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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-10-16 - Orange Coast Pilot, VIP VIP HOORAY Two cartoons a day keep Virgil Partch in shape See Weekender • l ORANGI COAST CLOSER TO TRUTH Denise Nlcho'las pleased with 'Valley of the Dolls' See Pilot TV Log FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1981 ____________ _...~--------------------------~~~-------,--. 'PIANIST SETS PACE SymQhony starts season with 60 mph cascades See Weekende,. * *. * •• YOUR HOMITOWN ·DAILY PAPIR ORANGE COUNTY. C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Soldier 'hoine on leave' for 10 years CHARLOTIE. N.C. !AP> Terry Combs says he tried for 10 years to convince the Army he once was a private in its ranks. • but no one would believe him until he found an old boot camp picture. Now, after reporting to Fort Bragg, he is cha r ged with desertion. The incident is the second of 1t~ kind in North Carolina in two month:,, Combs, from Kannapolis, said he JOined the Army in 1971 for a two-year hilch. He completed li<1s1c and advanced training at Fort Jackson in Columbia, SC., went home for a 22-day leave, and waited for orders, which never came. C:ombs said he had been told he would be sent to Vietnam as a radio oper ator with an infantry unit. When no o rders arrived, Combs contacted Fort Jackson. He said he was told his records had been lost and to "stay put." He did. Two years later, on the advice of his uncle, J B. Mills of KannapoijsrCombs returned lo ..) F-0rl Jackson and talked to an Army lawyer, who conducted a search for .his records, as did a sergea nt Jn an AWOL apprehension unit. No records were found, Combs said. He went home. "Then about two years ago, I began workiog again to gel it straightened out," Combs said. In September 1980, he went to the home office of U S Rep. Bill Hefner in Kannapolis and asked for help Office manager Jenny Jochems said she contacted the Department of the Army in W~shington and the Army's personnel center in St. Louis. "They could find no record of him on their deserter list, at any irecords centers or through the General Servi ces Admin· istration. she said . The Army sug.iested that· Combs suppl y them with any military orders or Id entification he had. He had none. .. Later I accidentally found an old photograph of me in my platoon in basic training," Combs said CSee SNAFU, Page A2) Economic outlook grows dilll Quake shakes Luz on By The Associated Press An earthquake of .. moderate intensity" shook the northern Philippines today. toppling bric·a·brac in some areas but otherwise causing no ser ious dam age or casul a ties, the geophysical observatory here said. The quake. which occurred al 4:4& a .m. 3:48 p.m . PDT Thursday was centered off the main island of Luzon, about 335 miles north of Manila, seismologists said. They said the tremor was felt strongest on Calayan Island. where it measured 5 on the 9-point Rossi For e t scale of earthquake intensity. It also was felt in several towns and cities on Luzon at intensities of 2 and 3 on the Rossi-Foret scale. they said. A major earthquake al so~hook central Chile today. but no damage or casualties were r eported. The minute-long quake just after midnight drove people into the streets of Santiago. the capital, and reportedly caused brief power and t elephone serv ice disruptions in som e interior cities. The tremor struck at 12:27 a.m . 8:27 p.m. PDT Thursday shaking an area from La Serena, 300 miles north of Santiago, to Concepcion. 300 miles to the south. The U.S. National Earthquake Information Center in Golden. Colo., said the tremor measured 7 .2 on the Richter scale and was centered beneath the Pacific about 75 miles northwest of Valparaiso. C hile is a mountainous, quake-prone nation on the southw est coast of Lalin CSee QUAKES, t-age All ........... DEATH SUSPECTS Three pt•oplt• Jrt' in (·u..,tody and another pe rson •~ being -.ought in connl'<:l1on \\Ith th<' ... 1a~·ing of a h1 ghv. a.' patrolman a nd the wounding of .another. Police ha q· arr;i1g ned Thoma-. :\larl 11w1. , top ll'ft •. \nlhon~· Zamora 'top right 1 and• L~·nne Gall ego:-• holtom left 1 and a re ..,t•eki ng F:ugcnL' Conzalt•.., , hottnm rig h1 1 1'11r q11t·~t 1on111g. Penniless schOols shut doors . Today's bell last for 6,800 student s 480 employees ALPENA, Mi ch . <AP > When the final Hell rings today, the Alpena school district's 6.~ students and almost 480 employees will go home. But they won't return Monday be c au s e the d rs tr i ct ls penniless. -"I just hope the peopJe realize that this is the real thing. We'r e broke," said Cynthia Wenzelj an Atpena High Schoo-I senior and co-leader of. the 400·member Concerned Students For Better Education. The school distrlct, about 225 miles north of Detroit, is the first in Michigan since the Depression to close because of lack or funds. In the last rive months, voters h a v e r e j e c t e d 't a x I e v y proposals three times. Another vote is scheduled Oct. 30 -and school officials may try again later Wa year lf that fails - but in the meantime, schools will close. There will be two proposali on ~e Oct. 30 b'1lot. One Hks .. r enewal of a property tax rate of 22.25 mills -or a little more than 2 cents for each dollar of assessed value -which would provide more than $15 mlllion a vear. The second Issue requests "This is the real thing. We 're .broke." 3.45 mills to ~rovide $1 .2 mlllion for , services like libraries, ath letics, cafeterias and transportation for t h e 89 pe11eent of the district's students who ride buses. Alpena 's problems are co mmon to many school districts: shrinking enrollments mean less state aid and people are unwilling to Increase their property taxes. ''It's just a .situation where ~eople are saying. 'no more taxes'," said Finance Director Glenn McAdams, who will ~ out of work unless a mlllaje I '' proposal is approved. Superintendent John Taylor, three secretarie s and two custodians will remain on the job. This community of nearly 14,000 is a conservative, mostly blue-collar town nestled on Lake Huron's Thunder Bay. Many of its people work in cement plants, paper mills or o n farm s . Unemployment usually hovers at least 2 percentage points above the state rate, which is now more than 11 percent. "These people are proud, but they don't ful~ understand the situation," said Wes Nunnely, 37, a druggist who bas three children in the school system and supports the millage proposals. "But l'm not concerned.just because I have kids in the schools,'' Nunneley said. ''I'm · m ore concerned wltb the devastating effect it'• going to have on the community five or 10 years from now." <See CWSJ~G, Pate A.2) , ., Anotlier • recession feared By The Associated Press A growi n g number o r economists a r e revising downward their forecasts for economic activity this year while more signs emerge that weakness in the economy is spreading. High interest rates, which most analysts cite as the primary reason Cor the economy's sluggishness. are ·showing no s ign,, of falling significantl y sbon, and many economists belleve the United Slates is seeing its eighth recession since World War II. ''The evidence is m ounting th al we are in a recession, .. Ted Gibson. senior economist at Crocker National Bank in San Francisco. said Thursday. ··Al most every sector of the economy is showing weakness." One of the hardes t -hit industrie s is automobile manufacturing. which continues to suffer the eHects of high interest rates. I ndustry reports issued Thursday said the number or auto workers on open-end layoff rose slightly this week despite a 6 percent jump in domestic car production. Ward's Automotive Reports. an industry journal, said the automakers were scheduled to build about 7,000 more e-ars this week than last, although this week's production equals a drop of about 16.5 percent from the comparable 1980 week. Auto manufacturing executives have said they do not expect sales to improve much until interest rates fall. But while high rates are putting pressure on American businesses, consum'ers are flocking to mortey-market investments that benefit from high interest rates. That trend was illustrated Thursday by the 1"eport of a $1.3 billion increase in assets of the nation's money-market mutuaJ fund s for the week ended Wednes(lay. The Investment Company Institute, a trade group based in Washington, D.C .. reported that assets of the <See ECONOMY, Page A2> Irvin e cops seek holdup suspe~t The man who has robbed an I r v i o e b a n k of-t8-0-0-Was described today by police as r being white, 5 feet 6, 120 pounds, 25 to 30 years old w.ith a mustache. PoHce said the man gave a teller a note asking for money, and then he indicated In the Thursday holdup he had a eun but didn't show it. Arter 1etting the money from California First Bank lo the Foodpark near Main Street and MacAl1hur Boulevard, ht fled the area on loot and eluded 1 police manhunt, according to reJ><>rt.I. ,. 'The robbery is being inveaUffted by the Irvine Police Depart•ent an' FBI. Al'W~ BIG BABY K<ilh' Lars11n of Orlando. Fla . holds her I !·pound 13-oum·L· :-.cin. f:cJ,,ard. ;.iftt•r his d <.'li\·t·r~· al Florida llo:-pital Thl' htlft.' infant hrokc.· all wei,ah1 rt•tord:-at lht• hospital Tht' mntht•r 1-. .) font I. N e wport salesman charge d in murder A former Newport Beach carpel salesman being held in connection with lhe mysterious disappearance of a ri ch Los Angeles widow nearly four months ago has been charged with her murder . Los Angeles authorities said 39-year-old Lawrence Remsen, who last lived in a Newport Cr est condominium near Hoag Me morial Hospital. also has been charged with forgery , grand theft and attempted grand theft for his alleged attempts to gain control of the $20 million estate of Thelma J eanette Gaston. Remsen. who was arraigned on the charges Thursday. is be ing held without ball. The Newportman's attorney was not available to comment on the charees. De tectives said they have been unable lo find the 80-year-old • woman's body but are convinced she was killed. The widow disappeared June 28 after leaving ~note on the door ol her Cheviot Hills home . saylne she was going out to look for her cat. The woman, police said, has not been seen.. since, althou&h . detectives 11aid they later found her Mercedes Benz car parked in a garage near Remaen's residence. • Authorities sald they later ctU esUOfted Remsen on Mrs. ~ Gaston's disappearance. They s aid he claimed to tiave no knowledge of where she was and then later vanished himself. Several weeks later, Remsen was arrested in a small Texas town on the Mexican border. ORAllil COAST WflTHli Sunny and warmer Saturday. Coas.tal low tonight 58. inland 56. Highs Saturday, 70 at beaches. low 80s inland. INSIDf TODAY A m~ /or solidant11 as _g_rowing ocrou the continent of Africa dnpite the /ac t thot white supremadd pol•cies ore dW a barrier to 1.1nit11 . Su Africans, Page C3. INDll > l I I 1 •••••• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 18, 1981 COOL CAT, HOT PIANO lloll~· :\khr. 8. " n-third g rade r in Salinas. is accompunil•d in .i t. pi<rno duet b~ Tom . a 6-~·car -old ~ougar "h1~ 8 w e i g h s 1 3 0 p o u n d s . R o b S t l' l' I l' . 11 f ,.,......_... .Jack:-.on\'ille. Fla .. ha:-. b<.•<.•n ta king c·11ugw·-. to publit appear a nce:-. around thL' t·11un1 n · fnr 12 ,·ears. but it "' the fir-.t timL' an~ h;,in· pla;·t'd piai:i11 "~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ & ~Mooring proposal protested ~State agency hears huge outcry on Catalina JI' . issue i LONG BEACH <AP) -Scores The commiss ion's s taff z of boaters have urged the state previously suggested as one of ~ Lands Commission not to turn several alternatives putting the :7 over the coves around Santa lease up for bid to other parties in " Catalina Island, including 714 a n effort to increase state d e s i r a b I e m o or i n g s , to revenues. f>' profit-motivated businessmen to $' operale. ~ Speaker after speaker at a "t. public hearing Thursday asked " the commission to negotiate a t lease renewal for the tidel110ds and submerged lands at the z island with the Santa Catalina -< Island Co. and the Santa Catalina •1 Island Conservancy. The island company now pays $19,000 yearly for the lease. The moorings generate an estimated $500.000 in revenue. The conservancy, created by the island company since the last lease renewal and given title to the bulk of the island, is a nonprofit entity . Speakers a t the hearing praised the island company and the Catalina Mooring Agency, which operates and maintains the moorings, for doing an effective job of keeping the· area safe, clean and open to boaters or all income levels They said they fear the rental char ged for mooring would be subs tantially increased if the lea se were put out to bid among profit-oriented businesse$. The commission s taff is e xpe c t e d to make recommendations to the three land s commissio ners at a meeting in Sacramento Oct. 30. From Page A1 v.QUAKES • • • America. The last major quake to hit the country was on May 10, 1975, when a tremor measuring 7.7 on the Richter scale shook the nation's center. No deaths Church to honor m~ed couples I' were reported then. · ~-Chile has been devastated by ~several killer quakes measuring J\ over 8 on the Richter scale this century, including one of 8.3 on ~.Jan . 25, 1939, that killed about 28,000 people; another of 8.6 on • Aug. 17, 1006, that killed some 20,000, and one measuring 8.3 ~ that kUled 4,000 to 5..000 on May 1¥ 22. 1960. b.I The Richter scale is a J.. measure of ground motion as ~ r e corde d on s e1s mographs . ~(Every increase of one number ,t means a tenfold increase in It's a celebration or marriage, and the host is Roman Catholic Diocese of Orange this Sunday beginning at 2 p.m. His Excellency the Most Rev William R. Johnson. Bishop of Orange, will celebrate Mass at Holy Family Cathedral in Orange. The special celebration honors married couples a nd r ecognition will be. awarded couples celebrating 10 or more years of marriage in 1981. The diocese hopes this will From Page A1 beco me an annual celebration s pons ored by the dioc esan F amily Llfe Commission. "The point is to recognize in a positive way a nd to encourage couples and let the m know how important they are to the church, said "the Rev. Des Colleran, moderator of "the Family Life Commission. Sunday's 1 p.m. Mass will be followed by a rece ption in the c athedral hall. For more information, or to participate in th47 c elebration. call 538· 7630. • magnitude. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times rr-stronger than one of 6.5. SNAFU UNRAVELED • • • \ " A quake with a Richter reading of 7 is classified as a major quake, capable of causing widespread damage. The San Francisco earthquake of 1906, which occurred before the Richter scale was devised. has been estimated at 8.3 on the scale. Accord reached on nuclear fuel BRASILIA, Brazil (AP> -The Reagan administration says it is waiving rhtrictions on uranium sales to Brazil to promote friendship with South America's largest nation. A spokes m an·ror Vice President Geofge Bush announced Thursday that the United States will lilt the ban, ending a deadl ock over sare~uard gu tees In Jul y , h e took the photograph to Hefner·s office, and Ms . Jochems sent a phot oc op y of it t o th e Department of the Army. The response was quick. On Sept. 15, the Army told the congressional o ffi ce Combs ·•was AWOL and a deserter and had 30 days to report to the nearest military installation," Ms . Jochems said. Combs reported to Fort Bragg on Sept. 30. He was assigned to Bragg's pers onn~l control facility, where soldiers in legal limbo await their fates. But a Fort Bragg spokesman s ays Combs di s a pp eared Tuesday and he will have to return to the fort lo straighten out his records. The spokesman said Combs failed lo show up for formation and his file has been placed on inactive status until he returns. The Army has no plans to ORAN~ COAST Daily Pilat CIHtlfted ~atng 11.tJl42·5f7i All other depertmem. 142-4321 MAIN Off1CE ....... ...,lt..C-.MIM,CA, Malt..._: e.1M, c..ta-... CA. WM .. I - sea r c h f o r Co mb s. th e s pokesman said. Although Combs is permitted to go home on weekends. ~e said he is struggling financially without his $260 to $300 weekly income from his job as a relief manager with a fast.food restaurant c hain. Combs was contacted by a reporter Thur s da y at a restaurant north of Charlotte, where he works. Combs told the reporter he left the base without permission earlier in the week after he was threatened with legal action by a loan company for not making payments. He said he plans to return to the base Monday after -he makes enough money to repay his loans. Combs said he has turned down an offer from the Army to sign for a Chapter 10 discharge -resignation from the service in lieu of a court-martial, in which the Army selects the terms of the discharge. • He said" he instead signed a form indicating he wanted to stay In. "I don't want to stay in," Combs said . "But if the circumstances are right, I will. ''It was the Army's flUJlt . , . they messed up. I don't want to be counted as AWOL tor 10 years." .. In a similar incident last September, Mooresville resident Don ald .Norm an a l&o waa char1ed with desertion. 11 year• aftft' he 1fid the Army raUed to rtHalp him when he retumed from Vietnam. He accepted a dlacharce rather ~han race • court-mart.Jal. ., l ---·- Reag~n tells war fear Mideast co.untries said overreacting to Libya situation WASHI~TON <A.P> -The Reaaan ai inJatration. worried that counlr s ln the Middle East are overreJctlng, says tensions caused b y charges and counter-charae• over Libyan actions could explode Into war tr not soon defused. But the State Department emphasized Thursday that U.S. actions in the area are designed to "defuse the tensions tbrough deterring possible hoslillties." In a c arefully wor~ed statement, the department tried to bring "perspective" lo the situation in the Middle East, including ·stepped-up U .S . involv e ment s ince the a ssassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. State Department spokesman Dean Fischer said the statement was "intended to s erve as a From Page A1 CLOSING • • • He said he fears that wtthout a strong school system. Alpena will have difficulty attracting professional people . Leading the opposition to the mill age propos als is Frank LaBita, a retired Unified Auto Workers union negotiator. He is a county commission er in adjacent Presque Isle County, which sen<b students from two townships to Alpena 's 14 schools: ToFry Osgerby, 73. a leader of the local chapte r of the American Ass ociation of Retired Persons, s aid he recognizes that senior citizens are partly to blame for the repeated millage defeats. ·'There are . seqiors in this area living on a very minimum income and we know they are hard pressed. But the majority would be able to afford a mil1age increas e," he said. ·•I 'm going to work to convince 500 or 000 people. We have to, or the kids wilJ s uffer." From Page Al ECONOMY • • money funds rose to a record $164.5 billion. Monef market mutual funds are 'investment companies that pool consumers rnoney to imtest i n Treasury bills. bank certificates of deposit and other money-market investments that would not otherwise be available to consumers or modes t means. At the beginning of this year. a ssets in money market funds totaled about $75 billion. Meanwhile. a numbe r of economists· are rewriting their forecasts for the fourth quarter to reduce their estimates of economic activity. Some are even penciling in "recession." • warninC to the Libyans and alao meant to ~mphaslie the det~rent nature of the actions we ave taken In recent days." • here is a concern that the esoalallon of tensions and rhelorlc associated with it could lea~ to the very situation we hope to avoid, which is the continued escalation of tensions and the possible outbreak of hostilities," he said. But at the same time, Fischer accused Libya of frequent and "serious attacks" against the Sudan, Egy pt 's southern neighbor, in recent weeks. There were these d evelopments Thursday, which · a pparently led to the administration's concern that things might be getting out of hand: ~ An accusation by the Soviet ne ws paper Izvestia that the joint U .S .-Egyptlan military e xercis es planned for next month are "part of a secret plan o f ove rthrowing the Libyan gove rnnrent. · · -A statement by Sudan's Fore ign Minjster, Mohammed M irghani, that "Sudanese patience is s tretched to the limit" by a ll eged Liby an bombing of border villages. A prediction by Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan * * * Aly that Etypt will have to ~ Libyan President Moam..,ar Khadafy "dares to do anythint on the borders of Sudan." Fischer aald some countries in the Middle Eae.t are "in a state of some tension, there are some military alerts that have been reported." These tensions can "feed upon each other," he said. incr easin' the danger of fighting. But he said the United State! has been trying to defuse the tensions through its actions, including the expansion of next month's military maneuvers with EJypt, the dispatch of two Aw ACS radar planes to Egypt and the speed-up in arms deliveries to Sudan and Egypt. A Pentagon official said the United St.ates plans to rush to Sudan before the end or this year about 20 M-60A3 tanks, about a dozen 155mm artillery pieces and two F·SF jet fighters to help strengthen that country against hostile Libya. The officiaJ, who asked not to be identified, acknowledged that the amount of military power represented by the $100 million worth of gear, which will be drawn from U .S . stocks, is relatively small. But he said it is important in a symbolic sense to Sudanese leaders. * * * PlOt to assassinate· PLO's Arafat told BOSTON <AP> -Austrian officials have uncovered a plot by a Syrian-backed terrorist grbup to kill Palestinian guerrilla chief Vasser Arafat, The Christian Science Monitor r eported today. The plot to kill Arafat at a youth festival in Vienna apparently was foiled when Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky vetoed Arafat 's attendan ce at the summer gathering, the newspaper's London bureau reported. The newspaper said the alleged-plot was supported by Syria through its aid to Abu NidaJ, identified by the Monitor a s a notorious Palestinian te rrorist who · coordinated the plan. It also said Austrian officials found indications that Syria and Abu Nidal tried to leave a trail or evidence that would implicate lraq and Jordan in the slaying of the leader of the 'Palestine Liberation Organization. The Monitor said Middle East analysts. believe th e trial of evidence was an effort to undermine the regimes in Iraq and Jordan, eliminate moderate factions of the PLO and give S y ria contro l or the organization. _ ''The assassination of Arafat would have radically changed t he political map of t,lle Middle East," The Monitor quoted one unidentified Arab diplomat as saying. The Monitor said the alleged plot was revealed by two Palestinian terrorists captured after an atatack on a synagogue in the Austrian capital Aug. 19. Two worshippers were killed and more than 20 were injured in the attack. Nixon arrives in Morocco · FEZ, Morocco (AP > Richard M. Nixon arrived here from Tunisia, where he said his talks with President Habib Bourguiba were "ve r y constructive.'' The former president Is to meet with King Hassan II during a three-day visit to this North African natlon. It is Nixon's final st&p on a four-nation tour which also took him to Saudi Arabia and Jordan after attending the funeral of slain Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in Cairo on Saturday. dinner's on us. lhe camera's on us. .. :rite film's on us. Free .. ............ Acior Robert Stack savors rare &mogleu F'orce." The LA skylw ia clearly vilfible in the weather in Los Angeles from atop the New background. Otani Hotel where he's /timing ABC's "Strike Goldwater face• au rgery on hip Sen. Barry Goldwater will unde rgo hip surgery in Phoenix next m onth but plans to stay in Washington at least until the Senate votes on the proposed sale of AW ACS surveillance planes to Saudi Arabia. Goldwater, 72, a frequent Newport Beach visitor, is expected to be hospitalized for two weeks, then sp~nd four weeks recuperating at his Paradise Valley home, his office said. The Arizona Republican suffers from a buildup or calcium in his joints that ch ips away a nd causes extre me pain, said Ju dy Eise nhower , the senator's administrative assistant. Ray Sbamie, 60 , an industrialist and inventor, launched a campaign to unseat Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. ' Shamie kicke d off his statewide campaign with full -page advertisements in 40 daily newspapers through the Bay State. It marks his first attempt at statewide politics. The paintings of Spanish iind American artists were reviewed by Queen Sofia of Spain and First Lady Nancy Reagan, but Mrs. Reagan saved her critique for the. signature books. "Mine looks so plain after yours," Mrs. Reagan said as she looked at the queen's bold, stark signature. The queen had signed herself Sofia and underlined the name: The tour was conducted by officials of the museum, and Carter• Brown, head of the National Gallery of Art. As an expression of respect and gratitude for the medical profession. Elisabeth Taylor said she will donate her salary for two episodes of the so .a p opera • ' G en e r a I Hospital" to two Virginia hospitals. . · Miss Taylor will give $1,000 each to the Medical College of Virginia Hospital in Richmond1 and Lonesome Pine Hospital in Big Stone Gap as thanks for the care she received a t those institutions. While campa igning with her husband, Sen. John W. Warner, in September 1978, Miss Taylor had a metal fragment blown into her eye. Concen promoter Stewart Fason, who said in this column Tues d ay he was searchin g for a youoj violinist he saw playing on the street because he wanted to give her a shot at a recital in Carnegie Hall, now admits the s tory was a h oax, according to the Daily News. Fason, a part -lime pr omoter o( concerts for young musicians. says he knew the violinist au along, the newspaper said. And Kerry McDermott. the violinist, told the newspaper she agreed to go along with the hoax because, "Playing In Ca rnegi e H a ll is something 1 have always dreamed of." Melissa Gilbert has ·come a long way from a JO-year-old faboveJ to playing a .wife and teacher in the series, "Little House on the Prairie." Now at 17, she ~ revealed .a more glamorous 1mage f bottomJ as a young temptress in · · Sp(endor in the Grass" which will air on NBC-TV Oct. 26. Variable cloudiness Soulller11 C•llfor111e wlll heve verlMle cloucll todey, ••ce9t 0.•11 ellll mounul11 er-, wllkll wlll lleve veri.111• clouds elld 1..-.1..i "'°"'"'"' °' tllu•••-n lodey. Snow 1-1 6,SOOt .... All ~lelrS.tu<dey. Orene• Cou11ty ce n ••P•<I overllloM lows ., to Sl •1111 hip '7 to "· Velleyt ...... e tl'11f\I c"-ce of 1llowera tlllt eve11l119, lelr e110 werm.r Slltut"Cllly. HleM todey " to TJ, s.tul"Cley7Jton. Lows4Ston. MM111tel11 .,_ lllould be telr t<td werm.r ,__,_ R.-111'1111• todey I" Ille 410a, Saturday •to 56. L-s2Sto "· Hortllern OeHrll c•n eapect owr11l9'1t lows Of C2 to U wllrl lllgflt todey " to 72 end S.tw!Ny 70 to 76. ~ -rts owmlgM i_, 4' '° 56, llltfls~ 7'to13-Selurdey In tMIOs. Honlle"' end Celltrel Ce lflor11i.. -Id •l90 be motlly telr ll\routlll Sehirdey, wltll pe-tclly nlollt end mornl119 coettel low clouds. Afl••llOOll clouds e110 POllllll• oft•r-~ Oii -•er11 ,,_. IOUtll of Leite T ..... U.S.· summary At Ille -en I"'"',_, lloodllltll rececM<I, • -of lleevy storms tlltHleMd ...,.U of llOf11>-Ce11trel Teus wltll., lnslellt repley of .,. INm• .. of"" put lllrHISeya. Tllu11dentorm1 ••r• sc•tt•r•d ecros1 mon of no..-m T•••• •1111 <>Ill• ....... A strl119 ol storms llovered Tllul"ldey ~ ellout 90 mlln 11«tll of ~--. r ...... .-. effklelt •.,_., tellled mof'e tNft it mllllefl In~-The "°""' -,,,.,,11111 MUtfl at t0"""' to IS mpfl, TIM H ....... -,.nly cleudy, elld cloudy tlllet -..i mucti ot Ille Seutft. T.....,MWffcllmtled lftlotl• -•'°"I ... 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What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your messa1e will be recorded. tranacribed and delivered to the appropriat.e e4itor. The same 24-hour answering service may be used lo record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors muat Include their name 'and telephone number ror verification. No clrculetlon calls. please. T~I us what's on your mind. t f M .. • 41 " • " ., • .. ... 42 u J7 jJ 0 ,. S7 ... Le J1 • S7 • 41 •• 0 # ,, &A Tf ., 71 .. " 71 n 71 7S .. S) 71 .. n 7S Orange Coast OAJL Y Pf LOT/Friday, October 16. 1981 s Al Medi-Cal recipimts charged in pi~l trafficking SACRAMENTO (AP) - Flfly·one Medl·Cal recipients have been char1ed wltb traftlcking in pilla u part or a rin& that used stat• money and caravans of poor people to puab a poLent new drua. the 1tate reported. According to the He alth Services Department, the dru& is known on the s treet as "loads" or "four doors." It is made from codeine and any of several depressanta -Doriden, Dalmue, Valium 01' Seconal. It has an effect similar to beroln, and It can be even more deadly. Twenty persons. at least six <1 them Medi-Cal recipienta, have d!ed in Los Angeles County ln recent months from symptoms associated with the drug, the d'partment said . Their ages ranged from 17 to 74. The ring was centered in Kern County but also operated in mostly rural areas of Los Angeles, Orange, Kings and Fresno counties, said Charles Shuttleworth, the d epartment's chief lnvestieator. He said the probe star~ed when a ring member turned informant nearly a year ago. The charges of obtaining a controlled substance by fraud or aublerfuge involve more than 1.5 mlllion pills that cost Medi·Cal about $500,000 a nd are worth about $3 million on the street. Ute department said. Shutlleworth said in a n int erview that the state Is investigating several similar rings, Including one in an urban area "that'll make this one look like kindergarten stuff.·' He s aid h.e expects some action In about 60 days against doctors and pharmaeies who m ay have been par t of the Kern-based ring. He said local and stat e authorities are investigating the ringleaders, who are not Medi-Cal recipients. Shuttleworth said the dealers, who have long criminal records, organized groups of Medi-Cal recipients, offering them either free "loads" or another drug, such as heroin or cocaine, in exchange for the Medi-Cal dr ugs. "Frequently on a daily basis, ~ dealers would plck up fJve or 1lx < Medi·Cal> beneficiaries per car and travel In caravans more than 100 mUes round trip," UM invesUgator said In a statement. "The caravans would atop u4 sometimes 30 or 40 persons It a time would visit a doctor'• offi ce, be txamined. and r eceive drug prescriptions." He said in one Incident, 20 people were examined In one office in 40 minutes. ~ ''The caravan would then proceed to a designated pharmacy to have the prescription filled," he said. "In some cases, the physician had a direct line to the pharmacy aad would call ahead." Drugs were also obtained by stealing or forging prescription forms, the department said . S h uttleworth said investigators saw ap'J)ar enl buying or trading of weapons during the drug dealings. He said "loads," which cost far less than' heroin, are being found to have an even more violent withdrawal effect and also are more toxic. Hard-luck hero honored, but his auto remains battered If Danny Melendez forgets he is an unfortunate hero all he has to do is look at his car. Melendez, 18, was one of four residents honored this week by the Sa nt a Ana Police Department for capturing two men suspected ot breaking into a house last m onth on the ironically-named West Lucky Way. In the process, his car was damaged to the tune or Sl,000. And he learned later that no public funds are available to reimburse him. Melendez, Michael Reyes, 19, Jerald Carpenter, 37, and Robert Zahnow, 29, each was given a letter of commendation from Police Chief Ray Davis for their part in capturing Daniel Arredondo and Juan Cano Sept. 30. "We w ere just i n that neighborhOod fi.xing a friend's car and now he needs to fix his car ," said Reyes. a passenger in Mele ndez' car prior to the capture. According to police reports, Carpenter and Zahnow saw a stranl!e pick-up truck parked in a neighbor 's driveway. Suspecting foul play, they waved d own Melendez as he drove down the street and persuaded him to park behind the truck to block its exit. Then Arredondo came running from the house .armed with three large kitchen knives. police said, and the four men scattered. In bis haste, Melendez left bis keys in bis 1972 El Camino and Arredondo drove off in it, police said. Melende2 and Reyes then bopped into the truck and followed until the suspect hit a curb and disabled Melendez' car. Secopd _probe due Marine death • Ill DALLAS <AP> T The Marine and a report are to be completed · Corps will cond\Jct a second by Nov. 30. U.S. Reps. Jim investigation into "the drowning Mattox ol Dallas a nd Richard death or an 18-year-0ld recruit at White requested the probe. a San Diego boot camp, a White, chairman or the House Pentagon official said. Armed Services subcommittee Two Texas congressmen on investigations, wrote in a requested another investigation letter to Barrow that t he because of what they termed Marines should "conduct a most inadequacies in the earlier tomprehensive examination to report. Gen. Robert H. Barrow, ---tully explain the basis for the Marine commandant, returned findings , conclusions and the results of the o riginal recommendations in terms the inquiry into ·the death of Pvt. public can underst.and." Randall Christian and directed In t h e earlie r report , that a formal board of inquiry be conducted without the formal conducted. ru les of evidence, Marine Barrow direc t e d that officials concluded that "because of the seriousness of Ch ristian's death wa s a n the incident and because of the accident" and his instructor was congressional concern, a more clear ed or fault. f o rm a l investigation be Christian's father has said he conducted." is not satisfied with the report. The board will be convened at Mattox, who prompted the the Marine Corps Recruit Depot letter by White, said , "There are in San Diego, where Christian, a some glaring inconsistencies former lifeguard, died during and defi ciencies in the report. I water survival instruction Aug. think the inconsistencies were 27. pretty obvious and. apparent to Barrow said the investigation Gen. Barrow." Descente . • • Competition "' .. Sk~Wecr. '-. Previously worn only by the U.S.A . and other national ski teams! Reyes pursued the suspect on foot until• police arrived and found Arredondo hiding behind a house. according to the reports. Zahnow, meanwhile, h ad grabbed Cano. Both suspects have been arraigned in Orange County Municipal Cour t on suspicion of burglary and are awaiting further hearings. Melendez, who is unemployed and was unavail able for comment Thursday. does not have colHsion insurance, Reyes said. The police department's block captain association is trying to find ways of repairing the car, but so far has been unsuccessful. A police spokesman explained Thursday that some funds are available for medical expenses or salary compensation for victims of violent crimes, but they don't cover property damage. R eyes s aid t h e car is "driveable" but the body s ustained serious damage . Commented Reyes: "You try to be a good neighbor and you get screwed under." E x -O C deputy s u sp e nde d afte r slayin g MINDEN, Nev. <AP> -A Douglas County sheriff's deputy who shot and killed a Fresno, Calif., man at Lake Tahoe last month has been suspeo ~ed without pay pending the outcome or the case, Sheriff Jerry Maple said. Ma pie said Sgt. Les Osman, a former Orange County sheriff's deputy, will be suspended until District Attorney Mike Rowe decides whether to file criminal c h arges again st him. A coroner's jury found that there was criminal negligence in the killing of Timothy Calton, 23. who was s h"ot as Osman prepared to handcuff him. Prior to Maple's decision Tuesday, Osman had been on administrative leave with pay. . I ~ I I I s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, October 16, 1981 rnffiu~rnrn · I . . Reagan plan • stirs ., . . pnvacy concerns "wASHINGTON (AP) -The 1'tagan administration tried to •sure Congress that using ~ial Security numbers and tax returns to track down people '1110 owe the government billions Q5 dQll.ars in debts will not endana;er individual privacy. ,.:esponding to congressional :fl"~cerns that debtors might be · h o und ed to death," a~ m I n i s t r a ti o n o ff i c i a l s defended proposed legislation to a!tow the government lo rurn cff er information identifying cllf erdue debtors to private coUectors. ~"The entire administration is i!iagreement that wholesale use ~ taxpayer return infor,nation V75 billion qµ;ed govern_ment JI ....,., 1. ia an unbridled effort to collect clltbts . . . could create undue hardships,·· Joseph T . Davis, •ting deputy director of the ltrternal Revenue Service, told tae House Ways and Means ~m millee on Thursday. i · 1But, he said , "The sheer r"Aa gnitude of the overdue Jeral depts is so great and the closure of taxpayer return i ormalion so narrowly drawn, e administration believes that , reasonable balance of public ~d private interest bas been truck.'" a Co ngr essio nal and government studies last year e11timated the government was ult founder arged with x cheating EW YORK <AP> -The Rev. n Myung Moon. found er of the ification Church, and one of top aides were charged in a d eral indictment with nspiring since 1973 to cheat the vernment of income' taxes. oon, 61, who has a home in ington, N.Y .. was accused of ing false personal tax returns r 1973, 1974 and 1975 and ling to report about S112,000 in interest earned on bank deposits during those years. He also was charged with failing lo report $70,000 worth or stock he and his wife received in a trade for merchandise in 1973. ff convicted of the charges, Moon could face as much as five years in prison o n t h e conspiracy count and three years on each count of filing false returns, and be fined $25,000. Dr. Mose Durst. president of the Unification Church, said the church would issue a statement on the charges later in the day. Moon's co-defendant was identified as Takeru Kamiyama, :rn. of Tarrytown, N. Y. Besides th e co n s piracy count, Ramiyama was charged with aiding the filing of Moon's allegedly false returns for 1974 and 1975, submitting false documents to the government, obstructing justice a nd four counts of perjury during the ihvestigations. The perjury counts stem from a ll eged fal se mat.e rl a l declarations under oath before a federal grand jury. I owed $175 billion as of Sept. 30, 1979. including more than $25 billion that was delinquent or ln default. The study estimated that more than $6.3 billion would never be repaid. An administration-endorsed bill by Rep. Barber B. Conable Jr., R·N.Y., would require for the first lime that applicants fbr any government loan furnish his or her Social Security number. It also would permit the Internal Revenue Service to reveal to other goverl'lmel\t agencies If the applicant owed the government any back taxes. And the I RS would be allowed to give private debt collectors the address of the taxpayer. Rep. J .J. Pickle, D-Tex., said he was concerned the bill lacked safeguards to assure citizens would "not be hounded to death" by collection agencies. Pickle also said the bill goes a long way toward making the Social Security number "a national identHiern for all citizens. Social Security Commissioner John A. Svahn acknowledged that there are '"growing concerns about potential abuses or civil liberties and persortal privacy" in a broader use of the Social Security number. But Svahn s upported the ''basic goals" of the proposed legislation, saying it would '·greatly enhance our debt management efforts." He said the Social Security Administr ation is owed a ··staggering" $1.9 billion and has already begun a crackdown of its own. , ............. NO PICTURES, PLEASE! A Europl•an brown bear. apparently tired of being on dis pla~· for cameras all s ummer and fall. gestures toward a l ate season photographer a t the wild animal area of the Great Adv.enture Amusement Parl< near Jackson. :-.: J The bear~ exposure to the public will soon come to an end in a dark room where hc"ll do some serious hibernating until ~pring when he will a~ain become a star for the camera~ . London-based . . • • writer wins Nobel Prize STOCKHOLM, Sweden 1 AP> -Eliu Canetti. a shy and reclusive Bulgarian-born writer whose works refl ect themes of death and the Nazi regime he fled has won the 1981 Nobel Prize an literature. ' The 76 -year -old author of plays, novels and memoirs wriUen in German was cited by the S wedish Acad e my o n Thursday, 'E:f writings marked by a broad utlook. a wealth of ideas and a tistic power." Canetti has been widely known for five decades in European lite rar y c ir c l es but hi s translated works have sold only a bout 100.000 copies in the United States since the 1940s. according to his New York publisher , The Crossroad Publishing Co. ~ublishers in London and We s t Germany s aid the soft-spoken, bespectacled author who "looks like Einstein with a great mane of white hair" shuns the limelight. He was notified of the award Thursday by hi s agent in London, J ohn Wolfef's. One report said he was at a Bavaria n resoft in Wes t Germany with his wife. but he couldn't be reached there. ·'I have contacted him and he a sked me to keep my mouth shut, so I'm keeping my mouth shut," Wolfers said. "He is a very private man." In contrast to the 1969 Nobel lite r ature wi nn e r Samuel Becl<ett. Canetti plans to attend the award ceremonies Dec. 10 to pick up his SlM,000 prize. his German publisher said. Michael Samuel of the BBC's Bulgarian section said Canetti was so shy he refused to be interviewed. He described the author as "really more of a philosopher than a writer" who . was strongly In fluenced bv Franz Kafka. Canetti. who lives in England and is a naturalized British s ubject. has spe nt time In Switzerland and Austria. Hts literary background was formed in Vienna when the capital city was a cultural haven of the dying Austro·Hungarian e mpire that s pawned ,such writers as Robert Mu sil and Sigmund Freud. Canetti's breakthrough came 1n 1935 .with the novel. "Die Blendung Aute>· Da· Fe·· or ··The To" er of Babel. .. One of his best known works 1s a memoir of his "He is a very private man'' youth "Die Gerettete Zunge," translated into English as "The Tongue Se t Free; Re membrance of a European Childhood,.. which received special mention by the Swedish Academy A spokesman for one or his Lond on publishing companies. Victor Gollancz. said Canetti's works dramaticall y r efl ected early experiences. "Aft er the An schluss he staved in Vienna for eight months to see Nazi activities." Critics s::iy Canetti's recurrent th e m es or power a nd its influence on the masses reflect his concern for humanity as revealed against a backdrop of the brutal power pOlitics of the Nazis. Moon, Kamiyama and others described as their agents were accused of trying to impede the tax investigation at various times since 1976 by causing changes to be made in corporate records of Tong II Enterprises. Inc., a firm they formed to import ginseng tea and other products from Korea for sale ln the United States. for the dOoatiOn of your operable second refrigerator. The indictment said Moon was board chairman of Tong II and Kamlyama was vice president and chief operating officer. It added that in August 1973, Moon tecelved $50,000 worth of stock in Tong II and bis wife, Hak Ja Han, received $20,000 worth in consideraUon for $55,000 worth of Imported Korean mercbandtle. Moon never paid fort"• shares .and neve~ reported them as taxable incomt, the indictment said. From March 1973 throucb D ecember 1975, Moon had ilepositt ot about SJ.8 million •laced ta personal accounta at Chase Ma....-.n Ba .. and ued Ute deposlts .tor perlOOal and •usl neu purposes, tt was aueaed. During the eame yeara the •ccount earned interest of about •112,000, ..yhlch was taxable but •ver ~ed. rccordlr•• to~ 1rfdlctment . .., . ' Operating your secot)d refrigerator costs up to $144 a year in electric bills. Older models can cos~ you even more. To help you conserve that energy. Southern California &lison is making this offer to Edison customers: Donate your - operating serond refrigerator to one of the charities listed below .. and be sure ~ mention this special offer when you make ~ arrqementa. Get a receipt, and we'll pay you $25 in~·~· You can also qualify for a tax deduction on the donation. The charity will give you a tax·deductible receipt and pick your refrigerator' at no charge~ · , Save energy and save money. And get $25 from Edison £or your operable second refrigerat0t But hurry! This · offer expira December 18, 1981 For details, phone: <lWGOOUITY a.lihn' ........ t/ ()m'litQMcY • (714) 972-1242 St. VWrit........ (71-4) 61}.919(1 The Sel¥idm l!rif; C?i'4) $47~31 ~~ .... Southern California Edison I " I l • ' ' i State 'sin taxes' . l>eknv u.s~ average SACRAMENTO (AP) - .t. Caltfotnla's taxes on ci1aretta. alcoholic beverages and horse raclq are $272 million a year below the national average, a leatslat!ve report 1ald. The report by the legislative analyst, the Legislature's budget expert, came a1 Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. said the state might have to ralse taxes to meet an expected $SOO million deficit in the state's $25 bllllon budget. The Legislature this year defeated • bUJ that would have raised liquor taxes by $450 Court nixes • • CODV1Ct1on SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -A federal appeals court has revei:sed the conviction of a San Diego woman convicted of conspiring to..steal money from a credit union because FBI agents intimidated the woman .into cOnfessJng. million a year. A pend!na bill would raise $250 million bf a nickel-a-drink tax in bars And restaurants. Early in bis administration, Brown vetoed a bill that would have caised. alcoholic beveraie taxes by $34 million to fund alcohol treatment programs. The legislative analyst's report, written by John David Vascbe, was prepared in response to increasing legislative interest in the possibility of ~aising more money from the so-called "sin taxes." The report said: -California's cigarette tax of 10 cents per pack is about three cents below· the national average. Boosting it by three cents would raise $85.8 million a year. -If California's taxes on alcoholic beverages were raised to the national average, state revenue wotrld rise by $174 million a year .. \ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Ootober 18, 1981 s :!5. AP ..... IMPRESSIVE -Millionaire Herbert Hunt (right> and Los Angeles art gallery owner Bruce McNall admire one of Hunt's bronze art works that he has loaned to the J . Paul Getty Museum in Malibu for display. -Robbins campaign 1 funds not for cOurtU SACRAMENTO (AP) -Stai. expects to need ai1 ot It to ,....f Sen. Alan Robbins bas said he off an exp~cted 1\epubll::i could -but probably won't -challence. use campalen funds to pay Robbins, a wealthy real estate d e f en s e c o a t s l n h 1 s lnveftor, wes acquitted lut '! sex-with-minors trial, though a · of cbarees that he bad sex wt new law will ban personal use of two. 18-year-old Cirls. He >-YI · campaign funds. ran up a legal bUl of m6re tbMI The Van Nuys Democrat $100,00Q defending bJmaelf. claimed the law wouldn't apply He said he used Sl,000 .... to blm because the cbarees campaign funda during the trt• against him were actually to subpoena two Los Ancel~ political, trumped up by the Loi Times report.era as witneate1. ,1 Angeles Times. According to cam pal• The Times was the first committee reports, Robblnl Ii*> newspaper to report some of the $95,421 in two campaien funda. _, accusations against Robbins, A law which takes effect Ju. and two TiO'leS reporters went to 1 bars politicians from USin&. the Senate Rules Committee campaign funds for person•: with a 16-year-old who claimed uses, such as retirement pay ~ sbe bad been seduced by to pay divorce costs. ">I> Robbins. But Robbins says a Jegtslati"Mi But. th~ n~wspaper bas denied counsel's opinion allows him 'A> that tt 1.nstigated the charges, use campaign money to pay biA which followed a Sacramento '\ court costs. ~ County grand jury hearing. • The opinion obtained by Seti. ''I ~on 't nee~. to go to Paul Carpe~ter , D-Cypre.11 campatgn funds, said the apparently at R~bbins' requ~' senator Thursday. "I wouldn't says campaign funds can -bi have any hesitance in doing so if used to pay legal fees if the c~ I were assured I didn't need the fits three criteria: funds for the 1982 campaign." -Th e c a n di d a t e ot He said he has raised $150,000 officeholder Is found innocent fl for his re-election campaign so the crime. far, plans to raise $500,000, and -The charge is at least p~p Buh-os get · grace period the result of political motivati'- -The candida.._te or officeholder would not have • faced the accusation if he wafb not a candidate or officeholder. :d The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal ruling said Thursday the agents, only partially identified as "Sibley and Ayers," threatened Katrina Ann Tingle, 22, into confessing by say~she "wouldn't see her children ror a wtiile" unless she talked about the theft of money from the San Diego Navy Federal Credit Union where she worked. -California's receipts from taxes on pari-mutuel horse r ace betting are about $12.5 million a year below the national average. The report noted that California's tax of one cent per gallon on dry wine is 47.6 cents below the national average, and California's beer tax of four cents per gallon is about 13 cents below the national average. California's tax of $2 per gallon on distilled spirits is 84 cents below the national average. CHJNA LAKE NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER, Cal ii. CAP) -An emdronmental impact ttatement on the burro proble1'9.'at the sprawling China Lake N~val Weapons Center should be ready by early nnt month, calling for shooting of any burros not r e moved by animal protection groups in 18 months, the Navy said. weapons center. told a Chamber of Cooamerce luncheon in nearby Ridgecrest on Tuesday that any burros left 18 months after the EIS went into effect would be subject to "direct reduction" - shooting. Larr said that 80 burros were taken from the weapons center ranges by wranglers hired by the Fund for Animals Inc . over the three-day Columbus Day weekend. Carpenter said be got a verblti I opinion from the legislativ-' , counsel, the Legislature'ar 1 lawyer, at the request of "one ot> my fellow senators. But I don't fe e l unde r any particula&, obligation to name him." ~ Asked if he thought Robbin?, case fit the opinion, Carpen~ said, "As a matter ..of rac 1 during the time that particul trial was going on, I was dee~ involved in m y legislati program and I didn't follow closely. I don't feel I am u "The EIS is expected to say that the Navy should allow the animal protection gr.oops first opportunity to remove the burros," said S. G. After her convil::tion and su bsequent four-month jail sentence, Mrs. Tingle appealed to the 9th Circuit, cont.ending the lower court erred in allowing her confession to be presented as evidence. The analyst's report noted that higher taxes will increase revenu~ only to the' point where they aren't offset by decreased purchases. · Payne, public affairs officer at the weapons center. ''They'd have 18 months to do that. U they cannot or will not, the Navy would be forced Into the position or shooting them (the burros)." Capt. Jude Larr, the officer in charge of the But be said he wanted to make people understand the burro problem ·continues. More of the animals will be coming down onto the r anee in the area near the Navy's landing strips because of cold weather, be said, adding that the animals also are destroying the delicate flora of the desert. expert witness." •i ,,_..._ _ _,,TELEVISIONS MOVIES WORLD B G BONUS DEAL . ,..,,_.w••w ............ 7r • ....... 7 Jl .......... ..... . . ,.. ....................... ... ...... _. ................... 10- VALUE 516990 ~~~~YOURS' IVCR2002 APf?ROX. .... leee NEWPORT BEACH 149 RIVERSIDE DR PH.548 -2213 ---- FOR '30 OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK a\JNDAY FROM 11 to 5 SUPER f ACTmY aan . •111• Reg.12"6 S...12945 Aebeeit 150 OYER-llOVIH TO MNT Oil m.L. ANAHEIM I 3:33 so EULi iD I PH . 776 • 87 ll South Coast Plaza. JJJJ Bristol Stree't, C:osta Mea. Local, county, state, riational and i nternati onal event~ come to yciur doorstep ii--. _.. .in the bright, light and lively ~I ~I 1 01tel lll.4Wfll,_lll,.,,,_. tit TlltBMWt•-'i_.. ..... .........,l•-o!~----A() UJ YOUR LOCAL BMW WlEBS ARRANGE. A THOf!OUGH TEST PRIVE ALHAMBRA CNIOGA Pit.Rt< l.A HABRA LOS ANGE LES cmm .... 111.11 _ _.._ ~ "",......, 1811 West Main 7050 Toora a 3443 WilSt 43td St. SI.reel ~ eou<Mrd' 850 Belch (213) 299..J270 (213) 570-8444 ~13) 346-31A4 Boulevan:1 MISS"'"'' VI~ ($ (219)~1·6701 ""~ ~..... ~=-:.. (114) 522-5333 fllWlc. 791 East Mow 818 South Brend l.ANCAST£R 26402 MM&vente ~7-5331 =~-6543 -.. ~)fJ1.2040 8£\IERl.Y HIUS H£RMOSA BEACH 45201 North Sierra ~BU.CH ---· ..... _ ~) .. U'V\A ll'fUIWl,a _..,, 2901 PaolieCot.st <805>94~ 15"0~R(I 9022 W1l9twt ~ ~BOCH (714) 640 6444 ~(213)273-3980 (2l3)3'16-09l5 J6-70~~'-tat"HHOt.LY'#;XD ' (213)~7.s.94"-.., ... ~-('114)636-~'790 •• ~l.rinwn 411 D9illo OrNe (213) 7616133 fliJ:mJlr Whle the world offers a rrult1plictty of often seductive yardsticks by which to measure a car's worth, the~e is only one acid 'l test: its resale value when used. II A cnterion ideally suited to .n the BMW3201. M For according to the January ·1 1981 NADA Used-Car Gulde, •') whle the value of other cars ry dwiooled considerably, the aver-·il age BMW 3201 manufacttXed ~ CNer the past 4 years retained a phenomenal 95 296 of its ong1nal .,, i:xxchase pnce. !? But as r~ble as this ~ feat of conservation IS, rt 1s nvaled lri by the BMW 320i's abthty to con-':& serve your fuel. , t With 5-speed stardard A transm1SS1011 (automatic 1s avail-R able). 1t dehvers an impressive J& EPA estimated [23] mpg, and 36 £ 1b estimated mpg °'1 the highway. l o (Naturally our fuel efficiency ,, .... 4 4• f 1gures are for companson only. ti Your actual mileage may vary, deperding on speed, tnp &' length aoo weather. Your actual ,f) highway mileage will most likely ·l be lower.) b Of course. to drive the • BMW 3201 is to expenence an ' exhlaratlon that can't be cal-, culated in f1gtXes. An emotion ) T hnted at by the edrtor{>Ublisher r of Car and Onver magazine when 11 he wrote. "The BMW 320t IS ot the sort of car that entrusiasts fl tum into legend." If the notion of owning such 4 a car 1ntngues you, we suggest :i •• you contact your nearest BMW • dealer to arrange a thorough •'I test drive at "PX convenience. .. Ji JI ~LK ,..._ 10840 FiteStone ~ ·~1~868-3233 14 636·6775 PALM Sffil~S ·=-409SE.1$1~ ~~525 RIVERSIOE ~-7850 lrOlr1' -(714) 78S.4~ SANTA~ SANTA~ICA --llll'llJI.• ...... 208.,. fwst St."llt l820s.it.~ (71•) 83~l7 l ~ (213) 829·3~ i • f l , • ... ~---- • Orangt qo1tt DAILY PILOT/frlday, October 16, 1981 . Rambling gardeners to me~t RAMBUNG GARDENERS Garden Club will hold its monthly meeUna at 1 p.m. Monday in their clubroom at First Prtl1byterian Church of Garden Grove, 11832 Euclid Ave. Barbara OrUz wtll speak on "Orowtna. Fuchsias." The group wUI huve a baked goods an.d plant sale at 10 a .m . Tuesday at 12031 Brookhurst St. in Garden Grove. For Information, call 638·2'768. HOll11ClJLTURAL SOCIETY of Orange UllllllRI CHICllllT •Plant cyclamen now for a show of color right through winter and into spring. •When the tops of begonias have yellowed, stop watering. Lift the plants and hose off the soil around the tuber. But don't force the tops off. When they are ready they will come off easily. •Yoll will find s mall seedling plants of winter vegetables at your' nursery this month. Try spinach, broccoli, lettuce or cauliflower. County will have a meeting with a discussion on the many varletiee or Platycerlum ( staghorn ferns> and how they should be mounted Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . at the California Cooperative Extension.1000 '!;. Harbo'r Blvd .. Anaheim. SPYGLASS HILL Garden Club wtll meet Wednesday with guest speaker Diana Jones and her Traveling Trunk. Her trunk ls filled wi~ items from all over the U.S. and Europe. For information, call 844·4«3. TUSTANA AFRICAN VIOLET Society will meet Wednesday at. 6:30 p.m . al the Mercury Savings and Loan building, 1095 Irvine Blvd., Tustin. Jim Brinton will demonstrate separaUn1 plantlets from mother leaves and potting the planllets in a mix without soil. A representative f rom Beckman Instruments wllJ discuss the pH factor in growing robust, African violets. For information, call 644-8851. O RANGE BLOSSOM FLORISTS is offering free )Vorkshops on floral arrangements and making holiday decorations from 9 a .m . to 6 p.m. Oct. 24 and 25 at 1160 Sunflower Ave., Costa Mesa. For information, call 540· 7198. Gold·dust pl&nt easy to grow How would you lik~ a plant that l1 considered one of the easiest ooet to trow. its leavea are heavUy necked wlth yellow variegation and row11in the 1bady part or tbe garden? Wet , If you do, the told dust plant (Aucuba Japonica "Varle1ata" > 11 the plant to choose. You can use this evergreen shrub wherever a full-rounded shrub ls called ror and their use need not be limited slricUy to shade. Full sun Is definitely too much but filtered sun will suit them quite nicely. Also. they are a choice plant to put on the shaded patio or balcony growlna In a decorative planter. If you want your aucuba to put on a display of clusters of bright red berries, you must plant a male and remale plant. These berries are a colorful addition to the garderf at a time when they can be enjoyed to the fullest -Christmas. 'You need only one male to sufficiently tertilize several females and this wUI give you all the berries you need, according to the California Associatior1 of Nurserynnm. The aucuba grows at a moderate rate up to four to eight feet or more in height and four -five feet across. It h.as large, ornamental leaves with sharply serrated edges. Before planting in the ground, improve the soil with organic matter and the aucuba will shine. Home furnishings Practical answers to furnishing needs While we're known for exotic ace.en~, Pier I Also has hundreds of practlc.al lde.s for home dee.orating. Pay us a visit for spedAI SAvlngs .on furnishings that give your home warmth, style and a casual flAlr. On many Items our every~y low prtc.es have been reduced even further. Occasional chairs Pier I has rattan, bentwood and burl side chairs &. casual seating. Light maharllkas are great den chairs. ~~~:~~. 24.99 .................. 1988 . Floor treatments Cover floors with natural fibers. Seagrass &. other 5quMe.s sold In 9 ' wide rugs. lengths of 1-12 squares. :!;. 9.~~ ~~.~~.' ............... 39' ea. ri ~ . Lighting ideas Pier 1 has wicker lampshades, b_oom stands and, for a soft glow In your den &. kid's room, paper lanterns. ~~.'21.="~ ...................... 199 .. 4 99 Hampers &. baskets Pier t ha.s wicker laundry baskets and big. sturdy hampers of carrizo. wild Mexican bamboo. Store clothes In one. ~'~2~~~8~~· ............. · ....• 88 .. 518 s.Je prkff good OM Wttk only. ANAHEIM -509 East Katella Avenue, 772-2472 COSTA MESA -2110 Harbor Boulevard, 540.7337 MISSION VIEJ.O -308 Mission Viejo Mall, 495·6582 I Florist Special j _Q \.._)tl,?( .. ~ ~ li~e .. • ROSES 8 OUTST ANDINO LANDSCAPE PLANTS 1.47 EACH 1 OAL. CO~TAINER AEO. 3.11 EACH . PITl'Os~,euM I<>fmA -Denae, grMn ege. Rellable foundation 1tvub • h~X.Qf· TH~-NILE • Slrap-1 e IHve1. ery 1howy bloom• on tell 1tem1. MOMEA IRIS· lrl .. llke IHVM. Lona-twanchfng 'butterfly' bfooma. ~PtNESEBOX'1&0i; ar y, compact. y cllpped Into form1, hedgM. · 'E~PIN~ FIO • Vlgorou1 c ng ng v ne. Tiny hNr1·1fuiped IHv ... HEAVENLJ BAMBOO· (Nendlna)ln..textured, color-ctuinglng foll•o• on rHd-llRe branchn. MANY COLORS TAKE HOME DOZENS Since J 946 Hallis}ti-s I l Nursery -Florist 2640 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Ad good lfVough Oct. 20. 1981-Whllt supply loSIS ,I . I LLOYD•!i gardPn sl1op Come Celebrate ~ With Isl -- ANNUAL FALL ·sALE Pumpkins For Halloween 12 tons of assorted sizes "Fresh From The Farm .. FREE e...ty For each child accompanied ,,..., by an adult thru Oct 31. 1981. KeHOCJg's Gromulch outdoor plant mix. Ready to use for trees. shrubs and roses. 2 cu. ft. $4..39 MOW 5369 .. ,..· . """ .. ,... :'::~ r------·COUPOM·-~----, .. ~~~ I ijt:-1 ~ -20% OFF : ~< . -. I ....., 1 ~ . ·~I . Cheri BULBS I -.. ·.: ..... ~-----------------.1 ::.:·:,, i . ., . -· . . J SOUTHLAND SOD FARMS CALIOftMA '• R#Elr QUAUT'YSOO ·-. .._... ·-·- Blue Grass Sod 2 ac ,.r •tl· ft. for 1,000 •4'-ft. or -r• direct dell••ry Aho •Ill -price• ot1 Die._..., llprld benllwd•. . . . I • '-.. -. . . i Star Jasmine, Begonia Richmondensis, Asparagus ,. Sprengeri & Black Pine • gal. ... "' s1so Now s 19• MUMS 4J instant Fatl Color 4" ... . :<?.~ •• c Pansies & Violas ::•,:w for ~n:~:tr,olo~ 1te9-Sl.09 5 green up your bermuda lawn with winter rye. All lteme subs.ct toelOd<on hand. S.I• Good throuoh 10-s1. I • o,.. Mia. .. s.t. 7 .. , s-_ f•l:JO L11jlf.s ,._,and landscape Co., Inc. ............ 2021 5. N9~rf llvd. I• hy SU • ~c--94 Costa Mesa, CA 646·7 4i I -. -~· -. ~ , ,... ~ I .... ~ . ' . .,/ I Rebuilaing of.breasts ...... hnpr.o¥ed SAN I' RAN CISCO (AP) - Huse ~ In plut1e IW'lery teehnlqu.. mean tbat · breaat cancer no lon1er leave• the pbyalcal and emotlooal aean lt once dld. three IW'leonJ Hy. • "Wtt can recona$nlct a breut wbicb bu a relatively normal · appearance," G . Patrick Knwell, usiatant profeuor cl plaaUc IW'lery at Vanderbilt University ln Nashville, told a sroup at tbe American Colleee of Sur1eons convention here. •'The female of 1981 la no lon1er WilllJ1I to accept perhaps / wbat she would have been told 10 to 12 years ago . . . that she bad to undereo mastectomy and 1 pretty much live with the defect," be said. ' Dr. <";harles E . H or~on , professcw of surgery at Ea.stern Virginia Medical School lo Norfolk , said bre~st reconst.ruction bas b ecom e relatively routine. "Ten years ago, it was almost zero," be said. "Now every plastic surgeon ln the United States · bas many many cases individually." Maxwell said the increase in reconstruction patients has been dramatic in recent years. "I would say it's . . . 100 percent increase," be sald. .,. ....... "' .. • Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 18, 1981 . . .. Women get exclusive Female executive-types form own 'network' like men J HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Blasen and tweeds move about the plUlb room overlooktq tbe Susquehanna River, and the tinkle. cl lee in cocktail al••MI punctuates casual talk ot ~aineu and politJca. . It la the October meetlq cl the Monday Club, a 3-year-pld network for /rofeuionala, executives an the upwardly mobile. There are lawyers, psyebologists, stockbrokers, lobb)'lsts, bureaucrats, labor analysts, profeaaora and business owners. And not a man in slght. "We thouebt this would be more fun and more productive ttian tryi.nl to break into the old bo)'a' system," said Dorothy Fulton, a Welfare Department official and one of the club's "foundiq mothers." The Monday Club was modeled after this capital city's all·male Tuesday Club. ''I went there for lunch one time and they just about bad a fit," said Bonnie Menaker, another ~lub founder who ls a prominent family law attorney in Harrisburg. Women's networks have mushroomed since the femini.st movement propelled women into high-level positions, filling a need that did not exist when men alone ruled the roost. you wanted to join the Junior Leasue, ·• ~he said. "I was looklq tor sometbint that wu more ceared to the worldn1 woman. J wanted 1ometbi.n1 wLtb a more f eminist perspective, too." She was· not alone. The Boston-based National Alliance of Proleaaiooal 8Dd Executive Women's Networks eatlmatea that by the late 1970s, there were 200 formal networkl aervbae 20,000 women ln Canada and tb~ United States. · The 20-month-old alliance ls holdine its second annual conference Sunday through Tuesday in Marlboro, Mass. Its 6,000 members"'come from 20 cities, i n cluding suc h metropolises as Kansas City, Mo., Baltimore, Atlanta and San Francisco. But networking is not confined to bie ctti~. In Pennsylvania, women's networks have surfaced in York, Lancaster and Scrantori , as well as Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Many members say the Monday Club bas bad a major lmpact on their personal and professional lives. by myaeJf. ~ut I met some . women who aald, 'Betty, you can do it.' So I decided to try it and I'm having a ball.'' " On a practical level, the club ~ is 1 forum for aharln1 and q sol vine problems. Counselors fl and furniture refinlsbera alike 10 have 1atned clients through the ri network. Some people sald the1 .: owed their jobs to Monday Club 0 listings and announcements. a A typical meeting breaks at 8 p.m. for a fixture called the Six O'Clock News. At this particular session, Mrs. Menaker dart. up - lo the microphone with drink rn • hand. I "Today's the first Monday in .. October and I want to propose a toast to Justice O'Connor," she said, as cheers and applause foe 11 the first female U.S. Supreme Court jus tice , Sandra Day , O'Connor, rang out from some t; 60 members and guests. ·Ii · Next up are female candidates • 1 for City Council and city controller, followed by news of a sexual harassment workshop " and a seminar on legislative ~ issues relating to women. · Then comes ''jobs available:" chemistry instructor, public administration trainee, entry-level en~ineer. Norman Wolmark, assistant professor of surgery at the University of Pittsburgh, said the quality of silicone implants has improved considerably since the surgery was developed in 1183. HE PROTESTS -A Seattle Wash., resident took this way to protest the government's handling of housing problems. He littered his front yard with signs and toilets which he says tell how he feels. He wouldn't give his name. Kathy Marconi , a Health Department sociologist, said she didn't know where to meet other women when she started· working for state government. ''There were no clubs unless "It bas probably helped a lot of women by giving them tbe guts to try new things. You meet other women w}\o are doing daring things, and you kind ot get into the swing of things," said B etty Wasconis, a bookkee.,_ for The United Way who recently bought a house built in 1876. "I don't :bink I would have tackled restoring an old house There is a status report on an abortion bill before the Legislature. Finally, members are advised to set up individual, tax-free retirement accounts by a grandmotherly woman in navy skirt and rutned blouse -a stockbroker with Dean, Witter, Reynolds. PROPERTY IN ESCROW OCT. 2-0CT. 8 CLOSED TUESDAY LIQUIDATION SALE Don't walt-all unsold Merchancll• wlll pa11 on to new owner 1 pl. sizes STARTIIC Al 9tc 5 pl. sizes STARTUIG AT FRUIT TREES & SHADE TREES Dff:&J:d 3 •• 16'o • l£DWOOO • Ill PmPOSE FtlTIUlO DICHOmRA OR IERIUOA FUTS --=- e POTTERY • Pm comou ggc SUIJICT TO SUMY ..... ~ , ................ .._ *MOVIES* OVER 1000 TO RENT All LATUT •LEAIEI •BlANK TAPE1 11• •ACCESSORIES VARIETY ~~ llllyPllat Classifieds . L;ii .., B«J= mr. inat Patio, frplc, 1ar. MS5 winter, OPEN. 328~ ..&appbire:~. ' 'lt:•nt••tlc result9f W• had over 190 e11il•. ·; ' g~fl@642-5678 charge It~-t>y phone From South L•gun• • North County can M0-1QO tolMrH. • -• Starting October 25 A new low fare to a new friendly city. Phoenix Off-Peak Price One Way. We've also added more Fri~ndship Express flights to Reno and Portland. We 've just expanded United's newest way to fly -United's Friendship Express. Every seat on every Friendship Express flight is available at incredible low fares, every day. And unlike promotional fares, there are no advance- purchase or length-of-stay requirements. And now, complimentary wine is ari1lable on all Friendship Express flights! Terrific savings, great new service, plus complimentary ·wine-and it's all from the friendly skies. Remember, you're not just flying for less, you're flying United for less. For reservations, call your lfavel Agent. Or call United at 973-2121. Partners in 'fravel with Westin Hotels. - .Peek Price One Way. Exclusive discount on Alamo Rent-A-Car. When you fly United's Friendship Express to San Francisco. you can rent a 2-door Chevy Citation (or comparable model) from Alamo Rent-A-Car for onl y $15.95 a day. Along with a great low price. you get unlimited mileage. air conditioning. automatic transmission and primary liability insurance. In Phoenix. you can rent~ Alamo car and get one day·s free rental, regardless of how long you keep the car. Off er available through December 18. Gasoline, taxes and optional collision· damage waiver are not included. FriendW.p ExpreM Expanded Senice Loe Angeles to Leeve Phoenb 9:00 a.m. .12:30 p.m. 5:40 pm. Portland 8:15 a.m. JO:SO a.m. 1:40p.m. 4:10 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Reno 9:30a.m. 3:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Amve Mon-Fri. Sat. Sun. I I 15a.m. S59 $59 $39 2'42 p.m. 39 59 39 7:52 p.m. 59 39 59 10r30 a.m. 99 99 - 1:02 p.m. 99 99 99 3:52p.m. 99 99 99 6:20 p.m. 119 99 99 9:10 p.m. 119 99 99 10:48 a.m. 59 59 59 4:48 p.m. 59 59 39 8:48 p.m 39 39 59 "Ah. UniU'd ... tliere:~ no beuer way to Express yourself!" / • Orange Coaat OAIL.Y. J?ILOT/Frlday, Ootober 1eJ 1981 INVISTOll9 llf1111• TfWI 0... M 111'111111 ....... ...... ..., ..... ~ ThlM ........... .,. ..... ............... nt. ' ....... AU. .. -.&. GUa OWN,.., DUDt THI! YB COMPANlm8 - CAU. FOR etMSTMEMT PACtCAGE .,.,.. __ 1wmt ... •IGIAL lllUI TO az ,_, LEASE FACTOR ON. LUXURY LEASES 1912 MARI VI, UNCOOi TOWN CAR CONT'ININTAL. CALL MOW OFFEI IS LIMITED MORE FOR LESS '56,950 THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BECOME THE PROUD OWNER OF A WOODHAVEN HOME IN LAKE ELSINORE. ONLY A FEW REMAIN. VISIT US TODAY - BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES 30 YR. FIXED RATE FINANCING. (714) 874·1~ ·@ ®"~ ....,,_...... . __.. . Experience Old World ckarm and hospitality NEW YORK STYL E • 752 &<IOI • • OKTOBERFEST ,_.EXICAN FOOD MARGARITA llYAN CANTIN A COCKTAILS 3168 •121130 ... , . . : S:IJ 11173 Cridets.nest CARor.G1FTS-- 11&53520 h as been celebrated in Munich since 1810. This year, a quaint European' village, conveniently nestled away in Newport Beach. betins the tradition on this side of the Atlantic. International & dom estic b eers, an aut h e nti c oom·pah-pab band, balloons for the kids, and an-array of. ethnic food s promises something for everyone. The celebration begins Saturday, Oct. 3, and continues each Satur-day through the 24th. 11 a.m . · 4 p.m . YOU'RE INVITED 11~ Shoc Shine Co. EXCEPTIONAL SHOE CARE •111-ll.•....,_T•ACH• ....... c... ........ __ _ • ....... ,... --...-. 11 ~ ... 11Na7 ....... ,_ .,_ ..... _ doOt IC .... ,_._,,,.,., CMla-141•t2 .. 1 .. ..._ .. ... -~1 --~ .... ~---.~·I OFFICE 2 paneled offices + large front office. Carpeted, alr, paridng at front and rear entrance. Ideal for 1 or 2 at- torneys, institutional. sales. etc . Faces Garfield on se comer of Brookhurst. Huntington Beach. Very reasonable rent if you Qualify. 962 .... 58 mornings. BLESS THIS BUILDING -Tiichi Suyuki. a minister of the Konko Church of Los Angeles, performs belssing ceremonies in new office building in Newport Beach. The building at 300 N. Newport Ave., is to be occupied by TKN, a Japanese firm thaf manufactures ..., .............. medical supplies . The ceremony._ which involves blessing the building and askmg that the firm do a good business. is a Japanese custom. a spokes man s aid. Shown in background are employees of the firm. j Business exec demand drops SAN FRANCISCO (BW) Demand for business executives in the West region of the nation dropped 8 percent during the third quarter of 1981 compared to the similar period in l!Ml>, according to Dan K . Metz, m a nagi ng director of the Western Regional office of Arthur Young Executive Resource Consultants. pessimism relative to the eco nomy on the part of corporate hiring executives. increased 17 percent and ad minist r ation executive de mand decreased 40 percent. Nationally, demand for business executives dropped 18 percent during the quarter ended Sept. 30 compared to the like quarter in 19'), indicating These are among the findings of the current Executive Demand Index issued by A Y / ERC, which reports national and regional executive demand on a compar ative quarterly ~as is. For the West region during the t hird quarter of 1981, as compared to the like period 198>, the index showed that demand for marketing and sales executives increased 57 percent, personnel executive deman~ In the nine-month period ended Sept. 30, demand for general management executives de creased 38 percent while· personnel executive demand fell 24 percent. Marketing and sales executive demand posted a 23 percent gain. The index tracks • the followi ng executive functions: general management. finance, operations, marketing a nd sales, engineering and scie n ce , personnel and administration. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS NEW YORK <APi Clu~Ul _ M. J114 Horl1ll• • ~ oc .. ,..r ~ ~ ll"!;~n' ~7~ = 1 v. UPS AND DOWNS' NASDAQ quaUl t lWllJL ~1\lt 2114 Hyetllnt IM 2014 °"o' llvyM ~ -«U~'-ro ~ .,._1"9 ..._..., llld Cl-Cp 6 tV. IMS Int 22V• n-. OllloCes .nTIO ··~ .......,,.. UV. IHld.,.:cr:-t.,,.,.. ~ co1rT1• 10'.'t 1 1n:•:1nc1 ~ J: ~~~r't ;~ l~ ~'!:~' : 12 f1111rs~ ~.,_ ~~ 0: olZ :~1:cEnr "'° I PCA Int SI\ ~ SterlSI J . _ Jnckl"r.Ull~up ISllr U 14 lnlmlGs 10'At 1°" P8bsll 1J U,,_ Str•wCI 26'4 27V. HEW YORK (A.Pl ~ The fol-lftll fist muuo-or comm-mwTel IS\'t 11 lnBllWlll 1~ I~ f'<;G•R JtYI 1~ Suberu ~ U\lo SllO•• tlw Owr • IM · C<>UrMr ·INICNI IOr Thul"tCNy. onP99 ~ 21 lweSoVt 20•e 20'o't 'l>MileyP 14'h 1~ S.-rEI 6 6\lo ttocllt end -r..U lhet 1'e¥• ION up Stocll Bid AMl C«dlt t~ 15 J•mlby 11 17'4 P .. rMf IJYJ 1:1\fJ Sykes s • 1~ Ul.lt 1M most ...., -the mo.I IMIMd on A El Ind 11 1114 f Tr• 21-. 21"'1 Jerico s 2114 21"'1 P9neEnt 121'1 UI\ TDK • , JI-. 11 percent of cNnet r909rdleu of volu-AFAProt 11V. 13'4 tlllrFd 1 11'1 2 J lffyFd -. 1 Peftt .. r I~ 1P\ TIME DC 'Wt 1'4 IOf ThurtdeY. AVM Cp • •"-1trCN1 1 1v. oslyn s 2' 2''4 PeopExp t t'4 Tempu ~ 31 No wcurltles tredlno .,.._ 11 •rt Incl· Accvrey _.. N o e1 1 ,._. 15 e isst -.:.-;o · · f1y, Petrlt • 27Y. 27'14 Tendm • :i.v. udH. H .. ...., -C8flteoe cllenOel •••Ille AddlsnW 10 ICM D•ytM.. lA 1S "' 'Wt 'I\ Pettibon 14VI UV. TecumP SI dlff•rence --Ille -VIOia closlno A.dllAos• JV. -DBMr .-.621·*2K•lver ~ ~ l'tllUIHet ?flhJt-. TelcmA 1'Y. 1 blclprke...clfh4lr~·s1u1bldprke. • "Af19111 • 21'Wt 2214 DelllbA' DI"» ~ ~=~ s I PlerceSS ffl 10'4 Ten.nl s IS'Wt 16V. AlellAln .,_ 2t DetCa n 11 11~ Ke7tysv J aftJI. Plnllrtn ~ • TuAB s JOlllo Jtl4 A.Ucolnc 47Vt .. DeweyEI J JV. Keuft.I ~ ~ Pp!!"s1H1 .. l8 ay, .Q'llt TTomlpr•1o'Y1 2: SC H-~~ °" Alte• •V. "'° DleCrys 20 211'1 Klm!Nll ..,.,. ,,_. "" slZ ~ '1 1 TelOMa + J 'Am•re• 2ll'i't 20'!lll Dl•llCru JI J6 Klnotnt 11\ '"' Pouts ~ ••" ~~ -•• a~~-2 Tll-l lnll ~:Z + v. "'""'" "' •V. g:,u11 I 2'14 2"111 KIMfG J2\li S2'lWt PrwsGM ;; »-,..rfcoPd 2J U lh , AmP• SY. + 1"-~?~', l~ l~ o.-1[8; , :: ;;: ~~l:v = l!"' ~~~yn 1.-"" ~~="3 11 1~ 1;v. • Auternoc 7~ + ._ AMkr• 2J" 2"' Drf~n 25'11 261\ ulklle 13 1Wt l'tlSvNC IOllll 11 UnM<Gll 19\4 I S MSll Ex := + n• !~~M i= :!14 ~k I I~ IJ\11 celn U 2AV. ~rt~-:., ~ ~ UUSS ~.~,r 1S~ u'v. ; ~''"','?_o I : m rAA~ 11V. 11-'14 f!.WI~,..; lr' :~-A:' .J ~ OV•krOI U V. 1' us Trell 111'1 11 : '"'l -A.J• ~~ + lYl A.Weld I ~ 27 Econl• 1M 1"" flnYS lN 1"' A ... n .. r 1"-H'° \IV•Blll ~ U AICJmy ;"" + -~le 1\11 1-f!.l~EI 1011o 1~ ld$10f' 1,._ 1,_., Raycllm SJ ~ UnvfftO 1~ t4'11t 10 Mltr• '"' + ¥ A .. SA 1• IW. Eldet.. fll. 6 Llnecst >IV. *2 Alymnd IM 11\k UpPwlP 11v. 11,.. 1121 ~ 1~ ++ 1!t ~ '2 tll leNucl fl' M i.-. 17 A .. ve S 2S¥J 26 VMlll ...... -,...... 1"'-16¥1 llModl t 1M 21 ~ 2S llMCIEJ& ~ J7 V•Ntt 1 2'\fo 1) U""Te!A 7-+ '!It 1M 1"" nrO.... IJ IJ\li ""' 119" AObbMy U 261'1 v ... ous 1Jlh If :; G~ I I~ : ;t;: Ali s U 15\li Enr-lld M ,.._. sGE 1~ 15"' ll-IOfl W. 4 Velcro p 1214 11 16 ~'c'ZH'A~ 1~ + 1,.. ~}' .!~ . .--I EnlllV IN 12l\ ... IPt ._ ... ROUM """i--201_ VlctrilS IV. l1 Goldlllt 2 + V. ----• IEntwtlll 9" 10 ~mP °" ~ Au.stov ~ '"' VtdeoCp 1-. u . A.UGSLI 1Sl4 Ul't lqutSL 1114 11V. . Ill ~ •V. Sedller .,!1-_!,~ Ill 11 MotCI~ ... + ~ Alla11As 11 11\li EqtOll ~ IOllll M• llrt , 35'-i. Safeco .... ...,~ ~~=.... m: 12 : ~::f~ 1Jv. : 1~ •BalrdCp 1"' 1'11t FIC S.16 1·16 Mer'°" s N 1'° StHelGd ~ lS'4 -ldlrn Jiiii •W. 21 fl'r1IOI s 714 + " ... l., .. P 5"' '"' ebrlTll J'lli ILP JO '11'1 stP ... I ~ '1 Weltch l 151'1 •l'I n s wt 7V. + " BanoHE l:t ICM fl'armGp JI-. 2' Mey Pl -11 j!rlppH T7lh 11V. WDeep ll llV. 2J ~= 1 t + 1 ==· 0 1S ~ l'lelkar 1~ 2A"-MllynOll 1114 11V. -~ ~ WHold 61V. 62 2A VlctraSt IV. • "' BeylsMk IM N ~:c:c ~ ~ Mc~:'!" :~ := 1~~ I ~ ~ := ::: r-ft ~~'=El = : ~ ... 11,,. ""' t l'llEmpS t61'1 17 M<ovay 121" 1w. ~ut *M22., ~ wWoo~11u ~ •, 27 AoylAtc 71\ ,. 1111 BentPt l'IWnl'ln • •14 ,,..yerF SIV. 51~ .-.wm s -.,,., ··-~ 1 IS.1611-16 l'taoeu Z2'lWt n ktUW 16 16V. Sl••As s u IM Woodlot 22 22VJ Bntll s «M ..,._.. #llcllgr 11\11 ,,.. MclldC•P Ikon• I ..... 1' WrlGlltW •V. .,.., Betz M ~ S1 l'MIHFI• 14 1414 MlcllllH IWlr 10'.'I 11 Zlon1Jt s 2"' 1414 .... Mot 13 \)\lo lurocb ' • '"' I M • 1 •1• SwEISv 1J'lli 14v. n .... Not tlPl'll<ebl•. 1 BlbbCo 10 1ov. Fcw..-o Hf\ 1' MldlBll• J3 SJY) I BlrdSon ,-.. 10\lo Formlolt 2'4 2~ ~lll:tr -11..-11 J Blrtcllr • 6V. FrenltCf t 10 s Q SUM.MARY Blywoor 12141 121' l"••llllE 16V. 16¥ Miu IG t• IS NA DA . 4 'Bonelli 2~ 2\lo l'rMSG C3 4 14 =~~ 'n: 411 : :::::: ~ ~ =::~~ 1 ~ ~ ~~ IMlt 1 NIEW YORlfiA-Pl -Moat ectl.,. o,,.... 1 Buffett 4114 a GnA.utm 114 IM MoorePd 1.-IS ~-S1D<ll1 •-'led llY NASO. I Bur1111pS HV. 1M GnO.vcs Wt ~ Mo+'oA" 3"' 4 N-Volllme Bid Alked C~ : CNl "'" 2 M GnAll!. IJ 1•"'1 =~ = Nii MCIC .•.. m,100 ~ uw. ! "' l1 •CPT 1 11V. 11M EEFn 1 • • Mwtle »"1 • CltrSoGa "'-.., 1::: + ~ 12 S:!!!~H ~ SJN reScn 1 41.., 41 Harrolp 1 11'h Bl ~orG~I :::: 1~1111 1-.. _ "-1J .....,... -rakn wt l'"' 17 HDte 1 19'11 It ,.__. JJI -IM 1~ + ... 14 c-.En 1 •1• 1-rMnM 1 .. 11 NJNGM IJ .. 1N ..._.. • . '-11.:.. IJ Ullo + ~ IS ~:f.!:r 111 1~ 1~ &~?it":' ,:, t~ HYAlrl '7'11t ~A Ea.. 10t... 1014 I~ + 11111 16 CM'e(p 1M IS NkkOG 1 22111 2N VS SW . . 1•,tao 1S Ullo + .,. 17 CnVI" ,. 14'11 GY'9dYn ... "" Nk olel 14W. 1 SIMFn • • IClll;IOO IN • + "' 11 CharlUY MVI 15\o'i :::::11 • 2m 11 Nlelln A ~IV. 41 U11Tel.., 100,100 I ·~ + .. lt CllrmS I IM I,_ H.-.'4-• ICW. 1 HN:ilel~GBs 41!..~ 41!! a~-r, CllrtHou 1 1M 19\4 H•rllOp 2'111 ~-•n .,. _.. .... · -.. · • -· · -· · · · · S>t CllmLN SM ts H rtfNI nVt No ... vs 17\11" Docllnecl ················-··· n CllnUtl IS 17 ..:<llN I~ l6 NwtHGs 1114 11 Undlantild ...••.••••.••.••. U c ....... 41-. 41 .. Helmlf1 s ,..., lffwJCPS '"" IM Total ·-. .. • . . • . . • . . . .• •• . . • ~ Clrflco • •V. He mdFtc • Noa ll ~ New llloN • . •• • • . . • . . . • • • . . • . . • 16 Clt15oGa 8'11 1M Ho::-m 2Vo Nucrp s IM I N-10WS .•••.••.••......•....• CltlUtA '11'1 12 Hoo.... 1M 10\ll NutrSw s 17 " Total UI• . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . • . . 'l1 MUTUAL FUND NEW YORK (AP) -TMfa:r-.tAlll-.... -N9't Mt«· •tlOfl "' Seaw1U.. Dealers, Inc., ... ,,. prices 111 lllflldl lutk k 51::: Hllnc Montll Muft 8d Ul "'*' 17.'4 G'tt Sec t.s7 Hllnco 6.'7 HI Yid US Lt Mun 7 JIJ Pvrltn H-Tcllnocl ~.~~ Cl'O un lntcEn wt .. tdSel"" lnltto • Scot Inst Kinard Telep wt ~~. ..... C>Mil c;wcom Wrdftn un ·~--~~er ~. 11~· NevHk TCN'.._, • llOCI un lleedlll Data~ lnttc,_. OOWMI LHI C"9 2YI -\lo 2 v. JV. ..... J v. JV. v. "* .. M 'lit Hll .. • l't ' .. Ullo -t~ iv. -" iv. -"" IS -1Vt M 14 N "' N -"' ~ -14 N -14 NII -14 H -IV. s-. -v. ~ -v. ) -14 12 -1 • l't ' -1111 Pct. Up JU Up 21.6 Up 27..J Up JU Up .. Up JD.4 Up 1&.S Up 11.l Up IU Up 16.7 Up 16.7 Up 16.1 Up 16.1 Up 1U Up 147 Up 1U Up IU Up 11.1 Up IU Up 110 Up 1U Up 1U Up 11.S Up 11.t Up IU UP It.I Up tlA 8 Pct. Off D.1 Off 20.0 Off IU Off IU Off 1U Off 12.0 Off 12.0 Off 11.S Off 11.1 Off 11.1 Oft IU Off 10.0 Off t.1 Off t.I g:: ::; Off u Off u Off u Off u Off u Oft u Off ... Off 1.1 Off 1.1 Off 7.7 • Off ,, .I • Orange Co ast DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 16, 1981 5 A9 . NYSE COMPO ITE TRAN ACTION OUOUTIOH\ltolCL.llOA T•AOll O• , ... lf&1. •01t•, 111•oliluT. ~-'<I"(. l'eW, l()UOH, OIUOIT .-.. o (IN(IHNAT1 noc.,i • •N"-••u a110 •'"'°"''o • ., TMI ...... 0 .UIO '""tlilt \elo H•I ••I" H•I \elf'\ Nel Nin "l•I klo N•I ,. , -, .... '"' ,. Y10> C.HtW Cllt Pr ~Clow '"' P 1. "41~ cio .. ,,.. ,. ' "" c .... <"II OYc•fl ... , .. It JO t• .. • HIS-.' ·'° • .. 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'Ill IC-Ml .a I 10. 1t • .,.. ewl pf .. ~ • • 2 Ito ····· AOll"'H 2., e 11 St 111 UllComr 20 • 261 ullllio • ll'I N eW marketing concept· debuts The cra of the Cinnncial supermarket ha~ arnved , a nd under tbut aood. fa m iliar namf' or Sur • Roebuck nod <:o So Iona a nticipated but so dlrrlcult to achieve it took down lo·earth Sears to lead on.e of the most e'xciting developments on the U S. financial scene. Soon. with more than ~ s tores across the nation, you will be able lo find most of the major fin ancial ~ervi ces you need under one of its roof~ ··our goal 1s to ~ become the l:.sr gest financi a l ser v i ce • entity," ~aid.Edward ~ ~ T elling. chairma n _ and chief executive A • officer o ( Sears. And •8y.m(:;;...V..-IA"-P-O-R-Tf-R--there's no doubt lhut Sea r s has j umped into the lead in this race. ahead of insurance compa ni es, ba nks a nd brokerage houses . tr its plam; work out, you·11 bt> able to walk into a Sears branch and buy your house, finance it, insure it, landscap~ ti , huy yuur car. finance It, i.ns ure it, service It. sell it when ready, buy your furniture and buy your clothes: invest your money as you wis h: or just hand over your payt·heck and say, in errecl, "you do it a ll ." H's happening on all sides and the sur prise lies in the ract l'hat this huge retail er is leading the way , and not a · more hkelv name such as Merrill L..ynch. American Express· or Prudential. ' Co mmercial banks were way up tn the lead, and <ton·t count them out. They·re not only expanding their activities 1n the management of investment portfolios for all , they also are preparing income tax r etur ns for a rce , aggressively prom oting their e xle ns i ve est a t e pla nning s er vices. pus hing innovations in paying customer bills. ereat1ng new savrngs methods and maintaining leade rship in lending. Many ba nks are now moving close to one ·stop fina ncial el'nll'r)> and need not reach out. as Sears has done. for a brokerage firm on top of a nattonwide real estate fi rm on top of announcing that it would start a money market fund • Sim1 larl'r . insurance com panies are expanding t he .forms of insurance sold under one roof. life. homi,?owners'. health, e tc They are increasingly powerful factors in the making of. persona l ~nd institutional loans T hcy"ve also been actively buyin g s tock brokerage subsidiaries As for stock brokerage firms, cons ider Merrill Lynch. It's as close to being a one-stop center as any or ganization until now Is Scars about to offer us. under one roof. proressional. h1 .-th ca liber assista nce on services r a nging from an a ppropriate insurance program to investment advice to buying the r ight house? This has been the key stumbling block a.II along: the need for s taffs of experts trained in each area. capable of giving you the assistance a nd guidance you want. Although I can find a top·notch lawyer in one place and a to p·r:iotch adviser: in an~ther. bringing them together Ill a constructive, profitable arrangement is something entirely diCCer ent. AootMv •• ,. ll:w.. \4 we pf l.11 . .. t• .... Fyqve •• 10 IOO ...... IC-b I II »• J•'ill • "'" N .... r'I! I J 12 IM t"'-~ ROllrln • SJ IO'IO U11lonC ·"' • • ·-14 It.reel• 1 •• 9 111 ~ t .. wE pf 1.14 . r70 .. • 'I> ~"'I• pt t 2S • .. 16 · ICCl.JPL. l.71 • U ~ NltMft f ... 6 tlS lllli •. · · · Roflr pl l. tl .. l UY, UnEtK 1.$2 6 lJO t~ + ..... Areal pf 2.1' • l5 Vi om ES 1 .• 6 Q tl-'--~ -tc:e PL Df1.l:I . J U 14 Nl•Mpl 1 40 · 1100 221/t+I Roltlns 1 S.10 ll 11 + -. UnEl pf 1.SO . LJ60 21 • l'h Arcll0a.14b • N 1''-'• Yt omaal l.JO '10.. SO~• V. GAF .tOJJ l&S II l.liteeSot t JI 211-1>1 "Nl•MPI .e.10 . .t220 2•--RelmCp U 116 l l\.'>o l'li!UnEt pt•SO LlOO Jt•IJ •J Arl1"5 t.a • m 17\lt-..... oPsyc .4021 an Xl\lo •I GAF pf t 20 . " tt\lt-"'tc:es. pf I •. 1100 • .. Nl•Mpl S.ts . rtO 1211. ..... Ronson ,. l\olo. , ... U11EI pf.,.. t lOO ,. • t Ark8al .60 S IS tCW. Ila ompgr .011 '5 '2 11 V• GATX J «J 6 lDO JJV. • lot ICenGI: 2.IM S '1 .. .._ • ii. Nl .. Sll 2.IOe •• I ""' Yt R-r tO e 11 t:Mli • 111 UE I ffl. I 1100 '711.-V. Ar11LG I 60 tO IJ2 u •.. ~ (OtllOS< • .. ., .......... GCA ' ti I02 27-. . ·11C•nNb t . • a 'HYt+ ... NICOlt .... 4 112 ,,_ " Rorer '2 to IOl ttV. • UnE pl 2 13 • t)'/) " Art111tty S 1'7 '" Cplvsn a lt •t4 ll'-• l't GOV 10 1 19"'. KenPLl 1.20 S .. 1.-+ " HotllA S .11 ll DI 11-14 Ill-en .0. I., ... U -. u nEt pt J.n s If.II>, ... Another stumbling block is the establishment of standards for su<.•h a Ar oup. For as other financial r· s upermarkets com t.• up to challenge Sears (and they will 1, sta ndards will become im per ative to protect Armco I ID 6 2.SI 2114 .... ConAgr .. t 1 11~ GEICO .e 1 23 :ti"'. 1Cetyt11 J .. 111'>• .,.. NOl'fWn J 60 6 161 • ···· A-en 11116t 10 "'1'1-l'I U11EI pf 1.... • Cl•S " ArmR" 1.40 4 II JS\/> C-~•" t 10 4 10 ll'~ "" GEO " .t6 t 10 ~. "'ICevllr :JI II 11 II . Norll11 ·· t 11"+ 14 RC Cot 1.04 11 11' tSh ... ,UEI plH I 2 ... ' ArmWlft I 10 6 II t•-.... Cont'IGn t 7• a .. I Sl''l • Ui GF Eqp 10. 1 ) 4V.-1-\ ICeller .lD I 100 1--Vo Notrla IM 12 tSI '°" • ~ llloytO lJ.Ut 4 SOD ~ • "" UOllCel I • t.GD lSlllt • :W. ArCICp tb ' ., u,:w,. ~ CllnHG I.ID s 2l 141, ... G•IHOll .«J t IS2 2'14-"jteell11911 I •• ,.. '°"". ~ Nori.ti .• , ,. IOV.. \I) "'"'*"" I... I )~. l'I UftPk I '° t2 S-70 ... .,. • 1111 the publtc. Will we develop a professional category known as .. fi nanC'sa l planner' and create stiff examS" ArowE ' 1• II ,. IJ"· Con•• .ID u ''° JI • ··~ Geftnell 1.n I) De ~ •• ,. ICtllwd Cl 10 .,. I~ Yt NACMI .n is 1l JO ...... R .. Hog I s u ""'. v. Unlrorl j lSS .... I~ A'1•• 20 ll • 10\lt. "• ConECI 2. ... ,., JO•-.. ·~ GepStr ... 1 II ·~ "• ... I 10 • .. ttv.-"" NoAPlll I 10 • 45 ~ .... RfaftH' t.JO 10 .. 1..-.. 14 Unlrfl pl • ttO ,. I for the m to pas!>., Arvl11 tt2 1 11 U lt.+ ..., ConE pf 6 S '1 I Ge1Svc I.a 7 10 tVt teenml ID 11 11 JI-l'I NM\IUI 1. lt 6 IS1 114-l't Rrct.-5 1.C• 10 1Jt2 M"'tt " Unlrnd .4C> S 41 llY) + " Arvin pl 2 • 11'1t • "'1 Cont OI J 10 JJ\'I>-v. G4erllt 1t I• 112 79'1! KtUlll 2 12 t 4A 1~ .... HC•ISL 171 • . :i. ""-· -S-S -Ulrd pf t.:IO . I ..... + Ill Awrco l.40e • 400' "". ~ ConFds l.tO 4 1'3 11'--o '• G41Co 1.11 • )«J 10 -~ ICerrGta ,'4 ' •s 12'-' ... Nlncl"5 I JO • 254 II -..... SCA .1~ 10 113 IJ " UCDTV n IJ 1' ll 21v.-"' AsfllOll t.e 16 193 311 .-+ "°' COtlF pf •SO • " • '"" O.mC• .. 9 :MVt • "'° l(erG pf 1,10. ' lt • -NoS!Pw l.i6 7 et UV. ..• · SCM 2 • .. 74-'1> ••.• UnEnr9 1.'7 6 tff 44h • "° AllllO pf4 SO 140 :12'-• -(ftaFr1 I S2 10 SO l2V. l'I G4mln 1.«le . 2 lSl't ..... l(trrM 210 453 7~+ \'t HSPw pf4.10 . r100 21 SFN 1,GI s tt 1..-.,. , • UlllUll'I J.76 s 71 1111\• 14 STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES AllllO pfl" 20 U V.-'4 CMNG l.'2 1 • •v· "' GAtftV 1 ...... 30 ltlla ... "'""' wl .. I ,...... • . NS,.. llf4.S6 . r100 JO "' SPS'Te< n ' I ,._ \lo Ulllll pf 3.'7 10 J~ ...... AldOG I.ID 7 tJ Jl:W.. OfllPw 2.lt s tJ t1•;i Ii\ G ... MOll .'41> 16 ,., 36'-'. I te•raen • ,., It • "' NSPw pit.ID dOIO ,. • \o't S.blM .• JI 211 4214 v. Ulll11 pl • • 1••Jt ... ,. ANO pl OS.. tl •v. + 11< nPw pf 4,16 dO CltlVt V. Gn8ull •• 4 21 ~ • Iii KtyFCIL JOll t .. IS'"1 • 'h NSPw pf 1 1tOO .. ·· ··· Sfg08a 1 32 U .. 1.-... Unlllnel I • • ?t~ ... AMtcl n 11 llM ul2lllo • 1\\ en,.. pf•.SO rJIO 21 I GClnm ·"II J:J »Iii. '.It ICeytn' .4111 n 211"'-ll+ NorTet 11 I DI --'"' SfgCISc • S6 "' 10 \lo UJ •r8k 1.IJa • Jt 11-... ... Allltone I SO 6 19 2111\ • :W. C11,._ pf7.IS tJOO 4'V.-1~ GOete n 13 et 9" lilt ICld<lo 7 • 23 ~. • NtllCNI 11 t4 S-Vo StoclS •I . 14 JV>--. UICIMM 1t lh • l't •tCyEt 2.12 S l4 17llo ..... CnPw pf7 n dOO *"'4 •JV. GnOyn .72 ' 101 11V. • '9o ~I,."'" 4 • .l H'h l4 NO<'frp I ID t •I •21'> + 2ll+ S.l-y J.60 6 .. 2•~ 141 UnPllMn liJ 0 IV. 111 AllRl<ll J.to • llOO """'. '"' n""' pf7... llOD .. l'I. G4ftll 1.20 • .. ""'. \4o IClmbCI i.to I 219 -• NwatAlr ID,, m JOto . " S.geCp .. l 01 ''"' ... U$ .. o5 2.129 • n '"' AllRC pf J . 2 JOt~\o • ~ Cll"'°' pft.tl . 11 14V. 14 GnFClt l.20 6 tSe --+ ~ ICllQllllllCI .ft II n l2l4-Nwtlcp 1.M • M H-\\ SUoLP 1'.s. S 6 t014 + V. USA Ir . 11 1 1... 11"'-Ito All Re pf l.IS rlOO Jll'I • t Cnl'w P"l IS • 1""' ·. 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'"' ,,,.,.,., .ID 10 1'9 nv. CnllCp uo J 101 1S GM• pf s . . • ,,_ l'I Kyeto( .Dt ·.~o 1! ',~.LIV.. NorSlm 1.Cll I 1.. lW.. 14 SJ11e11R iuoe u lGI toll>-.... \JSSt•I J l .., VYt-\o't Av11tl 111 12 ltl 4111\ • i,. CllllGt11 1.60 S lltt )1111-'-' GNC t 0417 • ,,_._ Mi ICy-.. • .,._ ~Novo n ti 602 »'-• V. S.114el"I ... u w 42 + llli USTOk 2.«J to 21 12 l'I ,,,_ J • s.o ~ CfltGP pl t . 2 ,....,._ ~ G11Pon I IS m .. ~ • 14 LrE ;;; 1.-t.13-~ Nucor A 19 ti S1 -"' SfAftllRI 1 ... • 1 IS\'>• 11o unTKll i.e • t63 .,.., "" Aydlll 11 4t 2'14-l'I Centlll 1 7 7n JM\• .. GPV It .. S\4+ V. r -1 · · ·· -0-0 -SFelnCI s I 6 St7 231-• "" UTcll pf lJ1 .. t3 Sot~ "i -a-• -CMlhl 1 ... I .,, 17141 ..... Genlt• 1.1• 10 .. ,,....,_'Ii l.ITCO .. S6 n -Vt Oellt" I .2• IS 1'1 lD"'• ~ Sl'elnt I so ... , .. -· -UTdl of"l.S5 . ., JtVt . v. IT ¥19 II J .. CUOate I e .. I •71'>• ~ Gllllltfr lt Jl ~ l't LLT.CVCll t1l ·.;.JI~ 1l~ ··i,i; Oetil•P 1.<ID 1 • JO .... 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Sot l ,,. 1.----GTFI pl l.2S •• •CIGO .. _ ... •11 ff I • Oe<IP pf .... .rto .. + .... Soon 10. • " ·~ ..... Ublofln 2 • 711 •7V. ..... l•lirMf .10 9 110 ,.~ + ~ Coppwd t.60 • ,, ea, -I~ GTFI p 1.ll) .. r100 t •..i. ..... ~!·t~ntl tt !~ J4• ~ v.1ooeco l.ID 10 "2 JO --Sd .. Pto i ... 1 11'1 11\lt-\It USLIFE ·" ' ,,. u .... t llllGE 2 ... s St n•.-.... CO<Clur• .Sl 7 •J "" GTlr• I.SOii • ll 21'11.. .... ....... • ... Oodtn I ID • .,. ~-"" Sc.llllfl ,. ISl I) v. USLF pl2.ts . II n w.. 14 lallJlll.,SO dOO Joi •'"' Corelnt ·•' 13 121'1. ·· 0.MKO II GS I -v. Y.,59 1·'° I 71 l:J\.Co+ "'C>ft1tEd 1.7' t 302 II~·-··-Sclllmbt tOIJlt77 Sl -y, Ualfelnc .•. I I ·~ 1.tnCtl 1.20 IJ 10 ~ + "' eornG 1.l2 • 101 n:~ • ~ Gnlted n .ot 1e 12S IJl't • 'II. t-.:.rsTr.·~ ·a : ~ -t OllECI Df 190 . J II~ 14 SclAll .10 )I U4 J0'.\•1 UtePl. 2.10 7 1'1 t7~ '"' IN!d" .ID 10 ,. >:A\. Corr 8 th I ,. 10 " ,..,.. • Gtftsl,., I.ID .• JS() 17Y). Yt L1tl111 1 OI ti , 2'14= OflEo,,r ...... llOO Sl ..•.. Scot .... 10 10 -• Yt UIPl. pf 2.ID • """ WN''a::;..: ~: rz ~=~~ Jl~ ~ u..:..i~ o.i;,11 M~l~ = ==~" .. ,. .. I .... 7 1S '"' '~= .... •t:: ~ =-·v: SQllLl4 • ~ ~: UtPLpf 2t0v v'o " • '"' lkelfV• I .. ' l2 '""' ..... Cr•l11 llt 7 14 G• ec ~ " Ltf>V•I 7 Ill ,-...,:· ... v .. l "" Sc.otFet I.ID • ---4()1 .. l~•m 1.s• 6 61' n-. Cr-1.tOD I 7 :Miii' 14 Ge~ pfl.7' · tO 1.-• l.Aflmn 2 ,.. 105 tllAo-V. Ollft OfGt. ·· 000• tUJ 2 ScoHP I I IM 16\.'>. .. VF ep 2 1 JUU •• !!"° .... ~ • • -··-~ Ge....,. pfl.56 . I ..., , ~·· a JO 5 74 12~• OflP DfA 14 II • Sc.oltys ... t 2'3 20 • V. V.i.ro Jl I .,.. lklt.1111 Ill.» t llS 2• • 14 Craylts SA m -11_ ,'I_ Ge,._ oft.51 . > 16111 ~x' 1·.., e 1t J:J 14 011,. pfF U dO '7\'t+ to;, Scovlll 1.12 1 ,. 11 \lo Veleyl11 .Ill • IJ II lo\ Biik Tr. 115 '1029 ,, ....... Ct"NIF so IJ Sll) .... • .... Gal'w pf2.7S . 1• 2014 ...... ...,..._ • 2~ Otll.01 '·" 7 J02 1J . 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V¥1MI .D It J2 J7'1'>-Vo l.,«R AIS ,.., t7-•l'l'i CrockN i.e • J J.>\4-"' G4rllPO 1.a 7 J4 ll'll•• ~ ~~l,&S · •0 tvt. ·· Om•rto. • • M ti....,_ Yt s.eeont ,, s 12 19"• ,_.Vero Ill • 23 9" l.....OP 1 I 11 t~• -Cr-o<kH..!:"1, 1s2 ~~· '" Gef'bSC 12 u llt ""'-111 t:"~111 7,. ~ ~ .... Olltldll .M I » 11v.+ '4 SeetM 1.'4 • St --1111 Voteo 10 11 tU ''~• '-UPS ANO DOWNS ltrllel' ... • 71 J~. . CrtllH .... ~..,. Getty l.111 • .. U ll't. 11'1 . v . . . ONEOK 2.to I 22 .,..., ... S.agrl'll I ..., • ,..,. ,,.. • " VtnCIO ao l Vo I l"YWr .«I IJ 4' ,..._ '"° Crmtt l t6 • 21 IJ • ~ Gett pf I.JO . 1 u LolSt US I 21» »"' • Opellh .Hf 10 IYJ .... 5eatil r( • • 19 11". , VnlS. 1.2 .... !20 1.._ .,.. NEW YORI( IAPI -Tl'te loll-Int I II l••lt•• t• n ·-..... Cnonck • 100t cl'Jt v. G1..,lP . Ji ..... . . . L••ltJF ' 12 11 ·--OrMRk .... • SI 12"4 ...... S.•fAlr .60 10 ,, 2--" Vl«m ' .ll 11 Joi) 11..... " allow• t'-Ntw Yorlt 51o<k E•<~ lllnrtlnl A e ,toO 1~ ' ... a ... tcll 1.56 14 IXI 4711\ + 1111 Ctwl.el 2.JO 10 1016 27\lt-~ GlbrFn . . JI S~ 1't 1LOF I.JO t lt 2~. · • Or•flllt .IJt t 11• t 'A • \Ii Se•ll'w 1.44 t 6 JO-l'I Vlcom pll.10 • :U -t ~<"m',!1"°-wer~lns 11~1 molle•vle k~s~ ~ IHTt¥ .I. IS ere S11fo + l'h CrZetr •-6.l " !?,,. :W. GICll.w t 10 t Ill 11 "' LOF Df 4.75 •• J ~. · · · OrlOllC a 11 16 UY>-V. S..,lllG '2 2S S'1 )114--V•E Pw 1 «> 6 .. ll'dl "~ v • ~ ·~ • ---· l•~T[ w1 10 Jt'llo• \It Cn.m 1.-... • 11' ··-"' Gl"Hlll ·., , 77 ""' ll"yCp .n ' 17 13111• 1111 O.itbM ·ID 5 Ill 14 s. ·36 11w1 H'M! 1.1. p J>f • s 200 :1411> •V. percent of ell~ reverdleu ot volume leJF 11 11 26 I~'-' Cutbro .2Se 17 ... ltl'o • !'O G lltflo t'.10 e UI 2' :: ." LlbHU11 I.Ill 1 103 27 • 14 Dllllet .60 .. • ~·.: ~ S.:~'ec 1:20 s 120 371/'o.• .•. ~:IP pf7.72 :: !uo .. ! 1 tor Tlluridey l•yS!G 1 • .12 • 12 1114-Vt CumEn l S 142 J7YI• \lo Glnot ... 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OtO '°":ls ill 1'9 t&lt II l4 NEW YORK tAPI Ott IS SILVER SYMBOLS Prev o;i. 111' »• 11174 11 :n J ] ·a' ,~··i:: .... ~ .... ~· :"; 1. ;r: r: :-..::~ 2 .... ~ = ~-:~fJf.:;.i , ~··· , a~ .... • ~··JI~ r !.: ~;;:-;;:: : ~· lffMll. • ~..: .. '".u .,i'" ,. '' 7~,J:f" ~ ... =•1:: ·.:,: lU -t1~J .. 'l k •te ~·~i•ll 'f~: ;:;s ui ==~:r,:,r,~·i'na U-.:::'4i . ,.,.. H•• "'1n ""' Salet ...... I~ .. ' ~:::; :. .!i~ i::t:t : 4 . : J , ~ ~,. -. ";o :: II 11: ~· t: u l~;tf :.-~·" =,.l· .' 11i ~ .. -;... P f.'lld\ Clo~ (liq ""'"'" CIOM C"'9 PEI.ii c~ CflO ~~' •' .,, .~. .:..·~!¥1'i'rtJ,J ~··"!n'!..•;~;1~-..... r·,:t ~--· ~\:;"':"~ ·a:;;f\ ... :tmra:~ .. .,,If .. -~j··:1!!=:•~=::':.;·::-?;:~.· .. ~~~r.t~ .J.:-,Tit;: -;,· _ ..... r :,· ! .. ...:·" ~ 'j'; n +·c.: e; 1' !Im ... ; . """IJ)'=t1'::• -~·~ .. , 4 . +"U =IHTM '! ... ;I~ Is~ • ~f· :; 'J =~·. !!.!r.'1:1.-.• If~::~ ti·~ '::ri "1 ";:TY··o mlfllf M• • " I-ti1 ;• I' 1W '1. 7 H -i4 ~ 1 ! I • ~ M .. fl "'"' 1 • "Wlf-.0 . 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October 16, 1981 Legislative mixups becoming expensive The muddlina of the late. unlamented session of the state Legislature continues to surface • The Legis lature. the s tate Judic ial Counci l a n d the governor all agreed that 15 ne" appellate j udgeships s hould be created in the state. Fbnding for that number was included in the budget -Sl.5 million for the first six months of next year. Now, it seems there will be Hl judgeships. And, given the fuct tha t appeals cour t judges make $71.718 a year. plus $i50.000 per judge for s t aff. offi ces and equipment . the ad ditional trio could add up to a pretty penny ll was a ll a mist ak~. say:- Sen .. Alfred Alquist. who bl ame~ the confusion of the final week~ of the session for failure to evaluate a nd correct the 18-judgt' bill that was passed and sent to the governor . And the governor has s igned it because otherwise the 15 approved j udgeships would have been lost. While the 15-judge bill. wh1th originated in the Assembly, was going t hrough the approva l P,roc ess. Alqu1 s t . w h o i:- <:ha1rman ol tht• powerful Scnatl' f<'inanre Committee. was pushing a n ot her m easure .I h ut would c·rcate a new thrcl' judge appeals court cltstri <'l m San J osc. Tht• Judicial Counc il had opposed thut bill but. 1n ordl•r to g<.'t lht• Assembl~· meusul'e µust t he committ ee und onto t he Senate noor. the two bills were merged Nu ont' seemed to notiCl' that the merger h ;Jd in:.id vert~·ntl v added three more judges to the upproved total Alquist himself s ays hc"d on!) intended the San Jost• trm to be tnC'ludt'd in the l5 B ut now 18 hu.ve bt•en approve d . lt is unlikely the governor would hasten to make the extra appointments. but if the Legislature docsn t want to risk having to frnd l'Xlr a funds to s upport them, it w ill have to amend llw bill at·cordingly nt·xt ~'l'UI' \\' l' c· a n u n I \' \\ o n d l' r fearfull~. what othe·i· \\.anders lie hidden Ill the· bills thut emerged from that la:-t minute lawmaking scrambll' Dialogue must start To n egotiat e o r not to negotiate with th e P alesti ne Liberatio n Organization: that is the question. And a \'ital and complex question. There were som e ~igns this week not of a breakthrough or u softening of the U.S. position but a l l east the b eginnin g of a dialogue. It b ega n w h en former Presidents Ford and Carter on the way home fro m Anwar Sadat's funeral commented 111 a plane provided by President Reagan t hat the lJ .S cventuall~ must negotiate with the terrorist PLO to find a lasting peuce m th<• Mideast . The liming a nd locat1c>n perh aps were not the place to ma k e the comm ents but the•\ w er e m ade a nd bv two \'t!r~ visible public figures~ Pres id e n t R eagun wa s perhaps unfairly thrown on the defensive by t he development a nd resta ted the U S position that we will not ncgollat.e until the PLO recognizes lsrael"s right to exist. But a com parison of his r e m a rks and those of Ford ann Carter actual Iv d oes n 't s ho" m ajor differences. And there we re signs that Prime Minister Menachem Begin o f Is r ael might be read~· to accept so me un s p cc ifi Pd proposals on Palestine autonom~ a dvanced last y_ear by the C.S. If the U.S. could negotiatt• with North Kor ea a nd North Vietnam. s urely it can find a wa~· to s it with the PLO. not next ''eek. perhaps not next year und ma~ be not e·,·c•n 1n Beg in·., l1fetimC' But t he R eugan ad - m i n isl ra l 1 o n prob a b 1.v is I h l' best om• from a L' S stundpoint 1n year-. to JltL·mpt s uch u quantum mm·c· a-; negotiation!'> and st ill work for Is ra e l ':-. tnlL'l'l'SlS Thl.' task is formidable. The ll·H •ar old Pl.O 1-. n•c·ognized b.'· 117 nat10ns a:-. r e·prc·sentat1\'e nf l11ur m1l11on Palt•:-t1n1ans But C'\'e n t he P LO hu-., wcukncsscs. '\UC'h as 1Jc1n,g a coc1ltt111n of eight factions s punsorl'd h~ \'ariou-., Ar ab governments There Jrc signs, too. that the· P LO is humpcred b,v ~1 growing bure<1uC'r;1c·\ a n d thut som(• m o d e r ,1 t e .., a r c r o m i 11 g 1 n t o power But 11 I!-. st tll .i lt•rrori~t organ1z:H1on. and 1Jomb1n~s. thr l'at~. ktll1ng s and \'tol<'nl'l' ('<.111 lw expt·c·te•d prior t11 any talk:- and during them ThC'n \\ hy negotiate•'' Wh~ \\ o r k I o \\ ~t r d ti L' ); pt•u t'Ckceptng fort'('" BN·aus c· publit· c11alogue \\tll bring out that . wht't hcr w<.• like it or not. ~inv solution to the P<tle sti Re qu.esl 1on must inc-lu<le the Palestiniuns Thi5 nm\ not be the time to S('ttle the pr:oble m. but o ne can be sure it won't go away or.lessen Soil loss threatens all The lyric "for amber waves of gr ain·· in the song ··America the-Beautiful" has always called to m ind the a 1 m ost e ndless bounty America's farml and 1~ capable of producing. But that bount~· ts thrent ened. according to a report by the Wo rldwatch Institute which warns that a world food crisis could be on the way unless sever e topsoil erosion in North America is halted . It is a problem the Reagan a dministra tion s hould take a serious look at. Amo ng the causes of the erosion problem are the intensive farming which has both doubled world food output since 1950 and a bused the soil, a nd s preading urbanjzation. According to the report, 34 percent of American cropland is in declining hea~th because of topsoil loss. Last y ~ar . the Agriculture Departm e nt found ··alarmingly high" soil erosion in several states. The loss of soil in the U.S. is especially serious because of the • L'.>.lent to whic·h other countries depend on our crop production f o r l h t' 1 r s u pp 11 es or f o o cl . especially grains The t.:.S. i~ respons1bll' for about 15 percent of the \\cll'ld's \.\heat (.'Xpo rts and c l a i m -., <• n<'a r monopoly R4 per cent share of the wortd ·s corn <''<. port1' The t•onst·quen<'C'S of a world food shortage ar e not pretty mass famine. chronic instability tn ponr countrie s und greatly incret~s('{I thn•at of war To bring the prohlcm un<ler <·ontrol. the report uq~es the l ' S to commit SJ03 btllwn over 50 vcars to soil t•rol-ion control. · That"s quite.· a large s um ulthough ha rdly s n on a per year basis. There mav -Oe bl.'tler. more inexpensive programs. And there are many other priorities which eall on th e Treasury. But few things are as· basic us food · · Perhups the most ser ious single I hre:H humanity now foces is widespread loss of topsoil." th <.• report said. It is u L hr <~ttt we hope the a dmini s tratio n wi l l takl· seriously Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex-pressed on this page are those of their authors anc:i artists. Reader comment is 1nv1t· •ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1~60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. • • ThorNs P. Haley Pub II sher Thomas Murpftlne Editor BarlNlra Kreiblcll Edltorl•I P-oe ~dttor ., Arms shipment scandal W ASlll NG TON -The exclu sive~'·~ -Pentagon. CIA and industry sources contract for shipping American arms lo tlhcribe the Egyptian arms deal as one Egypt is held by a company that was of the most suspicious they've ever rounded by a Palestinian and may still seen. Here's why be controlled by him. Egyptian sources say they are "100 percent certain" that some of the U.S. munitions were diverted to Palestinian groups and other .elements opposed to assassinated President Anwar .Sadat. These sou rces also s us pect the Pa lestinians and anti·Sadat forces used thei r connection to gain valuable . PART OF THE Camp David peace accords signed in March 1979 provided for American arms shipments lo Egypt -billions of dollars' worth. Legiti"'ate intelligence about the inner workings of JACK All'RSOI both the American and Egy ptia n 1 mi litary. .Q ......................................................................... -~ WHAT MAKES the situation all the more startling is the involvement of Cabinet ministers and other high Egyptian officials in the secret contract manipulations. Amazingly, the arms shipment contract wound up with the Palestinian, an itinerant merc hant named Ali el Shora fa. M y associates Dale Va n Atta and lndy Badhwar have identified several Egyptian bigshots who have been actively associated with the backroom deal. These include Brig. Gen. Mounir Sabet, chief of military procurement for Egypt a nd brother·in-law of Vice President Hosn i Mubarak: Kamal Hassan Ali, deputy premier and foreign minister , and Defense Minister Abu Ghazata The American con nection wa s Thomas Clines, a former deputy chief of covert operations ill' the CIA . He is also ~ close friend of Edwin Wilson, the renegade ex-CIA agent who jumped bail a ft e r indictment fo r s muggling munitions to Libyan dictator Moammar Khadafy. Wilson, now hiding out in Tripoli under Khadafy's protection, has also been identified as one of those working behind the scenes lo get the a r m s · s·h i p p i n g c o n t r a c t for t h e Palestinian firm . American and Egyptian businessmen eagerly went ..after the w crative shipping contract. Two companies even s ubmitted e labor a te co!Dputer ized plans covering the freight and accounting requirements for the contract. But in April 1979, these businessmen suspected that an exclusive contract h a d already been aw arded to a little -known company called Tersam. Two secret letters I've obtained show that they were absolutely correct. At the lime, Tersam was little more ·than an office in Geneva and another in Wa s hington. lt had no experience whatever in shipping. The front man in Egypt was an Egyptian intelligence officer named Hussan Salem; ex-CIA official Clin es was the m a n i n Was hington. But the s ilent partner and financial backer was Ali Shorafa. Shorafa. a mer~hant in the Gaza strip until 1973, tried to do business in Egypt with no success. and then settled in Abu Dhabi, capital of the United Arab Emirates. It wasn't till he hooked up w it h Sal e m that his fortunes dramatically improved. Salem brought in the high officials of the Sadat regime -and Shorafa's dark-horse company won the race (or the arms shipment contract. Egyptian sources s ay it w .. s pressure Crom the Pentagon and CIA that got Tersam the contract. They quote t he deputy premier-foreign minister , Hassan Ali , as saying several times that the Americans insisted that Ter sam be used because of its CIA connection. . BUJ' A IUGH Pentagon official -and friend of Cline~ ~ insists that the pressure on Tersam's beh·aJ( came from the Egyptians . One thlng is clear : The Pentagon didn't know Tersam's background, didn't trust the company a nd refused to let it ship anything for eight months, contract or no contract. The matter came to a head when then · Presfdent Carter and Sadat agreed that some early, visible military support from the United States was esse ntial. They settled o n .s ome hardware that would be part of the annu al Oct. 6 military par ade -the same event that was chosen by Sadat's assassins two years later . "There 's no way we were going to jeopardize the Oct. 6 parade shipments by passing them to that company.'' said a Pentagon official. So the Defense Department handled the first eight months of arms shipments itself. Meanwhile, the Defense Intelligence Agency and some honest Egyptian officials were checking into Tersam's cre d entials . It was soon clear the company was not qualified to handle the arms shipments. T er s am solved this problem by subcontracting with legitimate shippers -and changing its name to Egyptian American Trans port and Services Corp. Clines became 49 percent owner of Tersam's new incarnation. But the pred ecessor company owns the other 51 percent -and sources believe Shorafa, the Palestinian exile, sWI owns most of th at. Police training plan a money-save:19 - Bit by bit the intent of Proposition 13 to enforce savings in government operations is beginning to show results. And instead of h arm the necessity mo,.thering these s avings is proving beneficial to the programs operatmg under restraint of funds . Accor~ to a Cal-Tax report Sacrameflto"t:ounty Sheriff Duane Lowe has found a way to preserve the state required training program for recruits at considerable savings. Lowe, with the cooperation of a Sacramento school distr ict, has instituted an off-duty peace officer training program. TH ~ NI GHT SCHOOL training prog·ram, which extends over a 26-week period, replaces the full-lime 13-week police academy course at a salary savings of $8,000 per 'recruit. Additional savin~s resulting from the eli mination of food and lodging costs at the full-time residential academy produces a total I -•• -l W-AT-IR-S -~ annual savings for his department as high as $400,000. Under the program students pay for their books whil e most of the instructional costs are assumed by the school district...which is reimbursed with' s ta te ad a funds . In most poli ce acade my programs instructional costs have also been paid through ada funds with the State Peace Officer Standards and Training Commission (POST> p ayi n g t he salaries a nd local Civics lessons are in order Government offic ials should be required to pass a test on the Bill of Rights befor e they ar e permitted to ser ve In public office .. Clearly, too many either don't know lilORlil MAIR what is In the Bill of Right.a or just don't care. Here are some recent examples : Another part of the Watel'gate-Nlxon tapes has become public and il reveals Richard Nixon and his side-kick, Bob Haldeman, u lkln1 about unleashln1 Teamster Unioo tou1bs to beat up anti· Vietnam demonstrators. Thia la the President of the United Slates trying lo keep Americans from exerclttna thelr right lo paUUon thelr 1overmnent. Then. we see the Internal Rev· enu e Service <TRS> Joln1 to Cone· ress for perml11Jon to publlcl11 the tax returns t>r cllllens who retuse to pay tax ea ror rellcloua, poHtlcal or con1tatu Uon1I reason•. IRS Com missioner Roscoe Egger outlines this invasion of an American's Constitutional right to privacy and due proeess of law as his new !llrategy for people who break the law by not paying t.heir taxes . AP PAR ENTL Y, Commissioner Egger hasn't heard about the Bill of Rights; doesn't remember this nation was founded by people who had reli•lous-, l)Olitical and constitutional argum ents with their government; and, doesn't understand that we don't break one law t.o enforce another. C learly. tax protes tors Irritate Com missioner Egger and he doesn't care about conaUtutlonal niceties. He just wants to be rid of them. In both fnstancea, we have the us-agalnat·them mentality ol those ln political PoWer. These people do not th.ink of themeelvea u public lt!l'vanta. but, rather, as public muten. You and J are the enemy 11aJnal which auch poUUclans want to be protected and lsolatf!d. Obvloualy, auch poUUclam rteard OW' only IUe u beiq to pa,y our tax• • 'shut \AP-Well, !'' DO\ 101n1 to do that.. Jtow about~-, governments paying the food and lodging costs. It was the diminishing of POST's aid which spurred Lowe into developing the alternative program. It is the old story of necessity being the mother of invention. Having been pushed into trying the new program the sheriff now seems pleased by the results. He notes that the new progra m has the advantage of permitting recruits lo remain home with their families during the training period. This is particularly beneficial to women r ecruits with children as well as to men with working spouses and children. FURTHERMO~E the extended per iod of learning provides more time to assimilate the knowledge and to build up the body strength and agility needed to pass the physical tests. Although Lowe has noted a hi~her dropout rate in the trainee program, primarily because there is no salary incentive, he observes that those wbo remain are more highly motivated and find j obs quicker tbao untrained a pplicant s . Sixty percent o f the graduates are claced in full-time law enforcement jo s within one year of course completion. Lowe's success with the alternative program points the way for others to follow. And, logically. if such a program can work for law enforcement agencies it can work tor others. Huge sums are spent annll.ally by state and local governments for on the job training. But slnce the programs are ot personal benefit helping Individuals secur e e mployment and gain promotions lt would seem more appropriate for them to get their bulc training on their own time. . CURBCURBI J.c.v. =ic-:--".,.........,..,..._...,..= ,....,._. ~ .... ,.,. I , .... .,.,, ............... ~ .. ' .I Rabies shot . Clinics set DEAR PAT DUNN : United Humanltarlaaa of Ouage Couaty •Ill apoasor two low·cost dog vacciaatloa cllaJtt Saturday, Oct. ?4 at the Joha Adams School, 2139 S. Raitt and Warner, Santa Aaa, aacl Saturd ay., Nov. 14 at Sigler Park near Weatmlaster and Hoover la Westmlaster. Both clinics wUl a,e. from 10 a.m. to Z p.m. Rabies, d istempe r aad parvovlru1 vaccinations wm be offered. Cost will be S3 for rabies aad $4 each for distemper and parvovlnls. Payment must be In cash. Puppies need two dlst&mper and parvovinas. Dogs.that have never received a parvovlnls vaccination can get tbelr flnt vaccine at tbe SanJa Ana clinic aad the second at tlle Westminster clinic. United Humanitarians of Orange County's profit from these clinics will, of course, be used to help animals. H .M., Garden Grove Thanks for letting A VS readers know about these clinics. Logs can be hazardous DEAR PAT DUNN: Is it safe to burn several manufaclUred logs at a time In the fireplace? Someone told me this could be very dangerous. G.C., Newport Beach Manufactured logs are available in two general types. Those that are individually wrapped and mtended lo be burned singly ar e a mixture of sawdust and wax, often with chemicals added to give a colored fl ame. Burning mor e than one at a lime is hazardous because it can result in overheating the wax with the possibility that m elted burning wax could run out of your fireplace and onto the floor. Once they begin to burn, these logs should be left undisturbed. Logs that burn with colored flames generally should not be used in metal fireplaces because the chemicals will cause accelerated corrosion. The other type of manufactured log is made simply by compressing d1:Y sawdust without addition. These may be b'ilrned just as though they were cordwood, although they are usuaJly difficult to start. Preserviqg food DEAR READERS: Successfu l home gardeners are up to their refrigerator doors in zucchini and tomatoes, grapes and apples at this time of the year. Some of this produce can be stored simply by keeping in a cool, , dark place. But for many Ullngs, it will take a bit of work on your part to preserve them for future use. You can learn how to preserve your home.grown food by freezing, canning, dry- ing, pickling, or wine-making wit~ a book from \he U.S. Department of Agriculture . For your free copy of "Home Food Preserva· lion," send a postcard with your name and address lo the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 677J, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. • • ·Got a problem? Then wnte to Pal ""'l Dunn Pat will cul red ta~. getting • the answers and ocllOn you need to • bu.~mess. Mall y<rur questwns to Pat Dunn. At Your Service. Orange C°'"t Dally Pilot. P 0 Box 156(). Costa Mesa. CA 92626 solve rnequ1t1es in government and .RUFFELL'S · U'ttOLSTERY 5-Y• ,,._.., ........ 1922 HAllOI ILYD. COSTA MISA-541-1156 ~ Auto & Homeown&rs-:~·;;.-. Ouotes By Phone • -fMMOS lllSIUICE ., 54 .. 5554 or HS-J07 ,,, ........ c .......... ;; SPECIAL 'SALE 3 DAYS ONLY -SAVE SAVE SAVE EVERYTHING 30°/o to 60°/o SAVINGS· THE KING & I SHOPPE •FURNITURE •ANTIQUES •PAINTINGS •LAMPS --CRYSTAL •SILVER -ORIENTALIA •RUGS ALSO: DRAPERIES, 1 WOVEN WOODS, MINI BLINDS FINE JEWELRY -ESTATE & MODERN - INCLUDING, DIAMONDS. EMERALDS. RUBIES. IAftPHIRES. OPALS. PEARLS,. GOLD CHAINS. WATCHES, NECl<LACES. BRACELETS. ANO MUCH MUCHMORE. ' EBULLIENT Yves Mo ntand. popular French actor·smger. performs in Paris at the .premiere of his first new show in 13 years. Mont and also turnfd 60 this week. Railroad 'sorry' CORCORAN CAP> The Santa Fe Railway h as a p ologized to officials in this Kings County community for trai n s that bl oc k railroad crossings. A company letter was read to City Council a week after the council approved ticketing of e ngineers if freight trains blocked tracks for more than 10 minutes. .... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. October 16, 1981 .,All Man loses in his claim of sex firing SACRAMENTO <AP> -A man who claimed he was fired for reJectlnc the sexual advance of his female bots has loal on appeal to a federal agency. An administrative law judge who heard the case said she couldn't determ ine whether the boss made Hxual advances or whether the alleged incident caused the rtring five months later . The recommendation of the jutl1e, Roberta Johnson of the s tate Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board, lo uphold the firing was .accepted by the 8l(ll~ office or the u s. Co mprehen~lve Employment 1&nd Training Act, or CETA. The fired employee, Michael Gabraa, said he was "utterly amazed" at the decision and would appeal to the U.S Sears recalls terry clqtli robes WASfflNGTON CAP> -Sears, Roebuck and Co. is announcing for the second time a recall of about 100,000 men's terry cloth bathrobes because they may burn rapidly if ignited after repeated washing. Sears, the nation's leading retailer, said it and the Consumer Product Sarely Commission are asking ~al the bathrob~s be returned. In Chicago, Sears spokeswoman Jackie Bilowt said a second announcement was made because of "the low return after the first release." Only about 2,000 of the robes have been returned to Sears stores for refunds, she said. Labor Deportment's Office for Clvll Rights Gabrau wus fired (tom his CETA Job walh a pra vat~. non profit Sacramtnto agency call«>d the CQllfornia Federation for Technology :rnd Resources In April 1980. The e:<N·u t1 ve director. Alicia Madrid, s ulci ha b work wa s not 1>alisfactory SHOP BAhBOA ISLAND FALL SIDEWALK SALE OCT. 17 & 18 AT. & SUN. The robes were sold at Sears stores rrom 1977 through spring 1~. They contain a label at the neclcline saying, "Sail·Made in China -100 percent cotton for Sears, Roebuck & Co.·' WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU ,. ARE LOOKING FOR! New superintendent OAKLAND CAP> -J . David Bowick, who rose from a teacher jn the Los Angeles school district to its deputy superintendent, takes over as superin· tendent of the Oakland school system. Bowick, 50, was named lo s ucceed Robert Blackburn, who has 1 been acting superintendent. GIFl'S -ANTIQUD -JEWELRY -BOOKS -PAINTINGS CLOTHES FOR EVERYONE: MEN. WOMEN" CIULDREN rovs -SPORTING GOODS -HOME P'URNlSHlNGS PLUS 10 GREAT RESTAURANTS AND MUCH MORE! Come Join the Fun! The ltFra e .Rides on d.,Oct.21! thru of the 1¢ Frame Sale before it rides off into the sunset. And pardner, you've still got 'tll October 21st to stock up on the greatest selection of frames that ever hit the West. Why at Aaron Brothers we've got metal,;ec· tlon frames as shiny as your six shooter. Wooden frames as rough and rugged as a barn door or sleek and smooth as a saddle horn. We got gold frames as fancy as you'U every find and glass and back frames in all styles from plain to fancy. See through frames, photo frames and collage frames that hold lots of pictures of the wife , relatives and the little b~ckaroos. And when you buy one frame at the regufar price, a ~nd frame that coeta the Mme or Jae a. just a penny more. So don't hold up .a minute longer. Get on down to Aaron Brothers and catch the last stage oj the 1 C Frame Sale NOW! Assortment may vary from S1ore ro store HUNTINGTON BEACH 7410 Mrp Mia. • Open Mon .. Frt. 10.I, Sit. I Sun. 10·8 COITA MESA 17M NlolfPO't .... open Mon.·Frt. N , s.t .• a.....10.e EL TORO 2G80 8wartr Or.• Oplrt Mon.·Frl. 10·9, Sit. 10·' & Sun. 11·8 "' . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 16. 1981 Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined Thal Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Health .... \ .. ,. . • • ~ J • '> .,. . I o •' ,Ii --~· .. .:rm I I '°~s VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS lOOs ----- .· ·····"'· ·.· D•Hr Piiat D -.-Life can be cruel FAIOAY, OCT. 16, 198~ punishment. See Charles ' CA VALCADE 82-3 0 COM JCS .. 84 , McCabe's column on Page SPORTS BS ' 83. Monkey busines~ at·Harvllrd helps humans' diets Simians. corz,sume similar food for extensive cholesterol study, SOUTHBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) Little QuackabobaJosi and 99 other macaque monkeys dine on golf-ball-size chunks of dried seaweed that are more carefully prepared than anything dished up by a , $100-a-plate restaurant. Quackabobalosi's meals cost only $1.60 a day, but by the time he and his cage mates have eaten them for rive years, scientists at the New England Regional Primate Research Center think they will be able to h~lp people decide what kind or rood -is best for human beings. The experiment is one of ~ going on at this research center, operated by Harvard Medical School. The place is home to 1,200 monkeys s quirrel monk eys , ow l monkeys , crab-eating macaques a nd a dozen other species Secluded on Sometimes they make it into a nother room outside their cages, but usually their break for freedom ends there. Several years ago, however, two rhesus monkeys made a clean getaway .and spent the winter roaming the center's woodland s . Occasionally, employees spotted the hardy monkeys romping near a pond, but they eluded their captors un\il the next spring. Since the center opened in 1966, the scientists have been stu~yi.ng the processes that go on inside monkeys' bodies. Why monkeys? ··1t 's their similarity to human beings," Hunt said. "Their biology and chemistry is closer to humans than any other species. In the area of Infectious diseases. they share many or the "If you don't have your cages properly designed, they will find a way out." 120 acres" of suburban woods and fields. it looks like a· cross between a lab. a hospital and a compulsively neat zoo. same agents such as polio and the herpes virus." ,.,. .......... The goal of the food study is to test the idea that large amounts of fat, cholesterol and salt cause heart disease. The perfect study subjects for this experiment would be, of, course, people. But since humens cannot be persuaded lo eat the same food day after day for half a decade. scientists have turned to man's ttvolutionary cousins. Because of this, much or the work gives doctors clues about human ills. Perhaps the center's most dramatic breakthrough was the discovery 13 years ago that a virus can cause cancer in a mammal. Now viruses are widely studied as a source of cancer in people. Look who's going to Harvard -these macaque monkeys are part of New England Regional Primate Research Center. • When it is over , they say, doctors will know whether people really should eat less meat, eggs, ice cream and othj'!r rich foods, as many exper\s recommend. Harvard put 100 dozen m onk eys all in o ne place because most research centers would rather deal with more manageable critters, like rats and mice. The energetic fellows, with their wise, old-man faces and clever little hands, are undeniably cute. But they are also bright , tough and head s trong , and that's the problem. ·'They ar e wild animals,'' says Dr. Ronald 0 . Hunt. the center's director. ··They like to bite. They are strong." And that 's not all. They scheme about escape. "If you don't have your cages ·properly designed. they will find a way out," he said. "They have all day t.o sit in their cages and figure it out, and a nurpber of them do." The monkeys are born and raised at the primate center and hou sed there in cages and outdoor pens. Each one or them, I ike Quackabobalosi, has a . name. The staff irreverently narned Quackabobalosi after Dr. Robert J . Nicholosi, who is co-director of the diet study. Nicholosi .. ds overseeing 10 groups or nronkeys that have been eating special food since birth. Each group gel! a daily ration containing a specific ..a.o mbination of salt and saturated and unsaturated fat.