he
asked rum for a sales receipt.
Instead of a sales receipt,
police)said, the man pulled out a
gun, took the guard's wallet and
told rum to "start running or I'm
going to shoot you."
But instead of retreating,
police said the security guard
began chasing the gunman down
Newport Center Drive until the
robber ducked behind a bank
and disappeared.
Police said the bandit,
described as 25 years old with a
lhkk moustache, dropped the
$299 recording unit during the
chase
Ref ~rlll8 disputed
BELFAST, Nortbtm lrelaod
(AP) -British 1utbor1Uea are
sqHbbllng with lrt1b natlona1l1t
guerrillas ln the Mue priaon
o\fer reforms the inmates call
vindictive and ambiguous.
a
Sllid. "Wld now a1 we plan our
next season's 'Universe' pro-
grams. and the next sbutllc
flight ls loomina, alone with an
Increased load of news assien·
men ts. J am. lefl with no choice
but to relinquish my board
membership."
Cron.kite joined the Pan Am
board March 9, just alter he had
stepped down as "Evening
From Page A'1
f'lews " anchorman. and William
Leonard, CBS Ncwa ' president,
uld at the Ume that Ctonldte's
contract allowed hJm to 1et\le on
corporate boards , with the
network's approval.
"Mr. Cronkite's new assign-
ments wl11 be approprlately
screened in order to avoid the
reality or appearance of a con·
tlict of Interest," Leonard said.
On lcarnJnji of Cronk1tc'11 rei;
ignation from the Pun Am
board, Leonard said. "Anything
that makes ft po sible for Walter
to expand, rather than restrict,
the range of rus assignments, is
welcome news to us."
Cronkite was In Egypt for cov·
erage of the funeral of President
Anwar Sadat, and was • not
available for comment
SWAT 'IEAM VICTIM'S STORY T O LD ••••
"He walked out of UCI without
his finals. He said 'lo hell with
this .' "
Arnie turned to amphetamines
and developed an atldiction,
Mrs. Broyles recalled. That led
to mentai depression. He was in
and out of mental wards and
self·imposed hospitalization for
a number of years.
He had brushes with the law
over his problem, she admitted.
He got off dr:ugs in early 1980, ~e said.
He drew Social Security
because of disability and had
been working some a s a
gardener.
A few weeks ago he thought he
bad been accepted for advanced
studies at a Buddhist school Jn
Berkeley where he had been
promised a partime job with a
publishing firm, his father re-
called.
But last week be learned the
school would not accept him for
the advanced studies he sought.
School officials recommended
I that he take more basic courses.
And he learned the publishing
firm opening had been filled .
Arnie withdrew into himself
and his books, the family said.
"Cindy and I noticed he wasn't
too well," Mrs. Broyles said.
Talk turned Tuesday night to
hospitalization again, she said.
Arnie grabbed some knives
and said he would commit
suicide before going back to a
bospitai, she related.
She said · s he called her
husband at worJ<.
The senior Broyles said he
went to the police station in
search of help to get his son to
UCI Medical Center in Orange,
help that he had gotten in years
past.
Mrs. Broyles said she went out
to the car to go to the grocery
store. Arnie's daughter Cindy
was at work in a Costa Mesa
restaurant.
When police arrived. Arnie
wouldn't come out.
An official police release noted
that they had been warned the
parents had been chased from
the home by a knife-wielding son
-a report the Broyleses em-
phatically denied Wednesday
morning.
Arnie's psychologist, Charles
Green, arrived in an uns uc·
cessful attempt to talk the
despondent son out of the house.
Green, a clinical psychologist.
talked with Arnie at length
through a window.
The psychologist said his pa·
tient held a knife and sometimes
a hammer and stabbed at chairs
and slashed at furniture while
"shouting military orders."
"He cons'umed quite a bit of
wine out of a jug while I talked
to him," Green said.
Arnie, he said, was on pre-
scribed medicine if not on am-
phetamines.
"The substance (drug>. the
emotional disturbance and then
the alcohol was like pouring
gasoline on a fire . . . · · he said.
ARNOLD BROYLES JR.
Photo from 19 years ago
"He threatened me. He said if
I went in there he 'd kill me.
''There was no question about
the potential danger to himself
or others.·•
He briefed police on the poten-
tial danget.
"I didn't want anyone hurt:·
Green said. "I wanted the SWAT
team to know the true situaUon.
and it was getting worse."
After nearly two hours, SWAT
team members broke open a
door.
Police said Amie "1:~arged an
officer, both hands filled with
knives. He was shot once.
dropped to the floor of the fami·
ly room and rose again. still
clutching one knife.
Officers said the knife was
wrestled free
Arnie was rushed lo Fountain
Valley Community Hospital's
trauma center, the medical care
facility authorized by the city
for serious trauma injuries .
.. He bled to death ." his
mother sobbed.
She said a hospital doctor told
her the .22 caliber rifle bullet
missed vital organs
The senior Broyles questioned
the long drive to Fountain
Valley. He suggested that his
son might have lived if he had
been driven the shorter route to
nearby Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs . Broyles contended
Wednesday that Arnie, a
Newport Harbor High graduate,
class of 1961 , had never
physically harmed anyone in his
life and had not threatened her
or her husband.
He just needed help, she said.
Police, she contended, should
have used the tear gas they had
discussed earlier to get her son
out of the house -not guns.
SWAT team members, she
said , were ·•nervo us." They
came in bulletproof vests carry·
ing rifles.
"Rifles,'' her husband echoed.
"I dido 't know they carried
rifles."
"We just want ever yone to
know what a fine son we ttad."
Broyles repeated.
"A· young man's whole life
goes .. into just one day in the end
Bank · robberies
suspect h:eld • in oc
A man who inves tigators say
Ii ved from motel room to motel
room has been arrested in con-
nection with as many as 70 rob·
beries of banks and commercial
establishments in Orange, Los
Angeles and Riverside counties.
Jeffrey Lee Barnett. 30,
paroled from state prison in
June , was arrested by two
Orange County Sheriff's Depart·
m e nt deputies Wednes day
following a robber y at a Mission
Viejo branch of Allstate Savings\
and Loan.
Lt. Wyatt Hart said Deputy
Summit concludes
MEL BOU RN E, Australia
(AP> -The Commonwealth
summit has ended with a call to
the United States and other rich
nations to help the poorer na-
tions of the Third World. The
meeting concluded Wednesday.
Mike Liebeck first spotted a car
similar to that used in the rob·
bery traveling northbound on
the San Diego Freeway neitr
Lake Forest Drive.
After radioing for a backup,
Hart said, Liebeck and Deputy
Tim Coffey slopped Barnett and
took him into custody without in-
cident.
Hart said Barne tt is con-
sidered a s uspect in between 25
and JO robberies that have oc-
cu rred in Orange County in re·
c ent months. Barnett was
oamed Sept 29 in a Sl00,000 ar
rest warrant signed by Central
Orange County Municipal Court
Judge Bobby D. Youngblood io
connection with a restaurant
robbery.
H art said deputies seized
$1.500 in cash and a revolver at
the time of Barnett's arrest.
Barnell was described as a
transient since bis release from
prison who has been living in
several motels in Southern
California.
J
t
t
'
,.,..,...
Director George Cukor laughs as he is dusted off by ·maids' upon arnval at a party i11 New
York for the opening of the movie "Rich and F'amous ·· Wltli Cukor 1s friend Laura Harding. At
82. Cukor 1s the oldest director ~tiU workmg.
Medfly stvatters
given to board
Colorful fly s watters were
presented to Fresno County
sup'erv1sors as their personal
we a pons for fightin g the
Mediterranean fruit fl y.
D~l1ver y by ('Ounty
Agricultural Commissioner
Coi.mo Insalaco coinc ided
"ith :.in optimistic report on
the state's fl v flghlil\g ~I·
forts ' • "
"Oh. my goodness," U ·
claimed Supervisor Sharon
Levy on receipt of a n
erad1cat1on kit "Is that what
"e 11t•l·dcd all the time" Who
would have thought"' ·
IL s no prnk Cadillac. but
fan~ of the h1tc Elvis Pres ley
han• a chanct• lo buy the un-
markt•d pol1t•t• cruiser used
to c h;rnffeur th<• rock ·n· roll
singt>r during his v1s 1t to
Roanoke, Va., for a 1976 con-
cert
Salt•m offtcwls CJre asking
for bid-. on thl· 1975 Plymouth
Fur~, \\ h1 ch put in s ix ) e ars
of µoli cc sen ·1(·c. hoping to
~et far mo re than its Sl.500 to
SJ .800 book 'alu(•
Rand) S mith , assistant
cit) manager, said he will
plr1c·t• classified CJds in
"'-'" s papcrs around the coun
tr~ asking for sealed bids
Pol1 ('l' Chief llarry Haskins
pick1•d the names of 100
"t'n ous Presley memorabilia
colll•cto r s from a fan
magazine and will send them
coptt''i of the ;advertisem<•nt
Scotti \\:11/1st1111 11{ CHS. wo., tlie
f1n;t rt>porll'r 111 111 fnr111 the
• \1nericn11 put>lw 111 rh<' deuth 11(
r:q11ptwn Pre..,1</e111 .\1111 ur
Sudar
\'l·rrnont s 1982 poltl1<:al
landsc<J pt• s h1ftt•d sharpl)
with word that l' S St·n
Robe rt Starrord "111 <>eek re
election next H'<tr and Gov
Richard Snf'llfnl( 1s retmng
from politics. <1l ll'ast tl'rn-
poraril~
S n e llin g the o nl y
Republ1('an CH'r to win
election to three two -year
terms. CJnnounced his te m-
porary ret1r<•ment fro m
politics. saying 1l was due tn
part to the d ccit.ion of Staf-
ford lo seek re-election
A s more women enter
the work force, their drink
rng problems have become
more visible, according to
former fin;t lady Betty Ford.
Yet m&n)' wo19-eo fail to
seek lrtalmen{ 'for the dis·
ease because alcoholism has
t raditionally been viewed as
a man's problem and re
habililal1on programs have
been geared toward men, she
said. , . ;:Ml'~ {illrd ti.e 1 w,ife of lormGl".'Jt~~d)tt Gerald
'Ford,: tie!d a news ~onference
in Kansas City before speak·
1ng at a runner sponsored by
tht• Kansas City Arca Council
on Alcohohsm.
·1 am a r ecovering
alcoholic," Mrs. Ford said
'I'd lik~ to help re move the
'\llgma attached to the dis
l'ase.
The <;talc's lop :.chool of
f1t·1al and the head of the
largest teachers' union invit·
l'cl ll'g1slators to spend a day
tt•Jching classes lo get a bet
In idea of -.chool problems
"It's one thing lo read a lot
of n•por1.-; It's another to get
do,,n th<·r t• \\here the
H•ac-ht•rs a r e. where the
('hlldren are." state s chool
Su perintl'ndent Wilson Riles
-;aid
Riles and Ed Foglia, pres1·
dent of the Ca lifornia
Teachers Association. s aid
invitations are being sent to
all 120 legislators to spe nd a
da ,. in a classr oom in their
di strict someltme in the next
two months.
Little change t o day
Constnl
$•nta 9¥ba•• Cl>•nnel and out••
.. e1•r> lrom l'Glnt C:onue>11on to S.11
Nicolo lll•nd w~•t lo "°''"•Ht
wind• tS to 1S _,..,h w1t11 • to 10 toot
, •• , tontqnt Etwwtwre winds fr-om
tri. •••l •t t I lo 10 ~nots °"" to 1 loot W~Sl•rly swell Mo>tlV \UMy
U.S .. "iumniary
Shower~ Ptft1Sl"9 jn centr•I af"H:f
t •st•rn T••~n on w.oneWS•y mo,.ft
1ng, bl.It beg,on to d•mlnosll In t""
wester" 1>¥1 ol ti~ state by after
noon, altf>ol.IOI> ra1" sprelNI to,,_ eau as far o Mlu 1ulPC>I
Ftaslt flood ••1<'-• were In elfect tor tr.. SOYlll central parts of Teus,
Okl•ttoma Arkanws, Loulsl•n• and Mluln l1>91, wnere l>eav.,. rain\ IWlvo
otcurred.,.., mcu·1 •re eape<t.O.
By midday Mavy tllu1'CMrstorms
de¥•10Pld over \OUthe•tt~m Tt••s,
wltll •om. urban llood"'~ reported In
int Buumont aru Some drlute
llngtrtd In Potrt• of .,,.>ttm Tuas
•nd ••Slf'f'" Htw Meat<O
Olhe< rain arou"" tn. N1tlon wa> 11,ltlter ShOwer• r.pread trom Ille
r1ert11ern P1K1lic C:oast Into part> ot
lfclrtt>ern C:alllornla, Idaho. wester11
l!Wnt•na •"" nor'lhem Nevecla Parts ol New York Po.,Myl .. nla and
"""1>ern New England also tied llQtlt relil.
J.•rly •lt~rnoon ternp•r•tvres
Ol/il/Ke In '"" ~ on the nort""m Grut ualtu ••o•on and some ol tll•
~ll>Hstorn \l•tH The .... , ..... ,
~ -Fl0<lcw >OUtt>ern Teus and ~1l1woter11 oewrts h..:I t•m-
P,ttatureo In the tow"°' tem~atures around tr.. nation at
'\Codav W.0.W!CMly ••FIQ«I from a IM ol 40 In B•llelf0<d, Pa • to a 1111111 of 1fi In C~ Christi -McAllet'I, 1iU•s. "'fhl.lndtr\howers w•r• forec•sl ~ the Gull Coast trom THU to fl'l¥1da, end ,-.,,, wlll be Kal-
l~ from t"" No'111 P1Klflc C:oest
llllD llMt nort/lem Roc~ltt and Cemral
"9teau A lew sttowors "''" •IM> 1'8er owr the northern portlOM of
..... YO<k •r>d New Engla"41
:!-xcept ror cloudy JlllH •1""9 tho
•tllern Pacific coast end 111 parts ol =....,,,.. anct Noni> Dakota. most
eron of tlw n.tlon will "41ve
or partly cloudy sklH.
alifornia
~artly cloudy In coHtal areas ~lollt, OllWrwlw lelr tllnlugll Fri ~ In Sou!Mm C:.lllomla. Not much
1'0• In l~rature.
9fen99 c.ounty can expect lllllM to-
-Frldey 1,, !M 70s, IOW1 JS to
L: •ll•n (Mt •llP«t "'"" In "" • -70. end eo.. lo.1 In 1"9 SOI. ~ounteln1 will ll•v• westerly
t(lids 20 to JJ mpll tOCM,. Hl9flS lliOll\
~l lft!Nto. ~"'IN*-
0...., ,. ... D .. h wy
hGw.911114
WHttrly wll>CH 1S to 40 mpll In <H
'~rh, dec.r••''"O • HtU• today Nort~rn O.V'1 ll1QM IS to IS. lows on
IM SCk Soulhern oesen hlQll\ 6S lo •s. tow\'" u. 60\ Occ•tion•I shower\ neer the-
Or•oon border tllrough Friday
Othuwln Norlllern e11d Ct11tr•t
Cahforn•• oenly c--, today ano
MO\llY lair Friday tA<al morn1r19
109 In ••lie.,. Slow warmlnQ o cept
tore•tre,.,.no<th
Extended
outlook
~
I flwu•tt
!!XDl •••l'I
COASTAi., MOUNTAIN AJIEAS ~ Celt! w.,_. --~ ..... ,. s •• , ..... ,, .~' F•lr •~c..-~ ntQl'lt •nd morn1nq
low cl-• M•• t"" c..-st C:o.>st•I mmm ---~== arH hlvt>s rangtr>g lrom low a"d mid
10• near IM co.>•t to 10\ lnl•nd
va lleys Lows mo•tly SO• Mou11tain LD<llsvllle rnort lewl hogm 111 the ~ With lows Memph1\ lOtoH Mt•m1
M•l••u"tot
T enipPratures Mpls St P
N•\hYtlle
Now Orlons NATION New YO<k HI IA Nor10lk Albuque " .. Oala C:1ty A II( hOr <191 0 31 Om•h• Ashevllt• .. SJ P11tl•dpll1a All•nta ,. SI P-nl• Atlante C:ty ., Sl Pltlsburgll 8altlmore ., s.< Pll•nd, AA# BlrmlllQ""1 •• s.< Ptl•nct, 0f"• 81,,.,arca ., .., R•Pld C:•tv Boise 61 " Re"O Boston ., 50 Al<llmond Buffalo ,, "' !.all LUe Cll•rl1tn SC II 10 S.•"1• C,,.rlstnWV " ., St Louis CMy•nno ,. J9 SIP re.._ Clll<•QO SI JI St Ste Marte C:lncln.,all 61 J9 SPOkane Clentand S1 •1 Tutu Columbus SS '° Weslll"lltn Oal·Ft Wth S7 s.< Wichita Denver IO .. Onlllol,.. 6S lS CALl~OtlNIA Oetrolt SS u
FalrC.nlls ,, 31 APPi• V•tley Hartford '° •1 B•kersfleld HOftOlulu II 11 B•"tow Hovston IS ,. BHumont ln<tnapll1 .. " Big 8Hr
Je<Unvll~ tt .. Blst>op Jun••u .. • Blyth•
I( ens City ., l9 Culver City Las \/-.. s• Eureka Llttle Rock ,. " FrUllO
Sllf'I ._. A"t
lUMe t
Mll111Molllee ' NewPOrt I
5.,. Ofe9o County I
Ovt._ ft>r Friday: U l\le c"-09.
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Monterey
Mt Wilton
Need I ..
Nf*POrt Bet<h
Oakland
Ontario
P•lm Sprln9$
PaW<lena
PaM> ROCIK
Alnnldt
Reel Bluff
A•dwood City
Sacramento
S.ltn•s
San BerN1rdl110
San Gebrlel
S.n Diego Sen Fra11CIK0
Sen Joie
Senl•AN
Stnt•&•l•<a
Santa Cnu
Santa Monk•
Stockton
Tetioe Valley
The<mal
Yum•
C•lgery
Edmonton
Montreat
Ottawa "•Gin• r.""' ..
CANADA
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Sun, moon, tides
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642•6086
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 8, 1981 5
Preserve to he canceled
Action permits building of 3,756 homes in south OC
Ownerll of Rancho Mission
VieJO in south Orange County
havt! won approval to cancel an
ugricultural preserve and build
about 3,75fl h o m es on the
northern 1,300 a cre:. or their
property
The count y Board of
Supervisors unanimously agreed
to modify 1Lo; general plan to al-
low urbanization of the land,
which now is used primarily for
cattle graztng and dry barley
farming
Part of the propos al is to
dl'dicate about 834 acres of land
to he added to adjacent O'Neill
Malathion
fish kill
reported
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -
Malathion used in aerial spray·
ina against the Mediterranean
fruit fly killed more than 2,000
fish in Mi ssion Creek near Fl'e·
mont, the !'late De partment of
1-'ish and Game said
The kill occurred Oct. 3 and
\\-as po:.s1bly dut• to runoff
following rnin the previous day.
biologist Brian Finlayson said ln
Sacramettto.
A bout 2,000 mosqu1to fis h end
50 carp were killed . said
Finlayson. Another 50 carp were
ba re ly alive when the incident
was discovered.
Finlayson said tests s howed
o ne part per million of
m alathion in the creek water
and said the amount probably
was higher before the tests were
made The dead ('arp had 10
parts pe r million in their gill tis-
sue, he said
Fis h in Lake Elizabeth. into
which Mission Creek flows, were
not affected, Finlayson said.
The kill was the third attribut·
ed to m alathion since aerial
s praying began three months
ago 1n Northern Ca lifornia.
About 100 fish died as a result of
direct applic<.ition o r the
pesticide in two shallow Santa
Clara County creeks
Finlayson said that despite the
kills. "the overall e ffect of the
s praying on aqualtc resources
a ppears lA> be minimal. ..
8 indicted in LA
LOS ANGELES <AP l -Eight
people. including three at-
torneys and three chiropractors.
ha ve been Lndicted by the Los
Angeles Cou)1ty Grand Jury
for a lleged ins urance claim
fraud involving 19 accidents .
Rei.:1onal Park and to form the
new Arroyo Trabuco Regional
Park
Without ag preserve cancella
tton the land would remain in
the tax-sheltered undeveloped
condition until 1990. County of·
f1c111ls justified the change by
s aying it will promote the public
interest by providing more aJ.
fordable housing and valuable
open s pace for recreation and
preservation
llowever , at the request of the
O 'Neill family , o wners or
Rancho Mission Vi ejo. the
s upervisors postponed carrying
out the cancell a tio n until
January. A new law grants a
fi ve-month period beginning
then in which s tricter standards
for cancellation requests will be
suspendt.>d.
In a related action Wednes-
day, supervisors also amended
the county general plan to allow
the Nichols Institute to build a
research facility on 100 acres or
land along the Ortega Highway
across Crom Caspers Wilderness
Park
The supervisors ratiried a new
land use designation that re-
quires 80 percent of the property
to be preserved in open space.
Officials for the institute plan to
build a 300,000 -square-fool facili·
ty where, they say, medical re·
searchers will be isolated.
The in s titute c urrently
operates its resear ch center in
Sall Juan Capistrano. about nine
miles west of the new site.
A .. W .......
LOGGING HOT SPOT -The Weyerhauser Co . ·s breakneck
logging operation near Longview. Wash .. 1s aiming to re
move logs from the flanks of Mount St. Helens befor e they
rot f rom weather and age. As many as 600 truckloads a da~·
are s alvaged from the area a.round the mountain
CUSTOM COVERED SOFA SALE
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to offer exceptionally high quality custom covered
sofas & loveseats at a price dramatically lower than
regular price. A leading quality manufacturer is ~&
ducing their inventory of many finer. more expensive
fabrics -and lowering the price to us. making this
an excellent opportunity for you to purchase
superior hand-tied sofas & loveseats at genuine sav·
ings. Please shop early -select just the right sofa
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I
I •
I
I
I
•
•
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•
s Orange Coast DA~ Y PILOT1Thurad1y, October 8, 1981
·~illu~rnm · Sadat's Fatal Wounds
Egyptian, Israel future clouded
JERUSALEM <AP) -Israel
has said Israel and Egypt must
:pledge the m selves t o "the
.sacred trust" of completing the
peace process begun by as-
sassinated President Anwar
,Sadat. But doubts lin ger
whether the peace will last.
In a message to Vice Presi·
dent Hosni Mubarak, Sadat's ap·
parent successor, lssaeli Prime
Minister Menachem Begin said
''Wednesday Sadat h ad been
,:gunned down by .. the enemies or
peace."
"We are confident that the
•legacy of peace of President
• Sadat will live on ... This is a
sacred trust we have to fulfill , ..
the message said.
Uncertainty over the peace
process clouded the future of
Israel's relations with t'he next
Egyptian government. Rigbl·
wing nationahsts urged Israel to
<.·ano'el plans for its final
withdrawal Crom the occupied
Sinai Peninsul a next April.
Foreign Minister Yitzhak
Shumir told reporters "if the
peace process w ill continue, the
Israeli withdrawal from Sinai
will also continue It depends on
developments in Egypt."
Begin's Cabinet h eld an
l'mcrgency meeting and heard
the a rmy intelligence chief. Maj.
G(•n . Yehoshua Saguy, give a
confidential assessment or the
impact of Sadat's assassination .
The shaken nation of Israel
was mourning its most impor·
tant friend in the Arab world as
the cQuntry virtually shut down
President learned
quickly of shooting
WASHINGTON CAP> -This
time. President Reagan was told
quickly.
Six minutes later, al 1·31 a.m.
for Yorn Kippur. the Day of
Atonement, the most important
day or the Jewish religious year.
Many lsraelis observed a day·
long fast starting at s undown
Wednesday. Trame s topped ex-
cept for emergency vehicles.
Ben-Gurion Airport closed, radio
and television broadcasts ceased
and observant Jews planned to
spend their waking hours in
synagogues.
The day before Yorn Kippur
traditionally is an occ;tsion to
pay respects to the dead. and
hundreds of Israelis went to the
Egyptian Embassy inTel Aviv to ,.
sign a condolence book.
"Let's keep up the peace," one
visitor wrote ... He was a part of
history. We are all part of his·
tory." said Shoshana Schneider.
who waited sole mnly for 20
minutes to sign the book.
Begin will attend Sadat's state
funeral scheduled Saturday,
said Cabinet Secretary Arieh
N aor. But his presence could be
a problem for Egyptian security
s ince the funeral falls on the
Jewish sabbath and Begin, an
observant Jew, would not break
religious law by riding in a car
on the holy day. That could
mean Egyptian security would
* * *
have to guard an Israeli pnme
minister truveling on foot in·
Cairo
In the press and sn coffeehouse
debates , ls r aelss wondered
whether Sadat's death spelled
the end of peace. "All the ques·
lion marks popped up again in
the previous positions," the con·
servalive Maariv newspaper
said in an editorial.
.. An Arab ruler. so it seems.
cannot make peace with Isreal
without putting himself in the
path of a bullet. .. and death
opens all the agreements and all
the contracts that have been
signed. because even today we
are not sure if peace was made
between two countries -or
between a country and a man."
Former Foreign Minister Ezer
Weizman. a close friend of
Sadat. took issue with t he Isr aeli
government's statements on the
assassination. "If st was up to
me," Weszman said, "I would
come out with a statement ex·
pressing confidence in Egypt's
contsnwty ...
Weizman said Sadat had told
him Mubarak w a s being
groomed to s ucceed to the
presidency, and referred to
Mubarak as .. his pupil, his pro·
tege. his deputy "
* * *
AP
••
Wound
Above
Knee
!
~.}
•
Left Thigh ~
Gashed
And
Fractured ........
Wou11rls mf/1cted 1J11 l-.'q11pt1an Presufent Anwar Sadat are depicted
m chart
Last Aug. 19. six hours ticked
away before Reagan was given
the news of a dogfight between
U S. and Libyan jets over the
Mediterranean. On Tuesday,
Reagan learned about the attack
on Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat as soon as his advisers
knew about it.
EDT. presidential counselor
Edwin Meese 111 was on the
phone to Reagan, in the White
!louse residence. with similar
information. It had been passed
from the State Department to
the White House situation room.
to national security assistant
Richard V. Allen and then to
Meese.
But a fter those fi rst calls.
there was precious little in-
formation to report to the presi·
dent He was left in the same
position as others around the
world. wondering for hours
whe ther Sadat had s uffe r ed
superficial wounds, had been
serious ly hurt or had been
killed
Sadat visit stirred residents of Israel
In ract. two top aides could
have crossed wires in their rush
to tell him.
About 20 minutes after gunfire
erupted at a military parade in
Cairo. Reagan received a call
from Secretary of State Alex-
ander M. Haig Jr. with the first
report.
U S Secretary of State Alexander llatg ac ~(owledges reporter
dunng news conference at which he pledg~fi-;V~ support of Mid·
pie Ea.<;I peace process . •· ,
EDITOR'S NOTE -President
Anwar Sadat's historic oz.sit to
Israel in 1977 ss recalled by a
correspondent who covered 1t
By MARCUS ELIASON Aa..cle ... _1Wrtter
TEL AVI V. l s ra e:
First there was that balding
head bobbing up behind a crush
or aides and bodyguards. and
then the current or excitement
that charged through the crowd
of waiting dignitaries.
Anwar Sadat appeared in full
view on the steps or his a ircraft
an erect man in a gray suit. A
hesitant smi le formed below his
mustache. and then. as tf to say.
"Well. here goes ... he raised his
arm in a broad. confident wave
that seemed to crack the ice
asunder.
It was Nov. 19, 1977. The presi·
dent of enemy Egypt had set
foot in peace on Israeli soil.
However dis puted Sad at 's
peace initiative may be in the
Arab world. it was en event of
s upre m e drama to Israel.
Hardened and chronically sus-
picious after three decad06 of
war, many Isr aelis did not
believe Sadat really was coming
until they saw him on their TV
sets. The news of his assassina-
tion Tuesday met with a similar
sense of disbelief
It also brought on a rush of
memories: Anwar Sadat coming
off his plane, shaking hands with
old enemies like Golda Meir and
Moshe Dayan, standing at atten·
lion as an Israeli band played
his country's anthem
The 44-hour visit was crowded
with similar moments :
-Sadat standing before the Knesset <parliament ) in
J e rusalem, pleading with
Israelis to believe he wanted
peace, with the Israelis checking
hi s voice on e l ectronic
machinery to detect stress that
would indicate de<:eption.
-Sadat praying in the Mos-
que of Al·Aqsa. where another
Arab leader, King Abdullah of
Jordan, had been slain in 1951
RAFFje~Jrr
32 Fashion Island
Newport Beach • 644-2o.40
3 Generations of friendly personal servioe
t I
for daring lo seek peace with
Is rael
Sadat wandering sn silence through the darkened halls of
Yad Vashem, Is rael's monu·
menl to the 6 million Nazi
llolocaust victims.
Sadat al dinner with Prime
Minister Menachem Begin and
other top officials. quickly run·
nsng out of s mall talk and so
turning to the one s ubJect both
sides had in common friends
and relatives lost in war.
Sadat riding through the
streets of J erusalem among
thousands of wavin~ Israelis.
Sadat puffing sagely on his pipe
as member after member of the
Knesset told him how he or she
believed peace should be sought
Sadat seated next to Begin
al their news C'onfcrcnce in a
J eru:.alcm theater. pledging to
Israelis that there would be "no
more war "
Perhaps the mos t poignant
moment was his l'n('ounter with
Mrs Meir. prime minister or
Israel when the tv.o countries
clashed in 1973
She talked about hov. she had
always believed in peace She
s poke: 1n si mple te rms about
Sadat's courage She chided him
playfully for ha ving once
sC'orned her as "the old lady.'
Shl' gave hsm a gift for his
ne" born granddaughter. "as a
grandmother to a grnndrather."
and Sadat 's rich. c hesty
laughter filled the room.
It was the seemingly minor
details the laugh, the pi~. the odd turn of Enghsh phrase -
that endeared him to Israelis.
But it was also his dogged
pursuit of peace that won lh,e
Israelis' admiration.
Bu t st was that moment on the
airplane staircase on a Saturday
night that remains the most in·
delsble image. Amos Kenan, a
columnist in the newspaper
Yedioth Ahronoth, summed it up
in a eulogy called "I love
Sadat."
··Nothing can detr act from
that breathstopping moment of
dram a when the door of the
plane opened al Ben-Gurion
Airport. and that man came
down to us." he wrote.
Just in ti11ie for the Holida)'S. 20o/c off Nichols &
Stove entire collection of quality dining and
occasional f11n1iture. If u·e don. 't have just the
items i11 stock., all special orders wi ll be l ess 20o/o.
Start pla1111i11{;! 11ow for Thanksgii,ing and
Christmas.
171e Traditional Group:
Round Extension Table with
Two Priscilla Chairs
and Two Windsor Chairs.
f 42" diameter table with massive turned pedestal and solid brass scuff plates .
f 15" center leaf extends table for seating six or more.
f Two Windsor ann chairs and two side chairs lend a special elegance and
grace to the grouping.
f The ideal combination for dining or casual living.
f All pieces are solid ash, finished for lasting beauty with rich
DECLARATION 1 finish.
f Plus traditional Nichols & Stone quali ty craftsmanship.
" I
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Uillu~·
11 !.~~~~~~~l c!~~~~mb~:?n~?n~~~
LOS ANGELES <AP> -In-Keen, 3, whose neck was broken "'Fhese occurrences that are I creasingly bold coyotes ap-when she was dragged out of the being reported are very rare,"
parently have broken their truce front yard or her Glendale home said Engler.
with the human population or by a lone coyote. was believed to However, he said there was no I Southern California in a series of be the first coyote-caused death way of knowing how many
recent attacks, Including the in the United States in many coyotes live in the brushy I killing or a 3-year-old Glendale years. hillsides that ring Los Angeles.
' girl, and county trappers have An informal survey conducted "We can measure that only by I been called in to fight back. by the county Agricultural Com-the number of complaints, which
The Los Angeles County Board mission found only about a half-is on the increase," Engler said.
le of Supervisors voted Tuesday to dozen reports of coyote attacks En gler said local rodent
help the city of West Covina by populations and weather are fac-
assigning the county's two part-''They. .stare tors in the apparent upsurge or
t time trappers to capture and coyote sightings a nd attacks.
then shoot the predators. Six l d ''It's probably because we
!' 1 other cities where coyotes open· p e 0 p e 0 w n ha ve cycles in our rodent
f ly roam the streets are already now." population that are deeper, as i receiving similar help from the far as die-offs go, than in other ~ ·1 county,.said county Agricultural areas," he said, thereby m aking
Commissioner Paul Engler. in the county in the past three the r esidential garbage can
, Coyotes "commonly take cats years. although there may have "more dependable." t : and poodles," he said, and been many unreported attacks. Water sources also vary in the i huma n attacks are rare, but he Some that were reported in-s un-parched Los Angeles County
) warned that coyotes aren't as elude: foothills, whereas swimming f timid about human contact as -The case of a young girl in pools don't dry up and may be
before. La Verne. 30 miles east of Los an attraction to coyotes. I "They don't move out of the Angeles, who was mauled when "Obviously the water from the
t way. skeedaddle, like they used she tried to run away from a s wimming pools, although it's ~to," he said. "They literally coyote in her front yard. chlorinated, is better than no
j stare people down now. It's -In Westlake Village, 40 water at all," Engler said.
•almos t a different animal. He's miles northwest of Los Angeles. He said hunting coyotes in the i coming down and feeding to a a mother left her two children to hills was unnecessary because
)greater extent than we've ever play in a backyard sandbox. the animal uses predictable
.,•seen . Shortly afte rward she heard pathways.
"The people in other areas screams and went outside to find "There's a place for s hooting
that I talk to are amazed at their a coyote with its teeth in the where it's safe, but that would
boldness." Engler added. m id section of her · year-old be the second choice. Once we
· ·'The urban co yote has daughter. identify the paths. it's just like
become a different animal from -A 17 -year-old Pasadena tracking elephants," he s aid.
the rural coyote.·· agreed girl, while going to the aid of an He said the coyote problem
Robert Howell , chief of the coun-injured dog in the street, was would disappear if people
ty's coyote control program. surrounded. attacked and bitten stopped feeding the animals -
"He is raised close to man and by three coyotes. even inadvertently. He urged
he has lost his fear. In the coun· The fatal incident in Glendale residents not to fe ed coyotes by
try. you rarely get close enough was the third coyote attack on a hand, not to leave out dog food
to a coyote because he is wary of mem ber of the Keen family in and to secure trash containers.
man. Here, one will pass you on the past four years. the child's "They'll go away when the
the street and look you in the father sajd. He added that city food sources disappear," Engler
eye." trapping programs had not said. "We can coexist with the
The death Aug. 25 of Kelly worked. coyote in Los Angeles County."
.$2.5 million settlement OK'd
U .S. t o p ay s urvivors of Salinas pla ne cr ash victim
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A
tederal judge has approved a
settlement of more than $2.5
million in one of four lawsuits
y-Seeking damages for li ves lost in
l a 1980 plane crash near Salinas. i The U.S. government agreed
I to pay that amount plus addi·
tional annual pay ments in a
l awsuit br oug ht by Linda i Almanza and her three children. l s urvivors of Cecil Almanza.
Almanza. 28, employee rela-
tions manager of Bruce Church
Inc., was one of four men killed
when a Beech Baron a irplane
owned by the company crashed
into Fremont Peak on April 22.
1980.
air controllers wh1ch resultect m
the plane being placed on a col-
lision course with Fremont
Peak.
The settlement approved by
U.S. Dis tritl Judge William
Schwarzer provides for cash
pay ments of $836,000 to Mrs.
Almanza ; $80,000 to Ma rk
Almanza: $85,000 to Brigette
Almanza, and $90,000 to Andrea
Almanza.
! . f
1
I
J . . .
i
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The Almanza suit, as well as
those brought by heirs of three
other victims. claimed the pilot
was given landing clearance by
Federal Aviation Administration
.........
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT
HAUNTED BOMBER? St£1ff Sgt. Robert
'Kraus. left, and 2nd Lt. Doug DeWitt . Castle
Air Museum c urator. sit in cockpit of
restor ed B-29. Material left on pilot's seat re-
.............
portedly lllO\'l'd to otlwr· parts of bomber
when no onl' wa~ around <.1nd worker~ recall
other odd going:-. on
Cancer up • in industrial belt
Rate near SF has accelerated beyond estimates
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Residents of a Contra Costa
County belt riddled with oil re·
fineries and chemical plants suf.
fer lung cancer rates 40 percent
higher than those elsewhere in
the region, according to a state
study.
The study by the state Health
Department also found that the
rate of cancer in the area
northeast of San Francisco since
1975 has accelerated beyond pre·
vious estimates.
The area stretching from San
Francisco Bay at Richmond to
Antioch on the Sacra m ento
River Delta includes five oil re·
fineries and 46 chemical plants.
Residents there have suffered
cancer at rates ranging from 25
pe rcent to 40 per cent higher
than those in other pa rts of the
San Francisco Bay area, the
study reported.
The study was based on re·
ports to the s tate's tumor
r egistry fro m hospitals and
clinics with patients in heavily
industrial census tracts .
The results are to be present·
ed to the Contra Costa Board of
Supe r visors Oct. 21 by Or
Donald Austin, director of the
department's .,resolirce for
cancer epidemiqlogy.
He said the department is in-
terviewing with "250 cancer pa-
tients and 350 ~·fontrols'' who
don 't have cancer, as well as
testing cancer-causing particles
I
in air sample~ to cll'terminc why
the c.in<.·cr rate is so high
Dr. Frunf< llesse, assistant
countv hc.ilth director, said "res·
rdence and lifestyle , including
such factors <is smoking history,
diet .ind job seem to have more
to do with it 1 the cancer rate )"
th<in air pollution along
frecw<1ys.
Victi011 'in· auto c ras h
awarded $1 01illion
indication he w.is using drugs
and he appeared to have no re-
morse." the judge said in his de-
<'ision.
But Sa bah,· who said that his
father was a former chief oil ad-
visor to the Kuwaiti govern·
ment , left the United States in
1980 Rol.ind's attorney, Edward
Oigardi. said he will try to col·
lecl damages from Sabah's
family in Kuwait.
'"I'm goi ng to be in contact
with some lawyers rn Kuwait."
he said .
J •
with the Betama.x, you'll be able to record and see what you want, when you w~nt. To record a progr":'° o n one chan
To recor d up to five hours on a single tape. And e ven program at to record yo~r f~vorite. shows when
And both these marvelous machines have a remarkable feature called BetaScan , with o ptional BetaSt
you can record and playback up to 20 consecutive hours.
l wife you,re watching another.
eu 'Iii not at home.
. CNJl.ger "' (AG300)
1·
' · I THE ONE AND ONEY! i
!
l
I I
t I
SL5600
SL5600
• 14-Day Timer/Multi-event programmer. Fast play.
• Freeze Frame -BetaScan'"" commander Remote Control.
• Tab Marker.
SL5800
• 14-Day Timer/Multi-evenc programmer.
• Variable BetaScan ..... Scan at any speed between 5 and 20 times no rmal.*
• Tab Marker.
• Time Commander Remote Control.
• Crystal Clear: Freeze Frame, Frame by Frame Picture Adva nce a nd *
variable speed slow-motion at any speed between 0 and 1/3 normal speed.
•in B·ll and 8 -111 modes only.
SL5800
FED CO
MEMBERSHIP DEPAR1MENT STO RES
FEDCO LA CIENEGA 12131 837·4487 •. STORE HOURS
3535 S La Cienega Brvo Los Angeles 90016
ffDCO VAN NUYS 12131 786·6863
14920 Raymer Street van Nuys 91405 .,
FEDCO PASADENA 1213/ 449-8620
3111 E ColOraoo BlvO Pasadena 9t 107
FEOCO CERRITOS 12131 860·7711
t 1525 South Street Cerr11os 90701
FEOCO COSTA MESA f7141 979·2660
3030 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 92626,
FEOCO SAN DIEGO f71 4J 262·2411
54th & Euclid San Diego 92105
FEOCO SAN BERNARDINO (714) 888·4181
570 S Mt Vernon Ave San Bernaroono 92410
WEEK DAYS
11·00 AM lo e·oo PM. LA CIENEGA. SAN BERNARDINO
ANO SAN DIEGO STORES
12:00 NOON 10 9:00 PN •CERRITOS • COSTA MESA • PASADENA
AND'VAN NUYS STORES
SATURDAYS• All STORES 10:00 AM to 6100 Piii
SUNDAYS• All STORES 10:00 AM lo 5:00 Piii
All STORES CLOSED WEDNESDAYS . . \
Al WAYS BRING YOUR MtMBEASHIR CAAO WITH "lJ WHE'N YOU $HOP AT FEOCO .•\ , I
..
' ..
I I
\8 . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 8, 1981
Hard-boiled babies f
-
I :
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AsAm EvENING NEWS ~ -
SADAT IS ISSASSlllATE
tlr •\.tll• .. I h\ .,.,lttl• ,...11111111.s I'"••
...............
TRA GIC STORY Tok' o
cl;.i1h lll'\\Spapt•1·..,. ho.th
.J a p a n c· " e a n d E n g I 1 " h
l<1nglwgt'. banrwr nc\\s of
lhl' ussassin:.ition of Anw;,ir
Sadat 111 Wt·dm•sd<Jv morn
111g l0ditions.
Robinsons
Students care for eggs like infa nts
<;}tANTS PASS, Ore I Al'I
Thl'rt· w<ts joy, there was sor-
row There was afre('lion, there
wa:-. di:.intt•rcst There were
egg:. and thcr<' were srrambled
egg:-.
Tht> :-.Ludt>nl:. 1n Darlene
St ll'w1g " <0 h1ld d t•\ elopment
l'las:. al lltddt-n Valley ll1gh
Sthool wt•rt• given u bunrh of
hard uoilcd eggs last week <tnd
told to take ('Ure of them for one
week a:s though thf'y were 1n·
fan ts
Th.it meant naming Jnd drt•s:.·
111.: them. and drC1w1ng little
fat'l'!> on tht•1r sht!lb
Your baby 1s JU~t like d real·
Ide infant .ind can nt-vcr be left
alonl'," the k:.irher told lht• stu
dl'nt:-.
Mrs Sti<'wig has ronductcd
tht.• :-..imt.• experiment for three
) cars lo give student::. an idea of
' t hl' rl'spons1bllit1es or parenting. ..
"When they find out they will
have bal.11es, the students react
j ust like real mothers, .. s he said.
"Some are excited and others .
<.1re not They don't want the 1
respons1b1lity ..
Senior Judy Johnson took her
egg tu her part-ti me JOb as a lab
t echrlll'Wn. and the front office
s taff kept a n eye on it while she
was with patients.
But Carol London made the
mistake or ll•aving her "child"
unattt-ndt•d in a social studies
dass and the instructor egg.
nappl•d H The teacher kept it
overnight until M1s_s London ,
paid a ransom of cookies
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED ADS
642-5678
FALL SALE AND CLEARANCE
STARTS TOMORROW.
SPECIAL SHOPPING HOURS:
FRIDAY 10·9:30, SATURDAY 10·6, SUNDAY 11·6.
517.99 and 519.99
DESIGNER LEATHER
PURSE ACCESSORIES
Special purchase from a famous French designer.
a collection of wallets. keycases, checkbook
secretaries, cosmetic bags, French purses and
more. all in sumptuous leather We show 1ust a
sampling Robinson's Small Leather Goods. 1t1
57.99
FAMOUS MAKER
WARM·UP BOOTS
Special. Our quilted fabric boots a,_ llnecf with
soft acrylic pile. to keep your toes warm and
happy, with a vinyl bottom. Choose from flowered
design (below) in red, blue or brown, or calico
(above) In red only.
Robinson's Hosiery/Footwear, 146,
I
59.99 j1
FAMOUS FRENCH DESIGNER
NECKLACES AND EARRINGS
Reg $15·$45 You 'I recognize the gold-tone·
and-rhinestone settings tllat resemble your
precious Jewels Collec t1on includes necklaces
olus chp or pierced P.arr1ngs (Wear them when
your real ones are 1n the vault) Robinson's
Fashion Jewelry 16
574.99
MEYERS LEATHER
HANDBAGS
If you've had your heart set on one, our special
price should tempt you. Shown here, our satchel
from a collection. with the excellent quality and
detailed styling you look for.
Robinson's Handbags, 18.
Robinson's Fall Sale and Clearance ends Saturday. October 17.
1/3 off ~~
CUBIC ZIRCONIUM
SET IN 14K GOLD
Well call them The Beautiful Pre tenders. because
they've the clartty and br1ll1ance of the real thing
Earrings reg $45-$100. sale $29.99·$66.99
Pendants reg $35-$65. sale $19.99-$43.49
Robinsons Fashion Fine Jewelry , 141
515.99
COMPACT LEATHER
HANDBAG COLLECTION
The contemporary handbags for fall, in shades
of black. brown, wine or navy. All , just the right
size to accompany you everywhere. Robinson's
Handbags, 149.
To order any items on this page, call toll-free
1·800-523-7800
Hurry ln while quantities are plentiful and selections extensive All Items subject to prior sale . , . -. .,
0
I
a q • v o 4 us e s e a a
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursd ay, October 8, 1981 AT
Record company sues Schlitz
Firm says Roundtree commercial infringed on copyright
LOS ANGELES <AP> -A re·
cord company will 10 to court
Jan. 218 ln an attempt to prove
lhat a Schllll Malt Liquor com·
mercial Ce•turin1 actor Richard
Roundtree, star of the movie,
"Shaft.': lnfrlnged the copyritht
on the movie's theme sont.
Gerald Weiner, an attorney
for Cream Records, said he was
Man electrocuted
DELANO CAP) -A Delano
man was electrocuted when he
tried to move a power line he
had knocked down in a traffic
accident, the highway patrol re·
ported. Joseph Benito Duarte,
52, lost control of his pickup and
sheared off a power pole on
Route 160 in southern Tulare
County Monday.
unable to reach an oul·Of·court
settlement with the defendants.
the Mllwaukee·based Joseph
Schlitz Brewing Co. and the New
York advertising a1ency of Ben·
ton and Bowles.
U.S. District Judge William
Gray, who tried to eel both sides
to settle the dispute. set the
court date.
In its suit, filed this year.
Cream claimed the commerclaJ,
which shows Roundtree ordering
a Leer in a bar that is subse-
quently crashed by the Schlitz
bull, uses music that is similar
to the "Theme From Shaft" by
singer·songwriler Isaac Hayes.
"The music they used for the
background for that commercial
was In fact the 'Theme From
Shaft,· and they never got a
license for it.'' said Weiner. who
• noted that he had tried to settle
the dispute for about $100,000.
"If they had come to us and
asked for a license, the going
rate would have been aroun(j
$75,000," he added, noting that
the commercial appeared reg·
ularly during the 1980 National
Football League playoffs.
"If you played the music in
the commercial alongside the
movie's theme song the average
guy in the street couldn't tell lhe
difference," Weiner said.
However, Schlitz attorney An·
thony Liebig said that "while
there are s tylistic and in-
strumental similarities in the
performance of the movie and
com m er cial soundtrack. they
are dissimilar as a matter of
law."
R~ER SALF.SMI\ \"
R 1chard R.oundl ree
Robinsons -------------------
Police plan sweeps
on sclwol truants
Crackdown due south of SD
CHULA VISTA IAP> Pohce
sweeps aimed HI l>O)S and gi rls
pl aying hooky l rom school will
begin soon in comniunitie' 'outh of San Diego, police said
"I gut'SS we 'll be sort uf likt·
hooky cops,'' -.av... Sgt lhlly
Cox
The truant youn g ... tcrs .... ill be
taken to receiving tenters at the
National Citv and Chula V1::.ta
po lit·e il e p.a rt m en t s Th e ir
parents will corn l' and ci eliver
them lo school. or polire offt<·crs
in uniform wil l do 11
G Dennis Adams, pre:;1dw.:
Juvt-nilt• Court judge· in San
Diego County, proµo::.cd it a" a
.,., a) lo t·ut truam·~ among 2:1.000
stucients i n thl' s,, eetY. at1•1
Union school dlstnt'l
Wh e n · 'Op<.•r a tion Stay in
St hool '' begins this month,
poli<.·t· will searc h favorite
JUH'nilc hangout!>, starting a
half hour after !-.<'hool conven~s
in tht' morninj(
The pohce sweep::. arc planned
vn J spot basis bul "we may do
it ont• day a nd '>kip a week, or
\\ t ' m :n do 1t three days in a
nl\\ · 6>x smd Tul'sduy
Anv ward~ of tlw state will be take~ d11 l·t·tl\ lO Juvt•n1le Hull,
Ill' ., J 1c1
A s1m1lar polH'(' cra<'kdown 01Y-
"a ; Y.ard youths is pl anned JO
S,in Diego s L1rt1ng 111 Nov-
em her
FALL SALE AND CLEARANCE
STARTS TOMORROW.
SPECIAL SHOPPING HOURS:
FRIDAY 10·9:30, SATURDAY 10·6, SUNDAY 11·6.
52499
PENAWO
COBRA·TEXTURED SANDAL
Reg $42. The exotic look of manmade cobra
combined with soft suede for fall, and all the
comfon. quality and style you expect from
Penal10 In navy or wine
Robinson's Casual Shoes. 5
527.99
HIGH·HEELED DRESS SLING
Special Dressy is the word for our Footworks sandal with
enough graceful styling to take you anywhere
In wine, taupe or black. manmade materials
Robinson's Casual Shoes, 5.
S46.99
AMALFI DRESS SANDAL
Special_ Strlppy suede, sleek, bare and elegant-just
made for showing off on the Clance floor or at
the office In fall shades of black, taupe, pewter
or cranberry Robinson's Amalfi Shoes. 177.
546.99
SNAKESKIN SLING
Reg $75 l u,11rious ~ty11no on a q,~cl<ed heel.
by Gavena Whr:i t could be morP rlPgant? In
t>laCk n•own or wine wt-i1psria1tp lioD1nsol' c, Stioes 4 7
53299
CHEROKEE SUEDE WEDGE
Req $4 2 Hpre s everythin~ you like about
Cherokee m a suede and leather slide
In beige or wine
Robinson s Junior
Shoes. 173
539.99
DRESS SANDAL ACCENTED
WITH BRONZE
Special Don't let the holidays pass you
· by without strapping your feet in
bronze. matched here with taupe,
red . camel or black leather.
on a slender high heel
By Daisy Robinson's
Shoe Salon, 64,
To order any shoes on
this page, call toll·
free 1·800-523-7800.
Robinson's Fall Sale and Clearance ends Saturday, October 17.
Hurry In while quantities a{~ plentiful and selections extehslve. ~I! Items subject to prior sal~
)
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Oran e'coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 8, 1981
I
It \'t 'U 1 u med your
f urnacl' rt!ot ~.ght off
tnr the "ummL'r. vnu
... :wt•d mont'Y ;ind
n in"t' rved enc rg y
Rut fall is here <lnd cold \\'L';1thcr 1s
ju ... t Mnund the corner Sn mnkl' ... urt•
\'llll knnw how to rd1ght your furnace
rilrn hefore the f1r<;t colJ i>pdl
Tum on your furnace pilot.
ft ', l'OI'\\' Ju~t orL'n the tlCCe"" rnnt>J
w thL· mai~ ga!'. concrol and kiok fnr
the .. 1mple in~trucunn ...
I( you can lfo 1t rdax )(1u'n: rl'ad\'
for winter
If you can't find the
instructions-or you re
unsure how to rdight
vnur pilot g1\'e the
Gal> Comrnny a C:l ll
We still make house calls.
Yc1ur ga~ man (or wom:m l cnn come
nut .ind show you how co re ligh c your
furnace r1lot But don t watt flH the
f1r't cold \\'C:ltht·r Thar\ when C\'ery-
nnt.• cbl' will ht' .l'tktng for ht·lr
_ ocnll wd:lY. wh1k our
'>t.'n'Kt.' peorlc art•n't so 6
hu-., And -.wrr rhc home
iin:-. hurning :tl.!'1111
'"E
,., ,a. '''" ' ._ ___ •
I
Anothf!r rap at TV fare'
Exper ts say steady viewing ma kes for b ad diets '
BOSTON tAP> -Television's
image or the brawny hero who
tosses back liquor, grabs quick
snacks and never gets fat or sick
may cause poor health atti'udes
in TV addicts. a study con-
cludes.
The researchers say people
who watch television many
hours a day are likely to adopt
the nonchalant, careless outlook
of the characters who populate
prime-time TV.
·'The more people watch
television. the more complacent
they are about health and ex·
ercise and the more confidence
they have in the medical pro-
fession," said George. Gerbner,
one of the researchers.
"There is an unrealistic belief
in the magic powers of
medicine. They say. 'If anything
goes wrong, the doctor wUI take care of it. ...
The researchers said people
probably get more heaJth in-
formation from TV dramas than
anywhere else.
"The cultivalion of com·
placency, coupled with an un·
realistic belief in the 'magic of
medicine,· is likely to perpetuate
unhealthy lifestyles and to
leave both patients and health
professionals vulnerable to dis·
appointment, frustration and
litigation," they wrote.
The study was conducted at
the Annenberg School of Com-
munications at the University
of Pennsylvania. where re-
searchers watched a week of
prime-time and weekend pro·
grams and conducted surveys of
viewers.
Their results. published in
today's New England Journal of
Medicine, show: "Prime-time
· characters are not only healthy
<though often vulnerable to in-
flicted injury l but despite all the
mayhem, eating and drinking
are also relatively sober, safe
from accidents and slim at all
ages."
The researchers found that TV
characters eat, drink or talk
about food eight times an hour.
They grab a fast snack almost
as often as they eat breakfast.
lunch and dinner combined.
Despite these poor eating
habits. less than 6 percent of the
male TV characters and 2 per-
cent of the female characters
were overweight.
The most common beverage of
on the tube is alcohol. Thirty-six
percent of the characters drink,
but only about 1 percent are
alcoholics.
Most people on TV shows use
cars, but in the week of study,
only one character wore a seat·
belt.
Crime is 10 limes more fre·
quent ·on television than in the
real world. and there are five
acts or violence per hour during
prime time. Yet pain, suffering
or medical help rarely follow
this mayhem.
The typical television viewer
sees about 12 doctors during
prime time alone. And they are
portrayed as being good, suc·
cessful and peaceful.
Garcia joins race
PALM SPRINGS <AP)
Promising he can "help reverse
the disastrous economic policies
oC Gov. Jerry Brown," state Sen.
Marz Garcia has formally en-
t ere d the race for the
Republican nomination for
lieutenant ~overnor.
''The work of the television
doctor Is one of personal and
almost mystical power over not
only the physical but also the
emotional and social life of the
patient." they wrote.
"These lltUe things add up to
a lifetime pattern of ritualistic
indoctrination," said Gerboer,
noting that the averaae rarnlly, 1 watches 6""4 hours of television a
day. .. Most or the story teWn& '
about what life is all about, what
assumptions we make about the r
outside world, what we believe
about conduct, are prlmarlly ~
and most pervasively carried by
television."
.,. ...........
HIGH FLYER David Maker. director of the lJ ni versitv of
Connecticut mC:Jrching bC:Jnd. t•xhibits enthusiasm at a
footba ll game performance 1n Ston:s. Conn l"Conn lost
the game an~·wa~
City rejects claim
in Settles death
SIGNAL HlLL (AP > -A $.50
million claim against the city of
Signal Hill in the jail death of
college football star Ron Settles
has been turned down by the
City Council without comment.
The claim, brought by the
parents of Settles, 21. who ac·
cording lo police hanged himself
in his cell after being arrested
June 2, was filed a day after a
coroner's inquest jury ruled that
he died "al the hands of another.
other than by accident" and was
not a suicide.
Johnnie L. Cochran, Jr .. at·
torney for Donnel and Helen Set·
ties, has said a wrongful death
suit would be filed against the
city and police depar t ment
within two weeks following the
claim's anticipated rejection by
the city.
The claim said the Cal State
Long Beach running back was
··strangled or choked to death in
some manner by officer Jerry
Lee Brown and several other of·
ficers of the Signal Hill Police
Department.
Settles' family claimed the
city was negligent in hiring and
retaining Brown and officers
Steven Owens, Patrick A.
Shortall, John Parker and Jerry
Fleischer.
Brown s topped Settles for
s peeding June 2 and was joined
at the scene by Parker and
ShortaJI. Ponce claim Settles re·
fused to show his drivers
license, tried to pull a knife and
resisted arrest.
Accordjng to police, Owens
later discovered that Settles had
hanged himself in his cell with a
mattress cover.
Robinson's
$6.99-$49.99
COLLECTORS' DOLL SALE
Reg S 10-S 75 What better opportunity to add to
your collection. We have a wonderful selection
of exquisitely crafted imported dolls. with
porcelain hands and feet. and handpainted
porcelain faces You II even find
International dolls from 12 countries among
them. Come select your favorites now while
they're on sale. Shown here, from the left:
18" musical doll. reg $50. sale S24.99: 12" baby
doll. reg S20. sale S14.99; International doll.
reg. s 10. sale $6.99. Prices effective through
October 25 Robinson's Toys, 57.
To order. call toll-free 1-800-523-7600.
Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Thursday, Octo ber 8, 1981
tchdog8 keep eye on tube
ut group calls off boycott of some TV advertisers
TUPELO, Miss . (AP ) -
Although it bas called off a
threate ned boycott of ad-
vertisers who sponsor television
1hows featuring excessive sex
and violence, a fundamentalist
TV watchdog group says It ls
still keeping an eye on the new
fall programs.
The Rev. Donald Wlldmon,
chairman of the Coalition for
Better Television, said Sunday
tbe proposed boycott was can-
~led in June after he met with
1$,r'ogram and advertising ex-
etutives.
m
' Despite his belief that pro·
amming is not getting any bet-
r. and, despite support among
e coalition's 400 or so member
<fganizaUons, ''we have put it
on bold and really won't have
~n ytbing else to s ay until
~anuary or February." he said.
"We are in another monitoring
process." the Tupelo minister
.added. "We had committed
ourselves to look at the pro-
grams this fall."
Each night, 150 volunteers
across the country will monitor
prime time programming , SO to
a network.
Wildmon s a id the 50 are
divided into three specialties:
one subgroup monitors only sex-
ual content, another violence
content, and another profaruty
and beverage consumption in
the program and sex-oriented
commercials.
. '
All monitors have watched a
video tape training film, and
have been provided with forms
to fiU out for each show. he said. •
The forms are mailed to Tupelo,
where the information is entered
into a computer .
The sex watchers look for
"implied intercourse, sexually
suggestive comments and what
we call sk.in scenes. what the
networks sometimes call jig-
gle," Wildmon said. •
"The only kind of violence we
are looking for is the kind that
does bodily harm as opposed to
a pie in the face." he added.
Additionally, each show re-
ceives an overall rating of its
"inherent worth" on a 1-10 scale
Wildmon calls a "constructive
r ating."
Mo nitors als o n ote the
sponsors for each show. The ad-
vertiser s ar e given a code
number that enables the coali-
tion to develop a computer pro-
file on the company.
"We can keep up with an ad·
vertiser." Wildmon said.
FAMILY GREETI NG S
Sidney Marcus r eceives kiss
from siste r Ruth Margolis at
party in his election nig ht
he adqua rte rs in Atla nta .
Marcus and Andrew Young
wi ll meet in runoff e lection
fo r mayor
Robinsons
FALL SALE AND CLEARANCE
..
STARTS TOMORROW.
SPECIAL SHOPPING HOURS:
FRIDAY 10·9:30, SATURDAY 10·6, SUNDAY 11·6.
589.99
CASHMERE
Orig $ 120 (Left ) There·s immense satisfaction
1n opening a drawer filled with our baby
soft cashmere pullover swea ters Which one
would you like to see first? Grey. navy.
pale yellow. powder blue or forest green
S·M·L·XL Robinson·s Men ·s Sweaters. 195
529.99
LAMBSWOOL
Orig $37 50 (Right ) The sweater that looks like
new forever In red. burgundy. camel, sky blue.
navy, yellow . beige or grey S·M·L·XL
Robinson s Men s Sweaters. 195
514.99
FLANNEL
Orig $20 11 a shirt can be a friend. this 1s the
one (shown under our lambswool sweater at
r1ghl} All cotton plaids tor S·M·L·XL
Robinson·s Men·s Sports Shirts. 107
Robinson's Fall Sale and Clearance ends Saturday, October 17.
521.99
CORDUROY
Orig $32 Our 8 wale slacks on both men have
10 potent colors going for them and 1 great
designer behind them Cotton/polyester for sizes
30 to 38. inseam 30 32 and 34 1n grey, ecru
plum, fawn. camel. navy, rust. olive brown and
teal Si ze selection will vary by store
Robinson's Sportswear Casuals 123
To order. call to ll-free 1-800-523-7600.
Hurry ln$-'hlle quantities are plentiful and selections extwis1ve. All items subject to pnor ..,
' • • ~ .-...-------~---........ .._~--... 0 I
~·
.,
' i
e e 4 a
-------
" .. Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 8, 1961
Air fare cuts matched
New round of price slashing spreads to American, TWA
.NEW YORK CAP) -A new
round of price c uttint baa
apread to American Airllnet and
Trani World Afr11nea H the car·
rlert defended their shares ot
the sluaai•h air travel markets
a&alnst United Airline's latest
fare reductions.
United on Tueaday lowered Its
coach fares between all East
Coast cities served by the airline
and all it.a West Coast destina·
tlons to $438 roundtrip. The fare
had been $600 from New York
and $6SO from most other cities.
United also cut its roundtrip
coach fares from Chicago and
several other Midwest cities to
California to S318, compared
with $734 to Los Angeles pre-
viously and $736 to San Fran-
cisco. Midcontipental fares to
the Pacific NortHwest fell to $398
roundtrip. Tbe new fares apply
only on roundtrip tickets and
must be boufht by Nov. 14 ,
although trave may be later.
TWA said We dnesd ay it
lowered its Chicago-Los Angeles
and Chicago-San Francisco
fa~a to t318 roundtrlp. llnll.ke
Unlted, TWA tald lt does not re· quire purcbue of a roundtrip
ticket on the midcoollnental
routes -one-way tickets can be
boulfhl for $1S9, sPQkeawoman
Sally McEJwreath said. Also, the
Nov. 14 deadline does not apply
on TWA's m1dconlinental fares.
TWA also matched United's
lower {fares Wednesday on
transcontinental routes.
American matched United's
new fares on all counts except
tbat the Nov. 14 deadline does
not apply to connecting and one·
stop flights between the East
and West coasts. Prices on those
flights will remain at the new,
lower levels indefinitely, said
Am e rican spokesman Al
Becker. The Nov. 14 deadline
does not apply lo the Chicago.
Los Angeles and Chicago-San
Francisco routes.
"We could not al.low ourselves
lo be in a non-competitive posi·
lion in relation to United,"
Becker said.
United indicated it might con·
Playboy to open
club. in San Diego
SAN DIEGO <AP) -Playboy
Clubs International has an-
nounced the opening of the first
Playboy Club in San Diego.
The joint announcement with
franchise own.er Leisure
Systems, Inc., came at the Mis·
s ion Valley location at the site of
the present D .O . Mill s
Restaurant. The 19,000-square·
foot building will be extensively
refurbished, said Ronald E.
McCauley, director of market·
ing and development of Playboy
Clubs in Chicago.
He Sa\d San Diego represents
·'one of the top 10 cities or our
expansion program of the 1980s
and 1990s."
During the news conference.
Dan Fouts, quarterback for the
San Diego Chargers of the Na·
tional Football League. was pre-
sented the club's first honorary
keycard.
Feminist protesters had pro·
tes ted previous attempts to
locate a Playboy Club in the city
but did not appear al the news
conference.
alder removing the Nov. 1'
deadline.
"If this lhlna heata up ... we
may have to reassess lt." said
United spokesman Chuck No-
vak.
Last month, United cut its one·
way transcontinental coach
fares to $300 from S478 while
first-class ticket prices dropped
to $375 from $670.
Haig in
distaff
distress
WASHINGTO N (AP> -
Secretary of State Alexander M.
Haig Jr .. fielded tough and
diplomatically sensitive ques-
tions on A WACS and the af·
termath of Anwar Sadat's as-
s assination at his news con·
ference Wednesday, but he was
thrown for a loop by a question
about women. Ha ig bad talked about the
delegation of Americans who
will attend the funeral Saturday,
and was asked by reporter
Sarah McClendon: "You didn't
mention that any women were
going on this funeral delega-
tion."
"Oh, golly," said the
secretary of state.
"Women are very interested
in peace and also Mrs. Sadat's
been a world leader for human
rights and peace," Ma. McClm·
don persisted.
"Now Sarah," he said, "I
again remain just appalled that
I was so lethargic and so over·
awed by your question that I
forgot to point out to you that
our U.N. a mbassador. Jeane
Kirkpatrick, will be on tbe deJ.
egatioo to Egypt."
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HtlRWOOD MANUFACTORY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627
PORCELAIN & CLOTH
PIERROT DOLL
From Taiwan
A hint of sadness
touches this favorite
court clown. Hand·
painted porcelain
face with white
porcelain hands
and feet. In two·
tone costume.
4
-
Art /Craft Show
Huntington Center
Malt Fri.·Sat.· Sun .. Oct. ~10-11
DOING BUSINESS
UNDER A
FICTITIOUS
NAME?
II you h•v• tuat llled your
n•• Flctltloua BualnH1
N•m• •nil h•Y• not yet
aubmlned It lo. public•·
llon, plHM don't lorgel
tll•t the llmlt•tlon 11 30
d•y• from d•t• of llllng.
The DAILY PILOT •Ill
publl1h your •l•lement
for $40.00. Our c:lrcul•tlon
Include• the entire
Orenge Co••t ere• •nd
149•1 notlc.1 eppe•r In all
edition•. In order to aub-
mlt your et•temenr 101
publlcetlon aend •P·
proprl•t• copy and •
c:h•ck to THE DAILY PILOT, P.O. Boa 1510,
Coat• Meaa, CA, '2921.
We'll Clo th• rHt. For In·
lorm•llon 1b0ut leg•I •d·
vert11lng pl•••• c •ll
142·U21 Eat. :t.12.
PUSHES LAW -Iowa
Gov. R obert Ray
.wants a "drug profit
law" that will permit
the state to keep aJI
money seized in 11
legal drug transac
lions and assets
bought with illicit
drug s~le money.
8 ,000 chain saws
1 recalle d by f i rm
WASHINGTON <AP> Approximately 8,000
electric chain saws that might restart when put
down a fter use are being recalled by the
McCulloch Corp of Los Angeles.
The rt!caU, undertaken in cooperation with the
Consumer Product Safety Commission, applies to
Electramac electric chain saws models EM-10,
EM ·l2A and EM ·l4A, which include an electric
cord connected to the back of the unit.
The CPSC said the saw's on.off s witch may fail
lo function properly.
£~·c4l.... Sling
Dressier and soph1st1cated
is the fa shion forecast.
The shapely sling in a
sleek sculptured style.
Black or Navy Kid
similar style in .
Taupe or Black Lizard.
~ ~LL'i~ SHOES
99 Fashion Island ... Newport Beach . . 759·9551
*A· deep
Approx. 1 •;, • x 2•
Jewelry Section 4.91 each
PORCELAIN CARP DESIGN
BOWLS From China
Countless colors and
designs In fine,
hemmed cotton
21· x21· 1.49
27" x 27" 1.99
HEAT RESISTANT CLEAR_-.....,_..._
GLASSWARE From
Czechoslovakia
Elegant porcelain plus the
swimmingly lovely blue and
green carp design.
SOUP OR SALAD
80WL5" dla.
2>A 0 deep
1.99
~------s· dla.
.59 t------•n
5'h • dla.
.69
6'/i • Ola.
.89 Assorted
paisley·
to-posy
designs
Pay No Income Tax
In 1981, 1982, 1983
And Legally Recover
Taxes Paid In
1·978, 1979, 1980
TULIP CHAMPAGNE
GLASS From Mexico
have
mandarin
collars and a
variety of
colors to
choose from.
S·M·L·XL
LONG
SLEEVE
WITH
You can invest dollars already spent, are currently.
spending and will spend in the future for taxes, into
tax sheltered investments that:
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Learn how this can be done by attending a com·
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759-1401
Gnold L. Koralc, Financial Service•
359 San Miguel Drive, Suite I IO
N~ Beach, CA 92660 1114) 159·1401
I
For sparkling, Jars with rubber
gracious sipping. rings and snap·wlred
8Vi • tall 8 o.~z .. _...,_=°"""'-.llds keep lhe pasta ~ or coffee handy.
From Australia
Stunning· pedestal
design to serve
seafood cocktail or
desserts galore.
.
27• x 12· )( 12• 38.88
31•x1is• x ta• 59.88
315• )( 19" )( 19• 78.88
PASTA OR
SPAGHETTI
13" tall
4.99 each
NATURAL RATIAN a IRA.SS
SQUARE OR RECTANGULAR
S!A CME8TS From Singapore
Wood.felnforced ct\eata have
trim llnea and braaa-lnclaed
cloatnga. To hold llnena or
aerve H handsome coff" or
end tab'"· is· out>.
32.33
iv• cube
48.33
22• Clibe
84.33
1----~-~~~-~..--1 FRONT
Better for batter,
sauces and
gravies.
a· tong .79
10· long .89
12 • long 1.09
18·BOTTLE WALNUT FINISH
WINE RACK From Taiwan
POCKET
13.99
SHORT
SLEEVE
WITH YOKE
10.66
NATURAL 3-PANEL lt:=:::=:u
HARDWOOD 6 RICE PAPER 1;3H:=~~
CHROME FOLDING l BAMBOO
CHAIR & STOOL SCREEN
From China ~~~~~" From Taiwan
Beautifully '<I; Natural
crafted chair bamboo
and stool are frame has
made of thick, laminated
natural hard· white rice
wood paper racing.
11at1
and
Ngged
chromed
~tal.
12• tall 1e· panel width e2· total width
44.88 ~lllar::d""
DIRECTLY ACROSS PR
SOUTH COASY. PLAZA
IUIHTU WEIT Of lfUITOl AT 1111 MFUWEI
fTAICE lfHITOl o rr OFF -FIEEWA')
VIM • MAITO CHU. • NO T'llB'MOU Ga MM a • All"1 FE,_....
-
c
SHOP
PLYWOOD
4 x 8 x Y2"
s102g sheet
COMMON
PINE
(ideal for shelving)
1 x 12" boards
KWIKSET TYLO
ENTRY LOCKS
~STANLEY WOOD
"' ~ -HANDLED HAMMER
\ 16 oz. Octagon hickory
\ handle. octagon neck.
,\ polished head. "Aim-
, tempered" face minimizes
,\ chipping . s54g
~ each
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 8. 1981
ECONOMY
2 x 4's
8' long
BOOKCASES
unfinished
easy assembly
36" x 36"
s7sg
each
DOOR PRIZE DRAWING:
Rams Tickets · Model 77 Skll Saw Malibu, Outdoor Ughllng System And Much More
()awing Will Be Held At 3·00 PM ()i Sunelay,
OCtcm 11th Winners NeOO NcX Be Present
NAME---------
ADDRESS---------
299
15·210
GLIDDEN
SP RED
SATIN
sagg
gallon
STANLEY 2-WAY
UTILITY KNIFE
Design allows use as a
knife or scraper. Two extra
blades packed in alumi-
num handle.
s14g each
STANLEY
MINI-HACK SAW
Does everything a big
hacksaw will do plus get
into tight places . Com-
fortable contoured handle.
s22g each
All
I I
I j •
' 1
1 .
. .
' 1 ~ "I t I
~
..
J • ' ' .
~ • .
••
-· ------._.,.,·--------.+-· ... ·-· .. , ......... _..,......,~
"'-.. -----...--. . _..,_. ··--. -..,_. -··.--.....--.... --......... ............-...._,,...._.. -·---..... ---
. \ All Orange Coest DAILY PILOT(rhursday, October 8, 1981
Jovan
ju~ps at
Stones job
DALLAS <AP> -Whether
Mick Jagg,er wears a fragrance
produced by Jovan Inc. is beside
the point.
What's important is that he
and the Stones are "innovative,
irreverent, bold and pro-
vocative, and that's what we
are." said Dick MilJer, advertis·
ing director for Jovan, the fra.
grance manufacturer that's
sponsoring the rock group's 28·
city U.S. tour.
Jovan was given the chance lo
sponsor the tour after Schlitz
Brewing Co. declined.
"When they came lo us, it look
us aJI of six seconds to de~ide,"
Miller said.
Bilinguftl rules nixed
Some regulations held inconsiste~t w~th state law ,.
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The English class.
state's blllogual education mies. The majority favored moving
adopted ln turmoil and cont\ISlon students as early aa possible,
by the state Board of Educ4tion, over s trong protests from
have been vetoed by ttle Office Lorenta Calvillo Schmidt of
of Administrative Law. Irvine, then the board's lone Hls-
The rules were supposed to panic member. Since then, Gov.
implement a law putllng more Edmund Brown Jr. has appbint·
stress on teaching English to the ed two more His panics to the
nearly 300,000 students In the board.
bilingual program. , The issue became even more
·'But the law office. in a de-clouded when 1t was learned that
clsion reported by state board the board's tape recording of the
members, said some regulations meeting, made to help prepare a
were inconsistent with the law transcript. contained several
and others were changed by the erasures which have not been
board without proper notice to explained.
the public. One regulation would let local
The action apparently l"etums school districts, rather than the
the Issue to the board, which is s tate 1 set standards to de-
divided on the subject. termine when st~dents in the bi-
T he board approved .~aae re, ling4al program were ready for
gulations April 9 after a debate conventional classes.
on whether students were being The Office of Administrative
The office also said the publJ,:
was not notified In advance di
the changes the board made
before adopting the regulations.
Stale law requires public notic1·
tbe office said.
B oard member William
Gilbert said he disagreed wi~
the office's decision.
"The purpose of public hear·
lngs Is to get public inp~t
germane to an issue to make
sure your decision is an iq-
Cormed one, but you're not
bound by public suggestions. '
Gilbert said. :
· · J think OAL has gone way
overboard on this. You could tie
a Legislature up and you cou1d
tie a board up forever by forcing
them to go to public hearing
after public hearing. Jovan plans to inundate local
rock radio stations with T-shirts
and Jovan-designed Rolling
Stones posters before each con-
cert.
The poster is "a picture of five
tongues fl ying across America,
lo symbolize their national
tour," Miller said.
AP~
BACK TO WORK Opera s inger Luciano Pavarotti rolls up
his sleeves in his dressing room prior to his performance in
.. L'Elisir d·Amore .. this week in Chicago. Puvarolli had
missed se\'eral performances due to a throat problem
rus h ed through the bllin8Ual Law, established last year to re·
program or kept tn it too long. view all state agency regula·
Key parts of the rules set stan-tloni, s aid in a letter to the
dards for deciding when stu-board that the regulation ap-
dents were ready to move from pears to conflict with the taw
bilingual education to an all-passed by the LeJ(islatUl'e.
· •. . .As it stands now. th~
are oo regulations. Districts a
lo a quandary; parents are ·
doubt."
Cell 142-5678.
Put • few word s
to work for ou.
Before you buy any make of car,
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San Diego Federal'1-t insured Tax-Free Savings Account
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This chan shows you a comparison usi ng the current
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Based on a Tax-Free yield of 12.14%*
I
[If ;our joint lanble \our II\ bracbt \ou ,.nuld ha\e lo 1
(£jfectfre
through Nol'. /st)
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With San Diego Fedcral's insured Tax-Free Account,
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~,,~ ~Rik . d s s cite
in remedies
DEAR READERS : So-called Chinese
herbal remedies have been found to contain
strong prescription drugs and there has been
a death associated with their use, according
to a report from the Food and Drug Ad·
ministration.
While labels on the products list only
herba l contents, the remedies have been
found to contain indomethacin, an a nti-
inflammatory agent with many serious side
errects; hydrochlo rothiazide, a potent
• diuretic: and chlordiazepoxide, a tran-
quilizer. They've also been found to contain
toxic metals. lead and cadmium. ·
People already on prescription medica·
' tions for arthritis may be at greater risk
• from these products, because or the possibili·
ty of overdose or d rug interactions, says the
FDA. People taking the herbal products
s hould stop, and if they are taking other
, medication, should see their physician.
The products usually come in via air
mail in s m all shipments to health-food
stores, Oriental food stores. novelty shops,
and occasionally directly to the consumer.
Sometimes they're peddled door-to-door.
Most of the products have Chinese names
and labeling that may or may not contain
English. Typical English labeling suggests
the products for a rthritis, osteoart hritis,
rheumatism, headache, anemophobia (fear
of high winds). paralysis, back neuralgia,
bone pain. accute or chronic neuralgia. and
other pain caused by rheumatism.
Preserving clippings
DEAR PAT DUNN: I wanted to pass
along this information to your reader who
bad requested a way to preserve newspaper
clippings. The method I have calJs for dls·
solving a milk of magnesia tablet In a quart
of club soda overnight Pour into a pan large
enough to accommodate the flatte ned newspaper. Soak for one bour, remove and
pat dry. Do not move untU completely dry.
This is supposed to preserve a cUpping for
200 years!
ff.A., Costa Mesa
Thanks for writing. Another reader, T.W.
of Irvine, suggested a similar formula used
by the National Archives in Washington, D.C.
It recommends mixing two teaspoons of
magnesium carbonate in a quart of club
soda. Place the clipping between two pieces
of screening material or pellon (available in
fabric stores) and soak for 30 minutes.
Remove and blot excess moisture with clean.
white toweling. Allow to dry and store in flat -
plastic bag "forever."
A YS adds that it might be a good idea t-0
practice these preservation methods on "Un·
important" clippings before trying to pre·
serve the article you want to save.
TV-switch advice
D EAR PAT DUNN: I have a television
set with an "instant on" feature. I've beard
tbls can be a fire hazard plus beblg a waste
of electricity because tbe set baa current rua·
alng through It even when the screen la dark.
la there any way to ellJnlnate tills lmtant.on
part of my tube-type set without an expensive
service call?
S.S., Irvine
Check to see if your set has a "vacation
switch." Using this will eliminate the instant·
on problem. Or, plug the set into an outlet
that is controlled by a wall switch. A
television repair person could install an addi·
tional on/off switch on the set itsell or in the
cord to the wall outlet. lnstafiaUon or an
on/off switch on the cord is not complicated,
and you probably could do this yourself. Ast
an electrical equipment supplier to recom-
mend the proper switch. Unplug the set and
make sure you follow installation directions.
• Got a problem? Then wnte to Pat ..... 1 Dunn Pat wall cul red tape. gelling
"' the aiuwers and action you need lo
•
solve inequ1t1es in government and
,.... bu&1ness. Mall your quei tions to Pat
.'-I Dunn. Al Your Seroice. Orange Coast
Doily Pilol. P 0 Bor 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626.
T ra nscenderpl Meditation®
Program
Ushering In The
Age Of Enlightenment
In This Generation
Lag. Bch. 494-2238 O.c. 633-2311
Ornnoe Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 8, 1981 AIS
Controversial Rajneesh cult growing rapidly in Oregon
MADRAS, Ore. (AP) -A com·
mune or followers of a controversial
Indian guru has grown trom 50 to
nearly 170 people, a leader told a
Kiwanis Club meeting.
The followers include Shannon
Ry an, the daughter of Califomlt. con·
greasman Leo J . Ryan. who was
slain in Guyana after vi1dting the
camp of Rev . Jim Jones
Phll060ph1cal head or the move·
ment Is Bhagwun Sbree Rltj neeah.
He has drawn considerable Interna-
tional attention because of hJs promo-
ti on or free sex and alleged violent
eneounters between members of his
group a t a former commune at
Poona, India.
The 68,000·acr e ranch near An·
telope was purchased last year ror S6
PARKING LOT SALi
and SKI SWAP!
SAT. OC,. I 0, I 0 A.M.-6 P.M.
AS
LOW
AS
•
million by the New J ersey·based
Ch idvilas ll ujneuh Medllallon
Center of which Sheela Silverman Is
president.
"When l app lied for housing
perm1l!!>, we figured on a bout 200 to
250 pe<>ple," she told the Kiwanis
Club "I had intended to bring them
here to help me farm
"We're spending about $150,000 a
THE
week," she u id. "Wh en we eot
the r e. the r e wu virtuelly no
agriculture. In two mo,ths, we've
cultivated or prepared for planting
2,200 acres."
RaJn eesh arrived at the commune
in August. Although lhe sect rejects
materialism. he arrived with two
Rolls Royce aulomobilcis
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' ·• s Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thursday. October 8. 1981
Deeper tests on H B
dump site Warrallted
\ .lX .H'I'\' inud dump 111 111111
1111i.:to11 Bt•;wh m ;" t"ont .1111 111\H'
dwm it·a l:-. dl'pos 11t•d t hPn• 't'.11"
1 i.: n .111 d :-. o nH · 1 · 1 t ' 1111 1t·1 .ii..,
twllt•\ 1• "l <1lv .iulhol'll tt'' .. l\nuld
,, .... 1 ti\\' ... llt•
Earlit•r th1:-. '1•,11 11lt111,1b ol
lllt' "lilh' lkp,1l'lllWlll ot 111•.ilth
"'t'I \ IC'l'" l'OIHlllt'lt•d "lll'l ,11·1• \t''h
•ti I ht• Sic>\ l'f'"Oll lllt1d dump 1111
I h11\\1lt o11 .\vt•nu1• ;rnd \J;ig1101l.1
Mt l'l'l und dt'lt•nn11h:d llwt lht·n·
\\ L'I'<' onl.' t1'<.1 N· t•h•nwnl:-. of t o\11'
~ 11h-..1.1111·1•:.
1 lw 11•-,i... 1·111wlu1kd t h.11 111
.,, pn•,1•111 .. 1,11t· tlh· d111up
.11·1 """ thl' "' t'l'l'I 1 rom 1101111·-. .i1ul
E<l 1"1111 1 ltg h Sdionl p11....-.. 1111
11:1 11 1.!t:r tn hl'alt h
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11 1:111 \ l<w ;il l'l':...td t•nh and ...!t1\t•111
llh'lll otlll'lals Hut tht· I.ti!-1!·'1'
1111\ ... 1mpl1•d .... nil 111 .1 d1 ·p1 h "'
\\ 11 li'l't Tht· rnud d11111p h.1 -. 111·1·11
111 npt·1.1t1t111 .ti lt-;i-.1 '"u ,. llw
1:1 111 ... llld 1, L'"' 1n1.it1·d ''' ''""·h
dvpt h:-. nl HO fl'l'I
From 1950 llltlil l!fil 1111 <11 ill
lh .. m tu b \\l'l'l' put .ti I h1 ,,,,. 11111
1111·1· dumprnf.! ""' rno .. 11\ 11111·1111
'111ll1•d I h1·n· .ti l' 'llll'"l l!lll' .11111111
\h.tl t1llw1 .... uh .. 1.111<1'" rn.I\ 11.1\1
h1·1·11 dl•po ... 111·<1 ·
In l!li I . t hl· du 111 p wa:-. ck
l'1.1n·cl :1 puhlH· lllll S.llH'l.' I>\
( 11' otf1('1.l1 .... l.1 1').!l'I~ lX'l'illl:o.t.· 111'
.... 1111111-: odor..; 1•m:1 n,1t tn~ from 11
\I .... II 11 l I !J i I . I h l' (H l' .... l ' II I
11J>t •1.itnr" plt-:1ch'CI no eo11lt·-..1 lo
l h.iq.:t'' that n·l 111t•n ",1..,tl''
t rom I .o.. \lli!l'll'' "t·n· clum1wct
.ii t lw .. 11t· t'l l'.t\tni.: t urllwr 11Clor
p11tlut 11111
Si nn· l!li l. 11111\ 11wrt ... uh
-.t a r'\c'l'!o--.11 d1 ,1-. dirt ·;rnd tonC'rNP
h,I\ 1· IH·t·n dt•f111"11t•d .1t th1• dump
.111 d 1·11 111•11 1·"111pl.111H:-. ahout
odtll h." l' -.11h-.1d1·d
Hut I tw1 ,. " ,1 1 t•;d p11 .... 1hl111 '
th.ii 10~11· dw1111<·:i1 .. turl-. lw
m·al II lh1• .. 11 1·f ;it·1· Th(• -.1.it t·
l.n:1!->l:Jt lll'l' .tlld ~O\ l'l'llOI' I lt1-.
\1'(11' ('I' l'.11 t• d .I ... " l ;JI It• d
-.u p1·1 fund 111 1'11 .. 1n up 111\11
d II Ill p-.
It dnt•.,11 1 -.1·1·111 111111•,1..,11n,tl1l1·
lol ('II\ t1lfJl'l<ll" 111 \\ .1111 11\Cll'\' t'\
t l' /l" I\ I' 'l'"I ... I .i 1-.t•Jl 111 l Ill' HO 1'1101
dt·t·p dump 11 111\ic· "uh:-.tam·c:-.
,, IL' huried llwn · .i ntl tnulcl <.'<HIM'
llll lll'l' pl oblvnh 1r till' "Ill.'
"1·r1· lo hl' t'\l"I\ .tlt•d lor dv\ 1·l11p
1111·111 1111' t•\,11llpl1· ltllllllltf.!1011
Ht•,11 II I l'"Hk111 ..... 111d 1·11 \ pl.111
llt'l" .. 11111ild ""''''
An exciting decade
In 11w t L•:-.1d1·111-. l u111t·d 11111 111
tnr1·1· 1.1'1 \\t't'Kl'IHI In p;11·111 q>.111·
111 llh· lb nt•-.t F t· .. 11,,il rh1·
lh1•1ll1• ol "ll1d1 \\ "' 1111' 11p1·11 111
Ill/.! lfllh .111111\ t'I -.,11 \ nl I ho• C '11 \
· f It'\ int·
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I I Hill .111 .1:.:t·cl 1'1111\ 111 ,I I >.111 \
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In 1111· I l1 -.tnn1·;il "•11·11·1' ... 1111111 II
II I h I' II•" I I\ :ii
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I llllj• 111 pt•t1plt to 1•,1,t11l1 11
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\11otlll'1 ,,...,lit' nl th•· l'·'I'''
l "Id ho~' I h :i I 1111 111 I If 11 • 1 II• 111 d 11 \ • ·
·~11t1l'd 1111 1 tn hi· "'\lt('l'"'"l11I
I 1 \lilt° \\i'°' llll 111 pot iltl•d Oil lkt
:!H 1!lil
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" Ill l<I\ (II' 111 llH'lll'POI .II 1•111 Thi'
1tt•;11 Ull.111 111 111' iii 11p11111111 \\ .i....
I ,II I 11•d 1111 \\.II d 111111 1111' l'\1'11111!,!
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t·1t \ 1·,111 .it....1111 liv rl':.1111.l•tl . tlw
1 t \ \\Ill 11•111.1111 .in 1'\.1mpl1• ol
"It.it 1.111 h1· .it·t•• 1111pl1 .... 1wd \\ h1·11
p1 11pll' \\••I k lflt,:(•1111•1
Road /acts lacking
Thi· -.1,tt. ('11,1 ... 1.it <"u n
1111 .... 11111 .... t,dl , ... \\01 hlll\. h.11d ,,,
011\lllt t' '\1\\pnrt Ht".IC'h II
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'I I
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1'111' lllll<·h tJl,l'll"''1·d pl.111 '11 1 "Ill
pl1•lt• llW 111;1d t11ld f11111I-, llj• ,t 11•'\\
I 11l'l'ld111' ht'! \\\'I'll ( 0!1,l ,I \Jo ,1 ,tl\d
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111 I°' 1'1\1 Ill I\ J1,I\ •' I "' 11
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111,111 1•'11 -.1 I ht• 11111111· ii .1t.!11•1•d I 11
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111:1p .. ll1 lh 1111·<11 ('1);1'1:tl pl,111
.111d . :-.1•1·1111111\. l lll' ('111 111('11 \1111'<1
to ~o 0111 to hid 111 find ;1 fi rm 1•1
pn•pan· :111 1•11\ 1ronm1•nt,d .. 11111\
"11 I Ile• l n.id
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\\111dd 11!-.1· t11 d,t .... h .di 1h1-. I It•
• 11 Ill 1111 ''11 l ll p J 111 111' I'' I t I·• 'II t h
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l11•r .. th.11 11 11k1·h \\t111lcl d1·11~ lh•·
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•
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111 t ht· :-.t·tl:-.11I\1• l pfll'I Ha'
l 11fort1111.1t1•I\ ... 11mt· 111 tht·
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111•,.:1111.ilt• ll'nlt1\lll!.! t 111\t'l'...,ll\
I rom lhl' l'o.i .... t ;ti pl,111
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\1 1111\mt•nt.11 .. 1ud11·, till till' 111111 1•
11.1' 1• 11111 hv1·11 1•ornpll.•tt·cl . 11 1 ... 1m
p11 .. -;1hl 1· 111 11'11 "ht•th1•r the r11,1d
r1·.tll\ \\1111ltl pl 1• .... 1•111 ..,1:.:n1 l l\'.1llt
1' 11\ II 11111ll\'11 l ~JI ('Ulll' l' I' 11..,
II thl' Cit' \'11111H·ll dot•...,nl
\\ .1111 111 I'\ (.'ll ( llll'-lclt•I' 'lll'h iJ
r11.1 d . 11 .. h11uld '"~ ..,,, and gl\l' 1L -.
n••1-.11n:--Bul \\t' \\trnld lh1nk th•·
l'll ll ll t II "h11u Id l1t• m on• (·on
<·erned ahout !.!l'lt1ng thl' fat·!, on
\\ hlf'h tn ha .. 1· ..i n ml n rmt·d <k
, 1 ... 11111 1111 th1-. l11ng .. 1.ind111g 1-. .. uc
I h.111 111 hcl\\ Ill!.! 111 I ht• ( '11.i"l .d
('111111111 .... 1<>11 .... 1.111
\nd 1h1 ('11,i..l:d C11111m1 .... 11111
""~·ht '" lit' l'lllh.11'1':t:-.. 1·d 111 1)1 •
I 111 •".tl t•tlll\,l! ,111d pn• ... :--tJl"l lH! f111'
.111 1111111 tnrm1•d d 1•1·1-.1nn lwlnrt•
ltH· la1·h .in· ,l\,11l.1hlP That'-.
p11•l I\ h.11 d 111 d1'11·111I .1 ... l'•'"P"ll"I
lilt t:n\ t'l llll\l'lll
Opinion .. c:>xpres'>ed in th(' '-PM" dbov•• .irt-lho'>e ot the Datly Pilot. Otner view s ex nr,,.,., .. d on 1n1s pagP atl! lho'>e ot their ,1u\horc, dnd artists Redder comment 1s 1nv1t
••d. Address The Daily Pilot. P 0 Box ISbO, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) ,.,., 4321
L.M. Boyd/Co<>l-wlns
Tho mas Jeffe rso n c l aimed .
-..:othing ~ives one pc•rson so much
.1rl\ ant age over another as lo remain
11n ruffled in all circumstances.·· Will
\OU buy that'> Our Love and War
m an ... ays his fil es support the notion
Further. in malnmonial disputes. lhP
parln rr who seems calmest 1s ofll'n
t11nes JUSt the clrvercst. Cool 1s the
tool of the cruel. som e say
'~·What's "relal h1bcrnat1on'"1
/\ The s leep an unborn ba by
sometimes goes into. a sort of sus-
pended animation that delays de
ltverr. In .~fay of 1971. doctors al
Rustangham, Sussex, England, in·
duced tabor to deliver a healt hy
seven pound S('vcn ounce daughter to
Christine Houg hton. 28, after a 13·
month pregnancy T hat delay they
uttributed lo fl'lal hibernalfon
l S Grant never s moked in his life
un11l a photographer stuck a stogie in
h1., mouth and said. "Hold it," or
\\ords lo that effect. lie liked the im·
auc·. evidently. /\nd so did admirers
who sent Grant more than 1,000 box·
c.•s o f ciga r s W as t e not. sir .
Thereafter, he let the cigar serve as
his s ignature prop
Q. What·s the hfe expectancy of a
100-yea r-old man'!
/\. Another l.53 years. statistically.
Thomas P. Haley
PubliSMr
thmls A. Murl!flfM
Editor
Barura Kreibic"
Editorial Page Editor
,
_____ ..,......, .....
NO&J'DY LOVES A DENTIST
Army illiteracy 'dangerous'
W ASlllNGTON This might best be
called "Thl• Anatomy of a Pentagon
Lie."
Six months ago, I reported that L' .S
Army troops in Europe were 1n a pitia-
ble state of readiness 1ll·educaled. ill
trained and even illiterate
Nine out of 10 soldier~ a!>:.1~nt>d to
operate and maintain nuclear weapons
had flunked tests or their baste milltar\'
skills . I re1>0rted. The fi g ures for inade
quate personnel we re almost as shock
ing in other areas. inc luding 88 percent
of artiller) crewmen. 77 perc1•nl of com
puter programmers. 89 percent of
tracked·vehicle mechani c~ and 82 per·
ce nt or llawk s urfa ce·lo air missile
c rews.
IT WAS AN appalling rt"port. and the
Army responded with howl!. of protes t
and som e outright lies. which I can
no'' document Her e's what m ) April 8
rt>port s~11d . what the Army replied. and
what the Armr knew the truth to be
as s talt-d in a ·secret briefing report ror
the Army chief of staff obt ained hy my
ass ociate Ron McRae ·
My report· "While the shocking de
tai ls ha ve been h idden from the
American public, our Gls' inadequacy
is no secr et to o ur a llies · Arm~
rt•Jo.punsl' a flat <kni;tl 1·oupl1•d v. 1th th1·
bo;,iJo.l Ih a I L' S tr1111ps w1·1·1• now t ht·
pr Hit· of '.'JATO forces
Thl' lacls Ac·c·ord111g t11 1'11· Sl't'rt t
hnl'f1ng dot·umcnt thl· s 1t11;tt111n I"
~
-JA-CK-AN-0-fRS_O_N' -~
d;rng1•rnu-. :md h.1 ... n•.1dwd th1· 111Hnt
\\ht•rt·. v.1lltout ..,hat JI 1m~1ro\c1111·11t
our ,\rill\ v. di 11111 lw takl'n ser11111 ... h
h\' our .11111':-or our .JCht•r .. arH·"
M ·' rq111rl :\111Jo.t of Oil r t n 1ops rt 11nk1•d
ll'"h 11 1' lh1•11 h;1 ... I(' sk tlh ·\1 fll\
I l'sJlt1ll"l' lhe 11•:-.1 11•sulh I q11ol1'<l \\1•r1•
lhrt'l' \l'ilrs out ol ti.ill' "1111·1· lht11
lllln11'1'1lll" ;11•! llllh 1\,1\ I' lll'l'll t.1k1•11
\\ hH h ha\!' l'Of'lf'l'I 1•d Jlt 1t't'I\1•cf <\t-(1
l'll'lll'll''
T ll E FACTS: 1 l'"'111g 111111111111·<1 hut
lhl' n•..,ult:-. got v.11rs1· 1nst1•ad of l)l'tlt•r
Wh1·n ,\rnl\ Sl'l'l'\'1,11"\ <'l1 lfo1tl Al1•x
antkr .,a\\ 0lh1· rri1•1tt1·n111g , .... 1 fl'"llll ...
l·ollat1·tl 111 llum;i11 H1".1!fint"'" HPp1111
:\o r1 Ill 1!171' hl· \\ ,1 11r11ll'r .. 1.indalth
rl1 -m;1\t•d 111· l111 li;1tl1 • arl\ 1h..,d11'.\llll' or
d1 .. 1·11s~1011 otf !Ill' I l'IH1rt l lll't1 Ill' "l't
about ~t·t1111g 111'111·1 n:.,ults 1101 hv
lll lJllO\'\•d 11.tllllflg Ill l'l'f rtlltmt•nt, hut
II\ 1 ha11~ IJIJ,! I h1· 1 t'"ls I It• or <l1•n•d .1
rtl'\\ ·t·t 111 11nt.1,t'"d It'"" ll1·,1grH·d t11
,I\ 11111 lf 1 I 11111111,tlJflll 11,f'l'd fill Ill
ll'llil!t 111 I
'1' r1·p11r1 111111•1,t•'\ '' \\1tl1•.,pn·ad
111 1111' \11tl\ 111.itl\ t1·1·l11111·al 111,rnuals
h.t\ ,. 111 111• p11I 111 '111111t· hn11k formul
1 ... 1.111 .... 1h1• \1111\ 11·1·r111i... m1·11 Y.ho
1.111 I t111tl1•r ... 1.11ul "11111•11 1r1 ... 111wt111ns
\rnn 11· J"Hl"t' I h1·11· I" 1111 prohlt•m of
'1ll :tl1I\ o1rn1111~ rt•1•1111h
'1111 ' F\( I ' < 1111111111tr11! p1101 ,,.,, n·
... ult'.> ot 1111lt1.1n p1 ofli'lf'lll'\ .ir• .1 tl11 t•c·t
n · ... ult 11f 11·t·1t11t 111).! 111111rh t·d111.,1tl'd
pt't ..,1111111'1 1111' • l't'l •'I lil'll'llllJ.! d111111111•11 I
... 1.1\t' \llli1111gh '"''f'Jl'l.11\ "'"~ .1nd1·1 d1 ·1 l:111·d lh.11 \\t' h;1\1 1111 rn.in
po\\• 1 pr11hl1·rn.., 1111' '"'' Ill 1111111 \ of
ol t 11 , 1 h1•li1•\ • "' hPl\\l,t' 1 ht• r1·poi l
,I, \11111• 1 Ii Ill lm flt 'J l'l•fll Of 1ht•
\1 Ill\ ., 111f111·1 1·11111pla1111•!1 .1ti11ul 1111'
l•m q11;d1t\ of tlw11 t r11111i... tm·111l•n1.1lh
lll,11·k t01ll1-,11•tl lflt'll .1 -. ;i g111up 1111l..,t•11n·d
\\hll•'" lh•·\ 11•11tl 111 h1• 111'111·1· 1·1h11a11•d
.ind li1·l11.'1 1p11t1' ll•·d th:1n \\hilt•
11·1·1 11 ll s ..,11•11111 1111 \ 1 rn \ "' ,, 111,1d to
11111111 111111 \
Lobbying activity normal and helpful
To the Editor·
I believe those who are complaining
a bout so-called "secr et" meetings
between council m e mbers and lht>
Irvine Compan) in Newport Beach are
m a king a grave mistake : one we may
all come to regret.
rt is normal and necessary for our
political officials lo be lobbied by
s pecial interest groups This happen~
MAILBOX
without comment at a ll levels of gov
e rnment throughout our country These
lobbyis ts. wh e ther they be pro·
development or a nti·development. o r
pro or anti some other cause. should
have a private forum to express and
argue their views.
Everyone participates in and benefits
from these. private meetings. When I
was a member and then chairman of
the P lanning Commission. I attended
many private m eetings with special in·
te r e s t g r oups representi n g
homeoWl'lers, landowners and others. I
am sure that all my fellow commission
members and the council members did
li kewis e . som e t imes a lone a nd
sometimes with their colleagut>s. I un-
derstand, for example , that Councilman
Hummel had a "secret" meeting with
leader s o f the Newport Cres t
homeowners the week before last lo de·
termine strategy for defeating the pro~
posed Banning development.
Obviously the "secret meeting " issue
has found a receptive ear in the press
and is being used effectively by the op·
ponents of Newport Center Develop·
ment. Th.is group is. however. every bit
as effective at lobbying public officials
as are the landowners and will be
equally hurt if our council members
adopt a "closed door" policy for fear of
future "exposure."
TIMOTHY HAIOINGER
Parole deficiency
To the Editor:
In the Sept. 24 DajJy Pilot Mailbox .
Willia m Monroe took m e to task for my
stateme nts, a s President of the Orange
County Bar Association, about our
state's parole system. While I ap-
preciate ltls interest in the subject, Mr.
Monroe a pparenlly did not do his
homework in several important areas.
Specifically:
-While it is true that I am now a
civil l~wyer, I have in the past been in·
Umately lnvolved ln the "cruel world of
th• oritOinal and the defens~ and pros·
ecution." I have seen firs t·hand <from
many interviews or victims of child ·
m olest c rimes and of their parents l how
Quotes
"Oon't watch m y words, watch my
work.'' -L~ch Walesa,· after being
elected chairman of Solidarity, the in·
dependent Polish trade union.
•
-----------·
"cruel" that world c·.in Ill' f'11n ... µ1c·uous
b\ its absence in :\-11 ;\1onnw., ll•ll t'r "'
anv mention of JU'>t hov. l'rUt'I thl"
world 1s for an 1nnol'l'nt '1c·t1m or <1
v1olcnl parolcl.'·s dt•1111•n1Nt lll'hanm
CONTRARY to Mt :'Ytonrut.'·.., as
sertl()n. the Bar ,\:-,'inc 1atwn's Quick
Rl'sµonse Comm1l11•1· '"not l'omposl·tl 11f
.. a bunch of d1st rH'l .11t ornl'' :-Ralht•r
lhl•rc 1s onh nnl' j llornl'\ from lht· 1>1 ...
lrll'I Altornt•)"' nffH'l' on ·till' comm1lll'1'
Contrasted v. 11 h lhal . then· are tv.o or
t hrt•l' allorne:... "ho pracl1('t· in thr
cT1m1nal dcfen"l' f1 t'ld T hi., comm1tlt'I'
I a C'unsensus of wh1 th a ppro\'ed th!•
Ra r 's position> IS l'Olnposecl nr thes1· ilrH1
othe r allorn<'y:--v. ho do h:H e an un
rkr-..tanchng or apprt.'<'liltton of v.hat lhl·
C'riminal svstem ,.., ;_ill ahoul Virtualh
all agrt.•l: that thl• s~ s tem mu~l bl·
changed in the paroll: area
The Bar's pos ition on th1~ issue w:1s
never a position with n'spccl to a pend
ing case. It has ;_ilw ays been a position
cntical of a deficient wstem which al
lows those convicted of \'1olent crimes
I includinj:! cr imc.•s against childrPn I lo
be r epeatedly relt•:.i-..1·d lo society
"'1thout a dequall' safl'guards to dl'
lermine whether thC'y art• ... 1111 a dangt•r
to socicty !\1r Thom pson 1s only one of
thous C:tnds of t•x;,im pl1•s of lh1s definl'n
cy. That's why WC' hav1• urgt•d evt>r~ nnt•
who is concerned lo \Hitt· his or her
reprt.':-.enlative in Sacramento to look in
lo r hanging the parole ... \stem to cor
rt'<'l this unfortunall· ,ind too Ion~
m·t•rlookl'd der1c tcnn·
.J°O ll N <' <:1\HRETT
TELEPHONE YOUR
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
See instructions below
Irvine tra i /.~
To th~ Editor :
1 would like to clarify a few points
about our proposed I n inr R1ding1 llik
ing Trail System. about ..Oh1ch an artr
cle appeared in your paper on Sept. 17.
MOST OF OUR trails, to be used
joi ntly b y j oggHs. hike r s a nd
equestrians, are adopted in the Irvine
Gene ral Plan. Forty mill's of trails lie
within city limits; another 30 lie in the
beautiful north a nd south hills. The
earthen trails follow utility easements
and flood channels to J OIO similar trails
in other cities. Whe n complete, local
joggers, hikers and equestrians can
follow sever aJ trail "loops" for varying
lengths of use, culminating in a "moun·
•
l.l•ltc•n /mm rt'odns an • 111•tcome Th<'
rt!lhl lo c11ndrn.~P ll'lter~ 111 /rl spacl' or
r/1111111011· lrht'I 1~ n·~rrn•d I.f'llers 111 306
111ord~ or less u-ill tw qrven pre/erenct• All
/1•ttt>rs must incllllfr s1qnat11rf' ond morhng
nddrr~11 t>ut nam("s may he unthheld on r~·
11ut>11t 1/ 1mf/1f"1rnl r eoson rs apparenr
floe I ry will not tH> puhltsht>d l.rttftri mo~ ~
l1•/1•ph11nm 111 642·6'J81.i ,\amc and ph!Jlll"
nu mh<•r of the Mnlnbutor must be> g1w•11 /<>t
,t t•rif1cot1on purpost>s
t
1.1111' 111 tho• ·•·.1 11 .111 1 111 .. 1· lo hornt ft1r
lht tr r1·1 r1.,1t111n.tl "11111\ mc•nt
'I ht· tr.111-. \\Ill not h1• ... han•cl ln l\\L't'll
tun 1'11-.1 ... h1k1•r, .ind t•qu1•:-tn.1n... nor
Y.111 lht•\ pa ...... lh11111gh CXl'IUSl\l'" re<;
11kn11al :11 t'a" Tht•\ follO'\ publtc: c·a~<'
rn1•nt., and I l1111 d 1·11nt rnl t'lwnnt•h
thrn11ch thl' t'l l' ,1'.\ 111 tlw Woodhricl,f.!e
\1 l1\ll\ ('11rrid111 ,d1111g lht· San l>tl'gr1
c rt•t•I.. ("lt.111111'1
\\ 1• l•M1!.. 1111 ".11 II lo an 111 dt'plh 1·m
1·r.1c1· of"'" 11111111! h1k111f... tr.rd ..,,,ttm
h~ \ llllr ... t.tff Ill lltt• llt'Olf futuro• ""that
'Irani.:•· ( 0111111.111-. 1·.111 -.h.1n• 111 11111 ("\
I 11111)! pl;ir .... flol lt'I lf•,Jtltlllill tr.Ills Ill
l I\ 1111·
\1 \HTll.\ \\ V. ETZEi.
('11 < 'h,11r ma11.
ln1111· l-q11 1· ... t11.111 ('nm11111tt•1•
. l111f'rit ·f111 fir .... 1
T11 tht• Editor
lll•ganhng I hL· "all· nf AW .\CS 111 tlw
.\rahs
I dul11 I \Ol1• for Pn· ... 1d1•n1 Ht'.ll!Ull .
ho\\ t'\ 1•1 I :-.11ppt11 \ l11m 111 ,on\ "J\ th al
h•· '''t'S lit th.11 '' lwst for lht• l nllt'd
..... l.tl1· nf \11\1'111"1 .\ppJn•nth "" clo1•.,
"'l'('l"l'l.11'\ 111 'I.tit• .\11•\;111d1 •1 ll.111! .• 111
1•\ ct•111·1 .ti .ind .tll ol 11u1 md1t;Jn
t:l'11t•ral" 1nd111lt11g thl' l'lw f of st.1ff rt•
g.il'l l1 nc 1hts \\\'i\("S tr.1n ... J<·li1111
\\ e h<1\'I' a lohh~ h~ I hf• .JI' Wish P<'<>Plt•
111 th1:--1·rn111tn and 1 bt·l11·\I• 1t must bl•
.... 11cl to tlw fHOJll'r p1•11pl>' th.it this 1-.. not
111 tht· hl'"ll tnll'n·'ts of \ht• 1 ·111lt>d l.\tatcs
of \nu•nc a'" 1'\('ll .\mt·riran t•1t111•ns
I \\t1Uld Ilk(' \11 a'k tht• q11t•st111n \\h\
ilf"I' SO 'it•nat111., or congn•ssmC'n \'ntrng
.1gc11nst lhl' lr:in-..:.i1·t1011 that tlw prl'Sl·
dent. " th111k1 nµ &fl<ltl .• rnrl the other
gl'nerab, lh1nl..rngfnen. arl' votin~ for ''
\\"h~ ~Hl' lh1•.,t• ro11.1:r1• .. smen and
"'n;1lur' \ntrn,.: 1g.1111,l 1l •
I \\ uuld likt· lo kn11v. ho\\ nn1c·h moue\
tht•\ ha\ t' n·1·1•1\ I'd from spl't'tal in
I t•n•sl, n•gurd111g t h1'> t ransartwn That
1s th<' fJlH.'Sl111n. Nt'l'dless to say wt• as
good Aml•ricans support ;rn ything that
1s ~oo<l for this country Apparently
then• an• somt• who do not
,\ftr r Amer1ra who 1s there to stand
1n thl' bulwark of freedom. democracy.
lh1· :\l idrlll' r-:asl. th£' Far F.ast., Who
c·arl's wht•n• 1t 1s. there 1s no one left but
11~. Lovl' th1• l 'nilcd States of Amcncu
nnd suvport 1l as an American first ,
lhl'n you t•an ha\'e other special in·
lt•rcsts after lhal
JACK GESKE
Parks would b a lot ofer ror
youngsters' health if maintenance peo-
ple would clean up alter lhoece who re·
gnrd them &!'dog dumps. ES.K.
, . •
. ,
f
_____________________ !!1111111 ________ ...... .._. ____________ o_r_a_n_oe ..... c _oa_s_t o~~v PILOT/Thursday. October 8, 1981 A II ~
France: Ariother preSidellt b&ttJes the economy
PARIS -The pres ide nt, s till as
personlllly populur as cvt>r. went on
television lust week to lry to sell his
radical economic program Bul more
and more people are be ginning to think
the schemes won't work und that both
country and president un· already in
deep trouble.
The president 's name was Francois
Mitterrand, and the setting was not the
White House but a hugt: ballroom of the
Elysee Palace In pancake CT).;Mceup and
a J.elevision blue shirt, t he socialist
leader, in office just fou r months, took
questions from the press Cor two hours
and 40 minutes
ANYONE WHO spends that much
time with reporters is either terribly
bored or pushing policies that don'l
seem to be making sense to the public
Mitterrand is not bored -he is another
politician who believe s that he can
personally convince anyone of anything
and that everything will be OR 11 only
people understand ~hat he is really try·
ing to.do.
His country:s problem, though, is the
same as that or Ronald Reagan and the
United States : a sluggish economy that
does not seem capable or producing the
prosperity, employment and govern-
m ent services relentlessly demanded by
....
g Reagan's reforms were voters. The solutions or the two leaders,
of courte, •~ very d.lf,fe~. Rea1.it
thinks all Americana wiU benefit ii be ls
only given a chance lo gel 90vernment,
out or the businets of l>WJlness. Mitt..--
ecp.-om1'1 irowth rate from Just about lei'O U> 3 percent a year .
B•l ·•ltead:y I n P a r h , both
M•Jpessme n and journallat1 are
b«toalna to write oft Mtuerrand'a P6M• • 'f aJh&res. The proJecUons and '*•dltUOu bave alrea dy be1un in
cdnve~• and print: Three million
unem.plOyed as business investment ·
drops over the next year, 20 percent
lnllatioo u demand Is s timulated, and
neeative growth.
beina ed in lhe United States long
be(o his lax cuts actually look effect
las hursday, and now the same thing i% apperung to Mitterrand ln France.
I Wick8
Leavini aside the dlsturbln1 posalbUily
tha t those projections may be self·
rullilling prophecies, no one seems to
notice that they are belni made by the
same people -economlsta and money
sellers who have been wrone about
almost everything for years and have
been responsible for some or lbe finan·
cial calamities they never saw comlnf.
...
RIClllRD 111111
rand t.bin.ks all Frenchmen will benefit
if he can get more business lnto govern·
m ent itself.
France has more than two million of
its workers unemployed and the infla-
tion rate has just m oved above 14 per-
cent. Mitten-and, who wu elected on a
platform he calls "Radical Social
De mocr acy,'' is plabnln1 the na-
lionalizat.ion of important companies
and baaks and the lntP<>siti99 of wealth-
and income-tax increases designed to
redistribute Freach apeod!ng power h;>
fa vor ot the nalion~a lbwer classes. The
the ory, which is the opposite of
Reagan's s upply-aide ecooomlcs. is that
the people gainine by that redistribution
will begin spending enough to create
ne w j obs -and to increase lbe
TB£ ANGER w ithin the riew
8dmi.uistration bas begun. too. While
' Reagan's men are allacldnc Wall
Street, Mitterrand's Finance Mlnialer
J1tcques Delors is saying tbat.,he 'ls
''aickened'' by the attitudes of Frencta ~•nken : "We shall remelllber this
atUtude by some of them. Democracy
req11ires that, after '1scu.saioo, there
tOm.etimea bave to ~ sanctJoas."
That may ~ ct.batable. ftat de· 1mocracy 4oes seem to mandate thefe
days is that alter public di'lltasaioa f1I. proposed reforms, lhose policies will be
Jud111d failures or succeues by coa-
sent$ before they take effect. The pro-
rrams Qf Reagan, lhe man of the rt1ttt.
and Mitterrand, the man of the left, are
already projected as failures before
lbey have actually gone into eUe~.
"Sure I sympathize but I
can't do anything about the
new programs."
"Give him a cha nce ... 1ive h m
some Ume," is a phrase heard leas and
less each week in France, just u lt is
being heard less and less in the United
States Democracy, in an era of Instant ·
communication , instant anal~ia, ins-
tant expertise and Instant success or
failure , no longer seems capable of giv-,
ing anybody or anything time, including
itself.
WHAT HAPPENS, then? One editor
in P aris offered this prediction -
failure, of course -of the future of
Fran cois Mi tt e rr a nd and his
administration. He could have been
talking about Ronald Reagan: "The
moderates won't give his programs a
chance, so he will be driven into the
arms of the radicals in his own party.
And the more he goes along with them
because no one else will give him g
chance the less responsibility there i5
that he or France will succeed."
CUSTOM CALUNG.
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'
Ale Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thur1day, Ootobtr 8. 1981
Buffs relive Civil War
Authenticity stressed by group in war games
FORT TEJON <AP) -When Gary Harper
first tuu1rd about lhe Civil War Association, he
knew It was the thing Cor him. Afier all, he already
had his own cannon.
The ClvH War Association is a statewide group
of history-and-gun buffs who turn out four
weekends every summer to relive a small piece of
the Civil War for an appreciative audience at Fort
Tejon State Park. Only the actual bloodshed is left
out.
Harper, from San Diego, was just installed as
the organization's statewide president. He heard
about the group two years ago through an ad in a
gun shop. The cannon he acquired some years
earlier from a junk yard for eight cents a pound.
"I thought it was just your bask decorative
courthouse cannon," he says. "but one day it got
scratched up and under the black paint it was
bronze so I knew it was a real piece ...
Restored and with a carriage fashioned by
Harper himself, the gun is the star of a Con-
federate battery in the mock skirmishes staged at
the park every third summer Sttnday, three shows
daily.
The group was organized in 1970 to get a close·
up view of history and to edify the public, which
some participants note could do with some edify.
Ing.
"You'd be surprised at some of the things peo·
pie ask us out here," said Dennis Ervin, who just
stepped down from the organization's top slot.
"Sometimes people ask us, 'Which side are you
supposed to be? Are you the Americans? ...
The view of history can be pretty close up.
Blake Bufford. a Fresno State student, sits un·
der a shade tree on a hot day in his heavy wool
Confederate uniform and munches on a piece of
hardtack.
"I'm interested in the Civil War. but I don't
want to read about generals," be said. "I want to
really try and relive something from history. This
is as close as I can get without getting shot or get·
ting dysentery."
The emphasis is on authenticity with no room
for "farbs," people who show up in polyester um·
forms and other such anachronisms. The cost of
authenticity can be steep: Someone interested in
portraying a cavalry officer could sink as much as
$8,000 into his regalia (including horse). but an in·
fantryman could lake part for $100 to $200, Ervin
says.
The group uses training manuals from the
period, and advancement in rank is contingent on
learning about military customs and practices.
Participants start arriving for the Sunday shows
"I 'm interested in the
Civil War, but I don't want
to (just ) read about gen-
erals."
on Friday night and spend Saturday evening drill·
ing to make sure they have all the details down
right, Ervin said .
Pre-skirmish drills also focus on safety, an is·
sue the group is sensitive about. In September,
members of the group were among those who
participated in a mock Western shootout at a shop·
ping center where live ammunition was inad·
vertently substituted for blanks in one gun, and
three people were wounded. Police believe the live
rounds were fired from the gun of a sometime
member of the group.
Ervin says safety rules for the shows include:
The restriction that only loose black powder
is used.
-Ramrods, which sometimes get left in gun
barrels during the heat of battle. are banned.
-The skirmishes may be stopped by any
participant if he sees a spectator on the battlefield.
Bayonet and sabre actions are banned un·
less preplanned.
-Spectators are outside the line of fire.
But Ervin acknowledges that there have been
occasional injuries, though most have been limited
lo powder burns or sprained ankles.
Members represent scaled-down versions of
actual units of the Army of Northern Virginia -
Lee's Army -and the Army of the Potomac -the
ineptly led Union army Lee so often defeated until
Ulysses$. Gran.t assumed command in 1864 .
Some, explained Mark Stapny of San Diego,
have developed their own characters -they have
worked out full personal histories of the Civil War
soldiers they portray.
It's not just overgrown boys shooting guns: it'~
living history. he believes.
"If it were just guys taking guns out and shoot·
ing them. then it would be bloodthirsty," Stapoy
said. "But most people take the past over com-
pletely. I have a complete persona -it's not just
me shooting a gun."
Ervin said the group has made room for peo-
ple without guns interested in the period. There is
an auxiliary in which members can portray
craftsmen. Pinkertons. cooks and the like.
"Almost without exception. they see every·
body out having fun in the shoot ·em up and they
join up within 30 days,'' he said.
In addition to the Fort Tejon skirmishes, Civil
War Association activities include the annual
Blue-Gray ball, in full costume, and the club's
"overnighters," skirmishes fought out for the en·
joyment of the participants with the public not in·
vited.
"You usually get safe conduct to your camp,
but from then, it's just commander against com-
mander," Ervin said.
On a grander scale, Civil War buffs around the
country gather every year at the sites of Civil War
battles organized by a,n umbrella group called the
City 01ay legalize
hypnotisln
MARYSVILLE (AP) -The City Council has
taken a step toward legalizing hypnotism.
The question came up several weeks ago when
Lin Edwards applied for a business license to
practice hypnotis m'.
He discovered it was illegal in Marysville un·
der a city ordinance which also forbldJ cb~r11ng a
fee for astrology, palmistry, pbrenolo1Y, life·
reading, fortune telling , cartomancy,
clairvoyance, crystal 8Hin1, medium1blp, propb·
ecy, au"'1')', divinaUon, maeic or necromancy.
Cit)' AttonMJ Jam., ROddick told lbe councu
the ordinanee wu "arcbak, and prot,.bly unen·
rorceable.·• The council alto le..-ned th1t byp.
notlam la l"ff\Ll1ted to aome extent by the 1tate Un·
der laws for lleemlnl Pl)'Chol<>s<l.
Tbe CCM1CD ••n the nnt readlne to an or-
dinance that limply droPI hypaotlam from the lilt
of forb6dden pradJcet . •
North-South Skirmish Association.
"We walked out of camp, and all you could see
were guys in uniform all up and down the line. It
was like you were really there." said Gary Goehr·
Ing, of San Diego. who took part in last year's bat·
tie at Gettysburg, Pa.
About 5,000 people took part in the mock battle
just outside the national park.
'·Some of those people from the South take tbls
really seriously," he said. "I was taken prisoner
(by the Confederate forces), and when they got me
back to camp, I figured they'd be kind of friendly
because it's all in fun. But this woman who w.as
s upposed lo be a Confederate nurse looks over and
says, 'What's this Yankee scum doing here?'"
.
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Murder figure
now nurse's aide
Paroled five years ago
~ LANSING , Mich. CAP ) Officials Ill the
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describe Caril Fugate. the teen·aaer who accom·
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spree in Nebraska, as an excellent employee who
ha!! "rehabilitated herself."
Miss Fugate. 38, was discharged Crom parole
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years ago after serving 18 years of a life sentence
for second-degree murder.
She and Starkweather were convicted in
separate trials in the slaying of a man who had of·
tered them a ride Starkweather was executed in
1959.
LA firm flned
for di1charge
LOS ANGELES (AP)
-An lnduatrlal cltallin8
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White House 's
key woman
true devotee
NEW YORK ~AP 1 Helene Von Damm. \\ho s pt•nds
m ore time with Prestdent Reagan than she does with her
hus band. is the only pe rson other than first lad~ '.'lane~
Reagan who can walk in on the President al any l1mt•.
Recently named Reagan ·s director of Personnt•I. '.\1iss
Von Damm also is the president's dcput ~· <1ssistant and has
been called the most important woman in tht• White llousr
She h as been Reagan·s confidential st·<·rctar~ lfi ~ t•ars.
since before his fi rst campaign for go\'crnor of California in
1966.
Although she routinC'I~· works 12 hour da.\·s. -'ltss \'on
Damm recent!,· found limt' to wed hustnl'ssman H' ron
Leeds of Secaucus. N .J . · ·
.. , s tart work at 7 :40 a .m . a nd work str aight through to
8 p.m . ·· she told the Dail~· News in an intt•rvit'w .. , rare!~·
leave the White llou::-.l' and j ust pi<'k up a sand\\ 1ch in our
cafetern.1. I work :-.uc·h long hours that 1t ·.., bt'ller that m~
husband and I don't ltve together during the Wl'ek
"lie work~ in ~l'W .Jt•rse,· <ind I \\Ork ht•rt• Tht•n. on
weekends. we get logt'lhl'r and spend timl' b~ 11Ur:-.l•h'l'S ...
s he s aid.
Miss Von Damm sa~·s s hl' 1:-. ahlt' to es<.'apt· on lhl'
weekends becaust• s hl' does all hl.'r \\ork during lht• \\l't'k
She says Reagan ts understanding a bout hN "ant 1ng to gl't
aw a,. and be alont• on l ht• weekend!>
. ~
Dilly Piiat
THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1981
CAVALCADE
STOCKS
TELEVISION
PUS $ JU¢ PW
82-3
86
810
• a a o ...,s •wm;::z:;;:ocu>
Bloated management
levels could be behind
America's productivity
problem. See John -Cun -
niff's column on Page B4 .
-
Rut. "Of cour:-.e tf tht• chief \\ant:-. :-.omething. I II ta kt·
the work with me on the weekend and ht.1\ l' ti on ht:-. cll>sk
!\'tonda~· morning · Helene Von Damm and President Reagan go over paper work in Oval Office.
,
~, _,
...
Helene and President Reagan share a laugh /ollowmg staff meet mg aboard Air Force One dunng flight
back to WQ.<;hmaton DC from Point Mugu
Hl 'SY \\'0\1.\ \
llel e111 • \'•m 1>11mm
The Von Damms. that's husband Byron. left. chat with the Frank
Smatras during birthday party given m Calz/om1a for Sinatra by
First Lady .'\/ancy Reagan
Killing ends flash, <:Iazzle of king of dope
ROCK ISLAND. Ill 1AP1 -
Death arrived in a big white Lin·
coin for Jimmy Six. king of the
dope trade. It was 7 a.m. He
hadn't even had time to put on
his glittering fistful or finger
rings.
Two hit men wearing dark
suits and carrying .38s paid a
call recently o n the man
believed to be the area's biggest
heroin dealer.
Officers say they don't know
why Jimmy Six was killed. but
Police Chief Ronald Hansen was
more blunt: "This is the type of
person who demonstrated by his
past actions that he should have
been caged."
In his 47 turbulent years. Jim-
my Six was repeatedly in and
out of cages. Mostly. he was out.
On the street he was all flash
and dazzle, a fancy dude with
precious stones in his teeth, gold
chains jangling from his wrists
and throat, riding in a crt"am·
colored Chrysler Imperial.
"The system had no impact on
him," Ha nsen s aid . "The
Department of Corr ection&,.
police, anybody who makes ex-
cuses Is not doing their job. The
criminal justice system failed
aaaln. Justice was not swift.
Street Justice was swift.''
James Window Lewi• wu
born and raised on CIUaill"•
South Side. He NW 'lfln. e1rtJ the ptm.-• ..,._._.
111'1 e• •tr
car theft, carrying a concealed
weapon. gambling, pimping and
liquor violations. Records show
he paid fines and spent little. tf
any, lime in jail. He was 23.
Lewis began calling himself
Jimmy Six. a nickname he said
came '"from gambling . making
a lot or sixes " He wore a
diamond in his left eyetooth, a
pearl in his right. and carried a
ruby and a sapphire m a box as
rep I ace men ts.
Hi s first recorded drug arrest
was for possession or heroin in
October 1957 in Denver. Six was
sentenced to spend 912 years in
prison. He was out in six
months .
"All the limes he was arrested
there would be some technicali·
ty. loophole or whatever ... Rock
Is land police Sgt Larry
Lawrence said. "ll never really
changed the fact that he was a
-dealer. Everybody knew he was.
the people on the street, the
police department.··
By 1960. his arrest record had
grown· aggravated robbery,
possession of deadly weapons.
gambling and several more drug
arrests, the last earning him
another 91"2-year prison sen-
tence. He was paroled in 1966.
Six was convicted only once
after that. in 1971 when he sold
an undercover agent $100 worth
of heroin. Sentenced to 15 to 30
years, he was out in less than
three. .
.. l re m ember one time he
came for booking ... Lawrence
said '"lie told me. 'I'll be out
soon.· and he was.··
Six kept his heroin in brightly
colored children's balloons from
the dime store. He called them
hi s Easter eggs and hid them
outside under trees and in
s hallow holes in the lawn.
He said he never had a prob·
lem with the system -except
once when a landscaping crew
moved some earth and buried
hundreds of thousands of dollars
in heroin deep underground.
He lived in an apartment on
the good end of 12th Street, a
wh,ite neighborhhod of neat
gardens and neat homes. When
. he was doing business. he kept a
coloni al-style lamp burning by
the door
H e was s ix-feel tall , 200
pounds. with a broad nose. a
barrel chest and a slick black
jetty or hair combed back on the
sides of his head.
In his closets, he kept a rain·
bow of suits and broad-brimmed
hats . and against a wall he ar·
ranged a clashing line of boots
and shoes. Mostly. though. he
loved to dress in while: a while
suit. while tie, white Panama
and snow·white patent leather
boots.
Police estimate Jimmy Six
made between $450,000 and Sl
million a year. Once, a ner being
fined $8,000 by a judge, he pulled
out a roll of bills and paid on the
spot.
Huntington library, gallery upgraded
SAN MARINO (AP) -The
openina of a $5 million p1viUon
at Ute H&mtln1ton Library, Art
Gallery and Botanical Gardena
llu ~ • million im· pro\' am deslped to mu. M tituUon more re-
• .._ for scbolan ud tbe ...... ,.
$3 million was spent the past two
years in renovation of the
library's exhibition hall and for
parkln1 faciliti~.
and the Ellesmere manuscript or the "Canterbury Tales," and
' over 9,000 plants in its botanical
gardens.
Th'e new single-story building,
with a red llle roof, was de·
signed by architect. Wh itney R.
Smith, and is the first major ad-
dition to the llbrary in 60 years.
The 1)1vlllon's facilities are
"handsome and appealing and
will enable the HunUn1ton to
serve the public and acholan
more efficiently and ertectively
than, ever before." said James , ..
Thorpe, the Huntington director .
The 37 ,000 square foot struc-
ture was built with donations of
$100,000 or more from 23 in·
dividuaJs and groups, including
$1 mllllon from the Atlantic
Richfield Foundation, ploa $1 or
more donations from about
soo.ooo vtsitors.
The library, free to the pubUc.
la open from 1·4 :30 p.m .
Tuesdays tbr'oqh Sundays •· cept major holidays. RaerYa·
· lions are '"'°red OD._..,..
He never touched the stuff
himself and built his heroin em-
pire as a consummate busi-
nessman. keeping regulars in-
formed of new shipments, mak·
Ing sure they were s upplied if he
went out of town, occasionally
reclaiming a busted junkie
struggling to quit by offering a
free sample.
"He wanted the j unkies to
know he was over them, that he
had everything they needed in
life," Lawrence said. "He made
people go through hell, he made
people crawl."
T h e m orning the hit m en
came. lhe sky was clear and
br ight and the Rock River glit·
tered like diamonds.
"He always liked the momina
because he said it was so quiet,"
said his girlfriend, Charmaine
Brodnax.
S ix w•s shot twice in the
chest, once in the stomach. He
s tumbled after his assailant&,
but collapsed and died on the
second-floor balcony. He was
wearing a plain blue rob~,
soaked with blood. His rings
were still on the table Inside
with bis suits and boota and
broad-brimmed ball.
As Lawrenc' looked doWll 8l
him . 1prawled out OD the
balcOQ)', be t.bou&bt almul a Jt-
year-old bo)' who'd recen&l)t,.
afoul oftbe law.
''l uked blm wblit tie ..
ina to make of bl•MI • Lawrmee Hid 18'9r ..... __
at meuda.iald. 'Wlillal bis.....,.,, ........ s&a.' ••
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-Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thu,.day. October 8, 1981 t • t
•ANN LANDERS .. • I •HERB CAEN 1.
•OR. STEINCAOHN
POPE GOES TO PEOPLE -Pope John Paul
11, standing in white jeep. passes througti
crowd in St. Peter's Square during a general
audience at Vatican Square. The Wednesday
,. ...........
appearance was the first time the pontiff has
ventured into a crowd since he was shot Ma y
13 in an attempt to assassinate him.
.RUFFELL'S
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with that personal touch
,
COn}>Ie
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Thank you so
much for lncluding the letter froro "The
Old Gray Mare" in· your column.
My huAband and J are in our 70s and •· ,'
about five years ago, with a smile and a
sigh oC relief, we gave up sex. We we~e
coflvinced that we were the only people m
America who had decided it was too much
trouble. Then along came the letter Crom
"Old Gray Mare ... We cheered in unison:
"Hooray!! We are no\ alone! ..
I've never written before, Ann, but I
felt a note of appreciation .,.as in order. My
husband a nd I love your column. Not only
a re you wonderfully am~sing, but yo~ have
helpt'tl us raise two fme, well·adJusted
children.
-AN OLDER AND GRAYER MARE
DEAR FRIEND: How nice that the de-
cision was mutual.
No, you are not the only couple in
America who ••ve given up sex. Plenty or
otbert•have t-00, but they don•t advertise it.
t\ctualty,,. t&•s nobody's business. Thanks
Im be"* to open.
. , ' I • . I.
DEAR ANN LA'NDEtts: J would like
your frank optnion of a man who takes up .a
womarf S time for 13 years, tells her he IS
madly in 'fove with her. but .he c.an't ~et
married while bis. 1 mother 1s ~tall ahve
because it would~k her heart 1f he mar·
ried out of trt!r r4!tigious faith.
· Then hnt' mother dies. Artd he says he
can't•martY her because it would be an in· s~tb IUs nltother·s memory. ,
" Three 'cnonths after he put his mother
in the ground he runs off and marries a
barmaid he has known for six weeks and
SHE was not a member of his religious
faith. ' .
• -WONDERING IN STEUBENV1LLE
DEAR, W : Never mind about HIM.
wboat's Mebg'witb a woman who would let
a Man strirtg her along for 13 yeari! That's
tb odtton that needs answering. •
j • • ·I
.DEAR ANN LANDERS: After reading
your column today I felt compelled to add
another dimension to ~he prqbl,m of the '
divorced mother with a 4-~~:art-~d s~n . ~
While ~e stm ciu'> Aooris~h'i enrich
their grandchildren befotapr ,a ti s~n. or ,
daughter is divorced. not lJ .~ q"hf1ed
to do so. • , • , •
I married ~._map whe 1"d ctJtiqcty <?f •
his son from his pr~v~ l)\~rla'ge. His
parents helped care ror tit!!~ ~g the
first 21 2 years of his )ife. lle ilf'n'O'W-4. When
we were married. he was ~ting, lickln1,
biting and swearing like A sa¥9f_...'.Fle had,.
everv toy on the market. whi~~prompt·
ly b~oke. The only discfpl~ne lt!~e.w ~as
fro m his father after' wM~ ~9'1W ... wh1ch
wasn't sufficient. It tOQk me 11,..-onths to
undo the damage the;ctrild's·d&'ndlparents
had done. , , ''111!'\l~~~ Please pub~.is.h tl\1s ' tN_ .for
grandpare nts who may be try ~ wm a
child's love by being permis6iv~ nd overly t
generous. They mean well\ but it never 1
works. ' • '
-BEEN THERE ll'f ~Af~fNlLLE
DEAR JACK: The s.1t!. "\o~ you/
described is not the special '(Jferty or
grandparents .L-someti.... ~nu make
this mistake. }i-• "·. Giving children too rnany-Ulnts and~
too much freedom to do as t~y \,lease re·.
suits in boredom. confusion. ~rity and
lack or respect for authority. These un-,
fortunate kids grow up to be • aroflfem to
themselves, their families, teat~ri. socie-
ty and soMetiftles the police.~. ,
Discover how to be date bi(Ott~t 11/all-~l
mg hook. line and sfnket. A71!1t~•'.bJ>oklet.1
"Dating Do's arid Don'ts." ~~M1p you be
more poised and sure of Vof.lr'Se 1n9ates Send
50 cents along with a lotuf. altiped. self·
addressed envelope W1lh your request to Ann
Landers. P 0. BoI 11995 Chicago . Ill 6fJ6 1 I
..
AlQha, ·what a
• Travel~g is fun. ~ t ., r . ·1
<1 L know it is. I've seen tile posters in the · '"' ·•
triwel om~ of Barbie and Ken playing in llMI. ~c"
the surCI~ ~een the cruise brochur~s of a f IMA It ft · I coup1e ~celebi:lating their 50th amiversary AT w1t·s ENO
on t he Lo~ Boat with the streamers fall· ~ ~, , ,;.' ·
inc,.tn fheir.~ampagne glasses. ._ • • .. ' •
Bat r~·never sE!en a couple on a t ... ~ ,
poder, ijke!f.he ~e I saw havihg cof!ee in ''Then how come they d t>Jipt their the~~leSTa1rport last weelC. streets in English?" ' ''-fl'
-1 "...!'L\.11 "You 're gonna f&;eeze to rt!t ~hen we
Ji.1.. nur;'~ aELONGED to a veterans· get home." h~ said,'"Yott ~..n~, kept g~p p4 bad a hat with a lot of patches your coat out. \.. ._ ' ~
oR ~t 'nie ~fom.a was wearing a muumuu "Don't start with me l\oy. \Ypere do
wltlt \hi ~t had died around her neck. you think our luggage is now1" • • .
