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Home My WebLink About1981-10-19 - Orange Coast Pilot-, ·. ., * • • • • • ORANGE COAST r: YOUR HOMETOWN DAil Y PAPER '• M O N (J A y OCTOBER 19 1981 1._I HAfl.l fCUllN 1 'Y C AI 1 r<H·N1A t "4 i':> Baby death syndronie linked to sniog LOS ANGELES <AP > - Researchers say there may be a conneclioh between s mog and Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. which inexplicably kills about 7 ,000 babies a year nationwide. A study by four institutions showed a seasonal increase in sudden infant deaths in Los Angeles during the seventh week followin g annual winter pollution peaks. .. The findings don't say that the high carbon monoxide levels in the winter are what kills these infants," s aid Dr . Toke lloppenbrouw e r s of the County·USC Medical Center. who worked on the project. .. The medical h.istory of SIDS show th•at it has always been higher in the winter , when there are more respiratory illnesses.· While the precise reason why infants, usually 2 to 6 months old, die suddenly in their sleep still is not known, the study points to factors that may create mild hypoxia. That causes SIDS babies to work harder to breathe in the week s or months preceding their deaths. ··But we think there is mounting evidence that there 1s a mild, chronic hypoxia -a lack or oxygen -in these infants in t he period preceding their sudden death. It's like the lack or oxygen at a high altitude ... Ms. Hoppenbrouwers said. "It could be related to the high level of carbon monoxide in the winter. It could be related to the mother's smoking," she said. The study also linked high lev e l:. of s ulphur dioxide. nitr ogen dioxide and hvdrocarbons with SIDS -, ·Beyond that. I think there was a trigger a virus, a cold, a res piratory blockage -lo which t h ese babies were vulnerable," she added. She also said that SIDS infants born in months of low pollution Ii ve longer than SIDS infants born when pollution levels are greates t. And SIDS infants born in a district with low pollutloe hv<' longer than SI OS infant.I born in areas of high pollution. The syndrome also frequently occurs among infants with irregular sleep patterns and fast heartbeats <See LINK, Page A2) Suspect held • ID ort slaying 3 Americans, Swede share • • science prize STOCKHOLM, Sweden !AP> Two Americans and a Swede won the 1981 Nobel Prize in physics today ror work with laser-beam studies of the atom. Another American s hared the chemistry award with a Japanese professor for "milestone" theories on chemical reactions. · Professor Kai Siegbahn of Uppsala Unive r sity, who followed up on research that won his father the same prize in 1924, got one half of the $lfK>,OOO award in physics . The other halC was s hared by professors Nicolaas Bloembergen of Harvard University and Arthur Schawlow of Stan ford University. The 1981 Nobel Prize in ch e mistry was awarded to Roald Hoffmann of Cornell University and Kcnichi Fukui of Japan's Kyoto University. They split the prize. awarded by the Swedish Academy of Sciences, or SlfK>.000. The awards underlined a continued Amcri<.'an dominance in the Nobel science categories. particularly by researchers at Harvard. In addition to American winners today in physics and chemistry. Dr. Roger W. Sperry of Caltech and Harvard professor David Hubel s hared th.is year's Nobel Prize in medicine with Torsten N . Wiesel or Sweden. Bloembergen, one of four c urrent or past Harvard professors to receive a Nobel Prize this year, and Schawlow were cited by the Swedish Academy of Sciences for their contribution to "the development or lase r spectroscopy." Siegbahn was cited "for his contribution to (he development or high-resolution e lectron spectroscopy." "It· s sort of fun to see a lifetime of work being rewarded." Bloem bergen said today in an interview from his home in Lexington. Mass .. where champagne was served with breakfast. Schawlow said in a telephone interview that he was i,n formed of the prize by reporters. He chuckled when asked how he felt and said, "Well, you know I'm sort of wondering whether it was real " Schawlow, 60. was born in Mount Vernon, N. Y .. received his doctorate at the University of Toronto, Canada, and has been professor of physics at Stanford since 1961. Hoffmann, 44, was born in Zloczow, Poland. and moved to the United States in 1949, where he became a naturalized citizen in 1955. ..., .... .,.. ... "-,.... WINTERING ON COAST -Snowy egrets are among thousands o( marine birds \hat spend their winters al the Bolsa Chica Wetlands near Huntington Beach. The migration began this month. See Page Bl. }, - A~ ......... Presulent.and Mrs. Ronald Reagan and French. Prest.dent and Mrs. Francois Mitterrand stand outsuie the Governor·s. Palace m Williamsburg. Va .. pnor to state runner that Reagan hosted for the Mitt errands. I 7 5,000 at Yorktown drama Reagan calls U.S. 'beacon of freedom'. at celebration YORKTOWN, Va . <AP) - Pr esident Reagan today affirmed the United States as a .. beacon of freedom" shining on totalitarian nations as he and French President Francois Mitterrand celebrated their countries' victory at Yorktown. which ended the Revolutionary War 200 years ago. "Our Revolution was won by and for all who cherish the timeless and universal rights or man," Reagan told celebrants who gathered on the battlefield whe re George Washington rinally defeated the British on Oct. 19, 1781. "We have come to this field to celebrate the triumph or an idea," Reagan said. The dramatic finale of the four ·da y Yorktown commemoration ended six years of Bicentennial celebrations that began in the Massachusetts communities of Lexington and Concord in 1975 and peaked on Independence Day, 1976, the 200th birthday of the Declaration of Independence. It was Yorktown in '81 , however, that fulfilled the promise of Philadelphia in '76, and some 175,000 Americans came here to see the celebration end on a high note or fun and prayerful remembrance. "The surrender al Yorktown was a victory for the right of self-determination," Reagan said. "It was and is the affirmation that freedom will eventually triumph over tyranny. It is and always will be a warning lo those who would usurp the rights or others: time will find them beaten. .. The beacon oC freedom shines here for all who will see. inspiring free men and captives alike , and no wall, no curtain nor totalitarian state can shut it gut." Reagan also look advantage of the historic occasion to promote his political program, attacking big government and opponents of his defense spending plans. ·'The men and boys who fought on this field somehow understood that government must be close to the people and responsive to them," he said. "Today, in our