- The food is based on seaweed. and lab nutritionists add to it soy protein, dextrine, sucrose. corn oil , olive oil, butter fat , vitamins, minerals, fiber and salt. But before it is fed to the monkeys, it is analyzed by lab technicians and then b y s pecialists at Frito-Lay Inc. which is funding the project. After five years. the scientists will see whether there is any link between the diets. the level of cholesterol in the monkeys' blood and the animals ' cardiovascular health. High levels or certaln kinds of c hol est e r ol lead to the development or heart disease. the killer o f half o f all Americans. Still in doubt however. is whether a reducti~ in dietary c h oles terol , recommended by many doctors, will r educe the levels or cholesterol in the blood. "We think it will be the best information there is.. as far as application to humans is concerned," Nicholosi 6aid of his study. ··we will be able to say whether we support the human dietary goals."· The primate center has a staff of 22 full -time scientists, and it is also used by 100 scientists from 21 other institutions. Other work there includes studies or genetics. cancer. eye diseases and the effects on the body of drugs ranging from morphine and cocaine to nicotine and caffeine. Pedestrians getting a foot in the door BOULDER, Colo. <AP > Pedestrians have been t he downtrodden when it comes to designjng American cities and improvements are expensive and s low to come about . according to foot-traffic experts gathering here. ··When we decided that the future was in the automobile. out went the old mass transit sy s tem , a nd we 've been struggling to regain that ever s ince. spending billions and· billions or dollars· in the process." said Julie Sgarzi, director o( research and policy for the mayor of Los Angeles. ··There's an overriding policy of putting cars first."· Ms Sgarzi told 15 other pedestrian lobbyists. traffic analysts and government officia ls at a symposium called ··Two for the Road : the Urban Pedestrian.'· Ms . Sgarzi and other speakers al the gathering. s a id improvements in city design are making life more pleasant and safer for those who choose to walk. But they agreed tra ffi c . patterns are designed around cars, not walkers, l eaving pedestrians breathing auto exhaust, dodging bumper& and racing for traffic lights. Building designers can do much for the fool traffic by setting buildings back from the sidewalk and designing them in stepped or pyramid styles that allow more sunlighMo reach the sidewalk. said Peter Bosselman, a University of California researcher. "Walking through a street is like walking through a room, there are walls that constantly surround you," Bosselman said. On the negative sid e, Ms. Sgarzi discussed a Los Angeles project in which planners hoped to solve the car-pedestrian problem by building elevated walkways. The problem was, she said, that the walkways generally connected only the major buildings and were of no use to most pedestrians. "We're finaJly coming around to the realization that the system was less than perfect," she said. But some urban pedestrian projects like a pedestrain mall 'On Chicago's busy State Street and San Francisco's Ghirardelli Square have been successful, said Ralp h Hirsch , a Philadel~a·based lobbyist on pedestrian and transportation issues. • "My crystal balJ is no better tha n ~nyone else's but adjustments are being made," he said. "Whether they're sigqificant enough remains to be seen." Ticke t fines lost Two varieties of infant monkeus nur$e while nestlea in gl<JVed hands of keepers as scientiRts study effects of nutrition CHICAGO (AP> -Chicago is losing an estimated $28 million a year In parking fi nes bec•use the city can only collett on about 25 percent or the tickets issued. ( ' I One of the younger members of the macaque mrmkey colony tokes a drulk from a nursing bottle He·s one n( J .200 mo11keys ot the Harvard .Wedical School f acility An infant macaque monkep sucks its thumb in an mcu'baror at the New England Regional Primate Research Center, Their 1milarlty to humans aids in the study. . J. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 18, 1981 •ANN LANDERS •HOROSCOPE •DR. STEINCROHN • Sister feud· lirigers -· ' I LA BOSS IN TOKYO Tom Bradley: left. mayor of Los Angeles. shakes hands with Shunichi Suzuki. governor or Tokyo at Tokyo !\1 etropolitan gov~rnment headquarte rs . Bradley is spending this week visiting Japan. Avco Thrift gives everyone the chance.to earn high interest. You don't have to have a big account to feel welcome at Avco. And it doesn't take a lot of money to earri high interest. We have plans to fit everyone's needs. And people who can make you feel at home. So come on in. Our pepple will put you in the best compqny. 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Call (714) 642-5678 1111 Piii The Orange Coast's largest marketplace DEAR ANN LANDERS: A mother asked you why her two daughters <in their 20s > are not c lose and friendly. She couldn't understand their coldness to one another. Please ask that mothe r if s h e remembers how she treated her daughter s when they were growing up. My sister and I never had a close relationship because of the f avorilism accorded to my sis ter. All my childhood memories are about how my sister got the most expens ive clothes and l wore her cast·offs. When there were only two lamb chops, Sis got them. <I had spaghetti and meatballs>. When I received a nice gift. I had to s hare it with sister. I neve r remember my sister sharing anything with me. When there is more than the usual amount of sibling rivalry it can almos t always be traced to the way the children were treated by their parents In our family it was Mother who distanced me rro·m my s ister. a nd nothing will ever c ha nge it. SAD BUT TRUE DEAR SAO: I wonder how many readers saw themselves today. Thanks for writing. DEAR ANN : 1 was interested in the letter from the disgruntled mother who didn't want her ex·mother-in·law to vis it her child. She said ... The woman reminds me of my ex-husband. who was a rat. a nd l want her out of my life ~ .. You took the grandmother's side said the mother was depriving the child of what could be an enriching relat ionship a nd urged her to reconsider. . I read today that m y state legislature wants to give grandparents the same right of visitation enjoyed by a parent. l wonder if you and the legislature are aware that a grandparent. in some instances. can be abusive to the parents. hi gh ·strung and disruptive. Grandparents can also be alcoholics. foul-mouttfed and proselytizers of their own religious beliefs. which may be ver~· differ ent from those of the parents . Such diff erenees can tear a child apart. So please put a rider on your previous a d vice. D o n 't assume that ALL grandparents a r e decent. loving. caring human beings. IT DIDN'T PLAY I~ PEORIA . q 'ANN _ fANDEIS DEAR PEORIA: Thanks for laying out the fuJI dimensions of the problem. I agree that there should not be a law granting visiting privileges lo all grandparent s. Each family should be evaluated on its own merits. My original advice still holdr.- Jtowever. Grandchildren should not j denied the benefits of a warm and lovl r elationship just because the moth doesn't like her in-laws. DEAR J\~~ LA:\DERS M y son. a~ 18. received hb high ~chool ,drploma June l llt> also rcct>i\'l•d many girts of cash. et~~ I have asked him repeatedly to wri\.@4 the donors. acknowledging these presents. After a lot of fl a k he wrote some. but n~ all. I am embarrassed that m~ son is bOt)I' I bt•lie\'l' hi!-> b~·ha \'tor refl ects on mu."' Wh.it clo you ad\'ist··1 I RATE MA)!A •I DEAR MAMA : Cool il for now .. Remember, you can catch more mes wi,h·l hooey tt}an vinegar. Tell him what ni~1 com menls you have had from people who , received his notes of appreciation. A boy of 18 is no little kid. If he fails to1. thank people who sent gifts. he will btt•. considered a clod -not you. l I CONFIDENTI AL lo Looking To \'ou For A ense of Direction: Obviously yow ; want a ring on your finger and that piece or · paper in your hand. llE is looking for a 1 "learner's permit." Just stick to your·· convictions, dear. There are not man~· like you around these days. Someone so speci-.J 1 should be respected and appreciated. . Are drug:r OK 1/ you learn how to control them? Can they be of help' The aruwers are m Ann / Landers· new booklet , "Straight Dope on Drugs." F'or ! eac:: booklet cm1ered. send a dollar. plus a Long,' self.addr e:rsed, stamped envel~ f28 cent• postage! to Ann Landers. P.O Boz 11995. Chtcago. Ill. 60611 . 11; Good Old days. 11 • .. d -. are no\\7 Did you know tha t although .Jackie Kenned v Onasis. as first lad\'. alwa,·s traveled with JFK on his European trips. she never tra.,·eled anvwhere with him in this country? With one exception: Dallas'. That ac~ording to r esear ch done by writer·director Ste,·en Gethtrs for the ABC·TV movie ... Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy." And the verv funnv Jona than Winters h as been signed to play Robin Williams· son on "Mork & Mindv ... Yes. we know that Jonathan is vears· older than Robin. But ifs an old Ork custom for the baby to be older than the father~ Q: I heard that Andy Kaufman. the wild star of "Ta~l." has become engaged. But I can't find out who his bride-to·be is. Do you know? -JULIE R., St. Louis. A: Yes. She·s gospel -"inger Kathie Sullivan -and you see her regularly on the Lawrence Welk show The wedding will take place some time before the end of the year . Q: We keep seeing stars on the talk s hows come up and talk about the good old days of Hollywood. Was it really a better and happier time then as far as most veteran moviemakers are concerned? - )IRS. PE~ELOPE G .. Seattle .. A : Some. of course. do feel that wa~· very strongly. But a few don't. Douglas Fairbanks Jr .. for example. declares: .. Nostalgia is a bunch of rubbish. Today is where it's at. Times have alway~ been exaggerated," he shrugs. "It's what we like to pass through again. l reme mber hearing the same complaints when l was a child in Hollywood. Nothing has changed. The good old days were always yesterday as far back as I can remember ... "But."' he insists. "don't let anyone kid you . These are the good old da ys. Movie-making was a bore and most people considei; it a bore today... Fairbanks recently appeared on an ABC-TV OO·minute special presentation of "Love Boat:· 0: I know Spencer Tracy was the big love of Kat.hartne Hepburn's life, tbough he was married at the time. But I wonder U you can tell me whether Miss Hepburn was ever married? -KRISTINA V., Las Vegas. A: Yes . Just once in 1928 to a Philadelphia socialite by the l"ame of Ludlow Ogden Smith. They divorced six years later. Q: 11 Rudolph Nureyev reaJly getting ready to retlre? -SYBIL C.1 Plttsburth. .. t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~." PERSONALITY Q.&A. ·j BY MARILYN AND HY GARDNER I 'o ,,,, --------------------------------~, " TRIP FAn:FuL OLDER THAN DAD L .Jackie Kennedy 01iass1.<1 .Jonathan Wint ers r\. ··~o ... says Rudy. "A good soldi never retires. Besides ... he adds ... I believe 1 s till have much to off er to the dance. But having lo think of the future. I started to <ig / choreography as well... i.ti Q: We drove back from Ca nad~~ recently, and 1 -noticed that the U.$,;,; Customs officials at the inspection center;11 check out what you're brJnging back very carefully. We're curious lo know wh.-Jr. some of tti_e unusu.al illegal items might ~ that some people &ry to bring In. Can Y98d check it out? -BRUCE S., Indianapolis. >'i1 A: Yes. ln recent months. agents ~ ·the border have reported seizing a mod#J., 1919 Browning 30-caliber aircraft machi'82 gun: a car lined with furs f'rom endangerqd1 species: rare birds which were drugg~l a nd stashed behind phony walls of a f amiltT trailer. And -a 12-foot streetlamp! rOP. ..lb r Send your questions to Hy Gardner. "Glq,d Yoo Asked That :· care of the Orange Coast Dail' Pilot. P 0 . Box 19620. Irvine. Calif. 927 . Marilyn and Hy Gardner will a~r as ma questions as they can in their column. but t volume of marl makes personal replrH impos~blP.1 ... ...... By PHIL INTERLANDI of L~una.Seach SU G£STI ., HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA Sagittarius gets new deal Saturday, Oct. 17 ARIES (March 21 -April 19 >: Pl an~ c ha nge -and so does par<' You'll have rare opportunity to correct mi s takes flocus on trips. calls. rela tives and idea~ which can be transformed into \'table co.n cepts. TAURUS I April 20-May 201 -fo'inanc1al a"range m e nt s are ubiquitous: d emands are made in many directions for funding Have run. but avoid being nai\·e wherl' • m o n ey is concerned. • ,1 GEMINI 1 May 21-June 20 1: Barri er~ to p.rogress a re rippe'd down vou'll be at ' r \ght place at rig ht time due to corrt.>ct h~dgment. Special appearances are on agenda. 1 CANCER I June 21-Julv 221 You get to bbttom of mystery puzzie pieces will faU- into place. Complete picture is availabll' 1f you will but look. LEO C Jul~· 23-A ug 22·, _ Power" of pers uasion could work wonders. Accent on h9 p es. wis hes a nd r esults of bu.;;ines!-1 investment. Prestige rises. new allies appear and your pos ition is vindicated VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 22 1 -One in a utho rit y 1s not po sitin~ concerning bus iness decision. Play wailing gam e. he __ pi.ltient but do not sell sen -ices short ' o m otion due if you st and pat LIBRA 1SepL 23-0ct 22 1_ Farnrablt• r esponse is received to communication You could gel to-a head for long -range project. ~mphas i s on r espons ibilit.v _ intensified re lationship. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-'.\10\· 21 1 Loose e nds are t ied : you learn more about fina nc ial status of would -be associates. p a rtners. SAGl'J'!A_RIJJS _ l ~o\-22·Dec 21 1 :\ w deal 1s in off mg: key now is to he ective. to permit others t~ express their ws. You gain enlightenment concerning at rights. permissions. -.; CAPRICORN 1 Dec. 22-Jan. 19 1-What pears a setback is likely to boom erang your favor. You get on more !-iolid und where basic securit~-. e mploy m ent er picture. AQUARIUS t J a n 20·F eb 18 1 Emphasi s o n elemen t of s urpri:-.e. eculation. quick changes. romance and a r iety of sensations . Forces tend to be attered tr~-to slow down. ·••• PISCES CFeb. 19-'.\'tarch 20 1: Focus on completion of longs tanding transaction ou 'll b e concerned with quality of • aterial. structure. acreage a nd bas ic • \ues. Joggers on • 11 DEAR DOCTOR: A few m onths ago yb~ wrote a column called Jogging Can Be Harmful. l could not believe your negative oplnion. You s tated that joggers do not look h~ppy : that they are m asochists . You a &"ked for a jogging enthusiast to explain What jogging offers . ' Here is your answer. I jog so 1 can avoid such -·pleasures'" as obesity. chronic g'tltstritis. nervous eye twitches. lower bttckache, cramps. irregularity, a constant feeling of fatigue and depression. Even though I engaged in other forms olf e x er ci s e • s u c h a s s w i m m i n g • cblisthenics . riding a bike and walking. I sUff ered from all of these problems before I I began jogging. Last March I injured a rbQt and was unable to jog for two m onths. Ttiese complaints quickly returne d As soon as I started jogging again. they dlsappeared. t While m any other people resort to ~co h 61 , or popping tranquilizers escribed by an inept physician to evlate their tension, I simply run about ree miles. Do I sound like someone who ~oys sulf ering? ~ -MISS S. c AGE 281 '· CHAllfS McCAii life cruel punislnnen t "The co mpe ns at10n-for 1;1 d eath senience is knowledge of th~ t-xact hour whe n one is to die A gre:at luxur~-. but on<.' thut is well earned · · \'LADlMlR ~ABOKO\ Mark '.\'kDe rmand got a reprieve from a death sentence r ecentl v. and he hated it A j ury ruled last summer that :vt cDermand s ho uld be sente nced to death for the murder of his m other 1.rnd brother las l October. Superior Coui;,.t Judge H enr~ J Broderick later overruled the juror~ und ord ered the 35-vear-old fn-cook from :vtarin to serve ~1 life senll'nc.·t• in pri~on without possi bilit~ of paroll• When he heard hi~ bad m.'\\-!-1, to h1 :,, wa~· of thinking. ~c Dermand s aid · 1t 1 ~ the worst possible sente nce a human bt'ing can be handed. I just hope that I go lo • s lee p one night and n ever wake up · ~1cDER:vJA'.'JO HA BEE'.'; brooding about th al s L' n t l' n cc Th t• c: on v 1 ct L•d murderer. who has a penC'hant for writing lett crs ·to lll'Ws p a pe rs and newspaper columnists. expanded a bit on his cunou.., worry. '.\1c Dermand is a bnght ~·oung m an. a nd hi s \'il'\\!-1 on dying raise !-!O ffil' inte resting moral problems about human com passio n and o ur l'ri mi na I jus t1 tl' ..,,·s tem He su \·~ -.. ·Life without possibilit.' of parole ·'.'low. what kind of sl'nlence 1s T llAT'' The .1udge aC'ted as though he actualh beliL•ved it wa!-1 of lessl'r !-il'Verit v tha'n death. (.I quantum leap from asininil.\' to the utterl~· preposterou:,, 1 tt .... tnkt·~ mL' "" blindmg a quadriplegic lo s<.1n• him thl' burden of !-teeing a beautiful ''orld hl' C'annot mo\'t.~ f'rl't·l~ 111 :\h' true Chn:-.t 1an C'harit~---· I AM AWARE THAT '.\1 C'lkrmand h:P· \\hat is callc.•d a h1 :-.t11n· of m l'nt.d problems --But also he ha .... a hnght ancl luC'td mind. judg'tng b~· what ht• ha" writ ten me. I know al so that th1.•re 1..; "till ;a µossibilit~-of reH'r!-ial in a hig her ('ourt. l>ut judge!'! arl' jeal ou.., of 1ucl ge .... priv il eges. <.1nd there is about a!'! mu<'h hope of '.\1c Dt•rmG1 nd winning in higher <'ourts as the re is of his being paroled On the whole I am on '.\lfc Dermand .... side in this intractable m atter. .Judge Broderick ha!-! his point. too If a 1ur~ ins tru ct ed m e to kill off th1 :,, Oo~toevskian character. 1t would damned w~ll trouble m~ s leep For he wa!-1 ckaling with a l:id who told his ps~·c hlatrisL Or. Cha rles C ress. befor e thtr' trial. · t \'l' wanted to die as long a!) I ean rec)ll lie add ed that 1f he didn"t get the Math s ente nce he would tr~-to kill again _ 1 do not suggest that the judge !-ih1luld ~·1 (•ld to :vl C"Dermand·!-i t hreats. wh ich sound harmless anyhow_ and will get him 1 n t o so I it a r ~· 1 f h e r c pr at s them on 'l urdere 1-':,, Row in San Quentin 111· wh('re\·er . I do think lht• 1udge !,hould re <.':<a mine his c·o n sc 1 encl' I for on<.· brlien• '.\'tl'Dermand·s conl<.•nti1111 that a lift> without hope is trul~· cruel a nd unu">ual punishment. a nd that death un his term" would mitigate greatly the :-.uffering ht• "ill bear for the rest of his life. POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT .r-'lmaa. BUT DONT I HAVE ARI~ TO BE WRONG'? ~ defensive T JOUI HfA-l TH DR. PETER J . STEINCROHN DEAR DOCTOR: I would like to make a case for jogging. I began a running program a bo ut three months ago. Since the n. I h a ve progr essed comfortably . systematicall y and . healthfully. I a m now running three miles a day . I look forward to• it. For m e. jogging has become syno ny m ous with feelings or optima l physical. m ental and spiritual awareness and well·being. Since beginning m y running program . I have lost weight and my blood pressur e has ~ropped. Now I need only s ix hours or sleep instead of m y accu stomed eight. Before jogging I experienced general nervousness a nd fatigue, bloating, lower back pain, s inus congestion and crackling joints. Since I b egan running these ~ymptoms have been virtually nonexistent. I MJSSSi Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Fr!dav. October 16, 1981 • FRANCE VISITOR Lech Wulcsa. leader ol Po 1 and· s Sol 1 d a r it,\ l ' n 1 on. Ii s l t· n :-. a.., Edmond Mair('_ leader of French Socialist 'trade union. points out ft•utures of the DOM RAllO SHREO··m.JfM FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH APW.,...... union·s headquarters in Paris Walesi.l is heading a Solidarity d elegation from P<>land on a o ne-\vt-ek \"isit to the Franct• capital ·The Finest In Resort Wear Now In South Coast Plaza Waltah Clarke's South Coast Plaza In The Mall By The Carousel 751-7500 GRAND DPENINCi .. SALE LASTS ONE WEEK ONLY! I ORANGE COAST'S NEWEST ONE-STOP VIDEO CENTER I HOME ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS BEST! _71.N':~"':.f.:-:..ABLE VIDEO DIRECTOR with the picture quality you expect from Zenith! s:~~~ $99900 (Limited to stock on hand I Remote VIDEO ACTION CONTROL with CLEAR Frame-by-Frame Advance Pictures CLEAR Variable Speed Slow Motion Pictures CLEAR Stop Action Pictures Speed Search with Picture PLUS• Beta III/ll Record and Playback • 5 Hour Recording Time In Beta m •Electronic Tuning System• MUCH, MUCH MORE! 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DOWN TO EARTH! .,.,"'~, ........ , .... ,.... .... ............... ACROSS 57 TheAltw 59 Ferrier 81 Fuel MCherm 8 7 Unfertlle 88 Splrtted 708ebome 71 Nine: Pr9f. 72 Inn 73Com- prlhlndt 7 .. °"'°'copy 75Courle UNITED F.eture Syndlclte . Thunday'• Puzzle SOIYed ....mn ~~ '!... /0 ·l(o ·· ... and rm sorry I called the baby-sitter a witch. She's really a nice ol' lady "1tlo just LOOKS like a witch!"" HE'5 NOT THE ONLY ONE WHO HA& DOUeT5 Aec>UT HIS AOll .. ll't'.' DO YOU WANT TO ~AO WHAT HI& CO-STA~. LINDA MAY ~EER. HAO TO t;,AY? PMNl:TI ·by Charles M. Schulz I' I NEEO TO TALK TO SOMEONE ~ KNOWS WAAT IT'S LIKE TO FEEL LIKE A FOOL SOMEONE ® l<Na&JS WMAT JT'S LIKE TO 6f MVMIUATEO. .. --------. SOMEONE WHO'~ BEEN ~-i• ·-·--. DISGRACED. 9EAfEN AND DE6~APEO .. SOMEONE ~·s BEEN TMERE ... ..... ~-t-------.., JJLJSHIN'19W! .. iHIS IS NO £JOSH, '(00 117101-rrs A Mll\llA'fURE:1Y(a!~ fM IMO GORDO tTNK ,, "INkERBEAN Me.) I ~'5 GOING 'fO BE A ~ FFOM ~10 smTE UP I~ 1M€ ~ BOX "t>Nl&m" ! r ~'11HINI< I AAVE iO 1tU... 'X)(J OlHAi 1Mf MEA~5 ! •ABBLE l'ONSAI! M-1 I lSK WWA1" '40\)'(E. ~"'1 Cllf1111"'7 l ~ M · ~MiU.O,()ffllU\ ~·'f '(oU UlOf,,.12~ lff.? I'll\ rl1AR ~fi~~lfMCE 81>\l.t>~ lT fl\()M"6tf? DR.SMOCK 1i>"( ! by Ernie Bushm1ller I WANT TO RETURN THESE THEYAREN1T SNEAKY ENOUGH NEW SNEAKERS--- by Tom Bat1uk IAJHAi rT "'1EAN5 lo ... i I by Kevin Fagan 1\1. Sl.UV i LOT .Qff.~ 1"0'411.Mf WHeN ~ MeN~IONE!P 1-r "f'O MY HAIRC7Resse~, HE! GAVf!! MES 'T'HA-r "~ Kb!OW "THIS O~'S GONNA S'T'I FF Me! Al l lP ~IH(, ~E'S 00 ~'(~()\..\ by George Lemont "f'I Me" t..OOK ! A:;:::~ 'PJ'vE BEEN SEEING. TED EV'Cffl Of\'{ ~WEEK$ ... HAVEN'r '/OJ • . CONNIE. I • u .. ' ) t '· • ere 1s allach? oday,.a bench warmer. EDZINTEL , .. ....., ........... LOS ANGELES -Co~e on, Tim Wallach, c eer up. You're only.23-years-old, you're getting paid be bucks to play a child's game and you've got a and future right there in your hip pocket. Things can't be too bad, can they? "Yes they can," says Wallach, and to, prove h w, he goes into a discourse on the 1981 season. "This year has been a mess. The strike made e erything screwy. You ~an·t beat where we're at w but ever since we began the drive ror the ational League East Division) title, it's been a never-ending cycle.·• A cycle that took the rookie Montreal Expo s i nfi e ld e r - oulfielder through a m ental merry-go-round Crom a bench warmer to a reguJ ar and back to a bench warmer again. Delly ..... ,_.,, Ille ...... "I was playing every day for about two we eks in September and then , all or a s udd en, one day, I was n't in -a nd I Rod Emery rips through the Oilers' defense Thursday night. He scored four touchdowns in a 35-0 victory. See BIO for the story. haven't been in since." Not regu l arly, anyway, and it's been a 'lt1m Wallach bit disconsolaling to Youngblood always believed • lll Youngblood ~!Hach, who, during his entire baseball career up u til now. has been the big cheese wherever he w nl. But no one else did after the veteran defensive end went under the doctor's knife • t He was that as a~ hard-hitting teenager at U iversity High in Irvine and he was that as the Jack Youngblood is a fraud. sam e at Saddleback College. Oh. the cowboy hat. the western shirt. the blue I jeans and the boots are genuine.&, for that matter. ! BUT HE WAS EVEN a bigger cheese at Cal is his current play on the field. Sbate Fullerton, where from 1978-79, he was one or Where, then, is the deception'! tile finest college players in the nation, indeed. Well. it started during the ocrseason when vdted the b t · '79 h h I d F II t t Youngblood underwent an operation for the JOHN SEYANO Everyone just figured Jack was a classic case or an aging veteran losing his skills. Indeed, it was a masterful con perpetrated by a man probably having his fines t season in the NFL. Even Robert Redford and Paul Newman would have appreciated the sting. t~e NCAA v~~~ld e~e:i~s cr:W:.n e e u er on ° removal of a blood clot in his arm. Doctors, who I His final statistics for '79 demonsfiated that he pert or med the surgery· were skeptacle that ttle (including yours truly). Opponents were paying hf power and could hit for an average: 23 home defensive end would ever pl ay football again. final tributes, teammates were whispering, the Youngblood broke into a wide grin Wednesday al Rams Park when reminded of the events -and the people who wrote him off -the past few months. r ns, 102 RBI and a .398 average. Youngblood knew better. press was positive and even some Rams coaches Wallach was signed by the Expos Ut the first The same illusion carried over into summer had their doubts. "Old and decrepit, huh?'" Youngblood said to m e with a smile. "Isn't that what you wrote?" r nd o,r the 1979 free agent draft and assigned to camp. Youngblood looked , and acted, as if he had The general consensus: Youngblood's t~ club's AA Memphis team. lost a step and some of his strength. His teammates illustrious career was over. Embarrassingly, l was guilty. I admitted that, yes , I wa s o n ce a part of the Jack Youngblood-was-finished bandwagon ... but not any longer. c b. In any other year, he would have been a some members of the press were already writing his laughter. He knew his career wasn't finished, ~ In 198>, Wallach moved up to the AAA Denver wer e willing lo give him the benefit of the doubt, but Youngblood, meanwhile, could barely control s oo-in for rookie of the year honors and a likely him off. bulthe con was too good to let it end now. c ndidate for MVP. But he did not win either Still, Youngblood knew better. Six weeks later, Youngblood is still laughing. a1ard. losing out to teammate Randy Bass and Finally. tile preseason games arrived and Only now, he has statistics to back what he always T~ Raines. respectively. All that. despite batting Youngblood looked every bit as bad as he did in knew. . 2r1with36 home runs and 124 RBI. cam p. In four games, the 11-year veteran m ade but There's nothing wrong with Jack Youngblood. "When you get older," explained Youngblood, "you gel to thinking about the longevity or the season. You think about the amount of time you have to be here and you pace yourself . Wallach started his fir s t game in the THREE tackles and THREE assists. Never was. As a matter or fact be would have told "You have to remember I'm not physically the <SeeSEVANO, Page 8 6) ( e WALLACH, Page 86) By now, almost everyone was convinced you so if someone had asked ... but nobody did. ~~~~~~.:__-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~- Yankees are hungry for a Dodger series • Delly ll'llet ,... .. ,., Cllar'" llerr e blurs repre.sent members of the UC Irvine basketball team. which opened drills Thursday. OAKLAND (AP> -The New York Yankees are in another World Serles, lending a touch or tradition lo a s trange, strike -marred baseball season. "I want a Yankees-Dodgers Series. I hate the Dodgers," said rookie pitcher Dave Righetti, one of the most openly delighted me mbers of the team that won the American League pennant by beating the Oakland A's 4-0 Thursday night, sweeping the best-of-five league playoff. THEY AN KEES, who have made 32 previous World Series appearances, will open at home Tuesday night against either the Los Angeles Dodgers or Montreal Expos. tied 1-1 in the National League playoff that resumes tonight in Montreal. All of the Yankees· Series teams of the past won 90 or more regular season games. The 1981 team won 59 in a season interrupted for two months because of the players' strike. There was no champagne in the Yankees' clubhouse, on orders of . owner George Steinbrenner. And there were no complaints. • "We haven't ·won anytQing yet," said Steinbrenner, who embraced his most celebrated former employee, Billy Martin, and told the A's manager, "You never gave up, you little rat." ikings first to lalld on Edison's perfect ground? v erflow crowd expected tonight f or Sunset L eague opener at Cerritos ; E stancia, ·El Toro duel ROGER CARL.WN ... CNl!y,......., Edison Higb's two-time defending F Big Five Conference champion!, 5 on the season and on a 27-game nning streak, ac:cepf. the challenge of t e 5·0 Marina Vikings tonlgbt at rritos College In the top prep1 football a traction for Southern California. Th~ Sunset !league opener was moved t the 12,000-seat Cerritos facility in er to accommodate an expected bil wd for the 7: 30 event as the Viklncl" e their shots at No. 1. , ARINA ENTERS with the best entials in the school's history -·a , 2 Orange County ranking and No. 5 th the CIF Big Five raUnas. lt.6 a defense which bas allowed ~ 17 points in Clve victories and a c:ondary credited with 11 rceptions, the Vikes will be U'yln1 to we're real happy with our secondary and it should be interesting." Edison Coach Bill Workman says his team is healthier than it has been the pasf few weeks and says he doesn't expect a ~nservalive approach against Marina. ''We"ve been much better the last three years Just wbeelin1 and dealin1;• says Workman. DEAUNG OUT the p&sses has been e-4 "Quarterback Ken Major, at a 69.3 percentage rate without an interception, Including a dozen TD passes. And the players with the wheels have been running backs Dave Geroux (9.2 quarters, when the games have been decided) and very impressive are the three linebackers in Edison's 4-3 front. Rick DiBernardo (8-3, 218) b the central figure at middle llnebaclter, Oanked by Mike Powell and Fernando Gr iffiths. · Marina counters with some power of Its own, including linebackers Mike Fisk and Pat Knowles behind nose guard Pal Cemen. THE VI K.ES COUNTER Ed1son's .power l with a fluid veer , 1.cl by quarterback Ken Lazslo (10 TDs: one interception>, a tough runntnc trio led f>y Tony Valente and receiver Jeff Frandsen (7 TDs>. ever; Irvine High's secondary is f•ced with the darts of Costa Mesa's pas1ln1 attack; Corona del Mar's defense is under fire from Saddleback's speedy Kendle Newson; Laiuna Beach defends lt1 1980 South Coast Lea1 u e- cbam.,.onsblp; and Mission Viejo 1oes for win -No. 6 In a South Coast League crucial at Capistrano Valley. TontcM'• 1elaedale n:•> Marina (~.0) vs. Edison U·O> at Cerritos Colle1e • WntmiNter (4·1) vs. Ocean Vlevi (2-3) ~ Hu~Unaton Beach Coat& Mesa <2~. M) at lrvine (2·2·1, 0·2) MARTIN PREDICTED that his young team would win the AL West again next season ... And we'll go all the way then ... But Yankee Ma nager Bob Lemon, who r eplaced Martin during the champions hip season of 1978 and took over after Gene Michael was fired this year. is the man in charge as the Yankees go after a 23rd world champions hip. "This ballclub has won a lot ... said Reggie Jackson, who didn't even notice the absence of champagne until it was pointed out to him. "We're like the A's team of 1974. I think we broke open one bottle of champagne when we won the pennant that year , then headed for Los Angeles and won the Series in five ~a mes "I know we haven't reached our ultimate goal. .. Jackson, a member of the A's world championship teams of 1972-73-74, said he expects to be in the Yankees' starting lineup for the Series opener despite being held out or Thursday night's game because of a torn calf muscle. "Nothing surprises me about our club. We knew what we had to do and we did it," said Graig Nettles. the veteran third baseman whose three-run double in the ninth inning off reliever Tom Underwood gave him a playoff record of nine runs batted in, earning him the series Most Valuable Player Award. RIGHETJ'I WENT six innings for the pitching victory and the Yankees' overpowering relievers, Ron Davis and Rich Gossage~ came on to complete the five-hit shutout. Willie Randolph, the New York second baseman demoted recently from the top of the batting order to the No. 9 spot, accounted for game's first run with a two-out homer in the sixth off A's starter · Matt Keough, the former Corona del Mar High standout. "If I hadn't made that pitch, we still might be playing," said· Keough, who was 2-0 agains t the Yankees in regultr·season appearances and earned" added respect Thursday night. But the right-hander, who left after an error by second baseman Dave McKay got him in trouble in the ninth, probably could have hoped for only a O·O tie. ''We didn't hit the ball, didn't score runs," said A's right fielder Tony Armas, summing up lbe game and the series, ln wblch the A's totaled four runs. I .. I p what has been a runawlU' truok in form or the Cbaraers, who have run 1hshod over five non·leape vtcU~s. 'You don't tri~lc Edlaoa," H)'I • yards per carry average) and Chatsworth High transfer Theo Langford, although Langford's ac:compllshmenls have ~n less than anticipated because he bas missed two games and carried the ball only live Elsewhere tonight a big cohh'ontattoa looms al Orange Coast College, where Estancia's Eagles cballence Sea View League leader El Toro. An El Toro victory would put the Ea1lea, favored to win the championship, 1 ~ games off the pace. Bl Toro (2·1. Z-0) vs. Estancia <4-0·l, t-0-1) at1Jr...,.Cout COilege Saddleback ca.a. l ·l) vs. Corona del Mar Cf-0-1. 1.0.1) at Newport Harbor Dana mlls (4·1) at Laguna Beach (1-2·1) , MART IN TALKE D before the i series · of havin1 a pltcbln1 tdce , lna Coach Dave Thompeon. "But -\ - Umes against Mater Dei. · The. Char«ers' defense has also 1tven up just 17 pblnts ( throu.gb three 1. Also tonight: Ocean View battles In the Sun.set Leape for the nm time Laguna HUis (0·~) vs. San Clemente (0·5) at Mluion Vle)o Mission Viejo (5·0) at Capistrano Valley (3-2) ~because the Yankees would b9 WMlble to use Ron Guidry and Rilbetti tn the first two aames at Yankee St.9dlum. . ' •. Monireal·to leave ~ Ferragamo behind From AP dlap'atcbes • • MONTREAL -Qua,.rterback 'Vince Ferraaamo, once to>'!,«;d as the 11vior or pro football in montreal, won't accompany the Alouettes to Tor .EE to for a 1ame Saturday with the Arfonauta, the Canadian Football Lea1ue team 11ld Thursday. Montreal Coaelt Jim Eddy said that vetera.n Gerry Dattilio and Ken Johnson, acquired this week from the Calgary St.mpeders for future considerations, will be his quarterbacks. ~ "Vince bad all kinds of chances to prove himself, .and to this point hasn't shown be deserves the No. 1 job,'' Eddy told reporters without naming his starter for Saturday. "I know what he can do and I know what Dattilio can FerTogomo do, and I want to see whether J ohnson can do anything to help this team." Ferragamo, responding to the move, said: "Obviously, l 'm di sappointed at n ot accompanyi ng the team to Toronto. but for the moment I have nothing further to say. It's a decision taken by my boss and I'll live with it - for the time being.·· The Alouettes. 2·11, are third in the CFL E~two points ahead of the Argonauts, 1-12. 9uote of the day Lou Holtz, Arkansas football coach, talking about time-of·possession statistics: ·'The only thing importam. about time of i>ossession is who gets to keep the ball after the game." Winnipeg dumps Calgary, 5-4 Morris Lukowlch deflected a pass from Tim Trlmper with S4 seconds left Thursd ay night as Winnipeg edged Calgary, 5-4 in a National Hockey League game. Lukowich capped a Winnipeg comeback just 36 seconds after Dave Babych had tied the score for the Jets, 3-1, the worst team in the league last year . . . Mario Tremblay recorded his second career three-goal game and added an assist as Montreal blasted Hartford, 7-2 ... Reggie Leach fired in a pair of goals to up his count to six this year as Philadelphia eased past visiting Washington, 5-2 ... In Uniondale, N.Y .. Wayne Merrick and Mike Bossy each scored two goals -Merrick within 38 seconds -as the New York Islanders notched a 4·1 win over Vancouver ... Third-period tallies by John Ogrodnlck, Mike Blaisdell and Walt McKechnle lifted Detroit over St. Louis, 6-3. ' • ~ck MH .... ol U.. EIJ Cleveland Browna it IJlOtl e:oneenMd f t about lftliDMl'lns bta team·a third vlctary Sundaf aiainat N .. Orleana tbut any personal lnJuey, despite aulferlftf hi• NCond concuaalon ln 11 many wteka. "There could be a point wh• the return wouldn't be worth tbe rllk." he aald. "but 1 won't be thinklna about any ol U.C-UWafa Sunday." . • . Guard ata1e MelleHlt .and runnlna back Lawrlla-ce MeC.tcllMieli bave eaeb been placed on the lnJured reser.ed list by BUffalo and each will inlst at leut rour weeks. McKenale bad •tarted in every &aQle durlo1 bla NFL career . . . Toay HUI, a wide receiver witb.-Dallu, was treated at Baylor Medical Center Thpraday after he became dehydrated and surtered severe cramps during prac tice . He was given fluids intravenously and permitted to return home . . . An NFL recorcj of total yards (834) may be ln jeopardy when San Diego's hl1h-powered offense and Colts' quarterback Bert Jone• each to up· against the league's two worst defenses this Sunday .. Cox switches to Blue Jays Saying he was ·impressed with Ila Toronto's pitching staff and minor-league system, Bobby Cox was named manager of the Blue Jays Thursday Just one week after being fired as manager of the Atlanta Braves .. -. Former manager of PhiJadelphia, Dallas Greea. officially became general manager of the Chicago Cubs Thursday ... Cleveland Indians' outfielder Joe Charboneau should be ready for spring trainin4 in 1982 following lower back surgery to correct a disc problem, p~ys~cians said . Lakers deal Carter to Pacers The Los Angeles Lakers traded • guard Butch Carter to the Indiana Pacers Thursday in return for a 1982 third-round draft choice, General Manager Bill Sharman announced. Carter, a 1~ graduate of Indiana University, appeared in 54 games as a rookie with the Lakers last season and averaged 5.6 points per game ... Chris McCarroe took favored Cat Gi rl to a three-length victory in the feature race during the Oak Tree meeting at Santa Anita. It was on-e of three wins for Mccarron, who trails Lafnt Plncay by two in the jockey race . Television, radio Foflowlng are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: .f .f .f .f excellent; / 1 .f worth watching; I 1 fair; 1 forget it. ~ 5:20 p.m., Channel 4, 11 ./ ./ ./ ./ BASEBALL PLAYOFFS: Dodgers at Montreal. Announcers: Dick Enbero and Tom Seaver (4); Vin Scully and Ross Porter (11). It's the Dodgers' Jerry Reuss against Steve Rogers in game No. 3 of the National League championship series from chilly. Montreal. The series is tied at one game each, with the next two games (and possibly three) being played· In Olympic Stadium. RADIO Baseball -New York at Qakland, 1 :05 p.m., KNX 0070); Dodgers at Montreal, 5:20 p.m ., KABC (790). Football -Edison vs. Mar ina at Westminster, 7:30 p.m .. KWVE (108 FM). • .. .. From Page 85 WALLACH LOOKS TO FUTURE. • • majors in left field <be'• played flrat base, third base and every outfield s><>sitJon alnce) Sept. t , 19I01 at San FranclJco. He 1ot olf to a ckcent 1tart, smacldnc a home run ln his tlnt at bat. Thia year started out on a po1Ltive note ror Wallach. He wu bitUn1 around the .270 mark .et t.be time the atrtke bit, However, the lon1 two-month layofr took lta toll on the youn1 rookie. He came back admittedly rusiy and not quite at the same performance level as back In Jun~. "I'm a slow starter anyway," Wallach said at From Page 85 SEVANO • • • same as I was when I was younger"" Yj)U wouldn't know it by looking at hi . Sqre, there's been a wrinkle or two added to his &·4, 244·pound frame, but Youn1blood lookJ ln as iood a shape now as he did in 1971 when be came to the Rams as a rookie out of the University of Flori(ja. "I have nothing to prove," be said as be leaned back in his chair. "It's professional pride. I want to be the best ln apyth!ng I do. If I play golf, then I want to play scratch golf. "I never thought I wouldn't be able to play. Jt1 never crosaed my mind." N 6l even prior lo the operation? "Welt, I thought about it,'' he said with a half grin, "but I didn't linger on it." Youngblood said the toughest part was when doctors were thinning his blood for 44 days after the operation to prevent r e-clotting. ··After that, I knew I'd be all right.·· ''All right'' is an understatement. Youngblood has recorded 19 tackles and 9 assists in six games thus far. Those numbers are tops among the Rams' defensive linemen. He also has five quarterback sacks-which leads the team. Finally, he lead s the NFL in having the opposition hold him. Opponents are averaging two flags per game in trying to keep hlm out of the backfield. "I· m smarter now, I think," be said with a chuckle. "I hope my experience has taught me some things. "Physically, this is the best I've been since the '76, '77, '78 years. But I'm never pleased with the way I play; that's because I always believe 1 can be better. "If you ever get complacent about your performance, that's when you get stagnant."' Youngblood is the highest paid player on the Rams' payroll. He Is also one of the team leaders. It's not the money, or status, though, that keeps him in the game. "It's the challenge of competition; of Sundays," he insisted. "The money is not worth the torment you have to go through. There are so many other things you can do and still survive.·· Survive. That's J he key word because that's exactlv what Jack Youngblood has done. The difference now is that everyone knows he's survived, too. • • • Interesting trivia question: What team leads the NFC in defense? You guessed it, the Washlgnton Redskins. Yes, the very same Redskins who are 1-5. Can you believe that? The Rams, incidentally, are third . Dodier Stadium thls week where tbe Expos were playinc IOI' the NaUonal Learue UUe for the ~st time In tbelr 13-year existence. "It took a Joac time for me to 1et back in the rroove with my loa1 swing." WHEN Dlc;K WILLIAMS was fired as manacer of the Expos on Sept. 7, new •kipper Jim Fannin• told WaUach that he had faith ln'hlm, he wanted.'to try him In the outfield while the regular left fielder. Raines. was out with an Injury. , When Raines returned, a rpajor shift lo the lineup took place. Suffice to say, Wallach was out., "I was upset then, and I guess I'm still a mu-.t said Wallach, who wound up the regular y~r batting .236. "Hopefully, I'll still be playing so .. e against lefties during the rest of the series.'' Wallach did play some last week In the divisional series against Philadelphia. He playedJn both games against Phlllles pitcher Steve Carlt<Ut. Wallach was 1 ·for·8 with a walk and double. BUT FOR THE MOST part, Wallach bas betn relegated to a pinch hitter's role. And no, tie doesd't like that. "I haven't had any kind or success as a pinch hiller; I'm not the kind of player who's cut out for that, I never have been. 1 can't see myself doing that an entire season -ever. "Playing everyday, I hit more. I'm a power hitter by design and it's harder on power hitters'to come off the bench. Anyway, the point Is, anyone in my position. reels the same way I do." But Wallach s hould console himself in knowing that Fanning, his manager. is behind him. • "TIM'S GOING TO BE a super player, and l'Jn not saying that because he's a player from around this area,'' Fanning says. "The strike hurt him, ther e's no telling how well he could have done it it weren't for that. .. But I'm convinced that after he comes ba.ck from playing winter ball, he can be an every dpy regular here next year. He learns easily, you doo't have to tell him anything more than once." Wallach sounds a little bitter, and maybe be 1s, right now. But that can'llastlong. "As for myself, I cotrld have had a better year and I'd just as soon start next year right n°". Everytim~ I got up there, I felt like I had to get two or three hits-or I wouldn't be in there the next day. But I don't.wo~ry about that anymore. I'm glad we have Faruung tn here now. because he relates to his players so much better, myself included. '.'Ri~t now 1·~ just glad to be right here, playing m such a n important series. This is where it's at." ' Watson has golf lead \ PENSACOLA. Fla. CAP> -T<im Watson came lo town with but one thing in mind: Win the Pensacola Open golf tournament. So far, he's right on target. "Right now 1 like my chances," Watson said with a big grin Thursday after firing an 8-under-par 64 -which included a chip-in for eagle-3 and an ~-foot birdie putt on the final hole -for the first-round lead. ·'I've been home working on my game, pointing for Pensacola, but I wasn't going to come unless I felt I was playing well ," Watson said. "At the middle of the week last week I'd made up my mind I wasn't going to come." ' .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. October 18, 1981 OCC, GWC set for new season ... They put 1-3 records behind them llb ClJRT A£1!Dt:N ., ...... -..... Oran1e Coasf an4 ;}olden West c0Ue1es can bid •arewell to lhetr 1 -3 •re-conference records and the lkes· of powerhouses Pasadena, !':. l. C a m l no , S a n t a A n a , )akersfleld and Santa Monka. It's South Coast Conference tickoff time, and the Pirates of ~oach Dick Tucker and RusUets >f Coaab Ray Shackleford can ~et down to the real business of >at tl i ng f or a l eag ue :hampionshlp. ) The only things thl\ stand in Jieir way are a couple of state t0werhouses like Fullerton and ~err it~. OCC will tackle the Falcons of ;oach Frank Mazzotta Saturday 1ight at Cerritos where yet another perfect record is staring he Pirates iri the face. GWC meanwhile, opens South ;oast Conference play against he Mounties of Mt. San Antonio tt Orange Coast. Kickoff is set or 7: 30 for both games. CO,ilC h Ken Swearinge n's iaddleback,.,.Gauchos travel to lista for a 1:30 contest Saturday vhere the vastly-improved >alomar Comets await. The 1t;w-fouod Comet defense will est the Gauchos' 4-0 mark. Here's how the games shape p: U. SAC vs. Golden West "We're anxious. Anybody that as a 1-3 record is looking for an xcuse lo enter a new situation ke the start of conference lay," admits Shackl eford. The Rustlers, with onl y a 31 -7 ictory over LA Valley to their redit, will be hoping that their >ugh pre-conference schedule repared them for the rigors of· ie South Coast Conference. G WC turned in a strong efensive effort against Santa lonica last weekend, despite )ming out on the short end of a l-15 score. passers compledq 48 o( 108 for 558 yards and fou:r touchdowns . The Mounties of Coach Mal Eaton counter with a palr of signal callers in Mlke Cloptof\ (24 of 59, 411 yards 2 TDs> JUMI Kevin Burke ( 15 of 43, 146 yards and 3 't'Ds>. Mt. San Antonio is comloi off a 27·21 triumph over Loni Beach CC, even though the Mounties a llowed 465 yard s t o the Vikings.· Alello's top receivers are Gil Rhodes and Chris Cates wbo rate fifth and sixth in conference pass cat ching. Rhodes bas hauled in 15 passes for 180 yards, while ~ates has beef\ on the receiving end of 11 paases for 202 yards. The Mounties' most dangerous player is running back Rieb Hanson. 'He has 288 yards on 66 carries, good for a 4.3 average and six touchdowns. He also owns 168 yards in kickoff returns over four games. Ora~ Coast at Cerrito• "This is the best Cerritos team in years," a dmits OCC's Tucker "Believe me, the Falcons are very, very good. They throw well, they run well a nd they have a ver y fine defensive unit. They've only allowed four touchdowns in four games this year." Cerritos is ranked No. 2 in the Southland by the JC sports information directors thanks to victories over Long Beach CC ~ 07-7). Santa Monica (13-0) and Bakersfield (23-17). Quarterback Mickey Corwin, a Cal State FuU-erton transfer, has completed 46 of 85 attempts for 542 yard s and three touchdowns. H is favorite receiver is s ophomore fullback David Steele C 12 passes, 107 yards a nd one TD>. while wide receiver Ron Hitl ( 10 catches, 140 yards and a TD> is also a threat. 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Falcon running back Steve Johnson (264 yards on 56 carries) will test OCC's tough defense against the rush. The Pirates are averaging a yield of just 104 yards on the ground this year. second best in the sec. . Foreign and Domestic Parts Specialists "On any given night, we're ipable of playing with any- od y. We've definitely im- ·oved," Shackleford adds. Quarterback Sa.m Aiello is anted fourth arpong sec But while the Bucs are maldng progress on de fense, their offense is sputtering. OCC is dead last when it comes to ~OSTA MESA • South Coast Auto SWJ NEWPORT BEACH • Ulited Auto ·Parts 688 W. Baker at Bristol • 556-2500 • 2902 •~ ~east Highway • 646-Dl CSee COMMUNITY, Pa&e 81%) ' THE ALL--NEW 1982TOYOTA CELI CA SUPRA. The right stuff-it's that special some- thing that defines a winner. And the new Toyota Sup ra's got it! The Right Shape. An all-new wedge design that cheats the wind. Supra's drag coefficient is an in- credibly low 0.348-better than a Porsche 928! 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IGNmON TUlll-UP Kn 1963-74 4 1 6 cylinder 3aa EACH 1957-73 8 Cylinder 4 !! IGNnlOll CA•LI SIT DELCO -Origina l equipment for most CHEVROLET products. 1962-1974 6 Cylinder (except SI 1968-1969 , 16"4·230-250 with air 4 conditioning and HEI ignition) SET 1971-1974 4 Cylinder 140 Engine (w ithout HEI ignition) I I I I I I I · • •• I~ • I~ I r I : 1 ~ l e • 11 ; • 1957-1974 8 Cylinder 929 (with 213-302·327·350·400 except SET Corvette and HEI ignition) 1 .. 1975-1977 6 Cylinder 250 Entin• ' 2 ai ~ (with HEI ignition) SET .... 1975-1977 a.cylinder with 305· · 17aa 35()..400 with HEI ignition · tSET (except Corvette) Dll11H8UTOll CAPS •ANAHEIM 23-40 W. Lincofn Ave. 999-1621 ANAHEIM 1280 N. Eudld(S. of Hwy 91) 772-9840 COSTA MESA 1739 Superior Ave. 642-3314 •LA MIRADA 15081 Imperial (213) 947-5641 •MISSION VIEJO 2'!510 Alicia Pkwy. 951 °9175 ORANGE 1100 N. Tu1tin 771-3000 r •RIVERSIDE 10403 Moanolio Ave. 359·3041 •SANTA ANA 1302 E.17th St. 953-6061 •SANTA ANA 26<M S. BriliOI St. 754-1432 "NNttoO-- PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH IUINA PAIK !5256 Beach Blvd.(at Malvern) 994-1320 •FOUNTAIN VALL!Y 9880 Womer Ave. 964-6427 •FULLllTON 14 1 E. Imperial 731-6961 •fUWITON 2978 YOtbo Undo 99M710 OCTQBER 21, 1981 . ~cm (FORMERLY DORMAN'$) 260-R ' ' . ' . --_... . --___ ....,.._.........,-~------ ••• Orange Coat O~IL Y PILOT /Friday, October 16, 1981 Barons ·roll, 35-0 Emery's 4 TDs pace a training film By ROGER CARL.SON Of .... ...., Pll.e ... " • Guy Carro.no, an aHist11nt colcb with the l''ountafo Valley Baton~. had the bc.>iJt line of the night Thursday toward the end of a 35--0 Sun.<Jet Leagut! football ' victory at HunUngton Beucb - "This could mnke a good training film... o\ You name It the Barons did It right. Rod Emery sped for rour tou'chdowns to up his season's total to 14, and even added a two-point run Hi s scoring dashes were from 36, 11 , 3 and 2 yards out before resting most or the second half Quarterback Mall Stevens averaged 17 .1 yards per completion, hilting 10 of 17, six goiug to J oel Seay for 146 yards. The offensive line cleared it out Y1ith authority for Emery, and the quarterback went v irtually untou c hed by the Oilers' defense And the n there was the defense, which no(ched its first s hutout of the se ason . Huntington Beach could net only 64 yards, with 14 yards coming through the air, SO by lnnd. Mark Chrisco had a pair or interceptions, J ohn Desper had a theft, so did Chrh Luna. Recovering two of the three rumbles lost b'y Huntington Beach were Jerry "Goeden and Dean Roberts. And there were others on defense, including Kevin Quinlan, Torry Conroy, David M &cLeod , Ken Coe, Eddie Wisdom, Chip Dickerson, Greg Victorino . . Tbe Oilers' deepest penetration was FV's 47 in the final moments • ..1.. Really, if Baron coach Mike Milner had any complaints after this exhibition there was going to be an investigation. .. We've lacked some killer instinct earlier in the. year," said Milner "I 'm r eally pleased with our kids tonight, it's a great way to start off league. "'We wanted to play a physical game and try to get them early. then keep them down. '"Yes. Chrisco playf!d very well, so did Seay, so did Rod <Emery). We looked )ikP Fountain Valley for the first time this year. Mater Dei erupts after internrlssion By JACK MINTER Of IM Dally ,.Ii.I 5btt The Mater Oei M onarch football learn of Coach Wayne Cochrun overcame a scoreless first half to post a convincing 29-18 victor y over the visiting Servile Friars Thursday night in the Angelus I .cague opener at Eddie West Field in Santa Ana. Down 10 ·0 a t halftime Cochrun's plan or attack for the second half was s imple. "'We decided at halftime that w e would have to come out. running <Kennedyl Pola They were taking away our outside running game so we were going to run Pola up the middle. He may ha ve gotten hurt, but anybody he runs int.o would be hurtin g too . ' e xplaine d Coch run. The big 6·1. 215-pound tailback in the Monarch I-formation had only run seven times for 25 yards in the entire first half. But just as Cochrun had planned. quarter back Tony Locy started giving the ball to Pola tn Mater Dei"s first possession. Quarterback Locy ran for two touchdowns of four and three yards and Pola struck in lhe f our th quarter with a picture -perrec l 77 -yard touchdown run. Taking a pitch-out from Locy, Pola outran the Servile defense by s treaking down the right sideline with 5: 19 left in the game. giving Maler Dei a 29-10 cushion Mater Dei. now 3·3 on the yt>ar. could have gone down by some untimely calls midway through the first half With time clicking off the clock at the end of the first quarter. Ser vite"s quarterback Doug Butler got a play off just before the gun sounded His pass was intercepted by Mater Dei. however the officials said the play shou ldn't have been run. A booing Mater Oci crowd the n saw Mater Dei recover a Servile rumble on Servite's first pla y of the second quarter, however the officials ruled the ba ll dead. Ai. ~ •;Offensively und defensively. yes, this wus our best ertort or the year." While it wa!'l a big night for th~ Burom; in their tuneup for next week's heavyweight battle with Marina. It was a tough pill for the Oilers \o s wallow after looking good with three s traight non-league vlt:torles. "We just never had any field position and we gavt• a coupJe a wa y. too." com mented Huntington Beach Coach Greg Henry . ··But th a t 's not to take anything away from Fountain Valley. Thl•y're a super team a nd did JUSl about whut they wanted to do They we re Just bigger and stronger "'We had some pl.iys which s t arted w ell , but F ountain Valley's <defensive) pursuit we just couldn't ho ld our bloc ks .. It was tht' 29th straight Sunset League Joi.!> for the Oilers, datin·g back to 1973 but for these 1981 Oilers, in reality it's one straig ht loss as they regroup for next wee k · s t e s l at Westminster. It didn 't take long for Fountain Valley's expected victory to takt• shape as a 47-yard murch took seven plays to put Eml'ry over from thFee yards out behind the blocking of Paul Abshire The next possession required three plays to move 48 yards with Emery bursting over the right s ide, cutting bac k against the grain, making a m ove, another move and home free. A 33·) ard pass from Stevens to Seay highlig hted a 66-yard march in the s econd quarter with Emery again the rinal blow from 11 vards out. The rout continued 1n the third quarter with the sam e thing - S teve n s to the air, Emery pounding away. thl' defense dominating and two more touchdowns before Milner pulled his first line pla ye r s and virtuallv ran out the clock. There were a cou ple o f m o m e nts for the Jamie Pagnanell1 less Oile rs (knee surgery 1s set for today l, and most of it was provided by Dan Thompson 1 two interceptions and soml' tough running in very heav\ trafft(· .... F o"u n la 111 \'a II c \ w a~ <II so competing without o ne of its gem s dcfensin· tackle Pat La cey (kn e e ) h a~ joined offensive tackle Steve Clower on the list of Ha rons lost for tht> season Mater Dci was forced to punt on its first possession, however t he quick reaction of Mater Del"s Terry Schafer gave the Monarchs the ball right back as he r ecovered a fumble on Servite's first play a t the Servile 32. OV pol9ists breeze, 24-6 Locy's first play from the bench was to hand off to Pola a nd the Monarch senior shot out of the backf ield s traight downfield for a 32-yard TD sprint. Holder 'Creg Locy tossed a pass to Frank Spates to score a two-point convers ion and close the gap on Servile. 10·8, with 9:23 lt>fl in the third quarter. From lhere on out it was all Mater Dei. Mater Dei scored on its next two possessions a nd after having to punt on its third possession, the Monarchs again struck in the end zone. It m ay be only two games into the Sunset League camp'aign, but the Ocean View High waler polo team s h ares first place after Thursday night's activity at Golden West Coll ege. The Seahawk s blaste d Westminster, 24-6 as Matt Carl and Mark Moreno each netted seven goals and Coach Eric Bauer was able to clear his bench . .. It was a good opportunity lo play everyone," said Bauer, who admitted the rest of the road may be tougher. "We've got Edison next week and we're pointing for that." The Chargers broke a 3-3 NFL standings halrt1me tie and went on for a 12-7 win over Marina Ric h Rozzelle and Kevin Rudd poured in five gouls apiece for Edison. "'Our defense broke down a little bit ... said Vikin~s Coach Dave Pickford . Steve Miller paced Manna with three goals In the finale. Fountain Valley coasted to a 12·5 vic tor y over Huntington B eacn as s ix different players scoreCI and all 18 played for the Barons Steve Ltndeno and John Bnght shared s coring honors for FY with three apiece as Coach Ray Bray's Ba rons moved lh.f!ir league mark to l·l entering next week's game with Marina. *****•******* • • • JONNSON & SON : • • p • NATIONAL CONFER ENCE Western Division AMERICAN CONF ER ENCE • resents . . . • .. W L T PF PA Ra m s 4 2 o 160 131 San Francsc 4 2 O 158 120 Atlanta 3 3 o 157 115 New Orlens l 5 O 64 136 Eastern Division Philadelphia 6 o O 140 Dallas 4 2 O 140 NY Giants 3 3 O 105 Pct . 667 .667 .500 .167 Western Division Denver San Diego .Kansas Cit.y Oakland Seattle W L T PF PA 5 1 0 133 75 4 2 0 193 153 4 2 0 151 132 2 40 63 89 l 5 0 85 136 E astern Division Miami 4 1 l 146 114 Pct. « .833 « .667 • .667 « .333 .167 « « • .. • • • • It • • • MtyP-.. .... W•ll:....,IC- f 't1llllfOln \'alley /11gh s Kt'11 Coe r 38.J hauls Otler Dan Thompson down after short gain Thursday · Uni 's win has a Swedish touch Hesslevik helps Trojan runners m ove to 5-0 in league When Fredrik Hesslevik came to University l11gh this year as an exchaoge ,!!tudent from Sweden. he was faced with a dilemma. A s peed s kaler in his own country, Hesslevik didn't know how to keep himself in shape-with th(' l ack of s now and ice California had to offer. Finally, he decided on cross country running and all he did Thursday was help the TroJans trounceSaddleback, 15-47. Obrouk, who is undefeated in dual meet and individual competition, kept his string aJive as he helped Jrvine nip Corona del Mar. 27·28. 0 blouk came in at 15 · 28 as lhe Vaqueros ran their record to4-l. Brett Clifford and Mark O 'Brien kept San Clemente's unblemished record perfect in the South Coast League with a one-two finish that enabled the Tritons lo beat Laguna Hill s, 20·38. Clifford finished at 16:29 with O'Brien at 16:45. Dana Hills evened its record in league at 1·1 with a convincing 21 ·40 victory over Laguna Beach. Dave Sims posted the best time for the Artists at 15 : 58 and a second place finish In girl's competition the big s tory was al University High whe re the Trojans not only remained undefeated at 5-0, but also had 10 girls finish in a tie for first place. Laura Sauerwein, Sue Armentrout, Tina Liao, Jami Nourse. Monique Dugard, Judy McLaughlin, Lenise Villanueva, Lori Sase. Katie O'Neill and Poly Plumer aJI crossed the finish line at 21 08. lles!>levik ran the Trojans' thrl'e mile course in 15:42 to far ou td ista nce teammates Jeff Kuhel a nd Brian Nelson, who f1n1 ~hed second a nd third. rcspcct1vely. 1n 16 1 5~ The victory improved Uni's rt•c·urd to 5·0 in Sea View League action Runners vie at OC Invite Els t>where. Newport Harbor won 1t~ first Sunset League meet and remained undefeated overall as the Jtailors beat E stancia, 20 41 to;stanc1a s J 1 m McCarthy finis hed firs t' in 16" 17 with Newport's Bill Berg second at lfi 42 Fountain Valley ran its record lo JO and Huntington Beach dropped to 2·1 as the Barons beal thl' Oilers. 23·34 Bob Erickson clocked a 15: 24 for first place for lhe Barons while the Oilers' Gus Quinonez came 1n at 15:36 Todd Lawson <16 :41 l and John Ar c hibald ( 16:53) raced to s econd and third place finishes to help Ocean View edge Westminster. 27 28 Meanwhil e, se nior Cyril A virtual who's who of Orange County high school cross country will be on the scene Saturday morning as the Orange County invitation al -in effect the Orange County championships - is on tap at Irvine Park. thees begin at 8: 15 a .m . with GWC takes a pair "Reg ina Talama ntez and Mariette Cleveringa totaled seven goals each in two games as Golden West College's women's soccer team swept a pair of Southern Cal Con fe rence victories Thursday afternoon. In other community college action; sophomores Jan Culp, Valerie Robinson and Karen Mark each tallied o nce as OCC edged Fullerton, 3-2. .. the first frosh event, and they conclude at l p.m. with the last girls JV race . The first of four straight boys var s ity races begins at 9:45 a.m . and the firs t girls varsity race begins at 11 : 30. The boys vars ity AA duel includes Fountain Valley High's Bob Erickson, who is up against Jeff Williams of Foothill. Williams is unbeaten this year, but his status is questionable due to illness. Among the 43 boys teams and 39 girls teams are athletes from Fountain Valley, Huntington Bea.c h , Edison. M a r in a , Westminster, Ocea n View, Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa, Corona d el Mar, Irvi n e. University, Woodbridge, Maler Dei and Laguna Beach. CIF ·Big Five Champions -T-h-is weeks Spec ial moo a@®~ 7:25 SpolMHlft'ed by: Pony Shoes, Smart & Final, Giuliano's Deli, Coats & Wallace Real Estate, Huntington Landmark, California Ranch 1979 CADILLAC SEVILLEs 5 TO CHOOSE FROM ~ Aa l.ow As s9g95 fzztWYDI Cadillac Volue Pn>tteticn Se-rt11Ct Agrtemtnl AOOl.lob~ Ml C.. ~To l'nor -All"'-•,.,_ Tu A !M- St. Louis 2 4 O 108 Washington l 5 O 101 67 1.000 123 .667 97 .500 151 .333 156 .167 Central Dfvislon Minnesota 4 2 O 136 146 Tampa Bay 4 2 0 117 00 .667 .667 .333 .333 .167 Buffalo 4 2 O 158 88 NY Jets 2 3 l 129 169 New Englnd 1 5 0 130 149 Baltimore 1 5 0 106 186 Central Division Cincinnati 4 2 O 153 131 .1so I• .667 « .417 : .167 • .167 • .667 .667 .667 .333 « « « « « Marke!;_..-~.'\fl 'V , ... ;:-.. ~ ~ ~6..~ljB§~ ~-/1/l_·~ f*I ~ • AT .... ~~~ •i.::.~.:.:.:....::.:~:.:::::::..=:~::::~::::::::.=:::__::=--1(::=:============:::::======::::=======~ -'. LIB![!Jl D~~= := =Q~ ~ .... • Detroit 2 4 o 118 126 Pitts burgh 4 2 0 141 111 Green Bay 2 4 o 106 140 Houston 4 2 0 115 99 Chicago 1 5 o 89 133 Cleveland 2 4 O 88 127 • S...y'a0.-1 •-•at 0.11• 1a..nn.1 1. Sp m.I 8uffalo at Hew Y-Jell Hou ate.> at -E"81and H-0'1Mn1 at Cl-land , Pllll~a at Mlnnttota ICll-1 2, 10 a.m.I PlltU..r9fl at Cine~! CCl\annel •. IOa.m.) St.LoultatAll_,.e San l'r-llCIO vs. Gr-eay at Mllw_.• WHlll,,..... et Mleml San Dl•aot 9altl,,_. Tempe 11r1 aot ~(~t 2, t ._m.I H-Y-GI-. et SHlltM Denver al •--City ......... o- ClllU9f .. Detroit la..mtl 7 •• p.m.) « « « .. • « .. • • • « « « ';!••••********************************~· .. Watch for See The ! Pete's Picks at I i Picks of TheWHk SUNDAY ftl1:h., ••• ............... • hftw ...... •-cltJ • LA'- : Johnson & 1on EXCITING • • * .. .. • • lt • Jt .. • Jt • • • .. • • • .. • •• • • • • Lincoln-Mercury * ,. '82' * : ! 2626 HAUOl .. VD.1 ~.. . •• s : ! ;:;~:: AT JOHNSON & SON ,: ~·-~·-······· * "* *•*.*.** •• *** * •• *** •••• * •• **.:** _.. ....... '/. ' Oc off adult t1cket_w1th ORANGE COUNTY ~9JLY~'!'9BAM.l\ UN SHOW .. •• i. UitM ntA.N "9 SAT. OCT. 17-SUM OCT. II BUY-SELL· TRADE 260 TRADE TABLES . Featuring Guns -Antique & Modem Ammo -War Relles & Surplus Indian ArtUecta -Rugs & Jewelry -Coln• ,. HOUHi SAT .. SUM.. t .. I ObMel COUNTY PAii MOUhllS MIW NOOUCn PAY&IOM, .... 10 ... t ~ ~-------~......_--~-----~-- ,, r .. on HOWARD L. llANDY .. Oeltr .......... LAS VEGAS -Carlos l temann smiles slyly when he .• about the Caesars Palace and Prix race for Formul11 e can Saturday in Las Vegas. e lllso backs the track and s that the Can·Am. race today oeuld be a "bombing site," with te possibility of numerous ubles for the speedy Can-Am rs. R,eutemann is currently one int in front of Nelson Piquet 48) in his bid for the world iving championship after an rly season splurge that saw m pick up 36 of his 49 points in e first five races. Since that e, he has Callen on hard es. "I WALK the track every day d study the different turns and :,Pssible tro ubl e s p o ts," utemann says. "There is . Uy po place to pass on the ck. ~;"There are sjx blind corners ~ncrete barriers limit the view the low-riding drivers) and it l be very hard to pass another c,.ar. "It is a very flat course with only one bump but that isn't unusual. But with all the concrete, you don't see anything that happens in front." Reutemann e~timates the Formula One car s will be going between 65 and 90 miles .Per hour around the9e turns in second gear. And he says most of the 14 turns on the course will be taken in second gear. ' "The turns have good exits but bad entry where you can't see ahead. But this is common on new tracks wher e they make light entry into turns.·' •· REUTEMANN FEELS the course will be faster than those in Spain, Monaco, Long Beach and Montreal. .1 "Would you be surprised to ~ee the speed over 100-mp~ in qualifying?" Reutemann asked, ~he n gave a wry s mile to iQdicate this might be possible despite the 14 turns. ·'I don't feel that I will drive conser vatively," he says. ''l'lJ ~ go for It all the way. I won't be out there Just to beat Nelson (Piquet). If the cur is goln§~O break, it will break and I can f do anything about it.'' . He· was reminded that if the Caf\sars Palace r ace hadn't been added to the circuit, he would now be "the champion. "Watkins Glen was there to begin with," he reminds. But that race was canceled and the one in Las Vegas added to the season. One of the i n te r esting sidelights of the race is the focus on the crowd and just how many people will be in attendance for the race. ABOUT THE TALK by those connected with Formula One r acing and their thoughts of the newly constructed track, he says: "Everybody thinks it is a joke wh e n they fir s t see the dra wings. But after they see the site, it is not so bad and I think it will be a good race." -If h e w in s the world championship, does it mean he will make a lot more money? "I think you can make a little m ore money by winning the championship," he says. "From a contract point of view, you should sign for a little more and yo u co uld ge t so m e endorsements. But it isn't a big amount." WHETHER HE WILL sign another one-year contract with the Williams team he is now associated with, is in the future. ··Racing is a d ay-by-day business, no longer. I have no _J?togr.am for the future and next year depends on what Williams does." This is his first shot at the world title, his hi~hest previous finish was third in championship points. Reutemann w.ill probably be the sentimental favorite of the crowd at C aesars Palace. "There is no sentiment in the other car s in the race, .. he points out. Asked if the track would be hard on the cars, he said: "It will be hard on the gear boxes,.· the brakes -and the brains." ATTENTION "~~~~!:::.~T" INSURANCE BROKERS ne to11-1no iienon Is dol"IJ llusl· MHH: w t ~ I ,PRINTex. 11Ul "-'Ave .• F-· e wan your wo"'man s taln Valley, CA '110L A_,, a-oe '"'-'1al. 111111 "-Y comp l S% Ave .• FowltalnValley,c;A'270I. - . ·--___,_~---- Carlos Reutemann Grand Prjx: You just take your chances By HOWARD L. HANDY OftM 0.llJ ...... Staff LAS VEGAS -In Las Vegas tbe emphasis is on the Casinos and one of the well-known units of that realm is the r oulette whee!. Carlos Reutemann compares Saturday's Caesar s Palace Grand Prix formula One race to t h e wheel of c hance a fter qualifying with the fastest time d uring Thursday 's opening session. "The race itself will be like Las Vegas and t he roulette wheel," Reutemann said . "You just have to lake your chances. Obviously, for me lo start on the pole would definitely increase my chances of winning." Reutemann had a la p time of 1: 17.821 (or the 2.2-mile course which figures out to a speed of 104.978 mi les per hour. Generally, t h e cars wer e faster than most figured they would be over the flat circuit. There were 19 cars with ~eds in excess o f 100 mph . Reutemann's teammate, Alan Jones. the defending Formula One champion, had the second fastest time, 1: 18.236. When Reutemann ran during practice on Wednesday, the sun caused some problems but an overcast sky elim inated this wo rr y Thursday. Ho wever, (See VEGAS, Page Bl2) Tiiis business ls cOftdl'.ctecl by an In· b 1 bo d d dlv1c1u.1. su stantia nus epen ing Aollff1 Georve ,,,,.,,as Tllll st....,_I was Iii.cl wltll t,_ on loss rati•o. Co<inty Clertl of Or-County on Oc1. 1, 1 .. 1. Published Or-Coast 0.11~1~~ ( 7 I 4) 5 5 7-6 7 I 0 Oct. •.16, 23,JD, 1'11 442s-11 .. __________________ .. Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Friday. October 18, 1981 DodgerS-Expos top T Rams, UCLA and plenty more football on agenda, too Saturday's TV, radio TELEVISION 10 :05 a.Jn. (4) -NL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES The Dodgers meet the E~pos in Montreal in the fourth game of the playoffs, if necessary. 11::.l a .m. (28) -SOCCER. -A semifinal game in the FIFA world youth soccer tournament, taped in Australia. ' l p.m . (4) -SPORTSWORLD -Caesars Palace Grand Prix. 1:30 p.m . (7) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL /PRE-GAME SHOW. l :SOp.m . C7l -COLLEGE FOOTBALL -The UCLA Bruins meet Washington State in Pullman, Wash. .. 2 p.m. (9) -BOXING. 3: 15 p.m . (4) -AL CHAIWPIONSHJP SERIES -New York at Oakland in the fifth game of the series. if necessary . 3: :.> p.m. (2) -CBS SPORTS SPECIAL - T a ped coverage of the U . S . gymnas tics championships. Also: The 1981 world cup sports aquatic championships, taped in Switzerland. 5 p.m. (2) -NFL REVIEW AND PREVIEW. <7> WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS -A replay pf the Hearns-Leonard welterweight championship fi g tit. 8 :30 p .m . (50) -SPORTS AMERICA - Highlights from the 1980 international Madison bicycle-racing championship held in Trexlertown, Pa. 11 p.m. (5) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL - UCLA vs. Washington State. Taped. (13) - COLL EGE FOOTBALL -Stanford vs. use. Taped. , RADIO FootbaJJ -Nebraska at Kansas State, 11: 25 a.m., KIEV (870); Kansas at Oklahoma, 11:30 a .m ., KIK (94 FM); UCLA at Washington State, l p.m., KMPC (710); Stanford al USC, 1:30 p.m .. KHJ (930); Cal Poly (Pomona> at Santa Clara, l : 30 p.m ., KWRM (1370); Cal State (Fullerton) at San J ose State, 7:30 p.m., KWRB (1370) and KWVE (108 FM>; Saddleback at Palomar, 7:30 p.m ., KSBR (88.5 FM), delay. , Baseball -Dodgers at Montreal, 10:05 a.m., KABC (790). if necessary; New York at Oakland, 3: 15 p.m., KNX <1070), if necessary. , · Basketball -Lakers at Detroit, 4:50 p.m .. KLAC (570 ). ' Hockey -Boston at Kings, 7 p.m:, KPRZ (1150 ). Sunday's TV, radio TELEVISION 9 a.m. (28) -SOCCER ._,... The final of the FIFA world youth soccer tournament, taped at Sydney, Australia. 9:30 a .m . (2) -NFL TODAY -Brent Musburger is host. (4) -NFL '81 -Bryant Gumbel is host. 10 a .m . (2 ) -NFL FOOTBALL - Philadelphia vs. Minnesota in Bloomington. (4) - NFL FOOTBALL The Pittsburgh Steelers vs. the Bengals at Cincinnati. 1 p.m. (2) -NFL FOOTBALL -The Tampa 's a ... Bay Bucc11neers meet the Raiders In Oakland. 1:05 p.m. (4, 11 ) -NL CHAMPION8:1UP SERIES -The fifth and final game, if neced3"y, ot the National League playoffs. ' · 3:30 p .m . (7) -GREATEST SPO'RTS LEOENDS -Richard Petty, the king of'stodc car r acing, tatks to host George Plimpton about''his seven Grand National titles. 4 p.m . (7) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL 'ill Highlights of games played Saturday. 5 p.m. (7) -NFL FOOTBALL -The Rllms meet the Cowboys in Irving, Texas. 6 p.m. (2> -PRO FOOTBALL WRAP. 11 p.m. (9) -SPORTS SHACK. 11 :~ p.m. (9) -COLLEGE FOOTBALl, Stanford vs. USC, taped Saturday. RADIO FootbaH -San Diego at Baltimore, ·11 a1m., KSDO (1130 ); Tampa Bay at Oakland, 1 p.m., KNX (1070); Rams at Dallas, Sp.m .. KMPC (710 ). Basketball -Lakers vs. Philadelphia iti L11s Vegas, 7 p.m., KLAC (570). Baseball -Dodgers at Montreal, 1:05 p.m .. KABC (790), if necessary. (The Daily Piiot is not responsible for late changes.) Kings-score fast , in 10-2 trounci11g INGLEWOOD <AP> -It only took thq, J,'Os Angeles Kings a minute to slap the first two ~cj.,llls by tbe slumping Color ado Rockies in a 1b-2 trouncing ef the National Hockey League team that has yet to win a game. It was the Kings' second straight vi116ry after two losses. · "The difference in our play now is that the for wards and defense are working together,'' Sa.ad second.year center Greg Terrion. Los Angeles center Marcel Dionne scored the first goal on a 35-foot slapshot from the middle of the ice 33 seconds into Thursday's game. Terrion connected the next time the Kings got the puck on a 30-foot slapshot that beat Rockie goalie Chico Resch. The Rockies have never won a game in u}e Forum and are 2·21·6 lifetime against the King!> It was no s m a ll wonder that Coach Bert Marshall didn't stick around to talk to reporters after the defeat. The Rockies made. a mild run at the K'.ings late in the first period as center Dave Cameron scored his first NHL goal. He deflected a pass from defenseman Bill Baker past King goali e J im Rutherford. The victory was Rutherford's fifth without a loss as a King since his acquisition from Toronto last March. The Kings put the Rockies away wilh t hr ee second-perio d goals as 20-year·o1d de fensem an Larry Murphy scor ed two and 20-year-old winger Steve Bozek one . PUIUC MO~E no one can p~y you mo~ interest than ·Bank of Newport on the new tax exempt ''all-saver'' certificates NIUC MD~E FICTITIOUS eUSINESS NAME STATEMENT TIM toOowlng P9rt0fl Is doln9 busl- MU U : • KING&. I DRAPERIES. 1127 \'ftttcllft Drive, Newpor1 Beacll, C.llfornla 92MO Ke-tll L Tlle!Hn, ll061 l!Mdla Clrcle, u PallT\ll, C.lllonll• tc»23 Tiiis buSlness Is c-IH by an In· dlvldu•I K..,,,.tll L Tllelwn Tiiis statement wal filed wltll Ule eount, Clent of Oranve County on s.p. ttmller JD, 1"1. 1'17112' Pllbllshed Ora19 CoMI D•lly Piiot, Oct. 2. t, 14, 23, ,.,, •m..,, PllUC 9liE "CTITIOUS eUSINaU .. AMII S1'ATRMthfT Tiie tollOwlfte ,..._ Is clolno 111111- MM H : , CE'l.TIFIEO COIN S OF e.tLIFOltNIA, 12 AnH StrHt, ,.,....,, 8-11, Celffoml• ""3 Hertlen J. McCMft Jr., 12 Al\U ~trHt (Lkfo Ptnl111ul•>. Newport L~~~~~~~~~~-~-1!1~!!11!111~~ ,JltKll. C .. """11• ft66I . I Tllll .,....,_ II COftdUcttd by an In· dlv~I. ----------1-----------j Het11wtJ.McCeMJr. _.,. -_.,. .......-r I Tllll .....,,_. WM flled wlttl ... ..--.... IWI~ ,.._ IWI~ I G-'V CltntolOrMlllC_., Oii Seti-·----------._ _________ _ , ,_,,., D, 1'11. 0 ,.,,,.. f'ICTITIOUS 8USINaU CAUPCMINIA COASTAL I PllllllsNd o.-.,,.. Co.st O•UJ Pli.t. HAMS ITAHMRNT COMMIUIOll IOUT'H COAST I 5-. U, Oct. I,'· , •. ,., '411M1 ne!.":1':'4lowln9 pe,_, II clolno bull· DIST•tcT OFPIC• s & p INOUSTIUES, ... West P.O. eox , .. PIU ma. . '"'· Caete Mete, cellfoml• 9»27 LMll ._..ca._, "kllanl Oe111 ......... 169 West NOTICR Ot' ttll, Cleroemont, c:etlfornla t171t f'UklC ::AftlNO _.,.a.,...1'0c•• ... --• Tlllt ~ w• filed wlttl 111t ........ .,. •-CoufttJ CllWll o1 Or-. COllMy on S.. AppllCllllGft No. U1·310 (0.C.S.D.) ..._,.__ teMDer n 1•1 Construction ol "M<llH 3 •lld • ol ti. S.perlor CMrt ot tlle Stet• of "l<tierd 0, ,._11 COMI Tl'llnll s.w.r. b9elnnlno et L•lle CMHwflla, for 1119 Coullt'( ol 0r9f191, PU Slrftt and ·~ -•orly to Ille : ~u;=:==efJACOI . Pllllll"*'O.-... COHIOellyl':I ... H1H1t111oton 8Hcll 8MI Liii• for ...-ice Is~ et-.. crtdlton s.,.t.U,OC\.2,t, 16, t•t 4111•1 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT 11e¥1 1eifM ........ tM Mid .._ ND.11 of 0 .. AHGE COUNTY, ..__. '! cf.... ,_.__ ..... ...._ .. ...... -111 ·-• County Senltetlon Dlltrltt No, n of -""' -c_.._ '" ..,_ -~ IWI~ 0"1199 County N S lllod A~ltetlon clwll ., .. ......_ C-' .,, • ff9-No. M1"'10 tor • pel"t!11t to c-tr11Ct • ..... tllem '° .................... It tllie of. "CTIT10US aUM .. aU S..111<11 llCI' ..... lft We1"9t lftl Ila .. MICHAIL R. wu1n1• •• ,... .. ... STATalNNT Ore1199 eftd l'elm ,.,....,.,A.:.-.· ftH .. HI c..,...-etlOll, 16411 ... ,.. TM foll0wl119 ~-· ... '°'flt MtwMn L.lllt Snet .,,_ ,,. ...... ,..; _. ·~ .... •1 ... .,...,,..... CA bullMta Ml H1111n ...... 9e&ll elutf ....... In tM ,.,..,wNCfl&ltter..,llC'll• ... ~· EL TOflo l .. AVO t, tlo4 S.... CltyoU411111~1o«ll. ~ti ....... ii ...... all m-. .$ ........ 1 SelM AN, Q!lforftle '210l A fVlltk llNrllll Will be Mid lO ten~• ........... Seti C:ecll MIWrlotte, tt•tt eet.ema •ec-••"'"""•"'tc.etton' Cle'-~ .. MC_., ~~ UM, Hwltlllllilfl loecll, C:.ll~11le DATE: ._.,...,,, Oc9*r 21, 1"1 .......... _.,,,,_..._.._ • .,._.1 TIME! t:OOA.M. I wltlllft ..., ,,..... ••r .... ,... Eul .. lo ......... "" Pec lflc. l'L.AC:ll Alnf• HOlol, tlOI LlllCOfft llW!k .... ti lift..-., llreot • !M, Mlllloltn, Cellfeml• 8tvltvent1 Los A11t9les, CallfOfftle DATaD._.11,.... Tiiie ~II <Olldu<tt4 bJ e ta14S MlatAaLlt.WUllTIR llmltofpennonfll• Peruu •••wlrll'lp turtl!tr MICllAkll. wuen9.. t«U Moorr'lttte ll'lformetfe11 wvld u ntiKt Hlltry l ....., .. .._ Tlllt ~.,..ft'" wltll.,. 8oller, Ore,,.. Cevnty Sel'lll•llOft ...... ........... C-'YCloftc .. OH••C-JonS... Dlttrlclt, "·°'· ... tlt7, ,._._,,. ,_, w>\CA-....._, .. 11111 Vlllev, ~ tml ....... (714) «•...,. ,.,,.,., s..mo. t ,...... Or-.. c.... Oeltr....... __.... Or'9llet C..tl 0..1, ....... ...... ..... ONlllf CINlt Dell' ,...., · ... -.-.. Lf. tt. -_/..... Oct. J, f, M. ll. tt11 •W4'. Oct. tt, f1, """ I *'4'. ... •/ .. L I -.. . ... _, ............... .-.... 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 'T AX-sA VER" CERTIFICATE of deposit that pays you up to 7<*o 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 couples filing a joint return. Imagine that! All those great Bank of Newport personalized services and the ne:.V "TAX· SAVER" CERTll'.ICATE availtble fr~m your nearest Bank of Newport office. Since, legally, no other bank, savings & loan or thnft can offer you more int,erest on a "TAX-SAVER" CER!IFICA~E, it ~ertainly makes sen~e to. sa_ve where yot} know you'il begetting the best banking service ava1]able anywhere . Don .t wait, interest rate~ may never be higher. TAX SAVER CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE .ON SATURDAYS 9AM • 1PM Tbr" looationa iA Newpoct Beedh: Pac:tac Cout Highway at AYOC:ado/180-9000, Dover at Sizt"nth Stteet/845-8383. Thlrty..s.conc: SlrMt at LaFayett•/878-8333. ·I l t r £< r r I [ • 0 •11 Orenge Cout DAIL V PILOT/Friday, October 18, t 981 . .. Al PLAYOFFS Yankee•4.1.A'aO OA.MITM••I MIW YO•IC OAICLAMO ., r• 111 .. ,, .. M\lf Pllr",<I J 0 I 0 Henw rM,11 2 0 I 0 Mllborn. U I 1 1 0 Ma•lll, 11 I 0 0 0 Wlftfleld, 11 S 0 0 0 M11rpfly, Cf I 0 0 0 M11r<tr ,ell\ J O 1 O 8owtll,<f J 0 0 0 ~lnl•J••. 4111 I I I 0 Jolln~.... ' 0 0 0 Oemblt, rl I 0 O O Armes. rt • O I O Foote, pll I 0 I 0 Klutts... 2 0 0 0 tlrown,11 o 1 o o Gron,., 2 o o o Nettlo,., S o 1 J Moore, lb 1 o 2 o W•llOn, lb ) 0 I 0 5'>tll<tr, lb 1 0 0 0 Cerone, c 4 O I O Mc K'ay, 2b l O I O Ranoo1ot1, 111 • 1 J 1 New men, c J o o o Pkclolo, U 2 0 0 0 Omroht, p11 1 o O O Stanl•v.>• o o o o Total• )6 4 10 4 TOl•lt JO 0 S O k••'Y •• .... lljew York 000 001 ~ 0.111 ano 000 000 o<»-.o ~ PlcclGlo, M<Key. OP-Ntw York 1, O•lllM d I l.08--N ... York 12. 0.lr.1-S 111 N•ttlu Hll-ll•ndolpll 111 se- Henclert0n2 S-MllllD\lrrw New Ver11 IP H II Elt 18 SO lll~lll IW,1.01 • 4 0 0 2 ' On is 2 0 0 0 0 1 GOtHQt I 1 0 0 0 1 o ......... 1Ceo..9ll ll.,~H Underwood ,.,, 1 2 VJ l 2 3 19. ·~1,30'l. 4 0 WP K-.gll r Baseball playoHs Ml.CHMIPIOHSMll> SE•llS OOC199rsS, Mclntrtll 1 MonlrHI >. Ood9en 0CS.rles1190, 1 1l Tocley Ooooert I Reuss, ·~•I •IMOtll-• IAOllf", 12 .. 1, S:20p.m S.turdey Ooooers •t MontrNI, 10.m e m SuftCl•Y Ooooe" ., MclnlrH I, I 0$ p m • 11 necu'CI Se rles IS btll·of·ll•e All o•mH on Ch•nntl• 4 •no II Al.CMAMPIOHSHl l"H•IES New Yorio l, 0.klano 1 New Yori. u , o.lll•lld 3 New Yori. 4, 0.kt.,,., o CNew Von wlM "'rlH, ).0) Australian Indoor l•I SV*Oey, Awtr•lle l O<.wlr11ert .... 1 Slfltln John McEnroe cJet Tom Gulllll\Otl, ..o ... I Women's tournament Cet Detrf .. 14 8te<tl, FIA.I S•unll llounll Sil• ... Srlvi• HanlU Clef Marv LOii Pl•leti ... ,, '2 llO<if C.-.IS oel Pean11t l.Ollle. •.O. S-1, It • C~ris Ev•rl 1.IOyO Otl 8••b••• H•llQU1'1, .. ,. It I, And•M J lff}er clef Kelly n~n•v, lt·I It 2 Annt Sml11' dtf l.eur• .. ,,.u .. ,. •·I Women's tournament Ce! Alllslllme, J•INlll S.CoMR ... ndSl ..... P•m C•\<lle Oef MMe .. l.Olllt , •-4, ...... O•nt Gli~ oet M•rlt Pinltrov•, SI, .. 2. .,.,, Betf'I Norton Of'f L..-ur• Dupont, .. ,. 1•, l(elllY Rllllldl Otrf N-llt Sc1'Ullt • ._2, H , S11tan M~rln O.f 81rblr• flout .... 2. t-3. Women H~Sc ..... C..-0... 4lel Mar 12. U•lvenlty • Sl"lm Rao IUI def Harr'"91on, 6..0, def. Albent, .. 3, def l"-<tll .... I; &Iller CUI IOISI, 4-4, 2,.., won .. 2. 8ri"'k• CU) last. ll-4, ll-4, U -· Olivef 2Mtter IVI def. A'911l·ll-, ...... lo•• to Ford K111 m1 n , 4·•. d e f E"'1on·Wll\Otl, I s. 8r*'•hf•·Wlnlt~ CUI 10\1, U . 4 • ..... Connollv·Sellel CUI los1 O 6. 2•. CM. ECll,., t1, M-1 ..... ,. a..cll 1 Si ... .. l .. <Y {H8t IC>st 10 Slettery, ll-4. l0>t lo l(lrk, I •• def Sile•. 4-l; Fleury IH81 loSI, ~•. I It, 1 ... 81ttel"\ {H81 lost, 0-t, 0-6. 0-6. o. ..... Alluri·Mlll\ (HBI IOSI lo EllllOn•HllPbun\ 1·6; lo\1 lo l.ott Smith, 1-6, lo\I to lluddO<k s 111m, 2·•; D•mprn111.v e..o.n1 CHBI IOSI, 0.., 0-6, H ; 0 •• 1 .... welr IH8 ) io.t. I ... J.•. ).t M-IH-tJ,C.u-.1 s i.,.i.. Simmons ICMI loSI lo EllllOfl, o•; 1 .. 1 lo MeO t l, I 6, ICIM to s.<nmls, W , Berrnare ICMI lost, °"'· °"'· won 6-3; t4un CCMI IOll, CMi, 1-4, ().4 From Page 87 Smllll·S<11w•rtntel11 (Li l def C-y "llJlmmont, M , o.f H•rdV·Allltn, • 1: Oef 1oc-ma11 Otkier , • o, f'orlr.uOv Oodlro •tn. •·O, I •. •I, S.11rm·C-•v _,, w. • >. l"t l ttMKla 1', -...1MK1o J ~-s. O'MM•• CEI I0'1 10 sovmoe<k. 4 4. Otf T Pl\em, .. ,, Off M. ,.,..,,,, .. o. e111.,. lote_ 2 •. won, .. 1 ... 1. c 0 'MH•••on,M ,6·t,H .. , 0..0..• L•n,esttr Cunn1n9t1•m t E I de l Nll"Yt" W••~··· .. I. clel Tran-HIMj6M, ..0, Ot1 o .. La\~-t~. Certv 8•11N•IM CEI won, • 1, M , ..0, Clevfclenlt Or at IE I won, • 2, .. ,, ..0 ,._." V•llt'I' n, w .. 11111.1w • Sl1181ts OesPOI (FVI def. Bruce, .. >. del Mffd, ..O; cltf Br°""• 6·2; R-•n IFVI loot, •1. won, 7-S, .. I; M•rtln CFVI won ... ,, 44, 6·1. o.. .... Luntth·Bracklty IFVI 1011 lo Mertlne,.llogen, 3-6; def Parktr·8t'1i.,,, 4.J, Iott to Ytu ... McG•-. ._.; Tr.,,M·V" IOU, .. ,, _,, 4-3, •..>. 0om .... Brownl"9 lo<Jt, l·t. won .. ,, !oat 2•. -..... Oue11Vlewl SI ...... CleuJ IMJ def Durr, ..0, Otl K-... ,, def. Ktrct, ..0, Albtrb (Ml IO>I, .... won, .. ,, .. 2. C-v !Ml lost, O•. "°"• ..0, , .. -· NOhlem·Tom CMI def Tom-Riiey, "'°·def Sc>rl119t,. Ti.it"""'" .... clef Merv••· VO, 4-0, l.olllo·Stentleio IM I won, •·I. • O. • 0, Moodr·H-•• CM)"'°"· .. I, •.o. 6.0. , Hollywood Park ~MU•SDAV'S •ESUl.TS CUnlefSl ....... llM--1 ... I Pl ltST It.ACE. Ont mile ..-ct Fire Pit CWllllemsl 21 .. t 00 $ 40 Doctor Don N (Grunoyl 4 40 l 00 l••n• Slllp IHlldonl 4 00 AIJO read: Flylnv Bo•ur, Crul~w•v. C011ntrv Lobell, Summtr 511-. LolllPCll>I N A0t .. , s.tlm Pluwre, Su.,.r S... N Time: 2:0l 2/S. » aXACTA (1-21paid11'4 QC! SECOND •ACE. Ofie m1lo pece Fred BH•I ,...,_.._,, 4 10 3 10 J 40 A-I• Key (Gr.....,yl 1 IO • tO Herdy M«F-(Stem.rmen) 1 60 Alto raced Scomsll Swttl 8eronen C~rh, Ei.rgetk KMI. l.lttle BroMI llutler, K•n-H•ve Tim., 2.01 /S. TNlltO •ACE.Ontm1lt1rot Fabien l"-rtllm l II 20 S IO no G•m• FOiiy N IGrunoyl '40 • .cl Anni llollde (HllUI)) • tO Alto r..:ld: -80\lno. Jevs Memor1e\, Amalulu, Sonest•, Sllvtrs Sl•rlttl Tim•. 2:02 2/S. U EXACTA (2-1) peid Sl94.SO ,OU lint llACE. On<! mllt Potet Crott91lt !Hlldonl 22 00 I 20 I 00 M•nllH tAulHnl 4 00 J IO Gerrv Ayr C8at1erl t tO Alto r«.ecl. llte>W. lltO, IMtllUtltr N, Toirt l.Otd, Oenclno Slor'ln Tlmt I W ~I ,TH ltACE. Ont mlle Pot<e l.•SpaOes(P-rl llO 260 240 FO\lrtll R.,.. (l.l911thllll 3 00 2 tO Sc>ollll)lll Gal CAnde<-.1 l.00 AIM> rec:90: R~I Guell•. Gold• Mtlm, J~e·s Qlotce. Time: l:St l/S. U EX ACTA 12·31 peld SlO SO IUCTH ltACE.Onemllep,tct. Anon Hound cs1-men1 11.20 h lleman 111-1 K II 1Cl119 IHudonl Alto raced; M v P , Anoys Yenlr. Time: 2:00 l tS SI V .. fTI4 llACE.Onemlle1111<e S40 740 uo 720 , 10 Hv 0194• (Huoonl II 60 1 IO S.tO BHllltouS 8e"I IV•ll-l"Ofl'"'l 7 IO l IO Mejftlk Aun C8evleul 2 10 Alto rKfd l.A<ly l.lteflt, Id••. M•jtttk Meadow, 04lrl119 Monterey Andv• Liiy, Win nit One Time Time 2 GL U ElCACTA IS-21 peid S24t SO U PICK SIX U·M ·2.+SI peld '2,:Ml.40 wltll nlrw wtmlno tlc,ett tllv~ horw tl. U PIO She <OMol.tion oeld 161.00 wlltt 114 wlnnlf19 Uao.wts CfOllr hor•\I E IOHTM •ACE. One ...... oeu M0tl M_.,. F'oc>IW IH\ldonl It t0 S 40 3 20 Scotch lime 4-CWIWl•rdl l.60 l 90 l.oY•I l.IO (Vell..01"911.,,,) >.OO Alto receO: Voe.el K1r ...... Mr Wll-. Ory ~. l"nlllon Adora, S.-O...c:t A, Jive Telk. Time: I.St t/S. U UCACTA CHI llltld J 10 SO COMMUNITY COLLEGES. • moving the football. ··ou r offense ha s bee n inconsistent," Tucker admits. "We'l'e continuing lo work on it, and l think it's going to come around We have a lot o f freshmen on offense and they're still learning." OCC freshman QB Clay Tucker has completed 39 of 92 passes for 384 yards a nd three touchdowns. Receiver Mike Roney caught three of those passes in the end zone, and he snagged another from Mitch Olson for six points on a halfback option play. Ol~on is also the team's top rus her with 150 yards on 51 carries, while former Fountain Vall ey Hi g h s tar Stev e Southward is making progress, with 139 yards on 25 rushes. "We've played a tough pre-season schedule and we're r eady for conference play," Tucker says. "The conference looks ver y good a nd ver y bal3l1 ced I 'm optimis tic. lr;vine, CdM remain tied Irvine High took a tight four-set decision from El Toro, wbJle Corona del Mar breezed • over University in Sea Vlew Leag·ue girls' volleyball action Thursday. The Vaqueros' 15·11, 15·3. 12·15, 15·12 triumph valuted ttM!m lnto a tie for first wllb CdM. which took Uni, 15·10, 15-9, 15-1. Each hold 7-1 loop marks. 'Laguna Beach is 14·1 overall 1nd 4-0 lo the South Coast after knocking orr Capbt:rano Valley, JS-I, 10·1!, 15-l, 15-2. however. I think we can hang in there with every team in this conference. We Just might surprise a few people .. Saddleback vs. Palomar With their 41-0 thumping of Antelope Valley last week, the Gauchos have regained some respect a nd are now ranked fourth in th e Southland . Strangely e nou gh , th ey're ranked third in the state <by the JC Athletic Bureau >. T he last time Saddleback lost to Palomar was back in 1971 and the Gauchos hold a 10·1 series ed ge. Last year , Saddleback ha nded the Comets a 40·14 defeat. Swearingen, for one, "feels the C omets h ave improve d considerably on defense. "They have very impressive defensive statistics. They've only given up an average of five points a game," he says. Palomar opened 1981 with a 7-3 victory over OCC. In that game the Pirates needed a late tou chdown pass which ruined what h ad been an excellent defensive effort. The Comet~ get a boost from s peedy running back David Roper (48 carries, 208 yards and two TOs). Palomar QB Bob Lambert hits connected on 39 of 66 passes for 320 yards and ooc touchdown. Saddleback counters with quarterback Lance Stewart, th No. 3 passer in the conlerence. Tbe former Laguna Beach Hip standout has connected ror 36 ot 62 pa~ for 413 yards. He's &een lnltf'ce-pted Just oace ln four 1.-mes .• ... - t lltTM ltACI ()-. mllt NU Nl1ter 0 CLIOMllllO J 00 t tO t tO Mr OIHI II-CC>MofNrl S 20 4 00 Allw•ll-Monter., tsi-rrtn) l20 Alao flCtO. l.lyll H\lftltr, Andy'\ .... ~. O.tll<. lllCk l'.,ffl. "r•~ M .. I<. Time Prater,.., C-try J •nlo Time UllJ/I N IXACTA IH I Nici U S to Ane-. i,..o Oak Tree ............... , I TMUAIOA'f''l llltUl. Tl 1 ......... y .... ~-""'' P tln llACI. ••IH'ltftlll Orenc "" • W1n CMtCarronl 1 JO 2 40 2 20 Little HooMy IHawltyl 4 IO t 10 Pro..,!IWIN ( P!11t•Y> 2.40 Alto r.c:ea: 111"9 ot Erin, S.lt<I • Leed, Pelan• Flwt, lluffmullln, O•wnt CiolOtn 8. Time· t IOt/S. SI COHO •ACl • .,ur•onos Gaztle CMICCMranl 10 40 • 90 a 40 WhvhnllleCPlncayl u o uo Cerrv• T..-IM<Her9"'1 J 60 Alto r«tO. I'm $-"In, Tiny Tip, l(- Sterclll119. Tutoyer. 8r-• W Tlmt I ; II 4/S '2 DAil. Y DOUll.l l•JI i»IO Sit 20 THllO ltACa.u11r1°"9\ Snoodv PNOy IV•len1ue111 1 60 4 40 2.60 Frtendlv 1<1"9 CMel~rlnh 6.40 J.20 Ar9yl1'1 8rot"9• I PlnuvJ 2.40 Also racad. G•-s•v Knoll, 8•Ql•Y. F•n1Ulk Rtd,MH9le, lmc>rHtlve Foret Time: 1: 114/S POU •TM II AC a. t111rl0ftll> Prompt Gel COllv•rH I S 60 M•clame Trompe1 IVeleru .. 11) llov•I WlnOstorm Cl.IP'Mml AIM> •«eel PO< F •llO' 8r0ti1t Ouclln• ~-.St• ol FloW11•• Time· I· 10 l/S J 40 120 300 260 J60 M.,lr.et, "'~THltACI Abo111t •,1ur'-•on1urt. Oe<epllw CcasUnecHt Mao 14 '° to oo Oyn•mkl.ld'fCH-ltvl 320 290 At1re1 l'9hl CSlbllltl 6.00 Alt0 re<ed Con~y Jonnslon Wlnoret. Sevona, sn.rpMoll Time t 10/S. U EXACTA Cl·l l peld'-411 00. SIXTH ltACE.Onemllt. Wl"11ln9 II IPlnuyl Blllle Ku.-y ll.lpfleml llecl ll•ltln ISlbtllt) t '° 2.60 2.40 • 20 3.00 4 60 s .. 11.,,., Alto r&ed: Ktrblc, l"etl SlllOy C•rvnent. Time: l;lU/S SEVENTH IACl.Onemllt Mew·s P-8•rt (Pineo•• 160 Mom's T-Grev CCtil•-1 819 Otnnl• {Plnc•vl Also r1Ked Let'• 8• H•PPv. Tho11911is, P..-1-sln TtUS Time: 1:37 4/S. U EXACT A I HI peld m 00 >.60 2 '° J.40 uo 2 40 PINstnl U P ICI< SI.IC 12-1·4-1 I 11 pelOM,11S.90wltll 11 wlMlnQ lkket• Isl• norwtl u P1<11 Sh• consol•lion i»ld J61.00 wllh '10 •IMlno tickets !five "°rw,1. E IGMTH ••ca. Ab0\11 •'h furlonv•on turf. C•I Girl IMcC.,ronl s 20 3 20 uo E xcelencle ICasl•N<lal 3.60 2.IO 8rl•n's •-CVelentuel•I 4 20 Altore<.90 0-ol Cornw•ll, Suierelnt., Flopj>y Miu, I'm llHCly Time I 134/S NINTH IACE.1 '"'"'""' 8r•nv Knew C Pinc.vi s 60 1 to 1 20 s wav IH-1evl l 20 1 tO Cholla ( Menlsl 4 '10 Alto re<.90 On l1't Prowl, f~lt TtmPl•r, 8r•n<11, Winnett Preterr90 Time. l:SI llS. •sEXACTA IH I P<tldMI SO Allenaance: i.,776 Cross country MIOM SCMOOL N--1 H...-119, lt'°OICll 41 I Jim Mceerttiy (El, 1• "· l . 8tro INI, .. 41, '· C•ll-•v INI, " u .•. Kiner (NJ, IT·Ol; S. Wllclem (NJ, 11 20. •· llk h !NI, 17 Jt; I. •-o IEI, 17, .... Ev•n• (N), 17 JA: 9. Smlltl (NJ, 11 19, !O. Bl•U CEI, 11· 47 l"t..,.IAlft V•lltV U. MYlltl .... ., .. 1<11 )4 I. ErlCk>Oll (FV), u·u. 2. Oulnontl C'481, U:l6; 3. c .. va IH.8 1, U :S1;' Go\110 IFVI. •• 03; S. Mosrwr CFV). 1•.03. • 0..ln(er (FV). tt·U , 1 Mllchetl (P::VJ, It II, I 8euoh IH81. 1, 26, • ll•r-IFVl, 1• 21; 10 M•rllnu (MB I. 11 01 Oc-VI-V , w.ttmlmtr :ti I. Morton CW). .. 04 1 l.•w'°" IOI, 16 '1, 3 Archlt..ld IOI, 1' Sl 4 G•rc .. (WI, 1';H , S Lipp IOI, 11 114, ' 11.,,,..., CWI. 11.0I; 1 Slnlnoer (WI. 11 "· • Scru99s COi, 11 1', '· FtrMndet 101, II 24, 10. M elthe""' IWI, II 17 u-i ...... 11, u, S-..1Yc11., I Mtnlevlk CUI, IS 42, 2 KUlltl (UI, 16· U; l. Nelton IUI. I• U, • J •O CUI, 16 · II, S. Maor·et CU J. 16 .. , 6 BtlW'ly-rth ISi. .. :21, I. Oet•• CUI, 1'·11; t Vtroe ISi. 16 U , ' Grunburl)tr IUI, 1• S1, 10. Gerllarl (5). ti 114. Matw Del It, 81.,,._ ""'"' 1' I. M1rtlrw1 (MDI. IS u. 1 Muno• (MDI. 16;l3, 3. CoperN1'tn CAI, IS 31, 4 ArwMull (MOI. lS:43, S. 8et\ren' IMOI, t• 01, ~ McSll•nt CMDI. It 01, 1 El$lty IMOI, 16:JA; L Hugllft tMOI, .. l4, t 5-nlOs C8AI, 1t:S2, 10. Melenou t8 AI, 11 10 From Page 811 VEGAS • • • winds did bring about some problems. •'There was a lot of wind and the sand was blowinJ! today," he said. "But here in America, if you will try to keep the sun in the ground (under smog or haze) it wlll help But I enjoy this course and haven't had any problem." Reutemann's chief opposition for Saturday's race and for the world driving championship is Nelson Piquet who was the finh fastest qualifier Thursday. All times could be erased today. however, when the final grid is set for Saturday's race. The final session of two was held at mid·day. Reutemann leads Piquet by one point for the driving cha mpionship with Jacques Laffitte next, six points back, A pale position start could be very important on the 14·turn, winding track Reutemann is ready to hold his position, if posaible. Reutemann also fi gures it will be a very tough r ace physically. "My neck, especially, bas been 1 1 Ttf• ~ c. ....... t4 I Wern llT), u ao, t Gwl\nll\tNoft c•TI, l);IO, J ,9'1 ... llT), IJ II, 4 ...... fl i Tl, is 11: t MWIN !CAlll. I' Oi 6, M en llTI, llt4Jt , Ortff CMJ, 1'1 .. ; a. W' .. twi (ITI. 1' °'I t. IN.H ft ((Alll. 1•111; 10. ,._, (IT11 I., It. ,,...,.~ ... _,. '· Obi-111. 1ti tt; 1. An8r1on tel. ll'IOI J "81'-'41 CCI, Un, 4, Wllltt Cl , " 1'; ), ~. Ill, 1•.U . • Mt AcMime !Cl, " )t;' W1111tr ICI, •• JO; t. i.lvM (II, 1• U, t i.10 Ill, 1•.U, 10. M•0-1rom CCI. 11.0t ... ~•.u.e-Mlllt• I Cllltlt'd (ICI. 1• I', t O'lfltn CSCI. ct 0 , J ~ tl..H), It 41, 4 lllWat• CSCI. t7 Ot. S. H•Yt CL.HI, 11 ll; • 0.tU CS(I, 11 11, 1 c:.on-ul CSCI, 1''U; L Ayer CSCI, 1' JI, t Morw n ClHI, 11 40, 10. Vlt•ltlll Cl.HI, It Ol. 0-Hltlttl,~ ...... I Ou.,.r Cl 81, IS SI, t 0 Simi COHI, U:Jt, 2 MtM<tflu• IOHI, "OI; 4 Wllll- IOMI. It 14, S Kelly COHI, lt:U; • w ... r Clll, I. 40; 1 GOlllelo COHI, 1•.•1; •. A SIMI IOHI, ... 41, t Kohr (OHJ, 11 00, 10. 1.von• CLlll, 11 00. Women MIGMICMOOL 1....-Ml11111, .. " c ........... I Oodlult<lll Cl.HI, 20;45, 2 Vounv-rmen ISCJ, to·SJ; a ()onl~N tSCI, 21 14, 4. Al• (SCI, 21·11; ~ G.,dlrwr (I.Ml, 22 °'· •· l(er1vo1 (LHI, u 1•. , l..yOtn Cl.HJ ,, :a. • l(rllr. Ct.Ml. 13 en .• l"tr911.on (SC>, u «>. 10 lr-n CSCI, 24 41 ~-..11u,o .... M1111~ I 800111 (l.81, II 20, 2 C.d IL81 II U, 3 M•941n CDtO, II 4l. 4. Snvdtr Cl.8 1, II .... S. Olllnn COt1J, lt.02, t . C0tl1 IOHI. 20·Q, 1 SMw CL81, 20 4.1. t. p.., .. , I OHI, 21 :01, • Bren ..... Cl.Bl. 21 01 , 10 Fry Cl.81, 21 12. .. ...... u. ~ ..... 4S I Olel 0.Vttl\ IE), It J1; Pr•tt (El. 1• 31, Klrl<hcHn IEI, lt 37, 4 hrr...,ve IEI. lt.l'I. S While IE), 1';41, 4 Her- ( Ml. 1• 0 , Henry (M l. 1':43, t M•CKentlt II;). 20 114. t Dr-r IMJ. 20'21, 10 JOM>Oll (fl, 20 '1 Unl•t nUy u , _.,.d, JO I tti.1 S.U..-ln IUI, ArmenltOlll CUI. Ll•o CU I. Nouru IUI, 0110.,d (UJ. Mt~•11(llllln CUI. Vlllenuev• CUI, S.Wt {UI. D'N•ill CU), Plumllr IUI 21 OI WntmlM .. r ll, ~e" View .. I AMO IOI, It 41, 2 Whlst .. r CW). 20 12, 3 l(•ml-. (WI, 20 .i, • C0tr•I CWI, 20 41, S Gr111>er COi, 20 SI. • Bolll IWI, 10·». 1 llublo IWI, 21 u, • u ...... CW). 21 SI, • MoO (WI 21 06 10 V•nQenchr•n CO). ,, 14 8111149 Amat JI, M"'w Otl 17 I. Eblner, K IBAI, 11 J.1, 2. M•I~ CBAI, 18·1?, l 1'111 IMO). 1t'31, 4, S...c1W1 (8AI, It U, S. Petr-(MO), It"· •· Eblntr. E IBAI, 19.S7, I. PNlen IMOI. 19.U , I ThOMH (BAI. 20.01, 9. MecllM C8AI, 20.02. 10. CrotHu CMOI, 20 10 H_,.., Mer-.. u, EsttMI• 4e I Crlck"'1 (Ni-4). 21 24, 1 8•rry INHI, 21 2•. 3 Sebero I NHI. 21 24, 4 Ven Slcl•I• (NM). 11 U, S N ... klrk CNHI, ll U , • s ... oe I EI. n n. 7 CO<>••Y CNHI, n so. t JOIVl>Oll INHI, U 20, t Wllll•M\Ott IEI, l4 U , 10 ._.roroYt IEl, lS 13. 1,..1 .. 1•.~-~rn 1 VeM1 .. , Ill. 1' 114, 2 Sa.tit CCI, It 0., J S.tt.rwt>llt (I). It JI, 4 Scoll CCI, It l'I. S Lem Ill, It 42, 4 Hiibert ICI. 19 "· 1 Quiros Ill, 19 SI. I Gr .. nfleld CIJ. 10.0S, • Perlr.int CCI. 20. 1', 10 Chernotl 111. 20 l1 CttC•-. 11, El Ttre40 I 8l99er\ CE.fl, ll:S.; 2. Wolle ICM), 17 SI, J. B. l(tlly ICMI, ,. 03. 4 F .. cu l CCM). 11·ss; s UC'°'' {CMI. ll;SS; • Buck tETI, 19.00, 1. FlorGI ICMI, It 12, I Morris ICM), 1• lS, t J l(tllv CCMI, 19·42, 10 M•con IETI." Q Edlwn Marina Water polo HIGH SCHOOL Etlh-ll, Marhta 1 Edlwn Kortno '· Ouooer 1 M•ri,,. ><orlnv I flock I 2 1 • ~" 2 I 1 1-I Rouetlt S. Rudel S, Smllh Milltr 3, Oem•v 2, 1.,,_ oc .... View J4, WntmlMIW. OctMI View 4 1 6 1-14 Wotmlmltr 2 I 2 ._ • Ocon v ...... w:orlno C•ri I, Mor-7, Motlltr 3 llr1r><llm"" 2, Crl,tlno 2, MOtr I ~r I inti I. l.Khlmen I Wutmln-0<0tlno l1>99CMI 1, Sll\K-1, Wll\Ott 1, Wlt10n 1, H•yden I Pomrenn 1 f'W-11 V•lley It, H .... 11 ...... -II S Hunllng10fl llM<h I I 2 I s F011nt1ln Vellty 3 S I .J--12 Huntington Beech Horln9 : Pe"h 4, Farnell I Founleln V•ll•r HorlftO' 1..lndeno l, l rtg1't >. l.ewls 1. Schulll 1, Bentley 1, Pu,...h 2 Women's volleyball COLLEGE UCLA def. use. 1j.1J, 1"'4, IS... MIGMSCHOOI. Coro,.. del Mar clef Vnlvtr•ltv, IS-10, IS-•. tS. I Hunllnqton 8ea<ll clel Edison, IS-1, IW , IS-11 E Sltn<•• CMI S.OOleo.tc•, IS-10, u-o. IS-II W .. tmlMler def Fount.In Velley, 11-15, 15-ll, 1 .. 11. IS-I, IS 10 M•ltr Del def 81thoe> Am•t. IS-3, IS..., IS-4 l.•1111n1 e.ec11 del C•po Velley, 1~2. 1~1$, lj.I, IH ltvlnt def El Toro, IS.11, IS-), 11·U. 1~12. 1(11191 10, AocklH 2 '°'9..,~ COloreOo Lot Anoe•• I I t t 1 J s .... 10 ,.,.I ""'~ 1 L•t Nloe .. ,, 0-J Teyl0t, ..... 00 » t LM ~ Terrien t ~Mfl. ,.., I 00 > O*r•. Ceme,.... I IOI!.,, Mlllef, II 00 ~"i.. H•fdV, LA, J .U, hvlDr LA.14 44 ---""'*' 4 lOt MOtltt. lloL• 2 Dionne, Tnlw. t, •t t I.All A119tl" L Murjllfly 2 IS 21 l"tf\elUM c-rOl'I, Col, 1.11, Welle, LA, 11t11lllt m l,_, 11:•. llam•oe. Celor- 11 41; 8-r, LA. 1e:4' TillN ""'~ I. l.Ot Anotltl, OIGrllW • T•vlor. l(Of'IO, I .~ I. L.ot ~ltt Foal Jenten •·n. f. Ctlllt•do. 11 ....... I Asllton, e ..... II.Cl). 10 l.ot A11911• Terrlon I Korlltt Fox 14;31 11 l.Oi An9411 ... 0. \Mllh2 Merrit, u wlt ll·OO 17 l.ot "'"•'" Kttly 1 M09.ins 11· SS ....... u.. Mellnowslll, Col, I ••• Ce-rot\ Col, 12 11, Dionne, LA, 11 II s"°" on 0094 coior-1~17·1 " l.ot A_I .. l).IJ.11-44 Go.II" Color-, llntll Lot An9flft. 11ut11trlord A •.ns NHL CAM"91l.l.CONPE•IMCE lmytMOMU.. V•llCOll...., ICIAtl Eomonlcin C•l9ery Coklrt410 W LT 0, OA"" 2 2 2 ,, 1l • 1 2 0 •• ,. • 2201111 4 I 3 I 14 11 3 Q 3 l 10 2' I M'"I' Olvl1lt11 Mlnnttot.1 l 0 I I• • I WlnnlP<IQ 3 I 0 11 IS t Oe troll 1 I 1 t• 1l S Toron10 1 I 1 It u S Chi<-I 2 I 21 12 > SI 1.0lllS I 2 0 13 14 2 WAl.0 CONl'E•ENCll' Pllrletl OMllM Pllll•cltlptlle 3 0 I 10 10 NY lll•llOtfl 3 0 I 14 S Pl1hb11rQ11 I 3 I n 14 Wuhlngton I 4 0 11 24 NV R""911"' I 3 0 1 21 A4iMt OM al• Mont ree l BoJlon Bulf•lo Outbt< Mtrlford 2 0 I ti I S 21120165 2 1 I II I• S 1 , 0 II 20 0221Jlt nwr.-.v'• Sc-• t( llltt 10, ColOr-2 Otlroll 6, SI. l.OlllS 3 Montrul 7, H•ttord 2 Phll-•llfll• s, W•onlnoton J HY,,..,,.." 4, VlncO\lvtr I Wlm l-S, C1'91ry • Penaacala Open Cat,.__ela,,la.I Tom Wet'°" GIDDY Gllbtf1 J orry Ptee F11uv z .. 11tr Scolt Hoch 8oC>Glldtr C•l•ln-• lrucel.ltUU SteveMtlnvk H..O.r1Grtefl How•rd Twin y Deve Ekhtlbe•11tr Tom JtnlllN O•n Frlck1y A09trC1Mn F r•n• Conner Loren RObert\ Jlm81rber Tom PYrtur D•n• Oull)ley Forrut FHler Ed P::IOrl Mllr.e Hlll FrtdC_ie, Allen Miiie< EclS_., Don POOiey M•rk Pfeil Hom•ro 81atKti Vel'IC• H•eflWr Phi I H encock Vk lor RtQoal-J-MeNffey AOl)trMaltll .. Tim SI,,_ Scott Sim peon llodNuOolls 8oOllyW .. IM Pevnest--1 Lyn l.Oll TomCheln O•vkl St ... ilrt MlhO-IO Woody 81eckbum GervH•ll-O GreoP~ Lerry II Inker J OM Sc tvwder Tt11ry OltN llOOM11rpl>y Keith Ferous llev Ftovd Chi Chi Rodrl91191 l.eonud Thompson Brad 8rtenl 8111 l(flUtrt Mlllt Mollllftd llllCelf" Miiot MCCUllOuOh M.,llM .. )'lts Peter Oocl-1~ O.Orge Ced!• Jim SI,,,_ O..,PON Terry M.uney Oevellen "31.J244 n -u-.s )4.]2 ...... l~»-46 JlrJl-lf..Jl ..... I n -u-.1 )4.J>-41 31·lt-41 )).,......, )3..,....., ,...,,....., llrJ2 ..... 1 32·»-41 )3..)4..-41 :M-J>-41 3~3~ >~u-.1 ,....,._... JS.u-.1 Jj.u-.1 l2·»4t Jj.J:)-41 33--ls--.I ,....,._... l).~ u.~ ~ »-,._.. :J+U-1t 3.).- )).~ :13--,....,,,,..... J4.U-1t l).Jt.-4• l1·-32·l7_.. '2·--70 ,...,.._ 10 U.>7-70 35-U-70 ~)4-70 llr:U-10 lS.U-10 :Mo»-10 3~»-70 37·3'>-70 34-»-10 )j.U-70 Jj.U-70 ,...,._70 l4-»-70 11-J:>-10 34--70 U.lS-10 32---70 J.S-1$-70 :M-»-70 )4..»-10 ,....,._70 )3..31-10 U.31-10 ,....~ »-JS-1t ~10 NCAA • • statistics NCAA team 11attettc• ltUSHIMO oaP .. ISI Pltbb11rQ11 Okl•hOnv Slet• O-rol• MIH IHlool St•• Tues Mluourl SMU Stn JOM 51 Ml•ml,0 Ho11ston TC Ya A .... 12' 14 J.S ISO 214 SU 190 >OS .... 174 156 71.J ,.., Jl4 11.S toJ '" 7'. 115 GI llU ltl 4311 ., ... 113 .,. ., .. 171 -'2.0 ~ASllMO Oal'INH lllC""'-Neb•Hll• l(anwt LOlllsvllle ~plllJSlelt Penn SI•• Kentuoy llulger\ K•nt Site• Mertflall l"A PC Y._ A'f9. .. » "' 76.S 11 » .,, M.4 104 50 GI 15.6 1$4 U S1S ts.I 104 " m "·s '4 J3 ,,, "·1 .... S14 1GU 114 S2 •1' IOU ., .s S2t tCM. t n u m tCM.• TOTAl.OIP•MU """ y ... A .... Pllltb\lrQll 1SO W US.7 Olll•holNI State 2AS no ,.,,0 Mlttouf1 W M llU Te .. t 2'1 715 1'U l.oul•••ll• w 1,m m..t Georol• *" 1, 125 m.o Ntbruk• J ll 1, 1>t la.I 1(1nwt >t1 1, 1a tt7 .6 Temple 314 1, 1e m.• Houston J04 1, t4' m .1 llUSMINO OP~•MH TC Ya ....... Nor111 C-llWI J01 1 • .-J>t.2 Solltlltfn Cel m l,.C DLA Nfl>r .... JlllJ I,.,. DU SMU m ..... DU OtolahO,.,.. m '·* 117.0 M<N-St. 1" 1, .. 1 m.t North c-11,,. SI 271 1,451 !t\.4 ...,_..,_.SI. 321 t,GS ••• Pt11nSt•• 211 1, 111 m.s Mlclll~ 111 '·* 179.1 PASSINO O,PINSI ,. ... PC T& =s lljevadaCl.M V-• no 112 1.• Brl91Mtm Y°""O JJS 141 t,"7 J1U NI L..o<>lsl.,. 211 tll , .. JOU San 01900 SI. us 102 1.1 .. ftU TCU 141 11 I ... m.e llllnol1 lff •1 1,m .... Vancltrbot 20I Ill un IM.4 Otlkl Stat. tJI «» US1 Ul.4 C1lll0tnl• 1t4 11 t,2.G Ml.4 APC>•l«llt_.,St 241 111 '·* 144.7 TOTAl. OPFEMH ''''"'"' '(ouno Nevldl(Llll V-l North CMollN Arl1on1•. Sout"9r11 Gel Appal1<llle11 5'. NtbrHke MCNMw St. lt>dl•lll 5'. Utell "-" Y& "8 m t.m •.e * Utt •2 1" ,_.. IS.2 •U 1,JS.I '11.1 w 2,no -.o ... U11 4a.J 3'I 2,teo Cll.O »O 1,15' 01.1 m 1,111 42U ~ t.•• 41.t HIGH ICHOOL IUMMAfUU ''"· Yalfey 35, Htg. 8Hch 0 ....,.......,.. f'wn11111ve11ev 14 • u ~ Mllfttl"91Gft -..11 0 0 0 0-0 ",_,,.,.ry """ iV-11~ 11101 'v-anwrv It "'"' CY-kkkl f'V-a_,., 11 full (llkll f•llMJ l'V-SMy 12 _. ffMI SC•-• (I~ run I '" Emery 2 '"" cvw,...nt lllclll Attt-t 4,200 Ct1tlnvledl ~'4eth1to PV Fl,.10..... I' ll11111e .. nnH .o.u• Pa11lf19 y.,dl 1'1 ...... , 10·1' 1 P11n11 1·J1 , llmblt .. IOA 2.0 Ptnl lll9"YW0. ).JO .............. 11 ....... ... ~ 1MO 14 ~"" .,. .,, .. .. l'V-Emery, I~; M•rtllftt, .. ». C_.,, )-14. C-. 2·2, Garrell, 2 IJ, St1¥tf\6, 1 tor.,,.lnut 3, Koy•me. l·t, l'•••IM, I~"' "rn, l·•or-•""' 10 H8 T,.,._, 1~21; Slier, ~n. H-., l·O. lletu , 4-1, Llamu, t 1, C.,rlllo, t-for·ml-4, • ......... p ....... FV-Sl.-, 1~1 .. 2, 111, l'ryt ,0-1.0 . M8 -C..rlll0, 2-S.1, •, N-, I• S, I ,,,.,,._.I llec•lvl11t JV S..y, 4-14•; E,.,.ry, Ml; .,.,_,_,, 1~. Cr•lt, 1-1. Ml-Mur, 2•; Be~. 1 ... Maler Del 29, Servlte 18 Sc-.., O...rttn !>tlvltt I J 0 ._II Maler o.i o o U ,.._,. $-Prullop tS '""I 0.•ldo•l<I• kk ll) 5-0••ldlcWkh l4 FG MO-I< Pol• J2 ""' CG Locy IMH from Spetetl MO-T l.ocv•r...,co...n111c1r.1 MO-T l.ocylrllfll0Nt>lok lol MO-I( Pol• 17 ro•n 10.... llklll S-lltllly ,. peu from 8utler I Rtlllv _. from 8uller) Attt-e -1,SOO lttlimeleclJ G-SllUaUn s l'lrtl clown• 10 Rutht .... v.,os 11-s• Puil"ll V•r<I• 141 PUNl 11·2/.1 Punts 7.:13 F11mbl ... lost ~J Penetlles.v.,Cb 10-tO lndl•i. ... 1 •wlN"I MO .. *'"' ., S.IH j.21 1-1 .. .,, S Prullop, •12; Morrh, 2·1, OuWbloft, 11. Cendejas I I, ..... 1 .. n, 1.0, 8uti.r. •·mln11• 2' MO-K. Pola, 10-114, T l.ocv. , .. ,..Grey, 4.1 S, A Pole 0 1•4, J...,.t, 2 l. M•y, 1·2, Rtynoto, 2.m1...., l. l .... ~I PHll ... S -euti.r, 1~21-1, U I; 8-rle•n. 2+o, 10 MO-T. U.Cy, S.1S·2, '3, Re.,,,.,.., 0·1·1. 0 ........... llttcel•I ... S-Rtllly, I :16; E Andredt, JU, P Andr•Ot. 1·U ; Oun<en, 3-24, Morrlt, 2 U; Prulr.09, Ml. ~ MO-G. Locy,._..,; Grey, l·ll High achoot score• WMSET LEAGUE FOUnl•ln V•llPf JS, Huntlngion 8ee(.h 0 AMGll.US l.IAOUI M•I., Otl 2', Se<vlle 11 CEMTU•Y LIAOUE El M-JI. T11tlln 14 IEM~llE l.EAOUI CvP<tU It, K;otelle 14 ,, EI Oor-21, LOS Al-llOt 1 OAllOEM GltOVE l.IAGUI Bo1w Gr..,. 10, s.nu -I Women'11occer COMMUNITY COl.l.IO• Goldllf\ Wits! 1. ~ S.ecll CC o Golcltrl W.Stt, E.st LAO Or-eo.su . Fullerton 2 Thurllday'1 tranHctlona iASE8All. 4-k• L.Ae9lle KANS.AS CITY ROYAl.S N'"'ed CIOyCI 8oytr Incl Joe_..., CM<lles Mil.WAUKEE 8REWERS -Sl9ne<I -llod~,...~,,1o1-.,. .. rconl r•t. TOllONTO Bl.UE JAYS -Ne....., 8GOOy Cox ININ99f. Announ<.ecl tti.t Denis Mff*• end Jofltl F•llkt, CN CN l, wfll nol ... ret.lnttlfor 1'12. .. ..... , l..Htllle CHICAGO cues -N•rntd Dellti o .... oener •I ,,,.,,..,.r. ST. l.001$ CAROINAl.S -Ol.ttrlglltecl Dev• P..wli•ll. 0111fltldff, to Spo'l119fi.1<1 of the Am., IC.an Auocletlon. IASl<IT8Al.L .............. A,_ .. , .... l.OS ANGEL.ES l.AICEAS-TraoeO llul<h Cent•', ....,..i, 1o trw 1no1.,. Pacel"J for en undlt<IO..S dr.tt choice. FOOTIALL .......,.,._,~ (;MICM;08EAR$-Pt.c908redSM.,.,, llnemM, an trw Injured ,..,,,, ltst Sl9Nd s ..... McMlcllMt, tack .. OUTSTANDING VALUES! IRAHD HEW 1981 vw DIESB. RAHIT FACTORY STICKER $7945 DISCOUNT $950 SALE PRlbE '6995 (2834) (1,84899) IRAHDHEW 1911 ISUZU PICICUP FACTORY STICKER '6471 DISCOUNT $613 SALE PRICE (152~~7'%17) IRAHDHIW IHI VW DIESB. rtCICUP FACTORY STICKER .$.1145_ DISCOUNT SI 119 . SALE PRICE getting very sor e in some .--------------------------------' corners. The most difficult part 17195 of tbe track phy$ically Is turn six.'' • San Clem e nte 's Geo H Brabham 111 In the lead for the Can -Arn champions h\..p and qualified second fastes t for today·~ race with a lap at 1: 23:488 (97.89·topb). Danny Sullivan was fastestat98.72 mph. r If Brabham finishes second or wins, he clinches the Can-Am title. But lf he pla<:tS third and Al Rolberl (sixth halest' qualifier) wins, Holbert toes the crown. JIM MARINO VOLKSWAGEN-ISUZU 11711 IEACH IL YD. "----J HUNTINGTON BEACH CALL 142·2000 ' (2733) (203138) • Friday, October 16, 1981 Two wheels are better than one . Bicycles are listed under classification 8020. I HcMM1 for S. I HcM.sts For Sdt HcMIHa FOf' We lttil h.... Ho.tttt For ~ Ho.tft For S.. ......._ For ~ tto..es For ~ ~ For S. • • •• •• •• •• •. ••••••• •• •• ••••. •• ••••• ••••••• •••• • ••••. ••• •• •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• • •• • • • • • ••••••••••• •• ••• •• '• • • •••••••••••• •••• •• • • • • • •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •' • • • •• • •••••••• • • •• G.-rol I OOJ G...,., I OOZ .G...... t 002 GeMAI IOOZ,c;...,... 1002 ~al 1002 G ... rel 1002 .....,.. IOOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ........ . .... , . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .... .. . . . . ·•·• ·••·•· ·•·•·.·• ··•·•··•·•· ·•·•·•· ···-------- UAL mm IC.Oil ""' HA11 101• lllllZ 111114 llQli IUI ·~ llMll 1044 t(Nlf 1cr.1 ICllJ IWl .... Wil 11/l\ '"" l!M IOIO> • l\lloll II EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY , ... ,!Mt' •• Moffet: All real estate ad vert1 s ed 1n tb1 s newspaper is sub1ect to the Federal Fair Hous- ing Act ol 1968 wtuch makes 1l illegal lo ad- vertise "any preference. li m 1lal1on, o r d1S - crim1nat1on based on race. color, reh g1on. I NESTIGIOUS IJG CAHYOM Immacul ate 4 Bdrm Broadmoor. B'eamed ceilings. neutral decor. pool , spa. firepit. cul de sac location. make this a desirable home Asking $68.5.000 To see call ... ~. 675-6000: 644-0452 .ASSUM.AILE LOAN rt.US OWNER RN.AMCIMG This darling house has shake roof. hardwood floors. bric k fireplare. three bedrooms plus famil y room and a large yard fi lled with fr uit trees. $129.900 fee. LINDA ISLE Exl'lltng opportunit y! Wide lagoon view from :,pl•tll.wu lar ard1 itct·tural dt•!iig11NI li lldrm. 5 bath. playroom. nark room & <frn Stiµ for 2 lar!{e hoats. $1.350.000 LIDO ISLE HOMES Ft•at ufrtl on llomcs Tours th is lovely trad1t1onal spat'IOLL<;, custom 3 bdrm. 3· bath homt'. newly redctorated. Priced to :,ell quickl y at S475.UOO. Mu~t see. Atre .. f'fW~I .. APtf1.llwfth hw \•I' llrotb P10pon1 1..... sex. or national origin, l)•• or an 1nlf!lt1on lo make :;:; any such preference. ]~ l1m1t allon. o r d is 11\ot cnmmat1on ·· I J~l()Uf t1()Mf~ VIEW OCUH. CAT.Al.IN.A, LU U~l()Uf · fl()Mf~ Ne" I\• rcmodcll'<l 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lgl• re<"n•at1on room & 2 pa tios. Beam t·cl1 1ngs Great for entertain ing s.t:W.000 Hcst µme for the money ...... nn>PtoptM) Ctmtl<'l' L<il• ~r~pl• Commtrr1.i Proptt\~ ( ClMomttwum' Salt (Np&t_to l "1h lt•lr tto.ft lo tw Mou·d lfll'Omf Pruptn) lod11>t.naJ Prot><rly I.ob 10< S•I• UUJ REALTORS. 675•6000 2443 EHi Coul Hlghw•11. Coron• del M11 3 Hdrm. 3 ba th. lush hanging gwrd ens Owner wi II assist with fin ancing. ., OPEN SATISUN:ro7 Harbor Vie\tt Dri ve REALTORS. 675·6000 2443 Eul Co11I t:flghway. Corona del M,u PENINSULA POINT IEACHFRONT Panora mic bav & O(•ean view at Wl•dge, from µri.mt• l<.1rge lot . 4 bdrm. 3 bath t uslom hOffil'. 3700 sq. rt ft.·a turing ma rim• room. Sl.385.000 l'W ~ "IAI rAA) This newspaper will not knowingly accept any WE HAVE SO OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN 64G-6161 "lobtlf limt Trlr Ptk• M'OW.U\ f)r,f'rt H~~Gf~ advertising for real WE HAVE 50 Of THE H ST USTlMGS IH TOWH ~~t-~.r·i~Oj) Out of Sl•tt ~rop R1rwhtt rarm' (ifV\4'~ AHi f.tt1lt l•<'tU•nlt Mtat Ml1tf Y."nlf11 ZJOO 20()) i w 1 l~J lft.11 estate which 1s in viola· ----------------lion or the law. VOGEL PACIFIC Sell things fast with Daily l Find what you want 1n WEST OCEANFIONT Triplex units. xlnt fi nancing $600,000. ::1 .. -------·1 Nltl RENTALS 11 ... ..., f'liro1>htd llW Hw>n lofuro1>htd .t2w Hov>n f'liro"' \.ol "D\I t•ondomuu"m' turn J..'IA) l.-, ... .,. l of :146 DAHA POIKr IOA THS RmEAT Pilot Want Ads. Daily Pilot Classifieds BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\1d1· OrtVt· N B b7S 6161 TO.f\huu._"" t·urn J~ Too.Mow...nl nl ~ Oupie-.n f t;rn ~J EIROllS: Ad¥triiwn ~ ca.ck te.W och doily Giid report e,.. rors l-.clahty. TM DAILY PILOT ..... , labilty for HM first h1corrut h1Hrtlo• A delightful place for you and your guests in this 3 BR . 2'1-i ba condo. Ocean view from top of the hill in Point Nig uel. a gated community with community pool. tennis and spa. 2 car garage pl us extra parking. Owner will help finan ce with 20", down pay ment. Call for details. Red uced lo $175.000. NEWPORT CREST-BEAUTIFUL! AFFORDABLE HOUSING ORANGE COONTY °"'Y· Ouot•u• l nf .bA) AptJ ''""' liW APl-,l.nfwn ~ """' t'•r• or l of ~ -~»J l':~\~d ~1 .............. .. -c ... 111omt. 11.10 OPEH SUMD.A Y 1·5 24106 AYtttida CoraMI PHor..ic •l•w pl•s profntlo.• dKort.tMs 3 bed..._,.. ... ,_ M t..fs fedltin. 0WMr wit C'"Y AITD.1.-ed to $259,000. 631-1400 Call for frl'l' 1nfo1 ma lion on af fordable housin g a\ u1labl~ 111 Orange Count~ for :-ingles. pro f ess1onals and retirt'd ,~ LINDA ISLE MASTERPIECE I o,, ner desperate' Will se ll low down. trndc tor 2nd T D. land. units Large ht T 0 assumable 76. of waterfront \\1 th room fo r g5· and 90· yarhl. \sl-.mg S.UKI0.000 Submit any prrl'e or terms Bonus ~ 100.()(X) + 3', lo selling agl'nl Bob or Do\'1e Koo p. a gt 759 122 1 ~:a'::. ~:~:JI~ :: Ho.sn for Sale Mt9l.Ji.\O~u•• Uv ••••••••••••••••••••••• Q: &1.:P..':.iR•M :: G ... rol I 002 Buwneu kf'nt•l u~ 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • t lodll>lnol ~fftl•I :~~ 1 2 .&. "ULT I ~:.~': y. •ntt'd "" Orange Coast WATERFRONT HOMES.1Nc REAL ES I A TE MARY JANK. REALTOR 833 Donr Dr .. ~wport hoch 631-1094 11 .... """'.u !: HOME $88, 900 REAL ESTATE 644 ·4848 1Htt \I.' ( """ tf..,v Ni'WJlotl R.>01 h JI~ M.ir ''~ "'' S..i!>t .. l,J.md ESLEY N Ul-1400 BARGAIN! COLLEGE' PARK! BUSINESS. INVEST Singles find a partne r MENT, FINANCE T wo b 1 g P ri v al e. a... '"'f>OC1' i.:,6 separate bdrms. each ~;:: ~'••ttd '<>111 with full baths Quiet, ::~:::~ ~ipr.:r_:i • ~ pride or ownership, hid ==~~~~.:;. = den away I level condo Mortc•c"' To" :.o.u with pool and communi-ANNOUNCEMENTS ty rec room. Near s. ' Coast Plaza Call about PERSONALS & terms 752_ 1700 LOST & FOUND 1\.YLOR CO. The best priced home in Costa Mesa , o nly Sl27,000. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, brick fireplace. Owner will carry rmancing with 20~ down. Call right now, it won't last. s.66·2313 Announn nwonu t•r PW Ltc•• ~ourt .. W..6 f'uuftd PttMllWi• Sotlal C'lut...• Tra"~· SERVICES s.r. ... Dtttc10<) omonmn & PICPAaATION ~"°°'' '"'''"'""' Jo0V.u 1 .. 1• 11<11> "ootfG ll ' • MERCHANDISE ........... A~•nrf"\ """-11><\ flh e..ld.,.. ........ , ••• C1m.ra.. • l.cau1"~"' C'..;u Cop f"rttlO\OOI F\&tno!Wt I G.,.Jtf~lt Hann ~Good> , ... ..i,, Ln nloO \tNhll'H'f) "•\t'tlllMOtO MtW"thaMO\I.) -. •ntf'd 'I.weal lnit.rvnwnt' (J(f,« rurn 6 t.qu1p P~t -· C!':~~;=~~ St>ort1111 Goo1h SI.Ott Rnt•ut1nt liar ~ 'r.c..o. H1 f'15t.et~J BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT Gtn•nl loMs M•U'll M'h 'IC't lloo4.>.Mann.Eqwp 8ootl "°"" ftoab.Rnt C'hartH 8'>oU.»tl 11oou.si1.,. Ooch llooUSpotd6Slt1 lloou Slone• lHNSl'ORIATION AJrru n Compon~lt lltftl Elfirlm C.airti llolMlt Kom~ -C)<lft S.-tn • Motor Hmt \aHo Ktn\ Tradtn Tu , ti Tra.alirn t11111) Aw&o 'itt-"Ke Pan' AUTOMOBILE ~tMraf • M\lq\ttt f...·l•Uk > Attru tJOn \ t h1rlt"t !,pur\> Rt1t"f R•AI\ .l"'bftl Un\n TtutU \'1ru AutuWt.,lA' AutO\ W1n1•rt ~100 \1!111 U1u )Jo) Ul(j .\.IOO THE REAL ESTATERS REAL TORS s rncl· w1u -CONDOWITHVU UNDEI I 00,000! GEOIGIAH COLOHIAL MANSION llG C.ANYOH COUNTRY CLUI A true pi r tur e of elegance. Overlooking the 8th green. 5 Bdrms. 61"2 Baths. Formal Din. Rm . Fam. R m . Billia rd Rm . Abundant w I marble & crys tal chandeliers. $2 .150.000. Financing available. ll'a true' 2 Bdr. 21! Ba w/centr. air 5 IJ"I'" to 1'MI beach 20' c dwn to as ;~; sume IO'"'c financing · hurry• Greg Astle. Agt UI 7~1221 111110 8itlS ...w tltl:I -· llO:I) CAU FOi COLOI •OCHUIH WESLEY M. TAnOI CO~ IWTOIS -2111 .......... Nd !0)4!) ~ -..i IJG) «.-.o ..-n MO flUa W'fjK .,., ~I ll(ltl !W 111"'1 lllftO 1111.() ~ ~ ._,., ~ .... NEWPORT CEHTB. M.I. 644-49 I 0 SUNDECK· OCNVU 2 Bdrm home·lrg lol·hle kit .roman tub. Good in· vestment or st arter home Owner will refi Call Bob Burdick, agl. 759·1221 • Sl5KDOWH * DESPEIAn! 4 Bdrm 2 ba pool home Assume hi-balance loan owe straight note. SUCCFS'i REALTY :>49-7991 SELL id le items with a Dally Pilot Class1f1ed --------1 Ad.642.:..5§:7~_ CLOSE TO . SO. COAST PLAZA Plan 94 Twnhse Condo Open Fri & Sat 2711 Alton 3Br. $98.600. Submit on terms, highly motivated to sell. Edff Sttr.Rltr Assocl• $98,950 COSTA MESA! Owner wiU carry financ mg with small down ! 3 Bdrm. Well maintained. Great bargain. act now! S46·2313 tt!Lltiil-1 Have something you want lo sell? Classified ads do 1l w~642~ tG\U-1 HILLTOP RmEAT 130/oFIXED- IOYRS! Secluded split level custom home on Yi ac.! owe al in fixed rate., 10 yrs• Spectacular cyn vu 5 min. lo sand & surf! Mstr suite w/cslm tile bath, garden & fruit lrtts too! An impossible low S169, S179,000. Call Bob Burdick. a g l 759·1221 Uttle Is lie)!! Classified Ads are really small ·:people to people:· sales ca Us with big re· adership and big re· suits! To place your claMilied ad. call today 642-S678. RESIOENllAl REAL ESTATE SERVICES UMDA ISLE AUTOS, IMPORTED Elegant home with 72' on the water & room for 3 boats. No expense has been spared .on this small exquisite home offering rich woods. stained ~lass. new gourmet kitchen & ma ster suite with his & hers baths. Outstanding price & financing. $1 .650.000. FEE. Utnm1I All.; Runwu ~udl Aiut1n tll'•j~) 81'4W VTUI ~1U$ ~7Cll lll~ V712 (.'1p.n Cl"-luh l>•Laun V!U 1=:::::::::::::::1 9711 '/117 'fii..\I •nu Vil:t y;r, ~iJI! •(IJJ ~;J) t7JI Yl't ~;.to 1;&.: 1111 'fiMi ~Hi Ii• •fb l JI» ...,,. ~.,,, .... .. ,., lhwt• J .. i.:u111 Jc1'\4'ti t.•rnwnn\jfU• umborPuo ;til.ud .. .w~n'"1k""' fkn1 Ill. lilt.Ill .,.,.. .,..m_,., ... t'N.:"" .,..,,..,"'" """'·~•1 M..till,M.w)•I' """' l>Uk b l ~.,..,. r., ... r11-1A \-'h-•.:•"ft \_.., .. AUTOS, NEW AUTOS, USED ,,..,..., .. , llill ""'~. , . ..,"""'' t',lfft!lliht tlw\rotn l hf' 1ok-f ~~~'::..'111.1 ,f .. ,, .. ,h. ,,,.,, lh lll" ror1l IMlJl UAf 1 ..... im M•u•nr\ X...ttff} llif.tlflol ............... I' ..... 1'1)-· ........... , ~ ....... 1-C• "" ....... •1>1 ti• "" 'l1W ~ flG '7111 .,;;1 Wiii ... >) ~'1kf !'Ill 1'111 )l'J.aJ tl'U) ".1.'I 11'.ll! \ lfflt M!<l.I ... ..... ~ ~ ""' IOl)I w ·•1.:4 You cloe't Mild • aun to "draw fut" •"-" JOU place an ed In the Dalb' Pllel Wut Ads ! Call ___ .., TWO OM IAYSIDE DllYE Spectacular Harbor action view from 2 custom waterfront residences. 3 BR. den. single story. open spacious & informal. $1.750.000 LH & 5 BR FR. OR. 2 s t o r y tra ditional "New England ". $1 .795.000 LH. Both w/ample parking & ·dock space. Martha Macnab 642-823.S ( F'U ) TUIYU IOCI GUM SICLUSIOM This 4 BR s in~le level "Glenneyre" ·Model offers a private greenbelt location and spa in the tiled atrium, formal dining. Fam Rm & pr or. landscaped yards with timed sprinklers & firepit. Owner will assist in financing. S3a..900 Scott Alston SSl·8700 CF12) IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 .,. a,,,. flEP£ATEO SOUNDS C S P U V T ( H H S R A U T I K l l C S I 0 R P R C 8 0 E M P A S T Y U P P 0 E 0 0 S 8 A l Y X P T M H V Z U T I T R T l 0 E I I Y 0 U A A K l R P K H I R N U S A E T N R D l T S R C C T U 0 U E M A W LSDOACAATILEMOENCTT N L S U I T T M T l S A P R N C C H S LE TIUTOMTOMTESHLOT KOOOSTILHIOALTAAATK 0 £ N I P Ii J A E A I 0 t T E N C 0 £ VVOHOHSASAECJ~KRKML TNTNURTLKDKEUPClKWR A•£ l 0 V £ U E R Y R J T J S T & E A TOMANPTOMNTQHOlVATV ... ..... ......_. .... ....,. .. Tllblll T•T• 1'lllf ..... .. ..... ,..... T~ ..... 67).6900 Want Ad Help' 642 5678 HARIOR VIEW HOME 15% DOWN PAYMENT!! Assume 10.9'/, Isl & OWC 2nd T.D. CA RMEL Model wi th puol and spa on solar system. $269,90(). 759·15-0l or 752·7373. Sl.000 DOWH!!! Bring paint brush & broom to save $$$on this 3 br fi xer in quiet Costa Mesa area. Creative seller says sell ! 759-1501 or 752-7373 I 0'140/o RHAHCIHG $661 Pff MONTH wh en you take over ex1st10g low interest loan on 4 bdrm home NEWPORT RIVI ERA featuri ng French doors. fi repl ace & 2' 2 baths + raised wood & dec·k. new carpet & paint Only Sl41.900 759· 15-0l or 752-7373. * HARIOR VIEW KNOLLS • • f l/4 RMANCIHG A rare opportunity to own a much sought after model in unique area. Featuring. CAP E COD style an·hitecture. 2 br. 212 ba on fee land with outstand ing terms. For a pri vate showing t al l 759·1501 er 752·7373. ~ Walker &lee Real Estate l!E 110111 ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE 1 HEWPOIT SHOIES Cozy Three Bedroom Home In A Young People's Location. A Fun Place To Live. Rented For $750 A Month At The Present. Priced At $130.000. Appointment Necessary But Easy To Show . (!)· ·--t ........ .. 759-9100 uc...,.. ....... ... .,..c...... FIXER! NWPTBEACH! HGTS! Exce llent opJ>OrtUnll )'' R&'M* of Newport Beach Beamed ceilinged h\ing -----------------= room . brick fireplace, French doors. 2 new bathrooms, 3 Bdrms Owner stopped remodel 1 1n g Need s hel p $1 75,000. Call on this one' 546·231.3 I THE REAL ESTATERS 2.5 AC. ESTATE ~ I I REALTORS US.5511 New huge hilltop estate J60 deg 1u to ocean Pool. elec gale. horses & much more • Call Palrrck Tenore. Ag1 1ss,1221 I LUXUH DUPlEX. SO. OF HWY. Two 'f"IC"-3 ...... 21.A + .. -'ts. u,,.w- hos .W.Ylew of oc--. L.-dry .,-. • each •It. .Adjectt1t to l"IM Ttrrou S449.500. COLE OF NEWPORT REAL TORS 25 I 5 f. Coost Hwy., CoroM clef Mw 675-5511 H.ARIOI RJDGE An exquisite orrering Elegant & spacious 3: bdrm + family room. 11 lev. home w panoramic vis ta of ha r b o r .J coasthne. ocean & night lights. Prestige. com· fort. luxury & security. Reduced, now S739.000 <Owner financing> Agt. 640-5560. Sell idle items 642-5678 BY OWNER GAIL liMCH'S BEST Pl.AN $ PLAN 123 + Custom upgrades. bpec la cular view. zoned equestrian premier lot 4Br. JBa. Presle) sales m gr t rans ferring S4SO,OOO. Call 831 7476 an)'.!,!me Owner 'ajl OUTSTANDING NEW HOMES! Sp aeious f>t•p perl ree ll e1ght s rond os fl•alu rin g 2 Rdrms 21:! Baths. & 2 Hdrm'>. 