Their ""net looked like (our cigarette "The man said ejthet San.FA'ancisco or • holes in ~~~rmy blanket. they had just G .. , . ·
f ho uam .. arriYed from Honolulu to face a our· · ur ··Another foreign.country.··, ..
layo'ler and w~e tryil1g desperately to ··They're one of OS ... he said tit·~•llY(
hangoato tJAe magie of Bali' Hai. ··Then how come you don·t see t\lem in
• ''Wl\at, time do you have now'?" she the Miss America Pageant?" ·.... ; • asRi: • •' 1 I t' · o«sked at his watch, "It's 3 a .m . "MAYBE YOV·can stee~ oo1he plane·,
Hon time." going home." he said.' ~ • ''Yeu want me tb hold the coconuts for "My eyes won't clo;~· rve tried:· 1
1
, awh~~:;:: it'.s OK. What did you tell the in· whe~1~~ ~=~l~~~j::e!~ ~iiM~i~·~eY.f.~~r b~~~ . ~
spector?'' and remember.the gooq ·n Hawaii."
"I w ld him I didn't see how a medfly She began to' er¥, 1 t!.d 't even see would hitch a ride on a dead coconut with Don Ro... .. IJ r•
Intiian faces and f ea the rs pain\ed on it. 1 left them as !in anho81'c~ment came
Ha waif isn't that much of· a foreign coun· ' that their flight was dl!l~1'?d 'for another
try." hour. · · • .•
•"f"toLD vou before. Martha. it ·s not Only the film in theil"~amera wouJd re-·1
a fOf'eign'country. They're one of us." member what a good time t~y.he& '''.
Sophia didn't ~ee~ ~!;~~~;
Saplria Loren once admitted that when ' • i~ . , ,
thiey ~were fashionable. she wore hot pant.s PflSOJI' •• ,.,.,~. 1/.! ,'< at .bOme. But her husband. Cark> Ponti. 11'9 t •j W
talJwd ~er out of the.habit telling her: "It BY MARILYN ANO ~V( • ,'\ ·l ~
is .a useless pr9vocat1on -that you do not • ., ,
need!'.\ ~
Whe~~ first met Sophia. she spoke
very little English. but her beauty and
body language were eloquent enough. Her
favo,rittf'word was "wow_.'~ "It is not ~ir·
ty." she explained, ",but at tells eVery1t.~mg
-after all we are different from men.
I •
• It WHI Rlta Hayworth •hose likeness
·wa., palntff vividly on U.8. World War II
bom..-S. · I~
' • \, f '
tUM&e·s·t k' in Washington aboltt call·
in~ off U(e c'ustom of f umishing protection
for the wives or widows of U.S. presidents
for six months .after a president leaves of·
fice. Presently. this would affect Bess
TNil18ll, Udy Bird Johmon, Pat Nixon .
Betty Turd and Rosalynn Carter. They
Cif.Yre it. wtU s~ve millions.
I f • • 'it yoq tllrlak oar Idols ot ~ are lm·
pGIJ1'lu& U)s too bat some of you mtssed
tlle ex~ment that was 1enera&ed la New
Yorl ~ .-a Fnak Sinatra appe•red UMre 111 ~· Oa ._ eee~ ......
bow·tled, llilill»llY·to•ed fw matnd -.1ae
the PanniMlllt ne4ter' on ,, .. , .... re
and caned 1acla a ~om'lllOtloll, llR JM>llce
depa.rtrmelit responded wtth 421 poUeemen,
' ..
...
W\'.l.C.OME 10
CHARM
VILLAGE
• HIC:,HLY
OVERRATE'D
•1 tJ
~~
1• '""'' ~-~ i .. ," ... \, "1••l• '" Wot\O ,~,I.....,.,
•'
I
HOIOSCOPE
BY SIDNEY OMARA
•'
Virgo: Refuse
lo h e swayed
F--icta~" Ol·t. ~
I\)' SYD'.'\E' O~I \HH
li ARI ES • '1.1r 21 Apr l!l • l'111Tt'<'I ion
n~ess<.in \\ lwr1· ..,l'll'>l' ol d1n•t•t 11111 1.., <·on ('~rned ~·on'l'" .1 rv "l',11 tc.•rt'<I. .' ou "n· n·
d~ivmg in:-.trlll'l 11111 .... lrom too l.trJ.:t' .i 'ar ll'
t~ o f -;ourn·..,
, T t\l'R l 'S • \pnl ~11 '1.1~ ~11 Supl'nor
<WJlOllnt'<.':-. .... uddl·11 d1.ingl' ol pl.in You II
have ch;.irwt• lo n·t·oup. n·huild l'l'' ll'\\ an<I
to creak ;i m11r1· .... ol1d .... 1 nic.·tun·
G E:\11 ~· ' 'I.I\ :! I .J lllll' 211 I f CJ('lb Oil
di'st <.1ncl'. dt'l 11w;1t1on. ('hangt• t r;I\ t•I
vJri<.•t' ;ind c11mrnun11-.1t 11111 with nwmlwr
of' opi>o:-.1ll· "l'' \
C.\~('E H 1.lurh' :.!I .Jul\ :.!:.! 1 F arn1h
n ,;l<1ti on .... h1p ..... 111\ l".,l llH'llh. 'tiudi.:l·t. rnonr'
dt'tision .... clom111.it ,. "l'l'll:ir111 ·
l.EO 1.Jul.\ :.!:I .\ug :.!:.!• l>l'l.1 \ \111rk.... 111
your f;.n or. ''"Jll'l'tall.' '' lwn· ll·g.tl m;11 ll'f'"
arl' l'Olll'1't'IH'd I l·rni.., n·qu111 · -..twrp1•1
dcfin1t 11111 Stl'l'I' 1·IP.1r of ..,,.(f dL't't•pt 11111
\'IRCO • \u · :!:! Sl'pt :!'' lklt"'t' 111
bC' !'>\\&J \1·d l111m li.1-..11· 1·11tll'"L' \L'l'tt\1 1111
respon;1hilll \ \\ nrl-. pllltt•durl'" .ind .1 ....
sneiatl' "h11 .... 11.111·-.. ...... p11 .1111111..,
'• LIBR.\ :-.l·pl J.I t >c·t :!2 l.1111.ir n l'k
pc/ints to • 1lmpkt 11111 -..l'l tlt•nwnt 111 d1-..pu1<·
<1nd l':-.l.1l>l1:-hnw11t ol 11h ,1n11u:tul l l'l;1
lw11ship
SCORPIO <>tt '.!'~\m :!I Light
rt.·1plare .... d.trl-.111 · .... -.. 1n .it,.,,..., 111 ..,t•t·11r11~.
long· term cl1 '.d .1 rtd I 111.11H 1 ;ti ,1 rr .in ct•
n'\l·nts
SA<;lrl'\Hll .... \q\ :.!:.: lk1 :!I • Em
p~a sis nn d1r1·1·ti1111 ..... 111·1.ll 1lhlig.1t1111i..... l''
pans ion (If 1wr-,mwl l111r111>11 Yott ma~ hl'
dc:<.tlin,I.! \\II II 1c11111t·ra 1111·111:11 l'l'lat 1 ,., • ..,
Ci\l'tUCOH '\ I )1•1· '1:! .I :1n I !I • F(ll'll...,
on ck t ;1 ii .... 1 11 1·t11111 l ' l t 111 n " 11 h .., : II , . ..,
purcha .... 1·-.. "'·" 111J.!" ;11'(·111111h ,11\d t n·d1t
ra\111 gs
AQl'.\Hfl S •.Jan w f<'t•b IH • \.did
opportun1l ~ l''1:-l:-. In 1·01Tl'l'l pa .... t 1·1Tor ....
Former toe .... 1·otilcl ht·t·onw alllt·.... .\Joun t''
cle high 'ou II IH.' ;1t 11~h1 plan• :1t
{'f)JCial llllltlH.'lll
A PIS('E"\ I Ft·h l!I 'l.•l'C'h :!II SIU<!\
Scorpio nw-.. .... .igt lor \ ,1l11,1hlt• h1nh Yni1
gain ha< 1\-..t.11.!<.' '"'" Cl.1nd1·..,tm1· 1·on
ferent'l' ,.., 1111 .igc•nd.i and '1n1 ltl·1wf11 a-.. rt·
suit Pm\l'I '· 111 Jll'I ( t·p!lllJ\ .111· h1·1ghlt'lll'd I
MERSMEN
OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO
Rock group
non-ne ws
SAN FRANCISCO SubJc<:ts I'm tired of·
J e rr y Brown 's joggrnj,! Willie Brown's
wa rdrobe "Statt.> of the Jrt " anything.
Candlestick's wind Da \ies llall 's s ightlines and
acous lies. Diannl' 1-'cin'itein's bows
How much ) ou t•ould have bought that
mill1on-dollar hou .... +' for 10 years ago The in·
t'redible rudeness of '\1 ulll bus drivers The in
credible lhoughtfulnl's" of Munt bus driver s
Muni bus drivers Tht• 111aml) of "Have a nice
day." MO!)l of tht-ix:opll' who hi.IY at mean il. So
ha\•e one
I feel sorr} for "'1t>ler Maids of all sexes.
Nobody has a l..md word for tht•m. but tkey're
only <.lmng the11· Job Uct>p do.,..n 1no.,1de, t hey are
hkt• I he rest of us I hJte em
Is at onl} rn San f<'nrnc1sc•u that people s uf·
fer from post nasal drip. or s imply that mor e
peoplt' talk <.ihout 11 here than elsewhere·' I wish
I hati time to rl'wrtte that s<>ntence Is a boring
retired ,\<.lm1ral <i µost navi.11 dnp''
S.F. STATE'S f.tll sl'mester opened with
what an nffaeiul .inawum•emt•nl called "Group
M cct111i.:s for NL'\\ F n•shpt•rsons" That's lerri·
bl<· 1\lrnost as hatl 1::. wmlpt•r...,ons fur wailers .
Thl' pers11r1s drnng I ht• y.;11t111g an~ gt•ncrall y the
customers . J' rn not :-.u 1 l' about the business
of f<•male waitpt•rsons 1nlr\1duC'ing themselves,
t•ithcr Wh<'n one• ~.1y" pt•rkil}, "Iii, I'm your
wa1lpcr~on . D1anm•'. · I ft·t·I l1k1.• arising and
sa ying "Won't ~ou s1l do .... n 1"
Let's ht•ar II tor tlw r11 st guy who replied.
"l-1 1. I'm \our t•uMnmer l'h<1rlit•
Nun ne .... s Stl>l'll''i, ('Oil( d lhl' Rolling Stones
selling GS.000 "l'ab 111 W lllllllltl''> Now af the}
ga\ ea 1·onc·erl at l'J11dll·st11·k and nobody came.
\\e d ha\t! :-.oml'lhrng
Bob ('ro.,.. thcr 1111 tlw phonl.' · If John Le n·
non':. widO\\ marr tl'd ('hl·r s c•x she'd be Yoko
Ono Rono ... Cht·k IJ1•nn1.., Ch1a1wllo on the horn
"Could the Re' Jl•rr\ Falv.t•ll he a rrested on a
char j!l' of moral 1-.\1•1:1ntudt"' Click. Wnlle n on
the .,.. all of lht' lar11t''> room al the Lcgroo of
Honor "It rs unt<Hllla fur patrons of museums to
"rite graffiti · <;r.Jfftlu in the Gold Mirror :
··.\l ost '>t•nwr < 11111·11.., "ould rather n ot
gradualt• .. Hight l.l•t .., 111!>1 i.:o un malriculal·
ing
WHEN so:mmoo\' S·\\'S "Th1s·11 onh·
tak(' a minute'. don t IH•ll1·11· 1t llang up 1m·
mediately It 1s ht•"t 111 hang up \\hen YOU are
talking. When :-.11rnPho1h says .. :-.lo problem! ...
you can bet that yuur problt·m.., are JUSl begin-
ning Don't bu~ .in~ thin)' in a "New improved
Ea:>y ·lo-Opcn P<.H'k:1gt• ·
Don't hu) .11n thmg n1•\\ and improved.
San Frarll'1s1'1) nanH· I like Oebhic Seal.
who la ves on l'otn•ro lliston<' name·phreak
found by Jar!.. Klarfc•ld on a llighway 395
m:.irker m·t•rl11ok1ng \111110 l akt• "T10Ra Pass
was first trn .... st•d 111 1~52 U\ Lt Treadwell
.\1uort'. .. and didn't hl' ru..,l
TllF. PllR;\~F. <.n for at' had somt•thmg
going for 11 1mttl 1'\I r) 1.1111\ \\t•nt for 1t and now
ll s J::lllll'
,\ real San Fr •JO<' 1-..1".111 1.., om \\ho kno\\.S the
Ft•rry Butl<ling d111.., not fan· dtret'tly up
\tarket \nd \\h,1t 1~ that stn·t•t "'night" Right,
the P ath of t;111d
i\.o. l\lttrl.Pl 1~ not the w1cl1•0.,1 mam street in
the countn ';rnal Sl 1n N'Orh·an" 1s ...,.dcr. for
one A Ing l'll v 1s Olll' 111 "hwh I ht• -..treet named
Ma111 1o;n l I ma\ have• nlL•nttom·d that before.
The nat1H· \\ 1t...., .ind bl1·..,..., l'rn. keep writing
1n about lhl' · BPg1 n 1"rc1·way" si ~ns on
California h1 gh wa) ..... \\ortdo•nn~ 1r it's a tribute
to ls r<.id 's l'rinw :vt1rt1'>lt•r hut I KNOW I have
"ritl1•n about that lwforl'
POT SHOTS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
T H E ONLY THING
T~OUBLING
MV SUPE~B
SELF="-CONS:-tDENCE
IS TME
NAGGING
POSSIBILITY
TMAT YOU
MAY BE' ~tGHT.
P ills not always answer
fi DE:\H UO< "fOH : What t·an ~ 011 tl'll m1·
atfout arthril b '.'
-)IHS. '.ll .
DE:\ I{ 'I llS 'I ....,011wt 1 mi•:--..h11rt
ques tion-.. "ll <'h "" '1111r:-. ;1n• m11rl' dtlf1l'11lt
to anS\\l'l' lh.111 long 111u·-..
Al ll'""' '1111 h,I\ c• l1rn1l1•d ~our q1tt•-..1 1on
to arthriti-.. If '1111 lwd ..,,11d rh1·un1<1t1!'-!m
that would h:t\ 1 111d1Hkd man' mnn• t·11n
<ffi ions .... ud1 ,,.., 1w111 it1-.. m,o...,1i 1:-. hur..,111 .....
l'ijyalgi;.a . 1l'nd1111t 1:-'>pr.11n:-. cl1~t trouble.
<;\~·
1 But il't -.. e11nl tnl' Olll''><'h t''> to arthritis You should 1-. no\\ t lwn• an· '>n>rl':-. o f t~ pes.
but thre<.' an• ouht <mcim~ Tht'M' rausc lh<.'
"~ins. disc·omfort:. ancl \\Ol'S so man~
~llions or peopk ~llfl l'I'
., Osteoar thnt1 .... is tht• mo .... t ('ommon. It
i~ the dcgcnerat1n• form found 1n one
degree or other in tht:' middle ag(•d a nd
elderly
!'If What to d o for 1l '1 Proper rest.
~erate ·exercise. heat applic:.i tions and
:if'ight loss to unburden such joints a!>
1W.ees, hips .ind ankles.
a'l When there is a me1rkcd destruction in
~41ip joint. for example. a new joint may °''· modeled by prosthesis. We mus n 't ·ry,iiget aspirin to help control pain.
1 Gouty arthritis is the second of the
triad of arthritic problems. It occurs more
orten in men. Basica lly it 's due to a
'lllelabolis: problem. too much formation of •JC acid. or inability to excrete enough
tt.rough the kidneys.
ii Uric acid crystals coll ct in the joint attd destroy them if untr ~ated. Specific
~
YOUR HEALTH
OR PETER J. STEINCROHN
cln1g:-. pn·:-.l'nlwd I>' ~ 11111' tl111·tn1 ''Ill µn·
\ l'lll Ill' allt•\ liltl' ;it I dl'I-.-..
Hhc.•um;11111d ,11thnt1:-.1s tlw third l\pe
It 1s ci1ffil'ult 111 tn·;it he1·;111..,1· 11 111\0hC':-
t he cntirl' hod.' <·,1u .... 111g ft•\ 1·r. wt•1ght loss
and d1sab1l1t~ It tna \ 11t'<.'ltl' <Jt <.111~ agl'
Tlwre 1:-. .... 111hhorn 1n\oh1•ml•nt of 1omts
But e<Jrb d1ag1111-..1.., and !'>pN·w l mcd1ca
l10ns help control 1>a111 It' .... important to
prevent degenl.'l'i..11 ll>n of 101nt~ lo a point or
usel cssnes~
Wha t l'bl• 1·<1 11 "t' t1·ll 'ou :.iboul
<.1rthritis. :\trs \1 " 't lw 1·omplC'tr ans wer to
~·our question \\ould r1•q111n• man~ hooks.
The pot nl 1.., 1f '011 ...,uffcr from
arthritis don't 1u:-.t kl'<'P on taking aspirin
\Vithout knowmg wlrnt l~ pt' of arthritis you
have I t's like shooting an the dark : you'll
never hit the target . We k<'l'P l<'lling
reader~ c1iag110-..1s, daagno.._1 ..... diagnos is
The~· get ltre d of hcarinJ:t it Out )'ou·d bet
ter not kel'P ~uessmg
Dr. Steinrrnhri welcnm1'.<1 QUl'Stro"s from
reader.!. He cannnt an11wer nll indwtdually but
will iti.clude those of gPnernl interest in this col·
umn Send your q11e.'ltw11s to l11m m cnre of the
Daily Pilot . P 0 BoI 156() Costn Mesa. Calif
92626-0560.
• ---
Orengo Coost OAIL Y PILOT /Thursd1w. October 8. 198 1 83
.. ... 1..,...
SWEDE HONORED P re-..t<knt Rt·a ~a11
lt.1nds pt•n to Gu~ 'on Dankl n f.(ht hrntlw1
of R m1l \\'allt•nherg .• 1 S\H•dt!'>h national long
'>Uspectl·d ol bt·ing a Sm ll'l prt!'>Ol1l'r Wallt·n
hl•rg 1 .... cn:d1tt•d \\1th .,u,·1ng II\ L''> of mnn·
than J00.000 .ll·\\..., 111 ll un).!ar~ from ll itl1·1 ..,
;er Ill\ \\',tll1•11llt'I \\ .1 11.llllt d .ill hu11111 ,11
I "' 1·11111·11 Ill 111. \111111!.1\ 1{11 ... 1, II d1•11
1·1•11•11)1111\ \I kit 1-. '\ 111.1 I. 1g• I gr •'II \\ dl1·11
l>1·r g.., ...,,..,11•1 \ 111· t•11•..,1rl1 ·111 1;, . .,, I.!• Jlw It
:111<1 S1•11 < 'l.11111111 11 I'• II 11 I< I
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·-------··-----------
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTIThureday, October 8, 1981
Corporate ladde r 'fat' .
Productivity drop fa ult of too many chiefs, prof says ·
By JOUN CUNNIFF ,., • ..._ANIYtt
NEW, YORK The corporate
pyramii1 has collapsed Into the
shape of a light bulb that is filled
with meniality. redundancy, ob·
solescence and incompetence,
said Prof . Eugene Jennings.
And that, says Jennings, is the
reason why American prO<J\Jc·
tivity has fallen far below the
long-term average Increase of
more tharr 3 percent a year.
Correction begins at the
management level rather than
with workers at the bottom, as
many businessmen believe, said
J ennings, who identified the
problem more than a decade ago
and has worked on it ever since.
"Work" for the professor
means many things: Teaching
management al Michigan State
University, advising corporate
and governmental management.
analyzing companies, and writ·
ing books on his findings.
NEWS ANALYSIS
2. Next, when companies got
into a mess they resorted to
restructur ing rathe r than
s treamlining or res izing.
3. The pressure of governmen·
tal and public interest groups
led to prodigious increases in
new positions.
All this, said Jennings. led to
the collapse or the pyramid11l
structure of fewer and fewer
personnel al each a scending
level of responsibility In
its place came the light bulb
shape. stuffed with unproductive
pcoµle and positions This, he
S<J1d . 11> the stulring.
I Meniallly People doing
work that 1s mundane and belO"'I
their salary levels. Executive
C'lerks, so lo speak
2 Redundan cy among
d1v1s1ons and oHices.
3 Obsolescence. People who
haven't grown with the job.
4. lm·ompetence .•
Now. concluded Jennings, wl
have to rip the stuffing out of th
light bulb. We have to get back
in s hapt> 1f American industry'
lh to attain the productivity
growth that made the economy'
vibrant
Fluoroca:rb o n buy
of SEPCO done
.. . .. ... -• • •
• I . ' 1 • the country Both companies are!
FLYING DELIVERY -The Navv took deliven·
of the Taurus. fi rst of five Patrol Hvdrofoll
Missileships, in Seattlt> The ships wili be s ta
,.,..~
tioned in Key West, Fla . The craft were built
by Boeing Marint· Systems
In one of these. "Routes to the
Executive Suite," published in
1971 by McGraw-Hill, Jennings
described the bulge that de·
veloped during the 1960s and
recommended a solution: Resiz·
ing.
The term, which means grow·
ing lean and mean, has now
become a buzzword in corporate
analysis. and many companies,
including General Motors and
Sears, Roebuck, are well into re·
sizing programs.
The previously announced ac
quisition of SEPCO Corp., Birm
i n gham, Ala ., b y the
Fluorocarbon Co. has been com
pleted.
Total purchase price was SlO
million, consisting of cash . notes
and property, said Vernon W
Gibson , Jr., president of
SEPCO.
mak1n!( 1mmcd1ate plans for the.
JOtnt !-.ale!:> of each other's pro-;
ducts :
Gibson will remain as presi·
dent of SEPCO. There will be no,!
org;:rnizational or management;
changes for the company, which,
will be operated as a wholly.
owned subsidiary. Low-fares to Pho e nix told The problem began when de-
The largest acquisition ever
for Fluorocaroon, SEPCO sales
this year will be about $1 5
million. Sales of $85 million to
$90 million are projected by
Fluorocarbon this year without
SEPCO.
Fluoro('arbon tOTCl has 2Z
manufa«t11r1ng locations'
throu~hout the country produc·,
ang rubber. urethane. and high-
p c-rf orm an ce plas tic compo·~
nt•nts for industries such as,
aircraft. automot ive valve,
pelrot·hcrn1cal , oil fi eld ,
s em1ecrnduc-tor. cons truction,
medical. instrumentation. fluid
p1m er and others
AirCal pegs prices up to 48 percent lower than Re-public's posits of fat line and support
personnel were layered onto
AirCal has announced fares up
to 48 percent lower than
Re public Airlines on routes
between Orange County and
Phoe nix. AirCal wall begin
service to the Arizona capital
Nov. 1.
According to Mark Peterson,
spokes man for Newport Beach·
based AirCal, the standard one·
S outhwest airline fi l es
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -
Jetwesl Inte rnational, a pro-
posed low-fare carrier to fly
between t he Southwest, Los
Angeles and the San Francisco
Bay area has filed for operating
auth ority with th e Civil
Aeronautics Board.
Larry Decker, who will be the
car rier 's pres ident and chief ex-
ecutive officer, said ordinarily
t h at Phoenix-based Jetwest is
expected to start fly ing next
s pring with a fare s tructure
"between 30 and 55 to 60 percent
\fi=Tittie
WINE SALE
CASH &
CARRY ONLY.
below the existing coach fares "
··our intention is to fill voids
where airline service is lack
ing, ··said Decker.
Decker said Jetwest, backed
by $1 million in financing from
board members, officers and
others, hopes to start operat ions
with thr ee twin-engine DC·9
aircraft offering three daily non·
stop round trips each between
Las Vegas and Oakland, San
Jose and Phoenix. and two daily
non-stops between Albuquerque
and Las Ve~as.
WANTED
DIAMONDS • GOLD
Jewels by Joseph purchases diamonds,
gemstones. gold and Sliver from pnvate 1ndM-
duals and estates. Careful examll'lation and
evaluation by our experts Highest pnces paid
10-9 daily, Sat 10-6. Closed Sunday Pttone
today Ask for Betty Grace or Enc Zalasl<us
" IMOll!Ot" or f'-lnl rOll OYC" 6fJ YL+.M
way fare will be $60. compared
to the $101 charged by Republic.
now the only carrier fl ying
bet ween Orange County and
Phoenix
A1rCal's reduced fare, lo
which restrictions apply. will be
S36. Republic's lowest fare is
$70
AirCal will operate four flights
daily between John Wayne
Airport and Phoenix. The airline
has dropped flights to Monterey
and Fresno so that service on
the route to Phoenix could begin.
There was no immediate in·
dication on whether Republic
wo uld lower fares on Orange
County-Phoenix flights.
Arizona will become the fifth
state in the West served by
AirCal In addition lo California,
the carrier fli es lo destinations
in Nevada , Orego n and
Washington
management ranks in the 1960s
wilhout regard to cost and pro-
ducli vity, Jennings said. Many
corporations found profits easy
lo come by, he said. "They had
to work al losing money." he
said. They developed a girth just
below the lop.
By 1975, management person-
nel costs as a percentage of total
labor costs had doubled. and the
girth area, r epresenting less
than one-third of all personnel.
had almost tripled when com-
pared to total management
costs. "Nobody would turn off
the light bulb," he said.
But why , he was asked.
··Because nobody was produc·
tivily-conscious,'' he said. He
listed several reasons .
l . ··Management thought prod-
uctivity was a matter of capital
investment and not of organiza-
tional competency."
Headquarte r e d in B1rm
ingham, SEPCO has been in
business for 57 years. Two loca·
tions, Birmingham and Houston.
comprise 120,000 square feel of
manufacturing fac1lit1es They
manufacture compression pack
ing, mechanical seals, m etallic
gask ets and other kinds of
gasketing material.
F luorocarbon Chairman Peter
Churm said the products of both
co mpanies are highl y com -
plementary. The combination of
the product lin es will give
Fluorocarbon one of the most
complete lines of industrial seals
and field sealing mate rials in
Pl;.ints ;.ire located i n
Anaheim . Santa Ana . San
Clt•ment<.•. Los Alamitos. El
Monte. Sunnyvale. and San
Lt-andro. all in California. Seat~
ti t•. llouston . Eden Prairie,
Minn . Mundelein. Ill,; Dover,
Ohio. Lt•etsdale. Pa .. Lockport,
N Y . P ane Brock, N .J .;
f;urf1cld. NJ ; Addison. Tex.~
'f(•m1><.'. Artz , Colorado Springs,
Co ln . Aloha, Ore ., and
Alb<.·rtville. Ala. The m ain office
ts an Laguna Niguel.
Read all todays news . Da1·1
everyday in the Piloi
SAVE 30% AND
MOREi ST ARTS
OCT. 1st.
CB.lAR HOURS 9-9
J [W [LS by JOS[PH 's
Sale &td1
I 0·18-81
...... .
J /" !l I I ~
HOU OWAY
It might be pos~1 blc for
the straight and narrow
road to be broadened a · little if more people would walk 1t
*** Our friend suys he i.
found only one stress pill
that reaUy works It's
round. green. has a p1 miento inside. and comes
packed in liquid
***
Tourisl lo another at Grand Canyon "The
amazing thing about 1t is
that It didn't cost the tax payers one cent'"
••• An egotist 1s a person
more in terested in
himself than In us.
•••
Reducing salon: paunch
shop.
•••
•Wh a t do you have to
"lose"? &e us at ...
South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa • 540-9066
Only
Answer Page
offers yo u
all this:
• Ca1tforn1a·s largest paging agent.
• Inexpensive·· less than 75C a day.
• Wide-area coverage·· 15.000 sQuare miles
• A location near you. plus field representatives at your
beck and call.
• 24-hour service We never sleep
• Fr~ unltmited beeping. free delivery and free lull maintenance.
• Quantity discounts.
Keep an touch with home. office, answering service.
school . kids. babysitter. etc. Save time. gas and money
Call today for literature 1nd • frM demonstration I
"The be tter beeper''
@ fl~Sl\IER Pfl(jE
• 731-7777 • 953 -5782
Call toll-free 1-800-252·9161 . Or call infomiatlon for the
Answer Page office nearest you.
Agent for Rldil> ~ Col'porltoon
no one can pay you more interest
than Bank of Newport on the new
tax exeinpt ''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-SAVER" CERTIFICATE of deposit that
pays you up to 10% of the average yield of a S~week T-Bill and allows you up to $1,000 in
interest, tax free; up to $2,000 tax free for couples filing a joint return.
Imagine that! All those great Bank of Newport personalized services and the new "TAX-
SA VER" CERTil1CA TE available from your nearest Bank of Newport office. Since, legally, no
other bank, savings & loan or thrift can offer 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
CERTIFICATES
NOW AVAILABLE
ON SATURDAYS
9AM • 1PM
Three locati0tw in Newport Beech; Pacific Cout Highway al AYOC:ado/180-6000,
Dover at stzleenth Stteet/648-8333. Thlny-Becond StrHt at Wa,.cte/878-6333.
"
-------·· _____ ._.. ______ _
~---------. ,
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thureday, October 8. 1G81 •
Can honesty pay business? 'Yes' • in
By PHIL SNEIOf:RMAN o1 ................
Some mig h t sussest tha t
hone ty ln business doesn't pay.
But you won't fsnd Newport
Beach consultant Mor t Stein
subscribing to that theory.
In fact, Stein is trying to con-
vince local business people that
unethical and pred atory prac-
ti ces can cut into profits and
jeopardiie one'11 health.
·'I ('Ontend that tt is possible
und practical to be honest ln
busl,ess," Stein says. "Integrity
iii not dead as ;1 dinosaur. But
this rip-off mentality is giving us
varicose brains."
Stein. ll 30 year veteran or the
publtc reh•lions fi eld. plan.s to
elaborate on this topic durln1 a
three-part series he'll conduct at
Golden West College in Hun·
tlne ton Beach.
T he programs, entitled "How
P ublic Re la tions Can Boost
Ptoflts and Prestige in Busine5s
and Prlv~e Life," will be of-
fered Saturdl\,Ys Oct. 10 1&nd 17,
from 10 a.m . to noon in Fine
Arts Room 222. Registration fee
is $15.
"I simply s ay to clients that
our nation is suffering from a
malaise that has been caused by
corruplton, aggression, decep-
tion, distrus t, boorishness, cruel-
ty and selfishness,·• Stein ex-
plains.
"It has brought about perma-
f ros t hear ts a nd Int e rnal
bleed Ina. I ' rn not preachln1
humanltarianlam . I 'm Uylni
that thtse characteristics are
no t pract ical or prorttable
anymore."
Stein believes these negative
C\ualities reduce sales, produc·
t1v ity and employee morale.
Some simple practices that
can harm a business include
poor telephone m anne rs or
withholding compliments when
an e mployee deser ves them, he
says.
Stein refers to the latter prac-
tice as "passive aggression,"
and believes em ployers Instead
:-s hould promot e se lf-es t eem
a mong workers.
The consultant a dmits that
some business people may get
• ahead tinancnllly through shady
practices.
"I 'm not s a yl n ai th e
s h arpshoot ers don 't make
money," he says. "But they'll
lose their mental health , tut~
high blood pressure or heart. at
tacks.
"One of Mort's Laws Is that
Mother Nature hns the most
mag n i f ice n t com p u l e r .
Ever yone is progr ammed to pay
the piper. St ress will get ws all
eventually." .
Stein contends . "People are
programmed biologically to be
decent and honest to each other.
We're not here to go it alone.
"When people go against the
grain, they're looking for trou·
ble. They may make money, but
look at the cost to themselves "
SEC disclosure rules don't
Some investors who m ake
inquiries about certain publicly
owned companies are surprised
when they find that there Is no
information available from the
Sec uriti es a nd Exc h a nge
Com mission about the company.
They often assume that the
abse nce of this infor mation
me ans that suc h companies
have violated the registration or
report ing requirements of the
SEC. Howe ve r , this is not
necessarily so. While the SEC's
regulatory framework is broad,
it 1s not all inclusive.
F ilings with the SEC are
pri marily governe d by two
sec uri ties s tatut e s. t h e
Securities Act of 1933 and the
Securities and Exchange Act of
1934. Filing requirements for in·
vestment companies <mutual
funds > are contained in a third
statute. the Invest ment Com ·
pany Act of 1940, although these·
r e quire ments b u ild on t he·
framework formed by the fi rst.
two statutes.
TANK TEST -Propellant tank fo r an ad\'anced second
st age of the Delt a space IC1unch \'ehicle is prep<1r ed for
structural t est s tJ t M c Donnell Doug l<1s AstronautiC's Co in
Huntington BeC1 ch
Many securities sold to the
p ublic in a new offering are
required to be registered under
the Securities Act, and material
facts about the offering must be
made available to investors in a
prospectus.
However. certain securities
a r e exe m pt f rom ·th es e '
r equirements, and among the
PUIUC •rtE
l'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS
HAMii STATEMENT
Tiie 1ollowln9 person\ ••• Oolno
IKHl,.eU H ; MCS AS50CIATES. U )O 8rl\1ol
Slrtt1 Norlll. NeWPOr1 Bttcll. CA
'26.o. STEPHEN J RIMEL, l•O
Monarch Bay. Soulll L•vuna. CA '2•17
NORMAN ICATZ, 11' ""' S1r .. 1, Manflal:Wn BNcll, CA 'O*
PETER J. OETH. ISO. Llrw:oln Lene, NWWll04'1 llu c11, CA n ..a EDWARD T GREELEY, ,.,,
SH I W•y, Seti 8Ncll, CA '07.cl
RALPH H. HAllERFElD, 1'20 Comm-. Aoed. N.,.Port 8tacll, CA
916.o.
This buslneu-"'I.' conducted by • oener•llllrtne~ s1.-J Rimel Tiiis iut..._t was llltO wllll lllt
PUBLIC •rte -. =:: COllO:~ -WHEN TO SEE A ·~•~~~i~~g;_, ;;.;;~~·~ b~;,;"(.ou.·}
MC lion\ JOO, 501. 501 s. 502 and SOJ o 50 P•-U4L• UP_. tM H•r1lor ~ N•vloallon Codt of 1 904ll. Sii..., B• "1tlM ..._. R. Ph.
St•te of C.llfoml• trw -rslQMd -c....-.. V-... m•1-
Y•<llllt19 MJOC••ttt C~••lon *'"t;~;;;;=;;:;~;;~;:;:~;:;=;;~I ft 1s most important to Mii et P<A>Ck auction. •t 2~ W Co.Sii•
Hwy . N-1 BMc:ll •12 oo p.m on kno w \\he n t o see a
'"' "'" day ot 0<100.r, ""· ,,,. phys 1r1an for firs t aid ~~~~:'~';'!,. oncrlbed property. to •II. If there ts real s purting
Said w la " '°" ,,.. .,..,_ o1 wuS: b I e c d 1 n g . l h is t s a n
fylno 11t n ot tlle unoen1oneo tor cmergenC) If s lo w
sto••v• In 111e •mount of S1.1l0.00 b I d · n t u es IOQelM• with CO\lt Of •ctvertlslt19 tnd e C I n g C 0 I n u pen-o1 "'1e beyo nd f o ur to t en
D•t•dt111s 1111 .uyof0<tot1tr, ""· minutes. m edical au e n-
Yec.1111119 A•JOCl•1H Corp. tto n 1s needed. If the re is
PubllsheO O<-Coast D•lly Pllo1, forni"<>n matnrial 10 the 0<1 •• ,,,, ••?~11 " " "
County Cieri! ol Of-c-1, on 0<1 ------------TAILORING
AL TERA TIOMS FOR
MEM & WOMEN
w o und wh ich d ocs not
c lean out eas ily . 1r 1l 1s a
deep puncture wound or
is long or wide so that
stitchei. may be required .
a physician 1s need ed
1, 1,.1.
McSWEENEY & AUOC:IATU
1"9N. lk11W
Ntw.-,t SM<~, CA., ...
~17tm
PublltlleO Or-Coa>I D•lly Piiot, OCI. I, IS, 21, tt, 1 .. 1 H1'-'1
PUIUC MOTM:E
NS-...
l'ICTITIOUS aUSINUS
NAME STATEMENT
Tiit tollowln9 parsons •••'doing busl,..ssas
COUPON CLEARING SERVICE, I NC .• 1611 B•b<oO Slret1, Colla
Mt ... ,CA m»
COUPON CLEARING SERVICE OF NEWPORT BEACH, ,.IJ 8ab<o0
Slrtet, Costa MHa. CA '262'
STATEMENT 01' WITHOltAWAL
l'ltOM l'AltTNfltSHIP
Ol'EllATING UNOflt tn rnan 01 111 ~An GAO 1
P'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tll• lollow1119 ""-' hes willldrawn
a s II 9•ntral O•rt"•r from the
P•rtnersNp -••11119 under tllt tlc-11llous buslneu "",.,,.of WESTLAKE
SERVICES •I 1n1 s Croddy, 5.tnta Ane, CA '7104
T... lk lltlOUI buslneH Mme S\alt ·
mtnl for lllt partnership we. llled .,..
l / 10/IO In Ille County ol OrM>9f.
F1111 H•m• t nd Addr•n ot 1111
PtrllOll Wl"'°"-lf"9; BEN L BIRCH, ~2Ruby L•ne. ll•toa lsltnd, CA
B•" L e1rc11. J14 1Ju9y Lar>P.
8 albO<t ISi-CA '26'1
P'ILE NO. FlmJS
PuDU\fled Or-Coasl D•lly Piiot,
Oct a. u. n .1'. 1t11 420 .-1
if ' TRI
EARL'S
l'\.~•HIATHOQ ................ ...,._.
". l•t 1111~·
~•,.·<• ,....._ 5,.,,,, ,., •ov' OfW'W
tt"att St,...• N•"'•"' •°"" .,,.,,
cosu,.u641-1289 .,.,. __
••HION vouo495-04()1 -c.o-~ ... (l •tt ~·""" ...... .,, h-t •
Also. of the wo und has
been m contact with soil
or m a nure. or if sig ns of
Infec tion suc h a s pain.
r edne ss. or swelling de·
velop , don 't wait. Expert
atte ntio n quic kly will
prevent hours of pain and
possible infection
Tiiis buslntu Is c-..ci.ci bY • c0< 1-------------........ -------------1
YOUR DOCTOR CAN·
PHONE US whe n you
need a medicine. Pic k up
yo ur prescription if s hop-
ping nearby, or we will
deliver pro mptly witho ut
extra charge. A g re at
m a ny peop le entrust us
with lhe ir prescriptions.
M ay we compound a nd
d ispense yours?
POr•llon COUP ON CL EAR I NG
SERVICE OF NEWPORT BEACH 0 k '
JohnE.A,.....
Pre\ldent
Tiiis st•l-t WH flied wltll 111e County Cieri! of Or-County on O<t
1, 1,.1.
NEW! ~ --~-Every Sunday rAll UDOPHAIMAC:l . m.w..r.,
151 ............. 1 P'17t:Moa PUDll111eO Oranv-Coa11 Dilly Piiot,
Oct. a, IS, n . 1'. 1 .. 1 4•12-*1
12.14%
Tax
Free.
Worry
Free.*
• • • • • •
Me.,.. ... ..
642-
A profitable Ins ured tax-free haven -Republic's Tax·
Exempt All Save rs certificate account.
Deposit all or part of the maximum needed to gain
your full Federal tax exemption of $ l ,000 of inter-
est. ($2,000 tax-free fo r couples filing jointly.) For ex-
ample, a deposit today of $ 16.47 4.46 qua II fies for
the full $2,000 tax deduction. But, you can deposit
as little as $500, and the n buy edditlonal certlfk etes
anytime before Januery 1. 1983.
Convert your 6 -Month taxable Money Market cer-
tlflc:ates without penalty. Under certoin conditions,
existing certificates of deposit can be converted to a
tax-free savings account without Interest penalty for
early withdrawal.
For det.alls, call or come by and talk with a Republic
savings counselor.
• AMv•I y•t ld 10 meturlty lor cert lllcettt purcllatoed l>eloro l'lov 2, Term -·r••
lnt.,eol pen.lly and lo• of It• tumpllon for early •lthd••••I
INVESTMENTS
exemptions are thos e for :
intrastate offerings: securities
issued or guaranteed by federal.
state or local governments ;
m ost s ec u rities of b a nks ,
savings and loans and other
regul ated fin ancia l institutions ;
certain types of s hort-te r m ,
commercial paper: securities of
c ha rita ble and no n-profit
corporations and or ganizations.
and private offerings
If a c om pany reg is t e r s
securities under the Securities
Act, the company is required to
file periodic reports with the
SE C under the Exchange Act
However, even 1! there 1s no
inilial regist ration under the
Securities Act. periodic reports
are still required to be filed if
the following three conditions
exist : (l ) securities or the
company are publicly traded in
interstate com merce; <2> the
c ompany has more than $1
million in assets: and (3 ) there
is a class of equity securities
(stock> held by 500 shareholders
or more.
If. however, a company drops
below $1 million in asset11 and
ha s less than 300 shareholders. it
may no longer be obligated to
file reports with the SEC.
Government. bank secwities
and securities of other financial
instit utions may also be exempt
fr o m t he Exe h 1t n ge Ac t 's
periodic reporting requirements.
In general. their inform ation
disclos ures are regulated by
various agencies other than the
S E C . s uc h as t he F ed e r a l
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
MUTUAL FUND
\ I •
Deposit Mftr'a'nce ~~ 'the
Com pt.roller or tt\e CWr~ocy.
and trle P'edeaal Ho~l! Loan
Batik Board. ·
If a company Is eteQ\Pl'ftorn
both the Secutittes •At,,(~ fl¥t E xc h a n'-~~*ct~. th\?""8 •ill.
p r o b a tJ I r· b _~ tg ;f.,.D b ll o
infonnatldo on nieJiWlt\fIUle &EC
about its ~ecw-lti~. lnvesters in
isuoh comp~eos ~d -c<msult
their stat. .secta"llfft1l'fgulatpl')li..
a ut11 oritY', the e>ffi~.-of l,be
state 's Se'c~tary-of sra-or Ole
stale corpm-r.,rt.t cbinmissjon.
Som e states ha'V' ":p~e ~y''
fi ling requtremen\s •'Id Cllher
regulaUOOs goV'erninf .. ~turities
of compen1es incorporated or
doi ng b~iness ,..,iUt{,d ~helr
borders.
The description! givbr llere of
exemptions at~ yet'!~ ~~heral
and a re not'·ibl'elictef td be
inclusive. • .• ., ·:
"'tt··
T
I I
I I
, .
.. s
•
Or1nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 8, 1981
NYSE COMPO ITE TRAN ACTION
OUO•Af!QN' INCLllOI fltAOIUO .. '"' ~·· \'011•. MIOWUT. 1t•c111 1c l'IW •otfON, DI r•Olf A•O CIN(I .... ,, '10CIC I llCHANOll ""0 •• l'O•U:o av""' llAIO 41t0 INlf llflT
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"mesO S •O I I 1 .... " -o.tcllm .oJ 1""' • v, FIP•MI 02~ l8 2• I > • '• lnlrpee j ,jl) S 20 II'•, '"' MulOm t Sl . S3 I~ V. • s ur -IO'• Tlmel s IS 91() 1'''•• '"' "melk I IJ .1<I 2''• coasl•I «lJ7 1331 ~,, FtU"A st O< tO n1 IS • l~lpGp t.loO , u JI Myersl 10" ?'I tJ\lo R•m•G fl• 1 240 >'• • '• Timi plBt SI 7U tJ , Ill. Amlac I u S 343 1S " "Csll Pl I 113 I ~. "' FtlJaBI< H S 11 I • '• fnlstP"' I M 6 41 11'11 1, -N--Rempe l.M>e 18 71 2Sl.• • '• Tlmt plC4,!() OS 61 , 11. AMPln I 10 u ISi '4'•' \\ CoceCI 112101-l6 •IV. FIW1sc l 4 IQ 21' '• ' lnPw pt 2 29 t20 tS• 1 • "' NCH n I 20J , ..... 1 ... ARen~ol ·~ "9 ~~ 11'•' ' Tlm•1M t n ti 1040 .. .._ 11'o Ampeo s 60 • • """ .,, Cld ... Bk 130 SOI '°"". "' FIK hb J • 1l 34'· -.. IOW•E• I "' • ,. " '. NCNB IO • .. IJ-\lo •vu "" ,. • • Tinikn J «> I .. S9 .... Amrep II 1 •'• '.::oleN s 71 19 1' ?• FhhFd• I 21• 11..... lowllG J 10 S '1 16'• ' NCR 2 20 S ·rit 4"• ll'o Aeymdl I 9 28 10• • • • TodSt>p IO • I 26'4 • '" AmSlh n l H s ,. II'• .. Coleco s "' IV,+ .... F llll•S< .. IS • SO'I• •.... ,_, .. pll 31 t.SOO IS NBD 2 0I • 11 uv •• -A•t'lll s '10 II ... .J<I' I• 1, To•hm. S4 • '°' """ ....
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!::::::: 2 :: I 1i 3~1,. ,, CCooltOf'l.PIJ son . j 1:~ n,~ • "' ~:::eo I~~ IS; 12 • Iowa Rs 2.12 6 J3 10>o • '' NL T 1.:12 t ... nv.-..... AllAel ' ~ 1 I I'' Toi Ed Pl1 l6 l 14~ '"' J,.. • ~ ·• + lpcOCp 10 11 .. S NVF IS< t 177 J IJ. + 14 A E ISl J't , 1, Toi Ed pfl 21 • 13~ 11,, Aneloo • ,. H 10 '"' IColllnF l1 • 152 IS-.+ v. Flot pf '•1 U Mo• 1rvo8k ).CM s 1• ,J , v. NebKB 1.ts 1 ?IJ ,. .... "' R~n Q 30 11 4s 10,, 1ott..011 1.21 60 IS"'. '""
An<hof I J6 • .. ,,.. Cot Pen '«> tJ ttO 15111 • v. Finl Pf 2 IS .. ~1 ~~•I~ ll••CP 30e 10 ll7 ll • '"" Nalco , IJ " "'"". , ..... RH'""cmen • ••• • Toi Ed pl1,Jlo 3 , •• ,... .,.. Antley ' 10 • )6 ?l'o .... Colllnd 2 '° 10 ,... " • ,,., FtoMSI .. 14 •• --• -J-J Nepeo l110 ,, 17'11. 60 w • • Tot Ed pl2 71 • 13'11. •1.
Ang•llc .. II n "'••I ColGH 2.10 • IS! JO.... FtoelP" 17 .., 20'9-v. JWT. ,; •• TJ-19'·• .. NaplFd :ao 1 " "" ..... RHYIB 2 S2 s 2I ""J:•. '• Tonk1Cp 70. I IO 13'1. .... Anheu• t.08 • 2131 ll"' • !•, ColuPct Ml I 12 J6'1'o •I~ Fie EC s , 10 II iU ~: lll'o Jm .. F U.0 12 193 2S'• .1 .. Narco .. 167 I) IS :::~~Ch QJ S 6 1!c, 1~~, \, Tool Rot «lb 10 t~ • ""
The 1key to
food bargains
I
If )Our famt~) ~·at:. ~cf liver a~ a main C(1urse
ror tonhtht 's dinner . the ~st or a lyp1cal 3·ounce por·
t wn providm~ a bout 20 grams or protein will approx-
1mi1h: 27 cents per serving. If your m t1in course ls
loin ltiml> chopi., lhe cost per portion !same site,
s ame nmount of protein I will be rou ihly S2:39 per
ser ving. What u :.pre ad ' And you can make It even
wider by your C'hOICE' Of mitrketlS , quality Of meal. de-
mands for s erviC'es. wrappings, etc .
Ir you m ake your ~ child 's sch ool lunt·h
sandwich todtiy with
u rilling of 3 ount•es ~ ...c
t>f l'ttnned tum1 r1s h. .... the C'o!-tl per filling ... £-.-._· •• ._ ______ _
will com"' to 62 .cent.::. SYLVIA POR.TIR I r ) 0 u r (' h I I " '>
s undw1ch l'Ontarn~ J
oun C'L'!'t of canned s ardines, the C'OSl per rilling will
jump ton ccnl::. In l'a ch case , the filling will pro vide
20 gr a m::; or proteln
\'nut' t.lcl'1s10ns on the c-uts or slc ak or roast will
be equally l'rudt•I lo your food budget A 3-ounce
s er ving of po rk l111n roast with that satisfactory 20
gr(;l m1t of µruktn will C'OSt 85 C'ents cooked lean
Sirloin :.leak will cost SI 72 Cor the 1denl1c al serving.
Eggs :trl' an 11utsta ncting bargain at 19 cents for a
two·egg ser ving these days.
These ('akul;.itaons are based on a midrange
<nett her the m o!\t nor the least expensive> sampling
of prices an a m ajor :>\ortheast cit) supermarket lhat
is p~irl uf a natwna l <:harn Thi'.' rompan sons are valid
for cities across the nation
Whtie food prices have re mained more stable so
far 1n 1981 than even L'.S. Agn cullural Depart ment
e xperts antic1p<1ll•d. underlying e conom i(' fa('lor s
virtua lly g uarantcl' s ignificant increases across the
hoard during the rest of the year a nd. s ay consumer
specia lists at C'o rnt'll L:nivers1ty's cooperative ex
tt•n::.10n, meat pril'cs l't>Uld lead th<: way ...
Your own shrewd shopping has bee n a prime fa r·
tor 1n <le layrng tht• expeC'led price h ikes Also. an un-
usu al rorC'e in the trends has ~en the s teep level of
1nte rt>st rates. for thl' ('Ost of mu1 nlain1 ng frozen beer
tnvl'nton t'S with bor rowed fund1t h;.is s purred fast.
food cha ins a nd other big buyers or meat into holding
d own their me at de m ands.
:"low. though. no ma tter how much you continue
to favor broilers . fryers and turkcvs over red meats
and no matter ho" h ard you tr~ to keep your meat
consumption low. a ut honlles inst"l the re 1s little you
c an still do to halt the baste upswing
You c·an, thou~h s<1ve s uhstant1(;1l amounts on
your meat budgl'l, parl1cul arly by buying according
to the t rue v alul' ur ;m y type or c ul of meat, as
meas ured tn terms nf lhL' tr ue cnst of a gi\'en portion
of t ht• fina l t•ook ed produc t
1b a rule of thum b, ~ou gti't t\\n or t hree cooked
!'!Pr\ tll g!'t f rtlffi ('3C'h pound Of I O;J._l beef. pork, la mb
or Vl'i.11. whole ham. l'111eken nr lurkc\. trimmed fi s h
;ind C'l'rl~1111 t.\'Pl''> of l>l l':.i k::. ;rnd chops And ~OU gel
onh !HH' or t\10 se n 1ngs from eac·h pound of meat
loaded "1lh fol. bone Jnd gristle such as rib c hops,
s pa re r1b:.. short n hl>. plate and breast of veal. lamb
s hank. c h ick C'n wings a nd b acks . T -bo ne or
porterhouse s teaks
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES :~:~~v' ~! •i 11~ t~~: • '.' ~~:,'nnls~s t ~o ;t , ',. =:::; ~:: : tts 14.,. • \lo JRvr, .o 1 m "',. 1, Nashua 1 so • 10 ""' • ir. RelG ~ 2 10 9 121 • 1 Toroco ,J: d ~, ,:~
Apach • 2• " S41 10'-. '-CmbE,. I.., • 100 JI•.. ... Fl•Sll s 10 • so 22•·-14 1~s!' s ~ 6 !g s: ... : \1 ~~~cy~n. .:, ~ :! ~ .... Aelln pt , ... II "!• ... ~::,0 n .. I u ISV, ....
ApchP un le ll ?7\• • "'> Comds l lt 12 60 "-"' • lio Ftw.:;en 2J 250 1.~ • I J•PllF I 07e 1:1'1 ·~' '• NAI0 1s1 2 20 I 111 23"°' RepAir 10 311 •: Tow lo Pf '4 10 tl<\I ' " ApplM9 ! 37 ....... Comdr I ,. 1471 3'->.. 2~ Fluor IO 11 llSJ lO +I .HlfPlll ' S2 , ,,. ,..._ ... "Dist pl4 2S llOO ,, • I =tP~P s .:: ,s ~o ~... Toy RU . 71 '" ~ ....
NEW YOAK C .. PI F1n.i Dow J...,.~ •vllS
!~'c::•pf n: ~ ~~: ,.; CCmwEw~ ~ !! 1 "~ :i: • :: FFo"°rdl~ ..J. I ~ ~: "' .HrC pt 4 LllO 71' 1 l'h NelEdu I iLSI t 107 12'" . R •u:P N'Y \ 20 • n JS'~, '• Tracor 1 l2 IJ II 23V,. I' ...
... .. m ' IV -I • .i.rc pl • J6 llO SS • ". N•I FG 2 '° s • 211io. \lo y 3 3 8 19' '' T r•rie t 10 I J4I 10V. • • .. ArCllD S l•b 6 1110 16'• • '-CwE pl I 90 J 12''' • '" ForMK 1 1• I 19 li~• -.)er( pl 11 ilOO '1' t • '" N•IGyp 1 .. 7 1t2 22'1\, v, : ~·~IA t
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• :; e we pl 7.31 • 1•1"' FIOUr 1.31 '" ...... v. Jlw•IC 2.l• 118 ,., '. "' NMdCr. 46 I SIO IOI,\ -:eg?: I ~ ~ ·~ .,..; .... TWC pt 1 6 IJV, ,,. AArr~lnLRGty I loO 11 ..._ 1': • CCwomE P! 2, ..• 11 • ,! '1! • . 'k Fl How I .• 12 " 3111> + I\/• Jew IC pl 0 11 • " NMdEn s . 3' IS 21Jj ~ • -s o I ' • TWC pl t 90 ,. 11 V.
, "" E:. • -• •• FoslWh 40 ...... ~. .i.wicr IS 41.,. ~. NMlneS i•1 S2 II 12"'1 ..... =·~(~. 2~ ·~ ·~ ~i.:: I TWC pl J.66 •• n~. 14> '~~•,0d• 180 • .~ 2;:: "'c°'"om~•S1of91J080a ~!.00 :;~.J~'.'. Foloml JO JJ 1 • "'JllnMen 1 '2 711 t~. NPrett •U• t 210 1' • v. Ae re,• ,.,. t 111 17 1, Transm 1.0 JM 72'1\• ''• "" -'" "9 " FourPh 1' U1 JO .... ' I JnMn pl S fO • JO JJ + NS.ml 12 12' It + '"' ev n • 1 , • ' Tr An Inc 1 12 I ...... Armc pl 110 t JS'o '" CoPsvc 4019 IU JOl'O•'"" Fo1SIP .. > t '-"'• 1-\JhnJn s M tS lll' ll"-•'1•N1S...1n 111 I l2u~+ "'Auh•m 60 I • l,.: T••n>eo1 60 I S4 •I • ''• :~~~,,~~: ~ ~::; .. ~::::~ o,,, ~ :!:~. ~ ~~r.·~ '::~,;: ;~;;:,~~::~: •30,~ ~ ~r::, ... ~:,,r.~ "Nr ,J tt~:,''· =:~~;~ ;: ~"~ !; ..... i~:~~~J~~" '~ 4!:;: ~
ArmW plJ 7S 110 111 Cpl•Sn s :1'122'1 JJ .... • l o Fr Oltn «>II Sl• ull"'• I JonLQn l>O 22 IS4 8',. '• N•ITu S S Cito "' Aeyln Pll 1S • 110 TrGP f' •.U ,.0 l>O I ~,,rorw•E ' 2
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AtdD Pl • IS :m ". • 1 . ConFds I '° • i.. ,. GEICO .. 1 l ff U'h KtlSCt '.0 " JO 72~ '• NYS pl 2 12 ' IJV..-:::~~SI~ ~ .~ ~~.;: : TrlCn pl l so '"" A-n 12 JI '"" • ' CnsFrl I t1 II 37• 13'> • '• G91C pl 1' I .. v. • '4 K•I( pf t 37 S 17" Newell tO • J7 1' . A •G I ~ S '16 11'•, , , TrlSoln 29 llir • '"' .t.llllOM I so s s U' .... CnsNG ) S1 ' SJ ~. 1'4 GEO n .. 9 ... Dh + .... K•lvSI 21 ,., 40 .... ""'Nwh•I n 12 103 ,,.,., • ~ R:hTI '~ • tl8 u1•'11.. ' Trl•lnd .0 • " IOV. !lfJ1~~ u~ ~~ !!!: . ., (OllnPlwP~l,7362 >11~ !s':,•, ~: GFEqp IOt 6 ?! .!_~· ;.:KeneMI .11 I S I~• 'l'o Ntwml l . .O.IS1760 UIJ.+ .... Rockwl I S& I l21> )l"z• ... Trl•Pc l lS 0 IS • ... I"· IS 210 JO' , C ,.. · ~ G•tHou 40 10 "' ..,.... -~ K•nell t 11 17S ll''-• lit Ntwt pl4.SO .. I 10'2'h + U'h A""mH 2 80 t 1 SI 'I. Trlcnlr '1r 8 tO ''"'• ,,_ Al .... Pf J ' '. -CnPw pll " ISOO 40'' • l Genntll t.S2 12 IJIJ J6 • v. l((tyPL 2.78 4 JI 10v. . Nl"P••k 13 13 ... 1'V.• 1h Aoht1n . 9 181 11 ... •tco s .. ,o flJ 12""• .... .t.UAc pl 1 IO S 110• '• ' cnPw plJ 99 9 23\<, '" GepSlr '4 • II 14~. . l(CPL pfJ 10 1210 26~> • l'h NleMP l,M • "40 llh+ "' A h pt 3 1l as TS , " Trlnty SO S S4 1' • 11. AtlHCP s n " • '. CnP ... ,rl.8S 13 23 .,. G•lSVC 1.21 • ti ·~. v. l(~PL pl•.JS 1100 21 •I NleMpl J,«) . 110 21\'i-"' R:11lns. s. 10 47 "~. TuuE p I n I 214 11 ..... !:!!'~:: !!::11~ ~r~! ~g~:;~~ ! m; ... g:~:' ,~'! m r: .. :! ~c:O\Pft 10 i J ~;~~,:1:::::::~=· J: R\4=: ::i7o~ 2l I~~~~.:: ;'~~P!b\':it .~ ~~:-~
AvcoCp I 10 S °" ll''' "-CllPw pl2 •3 'I 14~' '• GemCe tS t l:JV• · K•nCE 2 CM S 66 141 • NleMpf 4.IS t'910 2'14> + A~ 'IO I • 131
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• '• yterCp SS 7 11 21'" • '" Aver., 80 10 ll 21' •• "l(ontAI• l'IO '""". '. Gemln 1.«» II ISVJ ..... Kt nND t,'8 • l2 251,. Nl•QSh 1 IOt 14 11 -v. Ao;;; 92 10 M 19~ .,mshr IS .. 111~ .... Avnol lb ll 260 471"1"1eon1Coo 64 J It sz., 1' GAlnv 34'e 20 ""-• Vt K•nPL.1210 S 100 17'• NICOR 2.M •Ill Jl'lo-"°' Row 06 q 116.J 1"'1t -U-U -
Avon J • •10 :M ••• cn11Cp 1 40 , '" 18'. -"' GAmOll .... ,. "' ,..,. • "'~ IC•lvln 3 180 "'' ... NoDIA . 11" Of It'!\ ..... R v·o w A N p F 2 ti • AL It .. 7 I~. •,)
HEW YORK IAP) S~IU WPG pt1<t
•nd net c-""4not of t~ rifl•f'n mo't •<ttw--
Nt w Y Of k Sto<.lil. E •< han9~ t\Sut>\ ~~V=Pn1~1'°"•11v •;,oU,~'""",:.•. ., ..
Pee TetT11 ••3.olOO 16"• • "' rendy s 11•.•00 31"" .,., Enon s 107,000 30-\I.
~obll • .,5,.00 ,,.. •
s100 111nd SIJ.200 sc • • J GePaclt s.J 200 19\oo • 1 ~mt'' T &. T ~s,IOD s• • • '•. >torQeTtt.t> Sl l SOO J.<' • • 1
•follonEF s 40l ,OOD ll\\o • l ' • GenTr l&EI 401,ZOO JI... ' Penney JC •33.JOO 30'1• ..., Grummn Cp •J0.800 JS"' • 1 IBM J'IS, 100 SS "-(ll•mp Int Jll.800 t• 1 • ..
AMERICAN LEADERS
Aydin ll ti 2l'• • Cl\llGrp 1 60 • 149 3.31" '> GnBe>h a , 11 lll't• ·~ ICiiy pt I 40 1 31 • J NorlWn 1 60 • HS '6 -V> I o , 'I • 1 •, GI I• 1 113 26~
BT Ml -a. 812 ,., CntGp pf l 40 •s• > '• GClnm '1'10 •1 ll .111. K•utBr 14 10 10 10 Norlin 1 12"". , R·c Cos 1 <M 9 ss tJ\11< '• UGI pl 1.1, 1100 " 0,1.
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..
Fraud
verdict
upheld
SAN FRANC I SCO
<AP I The 9th US
Circuit Court of Appeals
has upheld the mail
fraud conviction of the
founder of the con-
troversial C hurch of
Hakeem for a "Dare -lo-
be-Rich" scam tha t took
in at least SlO mjllion.
Hakeem Abdul
Rasheed. 32, was sen-
tenced to 15 years. fined
$6,000 and orde r ed lo
pay prosecution costs by
U .S . Dis tri c t C ourt
Judge Stanley Weigel on
March 6. 1980.
The Court of Appeals
reje cted claims of error ,
s aying there was suffi·
cient evidence the de·
fendants knew their con-
duct was "deceitful and
did not have sincere re·
ligious beliefs in alleged-
ly fraudulent aspects of
th e ir d onatio n pro·
gra m."
The government a l-
1 e g e d Ra s h ee d "s
pyramid s ch e m e
grossed at least $10 .1
million while r epaying
only $6.7 million t o
church members who
made donations in ex·
pectation of a 400 per-
cent return.
Ras heed h a d con-
tended no promises or
guarantees were made
to church members and
the program was "an in-
tegral part and parcel"
of religious rites of the,
5,000-membe r church
which he founded in
March 1977.
Prosecutors s aid
Ras heed taught t h at
donations of funds would
yield an '"increase of
God " of four limes the
am o unt w i thin a
particular pe riod, which
varied with the a mo unt
gi ven . More r ecent
donations were passed
off as investment re-
turns and used to pay
"increases."
Also affirmed was the
con viction and three-
m o n th sente n ce of
J a nice Phillips, 27, vice
pre s ident a nd
"en l ight e nm e nt
coordinator" of the
Oakland-based church.
Both were found guilty
Feb. 7. 1980, he on six
counts of mail fraud and
she on five mail fraud
counts and two counts of
obs tructing jus tice .
Rasheed was acquitted
o n two obstruction
counts and one count of
lying to the grand jury .
\
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. October 8, 1981 117
HORSING AROUND Cool
w e ather brings out the
frisk i ness in two horses
engaged in a bit of hor sepl<.1y
in a field near ~esa, Ariz
Yosemite
to ntove
offices? I
YO S ~MITE NATIONAL
PARK <AP I Plans have been
unveiled to move Yosemite Na-
tional Park's headquarte rs off
the valley noor
The plan envisions a "'model
community" at E l Portal, 12
m iles west of Yosemite Valley.
It would include park offices,
com mcrcial shops. a restaurant
and housing for employees.
Adminis tration facilities for
the park 's con c essionaire,
Yosemite Park imd Curry Co.,
a ls o would be moved to El
Portal.
'"These plans ar e designed
for the optimum level of develop-
m ent and represent a starting
point only, not an ending point,"
sa id Superintendent Robert 0 .
Rinncwics.
No mo n ey has b ee n ap-
propria ted for the move. which
is part of Yose mite 's master
plan to return as much of the
va ll e~ as possible to its natural
state llo\\ever. B1nnewies said
tht· possib1hty of using some
pr1vatl' financing is being con·
'ildN('cl
a . ..
..... • ••• .. -.......
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 8, 1981
Stoppard's black comedy at Saddleback
,Jack Lemmen
·Lemmon feted
By TOM TITUS
Of1 .. o.11, ...... .-...
Trust playwright Tom Stoppard to uncover the
humor in the grimmest of situations -a revolu·
lion in Africa, for instance as he does in "Night
and Day,·· his latest opus to reach the local scene.
Exceptionally we ll mounted by Brian
Donoghue at Saddleback College (with a massive
assist from set designer Wally Huntoon). "Night
and Day" implores you to take it seriously, yet
cannot quite m ask the
wry grin on the face of . ' ~t:adc;~:!~~~ ~hu~e c::e~ INTIRJllSSIDN
but Stoppard does not (as ·---------he did in "Jumpers" l
fl agellate them with verbosity
b y Harvard grads
We are given a rictional African republic un·
der the thumb of an ldi Amin-type dictator , pres-
ently under the threat or s iege by pr esumably
Soviet·backed insurgents. This situation a ttracts
journalists from around the globe. each trying to
ferret out his own exclusive "beat" what plays
of "The Front P<Jge" vintage would term a
··scoop "
By BOB THOMAS
Au.ci.i. ~' Wrtt.r
HOLLYWOOD "God, I'm getting old,"
gasped a breathless Jack Lemmon. ravishing in a
.sat in gown with waist-length pearl necklace.
Along with six other Harvard University
graduates also an dnig he had just performed
a hi gh-kicking Rockettcs number for almost 1,000
• .delighted s pcctutors in the Grand Ballroom of the
Beverly Wilshire llotel. The occasion : a salute by
. the Harvard Club of Southern California to the
. most noted rncmbt'r of the class of 1947.
As tributes go and they go almost weekly in
this pr<use-hungry community it was one of the
more enjoyable Not only for the smash finish of
the Hast) Pudding alumni, which was c horeo-
graphed by Marge Champion Sagal The evening
also was a "a rm recognition of one of Holly·
wood's most talented and respansible citizens.
, "I don't want to be maudlin." said Lemmon
co-star Sharley MacLaine. ··but Jack is just about
the m ost gent>rous, lovable actor I've ever worked
with." She added "Because of our scene in ·The
Apartment.· whenever I go to an Italian
restaurant. I always insist that they strain the
spaghetti through a tennis racket ..
Walter Matthau was the obvious choice to host
tht• proceedings, which included salutes from
Ronald and Nancy Reagan, Motion Picture
Academy president Fay Kanin and Mayor Tom
Bradley ol Los Angeles Carol Lawrence
performed a song, "There's No Lemmon Like
Jack Lemmon,·· and Christopher Lemmon. a
piano player lik e his father, played a Gershwin
medley.
Lemmon's response to the torrent of praise
was characterast1cally setr-deprecaling. He re-
called spending his senior year at Harvard on pro-
bation with the result that the dean told him:
"Le mmon. you are never going to do anything
worthwhile .. Even a s he was receiving his
diploma . Lem mon was told by the dean :
"Remember you are never going to do anything .. worthwhile ..
The actor recalled "After I had had a string
of hits 'Some Like It Hot.· 'The Apartment,·
·Days of Wine and Roses.· Irma La l>ouce' -I
decid(•d an 1960 to return to the theater I opened in
Boston in a play called ·Face of a Hero.· which
·was so poorly received that one critic called 1t
'Trace of a Zero.·
· ·.·1 was totall y embarrassed and I delayed
·_leaving the Colonaal theater until I was pretty sure
there would be nobody around. I walked out the
stage door and there was the dean with his wife
.and children He looked at me and said, ·1 told you
Trot Wllllams In
.• ""'"" Of' THtE CITY ~R) SllOWI
•16:0 l.9 1S
THE FRENCH
UIEUTUUUrrs . WOMAN (R) At L 7 :00 9:30
1. I llOlllllE DEAREST ~Q) SHOWS T 7 :00 9 :30
~1 OWLY WNDt I
LAUGH (R) AT 7:00 9 :30
.;i '"t!
~ CONTINENTAL ·;: D IVIOC (PG ) AT
·'• 7:1 s 9:30 '1
From the wry beginning, they .,.ew
they'd be fn'ends to the md.
What they didn'r count on was everything
in between.
RICH a11d FAMOUS
Mt-171• t..14J\\\ll \t.ni·r 1-..,~·n1"'A ,_,'-"flH'I \\1llun1 \ll\n r•,,,1111f111n
Al,1..••ttJ(t' U~111t f 1lln
IACQUHINl Bl'>'>CT CANO!( I BtllC,I i-.
RJ\ 11 ,\\,tl , ... ,101. ...
IJA\ II •"fl tn llAIO lkl\.11'1 M \1u" l•i <.I\ lk1 '" 11111<1 1
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STARTS TOMORROW
ANAHEIM El TORO
A•~''"'" (~.., 11 d0d•rb.1r~ Ii 'Q '18!>0 '>81 ~880
FOUNTAIN VALLEY WESTMINSTER
F ~of1l,t1n V .l ' .. JA 1 w.n C nt•w 1 8JQ 1'>00 d'll 1 IO'
BREA tJA Movies 990 40.?l ORANCE C rw•l• "" r.J4 ,1'.;J
COST A MESA (. O~ffid VOiP 9 7<1 4141 • '" V • or 1• '" ~"-'"'
·1\,0 hrolhns
1r.1ppcd h~ .111nmln .. .
E.
••lvtt0,,... y .,,. •
und •t Duw "' &•low Vo"' AM cat rid.a tt ¥OW' __ ., II "" AM
OM r•cho •lfh ttn•hO"
CCl990tY pot1lt0n, bf-1
your ow" AM Portobk
RYAN O'NEAL SO !Fl ... (R) &
a1u ln9 _S•ddle1 ("I
091LYWHEW I lAUOH (R) & S.ems L•lt• Old Times (PO)
COMTIMH'TAL DIVIN (PO) & IFOA YOUR llY&S ONLY (l'Q)
a a a
01W hid hc hirnl hi'"''' ... .
nw <>lhcr heh ind
hio., h,Ml~t·.
A ACB:RT~TCH ·IRWIN WINKLER PACO CTIO\I
FU3ERT 0: Nffi · R08HH l"lJ\M'll t
rFU: CXNESSO\IS" Co-SUTrrcj Sl.JGSS ME.Atom I . CHArllf.!'> ( UlN4NG . w fl ANOfRS rvRtt O.IMD< • FO:lE GREGOR() end KENNETH M"MILL /IN • Sc·~ 'V hv .X:lHN GRf GQAY (XJNN(
, ,..., ..OAN OIOla\I · ~ C71U-.? rove! byvClHN GREGORY Ol.JNN£ · M ,.,. hoy GE rnG(S C:t=LERUE
Oruurt.llPhc~ CMIENROlMAN A SC· PlllClai~lloylf~WINkLH~.nlR'Jf3f"RT 01ARTClff
Dri•·tu.JbvlJlU~· AE\1C1U~•v.11.~lrn1 Pot1"1 f~Kll• .. ., • ., ... ,. .. , •• ••n• •• ,.,
United Art11ta .......
STARTS TOMQAROW ••• ' • f ...
IREA
Brea Plaza
529 5339
COSTA MHA Hartlof Twm
631 3501
COSTA Miil 811Stol 540 74U
SS •
El TORO FOUNTAIN YALUY ORANGE WESTMINSTER
Saddleback rounta1n Valley Onve In Plitt City UA Malt
581 5880 962 248 1 634 928? 893 0546
, ORANGE O!anqe 011ve In 558 7022 J ...... ucm110 '°" llllS 111W1••1 I
a • e,. $70 .
111 .. 111c er_,
OIClt W ..... G.oro• Gwthrle JKoO Mllne c;.,,11 •• , c.r-
Ptesldent ~Cit AlutalrC._,
l'renclt .
llM-be't Aide , ,
C.tr.rlne "-,...,.,." Thalcller o..1e1~." • , . 0.•ICI Oremllcll
Oennl\O'Oonnell
llllW-• . "-t•IC-ler • , • , • . . .. . . . . Gary Davia
..... , TomMlnler
Stoppard's conflict 1s a phi101rn1lhical one
between two correspondents, a veteran trickster
and a more idealistic young free lancer. Forming
a neat little triangle is the wife of the mining
engineer who's hosting the venture. an enticing
woman brimming with equal parts or sensuality
and cynicism who's bedded down with the older re-
porter in the past and would like to try her luck
with the younger one .
This latter role is given delicious dimension by
Cat herin e Rowe 10 a most 1mpress1ve
performance. Miss Rowt' conveys the boozy dis·
satisfaction of her cha racter with sk1llful attention
*BARGAIN MATINEES•
Monday thru Saturday
All Perlorm1ncH before 5:00 PM
(E1c1p1 Special Engagements ind Hotldays)
l A MIRAOA MAil M11odo ot RoH crona
LA MIRADA WALK·IN 994·2400
n. -""'°-CM IUY -·-. .,;~!!~~~-. ••11 ... , __ ...... -.,. . .,... ........
-A IO\ACll YOU •vt• -CW
"GALLIPOLI" '"" ••1111.1:•.••·' ..
..,.... ·~ .... ..,,.,..
"MOMMIE. DEAREST" '"°' tl:AI. ,.,, ...... , .......
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALK·IN __ .. __ "_
"PRINCE Of THE CITY' (Oil .•..... , •...•
~ MAaott • IMt""N .....:::ttOL
''ONLY WHEN I L.AUQH .. 1•1 t•.aJ,k M,l tt_tt•
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WALK·IN
Faculty At Del Amo
213/63-'·9281
-A IO\ACll Y~ -A -CW .. GALLIPOLI" !NI
....... ~"' t;M. , .... ·~ , , ...
LAGUNA
•TMO'tCN.. •.AAiCS .......
"SO FINE" 1•1 tt;• ........ , ... &111, '*· ._ • ---................. . "RAIDERS Of THE
LOST ARK .. IN ) ,.... DOLi• 11"1'.MO t••.1~1:11., .......
....., M YlllOUll ...
"PATERNITY" -,, ..... ··~· ..... .._ ..
focu1ry 01 Cono te•ooo
213/531·9580
I . T"E CANNON BALL RUN .. ll'Ol t• k• t••&AT C)M.Y t a .....
·NINE TO FIVE'' -...... , 0..•••.1ke
... Y\,,....,. ....... Ol'Y ...
'THE FRENCH
LIEUTENANT'S WOMAll"
U M ,>M,IM,tn.u •
ait4.•0 w.N.. • J,ACa WMcibs
..SO FINIE .. 1111 ,.-... 1 ti,. 46. ........ , , .. ..
I
---D • ...... AU.DO Ill "RAIOERS Of THE LOST ARK"
tl•.t• •·M.r,•.•11,11;11
'"'
so. COAST WALK·IN
Soult\ Cooal Htwoy
ot lrooowoy
494-1514 ·----...-"PRINCE OF THE CITY" 11'1 _,__,_ .. , ___ l'1t.-
ltYM~•JACltWNlllOel ··so FINE" 1111 .. , ... a:-. .... ~•--..........
...... IMPOflTANT NOTICE' CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE•
Ht>ftltf 1ft• W1rMf .. ti! '"''V J11 • JO • Si l St1111t Helt' 00 , ..
tJNt.$1 SOUlfO • •OV~ ... CAJI MAOIO 1$ •OU~ Sl'Ul.!M
ff 110 01 CAii ~ WIT« GHmQOo l£CISSOllY l'OSITIOI<
-lllHC AM l'OllNU I' AU C!Hf.11 OIWf.l';S Pl ON AM llAOO
ANAHEIM
ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN
J1eewoy 91 at l•mon S'
879·9150
Oloaol MGAL A#O .......... &AHn ~
'CARBON COPY" "'°' •w• "TAKE THIS JOB
AND SHOVE IT' <N I
CINI '' SOUND
lAI VAiii Q..1-U • laMC MA'f'U I IMM't ,.YMOU>• • PAWH 'Awcan-
"ESCAPIE FROM NEW YORK" 11111 "THE CANNONBALL RUN"! ... ... .,. ......
"BLOW OUT" 1•1 "NINE TO AVE"'"'
CINE JI SOUND
BUENA PARK
BUENA PARK DRIVE IN
uncoln A•• Wet1 01 •t\O"
121·-'070
fOUNIAIN
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
DRIVE·IN
Son Ot990 ,,.,., o• l100U111nl (So )
962·2'81
#ISIMINSllll
Hl·WAY 39 DRIVf.IH
aa.• _ _....,..._
"""tNCE OF THE CITY" lltl .......
.... OE IN PLAIN StOKT" -
• Cllll H SOUllO
Artfi A~ AMIA_,_
"MOMMIE OEAAEST" -.......
"LITTLE DARLINGS'' 1111
CINE fl SOUND
lA l'A&llA
LA HABRA DRIVE IN
""P<tiOl OOIW ft lootll 11.0 6 Hor°'" ... 0
171-1162
8UE NA PAllK
LINCOLN DRIVE·IN
t 1t\c:o1" Awe W•tl ot anon
121·-'070
•)llANGI
(,l,.t r I !)0UHO
ltUll1' M TNCM..OI
' PATERNITY" 1N 1 ......
''CAOOYSHACK" 1111
n. _,NII., ..... CM_,.
"ARTHUR" INI ......
"STRIPES" 1111
lleD<n 8»0 So o< Goto.• Glo.t Jrotwoy
891·3693
llOM• ....... AU.a•
"RAIDERS Of THIE LOST ARK" ......
"GREASE" INI
:1•! fl SOU•!I ---------"ONLY WHEN I LAUGH" 1111 ...w "SEl!MS LIKE OLD TIMES'""'
. CINt rt SOUND __ ..__,, __
"CARBON COPY" -~
"TAKE THIS JOB
AHO SttOVE IT" !NI
A9fM ALI. ... ,,AJIOA-""9,,,
"MOMMIE DEAREST" "' -"LITTLE OAAU NQS" Ill!
ORANGE DRIVE·l'tJ
So"10 Ano frwy
6 Store Coll119e
558-7022 --· "PAT£ANITY" --"CADOYSHACK" 1111
' --· ''SN.AIU! fllT FIOKTElt» 1111 -"WARRIORS" "'
..... ~·.IACl•"80 FINf" flll -"llLAZINO SAODl..H" 1111
----ESMI VIDA
CON fL CHAARO OIL MISTQI
H1,_ll'lj '1"4C.' ,.., flt! A ~j
WARNER DRIV! IN
W-1 A•• W•tl Ol .. OCll li.ro M7·Ht)
__ ..... _.
UNG HNO IEL HOYD
CON
LOS.9AU00I De JAUIQO
I f:'.20 "' CAllOAO I
to nuance and mannerism and her humorous
aside:. to no one In varticular are deftly delivered.
Stephen Thatcher endows his rolo of the
hotshop correspandent with believable conviction
and frustr ~tion , peaking grandly when, his
courage ebbing, he· tries manfully to deliver an ob·
vious snow JOb to the crafty dictator.
David Gramlich brings the proper n ourish or
brazen youth to his role as the free lancer , while
David Mears is first rate as the photographer
hitunted by experiences in past wars. Dennis
O 'Donnell is somewhat uneven as Miss Rowe's
engineer husband, while 8111 Woods conveys the
lethal charm of the despatic ruler beautifully in
the play's s howcase scene
The show 1s blessed by Huntoon's superb
scenic design, complete with rotating overhead
fans . conveying the s weaty, s uffocating at·
mosphere tn drab, gray tones
''!'light and Day" is an impressive project as
S<1ddleback College's entry an the American
Colkgc Th<.'ater Fes tival It continues for one
more weekend. Friday and Saturday a t 8 p.m and
Sunday aft('rnoon at 3 in the main theater on the
college's Mi:-.s1on Viejo campus
:
r • \
---::-=---------...
..
'."'--------------------------------------------0-ra_n..;g;..e_c_o_a_a_t DAILY PtLOTfThureday, October 8, 1981 ..
Singer tells of operas and elephants
• ., PET£& HA..,ES ,ICY,==.,••• 111nmouaeu11•H• ,r1CT1nouawu•w •=ou•euM••M ,! , " extras, a Iara production s tair and from 20 to'° UM11tTnet11111•T ...,...ITATeMl•'f ...,...~ .. ..,. ITAT9Mllwt ,.;::;.!
,_...,.._..._ animals So Gl C JI Ill I h T .... ~· ·-'-• .... ,. ,.__ nw.......,. ~ '' ..._ _.. H RT . prono ov1nna aso s w s nt t e ................. .--• .,. ftt TM ,..,.,,,. ,..,_ .,. .. ,"' Tll• , .. ._,,,. ,..._, .,. t1etftt .... u ., ·' ' A FORD. Conn. -O pera singer title role. w.-.... ..._,__ ._.__ ~j u llDOn """·--Wan•• to fide one Of''""' 6 lephan•• in JWllCO, rtJ ,_, 0c9.,. "'--'· MelAWIST, 'IWH-~•·-• 01veti11 .. 1eo llfv•ITM•NT A ANO•,.':..!..LUMll • &l\UUI ... "'"" ... "The re will, at trmes. be more lhan 700 people ••i.e.,CA"'61. c .. ,.-..,c:..11..,,...,.,;--.. cOM,.ANY, m"""' ,,.... 14, .... ~t• Mrwt. --..... ,, • darina opere production or "Alda," but dlrector o n s t age ut o n ce," said Osborne During the trium· c.tt:!:.na:.,:.~~~~~ lhtt••-111 ncu111TY coM ~•t•••.c:.-c.eMeM,CMHww•••• L•••• "«• ... teMt• ...... ;
Georae Osbome would ralhe r s he forget the Idea. p hal marc h , the cllmax ot the work, the entire cast ,,_. .. ....,.,CA'*'· ':.,A~V..· .. ~!..A111TN,.aitaH1,. ~ c...,.,, ~·. ~' .. ecti •-. , .. ,. ~ .... c.1110f'ftle .. v .. ·•u•a •--dan1erous .. "··'do bo 1 I 1 ,,_ ..... ,,, .c•o •• -........ u. . s1°"e1T11••T. ee.••11_.._,c.ilttiir"ftl•..,.. Thh_.M"'''°Oftllut_..,_~ . ...,.., • " .. s rne. aenera n c udingtheanimuhs willappear. Tlll•-••'f•~·""-A LYCI s nolfetTll••T •• ,.,...,. 0r.,.r,nNett11u•M•11•• 1'
director ol the Connecticut Opera und its produc· Ms Dunn, who pluy1:1 Amneris, Aida's rlval, c-" c1er11., Or••'-" e1> CHAllLl!I 11. DOWNS. •M JANS S.IW•,...,.,.~.c.i...,.,.ttm LA•••Pe<~
Uon of .. Aida," billed a s the "large11t Indoor star A"' n ,., oowNS ,,.. c:HAllLH • oowNa. Tll1t tMnt11eu .. <-c-"' • rh .. ,._,...,. ....... 111e11 w1t11 "'" ¥>I of Verdl't meaterplece ever m ounted in the wants to ride a n e le phant in the marc h . a lthough · • · ,,,_ '" s.11111 ''""1111nt, Aft•"•'"'· .. ,.,.,-=:::·,, T.,. O-r•• c ... 11,,c1e"oi0r.-.~°"~
the scrlpl doesn 't require it. 1'1141!1-.-0r..,.. GMtt o.11y Pli.t C•llfomi • .-. p.,1,.r · • ••m••"· '"' Western lfemlsphere." s.t. u 1._0c, , , ,., .... i T11•• 11w1n.1. •• tol\O;IC1" 11., • ,,=1 1 ''They promised m e I could ride an e lephant,'' • · • • oene••• ""'"'""'"' Tiii• ~ -111• w•ttt IM Pwou.-o.....,. eo.,, O•"• The opera wtll open Oct. 28 at the Hartford h l Id 1 1 1 h 8 °"'"'" "· OOWN Collftly C1111L • ~.,,.. c:-.1., ... ..., 0ci '· 1. is. u. '"' Civic C1i:;f; coliseum, home of the Hartford s e o report ers at ll promot ona unc eon . .. ut MllC •TIE Tiii• •"'~' w ...... w1111 u. ..... ._, "· '"'
George Osborne say11 it's too d a ngerou s . Muybe in c°""'Y cieni of 0r.,... Coutt1., ... '-"'1tNll -"' .,....( Whalers e Natlonal H ockey League. 'h d lh' d h ., ,.,...,.,, "· '"' l'll4Nltt1M0r.,. oi." 0.11., "'"''· ,.._ '"' The two elephants a nd three camels won't be ~ e secon or tr s ow . "1CTmounu11•u• ""''6* ,s..t.t•.0ct.i.1.•s.1•1 .i11~• ----------..-
h O s borne re fused lo commit himself. NAMa tTAT•M•NT Pub11111ec1 Orenot eo.,, 0.11., Pt1o1. _. -----------t e only animals with important roles in the ,,..T, .... ,f .. ot!owWto......, '' c1o1ne 1111.-. s.p1.1•.0t1.1.1. u. , .. , duM1 •llJC •""'
Hartford prod t . f "A.d " Th t 1 ·11· Ms. Dunn might be allowed to ride a camel, ,. '"" UC ton 0 l a. e cas a so Wl C:AUTHl!N'S CONWL TANT$, Include horses, snakes, birds and d og s . but. as s h e put it, ··1 d on't like camels too well. .,0, "*"-'· HUM'"'"" ......
"The 1·ru1ana did •t s ho .. · k d s I 've ridden them in Egypt. T hey s wis h back and C•llfOf'ft .. ,.. n W up, JO e US8n f h Merion Deuel•• (;autlle"· JtlOI Grody, pub c relatio ns director for Connecticut ort · l want lo ride a n e lepha nt." s11arewood, H11111111otoft a u c11, ,.1CTmou11uto1N .. 1
0 Th · I · I rt ( od t' C.llforftla,.. NMiW tTATeM•NT " pera. e amma s are a cruc1a pa o a pr uc 1on Thi. ....,,,...11 <-• oy .,. in. TIM •ouow1,,. ,.,..,.., •re ,.01,,.
1 The October production is a big e ffort for Con · that has gleaned much of its s tar cast from Con· ......... , 0..11,.... •. '-ti t 0 :a hl h 0 bo d 'bed .. n-t1·cut M s Dun a M h s ·1· t ' h -"'"~ 111 CAVALCADE: n> SAO· .,nee cu per. , w c s me escn as one -. . n . e mp t • enn .. na 1ve w o Tiii• ,....,,_, .... 111.,. w•t11 ttte oLeeAcK DAILY PILOT; m SAN •Of the s mallest opera companies in the nation that has sung a lmost every m ajor mezzo soprano r ole ,..,,.,, c ..... .,, Or•nee ,...,.,., °" CLEMENTE/CAPISTRANO OA1Lv
•,"at\ still be called professional." at the M etropolitan Opera. lives in Granby. A....,•124. '"' P•LoTi w P•LoT AovEttTISER. " ,,..._ UI OllANO• COAST ".L..OT
... Nearly a month away from de but. the opera's The eleph a nls the hardest of all to obtain -Put111-0r..,.. eo." o.•tv "'tee. AovuTisu; 111 PILOT ~••N·
+ cast already includes more than 300 singe r s, 500 came from a Gos h e n . Conn .• farm. s.t>t "· u.Oct. '·'· "" 4m•1 TING. no-., ••Y s''"'· cost•
PUalC •ncE lllCTITIOUI eUllNHfo
NAMelnaT•Me•T Tiie follOwlftt ...,._ ,, ..... O..tl· -.. ; AllT1$T Al.LEY. Ital 1wt11 CMtl H~ey, 1....-lffcft, CA tit.SI
TONI ICIRKLl!Y llOVEE, 22 N . Slonlngloll. Sowlll lAfUN, CA '1t17
Tlllt llullrwu i. <onOwc'9f llY •n "" dlvl~el T..W IC . .._
Tiiis --"' was "'• wltll t,,. Cown11 c .. r~ OI Or•noe CoYnly Oft
S.C.l II, 1•1
JllCTITIOUI eu11 ..... NAMI STaT•MaNT (
TM IOltowlne .,.,_ "..,.. ..... "'•' .. INOEPENOl!NT TlllAVIL tM
OUSTRY, 227 Pln•tlefte, lrvln• Callfornle "71~
GA'tl• Ann• Hllltreft, J U PIMS1-, l"'IM, C.lllor11le "714 Thlt blnlnns ll'c~ tY .n Ir"
dlvleuel 0.yla AM Hlllgtell Thll JleWmenl w .. fllecl wllf\ 1'W
CO<lnly Clef'll of 0.-County O..S.~
ltf'llllef 2't, '"'· ,,,.,
PuOlhJwcl Or-C-sl o.,i1y Piiot,
0c1 1,1, u,n, '"1 0 ..... 1 l--------------------.;;._---------------------------~~~ Me .. ,CAtaz7. , NU m1U OllANGE COAST PU9LISHIHG COMPANY, • C:.liforftla corporation,
J3D WHI a.y SlrHt. Cose. -. CA
,,,7 ....
PwothMd Or.ngo Coe•I O•llY Piiot, ftllUC •TIE
I , .
HE WANTS
W@(W
TO HAVE
HIS BABY
IUllT MTNOU>S
PATERNITY
NOW PLAYING
LIWAllOS SAOIUhCll I DW&llOI fl loro ~ll ~IO MllllOll flWO 111.lll nw...tl!lllSTOt ...__ v,... •9~ 6na
C...• ~ '•O l•u £DWAllOI CIMM• WIS I
....... -.... CIWUJI wn-<1• .,, l9J\
Cool.I Mesi,,, 41•1 run CITY ClllllR
0--63• •787 ----------
.........
•·I-ltjll'Lj
•• • otlf.tf ,,.
IUf .. rua 0111w1-111
&-., ''"' 871 4010
OllAJIGl OlllWf.111 u....,. \ .. 1011
lRllD From Warner Bros (IA Warner Comm.unooa1tons Companr
'1 ''Ill lil••"e• ll·o~ ••• ~ U"i• ~ •• .-lfld
.'Jhe'/Tench Reulenant~ r-woman
R .. '!;~·· •• ... y : ·:: .... ~:;· •• ~7. Umted Artists
NOW PLAYING
NEWPORT BEACH ORtNGf WESTMINSTER
Newµo11 C111eoo1111• Cinema We51
JllCTITIOUS IUSINISS '2621
NAMI JTATIMINT Tlllt ~It c-..cted by. cor· Tiie tonowlllO pe,.oru er• eoln11 porellon Ouslnen., OltAHGE COAST SLAVIK FCXJR INVESTMENTS. PUBLISHING COMPAHY A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP, lt1S1 ThomM P. He .. y,
MecArtllur Bowl••.,d. Swlle 110, Clll9f E.u<utl••Offlo • lrvlne. CallfONtle"77U MO Pullll-
J •met 0 . Slewllt, Mena9ln11 Tiiis st--. wet llled wlltl -GeMret p.,,,.,. •4 Hlllgr-. lr'<IM, Counl't Clerlo OI Or• .... COllnty Oii
Cellfornl• m IS S.111. IS, '"'· Jolln H. Slavlk, Par1,.,, •" ..,.,•P•• f'l797 ..
s.Qe, I,...,.., C.lltornte t27U Publllhed 0r.,. Coest Oelly Piiot, Peul A. Sl•wllt, Par1,.r, • 11 Pur Sept. 11, 24, Oct. I, I , 1'11 OU.I pie s.Qe, ,,..,,., Cellforftle t77U
Su,.,, Anti Slevlk Trust, Jam9t 0. Slevlk Trust•, t/O 19751 M•Ar1'1ur PUIUC '9fl(
Bouleverd, Swlte 110, I Nine, Cellfornl• ------------'21U Tlllt b<lsln.u Is conducted bf • ven•••I ,,.,,,.,,,.,P J.,.,.,.t O. Slevlk
Tiiis 1\61-1 was 111..S wllll lht Countv Clen ot Or91>9t Countr s.p.
l•mber zz. '"' "'" .. Publi shed Or•not Coes1 O.llr Piiot,
S.pl. 2•. Oct. '· •. u. '"' •JOt.t•
PUIUC MOTIE
JllCTITIOUS 9USlflalS NAMI! STATIIMENT Tlte lollOwlfto ~ Is doing 1111•1·
neu •s· KEY REAL ESTATE, '512 Hemll!Ofl A-. Hun11neton kecll, Cellforni...-
Rk lw'd t(em MCKeuon, DU L• Llftde Co11rt, Newport l••<h,
C.lllorni. nMO 111.K McKu_,
Tiii• Jl-1 w• filed wlltl Ille C011nty Clenl of or._ C-y on s.p.
!ember 10, IWI ,,,,...
Pllbllllled 0r.,. Coe•I D•llr Piiot, Sept. 11, U.Oct. I, 1'.1 .. 1 021MI
PUil.JC MOJIC(
f'ICTITIOUI 9UllN•IS MAMI! ITATIMl!NT
The followl1>9 per"'"' ••• doing bu11ne.u es·
FREEPORT REAL ESTATE, 3'19 W••l•rty Piece, Swll• 101, Newport 8HCll, Celltorni. 92'60
Fr"-1 Fund> In<., e Cellfo<nl• corporetlon, ,.., Welle<l't Pl••· Slllte
IOI, Newpot1 Beech, Cellfornl• t:IMO Tiiis Ousl,.u Is conducted bf • cor· porellon.
FretpOrt Fwncls IM.
P.A. Mou. Pr6'1delll
Tiiis ~i.1....-t wes llled otlll't UW COllftly Cter1' Of OrlnOI County on s.>-
lember 22. '"' f'Ht• Publlw.d Or-Co .. 1 Oell't Piiot,
Sept J4, Oct 1, I, IS, '"' 420IMI
PUIUC NOTICE
f'ICTITIOUS 9UllMl!SS
NAMI STATEMENT Tll• tollowl119 perM>nt ere Cfolftll Ou,,,..,. ..
A B CEILI NG, 311 Coronedo. Bel-. Celllomla t21M1
Brl•n 8. N•I-., 20tS W•llMe, Cini• M-, C.tllfornla 9»27
s11-M. Anglln, Jll c""""'°°• BalllO•, Cellforni. 9*1
s.c>t 14,0cl '· •. "· .... ., ..... , -----------
PUil.iC 191'1(
P'ICTITIOUI 9UllNl!IS
NAMI STATIMINT T "• 1011owl1>9 per>0nt er• oolno bll•lneu as: SOUTH COAST METRO NEWS,
6tS TOWf\ center Dr•··· Coll• Mtl.e, C•ltfornla mv
Mlc.11•1 Rot.r1 L.ewl•r, Jr,, m
Merlnt A••nue, B•lllO• I \lend, Celllornle .,..,
Andrew John L.ewler, m Merine
Awenut, BelllO• hlend, C•lllorftl• ., .. 2
Tiiis Ouslnell ll cond11c led bY •
oenerel per1nertNp.
M. II Lawler, Jr
Tiii• state,,,.,,I wel llled with lite Countr Clerk of Or•not County on Sap. lembltr 2', '"I
P'ICTITIOUS IUllN"'U
NAM• STATIMl!NT Tiie loll-"11 pe.-. Is dOinll buSI
ntlt•t IHLEN PROMOTIONS, ?028 Colloft Slretl, Newport Beach, Call lornta 'Ml Bren Morrlt lllltn, 2028 Collon
Sl•••I, Newporl Buen, C•llforftl•
tlt4J
Tiii• ousl,.u ls condu<ted by an In dlvldual
Breit M I hlell Tiiis ll~emenl w•• 111..S wllll I.ht
Cou111y Clerk ot Or-County on S.p-
lember 11. '"' P'l71171
Publislied O.enoe Co .. 1 Delly Piiot
Ocl. 1, I , IS, 22, '"' 01.._ll
PUil.iC MOTlCE
1'171121 f'ICTITIOUS IUSINEU Published Oranot Co .. 1 DAiiy Piiot, NAME STATl!MENT
O<t. 1, I. IS, 21, '"' 42•2~1 Tne lollowlr>Q person• ••• doing
PUIUC •TIE
bu., .......
fl) 0,6Jj AE CORPORATION. LT 0 •VI, e Celllpr11ie Limited
Pertntr•lll p , 121 DAN A E Ns-asJl1 CO RPORATION, LTD., •VII, f FICTITIOUS 9USINESS Cellfornle limited Per1ners/llp, C2> NAMESTATl!MENT DANAE COEPORATION LTD ,
Tiit IOllOWl"ll ""''°"'ere dOlf\g •VIII,. C•llfornl• LlmlltO bus I....... p • , I n. , • h I p • I 4 ) 0 A N A E FAYVA, l..OO Cwlver O'lve, •C, CORPORA TION, LTD , •IX.• Herllegt PIU• Shopping Center, Celllornl• Limited Per1ners/llp, UI Culver Ort .... 1,..1,,., Calltoml•.,..,. DANAE CORPORATION. LTD., • X
Moroe Si-. In< , US Tur"l>lke e CAllfornle Limited PertMF\lllp Sll'HI, C.,lon, MA, 02021 le Oelewere 1'600 F•lrcllllO, Su!le lM>. lr•lr>t C ... corporellon 917U
Tllllbusi...UiSConducledby e cor DANAE CORPORATION, a
POtellon Ce lllOrl\le cor por•llOf\ thOO Morw Si-. IM. F•lr<hlld, Suitt 210. lrvlr\e, CA n11S.
Berrell S Wone, Vt<e Tiii• OUSlr>nl "condU<Md bf • cor Pretidenl porallon
This st.tement w•• tlleo with 1i. oa..-C0tporallon CO<OftlY Cler1' of Orenge County on Sep 0oug1 .. w Buller,
lember u. 1•1 President
IFl717'4 Thi• sutemenl w•• IUeO wllll I,.. Publl~ Or.onoe Coell O•lly Piiot, Counlf Clerk ol Ortr>QtP c ... nlr 011 Oct I. 8, IS, 21. t•t 02WI Sept 19, 1•1 JllCTITIOUI 9UllNl!SS NAMI! STATl!MENT Ttoe followlng peoon Is OolllO lllltl· ,,.,_, ••:
Tiii• OuslMu Is conclucle<I O't • ven•r•lpe,,,,.,Vttp
Brian N•lton PUllJC MOTIC[
1'1721h
Pvbllllle<I Or-Co .. 1 Oallr Piiot Ocl. 1, 8, IS, 21. 1•1 011>-81 Tlllt st~-• was 111..S wlltl ltlA ------------
MISSION VllJO
Mi\\1011 V1c111 MJll
49~ 6220 644 01&0 634 2!>~3 891 3935 PRO AIR, 822 Welnut A....,,.,
Swlte 0, Tl.tStlft, C•lltornte t2'IO --------------------------! Mic-J. LMlv'on, Ml F•llbr'ooll, lrvt11e, Cellforni. mu
County Cler1' of Or-c-ity Oft s.p.
tember U, '"' l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS
P't797M MAME STATEMINT
Publllhed 0r•ft09 Coe•I D•lly Piiot, 1111!~~.~o~~~wlftg per'4ns ••• doing
S.pt.t7,2',0d.l,l,l"I ootl~I (I) DANAE CORPORATION.
PUBLIC MOTi£
f'ICTITIOUS 9USINU.S NAM• ITATaMaNT ''POWERFUL''
-David Ansen, Newsweek
N<OIUOlf 'ICn.KS/WA/tNER MO$. llllLASE ""'~SAOS.o .. -~~
----"
Cl:'J) CINEOOME 21
c."..,.._. ................ ,,.,.. o.-• IJ4.2SS3
~ LAGUNA ~·s COAST"'.'
Tlllt ~Is c-...C-Oyen ln-dlvldwel •llJC _,....[ LTD' .• • 1. • Celllornl• Llmlltd Mkf>MIJ.LAftOtOn nr ... ,"' P•r l n t r>lllp , 121 OAN A E
This -WM filed wltll ltla 1------------CORPORATION. L TO., •II, • County Clertl of Or"-C-y on Sap. JllCTITIOUS 9USIM•SS C•lllornle Limited Per1Mrshlp, (3)
ltmber IS, IWI N~ foTATilM•NT DANAE CORPORATION, L TO., •Ill,
f'l7'17M TIM fol-ne --Is do"'9 Oull· • C•lltornl.I Limited P•rtner$111p, (4) PublltfleCI Or-Coesl 0.11, Piiot. neu u : DANAE CORPORATION, LfO. •IV,
Sept. 11, 24,0d, 1.1, 1"1 4117WI JUSTIN RAY'S, 1600 West Cont a Celllorr>i. Llmllf(I P•r1ner~lp, U> Hw'f., N-1 .. ectl. CA '2MJ. DANAE CORPORATION, L TO., • V, e
NIUC •nee lllAY ltONALO TltUJfLLO. l24 C•llfomi. Limited P~lp, I~ \lklO<'le, GalU-. CA fHV. Felrclllld.S..IW UO, INIM, CA n71S
Tiiis ~Is <Oftdwct9d Oy eft In-DANA E CORPORATION, e f'ICTITIOUS9USINIU elvldvel. Ca lllornle corpor•llon. 1 .. 00
NAME STATIMl!NT R•y R. T"'llllo F•lrchlld, Suite 250, lrvlne, CA tt7U Tiie lollowl119 penont ••• eol"ll Tltls ~I w., fllad wllfl h Tiiis bwsJMU I• conducted b'f • cor buslnesud' C..,ftl't Clertl of 0r.,... COllllfY on poretlon.
NE T DEVELOPMENT co. lhU S.Ot. "· 1"1. 0-Corporellon Ml Cllff-Clrcle, Fount•ln Vell-v. ~•m• OOllQ~ w Sulley, CA '27111. P110lllllecl Orlw1ve ~Dell, Piiot, P<tt!Oenl
NET DEVELOPMENT COM Set»t.11.?4,0d 1.•.1•1 41177~1 Tii is NI-I WH tlled will\ tht
PAHY •• C:.lltorftl• "'"PM•llon, 17424 COUftlf Clerk of Orenge Count~ Oft ~~·~~::"°"" Clrcte, FOW1teln Vell..,, PUIUC •TIE SepL 1', l"I.
Fl7•17 Publl•lied O.anoe (OHi 0•0~ Pllol, Tltls OUSJneu Is conducted b'f • cor· poretlon. JllCTITIOUS 9USINEIS NET DEVELOPMENT COM· NAME STATEMENT Oct. I, I, U, n , t•t •327~1
PANY The tollowl1>9 persoM are doing
Ke•lft A. Colemen, buslneu ••:
Presldlnl ORANGE TYPING SERVICE BV ------------
PUil.JC MOTIE
Tiie followlne ~ il lk>l"ll binl· neu et-;
DEE'S OVICKIE CLEANING, lSt
COit• M9w s1,...1, c .. u -· U> ft627. OALORES DOROTHEA CRAIG,
JJ6 Costa ,,,_.. S1r .. 1, Costa -· CA ft677. Tltlt !lull-Is Conduc:Wcl by Af\ In .. "'°"•'· Oalorft Cre'9 Tlilt _....,._, wH filad wltll 1t1a
Counl'f Clerll of 0r•"ll9 C0<0nl't o~ Sept IS, 1"1 1'111711
Pwl>lllhed 0r"'9' Coea O.llr Piiot, S.pl. 17, 24. Od. '· •• , .. , 401t-el
PUIUC •nee
NOTICE OF DEATH OF
JANETTE LEVER
BAETZ, aka JANETTE L
BAETZ AND OF
PETITION TO AD ·
MINISTER ESTATE NO.
A· 110516. Thi> si.temenl .... flled Witt\ .... KAT ANO ASSOCIATES, 1111 w. --~=========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~ty~ol~-~~~~~~A-.~~~~CA S.pl. u . '"'· ., .... llHOOES, Kl!MOALL & HAii· K. A. TAKI, P.O. Boa 6554,
NS-15067
NOTICE OF DEATH OF
WILLIAM H . LLOYD
AND OF PETITION TO
ADMINISTER ESTATE
HO. A·110498.
To all heirs ,
b e n eficiaries, creditors
a nd continge nt c reditors of
Janette Lever Baetz, ak'a
Jane t te L . Bae tz and
person s who may b e
otherwise interested in the
'y
,;,
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Huntington 8eadt 148 0388
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MISSIOl1 \loejo &•6990
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v.., MOVIE RATINGS
• FOR MRINTS AND , YOUNG PEOPLE
. ~
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lllNGTON 0••"9'. CA 92667; n1 s. P .. k Vine, A ,.,......_..Lew c:w,er .. i. Ore1t9t, CA._
em M~ eew., 5-11• HIS Tiii• OUSJnest 16 conducted by •II lft· _,... 9Mdt, CA,... dlvldual. f'171e1 K. A. TAKI
PuOllshecl Orenot Coefl O.llr Piiot, Tiiis U•l-1 .... 111«1 wllll lht
Sept. 24, Oct. I, I, IS. 1"1 410S-ll County Cl•rk of Ore,... C0<0nly oft
MOTICI! OJI TllUSTalE'I SALi T.S.No,UVM
AMERICAN TITLE COMPANY es
S.pl. 22, '"'-. ~1114"
Publl~ Orenoe C-st Delly Piiot,
Sept l•. Oct. I. I, IS, 1•1 .-1
PUIUC •TIE
ewlr eppolnted Trustee wnoer Ille ------------
tollowl119 dlH<rlbeO -ol lrutt WILL NOTICE OJI TIIUITllE'S SALE SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE T.I. Ne. J1at HIGHEST 8100ER FOR CASH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Ill ..
lpa'feOle al lime of ule lft lewful on W~Y. October 14, '"'· at mon.y of Ille Uftlted Sl-1es) all r'9111, • 00 o'clock a.m of YIO «My, In Ille of.
tllle el\O In-con,..'f9d to -ftOW flee of REAL ESTATE SECURITIES
..... by It -.. Id OaeO of T,,.11 In SElt'\/ICE, 1oce1ee •I 2G2G Norlll Ille p._ny htf'91nefter desert-; Broedwey, SUit• a . In lite City of S.... T RU STOR HAROLO NEWMAN la Ane, C°"""f Of Or-. St .. e of
a110 GAL NEWMAN, 11\llbend •M wlft C•llfomi.. HjolnlleMnlS BELL TRUST OEEOS, INC., • BENEFICIARY HOWARD L. Celllorni. corporetlOfl, et duly a~
ABEL, e ,,..,,led m.n, es hi• M>le and polntee T""'t• _,end --ftl to ,.,._r•t• ~Y lht power of Mle COllfe,.,..., In tl\al cer-
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Records lft lht off lo of Iha Re<-• MP.,•I• ~Y. racOf'ded Merell U,
of Orenge County; uld dMd of '"''1 '"'·In 8oall ""''of Offk:lal Racorcts descrtbestMfoll-lneP<oper1y· of uld Cow11ly, •I P•O• 16'6,
Loi J.U of T••t No. tOI, .. por MA!> Re<order's IMtr-t No. *41, by recorded In 8oall 2t P8QH U·3' of Ml~ rHM>ll of • t>rwa<h or def aw II In PllY·
cell•-"'-· In lht oHlc• of tht mtnl or perlom\ellQ of tlle 001199. COllntyr~oh•ldcOUMy. "°"' MCUACI IN...OV. tncludlllO , ... , 110 Via Lido Nord, N ... port Beech, breecll or dtfeult, Nolle• of whtcll wes
C•llfor11la recorded June It, 1•1. In &ooll UIOl of
"I If • '""' ecldreu or '°"'"'°" de· 0111< tel lllec:onn of Mkl County. •• &lgMUon It s,hown •boll•, "° werrant't -110, RllCor'dtr't lnstr-t Ho. Is t lon .. lo Its cornc>lel•ness or cor· ?4'26, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC· re<tnetsl.'' TION TO THE HIGHEST 9100ER
Tiie beneflelarv unc»r HIO OaeO of l"OR CASH, lll'#NI -'I' of Ille Uftll·
Trust, by, .. ..,, of• b<HCll or -... n .., Stetes, •II poy-•I h tlMe of 111 Ille oOflgelloM wcureo 1toe,.0y, w le, •II right, tllle end lnleffs1 -
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of Oefeutt .,,.. ~ tor S.le, eftd Sl•t•, dtscrit.O •1 toll0w9: Lot 4 of
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To a ll heirs .
~eneficia ri es, c,-edltors
a nd contingent creditors of
WILLIAM H . LLOYD and
persons who may be
otherwise interested In the
w i II and/or estate :
A petition has been filed
by DOLORES M . LLOYD
in the Superior Court of
ORANGE County request·
ing that DOLOR ES M .
LLOYD be appointed a s
pe r sonal representative to
administer the estate of
WILLIAM H . LLOYD,
Irvine, CA. (under the In·
dependen t Administration
of Estates Act ). The peli·
tion is set for hearing in
Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic
Cente r Drive West. Santa
Ana, CA 92701 on October
28, 1981 a t9:30 a .m .
IF YOU OBJECT to the
granting of the pe tition.
you s hould eithe r appear
at the hearing and s tate
your o bjec tions or file
written objections w ith the
court before the hear ing.
Your appearance may be
In person or by your a t·
torney. ,
IF YOU ARE A
CREDITOR or a cont-
ingent c redito r of the de·
ceased. you must file your
claim w ith the court or
present it to the personal
representative appointed
by the c ourt within four
months from the date 01
first Issuance of letters a s
provided In Section 700 of
the Probate Code o f
California. The time for
filing claim s wlll not ex-
pire prior to four months
from the date of the hedr·
Ing noticed abOve.
YOU MAY EXAMINE
t he file kept by the court.
If you are Interested In the
ntate, you may file a re·
:iuest with the court to re·
:elve special notl(ie of the
Inventory of estate asset s
cind of the petitions, ac-
: o u n ts and reports
iescrlbed ln Section 1200
:if the Californ ia Probate
Code.
c;>avld S. Getty, AttorMy
at Llwr.~1SS C(vk Cettter
Orlvt wttt~ S.nta AM, CA tUU; tel. (114 ~-~car-.. c ..... cw,.,,..., ~ '· t. .. .., ....
will and/or estate. :
A petition has been filed
by Donald 0 . Harwood,
Esq. in the Superior Court
of O range County request ·
ing that Herbert Barcla y
Baetz, Jr. be appointed ~x·
ec ut o r or in the
alternative, Roxene Baetz
Jacobs b e appointed
s pecial administrator to
administer the estate of
Janette Lever 'Baetz, aka
Janette L. Baetz (under
the I ndependent Ad·
mini s tration of E states
A ct>. The petition is set for
hearing in Dept. No. 3 a\
700 Civ ic Center Drive,
west, In the City of Santa
Ana. California on October
28, 1981 at 9:30 a .m .
IF YOU OBJECT to the
granting of the petition,
you s hould either appear
at the hearing and st&te
your objections or file
writte n objeGtions with the
court before the hearing.
Y o ur appearance may be
In person or by your at·
torne y .
IF YOU ARE A
CREDITOR or a cont-
ingent c reditor of the de-
cea sed, you must fite ye1ur
claim with t he court or
present it to the personal
representative appointed
by the court within four
months from the date of
first issuance of letters as
provided in sectloo 700 of
the probate code ol
Callfornla . The time tot
flllng c laims wlll not ex·
plre prior to four mont hs
from the date of the hear·
Ing noticed above.
YOU MAY EXAMINE
the flle kept by the court.
If you are Interested in the
estate , you may file a r e·
quest with the court to re·
celve spKlal notice of the
Inventory of estate and of
tht petitions, accounts an~
reports described In Sec·
tlon 1200.S 'Of the
California Probate COdt ... owtdo ....... M.a .. .
Haf'W91111 & ... ..... tt.o. ... .
Ht.,.. 9MC9', ca. tll6i
C7M) .... UU
Publlshed Orenge ~t Dall'( Pltot. Oct. 11 2, ..
1981 Gl'U1. •
I
Orange Coll' DAIL V PILOT/Thursday. October 81 1981
e MAGIC Oft Oil 'AINTIHO "lndlen aumm•"
*'l l'A::
I TUBE TOPPERS 10 IMllD 11181 II« .. ~.
Olct ClaM8fttw • • ookl·
lllooded mwci.r ... ,
uo e MOYll
"Shep Con1H Hom•"
(lt41) "~n l.o~.
!leldOll l eonard
111u111«1ord. ~ o.iit ot 1Vt-
i.w1 tetrorw IOoal rind\•
tfl 111'1111 one mM till•
con1rol.
(C) •••• "'"* 1.,irtt Of It lOUll" (1157) .,.,,_
lltwet1, ~,_,, Hemlltoll
In 1927, Clletlet A l.Jtld-
. :l
1111 1<"11 \'
-!VENIG-
l :111e11AA8Al.L '9tt._,.....ll _tr .. I
l:00 1 ~·~ TMA8UAIE HUNT
M·~·a•H
~., beoo<nel Oec>•llMO
~ hi reellzes thel notlt-
lng 1111 MppenoCI 10 h•m to
r.11k1 him IHI thet hll
manllOod hll been IUI·
lllted.
I HAWAII AYE-0 ml El.ECTAIC r:: ~wow * * * * "T,... Emlgren11
( 18721 Max \'on Sydow, Liv
Ullmann_ A Swedlah
pea1at11 famlly et1dure the
herdllllps of lrontllf Ille
wl\en they come to Ametl·
c1 In lhe 19111 century ·pa
0 MOVIE * * "LOOlc Bacit In Anglf
(1859> Claire Bloom. RICh·
ard Burton Based on Iha
play by John Osborn• Al
lhe last moment, a man
dlecovera that ha tovea
at1d neect1 his wile. 'G ·
1:30 D auu.&EYE
• WELCOME BACK.
KOTTEI'
Barbenno gets h•S owr1
b8Cfleior pad. SI KCET NEWS8EA T
ml ITUOIO SEE
"Cop Show" E•plorer
SC01Jls assist the Glendale,
Arl1on1 Police Dept., New
yon. Clly kids make A's tn
dtaco dancing (R)
(I) NEWS
(II) 8AAHEY MILLER
Thi detectlYM d11COY1tf
1he1 1 manipolahng IOan
111111< who haa been using
~uSh•ng tact1C1 on
his ollentele ta a 14-yeer-
old boy.
tH) GLEN AHO TANYA
Glen Campbell and T1nya
Tucker perform lhetr big·
gest pop and country hll5
In this S9llCial llped II
Harrah's 111 Reno. Nevada
1:65 8 lOfTOAIAL
1:00 11 C88 NEWS 'G HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
Richie Is caught two-timing
L0<I Beth tor a pre11y
l>alon twirler D ABCNEWS D YOU ASKED FOR rT
G) THE MUPPETS
Guest Florence Hender·
ton
• JOt<ER'S WllO
ff)) OVER EASY
Guest actor Jeck Albert·
son.o ml MACNEIL/ LEHRER
REPORT
(I) TIC t AC DOUGH
@) EHTERTAJNMEHT
TONIGHT
(Q) HAMMER HOUSE OF
HOflAOR
"Children Of The Full
Moon" Celle Gregory and
Chr'btopher Cazeno•e star
• H e pair ot honeymooners
who encounler a brood ot
angellC·looklng children
CS) GAUAGHER: MAO AS
HELL
The unpradictable Gal·
lagllet returns wnh new
and 1ngen1ou1 devices,
ou11egeous slghl oao• and
to speak out agalnll a host
ot lraelltlons, trends end
curren1 even1s
7:15 {%)MOVIE
• 'h "The Last Days 01
Man On Earth" (1973) Jon
Finch, Patrick Megee
When the ultlmlte dis.aster
11rlkes, • Sllepticat Nobel
1elentist thil\lls thal a com·
puter burled undergroond
can aeve the WOfld. 'G'
7:30 tJ 2 ON THE TOWN
Featured. lhe Miu Nude
America Pagent, Los
Angeles' French restaurant
L'Erm1tege wllleh ClillCS
claim 1s best, lhe oldetl
erellealoglCAl alte 1n Ille
ARRESTING OFFICERS Loretta Swit
(left 1 and Tyne Daly arc undercover
police officers in "Ca~ncy & La<'t:~"
tonight <Jl 9 on Channel 2
WeSllfn Htmlse>htr• "'°
helps unco\llf trlCIS or
humanity d•llno back o\111
200,000 years 0 LAVEANE & SHIRLEY
&COMPANY D EYEONLA.
FH1Ured • IOok .. lhe
people who pa1n1 11\e bill·
boards on SunMt S11lp,
in18f"'8W with Burt Rey·
notda. "'"' e paperboy
wflo deltY1trs more than
newsp<inl D MATCHGAME
G) M•A•S'H
News at>teads lhrooghoul
the camp that a cease-lire
ls Imminent
g) TIC TAC DOUGH
tii) MACNEIL I t.atAEA
REPORT ~NEWS
(I) P.M. MAGAZINE
An 1nlerv1ew with actress
Brill Ekland In Cerwa1
Park, a v1Sit wtth lhe man
who designs NASA's
space sutta
@) YOU ASKED FOR IT
'11) INSIDE THE NFl
Hosts Let1 Dawson and
Nick 8uonieonll presen1
hlghltghll ot cr111cal
games. ane1ys11 at1d pre-
dlcllons ot upcoming con·
tests In the NFL
8:00 6 Cl) MAGNUM, P.f.
(Season PremkWe) A hol ·
headed young Te.an htres
Maonum to !Ind hll sister
0 MOVIE
• • '1> "Lite, Liberty And
Purson On Tt>e Planet Of
Tha Apes ( 1974) Roddy
McDowell. Aon Harper
Galen. lhe chtmp. llnds
1ha1 an Old IOve, Or Kira. Is
now • surgeon at the ape
h<>Spital IJ@) MORKANO
MINOY
!Season Premterel Mort..
and Mindy become
engaged 10 bl married
0 MOVIE
* * * "The Owl And The
Pussycat" ( 197Q) Barbra
Strersand. George a.oai..
An lnteUectuat b9Comll
Involved with a l)ll'Mlme
prostnute
G) P.M. MAOAZ.INE
«I) MOVIE * • ''1 "The FBI Va Alvl"
Karpus. Public Enemy
Numt>e< One" (111741 Rob·
erl Foxworth. Eiieen Heck·
art One ot America's most
wanted criminals ot lhe
1930s IS pursued fD TRAINING DOGS THE
WOODHOUSE WAY
Problem Dogs" • m SNEAK PREVIEWS
Roger Eberl •nd Gene
Siskef review • The French
Lieulenanl's Women."
'Palerntly" and "Prince 01
The City .
(0 MOVIE * '* • •, 'The High And
The Mtghly f 19541 JOltn
Wayne, Cla11e Trev0< An
airplane Wllh 22 passen-
gers aboard runs inlo dan-
ger en roole to Sen Fran·
CISCO 'G'
(S)MOVIE
• • • "Fame" f 1980) Irene
Care, Barry Miiier Several
g1hed sludenlS 81 e New
Y0<k high schOOI 10f lhe
periormlng arts experience
various setbacks and soc·
cesses ol bOlh personal
and 1><ofeasJonaJ nllurea
'PG'
0MOV1E
• • "Zero To S1•ty" Oar·
ren McGevln, Sylvia Miles
'PG'
8:808 MOVIE * *'It "The Thr11 Mu•·
11eer1" ( 195") Bourvll.
George Marellll. In 17th-
cenlury Frence. three
dUlling aoven1ur«1 come
lo Iha ltd of King LOUii XIII
wt>en tt>ey learn thll h<a
crelly olerlc. Cardinal
AIChefleu. IS helehlng •
nas1y plot against him
D ~ 8EST OF TH•
WOT
Sam lrtM to reunite hie
writ W1lh hllr lelhlr, wltO
disowned Iler tor marrying
Sim
G) AUINTHEFAMILY
On 11\e Stlvies' second
anntver111y, lhe lamlly
recalls how the wedding
1lmost didn't like place
1P1n 21 fEI SNEAK PREVIEWS
A09er Eberl and G-
S1sket review "The French
Lieutenant s Woman."
Pe1ernl1y" and "Prltl<ll 01
The Cl1y .. ml PORTRAITS IN
PASTEL CB THE MUPPETS •
Guest Jean-Pierre Ram-
pa!
H MOVIE
* • "Tt>e Ptl01" I 1980)
Cttll Robertson, Diane
Baker A pilot turns lo
drinking 10 escape the
unhappiness ol his mer·
rtage and the fruslrauon ol
his career PG'
8:35 I ZJ MOVIE * * • "Kiss Me Kate"
( 1953) K1thryn Greyson.
~ Howard Keet Two sters.
once mauled, 1>eeom1
partnera prole11lon1lly
lf\CI find lhal lhey argue a
much on stege aa they do
ott 'G'
11.00 tJ (I) MOVIE
"CegMy & ~y" (Prem·
lere) Lor11ta Swlt, Tyne
oary Two women police
olllcera lnve1t1get1 a
months-old murder ~
1h11 1 hlltr male count.,·
pert a neve not eolved D BOSOM BUOOO
(Season Premiere) l(lp Ind
H•nry tell Ille girls their
true ldenlitles.
G) MEAV OAIFFIH m SPUT OEa8IONS 'I I
W~lllm B TurMr hOSll
1n.s 11aamlnalt0n on 1111
US Supreme Court's~"
ol unprecedented Change.
decisions and lndeeislons
end the alfect ti la "•"'no
on the taw: Iha elfeclt ot
Reagan's new •ppolnl·
menl, conservative Judge
Sanora O'Connor, 10 tile
U S Supreme Court ml NASHVILLE MUSIC
Guests Joe Stlmpley.
Lacy J Dallon. Henk
Thompson. Leon Everen CB MOVIE
• • • "Four Fea1h1rs"
( 1977) Beau Bridges. Rob·
ert Powell. A British SOidier
In 11\e 1800s is labeled I
coward by his cornredes
and swealhaar1
Cl MOVIE
CiiANNEL LISTINGS
* • * "SlapSllol' ( 1977)
Paul Newman. Michael
Ontkean AllM 11 minor
league hockey teem
decides to spruce up tis
tmage by playing dlrly, •I
enda up meking hoclcey
history R' 0 KNXT ICBSl 0
C!) KNBC IN BC I l
0 KTLA (Ind I ..
ID KABC IABC I c
0 KFMB ICBSI •
0 KHJ TV •Ind I ,,
((:> KCST IABC I E
ID KTTV find I s
(I) KCOP TV lino I ...,
fD KC El f PBSl e
m KOCE: I PBSI
On·TV
l TV
HBO
f(1nemtl"'
(WORINV N Y
(WlBSI
IESPNJ
(ShOWltrnPI
Soollt9ht
(Cdble NPw~ Ne1wor1t.1
8:30 IJ @) T AXJ
1S111on Ptemoerel Jim
toretens a bizarre catellro-
pt>e thet Wiii befall Alex O
€li) THE RIGHTEOUS
APPLES
"SprtngSleen's Issues"
Tension between 1wo
gangs •• one whtta, one
black •• erupla lnlo vlo-
ltnce
"lmo1tot111 ~" Jlnl
ltlWlf repot1e on 1111 tecfl·
nlQUM. phNotophy and
marketing behind the
human pot11nllal m<Mt-
ma<1t
ct wow
• I • "Ofl GOCll Book II"
t tHO) George 8uirnt.
&alf\nt Pleellett• OOCI
return• to Eerth and
ChOoMI Iha young dauofl·
1ar ol 1n lld""1talng exec·
ut1111 to epr .. d hi• mtt·
sege to lhl world 'PG'
10: llHH l MOVIE
• • • '" "Prlvell Benji·
min' ( 1980 Gold .. Hawn. en.., 8r8flflan A ........ 10-
do young wornll'I mlatlk·
enly )otns the Ar my IOltow-
ing the Cleath 01 her MW
nueband on their wedding I
night 'A'
10:25 (Z) MOVIE l
••~ "St•rdldl Memo-
ries" (1980) Woody Allen,
Chanoue Rampllng A auc-
oesstul dllec:lor laces e
personal crisis u hi tnea
10 make some m•Jor oeci-
lk>n• in hl1 l1le 'PG'
10:30. G) NEWS
(!) IND£PENOEHT
HETWOMNEWS SJ CAUFORHIA
JOURNAL
ml THE L.AWt.W<lM
Corre1pondenu Ltnd1
Wertheimer •nd Cokle
Roberta fOln P.ul Duke tor
an up-to-lt>e-mtnu11 aum·
mary or CongrMllQUI
acllvlllle.
CO) PETP. PAUL & MNft
Thi popoter folk 1ri0 ot "'8
ear1y '60s perform "'any 8'
thelr claSSIC tunes as well
as new ma18fial
$)MOVIE
•••• "Slay Al Vou Are"
( 1980) Marcello Maslro1an·
nt. Nulasala Klnskl A
married. mlddle-aged man
embarks on en attaJr with a
1111'1·808 glrl who mey be
ret81ed 10 him A'
11:00 & D ®JIB NEWS 0 SATURDAY NIGHT 0 NEWLYWEDGAME
G) THE JEFR:R80NS CE BENNY HILL
Benny lakes & look al
women's lib
tii) DICK CA V£TT
"The New Astronauts"
Gues1s Ot George NII·
son. D< Anna FISher. D<
Kalhryn Sullivan (Al m INSIDE
WASHINGT()tt
tCJ MOVIE *'* * • "The Conformlsl''
(19711 Jean-Louis Trlnlig·
nant Oomlniqve S11nda.
Otr~1e<1 by Bernardo Ber·
lOIUCCI A phlloSOphy pro.
lessor slruoglel to rnetn-
tain some aemb4ane• of
nonna1cy 1mi<I the lllm>B
ol Fasctst Italy In 1937 'A'
11:30 tJ CJ) QUINCY
Quir\C)' sospecls that °'111·
clf9!' on a em•H Lelln
Am«lcan lalend are dying
N 1 rn;ilt o4 1 serum
made In Amerlea
D Q!TONIGHT
Host: Johnny C111on
Guest: Jean MerSh D ®l ABCHEWS
NIOHTUNE 0 FACE THE MUSIC
G) THE 000 COUPLE
When $50 11 missing lrom
the poker b•nll. Fella
wspects Oscar ol laking
tt>emonev
CE ONE STEP BEYOHO
'The E.xplorer" A dtslln·
gulshed Swedish e~plOfer
visits an inslgnillcent geog-
raphy teacher In a small
NOtWeQl1n village
fE KCETNEWS8EAT
~ CAPTIONED ABC
HEWS
~Ml>NIGHT ~
12:00 8 MOVIE
• •••;, "Harvey" (19511
James Stewari, Josephine
Hull. A women lrles to
have ,_ brother put away
when he begins lllklng 10
hlS ln,,.Slbll rlbbll lrilrld
IJ®l VEGAS
Oen goes •lier a Las
Vegas "Jack lhe Ripper "
(RI
D MOVIE
• • "The Greal Men's
Whiskers" (1971) Dean
Jones, Cindy Ellbacller
Abrahem Lincoln likes
lime 001 ot his campaign
IOf a llllle gltl
G) MISSION:
IMP08818lE
Jim Phelps undergoes a
delicate eye oper1llon eo
es 10 appe1r convtnclngly
blit1d lor lhe IMF'a luk.
CBS 8 8·00 "Magnum. I' I.' The
aeason premiere has Magnum hired to
find the sister of u. feisty young ·r~xun
KHJ I) 8.00 "The Owl and the
Pussycat . 1' Bar b r a Streb<lnd and
George Se~ul star in an unusuul lovt>
tory
KCET 8:00 "l'rammg Dog~ the
Woodhouse Wa y Mrs. Woodhouse
deals with problem dogs and their
troublesome own ers
NBC 1J 8
Musketeers "
dassic tale.
JO ··The Thrcl'
A m OV ll' version or the
., ..ooKJu
A youog man with a JtlCyll
~tyde pe<sonallty become•
a pwzle 10< Te<ry and Wll-
111
tD P£0f>LE ANO
~TIOHS
O)MOVlE
•'It "Scorchy" ( 197!»
Connie Stevens. Ceaere
Oanova An a11rac11ve
Ul\derco11er pollcllWorn•n
111tempt1 lo amUh a dan·
garou• Orug ring and loll
119 8tl~Pl to emuogte one
r1'llllOn Cklllara· worth ot
hafOln 11110 Seanle 'A'
D MOVll
• • • • "Tile Stunt Man
\ 1980) ~p·~.:~=
·...,an lindll 11n -... .... .....
.. ..... I Worl9 .... I I~ • NlllO flMled. ~·
(%)MCME
• • • 'Cheech And
Chong s NeJ<l Movie'
I 19801 A1<:nard "Cheeeh'
Marin, Thomas Chong
1 wo po11teeds have
numeroos small adven·
turH while roaming the
s1ree11 of Los AngeS.S 1n
search ol the "per1ect
htQh .. 'R'
12: 10 H) INSIDE THE NFl.
Hoa11 Len Dawson and
Nldl Buonleontl pr-nl
1t1gh1tghts ol crt1lca1
games. anelysis and Pfll·
dlCllonl of upcoming con-
tests In lhl NFL
12:15 $)MCME *'I> '"8Yenge 0 1 The
C.-IMders" ( 1976) JlfM
Woods, Rai~ Sm11n
f "e 1ndeta1t9able
c~ders use their spe-
cie! talenlS ind yoothrul
exuberance to loll a
munk:lpll plan to ctose
do'M1 lhell belOV1td high
tc!IOOI 'R'
1t:e0 ·~ ~THISSUl8
"Saeklng +4elp 8u1
wtiere?''
1MO f) CJ) n1E SAINf
Simon 11 asked 10 help 11
Au11l1n double agent
nc8'>I from 1 Br111sll fell
1~• MOYIE * * • "Welk On Tiie W~d
Sl<lt" ( 19621 Laurence
Hervey. Cepoc1ne A men
learns thel l\IS IO<mllf g11I·
lt1end has moved Into a
hooee ot Ill reoute
Cl) INDEPENDENT
NETWORK HEWS
C MOVIE
* * ·cry For Me. Billy
(111771 Cttlf Polls, Herry
Dean Stanton A
freewheeling. gunslinging
driller falls in love with a
ru"ewav Indian air1 'A'
1:100 MOVIE
• • • 'The Sunshine
P•lllOl' (1968) C ltll
Robertson. Dtna Mernll A
spy d11gUlsn hlm!llllt u en
American bus1111umen
wt>ile trying to recover
lmporlM\I mlcrolilm from
betllnd the lrc>n Curtain
~= • • • "Nor111 Dalas For··
ty" ( 1979) Ntck Nolll. Mac
O.vll. Groop;ee, plll·P<>P-
ping end all-night partying
begin lo take 11\ejr loll on
IWO lun-lov1n11 001 over·
1~11111 tootb•ll pta~1• 'R'
1:30 ti) MOV'lf
• • '' The Hoateoe·
11967) Dan 0 Kelly. Dean
S1an1on A •l•·yMr-otd
boy hides ou1 In a moving
van unewara that thl drlv·
er is a klller on hi• wey to
pick ,µp lhe COf PM of hit
111811 murder vlclim
l:M (%)MCMa * 'Jt "T,... Last 01>'$ Ot
Man On ~h • ( 1973) Jon
Flnclt, P•tt1ck Mageo
Wh8n the uiu~t• disaster
strtkea. a ikeplk:al Nobel
9'1entlll thinks lhll a com-
putlf burled unoworouno •n .... "9 wOfllt 'QI
"~·Cl)-. •• ·~~Of en.
L•'' A ~lhal arte Chenl·
plOl\ leads "'' d•SCl911S on • dangerous quell to
relrteve a valuable and
511cred kung ru btble R'
1:506 NEWS
2:00 Q ENTERTAINMENT
TONIGHT D MOVIE •''I "My Dog Shep" ( 19481
Lenn11 Rees, r om Neal
Retahves c0n1111 the guat•
d1anan1p 01 a boy, Wflo
turns to his tat1hru1 dog 10<
help
IBNEW8
2:20 fl EOl'TORlAl
2:256 MOVIE
• • • "Tnose Denno
voung Men In Tiletr Jaunly
JaJop1es f 19691 Bou<v•I.
Tony Curtis Monte Carlo
is 1111 scene ror an 1n1eme-
tt0na1 car race in wnich
drtvers attempt lo Ht>o-
tage each other
2:300 NEWI
CC1MOVIE
• • • "Slapshot' f t9771
Paul Newman M1ehael
On1kean Alter a minor
••ague hockay 1eam
tllleld91 to spruce up 11s
in'lage by playtng dirty. ti
ends up ma.,tng hOCkey
ills1ory 'A'
fiMOVIE * * ·~ "It's My Tutn"
( 1980> Jill Cl1yburgh,
M!Ct\184 OougllS A b<ll·
llant Chieego melh proln·
aor reelaes the problems
1n her ltY&-rn relaUonShtp
wher> she finds a new love
wn11e tn New York lor he<
lather's remamoge 'R'
S:OOQ) MOVIE
• "Fr1nkensteln'1 Bloody
Terr0<' (197 11 Paul Nas-
cily, Otana Zura Franken·
sletn returns ror a bloody
massacre wf'l1tn a Sliver
cross 1s removed lrom his
11ear1
{Z JMOVIE * * * "The Touch" f 197 1)
Ellloll Goold. Bibi Ander·
son Oirectld by Ingmar
Bergman A happily mar·
rlld women becomes
1nvot..eo In an eHat.r wtlh an
unbelarloed arehN04og1st
·pa·
3:10 1 NEWS MOVIE • * • MTlll Bed See<I"
( 1956> Nancy Kelly. Petty
McCormack. A series ot
Incidents lorces a mother
QMAT I.AIMii °' OOOHnw•
Ho111: Torn T 11111. 0.-1.