country, those concepts are threatened by government's bloated size and the distortion or its true functions. ·'Our people are struggling under a punish.ing tax burden <See REAGAN, Page A2> One million seek Watt firing Sierra Club pledges campaign on policies WASIDNGTON CAP) -The Sierra Club presented to Congress today 1.1 million petition signatures urging the replacement of Interior Secretary James Watt. The group's leaders pledged lo make the administration's environmental )>ollcles a major issue in the 1982 con1l'es1ional campaign. The petitions were pr~sented to Speaker Thomu P. O'Neill Jr. and Sen. Alan Cranston, D·Calif., in a ceremony on the steps or the Capitol. Sierra Club volunteers from 44 states unfurled a bu1e banner proclaiming that "Mote Tban 1 Million Americant Know Watt's Wron1." O'Neill, large pile of the signatures, congratulated the volunteers on their work and said the petitions would have an Impact on not only Congress but also the Reagan administration. Cranston, who called several months ago for Watt's resignation, said the Interior Secretary was a "puppet of the destroyers" or the nation's heritage. Environmental leaders planned a week·lon1 lobbying session on Capitol HJll and said when they returned home they planned to work to get out the ·'green vote" ln support of pro-environment. candidates in 1112. Even bafore today's ceremony. Watt'• aupporlers were attacking the event as a staged propaganda ploy. Watt's aides distributed to reporters a secret planning memo the Sierra Club had drawn. " It's the most patent, gross game plan for manipulating the news media and the Congress that I have ever seen," said Douglas Baldwin, Watt's assistant secretary for public affairs. The doeument Watt's people are upset about ls marked "confidential," with a warning that ll details leak out, "it will be possible ft'lr Wall and Ms s upporters to take coun- ter · acll on whlch could seriously blunt the pC)llllcal and media impact we .re ae......,:• (See WA1T, Pan Al) #) Prison parolee nabbed A 29-year-old unemployed diet cook from Los Angeles has been arrested on s uspicion of murdering 77·year-old Anthony Lial deSousa who was found strangled in his Newport Beach condominium last week. James Andrew Melton, a pri s on parolee , was apprehended late Friday in Los Ang e les where detectives allegedly saw him driving the dead man's stolen car. Melton is being held at the Newport Beach ci ty jail in lieu of $250,000 bail. Desous a , a widower who poli ce b elieve was a homosexual. was found slain last Tuesday in a bedroom or h.is t wo·story residence near Hoag Memorial Hospital. An autopsy performed by the Orange County Coroner's office, p olice said , revealed that deSousa had been dead for more than 75 hours when his body was discovered . They s aid the autopsy showed that he died as a result of strangulation and a severe beating to the head. Newport detectives said they were able to track down suspect Melton after they discovered his first name scrawled on a log deS o u!>a kept on male com pan ions who visitet .bim and answered ads he placed in various publications. Police said another man, who they did not identify, visited deSousa Friday evening. This man reportedly told officers be gave deSousa a wristwatch and said deSousa was in good health when he left. Police said they believe Me l ton visited deSousa later Saturday. Officers contend deSousa and the 29-year-old Los Angeles man had met previously at the Newport condominium. In attempting to piece the murder case toget her, detec tives said they 're convinced that deSousa and bis visitor got into an argument (See SUSPECT, Page Al) 11 DRAllil CUil 1111111 Highs Tuesday iq 80s. Lows tonight near 50 along the coast, 55 inland. INSIDI TODAY He . CJhrl«1 /or • a 1tring o/ shoeahine standl btd wound up insttad with .a fcut·/ood chicken takeout chain. See . P.age C6. 11111 Orango Coas t DAILY PILOT/Monday, Octobor 19, 1981 HO NORED :\I r a ntl '.\Ir!-> Ed" ar Collercrn of t hl· familv life tomm1s-,wn. Catholie DHH'<.'!'>l' ol 0 r a n·g e Dur 1 n g a .., pt• c 1 <JI e cl l• hr a t 10 n 0.llJt>IMtSIMf,._.. hononng marriagl' H1shop \\'1l liam R .John~on said '.\l a!'>!'> at thl' lloh Famih catht•dral 111 Orangt· and a fl l'f'\\ anl honors '' l'rt' paid to annl\ l'r-,ar~ n•ll•hrant!'> a t a retepl1011 Ill Catlwclr.d I I.di Thl· l'\'t•nb took plat<.' S11ntla' From Page A1 W A T T PETITIONS • • • The plan laid out steps the Sierra Club volunteers could use to gain news coverage for their trips to Was hington to present their stacks of signatures The pla n sai d t he .. grass-roob " nature of the protest should be emphasized and called for t'arefully staged a irpor t d e pur ture n ews confere nces in hometowns on ·Saturday to get "big play in Saturday evening papers and on Saturday evening television " It also spell ed out specific steps the state delegations would take in Washington. including meeting s "1th th e i r congressmen to discuss their unh appiness with Watt and Pr es id ent Reagan 's t nvironmental policies Also de tail e d were "private meetings" the volunteers were lo have back home with state Republican Party chairmen and governors to show the support the anti·Watt movement had. Baldwin sa id the plan s macked of so me type o f clandestine plot to bring down a Refu gees r escned MANlLA, Ph1hppines <A P l Navy ships, a patrol plane and a Pakistani merchant ship have rescued 48 Vietnamese refugees from the South China Sea in two operations. th<.' Navy said today mem her of the Cab10ct and rem inded him of ant1 ·war protests during the Vietnam era. But Doug Scott. one of th~ Sierra Club offi cials who wrote the memo. said the proposal was no more manipulative of the media than the things Baldwin spends his lime planning to promote Wall's polic1e:. Wagner work disrupted TEL AV IV. Israel <API llecklcrs in the audience again di stru pt cd a n I s ra el Ph i lh arm o ni c Orchestra performance of a "ork by controversial German composer Ri chard W~gn e r , seen as a sym bot of anti-Semitism by survivors of the Nazi holocaust. Conductor Zubin Mehta announced the score of ·'Tristan and Isolde" to an applauding au dience Sunday night, but s h ortly after beginning the 15 · m 1nute piece, hecklers shouting "you're hurting our feelings" forced him to halt the music. Disruptions and fisUights also broke out Thursday when Mehta led the orchestra in breaking an unwritten taboo by playing Wagner for the first time in the history of the Jewish state. From Page A1 SUSPECT • •• \\ h1 ch n•sulted in the 77 -year-old m a n 's death Police said dcSousa was struck numerous ti m cs in the face with an unkno"n ob1ect. had his hands tied \\1th electrical cord and then WU!'