2 Bath~ from SJ 29.500 to S1 3~.500 Open 11 ·6 Sal Sun. 2600 blk on Sanla An a ,\' e. Cost a ~T c:-a yanou'> fi nant:1ng includin g plans -.tarting at 131 1', int en•st SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 546-5605 REALTY 631 -6194 * WAYNE JOHNSON * EASTBLUFF SPECIALIST 0 l t(lllO"Qe ....... ol • ~ lo..• ICTO...t.led -dt bo low IO lo"ll fovr """°'" _.di I P A T U C .E I I It I I I I GU N E D I I I 11 I 11 %WOW!! Reaut1ful 3 Hllrm Bluff, r o n d o P r 1 t· r J u ' I re<lut't'd lo Siii!'> 0110 Seller 11111 financ•p .11 11' .. llurn II \\fin I la~t li73 ~'i.'111 THE REAL ESTATERS WOH I H I . . -GO¥llM1t nl ltQUlllOtt •rC! I HOOCL I ;~·· r I I I• like somt0n• dOlng • 0000 dMd They llCllP you cross tht I arreet even II you <lon'I -lo•. I ROTEWY _ · . I' I' I I I 0 ~~::; :-.:h:~ ~ ~...._....._....._.....__.__, ""' ....... 1, .... ...., No l "''°"' • rtt,~~::=i::~" 111'1 IN I' r I' r I' r I • :~~:~f. l (llft S to t t I I I rol I I SC~M-UTS A.wtn a. C........_ HM POSITIVE INCOME! No monthly payments. Purchase is possible with licensed day care for 6 children 3 Bdnn, added den or family room, fireplace. formal d1n1ng area. 2 baths, super sharp. Used as day care center now 1 SI 19.900. Call for more details. 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS TENNIS + POOL 5 acre estate, 4 Br 4\'J Ba. has 1t all Patrick Tenore. rltr759·1221 GRAMMAS HOUSE $139.900 F e atur i n g O ld fashi oned 8.5~ .loan ! Enchantin(l Costa Mesa home will! charming rronl s illin ~ porch. Hardwood floors plus country kitchen Wooden stairway to bonus room Ca ll 673-35.50 tt•tt1. NEWUSTIMG! SEA VIEW Model perfect Spacious 3 Br + den 2 frplcs. With vtew + term5 Patrick Tenore. llll 759 12U VACAM'Tlll $10,000DOWM Owner Is motivated! Un bea t able 'lerm s! Hardwood llooni. Sunny k 1 t c h e n Ci 11 o d nef1thborhoml ' Only SIOUOO! ~um~ Mllf}1 Tt'llln~ lht• mr11t ix~'tlk' poi1,~lblt• !." 1mp111111n1 lo thr ~Ut'rri1~ of QftY 1tar11t• alt> Makt• i.u..C. you11 111 l1:1 1rct rn Ch1111r1rd . pbou .... 1 #@ Yif • • 0 • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 16. 1981 111rnn ou1 •u11N• •• .. A#aSTATWMallT TM IOllOwl11t "' .. "' ore dolno Ml•INH• s••••A v1n• D Vll.OPMaNT, ~20·C w MeeA'11Mlr ••v• ' Santo AM, CA ft104. Cll•rln H McCorty, UtO C W MecArUlur llvd., Santo Ano. CA '21CM Vt r11011 W Nt wmen, -.20 C w M•(Atlllllt a lvd , •ant• Ane, CA '"°'· OMY "' k "'"'" .. 7J NII Merine Cr .. Cott•-•· CA'16:16 Judltll J . JOllMllDll, lltl leverty, Porttf';,rlllo, CA ~ Tllh ~•lne•• I• conduc ltd llY • oenerel pert11en111ia. CllMI" H M<Geny Tiii• tllll-t w•\ 111.0 Wllh Ille County Ci.fll OI OrMOe County on Q(I. "·'"'· II ICTl~IOUI 8UttNat.t NAM9 t TATeMINT Tiie lell9wln9 _...,, •re 001111 IVlllloOe\ CASTIJ •u11.oa,.1, a.i; Weti MecArt1>11r 9ovsoverd, lwlle aot.C, klll• A,.., Celt'9<1111 tt1'IM "HV ............. t Celltomle "4'• -•114111, Df71 Vie .. Oe A..._ SM J ..... C_.,_, C:.titwftlo t»11 Tlllt ..,.,.,.,. 11 ~led '' • '41'· .......... ""v ,.,.._ pr R""'* HfNY, Pr .. ldlill Tlllo m i.mtnt ••1 111..i wltll v.. C.V11ty Cllfll o4 Oranot C-ty Ofl ~ tt mlltr n. ,., llt1tPt PulllltNCI 0.•llOI COHI Dally •11ot, Ifft. u, Oct. t, •• 16, 1 .. 1 ...... t 1'111UC NOTICE . ---- •1CT1noutaWt••&1 ...... ITAT9 .. •T •MNl1 Tiie 191'-lllt ,efMI .. ere Mlllt lllutlnn•u; •o u"'M .N T L•A SINO I NV•S TORS, .. ,. Teller A .. 11\M, So.It• 1•; ....._, h.Kll, C:.lltornl• ,, ... Petrkk J L.,.,.,, tnl ._......, Dtl"•· ~ta Mew, C•l~lll• t>t.» Efw•rf 0 D•11f11r•n, U lloOw'9fl. ll'Ylfle, C.lllorlll• tt7i. Oemel •· Ly;int, J20 nw S4r.-.d, ManlleltM 9M<JI, C.lllon>I• to2t6 Tlllt lllltlntn ll conOllctff lly • ...... , .. ~ E..,ero O 0.-t en Tlllt ... ._.,...,., w-. fllecl with jl\O County C1er11 of Ofenoo county-in "'IC'f'l'YMIUI llVll• .. ...... IT&T'eJMllT , ............. --· -...... --..., "'-OW9IUlliAN 1.tMn eo, tM6 •· CeHt .. .....,.,, OWMO .. , Mer, Cellfenltetlta .J•Mlllt Pono. Utl ,., ... , .. "..,.,., ......,, ..... (alHwlU ..... ..,...,.J,...,.,.,....ve11er t.aM,M.....,.._..,~ .... Tiii• .,.._ •• (~~ ltY • Uml ........... ~,.,,. Tlli. ......_. -flltf wMll Ille C-y CllH1lot Or-.~ett~ Mtll .. t D ,1"1 S.pl. H.1 .. 1 ""'"' P"*lll..o 0r-.. C0111C Delly ,llo4, 11t ll'74 ioflt. U, Oct. J, t, I•, Hit ., ..... , P.ioll'11ed 0r.,... Coeat Delly Piiot, llltlt• ------------- Oct. t. '· 16, :IJ, t•I 4SIWI. ,ICTITIOUI 8UllN•ll NAMaSTATIMUIT Tiie lol'-1119 perllOft• ere dOlllO Dll~MH ••· TEl.l,HONE 811."I N G SIUIVICES, )tt I! l1U\ Str .. t, Suite il•l6t, C.W Mtw, CA .,.17, (II LAUlllA DEi.i. CUllTIS, ,,. St lemu lloecs, Newoort 8oe<ll, CA n'43 GARV OAt.E CURTIS SR., n' SI ;..te mu Roed, Newoorl 8nc11, I.A t.m6J .. Tiii• IHnlllffs Is (OllCh1CleCI Dr • _.,.ner•• ~~tcurtls , c;.,y 0.11 Cunis Sr TM• sletemeM ••> lllec:I wl01 tllot , Covnly Oer~ Of Of•\' County on • s.i>t. JO, 1"1. 1111 ... P11Dllshe0 Or~ Cwn Delly Pilot, • •~Oct. 2. '· , .. 7J, "" .,,..., ' IRYINI llANCH WAT•ll DISTlllCT NOTIC• 01' Plll!PAllATION 01' NIOATIVI DICLAllATION \'ht Irvine Rench Weier Olstrkt I• pr99arl119 • N-11.,. Oecl•r•tlon for lie protect dt><rlbed be low A 'Dr•lt" Ne9etlvt Oecl•r•tlon Is on II• at t"' Dl""rlct Otflce, •201 C•mp~ Drlo, Irvin•, Calllornle , •nd Is ovelle DI• tor p11bllc Inspection A Neootlve 0.CIM•tlon for tho project wilt lie c.on•kMred for epprov•I Of dlsepprov•l by ti. lloerd of Directors ot Ille Olstrkl •t IU m .. uno to be held October :i.. 1'11, •I • P.M , Ill lllO OlstrlCI office, •201 C•mpus Orlvt, lr,.lne,CA. Tiie prolect <OMISIS Of '"' roHowlno Dttloc llmont No >from 3.1mprovenwnt Olstrlet No l Oo tecllMtt nl N o l 1rom <Improve-OIJUkl NO nt -;; 1.out1o11· City of Tustin eno CllY of ,.,lrvlne -I.TA 8-ArH edJecenl to "H•rverd Av.,.... -WIJrner Av- Tllo Nevy recently lreO.d s.ome pr-ny willl Ti. 1,,.1,,. C-•ll'f ror ~-pvr-of <-lnKtlno eddlllonar ,nllSled ,.._., "°'41no for ltlolr L TA 8H• TIW L TA Bose IS P•H enlty <' wllNn ti. OCSO • 1 Sower StNko 1-ru •"" llPll'O.lmelely hell of Ille ls I •cres •cqu4red P~u• "A" '' tft ''the OCSO • 1 AREA Tllo N••Y g deslres 11\tC •II N r<el "A" De Mr"ed Dy one -y .,,., IRWO ~not fif;eve ••l•llno .. _r trunh In this &"lclnlty. Neme or •o•ncy 11no1rt•lllno 't>roj•<I: lrvfne Renell W•tttr 01\lrkt r 11~/":i:,~~ Per-.: R-n McGrow, Mlllg•llon measures to •void llPOptnll•I significant eHK1$. NONE No polentlal SllJ"lllk.,.t ellects D.tted. Oct-r '· IMI , Betty J WllMl•r, Secret••Y , Published Or""OO C0.tst D•lty Piiot, O<t ·~. 19'1 t ----------------------~ '1EA TH NOTICES v 11 WIGG • PEARLS WIG G . a J 11 ng time res id e nt o f Ney. port Beach , Ca M n. C harles I. Wigg died on O c to bt.•r 12. 1981 al her ho m e ul the a ge o f 86 M r!> W1i;lg was born in Canada and <t flt<r her marriage movt'd to Southe rn California w 1!122 \tr Wigg wa~ a builcl1ng rn ntracto r l"l)on h1 ~ ret irement 1n 19'18. the Wiggs moved lo Nt•Wl)or\ B each. Ca l o take nvt.•r a i. port C'aptatn o f the O ra ngt.' 1'111llC NOTICE ,.ICTITIOUS I USINEU NAMI! STATI MI NT Tiie rollowlno .. rson Is dolno buSI· noss ••. ALAN SNAPP ARCHITECT, •?"' M•<Arlllur 8oulev.trd, Suite 100, Newport 8oec:ll, Celll'Ornll1 '2'60 Al_,. H ~. fl"' Me<Arlhur Boulev.trd, Suite HlO. Newport Bee<ll. Cttllornl• 92'00 Tiiis t>uslno> IS <OnCluCl41CI Oy •n In· Cll•ICluel • AlanH Sn.tpp Tht\ 1tat~nt was ftlf'O ••th tr'• Covnty c .. n. of Or•-County on Se9- Oct. 1•, U, 30, Nov 6, 1"1 4''441 P11bll.iwd O.onve C-•I Delly Piiot.i PUil.iC NOTICE N,...1 MUNIC.,AL COUllT Off CALll'MNIA COUNTY Off O"ANOI! JUDICIAL DISTlllCT 1'1Clwtc c.eMor Dr W s.M.I AM, Ce. 'l'U'tl PLAINTIFF COMMUNITY BANK, • C•lllornl• c_.ee1on DEFENDANT LLOYD P MOLDENHAUER •nd ODE S I tllroUQll 10. lnclu•lve SUMMONS CASl!NO •nc NOTIC•I y.,. N vo ...... MOM. n.. Cewt Mey ~ ........ .,. .. wlU....l ........................ y ... , .. -4 .... ~ ............... ,..._..,..., .... w • II YOll wish llO -• II• .iv1u of on ottorney 111 41\ls Malter, you "'°"Id do to promptly '4 that yovr wrltlln ~espon.w, If any, ""•Y be llled on 11,... ADVliOIU-he.W.ffm ...... El trJ"-1 -* W<ldtr c-r• Uf. t lll u1t1l1111cl• • me1111 4111 Uf . .... ~ ........ JO fle1. LN le ho .. rmec._. _ N1w. SI Uslod dlwo •ollcllor 11 conwJo Cit un •000-on tsl• HU"IO, deberl• 11acorlo lmmtdl•t•mento, d• ost• manttrs. su •-ste oscrlta, sl ll•y elgun•, PWdl sor reglstrec:IO • tiemPO. 1. TO THE DEFENDANT A CMI compl•lnl lies. Deon llled by 1111 plelnllll lll>.tlMI .,.,., II YOU wlsll 10 O.lolld INs 1.twsult, you mu•L wllllln JO den etttr this '""'mons IS serveo on you, Ille wltll lllh court • wrlnon ros-w lo tr.. complaint Union yo11 CIO so, Y04JI CllHevll will be onto""' on •ppfk •I-of tl'e plelntllf. •lld ,,.._ coun m•y ontor e tuclQmonl eqeln>I you tor 1111 re11e1 den'\-In tht! compl•lnt. whlctt could '•Svll In a•rnl shment o t ••Cl•'-· ••••no of money fl" Otooerty or olM r rt llef r~••HIOCI In '"' COMpl••nl tttmber )I), 1'81 111121'2 O•tod J.,,...ry 76, 19'1 llM O O f:S, KENDALL & HAii-EdW•rdW Bauf!t<.Cl•r' ltlNOTON By Edna VttlHCO, D19uly A ,......_I Lew c._.t_ llOSIN. WACH TIELL & OIL81! llT 429' MecArtJow 81vd., ~Ito 105 A IH etoMIMel <.._etl°" N•-1 a..c11. Co. ~tot! I 1"1 ~.:.-&H t Publlslwd Or~ C0.tst D•lly Pilot,I L.nA,..lft c;.. .... , Oct. 2, '· 16, 1>, IWI Ql~I PublisheCI Oronoe 'co.st Deity Piiot, Oct. 16, 23. lO. Nov •. 1 .. 1 0~1 PUil.iC tint£ "CTITIOUS IUSINIS$ NAMI STATf:MENT Tho lollowlng .. ,son is doing DuSI ,,.,, ., ELIZABETH BURRIS INTERIORS. 1°'1' Slou• Rtver, Fountain Vall•l. CA ~1108, E llHbllll Burris, 1°'1'1 Slou~ River. Fount.tin V•ll•Y. CA 91708 Thi• INSll\e\s ,, Conducted by "" In· C1lv1duel. Ellrallelll Burr" Tiiis stetement was lllecs with t~ County Ci.nc of Or-County on Oct 7, 1'91 F17DJ7 ""1>11~-Or-Cont"O•llY Pilot. 0<1 t, "· U, )I), IMI On-JI Ml.IC NOTICE lllCTITIOUS I USI NU.S NAME STATEMENT The ro1iowtno --. Is dolno °""· ,...,, ., I Al BRIAN RICHARDS 181 t.OBSTERS, 1611 Me .. Drive. Senl• An• HtlQll1S, CA 91101 Brl•n Smith. 423 Wost B•y SI , Coste Me ... CA'2677 Tiiis 0uw1ess ts tonducteo o, • llmltod pertfterSlllp Brien Smith Tiiis st•l-1 was llled wlln the Counh Cieri< of 0r.,. County on O<I 1'111UC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8USINISS MAME STATEME NT Tiit lollowlno per1on It oolng builn•u •s~ S ~ S ENTERPRI SES, 217• CluD House Rd,, Cost• Mesa, CA 91626 Richard F Snell, 181• CluD House AO., Co•I• Mesa. CA 92b76 Tiii• buslne" Is conClucled llv •n 1ndlYldu•I Rk hord F Snell Tiiis •l•lttlTWnl w•s llled with lhl County Clerk ol Of-County on OCI. U,1 .. 1 "17~tt• PuDllsheO Oronqe Co"'I Doily Piiot, 0<1 1•. 2l. JO, Nov •. 1'11 ... ,..., 1'111UC tint( lllCTITIOUS 8USIHl!U NAMI! STATl!MI NT Tiie rOllowlng persM\ 11 doing Ou•I neu •• COSTA MES.C. MATTRESS CO , 1UO Ne-1 Boui.verd. Coote Mow, Calllornlo nt77 Oo.tn w Pope, 1UO Newport Bouloverd, Coote Mose, C•llrornl• •1'21 Th°' business •s c-.cted Dy •n In Cllvldu•f De.,.W POPI l,ltll. lll1D1f Tiiis stat.,...nl wes lllod wllll lht PubllsheCI Or-C0.t•I Delly Piiot, County Cieri! of Oft119t county on O< Del t, "· 23. 30, 1 .. 1 OIMl loblr S, IM1 1"11Ult Publlslled Orllfl99 C0.tll D•lly Piiot, Oct.'· 1&, tl. JO. 1 .. 1 •O•-tt E m µ i r e C o u n l' 1 I S t.• a PUil.JC NOTICE Explorer Base An a ct iv..-1-------------------------- member or Ch1i~t Church by 111cr1r1ouuus1NESS 1'111LIC NOTICE t he Sea. s h e was lllVl)lved in NAMI! STATEMENT G o Iden Age an ct L' a m e o ou~~~s~o~~owlng oerson• ••• doing Cirde S he is surnved by 2 CENTRAL PARIC eus1NESS sons. H Truman WJgg or t:ENTER. 11700 Buch Bouleverd, Brawle y a nd Douglas S Su1tetOO,Hu11t1notoneeec11,CA'26-48. Wigg or Redondo Oe,.c h .. Centre! Perk lnduslr lel, • Limited r Pertner1'11p, ll700 eoec;11 eou11v1rd, Ca .• 3 daughte rs. Gerald toe S\alto 100. Hunllnoton eeec11,cA.,.. Anderson or Susanville. LOIS Thia business ,, conducted by • r B h ltmlled partnership. Reimer o Newpor t eac • can1r1t1Per-1nc1ustrl•1 C a . a n d C h a r I e n e AOberl s Muet11onDK-ll ans berger o r Glendale. Penner Ca .• 22 grandchildren. JO Tiiis ... ...._, ..... 11100 with ""' County Cltr1t of Or-County on 0<1 g reat-g randchildren and I 1. ,.,, great-g r eat g randc hild au :in. Funeral ser v1('es will be held Pvblls!led Orenoe cwst o.uy P1101. al C hrist Churc h by the Sea O<t '· 1•· 23• JO, iwi •~H1 o n Saturday. October 17. 1981 at 9 OOAM In heu of PUil.iC NOTICE flowers g1fls may be made ,.ICTITIOUS IUSINESS to the Pearl Wigg Memo rial NAMI! STATEMENT f u nd at C hrist C hurch b) Tiie followlno persons •r• dolno lh~ Sea. 1400 Balboa Blvd bu$1nesus B h C IRVINE POOL CENTER. IUSO "A" ~f'lewport eac • a c111vor o.1w, 1rv1ne, CA '17U, •1•1--------------1 L•rry HerMW, 1 Olaellfod•, Irvine, r" ~ CA, HARIOI LAWt4-MT, OLIVE Doore H.tr,,_, 1 Ovebrodo, 1rvlne, CA. Mo rtual"( • Cemetel"( Tlll1 Dullness Is conc1uc11e<1 oy In C rema to rv dlvldu•" IHUSbond a. Wlfol . 1625 Gisler Ave ~~~~= Costa Mesa Thll st••-· WIS fflod with '"" 540-5554 Counly Ck!rti of Of'"9t County on O<t. 1, 1tl1. FICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAME STATIMIENT Tiie totlowlng per-. h dolno °"" n•u•s: CAL TECH C ABI N ETS SERVICES, 12'al NtwPOrl Aven ... , P 0 . Boa WJ, Tustin, C.llfoml• t2'tO Bom«o Jernn Fltcller. c/o 17631 N•wporl A-• 101, Tutlln, Cetllor· "'•'26'0 This busiftoU ts condU<.led by •n In dlvldu•I. 8 .J Fischer Tiiis 1tei.n-1 wos filed wllll the County Clerk ol Orenoo Counf\I Oii O<· •-••.1w 1 1111U1J P11btlshed Oronge CO.ts! Delly Piiot, 0<1. '·I•, ll, JO. 1WI 4•U•t PllUC MOTICE lllCTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATl!MINT Tl\• 1041owlng ... .._. Is dolno INSI MSS•s DORY ENTERPRISES. 17$2 8 Ro11e 10 Roed, Huntington Beech, C•lllornle m.tl Oonefd A. Cronk, 11 fl B Ron•ICI Roeo, Huntington Beech, Cellfor11I• t2M1 T Ills buslntu " condueted Dy •n In dlvlduel Ooneld A Cronk Thl1 st•temonl wai flied wllh Ille County Clerk o1 OrWIOO County Oc· •-r•. 19'1 1111UU 11111712 PubllJhed Or&n91 CO.ttl Delly Piiot. P11bllslled Or~ CO.tJI Delly Piiot, O<I. t. 16, 23. ~ 19'1 4'481 , I if I ',I ' : ' rtHCI llOTHHS llU. NOADWAT MOITUAIY 110 Broad~ay _ Costa Mesa 642-9150 IALn & IHGHOH SMITH a TUTHIU WISTCU,. CHAHL 427 E 17th SI Coste Mesa ~6-9371 ,_Cl la0n41H SMITMS' MOITUAAT 627 Main St HuntlnAtOn Beach • 536-6539 Oct. t, ,, 23, JD, 1WI UA7-tt 1'111UC NOTtE "CTITIOUS 8USllll!lS NAMI STATaMf:NT Th• tollowl119 persons ere dolno biKIMMM: CON OREN HAM~ S.C.L~. ,.to Wtfl c-t H.,,_y, N--1 llMdt, Celllornle '2IWO. O•n'-1 L Pltrl. tJ6t GotCltft Circle, Newport 8-'.tl. CA 91660. Al<ll.trd Mor1l Perl, • u StorllWI c ourt. N....,ort 8oec:11, CA t266J. Wlltlem Scoll A•llmore, not Flor Ide, -lnvton 9ooch, CA t2M6. Tiiis lluslnoss Is conducted by 1 ..... r•l-'Mt'Sfllp. o.r.tel I.. Perl f lllt ,...._. WM filed with Ille c-ty Cltf'll; of 0r.,... County on 0c1. ,,, .. ,, "72711 P11bll"*9 o..,.. Cooll O•llY Piiot, Del. t. 16, U,JO, t•t Uso.tl 1'111UC NOTICE lllCTITlOUI 8UllltHS NAMtl STATIMINT T 11• tollowlng 111r1on$ ••• dol~O ouilneua. CAii QAllS, 11d1 Hkllet1. •E.1------------- HunllnCllOft BM<ll c.11..,... ,..,, ~ •ncl lllCTITIOUS IUll•aM llAM41 IT,1'T'IMlltT Tllo ... _ ... jl«IOflS .tre dolnt CP"'494 IWCNl'TA#f llOnCe 111 vou" '"o "••TY '' 1N O•vld ,.051e, e..c11, Jll Alv•redo t--------------Plto. B•ltloe. C•lltornle .,.,. lll<herd Ml~llffl Genllch, SUt 8eyon111 ClrCI;: ''"'"°• Cellrornlo '21i. ,ICTITIOUl llUllNHI M .... ITAT•MllMT blnlneM•l --------------: MIOWATIEll 1.IMITf:D, •» ... 'Olll:Cl.OSUll• a•CAUSR YOU A "I! 91EH I N O I N Y O Ull PAVMRNTS, IT MAY IE SOLD WITHCXJT AMY COU"T ACTION, efttl .,.., m •y ~Illa la90I ,..,.. • ~ .,_ec_..,...,.........,...,,..,. Tiiis bulinon :~ tond11<1e4 llY • Ot110re1 pernwolllp Oevld F kec:ll 1 Tiii• SUI-wes flied wltll Ille County Cle~ OI O.•-Cou,..y on Sop. tember JD IWI PubllslleCI 0.-Coest Dolly Piiot. O<t ,, '· ... u . 19'1 •U.·•t PUil.JC MOTIC£ The ... ....,,....,_, I• llllDlno buP. _ .. . ORANGE COAST DENTAL lC·llAV 1.A90 ,.ATORY, IU 9eter $lr11t, Suite 100, Cott• Mete. CA t2',_ J.tmn cart l!wrl'lt, 21411 Glorlow, Miu Ion Viejo, CA., ... Tlllt Duslnou Is COllOfU<led by on In Cllvldu•I. J.,....C.Everell Thi• stei.n.nt wes llleCI wttll the County Cieri! of Of-COUtlly on Oct ...... PICTITIOOS ausi11•ss llOltJI NAMI! nATl!MINT Published Or ..... C0.tSI Delly Piiot, Tiit 1011owl11t person Is oolno Dusi· O<t. '· 1•. n. lO, '"'' uo-tt 1'111UC tint( NOTICE 0 11 TllUSTll! SALE LN Ne.: llLOTHO TSNe.:Mel1 NOTICE " hereby 9lven lllOI on Mondo Y. IN '"' !lay Of Novomber. "" et lllO llOur of 10.00 A M. et front en- lrenco ti «11 S Brt.t Blvd In tr.. City FICTITIOUS I USINISS or Broe, County of Or-. C.tllfoml•, NAME STATl!MINT SOUTH HILLS ESCROW CORP., •• Tr11stto, wlll sell et puOllc euctlon to ou!~n~,:o!~wlno Hr'°ns ore Clolno Ille lllglltsl b~. for <•Sft. In lowfvl PllUC •TICf money of lllO Unit"' Sl•lft. ell CleY•· CASA REALTY, 17111 Bootll bl• el Ille time of '"' .. ,., the follow· 8oulev•rd. •202. tfunllnoton Buell, lno dlscrl-'"' pr-r1y, ,11,.,.100 Cellfornl• ,,._., In lho City ol Cost• Mew , County Of Hervey R-rl JecOOS, .,, Oonold NOTrCI! INVITING ••DS Or•noo. Slete of Cellrornl•. e nd Plutt, Nowoort Buell. Ce11tor11le Noll<• •• llOrtby glnn that Ille described u 1011-s T"' SoutllHSler t2 .. l B0.trd of rru•I"' of the CW>I Gom· ly 70 '"'of Ille N-orty 135 toot I.Incle H.trrh JkOM, 621 Oon•ld mvnlty Co11199 Dl•lrl<t of Orenoe of I.oil It .no 11 Of Tree:! No J76, In Pleett, Newport Beech, Celllorllle County Collloml•, will receive w •lod lllO City of Coote Maso, CO<Hll'f of 91 .. 1 bids llP lo 11 ·00 • m .. l'rldoy, Oct-• Oronot. Stele of ".:•llrornl•, es •llOwn This Duslnoss 11 conducted Dy • JO, 19'1 •I Ille Purcllo••no Oopenmont on • m•p llloreol. recorded In booll 1S, goner•I pertnershlp ot H id <of~ dlolrlcl IO<•t.d •I 1J70 oego1',Mlsctlleneous M•ps,records HervevR-rlJ.tcotls Ade"'I Avenue, Coll• Mese , ol H id Or-County. EXCEPTING Tiiis •letemenl w•• filed with 1lle Colllornl• el Wlll<ll limo sold bids will rrom '411d Loi 17111o Soutll~lerly 1°' County Cieri< of Or-County on Sep· be p11Dll<lyopenectonCI <Hd for: Iott. tember 1'· 1''1 OUTRIGHT PURCHASE, .O.MONTH Tiie Street eddrH• encl other com. LEASE WIOPTION TO PURCHASE, mon doslgnetlon, 11 •ny, of tr.. rHI Published Orenoo Coe" 0.tlly Piiot, OR M>·MONTH STRAIGHT LEASE OF property clts<:rlbed •bove I> p11rported 0<1. 2. 9, I&, 13, 19'1 031-tl 01 RECT ACCESS STORAGE OE VICE to l>O t.i Mew Drive A B.C. Tiie un· 1--------------1 (DASO) SUB-SYSTEM. dovslgned Clls<l•lms •ny lleDlllly for .,11LJC Maftl'( All blos •re to bl In eccordon<e with ony lncorroct~sor the Str'Ht llOdrns rv ""'"' Ille Bid Form Instructions end Condi· or olher corn<non dlslgnot1011. II .tny, lions encl spec;lllutlons wlllcll •re"°"' ShOwn lloroln. ,.ICTITIOUS 8USINISS on lilt eno moy be secured In tllO ottko Seid Wit will ~moo., Dul willloul NAME STATIMl!NT 01 '"" Pur<lloSlng Aoent of sold COll19" werr•nly, eaprKs or Implied, regard· Tll• lollowlno por-. Is oolng CNsl· dlllrlct lno tltlo, pououlon, or ttncumD<encH , "'"es: Each bo-r must submit with Ills lo PO ... remelnlng prlnclpel sum of CLIFFORD ELECTR IC, JOO Old. <•Shlor's '"""'-cortlli.4 <Mell, Ille note -urod bys.id Ooed of Tru$1, Pruld ent Piece, cost• MeH , CA or bidder's Donel.,.._ C>eY•ble to l"9 wltll ln .. rost thereon, es --In '2617. order of Ille <Aell C°""""'"llY <.ofl-sold note, -oncttS. •I eny, under the DAVID GEORGE CLIFFORD. OISlrl<I Bo•rd of Trustees In e n lerm• or I~ Dffd or Tru>t, ree1, 200 ProsldMI Piece, Cosio Mow. CA •mount -••u then live percent (S~) <110r99s -••-. of Ille Trust .. '2•11. of llltt '""'bid u • ~rM\I" 111e1 Ille •nCI o)f Ille IN$U <rM l.0 Dy Mid Oeed Tiiis °""""S IS <-led OY en 111· DICl~r wlll enter Into lllo pr- of Trust In IN eMOUM of •PProalMole-dlvldu•I. Contract 1r lho some 11 •w•rded to ly SU.73' SS llU.......,I lo the oo-r of Dovld Clifford him Ill Ille event Of l•lluro to ttnter ln- telt conferred In lllet <erteln Ooe<I of Tiiis SUllelTWnl wes llled w1111 Ille to such contrec:t, "" 11'1Koed~ Of Ille Tr11•I ••Kutod Dy JOHN A FLOTHO, Covnty Clert of D••noo County on <llO<k Wiii bl l~ltod, or In,,,. U>e .tn unm•rrltd m.tn. es T rustor. to $4'91. JO. tWI 01 • oono. Ille 11111 s""' thereof wlll be TAEE CO SERVICE, INC , e 111711• forloltedtoseid<ofl-dlstrk l. C.tlllornl• corpor•llCW\, es Trusttt, •no P11bllslled Or~ <Aesl Delly Piiot, No bl-moy wlln«ew 111s Old 1or SOUTH HILLS ESCROW CORP. lle v-Del 2, f , t•, U. 1 .. 1 UH-ti e perlOCI of tony.five Ct.Sl deys oltttr •no Detn -llM.o as sold Trustw tllo d•t• >et for Ille -n•no ,,..,_ for Ille benefit eno security ot MR~ -W' .. ~I: Tiie Bwrd Of Tr11SIPOS reserveli the SELMA GABRI EL. e11 1111morrl1d 1"•9'.ftl I~ prlvlleoe of·re)oclinq •ny end ell olds wom•n, deled June u . 1'711, end re-or to welw eny lrreoulerltles or In- corded Jl#le ,., 1111, In 8-...127l2, NO'TICI DP formellllos In eny Did or In the Dlddlng. Peoo 603, Offlcl•I RK°"'S of Ille Coun· Del'AULT AllD NORMAN E. WATSON ty of Or•nve Oeleult wes rKorded Ju-l:LICTION TO SILL Secretary, Boerdof Trustees ly t , IWI. IM'OllTAMT MOTICI <Aest Communist COl•- SOUTH Hll.1.S ESCAOW CDRP.. IF YOU R PROP ERTY IS IN 0l•lrlt1 FORECLOSE llECAUSE YOU ARE Publlslwd Or-C0.tst Delly Piiot, BEHINO IN YOUR PAYMENTS, IT Oct. 9, t•, IWI U1M I n stld Trust" By McALPIN, DOONAN SEESE A Pr4f•Hlonel Corp0r.tllon By 1).,.1.i J o-i.tn A. MAV BE SOl.0 WITHOUT ANY COUllT ACTIOH, -you m•y lleve lho log•I r!oht to br1no your ecc°""I In OOoCI stondlnQ by PllrlllO •II of your um l3t-t11• P11bll•lleCI Orenoo CO.t" O.lly Piiot, Oct 9, t•, 13, IW1 4'37-t1 PUIUC NOTICE C>Mt duo peyrnents plus -mmod co .. IJ end • .._. wlll\ln tll,... montll• rrom tht dell lllla notko wos ,.. corded. Tiiis ernount Is si.m .!I ••of Stptember 1, ltl1 eno wlll ltKrMM vn- 111 your eccount bee-cur,....1. You mey not ,,.... ta PllY Ille Hlllre lll\IMllcl NOTfCI! 0,. pOrtlon of your e<count, -~ TllUSTEl!'SSAl.E 11111 pey-w• *""andocl• but you LOAN NO. t211l must pay, .. -t ... -...... T.S. lff.6"'4-4 Un io n th• 01111 oet1 011 11•1"9 GEORGETOWN RECONVEYANCE lorecloMd -permlh • lon99r COMPANY .. duly •ppolnteo TrutlM period, you -Ille 11991 rloM to slop unckr Ille lollowlno dlscribod -of the loroclOtlln only by H 'l'l no ""' tll· trust WILL SELL AT PURI.IC AUC· tire •mo11nt dem endod by yo11r TION TO THE HIGHEST Bl ODER c....Oltor -lrl 111,_ inot1tM .tf .. r IM FDA CASH (peyable ., ,,,. limo of dole of ~ion of tflls --1. wle 1n lewful money Of lllO United wlllcll dete of recordlno .._ppe•n Slelesl ell rl!lhl 11111 encl lntorttt con-"-"" voyed to.,., now held by II under wld To 111111 M Irle _......,,.. you Miit! Dt•d or Trust 1n 1111 property N V, or W. .,.,..,... tor payment to,._ l>erttln•lterdescrlc.d Ille ror•d-•re, or II.,_ ~Y It TRUSTOR. ROMA MEI. TON In fore<lowre for ...... o\Nt" r .. IOfl, BENEFICIARY . REPU8LIC contocl : PCM RMllY •nd M ....... HOME LOAN CORPOR,lTION mont. m8N91no ..-nt fof SN ISlelld Recorded Novomblr l6, 1'90 •s CoMM1111lly Anocl•llon e t UIU lnsir. No. -.n In -1•s1 pellf U30 Blrlcller Drive, El Toro. C.lllornl• or Olllcl•I Rtcorlb In tho office Of 111e ttUO lll•l 7'6-7261 Recorder of Or.-.ge County said died If you ll•vo eny QllHtlons, yo11 OI tru$1 deKri!>ff Ille rollowlng pro-"'°"Id com.ct • le ...... r or tlle OOV· perry ernmonwl ....,cy wllkll m•y heve In· Loi 16 In OloO «!'of River Soc:tlon, 111rod your loen. Nowoort BH<ll, In Ille City Of N1wp0rt llom emller, YOU MAY 1.0SE euch, county of Or•noo. St••• of LEGAi. RIGHTS II' YOU DO NOT C•llrorrtl•. os per mec> ~ In TAKE PROMPT ACTIOH. -~ •• peoe u. Ml"•ll•neous Maps. NOTICE IS Hl!REBV ()IVEN thol '" lht office of the tovnly recorder of pursuant to Artkle IV, SKllon• 1 end 2 Hid county. AOclreu: 12S 40tll Stre.t, Of the Oec:lerwtlOft of C4-.Wlh, Con- Nt wporl Be•cch, Colltor1111 l dlllons -Reslrlctlon•, recorded Oc· .. ,., • llreet edclreu or common di·-tobor t•. lf76 In 8-119'1, ,..., slgnellon 11 sllowol above, no warr•nty 406-4» of Olfkl•I "ec:orcb, Ofen .. I• given•• to Its ccwnplt telllu or cor· CManty. c.r~. • llreKh of the 00. roctnou> · lloeUon of pe'ftl'*ll of •-h "-Tiie Mnoll<lel"( under Mid o.td of occ11rrec1. NOtk e of Mid brHCh 111d Tr11st. by rYton Of• Droecll or delevlt llon wes filed for record on AUll&lt •. 111 the ot>tlg•tlons secvred thereby, '"'· In Book 1'171, ,_ 1"5 of,._lcl 1>ere1orore uec:llled •nCI dltlvoroct to Offlcl•I Recorcts. NO "'"'*" of _, II><! unclenloned •written OKl.,ellon due e mourits heJ occurred. TMretore, of Oel•llll and Dimond for Sele, •nd the s .. lslond ~ A-letlon wr lt1111 -k• of brYCh •no Of olKtlon -•tie,..,.,., elect lo Mii or~ le be 10 ceuse '"' undlnlonod to sell Hid s.old, Ille fellowlne Clllllcr!Md •Ml -oroporry to Wl•Sly WICI otlllgetlon... perty to MCltfY , .. Olllloetloft: •ncl '"°'"'"' the undlrtl..-c.euM<' Unit 21 Clf l.ot 1 l lt!MIMd Ill Troct MllCI notke of llrH<ll end of elecUon to ...... H per 1'114111rOCAH"dllf 111 8ooll J7', be recorded JllM 11, t•t •• ln•tr, No. Pegu Jt-4*. lftchnl""of Ml.C.11•- ,.,., In bootl UIOS MOO OS, of Mid Of· Mept In lllO Office of Ille Covnty fklel A~ "•cordtr Of O r•no1 Covnty , Seid Wle wlll bl meo., but wlt!ICIVI C.tlfon>le. NOTICE OF DEATH OF VIRGIL FRANKLIN SMITH AND OF P E T I T I 0..,,. T 0 ADMINISTER ESTATE NO A110664. T o al l h eirs, benef iciaries, credi tors and contingent creditors of Virgil Franklin Smith and p ersons who m ay be otherwise Interested In the w ill and/or estate: A petition has been filed by D iana Pleasont on Lovejoy in the Superior Court of Orange County r equesting that D iana Pleasonton Lovejoy be appointed as per sonal r e pr esen t a t i ve to administer the estate of Vir g i l Franklin Smith <under the Independent Administration of Estates Act). The petition Is set for hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive, West, In the City of Santa An a, Ca li forn i a on November 4, 1981 at 9:30 a.m. IF YOU OBJ ECT to the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your objections or f ile written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be In p erson or by y our attorney. Grened• A,,.,.w , ,,_,.Ill V•l .. y, Col 1tomle 4IJ1'a R_, J-LM N•I, -Le Or•n•do A,,.,.w, l'tlllllelll Veltey, Cellfornle tf1GI Ille • ., "',..,,,... -..,_ ..... -ml~< ...... ..,.... ..... ,..,_ ......... "°"' ... Mtt IMt lf«k• Of o.t ... lt •• ,_.._, Tlllt -It N,t»M •t et t.Ml oftf wllt IM,_ W"ll .,._-OCC*llri Rlcllerd Outw•tor, no ,.,,.,_ Drive.~ IN<ll. CollfOnll• .,... .., • bK•mo• wrrtlOt. v ... .....,,... ....,_ te ,.,t ... -lro_..~-­OCC-t, .._......,.,.,,I .. ,,_ w• domtnfM, llwt ~ m,..t ,.., tllt Tiii• 11<41nes• Is conducted llmllod si-1ner~ R~J-LoeNMI Tiii• stet-wes fifed wlll\ the County Cltrll ol o..,.. Cour>ty oe S.- tff'llMr ), "81. ._ ............... ,.,,.... Puo11..-Orenoe Coest D•OY "''*· After -~ f,..,.. Illa ... fll rocor....., of INS --4"""<11 dote .. ,_,....,......,,,.,_,, Sept. tJ. Oct. 1, '· 1•. , .. , F'4"' .. nreu .................... twee._.. ""°n "'"'"' • IOfttilr .. rlod. y.., ll•vt Ollly ... i.e.t rltM to.._ Ille PUIUC NOTtE fart ,lo1M1re b'I' P•Ylflt lho tnllr• ·-· _......, llY .,,_ ,,...,lter To flM OU1 Irle -YOU M111St Nt.41alt poy, or to .,,_... for,..,_••• l"ICTITIOUS 8USINESS Ille f_._.,., or If r-prepeny b NAME STATl!MINT Ill lorec-.. fof any ............... The following persons oro dOlllO COftt•ct: Duslnen os: AM•••CNS SAVllllOI ""° t.OAll PICO AVEN UE MOVING a. AllOCIATICNI, U7U E. Wlllttlor STORAGE CENTER, 310 Pico 9h•d., WNt'ller, C:.11-• t06f7 PH, Avenue, Sen Clemente, CA '2•72. t7i.l n )-71*3 U·l'fAUI. CO. OF ORANGE COUN• ,,H YOll ... .,. •ny q1Mstlon•, Y9" T'Y • "° s. Pl.tc.ontle ,.._, Ptecen-"*'"' cont«t • , • ......, or tlle oowm· tie, CA f:i.IO, • C.lllornlo c-retlon. metll eowo<Y wNc:ll MeT heve lnswecl Tiiis butl"OH Is cOlldueled by. <or· yovr loen. A.-mller, YOU MAY poretlon LOSI! l.EGAI. lllGHTS IF YOU 00 V·HAUL CO OF NOTT AKE PltOMPT ACTIOH. ORANGE COUNTY llEFERl!NCIE NUMBIEll 8 1 1tm6 Wllllem O. Gulllrie HOME llMI e.... PrHlcllnl . • llOTtCE 01' DEl'AULT AllD Tiiis 11ei-1 we• lllec:I wllll the l ... CTIC. TO WU. UMD•ll D••• Counly Clerk ot °'"'91 Count 01' TllUl'T . Stpl U '"1 y on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: Thel ' l"lll'1t F lllST CHARTE R FINANCIAL P11bllshed Orenoe <Aest Dolly Pllot, COllPOllATION •• corporellon. I• Oct l .•• I•, 21, IWI •Jlt.41 Trvsteo -• Oeecl of T ..... Nied Oecem ller 1,.11, 1t17 •••<vied by Ml.JC MOTU WILLIAM J. JOVANOVIC ANO LYN· DA IE. JOYAMOVIC, -Oltd •lfe H T rustor. to MCure cor1oln OOlltle- 11 o n• In fovor of AME,.ICAN su""'oa COURT SAVINGS AHO LO.H AUOCIATIOH, 011 THIE STATI! • corooretlon, H Befteflclery, ,.. Ol'CALll'OllNIA c..-JWI, t , 1t1'1 In S-12J21, P ... llM THR COUNTY I ... of Ofllelol ,_ec_ In "'9 Ofllce ot O,.,()llANOE Ille Recorder of Or•,... Covnty, CASI! NO. A*7J6 Cellfornl•, .. In~ No. 711• Mid 111 the -of IN Appfk•llon of Ml19et'°"' lncluClt • iir...iHory -DOROTHEA ROBERTS for C ....... of for lfle llf'illdpel """ of $lc..-.OO; N•me NOTICE OF MOTION ANO Tllel • _,, of, ..... det...it In, - MOTION TO REO PEN CHANGE Of-ot>lltotloM for Wfllcll s..tll Ooe<l:I NAME PROCEEDING ANO MODI FY M<urlty ties occur,..,'" 11\et peymen JUDGMENT ICCpt662J lies ""' -medll of: TO THE CLERK OF THE ABOVE Tho l ..... lment ot'prllKlpel -in E NTITLED COURT AND TO Al.L torell WfllCll lle<MN -Augvll I, INTERESTED PARTIES. ltlt •lld ell lUbMQutnt P•Y""'nt Pl.EASE TAKE NOTICE lllet on whk ll llecanw -the..-ter, l11<lud November 18, , .. , et 10:)1) e.m. In •no ony lete <'-OIK or other wm• Ooperl"*'t l of the -"• enlltted ll'Y•ble ....iw IN terms et sold Note Court, locelod el 700 Civic Center or o.od of Trutt, Orlvo Wost. Sent• Ano, Celltornle, Tll•t 'Y reeSOfl tlleroof, the vn Petlflonor Op•I I.eon• w 11'°11 au derlJened, -""" benoflclery -r Oorotlloe• R-r1s wlll mo.,. the Covrt •11<11 ......,, ties e..cutod •nd •11.,.,od ror •n Ordtr to mOCllty Its -vlou• to u ld T~ • written Oeclorotlon luotment In INs m•ttor by chonol"9 of OefNt ,,... ~ for Sole, eno Pollll--S M mt from Opel Lfflla ................. wltll sold TtvffN ~" Wll'!e') to OorotNe Morie Wllsan. deed -ell ---evidmlt"'9 -Tiie ~of tllh motion ere tor llo•ll-tee-,.,.,...,, ond lies QOOd c-ff-., by "" •llM:hed etcl•rod ..... deel _..,.,declare •II OKl•r•llOrl of PetlU-r 111m1 Mewed Ille,..., lm.....Oleloly Tiiis motion Is buod on CCP dw end~ --.--- M'l. '"' 1119"11119J. record• -Illes If Mes ......., etact to ~ !tie trust lllls a ction e n d th• •ll•c lie< ~~ tD lie talf to sotlsfy -- de<taretlOll Of Op.ti L""' Wll•ar1 •• 1io-t1on1«-1'1ereby. • Dorothee R_,s -on sucll ore! enc AMaatCM SAVl .. I AND LOAll Oocvment..-y evidence u may IM AUOCIATIC* present.a •IV.. llmo Ill lloorlflo O•ted ~). Uf1 Oetod Qnoblf '· 1•1 By Vl1'91nle M. Slk"er. 1. E..,.. He11nec1, IUll. Vk• l"rftldonl Att.,...Y tor Politi-• Br SC...... M. F....,er. I.. EUOf:Na HA1.LSTl!D • ~ Secnitery A......., et t.aw Tllo Of'ltlnol of IN foreoolnt Notktt 11111 .. Kii IM ... Stllte 111 wes fifed for rec-on t-1W 1 In tllo of. N-..-8"<11, co. '*1 Ike Of llW C-y Rec-. of M id <11•1 MMm c-1.,. Publllllld Orenoo Cw•I Delly Piiot,, Pubtltlwd Or-Goost Delly Piiot, Oct. "· u . 30, Nov.'· '"' •»t-t1 ..._i. 25, Oct. 2, t , "· 1•1 1n1 .. 1 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the NEWPORT HARBOUR NATIONAL BANK of Newport Beach in the state of Callfornla, at the close of bUsiness on September 30, 1981 published in response to ull made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Statement of RMOUrces and Llabilttles ASSETS Thousands of dollars Cash and due from depository Institutions ........ t ,~9 U.S. Treasury sec urities .......................... 093 All other securities .................... _ ..... _ ..... tSO Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resel I ........•...•.......•.. _ •. 3,6S5 Loans, Total (e>ecluding unearned income) .........•.... 26,790 Less: Allowance tor possible loan losses ........... _ .. 218 Loans, Net .................... _ ... _ .•. _ ... 26,572 Bank premises, furniture and fl>etures, and other assets representing • bank premises ...... _ ................•..... _ .... 599 All other assets ...... _ ........................... t, 182 TOTAL ASSETS ..................••..•........ 33,699 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of lndlvlduals, partnerships, and corps ........... _ ....... _ .. _ .. 4,631 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corps ..................... _. 23,253 Deposits of United States Government ...........•.• tS Certified and officers' checks ........ _ ... _ .......•• S93 T otai Deposits .................................. 28,492 Total demand deposits .......... 5,239 Total time & sa vings deposits .. 23,253 All other liabilities ............. ___ .......... , ..... 308 TOTAL Ll"BILITIES (e>ecludlng subordinated notes and debentures) .•....•.••••••••....... _ ....•. 28,800 EQUITY CAl'ITAL Common stock No. shares authorized 675 M No. shares outstandll1g SOO M . _ ..•... 2,500 Surplus .......................... _ .......•.•... 2.500 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other covenant or _,ltlll'I' ... press or •-Tllo ,_,, """" -of .... ~· jallld, •11Hrdint lltlo. POAWWlon, or ... ,,y ,,... '°"""°"'" --•• ,, s.. tn<llmllr-, to N Y the rflftel11l119 I •le 11d Ori"•• N•w,ort l••cll, prlnclpt t s..m ot IN note M<ul'ff by C:Ollfoml• I• l.IOYll R. lolW!leM - IF YO U ARE A C REDIT O R or a contingent creditor of the deceased, you must file your clalm with the court capital reserves .......................... -..• (102) or present I t to the TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ................... -.. ,.,. Uld Doed llf Tn;it, wllll lnt1re1t .. Ill Fro-....... , .. ld llOlo "'°"'°"• M W-, lf e11y, 0.lM: 511•11 .... •, ttllt lllldOr Ille tefl'lli of Mid 0.-d Of Trust, .... ..... •,.... ct1oroe1 •lld e•penMs ot tlle cec1w:u 1tJ ._..... "'''" Ofld Ill Ille lt11tb cr'ffled b't •w1 T, De* e-. U ICI DMdOI TruJt. STATR CWCALll"OllMIA) Seid u ie win '" held on #.oftcley, I u. November t. 1'181 1t l !00 ja.M. et the I.COUNTY D, ()AAN01 I 'c""Pmo1n A-tntr1Me to ttw c1v1r On,., .... ..,•.'*· .....,.111e, tti. tnt•r uOdlno. _, e.t1 (.hoptnon _,...._ • ......., l'lllllk In efM1 A111n11•, 1,, the Clly OI Or•119e, fol' •l4"s..iit, ~"' ~ T. C•llfO"lllt . OAVIO IST•S. "-.. -e. e. a At 1110 tlmt ot ,,,. lnlt1411 Pllbllcotlen -m•ot-•-•1tt11 eta1u~ Of this notlft, tlltt IOI.II l!Mvnl ot tM tloll "'-' ·-"'" .. wllfllll "'*"' UllP•ICI tlelenco ol Ill• OllllO•tfOft "*''· "-.. ,... ..... .,.._ M<vr.ct lly lllt •!love lltt<rl'*' """_. ..,.. elltC'*f h "*'lol ~"' lrv1t 9"' Ht.Im.ti.II tottt, ·~. ..,..1, et tM c.....,eue.. tMttln •11C1•Clv_1,-..,m.11 ...,.._,...., Klll-1 .... f • -tllM To -~lie Ult ..-nlfte liltCI, 'tW -II -...-... ---.. w1W11 Mey call C1M) n 7-o9M htnH!Wlt ........ 1t1 ·~ w DetffOttOCler t, ,., e,......... ft11 Ml....,..,~ °"'"9e•aa•KMft't-o~ WITH ... ,,..,MM ... eflklel ... .. .... .,......., ....... , A. 9wcll. tf T ,0. l«wtce C.......,, .....,., "'911( A-. LArrt9 ._. MA.aJI AllO 'LA" ............ ,....,, ,.__,. .. uw 0..0., IMM.... .. ..... -......... °';;';r,::::,::" f ...... cr:~- "'-1141 .... ........, HM9w ...... ........ .......... """• ~wM • ar..... c.-r ·= • 0.11, """"~ ,, 1'11. tt11 ,..,......., ~ ....., ,., ~ *Ml .... .,. °"" .... \t.."" r personal representative TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO • appointed by the court EQUITY CAPITAL ....... ""..I."' ............ 33,6'9 within four months from MEMORANuA the date of first Issuance AmO&.tnts outstanding as of report date: of letters as provided In Standby lett.rs of credit, total ................•. 969 Section 700 of the Probate Time certificates of deposit In Code of California The denominations of $100,000 or more •....•.••.. 1S,175 time for flllng claims wlll Average for 30 calendar days (or ceteno.r not t>eplr• prior to four month) endlno with report date: months from the date of Total deposrts · · · • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • • · • 28,691 We, tM undersloned directors eu"t the t"t.~J'~ ~tfi'tA•~tiE: cor~e1ctMSS of this stat•m~t of re50Urces Ind tht flle kept bV tbe court Heb I t ies. We dt<llr& ltwlt It""'*" examine by us1 If rou are fntere-.1.-In tne and to the beSt of our k~fldlle_.and btli.f 11 true ana • ~ correct. ts •t~1 you may file • /a/ Wllllam A. Schmidt ~t.ttl't wtth the court to /S/ Rfchlrd Flavg rte.Ive IP"Cllt notice Of /SI Brlah Chlsle" tht lnveritory of est•t• 1 GM'ald Martin Vice Prtsklent/~ler Of assets and of the petltton5, tht above.n.mtd Nnk do w.t>v declare thet thls e cco\lnts •nd reports Report of Condition Is true and carrect to a. best of dtscrlbtd In Section 1200.S my "~end bt11tf. of th• Cellfoml• Pr'oblte /s/ aid Mat11n C=-~.c.. o.t" ......_ t~M1 Oct. It, tt.& ""\! ..... .......Qr91e1CllMI~ ,..Gn.11, "'!, Africftns seeking unity White supremacist policies still thorn in con.tinent's Side f /10UJ1h ino sen.a) JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) -An export prom'Otlon otfleer here waa asked how many African staU. traded with South Atrlca In spite of ever-louder calla for a boycott. The answer, wltb aupportlna figures and a wry smile: "All of them." African states last year spent at least $1 .4 billion on South African food and finished goods. This underscored not only the gull between African rhetoric and reality, but also the continent's interdependence. Onl y Malawi maintains diplomatic relations with the Pretoria government, and few ~ black countries admit to trade. But South African &r ain, sold at commercial rates with no strings, averted famine last year in Zambia, Kenya , Zimbabwe, Mozambique and Angola, among others. South Africa also exports trouble to neJgbboring states - regularly invading Angola, and occasion!llly Moza-mbique and Bofswana, with the stated purpose of destroying guerrilla camps . ., Opposition to South Africa's white supremacist policies at home and its hold on South West Africa are among the few points o n which all other African nations are united. But the sout hernmost countries depend on South Africa for shipping their expor ts, employi ng their workers, stocking their shelves and, in some cases, for road and air access to their capitals. Even Nigeria, a vociferous champion or economic sanctions and rich enough to go elsewhere, buys South African oil field tee hnology, s pare parts and other items via circuitous means, South African officials said. They say registered trade with black Africa increased by 54 percent last year, but the real figure cannot be determined. For example, cargo leaves West Africa a .Y source ol essential minerals. The OAU disagrees with that · •approach, and some leaders are growing impatient. They say Western trade with South Africa equals only one-fifth or Western trade with the rest or Africa, and a choice may be essential. What is rhetoric and what is reality cannot be detecmined. Trade is less significant between North Africa and the nations to the south . But political ties are strong, not only to North Africa but also to the Arab world in general. In the early 1970s, black African states expelled effective Israeli aid missions after a decade of cooperation. In exchange, they were to get Arab financial assistance, but it has been slow in coming. Some are unhappy, as a Malian agronomist explained: "We are struggUng against the desert, and we want to send people to study the one place where thev have mastered the desert, the Negev (in Israel). But we can't because of Afro· Arab solidarity. ·what do the Arabs do instead?' They "Today we . are accelerated death culture." witnessing the of indigenous Africa ticketed for Yokohama build mosques." but ships come back in a few The Malian spoke en condition days mysteriously laden with be not be named. In Africa, goodsfromCapeTown. reprisals are common for Al the Organization of Afi4tcan criticism of official policy. Unity summit in Mauritius, Some Sudanese say tbeit. in 1976, delegates drank South central plains ~ould feed the African wine labeled, "Product Middle East if there was money of Mauritius," which grows no to develop them .. 'lnstead, grapes. Later, in Gabon, beads wealthy Persian Gulf states are or state were outraged w6en draining Sudan of badly needed they discoveredJ.oo late the beef skilled labor. on the menu was South African. The mood is clearly toward In 1979, Queen Elizabeth II solidarity, however , and walked into t6e Commonwealth move111ent is growing across the conference in Lusaka, Zambia, ancient barrier of the Sahara. on a South African red carpet. Algeria built the first paved F r u i t a n d v e g e l a b I e road over the desert, 2,000 miles merchants travel from South long, linking the Mediterranean Africa on their own passports -to the Niger River. called "gr een mambas " But this movement is not because some governments always welcome. Libyan leader treat the olive·hued documents Moammar Khadafy, with like poisonous snakes. billions in oil money and a "It's ridiculous," said a populationof3million, has tried Zambian banker. "My foreign to merge with almost every minister was chairman or the state in northern Africa. He bas URGES SUBVERSION Moemm•r Kh•d•fy Instead, leaders are seekin~ a new natural order, reversing so me o f the affects or colonialism. A concrete example or this followed the attempted coup in Gambia, in JuJy, which was put down by Senegalese forces. Gambia, a tiny river valley enclave, reaches deep into Senegal. It is a finger gently poking its far larger neighbor or, if one prefers, a knife in its belly. Essentially, Gambians are a half.million Senegalese who speak English. The two societies went separate ways, under colonialism . Now that Senegalese schoolchildren no longer read, ''Our ancestors the Gauls," and Gambian beaches are crowded with Swedish tourists and not British customs officials, both have a new basis for accord. President Sir Dawda Jawara, accepting Gambia's lack of viability, and President Abdou Diouf, realizing Senegal's vulnerability to an eventual unfriendly government, have announced plans to merge as Senegambia. Less extreme examples abound. Zairian and Nigerian music unites Africa far more than summit meetings, wailing simultaneously out of Moorish doorways and Zulu kraals. W est African diamond smugglers roam Central Africa. Mer chants from Zaire fly to Togo to buy cheaper cloth. More- and more, black Africans are studying Arabic, and North Africans are realizing how much their cuJtures have in common with peoples they once enslaved. In Nigeria, columnist Tunde Obadina warned, "Tooay we are wilnessing the accelerated death of indigenous culture -ours is a dying cuJture." For many on the continent, formation or an African identity is as important a challenge as solving economic and political problems. In condemning white·minority rule in South Africa and in expressing solidarity w'fth Arab Africa, black African leaders seek to reinforce this new spirit. E conomic a nd pol itical factors, such as dependence on South Africa, may end up dividing Africans. But the goal is clear. In the rhetoric, when African leaders refer to "our brothers in South Africa," Ural is a lso reality. OAU committee that demanded e ncouraged subversion as far all s~ates withdraw landing awa)' as Mauritius, in the Gunman hits rights from South African southern Indian Ocean. . A i r ways . SA A h as r our Libyan troops trying to save scheduled flights a week to dictator Idi Amin in Uganda Lusaka, and Zambia Airways were routed by Tanzanians. But has an office in Jo'burg. they intervened decisively in the "We've got to be realistic. If 16-year Chad c ivil war and we need a spare part in the ended up occupying the entire copper belt, we can wait weeks country. •getting it from Australia, losing Sudanese President Gaafar millions a day. Or we can send a Nimeiri, one of several leaders small jet to Johannesburg and who survived coup attempts have it in six hours." encouraged by Libya, suggests African leaders nevertheless that Kbadafy be killed. Others are firm in demanding that also oppose Kbadafy's moves, major powers press South but few have taken a firm stand Africa for change . This heavily against the Libyan, who will be influences relations with the president or the OAU In 1982. West. Another North African U.S. officials argue that problem dominates OAU friendly pressure will bring meetings: the fate of the former results that sanctions cannot. Spanish Sahara, which Morocco They seek to avoid choosing h as annexed . Polisario between black Africa, which guerrillas, supported by Algeria, they court assiduously, and h a v e d e c 1 a r e d the South Africa, an important link phosphate-rich territory as the in U.S. global strateey and a Sahara Arab Demacratlc · Republic, and OAU members are divided over which side to support. Most African political analpta and economists place their hopes for the future in a new spirit -some call it an African culture -that takes in the continent as a whole. motel in Huntington Police are hunting for a lone gunman who allegedly robbed the Sun 'N' Sands Motel, 11b21 Pa c ific Coast Highway , Huntington Beach. Police said a man in his early 20s, with a dark complexion, I asked to see a room at the motel Tuesday afternoon. · After be was shown the room, the man pointed a blue steel revolver at the 53-year-old room clerk and demanded money, police said. The mail took $152 from the I cash box and lied up the room· clerk in the rear UVing quarters before fleeing, police reported. Elvis' drugs irked doctor? If total unity is Impossible, MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - they can at least seek solutions E 1 v i s Pr e s l e y ' s d o c tor according to the African 'complained about not being able traditions of "palaver," of 'to control the singer's access to talking over problems at lenith dn.lga, a fo.rmer pharmacist has and reaching compromise testified in the doctor's drug positions. trial. • Many see a clear social base Irving Jack Kirsch also said ·forthis"Africanneaa." Thunday that Dr. Georg-e The slave trade broke down Nlchopouloe sought bl• belp in African empires and lntenallled t rytn1 to obtain barmleu tribal warfare. Contact with au balances that could be traden and mluioharle• 1ub1tltuted foe the d.r\ap that altered indi1enou1 · cultures. Praley wu taklnt. Colonlall1m and natlonhoocl NlcbopouJOI la cbarc9d with disrupted traditional order. prcr¥....,_ exceulve amouma ~I Campal1n1 for authentldty ampbttamlaet, barbiturates and have rahed aa Afrlc;an other drugs fer himself, Prw.ley CODIClOUJaet• but bn• .,..., and •inl• J~ Lee Le1rt1 and ---~-----..--· .unable tt restore old cuJeur..,.nlneotberpUeeta. .I ------- ; Orange Coast DAILY ptLOT/Frldey, October 18, 1981 . . Waldorf has 50th birthday NEW YORK <AP) -It gave, its name to a salad and starred in a Ginger Rogers movie, 1'Weekend at the Waldorf." New Year's Eve stay·at· homes saw its regal double· tiered Grand Ballroom at every year's end between 1966 and 1976 as Guy Lombardo and hls band played "AuJd Lang Syne." It bas been home to beads of state, ambassadors, movie stars, generals and corporate presidents, and host to some of history's most elaborate parties. The Waldorf Astoria Hotel is celebrating its SOt.h birthday. When the hostelry on Manhat· ten's Park Avenue opened'\Jct. 1, 1931, during the dt1>th or the Depression, President Herbert Hoover praised the 47·story twin-tower~ building over na· tional radio as an "exhibition of courage and confidence to the whole nation." Every U.S. president since Hoover has stayed ln the plush Presidential Suite on the 3Sth floor of the Waldorf Towers. More than 50 nations house their U.N. missions in the Towers and the United Stales maintains a residence there for its ambassador to the United Nations. The hotel prides itself on catering to the whims of its patrons. It once built a platform staircase to help a pet alligator 'b from bathroom floor to ~/hen another guest wanted elephants, chickens and geese at a special ·•Barnyard" party in one of the ballrooms, the hotel consented but furnished special felt booties for the animals to preserve the parquet floors. In a pique over losing a political battle, William Waldorf AslQr, a great.grandson of J ohn Jacob Astor, decided to desert New York for England and build a 13-story hotel on the site or his Firth Avenue mansion between 33rd and 34th Streets. In 1893, putting a hotel amidst Manhattan's quiet and rich residential rows or brownstones and grand houses was unthinka- ble. But fAstor was determined. On a r8Uly March day in that year. the hotel opened. Four years later, the Astoria Hotel opened just behind it on Sixtt:t Avenue on the site of the home of William's brother. Jphn Jacob Astor IV. The two hotels, linked by a passageway that became known as Peacock Alley because of the thousands who paraded through each day, became known as the Waldorf Hyphen Astoria. By the turn of the century, the joint hotel reigned as the premiere New York "place" for the very society that once scorned it. The classical towers of the original Waldorf·Astoria were torn down in 1929 to make way for the Empire State Building. Des pite the Depression, in· ves tors were able to ~ather 1031 FM· a: 0 m a: c( l: ,_ fashion llfand N~po_rc Beach! .......... The opulence of another era is reflected rn this picture of the Waldorf·Astoria Hotel lobby m .Vew York which this week celebrated its golden anniversary The hotel has beerfhost to many famous people and events almost $40 milllon to butld a new Waldorf, uptown at Park and 50t h. Its pres ident, Lucious Boomer, conceived or the new Waldorf as the consummate Grand Hotel and traveled through Europe for furnishings, buying a ntique fireplaces. chairs and tables. He transport· ed an entire room from an English castle -the Basildome Room -to be put in the hotel. The Starlight Roof was de· signed to double as a nightclub and featured a retracting roof that let "real stars" glitter on the guests. These days, the cost of sur· rounding yourself with dignified opulence in one of the hotel's 1,852 rooms ranges from $70 for the least expensive single to ,1,900 for the Presidential Suite. , The first floor has French marble columns, silver and gold leaf ceilings, and bronze art deco elevator doors. There's even a chandelier and a fireplace - non.working -, in the powder room. ftl · the center of the bustling main lobby is the original two- ton bronze and mahogany clock topped by a miniature Statue of Liberty. C urrent r esidents of the towers include Jean MacArthur, t he widow of Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur ; former U .S . Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg; Mi guel Aleman. a former president of Mexico, and Frank Sinatra. They use a separate entrance on 50th Street. The private railroad spur from Grand Central Terminal, aJas. was last used by the Queen Mother in 1952. The multibedroomed Tower apartments offer antique decor and the Presidential Suite con- tains a Kenned)' rocker and MacArthur's desk. It was to the ··new" Waldorf that the Duke and Duchess oC Windsor came when Edward V ll f abdicated the throne of England. The ailing duchess. who lives in France, stiU main- tains an apartment there. Transcendental Meditation®· Program Ushering In The Age Of Enlighcenmenc In This Generacion._ · (7 14) 633-2J I 1 ·~ C'ou111111ucl l\:rl'orma1~c FIRST PHFORMANCE S.ve t-4.00 on • dynamlt9 hal1'9tytel Shampoo, , Pe~rmance QA•, 9lld Blow °'X,.Cnorma1rv t18.00) •• vours fof only t14.00 wtten YoU 11\troduce ybUf'MlfP a fii'st..ftlht cuMomer with thl• OOUPOn. c.. ..... 1711 ............. c.... .... ... 11 ..... 111 ~ .... . ....... . ... c... .... 1111 ............. u.-u. c.. .... ... 71 .. 7Ril7A I ..._,.,.,IM ·~--....... , .. J 1 "'ICTITIOUI IUSUllHt IL,, MAMS tTATIMINT •;'flle ~ ~ ' dolnt IKl•I ., ..... D • 0 FOOD SERVICE, 1n12 ~lab-F~ln V•ll•'I'. C•lllO<nl• ,. . Ml(ll•I C Compton, UU V•I• •'•Mt, Irvin.. C.llfornl• '771• , Tiii• ll<din<tff 1, <ondutlff by .,. In .... lclu•I Mlcl\MI C Com1>1on Tiii• , ... _, w• 1119CI wllll Ille ~nly C~ of <>r-o-C°""IY on Sep 't"'ber 30. 1'11 . ..,,,,~ .CPubll.-Or-.. Co.t>t Delly Piiot, ~· '· •• 16, 2l, "'' ''" •• .. ..ICTITIOUS IUSINIH NAMI STATIMIUllT -Tiie lollowlng JMrsonol"' a re oolng 'Jitln"u" ~IGHTl~G DESIGN .. AESEAACI\ -Alrw•y Aw .. 0 ... C0tla f<MW, CA !?t~- _,llon•ld w. AHO, •S L•-••r•ll, wvlne, CA tJ714. jR•lpll A. R•'I'•. m11 s.<edon, Mlt \~ Viejo, CA tWll Qi Tiiis b<ltlneu I• conoucted by • .-neral _.,,..,,.,p AONllCIW A- l A•lpll A. R.ve Tiits 11.i-1 wn lllMI wllll 1t. Cliunty CIH1< of Or-County on Del J.)1 .. 1 • "1111» Pul>lllMG Or-Co.ttl O•lly Pllol, I t . "· 11, JO, lttl • ..._., • ll "'ICTIT10US aUSINIH NAMa STATIMIENT tTlle foflowlnt person• ••• doll\• t>u\tn•\.1 a.s -LIQUID WALLPAPER, IOMJ El loro, Fount.In V•llay, CA tJIOI .1Wllll•m D Wlli.h . ,.,.., El Toro. F"ovnl•ln V•l .. y, CA tJIOI Ell1.0.1n A 8•11•rd, 1a..1 El Toro, ltounl•ln v.itey, CA tJ70I Tiii\ t>utll\MI h COl\du<led by o ~·Mr•I ~ntllp. 1 Wllll•m D. Wlll•ll ' Tiiis 11•1-I was 111.0 wllll It. County Cler-ol Orange County on ~Pl. Jt, ltll. ' .. ,,..,,. ' Publhlleel Orenoe Coolt D•lly Piiot, Oct.'· 16, ll, lO, , .. , .... , .. , PllUC •TEE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINIEU NAMI STATIMINT , Ti.. lollowlno persont •re dot no ¥~":'~ ~:D F 0 0 T S Y S T E M S -.;GINEERING, >llO CMmln • F•r. ta.Mesa. CAJU1' -Lewh Sl•Pllen Proudfoot, l llO min dt Fer, Co.I•~. CA t>•lt Aeln><<• Ann Proudlool, l llO l>emln da F.-, Cost• Mn•. CA nn• -Tiiis busl""' I\ conoucteo by .,. fv1du.I , fl Uwl•S P.-- f 1111 Jilt!-w•• filed wllll IN nty Cl«ll o1 Or-c-•~ ""Oct ,, .. , . . "''"'" Pubt1S/Wcl 0r-. Co.ti O•lly PUG!, Oct 1•. n, 10, Nov •. '"' ._..,..., "'ICTITIOUS 8USINl!SS NAME STATIEMENT The lollowl119 perwns .,. doing .... 1 ....... , 1 LAICE FOREST VIDEO, JHOO t ocallelOBIYd. Sulle JF, El Toro, CA f'UlO. GHf"Qe G l.Hth, Jr , lt llochlew, l rvlM, CA92115 R•nd•ll J Lulll, lt lloc~vl•w. 1tvlne, CA "171S. Tnl• 1>\dl""' h conoucteo by • ~neral pertnenlllp • °"'°"' G LMlll 1-Tnlt , ... _I was filed w llll Ille County C1-ol Or-. County Oft Oct. 'f·' .. '· ""'" PubllS/Wcl 0..MOI Cont Oelly Piiot, •'· "· tl, lO, Nov •• , .. , 011·11 0 .. ICTITIOUS 8UllNll$ NAMS STATIMaln .T ... loflowlnO ""°" 1• dolfto M l· ....... , sunON EXTENDED CAllE SERVICES, 11111 8•Y sttMI F- t•ln V•!My, c .. lfonll• tJIOI THE SUTTON FOUNDATION, • Chlllornl• <D•l>Of"•llon, 17U I 8•Y ,,, .. ,, F-t•ln V•ll•y. C•llfOrftla ~IOI . TllK """-'' (CINNOtd f)y •coo-. 110r•1lon. (II Tt. 5'ltton F OllflllMkln ai ~~1c11erc1s. St Tiiis .._...,_. wes n1ec1 wllll h ~nly C..,. of 01'.,..C...,.y on 5- ber 11, 1•1. w Dffk" ... ldOnl.~. lfll Nortll Ctftlury 8oultv.,CI l•nt• Ane. Ca. tllOJ .. ,,. .. Pul>ll"'9CI <>renot Coell o.rry "1191, flr'l. U, Oct. 1 t , 16, 1 .. 1 42JMI •• "ICTIT10&11 IUllMIQ NAMI STATIMINT TM loll-Int penon• ••• doln9 -1 .... 1.n: ·"PAOl'ESSIO NAl 9UllDING MAINTENANCE, JIJ Emerad .. .,., .......... llNCll, CA n.JI ~ W'l'-1 c.rtor, .aG SH L-.... , C:-.. ,,,..,,, CA '1tlS A-.rt M<l.arnft tfu9olN, Jr .. SIS er•ld 8•y, L"vn• aoull, CA I, Tlllt '"'41Mtt It <-lee! •Y e r••I~~ '1rllle .....,_. -111 .. wllll n. cw111Y Cl«tt of Or~ c-r, on ,.. tt.~. "''""' ~ltNll Of .... Cewttl 0.Hy Piiot, ••. "· n. JO ....... i.. , .. , dn.tl -.----• 1 t Orange Coatl DAILY PILOT /Friday, Ootober 18, 1981 ......_,_,Wt ......._ ,_, ~ .. "-"t,.; Silt .._.. ,_, S. He.wt '9r Wt ....... .., w. •;;;;; .......... iiOi c;;;.·.,w;· .. iou L;~· ... :iou ....... M;.;.;. .... "iiii ;;;; .... ~ ... io•• ........ w ... i0.9 ..................................................................... ·•···················· .......................... ~ .................................... . la•s .. , 1002 , ... ,...._ SU,MODOWM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Stlarp 3 Bdrm home wtt.h La a11um1blt loan• o..t'YTeDM llotiviCedieuer wlU sell or trade a cholet S,111 ... 4 Br ~ comer lot. Try crtlliw t.trm1 laehadla1 1111u. OalJ .... 1 ... _ Remodeled z br .. ft1ct """' °'•ton.won. blt·ln patio, R·J lot w/ plua kitchen, flrepl,ct, ror unit. uu.ooo HOO£ muter •ultt, Owner/ A&tnt. double 1ara1e on U · ts'l·lilll!M).l•30 CUSTOM IULT 2 STORY ~wJ.5:~.' IJ4JMSt., .... tremtl)' quiet 1trHl Stlltr will flAance at .,..... CrM LK Int.Nit. Alkin1 on· s bdrns, 3 ba COGdo on ty llS0,000 Orffnbelt. $ZZ5,000 at ~or cardru Caltfonua lh'llll rn th11 spac1011> 4 bedroom. 3 bat.h Kite U1D home louwd Ju11t mlnules from shopplnJI and achool,a Amenities rneludt a cu~tum pool and 1pa. panor1m1(' hill and vollry views. a llrtlplat't with roovenoatlon pjt, 2 wtl ban. a bonus room,. neumable llnuncln& and much more for just S33S,OOO! 2 :ttf uld 9 ~o Ot'ean 1'1 nr hu hu1r bdrm w Wllk·ln elote~ bath w JICUJll tub, Ultd bnrk f1repla rt', li:t' llvllli rm w wtt bu ' ire maker, Mex1on paver tile l1oor Front patio hat bnck gas rlred fire rlna. fnc:d dbl briC'k wall w 11111 -.rough! iron r11hn11• 3 C'ar aar C'ompl .. wlit r11b1nrtll. C'C)\'(f nourescent.. lites. yel wht tilt un gur nr. llUlOO•lltll' Wiiler 3ofttner. Overhead roller rlr w t•it't' opnr to 11110\\ d l car parking rear of pr f{CTc-tylorCo ,], I , I• I(~' Ill'. Kiity l2~•"k f1uDdaa IVlila· ,.. M& bit or owe 1100.000 dn. '7M670 IOG PROPERTIES (21Sl ua.1• da Hk ror Carl, (21.11 UJ.8358 uk Ceor1t Black 495 1720 Ddebout - Bay&Beach Rec:l Estate for Jan UHGOIWESTATI . ~ !Coth ..... 1024 '" ... 1044 .............................................. NIWPOIT llACH • E11t1ide. Charmin& 2BR. * *I nlnlf'(I. 14 telephones. rnhll-TV thru wt w• b00ster1 2nd noor hllK 3 bdrll\.'I. Ullt><I bmk ftrtpluct. blark slate rtrs, i hill~ " Jiii' an m.~tr bdrm ut rear. exposed "ood l'e1hngs und ridge bram lhru-out 2n<I fir Three bedrooms, family Spanish home. R~ntJy U.lua. room wllh fireplace. remodeled. Plua rear Thia bea"11u1ly appoint· EatiD1 area.in kitchen. Duplex. $225.000 By ed 4 Bdrm Noc1hwoo4 new carpeline and RE"'l OR Owntr.54M253 home features Its o'lfn Paint 1117 000 " pool, 1pa. and ~rate IAM'llOMT U 1.71o0 . tU. c.~_...· SS,600 planard. Owner saya 1Kft1X A ulect New "aed/ord II •II It lakes to get you try •mall dowD. -This Ow ner will c arry ll!!!!!!l!••••••ml features four Bdrms, into this charming 2 Br. seller· ia genuinely M l( four balhs, family room Condo. IJ\1%, DO loan motJvated. Tab advan· Kitchen ha' l'l'rdmlC.' t1lr. Hobart trash tompactor. Jishwuher. d1s!J0$11I N1turtl wood cabinets compl w pantn & spl<'l' rtll'ks Pli111uit1on 11hut1A!rs lhru out too dn1~> lh} lt'xturrd 1ntr w1l11 £xtr Span1l>h l>llll'l'U -.1th resawn cedar Cenlral val'uum system tlea\ y shake roof "ith 6" 11'\SUlallon 211d (Ir hi~ l.ir~e ru1 d patio 14 14'h l wrought iron r111hng.' & g11i. BRQ Beau11ful IX't':tn 1lew from dtrk pe~~ =.~et!lhU~ S,.~ Yltw and formal dining room. fttt SllO,OOO ru.ll pnce. ta1e! Jmt reduced to lower 2 bdnn. z bath One of the larlesl lots in Extensive upgradet and It·~ vacant & rudy 1231,000 Completely funushed Cliff Haven. A Po01 and king-sized yard make Pnncipalsonly ,., .,,...,. , '"'""" ••• m tnd"""' to"'"• "'" .,.,, , """ """"' ..!l<!L -,,..., .. l~i]l\\lodbrldg< VACANT 10 <la} es<'rol4 j)Oll\lblr F'ull prrce SlSS.000 1\<ol>ume $2W.\.OO lo.in 111 J4 l1'. W 1lh • SS0.000 down I'll take .i 2nd for Sl4S.OOO ut IS'• 2lltl) sq ft be sure to fltt ttus one' 12-1 21!th St N n ttalals. Owner has left Bdrm b om e , w i l b find. Offered at $51119,000 West.side Home lob lrooU. OwMr, lldr, lllr. state. Brine ofrera. s pacious living and with attractive owner SIH,900 Really 714 673-22.82 rn 67S·5487 eves Priced at mo,ooo. famtlY room. Ottered at financing available Rustic 3 bedroom Ranch 55 I ·3000 Sll00.000 including land. D.M.MlnWlllr style home Woodsy rt?Ol\trranu Ph"l"I"" LocJ-ea..lt 1041 associated dll ..,,.. E ~', Rf A, fr'R'i J ,' I/If &o1t, I 4'' tit. AXIi SIOJ.000 3 Bdrm-huge back A s~i1l lisUn1 of Jean 760-0tl5 family room with bnck ••••••••••••••••••••••• Riller. fl la .......... U ..,. 642-5200 Cetta Mfte I 024 .:~~,:~eat~ :O~::d * * TDllS! COUMTIY FllHCH •••••••••••00•••••••••• brick tloot patio. Five Near the fabulous wooc:1. NOITH LAGUMA j PETE ' BARRETI ... REALTY PllCE llDUCIO minutes to the ocean. bndge tennis facilities. S21S.OOO a.ssum loa ns al Beautifully maintained One of a k.lnd home! Call This 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba home 12"'<. Lovely 2 sty. 3 br, 2 3 Bdrm· home, huge 979.2390 haseverything you 'dde· ba home w/playhouse. farm kitchen, park sized _T_ a.tlora sire, including 3 large Sylvan •ettlhg. Hear the yard-great for first lll!!!!!!!!•l!!!!!!l•l!!!!!!•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll time buyer-don 'l misa thia one. Call now! yud and a rarely found aasumable loan Ca ll for ocean. Seeing 11 is loving large buemenl. Full 1°/o DOWN details. 1t. Asking SJJ.5,000 price Sllt,900. Large Costa Meu ron· · $164,500 w /terms Will consider @ SEACOVE PIOPEITIES 71'-43 J-6990 EASTSIDI SISS,000 Only Sl0.000 down gets you into this totally re· modeled 4 Bdrm home. Large comer lo\, Kor I pond too' Won't last. caU DOW ! @ SEA COVE PIOPEITIES 714-631-4990 C:: ~ft I (I ~r1H\JPl Hl1l '• do, 3 Br 20,., Ba, wet bar, tradr. more. Full pnce $128,500 or S20,oob1>itc. 2 m i•BI' •od °'"'" l~if '"odbrJdgt •6% ~(!w ' · RcalllJ TO PRINCIPALS 1 BR condo below markt, 551 ·:rollll Ke11, owner 1 agt. 494 5057 ONTHEmlPAIRWAY '20.000 dwn, 11·7/lt'k 30 1t:?tlhrrun P\11o•.lni1w llll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!l!!!!llll!!l!!!!!!!~I ATBIGCANYON ! yrloanaasu.m.s.&-1813 _E legant 3460 S fl' EnJOY quiet seclusion RHOOM HOUSE OUTSIDI INSIDE showplace. So Laguna with style in this 4 3 Br. 1 Ba. large yard Wa lls of glass frame 180 degree 0«1n Hew bedroom, 3 bath home OOO .......... &4l·af6l towering birch trees. Security. Pnvate dr111e with a large bonus room.1 soanng cathedral cril· Below mkt at 1629,500 1 private patio with spa, 1 By Owner. Two 2bdrm • _ ings llle entry formal Assumablr f1nan t'ing. a 3 car gara1e .. and I houses oo 1 ~-$130,000. Olllw Sl5,000Dww dini~g and b;eakfasl Im med orcupancy owner f1n1n c1og Assumable l < lst T.D. OWC: on contract 3 nook 2 · bd Owntr 1895,000. 6'4-7000 OPWC ClrT)'C2ndll . 20tkdb & Bedrm, pool & spa Only huee' pa~c=fr~~!: M.S-2013 only : 640.7464. ""'· · '" · "" tertammg. vale cor· """' , .._ -e omooa. a w 1y1 $"'"'500 ""13'"1 . . Pri L"".avE-c.a• • -oer lot. Popular Deane at borne & walk to the •-------al Lingo Tnhme, br-level, fpc, 3 homr University Park beach rrom Uus J bdrm ASSIUABI.( BR. 3 ba pnv yd, micro. (Only $189.000. Call now. home tucked away on a ""' I .. ., ..... , upgrade owe IO'k dn. 64.S-0303 quiet street Hardwood $159,000.~1·9990 -D .. PoW IOH floors. deck & bmk 101/.20/0 l•--------1 Tnhme, br·level. rpc. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••"•• pa tao w mature fruit i'4 /C WA Ta.FIOMT BR. 3 ba priv yd, micro. Lease option or sale, trees. Great potential Lovely 4 Bdrm l~ bath, NEWPORtSHORES upgrade OWC l<n dn. 18.000 down, no quaUfy. 0 w n er w i 11 he Ip very pnvate, quiet a~a 20% down. SelJer will $159,000. 851·9990 ing. view home. 2 Br. w /financing. $325,000 Refinished kitchen, only carry balance at 12% for 30 YIS AXED den & family room. Tom flOl&TL~--IUSIMISS OPPTY $123,500.645·9161 Syrs.Lrg2-st.ory4Bdrm 49 ·27 . This ri"ne s hop on . OPEN HOUSE REAi. TY /. 3 Bath h ome. 2 lshardt.oftnd.Chttkon1• .. -------1oranget.ree Condo. Plan Laguna's Gallery Road fireplaces. redwood this 4 BR. H• ba, Seller Hiil lfM'rlU VU 1. 1 br 1 ba. S7S.OOO has an excellent lehe deck + much more! is cooperative. Call now /U..l.M Owner/A entS46-20l8 wtjust under 10 yrs to $335,000! Includes land ! 752-6499 Spanish colon.la! custom run fixtures. light mg & ..... a., Prop. home overloolung the i----------c carpetmg 1nclodl'd In a.... marina 4 Bdrms. 3 Alt•dan1d~to. ventory avail separalP * '7~7060• baths, Uv rm wtoversiie TURTLE ROCK 4 Br 3 ly SJ0.000. · llSHUY '"1!!!!!1!!!1!!!!!!!!••1!!!!!!!•!!!!!11!~ si,OOOdown.takeoV'tr ex wet bar . gourmet ba. Fnndlwtndo"'5. wd CfTYUGffTS Beautifu.l, immaculate, 1"' is ting ri nan c 1 n I ltrlt hen & guest qrtrs. firs. custom papers. Super whrte water vtews nicely landscaped 4 SlM.000. 3 BR E/S1de. Master surte offers sandtone cpt, swiken "'' from lhtS 2 bdrm & den bedroom home oo cul· R·2 lol. 546-311S8 dramatic coast line and rm. wet bar. 2 yrs old home, decks on both de-sac. Spedous room.a. manna v~ws + jacuzZJ Low down w g reat levels & yard for outdoor View ofcoUcoursefrom ~ •GOY"rLOAHS• bath & LI~ shower. Ex· terms bving. Excellent starter properly. Owner will --Pl2ol~~i bllllel Sr"'a't• do30w~r ~~nsd1vd~tlroolJdeck c~~d Abercrom7~"~ Assoc home .Pn~ r~llO OOOnew help Oii financing OnJy • · , /( · "'· , "" a 1 ona room. n.a· -""'' carpet .. paint • . C 11 loans. Free info. bl •-S 139. S OO a now 75t-1111 sunvi e u:nns +owner ·t~•,rno.·r ms:no Wcwtd I.I. fin1nc1ng Sl.300.000 TOWHHOME "' """" A. GUAT SS..7777__ Wllsott&Wehsll ':\~1iei-..~.._ LLS .,.ATE ANAMCING I Mini gated t$late-owner ' 4U·Z752 DELIGHTS I 1" Spacious 3 Bdrm 21-J I RPduced thousan.ds Easy living can only •IC&" ac-..._.. REALTORS bath condo with new below appraisal! AS· Fo.t• ,.., 1014 barely describe' this 1.19n-..c. ,~, carpets, 1ot.s or mirror s U M E Low M o . ••••••••••••••••••••••• beautiful 3 bdrm. 2 ba d I · PMTS' N •·r • townhome. TaJte over LOTS OF an arge muter swte. . o quau ylllg MO ft.l•AIJFYIM& 171 41 494· 1177 .a u-R~: Needs fast escrow! Ne"".IY derorated. S or 6 4 BR .,.3 ... Ba r 1 DR e 11 isling Io a n s --11~ Slll,000. br. mclod. masinve den · . · rm ; Fireplace, central air HIGH OM A HILL and a ~% assumablr 759•1616 plus indoor jacunl ! wetbar. cash, car. or . conditioning. ch mate Overlooking coast and loan on this nicelY de· STEAL $259,500! Hurry, 54.5-2817 control, extensive cJtu this fabulous home coraled 4 bdrm home. 11 • F.d Lt d I · security system. Easy ' No quallf"'ftg and owner ca now . or n a. hswllli .. • leoclt I 040 I ds . I has been expanded to 4 ru• 957-0744 _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• care an capmg P us a Br 3b1 . family room :~lt fa~yin:i28~~ TAXl&JEf 4 Br 2·sty. 3 Ba, patio, magnificent vie w. w/wet bar 20· ceilings Call nowm.s:no. No capital investment. 20252 Newby Ln 96.J-1420. S299.000. Gym with sauna. St~et A }()()% Owner financed at JJ.5!.S>O_ --~ to street lot. 86.000 LLS T'A TE ' 13"2'it. 2 Br. Condo well 4 Br tcul·de·sac Best L.at--V....LL • '" HAllOI located. Fuil price area Sac$129,900. Try ___ 4.._t"""7fill_ REALTORS YllW *15! suo.ooo. Want short an orr. BltrlM8-arorJ LAGUMAl.ANDMAll An&mOH IUl.DEIS Laree R·2 klt, East.side Costa Mesa, plus pretty u a picture home with parltline grounds! 3 Bdrm, 1~ ba. hardwood floors, dbl ear. Room to build 2nd un it. $154.900-f'dn&. wuber 6 dryer included! CalJ lo Bright and rheerful, escrow. Principals only. 11.ACH ConACH New 4200 sq rt ocean outstanding 3 Bdrm 2 A ent .5.S6-6Sl~ ApproximaWy2mlleto view mansfon All bath home with family 3 Br 2 b1 with lge family beach. Old fashioned 2 amenities . privacy room Close to schools rm & frplr. Owner Bdrm collage. prckel Sl.100.000. Lsr ophon. and shopping, neutral financing. Sll0.000 renceor buUdnewwilh "S'>2CAM•1eft...,/RVl"'E trade.CalJ Ajt.499-5648 drcur thruout. Pool 642·1S23 ocean view from 30' up .,. '~ .. v~w " siled yard. Quiet ram1ly So ,.....-....&,.__,_ Only $100000! Takeover U.,..... 1050 oriented neighborhood 3 ~."'::""u.ma'bi:ioan. loans. cali64S-CXJ03 L..-. a.di 1841 •••;;:;:;;;;~;:,;:.:·•• Owner may assist with 00 dow~ S.0-31166 ••••••••••••••••••••••• financing. Ca ll ror Cbarmlng3bdnn.2 bath Stoo,ooo , appointment. $299,500. ~ ..;..n + guest apt. No. end -~·2341, l 986-2045 WWI ..:Ml Emerald Terrace. Walk i..,-..,.._. 1052 fff l -7171 .,..._...,,_ ....... ~ Real Estate to beach. Assume loan. ••t•••••••:i; •••••••••• -L~-l'Olll Owner wiJ) heJp fUlance OWC lSl. o( l90K at 13~ SZ9:5.000. Peg Allen, Rltr, oo this 4 Br 2 Ba home. NOTlllCDOWN lnllie 1044 *·7.571. Mtn /Valley view • BY OWNER ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAN FRONT· New Highly upgraded! Ju.st DESPERATED OUTSTANDING Modular Type Homes, Sl52,SOO ! T.R Realty Have already moved. Gorgeous 3 Bd 2 Ba in leased land. 3 p\1 bchs. 497-3034 . fftlU@ lcrylllons bw 0..... Lrg 4BR. 4flA home Steps away rrom pvt beaches. Owner will as· s1st in rinancmg or will consider trades Shown by appt only Pnn only $.S30,000. Pnnc only Ron Jackson 5.58-lMIO SACRIRCE SZOIC llOUCTIOM ONLY $71< DOWN Versailles 2Br. 28a pen lhse. ocn view $135.000 Assume $128,000 of S&l. loans at 17"'c $1828 mo No quahfy1ng Ovd 7 3(). Z270~ H.!!l M:!-2682 - THEILUffS MO VIMG • M111t Sel Exrel f1nanNng lrase1opl Carmelita plan condo 4 Br Jba I Br bath downstairs Beaut l(reenbelt view Newl) redecorated S239.500. Call J L Tyler Eve wknd 759 8989. wkdys 7S2·801 t D.t.HPeRlltneM One bd rm Sl2S.OOO AtTD SI0,000 dn Owner will carry at 15 12'~ 64S·60S9 Decorators & Rernodc!lers ATTENTION! Do your th.mg and make money al the end or re modeling lovely Back Bay Area home and out of money Buy me out and finish 4 bdrm d~am home 12915.000 Owner 64S 05!? .21" 681 ·5695 SI 0,000 DOWM S2,000 per mo lmmed possession Lovely 5 BR 2 sty. Back Bay area ~~.Owner631·72lS Bachelor paradise seclud Jbr . rp . beams. study , spa SISS.000 pp 64S 1496_ O.C.iaa Lifflim O..'ty to purchase 'Carmel M9del in prestigious Harbor View Homes for onlr SlS,000 dn. Seller w1I carry AJTD or land conl rat'1 al below market interest rates. "Totally upgraded landscaping and in terior. CaJJ Agent 7~-0704, 760-8237 MEWPORT"S UPPEllAY Just listed' Country at· mosphere. 8 rm ex· ecutive home. lots of glass. open beam reil· 1ngs, rormal din rm, frplt', lrg ram rm. maver Suite, cul-de·SaC. S205,000 ms Bay farm Pl Westcbff Realtors 64> 7221, 54.5-3512. 90/o DOWN o we Westrurr 4 Br 2...., Ba, only W.~ Norm & Kuey McKinley, agt 631·12e6or~ can't make payments. Irvine's College Park. ~ hr security, fishing Newport l.od. -i06f Ta ke over existing Lovely comer location. pier rrom $34.~. l0% •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• •-lllllllllll ..... --- financing at 12%. Profession ally down.499-31l& LEASE ESTA11SALI • •••••••••••••••••••••• loot s.t.1t,... ......... Defer down payment or intereat on tbi• new Balboa 111and home. ................ '1~%1U c.,... ..... ,. IOU ••••••••••••••••••••••• FIX&SAYE ~1911.•I lrvinf Terr. pool home fealurn 4 Bclr. rec rm w /pooltable 6 much 1110«! NMdlalittleTLC but owner wW cury 1st T.D. al approx. 13"Ao ed owner It flexi.ble! Greg Altlt, All. 7Sl-1ZlJ , ,..,...- ··11 4l4•0MA t New eleplll ' Br Vic· f. torlan partl1l v u , Ill -~ .Id. :~a!co*O:O,ctor fulan . " pll.¥' .. aC N~wport 8aJ •tew for d ,,,,, salt, lnclda cu•tom flp Spyflua s 8.1 bome, poo 6 ape, rectDUJ featiart4 ID 0....., Co. If }OU nted Qu•llf1ed emplo1rt1 01lk Pilot (ill (lfd Md ('ID put )OU 1n t~h 10th Ult rttht ptOt>le. Rome A Gard ea macame. Ve.rJ Uttle don 6 Dal t«ml. B1 owner.•1.- .,., 1tai111111P"' • bulf· .... ot rour on? A ...... •Q lo..al.,.,,.. •--ltlldal a a... coat la111fle4 ad. L Beautiful 4Br, 3Br. nr landscaped and picture WATBWATB 0"1 Four bedroom. 2 bath bch. pvt rear, e lec perfect inside &t out. IYB--."" OH Eastblurr .... --.Must'-1 l W lit l h I d '"~ $5000 dwn & move Into uuruc ""' garage, o a more. • o sc oo s an S pectacular views, sold to pay taxes 195 000 """'-71""' l O moti t-' this adult condo. Buy In 6 -=~~·-=9-'-'-' ... ---..'""---1 poo · wner va ""'· sprawlin1 £ "'4rm .• 3 Beautiful pool. Two C II f ..... _l'-.. r-mos. for $129,900 wll~ LEASlorTIOM 1 or.-. .a. • balha. 2 frplu, WET dwn. Rae Rodgers. agt patios, lqe kit. Fan· JUST~.OOODN· BAR, beamed ceiling, 631-1266 tastic Won't last price. suoo MO. fam. rm., tee• kitchen, $209.800. Call Ann Sant.as Super 4Br. 38a <DOG 1p. huge mulerl suite. E1t· Vaughn tor details . plied to total price ea. panaive patjQ & pool ~ mo.> Spa, cul·de·aac, area w /~ rimmed t Cole Realty clon to bcb. 1199,000. ~ • • t er ra I I. WIST OCIAJWIOMT & hwestmenl' Owne:~=--' '-'UAIL •'=i~!.EAL1 TY Triplex. Xlnt terms ' 640-5777 -••-5 T _...,. prime location. ll00,000. WoodJed School area-pi, •cE ~ A ent 87~L pride of ownmb.lp 3 BR. ""' ,AMO&+.-NIWPOIT CllST 2 B ( t OCIAMYllW OCEA.tROMT ABSOLUTELYPRJllE •. mas er w/own PIOPllTIIS'" IY o~ Former model Jbr3ba. bal + apac. LR w/fpk. 12HAl.T.O. "~ A/C l1e tam rm. <MJy 4 Ml'lile Of IU0,000. OR MORE. New cuat. bit 2 at1 , muter auite wltb SUUOO. 1'rJ ~ dwn. 6 yra old, $31,000 dn. Wood.1t1W.deai&n,top FrtnchNormandy.3BR privalerlll'Ulovtrb*· Rut b Laurie, agt. OWC A.l.T.D. al 12~ 4 quality, wilt to bcb. Ii den bome. Can be In& tennia court, pools. ·~·~ 1-. sec11rlt1 l"l lem, tmJI\ •ooo owe -11 and apa. Good uaum•· _.._ ... ._.~ .. _.. .,. · • ' · "' ble loam. HOMe ln CoUtse Part Quall Place Proper11a vacuum, _.._.,, ,,..... Seubo~. m-t578 SIJ0.000 7Q.ttJt ill1 -.~I frplc1. ~.-0~,~.~SHOllS ......... _.__ C/JI ...__, ISi/~ ~or~ ''!:. 1"· Pool, Jacuui overlook 6 ~~~!~i'" ~= .w;7 ..,. ~i~·.G:~1r·,~C:.~~ J_ fUAIL· .. Mo~ ora1" MIS.ooo '"· a.2~10. .. ··cE lrvloe,Calif a ome. IMllALDIAY NMMe. Fl.A MESA PDE tAST, 4 • Bdrm, l story, very N ,,.. ...... _._5 8 £ --BR,18A.dt.ft.fttbar+ cleu. At eftd ol trff ewe .... --r.. "'vrw11m• view. Neat to aolf fMdp,W.olownenlllp car aar. AU mru. lft• coune.!ff11 ~~S::·:S=r: =~~n=:~•ater t ~.~~'· ONMSAT~ slat tlM ~. ODl1 LOWll JMCHIAT ......... JtJ•~ sm.-.••• r.t ..... 1 eca ••••· Q.ll~ -blMl CID 5u&a ADI DI I A• e. Co a ta Mu•. •ortt "'"' It t . sm.-1ou.-ao. ................ . Calif R..a,. --or IJO!Mr. TMl9:1* r.HE REAi.. r.ST.l\TERS ... -----· ~-' ~ Mliwt'-Wt ~'-We ........ Otew•Hl•t• • .._..""-... ~ tt.MtUlfwMI htd OrangeCoastOAJLYPILOTJFrida .October 16, 1981 ....................... ······················· ....................... ······················· ....................... ......................... --Ms~~ '" Ml"flM._. '" ....._..._. ...._,.11 ., Ht01, .. ,., n n ,,., ... ,t11y UM .._..u.,. ••• cu• I,' • 1411j'f••••U... !!?.~.~!.~ ... --.... ... ..... •••••••••••............ '-S. It •••••••• .. •• .. ••••••••• ••••••••'•-n••••••·~ ••••••••0 •••u•n••••• ••••••n•••••••••nn• U.fw Jtl 1 u•••••••••••.......... ,.,. ... ISTOPMPllSSISI ...... , ... _ ........ 0 CI AN r ft 0 NT llHl'ALS HOME FOR RENT ... __...._.. J26' ........................... ,, > fr Jlt7 c..N...... --IA111LUff lhductcl fl0,500, OCEANFllOlf'I' New TIUPLIX o-.tr •n• Yt!Allt.Y WEEKLY· 4 Bclrtn POOL. INO ••• ;r:;,:=:........ UOMIOf , ....................... ••••••••• ....... .- m Ir. Hollile l II N1w dtam1tlc Clll\Om. homt. MOduJar bM Homn. loul .• ~I lot'•· WINT~ R . 2 3. 4 ..tented yard fi Prt&t. MLUCIYNW ......... OUllT 1 ... ATI ur,1&1a1 • ttc 2blktrrombnchonfee leased lanct:'!pVtbdul, llon, &al&lllWviewa.1 DORM S. NEWf'ORT Kida 6 PfU welcome Rtol In Colt• MeH'I Ocuatront 2 bdrm. Ll,eotwBacMlor.lfiJ ..... l1ncH1younwtlhQ4,000 14 hr *""1ty, f11tlln& 1-• 3 BR. 2 ba wtrplc. 8!ACH68ALBOA $_4.5·2000.~l1 noftt. ..6CANYOM NEWEST &ated 20 bark unlt,I dttk.S>k.ln& Br Apta w/Jar " a.,~.... down. 2 hp~. 2 patiol. dopier t~-~·'°°· lQ4:4 OM I !!l,~i.. ~ tn~ J.R PropertyMan•&trs tlwl>'•a..o sz40 Luaurlous. Thro Townbom• VILLAGE ror 2 LM 1:1 winter. rarporl Bal con~t ,j '*nat cu1lom wood work ' _wa~-111--'" • .. , • pnce 61Wl'73 -r bedroom•. Two bttha COlllMUNJTV. 2 's Br 172$/yrty palJoa, "°°'' apa. more• Muat 1t!I this o c £AN FR o NT ~';"•~&Ible. CaU to. ..... ,;.;... J 206 ;·8d;;~~b.·;;;,·;~th Rich111:,.=n~;..Mr~ 2"1 81. ieoo llOOaq. ft _17S.7f!3~Di--laundry •• lush shad I MIW• ......._ Wttkk,wll~~w1Ul you LAGUNA BCH, new TolarQabttyolffomta ....................... patio. Nopeta, kids OK ~rioob f&h tee oi ofpurellllury Canfts, BaySideJ8r,14SO land•Hl*'l·d•I, '! wa•...., to eep .. "" paymtnts from SZl,llGO, ftftl MOO TJH7Hl ZorJbrfronthou$e,2ba, 1S2·2lt7 vlf th hydro-tubs In maaler Oreanviewt8r.U Mature a II •• Wl'IH Y11W low Askin& $229,$00. mo. •3816 --frplr. 3 car garage. No --10 coune. smomoa · aulle. f01m•l-dlnln& Adulll. no ptta. Savas• PETS. MeN PIMI. . Maaa.lft'tlll I yr new <7141 $52-44"17 "~' I tA--~"A SACllFICI pell ta50tmo 613-1714 Convenlenl loc. 2 Rr. I Yearly leaae. 17 Rut room•. wood burnlnc WUd '""' 675-MOI Hu I a . $49·244 7 otl cuatom bit home In WALK£R,LEER_,E ... Db •-. llU•u over . • 81. fenced yard. No Grand Valee OpeoSun· flreplaca, micro-wave e ~ ~-3ll5 I dlidtd 4 Bdr and IPI s...---.--35,nopeta,pricedt.oaeU miooobr8trapr?ew or61S..tSM ____ peta. Water pa.Id. 1375 Oay 1·5. To att call ovens fenetd patlol & Cosy 1 Br, yearly. bay T -houaetypeapl 2&;.. bt1ulltully appointed° C-' 1 l[ mt rid, Fu~ ed ...... , ..... 3207 Mo. securt ~-'3"1300, Rffltor yarda: Priva~ .. eleaant v I e w . SS O O m o ~~n ba allo 'en~I,. Owner will fin an ct .... !t~.~ ...... !! .. S mobllt homes. Allemp-M:~rvl:t:~. ow':r18f i ....................... A hop, skip & a Jump to Uvtnc only. 15 dllnutes J14167S.177.L ---; garaJt (;/ tutllde loft! mo.ooo 2nd T.D. For an ty. Move in Immediate-. 211a3 orl'IM149 I 2 br. utlla pd, Im/mo. 113 the beach! Only seoo l BR. loft. $450. zcw. "th from F~Joo Island, 1 J br apt, stove, refngi Adults~ Ml< I appt. t.o view thlt hnt l*IK ly · Adults. no peta. E '*Id Tri 1 BR E. Balboa blvd. rents this goraeous 3br St. Upper. Drive by lit & minutes t,oS.C. Plaza or prka. 1400/mo. Cal ---· -,.1 bomecallC\lrtHerbtru ~ Priced from ~.ooo l ..... 11 ·Pex. 2 --673-5350 __ hse w/cracklina brick call 7$2"6499 o.C.Airport.Justeastof ~S.0~!,2aft.6. __ IASntDI u ESTATES 000. 64Mfil2 s p a. n I • h H 0 u a e PENINSULA PT$ Br 3~2 fireplace, huge fenced 4 8r 2~ Ba Yorty all Newport Blvd. & so. or Beach yrly Lrg deluu 3 2 Br. t ~ Ba, Townhoustt Auteptor,. IZ o~cP••:· ·5~~0:~· Ba . nu cpt, paint , yard,dblegarageand so amenities. Club & Pool San Diego FrW)'. St.rt· BR, 28A . w/sar. ssOo all bullt·IN. patio/YI~. Sp1nJ1h style archlttc· ....................... ~ Y .ll.~ mo.A . J.9060. much mort! #5364 fac'• Good area. suoo. Ing at SJOOO a monlh. 675·9797,21.3·585-2lll frplc , 11r., Small ~ turucceotaW.s bdrm, RANCHO CAlJFORNIA C ............. 1211 RenUmee631"5M Pee B_!Okei:.§7~ _ 63l·543\:~!a0range l Bdrm apt yearly, nr ~L ~:T "2-l8(0I 4..., bath home oo l acre 42 acres. S4000 per acr~ 111111$1 ....................... 4bdrm, 2 ml. to beat'h, 2 br, 1 ba mobile home, Ave., Cos · Bay, lllllwn $tOO + utll. -I . LUXU RIOUS 3Br 2e1 w Ith Imp res a Ive Planlable t.o avocados. • Exec. Bluff top duplex. avail. now USO/mo adult$ only, no pets, on WESTCUFF-NB Michael Rttlt 873.alO S520 Mo 2 Br. 1 8a Ap{°, coodo, Ha.rtlor views, 1u courtyard and fountain. X Lot. terms! Land West • IOUMTS Ocean vu. 3 Br, 2\'J ba, 840.5648 BaJ~/mo.54M426. Beaut. 1200sq.~. 2 Bk 2 5 ice Bachelor ces Garaee. wu~r/dry~r. amenities. $270,000 Ample room ror tennJa 147S.2CMO/ l-493.64S2 $172.000 In assumable frplc fam rm liv rm Brand new 2 Br zi, Ba Bl rri 38 281 Condo ,Ba , fplc, d1n1na rm , 'fd ·ft t 'urn~ all bullt·lns Small ch1l4 l' TierraDelSolRlty rourts.111115,000 Cimmirc:W loans. $380,000. OWC $12010/mo. 4iJ3 8658 : Town ho~ e o n S~OO m~'. Open Hs~ refrig. Adlts, no pets pat~ ·1:,oEpeB!._; Avt OK.catOK.OnlY lyelt dJ.1744 "'-a"·h ....... R,..., -•·te Propertir 160 Oranae. 833-0210 waterway, 2 blks from l SPM Sat. 200> Barran· .640.7814 At I. old.Call forappt~~ .. w. ..., """"-~ -... •Ow.B'S •• beach . .a75 per mo ~vm---TSLMGMT .....,1 PllTTY ........ 0 on 1 acre near beach ud •••••••••••••••••••••• UNIT~ c............ 126' 84().22168 ~ ~a_ 64! 1578 MocA..--• _,... c-i..tr-.... lll. 1 Br auractin priYllL I uarbor V1'ew Homes 1 s bd 3 , .,,.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• · Be con 8 y 3bdrm 3ba 1 BR .,.,..J tenni.s & club ..,.... • ' re I q • mar na. rms, I yr old, auumable 3 bd 2 bl F/P 2 ur a a • • · • ...-•. _ · •••··~··••••••••••••••• carpets /drape•. fee.4BR.2,,..,Ba,2sty' baths, auesl qrtrs. J_-'-'UAIL SlSO.OOO loan S2lS.OOO '· • • '""'' 1244 18'dock.t.ennis.2/yr lse. $450.64MBI 6422029 Spac1ou1 2BR. 28A stovelfrl&. cu/wit .. f1m rm. Perfect cond.. Ocean and valley views ....,. owe Or•"-gar. Walk to beach. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1700/mo.6"7~17. Eastside Condo 2BR. Duplex apt Enclosed ttlK 846-tca I inside. out. wood noor· F h doo b . p• •cE . -...-· SllOO/mo. Oceana Real· ·-··s YFRONTCONDO ••. BA "'-I g ~U\ •• I -·-A~ I ~-of -=· renc rs, ay WUI I.A • 6 Ut«TS t !213) l!M-3764 m•-BA " . • ,., c, ar ~ car .............. r ....,... Newer EasWde 2 Br. J\t ing.1314,000,lge usum dows Equestrian a~a B d w Y. 3br,2.b.a .$875 Bnghtandlarge2Bd:n:n mo. Stor age. No pets T _...._ t:"'l 12 t,;CX,, by owner $875,0oo. . PIOPHTllS.. ran new. rap a 2 br, l ba couage, 711 3br.2'°'ba $925 +den. Security bldg on 5'8-356l 4N-1542,SU·Zl7lwkdya. Ba. ow .... .,use. pa..,• 75&"°244, a&t. OSlW'8C,OOOS k>a.Ben. S25Srd' ,OOO Goldenrod. ~75/1110, lsl, 3br, 2ba $725 Lag Hills super Lido Penii\sula PARK BRISTOL ,. ___ ~ ....._ 11•• Adulls, no pet.a. SSOO?. 1 · an ma mo. last $225 sec Stove -_.. -66 546·"50. OMlHEIAY 11 acre +quality 4 OIAHMCOUMTY So.c ... a..y rel . N 1142.4210 . _LeRalsorRll 833-8600 locallon Possible slip 1 br. pool, gym, sauna,•••••••••••••··~··••••• Fireplace pool pvt 21121.. bdrm, 3~ bath hom 2 'I bid 54 ... 5605 611 ... 194 n . oar. The Lakes·2 story available. nr SC Plata, SH5 Enjoyaummerlivinaall .. b• h • "' aurroundin& dramallc tenant comm gs. ,... -3 Br. + Den. 2 Ba. frplc, t w n h s e • on w al tr . Waterfront Homes 645·9«2 year. Walk to CO M patio, d11 was er. Oil CONDO pool and spa. Gourmet ~~!::e~~~e ~!!~l: CIVIC ~IHTB/S.A view, private beaches. I bdrm, at e. fridge, 6.1H400 Mesa Bluffs. Beach. t bdrm. patio, ~~si::~d! in.~I~ ~~ Magnltlctftl view. sec. kitchen, formal dining t E · l. 7 .,,3 4 units • positive caah !!200 Mo. 538·9504. frplc. pools & courts Harbor Vl.?w 2 stry 4 BR Unobstructed View. enclosed garage. SSOO $44S ~7-2841 bldg,dockavall, rm , 2 wet bars, 3 ml en .OWCxis ingfi Oo Ith .,,,.,,"'-OWC 2 Br Love Ne&t canvon Adults only, no pets. $1600/mo 2 t 2BR 2V·BA mo AvaUNovlsl -'-~-·~~---~ ...ao DO\Ulrro..I fireplaces, 1200 sq fl oan. 103 inant'· w w -"' ""· . . , I/yr lease.~. 73().6046, . s ory. • ., . . . 2 B w·th laundry II " n" master suile. Ocean and ing for lOyrs. $375,000. financina. $140,000. view. stove. S7SO 616 2BR 2ba condo $750 Frplc, 1093 Mesa Bluffs 675-Mll9 r. 1....,5 M lit ,,,_ 12,1 01 l!M..I....... QuallPl.ace Properties Poepx.673-1464. D 0 r I 5 C I ar k · VUhome38r l2000/mo Dr . CM. $725 mo. Large3Br.2Ba.lower.3 garage . ..,. 0· ~ 74 tO """'"· valley views + room for 75Z·ltJO 6 UN ITS/break even 2 Bdrm 1 bath gar Jll3)373-l.320a~er6~m. 2Br lba on wtr $695 542·7429 eves. 5511.0797 blocks to beach. dis· last+ Sec. 646-1501. ,rl Conaisi&r,loode tenniscourt.Sl,200,000. RareN.B.oceanviewC·l with 20% down. OWC at stove, r~frig, frpic. 71S $695. 3 BR Orangelrt'e WalerfrontHomttlnc. Messa e hwasher, rrplt', sort 2 Br. 1"2 B.a. Twnhse.., Capture total privacy on property. 120 rront rt. 12%. $215,000. Xlnt lax Goldenrod. S665 /mo. Patio Hme. Fresh det'or. _631·1400 ___ Lovely WoodBridge Con· water, patio. Sll50 Mo. ~a r • Pat 1 o • q u I el 675· 1570 Owllr this 4.3l acre estate and OWC 1st T. D. Agl. benefiu. Isl/last $225 security. gar opnr. edit comm . OCEAN VIEW, Catalina. do, 2BR lBA Tastefully Lease. 673-3157 lifesty!e. mature adutt.1 Prestl&ious Versailles, unique triangular home 631-7300 CallRox 642"2l0 all amenities: No pets mtnviewfromUvingrm decora'ted in Earth Charming studio. 711 \'J ~ ~~· pet.s. ~ &ood investment t.o rent featuring 4 bdrms, 3~ Dennia Ricke.Us & As MUI IEACH SSl-4146· 833-l:Kn and yrd. Brand new 2 Br tones. Levelors, new Goldenrod, $310/mo. lsl 0· · · out or live in. Buy now baths. 20 x 40' pool and SUPEI c..M. IETAIL soc. 851-CN24 Woodbridge Home 3 Br 2 condo, 2 ba Used brick plush carpets & Pool & last. SlSOsec. Carport. Roomy 3 Br. Townhouse for assumable t'l~% lDt. oversized spa. Ocean locatioo. 2 bldgs. oo cor· ~vely 2 bdrm. 1 ba. Ba. Family room. frpk, rrpk. Set'. e11try Adlts. $625 .. 857-2384. 833-9509, stove. refrig Call Roxie. apt 111 quiet adult com; owe 2nd. 1·526-1968 and valley views. ner. C·2 multipurpose • ....._ __ If...... 2200 fireplac . rage Walk pat i O S. n I (' e I y S9SO/mo. Call 644-9259, 752-8318 ......... 10. plex. Newly redecorat<I eves. EASTIWFF New Ii.sting, 4 Br +fami· ly rm, Lusk, vu, Ownr will fin. Lease/option possible. Ownr/Agt. $229.SOO 644-0'96 SACRIACE : S'IS,000 buys lrJ 7 yr new prime N.B. duplex. Stepa to sand. Fee land. Motivat~d. Ownr/Agl 498-2183 or 675-67 49 lyOWNEI Exclusive &uarded area. 4 Br. 3 Ba. 2 story home wilh view. Priced SS0,000 below market. Will carry 2nd. T.D. or con· sider least optien $449,000. Call &44·5403. NEWPORT HHHTS $144,900 Just listed! Needs elbow gnaae & paint! 3 Br, Irie yard. dbl a1r. Owner will carry 2nd. Assume l at. loan. Hurry ! Call .645-7221 WESTCLFF REALTORS · "-'ler fi · ..,. ....,.. -to be S725 mo. .,.2 88080 644-8722 -,_"" d fl I 1 4 Sl,500,000. zoru.ng . .xJ m1nc1ag. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 549-landscaped Lake & ten '" . r 2br 2ba . rorm. DR, pro 2br Iba, ~lS. av11l. 11·1 e ' rep act, enc s I • Charlie Elwis, Tarbell. W••llllct' nu pr1v $900 Mo 125 Abalone Li llie dee SC Plaza.Kids/pets newcarpet lsched l,gar patio & prage. Adul~! B Reallors,754-1175 3 bd 2ba .. -· . .: 12 OCEAN SIDE HWY . 64o-1327 omre7596597 Balb o a I sland OK ~CJ\.Oeb63l·6990 See Sat 10117, l"l2am only.Sorry,nopet.s.ssstJ rm. . '"""'e w lBDRM FURNISHED. -.. -$2500/mo yrly. 575.4000 _,., .,. Mo. 645-3381 call btWll Older home. zoned pro-car garage 111 Newport S800 1 Orangetree condo. 2 bd. A P rt' Front a t.Ul Ins 9 5 30 fessional. busy street. Beach per our stan 76().6899 A C. pool lenrus. adult. 3 B1gRe2rBa~MES1AesVERDE-""-'-ll'"'s""'-" 1600 Bachelor. So of Hwy, 3b·r .. 2.baan1nr W"·--• good area. Owner may dardited plans. House 1 ba .... $535 581·316.S eves -.,..-.. k cbe S300 r .....,., lc'Wtiss coop 1031 &finance. an~ lot $185.000. For Costo Mesa A 1224 28r Condo 2car garage area .. pl115 pool Xlnl ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio. no 11 n. Place~tia. Cbildttn OK. I W J A&t.833-2801 more info Clll 851 1538 ............... -........ $750 Mo. l l4 752·21615 or family nbrhd Sl 000 mo Deluxe Duplex. CdM mo. ulll incl. 673.3415 Move·m cost tino. rent da and 640-0352 wknds & 3 Br 1"1 Ba. rrplc. DtW, 213 439-~ w a S4000 opi S. David' TownboLLW Style .. JSR, 3BR TownhouSf Apt. 21.<a S47S-$49S. 642-6153 • ,.2 LOT PM bll·instove,dblcargar. agt S46325S · 2BA. frplc. built in BA frplc, enclosed lbr,unr.carpeted,2carl -poo l . patio. en cl. Beaut1ful 2100sq rt 4Bf r • kitchen. Lrg Balcony, pado 1 blk lo Bch & llo d S3SO ~ High traffic count backyard, sprinkler 21, Ba. wet bar, 2 car 3 Br P·• ba. Jan 1st. Laundry rm. S900 mo. shops . Appl acc pl a Wt · ~ts. 1 62.6X307 lot. Existing COIOMAD8.MAI system. $800 w/pool garage,t.enms.pool.etc Prime area Adults No 962·1835,631-1~ 3l8·"B" Marguerite J>pe'-'-'-r =m--.o.-.642-=-'--...--- houseonproperty. Flex-Lg view lot overlooking service. Wate r pd $875.552-9446 _ pets. $830/mo. 548·52!0 !tdM 673·7183 · Dtlat21R ible uses. Owner will bay & ocean. Quiet Marguerite54o-3666aft 5 Rant'ho San Joaquin eviwnkds -AporhMtlts,_.~. SmalllBR.Sof Hwy.As 2 story, 2BA Yardst s-to AINI 1 OIG consider carrying 1st street. 753 financing. ~!nds m-0745 conv lot' Charming. B\urrs rondo. ~r. 2~'Jba. •••••••••u•••••••••••• or 1117 S375 Incl gas decks. patios. built in. ....................... TD. AskingS~.SOO. Call $695,000. • 3 Br 2 Ba. Condo. nr cheerrul. 2 bd & den new <'rpt paint, 2 c~r lalM>o lsa.d 3706 675.8826,67S-l225 gardener. kids/pets OK, OPE ..... HOUSE MO-llSl 17141·673•4400 s c Pl s A p I ovrlkng golf course No gar. $98()/mo. Incl ulll. •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• S635 . Lorri Daysi' " s· . S aza. s65Q c~?ld pets, subrrul on child wkdys. (7141732·3383 : Cute small 2bdrm. Iba, lodlelor ~· 547-9571. Eves, Wknd 's. Sun. Oct.18, 1·4PM 121 JI U l-2121 0~a·54:':i·. $900/mo + sec Eves e v e s / w k n d s : winler rental. SSSO incl. $200 mo. All utilitiesRpdf. 546·5"434. ELEGANT ENGLISH HARBOR ~1·9~lj~:9SS-0.102 (714 )640·8836. ulils.675-0349. Walk to beach e 2 ......... B'""r ............ w-/1-of-t-. _a_ll_a-ch_e_,cL TUDOR MANSION . 3 Br, new kitchen. For Lease. 4 BR. sngl Big Canyon·3br., 3ba .. 2 1a1»oor-.. 1707 549·9322 garage w/d hook ups REDHILL RIDGE ~~anut':~uin~~re·s/gi~ ram hme. children fp . golr course view,••••••••••••••••••••••• Lrg & pvt 2bdrm. 2ba. small 'yard. $600.Mo'... AREA. LUXURIOUS, Co•do.,.l~ow• S59·SOOl. welcome. No pets $825 pool, jacuzzi &c tennis lbdrm apt. beam ceiling. dis· 832-6320att6or964.Sl7 ~Xl~AgRJ>~DRLY. .......... 1700 A Div1~1on or 2 bdrm, 3 ba. lovely mo Mrs Edwards. cts.l lSOO/mo.759·0279 $375/mo. hwa,sht.r.;..!!,?. pels 2 Br . l Ba . $450. S U P E R I 0 R : •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• townhouse, pool, gar . ~2·1910 H.t.orYlew 67~ mo . .--......... Matramooiocoo 2ninos. EXCLUSIVE. CON · loatSlplA•.a.. llarborlm•l>!.tmcnt t'o, c/p.Adlts.No pels.$700 t6()01mo.ch1ldpetOK 3 Viewhomew/5bdrm.3 CosteM"41 3724Co1taW..0 3124 2043 Wallace. Cost'i j D U C I V E T 0 Waterfroot community mo675-7183 b r . 2 b a Ca 11 ba. Din rml.fml. rm .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• M eaa. 5411-1546 -. . SUMPTUOUS LIVING. ~ a::1:o ~f~~ ....... ,.._, Mesa Verde 4 BR 2 Ba, t 2 r 3 I 5 4 1 0 8 8 8 . SI 190/mo, community Bachelor apt. c.8Jl)eted. MESA VERDE home al· 631-21.50. ?j 5 Br,31,;Ba,4fplcs,4400 • 1 ' · · s GroY" 2700 dbl gar lf.eyard grdnr \2131316-8.176 __ Assn. pool & tennis nocooking,fumished. mosphere.2&3dlxapts. Small2br.apt,lar&tY~ sq tt. sepera228te m"1·d's ·!~erm~ .. 07:;-,!!; ••••••••••••••••••••••• & wtr i~c . Avail Nov 1 Uruv. P~. spac. 3br, 2ba t'OUrl 2220 Port Aber-642·37111 No ts. 546-1034 a"vap1_1a_ nowt10. ~w_e:12t 1c .Ji!~ _ 9tra. etc. 1 2 Sing· Sheila 2~2 •· NO DOWN. low ml. rate $850 mo. 54<M734 bme lwnhse. gar. <'I•. f111lc deen \213) 325-4659 an 6 L..-. ltodl 3741 MEWLYDECOI. ......, ,., ingw~od Dr, Maurice · · only. paymenls. Tu 7~·2434ofc N~~lt'~ 529-0384 PM & wedkends. .. ................. 4 .. 1 Br cas pd, encl gar 323 E 18th. 2 Br. 1 cu "! Riselin&. agt. !related to ..._ Property 2000 sbelttr. No liab1bly Mesa Verde. 4bd rm Logllllo IMCfl 3241 LUXlTRYcoodo, 3 Br. 2,,., Fum lu1Lstudlo. spa. TV. dlwasher, pool Adults gar11e. 2 kJds OK. oo seller ). CBS Hardy.••••••••••••••••••••••• Mi1souri farm . 100 w/pool. new paint & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba. nr waler. F.P .. maid s~rvice, phones. 642·S0'73 pets $44.5. Lartt 1 Br.1.,, 493-2752 731c;!:tivelnves~g. MAKE AH OfflR! ac res $1000 /acre crpt, gardening & pool OCEANFRONT Mobile S900 mo~~673-9060 Sl2:Swlt.4Sf.2Z27 l Ir. I lo.... car garagt, refrige, 1;1 HAllOl IW ""' m.2217 . Owner, 547-7331 __ serv. incl. $ISO. 546-~ H~mes $1000 mo Obi 2 Br penlhou.w for lease. IMiwport leacli l76t Newly decor C:as pd child OK 1410. Sierra 1 UMDaMAlln-Wtttsdn..._ 1091 3 lnc~me Properties It.al&.... Avail Nov. 7lh. 3 Br 21 w1d! ~~16_ spet'lat'ularbay&ocean !~~~ .................... encl gar .. pool, dshwr Mgmt.64H32t. -Easts1de ~la Mesa. he...,. 2100 Ba. m CoUege Parle. 11 Beach Shack studio $400 vu.s $1000 548-0581 Adu1Ls. 6'2-50'13. Stunning large 2 Br. 2 Ba.'. 3 Bdrm. 3 f>a, VIEW •••••••••0 ••0 •••••••• O~ntr w1l1I carr y.•••••••• .. ••••••••••••• block rrom scbool. New I 1035 Cata.lina. Owner •NEWPORTHGTS• Garden Apt Pool. $43$ lownhome In this pre-Pnced to sell · f t l d 673 t464 b 2b rd l I r To•MM Mo 710 W 18th St stigious private com· Hn • Ill . OCEAN VIEW pat~t. rp <'. arge yar . --; . ~ -·-3 r, a. ga ener. nr . . . . ~ munily with lennis W-••• l So Laguna gated estate patio. $750 Mo. 752-2318 Winter rental. Oct .July beach. frplc, adults. Newly decor. 1cadss ~. NEW BREEDAPTS. 1 cowt,poob &spas.Xlnl Owner MUST sell 4 NEIS 3000 n rof deror' daxs.M0-7576eves. 1 3 br, J ba. Emerald $7001mo 25 1 Kn ox. ent'I gar .. poo , w r. t BRwilhLOFT,S480. 1 rinancing with large IS· bdrm, lCV. ba home in t".C"CD $549 ~ fia~e f~r Palm Brookview 3 Br 2"'2 Ba Bay. 2500 sq rt. sphl 645·511_0 _ ---Adults. 642-5073. Frplc. rtt room. pool.. sumableloan.Pricedror super location. Needs ~ Spr.ings Lake Ar condo, end unit, frplc, level No pets $12SO Lovely.lge2 br,2bacon· Spacious 2 Br I Ba, jacuzzi , gas & water immed. saleat $495,000. cpl.. paint and TLC As· rJ1111l:,t:li1Yl Jtx: rowhead ~Income real S 7 5 0. pool It en n is <f,um Sl500l 497-4154, do, ~ean view. micro. Laundryc~~c;.;.~I. S395. pHaid.,A1tdult.scM' ™!,~~~1J9t1 IOGEISllALTY sume loans/submit any ~ ~ estat.e.499-3470,~1·8215. 751·319la . ~J.J~4Jl7..:~ 111c.$850.San<b642-6149 .,.,....,_ am1_on, ........... · ,! '7~2ll I orrer. $120,000. 29~1~ofi!~:~ve lltftteb East.side 3 BR 2 Ba. fplc. Completely refurbished LIDO ISLE =;:ee~u~: VILLA COIDOIA lle81iB_ll_ll , 1 6l 1-2242 C'osla Mesa. CA u••••••••••••••••••••• bllns, cpts,drps, dbl gar. 2Br. 1 Ba. Crplcs. lse. 4 Br home. newly re· reclo• • FreeSunoay Spatious E. Side Apt.s. Ho.Ht FwM.a.d covered patio. fncd yd. r_efs..:JP-~ modeledJ. 1.500. 675·1692. Brunch • eso·s • Encl gar. patio, dshwshr ArAITMIMTS EXC••-..r --------•••••••••••••••• .. ••••• Grdnr, wtr inclds. 2 2BrNorthEnd.S800mo B •3 B 2 t with Part1es •Phlsmo•e &slove.M06lulilfree Beautiflul landscape/I _..' For sale/exchange 7 un· lalboo lsa.d 3 106 children. OK, no pets. Tierra Del Sol Realty 4 r a. d 5 ory I GREAT AECMATION· No pets garden apt.s. Patios or I ~ "unhc>\\ lkalt' FIMAMCIMG its on 2 lots mid· ••••••••••••••u••••••• ~~~8 immed. $825· .97-!H~ ~~e:~lgau~r$2g0a~~··~: Tennes•Freele$$0(1s 28DRM $475 dtcks. Bool &Spa. rov1 FtXB WPll --------! Peninsula. 6 1 br, 1 I& 2 Charming Single family · LOCJmCI Hilt 3250 644.5403 (pro & pro shop)• 2 2323 Elden Ave CM ered parking. Heat paid j Large 5 bdrm. rormal br, gross $3'7,000 AS· ho me. Avai l mid· 3Br. l'hBa. dshwshr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORTCREST HeaflhClut>s•Sauna 642·76Cli Adults,nopeU. I diniftl room plua bonus oee..ra.-..w. sum able f inancing November for l mo 3 cpt.s. drps, stove Open HOME FOR RENT • Hydiomauage • Lrg clean 28R. gar, l BR ~S43t room. Located on pool ••••••••••••••••••••••• 000 "'---C II d ily t du•k No pelS 3 Br. 21; Ba, DR. Frpl. Swimming • Goll 2250 V rd '"""" ...,_ $565, .vw°"'r. Br+lort.SUJO/mo. a a o....., · · 3 Bdrm. SS.SO. Penced Bar. Att gar. tennis. OrtvingRange adult.s,nopeU.S4352l78 angua • .-..-1 sl.ze comer lot. Owner ........ Hw-s \213) ~Eves. Kay &«·9060 or 673-8585 1948 Anaheim Ave. S600 yard Jt garage. Kids & J!OOI. 2u1693.9057 BEAUTIF\Jl APTS: "B" Placentia 545-7983 ..,, ... motivated. Aski ng forS. I 100jlll-------•I m. _l!l.!L_ pets ~elcome ~200() rrr BR BA I San9les 1 & 2 Brd Spacious I Br. Gardtn 28R.2BA. ..,.,. s:wt,OOO. ....................... * IEST MIY * COf'OMI .. Mir' l 122 Beautiful new 2 br condo. ~nt, no ree. ~~~\c !c~.· ;usi>':o. rooms • Furnished Apt. Pool & rtt All utils 398 W. Wil!oo, 631-SSSI FAMLY ,... .. ~ c.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pnmt So. Coast Plata auo home. 3 Bd + ram1 Call Eves 548-4287 & UnlV<ruheO. AQJll pa.id. Adult. DO pets Re~ lh ii I 0-~ l\L-.1lty f I~:: ~, :111 I Lg 3Br beauty, anxious 98 UNITS n·-.....o .FAR OCEAN SIDE HW Y. loc Lakes. waterfalls, ty rm. AC. gar. Avail t ... ng •No Pets ' El Puerta Mesa ~ fi&--... ~ ownerhupricedforfast BELOW appr~al f~r tBDRM FURNISHED. pool Ii sauna. $800 now· $700 mo Fred CAMALROMTHMl ~~:~•sOpenDa•ty 1SS8Ma Ave.A 1.5 •"2Yl ---'I sale. Arfordablt family quick sale. Complete!Y $800. 675-0540,673-9019 Gibsonagt,559-9400. Newport Shores 4 BR 3 O k ood L·a r g e 1 b d r m FAMLY APTS. 1 housing in Orange Coun· remodeled In Ul81. l00% 78M899 Back Bay view. 3 br. 2"1 Ba. 1 year lease. $1250 I w w/dishwasher, rarport, Sparkling clean lrg ap~ ty. Call NOW!! Won't t d d g d 1_. _ _.. ll4I ba . 2 car gar. w. mo., Isl & last. Gwen l Garden Apartment• !dry rm Westside $400 f r .Ii with f last (J~) ren e an mana e .: _,_...._._. openers, frplc. BBQ. Henry. ....,,....,.Beach N .,.u-.: nr am1 es 1 or Ultimate tax write-off• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• 1 . . R. h dSo RI ,....... ....,......., children. Near park. CHOOSIYOUI investment. Less than Whitewater vu Emerald poo · 1ac . micro. IC ar wers, lr 880lrvin~••116'"' I Br 1 Ba Small yard, Healpald.Nopets. •I HEW MOii.i HOMI 20% dn. OWC allrlnanc· Bay 2 Br 2 Ba +Loft· f750tmo.~l79ll LoCJ-a....... 3252 7J4·598..:i674 1714164S-ll04 garage. No pets. S400 2 BR 1114 BA. $49$ 1 • Space nan in Hunt-ing. Cao close rast. ttnnls·pvt beach·pools. ForleaM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Seaview 4 Br3 Ba, family Newport Buc:h S. Mo. 367 "A·' Hamilton 2 BR z BA. SSlS ington Harbor area for Bkrs/Princ welcome. f le. 1350 mo. 975-1120. Exec. Condo. 3 Br. 21., Shores 3 Br. 2 Ba beach. rm, dining rm. ocean & 1700 16th St 1Do•~· at t6tht 641.0763 btwn 9.1 Mon· 398 w. Wilson, 63l-~ one or our beautiful new Rick Dyen, Bkr tennis. $825. No pets. night hfht views Pool & (71 4) 642·5 l l 3 F · ob.1 ho C 11 , 71.n-7292 Very private ~an & ca· Ba, rront & rear private 831.2327 tennis ltiOO pr mo Bob -'-'-r"'-1. __ _ ~ . . m t e mes. • .or • ~ nyon views. wood & yards. spa & pool. Near -QUIET ADULTS over JS. E.slde 2 Br I Ba dupleil RE~LT ORS inroonthisrareoppty. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•l!!ml!!!!!!!!!!!I &lass home. 800 sq fl CdM Frwy. Avail Oct. ~Forttt -3255 or Dovie Koop, j\gl. Oceanfront. Neat 2BR. unfum 1 &2 BR from adultsonly.11glcarga~ Mpt Hgts c:.te. LUSI Ol IUY. ma tr suite w /jacuzzi. 15th. 9SS.Z700 or 548·7366 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7~· 1221 S.575 Mo Winter. Adult, S.325. Beaut. landscap· SSOO. M0-3666, 548-447) .Beautiful custom home Luxury mobile home. I 00/o DOWH $2500. Frank 497·2956 wknds. LAKE FOREST a br .• s. c~ 1276 noeets. 213-795-3018 ing. No pets. LEEWARD eves/wknds. hu large livin& room. l r u I Y beaut if u I· 3 Bdrm with two 2 Bdrm evea. Mesa Woods. 4Br 3ba , 2ba. near sch. & shops. •••••••••• .... ••••••••• OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br. APTS. 2020 Fullerton. EASTSIDE family room with wet Reasonable. Seller very units. llxeellent condl· MtwporllMch l I '9 r a m rm w /po o I quiet fa m . house 2br., den~ .• walk to Avail. Winter. Weekly I CM . 631-0397 Spacious 2 br. naturlt bar and hard wood motlvat~. b ~ to ap· tion. Good rental area ........................ $1250 /mo. Gardener. $700/mo. lease. no pets. bearh, le & golf. Nu Monthcy. 673-7873. Lg 2 BR 1 ba. $425/mo. woo d c e i Ii n gs "I floors. 4 Br & 3 Ba. prec. u mit yo ur AskingS260,000. BAYCREST s bdrm pool service. Vacant. 8380555 __ dee. 73.mo.492·79l3 b 1 ty r I $175 dep laund fac1l. cabinet.s. prv balconies. Large front yard pro-terms. (SC1458). rd J d Agt """5370 eves R t I' · g al 'ts 1 r. ove um, poo · d J ' o """"M ·1· · d Hc115 ULHlAl homew/pool,large ya u y, ..... ,. • Mtwportltodi 1269 •. eso1r 1vin 1 spa, gym. sec. guard. a uts,cat K ... V<R a-ut11t1es p . ..,., /ma: ~~~::~~!f·i:~~f~~ ~IALTOI: $1800. LIDO ISLE 540-7618 ....................... rinest J~l S450 rents $750.0wn/agt,631.a& pleSt.MgrlK.548·5861 Plta~_!allSSl·l~._- pri•ale rear yard Is charmtnJ 4 bdrm. 2 4bdrm, Newport Riviera thwlltshsploat~""tuso 3obffrerhotmhee Furn. YearlY lease 2 Br. an ~---Twole*'a• M .... ...._ Df•. baUI, newly redecorated condo. jac. pool, tennis. WESTCUFf " beautlruUy land!caped 1714) $1JOO mo. Ytarl.)'. Bill p . &42-3.117. t97-4ll&. Lu x u rl 0 u 1 f 0 u r family on a budget 14930 frplc. carage. SS95 Mo. FR& ltlMT 2 b1ths. 2-story N bound a dramatic pool Gnmdy,17Mtal. •Roomtogrowtnthis4br bedroom. thret bath Plus quaint 2br home 2J041st.Sl.631-2914. TOHOV. I Costa Mesa.SS2Smo , and Jaiebo with spa. 527-5900 Fant11tic Townhouse, b s e t n qui e l home. Beamed ceilings w garage only $315! l BR Venailles. pool, Avail. now! 1 Br, - --~~~ J m .ooo. ocean view. frplc. ever-nel&hborbood only $600! in living roomalld Cami· 14924 • jac .• sauna. gym, 24 hr Carport, pool' laundry Spacious 2bt .. end. 11 D.M. Mm 1h• llr ythln& furnished. 1895 17884 1y room. Secluded pool RenllmesS31-4SS5 Ftt sec. fUard. $.!ISO. 631..e686 Adult.a. no pets. $415 Mo a dulls. no pets S4Z 760-0935 * (ICITIMI' * llo. 'Jt0.1117 Plus· •WUI)' 2br w/lge siie yard. Space for boat Wnt•lhf lJtl lBr. I blk to bey • bch, + ~ depoalt. 93l W Open Sat/Sun 2·4 ------•-•I na ON SEASHORE fenced 7ard for kids & or trailer. Sl850 month •••••••••••••••••••••" S400 mo. yrly. 2Br ltOO 11th. t. 541-0m Monte Vislal40<010$ UOOISU .... S. ITwe......... 3 Bdnn, a ba with 3 car peta. chef's )dtcben & yearly basis. Agent HOME FOR RENT mo. J o nes Realty 2 Br w/gara1e. Adults. 1 Br. Apt unfl&m. s:m. 4 bdrm. Jbl"'. acar. 40' W i \ h or w It bout Eui.14M Coat.a Meaa. gar. Ocean views. Fully morel JusU3!15 ! HJ23 631-7300. 3 Bdrm. 1625. Fenced 1'13-8210 new crpt.a. drapes. palio. S200 security deposit lot.SuonySo.petlo.New rumllure. 3'd4 Green Priced only 10.S lime fumiahed.Mo.tomoon· RenUmes83'1-4SS5Fee EBlufcondo4brZ~ba. yard & aarage Kids" 2 BR gara(t. i,i, blk to water pd4Call 1.5 S41·0130. kltthtn. bath. Ready for brier Home in Laguna Or011. Cub flo• with ly. 11050/mo. llDS~ OI 1135 AmigOI Wy u. $940. pets welcomer · 545-2000. beach. SS50/winltr. Burr ~1-'1 .~20l"Sa la A u•• USTSIDI 2ncl .. ftrv -.Liltlon. J·-• Hilla nltftt 5 llar park. $100,000 down payment. wa••rf-' u-~ Inc. 21" S41-4480 541-4813 A enl no ee. While Rltr. 675-4QO '"" n na -B ........ •w•1 _. _. i "'" "'"'""''oca E SIDE. Br.' garage, " 1 . 2tllt"E"Sant1 Ana 1415 1 r. Auw, no lia&edl ._,. .... ,.. UDique Flnanc DI 831·1400 ISO/Mo. 642.2510 , LUXUIYIA'IROMT HOMEFORRENT Versailles. decorat.or 8S7Victorta 1470 Refrlge S38S Be1ut.lfu.I 20xS3 Lancer Agent 673-1607 o Winter Rental, 50 yards 64M848. 8 8 _.. hboat U 4 Bdrm. Pool. $750 rum. penthouse/studio. ---'""-~---~.0191. Home · 2Br. 2&. Tblt la .;..::;:.,,..7~308=·-------1 to bch, 2 Br. w/hu-turf E. SIDE ,...,,_, 2Br, lBa. 3 r.112 ,t. t Ml p. Ftn~ yard ' aarage. . 64S-67Z 1-~tl07 SPACIOUS&SUNNY ...__ ,_._. tbtBa\Blqlntown. •-""..., Ava · ""'· tsl. any Kida' welrome. -2BR.tncl.pr upper - -H W INdt deck. $525. 21J/IG6791 recentlY remodtled. lg amenltlet. $3500 Mo. 545--no fee. Ann t •• O•tW. adlts. no pets. lZxl': wn:•a.so ex· SYMDICATOl"S dan, encl yd. Avall Nov. 15. Broker&'7Mlll2. Co .. • Ld ..,.:.._ IJtiid . sm. OCEANVIEW Trl·ltvd p•nded area. IBr. 2Ba. SPICIA&. HMMt Un J1Mcl Jalm_o. ~ ,_.,....., 1400 .......... "........... 54f,Q4 540.~.e deluxe 2 8r z &. Dlnl lb20mast(r~. •22 New~rt Beach....................... llDS/PITSOJC D~HOMI .......................... ,.. 1802 2 8r.J\t 8a.S4?$,Adult~. rmfifrplc.-;s. O _..llMT CW-<ta.ibl"".' Apta. 40 yr •••NI JJOJ 28r l 8a . .-SMo. /" HA-YllW '390NRSCPL.AZA ....................... newly redecorated. dll~· Nice I Bdrm.SWMh II ...,. Mo.IHOMI land lew. '°°"depr. ....................... ' 14 4 Br. 2\At Ba. Family rm, Studio •/beckyd ceml· $l7S$unnys\iacbo l9'1t9 hwasher. a /c. l(H ' Golden 1 .. nwm 1375 rr8 :::C-~ WIS !pt~~1:'t,~~."~.~~ 3 8 r . 2 B 1 • n e 1 r Dhi rm, 231111 sq. fl. $1SOO fum. TeMis. jM,Ol., MC. mo tbr •/Wis! n~1~ •at.tr paid. Patio or •PM 1 1..-.. c .... _. al 1'70Ulartlor.Sk•A t.ained Alndltpd bldp • ~~~ PaulariooSthool. Larae MP:rt~~::!u~= 6much mott•111.111 .. az5San0tna1br ~~ bpartkO{lfoo:nafllOf\11• llOOl11• IW. .. u..-....... "........ ....-•1 -• n..i..a.....1----o.La ~----. ttaryard 2cargar1a ---UIS HBlbr•/spe •-a Y 'C.11•t\11 ......... , .......... . di•1 room phll llon111 I~• .,._. .... -ua___..p Ctl ......,.._. II · t . Or. Ha home In C••11ithm WSa.na.calbr 14924 Ca110t1~mttn. THI--•• rooM ~Oft ~ t'l!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!ll :r,.r;:.•brall•ll'll· ~l-l771..,... :'141.~ MrmL Ba11hore1. Avail Jal U.._ htnd J4H $11&2brilaCll tS40I z Br, 21.\ lat~, Lill "r;-~'!t~;.~A= IL.MT MAMCl•t Small t Ir. bouae wilh ,..... ill J•. IJM mo 1 ....................... WSaaJm2br ttlM frJlc. ~ ttar • pil10-tor/.~k\.._";~';~ •• Mtmelloll.Blrr. 1~r1ae • facd yard yr le•st· Ron Jic\.on N!WHarbourVla\lhnl -~-GJ~Fte •~o.m.4• Br Wttl •tnr-att4 • . et ._.... W5. Pd OK. W.llOO brcoedo.Hant.H1t1lour .......... • .. 16 t'lr iapa&alra.atove otJm,1c-...,,... m.GI. W~ ~ bedrooft\1 _,,.; Va"~~-~:..l•ll14·..... D p. ·--.-..--n, Ad11\s Id's. COul*t l'd l ... NWt. I t ittr! ·-...-. 1 ... ., ..,._, • • .-n. H1w let 2 llR.1 11 t11t. I ""trNd. D • W . pen I~ 1 .... f Have 1omelhln1 you roo11, Z flntplacea, dte No ,.U. M "'°· 080 ,.~;;._ .. ,.... ......m 9'6M ~ llWI waat to ..u• aa..ttkod ill& room. s ,.., etc. v It Jo Pro, er ll" .va.,-. m,: mnw aU.UW •;..; _., H 1, · .......... ~~ fl(. ... -'or , .... nl ,,..,.. -__ ...._-:!II...,.. __ p. '!!•1!:~~¢!\t• iii-. I 1 l It I ' > . . -r .. ,. c.,.... c ... .,.,........ ....... ...... ......... ....., ,..... : ..... ~!. ............ . ....................... .......................... \••················· ........................................................................................... . ....................... Patio coven, wood detk· Wllldo•1/carpela/Ooor1 Ralph Caballero fr Som CLIAM .. YOUIACT •Tr'1 LAHD9CAPINO• PADDED WAGON AU Pailllln&: Int M50 ext ~rain• s~'°;I SI~ Main Boa&aClt&Ded/Wutd 101. panelina. car•&• Hocae, condo, olflu Gardtnla~vlce, 10 HAULINQ.A Al·lll) rree•Omat.·Loweo.t ,*"~~-· ~50 Neat. tom.&!_te. ~m .. ~~-~rt E.pitr:i.ced Insured. t a b t a et• . F re e I lJI II yn 11p mlilll ------'"'MS-4441 Cart ul, ~ Ji.!ff ~!:...~. IL'\I· 10,_ pa n. ~ =>.r- _Jlm 7»-J!llevn eatlmatea. Ritbard: o..,c... 1 toaun/r.id. lrim· ~....... w.m •• ~ Chea · .,_.. OUMPtCPAIM"f'M ,,..,.rfftCm 1 •"' W.,. •1112. ••••••• .... ••••••••• .. • m1D1 6 removal, clt&n• Jim .............. ••••••••• ~a..-INT /EXT. PREE EST ••••••• .. •• ........... . ....................... C.,..W. PETS "A" PEOPLE upe Free eat. 1146-4154 A·Z HAUUNG Conatruc· MARRYTODAY ....................... HICHQlJAL. WORK PIQAif ••wa&SOM ....................... 8oar~•G"*1llnl !fl,4:IO. l.loo . relldm&Jal deU· No blood '-ti req. Ut Tbeoey /Plw/Slpt LOW AtES ~-1903 MAMA.Ill~ Buildtn5'Mel)t1 w.ea,..Crptelewn " re ' .... ,.. 11e:dwtnpck.@l.P provldeO.~wkcly1 aln1lna. Co1~1e pro!· Paint ins. lnlJ Exll Orat11tCo ........ 1$)'1'1 Addition.a, rtmod.ellna. SUam clean fl~· Dryw.. • ... J!-............ Unwanted dwier in your Mi 5. altdar Sat/Sun. ~~u~ 110":i:z 11>' a1 ' Comm Qvallty, ln1. experience. CaJI for Info. pl1n1. Freeett. Reas. Truck lnOIOlt.&Wt ....................... JACK OF AU. TRADES life ! CLEAN UP fl M•11ry Free tat. Prompt Svc. and rattt. U llONJ s.t-2170 Wor•1IW'. 64}3111 DRYWALL/ACOumC Plumblna. electrical, HAULINO.Qa!J54U!i0 ........................ ,..... Jlm.631·$507 HMllZ __ _ ...... S,. I• t Shampoo •sttam clean. 1' yn 11p. Fully llc'd fl heating. Odd joba. u..._ __ ........_ BRICKWORK: Small .................... ~.. HOUSEPAJNTlNG •w.&.a...lll~ C·-1 Color bri,...teMra wht lnaured.$32.S549 131-40ll ..___, uba Newport Costa Fall Special, ext/lot Wo""a"•r ""'""" .... I ---,,-r-Cuatom carpentry . ... • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' • I I p-1 D. bl •• um . rl"'~~. • •••••••••••••••••••••• decu ~Uol JJi eonat' Crpls · 10 min. bleach. DRYWALL TAPING HOME IMPROVEIU1NT Wut a REALLY CLEAN eaa, Irvine, Ref1. P• ol n1. '""·. '"n · Slate Ut'. '393*971-9397 GeneralContncllng Co. No doe.' 11 bet· Hall, liv/din. rma SlS: All tnlW'el 6 at'ouatk, REPAIR, PWMBING, HOUSE? c.11 Gln&ham f!s-3115 Freee!l.Steve5'?~l p..&..11a..Leuw Home Improvements, ter ! Lit' 6 bonded. av~ ~m $7.50: co~cb free eat. Kevin J.ecm heatwa. cari>entr)', elec, Girl. Jr-etst. MS-5123 EXPERT BRICK' Floe pain~ by Rich.rd .:::':l••••••••••• .. •• damaiuepalra. Quality Free es~. Ca ll Joe, ~~r ~~uar.:lim. Drywall/Pl11ter-We Uk. Free eat. No lob loo ROBlH'SCL!ANlNG lhaoory. Small jobs • Sinor. Uc, IOI. 13 yrs ot Al.to flne /decor./cornml 1!9nt. Llc.1, .f19I 55t·5SU. .,... r. "'l"res>IDo · le patch any bo14t faat. $40 emaU. ~·ll Servlce-et.hotoqhty repairs. f'tplc facin.. haPP)' N.B. aistomert. art work Ma U I ._._ 15 yrs up. wor min u 831 3'.30 C • ...., M · Ref1 551 7•70'14 Th~ you. 831 ..... 10 u ,_ u y· 22 -·-.. P1Uoa,decllnp,exl.1id-myself.Rels.S31-0101 . . . . Rrpen .. ,. UOftfY cleaobome. ~1 . LARRY'SPAINTlNG 1110fhi:S, m A 675-47 ....................... . Acc.... ln1s. landscape desi1na No Steam/No Sham Blctrictll ooflDe · Plumblq E.lpertlae ffoulekeeploa, HAIT MASOMIT 644-2111 BALBOA ROOflNG CO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' Int. wort. Free etl. Stain Specialist. r:f •••••••••••••••........ Dey~._~.~~-~ supplies lur nlahed, Brickwork, ~kwalla, Re lnlrxt.e!lrs:ew ,..,... Alaoakylillhta• Ab ct1 Bkll_n4 for small Uc. bonded· cn~1 dry Freeest. G-lSIZ ELECTRJCtAN -priced m e · · • lnllt•OIUlY. 957.aDOJ wood fences. Concrete u .. ree . ....................... pluterfnc. 1 ~ ?::'& .11 ~7 ~:: * llMODIUM& • ROBERT'S CARPET • ript, free estimate on CarpeAt.rY ·~cal Cleu u= Act Co. p a ll o s , com p I et e All Patolinl·int $4.50 ext THE pa per Hanger. Fi:_ee eal 6'1J..8'743 21Hl2·1&.16 Rm add ' new const REPAIR Reltnl b taraeoumalljobe. Plumb~· Paintin& ~et apta" land.atapea. Uc. 3682114. Sl50 Ne::t, complete Prof. iJlst.all. Dttorator Or1n1e Coast Roofioe ~ Rea /Comm. Quality 11.x alliieaus ~ Uc. l'7S-OSSil DaveorMike 914-1917 olficesP5. 0531·1993 •1»7 Freeesl, .m~·'1292 qual. Reroofl111, rtpairs Call Guaranteed. Lemlne ' . RESTD./COMM'L RESJD./COMll'L LETTH.!MOUSE Bridl·Block-Concrete Ext.bouse~&~Y Freeest. ve HZ81 644-2389,541-1733 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Construction <S.2'70791) /c.a.te Hiply qaaJilied. No job Complete Main~e CLEAN YOUR HOUSE Very reu. Uc, bonded. Wedo~job ngbt · WALLS BY BOBBY y,....i s.ntces Drive'{~ys, parkm& lot • •••••T••u•o·~··s...... too lr1/amall. 531·2004 Ml-Ml Call"'·-. -1-" . Bob ~'l«I0/531-9806 LEE Plinlin&. llM-:U49 Quality, fast service repairs, sealcoatine. ai-~· --Eltt · al-Jum ~--._... -COLLEGES'I\JDENT 22 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S&S Asphalt. 631·4199 Mt1eHALICOMSft. CONCRETECONSTR. &.-• Jr1 Ca ~~ !.. ..... ~4 h Gener1IHomecleaninc c:~~m,._!~.: StSlone, Exp Int/ext job for 18 r1ex · 161 TSROAUVTELHAMSEERRVJICC~ Lie. Cu atom homes rum-Llc. f393313 642-8482 •• .. •••••••··~··••••••• rpen~ 1 ' ._.. 15 Reliable· Relereaca • ........,...,_, ucco. less,· A~ 552-0tn Any type wall cove ~ In re mod French C"1EAN·UPS/LAWN Roofs·MU0111Y-Slueco Own tr&D! • 962-051 Refs. Free $0.N92 · i n s l a I I e d b y y specially. Call Tery , s~~~~~:.P~~rp~g. ~,:. sltyllght.s, patio ~01/~:rns~~ llalnteoance-Landacp Refs. 54C>-S7eves MRS0.EAN RBhE·TD..£..STONE QuaUty ptg. Lowest rates Journeyman paper ksonTours. 7S9..m73 Repairs. Comm./Rea. coven.IMl-36S2 D I oome~6'1 · Frteesl. 1142-990'1 Herctwood....,. MAKE.51TGLEAM ' Incl. install pre-fab Jn o.c. Neat, prompt hanger. Ins. be, work T -tfnke Free est. 11391362. ROOMADDITION Ans~~2.182Beep23l3 Cleanups-~Trim'g ............... ,....... 64&-22t0 . f rplcs . 645 ·5&02 , serv.848-56114,636-71'9 erntd. Ralph C\•ruso .~ ................. .. &45-8111 SPECIAUST CONCRETE WORK H1ulin1 • Mamtenance HARDWOOD FLOORS Exp Houaedeaoer Rel 21.U34·0140 INT /EXT PAINTING 991-1936 TRE1! DESIGNS l.e.ylltt9IJ Remod·decks. John Fowidatiom, sidewill.s, AndeS4Hm Cl~anect•Waxed .Rei. Free Est. s~c 24 Mo•lllt Uc'd. Reis. Free Est. uWALLPAPER? Prwilii~.Sculpturing ....................... Narby patio s labs, custom TIH5 Anylime,832-48111S.A. hrs. 95$.2'18 ....................... 6416-106'7 Custom paperhanging Top, Thm, Removals, Babysitting, my 1?ome, l Lie. 1410030. 661-1301 brick.Lic.96G-peves. Topped/1'moved,clean tt.l1t9 Houaecleuilna 16 our •A·I ~· International Painting Resid/comm. 54().2766 Cl an· .631-2S13 yr ' up, nr Victona, C.w..t~ c--i-,.. ups,lawnrenov.151·3'76 ....................... buaineas. Call Janice's Top Quality. Special Hi&hQuality.lnt/Ext. HAN~ING $10 a roll. W .... wcta .. g C.M. &U-114112/646-5759 ..__, ~ Haul cleanup concrete R d .. ___ 9 · hand.Un 25 Free Eat. s.56-1631 quahtr free est. & .. .............................................. Gardenlo1. landscaping, rem~val Dum Tn.I le agse y nwi.a. yrs care ID . •· Ynl So str' . g c II Scott ...................... .. Childcare, lovl!lg ™?me, AU types he.hen, bars, Hansens Ceramic Tile, tree trimmlns ft re· Quick ierv ~7~ · exp. 675-2514 exp. Competitive rates. ~a!!!tt.Lan p~ntt !'pa:!r 645.'f~n · a Original WlndowWuher hot lunch, companions, eara&e units. Day floors, showers, tubs, moval major clean·up. -· HOUSECLEANING NooverUme.7»1.3S3 &Kit• -• "' Avg3brhome.$.15. fenced yard. 556-30!8 645-6521. eve~168S callaJUPM,557-8280 llll'd. Freeest.64%-48 DUllPJ'?BS Eves" wbds: will also •ABC MOVING-Exp., 548-0850 631-1351 Plothr/bplilr 631-1698 Babysitting, full-lime, Mowio SJ.S.$20 Haulin "SmaJ1MoV1111Joba dolawidry.~3438 pro(., low rates. Quick, Ca._,..._ ....................... "LeltheSunshineln" myhomeoearO.C.C. C.,..l'lr THETUMAH &: Du~pinaszS 754.giJ C111 MIX.EN&-1391 HOUSECLEANING c.refulservlce.552-0410 25 >:rs exp. Lk ~l. NHtpatches&textures CallSunshlneWindow 546-8653. ~~·ch•:t,; .. hd;;tn;;;• Freeest. ~2062 or955-0085Mart HAUUNG6DUKP Retpomibw,11ntrel1. STARVINGCOLLEGE Bondtd. Ins. Refs. Color Frff •It. ltJ.t4l9 Cleaning, Ltd. 548-8853 HUNTINGTON BEACH Id · ' h I · ' CWld Ccn JOBS, utror Randy. Call 9'19-t751~ STUDENTS MOVING expert. -..u Dick Int/Ext Patchwork CLEARVlEW -Mother babysits, 6 wits Rou hng& 'r ·e '+'.In~ ........................ GARDENINGWANTED 641.au'l Ill CO.Uc.111J4.436. RENTALSPAINTED Resluccos ·Textures WINDOWCLEANING 'up, 6-6 wkdrs. 892.6304 Coomuplgete -~,·.:!I!.....: D .a.ye ... Bir. Mowing, edging, ra.kini. TR"'ESll:'DDUBTRill Ha• ... lnsured.14.1-M27 Perf• .. ~pt ren FREE EST. 645-8258 .Chris orTim ~ ......... ~. ~ n :..:: A -.. s weep . I r e e "" ,....... ........................ WATCHUSGROW1 ~·· • ..... . RN w/oursery exp. will est. Bonded, lic'd. Special to workins 1 0 • r Garaae It yard clean· HbUS~ER · Seaside gS3S-4806 PLASTER PATCHING Witdowllillitg babysit your newborn to 644-4015 parents. CK. 6416-5423 :r:;;,tet. 6'>4372 or ups. Free eat. 551-82'71 Xlol personal ft 11~r. •Two Brothen Moviof • DIAMOND*PAJNTlNG Int/ext 30yrs exp. .. ............. , ..... .. 3 mo&. any hrs. Corona ROUGH 11 FINISH Childcare, Moo-Fri days. HAULJNG-&udent has I refs. 1·52'7-4631 aft. 1"or Prom pt Co urteous Free ettimai...Low cost Neat wort. Paul 545-2971 Quality since 19'72. del Mar. 6'7U8ll7 Doo f windo Infants throu&b 6 yrs. Exp. earclener. clean-1&e truck. Lowest rate. I wkod Service 1151·0500 or S'9-2'7S6,ev•~ McCORMACKPLMBG Free courteous est. Find what you wanl in elc.rsR~Cree e~: M )' h o me . N CM. ups , tree trim, mant. Pn>mpt. Call51B76. I Se!lthlnpfast with Daily 54C>-1448 WANT ACTION? 2' HOURSERvtCE 644-8494 DailyPilotClasslfieds. &40-40U ains 546-7564 FreeesLPeteMl-1086 Tbanhou,.lobn. PilotWantAds. Want Ads Call&U-5678 Classi!edAdsSU.5678 Lic.f294371 675-91.94 ClassdiedAds &t2·5678 Ape Iwata u.tww. Ape Iwata u..tw.. .,.,.... ... Fw**d ....... to 5Mn 4lOG ....... to S.-. 000 Offke I_.. 4400 Office I... 4400 Office...... «OG ._...,...... 4450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• · or "8fw af:rb 1 d JfOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ...,...,._.._. ~40 Mewportlloclt Jl6t ....................... Culllvinaexpenses! Lonesome M. seeks EXECUTIVE fbint.ington Beach, 419 Offices for lease. Mo to IETAl.SPACI •••••••••••••••••••h •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 EA WIND Establis hed 1971. lonesome W. to shr my SUITES Main St. 3llO sq. ft. al mo.650sqftto1480sqft. 900sq.ft.t650mo.Great MAIUHEIS WAUC 1 BR Versailles Pen· VILLAGE Featured m nme Mag. house, HB. Alt S8!r7·9557 IN $19$. Siem Mgmt. Co. C1Jl. 7141$7S3.S exposure, Ha,rbor Blvd. 2 & 3 Br. Townhouse thouse, $540per month . Large C 11 en~ e I e . Roommate: N.B. nr bch. 6'1-1324. MEWPOIT MACH Call . ApLs. Patias, single & 6H·5369, 548·0425, New 1"2 ~ luxury Personal •ll.entaon & 2br, lba, Jae, gas BBQ, HlllTACH CdM Pn-Loe 250 Deluxe full S«Vice ex-Realonorwcs 675-6'100 double car garages, 151·9110 645·6242 adullapts111t4pl~ns1 carer~.sc~g., frpk.$275.673·1.955 N I ~ s/f ecutive'o<ficesforlease CdM PrimeLoc.2SOO sq ne~r Hunt. Harbour. Owne~/ ent Bdrm froms;.i:.2 rm HO~J.;S Resp. person to shr 4 br . ewl uxiW')'' I~ s~ac~ BUSIN~OROFFICE includes r t t'eption: ft. Great Show rm ex· ChiJdrenOK.84().6807. ll_OOM.S from $535, ~ouse '"" hse w/pool.frplc.elc.Nr in ler~ ~ • F us1es . Ulillnc 644-8494 utilities, janitorial. ~sure. Lighted Roor HUNT INGTON BAY .-w from $1!lO + poo ·ten· 832-4!34 So. Coast Plaza. cen r . · Y rwy ac · 6'4·7722 Sisn. Garden View. 2 IATHS nis, waterfalls, ponds! ceas. Avad. now! Call New garden office, Parking 673-41.20 CONDO . Gas for cooking & heat-$225/mo. Diane540-?36l for details. ground noor. overloolt· ._....,...... 4450 -· . 2 Br. l lh Ba. Patao, l29 :.!~~unit. ing paid. From San ~~:1ct~~~~·. lnt'IStewatdes.sshrfum. 551·12)1 64M2l0 inf stream & trees. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Office Retail, 960sq n. or Ca eircW ..... 4475 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor Sboppln& Center. stores from 644 to 2,160 sq.ft. Avail for rent. 2300 HARBOR BLVD., CM To see, ref Ste. 37 ~trial ...... 4500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rent, 11.25 sq.ft. $400 mo. 1355 Logan, U . CM_ 675-5116 ~alport, washer /dryer xlnt cond. Avail. now. Diego Frwy drive North L l G 2 Br. l Ba. house in CdM • DELUXE OMCIS Bnslol St. betwn Airport Retail Store . Best beach 753 sq ft. on busy El IF YOU Come . Watepoolr&truAdulhlspa1d. (213)966-11ll on Beach lo McFadden M:1:1 le~!1e Ro:m~ nr ocean. Must be * * le S.C. Plua. 9216 sq. ft. location in Newport! CClaemmeinnt.eo.AlR'~·~·anl. AeS faonr have a .a-nee to offer mm. . • ~o --then Westm McFadden female, neat . n on 1.2&3room.Noleasere· at $1.35 per. WILi im· $750 Mo. 116 Z3rd. St. ww ... ..,..., pets. $525 + $.'500depol1t. 2 Br. 1"'1 Ba. Adults. no to Sea wind Village. mate Service in So. smoker. ~~. Gone a qu.ired. Acij. Airporter prove lo suit tenant. 615_.J..85, 67J..l40l tenant improvement. or goods to sell, place Agent,nofee.545-~. pets.$4~~ .. -(1t4l89J..5l98. ~s.~i~Jfaifor rental lot. $300. Call Oct. 21. Hotel.833-3723.~12. 546-922Zor49'1..JS.St WANT ACTION? _498-_25~10~·-----an ad in the Daily Pilot 2 br, 2 ba, ~t. OW, encl. .--· Bachelor Apt. Yrly. 1 blk (Zl3)G).3040. Avail. Nov.15.1175-5148. $250 Up. Hun t. Bch. Classifed Ads00-5678 Classified Section . gar, upata.in .• NT beach. Ocean view Condo 2 Br-to Bt'b. S250mo. 631-6223. Wanted roommate share Carpet, drapes, air. Want Ad Help? 642-5678 Sell idle items &tZ-5678 _P_ho_n~e_642._567 ........... 8..._. __ _ "'50. 6'2=8932 + Den. $750. Adults. no After 6 le 2 bdrm, 2 ba condo 11301 Beach. MZ-21134. WALK TO BEACH: pets. Savage Wilde Co. looms · Villa Balboa. Next lo BO• T SLIP •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••• Bach.: stove • refrice. 8'75-9006. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hoag. Fpc, ft:n"°· air A • ~ • All utila J>9ld. 1325 Yo. 2Bdrm w/prage, yearly LafuoallacbMotorlnD, ~:ly~. art 's~ •••HeM. ..._ Y" : S•DAY· WEEK SPECIAL •: SJ6..2456, SJ6..7979. $500 mo. 215.,.. 3?ml. N.B 915 No. Pacific Coast INN.., .... 2400 1 Br. $410 + dep. l Br. forappt.21J.545-T& Hwy, La&WI• Beach. AProlessicma.IServiee &t2·9572 toHOO-.floffkK. w/lofl l\'i Ba. $515 + EASTBLUYF Spacious 1 Daily, Weetzy, Kitchen ForProleuionaJ Reap. fem. share new Ctl S-. Oii' ._. • 8 Days • 3 Linet • 8 Dollara • dep. Frplc. d/w, pool, Br. Pool, patio, view in available. Low winter People. plush twnbse. w/resp '7M,62. laundry racil, nr shop· pleasant area. Stngle rates 494..s294 working M /F . Un · ..;;;....:;...::...,.,::...::;...;:=-----e It's easy to plac e your 8-Day Week Class1f1ed by mail. and 1t e ping.6'7-0l56. adult, no pets. SS2S Mo. Bilbo.a Inn. _,, & up 3orricestoscreen,check believable rooms . over· t7THSTllET 644,.76'1 ~ r· , 1o ·u 1 o o king brook & COST'" URAi!.. e costs just $8 -that's only a dollar a day' To Qualify for this e 1 br. 3 blks ta beach, no · weekly. Kitchennelte. re s emp yment. w1 waterfall. Pool, spa, ,,. ......_ I ff ff peLsor children,$1.80, lst Brand new twnhme, 2 oceanfront.675-8740 malchyouwiththe dght lake,elc-$350.Nwll(/CM 2or3roomolficesuites. • specta 0 er. YOU must be a non-commercial user 0 ering • & last+ SlOOdep, avail. BR. 2~ ba, 2 car gar. Free Furn rm. In ex· Roommate! area. 7~ AIC. plentyolprtg. Ulil • merc handise for sale up to $800 per ad, and the price must • 536·7357 walk lD btacb & hosp. cban•e for custodian incl. Avail. now. CaJI be d Th t t th h h d 2 b t. $ 9 0 0 m 0 . ca 11 WO .... ·.t Cbur-.. 111' cu . 30DayGuaranlee Resp straight M/F adult. Realonomics 67~00 • in your a . e cos s ays e same w et er your a • r. pa io, gar., new '" "'' • I 3B d HB need e ht d ll'n t·me t 0 t ..,.__ ,.,.,., 714·545-78Mevs 751.u:-ux r con o. . Costa Mesa 250 ""' ft S IQ ays Se I 9 I Or JUS ne. crp g, r""""'• ......, mo. ~ M a n y a men i l I e s . ' ..... · • 536·5016, (213)693-7040 Winter rental. Lg 4 BR 2 E'side Costa Mesa. Pvt 25~ off With thi! ad $285 +.,.. ulil 536-2151 suite. $175/mo. Utils in· • ba. $750/mo. Also lrg 2 room/bath. kit<'h priv. eves. 536·5654dy ctd. 719 w .. i9th. St. e Use one word in eac h box. About 4 words make one e ltadw. Mcm la! Lmmaculate 2 bdrm, I~ ba . Huntin gton La ndmark Condo. Washer 6 Dryer, 2 patios, wetbar, bit in R ft 0 , 2 car ear. SS75 per mo. tat & last + $300 5'c depo sit. Ca ll (11,)159-4381. Ask for Mr. Bingham. Call 1-5. BRAND NEW 2 Br. 2 Ba. enclad carage, stove & d/w, SS2S Mo. 536-2456, 536-1979. !c~61~~~05e!~:e~ ~~r fem . $250, o,.....eo-.151.7714 Your Home By the Sea. ~~~RONTOFFICE • cla ss1f1ed line of type. Minimum ad rs 3 lines Please print • Ml-~O. M /F 2 br + fireplc, 60' CN\ f t janlb...t-1 ...... pla nl Furnished Room. 'U15 MASTER/VISA rrom beach. &t2·N69 or _, ee ' ..,. .. ·Pl••· • 1 Y • WALi TO .. IUCH Mo. S50 security dep. in· Accepted W 1739.7031 1275 mo lst& in&, ~c. 7~9640- 3 BR, 2BA. new carpet, cldslaundryfac.•ut.Us. lul + depolil.Louis. AWOIT • r:-_;._--------------------------, • paint, tile, frplc, diS· Female,nonsmoker,no Ftosbr2brcondoinH.B. StralgbtMover40loshr UICUl'IYI • I. hwuher, patio. 