~y1111 And•1ton, Donni
F 1100. l .C.v J O•llon
I 4:00. MOV1f! • * '" "Shoot T.... Sun
00-" (IMO) ChrlltoP!ltr
Walken. Margot Klddet In
1936. lour dltp11.i1 mi ..
fltl UM Ill ~ rftllO 10
Nateh IOt lwrlld gOICI
'PG
4:30CCl MOWI * * "Leplle" (1875) Tony
Curtla, Anjanette Comer
LOUIS "Lel)l;I 8ucllaltlf.
• leader or Amllto.'1
und-Of'ld l\Mds up the
notortoua org1nlzallon
known H Murdlf Inc. 'A'
ll l MOV.
• • '" "Thi Voy9g41 01
Tan•I" ( 1975) WM. Reno,
IC lm<19. A young Potyfle-
tlen boy 11111 Off In 1 canoe
and eccld1tntalty wmds up
on an advenlur•paclltld
8000-mlle 1ourney lo 11\e
1ar1w1v shores or Alaslca
PG'
4:40 0 MOVll!
"Square Danca Jubilee'
(195 I) Mii)' Betti HugM5.
Don Barry
f'rfdafl
B a s .-fJall
I Oi C!) ID ._ ..... at Los .......... .. ,
14..Wti~ .. ,· "
Da9ll•r .Woelfl'•
-~-
6:00 z • • "• "Stardust Mem·
orles" f 19801 Woody Allen,
Chorlolle Aampltng A suc-
ceaslul d11ac1or laces a
personal cr1a1s es he tries
to make some ma1or dee•
s•ons on h•s 11111 PG'
1:00 0 * • • Oh God! Book
II" f 19801 George Burns
Suzanne Pi.st>elle God
returns lo E.,lh and
choos,es lhe young deuoh·
le< ot an adver1uwng exec·
uhve to spread his "'41$·
aaqe to the world PG'
1:30fC ••• OhV1rT-1"
( 19751 Anlm811d a-ii on
lhe s1ory by Cllartes O.C.·
en• Ot1v1r and htl cricket
tnend Squeaker oulrun
Mt Bumble. Fagin, The
Arllul Oo<lger and ...,,, 8111
Svkes 'G'
1:00 $1 • • • "Acrou The
Wide Missouri'' (19511
Clark Gable Aieardo Mon-
lalban A band ol fur
lr•ppera enters the
u...:harted lerrilory ot the
Blac:klOOI Indians where
they encounter a hostile
chiel and h11 warriors 'G
0 • *'It "£Cihon 01 A
Sommer" ( 11176) Richard
Hatrlt, Jodie Foltlf A ter-
rrnnally ~L 12·yelf-old 0111
gives har lllo1lon-lllled
falt>lt and ner bhndly
determined mott>er Ille
courage to accepl her tale
'PG'
8:30 1 CJ • • 'Sp1n.1e" I 19761
Irene Cara Lone11e
McKee Oo11ng lhe 19508.
1hree t>leck a111ers lrorn
1111 ghetto beeome mu9'Cal
superstars, bul evenlually
sutter lrom the pressures
ol stardom 'PG'
9:30 (!) ot • '> "SmvgglM's
Cove • f 19481 Leo Gorcey.
Hul'ltz Hall The Bowery
Boys Ml off on lhe 1ra11 ol
a 1ewt1-1muoallng gang
10:00 0 •••,,"I Love You,
Altoe B TOktas" (1968)
Pe11r Sllle<s. Leigh Tly-
IO<· Youno A middle-aged
LOI Angelet lawyer tea ....
hts t>rlae·tO·be etrandeel el
the alter and becOmes •
treewhMllng hippie ·a·
10:IO G) • • "The Lonely Trell"
( 1938) John Wavne Ann
belgll DtOOmee ..... ""' rn•n 10 tty nonetop 11Grou
1111 At...,tlC e>c.an to Pat·
'' ·o·
(SJ •• 'It "E\19fy WlllCll
Way 8'11 loote" ( 11711
Ct1n1 Eattwood. Sondra
Loctle A IWO-lllllCJ I~·
., Al\d hit orengut11n aom·
p1111on telle oft 1t1 put9Ult
Of e ptelly country--tarn
al~ 'PG'
11:00 D • • '-1> "DrMm• 0 1
Glua" ( 18701 John Oenu.
Carollne Batre11 A palf ot
t1tn·•ge11 find th•lr
1omtne4! 1nn~ by 1111
QU!lurll end eocill mooo of
the ·so.
12:00 • • • • "Force Of Arm•" (1851) Wttllam HOI·
den, Nll'lcy Oleon An
Army lleotenant and e
WAC rall in '°"' In World
War II Itel)' 0 • • '·zero To S1aty"
Darien McGe"'n Sytvl•
MtS.S PG'
l 1 '* * * "One-T•ICI<
Pony ( 1880) Peul Simon,
Blair Brown. A once·pol)O-
lar 1>9rtormer la preMUred
by everyone 11ound him to
llrop his style ot mualC ind ..,.,,, Nno-11>11 can bllng
hltl'I bae11 to the top 40 R
1:00 C * *•'It "Thi H1unl·
•no· (1963) Jullll H11r1a.
Cl•ire Bloom Four
dl11>11ate people tnvtall
oe1a a 11ou11 with an
Inf-• reputation tor
..O..~turel goillg•·on
'Q'
(f ) * • • "Across The
Wide M1s$0U1t" ( 19511
Cler). Gable, AICardo Mon·
talban A band ot tur
trappers enter• the
unchaneo territory ot 11\e
Btacktoot lnd1anJ where
they encoonter a hoetlle
ch tel and his warriors 'G'
2:00 lit *. 'From Hell T 0 VIC·
1ory' ( 1979) George Hem•I·
Ion. Geo<ge P8')plrd Four
l11ends from d1llu1n1
countries must leave P111s
tn 1939 to ltghl tor thetr
individual counlrles in
World W81 II PG'
I .Zl • * * ·~ "Pr111a1e Ben·
1amin" (1980 Goldie Hawn,
Eileen Brennen A wetl-lo·
do young woman m•stlil·
enty /()Ins the Army lotlow·
•no 1ne 0ea111 01 net new
hosbend on their wedding
ntgti1 'R
S:OO • C * * * 'Ohvet Tw1s1'
( 1975) Anim81ed Based on
lhe 11ory by Charl88 Dick-
ens Ottver and his cricket
tr•end Squulcer oulrun
Mr Bumble, Fagin The
Arllul Dodge< and evil B•ll
Syt..es 'G'
a30 0 **'It "Br .... tng
Loose" ( 1878) Rob
Browne. Robert Chapel
Fr11nk Pellet dtllgenlly
works to cle•.r hil neme
..,d llOIW the CUI of Int
ChOOOlllt Kiiier wlt!I the
use of polloe mon11or1 anc:I
CB radios_
$ * * ·~ "The Voyage 01
Tan11" (1975) W M Reno,
K lmr1e A young P01yne-
111n bOy se1s oll In 1 canoe
end aocl<lenlally wlnda up
on an adventur•packed,
8000-mlle journey 10 lhe
leraway shores ot All!kl
'PG'
4:00 0 * *' > Thtl C•l From
0\118' Spece'· ( 19711) Ken
Berty. Sandy Duncen An
ea lt1terr11t11el 1omc11
crash lands on eanh ·G
(%)•**"Love Me Or
Leave Me" ( 19551 Dorta
Oay, James Cagney A
mobsler mernes tl\e singer
lte m•de l•mou1, bul
becomes en< aged wnen he
can'\ c:on1rol "-' ·n ·
4:30(CJ * • • • "The Spmt 01
S1 Louis" ( 1957) Jomes
Stewart. Murray H1mi11on
In 1927. Charlet A. Lind·
bergfl becomes lhe first
fhan 10 lly nonslop across
the Atlantic Ocean to Par-
is 'G'
JOHN DARLING by Annstrong & Batluk
IHE. NEW SYMBOL FOR
CHANNEL ONE 15 GOING
10 BE A ROOSTER!
R006TERS A~E
LIKE ME, OESTfR
P. 0tN6/ RARtN ' 10 60 A.'T IHE
i CRACK OF DAWN ~
-A.ND REAL S<.P.APPY i LIT1'LE.. FIGHTERS!
AND WE W~E WORRIED
AEJOUI THIC S TA'TfON G01NG--ro 1 1-lE vt:>6S .'
roles Gilda wants to stick to • moVIes, stage
-'>' J l\MES SIMON ,,,_ ..... ,,... ....
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -Weekly television
shows may have made her a star, but Gilda
Radner says she plans to stick to movies and the
stage \o avoid having her creative juices depleted.
"Television is a very voracious medium. The
exposure is phenomenal; needless to say, I
V(Ouldn't be silting here today without it." Miss
lbdner said recently, in an interview during the
)hooting here or the movie "Traces." a mystery
:comedy that pairs her with Gene Wilder.
• "But lt'a too much, too fast, and ii eats up
1naterlaJ too faat," she said. "It makes you famous
(oo fa1t and 1l makes you over with too fast. And l
~lnk J'd rather have a lon&er career than have lODe' more risks In It." : -4lm•l wu 1urprlsln1. comln• from a
• om •·-wu c.._...ted to fame In her m•d·20I belPiitl to ere.alt • ID.llnUI of lat.Hli1bl com·
... ---· 8wt. tbt Mid Job Belalbl, Bill ~urr., and ber odlel' fOl'1Dlr sldlktcu on NBC'•
:·-saturda1.Hiibl U.." lbare ber Ylew. ··~bodJ no••• mvolnd ln u.e lbow ll
.,-YlA• otblr IDllluma, dUftnal fteldl DOW,'' lbi d."''TlllJ .... au aware...._ tbaM nve 1ears oat nm•.._ power of tel•vll&ail. Jut
milf"'"' .. "8t ,_ eoald Jbt UMd ~ ID a
• boi't ......... ..
'
' N
Miss Radner has had her ups and downs since
leaving the show after a five-year run. Her
Broadway revue. '"Gilda Radner Live From New
York," was a smash success, both critically and
commerciaJly, and played to packed houses at the
Winter Garden Theatre in New York and on the
road.
The show. composed of sketches similar to
those on "Saturday Night Live," allowed her to
sing and dance and to re-~reate "SNL" characters
like Lisa Loopner and Candy Slice.
But the filmed version or the movie went
nowhere. And her first major motion picture, Buck
Henry's "First Family," bombed at the box office,
despite a stellar cast that included Bob Newhart
and Madeline Kah n u Gilda's pr esidential
parents.
"Let's just say it came and went," she Hid
with a laugh. Her current film project 1tare-Wilder
in his usual role as an Innocent bat tormented vie·
Um. This time Wilder oblUns a military sec:ret,
eY-ades Richard Wlclmarlt's eltorts to captur• him
and winds up with Miss Radner on bl• arm at the
end.
"It'• klnd of a detecUve-esp1onaae-comed)'·
my•tery-Ulle Hltcbcock-dramatic·funny thins. I
don't quite 1et it yet, either," tbe actne1 said.
-.J_Sbe aeemed awed by t.be whole movle·makln1
JllV'=ea, ~ unea1lly ln the blah director'•
chair with her name on the back and listening at-
tentively to Wilder and djrector Sidney Poitier.
Her admiration 01 bOth men '"influenced my
decision to com·e into thi' scary situation or brand
new people who I never knew or met, but who I
respected comedicaJly and like to learn from ," she
aaid.
"I can't even believe that I know hlm <Poitier)
yet,'' she said with a giggle. "l get excited when I
see him getting coffee In the morning. He's such a
big star. I a lways think he's going to be in this
m ovie instead of dfrecuni It."
Like much or the original '"SNL" cast. the
Detroit-born Miss Radner got her comedy start in
the Second City comedy troupe. She contributed to
&lie various NaUooal Lampoon stage ahows In the
•rly 19705, and tben Jotned NBC's late-night revue
ln 1915.
She recently married rock euitariat G.E.
Smith, a one·tlme Hall and Oates sideman who
.e_layed in her Broadway show band and now baa a
crltlcally acclaimed aolo album out. They boul hl a
house tn suburban Connecticut, but she conUnues
to call New York home .
Delpite her worries about televteloa, Mlu
lladner bu ai.cned a lon•·term contract wltb NBC
to develop apeciall. She emphasized abe will n.ot 1ur ln 1 WMkly aib.aaUon comedy •
...
OUda RadlWr clOtmi ioillt ~
JalmUtO "T'roCri / ·
I LosAft911H 1
COMICS
CLASSIFIED
c~
C10
KINGS' ~
Kings crowned
in NHL opener
by Islanders . C3.
..., ...... ,__" ·~ •..-.r Seven-foot Steve Frederick will attend L'C I rume next fall
Yan k s give Brewers
Jhe old one -tw o
>
::,..MILWAUKEE (A P > -Rollie
it:ingers of the Milwaukee
.$r e we rs m a y h a v e been :~se bal 1 's dominant r elief
l:c her this season, but Ron
• · vis and Rich Gossage showed
• y the New York Yankees prob·
. : :1y have the lop bullpen tandem.
1 ~~scar Gamble s lammed a
· ~-run homer and Rick Cerone ~-two-run double in a four-run !llew York fourth inning Wednes-!bY night as the Yankees
!ilO.wned the Brewers 5·3 in Game \ !~e of the best-of.five divisional
• i1jl~yorf in the American League i~t.
I .. Davis and Gossage combined
• >shut out the Brewers on one
# ~ over the last 4~ innings to
serve the Yankees' win.
)·We've been doing that all
'ar. I'll pitch the filth , sixth
d seventh and it's Gossage's
in the eighth and ninth,"
• Davis, who earned the vie-
. . He had relieved Yankee
rler Ron Guidry in the fifth
d pitched 2% innings of no·hit,
four-strikeout relief.
first time in their 12-year his·
tory. scored in the second on a
double by Sando and a single by
Charlie Moore.
They made it 2·0 with a third·
inning run after Jim Gantner
doubled.
Cerone. the Yankee catcher.
bobbled Molitor's bunt in front
of the plate for an error and
threw late to first as Gantner
took third. Robin Yount followed
with a sacrifice fly.
But loser Moose Haas, who
bad beaten the Yankees in rive
of his last six decisions against
them, walked Reggie Jackson to
start the New York fourth. Gam-
ble, hitless in his previous 27
times at bat, belted a two-run
homer one out later to quiet the
County Stadium crowd of 35,064.
Bob Watson followed with a
single and Larry Milbourne beal
oul a high bounder to Yount at
shortstop for a single as Yount,
who appeared lo have a play at
s econd, had ttouble getting the
<See YANKEES, Page C2)
T his tall story is true
Mulligan prepares for future by signing a 7-0 center
~
By JOHN SEV ANO °' ... ..., ........... A11 Bill Mulllgan went from home-to·
home this s ummer, actively recruiting
future prospects for UC Irvine's basketball
program, one question, more than any
other, was aaked or him. •tAre you still going to be at UCI after
this season?" was the query. "I un·
derstand when Kevin Magee leaves you're
going to leave too."
Rival schools -in competition for the
same players -have been using that as-
auml>lion as a wedge against Mulligan.
"JIE'LL NEVER BE there when you get
there," the kids are being told. "Why take
a chance on going to a tough academic
school like UCI when you're not even sure
who the coach is going to be.''
It's been a tough accusation for Mulligan
to overcome. Despite his best sales pitch
to the contrary, prospects remain skep-
tical. ·
T hat's why today's announcement
should help matters some.
No, Mulligan hasn't signed a new multi·
year contract, but he has secured a 7-0
center for the futµre.
Although no official announcement can
come out of UCI until letters-of-intent are
signed next spring, Steve Frederick, a 7·0,
235-pound center, by way of the Unive111ity
of Texas and Santa Ana College, has
verbally committed himself to the UC I
program beginning in tbe fall of 1982.
··As long as everything works out and I
VCIREPORT
can get my AA degree, then I'm going to
UCI. There's no doubt about il," said
Frederick by phone Wednesday.
FREDERICK IS ONLY 17 units shy of
bis goal, and he's currently enrolled at
Saddleback College to accomplish his final
hurdle. He will have two years of eligibili·
ty once he enrolls at UCI.
As a freshman at Texas, Frederick
cracked a bone in his thumb during a
scrimma~e. The day his cast came off he
contracted tonsilitis and by the time he re-
turned his season was lost.
Subsequently, Coach Abe Lemons ar-
ranged for him to s pend the 1981-82 cam-
paign at Santa Ana College "for a year of
seasoning."
Frederick helped the Dons to a 21-14
record last year. averaging 19.5 points and
8.9 rebounds.
TEXAS EVENTUALLY cooled off in Its
pursuit of Frederick and that's where UCI
jumped into the picture.
Mulligan flew to Corpus Christi, Texas.
in early August to woo the center. He got
an affirmative response from Frederick
two days later.
''It was the firs t time I talked to a coach
I could seriously relate to." said Frederick
of Mulligan. "He wasn't wearing a lhree-
piece suit and handing out a bunch of
garbage. He told me what he could do and
how he could help me.
"Irvine is a nice area and it has nice
people . And, from what I could tell
watching last year. people love their
basketball."
FREDERICK S~ID he is aware of the
obvious _comparisons that are going to be
made with Magee, but he hopes people will
give h.im the chance to prove himself.
• · 1 know the first year I come out to play
people will s ay, 'He plays OK but he
doesn't do this like Kevin.· There will
a lways be comparisons. I guess. J just
<See UCI, Page C3)
Dodgers lack his punch Exp os p ut
pressure
o n Phils Walling warms up with bag , then puts slug on LA.
HOUSTON CAP> -Houston
pinch-hitte r De nny Walling
sometimes takes his frustrations
out on a punching bag.
And his 10-minute speed-bag
session Tuesday night may have
set a training standard for pinch
hitters everywhere.
Watling's two-out, lltti inning
pinch single lifted the Astros to a
l·O victory over Los Angeles
Wednesday and a 2-0 lead in
lheir best·o f-five National
League Wes t playoff series.
·'The speed bag is my way of
releasing my fruslrations," said
WaUing, who struggled through
the regular season with a .234
average. "I don't like to take my
problems home with me and the
s peed bag helps me leave them
in the clubhouse.·'
WALLING NOTED from the
dugout that Dodger outfielders
were playing shallow and when
he came to bat in the 11th inning
with the bases loaded and two
out he drove a fastball from re-
liever Tom Niedenfu er over
right fielder Darrel Thomas'
head.
"I'm not going lo try to coach
their team," Walling said.
·'They had been moving people
around throughout the game, do·
ing a good job of it. A lot of
t.eams play us shallow in this
ballpark and sooner or later
they get burned."
The As tros t ravel to Los
Angeles in the familiar po&ilion
of needing to win only one of the
next three games lo repeat as
Western Division champions.
They faced an identical situa-
tion in 1980, when they led the
Dodgers by three games with
three games lo play in the reg-
ular season. Houston lost all
three games but won the title in
a one-game playoff.
"IT SEEMS ALMOST like just
last week we were going out
there with the s ame odds."
Ast ros Manager Bill Virdon
said. "I know that was last year
and somehow I hope we can win
one of them this time.··
Walling said the 1980 playoff
dtama helped make lbe Astros a
better team. "'Fhat playoff game
last year made us winners."
Walling said . "We've been
through it all now and we know
what it talces."
The Dodgers left 13 runners
stranded. Including Rick Mon·
day at third base with two outs
in the sixth and Davey Lopes at
third with one out in the seventh.
"We're just not scoring runs,
it's as simple as the nose on
your face," Dodger Manager
Tommy Lasorda said . "AU their
runs have been with two outs.
Mrke Scwscw gwes Cesar Cedeno hrs best body block Wednesday
They're getting the clutch hits
when they need them and that's
why they've won two games."
Dave Ste wart started the
Dodgers' fatal 11th and lost for
the second straight game, yield·
ing consecutive singles to Phil
Garner and Tony Scott.
AFTER RELIEVER Terry
Forster got Jose Cruz on a fly
ball for the first out, Niedenfuer
came on to intentionally walk
Cesar Cedeno and strike out Art
Howe to set up Walling's game
win_ner.
"f've been playing 11 years
now and we've always bounced
back,'' Dodger first baseman
Steve Garvey said. "This is the
first time we've lost two playoff
games ln a row and that should
be enough incentive to come
back and use our home·rteld ad·
vantage. You talk about must
games, Frtday is a must game."
Houston starter Joe Niekro
and Los Angeles' Jerry Re~
carried the scoreless duel
through mos t or the gam\?.
Reuss went nine innings and
scattered five hits. while Niekro
set down the Dodgers eight in-
nings on seven hits.
"I'm looking forward lo going
bacx to Los Angeles because we
are a better team than we were
a year ago," Niekro said. "Tony
Scott and Phil Garner have
strenghened this team and we
are playing much more relaxed
now. We've been through every-
thing that can be thrown at us.
We just want to go out now and
win it Friday."
MONTREAL (AP > -The
Montreal Expos, having beaten
the only pitcher the Philadelphia
Phillies can reall y count on, are
in position to make a shambles
of th e best·of.five National
League East Division Cham-
pionship.
The Expos topped the Phillies'
ace, Steve Carlton, 3·1 Wednes·
day to take a 1-0 lead in their
part of major league baseball's
first split-season playoffs.
The Phillies won the pre.strike
first half, and Montreal cap-
tured the second half.
Even though the Phillies ha·
ven'l won a game in six tries in
Montreal this season , Expos
Ma'1ager Jim Fanning wore a
Diin look.
-f'anning, who took over the
Expos Sept 8 after Di ck
Wt1liams was fired, refused to
describe the opening victory
over Carlton as the pivotal
game.
"It's only the first of what
could be a five.game series,"
said Fanning, who moved from
farm director to field boss.
Carlton, 13-4, and a candidate
for a record-breaking fourth Cy
Young Award as the league's
best pitcher . went six innings,
gave up seven hits and all three
Expos runs. He struggled
throughout.
Montreal's pitcher in today's
second game was to be Bill
Gullickson, a str ong right·
hander with a deceptive 7-9
record. Gullickson has a 2.91
earned run average, and could
be lhe best sure pitcher on the
Expos' staff.
Un the other side, the Phillies
were forced lo go with the first
of their question-mark pitchers,
Dick Ruthven, who had only four
of his 12 regular-season victories
in the second half of the season .
Ruthven's second·half ERA
was 6.89, and he was missing the
pinpoint control that is his stock
in trade. Additionally, he's been
bothered by an aching back.
Unless Ruthven can find the
form that has made him one of
the game's better pitchers. the
defending league and World
Series champion PhiUies could
go home down 2-0. The series
m oves lo Philadelphia Friday
for as many of the final three
games as needed.
Montreal took a 1-0 lead in the
first. Warren Cromartie opened
with a single and was forced by
J erry White. who stole second
and scored on a double by Gary
Carter.
Keith Moreland tied it with a
<See EXPOS, Page C2)
It's a Royal challenge that awaits Kansas City
aren't Irle.king us around."
Even the A's, who were hoping
only to split the opening games
ln Kansas City, hesitated to start
. looking beyond the Royals to the
lea1ue playoffs.
"We ricured we had to split
the1e pys in their park, and
now we're 2.0," said A 'a center
fielder Dwayne Murphy. "And I
feel we probtlbly play our best
bueball ln our park. But they've
been pla,inc well on the road, so
•• .,..•t tUtnc an.yt.biJ\I for P'aDted."
TIM A'I, who will send Rick
Laa1ford a1alnat tbe Royal•• Larry Gura ln Game three,...._
day night, were 35·21 at the on them to keep me from tying it
Oakland Coliseum this season. up.·• .
but lost two of three to Kansas The A's, who won the first half
City there. The Royals, who of the strike-split season, got on
have lost foyr in a row to the board early against Jones. a
Oakland at Royals Stadium, 22.year-old leH·hander who
were 31·25 on the road. became the lint .Royals rookie
"It's a altuallon we don't like ever to pitch ln ~ RllOll pier.
to be ln. but they still bavt to M Utl)b)' INDebed a OM-cNt
beat us," said Kanau City chi· 1ln1lt to rtlbt .. ~ ~ lalltnl.
tgnated-bltter Kal McRae. "All m•Vtd to tblrd oa Cliff
we have to do ts wtn one same Job11aon'1 doable pa1t tblrd
and tlrow the p~un beck on bHtman Gt~• Breu aad
them. '"red wbeD fteldlr alllt
"They don't want t.o be bl U. ff=• ml1Jud1•• Arma1' 1it11at.loa' of beblc ev.D· .. P after bl bllo a •W..
wiD.niQs tbeftnt two, to lf we wbi ·K .... QQ tM Clllr ...... Friday~. tbep ..... urtwUJ ... -CIM o~ ..... Q)
•
. .
,
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thur1d11y, October 8, 1981
Cox claims he was
dismissed by Turner
From AP dl1patcbes
ATLANTA -Manager Bob· •. by Cox of the Atlanta Braves said
he was rired Wednesday during a
meeting with t eam owner Ted
Turner, the Atlanta Constitution reported.
The Bra ves made no official announce-
ment on Cox's status, but said a news con-
ference would be held at 11 a.m., EDT, today.
Braves spokesman Bob Korch would say on-
ly that there would be an an-
nouncement o! ··a very
important nature" at the
' ne ws conference.
Cox, however , s aid
Turner had fired him, ac-
cording to the newspaper's
editions. today.
"Ted j ust told m e a
change was needed, and we
didn't have a great year ,"
Cox said. "We didn't have a
Cox terrible year either .
"l like Ted and I respect him. And I
thanked him for the four years I h"ve been
here. In that time, I think the team tias come
leaps and bounds. "
Turner, who had refused to say whether Cox
would manage the Braves next season, told re·
porters earlier this week that he would meet
with Cox Wednesday and "decide what to do."
Cox, who has one year left on his contract,
compiled a 266-324 record during his four years
with the Braves.
Quote of the day
Northwes tern football coach Dennis
Green, whos e team was clobbered by
Iowa, 64-0: "It's hard to believe, but the
score started out 0-0."
Mattick to move upstairs
Bobby Mattick, manager of the Ii
Toronto Blue Jays the past two
years, has decided not to return as
fi eld boss for the 1982 season, and accepted the
position of executive coordinator of baseball
operations, the club a nnounced Wednesday.
Mattick, 65, was given the option at the end o!
this season to return for another year as
manager or take the newly-created front office
position . . . P layer agent WUUam Goodstein
said he has appealed client Wlllle Randolpll's
$500 fine for missing the New York Yankees'
off-day workout Aug. 20 ... Joe Charboneau,
who failed to live up to his 1980 Rookie of the
Year form this season 'for Cleveland, has
checked into a hospital for a thorough physical
exam ination. The goal is to try to find out.what
1s causing pains in Charboneau's back as pre-
vious tests have turned up no cause.
Summerall considerin~ politics
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Tel-•
evision sportscaster Pat Summer-
all says he is considering a sug-
gestion from the Florida Republican Party that
he c halle nge incumbent Democratic Sen.
Lawton Chiles.
T he former National Football League star,
who was born in Florida and lives in Lake City,.
told the Orlando Sentinel Star that he thinks a
venture into politics would be "exciting."
.. I think it would be somethlng that I would
enjoy," he said. Florida Republican kingpin
Tommy Thomas of Panama City said Sum-
merall would be as good a senator "as anybody
we have now."
Shibata honored by Tigers
&u Slllb1t1. formerly of Foun·
taln Valley Hlah. 1\11 been named
player of the week for the Univerelty
of Pacific football team. Shibata
ste pped Into the lineup at sa/ety when starter
KevlD Greene was hurt midway through the
contest and Shibata nearly came up with his
first Interception in the Tigers' 31-0 loss to
W ashlngton State . _ . Ohio State quarterback
Art S<:hJJcbter s1ud that his
school record or SJ attempts
in last week's loss to Florida
State was far too many.
"Usually, when you throw
that many balls, especially
he re, you're behind." u id
Schlichter , . Tony Dorsett
of the Dallas Cowboys, was
named NFL player of the
month after rushing for 493
Shabala yards in hls first four games
this season . . . New Orleans running ~ack George Rogers underwent medical tests Wed-
nesday to find out why he's been getlin leg
cra mps during games, a Saints' spokesma s aid
.. Veteran linebacker Peter Cronan has een
placed on waivers by the Seattle Seahawks, and
to replace him, tne Seahawks signed rookie free
agent Rodell Thomas. an outside linebacker re-
leased by Mia mi during training camp.
Malone caps Penguin comeback
Greg Malone ~ored with 21 ~
seconds left Wednesday as Pitts· '
burgh overcame two three-goal def-
icits to gain a 5-5 tie with the Black Hawks in a
National Hockey League game in Chicago. With
goalie Michel Dion out of the nets in favor of
another skater, Malone tied the score after tak-
ing a pass from Randy Carlyle and skating up
the middle to thread a shot past nelminder Tony
Esposito ... Garry Unger scored a pair of goals
44 seconds apart in the second period to break a
tie and lead Edmonton to a 7-4 victory over
Colorado, the Rockies' second loss in as many·
nights ... Lindy Ruff scored a goal and added
an assist as Buffalo notched a 5·3 victory over
Washington in the regular-season opener for
both teams. The Capitals had taken a 2-1 advan-
tage early in the second period but BuHalo
reeled off the next four ,oals before the period
ended.
Ovett outruns opposition
Steve Ovett. the world record
holder at 1,500 meters, won the event
Wednesday at the Burnside l25lh An-
niversary Games, finishing in a time of three
minutes, 42.68 seconds ... A Kiss for Luck.
second most of the way. shot past fading leader
Belle of Ranier early in the homes tretch and
went on to record a 2 ~-length victory over
Skillful Joy in the Anoakia Stakes at the Oak
T.ree m eeting at Santa Anita . . . Rick
Chartraw. obtained by the Los Angeles Kings
from the Montreal Canadiens last February,
has been sent down to the Kings' American
Hockey League affiliate in New Haven .
Televi sion. radio
Following are the top sports events on TV
tonight. Ratings are : ./ ' ' ./ excellent; ' ./ ' worth watching; ././fair: ' forget It.
~ 5:15 p.m., Channel 4 ./ ./ ./ ./
BASEBALL PLAYOFFS: Philadelphia at Montreal.
Announcers : Dick Enberg and Tom Seaver.
The Expos jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the
best-of-five series Wednesday with a 3-1 victory over PhJllies ace Steve Carlton. Tonight,
Philadelphia will try to get even as Dick Ruthven
(12·7) ooes to the mound against Montreal's Bill
Gullickson (7-9). Among the Expos' heroes Wed-
nesday was former Saddleback College star Tim
'lt'allach, who doubled and scored the oo-ahead·
run. "
RADIO
Baseball -Philadelphia at Montreal, 5:15
p.m., KNX (1070).
FRIDAY'S TV-RADIO
Baseball -•Houston at Dodgers, 1:05 p.m.,
Channels 4 and 11 ; KABC (790).
From Page C1
YANKEES • •
ball out of his glove and threw
late lo first. Cerone followed
with his two-run double for a 4-2
Yankee lead.
Robinson can't say
enough On Allen
The Brewers closed to within
4·3 with a run in the fifth on a
single by Yount, a walk and a
s ingle by Ted Simmons. But
Davis relieved Guidry and
stopped the r ally by striking out
Gorman Thomas and retiring
Ben Oglivie on a fly to center .
The Yankees added an un ·
earned insurance run in the
ninth oH Fingers. who led the
majors with 27 saves this
season.
Yankees' third baseman Graig
Nettles a lso helped to save the
victory, retiring Simmons with a
leaping, back-handed grab of a
line drive behind third with two
runners on in the Brewer third.
"It was as high and as far as I
could dive," Nettles said "1
don 'l know if it would have
landed fair. but it was fair when
1 ·caught it. I think it turned the
~ame around for us."
·'Thal was a two-bas e hit he
took away. That hit was the de-
fensive play or the game,"
Brewers Manager Buck Rodgers
said.
·'Losing tonight was not a
c atastrophe, although every
game certainly is big in a short
series." Rod~ers added.
Gamble was well aware of his
O·for-27 slump, but said be
vlewed the playoffs as a fresh
!I tart.
·ti wu worrled about aetting
ln tbe Un.up, but lt'• a MW
se1•on aad uer7body is O·
ror..t," be aald. "l relt ll 1 could
1et ta tbe llntup I could tel• bit
bJt.''
"l (~) tM pltcb to G1n1-
bl1 wu a .ilDoid oae." Hau aaict.
•• ,," ol •. --blta olf -wen olt dMlr &ta. Tbe7 ftl"I
"'btiq 'IP'!.,.... Off ...
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -
Southe rn Ca l Coach John
Robinson, s training a bit to
pe rform his pleasant weekly
chore of coining new s uperlative
phrases to describe tailbac k
Ma r c us Al le n , this wee k
declared him an "esthetically
pleasing'' runner.
The Trojan mentor was then
asked by one reporter at the
coach's weekly media meeting
Tuesday, "How do you spell
esthetically?''
As well as being artful, Allen
continues to be quite a math
wizard, rolling up enough num-
bers to make his 1981 season
start the best of any colleee run-
ning back ever. The senior
tailback has gained 925 yards in
four games, including a 233-yard
p e rformance in the 56-22
shellacking of Oregon State last
Saturday.
Robinson was asked If he feels
From Page C1
OAKLAND • •
t eam in the playoffs, has
managed just one run in the two
postseason games, a nd it came
In the fifth when John Wathan,
U .L. Washington and Willie
Wilson rapped consecutive two-
oul singles.
The first of two controversial
strategic moves occurred in the
OakJand eighth when Armas
s tepped t.o tbe plate with
M u..rphy on lttODd and one out.
l"tnt iMi1Je WU open and Armu
alnad)t tuid Ulree bit.I, but the
Ro1all eJeded to plteb to bim.
TM rilbt n.w.1-~ bJ lubln1 a chu1•up between
Brett•• .... ltW a double and
clrivtq la •bat proved to be the
...... na.
ll WU Armas' alatb lalt ID
MVeD·dobiltl aaalmt .IOH9.
there's basis to some op1ruons
that Allen is great only because
he runs behlnd a great offensive
line.
"There's a little bit of loser in
all of us. and l think that part of
some people has popped up
about Marcus," he answered.
·'They're refusing to give hlm
his due. We would certainly
agree that he has a good line in
front or him, but remember that
there have beer\ three new guys
in that line.
"Too, all outstanding backs
need a good supporting cast;
you look al great college runners
and they've had good lines in
front of them."
Robinson said that, since Allen
has no r eadil y ide ntify ing.
c haracteristics as a runner,
s u c h as the po wer of Earl
Campbell, and since he wasn't
considered a great runner last
season, some people are still
skeptical about his ability.
."It's interesting that there's
almost a reluctance to recognize
the things he's been doing," the
coach said. "He's a beauti!ul
back to watch in action, a real
graceful runner."
The Trojans seek tfleir flfth
win of the season Saturday when
they host the Arizona WiJdcats
in ·a Pacific-10 encounter.
Robinsons will go into the con· ,
test a little worried about bis de·
fense, which bas allowed a total
or 44 points in the past two
games.
The Trojans have switched
junior linebacker Byron Darby
from outside to In.side, and in·
stalled freshman Jack Del Rio
at the outside post.
"Our rh~y defensively is a
problem," Robinaon said, then
added wttb a smile. "but we are
addresstn1 ourselves to that and
will rectily tt ... We feel we
have t.be beet players ln the best
po1lUona for .ua now."
ASTRO MOBBED De nny Walling drilled
<1 ba~cs loaded ~ingll' to right field to
.,. .......
Wedn~da~. Here he 1s tnobbed b~ his
H~ton teammates after the gr.a me
defeat the Dodger<; in the l llh inning <; ,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~._,..~~~~---,-
From Page Cl
EXPOS BEAT PHILLIES ~ • • •
leadoff home run in the second.
Carlton, however, gave up the
go-ahead run in lhe bottom of
the second when a pair of low
.200 hitters, Tim Wallach and
Chris Speier, combined to make
it 2-1
Wallach, the University High
p roduct who was Carlton's
3,000th career strikeout victim
last April, opened the inning
with a double and scored on
Speier's one-out single. Wallach
Mesa hosts
Uni tonight
Costa Mesa lligh's Mustangs
lest their winning formula
!quarterback Steve Anderson's
s li ck passing game and a spirit-
ed defense) against University
High 's Trojans tonight in a Sea
View League struggle which
could have a direct bearing on
title andtor CIF playoff dreams.
Kickoff 1s set fo r 7:30 at
Newport Harbor and the
Mus tangs are -sli ght fa voriles.
a lthough University has already
shown the kind or defense and
hard running on offense to upset
the odds .
Also in action tonight 1s
Laguna Hills, which hosts La
Quinta in a non-league duel at
Mission Viejo at 7:30.
Costa Mesa is 1-0 in Sea View
League action after upending
Newport Harbor , 7-3, while
University's record is reversed
because of a 10-7 loss lo Corona
del Mar.
hit .236 and Speier .225 during
t he regular season.
In the fourth. the Expo6 got an
i n surance run on a walk to
S p e ier. a sacrifice bunt by
pitcher Steve Rogers and
Cromartie's RBI stngle.
Rogers didn't exactly pitch a
masterpiece. He gave up 10 hits,
and needed help from r eliever
J eff Reardon to bail out of a
ninth-inning jam.
Rogers retired the ·first two
Phillies in the ninth, then gave
up s ingles to Moreland and
pinc h -hltler George Vukovich.
''I'm always disappoi nted
when l don 't finis h ," said
Rogers, "but the quality of my
pitches had vastly diminished. I
r an out of gas. And I had a
blis ter on my index finger." ,.
Fanning said he never hesitat-
ed to call in Reardon, who had
allowed four earned runs in 35
2·3 innings for a 1.00 ERA in his
last 20 appearances.
··Reardon is a specialist. His
job is to S<t,.uelch a rally,'' said
Fanning.
Reardon did the job, but not
before he had \he 34,327 fans on
the edge of their seats.
Manny Trillo slammed a drive
down the left field line that ap·
peared as if it might be a two-
run double. But Terry Fl"ancona
raced toward the line and made
a fine game-ending catch.
"It had a lot of top spin on it."
said Francona. "but it was onl y
a tough catch because there
were runners on base."
F rancona said teammate An-
dre Dawson had told the rookie
to play Trillo deep.
NFL standings
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Western Division
W L T PF PA Pel.
Rams 3 2 O 123 96 .600
Atlanta 3 2 0 122 78 600
San Francisco 3 2 0 113 106 .600
New Orleans 1 4 0 50 105 .200
Eastern Division
Philadelphia 5 o O 109 53 1.000
Dallas 4 1 O 126 78 .800
St. Louis 2 3 O 94 117 .400
NY Giants 2 3 0 71 83 .400
Washington O 5 0 77 149 .000
Central Division
Minnesota 3 2 O 103 115
Tampa Bay 3 2 o 96 80
Detroit 2 3 0 97 99
Green Bay 2 3 O 96 119
Chlcaeo 1 4 o 82 109
•: ~ Jofiilson & Son
• · Lincoln-Mercury
: 2626 HAUOltaYD.
• COSTAMISA
Third baseman Larry Pam.sh
made an excellent defensive
play in the third when, with a
runner at third.)le gloved a hard
smash down the line by Mike
Schmidt.
"It was a 3-1 pitch," ~atd Par-
rish, "and I saw Gary Carter
call for one low and in ... I
knew it was coming down my
way ... 1 didn't have lime to
think. J had to pick it sort of like
a hockey goaltender."
Commission
wants Davis
LOS ANGELES <AP l -The
Los Angeles Coliseum Com-
mission reiterated Wednesday
that it would accept a National
Football League expansion team
only if Oakland Raiders owner
Al Davis was Included in the
deal.
Following a" executive
session, the cotnn1ission s aid in
a statement that Los Angeles
Mayor Tom Bradley has been
m eeting with an NFL represen·
tative, seeking a solution to the
legal battles that pit Davis and
the Los Angeles Colisum on one
side against the NFL.
An antitrust suit filed by the
Coliseum and Davis against the
N FL. with the commission and
Davis seeking to move the
Raiders to Los Angeles, recently
ended in a mistrial. A new trial
could begin later this year , if the
litigants are unable to reach a
compromise. ·
Picks of
TMW..t&
* SUHDAY * .....
OY.,.
Ate.to
Dalka
OYtr
• ..... Cly
.~MONDAY:* : Ml_.
. l
. . l
..
Bruce Penliall
F,f J;>m Page C 1
: CI ...
hl)pc after a year they'll be pull !Ilg for me ...
~ederick says he's been re·
f4l".red to all his life as a "sol'\"
7 .1ootcr with an extremely good
s hooting toueh around the
basket llis rebounding, he adds.
1~_.cood but not great
Fvfhe rap that I'm not ag
gt~ss ive e nough, that single
phrase right t here I'm working
ori to destroy... said Frederick.
.. )•m trying to get out ol the
mold of a ·son · 7 footer ...
Defensivelv. tht• Texas native
con lends he· C'an s tay with the
small<'r. quiC'kl'r C'cnters as well
as the big. s lower ones and when
someone gets dose to the basket
and throws one toward the hoop,
· I'll definitely remove it. ..
"I TJU NK l 'M still scralching
the s urface.·· added Frederick
modest!\· of hi s abilities. "l
"ould like lo think my potential
1s unlimited ...
f<'rcderick cl<11ms he's been
working out daily in order lo
k<.·ep his gam e polished.
"This is where it all comes
together, .. s aid Frederick. "One
or m y goals 1s that I want to
prov<' an athlete can go to a ma
Jor school, gel grades and play
IJasketball al the same time.
Some people still don't think
that's possible "
f'r<'deric k 's a nnouncement
s hould quiet th e Mulli ~an
rumor. Naturally. anything 1s
p ossible, but Mulligan is n 't
about to run halrway across the
count r) to get pl ayers if he has
intentions of leaving.
Sounds as if Mulligan is trying
to insure l'CI 's success. instead
ANOTHER Wi\ \' the Mulligan
111mor could be quie ted would be
1f J\thlet1c T>irector Linda
Ucmpsa:-tore up Mulligan's ex·
t'>ting c:ontr act and orre red him a
nc•w multi )Car package.
The current deal. whiC'h is a
't·ric•s of three one-year con-
t rucls rthe last t\\o years being
Mulligan's option to renew > isn't
h1oding enough
M ulliJ(a n. in t11s second year.
iJ-. ohv1ous ly the univers ity's
ticket tow:.ird recognition as a
Division I power
lie should bt· treated a<'cord·
1nJ!h
• • *
MAGEE. INCIDENTALLY,
has a small s tress fracture in
th.-big toe of his left root .
Al first. the injury wasn't ex-
pl·cted to be serious. But upon
rurt her examination by UCl
ph) s iC'ian Dr .. Jerry Wilkes. it
wa!-de termined th at Magee
ma) have to undergo surgery to
correct the break
The doctor t o ld Mag ee
Wednesday to refrain from any .
kind of activity to see how the
toe responds. It wi II be de-
turmined next week whether the
All American needs s urgery or
not Wilkes was careful to add
he did NOT think surgery would
be necessary.
If it was. however. Wilkes
Si&YS the operation would be aim·
pJe and Magee would o~y t>e
s tdelined for three weeks. ThuS.
he will not miss any games .
he will JUSt be late getting into
s hape.
I
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 8, 1981 C3 I .
Penhall .is winning lonely battle ·
England's fog and rain can 't dull thrill of ~world champion speedway title I
~
By F.O ZINTEL or .... o.i,,,.. ... , .....
WHh hlfl long, t>lond wavy
hair. tannl'<I face and slim body,
Bruce Penhall st ill looks lite the
s urfer boy he once was. growing
up along Newport Beach
But Penhall s pends very few
days out or the year in hts
boqietown lh~s e days and
virtually zero time on a surf
board.
And. tie ofCer s that tbe time
spent ··working'' the past rew
jtears has been at times. "one
long, hard headache."
BUT PENHALL, the g uy they
used to call the "Fox" for his ob·
vious c harm with a doring.
t een y boppers at the local
s peedway moto rcycle tracks.
s ays that he wouldn't trade the
last few vears of experience for anything in the world
Penhall figures that al age 24.
1t 's not many people who can
call the mselves champion at
anything, much less champion
of the world
But that's what Penhall has
been for the last month or so -
the World Champion Spet•dwa}
Racer
HE GARNERED that title at
the World Speedway Final at
Wembley Stadium in England.
But Lf that doesn't seem like a
big d eal, cons ide r tha t over
90.000 people were on hand the
ni ght Pt•nhall rose to tht• top
.. , h:.ivcn't seen a summer in
four years.·· Penhall said re·
cenlly on a short <four days>
break from the European racing
circuit.
It's true Fog and r am hardly
mak e fo r a s umm er in a
Southern Californian's eyes. But·
Penhall made the trade -off and
he 's g lad he did.
"This has been the biggest
time in my life and v. inning Lhe
World f'inal was Lhe highlight, ..
he said ··For sure, it'i. been a
good year . better than I could
have 1magmed I hop<.' what J
did is good for the sport -I
mean back in the states ."
LIKE llUNOREDS of other
U ,S' speedway riders , Penhall
got mto thl' sport early (at age
16. the firs t day h e got his
license. he was rac ing I and
dream<'d of getting the op-
portun1l\' to go oversea s. where
the most prestigl6us races and
riders arc Fortunately, things
fell lnto the right place for him
and Pennull got his tint chance
lo ao abroad at a,te 20.
"I round out fast that your suc-
cess over tht>re is determined by
how dedicated you are," s aid
Penhall. ''It's a true interna-
tion~I sport. end the Europeans
treet it ~e f0<1\ball here. In the
irbo' cu.rta.._. ec)Ul1\riu. riders
have to dQ well or they won't
eat. I sort Of l>i'eUmded tt was
the same way for m e ln
England.''
With over 40 speedway tracks
in Europe, P enhall said that he
could race literally every night
at a different track and it seem·
m gly ended up that way
"l'VE ENDED UP happy
fro m it all, even though it's been
a lonely battle," Penhall said "I
h;.ive n 'l had any family or
friends over there but the people
there have beeo good to me, like
a favorite son or something."
F'or sure. wherever he goes.
Penhall is a favorite. He un-
doul>tedly will be again Satur·
day when he returns to the
.()range County Fairgrounds to
defe nd his title in the U.S. Na-
tionals.
.. I haven't had much of a
chance to ride on the s horter
tracks here and the American
riders seem much more com -
p t! tit iv e than I remember
them." Penhall said.
STILL, WH EN P enhall was
he re last. about three weeks ago
he raced at San Bernardino for
fun. and won the main event. "l
think my experience with start·
mg procedures helped then and
will probably help tbis Satur·
day." he said . "Vou have to be
aggressive. ln this sport. they
don't give'YOU an inch.
PenhaU figures Ulat Ile still
bas a ·few good years to devote
to the st)Ort u .a .rider. As the
leading f\gore now in speedway
rClciog. PenbaU is a!most like a
c rus ader. One promoter has
b\lled him a s the American Am·
bassador to Speedway Racing.
· · 1 want to uplift the sport."
Penha.II said. "The key is to get
som e new facet! into the sport
and get fan~ here to accept it.
The majority of Americans still
look at us as a bunch or Hell's
Angels or something."
Once he 's through r acing,
Penhall plans to try orf·road rac-
ing He's also currently check·
ing into an acting career after
receiving som e offers from
studios
FOR NOW, HOWEVER, he's
making a very comfortable liv-
ing with more than on e home In
England, plus various Invest·
m ents Naturally, most of his in·
come comes from endorse·
ments.
T he Bruce Penhall Team
employs about 25 people from
m echanics to promote rs.
In addition, Penhall writes col·
umn s on ruc 1n g ror two
magazines and lwo newsf)apers
ln England
"It seems like I don't have
time for anything now." he said.
"I figured it out that I spent
something like 350 hours in the
air, flying from here to there, in
the last six months ...
But again. the s poils have
been worth the hunt.
J N HIS LAST visit here,
Penhall was presented with a
resolution from the Orange
County Board of Supervisors
commending him for his world
title.
"Whereas, with his victory. he
became the first American since
1937 to win motorcycle sports'
single highest honor as the only
American to win ., motor sport
litle in 1981 . . the Orange
County Board of Supervisors
does commend Bruce Penhall
upon winning the 1981 World In
di vidual Speedway Cham
p1onship and wishes him the
greatest success in defending his
title against all comers in 1982 ...
8 ruc1' Penhall. t he current world speedway champwn. Inds to defend his L'S title at Co.~ta Wesa
Kings find that Islanders haven't lost their touch
Stanley Cup champions take up where t hey left off last season with opening victory
l NGLEWOOU 1AP1 Island·
ers Coat•h Al Arbour says New
York·s past t\\O ycur~ a~ Stanley
t'up ch;,impion won't help the
team now. But the Los Angeles
Kings will te<;t 1ry the• Islanders
ha vt•n 't lost their touch
"It ' always nice to wm the
first. .. Artxnir said after the 4-1
victor) over th(' Kings in tht!
51,C'ason opt.•ner for both Nat ion al
A ockcy Ll•ague t<•a m s. "It
wasn't a <"lassie but we'll take
it. O\'erall I \\a~ pie used with
our e ffort. ·
But he Sliys the team has· to
lake one day at a time.
"The past is past." he sa\.d.
·T he last two years won't help
us now Wl''ll have to go out and
do 1t <1gain. Tonight. most of the
t1nw , we guvc u good effort out
there defensively "
~ew Kings· Coach Pa rke r
~tc Oonald wasn't as sure that
the last two years weren't help·
1ng the Islande rs .
"Yoo-have to remember we
w(•re playing a pretty darn good
hockev learn." Mc Dona ld said.
· 'Thev have only one new face
out th ere. and we have some
}oung kids that may have been a
little in awe §lt first. When you
gel down yoo do a f'&w things you
don't normally do."
The lshmden; took a l·O lead
Cook seek s world title
Belt} Cook of Newport Beach
will he eyl•1ng her third world
c h a mp1ons h1 p 1n t he rugged
s port of offshore po~er boat rac
ing when she a nd her crew step
a b o a rd he r 38-foot Scarab.
Michclob Light. at Key West,
Fla. Nov. 8.
The 58·year -old woman has
already clinched her t hird na ·
tional c hampions h i p even
though s he did not finish the
stormy Mic helob Light-200 at
Chicago recently. daring to
bra vc the six to elghl foot waves
on Lake Michigan when her
nearest contender m the points
race, Paul Clauser, would not
even take his boat out on the
waler.
Tht>re were times during the
race when Cook would probably
have admitted that Clauser was
the wiser She was knocked un-
l'Onscious briefly after spinning
out three times in the heavy go-
ing.
··we were consis tent all
year." said ~ook, who has won
three races tbis season and
placed 11eeond twice. "A lot of
t echnical know-how also con·
tributed to our s uccess in terms
ol jncr~g t.he speed and en·
durance Of the boat."
Cook also g\vd ctedit to her
c rew. lhrottleman Connor and
navigator Bill Vogel Jr .. two of
the best in the sport.
Ex-King Butch Goring r1red a
25 fool slaps hol to make the
score 3·1 Bobbv Bourne scored
the rmal goal as the Islanders
were killing a tripping penalty to
defcnscman Dave Langevin.
at 3 17 into the first period when
Duane Sutter took a pass from
Wayne Merrick and drilled a
35·footer past Los Angeles goalie
Mario Lessard
New York's Ande rs Kallur
took a pe rfect centering pass
from Clark Gtlhes less than
three minutes later and tapped
in a s hot fro m the edge of the
crcas<.' to make it 2·0.
Soccer b ody ha lts 'hugging, ki sing'
The King~ we re able to make
1t 2 I about 112 minutes later
with Jim Fox bitting the only
one of his team ·s 32 shots that
made It past New York goalie
Billy Smith.
But New York scored two
more goals in a period of 2:40 in
the second period.
ZURICll. Switzerland <API -
Soccer 's international ruling
body, FIFA,. has urged a ban on
what it termed "the unmanly
behavior" of players who "em-
brace. kiss and hug each other
in an over -emotional fashion
after scoring a goal."
Jn an editorial published In the
most recent edition of FJFA's
mon t hly newsletter. Rene
Courte, publicist for Federation
lnternalionale de Foo~ball As·
NCAA statistics
NCAA team ct.fenH
•USttlHG DIFUflE
Plllll>UrQh
luas
Hou•lon
Ge<wQl<I
Ol<l•-SUrte
SMV
NllHl•lc>c>I Slelll
TtUS AAlllll
S.nJ-St.
WHl'tll\9tort
TC Y ... A'f'I.
"'' .n 10.1 111 no 40.o
121 m SS.I
14' m ~o
111 1•1 6$,.1
141 m n.1
140 111 77.7 142 M5 ._,
1t7 .. ., ..
111 M ft.O
.. AUINO D•Fllltsa
Rkft~ ......
Pe11ns1•
Kentw<ky
Nebraslce
Kent Sl•te
Kanul
Marshall Colgate ,.,,,,., """"'-
... P'C ..... ,. ....
JJ 13 409 IU .. al l4S ...
60 U 2U 17.1 n a 111 ... s '° tt .. H.1 14 :M .. ...o .......... o
" l3 ,., ... ,
'M J7 411 102 1
113 42 411 102.1
TOTALDl~UIH
PIU.tlllrQll
tow• Tu as
Oklahoma Stat•
Missouri
ColQ•lt
Hou•lofl c;.orgta
Hawaii
Loulolll•
.... ,_ Y•. A"'l-
1.. 415 161.7
t40 ,. 111.0
IOD St1 1'7.0 11:1 ,., 1'7.7
273 '20 105.0
Ut .. 7 tlU
241 .. t210 ,.. • m.o
1n "' no >SJ 1,1tl ttH
NCAA team offense
.. ASSING OF FE HSI
NE Lovl11ene
Brl11h•m Young
Heved..-L.ls v.oas
Plttsl><lrvh
Callfonlla
Oflto Stn
V-rbllt
A-IKN#\51 lCU
Htw Me•IC,O
Nl<MA"°'1, 8YV
S-, otlloV
AMrlno, Pin
S<~lkhtr, Ohio St
.. ,. .. CY•-. A ...
11S •1 1,lJO 332.S
1U 121 1,'11 J214
173 101 1,S10 302.0
103 " w 1n.1
1Sl 11 1,0" M .1
131 74 1.on M.o 1n n 1,on i..t.1
201 101 ' .HO uu 105 '3 "5 2AU
111 .. 1,207 241,4
Ya
Yft. A ... "°
1,111 • t "'4.S
1,0SJ ••• 2'3.2 ,., •.• "'J
Holman. HE loulsl.,.a
Campt)ell, Purdue
1,023 •.S US.I
.., , , 246.2 "° •.I 24S.O 724 s , 241.3 KOfltr, San DltQo 51.
King, Htvecla I Las VeQASJ
EaSO<\, 1 lllnol•
Gabriel, N-Mnko
1,1"2 •• ,.,
•H 6 S "6.7
1,167 s 1 233'
TOTAL OF~UllH
BYV vsc
Artioria St.
Nor1'1 CarOllna
A"""lachlan St.
Hnada-1.M VeQAS
lftdlaMSL
SMU
O~IOState
Oklahorr\t
""'f'"Y ... A .... >ts 2,421 415.•
JOI 1,m cu
U. 1,"4 41J.S
JOt 1,m 41U m 2.>u -=i.o m 2,JOI ..O.J
l04 1,7!0 431..S
>OS 1,747 G.7
Jl6 1,IJ1 42.7
1" 1,2':1 Ul.O
soc1ation. wrote
··We feel that the scorer
should be congratulated by the
teci m captain or the player who
m ade the pass. but the exultant
outbursts of several players at
once jumping on top or each
other, kissing and embracing 1s
really excessive and inap·
propriate and should be banned
Or can it be that in these
days ... goals have become so
rare that such scenes must OC·
cur every time one is scored?"
OUTSTANDING
VALUES!
IRAND NEW
1981 vw
DIESEi. RAlllT
FACTORY STICKER
$7945
DISCOUNT
$950
SALE PRICE
56995
{¥634) ( 184699)
IRAHD HEW
1981 ISUZU
PICKUP FACTORY STICKER
S6478
DISCOIJNT
'$683 SALE PRICE
(152~9?c?o1,,
IRAHD NEW
1981 vw
DIESEL PICKUP FACTORY STICKER
.$8345.
DISCOUNT
$1150
SALE PAlcE
5 7195
(2891) (2Cle0o'0)
·.
1
I
Daily Pilat
-
'
---------------
Orange Coast DAIL Y/ILOT/Thuraday, October 8, 1981
Snyder 1baek after gruelling road trip • I
UC lroine standout flus s off racquet, wins Grand Prix singles title and enough trophies to fill a large den
I
Jun Synder just doesn'*tno when to quit.
Aft.er traveling all over t country lh.1$ past
ummer. the 21-ycar-old U lrvane student from
'Costa Mesa, collected en gh trophies to fill a
laraci den.
' lllas asummer was htjthlillhted by inning
the Amateur Clay Court championsbl Pilla·
bur1h and then receiving an invitation by In
the U.S. Open.
Ouring his summer· long tour on the ti court
and c lay court national amateur level, SK r was
un a ble to compet e in the 4'r2 m o ,.,·long
California Tennis ·Festival, a series or tournaments
for professional and amateur players, IMJ)sored
by the SCTA. .....
However. because Snyder h ad collected
enough points in the first two events. he was e ligi·
ble to compete in the Grand Prix Finals, held last
weekend at the Billie J ean King Tennis Center in
Long Beach.
So, back from the road. Snyde r dusLed olf hls
racket and headed out to the Festival. lie ended
the weekend having won the men's Utle wit~ a nar·
row 6·7, 6·3, 7-6 win in the championship over
Glenn Petrovic of Pacific Palisades. ·
For his efforts, Snyder won a trophy. For his
efforts, Petrovic won $275 because he's considered
a professional
Unfortunately, that's the way it is in sports .
But the way he's going, Snyder will have plenty of
opportunities to gather up greenba('kS in the
future.
In the women's final, Angela Walker of Toron-
to, Canada defeated Maria Myers of Newport.
Be ach and a member of UC Irvine's ~omen's
team . Both Walker and Myers are amate'Urs so
the $8,500 in total prize money was distributed
elsewhere.
* * * BRETT HUNSAKER, director of operations
for the California Oranges during the season of
Team Tennis this past summer. has been appoint-
ed the Oranges' general manager for 1982
Oran ges' presid e nt Di('k Bennett said
Dean headed
for Bay Area
Ex-Charger signs pact
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -All·pro defensive
end Fred Dean signed a senes of four one-year
contracts with the San Francisco 49ers Wednes-
day, completing a trade with the San Diego
Chargers, the 49ers announced. ·
"He will be in uniform Sunday against the
Dallas Cowboys," said team spokesman George
Heddleston. "He s hould play quite a bit, .. Hed·
dleston added, but he said team officials aren't
sure whe re.
The Chargers swapped the disgruntled six·
year veteran from Louisiana Tech to the 49ers on
Oct 2 in return for a second-round draft choice in
1983 and the right to trade first-round choice.s witbi
the 49ers in that year.
The 6·2, 230·pound Dean was voted top de·
fensive player in the American Football Con-
ference in 1979 by other National Footba ll League
players and he was named to the 1980 Associated
Press All-pro team .
But he complained that his salary. listed at
$67 ,525 by the league's Management Council. was
the lowest of any NFL lineman's last year . The
team said contract clauses made the salary higher
than that figure.
"I'm not asking that I be the highest paid de
fensive linem an." he told a news confer ence last
week. "But I am asking that my salary be brought
to the standard of m y playing ability ··
Dean refused the Chargers' offer of additional
incentive clauses.
USAC prepares
Indy decision
INDIANAPOLIS t AP) Bobby Unser hunted
elk in New Mexico and Mario Andretti waited at
his office in Pennsylvania, while the U.S. Auto
Club pre pared its announcement of the winner of
last May's Indianapolis 500-mile race
For the first time in the long history of the In-
dy 500, the apparent winner. Unser. was demoted
to second place because of a one lap penalty im-
posed a day after the race
A WRITTEN DECISION by a special USAC
panel was in the mail Wednesday, and the verdict
on Unser's appeal of the penalty was scheduled to
be made public this morning. said US/\C President
. Dick King.
"We've got to see how it's written." King said
or the decision by the panel composed of chairman
Edwin Render, a law professor at the University
of Louisville, and former USAC presid ents
Reynold MacDonald and Charlie Brockman. "l
think it's going to be rather lengthy, from what I
understand.··
Unser . however, said Wednesday be was sure
he had lost the appeal
··we knew some time ago which way it would
go," Unser said in Phoenix, An z .. where he was
promoting an Indy-car race scheduled tor Oct. 31
"They were already talking about what the court
costs would be, so that should tell you something."
UNSER PLANNED to be in northern New
Mexico with his brother , Al , on an annual elk hunt·
ing trip today. He was expected to check with
Roger Penske by telephone.
The a ppeal pane l based its findangs on
testimony given by all the parties involved during
two sessions of bearings at USAC headquarte rs in
June and July. Attorneys for Unser and USAC,
which was acting on behalf of Andrettl, submitted
brier .. to Render in August.
-
TENNIS m
ZINTEL
Hunsaker, owner of a sports marketing firm in
Fullerton, will be in charge of all aspects of the
1982 season, Including securing dates at the
Anaheim Convention Center -the team's new
home after one season at t.he Los Caballeros Rac-
quel and Sports Club.
Hunsaker was an All-CIF football playe r at
Sunny Hills High and went on to All-America
honors as a defensive end at Fullerton College. He
is 21.
* * * BRAD PARKS was handed his first defeat in
five years recently when Randy Snow of Dallas
PllfE BUNK BED
WITH LODER . ~rri=n
6788
3 DRAWER
UNDER BUlfK
CREST How would you I ike to have
your chHt under a bunk
5 9 88 bed?Prefinl1hed,Ju~tput 'em
together and you re in
bu1ine11.
ROCKY
MOUNTAllf
CARE ROCKER
398a
We imported the1e rocker• all the way over
the Rocky Mountain• ju1t 10 you could have
'em here in California. Ea1y a11embly.
Wal nut flni1h.
BENTWOOD
TAPESTRY
ROCKER
49aa
Ea1y to put together ju1t toiler the ln1tructlona.
Walnut flniah. (Anybody know any good
jokH?)
SHEN Alf DO AH
LOVESEAT
57aa
..J
Uncle Chmley caught EyyY Mae ki11ln' on the
lovHeat and 1he got a ca1e of the dry grin•
(them'1embarra11ed 1mUH). Walnut flni1h
with tapestry Hat1.
JEFFERSON ROCKER 6777
(Boy. I Nmember ol'
Granny Punl1. u1ed to 1lt
out on the porch in her
rocker 'llt"lth her double
barrel 1hotgun on her
lap.) Ea1y to aaHmble.
Walnut flnllh.
EllTERT ADfMENT CENTER
wm IJl8IE
filfED WSS DOORS
57!!
thi1 l1 a do-lt·younelfer pro}tlct fiiF!!llii!liii'1
with ad)u1table •helH• cm.cl
walnut fllllllb. (EntertalDJMnt?
t thlnk u· d be tu.a
to baft a frtead put It together.)
captured the open men's title al the second an
nual NaUonal Wheelchair Tennis Championships,
held at the Racquet Club or Irvine.
Snow survived Parks' initial 4 0 blitz in the
first set to pull out a 2-6, 6·4, 6-3 victory
"I was all nerves the first set," said Snow, a
22-year-old University of Texas j unior, "then when
Pa rks broke me 4-3 in the se('ond, I thought It wa!!
a ll over,"
But Parks' first serve began missing the mark
and Snow took advantage by running around his
backhand and pressuring Parks with powerful
forehand down-the-line drives
Parks, chairman or the National Foundation of
Wheelchair Tennis and the defending champion,
later won the men's doubles championship with
partner Ira Schoenholtz or Newport Beach, 7-5, 7.5
over David Kiley of Claremont and Jim Worth ol
Brea
Nanci Cotton of Dallas defeated Lisa Hum-
phreys of Fontana in the women's final, 6-3. 2·6.
6·4.
llumphreys teamed with Tammy Rina of
n1ven1ide to win the doubles crown over Cotton
und Jun Sherman of Santa Ana, 3-6. 6·4, 6·1. • * * MORE RESULTS from the toumamenl scene :
Steve Simon of Tustin and long-time partner
Sue Warfield of Newport Beach defeated Jerry
Vim Linge and Gail Glasgow, both of Newport, 1-6,
G 3, 7·5 in the o pe n finals of last weekend's
Wimblt.'don West tournament at the John Wayne
Tennis Club.
oth~r fmal match results :
A Bruce Murdy-J anet Wells (Newport
Bea('h ) def. Irv Goldberg llrvine>·Helen Peret
1 Newport Beach>. 6·2, 2·6. 6-3.
8 L<.'<> Fracalosi <Newport Beach)-Louise
Lt>l' 1Corona del Mar> def. Randy Mc Michael·
Lynelle Holloway <Fountain Valley}. 7-S;-6-3.
At the City of Newport Beach's 75tb An -
niversary tournament, Mark Scharlin defeated
Jim Gr ibble, 7 5, 7.5 to win the open men's title.
REW! FORMOST
LIBRARY WALL UNITS
OPEN 4777
DROP LID 5 777
WITH
DOORS 6777
WaYerly walnut Hnilh with cane in1er11 or if you want a total wood grained look. Uip the
lnaer11 over and pre1to you got it. (Get it?) Ea1y to a11emble. Top and 4th ahelf are adju1table.
MICROWAVE
OYEN CART
29!!
GivH you more counter 1pace. (1 can't think of
anything el1e to .ay. They 1ay ignorance
pay1. 10 how come I'm not rich.)
G.E. son WIDTE
BULB PIKS
The way theH thlng1 go out thi1 i1 probably
the be1t buy on the page. Choice of 60. 75, 100
wattbulb1 .
ATLAS OAK Ii
BRASS GLOBE
LIGHT
15!!
You get your choice of either opal or topcu
globe1. (Really? Sounda Uke you'..-plcklng
out a ring l.n1teod of a light.)
Thia one ha1 cm
antique maH fin.lab
trtm. (Gee wb..la, my
throat ltche., I fMl
lllrel'mpttlnga
touch of hey f....-.
Hey. Hey, ffet?)
•
ATLAS FROSTED
TULIP SODE
WALL BRACKET
LIGBTllG
ON'E UGKT I 697
#731
TWO UGKT 2997
#732
ATLAS DOUBLE
BATH SWAG
28~.!
Or how about thl1 one
in oak with antique
bra.11 tini1h trim? Opal
or topcu globe1. (The
part that worrle1 me i•
the double bath par1.)
VIGOR WOOD/ SMOKE
PANELED SWAG
The only thing I know about thil one i1 that lt
ha1 an opal globe. U you want to know
any thing elH about it. a1k the governor.
. 1 1 l . 11
VIGOR 6 LIGHT
WOOD/SMOKE
PAllELED SWIG
47!.~
What another Ught? Who made up th11 ad
anyway? Thl• lan't enllghtenlng ao maybe
you could .ay lt'1 endarkenlng.
ATLAS
5 LICHT
TOPAZ GLOBE
ClllllDELIEB
Ahhbk.twomo..-1lght1to · 5 7•#73159 ~ go. U l could find th•
nrttchl'd tum thl•off but r .. got to get It flDlllbed.
, .
I' I~
7
COMMUNITY CO&,,_LEQES
"OCC tired
of No. 2
Can Bucs stop Grossmont?
\ It's the same o&d story every year for Orange
Coast College cross country coach Gordie Fitzel.
Each year, Fitzel's talented group of runners
roars past opponent after opponent until the nag·
ging Grossmont GriCCins appear on the schedule.
lt should be noted that last season, OCC
'finished second in the South Coast Conference
( Grossmont was first>, second in the conference
championships tGrossmont was first), second in ~Southern California <Grossmont was first> and ~second in the state t any wild guesses as to who ~was first?>. I: ~ "WE KEEP GETTING closer and closer to ~them," admits Fitzel. .. Our kids should be hungry.
f: Grossmont has dominated cross country for the ;: past decade." ~ Grossmont, in fact. has won the state com· ~ m unity college championship for the past nine
:: years. And the Griffins, under new coach Tom
i:Lux, don't figure to be patsies Friday (2:30) when
!:they come to OCC for the most important dual
·:meet of the year for both teams. ~ Both will carry 3·0 records into the contest,
, :; which isn't surprising for either. Lux's Griffins ~boast five sophomores and a crop of talented
~·freshmen, but all of them will have a disadvantage G when they come to OCC.
~ Since last year's dual meet between the two
'• '.CT-----= .. .. . ~ .,
~ ~
1-
i Fitzel Lansdon Tucker
i lea ms was at Grossmont, the Griffins will be see· r ing OCC's Upper Newport Bay course for the first
r
~time .
: .. I hoping the home course advantage is going i to help us ," admits Fitzel. "Let's hope that it
makes some kind of di fference."
1 THE PIRATE RUNNERS are led by Mike
: : Serna, Brian Harold and Mike Herzog. The trio ~ : ran in the shadows of OCC's talented one-two f , i punch of 1980 -Mike Lancison and John Gerhardt.
1 • ""We don't have to rely on just two guys this
: year. We have a lot more depth," adds Fitzel. ~ Rounding out the Pirate top five are freshman
: Lalo Ter riquez out of Buena Park High, and i sophomore Tom Fitzger ald ! Serna, Herzog and Terriquez tied for first last
. Friday in an easy 15·47 decision over Cerritos.
• They were clocked al 20·03 over the four-mile
• course. Harold was fourth at 20:04 and Fitzgerald
.'was fifth in 20:26. • • • THJS IS APPARENTLY the year for top·
; ranked foolbalJ teams to be knocked ore their
; pedestals.
! For instance. at the start of the season.
: Modesto JC, boasting an 11·0 record, Metro Valley
:. Bowl title and California championship, was
: ranked No. 1 in the country. i But after struggling past San Joaquin Delta,
~ 33·23 in its first outing, Modesto fell to San Mateo,
r 42-29. San Mateo is not among the top 10 in ~ anything related to football, thus far this season. ! Closer to home , Saddleback and Santa Monica
; have tak en turns as the top team in t he ! Southland's community college rankings. Santa
: Monica was upended by Cerritos, 13·0 last week, I : and SaddJeback has been unimpressive in a couple ~ t of games even though the Gauchos are 3·0.
1 : P asadena has moved into the top spot this l · week following the Lancers· 27-7 victory over OCC
' · last Saturday. Second is Coach Hal Sherbeck's ! ~·Fullerton Hornets <3·0 >.
· That means No. 1 in the Southland will be at
: stake Saturday night because the Hornets and
t, Lancers get together al Fullerton High (7 :30) for a
: non-conference battle.
;, . . .
• SPEAKING OF RANKED teams. OCC has
• had its fill of them. Coach Dick Tucker's Pirates,
; who have played back·to·back contests with Sad-
( dleback and Pasadena, now must tangle with the
• Southland's No. 4 team , El Camino, Saturday af·
• ternoon, before opening South Coast Conference f play Oct. 17 al Cerritos (No. 3) and then hosting
~Fullerton <No. 2l Oct. 24.
t. • • • ti CYPRESS COLLEGE has the blues these l'. days. That's because purple is out. ~· The college president's cabinet has voted to ! drop purple as n school color ~nd substitute it with
:· navy blue.
~ There has been growing concern at Cypress
, with the color purple. Coaches and equipment
[ personnel complained that the color is not easy lo R match in uniform selections. Jn addition, purple
, dye in uniforms cost extra. ~ A spokesman for the college said conversion to ~1 navy blue will involve everything from campus
· stationary to trash cans. The ongoing process is
expected to take several years.
F. By then. let's hope the school doesn't decided
~ to switch lo orange. ,. J
I I Anaheim Lake
~slated to open
~ Anaheim Lake wiU open for trout fislling • Thursday, Oct. 15 with more than two miles of
E shoreline and rental boat.a available for prospec-
" live anglers who need no license to fish the Orange ~ County water district facility.
~ l Russ Cleary, who operates the facility says
t ra.lnbow trout will be Jilanc.d bi·weekly thJ'OUghout
E the season with fillh rangtni ln s1Je rrom a ball·
c pound to 8 pounds. Exwa plants are made for
• boUdays and long weekends.
~ ( Hours of oper1Uon are from 7 a .m. to 5 p.m.
• slx days a week with the late being closed
Tuesdays t.hrouah Nov. 9. Alter that date it will be
" closed Tbursda11. f. .
KIDDE FIBE EXTINGMSBERS
~ t.
I
No. lOl1for
Clea I• C au...
CG appto+4Hi. n-.lbe.
No. l10l1cla11
A.BorC.CG
approYed. 2~
lbe.
597
7•7
Mo.2408lb1lu.forcla11 I 397 A.B. or C llN1. CG approY9d
with mountlng bracket (not
iDclud4Hi)
BUG SllUfiER OR
DIERSOI ELECTRONIC
BUG mLLER
YOUR 44•• CHOICE NUB50
We only baT• llm1t9d quanuu .. of th•H 10
make aw. you cmly haTe llmlt9d bug a .
LEYERWREllCB
GIFT PICK 9•7
You get two locking pller1, 7 and 81/1 inc.h with
alllga1or jawa. a !mow, it' I tbe jawl tha1
bother you too.)
REMDf GTON
ELECTRIC
CHiii SAWS
12" FIST SBIRP
POWER CUHER
Cut at .... '4P to 24'" ln diameter. 1harp9n your
chain auto1Da1l.cally with pu1h button action.
l.25HP.
OR 14" POWER
CUll£11
Powers tbru firewood
up to 28" ln diameter. 2
RP
YOUR CHOICE 3997
lltrWOllK QUARTZ
LCD DIGITAL
Mllfl/AUTO CLOCK
81!c~a
Com•• with ••lc:ro
mounting atrlp. Put It on
yourda1h. 'rieor. tricycle,
typewritet. fot9h4tad. etc.
SHELL FIRE • ICE
ILL SEISOI
MOTOR 00.
10 W/40 WT. 8 2 ~T.
Come In a.ad take a look a1 ow dl1play and go
home and forget It. (Ildding. Uthe price 11
right. buy. Unot. flrget U.)
PITBFllDER 12" ADJUSTABLE
JACK STAID 2••
I can ... half of LA and Orange
Co11Dty up OD theM thlnga. We
1ure sold enough of the dam
tbing9.
BOLL f WDOD 2 TOI
BOLL111i .
BYDUUUC
nooa JICK
3488 ....
The Brooklyn lid got
cmothet load ot tbeee.
Did be p t the rtgbt
prtcef TlMy paid blm
to tab them. lt wa•
tlMlt or u.tn to
CIDOlber of bla Brooklyn
etort...,ma.
Orango Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, October 8, t 961 * ·cs
0
WIDTE MULTI COSCO ITALIAlf PURPOSE FOLDING DESIGNER STACK PLASTIC . CHAIR CHAIR
CHAIR Look1 good ln yow hOme or l 1pent 60 hour• on theae in
In Chocolate and Parika your patlo. but It looke two weekend1. Didn't hurt a
(mean• brow o and orange?) terrible here.Real coiDfol'table. bit (groan).
799 1688 I 997
TRAKKER COITDIEllT AL
TRIK LIGHT KITS
You can gu•H wha1 theM go
for ln the regular placH. Kita
Include 2 ft. track. two light
fixture• (bulb1 extra. ra111).
mounting hardware, ea.1y
lo1truc1loo1.
MINI 25 Watt
STANDARD SO Watt
2497
3297
MONARCH
MIRROR OAK FRAMED SLIDllG
WARDROBE
DOORS
Mab1 a room look
twice a1 big. eaay to
lnatall. a did it lnan
afternoon, hone1t).
48x80 11977
60x80 14 7 77
12xso I 77'"
96x80 2177 ;
MURRAY BICYCLES
BOYS' 20"
DELUXE BMI
1-20
9997 . ·-' #~~l
Track certUl9d frame. V.Bar handlebar. and•
Nar alloy caliper brakH. Frame, fork. and ·
Mat are black, rlm1 and handlebar• are gol.
tlo..l1h. J ' •. BOYS' 24" ~
Biii STYLE ~ r
\ 1-24 .
114t
24" X a. li5" U1e1. Frame and fork are chrome
and handlebars, aprocket, rim.I and eaddle
a:reblue.
llEll'S 28"
II SPEED ..
T8111111i °"
124!!n.
Front cmd '"' ... pull caliper brabl, and
···4111··1*1ck~U....
t:t CLEAR LIKE
LIQUID DRllM ·
OPENER
I bought a book of jokH and they are 10 bad I
decld4Hi to go alralgbt and juat tell fact• about
the merchandl1e. (Continued next week.)
RED DEVIL
SILICONE SEILllfT
2~~oz.
UM In or out. Provide a water re1iatant aeal.
flexible. in white or clear. (You devil you.)
'~ RllM
GU'M'ER
10 FOOT LENGTHS
(
Tbet there winter rain la downright
dntructiou1(thet'1 YankM talk). Thi• i• eaay
to bang, good prlc•• on the acce11orie1 too.
GALVANIZED I 9 9
' BROWN ENAMELED 2 89
PARTICLE BOARD
o/e" 377 4x8
w· 4 77 be
¥•" 677 4x8
Amadng wba1 they did with all tho1e wood
chlpe and a bunch of glue. For years they
threw the 1tuff out.
•X8
• I
----~--~~~--~--~--~~--~~--......... -----------------------------------------... --------~~~
('6 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 8, 1981
l<1•r·1•11tl11 s11/rl 7"!. foot racmq sl""p \fayward Passage Wiii be remodeled bl/ 11<1 nt'w uumer
Windward Pas sage
fa cing remodeling
\r acht sold to another Johnson
H ' \l.'.\10:'11 LOC'KABEY
I •llr Pllo4 llo.tJ"' Wr11•<
\\'111dv.u rd Passage. the
I t'lnus 72 -foot ruc·ing yacht lhal • 11·" \\ c1s rons1dered one of th<'
a-.t t sl in lht> world. has been
•Id .ind will undergo drastic re
.1111rll'iing Jnd rerigging to.
t1<1p1•tully. tmng her back to her
, 11<·1· proud status tn world nff
l111r1• ratinl{
·' n llllUSULll l YdSt to the SJIC IS
11.11 l hl' 'at•ht hJs passed from
111 .Johns1m fam1h to another
h 1 • n I'\\ n w n er · is W i I It am
lohnson . ;,in Atlanta land
,•,., l'fop1:r. v. ho purchased it
om Mark .md Fritz Johnson.
'urtland . Ore "'ho are sons of
w ltuildt'r and or1g1nal ov. ner.
B n t. 1• r t F J o h n s o n .
111 11l11m1ll1una1re timher
lil).!ll:.t tL•
ft, .. , l~ank.., of Newport Reach.
'' hu h.1s i-Pn l'cl as sa1hngmaster
,1 r11I l'rl''' man aboard Passage
.1 I nw-,t from its inception. told
t 1 t• lh11h Pilot he did not knov.
1 lw "Jl~s price. but estimates
h\ knowledgeab le experts
LAYC hosts
t liree-race
fall series
I .n.., :\ngel<•s Yacht Club's fall
1 H'lllJ! season starts Sunda:o.
,,1111 Lhl' first race of the llarbor
11•r1t•s wh1l0h usually attracts
o.11s from ,1.., far south a s San
\111·~0 and as far north as Santa
H.11 hara
'l'hl· thn'e ratl' series. sailed ''"'I' closed courses in and
1rnund Los /\ngeles and Long
.~1·;11·h harbors has become a
• l.1s!.a· that 1s attended bv
t•11ous handicap racers. many
uf whom will he tuning up for
t h1· Lon~ RPach lo La Paz race
tarting Nov 7·8
In even-numbered years the
11 arbor Series serves as a tune
11 p for the l,,os Angeles to
\I a mt Ian race
T he series is open to yachts 1' ith International Offs hore Rule
IOR 1. Performance Handicap
Kucrng Fleet I PHRFl Midget
ncc•an Racrng Class I MO RCI
:ind Small Boat Racing Associa
tion <SBORA I ratings.
• T he second and third races of
t ht• series will be sailed Oct. 25
nnrl Nov I over courses of nine
Io 20 miles in the ocean off the
Los Angeles breakwater
"We anticipate a turnout of
.1 bout 30 boats,"' said J a m es
t;ordon, LA YC race committee
t:hairrnan. Gordon sajd a new
c•ornpuler setup this year wUI aJ.
low the race committee lo have
otl the handicaps figured before
the race committee boat Is back
in its sup.
There are two perpetual
t.'rophies at stake. For IOR
t-.cers. it's the An1el '1 Gate
ll'rophy, won in 1980 by Bert ~ardner of Loni Beach Yacht
lub in hls 37.root •loop Bin10.
placed the price at ap proximate
l \" $500. 000
Banks said hc is involved in
the proposed remodeling of the
vacht \\h1ch he estimated would
cos1 1n the v1cinil} of $400.000
Banks s aid the changes m
cluck a new Doug Peterson
clt•signed kee l . a Pe1erson
designt:d rudder. a new m ast
four fel'l higher than the ex1stmJ?
"sl1tk," and a complete ne\\
"'a rd robe of sails
· The· .... urk is being done in
Florida and we hope to have it
BOATING
<'Om µl('lc·d in time for competi·
t1on in the Southern Ocean Rae
1ng CtrC'Uit ISORC I." said
Hanks The SORC, one or the
"orld's most prest1g1ous off·
s horr r:lcmg series. gets under
\\a:-. 1n late January
Bob .Johnson commissioned
Al;in Gurney to build WP and
built a s hipyard at Freeport.
Grand Bahamas, to build the
boat He hired a crew of well·
know n boat builders from
Southern California -including
Carl iChappie1 Chapman from
Costa Mesa, Ban ks, and John
Rumsey. San Diego lo supervise
building the yacht
WP started winning races
mcludmg SORC soon after 1t
was launched in 1969. In several
of lhem 1t set elapsed lime rec
ord s It soon became known
among Lht• yachting fraternity
as the "big dinghy'" because its
lines resembled those of a fast.
high performance dinghy .
Windward Passage's most
controversial win came in the
1969 Transpac <Los Angeles to
Honolulu ) in which s he was first
lo finish with a new elapsed time
record. But because WP fouled a
s m a ll 32-foot boat in another
<'lass at the st art s he was
penalized two hours on elapsed
lime.
Becaus e or the penalty -
which many y achting experts
believed s hould h ave been on
corrected (handicap> time. the
firs t to firtish honors a nd a new
record was given to the 72·foot
Blackfin which finished an hour
behind Passage.
J o hnson. along with m embers
of the crew. was bitterly disap .
pointed. lie died of a heart at·
tack a few months la ter while at-
tending a family reunion.
J ohnson bequeathed WP and
mos t of his weallh to his two
sons, Mark and Fritz, who con-
tinued t.o campaign the yacht. In
the 1971 Tr"ans pac they and most
of the members of the 1969 crew
r evenged the 1969 d isappoint·
ment by sailinC her t.o first lo
flniatl1 a new record and overall
handicap honors.
Windward Passage was
ortetnally designed as a yawl,
but ln subsequent years the
JohnJOn brothers converted her
to a 1loop and made other
chance. ln an effort lo keep her
competlUve, wttb Ol\ly moderate
I UCt'ell.
Yachting
• • act1v1ty
is light
Y <1<•ht1ng 1·ompl~t ition 1s light
along the Orangl' CO:J!>I this
\\Cckencl, hut what thl' local
front l;,al·k-, \\ill be more• than
eompcnSJll'd for 1n ne1ghhonng
~·achttng an.•as that is cXp(•rtcd
lo draw Iota! -,ailors a\\ a• from
home
Cap1strc1no lht} 'r arht Club
will st•nd tilt' Performant·P llan·
d1to.Jp Racing I'll-ct out on the
fifth ra('(' of th<· dub·s Ocean
Hanng Sc·ril'!-. Suncla\', and
:1frv. port llurbor Yaeht < 'lub will
sto.Jgt.' its rt•jo!ular one• d<.'s1gn on
ll'g<•lla 1n-.1dl' ;ind outside
courses Saturd:.iy and Sunda~
Most nf the local hnnd1t·ap
racers are hPading for Los
Angeles llarhi1r tn <·ompt.'Le in
the firs t raC'l' of Lo~ Ani!cles
Yacht Cluh's llarhm i;)c1ws on
Sund a}
Snuthern California \ ..ichllng
Association calendar
Los Angeles-Long Bf>ach
LOS ANGELES YACHT
CLL" R llarbor Serie~ No l.
Sund a~
~/\VY Y:\lllT C Ll'B OF
LONG REA<'ll :'Ila\\ Day
Hegatta. Saturday, Sunday
Santa Monica Ua)
KING ll ARROR Y\CHT
CLL:R TransPeninsuld race
Saturda). llurric:an1' Gulch
Regatta t Li ghtning 1 Saturd;.i'.>.
Sunday
CALIFORNIA YACHT CLL'B
5 o'clock Bell race <Harris
Series l Saturd:iy.
PACil"IC MJ\RJNF:RS YACHT
CLUB Man Woman St•nci-.
Sunday
San Diego
CORONADO CAYS YACHT
Cl.ll 8 Fall Classic. Sal urda\
SAN DI EGO YACHT CLuo·
Waterman Series tlOH > Sutur-
day. Navy Birthday race. Sun-
day; ~avy Lca~ue predicted log
race. Sund;iy
SILVER GATE YACHT CLUB
Rorison Series <SD HF I Sat ur -
day.
SOUTHWESTERN Y ACllT
CLUB Arden Series < PHRF>
Saturday
CORONADO YACHT CLUB
Prrkins Trophy (in\'1lat1onal
hand1capt Sunday.
OCEANSIDE YACHT CLUB
Jessop Series <PHRF > Sun-
day .
SAN DIEGO NAVY SAILING
C LUB -Navy Cup Regatta <in·
v1tational handicap) Sunday.
North and Inland
SANTA BARBARA YACHT
CLUB Fall Series <handicap,
on e -design> Saturday. Sunday.
POINT DUME YACHT CLUB
-San Diego Open Regatta,
Saturday, SUnday.
A~ACAPA YACHT CLUB -
Anacapa Island Series, Satur·
day.
POMONA VALLEY SAILING
ASSOCIATION -Fall Invita-
tional, Saturday. Sunday.
Football twin-bill
Pirates , Rustlers battle powerhouses
By C'URT SEED EN of, .. CHlly ..... $\,tff
Orange Coas t and Goldtm West colleges draw
!>late powerhouses m a n unusual day-night com
munit~ college football double header Saturday.
while Saddleback goes after its fourth victory
without a loss
OCC ( 1 21 tackles tough El Camino 1n
Saturday's 1 :30 opener, while GWC wraps things
up for the day with a 7. 30 outing agumsl an t-ven
tougher Santa Monica squad Both game:. are al
()('('
At Saddle back. Coach Ken Sweann~en s n auchos entertain Antelope Valley 17 301
llere's how the J(a mes measure up:
El Camino at Orange Coast
Freshman quarterback T im Green runs the
.Nu l passtng attack in the Metropolitan Con-
f l'renre for El C'am1 no Green. a 6 t . 185·pounder.
ha!>. completed 40 or 61 attempts for 539 yards and
s ix luu<'hdowns in leading the• Warriors to a 2 O 11·l'Or<I
El Camino!> 'ictories havt.> come aga1nst LA
llJrlmr <38·61 and ML San ,\ntomo t35 171 In
thn'>l' games. the Warriors avt'raged 269 yards
through the air
"This 1s our third game in a row aga1nsl a
kam rankl-'<I amon g the state's top 10," notes
Coast Coach Dil·k Tucker "Our kids weren 'l em
barra!-.sed in the first t"'o 1Saddleback :ind
l'asaden;.i1, and I don't think the} will be this time
I lh111k they'll hang an there and play tough ·
In ordt•r for the P irates to play tough,
however, they're going lo have lo gel their offense:
111 gear. something Tucker insists will happen
. Our offense IS going lo gel better In ract I
think 1t did a prelt) good JOb against a very
µh~S1l'al Pasadena defensive unit · Tucker S&) -;.
Our line 1s s till a bit green. and so 1s our
quarterback "
Thl' Pirate quarterback Clay Tueker eon·
nl'l"tl'd on 9 of 17 passes for 99 ) ards aga111:.t the
L..incl·rs. a stat that does show the freshman rrom
Corona dcl ~1ar l11gh 1s making 1>rogress
OCC's rushing offense. however. 1s thl' "'nrst
1n the South Coast Cunferente The P1ralt'" are
averaging just 75 7 yards on the ground ror an
.1vl'rage of two yards per carry
Sa nta Monica vs. Golden West
It's JUSt ltkt' old t1m<'S for these two The
Hustlers. who r1nall\' •aC'ated the Southern Cal
Conrl"rence. face a· familiar opponent 1n the
('orsairs. the l!J80 Avocado Rowl champions
Santa Monita, which hkewtSl' escap<.'d the
~outhe rn C;il Conferenct.' 1n fav o r of the
:\1t·trnpohtan Conference. v.as No. I 1n the
Southland for a short span. but Cerrito!> dropped
lht• Corsairs to seventh with a 13·0 sel11ack last
"'l'l'k
The Corsairs are led b} quarterback Frl'd
Rafeed1e who has thro"'n for 560 \'ards 1n lhrce gL1 m~·" He has a trio of talcnl<'d receiver., tn
.Johnny Luckt:>ll. Dar~I Castillo and Quentin
.Johnson. the son of former Dodger Lou Johnson
<:WC counters with QB S<1m J\1ello who ron-
1h'l"led on 12 of 23 passes for 141 yards in a 31 7
mmµ over LA Vulle) last "'eek The Vll'lory
'>napped a two game Rustler losmg streak
· We n<'t.«h•cl i t." adm itted Co11ch R ay
Sh;u ·kleford of the victory "Everybody's attitude
l'hJ11~es when you h;ivc a win I think our altitude
,.., bi.'tler now
· ·sant;.i Mumn1 lb very s1m1lar lo what we've
!.l'l·n over the past five years." Shackleford <.'on-
t1nues "They've always had a good offensive
teu m . but their strength 1s their defense. Even
though they n hc• Corsairs) lost to Cerritos. Ccr
ritos had JUSl 47 y;.ircls passing ..
Antelope Valley at Saddleback
The Maraudt·rs of Coach Brent Carder bring a
2 1 rt.>cord into tht• t·ontest. with both victories com-
ing •1gainst M1sswn Confe renct.' foes Riverside CC
and Pulomar '
Saddleback. meanwhile. slapped in the polls !
ag:.11n to fifth de:.p1te knocking off LA Southwest,:
28-3 I Ubl week ,
Coat'h Ken Swcuringen's Gauchos had an easy ,
tim(• 111 disposing of the Cougars. but they fumbled
tht· ball away !.l'Vt•n times. ~
Lance Ste ..... art leads the Saddle back offense.:
Tht• formt•r Lagun<i Beach lligh star hit on 12 of 21 I
pas'>t's for 140 yards agains t LA Southwest Has:
fa\'orate rect'1vcrs are Curl Arons and John :
Marshall . Marshall c:aught five passes for 81 yards ,
two wt•t•ks ago against OCC and snar ed another J
four for 32 yards against LA Southwest despite be·
1ng douhlt' covered
i\nll'lope Valley counters with Ed T"Sas al QB. I
T 'SJ.., led the Marauders to a 6-3 victory over ·
P.tlomar l;.isl "'eek with a 5 for-14 passing
pt•rformance. good for 58 yards I
•tunning bal'k Kelvin Love tarried for 99 yards 1
agutn!>t a tough Palomar dden!.e which has al· c
lu\.\<t•d just two touc:hdo ..... ns m three games this ,
)t'Jr I
Dean Smith talks 1
at coaches clinic
Oean Smith, head basketball coach at the i
L'niversil) of North Carolina and one of the m ost
~Ul'l'l'Ssful coarhe!> m college basketball history. ,
will ht.>ad lhe h:.t of coaches al the ninth annual :
:'\atmnal Ba:.ketball Coaches Clime at the Sheraton
Anaheim Hotel. Oct 9· 10
Cost of th<· dime· 1s $37 in advance or $42 at the
door The C'lin1c is open to coaches and teachers of
basketball on ull levels of competition.
Other speakt-rs scheduled for the clin1 <' 1n !
tludt· ·
!>ale Brown. head coach. LSLl Brown v. as
th1• l!IKI Colll•gt• Coac•h of lht.> Year m leading L SL'
to th f1nt•!>l seuson l'\ er with 31 win!>
Lou Carn<'secca. hcad coach, St John's
l 'n1v1·r!>.1ty Cc1rnt·"l'l'C"a is the fourth wmningesl
act I\ t· t'Ollcge c:oach
.)(:rn l'1mm . head l"oach. Uni vers1tv of
l'tah In h.1:. eighth ~ear <Jt Utah. P imm-coached
11.>um.., h;a\'l' a\·cragt·d 21 wm~ per !>easoo .
. Davl' Brown, head coach. Fountain Valley
111.t.!h Brown ha:. <'oached thl' Uarons into the CIF
pl;Hofh nirw lirnt•!> llis teums have won the '
Sun~l'l l.A'ague title five times and have been run
ner ups three l1mt''-
Avco Thrift gives
everyone the chance to
earn high interest.
'rb u don't have to have a big account to feel welcom1;1 r\t Avco And
it doesn't take a lot of monev 10 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~
Minimum
Invest 11s Hnle as
$500 for 11s shorl
a time 11s 90 days
i15.00"
Annual rate of Interest
Rall'~ \Ubjec1 to change on a weekly ham
In the even! of early w11hdrl!wal
maximum tnleresl p111d ls b O't,
We also offer 8Y2% Passbook Investment Accounts with a minimum
investment of $25. Earns lrom d111e of deposll lnl<'res1 compounded d11ily, p111d qu11rtetly.
This ts a hm1ted offer av11tl11ble to C11llfoml11 residents only
L'.'.'./'L7AVCO THRIFT
25252 Cabot Road
Laguna Hills, California 92653
(714) 581-1700
.. •
620 NeW20rt Center Drlve1 Suite 101
N~rt Beach, California 92660
(714) 644-9490
.. l
I I
r
~ • • • .., .
Nl nlr PLA VOFFS
Aetro• 1, ~•r• o 0-""9
Lot AltOaLal MOUi'°" •rlllll ~Ttwlllll L-..a, lit ) 0 I 0 Pwtll. rt I 0 I 0
:-::;.-: ~::: Gaff••·,. s 1J 0
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ThomH, rt I 0 0 0 Pv)Oll, C I 0 0 0
Gu.rt'er,lll> S 0 I 0 J Nltkro. p J 0 O O
Sclokle, c • 0 t o Wooch, Pll 1 o o o v....,, c '0 '0 $mltll p 0 8 8 8 lluuell, u 1 o o o Plttmi., P" I
::::.·: : : : : S.mltllO,p o o o o
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SH ,11> 0000
Tot••• 41 0 • 0 Tot••• 1' I • ' ~WI--LOI A"091ft 000 000 000 ~
Ha111ton 000 000 000 Ot-1
Two O\ltS when wlMl1>9 Nn tcortd.
E -RulMll. LOB -L°' A .... lft 13,
Ht111ton 10. JB -L°"", Yeaoer. SB -J.
Cruz. S -Lendr...,•, Puloll.
LffA...... IP H II all 1110
lleun • s o o J 1
Howe 1 I O O 0 o Slewerl CL,0.11 0 t I I 0 0
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Stewen pltc!Wd lo 2 0.tterl In lht 11111
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NL ~ST PLAVOFFS
E1po1 3, PhllllH 1
0-0..
PNILADaLPNIA MONTllllAL
eltrlllll ellrlllll
Smllll, cl • O 1 0 Crm rtlt, lb S O 1 t llOM, lb 4 0 1 0 Wllllt, II 4 I I 0
MettMW\, II 4 0 I 0 Oewton, Cl • 0 2 0
Scllmldt, lO l 0 0 0 Carter, c l o I I
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Mort l•llCI. c • I 3 I Wellecll, rt 2 ' I 0
Avu•JO, P' o O o o Frencon H o O o o
B-•· u J 0 0 0 Menu.1.ib 4 o o o v ... cll. Pll ' o ' o Speier, u 1 1 1 1
Trlllo, Jb l 0 0 0 lloOert p 2 O O O
Carlton, P 2 O I O 11 .. ,~. p o o o o
G•-.•. P11 t o o 0
RHCI, p 0 0 0 0
Tol•ll S3 ' 10 I Toi.•· 21 , • J
k#91WI .......
PhlleO.IPllle OIO 000 000 -I
MonlrHI 110 IClll Clla -J
E -MOAI-. OP --rHl 2. LOB -
Phli.otlpNe 1. Monl•HI 10. 28 -C.ntr.
Wallach, A.,.., ~fer, Cromartie. JB -
Metll>e-, Dawson. HR -Mani-Cl), 5B
-Whit• 2. DtWIOn, Franc-. s -R~ 2.
Piii .......
Cerflon I L,0. II
Reed .........
IP H II
• T J
2 I 0
Rottr1 CW,I.()) I~ 10 I
&R 11 IO , s s
0 2 J
AHrdon ($,II \'J 0 0 0 0 0
WP -Carlton, A-. T -J:lO. A -)t,D 7
AL WEST PLAYOFFS
A'I 2, Aoy•ls 1 o-t-OAICLAND ICANIAS CITY .... .,. ..... .,.
llHnchft, ti S 0 0 0 Wiiton, 11 S 0 I I
Murpfly,ct • 2 2 0 Wlllle, 20 • 0 0 O
CJllnsn, dll l 0 I 0 l rtll, J«> • o t O
Armn, rt • 0 • 2 Alken" lb I 0 0 0 1-111• rt o o o 0 O.ron1, Pl! o o o o !Clutts, Jb 2 0 1 o L Mey, lb o o o o -•.tb •ooo McKey, Jb ' O I O 0111, <I • 0 0 0 Ntwmen,c 3 000 Mc R .. ,dll J OOO
P ICclolo. u , 0 I 0 H11rdlt , rt • 0 I 0
Grou, Pl! 1 o o o W•lhen, c • t 1 o
Stanley, n o o o o w11191n, u l o I o
Totah M 2 10 2 To•••• n 1 • 1 1c .... .,. .......
Oeklend IClll 000 01~2
Kenw1 City 000 OIO 000-1
E -A~. Loe -Oelit-a. Kenw1 CJ.
ty t . 2B -C. J...,_., Arr•nes J. SB -R.
Henderson. S -IClull•. WHlllntton, c. Johnton,Htwmen.
OM._ IP H R a• UI 10 McCetty.IW, 1.01 t 6 I I 4 l IC•,...tClty
M. Jones (L,0.11 • 1 2 o 2
Qulstnl»Ny I t O o O o
T -2:JO. A -40,274.
AL EAST PLAYOFFS
Yank••• 5, Brewer• 3
0-0...
New YOlllC MILWAUICalE ... , .. .,. eltrllM
lle!ICMIPll,211 5 0 0 0 Moll tor, rt • 0 0 0 Mpflry,cf s 1 20 Younl,n 1 1 11
Wlnfltld, ti S 0 I 0 C-r, Ill 3 0 1 0
Jeckton, rt • I I 0 Simm-c • O I I
H•ttltt, tit S 0 0 0 TllomH ~f 4 O O O
Gamble, dtl 4 I J 2 otflyle.'11 • O O O Welson, lb • I l 0 Bendel lib • I ' 0
Mllborn, H 4 I I 0 -' dll 2 o ) I C~o,., c 4 0 1 2 Ho-~i. dll 1 O 1 o
Gt ntMr, 20 • I I 0
Tolall «I S ll • Tolelt J3 l I J
k.-llTI ...... Ntw Yor1'. 000 400 001-S
Mfh .. uk• 011 010 G00-.1
E -~. ~-. Simmons, Younl
OP --Yor1'. I, Mllw-.. I L09 -
Hnr Yor1'. t , Mllw-.. T. HI -S. e-,
G•n-r, ~ J, ~ Molltor. HR -
GemOlt Ill SI -Yount, ~..,. S -
SF -Y-...o. .. _y_
IP " R ••II IO
Guidry 4"1 1 J )
R. Doi• CW, 1.01 '"' 0 0 0
Gotuoe (S, II 2 I 0 0 Mllw.._
H•H (L,l>-1) ,...., • • • Bernard "' 0 0 0
McClure 1111 J 0 0
Sitton ,...., I 0 0
l"lr199rs l'h I I 0
T -t ·SJ.A-H,OM.
88Mb811 pl•yoffe
NATIC*AL LaAOIJa WalT
HOllOon J, ~I
2 s
0 4
0 )
1 ' 0 0
0 0
0 1•
0 I
Houston 1, ooc1oer1 O I t t 11111lno•>
(Houllonleeds-lft, J.OI
Friday -._..,. et Ooctven. I :M o .m.,
Cllenrwtt•-11.
5elurdey --Ion et Dodoe•" s. IS
p.m., Chennelt 4 eM 11, II M<eswry.
Sundey -HNllon •I OoOttn. I :OS 11.m .. ,...,,,,., .. _ 11, ll-ry,
NATIOMAL LaAOUI a A.IT
MonlrHI I, Pllll.,..l,..lt I (Monl..el
l•MhMfiK."41)
Tooley -lltllladttpMe et ~trHI, 5:15
11.m., C"9ftMI 4.
Frldey -,....., .. PllllMelpllla, t·os
pm.
Setur .. y -MofttrHI et Pflll9"1,._le, 10:05 e.m., 0..-14, II__.,,
SVftcNly -,...,.,..., _. "9111-ljlflla, l:OS
... m.,U~ry.
AM11atCA11 La.-Ue WU T
OellleM .. IC-CltyO
OM ..... t. •-• City I Co.Illa"" 1MC1t .. , .... 241
r r ... r -"-CICV et OM!lef\9, S:IO ,,,.,,...,_ ..
S.tur .. y -IC-Cltt at Oakland, I · IO
p.m., Ctwwwl 4, 11 ___.,
$wl!My -IC-City al Oe*I-. •· 10 11.m ., CMllMl4, II-..-,.,,
MMIRl(AN LeAOUI aAtT
New Vo•k S, Mllw..,k-J INew York
leedtMrlts,1~)
Today -,.._ Y"ort •I MC1weu11 ... U •tO
p.m .. c,,.,,,,.. ..
Fri.av -Mllweull" et New York, s. 10
pm.
Saful'1MIY -Mltw-.. •I How Y-, I: to
p.m .,11-ry.
Sunday -Mii ....... •1 New Yort.. ' 10 prn.,11-ry.
Allll,...POT
All1tri.ter1i..t.4f41¥t
Superch•llenge tourn•menl
(At F' .. w , ·-elle) ,...... ._ SltolMt
JOl\n McEnroe dllf. II-Tenner •~. M ,
~Me,., al. E15-Tt lllC,,., .. l .• t
Women'• tournament
(at T-, Pie.)
l'lrMR-SI .....
Marline Navretllove d tl Vvonne
Verm Hk .. T. T-S, 6-0; Sandy Colllns def
Kathryn Kell ~. W ; lle11ana Tom-va
del Vicki Nelson w. ~.
S.C....ll-$1 .....
Ka Illy RlnalOI def. Ann. Smith 4'4 ... J ... ,;
Sylvla H.,..k• de'. Pem TM9ueroen t-• ... J;
B•rO.r• H .. tqulsl dltl. Bonnie Gad11Mk (>.l, .. ,.
THIS WEEK'S ODDS
NFL t-•·Atlanta l °""'r R-•·Pllltibur9'14 .,.,., Cleveland
Hew E ........ I owr x-Hew York J•I~
Pnlledltlphla 9 owr a-New Orlean1
•·B•ttl..-e J -r Clnclnnell •·K•nMI City I ow r Otklend
A·H--T O¥er s.etlle
•·Grttn Sey l ll> ow r T•tn9t Bay
a-Clllc-S......,. Wa$111nvton
o an .. sowr•-Stn F,.nctsco
a-Otnv.-T"1 owr Detroit '"Sen o;.go T•n ow• MinlW~
SI La11i. -•·Nn< Yorh Gt•nts, tvtfl
•· l uffelo 4 over Mleml
College
•·USC 21111 °""'r Ar lr-
•·Ptfln 51. Jlowr Boston Coltt9f
Ohl•"°"" 1Y, owr a-Tu ..
x-PlllSburgll 1 over w .. t Virginia
•·HO. C-IN 20 ....... W•h~ ForHI
Michigan 11'1> owr •·Mlcllli>an SI
A·Cltmtan 11 ow• Vlrginl•
Georgia I owr •·MIH IUIPC>I
•·Mluourl 11 owr Kenw• St
a·SMU ,......, Baylor •·•ow• !Jover tndlena UCLA,.,.,....., •·Stenfor,d
Olllo St. •YI .,.,., •·WlKoMln
x-O.no1es......,,. t.aam
1r,_ ~.,.,. •-5-111 -1
Ivy Le•gue
ftlLVIEi. AMNIVIERS~RY l'OOTIALL
TEAM
(1"6-1•> _..
TB Ea Marinero (Cor,,.tll. QB Archie
Robert• CCotumDl•l. AB Dick J auron
(Ytlol, C.lvln Hiii IY"ai.11 End-Don '"""
(Penni, PM Mclnally (Hervard). T-Oen
J lggellt (Hervardl, Bolt Aw ck lC<>lu,..,.
Dl•I. G-Btn Beirne (Y"tlel, MIU G .......
(Prlncelonl, C-Mlll• Pvlt IY•ltl. P
M<lnelly l He"'erd),
~
LB At9111« Wiiiiam> IO.r1"'°"111l. 8CCl
Lelly CCorlWlll, Si.s Mellue~kl CPrln
0 10111; E-Tom Cset.,1 CDtrlmoulhl , Jim
G•ll•g"-' (Y ... ); T-Tom Hevtllo tY•I•).
Grew Robin-. tDtrlmoullll, MG-ICe~ln
Crl11119r tYtltl, 08-Kt llll Ma-y (Prln-
o tonl, Biii E~r (H•rv••dl. Ted Gr-y
CCotuml>le ); PK-Cht•ll• Gooolak t Prln
u conJ
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
C~llGIE
S•lurdey -Art~-el USC (I JO p m I
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Saturday -El Cemtno t i Or•nQt CoHI (I.JOI; Senta Monica ,,.,, GolO.n WHI II 0••"9• Cotst C1::JOI. Anttloe>e V•lfo •I
S41ddlt0.Ck <T:lOI.
High echool schedule 1a111-.t1:a ...... -..c .. -1 THUi.SDAY
S..V-L.MelM
Unfven lly YI. C .. g Me .. at HtWPO<'
Ht'l>or c-MTLHtm
S.nla AN ve11.., Yt. 0r9'9' •I El Mocltne
IE....,.~
Loe•• vs. cY1lrtt& •I Weslem
-
N ......
Le Oulnle YS. LltquN Hiii• el MIHlon
Viejo
G.,ey l'S. S..Vti. el Senle Ant Bowl
R •n<l'IO Alemllo1 vs. Magnoll• el L•
PelmeP-
BolW ~-l'S. Scnurr ti MontobtllO
f'lllDAY
S..VltwL•-
E1tencN1 l'S Cor-0.1 M•r •t Ht •Pot1
Herbor • Seddi.otck •• 1 ... 1ne
c-wy~
Tu•lln n. CAnyon et El MoOtM
El M-. vs. Seti!• Ana t i Santa -
B-1
Vitia Per1l l'S. Footlllll If T1ntl!\ ...... ,..~
El OoredO vs. Pec:Hlce at BolM GrenOI
LOI Alemltos n . K•t•ll• •t La Palme
Park .. --...
Edi ton V1. Met .. 0.1 •• Orenga (OH i
Fount.In Velley vs. Lek•-ti Veterens
Stadium
Sen Cltmenllt et Huntington Bee<ll Mllllken YS. Merine et Wtttmlnller
OcHnVtewat Wtstem
WutmlnSter •t Long Beech Wiiton
Mlreltltt et Bishop Monttome•v
Lompoc et Sl P..,. Ill
SI. Fr..cl•etBl"'80Am.(
Anelltlm et B_,. Park
S.ntltto et B~lnde
Bellfiow.t" et Vetencle
Cepl1lr-Vellty et Bonita ,
O•n• Hiiis n Meytelr el B•llll-
L,ff A,,,..,. ti LAltlllftll Beec II
lndlo _. Mltslon Vle)O Cll
Gar-0-et Fullerton
La HMlr• YS. LA WM et Celllomla
Norwe• V1. Sofoore et I.a H-•
IATUllDAY
IMV ... L .....
New-1 Her1aW vs. El Toni •I Mission
Viejo
....... L .....
E-•-W. IC--"' ti Western ..........
LA lllCltl" n. Woodbridge If lrvlM
Troy ¥11. ~ .t La Palme Park
~ Hllltw. C.11 ...... I• at Wllltller
0
L.OT OF ~HOF\T t>UT EAV\LY e> EAKING P\J,.TS Af'.E ,MISSED ON
' "TOUP. -f\NO IN SATlJ~OAY flo'\O~N\NG FOUR.-
e.ALLS -e>ECAUSE. OF "THE.
-r'SSNOENCY , ESP~CIA\...LY UNOER. PRESSURE lO '"TRY TO PLP:V ,.HEM '1'tx> '"'PRF'.Fs&CTLY. ''
,...,
I • ,
• • • , • '
I
1 ,
••
•• I. .. ..
10.
' s • T •• • 10
"!f: echool r•nkJnga ......... ~ ,..,,.,..
..... ( .... 1 II ,..,, .... )
U.AIM IU I
r .... Velley 1).1)
...,..(6.()1
Le ...... a C).11 ,...,._,,,,
e1_,,..~ C>ll .... , ~111 1•11 R_._1).11
cir.....,.~.
---("'fl
LYn....-cu 1
Oo-yCU l
Ill•> l'*-Cle (~)
VIiie Per1l (6.()j
Pac:ll"• (6-01
l!I ModtN (1·21
c-•1 Mer 14~1 l'DOllllll ().I)
Loar. ().U
Cll' CMll'•I ~°'"'• Ptllt X 10.01
Mlulon Viejo 1641
Artftl•(~)
St, B«naro () I)
.... ().I)
Caplllr-V•ll•y 17·>1
La Quinta IMI
La Mlr-IM l
R-llOAleml-. on
SI o.ntYlt vt ()+I)
Cro11 country
HIOHSCHOOL '°'"" Ott II, S-Vltlt M
""'• •• 1n
"' ., ,,
n
ST .,
10
20
,,.. ,.
Ill ..
'° ,. ... • ~
21
IM
''° ..
'° '° ...
to ..
21
J!I
I McMatler (MO), IS;06; 2. E1ltacla
(MO), IS.JI, J. Toner IMOI, IS.lT; 4.
Bt l'lr•nt tMO). 15.47; S HUQllH (MO),
IS.SS. 6 Munoz (MDI, 16:0>; 1 MtSlwlne
(MDI, 16:0S, I. Herrera (51, It 26, 9 Neqlt
tSI, 1' d . 10. 6.,.-., (SI, .. :SO.
Women
HIGH SCHOOL
Mttiw Ott n, St. J_.. >t
1 Seit IMO), 11:SS, 2. W•llllt (SJ), t• '1.
l Petrona IMO). Jl•lO, • TurMt (SJ),
21 14. S Gulto(M0 1,2l:IS
High achool rankings
Clf'-leYt
t. f'.-..111 Velley; 2. Et Toro, l ,..., .... ,,
Perk , 4 F004hill, S Tu511n, • El MoOtna. 1
VIiie Park I Crucenl t Vellev. 9
Thou1end Oak•. 11. Ulll...,..,ty.
Cll'>-AleYt
t Metw o.t; 2 Mira Cott6, J. R-land,
• Lot Alloo. S Soulh Hiii•, t . Cenyon
(S.ugusl. T La Cene<le I. Welnut, • Mon
ltbtllo, 10 S.uo;n
Cll' .. A Girl• 1. U11t•enlty, 2 Foothlll, 3 NewOUry
Park, • C..ta Mew, S Thou.-Oaks. '-
1Ef11t11 , 1 Tustin, I P•lo• V•rd ... '·
lrvl11t; 10 Dos Putt>IO>
Clf' J.A Glrtt
I Sen Marino. 2 Walnut; l Mtr• C°'t• &. L6t'"'• IMC.II; S. S.119us, t Rowl•nd. T.
Beverly Hill•, • ArllnglOtl, • Lt c...-;
IO Hoover
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
COLLEOI St111rde y UC trvln. 41 St•nlora In••••
tlonet 111 • m,)
COMMUNITY COLLIEOI! Friday -Gronmonf al Orange Coest
U UCll. Golden W•st el LA Soulllwttl Il l,
Saddlt b•O et Petomer (JI. ·
HIGH SCHOOL
Tod•Y Corona Gel M.llr al El Toro,
1rvlne et Nt wPorl Herl>Or, Muln• •I
wutmlnst..-, EdlMln •I Founteln Vtll•V.
Huntington Bffcll ti Oct.,. View, Maler 0.1
at SI p..,1, L.-ouna Hltlt •I Laguna Beach,
COlle Mt .. •f S.CldltbeO, E11tn<lt at
Unlvtrstly
S.lurdey Corona Gel """'• Mater 0.1 ., VIII• Per~ lnvltellona l, l"'lne, NewPort
Harbor, OcN n V .. w~ Lao~ 8e1<.h, WOCKS
1>rldo•. Huntington Beech •1 B_.• Per·~ In.
v•t•Uonel (11 e.m.I
Deep aes fishing
NaWPOl'T IArf'1 LA ...... ) -23 •noltn.:
7 ban , lJO bonito. lA meek~••. • rock 11>11 tDevey'• Lacllwl Tl angltn T:JO bonllo, I
wnd b•n. 2 rock 11•11. 1'• mackerel
LONG IEACN tlelrne11t Pier ) IS •no•••• llO rock ""'· t cow <od 10....·1 Wll•rf) 20 .>n9lt•• IS y1llow1a11, 120
bonito, l"uncobau, 41 rock 11111.
Sa AL l lEACH ST •nQler•: S70 rock cod
SAN DIEGO IH&M La11dln9, l"lllM,.
mt11'1, Ptlnl Lome) 18 anoter1 · 90 rock
<od, l l6 yeltowtett, • lu,,., 1 bla<k ... bass,
SOO rock llV>, so bonito.
MORRO BAY (Vl-.'t L• .. dl119) 11
•not1r1: 6 lfno cod, 117 red rocl< <od. 120 red
llSll, Ul beU.
AVILA 8AY ,,.., Seti Lull) -"•nolt "
1 ttng <00. tO! red rock cod. 147 v•lfo• bus..
HT roch cod,~ mecllt,.I
This week'• trout planlS
SANTA llAlllARA -Ceclluma Leho.
SAN 8&•NAROINO -Bio Bur U kl,
Greoorv u... SAN Dl&OO-Cuyame<e Re-tr
VENTURA -C..li.1 Lake, PIN Lake
SAN LUlft oalSPO -Al•U fdtro Lake,
L•oun• i..tr.e. INYO -leller Cr_.., Bio PIM Cr-.
Blll'IOC> C,...11 IMlddte, Soulll -Intake II I.
OIH L.U. 0-1• Crffk, 1noopen~no
Creek, Lake Mbrlna, Lone PIM Crto .
Hor Ill Leu, 0 •' Crul< (Hori~ Fork).
Pttese111 V•lltY Rt Mrvolr, Soulll l ake,
TebooM c..-. Tl1Wm eha CrHk
NBA exhibition• ...... r'•k-OtllH 103, Ughtl
T_.....'•G-Ho ge,.,.. K-led
PriMY'I °'"'"
Sen 0 1990 "" Dtmt•• •• PNMlll• Golden si.te al "-llx
Pllll-IPlll• •s. Bot Ion et Hertto•a
Sell AManlo vs Ug ll at Ogden.
Women'• volleyb•ll cou.•o• UCLA ... Long Btecll si.te IS.S ... IS.
IS.t, IS.7.
COMMIJNITY COLLaGE
Oranoe Coest -Groa-1 1u . 1\-10, ,.._.
Ora nge Coast DAILY PILOT/ Thursday October 8 1981
Weter polo
HIGH M:NOOL c...-... Mar ll . .._.lilt<' 1
s..NlttlMKk 0 I 0 1 l
Corona dltl Mar 10 4 t I lt
Cwone 001 _, ><.,.,,.o s..1v I. kon •
Btr(tw '( Vennw J, rempt. 1, Mttlar J, Teykl• t, .....,.,nlno J Paut .. n I, lllotl I
S.ddl-k >COtlnQ wotle I. lerne11w.; 1
Wllltt !
ll!t_ .. "· Ill ,.,.. 14
f.tt•ncle , t 2 • ) ) I~
El Toto ' , 2 t J I u
E•la1141a '40rlno D••ht s, trtlal\O l.
Fonl•v 2. 1n.oom1 2 lllnd• 1, Ur•lr1t •. OI> IHment
El foro "°'Ing Wft\Ofl ), YOlif>V 4, '-
O ulery 2, L..eGr-I
High aohool r•nklnga
Cll'•A
I Long BNch Wff ton, I. N-~ Na.-,
J Oow1Wy, 4 S0..111 Hiit• S. C_._ 4114
Mtr; '-CAita -.a: 1 S.,111a B6•be•• I
E•i.11<le; t Mttttkan, 10 Lo• Atamllo•
Cll" ).A
t Rive"!<» Poly, 1 Tullll\ , Footllltt •
VIiie P9'11. S Moir, • S.. Gor_.lo. I B,.a, I . Mlu ton Voojt • lndlO 10
CaOltlfAllO Vatto
l slendors 4, Kings 1
scare•v ~•,._
HY ltftnders 1 1 0
Los AllQtfft I 0 0 "''"',.,led t Ne~ Yori , O Sutter l tM~unch
McEwenl, l II 1 New Yori., ~tllul I
IGlllloll .• °' 3 L~ A111191 ... Fo. I IS•ms.
J tn.,nl, /·Je PloNfllo Sim•, l A 1 )I Kelly, l ... •O O•. Mo,.ow, Nl' 10 Ot
MC Ewt n. NY .....
$«:-Period
• New Yorh, Gor1no t I otett111. Lt••• e· SJ S Ntw Yor•. Bourne I IT rntll•r l
t 1 )1 PeniatUes l rot\ltu NY. 6 0) Weth
LA 6 0) l.tngtv1t1 NY 10 SO MC(,...,.,
NY, t• ...
Thin! Period
Nont Ponelh"' C.1111•" NY 1 >t
Jonn on, NY, I 30 ICttlur NY II 00
K0'4D. LA, 1' OT L•ne NY II >to
Sllou on_, New Yor> 11 •" U l"'
AnQOI .. 11 II>-10 )2
Goe11es ,..., Yoo . Sm11n LO\ AnOfltt
Le11ara A i, 14"
NHL
CAMPllELL CONl'ERENCE
$rny-Olvlt -
Edmon Ion
V•ncouv•r
Catg•rv
W L T G ~-GA Pb
I 0 0 1 4 2
100 •77
0 0 0 0 0 0
Los A119"tn
Co1or•OO
Q 0 I 4 0
0 0 • I 0
T'oronto ' 0 0 • St LO"'' I 0 0 6
O.l•oll I 0 0 s
Chtcevo 0 0 I s
Mtnnool• 0 0 0 0
W1nnlP41Q 0 I 0 I
WALES COHFERl!NCIE
P.tlrl<h Olvl•lon
NY lst .. -r~ I 0 0 • Plll•l>urgll 0 t I 1
Pltll•del()ltt• 0 0 0 0
Wa•llln9lon 0 0 l
NY R•ll9t" 0 0 1
AcMnu OlvlUM Quel>e< I 0 0 • Bull•to I 0 0 s
Botton 0 0 0 0
Montr••I 0 0 0 0
Hertle.rd 0 ' 0 s
w-v·a sc.,...
New York l•lendltrs '· Kl,..t I
Buflalo s. we.,,lnvton l
Pltul>urQll S. Clllct90 )
E lmonton T.C-•eoo'
T,..,.,G•me~
Quebec at Boslon
H •rtford •I rnontrNI
V•nc.o""er •I C•l~ry
Toronto •I MIN'llf\Ot•
Hollywood Park
WEOHIESOAY 'S RESULTS
(2'111 of SH•l ... t .,.,....n m"11,..1
f'lltST RACE. 0... mllP Pllct
I ,
1 s I
0 0 • 0
I 1 II I
0 0 s u s 0
l 7
l 1
0 0
0 0
6 0
Gltnlnnt~ud>l~rl 1>10 Sto lOO
Ct Pl•ln Mar• (I( .zmll•e• t s 80 l BO
f ango Oum I B.avtos• 1 811
At\O •aced V•taa ' Lad 4\llley Lora,
RUlllC Scon , K•no• RAtf Rt•k• o .. ecl Hon
do Mntorv, Tu•l•lt• Flt~
Ttme 1 Ol l •S
Sl IEltACT.11 l .. Sl pa•at.8'1 .cl
SECOND RACE 0... m"e !rot
Smoky Reel (UQllllllUI ) '° , • 1 ..
Motll• Me•U nj.ty IAUCfnt , 10 180
l •lit1 Star C Ounnl~nl l Ill
Also raced Fr~rant MIChtl•. Y•nk"'
Snooks, Super Eden. Dear Sir, C•UOltl
SPffdlnQ, HIClll Cflmbtr, D<Kl0t" Tony
Tlmt 2 OU/S
THIRD RACE One ... fie PKe
Mlll•r G ( L•9f>lltllf I l 10 2 fO 1 20
Anoys Clint (Kllf~U I 2 IO 1 Cl
Allwahnte Monterey ISIWrrtn) l 20
Also raced Oo1 WAvt, Mlll••iCI<. C-t•v
Je nice, Howdy Girt To Ll•e •nan
Cll.arger. Mr Contenl
Time 1 IX! 0
U I XACTA ll 21 peld$1000
f'OURTH llACI 0-.. mote P<Kt
Rom•n Chapel I Ooom~tl 1 00 • 20 l ltO
Windy R.,. C TOCICll 10 1tO • 10 Adept Bov (ICue~er l J ltO
Also raced Slippery ~I. Mtnlm•n. So.ti
Out, Parllng, Easy O v
Tlm t 2 002 S
Fl FTH RACE. Ono m tlo P•U
E"reordlnerv CB•y~\\I J 10 1 '° 1110
Tiie Gonl (Anderton) J '° 1111
Muter J oi!• I Sherren) J 00
Also •K eel CIOUd Over Kllr Dominator
H•no""· "°'"' Gori, OHM Slone DIC ' Ru1ty, Golde -ir
Time. I ,SI l/S
U E )(ACTA 12 Tl IHlld "30 00
SIXTH RACE. Ont ml It P•U
Loyal Laci (V•ll-lnof>amt JS 10 10 40
Don C••\ Sier (l~elerl s .o
Garry Ayr tl>Momerl
S Ill
• 40
) 00
Also raceo. Jame• Mondo, !>now
Comme ndo Jll'lt, W•lt•kl Suprem•
Shot, Br-., And Orv. Scooter Key
Time 1· ff O
0 f n<•.
Like A
5t!VENTN RACE Ont mllt Pt<•
Spony Old AICTrtmbtey) n 10 H O l 40
T rtHUro H ... i.r lSlltrrtfl) ] 40 2 IO
wonoertui So9ll 10....,.,.,1 '40 AllO raced Hu11tln Dude, A L W-1.
Sperlrle Argo, C-lty, Sen Andre.,
Time. 2 :01 4/S.
U UC.ACTA 12-11 !Miid "4 00
•1 PICtt SI)( tS.l-l·J·Hl paid S.,Off 00
wllll ,,,,... winning ll<lrtb (II• llorMtl "
Piek Sia con>Olallon paid .-.ltO wllll llO win
nlf!O ll<kth (llvt llOf .. S) U PIO SI•
••ttllll u1n\Ole1t., paid ~ 10 .. 11t1 ll•t -~·
nlf>t 11(1<.U ( ..... -.. -Mtel<lll
l lONTN •&ea 0... mlle-• ,_, '-"' tsiwu .. 1 w 60 n oo "60
(O..~lty ~II le.yi.•» It 00 >JO
,1,1119 8oll<et (Wltfft ln>I II .0
Aloo rec.O O•o• Fr°'' 1 .. ..-. S1t.•11, ''"" nat1a•r Crv'ww•v RouU• "4•rw~•• t lrt1• , 00 0
U 111.llC:f A (1 IOI ~Ml '* >0
NINTM •AC& One m ilt Ptet
JAmo C.•attan 1"'-•tonl l 10 > 60 110
Bo..no For Ot«y <•..01111 s oo 1111
r11arcNl M•nowr IO\innlgan1 1 ~
•ho r•c..•d H•uldno AdlO' Jonnny ro11 .. ,, lllA<k ~torm. OVo•• 11111 11o1,.,
~•nd. JON>nv l -1 A-.11
lime 1 01)1 l
»I ltAC:TA t 1-41 PA•d '" 10
TIE.NTH RACE OIW mll• P<K•
KlnQs UOlll>le !0.wn••I u lO I IO ).00
lll•lrY Cllanct (OIWn) •0 ii() "00
Rerun Rich I lun\lor<jl I~ 00
AIW t4tt.ed P••I•• W•r Cn1~f. Oal•\ D•n
Ov Bl•C~ Fe>re1t, Aoay• 011110. Lwt"lltt
POP, Quick urrv Tn. Com•dv w .. rll
Tim• J CIJt >
U IE XACTA I ICM1 pttO '!Ml' l()
Alltnd.,10 •.I~
Oak Tree
WIDfCIESDAY'S RUUL 0 ,.,., .. n•, ~..-.. m .. u,..1
f'I RST RACE I lll6m1I••
Aa .... .-CWtnl-1 ,. 00 • .0 ~
JU fl'S Icy Bit~ IH-yl 6 01 I ..
8•e nw 1Ct1avt (Plnc•wl • 20
Al\O r.c.a T•,te T@mott•t lll\ 1 "-'Prowl
!>uper Wnl (,,..~low"°" """•nw !.e'll'"
8•gd•d Ptr•le. M1~t~t ~ut• '"'
fun,, t 4A O
iECOND RACIE. Ont ......
C.•eeM En•• 1R1ver•I :i. 10 11 111 I llO
!.••o~ 'Mcer1.-IHawt•r • l>O • 00
''•I • '""'m I P1ncev1 I .o ~lW fKed C~ 011 Lu.• ll y l ot Vlfr• \
S.On•t• sn..av OU<n.''· "o ""O"' R•v•
01v "-•'tt' Andrrw ttm~ • J1 • }
U DAil V DOV8LE 19-IJ 1>••t.1 U.i< 40
THlllDRACE 6l11rl01t\I>
\It'"'' S111Jnd1a IM<Ho•Q"'' 6 00 I~ 160 ~lull!~ Tutll• !Pl'••ll Sao •OU
Sul1tt1• iSll>flltl 11 lllJ
At'° r•t.ed Ruth M•rQ.ilre•, frM31ny Halt·
ed F1"~rp,.nh. w o Out Eo\I, <,pt11 01<.•
too • ., 'Woma n. 8rft11Jord L•d';
!o>om~th1n0t11\y, Anoll'Wt r,.rrt\to
1 ilf't! ' ll 0
l'OU RTH llACI! On!! m1I•
Slt1war1 IP1nceyt • •O J 10 > 60
Corno•n., Lh.t+Hi\•f• c V•1rn1uf't•) l 60 1 00
(<1\Ul•rla !Ori~) 7 llO
Al~O rac.ed C.Nr~ BelwHn 81ufil' Jestr-r
'f/trrnout,, Limo John, Alt 111c.11,,1,1.,,t t>1•1•
Print<'
'""• ' ll 0
''~TM AACE t ~ • Mtlf'\ on turf
llTl\l\0~Sol!'>1btllel 1160 >~ '"°
t rt"f1f" M\s.ltr.t~ C~~ma•"'' t.l .0 "I 10
IA;u N o \lrum f P1n<av 'I el
Alw ttKW'd M•slt"-,-':>urQF.O" t 1r1y ~t
Utt \o•tO•Oo Ou .. ntun'\ l •"o C.,r~•t
Gt•nd1.0n. Lu<ultus. Pf'rry C.H>•" nm• 1 .,., s
0 EXACfA U J I O••" ~SI)(.
SIX TM RACIE .,urton9\
'~'•"' .-.t"r-4 W ;n lM1C•t1•M"l~J lO J '11 1 4lJ f l t , ... , tOtlvMe.i • Ofl 1 loC
l .,..~,, l~AN>U\.W';'•I l 8CI
•1~ r.Kf'd f:d .. ~ fvr Pino Uf ~''"· t4HJ•
,.,,. .. ' \0' )
Sl VENTH RACE •', lyrl<>n<J\
Sl•r Ruul~ IM<Heniue• 1 •O I ~ l 00
Now ttn.tJ 1~ (W•nldf"ldl ' ·~ '1 6(1
( 1onl"l..tWdlu'\ '~Carront 1 tO
Al\O fdt,.d Sport\ 'ipt-t.ui.;I"'
l 0 1\t'lt'Uf lr.tb•l~n Surr\1f11t Hun
Cnarm1Jn0t1 Pr1nt•tv V•ro1u Tncut H~
V 1c tcif', Oe\veto
!•mt I 1Sl'5
U EXACT.& 111 8t P•ld "3 00
U P ICK Silt 17 4~ 11 If 1Mid ~11."'4111
w ith ••Oht w1nn1no ,IC.,.t"t\ ,,~., f'\orW:\I \1
Pie-. Si.-1..0f\)Ol~t1on O•ld \1H; 60 w ltP't 1'1
w1nn1no t1Ckttis (riv• hOfW\I
E IGHTH A"CE I lutlo•O<J• A""\ For Luc~ 1P1nu y1 ) 10 1 IJCi 210
S'1lllu• Joy IMCC..rrortl ) 00 110
8•11• of Ra1"•f'f" tSofens.onJ 2 ..0
A l\O tll(f'O Ftr\t Ad11Anc It t •duCtrU"i
"4•1fOw,..n. Mt\' W ildcat Cou"'"'' (db•1Ho r.m. 1 no
HlflfTH RACE t I '6""1tlt!..-
E•rlv l ....,,,.l<X• IG•lf•l•no 21 .cl
~111• lit. Mar .. t1 (PontA•I
Oom1nr•u fOrfAhc>u~WY~'
•oo •10 l 70 2 ~ , 10
Aho fd(•d Pt•rre-'. MOf\1
COlif'l\4"1 Swamp l •r• £• G•to
•••tt•ra Oukt> PtnUf'\ 10 01ci.1,
O~ff'nW
G,•~
U IEXACTA II Sf pe1dl n8 ~
J\ll•naAn<t tS,'71
Horse racing standing s
I ""-911 O<f •• JOCKEY"S
M-U ,., -P..ne•
Plnr•., I 114 233 116 "' 111 81A M<.C•rron ' uo HS 191 '4 OJJ,lll
rord•ro I llM 106 toS \},412 1))
Cl•••n~v• .... •• I 11• 201 ,,~ '"4.•o•.w ~h0fllon14ker 111 tlS ~ '"' 4:19 !10 4smu\~l"n 1 °'' IS9 ,., '"'·~ 1~9 MdP" l ,OS,, ··~ 11S '"'°"" ,,. \/~ltSQIW< 88;) 1)1 1)1 u~s.o<•
MIQllOff' 1,<06 ,,, 111 u 011.~1.
F •ff I OOD , .. IS.t U'l17 ~
TllAIHIEltS
si.ru "' Jncl P-• Mr AnAlt'f ]61 S• )<> \J )TJ 111
.VllllhnQMm m 60 d U.s.3,-400
F r•n~•I .,, ~ IS U,lSA,XIT
(AmPO •11 )I 116 '' '°' ne F Martin .. , 106 % l l 910,IOI
De Bon" SJ> 107 ti "·Ul,ltt\ Luk.s J9S .. ,. ~t SA•,2'S
J Mar-lln 130 ..,, '° ~1 .Sll,h• Slepnen• 110 .. 20 'l.S2J,TU
H•I~--•19 ISi '" ,, .. 7.0IJ
HORSES
51Mt• "l -P11" ..
1of'I" ~enry 1 b 0 \I ?l'I •JO P1uwn1Cooonv 9 1 ""•JS E •v•n Stile""' I ' ~•H
Nolll• N•-.. 0 'StJ JU Symm1n9 ,. 1 Ull 17t
.Am.,., P•n • J '-'1'1.<10 C•fuy llbrd IO ) l•7 U IO
hmPtrtnc• HUI ' "416,090
Ctlt •m"'1 'l 6 Ull0,100 WAvw•rdl.AM u 1 UlS,4Si
Wednesday's transactions
IASISALL
A-.-lcaol Le ....
BOSTON RED SOX Hemed G"°'Clt
!>ufltvan pUOllc rtlalion•dlrl'Clor
TORONTO 8LUE JAYS Announcf'd
lhal Bobbor Mattick -Id "°' return to nw
t tub a\ ma~r fn ,..,, And named him••·
•<ullv~ coordinator ol O.sebell operat•o"'
N•lleMI Lt-
CIN(INHATI llEOS -Nameo JI"' l.•11
mtneQer of Waterbury of tM E•,t•rn
Lugue
IASICETllALL
NatiMtl .._ ... II At-leti...
CLEVELAND CAVALIERS W•lvf"O
RUIJf'tf ~n, Ert,•n M•rUn 11nd K•n
Page, guerdl
KANSAS CITY l(INGS SIQftt<I Slt¥t
JOl\nson, Cefll.,, lo• mllllt yur canl•act
POii TU.HO TRAIL BLAZERS Watv.O
Herb Andnw, 9...,d.
l"OOTaALL
Neu.w.ir .... 11 L._
HEW YORK JETS Clalmed Biiiy
1aylo•, running O.Ck, on wel,,,.rs lfont tl>t
Ntw Yori! Giants Plectd Kennv Lewi\, run-
nl!\Q b•Clt. on U. lnlurtd rewrv• Ill!