> stra ngled wi th wire . Scvl•ral of the dead man's posse:.s10ns. including hi!> new sedan and the wristwatch, were missing from his home. Police said when Melton was arres ted. he was driving deSousu's car They said a subsequent search of the Los Ang e les man's apartment turned up what officers believe is the missing wristwatch Melton, authorities s aid, was paroled last August from state prison where he'd ser ved three years on grand theft charges. Quake kills 10 CUCUTA. Colombia (AP> Al least IO people were killed and scores injured when a s trong earthquake hit the Colombia-Venezuela border, to ppling buildings, cracking s treets and trigge ring landslides. authorities said. The tern blor s truck s hortly before midnight Saturday and registered 5.8 on the Richter scale. SHORE PATROL Membe r s of the '.\1exican Pres idential Guard march past rubber patrol rafts beach ed, by their garrison in Cancun. Mexico. The guard will provide security for AP ........ 22 vis iting heads of state due in Cancun Thursdav for the International Meeting for Cooperation and De\'elopmenl. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomas P. Haley . ~nc:r.i.l~OlllC:• Robert N. Weed ,,.... Thomas A. Murphlne .... MlchHI P. Harvey .......... Olr.- l . Kay Schultz O!Ndlrel~ Kenneth N. Goddard Jr. CllMlllll~ Bernard Schulman °"*""9r Chart" H. Looe .............. =~~e CIH•lfled edvertl1lng 7141842·5&7i All other depertmenta 942 ... 321 MAINOFACE JJ0 WHI 9ay SI., C•t. Mfte, CA. ~II~: lloJI 1560, Colla ~u. CA. t»» COllYrltM ttl1 Of' .. CM• "'*IN!lnt '-· Ne -""""· lllllttr-''-"• .-wi.1 macterer .-. ,,.,,, .. """'* ,__ ~ lie r '"'"'-" -··· _.,,,. ...... ,.., . ....,. _ .. Ex,.sheriffs' photos IUt FRESNO <AP> -Someone with an apparent dis like for Fresno County's past sheriffs pulled their pictures off the wall in the lobby of the sheriff's office and s mashed the frames before dawn today. Orrtcers say 26 glass frames were broken. The man then left, but officers caught Eddie Federico, 4.5, of Fresno out.side and arrested him arter a struggle. Hinckle y • wins pr~.te~t WAS HI NGTON <AP> - l:.awyers for John W. Hinckley Jr. argued in fe!deral court today that documents written by the CLlJtad-presidentW ~HaiJ-.nt w ere taken fro m his cell illeeally and should not be used in hls trial. With Hinckley w·a tching intently, one of his lawyers, Gregory 8 . Craig, questioned a federal official about seizure of the documents from Hinckley's quarters at the federal correctional institution in Butner, N.C., July 24 and 27. Judge Barrington D. Parker agreed with the r equest of Hinckley's lawyers that the contents of the handwritten papers not be revealed. Hinckley wore glasses and his now-ramiliar white bulletproof ve s t when he entered the courtroom flanked by U.S. m arshals. He gave a quick wave to his parents, seated in the third row, and took a seat at the defense table. He conferred with his chief attorney, Vincent J. Fuller, and examined several documents, but most of the lime sat staring hand on mouth at the A, ....... government witness. J esse R. James Ill. m a nager of Butner·s ment al health unit where H inckley under~ent court-o rder ed psychiatric examinations. PREMIER CHANGE The \\'ar s J\\ i>art\ nt.>W!->1>aoer Tr~ bww 1.udu report!'> that <:t•n \\'01c·1L·th .JaruLebk1 ha!'> re platl'd Stan1..,la \\ Ka 111a <l" l'ol<111cr ..., Communs:-;l PCJrt ~· leadt•r TIH.' :WO· member p;,irl' t·ential comm1lll'l' Sund a~ \'Oll'tl Jarua•l:-.k1 eha11·111 ~1 11 U~der initial questioning by Assistant U .S Attorney Roger M Adelman , James said Hinckley was informed when he entered Butner for a four-month slay that he and his cell would be searched frequently James said those searches intensified after Hinckley tried to commit suicide May 27 by taking an overdose of the aspirin s u bst1lute T y lenol a nd the tranquilizer Valium. James said a prison guard informed him that Hinckley's handwritten d ocuments were seized during the last week of July. But he said Hinckley had not indicated prior to the seizure that the papers had anything to do with his legal d efense. From Page A1 LINK ... In the Los Angeles Portion of the study, subsequent brothers and sisters of SIDS infants were monitored in their sleep because they were believed to have a greater c h a n ce or d yin g s uddenly than other children. Even though non~ of the 25 at-risk siblings monitored in the c;tudy died, the babies from SI OS families did s how differences from another group of 25 infants from non-SIDS families. From Page A1 REAGAN • • • man:: times hea\ 1er than that "h1C'h 1gn1ted ou r fir s t n·bcll1on .·· R t'agan s aid . .. Hegulations t hat inh1 b1l our grt>\\ th Jnd pro'>perity would be 1nt-omprt0 hl•ns1hle to the t'olon1sts "ho revolted because of th{' St amp l\('t .. fl t' J g a n s.a 1 d h e a 1 so 1 s <· o n c t' r n c d a b o u t · · t h e uncl•rta1nty somt.' seem to have about lhl• need for a s trong Aml'f'l('an defense .. "We must keep this nation strong l'nough to remain free,' Reagan !'laid Mitterrand Joined Reagan in com ml•morat1ng the o ld est al11anc<· m American history Britain. the enemy of 200 years ago , wa s represented and pledged the three nations "in ever lasting f r1endsh1p to remain " The final pageantry featured a grand parade of today's finest fighting forces and costumed copies of the 18th century troops who fouJ(ht here Next on the schedule was a colorful re-e n actme nt of the cere m on~ 1n which Lord Cor nwal lis su rre nd ered a Briti ~h ar m y t o George Was hington a nd effec t1 velv ended the American revolution · After Cornwallis Jost 8,000 troops, a fourth of the redcoats in America and the cream of the British army, Great Britain decided to give up the struggle to s ubdue its rebellious colonies. Alth ough negotiations would take two more years, American independence was assured. More autumn heat forecast along coast Thl' Orange Coast '-'Cather picture did a nip nop onr the weekend as hot !'>Ummer like cond1t1ons replaC'cd C'ris p fall weather Weatht.-r off 1c1a ls said the coastal c·1t1t•s i.hould continue to b;isk in <iutumn heat al least th rough next \.\eek end Accordrng to a l 1 S Weather Ser\'ll'l' spokl•sman. the lo" prt·ssun· systl'm that brought ('OOI Canadian air in to the area lci sl "eek has m1J\ed out of the .. area. It ha!-. been re placed by a high prcssurt• s~·stem that moved in from the ocean. bringing mild Santa Ana wind conditJons and warm temperatures Coastal temperatures are ex pected to climb into the ~s this week. with the m ercury dipping into the upper 50s during th<.' night The air will remain clear earl~ this week. but smog is expected to develop as the wind conditions calm. The weekend heat led many Orangt' Coast residents to set aside their sweaters and dig out their swimwear once again Newport Beach drew about 70.000 people to iLc; sands over the weekend. Most opted to soak up the sun and avoid the ocean \\ hich 1!'