1'150 mo. pets. M2·98'11. w /same. Tennis, pool, home .,, /pool, Newport SW1I 146-46$8, 83l·ll»4 Newly decorated. Furn. W ID. $250 + lh utlls & Beach. ~13U Several offices avail. in • I • 2 BR. 9800 pl111 wl. lit, rrtae. bot plate, nr bcb, dep.173-474.1 DANA POINT full service exec. suite • I • la1t ' HC. S200. Def. 6, ocean. Nice. IL S384518 CbriaUao F to sbr big Share home, avail. now. I~. nr O.C. Aipport. • I • 6'1~UM.Aft6.s.5H1!83 RoomlntceC.M.bouH, houselnH.B.Nopet.sor BIU831·1.257,•2969 752-Gll89. I Adllil llvinc, 2 BR 2 Ba, lndry fac, Crplc, nr OCC. children. · •3lllO. M, 2 br. 1 ba house, walk M.I. OFPICIS • I • nopet.s. ~mo. lsl, lut $210/mo. 91i1-31165 Shr Ire luxury honae to beach, Cd.M. $337.50 + 2 premium ol:fices avail. • I • •sec: 631·2093. 1606 Nice furnished room lo w/pn>fpenon.1sl last+ utils.67J..4.&53 p · loc: tr.M ll44 WestcliffDr.,NB pr ivate home. Costa dep. House in CdM 3 bill to ..::;e~··Y c:~~: • ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• 1200 sq .. fl: 2 Br. 2 BL Kesa. Call a.Iler 6PM. S4i-o beach. frplc: garage, open beam c:ei.llnp, a/c. • 13.20 1 1 •• W()OOll.ID(i;I frplc, dUWll rm, pool. 54Ml92 M/Flo ahare3BRcondo, waaher at dryer. $250 M4 6:1192sq. ft. at $L25 ~permo.2bdrm.1 !!"E7S81~CLIFF. $&115. Large.Cost.aMe:saArea. pool,1p1,g11'ge,1tS195 Mo. inclds wls. Linda persq.ft.CallMarkKik.i • 15.. '• ba, 951..sc3 Birdie _,. "· Nr bus. With or without + ~ util. work 558-2023, home al 173-MOI. I NEWCondo.2Muters + Apt. or omcespace near kit ch priv. Working 63H591da/898-0468 79-1165. NEWPORT BEACH Nr • Add S2.80 for each addttlonel llne for I times t • De A/c 2,.._ B G Hoag Hosp. 2 large adult. $11SR.ef&t2·S'765 Profea1ion1l M /F in Male/Female Roommate O.C Ai-340 to 1100 • I • n, , n a. ar. '-It h + • ...,.~ '850/mo.SS&-4118. rooms+" c en E 'SlDE C.M. Very CDMS250permo.Call tosharebousew/3pro-sgfl.644-7722 Lake front Condo. 1 Br. bath. 800 sq. fl. Call Ed spacious! Very private! ScotlorTerry fessionals. 4 Br. w/spa. NEWPORT BEACH 504 • I • Adults only. Pool, Wella8'73'~10. Own entrance. Homey 8'73-42311aft6 m Hunt. Bch. $275 Mo. No.NewportBlvd.180sq • Publish my ad for 8 d,ays starting 1 e j . 1 Bdrm 1 bath on with fireplace. Room M/Fshr2bdrmupper,on 968-1734. ft. al $1S5. Sierra M•mt t:O~~~~Yt:WS:c~'::: Peninsula. $400 mo. util and bath. Gal pref. S300 beach 1n Nwprt, mo + M/F Roommate needed Co. Ml·llK " • Classification I e $485 Mo. 551-5810 or paid. 8'75-1642 lst /lut req. 646·3315 utlls. 642·9115eves to share 2 bdrm, 2 ba, BeauUfuJ office ln suite, ! I : 542-0848. OCEANFRONT wknda/eves. Find the perfect Room· turn. apt. on Balboa nr Airport. Prkc Incl. + Name . ...,....___.. ll4I Lrs 2 Br 2 Ba duplex Ba.cit Ba.y, pvt rm w/ba, matetast.Co'rf.ut.erbed Island. $33>/Mo. + utils. -'-rial n-1 RE -----------------------__. '-' rt y I I D bb. seer.,... . rn:aer . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/frpl, sWldeck, freshly ... t pnv., carpo • own Rentmates Ul . Irvine ear Y ease. e ie or aasodated business. • Address • Ocean View. Deluxe J & 2 painted. Yrly t825. Agt. entry,$l75.6'75-650l 15'7·5001 6'13·295?. ' ....;7=52::;...;·5=18=1,_ ___ _ edBr. Ap,~. ~.~bdecohral· mw-9432..:....6::° MIWPOUSHOUS F"em.•,le share,fum1·1"1•1pt. Laivdaoil WL~;~,!!rcondoonl sulillpl FOR LEASE: Office • City Zip Phone •• , re nge, \ID wu er. ••~Ana 2roomsin4bdnnbouse. a rent u 1 1 es. · ..,._,, • suites in 1be Emerald disposal, ~•led pool, Laree 2 Br. PaUo. Pool. Tenniscourta,pool. Altert:30pm645-4740 Incl. pvt Rm" Ba. SS.50. Bay Prolessional Build· IA Check or M.O. enclosed 0 elevator, subter. prkng. Adult.a. ~lS.2. &45-3115 zi yr old maJe Melting 675,.HOorm.4620. . in&. 1510 N. Cout Hwy., 19 • lll506:up.Call'94-D3. ~ blk to beach. Bach. Private Fum. Room ' rmmte $340/mo. 2 BR l 2BR. 2BA. Pool. tenrus, Ll&un• Beach. Lovely • Charge my ad to: • Newport.... 316' A pl . Refrl g e : 00 Bath.: Refrige. $215. bl. CdM. '19).1756 S20'1.50. Nan-sm.kr. oceu Yin. 497-2'11 or IA ••••••••............... k it c hen. Ye a r I y E11t11de. Colta Mesa. Prof. Female for Lag. Ml418$ 544-333I. l9 0 # E • ,All Ul11PllJ $325/mo,a.8313. Adlllta,oopets.645-0108. Nig. condo. Pvt. bath It h111_11 Diie to major expamioa •. Xp. • fl'1 Veralilla specioua 2 Br. tWR..... 4100 bdrm, SSZS/mo. 495-1580 fwW... 4J50 ol tenant, EXEC\rl'IVE 18llllllrllft 2 Ba Security sate ....................... dr1; 4115-Smevea. -.................. c .. !.. ROW INC .• one ot the O • # E • ,..,_,_,.,., I ...... .:.__ · ' ... ,..1 ... -~ c u F .~roommate 2 car 1ara1e lll ... ., oldestestablilbtd Um> • Xp. • cu....,....., ocean view. ~-·-·•· ....._ c ompl encloud rot . uite · @OMo. 557·m7 Wll1 remai. now avail. lo ahr 2 br •llt. ~ utlll. $1Z5/mo' '151-52M an' P w · ":!i dtJ cc;,n : L COUMTIY. CWI L..._IH MEWPOIT IEACH 4 Br. 2 Ba. ZSC«y. Ytar· Sll2 ' up. Color TV ¥:~ '::=· $200/mo. !pm. . . fu!~'or mo.)~ mO:. r=:-.:.:::-.-w-E-;-LL-P-AY-THE -POSTAGE-::.:.:::-.:=:::: •• ly. Good locallon. 9900 Phones iJ' room. 22'74 • 1 t e 0 an c y r r 0 m • Mo. Brokerl'75-4t12 Ne• po rt BI v d C II Help, Love ol life left, I CAI STOIAM Sl9S·$350/llllo. Services I I I s.c....... 3176 6'&-14'5 gotlhebllla. M/Ftoshr Cdll.llO/mo. TIMl• lncld: Recer tionlat : • I 11111 NO POSTAGE -' • •••••••• .. • .. •••••••••• Uve at Newport Beach ocean vliew CGDdo. $250 OMce...... 440G Setretarla : Word • I NECESSARY : • An adult cooun&.Wllty on TOWNHOUSE. 28lh (P.C.H) SlOO weekly. mo.GJ..Jmevea. .. ..... •••••••••••••••• Proceulnc;Pho&o~Y· • i IF MAILED t1 • the Back Bay. Spec· from Bc:h. lBR, 28Af P ine Knot llottl. PIM to tbare K'apt. 2 1'11Watcl tf. N.B. Want ln1 : CompUl'AcCCMmt-• IN THE 0 tu ular spa 7 1wtm-donalain. Lii Uv rm • MS-OMO BR 1 Ba, prtl noa m llr. naand al but 1oooa.r. Ina ; T\lu .! Mall fl ·• • m1A1pools.8 Uahtedteo· frplc, modem "\itch up-v .......... 42SG •zoo mo + ~ utll. 11t.Ooot.Aleat5'1-Sem. Mu111e Service ; l UNITED STATES .; nil courta, blie trails, at.Ira • .., + a'iO dep .......... "............ 548--'554 MIWPOIT Telephooe A11weria1. • BUSINESS REPLY LABEL .. . p o ttl 11 1 1 r ee11 . lReflllldable)-.m2 OC!ANrRONT 2fr•Br. Wu ttoahll'e2bdrmapt. P•••'-FaclUU.,lnchlde: Con· • >. Bachelora, l 111d 2 s.hl._ JUO Avail Winter Weekly / lnNewport &eaci.Nled 8 1 eeutl ol te r~n ce Rnu ; Full • ft 1111tSTCLAUll!U¥tfNO u,cosTAMUA,cAufo11111A !t•_. be4room1 1partmtftts, ....................... 11opui1t.rrs.7'rs. reapoa.. lllltr roommate, ~C:: ~':.:-trom "ett; ~~,~~lal : ~ =~~~::.~m J.:~ c;:.,alr COllCI., SKlPARKClTY.UT ~~~::il e~o1n7~~.~~~ Hall.AU-.la.a.alla· brn cla~a week H~ • ~ 'OSTAGEWU8£PA(laYAOOAEWE ! • O.J At "· as..trf? ~~.:~~ 1ig,i:,n,:;: belOrt tam., ..... aft Wei.·~··~.~ • utll1tit1. Located • ~ Orange Co11t Dilly Pilot 1 • S.oJoaqaln llJlaRold . . 10 "''"up .. ,._ ...... I mUa. ol o.c. -I ·~ p•1at 7 l900 _.. Jiff da7 ,_,~a to 5 · rnt1l1. No lea1e re· Alrport atjmdiaoJaa· • .1 I • ---i,~___.=~, WI ....................... bedroom homes with N.8 , ~lo lllr, J brt 2 b 0r 1 e /II a c Ar UI 1 , • 0 t ~ • <kH • nrm Of Iler I __ ......... ,_. __ , Tbi .. ,,.,amemMielaN: be, I roomma&e o•uy, ..l '8 lntala runlithed • ..--• ....... 1 fm.tDperlltht Mtr $US/mo ,.. ~ MIWPOITe&eiM l•da; coe...u.t at• .,_""117Mtu. ~-="'tf.~,!':l':;: -.-,..-uUJa.'.io11aea.11M..... PnlUlioall. "'° _.. ::1::r o;::._ILe:! • I 1011seo 1 e "° rlll AIL • C.-do -·..,....pool suoo-si•,.......ua .......... ' .., .... l .XIC otflctt. IHWt 111, Nt .,.rt ha~. • I 411..,. w I ... • ,_.._vw....... 'ao.rel o.11 14151 1Ann""'"1M.-c.M.arocc •+ w. rwp&.eec~~-::: Ta.:TM,,..1111 : 1· ...., . IJ ~, l1 • IHUl!nRr .... ~•1.~ f'() ilM, uW111t1111&.--.. .._ .. ,rm. 1UWl•mnt. Co1t1Me11,~A~l2I fti fllltat *-.. .._ Alie: e«J * •/fard fr ~ r 2 *la Cll .... Call Saft ••"""-.. ..U? ·-"lk Dtlt1 ~--! -~ ~. "".,. &Wa. Ma 1905171 ClaasiWadld!Dil ...u. ~ •• • ................... • t ~!..!.~.~ .. ~!! ~.~.~ ..... !?!! ..... ~~ ..... ?!?.! ... ~~ ..... ?~~! ~!:!. .. ~'! ~.!!!!'! .... ?!!! Oran9ttCoast DA.IL Y PILOT/Fr day, October 16. 1981 C..11 lltu 11t• In 1-tat. ln7'lab Upr. TYPINO ·Ill bkkpt ID a•.,IJNO C ff l LDC A R ~ DtlTAIYASSm. ...._W.W JIN W.W -71M ... W.W 7 10G ~~~ ..... !! .. ......... .... ft F, lJ)'rt,SllorecUffvk . IDl homt. ,,..plelllq16 ~ It OU s l!Kltl p EI , P/Tlmt M ·MOll PM ·-~ .......................................... i.:·~·~··~·~·-.··~·= .. = .. ~··~·~··~·~·r··~·i~~~::~~=~~ 0 r 1 a t a r t a QdM. l.-._ _ dtl. ..._ __ __:__ UYIMIS IDlt.urt .-... i.cs1.111111 9'11\ Ptnme Sat.SU.. luWllltt Ntwipa,_... PIT btlP;"' . I MllMr/haflowtr. 1 KU"SE. will CA.Nllor SWllWSOI ...... bHaPwtblU AM tl.lft a.,..... ......... w..ttD• C.rl1 All I.I. A CIUJ-..V ~ ,,._ Pnry Oab Loil, malt Sprln14r elderly penon In tbtlr Local NtwPort Beach ept.1e1Uldr..U4yra. Coov 1fC11p.Di11!1.lrln ror hu -iip ii hurtl~a 6 l)' ni tan wlile•>'OU leam Ul"f'.11 • ~!!_ J .D. ?r~,trty ~~nl~~·:··~ ~me v~.~-Savln11'Loan1111 an Sala~. ve.C.M.ld-. NUlur .;;fcit dept Nf.OD1 ll E R I 1' A G £ ~1'$1, -RvfiTutr RiWARDi .... W.-. 7100 lmmfdlat.eopenin&for1 CHI.DC.All DUPTllS Hudle aJJ upedt ot INVESTMENT will II waltinc for f°" aa an lnduslrla Sates Rtpre1ent1Uve with 1.ubritat.lon En,W.n. Inc., Ame:rlca'.s futest a rowlna lubricant marketln.a company. ...... ...., 4600 60-Dll •••••••• .. • .. •••••••••• Savln11~rvltotw1th Pltlme cblldcare Telecomm11nlcat1001 ptl'IODal~bultlMNt. MOON tuCIJ you creative tt•••••••••••••••u•••• • -. h" ~ M--Pood-1 Acc ..... ca.ti mlolmum 3 yra. of worker lor Chmll1n tn&iaeerilW rlrm OHdl St1r1J11 Hlary eom· SUPllVISOIS f1nancln1. 1031 Ell· y-~ a?f'U"' Couple '; 11\ •,~:. Cam e~ Fwltlme podloft, M·f , ~:e~~ ~~Jen: ldlool_ lSll. Oraftert u~ la 111tuuralf wb Esp l Nooe Supervltou e:~~~!d~~u:: aee •'I arraa,•· nllhilllds, CdM , re 1·5. Some eaperien.~ required. Ptt1onnel Clertcal wroy Ink OD Mylar. Ability. XJot company needed by H11otln1too E•per counselors ro ...U Ill••~ or w rd 7eo.cmt p~fe~.bulwilltram. maoaaeirwnt, new IC· 11.l.JMaCLml Good head' bard btndltllrra.r.radvao· Bettb Cit1School Di.at celvel°"'comm.Thela Mnlcte,t'Ollllllnklnahip -&.!!I.I E11cellent advances ' count• IRA /KEOOH. Requlru typloa f workert onl.Y need •PP. cimeat POttntlal. For 1~ to I/lira per day. an unusual oppty for nt.__,-!--!-EW RD : SlOO for benefit• Stlary com coJl•ctlons. and NOW aneral posting tx• ly. K'B £°DJ1neerlna, appl call Piulint at IUS/hrS."= 735-l•tb n(ht penon. CootidM· Ol4 rl1h.mman needa wallets Iott •l S Cn>wna mensurate With ea account.I. FuU lnau.ranct perience. t.!14>$40-111'. ,..... St. · · 1• tlal interview Call You don't have I.(> be an enalneer or terhnlul per10n to enjoy a cballenaina aod fin1n,. eially rewordlna eareer sc1Un11 industrial lubn· cants lo buslneaes rtsht in your community. and you will be home every night IBR. 28A Waterfront Restaurant, CdM, lOflO. perl.ence. Available Im-n •· 'd "-' 1-··lt home w/allp for llP'T No queatlons asked. cedlately. Call Barbara, Ilene t• • pai career us1ver, tow ~"" • • MUISISAIOI Vince~ • .__ y 213/331..SSU 1 appuel. Salary com· IO<*Xm'• bed up .. over 21, ood ll!fYOIClc&.m female for relief duty. jl!!!!!!!ll!!!•••P!!!!!! -t. r Leue. Pay to ___;_ · 540-9601. mcn1ur1te with ex Ledgers&general olfice drtvlna record. Custom teoo. DOI local com· Care·for alert elderly 00 Zl29 Lott Lr1 r Calico Cat. ..... pertenee PleueCllll: report.a. Towln&75HILS pany wants mawre lady, IUO/hr. N.B. llCB'TlOHIST llalure reliable woman Glenneyre ' Mountain ACCOUMT"'"' Ma "-~u Part.st In oi Part time for pmtiaious ~.. ..... lo Rd . La1uo1 Buch C... . .,...:.:'X a DRIVERS WANTED pel'IOIJ to type v ca area.665-31183. salon. Somt!ooe who en· -•qu-apt, wreot Rewud. 7931 Crowing Re.staurant UOOlomeAve. Phoneforlntervlew. Early momln1bomede· Some \0 key req. will ...... ~ joya people, It can han· :o_~r,ifa~/::ework. FOUND: 3.4 mo. old Chain tn _Oranc.e Ci>. N:C,~.~:~h ~714)8'15--0el7 111r~~!e'l~-NLe.~l~,!'~:-llt~.~p~,!!;. Uibtbakp,liveinorout dlebusyphone.Muatbe ..._.. bill /& whit kitten aeollsquafilledCh1efAc·1111J!!!!!!!!!!!••••••I sias: rn .. r. .. J us : oel Al)' .• 2790 Harbor ~~.!.m1oke. N Bch f11bloneu\Seioua.Hour1 lta/ttrld/ w /white flee collar countantforCon>. Hetd· CL.mJCAL $46-0235. Blvd.,SteJOJ C.M. EOE -=-=·-="'-· -----Wed·ThUB f'rl. 48. Sat ...Ct 494-tllO quarters Jleavy *·* * 'AITTIMI F~toa~canta Ofrl« S.S. Apply in person· We otrer excellent com ~ minions and benefit• Sales uperlence or' mechan.ical expcrienc~ • is helpful. but oot ' .o.ecusaO'. btt111$t we train you 111 lubricant uleamaostup, lubricant products, and lubriraot \ appllratlons in •• thorouabl.Y prolesslooal. I company·paid program Oo the job traininc follows, right In your ler· ntory ....................... Lost: Pentu Camera. res\aur1nt au'Ung ex-BANKING Look.Ina fot lntuatin& ll.ICTIOMICSP~ Will trade almost Richard OueUeue Beau .... ".. VI N B Oolf per is n!Q Dwes ind: w 0 r k f Ty p In a , no f '"UJ.A .. · ... ... .,... , rt ti ~ Salon, ~ Npt. Center c· t'Olll'ff t ff · Wells Fa-oBank, with • Orla coi•aenu-... ~Janitorial comm 'I an,, ... uig '°"pa • n1e NB O,,arWr SOOI Re~ardMa.-Oteo . Sia . su"'.~ISIOO, .m,o its bu~tl!ul offices 1bort.h1nd. omce ~a· or Wt lraln appllcaoll cleanenwanled.. De~-otficewort. r . . --....................... t' os1ngs • quarter Y lion on PCH s.dayl per w/good math back· .. ...._le p.... F 617-1900 llCll'TIOHIST/ LOSING LEA.SE. quit· Lost: MaleLabudor, blk financial~: com· located 10 Laguna week,Sat&Sun.~4.3I fn>Wld. Calif. Air Na· -. ndne, me. ---'"'""'-----1 · Unibuslneu,sellin&oot w/whtcbest No Hunt· puterknowledgeamu.st Niguel, has an 1m tiooil Guard. Prior fle11.hra.Southemaru ,......... HOSllSS ALL au.ppties and fix · ln1ton Bcb, 646·9•01, Good benefits. Send re-mediate opening for a Clerical military helpful. Call Call Lo: 831.a56. Deeded ror detail craft. Person ii uslstant to tW'ft lnclUdina: days 673-9240 sume & salary bi.story to Clas .fl d C 1 n d Y G e h r i 0 1 JAMTOI wort. Ml.8! be perfec· succeuful, very busy Diaplay cues. w11tln1 Lost: 10/l, 2 M. goldeo P.O. Box larQ, Irvine, Ttllr St e TI41979-73S3 lmmedlatupenin& for a tioniJts. Piece work at executive. MIBt be ex room chairs, Beauty retri evers, vie . Ca.927U. ClerkTrainee i .. ________ janitorto~fuUtime, home. tremely attractive, Salon hairdryers and 22nd /Irv. NB. 754-0112or ADVllTISIHG ·six months previous 1• El£C11tMC oi&ht shift. EaceU. fr. '98-1Sl3~5Cathy h~P:~bl: ~f~~T! u ~ hydraulic .,j.airs, mir· 751-5719 s.u•r..1~ bank experience r e ...... e Ctau'"ied Advertis·. ln'4e benellt.s. For more , ...... -..- P ' ~ quired 111 ""'"' -· •-personality. Duties in· ron, ah.Ives and plants. My Glimpse ol Heaven. Southern California Ill· 111g Department ol the f 11 tt In o. and interview, cap: Perfect for housewives elude Ught secretarial In Also, mate-up, shampoo Blue Boe*. lMt 00 Npt terior design publication Along with an excellent Daily Pilat has an opeo· '1RLLl JUiee Viviani <714 l 'collegestudents. Euy extremely qu.iet. pretty andhalrprod\lcta. Blvd. Please Call needshardworking.ag-salary and benefits ingfor aresponsible.en· Manufacturer 's 641-1616.E.0.E.M/F work,mu.stbeconscien· one cirl o(fice +COD· No investment 1s necessary. except your full-time effort, and you get an exclusive, fully· l protected territory with • hundreds or prospects • for product.s that repeal and repeat year after year. You will represeot , a co,npany on the move; the quality leadtr in the lubricant field for over a quarter century Call&31-97S4or 675-6726.Susan gressive, organized package, yoo will eajoy thus1ast1c person as represeotative with ex· Jewelry Sales tious. 10-20hrs wk. $3.75 siderable local driving. aft.er&, a6ll09 Lost: brown cl~cb pune sales reps t.o call on de· 0 u r f r i end 1 y 1 t clerk trainee. Must have pan ding lines in elec· Sc h a (a er & Soos. hr. Call 646-9741 Beoefits include lots of S w Im m l n g Po o I lost in the Huntington sign & architectural mosphere For more In· previous ~Hice ex· tronic componentsseeka Southern Callforola variety & freedom, Chemical Service Busi· Wes I a pt s ., H. B businesses. Protected formation please ron· perlence in luding typ-sales eng.ioeer trainee. leadlna Custom Ring PA~~ great starting pay & un· neu. Lacuna Niguel 8'2·9318. REWARD! territories in O.C. & L.A. tact ing and u.se f 11>-key ad· Attractive commisalon Makers is ic>okin4 for Eam Holi Y Money limited growth poten· area. No exp necesaary, Lost: Rip Cw-I full su Counties. Growing com· der. If you 'ke to work rate and be n ef I ls qualified proreas1onal Lingerie Home Parties ti al. Good education, will train. '50.000. Full suit, lO/lO, Seal Beach paoy, excel. oppt 'y, Dldior5a.ny with figures ~~n<I want packa&eoffered.For ap-Sales People. Xlnt __ __:67::.:.5-4273=-=~---i s tability & self· amount req ' Will net Reward. ,213 ai:J..ll6l draw + highest com· (7 I 4) variety wewintraintou pointmeotcall,..·7257. Salary It Benefits. Top PARTT1ME motlvalloo A MUST "4>.000 +. Call Collect. Found : Keeshound, F.bl mission. (213)6.57-6123. for this posltioo. I · commission for high Crew Supervisors, work Write very detailed let· Mon ·Frl. 9·6 P M. Aides 495-0992 celltrit co mpan y Fasblooable Newport producers.CaU forappt. P /llme even10gs & terincludincambitlons. •lf1·0W "cray; Shellie. M SI llUMGUAL benefits including Per:J Contrucci , qual1flcations. personal -bl A t .... _P c _.... I dental li' · Beach · FasJUoo I.stand weekends. Supervising JANIT0°,., ••"'PLY e; U.S . ""Ill:' • ross, cou~-...fTY moeuica • • ie ID· 549·1 description & desired nuuJWV.-blue merit; Yellow Lab _... suraore. credll union, Sa Ion u ode r new -=~=------1 the door to door sales Wri Bo 1946 NeUSK, 25Kdown, OWC mix F. Ne......-Animal LI ... ,~~ .... DES o i d owner s.b I p 1 eeks LAMOSCAPI crew of youngsters. Ex· salary. te 1 • 533-4Dl/67S.1781 Sh -,,..,.. ,,_ _...All etr. ppty. or a vance-n.... lo 'UI I llowin& ~ ... ..u-E eel lent earnings for Daily Pilot, PO Box 1S60. elter,644-~. Bilingual Community ment. Call for 11i>point· "'t'""ra r WI 0 MA'"'~ c 0 5 ta Me 5 a , c A To see if you qfiniry for a terntory, send your re· sume or write to SmaJ.11aJJery ailt shop b WELLS t f · t I & bu available reotal F T · person with ability to La(Wla Very.reu rent. FOUND: Adolescenlfem Liaison Aidesoeeded y ' men or in erv ew, room~ Sandy or°!ia:ie ~~1nek. motivate. Van or large 92626-0560. 7 /·-;...... /~1 . dog , bit med cu.rly hair, Hu.nUngton Beach City F'ARGQ 642-4321, ext. m. F 0 O.D SE .R V I C. E Depen a • wor . car is needed. Call 1' .. , ... ,-.213 .w -4444 w /tao legs, 45 lbs School Dist. Oral & wnt· O~eo..t ing, min. 1 yr up. Sales Personnel Mgr Lubrication Engineers 38Sl Airport Freeway Fort Worth, TX 76lll •-•---1.. su.•....,. ten fluency in English & D .......... MANAGER w/worlcingknowledgeof MeJiaMerchants --,---'"""v B' ANK .--Ja·...>. a._ .. _ . .._ En li h 213-427·2756 EOE IOUTIQUE Found : l0/8. Au.st. Shep Spanish or English & ~ 330 w. Bay St. I w /certificate for small wos .. NUl.IU>. g s W•ll es•-...,-hed, M•o's Mix male. !Vii yrs. Laotian/Hmong pre· Costa Mesa CA921626 p vt convalescent a m u·s l . St art Part time evenings, .. ......... .. ~7434 673-4Ul6 ferred. 6/hrs. per day _Equal Opp Empt mtr l!... ual .'Em k> er I bospitil. M111t enjoy SB00.·$1,000. per mo. Pd. answering service, no " women's boutique. • $4.73/hr Apply 735-14th coo t i o c & b 1 v e Holidays It vacations, eap oec. Call 646-IKIOO Great location • lease. Lost malt cat, white St H B 536-8851 IA.lMA.tD C•/TYDKt supervisory ibility. hosp. ios . avail In· E.0.E. w l &rey spots (fluffy J SSS,000. Alt for Warren B · ·tt. t. p T N--... ~art lime "tues and SCS.-3061 tervlews by appt. onJy Person Friday for uphol· 10/9 vie Tusun Ave & 493-2752. I ays1 er, ma ure ex (art ime). ~en Thurs 9-S.WiUtri.tn ~.-..-..~-----Mon -Fri. 6•6·4771, Wllloli & w-. LE. per'd for infant. My thus1asl1c person. Dart 64.5-5724 GEHEIAL OfFICE Llo ds N design business. Gd typ- '""a.,11y °""' Presently closed, in Oran1e. 3425 Chapman. See Sun~ 2-4. $30,000. 752-3936 wkdya &J4.9807 Su.n. 2-4 Mtllllosllllhlh One of the hottest busl· ness opportunities today la the privately owned Mail Bo11 Re ntal Service. •Huie ~roflts• • Lo Investment • Write or call for FREE Info oa bow to start your ownc.eotA!r. Leasina Procram DON'T DELAY!! Mail Call ~re&S 39S7 Birch Street 205. NB 92MO. 9&M417 ...., te&.e. 5025 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Widow bu mooey to loao for RE. $10,000 up. No credit check, no peoa.lty. Call Denison A9soc . 673-7311 VENTURE CAPITOL: OD equity basis. New bwsineas ideas. Prefer software & h igh tecboolog. &55-9863 Mo.y Wlllhd ~030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I t4EID $6000 20% interest in beer bar or straight loan. 752·38311 wkdys 634·1181li Sun. 2-4 "=si.Trwt 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CdM home. 9-6pm, Mon· Tavern 646 . 99 JS Accurate typist. general -=.::.<..::===-<---i ing skills & business Fri. $75 t wk Dys. 12pm-6pm CompanionHousekeeper. o ffi ce dutie s . LNAl.SlC'Y backgroundneeded.En· 760·6907 ; aft 6pm Chau.Ueur for widowed <7l•)M9-31!M2. Entertainment ft tu.at· try-level position. 640··6667 IUun ASstST. elderly lad). Live· in toroeys, 2/yn ex per 642·8400, 961·2965. Babysitter for 2 children. Non -smkr. Waterfroot GEHEIAL OfFICE ~uirea attention to de· Photo 2 ru11 time assistants h Pvt ,,.,, ,,...,c sh " · 13mo.&2~yrs,p/lime ome .. rm.on..__., arp, ag,.res11ve t s. Salary lo $1200 CUSTOMPllMTEI mornings, Tues-Fri. needed for busy Irvine S57·911!l,S48-2162A. personforbusycontrac· with 3/mo review & <LEADPERSON l (possibly Mon / My shop.CarltonHair COOK . tor's office. Frr. Typ-beoefils. Ast for Melin· A professional color lab b om e. Univ p rk . Beauty 857·~1 Parlt Time for small ing, phones, filing. C.M da: 833-1066. needs an experienced 559·6475. ·11 Al RD RESSE R & ronvalescent hospital. 5'8-5Ml -Llquor Store: Stockiog & custom printer in charge Baker Trainee. Sat/Su.o. MANICURIST ror gd Must be experienced in Cash Resister ex· of an evening printing lOPM lo 6AM. Winrhells N B. salon Clentele institutional food pre· General perieoce necessary, team. Excellent op· Donuts. 253 East 17th pref. The Hair Handlers. pa ration. Apply al The T1-lallOo ~ over 18. Apply between 8 portu.nity for advance-:::~· Costa Mesa. 642-8484. ~~~~~· '50 Glenneyre. A ~~b~J!, avlila· ~la~e:J1~~sii,!!~8 U~~'t'&,Ol IHC . Beauty b'-· Pro a.-r 16661 Milliken, Irvine Exp in Donut makmg or O r~· Counter Help, morn. ac ID our ..,..,,, or a uqu<)IC&.111 EOE M/f' will train. Apply at '!991-r 1 sb11t, p/time. 00 exper. sell motivated person Experienced. F\alltime. Wiochell 's. 202 El AlltttS.... oec. Apply In person: withapleuaal•M&o-Appty 250 E. !7th St, Photographers needed Camino Real. San Needs hair stylists, Dlppity Donuts. 1854 iDI peraoullty. Some C M PleaseCall ... B~l:r,engte. ~!~~-~~ ~ ass1s· Co..:.N~ec.:::w~rt:..!.h-"'811::.:v-=dp:..:· artC::.:..Y=:Tc:...· .--1 :;o~rse:x~~':~: -3.:.:· ::;...· M-A.MA--Gll----1 _P_hol_o_-=63""1-"·~=-l __ S ... vt~s Rive Gauche, NB unter e P lme. day thru Friday. If you Thrift c..-. 30 Hrs. -r 'Annw '40-8177 Call for appointm~t l1f·-... f" tbl ......,, ,... PIOCESSING TECH COUMSB.OI ="-''----Mon· Fri. Gary's Deli are qua 1""' ur s wed:· Near l9tb • If you have upenence •BlKESI'ORE• Coast Hwy . CdM posiUoo, pkue call for PlacenUa,CM.Somere-withanU,C..l&C-42 • Pacific Federal SaVlllgs Assist Manager or 67•2,.,., appointment. 645·5000 ta11 exp. Ability to wort __ .. 'da'-r & Loan has an immed. h f Sch d ., ..,,"""'-------! E11t~ion 521 with volunteers ; Write you are a CADW ~ or 01le. 646-0001 Lost: Lhasa Apso. F. Cr eme. "Snook y • REWARD! Kids Dis traught. 531>-0.1Zl Found 10·14 med. sue cream colored cat. Eastbluff area 752· 7377 Lost larae grayish/black Cat on Balboa Island. 10-t•. 67~5243. Found: Bill male killeri al Adams School. Ap prox 6 mOI 5.57-4019 SCUIUTS AtGWEIS Teacup-Nudge - Colon -Towery - WANTloGO Government ttgu.lators are like someone doing a good deed. They help you cross the street even If you don't WANT to opening for a Savings malecer Morust haWU\llve pnoer C-re-d1t Union Clerk. Classified Ad 750 .• Daily our color processing Co lo t '"-1 S book tech position. Apply · u.nse r a .. ..,.r an store e11p . Sala r y h pTng exwpe_i; nThecess. GIRL FRIDAY. Buay Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. 16661Milliken.lrvtne. Ju a o Ca p is tr ah o 10 400_ 544-.m. rs. ue. ....... urs, I yacht sales office Mu.st Costa Mesa, 926215-~ EOE M/F GO. Coc kapoo . \ Found : Samoyed, Queensland H eeler. Doxie . Schnauzer, V-iszla, Ter· rypoo, Beagle Mix. Rel· vr mix. also cats & kit· tens. Irvine Animal Care Center. 754-3734 Found long hair (brown l cat Xtra long whi!kers, {!u.ff>: tail. 76G-0614 Found: blue Parakeet. s t . Andrew 's Presbyterian Church. N. B. 646-4646 mom. Found : M York.le, bi& eyes, green collar; NB/HB area. Write 7012 branch. This person ~IJ -=~:.:..:...:::..:.:..=::.:.---7:JIHPM, C:-ll 76().2003 1 type ai be good with be responsible for the .!fon thru Fri. I public. MAMAGIMIMT Photo oew act'OOOts activity in •llllpr,.........wt• Dehvery men over 18 for 117s.8'7ll Retailfabricstore llC.-r10MIST the branch. The sur· A/P, AIR. payroll. LA Ti to h 6 locations Southern A Professional color lab cessful candidate will f /Ume. Apply in person· · · mes om es Grocery Clerlt wanted. 40 California. Trainee. & needs you if yoo like de have 1·2 yrs. experience The Village Inn . 127 C M 3 am 6 ~ m · hr Part·tlme or full assistant manaaers. Ex· a ling directly with in oew accounts with a Marine Ave . Balboa Economy car req_uired. lime . Non· union ciUng, challenging, ex-customers over the1 saviogs & loan or a com· Island. ~~~~,~~ ~ l·~n~: _540_·~3253~·-----cellent benefits & start· counter. M1.1St type 40 I mercial bank. Salary ~:Q637or6'6-S844. Hair stylist. sublease & Ing salary. Must have wpm, answer multiple will be commensurate be your own boss retail background phone lines & have a with experience. Ex· IOAT MECHANIC DELIVEIY /STOCK Newport Beach. Two Prefer RTW or related. oice appearance. Apply : relleot Cringe benefits needed for sailboat F/lime. xlnt benefits. stations oow open. Call t213)627""471. 16661 Milliken Av ., package. Please apply charter club m Newport 10-7 or 2.»11 :~. 495 E. Chuck 675 · 2046 or M ............ ST Irvine. EOE M/F. · to Bea ch Will work on !7th St c M •c., .,.,.. f ... A""--' m person : --·~·~·----1 .....,.v ..... or ap.,.. li B Pl t• M. 1n.... tor PACIFIC RDIRAL SAVINGS & LOAN pumps, eng111es and rig ·· w/e entele. N .. area as 1cs uter "'t'""ra ging. On the job ex pr + D..W Ankt HosilsS No percentaie. lo nat for adhesive & coating _!.efs re . 675-9060 _ E11p. DA for Endo office For evening work. Apply rate. Call Mary Ann: mfg. TG mix resins. 32039Camino IOOIKHPER wanleil P/T. Moo & in person 9·12 AM or ...:83:::.;1,_,·3386=:..:..·-----I fillers, pigments & Thurs only. Top pay. 4:J0.6:30 PM. 2160I W. MICHAMC cat a I y s t s . · 153 7 ""63'""1-=·3380=------i Coast Hwy., NB. ,..__ Is Moorovla, N,B. n..ntal v•u too • 3/yrs exper. W. Cat ff!}'., NB. Lost : Maleffimalyao 10-9 s.Hler~Co. Capistrano Challenging pos1t1on All l)'JleS ol real estate San Juan Capistrano available for sharp m· Lag Ni~ rolf course area. a I 831 -9036 REWARD. FOUND: Small Female dog brown w/blk spots, wht feet. Vic Jardines & Sao R~ue, H.B. 8'2·5774 Ptf"SOMlls 5150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Invest menu since 1949. (714)661·7200 d1v1dual with strong bk· c.-1....11-'-Ill Equal Owt>: Employer kpg background. Multi ...,...cw=-; Banking project partnership en· 211d11>s REPUIUC FIDBl.A1. vironmenl Real estate 642-2171 545-0611 SA VIHGS ex pr helpful Forward WE PAY THE MOST resume to Ad# 751. Dai· has an opeoing for a l p·1 Bo '""" c For '/OW' TD'a & notes. p/time Teller. Laguna Y 1 ot. x ..,.,.,, 05tJl AtDennilonAlloc Niguel branch. 83H940. MesaSA~ 673-73U. 495-0850. CASHIER/CLERK Fi ht T .D., can be ERIC . WE MET YOU AT M/F/H E.O.E. Dependable. Prefer purchased for $28,500, 3 THE WAREHOUSE. --------older person ror evening yr. interest only at ~ W E N E E D A shift incl. weekends. Ap· with dlacount, ' Int. BARTENDER WITH A Banking ply Gift Shop, John yield 27.5% yrly, 573 B L E N D E R · TlllEI Wayne Airport. Tues· lop to value. Call Mr. CALL ... DAWN 966-~ , FULLTfME SatAM,546-0076. ClrrisSbaw~ WED·SUNEVES. Position avail. in our CA.SHIH .A•H•caa11b / lXECVTIVE South Coast Plaz.a omce. HOUSEWAIE SALES "" HOUSIKBPll in brake & front-end pre-POLAROID Orthodooic Assistant/ 4 days a week. 9·1. ferred Gd pay & Special event company Receptionist wanted. Laguna Hills. 831-6035 mtdical benefits. No needs matu.re. responsi· Please c~Jacobs Housekeeper· business Sundays. S/day work ble persons ror Santa's --~----man with tux condo wttk t\pply 3000 East camera operators & DEMT Al OfftCE needs a neat person for Co a s l H w Y • Cd M . cashiers. at the Laguna ASSISTANT, ex · light duties in exchange ...:644:;.:.:.;-8022=:.:.·-----t Hills Mall. (213)587-1100 perienced, needed for for free rent. 556-8902. M ECHANJC Collect. professional office. Also anytime. MacGre1or's. 1631 POLAROID part/time SF£RETARY Rouaekeeper. Suo. & Placentia Costa Mesa Spttial events company familiar with dent.al in· Moo. only. Cleani.og & Medical need.s Santas. Home vis· surance. South Laguna. child care. Lagu.01 PHLllOTOMIST its, office parties. etc •99-4545. Bea)b area. 641-8700 llC.nc:>MST $10/br plll'I. Also open· Dental chairside assls· days, Eva, 497·3983 eves Needed for busy N.B. in gs for cashiers & lint, p/Ume, some ex· •wknds. Lib. Muat be ex· camera operators. Call eer. 548-1262. INST .Al.LATIOH perienced. Req. Hours collect: (Z13)587·1100. Designer needs 2 male as-n D•AITMIMT t-6 Mon· Fri. & some Sat POLAROID lecept/S.C'y Receptionist/secretary for lar1e quality real es\ate office 111 Newport Equal Oppc.y Empk>yer Beach. Many benellts l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l•!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!! Growth company Ex· --------cell. salary, expenenred SALIS only . Re /Ma11 o f COMMEICIALl.E. Newport Beach. Call Tired of selling houses 7 Bonny 7~1Zll days a week! We need RESTAURANT HELP one licensee t.o learn the I BartendeB, servers. bus skills to manage, broker • persons. hostesses, commercial real estate. cooks Operung Nov. 1st. Income from mg mt Eu ropean cafe Newport while you learn. Super Br h. Call for appt benefits: life insu.rance; 760-8725 health insurance & deo· Retail tal plan. Contact Ken. Opportunities exist at 675·6700. o u r n e w Hu n tin g ton '!!!!!!11!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Beach combo store for experienced personnel in the follow ing catagories: Applications will be taken on Oct 21. 22, 23 from 9am-12pm at. ALPHA BETA 19440 Beach Blvd Huntington ~arh Equal Opply Employer RETAIL MUaSBY Weekend help needed Openings for water person , carry out cashier & sales. In terview by appt. only Tues -Frto. 646 7441 Lio ds u.rse.!}'_ ROOFERS All types. 3 yrs exp needed. Great pa~ & ex tra benefits. Contart Mike or B.J 1142· 7222 Sales Teo Mgt trainees wnted S250. per week. No exp. nee. Call 714·842 9096 Ast for Ms Hu~-- Sales help wanted for fashion boutique Salary + comm Laguna New rt area 494.3094 SAl.ISLADY Prestige Womens shop in Cdm. Must have sin· cere Interest in Qu.ality Apparel. Send reply Care or J Moon 177F RlversideAveNBIS3 SAL6" /TIME The Los Angeles Times Circulation Dept. cur· renlly has pos1t1ons available In sales as a representative .. You 'II earn arr hourly wafe + generoia comnuss1ons. Call 957·2361, ext. 1204 SALES-n /T1ME Experienced telephone salesperson to follow up on estimates. Hourly wage + commission Call 642·0270 for appoint· meat. Saleswoman, mature. Apparal exper w ,., Size shop PIT Steady S4J.6500 s.c;a.c, Development Co looking for sharp person with professional attitude. <;all Carol At 752·814.8 SECRETARY <EXEC.I Enthusiutic. effi cient & organized. w/bkkpg exp fday wk. Pd vac. & holidays Send resume. will contact. Write Box •945. Daily Pilot, P~ I Box l560, Costa Mesa. 921626·0560 Daily Pilat .... ·.. ··· ~ . . Sales Trai~ee For District Manager Ptn1ul1/ * SUl1I * i Pleasecontact: Full or P/t.Jme. Apply: Lott I Poiilld 24 hour ESCORTS 1 Kathy Ambu.rgey Crown Hardware 1024 ....................... 953-1122 MC ISA ' (7Ul 540-4066 Jrvine (Westcliff) NQ s1stants. For designer Mu.st be able to handle Qualified penons call: Special Events Co. jobs, travel. Flexible l•rce unita, boun 12.8 Jan needs Saotas. Home v15• • ..!!rs. 548·3823 pm Moo·Frt. Apply In ---~::..:.::..~1:.-040::....----1 Its, office parties, etc. This h111t1ly Sl!<'<'c~~ful lo<'al new~p;11J?­has an npc.•nm14 for a tnunce in liie circulallon dcpu 1 lmc•nl. na~ic skills Wiil entail !>UJ>er\'1~100 of 10 10 14 \'Car old bo> and girl home delivery carrier!>. Areas or su~n·1Mon ~111 Ile deliver~. ('Ollecllon:. and ~.ilei.. ...,,, A• 5120 COEDS· Would Love lo CA.SHH •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• Party with you. C~ll Sue! HOUSEWAU SA.LES ~ ~nft orOebbi=e· • Full or Pltime. Apply .If ya. Crown Hardware, 1024 T ,tnOMI Senkft 5360 ' 541., .. A &.o.. lrviAe (Westcliff) NB ~..-..... -.. •••••••••••••••••••••••! 69STowneCeattr Or. C ... ~Ul&Em ,.mlOlllOttlMA#'t ..,.._IC*IOMJIMU Pl1et1HAPPYAD le tblt column fer Gilly SUS. c.oecn WOMIEH'S C&nll · Costa Mesa, Ca 926216 - ::Fa-test.ins. Im· I Equal Opportunity Must be able to work U~J Employer Sat. Ii Sun. Other hrs lo ttaulas. Low cost 1'. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!m!!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!!!!ll be arr1oged. klfply in 1bortion. All md.bods of l"' person: Kerm Rima birth control avail 24/hr Placing your Classified Hardwa~, 2liell Harbor be line. S47·9C95. ad is so simple .. Ju.st Blvd., Colt.a Mesa AT-.... '&Ive us a call on the Have 1omcthin1 you ,_.. phone and we'll h.lp you waol to ~r Cl1,11tlied Of ...._. word your *4 for fa,t re-ads do it well -Call lfml ul . IM2-56'll. NOW, "2$78. &certs/th.,... . ' -: .. == .. 'F=='~:.a....:...:;:tZ ___ , '= aily Pilat ·· .. ········· .. ······· ... S.CWCllM 5411 ....................... Job wa,_, T..US Club ~II lfembertbip, 9IKIO. ......... .....,.:. Now l1rellla1 t Hot La~et I SIUt Tlli1 Wffl 1,.clal I Coll• .... Cktatlll ,, .. ........... :a .. ACCOONTS RECBYABLE CREDIT AmSTANT Will prepare bilnk deP<>si\1 and rHolvl' c~lt and billing probwms. 2 years credit exper. G~ 11.Ccoonti.rw ~killa. inc:Jlldl.oa. LY.Pt' 40 wpm .,nd 10 kt'y by tout'h. Muflt I><' dlplomallc and Kr•c• in dulin11 with Ole' public and ui.t tt.rr U\mpetitlve salary lnd tl'l'Plo'Jff blnd"l1a inrludJnll compan1 ptld hhltJ1. life ind dental insurance. C1ll 142-4.321. fltt. m for appointment OIAHM COAST. DAILY PILOf l30 W. MY ST. COSTA MlsA.' CA.tlW ~ ,., ~ °"'°""""' N\O'l'lll : •. ~ t .• ··+································'···· ~ The rastesl draw In the West. . .a Dally Pilot Classified Ad. 642-5678. person TV dept. Kerm MODB.SllSCOITS $10/hr. Plus. Call tcM!ay Rima Hardware Mee Top Dolfan9:S3-09'71 collect: (213)587-1100. Harbor BL, CM Models needed. AU types. Pn»dldluw Artist Men, women & cbildren. Adv . agency oear OC No ea:p nee. 548-7762. Airport oeects Produc· MODB.S,llSCOITS Uon Artist for paste·u.p & AU.n Fema.les-tu finish. Must have 1·2 yrs .......,, board exper. Start SS.SO. ----=~=..:=1---t Joo Gothold, 9!$7·Ul4. N!WSDELJVERY 2..$am, M·F.SlOO+/wk. 'fT1MEE¥B•IGS lrv1 ('M,NB.l5UUO CI 11•1 NewapaperDtllYtf1L.A. TOllltc.rtin Timea to homes on Adulta with CMUtandlng Btlbol Ptain. •tmo. attractive penonalilies 541-1441 or•MU. who enjoy workin1 with -=-.....,,-.;;..:~=.:;;-'="--I U>-15 year old youths Eveninp 6-9 p.m. Call 6'2·'321, ext. 30 betwetn 2 p.m. and S p.m. Aakfor Aildrea pauy Piii .: ................. : .. , PAIT TIME EVB11S We •r• pr11ently 1eekln1 adults with ple11ant peraonalllles who would bt lntar.1.td ln worklai ln SI.la & Promotion wlt.h DtU1 PMot Carrt.rs to to I~ Yt•l'I old. C Uallmi&ect eaml1111 avall•ble tori-"' pertoft H.n · S.JOPll to •~MPM. Monday lbr~ r'ridQ. ~ Sat11rd1y availabltlty. 1 For •PPOiMIMftt, call: '4Hl21, ask tor Beo WU.Haw. • Selerted apphcanl 1.1 i II rcce1\'e li~r<1I starting :.alary, regularly bCbt'(lult'<l nusei.. bonui. OpPQrtun1t1ci. und many fnnge liener1ts SU('h as company paid dental lll'ld hulth plan. l(rovp hre in!>uranre. 'ac1t1on 11nd ~1c:k leave Compan) \eh1ck 1:. furni shed d11r1n11 working hour:-. Apphrunb mu!>l be O\,·r Ill. haH' " good dr1\1nl( record i1nd be nt•o1t appe11nn11 Hour~ art> Rt.'nerully II AM to 9 l>M. Monday lhru Friday Some overt.ime 1i. available. If yO\I arc qualified and interei.tt'<I 1n le:irning the c1rcul111un bui.inc'l\ conll1ct lhe Daily J11lot at :nJ W. &y. C'h..t11 Mesa before 10 JO A)l or an\.'r 2 PMd11ly Ask for Uoo Williams or Ken Ooddanl. rleld Sales Supe~ ·Limited openln1u1· llvallahle In thti Orsni:e Co11st ar('u. for 1ll'tr moth·ut,"I. c11rl•t•r ul"icn lcd 1ndl\0ldu11l who c·un work ~Ith t'M<l Sul1•11 l't~•11ll-. Tr11111 mtttlvull• 11nd lll'I r1•su11~. St11lwn wu~on or v1in nN·1·~s11r\' 1-!iwt•pt,onul eurnirtit~. plu11 Joh rdutl'ff b(ln1·fll" a\·111l;1hl,• for tht• rl~ht (l\'lllllt, tr yi111 r:in 11ntclUl~ l"\'"ul b , not ju11t llllli al)!llll ll. r111l ' Ml OfilM for intl'n it'W ,\,Ji Tor Mr l'h11nl'l" • I . - . ) • l~- OAANG! COAST DAil y PILOT • ! Cosio MtM>, CA -• _ .~ mw. "''IT~~~~ ma : : ~ Opport'"ty &...,,. : ~ • Ml ..... ._.-~_.._...,...,..~-.' •.. I .• • ........................................ · 1·· ... .,. ............... :····1············"'f~ . I 1. Join a profeuiofta1 tHm today. • wor\ u early H tomorrow. Call or come In and we will answer any question• you may have about temporary employm~t. WORD PROCESSORS RECEPTIONISTS LECALSEt8ETAJU&S TYPISTS TOP PAY -STEADY WORK iVICKI HESTONJ 540.0400 18004 Skypark Blvd Stemlrvlne SECIETAllES .. TYPlm ... RECEPTIONISTS I ASSOCIA TIS (Specialists io Tem- porary Clerical Person· oell 540.0400 l80CH Skyput Blvd., Ste. 23S, Irvine. for ~~alley Certified Public Accoun· tanu. Typing, riling and telephone skills re· quired. Will traln on 10 key and bookkeeping. 964.4880 For Classified Ad ACTION Calla Dally Pilot AD-VISOR 642·5678 '64 Ford ~ T truck, 390 eng. 8' Pilgrim cmpr. comp eqpt, many ex- tras. Great cond. $20()() rir m. 840-6823 HONDA MOPED $300. Almost New! Call 642-8607 MOTOBECANE mo-ped good cond., $350. best orr. ~-9821 aft. s MOPED. Like New. Front & rear shocks. Runs great. 1100 mi. Cost 5600/new. Now only $2SO obo 548-5637 Steve. °''ORTVMTY knocks ollen when you use result-getting Daily Pilot Classified Ads to reach the Orange Coast market. Phone 642·5678 WANT ACTION? C .. Want ,\d Results 642-5678 Classifed Ads 642-5678 lass1f 1ed Ads 642-5678 Allto1, Hew " •• o.o. AMto ••••• ~·.~:.--: ••••••• !!~!l ~:.~:.W. ....... !~~ ••••••••••••••••••• ~' OVER ~.- FACTORY INVOICE ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1982 DAlSUNs MtY* IN STOCKS & READY TO GO! ~ ... , ...... , .................................. . ...,.,._, __ lfl_,,,..,. .... -.. vdlOlef .... M ...... lo --"' llOC~ C.. llAljlQ to llftOt .... AA ,._ ,._.. .... ._.. ooc. ............. .,.. ' ----"'"""'"~---~ .... .. . °"""II. ......... ....... WEIUY CLIA.M.CAIS AMD11UCKS COMMfll CHEVROLET ·"-" 11..' I• . I ( I • I I', f \ \11 ', \ 5411-1 200 I ,. - WANTED! Late model Toyota! and Volvoa. Call us I I! .............. c ......... ~ U .. UOJ., S40-t07 ALL PRICES SLASHED ON IVERY USED CAR IN STOCK Garage sales, yard sales, rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what you call them, the id.ea is the same -TURNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED INTO CASH. When you get tired of fighting your way into a crowded attic or garage, or when you need a little extra cash, have a garage sale! So get into t~ act. clean out those unwanted items, and make money doing It! It's fun, it's profitable, and following these 10 st~ps will make it simple. 1 Decide on dates. Look at a calendar and set the dates and times of your • sale. Weekends are usually good, but many successful sales have been held in the evening, just after work. Check the weather forecast in the paper, and watch for any other large event that may attract potential buyers away, such as fairs or community events. Have )!Our sale run at least two days-some people rnay not be able to come. on any single day. Z What to sell. , Everything! That is, everything you haven't used in the • last year. If an item has antique value. or is brand-new. or has unusual value. be sure to ask a healthy price for it. Get a pad of paper and search your whole house. Look everywhere. and list everything. Fwnffwe. This is your main attraction and your best source of income. Be sure to place furniture where it can be seen from the street. Price furniture low enough to beat auctions and secondhand sales (check the classifieds for comparisons~ but high enough so you can come down a little when someone shows interest. AockinQ chairs, chest of drawers. tables and chairs are all very successful at garage sales, so feature them in your ad. Alltiqlts. Smaller antiques should be grouped, and kept close at hand where you can watch and talk about them. Nostalgia items are very popular - display them well'. ~ Make sure clothing is clean, and mark the price way down. Put as many things as possible on hangers. Separate kid's things by age. Display adult clothing by sex and age group. Low prices are a _, on.clothes except for unusual items. which should be tagged with an explanation (like. ·'hand-embroidered flowers, dress worn by Mae West~" Appllaltcn. These will sell for a fair price only if they work. No one will take your word for it. Have an extension cord so they can be tested. or better yet, have radios playing, old TV sets-turne<fori etc. Ma'ke sure buyers understand they are sold "as is". "-h. These usually go fast, but keep them out of direct sunlight. A good Idea Is to name your plants before the sale (Spider Lady, Cousin Juper, Maggie~ and write a line or two on the name card about how to care for them. 3 Write your ad. · Here is a suggested ad: "GaraQt Sale -desks, Bentwood rocking chair, tc)ys, Infants' clothing, 1922 I Victrola In original cabinet, many gadgets, Iota of unusual Items. rock collection, plants. Refreshments, ,8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 1234 South Anystreet, Yourtown. Just west of Main and 2nd." Use this sample ad. es a guide. Be sure to list unusual Items. Be as specific u poulble. Give directions if needed. Don't uee abbreviations -many people won't bother to decipher them CAUTION: Don't advertise anything you don't really haw..EYery lt9m In the ad must be on hand at the...,. of the Nie . 4. W~ere to advertise. Place your ad where it will be seen by people who live in the area -most people shop close to home. The • Daily Pilot is read by 88,000 ~dults in Costa Mesa. Newport Beach, Laguna Beach. Irvine, Hui'ltington Beach and Fountain Valley-guaranteeing you wide exposure. And with the Pil~t. you're not paying fo r waste circulation in Los An~les or Anaheim. Plan to run your ad 3 times or more. and start it a few days Oefore the sale so bargain hunters can have plenty of notice. 5 Make a sign. To help make your sale successful, make a few signs • from cardboard and letter with a magic marker. A good sign size is 14" x 22''. .. 6 Placing your sign. The morning of the sale, bllt not befor.e. place your • signs. Be sure and add your address and any directional arrows. Th is should be done about a half hour before the sale starts. Place your sign where it can f>e seen from both sides of the street by passing cars and pedestrians. CAUTION: Some towns hawe laws that restrict the placement and duration of garage sale signs. Please check with your town 's planning department or clerk. 7 Markin9 prices. Mark prices where they can be seen clearly. Office • supply stores have varoius sizes and colors of stickers that work well , or you can use masking tape. However you mark them. make price-slow. Garage sales are for barQain hunters. Remember, whatever you can't sell you II have to drag back 1n the house and store again for another year. 8 Servin9 refreshments . This doesn't have to cost much, and creates a friendly • atmosphere. It also encourages peoeJe to stay longer and perhaps buy more. You could even charge for expensive items like donuts, or the kids could go in business for the day, with a lemonade stand. 9 Display. Make sure everything can be seen. Have card tables or •boards used as shelves between two chairs. Don't cause people to bend over unless you can 't help it. Use one table as a desk where you can see everything and take money. Use only one cash box (tin cans or boxes work fine) and make sure someone is appointed "cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend who can help· answer questions. relief for lunch. etc. Check your nei~n and friends. •See if any want to join your sale. Th is will give ~ou tomeone to snare expenses With and Increase 1nteraat in your salt. If others Join you, be sure to include ttilt rn your ad (example: "three-famdy Nie," "neig?\bOrhood sale "). Group sates are a Jot mo,. fun, too. I .~ " . . ' V~·PORSCHE·AUDI 445 E. Coast Hiway .,----- Auto. trans . AM/FM stereo. Custom air. PoWer dtac brakes. white walls. Wirt wheel 00\/9(1 (139899) 2DOOR DEMOMSTRA TOR at Bayside Drive New~rt Beach 67J.0900 Premium prices paid ror any used car (foreign or domestic> In good condition See Us First! 1•5512) . 18272 118".o.. ...... a. magnon pontiac 'SMI a. ma~non subaru . 2480 Harbor Blvd., at Fir, Costa Mesa 549-4300 2480 Harbor Blvd., at Fair, Costa Mesa . 549·1457 SOMETHING DIFFERENT! lhnuol Cars. Classics, Af!tiques, Rae~. & One-of a kind! 1982 TOYOTA STARLET Economical 4 cylinder engine. 5 speed transmission. MPX stereo ' radio. bucket seats. carpeted floor mats & wheel trim rings (570275) One only 1971 DATSUN 200SX HA TCHIAQC 4 cy1. engine. 5 speed trans.. pwr brakes. bucket seats. AM-FM stereo. sunrool & more' Soper clean! ( 129TWY) 547M 1910 VOLVO 242 SIDAH 4 cyt engine. 4 soeed trans . Power brakes. AM-FM stereo. ttnted glass. cloth intenor radial tires & more! (1ANG442) 589" 1979 VOLkSWM'iEH RAlllT Economical 4 cyl engine. 4 speed transmrssion. buci<et seats, AM-FM racho & more• This one is 1n excellent condition! (&e8NOI) 1971 TOYOTA CARIHA 2 DOOR Economical 4 cyltnder engine. velour. bucket seats. 4 speed transmission & super Clean• One of a l\1nd (471HOIJ s24M 1979 TOYOTA 414 LAHDCRUISB 6 cy1 engine. air cond1tion1ng, 4 speed 1ransmlss1on. bocket seats and low miles Another super clean unit! (698XSUJ. 57299 · 1975 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS HARDTOP 4 cyt . air cond . 5 speed trans . pwr brakes. AM-FM radlO. bucket seats Vlnyt roof & raJlye wheels. Mint seer (717NRNJ 1976 DATSUN 1210 Economical 4 cylinder engine. 4 speed transmission. AM -FM radio, vinyl top, mags and more!. Super gas m1leagel (241'POM) • . ,. Sales·Service-~asing Roy Caner.Inc. Rolls 'koyce BMW 1540 Jamboree New..[)Ol1 Beach 640.64M Trade your old sturr ror new goodies ~Ith a Class1r1e<1 ad 642 5678 4 That's Right! Santa Ana Uncoln Mft"Cury is offerin9 rebates from $400-$700 on 1981 and 1982 LM7's LYMX's and CAP RI S. You can even use your rebate as pert of your down payment. So hurry in and ~ all the details. 1982 LYNX GS UP TO ssoo Rebate 1982 CAPRI STOCK NO 2145 SER NO 607024 • i9 240-D, aunroot. auto trans. air. stereo. ivory le bamboo. 35,000 m1. lmmac. 117 ,SOO ~l--62M. -'81 300 SD Turbo Diesel silver blue . polished wheels, awiroot. 6K mi 900.89H.5al s REBATE! 1982 LN7 STOCK NO 3054 SER NO 616694 5700 I REBATE I LEASE ·143 1982 Mork VI, Lincoln Towncor, Continental Lease Factor on Luxury Leases CALL TODAY·LIMn'ID Offtlt YOUR LIHCOLH-MBCUIY UASI HIADQUAITHS --• .. EVery 1981 FUii Size Pick-up wlll be SOid at actual Invoice.• IXample $7598 W• recently rec.elved some exctpt1on1Hy fine used cars on trlde. Just look It tMse examplel: '11 corvette ... $1~997 Meolu(lly~---· 1 - .,. Oldl Dlltl ••• • Ill~ DIHll lftdfUIYIDICled. I '78 MercUry Zephyr •.• tl797 1t11iell10Mt1 • NEW 1982 EXP A _,,. -"""" II lllfr ......, ........ "",..,....,,.,,, __ . .,_~ .. - lfOlll -.,,_ ·-,_ ....... -_,... .. "_._,,_ .. Soocll _.., 141747 _,,..,,,. -·- se2a2 11 NEW 1982 ESCORT TM 1.,.i tlfc-2 -flat<-11 loJ!fy IK!Ot'f oquo_.i HIC"'°"'O hont -dr ... • ..-~•'1111 lflnlll\I~ f.C• ' ~ ~ lfonl OllC Of-•-l•H ....... ,_,,,. -•tyloO--, ... ___ , ,,..... -•' SIOC• 100& 5., 11ts.:JO l"Cl.-fttogftl .-11&p.oc> 55692 50 NEW MUSTANG 2 OR. Th• -.. '""~ '""'°" •'l"'Pl*f """"''"9 ~ IOl.o lrent ,ac• & P•n!Ofl *"'f'IQ r\lllClgen -CIA bOOy ,..,. "'°"'-!OCJ""'O -INll tiAICt IQl'tlO'I Iv I 1n.•l,~ll0n r-..i '"" & "'""" more• Sit'<• c.10 s.. 11At 1 l tnc-l•OoON ,_,. a "''" 55826°5 ROBINS-READY USED CARS 197 6 YW UlllT 1975 FORD F350 PIC«UP actual factory invoice.* l ~J1Nti~E. ·V~B~ ~5=--0~ 53395 289. totally restored. ----------'------• $5998 This 1981 Ratn-50 custom on sale for $5998 one only Here are a few more super used car buys: '79 Clprlce Classlc ... t4997 Ally, Ally ...... GMii . '80MUstang1Urt» .. .$5997 ) '78 Chevy Mollll ••• $!597 tOIDWI . Out s t a nd i n g ! 1979 FORD PIMTO S 8 0 0 0 I 0 8 0 ·1 (714 )•99-S289. c::tr:Z."'"9 4 c~ttfld•t0ftl4 1e>eH -si::t'~1 S:'n130& mm s3395 67MUSTAMG Clean. very good cond.1 _. ______ o_M_L_Y ______ • 24 hr phone5S7-9526 r ·~ Mustang VB 289 eng. a/c orig ownr Sl650 080 64S·82SS alter 6pm 1977 BUICK RIGA&. Pwlonal IUAl#f'V II an ICOnotnY Ol"C• Till -.,,,.,1 100 CMlom ~"'' SIOCll ;:.-:..::... ~~u,:o-;:;~~ '"A~°1M 53695 99ss .. ~_1_~_s._1084_"_-~o...,..M~L~Y"'"'!"""'!"" ............. --• ••••••••••••••••••·-·• 1978 FORD Tt«JMDERllRD '79 Olds Diesel Cutlass L•~• N••' Auiomat•c "•"• .,,., Supreme, loaded and a1.-•11t a ~ •• ~ ..... cono ""'' 53895 fl awless. S5.700. Call ·-,.,. -_.,. a """., 673.()360 S1oc1<Pa1.ss.. m111 ONLY '73 Olds Custom Cruiser ----------------• Sta Wag. 9 pass 1 owner, 1979 PLYMOUTH VOUU W MiOM auto. trans. AM /FM stereo. AIC P /W. P /S. P /8 very clean. $1095 7~·9093 '74 Wgn, lo mi. auto, air, ps , n e eds •ork, p!S/080. 642-4706 Pillto 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1980 FORD RESTA i-' """'* ·-• -=~ :;~ :::: ~""= 54295 8locll P4747 S. ~ ONLY 1979 FORD "LTD" 10 PASS. WAGOH ,.,.,__... "'o =1~~.:'M"'s:~~3":' s4295 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OHLY '73PINTO RUNSGOOD.S750. 962-IKl68 '79 P l.Y mouth Van. -----------------• custom interior 318, p/s, 1971 DATSUN 200SX COUH p/b, cruise control, s IOMd ~~~f~uci:~A,tos~!~!: iI7·~= i~O:~Ls.-Y' s4395 Luggage rack. ladder to " roof. 38.000 miles $6000. 840-4(Mj8 1979 ~UIARU 4r4 WAGOM For Sale or Trade '67 • cy1 '1PHc1 ., cono .... 1om ·-• 5449 Valiant 6 cyl/auto/reblt "'°'"" 5" P•rs. ~ 5 eng/traos trade for VB OHL y 080~7932 '72 Cricket. 30 mi per I HO FOllD.FAlllMONr 4 OOOll gal.4dr.9625 •f'l4 . .,._ ..,_ ""'' •-"V SQ9 64$-6079 'til 3. aft 5 ';'ii',.'f-L1>W M1i.t S1oc•Pte84S. 5 __ __;,;w=knds:=,;,·---1• ONLY Po.Hee 99651 ... ----------....i. ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1910 CHEVY CITATION 77 49RAM) Piii AM /PM .air, vinyl roof. ~~~S.:",::.'"" s4n5 •II.Ile walls. (074RUW) OHL y a mannon I '71 GMC SUllFH VAN • ~ I ""'-·~ 0.. °''' AM ~ ... ...,.. ~ontiac m.aoo ::-... w.:.;:: :.~ 55695 2410 Harbor Blvd.-at l .. --,..,9"""1t_D_O_DG __ l_W_l_50_4_14_P_t_U_.....,. Fair 9oor11e Shorl .... 111 .,. 111io o ...., Costa Mesa S4.9_·0IO __ , lf"9 o twlltM ott ,_,,,..a 1,,.. ssns CMlom Clb tlllell.i """ C\111°"' ll•!IM 'M GTO. Orig owner. • -""" Siii ,...,~, 311< Malntenence History. l•·'°-IOl_1"""""'~-!""!"~0-N~L~Y!o-"""""'!! ___ .._ ... - M•_nua. ts_~_ruoo _ _.188_· RIMIMlll~l DAYS OML Y! '""' _ AIC.0~ fo ._ 1111 ..... ~..,,l~olll9 '1'7 Pontitr f\rtbird 326 ,_,.,,oOfl ,_ °" ~ ~ Ve )'ellow/bllt Inter. very clean, x1nt nannln~ und, new 1uperllte whftla • T f A ractlala •1as obo uz.suo after ~· .. • GTO 4 apeed. R1m, .... .-.•.. -•-.:!11-.!IU .. -~ 'tt Plrelllnl ror11hll1, lllAlill ttmlli.i!!! All·Fll. l)e!Una.~-~ . I ~ l · I I i • • ---·---------------------. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. October 16. 1981 --------r BRA MD MEW 1981 PLYMOUTH C HAMP HATCHBACK 1981 PL YMOUT ~~-RELIANT COUPE 55295- I >.4 GIANT ·VALUES ON FINE USED CARS 1973 FORD 1977 CHRYSLER MUST ANG COUPE NEWPORT SEDAN Options include an automatic Automatic trans . air cond transmission. air cond1t1oning. pwr steering & brakes AM·FM power steering & brakes. radio radio. cruise control. vinyl 1op. wsw tires & more' (006JSA) wsw tires & more• (269WRH) 52195 52695 ~PEC/Al PURCHASE 56695 2 6 4 cylinder engine au1om;1111; transm1ss1on. power brak~:. Al\ll rM •,!PIP</ roof rdci.. wn1t,e s1dewa1111res /:I. •nore• Ust>c1 rtU12111 4 cyltnder engine. 4 speed transmission. rear Wi ndow defroster. bOdy side moldings. radio. bucket seats. wheel trim rings and more! (202589) BRAND NEW 1981 CHRYSLER LeBARON WAGON I 981 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL: 6,995 1975 VOLKSWAGEN 1979 FORD 1979 DODGE 1980 CHEVROLET SCIROCCO COUPE MUST ANG COUPE C OLT COUPE CITATION COUPE Economical 4 cyhnder engine 4 cylinder engine, automatic 4 cylinder. twin stick sh!Jt. air 6 cylinder, automatic trans., 4 speed transmission radio & t1ansm1ss1on. power steering, cond1t1oning, power brakes. two tone paint, power steenng. more' A ~uper fuel eff1c1en1 radio power brakes. mags and AM·FM cassette. wsw tires and power brakes. air conditioning. Volkswagen (0094051 more' (351 ZRT) more' (817YBE) .. radio. wsw tires & more! (159206). 53195 53895 53995 54995 FOR FLEET SAl&ES & LEASE INFORMATION, CALL -NEED CASH??? SE RVICE HOURS: SEE OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT ABOUT RENTING A 18 I CHRYSLER OR PLYMOUTH. 546-1934 We pay top dollar for good clean late model cars See Curt Davis or Dick Penrose today We allow top dollar for your trade-In. See us today!!! Monday thrv Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All vehicles are subject to prior sale. All prices are plus fax. license, documentary and (used vehicles) smog fees, and ere valid until 9:30 p.m. Sunday, October 18. 1981. I • ' • I l ¥ • • • ;a• • • • ' I -Sout! Coelt Plau -Aft MWrtlllng ~lement '°the DAIL y PILOT, P'rldey, October 16, 1"1 OlJTH COAST PLAZA beleb!ratea 14th Ann~v~rsary By Nancy Hewitt &king at the South Coast Plaza Mall to- day, one of the nation's top 10 shopping. cen- ters, it's hard to believe one so great could have started so small. Yet on March 15, 1967, South Coast Plaza held its vand opening with only Sears and May Co. 6pen for business. At that time. the center was an enclosed straight line from Sears to May Co. with con- struction still under way on the 86 mall stores connecting the two major department stores. South Coast Plaza celebration The San Diego Freeway that now empties thousands of cars at the gates of South Coast Plaza was still in the planning stages. so the mall was virtually in the middle of a lim.a bean field. But the center experienced a primary trading area of 20 miles almost from its very first day, while most malls draw their customers from a five to seven mile radius. Werner Escher, public relaliqQ.s director for South Coast Plaza, said. What was so special about a mall with 86 empty stores located out in the boondocks? It was enclosed. Gala mall-wide sale planned South Coast Plaza wiU celebrate its 14th an- niversary this weekend with a gala mall-wide sale, complete with 14 free trips to San Fran- cisco. Courtesy of PSA, the free trips departing from Orange County airport include lodging at the Sheraton, Fish- erman 's Wharf and usage of Hertz rental car. The weekend event runs from 10 a.m. Satur- day through 5 p.m. Sun- day. Discounts, ranging from fashion selection to household furnishings, from jewelry to hairstyl- ing, will be available throughout the mall. Several restaurants and cafes are offering-dis- counts on selected menu items. Early Christmas shoppers will be re- warded with across-the- board savings on entire departments in some stores. Additional prizes, in- cluding a cruise to four islands from Honolulu courtesy of American Hawaii Cruises, wilJ be given away during the event. Entry blanks are available in each of the mall's 176 stores and restaurants. There is no purchase required. Win - ners will be announced the following weekend at posted times at the Carousel Court. South Coast Plaza has flourished in both size and success in its first 14 years of operation. It opened in March of 1967 with May Co., Sears and 86 shops. Since then, the. center has expanded to include Bullock 's , Nordstrom, I. Magnin, and Saks Fifth A venue department stores in ad- ldi tion to the existing Woolworth's and Joseph M agnln properties. Todity, with its 176 stores, and still growing with the newly opened David Orgell (fine china and crystal from Bever- ly Hills), J . Jessop & Sons (the r espected jewelers from San Diego) and the upcom- ing Rizzoli lnterpational Book s (books , magazines and newspapers from the world-over ); it com- pri ses one o f the Southland's fmest retail- ing enterprises. The discounts to be re- al !zed during this mall- wide sale are truly far- r each in g, and are extensive enough to in- clude all tastes. Typical of the savings is Waltah Clarke's ofCering of men's Hawaiian shirts, regularly $2S.99, for $1.99 . Florsheim Thayer McNeil is featur- ing women's famous brand shoes, including Sbicca, Baretrap, and Cherokee, regularly $50, for $16.00. Ellen Bak Photography is having a special o f passport photos, regularly $10.00, 2 for $4.00. A host of prizes will be awarded durin~ the See page 3 It'S no trick ... ~O.~O'"' is always a treat! SPECiAL PROMOTION I Saddle shoes are not just for cheerleaders. But you'll say hip, hip hooray when you see Pappagallo 's college grad. Saddle Saddle shoe available in twC>-rton~ shades of brown or navy leather saddle on beige suede Sizes: 5-10 M width. 6-10 N width SOUTH COAST PLAZA Upper level near Bullock's. In the late sixties. enclosed malls were relatively new, and while South Coast Plaza was not the first, it was one of the first to of- fer shopping in a controlled environment. ..It's very expensive to enclose malls. but the Segerstrom family had the foresight to go ahead and spend the extra money and build an enclosed mall," said Escher. The Segerstrom family. owners of South Coast Plaza, had settled in the area in 1898. and eventually became the largest indepen- dent producer of lima beans. Although the Segerstroms' farm opera· lion still exists today, the family gave up one of their lima bean fields to take a gamble building an enclosed mall. Of course the gamble turned out to be a big success. Such a big success, in fact. that Escher c laims the shopping center has "helped to put Costa Mesa on the map ... With a primary trading area of 20 miles. South Coast Plaza draws customers not only from Orange County. but from San Diego, Riverside. San Bernardino and Los Angeles counties as well as people from out of state. Escher said. ··Seventeen percent of our customers are from outside of Orange County ... he said. Because of the number of people the mall draws from outside the county. Escher said South Coast Plaza also helps Costa Mesa to "enjoy a healthy financial situation" with the sales tax the city garners from the mall. Escher believes South Coast Plaza draws so many customers from out of the county because of the center's reputation as an in· ternational mall with unique shop selection. - I While strolling through the mall, it's nearly awesome to gaze upon some or names on the marquees lining the halls. . Among the shops are the likes of the world's most famous jeweler. les MUST de Cartier of Paris. and thL world 's most famous toy store. f.a .o. Sc hwarz of !'lew York. Also to be found in South Coast Plaza is world-famous leather maker Mark Cross's only store west of Bos ton and wort~ famous des igner llals ton ·s only s tore west or Chicago. The mall's shops have been personally selected by the owners of the South CQ»§l Plaza in some instances while consumer de- mands have controlled the other choices. Escher explained that whenever the Segerstroms came across a unique store in their travels. they would invite the store owners to open a shop in South Coast Plaza. South Coast Plaza also continuously·~­ ve~·:-, its customers as to what type of stor'es they want in the center, Escher said. I "The shops you find here i;lre a matte{ of customer response in most cases... Es¥er s aid . "In a sense . we detect what ,the customer wants b~· continuously surveying the customers as lo the s tores the\' want. .. From its 1967 beginnings . as an A .. shaped shopping center. South Coast Plaza went through two facelifts . First. it was m:t<le into a ·'T"-shaped mall then it became ~\~e .. H .. -shaped center it is today with seven rbli· jor department stores and 176 mall stores.'"1 1 • J Escher said an ··H"-shaped mall wasidc~ See page 3 11 s~ AT 1HELIVERY 'I I ) -i.I I II :•>I I ! l II I I ~\ ) We have gathered a tasteful selection of traditional clothing for men and ladies at reduced prices. 111?. 10'1 ,. " 1•11 Hll , l ALTERATIONS ARE AVAILABLE, BUI' NOT INCLUDED ON SALE ITEMS. ALL SALES FINAL -NO C.O.D.'S. VISA and MASfERCARD ACCEPTED. ) ~ ~.~ .... ~ I OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'mL 9 P.M. SOuIB COAST PLAZA • 540-4000 .. "'n 1;) r11 f ,,, LI~ •cl IJ.! 10l UQ .11, mi ;'Ji '1ol Workmen drill in the southwest corner of South Coast Plaza during 1976 to lay the foundations of I . Magnin . 'Construction on I. Magnin was part of a third expansion in the development of Anniversary Sale ... . Froin page 2 South Coast Plaza. Other stores built during Phase 111 included Saks and Nordstrom . The 78.000-square foot I. Magnin opened in August of 1977. gal a : L e v i 's fro m Miller's Outpost : a box of private stock cigars from The Tinder Box: l dozen croissants and 1'2 dozen loaves of bread from Vie de Rance : a pair o f c hildr e n 's Oshkosh overalls from Le Magasin; a wom an's wi ck e r handbag with velvet trim priced at $78 fro m Neil's Apparel : and four "Terr i t or y Unlimited" tic kets to Kpotts Berry Farm Back Bay Rowing and Running Club: four $25 gift ce rtificates from The Wet Seal: a $10 gift certificate from Golden Needle Fabrics: a "Day of Beauty" treatment in· eluding sha mpoo, c ut, bl o w dry, cos m e ti c ..., ___ _, r Other prizes include · lwo dinner s for four trom the Magic Pan :Restaurant: six SS gift ~ertificates from Forty ~arr ot s Resta ura nt . ~ress shirt and tie from 1Larry Douglas Ltd.: a 'C innam o n c ol o r ~ignature handbag from Mark Cross: lunch or inne r for four from I I m akeover. acrylic nails a nd a colo ring from Regis Hairstyling : a .. Day of Beauty .. lreat- m e n t including nova perm and acrylic nail s from Samson & Delilah; l wo Hurricane candle la mps from C oac h House gifts. The hours of the sale a·re Saturday from 10 a m . lo 6 p.m .. and Sun- da y 11 a.m. Lo 5 p.m. South Coas t Plaza is op,n wee kdays till 9 p.m . The mall is located at t h e Sa n Di ego Free wa y a nd Bristol Street in Costa Mesa . • i.uth Coast Plaza 1 Many restaurants offer specials , For the past 14 years, 1 1south Coas t Plaza has come to be recognized !as a diner 's paradise, of· ' fering eating establish· ments that vary in scope from fi v e -s t a r restaurants lo s idewalk cares , and e verything in between. During this weekend's first -e ver mall-wide s ale , shoppers can benefit from several edi- ble discounts in addition to the savings available on merchandise. For ins tance, 20th Century Ltd.. offering dining aboard seve ral authentic r e -c r e ated railroad dining cars, is featuring a scampi din· ner·for-two. regularly priced at $27.90, for $15 .88 during thi s weekend event. Hickory Farms, the store featuring fresh· cut natural c h eeses, famous B e er Stick sausage, and gift-packs for mailing or taking out, is selling Trebor chocolate limes candy. imported from England, regularly $2.59, on sale for $1.29 McUonald 's, every· one's favorite h a m · urger spot, ls offering a g Mac, large order of trench fries, and large Coke, re1ularly $2.88, for $1.99. Carl'ir Jr., the California ma1terplece of hamburger restaurants, offers a -l ' Carl's s erve-yourself hot dog and small soft drink for only 99 ce nt s. re - gularly Sl.68. A m a t o's E s pres so C a fe, the c harming s idewalk cafe overlook· ing the fountain with a l arge s e le c t io n o f s andwiches, will be ad- ding a European touch of c lflss with free cap. pu ci n o with a n y sandwich. Not to be out- don e. an Ame rican counterpart, Back Bay Rowing & Running Club, with superb sandwiches, luscious omelettes, and s alads from a 34 -foot lon g sala d bar in a boat, is featuring five cent coffee or soft drinks with any menu item. The Forty Ca rrot s restaurant and cafe will be offering all desserts for half price. Pronto Ris torante is serving homemade Fettucini Alfredo for $3 .95 . Salmagundi will be serv- ing free soft drinks with th e purchase of the popular soup, salad, and roll combination. For lovers of French pastries, the Magic Pan will be offering fresh strawberry crepes with whipped or sour cream for $1. 75 during the event. Although not a culinary Item, Lindberg Nutr ition can enhance any diet with Vitamin C. 2!50 mp. with rose hips regularly $2.25, for 69 cents. ,, South Coest Pleia -An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Friday, October 16, 1911 -3 I I 1o1At I PtoOll\ OllOI •> ACCf "fC> C'<AllG( ACOC)IJojlS "'V1!1() ll'A~ CAfOll ClllOS Circle VO\.r wrlat In °"' efeaont 14 karat gold bongle bracelets. From o fash16nsetflng sele<;tion. ~ $420. 8. $230. c. $355. 0. $425. Bailey Banks & Biddle World Renowned Jewelers Smee 1832 SOUTH 'COAST PlAZA. COSTA MESA Ftrst level. neot The Corousel (71-•l 751·5640 For complete ad copy and art services advertisers all along the Orange Coast Daily Pilat r ely on A DYNAMITE DUO OF STYLES AND SAVINGS MEN'S PANTS in rwo dynamite -.ivies rhat will take vou to school. work. or <mvwhl:'re• Choose c;rurdv dark denim with l'last1c back comfort and style Or c hoo">l.' I()(}"', coll on -;hee11ng tn natural rnlm with a drnwstnng wa1c;t for a look tlMI s s1mpll.' and ':>marl Thev'r"' such great valu"'" that vou'll want to buy rhern hoth ,1nd '>aw Jout'llv' Reg $ IH-$24 SOUTH COAST PLAZA , Prlcee effective October 16 thru October 18. 1981. WhJle .uppllu IHt. SALE POLICY: The merchandise lncludeded In thl• advenltement la available only at the participating Miller'• Outpost• locetlon llated. Sale prlcu are not effective at any of our other Miiier'• Outpoat atoru. . ' r ' I I I ----.... --• -· --....... ------~ -..--.-~·-------------·----------:-------------......... -...................... imp ......... """"' .... "'!"'~~ • • t ,4 -Souttt eo.st Pleu -Alt Mwrttllftg 5-plemeftt to tM DAILY PIL OT; P rld41y, October 16, 19'1 ·soUTll COAST ' SECOND LEVEL u.-~·_, 1441-Altoe 1•---•&cw-C.le 1$1-ANITeytor 1U -c.H ...._ 151-..,_,, , .. _...,,._., 181-C.llt l'Mqulftl I~ -CopedO si-112-CWt-.. sr- 1804-a..lft AMctlon 110-a...-. 11&-Clw1" -120-a-i .... 137-CNc~ ... 157 -CllO of llonCI 122A-~~ 151-Cont-C..U.te 13-Couneoee .. PLAZA 10-0NI< Pwel• 3' -0.-atOI Une ~B-OeelQnel'\ ~ 5 -Oucaa ' Compeny 20-1oe11 BAK ""°40Qrll>llY 71 -Ml Elllol'1 27-Fant-SI-. • -Fony Ceno11 40-T"9 Galleon le-The Gap 62-0enlf'Y, 1.10 IO -J It OIH Slatione19 57 -Olnglu '""""' w-ll -Golden Needll f allfic1' "'- 43-0olOeft .,_ --17 -Oralton SllW4 ·-a.... l"Nngolt 7'111-~ 11-J HetllellH.it-. 29 _ __,,_ 22-n.~ • ·--OI F-31--0ITlllollng II -Hu1111u11 lltl-C.-&~ 1(11-The c.-.,,.,,,...,. 1&3 -De.tel Ot'Qlll llZA--111 -1'-eonep..cy 114_,_.,_ UO-F-Thayef Mc- IU -0 HO 138-0ene'• 1221-Glorl• --91 -H<Uton 121 -HltTt• ' Fr-• 147--Slloea 10l-J ,,.._•Sona lllO-JMgW Spon1- , ... -JOhllllon M..,P,Y Shoff 127-~M~n 135-~ Selby Shoet 132&.ludy'I 143 -K-'1 J ... -. NUM 8 I SC11iH1 172-1 ~"'" eo.m.c1c1 llO--•l>l'JoMIJll 24 -Joel'• 417 -l\aplan'I 46A -Kinney si-1 173-KtonC-1• 521'-Ku.Nnsi-a 7'8A -le Sllotlaac 9 -l•'t Fltll)l.c>e ' P1110 n -u.-o·• Nu11110on 11-The u-y l&-lyM'I Hlllmalll 12-MaQlc Pen 1ea-M1111 C-- ll -Nancy ClllQ ·-----· !16-~""'' 5-1 50-~fr- 32-The~lt! l'I -Olfwtwl I lclonl"IJ 0oooa 73-"-*'-7t-lll&a1Cut...., 51-Alj--10-Altglt H.,,.tyUlll 138-.... llryWW 111-lM'ry ClowglM. LIO 1158 -i-. ,..,.,.., 109-le~ 111,\-~ 131-~ 101 -Ullle AIAllll l 2:1-The IJl'n/NO 14 -The ~ Sl'OP 182--CloM 122£ -McCloNid'• 140-MNWI Oulpoel • -The MualC: eo. 11•-~­t111-1..ir1~ 141-0deon 104-Opclque Cluaique l(J(I -PeoatJOll Malemfl) 155-P~IO 90 -Pl&U FIOllll 33 -~c.i. .. _,.....,,,.._,_.,,. 82 -SalmegunOI '2 -S-ton ' DllllM Halrllyll1l1 4 -Schlll• ' Ion• 1-llO Schwlll'I lO-Sel'IC- 19 -Shetrnen Clay 37-Slfloar 111-5-tl "'-441-Slflele Alie 16-The Tl-'°" 21 -TO'fl ""-ttonal 211-'-lelh Cent.-,., U4 ·-~· -,.,,,.._. 7 -n. Upetalll Gal...., 51 -VlclcW"a 13-11\e 01 l'r-•-W-Cine .. _ 53 __ ..,. .. c-a 44-The~ It--~ ....... ·-~ l&-WottdT,_ ..,_ 1• -"'°'° l4ore 121-n. Ponert '*"' 180-Pronto NacO<enl• 10&-AIDOll --llooka t2S -"°°'911'1 U.00-00 ·•-'*IN 11~-._Ml.!9 1'3-81-FOl Men l~-lt-[-11J-T-.y-• •-T..Wt LMl)o 124 -Tham McM 117--•ltelcl'• -· IJI -TN W91 SHI 111 -Wllll-8onoma 114 -~ Oenaucl 97-z.n • South Coast Plaza 14th Anniversary 1 /2 Price Sale ... <fa'4J!!i'I ~~ 2 DAYS ONLY SAT. AND SUN. Cushioned genuine wood bottom In glove leather colcn of Cemel, Navy and Black ... 21YSOIY ...... '20 c.tfomla Fllhlonld wood bolom In lldln cob'I d Beige, Bliek, NaYy. ..-fi ~ ............. .. 21YS•Y ...... *19 MANY OTHER STYLES AT ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS WE HONOR :\IOST :\IAJOR CtU:l>IT ('.\MO~ Innes SHOES South Coast Plaza. Costa Mes& -----~~---~---~~---- SOUTH COAST PLAZA Celebrates 14th Anniversary Frow page 2 cided upon for parking convenience. "The .. H .. ·shape accommodates parking best." he said. "You can park and go to the store you want. or you can park and walk the whole mall.·· From the outside . the size of South Coast Plaza might seem overwh~lming . but on the interior. the size has been downplayed because the owners felt the s heer size of the m all would have negative connotations. Escher said. "The customer would see how far it was from Sear s to May Co. and think to themselves. ·r11 never make ir.·· Escher said. To break up t he distance bet ween the ma- jor stores. a carousel was put in the center of the mall. Escher• said the owners attempted to make South Coast P laza a pedestrian mall so people could walk . window shop <J nd enjoy it within <J controlled environment without having to worr~· about the re.tin or heat cn"c:old outside. South Coast Plaza i!-. part of a largt>r 200-acre plus dc\'eloµment cons isting of Sout H: Coast Plaza Village. an open mall of 7S artisan-like shops and n•staurant;. South. Coast Plaza Hotel. South Coast Repertor~ Theater and the South Coast Plaza To~n Center. In the future. <J n additional 400.000 square feet of spa<:e is to bc addcd to the m a ll. Included in these pla ns are the Orange 'County Music renter. a performing arts com· plex, anothe r department store and an office building. Toy Center Anniversary Mall Sale Specibls Jt Description Kenner Action Football t-40500 Coleco Zodiac Game 12110 ~ing Kong Puzzle 1APC Tinkertoy Set Action 1191. 1194 Mickey Mouse Tea Set ,1.-~ Mattel Wags Dog 12~s.. Bradley Dead Stop Game #4905 Playskool Space Spinner 12-40 Mattel Fun Flower 12:.1 Kenner Girder & Panel eu11d1ng Set Bradley Milton Game #4043 Elect. Scrabble Sensor ,., Holly Hobby Phone 15480 Lakeside Com uter Perfection COUPON. MATIB. FOOTBAll 11 11050 R . 39.88 19012 ~9! SALE 69.88 64.88 1.79 2.'29 4.95 16.59 12.39 12.49 24 .49 19.95 99.88 49.88 12.'29 44.88 19.88 . 12.88 .29 .60 , 1.98 , 3.88·;· 2.88 r 2.88 ~ 4.88 .' 3.88· 29.88 : 14.88 ; 2.88~1 14.88 :r SAU W/COUPOM s24ss century Stationers, Toy center ' · Soml Sill8 Items are Umlted Quantities, Sale FrOm Oct. 16 thru Oct. 18-No ~aways on sale Items SOUTH COAST PUZA . 545-6026 545-6313 ___ __._ -------------- ... ·--_.., ______ --t SO uth Coest PIH• -An AdYertlalno SUPPl.,,,entto the DAILY PILOT, Frld•y, October 16, 1981 -5 uth Coast Plaza held its grand opening in March of 1967 with only Sears and May Co. open and construction still under way on the 86 mall stores that connected the major department stores. Then , South Coast Plaza formed the shape of the letter ..:·J." Today. it forms an ''H" shape and covers 1.6 million square feet on 95 acres of land. ideoDisc system be displayed ~n exhibit of t~e p et Movie tor the west phenomenon in children, great recorded t home entertainment moments from the world ustry, the VideoDisc of sports. and the best of lem. will be on dis -musical concerts like yin the Jewel Court Fleetwood Mac. The of South Coast Pl aza Beatles. and J o ni Mall the weekend of Oc-M 1lchell. tober 30. 31. and Nov-Th c ··hand s· on ·· ember I In an effort to t echnolog1cal displ ay i nform the gener al wi ll feature an inside public about this latest look at the electronic ad- slale-of-the-art s·ystem. ·vances that have led to the exhibit will i.ncludt t h c i n v c n ti on o f "hands -on " d i splay VideoDisc. modules. The display will be Shoppers will be treat-o pe n Friday from 10 ep t o a colorf ul a.m.lo9p.m.,Saturday demonstration o n 10 a.m. to 6 pm .. and VideoDisc that will in· Sunday noon to 5 p.m. elude well-known clips South Coas t Plaza is fr'om famous movies, located al the intersec- llke the fight scene from tion of the San Diego Rocky . the Ten Com -Freeway and Bristol in mandments, The Mup-Costa Mesa. New performing arts center on the board A major performing have worked together on arts center, designed for m o re lhan a doze·n the presentation of sym· projects including the phony, opera. ballet and / award-winning Cypress musical theater is com· Com munily College ing to Orange County. campus 'the Center wlll be built A Sa n Fra n cisco· Or) a site in South Coast based Joint venture con- P la z a T own Cen ter , suiting learn was select- across from the existing ed as acoustical consul - South Coast Repertory tanl for the Center. The Theatre. three firms compris ing The center will in-the team have been in- de a multipurpose volvcd in numerous J l I n h ea t er , current I y performing arts projects South Coast Plaza Costa Mesa 957-151 1 I a n n e d b y t h e throughout the U.S. a nd 1--------------------....:....;...;:..;.;;....__:_;..::._.::...:...___;.~---------..; rchitects for 3,018 seats. internationally. nd a separate 1.000 seat To ensure the quality h ealer . Th e main o( acoustics. a one-tenth heat er will be designed· sca l e m odel o f the o accommodate the full Center will be built and ange of t heatrical pro· tested with specialized u c tion s, and th e sound recordings and mailer theater will be audio r eceptors to de- ppropriate for local termine the acoustical erforming arts groups qua l ity al a ny point s well as performances within the model. This nlicipated to attract unique method of pre - maller audiences. testing th e Ce nter To date the project acous\ically wi ll allow as received nearly Sl7 for necessary a lte ra · illion in confirmed lions to the interior of led ges and contribu-the theaters prior to con- ions. Current estimates st'ruction. lace construction costs The SWA Group has or the two theaters al been chosen lo design 40 million. t h c a r c h i t e c l u r a I In addition to the con-landscape clements for truction costs, a $19 the Center. This Orange illion Center Endow-County firm has been a ent F'u nd h as been leader in the la ndscape tanned as an integral architectural profession art of the fund-raising for 25 years. a nd past ampaign. projects include Fashion Th e E nd owment Island Mall in Newport und will be invested to Beach, the master plan e n erate income to for Woodbridge i n ns ure the on goin g Irvine, and the ARCO perating expens es, h ea dquart ers i n ualily of programing, downtown L.A. nd to provide for the Plans for the Center onllnuing maintenance include landscape ele- f the facilities. ments that will provide The architectural firm a dramatic and gracious f Caudill Rowlett Scott, entry. Green areas will nc. was selected as se rv e to c r ea te roject architect last pedestrian s paces that arch and has recently will link the Center to o mplet e d the th e n ear b y h otel , chemalic design phase restaurants, shops and f the building process . th e So uth Co as l his Houston-based Repertory Theatre. rchltecture, engineeer-l'he entire project is ng and planning firm being carried out under as received 300 awards the direction of a 36 or des ign and has been m e m be r v o I u n teer esponslble for three board or di rectors. ajor performing arts Center Executive Di· enters in the U.S. rector Le n Dedsow is T h e B I u r o c k responsible for the staff artnershlp of Newport development and o\ler- acb has been named seeing the technical and ocal associate to the artistic aspects or the rchltect. The two firms Center. thru this weekend! 20% off! Group of Dressy Styles reg . 24.99 to 26.99 1990 to 21 60 19.90 All clutch handbags 20% off MBSll'rCard • V1~8 SOUTH COAST PLAZA Super Perm Sa1e ' As seen in Vogue. Curl up with a • pe· feet perm . ·40 fo r' ·32s: . . with conditioning ReGIS HAIRSTYLJSTS OVER 2000 PIANOS & ·oR&ANS MUST BE SOLD! New piano rod organ~· ate OITM'IQ daly.°"warehouses are 011erloaded. We~ rocM:e 04I present rwentory to make more room Come n today ond choose from a Wlde select100 ot styles and models. STARTS I R/IP#N£RN~T .UNVEOI TODAY ~IJIDllN{yFiJ,,tt/~1/ NEW, USED, FLOOR DEMONSTRATORS. RENT RETURNSct MAJOR BRANDS, MOST STYLES AND FINISHES • SPINl:TS, CONSOLl:S FOR BEGINNERS GRANDS FOR PROFESSIONALS 1963 W ..... St1•11 ....... s2200 ~~r:i:·.~~ ~~~ ..... s3599 ~~·~~.~~~~··· $1699 =-~~~'.~~~~ .. s2770 11w k1•1t s''"' ....... s 1299 IN KlllUll Clnn1 ..... $1299 CHARGE ITI WE WELCOME NEW ACCOUNTS . In tod11'• tllM_,,.., _.,, cfffil un lie a problem At Sllofmon Ci., .. ollereut ... n hNKI"'- NEW STEINWAY ~LER - . SOUTH COAST PLAZA• 545-0415 • 17 SOUTHERN CALIF. STORES TO SERVE YOU ' .,. .. 6 -South Co.st Pt•ta -An Advertlalno Supplement to th• DAILY PILOT, Frld•y, October 16, 1981 Re_gister . on sa1e days ac any Souch Coasc Plaza score fo r grand and glorious prizes: Sherman C lay & Co. Deluxe Kimball e-z-play organ. Regular! y S 2 I 99, sale S 1699. Kimball walnuc scudio piano. Regularly S2749. sale S2249 -SSOO off each . Ellek Bak Photography Color passport phoros wh1le-u-wair. Regularly 5 10 .00, sale 2 for S4.00. Deak Perera 20 'if off on all 24 Karac gold chains from rhe exclusive Birllion C.Ollect ion. • May Company Kennsingcon Shirt sale -all fabrics and sryles -knits, wovens, ecc . Regularly S 16-S 18, sale S6.99. Bullock's Selecced icems on sale. For more information call 556-0611 Udoffs Odds and ends -pillow shams - quilted and unquilted. Values co S40, sale S). 50 each . Victor's All purpose wane glasses, sec of four, gift boxed. Regularly Sl8.00, sale S9.95. Pronto Fecruccini Alfredo wich homemade noodles and bread. Regularly S7 .90. sale S3.95. Hickory Farms Trebor chocolate limes c.andy imported from England. Regularly $2.59, sale S l .29/lb. 20th Century Ltd. Scampi dinner for two. Regularly $27.90, sale Sl5.88. Saturdaf and Sunday:_ SOUTH COAST PLAZX S 14 vacation trips for cwo co San Francisco via~, now serving Orange County daily, Hercz Rent A Car and lodging ac Sheracon Fisherman's Wharf The Tinder Box Briar pipe by Pecer Scokkebye - starighr grain, bamboo shank, smooch finish . Regularly S325, sale S250. The Coffee Bean & T ea Leaf Salt mills from Sweden wich sea sale. Assorred colors. Regularly S 16 . 9 5. sale 59.95. Plaza Cutlery Henckel's popular "granny knife" • sharpesr knife made. Regularl y 54. 75, _µle S2.25 Sears Misses Sporcswear velour rops - v-neck. crew-neck, or boat-neck . Tempcing array of colors. Special purchase -S9.99. I . Magnin Selecced items on sale. For more information call 95 7-1 51 1 . Grafton Street Franciscan "Counrry Craft" 4 5-piece casual dinnerware-microwave and oven safe. Regularly S 179 .00, sale 569.96. Upstairs Gallery Alf unframed posrers 209f off. Back Bay R owing & Running Club 5• coffee and sofc drinks with any menu item . Regularly 5 5c. McDonald's A Big Mac, large order of fries, and large Coke for S l.99, regularly 52.88. Amato' s Espresso C.afe A frtt cappuccino wi th any sandwich. A 4-island cnuse for rwo via American Hawaii Cruises, including a ll meals, on board encer- cainmenr, a meal of 5 ports in 7 days ' Golden Shear All h.aircucs, regularly Sl6.00 for women and S 14. 50 for men, S 12. Free TRI products wirh any service. Golden Needle Enrire stock of fabric, rrims, or ribbon -Y.? price by che bolr, 30'if off by che yard. Natural Cosmetics 5 skin-care creacmenrs -scrub, freshener. moisruriz.er, coner sC1ck, and lip gloss. Free make-up scyling. Regularly S3 I . 50, sale S6.95 . Saks Fifth Avenue Selected items on sale. For more informaci6n call 540-3233. Nordstrom Selected icems on sale in each deparcmenc. Call 549-8300 for more information . .. Lee's Fireplace & Patio Solid brass dtMk spindle, shaed like a small mouse. Regularly SI 1.95, sale 53. 50. Wi 11 iams Sonoma French bistro -.. Picardie" goblets, 9 oz. scyle, tempered glass -set of 6. Regularly S7.50, sale S4.99. Forty Carrots All desercs \.1-price. Lindberg Nutrition Llnd~rg Vatamin C, 250 mgs. ~irh Rose Hips. Regularly S2.25, sale 69•. Carl's Jr. A Carl's ft. Serve-Yourself-Hoc Dog and small soft drink for 99", regularly Sl.68. Plus other exciting prizes. Srorc fmpluycc>, 1hc1r l•n11l1<1' .il<l Pl••• J'<'Oonnd not d1f:1hl, Mu>I ht 111 ur o lJor House of Fabrics 16 oz. bag of scuffing -great for coys, Chriscmas ornaments, or pillows. Regularly S2 .49, sale SI . 77. Bergstroms Childrens Store Scrollee Wee Care car seac. bronze or blue. Regularly S49.99, sale S37 .99. Gloria Marshall All slimming and toning courses, lOSf off. Plaza Florist Special roses for Sweecesc Day. Regularly S7.95. sale S4.95. Joseph Magnin Selecced items on sale. For more information call 540-5050. F. W. Woolworth Men's all-weacher P. V.C. jackers. sizes small, medium, large, excta-large. Regularly S 16.88. sale 512.88. Designer's Choice 2-piece crystal shrimp icer. Regularl y S 13 .80, sale 54. 97. Cricket, Ltd. Teak carving board for enrertaining. Regularly 524.95. sale Sl2.95. Salmagu.ndi Buy a soup, salad, and roll -receive a soft d rink free. The Magic Pan Fresh srraw6Crry crepe served with whip~ or sour cream. Regularly S2.95, sale Sl.75. SOUTH COAST PLAZA ' Great Things! Soleri Bell -cast bronze wind chimes designed by archicecc Paolo Soleri. Regularly S20-S 150, sale 20'1f off. Zen Oriencal vases and ocher decorative 1eems of porcelain and ceramic -20£k off. Galleon Gifts "Spacecraft" -newest craze in face masks and visors for Halloween. Regularly S6 99 . sale S~.99 . Innes Shoes Breezy woodborcoms for gals. Regularly S40, sale $20. the shop for Pappagallo Fashion hosiery -concrol cop, all sheer, ribbed and opaques. Regularly S5. sale 99'. C.H. Baker 9 Wesr's rusr leacher, wescern-styled womens pull-on boot. Regularly S 7 '), sale S 59. 00. - Kinney's Shoes Kinney Backpacks, several colors, size medium only. Regularly SI0.99. sale S7.90. Roat en· s Lugga~e Combinarion lock arcac cases. Regularly S50, sale S37 .50. J. Jessop & Sons 30'ft off entire scock of gold 1ewelry. Waltah Clarke Men's Aloha Shires -small only. Regularly $25.99. sale SI .99 Polos tore Seleceed icems on sale. For more information call 641-035.3 . Al roe Wool-blend 3-piece coordinace group in five colors -jacker, panes. and/o r skin -20'1f off. Tannery West Men's dark brown calfskin bomber jacke~ with removable collar. Regularly 523 5, sale Sl99. Hubbub Dolphin shores -solids, panels, & stripes, sizes excra small, small. medium, and large. Regularly S 13 & Sl4, sale S5.00. Oshman· s Sporting Goods Munsingwcar men's sport shirts. Regularly S 18. sale S 11. 99. -.--ST PLAZA Soutf' Coest ptaa-An Adwr11Sl"9 Suppfement to the DAILY PILOT, Frld•Y, Octot>er 16, 1911 -7 . . The Music Box Solid brass hand-engraved music boxes wich swiss movements. 20Sf off. A La Card Colleccor' s Item: 1980-daced H allmark Crhiscmas ornaments. Regularly S3. 50 co SI0.00, sale SI .00 eac h. Johnston Murphy Shoes Sand suede two eyelec cie casual w1 ch durable Vibram sole, regularly 565. sale S.39 .90. Bally of Switzerland Baly's popular Anron, regularly S 13 5, sale S99, Toronado, regularly Sl90. sale S89, and Prince, regularly S 189. sale S89. Joyce. Selby Shoes All shoes, boocs, and handbags -20 /fr off. Ciro Cubic Zirconia sale -20/fr off. W eisfie ld' s Jewelers Same day appraisal service . Regularly S95 and up, sale S25 each item up co $7 500 valuation, over S7500, 54 per SI()()() valuation. The Livery Selecced mens and ladies fashions on sale at 20 co 50'.if off. Barney's Levi Socks -guaranteed firsc qualiry, limir 5 per customer. Regularly S~.00, sale SI .59. Gene's Jordache, Sassoon, and Avanci pig suede jackers. Regularly S 130, sale S79.99. Jae~er International Mens lightweight jackers, regularly 5'155, sale S50,00, women's coccon blouses, regularly 575.00, sale $30.00. f.a.o. Schwarz Remote control race c.ars - Larnbotghini. Regularly $2 1.95, sale S16.95. Clines H a llmark Stationers Eraser-Mace erasable ink pen by Papermace . Regularly SI . 98, sale 98' T. K. Gill Wall-mounted Ecolog1z.er II. Regularly S.39.95. sale Sl9.99. Ecologizer II fi I eer regularly S 3. 9 5. sale S 1.99. Carl J ones Wescern boors Regularly 560, sale $39.88. Florsheim Thayer' .. McNeil Famous brand women's shoes - Sbicca, Barecrap, Cherokee, and ochers. Regularly up co 550, sale $16.00. The Brass Boot Women's hand begs -selected styles ac over 50'/f off. Regularly S48 co S~OO. sale 518toSI 13. ' ..,, Chain Reaction 14k diamond earrings or pendant . coca! weighc: V.. carat. Regularly S 399, sale S 199. Chic Accessories Solid 14k halian gold ladies· braceler. R1:gularly S20, sale S9.95. Toe ls Western cord jeans: Regularly $20, sale $I 5. Le Magasin Oshkosh overalls. Special 25 ~ off. Gentry Ltd. Shorr and long sleeve Safari Shires in five colors. Regularly S42.50, sale 59.99. Larry Douglas Ltd . I 00£.ff wool vested su.irs, herringbones, stripes, plaids. Regularly S2 l 0, sale 5169. Gingiss Formalwear Tuxedo coats, used crousers, vesrs, bow-ties. shirrs. Regularly S250. sale S25. Toys International The world's # l selling puzzle - multicolored Cube Puzzle. Regularly S5.00, sale S t.99. Snowden Mize Sports Nike T -shirt, 100% coccon. S4. 95 value, sale 99•. , ... William Ernest Brown Blank books -5 x 8 bound, covered 1n preppy or councry print fabrics . Regularly S9. 50. sale S U>O . Lynn's Hallmark Selected gifts and scac1onery items - half price. Brentano's 15'/f off encire scock of Teddy Bears. Regularly SI 0-S 50 . Florsheim Men's Shop Famou.c; Florsheim guaranteed hosiery Regularly S 1.69. sale SI 29 Leed's Shoe Store Selt:cced Merchandise -20~~ off . Naturalizer W est "Gail" sandal by Natural1zer. now '"1 off. Regularly S ~~.sale SJ6. Schaffer & Sons 14kr. yellow gold PAV'E diamond ring co enhance; center diamond. R1:gularly S 14 50, sale S 1250 Nancy Craig Condor Panes -drl'SS and casual, Siles 3 co I 3. Regularly S W.95. sale 519.97 . Neil's Apparel Finest cailoreCl shirts in solids and princs, sizes 6 chrough 18. Regularly S68 and 578, sale S19.90. Lane Bryant All Levi jeans and Bendovers. Regularly 525 co S 30, sale 25'ft off. The Wet Seal Knickers regularly 526. sale S 18. Jackers regularly S27, sale S 19. Judys 300 pair of Famous Brand jeans. Regularly S38, sale 512.97. Toy Center Ronald McDonald Doll by Hasbro, 20" oall . Regularly S29.88, sale S9.~. ... SOIJTH COAST PLAZA .. . . - .. 1 ..... WOBER 17-18 14th Anniversary Moll-wide Sole Mapping The Mall. Featured In this Issue , # . i { \ jt ~ ~' u• 'l .'I ' ( ! ,. cx:TOBER I 7 -18 Evan Pecone Bullocks Style Show CXTOBER 17-19 Merchants Association Police Exhibit CXTOBER 24 Fall Furniture Opening Bullocks 7-11 p.m. CXTOBER 25 Rose Show OCTOBER 28 Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Mixer Jewel Court 6 p.m. OCTOBER 30 -NOVEMBER I RCA Vi~eo Dis/Exhibit oc-f=M 31 Halloween Parade and Costume Contest Registration I 0 a.m. NOVEMBER 8 Victor Borge Concert Jewel Court NOVEMBER 27 Santa arrives BANKS I SERVICES American £,iiprna Bank of America Crockef Bank Deak Perera ellen BAK Photography Gloria Marahall House of Tailoring On-the-Go Travel OptlQue ClaaslQue The Optometrist Plaza Florist World Travel CARDS, GIFTS, BOOKS A la Card Brentano·s Centu!}: Stallone!}'. Cline's Stationery Coach House B. Dalton Bootlseller The Galleon J.K. Gill Stationers Lynn's Hallmark .. The Music Box Plaza Cutlery Raj lnternatlonal R1uoll lnt'I. Books William Ernest Brown CHILDREN'S WEAR Bergstrom's For Children Le Magasln DEPARTMENT & SPECIAL TY STORES Bullock's Joseph 'Magnin I Magnin May Co. Nordstrom Saks Fifth Avenue Sears Woolworth's ENTERTAINMENT Mann Theater I Mann Theater II South Coast Repertory FABRICS & NOTIONS Golden Needle Fabrics & Draperies House of Fabrics Great apples Great baskets Great bears Great bells Great books Great brass Great calendars Great ceramics Great choirs Great chimes Greo t clocks Great CrYstol Great dominoes Great drums Great eggs Great flasks Great frames Great games Great geese Great gloss Great hammocks Great hooris Great ivory Grear jewelry Great kites Giving is a Grea hing ·Great lamps Great leather · Greo t masks Great mol Great orn Great po Great rugs Greo.t swans Great tools Gr toys SOUTH COAST PLAZA . NEXT tO BULLOCKS ~NTRANCE · FIRSl' LEVEL rt • -••• • 51600-'13600 REG. $20 • $170.00 (714) 161·0510 ft ........... HAIASTYUNQ RESTAURANTS, Music land Command Performance FOOO•CANOY Sherman Clay Gold«t Shear Barberi AINIO'S Eapruao C.fe The Tinder Box Regla Halratyllala Back Bay Rowing/ Whefehouse Aeoofda Samaon & Delilah AuMlngClub Westen's Camera Halrstyllsta Bullock'• Tea Room Zen Calle Pasquini TOYS, SPORTING OOOOS HOME FURNISHINQf Carl a Jr. Abercrombie & Fltch Company's Coming Coif" Bean Cricket, Ltd. Forty carrots The Activist David Orgell lao Schwart Haagen-Daza Oshman's Spor11ng Goods Decorator Une Hickory Farms Designer's Choice Kaplal''S Snowden Mize Sports Plaza Grafton Street Kron ChOcolatier Toy Center Great Things! Lindberg's Nutrition Toys International Lee's Fireplace & Patio Magic Pan Pacesetter Pavilion May Co. Sump"'ary WOMEN'S APPAREL The Pottery Barn McDonald's 1 Singer Pronto Rlstorante Albert's Hosiery Al roe UdOfl's Home Furnishings Nordstrom's Cafe Express The Upstairs Gallery Rendezvous Cale Ann Taylor Victor's Riviera Contempo Casuals Wiiiiams-Sonoma Salmagundi Courreges dlanes See's Candles Ducks & Company JEWELRY & ACCESSORIES 20th Cenlury, Lid Mr Ell1ot~s Ball~ Banks & Biddle Vie de France Fashion Conspiracy Bamblni Cartier SHOES Gene's Chain Reaction Halston Bally of Switzerland Hubbub Chic Accessories Brass Boot Joel's Ciro C.H Baker J Herbert Hall Cameo Shoes Lane Bryant Lillian's J Jessop & Sons Capezlo Liiiie Rubin Jewels by Joseph Carl Jones Nancy Craig Koven Jewelers Chandler's Le Sportsac Charles Jourdan Nell's Apparel Odeon_ Mark Cross Fanfares Pageboy Maternity Rooten's Luggage Florshelm Sabrina Schaffer & Sons Florshelm Thayer McNeil Tennis Lady Welsfleld's Innes Wallah Clarke's Hawaiian Johnston Murphy MEN'S APPAREL f' The Wet Seal Joyce Selby Shoes Alex Sebastian Kinney's WOMEN'S & The Bank Kuahln's MEN'S APPAREL Barney's Leed's Chasln's Naturallzer West Custom Shirtmakers G.HO. Pappagallo The Gap Gentry, Lid. Stride Rfte Harris & Frank Glnglss Formal Wear Thom McAn The Hotel Larry Douglas Xavier Danaud Jaeger Sportswear The Livery Judy's London Shop SPECIALTY Miller's Outpost Polo Store Crabtree & Evelyn Tannery West Stuards Europa 1 Natural Cosmetics Stuards For Men Laura Ashley South Coast Plaza 14th ANNIVERSARY joyce-selby style! EN·TI RE STOCK Including Handbags and Boots O/o STARTS TOMORROW-2 DAYS ONLY, SAT. ANO SUN. A sale, Joyce-Selby Style. A sale on all this season's most up-to-the-m inute sensational shoe styles by Joyce--Sefby. And savings are extraordinary! Don't miss our sales today -Joyce-Selby Style! We have y~r size! l ·' r ',·-J i)~ j . ~~ ! l ) ; ~ I v . 11 " , . '" ... '· .) joyce·selby a.shoe~ South Coast Plaza Mission Vr-io Mall - Upper L..ewt NMr Mey Ce. l..,-Lo.wt (.'-J,; c:.wt c..ta Mlle M&lallft Va.to ' (71~) 7S.-9319 (71~) ~5-6381 Visa/Master Charge ~ ' '\ / " South coast PIH• -An Advertising Supplement to U., DAILY1 PILOT, Frld•Y. October 16. 1981 -9 The carousel Located in the Carousel Court of South Coast Plaza is popular with children of all ages. The 20 horses of the carousel are reminiscent of Jgth cen- tury carved horses. These horses are designed after the e'ight horses that overlook the court. These horses date back to 1855 and were made for a carousel in the small town of Butler. Penn sylvania. Carousel horses are a historical point M ost American carousels were manufactured ii\ the 19th century, when hand·carved carousel figures were carved by trained sculptors who created a fantasy world of galloping horses with flying manes and flared nostrils. The 20 horses of the So u'\ h Coas t P 1 a z a carousel are reminis- cent of this era. They were designed after the eight horses that over- look the Carousel Court. Mounted in mid·air on eight cylindrical col· umns, the six wooden hand·carved horses and two zebras date back to 1855, and were made for a carousel in the s mall town of Butler. Pen· nsylvania. Having an ~lmated value of $2,000 ch, the horses are con· i d e r e d t r u e asterpieces. The craft· skill and attention to flail used in their carv- g is evident in the d autifully muscled nks and ornate sad· es. ·The his toric horses ~re procured from a ~upl e who had ' '~! ' • •' . purchased the carousel and brought it from P e nn sy lvania to California. They had re· furbished and erected ~he ca rou se l a nd original melodia for the . enjoyment of the I neighborhood children. Over the years the I steeds have come to be I recognized as symbols of South Coast Plaza. and accordingly, like the complex . have un· dergone changes over the years. Originally mounted outdoors on the Mall's gateways, the summer heat. winter rains, and Santa Ana winds of 12 years began to take their toll on the animals. They underwent a com· plete refurbishing in 1979, and now proudly overlook the merriment below. As prototypei;. tbe horses are the key to the carousel's popularity with children of all ages over the years. These horses are. indeed, to be dedicated as a theme. a nd historical point to 1 preserve tradiion for future generations. PACE SETTER PAVILION S...c:...t .... C.-....... CA t2'2' f) 1 Regularly sold for $240 Super Perm Safe! You'll be lookin' good in our perfect perms. N;,va Perm; reg. '40 now $29 ~H:t~ l5 ':Delilalt Unprecedented NOW$13995 I "'""'1.1k.1l 1h . f 1 >I II I "'It >I I ( _, \ I 111 I 1l 1\ GENUINE TEJU LIZARD HANOCRAITED FOOTWEAR A ~ lizard and kidsiiD WseJ sli/>«J, fully JeaJber liDed and with robber beils, avai.lablt iD Boat KidstiD 'LiwU, Golden KidsiiD f Lizard, Blue Kidskin f Lizlrd, BroWD KidstiD & Liwd, Grey KMtttiD f Lizard IDd in Black Kidskin & Lard. A GOOD SELECTION OF SIZES WIDLE THEY LAST STUARDS Sooth Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa · Phone M0-711Z Amenc1n Expeea, MIMt' Ctwgt, VIII Mon.·Frt. 10-9, Sit. 1~ Newly Imported ITALIAN SWEATERS REG. $26.00 NOW $16.85 Select Group of SLEEPSHIRTS REG. $19.00 NOW $13.85 Select Group of FALL DRESSES REG. $54.00 $64.00 $84ll0 NOW $35.85 $41.85 $55.85 at Mr. Elliot's: Costa Mesa · South Coast Plaza· 557-6080 through thr~ Wt't.•kend' 20% off! Group of dressy leathers 23.90 to 39.90 (reg. 29.99 to 49.99) I \ // I /' Bingo! 203 off all patterned pantyhose MaslP•Cartt • V1s<1 SOUTH COAST PLAZA 2030FF Success suede classics, now very specially priced. Shown top, Regina's sling in grey, tan, brown or black with metallic high- lights. Bottom, Scasini's pump in grey, wine, dark brown or black. Regularty t.39 . 31.20 Saturday arld Sunday South Coast Plaza Only ... -- .. . , = ·.9 ... ~ • - ·--~ .. -... :'' • .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . i . . • • ~ . . . ~ . . . ~ ,. . ·; ~ ~~ ~: .. ~ :'~ ""' . ~ • 10-Soutn Coa~t Pl•H-An Adwrtlalno Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Friday, OCtot)er '6, 1981 40-Pc. Standard-Metric Socket .Set Sean Prioe ·5aa Set includes 'I•, 3/8-ln. drive reversible ratchet. Metal case While quan- tities last. $23.99 8 Lb. 1 • .. Sledge Hammer . . ._.,., SAVE5K 3-Lb. Box Laundry Detergent Regular Sl.99 9t. SAVE 50\ Reialar $Z3.tt Mlferbos #Jtm Super concentrated. Use only 112 cup per average ramily wash· load Decorative Cflandelier Limited qiantltles 4488 l/2-HP continous feed . Easy do it yourself installa- tion. SAVE .180 8 Light Old World chandelier rea. 74" lures antique bronze hnish Was SIS9.99 SAVE 170 Automatic SLR Camera Automatic aperaure pre-ferred exposure system. Regular $199.99 Manual override. l 29B8 Permanex•R· "K" type bayonet mount. Linutfd Quantity ~~~:>i--~---on I t.. the pair ~ ;~ r (__) #79741 Regular $479.95 Washer Hu permanent press. normal prewash cycle #20801 9!!1c qf)'~~s off when clothes reaches dryness selected. Colors $10 Extra Llm11f'd QuantMy 399.95 Regular S31t.95 319.95 4211 .... ,... CUT .. Color TV with electronic tuner lt-in. diag. meu. pie. ture with pulbbufton channel select.or. Sean price 399'5 119.95 SAVESll 17.0 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 12.37• cu. ft rresh rood S«llon. 6899!! 4.75 cu ft. freezer DynaWhite tJ epoxy coated shelr. 2 ice tray Colors $10 Extra #1357 Sewing Machine ~ Replu SZ54.ts Dial to eew I slfetch and & utilitl ~. Snap-in automatk bu . I Br tonflolder Urnhed Quant.Illes • 1/2 PRICE 1199 ,..~ ~ ·;::;.~ ...:.. 4-.. -0 #72801 3/~inxZS.Ft. Tape . Measure Regular 649 $12.99 • Blade locks where wanted Power return Posilock Met.al belt clip on case clips on right side Casual Jeans httle AllM be& !! 99 kMl.s' '9 kJiis' •• Polyeat.er 1nd cotton 1n siies !Of' bee Ind little girts. •nd boys' 32-Gal. -=:JJ!'· Trash Containers Wlute Only 5s1 J2.gaJ Permanex k lrash container an brown Round shape '6315 I.muted quantities SAVE '130 30-In. Gas !!!~!~ 49995 Automatic oven. digital clock . I hour timer Spe· c1ally coated oven inle· r1or works to clean away rood splatters at normal baking tempera · tu res Quartz-halogen Fog Lights Increase visibility in Regulu fog. rain. Fluted amber m.tt c.o s1u9 or clear. Also. choose l~ passing lights for un-2 ..L.a lighted roads. I" ft}t; 15306 arr f217 Video Cassette Recorder Record and ~•Y with a video Was IDS canette recorder. Hu 2 ~. '688 record up to 5 hours Limited quantities. .r SAVE'2 Bon-Bon Sheets Solid color m11Slin sheelS or 'S.4t hill cotton tnd polyester needs 3 •• no ironing ..... Ftll 4" SAVE 25~ Disposable Di.apers Elastic leg diapers 2 · '9 in packages of 24 k Regular SS.99 p _gs. 1/2-Price Discontinued Vanities !Medicine Cabinets Storage Cabinets, Light Bars and Lavatori~ <;on... t'toor ~mpl~ Limited Quantitie SAVE •s 40-Watt, 2-Light Worklight Chain mounted or wall mounted. 2 bulbs included . 189023 Limited to stock on hand SAVE '130 Microwave Oven Regula r $16.99 1188 Regular Mn.tS Sears Best Programmed defrost by temperature or time. 3 stage 49915 memory. time or day clock. plus • many more reatures $79.95 Portable L.P. Gas Light 49.IS SAVE rf:'v. 115 ~ a Canister Vac 2 H.P. Attachments included Regular 114 4999 Sears Sears South Coast Plaza ONLY m3 Bristol St. Costa Mesa U Alt\ ltOll UCKA l ; . .. \ 30% OFF Former prices on Every Power Mower and Edger in S~k ·$.35.99Crafts.Pole-TreePruerComb .. ~ .... II.II Special Purc~ase * Vinyl Window Shades 99': .. h White translucent vinyl shade will easily adjust from 371/ .. -in. down to 2811 .. -in . wide 1 Painters Needs Save '3 te 'II Reg. Sep $15 16 4-Tube Olalk . . 4.11 Rea Seo S 21 PauJllllg Pail ancf Brush U1 . Reg. S7 .38 Rollers Covers Buy Ont Get One Free Ml SA.VE 2K Iron Accessories ~r::s.99.99 151 '° 159" Black and White enamel Tables. Pla ntstands Bakers Racks. Wall Hangers. Carts. Tiers. Many others L1m1ted on hand. S~VE 'IS to 'iS Clock Radios : ..,.. · SA:~ 33~ Digital and Quartz Wafcbes SAVl97 Body Warmer Rtg. SZl.lt 14" Medi am Cut '60 to '158 Casual Living Room Furniture Wu llzt.M . EIMIT1ble . . . se..a Wu 11•.M Cocktail Tab&e . . . •..a Wu 115'.tt CoclltaJIT1We 54..a ~~~~~Wu Slzt.M SMllUak . •..a Wu SZZl.tt "Hoeey"CluaJr n..a SAVE 50\ Men's Travel Kit Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 3 for '12 Polyester knit shirts in assort- ed solid colors. Men's sizes. SAVE 50o/o / OFF ............ 0. All n1r1,..1 Badal .. 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Sean regular prices may vary by 1eosrapblc area. Delivery not Included la aelllag price of uy Item. _ ... _ u.w QlleefWr • J \ • I t ' f ' f .. Football players honored . 10 "Gl MAGNHIC SUPER SPECIAL Out to ndl n1 btgh achool football players from 30 urea schools w111 be honored during South <.:out Plazu /C 1.F. Pl o yer·Of·the· M°bnth pr ogram Sel ected players will be featured alon&: with the school's color6 in action photo· graphs displuyed in the Carousel Court of South Coust Pluza Mull. PHOTO AllUM--.1-=-----'---~1.69 EACH The players, selected by their coaches. will nlso be invited to the Spring Football Banquet in the South Coast Plaza Hotel The gathering features natio nally known ·college coaches as speakers. This year's scheduled speaker 1s Gerry l''aust. Notre Dame'!> new head coach The program, now in its 12th year, is co sponsored by South Coast Plaza and C.l.F. lo further promote higlt school athletics and to h elp generate school identification within the comm unit' According to a spokesman ... Since high sc hool footbal l is a positive influence on players, s tudents. a nd the entire community· at-large, South Coast Plaza 1s pleased to salutt• achievement and Lo help sp\1T' local sup port ·· A ward winners will receive pin s and cerliftcalcs. The s pring banquet wtll be held March. 1982 Coaches of past banquet!> include: John Ralston of Stan· ford . Pepper Rodgers of Geor~1a T eeh . Di ck Vcrmt•ll . formerly o f UCLA, now the the Philadelphia Eagles. Mik t• White of the Un1versit \ of Caltfornia. John Robinson of USC. Terry Donahue of UCLA. Tommy Prothro, formerly of the L.A. Rams and UC LA; J im Walsh. formerly of Stan· ford , now the San Fran· cbeo '49t•rs. and Grant Teaff of Bavlor The d1spiays and ac- companying action photographs will be on di s play throug h December. South Col.Isl Plaz a Mc.tll is located al the in· lersect1on of the San Da•go Freeway and Bristol Street in Costa Mc~a ~lore information can be obtained at ( 7 I ·I > 54fHi682. Monsters come to life on October 31 st HO. PROGRAM Programmed Automation Plus Shutter-Priority Sof?histication. system Integration. SALE PRICE WITH 50MM Fl .8 Minolta XG-1 MINOLTA'S NEWEST FULLY AUTOMATIC 3SMM SLR WITH All NEW ROKKOR 4SMM F2.0 LENS SALE PRICE s1999s Flo$h & Winder Optionol Heres a fully au1omat1c compac1 35mm SLR that lets you sw11ch tt om ap- errure pr1ori1y 10 shutter-priority 10 riietered-manual el!.posure WES TEN'S LOW PRICES MINOLTA. 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MINOLTA XD-S BODY ONLY ................................ 259.95r--------_.,--;:======:--1 witches. and kids one • and all arc invited to WITH ROKKOR SOMM Fl.7 ................................... 277.95 SUPER Beaullfully light and smal and fully au1omat1c IOI superb p1c1ures with focus • and-shoot s1mpl1c11y Automatically sets flash exposures with low-cost thyristor dress up and come join WITH ROKKOR SOMM Fl.4 .......................•........... 313.95 • • • the costume parade on,_-=--=-----=~------------___. SPE Saturday, Oct. 31, in Maml·~a· c;JR QUARTZ CIAL the Carousel Court at l!:JLS South Coast Plaza. The .. Monster Mardi· The computer makes It simple Nl~ON EM gra s" is a s pecial R Ha ll oween event CO· Ouartz·t1medautomat1c Ith Nik sponsored by the City of W On 50mm fl .8 Cos t;:i Mesa. Depart· exposure accuracy Series E lens m l' n t 0 r L c i s u r e Manual exposure Ser,rices and South compensation Coast Plaza. • Prec1s1on Seiko shutter The t•vent features a • Uses any thread mount WESTEN'S LOW PRICE costume contest and lens with simple adapter WEST ENS SPECIAL S l 6 9. 9 parade with prizes for winners in each of six culegories: Franken· s t e in ·s Friends . Nostalgia. Once Upon a Time. The Pumpkin PatC'h. Gobble·De-Gook. and TV Personalities 14 9 • 95 ~ll~~N EVERREADY CASE The parade of fun is open to all youngsters 12 and under with separate judging for those under seven or:,~· WITH MAMIYA SOMM F2 .0 COUPON SPECIAL KODACOLOR, FUJICOLOR OR FOTOMAT FILM DEVELOPED -~-. ---AND PRINTED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PROCESSIMG LAY·A·WAY FOR CHRISTMAS Multiply your talents. TheCokm ~ multiple 1made ""'• Each participant will receive a ride on the Carousel. For winners there are gi f t certificates and other exciting prizes. This year's Grand Prize will include a weekend trip to San Francisco for the winning goblin and his ~-or her parents. t Special attractions IY IHKEY WITH WISTBM'S MASTH-COLOI PIOCHSIHfi YOU OMLY PAY FOR THE PllMTS YOU WISH TO ICEIP !titer IS jUSt one or the 75 exc1t· mgCok1n Creative Filters ~ will I n c lud e th e Halloween Wilch s pin- ning tales of fright, a mag'c show and lots of other events tbat will keep everyone cackling with glee. REG. PRICE DEV. WITH 12 PRINTS Price DEV. WITH 20 PRINTS Price COUPON PRKI 2.52 3.41 They fit all Co111n "'*' ~ 1>e Ulled 35mm SLA's, -e1135mtllSlA• mclud1ng Canon. Mmolla. Nikon Olympus and Pentax Try them · SAVE :,\· 20% OFF High Performance Macro Zoom • H1<Jhl~ vt-r:.dtrlt-dll purpth ... 1oorn ft>ns • t)m· of lht-mo!>t populdr /t 11..Jrfl' JVdlldb1t" OUI IK. 161.'5 .~ :--"it. /_1-)'' I 1 50mm (norm• ru 70mm 160mm Westen's Special! SALE s14sss •I.. 'u"· loc u"'ong dv"' n to 5 2 inc n*-"'"> • MultJ<Odted 0µ111 ~ For Canon, Olympus, ~ikon Pentax K, Ricoh, Minolta ' ZOOM LENS CLOSE-OUT MODEL WAS RIKUNAR 80-205 199.95 • HOYA 80-200 209.95 ROKINON 80-200 169.95 SOLIGOR 7'-'122. 319.95 SOLIGOR 78-210 ') 298.95 TOKINA 80-200 224.95 SOLIGOR 85-300 '199.95 SOLIGOR 85-205 219.95 ASANUMA 70-150 119.95 SOLIGOR 85-205 219.95 SOLIGOR 80-210 279.95 OWEN 80-205 209.95 SOLIGOR 28-80 1 '199.95 SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND SAU 99.95 119.95 99.95 169.95 1•9.95 99.95 150.00 1•9.95 99.95 1•9.95 150.00 89.95 2~.95 WE'VE GOT ITI ======The Minolta 110 Zoom SLR. There's never been J a camera like It. ~~ SA'-E PRICE ·-1~., lnlnol ~ WEATHERMATIC-A THE WORLD'S FIRST WATERTIGHT CAMERA FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS: s1099s s10995 WITH DELUXE CASE All flLTfRS '" stoc.i 30~ NOW IS THE TIME Registration will take place al the Carousel Court in South Coast Plaza fr'Om 10 a .m . to 10:30 a .m . on Oct. 31st. Participants are encouraged to be on time as there can be no 4.73 coMn DIV. WITH 24 PRINTS Price RIMEMla •• TOUOMLHATfO~~~ 20~F DIV.WITH Price ff#? . !LAY-A-WAY FORCMRISTMAS ] camera late registration. For further informa· lion, contact Costa Mesa Department of Leisure Services at 754·5300. Come and join the fun. ' 36 PRINTS YOU WISH TOI• All COIUll fllTllS • l • • October 16, 1981 • Big George~ad another name Bv MICHAEL DOUGAN Of,._ OelfY ..... Slllff Vir.gil Partch bette r known as VIP is a soft-spoken gentleman with a mind that should be trapped in a net and nash frozen so future generations could see that not all of us were normal. Or even close. If Pa rte h were not a cartoonist · and a good one it's difficult to imagine what he would qo for a li\'ing. This is a man who pleasantly admits that h(• doesn·t like to work for more than an h·our or two each da,· and has devotl'd more of hi.s life to barroom plN1s ures 1 he says it's where he gets his best ideas> than to drawing Yet Partch is not onl v a success. he's one of the most popular cartoonis t s in A'mcrica . Partch ·s syndicated feature ... Rig George.·· is carrit•d dail~· in about 125 papers across the c:ountry 1 including the Daily Pilot 1. Since the beginning of World War II. Partch's gags huve graced the 1n1ges of Tht• '.'Jew Yorker. Playboy. Post. Col I ie1 .. s. Li be rt, .. True . Punch and other magazines. Hi s work h as netted him awards in st•\·eral nations. Partch. a Laguna B<.•ach re s id e nt . will pre se nt -----~ '){ Jl I\! 1 l\11 111 l l (.I II )I I( J ( ll\.\ ',( .!-. ( .1 l.\'-i I l JI\ I l·:....,11 l\.~ VIRGIL PARTCH ... The man and his works cartoons dating back to l~) in a retrospertive showing beginning tomorrow -at The :vluseum Shop in Corona dt•l ~ta r. :\ number of PartC'h paintings also will be on displa~·. .. lt"s mv firs t one-man s how in 3o \'ears.·· said Partch in a recent interview. Partch opened the session h~· handing the inter,·iewt•r u biograph~· because ·· 1 change mv storv sometimes. where r was born. that sort of thing ... In fact. Purtch was born into a '.'Jav~· family in 1916 1 he turns fi.5 next week 1 on an • island near the Aleutian chain. He grew up at various locations along the Pacific Cnust and studied art at the l'ni\'ersib· of Arizona. where his cartoems were published in the campus magazine. Pa rt ch moved to Los Angeles in the late ·30s. e\'cntually landing a job as assistunt animator at Disnev studios. · "There were quite a few or us ut Disney together ... Partch recalled . ··watt Keyy. who did ·Pogo· Hank DAILY Pl LOT Photo by Charles Starr Ketchum c·Denni s the Menace· l and George Baker who did ·Sad Sack: ·· Then. said Partch. "I was canned: Dis ney laid off about-'\ 300 of us . We had j ust finis hed ·Pinocchio.· ··see. we were all canned together and we had to do something to make a li ving so we went into free-lance ... Actually. Partch's nagging insecurity prevented him from s ubmitting any of his own work to the magazines. See r/ />. f>oy(' JH I I I I , I I - '2 ! Co11unon ca11se -----------------------! Laguna Poets strive for better or verse · 'C ·;:: u.. By JEFF PARKER ._· Oft• Oally,... sun ~ Wbe~nything poetic happens in Laguna _: Beach, ch n ces are that the Laguna Poets are t be hind i The s mall group bas been writing, ~ reading, publishing and encouraging poetry in this Part of Mitrovich's role in developing a less violent world is keeping lhe Laguna Poets' books and records, a ddressing a nd writing correspond ence on the group·s behalf, .organiiing festivals and meetings. tacking up flyers around the city to let the public know who is in town and-- where they can be heard. She regularly petitions the city council for funds: they regularly comply. She presides over the weekly meetings, passes the hat for donations and continues to write. Drawing no salary from the Poets, Mitrovich works fi ve days a week in a local gallery to support herself. town for almost a decade. bringing poets or international r eputation to town for festivals. meeting once a week to present their own works. A ~t with a fat reputation can expect a warm Welcome as the Laguna Poets' guest, a capacity crowd at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse and a handsome sum of money. Poets of lesser repute who come to town for readings get the same warm welcome, attentive audiences at the public library and a few donated dollars to help pay for gas. Every summer the Laguna Poets bring a major figure to read -Di ane Wakoski, Lawrence Ferlingetti and Galway Kinnell have visited Laguna Beach in recent year s as the Poets' guests. Every winter, four lesser poets are invited for a special festival. Every week, meetings are held for readings by Laguna Poets m embers and special guests. Every day, it seems, the Laguna Poets are doing something, and the person doing most of it is director Marta Mitrovicb. "There's a tremendous amount of work involved, but it has to be done. I don't want thP. Laguna Poets ever to die. We've become a par~ of this town. The ballet here grew strong over the years. and we're growing stronger. too. ··we believe that a good poet should be paid, so we pass the basket for our readers to help pay for gas. When the major poets read, we pay whatever fees they command. To do all this. we have to be very frugal," she said. Part of Mitrovich's energy and devotion can be traced to her experiences in World War IJ , when she lived in bomb-torn London. Mitrovich was standing above a subway tunnel, looking down at the people trying to protect themselves from the bombs. Mitrovich is a s hort, gray-haired woman whose rapid voice conveys ber enthusiasm Cor poetry. She was bor n in Yugoslavia, traveled and married in Chjle, worked as an actress in New York and Hollywood and finally settled in Laguna Beach some 20 years ago. She has been writing poetry since childhood and still remembers choi ce stanzas ftom her very early work. "The people were sleeping in the subways, there were so many or them, like ants -and I thought to myself what are they trying lo save? Whal good is saving a life, even your own, if you don't do anything with it? What really matters is wha t you do with your life. I guess it took the deep stress or being there to understand the urgency of lffe," she said. .\ifarta Mitrovich of tl1e Laguna Poets development of the organization. "I love poetry because I believe that people put often thejr deepest feelings and thoughts into it; it's certainly the most tersely written form," she said. ''If this way of communication between poet and pubUc can help develop a less violent world before it's too late, we have the duty to continue until we pop off. I'm sorry lo be so dramatic today -I'm awfully angry about the killing of Sadat." The group was founded in 1972 by Philip Hackett. Some 300 people attended the first official meeting, and 50 readings were beard. Wh en Hackett left for Boston two years later, Mitrovlch and poet Nick Billy took over leadership of the Laguna Poets. Since then, Bart Yoder, John Pilcher. John Brander and David and Sharon LaVaughn Brown have been instrumental in the "I think it's very important to encourage young poets," she said. "So the group always tries to help develop new writers, as well as bring the established ones lo town for readings." Mitrovich is looking forward to more time lo write her own poetry when the Poets are finally "stabilized." Until then, she'll continue the arduous task of keeping the group moving. "That's the irony of doing so many things." she said. "I don't have time enough to write now." Southland club stays in tune with iazz NOJC members may not be young , but they still know how to boogie By MICHAEL DOUGAN o< .. Oelty ...... SWI It was a Sunday afternoon and Bruce Gifford's Jazz Generation was knocking 'em dead . · The crowd responded warmly after each number by the lively group and couples flocked to the dance floor lo perform steps rarely seen these days -a nd p e rfo rm th e m well. Meanwhile, in a separate room down the ha ll, other musicians cheerily jammed. their Independent melody lines a nd counterpoint rhythms melding into a single, upbeat melody. Welcome to the New Orleans Jazz Club of Southern California, a loose·knit aseemblage or Dixieland aficianados 'who gather once a month, several hundred strong, to make music, hear music, dance to music. ''There are· a lot of people who don't know this kind of stuff ls going on," noted club publicist Bobbie Nickle. "But we get between 200 and 300 hundred at the meetings. Our m embership is on its way to 400.'' The club recently moved ita meeting site to the 1p1clout Long Beach Elk's Lodge from a aimUar facility in Garden Grove. Molt members come ftom Oranie and southern Loi Aoieles counties, said Nickle. She believes New Orleans·slyle jau is making a limited comeback. ··People are tired of stulr like rock 'n' roll," Nickle said. "Alt.bough rock 'n' roll is a valid form ol music, it doesn't have the substan~e. Uke Benny Goodman said, there'• no elegance to today's popular music.•· Nor does the crowd appear to be rockers. Most are mlddle·a1e or older. Nickle admitted that, when young people appear at the meeti!'f;', "they are generally the muatdans. • Stlll, age doesn't dampen the splrlts of NOJC members, wbo haven't forgotten tioW to boolie· At each seulon, mustelan memben <and there aro tftanJ> stsn up with Gifford, the clu b's musical director , for several sets or what Nic kl e call ed "organized jam sessions." Although the numbers are not rehearsed. t h ey are tightly-played and harmonious. Most o f the m usicians demons trate professional level skills on their instruments. Those who don't , or d6n't believe they do, can gather in the club's Tailgate Room for a jam session '°"' lisleqers. "It's usually full of guys warrrung up' or who don't bave the confidence to go on stage," Nickle explained. In addition. each meeting features a performance by an organized, pro or "semi-pro, band. At the lat~et meeting it was Gifford's Jazz GeneraUon. Gifford, a high school music teacher, was debuting the croup, which Nickle said would function as the jazz club's official band. Wltb luck, she added, the J azz Generation wlll represent the club at lhe nut annual Sacramento Jazz Festival. In addition to provldln1 club member• with an opportunity to he.tr several hours of 1ood jau once • monlh, the club alao distribul• rtelh releasea of old, and aometlmee rare, recordings, which are sold at each meeting. <On the rack at the last get ·logether was a r ecording by Ozzie Nelson's big band, with vocalist Harriet Hilliard.) The club's major annual project is to stage a Saturday jazz festival each July in the Casino on Catalina Island. "This was the 10th year that we filled up that Casino," said Nickle. ··we ask different musicians to play on the boat and they play all the way out and all the way home until we dock . "People try to dance on the boat: they grab anythJn1 they can to bang on to. There's really not very much room for dancing, but you can't sit still." The club meets on the first Sunday of every monlh at the Elks Lo4ge, 4101.. E. Willow St., Long Beach, from 1:30·7 p.m . The featured ll'O"P tor next month will be John and Jean and the Music Machine, a 15-piece IJ'OUP· Admiuk>n for DOD·melDberl is '2. llem~•pe nan SJ a ,.., for ·m u 1 i el a D • , $ 5 a 1 e • r for non·mullel ... For lnform8Uoll, call Cattiy BiM'llett at CUI) 117.-.. Music Kingston Trio: A survivor's tale New album brings hope to durable f olk kings By MICHAEL DOUGAN Of!M DAiiy ~i.t Satt The fat fell ow with a mustache turned to his eom panion in line fo r Disneyland's Space Mountajn ride and exclaimed: "Hey, they've got the Kingston Trio playing down there." "Do you reco~nize their voices?" he was asked. "Oh yeah'.. the man replied. He listened blissfully as a son g drifted up fro m the Tomorrowland stage about a man who would ride forever on the Boston transit for want of a mere nickel. The amazing thlng is that the voices wn e easily recogruzabl e, even though only one was a part of the Kingston Trio's hit sound when the group made hootenanny history beginning 25 years ago. "I sang most of the leads in the old stuff.'' explained Bob Shane, owner of that voice, ·•so it's very easy lo manufacture the same sound.·· As noise from the Space Mountain roller coaster echoed through has dressing room after the show. Shane recalled his last quarter century as one of A01erica's premiere folkies. He is the original Kingstonian. Five others have joined the trio and two have stayed -Roger Gambill, who looks like an elf .with a stomach ache, and George Gr9.ve, a younger man who would have fit right in at the fa med Hungry i. The Kingston Trio were once the uncontested kings of the folk movem ent. pouring out a string or hits like "Greenback Dollar " Can expurgated version), "Scotch and Soda," "Tom Dooley" "The MTA" and "Zombie Jamboree." But the folk music trend went the way or coffee houses and the Ivy League look, plunging the once.popular trio into depths of obscurity. Of the three charter members. only Shane hung on. He doesn't regr et it a bit. "I've never bad a real low period," said Shane. "At a young age, I talked to a musician friend who srud set yourself a low weekly income and never go below it and you'll always be happy. So I did, and r never went below it, although I came close a few times." After the original trio collapsed, Shane formed a group called the New Kingston Trio. "It just didn't reel good," he said. "It didn't reel right." "Things didn't really start getting good again until six years ago when we got George," he added. . George Grove is a thoroughly-rounded musician who majored in piano and trumpet and The.Kingston Trio during a recent Dimeyland appearance. They are, left, George Grove, Bob Shane t the only original member J and Roger Gambill. taught himself lo play guitar. Sinee he joined Shane and Gambill, the. group has been on a gradual upswing. plan lo do a lot or television ads a la .Slim Whitman,'· said Shane. "We have quite a few new songs we wanted to ______________ _... ______ include, but the people who sell the albums h 'd th ll d thought we'd do better with the old stuff because a s ane sai e so-ca e New lot or it's out of print and we do them a litUe K . t T . , . t did 't f l livelier now." he srud. zngs On Tio JUS n ee "We decided to put the old one out first and try d It d. id , t f l . ht , to generate enough monetary revenue so we can goo , n ee rig , Sil back and make a really good album." One or those new songs, "Lookin' for the "It's a good business," i.ald Shane. "We stay working quite a lot." In fact, he said the group is atte mpting to cut back its touring schedule to a mere 30 week"s a year. Meanwhile, there are fresh album deals in _the works. A collection of newly-recorded versions of old Kingston Trio hits will be out in January. "We Orange County choral group, will be featured i n a "loving tribute" to famed spirltuaJ Sunshine," is a snappy, up-tempo number with a downright cajun instrumental break by back-up fiddler Ben Schubert. <The trio makes its concert entrances to Schubert's eerie rendition of "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly." "It's a little joke," Shane observed.) Shane said that may read critics to accuse the Kingston Trio of going country western, but he doesn't care. Music briefs Montoya in • conductor and arranger Jtster Hairston at the c 0 n cert .,., Los Aneeles Music Center on Oct. 26. ''We never branded ourselves as anything In the old days," be noted. "We started out playing calypso. That's where we 1ot the name Kingston. In 1959 we were named the best country western~ croup. Nobody knew what the hell we were." Shane said the group may m,ake some television appearances. They've already taped two shows that'8re still in the can, allhouth be expects them to show up on cable TV at some point. Flamenco wiiard Carlos Montoya will a ppear at 8 tonight in the Orange Coast College Auditorium. Tickets range from $6-8 1n the College administration building or can be purchased by phone using Visa or Mastercard at 556·M27. Montoya is the first Flamenco artist to appear ln concert solo. A Spanish Gypsy, he had received acclaim in his native country by age 14. Prior to his d ebut as a concert artist, Mo ntoya a c c ompan i ed a number of distinguished dancers. Singers in tribute The Don Walker singers, a specially formed Hairston, 76, is also known as an actor, singer and lecturer. He has devoted his later years to teaching black spiritual music to young people throughout the world. Don.Walker was, until recenUy, director of the SaddJeback Concert Chorale. He formed the Don Walker Singers ln response to a personal request by Hairston that he bring a group to the tribute, a spokesman said. Walker's will be tbe qnly white group Joining the performance. Alai slated to appear- are the Dorsey HiCh and Manual Art.a Hi1h combined choirs, the Shambrey Chorale the Jubilee Singers, the Grant A.M.E. Churcb b.Oir of Los Angeles and bra11 quintet d\embera of the Los Angeles Phllh@rmonlc. For ticket Information, call the Music Center box office at 99'·6$10 or (213) 9'4·9801. "We were f{Oing to do a n!Union show called 'Catchins Up with the Kingston Trio,• but there have been some bitches," Shane saJd. He hinted that those hitches mlgbt involve personality conmcts~ween trio alumnae. "We ve gotten over a lot ol lhe old animosities that we had. toward each other and remain casual friends," said Sbane. "But we wanted to-make sure that If we did Cthe abow) we'd have a good lime." Whether Ute show comes off or not, Sbane'a career seems to be traveling a steady course. How does it reel to be the last original member of the Kingston Trio? "Old," said Shane. "Old." .. 