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS At4!Ulr.O Al ,.,, £1111, ~h. on welven ,,._ tlw
Clll<eoo 8Hrs.
SEATTLE SEAHAWK5 W•l...O Peter
Crone 11, llne!IKller. SltMCI llodtll ThCHnt,
llntltet k ...
H.OCIC EY
N ....... IH-y~
HARTF°"O -ALERS AUIQMG Mike
Vt l•o r, ooellt , to 8 tnolleml•n of tM
AIM rt< en MOCQy l ...-1.0$ ANGELES KINGS -.,.,.,..,_, lllUt.
OI•"'"'· do~: AflCI,. St. LaUAflt. C ltM ~. Dtryt baM, ,_.,....; ..,. O••r 9l'llft'llty. 90911t, "9 New H•-• ew A~rle ... Hoo.ey l.MOW.
MONTi.u u. CAMAOllNI -An .....
Dell 0--. ~ .......... k erif .... .,,,.rte ...... ...,........... •
lllHl& .. AO.LliltOA rlYaR' ~
Illar AlllMft. rlt!'t Wlfoe. lio JNiM tlf ...
A,.,.rk en ~ "-
I
Johnson
calls foul
• on racism
SEl\11'1,I·: I A PJ Veteran
J oh11 .loltO!>on of t he Se attle
Su1w 1 Soni<'!> s.tys · blu<'k athletes
111 lltt• Nat111n ul Bac;ketball As·
sot'iut11)n dou 't g d an even
hrt·ak fro rn some of t he re·
portt>t'S \\oh o cov1.•r the game
"Som1.· things are totall y un ·
f,111 ... ,l ohnson, who is bl ack .
... 1111 In 11n 111H•rvil'W
When you· n · a b lac k aU1lete
.ind yv11 rt' m <•r 31.), you ·re old
\' t•I 1( you rt' a white a thlete und
11v1·1 ·1(1, ~ ou re ;rnu111ng and un·
lwllt•vJble . "lid J o hnson , who will t·1•ll'brntP his 34th birthday
I lcl IH
"!\ t: \R T U E END or J o hn
ll.1d111·k ·., 1.«1re1.·r w ith Lhe
B11.,l111l t'1•lt1C'!>, 111)ll()l.ly ever said
ht \\ ,,., old t-:\ l'rybnd) a lwJyS
:-. <• c d h 11 v. ~ r u n d h e w a s • · ·
.I olin!>ort .uhled
\\'t'll. v. ht•n Paul Silas was
'' 1lh lltt· :-,C>n1t~. t he news media
\\a., '"" ;iy:-. harping about his
JI-:•' J111! lino,. etnd that At the
-..mw lrnw. c;,.111 Goodrich was
ti.111g11111 .1111und Nl'w Orleans ~ind 1;11oth 1<.:h huµ1wncd to be
old<'I' th.Jll Paul ·
~11.1~. ts blat•k . lluvr1cek and
<;nodnd1 .lf't• w h tll• All ar e now
1l'11ri·cl '\'Iii\ plJv1•1 s and Silas is
lhP l'n;11 h t1f lht• s.m D iego Clip ·
µt•rs
/\II tlwl '>t11ff j., lutallv unfair
:111 cl 1 t ..., i.:ot lo be Co n SClOUS,
ton ,J ohn~on said 'Ther e's g o t
to h1· a toud1 of racism because
th1.· ... port-. n·1>ortcrs lllte to pro-
1<'1 I '' blat'k Jthlt>t~ 11' er JO as
lw1n~ old i1nd not c·dpJble of do·
1ng lht• Jllh .en~ mon• · ·
J OHl'.SON. lllMS l-.LJ.' an 11·
\t·.1r '.\'BA \ctr.:r.111. 1s battling to
, 0 1111· lt••t'I• frttrn ''" Achilles'
1 .. nt1 011 11•;11 d111111g the o ff.
'CJ.,011
lk twl11•\t'' ht• wtll be suc·
1 t'!"•lul 111 h1 ., t·onwhu<'k -and
"'' dot'" Son1I' 1·11,H·h L enny
\\"ii k 1 • r\\
B111 1111•1 c• :i1 t• thoM· who have
"c 11t1•n .Joh1i..11n off, a nd th;,it's
"hul r.i11klc:-him
Eagle edge
El Toro;
CdM waltzes
E:-1.inu,1 lllJ.!h. •railing 9·6 in
lhc• fourlh quartc·r. '>t'ored three
11 .11i,h1 i.:11Jb 10 lit .it the end of
n·gula1111n pl.1' lhl·n outscored
El T oro. 6·5 m overtime to pull
11ut a stunnm)! 15· l 1 wsiter polo
\\ 1n WL•dncs d Jy to highlig ht
prcp action
'lhl• E aJ.!lt' <:!'1 in Sea v1ew
f.1•,1J,:lll' pl.I) I llt•d th(' SC(,!re,
13 I :1 <•n J gt>al h~ fhn e I rel and.
""'rt! <•lwa1l 1111 J tihn Ursini's
c.: n .i I t ltc•11 g ot I he event ua I
i.:.1011· v.1nn••r l111m th~ leading
-.t•11n 1 in th•· gJmt• Don Drake
\\ 11h 17 .,l·1•1mcb n·m~1ining
I• I l'11rq sl·or erl with f ive
,,., . .,1111:-1·1·11w 1111ng liul 1t was loo
l.1I1'
V. 1· It.id thl'l'l' guy!'. out v. ith
111 111111 ;.:11tl ~:'i tanc1a ht'ad
1•11.11'11 l11hn (.'a1 pt•ntt'r "That's
r1111 1.1k1ng .in~th1ng a~ay from
t·:I Tnro tht·." µl tt) t'~ a great
g;rn1e 11111 \H' d1dn'I g1vt" up.
·1 l h tn k tht.' mom entum
<'hangN1 v.1th about four minutes
ll'ft 111 rcgulatwn We called
!>Omt• l1mt• outs. \\urk e d some
pl.I)., ;1111111 p;11d !)ff .
Drak1• v.; .... tht• Jt>,1 cJ111g score r
'' 1l h 11\01• g11;Jls followed by
111'1.11111 \\Ith lhrl'~' El T·iro
dr11pp1•d 111 I 2 111 lt.'<:1~ue.
t'oronJ tlt·I ~ar. paced by the
1•1.i!ht goal proclul:lion of Scott "1 ··h hltt11·d Sacld lebark . 31-3,
!Ct 1mprn\t' 1t:. leaguP m ark to
:I ti
H 1r·k ~1·ott :.rnc1 To m Herc aw
Jddcd four <'..it·h for the Sea
h.1ng:-. \\ho 111mµt•d out to a 10·0
I 1r .. 1 l]ll<Jrlt:r kud ovt'r <t rebuild·
1ng Saolclltthark kan1
W1• h :1d tw lanccd scoring
fr•1m l'\ t'ryont.:', .. s~1 id Corona del
~1 ar lwucl C'ouch .Jeff Stites. "We
,1 rt• lookin g forw ard to Los
1\l.cm1los twho the Sea Kings
pl;1\ F11day 111 c.1 remat ch of an
1•:i1h1.•r g;.1rnl' v.on by Corona del
:\l .er 12 11 l
Lakers set
pre-season
L\(j l.f::WOOD ·!/\P l -T he
Los Angrles La kers will open
thei r !>Cven-~a me. pre .season
sch edule ag ains t Seattle in
1-'resno Sunday night. and follow
l h Jt with a game ·Monda y
aga rns t the NBA c hampion
Roston Celtics in the Forum.
Co ach P3ul Westhead says the
team is ready for the competi·
lion
"Everyone reported to train-ing camp ln gr eat physical
shape, ~ind we are 1tnxlous 'lo
~tflrt the pre :Jeason," he aaid.
"I think our players are. Uted ol
competina again~t each other
nod wfll wekome Qle competl·
lion from another team.''
Tht Laken will At.art ~ Seel·
tie game whb • Uaeup of
Kar eem Abhdul·J1bb1r 1t
·cent er • .Jamaal WilkH and
Milch Kupehak aL forward, Md
Nor m Ni xon aal Sarvln
Johnson at 11ua .
Orange Coast DAIL V PILOTfThur!lday, October 8, 1981
THE
FA~llLl'
CIBCt8
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) PIEANl:T8
$r'o:.IA '"'"'''l•I, h(., ,,.,
by Bil Keane
"I'm very warm, Mommy. Can yov turn down
the volume on the 'ledric blanket?" "Jumping cactus? Are you kidding?"
by Brad Anderson
• •
~
#~
"Marmaduke llked school so much that we
couldn't get him out of the cafeteria!" · Man in the next block said we'd better
have a good lawyer . . DO we?"
Jl"DGE P .\RKl::R
THIS 15 AL Al THE rRQNT DIRECT THEM TO THE COHAC":lf ...
GATE. Ml55 SPENCER: THERE'S A UMOV51NE AND TEl..L MR. FORBE5 I'll MEET
HERE WITH A MR. RANDALL. FOR6E5' THE HIM THERE 5HORTLY' ,____.
CHAUFffUR 5AY5 THfY'RE 5l.1Pro5EO TO
GO TO THE 6UE~l COTTAC":IE '
l LOVE "THOSE f'OIN'TV
LITTLE EAR~ OF VOOR43
ANO 'THOSE L05CIOOS Ruev RED LIP'e>
AND l LOVE USTE.NING 'TO THE
MELODIC 6TRAINCZ> OF THE
WINO WH1~1LING THROUGH
THE GAP BETWE.EN
VOOR FRONT iEEi.-.
UNITED Feature Syndicate
Wednetdqa Pumt SolYed
. .
by Harold Le Doux
by Jim Davis
VOO'RECUTE
WHEN VOO'RE.
AN<?IRY
l'M 60f N6 CM.fl. TO TME
SCMOOL FOR 61FTEP
CMIL~EN, MARCIE ... I
DON'T SUPPOSE VOO
WANT TO Co.YtE At.ON6 ..
I Tt; M BLE\t EEDS
OH . SLUGGO -·-HAVE
YOU GOT A PIECE
,__ OF STRING?
GORDO
,
WILL YOU TIE
IT AROUND MY
FINGER?
Fl'~K ,, "INKt:RBl::AN
LOOK I ~ERE COME SOM£ MORE ~';:, RJU..
OF PE.CPU: DRIVIN& AROUND 10 WATt~ "THE
~u.. c.ow~...:..-'-------::.:>"..:11,.....--~
BRABBLE
~
I
i
A~ YOU CMElK IN,
AND TMEN VOO PICK
UP YOUR 61FT5
iHE'{ NEVE!\
COMMEND '/OU FOR
PA'(ING-ON 11ME -
B\Ji e,L\P UP
~E.MD
Yoo Ga,. I
\NSU.1':0 .
----
by Char les M. Schutz
I DON'T I JUST WISH
TMIHK rT'S I HA£> KNOWN
LJKE TMAT AS00T TMIS
AT AU., WAY SAO( IN
S~... KINOER6AATEN ..
by Tom K. Ryan
by Jeff MacNelly
If
ll
by Ernie Bushm1ller
by Gus Arriola
-~ ........ "'~
by Tom Batiuk
rt"~ Vt<~1lK'~ '\"~ "fO
l"'AN '(~ ~~\\JM.
' I
J
I
1
I
I
Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Thureday October 8. 1981
,.....,
NOTtca Ofl A..,.L.lc:ATI°" TOHLL
ALCXJMOUC:eav1•ao11 ft W'-'I II ~y C:-1trn:
•111 &.e1 ... KIMI\ e. U4l'I .,.. -..
lllY .... llD 1111 o...rtmtfll llf AkOMll< ..... r ... C-l'OI for ... , .. On 'Sele
•ffr & Wine 11>\io l!.•1 Pll 10 Mii l ltohOllC .. .,.. ... , at 7lOO H1r110t
IMI., s..ltol S. Coste Me ...
Pulllllll"9d Or ..... CM1I 01lly Piiot,
Oct •• 1"1 ~1
"CTITIOUI aUSINU.S
NAMa ITATaMl .. T The tot._no ..,_ I• 001no bU•I·
MUH :
lllCTITtOW eullN8 U
lliAMelTAT'tl••T
Tiie 1911.Wlftt ~· •rw fflflt ............ ,
J~ auoc1.uas • ..,, w.,_ ·-................ -.c:ai ........ .,..,
Oll•rt N Kr11 .. r, lt>O '•rt ~· ............ ._.,, c:.i1-.n.1.
'•11•• 1tr11 1••, u ao ,..,, .....,,,., .......... -..Ch. c.1~1. ....
JaM O'AOclle, UU llwerld .. ,
Or ..... c:.tlfer'llla"""
Thlt Ml-11 <eMu<t.-l>y • teM••·~· Gll'*1 N. It,....,
Thia "-*"""' waa tit.cl wllfl Ille Caw111y c:1ert1 of o.-.,.. c~..,...,
lamllerll, tt'1
-~&DALY • ...,. .. Le.
••MK~MM. "·°' ... ttlt ....... -.-.c..nw.J
Pul>ll.,_, OrMOt CNtl Dally Piiat,
Oct. I, U, 22, ,., t•t .. IHI
.........
PICT1TIOUI eUllNIU
•AllMttATRMllWT
The IOflowi119 --• .,. Ool"O b\ISIMU 11:
A-1 IAlllGATION SUPPLY; A·I
UTIL.ITll!.S SUPPLY; A·l RANCH,
A·t RACING STABLES AND A•I NURSERIES, 1501 W. Tell, Or~.
CA nta7.
A·l ENTERPRISES. INC .• a
Celllorllle c._•llon, UOI w Telt,
Orenoe,CA9*7.
Tllla llodiMU It <OflCN<leO lly a cot
)IOf' • llofl.
A·I ENTEAPAISES, INC,
A-rt A. EIOhoff,
PreMclent
PICTITIOUI eu11 .. ua
NAMa ITATIMllNT
The IOl'-"'t ...,._ t. ............. ,. .... ,
.........
141 .... IOlt COU•T
OP'CA&.1 ... NIA.
COUNT\' Oft OtlA ... e
•• CMr c..r Dr .... ...-..ca tt1'I ....
MA•••AOIOP.
'ITITIONI!.•. MMy L.JM s.-
A llll'OHOINTI o.Ml1 LM Ste-
IUMMOMI C"AMILY LAWI C.. ........ 0-llPD •OT1c;•1 Y ............... n. < ... _, .... .,.._ ___
PIC'TJTIOUI au11Na1S MAMISTATIMllNT
TM 101io.1119 pertons are oalnt ~--:
Ml ltCUllY SYSTEMS, 17 WlllOw Tr .. L_ •• ,,. ..... CA m u .
Tllla IU....._t Wft lllfd With IN
Cawnty Ci.A of Or-County on Oct
E N ERGY C O N TA O l CONSULTANT, U 74 Sent• Ane
A ... -. c.ta ..,_, CalHomle t»27 Aeyrnoncl Elmer llUtnMY. 217• SUNSET FLOWERS, lIDl Pc llk MAAIAN S. BOOTH, 17 Wiiiow
T'" LAM, lrWll, CA'27U J, "" PIJJ:IM h nle Ane ""•flue, Co•I• Meu 1-------------Coast Hlollw•y, Su•uet Boo<11
Celllorflll 90742 '
J•Cll-Brian Hatt~. S.'2 Kern =•· HuntlflVloft a.ch, Calltornle
Thi• _,_ II conouc'9cl l>Y ... lft·
Ol•kluel.
Marian S. Bootll
Thlt 1\t-1 wea fllecl with lhe
Cawnty Cler1i of 0r.,... County on Oct. .......
Pullh-Or-Coe\I Delly Pllo4, Oct. I, U.22. 1'.1•1 441M 1
Catlforni. ftU7 '
Thia ~ 11 C-.C'IM h .,. lfl. 01.,ldual
Aaymond E. AulMey
Tllla ..........,, WH tlleO wltll ... PICTITIOUS IUSINEU
NAME n An MI NT •uth Anne H.,rlt, ,.,t l(ern ~.;;.·• Hllflltno-Beath, , Calllomla PIJl:NJ
P..otl-Or ..... Coe1t Delly Piiot, "CTITIOUI a u1111t1ESS NAME STATEMENT
C:.-ty C..,_ of Or ..... C-y Oft s.p .
lemberu,1•1
PIJWO 1"111>11,_ Or-.~ 0.lly Piiot,
The following perton• ere dolnv
bu•lnoues
JO'VEL RATTAN, 1000 Norlll lthlol SlrMt, •lO. Newport S.Kll, Celllorfllenwo
Thlt -...... 11 t-.C-tty en lfl. 41 ...... Oct. I, U, 22, 2'..:J•I '40MI The fol-no P9f'IOfl ll 00!119 llu•I· ... ,. ... S.,.1. 17, M. Oct.'·..... 0 -..1 Jeck1a1 Brian H•rrl• Thh 11.i-. w11 1119d wltll 11111
County CleR of Orang. C-ty on Sep.
lornber 22. "''
NIUC tlltE THE FLOWEA REMINDER OF
NEWPOAT, *' Birch St., Nowport BH cll, Celltoml• ~
JOY<O M. Vllgit, ljJO 0.ltkh Cit• < ... FOllflt.lfl V•lloy, Celllornl• '71(11
NOfrNfl L. Veto-. UIO 0 11rlch Clr-
clo, FOllflt•ln Val .. y, Cellfornla '27Cll
Wllllern J . Veiga, 1110 O•lrlcll Cir·
<lo, Founlelft v .. ioy, Celltotnl• '270I Gorgonle s.,_..,., lOt M J c ... n.
co Avenue. Goa.I City, Pfllllpplne•
P0 14M P11l>ll-er..,.. ONst 0.lly Pll.._
Se9t. 24, Oct. 1, •• IS, 1"1 417UI
PICTlTIOUI aullN•SS
ltAMa ITATI MENT
Th• IOI-Ing per ........ Ooln9
bulltMun .
G JOlvl MAlrr•y, 11•1 S.ectHI ~=· HllflllflCllOll Blac,.,, C•llforftll NOTICE TOC•I DITOAS
OP euuc T•ANll'Elt cs.a,'"'_.* u.c .c.1
"CT1TIOUS eUllNHI
NAME ITATIMaNT
UNIQUE ESCAOW, 1Cll40 W•rftef'
Av._, Sulle207, Fountelfl Vallo. CA '770I
Tiiis ~ Is <-.c'90 by .,. lfl.
Ol•ldu•I
G JOllft Murrey
Tllll Sl•l-1 WH flllO with 1111
County Clerk Of Or-c_,., on De· IOIMr •, ttll
Tlll1 1»u11ness 11 <OflClu<t.o Dy •
oeneral ~p.
Joyce Nl Velgo
• The lollowlng l)erlOfta are doing .,..,,,,. .... ,
A LLSTAA INVESTM E NT
COA POAA TION, • Calllomla corl)Ot•· llon, !OMO Wemer A..,.ue, Suite 707,
Fountain Valloy, CA '270L Plns.tt Publlllwcl DrllnOI Coen Delly Plloi
Notice Is horelly gl.,•n 10 '"o
<r.Oltoo of 80F, INC., e Calltoml•
COfl)Of'lllon, Tr-feron ........ bu ...
MSI •OOress Is 1001 Oo... St,..I, Svlte
UO, City of N-pon BH Cll, C-l'r of
Orenge, St.le Of C•lllor,,l•, lhal • llulk
lr e rul•r Is a1>o111 lo be m•d• to AICHAAO 0. BECHTEL end J EAN A
BECHTEL, Tt-IUMI, WhoM ~1-
neu •ddreu I• J l(en•lnoton, City of
Newl)Ort Boac". County of Orenge,
St.le of C.llfomle
f lll• st.I-I wH lllocl wllh Ille County Clerk of Or-County on Oc·
lotMr•.1•1
N E W P O R T P A CI F IC ~.ltOPE•TIES, .00 Mac.Artllllr BlllO., .... 1i.no.~a.ac11,CA'2ta0.
Thia buslnKS 11 Conducte<I by • <Ot·
-•lion. Alll&M ln,,..tmen1 Corp
Ut'rVG.G-.
Prelidaftl
Oct •• u. 22, "· 1'11 4-..1 1'17UM
Pvbll•llld Or-Coell Delly Piiot,
Del •• u. 22. "· ••1 ~)4+.41
NEWPOAT PACIFIC FUNDIHG
INCO•PORATEO. a C•lllotnl• cor.' POt•lloft, tOllO MacArtllut Blvd,. Suite Thl1 si-.... ••• llllO wltll tM
Co.inty Clettl of 0r-. C-ty on Oct.
•.1 .. 1.
PICTITIOUI a us1111ass
NAME STATEMENT , ... l)<oe-rty 10 "" ,,.,,.,.,red "
clHcrl-"' gitfletl l H . All •too In ltade, fhrtures, oqulot-n1 ena oooct
Wiii OI 11\al Trev•• Agan<y bullneu
know11 .. TRAVEL HOR1zo-.s •nd
lot•lad •I 1001 Dow SltMI, Suite ''°· Clly ol Newl)Ort Buch, County of
Orange, Sule of C.llfornle
•IO. N--1 llff<h, CA,
This lluslnHs I• c-'90 by • tor·
POt•llon. 16111•1 c.IMle, A--y at Law .,, lllltw A .... loolllO 10
Tiie foll-Ing !lel'llOfl ll doing llv•I·
M ISH : "CTITIOUI aUstNaU
MAMIE STAT•M•NT N--1 PacHlc F-lflll, 111<. (Ollllert E Frelclt. Pre~
N-..... 11Ncll,CA"'47
17HI MJ-
M OTEL·MO B ILES TA TE
INVESTMENT CO , 1101 Oolpllln Tat· re<e, Coro... def Ma•, ea111or1111n.u
Tiie followl119 Nf'SOlll are Going
llvtlMuas:
This IV~ wM 111.o with the
County Oerti of Ore,... c -ty on Sept. I, .. 1.
l't7UM Pul>ll-Or ..... co .. 1 Dally Piiot,
Oct •• u. 22. "· ,., ..,...., Thurman L•l•nd Grevu , 1101
Oolpllln Terrace. Corol\a 0.1 Mer.
C.lllornta~
Tllo llulk tt....,.r wlll lie conwrn·
rn•ltd on or after Ille 2'111 dey of Oc·
1-t, 1'91 1110:00 a.rn 11 WESTEJIN
MUTUAL ESCAOW CORP · Attn:
FOUNDATION FO• HUMAN
SUltVIYM.. eo2 lrvlM Cln•r Drive
Suite 102, INIM, C.llfonYe '2714 '
Tlrnollly A Twornllly, 0 11
Oor<"••tor. Co ro"• de l Mar P17tt7t PultlllMcl Or-Coell De lly Piiot,
Del.'· IS, 22. tt, 1•1 ~1 -------------
Tiii• ~lnou Is c-..ctect Dy •n In· dlwlouel Aroltn A.,..11, w-•OOreu I• 141C111 Calllor1111 ft'2S '
A Flctltloue l 11elnaH
Name St•l•ment llle d
with Ill• Covnty Clerk la
v•lld lor 11,,. yt••• after
wlllcll time continuing
b.lal1111M1 nwat refUe.
Publlcallon I• n-H•ry
only If t her e •••
Cll•"g ... Call , ... Legal
0 1 p e rtment a t the
DAI L Y P ILO T tor
l "lo r mot l on e n d
nee• nery lorma
642-4321
fJlt 332
NS-15087
NOTICE OF DEATH OF
SADYE AGNES
O'BRIEN, aka SADYE A.
O'BRIEN, aka SADYE
O 'BRIEN AND OF
PETITION TO AD ·
rhUtmanL GraYeS
Tiii• Sl4llem0fl1 wu llled wllll IN
County Cten. of Or-County °" Oc·
IOIMr •.1"'1
FUJSSI
Pullll-0r-. Coest Delly Piiot
Oct I , IS, 22. 1', 1•1 4~1
MINISTER ESTATE NO. ~~~~~~~~~-
A·, 10565. "C'TITIOUS •Ul lN•U
T o a I 1 he i r s • MAMISTATIM•NT
beneficiarie s, c reditors ...,!~~~0!.-1119 '"''°"' •r• 41°'"'
and c ontinge nt c reditor s of AM.J ENTERPR1sn. mo1 a.ech
S A 0 Y E A G N E S Boulou ro. Huntington euch,
S. Yorl)e, Suite 101, Tullln, C•lllornl•.
'"•I the last CS.lo for llllng clelm• In the eacrow •-rect to ,..rein I• Oc·
lotlef U, 1t•1
So l•r H IS l<flOWfl lo the Trensr.r ... •II ...,,,,,... n1mn end acldreu.. useo
lly the TrlftSlffor tor mo e>ell th rw
Y••rt ... , Sime. Oeted: Augusl 7, 1911
Rlc ... rd 0 . 8otlllOI JMn A. 8othlol Tr-~
IPulllllhecl Or-Coest O•lly Piiot
Oct-rl , 1•1 Q93.4i
PVIUC tl'Tl:E
O • B R Ca lltornl• ~ IEN, aka S ADYE A . Wllllern " Sa llna rCll, 21SS1 NOTICEOflTltUITaa ·t.SAL.11
O 'BRIEN. aka SADYE Broo~hlltll, Apl, U , HUfttlngton T.S."°.-
O'B R IEN and persons B•e<h,(alHomlanMt NOTICEIS HEAEBYGIVEN,lh•I
h be I Alc.....O E. JKOOI. 1042 Artnldll on Weclnetdey, De'-•. 1'81 •• , W 0 may Othe rW 5e in· Orin , Dine Point, Celllotftla tit1' t :OO O'Clock em. Of .. Id Oey, In 1 ... of·
terested in tlie will and/o r Thia buslnen Is cor;OUcfecl by • lk • Of REAL. ESTATE SECURITIES
W iie y B. Johnt oft, 21 122 l r ec kenrlOgo, L•1111ne Nlguel
C•lllorni. ' Thlt .,....,.._ Is Ulftcluc ... 1>Y an..,..
111<...__ -'-•Ion --• 118rtfllnlllp
T...._.,R T-.bly
Tlll1 II-w•s fll9d wllll tM
Cou .. ty C..,_ of Or-C:-y on s.p.
temllllr 11, ltll ... _
Puoll"*' er.,. c.u Dally ,.. .. ,
Sepl, "· 2A. Ort '· •. 1tll .,,...;
PICTITIOUS IUllltEU
NAME STATEM•NT
TM lo410Wlng pe,_ la OOlno Dusi· ,_.,. ••:
e s t ate: genera l Pktnonhlp, SEAVICE. loc.100 •I JOJO Nori" ~------------' A petition has been f iled Ak...,o e Jacoc.. Broac1w • .,,s..11•*·'"',,."'"ofs-T"l9 stM-t was 1119d with lhe la Ana, County of Or-. Slate Of
b Y E D W A R 0 F . C-IY Clertt of Or-County 011 Sej>-C•lllornl•, ORANGE COAST Tl TL.E
ANGLERS CENTEA, '1t North
Newl)Ort lloulennS, NeW!IMl Boecll CA.,..J '
AOBEllT El#ER ELLJWORTH
4ICll Hot,,_, ~ .. ech CA ~. .
Thi• ~ Is Conclucteo Oy ... 11'1· dlvldu•I. DEA TH NOTICES
PEURR UNG
C H ARLES J PEU R
RUNG, resident or Costa
Mesa. Ca. ror more than 22
years Passed away on Oc·
tober 5, 1981. He was a
Procurement Manager for
the Aero Jet Ordnance Com-
pany. He 1s sun 1ved by his
wire Mary, sons Charles J .
Peu rrung IV of Ga r den
Grove. Ca., Mic hael 8 .
P eu rrun g of rounta in
Valley. Ca .. Brian K . P e u r ·
rung, Kevin and Kirk all or
Costa Mesa. Ca . daughter
Vicki L. of Costa Mesa. Ca.
an d 2 grandchi l d r en
Services wi ll be held on
Thursday. October 8, 1981 at
Mt!lrose Chapel with Rev.
B r uce Kurrie, pas tor
Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant. orric1ating Inter-
ment services 1mmed1ately
rollowing. under the direc-
t 10 n of Baltz Bergeron·
Smith & Tut hill Westclirr
Chapel Mortuary or Costa
Mesa. 646-9371.
'McC<>aMIO MOUU .. IES I Laguna Beach I 494·941s
I Laguna Hills
I
768-0933
San J;1an Capistrano
495·1776
I HAllOC LAWM-MT. OLIVIE
: Mortuary · Ceme1ery I Crematory
I 1625 Gisler Ave
540.5554
0 . B R I E N • J R • i n t h e lwtflMt n. 1•1 COMPANY •• C.llloml• COtl)Oretlon,
Sup e r ior Court of Orange Pt7t111 as ouiy -'n•eci Trun .. u,_, •11<1
C Pul>llllWCI Oranga Coen 0.11, Piiot. PUrlll•llt to ""' -· of .... Con•
R ..... 11 E. EllJWWlll
ounty requesting that Sepe u ,0ct.1.1.u ,1•1 417MI 1erre0 ln1r..t clf't.1n o..ctof Trvst u -
EDWARO F . O'BRIEN . Kiiied l>Y HUNTEA PROPEATIES ..
JR . be appointed a s Nll.ICl9llf INC ,• c.111orn1• corporellon, r ..
This stel-t we\ llled wltll tlle
County c 1 ... 11. of Or•nve COUftly Oft
Sel>I 21. '"' P171-
Pulllll.IWO Orange Coe•t Delly Piiot.
""rs o nal representat ive to corded ~., "· 1•1• '" a-t«»J of ,,.. Ofllcla l Rotorcb of MIO County, •I
a d m inister the estate of 111amous e usi1o1•ss 1>09e .. 7, Rocoro.r•s IM1r-n1 No.
$ei)I 2•. Oct. I. I. IS, 1''1 4207 .. 1
SA 0 YE AG N ES NAMEASTATIEMIENT 13737,by r-of a br'Mcn oro.1 ... 11 o· BR I E N C oro d I Tht loll-Inv 1>8"0"' •r• doln9 In P•Y,....., or ...,.,,...II<. of lhe ol>-------------' n,a e bullftotscn llgatlon• teeurect lheroll'f, l11<IUOlno NS-11111
M ar. C A (unde r the In-IAI DPS tBJ OIVERSIFIEO .... tbreechorclellUll,Notluofwhlcll PICTITIOUl •USlltlEU
dependent Admin ist ration PRINTING SERVICES, 1001 A-Ill we• rotordlcl July t, 1•1, In 8-ltAME STATIEMa NT
o f E s tates A ct ). The pet i· Ao11u•. Suite 1 107, Ccnl• Moe, 14114 of Offlclal RotorOJ of MIO COUii-TPle foll-lno peoon1 •r• doing t ' . t f .. _ Ce llforftl•'26» IY, •• l)e9o IOH, Aot....o.r'• lftSfru-llvtlneu n · io n IS se o r • ..,ar ing In Goorgo M. W"h, ?t•t A..Oro1 ,.. .... No ltO, WILL. SELL AT OIVEASIFIEO OEVElOPMENT
Dep t . N O. 3 at 700 C IV IC Str .. 1,Cat1"""9,C.lltomle t2'16 P U B LIC AUCTI ON TO THE COMPANY, 270 So. Brlllol Stroot
CEN TER D RIVE W EST, G.F. Burdi O.C., 227•2 AIP•ft HIG HEST 8100ER FOR CASH, S111t1 101.c..t.Maw,O.t?t». '
S ANTA ANA, C A 92701 o n SlrHI, S;;lte 201, El Toro. C•llfornl• ••wlul money Of .... Unlltd SI•'"· •II AANNEV E. OAAPER, ll No , u
Octo ber 28, 1981 at 9 ;30 ~11 11us1 ... ss 11 c-uct.o lly • :.~·:o•:nt~-~ :!.~ :~ ~.~~ *4:0:::~ .. ~~.VI•·
a .m . ..Mrel~tllip Trull .. , In end lo lt\el real or-tty ta Orlvl ,Fuller10fl,CA'21UI. IF YOU OBJEC T to t h e GeorveM w..-~ 11t11•11 In u lo Count y 1no Stet• Thi• bullness 11 conouc1ec1 Dy •
r...11 •~t •H flleO with the c:IHcrlb.o at ICM~: ' oen•r•l llW'll\H'sNp.
gran ting of the petit ion, c ounty ci..-of 0r ... oa County Oc-'"EXHIBIT "A" ~Bach,
you Should e it her appear ,_, '· 1911 PAACEL 1: unit 211 ••Shown -General P.,,...,
a t the hearing and s tat e PIJUM ·defined on lllat certeln COnctomlftlurn 1"1l st....._I w•s 111111 with U.
0 b · t j f . Publllllld Or-Coett O•lly Piiot Plen tOCorcleO Jl.WIO 22, 1t11, In Booll Coullty Ct ... k of Or•nve County on
y u r o Jee o n s or lie Oct e.u.22.n ,1911 ,,...; n121, P-"" 'nclull11• °' oo1c1a1 Se1>1.11.1"1
W ritten objections W ith the !-------------R1cord1 of Or-County, Calltornla. P'11'f#
cou rt befor e the hear ing. ..,.,.,. •""E PAACEL 2. An vnc11.1c1eo "'°"' 1n. P ublll.IWO 0r.,... Chit o etty Pltot, Y our annAar anc e may be ~ '"' torost1.,_10L01JofTrec1No 101v 5ep1 2•.od.1,1,u,1•1 410>-11 ..,.,... a• tPlown on • meo rocoroeo In a-1 n per son or by your at· l'ICTITIOUS a USINHS 4i., Peon • 10 so of MIK•ll•neous
torney. NAME STAT•M•NT Mau , records 01 0••"9• County,
I F y O U A R E A The lot-no pe..-11 doing bU•I· Celllom l•. loOtlller wltfl all lrnprow,.
C R E neu H : menta ,........,., u cet>tlng therefrom 0 I TOR Or 8 C On t · WES MAR CONSTRUCTION, ConOOmlnlum u ,,i1s 20t lllrouglt 2'4 In·
in gent Creditor Of the d e -1'722 LOVOll '--· Huntington BeotPI, < lualve, Ind Units 2S1 lllr0119h HO c ed t flt Celllomla fllM7 lnclu•lve, IKateo the~.
ea,s ' you mus e your Wtt .. y Martin Neto<. ••m Lo ... 11 EXCEPT THEREFAOM •II Oii, OIS,
Cl8 m With the COUrt Or Lane, Hunllnoton Beach, C.llfornla mlMrall -OCh« hyclrou.-, -
present it to the personal tt.,7 u encos •Ylfto ~ • c1e111t1 of *1 .. 1
r e presentativ e appoin ted This b\lslfteU Is <Ofldu(lff Dy an In· wllllovl .,.y right lo .mer UPOfl the sur-i b th dl.,ldll•I lac• or 11111 su«llurfac1 of lalcl 11n0 y e court w ithin four Wesloy Martin Nttilt •Dov• • <lepCh ol 500 ..... as provided
m onths from th e date Of This ttaletNnt was tlltd wit" lhe lnl11S1rumentsotrecord.
first Issuance of le tte rs a s County c i.n; "'Or-c-ty °" 0c-PARCEL. J. ""'o.c1us1vo ••-nl · _,. · Sec • IOIMr 6, ltll for Plrlllfl9 and retlltd l'llf"POMI ow r prov1~ tn t1on 700 of ,1nM1 111at portion o1 Lot• of .. 1c1 Trec1 No
t h e Probate Cod e of cauacLAYTON 101».••-.onEa:hllllt "A"toh
C alifornia . The time for ~ Deel••••-of Antrk11oM "°' T,..
lflll I · i ll ._.,...,._....._....._._ St>rlngs ~'""'· •ocordled ap,11 n o c aim s w not ex-.. ...,... ._.., c.e . ...,.. 21, ma. "'a-12M4, P ... tto of 01.
plre p rior to four months Pu1111.-0r-ca.• 0111., Piiot, t k••• Aecon11, -rocordltcl May >.
lfrom t he date of the he a r · 0c1.1,u.12,2t.1"1 uo1 .. 1 m 1,1n llool\l*O,P ... J7l ofOH1c1a1
I I Aotor01 of 0rlfl9R County, C.lllomla
ng n ot Ced above. _.,. -r lhero1na1w reler...o 1o •• "Oecl•••
YOU MAY EXAMINE ~-•IK tlon"l esCMllort Spec1211.s.1c1 .....
'IC'TITIOUI eUllNHa
NAMI ITATSMl .. T
TM lollowl119 perto•" .,. Oolnt iw.1,,.., • .,
J • B CONSTRUCTION, INS Wlllt·
tier , ... -. B-IJ, C..te Met.a, o. '1611.
STl!VEN L.. J OHANNES, J17• Or•nve A-. Cost. Mete. CA t16t7.
JEFl'REY S, ELSTEN. U04
NetlreMa, C-Mau, CA ....
Thlt llllllM H IJ COllducteo Oy • .......... _,.,.,.,. ..
J • B c.onttn.ctlon
ay:S-L..J-.
.klffrrrS. Elsten
T"I• ~ wa n 1ee with .,_ Ce4.ln ty c .. ..-of Ora,... c-ty .., s..t. IS, 1"1. "'"'P "lllllllMO Or ..... ONll Dally Piiot. Setie. 17, l'. Oct. I, t , 1911 4"M1
the file kept b y the c ourt . rne111 1' turv.r defined -0ncr111.o PllUC tilt(
If you are Interes ted In t he l'ICT1Tiou1eu11••11 ,''.'....".rt1c1e111 -111 o1 .,. o.c11r• •------------NAM• STATIMI MT ""' 1
estate, you m ay f ile a r e-™ "'"-1"9 ..,_ 1, 0oi,,. bull· PAACEL •: • ._ ... <Nllw -PICTITIOUI MlllNIU
NAMll ITATWMSMT l
Costa Mesa
NICIUOTHHS
llU l•OADWAY
MOITU.UY
110 Bro~way
Costa Mesa
642·9150
ques t with t he court to r e-""' H ! .._., lot' ... -lft~ " ..,. Cefve s p ecial notice Of the AVIATION E XC E L.LIE NCE commo n arH ou 19nateo 1n tlle
'Invento r y of est •te a sset s AIRC•AFT SERVICES. VO A-.00 O•c••••llO<t, ••Id .... m4ftt Mino .. 11 ... 1 • 10, co.ta Meu, Cellloml• l urlller defl,..d ano oncrllleO 111
flle lotlowtng _...It _.flll butl-
l'llH H :
JEPFRl.Y LEE ENTE•P•ISES, mo ClrnlM 0ri.., .....,.,, .._,.
CA ti*. '
JC»4N JACX>eS, 1tl W. _.....,,
IAlTllMGHOl'f
SMTH & lVTHtU
WISTC ..... CHArtt.
•27 E 17th St
Costa Mesa
6•&-9371
.... Cl llOTHHS
IMrnfl' MOITVAa T
&27 Ma1n Sr ~nt1ngcon Beach
53H538
Ind Of the petitions, a C· ftl.26 Artlclet 11 -111 of tlle Oeclare11on. C O t d Steve llond l:it9,,... Gari 8eNll 110 Tiie 1treet ...._. « otftff ,_ u n s an r e Port s •we• •to c:.ta -.. c.11ton11 dnlgnatlon, If.,.., o1 -r .. 10-. d e scribed In Sectio n 1200 .,.. · · • ,., herelNbow *'<:rMIM 11 ~
o f the California Probate Tlllt llMll.-11 c~ l>y ... 1~ l o .... 211 SttH mwooo. lrvln•
COde tlv'-'•' Calllor..... • . s. .. Bond , ...... -..... ........, dllclal!M MESERVE, MUMPER r1111 ~ •• 111ec1 with tN •II 1111>ll1ty tot ..,, 1ncorrec1nea '" & HUGHES, Attorneys at C-y Clef'tt .. 0r.,. C-4Y ... De· .. 1c1 tl!Wt eltllr'fts Of' Mfler ~ Llw, by Ernest J , Sctwtg, tMlff•.1t11 OeUtnet*" Jr0 51M C•rnpus Drive, Pinlle s.lO .ate w111 tie rnMe •"'-' • .,.
.. Pvl>ll"'"Or--Coolt Oally ~llot, r111ly, -., lmjltled, ...........
. . llo• 7810, Newport '· •. u, n. "· , .. , . ...,.., utte. ~ ., -""*-· .,. -=~ '21WO. ' .. 11.,, .. prtnc ... llelM<• ..... °""le C.-.t Oally ,....... PlalC l91'IC( Note or .,.._ ......... MCWM by
Oct. I, t, IS, "'1 ...,..., .... Deed• T,_, wftfl ~ ...
....., --,,... .... lllet'eln; ptw 'ICTITIOUleuSt .. I.. ~all<M, H a11y, llftWr 1M terrnt NAM81TA~IMNT .._..... -lnle'"1 afl -h ....,_,
Tiie ....... ,,,. --· ....... "" -,.iv ... ,, ..................... l'ICTfnCIUIMM••• '"*-•: tPle TrlllMe -a( v. trvotll crwtN ..._ITATil .. tfT COLO.. ~~TS. ll•ft Or-h H lf OeM tf Tr1111t. f"9 total
Tiie .......... ---.,. ...... VIiie om.."'-' 9e!KPI. c:.I""'*• -· .. Mkl .......... lftc...,.. ~~~IC l'ITI, UOt Allele ........ Ml ... DIM, ,.., Or_,... ::~ ":.":.",::.,<~
...,..._., -....-v1et.. c;........,.. Drl.,., ~ ... ell, C.llfet11la time et l11ltl•I 1M1bllu t1011 et 11111 0.-llMllt. lam IM., • ..,.. ,... lit.ek e, 11 Pl.J14.10. Cnte.~Veffly.~ 0., '· Ovlte, "" Gren.,111e OetMOdlMtt,1t1t.
L.-.e ..... ..m "" J 9'1Mt Orlwe , NeW1lffl ... <II, C•llftrnla O•A••• COMT1'tTU COM"AMY, Cftlt,.,.....V....,,~ ..... 1C:........m .......... T ...... TlW ...... la ~ .,. .... Tiit. ........ ~ ~ ....... '" ••AL .. ,.,.. ••cu••T•H ..,.._.. l...._.&wtlltl _.,,.._. N.Vta,. .,.. -=~...,.. ™' --=~owmw """'.. 1 ~•• 1 ,,.,....
CtlMilir Cllfll rll Of-.. c..tl\' • ~ OMltf _.fl Or-Miit ~MOC· el.:"ti. '::'"':• ";,=: """· ... """ .. .--.ca.-.,,.. '11-CJM> ... _ ,..,,.,.. °'r,f c. ... , ~,, ...,,....0.-.... c.... o..1r ~... ,.......,.~ c..-oa11r ,.... ,,.. .... ._ _____ .... ..,,....,t~ Ott. "f.za. , ,.. ..... Oct ... u.11i ... "". ...... Ot ...... ,._...... ....,,
~· •
Santa ""' CA '2111'1 This.,..._,, c.-.ctec1 by at1 In· d lYklwal.
JGIW\Jec•
Thlt ~ w11 1119d •11'1 ,,_
C:e4.ll'llY Clertl of Dr• .... C-ty ell s.,.. n, "". A• .. 1n AMO MATTE .. tlttC......,~ ..... .., Lll~CA-.,
Tel: lttll)•--
•
6
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2
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AMOVtnm-tll\I c ........
l.ttolN011<n i..t • r ... .., ,.,.,..j,
~OwtA• T ......
SEIYICES
~·f't DltKtOt)
EM'LOYMENT &
PREPAHTION ~\lft\INC'\tOI'
''-'*•Dlf'<i• Hot, IL1ott0 ii ~ I
MERCHANDISE
4otoq-/tppt1M('~
Awtt.on ls.1ht~
rNikhni; ~hltrn1h. t .,.ill",.\. lq1,11p"..,"' t~o IM• f'rtt to \ow
•\rMi..rr t •• ,., ....... ,,
~ tbotf!Otd f1ood\ J,...f'in
IJ'tf1tlotk
M.rh1hf'n
M1~tlllrM'<N\ M1.>Nll•~\ Yi •ql'1J
Mu,H'tJ lft\trurnrnh
,,,,~9' ._,," .... (ltf,11,1 .....
J°"t•tll.AA °'''•"\ ~'tlfW N•~t.IM'\ 'clvrf1"-C:t,01ch ~flf't Mf"'t..wnnt n .. , ~~K) tt1•'1.S.erro
BOATS & MARINE
EQUIPMENT '·'""'"•' ~II '4 .. M V u 11 ..
~,,...,....,.( ... It
~,.. .. ,
~b R~ t h•rt•t
lloeu !Mi11 II.Hu Shp0 !AA •• tloMl.I~·.;.,,
l!ll.ol.l..'ii.orel•
THNSPOHATION
A.tltf•" ("••PtO~-Mf>N °"111C'• .,,
11•i.-.. -~ ...... s.o.,., .. •
Motor Hm"' ~ .. "'""' Tn1'°"' Trani !~~~~~~1!1ti.n,
AUTOMOBILE
t~ntra.I
A .. llQ._.f) l IO )IU
RKrt•UO. \ tl\1r'" \.pllh ... ,, .. ,~ ..
f WMritl Uri\tt rrurh v.,..
AwtV l.it1U•ftl
AMlM Wanltd
AUTOS, IMPORTCO c. ...... , Alt• "4.1tnrt.t
~...,,
:::llt<lt)
l •Pf1 ~ U.bun r,,,.,.
fl•t ....... J•t"•' , .. ," 11 .......... 1,~,. ~ Mernit•••u 111<; 11()11 °"'' Puce•• ,_ .... ,...., ...
"-"" ...... ,. ..
"°'"' s.. .. =.,. ..
+~-: .... Vllb•arH
Ve!•O
f or Claulfled Ad AcrtON
Ca.Da o .. u .. Pilot AD.'VJsoR
841-.5671
lllD llOO u• 1400 UGO
JD l'lot
llXI
1100 -llot mo Pot ----
....... ...... .... w.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
EOUAl. HOUlaNO
OPPORTUNITY
hWlalttr'IMltlce:
All rut "lite ad·
Yer t l11d In this
newapapw la aubJtct to
the Federal Fair Houa·
1111 Act <I 1111 which
makt1 It ll1ep) to Id vtrtlae "any preference.
llmlt1 tlon, or dh·
crlmlnaUon ba1td on
race, color. rell1lon,
&el, or natJoul ori&ln.
or 111 lntaodon to make
any auch preference,
llmlt1tlon, or di•·
crlmlD1tJon."
Thi.a nt wapaper will not
knowlnfly accept any
advert aln1 for real
estate whJch I.a In vlola·
Uonorthelaw.
........ 1001 •••••••••••••••••••••••
HAUOI ....
AD uqu.taJte olft riAI .
!le1ant ' 1pacloua I bdrm + ramuy room, l
lev. home w/paooramlc
vl 1 t a of harb or,
COUWJlt , ocean .. nJJbt
ll1bta. PreaU1e. com·
fort, lwu&ry .. NCwity.
Rtductd now 1'711,000.
(Owner ~J). Ast.
MO-&SeO.
SPYGWSHIU
VA.LUIS
•Reduced hS,000! New
Bedford w/oeean Ii ~
vu, owe u oo,ooo.
Priced to tell at leS0,000.
•Reduced 150,000 !
Capeborn w/ocean fl
bay vu. uso.oooavall. at
1'.75 4A>. Now on ly
SS48,500. Cail to aee. but
hurry. Bruce BJomaren, Aft '159· 1221
:: 1--------1 -
lOl6
lOIO lClll -lCm lCllO MIU
"""' l!!llO ~·)
"'Jl'O IWYj) •oo <Lii) .....
HMMtforWt •••••••••••••••••••••••
G....raf 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••
YOUMGAND
IEAllTIFUL
2 bl& bdrma and large
den, wetbar. neat and
clun. 2 car attached
CONDO WITH VU
UMDH I 00,000!
It's true! 2 Bdr, 21,t Ba
w/centr. air 5 min to
beach. 20% dwn to as-
sume 10% r111ancin& .
hurry! Oreg Astle, A&t
'158•1221
gua1e. Newport Mesa --------• S ch ools Wi lk to OCUJiROMT
Newport Beach Golf D&llUX
Course and Irvine Owner will ca rry
Ranch Market. T1us con-Magniricent views Up·
do hu pool. spa, i nd per 3 bdrm. 2 bath &
sauna. See how far lower 2 bdrm. 2 bath
$136.900 will go! 7~·1700 Completely fu rnished
THE REAL
ESTATILRS
llGCAMYOH
CONDO STEAL!
2 & 3 Bdrms a va il St82.000·S235.000
w1terms• Mustbqwdate
now Patrick Tenore.
A.gt 759-1221
For winter & summer
rentals Owner hu lel\
stale. Bring offers
Pnced aU"IS0.000
associated
8110~ fllS gl Al Tr•AS
Jc ,1' 'Ai 8 ·I• l "' ' #. ~ l
SO. COASTruli
Oollhouse. No qual Jbr. J3•b!_S~OOO. 754 043!_
:: Find out about the h;gh = earning real estate sales
""" career opportun1tu.•s ~ w ith TH E REAL
.,,.. ESTATERS Licensin!(
::: school f~ completely :~ refundable to school of
·~ your cho1ee Extensive ,. • ., sales trauung for in
:;;. I Jormat1on, call 751·6!!!_
"""
MfSAYl:IDf
Ava1l 1mmed Chance to
bu y lovely 3BR home
Situated on qwet cul dt>
sac Assumable loan of S98,500 Selhng price
SJH.900 Owner Anx
IOUS
t Cote Realty
A. In' t>i.t m(•nt
640-5717
~= 2.5 AC. ESTATE New hul(e 4 Br + 360
deg vu to Ca talina
Pool, s pa, electr gate &
much more Call Patnck
Tenore. Agt 759-1221
tllO tilt
91!0
'"' "" tl'O
~11'1
till• ~I
-•• -...
1111 •tt -.. .., -Ml -~ -..., -ltll -911 .. .., = -"1•
IEACHHOUSf
4 years old, 3 BR J Ba.
1900 sq fl Totally re
furbtSbed Xlnt assuma
ble rinanc111g S23S.OOO
Dan Hodge
760·9501 960 5580
NEWPORT COASTAL
PROPERTIES
DECORATOR BLUFTS "6" PLAN
LGrCJt CMd lnitlftg 2-story Vu c:Oftdo
rarefy o•oilabt.! 9u'ef good toste wttt. 4
bed. + formal din.rm. $295,000.
673·6900.
OCEAN 1tYO. VU--aJM
PreMlum strttt w/ntoh siw growtds,
75 ft. fro11to9e, 2 le9ol loft Hd
=:-"le: VU of oc.. & Jetty. hrly
wport resldettce w/ttrt chcnt & .,.n. ty of byCJOIM days -wood ,_....,
...... & '°"" f'OOflll. s 1,lso.006. Cel 6Jl·f400. o ........... fllt-.c.
Mg.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC
REAL ESTATE 'i,o,., R.,.,., p,...,_,,I "lo.,..,_"'
i4J6 IN COHI Hwy JI~~" ... A •• 111._, S.tch Bltboo IJ14nd
. '11·1400 '7MtOO
RESIOENTIAlAEAl tsTA'l't SERVICE$
RAii OCIAMNOtn' OPPOITUMITl
Only $@9,900 on the ocean. Beach
house with. great investment PQten·
Ual Prime location for rentals or
for building new home & rutir.ing
substal\tial tbC!rease in n lue & owner will carry.
l
I
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1.
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______ __..../
CHOl~IAH COLONIAL MA.HS.OH
llG CAHYOH CCUMTIY CUii
YOU Dl5a¥1 lHI IUT
And here it is, waterfront property
with a dock and a view you can't re.
sist. This house has three bedrooms, a
den, two baths, and an income unit.
Come by car or boat, but hurry, this is a value at $699,IXXl.
A true picture of elegance .
Overlooking the 8th green. 5 Bdroms
61Ai Baths. Formal Din. Rm. Fam.'
Rm ., Billiard Rm . Abundant
w/marble & crystal chandeliers.
52,150,000. Financing available.
CALL FOR COLOR BROCHURE
Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus
lge recrealiltl room & 2 patios. Beam
ce ilings. Great for entertaining .
$420,000. Best price for the money. CDMIWfff
Above beach, below
Ocean Blvd. Semi priv
Rd. Out ot tralfic. 180
decree view Ocean &
Jetty from every win·
dow. Prop line blah tide.
Obie Invest 2 yn. Cle.ar,
land Incl. Sl,250,000.
U~l()Ul tif)MlS
IEALTORS, 675-6000
1443 fut Co." Hlthwav. Corona dcl Mar
wt HA\/£ H Of THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN
\\::--1:.1 '\
WISLIY H. TAYLOI CO .. UALTORS
Jiii S•JO..-... loed
MIWPOIT CINTll, tu.. 644-49 I 0
PENINSULA POIMr lf.ACHFIOMT
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.
COLDWeu
BANl(C!RO
~OWC. PIP Appl only --------r -L~-RJM
(714) 67~. m.2210 FIEIDOM HOUSE NO Q U LI FY I NC
C AMEO SHORES 3 Br.lBa.largeya~ Warm&~erful48r
ESTATE 3 BR 4, ... b 195,000 ......... 6410'763 I A .. • .,... a. super poo . s..1ng
Hewpotf 8"dl I O'f' •••••••••••••••••••••• 4
OWMHWlll
LOSEMOHEY
TAYLOR CO. REALTORS
'75-551 I
BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR private beach. enclosed By Owner. Two 2bdrm Sl78,900. Bkr848-0709 ctyd w/1pac1ous pool. houses on l lot. Sl~.000. -
Forever harbor & ocean Assumable l'k 1st T.D. l"iltt I 044
That's right ' Owner
-.1lllog to take a loss on
thlS property Duplex, 4
8d t 3 Bd unil. Asking
S344,000. Call Darrell
Pash for more details,
rltr 631·1266 H !-.\ I I ()I ; :--. "I 11\ I. 1 ~ H !; J-11 H"v"ll' [J,., "4 B 67', 6161 ;11ew. $695,000 leasehold. owe carry 2nd. 20th & •••••••••••••••••••••••
Pomona. Call wkdays MEA Tl
only: 640.7464. as a pin. Spot~ 3 Br Z
IF YOU ARE A Ba home w/pvt gated CAL-VET pallo entry. Near new
Lt21~~
, REAL ESTATE 644·6397 YACAHT·VIEW·AHXIOUS ~noramic view of bay. ocean &
sparkling lights. 4 Bdrms. Lge family
rm. Formal din. rm. 21fz Baths.
$395,000. Submit offer on price and
terms. Owner anxious. See any time.
LOAM. ASSUMmOtt COM d ... x with
good tM.cift9. Each unit 3 bdrm 2 berth,
famlly roolft. CloH to n1rythln9 at
$429,500.
LINDA ISLE MASTERPIECE ocu~ ILOCICS
Beautiful corner in
Co rona del Ma r . 2
chaf'ming 1 Bdrm units,
fabulous potentia l.
Priced to sell +easy
terms. Only $245,500.
C11llnow.~
You can assume SS4,000 carpels & microwave.
at 6. 753 . Seller will Close to schools & shop·
carry a lge 2nd on this ping. Only Sl.29,000. Call
delightful 2 Br 2ba in No. for details.
WEST OCEAMFIONT
Triplex. Xlnt terms &
prime location. $600,000.
WESLEY H. TAY1.0l CO •• HALTORS
2111 S•JoaqiiRHlllRood
HIWPOIT CEHTH. N.I. '44-4910
COLE OF NEWPORT Rf.ALTORS .
251 S E. Coast Hwy .. Corono dtl Mar
675-5511
Finest location on all Linda. 76' of
bayfront. Room for up to 85' yacht. 6
Bedrooms, 7 Baths, billiard room, lrg.
bar & TV room, wine cellar rormal
dining , sep. guest wing , maid's qtrs.
Bob or Dovie Koop, Agt. 759·1221.
Costa Mesa.
6REOCARPET Ill 754-1202 C-.;. RANCH
1-if:\LTY
S!J 1 2000
Agent, 6.""'75-6:....::.=.;16=1. __ _
41DRMBEAU'n
Only S275,000 w/terms.
Great location. Patrick
Tenore, Agt 759-1221 • ·
TIMMIS + POOL
.5 acre estate. 4 Br 4~
Ba, bas it all. Patrick
Tenore, rltr75-l221
·~~~
fg Red Estate
HAUOI
HIGHLAHDS
Price just reduced by
1 12 ,500. Famil y
neighborhood. Near
schools and library.
Three bedrooms. Con·
vertible den. l.Dw main·
tenance yard. Owner ex·
tremely motivated
IW,000.
6)1-7300 H.I.
--------
WOODllJMI
MOD&PaflCT This lovely. spacious 3
Bdrm plus family room
condo is perfect in every
way. Large as!umable
loan al 12% interest.
1210,000.
759-1616
COSTA MESA
Marveloas 3 Bdrm and
family room. excellent
area, cloee to park and
schools. Large assuma·
ble lst at low interest.
Owner will carry 2nd.
I W ,000.
642-5200
j P£T[
' BARRETI .. REALTY
~
TOWlilfOME7
Call the spedalists at
the condominium in·
formation center.
Touchstone Realty
~
USTSIDI
SllS.000
Only 110,IXM> down geu
you into Ulis tot.ally re-
modeled 4 Bdrm home.
Laree comer lot, Koi
pond too! Won't last, call
·now!
@ SIACOVf I
PIOPftTIES
t 714-631-6990
"' a. w "· ... "· ,... ...... ..
(141·1178j
THINK.ING
3 IDRM STEAL!
XIJlt cond. Lrg yrd. Good
location. Assume 9.~ !
Only $92,000. Won't beat
this' Patrick Tenore,
Agt 759· l.221
R&" M taX of Newport Beach CHECll The fastest draw 111 the THE MAllET West. . a Daily Pilot
Best buy in area. 3 Bdrm Clau1lied Ad. Call T~
COLDWel.I.
BANl(eRO Tnhme, bi-level, fpc, 3
BR, 3 ba priv yd, micro,
upgrade owe 10% dn.
-LO..-~ SlS9,000. 851-9990
TOW~OME?
Call the specialists at
the condommium in
formation center -and add-on f i m 1 ly _,d:::a._y .:.;"2::.·.::;;5678=. ____ 1 ---"-'-...;;..;..;.....;;;;:============::_ ===::!::~!::::=:::.. Tohme, bi-level. fpc. 3
1.4.C.tHOME BR, 3 ba priv yd, m1rro.
upgrade OWC IO"'r do.
$159,000. 851·9990
Touchstooe Really
963-(8)7
room too! Re!ngerawr ______________ _.
and home warranty -1f
that's not enough • try
8YJ~ assumable loan
Sl05 ,700. Call now
979-5370
COMDOUYIMG ALLSTATE
Forget the yard work REAL TORS
wilh this 2 Bdrm condo ! -------
Large assumable loan • SI SK DOWM •
and owner will also as-DESP&tA TE!
sist. What more do you 4 Bdrm 2 ba pool home.
want? 175,000 full price. A.s!ume hi-balance loan.
Call 979·5370. OWC straight note.
A • SUCCES.5REALTY
LLSTATE EL.L id~:·~.:;.;:~w-ll_h_a
REALTORS Daily Pilot Classified Ad.
HAllOR VIEW HOME
15% DOWH ,AYMENT!!
Assume 10.9'7c 1st & owe 2nd
T.D. CARMEL Model with pool
and spa on solar system. $269,900.
759-1501 or 752· 7373.
• • 100/o DOWH • •
131/JO/o FINAHCJHG .AV AIL
on this spacious famil y home
featuring 3 bdrm, den , family
room & formal dining with 3 car
garage ! Only S240 ,000 fee .
759·1501or752-7373.
• • WATERFRONT' HOME • •
12% FtHAHCIMCW AV All!
Detached home featuring 3 bdrm
& move in condition! Located
smack on the water within walk -
ing distance of the beach. Private
tennis & pool avail. The owner is
willing to carry a 1st T.D. at 12%
& has priced this outstanding
property at $230.000 for im·
mediate sale ! CalJ 759·1501 or
752·7373.
I Oo/o DOWN 1 l 'h% LOAH
UMIVERSfTY ,.Uk
No qualifying & no points on
13112<( loan on 3 bdrm townhome
with super view + interior
atrium ! Won't last with these
great terms! 759·1501or752-7373.
NEWPORT IEACH OfflCE
2'70 s ....... Dri•t
1714) 759-1501 1714) 752-7373
~ Walker &lee
Real Estate
Dir
IAYSHORIS IAYFIOMT
Enchanting Cape Cod with 63' on
the bay. Spaci~ nm including
plank floors in tam rm w/teak
bar & stone fplc. 4 BR lovely
Jarden & brick cent.er courtyard.
$2,000,000 incl. prime land. Cathy
Schweickert 642·~ (061) . ..,., o.o.n..n "Carlton''
Plan w/view ! 'lbllt .._.t bu y
features auumaba. ftoanci...
flexible terms 6 top notcll
location,· 2 Bil. ·2 BA + den.
Owner anl.loua. SU9.,IOO. ROie
Gammon 112·1'14. (Da)
I
llG CAHYOM AT ITS HST
Newly decorated four bedroom Broad·
moor , _Pool, spa, beam ceilings,
everything. Great cuJ de sac location,
.guard~d gates, and an unbe lievably
•low pnce. $685,000.
REALTORS. 675·6000
2443 E.11 Cout Highway, Corona del Mar
WE HAVE SO OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN
EE·
IEDBll ELlllS CD.
OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE
MESA VERDE
Beautiful Contemporary Home In
Costa Mesa's Best Area. Features
Include Five Large Bedrooms. Two
Im pressive Fireplaces, Gorgeous
Living Room & Family Room,
Skylights. Wall Coverings, Wet Bar.
Good Assumable. Price, $223,500.
--..........
759-9100 #Jc_,.,.,._ .... ,..~
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SEJMCES
WESTCUFF JlWB.
Swimming pool, covered terrace.
2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
sprinklers. island kitchen, full
utility room . Good financing.
$285,000.
HILURY lHAMER
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
'=~:.'i' s@~~lA-"c~s· :::
f#o4 liy C\Al I. POUAN ----
• .__,. lot1w1 ol .... ~ CrDMbled WOtch t...
low to ,_ '°"' ~ .. --ch
AINTOR I
I I I I I' .
_K_H_L_A_C___.,
1
,
I I' I I . t
~T~A,_P..,..R _r --11 ! I I I' I .•
ADI
SIOl,000 4 bearooma. 3 baths 2
story l block from
Be a ch Low down paym 't Ow.ner will
carry. Open Sat & Sun
223 Narcissus COM <213)
211JIACONDO
-Adjacent to Newport * *LEVERAGE! Crest area-Sea Wind 3 Bdrm -huge back
yard-great for first
time buyer-don't miss
this one. Call now !
@ SEACOVE
PIOPERTIES
7 "-63 J.6990
WA TERFROHT!
MEWPORT HACH
2 Bdrm plu s bachelor, use as duplex
402.3434 ---
FIX &SAYE
Irvine Terr. pool home
features 4 Bdr, rec rm
w/pooltable & much
more! Needs a little TLC
but owner will carry lsl
T.O. at approx. 13% and
owner is Oexlble! Greg
Astle, Agt. 759-1.221
MODOWM
4BR Mesa Verde Home
OwnN will do shared equity prog ram
w/qualified bu)•er
Prine only. Bkr SSB-3327
ask for Ed.
NEWPllCE
2 houses · l lot. Xlnt
cond. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Ready
to move in with all new
appliances. l Br. 1 Ba.
rented. Reduced from
S179,SOO to SUi9,SOO. 395
Flower. best Easlside
Costa Mesa location.
Need $40,000 cash down.
Owner I Broker 673.Q72.
Thts beautifully appoint
ed 4 Bdrm Northwood
home features 1U own
pool. spa, and separate
playyard. Owner says
try small down This
seller 1s genuinely
motivated. Take advan
tage! Just redu red to
S239,000
w,,oohrldgc
Rt:ahy
551-3000
1920 Barnnn Pk-.'. lrvln1
or smgle family home. --------1 30 YRS AXED **3812 BA Both units have wood
burning fireplace + dttks, pier and float for
2 boats! $450,000.
4J411GOMA
New elegant 4 Br Vic·
torian partial vu,
ownr/ contractor fin an
avail. $575,CXM>.
c .. a....-Dplx
WltllAl•ciltg
3 BR 2ba or 2+ guest
owner's unit. Plus 2Br
rent•I cottage. All in
sharp cood w/excel loca·
tlon. Owner will carry
Is hard ID find. Check on
this 4 BR. m ba. Seller
is cooperative. Call now
752-M.99
Plan lV Reali y
BROAlllOOR
Enjoy Woodbridge's
super amenities and the
"Good Llle" In this up-
graded patio home at
end of cul-d~sac l.Dv.
mterest assumable loan
5 IR MESA VBDE Sl6S,OOO
assumable Priced at Really 1
, ________ , lge 2nd TO. Best buy in
town for only $280,000.
'44-7211
3100 SF,·'"' + fam, pool ~~i) 11\iadbrldg• + spa, unmac. Sl47.000
'315,000 by owner. 551.:1000
979·9789 •t?OBarranta P~-.;.ln1nr.
EASTSIDI COHDO
Nearly new tastefully
decorated, beautiful
patio. 3 Br 2 Ba, lush
landscaping. '160,000 /Jn NIG[L
OAIL[Y &
ASSOCIATES
$8,000 down, lake over ex·
i st i n g fi n an c i n g . XLHT AH.AMCl .... G
Sl6S,OOO. 3 BR E/Side. " R-2 lot. 546-lJSS Un 1 v er sit y Pa r k Fordem 2200 sq ft . 4 br. •GOVTLOAHS• 2v.. ba. ram. rm . formal
Possible 5'7c down din Decorator home
CDMILUFfS 12·14% int. rate, 30 yr Spa . many extras.
Above beach, below loans. Free info. 559·8Sl_3_
Ocean Blvd. Semi priv World R.E. OlTHWOODS
Rd. Out ~ traffic. 180 556-7777 H
degree view Ocean & . llEAUTY Jelly from every win· Charming 3bdrm. 2ba Immaculate J Bdrm
dow. Prop line high tide. home, . E. Coast Mesa. home on quiet cul de sac
Dble Invest 2 yrs. Clear, oak k1~chen, slamed in Northwoods. Plush
land Incl. St,250,000. glass windows. Sl80.000, carpets and custom ,..owe. PIP Appt only 203 dwn, ass~. tst of draperies thruout. Huge
714 1173~ m.2210 S97,000al151h% tnt., will patio with soothing spa
CA M E 0 SH 0 R ES COD!lder 2nd. by owner. Many extras plus low in
•
ESTATE, 3 BR 4YJ ba, _,548-4,,=.,.:::95~10.:...·-----teresl assumable loan.
private beach, enclosed J IR COHDO ll67,000.
OH\. ctyd w/spacious pool. $251( DWH ~~~~5:S
RE ._ l TORS Forever harbor & ~an 12% financing. S99.500. 731.31 u view. $6'95,cn> leasehold Dao Hodge
StS,OOOWIU. MOYE fi t1/ .-:o . NEWPORT COASTAL $50,000 bOWH
.. youandyourfamllyln· "'"-tZt Y 6fa, ~ PROPERTIF.S 14%1MTEREST
ID this splendid country REAL ESTATE 644·6397 --'7""60-::...:950=1ci 96().~5580=-r 30 YR AMORT. 5 YR.
freoch est.ate with 4 Br. --------1 8% DOWN TERM This sharp 4
3'f! Ba, family room, OCEA~ ILOCKS Large Costa Mesa con· bdrm. townhome can be
library, 4 fireplaces and Bea utlful corner in d.o, 3 Br 2.,,, Ba, wet bar, yours with a minimum
more. Financing for Coron a del Mar. 2 of~dtape.Quiet cul·de· lil. --' bu 3"'-2 car garage and much qua lcu yer at 1 "' charming l Bdnn units. m 0 r e . Fu 11 p r i t' e sac location overlooking
for30years.Offeredat fabulous potential. Sl.28SOO 20+acregreenbeltwith
S745,000. Priced to sell +easy ' · pool, paddle tennis,
D.M. Mcr1h• Ur terms. Only 1245.500. 111•1 volleyball and children 's __ _,,7...;:;6.:.Ml...:..:.l:::.:5==-----i Call now.~ play areas. Priced at 1173,900 and worth il.
Section. Sl23.900. Good
terms.
Roy Mce.-clt, l.ltr.
541-7729
I IU(
TOTHEIEACH
$20,000 dwn buys this 3
Bd 2.5 Bath home on fee
land Nu carpets &
pamt Asking S234,SOO.
OWC Ownr/ Agt, Bruce
Blomgren. 759·1221.
Re~ax ____ _
OC EANFtlOMT
BY OWNER
New cust bll 2 sty,
frenrh Normandy. 3 BR
& den home. Can be
split. S89s.ooo. owe. 3711
Seashore 673-6578
LEASE
OPTION
SSOOO dwn and buy in 6 _
mos for Sl.29,900 w /l()':;
dw n l Br dlx condo "
w partial vu Take ad-
vantage' Rae Rodgers,
Agt631·1266
--,------
DOVER SHOIES " Pool, Jacuzzi overt~
bay Gal3xy Dr. Formal1'
din rm., 2 frplcs
S685.000 fee. 642-2510.
646-4!48.
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
OWNER WILL
FINANCE !
Ex cepllonaJ TERMS on
this delightful 3 Br
home. It has been 6 -
teosi vely remodeled.
There's nothing lo do but
move in SZ70,000 Ex-
cl us1 ve ly listed with
appl req'd.
Tl ME TO SELL this
gorgeous "Heights Cot·
tage" w/3 Brs & step.
down den ASSUME 11~.c;;. financing. Under
priced for the area
$229,900
Rae Rodgers, Agt
631·1266
I
7UMTS COLDWeu
BANl(eRO
Must see to appreciate. ' ---------
MONEY MACHINE
Newer, well located,
OPEHHOUSI
DAILY 1-6
sharp building with A/C, -L~-private patim. Just list· ..===::::::i!::!!::::::::= --------
t Brand new condos in
Costa Mesa located a~
'l271 Pacific Ave. Great
financing, great bur!
Come & see. Redhlij
Realty,673-7300.
ed at $392.500. Submit
your terms.
RCTc1ylorCo
; "
LAL C..tHOMI OWMr \Q~
4 bearooma, 3 baths 2 If a sharp low main·
stor y. 1 block from tenance 4 Bdrm home Beach . Low down with custom spa and
'l o Ill BBQ inte"'5t.s you, see ~~~Open"$!~~ Sun. this brand new Select lf523 CAM"1SDl·IRVltft. ------------------1 ZZ3NarduwCDM (Zl3) P roperty. Fantastic -------~ THllWff ..... ..._. 1006 402•3434 financing! Full price L..)IMIMdl 1041 PUM-X"
••••••••••••••••••••••• 1225,~. 751-3191 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 bcl .. ... C....MeN 1024 rm ...... rm ..
I l .5%IMTlllST ••••••••••••••••••••••• Charmine 3 bdnn, 2 bath rm .• fam. rm .. FIP. 1~ down cute cotta•e + cueat apt. No end ba, xtra 1• .... e porcel
3 BR 2 'ea full lot'. THMS.TBMS Emerald Terrace Walk tub w/ce;;r:1c Ule war
$350,000. Owni-tact. S 12,000 DOWN ~....;;;;:-=====--1 ID beach. Asswne loan. & floor. 4 covered patio
1 .. 1..o.3 buys this a 8d 2 B1 Fomt• Yllly t H4 Owner will help f1111nce areas. Pricd230,000, 5'1.
E.slde homeforSUl,000. •• .. •••••••............ S295,000. P~ Allen. Rltr, down, auumes.6,000 .... s.....,... .........
Defer down Pl)'meol or
Interest on this new
Balboa lsl&nd home.
Zoned R·2. Call Bob 4M-7S71. trust deed 1t 7~41t. XC
lllllllken for details. DUMPlll land lease S&Sl.00 pr-..... . ••• OCEANFRONT·New year. C1n'tc"•"•eunUt GM.3M,...... Owner an default · must Modular Type Homes year 200S. wi"i':t. onlY ll~uldale 4 Bdrm re· leased land, 3 pvt lx:hs: 2nd trust deed due
• ence ln Sood locaUon. 24 hr MCWity, fishin g 1986-8'7. Call owner for
Needs TLC. Auume pier from sauoo. tn«. appt d 11 .. -"'-11 c.......... I02J Joana. Try lllY offerl! don. UI V p> cm>S.:.•Kl' 1'!~
••••••••••• .. •••••••••• -_..;;~..-.....--.;..;...;;;;;=--·1 Al.ki.n1Sl20,CXM> -.::::;;.~~:J:ft;--1~~!!°!!!'!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
-~=Ur
PIX ISAVI .,.,..,Na 0.. 631-2242 WA•W•Tll SlO.OOORtDUCl'JON! ¥
lrvtne T-8&.°: ..... me unltu a f'*.mbb1 4 Br IY•YWI 81 H b I 'l..J)
-· 1111 + famn .. nn ·~ • Specu cialar views, ar or V •• homf.-i. featum 4 , rte rm .... +..::!.... ~ •v aprawllnl 4 bdrm 3 M o n a c o II o d t a w/pooltable • much .._ .. .,._ -n • ProfeaionallY decoclP' men! N•dulW.n.c uceu t. wlaat 7our baths, 2 frplci, WET td sbowt llkt I
but OWDtt wW carry Ill fa•llJ waata. Onb _ __,.-=.....,..-=---i BAil, bea.-d _.U1.1. H1'9a II••• a T.D. at ...... 1K aad h.M,llO. 0-....... Llltll .._, , fem. MD., lit kitchen. Jou IUIDa U*
oner • llailllat Orea fl1u•d•1 "~. 8lU Cl l'W Adi an ... n. hct ...... Ille. la· tHt p Wiiiet Altlt,A&t-•1111 '-MJ,"-••• .... ~..,,....,I PHllH ,.llo. '°°' SJ If\
11111 elll will b&C ,. area ,,1~ r1m1Md u , .... 0...1 .
....... ud bt1,.. 1pa 6 •1ltrf1tl ...... ..
"1111 to Jiiin '"' •.:LClfuw.n '~.'4Di.._.:)!!:f ~ ... al.., ... .~ '°" -~-
--------------------------
---~ ---. ·~--------
• ""'",.,We Ke.wt .... s. ........ ... ............ .. .... , .... .... ....... • ... Wt ..._,. U• d • 11 ...._ti*: I hd Orangt C.0111 DAIL V PILOT/Thurlday October 8. 198 t C 11
tllc:ap:rt laiillll I Mt t6I: rt "-" I 16 • • • • • •• • ••• •• • •••• • ••• ....................... •• • • .. • • •• ...... • • • • ••• ••• •••• •• ............. .
.,..•••••••"•"•n u•• ... :~.............. ...,. ..... , I t4~Jtf~ o..t, 2•-c_._•••••••• .. •• ... Mlr•••••J••W••• Halk.ta ....... ••••••• Uefw• 't I 1 . ' ..... t 1 •1 '-'t 14 ~Af lu• &Wira. if tw•h ~ •••••••-• V\tw tot I br. dtn l"t ba rr-nr ........, ..v ·· H..-. J24J •••• •••••••••• • ••••••••• ... •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• .. ••••
..
"'
2 ,p'•. CO"•--' ti .............................................. ?BR, Honeymoon Cot Mew..,. l 26t Mtw,_rt._. J76 c .... u-Jlll4 ,.. .... • IT · • ""' P• o 1 taae" Canyon vltw ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 •• , -~-Great t.on1Uoft1 ~r. ITAILIUl.Dle• W..._CdM ov ad ' Wt at be r I y 8 a y .... ••• •••••••••0 • ........................ ••••••••• .. •00•••••0 •••••••••nn•n•n•u •
!.. • .. 1 pp t on I y 121 2150 14 ft Nn owner Newly p&Jnted uuide It ll I ::~~1.:·Sl50 wattlftont condo. 2 Br, BLUF Sbdrm, 3b1, SltPI to Oct-an, tlMil, sx•ciou1 l Br Carden 11 .. ut Woodbnd1e con _....__ lalAM/7SD1PM CI D occupy Harbor out 011 ~ view arrt11 inc nr · 16' boat lbp Av11I 1m fam rm, formal dtn rm, Joi. bth 2 BR, 2 8A. p( Pool• m AJI 1111ts do. Z Br l Ba. nu plusll
ttll buutllul 4 -Blvd, CM $300,000 Pir11i lly fllm Lootrd l.arljt Harl>ot V1ew tlllls med Sl200 146 46$~. SllOOfmCL_.144-2300 Wntr l»O ~ p1ld. Adult, no pets carpet, ltveJon. prot.
8*m 4 beUI bome -.itll Realonoaurs .!'JU?OO In Applt Vil~y Ills On llome t'rlv1de, f.ool, IM6...U1 2 bdrm, 2 be. n.reptact, 1 El Puerta Mesi decorattd. pnmt romer
bN\ ciofti A1k1ftJ pntt ly U~.OOll with IOQd spa\ Yleltt I year tue 1_.__ l Z•"' WI..._ I-•• cir lat, OOoctl.tl Wttk 1938 MapieAvt AR!J Joutlon Av11I II l
I UUOO -. 1250 000 SH ee tttmt Ca" t ...... G avail It~ Mo Eves lr'I'-"' ", _ ..,. ' -l filloathlv .... 9172 W·....,. I d 1e251 mo 1~8318 ,._. "~ ' OPPI "" 0 ...... ro 7A-6215 Oa 64~SOSO ....................... 1 Br Little lslt $300 ~""0 vvvSY wal paptrt l
llM ~lb:ubmtt oUtr' • CIM'nl fr e Y R £ I n t I Aak for Chuc~a 2 bdrm condo tt.nchoSan 2 Br lb• MOO PACIJ'ICSUNSET bdrm with MW carptll 1 ....... htd ll48
Prune Cosu Meu loca· ..i71'J.l ZU.4STT Joaquin Goll course 3 8r2 ba S830 Vll:.'W Adulu, no pet.I W mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1':;.~':f"~";y tlon lOO 'h luud ~c..ty 4BR . ~BA 90
1 dt-gree view M14JOr appUanwi 38r2Ba l400wk 15 IWJ>I to W>d l..g 2 AJkfor B!U,631 L26G t..ux 1 br, acl'06S main
$477,000 L.H Owner wiU Property zsoo 1 view v~~ 1200 ~ $9005598989 W•rtro.tH-. bdrm w carport, bal. EASTSIDE 11harp I BR. beach. h1 ~sec bldll
RE .. LT RS flnanre ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• · --WDllGIE_.UTY '31·1400 67UtOO ldry foe ut1l inc SMS blln•, pvt entrance. Lae Harry Ka ye hy ... •lliw<>wMr f.t tlcAll &..... 171 41673 4400 JUST $89900 4 llr dbl J•Alilter.8 ~ 8.\19417 gur .. nu pets~ mo 494-7754
1"I 4BR, 4AA home tit ...,...,_, 12 IJl 621 •2121 frplc Try '9000 !In ' Bkr 2 bt, den, 2 ba, ocean ~+1 f~m ~'°"/]~~· 3 8 2 Ba Lido Isle Ottan!ronl 1 8r ~111ler Call 540 1158. ask for Newport IMdl 3869
Sltpa away from pvt R.-nutit~ 3 bedroom end I h1· 11 .• 11~11 ,11,:,, 'ul\11•,1 1148·0709 \'tew. Te uni!., pools. I krp sr'-h !t bo to Av!11 now! Sl250 Mo rtntal. terrific vu, up t..arry or Pam. at\ llPM, •••••••••••••••••••••••
btfches Owner wul as unit wi\h wnap around 111·.il b1,1i.-~·11 m Cwt of C...ty $117~ 640._1212 s~ae, s:rr:/ nom~gen~s' I 780 1977. sta•r!,.~3-~---~9·3348 Pam VERSAJU.f..5
slit in hnanclna or wtll patio AasumablelstTD Proptrir zs50 Prvate ~Ur frpk, fn{·d s9251mo LoLS Mtllerugt OCEANFRONT APT El.llls1de J BR, ul1I pd, ~ach.bdnn.reJna S470
CJ>l>llder trades Shown and owner Wiii carry II ••••• .................. r110. alk to btuch. 63H266 NEWPORT Win ter N'lllal. l br. S400 quiet locauon No pets Silndy 00·6149 -w appt oncy. Prin on!)' l11rgt 2nd Desirable r~. S llO 000 700 ~10 Open dally SHORES mo, utHa 111(') No pets 1325 mo Call $40 1158 Oreanfront for Winter
"90,000. Prinr only Ron Dt'lores model 1249.500 Th ·ir'. •d r St4t,., femle'!f 675-274-0 HNfALS 4 Br. 2 5 Ba Walk lo 5'8·1930, 673-71144 ask for Oave M Rental6 furnished & J~llaonSSl-l*lO D.M.MrlWlltr owne'rsht/·1 Al'ppl;e costaMnct 32Z4 3br,2ba '875 bearh Will {'On~1der 1 br. lovely rum, pool. 3Br 11,u112urg11ragr unfum 8rolter 87S4912 ILUFfS 760.0815 \ ''""1011111 Valley prop atvl!Sman ••••••••••••••••••••••• lbr,Z"'1ba 1925 lease option SIOOO mo spa. gym, sec 11uard Condo lmmed ll<' NO FEE' Apt & Condo
Sft story Unda plan. S• c1..._____._---Jl,11 hur lnH''_l1111•1111 o btnehls low vac1111c~ Charmtni; F. side hou_~e 3 4br, 3ba S900 7 S 9 I 2 2 I R r u !'\' $750. Ow~~ 6666 cupan<'Y S57S Su C rentals Villa Rental.!> _,. b 3 B -I 076 1 , l Ins C 1 Bd 1 Ba, S695 mo Pally. 3br, 2ba S72S Lag Hills Blomgren, Agl 0 'E p Pl111a area C11ll Hosie 675 4912 Broker ~ r 2 Ba nus end ••••••••••••••••••••••• area,t o~ Ill t ~mp Agt 559 9400, eves Le RaisorRlty833·8600 C AN RONT R;ilbo11 848 2262 -
un1th1sopenbeamce1I· Sbotechlfs. 48R, Golf bmlgem 's1n1poyoma1Snnue~.11 7308043 Th;-c;kes 2 s tory s ... c~ 3276 db:wmter3Br,281.1,$8SO -PAii MNIDnDf ~ & a pnvate locallon Course 8each Club 0 w h ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo l8r. SSOO mo No Easw.1de L.ar1:e 2 Br . ntnrUR h 1 lrgrovered 1· • • ec C..2LOT deprec1ahon avail C11ll Westside 2 Br I 811 twn se . on water, 31.>d 2b lk 1 ""ls adlts 67~0 natural wood ce1l.mg:. & COU~YCLUI pa 10 possession Owocrl Agt Hiel'I traffic tounl now George Prey R 1-: House. enelbd garage. lbdrm. • c. frid11e . rm. 11 ' wa 11 r ~ ~ --cab1neu, 2 covered "'" ~~:: :~paAJJr":i: l~g will rinin~ 498-S886 _ 62.8X307 ' tot. Ex1Sting Inc. m 1·242-4G77 patio. w d hook up. frdplc1• poot1s & roorts =~b·~~·,~~11~ ~n JR~~%a~ B~ v~~:~~ parking spaces 2 ro\• 8 h 1 LIV11~_ ..
mstr suite Only $37,000 fixer. 4bdrm. low mt house on property. Flex-R-...t C'.-t........ carpels & rurtams No A u ls on y, no Pets 3 ered balronies, utilities ac tors, ""....,,,room d~n to assume long f111anc1ng $~.000 Ask ible ust'S Owner will '""b ~=-28 00 pets $425 +security I yrll'ase ~ 730-6046. l}!m 644·5369· 548 °425 · paid S600 Mo Polenllal apU&lownhou.se
ttrm flnan c1n g 1 no for Dennis 498-4950 or consider carrying Isl c.._.,. $48 5442orno ~ D o r 1 s <.: l a r k So.th LOCJ191G 3216 751 !lllO~. --rent reductloo for hi:ht from SS»St<XX> 644 l90U
balloons). Total pnre 493 6628 ~ TD. AskmgS199,SOO Cilll ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br 1 ~, Ba. frpl~. D w. J?l3137J l320alter~m ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ocean front J Br 2 Ba manager duties PL\ 1·1111 I BR Versailles Pen
si19.500 CaU <>wnr Agl t:-J-540-1151 OCEAN VIEW blt tn stove, dbl rar gar, lmmac 4 Br 3 Ba 2 Quaint beach humt•, 3 Very niee Completely ~1·1660 _ lhouse. S~perm<l.{lth
or111 oortosee~l006 Capbtn.o 1078 .agunaga es al', pool. patio, enrl rp c, micro waH. An old c harmer Property !l ouse , Large I bdrm r r -..._. I So 1 ted l 1 r 1 bdrm. 2 ba, ocean vie"' rum Winttr rental 544 S369 . 54" 1t(D,
wknds & aft 6PM or ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3000 sq fl. prof decor backyard, sprinkler formal L & D. Den S_750 mo Call835·5500 642·3850.6421010 w dishwasher, carport. 751 ·9110. 645 62 42
S5&47129·S wk~s. Bright Sp.icu~ 2bdrm ™9.000 Trade for Palm ~ystem 5800 w pool wiwel bar Northwood ~ ldry rm We:itside S400 Ow~r Agent _ H 2ba Condomuuum 1 y; Springs, Lake Ar strv1ce Water pd Meadows_,_S!SQ ~7 9}11 W~1tmin1te.-3298 VIEW 64.>662:'> I BR PEN"ll{OUSfo: APT
Hl'f ~ ~ old ssume S70 .000 rowhead or income ~eal Marguente!)4().J666_ Woodbridge, new 3 bdrm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Stunning 2 BR 2 Ba. sun 1 Br 1 Ba Small yard. VERSA I LL ES N r
: ;i!t~==~ h 2BdR ~ 12.\•"'t only Sl!0.000 Day o.le1t1/ ~late 499-3470J 55111215 Nice rlean 2 Br l Ba 21, ba detached home. HOME t'OR Rt:N1' deck. fireplare. 2 l'ar garage No pew, S400 beach $600,831 0300
fir; Plansforind~lo~ llme (213>329-7756After 011itsS• batfstate New rarpel. paint, on Greenbelt. Nr llOOI 3 Bdrm S62S f enced garage,secunty Jnclds Mo 367 "A" llamilton 3 1EDIOOMS
dd._l S2:!5 000 ' ~ 6 1714 > 496-5028 •••••••••••••••••••••• Wanted 2900 drapes Enclsd garage and I a goon Dec in > ard & garage Kut~ & silver, linen. king bed. 641 0763 btwn !I 1 Mon $50 :ic;g~· sll 54~11 12 Units Costa Mesa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• renl·ed yard No pets' Eaf!hlo_n~ S87S99811348 pets welcome. ~~·<!<JOO etr Bring toothbrush t'ri 2 IATHS ~:0395 e0~. -or Oftwr Rtal btaff 1 S600M. Sl25M dn 1~'4 Loi w/plans B.ldr ha:s. SS25 1st + .serur1ly ~6 Rancho San Joaquin con A.lent, no fet AgL 646-3255 IMST AMT IH! l2'J ~~:~~. ~unit.
---••••••••••••••••••••••• Net Ssooo per year ronsl money. Will buy or Orange "A '. 548-2778 ven1ently loc. Charm· COftdomWwns _. .. artm'""5
1
2 Br 2l., Bu. 1650 sq ft Near Hoag Hosp & Mobii.Homn 631 21SO. 2043 2049 Jomlventure499<Ul20 2Br !Ba enclsdgarage ing. rheerful. 2l>drm & U11furnltiltd 3425 ~Unfum:...~ Twnh~e w'cver• xlra. 1'1nt cond t\va1I 110"' beach, Park Lido Condo, Wallace · d r-.-v " , · !2131966· 1711 super large 3 Br 21 Ba For Salt 1100 ---crpls. drapes.111re yard en overlooking golf ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• big dbl gar & yard I Br c·ondo. $5•0 m11,
d t f 1• 2
1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lttcomeProperty 200 NO PETS S47S Mo course. No pets Submit IEONfOF GtMrol 3802 Adults.PetOK $(>.IS Mo " en uni ' rp c. poo OCEANfRONT New ••••••••••••••••••••••• S4!166!10 onchildren.S92S mo + THrLUCKYFn.. 673"''" ••2n~"" Ver ~a1 lle s Call Sl39 500. 673-2181. •••• •••••••••••••••••• " m::n • • • ••• • •••••••••••• •••• • .,.,.,., '" ""'"'
OCE _..._. DUPLEX l•as-" land, 3 p•·t "'-hs. 'i '-'UAIL "'' "' davs-9« ,,..,,., en m ost11 e~a ~ 280 "' I eaway ~6418 ~UIET ADULTS over 35. =------Modular Type Homes. ' Ho111t1 furwishtd l Br doplM . E Sid". sun sec Evrs !151 9331. R l C M , S c•• h d 213 830 2323 Rll'hard.
A" • "" ' .,.. T ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ny I" 1 yrd, sm pet ok. ,, ...,'\loNC-NEW 1-:ST 1t:a t ed 20 S330 H B bungalow =~ unfum I & 2 BR from I bdrm oceanfront S4SO 35'FROMSAND 24 hr security, fishing PLACE lolaoolslcad 3106 $375 mu Grdnr 1nl'I S69S 3 BR Orangetrl'C Townhome VILLAGE S3SOOanaPtlbr 116407 S32S Beaut landscap· mo All uul paid Call
Lllirge 4 Br + 2 Br umt, pier from $34,900 10': •••••••• • ••••••• ••••••• 54!1 i85S 64.S 7301 Patio lime Fresh decor, COMM UNlTY 2 & J lir S375San Clem 2br •4924 mg No pets l.EEW AttD 10 4 pm, 67S l&t2
wfX>sirurted YU. owe down 499-:1116 PROPERTIES ~ F:a7. ;:l~rl::~~o~ ~~~~ NOV I 'very lg~ attrac gar opnr. adlt cumm 212 Ba t600 1800 sq ft S425 HB 2br view •5312 APTS. 20'l() Pullerton, Modem 3 bdnn. 2 bath.
+assumable lsl TD at IUCH/Affofdablt Grand Canal Winter live 3.4 br, 2 ba North all amenities No !)el~ of pure lu>.ury c:arage~.1 S48SSA3brhome •6419 CM 631-o.'ln frpll'. dshwhr. garage I
9'•'1. Amenities galorl' $48,500 with tow low 8 UMfTS $65() mo c M $695 641·3937 552 4146· 833..:..3307 hydro tubs tr\ mJ:.ter $650 Balboa2sty 117526 Lg 2 BR 1 ba S42S mo house from beach $800
0.11 Dell.8. Ag\631·1266 down 2 yr, 2 Br, 2bn., Le1 ss thhan ~;000 pr un~~· 673-4159 •BR. 28A S650 mo Clea; j Orangelree rondo, 2 Sd. s uite formal d1n1ng Rent1mes 631~ Fee Sl7S dep, laund fal'll. mo \:rl.) 67S JOO
SACRIFICE J 2 OK llf:DUCTIOH
ONLY S7K
DOWN
Versailles 28r. 2Ba pen·
Lhse, ocn view $135.000
Assu me Sl28,000 of S&L
loans at 17'1 St828 mo.
No qualifying Oft'
7ll0-~0 ... Hm 642·2682
OCEANFRONT
$ 195,000 CCIII! down
Seller will carry t>alance
al 12<"~ 111lerest Choice
corner duplex 3 bdrm. 3
balh up. 2 bdrm. 2 bath
down Can convert to
large home
lolboo lay Prop. RHllort
•67S.7060•
MEW PORT SHOlfS
OMTHECAHAl
$269,000
67S.177 I
ram rm MU\ age 18yrs ess t an 2S ' dwn. 10 ' • P h Id AC pool tennis adult rooms. wood burn1nJ( I Ibo I•*-~ 3806 adults. ~at OK ""'"'Ma I Br Yearl~ J?ara11e
sml pets K Aero:.:. d OW ·I ' ._or--31 07 UK A\·ail ov 1 631 2246 no pets I· I eves f _. & ••••••••••••••••••••••• pest .• i:r 11 • ~ .,.,.,1 park111g. :.ll'P Lo beach · 0 · int on lst TD 10' ,,. int ............ •-.L..-·-'-"' neat et:. <' 1 ren I · · S8 3 6S f1replares. micro ":tH' 0 a ·-1 ~ ~I K '~ L""
from bch Mary Jank on 2n <.: ow inleresl ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ' --:-$535 ovens, rncni patio:. Small I bdnn over gar aft 2pm S440 Mo 673 3!151! or
I Rltr 63111&t 3rd Ol·eanfronl Lmel) res •NICE Easts1de CM 1 _ 1 _ _._ )ards Pmate elel(Jnl S400 1 !>44-6899 -Quail Place Properties area. 4 bdrm. 2 ba. fpk. 2BR , lBA. form din rm --,-•• ~n 3248 ~ving only IS m1nutcs apt per mu + ull · 2 Br To~e. adults 752-1920 washer drver Winter fml bk yrd Tl shwrold ••••••••••••••••••••••• from fashion Island. 7 Malures1I1gleadultonly only, no pets S42S Mo Lg 2Br,oct'an\u nrp1er *EXCITING* ____ rental s1190 mo OBO fash tub Fndge Pct 0.f0~:Sfs~:Tm~o~~~ m111utes 10SC l'ta7aor ref Eve~:,~ 755 W ~lhSt6469507 S600 )rly Chair l1h
&t•Salt Wi th or with out
furniture, 24x64 Green
brier Home ill l.aguna
llill~ nicest 5 i.tar park
M _.KE•..._.~RI l213l47677311,1714 1 OK S67S6molease wide 499<IH_S OCA1rportJustea;,tor ----Avail now'l&2 Br Re~p l'pl6423912 "' "'"~ • t 67S 3935 7S2 2282 days &12 5261 --Newport Blvd & ~u uf lalboa P~ 3807 Carport. pool & laundry 2 br, I ba. i;ar, fqik 1'2
Steps to 03,., Lovely 3 eves&wknfs. TOPOFTii F:WORl.D San Diego Fr") St1.1rt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adults, no pel'. S41S &. blks lobeach 21230th sl
3 In come PropertH·~ , •EASTSIDEC<.YrTAGE• S br. 2 l>a. dm areil , mg at SIOOJ a month F11mor......,. S440Mo +S26SdePQS1t $625 6732830
G retNecrf Porti
8e1tu11ful 20xS3 Lancer
Home 2Br. 2Ba This ii.
the Best Buy in town
H ... ~Olllch 12x60 wit 8x50 e~
panded area 2Br. 2Ua
12x20 master bdrm.
CLASSIC
MOllliHOME
SAU:S
2706 Harbor.Sle~ A
540..5937
-A real home. fruit trees.
fenced yd z BR. 2 ba 7'
spa in 8 " 18 enc porch
Adlls & ~ml pets CM
64S 6456
Easts1de. Costa Me~J bdrm home, 2 ba. fpi• T1n y 1 Br for quiet stove , washer rlryl'r 631·5439. 4!47:1 Orang1• Oceanfront, 2 bdrm, 931 W 19th St S48 ().192
Owner wtll <.'arry washer dryer Winter t s II I d hookup. gar . em-I yd. t've .Cost•·M .. s~ Pricedtoscll ' rental S790 mo \con singe 395a uti s pai SOOO"'" 66 f " "~u barkunit.lgdcck.pkm~2 Br p , Ba /\dull~ sider yr mum.I SllSOI Stove, fnge No dugs -' -· """"--1-1 al tipm W ESTC.:LIFF NB for 2 Lse SS9S· wmter. crpts, drapes, patio.
711 1;.i1 1171.J
292.i l'ollel(l' A 1 l'
l'o!>la \lt'\J (' ,\
l213J 475 7738. 1714 1 2335Elden116 96().39!19 Com fy 2br bch home w Beaut 1200~Q rt 2 BR 2 S725•yrly gar .. waler pd Call 15
575.3935 2 bilrm 1 ha, s~le ~ar speclacularocean view ' Ba , fplr, r11ninie rm, 675·7673~6402092 636·41 20 ·
gar Ne~ cpl. tile, paint Plush w•w carpeting & refrtll Adil:.. no 11et~ Winter rental Lg 4 BR 2 2619 "E" Santa An11 1475
I
LOC)Ultaleodt 3 148 No pels Avail 10 15 ('uslomdrapeshighbghl $695.6407814 ba.OceanView fum or 2619 "l"SantaAna 1465
••••••••••••••••••••••• Rent '495 548 Bernard modern Ultenor ' Sunny unfur 5304 "'-··shore 24_ 37 ··c" Orange S475 Whitewater vu Emerald kt h 1 • A MacArihlr VII'-.x'a · off unit R 64&3627 1 c en w new app '' · ""'r 851-8m0 r•<ft mo. 2 °r I Ba. nu Bay 2 Br 2 Ba t Lufl steal at $475' 114993 I BR. pool. tt'MIS & club ..,...., u tennis pvt beach pools Brand nrw 2 Br Condo 2 Renl1mesJi3l 4555 Fee $450 646 4~, 642 2029 OCEAN IAY VIEW paint, carpets & drapes.
StJSO mo A~ 494 1177 Ba. 2 car ~ar wtelcc Large 2 Br 1 Ba. new de garage 2JJ(IJ~ lltckory
door, frplr. dishwasher. \x.·~~n ~~~~~ fm~:. '~g~.~ Apar+nttfttl FwNllwct cor. stove & refnge. $650 Pl Refs req d No kids
twwportleodl 1169 mi cro. w11.Sher & dryer k ,;1 ... 1 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yearly incld utils ~ts A 559·§221 ••••••••••••••••• •••••• pool, Jae. balcony No par t n g ., I In r lalboo I l•-------..CBAY C REST s bdrm pet' .\qol immed s-;511 $750 ,mo !iS2 S698 Ibid 3706 Adults.no~ts.~3'6372 CUTESTUDIOAn home WI pool, laq~e yard Mo cc•o.--" _5_.~"l.!1!9_Jt~m ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bay Side I Br S4So Best Easts1de lo«. $295 s DO Is E ' '" """' Cute smaU 2bdrm. lbJ. u ZOOO LI ,l. •Jlfr 2 Ha Condo,nr Mis1i011Viejo 3267 lo'tnler rental S6110 Ocean\'tewl BrS550 mo lllincl.640 298l
charm1ng 4 bdrm :! SC Plaza. SA l'ool. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675.0349 Adults, no pets Savage S365 1 BR. gar. nice lo<'
bath. newly redeeorJled Spa, Sauna $6SCI ('h1ld Lake M 1ss1on VteJo W1lde&Co 67~660!i-136 E Bay.dnveb> then
St800 mo Yearl) Bill OK 5493232 Waterfront ~~xecut1\e BALBOA ISLASll call S41·533l,e\S&l62.J25 V~ry Low Down Grund}, 67Ht6t BAY fRO:'<IT Share 3 AJRM OR UMRJRH OWMrnet'ds Cmh! Cottage Myle lbr S280 ' Condo SpHtarular Br 2 Bu lo'1th 2F or 1~1 Oceanfront. 2 Br. back 2 Br 11-:? Ba frple pn
VILLA IALIOA full) ·equipped kill' hen I \ iew large 2 Br 2 Ba · IF $375 earh Br) an I umt. lg deck. parking for patio, garage S.'>25 ~lo
98 UNITS
I 14-7 f'SellH)
Luxuriously appo1nll'd & low depasil' ~&H8 I decorator furnished or 673-1388 2 l.se SS9S win le r. 543 S4j8
RXER SUPSl two bedroomsorone und Plus don't miss this 2 u n furn s 12oo ~1 0 $725 nl\ SPECIAL Off£R
MAKEOffER Tax W~Off rll'n f'abulous orean bdrm hideawa) w lar"e 831 7666 lolboo PftllMMIG 3707 675-7673-64(}.2092
F t L • • .... _ ., d ., •• •• • • • •• •• ••••••• ••••• ----3 DAYS Bank rep(). S slar pet as r;;>Crow .-osit~ new n a1 ~en1ce t'nclosedyardfork1ds& H•wport leodt 3269 2 bdrm furn, laundr). C orona .. Mar 38221 L'k . t
park.2Br,lglot Asking lkrs.&Principan ~~~~h!et~a~on~17~;;; J>els 'OnlyS39S 116454 ••••••••••••••••••••••• firepla ce. dishwa~her ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' .• • new, qute' S22,000 but lender say~ I WekOtM Rent1mes631 4555 fee w 1 n \er rent a I ssso Lg 3Br. 2Ba. lower. 3 blks pn ate.
bring offers"' <SI018l -Realtor I.AR<: E FF.NClm Y1\RD WESTCUFf 673 7083. 12131 258 3760 to bch. dshwshr. frplr, • All adult, no pet apart
PLUSH IUUTY Ricklyen Fanlasl1t· Townhou:.e. Kids OK 2 BH 2 I Ba, Lu Xu r Io u s four afters sofl wlr. patio. $850 mo ment Apply now & Sa\'£'
Stiver C:rest quality, 714/760..7292 oeean view, frplc cn•r U W, 1hsposal. ultl pd .. bedroom, three balh lse 673-8157 on move in costs I Mo 241'64. s star prestigious yt hmg furnished S895 S600 Avail. 10 IS Call home Beamed reihngs Co1to Mno 3724 rent + S2.50 sel'Urity
We stm111ster Park Mo 7609117 Aob,645·9161,nofee mhvmgroomandfam1 •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• 2 BR. 2 BA . patio BACll S375
Rutland Road Westcliff Art•a SSOO mo IBll
C:ommun1ty pool Walk
to s h oµp1ng Call
675 664G, 833 3622 or
644-8018
Npt llgts I Br. $375
Garage, l'all Pete
673·!1265 lst & la~l
n :ARLY 3BR. IBA Ne~· ca rpet. paint I hlk
from ocean $675 mo
t1I 1nrl 217' 1 JJrd
835.2844
• L t:X JR I RR
Versailles Refr1g.
Serur nr Beach $46() mn
760 8390 ... 640 ~37
Venoiln Pitthw.
2 Ar 2 Ba Commt~ pool
S7SO 6i5·J7!7
OMTHEIUCH
WIHTER RENT AL
3 Br 2 Ba S800 Mo
Chn~ 956-~I
2 l:lr 1'1 Ba Adults no
pets $425
S48 2682
Fum Yearly lra:.e 2 llr
frplc. l(aragc $595 Mo
2104tst St 631 2914
ly room. "--ludcd rvw1I C _.S _. OE ORO w garden. s7oo mo I BR S~75
Ne'"port Sho es Many luxurious xlras E SIDE4 L"''ITS 1706 w OC'EAN1''RONT E'•1de house 2Br Iba lgn """' I'''" "' "' 673 c•22 Mon Fri .. s 2 BR w r <KW6771 721 ) , ,· " Deluxl' S Br 2' ~ U3 " "' ~ size yard. Space for boat Al.L UTILITIF.S PAID . .,., -~ ., '!. · SSJ5 liU To OWMER RMAMCIHG < wner lo'tll trade ~!SOK Ref's. $1200 Mo A\ail fn cdl yard&. encl gar,. or trailer $1850 month Orean view w frp k 2 Br Pool . Spa. BB(.,l. ~ii rage
2 Br 2 Ba Condo with
frplr . completely re
l'arpeted & painted
Pool Adults S675 Mo
64~-152ll
Theleoch 'equity fornotesorhouse gar< encr wtr mt·. yea rly basis Aaent Compar" b"fOr" )'OU 1 Ba S600 per mo to or carport
Beautiful 4 bedroom Small but n1re. IBr ''" good area S600 mo lhru 6 1582 67599'.!2 $525 mo Av111llO 12.NO 631_-7300 " " " ' quiet nonsmoker 2650Harla . 54!l 2447 Mobile Home SlS,900. 1 net income 213 446 6684 PETS 552 S4SO afl 6pm rent Custom design 6-IQ.894.5 home with large lot and Flexible terms. fnendly Westchff 3 bdnn dt•n, 3 & Wknds E Blur condo 4 br 2 •, ba. real ores Pool. BBQ. -E.side 2 Br I Ba duplex.
two patios Deligh1rul park <RG5464J I $86,SSODUPLEX ba nr i.c hb. pk, 3 Br. new kit chen-. 835Am1gosWyii8 $950 t'O\•'rdd garage , s ur SBteps to3~Ban LaMrge 3 sgll g$a500r, ~~~adults 2 l>drm . Iba )earl) fpr_
garage 2 blks from
beach 673·2571 ~~~'iry a:::m.re~:=~~ MULHEARN Investor's dream Live water gardner pd S975 beautifol home 1963 11~541-«f,()~5414813 roun ed with plush r :i an Y ~-'""""''"' REAL.TORS , 111 one & let tenant help mo avail thru Apr Cununenlal $700 BAYSHORES 4BR,3BA landscaplllg Adull II\ amenilles.SllOOMo An-Larg-; 3 Br 2 Ra Ocean view Condo 2 Br
+ Den $7SO Adul~. no
pets Savage Wilde Co
675-9006
fll')?placeinbv111groom N. 6468635 ccosoot Home A~ross from ingatitsbest Nopets lhonydays642-S757.eves enclosed ga rage Lower
2 blocks from heach ' Mobi'-H-Di' .. you pay.' ice area in · ~ ' JBrfum r.4• &wknds631"""" •• ... ......... T s l A s1svd Sw1·m Beach. $1450 mo . ~ " -uo.JU. ~gs Mo. Mesa del Mar SZ28.000 C111l today• (7141527·5900 • anu 113 "'n. l i9CpCoedo 2 BR West C M . 914 2Br fum IS20 2Br IBa.Largeexterior ~ts m-~ 979-2390 ,._ ________ 1 2 Bdrm and den end un Arbor St or phone bet 213-385·21761213-441 ~2 365 W Wilson, 642·1971 d k r I -
T _.... ER----1• _ _ _ _ R&H INVESTMENTS ' . 7 gp M ,,.., 90l ec · rp <' + separ.ate Upper I Br $380 uuls V 'II b h bd ~~ ~ bd b 2 1t, allached dble gar -• ......-4 _ LUXURY IAYFROKT S375 mo Deluxe Mobile garage SS7S Avail. 1m-paid. carport "ulel ersat es ac rm, 2 rm . Iba. ayside _752·t97 Tastefull>'dec$1400mo EASTSIDE2Br Clean. 3B 2B thbot I -" "' refno, mirrored clsts, ---------N B h . r a WI a s 1p Home Mature udulls. no m~~ 770-11347 __ adlt, no pet 383 w Ra~ " DOVBl SHORES ~~~~only~ ~tS. 2cr:~ CORONA, CA. lo mo 644·9060 K.i> quiet beau11rut, carpets. A\•ail Oct 1st Many pets Quiet. secure 1991 2 Br 1 Ba Walk to beach 548_9516 $475 Sandy&42-614~ --
A.RU rms sa2.500 Submit all 21 units on golf course, Versailles. lovel~ furn 2 drapes. fncd yard, gar . amenities $3500 Mo Ne~rt Blvd 646-8373 602 12 NaretSSus Open TOW NH 1 Saft Ci.me..tt 3876
IO't down . unusual offers~-break even.pool Man) br.2barondo.oecan\u laundry hkups Child Broker67s-491L StudioApl Decor rum . dail s57567~2740 OUSE2br ,l 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . units have fireplaces S870 6426149 Welcome S550 Water ILUFFS VJ~ 1 1 "' 1 & -ba .. lg Pvt yd · f.p ·I'~ TOWN HOUSE 2Blks floanrmg 1 yr old 1 Acre-forSale 1200 Assumable financ1nu, -· pd No Douc • "" pnva e pda 10s2"9a er Secluded l Br. Walk to garages. no pelS $475 bdrm.311-J balh,prof de --r .... .,,.. On Back Bay.2 Br 212 gas pot Omo beach S<'Kl\fo.Ullls 1n 750.0918 from Bch 3RR 28A ••••••••••••••••••••••• sales pr1ceS969.IXX> Al H---••U......a.._:_ .. ~ 182 E Wilson 1Nr 6465330 ~ downstairs Lrgli~rm& cbrated, library. 3 212Arress10.ooo J Jansen 1714l536·9461 .:::::: •• ~•••• Elden) 960-J!!89 Ba Den. Condo 2 car -· cld J\vail No\'. 6th Ea;ts1de 2RR Remdld frpk. modem ktlch up ~:~la~esio~!f ~~~~ This property located in or 12131821·7'949 G 1 3202 Dana Point 3226 garage. frplc 513001Mo L9CJUftCI a.act. 3748 67S-2'740 1n '81 Kids OK Sm ut1I stairs $6.50 t $850 dep "' fast growmJ? area or San On r N B h' ttttra $48-0'767 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa M--382"' na1d 631 4320 Bkr t Refundable) 49'.? 7743 room . CaU Bill Mrrrell. Bernard.1110 Co M>n he e o . ewport ear s •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• P I t .... T\ .,_ "' io "' r Ines l 0 r l EXEC HOME um ux s UwO, spa. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• N -2bd 2b d Agl. bought on easy terms. cean ron RENTAU\ ••BEACllHOUSE maid service phones ew rm. a i·on o. SOfttoAno 3880
Geo. Frey R.E Inc duplexes. totally un YEAR LY WEt:KLV 2 br. frplc. builtins. HARIOIVIEW Sl25wk 4~22i7 ' HEWLl'DECOR. water-oriented prOJN'l •••••••••••••••••••••••
714 1 242.4677 obstructed panor.amir w I N T ER . 2 3 4 gara_&e $550. 499-29116 4 Br 2"1 Ba. Pamily rm. --I Br. ga~ pd. encl Rar M 1 c r o , f r p I c 2 Br. 1 Ba endsd pallo & •---h•.__..,
1350
view 2 & 3Br uruts m BDRMS. N .. :WPORT Fo·-• t...y,._, 323 .. Oin rm. 2:m sq ft No Mtwport!IHdt 3769 dtwasher. pool Adults washer/dryer hkups 2 garal(e Adultsonly SSOO ~ r.~ •• 1 prime cond. Owner's un BEACll & BALBOA wno'" -1 "' pets. Sl700 Mo Dnve by ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-5073. car gar w1opener, pool, Mo. 7511350,~·7001. __
••••••••••••••••••••••• it has fq>k, beam rd J.R Property Managers ••·1~0;.tE"roRftEITT••• first 1806 Port Abbey 2 Ir. 1 lo ~ jar. s11s1mo. S4S·3ll5 .
• !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Ill• For sale Prine Only wooden re11ings. lg out· 675-6173 4 Bd POOL sgso call7S2·6!99 --Po1....1. 3826 Wt1hllin1ttr 3898 Wom en 's fashion bouti door decks. Assumable ----rm · .. 4 b r . 4 b a h 0 me in Newly decor as pd. -.,..
F "d h 1 ll ~Realty
ti7:{ 7:wo
---------qu e Outstanding loan at l2'1 . OWC $28()CM8ungalow 116418 Pencedyard&garage B h A encl gar., pool, dshwr. •••••••••••••••••••••••
HEWrOITClfST Newport Beach lor S750000 Agt 75907G4 Sl10utils pd!HB ff5634 Kids & pets welcome ays ores. vail Isl Adults.~:...5973. llRVlU.AU75
I 00/o DOWH Send inquiries to Ad 760-Sz37 · ' S39S CM 2brhome d64S4 545·2000 J\,&!'nt., f!O fee. week in Jan. Sl800 mo 1 l T 661-30741673 21_81
This beautiful 3 bdrm, 11705. Dally Pilot, Po - --S425 Newport Bth •6312 H·-..a.&-...._ ._ ... 32"'0 yr . lease Ron Jackson Ir o'#llho4IH Dana Point Triplex. S47SL Bth 2b • 993 ....... 'JI,_,___,. "' 556·1800 Newly decor. gas pd., •llMJtwleoch 3840 ?\\bath condo with m1r-Box 1560. Costa Mesa. $155,000 On Payment $ ag b hs r 96284 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WESTCLIPF 3 bed-encl gar pool dswhr •••••••••••••••••••••• rpred wet ba r, lamh 92626·0560 SSO 000 WEBB BKR 550 HB 3 r e • HOME f'OR RENT room, .. · · pool. pro tennis courts C ial · S59S El Toro3br 15566 4 Bdrm. s7oo. Fenced l story with pool, f&m!IY Adults. 642-SC773. THE WHIFR.1 THE
has everylhUlg Walk to =., 1 LOO 831-2170AM _Rent1mes631-4555 Fee yard le garage. Kids & !'OOm. 2 firepla~es. dm-YEAA-AOUHD FUN· Spacious 2 Br. I Ba Luxury Adult \11\its at ar •••••••••••••••••••••••
ftacl'I HIG H AS· '"'r"1 111 UNIT~OMES Renlal St,JSOimo 3br, pets welcome. 545-2000. mg room, 3 patios. etc Social Achvthes Or Laundryfac .. pool.$395 fordablt living. 1.2 & 3
MIMABLE LOAN. .. ..................... We are the creators of l 2ba. ale. all elec Mt Agent, Do fee etc. S1500Mo 646-4477 iecioi •FreeSunday 548-9556 Br. Well derorated S E A W I H D
Redh1ll~~Realty
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·.f'.AMILY RETREAT!
gojoy magnificent
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thi s i mmHulate 4
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with a s tud y , 2
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PRIME COSTHfESA flnan.c1ng. No down ' vw . nr lak e Call -•WALKTOBEAOh 2Brlba Hardwood.Ors. ~~~1~:,h:Ple~~!,; LUXURY DU\>LEX Olympicsbtpool,light· VILLAGE
M ED!CAL BLDG Now is the lime Prin· 1.71!)993·0492 _ Exec JBr Zba lam rm open beam. fr pl c 2 Br. 2...., Ba. dble gar. ed tennis court. Jacum, + pract1eew residence c1palsoragenls.5'0-J666 L f I d • 963 9' $795/mo. Ul·S476 , GR£ATRECAEATION. lSSO sq ft with ever)' park hke landscaptng New 1&2 bdrm luxury Huge estate med lot -lolboo 151.d 320v c UlUl rm ·51 1 494·0395eves Tenn.•Fre.t.s9ont xtra, huge rear yard Most btauUlul bldg tn adult apts in 14 plans l
wllge parking area Whelan •••••••••••••••••••••••Charming Quiet Cul De·-"--d /Bo li:--I --~~?"~~~~:0f!u:~ with RV gate. Adu.Its. H.B. Bdrm fromS46S, 2 bdrm $335,000 Won 't last' Mwt lease 2 Br 1 8a Sac. 3BR hse. l""• BA \NII 0 at s p, ge 3 Br 0 '' "'Uv• ,,.. ·~ 846-0619 from IS3S, Townhouse
964 .,,...., Real Estate with front yard. yearly Garden latch. Avatl tm-2"'1 ,Ba. Nu trpt, p1tnt • Hvoromuuge • 1655. 673-6336, 642.966i. rrom $610 + pools. ten· """"' $ R ( $•...,. M 67"'9'/JS Swimming • Golf ., B B .,,..., .1 M •It..-• u. .. 1.,
A ,-;-, 700ne otJable.643-294~ med $750 mo incl es . .._ o .r . Ot1vingRenge • .. r.l a . ..,....,.Ava1. "' ._.."_ nia. waterfalls. ponds'
L LST' A T£ 0 f 9 . lalNto ,_.. 3207 gardener. 842· 1835 1st 3 Br. 2'-'l Ba. 2 story Con BEAUTIFUL APTS: DOW 1 child OK. no pets 2 " 3 Br. Townhouse Gas for coolting "htat· 111 wner rn 8 ttmts last+ dep ... .,1 ...... No do S995permo Pro ... r 2265DMaple,645-94!M. Aplll. Patios, slllgle & in1 p11d. from San ' 0 Co. p'1 2BR ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... -...,., · · I"' Songles I & 2 Bed - . d bl
Rll:!ALTORC 815ros2 SS. SrlS2450eOx.Bk r. Watch the waves! Roomy ~ts ly House. 642·3850 &c rooms . Furnished um11111 OU e car garages, Diego Frwy drive North ~ "" 6t2 1010 &un111m1 Md Adult '"· near Hunt. Harbour. on Beach t.o Mrfadden
631-0io · -2bdrm overlooking I.he Family welcome 3 br, 2 -· L s P• 2 Br 1 Ba. poolinde apt . Children OK.""'" .. ..,,., ... __ West on McFadd•n 964-6688 Bay features sparkling ba twnhse Close lo play-Sea view 4 Br 3 Ba, family iving • No 815 ' l1undry rm , cloee to all. .....,.,_,, ulYJlS 1 "'
SUPER. SUPER 20 1:1NITS, E/Slde CM. chef's kitchen w/break· around, shops &schools. rm, dinin1 nn, ocean & Models Open Oa•ly No pets. Call for appt. HUNTINCONGTOOON BA y to eaw nd Villaie. Pr~de of owne rship. fast bar" all major •P· S550/mo. 7S2-2W7 night Ufbt views. Pool & 9 10 6 TSL M t 642 l&o.1 i714l89l-5l98
Lrg J20xl40 lot+ 1ml Pri~c. $1,249.000/sub· pllancea! 2 stories Ir 251 2br t\.\ba condo 2 tennil lax> pr mo. un. Oakwood 2 8 :im · · · 2 Br. n; Ba. Patio. IOOMS 4000
bldg. 919 SUMet. CM. In· mlt . A§k for Kevin, rentlns at$660! f7528 y, • b'ld ok furn, S1700fum. O.rden Apertment1 r. tm, enclad gar_ carPort. washer/dryer •••••••• .. ••••• .. ••••••
dustr'tal wned. Ace~ nowk 546·5880 Rentlmm 831~ Fee ~ ~~ ~v:en · NtwPott BMch N. ~~~l 1~~n ."~0~g; j~ Incl. Water" trash paid. Lagun1 Buch Motor Inn.
won't last . uc LohforSdt 2200c.,n.,_.._.3211 · Waterfrontlease 48r4 880t1Y1neio11&1h1 631-4402 • Comm.pool.Adulta,M 96S No Pacific Coest
Sp11Jer, Agt631-12ll6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• .. • .. •••••••• bctdl•tLe C•ste Ba. famlb' rm, top con· (71 4) 645-1104 · peta.1$25 + l500depos1t. llwy, Laauna Beach •IDCJCID Exec. Bluff top duplex. 4 bdrm, 2 ba. lg Uy rm. d1Uon, dock tor 40 boat. Newport BMcll s. Lra clean ZBR, gar, A&t;.nt, nofee,_~·2000. Qaily, W"'1y. Ki~
C.-.dllM.H-OcUJI vu_ 3 Br, 2" ba, tam rm, formal dmtn11. 11500. Remn or Npt. 11001e1hS1 10o ... 11161h1 ~d~!l!,no~.$435.2118 2 br. l~ be, sm patio. available. Lo,w winter
Old.tr dpli 4Slll8' lot on frplc, ram rm. tiv rm Bonut rm. 2YI car gar. Bob or Dovie Koop. Agt. (714) s.2'611J B Placenua.$4$-T 7711 Ellil. Mir. Apt. o. rates. 494·~--
ocn elde tJ PCH Possl· snoo t mo. 493 -8658, 3.000eq ll.IU~permo. 759·1221 • aBr. 2111. Neu So. C. .Owner m IU. Balboa Inn. Sto •up
Lingo --------1 ble to build 2 Condos 83.1-0210 Jim 2.:_.n537er01A_,!_ 3 Br. 2 Ba. htory, crpt.a, Plua, S.A. Lwlury Con· Near new, 1tra dl1 weekly . Kltcht.nnette,
Jl'a Ume to pl.ID for Ulat -==-=~----~ ----'·~·· ="-"~\r=·-'---~ drapes Oceanfront. Neal ZBR. do1 w/pool, adults onl):. Twnhae t1 Sbr 2ba ocean rrona. to
• .,._ vauUoo trip. For extra tr7·1717 ownr. Claulfled Adi are the Cbarmin1 quiet 3bdrm · som :,1:e:oz:~dull, fS.59,833-91•. frplc, t>iim. 1oo't11t11p: XLN.,.•Pvt be• tll. n.r
_...:;;:;._,.____ cuh. wb,y not aeU aome People wboneed people a.uwer to a 1Utteaful bouae, l~bl. 1Yail tm -· Nwpt Hitt, lie l bt, l ba, •h ll..,.., n uked ml· Hoai 1IO 1~ of thole Items you doo'l abould ahn.ya chttt Ule 1ar11e or yard II.lei U'a med. No peta. t/50/mo. ~ faet.cet drn In Lbe OCEANFllONT 2 A 4 Br atoYt, am. y1rd, water lnaa. dbl attcb 1ar.. SZ?S it6. Med wit.II a Clualf~ Service DWctory In Lbe a beUtr w11toltil more Ind (rdnr. \st, lut + Wctt. .. 1 DUlJ Pilot Avail. Wint« Wttkbl pd, 170~ LaPtrle Ln. man1 l lrll. Ad\l!U, oo -=i.:.·:.=:;..c:=-----
ad1 -"19. J> ILYPIL<'11' dlpr$totalorlST.a7. Clualfted.W.IG5ITI. liloethlf.173-7113. S.S. TIMm J!b,!J75.J4t:P.
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You.r Dally Pilot
Service Directory
Representative
642-5671, ... 122
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Orlf?I Coat DAILY PILOTIThurld1y, October 8, 1•1
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~Serftlt DryWlll l1Mrtilllttlce1 ....... ,, DI ...... ..... ,.,.... ~.~~ .. , .. , .... , .... ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• ... •••••••• ••• ••••••••• .. •••••• .. •••• ,,,,,,,,,..i ........... •••••••••""'''''""''' •••••••••• ... •• .. •••••• BALBO~IOOJ'UlfGCO.
8Jbyelttla11 my home. WtCareCrptCleenen ALLTEX'nJll!S• AlrC...,,...._ RAUUNOADUMP ._,_..._. tll1red eou· ftn.palDUQlbyJlldmd WALU8Y80BBY AlloUlylijhUA
t telde C.M., 1·4 yn, SteamcleuflllPboll Dryw1ll.Clwlflclepen. 8,... 56Da1\I JOBS.•Uarl.udy, ,_will W"t tar your S&Dor.Uc,iaa.lJynot Qv.Ul1.h11teenltt plMYrlna •
FIT wlr.dys. tot440 •ft TNn mount unit deble R . GMIDCM ,~ .... DK l5tA • April ~ N.B. ~. II tll . -m2 tit ITM'H3 s Watk aw MWlll DR.,., •""USTJC or Small achlne --..11 CMl. ~10 · -· • "A.LLl-.v , Shope-•.. "lnas-c· TR!ESISHRUBTRIJI Any type wall (OYCMI Or aoie Cout Rooflna
Older penlOll will baby11t ~ampoo • mam dean. 14 yn exp. Nly Uc d • tlon aervlce. 548.1227 Ger11e • yard cleen· ••111 7J l.AJUlY'SPAlNTINO I n • t 1 I I e d b y R.eroofilla. repalrs c1u In my home, Moo· Fri, Color bdlhteoers, wbt Im red 5DS549 {7-4pm) u . Fr dl.SSTC'll ....................... 16t/ut.lynnp. Jo'\lrneymen piper .541-1711S
an hr .541-3874 crpta • 10 min bw1ch. DRYWALL TAPING HAUIJNG-&udent hu ltllCKWORIC: Small Re11. lree11t. MS-DS ben&er. lrw. lie, worll
Hall, Uvfdln, nm SlS; All ~ituree It icouetlc, H...,1 • lie lnlck. i.ow.t rate. Jobe, Newport, Coste lNT/SXTPAJNl'tNG arntd. Ralph Car1110 ~
ava room S1SO; couch rreeest.KevUim....a •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• .,,.,.mpt ........ ••-ms. Mt••· lrvlne. lltrs Xl:n.lworl,klwnws •l·lOM ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. •••••• no· cbr $$, Guer elim JACK Ot A1..L TRADES 'v n: 'john. 17$-.U,_, SS1 -1 -&~ SPRINKLER INSTALL ... WtcllSOM petodor.CJl)trtpalr Btdrictll Pl11mbln1. electrical, XO!l, • ,..___ Repair6YdClean·UPI· Bu.lldereSln~lN7 ts yra ex . Do work ••••••••••u••••••••••• heetlna. Odd Jobi. CWMUPYOUIACT EXP!RTBRJCK• CUSTOMINT/EXT ••••••••· .. ~••••••••••• Land.st ~S59'7
Addillone, rtmodeling, myeelt. a.f..$3l-OlOt ELECTRICIAN -priced 831-4018 HAULING• 6'1·1993 ~uonpein':~~llr~ .. ~ EXP!RTS£RV1CE 'lbeory.Plarto-.Slg)lt lff-ftl... plan• Freeest Reu I rigbt free estimate on n LOWRATES Inc. Colleae Prof. ·-Lie lslOIM2 · 549-2l70 NoSteam/NoShampoo largeoramalljobe HOME IMPROVEMENT ................... R•le.551 7fl0.707• NV·BROOKMZ·l.00 Tr ave II. Any aae ..................... ..
-·-SllinSpecla.liat. Fast Ll •S9Cl &73-0359 REPAIR, PLUMBING. JI H IT ·•--y G Orace 551-11282 TILE INSTALLED HUFFMAN•SON dry Freeest.839-1582 c. healln1,carpemtry,elec, m A M..__ RALPH'SPAfNTIN . . AUKlnda Guar1J1t.eed
Add Remodel . Patios • RF.SID.ICOMM'L Ule. Freust. No job too A·Z HAULING ConltNC· Brkkwort, blocSwalb, E~t/lftt.Be»Prompt. .........,... Rell. Johnl8).1667
Cibineta. Jkpttr'S ROBERT'S CA RPET Highly qualined. No JOb amall. SU-2811 Ooa 6 retldtnUal clean-wood fences Coocrete Led. Freeelll "4·55116 ,., .................. .,
Uc.IS018118 &46-85116 rEPtlR.:lretch, re-too1m111.83l·DM Carpeotry.Muoory up ;dumpaj.Ul-0322 pat\01, complete All Palntin&·lnt kSO ext Neatpatcbee,~xtWft Tr.•tlS....-
lftllMHW ..... •Y,I re n.873-~90-1Anor.11Mt!wc"-Rooflf\l ·PlumbinJ. H-..c..... landleapes. Ut 3ll2t4 1850 Neat. complete ""' t. ,.,.,, "'souTHAMERic:t ..
A --Mo.-Spec C ..... /Colicrth !....................... Dryw1U ·Stucco-Tile ....................... &46·l59'7 f'reeeat,rell~l-7292 INT/EXTPATOIWORK TRAVELSERVICF.S
cc._,..., Cus tom carpentry ,••••••••••••••··~~····~ CERTIFIEDFIREARM Remodel. J.B.546-9990 Want1REAJ.J.YCLEAN Briclr.·Bk>ck-Olncrete Ext.houeepainllnaonl>' Retluccos -Textures My specillty. Call Tery ACCTCr;~;'i:i~:Pit° ~ck~. pall06~. ~~ THOMPSON S INSTRUCTORS tu ch Carpentry . Electrical HOUSE? Clll Gltlghlm Very reu Uc, bonded Wedo the job n'11t ! FREE EST. ~ JacktOO Tours. 759..(1113
qtrlles, alles tu, F1S. ter! ~~ & ~nded: ~~~~~ECO~~ ~1 upeC:~bandgun Plumbina ·Painllng Girl.freeest.MWl23 BobS.U-7860/536-9906 LEEPamlln IM-3"9 Pl.ASTERPATCHJNG ''"~
Complele office serv. Free eat Call Joe P j De ks and P . ense. 1 • Dneorlllike,ll&f.1917 ROBIN'Sa.EANING MoYfltt COLLEGES'n.IDENT lnt/en•)'t9exp. .. ................... ..
Nolary.Reu.S4().58S4 559.5511 . ' oo c Ill~. ~-••g •HOMEREPAIRS Servke-athoroqllly ....................... Exp. Int/ext. job for Neatwort.P'1u.IM5--2977 TREE DESIGNS
Acct Bkkng for small Patios, d~p. ext. sld· ~:us;:'t.i~~~~=~ ....................... & IMPROVEMENTS• clun ~oaae. 540-0857 •A.·I ~* leu! Alex562-0231 · I'll ••Ilg Pruning,Scu.lpturing
business. Marv Goens. ings, lendscape designs 8SH98S/8'7.7078 CLEAN·UPS/LAWN Reas. Free est. ~0'23 Expert11e Housek~pln&, Top Quality. Special Qu1Hty pt.g. lA>pat rates ••••••••••••••••••••••• Top, Thin, Removals,
714 ·646·175t Eves & int work F'ree est M1lntenance·Landscp RF.SID /COMM'L supplies furnished, care In ha.nd.lina. 2S yrs In O.C. ~1t. pn>DlP' lllcCORMACKPLMBG Clean·up.631·2513
213-862-1636 Lac. bonded. 631·0401 NO JOB TOO SMALL Freeest. 642-9907 Complete Maintenance trustwortnr. 1157-IOOO up. Compe.tiUve rites. terv.141-568', 131-7149 JtEPAIR 'REMODEL J .. ,1--c .. •It
...... Brk & Bill Lie. 351449· Cleanups-Tree Trim '& 641-8867 Clean Up Your Act Co Noovertimt. '1»1.3S3 INT I EXT PAINTING Stop911es. flus. rates. "' •RS11> "'11115
••••••••••••••••••••••• R* HMOOBJMG * A Dal~:=-87~13 H1uling . Maintenance HOME IMPROVEMENT Housecleaning, ipta & *A BC MOVJNG·!xp ' Llr'd. Rt!fa. Free Est Lie. #2N378 61~9194 Complete service and Driveways, parlung lot Rm /aCdd & newQ colnlstt ns. ~ Arnie548-8'14 Tile floors fencing offices $35. 831-1993 646-1067 Drains from SlO. Mam stump gnndlng. 10 yrs es omm ua y CH'OMiC n.. ' . prof., low rates. Quick. f sic Pl bin exp. Lie. Ins. 640.ll~ repairs, sealcoaling. Guaranteed. Lemrng Tree trimming & re· plumbing, all small LETTIIEMOUSE care ulaervlce.562-c'MlO OLYMPlCPAlNTl.NG rom ... um g re· AMERICANTREE
S&S Asphalt. 631 -4199 Construction (s.zio791) 0·;~;;~;·c;;;;r;;i~·Tii:~ mov~l. clean·~J>S, trash jobs. 28 yraexp. 979-2265 CLEAN YOUR HOUSE. STARVING COLLEGE INT/EXT. FREE EST. pairs. M&M, 642-9033 SERVICE
Lie. ~~ floors showers tubs hauling &maintenance, Electricll-Plumbing C111Sue,1151-ar78. S'I'UDENTSMOVlNG HIGHQUAL.WORK P,..,.,t1• 1J1Uh.e ~1193 ---AL~TATEPAVING M HA.LEC-..rn. caUa(t4PM 557a ' mowmg.Reas.&7J.39S3 Carpenlry,rough/fi.nisb GeneralHousecleaning CO.Uc.~. LOW RATES ~1'83 ....................... T~
Seal coating, Striping, C ~ h V'f"llf C .. 'ld C ' --TREES Roofs·Muonry..Sturco Reli1ble ·References I.n.sured. 641-8427 lntern1tiooal Painting PIOf!an ..... _., Repairs. Comm./Res. us om omdesF, ramh • .., Topn~/removed,clean Refs. S4().J987eves Owntrens. 1162-~10 WATCHUSGROW! Hi&hQuality.lnVExt. M ......... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free est. •397362. 1ng, remo . renc ••••••••••••••••••••••• """i FreeEst 5.'16-l6Jl "'""'......_..' lnd1Y1dualiz.ed progran;is 64.s.tlllll doors. skylights & patio D"'YC"'RE ups, awnrepov.751-3476 HordwoodAoon Esp. lady ~ apt & •TwoBrothersMoving • . · Orange Co. area. 15 yrs in shorthand, typing &
. . _ covers 848-3652 "" "" _ Gardening, landscaping, ••••••••••••••••••••••• houae cleanuig. Please Pro 111 pt Courteous Saint L•w:ent &Sons experience. Call for mro office skills. 641·061!_ Babys11l1ng, full -lime, -------Special to working! tree trimming & re· HARDWOODFJ.OORS callCarolal\.4,646-6502 Service 957.05oo or BesttnP1mt&Peper andrates.
myhomenearOCC. c_,..... . paren~.CM 646-5423 moval, major clean.up. Cleaned&Wued Hou.secleanerbytheday. 540-8441 548-0850 83H3Sl t6J.1112 Wlltdow ~ ~-••••••••••••••••••••••• Childcare lovtng home 1 'd F 7•" ,.,.9 Anytime 832-4881S A Own transportation ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----=c.=.;= Compl mUext 25yrs b I ' ' ns · reeest. '"''..,. -• ' · · PADDEDWAGON C•to.P..... lla•odt..._,.~ OriginalW1ndowWasher a.ylitttlg CHAR RENOVATING ot Unch, comparuons, MOWl g s~ Hauling HlllllhtcJ 646·9001 •overs 25 yrs dp. Lie. ~1. •••••••• :":r.::':":..... Avg3brhome,S3S
....................... ~3749 fenced yard. 556-JQ!!8 __ & D:mping $zS. 754.9904 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXPERT EUROPEAN Cerefnl, Courteous Bonded. Ins. Reta. Color Genera I contracting, 631-7698
Babysitting, my home, l French drs hdwd noors C~s.r.tc" or955·0095 Mark Haul,cleanup,concrete SERVICE: Reliable, re· andCbup. 497-4056 e.xpert.~llDick home improvements "Let the SW'5hineln"
yr & up, nr Victoria, moulding, shelving :••.••••••••••••••••••••• GARDENINCWANTED rem~val.DumpTruck. ferences free est P.... P.,.,tiNJ Als-Odamagerepairs.lst CallSunshineWindow
C.M. 642.&482/646-5759 Ro ugh & fini s h . Wmdowslcarpetslrl<>?rs Mowing, edging, raking, Qwck serv 642-7638 581·9029 ............................................. , class work. Uc. 1194-9798 Cleaoin Ud S48-~
SELL idle items with a Complete services. Free Home, condo. orhce s weep in a. free DUMPJOB.5 The fastest draw in the Fall Spetial, ext/lot The Paper Huger, Prof
Daily Pilot Classified est. Bonded. he 'd. l-99'7·SlJ9/6J3.9l68 estimates 645-4372 or & SmaU MoVlllg Jobs West. . a Dally Pilot palnllna. Prol Rsnbl. inJtiU. Derontorqual. Find what you want m Sell things fast with Dai·
Ad 644-4015 Want Ads Call 642-5678 64.5·5737 Call MIKE 646-1391 Classified Ad. 642-5878. Freust. SUve 5'&7-4281 Free est. Steve 547-4281 _Daily Pilot Classifieds. ly Pilot Want Ads
ROCNM 4000 Rttrtots to 5W-t 430 a..t• to~ 000 Office R_... 440 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
"Gay Roomm1te
Contact Services··.