> now al a chilly 6J degrees. The Huntington city and state beaches drew about 80,000 during the weekend. Dr. Ron Harper of the UCLA Brain Research Institute, who directed analysis .or the sleep s tudies, said non-SIDS babies followed regul:ir patte rns of quiet sleep. waking. active sleep in which there were rapid eye movements and waking again. The babies from SIDS families followed no such pattern. They slept longer and had fewer waking periods, he said. The study by the County-USC Medical Center, UCLA Brain Research Ins titute. Sepulveda Vetera ns Administration Hospital and National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, Bethesda. Md .. is to be presented Tuesday at the Soci ety for Neuroscience m eeting at the Los Angeles Conven ion Center. Girl stable aft er LSD OROV ILL E <AP I A 2-year old girl who accidentally s wallowed LSD was r eleased from 1nle ns 1ve ca r e a nd reported in stable c·ondition at Orovillt• Medical C('nter Polit'(' and hospital officials rl'fuscd to identify the child. A polit'c dispatcher said the child Iound a dose of the halluc1nogen1c drug on the ground at a local park Friday and S'-' all owed 1t The youngster \I.as taken to the hospital by her mother SKIERS!! SOMETHING NEW (FllAF-IJAllF WM#~} ~Relilo' _____ .. THE NEW FISCHER RC4 {reverse dual radius) stde- QUt makes this a ski ·that racers love af)d a ski that ' ood skiers WIU.-appreciate. · he added edge-hold on hard _snow that has always been promised Is dellveredl \-~--~·.-- 2500 W. Coast Hwy. Newport leach 1714) 631·3210 ... ---·---- Living near the edge Floridians getting used to mysterious· sinkhole WINTER PARK, 1'1a. (AP> - Five month• •fter the Great Winter Park Sinkhole swallowed part of tbla city, folks are irowlns accustomed to llvlnc on the edge of an omnivorous plt. acttna City Manaaer John Litton. "We ml&ht •lope tbe sldu a bit, bill glven the unpredJctability ol the •lnkhole. I don't think lt's economically feaalble to nn It In " of the .f"loRda Enalneerlng Soclet.Y raised $15,000 to buy the property. Ttje $6,000 chain·llnk fence around the slnkbole hu been moved three times. The fence. Each day Is an exerclae In raith for those who reside on the rim of the 100-foot-deep , 342-foot-wide crater, whlch devoured one house, two streets, three sports cars and part of a city swimming pool when it opened last May. Three buildings on the festooned in spots with daunting chasm.:J...cdU.. -_.., pd.ot abo~ _b_!rbed wire4~eanders !rou~d home·decorat1ng store and Kail con<femne urtd'ln~ and SchoepOln's auto repair garaae caved-in streets. -have been condemned. The Wlnter Park City Council Sc b o e p fl in. who had no probably will decide what to do insurance, figures be lost about the crater sometim e next "T h e L o rd move s in mys terious ways," sighed Eunice Alston who was forced to vacate her home and rent a house one bloc k from the sinkhole. "To tell the truth, J 'd move farther away, but we got no place else to go." $200,000 to the sinkhole. month, said Litton. Meanwhile, "we must be cautious," said Gene Lent, a s pokesman for a si nkhole consultant hired by the city. "There Is the potential, however r e mote, for more growth. It could expand again.·· Mae Owens, a 67-year-old woman who watched her home tumble down the hole May 9, moved to a new home last week. Her in~urance bought the house and the Central Florida chapter The hungry pit stopped g rowing just 14 inches from Gary Chave2's laundry. Though geologists say the crater is stable, Chavez checks the hole each morning before opening. "Sur e we lost so me c ustomers,'' he s aid. "It's mainly the older folks ... They're afraid their c lothes won't be here from one day t.o the next." Foreign tongues not barrier to stores No one has figured out what to do about the sinkhole. Filling it with dirt would cost about Sl million and it see m s increasingly likely that the city will do nothing at all. "I think the city would be best orr to just a bandon it and let nature take its course." s aid CHICAGO (AP> -Shopping center merchanls eager to do business in a neighborhood filled with residenls rrom all over the world are offering a unique te lephone service to break th«! language barrier. Each of the 28 stores at the Lincoln Village has wired into an "ethnic hotline" to an instant translation center at nearby Northeastern Illinois University. Shoppers are alerted to the College educated workers in~rease WASlilNGTON (AP> -In the last d ecade, t h e re w as a s ubs tantial increase in the number or men and women entering America's work force with a t least som e college education, the government has reported. Approximately 32 million people -40 percent or all workers in the 25 to 64 age bracket -had compl eted a year or more of co.liege by March 1981 , compared with 23 percent in 1970, the Bureau of Labor Statistics sajd. The bureau 's report was based on the March 1981 Current Population Survey by the U.S. Bureau of Census. "This substantial change in the educational attainment or the work force during the 1970s reflects primarily the influx ot the baby boom generation those born after World War II," the Labor Department said. ··Also contributing to this trend has been the tendency toward earlier retirement among the older and generally less educated workers," it said . As educatio nal attainment rose in the las t de cade, employer s showed greater preference for those with some college background communication bre8kthrough by counter signs bearing the flags of many countries around the world. Merchant Eric Salm says that the s hopping center is "surrounded by a neighborhood containing Koreans, Russians Indians, Poles, Greeks, Israelis: Italians, Spaniards, Ge rmans, Thais, Filipinos, Japanese, French and Scandinavians . ''Through the y~ars we have served a var iety o r ethnic populations, now we can have their questions answered o~the spot," he added. "When a customer comes into m y drug store needing an item for a sick child and is unable to communicate it, he points to the rtag and a call is immediately placed to the appropriate interpreter." said merchant Franklin Lee. wbo conceived the translation network. "We h ave a three-wa y conversation and the interpreter relays the message to me immediately." The system worked well in a preliminary trial Thursday and will go into use Monday as a highlight of Lincoln Village's 30th anniversary on th e Northwest Side. "I think it not only will be a valuable service but will give a new djmension that will spur business," he said. "And it