4 ~Special Arts Festival set j By MARY JANE SCARCELW Of Hie O•lly ~Si.ff 0 Plans have been announced for the ~ ~ne~~f~a~t~~n~ h~fJYNos:.e~i~~ ~r~~ ;£ Anaheim in honor of the 1981 ._· International Veal of Disabled ~ Persons. ~ The fe s tival will include ~ performances by disabled a, well as ~ workshops for disabled and those > who work with them. o More than 500 disabled are a: expected to attend, 100 from Mexico, anct performilnces will include deaf theater with interpreters. excerpts from "The Miracle Worker" with a blind actress, craft demonstrations, singing and dancing. Workshops will cover such subjects as dance, music, drama, visual arts, comedy and mime. Jacquelyn Terrell of Anaheim is chairman of the festival, and among the steering committee members is Or. TheQrdore OiBuono, director of professional development at Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa "The perrormances will demonstrate the competencies and achievements of the handicapped," he noted, adding that the Orange County festival is the largest event for disabled in the Southland. R eceptio n and opening ceremonies at the Sheraton Hotel in Anaheim will begin Nov. 20, and performances will take place Nov. 21 and 22 at the hotel, Anaheim Plaza shopping center and at Disneyland. . Sponsors for the event include the city of Anabel m , the Anaheim Sheraton Hotel , Dis neyland, Anaheim Plaza and Carl Karcher Enterprises. Lowry and Connie Hughes SEE FOOD With All The Trappings We brought thls authentic hand-made lobster trap all the way from the East Coast. In fact. every nook and cranny In our restaurant ls fllled with waterfront artifacts, Including an actual dingy hanging from the celling. You'll even catch the peaceful '-.sounds of the harbor. Some people ask us, "Where Is the waterfront In Costa Mesa?" We tell them It's hard to flnd -but It's worth It. From fresh lobster, shrimp. oysters •. sea bass, and other fresh catches-plus succulent prime rib and more. there's plenty of reason to ftnd us. Join us for lunch. dinner or our fabulous Sunday Champagne Brunch. MON thru FRI. Open 11 :30 AM SATURDAY Oinnef from 5:00 PM SUNDAY Dinner from 5:00 PM CA.I ADA.~u LANDING a 1• ~DISTILLERY RESTAURANT <114> 642-98Ss 179 E. 11th Smet Costa Mesa. CA 92627 In the Von's C:.nter .t 17th and Orange MUSIC .'HA.'V Jolw Raitt w11/ perform in concert tomght m the lrvint> Bmd of Laguna Beach at 8 pm. The Santa Ana-born singer has performed on stage m such classic muStcals as .. Oklahoma ... ··Man of La Mancha." ··carousel .. a11d ··The i\1erry Widow." and also starred with Dons Day m the movie .. Pa1ama Game ·· Tickets are priced from $5 to $50 . and the box office opens at 6. 3fJ this evening. For more information call 499 -3088 RESTAURANT DIRECTORY For The Orange Coast ITALIAN VILLA NOVA ALISIO'S 3131 W. Coast Hwy. 642-7880 All major credit cards. 1670 Newport 642·8293 Italian cuisine. Overlooking Newport Bay Dinner served night· ly until l a m. Piano Bar. Banquet Muter O!arge, Bank of America The best in rtaUan cuisine·. Live en· tertalnment nightly Banquet facilities . facilities. STUFT NOODLE 215 Riverside, Newport Beach 548·7418 Restaurant Writers· Award winning Restaurant for the past 4 years. MEXICAN TNT TACOS N' TEQUILA CAMINO MEXICAN RESTAURANTS 3300 W. Coast Hwy. 548-2224 AJI major credit cards Happy hour 7 days 4.7 p.m. Sunday Brunch 10·3 with compllmenlary champagne. Irvine Ave. [mesa Dr.~ - -Brookluml af Adams Huntington Be•~ll 113·'748 Margaritas and GREAT Mexican Cood. 14 page menu. Y£eekend brunch. To go pack,.ailn~. Lunch & dlnnl'r everyday. l\fos( ccedil cards . . AMERICAN AIRPORTER INN HOTEL Mediterranean Room 18700 MacArthur Blvd .• Irvine Specialtilne in CooUnenlal Cuisine 1 days a week Fbtunn1 Sunday Brunch 11·3 1 All major credit cerds •CC:epted RHer\'ltions 133·2170 ' I Diversions -PLAYS------ ---------------------- "SAME TIME, NEXT YEAR," the t>QPUlar comedy about a 2.S-year love affair, Is an Irvine Community Theater prod~tlon at Turtle Rock Community Park, Sunnyhlll Road off Turtle Rock Drive in Irvine. Sundays at 2, through Oct. 25. Tickets are available at the · door. "COMPANY," Stephen Sondheim's landmark musical comedy, Is on at the Gem Theater, 12852 Main St., Garden Grove. Curtain rises at 8 p.m . Sunday. Call 636-7213. "THE GREAT AMERICAN BACKSTAGE MUSICAL" is on at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. This spoof of the Thirties and Forties musicals wlll play Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m . Call 675-3143 for reservations. "THE MARRIAGE GO ROUND " continues at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana. The comedy . plays nightly except Mondays at varying curtain tlmes·through Nov. 15. Reservations at. 979-5511 . ~JbttnlMtr 15-November I ~-..Lerner & Loewe's "GUYS AND DOLLS" Is on stage at the Huntington Beach Playhouse on Main Street at Y.orktown Avenue, Huntington Beach, playing Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m . through Saturday. Call M7-~S for tickets. ''Aff, W4LDERN,E"'5S,'' Eugene O'Nelll's nostalgic comedy Is on stage through Sunday at South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Or., Costa Mesa. Curtain Is 8 p.m. nightly, 3:30 on Saturday and Sunday matinees. Reservations at 957-..033. "BRIGADOON ," the vintage Lerner-Loewe musical about a mythical town in Scotland, Is the fare at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, UO Ave. Pico, San Clemente. The show runs nightly except Mondays through Nov. 8 at varying curtain times. Reservations at 492-9950. t'A TURN FOR THE NURSE," a Jack Sharkey comedy is the opening production of the Mission Viejo Playhouse (formerly the Saddleback Valley Community Theater) at its temporary location in the Cabrlllo Playhouse, 202 Ave.Cabrlllo, San Clemente. It runs Friday - When it comes to Sunday Brunch OurftendrChcfirieally~Be~ao~!I::!! Exqulsi1c pate, Slllmon fumtt. crtix.~. cdalrs. Our chcr llC\'CJ' knoWs when co say j111/s. And nd chcr wiU )'OU. This Sund2y buft'rt Is 1 f.ahulous array-of fruil.ll, saJllKls. eggs. enlf'tt!I -fn1m the pmu<k~ of btlut cuisintt 10 the hcartll'$1 Of fiann kJtchen CUClkcr)\ Add the sparkle of '-'Ompllmcntary cha~ and the Strummlog o( stn.>lllog mariachi. Nu wonder '-'\"Cl)~ talks abooc this brunch-when they ftnally ~cop c:ulng Fn1un:<1 C'\1:ry Sunday In chc elegant ~ 10:.W un. to 2:,\0 p m. !REGJSTRY • 18800 Mac.Anhur Boulcvard, tninc 1n..sm ,,,,. ..... " ...... '··-·I»"-..... • 5 3! 0 ... f ~ Ill and Saturday at 8 p.m . Reservations at ::::1 830-9252. i ::' "MAN OF LA MANCHA" Is on the boards ~ at Sebastian's Dinner Playhouse In the Grand ii Hotel In Anaheim. Performances nightly with ~ . Saturday and Sunday ... brunch shows. Gur'tain c •times vary. Call 772-7710. ~ "WEST SI DE STORY" continues at . t EI izabeth Howard's Curtain Call Dinner !7' Theater, 690 El Camino Real, Tustin. Curtain -times vary. Call 838-15'0. ~ "GETTING OUT" opens Orange Coast College's theater season next Thursday In the OCC Drama Lab. Plays Oct. 22-24' and 29-31 at 8 p.m . with a matinee set for Sunday, Nov. 1 at 2 p.m . Tickets are $3. For charge card· purchases, call 556-5527. "THE PIED Pl PER OF HAMLIN" will be presented as a family matinee at 2 tomorrow in· the Festival Amphitheater, 12852 Main St., Garden Grove. For Information, phone 636-7213. See Diverstons. Page ti 6 • ~Diversions j f'rom Page .'i ~ "'Ll'L ABNER" goes on the boards tonight ~ at the Fullerton Civic Light Opera, 218 W. "C Commonwealth Ave.1 Fullerton. Performances U: are also set for Saturday, and Oct. 23, 25, 29-31 ... with Sunday matinees Oct. 18, 25 and Nov. 1 ~ Tickets range from $4.50 to $9. For ~ reservations ca II 879-1732. -"' ~ "THE T.ROJAN WOMEN," the classic by Euripides, will be staged at Chapr¥.Q College 0 in Orange at 8 p.m . Oct. 21 ·25. For information a. or reservations call 997-6856. -CLASSICAL MUSIC--- cARLos MONTOYA, famed Flamenco guitarist, appears tonight at Orange .Coast College. See Music Briefs, Page 3, for details. SEVEN CENTURIES of music will be performed by the John Biggs Consort, specialists in the baroque and Renaissance periodS", at UC Irvine's Fine Arts Village Theater Saturday at 8 p .m . Tickets $6 general admission, $4 for students. Call 833-6379. L OS.ANGELES PHILHARMONIC Orchestra opens its first concert in Orange County at 2 :30 p.m . Sunday in the Santa Ana High School Auditorium, 520 W. Walnut St., Santa Ana. For information call ~11. PACIFICA STRING QUARTET appears In a fTee concert sponsored by the Fullerton Friends of Music at 3:30 p.m. Sunday In the Suany Hiiis Performing Arts Center, Sunny Hills High School. Phone $29-7758 for details. .:.. DANCE--------- WENDY ROGERS DANCE COMPANY • . -------. I Add<-• i ~ . l~ • ! INOUR POLYNESlAN ROOM THE FABULOUS Okolo.U 0,_..ul, Ncftlne denoera wttb ... the romMCe Of lhei.tande. FEATURING ERNLE -- MENEHUNE OCT 13· NOV1 combines choreograp.hy ahd visual arts In performances at 8 p.m . Saturday and 7 p.m . Su nday at UC Irvine's Fine Arts Concert Hall. Tickets $6 general admission, $4 for stlJdents. Phone 833-6378. BALLET PACIFICA returns to the Laguna Moulton Playhouse Sunday at 4 p.m . and Monday, Dct. 19, at 8 p.m . to perfQrm "Swan Lake" Act 11. Tickets $7 for adults, $6 for children. For information only, call 494·7271 . -FILMS------ "THE WIZARD OF OZ" will be screened at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Room 515 of the Applied Arts Building on the Fullerton College campus, 321 Chapman Ave., Fullerton. General admission $2.50 at the door. "FIRES ON THE PLAIN" by Kon Ichikawa (Japan 1959) and "Guernica" by Fernando Arrabel (Spain 1976) will be shown at 8 p.m . Saturday in the UC Irvine Social Science Hall. General admission $2. Call 833-6922. "WUTHERING HEIGHTS," the 1939 film staring Lawrence Olivier and David Niven, wi II be screened at 7: 30 p.m . Saturday in the Orange Coast College Forum. Admission $1.25. "THE LOVE BUG" will be shown at 1 p.m . Saturday in Orange Coast College's children's film series in the c ampus auditorium . Admission $1 . -ETC .------- CHUCK BERRY will appear in the Servlte High School Thea1er, 1952 W. La Palma Ave., Anaheim, In a benefit performance at 8 p .m . Saturday. Also playing will be the Fabulous Rock its. A sock hop follows. Tickets $20. Phone 630-0145 or 774-7575 for information. • ZSA ZSA GABOR will speak at 3 p.m . Saturday at Saddleback Community College M ain Campus. Call 831-4656 or 495-2790 for information. A DRACULA AND VAMPIRA look-Alike Contest is set for 2 p.m . Tuesday at Knott's Berry Farm. Contestants must be 18 or over and register by today by calling Knott's public relations department, 827-1776, ext. 450. THE 19TH ANNUAL BAND and Drill Team Spectacular i s on for 7 :30 p .m . Wednesday, Oct. 21 , at Anaheim Stadium. Will feature hundreds of students from Anaheim school district. General admission $3. For information call 956-6840. -IN VEGAS----- ALADDIN: Mel Tillis, David Friuell and Shelly West through Oct. 21 ; Teddy Pendergrass, Stephanie Mills Oct. 22-28. (702) 736-0240. CAESARS PALACE: Tom Jones through Oct. 21 ; Cher, Freddie Roman Oct. 22-28. (702) 731 -7333. FLAMINGO: Razzle Dazzle on Ice. Indefinite run. (702) 733-3333. FRONTIER: Closed for remodeling until Nov. 4 . HILTON: Bill Cosby, Juliet Prowse until Nov. 2. (702) 7~-7777. See Diversions. f>a~w i Featuring · ALSO ENJOY OUR .TEPPAN·YAKI TEAHOUSE SUSHI BAR DINNER S:OOP.M. LUNCH MONDAY·FAIDAY Memphis 11 :30-2:30 EAST-WEST -LOUNGE •Betsy •btof llleliu Country Rock Band 7 Nights a Week 9:00 p.m.-2:00 a .m. ... • Mailto I I SWEET ALICE MUSIC BOX 11A63 COSTA MESA 92627 • • I CALL (714) 775-7727 FOR RESERVATIONS ! Wednesday is Kamikazi Night MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 6 FOOT SCREEN I • i I .. JWI ! --·-·-·-·-·-ca11 u2-san. Put 1 few word• to work for you. COMING NOV. 3 ·SOCIETY OF SEVEN FREE Ho·r DOGS! 18528 Beach Blvd. (at Ellis) Huntington Beach Town & C•ntrr SMpping Center , , --~~---~--~~~~~~~~~~-----------------........................................................................ .. 7 Diversions ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ From Page 6 ~ PARENTS WITHOUT PA.RTNERS SINGLETARIANS will have a discussion => MGM GRANO: Eddie Rabbitt, Pointer O C t h t 'II h I d "t d i I t 7 30 S da i C t M ~ , ' range oas c ap er w1 ave a w ne an w1 aFno ... 1snocforamaat'1on: , capl.ml 5.31-u00n52.Y n os a esa. .., Sisters until O ct . 28 ; "Jubilee runs at 9 p.m. Saturday in Fountain Valley. For ., indefinitely in the Ziegfeld Room. (702) information, call559-os.t6. ~ 739-4567. CENTER CLUB SINGLES will have a ~ Qj PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS discussion on "Life Looks Better Through the -< STARDUST: Lido de Paris. Indefinite run. Si I E " t 5 S nd 1 N rt Huntington Beach chapter will have a house ng e ye a p.m . u ay n ewpo o (702) 733-6325. party at a~ 30 p.m . Saturday In Huntington Beach. For information, call 975-0700. !l TROPICANA : Folie s Bergere '81. Beach. For information, call 964-7793. i· WE CARE Formerly Marrieds will have a .., Indefinite run. (702) 739-2411 . UNION PLAZA: Continuous Broadway entertainment. (702) 386-2444. - -SINGLES----- PEOPLE SAMPLER, led by Emily Coleman, will be held at 8 p.m . today in Newport Beach. For information, call 9~5570. EAT AT ANTHONY'S PIER 2 FAMOUS SALAD and OYSTER BAR TODAY 103 N. Bayside Or. Newport Beach. Ca. 714/640-5123 erolonlal ·--:.~:::th llittben /~am4 ~lau-tanl **OPEN 1 DAYS l WEEK * * lllL lln Fri. I Alf '-Sit. I Sa I Ml-3 PM llWFAST .. •Y Im I ... SPBll.S Food To T• o.t 1548-0366] 512 W. 19th. Costa Mesa Corwet .t I• & Hat.or ORANGE COAST SINGLES will have an Octoberfest dinner party at 6 p.m . Saturday in Newport Beach. For information, call 544-7435. NEW JEWISH SINGLES Will have a game night at 8 p.m. In Westminster. For infor~ation, call 528-657.S. MISS ANGIE'S Singles Dance Club will sponsor a dance at 7:45 p.m . Saturday in Orange. For information, call 538-6311 . SMORGASBORD RESTAURANT Banquet FacHltlH Up To 100 PerM>ns 536-3033 673-4091 , 522 Main St. At 5th 3538 E. Coast Hwy. Huntington Beach Corona de4 Mar RQAST PRIME RIB OFaEFMJJUS & Choteau Belair lusSCK "Y" ST.EMIUON 4 Sll~E• dri£t ~!!!. er Distinctive Waterfront D1rung Oyster Bar· Cocktails J .. U3 W. P:tcific Coast Hi~way, N.B.• 642-2295 FOR YOUR DINING & ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE CURTIS. HESPE Sun. & Mon. FIRE WATER Tues., thru Sat. BARBARA REED GARRISON & BAKER. Tue.·Sat. DANCING JI• FOREST AVE LAGUNA BUCH 11•• ... l.-Y ... I Ample Free Parlt•f10 494.9411 752.esse DENNIS AND RONALD GUZIK Sun. & Mon. DANCING NIGJn'L Y 'O!Jttloolnng Brovttlwl ~ F'or«at 1 TwtMtht DIM9'9 1 Oays • w..tc 4 to • p.m. -.... 23311 MUl"l.ANOI AT '"OQI "OUTa IL TORO 110-- Tues.-Sat. LAMBERT ROHNIER Sun.-Mon. UIOt COAIT ..WV7 LAGUNA NtOUIL "" c_._..., ,_., 4ff·Hal .4'M773 '-----------------..... ----------~---~~~11111111!1'9----~~ ............ ----------- picnic Sunday afternoon In Irvine. For ;. information, call 830-61-47. SINGLES are invited to a wine and cheese party sponsored by the Newport Harbor chapter of the City of Hope at 7 p.m. Sunday In Newport Beach. For i".'formatlon, call 642-~5. BALBOA SKI CLUB will have a general meeting, Tuesday in Newport Beach. For information, call 752-0128. Roasted to a golden brown and scuffed with a de:ucious dressing. our tender new Stuffed Comish Game Hen dinner is served wilh Fresh Broccoli topped with Hollandaise Sauce, your choice of a _ Mixed Green Salad, Soup of the Day or Steaming Oam Chowder and a half·loaf of Warm Bread & Butter' *«J.otly :tt0£Wr~ ...... BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER Cocldcdla "JoDy Hour'' dally from 4pm to 7pm · featuring Buccaneer Bucket cocktails and complJmcntaJy hors d'oe~s • . lallloa lal.ud · 203 Manne AV<tn~ u:e«r 11nd Wine Servicf Only) Co• Mffa · H'arbor Shopp;ng Censer 2300 Harbof BM! Lalla Pof'UI • Olfl.5 at Lakf Forest DrM 22873 l.akf forfSt 0rM lntM · PttWl>C>rt Ftuway at Ea't Dvtr Rd \ 727 Eut 0y,, Rd ... ~ 8 ~ Live Gigs ~ ~ EDITOR'S NOTE. Lwe Gigs 1s a complete hstmg of Orange Coast mghtdubs offering live en- tertainment Acts are sub1ect tn char1gt> without not ice. > IV 'tJ -~ u. AJRPORTE R INN BOARDWALK 1516 S Coast llwy •. : 18700 MacArthur Blvd ~~·!~e 833 mo ;, ~ctng Nightly a: ALISIO'S ~ 1670 Newport Blvd E Costa Mesa ~ 642-8293 a: Dancing Nightly ANCI ENT MARINER 2607 W Coast Hwy Newport Beach 646 0201 BAXTER'S 14346 Culvl•r Or Irvine 857 2IOJ BAXTER'S STREET 4647 MacArthtir Blvd. :"l'\\ port lkath !HO Z~i5 BEAC'll BAI.I. 2116 Ocl'Jn Fri.nt :'l:ewport Ht'.H'h 673 5894 Stan Orio\\ BF.N BROWN'S 31 106 Co~l lhgh\\a) Laguna Beach 49ff 2663 Dancing N1ghtl) BILBO BAGGIN5' Mesa Verdt• Shoppini: Center Costa Mesu 545 1718 Live Contemporary Rock BLACK ANGUS 17920 Brookhurst St Fountain Valley 968 4477 Dancing Nightly BLUE PARROT South Coast Plaza"' llotcl Costa Mesa 540.2500 Dancing Nightly Laguna Beach 494-8588 -BOB BURNS 37 Fashion Island Newport Beach Music N1ghll) &i.i 2030 BOBBY McGEt:'S m Coast l ltghwa' Newport Beach 673 5380 Dancing Nightly BOOTLEGGERS 18528 Beach Blvd Huntington Reach 962-9010 D;inc1 ~ ;-.;1ghtl) to l'ounll) CALIFoRNlA UN 19070 :'>1.ignolia St llunt1ngton RcaC'h 963·207!1 Country HO<'k Dancing CALABASH LAN DIN<; 179 E 17th St Costa Mei.J 642 9855 t'ANNt:RV 3010 l.afayeltt'1\H• Newport 675 5777 Music Nightly CAPY' 114 McFadden Place Newport Beach 675-5777 Music Nightly ('ROSS ROAOS 18050 Brookhurst St Fountain Valley 963-6711 Dancin,I! Nightly CROWN HOUSt: 32802 Coast Highwuy A Different Wortd. A Special Place. CATALINA Dt1J Cnltts hl9 IH f'Wrt IH Let1t klca ~~ ~:~m:~;~ (IOf S." Pedro°""' 71 .. 527· 71 11 "We sell the best-we restore the rest" Oil Paintings by Famous Artists Leon Franks Lecoque Chuck Oberstein Michaud • Fine Arts • Portraits • Restoration • Art Lessons • Authentic Indian Jewelry John Orth Wade Reynolds Anton .. Gutkhecht and many more Laguna Nigut>i 499·2fl26 Music Nightly CR\'STALSAl.OON 1700 Placcntw A\l•. Costa Mesa 646-757 1 Dancing Nightly to Country CUCKOO'S NEST 1714 Placentia Avt•. Costu Mesa 645-3090 Ne'A< Wav<' Punk Reggae DEJA VU 2285 Newport Blvd Costa Mesa 833·1160 Rock Dancing N1ghtl~ DELANEY'S 630 Lido Park Dr Newport Beach 675-3145 J-loney Bees F l \IE CROWNS RESTAURANT 3801 E Coast Hw~ DANA TRADER Corona dcl Mar 760 0331 34150 S Coast llwy Mary Lou O'Toole FOXlll'~ER 17927 MacArthur Blvd Irvine 549-8728 l>Jlll'IOJ.: n1i:hth \'Jnt•t I THE GALLE\' 34734 S Coast ""~ Cup 1 ~t rano Reat·h 661-62·13 GOLDE N BEAR 306 Ct><1~t 1-ti,l!hwa~ Huntington Bl'ach S36 9600 HARPOON Hl-:NR\"S 25062 Ot•I Pr<1do Dana Point 493 2933 HOTt:L l.AGl'Ni\ •125 S Coa~l I lw~ Lai.:unu lkil<'h 1!11 11:'>1 Hl'NGRY TIGt:R 3201 E. Coast II~" Corona del Mur · 675 7575 ICllABOD'S 18582 Beach Bl vd H un tington B euch 541 -6331 Sri• I.we. f>ngl' Y Dana Point 493-2603 Showcase Singers ~~~~~~~~~----'~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ October I 8, 1981 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. • South Coast Ptaza Hotel Tickets availa~le through: Ticketron Musicians· Assoc. Local 7 2050 S. Main., Santa Ana Ca 92707 S 10.00 at gate • SS.00 Presale Benefit recipients: I Musicians Relief Fund Scholarship Fund The Orange County Music Center ·~ HEN RY BRANDON 'S SYMPHONETTE wi II open the festival at 2:00 p .m. THE LOS ANGELES RAMS BA.ND performs at 6:00 p.m. 300 MUSICl_ANS PERFORMING • Big band dancing and concert bands • Top 40 lounge groups and rock groups • Organists and single performers • Classical • Jazz groups • Dixieland jazz bands , • Country western bands For information call 71._548-8166 AUSPICES MUCISlANS' CLUB LOCAL 1 A.F.M. .. From Page 8 IV\' llOl 'SI-: 384 F'ore~t ,\\ c Laguna Beach 494 9491 Dancing Nightly J E REMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE 8901 Warner AH• llunllngton Beach 848-2662 Music Njghtly JOSE MlJRPHVS 114 Mc Fadden P lace Newport.Beach 675· 1094 Music Nightly J .P. MAC'S 10142 Adams Ave. Huntington Beach 963-7829 Country Rock Nigh tly LAFFSroP 2L22 Bristol St Santa Ana 751·7867 Comedy Stars Nightly LAGUNA STAR DISCO 1164 S. Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach 494·8564 MARlllOTl' HOTE L Newport Center Drive Newport Bcach~4000 Entertainment & Dancing Nightly McCONAHAV'S 725 W. Baker St. H unt1ng1on Beach 842 5111 PLASKllOl 'SE 18872 Beach Blvd. llunt111g1011 lll•:.ic·h 9f>-I 27116 'PLUSH FOX 25192 Cabot Road Laguna lhlls 830-8220 RONSTADT'S 719 W 19th St Cost11 Mesa 6-12·2973 Ll\•e Country Rock Nightly QUIET WOMAN 696 S Coast lfighway Laguna Beach 494 -0162 Q IETWOMAN 3224 E Coast Hwy Corona del Mar 640-7440 Folk Rock Groups Call fdr Informal.ion &ED ONION 2406 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach -675·2244 Roell, Re«gae. Variet~ Call for schedule REGISTRY HOTEL 18800 MacArthur Blvd. Irvine 752-fl777 Dancing Nightly RENDEZVOUS II 7492 Edinger Ave. Hunlington &each 847-4300 REUBEN'S LSSS Adams Ave. Costa Mesa -540-5061 Dancing Nightly -COsta Mesa -540·9672 · REUBEN E. LEE McCORMICK'S LANDING 151 E . Coast Highway JUIO Airway Ave Newport Beach -675-5811 N~wport Beach 540-9880 ,.Entertainment Nightly Rock ·n· Roll Dancing and Sunday Nightly MEDLEV'S 18744 Brookhurst St. Foufttain Valley 963-2366 Dining and Showcase Entertainment 7 nights fl week MISSOURI COMPROMISE 23020 Lake Forl'st Dr. Laguna Hilb 855·4248 ~100~RAK ER 18542 MacArthur Rl\11 lr\'ine 833 9600 )fl'ST.\NG RANCll 1211 17th SI Costa Mes:i 63 1 23.11 Duncing Nightly Counlr~ Ro<'k ~EWPORTER IN:"t 1107 Jamboree !loud Ne\~ port Bl'arh r.11 1700 Dancing Nightly 011 BRO'l'HF.RS 199 N Coast I lw~ LagunaBeach 497 ·5011 OLD WORLD 7561 Cl'nter St lluntington Beach 1197-1470 I.Ive Entl'rtainmcnt Nightly PANHANDLER 34130 S Coa ·t Hw~ Dann Poinl 661 6688 . . PLASKllO ·s•: 0080 Warner Ave. SANDPIPEK 1183 S. Coast Hwy LagJUla Beacti 494-4694 SUTT ER'S MILL 7891 Warner Ave. Huntington B eac h 848·8860 SWIZZU~STICK 19022 Brookhurst St. Hunt1nJ:ton Reac-h 968-5022 DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME? II you hne lust filed your new Fictitious Buslneu N•me •nd ll•v• not yet submitted " for public• lion, pleHe don't forget that t!M Nmll•llon 11 30 dey1 from d•t• of llllng. The DAILY PILOT wlll iro1>1r111 )our U•Tement for 140.00. Our d rcuf•llon In cl ude• the entire Or•n.. Co.It .... eftd le9al flOtlee• •ppe•r In aH edlllon1. In Otder to sub- 1111t your ll•l•ment for publlc•llon ••nd •P· proprl•I• copy •nd • checll to THf DAil y ,,LOT, P.O. eoa 1510, COiia MeN, CA, Nt2t. We'll do Ille tHI. ,ar Ill• for111•tloft ~ 1e9ef M- ••rtlalnt pie••• ••II ... 2-4»1 ht. U2. ....-----------------------.... .------------------------.· 9 ~ ....... ~­__ _. .... 10 !Movies .0 =======================================;;===================== I Ambivalent hero > Ill 't:J • 1n ··Prince of the City' ·;: EDITOR'S NOTE· "Prince of the ~ City." which stars Treat Williams, u ~ showing al Edwards South ~oast Plaza. ~ Cinedome 21 in Orange, UA Westminster ~ Mall Cinema and Pacific's Laguna South t Coast. Rated R, language and violence ~o By JOEL C. DON Of lM Defir ...... Staff .. Prince of the City" is a motion picture that relies heavily on scenes d epicting human beings at their wors t to make its point: violent, expletive-fiJled ~ncounters, graphic vomiting, suicide and a man driven to madness. . · It is the per fect cinematic symbol for c haracters who suddenly find they must purge themselves of their sins and, more important, of the crimes they had at one time sworn lo fi ght. The movie is based on a true story about a federal investigation into corruption in the New York Police O e partmenl'a elite corps or detectives, members of a group called the Special Investigating Unit. They work in the city unfettered by the bureaucracy of the street cop, exclusively handling major crimes and big-lime narcotics dealers. They have few officials to answer to, dress In leather jackets and hand-tailored suits and carry about an arrogance fueled by successful busts in major cases. They are so well off -in their jobs as well as their pocketbooks -that it doesn't take long for the feds to figure someone has lo be on the take. But the investigators need a snitch ; someone within SIU to secretly tape record corrupt officers in action, to use organized crime contacts for set ups and someone who might even have to "rat" on his partners if they too are part of massive tumor infecting the city's 1 aw enforcement personnel. The rederal prosecutors find their man in Danny Ciello <Treat Williams). He Is a man gripped by bis own indulgence in corruption compelled to purge himself of his crimes and help bring down any others who've looked the other way or opened lheir palms once too often. Deteetive Ciello sets the ground rules for his complicity: He will not testify.against his partners. They are the only peopl e he can trust. "I sleep with my wife but I live with my partners. I will never give them up," h e warns an ass is ta nt dis trict attorney . As the investigation probes deeper into the murky world of police corruption, we learn that Ciello's words aren't etched in stone. LitUe by litUe his ground rules dissolve away as his own admission of a few misdeeds that suddenly mushroom into dozens of admitted acts or impropriety. No one escapes the wrath of justice, a word that means litUe lo a cop who knows politicians, judges and other officials are not immune from the temptations of cash. Williams is awes ome a s the guilt-ridde n Ciello. He plays a mercurial character prone to fits of s creaming rage and violent confrontations, a trademark or films directed by Sidiley Lumet. The mm seems somewhat long, but the time is well taken In order to grip the audie n c e with Willi ams' transformation from a bright, cocky street detective to a disoriented, physically exhausted human being who is forced from his princely role to that of an unwitting pawn of the feds. Tb~ movie is based on the book by Bob Daley, who also wrote "Serpico," a story about another cop involved in the same corruption investigations or the early '70s by the so-called Knapp Commission. Frank Serpico wa s free of corruption and ended up a hunted man even by his police colleagues. Eventually, he found peace in a foreign country. The character Danny Ciello is based on the true story of Bob Leuci, who followed the mm throughout its production. If the movie is authentic, as the producers insist, then it's difficult to come away from it without a strong feeling of ambivalence. UCI COfMTTEE ~ FOR ARTS PRESENTS OF~~ HMNE B.IN.4 L.IONOVA • RUSSIAN PIANIST Thursday, October 22. 1981 • 8 pm Concert Hall Select1on1 from Beethoven, Chopin. Mussorgsky, Prokofieff. and Liszt. General $5, UCI Alumni, UCI Fao'staff. Sr. Citizens and Other Students 54, UCI Students $3. RACO JIM .. U · ACCOIDtON • SOUHDS 0. SAH ANTONIO Friday, October 30. 1981 • 8:30 pm • Social Sci. Hall Accompanied by snare drums, bass, bajo sexto chords General 17.50, UCI Alumni, UCI Fae. Staff, Sr. Cit and Other Students $5, 1JCI Students $4. · Tickets available at the ASUCI Box Office. Mon.·Frl. 9:30 am • 4 pm • 833-5549, For further Information call Committee for Am 83H379. with Vince Trani as S'ANCHO Treat Williams. as a cornh>t ~lurned-m/ormer. is surrounded by his comrades a.nd victim.$ m sc~~ ·Prince of the City· Ciello is a corrupt cop searchini for penance, but unwilline to sacrifice the guilty who sufl'ound him, his partners and friends. There is no salvation unless the confession is complete. His testimony makes him a savior, but his rules and his skeletons make hlm a victim. 300 local musicians to appear in festival Some ~ mu51c1ans will perform Sunday at the 11th annual Orange County Musicians' Club Music Festival at South Coast Plaza. Henry Brandon 's 50-pie ce "symphonette" will open the festival at 2 p.m. in the plaza ballroom. Top 40 rock and lounge groups will play io the Mesa Verde Room. Jazz groups will appear in the Blue Parrot Lounge while Dixielapd outfits hold forth on the terrace. Country western bands will p e rform in the pool area and organists and single performers will play in the lobby lounge. In addition, s pecial groups featured at Disneyland· will appear throughout tfie day. Revenue from the restival will go to the American Federation of Musicians' emergency relief and scholarship funds. It will also support a donation to the Orange County Music Center. Tickets are a vailable through Tic kelron outlets or al the club office, 2050 S. Main St., Santa Ana. for $8. Tickets at the gate will cost $10. For information, phone 546-8166. UCI co•rnE FOR ARTS PRESENTS JOHH llGGS CGMSORT -Vocal and Instrumental Music of baroque and Renaissance Periods Saturday, October 17. 1981 8 :00 PM Village Theatre W .. DY IOGllS DANCE COM,AHY - Five member MOdern Dance Co. Saturday, October 17. 1981 8:00 PM Concert Hall Sunday. October 18, 1981 7:00 PM Concert Hall General Se. UCI Alurml, UCI FacJStaff, Other Students & Sr. Cit. $5, and UCI Students S-4. For further information call Committee for Arts at 833-6379. Tickets available at the ASUCI Box Of flee, Mon.-Frl. 9:30 ~m-'4 pm-833-5549. , presents· Los Angeles Philharmonic 1981-82 Season in Orange County · October 18, 1981 io March 13. 1982 The Loa Aa1e1et Pbllharmoak Orch~tra retun11 to Oraa1e County for a 10-concert aerie• witlt Maestro Catlo Marla Gl•Ual, lllualc Director. Sponeond by tile ._.preftt Oru1e Couty PllUJaarmonlc Society aa their ZMll sea ... , tbe lt·eoncert acbedule la offered la two serlea of 5 coacerta eacb, a alacJe lt-coa.cert serlea, aad now Oii aale la alllgle coacert tickets. Enjoy famed sololata, l•eat COllductora aad world premieres from one of America'• "bit five" aympltoay orcheatraa, performla1 ltere la Oraa1e Couty. 10 CONCERTS * 2 MATINEES SUN6AY, ocr. 18, 1181 Z:• llATINEE CA.aLO llA&IA GIUUNI c.dactlag DAVID BREIDENTHAL, bassoon SUNDAY, NOV. ZZ, 1111 z:• MATINEE CARLO MA&IA GIULINJ coad•ctlag SATURDAY, FEB. 6, 198%, 8:30 p.m. MYUNG·WHUN CHUNG, conductor JAMES GALWAY, nute JAMES WALKER, nute SATURDAY, MARCH&, 111%, 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY, JAN. t, 1182, 8:3t p.m. GIVSEP,E SINOPOLI, conductor SYLVIA CAPELLJNI, Plaao MTV&DAY, OCT.11, 1181, 8:• p.m. CA&LO llA&IA GIUUNJ e9Hact1111 &ONALD LBONA&D, cello SIMON BA TJ'LE, coadactor EMANUEL AX, plaao SATURDAY, JAN. H, ltlZ, 8:3t p.m. SATURDAY, FEB. 13, ltlZ, 8:30 p.m. MICHAEL TILSON THOMAS, conductor JEANNE WEISS, piano SIDNEY WEISS, vlolla SATURIJAY, MAR.13, ltlZ, 8:30 p.m. CARLO MAAIA GIUUNI conductlnl DAVID WEISS, •oboe SATUaDAY, NOV. H, 1181, 8:• p.m. CA&LO 11Aa1A GIUUNI coad•ctlll1 ALEXANDEa REGER, Ylolia • World Premiere SIMON RA1TLE, coadactor ITZBAK PERLMAN, violin of John Cori11lano's "Pied Piper Fantasy" for nute and orchestra. •Famed Soloists lncladlng Emanuel A11, Uuak Perlmaa, aad the firat Oruite Coa.a&y performuce of "tile maa with lhe lolden nute," Jame11 Galway. •Guest Conductors lacludes Myu1·Wlla Cllu1, Glueppe SlllopoU, aad J'llcllael 11Uoa Tltomaa. ALAN GOODMAN, ltaasoon ALE~NDER TBEGER, violin RONALD LEONARD, cello All Concerts lteld at Sota Aaa 1111111 School Auditorium, 5Zt w. Walllat, Suta Alla. Box office opens 7 p.m. coaeert at1tata, aed 1 p.m. for Sunday matlaen. Box office pliolle 551·5111. Spoaorellby Orange Coaaty Pllllllarmoalc Sotlety Z34 E. 17th St., Coata Meaa 14t·l411 For membersltlp lnformadoa altout aeatlag priority, concert prevlew1, ticket cUscGuta, committees Hd other membership betleft&1, call 141·1411. TICKETS NOW ON SALE I $15.50 and S14~50 -Special Student Rates -$4 Now Available at 23f E. 17th St., Costa Mesa or call 646-6411 today. Credit Cards Honored. Call '46·'411 to order Ucketsby Mastercard/Visa. (Sl n11tln11haHlla1 charge). .. A ,.1111c 1en1ce.,.......... of Uae Oru1e Coal& Dad)' Piie& ~~----~----~~--~--------------------------~--~~--=;;~;:::;::~~~;.;t.:Zw~~~ _, I ·I •• __ =::::=z:_ ----- It {!ia' ~·yrrently !A look ·at the galleries of ~ondon ·c u. By KATHY BRYANT -Stliklt• • .. Dally ...... ~ London is s pecial this time of year. The air ~ is cool but not cold, most of the tourists have .le. gone home, and the museums are not crowded. ~ The exhibitions in the famous galleries are _ feat1fring the big names from the past, with £ very few experimental shows like the one on ii: n ow at t he L.A. County Art Museum. Nevertheless, who would turn down the opport.unity to see "Picasso's Picassos" at the H•Yff'ard Gallery. This is a big show with 453 wotts that fill the entire gallery -and these are.Juat a few or Picasso's pieces. With sucn an ill"lmense output, Picasso did not create a maatel')>iece every lime, but he was the premier arth1t ol our age. When he was alive, he was the gr_~atest living artist. Who could we say that ~loow? "rhe pieces in UWs exhibition were set aside by Picasso himself as works that especially ple.,ed htnr or else they were key examples or the •iversity of s ty les and m ethods he pi .. eered. Jlany have never been seen before, and there are few that are immediately recogniza· ble. Eventually, these pidures and scuJpturea will go to the specially foUAded Musee Picasso in Paris. The variety and r apid change or style in Picasso's work is vividly apparent when the pieces are viewed all together in chronological order, as in this exhibition. He goes from Cubism and works verging on abstraciion lO total realism. Yet there is a unifying thread through it all -his deep passion. especially for women. Paintings are violent. sexual, probing, ~A N AM E R I C A N. 0 R I G I NA L ZOOTSUIT EDWARD jAMES OLMOS • CHARUS AJDMAN JOHN ANDERSON • lYNE ~ DANIEL VALDE.l. as Henry-Reyna --'°' ttw !oC!Hft b¥ UJIS VAi.DU a..-1 on,.,..°"'"""',...., Oripwl-II)' Ol\Hlll VA&.DU -""<K~ l'>oc!IA: .. l'tltUJr l Sl'AAlJI Co l'locMtn lUINllH MlCHf.a M>d WIU..IAM I' WING/Ill '-~ ~GOllOOfol °"'~ . f'loctu«d..,, rrTtl IUt!lllll Ollft....Sbyl.lbS VAlOU A MAIUl WU IOCJM ....,.__ [5wrw1s...ftio ..... on IYCA ~--~ f'lr:jtJd~~~~ A UNl\IUSAL t'IClUIU • --""-"'" -=.;:;'-=o.:;..;;:;-.= ' Now Playing but seldom tame. Seen together, they're un· 3ettling. Picasso's love-bale relationship with womeh hits the viewer forcefully . with more emphasis on passion than on love. Besides paintings there are small Cubist sculptures, gouache studies which made the change from Analytical to Synthetic Cubism. private erotic drawings and portraits of such classical realism that one could never guess they were done by 'Picasso. The overwhelming fact is -this man could do it all. The ex1t'1bitions in the famous galleries are f ea tu ring the big names from the past, 'With very few experimental shows ... .. El Greco to Goya" is being featured at the National Gallery through November 29. There are 74 paintings, beginning with works by Luis de Morales, Tristan and El Greco. The greatest interest here is in the two versions of El Greco's "Allegorical Night Scene. Almost identical in concent, the artist made just a few changes that altered the entire mood or the works. These are fascinating glimpses into the mind of El Greco and the way he preceived people. form and light. . The works by Velasquez are the standouts in this show. They combine realism, sensitivity - and beauty so breathtakingly that one wonders why modern painters even attemot to coov the "Old Masters" style. H's already been done. and perfectly . Also on vie w are some of Murillo's ··pe~sant scenes" and works by Goya. His "Oona Isabel de Porcel'' is charming, but there are few of his more revolutionary paintings. The Tille Gallery has works by Nicolas De Steel through November 29 and their coll ection of modern art masterpieces is excellent. They have an entire suite of paintings by Rothko that were originally done for the Four Seasons Restaurant in New York. The restaurant found them too somber (they arel, so they were given to the Tate with the stipulation that they remain together . As such, they are powerful. The Courtauld rnslit\,lle Galleries is featur· ing a r ather mediocre show or paintings by the Dutch masters, but their permanent collectiob of French impressionist and impressionist paintings is excellent. Here reside some famous Norks by Mane . Van Gogh, Degas and Gauguin. Although there aren't as many works as in Paris's Jeu de Paume, what is here is good. As if these shows weren't enough, London also has exhi bitions of works by Leonardo da Vinci, paintings by Thol'llas Carlyle, "The Great J apan Exhibition" and two shows of 20th cen· tury British sculpture. Loridon's variety is overwhelming, and luckily most of the museums are free, (they're about the only thing that is >. This fall season boasts art for just about everyone. Calvin K1a.in Jez.ans ... Thz. ~ S·pock<zt wik·~e c.cniuroy j<lan.Colorn: duSW Are<m.~.bu~y. clack , and ncvy. ACfd a . ~t.<zm ~~shirt from Polo to com}i<Wt tl1rZ cutftt. 1001 WuAoood Blvd.• ~stwood VIiiage • 213/208-3273 ' 44 Fahlon ltland •Newport Beach • 714/ 644-5070 \ I. 13 Intermission November crush hits local theaters early 'Tl B)"'TOM TITUS Of ... o.llY PIMl,.... The "November crush" in local theater begins in October this year. Traditionally, the lltb month finds Orange Coast playhouses abuzz with activity as they mount their last productions before the Christmas break. This year, however, they're not waiting until November. The final wave of 1981 begins cresting next week when three new productions arrive -Buddy Ebsen's original play "Mary, Queen of Hearts" at the Ne wport Harbor Actors Theater and "Antigone" at Saddleback College, both opening Friday, and "Getting Out" at Orange Coast HE WANTS W@[]JJ TO HAVE HIS BABY Mi'iXim N PlAYtHO ..... .....,.. ...... ·-·~.: .. ·· u rnM•'>MI -ft.lllMU ---Ya ....,_ W• 4H'110 ............. .. c.....,._,04 -~•n ....,.~· 1114010 ...... -CDTa._..Ht JtH ............ ""°' -,,. •u• run an c:atll o...,,.. ~" rou °'-"''"' ...... ..,,.. College, bowing in the night before. As October winds down the following week, five new shows arrive, beginning with "Gershwin Tonight" al UC Irvine on Oct. 28, followed the next night by "Loose Ends" at South Coast Repertory. The night before Halloween is opening night for three more offerings -"Twelfth Night," the second increment in the two-show repertory at the NewPorl Harbor Actors Theater; "Love, Sex and the I RS" al the Huntington Beach Playhouse, and (just in time for Halloween ) "The Haunting of Hill House" at the Westminster Community Theater. The first official November show will be "True West," which inaugurates the season at South Coast Repertory's Second Stage on Nov. 4. Three "Hu1Tah and hallelujah!" -Sheffa Beneon, LOS ANGELES TIMES lO'lfAllft IOUTll COAST ~ 5outtl '°"'' ""'" Ce~· l&eM ow-UllUIACll """"' ....... (I I Ol O 58 I '>880 0< 1"91 f,3'J 1170 {7141 ~46 1111 ~ •QWUll •W-ilimP .. -4ltClrl\I ,.."" __ 0!1n;e 111'1 oJA ~~3 io-.... _, ........ tlllJU WUJ Wtvml1111et 8' t 393~ •BARGAIN MATIN••I• Monday tbru Saturday All Perl0tmanc.1 before 5:00 PM (Except S,.clll EnpgeNfltl 111d Holldeya) .>-M1~A(;Jl 1.1 1 1, M110<10 ol lo1ec1ont LA MIRADA WALK·IN 994·2400 T19ll09f ,.._., OMllll'r. "ARTHUR""' .-.-......... .,. ,... --· "PATERNl'TY" .,. .-.-...-.-.-.- LAKEWOOD CENTER W.All<·IN ._ .. _ _....,. "PRINCE. OF THE CITY" ..i ......... ,.. ... _. --·~ ...... "OHi.. Y WHEN I LAUGH" flll ........ _ .... ,_ LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAlll IM -·""'°'---···· "GALLIPOLI" "' ti:& t=a. •··--WM! I I ·-·--·--"RICH AND FAMOUS" 1111 . ............. _ --• <IAlllll ALI.Ill• "MIMH Of' T .. LOIT.,_K ..... ---........... ,,..--NU--__,~~ "AU TI4E MMelEI" •> , ... -. ........ - Foculty at Condlewooe1 213/531·9510 "TATTOO" 1111 ....,_ "BODY HEAT .. II\ -~-­"THtFRt!NCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN" , ___ ...... "ENOL.HI LOVf" .. , .,....,_ "MIVATI'. LUIONI" 1111 , ........ -.. --·-.U.-• ... "ftAIDlltl OF THE LOIT AllK" '"' ., ....... "" .... ,.. -.,_ .. _, . .__ ''MM AMO,..,.. .... ...,.;----............ _ .. ..... ·-··-·--··· .. ..,... DMMIT"' .. ......." ... -... ~.--.-....-.- ., more plays arrive on the 6th -"The Sttond Time ~ Around" at the San Clemente Community Theater, < "Invitation to a March" at Golden West College $? and "Slag" at UC Irvine. - "Funny Girl," the musical autobiography of f Fanny Brice, arrives on Nov. 10 at Sebastian's ., West Dinner Playhouse, followed by "Separate !"' Tables" on the 12th at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Friday the 13th will find two openings ~ -"A Little Night Music" at the Laguna Mou.lton Playhouse and "Revenge of the Space Pandas," something for the kids, at Saddleback College. A rarely produced musical, "Paint Your Wagon,'' bows in at the Harlequin Dinner See Crush. Page 14 ....... , ... , 0..-630 IMPORTANT NOTICE ! CtfllORlN UNDER 12 fRH! H1t•0t ,., w11-MOii lft1u f11 6:lD • S11• Su•. Hlls 5.30 ,., C1NM SOUNO • l'OUll AM CAA MOIO IS TOUll ~R 1lf HO 4M CAA IWllO WITl4 iGlf1Qlj ACCESSOl!T IO$ITlll -MING AM l'OAlAIU I• AU OM.fl DllM-INS ll3D ON ~ IW*I ANAH!IM ANAHEIM ORIVE·IN f•H .. OY ti ot lemon St 179·9150 ... __ _ .. SUPIEIUIAH ... ""' -''ClAIH OF THIE Tlf AHS'· tl'tt C*t fl SOUllC HI'•" ,•II• BUENA PARK DRIVE IN Lincoln Aloe WeP .. lnott 121..070 fr U"'IA"' FOUNTAIN VALLEY ORIVE·IN ------''GALAXY OF TQRC>ft•• flll -.. STAR CRASH"""' CIHt ri SOUllO -·----.. --·----.. ---·------.. Clllf f I SOUICI ~""'"'A LA HABRA DlllV! I~ ._,,. ____ , .......... 111-1 .. 2 k I "..lo ' ,, "'J LINCOLN ORIVE·IN llf\COlft A .. W•tt OI •llOll 121·•070 -- ., A .... '' . -·AUl---c-~ "All THE MARBUS" "l -"NOBODY'S 1'£RFECT" '"' . CllOl fl SOU110 I -~-;_; ;.;_;. ;._---;;;;- "CAR90N COPY" tl'tt -"'THE NIGHT TI4E LIGHTS WENT OUT IN OEOflOIA" 1111 --.. ,AT'lRNITY" !NJ -"CADOYSHACK" 1111 -·llUI---~~ "AU THE MM8l.ES" 1111 -"NOBODY'S '91FECT'" ""' lt«ft 91¥0 So OI J Go<Otft Gt0¥e ''""'°' 191·3693 " 119\'M' •••• -•• -·-~· . "MOMMllE 0£AREST" IHI -"UTT\.£ DAALINGS" 11t> Cllll·" SOUHO~--­..... _. __ "ONLY WHEN I LAUGH" 1111 -"teEMI UK.I OLD TIMES" -' Cllll ·fl SOUND _._ __ _ -~ ''AU.,,.•~·· .. , -"NOeOOY'a fll!llFECT'' '"' ... --~-.,., "A"THUfll" '"" -"STAINS" 1111 ORANGE OlllVl IN lonlo AftO ,,.,,, lStole COlle~ 55•·7022 ---· "ltA Tl"NfT'Y" .. -"CADDYIHACtC" 111 ... .. •, ~ . " .. MI SSION {JIJIV( IN . . ----""'""MAN It" "" -o "CLAIM Of' TMI mANI" .._ •• 14 ~ ••• November crush coming -i From Page 13 . ~ Playhouse on Nov. 18. The same evening finds o "The Visit" visiting UC Irvine for a four-day run. >-~ After a Thanksgiving weekend hiatus , the ·;::: December schedule will be aimed at the younger 11. set with three family productions in the offing. ~-First up is "Simple Simon," opening Dec. 4 at the Newport Theater Arts Center. ~ South Coast Repertor y will bring "A Christmas Carol" back for an encore, opening Dec. 9 for three weekends. And the Huntington Beach Playhouse bas an original children's play, "Visions of Sugar Plums," ticketed for two weekends of free performances, beginning Dec. 12. All in all, there's no reason for theatergoers to turn on the TV set very much during the next two months. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 0-----------------------------------------------------, ~ STARTS TODAY .. 11111 ..-r• flUIY ..... HUlf •• ,., IUCM ou• WUT••n• ~ ~ ,........ VIII¥ FOC#llalll V*'f Drive In Hewpon CinedOme UA Mall 17f.tl50 131-1500 912-2481 U4 0780 634 2553 893·0548 ... UA lllM tlD-4022 --"""° EchtlrdS ViefO Twin . 830·6990 l•w•.....,.;et ••,_ .. , I MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE . ~ ~'""' ot .... taMg1 •IO~ ,,.,..... .-.. -..... _, ol "" .... ~----"''°".,.._~ ri=i1 All AGCS "OMITIEO ~ ~•IAWO~I AU om ANO liil "l"'s RECEIVE 01E SEAi. Of !HE "'OllON PIClURE COO£ Of SElf RlGUlAllON \fi-=t"Utte WINE SALE CASH& CARRY ONl.Y. • SAVE30% ANO MOREi STARTS -OCT. ht. CB I AR HOURS 9-9 Stile llMI• 10.IMI I "SNAKE FIST FIGHTER" (R) "GALAXY OF TERROR'' 11 "RICH AND FAMOUS" (R) Ill "SUi-ERMAN II" "STRIPES" (R) nTKR PALK All THE llARILES (R) 6:00 8:20 10:35 MARSHA MASON OILYWHEl 1 LAUGH (R) 6:00 8:25 10:40 CANOICI[ Bl[RQl:N RICHMD FAMOUS (R) 6:008:2010:35 RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK (PG) 6:00 8:15 10:30 70mm/Dolby ZOOT SUIT (A) 6:00 8:10 10:15 In 70mm/Dotby THE FREllCll UEUTUAITS _..(R) 6:00 1:25 10:40 K.atella Nev STADIUM 'Revolutionary CINE-Fl SOUND 1t Driw-in Below Yo•ot AM C.r Radio 11 VO<lf _ .... If no AM -radlO w ith •"•hon •~rv POllllOn, b<•"t your o""' AM Portable SO Fl•E (R) Continenfll Divide (PG ) RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARI (PG ) Esape From Al catru (PG) OlllY~E•I LAUIH R) Seems h' t Old Times PGJ BILL MURRAY STRIPES (R) Arthur (PG) MAME•CAll WEREW&.FI• lM .. (R) H11vy Metil {R) llCE DllfAm(R) Up In Smoltt (RJ Ch"ch & Chong's Next Movie (R) Oflwe·l tie Open 1: 30 N'-"tlY Under 12 frM Un ... Noted I. 15 Plays -!!i!!!!i!!!!~~!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i 3! 0 - Love's a laugh in 'Same Time, Next Year' ! saucer of milk . At least Doris decides to ~st her ., intellectual Jot with membership in the Book of the ~ Month Club. CShe even goes for the alternate < selection.) o George, whose passions one day catapult him into an illicit romance with the fanciful, yet unsophisticated, Doris, played by Burden. By JOEL C. DON Of -DMIY ...._ 1'9ff It is a romance not exactly crafted in Heaven: A couple carry on an adulterous relationship one weekend each year for more than two decades. What might seem the perfect setting for turbulence actually is a delightful comedy laced with satire in the Irvine Community Tnealer's production of '".Same Time, Next Year " Tom Titus and Pamela Burden star in the Bernard Slade play about a l,pve affair that weaves through generations of cha!lke during the ho-him '50s, the revolutionary '60s and the self-oriented '70s. Titus portrays the easily agitated accountant. The humor in the two-act play largely is carried by the changes that occur to our whimsical pair as they drift through the fads of the limes. Though they adopt new lifestyles throughout the course of their relationship, George and Doris never lose sight of the comical thread that holds their love together. Their extramarital encounter is like spring house cleaning; an annual chance to take a look at their lives with a smile, a chuckle and may be even a tear. . Sure, thanks to George, ther e is that ever-present guilt and remorse shtick hanging around like some alley cat purring for a free A play with only two characters is difficult and ~ exhausting. It requires precision an(i a keen sense ~ of liming that make a hefty challenge for ., Broadway's best, let alone players in community ;. theater. - Titus and Burden execute their lines well, ~ which is no sim ple task with a script that blends light humor with a subtle satire poking holes in the not-so-colorfast fabric of society. They give a splendid performance. See Same. Page 17 SOW PLA\'l~G "FILM MAKING AT ITS BEST .. ." WED., OCT. 21st -7 P.M. -ONE NIGHT ONLY - /tH /i.1rcJ :0W h1t lr/ /l\lf \l,t~.UUlt Pilots: Present your ltcense tor a discount FOR BEST SEATS -GET TICKETS NOW! If you llked'"WINGS'! , You'll Love (1928) Gary Cooper Colleen Moore The LHt GrHt SILENT Fiim per tape per day any day of the week -anytime! Costa Mesa 181 3 Newport Blvd. (71 •J &45-0666 SPECIAL ORDERS -We'll get it for you! ·" 'Rich and Famous ' is an outrageously entertaining event!" Dal'id A 11se11. Neu ·su •eek .Ha/!,az i11c• RICH a11<J FAMOUS . . Metn1-Gnld\"}'n-Mayt.'t' PrL'SL'nl · A Jilrquct-William Allyn Production A George Cukor l=ilm JACQUELINE BISSET CANDICE BERGEN "RICH AND FAMOUS" DAVID SELBY HART BOCHNER MuStc by GEORGES DELERUE Screenplay by GERALD AYRES Based on il play by JOHN VAN DRUTEN PtoduC't.'<i by WILLIAM ALLYN Oircctl'd by GEORGE CUKOR Q ITlltCTU >II ll(ll(lllOM' , _____ ....... G . MGM~...,.,... lltO II H .... ll lCClllNIT• • .___,___._,.._., .. ~' ua.... IREA fOUITAll fAllH El TORO UA Movies Fountain Valley saddleback 990·4022 839 1500 581-5880 COSTA MESA UA Cmemas 540 0594 ORANGE C1T1edom8 634-2553 WHTMlllnR UA Twin Cinemas 893-1305 l . . .. .. ... -.... -· -...... ·-· .......... ~ ---........ . !.Movies -----~'True Confessions' lacks novel's suspense IQ ~ ... ~ -0 ii: EDITOR'S NOTE: "True Confeuion1," starring Robert DeNiro and Robert Duvall, is ptauing at Edward's Harbor Twin. Saddleback Plaza and Bristol Cinema theaten; Pacific's Fountain Valley Dri~·ln and at the United Artists Theater in tM We1tmin1ter Malt. Rated R far language and violence. By J EFF PARKER Of ... Oelfy ..... sc.ft • "True Confessions" is a melancholy whisper or a movie, an exercise in mood, shadow, resonance. It's a story of buried love and hate between brothers -Tom, a Los Angeles Police detective <Robert Duvall) and Desmond, a Monsignor (Robert DeNiro). The plot surfaces with an almost glacial slowness and chill: as Tom investigates the past or a murdered prostitute, her trail leads him to the steps or his brother's church. Like the John Gregory Dunne novel on which it is based, "True Confessions" Is a modern study of original sin, a parable steeped in Catholicism, irony. Dunne and Joan Didion. who scripted the film , chose to evade the wicked black humor of the book and wrestle instead with the weigh.ty themes of jealousy, betrayal, morality. Dunne's humor kept those ponderous themes afloat in his book, but without them, "True Confessions" is all weight - and studied, self-conscious weight at that. It's not that the film buries itself in overt philosophizing - Dunne and Didion are too intelligent for that -but the net effeet of "True Confessions" seems overly morose. It's loo quiet. When the story opens, Desmond is moving up slowly but surely through the ranks of the archdiocese. He's a manipulator of businessmen, a clever administrator, a dispassionate but hard-working man of.,the church. Desmond is pragmatic above a l l else : one of the "businessmen" with whom he deals for cut-rate contracts is Jack Amsterdam <Charles Durning.), a former hood who has made his fortune and is cleansing it for a price -through the church. Desmond's brother Tom is a hot-beaded detective bent on purging himself from his own contact with Amsterdam: years before. Tom made the hood's payoffs to other cops in order to guarantee their cooperation while Amsterdam ran a prostitution ring. He also enjoyed the favors or Amsterdam's women. The brothers are aware of each other's contact with Amsterdam. Des holding Tom's past like a pious weight over his head. and Tom warning his brother that he's headed for trouble. Nothing seems to connect the old Amsterdam with new one, until the body of a young call girl turns up in Tom's precinct. As the detective investigates the murder, the connections between himself, his brother and the crook start to cinch up with uncomfortable tightness. Director Ulu Grosbard portrays these separate worlds as a form of visual dialogue: Desmond's weddings and golf games are shot with a sense or pageant and light, while Tom's lowlife investigation is captured in a grittier. less forgivlpg tone. Both worlds take on a sentimental glow as tbe final scene unfolds in a time and place that neither brother could have imagined they'd 'finally come to rest. ===== Grosbard's careful staging and the meticulous set design (circa 1948) can't supply the suspense that ''True Confessions" needs to work on screen. Dunne and Didion have under played the investigation or the murder so much. that when Tom finally solves it. it seems too easy, too neat. Tt\e identity of the killer is one of the fine ironic twists that makes the book so engaging -it comes as a surpise in the heated, frantic investigation. But this wry anticlimax needs a richer background frorJl which to spring, not the solemn character studies that the film offers. The writers have tried so hard to keep "True Confessions" from being a predictable, formulaic mystery that they've starched the fun out of it. DeNiro and Duvall both give intelligent performances, but 1 think they've been miscast. Duvall doesn't seem to have the reckless, driven spirit that leads Tom Spellacy to his selfish absolution. Tom's trouble is that he's guilty for his past . but Duvall looks too comfortable with himself -we don't see the torment inside him. He's sly and knowing, exactly what it would have taken to play the priest. DeNiro is intrguing as the fretful, worldly Desmond, but had be been cast as the detective. he could have brought the vengefulness that Is lacking in Duvall's character -it's the single most important facet of his role. They're both great actors, but in "True Confessions" they've got the wrong clothes on. This isn't a bad movie, but nearly every scene suggests what it could have been. "Glorious.' .. 'True Confessions· comes luminously to life with virtuoso performances by Duvall and DeNlro.'' -Andrew Sarrts, VIiiage Voice " A ROOlAT CHARTOrf IRWIN Wllijl(lf~ PROOOCTIOO IQ!ERT IX MAO· HOetR I OOVAll •JAL( conSOONS··eo $1.llflflQ ~SS Mt.RLOITIH)IARUS OOAAIHG ·£0 rlANOfRS CYHll rusA0< ·ROSl r.RECiORIO Mid KENNfTH MCMll.LAN·Scl~ty by .KltJf GAE~Y OIJMf ,ln(l .-lA~ OIOION Bl5ed on lhe OOYt'I by X»iN CRlCORY ~ · t.4'1·.c by GEORGES C»:U Rt.l Orec:ICI o1 ~OWCN ROZMAN A SC •Piocluced by IAWIN Wlt«lER At.0 ~RT CHAfl T(Jf Orectad h'/ l.A..U GAOS8ARIH~t.td 11111 tiO'e'tl from Pockl!I &oak\ • , r.-1 .. ,T_TD ~x. · UmtldArtlltl "*' """Mii ~..,.,I NOW pi AVING C:.. "''J Ml"Ml l<.ll:fl\l">to'f1llfl , .u.1v •,. -""""·-~-J '-""'' 111"'1e<l\• .... ,(\J 11U COITA llflA U TOMI FMTAll YAllH OIAIGl WH TMlllTE.91 Brea ~za H¥t>clf Twin Satldlebac:k FOU11tllll'I Valley Drive In Plitt Ctty UA Malt 529 5339 831 3501 581 5880 962 248t 634 9282 893 0546 COITA •U 8t1stOI 540 7444 DllHIE Of'ange Dove In 558 7022 1 • liiis MiCiFiU Fil ""~) It is unJiktJy thill any other Ameriam fdm this )'f!tlT will exceed 'The Frtnch LieulenanJ s Woman.' It is a romance of erotic p<mion. a glorious film to loot and linger OIJl!T. ,, -r-Sltttlil. NflC-Tl' {TOIMJI -.an.STIED .I.En' IOI tWfl. IEmiu "l1t: t1fIOI UflJ1tNAHrS DAN" Lf.O MclDN HADD PIHIU .KB fUWW CAIL nit'IS llON CUI£ WEL lflSZ R~~ llMIMllQCTMllMJ ~·-···~" •• • .... _, ............ -~ ~~WUlllO!ll*lllll'UU~j NOW PLAYING •WNIT IUCll Newport 144-0760 ••• 'Same Time' From Page 15 Hut T itus, who a lso is preside nt a nd managing director of the Irvine theater , doesn't seem perfectly comfortable in his role. His timing is on the mark, but he hesitates to take his character to its comical limits. "Same Time, Next Year " is the kind of play that demands actors willi ng to tak e a c han ce. A highly unusual relationship can't survive on a somewhat muted pecformance. For that reason, Burden is well cast as the trendy housewife. A r ecent graduate or South Coast Repertory's acting conser·vatory. the actress offers a s mooth character transition from one gen er a ti on to the next:. from unworldly mother to quasi-hi ppie to '70s feminist and businesswoman. He r spunk remains throughout the perfoNnance. The comedy is intimately tied to the changing roles that society knits for our characters. George is the leader in the relationship at first. But his secret lover s teps ahead. of him during the social liberation of the '60s and early '70s. As they grow older , George turns a bit more conservative; Doris matures from her purely maternal role. Forget the adultery and we see two married 'eople growi ng together al a ti me when divorce statistics tell us they should have had their falling out a long time ago. And as the characters grow older into a more contemporary setting, the performance war ms up from its more restricted start in the first act. The play was directed by Valerie Mcilroy of Laguna Beach with Lenore Stjerne as stage manager T he production, which caps the Irvine theater's 11th season, is presented at the Turtle Rock Park auditorium. \It continues thr~ugh Oct. 25 on Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. a nd Sundays al 2 p.m. Tickets are $4 for Friday and Saturday performances and $3 for Sund ay matinees. Senior citizens and children are $2 OI\ Sundays. F or r eser v at ion infor mation, c all 754·3643. HOME ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS BEST! • /&Ec141.. VIDEO · f!otr:Eiv 369 Ean 11m StrH Etvr 4t Costa Mna. CA 92627 #,,. A f714J 631-STOP or 631·1867 '•fiP fCr•n'::' a • ., fl# WATCH A MOVIE TONIGHT'qw~"O"'"t1 IN YOUR OWN HOME! "1"1 We have in stock these latest releases: "ENDLESS LOVE" "BLUE LAGOON " "MAD, MAD, MAD, ~.1AD WOR LO'.' "A BRIDGE TOO FAR " "SOYLENT GR EEN" _ -'.11.ACK.RQAQ..S.:.'. _ . ... And, we have a huge stock of Nostalgia movies fun ei'l'rlfrtainment for tonight/ "All Quiet on the Western Front" -Lew Ayres "An American in Paris" -Gen• Kelly "Arizona Days" -Tex Ritter "Black Pirate" -Douglas Fairbanks, Sr. "Palooka" -Jimmy Durante A Place in the Sun" -Ellu beth Taylor "A Rebel Without a Cause" -James Dean "Reefer Mpdness" -Dave O'Brien GRANO OPENiNG SALE ON BLANK. TAPES -Bring this 11CS in for SpeciaJ I T120 · $13.76 -Fuji L·600 $9.99. Lim ft 2 to a customer, p.._I (We elt0 ,,...,. vlO.O ,.pee In • wide ren,. ot C:!t99D'I• • Com• In and .. , • lltt of ovr compt•te n ock end, wttll• yov'r• "-'•· ... ovr Vl6a0 T"" fllecoroer-, color Video c.m«M, V104'0 0~ Mac:hln•, ,..Ul94' color TVa, V1ctao .. m ... end Bit Screen TV•. c-In aind t>r-•tl * edwards cinemas • WHERE THE BE ST PICTURES PLAY * e dw.Hd<> N f WPORT 1·d w.ird<., H A RBO R TWI N "'*'"<;••'t"Jt kOlt •~rA( ((>A\l"•' 644 -0760 , ,., • ~ 63 1-")501 •t I Wi tH JAMIM>Af l & ""-A8fHU• .J PETER FALK "ALL THE MARBLES" 1111 . ,.... '*· ... '4T19UN.11!11, 4i•. 1:•, It» .-T MTIIO&DS PAniNRY PO -::· ... ··.~ .......... -.•- '"''-· l:JI. .,, •• -...... - MERYL STREf.P ~n VNllfO A.•lftlll (!} ,. •••• 9'!11, 19:41 .. ,-., ..... ··-·'"41 · 'ZOOT SUIT" ·~·-~ . ....., ... LM9M. ""· , .... ,.,. .. , .... ""· e:11,....,. BDDVHEAT TH! AlllA---.U. l'IOttSTOt ......... ~ --. '"'· .,, .. ,..,, IA,_, 1111. 1."11, 19:11 BODVHERT ,.. ... .. IAT/91M. 11:19, .... - -~, ""·-...., ......... _ "TATTOO" ..., 1108UIT 0. NlllO llOHllT OUVAU. ~ UMTllD AllTitlT'llll c...-.- ''RICH ANO FAMOUS" CAMON COPY -........... , .. .. MT-lta, l ;M, ... 1:11. , .... IMllT lllTNOIDS PAniNRY PETER FALK "ALL THE MARBLES" IRI ,...,.. .. -M T-k».-.1.11.lt» PC ""--"RICH ANO FAMOUS" BODY HERT "THE FRENCH ~UTENANT'S WOMAH" m~= •lll.1111,- 1111 DUll.l MYNOl.OS MTllNITY 6 P::t:::f"f • ~ ...... -... ,--. .... ,.. .. "ALL THE MARB~ES"J:.> "NOBODY'S PEAFEKr' BALLI POLI . ....... .,. .. ....... ""' ' ' • ~·. . ...... -....... \•• . . . ............ -·-·-.... --..................... .. ~ Classical Music -! lstomin· meets Pacific Symphony Orchestra II) The Pacific Symphony Orchestra, Orange -0 ·c u.. County's own, opened its 1981·82 season last ... weekend in high-trimmed, high-style Cashion. ~ rmpr_essive programming and a c~rtain 41 freedom and ease at>out the orchestra -in the i PSO 's new performing headquarters at the Good > Time Theater al Knott's Berry Farm -made for -an extra S"""'ial evening of music making and E .,--music listening. ii: The concert's musical theme was "Heroes." The world loves a good hero, and we Americans especially. So imagine the absolute joy at seeing Richard Stra uss' "Don Juan'' orchestrally appear on the stage, followed by Beethoven's "Emperor" piano concerto, trailed by a spoofed "Son Of Heldenlaben" by R. Schafer. And "The Pines of Rome," one of Respighi's _best, in pounding warrior moods and crystal pines and shadows along the Appian Way. The evening a lso boasted a real live hero, Euge ne lstomin, who as ~oloist _in the. B.eethoven Fifth Piano Concerto, was incredibly brilliant. lstomin, long known to international audiences for his keyboard mastery. presented a large scale performance both tech!lically and emoti_o!l~lly of this great masterpiece. Never sacr1f1cing Beethoven lo the trite, lstomin carved himself into the piano to produce hairpin-tight, 00-mile per hour cascades and phrases with infinite vistas. The Pacific Symphony, under the baton of mus ical director Keith Clark, presented a light-hearted musical admonishment with "Son Of Heldenleban." I stomin carved himself into the piano to produce h a i r p i n -t i g h ,t , 60-miles-per-hour cascades and phrases ... The fine score is full of differenUy combined sounds. some electrical, most instrumental, that reminisce many of Richard Strauss' more fa~ous musical "hero-fragments." Clark kept the piece wet I under control to cr eate some h ighl y interesting orchestration. The conductor and orchestra reached their highest point in "The Pine_s of _Rome." This is program music extraordma1re _with all the extra details recorded nightingales mcluded. . Among the more significant extr a details were those prov1d ecl by the or~hestra 's highly disciplined brass section, espec1all.y the horns. .. Pipes" ends with high drama and a long build through rhythmed percussion or tympini ana bass drum persuasion. Clark did an admirable Job of keeping his troops along the Appian Way well under control. One word about the Good Time Theater at Knott's: It's comfortable. Great entertainment parks specialize in making visitors comfortable. This specialty extends to the theater's very am~le seating and more than adequate leg . room. 1 m convi'nced it makes audiences more pohte and able to concentrate better ll's a very good pl ace to hear a very fine orchestra . .•. VIP finds lazy man's way ·to riches 1-'rom Page l · so ms cartoorust friends did it for him. They sent one or his drawings to The New Yorker. where it was accepted and published. Partch said it showed a couple of enlisted men in the battlefield. One was speaking into a field · telephone, sayirrg "Testing: One-Two-Three." "I don't know what was so funny about it," be added. "1 wasn't an 'instant success," he explained . "I was selling drawings once every three weeks. So I went to work with Walter Lantz doing 'Woody Woodpecker ."' "Being Disney trained, we worked so fast I could get my work done Monday morning and then had the rest of the week to goof around. "Then at Universal, that's where Woody was being done, I s tarted selling more drawings so I started working half days." Partch was establishing the work habit of a lifetime. ''Pretty soon I was making $50 a week," he said, "and only a fool would want more than that so I quit." Partch's free-lance career peaked when Collier's began purchasing three of his drawings a week for $200 each . But Collier's folded on Christmas Eve in 1956 and Partch turned to news papers for sustenance. "In the early '40s I tied in with the newspapers," he said. "Marshall Fields had a paper called Brooklyn P.M. •'Then Hearst wanted to sign me. But I was mad with success and I wouldn't sign anything where I'd have lo go o\l a fixed schedule." Later be changed bis mind "but by .then Hearst didn't have room for me." "Big George" was born 22 years ago when ''the Publishers' Syndicate In Chicago got ahold of me and wanted me to come up with something. r decided I'd better take It because the magazines were starting to drop right and left." He dreamed up "Big George," but with a different name. "I wanted to call il 'Big Daddy,"' Partch explained. But the syndicate people feared that would draw lawsuill trom Big Daddy Roth, a California artist and hot rod deat1ner then 1atning notoriety. They insisted on "Big George"· because "one of them bad a-brother named George, or somethina," said Partch. The cartoonist found himself worklnt under a new set of rettrtctJons ror news]>lper syndlcaUon. "When I •tarted with 'Big George' it I drew any type of &lass on the table it couldn't be a item Job because ol the damn Bible Belt," be noted. Partch moved with hit f amtly lo Corona del Mar_\ taking up raidence tn a hoult oo sUllt. Aller h" uiree children left home, Partch and his wife, Helen, re!oe1ted ln Lafuna Beach, where ht joined a cadre of c~ that lncludea Dick Oldden. Phil and Frank lnterlandL "The place is just loaded with cartoonists," he observed. "J eez. I don't know how they make a living." P3:f'tch separ ates his own clique •. whi_ch meets daily in a local bar for group msp1rahon, from "those who are the non-drinkers, the guys who really get something done." The truth be told (and he'd probably prefer it didn't), Partch abandoned the bottle long ago and his lite is hardly that or a wastrel. He arises each morning between 4 and S and immediately knocks out two "Big George" cartoons before turning to his diversions. Because of this a mbitious quota, Partch could retjre tomorrow and we'd still see 31h years or fresh "Big George" cartoons. He's that Car ahead of schedule, and it's all due to his cataracts . "I got tuberculosis several year s ago and while I was in the hospital r got cataracts," he • explained. "I woke up one morning and I couldn't see dead center. I could see all around, but I couldn't see what I was drawing." His doctors told him that he would be knocked out of commission, cartoon-wise, for six weeks by cataract surgery. So. with the help of "drops that let me draw," Partch pushed himself six weeks ahead of deadline . The habit of drawing several cartooh! a day stuck. "let me know if he annoys }QU." Partch's cartoons are spartan in their simplicity, heighte ning the impact of his Samples of Partch'.<; world Vlt'W characters. who are usually in some silly situation. But that's not his rationale. "It's because I'm lazy," said Partch. "There's no sense m putting In a background. That's why I use desert scenes so much ; you draw ·a Une through the middle and there's your background." Partch doesn't date his cartoons, nor draw them in any particular order. Once he has 36S of them accumulated, he locks himself in a room and divides them into piles according to subject matter -cats. dogs, men crawling through the desert, hammocks, tamale stands and I-hate-Mondays are favorites. <"I dearly love tamale wagons," be said. "Each 'time I do a tamale cart l use any name but a Latin name. I used to use Latin names, but La Raza Jumped down my neck.") Then be assembles lhetn Into a one-year packa1e tor hit ayndicator. ·'Then I st art on next year 's batch and som etimes 1 forget (what I've done before>." he added. "The one thing I'm gonna have to watch out for ts dupUcaUon.'' But even that has Its llml'-': "I re•Uff Ideas of mlne from the '40s." a&Jd Part.ch, "lfd.l. who's slJll around?" Partch's exhibit opens with • public reception .. ,,., • mwa """"'ft>'• S.tJt""Y 11.pi. ., tomorrow from 2~ p.m. In The Mllllftm Shop. 2754 E. PacaOc Coast Highway. The ihow ruu throqh Nov. 28. • .--.:_.. _ _.._.,_.....,.._,, _____ -----·-----·-,..,,. ___ ... __ ................ .,,, .. -.. _ .. ~,.,...... ___ ,......,.,., _________ _ -----------------------~---------..-..-.----------- ·I I I I TEL-MED (TAPE LIBRARY) ' " A Free Telephone Health Library for the Public Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 8 p .m. A group of community doctor• haa prepered • Hbrery of more then 200 teped meaaagea about your hHtth. You can ltaten to th•H meaugea by telephone tn the privacy of your own home. There la no cherge for the service. Eech t•P• 11 3 to 5 minutes long, h•• been carefully ICfeened for accur•cy end la presented tn a 1tralghtfOfWard m•nner that 11 Hay to underst•nd. Call (714) 520-5499 or (714) 642-3811 (toll free from south Orange County) and gtve th• operator th• number-. of the tape you wish to hear. Alcohol Problem• Dental 943 Is Drinking A Problem? 945 Alconohsm -What Is It? Birth Control 1 Vasectomy -Birth Control lor Men 54 Birth Con1101 55 The Piii 56 Intrauterine Devices 57 The Rhythm Method 58 Diaphragms. Foam and Condoms Cancer 6 Breast Cancer 1 77 Cancer Pallent Services and Rehab1htahon 178 Rehab1htat1on of the Bteast Cancer Patient 179 Lung Cancer 180 Cancer of the Colon and Rectum 181 Cancer -The Curable Disease 183 Cancer's Seven Warning Signals 187 Drugs That Treat Cancer 188 Radiation Therapy for Cancer ;ooe Cancer of the Bk>Od 5010 Hospice Program Care of the Patient in the Home 164 Your Family Health-Red Cross Wants to Help 165 Home Care of the Bedridden Patient 1156 Medical Supphes for the Home 1 &7 Exercise for the Bedridden Patient 1&8 How 10 Take Temperature, Pulse & Res~lration Children 3 Can Medicine m the Home Poison Your Child? 1 o Poisons 1n the Home 18 Tonsillectomy 43 Stutterl!'IQ & Olhef Speech Defects 1n Children 49 No No -What rt Means to Toddlet'a 50 Teen Years -The Age of RebelltOf'I 51 When a New Baby Creates Jealousy 73 Earache 1n Children 81 Tics -A CMd's Outlet 101 Amuety 224 Mumps 225 Croup 228 Should I Keep My Child Home From School? 227 Measles 220 Ch1Ck8nPOX 233 Diabetes In Children 239 Necessary lnnocuiallons for Your Children 381 Muscular Dystrophy in Children 402 Where Did I Come From. Mama? 405 The Sll'lQle Parent Famity 411 Ctilldren's ViSlon 1082 Soofls rips for Youngsters 1095 Smog Alef1 Common Problema 33 T enston -Helplul or HarmlUI 35 Understanding Headacnea 37 Bacilaches 42 I'm Just Tired, Doctor 45 Indigestion 81 The Mean.Ing of Fever 1110 Olacunlon Of HiOh Sood Presture 5000 Sunburns 5002 O.abetn 5003 Heat11ess Is the Common Cold 5004 Warts 5006 Herpes Simplex What You Should Know In Caae Of: t1 Severe Bleed;no 93 Arlt Aid lor Beatncal Shock 94 First Aid IOf Shock 98 Aral Aid for Head lnju11e1 99 Aral Aid lor Spt*'ns 102 Moulh to Mouth Rul{ICttatlon (Small Bllbies and CWldr•n) 103 Moutt\ to Mouth RffuscltatlOn (Adults Only) 107 First Aid fOt a Person Suspected of Having e Hurt Attack 1~ Aral Ald for f9intir'Q 1... Fnt Aid lor EPl'-Plle Conwlalona 110 What to do Mien Y04J f"ind Someon. Unconacioua ' ' 1 F"lfll Aid for Cholttng 1 11 flrst Aid lor Anmat e.t.s 111 '9" Stlnge-ft Qwl Ceust Death 301 The Why and How of Flossmg V'bur Teeth 302 EHecttve Toothbrushing 303 Dental PlaQue, The Cause of Tooth Decay and Gum Disease 304 Diets for Dental Health 305 Malocclusion (Crook.ed Teeth) 306 What Aboul Wisdom Teetn? 307 Seven Warning Signals of Gum Disease 308 One M1ss1no Tooth Leads to Anothe1 309 Canker Sores and Fever Bhsters 310 How Important are Baby Teeth? 3 11 The Truth About Toothaches 312 AbSC8$Sed Teeth Can Be Saved 3 13 What You Don't Know (About Dentures) Can Hurt You' 314' We Know What Causes Bad Bteath Do You? 315 Ate Dental X·Rays Really Necessary? 323 /Ve You Alratd of the Dentist? 0.aea••• That Affect Breething 7 What a Case of Pneumonia Means 13 Pulmonary Emphysema 90 Hay Fever 578 Btonchlal Asthma Drugs 134 LS 0 136 Amphetamines and Barbiturate$ 137 Mari)uana 138 Narcotic. General 2 What is a "Normal Bowel'" 4 Hemorrhoids -Is It Your Problem 9 Glaucoma 11 You May Have Diabetes.and Don't Know 11 17 l.ock)aw • 19 Nine Ways to Cut Your MedlCal Costs 22 Foot C8fe Ot~ICS/Poor Circulation 25 Hypertension and Blood Pressure 28 Strokes 29 Arterosclerosis and High Blood Pr~e 30 Angina Pectoris 34 Anemia 36 Hiccups 38. Au -What Do We Know About It 40 Wttat Ale Viruses 44 Ulcers 46 Lumps and Bumps of Arms and Leos 4 7 Leg Cramps, Aches and Pains 52 Uce -Pubic, Head and Body 59 Blood Transfusions -Blood Bank 75 Plnworms 76 OtoacleroS1s: One Cause of Heahng Loss 77 What Can Be Done About Kidney Stones 78 AppendlcthS It's Still With Us 79 Oendrvff 80 How to Check the ~ead ot Ringworm 82 Why the MySl8fY at>out Psoriasis 83 Impetigo 84 Diuiness 85 Peaky Pinkeye 88 Otd Age Freckles 89 Treatments -Using Cold 101 Thermal Bums 121 F'iral Aid '°' Bee Stings 122 Sleep 125 Eo119P9Y -F' acts vs. Fears 12& Gout 127 Arthnlia -Rheaumattsm 128 Rheumatc>K: Mhr1t1a Women '31 llagin1t1s 39 Femlmne Hygiene Products -C&n They Harm Mt? 14 'l.tly a "D a C"? 173 Menopause. What are the Facts? 884 Menstruation Publlc Information Serl•• 152 Soclal SeQut1ty al'l'J S S I 153 5'ate a..bihty Insurance 15't When You Need a Medical DoctOI 18& Medlen 5001 ~I Cent8f SeMCU I tCUP AND RETAIN "0115 PAGE SO VOU'LL HAVE A RE.ADV REP.SRENCE TO THIS VALUA8l.E SERVICE) L-----------~~---~--~-~-----~---------------- ----------~----------~~g 129 131 133 144 169 1&0 182 166 174" 172 174 175 184, 191 193 194 196 198 199 201 219 299 300 432 473 518 565 566 582 600 603 604 609 662 693 ~97 .,25 726 727 728 825 881 889 969 1141 5009 &nltle Mhntis and Ouaekery AdYlce for Parents EmotiONll ExP&tiences ot the Dying Person Hypnoeia Cockroaches Menace or Nuisance Hepa11111 Medical Supplies tor the Homa Prescription Med1cme Acne -Heartbreak of Adolescence Masturbation Fears of the Alter Forty Man Hodgkins Disease Varicose Veins Baldness and Falling Hair What Happens When a Disc Shps Peptic Ulcer Hlatal Herma Co11t1s and Bowel Oisorder!. Neck Pains Laxatives -Use Them Rarely If At All Swine Flu Flu -1975 lJpsel Emollonally Feels & Fallacies About Contact Lenses Itching Skin Hypoglycemia Sickle Call Anemia Shortness of Bteath Cholesterol 1n YOUf Diet Bteakfast -Why 1s 11 lmoortant? A Gulde to Good Eating Answers to Questions Often Asked About Diabetic Diets Drven1culos1s -O.vert1cuht1s Weight Control While Oti1tt1ng Smoking Do You Want to OIJ11 Smoking? Btam Damage -Long Road lo Recovery Psychosomatic Illness Sch1zophrema When Should I See a Psych1atrn,1? Mulllple Sclerosis Breastfeeding Your Baby Hyste1ectomy Infectious Mononucleosis Kidney and Uronary Tract Infections Do You Have Concerns About Medical Treatment? Hee rt 21 C•l)arette Smoking and Heart Disease 23 Diet and Heart Disease 27 Health and Heart Checkup 28 How to Decrease the Risi-. of Heart Attook e3 Early Warning of Heart Attack 65 Chest Pams: Not Necessarily.a Heart Attack 72 Heart Failure Mlacellaneoua 139 Help Yourself Get Well 5001 Sports Tips 5011 Hosprtal Volunteer Program Pregnancy 5 Early Prenatal Care 12 Am I Really Pregnant? • 14 Family Ptanmno Assistance 32 Unwanted Pregnancy Where Can I Get ~lelp? 62 The Premature Baby 88 What Causes Miscarriages? 67 Warning Signals 1n Pregnancy 68 infertility Safety 41 Ate You Ready.lor the Skung Season? 60 Power Lawn Mowers -Dangerous Tool 147 Lady Beware• 148 ·Muggings and Purse Snatchl!'IQ 1001 Exerc1s1no-Warm Up Stowty Veneral Di••••• 8 Venereal Disease 15 Syphillla 1 e Gonon'hea TEL-MED TAPE LIBRARY (714) 520·5499 (714) 642-3811 (toll "" from south Or•nee County) is a public service of the Martin Luther Hospital Medical Center Guild and the Orange County I ,~ 0 - I. I I .t./ Medical Association ___________________ ...... ___ .J_ • .. t ................... ., ............. ••••••••••••• ... # # ..... '. .. . .• ...,,.a.. . . • . .• ~ .... ' .... ... ! i .. ... ~ -~ ,;. IQ 't> ~ IL. ... -~ i ll: t Mediterranean-Styled Condominiums on the Bluff - ,, .• ., ~ -.!:! a.: Opetr Daly 10 to 5 except Friday " By Si1n1l l1ndmark Properties Inc. fjl One of The Si1n1I Com1>1nies ~ IN HUNTINGTON BEACH PREVIEW Welcome to an uncommon residential opportu- nity, and a luxurious new, practically malntenance- free lifestyle. It's all avaJlable NOW, and in your choice of 8 architecturally designed 1 & 2 story floor plan arrangements ranging in size kom ap- proximately 1524 to 2142 square feet. Outatandlng appointment. /or vaur elegant, new 11/utyle ln- c lude: Carpeting • Wood-burning fireplaces • Microwave, plus a continuous-cleaning oven • Cathedral ceilings • Ceramic tile counter tops • Dlatlnctlve hard-surface entry foyers • Private patio, deck or view balcony • Double, attached 2~ car garage • Red tile roofs • Pressed steel bath tubs • Onyx pullman tops with oval basins. Community amenltle• Include: A completely furnished recreation bulldln~ with lounge uaembly room and men's and womens shower, pool, hot water swtrl- pool spa. 2 &: 3 bedroom•, 2 &: 3 batba &om $139,950 to $179,950 map not to acale (714) 963-0042 (714) 963-7072 ---~--~-.~~~~~~--------~~~--~~~~--------.... ~ ... --------;, -. ·--- - • October 16-: October 22 • Catherine Hicks. Lisa Hartman, Veronica Hamel and Jean Simmons of "Jacqueline Susann's Valley of the Dolls, 198J." See "On the Cover," gage 2. • The private war of Denise Nicholas ,,. Personalltles, Page 28 . ·American Bandstand' turns .30 years old Inside i:v, Page 8 Networks want 30 min·utes more l'elevlews, Page 2 ·- I I ii I I ------ l 2 !Index -.... ~ 0 .;. Ill ,, 'i: u.. g _J > ~ 0 n: Telev1ews Page 2 On the Cover Page 'l Highlights Page 3 Sports .... Page 7 Page 11 Inside TV Letters Page H Word Game Page H TV Puzzle Page 8 Daily Grzds Page 10 Prm1e·T1me Detm/,<; Page JO Tube Toppers Page 10 Cable Subscript ion . Page 18 Daytime Drama ... . ...... . Page 27 Movie Guide .... Page 3n Program information is provided by t he network& and stations and is !Ubject to change without notice. Channel listing! 9 KNXT (CBS) 6121 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca. 8 KNBC CNBC) 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, Ca. 8 KTLA (Ind.) 5800 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Ca . 8 KABC (ABC) 41.Sl Prospect Ave., Los Angeles, Ca. (8) KFMB ((;BS) 7677 Engineer Rd., San Diego, Ca. 11 KHJ-TV (Ind.) 5515 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles, Ca (10) KCST <ABC> 8330 Engineer Rd., San Diego, Ca. e KTTV (Ind.) 5746 W. SWlSet Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca. G) KCJ)P-TV (Ind.) 915 N. La Brea Ave., Los Angeles. Ca. lf KCET (PBS 1 HOl Sunset Bl\'d . Los Angele~. C a 9 KOCE <PBS> 15744 Golden West St., Hu11lington Beach (al On-TV 1139 G rand Central Ave .. Glendale, Ca. (Z) Z-TV 2939 Nebraska Ave .• Santa Monica, Ca CHl HBO Time-Life Bldg., Rockefeller Center, N.Y., N.Y. CC>· Cioemax) Time-UfeBldg .. RockefellerCenter, N.Y .. N. Y. ,~~~~~. )(f!J CWTB-5> Alf ant.a, Ga. (I) (ESPN) Cl> (Sbowtime) 'black 1S 1 Spotlight ·9 <Cable News Network I -Pilat MAIN OFFICE 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa, Ca. ,. Mall address: Box 1S60, CostA Mesa, Ca., 92626 Telephone: 642-4321 Televtews Networks ask for more time By MICHAEL DOUGAN Of•• oa41v "'"" sutt Ten years ago planner s at the Federal Com murtications Commission hatched a plot that, at first blush, seemed downright inspired. What America needs, they decided, is more creative local programming during the prime-time hours. So they look a half hour away from the netwotks and kicked it back to the affiliates. We sat back and waited for our neighborhood television stations to fill th.is 30-minute Godsend with in-depth analyses of regional issues, amusing spots featuring local entertainers and the like. What did we get? "I Love Lucy" renins. The affiliates quickly judged that it costs a lot less money to purchase some durable old sitcom than to create a new show of their own. The spirit and intent or the so-called prime-time access rule was Ignored. Some of the more aggressive, and well-funded, outlets-filled the half hour by extending their local newscasts. Others, like Channel 2 in Los Angeles, devised little magazine format programs like "Two on the Town." <However. "the town .. in that case haS' been expanded to inclu9e~ such distant burgs a s Hong Kong and Belfast. It's only nominally a local show.) Because Los Angeles is a major matket, many local stations took admirable-advantage of the rule. But viewers in places like Kalamazoo and Wichita profited not a whit. Now the networks want that half-hour back in order to expand their nightly newscasts to a full hour. That's a timely idea. At last, network newscasts would be more than a headline service. NBC has petitioned the FCC to rescind the prime-time access rule. and it's likely CBS and ABC will offer their support. However, rather than launch a full-frontal attack on the rule, NBC is simply asking that an exception be made in its ca se to accommodate the longer newscast. SEX AND THE CENSORS: Several weeks ago we predicted that citizens groups promoting censorship on television wouJd turn their attention OntheCover from network programming to the R-r ated stuff that has become a staple on pay television. It's al ready happening. During a recent s peech before the Washington Metropolitan Cable Club, Time lnc:vice president for video operations Gerald M. Levin warned that efforts are already underway to short-circuit First Amendment rights of feevec operations . Levin said "censorshlp activis ts" are at work in Massachusetts. Florida and Utah. Meanwhile, a group called Morality in Media has launched a 43-city speaking tour to promote their view that cable programming s hould be controlled. They've e ncouraged local censorship campaigns and drafted a model legislative package banning "indecent material," including nudity, from cable broadcast. A CLIPPED CONCLUSION: Speaking of censorship, many a minute was omitted from the 1974 cult mm "Zardoz" when it aired on KTLA, Channel 5, last Saturday. That was predictable: it's a violent, sexy flick. Nor did the eerie sci-fi movie suffer much under the censor's scissors. That is, until the end. Or rather. until the place where the end should have been. It wasn't there. "Zardoz'' concerns a rather primitive warrior in lhe post-nuclear-war age of the future who comes -amidst a race of super·civllized immortals. lt"s a strange. avante garde story the kind or film you either love or hate. But not until the rinaJ scene, about a minute lon g , does writer-director -producer John Doorman's story gel metaphysically. It is these last 60 seconds that make sense out of the whole thing. And they were cut. A KTLA sp0kesman said that was the way the movie came lo them from its disbribulor, 20th Century Fox. "It was a teleprint," she explained. "There wasn't anything else available ." Some movies simply shouldn't be shown on television not if they must be edited by hands of ham 'Valley Qff _the Dolls' ready A romantic tale of the insecurities, career s uccesses and tempes tuous love affairs of three young women In the entertainment industry begins Monday evening when CBS presents the two-part miniseries, "Jacqueline Susann's Valley of the Dolls. 1981." The drama. which airs at 9 p.m. on Channel 2, is a contemporary updating of the best:selllng novel by the late author. The series contains char acters and material that Susann omitted from the 1966 book, which remained on the New York Times' best seller li st for 62 weeks. Catherin~ Hicks, Lisa Hartman, Veronica Hamel and David Birney star in the story of a trlendsbip between women that. survives through the best or times u well as tragedy. Special guest stars are James Coburn and J ean Simmons. The miniseries, with a script by Laurence Heath, was directed by Walter Grauman. The execuUve producer of the show. Irvin& ManalieJd. was married to Susann until her death in 1974. • The book was turned into a motion picture in 1967, s\arring Barbara Parkins, Patty Duke, Sha ron Tate and Susan Hayward. · Hicks playi1 Ann Welles. a law school graduate who rises to the top or the executive pyramid of an entertainment conglomer ate. Hartman is the cha rismatic Neeley O'Hara, whose successful singlog career Is eroded away by drugs and .. a lcohol. Hamel is the third membe r of the triumvirate u Jennifer North, who emeries from the world of pornographic films to make a brief Hollywood career in the aftermath of a tracac romance. Birney is Lyon Burke, the rilm director who marries Ann and eventually has love affairs with Jennifer and Neeley. And Coburn makes a special guest appearance as Henry Bellamy, an ent.ertainment mogul. See related story on Page 28 Simmons plays the temperamental star. Helen Lawson. Also starring in the miniseries are Gary Collins. Bert Convy, Britt Ekland, Denise Nicholas Hill, Steve Inwood, Carol Lawrence and Camilla Sparv. The second part or the s how airs at 8 p.m . Tuesday. Miss America goes country HOLLYWOOD <AP> -Elizabeth Ward Miss America 1981, m akes her proressional singing debut on the premiere or NBC's "Nashvi1le Palace" Saturday, Oct. 24 ... Virtuoso •ynthesiier performer Wendy Carlos will score Walt Disney's "TRON." ... Singer Vikki Carr will make a dramatic: appearance on a se•ment of ABC's "Fantasy bland." ... Qhuc~ Noni•. Mary Louise Weller and Camila Griggs star ln MGM's "The ~ade Juncle." -------. Hii!hlil!hts for the Week F riday's specials MORN I NO 11:00 0 PORTRAIT OF GRANDPA DOC Melvyn Douglas stars in this touching story about a young artls1 who searches lor the Image lhat will cap- lure his grall(llatller 11;30 $, PETER ALLEN ANO THE ROCKETTES The Rockenes 1oin singer Peter Allen on stage at Radio City Music Hall 1n thlS muslClll special 7:30 0 THE ISLAND 0f;- NEVAWUZ In this animated comedy. the greedy J B Trumphorn crashlands on lhe Island Of Nevawuz. and tries to modernize 11 tot his own personal gain 11:30 0 EDDIE RABBITT Magnetic country I pop star Eddie Rabbitt Is fea- tured on an even1r>g ol dynamic music at The RolCy 1n Los Angeles AFTERNOON 3:30 , S BEST HORSE A young gorl is willing to defy her motllef to prove that her horse Is the best 1n the West. 4:00 ($)REACHING our A handicapped you"91ler refuses to let l'ltS physieal disabilities stand In the way ol his dreams. 4:;$1(()8HOUHIHE Gk A young girl Is taught some valuable lessons about rft90tlslblllty and tri.tid- ahlp while working at a eummerjob. 5:00 CID DONALD DOCK QUAQ<SUP Animated. Professor Ludwig von Ofake gives Donald advice on raising his three nephews (.$) PETEA All.EN ANO THE AOCl<ETTES Tile Rockettes join Singer Peter Allen on stage at Radio City Musie Hall in this musical speclal. EVENING 11:00 (H) THE SECRET OF BOYNE CASTl.E Glenn Corbett and Kurt Russell star In this tamily adv8flture. set in Ireland. Of a young American bOy and his lriSh friend whO become• lnvotved lri an esploriage plot surround· Ing a delectong scientist (Part 3) 8:00 0 @) AU-STAA FAMILYFEUO "Beauties" 1nclud1ng Don- na Dl•on. L yd1e Cornell and Brott Ekland take on "beasts" Jamie Farr, Vic: Tayback, Richard Ktel and others 1n a prime-lime edl· t1on ol lh1s game show m THE MANWATCMER'S CHOICE AWARDS Gary Owens and Suzy Mal· lery co-host t~s special where men vie for the title of "The Most Watchable Man " 11:30 $I BIZARRE X John Byner shows you lh1ngs stranger l"an truth. larger than Ille. and zanier than anything you've eyer seen In this encore presen- 1a11on lrorn the Show11me Bizarre library 3:55 {H) GR.EAT AMERICAN GHOST TOUR Host Richard Kiley 1s t<><ned by mediums. mys- tics and ghostly ghouls on a startling and unique explo- cation ol some "real" American ghost storlea Saturday's specials lri this animated comedy, the greedy J.B. TrumphOrn crashlands on the Island of NeYawuz. and tries to modernize ii tor his own personal gain. 8:00 {tt) MONEY MA TTER8 Special advice on personal money management on topics ranging from income tax savings to investment ldeu In the stock market and money market tunds Is offered. 9:00(H)~OF TtJEA T..e STREET Prinoess Grace gives us a looll behind the waits Of the Vaganova Choreo~ gr apnic Institute ·-also known as the Kirov ballet schOOI --to explore the dreams of two Russlari )' i PREMIERES Bradford Dtllman and ~lary Frann star as Paul und :'<Ian Hollister in tht1 ABC <Ch. 7 1 Te levision '.\ietwork's llt'W ho ur-long dramatic ser ies ··King·s Cross ing ... whic h premiert•s with a special Ml-minute presentation Saturda~· at 8 p.m dancers wtlo h09fl to '°'" low In the footateps of Bar- yshnikov, Nureyev and Mallar ova. AFTEAHOON tHI ~THE l8lAHO OF NEVAWUZ In this animated comedy, the greedy J.B. Trumphorn crashlands on the Island of Nevawu%, and tries ' to modernize 11 for hla own petllOOtll gain. 12-.Jt(H) MONEY MATTEAS sP-ctat advice on personal money management on topics rariglng from Income tax savings to investment ideas in the stock market and money market funds ill ollered. 1l00 (.I) THl WlllQ(Y W<>f'lO °'.IONA THAN WIN'nA8 Gunt; Debbie Reynojd1. 1:30 LS) l.N'F-A-THON A comedian host and lour comic contestants who compete agalnSt one anothef' 818 featured in this uncenSO<ed comedy game show. 2:00 0 TME ISLANO OF NEVAWUZ In this animated comedy, the greedy J B. Trumpf'torn cr8srotancta on the lslend of Nevawuz. and trl81 to modernize It for his own personal gain. 3:00 fl) CMllOMN OF KELLOGG A Corni)elllng documentary ol a small mining town lri Northern Idaho. It's most important lnduatry and the tuture of ots children. haunted by a question that won't go away --did mass lead poisoning of over 4100 chlldren damage them for Ille. 5:00 (ti) REMEMBER WHEN: GOTEAM,GOI Host / narrator Dick Cavett cheers America's love ol spor1s with a clo56 iook at the supe1stars and great teams. grand goofs, l>lg brawls ana the unique ded1ca1ton ol fans and players EVENING 8:00 0 AN EVENING OF MAGIC ANO COMEDY Orson Sean hosts this h1tanous hour of zest. zeal and laughter taped at Tiie Great Amencan Music Hall In San Francisco 9:00 EE) THINGS 'FALL APART Ehzabeth of Toro and Johnny Sekks star tn the story of an Idealistic young man caught between the tribal tradlt10ns ot his peo- ple and the tides ot change which are sweeping his country Into clv1t war 9'.30 ( O} ELEPHANT PARTS Michael Nesmith and members ot the Pacific Arts Repertory are lea· luted in this original pro- duction of non-stop laugh- ter and music. 1CtOO (SJ OAL.l.AOHEA: MAO AS .. u The unpredictable Gal· lagl'ler returos with new and lngeriiou1 devices, outrageou1 tight gaps and speak• out ~&Inst a host of tr8d1Jior\s. t1enc11 and current events. 10:30 88 CASANOVA "Golden Apples" Casano- va (Frarik Finlay) becomes obsessed with his plan to escape. (Part 61 11:00 ( S) BIZARRE John Byner 8hows you things stranger than truth. larger than life. and zanter than anything you've ever seen. 11:30m THE MANWATCHER'S CHOICE AW~s and Suzy Mal- co-host this 9')eeiaJ e· men vie for the title 01 "The Most Watchable Man." 2:00 (ft) ST ANDINO ROOM ONLY "Dummies: Th• Third Annual Adult Ventrilo- quism And Comeoy Show" Steve Allen plays host to a number of talented volee- throwers and their manne- quin friends, who manage more ol1en than not to "outsmart" lhe people controlling them 3:00 'Hl REMEMBER WHEN: GOTEAM,GOI Host / narrator Dick Cavetl cheers America;:; love ot sports with a close look at the superstars and great teams, grand goots. big brawls and lhe unique dedication ot tans and players 4:00 0 AN EVENING OF MAGIC ANO COMEDY Orson Bean hosts this hllarious hour ol zest. zeal and laughter taped at The Great Ame<ICllll Music Hall in San Francisco Sunday's specials MORNING 11:30 ( Sl BEST HORSE A yoong girl Is wHhng to defy her mother to prove that hat horse Is the best In the Wast. 1:00 nt.J ~INO OUT A handicapped ygungsW relu-fO ... his physical d1sabilltiea lland II\ the •9Y of his dr-. 7:30(1)~811'L A young girl Is taugm aome valuable lffsont about resc>OnslbiNty and friend- ship while working 111 a summer job. AFTERNOON 12:00 0 POfmWT OF GRANDPA DOC Melvyn Douglas stars In this touching story about a young artls.t who searches tor the Image that will cap- ture hit grandfather. 12:30 (fl THE WN:;tC.Y WORLD OF JONATHAN WINTERS Guest: Jackie Cooper. 1:00(S)GREAT LADIES OF COUHTAYll Guests: Lynn Anderson, See Highlights. Page ~ PLAYIN • ANDROMEDA • JAZZ SINGER CHEil DIAMOHDJ • BLUE LAGOON • HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ME • STIR CRAZY • ENDLESS LOV.E • TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD • LOLITA • BRIDGE TOO FAR • THE COMPETITION Yl .. Ca1..tt.l .... al1 1114-1 H'AiioI: 1Lv1~--: mA" COSTA M.ESA • 6464921 .• • IT'S A MAD MAD MAD WORLD :P. 0 - ---~-:::::-:--::==========-========:::::::===~==~-======-=-=---=-===============~ r. 4 _ .. _ ... .0 -HighliJ!hts for the Weell i - .. From Pag£' I Donna Fargo. Lacey J Cat- ton 3:00tD MUSICATPENH STATI:: A08ER TREHY Thia 19«1al os • rf!Cllaf or vocal music perf()l med by T rehy a protessor ol muSIC including setecuons from Mozart Schubert Revet an<I Britten 5:00 Of' THE COMMODORES IN CONCERT Ona of the world s moat veraallle groups performs tta grealest hits. including "Easy," "Three Timas A Lady" and "Wonderland," IO ShOW•SIOpplng dance steps end a dau1lng laser light Show EV~ING 8.00 0 ®l ABC NEWS CLOSEUP ·w oun<1s From Wolhon Ma•sholl Frady probes lhe soc1a1 and psychOlogical s1ra1ns that ere spurrlrig a use 1n ettacka on rac1111 an<I ref1g1ous minorities 1n 11141 us 12:00($ WHATSUPAMERICA Take 1 Sho<1 IOOlt al 9dulla who beltave •winO""ll '11 the only wey to kva, an Ame<I· c wi bullflgflter, gorilla· grama, ''"Pilrama and 1011 more 1:30 041 THE COMMOOORES INCONCER'T Ona of the wotld'1 moll ver .. 1o1e groups plll'lorms Ill grHIBSI 11111. Including "Easy." "Three Times A Lady" and "W()(1derland," to 11low-11opplng dance atepa 1nd a dll:Zll"IJ laaer l.'g_lltlhow 3l00 CS) THE WACKY WOALD OF JONATHAN WINTERS Guest· Jack ie Cooper Monday's specials MOANIHO 8:to Cl) LAFF-4-THON A comedian lloc1 and IOU< comic c:on1estan11 who compete aga1n11 one anoth« are fe81ureo ln this unoenaored comedy game lhow 1.00 CJ) THE WACt<Y WOALO OF JONATHAN WWTEAS G1191t: ()et)ble ~· 1:30 ~THE ME H0800Y KNOWS Thia Broadwly mualcal por11ays the pain. 11141 plaa- tura an<I Ille eorrow of gMtto Ille aa II Ii Mao through clllfdren'1 eyM 1;30 U BEN VE1'EEH Vereen preHnll hl1 dyn•· mtta nlglltcJub ac:t l1om the Aivleta Hotel In LIS Vegas ~ 00 OONALD DUCf( OUACfCSUP Animated P1ole11or Ludwig von Oreke g.ves Oonald advlQe on r atslng 1111 three M911ews ( S l l.AR'·A-THON A comedian hOll an4 tour comic contestants who compete ag11n11 one another are featured In 11\IS _.., COMaOy game lhow EVENtHQ atO (I) THI WAOCY WOAlD °" "°*'""" WINftM <Mat.~~ UO(Jl)THl..-TM 9CWNIOAl1U Olenn Cortlett tnd IC1)f1 Flutaell 1t11 In 11111 tamlly adventure, se1 ui Ireland, 01 a y0urig American boy and his IMSh friend who become 1nv01ved 1n an espt0nage plot surroun<I· •no a defecting sc:ientost (Par1 1) $1 THE ME NOBODY KNOWS Thos Broadway musical por11ays the peon. Iha plea· sure and the 50frO'W of g114111o life as ii 1s seen through c:holdran's eyes 7:30 0 YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPECIAL "The Edison Adventure" Thomas Alva Edison tells the 1ernarl\able story of his boyhood adventures 8:00($)LORETTALYNN SPECIAL The "First Lady of Coun· try" Sings "Coal Miner's Oaoghle< ... "One's On The Way•· and other hits In a performance taped live •• Harrah's on Reno 8:30 tl1STAND4NG ROOM ONLY 'T1141 lasl Great llaudev1lle ShOw" Faalurad are Don- ald O'Connor. Debbie Rey· nold$, Ctiarhe Calles and Mattlyn M icheals as George M Cohan. SophJa Tucke<, George Jessel and Fenny 8nc:e 1n this star- studded re-c·realion of one ol America's levorne enttlf"tainmenl forms -the vaudeville revue. 9:00 f) (() VAUEY OF THE oous 1981 Catherine Hicks, L1aa Her1· man en4 VMonlca Hamel star In an updated v«slon of Jacqueline Susann's novel about three young women struggling to make 11 In Hollywood. (Pert 1) (.1)") PETER. PAUL a MARY TM pop.liar folk trio of the early '60s perform many ol the4r Classic: tunes as well u new mate<lll 10:00 '1i) TH£ SHATTEAER OF WOtaOS From the establllhment of Iha Los Alamos l.aboreto- ry to 11141 explotlon at Hlro- lhlma. lluman<stl review I Ila dellefopmanl Of t1141 atomic: bomb w.th hbtor .. c:al film f001age from the Unrted States and al>toed (RI 10:30 fD HUNOERTWA88EJ''S A.AlHYDAY The COIOrlul world and WOf1I of Austrlao paloter· prlntmalllf Frledenartteh Huodertw111er are eiq>lorao. 11.00 GD AOAM'AHO ... lwaell lr1iat Yaakov Agam !!J>IOlilad. S:OO {£)THE WAJ;KY WOf\LD OF JONATHAN WINTERS Guest: Debbie Aeynofda. 3:30 (~)THE ISLAND OF NEVAWUl In this animated comedy. t1141 greedy J.B. Trumphorn craalllanda on the Island of Nev•WllZ. lll'ld trlel to modernize It for his own personal gain 4l30 ~GREAT LAOIE9 OF COUNTRYn Guests Lyim Anderson Donna Fargo. L.ac:ay J Cal- ton Tuesday's specials ~ 5:30 ( Sl l»N\-THON A c:ome<1ian holt and lour CIOl'lliG contntant1 WllO compete ag1tn11 One ~ lfe ,..tu..-0 In thl• ~eo comeoy o- 9how 10M(l )PUN.11 Melba Moore. Aober1 M · laume an4 Sharman REBEL WITH A CAUSE ~o;.ih Bern :-.l<ll'" a ~ t hl• ll•adl•r of a frisl ~ group 11( st•nwr cittzl·n:-. in · Rt•n•ngl' of the Gra~ Cang· Tut.•:-.da~ :il Ill p, m on 'RC 1 Ch .t • Hemsley re-create their oogonal Broadway rotes on lh1a hlmad Sieging OI the Broldway mullell aboul planlellon Ille 1n Georgie AFTERHOON 3:30 f) THE BODY H~: THE FACTS FOR BOYS Ken Howard 11<>111 a look et 11141 phyalc:al and emo· llon•I changes boys under· go wtolle ent«lng ldotes· eenc:e. (A) 4:00 IJ THE IOOY HUMAN: BECOMING A MAH Mike Ferrell holll an lnlo1· ma! axamlnetton ol the plly1lcal and emotional feellriga ot owuw 1aan·aoa boys 5:30 ltfl CHILDAEH OF THEATRE 8TAEET Prlnc:els Gf-glv88 UI • looll behind 11141 walla OI 11141 Vag1nov1 C110<eo· grapNc: Institute -also known as 11141 Kirov belle! 8ChOol •• to explore Ille dreams of two Rua1en dancers wt>o hope to fol· low In the loolltepa of Bar· ytllnlkov Nureyev and M11\arov1. EVENINO t:OO IJ (() VALLEY OF Tl41! DOLLS 19111 C1the<lna Hlcllt. Lisa H811· man a"d Veronica Herrnil tlar I" en updaled version of Jacqueline Susenn'e novel ebout three young women struggllrig to make It In Hollywood. (Part 2) ({JIMZARAE John Byner lhowt you tlllno-tranger than truth. ferge< than lffa. and zan~ than anY1hlng you've aver ...,, HO ( $) l.AFF·A-THON A comedian llosl and four comic con1as1an11 who compete against one enot,.,., ... INIUred In lhll Utlt4'nse>red oomedy game I how t:OO ( $) TWf WACKY WOAU> OF JONATHAN WINTERS GUiit T9d KnlQhl e:$0t$l PUAU! Melbe MOO'I. Aob«I Gull lluma end St1erm1n ~ r~Mle t~ O<IOll\ll 8rOldway rOles in ... hlmad •t~ Of the llHllllN•~ """*"' llboul plafttMloft JiM In o.c.oia ' l :M (l)WHO WAHTe"TO •A HatllO A young man learns Ille prtea of )usllce and Iha cost or courage when he unw11tongly becomes a hero Wednesday's specials· MQflHIHQ 8:00 (SJ GALLAGHER: MAD AS HEU. Tiie unpredk:table Gal· fagller returns with new I nd Ingenious devices. outrageous sight o~ and spealis out ag8'n11 a host of lrldltiona. tranda and <:Uffent eYWltt. 7.00 CS) DAVIO 8"EEHAH'8 8HOWTIMEIN HOLLYWOOD Join David SllMnan as 1141 follows the llata down Hol- lywood Boulevard, Into the llilla ror labuk>u• parties and lhrough 11141 i.ludlOt for t()&Clacul81 pram1etas AFTERHOOH tl:OO LAFF-A-THON A comedian holt and four comic: c:ontastan11 who compete against one anothe< ere featured In this unc;ensored come<ly g•ma allow. 5:30 f&) WHO WANTS TO 8E A HERO A young man learns Illa price of justice and Ille c:ott of courage Wiien 1141 unwllt1119Jy l>eeomaa • hCWO. EVEHINO 8.-00 ( $) DAVIO 8HHHAN'8 8HOWTIMEIN HOUYWOOO Join David Sheahan as ha IOllOWll 11141 •tars down Hot· IJWO<>d Boulevard. uito 11\e hills kw flbulOul pt<11es and lhrough Ille stud-10. J4)eCtacular premi.tat fit 8088Y VINTON 8obby VlntOft perform• _,. of hie biggeet hit• ffOl!I tll8 $and$ Hotel In L .. Vtgu 7:00 Cl> ClAUAOHP: MAO At HILL ni. \lllj)tedlClteble 0.l-!eQt191' , .. _ 'Miii ,,... end lftotr\fOv• ~ cwtrlQllOUI llQtlt 0809 encl '9Mll• out -o.-1t • hot1 01 1rad111on1 trends and currant avanlS 0 INTERNATIOHAL AU· STAR FESTIVAL L•za Minnefh Wayne New· ton Ban Vereen, l04a Falana lhe Muppet Mon stets ar>d lhe Harlem Glo· bet1011er1 star 1n this song end donce comed~ lrom G«many 7:30 ~ THE HUNTER AND THEHUNTEO Jose Ferrer narrates a report on the conllnuong worldwide aearc:h f()l Nazo war criminals. among those lntarvoewad are Nezl hunter Simon Wleson1hal and former SS officers Walter Rauli and Klaus Barbie 8:00 Ell) THE HUNTER ANO THE HUNTED Jose Feuer narrates a rep0r1 on lhf! con11nu1ng worldwide seo1ch for Na.zo wlir criminals, among thOse onle<voewed are Na?J huntef Simon W1esan1hal 1n<1 former SS ollic:«s Waller Rautt an<1 Kteus Bllble 8:30 '1i) WORLD SPECIAL Food Aid Whet • In II For The u S ? The U S policy 01 aendorig food abroad 8"d the ehatges that .well aod 1s someumaa delmnen. tal are onvaaugalad 9:00 El;) WORLD 8PEClAL Food Aid Whe1•1 In II FOi The U S ?" The U S polley of sending food ebro11d and the charges thll euc:h aod 11 sometimes datromen· tal are 1n1181tlgated 12: 15 (H ) REMEM9£R WHEN: OOTeAM,QOI Holl ( narrator Otck Cevett cheer• Amerlc:a's lol/e of aports with a cfoM look et t1141 auper11ara and greet teem•. gran<I go61s. big brawl.I and 11141 unique dadlc:atlon of fans and pleylfl S:*> (l)Tl4! W.\CKY WORU> OF JONATHAN WINTERS Gueat. Dabble Reynolds 4:00 ($) IUT HOA8E A young gl1I la wlHlng to d8ty '* mother to Pf'OYI lhal 118t hor8a i. Iha best In the Wall 4:30 lS) REACHING OUT A handk:.lj)ped youngatat 1efu-to let hla pllysic:al dlsabll1tlel atan<I In the way of his draam1 Thursday's specials MOANING 5:00 CS) 8HOUHIH! GIRL A y0urig glrl le leugtlt some YllU8ble IHIOnl 8bOul rasponllbOlly and friend· ahlp while WOfkfng 11 8 aummer job. 5:)0 Cl) PUN.II Mettle Mc>Me, Roblft Gull· taume and Shuman ~lley r.-create their 01iglnal 8toe<tway rolea 1n this IJtrnad 1taglng of 11141 B<oedWey mutlcal about plan111oon Me In Georgta 7!30 9 TlC l8lANO OF ..VAWUl. In tlllt anlmaMd comedy. tll8 greedy J 8 Trumpnorn cra~ndl on 1118 oallnd ol NeVIWIU. an<! lf,88 10 mod.mire It for f\fs own PB'&onal gain 11:00 0 JVOY GAAL.AHO IN OC)N(JUtT • Jtldy toll'IO• ~ of '* moat popular •onoa ~lad by • lull OtChttltl In 11111 --llOn> tt one-women .now A#IOUJoo.t 1t:Ol{I) 1M1 WAOCY WOM.D Ol1 JOHATHAH WIHTEM Guess Debbie Reynolds 2:00 0 9088Y VINTON Bobby Vinton petl01ms some Of IUS biggest hlls from lhe Sands Hotel on Las Vegas 3:00 0 CHILOAEN OF THEATRE~ Princess Grace gives us a IOOll behind the walls 01 me Vaganova Choreo· graphic lnSlllute -also known as the Kirov ballet s,chool •• to explore the dreams ol two Rusaoan danoe<s who hope to IOI· low on the footsteps ol Bar- yshnikov, Nureyev and Makar ova 3:30 ( $) BEST HORSE A young girl 15 w1111ng to dely her mother 10 prove that her horse Is lhe beSI on the West. 4:00 $1 REACHING OUT A h8n<l1capped young11er refutes to let hos phySICal dosabohltes llan<I on the way 01 hos dreams 4:30 $ SHOESHINE GIRL A yourig gorl os taught aome valuable lessons about rese>0nS1bll1ty and lflend- shop white WO<k1ng at a sommef 1ob EVENING 8:00 00 THE SECRET OF BOYNE CASTl.E Glenn Cotbell and Kurl Russell star In th11 lamlly adventure. set ln Ireland. of a young American boy and hl• trlsn friend who become lnvOlved tn an espionage plot surround· Ing a defecting sc:lenllSI (Part 2) 7:00 (H) THE NOTORIOUS JUMPING FAOQ OF CALAVERAS COUHTAY Thli animated apec:lal, based on l\umorl1t Merl\ Twain· 1 dauk: allort 11ory. 1akt1 a broad and cynical IOOll et l\umwi nature. ($)L~AL~ ~ The "First Lady of Coun· try" slrigs "Coal Mine< s Oaughte< ... "Ona·s Of\ The Way" and other h4t• In a parlormanca taped hva al Harrah's In ~o. a.'00 e a eoe HOPE ~ Hope is Joined by fal- IOw stars at the de<IM:atlon c:8femony of Iha Getal<l A Ford mu1«11n In Grand Aapicb, Michigan. 0 THE SILENT CN8JS Hosts: Stan Mooneytoam, Carot Lawrence Guests Mika Douglas. Dick Van Peuen, Meureen McGo- vern (m PVRLIE Melba Moore. Robe<I Gull· leume and Sherman Henwley ,..create their orlglnal Broadway ro.., In lhlt lllmed staging of the Broadway mualc:al •bout planlatton Ille In Georgia 0 POATMITOF GRANDPA DOC Matvyn Douglas stars In this touching story about • young lfllSI whO Marc:llea f<>f 11141 Image that will c:.p- IUfe _l!1 c;irandlatllat. 10:00 8 Q!l CANDID CAMERA SPECIAL - Valarie Harper Loni Anderson •nd Will Chamberlain 10ln Allan Funt IOI this eontemporaty verston ol the televttiOn series (RI t0:30 fD LOOKING FOA MR. OOOOJ08 Tiiis spaclal daata w.th 1118 ·~ topic: of a growing ml d·lila crl&ll called "c;ar-cllange .. 2:30 ($) WHA rs UP AMEl!llCA Tlke a Short looll at~ wtio belleve ·~ • tbe «"1 ....,, to ~ Ill ,.,,,.... cen bu~: ~*•· or-. a1r~ ~ tot.tmore. f NEW ARRIVALS· AT ARANTIC!! NEW HIP.-POCKET .STEREO!L . THE TEC HN I DYNE H PS-120 I S THE B EST SOUNDING IN EX PENSIVE PERSONAL PORTABLE WEVE HEARD! NOW AT ATLANTIC FOR ONLY • • ' S99.95 M axell 's XLl-S and XLll-S cassettes are the newest and most advanced generation of oxide . formulation tapes. By engineering smaller and more uniform1y shaped oxide particles. we were able to pack more of these particles onto a given area of tape. 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As a result. you'll hear a lot more music and a lot less distortion. •EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON MAXELL AMD T.DK :rAPE SINCE •LARGE SELECTION OF DIRECT·JO..DISC 'RECORDINGS •NO HOUSE BRANDS -OHL Y THE TOP IN HOME EQUIPMENT DISCWASHER D4 RECORD CLEANER COMPLETE WITH PAD, D4 FLUID AND PAD CLEA HER M~~i~;st s1139 $16.50 ll"'lt I TDK HD-01 IA TIIRY POWERED CASSETTE HEAD DEMAGHfTIIR 1061 •EXPERIENCED SALES PEOPLE FOR DIRECT INFORMATION · ·7 11 •WELL ESTAILISHED, LOCALLY OWNED & FRIENDLY SERVICE •10 DAY MONEY·l~CK GUARANTEE j,...._.._...__.._...._._... ....... ..,...._.. I - I ,. I I ' I . ' I , I .. I I ,. l I ----------· ----------~---:, ________ _:..__ -. --;,, ·-:-----. 6 ...................................................................... . i .... .0 .... AMC-JEEP ORANGE COAST · AMC-JEEP~ULT 2524 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -549-8023 BOB McLARENS BMW At Beach Blvd. & Whittier La Habra -522-5333 CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. 1st St. Santa Ana -835-3171 ROY CARVER BMW 1540 Jamboree Road Newport Beach -640.6444 SADDLEBACK BMW 28402 Marguerite Parkway Mission Viejo 831-2040 -495-4949 CADILLAC NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd. COsta Mesa -540.9100 CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET 2800 Harbor Blvd. . Costa· Mesa -546-1200 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 'ATLAS CHRYSLER-PL YMOIJTH 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -546-1934 DATSUN NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street Newport Beach -833-1300 TARGET DATSUN 13731 Harbor Blvd. Garden Grove -554-9000 LINCOLN-MERCURY JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY 2626 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540.5630 SANTAANA LINCOLN-MERCURY 1301 N. Tustin Avenue Santa Ana -547-0511 MAZDA MIRACLE MAZDA ·1425 Baker Street Costa Mesa -545-3334 PEUGEOT BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street Newport Beach -752-0900 PONTIAC IOI LON<iPRE PONTIAC · 13600 Beach Blvd. ~ Westminster 892-6651 -636-2500 PORSCHE-AUDI CHICK IVERSON. INC. 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach -6 73-0900 BILL VAN PORSCHE-AUDI 13631 Harbor Blvd. Garden Grove 636-2333 SAAB BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street Newport Beach -752-0900 TOYOTA EARLE IKE TOYOTA 1966 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -6*-9303 MAXEY TOYOTA · 18881 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 847-8555 VOLKSWAGEN JIM MARINO . VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-2000 VOLVO EARLE IKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd. Q>sta Mesa_-646-9303 . • I Friday's sports AFTEANOON 12:58 CJ a BASEBALL II anothe< game in the ,jlmerleen Leagoe pt•yofls ts necesSllfy. ot wilt be lekl- ust begtnnong at • 00 ET pre-empting regularly sc1"1dolad 1><ogramm1ng 5:00 CJ (I! BASE8AU National League ptayofl game EVENING 71)() H INSIDE THE NFL Hosts Len DaW$0<\ ano NICI< Buoniconto present hoghloghts of crotocal games analysts and prl!· dicttons ot upcoming oon· tests on the NFL Saturday's sports MOfNNG t:se D ot 8ME8AU. II a l°"'1h game In the National LNQUe playoffs Is necessary, It wOI be 1ete- cast beginning at 1 00 ET. pre-empllng reguluty scheduled progt9mm1ng 11:30 ffi) SOCCER "Fifa W0<1d Youth Cham· pk>nshtp'" 120 national youth 811-ltat. tMma com- pete in matc:ha from allo ,jlustrallan cftleL AFTEMOON 12:30 8 QI NCAA FOOTBAU 1:00 a a ~SWOM..D Live c:owrage of the C- 1811 Palace Gtend Prix auto raoe (from Las Vegas. Nev). 2:00 0 FIGHT 0# THE WEE< "Mk:ldlewe•ghl" Harvey Soloman vs Marvin Sand· .,. 2=*I ()) THIS WEB< IH BASEllAU. S:OO ()) GAEATUT SPORTS LEOEN08 3:30 1J Cl) C88 SPORTS 8PECtAl. Gymnastic Champlon•ll•p• ot the u.s"'. (from Lincoln, Net>•.. and S.thlehem. Pa ): 1981 W0<td Cup Sport ,jlcrot>atic Ch8fl'I· Ptonshtps (lrom Swiuet- land) 4:30 ffi) SOCCER MADE IH GERMANY Bayetn Munk:h vs Cosmos 4:68 0 Q! BASEllAU. ti another game in the ,jlmerican Leag;Je dlvosl<>n· al playoffs ts necessary. 11 """ be tetecast beg•nnlng at 8 00 ET 1><....mp11ng ragulatly scheduled pro- gramming 5.1>0 fJ NFl REVIEW ANO PREVIEW II wtOE WORLD OF SPORTS • The W0tld WeHerweighl Ch11mp1onsh1p. bout btitween Sugar R.y Leon· ard 11nd ThOmas Hearns. wh<Ch tOOlt place Septem· oor 16 wott be telecast. in addotoon. onterv-s With bOth llghlers will be fea- tured. 5:30 @l WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS The W0tld Welterweight (;hampoonsh lp bout be'-! Sugar Ray Leon- ard and ThOmas Hearns. Whoc;h IOOlt pl-Septem· I>« 16. will be telecast; in Mldt110n, lnlltfV-Wtth bOth hghtera wiN be IH· tu red. EVEHING 0 1:00 (OJ~ YMPIA.O ""The lneredot>le Five" Ave Olympic attilet• --~will M for 1111 llfM. fndudiftg Al Oen- .,, v.,a ca.iavaau and Paavo Nurmi, will be fN· tUted. 7:30 G 80CCM MADE .. GPMAN't' a.y.rn Munlc:tl vs Co.mos 8:30 fill) 8PORT'I AMENCA '"International Madison Championship Bicycle ~"(RI 10:00 I RAMS WIEJ( 11:00 COUEGE FOOTBAL.l UCLA VI . Washington State ., COUEGE FOOTBA.U. Stanford vs USC 11:30 0 NFl REVIEW ANO PAEWW ~unaay 's sports TALKING FOOTBALL '"The ~Fl. Toda'" .. C RS' 1Ch . 2> popular pregame. h.tlfli.mL' ,t nd posl -gamt' foot hall progr am. is IL'IL•\·1sed Sundays <ind puts the L'nl1l'l' day ·~ act ion in pers p~·cti ,.c with 'rrom left 1 · Rn•nt :\lusbur~er. Phyllis George Arown . .Jimm~· '"The Grl'ek" Sn~·dcr and In· Cross. e:oo. 80CC8' "Fiia World Youth Cl\am· plonshlp" 120 national youth ... al8f ~ c:otn· pate in mat"-from II• Australlan cities t:SO 8 Cl) NFl TOOAV D Nfl.'11 10:00 fl Cl) NFl. FOOTBALL St Louis Cerdlnala at Atlante Falcons CJ NFl FOOT8Al.l Plltst>urgtt Sleelera 11 Cin- cinnati Bengala (H) IH8IDE THE NFl Hoets Len Dawson and Nlok Buonk:ontl pr-I highllghll of crtllc1I games. anafylla end Pf'•· dictions of upcoming con- tests In Iha NFL 1C>:30 ~ NFl •• , 11:00 a HR. FOOT8AU. San Diego Cha<Q9B at Bahimora Colts .AFTEAHOOH 12::59 o a BA80Au fl a 1111h game In the Nation• Leegue playolta is neusaary, fl will be tele• cast beginning a1 4:00 ET • pre-empting regularly selleduled programming 1:00 • CJ) Nfl. FOOT8AU. Tampa e.y ~.at Oakland Raiden 3:30 II GREATEST SPORTS 4:00~FOO .. U '11 Weekly higtlllghts of key Costa Mesa's Only Complete Funeral Facilities NCAA contests ate pre- sented 5:00 fJ OJ) NFL FOOT8AU Los Angeles Rams al Dal- las Cowboys O EVENING 1:00 tJ PAO FOOTBALL WRAP t 1:00 0 SPORTS SHAa< t 1:30 0 SPORTS ANAL. 0 COUEGE FOOTBALL Stanf0td vs use M onday's sports EVE.HING • 1:00 0 @) HF\. FOOT8AU Crncaoo Bears 111 Oetroot L10nso 7:30 CH ' WORLD SERIES SCOUTING REPORT Barry Tom~lns and llm McCarver hOsl thla In· depth analysis of the championsh ip major league t>aset>all tNma who"U do t>atlle on the 1981 World S.les. .,, evalu• llOn' of the...,, •• ptlehlng atalt, bench atrengtha end a prediction of the out· come of 1he -las. 11:30 00 WOM.D SERIES SCOUTING AEPORT Ba1ry T omplcins Ind Tim McCatver hosl lhos ln- dapth analyst• ot the champion.ship major league baseball teams who'M do battle In the 1981 World Series. an ev..,._ lion of the team'• pitching staff. t>enc:h strengths •nd a predic11on of the out· come of the-*. Tuesday's sports 7:00 WOALO SERIES 8COUTlHG REPORT Barry Tompkins and Tom McCatver hOst lh1s If\· depth analysis of lhe champlonsnlp major league bHaball teams who'll do b11lle In Iha 1981 World Serlea, an evalu• tlon ot the team's p11ch1ng s1aft bench atrengths and a preoiction of Iha out- come ol lhe aeries Wednesday's sports AFTVWOOH 5:00 II ®I 8ASEBAU. live coverage of g-two OI lhe World Ser'ln from the city of the Amer1can League chamj>lon Thursday's sports EVEHIHO 7:30 CH) IN80E TWE HF\. Hosts LMI Oewlon and Hick Buonlcon11 pr-1 hlghltghts of crl11caf o-. enalylla end pr• dictions of upcoming COO• testa In lhe NFl. 1~CB)-THENR. Hoals Len 09wlorl and Nidt ~ti pr-t hlglltlghll of critical oem-. enalyala and pre- diction• ot upcoming con- 1este In Iha NFL 'Brainstorm' strong cast HOLLYWOOD <AP) -Christopher Walken, Natalie Wood, Cliff Robertson and Louise Fletcher star in MGM's "Brainstorm," now fllmlng under direction of Douglas Trumbull in Raleigh, N.'C. Robert Stitzel and Bruce Ruben wrote the contemporary suspense story which dramatizes the danger of a revolutionary new technology. I Harbor Lawu ·Mount Olive Men10rial Park· Mortuary· Mausoleums - CREMATION PLANS AVAILABLE 1625 Gisler Ave. ~ I I I I t e a ! Inside TV .. . . . •• - 'American Bandstand' celebrates 30 years DICK Cl.ARK Record 208 pushups By IEFF PARKER Ot•Delty .......... Hard as it may be to believe. Dick Clark's ''American Bandstand" bas been around for 30 years. The first broadcast was Aug. s. 1952, and was hosted by Clark. Tbe big.blight of the show was a "Wh)' I'd like a date with Sal Mineo" contest , alt.hOugh the winner has vanished into the mists of b.istory. Celebrating 30 nars on the air Clark will host "American Bandstand's 30th Anniversary Special" Friday, Oct. 30 on ABC. Incidentally, Dick Clark stiU bolds the A.B. Davis High School record for push-ups: be did• ... Judy Newton, a North Carolina woman, was with ber husband in a light plane wben be was suddenly struck dead while at the cOlltrola. Not a pilot herself, Ma. Newton radioed hysterically for help, which finally came in the form of a flight instructor who took bis own plane up and with a student, rescued the endangered Newton. This and other incredible incidents, will be featured on the coming "That's Incredible!" Monday night ... "Jacqueline Susann's Valley of the Dolls '1981 ' ·· will be broadcast in a five-hour mini-series Monday and Tuesday on CBS Csee cover story) ... Robert ·Urich enthusiasts may be pleased to learn that he established himself as the premiere rock-sk;pper during recent shooting of "Killing at He ll 's Gate" on the Rogue River of Oregon. Urich's best rock skipped six Umes and landed almost on the other side of the river. Finishing behind b.im with a four-skip, M-foot heave was actress Deborah Raffin . . . Merv Griffin, Roy Rogers and Da&e Evans Edie Adams. Ron Glass. Steve Ford, Eva Gabor: Della Reese and Vikki Carr are among the celebrities who will be guests at the Goodwill Industries Telethon Oct. 24. The event is a major Cund-raise_r for the group. wb.ich helps some 4,528 annually m Orange, Los Angeles, Riverside and San Bernardino counties . . . Gregory Peck a nti Lloyd Bridges are currently listed as stars in "Bruce Catton's The Blue and the Gray," a mini-series on the American Civil War !low filming in Arkansas. Peck is playing Lincoln m the production. which will be a Catton's-eye view of the Civil War ... •'Dangerous Comp a ny.'' a movie for television, begins production this month with filming at North Dakota State Prison. Lamont Johnson is directing the movie, based on the We or Ray Johnson, who was the first and only inmate to escape from Folsom Prison. Johnson then spent four years in solitary confinement after being caught, was paroled and now works as a security consultant in Dallas. Beau Bridges will play the S1•e Hatui.'ilOlld . l'ogl' :! I !l!!!!!!!!Le!!!!!!!t!!!!!!!!!!!ter~s!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!m!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~-Word game . It lasted exactly two months. David Ogden Sllers co-starred ih the overhauled version of "Doc," starring Barnard Hughes. The original premiered in L975 and in the following season, cast and format changes introduced Stiers as the head of Doc's Westside Clinic. After seeing "Murder In Texas" on TV, I've WouJd )'OU tell me wbo ToQy Musante's co-star been Interested ln going back and reading tbe book was In the 'fV movie "Tbe Desperate MUes"? on which It was based. Please give me the title and Joanna Pettet in 'Desperate Miles' Joanna Pettet co-starred in that 1975 fllm author. which was based on the true story of a Vielna~ The two-part TV-movie was based on vet who journeyed more than 100 miles in a "Prescription: Murder:· a book written by Ann wheelchair to prove his independence. Kurth, second wife of Dr. John Hill, who was I'm almost sure tbat I saw Harrison Ford In suspected of murdering his first wife .. the Henry Winkler movie "Heroes " but his name There was a series some years ago called wasn't in the Ustlngs. Wa~ It bJm? ' ''The Snoop Sisters." The movie It was taken from Ford played a hot rodder haunted by had Helen Hayes and MUdred Natwick on tbe case memories of Vietnam in "Heroes." The film was of 8 former Hollywood star. Who was tbe big released in 1977, the same year the force of "Star· movie star'? Wars" first appeared. Paulett~ ~o~dard .Played the movie Didn't David Ogde11 StJers of "M·A·S·H" atar star/murder v1ct1m in the pilot for that 1973 series. In a comedy aeries a few years ago about a clinic? I don't think It lasted very loag. TV puzzle Send your letters to Pepper O'Brien, United Feature Syndicate. 200 Park Avem1e, Room 602, New York. N.Y. 10166. ACROSS 1,4 Shown, atars on Today 33 See3 Down 10 Role for Cella Weaton 36 Artie and Winfred 13 Mias KHdorf on 39 Mr. Ge'8hwfn Guldlhg Light 40 Barbara-Geddes 14 Mr. Paclno 43 -Anoetes 15 Me1nd My-45 Summertime 18 Reaponse to qu.s. 48 Sophla- 17 Mlsa Remlck's sign-ctr 48 Mr. Carney 18 Accompllahed 49 Miss Uooams' h1ndbag 20 Mias Osmond 10 22 Mr. Vtreen 50 Cla~ or Rogers 23 Ml .. Gardner 61 TV~ symbOI 24 Fin S3 -WandaPtge • 25 -Touch of Venus 54 Miss M1y 28 Role for Shroyet !le He plays Pop Snyder 29 Ll1TY-on TheDoctora 58 See~ O 31 Mr. Adama' tn.ione 59 James Bond, e,g. 32 One Day-a Time 1 OneLlfe- 2 Chemloal endlnq 3,33A Pt1ya Mona Ctoft on The Doc:tori DOWN 38 Jo Anne- 40 Actor Charles- 41 Hesitant aound 42 Mervin n Remick FILL I._, Tl4E Ml~SIN§ L-ElfERS /tJ ,-~e ,, Tv ~,, &LOw. I I 11 IEILIO II ~A-INl.--.DI IY~IRINI I lc..I I I 111 IMI IM I I IPI I I~ IMIALJ I I ~INIKl ·P'~rr' ~ UA~~E iH£ i'rJt C.ElTSl~ You F/LC.ED 1t-J lo SPELL -me tJAME ~A ~~ 1V ' ~ 91"AR : { (( (ri I I I I I~ I I I 4 J•net or Lind• ~ -Enriquez plays Ray 8 Switch .. utnoa 7 Ring outcome 8 MIH Golonka 9 "Mr. Ki.mperer played Klink 10 MIH Rowland on The Doctors 11 Vlet- 12 Actor Jack- 19 Mr. Dally 21 Mr. Acutt's Uddle ID 22 Mr. Hope 27 The-Couple 28 -One for Me 29 Pert of lWTWTW 30 Ofdk\et ending 33 Sino-Ben.- 34 Ml•• Andreaa 35 Singer Cole 37 Mel All•n'• "°rM •t•t• (ab.) « Headliner 46,58 Kld·Vld hero 47 Comedlln Louls- 50 BJ's vehicle 52 City rallroads 55 Mr. Newrey's algn-olf 57 Miss Pitts' lnltfals SOLUTION . ; . -· -·· ' TAKE A 30 MONTH · VACATION , IF YOU ARE TIRED OF PLAYING THE MONEY GAME, RELAX FOR THE NEXT 30 MONTHS AND LET YOUR DOLLARS WORK FOR ·you AT THIS HIGH FIXED RATE! 30 MONTH INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE 0 0 Based On Effective annual yield Annual rate $500 minimum investment Interest paid monthly and compounded daily • Yield based on principle and interest invested for one year at the annual rate. Subject to c hange at re'newal. 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 90 DAY INVESTM·ENT CERTIFICATE 15.46%5n 14.65%5;·· based on based on 14.75% ::~ 14.00%:.' Ett.cff•• 10/13/81 -10/19/81 Efhcttn 10/13/81 ·10/19).1 '10,000 MINIMUM INYESTMENT 'I ,000 MINl~UM INVESTMENT INTEREST PAID MONTHLY INTEREST PAID MONTHLY . LIMITED OFFER -PENAL TY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL • South Coast Thrift and Loan Association · --·' l t I IJ 9 ~ -0 i ., -!" .. 1421 West MacArthur Blvd. · santa Ana. cA 92104 g~a-~081 ..... (2 blocks north of South Coast Plaza) • 1; r I~ AVAILABLE TO CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS ONLY , .. _.._.. _______ _ : . 1; 10 .~Grld 'I •I ! .0 -~ KNXT KNBC KTLA II D a LAI~ LAI~ LAI~ 7: WllteUp Todly 700 ~b Morning .. .. News .. .. a: .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. l.8Ml1 -.. .. ToBelwr 9: OnlDay LMVega Ridlard At A Time Gllllbit Simmons Allee Block-leMlt .. bu$ltrs To Wornet1 10: The Price Wheel Of Big 1$ R~~t Fortune Vt/lfey PISIWOfd .. Plus .. 11: Up To The C&rd Bonanza Minute Slllrtta .. Young And The .. The Restlea Doctor• .. KNXT KNBC KTLA PM II 0 a ..... ~ ..... ~ ..... ~ 12: .. DlylOI T~ Our~ Zone AsThe .. Twllght Wor1d .. Zone 1: Tums ~ HotK .• Wor1d Magame S-chFor .. Tomorrow .. .. 2: Guiding Texas Joho light .. Ot't'lcbon .. .. .. .. .. 3: Rode ford Donahul .. Flies .. .. .. F-Tr~ .. .. 4: Barney Bob ShaNaNa Mlllef Newtllrt .. ..... Ent•-ShaN&Na .. tllnment .. 5: Nlwl ..... Uttlil .. . .. Hou9I .. .. OnThe . .. .. PrM1e 6: Nlwt ..... ""'""'' .. ~ .. .. " .. .. 7: C8SNews N8CNlwt • HappyDlyl .. Aglill 20n Flmily LMrne The TCNll Ftud 'Sl*tey a: The Nallonll Movie: lnaedibll l.eegue "Slltn" HIAk Pllyoll .. .. Game " 9: The Dulles .. .. -OIHmard .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 10: Dlllu .. . ~ . .. .. .. .. .. .. 11: ..... News SatUfdly " .. ~ .. 8lhkld TheSc:rtll'I .. 12: cas~ T~ BkleJMn ''M001•11 Networll County .. ''P<*lttr &ortia" .. Siltto" ... . ·-.. -.. ___ ,.,._ --· .. ·---.-. .. .