Largest Gay
Male/Female Room·
mate Service in So.
Calif. G.R.C. for ~ntal
needs. 11·7Pll
(2l3)G).3CMO.
••••••••••••••••••••••• StOO Lost I F.-d noo Lost a Fo.M noo ······•··•··•••··•·•··· ............................................. . 5300 • •••••••••••••••••••••
AUractive Ladies would
love to party w/you. Call
Lynn or Laurie anytime.
963-9363
GrffltCa .. _, Escorts
24 Hrs. 641·0180
Cotlf/Ct.cb
AMW/MC/Vlte
••••••••••••••••• PSYCHlC ·ESP
READINGS
by AMANDA
FREE QUESTION
ANSWERED BY
PHONE
CALL 673Cl6 NOW! .............. ,.
BEAUTIFUL Mexican
ladies seek mature sin·
cere gentlemen for mar·
riage.
(714 )538·0027
COEDS-Would love lo
party with you. Call SUe
or Kathy anytiiqe
9S3·9363 l
Gereldlne Agnes He y
(565-78·8324 ) report t
once to 910 Darrell Colli MeA, CA
Think ou Paw.
SEW Don 't want o
write. I will like c1lls
call will mean a lot
me. Have 1 nice day
YBF
,.,...... Stnkft S360
•••••••••••••••••••••••
AT ..... a.&.
Escortt/ Modetins. MI F It Couples.
835-S005 MC/Visa
I JI!;:::!
•••••••••••••••••••••••
i
'
--_____________ , ___ , ______ ---------------------------------------------~~----~-
~?~ ... ?!!.~~W.... Jt•N.aW..-t 11• ....... w.-. 71M~W__._... 71M~W.........._. 71M ., l ,.. ... ••••••••••••• ~ ................... .....,, . ---II.: Ul llrl •••••••-.... ••M•••• ••• •••••HtHH••u••• ••• •••••Hu•••••••••• ... =.•.:t IANIJMO ~'°== ... M.OMCI 1.Ji.rar1 Mtilla Aidt· Ptlllloa dml&a&on ST+ ~W..-t 7100 w.w..-.. 71~W.... 11M Aul'"' IHI
Orenge Coa,sl DAILY PILOTIT'hursd1y, Ootober 8. 198.t Cll
~AM ..... L.o.MPIOC•IOI ... .,: ..... ~ olf ,;. • .,..... Cltrk.L'• • .,,.JIDda,y hr. rrr. PIT. ha ...................... ~~~::-..... -................. --............................. .
l.o«I M...-,.t leu• •~cifu, ,.._ -;;J b*9au.al eoep..J {:0~f94 ~ u~:.~ • e.uv lfth,aMatt -USTAUIAMTHBI SecTetary l<r nmtnat· llWM Cbtrry dble bed, I ' a.n.p • ..._ a..1a. k"' bllll., nHNI It uetl1s u en procedi':e. Tvploft =1._~ .,.N 8
1 Perl llmt, mature tJoa co. ln Su Clemt. Drapery workroom bdbotrd 6 foocboerd. medlatt ~ for a ~ c.1* TV lklllut.lc Mlf IUlt1lli 45 m 1 ·--~'Be b _. .. -.. a · couot..r help Ideal ror a;p iD lypiq. IO by, a.di H'lftn& machine aide rail, aew matllbo1
lou rroe.mr. Ollaftft-tOl W. lttb Sl. NB. i.cliwtdu.alfora ....i $(':.. --ac otfiu.~ colhtt 1ludenll 6 min accowitlnC,callror operator Mcm·Thurt. IUM'u,llill.-r.qrc.
Uou RMI r...ut.e lou &M..M111 olrtce potlUoa 1n our · • PIUS Of9ATOI bomemakm ll 3. Mon •PPOlntmtnl T·S. ao . lhat ouk
...... WlllM 7111 t1ptr1t1tt rtqulred. DElJVDYDllV!Jt.S purdwlqdepartmen. t ~llO~si:-·.Stod1ft1 t wanted ror ln·bouu Fri Flt11blt hrs t7l4).,_. Eft•llab.MZ-llL'I 1--.-..... -•0UT! __ _
·-,. BUSY Omcl. SaW, AJ)utcatiom ...,. Mia& Cood t.n'q, pbooee ' u ea ster ex print sbop In Ne"pon A.lrpor\ ..,... Call Ronl•-------i -I"•••••••-•• .. ••••• .. coauna1unuwldl 0 . lM• for furaitw. ._ fllha requtrlld . perle:~ceuary, Bt.acb Minimum 1 yr aft 2PM ror appt SECRETARY SIM&llS LAWTON·llc'NEILL
lllb, naU aa ln¥tilt -..1or faml· ·~b . _.,,, d11ld or Sr t{t,, ___ _
.. ~ni.a t:=c .. NUmuranc. livery drivtn. xtatd.riv-O..wMilfta (Ompe.nsa· ~ve; '.; seacf1betwe.en8 upr on small off·aet 1155.05.54, •DMIN •SST Eutem ~ s1n11n1 ESTATE SALE
1 C.~~~r t.lons ~-ut :...~ -~~rHr Ina record req. Call ~.Jl• XlAtPle. company Plue•~-' ~a.:....!a"' pre.u. Good compan_y Restaurant Mllur'e A A • Telcaram Co need• !:-o°'on1t~I!~~ ... ~ .• POc•l • .... . e... Mon· Fri, hm·hm -"'-· uut work· .... ~.... . beneflla. penoo de.y and everung TO$ I 5,600. 1ln1er1 who love to • , • .,.. .._, "" Growlfta O.C S ' L. 1.DtllQrPariala 146-lSll. tna uvtroameot Con· ARCAMERICA Corp . houn Racquet ball pe.rform In public. Must NcwportOr .• NB
auks u~ltnctd Ne"'f:BalboaSavlnas DEUVSRYP!RSON tact: Pal Milla, AMF MAIM'l'IMAHCI 714/llJ.lJlZ l'"'J club 9'1~<ah.te.4 Orowlnl automobile have re 11 ab I e I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
•• g';:c;'!1'::n1 rnU:~~rle~ JrA.-~. ~~t wuted to dellver ~ellntlllrlltc~IS.Wnla ~ti., Ared you a Jack ol all EOt/ A firm Action HSTA' .... ...., ~anc!!~c~e~~t~ tranapo~tatlon. <7141 TVTTI.l'SAMT'IQUIS .. jpg ~--· faovten part•Ume MUil ._ ... _ " rvine. tra eaT l.oi.t~led \n • Empl. ~· w/all around •klllt to 670·1J12 .f 9--5 --Now open lor busineu,
r• =~u!1~~r-M !.O.t . have aood drlvtft1 re-"7•Q l-IOE M/F full Ume poaltioa! We Prestige Womens shop ln ~~¥0~~ ~O:V::i~·~: take charae ~ front of· SIMCHIS l8llO Newport Blvd.CM
dltlona ' benefit•.
86
b
1
cord. Plt11e call de.d~aervlceperlOllt() Cdm. Musthaveaincer. counter personnel In· fice Type 65wpm , Eutun Onion Singing We accept conal1n·
••Salary comenauru~ • er t'11ce11 on: t 833-181'1 o m nor repairs for interest Ill Qullity Ap-t.ervlew• 10AM or 2PM knowledae ol bookkeep-Telearam Co need• menu. Come In '1i1n
wllh ability. Send ,... C'c:i:,,~ ~~. ~a~~ J)ellveries, clays 6 eves. ~r .... al ._CL..&. ::!f te~:c~hr~q~~· parel. Seod reply Care of Monday thru f'riday ing, payroll' good com· singers who love to up for free Hall Tree.
1aume to Ad '910, The aume to: 11 Bil Canyon Your car. Gd pay. Call •--r -schedule. Excell co' J Moon l11F Rlverside Ask for Maria, 43 munlcatioo ak.llls essen perform In public Must &46-40tl.Storehrs UHi.
t Dally Pilot, P.O Box 0 N
8
b toda.v '97-tlll CurrenUy tw the follow· b t I Ave NB 9'2lllS3 fuhion lal1U1d,_N B tlal. R. St.ramen Co. 779 h 1 v e t e I i a b I e A.r-'wft 10 I 0
... A r , 'fewport eac , · · ln&"""ltioaavallable ent ts. Apply in · W.l6thSt.CM .. "·""ll t l t' 71 .,..,... i,,_, Cotta Mesa, Ca. Callf.92880 DENTA&.llCN ...... person. P/tlme,daysoreves No Restaurint --nnapor a ion ( 41 •••••••••••••••••••••••
...... 9=2112:::;28~-0MO=:..__ ____ , Ex Pet . dent a 1 ...._, J.C.PBMY I e.xper. ntt. From our of· COOK 670.1212 M·F.~5. HARBORAREA !:,i:'., tecbnlcan. Partial dept. Temporary position. 24 FasbioolsJand,NH flee In SA or your Coco's, 4647 MacArthur, SECRETARY Stationery &tore in ~~1;y~Ea~;~~;!
ACCOUNTS Process ' fmlsh etc evenlna. L l w ... ·'-end E.O.E. M/F home EamuptoSlO/hr. Is accepting apphra Secretarial position Coroo~ del Mar needs W 11 d PAYAU~·-• forbuayNBsaloo.Call S la eau' · -• ~~ Read easy aalee scnpt Laguna IUJl.sarea Typ-e.xptrd saleslady Full -ese reec>o .. guar
-.-a IOHIT&TAnOl ~~open M·F, day,experitncu muat
1
over phone. Helen· Uona for evening cook l ni 70wpm , lite ~1me.Sdays,xJntwork appllanctS. S0-3077
Rapidly 1rowln1 In·
6
.._
7
.,
7
In.. . ,,,.,'"'__,ANCE (213)469-2647. Applyda1ly,3pm·5pm. shorthand, "ood co 1ng conds. Especially I IUY .. -1.i....,.11t.r
lernatlooal company --...:....::..:.....:....:..:..:... ___ 11Joes1&ner Pltue call ror an ap· •'"'H""~ P/tim 7,..u 2bn d 1.-.i...n cr.~ ... ( 1° fine cllentele 644 7482 "'""M""'-IW aeeka enthutWtlc sett •BIKESI'ORE• HVAC pointment 9•30.5PM , Genenl maualenuce e. -.,a. . il· llnWI ~ .... ne its, Sii ary open • · Les 957~133
startln& Individual ror Aaallt Managtr or I S l'h.• Mondiy tbru Friday, duties. Accepting •P· I>:. AM delivery, L.A Kron Chocolalier 1n Call· SutAMe, between THC.MrW..ted Rerrig SZ7S Washer,
posiUon in our A/P dept. h f Sch . . . r. _.,... 645-73.SI pltcalions. Newport Times. SlOO ptr week. South Coost Platu hllS 4 · 5 PM Mun · Fri Toddler program ECE d
Good l)'plna & 10 key ~~. · M~ b~~ri1:, Muumum five years u · Arches Marina. Call. Laguna Beach.494.a.96. ruu and part time post 586·«00. & exp. wttoddlers FIT d{ih':~s~:r' s~;5n~:·
capabilities requirtd atore exp. Salary 1 ~~· ~~~t"r ._,Office :J:~dy or Harvty P/TIMHVIMHGS tionsavailable SECRETARY <EXEC 1 Susan.~N B ~~ __
A/P txperlence helpllll. llo.400.SM-9l95. Inst pro'-·. •cc---&..p--w.. Ca••••CJ --~KRON _ Enthus1astic,etfic1ent & TE.A.CHER HOT OFFER! XJnt opportunity for ad· ht~... "' _.., -,-ROOFHS organued, w/bkkpg vancemtnt.Oul.standr.ng lo".,., Da .Taylot&Assoc Personneededforgrow Maoagtr Traditional YOtllllCtrritn exp.4daywk.Pdvac & need td Earl y COLDC~SHI
compensaUon&benefits lmmed opening, up (714)~ Ing rest1urant Corp of· Women 's Boutique Adults ~ith outst81\d1ng All lypes 3 yrs exp holidays. Send resume, childhood, elementary A •
in a pleasant worlung req, PT, flex hra. Full 1 DRIVER/RECEIVER flee. The use of 10 key, Must be experienced tn attract~vepersonahtres needed Great pay & ex· will contact Wntt Box credentral or ch1I~ dt· TO EDISON
environment Contact : charge bookketper I Growing co. bu xlnt op-lite typing, & bkkmg. all phAsts. Send resume who en)oy working with tra benefits Contact #945, Daily Pilot, PO velopment permit 3
Pat Mill5, AMF Scien· w/sometyPing64MGI PlY for Driver/Receiver. Some A/Cpayableexper to Ad 17«5, Daily Pilot, 10-15 year old youths. Mike or BJ ~·7Z22 Box 1560, Cocita Mesa. 4/~rs. a day School age CUSTOMERS!
tific Drilling ltl., 18011 BOO J Gen know led gt of htlpful. Salary com p o Box 1560. Costa Everungs 6-9 p.m Call 92626 0500 ch1ldc11rt center. Call
Mitchell S., Irvine, KKEEPER plumbing products. mtnsurate with ablllty. Mesa,92626--0560,Ca. !~t2-4 322t, ext 3d43 SA.LES SECRET. ....y--552·S6l8.
Get S25 ror your opera·
ble second refngtrator
It's costing you up to
St« or more a year in
elect rte bills Donate
your operating second
rerrigerator to one of the
charilles listed below. be
sure to mention this
special orrer when you
make the arrange
ments. 11et a receipt, and
Southern California
Edison will pay you S25
Your donation is tax de·
ducl1ble free pickup by
the cha rrty This special
oHer expires Deeember
18, 1981
557-9051. Tustin, full·tlme, F/C, Good working cond. Call ror interview (7141 MAMA.Gii "" ween p.m. an 5 COMMSlCIAL R.E. """ TE.A.CHEl'S A.IDES • EOEM/F. higbly orcan ized , I Salary open. Fringe 549-9322. Rusty Ptlican p.m.AskforAndrea Tiredorsttllnghou.ses7 lmmed.openinginN.B. Substitute bilingual
, responsible, exper, non· benefits. 'lbe Bath Mart, Reataurant Inc. Irvine. Natural juice & yogurt P/TIME typing, general days a week ? We need for Sec'y w/good typing aides needed by the Hun
4tr0Wc t..lnactor
Exper. only. Newport
• Beach are.a. 751Ht58.
AHSWEIUHG
SBYICE
P/T help wanted no e>ep
nee. Answering Service
S3.50 per hr. to start 1 CalJ: 83:').,3333£.0.E
A.MSWHM
SBYICI _. Par1 lime & Full time
graveyard & eveninp,
no exp. necc. rrun1mum
typing required. Call:
631-0140 E.O.E.
Artist/ Production Busy
Irvine Publishing Co.
needs product.loo ar11st
tor magazine and promo
work. Paste-up & type
specking sltills a must.
Needs to know stat
camtra. 1·2 yrs exp.
Contact: Rebbecca
549·'834. x 252
ASSEMILY
work in plastics. Im·
mediate openings. Need
girls ror fmrt and second
shills. Must speak and
understand English. Ex-
per helpful, will lrllll re·
liable penoo. 642-1026
A.1..-...T..-..
No exp ntc. lmmed
opening. NB. 548-7383.
Assemblers. We will
train. Apply 7 AM
MacGregor Yachts, 1631
Placentia, Costa Mesa
Auto
IODY SHOP SEC'Y
Experience. nee. Conla~l
Mike Warner, 673·0900
X63.
AUTOMOTIVE
PA.ITS
COUH'TllbWil
Dealership or foreign
auto par1s experience
ft preferred. Call Glen ror
•·an appointment.
IOYCA.RVER
ROWIOYCE
A.MDIMW
6404444
114.IYSma
needed part timt our
home. Own transporta·
tJon. 645-8808afler 5 PM
_8ALLROOM touch dance
-tnstructor trainees. PIT
eves, earn as you learn,
to Sl,000 mo. or more
possible, Mr Ellis,
542.9047
Banking
• ltlPUIUC FEDBAL
• • SAVINGS has openings for ( 1)
f/tlme New Accounts
Counselor & (l) p/lime
Teller. Laguna Niguel
branc h . 831 1940,
~-0850.
M/F/H
•Banking
E.0.£.
V A.UEY FIDIUL
SA. YIMGS I LOAM
P/tlme TeUer, M/W/F.
10·3. Contact Luann·
752·2600 or apply In •·•p e r s o n : l 8 5 5 2
·ii.MacArthur, Irv.
1.----------------
~~~kerA /ioodp aala~~· 675-4830 <Mr. Peters). • GIRLS• Two. 16 .25 ~3[.44~X~. w°:l~~· i.~~ omce. 5 days, 12.40-4 .JO one licensee to team the ~rci~l~,x~~~.~a~~e~p:~-ting ton Beach Ci t y
0 • ' f ayro DllVEIWAKrlD yrs. to travel and help Box 8088T, Newport Orange Co. Airport skilb to manage, broker Call Dee, 644·1.865. School Dist. 3/hrs per
row Ing m gr & 4 M I r al IT/PT writtr No exp Call 8 to B area. Jill Ward, 955-3633 commercial real estate. · day, 5 days per week. service oriented busl· aeo~ em e. · lOAM ·Mon th~1.1Fn on each,92660. Income rrom mgmt Language fluency re·
nesses. &32-7300 App~y ID person : Irvine ly A' k ,· T . . s~ Flor15t 2211 Martin. · s or err Y. MA.NAGEMEMT I.E.. INVESTMENT while you leam Super '""'IET A.RY qui red ; Eng 11 s h &
SIC'Y/l.EC.r. 891-6750. Executive seelts 5 key Earn while you learn. benefits. hre Insurance. Local Newport Beach Spanish, English & Lao-
Independent film dis· ,ELECk. R
1
OMC~ P(T Hairdressing assistant, people w/mgmt exp & H E R t T A G E htalth insurance & den Savtngs & Loan is seek tiao·Hmong, Eng!J.sh &
tributlon co. located rn .ors 1led~senu-~killed busy salon, Laguna abilitytoworkw/others. INVESTMENT will tal plan Contact Ken. ing a selr motivated Vietnamese. Eng!J.sh &
Nwpt Bch has opening or we tra111 applicants Beach, 3/dya per week Xlnt income potential le a ch you ere a 11 ve 675-6700. secretary with strong Cambodi111, Eng!J.sh &
for Secrttary/Recep· w/good m~th .b1ck· 67·2333 asJt for BeM1e leaching simple bus1 financing, 1031 Ex secretarial skills, Cantonese. English &
llonist. Salary com· K!ound. Calif. Air Na· Wi111ams. I n e s s s y s t e m . changes, rnvestor de· SALES f'abnc store. ru11 thoroughness and con· Farsi S4 73/hr Apply
mensurate with exptr. lt~~a I Guard. Prior HA.ltDW ill SA.' IU'. E lJlS96-2S84 velopment & counseling or part time. genial manner lo work 7 35 · l 4l h St . H B
Don &sl·l.502 m1htary htlpfol. Call ~ M ss•w•cr.11t I Ex per counselors re-646-4040 ror the VP or Loans. and 536-8851 ' · Cindy Gehring F/Umepositionlnretall A. ~~&1ECn.1 1003 Th --VP of Administrat1011. 100llm9 F/C 714/979·7363 hardware store See Must be attractive and ~~iv~nusuaf':::1Pty r~~ Salt& Salary si.200 per mo TELIPHOHE
lndepe•dent film dis· Steve: H W. Wnght Co.. have pleasant personali· nght person Confidtn· Prof. Scilemacr'-" tu 11 1 n s u ran c e SOLICITORS
lribution co. located in ELECTl'-llC l.26Rochester,C.M ly Apply in person only. tial interview Call ~·..-benefits & pllld career Expenencedonly S6per Newport Beach haa HA.IDW"'•r.s"'W 12 noon to 8 pm Circle Vince546-S880. _...., apparel Please call hr Part lime t\•enings
opening ror rullchargt ~ "' Massage & Health Spa. Marketing reps Lo ~ell a Ms Denny Paris1a and Saturday mornings
bookk ee per. Sal a r y SALES ru11 or part ti mt. Apply 2501 E. Pac1ric Coast product that 1$ wanted & 714-M.S 6505 Ask for Mike 964·22:!
commtnsurate wilb ex· M a n u r a ct u r - r • s In p tr son Crown Hwx: bctpffclllist/twDist needed by everyone E 0 E T I h
Children's Hospital
of Orange County
t 714 ) 972-1242
St Vincent de Paul
t 714) 633·9190
Do
.,. "' Hardware 1024 Irvine Ad Agency neeos' rront E · pot.e I · · · e ep one operators per. n, .... 1·1502. representative with ex· <Wtstclilf'NB. MECHANlCHELPER rf· am~g snua answering service ror
Pand' g tin In 1 11 VW h . d o ice appearance to ... o,® 50,000 h In PtnOM in es e ec· HOMEMAKERS s op experience greet clients, answer •Co 1'ra1n1ng t ose who hke a JOb with The Salvation Arm)'
Full time, Continental troni{'componentsseeks COLLEGESTUDENTS w/lools., Dependable & busyphones,&perform •Qualifiedl..eads 11SECIETAllES• a challenge. Many (7141547.Wl
Cuisine. Aak for Ktn sales engineer trainee. Earn S6/hr housekeep· responsibleS48-518i. various omce duties •High Income R E/Mkt/Sbd18,000 ~~~fits. 362 3rd Street O'Keeft & Memtt bltn .,.,.. .....,.., Attractive commission in MECH"'....,C Send resume to Basso ., ........ ~ Sh80/F llChgT/BS C La111ma Beach u•.r.-w rate and benefits g m Irvine. CdM & "',... "' AmnnnSolcrDIY. u 22.000 . · oven & range top, xlnt CASHIERS packagt offered. For ap· N w pt Appro >e 15 Own tools, 3/yrs exper. Assoc. PO Box 8030 Npt 537-71 30 AsstPropMgmtS16,200 TRUCK Dnver & produc cond. S200 ~1-11212
wanted for auto wash in pointmtnt call 894-7257 hrs I wk. Girl Friday in brake & front-end pre· Bch 92660 A.sit for Michele Exp Consultant Ours tion trainee. 21 yrs old R f t H . Nwpt 8ch & Irvine HomeServ1ces, ferred . Gd pay & RECEP'TlOHIST LizR~~ders~gy,lnc Gd.drivingrec.548·9831,, s~dre1g~~a s~~e. o~~~~~t;
areas. 6444460 559-5022 medical benerils. No needed for insurance 4o20 irchEst 64EOE TYPIST tone xlnt cond $250
CASHB ELICTIOMC HOUSECWHEIS Sundays 5/day work brokerage furn in N.B. SALESPl!ISOH Newport/833-8190/Free N.B. eleclricatengmeer 645·5°i65 .
HOUSEWA.llSALES C 11 AS~Y to work (or Janice's week. Apply 3000 East Dutiesincludetelepbone in men's fashion store, ing firm Heavy Upright dbl dr. fndge,
Full or P/time. Apply : o w ... ct.r & H · Raggedy Anns. 4/days Coas t Hw y. CdM . answering&liletyping Laguna Btach. P/lime SEC'Y/RECEPT. technical typing . Gram· S65 New Sears, under
Crown Hardware,
1024
...w.rforexpm6:9 week,8-4pm.675-2514 644"8022· Forappt.call6445522 ~~~.i~~.~alary + TRAINEE mar & spelhng skills a warranty, small office
Irvine (WestclifO NB O.C. Co. Mfg of dtllry Housekeeptr, & Cook. Medical HCErT/TYPIST ~t~~Y i""'g~~;,r~c~'~:-.e~~ must. Min 80 wpm srze rridge, SIOO lllts & ltw,..wr .. livt·in. 3 adults. no Front olfice. pediatrics F II / Other dutie& tnclude fil 64S.fl373 CHICXll CA.I Some insurance exp nee. u or p/time, send re· SA.Lf.S.f' TIME oppty to learn & ad· ing, It. phones & general ___ .. t h' •. or wllR1Ji to childrtn. Own pvt. rm & 549.()474 sume lo: P.O. Box l311, The Los Angeles Times vance. Must be good rr S 1 Ktnmore washer/dryer, •~• a ew gd drivers. '--C_. 54"'9 64 ba color TV lrg beaut "-ta uesa CA.......,..., Cl 1 II • h · o ice a ary co m elec , xtnt cond. 3 yrs 493-8888 m. -,,. ·• ' . MOD EL. remale, pt/. ......., · .. • .,.,,_,_ rcu at1on Dept. cur-spe er "' ave lyp111g meMurale with exper VA&.OI ' home in Anaheim Hills tlmt, $lOlhr Unusual RECEP'TlONST rently has positions _!1_bi11_t,y.557 l:n>wkdys. Good company benefits old,S300/pr,675-S4SO ~~~!~:i, reliablt in· B.ECROMCS ~~~li~1~':5~n n::~~~ work 'Call~H436 (9·5> Parttimtrorprestigiou.s available In sales as a Semi retired person for Call 546·9995. 20 cu It side by side FIF div~dual oeeded to pro-Esti.mator Must speak Engbsh MODE:LS/ESCOITS salon. So~ who en· ~=~e:~nt!:.!:.r: w~goeu·~ receptionist at South TY p I S T RE C E P Frigidaire Refng Cop-
lrtde care for 3 c:bildren 2 W ~ n t e d Roof in g Ref's req. For app't call T Dollars joys people, & can han· Coast Mortuary Call in TIONIST P.R & fund de-pertone.
1225
· &t2·56'7l afternoons perweek Oc· ~timator Old expand-64.5-8480 Moo·Fri. op 953-0071 die busy phone. Must be gentrous romm1ss1ons AM only 646-9371 Mr v e Io pm en t de PI Refrig, very clean, auto
· I full da Our mg company Looking Models needed. All types. fashion C(l(lSCious Hours Call ~7·2361· ext l204 E1uen Personable, organiied defrost SJ.SO ~on:orne. 001/5~ar ck for individuals who are HOUSaHPING Men, women&children I Wed-Thurs-Fn. 4-8 Sat SerStaAttend. self.s tarter Varied 893-9060
rel
8
must. Sala'ry ntg. ramiliar with lbe con· Surf & Sand Hott I, No exp nee. 548-7762. 8-5. Apply in person · Recp/typJ.St for propeny Pumps. minor I ube resp on s 1b1 I1 t1 es Older Ref rig, dbl dr, S6S. ~9'290 struction indust.ry. No Hou ~ e It t e P 1 n g NEWS DELIVERY Richard Ouellette Beau· management located in work. station maint 55/6Swpm Excell Runs good. New ore sz
Cl ri
1
rooring exp nee. Salary/ SupervlSOr. rught shift. 2-5am, M·F SlOO+/wk ty Salon. 200 Npt Center new Hunllngton Beat·h Full tr me Apply Mr benefits & oppty to ad rerrig, und.r wmty SlOO. eof'!,~1l9 ... , ""'9!.I Commission Ca 11 part lime S4.25 hr Irv, CM,NB. 953·8110 Dr NB Office Park Pleasant Botts Z490 Fairview CM vance Santa Ana area 645-6373 ,.._......,_""'""CE 642·7222forappt English & Spanish -RECEPTIONIST phone voice. TypmR 55 546 5760 Pltlme, 1·5pm. varied --· sptaking. "97-4477, 365. Newspaper delivery LA + w PM Good benerib Service station attendant -·-------Rerng, frost rree, very
duties. 18 or over. Costa Fl CARDrtENHERl
1
h Luuna Beach EOE Times to home on Bal. Ambitious. pleasant 536-7~1 3·10PM. Apply at Shell Wa1ter1Waitress needed, clean, works fine. S250.
Mesa Mfg 556-229
4
ne reso o e as Pen. 1550. per mo. personality w/some ~YP Station 17th & Irvine lunch shift. Athens 548·8513or548-4485 Shirley immediate opening for IHSUIAHCE Cl.fltl( 548·8441 or646-14t3 ing skills & heavy phont Secretary Ma 1 u re Blvd NB Restaurant, 891·3t00 Washer, clean , works
· the right individual. Ap· Loe a I office seeks Nurses Aides, 7.3·30pm & exp. Hill, Danielson & woman. pit, 1 5· Mon good S9S. 548·8513 or
CLBJCAL
ply ; Personnel, 1107 person with good typing p/time, 3.J0.7;~t'&..m & Assoc. 64(Ml266. _ Fri. Ph one. misc duties, SERVICE STATION W A.ITRESSES 548.4485
Jambo Rd NB"""'"" k·11 Pl h """ Callmorrunirs6468838 Mature person ror Exper. 3/yrs min ree , '1QUOV. s 1 s. easant p one 3.11 ·JOpm. Sm. conval. REC~-..sT · F Id PA.RT TIME & bT El"""'"' ~ self serv ice gas & car rt time avail Apply rn reeier, o er upgr1ght,
GA.IDB& manner a 1 1ty to hospt. nr C.M Fair· Newport Beach airport ThtBlgertMlrketplact wash Apply .17011'uslin person. Jolly Roger, 400 clean, works good. $75.
Looking for interesting s · work under some pre· grounds. 549-3001. area. Want to get back CM So c 548·8Sl3or5484485 work' Typing. no ome ex~~me~ce pre· ssure. Insurance bkgd into the job market., on the OrlnpCoast ~Y..L . . oast Hwy ' Laguna
shorthand. Office loca· rerred. ~1ll tr~in .. M~t helpful. Xlnt benefits & HURSESA.JDES N d DAI'' LOT SERVICE TECHNICIAN Beach. Refrig, frost free, works
tion on POI. 3-days per ~ave valid Calif dn.ver s location. EOE Mr. Or· All shifts, Convalescent ee timedunng day lo r..Y Pl for heutmg & air cond1· Waitreues good. $200. 548-8513 or
week,SataiSun.646-7431 ~J,~lary negotiable rock,833·9511 Hospital Beach area ~u::r::Oa'll~;s:~:S~1~~ CLASSIFIED lioning company Cocltta1l/food combo 548·4485 ____ _ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l;:;~:::~:--'.:----::-::--:--INTERIOR DESIGN AS xlnt benefits. Pre-cert l 1 h & Permanent position for New restaurant 10 GE Dish washers rrom COOi Gas At~endant req. full & SISTANT w/sales expr. classes starting now :~!:tercli!net~ ~::sat ADS qualified person w/3 yrs New port. App ly in Condo conversion.~. SSO
R
1 1
h Hll part Ume w/ :;ome exp, FI ex i b 1 e hr 5 Nd Eam while you learn. tomeys in plush office. or . more ex per, Pd person bttwem 2 and 4. each. Make offer
N::.s!rt S:.~~~la~ lmmed. operung. CdM energetic person . Call MrsSlone. No exp. nee. $800/mo. YouCanStd 11,Find1t, Hohdays & profLt s~ar Accuardi'1 Slut 811t ...:97""9"-·=125:::5=-------
imtnedlat.e opming for a 644'5053 642·20CM af\2:30pm 642-&044 Hours 8:45am-5. t5pm, Trodt 11 Wrtlu Wom Ad Ing, & me.d benefits. Cafe 107 21st Pl Balboa Kenmore appls. port. dis-
cook to work second GENERAL0Ff1CE RH SUPBYISOl M-F. Call Sharon at [ 642 5678 } Laguna Niguel. Call Peninsula t tn the alley hwasher StO, lge dryer
shift. tO·~ AM w 7 PM. There's no business like l•~·DesJ,.-. 7:30-3 .30 PM. Mon· Fri. 833·1940. • 83l ·0700 behind the Rilz I 1100, gas stove St25. show bus! Become part Ex Per F / t 1 me St I .... h' b'ti Sor bedS el Experienced in the of Sebastian's life line. Capistrano Oardens rong e.....,rs 1p a 1 · IECEPT10MIST/ One Cal Stnoct Trade your old sturf for W1nte.d : i part.time. a 125. ·Z119 ho1p1tal setting pre-N l21.36M · ty Cheerful, dedicated foil C.rtdil Af>pro-;al new .~oodies with a evenin& phone solicitors GE refrig. ti'. SlOO, &
f _ .. E lien r · People oriented ""'rs<>n ursery. iguelito to good pat1'ent care. HOSTESS Ct ed d ., • ., · er""'. xce t nnge ,... Rd SJC 6'l-6666 asst 1 a .-·5678 setting 1ppou1t.ment.a for Hotpo1nt gy, · upright
benefits. For Interview, needed immediately for . . . Beach area Xlnt Personal assistant to I a1·1y P1·101"' salesmtn. Salary + free1er, S75 Call call Barbara Duran box omcedivision. App-ILeg1l benefits Call: Mrs. successrut, very busy .. ......... ......... Comm . Call Blase or 640-1581
1714,645.5797 E.O E ly in persooonly Sebas· FreelanceLegalSee'y & SloneG42-8044 executive. M111t be ex· · M . 714 9S7-0'1S3 ..::;.:;::.==------M/F tian's, 140PicoSC. Legal Word Processors tremely attractive. ·• __!!!e. ,. Kenmore washer & gas needed. Please call Nursing superbly groomed & : ; W.,..M• dryer, xlnt working
COSMfnelA"4 General Hlldaat97~. Prine LVN. 3·1l 30pm Sm. ha ve a viva cious Sales Part time SPECIALTY cond. Sl25 ea, 1225 pr.
Wanted to manage large Executive steking in· Onlv Please. con val hospt nr the personality. Duties rn· FASTNER CO packag -"846=-7:.::694~-----Cosmetic Dept ill friend· dividuals for business Legal Secretary w/exp C M. Fairgrounds. Im· elude tight secretanal in 1 Trainee 1 n g and tight m 1s c Ref rig. JO cu ft Side by
ly neighborhood expansion in Orange In Civil Ut & Family ~:.~·1 gd staffing. extremely quiet, pretty ' duties. M~t good have SideS325.Dishwasher
pharmacy Days, Mon.· Countv. 84M995 Law. Send resume & one girt office + con • f Or District Manager communications to lu!lp port Sl25, b & w TV Fri. &«·2111. salary req. to: Geller & Nursing siderable local driving. pus highly successful local newsJ>8per our counter sales. In· Port S35, typewriter <all
Placing your Classified Marti t600 Do St St Non certified aids $4.00 Benefits include lots or oes an opemng for a trainee in the teresting work with good caps) SSS. ~-8798
Co.hr/Clerical ad is so simple ... just ,.,. NnB, ve · e per hr Excell. working variety & freedom. • t1rculat1on department. Basic skills surround' o• SERVCO .......-for e \ 'f 111..t give us a call on the· """' · · conditions and benents. t t rtin • • Will entail su(lervision of IO to 14 year ino-.. Rerng. Hotpoint side by r-· ~ phone and we'll htlp you Have something you grea s a g pay"' un· old boy and girl home delivery FASTNER PRODUCTS, side. White. auto ice rt• ta I I or t' wordyouradforfaslre-want to sell' Classified EOE. Bayview Con· limited growth poten· • tar:ners. Areas or supervision will be • 711 W. 17th St CM D·l, makerS2SO.&t2-7744
Sahrdap ni:,.~ suits 642.5678 ads do It well -Call velescent Hospital. tial. Good education, livery, collect1ons and sales. • ""'645~·.:;:6887::;::..;... ____ _ w..,, · · NOW 642·56'78. 642·3505 Carol. 5 lab l Ii t Y & s e If · • lected applicant will receive liberal • Weekend aide, Sal/Sun, licyct.. l020 ..... Al. '4:o
760
. • Parking Ult Attendant, motivation A MUST 1tarting salary, regularly scheduled • 3: 30. l l Re 11ab1 e . •••••••••••••••••• .. •••
/
A J.W.Alrportarea.S4/hr. Write very detailed let· 11Jses, bonus opportunities and many : Newport Villa , 4000 CRUISER
CUSTODIANS To,Place your
t ''Fast Result" ,, Se . o· . , rv1ce irectory
ad ... Call Now
fl 642-5671
ht.JU
' Nl1bt custodians needed
by Huntington Beach Ci·
ty School Dist.
S99o-$l,233/mo. depend·
lo& on experien~. Apply
735·14th St., H.B.
538-1151.
/ ~ Mon·Fri. 7 :30am-4pm. ter including ambitions, ringe benefits such as company paid H 11 a ra a w a Y, N B Boys' 26". like new, S95.
ABM Parting Services. qualifications, personal ~enlel and health plan, group life • 642.5861 Call David, 673-47211, Q ~ 12131624~. description & desired ruurance, vacation and sick leave. ..,....._ •41l.rfd-1025
'""«! ,.,, salary wn·te Box , .... , Company vehicle is furnished during Xlt90X ,,__ "'T~ -.. -•· -t PA.RT TIME · """°• working hours. '"" _.._ "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Crew Su-rvisors, work Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560. Applicant.a must be over 18 have a Reproductioo graphics HDWOOD 2X6'S .-Cost a Mes a , CA lood 4riving r ecord and 'be neat lechnici1n to operate p /Ii me even in gs & 92626-0560. ' lappeanng. Hours are generally 11 AM rop)' machines, colate & 4· to 20' long. XJnt deck·
.... uic Tak ti overtime 1s availablt. essential. Fultume. Ap. "f'------·-_.-,.,
'1 WANT ACI10N! Find wbat you want in
~ c~w of you.ng.,ten Ex· e me. to ~lax and : r you. are qualtfied and interested in ply in ptrson to Mr Jim,846·9ll5anytime.
....... ~ ..... ;\ !~kdeooncbr .toSudooperrVls.sai.lnesg :• STOP!! . to 9 PM .. Monday t.hriJ Fnday. Some • bind re.poru. Neatness :!fJYt~~':1ari;~,l.
cellen\ earnings. for shop at hcmie .. It's sim· earning the circulation business • Fuentes at Robert ~in ~ .. PLYWOOD
' ptrson with ability to pie ~itb Duly Piiot ~~ct the Daily Pilot at 330 W, Bay, William Frost & As'. Good lslde,StO/sbeet 'I'. Claulfed Ada NZ·5'78 Dally Pilot Clasaifled.s.
!.1.pai~ Pilat-··· .. ······ .. · .. ·· ... ,
ACCOONTS RECDYABLE
CREDIT ASISTMT
motivate. Van or large Classified Ads. And ll wi.ta Mesa before 10.30 AM r1 after 2 sodateJ, 1401 Quail St., 845--9325 l car is needed. CaJI you have aomethln& to ;pM dalll' -...1f~~~~ Media Mercbani... sell, call a rrlendly tAsk for Don Williams or Ken Goddard. : Newnnrt Beach c_,.. &
213-4Z7-%7S6EOE Clualfied Ad.Visor at • X-IAYTICH. E,_ipm1• 1030
I
-~ p·1at~ . f Field Sales Supe..--: ~:·~Ml .. ~ sN~n~P.:: c·:;~·:·9At:·.··::;;.~·;~·
I ~ II I .......... :····· .. ,·.,:. .. • ."':"" : limta. Head X·ray only. !'rlrt;,~id~·a!11.~!:
l ~ Llmlteo openlft1s 1vallable Jn tbe dlWvilldl .. atlr!l"..J!c'd in · szss.49a-sm
'--~ • • Orange Cout ma. tor aelf·motivated • .. ....,.,_
KID1-~ · : p••y TIME. EYEJIMH :. :.· ~r~~r';i~~ !~1!:1':~~Tr~~ . ~ v~~~r~:ultii;e:::
STUD ~rs IWI ~ rnotivate and get resulti. Station ........... •••••••••n• 6'73·1388aft3
" ~ • We are pre11ently ae.e klna adulta with • : 'w•aon or van necessary. Ex~ : w,.u IOOS : ,ple11ant penonallllea who·would be i : earnin1a. ,Plus Job related bent.tits ....................... C• IOJS ~ EED ED · lnt«ated in workio& In Sales • ProniOUon • : available for the right people. If you • Oat tum., library tbl, •• .. ••••••••••••••••u• n : with Dally Pilot Carrien JO to 151tll'I old: : : an produce multi, not Ju~t talk •bout Sl.SO. dak. S7$. chair. CFA kltla. HllJ\alay •
C Unlimited earn1n11 avallabletof1aJll penoo. : : ~call: ll80eGl94 for tntervlew. Ask for • 130. miaalon btahlvs Burma, SI~ aU col· Earn 13().l60 week . Hra: 5:SOPM to a:SOPM, Mooday tbru • • r Chan~. • p .a&'l·!!'leva. · on$1Q0..$1!0MH!'I
Tri,,. & Pr'--pe.1~ u...· . Friday. Some Saturday avallabillt.y. For : • ~~__... • :.: UJ>rflbt dbl dr 'frldle. aAdorablekitdal. ~dlte ~ : • • ,... lURt ,__.,... : 1.POOtntment, clfr. M2·U21, ull for Btn • • -la. News.ft _.; lttrt,ed.h..m.
: ~I COASTIAILY Pl.OT : CllE 11 • llf .... I. ; WlllJame. f ; • JJ) .~. • , :.: :.~ ~ tin" ..__ H'--= u.;-=-~-
...... JlO W. IAY ST~ COSTA M1SA. : .. -.-,.-. r11n --" Ir' C .,s • ~ • I ,~,. ._. ...
n: A.'2'26 : • ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT . ~ ; .. , '-~ ~lrl ·.= ...._1 _...wtdl 1 man
ht.. •tOA~~ / ·~. DIWJ:~fa.:~m~.tmt :, · .. · Ue('N' , w.._,....,~ • Delbl'bll°llii'WM ..., .... (.'TA
a....... '••• ••• ••••••• • •• •' ••
1
• '• •••' • • • • • • ••• • • ••' .l ) ~ -•....t> • ..... -•' ... • '• • • ••••••••••.,.,, ,• '-I _.._=··· flYI ,,___, -...... "" I ~ -•• ••• • '-................... •••• ••••••• .,.. ••• •••• , "' •••. , .•• , •••••••••• • •• • ._ , • • . , ,......_.. ....... . ~~.--~~~-J-'--~~--~--....;.:i.-..-. ......................... ,. . -Jwtsll~ ·lllfll
'r
;.--~~,,--------·-·--·----~'--------------~~ -
14 Onlnge Coast DAILY PILOT/Th ursday, Oetobtr 8, 1981 sen it all and put cash in your pocket!
DAY WEEK
8Days
Special flat rate for non-com mercial users offering merchan-
dise priced in theuad for $800 or less. Cost is t he same for 8 days
or one. Minimum three lines. Extra lines j ust $2 .60 for 8 days.
3 Lines
8 Dollars
For an EXTRA day, call today-642·5678
Th9 new r;>ally Pilot 8·Day Week it's a[!(.fihffJ.JPWS
~.T. ............. !?.~~ ~~ ......... !~~~ ~~•4t•~ ...... !?.~~~~~!~ ........ !!?.! ~~~~ ..... !~.·.~ ?:.~!':!.~~.!~~~ ~.~~;.':~:~ ..... !?.~~ Ms~;!f~/ 9 I 50 .~.".' ............ !~.~~ ~~~!~~ .... ~~!.o
KEESHOND Pups AKt: Maple ll1n1ng tJble at 9 4 Toys books & ZIC ·ZAC Singer sewm~ 11·. Whaler.6Shp,2t:ink~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• rnn ~11rrl C'uuru·r, 'lt1·\\ Top Dollar
Champ sire. M1F ret & nomar 1011 w 6 r1111t:11n games Clothing cook PRESS *BALLOONS machine wi cabrnet & l'c11t1•r 1•onsole, rutl1u. 1rn int •1rnk1• wh1°t'I~
s h o w P vt ply chiurs S250, !I drawer inll & se"Aing tle~s 4396 AM/ I 210 Unique personaUted gift bullonholer att('h Gd light~. toH•r, trlr $75011 ·73 l10111Ja Jill ~4h rru, tuns i.: ood !'<ct'''' Paid 2l3i~·l~alt6pm dresser v. mirror $95, 4' Lancewood. lrvmc. Nr ... ...... for binhday, wedding.a, <'Ond. $1.50~3 Evt•s 64~ 0315 d} s tlut rnn\I 11 ·:.h1cld, btukt'!> $t5()J l'.ill t''l'' SHIH TZU pups AKC glass ~hov.•case~.nr Michelson 1 MUL1...-..1n anniv.CaJlnow645-iMS ~ ~,.,__,_ 8094 7522584 rollbur & ~addlclJJlo(i. M10SO~ Fo1\'ourC11r'
S'"" d ....... ·A, ... newSf>arswatersonnt!r ----Gray noor·modetaboot sn~JN rt _,..... .... 9-SIOIMIJt•rn.1)7325-19 I ,. L -('"· JOHMS<>tof&SOM ...,.,an up ....... , ... o,..,. $95 Sampsorulelugaag Ml.Sc furn. lamps, bmall dellverv rtbw.ll Oood __ a._ ... e ••••••••••••••••••••••• PariTMt'W..tH! "' . , i •, l.i•UI'•" ,,..,, 6.11-~ · • " l' bed 9 3 s t 20062 B .. '' Beautiful new white wed-26 · p y s f' 69 \ .itnilh1t 2:>1• $:?.541 111 111 11' 11k11r 111; \H Linco~wy . b H k --full :.el S25. anlq So11or1 V s , . Sa l ' a~ cond1t1011 din Strfbocrd D I t' n9!!l I "II . ~" tw't uff..r Hull' 11n·.1t, 111 'r \ .m ,;11, \H ;>62tdl.ir '••t IJl"r SI us ). pups, AKC, record ph1yer"' rcrn1d~ i e v. an a "n a 642-5457 . g gown, never been Custom design Thurstc1 tel>l' t." mmJl ' u • •d I. 11 I ('"''·' :'111''" •'° ili:IO .1tlnt markings. 1195 J'vt SI ~O 646· 1455 361 Heights.: 556·9134 A~r6 PM worn. s1ie 9·10 $100 Brand new Ridden uni) ~I.Jr. $154 mo + l'ftU•!' ~~ \~2 m inur v. or ll 1.1 ~.:~d~cj I ,111
partl'.._536-:M&S_._ Halcam Pl C.M Garage sale dirt bike 631·5794 3 times XJnt cond $225 dep. DA 645·11790 F.1 , .ill r·rii 'ltiJ> 1,.11; !1:1'"' REAG LES AKC $200 L t L. boo•· k'. -ST nsur 6734070 5579327 Mon~Mustst'll ti/lll11n \ ..., Smked glass tblt!, 4 rnne s ereo, SIU ""· s is. Mlsc•l-am t"•O E A ,_.. · ,, 00 1 1~ oou , :111 1, :'vlon thru F11 080 b ck h s.325 2 b' 1974 AMC Slatton Wag. .,.. DO"EaSHOlar R I If 1 bs 32' Chris Craft 1960 ~Ip~ uu on Y "· 1111
12 ... AlJsho•· a c airs ar p· b II hi If •••••••• ... ••• .. ••••••• Yuo ~ oya go c u ", 10 irons 6, n .. -... '"Ork .. m"·l· .•ull·. S35011ll0962 "427 1!17H ~.I r;.im1110 \( I'll w..,.. "" atools $25 l'a alter 3 in a mac ne. go •• AJ\t1A11e ,.,,,_ H r est & 4 wOO<b, bag & l'art. '""0 w "'' ,~ I _~91.SS _ 673 1388 dub!> and cart, rattan .L.o•4ta • nt "-' '1 8 v I $ $3500 0 80 64.').2398 · 8 o II O '-I IJ \ (' X ~ti 11 ~1 ... 11 ~:1.~:ic1
table lop. kl.t"'--n ap -Helium Bouq~ls d~ Table,~ XV Gilded _} n\.,. ]50.873-4225 (' l l> I i 1111 )41! :Ml'JKlo11111 "'"'C .&.~.-U.&.a..J N h d • r s XI -·~ w lnut QinsoJe Ced '7820 OpenSktpJaCk 22!> U!> Uni II' ' I I" '"' ~"'" • auga) 1·541 a 75 nt 1Jhances and clolhes livered Perfect for a • ar SOLo.RU I Jll'\'olvol () batllank milt·'· 1·llr••ll1•11t 11111111 1 I l'11kuf ·~· 1,\11 Ho • ..._."S l'1lnd 2T'4nbed~&l<lbl 673-4419 Chest,Assorted Cha1rs, ~· C • """ be<I S3S IR116 Dewbl!rr) eY_!!r occasion_. ____ Tables. Crystal. Stiver. (,11111 ym1Ad\t'rt1st.'tl tJnllt!m trailt•r v.ilh lion t. ln.ut('d "11h .11 H1111' 11•! 1J()1t"11111
3 ADORABLE 7 v.l'ek l'a ti7'1~ t.'nl\el'l>tt} Park. Vtllai.:c REDWOOD 2X6'S Collertihles. Uooks, in Sport~ lllU!>lrate1I. bntkt!!> 4!17 llUI hum• l'I'''°' ll'~ ~;!1;•111 1 .111 »th 1'.!.li
old puppies Fabrn· Sofa & L11\'t•,e.JI II Sat & Sun only 4' lo 20' long XJnt deck Wonderful Jwique. Etc Tim.~, Playboy & Run 8.'>I 5165 office • ~~ll !12!l'l .1lk1 r.p111 ·m, II o11dw111 ,1n1 w111l
6 7S. I 0~! tan b:itk~rt1und. nor al M ultt-famlly gara"e sale mg. Fresh Jo·· .. arriving "·'"·8119. ner s World and ~old HO;\' ll 1\ \Tl · 1111 h1 ~ m'" 1 11\ ,.,, h1 .1k1·' 1111 I print w orange~ brown:. C " "" ""' new $495 A.~kmu $385 22 fl hou:.ebodl. ut't'Ull i:•J ,., • ... , . . r. {;olden Retrievtr Pup· anopy bed and mirror, weekly. Save al 55</n ..____ " mg l20 llP I ow irh ... irt-. <>4!1!1 nr .,...,, 11fl1•r ~:!200 1•131 •I~
pies. AKC. $!CIOJS175 & 11reen~. Sl:tS Good i dinette ~et . <'O rner Ji11f,M6-91!1!an~~ -tOtl 545-&354 In water Must sell F:in ppgs; 21113aflcrlipm c I cond WiU rlehver IO<'al couch Milt tum, silt LOSI G , .... ., . SCUBA GEAR 2 sets. Vons 9570 [ an eave a l$t week of ~l-li2S9 11 k N ~ • qlllt· ............ ••••••••••• ed 1 S400 1ast1c deal at S250o 111 Motor HOf'n4tS, S•I ........ ••••••••• ..... . N~~· M~-3Pr Habylme bdrm i.et ~\u1p, .ro e.r s ates. t\nl business. se1Un11 out Wanted. The Utter ''A" ::!st oor~!r'" ~4359 a~~ makeoHer I Rtnt/Storoge ~ 160 Foml I ., ;1 I I' h \~C Irish Setter Pups 2 crib t mattress. chang g~~~·5 l}=~t~~~o~!· ALL suppll.es and fix· For the Pepsi Challenge 5 30pm !1571111411 ••••••••••••••••••••••• aut1• \ H 1:1111<1 • 11111! ~ 1 O wk s . s ho I .s. ing I hi drei.ser. good ble <'l~thes 0l'l !I & 10 tu.res tnrluding Game I Under the Caps BMX 20· ULke D1amuntl loats, Sail • 906(. ll f~T U l:ux \l.,1 ,, $21~11 i.11 !ll,,1; .111 f,
v.ormed $7_§. ~1942 cond Sl2S 968.2504 Fri'& Sat 9 3148.'>I Yol·ra Display cases, waiting Of Sort Dnnks> Will pay ••••••••••••••••••••••• llomt' ~11" "· ~..ir 111111 Auto Leosinq 9580
AKCCOLLIE rhe I rvme <Colle gt• room chairs. Beauty $100 to the person who back Allo) bar!. ne1·k. 211' <.:lus'1t P2H ,1 .. 01• I xlnl rnnd Pl' •~ltl x:.x:, !•••••••••••••••••••••••
f 5 mos old. tn colored, ~~07f;e111t~lpse .. · 2Bt!~d. '1~~~~. Park I Sadlon l~a1rdhryers and .fuids_gne. 497 5372 wwhh!~t!l l.s~.1Xpo.~c.1·1t "/1;st' Volvu thl " rho11·1· :--.111 lf rallers Utility 9180 F1or :-..d1• o>r I"' 1!1;12
I f h't ( I " -hy rau IC c 111rs mtr· . . • ,, ", ~ ' .. s I . < IU • I 'I . I II ots o w I e. am1 Y l:l.JlS still on 644 ~11!1 FRI & SAT ONLY 9 3 h I d '1 Children s wooden rock M1Ss1on VieJO 830 47l7 moo' t n t! ) ,, 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' i• r • \' c \' ~ i n ' r:11sed v. shots. leash . · · rors. s eves an Pants. ing cba1rs Reasonablt! , ·• 1 661 1313 f1vl' h~ "'"'" tl4u 14ht•d ' < '.1hno1lo•1 2211 1 """'11> trained S200. gs1.9697 Full !>i bl1l\ ~vnntt & mat clothe:.. k11 1lems. ~ Also. make·up, shampoo SJ6.l645 I Bubble I ool Enclo:.uro· 1980 Vak\ m· Z·I. t"rui~t· i Jlumrnurn lr;,iler szm lilt• full\ rt·,iuro·tl ,1111 • trt•ss,nl'w.$150 some furn !1044 La andha1rproducls --28X48.xlnt$750offt•r 11 -1 .., 1 SS713lill ,11111.t 1 illl'wllh•\11111
St'tterpupp1es•, 10wks -a _.: .,hp SlJ.SflOORO l 111 lrJolt1 !lx1\!I .II "":1 15115 K 111 •o\KC reg1~tered Irish t>J3-t22!> Ca!>itaAv FV c 1163l-97S4or Musical 1 6736336 &12 !1f:>G6 tompe e lo\ 1H· .. 11~1ari • · ·
uld Sl75 498-3422 Nev. Oriental k1nR ,,ze I Beds. trumpel. m1H . -after6, 89(1.QIO!I h11tn.Ml'lt1 1083 Store, lttstaurant, 12131433 48111 'ilorai.:e dr~a Oil '11h-' til'\1 v. knth 11!11 l~il••
' --bed srt. 19• JX'l>. 1•tJm free coffee Fn ~t 85 Ceiho~ Fan·Casabella ••••••••••••••••••••••• lar 8095 i213>~911400 ~511 li,tofr 84t~·12:i7 Auto~W__,,__.,. 9"90 m~ to Ye111 10451 nlete, $2.750 0111 rm :.t'l. Zl61 Me11doza Dr , l M Vktor1ao, Antique ed1-•VITO CLARINET • ..-r>TU ~ ,. I Xlnt sludeol instrument •••••••••••••••••••••• • 81 Sunf"h 14' Xlnt 1•ond ..... 0 S•"i'c• p ~. 1· • •• • • • • • ••• • •• • • ••• • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 prs. 111alnu1 1. mallc m ANTIQUES Vtrtorian t1on . 52" b ades. re-LOSING LEASE, quit G • . u.. ""' " '"• ar ~ II l,evable, gentle, while 1920 $2000 642 4610 dresser marblelopS400 verse. 4 tulip lights. wa s SJ.2S. 968·5688 ting busmes.,, ~ell1n~ out rt'ul Xmas R•fl ..... .10 & Accf'Uori~s 9400 \\ r: 1•,\ \'TOI' IHI! I,\ I ~ob/SNheeupteh~~. amll 1s~ho1~1 Anl1q'ue Van~ly.11 mirror Ptlt'her & Bowl sel SI~ $299. Take Sl25. 730-0986 Gibson Ele<' Gwtar, old. ALL supphe~ Jnll f1~ Cu!il $1300673 ~ •••••••• ••••••••••••••• '1" r I •111 111' l tl i-.11 ' m '"" • K I SJS .,. -· --II o · o wl ca•e $300 l2' HOOM EHANG, trade RrJnd nev. Shoe1 fau 111)! 1 ori·1i;n 1 oml·'t 11 ....
.{;213) 592-4,a. & \LOOI, $200 !Solid v.ooci erosene amp •I<' Rem elec. tynownter a rt., .. lures ml·ludmg 1 If
FREETOYOLr rnd pede:.tal dm tlil 2 ~ortan fainting <'OUrh Sl50 Counterszre!r1ge ___ t ~,,, D1spla) l'J!>i.'l>. wu1t1111! or tCt'O .il)('rccir cr :-.IJ2i9Jbcfon•ll 1.,1,.,1 ill·.in ,,., 11, .,... .. ~ OBO Ar 5 • .,, ""34 f \. j t l d r \1 2 Sacnfll'C SK.'1 ,. ·""l'' \ll\Jr c·.ir h I
IH•:.. 4 chairs. S200 "0111 o0%0 lktagon sh1sum Sl:-,0 Alum ladders & Dluus room chair~ Heaul~ or sell for SOSO~ 2667 L 1u .. 1 lyroldfemaleGerman reelton·1.'lldJll'rP• Si!') ~ootl I able S42S mtSc.49:;1.(!187 _ 8 pcRogersOrum,,$750 Salon hairdryer:. and PA.RTMERWA.MTED n:Lll.1\Rl ~IS ,.. "~.
Shepherd, \'er) lonng 7ti0 967:! Lha1r needlepoml $~2 Power mower. 4 blade, 080 64$.&Mrl hydraulic <'ha ir. .. mir CA..L 20 r1h other ~mdll T11~0IJ B I
-831.:_8743 a.f!.2pm woodgrain form1cu like Also 22 rifle S75 Viol.Jn firm Cash. 64.5--0490 Also. make up, shampoo 759-9219 759.1945 3 Good} ear Pnh S11•1·1 """''°"m"'= "'""" S.t ' rhm> 0""'' "',..,, "' J0<obsoo,..,...oood.S7S AcOusncG UITAR "'""h"'"""''''"~ I'"""" 080 •• '"'" ~k"'
F'ree Darhog F 6 mo new s200 0 .B 0 914 3291 S150 Painted pl ales & -·--Ibanez Blk. "Butterfly ' and hair products 20 rt Da) Cruiser !>atl H,1l11al' 1'195 i5Hll $:!~
Cock ·a-poo Puppy more. Starts Fr1d:iy Washer/dryer $150 pr w/cuslom pearl inlayi Callft319754or boat Complete exccpt 1,:.i or3fnr$65
House Trained. Kcnm·d} tool 1·<Jdd) $05. 9am 2211 Tustin A\'e Cherry lbl/b rhrs $150. shadow tranducer P.U., afll'r6, 898 6809 for m:ist Maki• offo•r I 5.'lli !17:1-l
I 7""01•_" 17' Fru Sl.20, F:let• drver N 8 ColorTVSSO Ht:~-matching hand·tooled 545 I 12t r ?".... &b 1n·~·o· 1 h •· h d TY lt-""lo -,7 t't't11.1 c.· "h .. ,.1, w l'on~ ... ca MO' ING SS eat er strap "' ar , '"" , r.-ltu,.. 1050 Mi67R-. • Furn. miRe StaanTicUh Oeo. hll Mt nd HiFi,Steno 8098 •un ... o; r•n1:~. lul!' nl" ~''"' .--n '"'' hsehold Item!>. '"' ahd 851·'"'.. 5 e rai;e 111 co •· " "" ..... 1 1-,:•·,
••••••••••••••••••••••• ~l'\4 ruu ,11.1.· bl'll. m;it LI F • UOLO -l j 0 n $4 25 0 B 0 ••••••••••.••••••••••••• 57 Ft KETCH "'~ -* * I BUY * * tress & ho~ ~1Jnn1t~. $611 I ~u1p . a goe<o n Sat. Binks Airless Spra) er 7M 751 8SJ6 Beauuful l olor T\ 2 ~ r Custom built 1970 Fam
L' 11 7<.1 "'"" ~un 12-6pm 6411424 Must bl.' run w !HP P A SPEAKERS wrnty Frec dell\t·n I l\·0£SJuqretum-lfmm AutosforSale Good used Funuturt! & a an~ toml' "'' • .....,., 2866 \'elas_ro Ln. C ~1 Works gd $•LA. 63l """2 · , SJ48 64 • 786 " Al IJ OR J 11 Sof he! S h & -~ ..,., ....,, Pair or Mitchell BC 84 6 I I :!l mu~ l'ru1se in S11 •••••••••••••••• ••••••• ,tP ances w1 . a ' 101.1 I atr • Movml(Sale EH•rylhtnR Grandfather Clock plly speakerswilh6"stands. NewColorT\'.17" 2v.k~1 Pac1f1r This \a<'hl ha' n1POHTA\f
llorSELLforYou a1de1able,$llll goes " 8J9..8776 Ask for embled "Em'peror New cond ition -low old Rl'mott• rnnlrol, E·1·eryth10~ xint ion1I I :;io11c~TO ~A.STERSA.UCTION 67S.3HS ' AUanorTerry ~~~"S285.~673·2Mll mileaee. Great for Paid $525 sell S42S pp Will rinanl't' l'Ofl I Hl·.ADF.RSA~ll
_j46-8616 83l-'62j Wrnughl iron 48 ro1111d Fantasic" Garage Sale Ford Shell TopSlOOKine stnaH·medium size club 493-5237 I s1dt•r real l'!>lak tr,ulf' \lJ\'EllTISEH!'>
I .Uy ..,,,....,.,RE 11lass table, 4 l'Mtr .... 4 3ll)2 Donny Brook CM Bdrm •At$,." Coffee & s1tuatioN & casuals G . d St • II· rmon TJXl.'s b) ~1.'lll'r s11111w111 Tht· rmce of lll'ms rvlU'Wa" b:ir stoob Xlnt rond Fa1rnew lo Rell!asl 4 '"" ....., u"" 080 ,.. 6 trar ~reo, a I Call 714 S.115119!1 I J1h nt1~"tl 111 Hhtt It· ~6 ---~7-8133 Sl5083Jl4lSd.herSpm blk 1 F St·96 eod t.able!> U O each. -~-'--.:.7l4TI!J ·~l Kar~on Mdlv.tumtatoh• , · de.ill'r!. in 1.;,. idii.h· t{J~G INNERSPRING 8 sofa. IO\l•St'Jl. 2 ca:h ~:~ T; ~~ch to 6R7Se·r97r3Stgerator S400 •1XR PHASE SHIFTER I + Webror 3 v.a~ 'pkr l'lllO t .Jt<lhn.-JO lo.ult'<1 1·la~'lf1t·tl .111\1 r11,1nc
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847-6087 °'
549.3331
Autos, Imported .•.•••.................
BMW 97 12 .........•..•.•..••.•••
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lelll'n' '"" 111 111111 .Hb tlPpt !tXTRA flRM mattress matchml! ih;ur~ carth menttonall ---·--"100" dual <'Onlrols s_ys$200 5484513 S30fKl & takt· t11f·r I>·'' 1'ul11mn' clot'' not II• ~t. n~'·er used. worth tonl'S. xlnl rnnd S400 Hb ga-;agt! ~dlt.> Sal lns1deSale.Lot.sof items Newly rebuilt S75 125 " t•olor II " .. 011d ~~~h.tt II'.' 7iJJ~l 1lucl1• .in' .oppt 111ltl•
S,S30. sacr. S248 del all \It 5 & ll\•i·kt·nd~ 10, 10 2508 llolly ·1 n at best rt>as offer. All Barcos·Berry Pre·amp '4alnu1 t•ab1net. 0t0t'db 1,1~•'' 111·1·n .. 1.• tt.1n.,lt•i
Nt!vcr used queen S7., l'.111 li3117Jll Newport lllb rolor T\' goodstufi.~7154 .ifno _145.714·751·8516 I some "A ork $1!1\I Durour (,'Ill! ·\l1lloJ'1 f1·1·s l1n,1n(•1· thur~···~
1'ort h $399 cash only · ans., keel?.callin_g_. Offtc4t Fntlrt & RJJ.9474 I :•frw $7t r1···~ for .m pnlh1t1n11<11n
S2 18 del Ll~ually homl' 1~~i~~·v.;;~~'~P::,~~·;j::·:,~~I ~:~~em~:cw, armo1r1· STclRECOUNTER EqilipN"' 8085 Ret a \'1~1011 II rrum ·7.s 14&1 trolllt•\H't•1l'rtifn;1t111n'
Call Our
Used Car
Mon•r
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831-2040 4'5-4'49
Soddl~oc~ IMW
Minion Viejo
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'754·7~0 """·"l) · '-72 "x30'', .., eash •••••••••••••••••••••••!Sears. !I m<>11e:. \1u-•t Uufc•ur ~mi.: \lnt1"t I 1tr lc-.il1·1 olo1.umPnl.111 ,... .,... ''" -GA RACE SAL~: Offt<'e S '-' t i-r~ 1 t MUST SB.L furniture. board lJbl". drawer $250 846-2529 NCR Cash reg1Ster 10 sell 700 968 2878 nl''4 r .J~ 1 1 prt·p.1r.1 111n r • 1r..:1 · 11 .,.. Bed. 5HIJ Full !>It<' " •67 C~b 1 1 --1 yrs Xlot cond comp loat & M • t;i5 WK.1 1, . .,, ·H.h1•r\\1'1· ,,, ... 1l1nl mahogan) Dbl Bed ~lattrt!\S. I:!<.•\ '11nn1ts 11 rha1rs. dmm.ll room rys er mper1a . . d S2 s anne 1 1 th d rt1 .. 1
'II mattress. Nightstand frame \ l S!IU tWl403ll \able 4 chairs. door~. $300 OBO. 3 Mens 10 service 1 81 00 Equipmetlt 2 Oufour Wini!-' \Imo t '~ t'.1 w ~1 ~ dres~er lo matrh. Like B L , orker shutters 5pds, S50 t;a Girls 3 spd, 1~198S eves ••••••••••••••••••••••• nev. Fa~t !-itl(1 t'J•·h I Gen~rol 9510
f\l!W Must see 10 ap area nungcr r s turd 92 S25 Color TV'~. l~SlOO. Copy maclunes for Sale G~ral 9010 mal(num S37•l l.1ki> •••••••••••••••••••••••
preciatc Only SIOOO or rel'11ner. oalmNI. hke 164~s Ea~nslol B'W TV. 1500 Kitch Xlntcond 9650. ••••••••••••••••••••••• nev. iireat fret• '1111' H.~~PSCAl<..'l'H'KI I'S
best offer Mar111 n_ew._S200 549;_3.'!9tl SanlaAna.549181<1 lble & Chatrs. ISO ~~7~1~ F1shtnl{cha1r.19'<1utr1.i: S650675~.aflerfl Frum S~5 r\\111l:ihh al
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11teekdays, anytime 111th I or 2 drav.C'rs GARAGE 5 ;\Lf. h1washS25.Mu<'hmore 1 mount & adJ ni>('k l of~Jtl~ flnt»•I l'm1•r ~11r lliri'ltun c.olt
•eekends. If 00 ansv.er Good condJIJon and rt' S·t S 9-lPM • 2151~ Broadway CM DaAMATICAl.1.Y. mounl $:!:'>O Jnn trlr Sl9UO iw; 11~ suq1lu' na1.1 I Nll• r
WE PAY
TOP DOLLAR
FOR USED CARS
ALAMMA.GMON
POHTIA.C/SUURU
~~l!(J II arh11r Ill 11! l'llST \ \H;..., \ f.,r ,, ~ 1><•1 d1'.ol Jrtol ~·· 111 itf t'I '-Jlt'' 't'(\ II t It 549.4 300 549.14 5 7
<>lease ktt_p_tl)'tn_g_ __ asonahle 5J6-Yi4.~ ·a 40u1nE Ba: St C." 645-6170. _ _ New and used ofhce 673.2549· · Forrl' Ft\t' 14 m 415 lJll 7~1 c.: J "' fum Metal and wood -, 1.o II . / Kltchen Table" :4 Artdrro3pchdrmrum Ansa·phOnt!, almo~t Sofa. S140. Water bed desks $25 10 StOO Seagull 4hp loni:sh_:ih w tr.i1lcr$l~CXH 1rm 114.nti~~
.. ather chairs, paid $135 matched set l..o,cl} on~ new, S!OO Four PoSler Sl20. coffee ~bte S20, Lockers SSO to SISO. new. ne,·er used. Solll) RJJ ·~ CIOu1cs 9520 I
PORSCHES I~
WANTED \I CREVIER
'5kmg S75 Still new ~nd S800foJl5794 whiteFrenchProv1nt'l3l ~rmchainS20.Misc Chair s. Illes. work _le!r_y6732549 loots, Slips/ •••••••••••••••••••••••
fj_3 5231 __ Teakwd blk round dm rm bed. full sire with pine -8038 l-llllU8 benrbes, tables, wood Brand New 2lfl Down Docks 9070 PRETTIEST
Sleeper Couch, tan tble. 3 lca'e~. 3 chrs spread and canopy cov· Magnificent.II ft.. MODEL s helving, bookcases, East Tugbo:it. Slip 1ncL ••••••••••••••••••••••• '57T·BIRD ~/flower design. Paid $195 089_752-5G20 _ er. Sl25 Full size mat· SH IP . 0 n I Y 1800 ! cabinets. ~nflix 10' ea Sleeps 2 XJnt for f1s· Slip sailhoaL'l 22 '-27 1·1l'•' IH TOWN!
laSO. asking $200 Still Water Bed Wlth Healer lress, near new. $30 9· 0.-SS SA. Vt$$$ HOW! hing. div1111t. bay rnus & water on dock 1-'rr1· IEST OFfER!
n-ew 493-5237 0 a k he a 1t ho a r <l drawer dresser. S3S 4 Ev ere st & J enn1n gs CE Surpl~ Office Furn. ing. Catalina $7000 r P prk 'g E'eQ th1nie hi ifltt'il'KZ ll~flo"'·ered swaR lamp" bookcase drawer chest. S3S Wheel rhr Brand new 20« PlacentJa St CM SS78.'>27days rla'~ bt!~l 10 :-iv.pl
St II in Box Hl')! $35 Sli5 fi1'.IK231 3 drawer chest $411 A~.lnng_S250,546-9275 63J.ZT77 A\On Rednc~t SinO 6731l711llll!lP '1 1 . $ h Waring blender. Stll tta<'h. ~~kill.I: 25 rac Twin bo" ~1>nn~. mJt Toaster. 55 Clothes. Carpet, apt grade, tan, Office Funuture e:itec Johnson 2 hp $2c.t l\olh BOAT ~LIPS FOR Rr.'\l ~3 )231 . tres\
1
& fr.imf'.S2Sr.i pc l'lothes, clothes. 14. 16,, w cushion air p1d, tack desk & credenza, sales $800.846 0021 NPT flCH 2.1 25 ~·
Italian C.:uno rab1net. .99 52'bl, 4~ 50(.111 and 20~'1·24'l Shc>es 8, 2 strip, installed, S6.00 desks. Buy elle<' desk. loats, Marin4t 32'. & J.I' I beautiful cond S500 Desk & chair. 7 rlwrr.. W All pnces King Sl7.e yard comp! Approx 100 receive free sales desk. EqulpfMftt 9030 642·4&14 9 5 P~I I . 760-9322 med shacle maple, Sl.2S, re\'rrsible comforter, yds, 645·932S Make offers !145 9411 _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• BOAT SLIPS FOR HENT
Sofabeds, twin ('orner '<lntroncl 968-2546 It navy bl ue S25 Full set Hagen Clubs, Like oe; Executone 2HP "Seagull" Ot lld NPT llCH 23' 25. 2>I IS-10 r ord Sedan Delt1Xl'
group .,. table & Knl! sz bt!d. $i5 7.1·n1th C'ha1rs.S3.S10 Ptl1ures. bag, cart Sl50 Singer Kl500 charter key mtr. w stand. spare 32'.&J.l <'oncourstmph) w1n11r1
1tora1e, Sl25. 644-4579 lOlnr T\ $i5 Hnri patm 1ltshes 2 sel'\t<'l' for 8 11 g zag. man)' a r telephone system, voice lank & parts. 641i 41 13 642 ~ 9 5 P~1 !?round up re5torntwn
K1ng 517e Beaut) Rest 1bl. SIO misc !Jst ofr, Ironstone dinnerware cessories S100 After over page, 20 instru· eves wknds $34~ NEED slip or side 11e for h2,SOO 851 6226 Mallres~ $150 548-3164 76{\0IM\ sets. $30 each Murb. Spm673-82'7l mtnts. Own your 0.,11 Canoe. 15' Alumacrafl" beaut 26 Sea Ra) I 1958 22llS '(Int 1onil
aft 7PM v; ATERBUJ much more' Sofabed. misc. furn .. ap-system In your new of· rare dbl ended ~q stt!m Dana Pt or :'\ 11 Call S12.son ur best off1•r
S"\JRPLUS FIJ RN Kingmetompletev.1th oneftoldGoodt8065 pies , chandell"er. rice Must sacrifice. 4 0 1 Bd mtr S335 Glyn,497-4:W2.9730.107 !l900615or67559Jl
SALE'. ull acressor1e,, & •••••••••••••••••••••• Karastan rugs, etc ..£~as.Pe 7141956•1281 646·4113 20'Sa1IBoatSIJp 195JMGTD.nev.lr<•lh••r
entry table S25. Tall ta llook~helf hl•:tdbo1.1rd •URGENT. 497-2719 --IBM Cqrrecting SelectTic Evinrude 4 hrspw r 08 5160 Mo Call Mark, 28th uphol. new top, gon<I
liJe lamps 125 ea Mal! New c1ind1t1on S200 This week only • 121 RollinaStAinestlek«s. ~x.lnt cUld.SSOOorbest Runs great $400 Street Marl!la_._673-fi606 runnmi:. S751}) Wk<i~'
Stereo console StSO. Nev. bab) ('rth SSO 7 Orienul Rugs.~ to for 10/t . Offer. Paul: 111'!~ 64S~J!L _ fn9t5p0t1atiotll 759 1961, r:,s,646-007!1
Oasb onLv. 642·3136 Sat 714 7~ 8SL6_ ---5325-0HrJize rolfee 875..$47 · P~ •7 Volvo outboard sail ••••••••••••••••••••••• For Sale or Lse 1'152 .&..1 OSS tble. S85 2 twin bcb, 140 _, ....... ... y ---..... s• I a I 12 wool rug, '"ate l,llUe ....... ·-···--······· m 0 t 0 r • 3 9 h p • C~n 5*/ M e r c e d l' 5 H {' n I 2 ~u<'h 5 chair dass1cs ••••••••••••••••••••••• End tble, S35 Mexican wl/ ivory/ gold design, Female Albino CockaLiel, alternator. hke nev.. Rftlt ' 9120 Cabnolet 220 ConH•rt1
S£OO 1400 S.E Bristol. ANNUAL SALE ~~~~aC:e7;'.' :· :a~~es~ '300. 957-07~ __ w/6' black wrought iron $425 857 9037 ••••••••••••••••••••••• blc. fully restored. ~Int
f\odeway Inn. Sat am ot H.I. Elks Cklb Seattle boWld? Save SlOO. cage,1150. SJ0.4257 __ loot p 9040 10' 2 Camper Four Star rontl. Call Paul Desnh11~ ~I) __ Proceeds to charity r1~~ ~o~:I, I~~~~ ~~ti~si Round trip for 2 Air/Cal Cockatiel, 2 yr old M •••• :; •• ~~•••••••••• wlrefngeralor & ~love. 1714 > 963 5505 & .1fl
ohut glas!> inlaid co(fc1• Ward &Talbert. F v silk screen pnnts, S5S. "won trip" can't use. w/lrg & sml cage. S85. MARI.JN BOAT Po r I a po 11 y Al 1 6PM wknds 891·0566
'end tahles. Conlem SATiSUNl0-4 S.5 2 0valmirrors.gilt Mustfiybelore11·~·81, 646-4113eves/.wknds __ 24' Luhrs with tuna Bulane.Queen si1rbed Jumho 14" wheels for 1~orary style S450 -----frames. S125 each 4 days 21J..864.Z729 rughts LOVEB IRDS · Beautiful tower sm or best or Sleeps 6 In excellttnt '33 '34 Ford, centt'r.. & 6Il 4743 Voguemirrors.S3S eacb 714-873-1187 ask fo r B•bies Peach raced 128. rer 673 7JIS cond1lton $900 C.ill huh <'llPS rechromed. s
Brand new sofa--.. lo\'e QUEEN-SIZE 2 Side Chau'S, SIO. 8 ft Geor t Piedb >,ISl.eelO between IOam 5pm forS800 Jerry673~9 &1.IU SLEEPER -Century vanilihed with 631 7.,.7 c;tat. green wheat. ac rou<'h & matehmg Jo\e wtde oak waU shelves, ..._/:i. ..,..w Blue 6: Gold Macaw, WiU 46501ds. Must sell 8-, ""00 '65 Sunbeam liller. nev.
cent pillows Beautiful seal Bla<'k & white $325. Carpet remnant!, let.It sacr. Hand Tamed. talk· 673·9321 __ ca ver('amper, 289, emblems. fas I
Pd $1700 asking S850 fabm W'chrome trim Over 100$ books• Al0t Full mem.berahip avail I n g . S 800 ( i rm 12. all metal boat, 30 hp 846 39 ~ clean Returning t o
080 Great cond1t1on S325 types 2·00 to •5 O at 15~ below lht reg W/vitamins, book. food. Evlnrude, ele<'. start, -· l5 .. ,er5 "' St'hool must sell. Sf..SOO
-· M2-Gl set Call 67~<898 eves, Royal Blue, Saratoga priceo!Sl600. U 21·T203 trailer, inside rontrols. Motorfadla.t 9140 OBO 979 GSOO XtJB.
• reo 8 rt cab. Al cond. and weekend. ~~~~;s, 1:f~k~~ef1er6 CootacU5l-3133 ev ,..... & °'91111 1090 also licensed at $850. ••••••••••••••••••••••• f'44 1568
S 50. 48'' roond table too 494,2932 Marble-top Coffee ta'ble, ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• 548-0130 1980 Bata\US moped. xlnl ·29 F"ord, 2dr sedan body
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or lra<l1• m of 1u11r 1 lo'.1n
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WE BUY
CLEAMCARS
AMO TRUCKS
CONMELL
CHmOLET
2828Harbor Rhd
CCliT A MF-SA
546-1200 -.
HIGH BUYER
Top dollars fur Sport'
rars. Bug!'. C'amp1.·r~
914\ Audi's
1\.;k for L' C \1G fl
JIMMARIHO
YOLKSW A.GEM
111111 Bearh U1111I
Ill ll.ITINGTON llEACll
842-2000
WEHHO
YOUR EXOTIC
&HmSHCA.RS
dlrs> IS00 ..,_...,,.. •Kent's Super Onct A ._ IO"O l tSO. CB radio, 1120. Piano, older upright, 1977 crtt•J",..., cond S300. xlnt eoond. Sl.200 '28 ford
...... ~ Year Garage SaJe, Sat. wt. r ' Story o( We Medical o e ed s t v De S2 5 O --..-"'""ll 760-8500 _ _ AR Sport Cpe s2000
lOflO, 8-2pm. 2500 Ocean ...................... books ISO ~ 5tf=l§U ~ Loaded, never kept in Pu<'h Moped. MK 2 fi7S.3175 WANTED !
81 d J........... .. .rt ct PINK SAPPHIRE, I -·-;---• • . water nawless Financ d I t . I 1979 A b R d t L t ode I T d v .(comeruo~a11 . a r•isedatover'4000 Whirtpool fn1StOO.Gold 80 Mlt1uv1shl rack ' . . mo e . urn s1gnas .. u um oa set. aem oyota~an
Carn.allon> CdM. No ear-:xfi sell for on!)' SIOO! couch 6 ebaJr saoo. iooual stereo ayatem ln . 494·82:11> s i I v e r . L o m i . auto steering. brks & Vo I v o s C n t I u ~
lJ lupectlons pleue. oUl\811118 Panasol\lr lllfteo $20. w/\pkr. SIP aacrifice rAITIUI W AHT!D $400/080. (7li.J~2391_, air. AM/FM t11pe, 1tlt, TODAY' 11
nfm1 r1Dgt SS-$100. _,. 90-0199 -142-9'17 New ,3• LaBelle tricabin Yellow Batav~. !o ml. leather, black & silver •
Appll, obJeN of art, Sunbeam E&.c. Lawn 8'Wlw•1 '1' ll"lftd piano, crulter trawler Star of xlnt cond ; tum s1~als. Never registered 2:5,012
SLaRl.R .!U_s..._etc. Mower. ToP~· StCXI 1115 8 model, be.Ul. r~ NB Boat Show Twin helmet1 SDI 894·7~ Mi l9S-20.!L_ TOTOTA.¥0lYO
ch a makMll tote SM. furn. misc, 980-IRlll cond.Uuiaout.M1..-d I e 1 t I . 7 s KW lf"CJdft/ Wt.ttlDrim '550 '"'~"''
sta t Blick ~ wblte booffbolct. »IM Ceeil PAN AM 2 for 1 boarding Ant.IQue piWIO, rct'Olld. lll· ceoeralor. R.dar. fully Scoehn 9 a SO •••••••••••••••••••••• '"'• ......
fibrk 'fllt!ltfllM tttlll. Pl. CM.Mll-4PMS.t. ;q;•ua. Value up lo side• OUl, carved solid equlp'4. Valut l lS0,000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "19 Ford f350 PU. 351 V8. "._._,,01 .ut.toJ at ~toll. hZI OlTOllAPIST Lawn •-u-7.......... a" d ....... 1,..,.. .., or ~ avail. Da i 4Hooda Moto,....,cle19K auto,alr,pg.pb,11m1rm. I..., ______ ,,,,
"·" _,_ ft..& ·--· -0 .. Cl lt, ·~-""'· ' ..... ..,_ U .'•-."# • ... .. ~ Th Ii u ad ~ ..,_ '"'-kit. SIL~ lOU. tam· $1400. maew ""-o'""• ev ...,,._, mlle1. Perfect cond. '-'•::.::l~""'"'· .,.,:.=o"""'=---eae l e s reall1
....... I••· U11h . United Ca4ibtoto<Jo.Cartl Pia.Do. very nice. Made People1'honeedPeople Sl000,$4t.3758. •JEEPS• wor k ! Join l h t
Mttllo•ln Cllureb. WU&mlrtbehd br I . Gabler • er.. Tbat'n~batlhe lt.atl•n Motom 1is. G~at Oov't 1u11>h•. lbted ror :!J:~~·:: ~.:~~ 6 '" RGIJ ' .. offU.auMt 1154. Saatftmforqlllclr DAILVPILOT tramp.$250. 13118, told for 144 For t r
WANTACJlON! Wlth~Ad 1ale. $4W .... San. e•e SllRVJCEDIRECTORY •'7241. l nformalion . call Cj~in!{ cJie!:, ~
CUI NoliJJ! Y.n Fri. aftnoon, lo1hbo!I$! Wu\ Ad RauJta ~ 3U llkfut
Ea1·le Ike
SALES-SEAVICE-i.EASING
208VY 1~1 SANTAANA
714/83f>.3171
C.LOSEO SUNDAY
\\ .. '.\h'{'t ur H1"1 t
\n\ llonaf11!1• r1t-.d
I 111111• ..;,.., l ' I 1d.1 \
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SA.DDLHA.Clf
BMW
:1\402 \1 dr.:uenh• I'll"\
'.\h~~IO!l \ It' I
1\\"ERY Pl\\\\
1EXl1 SF\\Y1
83 I ·2040 495.49~9
Closed Sumt:i~"
The Most &cltin9
Part Of Your
BMW Purchow O r
Leo~ Could l4t
McLaren BMW !!
BuyOrLNH
IJ Ow PhoM P'-!
(714) 522-5333
ORANGE COUMTY'S
OLDEST
$
Sale' Serv1ce-l..easmg
Roy Caner.Inc.
Rolls 'Roy~ BMW
1!>40 Jamboree
l';ewport Benrh 640 6444
1977 IMW UO
CSI lmm:1c rnntl ,
yellow b1e~i> int.
loaded Sli.750 640.1460
or 49'.l 38211_
'70 BMW ZOOZ.
needs work
Sl7SOIOBO. 673 8231
• '78 BMW~ xlnl cond.
auto, i\C. /\ M t• M
c:auc.-tte. new tires ..
MUST SEU.~
~7687
c.,n ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79 CAPRI, pwr •*'11'1&,
amffm llM CCllld SMOG,
Or best otfer--
havt som1tllln1 1011
Wlllt to aeU Claulnecl
eds do lt ""'·
I
..
Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Thursd1y, October 8. 1981 C:ll A11t I ~ ,, l .. orttd I f rW ......... 1"'4 ......_ 1.,1rt.4 ......._, tr ' a rW ot. •p ••• ••, •••• ••••••••. ••• •••, •••, ••••• .-••• •••• •• •••••••• •• ••••• •• •• •• • •• •• • •• • • •• ••••• • • ••• • ....................... ....................... Mire ... ._ 9740 ,....,., t750 ... ,.... t ~ ..,,rted ...._ UMd j MIM UMd ...... UM4
W... t720 Hoede t727 ...._. f7 ....................... •-•••••••••w••••••••• ••••••••• ................................... , ••••••.•••••••••••••••• ••••• : ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••-••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• . 974tll1'1111 . .ti11t. re· "12 VW Van Rtblt ma. ......... t77 C..... ff llfc:M•rolet t9JO C.,..'"9 tfJI • ..-.... ; ¥1SIT YOUR 14 ax:. C~at ~ 1' 1•11* ~~I dletel f p: t>11Ut. exNllenl car. Aak New palat.. ur.i.. atereo. ...................... ....................... ....................... • •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ORANGE COAST mpa. 1400 a al'\)' ver "'. w r &ostM.$00 12150 ·11 vw SuJ>•r 8Hlle 1'65 e.tC..• SH US a•sTt C......., lt7f
H _6'15,21&.1,IM 1172 wbula, aunrwf xtn M4-a3da. 75 Semlau10.ll9000BO whJte. red intttior. wlrt Webavea ~aelectlon Whitt. alt, cNiH, Xlnt OHDA M••NIN t7lt t.aak,uuette ~-. .., ve. •knds i9 Wiit VW Conn111blt, 11129792 wheels. stereo cassellt. w , cond 19,000 mi $9$00. HEADQUA.RTHS .. ;.: .................. 11300SOlilletaW{&j>'· .iuuSCCpe,load.ed,u •uporb 19000 11141 6$ vw Squartback. rblt foodt.opbmTradefor 14..:ro~eta!' US ED Wttltda)'lonly TODAY"' OIAMCll ::;0~·rr1rur.· Q 1ume lease. IS7'1/mo. 24 51Shft_!f,M. eng. ntw br1Jtts. new owelry. boat. car? {ll4L9844i00 __ ' • • • COUMTT-S · S3' ~ rr,ar mos ten. 11500 down • 19118. fenerator Nffda paint 835 ford tt40 UMIVEISITY ~.,.111clVI r;ity. · or 0 v . 81~ -~ 'Q b111 movlQ nNll 500080 a1169lafu' 11 s.vllle An 711 black ••••••••••••••••••••••• S"ciES&SERVIC~ ~• 9 _...!!l·305,1R-lQ 'T1Tar1a1Btlt«1Blk Im 11 OBg~L~·§t~~Vof'fo --977z beauty wlth~1l cbrornt FANTASTICOEAI.. LD~U ASERA1 I 'ti 3000 11 1 mlf SiO K Ml. 117,500 ·a Squareback aeed• ...... -.••••••••••••••• were whetls. 179~0 '74CraAadall500
HOMDA DIALJISHlt USHlle' ;.,,:'t!::· 08Q,£ll171Ml_ -1111 wort. m• oltt& I YO&.~O~ ~rrt_m.25'9 9'4·'193:1
19'77 Dala\111 King Cab GMCTlUCkS We'll deU~r lll)'Wheft ivaroot' iheepaklna: Ponct.'HlHC M1·4'7. 2after JNORANGECOUNTV I '83 Cad. Sedan, 74,000 '68 Chev Malibu lint For sale 57 Fairlane, as
Cam.,.r AC stereo. spet• 2l13<111arbor81vd lnt"world! .,,000 mu.;: di.lat cond. GoodeG911. Bestotrer •72 S.--.... ml . new patnt. runs &d cond AM FM radio, i.s, call~ ask ror
whee la, tares G re.it C~~:,~~A IEACH IMPORTS SlS,900. o.y1 S2S-1700, (714) 67}~_eveL_ Xlnl cond New reblt SALIS, •VICE S700/0BO 646·~ 1900 Bar!JI for lnlo_!Y! __
cond. No ~ offer re -Ml DoveStlfft Ev 1675-'54 Penche for sale $2250 p p AMDUASIMG llnJ Cad cpe de Ville I 6'2-UM M«cwy-9950 fua~!&3l.etl848Sl 7222 '78CIVICWAGON 752-0ttO 7tMIZ•OO Pleaae CaU -~for 645-!1Sa2 OVERSEASl>EUVERY owner, rul ly equipped L950Chevll<KX>orbe!tof •••••••••••••••••••••••
14 2eOZ, mais. sunroof, 4 SPD. SUPER COND 1919 Harbor Blvd SOclt, dot condition. Information._ _ _ .87 VW Classk..New eng, EXPERTS !l~ Q.§.Qj94~3ev _ fer. Runt good afU '79 Zephyr 6 cyl 4draut.o,
amtrm cass. air. S4300 $2995 831-8306 631-7170 5000 7406 •~-9755 newbrks S3lOO. 19 81 Fle etwo od ~3734 P/S&P/8vlnyllop im· offer.631~J359~ 9730 __. ~18 Brough;im 2 d oor 12Chevy lmp excmech mac88'7·~
'73 Datsun 240Z AM Jo'M OCJIHlr Mercedet9-t740 iO Mercdel 250· 4 dr. ::.,••,:••••ul•••••••G•·~;.:.. -- . O'Elegance Cadillac cond, a c, clean. &d m1 Olds.ab•
C •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cleenkl.25. '' nella t 17 Onuul. '69 vw Bl.IC New radial v I I . D· rk ."""obo67·3 __ .. aft 7•nm ass. Ac. New tires. ·71 XJG Nl'eds minor 96:l-Sl"1 IOS hp 23 mpg needs tires Runs at 12000 ery ow nu eai;:e a _,., -~ z •••••••••••••••••••••••
9955
brk.s, clutch & paint ~ boch v.ork WIOORO •Ml ,,,..• --ea wcirk 5700 548-4741 080 S48~Mgn brown extenor. saddlt> 13 Wgn. sm V8, llulo. nu '78 Olds Cuti.ass Supreme spd Runs Xlnl. Xlras · 673 171ll 11t.d ~ 69' 200 D Mercedes. new · · -----leather mtenor. All lux ures. ps, pb, a le, runs Brougham, xlnt cond. $3600 0B07»176.1 toa_.. ena. dependable trans. lollltorce 9756 '70 Bug: Sunroof. reblt , ur)' options Sunroof. 1 1 l500 4995754 loaded ~9478 ---'76 XJ 12L 43K mi . xlnt ......_ .. 1 incred1ble MPGk200 ••••••'•••••••••••••••• ena. Good cond. $2200. ·~ Pl800, restored '" & etc S18.._500. 759 ll97 x n • -· --·--'712401 cond1t1on •r-.-w arter5 M.6--SZ'M •1 DEALIR IN U.S.A. 7~·1961 blwnB:J0:5•30. out, health forces salt. 18 Se u'"lSK s lmon 13 Chevy Malibu Wagon Transporta~on car &d
Good cond New '72 ~Z719 Co~_111D~H<Nse1 ol dlm60-'6S Mercedes190C 4dt 4 ROY 69 VW~hep ;n~ ~t~acr.~lS..3 perf;~tcond $9500• Xlnt. 64K nu . PB. PS gas mi Run.sXlnt $600.
carbs recent tuneup t 7l 4 porv "~' e~an · · ~ t AICl1250obo979-7116_J__ 6'2-6084. Wh it~/ r~ int. '3750 •••••••••••••••••••••• mos sensible pymla. cyl, ~~ ~ ;':'e. CARVER ~u,gy B!:i/~1';?!1~~ AMtoi, Used . S49·824~ 549-0900 -Chryaler tt25 '74 Cutlass. runs well, nds·
84().3992 ~ , 7 1 K G 5 4 . 0 o o K D l a I 2 l 3 . o r · ROU.$·1WYCE bodl' S~St2' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 76 Seville fully equip 2· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 0 m e body w 0 r k .
'74 260 z. Mags . .i c. Automatll' ht1ck shift 714/MERCEDES 18 213 19n Z20 1MtJ--u • , ~AMC 9905 tone. new radials 5~ lo '68 Wiigon 1 owner Xlnt ISsOIOBO. ~9213 _
amlfm radlo.4 spd Xlnl Exlreml'I} clean S4000 or 7141637·2333 Oean. new trans. new ... ._.... le•o 70 VW 8~ Sundial con-••••••••••••••••• .. •••• ~r~_89'1-8423 Mech cond Cood llres fltyllllCMftli 9960
cond. k200 552-8180 obo ~4 7~ tiffs, new bl1upuokt .....,.. version. f)l~f1tl275e 1976 HORNET '71 CDV. xlnl cond lmis· Trlr R..k 5660 644 1409 •••••••••••••••••••••••
SEU.INC YOUR MB~ ftereo and sheepskins ClOtlO WHCIAYS ---SO.OOOoules sing right dr handle I •so DELUXE rebll eng.
13 240Z Datsun Run~ ia 9736 WE PAY M.OOOorbeslclfer PP S.alt 9760 VW Co nv. 72 .Classic $2500 1700 220 Camell!a, CM. '611..,...WCGR• fmt end, generator. new
di k X TOPDOlLAISS IM2-4718 ••o••••••••••O••••••• yellblkt.op.Origowner. 6.116 ·4353 eve s & 642·3767 Must see·all oral( no tires,batlery&brakes, :i.25fi ;~~~:~~v!~a~ Call Jack Bacon ~ --00 74 Sub te LE. Excellent Under IOOK ore a ml. ~ken,!!~ -'73 El Dorado. a true rust alloption5 runs xlnt S2.500 or BIO
JIM SUMOMS ....... ., .............. cond in1idt and eul. Lo ~r~:e ~ "~~ eo~ Wdi 991 o classic' Good cond . ~ 548 9268 __
'80 Datsun 210 Wagon cnda 9711 IMPOITS 19 VG. 111owroom rond mi 17 S43SO 67~ .,..~ . ••-••••-••••••••••••• elect sunroof ~ 13~ C."ette 9932 PCMIHoc 9965
1301 Qulll.1St. 15000m4 1399$ ~ ~ -~--'80 Buick Centur)' LTD 9917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Air. stereo. 5 spd 11,000 •• •••• ••••••••••••••••• • •· · •• ..,..... 9770 .69 B 4 pd Int · CCIMOrO 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mi. SS4001olr 642 20(~1 NEWPORT BEACH eves. • ......... ••••••••••••• • d' 'j! 5 'new pa Iii. 4dr, II cyl. loaded. 17.345 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sam says .. dnv~ u lilt e. '68 GTO cherry rond S48·1~ .. 833-9300 29K""'-Milff '60-"U VW left 6 right ~11 1,a .seats, gen.ca · 'l!.1,,S7400.(714)6.11lY700._ '74 Camaro. •Uto. P'S. save a lot." on new 81 CLEAN. FAST CAR IA!J:!!'l:' .... ,,,,, _..... . door '73 left door. sso am fm / CUI Sl,825. c-...alll-9915 P•B. air. 75K m1. good Corvettes eqwpped With S1695 1976 21012 + 2 ~ • ·-· " New top, new brakes. . 645-6079 --S 962 5234 4 speed or aulomahr WE'VE · ..,,. 19 240-D. sunroof. auto tlulcb, aJt. ('76 Midget) e~cla .. Weswm style whl -S----k S3600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• con~. 2000. · !te~~\~111~'55~~ fm ; trans. air. stereo. iY017 SacS20000BOIM6-9151 ruas for Sl.lper Beetle 1m~~'::·,:~s. "...,; COHT!MPUTIMG Chenolet 9920 trans~':,'; RED
493-9411
752·5620 MOVEDl1 .... ... & bamboo. JS,OOO mi ~t 9 741 JO ea. S48-9'74t brks & Lira. 4 spd, 1/c. CADIUAC7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 43CY7!'>4 WHITF:
'78 280Z l t d 4 d 1 mm a c S 17·5 o O · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 'fW IUS Well pampered. Musi We specialize in leases • Che•. '82 101673SILVER
1970 F1reb1rd. new pa111t.
stereo. Good transporta·
lion car. Body in xlnt
con<i $2100 75().5142 aft
_!PM a ir. ~ ':nn1 re:::' ~ 35~>s · SlOf IY & Ytsn M.. SSl-6226 , . ·~5 Peugeot. Sold ne""' in low mileage,or111 owner. ~ell~3)597.QS88 for the business ex · CGYaier 103027 BEIGE ..
S7700/best 546-3456 ext ~lauTYI Convertible 67 250. Sac 76.S2200 orbestolr.CaU am fm stereo.xlnt rond 1970 vw Bus Engine ecullve&profess1ona~ New J .Car Wagon Air 103802BRONZE
315 wk.!!Js s~~ Best offer over Sl5K 557·9359 SSOOO. $~12 1600cc Single Port. all Lorge SelKtioft automatic tran~ . pwr
--fOR 673~708l or 97S·O l42 , he 9750 SCIUOCO newbearlngs,haslcht OfMew l911 steenng&bri1kes,rad10. DeSANFIS
CHEVROLET
'6S Pontiac Grand Pnx
Runs Rood $250
Ferrari 972] "'EXTM!~~~ Harri__ •~•'•••••••••••••••••• 1979 ex<"ellent cond oilleak.MuST SELL!. Cocllaca tall wheel. more~ ••••••••··~··•••••••••• " · Classic 1955 t!l(f;L, good '70 Porsche 911 E wllite/ arntrm ~deck. AC + Looa Block only. S200 or Mow .. Stock' Sweetheart! (4677 l
7~7Ui6
1~7~,:~r~a;·43~GI~· :1:• ••7 cond . xlnt body, black, am/fm cassette. 'xtras. SS.00 080 Russ make olfer. lllS1·8138pr N~BER. ~ OMLYS7995
28167 Sacr;fl:e '01r ft.Jlab >aB j S8900l?B0.~2T04 MjnSgood.$6450 Parker '188·0880 or S86·3C»Jlfta'5pcn, HOWAIDChn~t
.J1!.4JS23-lo.:.I ll?\lilllSI t1Sllll!SH4Hll4 «;L.ASSIC11 ~.CJ2 I 1976SC•OCO (" Jl l \ DovetQui11ISll.
300 SEL 3.5, excellent. iT Porsche 9llS. mel. eBSQUAREBACK I Fast w/many llln. lo -' -1 ~I , NEWPORT BEACH
Hondo 9727 •81 M doRX7 I blue w/blue interior. silvlr. pwr aunroof. Runs. '600. Call bef"'I mt.S. il.ver.IGOOO'BO . z ... w1~ul\•lll"' •n·0555
v~ 9974
w •••••••••••••••••••••••
401 S El Canuno Real ;5 Vega Sta. Wgn GT. 5 San Clemente
831 0580 492 8500 spd, 74,000 nu. new l1res .
best offer. !>57 1700 or
644·4167
.76 H d w New onl} 2K miles .. · · · • • ·""' .... . ----: •. Have somelh1n1t you ••••••••••••••••••••••• 01 •5 ooo mi Must see am l fm cass a l e '"!·........ · 67H1'1'S I ''"'•''' .. "'' 'i4<l"IW clean~" n!w Pifn~· ,;:;g S llJ 9011 or t itkt' O\ er I S12,000. 6.11-506'7 I SIS,950. PP. s.59-8Q9. -Classified Ack, your one· Sell th ID gs fuc with Dail)' want lo seU'> Class1f1ed
Get GREEN cash
for WHITE elephants
with a Class1f1ed Ad
Call.§42·5678
Ha ve something to sell~
Class1hed ads do 1t well. 895_1056 .lea~c $4~ 11J'12 Want Ad Help" 642·5678_ Classified Ads 642-5678 slop sho"'*'J center. Piiot Want Ads. Wtnt A~ Call 642-5678 ads do 1t~elL 642·567.!__ •
MATCH THE MUMIERS ON THE
MAP WITH THt NUMBERS IN THE BOXES
ATLAS CHRYSLY-PLYMOUTH
2929 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 546·1934 3 blocksl
south of San Diego Freeway off Harbor Blvd Complete
,body shop. Sales Service Parts Service Dept open
Monday thru Froday 7 30 AM 10 5 30 P M and 8 A.M. to
5 P.M on Saturday • BEACH IMPORTS
M8 Dove Street Newport Beach Tel 752-0900 Call us,
we're the spec1alts1s for Alfa Romeo Peugeot & Saab.
THEODORE ROllMS FORD
Modern sales. service. parts. body. paint & tire d·epta ..
Competitive rates on lease & daily rentals. 2060 HarbOt•
Blvd., Costa Mesa. 642:0010 or 540-8211
• JOHNSON & SOM LINCOLN MERCURY
2628 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel. 54C>-5630. 57 Ye&11
of friendly family service -Orange County's oldest Lin·
coln·Mercury dealership
SOUTH COAST DODGE·'
2888 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tai 540-0330. RV service
speciallats. custom van conve<s1ons
MIWPORT IMftORTS .
.3100 W. Cout H i ghway, Newport Beactl.
64Hl4()5J&4C>-176" The Ferrari HeadQuan.ra.
MfWPotrr DATSUN
888 Dove Street, Newport Beach. Tel. 833-1300. At the
triangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behind
Victoria Station. Sales. Sefvice. Leasing & Parts. Fleet
discounts to the public
• MAHllS CADILLAC
2900 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel. 64C>-91CJO. Orange
County's Largest C1d1llac detller s.lea. Service. Leu-
ing.
G) • llU. MAnf TOYOTAUS9 C..US
192Q2 Beact\ Blvd.. Huntington Btacn. 9e2·0829.
Outatandlng selection of u5"' dirt for lntmedl1te
dlflvery, And while on Be1ch Blvd., atop ~out new ear
facility up the atreet. •• ALAM MAGMOM rctn'IA~U
~ Harbor Blvd .. Coata Meta. Ta 64!M300. 'Sai.t,.
Service. Leulng. ~·Mr. Gooctwrench."
HOUSI IMPOITS
N.CW•ll ' , ............ Ltealllli
-2 ... ~ 'Blvd .. &uer. Pa,_ (on -Santa Ana
. F~). T9"e -.Ch Blvd. oftrwttp -~._.lg"' on Mlnehesftt~ • \ I
OW. MER-cEDES (213or 71-4)637-2333
10• LoMGPb POMTIAC
13600 S..ch Blvd .. "1¥9stminster. Tel. 892-6651. Orange
County'a oldelt and largest Pontiac dealership Sales,
SeTVice. Psts. •
• UMft•snY HOHDA
2850 Herbor &MS.. Cqata Mesa. Tel. 540-9640 1 Mile
South '406 FrMWay. ~~ aervice. parts & teasing. . ~,
SANTA A~ DATSUN
2001 &. 17th Str .. t, S.ttta Ane. Tet. 558·7811 . Your•
Ortginel Dedicated Oltsun o..i.t. •
• MtlACUMADA
We've rnoo..dl Our new location ii 1425 Baker Street,
.Cotta Moea. Tel. 545-3334. Stop by & visit our brand new
lhowrOOffl and ... why we're the 11 Muda dealer.in
Southern Callfo'!"i•. Sales, Servloe. Part• and Leulng.
ALLltM>LDSMoaa.c.AJMLL.AC
. SUIAIU-..CTIUCKS
San Diego Fwy. tt Avery Exit oo Camino Caplatrano In
LAQuna Niguel. Tel. 831~.
• SAM 11 IAMnS CHIYIOLIT
401 S. Et Camino AMI. Sen Clemen'9
• la~. ~. llMming And Pan. ~ ~tl'a HIWES'T' Chlwotet dMI«: ·•oro.tng Your Way ... r~ft l!I Ciittlno off~ 831..QMO . I • , 492-1500
COST A MESA DATSUN
2845 Harbor Blvd • Costa Mesa Tel 540-6"10. Serving
Orange County for 16 years. I Mile So 405.
SUMSET FORD, IMC.
(Home of W1llte the Whale) 5440 Garden Grove Blvd ..
Westminster Tel. 636-4010.
FRAMk PROTO LIMCOLN.MRCUllY
Service and Parts Department always open 7 days a
. week 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M 848-n39.
• CONNELL CHEVIOLIT
.2828 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. ~ 20 yeara MfVing
er.tlge CoYntyl Sales, leasing, MtVloe. Call s.6-1200;
apecial parta tine; 546·9400: bOdy shop llne: 754-0400.
• CHICK IVYSOH PORSCHl-AUDl-VW
415 E. Cout Hwy .• Newport Beach. 673-0900, The only
dealenship In Orange County with these thrff gre1t
makes under one rootl
• llOY CAllVll IOU.S IOYCl-IMW .
1540 Jambor" Road, Newport 8Mch. ~ Se-.
&ervlc.. Pert• And Leaalng.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED -' . " . ON THIS AD,~ CONTACT YOUR DAILY Pit.OT REP. 642-567
•
I'
~
I .
ii:
"--~""'r:--~--,...--~·..:....· -~-------· ____ ,.._· _. _. _._._._. _. ·~1
Oraoge Coast DAILY PILOT/Thureday, October 8, 1981 '
•
Only
5mg
tar
. .
Wa rning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
-.
.-Ultr~ UghtS
0 Phil_, Morris Inc. 198 I
5 mg "tar:' 0.5 mg nicotine
av. per cigareue by FTC method
•
•
OnlYone
ultra light tOO's
gives you the Merit
taste idea.
t . • \ I
..
.
~.
. -· .
:L .J
~I
Si J .
. ~ ---:------
"
. .. .
NIGHTSPOT
GUIDE
TO THE .
ORANGE
COAST
•
--1
. , .. . ... 'or 0, Pauj)er
"' -...
WHEN MONEY ISN0'08JECT ,
.. -!S-.Jt.. For $1560 you .cao buy privacy. create at· -._., ~.
, ... l.. ;) n\osphere and guarantee personal attentiS)*. ·~~. 4~
Ymf"'can lease a ijmou$SDe, a plane and'~ •""-l
...... i • ~ ........ yacht, and e mploy the accompanying chauf.
feur. pilot, captain and bartender.
The evening would begin at 5 p.m . with
the arrival of the female chauffeur in a
limousine: Most of the luxury cars provide a
bar with bourbon, scotch and vodka with mix·
e rs. champagne on ice, color television. a
moon roof and an intercom to call the driver.
The average cost is $35 per hour ror a
minimum of four hours .
You would greet your dale with the most
expensive corsage readily available in most
florist shops . This is a S25 orchid·rose com·
binalion. Given more time. a r arer orchid
can be flown in.
Nurseries also sell potted orchids such as
the "pagan love song," for those who want
something more lasting.
At 6 p.m. a 52-foot yacht moored behind
the Cannery Restaurant in Newport Beach
would be ready for boarding.
Huge platters of seafood would be pre-
pared by Cannery chefs. If you didn't like
seafood, the menu could accommodate your
tastes. Platters cost between $25 and $60 and
can feed 15 persons .
Cocktails cost Sl. 75 each. A bartender . .
can be hired for $45 for the first two hours:
$10 per hour thereafter. The yacht is rented
for $190 per hour for a minimum of two hours.
The yacht would cruise the bay as you
dined an~ drank toasts t.o the setting sun.
Then, it would be back into the limousine
beading for Orange County Airport. As the
s1ars began arranging themselves across the
horisoa, you and your date would be headed
toward Lu Ve,as. For two t.o charter an
airplane to Las Vegas it costs S423. plus $21
per hour that the pilot waits.
Once you arrived in Las Vegas the
amount of money spent in casinos is left up to
you. A word of caution though; gambling is
not included in the $1500 budget. You're on
your own in that respect.
If the evening is a very special occasion.
there is a S4500 stop that could be made
between the airport and your date's home.
Have the chauffe ur drive past a large well -lit
billboard in a high visibility area of town.
Across the sign would be the S4500 question
(price includes painting 1: "Will you m arry
me?" or some other such romantic proposal.
After such a n evening, who could refuse?
PAUPER'S PICKINS
One man's pick is another man's pick·
ings: which means that an evening without
money isn't automatically doomed to
te levision viewing .
Much of the enjoyment, however. will de·
pend upon how much imagination and energy
is put into creating a good time.
To some. taking turns on the Medrty
watch, or going on a neighborhood scavenger
L ' ~------"-
,
•
hunt for different types of desserts can be
fulfi lling.
With a pocketful of change you could
~ven venture a little farther. The key to a fun
evening on a shoestring. though. is always to
remain open to those conditions you can't
control and always to be on the lookout for
alternatives.
For example . before resigning yourself to
s pending a week's worth of lunch money on
your date. explore the possibilities of going
dutch. If she doesn 't like the idea. perhaps
s he will treat you. If a ll else fails and she 's ' the last date possibility. surrender.
Greet your date with a balloon bouquet.
Balloons without helium are still as inex·
pensive as bubble gum. To give the ba lloons
a s tem. wrap ribbon or string around wire
and attach it to the balloon.
Your destination for the evening would be
Balboa. The two of you could window :5hop
a·nd tour the area kn~wn for its plush home
a nd run-loving atmosphere. Afterward. you
could both grab a bite or inexpensive fast·
prepared food and take a respite from the
night life with a walk on the beach
See 1Nl194
co/lect16n
ine restaurants tit one
ANTONELLO RISTORANTE
place setttit~GIANWAFFLE
Classic Northern Italian cu1s1ne, a superb
wine Its! with a very capable staff to assure
your dining a real experience. Reservations
and iackets suggested. (714) 751 -7153.
HUNGRY TIGER RESTAURANT
Famous for ltve Maine lobster and fresh
fish daily. The oyster bar has its own menu
of special seafood dishes. Lunch and
dinner. Entertainment and dancing
(714) 979-1181
GOOD EARTH RESTAURANT
"Unequivocally the finest in natural
cuisine" Breakfast/Lunch/Dinner
8 AM -10 PM Sunday-Thursday.
8A.M -11 PM FndayandSaturday.
557 8433
RESTAURANT HORIKAWA
Operated by Horikawa of Tokyo, offers
gourmet Japanese cu1s1ne in a serene sel
. ting Try our combination luncheons in the
Teppan Room. cooked right before your
eyes by showmen chefs. All ma1or credit
cards. Open 7 day! a week. (714) 557-2531
South Coast Plaza
Village
Located at Sunflower & Bear Streets
Santa Ana, CA 92704 • (714) 751·6595
A scrumptious selection of waffles. Plain,
powdered, fruited, or fudged; all are equally
delightful! Hamburgers, homemade
muffins, soups, sandwiches, and omelets.
Patio dining. Weekdays and Saturdays:
8 A M ·8 P.M. Sundays· 8 A.M .5 p M
(714) 557-5186
VERDUGO'S-
RESTAURANTE Y CANTINA
Fantastico! Tantalmn~ trad1t1onals
and exquisite espec1altdades Strolling
mariachis and champagne brunch to
spice up your Sundaysf Monday-Saturday;
Lunch 11 A.M.-3 P.M., Dinner 3 P.M.-11 P.M.,
Sunday Brunch: 9:30 A.M:-2:30 P M
(714) 556-7990
MEYERHOF'S RESTAURANT
Meyerhof's Restaurant on the Green 1n
South Coast Plaza Village since 1976.
Dine 1n our turn-of-the-century country
kitchen and enioy superb sandwiches,
thick soups, fresh salads. wine, beer, softer
beverages, desserts, and delectable ice
cream creations (714) 540-8044
----------
4-Evenings-An Advertising SYpplement to the DAILY Pl LOT. ThurSday, October 8, 1981
An evening with a
From page 2
TOl'RING BALBOA
Jf you couldn 't borrow a c ouple 01
bicyclt•s there are a couple of store:-in the
Balboa-Balboa Is land area that rent bicycle!-.
The best bargain for two riders 1~ the t andem
hi cycle for $4 .50 per hour.
If s he's treating and doesn't look like
much of a pedaler. you might prefer separate
bicycles for S2.50 a n hour. Most s tore!'> r e-
quire som e kind of depos it. A California
driver's license or a major credit card wi ll
do.
lf this doesn 't fit your budge t . there
would be options For the trend-conscious and
less wealthy pauper. skates at S2 an hour. or
$8 a ll day might be worth cons idering. If you
couldn't afford s kates or a bicycle, you could
forget the first part of tpis article and pick
her up a couple of hours (ater .
When the sun s tarts setting, if you both
want to relax. take the ferry ride for 15 cents
a passenger. The re are no special bargains.
but you m ight want to remember that
children ride for fi ve cents .
Prince or a Pauper
On('l' the nig ht l'l't.1 Chl·:-muturil .\. a
Balbm.1 stroll bet·umt•!-. a walk on the v. 1ld
side. Bumpe r car:-,. a fern!'> '" ht•t•I and punk
rockers dressed in torn T-shirt!'> and !'>afet' . .
pans provide a carnival backdrop
If a ll went well. your date should be more
in t he mood for cotton rand.\ than for
Chateaubriand. There are a numbe r of
economical one-m eal sta nds located in the
area.
Again. there a r e options to fit the budget
You could buy a package of hot dogs. or
anything else that could be cooked over an
open fire. and look for something burning on
the beach.
Charcoal fires are legal anywhere on the
beach. Open fires are allowed an the designat·
ed fire rings at Bal boa Pier and Corona del
Mar.
After dinne r you could find a comfortable
s po t lo share "Ga mes Magazine .. For SI 25
you both could practice eyeball benders and
crossword puzzles.
If ~·ou toulrl11°t a fford thi s. the re are othl·r
frl'e altl·rnativcs With a ;;tick a nd a light(•d
pa rt o f th e b eath . yo u (•ould pla .\
·Ha ngmun ... ·Turn This Squiggll' Into a Pit'
lure." or ·Make Thi:-, Word Into a Sentence ··
L<:1ter. if you t imcd ~·our c•ve ning in
Balboa with the full moon. ~·ou could fulfill
altruislit need s by saving the grunion
together.
Grunion a re fi sh that grow to five and six
inc hes During high tide the females s pawn
on the beach. If her timing 's right. a fema le
will wash as ho re on one wave and hurried!.\
wriggle her tail into the sand in order to lay
eggs. A subsequent wave will sweep her back
into the ocean. For m any of the grunion with
bad timing. your presence could mean the
difference between the life of a landlubber
and "home s weet home ...
If there were no full moon . you 'd be in
luck if the re were a Red Tide During Red
T ide there is a large amount of pho:-,phorus in
See page 9
* EVERYDAY SPECIAL *
Happy Hour 3-6 p.m.
• ManJarita1s $1 .00
• Well Drinks $1.00
Banquet Facilities Available: 10% Discount ---------------------------------3300 W. Pacific Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach, CA
548-2224 ---------------------------------..... CC .. Dll
Featuring ·
Two For One: Lunch and
Dinner
------~
Evenlnos-An Advertislno Supplement to the DA IL Y Pl LOT, Thursday, October 8, 1981-5
.
18 restaurants ava i I able
South C.oast Plaza offers a variety of food
While tackling one of the nation's
large.st shopping centers, it's only
natural to become fatigued and
famished in the process.
But one doesn't have to walk loo
far in South Coast Plaza to come
across one of its 18 restaurants.
Many of the restaurants are open
for breakfast, all are open for
lunch, and serve dinner until the
mall closes, some even as late as
midnight on the weekends.
Amato's E s presso Cafe , a
sidewal"' cafe offering a large selec-
ion of sandwiches, cappucino, cof·
fees, and espresso, is located near
he fountain on the upper level.
Hours are Monday through Fri·
day IO a.m. to 9 p.m . and on Satur·
day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Back Bay Rowing and Running
Club, located on the lower level of
the BuJlock'.; Wing , features a 34·
foot-long salad bar in a boat.
Also on the menu are sandwiches,
omelettes and quiche.
Hours are Monday through Fri·
day from 11 a.m. until 9 p.m.,
Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and
on Sunday from 11:30 a .m. until to s
p.m.
Caffe Pasquini, a restaurant with
the atmosphere of a European
sidewalk cafe, offers continental
sandwiches, salads, and homemade
pastries. Located on the upper level
next to I. Magnin, Caffe Pa5quini
also has a selection of coffee and
espresso beverages.
Kaplan's, an authentic full deli
with freshly baked bread and hun-
dreds of sandwiches. is open Mon·
day through Friday from 8 a.m. to 9
p.m., Saturday 8 a.m . to 6 p.m., and
Sunday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m .
Kaplan's is located on the lower
level next to May Co.
Forty Carrots offers heathful
salads. freshly baked muffins and
fruit shakes as part of its menu.
Located on the lower level of the
Saks wing, Forty Carrots is open
Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.
luntil 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m.
I The popular vitamin s tore, Lindberg's, a lso has a coffee shop
section to eat sand wi c hes,
homemade soups, and desserts such
as ice cream and yogurt.
Located on the lower level near
the carousel, Lindberg's is open
Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m.
Pasta, fresh veal, freshly baked
bread and homemade desserts can
be enjoyed at Pr.onto Ristorante, a
restaurant in a mid-town Manhat-
tan setting, serving a Bolognese
cuisine.
Located on the upper level near
the fountain, Pronto is open Mon-
day through Saturday for lunch
from 11:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Din·
ner is served between 5:30 and 9
p.m. on Monday, 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday through Thursday 5:30 to
10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and
between 4 and 8:30 p.m. on Sunday.
Sunday brunch is served· from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Pronto's happy hour is from 4 to 8
p. m . which features a cellar of
wines.
Rendezvous Cafe is a quick food
establishment serving hamburgers,
sandwiches. popcorn, snacks, ice
cream and yogurt. Located on the
lower level in the Carousel Court,
the care is open from 8 a.m. until 9
p. m. every day.
I
Salads. soups and sourdough
bread imported from San Francisco
are featured at Salmagundi. located
on the lower level near the
waterfall.
Salmagundi's hours are Monday
through Friday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m ..
Saturday from 11 a .m. to 6 p.m ..
and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
A traditional French menu is
featured at Vie de France, located
on the lower level of the Nordstrom
wing.
Vie de France is open Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m. to 9
p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. until 6
p.m., and on Sunday from 11 a.m.
until 5 p.m. ·
Crepes, soups and salads are part
of the fare featured at Magic Pan,
located on the lower level of the
Nordstrom wing.
The Magic Pan offers a garden
setting in which to eat lunch and
dinner from 11a.m.to10 p.m. Mon-
day Uirough Thursday, 11 a.m. to
midnight on Friday and Saturday,
and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday.
The Riviera, a fi ve-s tar
restaurant featuring veal, poultry,
hors d' and an extensive wine listis
open oeuvres . for lunch daily from
11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and serves din·
ner from 5 to l1 p.m. The restaurant
is closed on Sundays and also has a
lounge. It is located in the lower
level of the Ma y Co. wing.
Re-created railroad dining cars
are the meal settings for Twentieth
~e ntury LTD. Prime rib and
eafood a re a mong the house
pecialties at Twentieth Century
LTD.
Located in the lower level near
the Carousel Court, the restaurant
and cocktail lounge is open for
lunch Monday through Friday from
11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m., and until
2:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
The dinner hour begins at 5 p.m.
Monday through Saturday. ending
at 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday
and at 9:30 p.m. Friday and Satur-
day. Dinner is served Sunday from
4 to 8 :30 p.m.
Bullock 's, Ma y Co. and
Nordstrom each have coffee shops
that serve lunch and dinner during
regular store hours.
Well-known fast food restaurants
McDonald's and Carl's Jr. also are
located in South Coast Plaia.
McDonald's is localed on the upper
level near the carousel and Carl's
Jr. is located on the lower level next
to Sears.
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6-Eveninos-An Advertisino Supplement to the DAILY Pl LOT, Thursday, October 8, 1981
RISTORANTf:
Wfue Cellar
2 time
Gold Medal Winner
Outstanding Wine Cellar
Wines from 59-520,000
~t ......... r-1c .... .....,,
Antonello Ristorante
offers the Firenze Room
a private Dining Room
offerin g superb Northern Italian Cuisine
for Business Luncheons or Dinner Parties
Accommodates 10 -35
Consultation & Reservations
Antonio CagnoLo
Lunch , Monday -Friday
Dinner, Monday -Saturday
Closed Sunday
Resm.iations please .
If JO!« have evc been to Italy,
you will feel right at home at
Antonello 's, and if JOU haven't
been to Italy, you will feel liu
you have been there, when JOU
\
kaw Antonella's.
\ Your Host,
}\ ~~o ......,_,~ ~
Antonello
•
3800 South Plata Drive
SoUlh Coast Village in Costa Mesa
(714) 751-7153
Under the direction of French trained executive chef Christian
Rassinoux, Alfredo's, the award winning restaurant at the
Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel, will introduce virtually a new
.dinner menu by mid-October.
Steve Bullock, director of food and beve'rage for the celebrat-
ed Costa Mesa Restaurant, said that eleven of the fourteen en-
trees would be new .
Alfredo's new dinner menu will feature Medallions of Veal
served with wild mushroom sauce ; Quail stuf /ed with Veal
Mousse : Braised Sea Bast and Coho Salmon Saade. New ap-
petizers include mussels served with cream of saf jron, and
marinated squid salad.
For the past two years Alfredo's has been the recipient of the
Southern California Restaurant Writers Assocjation's Gold
Certificate Award. It is located at 666 Anton Blvd. in Costa
Mesa. Alfredo's is open from 11 : 30 a. m. to 2 p. m. for lunch
and 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. for dinner Monday through Friday. On
Saturday dinner is served until 11 p.m. Sunday brunch is from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Reservations are recommended and availa·
ble by dialing 540-1550. ·
'
~---------------------------....................... _ . Evenings-An Advertising SUpplement to the DA IL Y Pl LOT, Thursday, October 8, 1981 -7
Seven restaurants available
at South C.Oast Village Mall
If you have a yearning for
something "different" to eat, but
don't quite know how to satisfy that
urge, South Coast Village is the
place to go.
South Coast Village has seven
restaurants in its midst covering a
wide span or original and tradi·
lional dishes.
If your taste buds are tingling for
roods of another culture, there are
three restaurants to choose from.
Antonello's Ristorante will please
any desire ror pasta.
Specializing in the traditional
foods of northern Italy, Antonello's offers a daily special choice of
pasta, chicken or veal dishes.
The Italian restaurant is open for
lunch Monday through Friday from
11 :30 9-m. until 2 p.m. Dinner is
served from 6 to 10:30 p.m. Monday
through Thursday and until 11 p.m.
Friday and Saturday. The
restaurant is closed Sundays.
Moving to the Orient, South Coast
Village also offers a Japanese
r estaurant called Restaurant
Horikawa.
Open for lunch Monday through
Friday from 11:30 a.m . until 2 p.m.,
and dinner Monday through Thurs-
day from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m., Friday
from 5:30 until 11 p.m., Saturday
from 5 to 11 p.m. and Sunday from 5 until 10 p.m .. Restaurant Horikawa
offers five specialty dishes.
The specialty dishes include
Sushi, Sukiyaki, Tepean·Yald which
is a styled cooking of meats, fish
and chicken on a grill, Tempura, a
dish featuring shrimp, fish and
vegetables deep fried. and Shabu·
Sha bu, a dish of Japanese meats and
vegetables.
If your taste buds are craving for
the spicy foods from south or the
border, again, South Coast Village
has the restaurant for you.
Verdugo's Mexican Restaurant is
open daily for lunch at 11 a .m. Mon·
da y t hro ug h Thur!l day . The
restaurant is open until 11 p.m.,
Friday and Saturday until mid·
night, and on Sunday a mariachi
brunch is served from 9: 30 a.m. un·
til 2: 30 p. m. The restaurant then
serves dinner on Sunday until 11 p.m.
Latin music is featured nightly ln
Verdugo's lounge which is open un ·
tit 2 a.m.
If you don't hunger for foods from across the sea, how about foods from
the sea?
Seafood is featured at the Hungry
Tiger Restaurant which is open Mon·
day through Thursday from 11:30
a.m . until 11 p.m., Fr iday and Satur·
day from 11:30 a.m. until midnight
and on Sunday from 4to10 p.m.
The Hungr y Tiger offers
earlybird specials everyday from 4
to 6 p.m. Monthly specials are also
orrered.
If breakfast is your kind of meal
any time of the day, then the
Belgian Waffle Inn is for you.
Open from 8 a .m. until 8 p.m.
Monday through Saturday and on
SundllY from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., the
Belgian Waffle Inn offers 10 dif.
ferent kinds of waffles and 19
various omelets.
On the lighter side is Meyerhof's
Restaurant which serves soups,
salads, sandwiches aod quiches.
Meyerbof's is open Tuesday
through Saturday from 11 a.m. until
9 p.m., Sunday from noon until 5
p.m .. and on Monday from 11 a.m.
until 5 p.m.
And if you crave nutrition, the
Good Earth Restaurant's menu has
something for you.
According to manager Caron
Coache, every item the Good Earth
fixes is "healthy food, not health
food ." H~ said there are approx·
imately 80 items on the menu to
choose from, but the customer's
favorites include the cashew
chicken salad and all wok items.
Six restaurants offer wide range
of selections at Mesa Verde Center
If you often eat breakfast, lunch
and dinner on the run, Mesa Verde
Center. located at Adams and
Harbor, offers six r estaurants with
menus that accommodate the eat·
and·run patron.
Coco's is open for breakfast each
morning al 7 and stays open wit.ii 11
p.m. Sunday tbrouih Thursday and
until midnight on Friday and Satur·
day.
Coco's is known for its ham·
burgers. but also serves fresh fish,
among which the red snapper is the
most popular among customers, a
spokesman said. The restaurant
also bas daily specials."
Coco's steak and lobster partner,
Reuben's, opens Monday through
Friday at 11 :30 a.m. for lunch. Din·
ner is served from 5 to 10 p.m. Sun·
4ay through Thursday and from 5 to
11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday,
Daily specials ar e available for
both lunch and dinner.
Reuben's also has a lounge open
Tuesday through Saturday from
8:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Live enter·
lalnment ls held in the.lounge each
rll•bL. Ha.mburger Hamlet ls open Mon·
clay lbl'OU&b Tbu.nday from U:30
a.m . to 11 p.m., Friday and Satur-
day from 11:30 a.m. until midnight,
and on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 10
p.m .
S pecializing in hamburgers,
Hamburger Hamlet also offers hot
and cold sandwiches and salads.
Ice creaiD°'specaatist, Swensen's
Ice Cream Factory, ofrers a variety
or ice cream dishes such as ice
'c ream pies, ice cream cakes, and
ice c ream and cake rolls, besides
the more traditional sundaes,
shakes and ice cream cones.
Swensen's also has a limited food
menu consisting of cold sandwiches.
Mione's Old World Delic~tessen
has pizza, pasta dishes, salads and
sandwiches on its menu.
The Italian deli is open Monday
through Saturday from 11 a.m. unUl
9 p.m
81lbo Baggins is popular for its
home made chm. "Everyone loves
rt .'' a spokesperson for the
restaurant said.
Bi lbo Baggio& also has
sandwiches and a limited dinner en-
tree menu available.
The restaurant ta open enry day
from 11 a.m. untU 9 o.m.
GUIDE
TO TI-IE
ORANGE COAST
Mile for mile,lhe Orange Coast has to
rank as one or the nightspot capitals or
the world, with over 900 eating & drinking
establishments .
Daily Pilat
...,
8-Evenlngs-An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY Pl LOT, Thursday, October 8, 1981
Lowry and Connie Hughes, the oumers of the Calabash Landing and Distillery located at 179
E. 17th Street. Costa Mesa, have added some original touches of Southern hospitality to thei.r
Costa Mesa Waterfront restaurant. The Calabash menu ranges from oysters to double lobster
tails and hot and scrumptious hush puppies served with every meal. A .. sowder''barof/ers the
fixings for a dozen different kinds of salads along with clam chowder. Seafood is the special-
ty at the Calabash with the catch of. the day posted almost as soon as it has been hooked. The
Calabash also features a large saloon with live entertainment nightly, Monday Night Foot-
No stuffy attitude
at Le Biarritz
"We wanted to change the idea
that French restaurants are stuffy
and expensive,·· said Christine
Brie, spokesperson for the Le Biar-
ritz Restaurant located at 414 N.
Newport Blvd. in Newport Beach.
So. in 1972. Yvan Humbert and
Yves Briee created Le Biarrilz Us·
ing their working experience in
other fine restaurants r anging from
the Beverly Hilton to Le Cellier to
the San Michel French Restaurant
they found an abandoned restaurant
site on one of Newport's rolling
hillsides.
Today. seven years later, the
or iginal small facade has been
!
replaced by a gleam ing, three-story
French Normandy Chatteau that
blends the elegance of France with
the ease of Southern California.
Throughout the million dollar
restoration. they have kept that
beginning promise of informal
French provi ncial dining with
prices to. match firmly in mind.
Instead of one large formal djning
room they built several smaller
ones, each with its own particular
ambiance.
The original main room has kept
its booths, candlelight and warmth,
while the s maller Blue Room is
perfect for a tete-a-lete. The newly
constructed Garden Room is an un-
usual triangular-s haped aerie of
brick and glass porticos that let in
the outdoors. Upstairs there is a
larger dining room available for
luncheon or private parties. ball, a Bosun's Buffet served daily from 4 to 7 p.m. and a Sunday Champagne Brunch.
'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CATCH OF THE DAY ...
"Catch of the Day" means
something here ! Like
fresh seafood right off the
boat. perhaps from The
Cannery's own vessel the
··Silver Star." Dine on
seasonal favorites sueh as
abalone, swordfish, shark,
albacore and lobster. Ex-
perience the di/ ference in
seafood that's "caught not
bought.,.
HISTORIC
WATERFRONT
RESTAURANT
LUNCH• DINNER• SUNDAY BRUNCH
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY ANO SUNDAY AFTERNOON
3010 LA FAYE~TE NEWPORT aEACH 1 u u·RESERVATIQNS (71~) 67S -5777
.. -
-..
' ,,.
'···
~------------------------..................... . -~-? F-:. ---;--.-----~
.__+l-. --;---,.-.---:-;-= ~--...--~:~-;---;-,"'% ... ........,-~_ -;..-.;:--~
• , • jlllllo • .... , .. 'ti\ .
.... Evenlng~...,,An Adv~rtlslno ~ement td the dAH .. Y Pl LOT, fh~~October 8, 1'91-9 •
Ten luncb specials :: -
Family Otmosphere abides at Golden l)'ragGrl
A friendly family atmosphere can
bring warmth and happiness to a
meal
That's what the Wang family
strives for in both of its Golden
Dragon restaurants. Since everyone
who works at these restaurants is
related, that effect is not hard to
achieve. "We Hke to make people
reel that they are at home," said
George Wang, manager of the
Golden Dragon at 2023 Harbor Blvd.
·'When you come into our
An eveni°ng with a
From page 4 Prince
restaurant, we like you to hear hap·
py conversation. You can bear the
tinkle of glasses being loaded in the
dishwasher and can smell the food
cooking in the kitchen."
Even though the second
•
or a Pauper t he water. ac:cording to Newpor t Beach
Parks and Recr ea ti on marine d1v i~1 on
employee Logan Lockabe~-.
This causes breaking wave!'> Lo appear
luminous You would be able Lo cr eate that
sam e effect by wading through the water and
stirring up the pho!'>phorus yourself.
p ole with h e r name and your~ carved
together inside a heart.
If there were no Red Tide or full moon . a
quick dip in the ocean would be a !'>afe and
refreshing alternative De~p1te shark -lore.
Lockabey said there ha!'> nevt>r been a shark
attuck recorded along Newport Bt•ach.
The oicest aspect of a pauper's evening 1~
having no schedule So. when you·ve both
seen enough. you could head home.
On t he way. take her past the telephone
At the final stop you could re trieve the
pumpkin you hid in the bushes earlier. You
could then make the romantic connection of
her beauty and that of Cinderell a . <Which
makes you Prince Charming. 1
If pumpkins a re out of season. you could
alway!'> have alternatives a pea. for the
story of the ··Princess and the Pea." an apple
for the story of .. Adam and E ve ... or .. Snow
White:·
The corn may be o ld . but the night is sud-
denly young.