can •be used in different wavs to serve the public." Air quality good Coastal f orecasl POINT CONCEPTION TO THE MEXICAN BOllDER OUT 60 MILES -. Llgllt varlMte wlt>CIS nlgtwt and "'°"''"' "°"" bl<omlng -••rt., • to IS knots 1111• allernoon $outll-1'1' -II IM-11 I to l leet Moncs.'I' nlQl>t U.S. su~mary Cold air --twet>t Into Ille GrHt L-on tlle i-11 ol • 1trOft11 storm s~ • ..,,,._ rain tat VP In northern T•••s •nd sout~•'" Oklahoma, -·• •-klll9d nine peoplt In a-· llut sllowerJ and 111uncs.rs1orm1. struck Sundily from Ille Gull Coell lllrougll tr. "41!Nlaclllen• and Into Ille nortlleasl 5cw"9 rain lell f,..,,., Ille -Mlulnlool acrci&• to tlle Great L all es. Sklu _,. generally clear from , ... S<Ntllem .... " ol the WHI Coesl acrou the Rocky Mountains and Gr,••I Plains lo llw MIHIHIP91 River. Fog ,,.rslsttd •tono llw nor1her11 ,,_II of Ille PKllk Coast Forec .. ter1 pre<11Cted 1llowen IOd•'I' OV9• the untral -,,.,,,,..,n Appalaclllan• and ... tern Grut • Lalt.K. SUM., 1111 ... _,. lore< .. t for mu<ll ol the Nllon, ln<ludlng ... arl'I' Ille entire WHlem two-tllll"d• ol l!W U.S. Tem,,.ratul"9s a<ound the Nllon al n1ld-<tay Sunday rW191td from • ._ of 12 In Marquette and lronWOOd, Mlcll .• lo a 111011 of to In Palm SPflng1. California Tiie Air 011a111., Management Dlstrkl prwdlc19d _.i air -41ty t« all a reH of the Soutl\ CM~ Air 1"111 today. Tiie AQMD forec ut Pollvtlon Standard lndea ret119 ol 7S In tllo S11n Gabriel -~ valleys, 61 In Ill• San Fernando and Safll• Cla rlla velleys and 50 In Ill• IMtt"Opolllaftona. Tllo Rlnrsldo·San llorMrdlne -·· "'° Miii end ... •tHU. '"'-Oren .. C-1'1', and tM c"Ual. 11nnl111, llo loar La ite a11cl H-t·l!llllw'ew--ldall l\ave a .-SI of 4t. 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Mv 11 SI IMIJuen, ... R. ., 7' S.llt• Maftk,a 1 • tJ I J •• It. IC KU ti 7• Tri.-.• .. 7S "-r.:: 1 I u I t IW SOn .... c:-., I • .. 1 , w OVl'-'IWT""°'y: Llllled\Mtll. Ye,.erua 16 " We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? - Call the number below and your message will be retorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropr1ale editor. The same 24·hour answering service may be uud to record let· ters to the edJtor on any topic M1ilbox contributor1 must lnclu~ their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation call~. pluse. Tell us what's on your mlnd. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 19, 1981 s RIPPED OFF -Fighting off a buzzing bee 1n the cab of his truck. Richard Dulude, left. pointing. failed to negotiate a low railroad ............ on·rpass. m Groton. Conn . and the top of his trailer \\a:-. PL·eled ofl The onl~· 1n1ury ~uffered wa!-. to his pride Daring • m war, peace Moshe Dayan beat his sword into plowshare of peace By MARCUS ELIASON •-....,~•Wnw TEL AV I V , I srael Wi th hi s eycpatc h , hi s unadorned manner and disdain for ideological bombast. Moshe Dayan stood for the Sabra gener ation. the inheritors of the new Promised Land from its immigrant founders. You need only to look and listen to grasp the generation gap . Where the early prime m1n1 sters, David Ben·Gurion, Levi Eshkol and Golda Meir never lost their Russian or Am erican accents, Dayan ~poke in the straightforward, neutral style of the Israeli who had grown up in his native land Contras ting with leonine. craggy-faced Ben·Gurion or wrinkled, graying Mrs . Meir was the smooth·faced, a lmost et ernally youthful ·look1ng Dayan. It w~ said that 1f Ben·Gurion was a modern Moses leading hj s people into Canaan, Dayan was his Joshua , fated to fight to keep the land. While immigrants mounted soa pboxes or waited in diplomatic foye:-s to plead their case for J ewish statehood, teen-ager Dayan carried a gun, guarding his boyhood settlement village of Nahalal against unfriendly Arabs. The left eye he lost in battle in 1941 accentuated the difference. As his admirers saw it, Dayan had s pilled blood while the others were spilling words. The elders dreamed of a distinctly Jewis h state, and were unwilling to forego territory if it meant keeping down the Arab population they would have lo rule . Dayan the soldier saw territory as the key to survival. Isra el , he believed, would simply have to learn to accept the Arabs --. "to live with them, beside them, among them and along borders with them." He s poke a s mattering of Arabic, which was more than most Israeli leaders could claim. H e invited Pale stinian nationalists to tea at his house. He visited their homes in the occupied West Bank or the Jordan River and Gaza to talk about peace and coexistence. Characteristically, in one ot the last articles he published before his death, he railed against Jewis h bosses who treated their Arab workers shabbily. even before his reputation was sullied by the surprise Egyptian attack that launcbed the 1973 ' Mideast war? Some s ay the 1 rigid machine politics of Israel :-it1rted independent candidates. But Avnery has a more intriguing theory. His cr itics accused him of being unethical. They pointed to his dis r egard for political loyalties and his two defections from the Labor Party that had IJunched his brilliant political career. H 1s supporters excus ed his behavior as that or an avowed loner, true only unt(I himself U ri J\v nery. the left w1ng magazine publisher and one of Dayan·s most articulate critics. believes the general combined all the best and worst qualities or the native·born ls raeh. ·'The Sabras never really wanted one of their own," he says. "It's their infe riority complex toward their elders. They're not a generation that r ebels against mom and dad. Even when they had a Sabra in power. Yitzhak Rabin, they pu lled him down and voted for Menachem Begin, the Polish immigrant " Above all , Dayan was an e nigma The down·lo"earth blunt t a lker was prone to s udden soaring bursts of imagination. II e wrote l ove poe m s and humorous ditties lauding his favorite basketball team. What religious Jews draw from faith in God, Dayan drew from hls <.1maleur archaeological digging. "He had n o inte llectual breadth but he had natural intelligence, .. says Avnery ... He was brilliant at improvising solutions to basic problems. but he had no overall solution to anything. It might be said of him that 'he was clever at getting out of s ituations which a wise man wouldn't have gotten into in the first place." Well into his sixties, Dayan's face still managed to exude youthful Sabrahood Many Israelis, seerng him in person for the first time instead of on television, were surprised to find j him short and potbellied. Why did the Sabras never sweep him into the premiership, Cancer forum scheduled at FV hospital A free community health forum on breast cancer will be held f rom 7 to 9 p .m Wed nesd ay, Oct. 21 in the auditorium at Fountain Valley Com.munity Hospit a l, 17100 Euclid St. The event will feature a short film on self·examination, brief presentations by several physicians and a q uestion and answer period. But in his last two years age and cancer overtook him with terrible swiftness. He fough t the can cer into remission, a nd although he tended to ramble in speech, his views remained as lucid and compelling as ever, and even in retirement he could easily fill a hall for a speech. In 19.56, in a graveside eulogy to a comrade fallen in battle, Dayan delivered what might be his own epitaph: ··We are a generation of · settlers, and without the steel hel met and the cannon we cannot plant a tree or build a house. ·'This is the rate or our generation, the choice of our life.