-... _,,_...._..,. __ ... ·-"'*--· KABC KFMB KHJ KCST KTTV KCOP KCET u 0 u ml m 9) m LAI-... ..... LAI-... ........ LAI-... LAI-... LAI-... Good Mooing The Todly BugsAnd Bugs YogaFOf Morning News FrOOlles PMy Bunny Heelth Amerlcl .. There ts .. Yogi~ KMtoon Mts1• .. .. A Wey .. Kamival Rogers .. &nip Jeck .. Flipper .. To Be .. San Diego la Linne .. .. Announced .. .. Jim .. Gentle P01>97,9 VIiia .. .. Baltker .. Ben Allate A.M. OneOty .. Donahue I LOYI Romper Sesame Los Al A Time " .. Lucy Room Street ~ Alce Midmorning .. C11ol MornirJO-.. .. LA. .. Bumett side .. lOYe The Price .. Richard , Rhoda Movie: Clustoorn Bolt Is Right .. Slmmona .. "Up TV .. .. Password Alt In The tn Smoke" •I .. .. .. Plus Family .. .. Famlly Young And MOYie: C11d &!PS Movie: Electric Feud The Restless "AdYentUfe Sharks Pay Cards "Wyoming Company Ryan's .. In Baltimore" The News OUtlaw'' MacHeil Hope .. .. Doctors .. .. Lehrer KABC KFMB KHJ KCST KTTV KOOP KCET u 0 u ml . m (I) m ........... ..... LAI~ .. ...... LAI-... u.-... u.-... AIMy News .. jDlylOf MOYie: MOYie: Dick Childten .. .. Our~ "Trog" "Gigot" CIYett .. AsThe .. .. °* .. Wor1d .. .. .. .. Easy Onellle Tums News Another .. .. Classroom Toi.Ml .. .. Wor1d .. .. TV .. s.chFor Ironside .. .. .. " .. Tomcwrow .. .. .. .. .. General Guiding -.. Texas l•fs Superman .. Hospital Light .. .. Rap .. .. .. Kolllt .. The p~ .. .. .. .. .. Aintstonea .. Edge Of John .. AN In The Tom And Bugs Home Night Otvldson .. Family Jeny Bunny Interiors People's .. Movie: Mwy Tyllt Flipper Heckle Home Court .. "The Moote .. & Jeckte lntll'lorl News .. Deep Bob Gentle KMtoon VIiia .. .. Six" Newtl8rt Ben KamMI Alegre .. M.A.S.H .. News Brady .. Ml9ttr .. .. .. .. 8Ynch .. Rogers ..... News .. National Incredible Scooby Sesame .. .. .. l.eegue ... Doo Street .. .. Cll1• Pllyoll .. Santord .. .. .. Col.w'lllY Game " &Son " News CSSNlwl Tr9lllKI .. M.A.S.H Hawaii Electric .. .. Hunt .. .. ~ Company .. ..... ~ .. Wllco!M .. News .. .. -.. Ba, Kotter .. " ABCNews Tic TIC You Allled .. The Jolter's Owr .. ~ F0tl1 .. Muppet$ Wld Easy Thlt's PM Match .. M.A.S.H TlcTIC MICHlll -·M..mlne Game .. .. Oouah llhrer Al-Star Pubic Mo¥le: .. TheMM-McMe: t...A.Weelc fllfttt Alf1ir1 "The .. watcher's ''Vletety lnAMlw Ftud • HI* 09yThe The ()IOice Atentebbe" Wllt*lgton .. .. FlshCarnt MuOOlls Awwds .. w.- ASCMO'M The Dulcea Out" McMI: . .. W" Street "TIMIDiy OIHamrd .. "tollr1owe" .. .. w.- The .. .. .. MIN .. Calllomla lt.oma .. .. .. Grlf!ln .. Week Stopped" Dallas News .. .. News Enter· .. .. .. " .. priM .. .. II I• .. INNNlwl Ben .. .. .. t• .. .. W1tten1>1m News News Newlywed Nlwl News Benny Oldt ,. .. G1m1 .. .. Hiit er..tt ASCNlwl l!llWld FeceThe T~I McMe: OneS1ec> ..... Nldlllfne TheSc:rtll'I Miiiie "Hwd Bevorld .. F~ OBSMo\'le Movie: .. DrW" The lntroduetlon ''Moonlhlnt ''The .. .. Roollles Phlloeophy .. County Dell> SCTV .. ~ .. .. ~ .. Six" HltWM 80 .. .. INTRODUCING ... ~R.~~l NATIONALLY KNOWN, AWARD WINNING JEWELRY DESIGNER Bringing l o Corona Ji! Mar & Ntwport Btach ··C retttive Elegt1nce in Fine ]etl'elry" ORtOINA&.. DESIOHtNO • CUSTOM AESTYUNG a RESETTING A DESKMA COllECTION Of! GOU> & PLATIM.IM JEWELRY • DeAMOH09 • PEARLS • FINE OOLOAEO GEMSTONES Open Tuelday through Saturday (714) 760-6766 2810 ~· PACt!fC_OOAST HWY.• CORONA f?.EL MAR, CA .• 92825 KOOE ~ ·".!.:: °" Pllnting Oil Pllnuna 8ocly Buddies Mists ROQel1 Studio See Electrlc ComDlnY People Of Arst light Educational Proorammlno .. .. .. .. KOCE ~ ....... .... Educatlonel Pr~~ng .. .. .. .. .. Gu1en Tag As We S.lt Eltctric Company °* Easv MacNell llhref IAm,IC&n I Wiii OnoeUpon A CllUlc Owr Et"Y Oldt CMitt Studio s. MICHlll llhrw WllStreet Welle W&llllngton Week Clllomll Week Voter's Plpelne Enter- lpr191 Ben Wattenblrg Jotin CaMawav lnllrWlwl .. Ceiptloned ABCNews Friday~ Details FNOAY EV£NINO 7:00 IJ HAPf'Y DAYS AGAIN Fonzie •• tl>Ought to have dted in an axplo$H>n at Ille ~age (Par1 2) W THE MUPPETS Guest: VinGent Priee m OVEAEASY 0-t· jazz planlst Or B•lty Taylor O (0}MOVIE • * '" "Freaky Friday" (t977) Jodie Foster. Bar- bera H&rrll (ZI MOVIE * * '" "It's My Turn" ( 1980) Jlil Clayburgh. M1ehael Douglas. 7:30 t) 2 ON THE TOWN Featured a men:eiierleS' conventron called Soldie<s of Fortune. some old turfers Who are still young 'al lleart. watcn CHiPs can- dtdat!llS during mo10<cycle t1aln1ng IJ LAVOU.E & SHIRLEY &COMPANY Laverne falls fa< a man wrlh a bog black I.mo, bvt she needs Sh•rley'a help •'! O<def to get a date with him. Q) w •A•s•H A small K0<ean boy wrlh minor 10juries captures Ille llearts of all In the 4077th '1!) WAU. fTREET WEEK "George Lindsay's Op1n- 10n" G~t· George Lind· say, technical analyst, Ernst & Co. (]) P.M. MAGAZINE An interview with a top hand model; a man who makes 1 llvlng l)(elendlng to be 1 pirate. (C)MOVIE * • 'h "St11dutt Memo- ries" ( 1980) Woody Allen, Charlott• Rampling. a=OOt)ntE~ HUU< Banner tries 10 stop 1 lllipar from tlllling e Viet· nA111.,.0 8 MOVIE * •~ "Sister•" ( t973) Mair got Kl<lder. Jennller Slit 8 9 AU.STAR FAMll.YFEUD "Beauties" inclUdlng Oon- "' Obion. Lydia Cotnelt and Btltt Ekland taJ<e on "baests" Jamla F1tr, Vic layl>Kt<, ~erd Kiel and Olt!IB In I prime-time edi- tion of this game snow 0 MOVIE * *'A-"The Day Tfta Rlh Came Out" ( 1967) Candice Ber~. Tom Courtenay. 8t TWE MANWATCHEA'S CHOICE AWAN>6 Gery Owens 1nd Suzy Mal- ltfy co-host this Spe<:iat wtMlf9 m«l Vie fO< the title of "The Most Wetotiable Min." • MOVI£ •*I+ "Vlcitory At Enlebbe" ( t9711) Burt Lan· C:Utar, Kirk Douglas. MOVIE .'ie<' l"ridoy·s. Pu~1· 11 ---~---~--:------~~~~------~--~----~~~~-----------~ Hammond Organ and Piano Center WE HAVE MOVED we are the newest member of Hillgren Square * FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE * LESSONS -PRIVATE OR CLASS! NEW FULL LINE HAMMOND ORGANS USED PIClllOl lnducle: KNABE* EVERETT •CABLE-NELSON* STORY & CLARK •CABLE* MEHLIN * hst 9ualfty -Int S.lecfloft-lest Prices! SS SPECIAL for the WEEK 1941 STEINWAY 5•1• GRAND ....... "----'14.000 w .... Offw Spec~litl_.. CLASSIC IAMOS ~ & "P"4Jllt• Players Rept a llKft"I .... co-.tc. ~ 2 7 0 E. 17th Street Costa Mesa 645-247.1 THE BIGGEST GARAGE SALE ON THE ORANGE COAST IS IN THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIEDS ·If .... ~v 642-5678 DAILY PILOT Tube Toppers K!LA 0 8 :00 "Sisters.• Margot Kidder and Jennifer Salt s tar in a sus pense movie about a reporte r who witnesses a murder KCOP ti' 8:00 ·victory al Entebbe. ·· Burt L<Jnc<1 sler and Kirk Douglas star in a movie recre ating the raid by Israeli t•omm<rndos to free host<Jges in Ug<1nda . '.\/BC E1 8.30 .. The Four Musketeers." A s li g ht change in the original musketeer count in this tomedv starring Oliver Reed and Raquel Welch: KOCE ~ 9:00 ··orangewood: The Youngest Victims.·· A locetl look at the hous ing cris is for dependent children and the pl<.ins to build a new sheltt•r with pri\~atl' monl'y Fridays Details 1-·r11111 P11qt' /II **'~ .. LOYlng Couples .. ( 1980) Snltley MKllline. J-Cobu<n (S,)MOYIE * * .. The Chi,_ Con· MC11on·· ( 1973) 8ruc;e lee l:'t MOWE * * .. Tiie Man With Bogarn Face.. ( 1980) Robef1 Sacc:lli. Ollvla HUI· My. a:aoa MOYIE * * • "The Four Mutk· elMrl" (1975) Olivet RMO. RaQuelWetah. at,... MUPPET8 GUNt· 0-l<etty. (%)MOVIE ··~ "Bordef11ne" (1980) Chartel Bronson. Bruno Klr~ 9:00 9 Cl) TME DUl<D ~ HAZlAN> Two croolia ~ Bo and U.e mask• rob an wmored 1rudt. 8 9 MOVIE .. The Oey The loving Stopped" (Premiere) Dennla W-. Valefle Harp« • WALL ITRHT W£SC "Geotge UndMy'a Opin- ion" 0-1. George Lind- .... • technlcet anal)'tt. Ern11 & Co. G VOTER'S PIPEl.M ··Qrangewood· The Young- •t Vlc:llm•·· An examina- tion ol 1he hOUllng crlll• lor Orange County'• ~I Children, wl111 • di.clUAlon on plana '°' 1he MW Orangewood home, the conatruc11on of which 11 funded by Pflvate dol- lan QIMOVll • • * ··Marlowe" ( 199g1 J.,,,.. Ger1141t. Gayle Hun- nlcull. (~MOYll * * * "Slapahot" (19n) Paul Newman. MldlMI Ontlc_,. (Ql NOT THE NNE O'CLOQ( NeWS Thia nutty ml111Vte of - l*odY 8f!d comedy "'-"• c>e*• tun at~ ...., • ....VGNmN "Hll Mallen" Oueata Kai Ruom.n. Lou Aewll. Midi· .-, 019ey, Oreg KIM Band. Devld oe-. JOH F.i.o- ano. •DtmWw 'GUlllYef·a TrllYela" Eno ~aid PamlnM the worlcf'a largMt COf'poratlon -AT & T -M Ill ""9- phone monopoly COfMI 10 M end Ind '°""*hlon In the 1etecommun'"Oon1 rol:. bef!M. • • ''T"'°' Trtln" (1910) 9lfl ~. ,,.,,... lee Curtis 10:00 tJ Cl) DAU.AS J.R and Cliff 8-MS 1- MCll other llt ltle ~I regarding the deetll In the Sou1111otk IWimrning pool. • ENT£APAl8E ··oulllYW't Tra ..... •· Erle Sevareld e1t1mlnes the wor1d•t 1arges1 corporallon •• AT & T -u ltt ,.,._ phone monopoly c:omM 10 en end and con1petl1lon In Ille tetecommunicatlont lnctul1ry begins. ID ... WAne.eEAO AT LAME "Riven Of Plenty" Ben Wattenberg tall• a loolt at freight tranlPOf'lallon on US. Inland watarwaya from • barge 1ow on 11\e MiAlaippi RM!r. MOYIE • * * • .. Chinatown .. (197•) Jeck Nlcholson, F!)'9 Dunaway (SJMOYIE * * "Snalle Fist Vs_ The 0ragon·· 0 MOYE • * .. TetrC>f' Train" (1980) Ben Jonnaon. J... la C4.lrtl9. 10: 15 (%)MOVIE • • • ..Finger•" ( 1978) Harwy ~.TIM F111row. 10:30 • .at WATTBIBEM AT LAMM "Rl119R Of Plenty" Ben Wettenberg tllk• a lodl 11 freight trantpe>r1atton on U.S. Intend w81erwaya from a barge tow on the Mlsaiselppl Riv«. 8 JOHN CALLAWAY INTEIMEWS John ChlHtwr dltc1.1-. hit adoleecence, hit 11rug- g ... In New YC>f'k u a writ- ., lll1d Ille Hpetlenoea which led him to write .. Feic-." t 1:00 e MHNY HIU. Benny plays • televl9ion plll'l1141f who tigna a MW ~tet nemed Wllliarn SMll...,.., •. Durning star HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Charles Durning stars In the C~ movie ··Dark Night of T he Scare- crow ,00 about a group or vigilantes who kill an innocent retarded man. The movie, which wlll be telecast on Saturday, Oct. 24, a lso stars Robert F. Lyons, Claude EM'I ,Jones, w ne Smith and Ton,ya Q-owe. ~ Daily Pilat Classifieds - "IM•erbewso_, people rfod .. CIOI~ I hod 142 c• °" tWs od. lc-acM'tW.•• ..._,....,ame! .. ~~~1 @642-5678 charge it ~-by phone From South Laguna & North County call 540-1220 toll-free. THE LOFT ANTIQUES *SPECIALIZING IN: • Professional Appraisals e Repair, Restore your furniture • Estates Bought and Sold • Management of Estate Sales on Commission • Liquidation 3321 Ea.It Coolt HiQlnoar Corona del Mar, CA 92llS25 (714) 61U9ll Warehoe&aie Location 23192 Verdugo Drive "C' Laguna Hilts, 92'53 DIS-EASE OR DISEASE ? ? Dis-ease or disease . . . both l'9SpOlld well to positive mental attitudes! The COOPE1t LEWTER HYPNOSIS CENTER and THE MEDICAL H.YPNOSIS CENTER In Newpol1 Beach areberetobelp. FREE INTRODUCTION TO HYPNOSIS SESSIONS COOPER LEWTER HYPNOSIS CENTER 2SSPa.centla S•lte• Newpor1 BNc .. , CA 92'63 (714) ....,. u j -.4) - -0 ~ 1 l J . ' I 1 ' J 1 - , I I ' I 11 t ~ I . -~~-----~~--..----~~----~-----------------...-............ ._. .... .._. __ .._ ________________________________ ,_, __ ..... 11 ~G-rld -------.­ j ..... KNXT KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ ~ II D a u 0 B Loi ..... Loe ..... Loe4"""' l.olMfelM IMDitto Loe ..... 7: Dusty's The Blg:r Richie Inter· Davey & Treellouse Flintstones Mii Rieh national Golla th Marlo Smurfs Or. Scooby Hour " .. " Snuoales Ooo " " a: KWIClcy " The FOlll K.Uy Movie· Koala .. Rlllemln Laverne& KOlll "Abbott Trollcins Kid Rat SNr1!f TroftlllS & Costello .. Super Pilrol " Meet The 9: Bugs Power Voyage Goldie Bugs Kllt«" Bunny Hour To The Gold BuMy .. Road Spece Bottom Of Thundarr Road Movie. -0 0.. Runner St11s The Sea .. Runner "'God21ffa 10: .. .. Onie And Super " Vs. The .. Hanlet Fun Hour -.. Cosmic - p~ S~·Man Amenc.'s " Popeye Monsl8'" Top Ten " " .. 11: Blacltstar Dally& Tarzan Weeltend BllCltstar NFL S988dY " Special .. Repor1 Tanan Butlwlnkle .. AmefQn Terun Wiid, Lone .. " Bandstlnd lone Wild KNXT KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ Pi\i II D a ' u 0 B Loe ..... Loe ..... Loe ..... 'LoeNlgelee lenDltto ~ loeMflM 12: A~ Rainbow lost In " ~ West Patch Space " " Tom And This Was " Football Tom And MOVi« Jerry America " " I Jerry ''Town 1: Fat Agriculture The " Fat Tamer" Alben U.S.A Mutmn " Albert " 30 MinUleS On lel'leh " 30 MH1Utes .. .. 1<Mnous To Beaver " .. .. 2: Kldswor1d M<Me: Gilligan's " Swgeant Fight Of "Flee lsllnd .. Preston TheWeelt 2Wltll OI A Gligln's ... This Week .. You Fugit!Yt" Island .. In Baseblll .. 3: last Of .. MoYle. " Sports .. The Wiid .. "The " Legends .. CBSSports E~e Bellbo/' .. OBS Sports " Special " Soeclal " 4: .. " " To Be " Kojak .. .. .. Announced .. .. " .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5: NFL Free Sl1t Wide M.A S.H Kojak Aewlew Fot AU Trek WoridOI .. " . And Hews .. Sports Wllcome .. Preview .. .. Back.Kott• .. 6: 1 1;~News NBCNews MoYle; .. CBSNews Gr1Uly " " "The .. .. Adams News Enter-Brass News News .. " tlinmenl Bottle" " .. " 7: In Search .. .. Where In Searcn Hardy 01 ... .. .. WfJf'e You? OI ... Boys Dence Look " Omni Omni .. FIMI' AIU. .. .. .. .. a: Walt American MoVi« l.o'tt Wall MoYie: Olsnty leegue "Silent Boat ~ "Falt DMllonal A~" .. OIThe .. PllYoltsOr .. .. HolaeOI 9: CBSMcMe: A!Wnatt .. " CBS MoYie: TheUsher'' ''Return Netwcn " .. "Allurn .. OfThe Program-.. Fantasy OIThe .. Rebllt" I rnina " Island Rebell'' .. 10: " .. Hews " .. Movie: .. " .. .. " ''Ntvlda " .. .. .. " Smith" .. " .. .. .. " 11: News Hews Football News Hews .. .. UCLA .. .. .. 8lmlby ~ llNinl A8CNIWI Movie: .. Jol'9I VI. MGM: "Goodtwe .. 12: .. U"9 Wllhlngton ''a...n'' Colwnbua" .. .. " 81-.. .. .. McMe: .. " " .. "Play " .. .. .. KCST KTTV KCOP ml m m lenl>leto Loe ..... L• ..... The Turn· Romper Flintstones about Room Smurfs Elementary Rel>Ob .. Mews .. .. Bewitched Special .. .. People Kid Movie OuePasa Suplf "Seventh U.S.A.? Pow. Voyage Of VIiia Hour Sin bad" Alegre Space .. Cluell In Stars " The Home .. " MO'lle: .. .. "Frontier Splde<-Man We're Hortzon" " MOYin .. Detty& Soul ShowMy S988dY Train People Bullwinltle .. Nashville .. .. Music KCST KTTV KCOP ml m Cl) len Ditto Loe ..... Loe ..... To Be Movie: Adam-12 Announced "Water· .. " IOo" Adam·12 .. .. " Sports World .. MOYie' .. .. "Tlvee .. .. Violent " .. People'' .. .. .. . .. .. " Movie .. " "The .. MOYie Profess-MOYie' "G~ht" lonals" ''House-.. boat" " .. " .. .. .. .. ,. .. .. .. " .. .. " Lawrence MO'lle· Movie: Welk "H8'd "Cowlt•- " Offle(' leit " " Traitor" NBCNews " " .. .. " News " .. " .. .. The Lawrence Solid MuPC>llS Welk Gold .. .. .. .. " .. Amertcan The MoYie: League Wellons "Smile DMtblal .. Jemy ~Or " Yowo.ct" Alternate Sonny " Networl And Cher .. Program-.. .. mlna .. .. .. . Rams INNNews .. Weelt .. .. Hews News " .. " News M.A.S.H College ., .. Football Saturday TheMan-Stanford Nlahl watdler's Vs. lM QIOlte USC " Awwdl .. .. .. .. .. .. .. KCET m LoeMfelM Yoga For Health Human BeheVIOI lntroduehon Pllilosophy Introduction ,,_,..,, lntroduc11011 Ptlilosophy Nova "The Great VIOiin Mystery" Woodwrlghl'a Shop Cooking Mexican Soccer Fifa KCET m LoeMflM World You1h Champion· ship .. " Gammas Ale Comina Hablamos EtplnOI I Am, I Can, I Wll To Be Announced Mundo Real Pretente " Soccer Midtln ~ - Once\Jpon ACWsic Coemos "The Harmony Of Worlds" Ramblln' " ,. " ~ " .. Things Fii APlf1 .. " .. Caaanov1 " .. .. Cinema Sllowcue .. .. .. .. KOCE m> " ......... . ._. Voter's Pipeline Portraits In Pastel Warid Of Cooking ~leous Apples KOCE m> N•ll II --· Home Gardene< Home Gerdene< Writing For AReason Wrttlng For AReason Needlecraft .. Neecllecnf! .. Personal Finance Pnonal Finance The Alta The Alta UpAnd Coming From .JurnPstreet Matinee At The Bijou "Parlor, Bedroom And Bath" Soccer Mldeln ~ ~ .. " NafMll MU9ic Austin City Umlta .. s~• .. " ~. . Satuldays Details SA~OAV EVE NINO 7:00 Q) LAWRENCE WELK "Great Grammy-Winning Songs" Q) 80UO OOl.O HOSI /V>dy Gibb Collosl Mentyn McCoo Guests Alla Coolidge, The Allman 8fothe<s, James Ingram. Stiver Condo<. 0.Yld Und· ; THE MUPPET& Guest Lena Home ,. (¢)MOVIE * * • "E•ecutove Suite·· ( 195•) Wiiiiam Holden, June All~ 7:30 tJ DANCE FEVER Celeb,,ty 1uooes Randi O•kes Woody Brown. Sc:atman Ctolh«s. Guests Sha.lamer ~THE MUPPETS Guest Peter U1l1nov £H)MOV1E • • ·~ "Freaky Friday" (111771 Jodie Foster, Bar- bara Hatris, 7:45 ( Z) CHARLIE CHAPLIN TALKS WITH ... "Jacqueline Bissel'· 8:00 tJ (I) WALT DISNEY '"Herbi. Ridel Again" Her- b,. the VOikswagen comes lo the ••d ol a widow whose old-IHhlOned l"e- ~ IS thrNlened by plans 10 etect a 130-story offtee building (P811 2) 8 Qt8AA8AAA MAHOA£l.l ANO THE MANOAEU 8ISTEAS GUMll T.G Sl\epplltd, P•vt Ank• (R) 8 MOVIE • •~ "Silent Running'" ( 11172) Bruce Dem, Clllf Pot ta U ®l LOVEBOAT Julie's ec:cenftlc show bullnMI eunt 80d hef friend have eyes IOf the &arn41man Q U MOVIE * * * .. Fall Of The House Of Ushet.. (1958) Tom Tryon Marshall Thomp· eon • THEWALTOHS "TheC•ll" Cl) MOVIE • * 14 "Smile, Jenny, You're Dud" (11174) David Janssen. AndrN Maroov- lccl • OOVSSEY "Lucy And The Arst Faml· t(" The dilcoYery ol a 3 112-milllon·yM<-old ...... ton and tlle fossilized rem.int of 13 ol her con- temporallM lleve epWked a majo( controverey o..., human evolution. (R) Q ©)MOW * • '-' "CaboBlanco" ( 11181) Chal'les Bl'onson, JaaonRoberds OOMOYlf • •~ "Llllle 01rllngs" (INC>) Tatum O'NMI, Krle- ENlchol. IVIHINGOF AHO COMEDY Orlon ~ llOlll tlllt 11~1 '*it Of IMI, nel See SatwdQJ(:o.. Payt• 1:1 Grand Oktoberfest parade 'Saturday Oct. 17th at 2:00 p.m . ,,. CoV*ed live by Chann 1 4 ••Everywhere .. Com~ out to b~ It ff<llt • oJ {he fe.~tivztje.~.1 ----, ~----~~~~~--~--~----------~------------------...... .-.----------------.... ----... ----._. ________________ ._.., ... MA«iMIACIHT SAXONY PLUSH s1120~ ALL YOUR ROOM WITH SOUND, NOT EOOIPMENT! TM AIWA M-501 MIHI COMPOHEHT SYSTEM ,..... "' ... "°' ... ,.. few-tu • Dc:H wett/c._..e_,. .,....._. ...... t.H 1 MwM cet ..... 4tcfl wftti D.., "o,t*M • ....... " "Ar.OSO ,,_. ..... t.nit.W. " llCT·H ""-"IC-al to ........ ,..... c ....... ... c..~ ............ ,.. • c...aiy tw eC ........ D111111tr..._ • llt.tM ttie •• MW C1 , .. , •• SfttM"JC-..,_.t1 ; .. 2116LCo..tHitl'w-r (7141 6.40-1233 ·Tube Toppers C BS fJ 8:00 ··w ait Disney · Herbie Rides Again ·· T h e q u ick -w itted \'olkswagen racl'~ t11 the aid of a widow. KTLA 0 8 00 ··silent Running ... Br uce Dern stars in a sdt.'nt•t• fiction mo\'ie about the stru~glc to kl't'P Earth'" last \"l'J.!t•tation from being dt•:-.tro~·cd KH.J 0 8:00 ··Full nf th<.' House of L:sher ... Tom T r ,·on stars in u mo\'ic taken from the dassit no\'el KCET 28 8:00 ··Lu c~ und lht• First Fa m i ly .~ A c•ontroven.~· O\'Or c\·olution · s park ed b.,. <l i sc 1i\'er~· o f fo s:-.iliZl•d rem ains Satwdays Details 1" m 111 f>11q1 • I! Md lauglll., ta!*I at The Gf .. t Am«icMI Mu* Halt on San Fr anc:19ClO t: 15 (Z'.) MOVIE • • • • "Payday" I 1973) Rip Tom. Ann. Capfl 9:00 8 (I) MOVIE "Relum Of T~ ~" (Premier•) Ba<bata Edan. Don Murray SI THINGS FAU. APART Elizabeth of TOfo and JOhnny s.kka stat In tile sle><y of an Klealistk: young man c.IUOht belw_, the trtbel tradition• of hit peo- 1)141 and the tid99 of change Which -awMplng hll cOlintry Into civil war (C)MOVIE * • "Wonde<l'UI Crooll" 9-.300 9 FANTASYl81.AMD M9phittoptlelM lrl•• to enSlave Mr. Roarke. two women In their 70• rahva their daya aa Zi.gfatd girls, 1nd a ui..man taama up with a bank robber O I 0) E1.E9HANT PAATII Michael Naamlth and members of the Pacific Arts Aepe<lory era f- tured In thla Ofiglnal pro- ductlotl ot non-atop laugh- ter and mullc 0 MOVIE • •·~ "Amerlean Gigolo" I 1980) ~atd 0-e. Lao· , ran Hutton. ~U MCME • • • "Nevada Sml:h" ( 1966) Stave Mca.-n. Kiri Malden Qi) AUITIH CtTY UMrTS ;•Qobby Bwe I Lacy J 0..- ton" (H)M<Mf * * "The Final Couot· down" ( t980) Kirk Oouo- IM, Martin $'-1 lS> GAU.AGHet MAD A8 H£ll The unpreoictabte Glll- laghet returns with ,_ and 1~loua devooes. outrageous tight OllPS and speaks out against a hast of lradollona. trends and currentavents 10:05 l MOVIE * * * "Siap.hot'' 1 tll771 Paul N-man. Mochaat Ontkaan 10:30 fD CASANOVA "Golden Appl&S'" Casano- va (Frank Antay) becomes Obseued with hie pl"'1 to ascapa. IP1rt 61 lOlMOVIE • "T~ 8oogey Man·· ( 1980) Suzanna Love, Nk:holan Love. 11:00 G) M0A0 8•H Ho1 Lipa and Frank chal- lenge Henry's lltneas to command by reporting the &C11vlt1M of the •077th to the Army t>r .... 'lil SOUN08TAOE Thr88 ol the grHtQt Am&l'lcan gu;tar pllry8ra - George Benson. Chet Atk1na and Ewl Klugh - parfOfm 811 hour J I jau, country and roek ~10 rC}MOW * "file HllPP)' Hool!.,. Goes To W1ahlng1on·· ( 1977) Joey Heatherton. Gaotge Hemilton 1$)811AME Jonn Byner Show$ you tlllnga Sllang« than tMh. larger 11*1 Hfa. Md zani« than anything you've -- More adventures of Tom 11ncnruc elng fl me HOLLYWOOD <AP> -"The Fu rther Ad ventures of, 1rom Sawyer and Huckleber ry - Finn" is in production as a two-hour movie for CBS at Natchez. Miss. . Newcomers Pat Cr eedon and Anthony Michael Hall star as Tom and Huck. Anthony Zerbe plays Arco and BUI La Messena plays Judge Thatcher. Additional fil ming will be done In Childersburg, Ala. The film, written by producers David Taylor and Carlos Davis, borrows not only tfie famous Mark Twain characters but Twain's dramatic motifs. There is a flight by raft on the Mississippi, a chase through a cave, a man posing as royalty and a dastardly villain. ...;....;.. __ _ Elizabeth Taylor , twice a winner of the Academy Award as best actress, will play a role in daytime television's highest· rated show. "General Hospital," on ABC. She will play Helena Cassadine, the ,xotic widow of Mikkos Cassadlne, the man who tried to conquer the universe until he was stopped by Luke Spenct r. played l>y Anthony Oeary. Iler appearance will be taped In October for. .la&er...... ... .... . . . llWJ security you can ·is count on, energy savings ~ vou can count s lllSTAlllO I 011 THl OUISIOl CONTllOLllD f ROM TH( 111$10( ...I ,..----I STRAP HANOCRANK ELECTRIC ROLLADEN is custom fitted to the exterior 0 your hOme provtdlng securltv. enerQV savinos. weamer protect1on, and noise rectuctlon. Other benefits Of IOUADEN are wind~ chast control, ex>mt>lete llgt'lt control, federal and state tax credits. ana EurOPNn etevance. , Slnce1977 (714) 635-577 ~ ENVIRONMENTAL SEA ~ & SECURITY CO., INC. 2601 E. KATELLA AV. ANAHEIM, CA 92 AVAILABLE TO PUBLIC PICHICS -WEDDIHGS -fl ARTIES RECEPTIONS -~HGS (Spe~I Rates Monday lo Thursday) Interested in 1oining? Oo 11 now before fee increase!! Special member rates on clubhouse fac11it1es. SWIM -TIHHIS -VC>U.IYIAU HALECRIST "The Privale Club" Costa Mesa 557.7234 I I I 14 Sunday Grid i - ... 0 n. KNXT IJ ......... 700 Today's Religion 30 Ufe. times 800 Sunday Morning 30 .. 00 .. 930 NFL Today 1 000 Football Atlanta 30 Falcons Vs. 1100 St Louis Cardinals 30 •. KNXT IJ ......... 100 Football o.kland 30 Rliders Vs. 3: 400 LaslOf TheWlld 30 "1ttrf8Ce 600 Football Wrtfl 30 News 00 Archie 8 Bunltllf 30 OnaDty AtA Time 900 Alice .. 30 The Jeflenont 00 TrlPPllf 1030 :';· KNBC D ......... Whitney And fheRobot This Is Thellfe MeetThe Press NFL '81 Fool ball Cincinnati Bengals Vs. KNBC D ............ ~ At One Agric:IMure U.S.A. Talk About Pictures NBCMews Fight 8IClt The Flntstones Here's Boomer CHIPs " NBCMovlt: "Helhville Otab" Popeye And His Friends Movie: "The Bellboy" KTLA " ............. Movie; "At Wat With The Army" Movie: "The Long, Wild kingdom WOl1d0f &nlval KABC D ..... ........ It It Writttn Viewpoint On Nutrition Ville Alegf9 It ~ Kids Are People Too KA8C fJ ......... Ohctions MoYie: "Run Wlkl,Run Free'' College Football '81 ABCNews Los Angeles Rams KFMB 0 .... Sunday Morning TV8 Looks At Let There Be Llgtlt Fernily Life Oral Roberls NFL ~oday Foolball Atlanta Flk:ons Vs. St. Louis Cwdinals KFMB 0 .... M.A.S.H Walcome BIClt, Kotter C8SNews News Arc:Ne Bunker OneOay AIA Time Alice The Jeftenons Tr8'>P8f John, M.O. KHJ a ..... .... Kenneth Copeland Lloyd Ogilvie Meeting Time Oral Roberls Bible Class Herald Of Truth Robef1 Sdlu!W KHJ 0 ............ Teen Tallt Wld, Willl Wesl MoYie: Holmes AndThe Woman In Green'' M<Me: "Fall OfThe HouaaOf KoJak .. Ironside n 1s Written World Tomorrow Dr. Cllo Braall't Ofllfe Ernest ~ KCST ail ---- Sunday Mass The World Tomorrow Rex Humbard l(nowYour Bible Newscente< Week MeetThe Press NFL '81 Football Baltimore Calls Vs. KCST cm S.Dlaee Movie: ''Heaven W'lttlA Gun" MOYie: "Sllaft" The FNntstones Here's Boomer CHIPs NBCMcwit: "NaltlYille Grab" .. KTTV m ......... OayOf ~ Jimmy Sw art Faith World Tomorrow Rex . Humbard Jttry Falwell Ctlurcll tn TheHorne KTTV m Loe ..... MM: "T8t?811 Andlhe AmllllOftS •• Mcwle: "The OntyGsne In Town" Movie: ''The Movie: "Prince Vallllnt" KCOP cm ..... .... Clftoons MoYie: "House- boat" KCOP m LoeAllgllla Adwn-12 Adam-12 Movie: "The Buccaneer'' Rona Batrett Rona Barrett Solid Gold Hee Haw INN News KCET &l ............ Yoga For Health Elplorlng World Chess IAm,ICao, IWIH Soccer Ala World YOll1h Mastwplece Theatre "A Town Like Alice" KCET &l ..... -.... EYenlngAI s~ Music At Penn State LA. Week In ~ WlllSlrMI Week Wllllinglon Week Firing line Gates Of Asia Training MMlfplece Theatre "A Town UkeAkie" KOCE ~ ·"~ Oil Painting OI Plin Washington Week WaUtreet Week KOCE ~ II d I' A ..... Amencan Go¥111111*11 ~ GcMmmant Yoo And The law Yoo And Thellw Vlctoiy Garden This Old House TheWOtkl Of Cooking Photo Show tiring line Mesterpleca Theatre "A T~ Like Alice" McMe: ''Dinger Ugtlta" .. Sunday• Details SUNDAY EV£HINO 7:00 0 0) THE FLINTSTONES Fred ml&lekenly believes he haa ·only 24 hOUts 10 llve.Q 11 IAONSIOE Stranded by • bllzzard wilh an •ddlcl on withdrew· el, Ironside must light 10< his Ille end lhe addlc1'1 sanity. 9) AOMA 8AMETT SHOW: TV lADIE8 Gu.ls: Carol Burnene, Valerie Harper, Sally Struthers. Nancy Welke<. ml FINNOUHE "Is Modern Architecture Disastrous?" Guest Tom Wolfe. (C)MOYIE * * \o\ "Arabian Adven- ture" ( 1!179) Christopher Lee, Milo O'Shea CO)MOVIE * •·~ "Seema Like Otd Times" ( 1980) Goldie Hawn, Chevy Ch-. 1:JO 8 Cit HEM'S BOOMER Boomer 1rlldel plllcee With a rich women'a pooch. Q • TIWNll8 DOM Tl4E ~WAY "Sftow Hllndllng" Batbata Woodhouse 1how1 ~,,,,.,, her way of mov-lnO. stllndiog 8nd present- ~=: ju••· * * * "The Houncl 01 The 8ultervilles" (19711) Peter Cool!, Dudley Moore. MO 8 Cl) AACHtE IUNKP'S PLACE Arehle c:ttlllenges the sys- tem '#hell Mrs. Canby fl chealed by a garment operation 8 CltCHIP8 Poncn learns that toxic wastes are being Illegally dumped on s site near a Holtywoocs movie set. 8 UNDERSEA WOAU> OF JACQUES COUSTEAU "Return 01 The Sea E;ie- phants" Captain Cousteau and his or-travel 10 Gua- dalupe for a firsthand study ot the 11fe and death of the sea elephant . • Q1) A8C N£WS CL<>SEUP "Wounds From Within" MartflaU Frady probes the aoclal and psychological strains that are 89urring a rise in allactcs on racist and rellgloutl minorities In tlwt U.S . • *Ml •*'Ir "Hsrd Driver" ( 11173) Jeff Bridges, Valeoe Perrine • 80UOGOU> Jerry Jimmy MOYie: H0$1: Af\dy Gibb. COhost· ~~~+-~~~-1t-:===:nft'li:;:=::::=:=t:;iiji:====o:f'ii;:::;~::l" ...... U::~.,....,...,k:.E~"'===+.:.:::::.~==,,,t,'1':::::--~--l~F=alwe:;M~~.+:!:S~~-~t.._-+.~:;=====j~~:;:::::::~f-~~~-~M~•~·~~· ~"-.-.:coo -Soafr." PaceSilten NeWS Nm ~ Sneak And llsa" Alta Coolidge, The Allman llso ~':: Rockford 00 Flies 12ao :: NameOf NBCMOYie ''Mardi Or Die'' Part 1 700 Club ABCJ4ews M<Me: ''Thursday's Game'' MOYie: "Goodb Columbus" ~· Sl\edt Previews Btothers. Jarnn tngnirn. Footbatt NBC Movie Movie: Dawning Si!ve< Condor. David Lind-Stantord "Marcil "The Of A New Oa I!}' V Or Die" p ofes-The till NOVA ~ Pitt 1 .rooals" Rookie$ "Cosmic Fire" The extraordinary discove11es made by •-ray astronomy See S1111tlny ·.-;. l'asw l.'i SPIRIJUAl READINGS Advice • Happiness • Success • Counseling • Readings Rte). SZS.00 • 14 Years in Business AMERICA STILL WORKS- DOESNT IT? Mainy P900I• don I think eo They uy the work ethic 1s dHd They NY most Amencent doo'l want lo won. foe a llVing lncenltvtt 11 gone Pl'Odudivrty 11 down. Maybe Maybe not Find out lor yoorsetl by_rHd1ng the 1(>.part Coun.e1 by ~I• ·~--."Working: Olanges and Chotces •· °T'-lhougl!l-()<O\IOllU'lg artk:les b)l 1Hd1ng ••P8ttl exolain I"-eti.ct1 of 1ncreumg 1tfluence. more IM)r1ung women. fast· moY1ng technology Ind other dynamic lotces that are changing t0d1y'1 world ol work. They11 alao thow you new. promising work choices for the future. Through y<>ur Coastline Community College. vou could even eern college credit IVtd lhlfl not 1 bad ohok:e. ellher ..., .... Robert J. Steinbroner, D:P.M. is pleased to announce the opening of NEY/PORT CENTER ~ODIA TRY GROUP specializing in Podiatric Medicine. Foot Surgery & Podopediatrics As an introductory service. we will be conducting FREE foot screening examinations through October by appointment only. Pacific Plaza 1303 Avocado Ave. Suite 195 Newport Beach (behind Edwards Cinema) T 760-6907 OCTOBER • BEST! -- , -Tube Toijpers ABC fJ 8:00 .. ABC :"Jews Closeup:· A look at the rise in attacks on racial and religious minorities in America. KTTV tD 8 :00 .. Hard Driver .. Originally titled ··The Last American Hero.·· the movie tells about a racing fa natic and stars .Jeff Bridges and Valerie Perrine. ABC fJ 9:00 .. Marlowe:· .Jamt.>s Garner star s in a remake of the Raymond Chandler clussic. KCET D 8:00 · ··!'Jova : Cosmic Fire ·· An umazing look at the discoHril'S made b~· x-1·u~· astronomy. Supdays Det•tls f."' Ill f><tyt> J.l of neutron 11ara. uplodlng g1la11IH, quasars ind ~ holM 1ta a1<arNned i> MASTEAPtECE TliEATAE .. ,,. Town U.a Allee" Al'ter the Wit, ,,_, d.t1da9 10 return to Malaya lo repay lhe Yiffag«l0 klndnea by building a much-nMdad well CP1t1 3) 0 MOW *•'.+"Rough Cul .. p&aO) Bun Raynotd1. LNlay· Anne Down. LS)MOW! * * "When A Slr11ng91' Galle" C11l7SI) Cvot K-. Chal'IM Outnlng. OMOW! * * * "The ldolmak•"' ( 1880) Ray Shartcay, Tovah FeldMuh. l:a08()) ONEDAYATA TIME Whlla awaiting Ann's delayed flight. lWbata. 6chneldar and AIH find rom.noa at the airp«1. .. .ao (Z) .._BEAST llHG "t:OO 8 ()) AUCE A towel boy with the Ru. llan a..... decldee to Clefec1 Ind lliOae In ....... storeroom. D 8 MOYIE "NallMlle O<ab.. (Prem. let•) JeH Coo.way. Crtetl- na~. • Wll.O ICJNOOOM 'Wiid Shof'M Of Pllago. nle" Kiiier wl\8IM IMYa the ocean depth• off Argentin. lo catch young Mal• In m«a lnchet ol wat.,. (RI ewow * • * "M1t~" ( tllell) .:ao 8 (I) THE JEFff.A80H8 George lhinlll I heroic ~ deectibed In • -- paper story m1y be L-·sta1her 10:00 11 (I) TRAPP£A JOHN .• M.D . NurM Ripples' job Is 11vown 1nlo jeoperdy when her alcohollc: brother r• enl ..... herllle. • JOHNCAUAWAY tNTSMEWI John cn--.et di_,_ "'' ~. hla llruQ-gle9 In New York &1 a writ- er and the eq>«lencee Whlc:h led him to writ• ••falconer." (jJ)MOYJE ••II\· ··somewh•rtt In Time" ( l&aO) ChrlatcSpher Reew, J-Seymour. (j)MOVIE ••'.+ "Fade To BllCk .. p 890) Dennis Chria1opher. Lmct. Kefrldge. litMOYIE • • '.+ "It's My Turn .. ( 11180) Jiii Cl•yburgh, MlcMel Oovglu. 10::IO '9 MOVIE • • • "David And Liu" (1N2) K.W OUllM, J¥lll Matgoll<I. lt)MOYIE * * • * "Payday" C1973) Rip Torn. Anna C&pr' 11:00. 8NEAK PMYIEW8 Roger Ebert ~ Gene Sia•~ ''Trve Con- letalona," "Gallipoli" Ind "Rich And Fll'nOUS." (~MOYIE on our October J-GvMf. G1y1e Hun- • • • "I Cover The Wetar- lront" ( 18331 Cleudette Colbert, Ben Lyon HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED? • AUTO ACCIDENTS • CONSTRUCTION ACCIDENTS •PERSONAL ACCIDENTS The Law Offices of R. Steven Peters Emphasizes in the Handling of Personal Injury Claims that may be the Result of Accidents. We will Make Sure That you Obtain all That you are Legally Entitled .. Call for a FREE Consultation and Determine What Rights you H~ve against all Parties, Including Insurance Companies. Housecalls or hospital visits can be arranged. Law Offices of 834-0133 24 .. S R. STEVEN PETERS,· INC . '01 M.P.trC ...... Dr .. S....AM Home Delivery . u Plrshton"w~r...-~--j--~-~~HH==-~HA~w~~--{0)MOVlll------~r-­ Super Saving Specials Pl1nnera and Buyera Layaw1y, and year for Pre-Holiday 0~11: Alat>ema. Millloo Dollar a.ncs. Harlan How--Extended Holiday· ard, Carolin• Kid• ·round Resort Wear at ciooo--. Mackenile eon. PAN AC~ -~ nt!ATM "A Town Like Ab" Alter the war, .i-.. deddee to return to Malaya to repey 111e...,.·11~by 10.. 221 M•rlne. Balboa Island 873·1110 buMdlflO. ~ ..,... CPen SIO • MOYll • • "Dang~r Light•" (1830) Jean Anhw, Roben Armattono. 9 MOYll ••i.t ''Gebte And Lom- IMifd" (11179) .,_ Bl'olln, Jiii Cleyburgh. (C)MOV9 . • • "The ~Off" C 111711) Edward Albert, Karen llKll (Q)MOVll **~"Little MIN Mtlrll_.' ( 1MO) Wetter Ma1th1u, Ji.1119~ (J IMCWll' ~---!!~L:~.~·~•~'1';:..:".lt'1 My Turn" ". .... ~!!ll•iii•••••••. . ..... , .......... "" ....... MfietlMI~ * ••II\ "Being There" 11111g, Peter Sellen. Mel· vynDouglaa Peck to make TV debut HOLLYWOOD CAP) -Gregory Peck wiJI m ake his TV dramatic debut as Abraham LincQJn in Bruce Conton's "The Blue and the Gray," an eight-hour mini-series for CBS. The series is now in production in Arkansas under the direction of Andrew McLaglen. Lloyd Brid1es has ~en slped to po('tray a •'""'•••• .......... Vlr1tnla pttrlirt9' and ·=~~~~~-'!~!.P~~~ • 15 tl ,l ' ' i \ 16 Monday Grid i . -KNXT KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ AM IJ D " fJ 0 a ............ ............ ............ l.olMf'IM IMDieto l oea,..... 7: Wike Up Today 700 Good Morning The Club Morning News Froozles Morning .. .. Ametlcl .. There Is News .. .. .. .. A Way s: .. .. .. .. Sunup Jeck .. " .. .. San~ Lalanne .. .. Luvelt " Jim .. .. To BelYlr .. .. Bakker 9: OneOly I.as Vegas Ric:Mrd AM OneDay .. AtA rime Gambit Semmons Los AtA rime .. -'llcl Btodl-Leavell A~ Allee Mklmormng .. busters ToWomen • .. L.A. 10: The Price WheelOI Big Love The Price .. IS~I Fortune Valley Boal ls~~I .. Password .. .. .. .. Plus .. .. .. .. 11: Up To The Card Bonanza Family Young And Movie• M111Ule ~ .. Feud The Restless "CMry '\'Ol.Wlg Md The .. Ryan's .. On.s.c:k" The Restless OoctOfl .. Hope " " KNXT KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ PM IJ Q a D " D IMDilf' ........... ............ ........... .... ........ ........... .. DeysOI Twlight AI My News .. 12: .. Oufl.Ms Zone Ctlildren .. .. AsThe .. Twtlight .. AsThe World .. Zone .. World .. . 1: Tums Another Hour Oneltte Turns News World M~ne To Live .. " Sewch F« .. .. SeatchFor Ironside ' Tomorrow .. .. .. TomorrCTw .. 2: GUlding Texas John General Guiding .. l.Jgh• .. .. De'fidsoo Hosptll Light " .. .. K~. .. .. .. .. .. a: Rodllord Donahue " EOgeOI Jolln .. f'llel .. .. Nigh! Davidson .. .. F-Troop People'• " MOYie: .. .. , . Court .. "Sun-4: 8amey Bob Sha Na Na News .. shine Run" Mier Newllart " .. .. " News Enter-Sha Na Na .. M.A.S.H .. .. llinmenl .. .. .. 5: News News Utt le News News .. .. HouM .. " .. .. On The ABCNews .. Carter .. .. Pre Irie " " Country 6: News News Charlie's Football CBSNews TrelSUfe .. .. Angels Chicago .. Hunt .. 9elrs News Bullseye .. .. .. Vs . .. 7: CBSNews NBCNews Happy Days Oelr0i1 rie Tac YouAl!ced .. Again Lions Dough F« It 20n Yng. P9ople' t MIMI: " PM Match The Town 'Soiid11 "To .. Maoazine Game s: Private Utt le KlllA " Private Movie Benjamin HouM Moclllng-.. Benjamin "War The Two On The bltd" .. The Two &Idea'' Oil.ls Prliril .. .. Oil.ls " 9: v~ N9CMoYle: .. Thel'• V*'f .. OIThe "More .. lncl'edibll Of The .. Dols Amlr1can .. .. Dolls " 1981 Gtlffi11" .. .. 1981 .. 10: Part 1 .. Newt Mo¥il: Pan 1 Newt .. " "Gar~" " " .. " " " -,. __ or ' " .. .. 11: News News Saturday .. News Paul .. Nigh~ • .. " Hogan Oulnc:y Thee.t News ~ Thee.t °'~ .. .. OIG<oudlo 12: " .. McMe: ABCNews .. M<Mt: .. "Turnbln' ~lline .. ''Sun:-~.o Tomorrow T~ McMe: ~.o lhlneRun" .. Wiid" •. P\r'luit,., .. MONDAY Cooking School J9 ,,_,....., ~='-Schedule ,_,_.,..... c.....,,~-- October & 26 November , .......... ~ ~· _.,.... 2911 E. Cout HJ&way 2 .. _ .... Coroma del Mar, A 11'2$ ........... . '71-ZMI ......... ~ <N ... IO U. l'wf ,._,,. > '...._ 0.-. °"" .......... KCST KTIV KOOP cm m ti) ... °"" ............ .... ....... Today BugsAnd Bugs Porl!y 8uMy .. Yogi Beer Kartoon " Karnlvat .. Alp~ .. .. .. .. Gentle p~ Ben Donahue llOYI Rompa' .. Lucy Room .. Catol Momtno· .. Burnett side Richard Rhoda Movie: Sim moos " "Spy Password All In The Chasefs" Plus Family .. Card Super MoYle. Sllaltc.s PayCatds 'Rider$ The News Of Destiny' Doctors ., KCST KTTV KOOP cm m ti) ... ... ........... ............ DaysOf McMe: MoYle' Oufl.NeS "Cloell "Possessed" .. AndOagger" .. .. " Another .. .. World " .. .. " .. .. .. " Texas Let's Supermen .. Rap .. .. The p~ .. Flintstones Al In The Tom And Bugs Family Jeny Bunny Mary Tyl« Flipper Hecl!le Moore .. & Jeckle Bob Gentle Klf1oon Newhart Ben Kemival The Btacly .. Muppets Bunch .. News lncredlble Scooby .. Hulk Ooo .. .. SanlOfd .. " &Son NBCNews M.A.S.H Hawaii " " f'N9.0 News Welcome .. . Back, Kotter .. The The Jolter's Muppels Ml.Weis Wid Family MAS.H Tic TIC Hlud .. l0ouo11 little PM MOYie' Houle Magazine "Mary Jane OnThe All In The Harper Cried Prairie Familv Last Nlnflt .. NBCM<MI. Merv .. "More Grilfln .. American .. .. Graffiti" .. .. .. " Hews .. .. .. .. ....... .. .. .. Newt The Benny .. Jeltlraons Hll TheS.t Odd .~-Otc...on ICouoil " Mille The .. ~ Rclc*lel TOlllOn'ow .. ., .. .. IUESDAY WEDNESDAY • I .. _.,,..-a..-1 ........... ......... ....... ..._ ttloellC..-. Z7 .. _ ......... ..... Ok ...... .a.ow.-7,_.,............_, 1:;.0--" ,...,._ 3 4 KCET KOCE fE . ml II II 11 .... ........ ..... Yoga For Oil Health Pllnting Mlstet Oil Rooers Pllntlna Once tipon Body AClassic Buddies VIiia MISler Aleare Rooera Sesame Studio Street See .. Ellctnc .. leomoany Classroom Educational TV Prog'.~mlllg .. .. .. Electnc .. Company " MICNeit " Lehrer .. ·KCET KOCE m ~ ........... .......... ._.. Dick Edocallonal er.et! Programming Over Slatlonlrr I Easv Art Classroom Edueallona! TV Prog'.~mmlng .. " .. " Gu1en .. Tag .. The .. Mt P9rlOllll 8lctrtc Finw. Compeily Of Ear1tl °"" MdMln Ealv Vila MlcfMM All6re ~ MisW ~IPllY Rooera s..... Neldlecralt Street .. " Over " Easv Business Dick Report Ctvett News Business .. Reoor1 Over MacHell Easy Lwer MICNeil GrM1 . M onday~ ails Det MONDAY EV 7:001) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN it helps Rt<:hoe e1<pose Fonz tomelhlng rolten 1n lhe s sanltatlOn depar1 city men t THEMUPPETS m G uest Phytlts O.llet m OVER EASY HI alll'I Ca•e" Guesl L1il1 1al'IO anG Qt THEMUPPETS Gue st Dyan Cannon MO\llE 10: •• (197 "The Lady Vanishes· 91 Efflott Gould. Cybill s 7:30 IJ hepllefd 20NTHETOWN FNt urea Channel 2 News hot Connie Chwlg. the en Emmys awatded to enc ~ n The Town " . 20 D YOUNG PEOPLE'S CIAl SPE 'T he Ed150f'I Adventure" T tl\e noma.s Alve Edison tell~ remarkable story ol hos hOOCI adventures MOVIE boy IJ •• *'> "To KIU A Mock vd ( 1~21 G•eoory •nob Pee k. Mery Bedhem M•A'8'H m Hew keye writes a letter to ether, tethng htm some l\e wlcity gomgs·on 1n .(077th his f of I the '1!) GREAT PEAFOAMANCES Clemenr.a 0. Toto· "La A Neb me<ICan Singers Carol 14111. Catherine Maltota- end Tatiana Troyenos Swiss tll!'Or Erie Tep- no and PY duel tl\e (I) A IOI\ ( ) TA ••• featured In a pro- ton of this ~a com· posed by Mozart 1n 17111, yeat or his death P.M. MAGAZINE women who was P<>S· HSsed by 22 different per. ahlies. a IOOk at the 5f>0'1 of relative skydiving [%)CHARLIE CHAPLIN LK8 WfTH ... "J acqueline Bisset' •~IJ CJ) PRIVATE llEHJAMIN Jud wtl y pleys ps)'ChOIOOtSt en a tallow pnvete ci>Ol<es up 1n • snootong c:ompetlt Ion Lell<er P91ormaooes D Qt LITTLE HOUSE ON PRAIRIE THE Greet "la Perform811Ce$ Clemenza "La Oi Tito" Clemenza .. Di Tllo" .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Hundert-.. WISier' ,.,..,.,.,.,. , ........... WISier OIWorlds Dick Agem CMt1 And. .. Newt Captioned " ABCNews Introduction Philosophy Evwybocly Butlnesa THURSDAY 2S Tiie IOI\ tngellS' newly adopted decides to run ewey fr omhOme O m P .M. MAGAZINE Meet two men wl'loM bua· ,,.., 11 fll'ldtng shooting uons end hotnea lor and lllm oompenllS. a loca TV looll et the sport or relehve diving; Chef Tell pre· alcy ~ .. ~~ Vick I Lensk y has under-•· er diet Items doll ., MOVIE •• Su t,; "MINY ~ Harper Cried ln1 Night" (1977) SM! Dey. Kevin McCar-• "l• Am GMAT ~ Clemenza DI Tito" erlcan linger• Cerot ' .. ."i1 t \l1111rl11u'.•;, l'll<J•' I ~ FRIDAY SATURDAY • ·-.:.:= ..... _._ ... -.....-: --·a.. .. _,..._~ 'Ct ---ic:=:: ... c,, ..... 29 "-~w.e. '° 31 ~·.=.=· , ........ ~ .... ......, ......... r..:-~ ... o.. c-..... o... • ___ , -=~--------------·---. -------------- a: 0 m a: c( :c LI.I J: t- a.... 0 "' c z :::> 0 "' 0 LI.I a: LI.I t- "' Let Nature Cutters help you Snecial achieve that perfectly r _ manicured put-together $} 5 00 look for Fall. Special good through 10/31/81 . Sfflll"• for M.-n & lt'~11, ..., P f*""• A Hair C'elor Tube Toppers :-.;sc 8 i 30 ·Young Pt-opll•.., Special Thl• Eel 1 ... on Ad H'nlllre · Edi'>•ln tell:. lhl' l'lt>cl rify 1n g -.tor ~ ol hi ~ ho~ hcx><.I KOCE so 1·:30 and Kl'ET 28 8 oo "L..i C I e men /. a D 1 T 1 l o · · .\ (; r e a t Pcrformant't•:-." 'ersion ol thl• \101.art opl'r<.1 eompo:-.l'd during lhl' ~·l·ar· Ill h1:-. It fr l'BS 8 !J l)(l \ allt·~ 111 tlw Dolb 1981 ... \n updalt•d \'t•r..,ion 111" .Jal'qlll'l11w Susa nn·:. no\'e l l1111k .1t lloll~''oocl ·s -;tru g~ling ucln .. ·s~p:-. I\ OC E so 10 oo ··The Shall t•r<·r.., 111' \\' o r Id:-. · · 11 u m a n 1 ~ I -; r t•' I l'" t h l' ckn·lopnwnt of lht• atomk homh Mondays Details ,.. rn 111 J>w w Iii NebM!ll C•t~lne Malht•- no and T•t1ana Troyanos and Swiss tenor ErlC Tap- PY are feature<! In a pro duchon of tht• oper• com- posed by Mozart 1n 179 t. the year of his death C.MOVIE * * 'Terror Tr•tn" ( 11180) Ben Johnson. Jamie lee Curtis ($)LORETTA LYNN SPECIAL The "First Lady of Coun- try" sing• "Coal M1ner'1 Daughter," "One's On The Way" and other hill In • performance taped live ot Harrah's In Reno. (:')MOVIE • • * "Oh Go<ll Book II" ( 1980) George Burns. Suzanne Pteshell• (Z)MOVIE • • • • "Peyday ( 1973) Rip Torn, Anna Capri 8:30 I) Cl) THE TWO ~ US Nan orders B<entwood to dog-au for Cubby's pooch GJ 1.U IH THE FAMILY Concerned about gel ting old, an enc:oontet with an old buddy convinces Arc:l'lle 111a1 looll• wen t ~hlng. (H)STANOINO ROOM ONLY "The Lut Groat Vaudevlllo Show" Featur.a are Don- ald O'Connor. Debbie Ray- nolds. Chartle Cattu and Marilyn Mlchaer1 as George M. Coh•n, Sophie Tucite<, George J"881 and Fanny Brice In this '1tar- 1tudded re-creation ol ona of America's favorite entartalnment form• •• the vaudeville revue. l:OO 8 Cl) VALLEY Of' THf! DOLL81N1 Catherine Hlclca. l.laa Hart- men anct Ve<onica Hamel star In en updated ,,.,lion ol Jacqueline Susann'• novel about thrM young women atr119Qlfng lo make It In Hollywood.(P-.1 1 I • D QIMOYIE **'!\ "More Americ;en Grallll'I" (1117111 Ron tiOW- ard, Paul la Mat. 8 THAT8 INCMDl8Ui Featur.a a mld-.lr rncue. a life relardanl, a couple that Wll hancs.d I mlltiOn dolllnl • MERVGAlmH Guest• Pet Boone. Cherry Booone O'Nelll, Ronn'- ScMll, Vicky frfdetlclc, Rot>ble P1t1on (0) Pila. PAUi. & MARY The popular folk trio of the early •eoa J*'lorm many of ~'l9:.'.!ttr.Ji,~ it waft r i R"°' ( 19S2l Gene Kelly. Oebl>te Reynokls 9:30 H MOVIE * * • • .. Lovmg CoupleS j 111801 Shirley M.cla1ne JamnCoburn t :44 Z l MOVIE • * * "SlapshOI" I 19771 Paul Newma,,, Michael Ontkean 10:00 0 MOVIE * *'"' "Gargoyles" ( t9721 Cornel Wiide. Jennlle• Sall '1l) THESHATIERER~ WORLDS From the establishment ot tha Los Alamos Laborato- ry to the explosion at Hlro- tfl1ma. humanists review the development ol the atomic bomb with hlatorl- clll fttm footage lfom the Untied States and abroad (RI @I THE ROCKFORO ALU Rockford takes on as cli- ents two ptlvata ln\18Stlga- t<>n1 who are being forced out of business by a con- glomef ale t~t uses elabo- rate techniques ~C)MOVIE * * '"The BaltunO<"e Bul- let'' ( tll80) James Coburn. Om11tSharll (:')MOVIE * * "The Man With Bogart'• F1ce" ( 11190) Robert Sacchi, OtMa Hus- 10:30 il HUHOERTWASSER'S RAJNYDAY The colorful WO<ld end work of Austrian pelntlf· printmaker Frled-eich Hundertwaater are eiptor.a. (Q)MOVIE pparent Mot1111" ( 11172) Jun.Louis Trintlgn1n1, Dominique S1nda 11:00 D SATURDAY HIGHT Hott · Raquel Welch. Ouaata Plloebe Snow, "'°"" Seoestlen. ti) llENNY HILL Benny lmper-1 .. tome ,....known entertlln«a. 8D DQ<CAVETf GtJMt' Slaay Spacelc. «!) AGAM ANO.. laraeli ar1lt1 Yultov Apt\ la_prollled. (:ilMOVIE * * * "Feme" ( t98011t- Cara. Betry Miiier . Grant stars HOLLYWOOD tAP) -Le«: Grant stars as a dcrense attorney who rights to prove a youna man's innocf?nce in the ,NlJC 01ovie 1'T~o~i Stltll\ Nol Kill ,''' Se.\i'·tor Puppies, Birds. Supplies at Discount 1--------sl oo-oFF ________ I t Purchase supplies over $10.00 I I 15°/o DISCOUNT I I wrought Iron cages t ~------l••"~-1r.-.1..-1 ______ _.. r--------------------~ I AKC C OCKER SPANIEL .............. s 1991 II .AKC PEKINSESE .................... s229 I . I I AkC MALTESE ...................... s2291 I .AKC SHELTIE ...................... s269I I . I I AJ<C GOLDEN RETRIEVER .••••••••••. '2291 s49 ~ I ~HELTIE_lo41X~~~·~·-:.:..:.:..:.:.:...__ I Includes health exam and shot ./ Rodents and Reptiles ./ Birds ./ P.upp1es ./ Pet Supplies ·· Dr. Will iam L. Peters en / is proud to announce the opening of his practice of OPTOMETRY 34127 Coast Hwy., Suite D Dana Point (next to Bank of America) evening appointments available 014) 661-1181 SUCCESSFUL STUDENT PROGRAM 1 O Sessions For $49.00 C .. Today I s45-9140 I: MallOry-Cooper Lewter Center .. M.wport IHcll. C& MD -'••nhH n 17 ~ ~ _. < r ~ 'Tl .... ii QI ~ 0 ("\ 0 g .... -·"' ~ ~ I ,I • 18 i - ( ways the Daily Pilol can help loclay~ homemak• I Clip dollar-saving coupons. 2 Organize your coupon savings with The SupermarJ<et Shopper. ap- pearing Wedn.esday and Sunday in the Daily Pilot. S Save money shopping values ad- vertised an the Daily Pilot ~ • Address consumer problems con· fronting you and other Orange Coast residents in At Your Service column. 5 Follow advice on domestic affairs by Ann Landers. 6 Rely on financial advice by Sylvia Porter -one of the world's most read financia l advisers who reveals understandable, interesting and to-the-point information. 7 Find money-s aving· yet tasty r ecipes in Wednesday's food pages. 8 Check the Weekender section for low-cost family entertainment ideas. 9 Busy your children with Saturday's Children's page. 10 Humor yourself with Erma Bom- beck 's column. Call today /or money-saving home delivery! -----__ 1 • .------------- Cable Sybscril!tion Service . Cable Toppers SHOWflME <S>. WHAT'S UP AMERICA A look at adults who believe swinging is only way lo live. an American bullfighter and gorillagrams _ ON-TV <0 >. PETER. PAUL AND MARY The popular folk trio of the early 1960s performs many of their classic tunes and new material. SPOTLIGHT, ($1. BOBBY VINTON Bobby Vinton performs some of hi s biggest hits from the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas. (!) CNN (C) ·CID HBO cm D Spotlight Cl) (1l) WTBS 1 Atlanta. Ga.) OCTOBER 16, 1981 FRIDAY EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 (!) f1-Rfl)Oll\ ScJotls ~ (C) ,., .... ~, Contd Mo¥1f 'lllf 8'11ll!IO!t Bulltl Cine max On Z Channel I 9:00 I (!) ESPN (I) Showtime Cf) WOR <N.Y .. N.Y.1 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 PtOCJlt I 0NCM -MoYIC -0n The TOWll . (!) Hochy Boston Vs Colofido Conl'd I Spofls een•tt I NCAA PltvltW Hochy 8ostoft BtVIM Y\ Colorado Roe~ CID lnSlde lht NI l Mow "low1111 CouplH" Mo•tt "Chul.ttown" cm MoVtt "f ""' r rlday . Oh B<olher I Nol 9 00 Ntws I Mowtt "lttror lr11n·· CS) Mo•• Cont'd MoM· "Tht Cllinnt ConnKllOn" Mo•1t '~t Fist" g Movtt Cont'd Mo•tt "Tht Man VtW1 Boptt's hce" Movtt' "Tt1ror Train .. (Z) Mow1t "tt's My Turn" " MoM: "llonle1~ne I Mo•tt Cf) '"lttpOlt I Apple Benny .... liblldt I Movtt "The D.tm Bullers" @ News All In family Mo'fll: "How Do I loff lllee" . OCTOBER 17, 1981 SATURDAY EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 10:30 (!) News Sc>otb P1tu llo1 r ,_ Rfl)Olts News SlJlt CC) Mo•tt C1ook Contd ~ ··Kippy Hoolt< Gan Ta WaSll •· -I Mo•lf 1 ht S/l'Pf Ot 1111111$ la eo-·· ([) I Cymnntu r r 00111a11 Spotts Ctnlet NASCAA RKlllC Footbal CID Mo'flt "Son.tta·· Cont'd Monty Mallen CMdren Ot Tht1ht Strffl MoM cm Oly1111* Move. "Caba Blanca" I ( ltptlanl Parts *"' Cl> Mo11t "Notlll Ave · Cont'd MoYlt "tllllt '*~Ill'·· ~ MM!AsHtM g Mo11t "l!Oil In W1nlt1" E •tmnc Ot ... And Comedy I Movie •'Amtrtean Gp" CZ) Mo•tt "Prtconl IJ" Cont'd Moire. "Payday" Mo111t "Slips11or (!) Pulllic Alt11n Paul Hoc•n Racina W1e•"'"" li!(me "Thuhe Ot Oulb" -l!LI Helll Mov1t. "The Good Ole Yavnc" Mo•it OCTOBER 18, 1981 SUNDAY EVENING 7:00 7:30 8:00 l :SO 9:00 l :SO 10:00 10:30 Spotts ~ T•• Tw Motir 'W. A St1 .... C*" . . I I I 1 OCTOBER 19, 1981 MONDAY EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 8 FIHllllll RtpOllS Sports ~ W Con t Rt11 Ptoplt I Oftolhl CC) Movie .• , ... ~llllOlt lllilltt MoYlt .. Slaps/lot" (E) Fool~ C.wlorn.1 Vs 5'11 Jow Cont'd Soolh Ctnt11 1981 WOfld Sf11ts Pm11w I Football CID 8oyM~Sllt I W011d Sf11H Stovtq Rei> St1ndl111 Room Only Mowie "lovinc Coupltf' cm Mo•ie "lllt lady Van.ws·· Ptlt1. Paul & Ma1y I Movie CS) Me Nobody Knows Con!' d lo1tllJ Lynn Special Movlt "Smctn' In lht Rain" m lilovlt Cont'd Mcme "Oh God! Bool ... Movie "Boe11t's f1e.t" CZ) Mowie Cont'd IC Chaplin Mov1t "Payday .. Mo•lt "Slipshol" (!) Mov1t !Mfd Btnny Hiii Maude .. Mov1t "A Place FOi lowtrs tm Nt-s All In f allllly MoVlf "Sa•~ Wddtfnm" I Mo"" OCTOBER 20, 1981 TUESDAY EVENING 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 8 h tt111an Rtl>Olb Spoils Ntwsdrsl W Coast Rep PIOjlle T Ollldll ~ 111o.. "Ctawt 0t Femme Mo'tlt "Statdllst Mtmories .. Mcme .. A SNI C.dt ot fntftds' (I) footblll Iowa Stilt V\ lllis$otu1 Cont'd Sooits Ctnlet NFl~~ NCMRtvtew I TtnnlS CID WOfld Senn StoullflC llei> MoVlf .. Tiit GollC SI-Moftt .. Mowie "Board•,.. cm *•tt "The Lilt Of 80111 He.w1 ' Soul Mo•tr "Touched By Love" I Man Rud (I) MoYlt Cont'd Btlatrt Lall-A· Thon J Wrntets Pu1ltt m Mo•ie Cont'd Mo•tt "Tilts r1om Cr1pt r· Mowtt. "Cllapt11 lwo" (%) liloYtt' "f ru•y f 1-uy· MoYJe. "Buhmlts" Mo•tt. "fll'ICtrS" (!) MoWlt Cont'd llbcarnbe lltnny Hiit Mludt ~ Movtt "Second C111nc:t " tm Mc>Wlt Cont'd Nt-s Al In f1td~ ,..,.,.. "The Cotnand111os" OCTOBER 21, 1981 WEDNFE>A Y EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 m rr-.-u Sooits Ntw1dfsl w Coast lltp f'toe* TOflllllt ~ Mow 'RCIMt"Conld liloN ~Leplt MoVlt •111t lbp-Otf' Cl) f oolllal Conf d Soolts Ctnttt f ootblll l da!boto Stitt Vs SlioPery Roe• CH) llltY!t Collt'd Mo•it "limn S4u.t" Mo•it ''lllllbHtt ~ cm *"'· "frtlly fridly" Off The Wal Movte "Calx>8Wlco" MoVll Cl) ~ lbdlsltel Movot "L1Ute ~ .. Mowtt "H 0 I S , .. D lnfl All Slat f nti•ll Mowlt' "Tilt l!Oft In Wtnltr" MoYtt (Z) .. Mov11· "ft's My Tvm liloM: "( 'ttry Wlllth Way Bvt LOOM" Movtt (!) ..,, .. Cont'd I Nt•ar• lltnny Hiii flllude Movtr ··(~ 01 Ille On~ .. Im llnMbll Collt'tl Htws MoM: "Bombm 8·S2'' OCl'OBER 22, 1981 THURSDAY EVENING 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 {I) ~ Top AIM Cont'd " ,_ ---- 19 ·" STARRING NEWPORT BEACH Programming That Gets You Right Where You Live! MONDAY 8:00 PM "Newport Now" (movtng to 7:00 PM . October 26th to facilitate our live City Councll coverage. On the nights that the Council does not meet -"Cttlzens Forum" will be cablecast at 8:00 PM.) 7:00 PM "Sound Off' WEDNESDAY 7:00 PM "Newport Now" THURSDAY 7:00 PM "Sound Off' 7:00 PM "Newport Now" We are Thleprompter Cable 1V of Newport Beach. a nd we're beginning ou r new Fall Season of programming. Our lineup Includes our new discussion scrles-"Sound Off." our Interview show hosted by Mayor Heather - "Clttzens Forum and live coverage of Newport Beach City Council meetings . Plus. we-con- tinue to cablecast our popular magaztne for- mat show "Newport Now." Our focus ls on the ls.9ues that are happen- ing around you, and we feature people and place8 that you know. Your neighborhood and Its residents are our st.a.rs. PIWGltAIOIUfO- -m TBS PUBUC llflatar TEI f PH(M> I ER NEWPORT BEACH FOR ~OORAM INFORMATION CALL (714) 942·5797 ] 0 ... ~ .-~ ,, .., ii QI ':' ~ ... 0 g .., -!" -~ • to Tuesday Grid i .... ~ ~ 0 -0 -0 a: ~ 1: a: 9: 10: 11: PM 12: 1: 2: 3: 4: 5: s: 1: a: 9: 10: 11: 12: KNXT tJ LotAngelM Wake Up MOfning News .. " " .. One Day AIA Time Alice .. The Pnce IS Right .. Up To The Minute Young And The Restless KNXT tJ Loe Mg4llH .. .. As The World Turns " Search For Tomorrow Guiding Ught .. .. Barfl8'1 Mlilef The Body Human TheBody Human News ,,,,,. II News .. .. " News " " CBSNews 2 °" The Town VtlM!/ OfThe Dolls 1981 Parl 2 .. .. " " " " " News Allee " McCloud .. .. KNBC D lot A ...... Today " .. " " " .. Las Vegas Gambit Block· busters WheelOI Fortune PllSSWO(d Plus Card Sharks The Doctors KNBC D Loe~ DaysOI Our Lives .. " Another World " .. Tex.as .. " " Donahue " .. " Bob Newhart Enter- talnment News .. .. " News .. " " NBCNews .. Family Feud NBCMovle: "The Day The Women Got Even" .. .. " " Revenge OfThe Grey Gang .. News .. The Best Of Carson .. " Tomorrow .. KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ KCST e u • e 0 «!)· LotAnge!M LoeAnge!M SenDlego lot~ SM!Oiego 700 Good Morning The Today Club Morning News Frootles " .. America " There Is .. .. .. .. A Way .. .. " Sunup Jacl< " .. .. San Otego La Lanne " Leave It " Jim " To Beavet .. .. Bakker .. RIOllard A.M One Day " Donahue Sunmons Los At A Time " " Leave It Af198!~ Alice M1dm0fn1ng .. TO Womefl .. LA .. Big love The Pnce " Richard Valley Boat Is Right .. Simmons .. .. Password " .. .. .. Plus Bonanza Family Young And Movie: Card " Feud The Restless "Eye Sharks .. Ryan's .. Of The The .. ~ope .. Devil" Doctors KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ KCST e u e 0 ([!) lot ..... LotMfelM Sen Diego Lot ...... SenOltgo Twilight All My News .. Days Of Zone Children .. .. Our Lives Twilight .. As The " .. Zone .. World .. .. Hour One life Turns News Anotllef M119azine ToUve .. " World " Search For tr onside .. " " Tomo<row " .. John Geooral Guiding .. Texas Davidson Hospttal Light .. " .. .. .. Koja~. .. " " " .. .. Edge Of John " All In The " Night Davidson .. Family F-Troop People's .. Movie: Mary Tyl« .. Court .. "Thirty· Moore Sha Na Na News .. Six Hours" Bob " .. " " NeWhart Sha Na Na ABC News M.A.S.H " The .. .. .. " Muppets Llttle World News .. News House Series .. " .. On The .. .. Carter .. Prairie .. .. Country .. [Chatlie's .. CBS News Treasure NBCNews A~~ " .. Hunt .. " News Bullseye News " " " .. " Happy Days " Tic Tac You Asked The Again " Oougtl FOf It Muppets Laverne .. PM Match Family & Shirtev .. Magazine Game F«ld M<Me: .. Vtl'-f Movie; NBC ,_.OYle: '.'To TBA OfThe "The "TheOay Have And Movie: Dolls Hell With TheWl>men Have Not" "Kelly's 1981 Heroes" Got Even" " Heloes" Part 2 .. .. .. " .. " .. .. .. " .. .. .. " .. .. .. News .. " News Revenge .. " .. " OfThe .. To Be .. " Grl!)'.~ang .. Announced ., .. Saturday News News Paut News Nigh~. " " Hogan .. ABCNews Alice TheBest The Best .. .Niohlline " Of Grouello O!Cw8oll MOYie: Fantasy McCloud -Movie: .. "The lllllld .. "Thirty. " Young " .. Slxtioln" Tomorrow Uont" " " .. " KTTV KCOP m m lot ...... Lot~ Bugs And Bugs POfl(y Bunny Yogi~ar Kar1oon Karnrval Flipper .. .. .. Gentle Poper,& Ben I Love Romper Lucy Room Caiol Morning- Burnell side Rhoda Movie: .. "Angels All In The Alley" Family Super Movie: Pay Cards "Sage- News brush .. Trait'' KTTV KOOP m m lot Afl94l6H lot Afl94l6H Movie: Movie: "Kiss "Track Tomooow OIThe Goodbye" Cat" .. " .. .. .. " .. .. Let's Superman Rap The Po~ Flintstones Tom Arid • Bugs J&rry Bunny Flip~ Hedlle & Jedlle Gentle Kartoon Ben Kamival Stady .. Bunch " Incredible Scooby Hulk Ooo " Sanford .. &Son M.A.S.H Hawaii " ~ Welcome .. Baclc, Kotter " The Jol<er'a MuppelS Wild M.A.S.H Tic Tac .. Douoh PM Movie: Magazine "The All In The Mystery Famlty OIThe Merv Golden Griffin Eye" " " " .. .. News .. .. News INNNews .. ,, The Benny JeHersons HIM Odd One Step Coul>le 8eYond Mike The ~as Rookies .. .. " KCET m Lot A,.._ Yoga FOf Healttl Mister Roaers As We See It Villa Alegre Sesame Street " .. Classroom TV .. .. 8ectric Company MacNeil Lehrer KCET m Lot ...... Dick Cave11 Over Easy Classroom TV .. .. .. " .. . . Growing Years Voy~ Vina Alegre Mls18f ROQers Sesame Street .. .. Business Report News .. Over Easy MacNeil Lehrer Cosmos "Heaven And Hell" .. Od~ .. " Presente .. Fast Forward Dick ee .... n News .. &plorlng Language Helllh ""* KOCE ~ "~ ....... _ .. o~ Pam ting Oil PaintlOQ Body Buddies Mister Rogers Studio See Electric Company Educallonal Prograinmlng .. .. .. " " KOCE m HllMI ...... a.kll TheNew Voice Righteous Apples Educational Programming .. Les Gammas Human Behavior Electric Company Over Easv MacNeil Lehr&r Home Gardener You And The L!lw Over Easy Dick Qivett Business Report MacNail Lehrer News .. Nova "Cosmic Are" " Cosmos "Heaven A'1d Hetr' .. News .. Odyssey " /' Ctptloned ABCNews Tuesdays Details TUESDAY EVENING 7:00 9 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Rochoe and Fonzie resort to drss11c measures to escape when they are caught on a g1tls dorm alter curlew OJ THE MUPPETS Guest· Ethel Merman El":) OVEREASY Guest Helen Forrest t) Q"l) THE MUPPET$ Guest. Christopher Reeve C'MOVIE * * * "The President's Mistress f 1978) Beau Brtdges. Karen Grassle Oi MOVIE * * * '' "The Lofe 01 Bn an ' ( 19791 Graham Chap. man. John Cleese Z MOVIE * * ·~ ··Freak'y Fnday' ( t977) Jodie Foster. Bar- bnra Harns. 7:30 0 2 ON THE TOWN Featured B look onto Roll- lng Stones Mania and its cure. a grueling physteal, National Institution ot Health Dolch Day at Cal Tech 9 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY &COMPANY Laverne agrees to let Shir· ley's cousin. who is aboul to take his l1na1 exam al dental school, hx her bro· ken Iron! tooth . OJ M•A•S•H The personnel of the '4077th are besieged by a lone sniper whO" b4!11eves he's firing on U.S. He8"- ~rt8f'S. Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE One of the world's most , sought-alter makeup art- ists; Mef Brooks tours San Francisco. 9:00 fJ Cl) VAU.EY Of THE DOLLS 1081 Catherine Hicks, Lisa Hart· man and Veroo1ca Hamel star 1n an updated version of Jacqueline Susann·s no.,.el about three young womafl struggling 10 make 11 In Hollywood. (Part 2) O QfJ MO\llE • • • "The Day The Wom· en Got Even" ( 1980) Bar- bare Rhoades. Georgia Engel 9 MOVIE •••'A "To Have And Have Not" ( 1944) Hum- phrey Bogart. Lauren Bacall. 0 MOVIE • • 'A "Ttle Hall With H«oet" (1968) Rod Tay· tor, Claudia Cardinale. G» P.M. MAGAZINE One of ihe world's most sought-attar makeup art- 1111; Mel Broolc• tours San Francisco: Linda Harris IOOks at Alaslla's lncredl- ~ g1ac1er1; Chef Tall makes a perfect pie crust. G> MOVIE "Mystery Ot The Golden ~•" ( 1976) OoGum,ntary UD C08M08 -"<'<' Tlw1>daJ/ s . Pil~/f' 21 a11 and put cash in your pocket! Special. flat. rate for non-com mercial users offering merchan- dise priced m the ad for $800 or less. Cost is the same for 8 days or one. Minimum three lines. Extra lines just $2 .60 for 8 days. FOr a~ EXTR~ day, call today 6'2·5678 P.WS ,. I • • • 'Bandstand' celebrates 30 Fr11111 J>"Y" x imaginative Johnson. T~n-year old Tonya Crowe. who stars in the mystery "Dark Night of the Scarecrow" to be shown on CBS Oct. 24. can remember when she first decided to acl. She kept telling her mother that she wanted to "be like those people on TV." and her mother enrolled her in acting classes. She was six at the time, and now the youngster is on her way. When asked who she emulates. she answered Mary Tyler Moore. Jane Fonda, Natalie Wood or Morgana Fairchild ... Glenda Jackson and Dirk Bogarde will star as Patricia Neal a nd Roald D;ihl in "The Patricia Neal Story." The television movie is set for a Dece mber run. and tells the story of actress Neal and her remarkable recovery from a near-fatal stroke, aided by her dedicated husband, Roald Lynn Redgrave and Norman Fell have been §~l~-~<! to star in a new NBC comedy series, ··Teachers Only," to premiere this winter. Redgrave will play a young, ideali stic English teacher and Fell the school principal ... "Lewis and Clark." a new NBC comedy st arring Gabe Kaplan and Guieb Koock, will premiere Oct. 29 The series follows the adventures of Lewis <Kaplan>. a New Yorker who. leaves the stress of city life fo r rural Luckenbach. Texas. There, he opens a saloon with .Clark < Koock) and the anticipated conflicts between the city slicker and the country boy ensue ... Former first lady Betty Ford makes a smooth trans ition (Tom honor~d guest to featured performer in "Bob Hope's All-Star Celebration Opening the Gerald R. Ford Museum" which will be broadcast Oct. 22 on NBC. In this show. Betty will join Bob in a sort-shoe dance routine. Other guests include Sammy Davis. Jr .. Glen Campbell, Danny Thomas, Debby Boone, Tony Orlando and Gordon MacRae ... The cast and crew of "CHiPs" donated blood last week. in honor of slain highway patrolman James Martinez. Upon hearing about the s hootings, Larry Wilcox, who plays a CHP officer in the series, called the Los Angeles Red Cross to oHer his blood ... The American Film Institute will hold a televised tribute to director Frank Capra early next year. it was recently learned. Capra will receive the Life Achievement Award tor n1s distinguished light comedies such as "It Happened One Night:• "You Can't Take it With You" and "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington." In receiving this award from the AFJ, Capra joins such motion picture greats as Fred Astaire, James Cagney. Henry Fonda, John Ford. Bette Davis, James Stewart, Alfred Hitchcock and Orson Welles ... Former world light·heavyweight boxing champ Archie Moore and current champion Saoul Mamby, made soap opera debuts last week on "Search for Tomorrow." The two fighters will continue to appear occasionally on the popular drama ... Popular television stars Stella Stevens ("Fla mingo Road"), Charles Haid ("Hill Street Blues") and Lisa Whelchel ("The Facts of Life"l will star in a television movie. "Twirl." Oct. 25 on NBC. The movie tells the story of a national baton·twirllng contest and the idea that "winning is everything " that is promoted by some overambitious parents of the young contestants The Oak Ridge Boys, one of country music's most popular acts, wiU host NBC's "NashviJJe Palace" Oct. 31, welcoming Ed McMahon, ttie Dallas 'Cowboy Cheerleaders, Mickey Gilley and Hank Williams .. J r. Also set as guests are Janie Fricke and Johnny Lee . . . Chinese fllms to open PEKJNG <AP) -A festival of rtve Chinese films aimed at 1Lvi n1 Americ n1 a better understandJng of the cu•ture of this naUon ls schcduJed to open In Wuhiniton on Thurtday. The films aleo wlll be shown m New York and Los An1eles as part of a Slno-U.S. cultu ral . Tube Toppers ~BC 8 H oo Tht• Oa' lhl· \\'omPn (;01 En•11 B,1rb<1r;i Hhndl'' ..incl c;t•orgw F:n~ll· ~tar 1n .i mm H' ;ihoul rt'\ l'lll.!l' h~ thl· I ;urt•r -.l'' KTI..\ 0 8 oo To I l<i\l' ;rnd ll,1\(.• '\ot .. ll umph n·~ Hng;11·1 and Li1t1n·11 Ha<·<dl in ii da,..,it• \\'orld \\';1r 11 lo\'l' ... 1 or·' K <:ET 28 H oo "11cl K 0(' E so 9 no ·cosnw:-. .. l>r Sag,111 dm·~ ii 'l°ll'tll 1f1(· ~h11\\ and 11•11 rn1 t•oml'I d;.1magt· :\BC f) X :Jo "Kt.·11~ ~ llt•rtw' Cl11H Ea!'>t wood and Tl•lh Sa\ ala~ star 111 a lctrgt• 'l'al!· \\'oriel \\;:a r I I film ,..,.,,,,, /'•1111· ,,, • • 'Claue De Femme· 10 1MOVIE "Hee.-n And Helt • °' Carl Sagen Shows how E•r1h end othe< planets In the sotw system be ... suf- fered from cXia!et bOm betdment •nd ~ .. the •••dence of such •mpects on their surlocn (RIO '1!) NOVA "Cosmic Ftre The extr80fd1nery dlscover- mede by K-rey Htronomy ol neutron stars, explodlng galax1e1, QU8Slr I and black hotes are •~amlned. ~)MOVIE • •;, "Tiie Gono Show Movie" ( t980) Chuck Bams, Robin Allman ($181ZAAAE JOhn Byner Sllowt you thongs stranger than lruth large< than Ille. end unlef thin anything yo.r ve ever -O MOVIE • • '> ··rates From ThO Crypt II' ( 1973) Curt Jur· gens. T e<ry· ThOmas 1:308 MOVIE • • • "Kally s Heroes ( t970) Cl<nt Eastwood, T t*· ly Savells .. AU IH THE FAMILY A io.1 magazine end 1 rouno poem initiate a fami- ly feud on the right ol Pff· ·vacy whidl PfOV<*H Mike. Gloria end Edith to rno¥a out of the hOOM ($) LAFf-A·lliON A comedt111 1101t ond lour comic contestants who compete against one enothitr ere featured In this unceo90red comedy oamo show. 1:415 (Z) MOVIE /' * * "The Hound 01 The BH~llfvltles" ( t978) Peter Coolc. Dudley MOOfa 9:00 m MERV OAIFFIH Gue1t1• Orion Wetle1. , Rupen Holmes. v.i.r1e 8er11nelti. Rletl Hall. The Kand•"• • OOYS8EY "The l<wgt111 Of Alghenl- 11.n" The SOYtet tlllt90Yef' Of Algllaniltlln 11111 forced Ille Klrllf* peoc>le 10 •'*'- don their tMunt.in plet- hO<neland lnO nomadic Wily o4 llte fOf-Q fl) OOIMOI . • .......,,, Md~·· Or c .. 1 StOfln .ii-how Eatlh lnO other planet• In the eolM ¥tllf'l'I ~ .... ,. ,.,eel ''°"' ~ born· l>Mdl\'litftl •ncl 9HmlnN the 111110an(;a ol NCtl lmpCt1on111W~ ;~ ••• "J W Coop" (1971) Clllf ....... ~ p * * * Toudled By love' ( t980) Deborah Raflln, Diane lane $ THE WACKY WOALD Of' JONATHAN W1HTEAS Guest Ted Knight 8:30 , H' MOlllE • • "Boardwalk" ( 1979) Ruth Gordon. lee Stras- berg rs PUAUE Melba MOOfe. Robert Gull· ••ume and Sherman Hemlley re-create their orlgtnel Broadway roles In thlt lltmed staging of the Broedw1y muslcal about pllnllllon Ille In Georgia. 0 MOVIE * * • 'C!lapter T"'o" ( 1979) James Cun, Mar- tha Muon 10:00 0 a REVENGE Of' THE OAEYOANO Five senlOr Citizens use their unique abltltle$ to bv•l a dogna.pplng ""0 10:06 ( 2 MOvte • • • "F1ngeu" I 1978) Harvey Ke<tel, Tisi Farrow 10:30 EI;) FAST FORWARD Stale Of The At1s A 10o1. Is taken el ,_ technologi· c.I d8Y84opments whtCh PfOll>de 100ls tor ar1iSts '1!) OOYSSEY "The Klrghil Of A1ghan1. a1an" The Sov>et takeover ol Algnamstllll hes lorced the Kirghiz people to aban- don their mount11n plateau llOmeland end nomadic way of Ille forever Q 11:00 U SATURDAY NIGHT Hoel Madeline Kehn Gueat C.rly Simon 8) IENNY Hill. Benny tellt a medieval 110- '}'_lnvotvlng roy1l lntrl<jjue &l Dia( CAVETT G.-1· Sidney lumel. (¢)MOVIE **'~ ''Slaroo.t ~ rlM" (1980) Woody Allen, CNrlolle Ramp11n9. IO)MOVIE * * "8111111" ( 1977) Pallt O' Arbanvllle, MC>n9 Kris- t- Jim Nabors HOl.LVWOOD (AP> .Jtm Nabors will make his motion picture debut w i th Burt Reynolds a nd Dolly Parton In Universal's ··Best Uttlt Whorehouse in Texaa." Nabor s will play a deputy sherur In t he comedy. He starred in .. Gomer Pyle, USMC," and tn hi• own •trlety Low Back Pain? There Reall y Is An Answer CALL 645-5300 For Complimentary CottMtaffOR WESTCLIFF CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Dr.lelllertA. ...... 2043 WestcHff Dr .. Wh IOI . M•wport leodl 111..-Coco'• .. I 1'fl.., .,,, .. , Most Insurances Accepted SPAS DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER "The C~dillac of the Industry" In-Ground and Portables · GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Call for appointment (714) 631-0113 Who to see this weekend? agreemtJl\ ___ __ --·----~--.1.W.'!mt:?E.-··""-":-..;...::•!tle•_. _ •. ~ _ -'-••••••••-llililllllMlii~----._ • I ! I I I I 1 . .l .. i -.0 -KNXT KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ ~ IJ a " u Q ~ IM ....... "-....... IM ..... IM.,..._ S.Dllto IM ..... 1: w•~.Up Todey 100 Good Monq The CM> Momlog ..... FroozMI Momilg .. .. Amlrlca .. There" ..... .. .. .. .. AW-s: .. .. .. .. ~ JICll .. .. .. .. Lallnne .. .. LIMlt .. Jim .. .. Toa.. .. .. Slkk• 9: OntDly lMVtg11 Rlcllwd A.M OneDty .. AIA Tlmt Glmbil Sinmonl Lot AIATmt .. Ab Bica· LAMn ~ Ab Mldmomng " tMltr1 ToWOll*I .. LA. 10: ThtPricl Wlllll Of Big Love , The Price .. ·~ Fottlrlt Yeller, Bolt II Ril!!'I .. ~d .. .. .. PU .. " .. " 11: Up To The Cd 8onll'IZa Femlly Young And MM: .... Shnl .. Ful TheAtltlea "The' Yeu1gAnd The .. Aytn'• .. Wld The,.. Oocton .. Hope .. No11'1'' KNXT KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ PM f) a e u Q fJ IM ..... ........... Lee .... IM ..... .. Dllto Lot ..... 12: .. DtytOf Twllglrt AIMy News .. Owl.Ml Zone CNldrtn .. .. AaThe " Twliltrt .. AIThe .. WOftd .. Zant .. WOl'ld .. 1: Turns Another Heu OntUte Tums ..... .. WOl'ld ~ Tollw .. .. s.d'IFOf .. .. Swd!Fot Ironside Tomorrow .. .. .. Tomorrow .. 2: Guiding Ttu1 John Genwll GIAdlng .. ~· .. Ot\llOton Hotpltll ~· .. .. .. " .. Kojlll .. .. .. .. .. .. . 3: Rocttord DolllM .. EdgtOf John .. Fiii .. " Ngllt Ot\llOton .. .. .. F-Troop Peoplt'a .. McMe: " .. .. Cour1 .. "The 4: Birney Bob SlllNINI ..... .. WlnglOf Mier ~ " .. " ~ ... ..... Enter· SlllNINI AJ!JCNewt MAS.H .. tlinment .. .. .. .. 5: ..... ..... Uttlt WOl'ld ..... .. " .. HIMI Serlel .. " " .. OnThe .. .. c..r .. .. Prllrte .. .. [Country s: ..... ..... Clwill'• .. C8SNewl Trettute " .. ~ .. .. Hunt .. .. ..... ~ .. .. " .. .. 1: C8SNtws N8CNlws HeppyDtyt .. TlcTIC YouAlktd .. .. AIJ*I .. Ool9' F«ll 20n FMll!y LMmt& .. PM M*ll The Town Ful Sl*te't " ...... °""' s: Mr. Riii Mowtl: .. Mr. MM: Merlll "'°'* "The TBA Mlrtln "The WKRPln Prodootrl" MM: WKRPln Honkert" Clncinn&ll .. .. ''The Cincinnati 9: C8SMM: NBCMM: .. Dlr1Y C8SMowle: .. "AFelr "Ffllnct. .. Dozln" -A Few .. Dtyt In ... .. .. °'YI In .. WtMll Seer-. .. .. w...i .. 10: er.II" AndU." ..... .. Creel!" ..... .. " .. .. .. .. .. .. .. To81 .. .. .. .. .. Annowad .. .. 11: ..... ..... ~ SlturdlY ..... ..... PIUI .. ~. .. .. Hogen WKAPln Thea.t ABCNews C88MooM a.tOI Clnchllll Ofc.ton .. I~ .... Oroudlo 12: CBS MM .. Mowll: "'°"' ~ .. McMe: .... .. "Lord 8oet .. "The . Sunllft'' TOlllOtrOW Love A .. .. W'tngaOf .. .. Dud!" .. .. Eaaiil" KCST KTTV KOOP G>. m ti) IMDllto U.MflM IM ........ T~ lk.ogaAnd 819 Pol1ly 8ln!y .. Yogi~ Klirtoon .. Klmlvll .. All>P! .. .. .. .. Gnll Poptyt .. Ben Oonlble 11..M ~ .. Lucy Room .. c.oi ~ .. 8umttt .. Richlrd Rhoda McMI: 8immona .. "Angels Pwword AU In The In~" Plue Flflllv C.d ~ MM: ShlrkJ Ptyc.da "Siar The ..... Plckt(' . Doctors " .. KCST KTTV KOOP G> m ti) ... Dllto Lee .... L.-MflM DtytOf MM: McMe: Owl.Ml "The ''Tlnl .. Nepeune F1C91 .. Olust•" Wtlt" Anottltf .. .. WOl'ld .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Texas LM's $upenNin .. Rip .. The ~ .. Flntstones Al In The Tom And 111'111 Flmly Jerry 8ln!y MlryTyltr ~ Halt Moore & Jec:tlt Bob Gtnlll Klirtoon Newlllrt Ben KNlll¥ll ..... 8r9dy .. .. !Midi .. Rell lnc:rtdlbll Scootly People Hult Ooo .. &nwd .. .. &Son NBCNtws MAS.H Hewail .. .. FM-<> ..... Wllcomt .. .. e.:.t. Kaftlr .. The The Joli ... ~ MICIP'll Wiid Flmly M.A..8.H TlcTIC Ful .. Doldt Riii PM MM: ~ MlglZlne "Up Al In The Plrtlcope" .. Flflllv N8CMcMI: Merv .. "Friend-omn .. tNpa. .. .. S«:ttca. .. .. AndU." .. ..... " .. .. .. ..... INNNlwt .. .. .. ..... The Benny " JlllsloN .. Thee.c Odd OntS-.i Ole.ton CouDll BIMlftd .. ... The .. ~ ~ Tomorrow .. .. " " KCET m IM ....... YogeFot Hllllll Miit• . Rogers Aebop YMa All!J• s-i... Slrell .. .. Classroom TV .. .. Blctric ~ MICHel Lttnr KCET m Lee .... Ole* CMlt °"" Easy Claslroom TV .. .. .. .. .. .. P9r1onll Anlncl Of Ew111 AndMtn VIiia Alegre Milt• Roon s.an.. Strlll " .. Business Report ..... .. °"" &sy MICHel Lltwer ThtHunttr AndThe Hunted .. WOl'ld Speclll .. .. VlewS Of Alla .. .. Ole* OMtt ..... .. ~ Pt1loeoPIJ e..yllody .,._ KOCE m II~~ OI Plintlng OI Plintm Body Buddies M-. IRoon Studio s. Blctric IComolnY Educallonll ~~ " .. .. " .. KOCE m 11::: PeopltOf Am~I Hert'tTO YourHellth Onc:itUpon A Clatllc Educltlonll Pr T """"1'fOW' I F..,.. The Ma 8tc;trtc Compeny °"" EMv MecNtll lAtwtt ~ Ntecllalfl .. °"" 'EMv Ole* CMtt Bulinlu Alooi1 MlcHll L*w ThtHunttr AndTht Hunted .. WOl'ld Soeclll .. .. Vllwl Of Alli " .. Coemot "Helven And Hall" .. ~ * ...... .. Wednesdays Detalls WEDNOOAY EWNHO 7:00 8 HAPPY DAYS AOAIH Foniit rtc:(\jll• ttle wnole gang to help out • pretty dlltlcing IMdler with her troubled ~ tchool ·THE~ au.1· Conni. St- • OV'Ell EASY "WIOowa And Wldowwt" OuMt: Hwrlel ~. Q Cl! THE MUPPET8 GUHi: Lynd• Caner CO)MOW • • 'Jt "Fr .. ky Friday" (1077) Jodie Fot1er. 8af· beta Hwrlt. GAl.1.AGHER: flaAO Al HEU The unpr9dictable Gii· laghe< reiuma with ,_ and lngenle>Y• oev~. OYlrag41QUS sight gaga and 1~a111 out against • ho91 ol tr1dlllon1, trend• and CUl"rent -••· 0 ltfTEAHA TIONAl AU· 8T AA FUTIVAl. Liza Minnllli, W1yn11 New· ton. Ben VerMn, Lola Fel1na, the Muppet Mon- a1er11 and the Hatlem Glo- betrotters stat In thlt 80t'O and d1nce comedy from Oetmeny. (%)MOVIE * *'"' "It's My Turn" I 19110) Jiii Clayburgh. Mlc:hNI Oougles. 7:30 9 2 ON THE TOWN F .. IUl"ld: ttle ttutha Ind mytha about hyl1-.c:1o-"'* Ind mMIK1on*9.; I looll II Howwd ~· Spruce Goott; I houM Of "EZ" listening In ~ Ollila. • LAVOHE a 8"R.EY a °"""A#'f S..lng stMdom. Ll\'9r'M goee to Ctllc9go 19 try out IOt I role In "WMI $Ide Stety" • M•A•t•H HIWll..,.. la the only doctOt left to o0eta11 when the flu bug hits the 4-0nth. G THE HUNTER AHO THEHUNTU> Joel Feuer narrM• 1 repon on the continuing WW~ -dl fOr Hal war crlmlnalt; 1mong '"°" Interviewed 111'1 Nazi hunt« Simon WIM«ltl\al •nd formet SS olllc:ers Wiiier AIUll Ind Kl- Barbie. Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE A looll 11 en innovatlW 't ptOgrem In Sen Diego to comblt strwa. t;OO • Cl) Mfl MEAl.IN ZK tilt• 10n11 magic duet 10 • peny h0nol1ng • belutlfUI model . • • NM. P£OP\.e FMtUl"ld: • myaterlou• calll«nla rnoumlln: "'*" ICflOol kids with tMlt - TV ~ ' t2..,._-otd redio , .. show holl-. • MOYll • • *" "l'lll Pr~ ... j 1H T) Zero Motlel, Gene w~ . St't' \\"c•rl11t•Nrln.1( s />ftyt' :!.'t 1031 FM ---------- \\'hat is The Botton1 Line? Dear Headers The Bottom I.me 1s your health There are tunes m our lives when we forget that and worry about tl1mgs that are1ft nearly as 1m· por tant Whe11 11ou hat1e your physical and mental health. you have the bu1ld111g blocks unth which to /ace alt the att~nt problems of lwrng a Juli. challenging and rtwarding life. Please remember that every day and thank God /or it We believed m this u1ea so much that UJ(' started our own business de· d1cated to health and named 1t The Bottom I.me The Bottom Lme ts an erercrse salo11 where each ind1md1wl recewes perso11a/ized atten· tio11. Our goal 1s /or each perscm to develop to their fullest potential mentally and physical· ly Our aerobic ererc1se c:la.sses are conve· niently offered 6 times per day. and last /or one hour Our classes are designed to build strength. flerib1l1ty and endurance We would like to mv1te you to a complimen- tary cl<J$S to see what The Bottom Lme real· ly is. 1550 Bayside Or. • Corona Del Mar. CA 92625 Cut Your Decorating Cost In Half! 50°/o off Norrnt1I Retail Prices O n D ecor a to r prints, upholster y and m ill-ends. Decorative Fabric House Thousands of y ard s t o choose from. P r i n t s • ve l vets , moires, lace, eye l e t s, polished cot-tons. Open: Mon.-Sat. 9-5 Closed Sundey 1.e5 E•clkl <at_., Flanlltvea.. FoutalaVdef Tube Toppers KOCE ~ 7:30 and KCET B 8:00 .. T he Uuntl'r and the Hunted .... Jose Ferrer narrates a re port on th(' l'Onllnuing st•<Jrch for ~azi w;:tr rriminab K TLA 0 8:00 "The Produ<'<'r:-. .. Zero :\1ostel a nd Gene Wild(•r s tar in a mod<.• ;.about two produeers who tr~· to fail and succeed. .\BC f1 8:30 ·"Tht' Dirt~ Oozen ·· :\ mone about cl'iminals who form a righting unit starring Lt'(' ~i.lrvin and Ernest Borgnint• ~BC E) 9:00 ·· Frit•ndslfips. St•(n•t:-. anf} Lies:· A mo,·ie with all fem uh' <·a st tells th!' ston of :-.e,·cn soront ,. !'>IS l crs who reli \'e th(· pi1St · WednecclM• Details 1'"ri1m flay~ 11 DMOIM • * ~ "The Honkeni' ('972) ..i.r-~-Loia ....... •• ,..M.MA~ A New York lelent agency for child Ktor• end mod- els; noerlng In en l9ole11on tank 10 relax: Merle ShriYer -whet• the stars get lhel< c:uatoonlzed buses, Or Menna Gtanlch on b9lflQ intimidated by l>Og~d• • MOVIE * * "Up Periscope'" (1959) JemH Gerner. Edmond O'Brien. • THE HUNT£A NfO THE HUNTED Jose Ferret ~e... e repbr1 on the continuing wor'ldWlde -•Ch lor Nul war criminals among thoM llllerviewed are NU! hunter Swnon WIMenlhlll and former SS officers Weller Raulf and Klaus Batl>kt (tll MOVIE * • • "T lmilS Square" ( 1980) ~bin Johnson. Tr1· ni AIYerltdo '$'MOVIE ••'A> "l•llle Oartonga" (1990) Tatum O'Nu1.1<r11- ·~ • • * * "The LIOn In Wlfl· ter" (1t67) P9tet O'Toole, Kelhltflne Heobum UO 8 Cl) WKAf' IN CINQHNATI The stalf la approeohed lo otganlze a union wtMll the station'• ratinga llOlll' 8 MOVll * • * ~ ''The Dirty Dote,,·· ( 19671 Lee Mar'<lln, !!most Borgnlne • AU. IN THE FAMILY When Edttn dl8covet'1 that .,, old beau la going 10 be et her high ac:hool rtunlOn, ahe decides to go -11 an. ,.,.. to ellend by her· Mii 6l) WORLD SPECIAL "Food Aid· ,Whal'• In II For The U.S.?" The tJ S poncy 04 leldq food 8°'09d and ttie Charges 11\81 auch 111<1 • aon1eurna O.trtmen- aal -1"lleeligate0 CZ>MCMl **~ "f"91'Y Wh1ch Wey But ~·· (1978) cw,,. Entwood, Sondra Lodi• tM9CI) MOYIE "A Few DeYi In W ..... c::r-k" (,,...,•I Mare W'olllighen\. John H.,,.. Tina l-. Paula Pran- hU • M!ftV~ G"eall Bob H09e, ~c.oon.v . ......,, GUf'ley Brown Anlt.C>ftY GeM) • WORU>SPECW. "Food Aid· What's In II For The U S ?" The U S. pollc:y ot 1«1dlng food at><oed and the cftargM Iha! euch atO .. ~ de1nm«!· ,., .,. ,,,.,..,11191ed. • MOVIE • • ,,., "Oklahoma Crude" ( 19731 Geotge C Scott, FaY9 Ouna.-.y. (tJMOYIE • • "Roedle1' ( 111801 Meat loel, l<akt Hunter. (O)MOW! • • ,,., "'Cat>oBtenco"' (1981) Charles 8'onton, Jaaon Robwde .. .ao. VIEW8 ~ A8'A "lndonMbl: Unity In DMlf· Illy" John Temple exam- ines the cullur 81 d1ver1ily of tndone91a, a country with 300 e1hn1C grout)S. (RI 10;00 fli) VIEWS OF A8tA "lndOneSla unity In DIYer- llly" John Temple exam- .,_ the oullur91 clMIRlty 01 tndonetla, • couritry with 300 ethnic groupe (Al CH)MOW! • • ,,., "Brubaker" PHO) Aober1 Redford. Ytiphet Kotto ($)MO~ ..... "Ho Ts , .. 119n1 to-.30 m OOIM08 "H••~•n And Hell' Of Cetl Segan llhows how Earth and othe< pt-ta In the l<>lar aystem heve sul- fere<t from comet born· bardmenl end ellami,_ the e1tldence of such 1mpecta on the!< -1ecea (RIO !())MOVIE • • • ·~ "The High And The Mighty" (19S.) John Wayl!e, Clalfe Tre¥Or. 0MOVIE "American Gigolo" (1980) Richard o-. !AVren Hut- ton ( MOW! • * * "Slaplhol" ( 1977) 'aut Newman, Mic:hMI Ontk~ ------------------------------.13 WO MEN -LADIES -GALS GOOD TIME MAMAS . . . Tuesday nites are yours at the famous (un-) COVERED WAGON SALON tlw lloffftt nde da.cen la Calif. Alld 1W IKkY. wiwn wil ectuDly WNINe ill laby Otl! 556-2077. WE HA VE A GOOD SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CABS "· IMMEDIATE DELIVER FOR LEASE OR SALE CONNELL CHEVROLET· Seroritg Co.to Me.a for ZI years 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Me8a ~==----=-&9:-===~ Jbuth Coast Repertory ' The 81-82 Season lth, .Wil~rn~ss by Eugene O'Neill America's greatest dramatist explores that delicate yet 4elightful time between boyhood and . manhood In a marvelously moving retrospective of American family life. -....: MOW Pl.A YIMG:....- Through October 18 M ainstage Curtain Times: Tuesdey-&lturday at 8 p.m. Sunday (It 7;30 p.m. Sat. and Sun. Matinees at 2:30 p.m. limited Seating Still Available ¥ 855 Tewfn Center Driw. Coeta M .... CA 92828 For tk:Mt lnfomwtlon or reMtVattOne. Cllf (714) 957....w33 ·1 I I I ' I I I I t I I I I : --. ~ I f M Tburiday Gdd i .... .. KNXT KNBC KTLA KA8C ~ II D u D .... ~ .... ~ .... ~ ........... 7: Wlk~.Up Today 700 Good Club Moming Morning .. " America News .. .. .. s: .. .. " .. .. .. .. " .. .. lal¥elt .. .. .. ToS..-.. 9: OneOey LM Vtg11 Ridllfd A.M. AIA Time Glmblt Slmlnonl Los Allee Bloc*-LAIYlll Angeles .. bult«I To Women 10: ThePrloe WtllllOI Big LOYI la~I F011unt Yfllllr, Bolt Pa.word .. .. Plus .. ., 11: Up To The Card Bonlnl.a Family Mnlte sn.u .. Feud Young And The .. Ryan's The Aestle&$ Oodon .. Hoot PM KNXT KNBC KTlA KA8C II D a u ........... La .... La .... u.-... 12: .. DlysOI Twlllght All My Ourliws Zone Children AsThe .. Twlllgllt " w'Oi1d .. Zone .. 1: Tums Another Hour Oneute .. World ~ ToUve Swc:hF« .. .. Tomorrow .. .. .. 2: Guiding TIXll John General Ugllt .. .. CMlton ~ .. .. .. .. .. .. a: Aoddotd Oonlhue .. EdgeOI Flies .. .. Night .. F-Troop People's .. .. Court 4: Barney Bob SllaNa Na News Miller Newlllrt .. .. News Enter-SheNaNa .. .. lllnment .. .. 5: News News Utlle News .. Hoult .. .. OnThe .. " .. Prlifte .. s: News Newt ""*"'' News .. ~ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 7: C8SNews NBCNews HappyOeys ASCNews .. Aglin .. 20n Family Laverne Eye On The Town Feud & $hlr1ly LA. s: Magnum. Bob MM: MOtkAnd PJ. Hope "W.C. Mindy .. Fllld8. BellOI .. .. AndMe" TheWesl 9: C8SMcwll: .. .. 8oeom "Kljo(' .. .. 8taddiel .. .. Taxi .. .. .. .. . 10: .. Candid News 20·20 .. Clmerl .. .. .. Specill .. .. .. ., .. .. 11: News Newt Saturday News .. ~ . .. ~ Tllee.t ABCNlws OfCW.00 .. Nialltlne 12: .. .. Mowlt: V891! .. " "Promllll, The Tomorrow Promllel" .. Sllrlt " " " CAIPmMG · -DltAPHllS Walter's Draperies & Car1MUn1 71U7M743 KFM8 D ...... Morning News .. .. Sunup San~ .. OneOey AIA Time Ab .. The Prlc:e Is Ril!!1' .. Young And TheReslleu .. .. KFMB D ..... News .. As The World Tums .. S-c/'tFCJ( Tomorrow Guiding Ugllt .. .. John Dtvldson .. .. .. " M.A.S.H .. News .. .. .. 1c;~New1 News .. T1c: Tac Dough PM !Maaailne Mlg!Qn. P.I. .. .. C8SMoYle: "Kil?,(' " .. .. .. " News .. ~ .. " The Seim KHJ KCST KTTV KCOP tJ cm m ., La .... .. ... La .... ......... The Today ~And_ Bugs Froozles Porily Bunny Tllere b .. Yogi~ Klrtoon A Way .. Kamivll Jldl .. Flippet .. Lalanne .. .. Jim .. Gentle Popeye Blllker .. e.n .. Donahue I low Romper .. .. Lucy Room Midmorning .. Carol Morning- LA. .. Bumet1 side .. Rlchwd Rhoda MoYie: .. Simmons .. "Blonde .. Paasword All In The Dynamite" .. Plus FemllY MOYie: Card $upet MoYle: "Clrildfen Shark• Pay Cards "Texas OIThe The News TtrrCJ(" Damned" Oodon .. .. KHJ KCST KTTV KCOP tJ II!> m (I) La .... ..... IM ....... La .... .. OeysOI I Moine: Movie: .. Out lives "The "Casanova .. .. Gr NI Brown" .. .. Northfield .. News Another Mtnoesota .. .. WOtld Raid" .. Ironside .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Texas Let's Superman .. .. Rap KC)jlk .. The Papeye .. ~ Flintstones .. Al In The Torn And Bugs .. Femity J«ry Bunny MoYie: MawyT~ Flipper Heade "Battle Moore & Jecltle Circus" Bob Gentle Kartoon .. Newhart e.n l(lfnivtl .. News . Brldy .. .. .. 8l#lc:h .. .. Bob lncredlble Sc:ooby .. Hope Huie Ooo Car1er .. Sanford C<Ml11v .. .. &Son Treeue NBCNews M.A.S.H Hawaii Hl.rlt .. .. FiY&-0 ~ News Welcome .. .. Back,Koner .. You Asked The The Joker's F«n Mupplla Mupptta Wild Mitch Femlly M.A.S.H T1c: Tac Gemt Feud .. nnunh The Silent Bob PM MIMI: Crtlil Hope Megazlne "Dlys .. .. Al In The OIWIM .. .. Familv AndAosll" Alrlc:a'a .. Merv .. w~ .. Griffin .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. News Candid .. News .. Camera .. .. .. .. Spectal News INNNews .. .. .. .. Paul News The Btnny Hogan .. Jefllr1ona Hiii BeatOI The Beel Odd =IP Grouc:llo OICaraoll r.nunlA McMe: .. .... . The "Blltll .. ~ Rookila Cln:ul" TOlnOrrow .. .. .. .. .. ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWE$T CHRISTIAN SCHOOL LIBERTY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY Kindergarten Through 6th Grade AMlll•r ma.u.t~ o/ LIHATY BAPTIST CHURCH 510l lonle• Cenyot1 RoM trwtM, CA 12711 .llMY •UNCH, PeMcw-FCMlftdef WAYNI Ta..u, MM. CALL 851-1144 KCET Em ........... Yoga FCJ( Hellth Mister Rooerl Big Blue M¥ble Vila Allor• Sesame Sttlll .. .. CllSll'oom TV .. .. Whylft TlleWOtld? Macffel Lellter KCET m .... ....... Oldt Cavett Over Easv Clasatoom TV .. .. " .. .. .. GrelW1n9 Years v~ Villa Alegre Mister Rooers Seume Street .. .. 9usilie. Report News .. Over Euy MICNell Lehrer Trimtng Dogs Sr.- Pr9'llews Why In The World? ~teous !AoolM U.S. Ctwonlole Mr. Goodlob Did! Cavett News .. -P90PllMd OfgMIL .... -- KOCE ~ I II r 1 a -· Oil Pllntlng Oii Plinllno Body Buddlet Milter Rooerl Studio See EleC1ric: Comoany Educational Prog'.~mtog .. .. .. .. .. KOCE ~ I .:.~ Dill ALCOHOL Photo- greplly Educallonal Progr11111nlng .. Hablamls Espanol Human . Behnlor Electnc Company Over Easy MICNeil Llhler Home Gardener You And The law Over EMY Oldt Cawtt llUllntss I Report MacNell lellttr Newt .. Sneak PrM!ws Por1rllls In Pastel ~ MIS Oii Painting News .. The Lawmakers lnaldt Wathlngton Captioned ABCNews Thursday• Details THUMDAY EVENING 7:00 0 HAPPY DAYS AOAIH Rk:h1e'1 Uncle Joe lakes the gang back to the~­ fut days of the Roaring Twenu .. tD THE MUPP£TS Gunt Lou Rawls SI OVEAEASY au.ti aau°"*'t Chatln "Pele' Conrad O 3 THE MUPPET& Guest. Mark Hamill. (tf)THE NOTOAIOU8 JUMPINO FAOO CW CALAV!AAS COUNTRY This anlmaled special, based on humori•t Mark Twain's classic shotl story, tall.es a btoad and cYnocat lool< •I human nalure 0 HAMMER HOUSE CW ~ 'The Ma.tk Of S••an" A young mort~ technoe>an 11n8QWl&S that he has ~ chOMn the devll's dlsclple ($}LOAETTA LYNN ~ The "first Lady of Coun- lry" slng1 "Coal Mioer's Oaughle< ," "One's On The Way" and olher h111 In • perlormance taped live al Harrah's In Reno. 7:30 IJ 2 ON THE TOWN Feat ~red SI•-IWlnt tell "*< cMdhOOd 11ory: lhe history of the base~I rr.tllry be'-the Los Angelea Angell and the Hollywood Stat•: an auto- mat9d Sushi bat. Ill LAVEANE & SHIRLEY &COMPANY , When the girlt get lald oft again. Mra. Bablth •uo· ~It they Mii plant•. tD M•A•a•H Hewlteye and Trapper bal· lie the brua 911 the way to Iha top In their efforts to 1191 an Incubator tor the unit P.M. MAGAZINE A lool; at ltw 22-story Cryllal Ca1hedral: a grandmolher who It a champion powerboat r-8:00 IJ (I) MAONUM, P.t. Magnum allemplS to solve a 3S.:l'lf-Old crime. G Q!BOBHOPE Bob Hope Is jOlned by tef.. low 11ars el lhe dedication oefemony OI lhe Gerald R Ford ~ in Grand Rapjds Mletllgan. Ill MOVIE * * * "W C F..ids And Me" ( 11176) ROd Sleiger Valerie Perrine a o MOAKAHO MN>Y The newlywed• whiz lhrough •P-In an eoo to Ork 10< their llOneymOOn. fl THE SILENT CAl8*8 Hoeta· Stan Mooneyt\am, Carol L-. Gueeta: Mike Oouglat. Dick Ven Patlen. Maur"" ~ YWn • P.M. MAGAZINE .'\1'1' f/111rst/1111 ' l '1111• ~ i TRIPLE C _ Wll ,..,.... y .. c .. .. ,_-............... ,or ••cetlo•. Ml11or or ......... Dft ... betlc Ntft UZ.50/fW. + SIO 11nkec .. 645-9735 . I BRYANT'S LANDSCAPING TOT AL CONCEPT Custom brick, stone block and concrete work. Fireplaces. BBQ. patio and driveways All work guaranteed lie and Insured Free Estimates. ASK FOR GENE 536-0914 REAL ESTATE LICENSING SCHOOLS * For Brokers and Salesmen * Night and weekend classes (TUM.&Wed Ntl-7·10pmJ * Texts, Practice Exams * f.ollege level Broker Cklalification f.ourses PhoH 768-9255 Lloyd sa.o...:.."' for .,-clel -prkn LLOYD SHOEMAKER REAL ESTATE SCHOOL IMC. 1to1 w-•M9plle ,._.CilMIMU25,I' M f'm ...... CA LE PETIT CAFE& BAKERY Join·Us • Patio Dining • All Food Available For takeout BREAKFAST• LUNCH (Pastry Baked Deity) * All ICCASION CAD• * 675-6835 514 ~' ... boe Blvd. Balboa PenintUla Tube TopJ)ers :'\BC e 8 00 .. Bob llo~ .. Hope and ntht•r s tars art.• at the dedication l'l'remon' ror tht• Gerald R F ord museum in :\lich1gan KTLA 0 8 00 ·w c Field~ <.1nd :\k ... Rod Sll'igt•r and \'<Jlerit• Perrine star in ;.i mo\'ie about the late romt'dt<Jn and his fem a le companion KCO P (El 8:00 .. Da ~·s of Wine <Jnd Rose~·· An alcoholic marriage goes on tht• r~ks in u mo,·it• s taring .Jac:k Lem rflon and Lee Hem1C'k :\lBC e 10 :00 · Candid Camera Special .. A new look at the· hidden cam era Thursdays Details Frum /'(l~JI' ~~ A IOOlc at the 22·5tO<y Cryllat Cathedral • grandmother who 11 1 c:h1mp1on powarboll r-. Dt Wasco on uttng 1._.. to r-birth· mwl<a. SYNn w._11e1n on running your own n.. martcet booth II) MO\llE * • • "Omys Ot Wine And Rosel" ( t963) Jedi Lem· mon, Llle Remk:k 8) TRAINING DOGS THE WOOOHOUSE WAY "Nervous Doo•" Barbare Woodhouse llhows how to malce even "Incurably" nervous dogs conlldent and h•Pt>Y· "ID SNl!AK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Slsltet hOst an Informative loolc at w11ar1 ,_ 11 the moY1es. (C)MOVIE • * "Big W9dnetday" ( t978) Jan-Mlcheel Vin· cent. W11i1am Kati (O)MOVIE ••'Ao "8ordMllne .. (1980) Charles Bronson, Bruno Kirby (i)PtnWE Melba Moore. Robert Gull· taume and Sherman .._,sley re-u .. 1a theif Ofigtnat 81'oadwty rolet In this filmed lleging of the Broadway mulic:al about plantation ~,. In Georgia 0PORTIWTOF OAANOf'A DOC Melvyn Douglas 1tar1 In this touching 1tory about • young 111111 wno aaarcM9 ~ the Image that will cap. ture Ills grafl(llather. e:ao 8 9 IE8T OF THE WUT • Sem lnllttra'" an outlew hideout to try to l)fove Par- ker Tlffmen im-t of cattle ruatUng charg .. (Part 2) • All IN THE FAMILY Atc:flle may ha11e bought • atolen watcll • SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger EW1 and 0- Slallel hOst an lnformatlYe looll at wtlal'I MW II the movlM. CB)MOVIE ..... "Divine Madf'l8N" ( t980) Bette Mtdlar, The Hlltiett• OMOVIE • • ~ ''Shoot The Su11 Down" ( t980) Cllflttopher Wtlltcan, Margot Klddet 1:36 (%) MOVI£ • • "Aaaautt On Pracln<:I 13" ( Uml) Austin Stoker, OerwlnJ~ton hu1'1 the teellngs of a girt c:lassmate wherl he end aome lr19nds plan • high sc:hool reunt0n &J MERV GRIFFIN Guests Carol Burnell, Gu1seppe Oi Stefano, BIN Ttee, Kathleen Turne< 9:30 &'i) THE RIGHTEOUS APPl.ES • Apple Blosloma" O.C. falls happily In love with Sandy's friend Branda until her moves t>ec:ome too aggressive tor hom '1i) MAGIC Of' OIL PAINTING "Weatarn Oeae<t" 10:00 D Q! CAHCMO CAMERA SPECIAL Vaterle Harper. Loni Anderaon and Wiit Chamberlain Join Allen Funt tor this contemporary version of the television series CR) &'i) U.S. CHRONICLE "Summer Mulk:" ThrM talented perlOl'me<I ate followed through the t979 Aepen Muale Festlval <CJMOVllE •*•'Ao "On The Town" ( t950) G-Kelly. Frank Stnatrl O)MOVIE • • .. Without Apparent Motive" 11972) Jeen·Louls Tr1nt1gn1nt. Dominique Sanda 10: 15 (fO MOVIE • • "The Final Count· down" ( t980) Kltk Doug· tas.Mal'11n5n.n (%)MOVIE **'Ao "It'• My Turn" ( 19801 Jill Clayburgh, Mlchael Oougl ... tO:IO fl) LOOKlttG FOA Mil 0900J08 Thia lpeetal dealt with the timely topic Of a grOWlng mld·llle crlala called "c.,_c:hano-." eTHELA~ Correapondent1 Linda Werthelmer and Cottle Roberti join Paul Oulte for an up-to-the-minute eum- mary of Congreulonat llCIMtlea. (J)MOYIE * * "When A Stranger Cella" (1979) Carol ~. Charlaa Durning. • OMC>h: * * • "Alfplenel" ( t980) Robert Ha)'I, JUiie Hager. ty This can =~ of dollars. The Alliance to Save Energy h_qs prepared a brochure that contains 12 simple inexpensive measures ro take which can cut down your home energy use by 25% The brochure contains accurate diagrams lo gwde you through the work. with easy to fol· low dlfect1ons Take our advice Send for our free brochure. "The 25% Soluf/on It can save you plenty of money I°'-THE ALLIANCE TO SAVE ENERGY ..,. Bo;. 57200 'A3sh1ngton 0 C 20037 NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP • VIA 11 BROADCAST COHmall.fD COCOfl • OUAl MOOE REMOTE CONTROi. • PERRlMIAHCE SOIJNO SYSTEM • 91~ ELECTAOlllO l\JNING • MI08AllO CAPABILITY • lof Unlcnmllled. eon.. =-CMlllTV ~ 0 - • I I I I 1 l _ ..... ,.. ........ __ ........ ;;;.:;;= ..... :=_ . -· .... ~ j --4 - 7: s: 9: 10: 11: 12: 1: 2: ·OO 330 4: 5: KNXT KNBC KTLA IJ D a L• ..... Lee ..... Lea ..... Morning Today 700 News Club " . " . .. " " CIPCllll .. " Kangaroo .. " " Gllhgln's .. .. !$land The Las Vegas Big JtfterSOfl$ Glmbit V*t Alice Block· .. t."1ers .. The Price WheelOf ISpy ls~l Fortune .. Password .. .. Plus .. One()ay Ctrd Richard AI A Time Shlttts Simmons Seareh FOf The Chatlie Tomorrow Doctors RoseShow Young And OaysOf ~ The AesUess Our llY9S " " ,. .. " .. AsThe Another How World World ~ Turns .. .. .. .. Guiding Te11.as John Light .. .. Davidson .. .. .. .. .. 8amey Match " Miller Game .. Blmaby Maty Tyler ~ Jones Moore .. Mary Tyler Bonanza Moore .. News Bob .. " Newhaft .. News News Bionic; .. Woman .. .. " " .. MIRROR . DOOR KABC KFMB D 0 Lea ..... ... Dllto Good Morning Momtng News America " " " " Sunup " San~ .. " " A.M The LO$ Jenetsons Angeles Allee " ,I.ewe The Pnce Boat ls~I .. .. .. Flll\lly Yoong And Feud The Restless Ryan's .. Hope " AIMy News Chddren .. .. Search For .. Tomorrow One lite As The Tol.M Wortd .. Tums .. .. Generll Gllldlng H°'P},lal Light .. .. .. Edge Of John Night Davidson TheWorld .. OI PtOOll .. News .. .. .. .. M.ASH. .. .. News News .. .. .. .. .. .. - MIRROR SPECIAL 1 36•41 Mlrn>t t 4kl0 ( 2 pefWe) with 3 .,.,.. SftGa . M" ~ and ...,..,. ONLY .:JU lnllllut Sfts ........ ALSO: ONl Y ";J lnat8fMd. Fllll LIM ef lllmr Ollrsi · ...... a.ecw.a.111 * Excellent for ber • ~ vt11yt • 3.Wlf v.-.y 1re1 or llthroom KHJ • Lee ..... The FroozJes There Is A Way Jim Baltkl!f .. " .. .. . .. .. Midmorntng LA. " .. " .. Movie. "The 54M!nth Dawn" Pat12 .. News .. The FBI .. .. Ironside .. .. .. Movie: ''Swiss Family Rol*lson" .. .. Yng. P«Jple' I Speclll Whit's H-mn FR EE DVOR MIRROR WITH EVEnv r•_,STOM ,_.IRROR INSTALLATION KCST a!) .. Dllto Today " " " " .. " Donahoe .. .. " WheelOf Fortune Password PkJs Card Stlatks Mwy Tyler Moore Days Of Our LIY9S .. " Another Wortd .. " Tens .. " " Movie: "Min OnA Tlahltope" .. .. " Hollywood $qua'• ToT• The Truth l .•·,~ •·,· · · ~ '· · .... , ,· ll "r ·,· MIRROR DESIGNS f; ,..., .... fllllltlef Celena_.,.. FORAHVAOOM ·~ •C....~ •S.Mlrf0t9 • ...,..oom ··~ •St.irc.9 •Antique - •Arc:Ne •Bloc*a. •Bronae •GoktVeWt •Mirror I WOOd •._.....Strtoe # KTTV KOOP KCET KOCE l;x-Vega $ m a> m m star • Lee ..... Lea ..... Lea ..... " ......... 1n a.ac• Bugs Bunny Yoga For MacNeil new film Porily P1g Health Lehrer S!*e Mighty Mister Over HO LLYWOO D CAP> Coaster Mouse Aooers Easy Ro b .e rt Urich . Tom And " Getting To Body Deborah Raffi n, Lee J«ry " Know Me Buddies Purcell and Paul Burke The p~ Villa Villa Fliltstones Aleofe Aleore star in "Killing at Hell's ILOYe Romper Sesame Ooc:el.Jpon Gate," a CBS movie Lucy Room Street AClasslC about r iver rafters' trip Bew!tdled Calendar .. Electnc t h at t ur ns i n to a .. " .. ComoanY whitewater nightma re. IOream Dons Educational Educa1IOllll The movie was filmed Of Jeannie Day Prog'.~ Pr~~ entirely Oll the Rogue F_,,,.1y Room River in Oregon . Affair 222 .. " The Ghost Movie: E~ " & Mrs. Mulr "The Man Company " Anthony Hopkins and News From Folk " Derek J acobi st ar in " Utah . Guttar .. ''The Hunc hback of M<Me· McMe Dldt EducatlOllll Notre Dame '' for t he ''The Man "Youngblood Ca¥81t Pr~~IMllllg Ha ll of Fame on CBS. From Hawtte" (Mr Colorado" " Em .. Hopkins wi ll pl ay .. " Educatlonll Q u asimo d o , t h e " .. Programming .. deformed bell ringer of .. .. .. Paris' Notre Dame " .. " .. CathedraJ. J acobi, who Let's Rap One Step .. Guten Tag, starred in ... I. Claudius," .. Beyond " WleGeht's? will play the archdeacon My lhfee ~men .. The New I n th e Norm a n Sons .. Volee Rosemont Production. $50,000 Mighty You And The John Gay adapted the Pyramid Mouse Thellw Lawmakers story from the novel by .... ~ Y~And (Mr Victor Hugo. Dcumas Thellw Easv .. Fred Ville MKN9ll Michael Tuchner is .. Rntstone Alegre Letter director on location in .. Bugs Mister Wri&lg For London. .. Bunny Roaer1 AFleason The Brady Cartoons Sesame Project Suzanne Pleshette and Bunch .. Streel UnMw1e Gil Gerard star in the IL.ove Sc:ooby .. Human C B S movie ''H e lp lucv OOo .. Behavior Wanted." . Santana Aerobic Center Introduces P-P;td Aerobics ·and Janercise Classes , Fall Classes Now Forming For October 22, 6 p.m. Facilities Include: • Showers & Locker Room • Weight Room • Whirlpool & Sauna • t O Regulation Racquetball Cts. •· Steam Room . • Toiletries and A ccessorie$ • Towels & Laundry Service ; Tanning Tables Call for Racquetball Reservations 540·06 I I 145 E. COlm 1blH S-.A .. •· Dartime Drama Cricket will keep her baby By LYNDA HIRSCH ALL MY CHILDR EN: Joe's demand that Opal pay rent or get ou t convinces her he's the man she wants to marry Erica's secret admirer is the plantation owner where the commercial will be shot . and he calls her for a date. Sara confronts Brandon and tells him to go back to New York. Carrie and Chuck e nd their relationship After forgetting to place Benny's winning trifecta bet, Donna covers the big payoff out or her own money Daisy has the only proof to clear Cliff. ANOTHER WORLD: Everyone afraid that instead or returning with Amanda for custody suit, Rachel will stay in San Francisco. AJicc removes Steve's wedding ring before her engagement party As she and Mac announce the wedding, Mr. Black• arrives in town. -Jamie and Mac make up, so Jamie stays Mac's heir But Jamie is transferred to heliport project for asking too many questions . He accuses Cecille of drugging him in detoxification unit and gets her to give him cabin. Marianne tells Cecille off. Medicos discover Jerry has blood clot on brain which ls dissolving. He still refuses psychiatric help. AS THE WORLD TURNS: It'll be single parenthood for Cricket, who decides to keep her baby. But Annie has a miscarriage and Steve and Carol find out she was .carrying their baby Annie and Ellen make up. John tells Hayley to get a lawyer for her trust fund. James changes his Paris smuggling plan for the Egyptian Jewels to avoid John's unveiling Maggie quits as James' lawyer and joins Chris and Tom in the law firm. Cliff and Sofia party on the yacht with some of her friends. Karen is burned. DAYS OF OUR LIVES: A plane ticket to LA is charged by Renee to an unhappy Lee, who tells her to start paying rent. or move out. Renee says she cares for David, but he rejects her because she betrayed him. Nell finds out through his receptionist that Maggie's baby is going to a doctor's family. When told tltls. It thrllls Mlt'key and Maggie. Briag1 reveals to Lee there's an unknown woman in Stuart's life and Lee find out the Count is wealthy even though he's actin1 poor Uz confesses to Don her confrontation with Marlena and asks him lo apologJu for her. Don calls Marlen• but can't reach h~ bet-auae Todd has pulled the plug after cornering Marlena , thlnkhtf she Is his dead mothel'. OOcroRS: Ma11le plans to cJOM Jab Jones· phone Sl00,000 an her mattress and put the counterfeit plates in Marco's place. After Marco and Karen tell Vicki about Ted , she cancels the wedding, but Ted grabs Vicki. drugs ber and plans to lake a plane to Canada after killing Clint. RYAN'S HOPE: Barbara and Seneca grow closer. Roger's stocks skyrocket; they belong now to a suddenly-wealthy Faith. Delia finds Jack's hidden camera and figures it's meant to trap Joe. Joe tricks her into telling him • about it and angrily goes after Jack wilh a gun. Jack has already gone to federal authorities about Joe and his drug business. REAL FUN IS BACK Sarah Purcell. John Barbour <front l. and Skip Stephenson ccenter. rear l hos t "Real People " Wednesdays al 8 p.m. on NBC 1Ch . 4 l. while Fred Willard cleft. rear 1 is special guest host and Bill Rafferty is the roving l'l'porter. SEA R C H FOR TOMORROW: New project in the works for Turner Instruments Wendy has knee trouble again and reels dizzy with a fever. Stephanie tells Cathy and Tom that s he suspects Sylvie and Zack are kidnappers. Wendy calls Stephanie saying she's rine, and Zark returns to the ion. Dane makes a mystery call . Sylvie tries to explain the delay in getting the jade to her boss. TEXAS: New World Oil ch a I rm an Is Gran l Wheeler. with Rena replacing the ousted Justin on the board of directors. Back at the cabin. Rena says a tearful farewell to Max. Barrett and Steve move on, but Ryan and Jimmy are on their traiJ. Paige trying for orphanage head's approval to make boutique opening benefit f-Or the orphanage. At Elliott 's party, Iris switches porno tapes. A furious Dennis takes copy or porno tape to TV station KVI K and manages by trick lo get it broadcast all over Houston . Drunken Bubba takes advantage or Lurlene. Afterwards she threatens to kJJI him but goes to police instead. call to Maureen angers Billy, plus Jones is collecting Billy's pictures of VIPs. Nola thinks all me n want is her money. Mike returning to take over trauma unJt, unaware Matt and Maggie are having trouble. Mau asks Maggie for a divorce. EDGE OF NIGHT: Hunt continues for Jody and Gavin. Jody relives night of Gunther's murder. focusing on the watch. A watch like it is stolen from Sky by Collier Wells. who is aJso known as Carlo Crown. Carlo sends the loot back and leaves Martine. Nancy proml~es Val and Kelly there will be no more Jim Didric k son stories . Geraldine makes Nicole the news director, and Nicole hires Nora Fulton. New Wh i tney c hauCfeur Spencer's last employer died mysteriously. GENERAL ROSPfTAL: To avoid scandal. Susan tells people about Alan tie's angry that Edward olfered her moner to leave town Alexandrla.'s will l eaves Edward ber di~mond.s and Ula the ELQ st~k. Ann is drowning her troubles with Uquor. wbHe Luke and Laura are planning quiet wedding after her divort'e from ~otty. Joe convinced that Dlana's gun bou1hl for protection after ptnwler broke In was used to klll her. Police find 1 prowler who could be Diana's killer. GUIDING LIGHT: Her flrat day on the Job, Nola is horrified to find a skeleton in Quint's library. Derek arrives and Quint explains that it's needed for his anthropology and archaeOlogyJab work. Joe Bradley tells Alan the tapes are for sale for SlO million. He tries to get the money together while not telling Hope what's going on Justin is back. but can't believe that Jackie is a suspect in Diane's murder. Through hypnosis. Jackie relives the night or Diane's murder. She hit Diane. but Diane rebounded. Jackie pointed the gun, but Diane shoved her away. Jackie remembers seeing Henry enter the building and Joe in the hallway. Henry tells police he didn't kill Diane. Police Ond a gun In Diane's fireplace. Joe Is found dead o( a gun wound, with an unfinished letter in his t ypewriter . The Jetter refers to the cassette tapes and the bribe money. Mike and Larry head ort to meet Alan but he is leaving town with Hope and the baby. ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Tina reaJlzH her father Is drug1ing Vicki and confronts him , but he denies ll. She tells Johnny. wbo says that she must tell Vicki and stop the wedding. Herb recognizes Cassie's YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: April and Paul go to Chicago to find her twtn sister. They find John Hardlng. her father. who says he has no Idea where his ex·wlfe and daughter are, but Paul fil).ds their address In New York. Vanessa burns her medical records and plans to kill Laurie by pushing her off the penthouse balcony. Laurie and Leslie make peace, and Laurie admits b.er true feelings for Lance to Lucas. He tells Lance to marry Laurie. Jill 1ue1 Jack for sexual harassment. Chris teJJs Uz ~he wants to see Chuckle. smile as being like the one Raue o qu#ltlon obovt II<*' Of I woman he knew years /atx>rite '°°)) or IOap lfClT1 •10. and tries to find a Write to i.,,.tdo Hlraeh cto picture to show Casale what Fftld New1papn sllftdicellf she looked like. While Clint PO ~ JM.30, ,,..,,.,.., Collf '. Is In a come lrom the 12114.llwwlll~<Umorut pol,50n, FA tries to aet up qut"'°"' °' w ca11 m "-" Ted, Who they suspect ls col11nin, tNt the volt""' of responsible Meanwhile. moU Mab• ,,..,JOlllll ,.,,,ue1 t.ed bas 1et up Karen with irnpoutbf._ The ultimate in private ladie's fitness centers expands from Laguna to Newport by popular demand! PRE-OPENING SPECIAL THE GIRL'S GYM NEWPORT EXTENDED BY POPULAR DEMAND Take advantage -joen belore Nov. 1 openln For lnlormallon Qlll Glr11· Gym Laguna 497-5464 Juin ~uw &Save! A limited number of memberships will be offered as a pre-opening special. li()% ()f( ()n ·1nltiatlun r=ee ()un•t Walt • Yoga Weight Training • BOdy Building Aerobics . • Dancerclze Private Exercise Instruction Boutique • Sauna Jacuzzi • Lockers Showers Grooming • Parking Location CHECK IT OUT! r()r lnf()r•atl()n l>he>ne ~41>-88~8 r r I - ---------------------,-....._..., i -i Personalities Denise Nicholas battles her way to top By JIMMY JOHNSON g D•llY ~ .... llMIWe..._. ltllter ..J BEVERLY HILLS -Actress Denise Nicholas ~ has been to war. She has done her time in the -0 0.. trenches ... paid her dues so to speak. She was a black actress in Mississippi during. the troubled ·oos. Nicholas, who starred m the popular ABC television series .. Room 222" for 4~ years, ls returning to the televi sion airways in the CBS five hour miniseries "Valley of the Dolls." She plays the vice president of a Hollywood, r ecording company jn an update of the Jacqueline Susann novel, which will air Monday and Tuesday <Ch. 2) at 9 and 8 p.m . respectively. During an interview this week at the famous Polo Lounge in the Beverly Hills ·Hotel, Nicholas r ecalled many of her early experiences as an actress in the Deep South. "I was in no way prepared for what was going on down there in the 'OOs, .. she said. "I was very yeung and studying political science at the University of Michigan. But I left college.and went down to join a theater group -the Free Southern Theater. "We were realJy something," Nicholas smiled. "We toured the state and had the audacity lo have integrated theater in Mississippi in the 1960s. "I s till re member the train ride down. Someone from the theater group was supposed to meet me at the station in Jackson. but when I stepped off the train, there was no one there to meet me. "I immediately felt the hostility. There was fear and tension in the air. It was a foreign country. I had grown up free and easy and had never experienced anything like that. "There was a black cab driver there and he must have known I was lost. so be came over to m e and said, 'Ma'am, where are you going?' I showed him the address On the piece of paper I had and he drove me to the theater office." The little theater group performed to black audiences in s mall churches throughout rural Mississippi -Greenville, Greenwood, Biloxi, Vicksburg, the list is endless. Many people in the audience had never seen theater. Some had not seen movies or television. Nicholas is convinced her 21h year experience in the South shaped her character, "The people in that little theater group were extremely courageous ," she recalled. "They taught me the real meaning of love. ··w e did a variety of pieces with an integrated cast. Sometim es we even had an integrated audience. We did have some whites come to see the plays, but they would always stand in t6e back of the church. They would never sit down. "Those audiences were-reaJly something," the pretty actress remembered. "The people in the audience would talk to the performers. They didn't know they weren't supposed to talk to the actors. ''I remember one incident vividly,'' she added with a chuckle. "We were doing this play in a country church and the stage was the area in front of the pulpit. "One of the men In the audience had to go to the bathroom and the bathroom was localed behind the pulpit. So he gets up, walks lhrou1h the set while the play was in progress, goes to the bathroom, Oushes the toilet -'and you could bear it all over the church -and then walks back through the set to his seat. ··Another time we were doina this play and there was a scene in it where an old lady was s upposed to attempt to take a lid off a jar. Then she waa supposed to 1tve the jar to her husband and he too WH unable to take UM lid off. Tbey were to exchanae some dl.tope about how UPt the lid waa screwed down. "Well, wbea they 1ot. to the part in the sbow where the old man couldn't take the Ud off, a man tn the audience came on ata1e. took the Jar and proceeded to open it f« them. Eplsodea Hke tbat laappened all the tJmeJ' Tbe •eos were turbulent tJmes In Miulsslppt. Ole 111111 had been forced to accept James lleredlda as Ila~ bladt ~ Blacb wen l>r: \"/.'if: \"IC/IOI.\.'\ \lure• 1111111 11 /)11// marching and demanding their civil rights. Whites were angry and the Ku KJux Klan was active, vocal and very visible. The little Free Southern Theater group more than once was forced to flee a place quickly to beat the hooded cross·burners. "We always practiced protocol,'' Nicholas said. "When we traveled on lhe highways we never had blacks and whites riding in t he same car . We didn't want any trouble. All we wanted to do was our plays and then move on to the next town. "We were going t.O do our play in Vicksburg." she continued. "but we had been warned of a big "She paid my way to New York and gave me my first union job." she said. "We toured the colleges for a while and then returned to New York where I had my first taste of unemployment. .. That's when I met Robert Hooks a nd Douglas Turner Wa rd.·· Nicholas added ... They were forming the Negro Ensemble Co. I was accepted. (t was an excellent training progra m. Then one d ay Gene Reynolds came to New York a nd got me o( ·Room 222·." Hollywood was no easy experience for the beautiful young actress She was the new girl on the block and not immediately accepted by her peers. "I had to prove m yself ... she said , "but it was quite a while before I came to like it here. When I'd get some time off I would run off to New York. I still miss New York. but r·ve come to like it here as well." "Room 222" ran for more than four years - long enough for her to become type cast. which led to some unemployment. --1-couldftlt-brea k-the-type ~g thHtf that befalls so many good performer s." Nicholas s aid. "I couldn·t convince them I could do anything else. "I got a. part in a Dean Martin movie. The movie was called 'Mr. Ricco' and it must have run for the shortest time eve r. It was in and out of the theaters before you could memorize the name of it. "Afterwards I did a couple of movies with Bill Cosby and Sidney Poitier. a few guest parts on television and more unemployment. ..Success in a series at an early age can spoil you in one sense," Nicholas continued. "You have to decide if you are going to be an actress or a celebrity. That's where I'm at in my life now . I must now make that decision. "l must get back to basics and start doing the things I was trained to do as an actress." Nicholas' training r ecently showed up in an NB C miniseries. "Sophisticated Gents:· but she is pleased more with her part in "Valley of the Dolls" than anything she has dorre lately. 'Tm beginning to feel whole again,'' she said. "The Valley of the Dolls' part was small. but I need to work now . I took the part because I wanted to work with Renee Valente (the producer). I love the things that lady is doing:· --------------------Nicholas plays the part of Connie in this re · make df "Valley M the Dolls ." It is new material developed by Susann that did not show up in the original motion picture a number of years VAi.LEY OF TTIP. f)()f.f,S -CHS I Ch 21 .\lo11rlnu . 9 pm Tuesdaq. ,I( p 111 Klan meeting that would be going on in the same area. "We didn't know if that was true, because there were a lot oC rumors Oyini at the Ume. but as we were driving from Jackson to Vicksburg we s aw this truck coming up fast behind us. "As he pulled around us, we could,see the windows of the truck were rolled down, and billowing in the wind was a red satin Klan robe. He was some sort of big dude in the Klan. It scared hell out o( us!" There were nlghts spent sleeping on the floor to a void gunfire. Marauding night riders often used homes ol blacks for target practice . After touring the state from the Tennessee border to the Gulf of Mexico, the theater 1roup moved on to New Orleans . "New Orleans was 1re at," Nicholas sald with a smile. "It. too, was not without its little trials and tribulations. I remember once being down in the (French) Quarter with two other 1irt1. We were goiag to have lunch at thJa nea& New Orleans restaurant whlch was supposed to be well integrated. ··As they seated us t noticed they brou1ht service Cor us two black 1trla, but not for our while friend. The waiters t1nored Mr. 1 finally asked one of them why. He said, 'The law says I have to serve you, but it doesn't say t have to ser ve her,' and he dkln't." . In New Orleans things ~1an bapper\ln1 fast for Denbe NiehOIM. and soon alter arrlvln1 there Produ(t!l'/Actrtlll Vlveca Undfors asked her to to•• to~ York. ago. "I base my character on some women I've known in the business since coming out here." she revealed. "J believe this version is much closer to the truth than the original. It gels down to the emotions and chaos behind the scenes. ·'This version is closer to what women here are like now. T he r e are mor e women in respectable positions now than when the original lilm was produced." For Denise Nicholas, who was recently married to sportscaster Jim Hill, "Valley of the Dolls" was jus t another in a long line of experiences. This one , however. was a long way from Mississippi and the hate and bigotry she witnessed early in her acting <'areer. CBS' 'Marian Rose White' boasts strong female cast HOLLYWOOD <AP> -Katharine Ross, Valerie Perrine and Nancy Cartwright will star ln "Marian Rose Wbite, • • a movie for CBS. . It is lhe true s tory of a youna woman placed in a men\al hospital as a child and subjected to the CaHfomia Sterillaatlon Law ol UI07. The act was repealed in 1951. She continues to Uve and work at the institution. Ms. Rose will play a nurse at ttt. instJtutlon, while Ms. PerTlne wlll play lhe younf woman's mother. Newcomer Nancy Cartwri1ht. a r"cent 1radu1te Of UCLA. wlll play the tJUe role. . JUST OUT-THE STARS' OIET FOR Cellulite Control c.a11 (714) 760-1909 for your FREE Copy and for more information on a new secret way to .-Lose inches·quickty -Soften tmd smooth your skin -Relax without exercise Shrink heavy thigh and buttocks. DsaaD ....... European Body Wrap NOW IN NEWPORT BEACH 70 FASHION ISLAND (in the Hair Hunters Salon) (7141 760-1909 WHERE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE WRAP BEA SPORT·! Come join us at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. The Newport Beoch Tennis Club is the site of such prestigious events as the 1977 Davis Cup. ttle Annual Pacific Southwest Seniors Tournament. the Orange County Adoption Guild Tourna- ment and others. Members. howe~r. seldom find themselves walttng for one of the 19 courts. The Club also boasts a Junior Olympic-size· pool. jacuzzJ. dining room, and bar. Members trequentty toke advantage of the attractive facilities for prM::Jte parties, wedding receptl91'S. etc. Other social activttles Include tlndge. back- gammon and scrabble. A limited number Of Regular. Corpo- rate. Swtm. Associate, and Junior EXecu ttYe Memberships ore now available: plus our new "ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP" and "JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP" (12-16 yis.). For more lnfomiotion pteose coll our Sates Dffector at 644-0050. I ._//e~t~ &lead&-~ 'U· 26t>1 WTBLUFF DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92660 ---~-~.......,.. - FOR SAFETY ... SECURITY ••. CONVENIENCE Automatic Garage Door Operators by Stanley LOWEST PRICES IN ORANGE COUNTV "We Are Never Undersold" ••1• Doon • l•paln "Leading ln•laller of Automatic Door Opener• In Otange County" . IRVINE DOOR COMP ANY Sales & Se~ice Insured. Boneed & ~!!:!~,IN! 312361 .. spooky Halloween sale Right now during our sate, vou won't be scared Key Largo Reg•Mr sa1es19go~ Of our prices but our competition ts horrified. "'' oeos comotet• with mlt'tl'eu This spoot<v value Is Just one of the manv beds ne~er. 11ner Mio oeoesta1- vou can choose from that are au on saie. come or~ oot10N1 In ana visit, we have candy for all and with the purchase of a bed we-re giving awav Fltll MlllOween PUmplrlntl Umlt one per famllv. 548-5244 - ,.~----- ~Movie Gulde for the Weeli ~ I I I I • ~ -0 n: Friday's movies e:30 S • • Whtie Wll .. Sam Keolh Lllr..,, A mount111n man trevell the Not1hwes1 with hi• husky MllrGhong for 1118 grNI wh11• waler route soulh G' 7:00 0 • • ·~ 'Freaky Fnday" 11977) Jod111 Fosier Bor- b11ra H11rns The world os lurn&d upt•de-down for a molhe• and daught« who magk:olly switch bodies one r111&fu1 day ·o· l l • *'"' "ll's My Tutn · I 19801 Jiii Clayburgh. Michael Douglas A brll· llanl Chicago ma1h proles- IOI rullas lhe ptobllma 11'1 hit live-In relatton.llop wi.en She ltnds a n-IOve wllde •n New York tor her l•lhet s remart~ R' 7:30 C * * •,; "Stardust Mem- or-· ( 1990) Woody Mart. Cl\llflOlle ~piing A 9UC- cesslul di<ector f-• personal ,,,.,, .. he trlee to rnMll IOIM mljOt dee»- tlc>nl on '"• life 'PG' 1:.-00 G • * •,, "Sisters" ( 1873) Matgot Kidder. Jannlter S1111 A Siii-t11rln 11 llff•led ell .. the II ~ 1111cen tor her elster whq has become lmlOlved tn murder 0 * * •.i, "The Olly The Fllh C-Out" (11187) Candlca Bergen, Tom Courtenay. Two pololl -c:n fot e lost atomic bomb dropped ,_, • Greek rasort l ... nd. • * * ~ "Victory Al Entebbe" ( 1!178) Burt Utrt• caat .. , Klfk Oouglll1.. A b#1d ol lll'Mli comman- doa ltllgM. dating lllrfieid rllld to lrM 104 Jewish llOllagn being l"leld In llgartda W Ar•b terr0fllt1.. (ff) * * '..\ ''LO'Mg Cou- plM" ( 1980) Shirley MllC· Llllna, J-Coburn Two coup.. -one mwriad. one not -take • 11ab 111 some unconv11nllonal regroue>1n9 with rlotoue reeutt1.. 'PG' ** "TheC"'- ConnKtlOrt" c 1973) Bruce L ... A '""'11111 IWll lludertt Mtl OU1 to ll""'09 Ille death of hie ·~ In whkh • r1V8I IChool -lnvo!Yed. 'A' 0 * * "The M11n Witll Bogart'• ~llC•" C 1980) Robert SllOCN. OIMa Hus.- My A man deddee to chal>ge hi• lllalllyta • end pllytlcal •Pc> .. rance to r-ble hll llCrMn Idol 'PO' l:30D ***''The Four Muallet-." ( 1975) Olivet AMd, ~ Walc)fl. Four daahlng heloee attampt to protect their aowrelgn King Louil XIII Ind his qi_, from iillemee of C#dirtel Alen.flu. (%) *.I,\ "Botdefllne" C tNO) Otlarlft Bronaon, 8r\lrtO l<lf'b)' A police olfi. '* dllcoverl • ~ ring operating lllOf10 Iha Mexican border IWld 1rtea to keec> lncornlng allanl lfom bacomlng ..._ 10 f\llfllela llOllMUhop -.,.,·PO' l:OO. 0 "The Oaf The L0.-"'9 ltopptcl" ,........., Oerw"8 w-. v ..... ...,., 1'ao ~ ... ..... let .... ~ lulmOll Of tl"lelr plrent1' ~··Q •••• "Mattowa" OMtl J•"'•• Oaff\er, Gerte Hunflloutl. Arter lleif'IJ hired ~ an ....,.. ...................... lnO ......... .,,..,... .,. sets oH on pv<SY4t ol 11 llfipper he feels IS con- necled With lhe Olsapput· ance. C' * * • "Slapshot"' ( t9771 Paul Newman, MIChael Onlkun Alter • "",_ ie.oue hOCkey 1eam decides 10 spruce up 1ta omege by playing diny. ii encl• up malung hockey. tualory. 'R' 9:30 tO, * • "Terror Tr11ln' ( 1980) 8en Johnson, Jamie Lee Curios A c;ollege lra- lerNty'a New Year's mas- querade P11rty lurns lnlo • nightm1re when 11 vindic;· tlYe guest starts killing oll lhe perty-1109•S. 'R' 1~ (HJ•**• "Chinatown" ( 1974) Jac;k N1cho1Son, Faye Dunaway Out1ng the 1930s. a private detecllve 11westogates 11 case tha1 r•veels e trait of corrup. tlon, onoest and murder 'R' S) * • "SNI<• Fost Va The Oregon" A~ ~I· ti• .. fought t>y two '*'°" -rnwtiltl ertt W8tfiott 'R' 0 * * "Twror Treln" ( 1NO) Ben Johnlon, JMnle Lee Cur11L A college lra- lemtly'a New v..-1 rnn- ~ petty tuma Into e nlglltm-wtMlll • Vindic· live ~1 stertl killing off the perfy1IO*fl. 'R' 10: 18 CZ> * *. "Finger•" (1978) ' H..-.ey Keitel. Tiae Fetrow A proml1111g planlat Is drawn into e lite of crlrM 'R' 1t:OO CC) * • "Th• Bellimore Bullet" (1980) JamH Coburn, Omer Sharif. A amalt-tlme pool hustler '"Yll rlliM $20,000 and-. wtn • big tournament before he can h-• •-tch with en old oppo- ntnt -who 11 .. -loll .ieny~.·Po· 11:18 CO) * *'h "OMne Med· _ .. ( 1980) Bell• Mlcller. The Hllt1elt... Thia fllm r-d of Midler't QOnC)9(1 11«1ormenc:. •I the P-V detlll CMc Auditorium In Fetiru.y, 1980 .... rut .. e veriety of .onga. !tom QlmC> lttlnderdt to roclc blllad-. pur)CftJeted by • _._ of r*1nchy mono- t t:30 ;r:. :·''Hard Driver'' ( 1873) Jeff Bridges, Vlllerie Perrine. A,_ car dtfv9r'1 auccea strllina Ilia ,..._ liolWhlp with his family. tl:OO 0 * * 14 "The 0.., Sile'' (1958) Alan t.dd, Wlftlam Bendill. Duriftg World W•r n. • Nrtll omc. bred to paelflwn by Illa Ou11ker upbringing -.ken• at a vital moment of decision. (I)*** "Fame" ( 1980) 1191141 Cara, B11rry Miiier. S-al gltted studenll at • New v ork lllgtl ec:hool !Of Ifie pertormlng att• experi- ence lltWlou• aetNc:k• end 11occ••• of bOth person- al and prole11fonal natUl'M.'PO' 0 * * * "Tiie Jerk" ( 1871) SWY9 Mlltln, Bef. nlldett• ~onlc ecrew-uci male• ~ on • ..ird ..._,lion onty 10 io.-tt ... in - dWNO*IUit9.. 'R' (%) 1t * 1t * "Peydey'' (1971) ~ Torn, """* OtcM'I 4 eountry 1nc1 --.. ern alntet' ruthleHly ,.,..._.-VIO~ by -..... .... 11\d a.. earoing ttioet erouno him. Saturday's movies ..... ... *.*''Thi .... eot.. ..... (ttt4) Tony Aandmll, lwt"'-A-~1 .,,.. lloCtt9 tot Ille ...,... RIDING HIGH Stl•f<rn1e Pmn.•rs ;rnd Kl'n Rerr~ '\lar in Part JI or ··11l'rhit• Ridt·:-. .\g ain ... furtht•r highlighting tht' a<.h en · l ure:-. of the littlt• \'olkswag-t'n huJ;( cm CRS •Ch 2 • Saturda~· <1t 8 p m c..·1 l•lh41r, but trouble beg1n11 when • genie llPPMfl (8) • * • ··Autumn Son. 11" ( 1878) UY Ullmenn. Ingrid BergmWI A pra.- perous conc:ert planlat II reunited with her •trllfl04Kf daughter and • reYMling lllJd deeply erc10- ll on 1__. Ill• t>eglna betWHn them. 'PG' Cl) * * •,; "Tiie North A-. nue lrregulara" 11879) EdWard Hamnann, Barb.I· r• Hllfris The ,_ rnWsler In • 11111111 town organlln a group of dotty -In hit c:Gngregaoon to atop tne now of c;hurc:ll lund• to Ctlrnln8la. 'G' 1:18 <1J • * "AaNult On Pre- cinct 13" ( 11178) Austill Staker, DllfWln Jo.ton p~ end COl'I""" er11 lorceo to jolo together to pr._,I • 1-..-ge g1ng from coml)lelely OQCupyt'IO I police llllhOrt 'R' 7:00 ( C) • • • "ExecutlYe Sul~" (1954) Wllli11m Hol- den. June An)'IOfl Wt\erl Ille top exec;utl"8 of 1 fiK. nlture eomp11ny wffera • 111111 heart atteck, • mad power play ensuee •mono the '1lo4I presld*'l1• to 1111 hit chair 7:30 (lf) * •'ifl "Fruky Frld11y" ( 11177) Jodlt Fo11er, Bar· bar• H11rrl1. The world 11 turn.a upeic:le.down tor • mother a.nd dqhter who m11g1ce1tv &wttch bodlea one reteful dey. 'G' 1.-00 ••• •,; "Sll*'lt Run· nil'>g" ( 1972) Bruce Dern, Cliff Potts A botlllitl In cnarge of _.alnlng plant Mia Ofl lllloll>er .,..,,.. ~ lor "'-"Ill~ IONlltlp G *** "F .. OfThe Hol.e °' ..,.,,... t '*• ToM 'fryori. Marah•ll Tllornpaort 8aaed on 1M etorY w r...., """ Po&. A 9lfl wtlo -butted --. by IW btO!f* ~ to ~..., • • • "' "''""' Jerlnr, 1'1u're Deed'' (1t7•) OalllO Jin-. Andree M- ICCI A .,,.,,_.. 