We enjoy serving you in the fashion
of my favorite French resort, Oiarritz. Not
fancy. just superb. Join us for lu·nch.
brunch or dinner. we'll put a smlle on
your face -the French woyf'
"It's something you can't pion, it just
happens. Some people coll It chemistry,
when all the ingredients ore just right.
That's how it Is ot Le Dlonftz.
Yves Orlee
restaurant, located at 4715 W. Chap-
man, Orange, is fancier with more
Chinese decorations, Wang said it
too has a family ambiance.
"The s uccess or a family-run
restaurant comes from all of us
working together," Wang said. "In
other restaurants, the waiters have
separate stations or duties. At our
restaurants you will feel like the
whole family is serving you."
Wang's cousin, Yuan Der Wang
began the family business as a cook
in Northern China. Because of his
reputation as a master chef a West
Hollywood restaurant owner
s ponsored his family's move to
California 11 years ago.
Since then, Yuan and bis family
moved to Costa Mesa and founded
the Golden Dragon. With the arrival
of Yuan's brother-in-law and slster-
in-law the operation has turned into
a family affair.
Wang said that specialties include
Mu Shu pork, chicken or beef, Gunn
Pung chicken, Kung Pao beef or
shrimp and homestyle egg rolls.
Ten kinds of lunch specials are of·
fered that cost between $2.65 and
$3.25. These include soup, fried rice,
fried won ton, one choice of entree,
hot tea and a fortune cookie.
Both Golden Dragon restaurants
are open seven days a week from
11 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and from 4:30
to 10 p.m.
•
bE Bl-RRRITZ TM
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FRENCH RESTAURANT
Open 11 om ro 11 pm Dotty
Sorurdoy ond Sunday Dinner from 5 em
Sunday Champagne Drunch 10 om ro 3 pm
414 N. Newpoo Olvd .• NewpQn lleoc:h
Cocktolls • fl.eseMltlons 645-6 700 . .
I ·
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10-Evenings-An Advertising SUpplement to the DA ILY Pl LOT, Thursday, October 8, 1981
Roasted to a golden brown and stuffed
with a delicious dressing, our tender nev;
Stuffed Comish Game Hen dinner is
served with Fresh Broccoli topped with
Hollandaise Sauce, your ch9ice of a
Mixed Green Salad, Soup of the Day or
Steaming Oam Chowder and a half-loaf
ofWarm Bread & Butter!
~oU!):.,s~
at.J918
BREARFAST • LUNCH • DINNER
Coddcdla
"Jolly Hour" dally from 4pm to 7pm
featuring Buccaneer Bucket cocktails
and complimentary hors d 'oeuvres
Balboa lalud · 203 Marine Avenue
(Beer and Wme Service Only)
Com Mc .. • Harbor Shopping Center
2300 Harbor Blvd.
tu. Porat · Off'l·S at lake Forest Drive
22873 Lake Forest Drive
lntna · Newport Freeway at East Dyer Rd.
1727 East Dyer ~· ..
Try something differ
By Beth Baldwin
Americans are the true Euro·
peans. Or so, a humanities pro·
fe ssor on ce said since most
Americans a re a mixture of several
European nationalities.
This could explain why an
American cau eat a French
omelette for breakfast, a German
frankfurter for IWlch and Italian
spaghetti for dinner without realiz·
ing how contineotal his diet really
is.
Cuisine experimentation, or the
bravery to boldJy let the digestive
system try what it has never digest·
ed before. had meant a trip to a
Chinese restaurant.
RecenUy howe.er, other foreign
restaurants have ()J>ened along the
Orange Coast. Increasing numbers
of persons from the Middle and Far
East are becoming neighbors.
For someone just invited to s uch
a restaurant or home the Daily
Pilot offers a }>C'eliminary look at
exotic dining cu.toms and cuisine.
WHAT TO EXPECT AT
A MOROCCAN FEAST
Morocco is situated along the
northern tip of Africa. While the
country's traditions are influenced
by the Spanish and French. the food
is distincUy Arabic.
For someone invited to a wed·
ding, farewell party or celebration,
Ali El-Haj, manager of Marrakesh
Restaurant, dMuibed what may be
served, using the restaurant menu
as an example./
Al Marrakeell ~ere are two types
of feasts: the clikten and fish, and
the quail or rabbit. The chicken
feast is eight courses, the quail or
rabbit. nine.
Before eating, it is customary to
have the hands wa9tled. At Mar-
rakesh a bowl of water is brought
and the guests' hands are washed at
the table, according to El-Haj.
The first course is a soup. ·At Mar·
rakesh it is the harira. Harira is
prepared with lentils, garbanzo
beans, celery, tomatoes and a lamb
base. If you wait for a spoon your
food will get cold, since silverware'
is not used. The custom is to sip the
soup straight from the bowl.
The second course is a salad that
inc ludes eggplant , carrots .
cucumber , bell pepper a nd
tomatoes. This time, if you expect
an individual salad bowl, you 'll be
in for a long wail. El-Haj said that
one large plllte for everyone is
placed in the middle of the table.
Moroccan bread is served with
the salad. Made with two types of
flour and anisette (licorice flavor)
se~ds it can be used as a salad
scooper.
The third course is an appetizer
known as b'stilla. lt is prepared'
with Cillo dough, chicken, eggs and
almonds with spices. Powdered sug-
ar and cinnamon are sprinkled on
top.
The extra course given to those
eating rabbit or quail is the lamb
brochette. Known in America as
shish kebab, a brochette is made by
tbreadins meat and condimenta en
skewers. At Marrakesh , the lamb is
marinated in olive oil, cumin and
parsley and served with a bot sauce
called hariaba .
The main entree wlll be the
chicken, fish, quall or rabbit. The
chicken is marln1ted with lemon
and o&i¥M tiad i& baked. The rltb is
baked wtth tomato sauce, bell pep.
rabbit is baked with prunes. sesame
seeds and a touch of garlic sauce.
Men are served before women.
El-Haj said.
Couscous is the next course. It 1s
steamed cracked wheat mixed with
vegetables and topped with while
a nd black raisins. A basket bf fres h
fruits, nuts and dates are also
served.
Baklawa is the dessert served at
Marrakesh. Baklawa has many
similar spellings and ways of being
prepared, depending on where it is
served throughout the Middle East
and Greece. Basically, it is rec·
ognized a s layers of very fine
pastry with sweet fillings between
each layer.
The final course at Marrakesh is
mint lea. It is served with fresh
mint. green tea and sugar.
INDIAN CUISINE
Moving East of the Arabic world
the Moslem traditions are replaced
by Hinduism, ·native to India.
Accordingly. no beef or pork is
eaten in a traditional Jndian home.
Curry however, is used in abun·
dance.
The foods will vary in color from
yellow to green to deep red and may
be s weet or sour, left whole or
rolled into balls.
Where the restaurant owner or
host is from might dictate the
particular spices that will be used.
In Northern India, for example,
curries are mild and sweet or fra·
grant. Cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg
and mace are commonly used .
Someone int!!rested in experienc·
ing Indian cuisine m ay want to visit
the Royal Khybe r in Newport
Beach.
The Royal Khyber has an authen·
tic Indian clay oven called the tan-
doori. Quail, chicken and lamb, as
well as non or flat bread. are baked
over hot burning coals.
Another typical Indian food is
per and olives. The quail is routed.... .. ·r wt•h •l"""-4• rta ..... .......... ,...... ... , · ...... : .. · • ... · • .: ~,.· . -. ·,...·\"'' .. ""'•"' ..... ,. • .. •• ••• ••• " ' .... ""'"" ~ ... ..,, .t.: ., ... 1" ~-~~··· •. ~"~"~······· .... _ .... ..
Evenings-An Advertising SUpplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, October 8, 1981-11
nt for dinner tonight
curried meat, which could include
chicken with herbs, spiced almonds
and minced lamb. This is usually
served with rice pilaf or bread ..
Indian vegetables steam ed or
sauteed and seasoned may include
c auliflower, eggplant , peas or
spinach.
ladian drinks and desserts are
especially unusual. At the Royal
Khyber one may want to taste the
Lassi, which is a chilled yogurt and
honey drink ; kulfi, which is green
pistachio ice cream; gulab jamun,
or dough balls s weetened with
honey ; or rossogolla, which is
curdled cheese and honey.
TASTES FROM THAILAND
Travelling further east into the
heart of Southeast Asia. one can
find Thailand. The food is often
described as Chinese·lndian since it
is very spicy, but also prepared in
a wok.
Someone interested in sampling
Thai cuisine may want to visit the
Bangkok III in Balboa.
The native entrees include bone·
l es~ chicken wing, crispy duck,
shrimp curry , shrimp and baby
corn, beef sautee and Thai noodle.
Beef sautee and Thai noodle are
especially popular. according to
owner Aruck Teachanarong. The
beef sautee is marinated with
coconut milk and spice and can be
dipped in a curry and peanut butter
or cucumber sauce. The Thai noo·
die. dish includes pork. chicken,
shramp, egg, bean sprouts, lemon,
vinegar, fish sauce, hot pepper and
sugar.
A bas1c curry used in Thailand
was described by Teachanarong. It
is made from garlic, hot pepper,
le mon grass, laos (dry ginger)
makrut <s mell s like le m on).
coconut milk, s hrimp paste and
green eggplant.
Teachanarong said that he en-
courages firs t-time guests to visit
his restaurant during the week.
This way he can find time to
personally familiarize customers
with T h ai cuis ine. One thing
Teachanarong does not like to see is
customers mixing s auces. "Using
the s hrimp sauce in Thai noodle, or
mixing it with duck sauce is like
putting ketchup on gourmet food,"
Teachanarong s aid.
Unlike Bangkok I and II every·
thing is served in a manner conve·
nient to those who are unfam11Jar
with Thal customs. The food, for ex-
ample, is served on individual plat-
ters instead of Chinese style where
everything is passed around.
CHINESE AND
.JAPANESE COOKING
Chinese and Japanese chefs work
on the notion that flavors should
blend and textures should vary.
Therefore, a trip to one of these
restaurants will treat your mouth to
a variety of textures.
A picky eater who does not like an
aftertaste is advised to bring a
toothbrush. Those who are on a fat·
free diet should expect to indulge.
The Chinese treat fats as delicacies .
Pork fat. for instance, is used to
soak up juices and chicken or duck
fat is used to flavor vegetables.
The Chinese are also known to use
all parts of their pe>ultry, beef and
chicken in their cooking. It has been
said that while the French use the
fillet of a fish. the Chinese eat the
whole thing. Brain, lips, jowls, ven-
tral fins, underbelly and tail each
can be used as a main ingredient in
a number of dishes.
In Japan there are a basically
four types of cooking; sukiyaki,
which literally means anything that
can be killed with a hoe and broiled
on the spot; sashimi, which is the
preparation of fresh uncooked fish;
tempura or d eep -fried ; and
teriyaki, which is called the gran-
daddy of American home barbecue.
Meat connoisseurs are never dis·
appointed with Japanese cuisine.
Japan is fast gaining a reputation,
due to the special treatment given
to its cows raised for beef. Besides
being fed a ration of beer daily,
they are hand massaged to insure a
tranquilized, tender beef.
It you are ever invited into a
traditional Japanese home to taste
this beef there are rules or etiquette
you may want to remember:
Japanese chopsticks are smaller
than Chinese but both follow uni·
vers al usage rules. The narrow end
is for eating and the only end that
touches the mouth. The broad end is
for serving yourself from the com·
mon bowl. but it never touches the
mouth.
Japanese rice is plain because It
is used to cleanse the palate for a
renewal of taste sensations. Putting
a few drops of soy sauce over it,
however, is acceptable.
When drinking sake, which is a
wine with 18 peN!ent alcohol. never
pour your own cup in a formal
gathering. Also, never fill a cup for
someone else that is sitting at the
table. Hold the cup in your hand.
When you desire no more wine, tum
the cup upside down. This will pre-
vent the host from cajoling or refill·
Ing the cup.
a
WE
HAVE
CRAB LEGS!
H1. we're Lowry and Connie Hughes. Not
only do we have Crab Legs but we have all
kinds of tasty fresh fish, shrimp. and
oysters. We also have a bountiful Sowder
Bar (that's salad and chowder bar). For
landlubbers we have prime rib and other
delights.
It you haven't been. to our restaurant yet,
you haven't been to the Waterfront In
Costa Mesa. You can have crab legs tool
J oin us. we're hard to find. but the best
thing are.
LAND ILL ERV
RE NT
(714) 642-9855
Monday thru Frid.y Open 11'30 am/Saturday Dtnner from S pm
s~~rund\ U>:.30,tQ'I io 2:30 pm/J>lnoer from s 1¥'\.
..
·-
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12-Evenlngs-An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT •. Tursday, October 8, 1911
Ritz specidizes· in specialties and a romantic view .. 1.
K you're tooting for a romantic
backdrop for a marriage proposal,
the Ritz Restaurant i• probably one
of the best choices for the Orange
Coast.
Located at 2106 W. Ocean Front in
~port Beach, the amblanee ls
described by its owner, Hans
Praeer, as "a Bistro -something
you would find on the Left Bank."
The building overlooks the Pacific
Ocean, which in ilself is a guarantor
of an ocean breeze and spectacular
sunsets.
The main dining room has booths
and round tables napped with red
undercloths and white surface
c loths . Napkins are red and
A cheery hostess stands ready to seat customers as they come into Puffins. a restaurant that
serves healthy food such as omelets and quiches at its 3050 E . Coast Highway location in
Corona del Mar. Puffins opens for breakfast each morning at 7 and closes at midnight. Puf-
fins also has a mini-gift, shop, selling such items as tea and stuffed penquins, the restaurant 's
mascot.
F R E N C H CUI S INE
Only a short ride to picturesque
customers are served' on Ritz
china ware.
What keeps the restaurant run-
ning smoothly is the ever-presenl
Prager, c hosen by Southern
California Restaurant Writers as
"Restaurateur of the Year." The
man who founded Gulliver's
believes that the secret to the suc-
cess of his restaurant lies in the fact
that "I like good food and a nice al·
mos phere and we specialize in
specialties."
Prager is aided by partner Hank
Bucher, who is an expert on liquor a nd wines. The bar is always
crowded when he's mixing the Ritz
brand of cocktails.
Appetizers that are a part of·
the continental cuisine served at
lhe Ritz include Baked Onion
Soup, Maine Lobs t e r Bis que,
Suedoise <cold cucumber soup), the
Ritz salad <blend o f romaine,
belgian, endive, mushrooms. celery
root, walnuts, blue cheese, croutons
topped with an oil and vinegar
dressing), steamed fresh mussels
and fried mushrooms.
Entree favorites include Roast
Duck with Sweet and Sour Red Cab·
bage. Whole Baby Salmon with
Mousse of Scallops. Osso Bucco
Veal and BouilJabaisse.
The Ritz has an extensive wine
list that includes a large variety of
California wines. domestic and im-
ported champagnes and a few or the
better wines that can be sampled by
the glass.
Lunch is available and includes a
Ritzburger, Bratwurst with Sweet
' and Sour Cabbage and San Fran·
cisco Fritata.
Sctn J11c111 Ct1pistrc1J10
Dinner from S695 lo s 1050
~
fu fdJJ~U~:~ ~t
Tlfesday thru S111urd,1y • open al 4 :30 p.111.
Special early dinner served -heginninx at 4:30 p.m.
3 163 1 Camino Capiura no
Across From The Mission
G:: ~ ~ I L11nch Men11s for gro11ps sent rm request -ind11des ~
:::S1. spectac11ldr assort mm I of items. ~ I For Re.rervations Call 661-0425 ~ ~-~)IJ'P~ 't -7 oz
Oit of Ht ~,.cu..1iiJJil»l8
J j~ ~rt
Evenings-An Advertising Supplement to the DA IL Y PI LOT, Thursday, October 8, 1981-13
El Ranchito, the restaurant famous for its margaritas has new hours. From Sundays through
Thursdays El Ranchito will operate from 11 a.m . to 11 p.m . On Fridays and Saturdays the
hours are from 11 a.m . until 1 a.m . The restaurant opens one hour earli~r on Sundays with a
complimentary margarita for each diner. Football fans might want to arrive at El Ranchito
early on Monday night to resume a place in front of the television screen and enjoy drinks at
75 cents each during cocktail hour. Then. relax and watch Monday Night Football. El f
Ranchito is located at 409 28th St . in Newport Beach.
RESTAURANT' 4 CAHTIHA-
.. /&_,""\ ' . . ' I
* Award winning iA-Cuisine & I
Marguerita's
* Open 11 a .m. till Cantina
collapses
The cuisine
of central and
northern Italy
Reservations accepted
Banquet f acitlttes
Courtesy Boat Slips
TNT is trying to
change the typicd
N\exican stereotype
Although the TNT Restaurant
serves a Mexican fare, it is not the
typical stereotype of a Mexican
restaurant claims manager David
Montoya.
"We're trying to get away from
the stereotype that most Mexican
r~taurants have by bringing in a
contemporary, up atmosphere," he
said
Montoya said he is accomplishing
this by having bright decor and con-
temporar y music piped into his
restaurant.
He said favorites on the menu in'-
clude the crab enchilada and the
Taco Al Carbon, a steak taco which
has been marinated.
The warm weather of southern
California enables year-round din·
ing on the patio which is partially
covered.
··People enjoy dining on the patio
with the fountain and all the plants.
It's very nice to eat out there. It's a
great atmosphere," Montoya said.
Although the menu basically con-
s i s t s of Mex i can e ntre es ,
sandwiches, steaks and fish are also
available. Prices of the entrees run
from $5 to $9.95, Montoya said.
Daily specials for both lunch and
dinner are aJso offered.
Located at 3300 W. Pacific Coast
Highway, TNT is open for lunch and
dinner from 11 a.m. until 11 p.m .
Sunday through Thursday and from
11 a .m. until mid.night on Friday
and Saturday. The bar s tays open
until 1 :30 a .m . every day.
DINING IN
NEWPORT BAY
Bayside Ptano Bar
Dinner aerved 'tll 1:00 a.m.
Vliet Parking Newport Beach
2800 Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach, Ca
Costa Mesa
2101 Placentia
Costa Mesa, Ca 3131 W. Coast Highway .
675-6855 642-114 642-7880
.I._ ' ~
.--
,,._Evenings-An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday. October 8, 1981
First one on the mainland
Spindrifter has livened up the waterfront
Like a refreshing sea breeze off
the Is lands , The Spindrifter
Re staurant has livened the
waterfront at Newport Beach.
Visitors to Hawaii may re·
member having enjoyed fresh local
seafood in the Kona, Kabala, or
Kauai Spindrifter. Now, mainlan·
ders can sample the varied menu
from a window seat on Newport
Bay, watching the yacht parties and
the play of lights over the water.
And it isn't just the view that you'll
find spectacular.
Few local restaurants have as
complete an Oyster Bar as the Spin·
drifter. Aside from the generously
po rtioned Shrimp and Crab
Cocktails. you'll find a particularly
ltasty Oysters Rockefeller topped
with the creamiest Mornay Sauce.
Several varieties or clams and
oysters are offered , as well as
Ceviche, tender seafood pieces
marinated in lime juice. French
Onion Soup Gratinee is a savory
and reasonably priced favorite.
The Entree list is s imilarly
varied. You may notice the faint
aroma of wood smoke from the real
mesquite wood coals, over which
New York Steak or Mahi Mahi are
broiling. And the Roast Duck a
I 'Or ange 1s becoming a lo.cal
favorite.
The Cannery likes to catch its own menu
The Spindrifter offers the day's
fresh catch, such as Halibut, Mini
Salmon, and Sea Bass broiled over
the mesquite charcoal. Wood broil·
ing enhances the delicate flavor of
fish or meat without leaving any oil
or fat. The gourmand wiJJ wish to
try garlic sauteed Frog Legs or
Scaloppine of Veal in Marsala Wine
Sauce. A house s pecialty is
Bouillabaisse Newportaise, a
perfectly seasoned combination of
shrimp, scaJlops, cr ab, clams. and
fish
During an era when everyone
believes in hurrying up time with
new technologies, it's refreshing to
know that someone is still an ad-
vocate of the "old school."
According to Cannery Restaurant
owner Bill Hamilton, the Cannery
owns and operates its own fishing
boat which provides the restaurant
with much of the fish it serves.
"We specialize in local. fresh
fi sh," Hamilton said after returning
from a morning and early afternoon
fishing expedition on his
restaurant's boat. or the fishing excursions,
Hamilton said there was a time
when all the seafood restaurants
caught their own fish, "but now the
Cannery is the only one that does it ...
Doing things the old way. such as
catching the restaurant's meals. is
perhaps significant of the Cannery's
historical roots.
One of eight Newport Beach bis·
torical landmarks, the Cannery bas
a casual but rustic setting amid old
canning equipment used when lbe
building was an actual fish cannery
for SO years.
The l'estaurant offers patrons a
view of Newport Harbor while they
dine. Outside dining is also availa-
ble on a waterfront deck for both
lunch and dinner.
The Cannery can also accom·
modate those who would like to dine
not on the waterfront, but on the
water. Two Sunday cruises are of·
fered as part of the Cannery Cruise
and Catering Division.
The cruises leave the Cannery
docks at 10 a.m. and 12:45 p.m.
every SUnday. For $15, the morning
cruise offers a two-hour cruise of
Specializing In
MANDARIN PEKING STYLE,
SZECHWAN & HUNAN DISHES
• LUNCH • DINNER •
FOOD TO GO • BANQUET f ACIUTIES
TWO LOCATIONS
Serving Onillp County
2023 Hew bor 11¥cl
Costa Mna
642-7162
or
631-ttl I
~o-,
11:30 A.M. to 10 P.M.
4715 W. ChaplRCM Ave.
0r-.
750.7171
or
750.S"I o,... , ... Sat.
la.-lw.J
11 :JO A.Me to I 0 P.M.
the harbor, champagne and a con·
tinental breakfast. For $18.25, boat·
goers can enjoy a two-hour cruise
and a seafood buffet in the after-
noon.
The cruises require reservations
several weeks in advance.
The Cannery also offers catered
cruises for company events and
wedding receptions~
Although the Cannery is primari-
ly a seafood restaurant offering dai·
ly and catch-of-the-day specials
such as abalone and swordfish, it
also has steak and beef dishes on
the menu.
The Cannery. located at 3010
Lafayette Ave., Newport Beach,
opens for lunch Monday through
Saturday at ll:30 a .m. Dinner is
served until 2 a.m. every day of the
week. Sunday brunch is served
beginning at 9 a.m.
The Spindrifter's extensive wine
list features both domestic and im·
ported wines, each specially select-
ed to complement the dinner en-
trees. The dessert tray is crowned
by a whipped delight called Mousse
Cake, and it's light enough that it
shouldn't be passed up.
Winner of the "Most Promising
Newcomer" award at this year's
prestigious Southern California
!
Restaurant Writer's Association's
Awards Banquet. The Spindrifter is
open daiJy for lunch and dinner and
serves a Champagne Brunch on
Sundays
Reservations are accepted for
dinner at 642-2295. The Spindrifter
Restaurant is located at 3333 w.
Coast Highway, on the waterfront in
Newport Beach.
PUFFINS GIVES YOU
THE NATURAL CHOICE
~ADVENTURE IN NATURAL EA TING
We at PUFFINS prepare all our own
fresh food on the premises without
using preservatives or highly refined
sugar and salt. Our emphasis is on
quaJity and we buy only the best
vegetables. fish. fowl and other
ingredients available. We take pride
in offering a wide variety of dishes
from a hearty omelete breakfast to
crispy salads and scrumptious soups
and sa ndwiche s . Fr om
mouth-watering dinner specials such
as vegetable lasagna and poached
snapper to our own desserts, an
experience in themselves.
3050 E. COAST HIGHWAY. CORONA DEL MAR (opposite Albertson's)
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -7 A..M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT
-
~--------------------------......................... . Evenings-An Advertising Supplement to the DA ILY PI LOT, Thursday, October 8, 1981-15
..... " ... "
Ancient Mariner has
been Newport Beach
tradition since '68
The Ancient Mariner. located al
2607 West Coast Highway in
N e wport Be ach , has been a
Newpdrt Beach tradition s ince 1968.
Consistently good food and friend·
ly relaxed atmosphere have kept
th is wate rfront restaurant a
favorite dining spot in the harbor
area.
· Known for their great steaks, the
Ancient Mariner also boasts one of
t he largest selections of fres h
seafood available in t he southland,
all beaotifully prepared and served
wa t e r side with a s pectacular
"million-dollar view" of the bay.
It is a great spot for Champagne
Su nday Brunc h from 10 a .m .,
lunches Monday through Saturday
from 11::.> a.m. and dinner every
night.
The Ancient Mariner 's happy
hour. Monday through Friday, was
picked by critic Elmer Dills as one
of the best in the area. Entertain·
ment is provided every night from 9
a.m .
.. Fresh Sea/ ood and Lots of it" is always o/f ered a t t he Rusty Pelican in a beautiful at-
mosphere over looking the bay.
The Rusty Pelican, located at 2735 W. Coast Highway in Newport Beach, serves fresh fish,
crab, Lobster. prime rib and top sirloin.
The restaurant is open 11:30 p .m . to 3 p .m . Monday through Saturday for lunch and 4:30 p.m.
to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday for dinfter. On Friday and Saturday dinner is serv ed un-·
til 12 p.m . Sunday brunch is f rom JO a .m . to 3 p.m .
Be sur e to look for the newest Rusty Pelican to open in Irvine near the airport in November.
•
'2 D. . . ~ 1stinct1ve
A restaurant of understated
elegance with a magnificent
Pacific Ocean view.
Lunch: Tues . thru Fri. from 11 :30 am
Dinner: Tues . thr u Sat . f r om 5: 30 pm
~~
~
( ?1~ o?cl-tirlocl
Waterfront
Dining
Or.ster Bar, Cocktails & Entertainment
3JJ3 W. Pacific Coast High way IJust south
of Newpon Blvd), Newport Beach
R1..'SCrvations: 642-2295
..
T
16-Evenlngs-An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, October 8, 1981
Anthony's Restaurant, located at 103 N. Bayside in Newport Beach, offers its early ct.inners a
Maine lobster special. Order lcbster between 5 and 7 p.m. on weekdays or on Saturdays
between 4 and 5:30 p.m . and pay $7.95. Oumer CharLey Revezzo said one of the special treats
is called the Kitchen Sink and includes five pounds of ice cream .
.. , . ·'· .
t :
.. •• t , ... \J ,,.
. ·
Warehouse celebrates
birthday with opening
of two new restaurants
Restaurateur Burt Hixson and his
cousins recently celebrated a
special sixth birthday of the
Warehouse Restaurant in Newport
Beach.
In addition to the two Warehouse
restaurants established in Southern
California, another will open soon in
the San Francisco area.
This is all due to a recently in-
itiated international franchise pro-
gram for the Warehouse. The San
Francisco restaurant, that is part of
a three store multi-development
program, was the first franchise
sold.
Hixson said the concept and de·
sign of the Warehouse Restaurant
took more than four and a half
year s to develop. This involved
travel and research in at least 21
countries before the first restaurant
in Marine del Rey was opened in
1969.
The rambling tin·roofed
Warehouse offers lunch Monday
through Friday and dinner seven
nights a week . Warehou se
weekends 'feature Champagne
brunch on Saturday and Sunday.
This "all you can enjoy" affair of-
fers a host of things to eat as well as
complimentary champagne for
adults and fruit juices for children.
The Orange County Warehouse is
located at 3450 Via Oporto in Lido
Village. There is live entertainment
in the Whare Lounge nightly.
Validated parking is available in
the covered parking building across
the str eet from the restaurant.
-...
Evenings-An Advertising SUpplement to the DAILY Pl LOT, Thursday, October 8, 1981-17
The Arches, one of
the few restaurants
with tableside service
The Arches Restaurant, located
at 3334 W. Pacific Coast Highway in
Newport Beach. is one of the few
casual restaurants that offer the
elegance of tableside service.
According to restaurant manager
Susie Bowler, the waiter sets up a
stove by the table where he'll cook
certain dishes such as fettuccini
and some steaks .
"It's a lot of fun," Bowler said.
The Arches features a continental
menu consisting of approximately
52 entree items including seafood,
poultry, beef and pasta dishes.
Bowler said regular customer
favorites include Beef Wellington
· and Rack of Lamb.
For patrons desiring something
"different," Bowler recommends
trying the Spinach Salad Flambe or
the Roast Duck A L'Orange.
The Arches offers daily luncheon
s pecials and catch-of-the-day
specials for both lunch and dinner.
The Jolly Roger Restaurants are introducing Stuffed Cornish Game Hen , a tempting new din-
ner entree served with fresh broccoli topped with Hollandaise sauce, a choice of mixed green
salad, soup of the day , or steaming clam chowder and a half-loaf of warm bread and butter.
Open daily for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, The Jolly Roger has locations in Balboa Island,
Anaheim, Buena Park, Costa Mesa, Dana Point Marina, Irvine, Lake Forest. and throughout
Southern California.
The restaurant serves lunch Mon·
day through Friday from 11:30 a.m .
until 2:45 p.m ., and dinner Monday
through Saturday from 5 p.m. until
12:45 p.m., and on Sunday from 5 to
11 :45 p.m.
Prices of dinner entrees range in
price from $8.95 for P acific Red
Snapper to $17 .95· for steak and
lobster.
LET'S GET
FRESH
SEAFOOD, PRIME RIB & GROG
IF YOU 'RE INTO FRESH SEAFOOD
EXPERTLY PREPARED & SERVED
IN A FUN ATMOSPHERE WITH A
GREAT VIEW. SET A COJRSE
FOR THE RUSTY PELICAN.
NEWPORT B EACH • ON THE BAY
642-3431
OPENING SOON IN
IRVINE
MAIN & MAC ARTHUR
• ,
I
••i;;
L
-
The Old West lives again at the Crazy Horse
When one thinks of a saloon, a
picture of an old wooden building
with swinging doors on a dusty
street 1s conjured up in the mind.
Those days are gone, but the fun
still lives on at the Crazy Horse
Steak House and Saloon, 1580
Brookhollow Dr. (near Dyer Road
and the Newport Freeway), Santa
Ana.
Crazy Horse brings back the days
of the Old West by rebuilding a
Replica of an Old West town right in
the restaurant
The entrance area of th e
restaurant is the city center with
the old hotel leading into a dining
room separated into such sections
as the livery stable, blacksmith
s hop and Virginia City, which is
highlighted by crystal chandeliers.
The dining room features an old·
fashioned country style steak house
menu with 20-ounce Porterhouse
steaks, barbecued pork ribs, coun-
try style roasted c hicken and fresh
s eafood.
Across from the dining room is
the trademark of any Old West to" n
the s aloon and theater area
Lofts decorated with authentic
Western memorabilia overlook red
velvet curtains and brass ra1hngs
surroundjng the happy crowd of
hand slappers and foot stampers
who enjoy nightly entertainment
from western and bluegrass bands.
And the entertainers are by no
means tenderfect to their pro-
fessions.
Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass
Boys will be at the Crazy Horse Oct
11 , George Jones Oct 15, The
L1melighters Oct. 18, the Burrito
Brothers Oct. 25, the Drifting
Cowboys Nov. 1, Tex Wilhams Nov
8, J erry Lee Lewis Nov . 15, 16, and 17 , Hi chy Havens Nov. 22, Hay
Charles Nov :w. Johnny Rodriquez
Dec. 6, and Doug Kershaw Dec. 20.
Tickets are sold al the Craz}
Hor::.e two weeks in advance.
Barely four months old, Hogue Barmichael's is fast becoming Orange Coast's "Saloon For
All Reasons." Located at 1976 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. the bar's unique characteristics
include a wood-burning stove kitchen. library, multi-levels and a large mural painted by bar
designer and namesake Michael Hogue f left J. Major co-owners are 1 second from Left -right J
Dan Baralt. Harry Swintek and Jules Boryczewski. The Bunny ears are donned by many bar
patrons, especially when it's time for the "Bunny Hop." The bar's hours are from 11:30 a.m:
to 2 a.m . The kitchen is open from 11:30 a.m . to 2:30 p.m. for lunch and 5 to 9 p.m. for dinner
on the weekdays. On weekends steaks. salads and sandwiches are served from 2 to 9 p.m.
Two Frenchmen's gamble pays off
in the Riviera -restaurant that is
The Riviera Restaurant has been
a dream come true and a gamble
that paid off for its owners Andre
Porro and Rene Bouscary.
The two Frenchmen from Paris
s pent many years building im-
pressive restaurant credentials by
working in such Los Angeles hot
s pots as Chasen's, Windsor and
Petit Jean . All the while they
dreamed of one day owning their
own place.
Enter South Coast P laza and the
odds against opening a successful
gourmet restaurant in a shopping
center. Fourteen year s later the
restaurant is busier than ever.
Jackie Bou~cary, wife of Rene.
said the restaurant's success is due
to hard work and employee dedica·
t1on "The ma1tre d ' Perry
.Je hangiri has been with us ror 13
vears and has become part of the
Riviera," Mrs. Bouscary said. "Ad·
ditionally, most of the other
employees ha\·e been with us for at
least 10 years."
Some of the entrees served at the
coft\1nenlal-cuisme restaurant in·
elude veal picalla, poached salmon
with hollandaise. Coq au Vin and
duck with orange sauce.
The restaurant is small, but there
is ample seating room for 70 with
twobanq.........,_
While the restaurant cap be en·
tered from two separate floors.
befitting a two-story mall, both the
bar and the dining area are located
on the firs t floor.
The Riviera 1s open Mondays
through Saturdays for lunch from
11 :30 a .m. to 3 p.m . Dinner is
served from 5 p.m . Reservations
a re recommended. South Coast
Plaza is located in Costa Mesa, just
off or the San Diego Freeway at the
Bristol Street exit.
L'Hirondelle mood
is warm and cozy
L ' I hrondclle may be a lilt le dif
fi cult to find . but it is Wt'll worth
look inJ,: for. according lo owner
r.e rard Th1r)
Dc~cnbed as very cute. very cozy
and ver y warm , the restaurant
scat s 12 for French dining.
Some of the dishes prepared 1n·
elude three different kinds of ducks,
rabbit, veal dishes, bouillabalse and
flaming pepper steak. A special ap·
petizcr a t L'llirondelle is the
escargot with mu!'\hrooms and red
wine. Crepes Suzette is a dessert
favorite.
The restaurant is closed on Sun
day and Monday, but opens at 4 · 30
p m . to accommodate elderly
custom ers who prefer an early din
ner on Tuesday through Saturday
To find t.be San Juan Cupjstrano
restaurant, look for the Amtrak sta·
lion. Its parkjng lot is adJacent to
the ceataurant:s. The a ddres'11 is
31631 Camino Capistrano.
RIVIERA
RESTAURANT
Continental Cuisine
P ri l''1f£' l'<Jrtit·s
South Coast Plaza Costa Mesa
540-3840
.. --......~---__...._....._ .... __ . ...-.,_
Villa Nova is kOONn
for its wine cellar
W. th over 200 w nes
Italy is famous for its willes. Now ri Italian reslaW'ant has brought
that distinction to Newport Beach.
Villa Nova, located at 3131 W.
Coast Hidlway, maintains a wine
cellar with over. 200 wines from
throughout the state and EW'ope.
"I travel throughout the.slate and
Europe looking for unusual wines,"
said James Dale, manager of the
restatanmt.
"We pride our1elves in keeping
up wi}ll -the market and taking
-cu9oblerla auguations as to what
w~ ~Y would like te aee in the
·res1aUfant," he added. 0
. Vl11-Nova was opebed In
. Neffport Belich in 1987 ti\¢. was
'f'irst started on Los Ange\es··tunset
Strip in um.
Dale describes his restaurant's
a t mosphere as ••casual but
dignified." A nautical theme
representing the part of Italy Dale's
Cathe~'-who opened the original
Villa Nova, came from . The theme
is presented in handpainted murals
on both the interior and exterior
walls of the restaurant.
Villa Nova offers a wide range or
both traditional and original Italian
dis hes. Among the customer 's
favorites. according to Dale, is the
Piatto ViJla Nova, which features
thin slices of filet mignon with egg
plant, mozzarella cheese and
tomato sauce on top, and the
Moizerollo, an original dish of
Dale's father which bas been on the
Villa Nova menu for over 40 years.
Villa Nova offers upon request a
view of Newport Bay while dining.
An upstairs banquet room overlook·
-ing the bay is also available.
The restaurant 'Serves dinner
Monday through Thursday from 5
p.m. until 1 a.m. and from 5 p.m.
until 1:30 a.m. on Friday and Satur-
day . Villa Nova also features a
piano bar overlooking the bay.
Guest docks and dinner reserva-
tions can be obtained by calling the
restaurant at 642·7880.
...
. .
546-7392 ...
•
2701 Harbor Blvd. • (Harbor l Adams) Costa ~-. CA
... .. .
• .. 4, "' ... ~
~-• ' fi
~-l' ,. ..
"' '
# •
..
-.:: ..
2G-Eveftiftgs-M Adwrtlslng'Supptet11ent to the DAILY PtLOT, Thursday, October 8, 1981
..
~
JUST A SUGGESTION: ·TREAT YOURSELF!
For Breakfast, Brunch, Lunch or Dinner
AMATO'S ESPRESSO CAFE
Cappucmo collees ana 01 course
espresso make th•s charming sK!ewatk
t<1fe a perfect ptace 10 lunch on any ol the
1.ugf' selecl1on ol o;andw1thes Over
looking the lountdin on lhf' Upper l PVel
BACK BAY ROWING &
RUNNING CLUB
'l'ou oon 1 have to be an athlete to done at
11115 club bUI their superb o;andw1enes
IU!.CIOUS ome!Pltes Quiche outrageous
salads and unoeltevable 34' long salad
Odr in a boat woll keep you and the
crew coming back often Loe.lied on
1ne Lower le-.el Sollock s Wong
CAFFE PASQUlNI
Callee Pasquino will help you lond out whill
•ts hke 10 eal rn d Eurooean sodewal~ cale
w11h conhnenlal sandwttnes salads and
hOmemade pas111es Excellent se1ec1ion ol
collee and espresso oever ages Loe.lied
on lhe Upper level nex1 10 1 Magn1n
CARL'S JR.
Re acquawit yourself with this Calllornia
masteipiece ol hamourger restaurants
which also features a wett stocked salad
bilr and something new build your own
hot <log On lhe lower level next to Sears
KAPLAN'S
An authen1K" tun def• witll freshly bill!ed
t:><ead and literally hundreds of sand·
w1ches You may need help deciding bU1 no help enioy1nq Break last daily and don·
ner too A takeout <1etr and bilkery make rt
possible 10 pn1oy Kaplan s at home
localed on lhe lower Level next 10 May
Company
FORTY CARROTS
rn1s lav01rte with the Bloomingdale s set
has the setre1 rtc1pes lo someol me most
cwhc oous entrees you tt llnd anywhere in
ctudong healthful o;alads freshly baked
mullons and lrull shakes LOCilted on the
Lower Lt.tel Sa•s W10q
LINDBERG'S
Breakfast lunch or iust a place 10 enJOY
tollee Here you w~I be 1rea1e<1 lo s.1nd
wicnes homemade soups and <Jesserts
This papular v11amin store atso dispenses
ice cream and yogurt Great proouce
setecloon too loc.lte<I Lower level near
Carou~I
BULLOCK'S TEA ROOM
Oecorate<I 1n English coontrysrde tradition. the specialties
served here are 1emp1ing popovers. and outstanding salads
lhe chicken and matador salads a1~delictous eqmptes ~•
seMd on elegant pewtei platlers Located on the third l1oof
MAY COMPANY SUMPTUARY
Known roe its taste·tempting creatlOfls. a new 1w1S1 haS t>een
in1roduced the Tostada Bar-leatu~ .. make your own.
tostad3." and tl8"own ·i:ean Cu1Sine. • offenng three dally
chOtees. low on calones. but h'llh in taste Loe.lied on the lh1rd uoor
PRONTO
Duphcatong Botognese cuisine 1n a set1111g
out or m1d·1own Mantialldn Specialties
dre PA~la lresh veal freshly bakeO
brea<J an<I nomemaoe oesserts HdPDY
Hour from 4 10 8 comphmenis a cellar ol
rine wines lorc1ted on lhe Upper Level
o...erl00k1ng 1tie tountam
RENDEZVOUS CAFE
A place tor hamOUrgers o;andwlfhes
popco1n an<I snacks Pertec1 tor
mee1111g Of 1usl wa1c111ng the Carousel
located on the Lower level in lhe
Carousel Court !hos lavoflle Quick lood
estabhS1lmen1 has a va11e1y ol frozen
vogun and 1ee cream as welt
SALMAGUNOI
lnternat1011al soups. tempting quiche
fantastic salad . and homemade des·
sens Per1ect' 10 enioy with a glass ot
wine in a charming country Frern:h
atmosphere located at the lower level
near Ille water1all
VIE DE FRANCE
Who can resist the aroma ol tresh pastries
and cro1ssan1 rolls as you enler the place
lhal serves OOlttoous lrencll lunches <Jin·
ners or snacks The pastry 1ray and
oessen crorssanls are deliclOUs On the
lower Level N01dstrom Wing
MAGIC PAN
Carefully prepare<! crepes. delicious
soups dnd unbeltevable salads combine
to make lunch or dinner unforgettable
Enioy a cockla~ or wone oetore dmner m
lhe garden·hke se111ng lhal opens onto
the mall on 1he l ower level N01dslrom
Wtng
THE RMERA
Plush red interior sollly t111ered hghlS
and con11nen1a1 cuisine recommend lh•s
h\e star restauranl Featured are several
va11e1ies ol veal poullry hors de'ouvres
and an extensive wine list Lounge and
restaurant are open late located on the
lower level May Company Wing
20TH CENTURY LTD.
En1oy a meal at>oard one 01 several
authenltt re·crealed ra1lroao <lining cars
Prime 11b and sealOO<I are among the
house specia111es r he spac10Us cockta11
tounge tS ltke betng 1n a 1r41111 stallOfl
locale<! on the Lower level near lhe
Carousel Coun
NORDSTROM'S CAFE EXPRESS
Speclattzing In salads ot all variations. a shopper's tavortte 1s
the "Manager '.s Choice. " a hol plale speciill setVed datly
Tisty sandwiches and htallhy lru~ juces are also served
located on the third l1oof.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
•••••
OUIGE CUIT YOUR HlllTDWI DlllY PIPER
fHURSDAV OCTOBER ti 1'-Hi1 OHANt.;F <..uU Nl V . CALIF Off N IA 25 CENTS
Is UCI discriminating against faculty women?
81 RICHARD GREEN
4f•DlltYP'I .........
• Faculty women at UC Irvine ~'n less than men and less than ~tulty women throughout the
CJtn e -campus University or
~ifornia system, according to
,. Cl committee report.
he 1980·81 report of the Chan·
.ellor's Advisory Committee on ~ Status or Women also says
d(at "UCI lags significantly
behind the UC syslemwide
average in the hiring or women
to tenured (permanent) faculty
positions."
Five percent of women and 35
percent of men at UC I ~arn
more than $30,000 per year. This
compares with a UC systemwide
average of 17 percent for women
and 37 percent for men, accord·
ing to the report.
Ten percent or women faculty
members and 42 percent of men
hired by UC21 from Nov. 1, 1977
ALTERNATIVE COMMUNITY Thl' small village -;1artrct b~·
some camping stude nts in thl· curl~ 1970s has turned into an
: enviable reC'reational \'Chiclt> park at LJC Irvine. Don lloll~·
to Oct. 31, 1979, were placed in
permanent tenured positions.
This cotnpares to a systemwide
average of 26 percent for women
and 42 percent ror men.
Faculty members who don't
achieve tenure (per.manent
status) within s ix years must
leave the employ of the universl-
t y, said UC I spokeswoman
Hilary Kaye. Tenure is decided
through a confidential review
system.
"Wo men rarely leave our
camp~ with tenure, and few are
ever hired with tenure." the re·
port said. About one in 10 UCI
faculty members a re women,
the report said.
The report concluded there is
a lack of progress at UCI in the
granting of tenure to women and
a lack of progress in hiring
women to t enured positions.
"The UC I administration must
intensify its lea~~ship in af·
Oelty ..... -..., o.,., ·-
1 i k es to watch ·reactions lo the s ign by his res idence . Other
art work and amenities are even more c~·c opening. as is the
rent. 'Find out why on PCJge BI ~,
Cronkite
quits post
with Pan Am
70,000 greet Rolling Stones
NEW YORK (AP> -Walter
Cronkite has resigned as a
m ember of Pan American World
Airways· board of directors,
rather than fare a continuing
restriction in assignments as a
special correspondent for CBS
News. it was announced today.
Cronkite, in a letter of resigna·
tloo released by Pan Am, said ~S News had removed him
rtom coverage or the space pro-
gram just before the first space
sh'1ttle fli ght in April because of
. t.be a irline's relationship with
tbe National Aeronautics and
. Space Administration.
The former "CBS Evening
~ews" anchorman said the con·
ntct had escalated "with ques-tl on s raised about some
urospace coverage we had
planned for my s c1ence -
technology series. ·universe': ..
Cr onkite said he was "forced to agree" with the CBS News de·
clelon to restrict his work. but
had hoped "that with time these
probl ems might so lv e
themselves .....
Cronkite joined the Pan Am
board March 9. just after he had
stepped down as "Evening
News" anchorman. and William
Leonard, CBS News' president,
sald at lhe time that Cronkite's
fantract allowed him to serve on
corporate boards. with the
qetwork's approval.
Rock group opens California leg of U.S. concert tour
SAN D I EGO (AP l -
Welcomed by 70,000 frenzied
rans. the largest entertainment
crowd in San Diego history, the
Rolling Stones opened the
California leg of their 23·city
American tour.
Four death threats against
lead singer Mick Jagger were
made before the performance
Wednesday tbat ended with 23
arrests on felony drug charges.
police said.
A young woman s uffering
from a drug overdose was
rushed to Sharp Hos pital in
serious condition. paramedics
said
Yom Kippur
ends today
NEW YORK <AP ) Yorn
Kippur, the most sacred day in
the Jewish calendar, ends at
suriset today with the sounding
of the shofar , or ram's horn.
The Jewish day of atonement,
which is marked by fasting and
prayers in synagogues. began al
sundown Wednesday.
The celebration of Yorn Kip-
pur brings to a close a lO·day
period or self-examination and
introspection that began with
Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New
Year.
Other than minor cuts and
bruises. no injuries were re·
ported.
.. It was a very. very well ·
behaved crowd." said Lt. Bob
Augustine. a police spokesman.
August ine said t h e death
threats included a telephone call
from a man who said a bomb
was planted in the s tadium.
"We took them Cthe callers)
seriously enough to alert the
guards to search persons enter·
ing the s(adium for the possibili·
ty of weapons," Augustine said.
When Jagger pranced on stage
for the opening number -the
Stones' hit "Under My Thumb"
-adoring rans threw fl owers.
frisbies and even shoes.
Among the arrests, the most
serious offe nse was cocaine
dealing, he said. Twenty-five
people were taken to a detox-
ification center for drunkenness.
he added.
For the most part, police
looked the other way at the drug
use.
"Considering we've got a
small city on our hands in this
'stadium, there were surprising-
ly few problems." said Kevin
Napp, an attendant for a private
ambulance firm hired ror the
concert.
Stadium authorities promlsed
the heaviest security ever for a
concert in San Diego.
'
l n 1972. during the Stones' last
San Diego appearance. several
dozen people. including nine
policemen. were injured when
fans rioted
The legendary rock group, one
of the most enduring bands or
the time. moves to Los Angeles
for an appearance before 90,000
Friday at the Coliseum.
A massive cleanup operation
began today after the crowd left
tons of litter in the San Diego
stadium parking lot and the turf
playing field. Some 20,000 fans
cam ped in the parking lot the
previous night.
To Nora Neilsen. a 2.3·year-old
San Diego s alesperson. the
Stones represents "the start of
hard rock and roll "
"They've got a soun<l no one
wi II ever successfull y copy,"
said Phil Beach. an 18-year-old
Navy cook from Casper, Wyo.
Teachers get order
PHILADELPHIA tAPl -The
city 's striking public school
teachers face suspensions. de·
motions or outrigh t firings
should they fail to comply with a
judge's order sending them back·
. to classrooms on Monday.
rtrmative action in the areas of
hiring, including hiring of
women at tenured levels and
promotion," the report recom·
mends.
UCI Executive Vice Chan·
cellor James L. McGaugh said
that the statistics cited in the
committee report are accurate,
but adds that the report doesn 't
g1 ve enough attention to the
progress UCI has made in the
hi[info( a!td promotion of women
He pointed out that in 1975
there were only 15 tenured
womeh faculty members at UCI ,
but now .there are 32
. "ff UCI is discriminating
against women. then why are we
making this progress?"
McGaugh asked "Numbers are
numbers, but the 1nterpretations
are very important "
McGaugh added that no
analysis of hiring a nd promotion
(See PAVGAP, Page A21
Sadat funeraf
security tight
after clash
CAIRO. Egypt <AP> The
government announced today
that plans for the funeral or as
s assinated President Anwar
Sadat have been altered to in·
sure tighter security.
The announcement coincided
with a clash between riot police
and Moslem worshippers in As
syut in which shots were fired,
police sources said lt v. a~ not
1 mm ediutely known 1 f there
were casualties
The government. which has
accused a Moslem ranatic ol
leading the attack on Sadat. re
arranged events for the Satur
day fun eral to safeguard the
scores of dignitaries. including
'Egypt's new leader, Vi ce Prest·
dent Hosni Mubarak. European
royalty, heads of state and three
former U.S. presidents.
President Reagan. wounded in
an assassination attempt in
March. will not attend because
of the danger of an attack. the
White House announced
Communications Director
David Gergen said all three liv
ing former American presidents
Jimmy Carter, Gerald R.
F'ord and Richard M. Nixon
accepted Reagan·s request that
they represent the United States
at the funeral.
The delegation will be headed
by Secretary of State Alexander
M Haig Jr and will include
former Secretary of State Henry
Ki ss ing er and Defense
Secretary Ca spar W We in·
berger.
Egypt's parliament, in an al·
tempt to assure a smooth transi·
lion in power. has given a 5·1 en-
dorsement to Mubarak as the
sole candidate to succeed Sadat
in a nationwide referendum
Tuesday.
Apparently to make sure
nothing disrupts the chain of
* * * Sadat funeral
on television
NEW YORK tAP > -The
three major television networks
said today they plan live cov
e rage of the funeral of as·
s assinated Egyptian President
Anwar Sadat.
CBS will go on the air at 2
a.m PDT Saturday from Egypt
and will televise the ceremonies
to their conc lusion , said
spokeswoman Rita Quinn. ln ad-
dition, CBS will have a half-hour
special.
Ron Najman or NBC said the
network also would show the en-
tire funeral and have an "up-
date."
At ABC. spokesman Allan
Raymond said the network
would have "some kind of live
coverage," but details were not
set.
' succession and to guard against
attacks on the dignitaries.
Sadat's body will travel a route
that can be better controlled by
the military.
A government spokesman said
prayers will be held at a mosque
on the grounds of Cairo's Maadi
military hos pital where Sadat
died Tuesd ay after being
wounded in an attack during a
military parade
The sp0kesman said Sadat's
cSee MOSLEMS. Page. AZ>
Marines'
return
delayed
WASHINGTON 1AP1 The
United Stales is temporarily de·
laying return of a ·2,000 man
Marine amphibious unit from
the eastern Mediterranean as a
precaution against the lingering
possibility of security problems
in Egypt, defense officials said
today.
Meanwhil e. the nuc lear
powered aircraft carrier Nimitz
and its escorting cruiser, the
Mississippi . cut short a port call
to Venice and sailed for the
eastern Mediterranean, the of·
ficials said.
Also. the nuclear powered
cruiser Texas is under way from
Naples. also bound for the
eastern Mediterranean. after
s hortening its vis it to the Italian
port, said the defense officials
who asked not to be identified by
name.
The Pentagon has kept in
force its mcreased readiness in·
s tructions to the 6th Fleet and
elements of the Rapid Deploy·
ment Force based in the United
States even though defense of·
fi cials appear less concerned
now that Libyan or other hostile
forces might lry lo lake advan·
tage of the governmental
changeover in Egypt.
These instructions were issued
late Tuesday because of what
was considered the potential for
turmoil inside Egypt and
possibly attack against that U.S.
ally from the outside in the wake
of the assassination of Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat
The U.S. warning implicit in
t hose moves was underscored
Wednesday by Secretary of
State Alexander M. Ha ig Jr ..
who told a news conference the
United States "would view with
gr eat concern" any effort by
any outside powers to what he
termed "manipul;tte" the situa·
tion in Egypt.
Parents stunned by SW AT slaying of son ORANGf COAST WfATHf R
Clear tonight and Fri·
day. Highs 72 to 78. Lows
57 to 63.
iflNOLD BROYLES JR .
Photo from 19 yea1"$ ago
'
f o~ta Mesa couple piecing together nightmare of death
B1 .JERRY CLAUSEN °' .. ....., .........
Real estate salesman Arnold
Broyles fiddled with the catch on
the dead-boll lbat securely
lasten.S the front door of hls four.
bedroom home at 861 Presidio in
a quiet residential area near
TeWinkle Park in Costa Mesa.
"If my son hadn't tripped lbat
last night, I might hive saved
hla IUe," be said Wednesday,
turnin1 the locking knob.
His ion , 37·year-old Arnold
Bl'oytes Jr., was shot once early
Wednesday mornlnc by a ColUI
Mesa Police .Department SWAT
team member after be refuaed
to come out from behind bar· rtudes be had erected In the
ramlly home.
He died a short while lat.er on
an operating table al Fountain
Valley Community Hospital.
His mother and father and bis
daughter, Cindy, 19. were trying
to piece together the nlgblmare
that led to tbe younger Arnold
Broyles' death.
It was mJd·mornlng Wednes·
day when Broyles family mem·
bers said they wanted to talk
about their aoo. None had slept
the nltbt before. apendinS most
of ~ houri foUow1na the aboot·
inc answerloi questlonl at the
Costa Mes• POltce 1t1Uon. Mn. Broy1es wu rr1ok.
"As l1r u I'm concerned,
they murdered my son."
Her husband was ten ada·
mant. mumbling something
about the knives and police of·
ficers doing their jobs.
Mrs . Broyles was carrying
boxes of books between rooms,
books she said "Arnie" bad
slacked up to keep police out or
the home.
Her son studied 1 lot, she said.
Lately it bad been oriental re·
ligions. He was into Buddhism
and hoped to turn his life
around, she said .
Mr . and Mrs . Broyles
desc ribe d their son aa
"brilliant," a "genius" in
aclences, claims supported by
letters and awardt.
But be couldn't cope socl1lly
wl\h ll(e, they said.
He was about to be graduated
from UC Irvine with a BS degree
in physics, tbey said, when his
troubles really began.
That was about 10 years ago,
Mrs. Broyles recounted. He had been through a divorce
and had begun a new rel&·
tionship. He discovered the
woman was seeing bis best
friend on the sly. she said.
"He walked out of UCI without
bls finals. He said 'to hell wilh
thls .'"
Arnie turned to amphetamines
and developed an 1ddlctloa,
Mrs. Broyles recalled. Tb1t led
to m ental depreaslon. He wu in
and out of mental warda Ind
<See SllOOflNO, Pep Al>
INSIDf TODAY
He already hod an authen·
He cannon "° }4'ining tM ht.·
torte Civil War Association
seemed only nahlral for it1
president, Gory Harper. Page
A16.
111011
":.:.~·~ ::.·:.=... a
4 I
•
I
_ ....... .___
Al ••••• Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 8. 1981
Prosecution pondered
Ex-OCC deputy awaits decision in shooting death
ROUND llJLL, Nev <AP) -
1t will be at lellSt two wuelus
before a Nevada sherut'1 deputy
finds out if he races criminal
prosecution for s hooting a
California man to death last
month.
A three-member coroner's
Jury e ntered a finding or
criminal negligence Wednesday
against Douglas County Sgt. Les
Osman. Osman shot and kill~
Timothy Calton, 23, of Fresno,
while arresting him for a
burglary at Lake Tahoe Sept. 19.
'l'hc findinas or the coroner'$
jury, reached after two day1 of testiroo~. will be sent to a dls·
t'rict court Judge for certltlcation !
and then passed along to the dis·
trll'l uttorney's office.
0 Rmun is on administrative
leave with pay from the s heriff's
department
~ ....... ., ..............
Women make point at UC Irvine convocation ceremonies. stating that there are 5Q women
on faculty and 424 men and that 23 women have tenure compared with 348 men
A subsequent investigation
s howed the burglary had never
occurred.
fie testirled Wednesday that
he docs not remember firing the
s hot that killed Calton, but re· 1 calls hoping the mon was not
dead. He said he was only sure
or what happened immediat~y
before and just after the shoot· ing
From Page A1
PAY GAP REPORTED. • •
st~tistics for women is complete
without a thorough examination
of the availability of women for e~ployment and promotion. HP
said this availability is often
relatively small.
"We have made an effort to
recruit .lvomen and we've been
successful ," McGaugh said. .. I
don't know whether we could
have done substantially b~tter. ''
M cGaugh also said that UCI
has a large number of women in
decision-making roles on cam-
pus. They include. he said, Lin-
da Dempsay, UCl 's director of
athleticst B. Loraine Reed as-
sistant vice chancellor; Sally
Peterson, assistant vice chan-
cellor: Sue Frisch, director or
information a nd systems
management; Kathy J ones,
publications manager and Helen
Johnson, public information
director.
Three of the associate direc-
tors of the UCI Medical Center
are women and Dr. Beverly
Morgan is head of pediatrics at
the medical center and Carla
Espinoza is the affirmative ac-
tion officer.
"Obviou$ly, I'm minority and
female and I can sympathize,"
said Ms. Espinoza. .. But all
some people can see are results,
they don't see the recruit.ing,
evalualion and the number of
candidates available.
"It's hard lo make people un·
derstand the day-to-day prob·
lems or hiring academic person-
nel."
Rita Whiteley, leader of the
committee that prepared the re·
port, said the results of the af-
firmative action progr am (a
program d esig ned t o give
representation in the work force
to historically under-represented
groups) is all important.
'·Any program di r eeled
toward change and rectifying in-
justices has to be evaluated on
the basis of results and so far
the results of our program have
been mostly disappointing,·· she
said.
UCI Chancellor Daniel G.
Aldrich Jr. sent Ms. Whiteley a
letter after receiving the report.
''I am impressed with the
voluminous data. detailed·
analyses. conclusion and recom-
mendations and commend the
Chase lowers
prime rate
to -18.5o/o
NEW YORK CAP> -Chase
Manhattan Bank, the nation's
third-largest bank, lowered its
prime lending rate a half·
percentage point to 18.S percent
today. the second drop this week
in the widely watched measure
of corporate borrowing costs.
Banks nationwide dropped
their prime rates to 19 percent,
from 19.5 percent. al the begin-
ning or the week.
The moves r e flect recent
declines in banks' cost of acquir·
ing funds for lending and invest-
ing, analysts said
The prime rate is the base
from which commercial banks
figure interest charges on short·
term loans to corporate bor·
rowers . A bank 's mos t
creditworthy business
customers often are charged at
tbe prime rate, while smaller
companies are charged at least
one percentage point above the
prime.
Tbe prime rate does not apply
to consumer loans but is con-
sidered a guidepost or general
trends in all kinds of interest
rates.
committee for the thoroughness
and care it exercised in develop-
ing the report,·' he wrote.
"I have asked the Executive
Council Ca six-man team of top
UCI administrators) to review
and evaluate the report and to
provide me with a plan of action
for dealing with the committee's
findings and recommenda·
lions," he added.
Some of the statistics con-
tained in the report have been
used as arguments by two
women who are suing the
university for allegedly dis-
criminating against him.
An assistant professor who al·
leged UCI discriminated by de-
nying her merit salary increases
and tenure was granted a new
trial last month by the 9th U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals.
In reversing an earlier ruling
that favored the university, the
appeals court said Therese
Ballet Lynn presented enough
evidence to show an apparent
case of sex discrimination No
date has yet been set for a new
trial.
The same court is to decide on
an appeal by another UCI facul·
Ly member. Alice Labore is ap-
pealing an earlier ruling favor·
ing the university in a case in
which she claims she was denied
1' promotion to full professor
because or sex discrimination.
The membePs of the commit·
tee on the Status of Women in-
clude faculty members Gayle
Brenchley. Fillmore Freeman,
Mary Key and Amy Somers .
Author says
Elvis into
drugs, sex
NEW YORK CAP ) -After his
mother's death in 1958, Elvis
Presley eventuaUy got violent.
used drugs heavily and enjoyed
watching women wrestle and
couples having sex. biographer.
Albert Goldman says in his book
"E lvis."
Instead of being an innocent
and naive kid who impersonated
publicly a wild and orgiastic
figure, Elvis would now play in
public the all-American boy
while off camera he indulged in
an endless debauch of sex and
drugs," Goldman wrote.
The book is excerpted in the
Oct. 29 issue of Rolling Stone
magazine.
Goldman, who wrote "Ladies
and Gentlemen, Lenny Bruce"
about the late comedian, wrote
that Presley apparently used on-
ly pep pills before 1960, but later
would buy as much as $8,000
worth of pills at a time.
Representatives of the Presley
estate could not be reached for
comment Wedhesday
Grape caper
c ase ousted
NORTH PLATTE, Neb. CAP>
-A French tourist arrested for
eating a grape at a gorcery store
will not have to stand trial.
"I felt it was inappropriate to
give a person a criminal record
for eating a grape worth less
than one penny," Lincoln County
Attorney Charles Kandt said
Tuesday.
Veronique B. Talpe, 24 , of
Paris was arrested by police
Monday as she and other mem-
bers of her bus tour shopped in a
Safeway supermarket.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat Clualfled advertising 7141842-5678
All other department• 642-4321
Thomas P. Haley
Publl"--a...I ~ .... o-
Robert N. Weed P-...e.
Thomas A. MurQtiine (Clitot
Michael P Harvey .. _....~
L. Kay Schult.!
Dll"edOi -~ Ken-neth N Goddard Jf ~°"'f'r
Bernerd Sc:lfulman c........ s~~~~ooe
e:!~Moote
MAIN OFF1CE
:1311 Wel1 Bay $1., Cosi. MeM, CA. Mall IH!ClrMS: Bo• 15..,, C.Sta MeM, C". ft6»
COPYrltlll 1'11 Or-. Coe•t '°'*11111"9 ~-· No iwwa -Jes. lltultr.tlont, Mltof'la l m.n.r tf' .. vertlMl\Wf'lb .,......" mey be r~ed wMMut '
-1•1 °'""'MIOftof C°'yrllflt-.
The finding against Osman
was the stiffest which could
h.ave been issued by the cor-
oner's panel.
Douglas County District At·
torney Mike Rowe said it was
the first lime in the county's his·
tory that a finding or criminal
negligence had been enter ed
against a sheriff's officer.
"I moved in and grabbed his ,
hand The subject pulled his arm
back and I was thrown slightly
off.balance I remember clamp-
ing down on ll1s hand to keep
control. My next recollection •
w~s seeing blood flying," Osman
said.
Rowe refused to comment on
what criminal charges Osman
could face, and said he wasn't
sure his office would handle the
prosecution, if there is any. He
said the district attorney's office
could jeopardize its relations
with the sheriff's department by
prosecuting the officer. <Osman
was formerly a sheriff's deputy
DEPUTY TES'fff/ES
Sgt I.es Osman
in Orange County, Calif. He once
was chosen officer of the year m
Orange County.)
If cha rges are brought, the
court case might be handled by
a special prosecutor or the stale
district attorney's office, Rowe
said.
From Page A1
~le added that he kept his gun pointed toward Calton 's .-pper
body during the arrest pro-
cedure, a practice he said he
learned as an Orange County
deputy
I Ile said it was the first time in
18 years of police work he had
ever fired his gun in the line of
duty and he did not realize at
firs t that it was his gun that shot
the man. He then recalled hop·
ing lhc man \\-as not dead.
. Man held;
• suspect 1n MOSLEMS, POLICE CLAS H ·
o.itr~s._..._.
I CA.'\/ SYMPATHIZE'
UnwerStty's Espinoza
Two ordered
to testify
in s e x trial
70 heists
A man who investigators say
lived from motel room to motel
room bas been arrested in con·
nectioo with as many as 70 rob·
beries of banks and commercial
establishments in Orange, Los
Angeles and Rivers ide counties.
Jeffrey Lee Barnett, 30.
paroled from s tate prison in
June, was arrested by two
Orange County Sheriff's Depart-
ment deputies Wednesday Two alleged prostitutes have following a robbery at a Mission
been ordered to testify against a Viejo branch of Allstate Savings
coffin will then be flown by
helicopter from the hospital,
some six miles south of centraJ
Cairo, to the main sports
stadium in Nasr City, five miles
northeast of Cairo.
At the stadium, the coffin will
be placed on a horse-drawn
caisson, and the half-mile of·
ficial f1,LOeral procession will
begin at 11 a.m. -2 a .m. PDT
from the stadium to the
parade grounds , where a
mausoleum is being built on the
spot where Sadat was killed.
The spokesman said Sadat will
RELA1'.'ED STORY-A4
San Diego Municipal Court and Loan.
.judge who is standing trial in Lt. Wyatt llart said Deputy be temporarily buried in the
Newport Beach on charges he Mike Liebeck first spotted a car tomb of the unknown soldier. a
solicited lhe women for sexual similar to that used in the rob-pyramid-shaped construction in
favors. bery traveling northbl:>und on the middle of the parade
the San Diego Free~ay near grounds. across from the re-Judge Lewis A . Wenzell is viewing stand where he was h d · h · d Lake Forest Drive c ar~e wit eight mis e· s lain.
meano t f I. ·t· After radioing for a backup, r coun so so 1c1 mg pros· ·"When the mausoleum 1s com-tl.tuli"on and · b · t · d · Hart said, Liebeck and Deputy is emg ne m pleted the remains w1·11 be 0 C t ·H b Tim Coffey stopped Barnett and ran ge o u n Y a r or moved," the spokesman said. u · · I c rt b f took him into custody without in· mu01c1pa ou ecause o pre. cident. The service originally was to
trial publicity in San Diego. have been held at Nas r c1·ty's Hart said Barne ll 1s con-
Mos lem-Christian strife.
The vice president was at
Sadat's right on the reviewmg
s tand when the assassins struck
during a parade marking the
1973 Arab-Is rael i War He
escalJ9d with a wound on his left
wrist. Five men in addition to
Sadat were reported kiJled and
al least 28 were wounded.
"I sensed the present stand,"
Mubarak said. "I stood, too, and
lo my utter horror and disbelief.
I saw a man throw a grenade at
the s tand, and then gunfire
broke out. ·
''I was hurled to the ground ·
and so was the president but l
could not believe what my eyes
had seen. The president was
taken away in a helicopter ...
At an emergency session of
parliament Wednesday, First
Deputy Premier Fuad Mohied·
din. who was about 10 seats to
the right of Sadat during the as·
sassinallon, said the president
"was killed standing up, refus·
mg lo sit down and refusing to
thro" himself on the ground.
In ordering the two women to sidered a suspect in between 25 Rab a 'a el-Adaweya mosque,
t es l if y . 0 range c 0 u n t y and 30 robberies that have OC· whic h is on a heavily traveled O v e r s l eepmg·
Municipal Judge Selim Franklin c urred in Orange County in re· square. but the -ium is in a
Wednesday excused a third al-cen t months Barnell was more isolated area and closer to •
leged prostitute who said she no named Sept. 29 in a $100.000 ar-the burial site. c o s t s Juror
longer wished lo testify against rest warrant signed by Central Police sources said the fight in
We nzell. S h e was excused Orange County Municipal Court Assyut apparently broke out TALLAHASSEE. Fla. IAP> -
because she didn't testify at the Judge Bobby D. Youngblood in wheit the Mosle ms clustered into A Juror w h o over s lept and ;
Grand Jury investigation. court connection with a res taurant groups after emerging from missed a trial was jailed for four
sources said. robbery prayers on the first day of the hours. fined $750, assessed $600
Harl said de puties s eized Moslem feast of Bairam. in legal fees a nd ordered to '
Attorneys for the three women $1,500 in cash and a revolver at The riot squads, enforcing the spend two weekends doing com-
attempted to block their clients' the time of Barnett's arrest. state of emer gency laws applied munity work.
t esti mony becaus e they no Barnell was described as a inthewakeofSadat's a ssassina· Leon County Circuit Judge
longe r were under immunity. transient since his release from lion, moved to break up the Charles Miner said he wanted to
The two women testified with prison who has been living in crowds and a clash ensued, the· "send a message that this will
immunity against Wenzell dur-several motel s in Southern police sources said. not be tolerated " by holding
ing a San Diego grand jury in· California. Assyut, 240 miles south of Donald Cunha, 23, in contempt
vestigation into a prostitution Cairo, has been the scene of pre-for failing to appear at a trial
ring which Jed to the charges be· Strike threate n ed vious. armed conflict between Oct. 1.
ing filed against the judge. Moslem fundamentalists and Miner declared a mistrial
GDANSK, Poland <AP> -security forces, and between after Cu~ha failed to appear.
A fOl,U'·man, eight-woman jury Poland's independent labor Moslems and Coptic Christians The defendant, Marvin LeWis
was empaneled after a 31,<z-houi movement is demanding a price in the past two years. Last Akien, had been charged with
selection process in which the freeze and increases afterward month Sadat had 1,500 foes ar-breaking into a house and steaJ.
Jury was told Wenzell was a only when it agrees to them. rested on suspicion of fomenting ing a knife. judge and t hat some of his al-r--------------------.:..._ ______ ..::....._-=. __________ _
leged sex acts included un-
orthodox behavior.
The alleged acts took place
from September 1980 to April
1981 , the jury was told.
The trial was to begin today.
We nzell's attorney Peter
Hughes attempted to have mis·
demeanor charges thrown out of
court earlier this week, arguing
that prosecution was dis·
criminatory.
Hughes said the San Diego dis·
tricl attorney's office is pros-
ecuting his client because of
previous philosophical disagree-
ments on criminal issues.
Wome n 's
' • issues
supported
W ASHJNGTON (AP > -Presi-
dent Reagan says his ad·
ministration has taken a "bum
rap" on women's -issues, and
that he favors eradication of all
discrimination against women.
"J do believe with all my heart
that such discrimination must
be eliminated," Reagan sa1d
Wednesday, as be reaffirmed bis
ORPOsition to the proposed Equal
Rights Amendment to the
Constitution outlawing sex dis-·
crimlnatlon.
Reaean spoke to a group of
state representatives partlcipat·•
lng 1n a White House.sponsored
program to ldenUfy and chanfe
elate laws that dlscrlmlnate.
•aatnst women.
I
., .........
.-Director George Cukor laughs as he is dusted of} by ·maids" upon arrwal at a party in New
York for the opening of the nwvte "Rich and Famo1is." W1tfl Cukor 1s friend Laura llardmg At
82. C:ukor 1s the oldest director still working
'·
'·
Medfly suatters
given to board
Colorful fly s watters were
presented lo Fresno County
s upervisors as their personal
weapons for righting die
Mediterr:Jnean fruit fl y
Deli very b y co unt y
Agricultural Commissioner
Cosmo Insalaco coincided
with an optimistic report on
the slate 's fl y fighting ef·
forts .
"Oh. my goodness,'· ex-
claimed Supervisor Sharon
Lev y on receipt of an
eradication kit. "Is that what
... we needed all the t1mt-'' Who
would have thought., ..
fl s no p1hk Cadillac, but
fans of lhe late Elvis Presley
have a chance lo buy the un-
n.arked police cruiser used
to chauffeur the rock 'n' roll
:.inger during his v1s 1t to
Roanoke. Va . for a 1976 con
cert
S<J lem off1c1als are asking
for bids on the 1975 Plymouth
Fury , which put in six years
of p OllC(' SC'r\'ICC. hoping lo
get far mor£· than its Sl .500 lo
Sl,800 book VJlue.
R a ndy S mith, CJSsis lant
city manager, said he will
place classifi e d ad s 1n
newspapers around the coun
try asking for sealed bids
Poli ce Chief Harry Haskins
Scoltl W11llston of \RS. too.<: the
firs! rPpor/er to inform tlle
A menca11 public of till' death of
r:gyp11u11 Preqde11t Arltt'<Jr
Sadat
picked the n<Jmes of 100
serious Presley memorabilia
collectors fro m a fan
magazine and will send them
copies of the advertisement
As m ore women enter
the work force, their drink
ang problems ha\'e become
more visible. according to
former rirst lady Betty Ford.
Yet many women fail to
seek treatment for the dis-
ease because alcoholism has\
traditionally been viewed as
a man's problem and re
ha bllitation programs have
been geared toward men, she
said.
Mrs . Ford, the wife of
former President Gerald
Ford, held a news conference
in Kansas City before speak-
U;lg al a diM~r sponsored by
the Kansas City Area Council
on Alcohollsrn.
··1 am a recovering
alcoholic... Mrs. Ford said
''I'd like lo help remove the
stigma alt<Jched to the dis·
case
The state's top school of·
fic1al and the head of the
laq~est teachers· union invit-
t'd legislators lo spend a day
teaching classes to get a bet·
tcr idea of school problems.
·H's one thing to read a lot
of reports lt's another to get
clown there where the
t eachers are, where the
children are," slate school
Superintendent Wilson Riles
said.
Riles and Ed Foglia, presi-
dent of the Ca l ifornia
T~achcrs /\ssocialion, said
invitations are being sent to
all 120 legisl<Jtors to spend a
day 1n a classroom in their
district sometime in the next
two months ·
Little change today
Coastal
Mostly """"Y toci.v •r>O Fdoo
Ov•rnl9ht low• ~ to &3 Hl9hs tod•Y
•nd F rld•Y In IM low to\
The S.,,tA B<lrt..ra C.h.,,.,.I •ncl
outor w•lll!f• from Point Conopllon
II> S•n ~!colas l•l•r>O will have west to norlhwe•I w ind• frorn IS to 1S
knot! w•th & to 10 toot ..,., ton111M
l!lsewhl'r• winds from th<! west •I IS
lo 20 knots tonlQhl with 1 to l loot
westerly •~II
V.S. suninu1ry
Teniperntures
HI lo Pep.
Albany SJ 0 OS
AlllUQU• 6' SI
Am••lllo SS 43 01
A\hevlllf b6 43
All•nt• ,. SA 70
All•nlc (IV ., ..
8•111m0f• ., ..
Blrm1ng...., 69 s2 ti
8ltm•rtk 69 SJ Boise 68 ).o 41
8otlon 61 41 02 8rown1vtlf t7 ,.
8uflalo so .. 02 CIWlrhtn SC. IS 60 04 CllerhlnWV 61 J7 (hOeMe ,. 43
Shower1 •nd thunder\how•r\
ranqecl from central Georgl• to Ml~
Jlulppi af'CI 1'-e Tuu coast, while
snow fell o.,.., ,,,. "'°""l•I"' of u.
Pacific Nor11'1wflt
Ch1<•QO
C1n<1nna1I SI
61 "° ).I
HAt.iOJrrfA\ WlUMtt \U 1t1(f
NOA• V\ 0• .. *'<•• ... ••h•
Elsewhere WedneMlay, lhowe•l
were \C•lt1red over th• •••tern
G•e•t 8uln. the wutern cenlr•I
flo<klts, and New Envl•nd
Jhln ... , lorecnt lodO from
FIOrld• lhroUQll loul\l.,,. end M>Ulh
cencret l•••-" Shower\ elso were•• peclecl o...., lOUlhe•n N..., Mulco
end southent Ariton• end lllun
d•rshow•ri tor•c1it from the
oou1hern Roc:~iel to the O••ot•l •ncl Ult Paclfl< North-•t j. J,6howen •Ito wiere torec~t over •l*f Nortlleast
letni>er•turn around the n•t•on
'•4:r ly tod•y ranged from Jl In
• ~lton, Wll • to 11 In 8rownlvllle, ~H. •f'CI Kev West, Fl•
:tali/ ornia
rtt ...... National W.at'-er SeNl(t ,..,
lcted CINI• •nd wnny WH1Nr
Souttwrn Olllornla tll<OOQh Fri· y, with gully wlf'Cll In the deMrts,
~flftVl -moyntalnl ~~1\4' "'"'"' deHrh and Antelope ~ley lllould have hl9h tem•
raturtt in ti. 70t HIQl>s l•om 13 to
,..,. Pf'l!di<tecl tor IM lOUIMrn
h rh tf'CI lo-r Colo••clO River lien, wllert wHI to noMhwul
sup lo U mph '"°"Id 111-~ valley\ will alto,..,_. •Inds up
2S mph, ope<l•llY In Ill• San
""•ndo aru V•lllY high tem· r~tures Vloutcr lie from 71 to M.
b In ttw moun1a1n1 should re•<ll
~ JO mciih Hlg!IS lhent ''-Id be
»lo 61.
II• <Gall from »nle 8arb8r• ~ to ~ euch •nd O••nge ty will lie_..,, with hlfhl from
je 11 and I~ In ttw -JOl "'\.o' ,.,..ft -Id ,.. .... high oC --ot•
x.tended
tlook
AITAL. MOUNTAIN Alt•AI
eac9"' •-nlflht and mo<nlnv cloud• ,,.., t'-e coaJI C:0.1ta1
hlQ!lli r-1"9 from 1--mid nt•• tile cont to ecn Inland
ys. LOWS .._11., tot. Mountel11
• le .. I 1119"6 In the '°' with •-• •o.
Clt••t•no S2 ..
Columbu• SS ).I
Oel·FIWlh 61 SI 1 ll O.nver '° 49
OHMOIMS 6S 37
Detroit SS JS
Duluth so lit
EIPHo 1• 62
HUlfOfd 60 45 04
Htllfl• 11 .. OS
SI l °"li " SI P·Tamo.1 as SI SttM.,.le .. soo'•"' S2 r..,, .. '° Wallllnqln ..
W1ch1t• .,
40 ..
XI
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MClnrovl•
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4S Olltarto
06 P•lm Sorl"VS
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82 SI
17 S4
74 SI
U SS
'l 6S ,, S6
es SA Honolulu ., IS
Hovllon as 60 ,. San eer,_(fno
S.n Jow .. s• 11
" S7 lndnapll\ 61 JS
J eek"'•ll• ., '9 CAll~RNIA Santa Arw
S.nt• Cna
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V1ncov,..r
WIMloeQ
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Miami .. ,, Maruvllle 10 .. .. A.J .n
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Mpts-St P 61 "° Monter•v 6S
NH<llH tJ
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SO H NHllvlilt 68 "° New Ori~ 87 n .6S O•kl•nd Red 81ulf
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S6 so S9 so .'7
S1 4' 1 New Yor' 61 St
Nor1olt. 7J 49
Oltl• Cit~ 60 ., °' Om•ha ., •l
Orl•nclO 91 b6
Phliadphla 61 41
Redwood Cltv 61 SA
S.Cr•mtnto ,, jl
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\ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 8. 1981 H/F
Preserve to he canceled
·Action permits building of 3, 756 homes in south OC
Owners or Ranch.o Ml111lon
Viejo In south Orange County
have won approval to ('ancel an
agricultural preserve and build
a bout 3, 756 homes on the
northern 1,300 acres or their
property.
The cou nt y Board o r
Supervisors unanimously agreed
to modify its general plan to al-
low urbanization of the land,
which now is used primarily for
cattle grazing and dry barley
farming.
Part of the proposal Is to
dedicate about 834 acres of land
to be added to adjacent O'Neill
Regional Park and to form the
new Arroyo·Trabuco Regional
Park
From Page A1
WlthoUt a& preserve cancell•·
lion the htnd would rem&Jn ln
lhe tax-sbeltered undeveloped
<'Ondltlon until 1990. County of.
ficials justified the change by
uylng lt will promote the public
Interest by providing more af-
fordable ho04ing and valuable
open 11pace Cor recreation and
preservation.
However, at the request of the
O 'Neill family , own~rs of
Rancho Mi11Sion Viejo. the
!>Upervisors postponed carrying
out t he cancellation until
January. A new law grants a-
five -month period beginning
then in which stricter standards
ror cancellation requests will be
suspended.
In a rotated acUon Wedne•·
day, 1upervlaors also amended
the county 1eneral plan to allow
the Nichols Institute to build a
research facility oo 100 acres of
land along tho Ort~&• HIJbway
across from Caspers WlldemelSa
PJrk.
The supervisors r atified a new
land use designation that re-
quires 80 percent of the property
to be preserved in open space.
omctats ror the institute plan to
build a 300,000-square-foot facili·
ty where, they say, medical re-
searchers will be isolated.
T h e institute currently
operates its research center in
San Juan Capistrano, about nine
miles west of the new site.
SHOOTING 'NIGHTMARE' . • •
self-imposed hospitalization for
a number of years.
He had brushes with the law
over his problem. she admitted.
He got off drugs in early l~.
s he said
He drew Soci al Security
because of disability and had
b een working so me a s a
gardener.
A few weeks ago he thought he
had been accepted for advanced
s tudies al a Buddhist school in
. Berkeley wbere he had been
promised a part1me job with a
publishing firm. his father re·
C<J lled.
But last week he learned the
school would not accept him for
the <Jdvanced studi es he sought
School officials recommended
that he take more basic courses.
And he learned the publishing
firm opening had been ftllcd
Arnie withdrew into himself
and his books, the family said.
"Cindy and I noticed he wasn't
too well ... Mrs Broyles said
Talk turned Tuesday night to
hospitalization again. she said.
Arnie grabbed some knives
and sa id he would commit
s uicide before going back to a
hospital, she related
She said s he callpd her
husband at work.
The senior Broyles. said he
went to the police station in
search of help to get his son to
UCI Medical Cente r in Orange.
help that he had gotten in years
past.
Mrs Broyles said she went out
to the car lo go to the grocery
store Arnie 's daughter Cindy
was at work in a Costa Mesa
restaurant
When polire arrived. Arnie
wouldn't come out
An official police release noted
that they had been warned the
parents had been chased from
the home by a knife-wielding son
a report the Broyleses em·
phaticall y denied Wednesday
morning.
Arnie's psychologist. Charles
Green , arrived in an uns uc-
cessful attempt to talk the
despondent son out of the house.
Green. a clinical psychologist,
talked with Arnie at length
through a window.
The psychologist said his pa-
tient held a knife and sometimes
a hammer and stabbed at chairs
and slashed at furniture while
"s houting military orders."
"He consumed quite a bit of
wine out of a jug while l talked
to him, .. Green said.
Arnie. he said . was on pre-
scribed medicine if not on am-
phetamines.
"The substance (drug>, the
emotional disturbance and then
the alcohol was like pouring
gasoline on a rire . . ·• he said.
"He threatened me. He said if
I went in there he'd kill me.
·'There was no question about
the potential danger to himself
or others."
He bz:ieCed police on the poten-
tial danger.
"I didn't want anyone hurt."
Green said. "l wanted the SWAT
team to know the true situation,
and it was getting worse.''
After nearly two hours. SWAT
team members broke open a
door.
Police said Arnie charged an
officer. both hands filled with
knives . He was s hot once.
dropped lo the fl oor of th~ami
ly room and rose again, still
clutching one knife.
Officers said the knife was
wrestled free.
Arnie was rushed to Fountain
Valley Community Hospital's
trauma center, the medical care
facility authorized by the city
for serious trauma injuries.
··He bled lo death ." his
mother sobbed.
She said a hospital doctor told
her the .22 caliber rifle bullet
missed vital organs.
The senior Broyles questioned
the long drive to Fountain
Valley Ile suggested that his
son might have lived if he had
been driven the shorter route to
nearby Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs Broyl es con tended
Wednes day that Arnie , a
Newport Harbor High graduate.
c l a ss of 1961 . had never
ph ysically harmed anyone in hjs
life and had not threatened her
or her husband.
He just needed help, she said.
Police, she contended, should
have used the tear gas t hey had
discussed earlier to get her son
out of the house -not guns.
SWAT team members. s he
said , were "nervous ." They
came in bulletproof vesis carry-
ing rifles.
.. Rifles." her husband echoed.
"l didn't know they carried
rifles ..
"We jus t want everyone to
know what a fme son we had."
Broyles repeated.
"A young man's whole life
goes..Jnto just one day Jn the end
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H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. October 8, 1981
Egypt's fut11re viewed
Smooth shift of power and continued peace efforts seen
............
ASKS LESS PAY Earl C. Henwood. clerk of the L'nion
County. New Jersey. Board of Freeholders. holds a copy of
the memo he sent to the Freeholders requesting al least a 22
per cent cut in hb salar~ Henwood sa~·s the Sl9.260 yearl~
sal arv is too high becaus<.• he has decre:.Jsed the difficult' of
the job. ·
Reagan winning
AWACS converts
WASHINGTON <AP} -Presi·
dent Reagan is winning converts
for the sale of A WACS radar
pl anes to Saudi Arabia, but op-
ponents insist they still have
enough votes to defeat 1t in the
Senate.
R eagan invoked pa rtis a n
loyalty and the s hooti ng of
Egy ptia n Preside nt Anwa r
Sadat on Wednesday in a n 1m·
passioned appeal to 43 Senate
Republicans. He <.'onvinced at
least one former opponent. Sen
Alan Simpson of Wyoming, the
second doubting Republican in
two days to come over to the
White House side
Deregulation
)Jul blocked
WASHJNGTON CAP) -A bill
d esigned to de r eg ul a te the ~telephone industry a nd spur
' .. --Fom peti tion fo r the A V'e ri can
Telephone & Telegraph Co. was
approved 90·4 by the Senate.
..
The bill gained final passage
Wednesday after more than five
years of work and four days of
debate.
.51 Iranian
lef tis ls executed
BEIRUT <AP I Iranian gov·
ernment firing squads executed
51 more leftist guerrillas, re-
ports from Tehran said today.
Tehran Radi o s aid 26 were ex·
ec uted Wednesday in central
Is fa han, and the ne ws paper
Kayhan said 25 peopl e were put
to death in different parts of the
country. All belonged to the Mu·
Jahe deen Kh a lq. lar ges t of
Iran's lefti st guerrilla groups. or
one of its allies, the reports said.
Casino extort
attempt hoax?
STATELINE, Nev. CAP I
Aut horities investigating a $1
m i llion ext ortio n atte m pt
against Ha rrah's hotel-casino
sa id t hey found "absolu tely
nothing" in a search of the re-
sort.
And a spokesman for the big
club. located across t he street
from a Lake Tahoe hotel-casino
devastated by an extortion bomb
a year ago, said Wednesday's in·
cident appeared to be a hoax.
Pesticide check
in citrus planned
TOKYO <AP> -Inspectors of
the Health and Welfare Ministry
Monday will sta rt checking ship·
m e nts of citrus fr uits from
California to measure quantities
of EDB (ethylene dibromide>. a
fumi ga nt d ec l a r e d to be
car cinogenic by the Unit ed
States Environmental Protec-
t io n Agen cy. a m i nis try
spokesman said Thursday.
LONDON (AP) -Middle East
experts here are cautiously pre·
dieting a smooth transition of
powe r in Egyrt followin& the as·
sasslnation o President Anwar
Sadat, and continuation of the
Camp David peace process he
Initialed.
Britis h and other Western
analysts said on the· basis of
diplomatic reports from Cairo
that the relative calm following
Sadat 's slaying Tuesday bodes
well, al least for the immediate
future.
The speciaJists, who refused to
be identified, said they expected
Vice President Hosoi M ubaraJt,
Sadat's h and-picked political
heir. will succeed the slain
president with e ase a nd will
basically purs ue Sadat's policies
towa rd Israel and the United
States.
Egypt's P arliament Wednes·
day overwhelmingly nominated
Mubarak as the sole candidate
in a presidential election set for
next Tuesday.
·'The new man must continue the Camp David peace process,
particula rly s ince it calls for the
return to Egypt by Israel of the
rest of the Sinai next April."
said a British sour<.'e. "Any head
of an Egyptian government who
wouldn't carry through on this
wouldn't make it. ..
Military
pay bill
to Reagan
WASHlNGTON <AP> -Presi·
dent Reagan is expected to sign
without delay legislation that
will add some $4.5 billion to the
wa ges of nearly 2.1 million
military personnel.
In short order Wednesday, the
House and Senate approved a
com promise bill that will raise
the base pay of enlisted person-
nel on a scale or 10 to 17 percent
and that of officers by 14.3 per-
cent.
The raises are retroactive to
Oct. 1.
The lowest percentage will go
lo recruits, whose monthly pay
will rise to $55 1 from the current
$50 1. Exper ie n ce d n o n ·
com missioned offi cers get the
hi ghest percentage. As an exam·
pie. the pay or sergeants first
class and chief petty officers
with 14 years' service will climb
from Sl ,138 to Sl.331 a month.
By enlisted pay grade. the in·
creases are 10 percent for E· 1.
10. 7 percent for E·2 and E-3. 13
per cent for E-4. 16.5 per<.'ent fo r
E-5 and E·6 and 17 percent for
E -7. E-8 and E·9.
For officers, the 14 .3 percent
boost will mean a boost from
$2 ,142 to $2,448 monthly for ma·
jors or lieutenant commanders
with 14 years' service.
A congressional conference
committee fashioned the com-
promise bill after the House last
month approved a n across-the·
board 14.3 percent increase for
all ranks and the Senate opted
for a targeted raise of 7 percent
to 22 percent.
Pass age in the Hous e on
Wednesday came on a 417·1
vote, with Rep. Adam Benjamin,
D·lnd .. the only dissenter. Ben-
jamin also was the only member
to vote against the original
version as well, arguing that the
increase was too high in a time
of c utbacks in n on -d efense
spending.
Approval in the Senate came
on a voice vote
RAFF jewelry
•
32 Fashion Island
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3 Generations of fnendlY personal service
IOEAlCUT OIAM()to()
JEWELER
HEWS ANALYSIS
The experts saw no imminent
p roblem with the Egyptian
military establishment, sayin g
there was no sign any senior of·
ficers were involved In the Sadat
assassination plot.
The experts attributed the kill·
ing lo Moslem fundamentalists
"who were careless of their own
lives," but said that was as far
as it went.
Sad at a rr ested more than
1,500 opponents of hi s regime
las t mo nth. m a ny o f the m
Moslem fanatics opwsed to his
treaty with Israel and his efforts
to put Egypt in the Western
camp.
Libyan strongman Moammar
Khadafy, who as an outspoken
foe of Sadat 's peace treaty with
Israel h ail ed the president's
death, may have encouraged the
plot. the sources said But, they
added , he "got it wrong" if he
thought the government would
collapse aft er Sadat was out of
the way.
T h e a n a l ys t s d o u bte d
Mubarak would reverse Sadat's
e jection of t he Soviet am-
bassador and expulsion of some
1,500 Soviet officials last month
"This does not seem lo be in
the cards," one expe rt said.
··Particularly since what we
know of Mubarak indicates he
will want to continue warm rela·
hons with the United States. in·
eluding continued military sup-
plies."
Sad~t accused the Soviets of
"influenci ng the ,spread" or re·
ligious strife in Egypt between
Moslem fundamentalists and the
Coptic Christian minority, and
of "recruiting agents."
Some specialists wondered if
Mu bara k would be a ble to
pursue the same close ties with
Isr ael as Sadat, noting that the
historic rapprochement of the
tw o co unt r ies was b ased
s ignificantl y o n a w a rm
personal relationship between
Sa d at a nd I s r aeli Pri me
M mister Menachem Begin.
They noted, however. that
Begin wiJI be going to Sadat's
f une ra l Saturday, giving him
and Mubarak a n easy chance to
get their new relationship off on
the right fool. As for the continuing objec·
lions from much of the Arab
wo rld to Sadat 's treaty with
Israel. the analysts s aid this
may be a continuing problem for
the new president. They suggest·
ed that both the new E gyptian
leader and the United States
IN SAD SI-X I.US/OS
Sadat ·~ Widow J 1ha11
might now try to bring J ordan
actively into the peace process.
Although s uc h pol itic ally
di verse Arab staJ es as Jord4lJl ,
Libya and Iraq and Syria had
united in their oppositlbn . to
Sadat . parl1cularly after he
s igned the 1979 treaty, the pro·
s pects for any unified act\on
against Sadat's successor now
were seen as negli gible. ·
However, while predicting a
period of calm and continuity in
Egypt in the coming months, the
a na lysts stressed "it is still
early days "
Hawaiian judge suffers beating
Hospitalized for e m ergency brain surger y
HONOLULU !Af'> A state
judge who sparked a protest by
300 people by overt urning a
j ury's mu rder verdict was
ho s pi talized t o da y a fter
emergency brain surgery for an
a pparent beating, offi cials said
Harold Shmtaku. 54, was in-
jured ho u rs a f te r he was
<.'harged with drunken driving,
poli ce said. The Hawaii ci rcuit
j udge was found alone and un·
conscious by his brother in his
fa mily's beach house Wednes-
day morning.
D e t e c tiv e s w ou l d n ot
speculate on what caused his in
j uries . He was r e ported in
serious but stable condition at
St. Francis Hospita l.
Dr. Willia m Won. the neu·
rosurgeon who oper a t ed on
Shintaku, said his mjun es tn·
d1cated a beating.
"I think he was struck several
times m the head'" with a blunt
mst rument. said Won . He said
Shintaku's head was fractured
in several places on both sides .
that his eyes and neck were
bruised and his collarbone was
broken.
Won ruled out any possibility
the injuries were self-inflicted
Reporters, who were tipped
that Shintaku had been arrested
on charges of drunken dri ving
Tuesday night, said the judge
was in good physical condition
when he was released from the
police station JUSt before mid·
mg ht. . ··We a re tr y1 ng to piece
together his movements from
the time he was released until
the ti me he was found at the
house... said Detective Wesley
Anderson
There was no evidence of foul
pla y al t he beac h ho use in
Wa tl ua, about 30 m iles from
Honolulu. And erson s a id. He
s aid it was possible Shintaku
was injured elsewhere and went
to the kouse, where he was found
a lone by his brother .
S hi nt a k u w a s take n to
Wa h1 a wa General Hos pital
where he was initially reported
in fa ir condition. He was taken
lo S t. 1-'ra ncis Hospital in
Honolulu after his condition de·
terioraled and he began to ex-
per ience paralysis on his left
s ide .
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i
•
r
• • 1gns pomt
~to earthquake
1..0S ~GELES <AP> -Scien-
tists have observed a rash of
seismological signs in Southern
California that often precede.
earthquakes but are hesitant to
predict the advent of a te mblor .
if· One of the most intriguing in· ~dications, researchers say, is an
Increase o f the gas radon I monitored in a well near Glen-
1
dora and one near Lancaster by
scientis t s at the California
. Ins titute of Technology •n l Pasadena. and in the soil around f Santa Barbara by a University
I
/ t>C California-Santa Ba rbara
geologist.
' An increase in radon levels
' ·h as preceded several large
· quakes in the past few years.
·and the gas has been the subject
' of experiments by a Caltech
'"team .
·1 Remap referenda
:r to be blocked?
SACRAMENTO <A P ) -Th£:
De m ocr a ts say they could
thwart the Republican efforts to
put reapportionment before the
voters by adopting ne w plans at
a special legislative session.
"That's certainly an option,"
Sen a te President Pro Tern
David Roberti said Wednesday
' ~hen asked if such a move is
possible. Roberti added, "I'm
not going to discount any option.
It's not part of our plans ... It's
, a n option."
First snow )
of season falls
MAMMOTH LAKES (AP> -
The first snow of the winter
season for the Mammoth Lakes
area has fallen, accompanied in
some areas by heavy rain. the
National Weather Service r e-
ported .
Meantime. the California
Department of Transportation
c losed the Sono m a Pass on
Highway 108 north of Bridgeport
in northern Mono Count y
[ because of the storm and heavy
· winds. 1! Wednesday's snow fell al Twin
Lakes at Mammoth. at about the i 8,000-foot level on the eastern l side of the Sierra Nevada.
Earlier snows had occurred at
the higher , inaccessible regions.
Heavy rain was reported in a
number or Sierra communities,
i n c luding Mammo th a nd
Bridgeport.
Stock excha.nge
probes trading
LOS ANGELES <AP) -The
Pacific Stock Exchange is in·
vesligating possible insider trad-
ing in the stock of Santa Fe In-
ternational Corp., the Alham-
bra -based oil expl o r a tion
concern which is the object of a
$2.5 billion takeover bid by the
state-owned Kuwait Petroleum
Cor p.
Sources close to the investiga.
lion said some traders in SFI op-
tions had sustained huge losses
Monday, with one individual
said to have lost a lmost $2
million.
·'Th e exchange always
pursues potential insider cases
and we are vigorously pursuing
this one," PSE Vice President
Dave Hildebrandt said Wednes-
day. "However, the stock ex-
change is not directly affected.
The clearing firms involved say
they are fully aware of their
responsibilities and will meet
them."
Reporter allmved
on Curb plane
SAN FRANCISCO <AP ) -Lt.
Gov. Mike Curb relented and al-
lowed a reporter who had writ·
ten c ritical stories about him to
ride on his plane.
Los Angeles Herald· Examiner
reporter Linda Breakstone was
allowed aboard in San Francisco
on Wednesday for flights with
Curb's campaign party to San
Diego and Los Angeles for a
series of news conferences in
which Curb announced his cam-
paign for t he Republican
nomination for governor.
She had been banned from the
plan e from Sacrame nto t o
Fresno and San Francisco. Curb
threatened last wee k to try to
get Ms . Breakston e fired
because she wrote a story point-
ing out discrepancies in a list of
endorsements he released.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 8, l 981 H/F AS
OIL PLATFORM BLOCKADE l.i nion workers
attempt to blockade construction of Texat·o
oil platform in Santa Barbara Channel. in
protest over use of foreign workers on the job
..........
s it e . The blockade ended Wednt'sd<.1\ whl'n
t hE• Coast Gu<.1rd est<1blished u :-.afl'l~ 0
/0l1l' 111
the area. forcing protesters to lt'i.IH'
Court ruling leaves McColl dump
• • cleanup gets palimony law intact $375,ooo
SAN FRANCISCO CA P > -
Michelle Triola Marvin is doing
pretty well these days and may
not need the money California's
Supre me Court denied her in the
latest ruling on the landmark
..palimony" case involving actor
Lee Marvin. her attorney says.
Bul he r attorney, Ma rvin
Mitchelson, said a fter t he court
refused to gr ant her a $104,000
settlement Wednesday that he
might appeal the decision to the
U.S. Supreme Court.
In any event, Mitche lson said,
the court's decision didn't erase
the precedent the case set by al-
lowing people living together to
s ue for community property.
"ll leaves t he law intact and
for that we a r e grateful,"
Mitchelson said. "It doesn't af-
fect palimony or people living
together . The law is c lear on
tha t. It just preve nts Michelle
from receiving any award in her
particular case."
Miss Marvin, who initially
filed suit for $1 .8 million in com-
m unity property m 1972, was
granted lhe $104,000 award by a
Los Angeles Superior Court
Jud ge Arthur Marsh all for
·'social education and financial
rehabilitation.··
Marshall said the award was
appropriat e because of the
<.1bru pt termina tion of the rela·
tions hip between the actor and
the former nightclub singer .
The actor took the decision to
the Court of Appeal, which held
Aug. 11 that Miss Marvin had no
equitable or legal basis for get·
ting the money.
The s inger's attorney had
argued that Marvin should give
he r the equivalent of two years
of the top weekly salary of $1,000
s he had earned during he r
career.
When the appeal court ruled
against him. he asked that the
case be examined by the state's
highest court. which d enied the
request without comment.
Afterwards, Mitche lson s aid
he didn't im mediately have a
comment from his client. He
s aid he had yet to make up his
mind whether lo appeal.
..She's doing pretty well now,"
h e said ... She's working in
-public relations and she may
just have outli ved the need for
the award."
SAN FRANCISCO <APJ -
Gov. Edmund Brown J r. said
the state will contribute up to
$375,000 toward the $5 million
cleanup of the McColl dump site
in Fullerton and that private in·
dustry is "afraid to start doing it
because they are afraid 1t will
explode."
ln a related ma tter, Brown
said he will ask the Legislature
to a uthorize a new program al ·
lowing increased government
vigilance of pesticide and toxic
chemical uses.
Brown said in a news con-
ference Wednesday that his of-
fice will "go forward with the
right-to-know program" which
he said would make available to
the public lists of carcinogens
and their health effects.
''I think it is time to end the
chemical coverup a nd let p~ple
know what is going on." Brown
told r e po rter s. ·'There are
enormous pressures moving in
the opposite direction. I predict
this will be the number one topic
over the next 12 months."
Pot raid
• nets tiger,
leopard
SAN GREGORIO, Calif. (AP>
N ar<'otics officers raiding a
coastal marijuana farm not onJy
confiscated the $1.5 million crop
but also nabbed three Bengal
tigers and a leopard.
But the owners had deserted
the properly before agents ar-
rived this week.
"I must admit it was unusual
to hear that growling," said
Mitc hel Brown of the st ate
Department of Justice. "We
don't normally run into tigers on
this job.
"They sure make good watch
cats. It would be hard to sneak
up on them," he said.
The cats were caged outside a
farmhouse. But fo ur dogs, two
Doberman oinschers and two
German shepherds, were lurking
<.1mong the 12-foot marijuana
plants . and one bit Brown on the
leg
Offic1<Jls had spotted the pot
plants <ifter fly1ng over the hilly
S<in Mateo coast st'veral times
1n thl' past month. Brown said .
More than two dozen officers
used mountaineering equipment
to n•aeh the sleep ravines where
the marijuana was growing.
About 500 plants, nearly ready
for h<ir\'est. were eut down. The
erop. weighing 2,00U pounds, was
v<ilued at SI 5 million. officials
said.
The great C'ats, which were r eg-
istered with the state Depart·
ment of Fish and Game, were
left on thC' property under care
of the Jungle Saf;m School. The
dogs wert.> ta ken to the
l'<.•n insula Humane Society, of·
f1C'ials said
Cops probe shots
fired at copter
OAKLAND (AP J Police in-
\'('Sl1gated re ports that s hots had
been fired at a helicopter spr ay-
ing the pesticide malathion used
against the Mediterranean fruit
fly
But police said tht.>y were una-
ble to confirm the reported gun-
fire 1n the area of 28th Avenue
Wednesday ni ght.
Workers return
FRESNO <AP> About half
of the 700 striking workers at the
Helms hydroelectric project in
the Sit•rra Ncvoda returned to
work after a two-day walkout
over cmer!?enC'y medical care.
.. ' • ( .
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' . ' ~ PLAY IT AGAIN, SONY"
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' t l
! l I
with the Betamm, you'll be able to record and see what you want, when you want. To record a program on one channel while you're watching another .
To record up to five hours on a single tape. And even program it to record your favorite shows when you're not at home.
And both these marvelous machines have a remarkable feature called BetaScan '", with optional BetaStack Changer '~ (AG300)
you can record and playback up to 20 consecutive hours.
THE ONE AND ONU!
I ' I !
I • i t . ! .
l
f
I.
SL5600
I
SL5600
• 14-Day T imer/Multi-event programmer. Fast play.
• Freeze Frame-BetaScan rw commander Remo te Control.
• Tab Marker .
SL5800
• 14-Day T imer/Multi-event progr ammer.
• Variable Bet.aScan "',Scan at any speed between 5 and 20 times normal.*
• Tab Marker.
• Time Comma nder Remote Control.
• Crystal Clear: Freeze Frame, Frame by Frame Picture Advance and
variable ~peed slow-moti~n at any speed between 0 and 1/3 normal speed.*
*in B-11 and B-111 modes only.
(
SL5800
FED CO
MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMENT STORES
FEDCD I.A CIENEGA 12131 837-4487
3535 S La Cienega Blvd Los Angeles 90016
FEOCO YAN NUYS 12 131 786-6863
14920 Raymer Street. Van Nuys 91405
FEOCO PASADENA 12'31 449-8620
31 11 E Colorado Blvd Pasadena 91107
FEDCO CERRITOS 12 131860-7711
11525 Soulh Street Cerritos 90701
FEDCO COSTA MESA 1714J 979-2660
3030 Harb<>r Blvd Costa Mesa 92626
FEDCO SAN DIEGO f714J 262-241 !
541h & Euchd Safi Diego 92105'
FEOCO SAN IERNAROINO 1714/ 888·4181
570 S Ml Vernon Ave San Bernardino 92410
STORE HOURS
WEEK DAYS
11:00 AM lo 8:00 PM• LA CIENEGA• SAN BERNARDINO
ANO SAN DIEGO STORES
12 00 NOON to 9:00 PM• CERRll OS • COSTA MESA • PASADENA
" ANO YAN NUYS STORES
SATURDAYS• All STORES 10:00 AM to &:00 PM
SUNDAYS• All STORES 10:00 AM to 5:00 HI
All STORES CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
ALWAYS BRING YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARD WITH YOU WHEN YOU SHOP AT FEOCO
...
-
,, : • t j • j 4 5. 0
Orange Coast DAILY PfLOT/Thursday, October 8, 1981 H /F ~·
And that's no tall fish tale
From AP oe "&cit•• Tho Detroit City Council an· llclpat~ a move by lawbreakers
by bannln1 lishlng Ln the Dodie
Fouatalll at tho downtown Hart
Plaaa. The fountain baa no fish.
"They were just tryin1 to ac-
count for everythln1 that could
possibly happen," said John
Conway, director of the city's
Civic Center Department, which
operates the downtown plaza.
The ordinance, proposed by
tbe Police Department and
passed Wednesdity, also bans
~imals , gamt>ling, cooking,
rpller skating and the use of all
'tfheeled vehicles except
~~eelchairs. Violators may be
lfketed.
* · W41yne Candies Inc., maker of
the Reggie bar and the Wayne
Bunn candy bar, is closing its
doors in Fort Wayne, Indiana,
Oct. 16, company officials hav
announced.
N ablsco Brands Corp. ac·
quired Wayne Candies In the
Nabisco-Standard Brands
merger last summer.
Production of the Reggie bar.
named after New York Yankees
outfielder Reggie J a-ck son,
"may be reassigned to another
plant," spokesman said, and the
Bunn bar, which Is distributed
only in the Midwest, probably
will be dropped. • An estimated 2.2 million
Moslems began heading home
today at the end of the annual
holy pilgrimage to Me~ca, creat-
ing what officials called the
world's biggest traffic jam. ,
In cars, buses, trucks and on
foot, the hajis. or pilgrims, left
from the Plain or Arafat, many
returning to Mecca, 14 miles to
the east, to catch nights to their
native lands.
It was on the Plain of Arafat,
last stop of the pilgrimage, that
the visitors offered the Eld al-
PLACES
Adha sacrlflclal prayer before
sacrificing thousands or sheep,
cows and camels for a tradi-
tional feast. • The Ten.nessee Valley Authori-
ty board unanimously approved
a proposal giving some 75 top
managers annual bonuses of up
lo $36,000 if they agree not to
leave the agency, headquartered
an Knoxville, Tenn.
TV A omcials say a dozel)
managers. some or whom earn
more than $50,000 a year, have
left the agency In 18 months ror
private Industry
The bonuses, costing TVA
about $1 million a year, would
be paid for by customers' elec·
tric bills.
* Two we ll-dressed 1unmen
raided a room in the famed
Hotel Ritz in Paris and took
jewels said to be worth nearly $3
million from a Mexican couple,
authoritative sources said today.
The hotel refused to comment
on the Wednesday evening rob· bery
The sources. who declined to
be identified by name" said the victims were Hugo ;:,alinas y
Rocha, 74, a Mexican busi
nessm an , and his wife, Maria
Isabella, 42. • Residents of the Tenderloin in
San Francisco collected a oeti·
Robinsons
tlon o r more than 3 ,000
signatures opposing high-rise
buildings in the area. .
The signatures support a zon·
ing ordinance amendment pro-
posed by the Nortb or Market
Planning Coalition lntended to
limit population density in the
neighborhood.
* A military helicopter clipped
an electrical service tower and
crashed into the Cumberland
River, killing one soldier and in·
jurlng another, authorities said.
The cause or the Wednesday
night c rash near the small
northern Tennessee town of
Dover was under investigation.
* A simulated disaster wa s
staged at Los Angeles Intema·
tional Airport to test various
agencies' abilities to respond to
a criqis
,,~ ...........
SO ME APPLE K a r ep
Grassle. who plays the
mother m the lnglills family
on T\"s ··Lilli<.· llouse on the
Prr.11rtt'. .. has been {'hosen
celebnt~· spokeswoman for·
the Washin~ton St at e Apple
Commb~1on
FALL SALE AND CLEARANCE
•
STARTS TOMORROW.
SPECIAL SHOPPING HOURS:
FRIDAY 10·9:30, SATURDAY 10·6, SUNDAY 11·6.
589.99
CASHMERE
Orig $1 20 (Lefl) There's immense sa11sfact1on
1n opening a drawer tilled with our baby
soft cashmere pullover sweaters Which one
would you like to see firs!? Grey, navy,
pale yellow, powder blue or forest.green
S·M·L·XL Robinson's Men's Sweaters. 195
529.99
LAMBSWOOL
Orig $37 50 (Right ) The sweater that looks like
new forever In red, burgundy, camel, sky blue,
navy, yellow . beige or grey. S·M·L·XL.
Robinson's Men's Sweaters. 195
514.99
FLANNEL
Orig $20 II a shirt can be a friend. this is lhe
one (shown under our lambswool sweater at
right) All COiton plaids for S·M·L·XL
Robinson's Men's Sports Shirts. 107
Rot>tnson·s Fall Sale and Clearance ends Saturday. October 17
521.99
CORDUROY
Orig $32 Our 8 wale slacks on bolh men have
10 potent colors going for them and 1 great
designer behind them Cotton/polyester tor sizes
30 to 38. inseam 30. 32 and 34 in grey. ecru,
plum, fawn. camel. navy, rust. olive. brown and
teal Size selection w1 11 vary by store
Robinson's Sportswear Casuals, 123.
To order. call toll-free 1-800-523-7600.
Hurry in ,rh1le quantities are plentiful and selections exte~s1ve All Items subject to prior sal\
..
•,
14 Orange Coai;t DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 8. 1981
)
Deeper tests on HB
dump site warranted
.\ :IB <H'l'l' mud dump in I fun
t 1ttgto11 Ueat•h ma\· l'ontai11 111,.1<·
d\l•mit-als <lepos1tt•d then· y1·an.
41 g IJ Cl I\ d S 0 nH' {' j t \' II f fl (' i <.I h h1•hl·~t.· 'llatt• ;1uthorit1<·s should
tt•st lht• sill'
Earll(•r th1:-. 't•a1 . offk1ab of
llw '\tall' l>t·1wri nwnr 111' llt><dlh
Sl~l'ViC't's C'o11dt1C'tt•d surf;H·<• lt•sts
of t Ill' Stt•vt•r-.011 mud d111np 1111
I lumitton t\\'l'l\lll' ;ind \l.ig11oli<1
StrcN <inti dctt>rminrcl th<•t tht•t'l'
\\Cl't' onl~· trat'l' dt•nwnh of tox1<·
s uhstanr<.•s .
Thr test:-, t'otH'llldl'd that 111
I l S p I' CS(.' n t "t LI l l'. l ht• d 11111 p .
<HTO~s the s tn•t•t ft'nm h11mt'" ;ind
Edison Hig h Srh111il . po"''" no
danger to health
Thul was re<.1"s11rn1 g 111·ws to
man~· loeal resick11h and go\'t'l'l1
ml'nt offit1als But t h1· st :ill' tt·:-h
onl~· s ample d :-.<Ill t11 a d1·pth 111
two fet•t The mud dump h:1-.. lwt·11
111 op1·ratio11 at ll'a"I ""lt't' t ht•
l!J4(b and i:-. P:-.tim<tkd t11 t1•;1d1
dt•pt hs of 80 l'el'l
Frnm 1 !J50 unt ii Hl7 l < 11 I dn 11
mg muds \\l'l'l' put <ti lht• sill'. 1>111
'ittl l't' dumpmg \\'US most I\ u111·on
trolled. then· an• qul'st1011s about
what other stth"t .1111·1·.., 111,1\ lt;t\ v
lH·t·n dt·po"tll'd
ln Hl71. the dump was <il'
<·l;1re d :.t publi c nui s:.1nct.· b~·
c it ~ ol'fH·1als largdy bec.·ausc of
:-I ro11g odor:-. l'rTianaling fron\ 1t
. \ Is o 1 n 1 !n 1 . t h l' pr t' s t• n t
01wr.ito1·s plt·:.id1•d no c·onkst to
l'hargt•s th:1t rdin l·r~· \\as H•s
ft'o m Los Angt'l(•s wt•rt• dum1wtl
al lht· s 1k. (•rt•at1nj.! furth1•r odor
pollut ion
S111t·1• HJ71. <>n l.' inert sub
'ilCJtll'l'C., surh a:-dll't :.tncl <."Ont r't'll'
ha\(• i>L'l.'ll d1•pos11<1d :ti tht· dump
: Ill d ('I I I/' l' ll (.' () rn pl; I tn t s a ho ll l
odor ha\ 1.· s uhs1dl'C l
Hut thl'l'l' is .t real po:-.slbtltty
that toxic dll'mil'als lurk lw
1w at h th t' ~ u r f :.1 n• Th 1.· s t :.it t•
l.t'l.!is lat u1 ·1.· ;111<1 ~o\ l't'nor this
' l' .i r l' r 1.• a t l' cl a :-. 11 <' :t 111• d
· :-.11pt•rfun(!" lo c·lt-:1 11 ttp toxa·
dumps
It do1·s11 t st•t•m llllrt'<.1"11111 .. d)ll-
lor 1·1t' offil'l:th t o\\ <e t1t mun• t''\
k1h 1 \I' ll's b ta kl·n 111' the 80 foot
d l' l' p du mp. If IO'\ I(' "LI list a IH'('S
(II'(' hurn•d lht•rt• ;.111d ('Otll<i ('ClUSl'
I ut ure probll'm-. if tlw s ill•
\\l'l't' 111 lw t'Xt'<l \ :1t1'<l for dt'\'dop
nwnt for t>xarnpk llu11t111g 1on
lh'.1d1 n·i-.1d1•nt:-. :ind 1•11 ,. pl;in
111·r:-. s hould k1111\\
School funding plan
F t.·\\ p ;1n·ni... nt•t'<l lil' 1 •·
111111d t•d th:1t Pllhll<' .... dw(ll d1-..
l l'l<'I S Ill this .11'1'.I 11.t\t' lwt·n
,.:t'ctppl111g WI! It .._l'l'IOl1" flll.llll'l:tl
p1 ohlL'mi-.
Sl'honls h;I\ L' IH't'll rln-..c'CI.
p rogram " IHl\'t• lwl'11 (•lim111;1H•d .
.111d Ill'\\ f1•t·s h;1,·1· heen 1rnpo ... 1'cl
Fru"tr:tlt'd p;in·nts t'ornpl.1111
111 d1 s triel olf11'1:1h Lo<·;il :1<1
mini"t r;itors lil<tllll' s l :1t t• oft'tt'litls
"ho t·ontrnl t·du<.'ltl inn f11ncl111g
In light of t lw:-.1• 011go111i..: dif
I 1<·1tll 1e". 11 w:1s refn·sh1ng to
ll•:1rn of a r1·l :1t1\'1'1~· :-1mpl1.• 111·\\'
pm gram t h;ll 1" ltkt>I\ to 1·h:1111u•I
1hou:-.:ind:-ot t·xtr;i doll;1rs to tlH·
1"011 nl :11n \';tilt·> Sl'lrnol llts l1'1<'t
Fo1111t:i111 \':tilt'\' Ilk<• othl'r
d1-..1 l'lt'I". IS IH'll:tlill'"' h,\ !111· .... , ;111·
f11r 1.o;1d1 dct,\ <t \'OlHl ,C!skr ha:-an
lllll'XCUst•d ;tlist•IH'l'. -..111'h Cl:-it
f :1m1 h ';.1t-;1t 1ci11 or •• n .•1Jg1ou-..
ltnlid c.J\ 'Exnt-..l·d ;tl1-..t•nc·1•s tor
tll111·"s do r\nt I l'"\llt 111 .1 111·1w lt ' ·
Tht· 17·-..l'hrnil Founta111 \'al
1 1·~ di:-.tnl'\ 111:-\l's ;1h11 1tl Sl~H.ooo ;111
tlllUJ I.\ 11t'l'(l\l"I' of 1lll1'\f'll:-.1•d
:1 hs1•nC'l':-.
B ll I I 11 t • d '"I rt c· I " r11 • \\ ... 11
Pt'l'lllll'IHkllt \\'1111 :1111 1'"1-,hl'J'.
h ·1-. 1111t1<1ll·d itn 1111lt'p1·111l1·nt
-.111tl .' option. 1n \\lrn·h tht: stu
dt·nt. p<ll'l'llts. lt•<tthN'i and pnn
«ip;il pn•p:1n' s('f10ol wor k for lh<'
"tuclt'lll In !'11mpl1•l1· dunng hts
:t h:-.t'll('l'
\\'ht•n "lll'h ;111 1ncll'P<.'rHlt•nt
"tll<I.' t'lHlll'<itt i-.. ('omplt•ted. the
-..t:it c· dm•s nut pl'nal1zt• tht' dis
t nl'l for the absetH't'.
Tht• mone~ "a \'1.•d go<.'" Io I hi'
;.1hst·nt !-.tudent 's school for USl' in
purc:h using textbooks and olhl'r
... u pplit•s.
Fishn n ·c·t·nth · t'<.iltul:.1tt·d
th;tl L'\'t•n if indcp~·nctent s tud.''
<·t>1Hr~1ets :.irt• <"nmpleted for 1ust
half tht• 111wx1·11st•d i:lb"t'nc·es. lht•
d1"t 1wl will t'Ollt't'l :1n additional
s1;.1.ooo mnl't' than three times
\\ h<1t thL· d btric:I now s pe nds
L'<•rh .\'t:ar for lihrar~· books
Sdlool rl1st n et:-. usu<1lh -..;t\l'
m1111c~· by laying o ff l'mplo\ l'l''-
111 1·11tting program-;
In thi:-. inst.inn' .. it is ht•<JrH•n
111g to hl':tr of a rl'1<1tt\'l'ly p<1tn
I 1·s -.. opt ion that "i 11 p ermit
p:irt'nh. l t':tdwrs ;met .... tudl'tlt'> l1i
t'OOPl't';ik in bringing needed <•cl
cl1t1u11<1I funds t n tlwtr o.;chool dis
1 r11'I, :incl 1mpro\ 1• I he :-.tudPnl ".
1•dtl('at ltll) Ill tht• Jlrtlt't'""
Beach policing essential
:'\t•gnlti1l111ni-h.' 11111111111,!tnn
Hto;1l'h nffi1·1.1h 111 t.11-.t· o\t•r
ttf>t'l'<1tio11 of "''\t'fl n11lt•:-. 111 -.t:1t1.•
lw:t<'ht•s wtt t1111 <'ti' l1n11h hu\ \'
h rok t'll clown w1 th ;, p p.11·t·1H lw rel
fp1•l111 g".
Off11·i;tls of the .... t<1lt' D<.'IWl'I
n11·nt of Parks ;rnd Ht•nt•ation
"''·' lhL'\ t ;1k<' t'X<'l'pt 1011 ttl \\ hal
1 ht'~· claim an· .... u ggc·-..t111n:o-h~
I· t I \ pf I I t'1 <I h I h ;1 t t h l ' .., I :1 I{'
r:11ii.H'I'" an·n I doing ;1 good tnh
r 1 t 11 n 1 11 g B 11 I s a ( · h i <' :1 .1 11 <I
1111111111gton sL1ll' l>t•<•l'IW'>
Cit\ oll'i1·tc1h "•" the•.\ t1u1 .m·
,l1ght h m 1flt'tl lwc:~1ust• -..1:111· nl
I 1t•tc1b s;nd tlll.'.\"d prm td<' fin:111
1·i c.1 I i nf11rrn :1t 1011 on t ht· "':tit'
IH'<1l'l1 t1JH'l':tt1ons s o lht· 1•11'
l'Oll lcJ t'\ .tltt.111' Jll"OJl!ISl'd \;11-.l'll\l'I
l'O'-h B11I I h t• st :tl t' off 1t'1Ctl s
tll'\'t'I' n•spo11ckd to :1 length> ;ind
•
<kt a111'd fin:111<"1 :1l n·qut·st
.-\ltho11gh lh(• talks ha\'•' hro
k1•11 clow11 for 'w·iou" n•:.1snns.
thl'l'l' sttll 1s nt1L' un:;olvcd con-
tro,·c•rs\· thl' inc:re~1~in g 111ghl
t 1 m e ,·iolt•tH'l' un<l C'ri me on l.hl'
Rols<.i l'hice1 St;Jtc Beaeh just
11ort h ol thl' mu111cipal pier in tht•
11nlighlt'd bluff" a rea.
,\n :1ltt•rn:.1tt• proposa l h> c·tt >
off'1n <1h ralh-d for th1· 1·11' to t ;1k1•
o\ l'l' ;1()out 1.800 ll•et 111 hl·~1 th 10
1 lw !)l11ff\ art'a lo ;dim\ polic'<' to
p.11 l'lll lhl' 1111111.;ltl<'<I :1rc .. 1. 1nsl1·ad
of I 111' p ill k 1 iltlj:!l'I'..,
1\lt h11ugh t h1· largt•r t;tlk-.. tip
p e1 l t• 11 t I ' 11 .1 ,. 1.· fa 1 1 t> cl . t h 1 ...,
.diet n:it1· propos:d :-.h11u lcl s til l lw
ptl l'..,tlt'd
It \\ntilrl lw ht•tt1•r to hll\'('
t r.ll lll'<I pulH'l' otf'l('l'I'" patn>lling
!hi-.. (l!"l'(I
Op1n1ons t•.i<pre'>'ied tn lhe spate above are those ot the Daily Piiot Otner views ex-
pre<,sed on ll'll'> page are those of their author'> and artists. Reader t omment 1s 1nv1t
ed . Addre'><> The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa M esa, CA 92626. Phone (7141
64l·4321
L.M. Boyd/Cool wins
Tho mas J e fferson c laimed :
'Nothing gives one person so much
a dvantage over another as to remain
unruffled in all circumstances." Will
you buy that? Our Love and War
man says his files support the notion
Further, in matrimonial disputes. the
partner who seem s calmest is often
times jus t the cleveres t <'<>ot 1s the
tool of the cruel. some s ny.
That 93 percent of the po1>ulation is
right-handed has been widely report·
ed . But that's not j ust in this place at
this time. ll's also true that 93 per
tent of all the P<'OPle portrayed in
ORANGE COAST ~
1 Daily Pilot
Publltl\ed ... ,y O.ity Of IM vt•t •t ))0 We\I B•t ~I . Coll• Molw "om"'' corr .. pOncl•n<a to Bo•
1 S60, Cf>'lln M4ou, {" ~1~>&
paintings and sculptures -those
with some indication of which hand is
favored are right-handed, too.
Do vou know what Queen Elizabeth
I of England did when the palace got
dirtv'' .lust moved out To another
ras'tlc. Some housekeeper, that
QUL't'n She let ·her sense of smell de·
r ide the issue.
The Libra woman is the most beau-
ty conscious, the Scorpio woman the
m ost dramatic, the Capricorn
woman the most physical. Or so con·
lend the s targazers.
T homas P. Haley
P"ubllsher
Thomas A. Murphrne
Editor
Barbara Kreibich
Editorial Page Editor
----
NO~'DY LOVES A DENllST
Army illiteracy 'dangerous'
WASHING TON This might best be
called "The Anatomy of a Pentagon
Lie."
Six months ago, I reported that U.S.
Army t roops in Europe were in a pitia-
ble state of readiness -ill-educated, ill
tr ained and even illiterate.
Nine out of 10 soldiers ass igned to
operate and maintain nuclear we apons
had flunked tests of the ir basic military
skills. I reported. The figures for inade-
quate personnel wer e almost a s s hock
ing in other areas, including 88 percent
of artille ry crewmen. 77 percent or com-
pute r programmers. 89 percent of
tracked·vehiC'le m echanics and 82 per
tent of Hawk surface-to-air missile
crews.
IT WAS AN appalling report. and the
Ar my responded with howls of protest
and some outright lies. which I can
now document. Here's what my April 8
report said, what the Army replied, and
what the Army knew the truth to be
as stated in a secret briefing report for
the Army chief of staff obtained by my
associate Ron Mc Rae:
My report: "While the s hocking de·
tails have been hidden fro m the
American public. our Gls' inadequacy
is no secret t o our allies.·-Army
response· a flat d<:-n1«tl , ('011pl1·tl \\1(h the
huas t that ( • S 11·1111ps w1·n· 1111w t tw
pridt, of NATO forc·(·s
Tht' facts J\('t<mli11g H• thi.· sccrl'I
lirlding doeum1.·nl lht• sit11;1t1on 1s
(.)
-JA-CK-AN_D_IR-SD-N -~
··ctangi>rous." anti has 11•at'lwd tlw pnint
wht'rt'. \\1lhoul s hatp 1rntllO\t'n1t·nl.
"our Ar11l\ will not tw t:.tkl'll st•nou ... ty
llv 11u1 allll':o-or our :idvt'rs anl'S "
· M~ rl'port Most 1Jf <•u r troops flunkt:tt
l <'st s of l h l' i r bas 1 c s k 111::. A rm)
respornw 1 hl· tt·st n·sulb I 4uot1.•d \\ere
th rl'C' 't:ar..; 1Hll of cl :1 ll'. since then.
'"numl:rnus aet ion.., h;I\ t' hl't·n taken
whieh h;ivt• 1•11n1·1·11·d p1•1'\'t'I\ 1•1! dl'f1
<•iencies
T H E FA{"f!'\: Tt•sl1ng t·ontinued, hut
the rl'sult:-. got worse m-..tc.id of bellt'r
When Army Srcrctar") Clifford Alex
a ndcr Sa\\ the frightenin g lest results
coll ated 1n lluman Ht«•dine<;s Report
No. 5 in 1978, h<.' v. as unc:lcrstdndabl)
d1 .... ina~ed II<• forh;Hk any dtsclosut t• <11'
d1..,1·11 .,!-.11111 of thl' rt·port Th!·n he set
a l111111 j!L•ll tn~ twlle r rt>'>Ults not by
1mp1 O\'t•d 11 :11n111J:( or rt•cr·uitmenl. bul
IJ> <'h;111~1ng lht• lt•sts • l!t• rn'dt:rt•d :i
111 ·v. ~1·1 11f unhi :is1•d" H:sb , d\•!>1,g11ed t1>
.1 \ r11d 'd1:.1·r1111111<1t111n b~1..,1·d on in
ldl1g1•1H f'.
.\1' 11p11t 1 lll11t·1 :t<'~ 1s \lo 1c1C'<>pread
111 lh1· \r m ' llldl1,\ ll'<'hn11·JI manuals
11.1\ 1• 111 ht• p11I 111 1·om11• hook for mat
IH·•'Ull'>•' tht· \1111\ 1 t•t·1111ts men who
ca11 ·1 1111dl'r"t.11HI '~ rttll-11 instructions.
At nl\ 11• ... po11-..c· Thl'f'I' i., no µrohlem of
qll Jlil \ .10)1111~'. I <'l'I llltS
T H F F \('1':....: t 'ont 11111111g µoor lt•st r e-
'lllh of nultt..in profit'll'nl') arc a direct
f'l '"llll or r1•t•f'l11lin g poorly educated
111·rsrn11wl , lht• ..,t•n et briding document
s t :.it<·:o-'Although 1Sl'cretary Alex
:111dt•r 1 1lt·1•tan•d t h;1t wt• haVl' no man-1'""' 1·1 p111hlt·11h th!• \ ast majority of
11ffll·t•r-.. h\·lit·\ l oth1·rwist'." t ht• report
s,1:.... :\11111• t h;1n 80 pt'rcent of thc
\1'111 \ , 11tf11Tt '. 1·omplJinl'd about thl'
l1rn qu.1111' of lhl'lf t'i't1ops. Jnc1dentally.
hl:1ek l·nl1st1·d ml'n us ;1 group outscored
\\ h1l1·-... the' ll'nd lo he lJt'tter educated
and li1•llt•r molt\ att'd t han white
rl'Cl'llit:.. st•1•1n i.: the \rmy as a road to
11pportu111t'
Lobbying activity normal and h elpful
To the Editor:
I believe those who a re complaining
a bout so -called ··secret" meetings
between council members and the
lrvine Company in Newport Beach are
making a grave mis take; one we m ay
all come to regret.
It is normal and necessary for our
political officials to be lobbied by
special interest groups. This happens
MAILBOX
without comme nt at a ll levels of gov·
e rnment throughout our country. These
lobbyi s ts, whe ther t h ey be pro·
development or anti-d evelopment, or
pro or anti some other cause. should
have a private forum to express and
argue their views.
Everyone participates in and benefits
from these private meetings. When I
was a member and then chairman of
the Planning Comm ission, I atte nded
many private meetin gs with special in-
ter es t groups r ep r ese nting
hGmeowners, landowne rs and others. I
am s ure that all my fe llow commission
members and the council members did
likewis e , someti m es a lone and
sometimes with their colleagues. l un-
derstand, for example, that Councilma n
Hummel had a "secret" m eeting with
leaders o f the Newport Crest
homeowners the week before las t to de·
t ermine s\rategy for defeating the pro-
posed Banning development .
Obviously the "secret meeting" issue
has found a receptive ear in the press
and is being used effectively by the op-
ponents of Newport Center Develop·
m e nt. This group is, however, every bit
as effective at lobbying public officials
as are the landowners and will be
equally hurt if our council m embers
adopt a "closed door" policy for fear of
future "exposure."
TIMOTHY HAIDINGER
Parole d eficiency
To the Editor:
In the Sept. 24 Daily Pilot Mailbox,
William Monroe took me to task for my
statements. as Pr esident of the Orange
Count y Bar Associat ion, about our
state's parole system. While I ap· 1 preciate his inter est in the subjea., Mr.
Mo n roe appa rently did not do his
homework in several im portant areas.
Specifically :
-While it is true that I am now a
civil lawyer, I have in the past been In-
t imately involved in the "cruel wor ld.of
t he criminal and the defense and pros·
ecution." I have seen fir st-hand <from
m any interviews of victims of child -
m olest crimes and of their parents> how
"crue l" that world can be . Consp icuous
by its absence ih Mr. Monroe's letter is
any m ention of just "how cruel" this
world is for an innocent victim of a
violent parolee's demented behavior.
-CONTRARY to Mr . Monroe's as·
ser tton. the\ Bar Association'11 Quick
Response Commilll'l' 1s not composl'rl nf
.. .., bunch of district attorneys Rather.
the re is only on~· attorn<.•y from the Dis
t rit•l Attorney's offit·t· on the com rml tee
Contrasted with I hat, I ht:re an· l wo or
three attorneys who pr:tC'ttce in the
criminal ddens(• fi eld. This committee
1 a tonscnsus of wtu<·h approved the
Bar's position) is composed of these and
other ;.itlorncys who do have an · un
derstanding or :.ippreC'i:.tlton of what tlw
criminal syslt'm 1s all ;,ibout " \"1rtu:1lly
all agree· that the syst1•m must be
ehanged in tht• parolt· area.
The Bar s position on this issue wa:-.
never a po!:>1tion with rt•speC'l to ll pend
mg case. It ha<; always bt.•en a position
c·rit1cal of a defici<.'nt svstem which al
lows thos1.: tonv1cted of violent crimes
tin eluding crimes against children ) to
be repeatedly r eleased to soc1et y
without adequate s afeguards to de·
ter mipe whether they are s till a clanger
to society. Mr. Tho mpson is only one of
thousands of examples of this deficien·
cy. That's why wc havl' urged everyone
who is conccrnt•d to write his or her
representative in Sa('ratnt'nto 10 look in
to c hanging th<' parnll' '\ystf'm 10 1•11r
rect this unforlunal<· ;1n<1 !<1<1 long
11vNIOOk(•d dl•fit'll'fll'~
.JO it"-c· C'\l'lRET T
To thl· Editor
H aving attendt.·d a n·1·t:nl sl'hool,
board meeting fur the liunttngton
Beach Union High School District, we
were appalled by the poor plans being
discuss ed concerning safe publi c
transportation for s tudents in the dis·
trict
There 1s already 1nndequate busing
for these s tudents, and it is bemg limit·
ed even further by a four mile limit.
Those within that limit would not have
bus ing at their availability The st'hOOI
board justifies this by sa ying that there
is a lack o f funds available. yet allots
approximately $6,000 to send people lo
s eminars. and $200 to send somebody to
a volleyball match in Ventura
T HE R E SEEMS to be a consistent
trend to not look at the priorities in this
dis trict when il s pends tax money
Ocean View High School was built at
a cost of $8 million, while grammar
schools in this area h ave been shut
down due to declining e nrollment.