·· oura from ocotland ... ehcz.t1and CllZW TI<ZCks rugga.d anddutablcz, authzntic hand fram0i. ehcttlande ftomj.d . me gz.orgz. of scot1and, elwilys a wardrc:bi muet, ma f811atofcplors: tartan, opal ~,kel!Y; lovat, ol™i,nevy,~mz., eky bluz.,87.Unz. b1ue, cornz,l, naturol.~1 \c:,w, whil¢>gru_y,n~, clOV{l.I, }:cit~, pink, ecarl<LtOnd burgundy ' I : i @)~@@)§~ 44 Auhion l•la.n.d· Newport Beacl\•7141644·5070 ' JOOJ ~rwood Blud.• \\arwood VUlaQe•2J3/47.9:-7727 ~ --------,::-.. _______ _ pc I =····· $ 4 · A4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/'Monday, October 19, 1981 .. rnmu~rn [~r Reagan may fft~e flak \. . t , ~ .. Poor nations may differ at Mexico conclave from U.S. views . . '\ . _ ... ---W..A.S.~GTO-N--( ~.P.)-""'!'---£WS~SJS~=-~~-_,,...p.eqal "tli.t1..ll£1lh,"'"'L&1~1J..l1UW:~~.._M . • President Rea1an'1 aeaessment N Chey sunest it is a faillire and c that developing countries have unfair." achieved a "remarkable" ---------The way to help low-income record of proareaa over the past Cancun summtt. countries "is not to weaken the :i generation ia likely to encounter The poorest of the developirl1 system that bas served us so opposition at next week's countries to be represented al well but to continue working 22·n ation summit ln Mexico. the summit is Bangladesh, together to make it better," be Reagan delivered a strong whose Finance Minister M . said. defense last week of the existing Saifur Rahman said recently But he suggested that c: international economic order. that under the existing system, substantial increases in foreign claiming its critics have resource are transferred from assistance from the United .• 1, engaged in "too much loose poor to rich coWltries instead of States and other industrialized talk." the other way around. countries are not the answer. ".P His speech before the World "Is it not a shame for the ''To cite that old proverb: ., 1 • & n I• ( I· h .. " . . . .. Affairs Council of Philadelphia international community that at Give a hungry man a fish and offered a preview of the position t h e end of a c en tu r y of he'll be hungry tomorrow; teach he will take this Thursday and unprecedented technological, him how to fish and he'll never be hungry again," Reagan said. Reagan said per capita income, industry and manufacturing and export volume in many developing countries has risen sharply ... At Cancun , criticism of Reagan's approach will not be limited to poor countries like Bangladesh. The foreign minister of France's Socialist government, Cl au de Cheysson, said last month that ''e conomic renewal," in the developing world depends on the provision of "tens of billions of dollars" by Friday in Cancun, Mexico. Re agan s aid per capita incom e, industry a nd manufacturing and export volume in many developing countries has risen sharply over the past two to three decades. "By any standard, this is a remarkable record," he said. "It i s not a basis for complacency but for pride - pride in the efforts of those countries that did most to utilize the opportunities of the system." But Reagan 's comments, when compared with those of Third World leaders. suggest he may pu1 sue a lonely path at the economic and social advances in m any parts of the world, 850 million people may still remain consigned to a situation devoid of a minimum element of human dignity?" Rahman asked. The jute farmers, the tea garden workers and the fi s herm e n of Ba n gladesh receive a "miseratUe reward" and are condemned to a ··wretched existence'' not because of lack of endeavor , but "because of the unfair and inequitable international economic relationship," he said. In his s peech. Reagan acknowledged the international system is not perfect but said industrialized nations. Rejecting Reagan's argument that free enterprise will solve problems of poverty. Cheysson asked, "Who can claim that the crisis will be set right solely by forces of the market place?" Reagan, however, said: "Free people build free markets that ignite cfynamic development for everyone .... No matter where you look today. you will see that development depends on economic freedom . . . . Trust the people, trust their intelligence and trust their faith because putting people first is the secret of economic success ever ywhere in the world." Not only principle at stake Democrat who bolted to GOP had other gains in mind WASHINGTON CAP> -Not fo r ideology alone did Rep. Eugene V. Atkinson bolt the Democratic Party to become a Republican He also stood to gain politically from the shift. Pres ident Reagan and R ep ubli can congression al leaders are searching out Democratic converts in hopes of solidifying the conservative bloc in the Ho use and ending, perhaps next year, the longtime Democratic domination. By s witc hing parties in mid term. Reagan s aid, Atkinson was "standing up for principles he believes in without regard to meaningless political I abels." Ac tually , in making his decision last week, Atkinson was guided in large measure by more parochial considerations than simple principle. With a jump to the GOP, he: G uaranteed the pr ese rvation of his Pennsylvania congressional district. KC cops firm on shootings KANSAS CITY, Kan. CAP> - Despite six fatal shootings of civilians by police in 20 months, Mayor J ack Reardon s ays the department's policy on using deadly force will not be changed . Reardon. who also is police c ommiss ione r , made his com men ts s hortly a fter a 24·year-old patrolman fatally shot a man who officers said atta c ked him with a long.handled shovel. "The bottom line is that thls dep a rtment and my administration are not going to ask our police officers to take a bullet before they draw their weoapons ," Reardon s aid Thursday. "They -use their weapons only when their life or the life or someone is being threatened." Avenged slights suffered at the hands of former Democratic colleagues. -Stood to gain a healthy campaign contribution from the GOP. -Stemmed the rise or bis main district challengers -a pair of ~publicans. While Atkinson announced in the White House Rose Garden that ''it's time for independent thinkers to leave the Democratic Party," Republican leaders in the Pennsylvania Legislature were confirming their plans to spare his 25th district seat in the coming redistricting. ... ~ PEACE MONUMENT -Dedication ceremonies will be held Thursday in Silver Springs. Md .. for the Leap to Faith Homage to the Camp David peace accord between Egypt and Israel. From left are Vivienne Thaul Wechter. sculptor; Is raeli Ambassador Ephraim Evron. walking. a nd Egyptian Ambassador Ashraf Ghorbal. CZECH HERO CH•th :\1ilit ar~· Cull(•gt.