4lilteGtMI becort11•• emotlonall~ ln\IOMtd With Ille gift lie la """ tO ptoi.ct (Q) * *'' "Clllolllnao" (1M11 CMrtltl •ONOft. ........... All...., .......... -'*""' oft Ille local pohCa dominates • tmllll Peruvian coutlll town during the 1940. ·R· ($) * * t,t "Lltlle Oarltngt " (1980) Tatum O'llleal, Kril- ty McNicllol. Al summer Clllnp, two t_,.age girl• compel• to -who will be 1119 first to loM h4H vltglnl· I}',_ 'R' 1:18 CZ}•••• "Payday" ( t973) Rip Torn. Anna Capri. A country and -I· ern singer rutl"lleuly mlllles his w1y to st111dom by mllllljMMllng and dil- Cll«llng lhoM around him. t:OO 8 Cl) "Return Of The ' Rebels" (Premiere) BMba· ra Eden, Don Murray T_,ty-flye yews 11f1er they disbanded. Iha gr II)'· •no artd balding ex-mem- bara ol • motOtC)'Cle gang rHSMmble 10 come to the llld of °"* of lh4lk OWfl. Ct) * * "Wonderful CtOOll" •.30 0 * * •,; "American Gigolo" ( 11180) Richard Gere. ~an Hutton. A Beverly Hiiia glgolo becomes Ille prime sus- pect In • murdef lrtvaltlg• tlon. 'R', 10:00 0 • * * .. .....,ao. Srnill"I" ( 1"8) St-McOueen, Kart Malden. Inspired by Harold ~obbln1' novel. "The CMpetb&ggers." A youno man "'' out to •verige Ille brutal murdett ol hit Pllfartls. (R) * * "The Fir\al Count- down" (1980) Kirk Doug• .... Mertln Shean. A mya- letooul llOtrll at Mii trert- ll>Ot1• 1he aiom1C-90WW.cs aln:ral1 carrier U.S.S. Nm- ltr ~In time to''**"-'* •. 1941, poaillonlng the _., ~ P-1 Hlllbot 9')d Ille advflldnO ~""''PG' 10:0e CZJ • * • "~t" 11817) Paul Hawman, MldlMI Ontlt-, A1W a MlnOr leeg\le ~ t..-i1 decldea to ~ ~ Ila l!nege by ~ ~. It .. up mM!lng l>OcMV lllltcwy 'R' 1Ct30 (0 ) * "TM 8oogeiy MM" (1HO) Suariria Lo"*· NIC:lloltta L-. y_.. efter lllay ~ .._. "'°"*'• boytritnd, a brother and aiaCW llre ll8Ullled b)' Ille W:ttme ----II'*' 'A' 1t:GO(C). "n..~tb* ... Goe1 To Wash1ng1on I 1!1771 Joey Hlllllhellon G11orge Hamillon Th• •rrepres11ble x-a Hol- lander j0utney1 lo Ille U S capilal end unGo•ers some very sen11t1Ya 11«ret dOCV· ments R 11:30 fD • • • 'Special Sec· hon' I t97!o) LOU•S S8'Qr>er. Michel LonSdale Oirec;ted by Coste·Grava. In Pa111 durong the Vichy regime. a Nazt trlel l0t the murder ol a German naval code1 ends on the e•ecu11on 01 four innocents (J) * • •~r "GOO<lbye Columbus" ( 19691 R1chB•d Beniemon. All Mac:Graw A young man ve,ahontng wolh the family ol a wl'allhy buSlneSsmon haa a 1M1Cre1 IO•• afllilf with the t~ I d&ughter S 1 • • '> ··s91"ewhere In Time" 111180) Chrls1op11er Reava J11n11 Seymour ObMMa<I ""''h the portr1111 of a 19th-century actr-. 11 modem-day New Vortc pl8ywnglll "-hyprtolla to tr•vel bacJt In time !Ind meet her 'PG' 0 ••••.;•I love You, Alice 8 T Olellls' (1968) Peier Sellers. Leigh Tay- IOt·Young Am~ Lot Angetes lawyer loves hll bride-to-be str•nded at Ille altar and beCOmn 11 lrMWheellng hippie G' 11:.S D * * • '..\ "Chltum" (11170) JOhrt Wayne, For-'*'' Tucker A came baron entosts the •Id of 8Uly the Kid lrt fighting com.,,l, PClWll<·hutVY law offlcler9. CID • • 'h "Brubaker" ( 11180) Robert Redford, VllPMI Kono. A reform· mlndttel warden unccwer• wlde•Pra•d corruption wlleo he enter& his ~ Ullgoed prlaon J>Ollntl as an lnm11te. 'A' 12:00 (Ul *'lo "Eapoae Me. lovely" ( 1878) Cery Leef, Ref Kew1 A yoong woman hires• private detac:11Ye to find her ml111ng brother. 12; t5 CZ) • * * ~ "Bartenu" ( 1971) Woody A llen. LoulM ~. A product , .. ,... boted wflh "'' *""Yd~ routine. 00*' to • small Latin American count()' and beConlM • dict111or duilng • pOhtlcal ~el ·PQ· 12:30 8 * •~ "Cttuka" (1987) Rod TaylOf, e.m.t B«g· nine A gunllghler'1 wlll'n· 1ng1 of an Impending Ind!- .,. 111~ are foollthly ~·"Showdown" (19731 O.•n Martin, Aock Hudsoo. A 1herlff'1 old friend turn& out to be a b11nk robber CCI * •It "The8h~OI Thlnga To CoMe" (10711) Jeck Pat11nca After Ellrlh 'I dee true I Ion In • robot war, • l>OWaf·hungry renegade"*"' conlrol of the wn11vor a' 1un11r City 'PG' Sunday's movies ~ HO 8 • • * "TN Long, long Traller" (1~) Luelle Ball, Deel Arnat A~ of ~.ea. "*'° • hl!M- OUI floMvmoon In 11 llw'- ton ttaltat • • * ·~ """-VeMl\t" ( t814) JamH MHon. Jenee Leigh. The Vlk'"9 era twinge two r11181a Into c11tac1 contlict , ..... ~ .. (186•) ~ Ollbla, AYI G.wdlw. WMll • p111n1 .. llClll ~ ,... In lcNe _.,hll-.Wlllofan~ ,., conftlct• .... ---------- )_ 0 • • ·~ero To S1~1y Darren McG11v1n Sytvia Mile$ 'PG' 7-00 C • • ·~ · Arabian Adven- ture ( 197111 CllrlSIOl)Mf Lee. Molo 0 Shea An evol sorcerer llOkls • beaulll\JI princess capllve w1111e 1 young prince gets USISI· ance from genoes and lly· ino carpecs 1n a bra;e a11emp1 10 rescue her ·o 0 **·~"Seems Uke Old Times' ( 1980) Go ldie Hawn. Crn!lly Chase A ~It-hearted lawyer 11 torn belween her hopeless &•· nusbano-1urned-bank robber and her upughl present husband Who os r unn1ng for Calllorn1e a11orney general ·po· 7:30 Z" * • tt "The Hound Of The 8askervilles" (1978) Peter Cook, Dudley Moore Master Sleuth She<lock HOimes lnvesto- gates mystenous goings.. on a1 BlllkerYllle Hall Md begins to IYspect eYetY· one including h1msett 1:00 m • * ·~ "Hard Dnve< ( 11173) Jeff Brodges. Valer111 Pemrte. A•-Cllf drive<'• succeq strains hi$ rela· 1oonshfp with 1111 lllmily HJ••'> 'Rough Cut" ( 1980) Burt Reynolds, Les- ley-Anne Down A BrttlSh SOcialt1• lures an rntet'na- tlor-at ~ tti;ef out or retorement to help her Sleal $30.000,000 In dlamonclt. 'PG' (SJ ** "Wiien A Str•llQ8I Calle" ( 19111) Cerol K11ne, Chat1el Durning. WhHe babysitting. • young girl is 18'rom.d by phone c.ltl from a pt)ICl\Ollc kltler. 'R' ••• * ''The ldolmalt· .,.. ( 11180) Ray Sharl!ey, Tovllh Feldshuh. A manl· pulaUw mllNlgef u-var- ious ploys to catlll)Ult two l~·llO*fS into Pot:> ""10· lrlg aterdom. 'PG' • 8:00 U QB "NutMlle Grab" (Premiere) Jeff Cortllwey. C..lstlna Ralnee. A count()' .... performing in • -·· pftton .. ltld-neppad by • pu ol lemllle convict• att9'1'1pllno to bteekout.Q D * * * .. MllOOW. .. (1 9159) J11mH Ouner. G•yl• Hunnicutt. Alter being hll8d by en allunrtg blonde to local• her mlu- lng brother, • prlv11te eye Mii off In pu<tuit OI 11 ••ripper he !eels ia con- necttld with Ille dl111Pc>Mr- anc.. '9 * * "D11nger Lights" ( 19001 Jffl1 Arthur, Robert Armstrong. Color and romance -the rew111da tor r.allrOlld WOl'kera. t1.I * • '.+ "Gable And Lombard" ( 11116) J- Brolin. Jill ClaybU(gh. Thlt· 11• film lllfl Clerk Gable and Cerote l omMlct die· cover that neither the mov- ie mogula ,_ Ille Amari· can publiO •• ready to llCClllPI their illicit off• tcr~ rOl'l\anee. (,C) * * "The RIP·Olt" ( 1079) Edw1111 Albert, Kwan Bllldl A OMO of jewel thie¥el cl001>14M:rou one anotller over M .000,000-111 ~. 'R' C0)••141 '"UIUeMIM "'-'11ar" < lllto) w.u.r Joijalttleu, .II* Meir..,. Biiied °" the Oamon ~ •toey 4 grufl. llln· gy 18309 l>Oc*ll'a life le tvmed llfound "'*' .,. ecoapt•, ... ~-old '"°"" Pit .. 8 Marti• fOf e reo- lrtg Mt. 'PO' ('Z) •• ~ .. , ... My TUm" ( 1110) Jiii c11yt111ro11. ....... ~A""'" St•t1 \fot>it'. Pagt• :12 • jfat ,arltyS _-::-~F. --;:-. -Men's Traditional Wear -{. . -.:...~-:y _ ,,,... . OUR GIFT SELECTION " • ANTIQUES • ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS -t· ~--....:=-• BRONZES • WOODCARVINGS -~ c-r .-~ ~~-T..., s= ,, l High • WIDE VARIETY OF UNUSUAL GIF'TS -~ FOR THE LADIES: - V I SIT THE "NEW" WOMEN'S -.0 ~ T RADITIONAL SECTION -- . ...... 3565 Eat& Co..a lllghway·~ Corona del M... t -...._675-1850 ~==--~5 years ' experience in Orange County rivately owned to serve you better Interest ·Rates Getting_ You Down? It's never too late to begin remodeling your home to make it new-again. Dy ego Construction 14'1 Pomona Rd. #30 Corona, CA. 91720 Call the experts today for a free estimate: (714) 737-2830 GOLDEN WEST FERTILIZER CO. For al your sod and_ soil needs UY THE YARD & SAVE $ $ REMEMIER: l'Mre are 27 ~le feet ill I cubic yard! Co111pare our btllk prices t9 bagged 11ur1ery prices! Savings are lr1me•dcMls! r--------COUPON·-------., ~ I Golden Wes~ Compost RetJ. , o.oo . . . .. s9so ~~~~ I I I I Platter Soil 1.g. 1 ~.oo .... s9so ;~~ I I I I Machine Processed Top Soil 1.g. 10.00 .•.... ~800 ;~~ I I Bluegrass Blend Sod RecJ. 24< ......... 2 0' . 5f:~E I -------•EXPIRES OCTOBER 31 , 1981•-----• Mo deli•ery charge on sol loads of 6 cllbic yards or 1110re. Phone Orders Accepted Y crd '1cll-Up or Job Delivery 855-3066 559-40 I I MISSION VIEJO IRVINE YARD YARD 848-7792 HUNTINGTON IEACH • "SenilMJ QualltyUalaalals• o,..... Co•ty 51.ce 1957" Family Owned ~ Serving California . ~ Since 1879 You,, _Jj:t:tu,,ance o/ Gxce/lence • :J./oo,. Coveri~ • :lJraperietJ f,"\ • 'Window Coveri~ Conlra'cl •Commercial r<.aul.nt~I .. ~ ~ -151J324-~~ COSTA MESA 2927 SO. BRISTOL (One Block So. of Baker) Cll CMI. IA< lrmJ Ne'I. c.t. IM, 1 t• •• • ~ I I ... 1. I I I I I I I ! I -. - ~ Movie·Guide for the Week husband on their weddlhg noghl. 'R' fZJ * * "Auault On Pre- clnr,t 13" ( 1976/ Austin Stoker Darwin Joston Pohcemen an<l convicts are lorced to 10tn tog11111er to prevenl a teen·age gang from complete!)! occupying a 0011ce s1a1oon R' ~ ~ 2 r'rom Page 30 llant Chicago math profes. sor realizes the problems 111 her live-in relat1onsh1p when she finds a new low While tn New York for ,_ father's remamage ·R' -0 ii: 10:00 'H * •'A> "Somewhere In Time" ( 1980) Chnil!ophe< Reeve. Jane Seymour ObSG$Sed with the por1ra11 of a 19th·centur)' actress a modern-day New York ptaywrigt>t uses hypnos1$ to travel back in time and meet her PG' ,$'••·~"Fade To Black' (1980) Dennis Chr1stopher. Lonela Kemelge A dis- turbed young moV1e fan reacts to romantic re1ec· tlon by comm1t11ng mur- ders 1n the guise anel style of h1$ favorite 5eroen v11- ta1ns. 'R' 0 • •"•"ti's My Turn" ( 1980) Joll Clayburgll, Michael Douglas A brll· han1 ChtCago math profes- $0( realizes the problems in her live-in relallonsh1p when she finds a new love whole on N-York for he< lather's remarriage 'R' 10:30 mJ * * * "David And Lisa" ( 1962) Keir Dullea. Janel Margolin An emo- honally distur~ girl in a specoaJ school leads a young boy out of hos own prova1e darkness • (l ) • • * * "Payday" (1973) Rip Torn. Anna Capri A country and west- ern singer ruthlessly makes his way to statdom by manipulating and dis· catdlng those around him. 11:00 rCJ * * * "f Cover The Wa1ertront" ( 1933) Clau· delle Cofbe<t, ~ Lyon A waterltont teporter falls In rove with a smuggler's davghtet. (OJ •*•·~ "Be<ng The<e' ( 1979) Peter Sellers. Mel- vyn Douglas. A slmple- mlndod. middle-aged man. whose only knowledge of the outside wottd is through television. gains tremendous fame and power by unwnlingty con- vincing tycoons and polltl· c1ans that he Is a genius 'PG' 11:30 Q) • * * "The Profes- sionals" 11966) Burt Lan- caster. Lee Marvin. A wealthy American hires lour m«cenarles to recov- er his wife whO has been kidnapped by a Mexican ~errllla leader. (I)•• •'It "Goodbye Columbus" (1969) Rlchat'd Benjamin, All MacGraw A young man vacationing with the family of a wealthy buslneuman has a 1M1Cret love affair with the tycoon's davght8". ~ * *' "Match Or Die" (Part 1) ( 1977) G-Hack· man, M8JI Von Sydow Members ol the French Foreign Leglol\.. ue aMlgned to etc0tl an archMOloglcal ••P9dlllon seef<lng to e.xeavate a vaiu. abte tomb In the S811Wa. (Rf U ••••"The Stunt Man" ( 1980) Pater O'Toote, Stew Railsbacll. Wll'llad by the police, a dltlllfbed Vletnd lreleran tlnde M unture haven on a mO'ile Ml where a WOfid War I epic It beiflg ~ 'A' 11~.Q 8 * * "Merell Or Die" (Pwt 1) (11117) OeM Htck· mtn, Milt VOii Sydow Mernbefa of Iha French Foreign Legion are utfill*I to eteort an .,~ •1\P8dltlon Melltng to excavete •""""" Mlle tOMb In Ille $ttlafa. Tuesday's movies EVENING 8:00 S * * '1 The F1end1Gh Plot Ot Or Fu Mancnu (1980) Pe1m Sellers Sod Caesar The FBI and Scot. land Varel s Del Naylar1d Smlfll pursue tile 168- year.old arch villain as he searches tor tne ongred· oents, including the Crown Jewels. u$l!O to mai..e hos hie-prolonging elixir PG 0 **'•'The Shape Of Things To Come (1979) Jack Patance Alter Earth's destructoon on a robot war a power-hungry renegade seeks control ol the survo\/ors· lunar city 'PG' 7:00 C • • * "The Presi- HOUSEHUSBAND Ron Howard sli.JrS u~ ,\ oung husbund \\ho g<·l:- a las ll' of domt·~tir lifl' wht•n his wif1• ahruptl~ lea\·1•s hi01 afll'r an argument about ht'f' gl'lting a j11h in :\Iort· .\ml•ri<·:111 Graffiti .. 011 '.\:BC' 1 Ch . .i 1 \londa.'· at !Ip m dent's M1slrns" ( 1978) Beau Bfldges, Karen Gras- sle When a cout1er for an Amerlean secv11ty ageocy • Investigates a report that his sister 1s a Soviet spy. he encounters a son•Jter rorce operahng behind" the scenes 0 • * "ThUrsday's Game" ( 197 IJ Bob Newhart, Gene Wiider Even after the Thursday mg"1 poker game 1s di$· continued. a pair of mar- ried men still inslsl on the>r "night out with the boys." (HJ .,. 'Ao "Divine Mad- ness" (1980) Bette Midter. The Hartelles. This mm record of Mldter's concert performances a1 the Pasa- dena Civic Auditorium 1n Feb•uary. 1980, teatures a variety of songs. from camp standarps to toci< baJlads. punctuated by 11 series of raunchy mono- t~ues. 'R' 12: 15 ( l ) • * * "Fingers" (1978) Harvey Keitel. Tisa Fatrow. A promising pianist Is drawn Into a Ille of crl.,,. •JI' 12:30 ®l •*'""Sherlock Holmes And The Woman tn GrMn" ( 19"5) BesJI Rathbone, NliJel Bruce. Sherloci{ Holmes is called In to Investigate a &erles of crimes In which fingera are mysterloutlly missing from Iha hands of victims. tC) **'h "Straight nme" (1978) Oualin Hoffman. Gary Busey. An ex-con deaperately tries 10 go straight 1f1er leaving pris- on, In spite of the many roadblOCIJct Which rise up before him 'R' Monday's movies EVENING e:OO (C) * * * 'h "On TM Town" (1950) a-Kelly, Fr•nk Slnatr.. A ltlo ol ~. teatTI up with a taxi drtllW!' end 1n enthropolo. gltt to find a beatJtlful girl Wl\oM PICt~ ls dlsplayed in lhetllbwey. •..318 * * * "The Hound Of The &•~" (19781 Peter"' Coott, 01;01•y Moofe. Mut•r •••utn Sllerloctl Hom-lnVWll• galM myst81'10u1 goings- on at a..i.erwm. "811 •nd ~na lo ~· ave.y-on-. tncludlng hlmaett 'PG' I • <leadly &.>p1onagt1 caper aboard a European e•press train traveling lhrough pie-war Nazi Ger- many 'PG' 7:30 Q * * * '" "To Kill A Mockingbird" I 1962) Gre- gory Peck. Mary Bedham. A Southern lawyer's two ~ children are exposed to strong racial prejudice whe<1 their father defends a black man accused of rape. 8:00 Q) • * 'n "Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night" ( 1977) Susan Dey. Kevin McCarthy A ped1atrlc1an susoects a mother ot child abuse. IC;•• "Terror Train" ( 1980) Ben Johnson, Jamoe Lee Curtis A college ft e- ternll:y's New Year's mas- querade party turns onto a nightmare when a v1nd1c- 1t\/e guest starts kt11tng off the party-goers 'R' 0 * • * "Oh God! Book II" ( 1980) George Burns. Suzanne Pteshette. God returns to Earth 11nd chooses the young davgh· le< of an advertising exec- utive to spread his mes- sage to the wOf'ld. 'PG· (Zl ••••"Payday" (1973) Rip Torn. Anna Capri A ~ountry and west- ern singer tuthlessty makes his way to stardom t>y manlputattng and dis· carding those around hirn. ll:OO 0 a!* •Yt "More Amer-. lean Graffiti" ( 1979) Ron Howard. Paul Le Mat Aftet tlwtir high achool gradua- tion, a group of young Call· l<>mlMS fottow di-gent pat"8 towllfd lldulthood. CJ)**** "Slngln' In The Allin" (19$2) G- K.-y, Oebble ReynOfdS. OUMg Hollywoocre transi- tion to thtl tehciea, a top tlltlnt ttar fett. 1n loV9 with 81j;)ir1ted- .... ()f) • *"" "Loving Cou. -plea'' ~"1NO) S~ M~ l.eltle,""""" Coburn. Two ~ -one mameo, one not •• lake a .t•b at .tome uncon1r•nt1onat r.,roupll'g wllh rlOtOUI 1'9SU1tt 'PG' t:.a (%) • * • "Slaplll\M" history · R' 0 * • • •., "The Life 01 10:00 0 * *' > • Garg.:>yles" Brian.. I t979) Graham ( 1972) Corne! Wilde. Jen-Chaoman. John Ct-tn n1ler Salt On a MextCan 111e lorst century. a twngler exped11>on, an anthropolo-ls lal$ely prOcialmed a goSI and hos daughter are mes!llah and becomes the menaced by gargoyle-like leader of a great religious c1ealures movement against his fC) • • "The Baltimore wishes. 'R' Bullet" ( 1980) James (l , ••'•'"Freaky Friday" Cotwrtt. Omar Shari!. A (1977) Jodie Fotter. 88r- small·11me pool hustler bara Hatris, Tha world 1s must raise S20,000 and turned upside-down for a won a bog tournament mother and daughter who before he can have a magically switch bodies rematch with an old oppo-one fateful day 'G' nent •· who has never lost 8:00 (iJ Q!J • * • 'The Day at any game 'PG' The Women Got Even" 0 * • The Man With ( t980) Barbara Rhoades. Bogart's Face" ( 1980) Georgia Engel Four sub- Robert Sacoh1. Ofivta Hus-urban housewives attempt sey A man deeldes to 10 expose an unscrupulous change his lifestyle and talent agen1 (RI physical appearance to 0 *••'It "To Have And resemble his screen Idol. Have Nol" (194<1) Hum- 'PG phrey Bogart, Lauren 10:30(0 1 •*"Without Appar-Bacall. A fisherman falls m enl Motive" (1972) Jean· love wolh a beaulltul wom- Louls Tront'Onant, Dom1-an while searching for nlqu'e Sanda When a Nazis sniper murders three G **'~"The Hell With seemttigly unrelated Heroes" ( 1968) Rod Tay· Freooh c:ltlzens. a baffled tor. Claudia Cardinale A detective has problems pair ol pilots get onto trou- dlscoverlng e common ble with the euth0tities motive or clues to the when they become ktller 'PG' Involved In the black mar- 11:001 $) • •• "Fame"(1980l ket Irene Cara. Berry Miiter «I) "Mystery Of The Gold· Several gifted studenlt at en Eye" ( 1976) Oocumen- a New York high school for tary. the performing arts experl· rH1 * ~ "The Gong Show ence various setbac:k• llnd Movie" (1980) Chvc~ successes of both person-Barris. Rot>in Altman A TV 111 and profesalonal hOsl must contend wllh a natures 'PG' variet y of obstacles. 12:00 0 • * "TumbHn' Tum-Including neiwork censors. bleweed" (1935) Gene to pttt togeth8" a collection Avtry, Smiley Burnell a A ol biz.Ir re eels for hll man's beet Irland te ~. 'R' aewffd of hill murdef. D • • 1~ "TalM FrOM The G * • "Sunshine fiun" Crypt II" ( 1973) Curt Jur• ( t975) Chrlt Roblneon. g•na. Terry-Tflomaa. Qavid Legge. Three'edV'eO· Sealed In a baaement. five turen t""'91 1M Floflda -felMe to one enothet -glad" In ... ,oh of ~ I.he hooror trOflea that fortune, Which Is believed eomprl.. 1heir most· to be twrifld h'\ lhe •r... dr"dect nightmares. ·R• «:1 • •• ·"SltipSltot" . t :30 ...... "Kelly'• HefOM" ( 1971) Paul Newman. ( 1970) CHnt Eastwood, Ttl· MiehMI Ontkean Altar a iy Savalas. Ovr)ng WOl'ld mifl0< league hOc:key teem W•• II. an lmprobeble decides to &pNOe llP hs team of soldl@lt mall .. a image by playing dlr1y. It wlld dash behind •nemy end• up making hoelury lilt ... hlllory. 'R' t:46 I 2) * * * ''The Houn<! Of 9 * 't *'It "Prlva• 98fl-The 8Hhnt1tle•" ( 11178) jalftin" (ING~ Hawn. Pater ¢001<.. .OuOl•y !llMft 8renM11 A ~°" M00•8 MHter ata11lli do )'OUl1g WOM41t1 ll'llttal<• Stlttttock HolmH lnVMll- begins to svspect every· one. '"eluding h1msetl 9'.00 @J * • * "' W Coop C 19711 Cliff Robertson. Gerald•ne Page Having endured a tO-yeor prison sentence. an e.<-con becomes a Wesler" rOCleo star C • • Cla1teOe Femme' 0 * • • Toucned Sy love 11980} Deborah Aal- lin Doane Lane A nw sing It a1nee Ines to bring d nandoco.pped girl out ol a deep de pr esS1on ny encouragono her 10 corre spon<l w1tn her idol. Elvis Presley PG 9;30 H * * Boardwalk· (1979/ Ruth Gorelon. Lee Strasberg An old couple retuse to leave t'1e ne1gn- borho0d they have spent mosl of their loves •n despite urban crome and poor hvong condiloons 'PG 0 • * * "Chapter Two' c 1979) James Ca.an. MB! sha Mason Soon alter his wile's death, a wroter lonus himself reluctanlly falling 1n love agaon 'PG 10:05 Z * • * "flngers· t 19781 Harvey Keitel, Tisa Farrow A promising p1an1s1 1s drawn onto a hie of cnmA 'R' 11'.00 IC **•.,"Stardust Mem- ories" ( t980) WOOdy Allen. CharlOtte Rampltng A SUC• cesslul director laces a person~! cris15 as he tries • to make some ma1or deci- sions in his life ·PG• '0' • • "B1ht1s" 11977) Patti O'A1banv1lla. Mona Kristensen. A young gotl's sexual awakening occurs during het stay with a fami- ly frfend one tumnMH. ·R' 11:30 (Kl • *•·~"Private Ben. Jamin" ( 1980) Goldie Hawn, Ell~ Brennan A well-to-do young woman m(.Slakenty Joins the Army fallowing the death of her new husband on theor wed· ding n'Ohl 'R' 12:00 0 **•·~"The Young lions" ( 1958) Marlon Brando, Monlgomery Cllll A pa1t ot Amerocans and a German react differently to the events ot World War II G • * * "36 Hours ( 196•J James Garner. Eva Marie Saini A World War II Army officer 1s taken captive by Nazis and brainwashed onto belie11lng the war Is ovet S' • * ·~ "Somewhe<e tn Time" ( 1980) Chrostopher Reeve. Jana Seymour Obsessed wllh the portrait of 11 t9th.eentvry ectress. a modern-day New York playwright uses hypnoa1s lo travel back In time and meet her 'PG' 0 •"The Children" 11986) Martin Shakar, Gii Rogflrs. A Str&l)ge radloac· live cloud turns la group or schoolchildren Jrto mur· derov• tOtnblas wlth blOOk fif>gem811s 'R' Wednesday's movies EVENING 1:00(~ * * * * "The Eml· g.ranta" ( 197:2) Max von SydOw. Liv Ullmann. A Swedish peasant family ~ 1he nardShll)rOI frontlet Ille when thay , ~ 10 Amel'lea In the 19th' century. 7:00 (0) * •~ ·~Freek,y Friday" (101T) Jodie fol\er, Ber- bara Harris The \olofld la tutned 1.1pald .. Oown f0t • l'flOI,,_ Md d•ughler who mllQW;allV switch bodtn one l11•fl.lt day. ·o· #Ll l • •1• 'll'•MyTutn" (19901 Jtll Clayburgh. MtehDfll OouQIBI A brtl• llant Chicago math ptof ... tot ~ .. tl'la ptOOlertlt IA> 7:00 (0) * It .. TM Lad~ Vall· ~" (1810) (lllo(1'COUl4. CytMll 9"8PMtct. An IMO• -' IMfl and a beeutlNI ..,....,..,.....,. ..... ( 1977) Paul MawMan, M1¢118t1 Ol'ltll.ean Aft« a minor IMgue ~-v 1..m Oecldel to epruw ~ 111 lmega by plt¥ft0 dit1y, II .... \IP fNll"'t llOCti .. enly iOjll8 ll'lt Atffrl IOlow• IJ4MW fn't'llleflOliS ~ 11'9IN--"ot1w IWl!f -:-...,......,. ..... on~~--...... ~-~·=----St•t• \lm•141. l'ayt> :14 • AND MORE SALE! "EVANS-BLACK" CARPETS DOZENS OF SELECTED QUALITIES WILL BE OFFERED AT GENEROUS SAVINGS FOR A THREE WEEK PERIOD. CALL 646-4838 TODAY ANO WE WILL PREMEASURE YOUR ROOMS ANO WINDOWS IN ADVANCE OF THE SALE. WHEN YOU COME IN WE Will BE ABLE TO GIVE YOU THE EXACT PRICE. YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION; THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE. WOOD FLOORS , . DURING THE SALE • 20% OFF MATERIAL COST VINYL (LINOLEUM) SALE ON SELECTED ITEMS CHECK THESE DRAPERY SPECIALS/I! * 100% linen casement • $5.00 YD. * * heavy white antique satin -$4.00 YO. * * fabric for Apts. and office -$3.SO YO. • * limited stock in loose-weaves -$2.00 YD. • • plus many more great values, with a 15% • 25% savings on all • regular lines including Fabricut, Trend of the Times and K~tex. 'trVALUABLECOUPON -ALDEN'S DRAPERIES - 40')6 off on l} LEVOLOR RIVIERA BLINDS over 100 colors/ ~· OJ-33 ~ ~ -i < r ~ "Tl ... a: QI ~ ~ 0 i ... -?' ~ ) 1 I I ' I I I t -1 I I J I I 1...,i. .¥ ~Movie Guide for the Week i -0 From Page 32 In ~ Hv.-in tel1tlonah1p when ~ finda a new IOve wf'l•le on New YOik lor i- lather'a remarriage 'R' 8:00 0 * • * '.\ "The PtodUC· era" (1967) Zero Moatel. Gene Wltder A prOduoer and his accountant discov- er Illa! an intended llOp can make more money than a 1og1trma1e play 0 • • '• The Honkers" ( 1972) James Coburn L04s Nellleton A rodeo cowboy lnes to regain hos wile and son Q) • • Up Periscope' ( 19591 James Garner Edmond 0 Bripn A naval OJllGer 15 01t1ered 10 carry out a dangerous miss.on during World War II HJ • • * rimes Square (11180) Robin Jonnson Tt1· nl Alvarlldo Two unstable teen-age· girts become 1ock n roll baq ladies on the hurt ol New York C11y 'R' (SJ • • 1~ .. Little Darlings" (19801 Tatum O'Neal Kns- ty McNichOI Al summer camp. two teen-age girls compete to see who Wiii be IM llrsl to tose !>« v11g1nt- ty R 0 • • • • "The Lion In Winter" (11167) Peter O'TOOle, l<ttharlne Hep- burn. England'a K1t1Q Hen: ry II fKff an agonizing deQl81on 0"8f his sucices- 90t M he contemp\AIN Ilia st0tmy rnarritoge IO Ole str~w-.o Eleano< or Aquitaine ·~· 8:30. • • • •.t ' The Dirty Dozen" ( 11H1n LM Matvwi. Er,_I Borgnone A tollQh Army ~ menages to wtolp an unrufy group of ml1flt convicts Into shape lor a ct.Mlly mllllon tnlo -my terrlte><y during World Wt11 II (_%)**'!\"Every Whoctl w~ Bu1 LoolMI" c 19781 Cllnl ENIWOOd. Sondra Locke A two-llSl&d truck- er end hi1 orangutan com- panion take oH In pursuit ol a prelly country-weslern alnger 'PG' 9:00 8 CJ) .. ,. Few Da~ tn We&MI Creelc" (Prernle<a) Miiia Wlnno·1ghem, J<>M Hammond A farm youth INvet hit home and teams up wlth a YOU"Q woman bound for Ceillornla D ia*** "Friend· llhlpt. S.Crets And Lies" (1979) Tina Louise, Paul• Prentiss Six women become ""'rder suspects when a beOy s ll!eleton Is tOYnd in lhe ao<or•ty hOuse lhey kved 1n 20 years earll- er. (R) ®) • * '" "Oklahoma Crude (1973) George C Scott. Faye Dunaway A young woman attempts 10 regafn possession OI her Oii-fieid lnterMll Ct:)• • "Roadlfl" ( 1980) Meat l oaf, l<ekl Hun18' A roell mutllC roedie tels nothing gel in "'' way in hl1 purault ol lhe gll1 of 111.s dreams 'PG' lO) • * ~~ "CebOBlallC()" (198ti Charles Bronton, .JNOn Rob1rd1 An ellMed Hui who hN boughl otf the IOcaf pollca domlnalet a ame1t Peruv19n -lal town duritlg the lMOa. 'R' io:oooo • • 14 .. BNbtllc.,.. ( 1080) Robert ~ford. VAPMI 1(0110. A retorm- mlnded warden uncover• wldH prt1d corruption Wfltn flt tfllt<I his newly MllgMd pNon posing .. llftlNMll 'A' (I) •h "H 0 TS I" (1017) A eoronty '9jecl decildM to ,_ ,_ -dllb of co- ~ ...no COllC*'llttt• Otl REUNION Chr istopher Connell.' 1 from ldt 1, Roherl ~andun. Don Murray. ~ichael Basekon and .Ja mie Furr portray thC' a.J.!IOJ.! me m bers of a long -disbanded molor'(',\'C:le gang who reunite fo r om• final stab at glor~· in "Return or the Rt•ht•ls .. Suturd:.i~· at 9 pm on CBS <Ch. 2> or•tll'ylng MJ<-11.,,.., eo1- ~ ·R· 10:• (Q) * * • '.t "The HIO'I Alld The Mighty" (19S.) John Wayne. Claire TreYOr. An alrpW!e with 22 pu.Mn- ger1 et>oard runa inlo dan- get en rOU1e to San Fran- cl9co. 0 "American GIQOIO ( 19801 Rlch111d Gate. Lav- ren Hutlon. 'R' (Z) * * • "SlapltlOt" C t077) Paul Newman. Mlcl\NI Ontkean Alter a mlno< league hockey team decides to sc>ruce uo tt• t<nage by playing dll1y, 11 ende Uf) making hodley hls1ory ·R 11:00 (C) * * "Leplle" ( 1075) Tony Curtis, An1.,,ette Com«. Lout1 "Lepke·· Buchalter. e leader or America's underworld. headl up lhe notorlou1 organization known as Murel«, Inc 'R' 12:00 8 • * e "lord LOY9 A Duck" ( 111661 Rodoy McOowall. TUMday W91<1 A progressively m1ndaCI person helps a tr11naterrld high IChool girl gel what lhewant1. 0 • • * "The Wings Or Eaglu" (1957) John Wayne. Maureen O'Hara Oitecled by JOhn Ford Frank w Waad epeet· headt e t920s camoalgn to Improve Ille air power ot Ille U.S. Navy. Cl) 1t • • \i "Private Ben· lamfn" (1980 Goldie Hawn. Eileen &enoan. A ....,.to- do young woman mlt .. k- (#f'ly joint the Army IOl!Ow- lng the clffth Of Mr - ~ on their wedding l'lgfll 'R' Thursday's movies IVIHIHQ t:OO tC) •• "lhe Ba"lmo<• lullal.. ( 1880) JamH Coburn, Ol'Nr 81*\I A -alMim. 'pool r-tl« """' , .... '20,000 and win • brO 1ourntmttt1I .. ti.tore lie can ha"9 a rematell wi1'I an old oppo- nent •• wflO hM -IOst a1 any garne •PG· e • e Ii\ "Freaky Friday" ( 1977) Jodie Foster. Bar- bara Hatris Tiie world IS turned Uf)Slde-<lown tor a moth« and daughl• who mag;cally IWllCll bodies one latelut day ·a· 8:46 rz1 ••• ,., 'Borderline" (1!180t Chllrles Bronson, Bruno Kirby A police Olli· cer discovers a smuggling rong ope<allng elOng the M11.ican bOl'dar and lrles to keep lnComlng aliens from becoming 91aves to rUlhlets -111\0p OWJ>- ers PG' 1:00 8 * * * "W C Aald1 And Ma" ( 1976) Rod Steiger, Valarie Petr'lne. Carlotta Monll rflCa.lla her years as e devoted and tormented companion to the master comedian tlJ * ••. Daya Of Wine And Roses' ( 19631 Jade Lemmon. Lee Aerni<* A 1>o11nessman and hl1 wife become alcoholics, but only the hu1band Is &bte to hnd rehabilhetoon (C) * * "Big W9<1nesday" ( 11178) J11n-Mk:l\ael Vin· cenl. Wllllam l<an Three Cahlorma boys anioy lhe surf and aand untll they begin to realize thar lhef1'1 more 10 Iii& lhan wulnQ dOWfl their bolwdL 'PG' (OJ * • ,,. "Borderline" • ( 10801 cn111i.. 8rotl$00. Bruno Kirby. A police oft~ Cat ditc:0"8fl • smuggling ring operating along Illa Mulc8n border and lrlea 10 keep ~ ali.n. from becoming ala....a 10 ruth._. •-llhop own-'era. 'PG' t:aO(fJ) * * 1<\ "Dl\/lna Mad· neu" (,980) Betta Mld141f, Tiie Harleltn Thi• flltn record OI .,.idler'• oonowt partOf'MMICae •• the p- dena Civic Au<1110rlum In Fet>tuary, IMO, ... ,we a vartety of tongL frOt'll GMl1C> 11#!0~· 10 ~ belllld1, punctueted by • -lie of raunchy mono- ~ea. ·R' filt * *'A "Shoot Tiie Sun Down" ( 1980) ChllllOpt\lr Walken, Marg<>I Kidder In 1836. four d1t9A11le mi•· 1111 UM an Old map to ... rel\ ror buried gold PG' 1:35 l • * "AU&Oll On Pr• G•nci 13" ( 1976) Austin Stoker. Darwin Jollon POllcaman and convicts are forced to )Oln togetllet to prevent a teen-age oang from c;ompletety occuoying a police slation R' 9:00 8 CJ) "KilllO'f" (Premiere) Kim Baslngu. Robu" Culp A beau111ul young woman Is murdered. and sav«al peoole ls11 under ausplelon. 10:00 (Cl • • * "1 "On The Town .. (1950) Gene Ketty Fre~ Sinatra A troo ol aallOrl leam up Wtlh a l&l<I drover and an an1hropol0- g1st to hnd a be..,tirut gttt wflOM picture " displayed In the IUbway. I 0) * * ' WllhOul Appar· enl Motive" (197') Jean Louis Trlnttgnanl, Domi- nique Sanda When a sniper murders three geemlngly unrelated French C1t11ens. a battled detec1111e has p•oblams di1CO¥erong a common motive or Clues 10 thl kHI« 'PO' 10:1111-!l e e "The Flnal Count- down" (1080) l<lrlo. Doug· In. Martin Sheen. A mVJ· terloua 11orm al -tran- 9'>0'11 Iha atomic·powatad a1rcra1t carri9' U S S Nim- itz ~ In time 10 Oecam· t>er e. IHl. ~ Illa ~ ~ Paarl HttbOr and Ille actvanclnO Ja~flaat 'PG' lZI 41 * y, "lt'a My Turn" j 11180) Jiii Ctayburgh. MlchMI OouglH. A bfll. llanl CNcego math ~oi.t­ -raall.NI Iha proOlerns In "-' ,.,....." relatlonlNp ,. "'°"*' 9M !Inda a MW IOve ..,,,, .. '" New yor11 lor '* falhat'1 ,_,.,'A' 10:30 S • • Whln A Srranoer Clllil ( t9791 Cefol I<-. Charin Durning While babyatlttng, a young g1t1 " terror111d by phone calls lrom a psychotic killer 'R' 0 * • • ' A1rplaner· ( t980) Robert Hays, Jutle Hagerly Aller an airliner's c•ew talls to food poiaon- ing, a nervoua former war ptlOI IS pressed into Mr· vie.a ano ""'" conlen<I with on·boa•d hys1er1a. a se<:r1111ve conlrol tower and Cltche·ll11ed rnemottes PG" 11:4510 , ••'>"Wholly Moses•" C t980) Dudley Moore, Laraine Newman In b1bh· cal Egypt a false proplle1 named Herschel eaves- droos on a d1v1ne conve<· sahon with Moses and decodes he must be the one 10 lead his people OUI ot sta...erv PG 2 • • • * Payday (19731 Rip Torn, Anna Cap" A country and west- ern singer rulhlessly mal<es his way 10 Stardom bv manopulohng and Oos- carding those around him 12:00 D • • '"' 'Prorrnsn. Prom1M11 I 19641 Jayrn1 Man1t1atd Marie McDonald Two couplet become d1Str11ught wNHI one ot the wives becomes ptegnan1 atler me other had trle<I and lllJled 0 • * '" ··ea111e C1tcua· (19S3) Humphrey Bogan June ANyaon A doclor ano nurse are drawn logelher by the con<111oons at a moblle hospital dunno war11me 'C • 'The Happy Hooker Goos To Wasn1ng1on' t 1977) Joey Healherton. George Hamilton The 1rt11presa1ble Xavoera Hot· tandl!f 1ourneys lo IM U S cap11el and uncovets some very sens1hve secret docu ments R' 0 * • • The ldolmak· @• ( t9801 Ray Sharktiy, Tovoh Fe1dshuh A ma111 pulaflve manager uses var- 10U$ ploys to catapult lwo 1ettn agers 1n10 pop sing· 1ng ~tardom PG Bergman stars as Golda ~eir By MARl.'US E LIASON Au.I.._"""• Wrfw TEL AVIV. Israel -Every day, Ingrid Bergman puts on a gray, bunned wig and a pair or matronly shoes, affects a Milwaukee accent. a nd steps before the camera as Gokla Meir. The actress is portraying Israel's late permier in "A Woman Called Golda," a four-hour television dra m a for Paramount Pictures. now beins ftlmed in Tel Aviv. The way the producers tell it, it took months of persuasion to coax Ms. Ber gman out of retirement and into what may turnout to be her most controversial ro6e yet.. She had served noti.ce in ber autobiography that she would m ake no more pictures. She felt she had closed th~ circle of her brilliant career by ret u r ning t o h e r n ative Swed e n fo r a Swedish-speaking role in Ingmar Ber gman's "Autumn Sonata." She saw compelling reasons to turn down the Meir part. She did not think a Swedish Protestant could play a Russian-born. American-raised Jew. She had so little interest in politics and such a revulsion against war a nd violence~hat she made a habit of skipping newspaper front pages. She was aware that a previous attempt to dramatize Golda Meir's life -a Broadway play starring Anne Bancroft -had flopped. And she knew that unlike her other grea.t historical roles, Joan of Arc and Anastasia, Golda Meir had been alive until 1978 and her career was welt known. which would require a portrayal of highly accurate detail. "So I asked my producers if I could do a screen test to see whether I could hide behind her face, .. Ms. Bergma n told Israel Television. "I could never look like her, but maybe 1 could, well, not look like me. but lik~ somebody else. J coul d speak like her and move li ke her , and I just twanted to be s ure wh at was on the screen. ''So we did the test. I thought It over again, and by that time I was so In love with her that I wanted t-0 do the part." Harold Gasl's screenplay begins with Mrs. Meir 's childhood in Czarist Russia. Judy Davis, the star of the acclaimed Au~tralian film "My Br illiant Career," ;>lays the young Golda in Milwaukee. and then on a kubbutz in Palestine. Leonard "Mr. Sp0ck" ·Nimoy is her husband. Morris Meyerson. Ms . Be rg m an , in an interview with The Associated Press, said she likes Mrs. Meir's character because it reminds her of Joan of Arc, her own favorite rot~ "She. bad. that enotmous courage. and she heard ber voices calling her to her mission, just as Joan heard hera." Ms. Meir probably would ha~. colten on well with Ingrid Bergman. At 64, the th.ree-time Oscar winner ts a n unadorned woma n who dresses simply and receives an Interviewer without ceremony. She answered her hotel door herselt She has no entoucace. She has a rich, easy cbuckl~ and non·nonsense manner that ls uncannily Uke Mrs. Meir's. ---- SpriftCJs • H~dware • GcrCICJe Doors • Repairs "Leading Installer of Automatic Garage Door ,llfl/IJJllll' Openers & Radio Controls in Orange County" E3 IRVINE DOOR COMPANY ........_.............:. Sales & Service 5 5 2 • I 4 I I l'lzi Insured. Bonded & Licensed Contr. 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YOUR HDMITDWN DAllY PAPIR ORANGE COUNTY . CALI FOR NIA /< 1'f ~ Economic outlook weak; • new recession feared By The Associated Press A growing number of eco n omists are revising downward their forecasts for economic activity this year while more signs emerge that weakness in the economy is spreading. High interest rates. which most analys t s cite as the primary rea so n for the economy's sluggis hness. are showing no sign of falling sign1f1canlly soon, and many ecQllomists believe the United Stales is seeing its eighth recession since World War II. ·'The evidence is mounting that we are in a recession," Ted Gibson , senior economist at Crocker National Bank\,in San Francisco. said Thursday .. A I most every sector of the economy is showing weakness.'' One of the hardest-hit industries is automobile manufacturing. which continues ............. BIG BABY Kathy Lar~on of Orlando. Fla . hold~ her l.t-pound 13-ounce ~on. E~ward. after his.deliver~· at Florida Hospital. ThL' heft~· inf<1nt broke all weight reeorcb at tht· hospital. Thl' mother i-., .:; fo111 ~ Farewell bell tolls for 'broke' school ALPENA. Mi ch <APl When the final bell rings today, the Alpena school district's 6.m students and a l most 480 employees will go home. But they won 't return Monday b ecause the district i s penniless. ''I just hope t h e people realize that this is the real ............... HE'S RELIEVED -Orange County Superior Court Judge Edward Wallin says the Newport Equity Funds situation is "not nearly as bad as I've seen in other -ca1es ... See Page AS. thing . We 're broke," said Cynthia Wenzel , an Alpena Hi g h School se n ior and co-leader of the 400·m ember Concerned Students For Better Education. The school district. about 225 miles north or Detroit, is the first in Mi ch igan since the Depression to close because of lack of funds. In the last five months, voters hav e rejected tax levy proposals three times. Another vote is scheduled Oct. 30 -and school officials may try again later this year if that fails - but in the meanti me~ schools will close. There will be two proposals on the Oct. 30 ballot. One asks renewal of a property tax rate of 22.25 mills -or a little more than 2 cents for each dollar of assessed value -which would provide more than $15 million a year. The second issue requests ~.45 mills to provide $1 .2 million for services like libraries, athletics, cafeterias and trans portation for the 89 percent or the district's studenu who ride buses. Alpena's problems are co mmon t o many sch ool districts: shrinking enrollments mean less state aid and people are unwilllnc to increase their property taxes. "It's just a situation where people are saying, 'no more taxes','' said Finance Director Glenn McAdams. who will be out of work unless a mllla1e proposal Is approved. Superintendent J ohn Taylor, (See CLOSING, Pa1e AZ> ' , to suffer the errects of high interest rates. Industry reports issued Thuhday said the number of auto workers on open-end layoff rose slightly this week despite a 6 percent jump in domestic car production. Ward's Automotive Reports, an industry journal, said the automakers were scheduled to build about 7,000 more cars this week than last, althou gh th.is week's production equals a drop Suspect's • mention assailed The repeated mention of murder defenda nt Rober t J ackson Thompso n at a n "a nti-crime'' rally held this week In Santa Ana has drawn strong protest from Thompson's court-appointed attorney, John D. Barnett. Thompson, paroled from state prison four times after servin& sente n ces on sex a nd molestation-related offenses, Is accused in the kidnapping and strangulation s la ying of Benjamin Lee Brenneman, 12, of Anaheim. The defendant's name was mention ed both by Kay Brenneman, the boy's mother, and Paul Gann, author oC the so-called '"victims bill of rights" anti-crime initiative. Gann, at one point, specifically referred to Thompson as •<tbe person" _ responsible for the Brenneman s la y ing d espite th e f act Thompson has not been tried. Barnett. in a prepar ed statement, said, "Mr. Thompson is presumed to be innocent. This is not Iran or El Salvador. but the United States of America. We are governed by law. not hvsterial mob rule fanned by demagoguery ... Barnett said the comments "make it impossible for a fair trial to be had anywhere in California ." A pre liminary hearing to determine if sufficient evidence exists to hold Thompson for trial on the charges is scheduled to begin Oct. 30 in North Orange County Municipal Court. There al ready have been suggestions that the case would be moved from Orange County due to the widespread publicity it has received. News coverage was particularly prominent. in part, because Brenneman was a carrier for the Orange County Register newspaper. Speakers at the anti-crime rally were not the first to raise Thompson 's name In condemning the state's parole practices. In September, J ohn Garrett, president of the Orange County Bar Association. said Thompson's parole record , regardless of his culpability in the Brenneman case, ill ustrated that the system is too l~nient. U.S. accused BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP> - Iran has accused the United States of meddling in Egypt's affairs and of trying to crush "an overall Islamic movement" in the Middle East. Ira nian revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini urged Iranian educators Thursday to "wash the brains" of school children to r id them of Western influences. Happy Birthday, Solllh Coast Plaza South Coast Plaza is observin& its 14th annive rsary this weekend with a sale t hroughout the Coeta Mesa 1hoppln1 center. A special section ln today's Daily Pilot includes stories •bout the plaza's history, plus auldes to 1peclal events and maps to help shoppers of about 16.5 percent from the comparable 19~ week. Auto manufacturin g executives have said they do not expect sales to improve much until interest rates fall. But while hig h rates a r e putting pressure on American businesses, consumers are flocking lo money.market investments that benefit from high interest rates. That trend was illus trated Thursday by the report of a $1.3 ------~ billion IOl"reast• IO assets Of the nation's money.market mutual fund~ for the week ended W edne~day Th e Investment Company · 1 n~t1lule. a trade group based 1n Wa s hington. D.C . reported that as~ets of the money fundi. rose to a record $164 5 btlhon Money market mutual funds are investment companies that pool consumers money to inves t i n T re as u r y b i 11 s • b.a n k ,.,..,,..,.. .. DEATH SUSPECTS Thn•t• PL'llpll· .ll"l' 1n l'11-.1ocl~ and a not her person i ~ hcing -,ought in t·o111H·<·t 111n "11 h 1 ht· sll.1~·ing of u highv. a~· pttlrolman .ind th<• \\11uncl1ng of <mother. Police haq• urraigrwd Thoma-, :\la rt 1rn·1. • t11p left 1. Anthon~· Zamor<1 •lop right .incl I.' nne c;.illeg11.., • hollom left t <1nd an• seeking EugcnL· (;on1.;tlL'" •hot torn right • for questioning 1 Sec !-tor~. Pagt \.'l • Newport sa lesman charged .in murder A forme r Newport Beach carpel salesman being held in connection with the m ysterious disappearan~e of a rich Los Angeles widow nearly four months ago has been charged with her murder. Los Angeles authorities said 39-year-old Lawrence . Remsen, who last lived in a Newport Crest condominium ne'ar Hoag Memorial Ho$pltal, also has been charged with forgery, grand theft and attempted grand theft for his alleged attempts to gain control of the $20 million estate of Thelma Jeanette Gaston. Remsen, who was arraigned on the charges Thursday, is bein1 held without bail. The Newport man's. attorney was not available to comment on the charees. Detectives said they h ave been unable to rind the S>·year-old woman's boclY but are convinced shewaskllled. The widow disappeared' June 28 after leavint a note on the door of her Cheviot Hill• home sayin1 iihe was going out l'> loolc for her cat. The woman, police aaJd, has not ~ aince, alt.houeb • OAITON llEMHN detectives said they later found her Mercedes Benz car parked in a garage n ear R emsen's residence. Authorities said they later questioned Remsen on Mrs. Gaston's disappearance. They said he claimed to have no knowledge of where she was and then later vanished himself. Several weeks later, Remsen was arrested in a small TexH town on the Mexican border. Remsen is accused of ror1lnc documents lo give hiJtJaelf access to the woman's estate. Police assert he wrote checks totalina nearly $30,000 on Mn. Gaston's account, took her Mercedes Bena and extracted $$0,000 from her buk accounts. ' ' ,, certificates of deoosit and other money-market investments that would not otherwise be available to consumers of modest means. At the beginning of this year, assets in mOllley market funds totaled about $75 billion. M eanwhtle. a number of ecOriOmisls are rewriting their forecasts for the fourth quarter to reduce their estimates of economic activity. Some are even penciling in .. recession." Libya on verge of war? WASHI NGTON CAP> -The Reagan administration. worried that countries in the Middle East are overreacting. says tensions c au sed by c harges a nd counter-charges over Libyan actions could explode into war if not soon defused. But the Stale Department emphasized Thursday that U.S. actions in the area are designed to "defuse the tensions through deterring possible hostilities." In a carefully worded statement, the department tried to bring "perspective" to the U.S . READIES MID EAST FORCE-A4 situation in the Middle East, i ncluding stepped -up U.S . involvement s ince the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Stale Department spokesman Dean Fischer said the statement was "intended to serve as a warning to the Libyans and also meant to emp hasize the deterrent nature of the actions we have taken in recent days." ·"There is a concern that the escalation of t e nsions a nd rhetoric associated with it could lead to the very situation we hope to avoid. which is the continued escalation of tensions and the possible outbreak of hostilities." he said. There were these developments Thursday, which a ppar en tl y l e d to the administration's concern that things might be getting out of hand: An accusation by the Soviet newspaper Izvestia that the joint U .S -Egyptian military exer cises planned for next month are "part of a secret plan of overthrowing the Li byan government.·' -A statement by Sudan's foreign Minister, Moha mmed Mirghani. that "Sudanese' patie nce is stretched to the limit" by alleged Libyan born bing of border villages. -A prediction by Egyptian Foreign Minister KamaJ Hassan Aly that Egypt will have lo act if Libyan President Moammar Khadafy "dares to do anything on the porders of Sudan." ORAIGf COAST lflTHll Sunny and warmer Saturday. Coastal low tonight 58. inland 56. Highs Saturday, 70 at beaches, low ~s inland. INSIDI TDUY A movement for aolidafitN is growing acrou th« continenl of Africa d«'Plt« the /act that whit. supremaci.C polidet are atfU a barrier to unity. Su A/ricaM, Pa~ C3 llDfl AlY-~A11 UA..... AM ............. ~At c.v•• aw I g:-. C1, 011 IH .. .. ...... a ·~ "" ......... I W I t r ........... == ., ... .....-,. •. 1. --.. -----·· ••••• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 16. 1981 .... v BoaterS-blast plan_ to hid out Catalina coves \.ONG BEACU tAP> Scores of boalcr1 have urged the stale Land. Commission not lo lurn 1 over the coves around Santa Cattthna J~Jand , includina 714 "";destrable moortnes . to prorit-mo~lvated businessmen to b-operate. Speuker alter speaker al a public hearing Thursday asked lhe commission to negotiate u lease renewal for the tidelands and submerged land• at the island with the Sant.a Catalina Island Co. and the Santa Catalina Island Conservancy. 'fhe com'mlssJon's staff previously suggested as one of several alternatives putting the lease up for bid to other parties in an etlort to increase state r evenues. The island company now pays $19,000 yearly for the lease. The , COOL CAT, HOT PIANO I loll~ :\khr. H . .1 ... third grader in Salina!'>. 1~ at'<'ompan1l'd 1n ;1 · pi<inn duet b~· Tom. a 1;.,,·t·<1r old c:o ui;:ar who ~. \\ l' i g h !'> 1 3 0 p"o u n cl !'> H o IJ S t l' t' I l' . o f ............ .J;.1t·k:-.onnllt•. Fla . ha ... bt'l'n taking c·oui?ar-. lo public.· appt'aran('t'!'> around I hl• t'ountn· f11r 12 \'l'iff~. but it ·.., thl' f1r-.t t1mt• an~· ha\'l' pla~·t.•d piano ~Plutonium contaminates 15 : LOS ALAMOS. N.M. <AP> Lo s Alamos National •Laboratory closed a portion of -•its operations today while officiaJs tried to determine what caused an accidental release or radioactive plutonium that 1 contaminated 15 workers, a spokesman said. Tests indicated one employee might have received a level of co ntamination "over the permissible body burden," said Jim Breen, public affairs officer for the laboratory. Breen said ;. "there is a possibility he has it ~.(plutonium! in his lungs." · The employee, whom the • laboratory declined to identify. r was not hospitalized but was A being m onitored and was receiving medical attention. Breen said . .; Breen said Thursday that 18 -laboratory employees were in i1the area where the r elease 'l occurred. and 11 received some ~l contamination. He said 10 of the } 11 received a minor amount and .,-the laboratory's Health Services 'l'Division did not consider them •to be in danger. n Breen said the other four exposed to the plutonium and n.contaminated were members of ~the health personnel unit called to check the other workers He said the release occurred in an area where chemical analysis is done on various metals One wing of Building 29, which inc ludes the Chemistry Metallurgy Facility, was closed today, he said. · · 1 would suspect it will be open Monday," Breen said. He said operations in the area were stopped "so it can be cleaned up and so investigators can get in there and not have other people getting in their way." The rest of the laboratory continued normal operations. a s pokeswoman said. None of the plutonium. which was in a metallic state, was released into the atmosphere from the facility. The release posed no danger to the public, Breen said. Plutonium does not exist in nature. It is created in government labs, primarily for use in nuclear weapons. It also is a by-product of nuclear power plants and the most difficult of nuclear wstes to dispose of because it remains radioactive for hundreds of thousands of years. A metallic s ub stance. plutonium is poisonous in large Church to honor arried couples It's a celebration of marriage, nd the host is Roman Catholic iocese of Grange this Sunday eginning at 2 p.m . His Excellency the Most Rev. William R. Johnson, Bishop of Orange. will celebrate Mass at o l y Family Cathedral in range. The special celebration honors married couples and ecognition will be awarded ouples celebrating 10 or more ears of marriage in 1981. The diocese hopes this will become an annual celebration s p onsored by the diocesan Family Life Commission. "The point is to recognize in a positive way and to encourage couples and let them know how important they are to the church, said the Rev . Des Coll e ran, moderator of the Family Life Commission. Sunday's l p.m. Mass wUI be followed by a reception in the ca thedral h all. For more information, or to participate in the celebration. call 538· 7~. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Cl11•"19d edwertl•lng 7141142·5417' All other department• 14~321 :> ., doses However. scienti~ts seem to agree its greatest danger .comes wht::n even microscopic particles are inhaled into the lungs. The particles trapped in the lungs could continuously born bard tissue with radiation and dramatically increase the risk of lung cancer years or decades after the o r iginal exposure. Breen said today he was uncertain whether the workers were directly e xposed to breathable plutonium and what s afety devices they were wearing al the time of the release. From Page A1 CLOSING. • • three secretaries and two custodians will remain on the job . This community of nearly 14,000 is a conservative, mostly blue-collar town nestled on Lake Huron's Thunder Bay. Many of its people work in cement plants. paper mills or o n farms nemployment u s uall y h overs at least 2 percentage points above the state rate. which 1s now more than 11 percent. "These people are proud, but they don't fully understand the situation," said Wes Nunnely, 37, a druggist who has three chil_dren in the school system a nCl s upports the millage proposals. "But I'm not concerned just because I have kids in the schools." Nunneley said. "I'm mor e concerned with the devastating effect it's going to have on the community five or 10 years from now.·· He said he fears that without a strong school system, Alpena will have difficulty attracting profJ!ssional people. Leading the opposition to the millage proposals is Frank LaBita. a retired Unified Auto Workers union negotiator. He is a county commissioner in adjacent Presque Isle County which sends students from tw~ townships to Alpena's 14 schools. Torry Osgerby, 73, a leader of the local chapter of the American AflSociation of R.etired Persons. said he recognizes that senior cliliens are partly to blame for the repealed millage defeats. ·'There are seniors in this area living on a very minimum income and we know they are hard pressed. But the rn~orlty would be~ able to afford a millage increase," he said. "I'm going to work lo convince 500 or 600 people. We have t<J. or the kids will suffer." • moorings 1enerat~ an estimated $SOO,OOO In revenue. praised lbe Island compan.Y and the Catalina Mooring Agency. which operates and maintains tht moorings, for doina an eftectlve job of keeping the area aare, clean and open to boaters of ell i ncome levels. I charged for moorin& would be subalan Jafl y Increased if the • I lease were put out to bid among profit-oriented bualnesaes. The conservancy. created by the island company since the last lease renewal and given title to the bulk or the Island, la a nonprofit entity. Speaker• at the hearing They 1ald they rear the rental The commission staff Is expected to make recommendations to the three lands commissioners at a meeting in Sacramento Oct.;.,, Grove slaying still 'mystery' Garden Grove police investigators can't find the mysterious "Mr. Tai" or the two cloaked men who may have been aiming for him Sunday when they leveled five shotgun blasts at customers seated at the Hoang-My restaurant, killing one woman. Police Sgt. Bruce Beauchamp said investigators still haven•t penetrated the secrecy s urrounding the 2 : 30 a. m . shooting that left Hong Tri Ngo* 20, of Hawthorne, dead and at least six others wounded. Tai, who sources in the Vietnamese community say is known as a gangland leader, 1s believed to have disappeared from the scene of the shooting before police arrived , Beauchamp said. T ai also is thought to have been accompanied by a popular Vietnamese nightclub singer, Julie Quang. Beauchamp said investigators badly wanl to speak to them to learn the identities of the two apparently Vietnamese men in ski masks and rain capes;ho fled alter th~ shooting. Beauchamp ~aid investigators think Tai is hiding somewhere in the Southern California Vietnamese community, but could be well Insulated from detection. "At least we know who we're looking for with Tai," observed Beauchamp. "We don't know anything about the shooters." If the motive for the shooting was gang retaliation, as pelice are considering, then Tai would be hiding not only from authorities but also the rival gang Soldier ort 'leave' 10 years CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP> - Terry Combs says he tried for 10 years to convince the Army he once was a private in its ranks, but no one would believe him until he found an old boot camp picture. Now, after reporting to Fort Bragg, he is charged with desertion. The incident is the second of its kind in North Carolina in two months. Combs, from Kannapolis, said he joined the Army in 1971 for a two-year hitch. He completed basic and advanced training at Fort Jackson in Columbia, s.c., went home for a 22-day leave. and waited for orders. which never came . Combs said he had been told he would be sent to Vietnam as a radio operator with an infantry unit. Whe n n o order s arrived, Combs contacted Fort Jackson. He said he was told his records bad been lost and to "stay put." He did. Two years later. on the advice of his uncle. J .B . Mills of Kannapolis, Combs returned to Fort Jackson and talked to an Army lawyer, who conducted a sear ch for his records as did a se rgeant lfli an AWOL apprehension unit. No records were found. Combs said. He went home. ''Then about two years ago, I began working again to get it straightened out," Combs said. In September 1980, he went to the home office of U.S. Rep. Bill ·Hefner in Kannapolis and asked for help. omce manager Jenny Jochems said she contacted the Department of the Army in Was hington and the Army's personnel center in St. Louis -Army wouldn't be lieu_e he was a private "They could find no record of him on their deserter list, at any records centers or through the General Services Admin · istr alion, she said. The Army s u_g_g ested that Combs supply them with any military orders or identification he had. He had none. .. Later I accidentally found an old photograph of me in my platoon in basic training," Combs said. In July , he t oo k the photogr~h to Hefner's omce. and Ms . Jochem s sent a photocop y of it to th e Department of the Army The response was quick. On Sept. 15, the Army told the congressional office Combs "was AWOL and a deserter and had 30 days to report to the nearest military installation," Ms. Jochems said. Combs reported to Fort Bragg on Sept. ;.,. He was assigned to Bragg's personnel control facility, where soldiers in legal limbo await their fates. But a Fort Bragg spokesman says Combs disappeared Tuesday and he will have to return to the fort to straighten out his records. The spokesman said Combs failed to show up for formation and his file has been placed on inactive status until he returns, The. Army has no plans to sea r c h for Co mbs : the spokesman said. Although Combs is permitted to go home on weekends, he srud he is s truggling financially without his $260 to S300 weekly income from his job as a relief manager with a fast-food restaurant chain. Combs was contacted by a reporter Thursday at a rest~rant north of Charlotte. wher'e he works. Combs told the reporter he left the base without permission earlier in the week after he was threatened with legal action by a loan company for not making payments. He said he plans to return to the base Monday after he makes enough money to repay his loans. Combs said he has turned down an offer from th~ Army to sign for a Chapter 10 discharge resignation from the service in lieu or a court-martial. in which the Army selects the terms of the discharge. He said he instead signed a form indicating he wanted to stay in. dinner's on us. Tu gd )'OUr ~ a.men lnd dinntt for two, here's &ii )IOU do: ONE. Clll us any timt within the nat 10 •)'I. Mike an appointment for a wedcday (Monday throuah Friday) tour ol Snow LW! LodQe. It's Bia Bear'a newest and lllOlt luxur- iously appointed timeshlft. VllCltion raort. 1WO. K.eq> )'OUl appointment and bring this ad with )OU. Thlt's Ill. Nat~ we ha...e our ~ for ,;ma away c:amttU and dinnas. Wt hope )IOU lib Snow Lake Lodee to much )IOU11 Mnt to YICation here. \Wft bt.autifulty located bdwetn Snow Summit and 818 Bear Lab. Smadc In the m.lddk ol a )'Qr 'round vacation paradia. nu:& And whdher YoU decide to·nv.ke Snow Lake Lodllt YoUf future ~ home °' not. )IOU lltill fd the Kodak ~ INbnt ~the ftlm and the dinner for two abeolutdy fm. The camera's on~. 11te film's on us. Free But )IOU do have to h1D111 You ~ only JO •)II to arnnae )'OUr appointment and be diCible for our he atftJ. So why not call our toll-~ number right !!9'! call tCJO..fr. (800) *52-.493L Aft .... ~ _,, __ _ ,, 11 1 ' ., ., I ./ I A,...,... Actor Robert Stack savors rare smogless weather in Los Angeles from atop the New Otani Hotel where he's filming ABC's ··Stnke Force." The LA skyline is clearly vtstble 111 the background Goldwater faces aurgery on hip Sen. Barry Goldwater will undergo hi~ surgery in Phoenix next m onth but plans to stay in Washington at least until the Senate votes on the proposed sale of AW ACS surveillance planes to Saudi Arabia. Goldwater, 72, a frequent Newport Beach visitor, is expected to be hospitalized for two weeks, then spend rour weeks recuperating at his Paradise Valley home, his office said. The Arizona Republican surrers from a buildup of calcium in his joints that chips away and ca u ses extreme pain, said Judy Elsenbower, the senator's administrative assistant, Ra y Shamle, 60 , an industrialist and inventor, launched a campaign to unseat Sen E dward M . Ke nnedy, D-Mass. Sh amie kicked off his statewide campaign with full-page advertisements in 40 daily newspapers through the Bay State. It marks his first attempt at statewide politics. The paintings of Spanish and American artists were reviewed by Queen Sofia of Spain and First Lady Nancy Reagan, but Mrs. Reagan saved her critique for the signature books. "Mine looks so plain after yours," Mrs. Reagan said as she looked at the queen's bold, stark signature. The queen had signed herself Sofia and underlined the name. The tour was conducted by orficlals of the museum, and Carter Brown, head or the National Gallery of Art. As an expression of respect and gratitude for the medical profession, Elizabeth Taylor said she will don ate her salary for two episodes or the soap opera "General Hos pital" lo two Virginia hospitals. Miss Taylor will give $1,000 each to the Medical College or Virginia Hospital in Richmond a nd Lonesome Pine Hospital in Big Stone Gap as thanks for the care s h e received at those institutions. • While campaigning with her husband, Sen. J obn W. Warner, in September 1978. Miss Taylor bad a metal fragment ~!own into her eye. Concert promoter Stewart Fason , who said in t his column Tuesday he was searching for a young violinist~ he saw playing on the street because he wanted to give her a shot al a recital in Carnegie Hall, now admits the s tory was a hoax, according to the Daily News. Fason. a part -time pr omoter or concerts for young musicians. says he knew the violinist au along, the newspaper said. And Kerri McDermott, the violinist, told the newspaper she agreed to go along with the hoax because, "Playing in Carnegie Hal l is som ething I have always dreamed of." Melissa Gilbert has come a long way from a 10-year·old 1above1 to playmg a Wt/e and teacher m the series ... Little House on the Prame " Now at 17. she has revealed a more glamorous image t bottom 1 as a young temptress i11 ··Splendor zn the Grass" which will air 011 ."JBC-TV Oct 26 Warmer Saturday Extended outlook ~~ir------.tf .. ··_.....,_ Coastal ' Sunny -warmer Saturel.oy CoHl•I low, inland low> In SOs Coastal tWQti 1'0, lnl.nd low IOI Water •S e lsew~e. 119111 varla1>1e w1nc11 tonl9hl and Saturday mornln9 westerly winds 10 to •t •noli afternoons -evenl1>91 Westerly 1-11 1 I02f•I MostlyCINr V.S. summary StlOwers -t~s.torms rolled over OklelWlm• and TnH today, skies were relny from Colorado to Utall encl wvoml1>9, -11 wes clouciy wltll f09 and tight ra in from New E119land _ f,,. -GrNt LllkH lo Ml Houri and Ar1'wn.es. Sho-n ~ ,,,. 1110" pl•IM ol Colorado and snow ftll In '"" Color.Oo •nd Utell mount•IM II .... fair acroutlle rest Of v.. ,..,Ion Sc•llered snowers •nd tllunderst«ms ..,.. fore<•st later In Ill• d•y for IM •-•r Mlsslul119I River v•llll'I' -Ille soutMrn <•nlrel plelns. R•ln w_,s UPKled In the IOUIMrn -<lntral Rocki.., Ulell •nd "'''*'•· wltll snow In lll9her elevations. Widely K ellered sl\owers were lorecul In IM usiper Olllo Velley •nd 11\e nortllNSI Slllft -re Hpe<fecl 10 be sunny In Calllaml•, Ille P«lflc Norll\w"'· Florid• and from 11\e Rooles totllt Great Lllkff re11I011. California Soutll•rll C•llfornl• wlll heve ••rlellte clouds today, ••~ cllt•rt end ~ ... _. wlllcll will ,...,. v•rl•bl• cloud&•"" l1oleted ~ or tl!Undlt'lllOwers today. S.-1 .... 1 •.JOO feet. All ... MS f .. r S.t-y. 0••1111• Cou11ty <•II ••P•Ct Offf'lllOM -4J to» •nd hloM '11.0 7'. V elleyl NW e lllOlll CNnce of showers thlt eve11ln9, l•lr end wermer s.turday. H f9lls today 66 lo TJ, s.t,,,...,71ton. LOWHStoSS.. Moum.!11 w--lie l•lr ~ ,..,..,,., s.tllt'IMy. R.-1 hi9M 1-y 111 tile 40I, s.twuv •to 5'. Lows 2S to u. Nor thern deHrU ce11 ••.,.<I Oftrft19M '-.. .Q to st Wl91 Ill .... ..-.,. " to n Md s.turNy 10 to 1 .. SovtMf'll ONtrtt ~'91111 -· .. '° 56. lllfllafledey 7 .. oaefld s.tw<Sey In IMIOs. Nertllerft llM C:.lltrel ~llf«lllll "'°"Id .... lte motll\r fair ~ hhffd•y, wllll P9l<llY lllQl!t encl mo"''"' c o•et•I lo• Clou••· Afternoon cto11•1 e11d 11eullll• .,. ... _ ~ .. --II.._ _.,,flfl.lbT.,_, o...,,...w._, ........... ~ -.o.y.fncley II "°" 00 ~ ~ "'°" -l>y & 30 I> m C .. I Dtlore 1 pm end I'°"' COPY ..,u l>t de~.., &Munsey encl Sunday H "°" dO not =:1r.":.. :~,~"' ... we:'.: ~tel COASTAi. ANO MOUNTAIN ARE AS -F•lr w tll\ pal~lly low clouds nl91\1 •nd mornln9 hours Wermer dey•. Co•stal aru 1110"• U91>9r ~ et the llN<llol 10 low IOI Inla nd velleys Low• u to u Mounteln ro-1ltwl1119111 In 111o 50s. L-1>oto«1. Temperatures Al.,.,.ue Amer II lo AlheVllM! Atlent. Atl•nlc CIY 8•111more 8 1rmln9"m 8 1sm•rck 8olw 8ost011 8rown1vlle 8ufte10 CNrlstnSC CIWlrlstn WV Cheyenne c111ca90 Clnclnnetl Cleveland Columll111 Oel·FIWlll Denver C>es Moines Detroit EtPno Harttord He1 .... H_.ulu Houston '"""'"""' J •O.snvt10 IC.ns City i. .. v~ Little Rock Loulsvlll• M.mplllt Mleml Mllw..,k .. Ml le l"c11 u 11 n .w S. 41 .IS n se 12 SS 60 4l 6J ., 1J Sl 61 22 S1 33 St 4l 93 ,. .. 47 °' 14 s. ... S1 01 42 Jt .12 63 3' u s. 41 0 .CM u .... ·°' " n .OS so ... ·'' ..... 60 " IS » .... s. " es 1S t1 71 ..... " " ... SJ ..... IO 64 ., ., IO t7 " .. ·" •1 n Mpls-St.P """•'"• NewOrlNns New Vor'k Not'IOlk Okla City Oma Ila Orlando Plllle<lplll• Pr-nhr PltbbUf'Qll Ptlend,Me Pt1-.o,. Reno Sall Leke S.eltle SI loul1 SI P·T•mpe St St• Marie SPOkene Tulsa Wasfllnetn Wlclllt• St J1 Monterey n '1 N-le• IS ... Oellland •S '7 P•so Rotilft 6J 52 Red 8hitt 70 JS 1.25 Re<l#OOd City •2 4" Sacr..,,..,to ti s. .06 Salines ... 41 Saft 01~ 13 ~ .OI San Fra<Kltco U 49 Santa 8el1M ... 60 41 Stockton ., 42 u.,.,, n «> e ... 11ow SI 41 14 819 8Hr 60 41 • 81•"°1> 73 SI .Ot Catell,.. 13 ss Lone Beacl\ u a 07 Monrovia St S4 . N--1 llff<:ll n 61 .6' Oftta rlo .. n Palm Sprlnes SS S.. .'9 ~a::::W1no CALlllOANIA San Jose Bekersfleld 11 s.. Santa A,,. 81\rlhe 7t Senta Cl"Ul Eurok• M 49 1'ell0e Velley 11,.SllO tt 4S CANADA .. n 61 SI n u 75 .. ,, .. " n o " 51 .. 61 42 ,. 74 .. 0 st 70 11 7S 11 11 17 11 11 71 10 .. .. lence11« ti Los M .. te n ss Celgary .. ... Jt MarysvUlt 1S ._. Edmonton 10 MontrHI 64 Ottewe S1 R911I,,. 5• ToronllO SS so 1.0 .. >.~ 41 SURF RIPORT VM>COU-S4 Wlnnlpe9 S2 P'AN AMEIUCAN AUllUICO t2 4S l.J ... Jt 17 n OI IO t7 .02 .. .02 TM9'('1 Awt}Maa. l..J 2-J J ~ M J 2-J M ,.... N ..... u..,. ,.,, ,. fair lr/ect poor °""' lelr felr l•lr '°°" AV ...... T_,. M ., ... ... M ... M ... ... •J 2-l .-6S H..,,. 12·11 p.m.; ~: S:M •.m.; "'"41 Olroct!M: We're Listening ••• 8erbadoS Ber mud• 8090!• Tides TOOAY Second !ow 6: JI p.m O.J SATURDAY Finl"'-" t:We.m. .t.• "r•I low S:M.e.m. 2.7 Stconct htQti 12: llp.m. s.• Second I-7:~p.m. 0.1 S11n MD •:It P.m., rises S.twday 6:Sta.111. MOOfl rlwt t . II 11.m., Mis S.tutder tt:•e.m. Whal do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don'\ you like" Call the number below and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour answering service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what·~ on your mind ' 642•6086 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 16, 1981 H /F Drug fraud broken Medi-Cal recipients charged in pill trafficking SACRAMENTO <AP> - Flfty-one Medi-Cal recipients hav e been c harg e d with trafflcklnt«i in pills as part or a ring that used stale money and caravans of poor people to push a potent new drug, the state r eported. According to the Health Servtces Department, the drug ls known o n the street as "loads'' or ''four doors." It is made from codeine and any of several depressants -Doriden, Dalmane, Valium or Seconal. It bas an errect similar lo heroin, and it can be even more deadly. Tweoty persons, at least six cl them Medi-Cal recipients, have died in Los Angeles County in recent months from symptoms associated with the drug, the department said. Their ages ranged from 171lo 74 The ring was centered in Kern County but also operated in mostly rural areas of Los Angeles, Orange, Kings and Fresno counties. said Charles Shuttleworth, the department's chief investigator. He s aid the probe started when a ring member turned Informant nearly e year ago. The charges of obtaining a controlled substance by fraud or subterfuge involve more than l.S m11llon pill s that cost Medi-Cal about 9500,000 and are worth about J3 million on the stre~t. the departm~t said. Shuttleworth s aid in an interview that t he s tate is investigating several similar rings, including one in an urban area "that'll make this one look like kindergarten sturr." He said he expects some action in about 60 days against doctors and pharmacies who may have been part of the Kern-based ring. He said local and state auth orities are investigating the ringleaders, who are not Medi-Cal recipients. Shuttleworth said the dealers, who have long criminal records, organized groups of Medi-Cal recipients, offering them either free · "loads" or another drug, such as heroin or cocaine. in exchange for the Medi-Cal drugs. .. F'requenllv on a daily basis, • t.Jealers would pick up five or six <Medi-Cal ' beneficiaries per car and travel in curuvanis more than 100 miles round trip," the investigator said 1n a statement. "The caravar.s would stop and sometimes 30 or 40 persons at • t1 me would visit a doctor's office, be examined, and receivt drug prescriptions." He said in one incident, 20 people were examined in ooe office in 40 minutes. ·'The caravun would then proceed to a de s ignated ph~rmacy to have the prescription filled," he said. "In some cases, the physician had a direct line to the pharmacy and would call ahead " Drugs were also obtained by !>tcaling or forging prescription forms, the department said. Shu ttlew or th s aid investigators saw apparent buying or trading of weapons during the drug dealings lie said "loads," which cost far less than heroin, are being found to have an even more violent withdrawal effect and also are more toxic. Hartf,-luck hero honored, but his auto remains battered If Danny Melendez forgets he is an unfortunate hero all he has to do is look at his car. Melendez. 18, was on~f four residents honored this we~ll: by the Santa Ana Po l ice Department for capturing two men suspected of breaking into a house last month on the ironically-named West Lucky Way. In the process. his car was damaged to the tune or $1 ,000. And he learned later that no public funds are available to reimburse him Melendez. Michael Reyes. 19, J erald Carpenter. 37, and Robert Zahnow, 29, each was given a letter of commendation from Police Chief Ray Davis for their part in capturing Daniel Arredondo and Juan Cano Sept. 30. "We w ere just in that neighborhood fixing a friend's car and now he needs to fix lus car , .. said R('yes. a pas§enger in Mel endez' t•ar prio.-to the capture According to police reports, Carpenter and Zahnow saw a stram~e pick up truck parked in a neighbor's driveway . Suspecting foul play. they wave<! down ·Melendez as he drove down the street and persuaded him to park behind the truck to block its exit. Th e n Arredond o came running from the house armed with three large kitchen knives. police said . and the four men scattered. In his haste, Melendez left his keys in his 1972 El Camino and Arredondo drove off in it, police said. Melendez and Reyes then hopped into the truck and followed until the suspect hit a curb and disabled Melendez' car. Second probe due Marine death • ID DALLAS (AP) -The Marine Corps will conduct a second investigation into the drowning death or an 18-year-old recruit at a San Diego boot camp, a Pentagon orficial said. Two Texas congressmen requested another investigation because of what they termed inadequacies in the earli e r report. Gen. Robert H. Barrow. Marine commandant. returned the results of the original inquiry into tbe death of Pvt. Randall Christian and directed that a formal board of inquiry be conducted. Barrow directed that "because or the seriousness of the incident and because of ·the congressional concern, a more fo rm al investigation be conducted." The board will be convened at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego, where Christian, a former lifeguard, died during water survival instruction Aug. 27. Barrow said the investigation and a report are lo be completed by Nov. 30 . U .S. Reps. Jim Mattox of Dallas and Richard White requested the probe. White, chairman of the House Armed Services subcommittee on investigations. wrote in a letter to Barrow that the Marines should .. conduct a most comprehensive examination to fully explain the basis for the finding s, conclusions a nd recommendations in terms the public can understand." Jn lheiea rlier report , conducted without the formal rules of evidence, Marine officials concluded that Christian's death was an accident and his instructor was cleared of fault. Christian's father has said he is not satisfied with the report. M allox. who prompted the letter by White. said, "There are some glaring inconsistencies and deficiencies in the report. I think the inconsistencies were pretty obvious and apparent to ven. ttarrow. · Descente . Compefftion Sid Wear. Previously worn only by the U.S.A. and other national ski team>! NEWPORT *SKI* COM PAN~ 2500 W. Co_,~·· Me~ leach 631-3210 Reyes pursued the suspect on root until police arrived and found Arredondo hiding behind a house. according Lo the reports Zahnow, m eanw hile , h ad grabbed Cano. Both suspects have been arraigned in Orange County Municipal Court on suspicion of burglary and are awaiting further hearings Melendez. who is unemployed and was una vailable for comment Thursday, does not have collision insurance,' Reyes said The police department's block captain association is trying to find ways or repairing the car, but so far has been unsuccessful A police spokesman explained Thursday that some funds are available for medical expenses or salary compensation for victims of violent crimes. but they don 't cover property damage Re yes said the car is "driveable" but the body sustained serious damage. Commented Reyes: "You try to be a good neighbor and you get screwed unde r." Ex-OC deputy suspended after s laying MINDEN, Nev !APl -A Douglas County s heriff's deputy "ho shot and killed a Fresno, Calif., man at Lake Tahoe last month has been suspended without pa y pending the outcome or the case. Sheriff Jerry Maple said. Maple said Sgt. Les Osman, a former Orange County sheriffs deputy, will be s uspended until District Attorney Mike Rowe decides whether to file criminal c h arges agains t him . A coroner's jury found that there was criminal negligence in the killing of Timothy Calton, 23. who wa s s hot as O s man prepared to handcuff him. Prior to Maple's decision Tuesday, Osman had been on administrative leave with pay. Descente ... Now available for you at Newport Ski Col'Wlftl .... _.lt;;;;:;.. _____ H~/~F--------o-r_•n~g~•-Co __ •~·-t~O~Al~L-Y_P_IL~O~T~/-F~rld~•~Y~·~O~c~to~be~r~1e~._1~98'1.;._ ________________________________ __.. ____________________________________________ • Balance eromised on AWACS • ~r1 '(WASHINGTON <AP) - President Reagan, rinding hope i\ a narrow defeat, is promising ess-reluctanl Senate to b ance the sale of AWACS p nes to Saudi Arabia by o ering Is rael additional ar-jamming equipment. he Senate Foreign Relations mittee voted 9·8 Thursday to r eel the $8.5 billion arms deal wo Republicans switched lo s port Reagan, who swayed one o them with a long-distance t~phone call during the panel's ~ale -~I'm gratified it was that c se," the president said. "Of c urse, I wish it went the other '\~·" ~oland extends , 'Yhilitary seroice ~ ARSAW, Poland CAP) - P'£i"f11nd extended the military ;ervice of army recuits for two months l.o battle the economic :-risis today, and Communist Party chief Stanislaw Kania accused Solidarity of whipping tJP ··new conflicts" in the coal fields with the aim of seizing pkler. alte regime acted as nearly l~\)00 women textile workers o&upied mills for the fourth day t cJC1protesl food s hortages, a f~tory that supplies conveyor b81ts to the mines shut down and c'1til miners cul production fMher in a bid to get more pay. Sena1,e rest.ores rly "benefih ASHINGTON CAP > gress is getting ready to give k what it took away from al Security recipients last fT\er : the $122-a -month imum benefit. he Republican -controlled ate voted 95-0 Thursday to rse itself on one of the year's t controversial budget cuts. mmending restoration of the imum benefit for more than million recipients whose cks were scheduled to shrink t winter. information WASHINGTON <AP> -A Reagan administration proposal .to r estrict the Freedom of Information Act balances the public's right to know and the government's need to protect its secrets, a Justice Department spokesman says. Public access to several categories of government files would be closed if the action is approved. Slaying victimJ J owul under ashes MOSES LAKE. Wasb. CAP> - A shroud of ash from the eruption of Mount St. He lens hid the bodies or two young women for a year and a half after they were murdered, giving their killer a long h ead sta rt to flee authorities. The bodies of hitchhikers Marsha Ann Weatter, 18, and Katherine Jean Allen, 20, each with one gunshot wound, were found by pheasant hunters Saturday and authorities have been scrambling ever since to try to pick up the cold trail of the ·killer. A spec I al police task force has been formed to look for clues . Korchnoi heatM for/ irst victory MERA.NO , Italy CAP > Challenger Viktor Korchnoi appeared on the verge of winning his first game today in his title set'ies agains t world chess champion Anatoly Karpov after Karpov blundered just before the game was adjourned Thursday. "I think it's a win for Korchnoi ," Soviet exile grandmaster Lev Alburt said after the game was adjourned on the 41st move. The-match, sixth of the strles, was scheduled to resume at s p.m. 9 a.m. PDT - in lhia 1*'thern Italian resort. WomtJn~ fire ldlling 8 I PATEBsoN, N.J. (AP) -A woman apperenUy marked for revenge by a spurned lover Heaped unharmed from an arson al her tenement and a nelghborinJ building that killed elgbt people and left 11 others ml$slna, autborltifa aald. .... U.S. sets h~e Mid~ast maneuver INDICTED -The Rev. Sun Yung Moon. founder ·or th(' Unification Church. has been i ndic:te d o n c harges of income tax e\'a sio n . :\ church official has called thl' move. made Thursda,·. an .. a tlempted assassination" b~· the United States. Miners perish in Tokyo fumes TOKYO CAP> -A methane gas leak in a northern coal mine kille d 32 mine rS--today and trapped ~others deep inside the mine, police said. There were about 800 men in the mine when the lethal gas began flowing into the shaft shorlly after noon: Most were above the seepage a nd managed to escape. Japan's Kyodo News Service said there were 89 miners still unaccounted for. WASHINGTON CAP> -More than 4,400 American troops are expected to parUcipate ln Middle East ma"euvers promoted by the Reagan administration as a symbol of U.S. determination to protect its friends in the area. While many details remain to be worked out, the main element . of next month's "Bright Star" exercises in Egypt and probably other friendly Mideast countries Is pretty much set. It involves the probable airlifting of two battalions of U.S. Army troops, one likely to be a mechanized battalion from the 24th Infantry Division at Fort Stewart, Ga ., and a paratroop battalion from the 82nd Airborne Division. Fort Bragg, N.C. This would be twice the slze of the first Bright Star practice deployment last fall. when a single U.S. air mobile battalion worked out in the Egyptian desert with Egyptian troops. Which other Mideast countries s till .participate remains uncertain. A senior Pentagon official, who asked not to be identified, said Thursday that Sudan is "positively" disposed toward joint field training with a small U.S . combat unit. He was much less s ure, however, about whether Oman would allow a 1 ,500 -man U .S . marin~ amphibious unit to )and on its soil, although he said the Omanis had "agreed in principle." Somalia, which like Oman has granted the United States access to its bases in advent of a Persian Gulf emergency, has agreed to permit a construction unit of about 250 American military personnel to carry out a logistics exercise there. the official said. The official said that the plan, which has been worked on by military s taffs since early this year. has all along contemplated flying B-52 bombers from bases in the United States to Egypt to demonstrate their reach in case • they are required to help stop a Soviet thrust into tbe Mideast. The Str1te1lc Air Command has auianed 35 B-52s to a ' Strategic Projection Force for just such a purp()se. The planes ate staUoned al Mlnol Alr Force Base and Gr~nd Forks Air Force Base in North Dakota. Planners want the B·52s to Oy about 8 ,600 miles to El)'pl, refueling en route. then staae a bomb cb'op on a target range and return to the Unlteei States without landlng. The Omanl Marine landing apparently is the most politically sensitive part of the exercise. Ttie defense official indicated that Oman has been subjected to strong propaganda attacks by Marxist South Yemen and by klamlc fundamentalist Iran because of its friendship with the U nlted States. In any event, officials do not expect Omani mUltary units to engage in any field maneuvers with the Marines. Girl killed in cQncert /till ' SEATTLE CAP ) -A 16-year-old girl sitting with friends on a ramp railing fell SO feet to her death during a Rolling Stones concert at the Kingdome, authorities said. The girl, identified as Pamela Lynn Me l ville, of Renton. apparently "just leaned over backward and lost her balance and fell" to a nother concrete ramp, said Don Cameron, a Kingdgme security officer . Ms. Melville was taken to Ha rborview Medical Center, where she died. The acddent occurred at the second Rolling Stones concert here in as many days. An estimated 72,000 s pectators crowded the stadium at each showing. ............ KEY V1CTORY REMEMBERED Co:-1 unwu part1<:1pi.1nh re-l·reate the American Second arm~ man:h to Yorktown. Pa . in a re-enactment of lhl' ~1ege of Y11rkt1mn. a hallk that freed the colonie~ from British rult• 2011 ~ear.., ago toda~ Tht:t march is part of a weekend long t•\·{·nt I hat ''ill 111l'lude CJn a ppearance b~· Pre:-.idenl Reag.in for the donation of your operable second refrigemtor. Operating your second refrigerator costs up to $144 a year in electric bills. Older models can cost you even more. To help, you conserve that energy, Southern c.alifomia Edison is making this offer to Edison c~tomers:-Donate ~ operating strond refrigerator to one of the charities listed oaor.y add be aure to mention this special offer when }'OU melw die~ Get a receipt,~ we11 piy ~u $25 in You can also qu'.alify fot a tax deduction on the dona..._..-. The charity will give you a tax-deductible receipt and )QUI' refrigerator at no charge~ Save energy and save~ And get $25 from for ~operable second~ But hurry! This offer'~ December lkB8l ror details, phone: \.osAJg11Saum ~,~ .. : fl~· &l/:t'Jll 9t. "8MtrtltW (Q m6l9I n... .. 'iiai -• aut 6»U70 .. S..Gillilll~ 19S-7Z9l ~--- ' ' , Southern California Edison ' , A ., - • ~ffiU~ .. British bank takes control of Crocker SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -In what was bUled as the largest two-bank alllance in histt>ry Britain's Midland Bank Ltd. has signed agreements completing its takeover of majority. interest in Crocker National Bank. The agreement signed Thursday creates "one of the leading ban.king groups In the world, with assets in the region of $80 billion by yearend," said Sir · David Barran, chairman of London-baaed Midland. Mental patisd fteea hmpital SANTA BARBARA <AP) -An escaped mental patient, whom authorities have described as "extremeJy dangerous," may be heading toward Santa Barbara where he previously threatened several judges, reporters and law enforcement officials. Roger Dale Stockham, 34, escaped fro m Patton State Hospital in San Bernardino when he was left alone by a hospital technician at a Veterans' Administration clinic. Stockham, a heli copter pilot in Vietnam, was to be tested for possible Agent Orange contamination. WJM confiscme bogus ticket.s LOS ANGELES CAP> -Five people have been arrested and 7 ,000 counterfeit Rolling Stones concert tickets confiscated in a raid on a Hollywood print shop. Police said the raid Thursday by bunco-Corgery offlcets produced Ucketa marked SU.95 for this weekend' a two Rollln1 Stones concerts in San Francisco's Candlestick Park. Four of the five taken Into custody were booked on charges or conspiracy to commit forgery, said Sgt. Russell Meltzer. Cyclist cnula in police chase VENTURA CAP> -More than a dozen law enforcement cars pursued a motorcyclist along a freeway and residential streets at speeds reaching 100 mph before the motorcyclist crashed Into a patrol car and was killed, authorities said. The 26-year-old motor cyclist "was killed instantly" Thursday night when he made an abrupt turn and s mas hed Into a California Highway Patrol unit dri'(en by Officer Dan Speight, said CHP Sgt. Tom Mooney. Manson member shot in ambush LA PUENTE (AP) -Former C h a r les Manso n followe r Kenneth Com o, 41 , wa s ambushed and shot in the arm, just two days after he was released from prison, authorities said. Como, who served 10 years at Folsom Prison upon bi s conviction for a 1971 gun store robbery, was wounded Thursday evening as he walked from his car to the mobile home in La Puente where he now lives. C Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 16, 1981 H /fl ~· - IN NEW YORK .. Super Chicken·· pilot:-. Frt·cl Gor rell. lt'ft. and .John Shoecraft. \\ho crossed th e t· S fr11m Co-.t;.1.\lt·-.a111 Georgia in a ba lloon. an· :-.hown under thl' ...,, al Ul' 111 .\tla:-111 Rockefeller Center . <1f'tl•r i.lPJW<1ri n.(! 011 '\IH' TY·-. Tod·I\ show on Thur..;da ~ '· ·Abandoned ca nets suspects LOS ANGELES (AP) -A warrant is out for Gon1alt1 Discovery of a car believed to in the bank robbery case, and~ have been used in the freeway is al so being sou1ht kllllni of a California Highway questioning in the CHP offi Patrol officer led to the arrest of s I a y i ng , accord I ne to tbe a man charged as an accessory Sheriff's Department. to the murder and of two other people, authorities said. Sheriff Peter Pitchess told a • The district attorney's office news co nfe rence that th• flied charges late Thursday Martinezes have been in cus~)' accusing Anthony Zamora, 31, since Tuesday. ,, • who lives in the city's El Sereno .. Following up on evlder¥t11 district, of hiding a 1969 Buick fo un<J on the car, inv~stigat (/ Riviera allegedly used in the Oct. went to an apartment complex 1 shooting death of Officer John Ana h eim . They found t Martinez and the wounding of his Martinezes living under assu partner,OfficerJamesSzabo. names a nd s ubsequen t Authorities said Zamora discoveredthat hewas wanted all eg~yres;>aintedthe Buick. bank robber y ch arges~. Evidence m the car reportedly ~olorado," Pitcherss said. l leddeted ives totwootherpoople F "It <the car ) was fouqft" who. were charged with two Sept. abandoned near Alhambra a'! lff Long Beach armed robberies. wiped clean of fingerprints' ' The two, Thomas Martinez. 35, Pitchess s aid in a writt1!n 1 and ~is common-law w~fe, Lynn .§tatement released at the neJ;i Martinet. 19, of Anaheim, were conference. Authorities declined not charged in the CH P attack. to specify whatrevidence was lfn" The three defendants entered the car " i n n o c e n t p 1 e a s a t t h e i r S i n c e t h e s h o o t i n ,,,. arraignment before Municipal in vestigators have looked for~ Co urt Judge Sam Mayerson, who black and green Buick Rivie scheduled preliminary hearin~s Pitc hess said primer pain for Oct. 28. covered the lower portion of the The FBI has been seeking abandoned car. " Martinez and Eugene Gonzales. An all·points bulletin w~ 35, for a May 15 robbery or $60,000 issued this week fo r Gonzal at the First National Batilk of La who is said to be traveling i ': Jara. Colo., authorities said. 1976 Itasca motor home 1 ., . UC regents protest Brown's cutbacks ... .. '· .,. I I• B r ow n's c uts in c api i.t~ LOS ANGELES <AP > - Regents of the University of Californ ia have v oted to authorize faculty. s taff and program reductions, limits on e nrollment a nd a pos sible surcharge on student fees next spring -to carry out immediate budget cuts order ed by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. But the r egents' finance committee also voted to seek a meeting with the governor to protest that the university's $22 million share of the state's oper ating budget cutbacks is inequitable. and s hould be reduced sharply. Th e c ommittee action Thursd ay, expected to be a ppr oved by the full Board of Regents today, would give UC President Da vid S. Saxon several bud get -sla s hing options to com ply with the governor's order of last Friday to cut this fiscal year's operating budget by two ' percent -as part of .an overall state spending reduction or $460 miUion. e x p e n d i tu r e s a I s o i n cl u d• d e r e rrin~ Sl8 millio n I,,· • I University or California buildin&.' projec~s . And the immediat,e ~ s pe nding ,r.eductions ar e '"' a ddition to a la rger budgftl , reduction anticipa ted for UW,1 1982·83 school year. ;, WEBE~1m•V1110Hs OECORDEAS ~ .v::" MOVIEI CAMERAS WORLD C09UTE YmOaTOMa• OllAW COUNTY V'9E0·8'Ca ec:Mmt-T.V. 8UYOllMNT BIG BONUS DEAL • ,.. , ,.. •• ,., .......... :.7P • ..... Clllt I .......... 41" ...... ,. ..................... ... .... c... ................... JO- IVCR2002 APPROX. Illus. Se68 VALUE$16990 YOURS FOR '30 WTTH PURCHASE OF THIS VCR OVD-llOV'ma TO....,. •-m.&. NEWPORT BEACH ANAHEIM 149 RIVERSIDE DR PH.548-2213 OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAY FROll 11 .. 5 3:~ · r,n f U1.,LID PH. 776-8711 Ft!rrapmo for Men. Shoes sooght for their sumptuous leilthers. Superlative crattsmanship. The ITI05t classic stylirw. And fit beyond compare. Hett. the tubular moccassin, fully leather lined, with leather soles and uppers and fetragamo's signature. Brown or bladc; '135. In Men's Shoe Coll«tiom -where we are a// the thinas )'OCI are. Join us tomorros&':e; Octt:Ji 17th, for a special showi'f of Ferrapmo in h coast PliZatrom 12 to . South Coast Plaza. JJJJ Bristol Street, Costa Mesa. el.I llO!WGINlwt"A"""<ll 0.. 1,..llM'f!I~-""·---•<'~ .. --. AG lET 'f()JB L,QCAl BMW TH®JGH JEST QfiM: ALMAMBRA CANOGA ~~I< LA-HABRA LOS ANGELES • mRIT ..... UllS _...,._ !!!."!:'-111'11 ... ...S 18l l WestMa.n 7~~ ~ 3443~43«151 ~~) &7o.a444 ~(2l 3 6 d 8Bou~--~d111 Beach (213) 299.3210 C213)j4 ·3144 ..,..,. MISSIONVltJO AZ~ GLENDALE (213) 691~701 ~-.a.IT --... ,...... (714) 522 ~333 791 Cast AllC1#t 818 South Brand LANCASTE.R 28402 Marguen1e HiR1'JWi1V Boulevald • .... Pwkway (2l3)967-533l (213)246~543 ..... l... (714)831·2040 BEVlRlY HUS HERMOSA BEACH 45201 North Sierra ~T BCACH ....... ....... ~9Y48·6004 MCMlftl,a • 9022 u,. • .__ 2901 PattllC COBsl • 1540 Jambcne Rel • .....,.,., ~ l()to(; BE.ACH (714) 640-6<444 ~.398tf/ ('213)3760935 ==~ ~TH HOllYWOOO if~-M='RK ~~~~~li~ £~·-- :J&,~2~78 ~~1fgo~ (213)761613~ (213) 889-2312 NORW\LK JMM't-10640 f fl'eStOlle Boulevard (213) 868·3233 • (714)636 6775 mMSPRINGS ==-4095 E.ast PMn f7'ilrj~525 RIVE.Rs« c...--7850 ~/itlt (714) 78~·0'44 SANTAANA -.-.a 2al~F.-S (714)83S·J171 "" Whtie the world offers a rrolt1pltc1ty of oft,en seductive yardsticks by which to measure a car's worth. there is only one actd test. Its resale value when used. A crrtenon ideally suited to the BMW3201. For according to the January 1981 NADA Used-Car Gutde, whle the value of other cars dwindled considerably, the aver- age BMW 3201 manufactured over the past 4 years retained a phenomenal 95.2% of its ong1nal purchase pnce. But as remarkable as this feat of conservatt0n is. 1t is nvaled by the BMW 3201 's ab1lrty to con- serve your fuel. With 5-speed standard transmtsSIOfl (automatic is avail- able). 1t delivers an 1mpress1ve 'EPA est1mated[251mpg, and 36 estimated mpg on the highway. (Naturally our fuel efficiency figures are for companson only. Your actual mileage may vary, depending on speed, trip length and weather Your actual htghway mileage will most hkely be lower:) Of coUl'se. to dnve the .BMW 3201 is to experience an exhtlaratt0n that can't be cal· culated •n figures. An emotion hinted at by the ed1tor-pubhsher of Car and Driver magazine when he wrote, 'The BMW 320i ts the sort of car that enthuStasts turn into legend.'' If the notion of owning such a car 1ntngues you, we suggest you contact yoix nearest BMW dealer to arrange a thorough test dnve at your cd'nvenience. ·. ! ' . •' ,. •• I 11 .,, .. · JCI • ~·1 I Jrf'I ,. i ,,, •j . ,, 1Slf , ,, "} r.~ •)IJ 1•1 1 j,,., eri ,.-----·-----------------------~------- - . Hf F Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Friday. October 1e. 1981 "" LEASE FACTOR ON LUXURY LEASES 1912 MARK VI, UNCOOi TOWN CAR COM11NEMTAL. CALL MOW OFFER IS LIMltED \ ~--­"-O-.• ...... --·-~1Mt .. c ......... .._a,.,,. ::z. j· ea.11 Ut .... ,. " --. ....... ,_ ,._ .... _ o- IC .. -•-n• •-41 .. J coeu ..... M1·12n ... ..._._ ..... ..-.HCM01 ... c-c.....,_ ,_ .... ,... .. ,_,,hwt I OFFICE 2 paneled offices + large front office. C.ari>eted. air. parking at front and rear entrance. Ideal for 1 or 2 at· torneys. institutional. sales. etc . Faces Garfield on SE comer of Brookhurst, Huntington Beach. Very reasonable rent i f you qualify. 962-4458 mornings, '.: '~c:!'i~!::!1:::s Tht loll-Int porlOf'I• trt dOl"O ouslneuet: CENTRAL PARK IUSINl!SS Cl!NT ER. 11700 lte<h lo11lh•efCI Suite 100, ~11191on leech, CA '2MI. Ce"trel P-ll'ldu$1rlel, e Llmlled PertMrt/llp. 1'700 heel! 8°"' .. verd. S111t1 100, Hunlif>glon lleecll. CA nMI. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tiiis bllslneu I• cond11cttd by• = llmlltd 1M1rtnershlp. Cenlrel Perk 1-rlel ----------------------- MORE FOR LESS '56,950 THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BECOME THE PROUD OWNER OF A WOODHAVEN HOME IN LAKE ELSINORE. ONLY A FEW REMAIN. VISIT US TODAY- BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES 30 YR. FIXED fltATE FINANCING. (714) 674·1~ R-rt S. MlllflltnOec-Pert.,... Tiii• tl.IWmtnt we• llled Wllh Ult C011nty Clent of Of'enot COllnty on 0<1. 1 •... 1. 11717>t Pllbll"'9d 0rtnQll Coert Deity Pilot. Ocl. '· 16. 11. JO. 1•1 ~'-'S." "'IUC MOYIE PICTlTIOUS IUSINIESS NAMIE STAT•MIENT Th• followl119 portont are dOlno b<iSIMSt•: IRVINE POOL CENTER, 1'450 "A" Cul.er Ofi"'9, trvlne, CA '1714. L•rry HerrMe. 1 Oueb<ada. trvtM , CA. O.bra .._r,..., 2 Outlbt.O., lrv'"9, CA. Tiiis bullnns Is c--.ct by tn- Cllvlduals CH-& Wllel 1..trrvHMmM 0.0.-e Har!Mt This 11ai.,,_t WI$ lllecl wllh Ille COlllllY Clt<ll of 0r8"911 CO\lflty °"Oct 1.1•1. '11Z7U Publlslled 0rtnQll Coast Dally Piiot, Ocl. '· "· u. JO, I'" ""7 .. 1 PICTITIOUS IUllNllSS MAME STATEMENT •Th• 1ooowt119 pe,...,, Is Oolno llllM· nesses: ALAN SHAPP ARCHITECl, 42" MecArlhur Boutenrd, Suite 100, New pert Beecll, C.ll!oml• n6'0 A I an H Snapp, 41" ""-<An llur I011 .. ven1. Suite 100, N-Pol'l BMdl, Caf lfomle nwo Tiils bldtneu IS c~clad by en li.- dlYldllal AlenH.SMpp Tiiis sll""'9fll w• llled wltll Ole Covtlty CIMI of er.,. c-.ty Oii 5- t,m-JO. 1tl1 '1721CI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~•HODIES, KENDALL a HAR· RlllGTI* A,, 111111-u.c._.u.. 4nt M9CA1111W'I-., W..1N .Experience Old W oriel charm and hospitality • • ar.1 2630 ..... ~ ~ ~lJmJ criclet's nest C1'ADS lo GIFTS 95!> 3~20 FOOD OF ITA~Y llSS 37~0 e~ ("'~ NEW YDIHC STYLE 7S2 So401 BEEJ & SPUDS 833 8341 OKTOBERFEST has been celebrated in Munich since 1810. This year, a quaint European village, conveniently nestled away in Newport Beach. begins the tradition on this side of the Atlantic. International & domestic beers, an au thentic oom-pab-pab band, balloons for the kids, and an array or ethnic roods promises something for everyone. The celebration begins Saturday •. Oct. a. and continues each Saturday through the 24th. 11 a.m. · 'p.m. YOU'RE INVITED MElllCAN FOOO MARGARIT1' RY"N CANTIN A COCKTAILS 956-3988 GREEK FOOD 833-2665 11~ ShcK.'Shi1M: Co. E><CEPTtDN"l SHOE CARE 851 9477 -I ti~ II.• NlMOllT ICAQ< ·~ C......et....,.•V••- N.....-111Nct1, Ce. ,......I Publll/led Orenge Coe11 D•llY PllOI. O<t. 2. t . 16, 2l. 1'11 41'WI MlC 9T1Cl ~--------------~ PICTITIOUI IUIOIEIS NAMalTATU•81fT Tll• totlOwtno pe<>_,t ero dalno IMKlntstet: MA. T•e SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 402""° ~ Mlllft Strw t, Sanla Ane. c.i•tw• 97101 Fr-T9PIUlly, -7 La C.U. f<-tlllfl v .... y, Cellfomla t!7'I Retla Teptlttky, 10•'7 La C.U, t ountaln Vaflty, Calll'Onlle m• llur1 TepllUlly, 1Cltt7 La Certa. t<-telll Valley, Caflfomla '2191 This b<islnes1 11 caftdu<tect by • 0t«11rel~ ltellaTttMIUlty Tlllt .. "'-1 wet fll.. with U. c~"t" ci.r11 .. OrM98 c:ountv "' 5-llern411t'n. 1'11 '"'" .. Pullll"'9d er.,. Coett Dally Pl,._ Stpt. ts, Oct. I,'·"· 1•1 0'7 .. 1 • "CTITIOUS 1u•1111ss NAME STATIEM.NT Tiie 1o11-1no persen.1 aro dolnt bllslMS•at . TELEPHO NE llLLING SERVICES, JM E. 17111 SlrNt, Suite A·16', CostaMIM. CA '1617. 111 LAURA DELL CURTIS, 62' St. James Roeel, Newporl lt•<ll. CA ft"3. GAAY DALE CURTIS SR., 62' St. James Road. Newport le•ch. <..A '1"3. Tiiis blnlMSs I• co..Oucttd by • feMral -1Nl"SNp. Llllr• Dell Cwtls 0.ry 0.le Curt It Sr, Tiiis n.tement w• llltO wlttl tllt Cou"ly Cl«k o1 Of'•noe Co.intv .,, Slpt. JO. 1•1. "17 ... Pllbll"'9d Or ... Coelt D•lly PllOt, Oct. 2, t, 16, U, 1"1 431MI 1•YINa •ANCM WAT a• DISTRICT NOTIC• Ott P••PAltATION 0' NIE9AT1V• D•CU•ATIOtil Tiie trvlfle lt-1> Weller Olttrkt It Pf'eparlno a ~,,. OeclarltlOfl '9f t he proj1ct ducrllltd below. A "Ortlt'" i.eetlve ~larltkwl Is an lllo at tlw Oltlrk1 Offlee, G01 C.l'lllMll Drive, lrvlnt, Cetllornla, encl It avatlebl• for pullltc '"•pe<tllfl. A N .. allve O.Claratlon .... tM lil"O!k1 wlll lie COlltldtrtd for "'""°"'' er di._,.,,..., by the._,.., 0 1'""'" Of IM DIS1rict et ltJ "*'4"'-.. lie llelcl O<tiMer 2', 1"1, It • P.M., Ill Ille Olt1rlct oflka, '201 c:-Drive, lntlftl. CA. Tiie pro1«1 c-im Of u.e IOllOWlnt1 Otlachm..ent Ho. 2 lrol'll llllCH'9•-Ohtrlc1 Ho I D•taclllllt"t No, t tr1111 ·~ DltlrktNO. n1 LOetlltll: (tty of Tllltln 111W C:lty trvlM -LTA ... NM ..,_Al Harven!A--W-A- Tlle Navy re<eMty tr"" .. ~'1Y Wltll Tiie 11'YIM C...,.._., IN pt#..,. Of c-WVCll"I eddlti-1 enllll-4 IMft't ......... '94' Mt I.TA laM. Tiii LTA ·-16 ~-~ "'IN" .. OCIO •1 ....., ~ Al'H -~ty heft et llt.e tc,.. ...... P«cel "A" ts I the OC:IO • 1 AltlA. Tiii New ............... llWCll "A" lie tly -""""' Md lltWO .... • lllYI l•lltl"I -tf'llllMI IA tlll Ylcllllty. --------------------------------------! Na111• ot •t•ncy vncltrt••l11 pnfectt ltvlllt ltWll Wetw Olllrkt Ctm«1 ....._. lt19tr1 McOr.,. 642~2i r a § a 114,,_,. - MIUtetlllll nte1t11re1 ti IYll ,......... ...,._.,,.. .,_., **•· ,. ........................ ~on.er··"" ... , ......... .. ,.,,, ........ °'9et c... .,..,, ...... Oct. I .. "" l cs a ........ .,, .. .. Ii _______ __,_ ------------ fuvestments api)ear OK] Receiver says Newport Equity port/ olio 'excellent' &1F1lEOEa1cx8CffOEM£11L °' .. ..., ..... tuft Investor• who put up money for truat·deed secured loan& brokertd by rlnanclally troubled Newport Equity Fund• Inc. likely wlU receive a "near total or total" return on their investments, an Orange County· Superior Court Judae says. Newport Equity already owes $50,000 In back rent for lU $10,000 per month offices at 2 Corporate Plaza In Newport Center. Wollit.z said aiter the hearlna l that letters have been aent by At a hearing Thursday, Judge Edward Wallin sought to reassure a concerned group of about 50 investors, telling them, at one point, "The situation here is not nearly as bad as the lawyers present here or I have seen in many other cases." Gordon to about 15 investors whose investments may be ln jeopardy by notices of defauJt fil ed by holders of senior encumbrances. Those investors are being urged to retain legaJ co un sel lo protect their interests. The beating was called to allow Milton Gordon, appointed receiver of Newport Equity's affairs, to report to Wallin on the condition or the firm's finances. During the hearing, Wallin turned aside requests from attorneys representing some investors and investors acting on their own to permit them to 1 immediately sever their ties with Newport Equity and take over the servicing of their loans Both Wallin and Wollitz said il was premature to free some investors from Newport Equity until the company's affairs are put in order by Gordon. Gordon has been at that task since Oct. 6 <;IVES(',()()() REPOHT \I 1/ r 011 (;ordu11 While Newport Equity is essentially without operating capital to cover day -to-day expenses, Gordon said in papers Cited with the court tbat "the receiver is able to conclude upon preliminary investigation that the Investment portfolio of NEF ; "appears lo be in excellent .condition." were in for eclosure. As of Tuesday, there were 1,152 loans outstanrung. The difference in the number of outstanding loans between the two months appears to be the result of loan payoffs, Gordon said. Wallin seemed satisfied with Gordon's performance. Problems for Newport Equity began in September, when, according to a lawsuit filed by the state Department of Real Estate, NEF'stopofficer. Donald Sutherland, abandoned the firm. The department later ordered Newport Equity to cease brokering loans and petitioned Wallin to appoint a receiver to take charge of the company's affairs. At the hearing, Gordon was given permi ssion to u s e investors funds to pay $15,000 in employee salaries and rental and telephone expenses to keep Newport Equity operating until the financial condition of the company is ascertained. He said the preliminary tests of the Newport Equity accounts were performed "to show whether persons had gone south with millions of <investors'> dollars" or whether the affairs of the firm were substantially in or der t h u s rai s ing the ··possibility of a "total or near total return" on investments. Gordon's attorney, Howard Wollitz of Los Angeles, said those costs will be kept to a minimum. He said Gordon is examining ways of reducing the number of e mployees · and m oving Newport Equity's operations to smaller, less costly quarters. .. It ap~ears the I alter is the situation. · Wallin said. , Gordon included m his report a Sept. 9 accounting of Newport Equity's $39 million loan portfolio. It showed that of 1,323 investor loans, payments on onJy 98 were delinquent and onJy 34 Gordon is scheduled to make a second report to Wallin next ' Thursday. Wallin said investors should not be alarmed if the case moves to the federal court. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS =-~~. I>"( ~~~T1: ~£: ,~ r:~:l/;! ~ ~~ ~~~.~~ rs: :~ ~~::kro ~ Js\i. N:SED'1J°0q':!t~~Pl ~\':,~~'t -lO'lo >W•IHortiAs 1:v. ,:~ ~11~~~ ~~ ~ t'~~,,• ~,I/.,: ~~, ... UPS AND DOWNS vi:,rut~ Hot ColoO• "' v. 1nte1 1:~ 2:v· ~1'i..': 1~~ 1~ ~~:'.~ ~ 32:P\ lncl~nrt:.am~": ~~~~ tr'~·" :~:~fG"s' IOV. IC>ltt PAOSll 1l llV. StrewCI 26Y. 11v. NEW YORK (AP) -The foll-1"0 llst marlldo-tx comm-cmwT•I ISV. 17 tn81lW"' IC>ltt 1°"' PcG•R lfl/! I~ Subaru ~ ~ ""''" llw o...r . it. C-or IUlofl l'Or Tllunday. ConPep t7Y1 21 lweSoUI 20'<. 20'h l>M1teyP Ul/t I~ S.-rEI ?~~ 1S6~ slocllo end _,.,.ti lMI l\ll'le tone .. Stock lllO AJll Cordis I~ IS Jamsby 11 17\fo PMrMI l?Y> Ul't Syk•• • -" Ille most ancl -uw most besed Oii Al!L 1..0 1J 1JV. CrosTr• 2n11 ?Wt Jorlco 1 21\loo 11111 PenaEn1 12~ llV. TOK • 31~ 31 percent of <""'9e r-nlleu of volume AFAProl 11V. 1314 CllllrFd I 11.'1 2 JlffyFCI 1111 1 P ... talr 1~ 1111'> TIME DC "" IV. tor Tllllrldey. AVM Cp I '"' CY<llTon 7 TV. Josltn • 1'I ?'IV. P..,PE•P 9 91/o Tr•.,,mpamxl ~ J1 Ho ~llflltH tradf"9 be-U ere Incl· Accuray ~ ._.. ouoes s 1~ u l isst_cif_ 20 ••21111 "9trll s 111/o 11\/o dm nv. -·Net -pe<cent-<M.,..s•r•U. A4d1511W to IOYI OaytMal ~ 1S ICelver l\lo Ito Pettibon 11111 UV. Te<11mP SI S dllf..-enc• i.t-u. prevl-clOSI,. Advltou JV. ,._ Dletr "'6 '1·J1i1C•m•" , 1~ JO PhllaNet ~ 1'1~ TekmA 11~ 11•6v.. bkl pr kt and n..irs.'s IHt bid~· Allllll s ll'llo D\lo o.kll>A' DYt 2W Kay,..., 4 ~ PlerceSS fl'> 10V. T~nl • ""' AIHAlu Jl4 2' 0.1Can 11 11114 KellySv 46 ,7 Pln-rtn 46\'t 41 TexAI ' ~ ?!"' UPS Al1co1nc '1v. ., 0.w•yEI l JV. Keullel ~ 1'1'h PtonHlB .,.,., •Po4 TTomlpr•1o'Y1 ........ -H-' -it ,. .... Alt•• 4\lo ~ DleCrYt JO 21v. Klmbatt 20V. 20'h Ptutlne 'I'> I 'I ~ S -·-.... ~ ... Al'Nlrt• 20\'J ~ DlxnCru )1 J6 IClllOlnl IV. , ... Ponh Sil• ~ T.!)'ot~ • 41~ ~-I TTeR~I,,.,• 7'h + J AFw" _. 4\'t Oocull I 2'\lo 1"" l(toolG 32\fo 32"' PruGM 42"" 4 V. 'l'rlcoPd 23 . U V. 1 • 114 + y, AOrMt 1SV. 1Sll4 OotlrGn 1.-.. 149' KnepeV """ ISV. Pl"SSle'ff' :i.•1. ~ TroyG g II 1~ 1~ J Am Pee SV. + 1\'t :~~~O: ~"' ~ 0o0rr,.11Dc'n • 1sv. 1~ Kretos 11Wt 11 ~'r'Pc 1~ l'l'o Ty-.Fd """ uv.. ; ~u5t~ 1~l;: : 1!: 2S ... J ..... ICUllCO " Ill'> vN i~ ;!"" UnM<Gll 1914 1t ' Ols.... I~ + Jl.'I :S!~~~ l~ ll"' g:i,1t~: l~ l!14 t=~;. ~ 1~~ ~~e;P 12 11"" I ~~ f:: u~ 2t14 1 MNR1D.,o 1 + '"" AltetM9 111.'1 11~ Eet11Vnc 11 11-., 0 J7 Jn1o Qv11LrCh ISll. 16 US Trell 11\'t 11\lo I ,y •LI> ~ + JYt AWeld • H¥t V Econl.Mt ,..., ~ llnvs IW. 1~ A19111Pr 1"-"~ UVall"' ,..,.. ~ • US ...,.lmy '" + "'-Alwldlla 7\'t 71111 tPasEI 1Glllo 1°" tdStor 11111 t>llll Aeychm Sl Sol UnvE"O " 14.-., 10 Mllral S14 + "' A .. SA 1• 1Jlli Elder•• w. 6 lrillcsl JIVt J2 Aeym..O 17\'t !IV· UpPtnP 11v. 11'1/o 11 ~!'.~~L ,!."! + ~ A::tAGd '2 ., EleNucl t V. M L~lrn ~ 17 RMve I 2SVi 26 VNIA yy, ~ 12 ..,,ofC-u .,.,. + 1\'t ~-~ :~ ;:~ EE~~~vt I 11M1 11,1,. IC 2S11o 2S~ =~!~ ~~Vt V•lNtl 1 26'1• 26\'t :! g~M1:'; 1~" : 1~ illd sv. '".... -F o, 11111111,.. -· ~1o • v .... Dus 1,.,., 1• 15 -r f¥. • 114 "'-MGI 1S I EnrMeUWS 1" J" tGE I~ IS"-Roseton r,-_ Velcro g UV. 11 16 a=lt~ IJlla 1..., ~o.}t .!~ ..... 1 EnRIV IN """ -•Pt ~ "' Rouw ~ ~ VlclraSI 114 + AUOsLt IS\41 ISVi e" ;SL 11V. 11YJ a Al "41 IV. 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R• • 13 IJY, WoodLOC 32 32\l't lnllt I ~ ~ Fllcltgr I~ 19"' MdlOCal) -Pio Sllkon• 1""' " WrlgfltW 614 ,,,,, l•U Ml ,..... J7 FlaNFI• 1• ?•14 MldlRes 5C•IW1r II~ 1141\1. Zlon'\lt • lr.J'!lo H \4 BtvMot U 1314 l11rocb s t tV. 1 1·16 I ).16 SwEISv ~ . • n.a .· Not ap()llcallle. 1 BlbbCO 10 10\I'> ForestO J~ 26 Mldlll-• J3 331.'1 I 2 lllrdSon ..... IOV. Formloll 214 ?'II. Mllller 11-.. 17 J 11'1<hr • •'4 FrenttCp t 10 SUMMARY =: 1~ 1~~ ~~!1 !;'/· = =~!.1~ ~ !: NASDAQ ; lrwTom ~ ?714 Fremnt 1 1..-.. 16._ MonlCol s-.. s .. __ • , -' Ill<--t V. ~ FullrHI U\4 "" MonuC,, 1~ II NEW YORK IAPl -Motl ecllve 0-· 7 8ulfell •IV. C2 GnA11lm 114 ~ Moore d 24¥. UV. llle·CO<lnlW •ID<llS 1U119lled by NASO. I IUfnupS Ul4 1~ GnDtvCI ,.,., ,-., MoroRes ,.... ' Heme VOklmO Bid Aped C"9. 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AdVMICed s~ ti ChmL•• ,,.,,., u HarPGp ""' Noeuro 1 11v. 11 Declined 5IO 12 CllHUll u 11 HarttNt J2Yt NW1NG1 1114 II UncllanOOO ?,2::16 n Ch\11111 41" fl~ :::f~')l'Ks I~ 1' NwslPS 14\4 l~\l't TOCal 1-• >,MO ~ Clrllco 6 6\l't HtnrCIF JI 2t Noxell JIV. ~ New hloh• • . p Clt1SoOa '114 ~ HolOl>m ,14 ?'11.:Nucrp • 1711> 17~ New IOWS ••. . S2 ~ CIUUtA 11\lt l2 Hoover IO\'o IOV. NulrSy s 11 II Total sate ...• , ..••.• ., .. , . ?l,IS?, 1 MUTUAL FUND N...,. Tchnod ~.':\.~ ,,u ... tritcEn wt AplCISol un lnltlo I scotlMt Klnerd Telep wt ~=I PtrDtag Ccwcom WrtSTr11.., ASlr """ CPU CDC Camel! Collly ScllwtzB Slpplcan NnNlk TMRQY I 810(1 ... BlotchR Data PO lllllcM« Pct. Up ._4 Up aA Up 77.J Up %1.4 Up :Z0,6 Up 20.4 Up ILS UP 1&.2 Up 1&.2 Up IL7 Up 1U Up 1L7 Up 1L1 Up 1U Up IU Up 1<&.4 Up 14.J Up 113 Up 110 Up 110 Up 12.t Up 11.S Up 12.J Up 11.t Up 11.1 Up 1U Up tU u Pct. Off n.1 Oii 20.0 Off IL} Oii 10 Oii 1:U Off 12.0 Off u.o Ofl 11.S Olf 11.1 Off 11.1 Off ICU Off 10.0 Off t .7 Oft t .1 Olf t .1 Off u Oft u Olf l .J Oft I .I Off l.J Oft u °" 1.0 Off 1.0 Oft 7.7 Off 1.1 Off 1.1 Off 7.7 • Orange Coa~t DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 16, 1981 NYSE COMPO I TE T RANSACTI ONS OUOTAT!Ottl IH<LUD• •••DH 0111 , ....... YOit•. MIOW&•T. l'l(.,IC, ..... 90tTOte. OIUOIT ••• Cl"Cl"""'l ITOO laCMAltOlt ••o ••'O•HO OT , ...... ,0 AJllO '"'Tl"" ~In Hel '•I•\ Not <;41~ Htl j;llft Htl Mlft ... , P t IWh Clow CllO I' I "°' Clow ChQ P l IWh ('low CllO I' 6 11<1\ Clo.,. Cl>O P f IWh Clow C,,. l"lrYA 1 ' 11 I~ llll'ow "'1·41 dGO )0 1 MoN!Ot 11 g t• , -. •CA pf U.• . t n.. fe!Oyn t 7 If? 164 .... + I l"'~f't uo I It .,., Iii tTW ~ • • n h ..... Moll•. .90 • 'S mu \j, :•i .. I 4 ·--~ !..... 1 .a ,J"-- 1:::: :,) I~ ~ tU~ 1~. , : l~l'\fl(p ·14 ~ .~: ~: ! " = .ft : t ,._. " •Oftll'vf' .r/, SI~ i~ "' =:" ! ... J 61 )l~ M41 18111. A » '~~I"'~ I.,. t .._ ••. $! ,, •. 11 ..... 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Ill 11'1 UO ' U + \lo Revenues inaease SAN FRANCISCO <AP > New marketing concept debuts 1'he era of the financial !iupermarkel bas arrived, and under lbat good, familiar name of Sean. Roebuck and Co So long anticipated but ao dlfflcult to achieve, it took down-to-earth Sears to lead one. ot th~ most exciting developments on the U.S. financial scene. Soon. with more than ~ stores across the nation, you wUl be able to find most of the major financial services you need under one of its roofs "Our goal 1s to 0 become the largest f inancial service entity." said Edward .:. ,,.. Telling, chairman _ and chief cxeculive .A---•-----~-- officer o( Sears. And SYlVIA PO*fR • there's no doubt that n1 Sear s has jumped into the lead in this race, ahead of insurance coltlpanies. banks and brokerage houses. If its plans work out. you<ll be able to walk into a Sears branch and buy your house, finance it, insure it. landJcape it, buy your car. finance it, insure it, service it, sell it when ready; buy your furniture and buy your clothes; invest your money as you wish; or just hand over your paycheck and say, in effect, .. you do it all." It's happening on all sides and the surprise lie!'! In the fact that this huge retailer 1s leading the way, and not a more likely name such as Merrill Lynch, American Express or Prudential. Commercial banks were way up in the lead , and don't count them out. They're not only expanding their activities in the management of investment portfolios ror a ll , they also are preparing income lax returns for a fee, aggressively promoting their extensive estate planning services, pushing innovations 10 paying customer bills, creattng new savings methods and maintaining leadership in lending. Ma ny banks are now moving close to one stop financial centers and need not reach out, as Sears has done, for a brokerage rirm on lop of a nationwide real estate firm on top of announcing that it would etart a money market fund .. S imilarly. insurance companies are expanding the forms of insurance sold under one roof: lite, homeowners'. health. etc. They are increasingly powerful factors in the making of personal and institutional loans. They've also been actively buying stock brokerage subsidiaries. As for stock brokerage firms, consider Mernll Lynch. It's dS close lo being a one-stop center as any orgaruzation until now ls Sears about to offer us, under one roof, professional, high .caliber assistance on ser vices ranging from an appropriate insurance program to investment advice Lo buying the right house? This has been the key stumbling block all along: lhe need for staffs of experts trained in each area. capable of giving you the assistance and guidance you want Although I can find a lop-notch lawyer in one {>lace and a top-notc b adviser in another, bringtng them together in a constructive, profitable arrangement is something entirely different. AnoUler stumbling block is the establishment ot standards for such a group. For as other financial supermarkets come up to challenge Sears (and they will >. standards will become imperative to protect the public Will we develop a professional category known as "financial planner" and create stiff exams for them to pass? STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORKIAPI F1ne1 Oow·J-9 .. 9\ HEW TORK (API Sole\, Tftur\ prlct a nd ntl CNnQI ot .... 1111"n "'°'I <l<U.,. Htw Von-Stock E•<...,. IUue>, ~t~I':&-NlloftOllY -:,:,oQ,11\anJI + l"' sunwom m.aoo »"1 • v. E .. .,,, s "2,000 JOI.:. + \lo Grummn Cp SU,000 2'Vo -4 IBM )OUOO S21tl -II. hllely ' 454,200 ~ + '" CltluSvu 40,200 OYt ~ 1 Citicorp 444,800 JO't A-•11 n•.900 U -lto SntFetnl s 416,800 ~ + llo Evon> Pd 3",800 2' • '"' Sao or •m JtO. 400 s. + -.. Bvrrom *·900 1tllo + 1'6 Newmont m ,.OO ""' + 1111 "°"rrlll LY" DS,.00 )ol • IYJ AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS HEW YORK (API -Tiie loll-1"9 1111 lltows Ille Hew Yoo . Stoo EacllltllQO 910Cll\ •nd WOrtlltlb .... , hoYt llOt"' up tilt mo\1 --,.,. moll boHd °" perctnl ol <fl0n9e r99ardlMI ot volllrne i.r Tl'lllncloy No -urlties trodl1'19 wlow U or• '"<I Ueleel Htt --cen'-<llonf9•.,.. IN dlllertnce ._ tM prevk>u• <lollno pt Ice and ~y'1 prl<f Ul'S Neme Loll. CllQ ~t. ' AtdModll n 12-• '"' Up u .• 1 01,,,,, 1nc1 2til " up a .a 3 PotEI 4.Upf '1 ,,._ Up U.J • Ull COMtnrt 11'!1> IV> Up 1•.6 s Pvrltn Full """ • nt. UP IU • VIEIP Jpf Mlft + 411. Up U.O 1 SullolrCo 1 If~ t t~ Up IU I E\IOM Pl! ,. 2-Up IU t HOiiy Su9 3:2 ~ Up II.I 10 Mor,,,Fld cv pf 71 • t~ Up 10.2 11 Holl f'.-M\l't t J~ Up 10.0 It l'olnt ~ 2118 + ''-Up U IJ Tt1Hlnt l 26"4> • t\'+ UP U li~t~£ ~! ~ x: t: H1!!'9 lMt C"9 Pel. I COOlltf'ft 1 11" -l\I. Oft 11,1 2 Sf99rdSc WI W. -" Olf 110 ~ G nimmn ~ :ft: -• Off 11. t • Grtyllnd -V. Of1 10.S S AIMHe'6 I -l-Off t,7 • OTl'I t.ISpf ._ -tlo Off U ' ,., . ......,... i --Off '·' • e"'"""'ll ~ -"" °" '·' ' ,.,.,1(., • .... -,..... Ott ... 10 ..,. c;o '" -Ill O« U 11 !itAlt Liii N -" Off 1.S 111 L MO ~ -Ill Oii' 1A U A Inc 1.--,_, 1.0 14 ~Et t; -I~ 6.1 IS I.INC • ., tlli -~ s.1 16 VIKom t.tO(lr'pf I) -, U M " I"-..... U tor T llUl'ldOY. O<t IS noc1u '° •no 20 ,,,. IS Ull U Stk 1no11\ Tron UUls •S Srk 0... Mltlll "-C.... CJiltl W 14 .. r 4t 145 61 1S6 2a • Ul »UI JM ., .is• ,. ».J 11 • 1 0t 103.CM 102. .. 101.St IOl 4t • 0 M J34 oo 131 .. m nu"• 1.'2 WHAT STOCKS DID HEW YOAI( !AP! Oc:t 1) AelvollOd T°':fs 0.Cllllff 6IS U n<ll Ollillld ,,. Tol•I IH.,.. 1&1t .... lllQl>I " N•w loW\ ,. w""" "~n 0t0 HEW VOllK (API Oc:l. IS AOv•llCtd Toda~ 0.Cllnod t7S UncllonQ911 200 Tol•I l\WH 7SS New lllQll~ s Hew IOWS 7 METALS rr---.y C•t1,0r ll·H <tntl a C1est111011ont. LH41 ,._... centt a pound, i,111,aoc 7'9,IOC SSl.SOO •,'6t,a P ...... •ii. "" ;a:u 117• " n ..... ... °t1. ,., 1n 1.0 , • pound, U S ll"c ~It, GtrU a pound, dtllVtrtO, "" "010l ~11 WMI< cemp01ll• lb Al•ml_, 1..acent10 POund, N Y Mtf'Ctw'f MZ2.00per llMlt "•ll-M21.S01,..,.,0L, N Y SILVER Tl•,....Y GOLD QUOTATIONS L-: morning 11•1"9 '441.15, otl s.u o. Lt<Mloll: ofter._.. llalng ~IS. Off A.tO l'orl•: ofltrftoon filling ...,. 54. off $1 I.JO , ...... ....,, l>Ul.'9, Off SO.CM brier-: -v•lll!Olt Ho"41Y & Hotmo11: OfllY 00111 quol• "4l.7J, °" $l 90 ...... _., only o.ily •llOI• "'4.1S. off "'° ...... "-41: Olll¥ dolly .. __.. ,.,.,...., .... s .... ottWCM SYMBOLS tf1 .S2 1 SSS _.._ ~ OynAm .IS 2 t t'h..... , ·?!' I .ll n4!,.,,, ifm • ll 11 US , •, p In pt t n'. 71o'tt ~ I~ .1'.. 1 lSVt+ \'\ -._. -Hov•lnt l,., 7 """ U -ft ,.? ... • ~ ltlo't..... vNH f '7 I m .. -'i'I r;.;;t ... : tf• " -"' loo ·'° 11 t ~~ ..... Ho1111 Pf •.2s.. J fJ.,: ~Ml tft .. Ng ., -1 """ ""., •• IM 14 l~L 2,60 , ..1 ~'t.:: ~ !.~ .. ,:~ ~ ,~·::·: It:~~ \·J t 'n ~~·\,; :11,,.,1 t .. 21 '::..:·" l'SNHJ11s .: s ~ 'h Gl.r.' t l ,..._ '°' MU U:I I .-,.,_ + " HeuOAy ·Jr • 11 =• l% •Mlt ':lf ·f " 11 -l"":o t! l 1= ff:"··· Southern PacHtc· Co. said its GOLD COINS revenues for the first nine months or Ntw vo•1t tA""' _ "''<n •••• 11141 !M ~.!t-'*--~ 11-r;L . ~ .= ... ~ ;; . '~ '! ~~~ii:""• ' ll":::: I :t-; .. ,,,. ,;-~:~ >• J nt r.41+ tt Ml~ filfUO :: 11: ,f".!.:: t l,20 .. Jt tM.t · °'n'~. ~ f" ~"~-=-I • t0 tM+ .,.. "'° 1.• 1t .-Ii-.+ " Y .eo t '~··· . l -"1.l •• ' ..... ,,/"11;'° J 'm . 3:~111,f! a"'~ ..... """'e"· :::~ .. i:..=-.. l~l •=t::: ~::::: ·1 .f ftl m .. "" .,.._ 1.n f1 IOI .,.,:.··-"''I.. 11 IP\lo ~ " i ..... ~~ :· di ;r.!.I~ ) i to . , • <Nin .SJlt 11 W....... llflt • 4' ~ f~ '-II • -V. .. ., ... '2 ._ t ~ '''U ~~ ~ ~t.1,' .~ IJ ""! ~:::;,: =" ~ '.: 7 ... , 3=: .. :: t 't 1· '"-:·· =...It ·,. :. ,,, ~-; ~ I .;.." ·,' 1· ~ • • ~ ~.~ tl::".1:u '."'.,-~:·~ .. ~r~ , . ~ ~ =-· :a iy.; ir: ~ • ~ ·! • ~ ~ ~ '"'~·~ C:Aft l~ ., i I= c *l! 1 t :!:~~~ i~ ti'# j! ~:·:~ t. f _B if""..:::..,: lllCAI 1S i 114-,_ II ,_ 11 t tM " 9'1.'4 . I t + \II ., • t _. ,• ,: .. y• ,._.__ ·· ps 1 .. ;i m •;:: f • ,.,.~.. ,,.,.,.,,ti!'I,., .' ..J B .. ~ , • • •~ v."':. .. ":' lo ~ lf'c • ll)l':I ' l ~ . • -•Jl! ... ii '•;; ..... -,..._ '·&.! 11 D~f :r~:. !Md~ r: m I t.-'j = 1fti:t .toM ;~=!l .. i~= .q d;!t 1· 'f ~~~rt: :::a~·~~'°"~ .::·;.ll=~·.~· ~.n .. :. ~ .. -;t: ·~::: 1.1;: I~~·~ lbe year are up 14 percent. but Tiwr-ua, ., to141 co1111. <o~r .. w1111 income ror the third quarter dropped w ...... .,, ""'<• 31 percent. •.....-. '1ny .,~ ..,., oo. "'' 11 • Net income over nine months was ~ ..... ,.,.,. °'" ""' oo."" •1·• 3 86 h ••Hie. • -· U !Ny N ., UAolOO. flit $104.2 million, or $ . a s are, t1.oe compared to $91.6 million, ~r~~11L...o11-+--a1w•mo. 'oo<~ . .at,.., •1 • M41·• share. in 1980. the compan s d. The wiaudked, third quarter net tncome was $38.7 million, or St.38 a ahare. LH\ year·a third quarter Income was 5$3.5 million. or 11.99 per thll'e. .. •• \ ] J l l ] DlllyPuat FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1981 ~ I I HUNTINGTON BIACH I f DUITllN VllllY CAVALCA DE COMI CS SPORTS L i fe can be cruel punishment. See Char les McCabe's column on Page B3. a a o.lly '4 .......... .., •k Ml"f......., St11/1st Ln/11' Sm11l1 drr11r1<1/1ze., tile ~acnf1ce oh11111 /11 ht> made f11r llu1111114/u11 /k11d1 ll1gh Sdwo/ o;pmt Huntington police accept sal.ary pact The Huntington Ileach PolJce Officers Association ha s tentatively agreed to a two vear contract that would pay patrol officers up to $25.620 annually for the first year of the contract City Council me mbers will be asked to approve the raises later this month. A spokesman for the police ass ociation said contrac t lang uage over r e tirement benefits still must be smoothed out The proposed contract. which would be retroact ive to Oct 10. S urplu ~ a le s~t b y college distr ict Sailboats, microscopes, piano covers and cash registe rs are among the surplus items being offered for sale by the Coast Community College District. Bargain hunters can view the 130 s urplus sale items from 4 to 7 this evening and from 8 a . m. to noon Saturday, at Orange Coast College, adjacent to the recycling center. 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa gl ves patrol o fficer s a 9 1h percent raise this year and a 9 percent increase next year. Raises for police sergeants would be 10 percent and 91h percent; lieutenants would get 11 percent and 9'12 percent, and captains would get 91h percent and 9 percent raises. Tom Bonokoski, city compensation a dministrator, says the proposed raises would make the city's police force the third highest paid in Orange County, ranking behind Santa Ana a nd Anaheim. He said the proposed pay range for beginning and experienced patr ol officers in the first year of the contract is S20 , 740 to $25.620 ; sergeants S24 ,4!K> to Sl0,324; lieutenants, $23.848 to $35,636 and captains, S33, l!K> to $41.126. Bonokoski says experienced patrol officers with high education levels who work on s pecial assignment such as in detectives or training of officers ar e eligible for an additional 6 percent pay raise, according to the proposal. The city police force includes 147 patrol officers. 27 sergeants, 11 lieutenants and four captains. Cutting remarks to no avail By PWL SNEIDER MAN Of ... .,..., ,. ... ''-" What kind or teacher would risk his mustache. his scalp and his voice -all in the name of school spirit ? B ill M o r e h ouse. a self ·described wild a nd cr azy photography instructor , was the man who put his locks on the ch opping block Thursday, hoping to fire the Huntjngton Beach High School Oilers into an upset football win against Sunset League powerhouse Fountain Valley. But Morehouse's bet -that he would. let himself be shaved bald on the field if the Oilers put the skids to the Barons -was not enough. Thursday night, the Barons bulldozed their way to a 35-0 victory. And fo~riday morning, Bill Mo r ehouse was back in his classroom, scalp intact. "Yes. l k e pt m y hair ," Morehouse sighed. "They (the Barons) capitalized on a few of our mis takes -like a ll of them." The instructor said his spirits were h igh at the onset of Thu r sday's gam e when he viewed it huge banner in the c r owd that read : "S t a rt Sweating, Morehouse! .. It was all downhill from there. though, as the Oilers lost their 29th straight Sunset League game. Still, there was no dearth of school pride Thursday afle!Jloon when a h oar se Mo r e lfouse strained his vocal cords further by •leading rousing pep rally cheers in the high school gym. DMty,.....s&Mt~ NEW EAGLE Craig D Lindsa~" 18. will recein' hi s Eagle Scout award Sunda~­ at the Church of Latter -da\' Saints in Huntington Beach. .A 1981 gr aduate of )farina High School. he is the son of Douglas and Louise Ltndsa.'" 1 5 1 6 2 11 a n o ,. e r L a n e . Huntington Beach. F'or his Ea g l c pro .i ·~c t . Craig ~up eni se d car s afet~· inspections for th urc h members Whil e chargin g up the s tudents. M ore h ouse simultaneously kept an earlier football bet by having his blQnd hair snipped short by Newport Beach st ylist Leslie Smith. The series or wagers began several weeks ago, after the Oilers, better known for lhe.ir prowess on the basketball court, won their first football victory or the year after two losses. Morehouse bet his mustache that the team could not rack up a second win. When the Oilers d efeated Bolsa Grande two weeks ago, the tesch er 's upper lip was clipped clean. Then Morehouse said he would have his hair trimmed short if another victory was delivered. San Clemente fell to the Oilers, and Morehouse kept his promise at Thursday's pep r ally. Why does Morehouse do it? "I 'm always going to try something di fferent t o get people motivated. to get people involved ... he explained. Co n cern ing hi s w ager , Morehouse said. "What we're looking for is an edge. ln any s port, a little edge can make the difference. A big part of the game is mental." Some of his fellow teachers r aise a n eyebr ow over Morehouse's zealous dedication to school spirit, but the photo instructor shows no signs of easing up. He doesn't rule out another ha irline wager .. If another challenge would help." Morehouse s aid today, "maybe we'll try 1t." Pltotography rnstructnr 811/ Worehnu.,I:' 'h11tt'' -;tude11t as.,embly what he it'fJU/d g11:t-for upset i;1ctnri1 llalf-,o;honr. :\forehrmse wc1s Jioi:111g 'ectmd tl111uql1/\ t1ht1ut 111 ·' wager Or did fie Im l't' premlJ/11/ 11m nl .