Reading programs have been cut back.
yet the district continues to put more
and more into programs for above-
average education programs for "gift-
• f,1•1fpr~ fr .. m rl'lll·• 1s <Jr1• U't!lcomr The
ric;ht 111 rml{l1•ns1• /1•1tn.\ 111 /ti SJXI<'•' m
1•i°1111ma1t• /1 lwl 1.\ rl!1ot'r1 erl /,l'ltl'rs nf :1011
U'Mrl.~ /IT /1'.~!I U'lll /Jt' Qlll{'n prt1/1•rt'Tlt'I' Ali
letters must 11wl11cfr s1rmat1m• nnd ma1ltng
addrc.~., hut nmrw.~ ma11 lw 1mthlirld on re>
quest 11 :rnlf wwnt reason is upporent
Portry wtll not bf! pu/>liiiliccl l.fl/Pl'!I may bf>
telephoned 111 1142 R(/Hti .'Vnme and phortt'
number of lhl' ronlnbulor mu~t tw owen /ot
11!enf1catwn pm7)4i11•.\
t•d . tudent" Ed1wat11111 1s for evcry-
•llll'. and no 1in1· p;1rlll't1lar !'>egmcnt of
s l 11d(·nt"-.,h1111lrl tw pus hed furthN than
oth1·rs until all a1e n•t'l'i\tng equal and
adl''-llttttt· t·dut'ution that will ensure
lht•ir C'apahil1ti1•., to function at the
d1;illenges and kn·I' of intelligence
that arl' nec·essai-y to a productive and
rt•wardini.: 1·x1:-tt>Of't•
Arnnng ltll':o.t' things. gC'tting to school
...afrly "<'t>m s 1mporltlnt. for 1f you can-
11111 gt'\ 1h1•n· ~nu c<.1 nnot learn The
art•a aro111ld l l11nt111~ton Bt·ach abounds
\.\1th fills\ m.1111 a nd setondarv streets
\\ 11 h '>Jll'l'<h uhout l'<tual to lht; frreway
:-~ "tl'm Ttwn· hus Jho li1·1·n rampant
1• r 11111· ag a111 ... 1 .\'ottn~ 1woplt· on stretches
of dr•sotalt• 1 oar! us1·rl It• gf'l from some
p:u !:-. 111 tlw c·1t' to Sl'hooh, and where
hitch h1k1ng is 1·oncPrrwd Lack of bus
s ervi<'e contribute'> lo these problems,
lesi. hus .... l'r\'i('l' will increase the m .
RE STEVENS
PAT SULLIVAN
Road lut ;:;anL-.;
1'11 t h1 1-:t11tnr
'l lt1 • tl1rn1111gtnn llcuC'h Cit;.: Council
shnutd lw lwtd to ,H't•ou111 for a llowin g
h11~1· :O.l't'llOllS or northw(' ... 1 Huntington
lk adi 10 t11•1·orr11• <i d1s <1st cr area And
t•\1'1' 1·1l11t•n dt:pt•nd1ng on Heil ,
Ed" .1nb. :-,pnng<lale. Edinger and con·
rwt'tinl! stn .. •t•h s hould apply for disaster
rl'lit'f, <1s -;hnuld the businesses and the
ltigh :-<•hool 1n the art'a.
NL·ver ha,·e I see n suc h a
ha p hazardou s tearing up of highly
tr;1v0h•fl thoroughfares and intersec-
t ions. all •II ont: ttnll'. Wh at are they dig-
~tng for at the intersections of Spring-
da le and 1-:dinger. gold '' No doubt.
the 11n~k 1l led operation wi ll a ccrue
m U\' h .. ~old " tn thl' ine pt planners.
supl•n 1sors, firms and others involved
in Lhis most atrot·wus example of poorly
planned and hazardous r oud r epairing.
The re 1s hardly a street that hasn't
been assaulted. in the a bove area. "Each
d ay, it seems. a new section or street is
suddenly barricaded or rerouted, often
with no apparent acti vily to justify the
conditio ns Thtnk what will happen
wh en the rains s tart. and the annual
fo~s begin. and that's n o joke. T he
whole operario s mells of lack of plan-
ning a nd of a ateurism.
B.F . BORCOMAN
GlDDMY GUS
Parks wo uld b e a lot safer for
youngsters' health if maintenance peo-
ple would clean up after those who re-
gs rd them as dog dumps.
E.S.K.
Gloomy g.,. t&m-110 '" wllmltt.,. llY ,..._." aflf • ,.._ ft~uurlly Hlletl lllt ••Nl Ol lfle MW-...... _ ,.l
,_ •• , to G ...... f Gtl•, Ootlf flilel. I
')
"' • 0 ••• , •• u •• 0 0 • • a o ................. ..,...~CA ;; U 1$1 44 ¥ 4i1111 . . -. . . .. ... . . .,-.·r ., .......... .: .................. ..
Dilly Piiat
THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1981
HUNJINlilDN BIACH I f OUNJAIN VAlllY
CA VALCADE
STOCKS
TELEVISION
82-3
86
810
UCI students have come up with a unique form of student housing : trailer park on campus
'Tr,ibe' has a trailer 'reservation' at UCI
Students live in RV community on campus for rent of $70 a month
By RICHARD GR EEN
Of llM Dally Piiot Sl.tH
Believe 1t or not there is still a
place in Orange County where
for $70 a month a person can live
in a good neighborhood and en·
joy a beautiful view of the San
J oaquin hills
But there are two catches :
You have to lie a student al L'C
Irvine and you have to have a
recreational vehicle or trailer
that you can put in UCI 's 80·
space RV park
The park, which UC I Hous10g
Director Jtm Phillips says is
unique among univers ities in
California and throughout the
country, has its roots in a s mall
village founded by students who
camped across the street from
the university in the early 1970s.
"Around 1971, it became ap·
parent that some students were
camped in what is now the Town
Center area !across Campus
Dri\•e from UCI >." Phillips said
··owners of the 10 or 12
trailers there s tarted gelling
hassled by the police and the
people came to us cuniversity of
ficials l and said ·can you help
us?'" Phillips said.
The people in the trailers
formed a student organization
called "Squallers" and came
forward with a proposal to
move their little housing settle
ment to university land, Phillips
said.
"Sometime in 1973 we got
them on campus al a site
between the fine arts building
and the gymnasium. They had
a two-hole john and one lap for
cold water . no electricity."
The students got by in this
m anner until 1979. Phillips said.
when the UC Regents authorized
a $400,000 loan to build the 80·
space all-utilities student trailer
park that now operates on the
southwest side of campus.
H 1clmrd Ushonie. 111u11<1</t't "' tlw I rrull! r co11111w111t .11 . looks nver
1ac11zz1 under cm1sl rncr 11111 '
The $70 per space rental fee
goes to pay back the loan and for
continuing maintenance of the
pJrk. Phillips said lie noted
there is about a 100-person wail·
mg list for the park
He said UCI officials are now
considering going to the UC
Regents with a proposal Lo ex
pand the park
"The university ad ·
min1 strators have been real
good to us ... said Richard
Osborne. student manager of the
trailer park.
"What we have here is a feel·
ing of a primitive tribe."
Osborne said. "We're trying to
develop our own democratic
government and we're trying lo
make the park as functional as
possible."
He said one project underway
is a central community garden.
.. You really get to know your
neighbors here and you have a
lot of freedom . . lt 's nothing
like those places over there."
Osborne said, pointing to the
nearby student dorm~.
Osborne's own trailer is at-
tached to a small shed that
' houses his art supplies <He's a
fine arts major at UCI l. Behind
the shed 1s a fire ring where peo-
ple interested in the park gather
and make decisions about the lit·
tie community. h<.• said
A trail leading away from the
fire ring leads lo a jacuzzi he's
building out of a wide concrete
pipe and a solar heater.
Farther down the trail is a dif·
ferent kind of tool s hed
Osborne said the shed was the
form used by a fellow art stu-
dent lo build a large meditation
globe as an art project. The
globe itself was t aken apart
when the st udent was
graduated
Osborne said he's lived on
campus al UCI since November
or 1979
He said ht• lu.1 s a one-year con-
tract lo manage the park -
after that, he 's not sure what the
future holds.
He pointed out. however. that
he'll be leaving a pretty good
place when he moves
, ¥ ;o F P I •\ 5¥
Bloated management
levels could be behind
America's productivity
problem ... B4
Coast college
OK'd • raises
Trustees of the Coast Com-
munity College District have
unanimously approved a 7 per·
cent raise for 700 instructors, br·
inging the average annual full·
time teacher salary to $32,100.
The dis trict's 900 classified
employees also received a 7 per·
cent raise from trustees
Wednesday night, bringing their
average yearly pay to $17,308.
according to district orricials
The raises are retroactive to
July 1 Personnel involved work
al Golden West College in Hunt·
ington Beach. Orange Coast
Colle~e in Costa Mesa and
Coastline Community College.
which offers classes throughout
,the Coast Community College
District
The teachers are in the final
year of a three-year contract,
while the c lassified, non-
leaching workers are in the first
year of a three-year pact.
The instructors' raise will cost
the district an estimated $1.3
million, bringing the total an-
nual cost of teachers· pay to $19
mill ion, district offi cials say
The classified workers· pay
raise wiU cost the district about
$839,000 with lhe total budtet al·
location for their salary increas·
ing to $14.2 million. according to
distract officials
The college district has an an-
nual $89 million budget. The
A m erican f ederation of
Teachers approved the 7 percent
pay r aise offer Monday and
Tuesday by a vote of 344 ·51 .
Pendleton school
trans£ er denied
By JOHN NEEDHAM
OHIM Dally Piiot S~fl
The stale Board of Education
has denied a request to transfer
42 acres of school district ter-
ritory on Camp Pendleton to the
Capi strano Unified School Dis·
trict
The area lies within the
1:-'allbrook Union High School
District in San Diego County.
Parents of 70 high school age
students living on the Marine
base sought the transfer so their
ch ild ren could attend Sa n
Clemente High School and avoid
an hour long bus t rip to
Fall brook
The parents say the bus trip is
a hardship on the youngsters
San Clemente High School is a
10 minute trip.
But at a hearing on the
transfer request Wednesday in
Sacramento, members of the
state Board of Education said
the petition submitted by the
parents didn't adequately de·
fine lhe proposed new boun
danes. according to parents'
s pokesman Maj. Berl Al e x·
iilnder
Alexander said the petition
Y. as sent by the board to the San
Diego County Committee on
Speed reading
c ourse due
A s peed reading and study
skill~ course for high school stu·
dents preparing for college is
avallable through the Hunt-
ington Beach Community
Services Department.
The eight-week program for
8th through 12th gr ade students
is designed to help prepare
pupils to pass college entrance
exams.
Course fee is $125 . The class
begins Monday, Oct. 19, from 7
to 9 p.m. al Murdy Community
'Center. 7000 Norma Drive. For
further information . ca ll
960·8895
School District Organization to
determine if it should be tossed
out or modified.
·'There is still a chance that
the original petition can be fixed
and brought back before the
s tate board," Alexander said.
··But this could mean we have to
start all over again."
He said that when the pro·
posed school district boundaries
were drawn, his group believed
the boundaries should be the
sam e as the voting precinct on
the base.
Alexander said the San Diego
County Planning Com mission
later redrew the boundary lines
after he and several other
Marine parents gave their ap-
proval.
"We didn't care how big the
area was." he said. "JUSl as long
as it included the housing area
north of San Onofre ...
Man dies
after fall
from auto
A 29-year-old Huntington
Beach man died early today of
head inj uries suffered when he
fell off the hood of a car driven
by a Costa Mesa man. police re·
ported.
William Amos Hamilton Jr.,
of 8931 Bosun Circle. died on the
operating table at 1 30 a .m in
Fountain Valley Com mun1ly
H ospital, a hospital
spokeswoman said.
The driver of the vehicle,
David B. Gentry, 28, of 2115
Placentia Ave. has been arrest·
ed on suspicion of drunken driv·
ing. police said.
Police said Hamilton on Sun-
day was riding on the hood of his
friend's car on Vi ll age Drive
near Magnolia Str eet and
Adams Avenue when he fell off
and his head struck the pave·
menl.
~\ Just the thing if you're into fashion and fear
~ DRESSED TO KILL DEPT. f'ash1on se<.'ms to The s tor y told about a designer for men named
be more in the publi(' hmehghl th<.·sc days I dnn·1 Bijan Pakzad who. among other Ite m s Among the
m ean for the women . St~le has ul\\a~-. lwl'n thl'rt' In. was displa~·ing a S4.850 vicuna coat to warm the
ror the lc.idies. I mean for men hones on chilly evenings at Hollywood Bowl
This roncl1t1on Other Items al Mr. Pakzad's s<.1lon on Rodeo
TOM
~ ,~f-1
MORPHINE -~I',
does f)()Sl' !-.Ol11l' proh
ll•ms for male!-. "ho
a re sleepwal kcrs >n
fashion C'ireles Oftt•n
I feel among them. I
cons 1ckr mvsclf fair
Iv classified as Ecirh
Shi rttail 1n th e
fashion breeze. ("m amon~ those who JUSl s liJrC'
c uriously when one of those slim-hipped guys s:nm
ters by clad .in s kin-tight Jeans \\1th decorator htp
pockets and butterflies embroidered on eiJC'h bun
ll 's a different world
CERTAIN MEN, WITH whom I have empathy.
even have trouble determining which of their 378 ties
happens to be "in" for the current season. I m ean, is
it the thin knit one? The medium silk with polka
dots? Or maybe the one that is so wide it's looks like
a fugitive from a kite -flyin g contest.
You get caught up in this male fashion whirl a nd
the next thing you know, you actually start reading
articles that tell the bes t-dressed males what they
better have hung in the closet amid the mothballs.
Such a fashion n ews dispatch blazed forth just
the other day from Beverly Hills. a noted center of
contemporary tailoring not far from our coastal
region.
'
"Gueu he forgot to wear hi& new hautt couture 1pOrl1coat ,.
Drive. where you m ay view the offerings by
appointment only, include some s hirts for $300; a
couple of very chic blazers from a mer e Sl3.300 per
copy: and even some fur-lined topcoats that retail
out at up to $24..000 per model. ·
ALL OF THIS 1s what could be fa1rl\
ch<.1nicter\zed as haule couture for t h e clc<J rl;
affluent.
Be~·ond that. however. BiJan Pakzad·s male
coverings could a lso be called protective wrappl'rs
fo r t he fearful.
One key ingredient of the fairly costly clothing,
you see, is a fabric lining called Kevlar. a product of
DuPont.
Kevlar's most interesting feature is that. well. it
will stop bullets.
Most bullets. a nyway.
"I TELL MY CLI ENTS that these clothes will
stop a .38 caJiber pistol bullet ... Bijan w as quoted as
explaining . "l"ve fired s uch a pistol into the c loth
and I know that . . ...
The designer added. "They may stop bullets
from more powerful weapons but I do not guarantee
that -I could add m or e layers of Kevlar to do so but
the bulk would spoil the beauty of m y des igns ... "
Ah well. you have to sacrifice something to have
the customer look in style .
Bijar says he's not about to incorporate bullet·
proof vests into his line. That would make the
custom er appear like a s tuffed teddy bear
THUS IT IS for the well-dressed gentlemen of
fashion these days. you may be bullet-proof just so
long as you don't demand protection against too
large a caliber attack.
Thus our civilization marches ever forward.
I . l
. ,
-........... , ..• -~-.. ....-
OrangJcoast DAIL Y PILOT!Thuraday. October 8, 1981
81 JOHN CUNNI FF " . ..._,,...,.
..
NEW YORK The corporate
pyramid has collapsed Into the
shape of a light bulb that is rilled
with meniality, redundancy, ob·
solescence a nd Incompetence.
said Prof. Eugene Jennings.
NEWS ANALYSIS
2 Next, when companies got
into a mess they resorted to
restructur ing rather than
streamlining or resizing.
3. The pressure of governmen·
tal and public interest groups
led to prodigious increases in
new positions.
people and pos1t1ons This. he
s aid, 1!. the stuffing:
l Mcniuhty. People doing
work that 1s mundane and below
their salary levels Executive
clerks. so to speak
2 Redundan cy a mong
divisions and offices
3 Obsolescence People who
haven't grown with the job .
4. Incompetence
And that. says J ennings. ls lhe
reason why American produc·
tivlty has fallen far below the
long-term average increase of
more than 3 percent a year.
Correction begins at the
management level rather than
with workers at the bottom, as
many businessmen believe, said
Jennings, who identified the
problem more than a decade ago
and has worked on it ever since.
All this, said Jennings, led to
the collapse of the pyramidal
structure of fewer and fewer
personnel at each ascending
level of r es ponsibilit y In
its place came the light bulb
shape, stuffed with unproductive
Now, concluded Jennln1;.5. we •
have to rip the stuffing out or the
light bulb We have to get back
in s hape tr American industry
1s to attain the productivity ..
growth that made the economy •
vibrant.
"Work" for the professor
means many lhings: Teaching
management at Michigan State
University, ad vising corporate
and governmental management,
analyzing companies, and writ
ing books on his findings.
Fluorocarbon buy
of SEPCO done • million Sales of $85 million to
$90 million are projected by
Fluorocarbon this year without
SEPCO.
Fl YING DELIVERY -The Navv took de liven·
of the Taurus. first of five Patrol Hvdrofoit
Missileships. in Sl'<ittle The s hips wi ti be sta-
A .. W .........
lioned in Key West . Fla. The craft were built
by Boeing Marine Systems.
In one of these, .. Routes to the
Executive Suite," published in
1971 by McGraw-Hill, Jennings
described the bulge t hat de·
veloped during the 1960s and
recommended a solution: Resiz·
ing.
The term. which means grow·
ing lean and mean, has now
become a buzzword in corporate
analysis, and many com panies,
including General Motors and
Sears, Roebuck, are well into re·
sizing programs.
The previously announced ac-
~uisition of SEPCO Corp .. Birm·
1ngham, Ala .. by th e
Fluorocarbon Co. has been com-
pleted.
Total purchase pr ice was $10
million, consisting of cash. notes
an.d property, said Vernon W.
Gibson. Jr .. president of
SEPCO.
Headquartered in Birm-
ingham. SEPCO has been in
business for 57 years. Two loca·
lions, Birmingham and Houston,
C'omprise 120,000 square feet of
manufacturing facilities. They
manufacture compression pack·
ing. mechanical seals. metallic
gasket1ng material Fluor·
ocarbon has its main office in
Laguna Niguel
Low fares to Phoenix told The largest acquisition ever
for Fluorocarbon, SEPCO sales
this year will be about $1 5
AirCal cuts plane f ares; so doe s Republic
The problem began when de·
posits of fat -line and support
personnel -were layered onto
management ranks in the 1960s
without regard lo cost and pro-
ductivity, Jennings said . Many
corporations found profits easy
to come by, he said. "They had
to work at losing money." he
said. They developed a girth JUSt
below the top.
R eport slated
later Friday
AirCal has announced fares up
to 48 percent l ower than
Republic Airlines on ro\Jtes
between Orange County and
Phoe nix · AtrCal will begin
service to the Arizona capital
Nov. 1.
According to Mark Peterson.
spokesman for Newport Beach·
based AirCal. the standard one·
way fare will be $60, compared
to the $101 charged by Republic.
now the only carrier flying
between Orange County and
Phoenix.
AirCal's reduced fare , t o
which restrictions apply, will be
$36 Republic's lowest fare is
$70
AirCal will operate four 01ghts
daily between J ohn Wayne
Ai rport and Phoenix. The airline
has dropped nights to Monterey
and Fresno so that service on
the route to Phoenix could begin
Southwest airlin e fil es
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
J etwest International, a pro-
posed low-fare carrier to fly
between thd Southwest, Los
Angeles and the San Francisco
Bay area has filed for operating
authorit y with th e Civil
Aeronautics Board.
\fi=TUtie
WINE SALE
CASH&
CARRY ONLY.
Larry Decker, who will be the
carrier's president and chief ex-
ecutive officer. said ordinarily
that Phoenix-based Jetwest is
expected to s tart fl ying next
s pring with a fare structure
"between 30 and 55 to 60 percent
below the exislin coach fat es."
WANTED
DIAMONDS • GOLD
Jewels by Joseph purchases diamonds.
gemstones gOld and Sliver from pnvate 1ndiv ..
duals and estates Careful e~mination and
evaluation by our el(perts Highest pnces paid
10-9 dally. Sat 1~ Closed Sunday Phone
today Ask for Betty Grace or Enc Zalaskus
A TMOff!Ot< Of lit.US! FOii. OllU 60 YI.AM
A spokesman for Republic,
Red Tyler, said today that the
M 1nncapol1s· based carrier
would reduce fares to match
those proposed by AirCal.
"Our philosophy is that we
have always matched the com·
petition 1n any market." Tyler
said.
In addition to meeting
A1rCal 's fares, T y ler said,
Republic 1s considering offering
other inducements to potential
Orange Cou nt y -Phoenix
pa ssenge rs . He wou ld not
elaborate
''I'd rather not s ay. We don't
want the competition to know,"
he said .
Arizona will become the fifth
s tate in the West served by
AirCal In addition to California,
the carrier flies to destinations
in Nevada . Oregon and
Washington
By 1975, management person·
nel costs as a percentage of total
labor costs had doubled. and the
girth area, representing less
than one-third of all personnel.
had almost tripled when com-
p a red to total managemel\JI
costs. "Nobody would turn otT
the light bulb," he said.
But why , he was a sked.
"Because nobody was produc·
tivity-conscious, .. he said. He
listed several reasons.
1. "Management thought prod·
uctivity was a matter of capital
investment and not of organiza·
tional competency "
WASHlNGTON 1AP1 -The
government ·s release of the
latest figures on inflation at the
wholesale level will come five
hours later than normal Friday
because of Presidnt Regan's
federal budget cuts.
The September figures on the
Producer Price Index will be re·
leased at 2 p.m . EDT instead of
9 a .m. EDT. the Bureau of
Labor Statistics said Wednes·
day. citing restrictions on 12ay-
ing for overtime work to print
the report.
T he Labor Department's pnnl
s hop. which normally prints the
release after normal working
hours. says it has lo do the job
during its regular shifts.
Fluorocarbon 10TC1 has 22
manufacturing loc ations
throughout the country produc·
mg rubber. urethane, and high·
performance plas tic compo-
nent!-. for indus tries such as
aircraft. a utomotive valve,
petrochemical . oil field ,
sem1 conductor, construction.
medical. instrumentation. fluid
power and others
Plant s arc located in
Anaheim , Santa Ana . San
Clemente, Los Alamitos. El
Mont('. Sunn yval e. and San
Leandro, all 1n California. Seat·
tie : llouston; Eden Prairie,
Minn.: Mundelei n. Ill.: Dover,
Ohio. Leetsdale. Pa.: Lockport,
N .Y .; Pinc Brock . N.J .;
l"<.1irfield. N.J ; Addison. Tex.;
Tempe. Ariz . Colorado Springs,
Co l o . Aloha . Ore . and
Albertville. Ala. The mam office
1s m Laguna Niguel
SAVf 30% AND
MOREi ST ARTS
OCT. h t.
<B.lAR HOURS 9-9
J f:W f:LS by JOSf:PH
Sale Ends
I 0-18·8 I
It might be possiblc ror the straight and narrow
road to be broadened a
little 1r ,.more pt•np lr
would wa1K it
•••
Our friend says he's
found only one stress pill th al really works It ·s
round. green. has a p1
miento in.side. and comes
packed in liquid
•••
Tourist lo another at Grand Canyon ·'The
amazing thing about it 1s
that il didn't cost the \ax· payers one cent' ..
•••
An egotist is a person
more Interes ted in
himself than in us
•••
Reducing salon: paunch
shop.
·What cio you have to
"lose"? See us at . .
South Coast Ptaza, Costa Mesa • 54~9066
Only
Answer Page
offers you
all this:
• Cahforn1a's largest paging agent
• Inexpensive •· less than 75¢ a day
• Wide·area coverage -15.000 square miles
• A location near you. plus field representatives at your
beck and call
• 24-hour service. We never sleep • Fr~ unlimited beeping. free delivery and tree full
maintenance
• Quantity discounts
Keep in touch wrth home. office. answering service.
school. kids. babysitter. etc. Save trme. gas and money
Call todi y for literature and a free demonstration I
"The better beeper"
@ R~Sl\IER PRIJE . .
731 -7777 • 953-5782
Call toll·free 1-800·252·9161. Or call information for the
Answer Page office nearest you
AQtnl lor R.adt0 Reily Cof1>otl\IOO
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 de posit 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 $2,000 tax free for c ouples filing a joint return.
Imagine that! All those great Bank of Newport p ersonalized 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 offer you more interest on a "TAX-SAVER" CERTIFI-
CATE, it certainly makes sense to save where you know you'll be getting the best banking
service available anywhere.
-~Bank ~of
r a Newport
TAX SAYER
, CERTIFICATES
NOW A YAILABLE
ON SATURDAYS
9AM • 1PM
Three loc:adon1 ln Newport Belch: Pacific Cout Highway at Avoc:ado/760-6000,
Doter at Sillteenth snet/64&-5333, Thirty.S.COnd StrW at LaFayette/678-6333.
~ '
• .
" .
II • 19 r .. •
•
-
COMPO ITE TRAN ACTION
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Gas pipe plan rappe d
WASkJNGTON (AP) -Opponents
ot Preside nt Reagan's financing
pac k age lo resurrect the stalled
Alas ka natural gas pipeline say it
would force 40 million gas customers
to pay higher bills and s ubject them
lo unwarranted risks.
Howeve r, 1mpporters sa y Reagan's
proposals are the only way to aave
the $35 bllllon pipeline and provide a
way to dellve?' 2S trillion cubic reet of
n a t ural au 10 percent of
Ame rica's proven reserves to con
sumers.
R e a gan p l e d ged h la s upport
Wednesday to a pa.c.kace of amend·
menla that the pipeline's sponaora
·have lobbied for since tut sprln•
They HY cunent rest:rtctloru under
whic h the 4,'700-m.He pipeline ls beln1
·built make tt lmposalble for them to
et the neces1ar bank loans. ..
If your family eats neor liver us • main course
for tonight's dinner, the OO!ll of a typical 3 ounce por·
tion providing about 20 grams of protein will approx
im ate 27 ('ents per serving. U your main course ls
loin lamb rhops. the cost ~r portion (Hm e s ize.
same amount of protein) will be roughly S2.3S per
ser vrng. What a spread! And you can make ll even
wldtn by your choice of markets. quaJity of meat, de·
mands ror services, wra ppings, etc.
If you ma ke your ~ child 's school-lunch
sandwich today with
a f1lhng of 3 ounces ;,. ,... ot canned tuna fish. _
the cost per rilling A •
wi ll come to 62 cenb -S,-( ..... Vl_A.._P_D_RJ_f_R __
l! yuu r c h il d 's
sandwich contains 3
ounces of c·anned sardines. the cost per filling will
jump to 73 cents. In each case. the filling will provide
20 grams or protein.
Your dec1.s1ons on the cuts of steak or roast "'11
be equally crucial to your food budget. A 3-ounce
serving of pork loin roast with that satisfactory 20
grams of protein will co$t 85 cents cooked lean
Sirloin steak will cost Sl 72 for the identical serving.
Eg~s arc an outstanding bargam at 19 cents for a
two·egg serving these days.
Tht!se calculations are based on a midrange
(neither the most nor 1he least expensive! s ampling
of prict'S 1n a maJor Northeast city supermarket that
is part of a national chain The comparison.s are v~lid
for cities ctcross the nation '
Wh ile food prices have renuuoed more stable so
far in 1981 than even U S. Agriculturfl Department
experts anticipated, underlying economic factors
virtuall y guarantee. significant in creases across the
board during the rest of the year and, say consumer
specialists <1l Cornell University's cooperative ex·
tens ion. 'meat prices could lead the way "
Your own s hrewd shopping has been a prime fac·
tor 1n del<1y1ng the expected pnce hikes Also, a n un-
usual force tn the trends has been the steep level or
interest rates, for the cost of maintaining frozen beef
1nvenlor1cs with bor rowed runds has spurred fast·
food chains a nd other big buyers of meat into hold ing
down thei r me::at demands
Now. though, no matter how much you continue
lo favor broilers. fryers and turkeys over red meats
and no mat'.er how hard you try to keep your meal
cons umption low. author 111es 1ns1st there is littl e you
can still do to halt the basic upswing
You can, though, save substantia l a mo unts on
your meat budget. particularly by buying according
ttJ the true value of any type or cul of meat. as
measured in terms or the true cost or a given portion
of the ftnal cooked product
As a rule of thumb, you gel two or three cooked
servings from each pound or roast beef. pork. lamb
or veal. whole ham. chicken or turkey, trimmed fish
and certa111 types of steaki. :md c hops. And you get
only one or I wo servmi:s from each pound or m eat
loaded w1th fat, bone and s.:ristle such as rib c hops ,
s parcrib!>. !'>hort ribs. phite and breast of veal. la mb
s hank chic ken wtngs and backs . T ·bone or
porterhouse steaks.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YOAIC;IAPI Flnel Dow·J-t •vos
NEW YOA IC (AP) Salo, WeCI prlct
•nd nt1 Chenot o• 1"9 llltffn most e<11.,.
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GePe<U S6l,200 ""°'
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AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS AHO DOWNS
NEW YORI<: (AP ) The lollowlng llfl
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GOLD COINS
HliW YORK (AP) -Prl<n ltlt WtOMI-
• d•Y of la4d <°"''· compenld wltti T,..llMv'•
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It~. I troy or ,, .. 70.00, olf w..oo
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11.00 . Antr1• 100 c,......., _,, lroy ot., "64',00,
off J'.00.
S.U•ct Ot•·l'lt,..,.
IOt W.O, Oct 1
STOCKS °""" H._ i.-ci... Clil 10 Ind 657,. 11r.se en ." ... 12. u ... 20 Trn ,., 16 Jlt AO l4S JO JI? 11 • S.11
IS Ull 103 IS ICM tS ICl'l.11 10A .. • 1.27
tS Siii 337 43 >'3 II 33S IO :MI 70 • •.73 lftOU' J,111,IOO T ren 1, 1 .. ,SOO
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WHAT STOC.KS DID
NEW YORK IAP) Ocl 1 Prtv.
.. d••ll<ed ·~i, o..z. I 0.Clltlf(I 3'1 ,,.
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(AP) O<t NEW YOllK Prev.
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METALS
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GOLD OU OTA TIONS
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1461.71, UP U . .,.
SYMBOLS
--
Illy Plllt H I F
THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1,.1 Unser wins appeal,
gets Indy 500
victory back. C4 . COMICS ca
CLASSI Ff ED C10
·,
o.llY ~ ........ a kMN K-
Seven·fOOf St eve f'redertck u..•1ll alle11d l 'C l rvrne nert fall
Yanks give Brewers
the old one -tw o
MILWAUKEE !AP1 Rollie
Finge r s o f the M 1 I w a ukee
Br ewers ma y h ave been
bas eball's dominant relief
pitcher this season, but Ron
Oavls and Rich Gossage showed
~y the New York Yankees prob-o~ly have the top bullpen tandem.
Oscar Gamble s la mmed a
lWo-run homer and Rick Cerone .a "two-run double in a four· run
N~w York fourth inning Wednes--dJl Y night a s the Yank ees
~ned the Brewers 5·3 in Game
One of the best-of-five divisional
-=off in the American League
t.
• Davis and Gossage combined ~ flhut out the Brewers on one ~ over the las t 4~3 innings to
~erve the Yankees· win.
>-,..~ We've been doing that all
· r . I'll pitch the fifth. sixth
seventh and it's Gossage's
_ in the eighth and ninth.''
Davis, who earned the vie-
. He had relieved Yankee
er Ron Guidry in the fifth
pitched 2% innings of no-hit.
four-strikeout relief.
first lime in the ir 12 year his-
tory. scored in lhe second on a
double by Sando and a single by
Charlie Moore.
They made it 2-0 with a third-
inning run after Jim Gantner
doubled.
Cerone. the Yankee c atcher.
bobbled Molitor·s bunt in front
of the plate for an error and
threw late to first as Gantner
took third. Robin Yount followed
with a sacrifice fl y.
But loser Moose Haas, who
had beaten the Yankees in five
of his last s ix decisions against
them, walked Reggie Jackson to
s tart the New York fourth. Gam-
ble . h1lless in his previous 27
times at bat. be lted a two-run
homer one out late r to quiet the
County Stadium crowd of 35,064.
Bob Watson followed with a
single and Larry Milbourne beat
out a high bounder to Yount at
s hortstop for a s ingle as Yount.
who appeared to have a play at
second, had trouble getting the
CSee YANKEES, Page C2>
.
This tall story is true
Mulligan prepares for future by signing a 7-0 center • By JOHN SEVANO °' ... .,..., ...........
As Bill Mulligan went from home-to-
home this summer, actively recruiting
future prospects for UC Irvine's basketball
program, one question, more than any
other, was asked of him.
"Are you still going to be at UCI after
this season?" was the query. "I un·
derstand when Kevin Magee leaves you're
going lo leave too.''
Rival schools -in competition for the
same players -have been using that as-
sumption as a wedge against Mulligan.
"HE'LL NEVER BE there when you get
there," the kids are being told. "Why take
a chance on going lo a tough academic
school like UCI when you're not even sure
who the coach is going to be."
It's been a to1,1gh accusation for MuJligan
to overcome. Despite his best sales pitch
to the contrary. prospects remain skep-
tical.
That's why today's announcement
should help matters some.
No. Mulligan hasn't signed a new multi-
year contract. but he has secured a 7-0
center for the future.
Although no official announcement can
come out or UCI until letters-of-intent are
signed next spring, Steve Frederick, a 7-0.
235-powid center, by way of the University
of Texas and Santa Ana College, has
verbally committed himself to the UCJ
program beginning in the fall of 1982.
'·As long as everything works out and I
VCIREPORT
can get my AA degree. then l'm going to
UCI. There's no doubt about it." said
Frederick by phone Wednesday.
FREDERICK IS ONL V 17 units shy of
his goal, and he's currently enrolled at
Saddleback College to accompli~h his final
hurdle. He will have two years of eligibili-
ty once he enrolls at UCL
As a freshman at Texas. Frederick
cracked a bone in his thumb during a
scrimma~e. The day his cast came off he
contracted tonsilitis and by the time he re-
turned his season was lost.
Subsequently, Coach Abe Lemons ar-
ranged for him to spend the 1981-82 cam-
paign at Santa Ana College "for a year of·
seasoning.··
Frederick helped the Dons to a 21-14
record last year. averaging 19.5 points and
8.9 rebounds.
TEXAS EVENTUALLY cooled of{ in its
purs uit of Frederick and that's where UCI
jumped into the picture.
Mulligan new lo Corpus Christi, Texas,
in early August to woo the center. He got
an affirmative response from Frederick
two days later.
"It was the first lime I talked to a coach
I could seriously relate to." said Frederick
of Mulligan. "He wasn't wearing a •ree-
piece suit and handing out a bunch of
garbage. He told me what he could do and
how he could help me.
"Irvine is a nice area and it has nice
people. And , from what I could tell
watching last year, people love their
basketball."
FREDERICK SAID he is aware of the
ob,vious comparisons that are going to be
made with Magee, but he hopes people will
give him the chance to prove himself
"I know the first year I come out to play
people will say, ·He plays OK but he
doesn't do this hke Kevin.· There will
always be comparisons. I guess. I JUSl
!See UCI, Page CJ>
Dodgers lack his punch E x pos put
pressure
on Phils Walling warms up with bag , then puts slug on LA.
HOUSTON <AP > Houston
pinch-hitter Denny Walling
sometimes takes his frustrations
out on a punching bag.
And his 10-minute speed-bag
session Tuesday night m ay have
s et a training standard for pinch
hitters everywhere.
Watling's two-out. 11th inning
pinc h single lifted the Astros to a
1-0 victory over Los Angeles
Wednesday and a 2-0 lead in
their best ·of·five National
League West playoff se ries.
·'The speed bag is my way of
releasing my frustrations." said
Walling, who struggled through
the regular season with a .234
ave rage. "1 don't like to take my
problems home with me and the
speed bag helps me leave them
in the clubhouse ...
WALLING NOTED from the
dugout that Dodger outfielders
were playing shallow and when
he came to bat in the 11th inning
with the bases loaded and two
out he drove a fastball from re-
liever Tom Niedenfuer over
right fielder Darrel Thomas'
head.
"I'm not going to try to coach
their team," Walling said.
"They had been moving people
around throughout the game, do-
ing a good job of it. A lot of
teams play us shallow in this
ballpark and sooner or later
they get burned ...
The As tros travel to Los
Angeles in the familiar position
of needing to win only one o( the
next three games to repeal as
Western Division champions .
T hey faced an identical situa-
tion in 1980, when they led the
Dodgers by three games with
three games to play in the reg-
ular season. Houston lost all
three games but won the title in
a one-game playoff.
"IT SEEMS ALMOST like just
las t week we were going out
there with the same odds,"
As tros Manager Bill Virdon
said. "I know that was last year
and somehow I hope we can win
one of them this time."
Walling said the 1980 playoff
drama helped make the Astros a
better team. "That playoff game
last year made us winners,"
Walling said. "We 've been
through it all now and we know
what it takes "
The Dodgers left 13 runners
stranded. including Rick Mon-
day at third base with two outs
in the sixth and Davey Lopes at
third with one out in the seventh.
"We're just not scoring runs,
it's as simple as the nose on
your face," Dodger Manager
Tommy Lasorda said. "All their
runs have been with two outs.
,,. .. ~
Mtke Sczoscia gives Cesar Cedeno his best body block Wt'dnesday
They're getting the clutch ruts
when they need them and that's
why they've won two games."
Dave Stewart s tarted the
Dodgers' fatal 11th and lost for
the second straight game. yield-
ing consecutive singles to Phil
Garner and Tony Scott.
AFTER RELIEVER Terry
Forster got Jose Cruz on a fly
ball for the firs{ out, Niedenfuer
came on to intentionally walk
Ces ar Cedeno and strike out Art
Howe t.o set up Watling's game
winper.
"I've been playing 11 years
now and we've always bounced
back." Dodger first baseman
Steve Garvey said. "This is the
first time we've lost two playoff
gam es in a row and that should
be enough incentive to come
back and use our home-field ad·
vantage. You talk about must
games. Friday is a must game."
Houston starter Joe Niekro
and Los Angeles' J erry Reuss
carried the s corel es s duel
through most of the game.
Reuss went nine innings and
scattered fi ve hits , while Niekro
set down the Dodgers eight in-
nings on seven hits.
"I'm looking forward to going
back lo Los Angeles because we
are a better team than we were
a year ago," Niekro said. "Tony
Scott and Phil· Garner have
strenghened this team and we
are playing much more relaxed
now. We've been through evel'l'.·
thing that can be thrown at us .
We just want to go out now and
win it Friday."
MONTREAL !AP ) The
Montreal Expos. having beaten
the only pitcher the Philadelphia
Phillies can really count on, are
in position to make a shambles
of the bes t -o f-five Nationa l
League East Division Cham-
pionship.
The Expos topped the Phillies'
ace. Steve Carlton, 3-1 Wednes·
day to take a 1 ·0 lead in their
part or major league baseball's
firs t s plit-season playoffs.
The Ph.lilies won the pre-strike
first half, and Montreal cap-
tured the second half.
Even though the Phillies ha-
ven't won a game in six tries in
Montreal this season. Expos
Manage r Jim Fanning wore a
grim look
Fanning. who took over the
Expos Sept. 8 after Dick
Williams was fired. refused to
des cribe the opening victory
over Carlton as the pivotal
game.
"ll 's only the firs t of what
could be a five-game series.''
said Fanning, who moved from
farm director to field boss
Carlton, 13-4, and a candidate
for a record-breaking fourth Cy
Young Award as the league's
bes t pitcher. went s ix innings.
gave up seven hits and all three
Expos runs He s truggled
throughout.
Montreal's pitcher in today's
second game was to be Bill
Gullickson, a str ong right·
h ander with a deceptive 7-9
record. Gullickson has a 2.91
earned run average, and could
be the best sure pitcher on the
Expos' staff.
Un the other side, the Phillies
were forced to go with the first
of their question-mark pitchers.
Dick Ruthven. who had only four
of his 12 regular-season victories
in the second half or the season.
Ruthven's second·half ERA
was 6.89. and he was missing the
pinpoint control that is his stock
in trade. Additionally, he's been
bothered by an aching back.
Unless Ruthven can find the
form that has made him one of
the game's better pitchers, the
defending league and World
Series champion Phillies could
go home down 2--0. The series
moves to Philadelphia Friday
for as many of the final three
games as needed.
Montreal took a 1-0 lead in the
first. Warren Cromartie opened
with a single and was forced by
Jerry White, who stole second
and scored on a double by Gary
Carter.
Keith Moreland tied it with a
(See EXPOS, Page CZ)
Gossage earned a save. allow-
ing one hit and striking out three
over the last two innings.
"That's our job." Davis said. It's a RQyal challenge that awaits Kansas City
"Ir we can get five, six or seven
ianings out of our starting ~tlchers in this series. Gossage
and myself hopefully can hold
them down."
>.''With Davis and Gossage
throwing that hard, they've got
t!RlbUgh fuel to light a furnace,"
Brewer third baseman Sal San-
do said.
"Guidry was throwing about
~ mUes an hour," Brewer right
fielder Paul Molitor said. "Then
tlie second guy comes lo and
throws 95 and the third throws
99. You just climb that ladder."
The Brewers, who won the
di\'ision's "second season" liUe J.O earn a playoff berth for t.be
KANSAS CITY, Mo. CAP) -
The Kansas City Ro~ als were
supposed lo have an edge in the
American League West Pivision
Championship Series because of
their playoff experience.
So why do Billy Martin's
callow Oakland A's suddenly
own a 2-0 advantage over the
veleran Royals as the best-of-
five series heads for Oakland?
"Because we don't believe ln
that baloney." said Martin after.-
the A's edged the Royals 2·1
Wednesday in Game Two.
''What 's experience,
anyway?"
Maybe what lhe A's Tony
Armas gave to Kansas City
rookie pitcher Mike Jones, drill-
ing four hits and driving in both
Oakland runs in support of St~ve
McCatty's six-h.il pltcbinft.
Thal left the defendin1 AL
champion Royals, making their
ntth playoff appearance in six
years, needing a sweep of the
final three games in Oakland to
advance to the league cbam·
pionship series against the AL
East wiMer.
"AU we have to do ta win tb.ree
ball pmes. Tb.ii club can do It, ...
insisted Kansas City Mana1er
Dick Howser. "Tbey (OakJand)
are a good ball lHm, bvt t.My
aren't kicking us around."
Even the A's, who were hoping
only to split the opening eames
in Kansas City, hesitated to start
looking beyond the Royals lo the
league playoffs.
"We figured we b.ad to 1pllt
these guys in their park, and
now we're 2-0," said A's center
fielder Dwayne Murphy. ••And I
feel we probably play our best
b11eball tn ou.r park. But they've
been playing well on the road, so
we aren't taklna anything for
aranted."
The A'•, who wUI tend Rick
·L.nslord a1aln1t th• Royall'
Larry Gura ln Game three l"ri·
'
day night, were 35-21 at the
Oakland Coliseum this season,
but lost two of three to Kansas
City there. The Royals. who
have lost four in a row to
Oakland at Royals Stadium,
were 31-25 on the road.
"lt's a situation we don't like
to be ln, but they still have to
beat us," sald Kansas City des·
ignated-hlller Hal McRae. "All
we have to do is win. one 1ame
and throw the pres"ure back on
them.
"They don't want to be ln t.be
situation of bein1 even·up after
wlnntn1 the first two, ao if we win
Friday ni.,_t, the presaur• will be
on the m to keep me from lying It
up."' .
Tbe A's, who won the fint half
of the strike-split season, got on
the board early again.st Jones, a
22-year-old left-hander wbo
became the first Royal• rookie
ever to pitch in post-seuon pll.)'.
Murphy punched a oae-out
single to right in the fint tmmlrf
moved to tblrd on Cllfr
Johnson'• double past U.lnl baseman Geor1e Brett aad
scored when rllbt Reider Clilll
Hurdl e ml•Jad1td Arma1•
blooper Into a do8ble.
It~ .9!t.t-U.. .., .. ~.(8" 0~: ... aJ
'
HI f Orange Co at DAILY PILOTfThursday, October 8, 1981
Snyder • 18 back after g elling road trip
UC Irvine standout dusts off racquet, wins Grand Prix singles title and enough trophies to fill a large den
Jim Synder Just doean't know when to quit.
After traveling •II over the country this past
summer, thci 2l·year old UC Irvine student from
Costa Mesa, collected enough trophies to nu a
larae den.
llli summer wus highlighted by bis winning
the Amateur Clay Court championship ln Pitts
bureh 1md then receiving an invitation to play in
the U.S. Open.
During his summer-long tour on the hard court
and clay court national amateur level, Snyder was
unable to compete in the 4 lh -monlh -long
California Tennis -Festival, a series of tournaments
for professional and amateur players. sponsored
by the SCTA.
However , becau se Snyder had collected
enough points in the first two events, he was eligi-
ble to compete in the Grand Prix Finals. held last
weekend at the Billie Jean King Tennis Center in
Long Beacb. .
So, back from the road, Snyder dusted off his
racket and headed out to the Festival. He ended
the weekend having won the men's title with a nar-
row 6-7, 6-3, 7-6 win in the championshjp over
Glenn Petrovic of Pacific Palisades.
For his efforts, Snyder won a trophy. For his
efforts, Petrovic won $275 because he's considered
a professional.
Unfortunately, that's the way it is in sports.
But the way he's going, Snyder will have plenty of
opportunities to gather up greenbacks in the
future.
ln the women's final, Angela Walker or Toron·
to, Canada defeated Maria Myers of Newport.
Beach and a member of UC Irvine's women's
team. Both Walker and Myers are amateurs so
the $8,500 in total prize money was distributed
elsewhere. • • • BRE1T HUNSAKER, director of operations
for the California Oranges during the season of
Team Tennis this past summer, has been appoint·
ed the Oranges' general manager for 1982.
Oranges' president Dic k Bennett said
Surprise!
It's Unser
U SAC reverses decision
INDIANAPOLIS (AP l -Bobby Unser was
declared the winner of the 1981 lndianapolis 500·
mile auto race today, 41!'2 months after he crossed
the finish line first.
The decision by the United States Auto Club
made Unser a three-time winner of the Me morial
Day classic. Unser had appealed to the auto club,
which conducts the race
Unser won the Indy 500 by eight seconds last
May 24. The day after the race, USAC penalized
Unser a lap for passing a number of cars as he
emerged from the pits during the 150th lap or the
200-lap race. That dropped him to second place
behind Mario Andretti.
THE DIFFERENCE in the prize money
between the top two places was about $94,000.
A special USAC appeal panel overturned the
penally and restored him as winner or last May's
race.
"I'm just ecstatic," said Unser's wife, Marcia,
in a radio interview with station KZIA in Albu
querque. N.M. (the Unsers· home. I '"I radioed up
lo him <Bobby> at the elk camp twhere he is hunt·
ing 1. I told him, ·Bobby, you·re a th ree-time w~n·
ner. It's offi cial.' There was no answer I said,
'Bobby, did you hear me?' He told me. 'I'm really
excited 'cause we we ren't expecting it We really
weren't'.""
MRS. UNSER SAID she and her husband and
the Penske racing team ··were prepared to take it
(their appeal J further ir we had to. We could have
take n it to FIA (Federation Internationale de
L'Automobile), the international racing body for
the world. That would have been our next step.
"The decision was made in our favor," she
said . "because the judges felt that the penalty was
loo severe for the outcome and they just figured
that they should have levied the penalty at the
time and that it was a judgmental error on the
stewards' part."
She said she had no idea what Unser's future
racing plans might be. "I don't know whether he'll
be going as a driver or team manager for Josele
Garza." The 47-year-old Unser has expressed his
di spleasure with the politics of driving and has
said he might quit driving.
HIS WIFE SAID Penske has offered a car and
crew for him any time he wants lo drive "so this
makes it sure nice for Bobby and if he does want to
drive a rew selected races. he can.··
For the first time in the 65-year history of the
Indy 500, the apparent winner, Unser. was demot·
ed to second place because of the penalty imposed
a day after the race.
The panel ruled that Speedway observers had
"a responsibility to observe and report illegal
passing in yellow flag situations and they failed to
do so. The court believes that responsi ble officials
knew or the infraction when it was committed ...
for these reasons the court rules that it was im·
proper to impose a one-lap penalty on car No. 3
<Unser) after the race."
The panel ruled, however, that Unser did gel
an advantage and fined him $40,000, which is about
one-half the difference between first and second·
place prize money.
''I AM EXTREMELY happy to become the
s ixth three-time winner or the world 's greatest
race," Unser was quoted as saying by a Penske
Corp. spokesman al Piscataway, N.J. "This has
been a goal of mine since I began competing at ln·
dianapolis in 1963."
Endragon captures Cal race
MARINA DEL REY -Endragoo, skippered
by John MacLauren, California Yacbt Club, was
the overall winner of the 350-mile Cal Coastal race
from San Francisco to Marina del Rey.
Tbe race wu formerly from San Franclaco to
Newport Beach lnvolvillC yacbta returning home
to Sout.hem Calitorrua from St. FrancLs Yacllt
Club's Big Boat Sertea. It wu shortened Jut year
becapee of the U1bt wind.a usually encountered fn
lhe latter stage.I of the race.
Socond overall wu Nlcht Train, ealled by
Henry Grandin, SL FYC, and t.blrd waa Free En·
ttrprt., Dkk ElUn1er. Newport Harbor Yacht
Club.
~s
ED ZINTEL
Hunsaker, owner ot a sports marketing firm in
Fullerton, wiU be in charge of aJI aspects of the
1982 season, including securing dates at the
Anaheim Convention Center -the team's new
home after one season at the Los Caballeros Rae·
quet and Sports Club.
Hunsaker was an All-CIF football player at
Sunny Hills High and went on to All-America
honors as a defensive end at Fullerton College. He
is 21.
* • •
BRAD PARKS was handed his first defeat in
five years recently when Randy Snow of Dallas
How would you like to have
your cheat under a bunk 5 9 88 b.d?Prefiniahed.Ju~tput 'em
together and you re 10
bu,ineaa.
ROCKY
MOUNTAllf
CARE ROCKER
3988
We imported theae rockers all the way over
the Rocky Mountalqa ju at ao you could have
'em he~ in California. Easy auembly.
Wal nut tiniah.
BENTWOOD
TAPESTRY
ROCKER
49aa
Easy to put together just loller the lnatructiona.
Walnut finilh. (Anybody know any good
jokea?)
SHENANDOAH
LOVESEAT
57aa
Uncle Charley caught ETTY Mae ki11in' on the
loYeaeat and ahe got a case of the dzy grins
(them"• embarrassed amilea). Walnut llniah
with tapestry aeata.
JEFFERSON ROCKER 6777
(Boy. I rememb.rol'
Granny Purvis. used to ail
out on the porch in her
rocker with her double
barT.l shotgun on her
lap.) Easy to aa .. mble.
Walnut finish.
EITERT AllDIEllT CEllTER
WITll SllOIE
TilfED CUSS DOORS
57!!
Thie la a do-!t-younelier proj9ct fiiF•!iiiiii:il
wlth adjustable ahelTea and
walnut tlnllh. (Ent.rtalnment?
lthl.U It'd be fun
to bcn9 a bieDd put lt toptll.er .)
captured the open mcn'll Utle at l hc second an
nual National Wheelchair 1'erutis Championships ,
held at Ulc Rucquc,:.t Club of Irvine.
Snow survived Parks' Initial 4 O blab In the
first set to pull out a 2-6, 6-4, 6·3 victory.
"I was all nerves the first set." said Snow. a
22 year-old University of Texas junior, "then when
Parks broke me 4-3 in the second, I thought it was
all over."
But Parks ' first serve began missing the mark
and Snow took advantage by running around his
backhand and pressuring Parks with powerful
forehand down-the-line drives.
Parks. chairman of the National Foundation of
Wheelchair Tennis and the defending champion,
later won the men's doubles championship with
partner Ira Schoenholtz of Newport Beach, 7-5, 7·5
over David Kiley of Claremont and J im Worth of
Brea.
Nanci Cotton of Dallas defeated Lisa Hum·
phreys of Fontana in the women's final. 6-3, 2·6,
6-4
Humphreys teamed with 1'ammy RIHI of
ll1vcrs ide lo win the doubles crown over CoUoo
:ind J an Sherman of Santa Ana. 3-6, 6·4, 6·1. • • •
MORE RESULTS from the tournament scene:
Skvt' Si mon of Tustin und long-time partner
Sue Warfield of Newport Beach defeated J erry
Van Linge and Gail Glas~ow, both of Newport, 1·6.
6·3, 7 5 in the open finals of last weekend's
Wimbledon West tournament at the John Wayne
Tennis Club
Other final match results
A Bruce Murdy Janet Wells <Newport
Beach l def. Irv Goldberg <lrvine l·Helen Perez
C Newport Beach ), fl 2, 2·6, 6·3.
B Leo Fracalosi (Newport Beach)·Loube
Ll'e (Corona del Marl def. Randy McMichael·
Lynette llolloway ( Jo'ountain Valley >, 7-5, 6·3.
At the City of Newport Beach's 75th An·
na versary tournament. Mark Scharlin defeated
Jam Gribble, 7-5, 7 5 to win the open men's title.
•
REW! FORMOST
LIBRARY WALL UNITS
OPEN 4777
DROP LID 5 777
WITH
DOORS 6777
Waverly walnut finish with cane inserts or if you want a total woodgrained look. flip the
inserts over and presto you got ii. (Get it?) Easy to a11emble. Top and 4th shelf are adjustable.
MICROWAVE
OVEN CART
29!!
Gi•H you more counter apace. (I can't think of
anything else to say. They aay ignorance
pays. 10 bow come I'm not rich.)
G.E. son WJDTE
BULB PAKS
The way theae things go out this ia probably
the beat buy on th• page. Choice of 60. 75. 100
wattbulba.
ATLAS OAK &
BRASS GLOBE
LIGHT
15?!
You get your choice of either opal or topaz
globes. (Really? Sounds like you're picking
out a ring Instead of a Ught.J
ATLAS FROSTED
TULIP SHADE
WILL BRICKET
Tblaoaebaaan
antlque bruH ilnlab
trim. (Gee whla. my
throat ltchea. I fMI
llk• I'm pttlDg a
toucb of hey feTer.
ltey. llef. a.y?)
I ' •
LICBTllG
01'£ UGHT I •• 7
#731
TWO UGHT 2997
#732
•
ATLAS DOUBLE
BATH SWAG
28~.!
Or how about thlaone
In oak with antique
bra11 finiah trim? Opal
or topm globes. (The
part that worrlea me la
the double bath part.)
VIGOR WOOD/ SMOKE
PAlfELED SWAG
34~!
The only thing I know about thia one ia that it
baa an opal globe. If you want to know
anything elae about It. aak the governor.
I
I .· I 1
VIGOR 6 LIGHT
WOOD/SMOKE
PllELED SWIG
47!a~
What another light? Who made up tbJa ad
anyway?Thialan'tenllghtenlngaomaybe
you could aay It'• endarkening.
Ahhhlc. two more Ugbt1 to
go. U I could find th.
1wttch I'd hani tlt.la otf but r .. got to get lt HnlaMd.
ITLIS
5 LIGHT
TOPAZ liLIBE
ClllD£l.1£B
57!?
Orange CoHt OAJL Y PILOTfThur9day, October 8, 1981 H /F
~EATH NOTICES ·-.,.-~--8UU-~-•.
t11a•1tt~wu.c..c.1
'
ll•llU It ... A_Y elo ft le IM MAB RKY c:re•11~ ., ALl'••oo HUrz11.•. M II <H om t' r I Tra11..,.,..,,..._...._....,_,, ~ABERRV, •ao TI. r sldtn( ~!~ .. ":':.::: ~
( Costa M~a. C'1 P1asl'd C•llf•rllla, 111a1 • Wiil ,,_..,., I•
~·bay on We9dnHdey1.1 Oc ;':;t '~•~H= ~.~A:~••L1.. 'a;
0 er 7 , I 81 Ill 011 WILLIAM ICOTT AI HM O•E • M"morl11I Ho ptul M r ,,.,., .. ,_, ..._ ......... --... M abtrry c am«> to Coi1t11 1, 1t10 -.. c.a .. ..,.,..,, !Ww-1
••t1sa t:a In 1945 and wH .. a(,., '-"' .. °" ...... S•••• .. PJ • Callfot<"le. tbr owner urut opt•retor or TM ,......,..., 1o 11e '"'"''-"'" ,,
th.. M•berry Shot' Rcp11lr hi<•'°' .. 1•10 Mtl CAe.t Hl9f1Wo.
Shoi> Ill Ul90 lforbor Rlvd Newper1 a..c11. Oluftty Of Or~.
C • Stele ot c;ai~ oato Melli.. Co for more s.i. "-""' l••ter•MO 1n ttne••I
thon 22 yean1. lfc was un uc· ••: All ttoc:11111 tr•. ll•tvre•. -l1>-
¥ve m'1mber·or the llarbor l'l'lenleftd1MOw1Uotthltbeeuty "'-
I t e I , IHdil'lftl Mown H A1..F .. E005 HAI" r 01 y upl ill Chur('h und I TC .• ,., 1ou.1oc1 at i.10 wnt Goett
bad b~n '' Deacon In the H..-o, ......_. 8M<11, county of
81&ptlst Church for m11ny Of.,...,sa.ttotc•11tor .. 1e
''CTJTMIUt eut1••• ..... t"Tllf9MllllT Tiie ,...._tfte ...,_ ef'e ..,ne ...............
J~ AtaOCfAT•I • ..,, We•-
11-• ..._"'-" a..11, c.llternle -.,
Oll•r1 N 1Cr11 .. r. ttJO Pert
5ffMwM, ~ ._.... C.lllerllle .,.,..
l'e 111e 1Cr11ter. lfU I' art ~ • .._, IHtll, C.11 ...... 1• 91*
Jene 0 'Ac14tl•. UH l lutfld .. , 0r.,,.., c.tlfonll• f'l'M1 Tllll !Ntll'lfft I• C-uCled ay a ..... r.1~111
0111»t1 H. Krupr
Tlllt •~ ••• 111.o wllll ,,. COlil'lty Cler11 ti# Or.,. COllMY °" i..
tembtr 29, •••
MALCCH.M & OAL Y
•-.Yut ww
•• MMAl1llW ..... P,O .... tlM "'-' ....-. c. . .,... Pub115Ncl Orwooe co.it Delly Piiot,
Oct. I, U, D, 7'. t•I 441H I il'Ur& Bc lovrd husband of m!I:. ':,ll'.,1~.,.w~h11e4e':°'ot~:
•ht: I m 11 W. M a b e rr y . '*'· 1•1. et Anne M. Rofl E1erow. eJoved fat h e r O( J ean 1"' 10.Wer,_A,.. ~ltUO'l, F-
Williams o r Sacramento, ~·~~,~~'!'·c-iyot<>renoe. Steteot ----,.-IUC--.-TU-----
f:u , Normu Crump, Morro 10 l e r •• 1111own to 111.
Hay. Ca a nd Wendell L T••llSf•r•h >, .,11111t1neu "'",,_•!'Cl -----N-..._------
J.1 uyberry or Costa Mesa Ca ...... _ -by Tr~orh> .. ,.,..-,TIOUSeUSINIUS . ' Ille II\'" )'Mfl ~ Pell, II OllNNO\I '"' Also s u rviving art: 3 slllters. lnM .,.. ..,.., ·~= ............ ffflM, --..nATHAllNT
l.llfa Shum.,ker and Lue -· Tll• , .. _1"' ,.._, ..... ,no ~alkt'r both or EIOorudo THE I.AST OAY CREOITO"S MAY IMlll~:·.-.:RIGATI~ SUPPLY. A I ' FILI! CLAIMS ISOC108ER H , t•t ~ ..,.. klllhoma, Daisy Stewart of OetH :Soepl....i.ru.1•1 UTILITIES SUPPLY, A·l RAHCH, Tu s c 0 n . Ar I z 0 n a . 8 SlonHby A·I RACI NG UA81..ES ANO A I
'
• randchildren and 3 great w1111..., sce11 ,.,_. NUASER1Es, 1101 w Tett, Or-.
d h·1c1r F d Oenlel L "9•1 CA t16t1 Jran c I en rlen s may Rl<M<d.M.lr11 ,,.,. A 1 ENTEAPAISES, INC., •
fa 11 at Be 11 8 roadway Publl~ 0r.,. co .. 1 D•lly Pll04, Calllornl• <°"'°'•Oon. 1101 w Tett.
Mo rtuary fro m 3 OOPM tu 0<1. •. ••1 4llM1 °•;;::-~:!:~s c-..c1e<1 by • <or· 9 OOPM on Thursday. Oc· s-••lofl.
l'leT'IT10Ul IUl.lllRN
NAM« STllTSMA•T
tober 8. 1961 where funeral PllUC MOTlCE A-t ENTERPR1sEs. INC ,. ... f..._... ......... ..,,....,. ,..,, .. .
services wiJI be conducted al =~= Ek~11o1t.
lO:OOAM on Friday, October ,...,., Tllh s .. '-, wn 111.0 with tM
$. 1981 with pastor Aaron NOT1c;a~:~:rt1cAT10N coun1y c1er11o10r-coun1yon0<1.
E N EllGY CO H T AO I.. CONSULTANT, U,4 S.l\te A111
Awe-. Coate Mete, C•IHomle t1U7
Buhl er, pa s t or or T h e ALa>H04..1CaavE•AGH 2·"11 P11DM
Harbo r Trinity Ba p t 1 ~ l To Whom 11¥ey Conc•rn: Publlsl\ed Or.noa c:oe" Delly Piiot.
Rey.-El,...r Aumtey, 2374 St nte Ana A•enue, Coste Mua, 1------------
C..lllorni. t»2'1 Nil.IC tint(
C hurc h, offlcra tmg. Inter Hl\o L.el -Khuol'IC.Lem•re •p. oc1 1.u .n,1'l.t•1 441).11 'II h~ p ·f· y · plylno lo Ille Oepert.._t of AlcOhoH< m e nt w1 . "'' al ac1 1c. 1ew. Benr~ Cofltrot for .. 41 .. On Sere
di:::::.~ .... IS <onducteo by e11 I,,_ 1------------
Raymoncl E. Ay ..... y
Me m o rial P ark . Pierce BHr A w1,. '""° E•I Pl) to ,.11 Broth e rs Bell Broadway ••collollc 11ewr-•1 2:100 Herbor
M •t d i I 642 9150 81vG.,Sutt.S,COlta ¥ete
PUIUC MOTlCE Tiiis ~ -s flied wltll -' COYnty Cler1l of o r..,.. C-y on s.p. ------------tember IS, l•I
l'ICTITIOUS 8USINH .S NAMISTATRMRNT
Tiie lollowlno .,.''°"' ••• Oolno Outll'leHH: 01 uary rec ors. . Pllbll•lleel Orange c:.o.si o.olly Piiot, "CT ITIOUS 8USIHIEU NAMR UATEMRNT CRA VTON 0<1. 1. 1•1 43'HI
M ICHAEL I.. CRAYTON.----------
resident or Costa Mesa. Ca I PUB tint(
Tiie 1011ow1no "*,_. I• <101n11 bu•I· neu as:
l'llW4J P11blllMCI 0.-.,. C-SI Delly Piiot.
$ei>1. 11, 14. Oct. 1, •• ,., 41»41
JO'VEI.. A,t.TTAN, 1000 Nortll 8rl1101 Street •to. HtWPOf"t S.e<ll.
C•llrornle ti..o
Passed away on Ol·tober s.
1
__________ _
1981. He was a coordinator1 '1CT1T1ous eus1NHS
THE FLOWER REMINDER OF
NEWPORT .... 81rcll St., "--· Beecll, Callfomle t2'60
Joyce M. Valoe. IS20 Ostrlcll Cir·
<le. Fountelro Veller. C.llfornl• t270I Nor,,_ L V .... , IS200slrl<ll Cir· < .. , F-leifl V .. ley, C•llfort1le t270I Wiiiiam J. v.ioe, Uto 0\lrl<ll Cir cle. Fountelrl Y .. ley. C.lllornle ~IOI
Gorgon!• Strwoen, 20f M J Cuen· co AvellUe, C-City, PllHlppl,.,
for Orange Coas t ColleJ:"e ror NAME STATEMENT 17 years He is s urvived by Tiie 1o11owlnQ e>e•son1 ••• oolno . · Ou•ll'le»n his daughte r Carol Ann UN10UE ESCROW, IOMO wer,_
Cornwell or Anaheim. Cu . Av•-. 5"11~201, Fount.oll'I V•ll•y. CA
brothers Claude, George. '"°'i.L1..STAA I NVESTME NT
Oona Id. llarold, Tommy and CORPORATION,• C.llfomlacorpore
Norman. all of Missouri and uon. 10MO W•rTWr A_,_, Suoi. 101,
also 2 grandchildren RN•11a F-••tnve1 .. y,CA~l'OI. . Tl\ls ~Is conducllod by • cor t1on or lhe Rosar y \\'Ill be on porallon
Thursda). October 8. 1981 at A1111..-1nYtttmen1Corp
7.30PM at St J ohn the Bap LMryG.G-.
List Catholic Church Mass of Tiii• ::=: .... 111.0 wn" ,,..
the Rt>Surrecllon \\Ill be on cou111rc1er11or0r-.c-1yon0<1.
Frid ay. October 9. 1981 at •. 1•1
to·OOAM also at S t JQhn the s. ... -~.A-y etu.
B . C , "71 Sletor Awe., W. IU a pllst atholic Church In "-..-... 11.u'11W1 t e r m en t s e r v 1 c es 1 m .
1
11u 1 .. ,,..
mediately f~llowrnK at Good Pwllllsneo 0r.,. cout D•ll~·;~
Shepherd <:emetery. llunt l0c1. 1. u. 22. ?t. ,,., 4-.1
ington Beach . Ca Serv1c1:sl
u n d e r t he d i r c c t 1 o n o C PllUC 9111CE
Harbor L11wn Mount Ohvei------------
Mortuary of Cosl<l Mesa ; Ns-85017
5·1U·5554 1 N OT ICE OF DE ATH OF
SALTSGAVER S A 0 Y E A G N E S
G E 0 R G I A10 'BRIEN, aka SADYE A .
SALTSGAVER. resident o r O 'BRIE N, aka SAD Y E
Costa Mesa. Ca P a:.sed O 'BRI E N AND O F
away on October 7. 1981 She P E TI T I 0 N T 0 AD -
is sun ·1,•ed by her sons M INIST ER ESTATE NO .
Charles of Costa Mesa. Ca 1A-t10S6S.
and L averne of fo'lo r id a T o a I I h e i r s ,
Services are "<'heduled ror beneficiaries, creditors
Mo nda)'. Octnher t2. 1981 al a nd contingent c reditors of
the Free ~1ethod1st Chun·h S A D Y E A G N E S
m Sprrn~r1l'ld, Missouri In O 'BR IE N. aka SADYE A .
Cerment Sl'l'\ ICl''\ Will be helc1 0 ' BR I E N , aka SADYE
a t the National Cem1:ter~ 1n O 'BRIEN and persons
Springfield . M1 !.sour1 w ho may be o therwise in-
Harbor La"'n Mount Olive teres ted in ttie w ill and/or
Mo rtuarv of Costa Mesa estate:
f o r warding directors A petition has been filed
$40-555-1 b y E D W A R D F .
J OHNSON !O 'BR I E N . JR . in the
G. JOM NMJrr•Y. 11 .. 1 S.ecrett Lane. HUfltlr\01on Beecl\, C.lllor<1I• ., ...
Tiii• buslnHS Is C-.Cted by •n In· di.t<1va1 G John Murrey Tlll1 st.01-1 wn 11114 wllll Ille County Cle,,. ot Or.noa C~y on Oc· t_r,,t .. I
1'111M' Pilbllslled OrMIO* Co.u1 Delly Pllof
Ocl I, IS, 2:2. ?'. 1•1 4G-tl
PUIUC •ncE
P'ICTITIOUS 8USIMIESS NAME STATIEMRNT
Tiie lollowlr>Q peNOn Is clolnv bus1 neu as·
MOTEi.. MOBIL.EST ATE INVESTMENT CO, 1101 Oolpllln Ter· rec•, CorON .-1 Mer. CelllO<'nl• •i.U
Tl\urman L.•l•n<I Gravu , 1101 Oolpl\ln Terreu. Coron• Oel Mer, C.olllornle mu
llllt buslnHi I• conOuct•d by en '"' Olvloual
TllUrrT141~ l Gra¥es Tiiis ,, ... ,,_, w91 llltd wlll\ tM
County Cltr1< ol Oreft91 Counly on Oc·
·-·•.1•1 flOUJI PuDll•-0.-tout Oelly Piiot
O<t .•. "· 22. 1'1. 1 .. 1 4~1
NIUC '9TIE
P'ICTITIOUS 8USIMRS.S MAM• STATWMUIT Tiie lollowl"O per..,ns ere dolno buslnenes
AMJ ENTERPRISE$. llJOI k eel! Boul••erd, H11nt1notot1 Baecll, C•lltornl• f»Q
Wllllem F Setlnerdl, 11SSI Broo~l\urtt. "'Pl, U, Hunlll'IQIO" Beecll, C.,Horni..,,...
RICl\enl E Jee.-. 14342 Ar,.....,. Orlve, Dena Point, C.lllornl• .,.,.
Tiiis lluSINU I• COft<IUCle<I by a .,.,,.,., ""'1N.V.lp
AklWl<<IE J6c-TlllO si..t-1 we• lllld wlll\ ,,_ COUllty Clef'k ot Or-County on S...·
tember 22. 1•1 Pl71J17 Publllhtd Orenoe Coell 0.lly PllOI, Sot. 24. O<I. 1, I, IS, 1"1 41'>41
M I C H A EL E R ~ t: ST Superior Court of Orange
J OHNSON. born on AuJiust1Coun ty request ing that
21 . 1981 . died at G weeks on EDWARD F . O 'BRIEN ,
October 5. 1981. He 1s s ur J R . be appointed as
rived by his parents Mr. and personal c,epresentative to
Mrs. Paul Ernest Johm;on or administe r the est a te of F1CTmous aus1NESS
Ba lboa and Westminster . S A D Y E A G N E S H4MEASTATEMINT
Ca .. his brothc•r A11 lh11ny O 'BRIEN , Coron a de l l>U~~~.~o~~~wlno P••l<>n• •r• <1oln11
P aul Johnson . and h is M a r , CA (under the In-111.1 OPS 1e 1 D1vERS1FtEo
grandparents Mr and M r:.. dependent Administra t ion PRINTING SERv1cEs, J001 Rf!Olll11
Owen J o hnson ol Balbou. of Estates Act>. The pell-~:1T,~~~i.~;: 1 101. co11• Mu•.
Ca a nd Mr and Mrs Julius tlon is set for hearing in G•or~ ""· w • .-•• 1'14' Afldro•
H o r va th o r M1 ssour1 . Dep t . No. 3 at 700 CIVIC SlrMl.Cos .. ~M.C•llfomle t2'U
r I r Co ~-1 C CENTER DRIVE WEST G.F. Bur<li o c . n1•1 A1p1n ormer Y o Sia " esa. a • Street, Suite lat, El Toro. C•lltor"I• the baby died of SIDS <Sud SANTA A NA, CA 92701 on m30
d e n Infa nt D eath Syn · Oct ober 28, 1981 a t 9:30 T"'' 11u,1,.. .. '' col'ld<><l•<1 .,, •
dro me) Ser vices will be a .m . oe ... relPWtl'WH'lhfo
held on Thursday, October 8. IF YOU OBJECT to th e Tiii• .tM=':,.~~::!, w1tl\ 1,..
1981 a t 2 OOPM at the granting of the petit ion, cou111y c1er11 °' 0r.,. eoun1y 0c
M a c Au I a,. and W a 11 a c you should either appear 1o11er •. "'1
M nrtuan . 902 N llurbo at the hearing and state l'11us.
Bl\'d . Fullerton. Ca Inter your obj ection s or file Pubt1•-0r-coeJ1°•11Y Puot, 0<1 •• IS, n, 1t, 1•1 ~I ment will be at Loma Vista written objections w it h the 1------------
M em ori a l P ark. 701 F. court before the hearing PHlJC NOTtE
B as la n c h u r ~ BI ' d . Your a ppearance may be 1------------
F ullerton. Ca in person or by your at-
-:;=::::;;:::::;;:;;;;:::;=:=::::;;::-j t orney.
IF YOU ARE A
CR EDI TOR o r a c ont-
ingent creditor of the de-
ceased, you mus t file your
claim w ith the cour t or
present it to the personal
r e presentative appo inted
b y th e court w ithin four
m onths from t he date of
first Issua nce of letters as
provided in Section 700 of
t he Probate CQd e o f
Cal iforn ia. Th e time for
filin g c laims will not ex-
p ir e p rior to four months
from the date of the hear-
ing noticed above .
McCO.MIOC MOITU.UIES
Laguna Beacti
494·941 5
Laguna Hills
768·0933
San Juan Cap1s1rano
495 t776
HAa•O. L.AWK-MT. OLIYI
Mortuary • C.emelery
Crematory
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
540-5554
PIHCI H OTHllS
I B..L llOADW A Y
MOITU41Y
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642·9 150
IALTllHGH OM
SMITH & TUTHILL
WISTCUff CHA,.ll
427 E 17th St
Costa Mesa
846-9371
YOU MAY EXAMINE
the file kept by the cou rt .
If you a re inte r ested in the
estate, you may file a re -
q uest with the court to re-
ceive si>ecial not ice of the
In ventory Of estate a sset s
a nd of the petitions, a c -
count s a nd r e po r t s
d escr ibed In Section 1200
of t h e California P robate
Code.
MESERVE, MUMPE R
& HUGH E S, Attorneys at Law, by ErnHt J . SC~,
FICTITIOUS aut1MESS M.UU: STATRMIENT Tl\e IOl._"O penon Is <IOl"O busl
""''s as WES MAR CONSTRUCTION,
1'1U 1..0,..11 une. Hun1tnoion Beec11,
Calllornl•~1
WHlty Mer11n Naser, ••n2 1..0,,.11 Lane. Hunllnoion 8aec11, C.llloml•
,, .. 1 ~
This busl,,..s It <onclucl•d by an I"· dlvld11•I
W..ley AMrtln ~tMr This Slelement was llltd wllll Ille
County Clerk of Or.,,.. County on <><· lobe••··-·
CALI.. II CU Y TOM ..... ...,.,, l'OU5J
... MKArtllw ...... ltolttt ..
N....,.,, 9Mcll, Ge . ._
Publls-Orenoe CoeJt Oelly Piiot. 0<1. I, IS. 22. H. 1•1 M07-t1
Piil.iC ll•E
'1CTIT10US IUSINRIS NAMR STATRMRNT
r 11e 1o11ow1no .,.,_, •• clOl"O 1M111>
MUH AV IATIO N EllCEl..1..l!NCE Al,_C,.AFT SEllYICES . JIO AVIK .. s1 .... t • 10. to11e Mete. c.11ton11e
"'" SI...,. 9ollo CS-GMI llond) J10 ·---.... Cott•"'"'"· C.11.....,.. ...
Tlllt llullMM I• c...--by en '"' dMdllel
S ..... 9....:1 Tllll stetfmlnl w• llled wllll the
COlil'lty C-of Or--oe COliMy on Oc· , .. , •••• 1
PIJUM P11bH.-Or-oe Co8tt Delly 1'119\.
O<t .•• 1"1.22. "· ,.., 4 ... 1 f'tHCI llOTMIH
SMITHS' MOITUA.IY
627 Marn St
rluntrngton Beach
536·6539
Jr'.J.. 5190 Ca mpus Drlv•,
P.Q. Box 7120, Newport
Bt 1ch CA 92660. 11v1t11"'"9 0r-. CoM1 Dell~ Piiot PlklC ~
O<t._ •• _,J ~. 1911 • ...,.., ------------
,ACIHC VllW
MIMOl1Al,41K
Cemetery Mortuary
Chapel-Crem1tory
3500 Pac111c View Drive
Newport Beach
&W-2700 •
ca11142-1111.
Put • few word•
lo worlr for v.
NOTICE TOCa EOITO•S
Off auuc T•ANIP•• is.ca,.,.,__.,., u .c.c.1
Noll<• It llareby olven to Ille creditors ol BOF, INC .•• C.lltoml•
cori-•tlon, T•-feron, whow bu•I· nen •ctclnu Is 1001 0o .... su .. 1. Suite 1.0. City OI Newport 8-cl\, COl.rlty of
O••nve. Si.ft of CellfOf'nl•. llWll . bulk tr•n•l•r Is el>o<.ot to be med• to
Tiiis bullMH Ii <onclU< led by • -·•I__..,,,... Joyce M Yef9t Thlt ll•t-w.os 111.o wllll 11'e County C-ol Or-County.on Oc·
•-r•.••1 RICHARD 0 BECHTEi.. •nd J EAN A fl171"4 BECHTEi... Tr-lereH, w-busl· Publllhecl Or-Coell Oelly Piiot,
MU ·--,, J l(enslnqton, Cl1y Of Oct •• IS, n , 1t, 1•1 4,.,..1
N•Wl>Or1 e..c11, Counly Of Or•n ... ------------Stele of c.uroml•.
TIM -r1Y lo lie tr-ltrred I• PllUC •TIE
de1'Crl-lro -·••es: All •tock In ------------,,-. lhlt\H'H, equlplmenl •'IC!_, fllCTITIOUl•u•tNllU wlll of 11\et Tre .... "oen<r buslneu MAMIE ITAT•NNT
known ., TAAVEI.. HORIZONS -Tiie lollowlno --· •f'e "11'19 IOC•t•<I et 1001 Do,,. Street, Suite llO. buslMSses;
City of Htwpor1 BHcll, Cou"l'f ol FOUNDATION FO• HU MAN Orenoe. Steteof Olllomle. SUfl VIVAL., *2 lrvlM C.-r on .....
Tl\• bulk transfer wlll lie '°"''"'" Suite 107, lrvtne. c.l"-le t2'114 metei! on or eftor tile ltltl dey of<><· Tlmotlly •· Twombly, 4711 lot>er. IM1 •1 10:00•.m.etWESTEAN Oorclletter, Corol'I• del Mer, MUTUAL ESC ROW COAP: Attn: Clllfomle 'fJUS
Ardlll\ R11SMll,w-.ocldre5sl'1a 1 Wll•y 8 . J ollnun, U 7'l s. Yort>e,Sulte 101. Tustln,C•lllornle. Bracll.•"rldo•, Leeu"• Nleu•I, Tllat Ille lal d411• for llllno clelm1 In C•lllornle Ille H<row referred lo llereln It Oc.· Tiiis .....,... It conduetod by en II"·
·-2J, .... lrw:..-por--lellon ..., tf\el'I • So fer ai 1111,_, lo IM Transfef'ff, pertnel'W!lp
•II bu1lr>Hs neme. and •d<kn-u..., T........, A. T-ety by Ille Tr-i.ror lor Ille pest 111r.. Tiiis ..--i was flled wl., tt.. yeer• •••. Setne Goun1y OHt< of 0r..,.. C-y on Sep. O•led AUQUSI 1, 1t•1 ternber 11, ltl'I RkNord D 8Kl\lel
JMnA IKl'll•I Tr_,.,..
Pullll1-0r9'ftQI Coest O•llY Pllol,
October I. t•I 4Jt>41
PllWlt Publl-Or ..... CMt11 Delly Piiot.
s.tpt. 11, u. Oct. I, •• ,.., .,,.,.1
fllCTIT10US eUllNH.S
NAME ST ATRMaN"T MOTICR 0 1' TitUiTaa·s SALE Tiie lol~ ......... ll1>lllt 1111»-
T.S.NO. -MUH· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 11\el ANGLE"S CENTE•, "' Nonll on W~y. ~r 29, t•1. 11 Newp0r1 Boulevenl. "'-1 .. acfl, • 00o•c100 ··"' of Mkl dey, In .... of. CA ti...J.
Ike ol "EAi.. ESTATE SECURITIES "Ol!IE,_T ELMER El..1..SWOllTH, SERVICE. locetad •I 2070 Norlh «II Hot..-, "-1 Bea ll, CA Bro.clwey, Sulle 106. In Ille city of~-'*3.
la Ane, Coul'lty ot Or-. S .. I. ot ' Thia ~ h Concluctod by •n I,._ Celllornle, ORANGE COAST TITLE dlvl<IU•I
COMPANY .• Cellloml• corporation, R-.t E. EllS---.
•• duly -'nlecl Tnotee u-.. •nd Tll lt tlet.,,_t ••• fllecl wlUI ,,. Puriuent lo -_, ot w i. con-County Clerk 01 0r • ._ c-tv on lerrH 11'1 llWll cer1.ehl Dftd of Trust •><· S.PI. 11. 1"1
eculecl bV HUNTE A PROPERTIES.. •111• INC., • Celllornle corpor.otion, re· P11blllhtd 0r._ Coell Delly PllOI,
cord.a Mey "· ""· In 9oofL 1«16.3 ot Sept. 2•. Oct. 1, •. IS, ltl t 41117-tl Otrlclal RKonll ol Mkl County. •I 1------------P•~ .. ,. Recormr·, Instrument No.
13131, by,.._, ol • t>reecll or «Mfaull
In P•~,.,.,,, or pen-OI the ot>-lloetlon• M<u...a 11\ereby, lncludlno 11\el breech or default, Holk• of whlcll
wes recorded July 1, t•t. In BODI<
UU• ol Olfklel Rec-• of Wld C-. IY. •t ~IOU, AK-r's IMln;. menl HO 1Ut, Wll..1.. SEl..I.. AT
PUBLI C AU CTION TO THE HIGHEST BIOOEA FOR CASH,
lawful money OI IM Unit.a St.oles, ... p.1yeblt e1 Ille time Of Mle, ell rfohl, lllle ellel Interest ,_ l\eld by It, H
TrvllM, In -to tllat reel pr-rty tllUele 11'1 Hid Cou11ly eltd Stele, ducrl-es lotlOWI:
"EXHl81T"A"
PA .. CEI.. 1 Unit 171 es -" -.teflnecl °"' llMlt cer1.elt1 ,_,.,,,,.,....,
Plen recordtd J .... 22, 1'19, In 8-
U7U, P-1'11 lncluslve 01 OfllcJ•I R•<ords of or.._ County, Calllornle
PARCEi.. 2 •n -lv5-1/tOlll In· leresl In -•o Lots Of Tre<I No. 101J7 •• tl\Own on • ~ recorded 11'1 S-ci•. P•9ft • lo .511 ol Ml!IGel .. neous Mept, record• Of Oren.,. County,
C•tllornle, •--· wltll •II lrnoro,,.
Hs-lllSI fllCTITlOUS eUSINRSS
NAMa STATIEMRNT
Tll~ loll-1"0 perM>ns are 001110
bu•lneu n : OIVERSIFIEO DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. 270 So 8rlllol SlrH I, Suite 201, Coeta Mele, CA '26». ,_AHNET E. ORA.PEii, 22 Ho. LA
S-de, Soutti l..a9UM. CA m n. EOWAllO IAGH, 1125 L.edffe VI~ ta Drive. FUllorton, CA nt.Jl
Tl\15 '""'""' Is conducted •r • oe...,..1 -1N,,,..... E....,,._,,
Geftef .. Pwt-Tllh l-t Wet fllld •It.to Ille
COUflty Clef'a of Or•-C-ty lfl S..,t. I I, 1"1
P11'1UJ P11bllllled Or ... Coast Delly Pllq\.
S.pt. 7•. Oct. I, •• u. 1•1 QO>tl
menll 111ereon, ••<"'11"9 111eretrorn PICT'ITIOUS e u1u•au
C-mlnl11m Vnl!S 209 lllrOUllfl 2.W In· •AM« ITATWMll•T elusive. •fld Units 257 tllrouoll 1911 Tlte ,..._,.,. pen onw •re "'"II lnclutlve,locet-.!tl\er'e<)fl.. _,,..., .. ,
EXCEPT THEREFROM ell oll, o.os. J a. 8 COHSTllUCTION. IN$Wlllt~ mlnerels -other llydrocertlol'I ....,_ tier Awe-. 8·11, C:.I• Mesa, CA st.oncH lyiflO below • cle9'tl of SCIO f .. 1 f»JJ. wlllloul anyrlQllttoe11teruponlMtur-STEVEN I... JOHANNES, 217'
lece or Ille ~ec:• OI tekl l•nd Ore,. A--. Cwte Mew, CA '»21. abov•• c11t911\of 900 1•1. n provld.o J EFP'•EY S. Et.STEN, UO•
'" lnllru,,_u of recoro. NellreMa, c.ta Motte, CA nu.. PA .. CEI.. J: An e•clu.Jlv• .... ,.,...,1 Tiii• '""'""s Is COncf\ICIH by • tor perklno arid related pu,._, o,,., ..-.1 ~p.
lllet por11on ot l..ol • of tekl T •act Ho. J A • CoMtnoc:·tkln 1ou1, .. ,_on E•lllblt .. ,. .. 1o the Ir: saawn t...Jof\aftNt OKlaretlOM of RHtrklloM ~ Tiie Jeffreys. Elt19n
Sprlnos C.-lnlum, recorded ~II Tllll ~ Wei flied wit.to .,. 21. 1t71, 11'1 8-11MI, P ... DI of Of. Cou11tv Clerk of Ora .... County on ll<lel Aecorcll, -re<of"dad Mey 3, Sept. IS, 1"1. 1'11, 1118-17660, P-S71 ot Offl<lel 1'1"1U Recorch Of Orenga County, C.llloml• P'l*l .... Orentit coe11 Delly Piiot,
(llerelnettor ,.,..r...O to. e5 "Declare· Sept. 17, JA, ~I, e, t•I 4"1-tl
llon"I •s C.-1 ~e t11. Seki HM-
me111 It lurtl'M Cltfl--cletenbecl PllUC •na
In Arllclft 11 el'ld Ill OI IN 0.Cle,.1------------tlon. PARCEi.. 4: A -•<lustwe _.
ment for -.,... .,,town...,. of the common •••• dt11onetH 1n 111e
O•<l•r•llon, w ld eetement IHtlrio f11rtller defined •M dHCrlbed In Arll< ... 11 and Ill or llW OeclMetlOft.
Tlte •--or --deslenellon. If...,, of tM rMt ~Ir ltef'el.....,. '9tcrlbed Is ~ to Ille 211 Streemwood, lr•ll'I•, Celllon1la. T,.. ~ _..,., d+.clelmt
ell llebllltv for .i1y l11Correc:1Mt& lft w kl .,,_ .-..u or ov.r <Ommol'I
dtsll l'let!Oft.
Sei. .... Wiii be m.-Wl'-t WM• renty, , ... _. or l,,,..led, r.oer•lfle tlllt, ,,_.....,, .... _..,,.._, ..
telllty IN IWIM..... llelaftce Of ttw
Noto or 04Mr *~'°" _....., .,., N kl Ottd flf TNlll, W'lltl lfltetMt _,
OIMr """' .. ---IM,..,,; plut ••va11c ... If ..,,, IH>dtr IN \errns
.... ,... -1Mtf'•1 ·-" ""-·
PICTIT10UI 9Ull .. 8• NAMI ITATW ... NT TM ~ ,__ Is clOl"tl lllllll· ,,.., . .,
JEFF•EY LEE ENTli•P•IHS, mo C.,.. Df'M , """'°'1 9Hcll,
C:AtHtO.
JOHN JACOeS, ttt W. ~.
SMte A"' CA '27'117. Tiiis MIMU Is -•_,.,. !ft dl•lcliUel -Jec:.-
Tltla ~ wa tu• •llfl ttw c;..,..tr Ci.rt. ef Ore..,.. C-tv .,. ~"·""'· A•N•TT MO MATTa•
"'' c....y p--.... ,., LM~CA_, T .. t Ctll) W --
1'1'191
"""''"'" Or ..... c.te Delly ........ 5-\.14,0ct, l,l._IS, t~ '*41
el'ld plllt l ... , Cl\MWM encl t i( ....... Of 1------------t,_ T~ W OI IM trutll Cr'M .... •~ u ld 0..-ot Tr111t , Tiie total •-t of Mid ............ lncNdlne
<'e•Mll*Y HllrMt• ..... t ........
•ltd • ..,_. 14 ... TNAM. et IM time of 111111a1 DV-llu tlet1 ef 1111• Hatk e, It 111,jH,n. 0.lff ~ t. ,,.,,
0•11 .... co.IT TITL.a COMf'U't, ~C.....wp ....... T .....
•YI ••AL U\'Af l .. c u •tTIH
•trYta. .~ ........ ..... .,.,, . ....,, .. ..,....... _ .. .......,, .....
--~"'* .... ::.. CMill OeUy .... ~ .. 'fo .. "" ....,.
•
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 '
SEIWIC£S 'ltf•onlltrm0<1
EMPLOYMENT & nmunoN ~1 .. 1 ...... -JveW.alf'tl•
H.lpl!.a..., "'' r MEtCHANDISE
o\ot-"l'fllt·-"""*' ::~ iihtH1.J,
C'•nwr-.> 6 lqvtpnwnt r ... ~ tl'ttlO \ow fVr,.•wr (,.,., .. ~" .....,,.
t~l.M,
.IP<ln ,,. ...... ~
M-""l MMf'll~' ... ..,.fif""°"' v. tntf'd Mu~•nl '"~""',....'" ()fflff' fwr'ftlt t '4VIP
1•tt\
PttftO'\ • t>rt•"' s, .. ,,.. M.uhtM\ "1uf1 11'\r& ( •OC.'lh
'ilwt Mt•\UMranc 8.ar ~:&.o 111•·· Slttfofl
BOUS & MARINE
£QUl"4 £NT
W MU I
~\;ft U u wu AHru uo. \r•b•tlft. ~ R·"~ ftfN, 4 W&.ttt Un \ f\ r ....... v-lt'tlU>W•.t•I'& A"'41WHtf'd
AUTOS, IMPORTED
~,.,
Atl• konwo
~..,.
AllOWI tlt•it) a.w Capn
~ o ...... retttr-• fl.-i
Honcl• J1~tr J-KvlMMli••• ~ Maida
11-•Beou llG
llCll °"" PM&.tn ....... ~ ... ......
"'61te1 .. "-' .. = s. ...... t~ v ........ v.1¥0
c-.1
•
For Cl.wined Ad
ACI10N
Calll
OallyPUot
AJ).VJSOR &on
I* •• IJao ,.
lllO l• 11'11 ,.
lllO -11• -.. -.. --"'° --1100 --)400 -UllO ms --mo ... .. -
....... ...............................................
EQUAL HOU8'NO
OPPOR TUN ITY ,...,...tWlu:
All rul utete ad·
v ertl ud In th le
otwapaper It 1ubject to
\be Pedtra.I ralr Houa·
Ina Act sl a. which
m1tt1 It Weta! to ad·
vert1H "IAY preference,
limita tion. or di•·
crlmlu tlon baaed on
race, color, rtllalon,
.. •• or aaUcm.I onalD. or 10 lnt.Uon to mut
any such preference,
limitation, or dla ·
crtmlnet.lon."
Thi.I newapeper wUI not
knowlnf ly accept any
advert 1ln1 for real
•late which II In viola·
Uonofthelaw.
BIOIS: Ad¥lf'tlttn ...Wditcll .... ..., ... = ..... ron lmm1~. TIM
DAILY Pl.OT-
1.wtty fw .......
lacorrect l111trtloa .....
IOOJ
MAUOI ...
Aa HquillW olftrinl:
J:lea ant • 1paclout a
bdrm + fam1.ly room, I
ltv. bome w/panoramlc
vl t ll o r h1r b o r.
couWne, ooun Is nlaht
U1bt1: Preet11e. com· ton. lwtW'Y • aeeurlty.
Reduc.cl , DOW tTlt,000.
<Owntr tlnandAJ). Alt.
940-UIO.
SPYGWSHIU VAi.UiS •Redue:td 115,000! N111r
Bedford w/ocean 6 bly
vu . owe u oo.ooo.
Priced toaellatM50,000.
•Reduced IS0,000!
C1pthorn w/oceen &
bly vu. IZI0,000 avail. at
14. 75 Y.. Now only
$$48,500. Call to Mt, but hurry. Bruce Blom1ren,
Alt7U·12'll
COMDO WITH YU
:: ................... 1
UMDH I 00,000! It's lrue ! 2 Bdr, 2,,.., Ba
w/ceolr. air. S min. to
beach. 20% dwn to 15·
aume 10~ financing ·
hurry! Gre1 Astle, Aat
758·1.l21
mo
UDO
UIO 411111 UIO woo -UXi WO ..-.er -
t llO
'1l!t
till! ,...,
ti• ... .,,. ,. .. -
-•• -••• •11 •n ----= 1941 = ... --•n -.. .. "14
••••••••••••••••••••••• IOOJ • ••••••••••••••••••••••
YOUMGAMD
llAUTIFUL
2 bl1 bdrma and large
den, wetbar, nut and
clean 2 car attached
1ar1ge. Newport Men --0•c• .. -... ..--•,..._--Schools Walk lo ~vn•
Newport Beach Gotr DUPLEX
Course end l rvlne Owner will c arry
R1nch Market. Thill con· Ma1niflcent views. Up·
do hes pool, spa, and per 3 bdrm. 2 bath &
sauna See how far lower 2 bdrm, 2 bath.
Sl38,900 will10! 752-1700 Completely rurnished. & For winter & summer rl!iljAt1fl ~~~~·~~· ::;::,~ ~~:e~e: --------ii-Priced at$750,000.
llG CANYON
COMDO STEAL!
2 ft 3 Bdr ms avail.
$182 .000-$23S ,000
wl terms ! Must Uqu.1date
now Patrick Tenore,
Aft 7S9· l221
Find out about the tugh
eamlllg real estate sales
career opportun1t1es
with THE REAL
ES TATERS Licensing
school rees completely
refundable to school of
your choice. F.xlensrve
sales training For tn
r.!rmat1on.sall 751.0!~
2.5 AC. ESTATE
New huge 4 Br + 360
deg vu to Catalina.
Pool. spa, electr gate &
much more Call Patrick
Tenore, Agt 759 l22t
associated
0110~(115 llEALTOllS
lU}' W 6·tlt-,, "''''&bl
so. COAST ruu
Dollhouse No quaJ Jbr.
l3•ba Sl22,000. 7~-0tJ!..
MESA VllDE
A••11l 1mmed Chance to
buy lovely 3BR home
Situated on qwet cul·de·
sac Assumable loan of
S98.SOO Selling pnre
S144.900 O"ner Anx
IOU.S
t cote Realty
& I"' rst mt>nl
640-5777
IEACHHOUSE
4 years old. 3 BR 3 Ba.
1900 sq fl Totally re·
rurbLShed. Xlnt assuma·
hie financUlg $23.5.000
Dan Hodge
760·9501 960-5580
NEWPORTCOASTAL
PROPERTIF..S
DECORATOR BLUFFS ''6" PLAN
LMCJe Md llt•iffftcJ z~tory v., cOftdo
rwety •••Habit! ~ 900d,hrt~ with 4
btd. + for mal d in.rm. S295.000.
67)..6900.
OCEAN BLYO:VU~M
'"""-•lrttt w/tstat. liM 9rowtds,
75 ft. fronta9t, 2 lt9ol lots and
pc11annlc VU of ou. & j«tty. hrty
Newport rtsldtttct w/,._ c.....,. & .-i.
ty of e.ype ct.ys -wood """""1.
.-..... I la"9f roon. S 1,)50,000.
C4lll 0 1-1400. o ......... hettt flftClllC-
""' WATERFRONT HOMES, INC
REAL ESTA TE '
SW• Rtt11.i• Propn1; M""'9f"'"''
?~ V. Cour H""ll ltS Mer!IW A.,. Ntwoort S..ch &lboa lslar>d
61 1°1400 '7Utoo
RESl~NTIAI. llEAl ESTA~ SU!YICES
IAH OCUMNOMT OPP.OITUHITY
Only $489,900 on the ocean. Beach
house with great investment. poteh-
tlal. Prime location for rentals or
for building new home & realizing
substantial increase In value &
owner will carry.
..
• • • •
DUNGI COAST YDUR HDMITDR DlllY PAPIR
THURSDAY. OC. TOBER 8, 1981 . ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
-
women? Is UCI discriminating against faculty
t By RICHARDC.REEN average in the hiring of worr:en to Oct. 31 , 1979, were placed in "Women rarely leave our firmative action in the areas of •;-~ .... ,.... UC . to ~e~ured (permanent> fac ulty permanent tenured positions. campus with tenure, and few are hiring, including haring of
He pointed out that in 1975
the re were on ly 15 t enured
women faculty members at UCI.
but now there are 32 .
ac Y women at Irvme PoS1t1ons." This compares to a system wide ever hired with tenure." the re-women at tenured levels and
I ~~ro less than men and less than Fave percent of wo men and 35 aver age of 26 percent for women Port said. About one in 10 UCI promotion," the repUrt recom·
._culty women thr~ugho~t the percent of men at UCI earn and 42 percent for men. faculty members are women, mends. ni n.e ·c~mpus Un1vers1~y of m ore than $30,000 pe r year. Thls Faculty members who don't the report said. UCI Executive Vice Chan-! Cahforrua s~stem, a ccording to t'ompares with a UC syste mwide a c hieve tenure (permanent The report concluded there is cellor James L. McGaugh said ~~~I ~mittee re port. average of 17 percent for women status> within six years must a lack of progress at UCI in the that the statistics cited in lhe
• 11 e. Ad·8~ reporct of th~ Chan-~nd 37 percent for men, accord· leave the employ of the unlversi· granting of tenure to women and committee report are accurate,
c:e or s Vlsory omm1ttee on mg to the report. ty. said UCI s pokes woman a lack of progress In hiring but adds that the report doesn't ~e St.~t'~ of Women ~l~o says Ten percent of women faculty Hilary Kaye. Tenure is decided wom en to tenured positions. give enough attention to the
b aht. d ~ lags s ignifaca~tly members and 42 percent of men through a confidential review "The UCI administration must progress UCI has made in the
e an l e UC system wide hired by UCI from Nov. 1, 1977 system. intensify its lead~ship in af· hir inR a~d promotion of women.
"If UCI is discriminating
against women, then why are we
making thi s progress'?"
McGaugh asked. "Numbers are
numbers. but t he interpretations
are very important. ..
McGaugh added that no
ana lysis of hiring and promotion
<See PAV GAP, Page A%!
I I ,
I Sadat funeral"
security tight
after clash
ALTERNATIVE COMMUNITY Thl' !.mall \'illagt• s tarted by
som e camping l>lUdl'nts an thl• earl.' 1970s has turnl'd into un
enviable recrcat1onul \'Chicle purk <It l'C In me Don lloll.'
DellY ........... .., o.,.., --
1 i k cs to Wi:ltch ·r eactions to the sign b.' his res idence Other
art work and amenities are even more l'.\'t?·opening. a!. as tht'
r ent 1 Find out wh.' on P agl' RI '
Cronkite
quit s post
wi t h Pan Am
70,000 greet Rolling Stones
NEW YORK <AP1 Walter
Cro nkite h as resigne d as a
me m ber of Pan American World
Airways' board of directors.
rather than fact• a continuing
r estriction in assignments as a
s pecial correspondent for CBS
News. it was announced today
Cronkite. in a letter of resigna-
tion released by Pan Am. said
CBS News had removed him
from coverage of the s pace pro·
gram just before the first s pace
shuttle night in April because of
ihe airline's rclC:1t1onsh1p with
the Natwnal .\eronautics and
Space Administration
The former "CBS Evening
News" anchorman said the con-
flict had escalated "with ques-
t l on s rai sed about some
.aeros pace coverage we had
planned for my sc ience
technology series. 'Universe':··
Cronkite said he was · ·rorced
to agree" with the CBS News de·
clsion to restrict his work. but
had hoped "that with time these
probl e m s mi g ht so lv e
themselves ... "
Cronkite joined the Pan Am
board March 9, just after he had
stepped down as ··Evening
News" anchorman , and William
Leonard, CBS News' preside nt,
said at the time that Cronkite's
contract allowed him to serve on
corporat e boards, with the
network's approval.
Rock group opens California leg of U.S. concert tour
SAN D IE GO 1 AP 1 -
Welcomed by 70.000 fre nzied
fans. the largest entertainment
('rowd in San Diego history. the
R olling Ston es ope n e d the
California leg of their 23-city
American tour
Four death threats against
lead singer Mick Jagger were
made before the performance
Wednesday that ended with 23
arrests on felony drug charges,
police said.
A young woman s uffe ring
from a drug overdose was
rushed to Sh arp Hospital in
seriou~ condition. paramedics
said
Yo m Kippur
ends today
NEW YORK CAPJ Yorn
K1ppur. the most sacred day in
the .Jewish calendar. e nds at
sunset today with the sounding
of the shofar. or ram's horn.
The Jewish day of atonement,
which is marked by fasting and
prayers in synagogues, began at
sundown Wednesday.
The celebration of Yorn Kip·
pur brings to a close a 10-day
period of self-examination and
introspection that began with
Rosh Hashana. the J e wish New
Yea r .
Other than minor cuts and
bruises. no injuries we re re·
ported.
"It was a very. very well·
behaved crowd," said Lt. Bob
Augustine, a police spokesman.
Augustine s aid the death
threats included a telephone call
from a man who said a bomb
was planted in the stadium.
"We took them <the callers)
seriously enough to alert the
guards to search persons enter·
ing the stadium for the possibili·
ty of weapons," Augustine s aid.
When J agger pranced on stage
for the opening number -the
Stones' hit "Under My Thumb"
adoring fans threw flowers,
frisbies and even shoes.
Among the arrests. the most
serious offense was cocaine
dealing. he said . Twenty-fi ve
people were taken to a detox-
ification center for drunkenness.
he added.
For the most par t . police
looked the other way at the drug
use.
"'Cons idering we've got a
s mall city on our hands in this
s tadium, there wer e surprising-
ly few problems,,. said Kevin
Napp, an attendant for a private
ambulance firm hired for the
concert.
Stadium authorities promised
the heaviest security ever for a
concert in San Diego.
In 1972. during the Stones' last
San Diego appearance, several
dozen people. including nine
policemen, were injured when
fans rioted.
The legendary rock group, one
of the most enduring bands of
the ti me, moves to Los Angeles
for an appearance before 90,000
Friday at the Coliseum.
A massive cleanup operation
began today after the crowd left
tons of litter in the San Diego
stadium parking lot a nd the turf
playing fi eld Some 20.000 fans
camped in the parking lot the
previous night.
To Nora Neilsen, a 23-year-old
Sa n Diego sales pe r son, the
Stones represents "the start of
hard rock and roll ··
·'They've got a soun<l no one
will ever successfully copy,"
s aid Phil Beach. an 18-year-old
Navy cook from Casper, Wyo.
Teachers get order
PHILADELPHIA cAP l -The
city's s triking public school
teachers face suspensions. de·
m o tions or outright firings
should they fail to comply with a
judge's order sending them back·
. to classrooms on Monday.
CAIHO, Egypt (AP J The
government announced today
that plans for the funera l of as·
sass1n at ed Preside nt Anwar
Sada t have been altered to in·
sure tighter security.
The announcement coincided
with a clash between riot police
and Moslem wors hippe rs in As·
syut in which shots were fired.
police sources said. It was not
immediately known if ther e
were casualties.
The government. which has
accused a Moslem fanatic ol
leading the attack o n Sadat. re·
arranged events for the Satur·
day funeral to sa feguard the
scores of dignitaries. including
Egypt's new leader . Vice Presi-
dent Hosni Mu barak, European
royalty. heads of state and three
fo rmer U S. presidents
President Reagan. wounded in
a n assassination a tte mpt in
March, will not atte nd because
of the danger of an attack. the
White House an nounced.
Commun ications Director
David Gergen said all three liv·
ing former American presidents
Jimmy Carte r . Gerald R
Ford and Richard M Nixon -
accepted Reagan's request that
they represent the United States
at the funeral.
The de legation will be headed
by Secretary of State Alexander
M . Haig J r. and will include
former Secretary of State Henry
Ki ssinge r and D e f ense
Secr etary Caspar W Wein-
berger.
Egypt's parliament. in an al·
tempt to assure a smooth transi·
tion in power, has given a 5-1 en-
dorsement to Mubarak as the
sole candidate to succeed Sadat
i n a nationwide referendum
Tuesday.
Apparently lo make sure
nothing disrupts the chain of
* * * Sadat f uneral
on t e l evision
NEW YORK <AP ) The
three major television networks
said today they pl an li ve cov-
e rage of the fune ral of as-
sassinated Egyptian President
Anwar Sadat.
CBS will go on the air at 2
a .m . PDT Saturday fro m Egypt
a nd will televise the cere monies
lo th eir conclus ion. said
spokeswoman Rita Quinn. In ad·
dition, CBS will have a half-hour
special.
Ron Najman of NBC said the
network also would s how the en·
tire funeral and have an "up-
date ."
At ABC, spokes man Allan
Raymond s aid the network
would have ·'some kind of live
cove rage," but details were not
set.
' Parents stunned by SW AT slaying of son
:i .. RNOLD BROYLES JR
Photo from 19 year1 ago
f osta Mesa couple piecing together nightmare of death
~
By JERRY CLAUSEN
Of .. .,..,, ..........
Real estate salesman Arnold
Broyles fiddled with the catch on
the dead-bolt that secure ly
fastens the front door or his four.
bedroom home at 867 Presidio in
a quiet residential area near
Te Winkle Park in Costa Mesa.
"If>tny !l&n hadn't tripped that
last night, I might have saved
his life," he said Wednesday,
turning the locking kn~.
,Hls son, 37-year-old Arnold
Broyles Jr ., was shot once early
Wednesday morning by a Costa
Mesa PoUce Department SWAT
team member after he refll5ed
to come out from behind bar· rlcades he bad erec ted in the
family home. ,
He died a short while later on
an operating table at Fountain
Valley Community Hospital.
His mother and father and bis
daughter, Cindy, 19, were trying
to piece together the nightmare
that led to the younger Arnold
Broyles' death.
It 4NaS mid-morning Wednes·
day when Broyles family mem·
bers said they wanted to talk
about their son. None bad slept
the night before, spefldin1 most
of the hours followtng the •hoot·
ing answering questions at the
Costa Mesa 'p()lice station.
Mrs:'Broyles was frank.
"As far as I'm c'oncemed,
they murdered DlY ion."
Her husband was len ada·
m a nt, mumbling something
about the'k:nives and police of-
ficers doing their jobs.
Mrs. Broyles was carrying
boxes or books between rooms,
books she said "Arnie" had
stacked up to keep Police out of
'the home .
Her son studied a lot, she said.
Lately it had been oriental re-
ligions. He was into Buddhism and hoped to turn his life
around, she said.
·M r . a n d M rs . B r o y I es
de scribed their son as
"brilliant " a "genius" lo
sciences, ciaJms supported by
letten and awards.
But he couldn't coP41i socially
wlth Ute. they sald.
He was about to be graduated
ftom UC Irvine with a BS degree
in physics, they said, when his
troubles really began.
That was about 10 years ago,
Mrs . Broyles recounted.
He had been through a divorce
and bad be1un a new rela·
tioaabtp. He d iscove red the
woman was aeeio1 bl• but
friend on the sly. she sald.
· ''He walked out or UCI without
bis finals . Re said 'to hell with
this.'"
Arnie turned to amphetamines
and developed an addic:tlon,
Mrs. Broyles recalled. That led
to meataJ depression. He wu tn
and out of mental wards and
<See ROOTING, Pa1e AJ>
s uccession and to guard against
attacks o n the dignita ries.
Sadat's body will travel a route
that can be better controlled by
the military '
A government SPokes man saad
prayers will be held at a mosque
on the grounds of Cairo's Maadi
military hospital where Sadat
died Tuesd ay after be in g
wounded in an attack during a
military parade.
The spokesman said Sadat's
<See lUOSLEMS, Page A2l
Brown said
cutting
b ay f u nds
By STEVE MARBLE
ol ''-' O .. ly ~let Staff
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr is
prepari n g lo cu t funds
earmarked for a $4 million Up·
per Newport Bay cleanup proj-
ect that's scheduled to begin
t hi s fall Assemblywoman
Ma rian Bergeson said today.
Mrs. Be rgeson, R -Newport
Beach, said s he received ad·
vance word that Brown will an·
nounce the trims in a press con·
ference Friday.
A spokesman at Brown's of-
fice said today he was unable lo
comment ,.,
Al stake is $1.3 m ill ion 1n stale
Energy Resource funds that had
been set aside for the project by
the state Legislature.
"This is simply a blatant dis-
regard on Brown's part for the
many people who have worked
so hard to solve the problems in
the upper bay," Mrs . Bergeson
said today in Newport Beach.
The Republican l awmaker
said she's been informed that
Brown "is scrounging around
for every little Pocket of cash
possible to help balance the
1 state J budget."
Ne"1>Qrt Beach Mayor Jackie
Heather said s he also has caught
wind of Brown's predicted cash-
c u lli ng moves fro m a high.
ranking slate offi cial.
"This is the most outrageous
thing I've ever heard ... said
Mrs. Heather. "ft blows my
mind. It 's environmental rob·
berv ··
According lo Mrs. Bergeson, it
is unclear whether Brown will
cut a ll or only part of the $1.3
million that was earmarkeq for
the Newport project.
This Is the second piece of bad
news for officials trying to put
together the bay cleanup proj-
ect. Nearly $2 million in s tate
Clean Water Bond money that
was to be spent on the project is
<See BACK BAY, Page A%>
ORAN~I COAST WIATHIR
Clear tonight and' Fri·
day. Highs 72 lo 78. Lows
57 to 63.
INSIDI TODAY
He already had an authen·
tic cannon ao joining the his-
toric' Civil War Auocwtion
seemed only natural for ita
prelident, Gary Harper. Page
.416.
11111
=t:n u ~ ~ .. 9,,..~
~~ if 1 it· ... ._ 'Ill
----
•••• Orange Coa1t OAJL Y PILOT/Thurtday, October 8, 1981 I
Prosecution pondered
Ex-OCC deputy awaits decision in shooting death
ROUND lllLL, Nev CAP>
It will be at least two week.a
before a Nevada tshetlff'is deputy
finds out 1r he faces. crimi111d
prosec-ulion for s hooting a
California man to death last
month.
Thl· findings of I ht-i:oroner's
Jury. reacht>d after two days or
testimony, will be sent to a di!· '
trict t'Ourt jud~c for certification • '•
and then JllHISl'd alonac to the di.8
lnct uttornt:y's office
Os man is on udministrative
11.':t Vt• with pay from the sheriff's
department
• ,•• • I• \ Deffy-~...,.lt_I(...._
Women mak~ point at UC lrume convocation ceremonies. stating that there are 5() t00men
A three-m e mber coroner 's
jury e ntered a finding or
criminal negligt>nce Wednesday
against Douglas County Sgt. Les
Osman Osman shot and killed
Timothy Calton, 23. of Fresno,
while a rresting hi m for a
burglary at Lake Tahoe Sept 19.
A s ubsequent investigation
showed the burglary had never
occurred.
lfo t<'st1rlcd Wednesday that
he docs not remembl'r firing the
shot that killed Calton. but re-calls hopmg the man was not
dl·ad lie said he was only sure
of what happened immediately
before and just after the shoot mg on faculty and 424 men and that 23 women have tenure compcwed with 348 mer1
"I moved HI and grabbed his
hand The subject pulled his arm
back and I was thrown sllghth
off balance. I remember clamp-
ing down on his hand Lo keep
control My 11t•xt recollection
was l>l'emg blood fl) 1ng Osman
said
From Page A1
PAY GAP REPORTED. • •
st~listics for women is complete
without a thorough examination
of the availability of women for e~ployment and promotion. HP
said this availability is often
relatively small.
··we have made an effort to
recruit women and We've been
successful," McGaugh said. "I
don't know whethef' we could
have done substantially b~tter."
McGaugh also said that UCI
has a large number of women in
decision-making roles on cam-
pus. They include. he said, Lin·
da Dempsay, UCl's director of
athletics: B. Loraine Reed as-
sistant vice chancellor; Sally
Peterson, assistant vice chan-
cellor; Sue Frisch, director of
information and systems
management : Kathy Jones.
publications manager ahd Helen
Johnson, public information
director.
Three of the associate direc·
tors of the UCI Medical Center
are women and Dr. Be~rly
Morgan is head of pediatrics at
the medical center and Carla
Espinoza is the affirmative ac-
tion officer.
"Obviously. I'm minority and
female and I can sympathize,"
said Ms. Es pinoza. "But all
some people can see are results,
they don't see the recruiting,
evaluation and the number of
candidates available.
'·It's hard to make people un·
ders tand the day.to-day prob·
lems of hiring academic person-
nel."
Rita Whiteley, leader of the
committee that prepared the re-
port. said the results of the af-
firm alive action progr'am la
program designed to give
representation in the work force
to historically under·represented
groups> is all important.
''Any program directed
toward change and rectifying in·
justices has to be evaluated on
the basis of results and so far
the results of our program have
been mostly disappointing," she
said.
UCI .Chancellor Danl'el G.
Aldrich Jr. sent Ms. Whiteley a
letter after receiving the report.
"I am impressed with. the
voluminous , data, detailed '
analyses<>"tonclosion and ~ ....
mendations and commea\i. the
·~
I • l Chase lowef-8
prime rate '
to 18.So/o
NEW YORK IAP> -Chase
Manhattan Bank, the nation's
third-largest bank. lowered its
prime lending rate a half·
percentage point to 18.5 percent
today, the second drop this week
in the widely watche4 meaeure
or corP!>rate borrowfnl cost,ti..
Banks hationwJh• d~d
their prime r;ates to 1.l# .percent,
from 19.5 perdenl, at ~ 'begtn.
ning or the wet!k ... '< •I
The moves reflect recent
declines in ben1ts' costfof acQuir·
ing funds for lending and invest·
ing, analysts said
committee ror the thoroughness
and care it exercised in develop-
ing the report," he wrote.
'·I have asked the Executive
Council (a six-man team of top
UC I administrators> to review
and evaluate the report and to
provide me with a plan of action
for dealing with the committee's
findings and recommenda·
tions,'' he added.
Some or the statistics con·
tained in the report have been
used as ar guments by two
women who are suing the
university for allegedly dis-
criminating against him.
An assistant professor who al-
leged ucr discriminated by de·
nying her merit salary increases
and tenure was granted a new
trial last month by the 9th U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals.
In reversing an earlier ruling
that favored the university, the
appeals court s aid Therese
Ballet Lynn presented enough
evidence to show an apparent
case of sex discrimination. No
date has yet been set for a new
trial.
The same court is to decide on
an appeal by another UCI facul·
ty member. Alice Labore is ap.
pealing an earlier ruling favor.
ing the university in a case in
which she claims s he was denied
a promotion to full professor
because of sex discrimination
The members of the commit·
tee on the Status of Women in·
elude faculty members Gayle
Brenchley, Fillmore Freeman.
Mary Key and Amy Somers.
Author says
Elvis into
drugs, sex
NEW YORK (AP > -After hi s
mother's death in 1958, Elvis
Presley eventually got violent.
used drugs heavily and enjoyed
watching women wrestle and
couples having sex, biographer.
Albert G<>ldman says in his book
"Elvis."
Instead •Of being an innocent
and naive kid whQiimpersonated
publi~y ~ will:t ~nd orgiastic
fii(fre , E!lvts •would now play in publi~f \,he a ll·Anierican boy
wt\ile off camera he indulged in
an endless debauch of sex and
drugs." Goldman wrote.
The book is excerptoo in the
Oct. ~ issue of i°lling Stone
magazine.
Goldman, who wrote "Ladies
and Gentlemen, Lenny Bruce"
about the late comedian, wrote
that Presley apparently used on·
ly pep pills before 1960, but later
would buy as much as $8,000
worth t>f pills at a lime.
Mane.~~e~s begin
PUERTO CofTES: .ffonduras
<AP> -~ jlays of jblnl U.S.·
Honduran. ~~Y maneuvers
art? under way bete despite an· ·
g ry ~ficial , ptolests from
neighllbrtng N~aragua.,
From Page A1
The finding against Osman
was the stiffest which could
h ave been issued by the cor·
oner's pant>I
Douglas County D1str1ct At-
torney Mike Rowe said 1t was
the first time in the county's his-
tory that a finding or criminal
negligence had been entered
against a sheriff's officer
Rowe refused lo comment on
what criminal charges Osman
could face, and said he wasn't
sure his office wo uld handle the
prosecution. if there is any. fie
said the district attorney's office
could jeopardize its relations
with the sheriff's department by
prosecuting the officer. <Osman
was formerly a sheriffs deputy
DEPl..'TY TESTIFIES
Sgt Les Osman
in Orange County, Calif, He once
was chosen officer of the year m
Orange County.)
If charges are brought, the
court case might be handled by
a special prosecutor or the state
district attorney's office, Rowe
said.
From Page A1
He added that he k<.>pt his gun
pointed toward Cc.ilton's tJpper
body during tht• arres t pro·
cedurc, a pr:.t<'ttce lie sct id he
learned us an Oninge County
deputy
Ill' suid it was the first time an
18 years or police work he had
ever fired his gun in the line of
duty and he did not realize at
first that it was his gun that s hot
the man. Jle then recalled hop·
ing the man was not dead.
Man held;
• s:ospect 1n MOSLEMS, POLICE CLASH
O.Uyf't ... llaff .......
I CA.\' SYMPATHIZE'
L'nwersity·s Espinoza
Two ordered
to testify
in sex trial
70 heists
A man who investigators say
lived from motel room lo motel
room has been arrested in con·
nection with as many as 70 rob-
beries or banks and commercial
establishments in Orange, Los
Angeles and Riverside counties
Jeffrey Lee Barnett. 30,
paroled from state prison in
June. was arrested by two
Orange County Sheriff's Depart-
ment deputi es Wedn esday Two alleged prostitutes have following a robbery at a Mission
been ordered to testify against a Viejo branch of Allstate Savings
coffin will then be flown by
helicopter from the hospital,
some six miles south of central
Ca iro. to the main s ports
stadium in Nasr City, five miles
northeast of Cairo.
Al the stadium, the coffin will
be placed on a horse·drawn
caisson, and the half mile of·
ficial funeral procession will
begin at 11 a.m . -2 a .m. PDT
from the stadium to the
parade grounds, where a
mausoleum is being built on the
s pot where Sadat was killed.
The spokesman said Sadat will
RELATED STORY-A4
San Diego Municipal Court and Loan.
.judge who is standing trial in Lt.. Wyatt Harl said Deputy be temporarily buried in the
Newport Beach on cha rges he Mike Liebeck first spotted a car tomb oi.1he unknown soldier, a
soli cited the women for sexual similar to that used in the rob-pyramid·shaped construction in
favors. bery traveling northbound on the middle of the parade
Judge Lewis A. Wenzell is the San Diego Freeway near grounds, across from the re·
cha r ,ged with eight misde· Lake Forest Drive viewing stand where he was
meanor counts of soliciting pros· After radioing for a backup. slam
l1lution and is being tried in Hart said. Liebeck and Deputy "When the mausoleum 1s com
Orange Cou nty -Harbor Tim Coffey stopped Barnett and pleted the remains will be
Mun1 c1pal Court because of pre· took him into cuslody without in· moved," the spokes m an said.
trial publicity 1n San Diego. cidenl • The service originally was to
Mos lem Christian strife
The vice president was at
Sadat's right on the reviewing
stand when the assassins struck
during a parade marking the
1973 Arab-IHaeli War He
escaped with a wound on his left
wrist F'ive men in addition to
Sadat were reported killed and
at least 28 were wounded.
'· 1 sensed the present stand."
Mubarak said. "I stood. too. and
to my utter horror and disbelief.
I saw a man throw a grenade at
the stand. and then gunfire
broke out
··I was hurlt:d lo the ground
and so was the president but I
could not believe what my eyes
had seen. The president was
taken away in a helicopter.··
Al an emergency session of
parliament Wednesday. First
Deputy Premier Fuad Mohied·
din. who was about 10 seats to
tht· right of Sadat during the as-
sassination. said the president
.,, as killed stand mg up. refus-
m g to stl down llnd refusing to
thru" himself on the Rround
In ordering the two women to Hart said Barnett 1~ con-have been held at Nasr City's
Lest1 f y , Orange County sidercd a suspect in between 25 Raba 'a el-Adaweya mosque, O
Municipal Judge Selim franklin and 30 robberies that have oc which is on a heavily traveled Versleeping
Wednesday excused a third al-curred m Orange County in re· square. but the stadium is in a
legcd prostitute who said s he no cent months Barnett was more isolated area and closer to •
longer wished to testify against named Sept 29 ID a SI00,000 ar the burial site. cos ts Juror
W c n ze 11 She w a 5 e xcused rest warr·ant signed by Central Police sources said the fight in
becC1usc she didn't testify at the Orange County Municipal Court Assyut apparently broke out TALLAHASS EE. Fla. <AP> -
Grand Jury investigation, court Judge Bobby I) Youngblood in when the Moslems clustered into A juror who overs lept and
sources said connel'lwn with a res taurant g r oups after emerging from rn1 sst'd a trial was Jailed for four
Attorneys for the three women robbcrv. prayers on the firs t day of the hours. fined $750. ussessed S600
attempted to block their clients' JI a rt s aid deputies seized Moslem feast of Bairam. in legal fees and ordered to
testimony because they no Sl.500 in cas h and a r<.'vo lver al The riot squads. enforcing the s pend two wel'kends doing com-
longer were under immunity. the time of Barnett's arrest. s tate of emergency laws applied munity work
The two women testified with Barnett was described as a in the wake of Sadat's assassina-Lt>on County Circuit Judge
transient since his release from lion, moved to break up the Charles Miner said he wanted to ~mmun5ity aD~ainst Wednz~JI d1;tr· prison who has been living in crowds and a clash ensued, the "send a message that this will
mg a an iego gran JUry m-several motels 1n Southe rn police sources said. not be tolerated" by holding
vestigation into a prostitution California. Assyut, 240 miles south of Donald Cunha. 23. in contempt
ring which led to the charges be· Cairo, has been the scene of pre· for f<.Jiling to appear al a trial
ing filed against the judge. Strike threatened vious. armed conflict between Oct 1
A fo1,1r·man, eight-woman jury Moslem fundamentalists and M 1ner de<.' I a red a mistrial
was empaneled after a 312-hour GDANSK . Poland <AP I security forces, and between aft er Cunha railed to appear.
selection process in which the Poland·s inde pendent labor Moslems and Coptic Christians The defendant. Marvin Lewis
jury was told Wenzell was a movement 1s demanding a price in the past two years . Las t Akicn. had been charged with
judge and that some or his al-freeze and increases afterward month Sadat had 1.500 foes ar· breaking into a house and steal-
leged sex acts included un-only when it agrees to them. rested on suspicion of fomenting ing a knife. orthodox behavior. ,.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=--~~~~~~...:::..~__::.:.._~~~~~~~~~~~
The alleged acts took place
from Septe mber 1980 to April
1981, the jury was told.
The trial was to begin today.
Wenzell's attorney Peter
Hughes attempted to have mis·
demeanor charges thrown out of
court earlier this week. arguing
that prosecutio n was dis-
criminatory.
The prime rate is the base
from which commercial banks
figure interest charges on short·
term loans to corporate bor-
rowers. A bank 's most
creditworthy business
customers often are charged at
the prime rate, while s maller
companies are charged at least
one percentage point above the
prime.
BACK BAY FUNDING • • •
in limbo t>ecause state officials
have been unable to sell the
bonds.
The prime rate does not apply
to consumer loans bt\t ·is con·
side~ a guidepost of general
trends in all kinds of-interest
rates.
Mrs. Heathei: said if Brown
knocks out lhe remaining
money, \he cleanup project
could be Lost.
"The. city has already spent
lots of mohey. on this," she said.
"We've paid for dn environmen·
ORANGE cot\r Daily Pilat
Thomas P Haley P"bll''* 111'11 OWi E_..,.. Of!IG•
Robert N. Weed Ptftiden!
ThomM A Murphlne
(-Mich~ P. HJihy .. ..,..,.~
L. Key Setlultz Dnaloiclf~
Kenneth N Goddard Jr ~~
Bemard Sctfulman ~ .. Chrale1 H. Loos .. .,....,.~
Ctrol ~Moore ..,,...,~
'
Cl•nlfl.c2 advertttfftg 11•~2·5&78
All other depa,._,ts 642.,.321
MAIN 0Fft1C£ ~ .,.
Pl WtU a .... St., t.......,.. ~. Motil~: lolt!MO,~OID -... CA ....
• . r
tat impact report. paid for all
the engineering and advanced
other funds for the work.
"What Brown is doing is so in·
credible, so insensitive, so out-
rageous that everyone in the
community s hould rise up in
anger ... she said.
The cleanup project has been
several years in the works and
involves the efforts of officials
from Newport , Irvine and
Orange County governm ent as.
well as Mrs. Bergeson's office.
The Irvine Company also
agreed lo help fund part or the
project and agreed to let some of
its acreage be used as a tern· I
porary dump site for silt that is
.. to be removed during the proj·
eel.
The project is to include a
partial dredging of the upper
bay and a deepening ol the San
Dltso Creek to :stow the flow or
silt to the bay.
The area of the bay to be
dredged is owned by the state
and is managed by the state
Department of Fish and Game •
as an ecological reservf .
• .
'
..
14 L Or nge Coast DAIL V PILOT/Thursday, October 8, 1981
Hillside planning
needs more review
The La g u n ti n t• a t' h C 1 l ~
Council has dire<:ted ril~' plun
ners to review u new plun for
lund ust• in untlc\'cloped hills lck
.treas of tht• c it"
Provis ions 'cuncnll\ included
1n the city 's propos.l'd Off~I
Coastal Plan C'Ull fOI' a lurgt> por
I ion of vacant hills ide ul'l'US lo re
main in 01>t·n s p ace. whi('h lw:-.
r a is <.'d threats uf l11ws 111 b h'
iocal l:.n1do\\lll'I':-. w1s h1ng lo tit~
\'Clop their prupcrt~. •
E a rlier this w e ek . coun<.'il
member s decided to st•t a side tht.•
t·urrcnt land ust' plan for hills ide
areas for the time be inE!. a nd in
-.ll'ad try to work out :..t more flex
1 hll• Cipproach to dt•vclopmt'nt
T he request for furthl'r stud~
t'a m c from· Coun c ilman Bill
WilC'oxen. who qucs li011l'd whal
ht• l'alletl lhC' «irbitra n ·and ·it
logical'· m 1turt· of th<' t·u1-rt·nt
land ust.' pl;m
The dl•la~ 111 <1clopt111g a Lo ea l
Coa l)tal Plan for the eilv in orde r
to deve lop a mort• cqu1t"able pla n·
ning polit•y for hills ide lands ap-
peal's to rcfll'ct a d e s ire to
bala nt t· the property ri~hts of
landownen . with lhe nt•ctl to pre
ser\'e the C'n\'1ronmenl.
Wilcoxcn's comment al a re·
l'l'll t me et ing of the C ity Counc il
tha t thl' 1ssut• nf land deve lop
m c nt 1s too important to be de-
c 1dl'd in 3 s plit \'Ole i ' a J;{ood
g uiding princ 1pll·
B~ tilking a second look a l
t hL' lw1d ust• plan. the cit~· will
k :-.scn the Jikl'lihood of It-gal hat
t It's with p ropt•rt y O\\'tH:rs 111 lht·
ful lift'
Obvious!~. <111 l andowne rs
will never bl' satis fied with a ny
pl;m the tit~· a dopt s . Ho wever. a
mo1'l' flexible policy will l'nhanee
I hl· t•1ty's c h a nces o f g<tining
''HIN :-.u pport for its plan from
I .aguna BNIL'h n •side nts
Leases appropriate
Trus lL't's o f lht• l.;1gu n :1
Bt•al'h L"n1f1l'd Sch<nil D istrict
ha\'(• appron•d ll·ase :1g l'L'L'ffil•nt:-.
lor Aliso EIL•nll'nlan S!'twol in
Suul h Laguna a nd ·1 hl' forrnl·r
('ont inuat ion SC'hool build 111g
!l('rns:-. from Laguna lk :tC'h I l1 ~h
Sd10ol
Both dist n c·t 11\\ 1\l'd l>uilchngs
\\ l' l'C clos l•cl II lit' t 11 dt·t· Ii n 1 ng
1•n r o l I m e nts .1 11d hucl gL•1 <:on ·
-;t ra111t:-..
La g un;.1 "'tl'ho11I Dfl 1t•1a ls s a~
tlH· ll'as t• of .\li...o F:ll·mt•nlan
S t h ool to lht• L igun a lk ;1di
<'.i pis trnno Hl':,!1onal <>t·r up a
lional Progr<1m \\ou ld g L'IWl'.•l1·
.;; 11.000 a \'t•ar f11 r the d 1:-.l 1w1
l.t•as.t.' o f t Ill' ('11nt 1nuat10 11
"i l'hool hulldin g 011 St \nn :..
l>l'l\'l' to .\111wlit>:--.t• :.. P n •-.1·hool-
1·urn•ntl~ loc·ated on ~l :11v..1111t ~1
~I rt'l'l. \\ould pron dt• ;inot hL•r
SHOO t1 month
Offf 1ia ls :-.:I\ dil'L0t·t11r-. 11f the
l'C'g ional o<.·<.·u1iation<il pr•o,er;.i m
ROP • will m l't.'l this Wl'<·k tn
t o n s i d c r t h t• d i s tt· i r I · s I t• a s e
t crrns. In <.H.ldition. st all' ins pec·
t o r s \\ill tw t"•<a mining thl• St.
.\11 11 " .. Ori\ l' pr<>JJl'l'I \ to ci t>
ll'rmlnL' 11 1t 1s ae1·ept ablt• fo r ;1
J)l l'"t hool -.ill'
If thl' ll'rms are agn•L·d t11 h~
I h l' R 0 P d i r e c l o r s a n d t h t.•
form t.•r Continuation School 1s a p·
pro,·cd h.' tht· s t a ll'. s tude nts
rnuld be• 11<.·<·11p~·ing tht• hutlding
1\l'Xt monlh.
Both lcasl'S appe ar to bt.· ap-
pro pnatt· ll"l':-. of' thl' district
p r o p e rt .' . :.1 n cl a ~ u <: t' t.• s s f u I
c·11nl'l usion of the u g n •emcn t:-.
"Ill bring much-ne eded in<:omt.•
t o tht.· cli:-.triel \\hil'h 1s inclepen·
d1•11t of stall' a nd federul allo<:a·
(llHIS •' Srnee thl• a g reeml'nls s t1p-
11l;i tt• t ha t lhL' p a rttt.'" h.•a srng
1 h t• huildlng :-. ;ire also n•spons ibl<.•
for routim• upkl·t·µ. thl' d is trict
"ill ht• ahll• to ITT i.lllllain lht' hulld·
111gs l!l '1 much lowe r cos t
Controversy settled
It took mon· than .1 <ft>tadL·
;i nd includrd .i h a lt doze n r·(•
\ 1s 1nns ancl a la\\ s uit. hut a <'Oil
I ro\·t•rsial :-.uhdl\·1:..1011 in 1.:1).!llJW
H<'al'l1 w <i:-. finalh a p pn1\'1•d t h 1...,
\\ l'l'k
Coull('il nwmhL•r-.. 111 .1 -.pl1t
\lllL'. apprm·t•d thl' d1 •\t•l11p nwnt
of -.e,·e n lot:-. on ;1 28 J ('l1• p ,11 n ·I
.II I he e nd o f J>;11·1fit· \ \'t•m11• 111
t llt• :Vl~·stic I l1 lb lll'ighl>orhood
0 r i g i n a I p 1 a n s I>.' t lw d v
\'l'IOPL'I'. wa~ h.1c k tn !!Ii I. 1·~11lt'll
tor 18 n•s klt-ntial lots on l ht• "'IL't.'P
pa r eel 1 mml'cl1 atl'I ~ abm l ' lhe h1g
L · · I and m a r k n t' a r S k ' I 1 n t'
Drive. ·
Out resident ~ in the ~,·slit'
II ills neighborhood had conr c1·11s
.1hout lht.• pro,1ec t. 1neluding
potential i.:eologic proble m :-.. a
ll l' a r bv w cil e r t·ou r st• ti nd l he
impaC't of tr affic on tht• hills ide
l'ommunity. a s \\di as the impa rt
n f n e w ho m l' ~ o n L h t' \'i l' " "
1 •tllf>~'t•cl tl\ Ol ht.'I'"
Rt·pt>att•d nl•got1..itions. r om
•
prnmist• <.1 ncl pu blic hearings n .. •·
-.ulled in C'OllllC'I) rejeC'llOll Of the
proposal a yt.•a r ago a nd the• de·
't•lopl·r ;o;u<.•d lhl' c ity .
\lor l' talks . mun• l'l'\'i!'ions
.ind mon · compromise ended in
Tut'sda~"s <.ipproval of the proj-
l't'I. with both s ides e xµressmg
..,;1t 1s factioJ1
So wh~ tht• split \'Ott"'
Fina l n •\·1s ions . including
Ill'''' m a p:-. of the se,·en-lot :-.ub-
cll\ ision \H'l'l' not a \·ailable to the
p ubllt md ud mg :\t~·suc· Hills
c·nt1cs b " the time the counril
ml•t Tut•sd.l~· nig ht.
:\ll a\'or Sall,· Be lll'l'U l' and
Councilrrwn ~cil. Fitzpatrick sa id
that. while the~ we re happy \\ilh
the revisions. the public should
ha,·e had an opportunity to re·
\'it•w lht' Ol'\\ druwings
The~· had a point. :\nd while
cleta~·s arc cns tl.' to d l'\'l'lopers. a
l\\O \\eek postpone m e nt u fter ·111
'(',1r ... of phmning woulqn·1 ha \'t•
h11 r1
Opinions expressed in the spac.e abOve ar e those of lhe Daily Pilot. Otner view s ex·
pressed on tn1s page are those of their authors and art 1sl s. Reader comment 1s inv1t·
ed Address The Daily P1lol , P.O Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714)
Mi 4321 .