· graduates hold c:er em oni e~ lwrwath a hugP ~tatue of J an Zizka. a l !'ith CL·ntur~ CL<.'th A -plants m ay be ended SEATTLE <AP > The head o r the Washington Public Power Supply System began preparing t o abandon two financially troubled nuclear power plant s after a l ast·mi'nute plan to mothball the plants collapsed. Robert Ferguson , WPP SS managing director, said he would ''s tud y the impli cations" o f terminatin g th e financially troubled plants between now and Tuesday,, Meanwhile, an effort may be made by the 88 public utilities building the plants to resurrect yet another financ ing scheme to mothball the plants. The latest plan fell apart when the board or Portl a nd General Electric Co. de cided Friday not to contribute to a mothballing fund fund. After hearing of the PG?E d ecision , th e WPPSS boa rd again postponed a decision on whether to abandon the No. 5 plant at Satsop and the No. 4 plant at the Hanford nucl ea r reservation. Scrapping the plants ............ lwro. 111 l'raglll' Tlw nwmnrral ,..., lht• world'~ large!>! hrc1111t· 1no11ntl'cl .... t.illll'. l ''.\:f,SCO ... :1~·.., At the Erno Laszlo Seminar at SFA ... ~ou II d1sco-.,,er that thC' best e)(erc1se } ou can do twice a day, to improve "" your skin is dn Erno Las1lo Skincare Ritual Which one? Our 5pec1al Erno Laszlo expert and her team of skincare specialists will determine ju<.,t the nght one for you. They're with us in South Coast Pla1a nPxt week, along with speetal repre,entative\ from Nadine's Health Club For Women, to present a special beauty clinic focusing on the best exercises for your skin and for your body. It happens Wednesday, October 21st · from·2 to 4; attendance is limited, so call 714-540-3233, ext 361, or v1s1t the Laszlo counter in Cosmetic Collections, South Coast Plazawhere we are all the things you are. could cost Northwest ___ -------~ ratepayers $3 bi Ilion, Saks Fifth Avenue. South ( C><J\I PIM.i 111 l Rmtol \trl'('I c O\la Mes,1 according to earlier1------------- estimates. The mothballing scheme would have put the $12 billion plants on hold for the next 20 month s. WPPSS officials hoped that by then, a new region al energy plan could resurrect the oroiects. For cornplete ad copy and art services advertisers all along the Orange Coast rely on Daily Piloi FROM Fash ion Island ~ewpo r t Beach STEREO SOUNDS OE THE HABBOR , ·. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. October 19. 1981 ~.a~el WeigHs· ~~151!!!~~! inerger Kidney, 7 5, still functioits SAN FRANCISCO IAP> -Tht.· case of a traMplanted kidnt-} still going strong after 75 years may meiin that age no l~nfi<>r ---'"Wl!Ml4"~r-"lt·nremMtilttioos nr kidney donors. a physician says WASHINGTON CAP) -The economic and legal Impact ol the proposed $2 .5 billion acquisitio n o f Sa nta Fe International Corp. by Kuwait Petroleum Co rp . will be explored by a congressional com m1ttee this week. Hearings are scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday by the House Gov~rnmenl Operations' comme r ce, cons um er and monetary affairs subcommittee, chaired by Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N. Y. Kuwait Petroleum is a wholly owned s ubsidiary o f the government of Kuwait. Santa Fe l nternational , based in Alhambra, is a major oil drilling , explo r a t ion and services concern with interests in engineering and construction. Rosenthal said the hearings will examin e three main questions : -The impact of OPEC own ershi p o f U.S . energy Oakland cops have a job for 'Ange ls' OAKLAND (APl -Guardian Angels, a band of street-wise youths who fight crime in cities, deserve an official welcome, in the opinion of the Oakland Police Department. Police Chief George Hart has released a report w hic h recommended that the Angels pat r ol L ake Me r ritt, a recreational area which, the department says, has one of the highest crime rates in the city. The cordiality given the young volunteers in Oakland is a sharp contrast to the skepticism the Guardian Angels received in San Francisco across the bay a few months ago. San Francisco officials have expressed reser vations about the Angels' plan to patrol city buses and trolley cars. com paoies on U.S. goals of energy independence. -Reports of insider trading ln Santa Fe stock options shortly b e fo re the merg e r announcement. Option contracts give investors the right to buy stock at a given. higher price withil)t8 specific period. .~ ........ Dr. Carolyn B. Coulam told d group at the American College of Surgeons convention in San Francisco Wednesday about an unidentified woman· who received one of he r 65-year-old mother's .kidneys in a 1969 operation at the Mayo Clime 1n Rochester, Minn. Four years later. the woman, one of · 14 kidney transplant patients to give birth at the Mayo Clinic, conceived her first child Whether Santa Fe -ownership of federal oil a nd gas lea• violates federa l laws prohibiting foreign ownership of such leases where the foreign country, like Kuwa it. does not permit U.S. citizens to own its minerals. "The Kuwait purchase raises t h e most ser i ous and fundamental questions about the adequacy or U.S. policies on for eign investm ent," said Ro sent hal in a s tateme nt released Friday. . HANO REATTACHED ~igucl Garcia. 