\C'•Jri'' County rats wired for sound Orange Couoty health ofticials are s trappi n g tiny radio transmitters around the necks of rodents in an experiment they hope will help cut the county's growing roof rat population. The little rats, scientifically known as rattus rattus. are ~arrylng transmitters wei~hin~ Valley's 25th birthday f ete panel to meet fo~ou n tai n Valley 's 25th Birthday Celebration planning committee will m eet at 7.30 p.m . Monday, Oct. 19 al City Hall , 10200 S l ater Ave .. to discuss suggestions on how to com m emorate the municipal milestone. The city will mark its 25th birthday on June 13, 1982. The committee will poll civic organizations and the business community for ideas on how to celebrate the event. M a r garet Krukenberg is _c hairman. Othe r committee m e mber s include Hazel Courreges. Bill Qe Fraga, Sue Gales, Betty M ig~elli. Robert Mohan. Garv Pulford. Maree Schneider. Zita Wessa, Jan Wilhelm and Woody Young. JUSl three lo fou r grams. powered by batteries similar to those used in wristwatches. so that health officials can study their every move. county vector control manager Gil Challet said Thur sday. Eventua lly health officials ho~ to perfect methods of trapping and poisoning the creatures. The latest phase of th e project. which got under way Wednesday, s hould last at least a month, Challet said. "We will be tracking just four rats in the same residential area." he said. "We will follow only one this week, tracking it for 24 hours a day . Then next week will (1ul a transmitter on another rat and track it in the same manner." He said the 'rats ar e being released in an older area of Orange, where the homes are at least 40 years old. "We anticipate the study will pose a few more questions than a ns wers." the county official said . Challet said future tests might take place in newer areas of the county, "where we have a lot of vegetation." Challet and zoologist Dr. Tony Recht, who teaches at California State Univer sity-Dominguez Hills , want to know "where the rats spend their time. when the:· are active and how far they will travel," Challet said. "We have literature on that but it is not exacUy right ... he said. "We want to know if they will go fro m block to block instead of living on just one block." Candidates' . nights s et in Valley race Voters in the Fountain Valley School District will have the opportunity lo evaluate the men and women seeking election to the board of trustees at four candidate niJ!hts scheduled bv the di str ict 's Super - intendent· Parent Council The following m eetings are slated: Tuesday, Oct. 20 at Ma s uda School . 17415 Los Jardines West : Thursday, Oct. 22 at Moiola School, 9790 Finch St.; Monday. Oct. 26 at Talbert School, 910f Brabham Drive. Hunti n gto n Beach : a nd Wednesday, Oct. 28 at Fulton School, 8778 El Lago St. All candidate nights will begin at 7: 00 p.m. Each candidate will have an opportunity to address the audience. A question and answer session will follow. ~\ ~\\\~ For the spooked, pumpkin patch patrol scary enough OLD llAl''.'/TS D E PT. In CHnt tl ha.., eluded ,·our attention. the holidays an• upon us You can always tell this when stores st<.1 r t hawking pumpkins. That means llallowccn is just around tht> corner and two days late r it will lw Thanksgi\'ing and the following weekend it's Christma..., ~ /"oa\ TOM MURPHINI ,~t, Well. at least it a lwavs seem s eac h vea r lo collapse· in on ''Ou in about that rapid a sequence. Your faithful corresponde nt is well aware of spooky ni ght coming upon us soon because I was asked to travel out to the Orange County Fairgounds in Costa Mesa last night to j udge a haunted house. AC11JALLY. IT WAS a group of haunted rooms. The occasion is the upcoming Oct. l 7 opening of the sixth annual March of Dimes Haunted House which will be op erating· for the g hastly enjoyment of everybody through Oct. 31. wh ich is haunting night. The whole affair works like this: Youth ser\'lce or ganizations from throughout the Orange Coast area are each allowed to build a room in the haunted house. The rooms are conn~ctcd so house guests can wander from place to place and get horrified. Proceed s from admissions. of course. go to the good cau se of the March of Dimes. That m ay make it worth it ror getting separated from your wits . "Hf, QUJI. Didn't I meet you out at t~ /ofrgrourtd1 loft mght?" .TH E MARCH, OF DIMES Haunted House isn't recommended for ~-ouag ones unde r age 8 Wh en I learned that. right a way I knew J was in trouble. Besides that. J never have figured out why certain community leaders get the notion that a newspapermun is qualified to judge anything. All year Jong. those ci\'IC leaders are h eaping criticism upon the wa\' the journaJistics report their news in the p31)er . • Then when it comes time to get somebody to do. t I .. something reall~· important. ltkl' 1udge a h<1unlcd hou">t'. the,· ask those same news hacks t11 com e do tl · ~aybe they figure it will fright en somt• good sensl' into the news people. That aside. l'm here lo tell m u that it·~ a \'l'I'\'. n•n difficult task to jud ge a haunted house I mean. hi>w <:an ~·ou judge anything with your eyes closed" T~c .~·ou ng people from our cna s t t.1 I r eg ion organizations are really to be congratulated in the innovative wa~·s they figured out for h a unti ng~ A lot or work went into the project and it certainly desern~s s upport from the community. AS FOR THE J UDGES, they made us all line up at the entrance and lis te n to the scr eeching. roaring. screaming sound effects for about five minutes before we s tarted our rounds from room to room. May be I undermined my own \'alidity as a judge right ther e when I bega n to question our host in some deta il as to where they had located the "chicken exits ... Anyway. the whole place opens for haunt lo\'ers Sunda~· and keeps haunting throu11h Th4'sdlly from i to 10 p .m . IT SHOULD B E )tES'flO~ED that for youngster:-. ·under age 8. there's a pumpkin patch to keep them occupied while the older and braver r ummage through ghostly rooms. So I'll see you a ll out there I'll wa\.·c to ~·ou from the · pumpkin patch a s you g#in ... •• H / f' Montreal to leave Ferraga~o behind From AP dispatches MONTREAL -Quarterba~k • Vince Fenagamo, once touted as the C. t savior of pro rootball in Montreal, won't accompany the Alouettes to Tor · to for a game Saturday with the Ar1onaut1, tbe Canadian Football Lea1ue team sald Thursday. Montreal Coach Jim Eddy said that veteran Gerry Dattilio and Ken Johnson, acquired this week from the Calgary Stampeders for future · cons1derations, will be bis quarterbacks . • "Vince had aJl kinds of chances to prove ti1mself, and to this point hasn't shown he deserves the No. 1 job," Eddy told reporters without na m Ing hi s s tarter for Saturday. "I know what be can do and I know what Dattilio can Ferrago.mo do, and I want to see whether Johnson can do anything to help this team." Ferragamo, responding to the move, said: "Obviously, I'm disappointed at not accompanying the team to Toronto, but for the moment I have nothing further to say. It's a decision talcen by my boss and I'll live with it - for the time being.'· The AJouettes. 2·11 , are third in the CFL East, two points ahead of the Argonauts, 1-12. Quote of the day Lou Holtz, Arkansas football coach . talking about time-of-possession statistics: "The only thing important about time of possession is who gets to keep the ball after the game ... Winnipeg dumps Calgary, 5-4 Morris Lukowich deflected a pass from Tim Trimper with 54 seconds l eft Thurs day night as Winnipeg edged Calgary, 5·4 in a National Hockey League game. Lukowich capped a Winnipeg comeback just 36 secqnds after Dave Babych had tied the score for the Jets. 3·1, the worst team in the league last year ... Mario Tremblay recorded his second career three-goal game and added an assist as Montreal blasted Hartford. 7-2 ... Reggie Leach fired in a pair of goals to up his count to six this year as Philadelphia eased past visiting Washington. 5·2 ... Jn Uniondale, N.Y .. Wayne Merrick and Mike Bossy each scored two goals -Merrick within 38 seconds -as the New York IsJanders notched a 4·1 win over Vancou ver ... Third-period tallies by John Ogrodnlck, Mike Blaisdell and Walt McKecbnle lifted Detroit over St. Louis. 6-3. Sipe only concerned wtth winning Qalartwback Brt•• Sipe ot tht • Clweland Browns la more concerned t t abOut ent1neertn1 bl• team'• third victory Sunday against New Orleana lhan •-~raonal 11\.lu.ry I desplte 1uff erin1 hl• aecona concuuloo ln u many weeks. "There could be a point when the return wouldn't be worth the risk/' he aakt, "but I won't be thtnktna about any or thoM thln11 Sunday." . . . Guard Renk Melteaale and running back Lawreau McCa&claeo11 have each been placed on the Injured reserved list by Buffalo and each will miss at least four weeks. McKenile had started In every same during his NFL career . . . Tony HUI, a wide receiver with Dallas, was treated at Baylor Medical Center Thursday after he became dehydrated and suffered severe cramps during practice. He was given rtuids intravenously and permitted to return home . . . An NFL record of total yards (8.14) may be in Jeopardy when San Diego's high-powered offense and Colts' quarterback Bert Joaea each go up against the league's two worst defenses this Sunday. Cox switches to Blue Jays Saying he was impressed with Ii Toronto's pitching staff and minor-league system, Bobby Cox was named manager of the Blue Jays Thursday just one week after being fired as manager of the Atlanta Braves .. -. Former manager or Philadelphia, Dallas Greea. officially became general manager of the Chicago CuM Thursday ... Cleveland Indians' outfielder Joe Cbarbon~au should be ready for spring training in 1982 following lower back surgery to correct a disc problem, p~ys!cians said . Laker.s deal Carter to, Pacers The Los Angeles Lakers traded guard Butch Carter to the Indiana • Pacers Thursday, in return for a 1982 third-round draft choice, General Manager BUI Sharman announced. Carter, a 1911> graduate of Indiana University, appeared in 54 games as I rookie with the Lalcers last season and averaged 5.6 points per game . . . Chris Mccarron took favored Cat Girl lo a three-length victory in the feature race during the Oalc Tree meeting at Santa Anita. It was one of three wins for McCarron, who trails Lafrtt Plncay by two in the jockey race . Television. radio · Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: / 1 1 1 excellent; I 1 1 worth watching; 1 1 fair; 1 forget it. ~ 5:20 p.m., Channel 4, 11 I I I I BASEBALL PLAYOFFS: Dodgers at Montreat. Announcers: Dick. .Enber~ Tom Seaver C4l ; Vin Scully and Ro!ioif>orter (11). It's the Dodgers' Jerry Reuss against Steve Rogers in game No. 3 of the National League championship series from chilly Montreal. The series is tied at one game each, with the next two games (and possibly three) being played in Olympic Stadium. · RADIO . Baseball -Dodgers at Montreal, 5:20 p.m ., KABC (790). Football -Edis on vs. Marina at Westminster, 7:30 p.m., KWVE (108 FM). • tr t t 0 From Page BS WALLACH LOOKS. TO FUTURE. ••• maJor1 ln left fleld <h•'• played r1r1t baae, third base and every outlleld poaftlon alnce) Sept. 8, lNO, at San Francisco. He got off to a decent 1tart, amackine a home run in bla flrtt at bat. Thia year 1larted out on a positive note for Wallach. He wa .hittin1 around the .270 mark at the tlme the strike bit. · However, the long two-month layoff look ill toll on the youn1 rookie. He came back admittedly rusty and not quite at the same performance level as b~k In June. "I'm a slow starter anyway," Wallach said at From Page BS SEVANO • • • same as I was when I was youn1er"" You wouldn't know it by looldn.c at him. Sure, there's been a wrinkle or two added to his 6-4, 244-pound frame, but Youngblood looks in as good a shape now as he did in 1971 when be came to the Ra ms as a rookie out of the University of Florida. "I have nothing to prove," he said n he leaned back In his chair. "It's professional pride. I want to be the best In anything I do. If I play golf. then I want to play scratch golf. "I never thought I wouldn't be able to play. It never crossed my mind." - Not even prior to the operation? "Well, I thought about it." he said with a half grin, "but I didn't linger on it." Youngblood said the toughest part was when doctors were thinning his blood for 44 days after the operation to pre.vent re-clotting. ••After that, I knew I'd be all right.'' "All right" is an understatement. Youngblood bas recorded 19 tackles and 9 assists in six games thus far. Those numbers are tops among the Rams' defensive linemen. He also has five quarterback sacks -which leads the team. Finally, he leads the NFL in having the opposition hold him. Opponents are averaging two flags per game in trying to keep him out of the backfield. a n "I'm smarter now. I think," he said with a chuckle. "I hope my experience has taught me some'things. .. Physically, this is the best rve been since the '76. '77, '78 years. But I'm never pleased with the way I play; that's because I always believe I can be better. "If you ever get complacent about your performance, that's when you get stagnant." Youngblood is the highest paid player on the Rams' payroll. He is also one of the team leaders. It's not the money, or status, though, that keeps him in the game. "It's the challenge of competition ; of Sundays," he insisted. "The money is not worth the lorment you have to go through. There are so many other thJngs you can do and still survive.·· Survive. That's the key word because that's exactlv what Jack Youngblood has done. The difference now is that everyone knows he's survived, too. -* * * Interesting trivia q~estion: What team leads the NFC in defense? You guessed it, the Washignton Redskins. Yes. the very same Redskins who are 1·5. Can )'OU believe that? The Rams, incidentally, are third. 0 Dodier Stadium this week where the Expos were playioi for the National Leatue UUe for the t(rat lime In their 13·year existence. "It took a laq time for me to 1et back in the aroove wlth my lon1 swin1." WHEN DICK WILUAMS waa fired as man3er of the Expos on Sept 7, new skipper Jim Fa DI told Wallach that he bad faith ln him, he wan to try him in the outfield while the re1ular left fielder, Raines, was out with an injury. , When Raines returned, a major shift in t.he lineup took place. Suffice to say, Wallach was out~ "l was upset then, and I 1uess I'm still a lltUt," said Wallach, who wound up the re&War Y•ar batting .236. "HopefuJJy, I'll still be playP,ia sopae against lefties during the rest of the series. ' Wallach did play some last week in ihe divisiol'lal series against Philadelphia. He played in both games against PhUlies pitcher-Steve Carlton. Wallach was l·for-8 with a walk and double. BVT FOR THE MOST part, Wallach bas been r elegated to a pinch hitter's role. And no, he doesn't like that. "I haven't had any kind of success as a plr\ch hitter; I'm not the kind of player who's cut out for that. I never have been. I can't see myself doing that an entire season -ever. "Playing everyday, I bit more. I'm a power hitter by design and it's harder on power hitters to come off the bench. Anyway, the point ls, anyone In my position, feels the.same way I do." But Wallach should console himself In knowing that Fanning, his manager. is behind him. "TIM'S GOING TO BE a super player, and l 'm not saying that because he's a player from aroond this area," Fanning says. "The strike hurt him, there's no telling how well he could have done if it weren't for that. "But I'm convinced that after he comes back from playing winter ball, he can be an every day regular here next year. He learns easily, you dqn't have to tell him anything more than once." Wallach sounds a little bitter, and maybe he 1s, right now. But that can't last long. "As for myself, I could have had a better year and I'd just as soon start next year right now .. Everytime I got up there, I fell like I had to get two or three hits or I wouldn't be in there the next day. But I don't worry about that anymore. I'm glad we have Fanning in here now, because he relates to his players so much better, myself included. "Right now I'm just glad to be right here, playing in such an important series. This is where it's at." Watson has golf lead PENSACOLA. Fla. CAP> -Tom Watson came to town with but one thing in mind : Win the Pensacola Open golf tournament. So far, he's right on target. "Right now I like my chances." Watson said with a biiJ-grin Thurs day after firing an 8-under-par 64 -which included a chip-in for eagle-3 and an 80-foot birdie putt on the final hole -for the first-round lead. "I've been home working on m y game, pointing for Pensacola, but I wasn't going to come unless n ett I was playing well," Watson said. "At the middle of the week last week I'd made up m y mind I wasn't going lj> come." ,, I ·1 I H IF Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 16, 1981 • IEATHS asEWHERE ' BU PAP!-;ST. llunaary Nt:W YORK CAP> Jim I Al"1 Zollan tha ul'tk, ~. • Raymond, 64, lllu~lnator of ~ llun&lirlllll rllm dlh"Cfor th"C TOmlt' StJ'tp "'81ondlf' .. " h 11 w on " .,. , t' r a 1 for mort' than .ao reau . 1&11.-rnulioool awant<c (j1fd dl•d Wfd~•Y Raymond Thur!>drw :someUm~ 11ubbcd for his SACKAMF.NTO tAP 1 .,••r>' PM~r "81&1<'" Kanae, 't~. a lftiwuiiun born lint(IOg ijUll&risl who WU ~ 11 fttVOl'ltC' M tPl'llliOCI' of ~<·alslatoni ltnd lobb> 1st:;, d1t'd S111urduy POR'f'l..AND Ort• 1AP1 Frrd Do\\ 1-"agg Jr .. p res1d1•nl of l 'St' fur IO years ufu•r World Wul II. llrt-d W\'dnesda\' He latc1 ~ui. monualng d1n•l'tur of he Air t,11w lnstilutt-111 .:hJCQAU BEA TH NOTICES . brother, AJex, 11 curtoon11h who er attd "Flash OordQn," •·Jun11lc Jim" 111ld "Rip Kirby .. WINTER HAVEN . Flu. (AP J Ru&h S c1nl•r·BrowJ1 Fds. 89. the ~runddaught~r of Pri::cidt:nl J anlc!I Gurfleld, d ied T ueM.ht) UKIAH IAl'I lkrnard •'thi'r, Ill founder ot lhe f elt.e r Wine ry l o M endOl'ltlO County, rlt<'d Tue:cdu\' "'ICTITIOUJ •ullNllS lllCTITtout •Vt11tSM ftlCTmout lllllNU1 ••C'T•TI°"' IV ..... NAMS ITATIMINT NAMl ITATIMINT NAMI •TATIMllfT ... l'TATIMllfT Tll• lello..lllO .. ,..,n, ••• fotng Tf•t i.i1ow1tt1 -Mft• are ctorne Tiit 1011ewlr19 ,.,_, .,. .. Int flt• .. llowlnt --· .,. 11011>9 M IMU •• IMl•lftftt H buolneH M l W&I-•: ' lll "•A VISTA l)IVILOPMENT, CASTL.I I UILOllU, 1N1 w.. 1 ILUI 'IAL L.ININ "INTAI. I l!Ol•ltAL. UNIN lllNTAL *410..( W. MMAl111ur llwd , knla MacArWlur hllluarO, $<Ille a02.C, IY ITIMI > I LUI llAL tl''ITIMI, > INSTITUTIONAL AN, CA"1'04. S.nlaAna,Callfernl•tf104 OARMINT ... IHTAL IYITllM; a. LININ lllNTAI. SYITIMS, J. c .......... McC•rt'I'; wtt.e w. llMV...,.._,. ~ C'Ot" tNVIROllMl!NTAI,$ CA1t• .... CIALIZIO LININ IUlfiHAL Ma<Atltlut 1 1•0 . h nl• AM. CA .., ....... »111 Vie ... 0. ...... s-l'llOOU(T'I ... INVlllOHMINTAL SVITIMS; 4 INv1•0NMaNTAI. .,,.. J-c.-r-.Call*""• .. ,. MAHAOl#a .. T •••v1ca1; ). •••vrcu AHO 5Uft .. Llll, s. Y••f' ... "' tl•w111e11, ,,.._.c ... TMt ...,._ 1111~ .. , .. tw• LININ IMHAOCM&Mf l"VITIMS °'-0•• LAUHOll'r, .. ~ l\KINI MacAtllt"' atvf , $enla Xn•, CA Mtal;iofl ......... lYClW ........ ™"' .. ._: Slr••I, Tltlr• 'l••t, A••llel,,., tt104 llMV ''*""' AMMllll, c.llMfftie ,_1 c..lllWflla tmll Oll'Y ,, k ....... ~,. S.11 MarlllO Or ...... .......,, .. ,....... lnwtr ... -11tal1 '"'.;._ ..... a ..... ,,...,,,,.,,,.,, IMMllO••IMI, • Ct., C-• ,_...CA n•» TM• _.._ wa 11..,. wltll 1119 Cellter1tl• c;•rMr•tl•t1, tOO N•rtll Catltornte c.,oerat14111, tOO Nori fl JIHlllll J . Jotlllttoft, 1121 ..... rly, C:0..11ty Cltfll flf or-. C-.My .... s. lvcll• ... ™ ......... Alleflellft, l.veli. w.t. Tfllrd ,,...,, ANl*fl'I, ll'ortttvllle,CAmJI. tom .. rn.1•1 1C.Ulw11la_,, Ctlllf-••'*1. Tiii• ""''""" ,, conOo.tcled by • '1UDI ,,,,, """""'" It (OflCl\jeliK lly • (Of 1"11h ......... II C~lltd lly • CM• t'Mr•l !Nl""9nlllp. l'ul>llllltf Or91199 c .... oa11; ,.llot, ,.,.,..,., Hrtllon. Cllarlft H ~C.11; S.Ot. U, Ocl. 2, t, it,'"' 41 .. 1 a11vlt--i.11111< J,";,1=ll Inc, t lllt , .. .......,I w•• rn• with Ille -------------J, I. C>wfman vice "'"Iden' county c.-"0r..,.. Countv on Oct. NIUC IMnl' v~ ~ Tiiis 1_.._1 ... 11~ ....., h 14, 1 .. 1. "lJJI• ... ,""( Tlllt ""'"*"' -• llled with Ille County Cit"-~ Or.no-c-.&y Oft0ct. COUfltr Oen• 0r-. c...t11y on Oct. 1 1,.1 Publl.,..., Or-CHol Delly Piiot, i "tCTlTIOUI IUttN•U 1, '"'· ' , l'Utnl Ocl 1', 2J. JO, lffv 6• 1'1l -.el llAMll ITATaMINT ""17• "" I Or l'llt 1011awln1 .,.,. ... , er• oo1r111 PWl...._°""'9 CMfl 0.lly Piiot, Oct :11~ .-;:, Coul O..lly.!::· MIC ll011CE buslne" •• °'" t, ,._ t( .. Itel 444MI • • • • 1 CAil CZAllS, 114" HIC'Mlt, • E.. l------------ H1111lln9'tn lieacll Cal~• t»U PtaJC 1111£ ~ ,..,_,.A#T .one• 11' YOUa "llOftlllTY II IN "ICTITIOUl8Ulllllla l'OllfCl.OSUlll IECAUI• VOU lfAN IT~H~MIWf A a I e IE M 1 N I) I N y O U It ... .., MUNICl .. ALCOU•T 0" CALll'OlllllA C:OUlfTY Oft OUNO• JUDICIAL DllTlllCT ,. Cl\Ok c.--~. w, O•vlcl ..... ., llH<tl, "9 Alwar- P1au, B•IDoe. C..llf9rllla .,.. 1------------ Rl<ll•rd Mlcllael O•nltcll. SUI "IC'TtTIOUI IUIOllU Tiie fotlowlfte --• a re Ootn9 ll'AYMl!HTI, IT MAY II IOLD DW!ne .... -------------1 Mll)WATI!" IJMITEO, ... La WITHCXIT ANY COUlllT ACTION, ...i "'CTlne>u••UllN•H 0••11•CI• A~ .... F-.1.1n v.11..,: , ...................... ,..,,. • llrifte lelllaAM,C..n7et PLAINTll'I'" COMMUNITY BANI(, • C•lllornl• <orPOf'fllon Dl!Fl!HOANT: LLOYD P . MOLDEHHAue•; •nel OOES l 111rouo11 10, l11c:1W1 .. WMMONS B•vonne Clrclt, trwlne, Calltornl• '"* ITATl•lfT 9111• Tht fellllwllle llffMft 16 delne llu•I· Tnls builMu h conouctecl bY • na .. H : U•Mr•I NrtllOrl/llp OltANGI COAST OENTAL X·RAY David F Btaclt l.AIORATO"Y, 1U Ba~er $treat, l llll 11•1-t •• 111.0 with IM Sult• 200, C.I• MHa. CA nu.. county Clfflt Of Or.,,.. OlunlY on Sep-Ja.,... Carl e .. rett, 2Mt1 Glorlo ... tember :JO. 1111 Mlulon lllt)o, CA '2ttl. PuD11tlle<I Ora119t Coest Dally Piiot, Tiiis llullMs• 11 <-led Dy •n In· NAMI! ITATIMCNT Cellfor11la9VGI ,,_ --....... ..-... w ,..,. Tiie to11owt119 "'"°"' ere doing It.wt J-Lee N .. 1. 'tit U Int •II flf .,..... ...... -~ ,.... bU1lne11 as: Gron•CI• Avet1ue, rounl•ln V•ll•Y. Hrfl'lltted cOllll alW • ...,_. wltMlt I MAGI HAl IVE I N,..01/ATI v I Catlf-lat:t1tl th'"........,..,,_ ... Mt• "'I• Heotl« IDEAS, 6IOZ ~idOew•l•r Ort .... Mum· "'<"••ct Outw•l•r, J,)olS Tempe Of Oefou"··~ lnolon lleacll, ~· '1M1. Or Iva, H\lntlnglon ....... C.lltornl• Tllll ·~ I• .a. IM.9$ .... t.MI GERALOIHE JOYCa MILL, *2 t2'ft and Wiii IM-l#ltll ?OW aueulll Brlcloewater Drive Huntington &ea<lt Tiiis business I• conduct.a Dv • become• c-t. Yw moy,,.. .,.,... .. CA n•A7 ' ' tlmlttO -1""""'-pay Ille eilUre _._ _,..., el - FISCH E R h) hl•r son~ lh'\ Hrch:inJ CASI! NO, 1uc J () S E P H J '• L I •' S R od nin" of Washmglon an<J NOTICll y.., ..... ....,. -· Tiie Oct. 2. •. ''· u. "" •1'4-f1 Cllvloual. J-C Everett Tlllt sl)...,_I Wft llled wllll !fie c ... 111y c1er11 of o.-Countv on Oct. ..... , OA 1110 JEROME CUSEHZ ·-It-rt J-L.e Ht•I ac<OUllf, ._ 9*'91111111 ,.aflftetlt WM B I-~ Ort H 11-~--· · demel0"41, llllt yow 1911111 "' Ille ~ m.;~., we, ""' . .,,.on ... ac11, Tiiis stat-I w .. flied wllll tlle •-1-.....oow, v "' "' C.w1 .,.., 41K ..... l••I -WIUMotl i'!SC'HER. res ide nt of Sant;i Sdnll'r ltod111ni: of ArizonJ. ywr ....._ -• -'"•,... ~,... PUIUC NOllE Tiits t>o'.,,i,,.., b cono11eted Dy en lft· Couftty c:i.n °' 0r.,. Couflty °" S.0-Aflet aw.. ........,,. ,,_, Ille _.. Of .na, Ca PaS'sed away on dJughlt'l 1> T hclmll C idd.in ot ••t11111 • MyL •-11e lllf .. ....,..., )<'lober 14, t981 H e was ~\'a:.h1ng1on , OIRa M J1:1e ~~.;..with•-~ 1,,._,,,1<•of.,. lrl'Sldenl and founder o r S~·hou11 of Sant.I Ana. ( ;1 •llCWney In Ns malt ... you \l\Oulel Clo ~nlug. Inc of I rvine. C':i. and Ann Anderson. will' of 10 promp11y "' '"•' vour wr111en nd a m e mber or \ht' \he Re\ Andre\\ ,\nderson •H -M,lf-.y,maybelll.c:lonllme. .. ICTITIOUI 8UllN•SS NAMa STATaMINT flle followlnQ ~ 11 dolnt busl· non•• MARINE MAINTENANCE. ms Coll•Qt Ave nue. Cotta M•••. C•lllornla f'lll'lll Pitta.JI PubllaNll Or_,,.. Coell Dally Piiot, 0c1. '· "· n. •. 1911 4442-41 atvloual ,......_, '· Ital •ac-IMll of tlllt -lwtlkll Geralellllt J . Miii PuDll•llef O.aft9e COHI o.u"1: de .. Of ---tloll ......,.. ... _ •• Tiii• Jtel-1 ••• ftleo wlUI tne Sept. u , 0c1. 2, t , 16, "" Y-tttui 1.nteu ~ .... loll1 .,..,. ~ County Clerk of Oran~ County on "p0n -~·• • .,_,., ,.,.._, ~ -------------1 Soot ,., 1911 ...... Oftly ...... , , ..... ,.. ......... PVIUC llTICC ,.111., ••auc ..,.TIC[ torac10111r• 1>y paylnt 111e •l'ltlr• r , , ' ' AOVllOI U..._ M 1Ne ftmM4!Hll. cm pie Beth Sholom of p astor 11 1 ht• ~nnr1• of El 1r1-1 .-.. t*Wlr <_,. u• T revcw Leo W-. Ji.tl R-me-4 Boulev••d, Soult'I El Monte, C.lltwnl• tl7l3 PuDllt/led Orange Coast Dally Piiot, r"V "" •mout1t"""**"l>Y_C....,_ ,,,CT'Tt-•s auSINE•• OCI 2, t , 16, U, 1911 4U7 .. I To fll'llll °"' 8--'l'OU rnwt """ ~ lts..Ju PtY, or lo.,,.... tor poy-1111 •• )range Count y H e is PCU('C Lulhl'l;lll Church llR ........ c1 •• m ......... u.: u r v h • c d by h 1 s wife Funeral sen-1ct.'s w11l lic hclc1 ,..,....-..,_ • • ""· Le• i. )orothy, daughter!'. Gwenn on Sundu,·, Ot•lnllt•r HI. Ul81 -~~"':.::::,j.,11 con .. Joc1e J O range, Ca and Kar.en a t J OOP:\1 Ill Tiit• Prrnct' of un •llo9ado en "'• HIH'lto. oeoerl• ;ray M F'ullerto n . (;a . Peace l.uther.rn Churt'11, 11acer10 lmmedl•••mente, Cl• est• 1 rot hers Se" mo u r n ( 2987 Mesa Verde fll l'oslJ man•"· "' r-.. ... tterlla, sl nu , J • •loun•, s>""' -r-olstrada • u • .._ Tnls l>uwnass I• conduct.., by •1' In· Iv I dual TL W- Tllls lt•t ......... WM 111.0 •ltfl !hf Counly Cler• ot Or•noe County ~ tember U. 1•1 NAMI! STATIMENT l'ICTITIOUI IUSINISS Ille IMeclown, Ot If .,_ .,,.....,., Ii The followlng persons er• dolllg PUIUC NOTICE NAMI STATEMENT In I-to.we for eroy otlMf ,..Mii, Dutlneu as: T ht tollowlnQ P<trtons .,. oo1ng <Of'tacl: ALLSTATE REAL TORS, UH "tCTITIOUSaUSIN•SS buslMIUS AMlllllCAN IAVOtOI AND &..OAN Mesa llercle Drive E., Cost• MeM, NAMISTATIMENT PI CO AllENUE MO\llHG 6 ASSOCIATION, U'2J «. Wfllttler ~•llfornl•nt• Tiie lollowlno pert.On• •re Oolnq STOflAGE CENTE R 110 P ico Btvo., ~. C.llfomta *01 PH. XCallber lnweslme nh, 2hS ouslneu~ A••nue,S.n0ement•.CAt1•n 1714) 1r.1ta Pacific Coast Hlgllwev ·!O'· C.OroM• SUHWEST VALUATION, U20 U·HAUL co. OF ORANGE COUH· If VOii M\19 ally ciueall0111, Y9" >rooklyn. Ne w York, and M esa. \a l lllt'rment I TO THE DEFENDANT A CIYll t r win o r Roc h ester, New ser\'l('eS \\ 111 lll• hd d on compl•IM n .. DHn tlled by ,,,. 1'111m PuDllSfled Ora<199 C<Nlt Dally PIMll, delMar,CelllCW"nl•t2US Moaoow B rook Costa Me u TY, NO S Ptecenll•Avenue. Plac•n. Slloukl <Ol"IYc1•141...,..,0flfle...,.m. Tiiis busl-It <onCIUc""' Dy •n In· Callfornl• '262' ' , Ila, CA nt10, a Celllcwnl• COfpor•llon. ,,,.,., -y Wllkll moy heft ln- ·'\'ork mother C l ara 1\londu\, Octolx'r 19. 1981 ul P••1n1111 ac>alnit '°" 11 vou w1~ to · 30 't p ( . O.fend this lewwll, you mus1. within Sept U , Oct 2, t, 16, 1M1 fl .... 1 dlwlclu•I Comr>Uter Autsted Olversllleel Thlt Du~ne .. Is <onCIUCteO Dy • CO<• YOllr IOM. Rt._.....r, YOU MAY Jamtt H J-s AHi EstMe SeNlcea,. C.llf~nl• CO<"· PQr.ilof\. LOSE LEGAL RIGHTS IF YOU 00 fune ral sen'I<'~!> wall be h eld 8 A·' al a c• 1 I c· \ H' \\ • d•v• .n..-mis s11tnmora is ,.,,...i >n F'rada} OC'lober 16. 1981 :\1 emurrJI 1';11 k Sen l<'l'~ on you, Ille •ii" lflls court • wrtnen JI I OO PM al Ha r bor L.i.wn under llH· l.l rrl'l'l lCln o f r•-~llllllecomptalnl Unlenyou PVIUC NOTICE Tllh Jt•l-1 was 111.c:t wllll ,,_ pout Ion, :WlO Me-w B.-. Cost• U·HAUL CO OF HOT TAKE P"OMPT ACTION. COU<lty Clel'llot Or-County on Se!>· Ma .. , C .. lltor1M•nt2' ORANGE COU NTY REFERENCE NUMIE• ll 212214 . 11 ... I '' ()I . Clo so, your o.taull wlll ii. entered on \l nunt 011\"l' '.\ll'mol'lal ar.,or ··'"" • oun t. l\C aopllcatlon o1 ,,. pt•1n1111. •no lhl• l•Mbor JO, 19ll Tltlt DuMIWU 11 c-.C-Dy • cor Wiiiiam O G\lthrlt HOME RMI E~ NOTICE 01' T•UITIE SALE pr11nu PO••llOll Prffldtnl . lfOTICI Oft DI ,AULT ANO LN N•.: FLOTHO Publlt/led 0.•noe Coast D•llv Piiot, ~ AHhled Diversified Tnls •l4l-t was flleO wllll the ILICTIOlt TO MU. UNOl!lll DllO Chaf)l'I Interment services Mortuar Y of { o~td '.\l<·~c1 coun m•v •nt• • luclQ'"""' •cie•nst \\ 1 11 ll l' 1 m m 1• rt 1 a I e I r 540 SS!'i-1 vou for ,,,. relief dem-In tM TS Na.< Mal Oct 2, '· 1•, 23, 1911 41 .... 1 R .. I Eal•te S.Ntc.. County Clerk of Or•-Covnly on 0" TllUIT . NOTICE It lleftDy given tllal on 8rua A. W•ber, Pr .. IOent Sept H 14t1 NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN: Tllel • . compl•lnl, wlllcll could •••ult~ ,f.folluw111~. Sen ICCS under qarnlshmtnl of w•Qes, ta1tlr19 or Monelay,lhe'1110•yotNovemDer,IWI PUil.JC NOTIC[ Thia •t•tement was 111.0 with IN · 1'17lnt FIRST CHAltTER FINANCIAL p..\IH• di rccl1un of II arbo r PUBLIC NOTICE monew °' Pfoperty or 0111er relief l'-l .. 1~n·Mount Oll\'C! '.\lorluar~· C"l'mz r~:!~-:c'J1;,,:,~0~;:~71· at lllt nour of 10:00 AM. et front tn· County Clerk ol 0rarl0" County on Oc· PUl>lltfled Or-Coatt 0 •11y Piiot CO .. POllATION, • corPOrallon, 11 tr•nu al 4Cll S Brea Blwa. In Ille City "ICTITIOUS aUSINESS toiler 7, 1''1 Oct 2, t , 16, 13, 1911 •l»4j Tru11tt under • Deed ot Tl"\lll dated ol BrH , County of Orat19t, C•llt·ornl•, 1'111712 Oecemller lttll, lt17 e .. culect Dy ~of l O::Olll Ml'~a 540 555'1 NOTICE o .. TllUSTEE'S SALE Eelw•rel w. Becielt, Cieri< MAL()N E u-Ne; ttt·1.-1·1 av Edna lltlHco, Oeputv SOUTI+ HI LLS ESCROW CORP., •• NAME STATIMEN'r Put>lltfled OranQt Coast Dally Piiot. WILLIAM J. JOVANOVIC ANO LYN· Tru•IH, •Ill .. 11 al pu1>11c auction lo bu!tn~s~o~~owtno perto~• are doing Oct '· ••, n, JO, 1911 ••22-41, PUIUC NOTIC( DA E. JOVANOVIC,...._ encl wife Ille lllgllett bl_,, '°' o">, In i.wtur •• Tru11or, to -un ce<1eln oeilloe· H 0 BE R T H n () () Ks ""'' -•OSEN, WACHTELL a GILHRT I \ I 0 "" E . .,, ( 0.. Friday Howmber 6 1911•t11 00 A ~-I c...,_atl• money ol IN Unlled s •• , ... •II P<IY•· CASA REALTY. 11111 a .. cll Piil.JC 1111C( tlont '" l••or of AMflllCAN Die al Ille time of Ille sale, Ille foll--&oulav•rd, •20'1, Huntington a .. cl'I, SUl'llllOtt COU•T < SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, \ / • ·' r l' ~.• 11 l' n I 0 o'cloO .. M, Flnancl••' F-rallon, 1•1 Catttwy ,._ EHi Laguna Hl•ach Ca Pa">'>e<l inc , • O.lawAre corPOr•l1011, u s.oit.- Ing CltKrllltd , .. , pr-ny, 'llualed Callfornl• '21M7 0 .. THE STATE • COrPOr•llon, •• 8-fl<l•fV. , •. In Ille City o1 Costa Mtta, County of Harwey Rolltl1 Jae~. 6'l Oonelcl NOTICE INVITING at OS 01' CALll'O•NIA corded J ... t, 1m Ill._ 12$21, ,...,. t~l\\ a\I on Octolil•r l:i 1981 111 Tnuttt °' -llutod Tn.is .. under LM,._i.,c..-1 ,-s th I . . (." s' • . ~ and pUrSU41111 IO , ... Offd of 1rin1 PuOllllliocl Or-Coast O•lly Pilot, Or•nqo, St•t• of Calltornl•. •nd Pla<t, Newpor1 Buell, Callfornl• Notlu h MroDy qlven llltl 111• l'Ott TM• COUNTY I ... OI Offl<lal R«-In tlle Office Of Oescr1Ded•s lollowt Tiie SovtM•slor· t2"6J Boero of Trvtt"' ol Ille toast Com· Ol'O•ANO• Ill• RecorOer of Ora11 .. County. ou ~aguna. :i ur.' I\ e recor-.., Oecenar 11, '"°In -Oct 16, u. JO Now •. "" ·~11 rby his wife Helen . s is te r s uau on page uo• 01 0 111c1a1 ------------- ly ID Itel ot 111o Nortn-5terl~ 2U , .. , Linda Hanh Jecol>S, U l °""'10 munlly Colltoe Ohlrlcl of Or•n9" CASE 110. Al"n& Calltorllla, a IMt.......-No. 7116 lald ol Loh .. -11 of Tr.ct Ho. l7•. In Pleet, Nowporl Buell. C•llfornla C-ly Cellfoml•. wlll '9'•1ve ... ..., In Ille ~\ff Of !flt A1>91lc•llon of ollllgel'-lncludlt a "'""'1--V nqte PUIUC NOTlCl 1ne Clly of Cos•• AMM, GOVllly of •ti.tl Dlcls up 10 II ao •. m . Friday. Ocl-r DOROTHEA ROBERTS for C"""9e ol '"' ~ prlnc .... I .,.,,, ... , ...... ; Or•"9f, Stale of Callfomla. •• •llown Tll lt b>nlfl01t h conouc ltO Dy • 30, 1911 at Ille Purch.Hlr19 Department Nam• NOTICE OF MOTION ANO Tllel a DNKll of, -def.ult ltt, h rElhel Malone of Hemet. Ca Recoro~. c-tv Rac•cler of Oranvt •and Mrs . Elwood King of County, Cellfcwnla, namlno U•er•ln u ' d Trustors PEGGY FRENCH WILL -------------E In a. M I n 11 I.' c; O I <l . 4 SELL, •I put>llc auction to lllQllell on •map lllo~, ""orelecl In -· U, oeneral ... ~p of w lO <olltQt Olstrkt localed •I 1370 MOTION TO REOPEN CHANGE Of ollll .. 1'-for wflk lt well Oeecli ts P•Ot H , Ml11<•ll•neou• Mepl, records Ha Ney R-rl Jecot>5 AO• m5 Av e nut. Cost• Mose, NAME PROC:EEDIHG ANO MODIFY security llel OCCUrref In llWll ... vment n l' p h l' \\ !> a n J I n 1 e c c bidder for ,.Sii payaDte •' time ot wit, \I l•mori;1I "l'1'\ l('('S \\ill be <•~ must ti. In lawful mono ot IM t.. I"" W ·" I Unilecl Sl•IH, •• Ille Nonll •ntr•no to r 11c 11 o n h.111<.'M a~. llC'tnln:r 111e Or•noe eoun1v coun11ou• 1oc•ted 21. 1981 al ~ Oll PM al P at'rfic •I 700 Civic C•nt•r Orin weu •V I('\\ \haµ e I. N l' \I p 11 r I Clormerly W.\I EIQlllll scr .. 11. In Ille 'B, · h (' 1 I 1·· h . Clly of Satll• AN. c ..... 1y ot or.,.99• ~ <IC' " ", 1 1 · :i l l' I S1411• 01 c .. 111..,,nl•, •11 r'9111, tltle, and • R oh 4' r I I. (. 11 r n c I 1 'on 1n10,.s1 ,_Nici bv 11 under w lo oo.o N>ll1l'lal1 n~ 111lh prl\ ate ot Tr.n1 In,,,. """"'nv •llua!H In rnt <'• llll·11t at l'al•tfu· Vtl'\\ w ld c-tv ..a State 0tscri1MtO .. l'ICTITIOUS I USINESS NAME STATEMENT Tll~ fcillowlng pe,.on ts oolnQ lluslneua1. S & S ENTERPRISES, 1114 Clu«I Hoow fld . Cotta Mffa, CA 92.:llf>. R lcllaro F Snell, 2t14 Club H.,.. .. Rd COit• Mtta. CA 9261t Tlllt l>Uslneu .. COnCIUCIHI by an lndlYIClual RkllaMl F S-11 This 11.at.,,_1 ••s 111.c:t wllll Ille c-ty Cl ..... ~ Or-Cout1ty 011 Oct 14, 1 .. 1 ot t•ld Or-County EXCEPTING Tlllt Slat-I w•5 111"" wllll Ille Calllornta •I wtlk ll lime Mlcl Dlds Wiii JUDGMENT CCC"'6t11 lies not --of· from Hid LOI 17 IM Soulll-terly IOI County Clerlc ot Or-County on Sep-llepuDll<IYoPeneclandrHd for; TO THE CLERK OF THE A8011E T"t IMIOll-OI prlnc:l .. 1 eM j,.. Itel temti.r 2•· 1"1 OUTRIOH·T PURCHASE. 6C>-MOHTH ENTITLED COUflT ANO TO ALL ltrnl wfll<JI lltcMM -August I, Tile StrMI ""°'"'and other t om· LEASE W/OPTIOH TO PURCHASE, INTERESTED PARllES. lttl and •II sub-ue111 peyments mon dHIQnetlon, II eny, of tllo reel PuDlllNIO Or-Coast D•lly Piiot, 011 .O.MONTH STRAIGHT LEASE OF PLEASE TAKE HOl ICE lllet on •llkll bKame -tlttretlfler. lnclUO. properly Ots<rllltd •bove IS purpor1ed Oct. J, '• 16, 11. 1 .. 1 4332 .. t DIRECT ACCESS STORAGE DEVICE Hov•mlltr II, 1911 at 10 30 •.m. In lnq ony lele <llefoet « OI..., wms lo be' 1•1 Mt .. Ori•• A.B.C Tiie un-1-------------1 IOASOI SUB-SYSTEM. O.pan,......t 3 Of Ille -v· onrni.o poy.Ole ....... llle tenn• of said Note Oe"IGnecl Cllsclalms •n., ll•Olllty tor 8MllJC ""'""'£ All Dlcls are to ii. In a<GordOnce wllll Court, localed •I 100 Civic Genier or O.~ Of Trust. •nv l11correc1neuot Ille SlrMI adOrns rw ""'"" Ille Bid Form lntlrucllons and C-1· Orlwe WHI, S.nl• Ana, C•llfornl•, Tll•I by rtatoft thereof, Ille Ull· or other common 0t1~11on, II any, tlons •nel Wla<ltlcatlont wnlcll •re now Petitioner ()ptl L-. Wiison oa denl.,...a. _, beflefl<lery -· inown herein .. ICTITIOUS IUSJNESS on Ille •lld may I» secured In IM offlu OOrolllaa R-n• wlll mow tr. Court well c!Md, llH •llM-•nO dmllv- Stld .. ,. Wiii tw ....... Dul wlUlout NAME STATEMENT of Ille PUf"ClleSlnq AQtnl of w lcl col119t lor ... 0.cler to """'"• II• pr•vlou• ... wkl TNAM • wrtnen O.t.ar•llon warranty, eJl.pretS or lmplleo, r~rci. Tiie tottowlno PtflOI' '' 001r111 Dusi-olstrlcl JUOQmom In this matter Dy cllanQJno Of Oef•lltl ..,. Ootnlalld for Seta, - TM E•sl.,ly 101""1 ot LOU 3'-40 !\11•mon.il l•ark In ltcu uf In 810<' "C' ot frect No. 612, In u. lltll\l'1' r1111lnh1111on' ma\ Clly ol Cost• Meu. u per map bl' ll)J\.h ' to 1111' l'lt:tl'll\ ,;(recorded In 8ooll 10, P•Qe. Hof 1'17JIM , h , . Mll«ll•-~·· In lllo Office ot PuOllSl>eO Or-Coa'1 Dally Piiot. Ing lllle, POIJftiJon, °' encumt><~"· neu es Eecll _, must w twnll wllll Ills Pet1u-·• nemt ''°"' Opal L.-.a h01 de11Mi--Mid TNO .. well to PO Ille rem.1nl119 P<ln<lpal wm of c LI F FOR 0 EL E Cl' 111 c. 200 blCI • ullller's CIWclt, certified <M<k, WlllOll to Ooroflle• Marie Wiiton -•lld ... cllD<-ewt-.c•no ... Ille no .. -urea Dy sato OMd of Trust, Pruldent Place, CO$ta Me .. , CA 01 bldOtr, "°"° made ....,•Die 10 1119 Tll• qrounds ot this motion .,.. f<M" lte•llon• secured lllereby. •lld lies wllll lnter .. 1 Iller-., as provided In 91627. oroer of ti. Coast Community Colle91 good <..,w as 11\0wn Dy Ille •11•<11ect tleclarect -doos ~eby dlKlare •II H IO note, aclvan<ff, If •ny, under Ille DAI/ID GEORG E CLI FFORD, Dl1lrlcl Bo•rO of TruttHs In •n de<l•ratlonol Petlll-r tums secuted l!19rel>y lmmedlatety terms of 1119 DteO of Trust, lees, JOO Pre\lclenl Pleet. C<>tt• Mew, CA •mount not 1u51nan live percant IS%1 T 111 s moll on I• bueo on CC P Oue •nd Hv.oM -l\ot --..... Cllerges encl tltl*'lltl ot Ille Trull.. nU1, of Ille sum Did as• ova.ant .. tllel llltl M62, tht 111-t-. r«OfOI -fllfl Ir -,_,...,., elacl lo ~ Ille lrvst ano.,fllletrvsl1c,.ateoDysalOC>-.d Tltlsbull""s ltc-uct•Oby•n ln· blOder wlll enl•r lnlo Ille propowo !Ills a ction and t ho •ll•cllec pr-nyllllllttolcltoMlldyl,__ \OUI' C' 111t'l' I Jl'tfrt' \ ll'll 111e Cou1Jtvflec0<0troi .. 1c1c-•v Del 16,13,Xl,Nov •.1M1 u 9c>-t1 l •~torlUJl'I dlll'('lill" S•tO pr-"'Y Is also rttJOned to oe (;RF.I W,.; ~:::~~:_ ·~:.,';~ ~:2~ Street. IC I P II E "11-; \'I\' I A~ Sato sa1ew111 m me<». but w1111ou1 c n El\\'E . rl'Sldcnt 11f l'risl<I C0Ytnan1 or warranty, UPf•U Or '.\I t•). u (" .1 ,_ 111 c• , t 9 50 llm11lled. reo¥Olno Hiit, poueu1on °' • • • • • 1 encum&>rances. to oav Ille rem•lnlnq Pa.,:-l•d JW<IY on <ktohrr I I. ,sum ot '""note -urod by salo Clee<I, IH81 Sh(' \\,I' ,1 lormt•r to wit i1•.n 1 .. w1111 1ntero\lfrom n •sl(lc•n1 of Ne\\ port l:lc:id1 !Merell '· , .... .O••nces, cunently r 1 1•11u2• 00, ano costs ano uper1Stt l ,1 r1111) 19-15 lo l!JSU as we currenttv ttllmalecl to be n ,M .oo, •• ,I .. ol member l)f lh{' f"lrSI In .. 10 nol• Pf"OVlclod, and all Olller UJIJll'I ("hut l'h 111 CO'il<J sums t,..,. -u1..i Dy u iO""" ol ,, e'" l'a Shl' IS ~Ur\'1\'l'd h~ l'"'Ts~. n•tn•, II reel •dClr en •11d ht'r ... un-. t:,1n 11f In 1ne. (" J t•l•Pt>one ...,,....., of '"" Tn.i•tff ••e .11111 '.\ler\'1n i1f C'nstJ \k!><I Fln•n<l•I ""•••lion. Inc .• •IS s {a 3 j?t i10t1l·h1hlrcn and J r,~;)'~i .. ';:1AllOllH. Celifcwnle 'OC>l7 ~ r t• ,1 I gr ,1 n I.I l' h I I ct rt' n O••• October 1, '"' Funeral ~l'rnces will Ill' hrld Flnancl•• F-r~lon, 11'1<. ., 11n S:.iturda'. Octoher 17 ~~~:.,;.~~'~u11er 1981 al 111 OOAM <.ti Ftr'll TrvstOlflcer Ba p 1 11> l h 11 r c• h o I C o:-1 :i Publlsneo Orengo Coast Dally Piiot. :\I C ~<I , \\ I I h ll I'\ J l• l' Oct ... U , JO, 1911 43'HI Hur)n:JS"ilSI pa'ilnr of thr F1r<;l Oaptr-.t Church of ( o-.IJ \l esa . off1ciat1ng Int e rml'nt -;rn·r<'l'S will be held 1 mmcdiatcly folio\\ lflg l'ICTITIOUS 8USINESS HAM& STATEMENT TM loOowlr19 __, It 00111Q Dusi MHOS. ( Al IRIAH RICMAROS· (II LOBSTE•S. IUI Mesa Ori .. , S.11r. Ana Melgllts, CA '17Q1 Brian Smltn, •2J Wfft Bay St., Costa MaM, CA f'lll27 Tith l>utlneu 11 coneluct•d by • limited pannarSlllp, BrlanSmltll Tiiis •1•1-1 wH 111.c:t wllll It. Countv Cltl'll Of OrtnOO Coun1y on Oct, PUIUC NOTICE "tCTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT rnt foll-lr19 person It OOing Oust. M U H COSTA MESA MATTRESS CO , JUG Ne~ Boulevard, Costa -... C..lllornle nt17 Dean W Pope, lUO Newport Boulevard. COit• lli\eo\•, C•IUornl• '1•27 T hit Duslnett I• <onduc1ed ov an In OlwlOual o.a..w "-Tiiis 11a1-1 w .. 11to<1 .. 11n 111e c .... ntv Cler' ol Or-c ...... 1v on Oc· l-rS,1911 .., l'tn41t PubllaNll Or-Coe\! O•llv Piiot, Oct '·la, ll, Xl. 1911 •OH1 ruauc NOTICE "ICTITIOUS 8USINES$ NAME STATEMENT Th« IOllowir19 P"rton II Clolr19 Dusi· NU •t C A L TE C H CAB I NET S SERI/ICES. Ii.JI Newporl A......,., P. 0 . 8oa 911, TtAtln, Callfomla t'llllO ler'NrO J•,,..l F111<ller, </O 12.,1 Newpon A-• 101, Tuslln, C•llfor. nla nte0 Ttll1 bullnaw It conclu<led by en In. dl•kluar. B, J Ftsc,.r Thlt ttate,,_I was Ill.ct wllll Ille County Cieri. ol Or-County on Oc· lober6, "" 1'111J12 PuDlll...., OrMOO Coast Oa11y Piiot, Of Truslln the amount of •ppro.lmat.. dlvldu.al Contra(! If the Hme Is aw•releO to Clecl•r•llon of Opal l-Wiiton au llgetlon MCUNd ttler•DY. ly i ll,71'.S$ pursu•n1 to !flt power ot D••lcl Ctlfford him In Ille eWfll of fallu,. to enter In-Dorothea Raberts-on well oral •n< AMlllllCAll IAVINOS ANO LOAlf .. ,. conferr..i In Ille! cert•ln 0.0 of l'nh st.allt"*ll w•• lllod wllll the 10 sucll contract, tne Pf«-• of ,,,. documentary ••IOenco as ma; be ASSOCIATION Trust necu1eo by JC>+lN A. FL OTHO, County Cieri< of Oru•9t County on chtdt wlll be forltlttd, or ln the <•M pr ... nled •t !flt llmo Ol llHrlftO D•led Seplember 2, 1•1 •n unmarried man, as Truslor, to s.pt 30, ltll of a Donel, tne lull tum tller"°' wlll ~ Dal.a 0c1-. t, t•t IY Vlrglttle M. SllckOr, TREE CO SE RV ICE, I NC .. e P'17Jt• lorf•lled IOMlcl colle91dll1rtcl L. EllO"M Hallsted. I.Mt. \/let Prftldtfll C•llfornla <Ofl>Of•Uon, H Tl'ld'", •"" PuDlllNIO Orange C:O.JI Dally Piiot, Ho DI-mey wlllldrew 1111 Did tor Att_,. I« Petitioner ly s .. ,,... M. F-.r. SOUTH HILLS ESCROW CORP .... .,.. Ocl 2, t, ta, 11, 1911 4ttMI a perleo o1 fort,·fivo C.l) Cl•Yt eti..o L. EUO•NI! NAU..STIO AsalstM>I S.CNlMV Ing bffn ...C.SllMed M Hkl TrvstM Ille O• .. Ml fOf" tlleopenl119111er-A"'"'9f at Law Tiie 0.....,..1 of Ille loteeotne -le• for Ille _.ti --urlly of MRS. .,.. ,,,. ~ TM Board ot Tn1s1 ... ,. .. ,,, .. the 17111 .. .,., llfVd. s.tle1Q was flied fot record on f.IMI In -Of· SELMA GABRIEL, •n unm•rrleel r'WRA -·~ •rl•llete of rejecting any -ell Dlcb ................. C..'"47 Ike Of tll9 CcMlty llac-r ol MIO •omen, CS.led J une ••. lt1t, ...., r• or to w•I .. MY lrreoutarlfles or In· 11141 M1·11ft COUftly. corCled June 'Ill, 1m. In ~ nm, NOTIC• 01' form•lltlet In eny Diel or In the DIOOlnq PvDll"*' Or-Coa11 D•llY Pllof I Pvbll.-Or-CMll 0.lly Pltet PaouOl. Official Aaconh of Ille c....... HftAULT AND HOR MAHE WATSON Oc1 16, 1J, JO, NOY •. 1911 •Sll .. ,· ;i.pt. ?J. Oct. J, •• 14, "'' .,,,~ ly of Or-o.4au1t was recor-Ji> ELICTIC* TO IE LL Secretary, Board of Tn1st ... ly '· 1911 IMrolllTANT NOTICI! Coest Communist Co419Qe S.OUTHHILLSESCROW CORP., IF YOUR P"OPERTY IS IN Olstrkt PllllC N011C£ PVIUC NOTICE .... 1ofrvst" FORECLOSE BECAUSE YOU ARE Publltt.cl Or-Coast Dall, Piiot, By MCAL PIN, DOONAN BEHIND IN YOUR PAYMENT·S, IT Ocl '· 1•, t'll 4AIM1 CONSOLIDATED SEESE A Proteuionat Corporellon a~· 0an1e1 J Doonan & ~AY 8E SOLD WITHOUT ANY COU"T ACTION, elld -may l'lawe Ille leoar rlQM to Drlno .......,, account In OOod stencllno Dy peylng all ot ..,.., UUI :Jl1...V6 PuDll-OrMIQI Coan O•llY Piiot. Ocl '· "· u. .... «31 .. , PHUC NOOC£ pasl due Pit,,_. pkn -mlttacl cos- ts •nd .,,._ wllllltt '"'" 1non1M lrom Ille dale tlllt 110Uct wH re cor-. nu..-1 I• .a.m.11 .-. of Septein~ ltll and wllt tncrea .. -. Ill .,our a<~ lltcomft cw,....t You may llOt ...... to pay tlW ..,.,, ........ 1c1 NOTICE 01' portion of .,.,, ace-I. -.-... TllUSTEE'S SALE full pay!TWI! •• ........... Dul you LOAN NO. IJOU ll'l"tt pay tlW -t tlMleel •llOft, T,S. Na,,,..._. Vnleu lflt 0Dlloa11on Deina NOTICE OF DEATH OF VIRGIL FRANKLIN SMITH AND OF PETITtON TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO A110664 . To all heirs , REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries Of the NEWPORT HARBOUR NATIONAL BANK of Newport Beach In the state of California, at the c lose of bUslness on September 30, 1981 publis hed in res ponse to c all made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Statement of Resources and Liabilities beneficiaries, c r editors ASSETS Thousancb of dollars and contingent creditors of C ash and due from d e p ository institutions. , •.• 1 ,~9 Virgil Franklin Smith and U .S . Treasury securities •..•..•......••....•.••..• 093 per s ons who may be Allothersecurities ................................ 150 otherwise Inte rested in the Federal funds sold and w ill and/or estate : securities purc hased under • 11 H a rbor Lawn Me morial Pa rk In lieu of flowers th<' I Jm1ly s uggcsb donations be Jll&d~ lo the C hristian Women's Missionary Society t• o T he F1rsl Baptis t Churc h of C'osln Mesa Ser v1C'es undl•r the• dirert1on nf llarbor Lawn Mount Oli\'l' :-.tortuary of Cos1;1 ~te ... a 540·5554 1, "" '"'12'12' Oct '· 16, U. XI. 1911 _4..U .. 1, GEORGETOWN RECOHVEYANCE lorecloMCI -permits a IOflger COMPANY at duly appolnlecl Trull" petlOCI, you-Ille tee-I rlgtlt to ti. unoor Ille f041owlng Otscrl-clHd of Ille forecloture only Dy peylno the en· trust WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC· II•• •mounl O•mandtel Dy your TION TO THE HIGHEST BIOOER CNdll:or "'"""' lllrw 'f'Ol'lh••l•t \lie FOR CASH (pay•l>I• ., .... time of d• .. OI .-Wllon Of "''' Clocumetll, salo In tewtul money ol Ille UnlleO wlllcll date of recordlno •Ppe•rs Slatesl all rlgM. till• end lnltrttt co..-...,....,, nyeo to and now llelO Dy II under said To find °"' Ole .,,_, 'l'Oll mutt D••O ol Trutt In 1111 properly oay, or•.,,..,,.. I•...,_ to,.., A petition has been f iled agreements to resell . . • . • . • . . • . . .....•• by Diana Pl e asonton Loans, Total <excluding ' 3,655 ROO!\'l~G BERGET B ROD:'\'.l'IG. r csld cnl o f Southt'rn -Calirorn1a ror the pasl 25 \'enrs. after mn\•ing here Crom Idaho She is ~un·i\'ed PuotllheO Or-Coast D•llY Piiot, Oct. t, 16. 23, Xl, 1911 431H1 rtllllC NOTICE l'lCTITIOUS 8USINU.S NAME STATEMENT r11e totlowlnv person 1s e1o1r19 1>ust--------------1Mu at• "I HARIOlt UW114-MT. OLIVE Mortuarv • Cemeterv Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 _ ... _ rtHCl HOTHllS IEUllOADW Y MOllTUUY 110 Broadway Cos1a Mesa 642·9150 Lt.Llt I IUGHOH SMtTH I TUTHILl WISTCLlfll CH>.nL 427 E 1711"1 St Costa Mes a 646-9371 ,_Cl lllOTHHI IM.mtl' MOllTUARY 627 Main St HunlrnQton Beach 536-6539 • ELIZABETH BUR fllS IHTERIOflS, 1009 SiolM Rl,,_r, Fountain Valley, CA m ... Ellullttll 8urrlL 1°'29 Sloua River. Fo1m1aln Vallty, CA t210I. Tnls t>usl11t1• 11 conoucle4 by t n In· Olvldual Ell••bolll Burri• Tnlt st.ai.m.nl w .. 111.0 w1tll Ille County Cltrt ol 0raft9e County on Del. 1, ,,., 1'111717 PuOllaNll Or_,. Coest Dally Pllol, "'' '· ••.D.Xl, 1911 .,,, .. , PIH NOTICE "ICTITIOUS IUllNHS NAMI STATEMENT Tiit fotlowlno persona •re dotr111 ..... 1,,.., .. , COND"EN HAMPTON SALON, 1610 WHI CMst Hltl!Wty, Newport IMOI, C•l lfornla taWO. O•nlel L. ""''· mt Golden Clrtte, H-port IM<ll, CA '26.o Rlcll•rf Maril ,..,,, •1• St8"11111 Cour1, H-1 lle«ll. CA "'6.3. Wllllam Scoll Ashmore. 110. l'IOrlela, M\a'll'"9tofl lle«ll. CA ._,.. Thi• IMltlMts 11 conducted Dy • ........ ~Ip. l>Mtl L. ..... , Tiiie NWmtl'lt ,. .. flled wllll Ult County Cieri< .. 0r.,... C-y en Oct 7, 1tll .• 1"'1171'1 -.,.,.,,,_, Or ..... Coet4 o.lly Plret, Oct.'· , .. ti, XI, "" "~' lleroln•Htr detcrlbed the lor«--.. • " .,..., ...-rtY It TRUSTOR ROMA MELTON In foreclotllre lot .,..., ~ r-. BE H £Fl CI ARY. A E PUBLIC <Olll•ct . l'CM RHllY and Manage-l'ICTltlOUI 8USINESS HOME LOAN CORllORATIOH menl, ~ aotf11 tor Sea !Mencl HAMI f>TATEMENT Recorded Nov•ml>er 26, ttto u Community Auoclatlon •I U12t Tiie tollowlnci person It 001119 """' lnttr Ho, lM13 In -IJISJ ~ 1S30 11'1<11er Otl .. , El T0<0, C .. llf0<11ta MU.. ot OHICl•I llt<onts In ,,.,. oftlu of Ille ~ .. (114) 1 .. ,,. •. DORY ENTERPRISES, 11S2·B AecorO.r ol Or9n91 Counly said ditocl II you llen •ny QUtltlOllt, you flonald Road. Hu11tln91on Beach, 9f trust OHtrlbas tile loll-lnQ pro-"-kl CCIMOCI a ,_.,... or -goy. Call torn I•.,.., "P.rty eMme11to1 ~Y wfticlt may.,.,.. 111- 0on.slel A CrOllll, 17S1·B Ronald Lot la In Bloc:lc 4C1 o1 Rl .. r Section, Wf'ecl Y041r ro.... Road. MIH'IU119ton Beach, C•lltorn1a NewponBaacll,ln llleCltyotNwport "•memDar, YOUMAY LOSE ., ... , Buell, County 01 Oran99, St•lf Of LEGAL "IGHTS IF YOU 00 NOT Tiii• .,.. ....... IS conducted by •n In· C•llfnrnl•, ., per mao recoro.CI In TAKE PllOMP'T ACT I OH. Cllwtdu•I l>ook 4, P4IQt ll, MlKtllaneov' Mal>$, NOTICE 1$ HEftEBY GIVEN tllet OoNICI A. Cron• 111 1ne olfkt ol IM county recorder of pun11ant to Artkte 111, Section• 1 ano 2 Tiiis slat•"-' •ft flleo with IM Hid county Aelclr•ss: us 40111 Strwt, of Ille IMIMflklft Of eo ...... ts. c.n. s;:ounty Clerll of Oranoit ~Iv Oc Newport Beetll, Calltornla dlllOfts elld ltMlrktlons, rocOf'dltcl Oc· lobe••.1,.1 ,.1n•u "lll•llrfft-euorcommon oe. tot.r 24. m• In looll 11tS7, ""'' stontllon It~ aboll9, no w•rr•nly *'4SJ ot Offklal ltacMch. o,..n99 Publl•heO 0r""91 Co&sl Dally Piiot, h qlven at lo 111 ~'-"' w cor· Ctufl1Y. Cellfot'llla, •.,,_of !fie Oll- O<t. '· 16, 13, JO, 1911 •'4-tl rectnus) • llgetlon tlf oe,,_1 Of -f1o1 Tiie beneficiary under u lO ~ ot K<wrNCI. Notk t of said .,.._,. •lld Trust, by rMton of • t>reecll or dtfaun ti.ii was filed tor record °" AUflld •. In 111• obllo•llont secured llle,.by, '"'· In looll 14171, "• laJ Of uw Mrtlofcwe ueculecl •lld Ottlttr~ 10 Ottkl•I R~ordl. Ho ....-1 Of poal llOTICtr INVITING 8105 Ille unelerM9nec1 a wr111en Oe<l.aratlOn 4111e •"'-b hat occUfNd. Tiie-•· Notice 11 MrtDy t lnn tll•I the of O•fautt -o.m.nci lor Sate, and tile Sea 111-c:.rn~ A-lallon 8c>ar9 Of Tr1111 .. 1 of u. Coast com. wrllltn notice of l>rHcll •n<I of electlon Cloe• lie...., etec1to1911 or<-to be 111unlly COllf1" Olllrlct ot Or•noe lo cause tilt unclerslQne<I lo Hll said tolf, Ult ... .......,.. -•lllef ... , ,,... COUllly, Calltoml•. •Ill receive ... 1ec1 oroperly lo .. 11sty w lo ot>llgellons, perty lo ... ttfy Ille o«MIQallon: l>ld1upto11 :OD a.m,. Monday, Oc1-r •nel tflereefler Ille unclerllllf*I ""'9d Uftlt 21 .. 1.41« 1 1INatfd 111 Tr eel ~. ltl1 at tht Pllrct1aslr19 O....rtmeflt said notice of brH <ll and Of •locllon to ...u, •• .,... ,,.. recoNIM 11'1 ._ 174, of ulo cot .... Otttrlct localed •I 1'10 IM recorded June 11, 1911 •J tnsfr. NO. ,. ... , ~. l"'tuuveof MIK•ll- Act•"'• Avenu•. Costa Mua, ''*'1 In -1410Sp ... HS,01 .. 10 Ot· M•P• In tlM Office of Ille Cell•ty C•llfomla,at"""kllll""salclblclswlll flcl•IR«onla. R•c•••er ot O t a11oe c:out1h llePllbl~ly°"'"'°anoreeotor: S•ICI Mltwlll llt MllCMI, bllt wlu1out Callfor11i.. · p" INT I NG AH 0 81 ND I NO CO•tnant or • .,,_., ... ,,...,. or 111'1-' Tiie , __ --of .. ,.,... SPRING Ital.cl CLASS SCHEDULE; plleO, r"9Mellno 1111•. PCKttttlon,., penv ,,...C-''fk-••JllM ORANGE COAST COLLEGE tncumbttnen, to IMY Ille rem~lnlftO tsla11d Orlve , Newport leeclt, All Didi.,.. IO .. In accordance wl111 prlnclp•I sum of ,._ noce sec wed by C..lllomla It L...,.. 11 MlllteM - Ille Iii! "°"" '~"°"' elld Condi· MIO 0.eO ol l'nnt, wlllt lnltN't .. In l"rel'IC .. Moll~ llOlls end SCll<HIQ!lons Wfll<lt art,... selel note _.....,, M¥1111Cn, If any, Oetff1 ~4, "'1 61'1 Ille •nd....., ti. Mtureo In Ille office 1ncler Ille terms Of ulel ~ ef '""" ._ ~ Of,,.. Purci..tl"' Atllfll Of Wlcl colle9e 1 .... CllM'991 •no •• .,... ... •I Ille c. ~ "-..... dl1tr1<1. TNllM -of tlle truttt c....i.ci.,., l'f~~ ..... Eaclt ~ 11111111 •ubmlt •ltll 1111 MIO OHaof tnm. STA Tl°" cAUfie*NtA) btct • <-• clliKll, c.,Ullod clleell, Sero sate •Ill .,. llekl 61'1 MO!ldey, ) u. or l>ICIWr'I bol'lcl f'nOOt PllY•ble to Ult NOvtMber t, , .. , ef t 00 '·"'· 411 t._ COUNTY 0' °"ANOE ) o ... r .. Ille c.-.. c-.... 11· C~I ... Clwtpma11 A-.,.,,IHI(. lo'"' Clvle: °" ~ 4 '"1 ...,. fl'IO tflt Dl"rlct 8oard ol Tru1tH1 In •n Celltlf lul1<1t119, JOO lalll °'""""" """"....._a .-..; ~ 11'1,el'lll at'llOlllll llOt ''"' IMl'l llw perconl U"> Av•nut, '" tit• Clly of Ottfttt for MIO S. i-r-tty .,....rttl T Of ttH1 "'"1 blcl n • ...,.,,." INt Ii. C•llfornle. ' OAVIO EtTd ~lo -,. .. ~ ·~, wtll~w tMe Ille~ At~tltf'totlllelllltlel-lkMMlft _ ........ tlmltlfhc ........ COfllratl If Ille -I• ewari9ed to Of 11111 llOllte, "" toi.t •mounl Of -t'-1 lfl•I .--. "" wflMll ll'ltfrl>. ltlm t11 llle•-.,t•llllrt11Je1tflffli.. 11npeld D•l•nce GI"" ollll9atlon _,, •-• -,. 1119 ._ -- 10 Mo<lt c:ot'!Ved, lfle Pf'«..ot of Ille M<Urff by Ille •Dowe deKrlfled"'" Of WM t~ .. Wltflifl lftM,,._t tit <llKIL wtH lie '9rftllM, Of' 11'1 lllt ce• ~rufl -•tllrneled cot~. •11--.· Ml!oll tt tfle c.,...,atleft tllorolll Of e llol'ld. IN NH tum tflertof Wiii ... •nd Ml\l-11 ..... 11 _...-... ~ .. -tllat forftltact•MlclcOllOltdl-'•lcl To tMllWIN,.. tlle "'"'"' *· W.: .-,ell c*,.-.n _ _. .. wtWll ... ....._,,,.., """*-"'• 11141 fW ""Y <•II 0!41 ..,,.._. MfUffteM ~ta,_ I~ tr • POflM .. terty.n.,. t.,> ~ atw O•Wf OdtCIM I, 1'91 e ,...... -' tta ..... ef Oftd9n. lM .. tawtlwtM~"'91"f. 0-111 .. ·•~c......,, WITN .. ....,llMll ... etfklal-1 Tiie ...... ef TMIMe ~IN ••MN TNll'69 llwllty A. ~II, ........... M ,.~ .... ""Y -alt .,._ l'rT.O. ~. c.;.., N~ "-'c H to.wAlwt Illy tr~ltfet af lfl. Atllllll....,...~' M.Ll•A•ft&.An len!l•llt1 .. 111...., .... Ill""'~ A ....... s.c,..., ~ .. "- .._ •. WatMot O...etty ...-• ._ ............. llli.' .. ~nllary,.._,. Oft9et,C....... ......~CL-of trwtett ("4)...... .,,.. ....... CMtl~tt """'"'" Ne-.wt He.-., Ho,n ................... COi .... 01~1 ,.,. .. <~ •ttto IN Or~ CM1t C n • • I• ~ .... er.,. C.tt 0.11.-ll'lltll, 10.11, fll'"-0< ......... u . ,.,, l"lllMllllM~ c-.. Dllty ...... Oct. t, 1'-ftl' '41 .. 1. CJIMl r..t. IS. Od. .. '· 14i."" ....... l Lovejoy in the Superior unearned income) ......•....••• 26,790 Court of Orange County Less: Allowance for request i ng that Diana possible loan losses .............. 218 Pleasonton Lovejoy be Loans, Net ......................... .. appointed as pers onal Bank premises, furniture and fixtures . 26,Sn r e P r es e n t a t I v e t o and other assets representing adm lnister the estate of bank premises .................................. 599 Virgil Franklin Smith Allotherasset s .................................. 1182 (under the Independent TOTAL ASSETS ............... _ ..••.•.•.•.•.•. 33:699 Administration of Estates LIABILITIES Act). The petition Is set for Demand deposits of Individuals, hearing In Dept. No. 3 at partnerships, and corps •.•....•...•••••.••.•. , •. 4,631 700 Civic Center Drive, Time and savings deposits of Individuals , West, In the .City of Santa partnerships, and corps ...•..•.••..••••.•••••• 23,2S3 An a , Ca I 1 for n I a on· Deposits of United States Government 1s November 4, 1991 at 9: 30 Certified and officers' c hecks .••.•.•. .'.:·.:'.'.'.:·.:'.: j93 a.m. 'Total Deposits ...•..•...•.•••••.•.•..•.•.•...• 28,492 IF YOU OBJECT to the Total demand deposits •..•.••.•• S,239 granting of the petition, Total time & savings deposits •. 23,2.53 you should either appear All other liabilities ............................... 308 at the hearing and state TOTAL LIABILITIES your objections or file <excluding subordinated notes written objections with the and debentures) ••••••.•••.•••.......•..•.•••. 28,800 c ourt before the hearing. EQUITY CAPITAL Your appearance may be Common stock. In person or by yourNo.sharesauthorlzed67SM attorney. • 1 F y o u A R E A No. shares outstanding 500 M ..•..... 2,soo C R E 0 I T 0 R o r a Surplus • .. • • .... · • • • .. • • • .. • .... •• • • • .. • · • · • · .. 2,500 contingent creditor of the Undivided profits and reserve tor deceased, you must file contingencies and oth er your c laim with the court capital reserves .............................. (102) or present i t to the TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .................... 4 898 personal representative TOT AL LIABILITIES ANO " ' appointed by the court EQUITY CAPITAL .......................... 33,699 within four months from MEMORANDA the date of firs t Issuance Amounts outstanding as of report d•te: of letters as provided In Standby letters of credit, total •••••••••••••••••. 969 Section 700 of the Probate Time certlfh;:ates of deposit In Code of California The denonilnatlons of $100,000 or more •.••.•.•.••• 1S,81S time for fifing ci.im's wllt Avera~ for 30 calendar days <or calendar not expire prior to four ' mon > endln~ with report date: months from the date of Tot•I depos t $ .. • .. • • • • .. • • • .. • ............. 28,691 the hearing noticed above W e, the undersigned direc tors attest the YOU MAY EXAMINE correctness of this statement of rHources and the flle kept by the c;ourt tlabllltln. We declare tha1 It has been •••mined by us1 If you 8,.. Interest.cl In t~ and to the best Of our knowledge and btlltf Is true ana correct. utatt, YOU may flle a /s / Wllllam A Schmidt request With tl'lt court to • receive special notice of /s/ Richard Flago tht lnv1ntory of estatt /s / Brian Chlskk Hltts and~ the petitions I, O.rald Martin, Vic• Presl<*tVCashler of accounts and ttports the •bov•n.1med tMlnki do ~ decla,. tf\et this described Ir, Stc-tlon 1200.5 RtPort of Condition fs ru<and corr.ct to the btit of the California PrQbate my knowttdgt and belief. Codt /s/ G4"'tld Martin """''"•a.--ONlt Dolt;........ 10..9-11 Od. u, J6. It. 1tlf 4AMI ~Or-.. Cle.-o.irv "'let.Gd. 16. "" \ • ~ I .. I· I Africans seeking un~ty White su-premacist policies still thorn in continent's side f Pourth in a :JeriesJ J OHANNESBU RG , S outh Atrtca <AP > -An export promotion officer here waa asked how m any African states traded with South Alrlca in spite o f ev e r -loud er calls for a boycot t. T.h e ans we r . with supporting figures and a wry smile: "AJI of them ." African states last year spent at least $1.4 billion on South African food and finished goods. This underscored not only the gulf between African rhetoric and rea lity, but also the continent's interdependence. Only Mal a wi m aintai ns diplomatic rela tions with the Pretoria government, and few black countries admit to trade. But Soutfl African gr a in, sold at commercial r a tes with no strings, averted fa mine last year in Z ambi a , K e nya , Zimba bwe, Mozambique and Angola, among others. South Africa also exports trouble to neighboring states - regularly invading Angola, and occasionally Mozambiq ue and Bots wana, with the s ta t ed purpose of destroying guerrilla camps. Opposition to South Africa's white supremacist policies at hom e 'and its hold on South West Africa are among the few points o n which all othe r African nations are united. But the sou th e rnm ost countr ies d e pend on South Afric a for s hipping their e xpo rts, .,e mploying their workers, stocking their shelves and, in some cases, for road and air access to their capitals . E ven Nigeria, a vociferous champion of economic sanctions and rich enough to go elsewhere, buys Sout h African oil .Jield technology, s pare p arts and oth e r ite ms via c irc uitous means. South African officials s aid. They say registered trade with black Africa inc reased by 54 percent last year, but the real figure cannot be det ermined For example, cargo leaves West source of essential minerals. The OAU disagrees with that a pproach, and some leaders are grow ing impatient. They say Western lrad~with Sout h Africa equals only one-fifth of Western trade with the rest of Africa , and a choice may be essential. What is rhetoric and what is reality cannot be determined. Tr ad e is less s ig nificant between North Africa and the n a ti o ns to the south . But political ties are strong, not only to North Africa but aJso to the Ara b world in gener al. Jn the early 1970s, black African states expelled effective Israeli aid missions after a d ecad e of coope r a tio n. In excha nge, they were to get Arab financial assistance. but it has been slow in coming. Some are unha ppy. as 'a Malian agronomist explained: "We ar e struggling against the d esert. and we want to send people to study the one pl ace wher e thev have mastered the desert, the Negev (in Israel) Bu t we can 't b ec au se of Afro-Arab solidar ity. Whal do the Ara bs do instead? They are death "Today we accelerated culture ." witnessing the of indigenous Africa ticketed for Yokoha ma but ships come back in a few days mysteriously laden with goods from Cape Town. At the Organization of African Unity summit in Mauritius. in 1976, delegates drank South African wine labeled, "Product of Mauritius," which grows no grapes. Later, in Gabon, heads of state were outr aged whe n they discovered too late the beef on the menu was South African. In 1979, Queen Elizabeth II walked into the Commonwealth conference in Lusaka. Zambia, on a South African red carpe t. Fru i t and vege t a bl e merchants travel from South Africa on their own passports - ca ll e d "g r ee n m a mbas'' because som e governments treat the olive-hued documents like poisonous snakes. "Jt 's ridi culous," s aid a Zambian banker. "My foreign minister was chairman of the OAU committee that demanded a ll states withdra w landing rig hts from Sou th African A irw ays . S AA h as four sch eduled fli gh ts a week to Lusaka, a nd Zambia Airways has an office in J o'burg. "We've got to be realistic. If we need a s pare par t in the copper belt, we can wail weeks 'getting it from Australia. losing millions a day. Or we can send a s mall jet to Johannesburg and have it in six hours." African leaders nevertheless a r e firm in .. de m a nding that major power s press South Africa for cha nge This heavily influences relations with the West. U .S. o fficials a rgue that friendly pressure will bring r esults that sanctions cannot. They seek to avoid choosing between black Africa , which they court assiduously, and South Africa, an Important link in U .S global strategy and a build mosques " The Malian spoke on condition he not be named. In Africa, r e prisals a r e common for criticism of offi cial policy. Som e Sudanese say the ir central plains could feed the Middle East if there was money to d evelop the m . Instead , wealthy Persian Gulf states are dr aining Sudan of badly needed . skilled labor The mood is clearly toward so l i d a r it y, howeve r , a nd movel:Jlenl is growing across the ancient barrier of the Sahara. Algeria buiJt the fi rst paved road ove r the desert, 2,000 miles long, linking the Mediterranean to the Niger River. But this movem ent is not always welcome. Libyan leader M oamm a r Kh a d a fy, wi th billions in oil money and a population of 3 million, has tried to m erge with almost every state in northern Africa. He has encouraged subversion as far a w ay as Ma uritius, i n t he southern Indian Ocean . Libyan troops trying lo save dictator ldi Amin in Uganda were routed by Tanzanians. But they intervened decis ively in the 16-year Chad civil w a r a nd ended up occupying the entire country. Sudanese President Gaafar Nimeiri, one of several leaders who survived coup attempts •encouraged by Libya, suggests that Khadafy be killed. Others also oppose Kbadafy's moves, but few have taken a firm stand against the Libyan, who will be president of the OAU in 1982. Ano th e r No rth African pr o bl e m d o mina tes OA U meetings: the fate of the former Spanish Sahara. which Morocco ha s annexed . P o li s ario guerrillas, supported by Algeria, ha ve d ec lar e d th e phosphate-rich territory as the Sahara Ara b Dem oc r a ti c Republic, and OAU members are divided over which side to support. Most African political analysts and economis ts place their hopes for the future in a new spirit -some call it an African culture -that lakes in the continent as a whole. IC total unity is impossible, they can al least seek solutions according t o the Afric an tradition s of "palaver," of talking over problems at length a nd reac hing compromise positions. Many see a clear social base for this " Africanness." The slave trade broke down African empires and inlenslfied tribal warfare. Con~ct wlth traders and missionar ies altered indigenous cultures. Colonialism and nationhood disrupted traditional order. Campaigns for authentlclty have rai s ed an African conscious ness but have b~en unable to restore old cultures. URGES SUBVERSION Moemmar Khadefy Instead, leaders are 11eekin~ a n ew natural order , r eversing so m e of th e a ff ects of colonialism . A concrete example of this followed the attempted coup in Gambia, in July, which was put down by Senegalese forces. Gambia, a tiny river valley e nc l ave, reach es d eep into Senegal. It is a finger gently poking its far larger neighbor or, if one prefers, a knife in its belly. Essentially, Gambians are a h a lf-m illion Senegalese who speak English. The two societies we nt sepa r at e ways, under co l onia li sm . No w t h a t Senegales~ schoolchildren no longer rea6, "Our ancestors the Gauls," and Gambian beaches a r e cr owd e d wit h Sw e dish tourists and not BriUsh customs officials, both have a new basis for accord. President Sir Dawda J awara, accepting Ga m bia's lack of viability, and President Abdou Dio uf, reali zin g Sen egal 's v ulner ability to a n eventual unfr iendly gover nment, have announced plans to merge as Senegambia. Less extre m e exampl es abound. Zairian and Nigerian music unites Africa far more than summit meetings, wailing simultaneously out of Mooris h doorways and Zulu kraals. West Afr ica n di a m o nd smugglers roam Centra l Africa . Me r chants from Zaire fl y to Togo to buy cheaper cloth. More and more, black Africans are study ing Arabic, a nd North Africans are realizing how much their cultures have in common with peopl es they once ens laved. In Nigeria. columnist Tunde Obadina warned, "Today we are witnessing the accele rated death of indigenous culture -ours is a dying culture." For many on the continent. formation of an African identity is as important a challenge as solving economic a nd political problems. In condemning white-minority r ule in South Africa and in expr essing solidarity with Arab Africa, black African leaders seek to reinforce thi s ne w spirit Econo mic a nd po litical factors, s uch as dependence on South Africa . m ay e nd up dividing Africans. But the goal is clear. In the rhetoric, when African leaders refer to •'our brothers in South Afri ca." that is a lso reality. Gunman hits motel in Huntington P olice are hunting for a lone gunman who allegedly robbed the Sun 'N' Sands Motel. 1102 P ac ifi c Coast H i ghway, Huntington Beach. Police said a man in his early 20s, with a dark complexion, asked to see a room at the motel Tuesday afternoon. After he was shown fhe room, the man pointed a blue steel revolver at the 53-year-old room c le rk and dema nded money, police said . The man took $152 from the cash box and tied up the room clerk in the rear living quarters before fl eeing. police reported. Elvis' drugs irked doctor? MEMPHIS, T enn. <APl - El v i s Pres l ey's docto r complained about not being able lo control the singer's access to drugs. a former pharmacist has testified in the doctor's drug trial. • Irving Jack Kirsch also sald Thursday that Dr . George Ntchopoulos sought his help in trying to obtain harmless s ub s tan c e s th a t could be substituted for the drugs that Presley was taking. Nichopouloa Is charged with providihl excessive amounts or amphetamines, barbiturates and other drugs ror himself, Presley and slneer Jerry Lee Lewis and nlne other patients. I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, October 16, 1981 H /P ca Students protest bathroom . After skipping one threat to occupy bathrooms in protest, Uolveulty of Massachaaetts stude~ warned there will be a nother unless administrators per mit m ale and f emale s tudents lo share bathrooms by Monday. But Dennis L. Madson, vice chan cellor for student a ffairs at the Amherst campus of 24,000 s tude nts. said the st.ate-run university will not change its policy. About ll>O students. some in bathrobes and others carrying p lacards, h ead ed for the ba thr oo m s it -i n i n the univer s ity's ad m ini stration building earlier in the day • C hr ys l er Cor p . bega n di s tributin g $50 ··good will bonuses" to employees today as part of a profit-sharing bel\efit agreement between t h e PLACES autom aker and the United Auto Workers union. The bonuses, which will go to 80,000 hour ly a nd salaried workers in the U.S. and Canada, will cost Chrysler a bout $4 million, the autom aker said. In addition, company and union officials ar e ironing out det ails of a lottery to distribute 3,004 prizes to UAW mem hers. * A $260,000 de bt to Chrysler Cor p . notwithstanding. Mayor Gaius Barr of Belvidere, Ill. says he will veto a City Cou ncil derision to save m oney by ending police car patrols. Chrysle r conte nds it was over charged in local taxes on its Belvidere assem bly plant, and t he cou ncil voted to cur t ail police J1roteclion and shut off some str eet lights on main thoroughfares to reimburse the automaker. * T he Municipal Railway and the Bay Area Ra pid T ransit system will add extra buses and trains to their normal r uns this weekend because of the Rolling Stones r ock grou p concer t planned al Candlestick Park in San Francisco. Th e tr a n s it sys tem s an n ounced t h a t Eas t Bay residents should ride BART trains to the Montgomery Street station. Chartered Muni buses are sche duled t o leave fo r Candlestick from the east end of the station every three minutes star ting at 7 p m. * A handful of television stars turned out with som e three dozen residents or Studio City to protest the sale of '"look-alike dr ugs" -pills that look like popu lar stimulants but can be bought freely because they are non-narcotic and do not require a prescription ''It's so stupid , so incredibly thoughtless playing games and pretending to be taking real 1031 FM· •llOlll Fashion Island Nc .. port Beach EYES FOR BLIND R a~·mu ndo Bal'<>. 17, legall~· blin d natl\ l' of Aguadilla. Puerto R1c:o. smiles as he tries on Ill''' ··hone~· uel• drug!.,'. Daniel J Travant1 of the "llill Street Blues" series said during the demonstration outs ide the newl y opened Over-the-Counter Drug Store. ··Anyone who promotes that is a fool .·· added Travant1, a reformed alC'ohohc·. * A pro bation report was ordert.'d for u former Gus tine Hig h School principal convicted of makin~ annoying and threatening calls at Merced. Ju dge Keith S h arrow continued '>entcnc1ng for Pat Ryan until Dec 4 lo allow time for the rerirl A Jury convicted R yan o two co unt s and acqu1lled him on two others * A grou p of churc h wom e n d emonstr<Jl1ng agai nst U S support of the Sal vadoran g o v e r n m t• n t d 1 s r u p t e d a lu ncht>on s peech by Ambassador Ernesto R1vas·G<Jllont of El Salvador. The women stood up during the Thu rsday s peech at a ll'ns s \'Stl'm that rest1>res 95 perC'ent of hb vision at the.• Ph II ~• d l' I phi a (' o 11 t• gt' o I < >ptonwtr~ ITTl'<'l1ng of the l.os Angelh Worlc.J Affai r !. CounC'il a nd unfur l e d bann e r s and photograph~ of the ravaged bodies of viC'tims of El Sah ador·.., polillcal violence • Four C'h1ldren r emai ned h11 s pilali1.ecl today after a h1gh\\a~ smash-up involving a !-.C'hool bu!-.. <J pickup truck and a -;1x wheeler trut•k. offi ci<Jls said al BrinkJf'y, Ark. • Thirty.four people ch a rged with misdemeanor nude bathing at a public beath fi le d suit against Malibu Municipal Court claiming they were not granted speedy trials The suit fi led Wednesday in Los Angeles Super10r Court says the deft>ndants were ar rested Au~ 6, pleaded not g uilty and made t hemselves availabl e when l:ISked to return to court numerous subseq uent times The suit says the last legal date for their trial was Sept 21 Tr.anscendental Meditation® Program Ushering In The Age Of Enlightenment 1n This Generation (714) 6H-2)1 I . ' . '"-~~~~-~J ~~~~~-c '4NJ111u111d l~rfor11u11ic.!c FIRST PERFORMANCE Save M.00 on a dynamite hantylel Shampoo, Performance Cut•. and Blow Dry (normally S18.00) are yours for only s1~.oo when you Introduce youraell as a first-time customer With this coupon. ~ET YOUI DllUT PllFOIMAMCI POI $4 USSI c.. ...... 2701 ..__llM. PIO c.. ...... ""71 .......... , ~IA W.M s..c..e ..... UJJ ...... #14o.A Upow~ CW.Mete ""714-714-1761 ~, .. , W.M p. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Oclober 16. 1981 L ~1.. H•I kl•\ ,..., \ollft Hel ~.. Htt '4119' llttl P 8 -Ci.te C ,. a -Clow (.... Iii e -Clow C"9 P E Mt Clow Cllt I' -Clo.. C"t ·=~ ,..: ~ 11 IM-" iv:--1~:4' •• ~ L :\ .. =~ I! *ft 1: : :: :f~" 1J:: : ,J ==-" l:::!tlt ~ 11 Id~+ I ~ t_., t I """"' • •Cp It 11 1744+ ~II. 4 l ~ .. llT.I e1 1 1flo ••. TtMC.• UOJ tiO , / ~Ill • •• 11• e:· .,_. IN(_o ~ • tl1 'ft• \\ I : ' · ·14 !l•I•~· n •mi 1~ -.... y,,.;y,. •1 w. w... Htl "'-Ill a 1f.. • 1 ,. 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OW1i,rU1 •• ,_""',_,· t•.MIO;Jt ... ,, 1, .. 1za712 ... ,, ;ttlllft10 ·,. 14 Ht. •• J 4 • ~ Ovt.Pf US •• 11• tJllt •••. , ~..!r,:1 i 7 14 ..... t ~.,. 1111 i~·1 19..,;:-"' D-&-r•••~a :~n 11111 t· ; ., • 14 o.,c.,.n.10tu IS u \At--. ~ 1. z ~\lo. Ml'l .JOr ii '" l "'::· .. In!! 1. i lJy,•"' ~ ~ u-...~ " t'. ·1 ~ uv-:l:0yMm ~'.,!..!.. ""'····· .,_,"~': 1 ~ 1~ .:..:·.. ti· ~~~'JM::::: '~fl' l:.i :; 1 1M!: S AN FRANCISCO (AP > • ... u•3 -"'&OG .-u t ......... HtlltC"t.11 .. ~ 4 • • ... ca -1 H lifl,7 I R:· " m "::"' l'-P ''' 14 av. ..... ,,"~ 1• -····· 1 .. ....... ":l11 :· J " Southern Paclflc Co. uid tta ,... .. " .... ,. ... ' ,. ,.. . . . '· ' ~~ ~ ., ia -.. .. ... t r ... n nln .... r 1 ...._." itf 1.112 I .. + 141 '1. ~· II I~+ ., it 11 -v•o .. s~~14••·•• revenues Or ""e fll t MOnUJ.a 0 -0-C!-.-.._ Ir •' t7I • '.'. ' 1~ I°~ ' " 1't *Cl..... m ' .... . the year &re Up 14 per cent, bUl IN 1:11 -Vt A ~ .. , • " ' 6W.• • 't l 11 ••••• ' •• ··~ t= ... ·~ ~~,,ti~:~ Ut I ,!. : t 1 • .1 .i I ~. ~... .ri· , 'I c ... · . :· -1 income (()f the third quartet dropped ,: 17 """• '4 .. eo ··~ 1. • "" • " • 1 1~:.:.i · · t 1 'II -· .-1 • · · 31 percent. ""•,1t1. !! 'f::.::~ =" 111 I ~ !m ::· Ts • ,. m M:: v-' .;\' -;; t , ::·:. Net Income over nine months was • '1 1 aj "• 14 ~ '·~' W • · · ·· 11 1 "-t J M" ... 16 ··-= • • ~ $104 .2 mllUon, or U .86 a share, 1 compar«l lO $91.6 mUUon, or $3.40 • • ~ + .. IM j ~ . ~·~ IM 11 ti ';-4 -flU~~~ I'. ri J"!_ ~ "-l:~ i 11 r; ~ lb.Ire, ln l9$l, the comg•DY Bald. ':~~, J ~--~ i,~~; !:~1 f.!t ::] I~ J,1 I ~~f!l~: :. '1:; ~*:~E~~t;.1"~T~:~~:: • i:! .. Ta ~ I 91 H! • f ···. It I i:•. " .. '! I ~. ···· to com waa $$3.5 miUIOft. or Sl.99 •::t;1' J ~~·· Ir: .~~ ~ : ~~ft; J . ~..... ~~, t;·: 1n• 1j ~ ~" per shut ... ,J'J .: ;;~:,: ..... 1 , • ,., ~·,. n= .. u,: .•• rt.!. u ~ ,,..,-; ~ ru:: i.J !. '" ,.'6-.: .. New marketing concept debuts The era or the flntincinl supermeirket has arrived, and under that good, familiar na m e o r Sears, Roebuck und Co. So long anticipated but so d"ncult to achieve, It took down to-earth Sears to lead one or t he most eicc1Ung de velopments on th e U.S. financial scene. Soon. with more than 8>0 stores acrMs the naUon, you will be able to find most of lhe m..ior ·financial services you 'fleed under one or its roors. "Our goal is to ~ become the I argest financial se rvice entity," s aid Edward ;., ~ Telling, chairman _ and chief executive A • officer of Sears. And -1,-( .... l-ll_P_l_IT_'_R __ there's no doubt that I Sear s has jumped into the lead in this race, ahead of insurance companies. banks and brokerage houses. • 1f its plans work out. you'll be able: to walk into a Sears branch and buy your house. finance It, insure it. landscape it ; buy your car. finance it. insure it, ser vice it. sell it when ready; buy your furniture and buy ye>Ur clothes. invest your money as you wish; or just hand over your paycheck and say, in etrect, ··you do it all." It's happening on all sides and the surprise lies in the ract that this huge r etailer is leading the way. and not a more likely name such as Merrill Lynch, American Express o r Prudential. Commercial banks were way up in the lead, and d on't count them out. They're not only expanding their activities in the management of investment portfolios for aJI , they also are preparing income tax returns for a ree. aggressively promoting their ext e nsive estat e p lanning s ervices. p ushing innovations in paying customer bills, creating new savings methods and maintaining leader s hip in lending. Many banks ar e now movmg close to one-stop financial cente rs und need not reach out. as Sears has done, for a broker age firm on top of a nationwide real estate firm on top of a nnouncing that it would start a money market fund. Similarly, insurance companies are expanding the fonns of ins urance sold under one roof: life. homeowners', health. etc They aN! increasingly powerful fact ors in the making of personal and instilutionaJ loans They've also been actively buying stock brokerage subsidiaries As for stock brokerage firms. consider Merrill Lynch. It's as close to being a one·stop center as any organization until now ls Scar s about t o offer us, under one roof , professional, high·caliber assistance on services ranging from an appropriate insurance program to investment advice to buying the right house? This has been the key stumbling block all along: the need for staffs of experts trained in each area. capable of ·giving you the assistance and guidance you want Alt.hough I can find a top-notch lawyer in o ne place and a top-notch adviser io another, bringmg them together in a constructive, profitable arrangement is som ething entirely different. Another stum bling block is the establishment of standards for s uch a group. For as other fin1ncial supermarkets com e up to challenge Sears C ancf they will), standards will become imperative to protect the public. Will we deve lop a professional category known as "financtal planner" and create stiff exams for them to pass., STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES HEW YORl(lAPI FIMI 0.W..JON\ ... ~ . AMERICAN LEADERS .._ I AsdMedls n 2 OlvtM lnel J PotEI 4.J:lpf •Un Cornmrc S Pvrltn ,...,, 6 V•EIP sPI 7 SullelrQI a 1 ev-Pl! • Hoity Suo 10 M•tlllFld cv pf 11 H911 Frellll 12 PelM Wttib •a, .... ,"'• 1' N .C Etlu<Cp IS 8•k1WV"' 16 Hunt°*" GOLD COINS New YOllK ,_,., Prlet• l•lt Tllll~IY " .... coin•. ,_, ... Wit!\ • .......,.,prk •. .,,...,...... I'"" .. M ,.., .... "' $1 ... ..._.. ltlt, 1 troy or, ,..1,00. tft t 1.oo. Mt1ic. to..-. 1.1 troy or • u..&.00. tff ., .... ....... 100 ,,_., .ttOf I,.,. .... W'l 00.. .... 1 ... twra. 0...-llw'ff• I ... T tor Tllu,._.,, Ott IS STOCllS I> Ind JO Tm U Ull U SI' lftdus Tren Ullls 6S St~ ~ Hllllo "-C .... CM .... 9' 16f .. MS,61 IS6.26 • S.•l »2.• ... 41 lSt,,. )6},17 + 2.0. la:J.04 103. .. 102.it ICQ_4' + 0.3"1 »> oo Dt.14 m n :JJt.7S• 1 a WHAT STOCKS DID HEW YOlll( (AP) Ott IS Adv•nced Dtcllned lJnc11..,900 TGCe l l~t He .. "'"'~ ... ~ ... 1o- WHAI AMEii DiD Too.rls 615 ,.. •ei• II ,. HEW YORI( l&P) Ocl IS Advenod 0.Cll...., u ft( 11•1'19'0 Tolel llWH H•w lllQfU HtW IOWS METALS Toder :llO l1S 100 1SS s 1 J,l11,00ll 1tt,IDC m,soo ., .. ,,JOO Prtv ~14 ,,, ,., 160 J • c.,.,., U 1•"1 tent~ • pound, U.S . de1lln•tl- L. .. d .._.. Ctf\IJ • pound Zlec 4s.ftl4 tenh • POl.W'CI, Clellwrecl T~ '1 tlM -el\ WMll -llt Ill Alllftll-T...eocenhe ~. H.Y. Mercury s.Q2.00per """· ,.1.1111-S.-1J.50trov OJ., H.Y SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS L-: morfllt>O fl•lno ...,.1,u . °''is.so.. L.......,: •llt<noon 11•1"0 M-Q,1s. ott u.to. ,.., .. ! .,,..._ 11•11'19 MSl.St, off $11 SIO. ....... ""'-M41tt, off .. Ck z.rtcao: .......... ..,.. H•11•y & Mer,..•• Oll ly de lly QllOte '6Q.1S, off u. 40. .......... 1 Olll' dally QUVle $443.IS, cff suo. ........... , only O.lly • ...,,. 1...-tc•• MIS.t4, oll U.04 SYMBOLS -- f r . . J ] l l ] lllUll llll:H /SDUTH COAST DIHJPlllt PAI DAV, OCT. 16, 1981 CAVALCADE COMICS SPORTS 82-3 84 BS Life can be cruel punishment. See Charles McCabe's column on Page B3 . D 0 Lagunan standing firm Lavender Lady refuses to change color of boutique The owner of the Strawberry Shortcake boutique in Laguna Beach says she won't change the eolor of her lavender store. Long Beach attorney William Price, who is representing bo~Uque owner Druscilla Tysen, Hid today his client rejected a compromise proposed by the city's design review board that would h ave a llowed s ome lavender trim on her South Coast Highway shop. The board in turn reaffirmed its 'previous ruling that the store's lavender color does not 25-year Laguna resident, 69, dies Robert D. Malone, a Laguna Beach resident for a quarter of a century, has died at the age of 69. During his 25 year s in Laguna Beach, Mr. Malone ser ved on a ivariety of bo a rd s a nd lassociations, inclu~ing the )..agunita Co mmun ity 'Association and the South Coast County Water District board. He succumbed Tuesday. Born m Portland, Ore., he moved to California where he Jttended high school in South Pasadena. He later studed at the University of Oregon where he· was a member of the Kappa Si gm a fraternity. Until his r etirem ent many fears ago, Mr. Malone helped operate the family's farm properties in Minnesota. He is survived by his wife. Helen L. Malone, of the family home; and sisters Ethel Malone of Hemet and Mrs. Elwood King of Minnesota. Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m Wednesday at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar. SL'CCl'JIBS AT fi9 C11.:1c lender \lnl1J11e The family requests donations be made to a fa vorite charity. Terminal repairs slow Laguna traffic Bus commuters are finding things a little congested and dusty around the Laguna Beach transit terminal on Broadway. And things won't be much better until F ebruary , when work is completed on renovation and expansion of the city.owned property between Broadway and Ocean Avenue. The $211 ,765 project is being financed by the Or ange County Transi t Distric t with the Seminar slated on parenthood P a renthood and how lo enhance family communication will be discussed Oct. 22 in Laguna Beach al a joint meeting of the PT A and Parents Who Care. Pastor Tim Timmons will discuss bow to help a child develop a positive self image and responsibility during the lecture, which begins al 7 :30 p.m . in the Laguna Beach High School auditorium, 635 Park Ave. For more information, call 494-7210. endorsement o f the City of Laguna Beach. l t is ex pec ted lo reduce co n ges ti o n at the 9, 100-square -fool terminal property by expanding it to nearly 15,000 square feet . The expansion project will in c lude s pa nning the rtood contr ol c hann el between Broadway and Ocean Avenue with a bridge. Buses then will be able to move through the terminal from Broadway lo Ocean A venue, or from Ocean to Broadway. The county's contract with the R .J . Gosselin Co .. of Tustin, includes paving t he new lots. ins talling new shade shelters, lighting, benches. bike racks. landscaping and irrigation system. The cit y is leasin g the property to the county transit district for SO years at no cost to the district. Profits from the terminal will be s plit betwee n t he county district and the city. but the transit district is responsible for funding the facelift a nd paying for taxes , util ities and assessments. meet its guidelines. Miss Tysen h as 20 days to appeal that decision to the City Council. Since Miss Tysen's shop is within a commercial zone, city officials say they have authority over wha t color it can be painted. Merchants wishing lo change the color of their shops must first get design r eview board approval. Officials say Ms. Tysen ignored the process and changed the. entire stor efront from adobe to lavender without city permission. However, Miss Tysen, known as t b e "lave nder l a d y," maintains the city has no legal right to dictate what color she can paint her own store. The city and Ms. Tysen have made two court appearances over the issu e o f whether lavender is legal. However, the judges left it to both sides to settle the dispute out of court. Price said if Ms. Tysen doesn't receive a favorable ruling by City Council members his client will take the city back to court. "That's where we'r e headed unless the city c hanges its mind," Price said. "Ms . Tysen· has no intention of painting her stor e a nything but lavender ." $2,5()() tab seen for tiro Mesapmties The City of Costa Mesa still hasn't received the final tabs for two inv itation-o nly parties thrown for a n English borough official recently at taxpayer expense, but estimates indicate the figure could reach J2,SOO. Last Wednes day, the city hosted Mr. and Mrs . Robert Hinton of Hove, Sussex, England lo a farewell steak dinner at the Mes a Verde Country Club. The bill. for the Hintons and 33 guests -all city offi cials and their spouses -is expected to amount to about SM<> to $1 ,000, a •city employe~ said. Earlier, the city officially welcomed Hinton, Hove's chief executive, and his wife at a cocktail pa~ staged in the new dow nt ~_! N ei ghborhood Commumty Cente r. College gets bomb threat A bomb threat disrupted about 3,000 stude nts at Saddleback Col l ege in Mi s'sio n Vi ejo Thursday, according to college spokeswoman Ann Junak. Mi ss Junak sai d an unidentified man telephoned the campus security office at about 11 a .m . and said he had placed a bomb in the science·m a th building. Campus security officers and O range Count y Sheriff's de puties searched the building after 1t was evacuated, but no bomb was found, Miss Junak said. o.lly Ptlet Se.fl ...... Thick wood p1/111gs form h11u11dcm1'.\ 11/ /u11r (Ir/ l.1m;J.s under cu11strncl10 11 c11 '"'"' \'11/r1qe r;ri•f!11111 Lngurw H!!ach Lagunans ready art f es ti val Kiosks being installed for year-round crafts displays Workmen have laid concrete slabs and begun construction of a seri es or kiosks for a ,"year-r ound" a rt festival in Laguna Beach. scheduled for completion in about a m onth. Lagunan Robert Buettner a nd par tner Ed Olsen are installing four kiosks for the display of arts and crafts on the 26,000- square -foot property between the highway a nd the coastal bluffs at 577 :south Coas t Highway Plans also call for a 700 square foot cut nower nursery gazebo, two viewing platforms and a dirt parking l o t that wi l l acco mmodate 24 vehicles The remainder of the lot, which has been vacant for many years, will be landscaped. the developers say. Buettner said the kiosks will l>e able to hold the works of up to 16 artist!> and crafts men. and said light refreshments will also be available at the Vi llage Green. The two bus ine ssmen a r e leasing tht• five-lot parcel from a Porter ville man and have obtained a te mporary use permit from the city for five years. o.lly " ... Staff - NOTHING UP MY SLEEVE A m ateur m agician Art Fisher. principal of El :\lor ro Ele mentary School. e ntertains ~·oung clown~ a nd goblins at Laguna :"liguel's Crown Valley Elem e nt a l'\' Schoo l The ~how wa " to pu bl i c:1 /.l' the "l' hon I'.., an nu a I II a llmH•en Carnirnl Oct 31 from 10 a.m. In 3 p m The public b invited to ,1oin the fun ~\ . . ~For the spooked, pumpkin patch patrol scary enough OLD HAt:'.'ITS DEPT. In eH•nt it ha-. duded ~·our atte ntion. the holida~·s art.> upon u:-You ean <J lwa~"' tell this when stores start hawking pumpkins That means Halloween is jus t <Jround t ht• cornt•r and two days later it will he Thanksgi' ing and the following weekend it's Christmas. ~ /'w\ TIM MURPHINI ~~ Well. at least it a lwavs :-eems e a c h ~· e u r l o coll apse· in on ~·ou in about that rapid a sequence. Your faithful correspondent is we ll aware o f spooky night coming upon us soon because l was asked to trav.el out to the Or.ange County F airgounds in Costa Mesa last nJght to judge a haunted house. / ACTUALLY, IT WAS a group of haunted room" The occasion ls the upcoming Oet. l i opening of the sixth annual March or Dimes Haunted House which will be operating for the ghastly enjoym ent of e\'er y body through Oct. 31. which is haunting night. The whole a rrair works like this : Youth sen ·ice organizations fro m throughout the Orange Coast area are each allowed to build a room in the ha unted house. The rooms are connected so house guest s can wander from place to place and get horrifled. Proceeds from admissions. or course. go to the good cause of the March of Dimes. That may make it worth it for getting separated from your wit~. THE MARCH OF Dl:MES Haunted House bn't recomme nded ror young ones under ag4.! R. Wh en I learned that. right away I knew t was in trouble.• Besides that. I never have figured out why certain community leaders get the notion that a newspapermun is qualified to judge anything. All year long. those ci\'ic ~eaders are heaping criticism upo n the wa~· tht' 1ournalistics report their news In the paper. Then when It comes time to get somebody to do something reall~· important. lik t• 1uch.!<.' .i hauntl'cl hou-.i· the\· ask those samt• news harb to t'ome do 1t · "laybe they figurt• it wi ll l'rightl·n "'>nH' ~oncl -.t•n-.l' lllto the news Pl'oplc Thal aside. I'm here to tt•ll 'ou th.it 11 ... .i \'l'I'\. \'l'I'\ difficult task to judge a haunted h11u~l' I ml•an. h;I\, l'a·n ~·nu judge anything with ~our t·~·c:-dosed" The you ng people from our t •11;i .... 1 al n ·g1on organizations a r e reall~ to he t'ongratulated in the inno\'ative ways they fi gured out for haunt inJ;!~ .\ lot of work went into the project and it tt·rtainl~· cl l'"t'I"\ l'"' support from the communit~ AS FOR THE JUDGE • they made us a ll lint• up al the e ntrance and li sten to the screeching. roar ing. scr eaming sound effects ror abou\ five minutes before we started our r ounds from room to room. Maybe I undermined my own validity us a judge right ther e when l began to question our host in :-.om<.> <tptail as to where t hey had located the "Chicke n exit s .. Anyway, the whole place opens for huunl lo\'er:- Sunda.v and keeps ha unting throusch Thursdt1 ~ fmm i lo 10 p.m . IT SHOULD BE :ttESTIO~ED that for ~·oungster:­ under age 8. there':-. a pump1<in patch to keep them occupied while the older a nd bra\'er rummaJ{e thrnu~h ghostly rooms. So I'll see you a ll out there I'll WU\'l' to ~·ou from the pumpkin patch as you go in ' I , Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Friday. October 18, 1981 Balance e,romised In AWACS :WASHINGTON <AP > - ~ident Reagan, finding hope ln a narrow defeat, is promising a ess-reluctant Senate to b nee the sale of AW ACS p nes to Saudi Arabia by o ering Jsrael additional r ar·Jammlng equipment. , be Senate Foreign Relations C mittee voted 9-8 Thursday to r "F,cl the $8.5 billion arms deal a two Republicans switched to s~ Reagan, wbo swayed one o hem with a long-distance t phone call during the panel's dMate. I'm gratified it was that e," the president sajd, "Of rse, I wish it went the other y.'' IJoland extends .er 'ililitary seroice ~ARSAW, Poland <AP ) - P and extended the military :; yice of army recuits for two m nths to battle the economic ::rlsis today, and Communist Party chief Stanislaw Kania accused Solidarity of whipping 11p "new conflicts'' in the coal fields with the aim· of seizing power. tlbe regime acted as nearly 1a.100 women textile workers :><tfepied mills for the fourth day \.o protest food shortages, a fatilory that supplies conveyor bltlls to the mines shut down and c•tt miners cut production t\Mher in a bid to get more pay. ~ Senate restores rly benefils ASHINGTON <AP > ress is getting ready to give what it took away from al Security recipients last mer: the Sl22·a ·month imum benefit. e Republican-controlled te voted 95-0 Thursday to rse Itself on one of the year's t controversial budget cuts, mmending restoration of the imum benefit for more than million recipients whose ks were scheduled to shrink winlar. inf ormat:ion ASHINGTON CA P ) -A Reagan administration proposal to res trict the Freedom of Information Act balances the public's right to know and the government's need to protect its secrets, a Justice Department spokesman says. l>ublic access to several categories or government files would be closed if the action is approved. Slaying victimJ /ounJ, under ashes MOSES LAKE, Wash. CAP> - A shroud pf ash from the eruption of Mount St. Helens hid the bodies of two young women for a yeal' and a half after they were murdered, giving their killer a long he ad start to flee authorities. The bodies of hitchhikers Marsha Ann Weatter, 18, and Katherine J ean Allen, 20, each with one gunshot wound, were found by pheasant hunters Saturday and authorities have been scrambling ever since to try to pick up the cold trail of the killer. A special police task force has been formed to look for clues. Korchnoi heads for first vict.ory INDICTED T he Rev. Sun Yung Moon. founder of the Unification Church . has been indicted o n c harges of income tax e ,. a s ion . :\ church official has called thl' mo\'e. made Thursda'" an .. attempted a ssassination" by the t.:nited States. Miners perish in Tokyo fumes TOKYO CAP> -A methane gas leak in a northern coal mine killed 42 miners today and trapped 36 others deep inside the mine, police said. There were about fl>O men in the mine when the lethal gas began flowing ' into the shaft shortly after noon . Most were above the seepage and managed to escape. J apan's Kyodo News Service said there were 89 miners still unaccounted for. MERANO, Italy <AP> · ; Challenger Viktor Korchnoi appeared on the verge of winntna hl1 first game today in his tiUe series against world chess champion Anatoly Karpov alter Karpov blundered just. b4efore the same was adjourned Thursday. •'I t hink it's a win for Korchnol.' •a. Soviet exlle gtendmaster Lev Alburt said after the game was adjourned on the 41st move. The match, sixth of the aeries, was 1cbeduled to l"ftume at S p.m. 't a.m. PDT - tn this northern Italian resort. Foman~ fire k!llins 8 PATERSON, N.J. <AP) -A woman apperently marked for revenge by a spurned Jover eacaped unharmed from ~.n · anon at her tenement and a .-tgbborin1· INUdlq that killed e'-ht people and left 11 od\era mfsstnc. authorities said. ) 1 W ASHJNGTON (AP> -M0re than ~ American troope are expected to participate In Middle Eaat maneuvers promoted by the Reacan administration a1 a symbol of U.S. determination to · protect its friends In the area. While many details remain to be worked out, the main element of next month's "Bright Star" exercises in £eypt and probably other friendly Mideast countries is pretty much set . lt involves the probable airlltting of two battaUons or U.S. Army troops, one likely to be a mechanized battallon from the 24th Infantry Division at Fort Stewart, Ga., and a paratroop battalion from the 82nd Airborne Division, Fort Bragg, N.C. This would be twice the size of the first Bright Star practice deployment last fall. when a single U.S. air mobile battalion worked out In the Egyptian desert with Egyptian troops. Which other Mideast countries s ti ll pa r ti c l p a t e re m a i n s uncertain. A senior Pentagon official, who asked not to be identified, said Thursday that S udan is "positively" disposed toward joint field training with a small U.S. combat unit. He was much less sure, however , about whether Oman would allow a 1 ,500-man U .S . marin e amphibious unit to land on its soil. although he said the Omanis had .. agreed in principle." Somalia, which like Oman has granted the United States access to its bases in advent of a Persian Gu lf emergency, has agreed to permit a constru~lion uni\. of about 250 American military per sonnel to carry out a logistics exercise there, the official said. The official said that the plan, which has been worked on by military staffs since early this year , has all along contemplated fl ying 8 ·52 bombers from bases in the United States to Egypt to demonstrate their reach in case they art required to help •top a Soviet thnalt into the MJd~aat. The Strateatc Air Command has aul~e~ 35 B-521 to a Stratecle l'TOJecUon Force tor Just sue'-a purpoae. The plaoes are staUooed at Minot Alt Foree Base and Grand Fork• Air Forte Baae in Nortb Dakota. Planners waat ~e 8·52• t:o Oy about t,800 mllet to &np,, reluelhll en route, then sta1e a bomb drop on a tar1et ran1e Q4 r eturn to the Uolted Slatea wlthoutlanding. The Omanl Marine landing apparently is the most politically sensitive part of the exercise. The defense official indicated that Opian has been subjected to strong propaganda attacks by Marxist South Yeme.n and by Islamic fundamentalist Iran because of its friendship with the U oiled States. • Jn any event, officials do not expect Omani military units to engage in any field maneuvers with the Marines . Girl killed in concert /ml SE ATTLE <AP > -A 16-year -old girl sitting with friends on a ramp railing fell 50 feet to her death during a Rolling Stones concert at the Kingdome, authorities said. The girl, identified as Pamela L ynn Melville , of Renton, apparently "just leaned over backward and lost her balance and fell" to another concrete ramp, said Don Cameron, a King~gme security offi cer. Ms . Melville was taken to Harborvlew Medical Center. where she died. The accident occurred at the second Rolling Stones concert here in as many days. An estimated 72 ,000 spectators crowded the stadium at each showing. \ " maneuv.er ·~-....... KEY VICTORY REMEMBERED Cm .. tuml'd partic ipant-. re create the American Second arm~-m a rch to Yorktown. Pa .. in a re·enactme nt or the !-oiege or Yorktown. u battle that freed the colonies f'rom British rull• 200 ~·t!ar!-o ago t1xia~· The march b part of a we ekend-long l'\'l'nt thut will inrlude a n appearance b~· Preside nt Reugun , E I -Southern Callfornia Edison .. • J J .-----------------------------------------------------------.... ----~~~-11111 Piiot • FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1911 CAVALCADE COMICS SPQRTS Life can be cruel punishment. See Charles McCabe's column on Page 83. 0 O· ~e condo plan OK'd Units expected to increase moderate housing F LIMITS LAKE Thl' l1tllt• l<1kl· ht-hind l)Mty """·-,..... hut likt• tht• sign -..a.'... 1 hl' '' all'1"-.. not the Heritage P;.1rk .\rts ;..ind Crafts Cl'ntcr near ln ·ine High School m<I\ look ill\ it ing. ~ u 1 t <.1 I> I<.' fo r -.. w i m m in g The '' at l' r 1.., n •claimect from s<.·wagt• tn ·atmt•n1 pr11e•''' ,'. ~avender Lady battles Laguna i Owner of boutique refuses to change color of shop ~ The owner of the Strawberry . ~octcake boutique in Laguna I Qeach Says She WOn't Change the ' color or her lavender store. ~ Long Beach attorney William f Brice, who is representing · boutique owner Druscilla Tysen, said today his client rejected a compromise proposed by the city's design 'review board that would have allowed some lavender trim on her South Coast Highway shop. The board in tum reaffirmed its previous ruling that the store's lavender color does not Mesa party tabs i,-..ay reach $2,500 I • The City of Costa Mesa still 1 h sn't received the nnal tabs for • 'wo invitation .o nly parties tl.rown for an English borough ~fficial recently at taxpayer ' •xpense, but estimates indicate • the figure could reach $2,500. Last Wednesday. the city i -osted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minton of Hove, Sussex, England 1 l> a farewell steak dinner at the i Mesa Verde Country Club. ' , The bill. for the Hintons and 33 1uests -all city officials and their spouses -is expected to amount to about S800 to Sl,000. a t ity employee said. . E a rlier . the city ofCicially · welcomed Hinton. Hove's chief executive. and his wife at a qocktail party staged in the new 4 owntown Neighborhood 'ommunity Center. That affair drew city. county . •nd other governroentaJ agency •ftlcials and a nu mber of locar '-'1Sines s owner s a nd ' · ~ptesentatives as 150 people welcomed the coupl e to a ' •o-week stay in Costa Mesa. · Lori's Kitchen of Santa Ana, \·~rated by the wife of Costa ~ ~sa City Councilman Eric ' ohnson, catered the affair. Costs a r e expected to run between $1,200 and Sl,500. An employtt who coordinated that party explained that Lori's Kitchen cater ed s ever al city functions prior to Johnson's election to the council last year. The cit v stoooed orderin~ food from Lori's following Johnston's election, the employee noted, but said the subsequent catering request was ordered because the prices quoted '·just couldn't be a conflict <of interest)." One councilm an who said the Hintons' welcome was the most elabor ate city .sponsor ed gath ering he 'd witnessed, speculated the Johnsons would lose money on the party at the anticipated prices. Funds to pay for the two affairs will be drawn from the city's promotion and advertising budget, a spokeswoman said. Hinton, who stayed with his wife al the home of City Man ager Fred Sorsabal y;hile he s tud ied Am er i can city government in Costa Mesa for about two weeks. has left the city for a short sightseeing tour of the western United States before flying home to England: -By JERRY CLAUSEN meet its guidelines. Miss Tysen has 20 days to a ppeal that decision to the City Council Si nce Miss Tysen's shop is within a commer cial zone, city officials say they have authority over what color it can be painted. Merchants wishing to change the color of their sl\ops must first get design reviE!w board approval. Officials say Ms. Tysen ignored the process and cha nged t he entire storefront from adobe lo lavender without city permission. However, Miss Tysen, known as the "l aven der l ady," maintains the city has no legal right lo dictate what color she can paint her own store. lryine cops seek holdup s uspect The man who has robbed an Ir vi n e bank of $600 was described today by police as being white, 5 feel 6, 120 pounds. 25 to 30 years old with a mustache. Police said the man gave a teller a note asking for money, and then he indicated in the Thursday holdup he had a gun but didn't show it. After getting the money from California First Bank i n the Foodpark near Main Street and M ac;\rthur Boulevard, he fled the area on foot and eluded a police manhunt. according to reports. The robbery is being investigated by the Irvine Police Department and FBI. By RICHARD GREEN of Ult., Plltlt lwtf Plan s f or a 248 -unit condominium project designed to boost Irvine's s upply of moderate-cost housing were BP.proved Thursday night by the city planning commission. Called Woodbridge Alders. the 15.4·a cre project to be built south or the intersection of C ulv e r Drive and Alton Parkway, will include 168 units designed lo be affordable in the m o d e rate -inco m e r a n ge. c $23,920 to $35,8*> per year.> Plannin g Comm issioner Lyndon Calerdine said today that as a practical matter one would have to be near the lop of that range in order to afford one of the condominiums in the complex . • As a condition for the project's approval , the Planning Commission Thursday required the Irvine Company <landowner and builder) to notify potential Woodbridge Alders home buyers about noise they may hear from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station jets and helicopters. The commission also required that two covered parking spaces and one open s pace be provided for ever y unit in the condominium project. which is bounded by Cul ver Drive, Alton Parkway. W Yale Loop and Blue Lake North The Ir v ine C ompany Irvine group backs 2 for school post~ The Irvine Tomorrow political gro up ha s end orsed t h e candidacies of Buff White and J ohn Flynn who a re seeking election to the Irvine Unified S chool Distri c t Board of Trus tees Nov. 3. The 00-member group, which has traditionally allied itself with the slow-growth movement, made the endorsements after a candidates forum it sponsored this week. Up for election on Nov. ) are the trustee seats of Fred Gahm and Frank Hurd. Neither is seeking re-election · In adi11tion to Flynn and Ms. White, those running for the trustee seats are Andrew Barna. John R. Mundy, lrving Marks. Gene Co nle y and J oh n Jaeger. Jeff Winne k e and Roger Denney filed candidacy papers with the Orange County Registrar of Voters but have since dropped out of the race. A candi d ates' f orum sponsored by the Irvine Quorum political group will be held in the Irvine City Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Road. Irvine, at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Another candidates forum, thi s one s ponsored b y the Committee for Education of Talented and Gifted Students, will be he ld at 7 p.m. Oct. 26 in the auditorium or Lakeside Middle School, 3 Lemongrass. Irvine. originally intended to develop the 15.4-acre site as a 331-unit apartment complex. Thal proposed project was approved by the planning commission on, Dec. ~. 1979. However, plans for the proJect ch anged when Incr eases in interesJ rates m ade the construction of the apartment co mpl ex eco n omically unfeasible, accord ing to a planning commission report. A report to the Planning Commission Thursday indicated that high-interest rates have all but stopped the construction of rental housing in the city. The r e por t s aid t h at n o new apartments have been buUt In the city since 19tl). However. this tre nd is partiaJly reversed by the fact that many people who buy condominiums end up renting them out. the report said. Additionally, the Irvine Company has plans to build s ome new a p ar tment complexes . the financing of which is to be provided under affordable housin,g (unds from the federal Housfng and Urban Development department. the report said. \ Coast prof wary about Sudan trip • By JOHN NEEDHAM Of Ille OMIY ,.._ l\9ft S addleba c k C olleg e j o urnalis m pro fessor Lee Walker says he expects some s urprises when he arrives in Khartoum, Sudan, next month. where he will s pend eight months as a semor Fulbright sctiolar. The San Juan Capistr ano re sident will be lecturing on mass cemmunications at the University of Khartoum. which has about 40,000 students. Walker said he has received correspondence from U.S. State Department officials saying that ~ r ecent border s kirmishes between Sudanese and Lybian troops had not affected life in the capital city. <Related story Page Al .) ··As you can imagine( I was very concerned for the safety of my family," Walker said He said he was keeping a close eye on developments in the country and in neighboring Egypt to be sure he and his family will be safe during their stay. While In Khartoum, Walker will teach class es in inter- national communications s ys tems, public opinion and propaganda, and journaltsm. Walker, an ins tructor at Saddleback College for 10 years. was one of 500 scholars chosen from 2,500 applicants by the Cou ncil o f In ternation a l Exchange of Schol a r s 1n Washington, D.C. The scholars will do university teaching and advanced rese arc h in 100 countries. Before coming to Saddleback. Walker said he worked for newspapers in Missouri and California. In 1978 he look a sabbatical leave lo study mass communications in Belgium. Germany , Aus tria, India . England, Japan and Iran. Walker said the first thing he would be doing upon his arrivaJ in Sudan is to see how free the nationaJ and student press is. "Sudan 's pr e s s wa s nationaJized in 1970 shortly after President Gaafar N1meiri came to power." Walker said. "The country has three government tele visio n s tations a nd one ·state owned radio station." li e s aid i nformation he rec e ived fr om the US go v e rnm e nt s aid Sud an apparently has only two major ne ws papers. both with small circulations. "I think this can be attributed to the high illiteracy rate in the Sudan," Walker s aid. "The country has a population of 22 million. yel it onl y has two universities " Walker said in the classes he teaches he will be showing slides on the diversity of the United States and its rural tradition. "Many of the tnlellectuals view us as having a hedonistic lt festyle," Walker said. "I'm not goi ng to try and make converts, but simply present American life and show how our media works ." W C1 lker said classes at the Universtily of Khartoum are taught in English. which is a remnant of long-time British control of the country. He said he hopes to learn first hand the Sudanese "view of the Western press. "Th ere's a wide -spread view in Third World countries that their internal affairs are only being reported through the eyes of the West." Walker said. , He added that the ability lo travel throughout the country is limited because there are only 600 miles of paved roads. ··All the rest are dirt, and during .the monsoon season they're washed out and are n 't passable," Walker said He said he would be looking for foreign influences in Sudan, adding that the country received $130 million in U.S. military a ssi s tance in 1980, a nd is scheduled to receive a nother $100 million this year "It's going to be tough to leave jus t before the holidays," Walker said. "But it's something I'm really looking forward to. Besides, from what I understand the climate is lik e Palm Springs.'· ;~\ '.~For the spooked, pumpkin patch patrol scary enough • • • OLD HAt:ST ' DEPT. In en'nl it ha-.. l'luded .\'Our attention. the holidays arc upon us You can ah,· a~ ... ll'll this when stores start hawking pumpkins Th.at means Halloween b just around lht• t'ornh and two da,·s later it will be Thanksgi\'lng ancl lht• fnll11win g weekend it's Christmus. Well . at least " ~-it et lwa,·s s ee ms e a (' h \· e a r t o · •ft · collapse· in on ~·ou ~\ in about that rc.1pid TDM MUIPHlll ,~It a se~~;~~efaithfut corres pondent is we l l aware of spookv night coming upon us soon because I was asked 111 travei out to the Orange Count~ F'airgound:-. in Costa Mesa last night to judge a haunkd h<>use. ACTUALLY, JT WAS a group of haunted rl'>oms The occasion is the upcoming Oct. li opening of th~ ~IXlh annual March of Dimes Haunted House which will b~ operating for the gha,;tly en.ioy ment of e\"er~·body through Oct. 31. which is haunting night The whole affair works like this Youth s~rvlce organizations from throughout the Orange Coast areu are each allowed to build a room in the haunt~d house . The rooms are connected M house guests can wunder from place to place and get horrified. Proceeds from admts.sions. or course. go to the ~ood cause of the March or Dimes. That may mah It worth it for getting separated Crom your wits. "Ill, '1UJI . Didn't I meet J10U out at tM fatrground• lott lrightP" THE !WARCll OF Dl!WES Haunted llou~l· bn·1 recommended for young ones under age 8. When I learned that. right away I knew I was in trouble. Besides that. I never ha ve figured out why certain community leaders get the notion that a ncw~paperman is quallCied to judge an~·thing. All year long. tho~e ci\·ic leaders Qr e henplng criticism upon the way the ,journallstics report thtir news In the P1:4Per. Then when It comes time to get somebod~ to do ~om cthing realt~· important. lakl' 111d gt' a haunted h1111 -...· th<.·,· ask those samc new s haeks 111 eom(' du 11 · :vt aybe they fiizun• it "111 I ri ght t•n ~om P i.:1111<1 '>l'll~1· into the new~ pcopl(• That asid e. l"m hl'l'e lo ll'll 'ou t h c.1l 11 ... .i ,·en q ·n difficult task to judge a haunted houst• I ml'an. h;1\\ r<•n ~·ou judge un~·thing with ~·our e~·l·:-. t•los<.•cl " T he young peopl e fro m o u r e oJ -..t al r l'g 1on organizations are really to b<.• l'•>ngn 11 ul <•tl•d in lh<.• innovative ways the~· figured out for ha uni ing-.. A Joi of work 'went into the.• projert and it n ·rl a111I.' <ll'"l'l'\'l'"' support from the l'ommunjty .. AS FOR THE JUDGE\ they made us all lint· up ut the e ntrance and listen to the screeching. roaring. screaming sound effects for aboul five minutl!s before we started our rounds from room to room. Maybe I undermined my own validity us u judge right there when I began to question our hoM in some detail as to where they had located the "chicken e.xit. ·· Anyway, the whole place opens for huunl lo\'ers Sunday and keeps haunting throuj!h Thur~da,\' from 7 to 10 p.m IT SHOULD BE :WE:vflO~E D thut for .'·oun~!{tt_.r.., under age 8. there'·~ a pumpkin palrh to keep them occupied whale th~ old er '1nd brav.er rummuli{e lhrouah ghos tly room . So I'll see you a ll out there. I'll wun.• IO you from the pumpkin patch as you go In ' :J ·I ~-----~---------··- lllllil CHIT First conversations don't have to start with 'But, officer' Dallr f'll« ..._ .. rt •k1'eN llC....._ \like .\lacDonald. '< nf C11sto \lt'SO. mm1 'ian• »ec•1 1111·rdr1''i\1•d for the ope11 111111 ... e <11 Fm· .'ita110r13111 \1•tcp<1rl <.t .. 11t'r Dally Piiat FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1981 CAVALCADE COM ICS SPORTS 82-3 84 BS -Life can be cruel punishment. See Charles McCabe's column on Page B3. _, ______ .. D D D•l'f...._.I" ..... ...,~ .. _,,. Pass from Officer T om Voth starts over-and-under relay during picnic a t Eastbluf f Park in Newport Beach. Fire station open houses a nd the second a nnual Cops ·n· Kids picnic at Eas tbluff P a rk in Newport Beach are good places for youngst ers lo get acquainted with the c ivic p er sonnel who protect them The officers are.off duty ; the dress is cas ual a nd the con versations have a fri endly basis, a llowing people to get acquainted before there 's an e m ergency lle/1cnpter p1/1JI Hick Sch11/:: 1('" f<t,,,. Syt myl.-~w· 11•11/ 111 l1e/,,,e1 un 1Jw ,,,1-i Officer Tim .\'euma11 ... hows Sllan11011 llaley and lwr . \ ,,d,_r.,e11 .'iclw11/ dassm(l/e' l111u· CllllHllUlllC(I / //Jll' 1•r1111p11ll''ll /II 1r•1•p k1•1• fl' 111 "I I 'I '11111 11 rril /1 \/ 111111 •r Arts commission asks disbanding of fund group By STEVE MARBLE CM tlte D.ilr "let SUI" Newport B eac h art s commissioners say they've had it with their own two-year-old fund-rais ing group and have a s ked t he city lo put the seven-memb er group out of business. l. ~ i ~'''' In making the request. arts co mmi ssi on e r s s ai d th e money-raising support group 1s !>Urfering fr o m "mass i ve resignations. dissension and internal power strugglt's." Further, claims commission leader Madeline Rose. the arts commission feels it's lost control over how money raised by the group is spent and is uncertain ··how much money has been raised and where it's all going ... The feud between the city's Arts Comm ission a nd the Friends of the Arts Commission has reportedly been bre.Jing for several months and dates back to a scheduled concert t he support group raised money for but which was later canceled by the commission. Mrs. Rose contends things came to a head last month when the fund-raising group twice r efused to m eet with a r ts com missioners. Beryl Melinkoff. president of tht' friends group and a form er arts commissioner. says that's nonsense. She claims her group backed out of the meetings beca u s t' m em b ers h a d conflicting plans. "And we don 't have any internal power s truggl es or mass dissensio n," s he s ays, adding that three members of the F.riends group did r esign for unstated reasons. On the mont'y issue. Mrs. Melinkoff claims her group has successfull y raised considerable sums that have helped bankroll past arts commission projects. I ..,o nH•thing reull.' 1mport<.1nt. like .1uclgt· a hJunt e•d hou"'" OLD HAC~TS DEPT. In t•n·nt 1t h;1..., eluded ~our th<.·' ask those s ame m•\\s h:iek:-tfl c·omt· d111t 1 attention. the holidu~·s ure upon u:-. You 1·.in ;ii'' u~"" tel l · '.\T aybe the~ fi gun· 11 ,, 111 fn J.:htt•n .... nnw J,.!1111<1 ...,,.n ... t• this when s tor es start h;,rnking pumpk111..., into the news 1woplt• ~ I That means llullowt•t•n 1.., .1us t uround the <·nrnt·r and two da\·s later it will hl' Thanksgi\'ing and thl' lollo\\'illg That aside. I'm ht•rt• II> It'll \'OU that 11 .., a \'('I'\. \'l'I'\ weekend it's Christ mu.., diffit'ult tas k to 1udge a haunted hou:-.t• I mean. hnw ean 1 \\'ell. ;,,it 1<.•u:-.t ~·nu .1udge unythlng with .rnur c•yc·:-. cln:-td·: . ~-it alwu,..., s N•m s The youn g people from our e11a..,1,il r l'g1on ea (' h ~-t• a r t n organization:-. arc r c·a ll~ to ht• eongrntul;1tt•cl in the collap~e · 1n nn ~·nu ;, innovative \Vays they figurl'd out for hauntini-!" ,\ lot of in ahout that rapid work went into the project und it t•t•rtainl~ d t•..,t.•n t•s I"-'\ TOM MORPHINE ,~~" a st•quenct• s upport from the communit~. Your faithful eorn's ponde nt is w <.•11 awar e of s pooky night coming upon u:-, soon bc~a.u:-.e I wa .... c.Jsked to trave l out to the Orange Count~· F a1q~ounch in Co...,t a '.\f esa last nig ht to judge ;,,i haunted hous<.• I ACTUALLY, IT WAS a group of haunted mom:-The occasion is the upcoming <><:t 17 opening of the :-.1xlh annual March of Dimes Huunted llou:-.c "hich will be operating for the ghastl~ eni o~·ment of l'\'Cr~·nod~· through Oct. 31. which is haunting night The whole affair works like t hb. Youth :-.en :ice or ganization s from throughout the Orange CoaM urea are each allowed to build a room in the haunted house. The rooms are connected so house guests can wande r from place to place and get horrified. Proceeds from admissions. of courst'. go to the good cause of the March of Dimes . That m ay make it worth it for getting separated from your wits. . . "Hi, guy. Didn't I meet J10U out at the fairground• last nfgnt? '' THE MARCH OF Dl~ES Haunted Hou se ,..,n·t recomme nded for ~·oung ones under uge 8. Wht•n I learned that. right away I knew I was in trouble. Besides that. I never have figured out why certain community leaders get the notion that a newspaperman is qualified to judge an~thing. All year long. those ei\'iC leaders are heaping criticism upol'\ the way the journalis tics r eport their news in the paper Then when it ~omes time to get somebody to do l AS FOR THE JUDGES, they mude us a ll line up ut the entrance . and listen to th~ screeching . roaring. screaming sound e ffects for about five minult•s before we s tarted our rounds from roo m to room. ~aybe I undermined my own \·alldity as u judge right there when I begah to question our host in some detail as to where they h ad located the .. chicken exils ·· • Anyway. the ·~·hole place opens for haunt lover s Sunday a nd keeps huunting throuJ{h Thur-;da~ from 7 to 10 p.m. IT SHO LD BE ~E:\-,.IO~EO that for .rnungster~ under age 8. lhere·.., u pumpkin patch to keep the m occupied while the older and hra\'er rumma~c through ~hostly rooms. S0 rll :,ee \'Oll all Ollt tht•rt.>. I'll WU\'l.' to \'OU from lhl• pumpkin patch as you go in · ' If ..c. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 18, 1981 N "-• NYSE COMPO ITE TRAN ACTION OUOT4TIC*t ·~LUO& Ya a.01•0 .. floll .... YOllC.MIOWUT, ~·'''· , ••• ~y~ 011aolf 1.110 ClltClltlfAll UOCM 0'.C-.a .. ou AlllO llll"OHIO .,, '"' ..... 0 ... o OISYlllllY Dow Jones Final Off 4.57 Closing 851 .69 ~·'\ -s.~ ... ... ,~ N~w marketing concept debuts The era or the financial supermarket has arrived, and under th at good, familiar name of Sears. Roebuck and Co. So long anticipated but so difficult to achieve, it look down·to·earth Sears to lead one of the most exciting developments un the U.S. financial scene. Soon. with more than i.>O stores across the nation. you will be able to find most of the major financial services you need unrler one of its roofs "Our goaJ is to 0 become the largest financial service entity," said Edward .:a. ,... T <.>lling, chairman _ and chief executive A. k offi ce,r of Sears. And -1,~(-ll.-l;._P_O_RT_. 1-1-- there s no doubt that Sears has jumped into the lead in this race. ahead or insurance companies. banks and brokerage houses. Ir ils plans work out. you'U be able to walk into a Sears branch <md buy your house. finance it. insure 1t. landscape it : buy your car. finance it, insure it. service 1t. sell it when ready; buy your furniture and buy your clothes: invest your money as you wi sh . or just hand ovC'r your paycheck and say. in effect ... you du it all " It's happening oo all sides and the surprise lies in the fact that this huge retailer is leading the way. and not a more likely name such as Merrill Lynch. American Express or Prudential Commercial banks were way up in the lead, and don 't count them out. They're not only expanding their activities in the management of invest ment portfolios for a ll , they also are preparing income tax r eturns for a fee, aggressively promoting their extensive es tate planning services, pus hing innovations in paying customer bills. creating new savings methods and maintaining leadership in lending Many banks are now moving close to one·stop financial centers and need not reach out, as Sears has done. for a brokerage firm on top of a nationwide real estate firm on top of announcing that it would start u money market fund. Similarly, insurance companies are expanding the forms o( insurance sold under one roof. life. homeowners'. health, etc. They are increasingly powerful factors in the making ot personal and institutional loans. They've also been~ctively buying stock brokerage subsidiaries. As for s tock brokerage firms, consider Merrill Lynch. It's as close lo being a one·stop center as any organization until now. · Is Sears about to offer us. under one roof. professional, high-caliber assistance on services ranging from an appropriate insurance program to investment advice to buying tne rig'ht house? This has been the key stumbling block all along the need for st affs of experts trained in each area. capable of giving you the assistance and guidance you want. Although I can find a top.notch lawyer in one place and a top·notch adviser in another. bringing them together in a constructive, profitable arrangement is something entirely different. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS )OnDHm SntFelnl \ RalslnPur IBM Coe~a1C.p Wiim' CM Euon' PlllllpsPel Gen Motors Gefllnst s AmerT&T S\00111114 HutlOflE F i TW Corp Hall F,.nk 1,SS9,~ tm.500 536,900 ...,,,400 .... 200 m .200 J2t,Q 214,400 2S9,400 214.lOO 153.600 lS0,400 ?'8.>00 229,700 224,100 -3~ I~ ..... "" )l.'4 .1 .. ..... "' , ..... . "' '• I .... Ill UPS AND DOWNS Ul"S ~I Cr>Q 9P<I ..... ,, Ve> 11 7 1)1 o • I Up I 1 J>.. '• Up 7 1 3~ • "• Up I I J<~ t 1,1, Up 6 t ·~ + " Up 61 2 • ..,, Up 6 7 2 • °" Up 6.7 2..., • °" Up 6.3 "•~ '+ ~"" UJ'P •H 411) • V. Up St '3 • J'h Up S • 2" • '"° Up S • "" • II) Up S.6 121/'a • Ill Up S.3 11 • 1 Up S 0 OOWN$ l L.aSI OIO Pel 16 Jl/o Oft 16.l 131<> 2" Off IS.O ~ 21'o ()ft 12.1 1'-v. Off t.S 11.t "" Oii .. , If -1w OH U n~ -~ &ii J:~ "'-\/;Off u 2t"" 111'a g:: ... • ~-::~·B 1i ~ I t:; 21-. ~ S,6 "' -.. ()ft J,J 11~ -" Off s ' M~~~S.,_,,.,, on1s • pound, us I deslln•ll- LH4 ~ t9n\Sa ~ zt11c ~"· cen1s, Pound, ci.11.,...ecs. Tl11 $7.~ Metals W..1< comc•o"t• lb A .. ml-7..aoce.,ha pound.N Y Mff'Cary Mtt.00 per flftl<. ~latlllw1'11o03.501roy 01 . N.V SILVER Handy & Hat,,,..,,'' S-4 ~r tn>y c><in<• GOLD QUOTATIONS L ....... 1 momlng ll1lftQ S.Ul U. o4f U.50 L-: ffter-noon 11~111t 1'M.1 7'. o41 u .ta. ~•rt.:.,..,_ flalng .. st.s., off '"·'°· '"'*M'I: toU3.t9, off ... 0., Z•rl<ll: UN•allebla Ma11~y & Mar"'•" only dally quot• s.Ml.IS, otf U.ta. ...... ...._! only dellv QUOI• s,.M3,7S, off ., to. • ............ only CS.Uy Cl..-tt 1atlr10t9d "'4S 94, off ~ 00 SYMBOLS