L.M. Boyd/Cool wins
Thomas J e fferson c l a i med :
Nothing g1 ves o ne person so much
ad vantage ove r a nother as lo remain
unruffled in all circumstances." Will
you buy that? Our Love and War
man s ays his files s upport the notion.
Further. in matrimonial dis putes. the
partner who seems calmest is often·
times just the c leverest Cool is the.
loo I or the cruel. some say.
That 93 percent of the population is
right-handed has been widely report·
ed . But that's not just in thfs place at
t his time. It's also true thal 93 per-
cent of all the people portrayed in
paintings and s culptures -those
with some Ind ication of which hand is
favored -are right-handed, too.
, Q. What's "fetal hibernation"?
A. The s leep an unbo rn baby
sometimes goes Into, a sort of sus·
pended a nimation that delays de·
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
P..Ot"-..,.,., .. , Of ti.. TN• ti »0 W~ 84f
SI , Gosla Nie .. ••ft• <orrHOONltft<• to Boa 1,.0, (Mia~ ..... C.4 '1•2'
live ry. In May of 1971. doctors at
Ru~ingham, Sussex, England, in·
duced labor to d eli ver a healthy
seven·pound-sevcn-ounce daughter to
Chris tine Houghton. 28, after a 13·
month pre gnancy. That delay they
attributed to fetal hibernation. ---Q. What's the life ~xpectancy of a
100 -year -old man?
/\. Another 1.53 years. statistically.
Dq you know what Queen Eliza~th
I or England did when t he palace got
dirty? Jus t moved out. To another
ca st le ... Some ho u s e keeper , th at
queen. She let her sense or smell de-
cide the issue.
" The Libr a woma n is the most beau-
ty conscious, the Scorpio woma n the
m o s t dramatic, l he Capricorn
woman lhe most physical. Or so con-
tend the stargazers.
Thomas P. Haley
Publisher
TIMHNI A. ~rpltlM
Ea1tor
Barbara Kreibiclt
Edltorlal Page Editor
_...,_
Nero~ LOVES A DENTIST
Army illiteracy 'dangerous'
WASHJNGTON -This might best be
called "The Anatomy or a Pentagon
Lie.''
Six months ago, I reported that U.S.
Army troops in E urope were in a pitia-
ble stale or readiness -ill·educated , ill·
trained and even illiterate .
Nine out or 10 soldie rs assigned to
oper ate and m aintain nuc lear weapons
had flunked tests of their basic military
skills . I re ported. The figures for inade·
quale personnel were almost as shock·
ing in other areas, including 88 percent
or artillery crewmen, 77 percent or com-
puter programmers . 89 percent of
tracked-vehicle mechanics and 82 per-
cent of Hawk s urface·lo-air miss ile
crews .
JT WAS AN appalling report, and the
Army Tesponded with howls of protest
-and some outright lies, which I can
now document. Here's what my April 8
report said, what the Ar my replied. and
what lbe Army knew the truth to be
as stated in a secret briefing report for
the Army chief of staff obtained by my
associate Ron McRae:
-My report: "While the s hocking de ·
t a ils h ave been hidden fro m t he
American public, our Gls' inadequacy
1s no secret to our a llies ." Army
response. a flat denial, coupled \\Ith the•
boast that U.S. troops were now t h<'
pride of NATO forces
The facts. Accord111A t<i the Sl.'l'r{'I
briefing docume nt. the s ituat ion 1s
(:)
-JA-CK-AN_D_IR-SD-N -~
"dangerous," rrnd h<1~ r1•a <"h1•d the point
whe re, without sharp improvem ent.
"our Army will not h<' taken S<'riously
bv our allil:'S or our adversar ies ..
· !\l y report Most of our tr<>ops flunked
tests of t he ir bas ic s ki lls Ar m y
responst': the test resu Its I quoted were
three veurs out of d~te . since then,
"numerous actions huvc been ta ken
whjC'h ha\c r orn'l'tt'd perceived dd1
cienc1es ..
THE FACTS: Tc~t 1 ng rnnlmucd but
the results got wors <' in:.l<'ad of better
Whe n Army Sec rclar) Clifford Alex·
ander sa w the fnghtcnin):! test results
collated in Human R(•a dmess Rt-port
No. 5 in t978. he "'as understandably
rl1s m11 yNI If{' rorbadc any disclosuro or
<11 s<"uss1on 111 tht• report Then he set
about getting belier res ults -not by
1mproH·d t raining or re('rwt menl. but
b~ t han).lmg the tests • He ordC'red a
11e" ~(·t of 'unbrnsPd" tests, designed to
'" <>1rl "dtsl'rtm1nat ron based on in·
t efl1~1·nt'\' ..
1\1.'· 1•1·por·t lllitPracy 1s widespread
1r1 thr· \rmv rn anv t<·chniral manuals
h.l\t 111 IX' 1>ul 111· c·om1c book forma t
hl'r .w st· the J\rmy rc<"ruits men who
t a n't unrkr-.tanc1 wn ttt•n instructions.
,\rm~· n·-.JrOnsc· T hl•t(• IS no µrohlem or
qu nhl ~ :imong recruits.
TllE t'.\("l'S: ('111l1111111ng poor tcsl re·
suit-. 11f m1htan profH'tl•ncy are a direct
n ·-;ult of rt•('ruit tn~ poorly educated
µcrsonn<'I , tht• se{'rel briefing document
statl.'s "i\lthouj;lh ! Secretary Alex·
anderl d<.'l'lorcd that wr have no man·
po"' t'r probll'ms. the vast majority of
offrc·t•rs IJ<'hC\'<' other\\ 1sc ... the report
sa~ <; \l11n· t h an 80 per cent or the
.\rm~ -. officer<; complained about the
low q llalit \'of their troops Inci dentally,
hla('k t·nlistcd mN1 as a group outscored
\\h1les . thev tend to be better educ ated
<i nd ht·ttt.'r m ol1v ull•d tha n white
rC'c ru1ts "ecing thl· Army as a road to
op port unit'
.Lobbying activity normal and helpful
To the Editor:
I believe those who are complaining
a bout so-called "secre t " meetings
be tween council members a nd the
Irvine Company in Newport Beach are
making a grave mistake: one we may
a ll come to regret.
It is norma l and necessary for our
political officials to be lobbied by
special interest groups . This happens
MAILBOX
without comment at all levels of gov·
ernmenl throug hout our country. These
lo bbyists, wheth e r t hey be pro-
development or a nti-development. or
pro or anti som e other cause, s hould
have a private forum to e xpress and
argue their views .
Everyone participates in and benefits
from these private m eetings. When I
was a member and then chairman of
the Planning Commission, I attended
many private meetings with s pecial in·
terest groups r e prese nting
homeowners, landowners and others . I
am sure that all my fellow commiss ion
members and the council members did
l ikewis e , s o m e time s a lo n e a nd
som etimes with their colleagues. I un·
derstand, for example, that Councilman
Hummel had a "secret" meeting with
leaders o r t h e Ne wport C r e s t
homeowners the week before last to de·
termine strategy for defeating the pro·
posed Banni ng development.
Obviously the "secret m-ting" issue
has found a receptive ear in the press
and is being used effectively by the op-
ponents or Newport Center Develop·
menl. This group is. however, every bit
as effective at lobbying public officials
as are the landowners and will be
equalty hurl if our council members
adopt a "closed door " policy for fear or
future ·:exposure."
TIMOTHY HAIDINGER
Parole deficiency
To the Editor:
ln the Sept. 24 Daily Pilot Mailbox.
William Monroe took me to lask for m y
s tatements, as President of the Orange
County Bar Association , about our
s tate's parole system . While 1 ap-
preciate h.is interest in the subject, Mr.
Monroe apparently did not do his
homework in several important areu.
Specifically: ...,
-While it is true that I am now a
civil lawyer, J have ln the past been in·
timately involved in the "cruel world of
the criminal and the defense and pros-
ecution." I have seen first-hand <from
many interviews of victims of cbttd·
molest crimes and or their parents) how
"cruel" that world can be. Conspicuous
by its absence in Mr. Monroe's letler ls
any meal.ion ol Just "bow cruel" thla
world ls for an innocent Yictim of a
violent parolee's demented behavior.
-CON'l'RA&Y U> Mr. Monroe's U ·
s ertlon. the Bar Association's Quick
Response Committee is not composed ol
'
··a bunch or district allurneys. Rather .
there is only one attorney from the Dis
trict Attorney's offt('<.' on the com mittee
Contrasted with that. there a re two or
three attorneys who practice in the
criminal defense field Th1!. committee
(a consensus of wtl1ch approved the
Bar's position I is composed of these and
other attorneys who do have an "Un·
ders tanding or appreciation of what th£'
criminal system is a ll a bout. .. Vi rtually
a ll ag ree tha t the system m ust be
changed in the parole are a
The Bar's pos ition on this issue was
never a pos ition with respect to a pl'nd-
ing case. It has always bee n a position
c ritical of a defi cient system which al
lows those con,·icted of violent cnmei:.
1 including crimes against children 1 to
be repeated l y rele a~ed to s ociety
without ad equa te safeg uards to de-
termine whether they arc still a danger
to society. Mr. Thompson is only one of
t housands of examples of this deficien-
cy. That's why we have urged everyone
who is concerne d lo write his or her
r epresentat ive in Sacramento to look m·
to changing the parole syste m to cor-
rect this unfor tuna te and too·long-
overlooked deficiC'ncy.
J OHN C GARRETT
TELEPHONE YOUR
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
See instructions below
American first
To the Editor:
Regarding the sale of J\ WACS lo the
Arabs :
I didn't vote for President Rea gan,
however, I support him many way lhal
he sees fit that is hest for the United
Sta te of America. Apparently so docs
Secretary or State Alexander llaig. an
ex-ge neral a nd all of our military
generals including the chief of staff re-
garding thjs AWACS transaction.
We have a lobby by the .Jewish people
of this country a nd I believe it must be
said to the proper people that thls is not
in the best interests or the United Slates
of America or even American citize ns.
I would like lo ask the question. why
are 50 senators or congressmen voting
against the transaction that the prcsi·
de nt. a thinking man, and the other
gener als, thinking men . ar e vo•lng for "
Wh y are these con gress me n and
senators voting against it?
•ouJd like to know how much money
they have received from special in·
terests regarding this tra nsaction. That
• L.ftll'r.~ Jrom readers 1.irr u.~lcomt Thr
r1gh1 I<> rtmdt•ns(' lfllrr.~ to /1t spocl' or
eummal1' ltt>.>I i.~ m~l'Tl't'd /.t>l/1>rs of 30f1
words or /<1ss well l>t' g10rn preftrt"flCt' All
letf~:J must 1nd udt> stgrwture and mallmg
address but names may br unthht'ld on re-
q u£'st 1/ sulf1t lt'nt rt•a81m tS apportnt
Potlry tuill not be pubh.thcd Letter• m<lJI ~
teteplumt>d 111 64N iOR6 N(1mt1 ond phoru.>
numt>Pr o/ thf contnb11tor mu$t tw giwn /or
,ver1/1cat111n puT'p()ic·
1s th"' q1ll' ... lion 1'°l•t•dll•s:.. to say we as
good Amcri<·an:. support anything that
is good for this tnuntr~ Apparently
t ht•n • ar£' ~oml' who <io not
..\ fl\'r \menca "'ho 1s there to stand
111 tht• hulwark of frrcdom, democrac),
thl• \111tcllc Ea~t. t he 1-'ar East'? Who
t"an•s wh<•re it 1s, therP is no one left but
us Lm I.' the United Stales of America
and -.uppurt IL us an Amenl·an first,
t-ht>n ~•Ill <·an huvt: other SJX'cial in
tNt'"t~ artl·r lhat
JACK GESKE
ModPrn politi,.,.,.
To the Editor
T he modern polrt1c1ans a re a new
kind of phenomenon It seems that they
really made their mark in the past two
decades. It started with the era or the
60s ( l I the Kent State Massacre, <2) the
Vietnam era <lley, Hey. L.B.J ., how
many kids did you k1ll loday?l, <3> the
Wate rgate e ra t he re Nixon really
s hines 1. (4 ) the Korea gate era (the
Cong ress investi gating lhe Congress -
hnw · al.lout tha t?}. and ( 5l the Abscam
incident <probably mor e members of
l he Congress we re convicted than the
H<'ll'..., Angels Can~ so me Congress >.
Result the politician is no longe r trust·
ed or re!--peC'ted and has be come a dirty
word.
K EC'ENT QUOTE ' by some of our
leading politicians folio". c 1 l l am not
a crook <Nixon\ 12l Trust me. I will
never lie to you <Carte r!. 13) Candidate
Reagan: I will not interfere with Social
Se<.'urity. Now Presidt.•nt Reagan is get·
ting ready to re move some t hree
million needy seniors <who receive the
minimum allowance of $122 per month)
fr-0 m Social Security. These needy
seniors may be compelled to eat dog
food if they can afford to buy it. Will
our seniors be reduced to welfare?
Now to the Laguna Beach politicians.
Here we have our own breed. Recently
four or them. name ly, Ke lly Boyd,
Howard Dawson, Neil Fitzpatrick. and
Sally Rellerue. each beat the citizens of
Laguna Beach out of $30 on annual
parking permits. To legitimize it. they
voted 4 to 1 in favor or it to ease their
consciences. Thjs was a cheap shot at
taxpayers' expense. I Bear in mind that
to dale there are no a ffordable housing
programs in Laguna Beach.)
ALANE. ADAMS
SLDllY CUI
P n r k s wo u Id be a lot urer ror
younasten' health U maintenance peo.
ple would cl~an up· •fter thoee who re·
gard them as dog dumps. E.S.K.
OIMftlyO.~-......._. .............. _...,.,~ ............ _,, .. , .. ,.. ...
_., ... .._., .... Olelt ...... , t
-I
l
·----
llllll lllCl /llUTH COAST
D1HyPHlt
THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1981
CAVALCADE
STOCKS
TELEVISION
82-3
8 6
810
UC/ students have come up with a unique form of student housing: trailer park on campus
'Tribe ' has a trailer 'reservation' at UCI
St udents live in RV community on campus for rent of $70 a month
By RICHARD GREEN
Of .... hlty " ... , ....
Believe it or not there is still a
place in Orange County where
for $70 a month a person can live
in a good neighborhood and en·
joy a beautiful view of the San
J oaquin hills.
But there are two catches:
You have lo be a student at UC
Irvine and you have to have a
recreational vehicle or trailer
that you can put in UCl's 80-
space RV park.
The park, which UC I Housing
Director Jim Phillips says is
unique a mong universities in
California and throughout the
country. has its roots in a small
village founded by students who
camped across the street from
the university in the early 1970s.
.. Around 1971. it became ap·
parent that some students were
camped in what is now the Town
Center area (across Campus
Drive from UC I)." Phillips said.
·'Owners of the 10 or 12
trailers there started getting
hassled by the police and the
people came to us <university of-
fi cials) and said 'Can you help
us?' " Phillips said.
The people in the trailers
formed a student organization
called "Squatters" and came
forward wit h a proposal to
move their little housing settle·
ment to university land. Phillips
said.
Regents with a proposal to ex·
pand the park.
"Th e univ e r s it y ad ·
ministrators have been real
good to us," s aid Richard
Osborne. student manager of the
trailer park.
"What we have here is a feel·
ing of a primiti ve t ribe,"
Osborne said. "We're trying lo
develop our own democratic
government and we're trying to
make the park as fun ctionaJ as
possible."
He said one project underway
is a centraJ community garden.
"You really get to know your
neighbors here and you have a
lot of freedom ... It's nothing
like those places over there,"
Osborne said. pointing to the
nearby student dorms .
Osborne's own trailer is at·
tached to a small shed that
' houses his art supplies. <He's a
fin e arts major at UCJ l. Behind
the shed is a fire ring where peo·
pie interested in the park gather
and make decisions about the lit·
tie community, he said.
A trail leadin~ away from the
fire ring leads to a jacuzzi he's
building out of a wide concrete
pipe and a solar heater.
Farther down the trail is a dif·
ferent kind of tool shed.
Osborne said the shed was the
form used by a fellow art stu·
dent to build a large meditation
globe as an art project. The
globe itself was taken apart
wh e n t h e s tud e nt wa s
graduated.
·'Sometime in 1973 we got
them on campus at a site
between the fine arts building
and the gymnasium. They had
a two-hole john and one tap for
cold water . . . no electricity ."
The students got by in this
manner until 1979, Phillips said.
when the UC Regents authorized
a $400,000 loan to build the 80-
space all-utilities student trailer
park that now operates on the
southwest side of campus.
Richard Osborne. manager of the trailer commur11ty . looks over
1acuzzi u11der construct ion
Osborne said he's lived on
campus at UCI since November
of 1979.
He said he has a one-year con·
tract to manage the park -
after that. he's not sure what the
future holds. The $70 yer space rental fee
goes to pay back the loan and for
continuing maintenance of the
park, Phillips said. He noted
~
there is about a 100-person wait-
ing list for the park.
He said UCI offi cials are now
considering going to the UC
He pointed out. however, that
he'll be leaving a pretty good
place when he moves.
be more in the public limelight these d ays. 1 don·t Hijan Pakzad who. a mong other Items Among the
m ean for the wo me n. Style has always been there In. was displaying a S4 ,850 vicuna coat to warm the
for the ladies. I mean for men. bones on chilly evenings at Hollywood Bowl.
T his conditio n Other items at Mr. Pakzad's salon on Rodeo
' does pose some prob·
le ms for males who
· are sleepwalkers in
---------!'.'-\ ras hion circles Often
TIM MURPHINI ~/;. I feel among them. I ,~ consider myself fair-________ ..... ___ ly classified as Early
S h irttail i n the
fashion breeze. I'm among those who. just s tare
<:uriously when one of those slim-hipped guys saun-
-ters by clad in skin-tight jeans with decorator hip
pockets and butterflies e mbroidered on each bun.
It ·s a different world.
CERTAIN MEN, Wlm whom I have e mpathy,
even have trouble determining which of their 378 ties
happens to be "in" for the current season. I mean, is
it the thin knit one? The medium silk with polka
dots? Or maybe the one that is so wide it's looks like a fugitive from a kite-flying contest.
You get caught up In this m ale fashion whirl and
the next thing you know, you actually start reading
articles that tell the best-dressed males what they
better have hung in the closet amid the mothballs.
Such a fashion news dispatch blazed forth just
the other day from Beverly Hills, a noted center of
eontemporary taUoriJW not far from our coastal
re1ton.
"Gueu hf! forgot to wear hil MID hmde cout1We IJ)Of1acoot ... "
Drive, where you may view the offerings by
appointment only, include some shirts for S300 ; a
couple of very chic blazers from a mere S13.300 per
copy; and even some fur-lined topcoats that retail
out at up to 124,000 per model.
\ .... ,_...
,..
B loated management
levels could be behind
America's productivity
problem ... B4
State denies .
Pendleton
student
By JOHN NEEDHAM
Of, ... 0...-, "'9l 5Ufl
The state Board of Education
has denied a request to transfer
42 acres of school district ter·
ritory on Camp Pendleton to the
Capistrano Unified School Dis·
tricl.
The area lies within the
Fallbrook Union Hi gh School
District in San Diego County.
Parents of 70 high school age
students living on the Marine
base sought the transfer so their
ch ildren coul d atte nd San
Clemente High School and avoid
a n hour -long bus tri p t o
Fall brook.
The parents say the bus trip is
a hardship on the youngsters.
San Clemente High School is a
10-minute trip.
But at a hearing on the
transfer request Wednesday in
Sacramento. members of the
state Board of Education said
the petition submitted by the
parents didn't adequately de·
fin e the proposed new boun-
daries, according to parents'
spokesman Maj . Bert Alex-
ander.
Alexander said the petition
was sen1 by the board to the San
Diego County Committee on
School District Organization to
determine if it should be tossed
out or modified.
·'There is still a chance that
the origi nal petition can be fixed
~
Traffic
talk topic
The Friends of the Irvine
Coast will m eet in Laguna
Beach Oct. 25 to hear a dis-
cussion of coastal traffic prob-
lems. Al Ho llind e n , formerly
chairman of the Orange County
Transportation Commission and
member of the county's Transit
Di strict board of directors. will
discuss "The Coastal Traffic
Crisis: Is There a Solution."
The meeting will be beld'from
3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at El Morro
Elementary School just north of
Lagun a Beac h on Coast
Hi ghway.
Chambe r
set s m eet
Laguna Beach Chamber of
Commerce members will hear
an update on the Aliso Water
Management Agency when they
meet Tuesday.
William Sukenik, general
m anager of the s ix-member
agen cy. will report on the
coastal treatment project near-
ing completion in Aliso Canyon.
Cost of the 8 a .m . breakfast
meeting at the Hotel Laguna is
$4 .
For reser vations. call the
chamber at 494-1018.
and brought back before the
s tate board," Alexander s aid.
··But this could mean we have to
start all over again."
In June the Fallbrook Union
High School district challenged
the vaJidity of the petition in
Orange County Superior 'ourt.
contending that the boundary
changes were made after the
petition was filed .
However, the petition was
ruled to be In order, leading the
parents' group to believe the
petition was properly prepared,
Alexander said.
Alexander sald the San Diego'
County Committee on School
District Organization is ex~t·
ed to rule on whether the peti-
tion can be resubmitted next
wee k. Earli er this year, the
committee recommended that
the State Board of Education de-
ny the school district transfer on
the grounds that it would be a
financial hardship on the high
school and elementary districts
in Fallbrook.
If the di strict boundaries were
to change. the transfer would
also affect about 600 elementary
school students who now attend
classes at the San Onofre School
on Camp Pendleton.
Fall brook receives about
Sl,700 a year from the state for
each of the students, including
the 70 high school age youths liv-
ing on the base. If the transfer is
approved, Fallbrook would also
lose $1.7 million in federal fund -
ing paid to school districts in
which there are large numbers
of military dependents.
Dogs remai n
unadopted,
g et reprieve
The last three of 19 dogs at the
over crowded Laguna Beach
Animal Shelter remain unadopt-
ed today and two more animals
have joined their ranks.
But shelter manager Lynette
Medina said the five animals
have received a reprieve from
possible death sentences. Oran~e County shelter of-ficials failed to make an inspec-
tion scheduled Wednesday to see
if local shelter employees and
the Pet Responsibility Commit-
' tee had reduced the pet popuJa-
tion. The facility is Licensed to
hold onJy 38 dogs, and 55 were
discovered during an earlier in·
spection by county officiaJs.
·'The possibility of euthanasia
will always be there as long as
the shelter continues to be over-
crowded," the shelter manager
said.
She said county shelter of·
ficials have a duty to inspect
shelters to insure a reasonable
number of animals are housed.
··overcrowding prompts dis-
ease and stress on the animals,"
she said.
ALL OF T HIS is what coul d be f a irly
c haracterized a s haute couture for t~e clearl v
affluent. ·
Beyond that . however . Bijan Pakzad ·s male
coverings could a lso be called protective wrappers
for the fearful.
One key ingredient of the fairly costly clothing.
you see. is a fabric lining called Kevlar. a product of
DuPont.
Kevla r ·s most interesting feature is that. well. it
will stop bullets.
Most bullets, anyway.
••f T ELL MY CLIENTS that these clothes will
stop a .38 caliber pistol bullet," Bijan was quoted as
explaining. "I've fired such a pistol into the cloth
and I know that .' . . "
The designer added, "They may stop bullets
from more powerful weapons but I do not guarantee
that -I coul<j add more layers of Kevlar to do so but
the bulk would spoil the beauty of my designs ... " ._
Ah well, you have to sacrifice something to have
the customer look in style.
Bijar says he's not about to incor porate bullet-
proof vests into his line. That would make the
c ustomer appear like a stuffed teddy bear.
TIRJS IT IS for the well-dressed 1entlemen of
fashion these days, you may be bu.llet·proof Jm 10
long as you don't demand pl'Gtecticm ac•IDlt too
large a caliber attack.
Thus our civillaatlon marelm ner forward. ...
.. ,,
Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Thursday. October 8. 1981
J Civic Center plans
should be started
It'\ in1.• \'Ot<'t'l> wi ll he u:-.kt'fl on
Nu' :! lo givt-cit~ offtt·wls ad
' it'L' 0 11 whet h1.•1· OI' not a OC\\
C'1\ i(' Ct•nt('I' s hould bl• built lo
n•pluce the O\'t•n·row1h.•cl om· no''
u1 USl' on Jumbon·v Houd
This ucivison mt•a-.un· '' 111
IHl\'l' no bmcltng ~ffcc:t on 1.·11\' of
ftl'lil1'. ho\\l'\'l'I' lht•\ iJl'l' li.kl·h
le) IHI~ dos1.· iltl1.•nt 1011 to .i C'lt•c.11
c•:-. pre~:-1011 of \'Olt•rs · "blws
'l'his bdng thl' t-:Ji.t.I. we would
urge \olt•rs lo \Oll' 'l'' 011 till'
cl1.•\ l'lopment of n Ill''' Cl\ H' r l' n ll' r an l l'\'l lll'
Proponents of the Ill'" facil1·
t~ :-.a.' th.at 1t l'Olllct lw huilt
"1thnut the cstubli:-.hnw11t 1)f an'
11c.•w t aXl'S in the l'tt ,\' b.' (or ming
a joi11t powers uulhont y "11 h
othL•r publil' entitie:-. ''illing to
lot' Ht\.' in the m•w Cn ll' l \•ntt.•r
l'he Joint pm\l'l':-. authont~ \\Oltld
l">!'>lll' l'l'\'l'llllt' hnnd-. to frn;llllT
t lw µrojl'et.
lr\'illl· Ranvh \\'at1•r l>i..;t 1wt
d1rt•ttor:-. CJnd l n ·111t' l 'ntfll'd
Sthool Dis trkt ll'll'tl'l'' ha\'l'
l'\·idPnced inh'n•:-t in formi11.c
'lll'h an a uthon t\ '' tlh <1 ,·it·\\
to\\ uni p ool in~ ·, hl· re .... uun·1· ...
llt'C'l' .... sar~· to hulld I hl· c·1.·nt l·r
.\11d .. the• I rvrn1..• C'ompun~ i!'
c•unsi<lt•r111).! clo11uting l:ind for tht•
f:H'tl i l~.
Then• b littll• question thut
llw l'ity or I r\'ln1..• is uutgrowin~
its prl'st.•nt 'ivtl' Center . \\hkh
lht• tity uwn-. :.ind e\·en tuall~
c·m1ld sl'll to rJ1sc monl''' for tht•
Ill'\\ fat•tltl \' .
T he ictl.·~1 of plJ yin g infl <ition
t•:<t·alakd lcas111g costs to hou:-.t•
the t•xp:rndin~ ttlllnidpal work
fort·(.• strike•-. us "' u µnor idt·~1.
<.;ranted. proporwnt!> of a nt•\\
l't\ tl' Center hu\t.' an amb1t1ous
plan .. \ml it n •mutns to be Sl'l'll 11'
tlH .... µJun i:-. \\11rkul>ll'.
llCJ\\'l'\'l'I'. lhl' \'Olers s hould
j.!t\'t.' it tht• lwnl'fit of thl' doubt o n
'.\:o\· :1 Thl· p ro.il'ct would u l
11 mat el~ h~• \'l ' to hl• a ppron•d h~
t ht.' I n ·inl' Cit' Council in <t futun.·
public: nwettn·~
T~1·n· \\ill hl· plL·nt~ of op
po rluntl\ 111 t1ha ndun the pro
po:-.al tf it turns out tn he un.·
\\orkahlt• o r 11ot 111 the financial
bv .... t int1.·re:-.l!'> of loc·ul rt•sidl•nts
At this stage. howe,·er. pro-
ponent!'> of thl' n1.•w Ct\ ic Center
-.lrnuld bt· allowed tu move ahe<1d
An exciting decade
I rnnt• n · .... tdt•nt-. tu11t(•d 1111t 111
lort'l' l.1-,1 \\l't•kt·111I 10 part1c·1 pa t1 ·
I ll tht· llant·..;t F l· .... tl\~11. t ilt·
llll'llll' of \\htdl \\:I' l lh' Upl't1tn
111 g IOth ;111niu·r·,;1n of till· t'1t\
111 l r\'lnl'
Onh Ill '1.·ar ... ll.!11 t h1·n · \\ ......
IHI (I'\ llW
0
Th;1t \\ "" .1 pp.1n·11t
from <ti\ a gl•cl t•c1p\ 111 .1 O.id~
Pilot that \\a' d1 .... pla \l'd 111 thl'
11'\tlll' llt!->lon c·;tl Sm·1I'\\ .... booth
at lhl· f(•stl\·al
Tlw papt.•r t1ilcl 1>1 " d r l\ 1· II\ .1
l-!l'llUp of' pL·opll• to t'!'>t;d>l1 .. h ,1
111·w c·1t\ ('alk~' llll'
.\nolh1.·r 1 ........ 1\~. 111 tlw p.q11 1
lold hm\ th.it 1m·c1rpc>1 ;it11 111 cln ' c·
I Ul'IH'cl 11Ut lo lw 'lll 1 , ......... 1111
l 1 \till' "'"' 1m·urp11rall'd on Ike
:!K IHI!
Thl' \Ott• \\a..; n \t'rwhclm111µ
I.' 111 la,·or ol incnrp111a'tion. This
lll'ar llll:in1m1l,\ of opinion \Hl!-
C'.tl'l'tt«I IOl'\\;t l'd 111111 thl' l'Xl'lllllJ..:
l'a rl' <hi\ .... 11f t hl• tit' whl'll tlw 1.·1l~ ·plJn~ \\t•n· llt• .... hl'il out
"'"' that fn ·1nl' ts mll\·ing
fon' .1rd into 1i.... "\l'Cond dt'l'<Hk.
local n•s tdl'nt:-. eun takl' insptra-
1 ton from those· forward -thinking
lH'oplt• Jr t ht• tooperative spint
pn.•st'nl in thl• l'Ul'I.\· yeCJr:-. of till'
1·11' l'all again bl· rt·<1 lized. thl'
t'll .\ \\Ill n •ma111 an t•xa mple of
"hat l'i.111 lw ;1c·('omplish(•d when
IH'11 plL• "nrk togt•I ht•r
Road /acts lacking
Tht· s t.i ll· c·o .1 .... 1.d <'<1111
m 1s .... 1C11l .... 1 .. n i.... work tn)..! h,1rd tn
' o 11 ' 11H· l' '\ t' " p o r l B 1.· u t • It 11
... 110uld l'lo..,l' tlw <·a~t· 1111 l 'nl\ l'r
.... 11 \ lln,·1.· lwfo11.· •tll till' fur" ur1·
1n
l '1tl\l'l''ll\ Drl\1' 1, 1111 · ro,1tl
t h;1t t·tinll·:-. to ;1 h.tlt n11 1·1th1:r
... 1(lt: e11' lht• l 'ppl'I 't'\\ 1•111'\ ltl\
l'hl• tnlld\ dt'l'll:-.'t'd pl.1 11 111 torn
pl ell· t hl' r11ad .111d h1111" up .1 L11•\\
c·orTtdor bt:I '' l'l'I\ < "''" \h-..... 1 .i nd
ln·11u· ha:-b l·1·11 ... t.tll t·d l11r
\ l'<l I'S
\;l'\\l>Clrt ('it \ ('0111H·ll 111\'lll
IH' I':-. r 1.· (' t• n t I\ ll.1 \\' 1.1k l'11
t\\o 'll'lh tcm.inl t omp lt.'11t\I.! tlw
1 oacl F11· .... t. the 1·011111·tl a:..;rel•cl tu
.... ho\\ the C'ompll•t l'cl r(lad on
map:-. in its lol'OJI l'O:Jslal plan
,incl. i.et<.mdh . lht· l'Oundl 'ol\.·d
t n go out to bid to find <1 firm to
pl'l'lHll'C an l'l1\ 11'01\ll'H'lllUI stud~
1111 t hl· road
Tht• l'oa .... t ~d (.'ommis :-.10n
\\OUlcl like to clu-.h all this Thl'
1'11m mission pl;innl'I'!'> rt•rt·nt I~
t o lcl t hl• :'\c.•\\ port <·mmdl ml'm
her~ t h.1l it I tkd\ would cll'll\' t lw
e11y·..; loctd C'na.!->t<.11 pl ~111 unll':-."
l "ni\'t'r:-.it~· Dnn' ,.., droppL·d from
I hl• pl<tn .
Tlw l'oa~t .tl C omm1~-.111n ....
·'l'l'<ll'l'l\t ('llfll'l'l'll I~ th:..it thl' l'f)iJd
m1cht hurt "ilcll 1f1· J nd pl:..int ltll'
Ill lht• s(.'n .... lll\ l' L'ppl'I' fi<J~
L·nfortunull'h . !'>Offi l' of thl•
l'fl lllH'll mt·111lwr's uppt·ar lo hl'
l:dlt11 g tor Ila· commission '
th11•<1t T h t• c·ount·il rCC'l'nth
;1!.!1 v1•d 11 might he willing ,;,
n 1 ·~0L 1<1 1l' n·mo\ m g L"nin•r-.1l'
ft nm the t·11a-.1 a I plirn ·
Thl· truth 1.., th<.1 t sinrl' t•n
'111•nnwnl<tl studtt.'!'> on the rnutl'
h.1\'L' not bl•t•n <·omplet ed. il is 1m
po!->s iblc to ll'll whNher the mud
rt·.i II~· would pn•scnt s ignificunt
l't1\ 1ronmc.•11tul tOllCl'rt\:-..
I I thl• Cit~ Council dot•:-n 't
\\ ,1 nt to l'\'l'll eons ad e r such a
rn ~1rl, tt :.hould -.a~ :-.o and gin? its
l'l'USOI'\!'> l3ul \\l' \\Ould think lht'
t'ou ndl ~hould be mon· con
N•rncd about getting the facts on
whirh to bns(.• an informed de
, t'h1on on this Ion~ standing isSUl'
th.in 111 bowrng lo lhl• Coa:-.tal
('ommi!'>s1on st<1ff
•
.\nd lht' ('oa~ta l t'omm1s:-1011
oug ht to hl' c·mh;.irra!'>Sl'd to hl'
t hn•alt·111n t.: :rnd prl':-.~unng for
a n u11111for mt·d dt·l·i sion hdorl'
thl' focts an• an11lctble Th:1t's
1u·c·lt\ hard tu dl'ft•nd <I' rt'spuns1
bit• l!O\ vrnmt•nt
Opinions expressed en thl! spa'e above Me those of lhe Dally Pilot. Otner views ex·
pressed on this page arl! those of their author :. and art 1sts. Reader (Omm ent cs env1t
ed. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O Box 1Sb0, Costa Mesa, CA 92b2b. Phone (714)
b44! 432 I.
L.M. Boyd/Cool i.tins
Thoma!> J e ffe rs on claimed
"Nothing gives one person so much
advantage over snother as lo remain
unruffled in all ci rcumstances." Will
you buy that? Our Love and War
man says his fil es support the notion.
Further. in matrimonial disputes, the
partner who seems calmest is. often·
limes just I.he cleverest Cool is the
tool of the cruel. some say.
Q. What's "fetal hibernation"?
/\. The s leep an unborn baby
sometimes gO<!s into. a sort of sus-
pended animation that delays de·
livery. In May of 1971, doctors at
Rustingham, Sussex, England, in-
duced labor to deliver a healthy
seven·pound-seven·ounce daughter lo
Christine Houghton. 28. after n • 13·
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
'
month pregnancy. That delay they
attributed to fetal hibernation.
U.S. Grant never smoked in his life
until a photographer stuck a stogie in
h1-. mouth and said. "Hold it," or
words to that effect. He liked the im-
age, evidently. And so did admirers
who sent Gr ant more than 1.000 box·
es o f ciga r s . Was te not. s ir.
Thereafter. he let the cigar serve as
his signature prop.
Q How many Am erican ser -
v icemen were taken prisoner by
the enemy and then returned after
World War 11? After the Korean
War? After the Vietnam War?
A. World War II, 116,000. Korea ,
4,400. Vietn~m. 650.
Thomas P. Haley
Publisher
1'Hmn A. Mllrpe.1 •. _......~...,"''
Editor
B•rbara Krelbich
Editorial Page Editor
-
NO.P< LOVES A DtNflST
Army illifi?racy 'dangerous'
WASlllNGTON -This might best be
call ed "The Anatomy of a Pentagon
Lie."
Six months ago. 1 reported that U.S.
Army troops in Europe were in a pitia-
ble stale of readiness -ill·educated. ill·
trained and even illiterate.
Nine out of 10 soldiers assigned to
operate and maintain nuclear weapons
had flunked tests of their basic military
skills, I reported. The fi gures for inade-
quate personnel were almost as shock-
ing in other ureas, including 88 percent
of artillery crewmen, 77 percent of com-
puter prog rammers. 89 percent of
tracked-vehicle mechamcs and 82 per·
cent of llawk s urface-to-air missile
crews.
IT WAS AN appalling rcROrt, und the
Arm y responded with howls of protest
· and some outright li es . which I can
now document. Here's what my April 8
report s aid, what the Atmy replied. and
what the Army knew the truth to be
as stated in a secret briefing report for
the Army chief of staff obtained by mv
associate Ron Mc Rae: ·
--My report: "While the shocking de·
tails have been hidden from the
American public, our Gls ' inadequacy
is no· secret to our allies ... Army
l'C!>ponsl'. a rial dC'Jll.d ··1111pkd "1th llw
boast th:Jl tr .S t1 11op!--"• 11• ""w 1 lw
prtdc of "'1A'I 0 forl'l'"
Thi• fact:-\C'cord111g 111 1h1• :-t'"' 1•1
br1('fing dot·umcnt. lht• ..;1 t uJt1011 •'
(:)
-JA-CK-AN-0-fR-SD-N' -~
dan~1.·roU!'-· and 11.1,., 1 < 1l'lwd tht• point
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our ,\rm~ \\Ill 11111 hl' I Jkl·n ..,1•11uu ... I\
II\ c1111 ,1lht'" or ou1 .ich 1·r ..... 1rn•...,
!\1 y n ·port ~1 11:-.1 ot our tnw1p ft1111kl'd
ll· ... t :-of t ht•1 r """'' :-.kill:-. ,\rm~ rt>spon!-t•· lhl' t1·-..1 11• ... ulh I quo!f.'d \Hl'I'
lhrt'l' yt•,1rs out of d.11 1 . sm1·1• llil·O
n11m1•rou:-. .ict11111 .. h,1\ l tw1·11 t.c~.•·n
\.\ htr h ha\ l' t·urn·1·l 1 ti pl'l'<'Ct\ 1·d d1•f1
l'iCnt'll.'!-. .
Tll E t'.\('TS: T1·-..1 111~ 1·111111n111 cl , 11111
tht• rt" .. ull s gm \\OJ'!>• 111· .. tt-.. 111 of tw111·1
When Arm\ St't'rl'l <tn· C'liffnn.l J\li•x
and!'r sa'' "t hl' fr 1i..:hll•111ni..: tt>st re!--ult
l'Ollalt'd 1n llum;m Ht .11 hnl·-;~ Hc·por I
\io 5 111 1978. h1· '" :.i .... •anci<'rstJndahh
111 ... m.1 c d I I•· 1'11rll:1d1· .in \ d1 d11,.,llr•• or
d1 ... 1·11 '-11111 ,,f th" 11p1Jrt' llu·u ht• :-.l'l
.dlllul 111 tlllli! lw1t1.•1 n•::.1111-.. nut bv
IOl('lt)\1•d t1;1111111~ Ill' l'l'l'lUllllll'llt, but
'" • h.m i..:111.i..: tl11 It...,,.,' Ill· 11rclt'red a
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I t•l Ii lo!•'llt'I'
:\1\ n·pw t lllit1•r :11'' '' \\Hh''f)rl'ad
111 th•· \rnl\ 111.111\ 1 .. 1 hnll'al m.inuuls
h:n •' t11 lw p11I 111 11111111· hook formal
I 1 1· 111..,1· tlu· \111.\ 111•ru11s n11·n ~ho
1.111 I ur11tn t 111tl \\111!1•11 1n•t1111t1ons
\1111\ 11 ... ,-.111..,I' l'h • n· 1 no prnhlt•m of
'ttt.illh .11111•11~ l't'l'l IHI•.
I 111: F \( 1 ~ 1 (int11111111p po111 ll'"t re
""'"°~·I 1 .. il1to11 \ pre fll'lf'l\t'\ J1'1· ,1 d1t'('C'l rl':o-11 11 111 11••11111101; ponrl\ l'Ot1c:1l1:d
P• ""'•l1r1• l 1111 1T1 •·t hrwt111g tlt1l 'lllll'lll
.... 1;d1·" \llholl j.!h t <::l't'rt•l.tl\ •\ll•J1.-
111d1•1 ii•·• l:1n•ll 111.11 \\l' ha\l' no man
l'I/\\ 1'1' l'lf•!Jfl 11' lh1 \ :1:-.1 tncljllrlt\ Of
11flt1•1'1 f11•lt1 \I 1ll ht•t \.\ l't'. tht rt•ptffl
'·"" ''"'" 1h;1r '<II 1wr11•nt of the \ 1 ui-'-11fll1·1•r-.; 1101 pl.111wd about the
Im\ 111 iltt\ 1f ttwtr trrn>t" l rll'Hil-nt.tlty,
hl.11 k , 111 ..... t••tl nwn .1. a i.1r·111p uuhl·ored
\\ 1111" 1 h1' t•·rul tu 111 lwllc r 1·t1Ul'all·d
.1nil l11·t 1t"1 111011 \ II I'd 1 h.1n \\ hite
11•c·r1111-.; ,.,,.,.1111.! th• \t II\\ 3, 1 r11a rl to
111111111 111111! \
Lobbying activity normal and helpful
To the Editor:
I believe those who are complaining
about so-called "secret" meetings
between council members and the
Irvine Company in Newport Beach are
making a gr ave mistake: one we may
all come to regret.
It is normal and pecessary for our
political offi c ials to be lobbied bY
special interest groups. This happens
MAILBOX
without comment at all levels of gov-
ernment throughout our country. These
lobbyi s ts, whe the r they be pro
development or anti-development. or
pro or anti some other cause. should
have a private forum to express and
argue their views.
Everyone participates in and benefits
from these private meetings. When I
was a member and then chairman of
the Planning Commission. I attended
many private meetings with special in-
terest groups r e presenting
homeowners, landowners and others. I
a m sure that all my fellow commis;;ion
members and the council members did
likewise, s ometimes a lon e a nd
sometimes with their colleagues. I un-
derstand, for example. that Councilman
Hummel had a "secret" meeting with
l eaders of the N e wpo rt Cr est
homeowners the week before last lo de-
termine strategy for defeating the pro-
posed Banning development.
Obviously the "secret meeting" issue
has found u receptive ear in the press
and is being used effectively by the op-
ponents of Newport Center Develop-
ment. This group is, however , every bit
as e ffective at lobbying public officials
as are the landowners and will be
equally hurt if our council members
adopt a "closed door" policy for fear or
future "exposure ...
. TIMOTHY HAIDINGER
Parole deficiency
To the Editor :
In the Sept. 24 Daily Pilot Mailbox.
William Monroe took me to tas k for my
state ments, as Presldent of the Orange
County Bar Association, about our
state 's parole syst\?m. While I ap-
preciate his interest in the subject. Mr.
Monroe apparently did not do bis
homework in several important areas.
Specifically:
-While it is true that I am now a
civil lawyer, I have in the past been in-
timately involved in the "cruel world ol
the criminal and the defense and pi;os-
ecution. '' I have seen first-hand <from
many interviews of victim's ol child-
molest crimes and of their parents) bow
''Don't waleb my words, watch my
...,..ork.'' -Lech Walesa, after being
elected chairman of Solidarity. tM in·
dependent Polish tr~de union. •
"eruC'I" that world 1-.111 tll C on:-p11·111111'
b\ 1t.., absen('I! Ill \1 r \1 >nr<>l ·., lt-tk1 1 ..
an~ mention of Jl"'I l11m 1·r11l·I 1 hi'>
world IS for an tnOll(< nt \1Cllll1 or ,j
vwlent parolee's dt·nH•nlt'd l)('haqor
('ONTRAHY tu '.\11 :\tonrul'' a"
!'.>ertion. t he Bur 1b-.01:1.1t1nn':-. Qu1t·k
lh·sponst• Comm1lll'l " n11t 1·11mpowd 11r
a bUnl·h or d1::.I r 11 I 111 Ol'lll.'\-; Hat ht•1
lhl'l l' I!'> onl' on1• .itt111 nt•\ lr11m thl• 1>1 •.
tnr t i\ttnrncv .... 11ff1<t· on 'ttw cnrnm1ttt•1•
Contrasted "1th tl .. at. lhl'ri• an· l\H• or
lhrt•l> atlurne~-. \\ho pt <1rt1re in th1·
C'riminal clcfen'il' fu•lrl Thi:-. comm1 ltl'C!
la consensus nf "h1r t"1 apprti\l'd lht•
Ha r's position 1 i., c·11n1po::.t·rl of l ht"W anti
othl·r attnrnt•\s \.\ho clo haH' an un
der-.tanding or apprt'l 1<1111)0 or what thl
crimrnal system 1s all about \'irtualh
all a~rec ,that the s~ ..,tt•m must bt>
changed in the purolt• art'a
The Bi.Ir's position on this issue w a!l
never a position with respeC'l to a pcnd
ing case. 1l has alwa)'S been a position
critica l of a deficient svstem which al
lows those conv1ctt•d of violent c·nmpc.
11nclud1ng crime:. aJ,!:1111:.t chtl rlrcn 1 to
be r epL·atedl) re l(•<1-.ed to ::.oriel v
without adequate 1>i1f1•guMds tn !It·
termine whether lhl'' an· -.till" di1 n~·1 r
to society Mr. Thomp..,11n is onl) one nf
thousands of examph•s of this dl'f1dl'1t·
cy That's wh> we have ur~ed cvC'ryonl'
who is concerned to "rite hi-.. or hcr
reprt'::.cnl alh·e in Sarr:1ml'nto to look 1n
to chan~ing t ht> IJJmlt· "~ c.tem to rnr
reel thl'i unfortuna l t' ;ind 1110 lung
ovcrlookt.•d drfl('lt'nt ~
.JOll"I C' Cii\RH L-:Tf
TELEPHONE YOUR
LETTER TO THE ED1 TOR
See instructions be low
Irvine Ira i l ."I
To the Edilor ·
1 would like to clartf} a few points
about our proposed Irvan(' RidlnE? Hik
ing Trail System. dhout which ar. art1
cle appeared in your pa1>er on Sept 17
MOST OF OUR tra.ils . to be used
jointly by joggers , hike r s a nd
equestrians, arc adopted in the Irvine
General Plan . Forty miles of trails Ii<'
within city limits : another 30 lie .in the
beautiful north and south hills. The
earthen trails follow utility easements
and flood channels to JOin similar trails
in other cities. When complete. local
joggers. hikers a nd equestrian& can
follow several trail "loops" for varying
lengths of use, culminating in a "mOuR·
• l.l'llt>r.~ /rnm rr'tllll'r~ 11r1· u elromt 7'ht
flyhl lei c1mdn1w /t'llt•n 111 f11 $prtn' or
t•hn11na1t• lttwl '·' rt''!rrt ,.,, I 1':1lt•r11 111 .lfK•
t.rMrl.~ llT /(''!.~ tt'l/I lw u111cn prl'ft'rl.,1('(' All
It-lier~ mwll tnd udt• ,~1r1no1tm• ond mmhny
address t>ut nanws mo•1 f)it 1111thh<'ld on re-
q 111•s1 1f s11ff1c1e111 "'ca111111 18 apparl'nt
J>tWI ry """ 11nt /)(' JJUhlt.~hf'd l.4>11..ra rtt(ly bt'
tt•lcphont>d lu 64l 60116 \amt' and pllt>11f
number of the l.'ontnb1.11<>r rm.i~t be gttlf'ft ftll
1L era( 1cru1011 p1.1rpo~r
1
1.1111:-lo tw M"' tr ail clu~ t11 h11111 1• [CIC
1h1••1 r 1 1 11'.1111111.11 ••llJ"''ffH•nl
I ,.. , 1 r 11 I \\ ii I 11 .. 1 lw "h.trt'\1 ht '" l't'n
l•1! '<"h._1 ... htt•·r . :ind L(!lit "lr1an". n11r
\\ti J lt11 .' p 1-. ... t hrou~h t''.\ lll'I\ 1•1\ rt'S·
1d1•11• 1.•l 11 •' 1-. I h1•\ fo l Im\ p11hllr C':l!..l'·
rn1·11t... .111d ll1111rl (•11n t rol <'hunnels
tl11111tl!h th1· 111 \ 1s 1n l ht \\'ootlbn c1J:le
\1•!1\·11, 1 111 nd11r .1h•n.1.• tr1• San Diego
' .• l'l'k ' It ll1t••t
\\',. !onl\ ('II'\\ :11 d I • an 111 iii pth cov
L'r 1g1• of .. qr • 11l1n:. h1k n:: trail S\'<\tC'm
II\ ··,,ur "• tlf 1n thc n1·ar t11tu11• -.o that
111 :.ini.:.1 C'o1111l 1:111' t .in ... ti •• r .. 111 our C'C ·
1111nµ pl.111 1111 n •t'r• ;ilt••n:d tr.i1ls in
fr\lnl'
\I \II I ll:\ W WETZEL
Co Ch:l1rm:ln,
In 1111· ~:qur '>I r1.in C1101m1ttee
.-1111 Priran .fir.fit/
Tu the Etl1 tor·
lkg;ml111J.( thl' s:ill' of AWACS to the
,\rab!'-
1 d1dn t \111t• fqr P rl'•mJllll Re:.igan.
'111\.\ L'\ c r. I "lll'l"'n h• m 1n Jn~ w .i~ that
ht ... ,., ... fll I h.11 IS h1· .. 1 £11r lht• t "nilcd
St.111 .. 1 \Ill• 111·.J t\ppa rcnll' '>t> does
!'i•'l'rt·l.or' .. r .t.1t• \ll'x • .mdt•1 ll.11g. an
"' ;.:1·11"1.il .ind .Jll of our n1!11tary
:~1·nP1 . .r.., 'nl'luding tht· d iil'f of start re·
"" •l111J.! tins ·\ \\ ,\C~ I ran.,<.1ct111n
\\' 1• h;n·1• ;1 l11hh~ hy t ht> .h·w1!>h pt•ople
ot tt11' 1·11111111' .and I ht'lt'" H' 1t must be
..,;11tl tn th• p1111u·r 1wopl<• that lhl" is not
111 1 hi' Ill''' inlt•t 1 sh oft h( L'rutt•cl Stales
nf ,\nw1 II':\ •H t'\'l'n ,\mcncan cit11ens
I "ouid hk<• to ,1.,k th l' qUE"HIOn. why
:ire 5(1 o.;1·n~1t t11·-.; or congrcs!'>mr·n \Oling
"gam:-1 l he I ran'>:l('t 10n t hut thl· pres1 ·
cll'nt .1 th1nl..111~· ma11 and the other
g1·rwrab. thrnking ml·n. a re lOlang for?
\\' h v arc· I ht'"'' run l!rr-.sml'll and
"''11 11111 -: \11t1n1: ,tJ:?.11nsl 11 •
1 \\ 1111111 hi\•' tu k1\11\\ him 01u1·h monev
th1•\ hav1 1 <'<'"'' ,.d from "lJl'r1al ui .
ll•rC'st., n •l!,1 nhng this trunsact1on That
is the rpll'sl 1011 :-.l«edlcs.., to !>a~· we· as
good \mt•rll'ans support a rwthang that
is good fnr thi" country. Apparently
t h<'n' a rt' snnw who d() not
,\ftt•r Anwri<'<t who is thcre to stand
in t hl' huh\ Mk of freedom. de'mncracy.
the :\l1ddll' Eas t. the f'ar ~ast" Who
cares \.\lwre it '"·there 1s no one left bul
us. Love• tht> l'nilcd States of Amenra
and supJ>Orl it as an Am('rican first ,
then you ran have other special in-
lcrt:sts after ttiat.
.JACK GESKE
P a rk ~ wou ld be a lot s afer for
youngsters' health if ma1ntel'lance pte·
pl<' would clean up after those wtio re·
gard thein as dOR dumps . . .'
E.S.K.
o ..... ,o..~•• ........... 9'...-n••• _._..,,..., .......... _ ....... ,.._ ........ ~ ... ~,~-~ • '
I
.....
-
IRVINI
~
11111 Plllt
THURSOAY1 OCT. 8, 1981
CAVALC•DE
STOCKS
TELEVISION
82-3
86
810
UCI students have come up with a unique form of student housing : trailer park on campus
'Tribe' ·has a trailer 'reservation' at VCI -Students live in RV community on campus for rent of $70 a month
By RICHARD GREEN Of.._ OMly l'llee Sutt
Believe it or not there is still a
place in Orange County where
for $70 a month a person can live
in a good neighborhood and en-
joy a beautiful view of the San
J oaquin hills.
But there a re two catches :
You have to be a student at UC
Irvine and you have to have a
recreational vehicle or trailer
t hat you can put. in UCl's 80-
s pace RV park.
The park, which UCI Housmg
Director Jim Phillips says is
unique among universities in
California and throughout the
country, has its roots in a small
village found ed by students who
camped across the street from
the university in the early 1970s.
.. Around 1971. it became ap-
pa rent that some students were
camped in what is now the Town
Center area (across Campus
Drive from UCI l." Phillips said.
··owners of the 10 or 12
trailers there started getting
hassled by the police and the
people came to us (university of-
ficia ls> and said 'Can you help
us?'" Phillips said.
The people iQ the t r ailers
formed a student organization
called "Squatters" and came
forw ard with a proposal to
move their little housing settle·
ment to university land, Phillips
said .
"Sometime in 1973 we got
them on campus al a s ite
between the fine arts building
and the gymnasium. They had
a two-hole john and one tap for
cold water ... no electricity."
The students got by in this
m anner until 1979, Phillips said.
when the UC Regents authorized
a $400,000 loan to build the 80·
space all-utilities s tudent trailer
park that now operates on the
southwest side of campus.
Richard Osborn<'. manager of the trailer com mu111t y . looks over
1acuzz1 uruier construcl 10 11
The $70 per space rental fee
goes to pay back the loan and for
continuing maintenance of the
park. Phillips said. He noted
there is about a 100-person wait-
ing list for the park.
He said UC I offi cials are now
considering going t o the UC
Regents Wllh a proposal to ex-
pand the park.
"The uni ve r s it y a d ·
minjstrato rs ha ve been real
good t o us," sai d Richard
Os borne, student m anager of the
trailer park.
"What we have here is a feel-
in g of a primitive tribe,"
Os borne said. "We're trying lo
develop our own democratic
government and we 're trying to
m ake the park as functiooaJ as
possible."
He said one project underway
is a central community garden.
"You really get to know your
neighbors here and you have a
lot of freedom ... It's nothing
like those places over there,"
Osborne said . pointing to the
nearby student dorms .
Os borne's own trailer is at-
tac hed to a s mall shed that
' houses his art supplies. <He's a
fine arts major at UCI l. Behind
the shed is a fi re. ring where peo-
ple interes ted in the park gather
a nd make decisions about the lit-
tle community, he said .
A trail lcadinl? away from the
fire ring leads lo a jacuzzi he's
building out of a wide concrete
pipe and a solar healer.
Farther down the trail is a dif-
ferent kind of tool shed.
Osborne said the shed was the
· form used by a fellow art stu-
dent to build a large meditation
globe as an art project. The
g lobe itself was taken a part
wh e n the st ud e nt wa s
graduated.
Os borne said he's lived on
campus at UCI since November
of 1979.
Ile said he has a one-year con-
tract to m anage the park -
after that, he's not sure what the
future holds.
He pointed out, however, that
he'll be leaving a pretty good
place when he moves.
Bloated management
levels could be behind
America's productivity
problem ... B4
AirCal fights
1· • n1www1ng lD
• • auport case
By FREDERICKSCHOEMEHL
Ofllleo.tlyfll ........
As expected, AfrCal has ap·
pealed a U.S. District Court or-
der barring Orange County gov-
ernment from implementing a
plan designed to regulate which
commercial air carriers serve
John Wayne Airport.
Mark Peterson. s pokesman
for the Newport Beach-based
airline. said the appeal was filed
lat e Wednesday. He said at·
torneys for the airline a lso
would seek an order that would
set Aside the ruling of Judge
Terry Hatter Jr. pending resolu·
tion of the appeal.
Judge Hatter ruled Sept. 25
that the county's airport access
p l a n wa s disc r iminato r y
because it would have permitted
AirCal ·and Republic Airlines to
keep control for a three-year
period of 35 of the 41 jet de-
partures permitted daily from
the airport.
The. legal c ha ll e nge was
brought by Pacific Southwest
Airlines. which. under the plan,
would have permitted two de-
• partures daily. PSA officials say
t hey would like eight flights
daily.
The lawsuit was filed against
Orange County government as
proprietor of the airport. AirCal
later .intervened in the action on the county's behalf. The federal
government, on the other hand,
intervened on PSA 's behalf, con·
tending the county's plan violat·
ed provisions of the Airline
DereguJation Act of 1978.
AirCal's position is that it
should be entitled to some added
benefit because it has made a
substantial investment since the
late 1960s lo provide air travel to
the Orange County market.
'Republic, formerly Hughes
Airwest, has made a s imilar
claim.
Hatter gave no indication in
his verbal order as to whether
AirCal and Republic should re-
ceive any special consideration
because of their past invest-
ments in Orange County.
County officials still are at-
tempting to decide a course of
action lo follow in the wake of
the judge's ruling. The county
could also appeal or submit a re-
vised access plan.
Super visors weighed the issue
for more than 90 minutes during
a closed session this week and
are scheduled to discuss it
further next Tuesday.
'Chicken/ balloon
ready for lift-off
Super Chicken Ill is scheduled
to lift off on athletic field at
Orange Coast Coll ege in Costa
Mesa tonight in an effort to be
the first helium-filled balloon to
cross the continental U.S.
Lori Edris, operations director
for the Chicken team, said the
crew will begin filling the 10-
s tory silver balloon shortly after
sunset.
"It'll take about two hours,"
she said . The required 160,000·
cubic-feet of helium has been
trucked in to Costa Mesa from
Texas.
"We're aiming for about a 10
p.m. lift-off," she said. "But it
could be earli er a nd it could be
later."
It 'll be the third Super Chicken
effo rt.
The first ended west of Colum-
bus, Ohio, Sept. 22, 1980. The
second nopped to the ground in
Liberal, Ka ns .. Dec. 5, 1980,
after encountering turbulence
over the Rocky Mountains.
The two men scheduled to go
up tonight are Phoeni x busi·
nessman John Shoecrafl and co-
p)lot Fred Gorrell. an Arizona
hot air balloon champion.
Th e ir progress wilt be
monitored al Chicken Control in
Scottsdale. Miss Edris said. In-
formation will be radioed to the
control center by a t racking
aircraft.
Shoecr a ft and Gorrell will
soar beneath the big silver
balloon bag -constructed of a
plastic material about the thick-
ness of a heavy garbage can
liner --in an enclosed metal
gondola. Miss Edris explained.
T e mperatures at s oaring
height, about 30,000 feet, will
reach about 20 degrees below
zero. she said.
During the first two flights
launched from Oceanside, the
Chicken's heating system failed .
Hot tea froze shortly after it was
brewed, she said.
Extra effort , she said, was put
in to devising a better heating
apparatus for the third venture.
Toni ght's launch time. s he
said, will depend on local winds.
·'The pattern they see develop-
ing (at a private weathe r
monitoring firm in Denver) is
excellent -better than anything
we'd even hoped for. It's a real
good strong system that should
get us across." Miss Edris ad·
vised.
The destination?
'·Anywhere o n th e Eas t
Coast." s he ans wered. ··we
don't care where."
The trip, she said. is expected
to take aboul 2112 days.
~\ Just the thing if you're into fashion and fear -a'' DRESSED TO KILL DEPT. Fashion seems to
be more in the public limelight these days. I don't
m ean for the women. Stvle has alwavs been there
for t he ladies. I mean for men. .
~ --~~~~~-----~ TOM MURPHINI ,~~~
This condition
docs pose some prob-
lems for mtJl<.•s ''ho are sleepwalkers in
fashion circles. Often
I feel among them. I
consider myself fa ir-
ly classified as Early
S hi rttail in th e
fas hion breeze. I 'm among tho9C who just sta re.
curiously when one of those slim-hipped guys saun -
ters by clad in skin-tight jeans wi th decorator hip
pockets and butterflies embroidered on each bun.
It's a different world.
CERTAIN MEN, WITH whom I have empathy.
,~ven have trouble determining ·which of their 378 ties
ha ppens to be ·'in " for the current season. I mean , is
it the thin knit one? The medium silk with polka
dots ? Or maybe the one that is s.o wide it's looks like
a fugitive from a kite·flying contest.
You, get caught up in this male fashion whirl and
the next thing you know. you actually start reading
articles that teJI the best-dressed males what they
better have hung in the closet amid the mothballs.
Such a fashion ne ws dispatch blazed forth just
the other day from 'Beverly Hills, a noted center or
contemporary tailoring not far from our coastal
region.
The story told about a designer for men named
Rijan Pakzad who. among other Items Among the
In . was displaying a $4.850 vicuna coat to warm the
bones on chilly evenings at Hollywood Bowl.
Other item s al Mr. Pakzad·s salon on Rodeo
''Gue1& he forgot to ~r hia new haute couture iportacoot •.. "
Drive, whe re you may view the offerings by
appointment only. include some shirts for $300; a
couple of very chic blazers from a mere $13,300 per
copy: and even som e fur-lined topcoats that retail
out at up to $24,000 per model. .
\
ALL OF THIS is what could be f<Jirl\'
c haracterized as haute couture for t+l e clearlv
affluent. ·
Beyond that. howc,·er. Bijan Pakzad's male
coverings could also be called protective wrappers
for the fearful.
One key ingredient of the fairly costly clothing.
you see. is a fabric lining called Kevlar. a product of
DuPont.
1 Kevlar·s most interesting feature is that. well . it
'will stop bullets.
Most bullets. anyway.
"I TELL MV CLIENTS that these clothes will
stop a .38 caliber pistol bullet , .. Bijan was quoted as
explaining. ''I've fired such a pistol into the Cloth
and 1 know that . . . " •
The designer added. ··They may stop bull ets
from more powerful weiP(>ns but I do not guarantee
that -I co.uld add more'"tayers of Kevlar to do so but
t he bulk would spoil the beauty of my designs ... "
Ah well, you h ave to sacrifice something to have
the customer look in style.
Bijar says he 's not abQut to incorporate bullet·
proof vests into his line. That would make the
customer appear like a stuffed teddy bear.
THUS IT IS for the well-dressed gentlemen of
fashion these days, you may be bullet-proof just so
long as you don't demand protection a1ain1t too
large a caliber attack.
Thus our civilization marches ever rorward.
.,
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 8. 1981 ____________ iiO... ________ __
Shibata honored by Pacific
Stu Slalbata, formerly of Foun-
t1ln Valley HJch. has been named
player of the week for the University
of Paalflc football team. Shibata
\.
atepped loto the lineup at safety when 1tarter
llevln Greeae was hurt mldway throu1h tbe
contest and Shibata nearly came up with his.
flrat interception In the T igers' 31--0 loss to
Washington State ... Ohio State quarter.back
Art ScbJJcbter said that his
school record of 53 atte mpts
in last week's loss to .Florida
State was rar too m a ny.
"Usually, when you throw
that many balls, especially
here, you' re behind," said
Schlichter ... Tony Dorsett
of the Dallas Cowboys, was
named NFL player or the
month after rush.ing for 493
Cox gets the new~
.. he was expecting
From AP cU1patc:be1
ATLANTA -Bobbr Cox. who •
managed the Atlanta Br~ves for four
seasons, was fired today after the
National League baseball club
Shibata yards in his first four games
finished rlfth in the 1981 ,\f estem Division race.
The formal announcement, Which tiad ke9'
expected, was made at a news confereoc:e by
club owner Ted Turner, who called it ·11 (ougb
'deeisioll."
"I think he's a terrific
manager and I think he's a
terrific _person," Turner Said.
"But because or the record,
this season . . . New Orleans running back
George Rogers underwent medical tests Wed-
nesday to find out why he's been getting leg
crafnps during games. a Saints' spokesman said
... Veteran linebacker Peter Cronan has been
\>laced on waiver& by tbe Seattle Seahawks. and
to replace him, the Seahawks signed rookie free
agent Rodell Thomas, an outside linebacker re-
leased by Miami du.ring training camp.
sometimes you have to make Malone caps Penguin comeback
a change." li1 Greg Malone scored with 21 Cox, who bad a 266-323 seconds left Wednesday as Pitts-,
record in his first mana· burgh ove rcame t':"'o t.hree-goal def-.
gerial j-.b, at~ended lbe ne~s icits to gain a 5.5 tie with the Black Hawks m a confer~~ wtth Turner. National Hockey League game in Chicago. With
Turn'er. · · goalie MJcbel Dion out or the nets in favor of
Cox t.i ··.;.•It's m y hope , to be , another skater , Ma lone tied the score after tak-
rQ ilDaging on the Oetd' SOf*e\yhere nut.. year," ing a pass from Randy Carlyle and ska ting up
C9x said. ., ~., • \he!,middle to thread a shot past netminder Tony
Brave$ orficia.ls said a search rof a . S'#~-f:sJh)sito ... Garry Unger scored a pair of goals
cessor would beib\ ll'l\m~tlly, but Genetal ••seconds apart in the second period to break a
Manager John MU1Ien s aid there was no rush. •tie and lead Edmonton to a 7.4 victory over
He said he had talked 59 fat with only one Colorado, the Rockies' second toss in as many·
pe_rs.on, fo~.mer . Mgpltre~. ~pos skip~r Dj<'Jt ' 1 iig~ts . . . Lindy Ruff scored a goal and added
Wdliams. I ~sked ~.i.~ • wo"!ld ~ 11\ter~-~ 'a~sist as Buffalo notched a 5-3 victory over
ed .. and he s aid ~Ii. • n, S8Jd. That r ... ~shington in the regular-season opener for
It. . • •11 ~·"'\both teams. The Capitals had taken a 2·1 advan-
.----------"----"'------"----.,. tage early in the second period but Buffalo
·Quote of the day
-Northwestern football coach Dennis
Green, whose te am was clobbered by
Iowa, 64·0: "It's hard to believe, but the
reeled off the next four goals before the per iod
ended.
Ovett outruns opposition
score started out 0-0.' · ' .
Mattick to move uJ)ttairs
Steve Ovett, the world record •
holder at 1,500 me ters, won the event
, Wednesday at the Burnside 125th An· .
111iversary Games. finishing in a time or three
JQinutes, 42.68 seconds ... A Kiss for Luck.
aecond most of the way, shot past fading leader
Belle of Ranier early in the homestretch and
went on to record a 2 ~·length victory over
Skillful Joy in the Anoakia Slakes at the Oak
Tre e me eting at Santa Anita ... Rick
Chartraw, obtained by lhe Los Angeles Kings
from the Montreal Canadiens last February,
has been sent down to the Kings' American
Hockey League affiliate in New Haven .
Bobby Mattick, manager of ta.e
Toronto Blue Jays the pat· t-.,
years, has decided not to return as
field boss for the 1982 ,season, and ac~p--tile
position of executive 'Coordinator or bdebaJI
operations, the club announced Wedite.tday.
Mattick, 65, was given the option at the aid of
this season to return for another yen as
manager or take the newly-created front office
position . . . Player agent WUUam Gooda&ela
s aid he has appealed client WlllJe R1Ddolpb's
$500 fine for missing the New York Yankees' Television, radio
off-day workout Aug. 20 ... Joe Oart.oee••• Following are the top sports events on TV
who fajled to live up t-0 his 1980 Rookie of the tonight. Ratings are: ' ' ' ' excellent; ' ' '
Year form this~ season for Cleveland, has worth watching;' .t fair;' forget it.
checked into a hospital for a thorough physical ~
examination. The goal is to try to find out what 5:15 p.m. Channel 4 ./ ./ ./ ./
is causing pains in Charboneau's back aa,r~-.,. '
vious tests have tutned up no cause. • ' .. f , ~SE BALL PLAYOFFS: Philadelphia at
t> • -t Mdritfeal. Summerall considering politics , Announcers: Dick Enberg and Tom Seaver.
. '.fALLAHASSEE. Fla. ~ Tel·. btlst~~v~x:,_~e!u~:~e~~~:ow~t~~ 1j.~dvii~t~~~
ev1s1on sport~caster . Pa~ Surftmer· qver Phi Illes ace Ste ve Carlton. Tonight,
all .says he is con'~1der1ng a . sug-I• Philadelphia will try to get even as Dick Ruthven
gestion from the Florida RepuBliean Party that · (12-7> goes to the mound against Montreal's Bill
he c hallenge incumbent DemocratJc Sen. Gullickson (7-9). Among the Expos' heroes Wed-
Lawton Chiles. nesday was former Saddleback College star Tim
The former Natioital Football Lea11i1e star, Wallach, who doubled and scored the go-ahead·
who was born in Florida and lives In Lake'Ctty, run.
told the Orlando Sentinel Star that he thinks a RADIO venture into politics would be "excitin«."
"I think it would be someth.ing that I would
enjoy." he said. Florida Republican kingpin
Tommy Thomas of Panama City said Sum-
Baseball -Philadelphia at Montreal, S: 15
p.m., KNX ( 1070).
FRIDAY'S TV-RiDIO
merall would be as good a senator "as anybody
we have now."
Baseball _ ... Houston at Dodgers, 1: OS p.m.,
Channels 4 and 11 ; KA BC < 790).
From Page C1
YANKEES • •
ball out or his glove and threw
late to firs t. Cerone followed
with hls two-run double for a 4-2
Rqbinson can't say
enough on Allen
Yankee lead. • '~
The Brewers closed to with.in
4-3 with a run in the fifth on a
single by Yount. a walk and a
single by Ted Simmons . But
Davis re lieved Gui dry and
stopped the rally by striking out
Gorman Thomas and retiring
Ben Oglivie on a fly to center.
The Yankees added ah un·
e arned insurance run in the
ninth off Fingers, who led the
majors with 27 saves ,thi~
season.
Yankees' th.ird basemlln Graig
Nettles also helped to s ave the
victory, retiring Simmo"s ~fh a
leaping, back-handed gral' of a
line. drive behind third wtth two
runners on in the Brewer third. ,,.
"It was as high and as far es I
could dive," Nettles said. "I
don't know if it would have
landed fair, but it was fair when
I caught It. I think it turned the
game around for us.•·
LOS ANGELES (AP J -
Southern Cal Coach John
Robinson, strajning a bit to
perform hjs pleas ant weekly
c hore of coining new superlative
phrases to describe tailback
Ma r c u s All e n , this wee k
declared him an ."esthetically
pleasing" runnet .
The Trojan mentor was then
asked by one reporter· at the
coach's weekly flledla meeting
Tuesclat. "HOW ~ you spell
esthen;tll1? ·' ~ •
A<9 tfeOJls ~fng a11tful , Allen contt~ lo !be •qui~ a math
wizard1 -roUine UP. enough num·
ber1S • fO dolke hiA\\1981 season sta:i~'besf of anyillege run-n in back fver. tie senior
tall ack haS gelned yards in
four games, including a 233-yard
performance in the 56·22
sbelllcking of Oregon State last
Saturday. :
Robinson fts asked if be feels
"That was a two-base hit he From Page C1
took away. That bit w~s l~he de· OAKL-• ~ fensive play of the:' 1l ~·ri :t~..J:'!llll.I • • Brewers Manager Butk R tfN+ . • . .c
said. , ' ' • ~ .team'!Wn'fht pl~ltffs, hu
··Losing tonight tat d8C a ·, manated·JWlt bne tun In tbe two
catutrophe, althoii1h every potb~ ••ltidi'and It came
game ~rtainly Is big ln a •hor1t ln the ftfttl ~ )obn Wath1D,
aeries," Rochce~ addtG. • 'I · · U . ~:..'t. \J.;&j._T.~d Miltie 'tt· WUaw~ tfve t~ Gamble was well 'l,fa~ • ,_ • •
O·for-27 slump, but. sale! I"~ • e ~ trOYeralal
viewed the playoff• H a fftlD 1tra In ta.
1tart. ' 1 061 IMn Armu
"I wu worried about lfltlll . 1te • pl•t• wttb
in die UMup, but It'• • ftlW • .. out.
HHOD and enr1bo4IJ !!_!'~ !'----.. ed ~
fo...O," bl laid. "I felt U I ll:VlllllU ~---. -· .... r. !!' tbt U.Up I could .. a lq all 111111.
... ,...,.., .. Jtt ..... -;·· -· .. ,,... "
there's basis to some opinions
that All en is great only because
he runs behind a great offensive
line.
"There's a little bit of loser in
all of us. and l think that part of
som e people has popped up
about Marcus." he answered.
"They're refusing to give him
his due. We would certainly
agree that he has a good line in
front of him, but remem ber that
there have been three new guys
in that line. ·
"Too. all outst anding backs
need a good s upporting cast ;
you look at great college runners
and they've had good lines in
front of them."
Robinson sajd that, since Allen
has no r e adily id e ntifying.
characteristics as a runner,
su c h a s the powe r of Earl
Campbell, and since he wasn 't
considered a great runner last
season, some people are still
skeptical about his ability.
"It's interesting that there's
almost a reluctance to recognize
the things he's been doing," the
coach said. "He's a beautifuJ
back to watch in action. a real
graceful runner." .
The Trojans seek their fifth
win o( the season Saturday when
they host the Arilona Wildcats
in a Pacific-10 encounter.
Robinsons will go into the con· ,
test a UWe worried about his de·
fense, which has allowed a total
of 44 point. in the past two
1ames.
The Trojan• have 1witehed Junior linebacker Byron Darby
from oua.lde to inll.S., and In·
stalled frelbman Jack Del Rio
at tbe outside pon.
"0• rtl1'h1 defeulftlr ia • ............. RoblDIOll 1akl, then
84IW with a 1adfe, "bat we are
........... oanelftl to tllat ..... -;~It ..••• , ... . ......... ...,.. ..... a.t , ............... . •
,., .. ,........
OFFBEAT HERO lknny W<.11l ing of
llouston tulks with reporters aft~r the
pinch hittt•r singled homt• the wi nning run
tn the .\stro~ · 1-0 d etor y m ·t·r the Dodgers
Wednesday. Wa lling clowns it up :.i l1tth· h~·
r eversing his helmet dunn~ lhl\ mt1.·n·1t'\\
The r abbit cur~. ine1dcntall ~. helong t11
someone ebe.
From Page C1
EXPOS, WALLA CH BEAT PHILLIES • • •
leadoff home run in the second.
Carlton. however, gave up the
go.ahead run in the bottom or
the second when a pair or low
200 hitters, Tim Wallach and
Chris Speier. com bined to make
it 2-1.
Wall ach. the University High
p r od uct who was Ca rlton's
3,000th career strikeout victim
last April. opened the inning
with a double and scored on
Speier's one-out single. Wallach
Mesa hosts
Uni tonight
Costa Mesa High's Mustangs
tes t t he ir winning formula
<quarterback Steve Anderson's
slick passing game and a spirit·
ed defense 1 against University
High·s Trojans tonight in a Sea
View League st ruggle which
could have a di rect bear ing on
title and/or CIP playoff dreams.
Kickoff is set for 7:30 at
N e wport H arbor a nd the
Mustaogs arc s light favorites.
although University has already
shown the kind or defense and
hard running on offense to upset
the odds.
Also in a ction ton i·g hl is
Laguna Hills. which hosts La
Quinta in a non-league duel at
Mission Viejo at 7: 30.
Costa Mesa ls t-0 in Sea View
League action after upending
Newport Harbor . 7-3, while
Uni versitv's record is reversed
because of a 10-7 loss to Corona
del Mar.
hit .236 and Speier .225 during
the regular season.
In the fourth, the Expos got an
insurance run on a wa lk to
S p eie r , a s acrifice bunt by
p itche r St eve Rogers a nd
Cromartie's RBI single.
Rogers didn't exactly pitch a
masterpiece. He gave up 10 hits.
and needed help from reliever
Jeff Reardon to bail out of a
ninth-inning jam.
Rogers retired the first two
Phillies in the ninth, then gave
up s ingles to Moreland and
pinch-hitter George Vukovich.
· · 1 ·m a lways disappointed
w h en I don 't finis h ." said
Rogers. "but the quality of my
pitches had vastly diminished. l
ran out or gas. And I had a
blister on m y index finger ."
Fanning said he never hesitat-
ed to call in Reardon, who had
allowed fou r earned runs in 3S
2-3 innings for' a 1.00 ERA in bjs
last 20 appearances.
"Reardon is a specialist. His
job is to squelch a rally." said
Fanning.
Reardon did the job. but not
before he had the 34,327 fans on
the edge or their seats.
Manny Trillo slammed a drive
down the left field line that ap·
peared as if it might be a two·
run double. But Terry Fr ancona
raced toward the li ne and made
a fine game-ending catch.
"It had a lot of top s pin on it,•·
s aid Francona. "but it was only
a t ough catch because there
were runners on base."
Francona said teammate An·
dre Dawson had told the rookie
to play Trillo deep.
T hird baseman Larry Parn sh
m ade an excellent d efensive
play in the third when. with a
runner at third , he gloved a hard
s mash down the line by Make
Schmidt.
·'It was a 3· 1 pitch." said Par·
rish. "and I saw Gary Carter
call for one low and in I
knew it was coming down my
way . . I didn"t have time to
think. I had to pick at sort of like
a hockey goaltender ··
Commission
wants Davis
LOS ANGELES <APJ The
Los Angeles Coliseu m Com-
mission reiterated Wednesday
that it would accept a Nattonal
Football League expansion team
only if Oakland Raiders owner
Al Davis was included in the
deal.
Foll.owin g an exe cut ive
session. the commission said in
a statement that Los Angeles
Mayor Tom Bradley has been
meeting with an NFL represen-
tative, seekm g a solution to the ·
lega l battles that pit Davis and
the Los Angeles Colisum on one
side against the NFL
An antitrus t s uit fil ed by the
Coliseum and Davis against the
NFL, with the com mission and
Davis seekin g to move t he
Raiders to Los Angeles. recently
ended in a mistrial. A new trial
could begin later this year, if the
litigants a re unable to reach a
compromise.
************* • • NFL standings : JOHNSON & soN ! . ~ .. .
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Western Division AMERICAN coNFERENcE • Presents . . . !
Western Division • ~
W L T PF PA Pd.
Rams 3 2 O 123 96 .600
Atlanta 3 2 0 122 78 .600
San Francisco 3 2 O 1 L3 106 .600
New Orleans I 4 0 so 105 .200
Eastern Division
Philadelphia 5 O o 109 SJ 1.000
Dallas 4 l o 126 78 .800
St. Louis 2 3 o 94 117 .400
NY Giants 2 3 O 71 83 .400
San Diego
Denver
Kansas Ci ty
Oakland
Seattle
W L T PF PA Pct. -tc
4 1 0 162 120 .800 ..
4 1 0 106 54 .800
3 2 0 124 132 . 600 •
23063 62 .400 •
I 4 0 68 101 .200 1•
Eastern Division I•
Miami 4 0 1 125 83 .900 •
Buffa lo 3 2 O 127 67 .600 •
NY Jets 1 3 l 101 145 .300 •
New England l 4 0 106 121 .200 •
Balt imore 1 4 O 87 145 .200 : "P.t. the ''Gnel&"
.600 Central Division
Washington 0 5 O 77 149 .000
Central Division
Minnesota 3 2 0 103 115
.600 P itts burgh 3 2 0 128 104 .600 !
.400 Cincinnati 3 2 O 112 112 .600 •
.400 Houston 3 2 O 80 82 .600 · •
.200 Cleveland 2 3 o 81 114 .400 •
Ta mpa Bay 3 2 O 96 80
Detroit 2 3 O 97 99
Green Bay 2 3 O 96 119
Ch icaeo I 4 0 82 109
s.Mey'•h-• .. lta"'utAtlentl (C'*-12, IOa.m.I
Cleveland at PlttsOurQll, 10\a~I •, 10 un.I -tl New EnelaNI at N-Yorll Jets -tr
Pllllaclelpflla at N-0.IH M • Cll\cl!lf'Ml at Betti,,_. ...
OaltlMdatlC-Clty -tl ~~~~~~ .. y • Wa1lll"910n at Cl'M'ago • Dallas .. ~ l"ranclKO (C_. 1, I ., ..... ) 1!
0.lrolllt a..-' ~ MtnMMUi at San Ole9o St. Louts at -YOf'll Olal\IS il. ...,.., .. ._ .
Mt...,1 .. lklffalo <C'*-11, • 11.111.I ii
:r •
.t•··~·······••************·~······*****
•! Watch for See . The ! Pete's Picks at · _
· NFL•s
Picks of
TheWNll
* SUHDAY • I ......
OY ... ........
Dallas
OYW •--City '"* MONDAY* Ml_.
: Johnson & Son EXCrrlNG
:. Lincoln-Mercury ·~ •••. · '12' ~ ~
2626 HMIOl K.YD. ' I JI{ JI( . : :::_~= AT •NSll I Sii
'··~********************•**************** -l
.. • .. ,.. .. • •• • • It .. • • It: • • ... • ... 4 ... •• • If • • • • It .. \
It
Al4 c Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 8. 1981
Helicopter control
effort not working
Costa Ml'sa · s Cit v Counci I is
leurning the h ord way that rcly-
i n g on th e aba tement of u
nuisance by those c reating the
proble m just docsn 't work out
The council is considering th<'
addition of two privately owned
he liports in north Coste1 Mesa
where residents ha n~ twcn com
plaining for months uhout thl' din
created by low.fly ing wtlirl ~
htrds .
The issue wets placed on :J
back burner in April so thut
heli copter pilots and industries
who own and fl y he licopters in
t he area might s pread t he word
I hat noise fro m their m <Jchinc:. is
111 received in north Mesu.
If the noise decreased . coun
ci l m e m bers theorized . thc1·c
mig ht be reason to be lie\'e resi-
de nts would drop protests against
he lipo rt e1ppli cations s ubmitt<:cl
by the Los Angeles Times <.1 nd
Downey Sct\'ings and Loan Assn
A city noise monito1~ng re-
po rt m <.1dc le:tst month noted that
th e number or rli~hts O\'er north
<.:osta Mesn has inc reased . So has
the noise. ~
Mos t fli ght.s recorded by a
sing le business firm in one da~·
Wl'r e made by the F luor Corpora
tion of nearby Irvine .
That firm's he licopters fly di·
<Jgo nall y ucross r esid e nti31
neighborhoods inste<1d of follow-
'"~ the suggested routing over
the San Diego or Costa Mesa
f rceways, at<.'ording to cit y plan-
ners.
In all. 47 low·leV l'I fl v overs
were recorded on one da); abov<'
on<' home in north Costa :vtesa
used as a monitoring point.
Last Fcbruarv. o nh 33 nois ,·
I lights were recorded · ·
If the city rinds there 1s nu
way to gel some relief for this
problem from federal regulatory
agencies. it will ha\'e to dc vt'lo p
some firm rull•s for controll in g
n l'\\' he liports. possibly through
l t>m pora ry. rcncwublc permits.
'.\'leC:1 ntime. some public relations
pressure on offending he licoplt.>r
operators seems in or<l er
Road facts lacking
Th<.• s t ale Coas t <1 I Com
mission st a ff is working h(Jrcl to
<'on v inc· t' ~ l' w port 8 ea l' h it
s hould ctost.• the case on L'n1 n•r
s it y Dri\'c hefon· a ll the f:Jl'ts an•
in
L"ni\'crsit " Ori n~ is the roml
t h a t comes Lo <J ha lt on t•ithcr
s ide of the Cpper :"Jewport A<t~
The much-discussed pla n to tom
plete th<.• ro~1d and hook up :J new
<:orridor between Costa :\lesa a ncl
I i· ,. i n c h ;,i s been s t a I I <.'Cl for
.'·ca1·s.
~ewpnrt Cit~· Council mem
h e r s r l' t c n t I y h Li ,. e t a k l' n
I wo s teps toward completing lhl·
rn<.1d . Firs t. lhl' c.·otml'i l agreed to
s h ow the c·omplc tt•d mud on
m~1 ps in 1t:. local coast<JI plan
a nd. Sl'C<>ndl\. the counC'il \'Oll'cl
to go out lo bid lo rind a firm to
prepare a n C'n\'1ronmental ~tud~
on the roe:td .
The Coastal Com missron
would like to dash all this. Th<.1
<·o mmission ple:t nners recently
told the '.'\cwport council mL·m
hl'rs that it llke l\' would dem· the
city's local coa'stal pl<1n unless
C ni\'ersit~· Dri,·c 1:-. ciroppl'd from
the pl<.1n
The Coa:-.lal Commts:.ron"
apparent con cern 1:-that lhl' mad
might hurt wilcllire a nd plant life
in lht• scnsitin• L'pper Ra~·
t;nf ortunatelv . so mt• of the
council mC'mbers <.11JpC'ar to be
f allin g fo r t he commission·s
threat. The council recentl"
<Jgreed it might be willing t~l
n egotiate rem o\'ing L'ni\'C'rs1t~
I rom the coast(Jl plan
The truth is thut since l'n·
'ironmental s tudies on the route
han~ not been complett•d. it is im-
possiblt> to tell whethC'r the road
r eally '1ouJcl presC'nt significant
e n\'iron ental concerns
rf t e City Counci l doesn·t
want to cons ider s uch a
r oud . it should sar so and gi ve its
l'C'u sons. But we would think the
council s hould be more con·
<:erned about getting tht' facts on
which to base <1n inrormed de·
cision on this long -standing issue
than in bowing to the Coa stal
Commission s taff.
And t he Coastal Commission
oug ht Lo be e m barrassed to be
lhn•<Hening <.tnd pressuring fo r
an uninforme d decis ion before
the facts are a\'aila hle That·s
prett~· hard lo dcft•nd J !'! responsi-
hlt.• gon~rnmcnt
Tax funds misplaced?
The Cit ,. of Cost a :\ks a re·
ccntl\' welt:omed the C'hit•f l'X
rc:ut·i,·e for Ho\'e. Sus:-it·x.
England. ut an in\'it cttion onl ~·
affc,iir costing l<..txpuy~rs <ibout
Sl.200.
The cxecuti \'c "ho hold~ a
post s imilar to thut o f City
~t anager Fred Sor s al>4'1 Is a de·
lightful c hap worth~· of welcome
during his t \\'o -week study of
.\ m c ric(j n cit~· go,·c rn ment unflt•r
a n exehangC' s~·stem.
Sorsabal. it is re called . s pent
a s imil:,ir period in Ho\'e with
Hinton . stud~·i ng Eng lish goHrn
mt•nt and ib solution:. tel com
munit~· problems
T hen• is a ques tion in lht·
minds o r som e laxp:.i~·ers rC'
ga rding just h ow the city·s
welcomi ng expenditurl' bl'n
efit ed Cost a Mesans .
Most of those attending th('
hors d 'ocuvres und cocktails par
•
I ~· ut the downtown '.\:cighbor hood
Communil ,. Center were mem -
bt•rs of on'e level of go,·ernment
or a nother or loc<.1 I business
leaders .
. In addition to t he reception.
cit,. offic ials and their wi ves sat do~rn lo a dinner We.dnesda~· al
Mesa Verde Countr~ C lub to ay
fa rewell to executi\'e Robert Hin·
ton and his wife.
Tha t was expected to cost
taxpa yers an additional SSOO.
l t"s too had cil ,. officials
could n·t ha ve sought s upport
from the local Chamber of Com-
merce. a ci\'ic ~roup :md some
British social o r gan ization to
s t age the welcoming a nd fare-
well
The honors were nice. but the
ques tion is wh ether t hose who
p ay the bills rea l l~· got their
money's worth.
Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otn er views ex-
pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invit·
ed. Address The Dail y Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone 1714)
641-4321.
L.M. B~yd/Cool wins
Tho mas J e fferson claimed :
"Nothing gives one person so much
advantage over another as to remain
unruffled in all circumstances." Will
you buy that? Our Love and War
man says his riles support the notion.
·Further. i11 matrimonial dispute!J, the
partner who seems calmest is often·
limes just the cl~v-erest. Cool Is the
tool of the cruel, some say.
That 93 percent of the population Is
right-handed has been widely report·
ed. But that's not just in this place at
this time. It's also true that 93 per-
cent of all the people portrayed in
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
paintings and sculptures -those
with some indication of which hand is
favored -are right-handed, too.
Do you know what Queen Elizabeth
I of England did when the palas:e got
dirty? Just moved out. To another
ca ... ,Soine housekeeper. that
queen. She let her sense of sm ell de·
cide the issue.
The Libra woman is the most beau-
ty conscious, the Scorpio woman the
m ost dramatic, the Capricorn
woman the most physical. Or so con·
tend the stargazers.
Thomas P. Haley
PubllSher
l'laorNl·A. ~-Editor ·
Barbara Krelblch
Editorial P~ Edltot
•
Army illiteracy 'dangerous'
W ASHJNGTON -This might best be
called "The Anatomy of a Pentagon
Lie."
Six months ago, I reported that U.S.
Army troops in Europe were in a pitia-
ble state of readiness -ill-educated, ill·
tra ined and even illiterate.
Nine out of 10 soldiers assigned to
ope rate and maintain nuclear weapons
had flunked tests of their basic military
s kills. I reported. The figures for inade·
quate personnel were almost as shock·
ing in other areas, including 88 percent
of artillery crewmen , 77 percent of com·
pute r programmers. 89 percent e>f
tracked-vehicle mechanics and 82 per·
cent of Hawk surface -to-air missile
crews.
IT WAS AN appaJling report. and the
Army responded with howls of protest
-and some outright lies. which I can
now document. Here's what my April 8
report said. what the Army replied, and
what the Army knew lhe truth lo be -
as stated· in a secret briefi ng report for
the Army chief of staff o btained by m y
associate Ron McRae:
My report: "While the shocking de·
tails have been hidden from t he
Am erican public, our Gls' inadequacy
is no secret to our allies." Army
response: a fl at d(>ntal, roupled with the
boast that U.S. troops were MW the
pride of NATO forces
The facts . According to the secret
brie fing documt•nt. tht! situation 1s
G
-JA-Cl-A-ND-IR-SO-N -~
· ·ctangerous ... <1ntl has reached the point
wher e, without s harp improvement.
'"our Army will not be taken seriously
by our allies or our advcrsan es."
My report. Most of our troops flunked
tests of their basic skills Army
res ponse: the test results I quoted were
t hree vears out of date . since then.
· nume.rous act ions have been taken
which have corrf.'cted perceived defi
ci encie~.
THE FACTS: Testing continued. but
the r esults got worse insle<.1d of better.
When Army Secretary Clifford Alex
ander saw the frightening test resul ts
collated in Human Readiness Report
No . 5 in 1978. he was understandably
dism ayed. He forbade any disclosure or
discussion of the report. Then he set
about getting better results -not by
improved training or recruitment. but
b:, changing the tests! lie ordered a
nl'w set of "unbiased" tests, designed to
<1vo1d '"d1scriminatt0n based on in -
t i>l I 1 f!ence ..
My report Illiteracy is widespread
10 the Arm'. many technical manuals
lta\"f.' lo be· put sn' co mic book format
hc·caust• the Army recruits men who
l'an 't understand written instructions.
Army response· There is no problem of
quality among recruits .
T H E fAC7S: Continuing poor test re·
s ulti. of military proficiency are a direct•
result of recruiting poorly educated
personnel. the secret briefing document
st ates .. Although I Secretary Alex-
ander 1 declared that we have no man-
powt'r problems. the vast majority of
officers believe otherwise," the report
says More than 80 percent of the
Army's officers complained about the
low quality of their troops. Incidentally,
blat'k ~nlistcd men as a group outscored
whites: they tend to be better educated
:rnd better motiv<.1t ed than white
recruits. seeing the Army as a road to
llpportunity.
Lobbying activity normal and helpful
To the Editor:
I believe those who are complaining
a bout so-called "secret" m eetings
between council m e mbe rs and the
Irvine Company in Newport Beach are
making a grave m istake: one we may
a ll come to regret.
ll is nor mal and necessary for our
political officials to be lobbied by
special interest groups. This happens
MAILBOX
without comment at all levels of gov·
ernmenl throughout our country. These
lobbyis t s. whethe r they be pro -
development or anti-development , or
pro or anti some other cause. should
have a private forum to express and
argue their views. ,
Everyone participates in and benefits
from these private meetings. When I
was a member and then chairman of
the Planning Commission. I attended
m any private meetings with special in-
te r es t g r oups r e prese n t ing
hom eowners, landowners and others. I
am sure that all my fellow commission
m embers and the council members did
likewise. sometimes a lon e a nd
sometimes with their colleagues. I un·
dersland, fo r exa mple. that Councilman
Hummel had a "secret" meeting with
leader s o f th e Newport C r es t
homeowners the week before last lo de·
termine strate~y for defeating the pro·
posed Banning development.
Obviously the "secret meeting" issue
has found a receptive ear in the press
and is being used effectively by the op·
ponents of Newport Center Develop-
ment. This group is, however, every bit
a s effedive at lobbying public officials
as a re the landowners and will be
equa lly hurt if our council mem bers
adopt a "closed door" policy for fear of
future "exposure."
TIMOTHY HAIDINGER
Parole deficiency
To the Editor:
In the Sept. 24 Daily Pilot Mailbox,
William Monroe took me to task for m y
statements, as President of the Orange
County Bar Association, about our
state's parole system. While I a p-
preciate his interest in the subject, Mr.
Monroe apparently did not do bis
homework in several import-ant areas.
Specifically:
-While it is true that I am now a
civil lawyer, I have in the past been in-
timately involved in the "cruel world of
the criminal and the defense and pros·
ecutlon. •' I have seen first-hand (from
many interviews of victims of child·
molest crimes and or their parents) bow
''cruel" that world can be. Conspicuous
by its absence in Mr. Monroe's letter is
any mention of Just ••t1ow cnael .. this
world ta for an innocent victim of a
violent parolee's dement~ behavior.
-OONT&AaY to Mr. Monroe's as-
sertion. the Bar Asaociatlon·a Quick
ResPoOM CoJnmlttee la not compoted of
''a bunch of district a ttorneys." Rather.
there is only one attorney from the Dis·
trict Attorney's offi ce on the committee.
Contrasted with that. there are two or
three attorneys who pr actice in the
criminal defense fi(•ld This committee
<a consensus of which approved the
Bar's pos ition I 1s composed of these and
other attorneys who do have an "un-
derstanding or appreciation of what the
criminal system 1s all about .. Virtually
a ll agree that the system must be
changed in the parole <1rea .
The Bar's position on this issue w<.1s
never a position with respect to a pe nd·
ing case. It has always been a position
critical of a deficient system which a l-
lows those convicted of violent crjmes
(including crimes against children l lo
be r e peatedly reteased to society
without adequate safegua rds to de·
termipe whether they are still a dange r
to society. Mr. Thompson is only one of
thousands of examples of this deficien-
cy. That's why we have urged everyone
who is concerned to write his or her
representative in Sacram ento to look in·
to changing the parole system to cor·
reel this unfortunate and too-long.
overlooked defi ciency.
.JOHN C GARRETT
'Congestioneers '?
To the Editor:
Noticed by their a bsence at Lhe Bay
Bridge dedication were the leading op-
ponents of the Newport Center develop·
ment plan and the leaders of the "no
growth" movement Could it be that
they like congestion and oppose the
opening of tlie bridge which should ease
the fl°"1 of traffic through Newport
Beach?
Pe rhaps with their opposition to
Newport Center. they are really saying
that they arc opposed to the developers
s pending $24 million towards easing the
traffic congestion in Corona del Mar
and Newport Beach.
· Hopefully those who are serious about
their opposition to Newport Center de·
velopmenl will de monstrate that they
a re for relieving congestion, for promot·
ing the flow of traffic and for reducing
the number of gallons of gasoline wast·
ed in needless stop and go traffic by
putting up their own $24 million for traf-
fic improvements. -
FOR TIIOSE 7,000 people who signed
the petition calling for a referendum on
Newport Center building (or at least for
those who beli eve deeply in stopping the
build out), their share of the $24 million
would amount to approximately $3,428
per !ligner.
If they are not ror rellevin~ the lrarric
•
'
Letters jrom rt>oders are t1lt'lcome The
raghJ ro condense lctttrs ro /ti space or
ehminotr hi><'/ is TC!Ur1•ed l"'t>llers of 30t1
word~ t•r Ltu unit ht given prt/t>rtnee All
lttters mu.111 mcludt> .~1gna1ure and moahng
oddre$s but nomn moy b4i wathMld on rt-
Qut• st 1/ suf/1c1tnt reo~on 1s oppartrnl
Poetry will not be published L<'rters mGJI be
ttlephonro I<> 642·60116 Nomf Oftd phmte
number o/ lhe contributor mu~I bf Qivna /or
,derif 1cat1un p1Arp<>v·s.
l'nn~l·slion problem. m<.1ybe they have
bN·n mis labeled and rather tha n calling
them ··nn grnwthers" they s hould be
c·<i llcd "congestioneers" for their op-
1JOS1tion to traffic relief They must like
crowd:. and con_gest1on.
I pt•rsonall~ support the position
taken U) our elected City Council but
suspect that the Newport Center ques-
tion an<l traffic mitigation question will
t•vt.•n tually end up in our congested
rourt sy~tcm as has the Irvine Coast
plan whl.'n the selected few haven't been
ubll' to ..1chievc thei r goals before duly
l'lcl'lctl and appointed go\'ernme nt
bndies. aft er years of hearings and com -
promises on everyone's side but theirs.
I lop<'fully the congestioneers will at
least step forward with the money lo
pay for the special election if one is
needed and the S24 million road im·
pro\'cmcnts
JIM DE BOOM
Pare nts needed
To the Editor :
Re your three-part a rticle on the
N<'w port·Mesa School District, it is ap-
pal ling tn read Maya Decker's opinion
of parents who are willing to get in·
vol vcd with our schools as teachers aides,
etc. "It's the old mf'Ssi.onary complex.
people acting out of the goodness of
their hearts regardless of skills or train-
ing . It's putting education on a secon·
dary level."
MS. D ECKER might do well to take a
long and hard look at the teachers her
un ion represents, who have forced
children and our schools to accept
teachers on the basis of seniority rather
than ability. Particul arly now, with the
c utbacks in classes as well a s
classrooms. we find ourselves s addled
with teachers who are often inadequate
with their subjects. in one school too
long to have any fresh approach to
education, and more interested in their
sch091's politics than its children.
This is truly putting "education on a
secondary level" and until the teaching
profession comes to the conclusion that
they. just as most working people, must
be judged on their merit rather than
their tenacity. I hope that more a,td
m or e parents become Involved. At
least. they really care about the
children.
TERRY Ll!SS LEE
lillllY Ill
Parks wo uld be a lot safer for
youngwt.ers' health lf matnttmmc:e .,_.
pie would clean up after thole who re-u rd them as do1 dum1>1.
S.S.&;
....._.. • .._ ........... I_. ..... . o ......... ,_...,. ........ .,...,..=!-,..., .. .._,..,...,...._I
111111 ClllT
. .
Diiiy Nit
THURSDAY, OCT. I, 1911
CAVALCADE STOCKS
TELEVISION
UCI students have come up with a unigue form of student housing: trailer park on campus .
'Tribe' has a trailer 'reservation' at UCI
Students live in RV community on campus for rent of $70 a month
By RICHARD GREEN
Of Ille IHlly ~ ... s-
Belleve it or not there is still a
place in Orange County where
for $70 a month a person can live
in a good neighborhood and en-
joy a beautiful view of the San
Joaquin hills .
But there are two catches:
You have to be a student at UC
Irvine and you have lo have a
r ecreational vehicle or trailJ!r
that you can put in UCI's 80-
space RV park.
The park, which UC I Housing
Director Jim Phillips says is
unique among universities in
California and throughout the
country, has its roots in a s mall
village founded by students who
camped across the street from
the university in the early 1970s.
.. Around 1971, it became ap-
parent that some students were
camped in what is now the Town
Center area C across Campus
Drive from UC()," Phillips said.
·'Owne r s of the 10 o r 12
trailers there started getting
hassled by the police and the
people came to us (university of·
ficials) and said 'Can you help
us?' " Phillips said.
The people in the trailers
formed a student organization
called "Squatters·· and came
forward with a proposal to
move their little housing settle·
ment to university land, Phillips
said.
Regents with a proposal to ex-
pand the park.
"Th e university a d ·
minis trators have been real
good to us." said Richard
Osborne, student manager of the
trailer park.
"What we have here is a feel-
ing of a primitive tribe,"
Osborne said. "We're trying to
develop our own democratic
government and we're trying to
make the park as functional as
possible."
He said one project underway
is a central community garden.
"You really get lo know your
neighbors here and you have a
lot of freedom ... It's nothing
like those places over there,"
Osborne said, pointing to the
nearby student dorms.
Os borne's own trailer is at-
tached to a s m a ll s hed that 1 houses his art supplies. <He's a
fine arts major at UCI). Behind
the shed is a fire ring where peo·
pie interested in the park gather
and make decisions about the lit·
tie community, he said.
A trail leading away from the
fire ring leads to a jacuzzi l'le's
building out of a wide concrete
pipe and a solar heater.
Farther down the trail is a dif-
ferent kind of tool shed.
Osborne said the shed was the
form used by a fellow art stu-
dent to build a large meditation
globe as an art project. The
globe itself was taken apart
wh e n t h e st ud e nt w as
graauated.
·'Sometime in 1973 we got
the m on campus at a site
between the fine arts building
and the gymnasium. They had
a two-hole john and one tap for
cold water ... no electricit y."
The students got by in this
manner until 1979, Phillips said,
when the UC Regents authorized
a $400,000 Joan to build the 80·
space all·utilities student trailer
park that now operates on the
southwest side or campus .
Richard Osborne. ma11ager of tile trailer community. looks over
1acuzzi under construction
Os borne said he 's li ved on
campus at UCI since November
of 1979.
He said he has a one.year con-
tract to manage the park -
after·that, he's not sure what the
future holds.
\
l_
The $70 per space rental fee
goes to pay back the loan and for
continuing maintenance of the
park, Phillips said. He noted
CERTAIN MEN, WITH whom I have e111pathy,
even have trouble determining·which of their 378 ties
happens to be "in" for the current season. I mean, is
it the thin knit one? The medium silk with polka
dots? Or maybe' the one that is so wide it's looks like
a fugitive from a kite-flying contest.
You get caught up in this male fashion whirl and
the next thing you know, you actually start r eading
articles that tell the best-dressed males what they
better have hung in the closet amid the mothballs.
Such a fashion news dispatch blaze<l forth just
the other day from Beverly Hills, a notetl center of
contemporary tailoring oot far from our coastal
region. •
there is about a 100-person wait-
ing list for the park.
He said UC I officials a re now
considering going to the UC
He pointed out, however , that
he'll be leaving a pretty good
place when he moves_
Orive, where you may view the · offerings by
appointment only, include some shirts for S.100: a
couple ol very chic blazers from a mere Sl3.300 per
copy ; and even some fur-lined topcoats that retail
out ~ up to 124,000 per model
Bloated management
levels could be behind
'A. merica 's productivity
problem ... B14
Coast college
OK'd • raises
Trustees of the Coast Com·
munity College Dis trict have
unanimously approved a 7 per·
cent raise for 700 instructors, br-
inging the average annual full -
time teacher salary to $32,100.
The district's 900 classified
employees also received a 7 per·
cent raise fr om trustees
Wednesday night, bringing their
average yearly pay to $17,308,
accordinj to district officials.
The raises are retroactive to
July 1. Personnel involved work
at Golden West College in Hunt-
ington Beach, Orange Coast
Collue in Cost a Mesa and
Coastline Communit y College,
which offers classes throughout
the Coast Community College
'District.
The teachers are in the final
year of a three-year contract,
while the classified, non-
teachlng workers are in the first
year of a three-year pact.
The instructors· raise will coet
the district an estimated Sl.3
million, bringin& the total an-
nual cost of teachers' pay to $19
million, district oCficials say.
The classified workers' pay
raise will cost the district about
$839,000 with the total budfet at.
location for their salary increas·
ing to $1'.2 million, according to
district officials.
The college district has an an·
nual $89 million budget. The
.American F e d e r ation of
Teachers approved the 7 percent
pay raise offer Monday and
Tuesday by a vote of 3«-51.
AirCal to appeal
ruling on airport
By FREDERICKSCHOEMEHL Ofttle Delfy~.-
As expected, AirCal has ap·
pealed a U.S. District Court or·
der barring Orange County gov·
ernment from implementing a
plan designed to regulate which
commercial air carriers serve
John Wayne Airport.
Mark Peterson, spokesman
fo r t he Newport Beach·based
airline, said the appeal was filed
late Wednesday. He said at-
torneys for the airline also
would seek an order that would
se~ aside the ruling of Judge
Terry Hatter Jr. pending resolu·
lion or the appeal.
Judge Hatter ruled Sept. 25
that the county's airport access
plan was discriminatory
because it would have permitted
AirCal and Republic Airlines to
keep control for a three-year
period of 35 of the 41 jet de·
partures permitted daily from
the airport.
The legal c halle nee was
brought by Pacific Southwest
Airlines, which, under Uae plan,
would have permitted two de-
.. partures daily. PSA offieiaJs say
t hey would like ei1ht nights
daily.
:rhe lawsuit was filed against
Orange County government as
proprietor of the airport. AirCal
later intervened in the action qn
the county's behalf. The federal
government, on the other hand,
inter vened on PSA's behalf, con·
tending the county's plan vlolat·
ed provisions& of the Airline
Deregulation Act of 1978.
'Chicken' balloon
ready for lift-off
Super Chicken UI is scheduled
to lift off on athletic field at
Orange Coast College in Costa
Mesa tonight in an effort to be
the fi rst helium-filled balloon to
cross the continental U.S.
Lori Edris, operations director
for the Chicken team, said the
crew will begin filling the 10·
story silver balloon shortly after
sunset.
"It'll take abou( t wo hours,"
she said. The required 160,000·
, cubic-feet of helium has been
trucked in to Costa Mesa from
Texas.
"We're aiming for about a 10
p.m. lift.off," she said. "But it
could be earlier and it could be
later."
It'll be the third Super Chicken
effort. •
The first ended west of Colum-
bus, Ohio. Sept. 22, 1980. The
second flopped to the ground in
Liber al, Kans., Dec. 5, 1980,
after encountering turbulence
over the Rocky Mountains.
The two men scheduled to go
up tonight are Phoenix busi·
nessman John Shoecrafl and co-
pilot Fred Gorreit, an Arizona
bot air balloon champion.
Their progress w i ll be
monitored at Chicken Control in
Scottsdale, Miss Edris said. In-
formation will be radioed to the
control center by a tracking
aircraft.
Shoecraft and Gorrell will
soar beneath the big silver
balloon bag -constructed of a
plastic material about the thick-
ness of a heavy garbage can
liner -in an enclosed metal
gondola. Miss Edris explained.
Temperatures at soaring
height, about 30,000 feet. will
reach about 20 degrees below
zero, she said.
During the first two flights
launched from Oceanside, the
Chicken's heating system failed.
Hot tea froze shortly after it was
brewed, she said.
"I TELL MY CLIENTS that these clothes will
stop a .38 caliber pistol bullet, .. Bijan was_fil.loted as
explaining. "I 've fired such a pi stol into the cloth
and I know that . . -..
The designer added. "They may stop bullets
from more powerful weapons but I do not guarantee
that -I could add more layers of Kevlar to do so but
the bulk would spoil the beauty of my designs .....
Ah well , you have to sacrifice something to have
the customer look in style.
Bijar says he's not about to incorporate buJlet-
proof vests into his line. That would make the
customer appear lik.e a stuffed teddy bear.
THtJS IT IS for the well-dressed gentlemen Of
fashion these days, you may be bullet-proor juat ao
long as you don't demand protection against too
lar1e a caliber attack. .,.,
Thus our civilizaUon mattbes ever rorwanl.
1 .,
N Orange COut DAILY PILOTfTnuraday. October 8. 1981
Don't wipe out road
before facts are • in
Thl' s tate C o a s tal C om·
1nlssio11 staff is working he.ml to
r onvin('e Nl!wport Beach ll
. hould rlos e lhe case on Un1 vt•r·
ily Oriv(' q<.•fore all the f<.tt:l b arl'
in.
Universit~· Dri\'C i~ the roHd
that comes lo a halt on l'ilht!r
idc of the t.Jpper Newport Dc.1~
The much·discusst>d plan t o com
pl(>te the road and hook up a nt·w
c orridor between Costa '.\fos a and
Irvine has been s talled fur
vc a r s .
· Ne wport City Council mem
b e r s r c c e n t I ,. h a v e l a k c n
two steps toward completini? the
road . Firs t. the council ag reed to
s how the comple t ed ro ad o n
maps in its local coastal plan
and. secondl\'. the council \'Otcd
to go out to bid lo find a firm to
pre pare an environmental stud~
o n the road.
The Coas tal C omm1s :-.ion
would like to dash ull this . Thl'
commission planners recently
told the '.'Je wpo rl council mem
hers that it likeh· would d e n\' tht•
<:ily 's local c·oas tal plan unll'!-.S
t:ni\'ersit~· Orin• is dropped fl'l>m
the plan
The Co <.1:Hal Comm1 s~ion ·:-.
uppurent concern Hi lhut the road
m1~ht hurt wildlife and plant life
111 th • s~nsitive Upper Buy .
Unfortunute ly. some of the
co uncil hit!ml>ers appe ar· to ue
fa I ling for the commis s ion ·s
threat. The counci l r ecently
a greed it might be willing lo
n eg o tiate rc rnoving l'mvcr:-.it~
fro m the coastal plun.
The truth is that since. C'n-
v ironmcnu.tl s tudies on the route
huve not bt.>cn <."ompl<.'led . it is im·
possibl<• lo te ll whether the road
reall~· would present s ignific ant
e nv ironmental conce rns.
If the Cit~· Council doesn't
w a nt to e ven l'ons ide r suc h a
roud. it s hould s a~ so and give it:.
rea s ons . But we wo uld think the
council s hould be m o re con -
cerned about getting the facts 1Jn
which to base an informed de-
cision on this long Sli.lnding issue
than in bowing to I he Coastal
Co mmission staff.
And the Coas tal Commission
oug ht to be embarrass(•d lo be
t hrt'a t~ning ;rnd pressuring fo r
a n uninformed d ecision beforl•
the facts a re a \'t1ilable Tha t 's
prNl~ hard to d efe nd a:-. rt'sponsi-
hl(• go\'el'llmt'nl
Planning premature
Santa Ana Heig hts is a t·om-
munity caug ht in the middle On
o ne side is the airport and on the
other is ~ewport Beach .
Two forces appe ar to be at
wo rk on the uninco rporated coun
ty is land. On one hand. de\'e lop
ment inlt•rests are lining up µrop-
crt~· owne r!' willing lo sell the ir
land for office and professional
buildings. At the other l'nd i:o. u
g roup of citizens interes ted in
,preserving Santa Ana Height:-. as
a residenti;d c omm unit\' The\
would likt• lo hl· annexed !;\
:'\e wport ·
To de mo nstrate the d1ffi<'ult \
the r e is in d etermining \\hich
g roup re presents a majorit~ of
the Sa nta Ana He ights r eside nts.
one has o nly to look ut two pcti-
1 ions th<1t ha\'e been ci rc ulated
Ont• petition a s ks that :".ll·w
port ;rnne x t he count\' is la nc1
This · petition i.Jllcgedl.\ -is signed
by more tha n 51 pe r cent of the
propert~· own e rs in the llcighl:o.
The other petition o pposes anm•x
atio n und fa\'ors a commerdal
and office zoning in the a n •u
Gathere rs for this petition <'<>n
tend the~· also ha \'C.' CJ m ;.q oril,\ nf
the lle ig hts property owm•r:-. on
thC'ir side.
Bccaust• of this int ongru1ty.
~e wpo rt Beac h Cit y C o un ci l
m e mbe r:-. recenth· backed :.iwa \
from taking ste ps. to unnex S;.inla
:\na Heig hts . The proble m wu~
C'le ur who s hould they belien.··.•
Me anwhile. co unt~· go\'crn
mcmt is attempting to come up
with a specific a rea plan for the
I le ig hts. a plan that would make
recomme ndations for zoning.
U n fortunate !~·. it appt•;.i r s
•
certain that whatever this pl;rn
recommends . m a m · in Santa Ana
Hl.'ights v.;11 be opp0osed to it.
St.1 nta Ana He ights is an e m o-
t 1on a l communil\· and it seem s
ob \'ious that· any ·m o\'c to plan its
future is not i:!Oing Lo bl' met with
una nimous fu \'or.
But 41 numhl·t' uf points ean
hl' m ade.
'.'Je wpor t would be wise to
ste p bac k from this issue for the
time. It is ques tionc.iblc whether
~cwport could really d o anything
lo ht!l p the Heights community
fight .John Wayne Ai rport. which
1s the primar~ rca~on for con-
~ idering ;;innt•xalion
F'urther . it ~ecm ~ clear that
l he a irport is going to re main and
th <1t Santa Ana He ights will con-
tinue lo bl! bombarded with jl:'t
nois e. Thar ~ jus t the unfortunatl'
t ruth of the siiuulion.
But e\'en gi\'en tha t fact. it
'' o uld be ,·e n · unfair of the coun-t ~ to simpl~· com e in and ask the
S<1 nta Ana He ights residents to
c lt•a r out to makt• WU \' for ofri<:es .
Perhaps the bl•st' thing would
be for the vc.1riou s agencil.'s in-
t l'rested in the eounl\ islan<l to
back off and gi\'e the ilcights res
ide ntssome bre <tthing room.
Altho ug h som e would s uggest
it is asking too muc h. ma~·bl· the
rl·s idents can arrive at ;.i ne ar-
una nimous decis io n on wht•the r
or not to admit def eat to the
a irport a nd sell uut or to put up a
united front and fight to protect
thr ir existing communit~'.
lintil this communit~ knows
what it wants to do. it ·s u rough
bus iness l'or an~· J gl•n c ,· to he lp
pla n its futurl.'_
Opinions expr essed in the space ab011e are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex·
pr essed on tn1s page are those of thetr authors and artists. Reader comment is 1n111t-
ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa M esa, CA 92b2b. Phone (714)
Mi-4321
L.M. Boyd/Cool wins
T h o ma s Jefferson c laimed :
·Nothing gives one person so much
advantage over another as to remain
unruffled in all circumstances." Will
you buy that? Our Love and War
man says his files s upport the notion.
Further. m matrimonial disputes, the
partner who seems calmest is often·
times just the cleverest. Cool is the
loot of lhe cruet, some say.
That 93 percent of the poput~tion is
right-handed has been widely report-
ed. But that's not just in this place at
this time. It's also tr ue that 93 per-
cent of all the people portrayed in
paintings and sculptures -those
with some indication of which hand is
favored are right-handed, too.
Q. What's "fetal hibernation''?
/\. The s leep an un born baby
sometimes goes into, a sort of sus-
pended animation that delays de-
livery. In May of 1971, doctors al
Ruslingham, Sussex, England, in·
duced labor to deliver a healthy
seven·pound·seven-ounce daughter to
Christine Houghton. 28. after a 13·
ORANGE COAST Daily,ilat
month pregnancy. Thal delay they
attributed lo fetal hibernation.
U.S. Grant never s moked in his life
until a photographer stuck a stogie in
hi s mouth and said, "Hold it, .. or
words to that effect. He liked the im-
age, evidently. And so did admirers
who sent Grant more than 1,000 box-
es of cigars . Was te not . s ir.
Thereafter , he let the cigar serve as
his s ignature prop.
Q. What's the life expectancy of a
tOO·year-old man?
/\. Another 1.53 years, statistically.
Do you know what Queen Elizabeth
I of England did when the palace got
dirty? Just moved out. To another
c a stle. Some housekeeper , that
queen. She let her sense of smell de-
cide the issue.
The Libra woman is the most beau-
ty conscious. the Scorpio woman the
most dramatic, the Capricorn
woman the most physical. Or so con-
tend the stargazers.
Thomas P. Haley
Publisher
Tlaomn A.-~=··~--Editor
Barur~ Krelbtch
Editorial Page Editor
Army illiteracy 'dangerous'
WASHINGTON -This might best be re,onse: a flat den a al. coupled with the dis mayed. lie forbade any disl'losure or
called ''The Anatomy of a Pentagon boast that U.S. trooµs were now the discussion of the re port. Then he set
Lie:" pride of NATO forces. ' about gelling better results -not by
Sax months ago. I reported that U.S: The facts : Accord ing to th<' secret improved training or recruitment, but
Army troops in Europe were in a pitia-brie fing document , the !tit uatio n 1s by c hanging the tcsls 1 He ordered a
ble state of readiness -ill·educated. ill-Ill'" :.et of "unbiased" tests. designed to
trained and even illiterate. Q J \ 0 1d "d1sC'rirnmat1 on based on in
Nine out of 10 soldiers assigned to telligenC'c ..
operate and maintain nuclear weapons • My report· Illiter acy 1s widespread
had flunked tests of their basic military , · In lhl• Army; many technical ma nuals
s kills. I reported. The figures for inade· JACK ANOfRSON ~-...,,,~ have tu be put in comic-book format quate personnel were almost as shock· ..... ~ beca use the Armv recruits men who
ing in other areas, including 88 percent c;.in'l understand ·written instructions.
of artillery crewmen, 77 percent of com-Army response· There is no problem of
puter programmers. 89 perce nt of "dangerous," and has rea C"hed the point quality among recruits.
tracked-vehicle mechanics and 82 per-wher e. without sha rp i mprovcment.
cent of Hawk s urface·to-a ir missile "our Army will not be taken serious ly
crews. by our allies or our ad versanes."
IT WAS AN appalling report, and the
Army responded with howls of protest
-and some outright lies. which I can
now document. Here·s what my April 8
re port said, what the Army replied. and
what the Army knew the truth to be -
as slated in a secret briefing report for
the Army chief of staff obtained by my
associate Ron McRae:
My report: "While the shocking de-
t a ils ha ve been h idden fro m the
American public. our Gls' inadequacy
is no secret lo our allies." Army
My report. Most of our troops flunked
t es t s of t heir bas ic s ki lls_ Army
response : the test res ults I quoted were
three years out or d ate : since then.
"numerous aC'tions have been t aken
which have corretted perceived defi
ciencies. ··
THE FACTS : Testing continued, but
lhe results got worse instead of better
When Army SeC'retary Clifford Alex-
ander saw the frightening test results
coll aled in llum.i n Readiness Report
No. 5 in l978, he was underslandabl~·
T llE FAC'TS: Continui n~ poor lest re-•
Mal ls of military proficiency are a direct
res ult of recruit ing poorly educated
pl'r sonn(•I, the secret briefing document
:-.talc!>. "Although !Secretary Alex·
a nder > declared that we have no man-
powt·r problems. the vast majority of
officers believe otherwise." the report
:.a) s Mor e than 80 pe rcent of the
Ar my's offi cers complained about the
low quality of their troops. Incidentally.
hl ack enlisted men as a group outs cored
whites; they tend to be better educated
a nd bette r mo t ivate d tha n white
rcrruits. seeing lhl' Army as a road to
op1)()rlunit)
Lobbying activity normal and helpful
To the Editor:
I believe those who are complaining
about so-called "secret" meetings
between council members and the
Irvine Com1any in Newport Beach are
making a grave mistake: one we may
all come to regret.
It is normal and necessary for our
political officials to be lobbied by
special interest groups. This happens
MAILBOX
without comment at all levels of gov·
ernment throughout our country. These
lobby ists, wh e ther they be pro-
developmenl or anti-development, or
pro or anti some other cause, should
have a private forum to express and
argue their views.
Everyone participates in and benefits
from these private m eetings. When I
was a member and then chairman or
the Planning Commission, I attended
many private meetings with special in-
terest groups repre s enting
homeowners. landowners and others. I
am sure that all my fellow commission
members and the.council members did
lik ewis e . sometimes atone and
sometimes with their colleagues.· I un-
derstand, for example, that Councilman
Hummel had a ·•secret'' meeting with
leaders o f the Newport Cr e s t
homeowners the week berore last to de-
termine strategy for defeating the pro-
posed Banning development.
Obviously the "secret meeting" issue
has found a receptive ear in the press
and is being used effectively by the op-
ponents of Newport Center Develop-
ment. This group is, however, every bit
as effective at lobbying public orfi ciats
as are the landowners and will be
equally hurt if our council members
adopt a "closed door" policy for fear of
future "exposure."
TIMOTHY HAIDINGER
Parole deficiency
To the Editor:
lo the Sept. 24 Daily Pilot Mailbox.
William Monroe took me to task for my
statements, as President of the Orange
County Bar Association. about our
state's parole system. While l ,ap-
preciate his interest in the subject. Mr.
Monroe apparently did not do his
homework in several important areas.
Specifically:
-While it is true that I am now a
civil lawyer, I have in the past been In-
timately involved In the "cruel world of
the criminal and the defense and pros-
ecution." I tt,ve seen first-hand <from
many interviews of victims of child-
molest crimes and of their parenta) bow
"cruel" that world can be. Conspicuous
by lta ablence in Mr. Monroe's letter is
any mention of just "bow cruel" this
~rid ts tor an lnnoeent victim of a
violent parolee's demented behavio:r.
-CONTU&Y to Mr. Monroe's u -
sertlon, the Bar Asaoclallon's Quick
Response Cqmm1ttee UI not compo1ed of
"a bunch of district attorneys." Rather.
there is only one attorney from the Dis-
trict Attorney's offi ce on the committee.
Contrasted with that, the re are two or
three attorneys who practice in the
criminal defense field This committee
Ca consensus of which approved the
Bar's position I is composed of these and
other attorneys who do have an "un
derstanding or apprec1al1on of wh at t he
criminal s ystem is all about ·· Virtually
a ll a gree that the system must be
changed in the parole area.
The Bar's po!.ition on this issue \Y3S
never a position with respect to a pend-
ing case. ll has a lways been a position
critical of a deficient system which al
lows those convicted of violent <'rimes
Cincluding crimes against children> lo
be repeatedly rele ased lo soc iety
without adequa te safeguards to de ·
termit1e whether they arc still a danger
to society. Mr. Thompson is only one of
thousands of examples of th.is deficien·
cy. That's why we have urged everyone
who is concerned lo write his or her
representative in Sacrame nto to took in-
to changing the parole s ystem lo cor·
reel this unfortunate and loo-long-
overlooked deficiC'nC'y.
JOHN C. GARRETT
'Congest ioneers '?
To the Editor .
Noticed by thei r ab:.ence at the Bay
Bridge dedication were the leading op-
ponents of the Newport Center develop-
ment plan and the leade rs of the "no
growth" movement. Could it be that
they like congestion and oppose the
opening of the bridge which should ease
the flow of traffic through Newport
Beach?
Perhaps with their opposition to
Newport Center. they a re really saying
that they are opposed to the developers
spending $24 million towards easing the
traffic congestion in Corona det Mar
and Newport Beach.
Hopefully those who are serious about
their opposition to Newport Center de-
velopment will demonstrate that they
are for relieving congel'ltion. for promot·
ing the now of traffic and for reducing
the number of gallons of gasoline wast-
ed in needless stop and go traffic by
putting up their own $24 million ror lraf·
fie improvements.
FOR TlfOSE 7,000 people who signed
the petition calling for a referendum on
Newport Center building <or at least for
those who believe deeply in stopping t.he
build out), their share of the $24 million
.. would amount to approximately $3,428
per signer . It they are not for relievln~ the traffic
• utter.~ from rt•ndPr!I orr Ci*lcOm(' The
righf fo f'Ondt>n&I' /eltU$ to /II !tp(Jf', Or
('hm1110.ti> l1bt?/ 1s reservt'd Letters of 3(111
words M' less u.111/ be gwrn pre/trtnce A II
Letters must include signature and ma1hng
• address bl.It names may be WtthMlif on re-
quest 1/ sulf 1c1tnt rea.son 1s apporenr
Poel"fl t"'ll nor bf publW1td utters rnaJI be
t,/tphonNI to 642 60116 ame and phont
number of tht c•ontnbutnr must be gfven /01
,ver1/1cot11m J11Irpo/n
~ \
C'Oni:te!\tton problem . maybe they have
been mislabeled and rathe r than calling
them "no growthers .. they should be
c ,II led "t•ongestioneers.. for their op-
pos1t 1on to lraffic re lief. Thev must like
crowds and <'On1!estion. I personally s u pport t he position
laken by our elet•led City Council but
sus pect that the Newport Center ques·
t 1on a nti Lraffac mitigation question will
t'\'Cnlu.ill y end up in our congested
court sysLem as has the Irvine Coast
pla n when the selected few haven't been
.., hie lo aC'hie\'e their goa Is before duty
elcetrd and a p poi nt ed gove r nment
bodies, after years of hea rings and com-
1iromises on Cvt'ryone 's side but theirs.
l lopt:>fully the congeslioncers will at
least step fo rward wit h the money to
µoy for the special electaon 1! one is
needed and thl' S24 million road im-
prov('menls
JIM DE BOOM
Pare 11ls n eeded
To the Editor ·
Re your three-pa rt article on the
Newport-Mesa School District. at is ap-
µallin g to read Maya Decke r·s opinion
or parents who are willing to get in-
vol vcd with our schools as teachers aides.
e>t c. "Ifs the old m issiona ry complex.
people acting out of the goodness of
their hearts regardless of skills or train-
ing. It's putting education on a secon·
dary level.··
M S. DECKER might do well to take a
tonl{ and hard. look at the teachers her
union r epresents, who have forced
children and our schools to accept
teachers on the basis of seniority rather
than ability . Particularly now. with the
c ut b ack s in c la sse s as well as
classrooms. we find ourselves saddled
with teachers who are often inadequate
with their subjerts . in one school too
tong to have any fresh· approach lo
education, and more interested in their
schOlpl's politics than its children.
This is truly putting "education on a
secondary level" and until the teaching
profession comes to the conclusion that
they. just as most working people. must
be judged on their merit rather than
their tenacity. I hope that more and
more parents become involved. At
leas t , they really care abou\ the
children.
TERRY L!!SS LEE
GlBllY Sii
f wonder if there was any significance
In the Newport anniversary parade 10·
Ing in a circle Hd tlMa aolica of tbe
Newport City Co\lncll.
G.S.S.
Gleetwt-<~•rw.-... .... ., .......... . •••-"•=··· ............. ...,_ .... ,_ ... ...... .. .... o.11, """' ~
'
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Orange Coast DAILY PllOTfThuraday. October 8. 1981
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"' 1.tM. L:"' ~ .••• .-.. .... , ..... L t °' 1.Jt ... -.. ~ i ..... i , . ' j"" ,~ .. jll( • J • i Dtl .. 1... 122 tJI ., • Htltlll ,... i =•, ... u ,: JI'• -.. ,. .., Ii• ~ ll 1 : ,. •I ~ , 11 d ,.. + " P .._ I 1 ' " + " ·" 1 11 ,..... ......_, .N • t "' • • • ' + .. lit "'• ....... • "1 .. 1' Ii\
Dow Jones Final
Up 9 .42
Ctoslng 878.14
The key to
food bargains
H your family eats beef liver as a main course
for tonight's dinner, the cost of a typical 3-ounce por·
lion providing about 20 grams of protein will approx-
imate 27 cents per serving. lf your m ajn course is
loin lamb chops, lhe cost per portion (same swe.
same amount or protein 1 will be roughly $2.39 per
serving What a spread' And you can make it even
wider by your choice of markets, quality of meat. de·
mands for services. wrappings, etc.
Jf you make your ~ child's school-lunch
<>andwich loduv with
a filling of 3 ounces ;;,. ,..
of canned tuna fish, ~ lhe cost per filling .A-.._ ... ._ ______ _
will come to 62 ~en~s SYlVIA PORTIR lf your chil d s
sandwich contains 3
ounces of canned sardines, the cost per fi lling will
jump to 73 cents In each case. the filling will provide
20 gr ams of protein.
Your decisions on the cuts of steak or roast will
be equally crucial to your food budget A 3-ounce
serving of pork loin roast with that satisfactory 20
grams of protein will cost 85 cents cooked lean.
Sirloin steak will cost $1. 72 for the identical serving.
Eggs are an outstanding bargain at 19 cents for a
two-egg serving these days
These calculations e:tre based on a midrange
(neither the most nor t he least expensive I s ampling
of prices in a major Northeast city supermarket that
is part of a national chain The comparisons are valid
ror cities across the nation
While food prices have remained more stable so
rar in 1981 than even U S Agricultural Department
experts anticipated. underlying economic factors
virtually guarantee s1gnlricant increases across the
hoard durmg the rest o r the year and. say cons umer
specialists at Cornell University's cooperative ex·
tension, "meat prices could lead the way "
Your own shrewd shopping has been a pnme fac-
tor in delaying the expected price hikes. Also. an un·
usual force in the trends has been the steep level of
interes t rates, for the cost or maintaining rrozen beef
lovent1Jrtes with borrowed fonds has spurred fast·
food chains and other big buyers of meat into holding
down their meat demands.
Now. though, no matter how much you continue
to favor broilers. fryers and turkeys over red meats
and no matter how hard you try to keep your meat
consumption low , authorities insist there is little you
can still do to halt the basic upswing.
You can. though. save substantial a mounts on
your me.it budget, particularly by buying according
to the true value of any type or cut of meat. as
rn easured in terms of the true cost or a given portion
of the final cooked product
As a rule of thumb. you get two or three cooked
servings from each pound of roast beef. pork, lamb
or veal. whole ham , chicken or turkey, trimmed fish
and certain types or steaks and chops And you get
only one or two servings from each pound or meat
loaded Wlth fat. bone and grisUe -such as rib chops,
spareribs. short ribs. plate and breast of veal. lamb
s h a nk, chicken wings and backs. T -bone or
porterhouse steaks.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS
HEW Y()Al( ~-S.lft. noon"'""'.,,., -d*'Ot of .... mool ••:1"'" N-Yari\ SIOClt t"'--trld•no ~"'°~"'"' 11 ,.,.,,, tlWI
NCN8 Cp 1,280,900 SnlFtllH s 640,000
T•ndy • S11. lOO Amer T&l 566 800 StorgtT.,cll
Su"Roel>
546.700
sn .100 RCA .... 900
G6P.cll .... 200 EaxCHI s JS•,JOO IBM 311,100 Merrill Lvn 2'111,800
SldOlllnd 211,300
~~~f~',' 268, 100 U l,100
SouCAIEG 2SS. IOO
UPS AND DOWNS
N•mw
I Ptalldy n 2 Demon Cp 1 FolOft\61 4 WlnMl>600
S GnDal•" 6 All>tl10 Cul 1 Adtm Miiii•
I WllOtlPll Sii t ClllMllw pf
10 S•nJuen Re 11 CornPs,c
12 O~Stortt IJ E.nvh1ch QI ~s ~~~N.f/' 1' M6Qlc c;,,.. 17 A.oyCrown
N•m. ; =~=·e~. J ~ lltfr.tc 4 N Dlt! l ISC!t S AmW•tt OIA 6 OuqLI tpf
1 "°"""' I MIMlll Jr
' ltU!\edGt •• 10 Mobil H-11 Ou6kSIOll
11 S..ll•lrCp • UVtlldOCo
14 llolN C•acd IS EmryAF 1• N4111<0lllCI 17 UnPtc:Cp
SOLD COINS
....... . I ,
42', \, 32•' . '• St .. • . JS' io •• 17 ... • I
11 .. ••'· '• JO ...
SS1'> .. ,.
)0 . '• 52{<• _,.,.
47 •2 31'9
11>'• . ..
P(1
Up 11 4
Up 14.J Up 14 l Up U l
Up 13 2 Up 12 0
Up 10 '
Up 't Up 9.7
Up • 6 Up 9 3 Up 9 J
Up :·· Up .I
Up II Up I.• !JP !!
Pel Off t I Off 8.0
Off '-' Ofl •. J Oil S.7 Ofl S6 Off S.l Ott s I
Off '·' Off '5 Off .. ' Off 'J Off ..,
Off u Off 4 J
Off 4'
Off "
NIW YOltK IAPl Prices lett ~
doy Of .-0 celnt, ~red wllfl TweMll'I"•
",,......... I troy .... "11.GQ. °" .....
....... Seef, I l"'Y • .. tnO 00, Off t6.00. Mellie.., ...... u trwy .... .,., ... ,Off ....
....,._ .. tl'9Wft, _, lroy 01 .. M64 •· .,, .....
METALS
c....., .. _ Ctf\IS. -· u s. onun.
110111
LtH ...... ceflb • "°""" ZllK 4s..fV. Uf!IS e pound, dellYOrecl
Tin M OQt ""-1•11 Wttlt. c-11• II>
Ahoml-7....0Ctllll t~ N Y
M•rc•ry $.425 00 ~r ll•s-
Pl•tln..m '4U 00 troy Ot . H Y
SILVER
GOLD QUOTATIONS
~: moml"ll flxl119 '441.IS, off $>.IS.
L-: •f""-11•1111114Q,U, off U.U. l"•11t: •tte-11x1no ,.l,7J, off M.41. ,., ... ..,., "443 .... off t i ...
l.uk": ,_., 11•1119 s.&U.00, off ll .00, S-.GD
Hktd.
Mt 11fy a ... ...., .. , fonly d•U, ....otel '442.J.J, off U.2.S.
1..-.-: (only dally ,..-1 "64.H, ell u u
• .......,.. <on1, O.lly -I t•llric.-
"'U •,ue>lUl
SYMBOLS