24. rests in his hospital bed after his severed left h and was rc··att ached at Lom<1 Linda Uni\'ersitv ~edical Cenll'I' Gart1<1 1.., expected to regain 80 to ~J pl,rtc·nl use. When she gave birth to her second healthy child in July 1980. Lht' kidney had been fu nctioning for 75 years the first rt•corded insta n ce of s uccess ful pregnancy in a woman whose kidney had been funct1omn~ for three-quarters of a century "While foreign investment is desirable in m any instances, I am concerned that the glitter of petrodollars may have blinded U S . policymakers to t he potential dangers of 0 PEC ownership of American energy resources." he said. Under terms of the proposal announced earlier this month, Santa Fe stockholders would receive $51 for each of the 49 m illion s hares outstanding. Santa Fe's directors, including former President Gerald Ford, have approved the acquisition. Scheduled to appear at the hearing Tuesday are Marc Leland, assistant secretary for international affa irs at the Treas ury Department·; J ohn Evans, Securities and Exchange com mission er ; a nd James Gallagher . Pacific Stock Exchange president. Witnesses scheduled for Thu rsday in clude: James B. Ukropina. senior vice president and general counsel for Santa Fe International Corp.; Abdul Razzak Mohammed Mull a Hussain, deputy chairman and managing director of Kuwait P etroleum Corp.; and Robin West, assis tant secretary for policy, budget and analysis at the Interior Department. Blood sllhstitute tests set Milky substance could save anemia, stroke victims SAN FRANCISCO IAPl Resear chers hope to start hos pital trials soon of a milky blood substitute that could save li ves of some anemia and stroke victims and people who refuse blood transfusions on religious groundi. The report a t the Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons this week follows tests in Michael Reese Hospital last year of five baboons whose blood was completely replaced with the substance, an oxygen-transport c hemical referred to as a fluorocarbon emulsion. .. We exchanged, took out their blood, to see whether in the absence of red blood cells the animals would sur vive, and thev did ... said Dr. Steven A. Gould, chief or the project and an assistant professor of surgery at the University of Chicago. There are no plans to totally remove a human's blood. He said the animals, virtually "red cell free," were sacrificed at the end of the acute tests - after 24 hours. Gculd said he hopes the first human trials at Michael Reese Hospital of the fluorocarbon emulsion will start "within a matter of months." The trials would be limited to evaluating patients with life-threatening a nemia who refuse b lood because of religious convictions. Thirteen patients were treated with the substance in the last two years, according to Dr. Alan Friedman of Alpha Therapeutic Corp. in Los Angeles, the company that distribu tes the chemical. The emulsion is manufactured by Alpha's parent company, Green Cross Corp. in Osaka, Japan, where more than 300 trials have occurred. Fried m an said he is "negotiating with a number of hospitals in Los Angeles"' on the project and that Michael Reese Hospital has yet to "approve use of the prod uct in human studies." T he fluorocarbon emulsion, Gould said, 1s a chemical "with the unique propert y of being able to carry oxygen in a dissolved form." Gould, declining to predict if or when the substance might be 10 common use in emergencies, said the emulsion appears as a Robinsons $9.99 homogenous. white, skim milk and is preserved in a frozen state until use. I le said it might be useful in a variety or e m e rgencies where blood is unavailable. Aside from those with life-threatening anemia and who refuse blood transfusions because or their religious convictions, Gould said, the emulsion could one day augment oxygen delivery 1n stroke and hear t attack victims or people whose circulation to extrem1t1es is hamp ered by artery blockages. Th e e mulsion does not perform many of the other functions of blood, such as fightmg disease or clotting. ·'There is no comparison to red blood cells." Gould said. But he added, "On an acute basis. it is a sa fe procedure to administer ." T h e serious question is the length of time the substance rem ains in the body. "A long time," Gould said. "That is one of the issues . It 1s stored in some of the organs of the body how long we don't know."' "This case ... would indicate that a 75 -year old k idne \ functioned at a 36·vear old lev<•I in a 36 year-old patient." said Dr Coulam. a consultant to the Department or Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Mayo Clinic ··Pregnancy puts a pretty substantial load on the kidne). , so this kidney was really tested and functioned a s a young kidney," she said Dr · Coulam said the case ma} end the disagreement among tran sp lant ers as lo the usefulness or elderly donors ai; kidney transplants because it indicales that ·age. per se . shouldn't be a deterrent to donor selection .. More than 500 k1dne' tran s plants have bee11 performed at the Mayo Chnic the doctor s aid. adding that the 13 other pregnanc) cases al l ~ith1n lhe last decade mvolved transplants of younger kidneys Deadline sh~lv~d SAN DIEGO IAP1 Superior Court Jud~e James L. Focht Tuesday pus h ed back a court-imposed deadline for the County of San Diego to relieve the crowding in the downtown jail until Dec 15 YOUR CHOICE SPARKLING GLASSWARE SALE SEAFOOD COCKTAIL SERVERS- Reg $15 Your shrimps. crabs and clams will be 1n their element on our carefully detailed, charming little fish plates. each with Its own sauce cup 8-prece set. boxed an Essential by Toscany GENEROUS·SIZE BEER MUGS Reg $15 Our 14 oz. mugs hold lots of cheer and they have large, sturdy handles for secure gripping. Set of 4, boxed; one more Essential by Toscany PAIR OF TULIP WINE GLASSES, PLUS BONUS CARAFE Wtth every parr of our tall. graceful tulip wine glasses. reg $5 50 each now $9.99 the pa u you'll receive a 1; .. 1r1er carafe. reg $5. as our grit Together a most attractive set and an 1mbeatable value both by R1ekes Crisa • SEE·THROUGH SALAD SET Reg $15 Our clear. paneled bowl lets you enioy your masterpiece as you serve it. Comes with 2 plastic servers. all boxed together. Another Essential by T oscany. Sale ends October 31 in Robinson's Housewares. 28. To order. call toll-free 1-800-523-7800. .. .. Make an appointment with our consultant at your nearest Robinson's • We'll record your gift preferences In every store via our computerized service SHOP MONDAY·FAIOAY 10-8. 'ROBINSON'S NEWPORT FASHIO~.ISlAND • (714~ 844-2800 ROBINSON'S WESTMINSTER MALL• (714)'898-4331 . . &• Orango Coast OAJLY Pll.OT~onday. October 19, 1981 Remote hearing small help to boat-owners On Oft. 30 lhe state Lands -Com.mi~ w.Ulct>.1H.Jucl a publil' hear ing on an issue tpat din•clly arfects lhousund!'> of Southern Californh1 boat owners. Not many of tht' boat owner-. are likely t'o be pres('nt Tht• commission hearing will lw hl•ld an Sacramento. Al issue is thl' future of some 700 boat mooring!'> and 1>it·1·-. on state tidelands around Catalma Island For tl}e pas t 20 .'ear:-. th<.· moorings have been leaM.'d from the stale bv the Santa Catalina Island Co. <ind lhl' Santa Catalina Island Conser\'<llll'.'' which 111 turn sublea!:>e them to boat own<•rs T h e m o o ri n g s a r l' 11 s l' d almost exclusi\'ely by So11tht•rn Californians who takt• th1.·1r ho<1h to the island for \\ eekL'llU.., and vacations. ~ o \\' t h e :.. I ,1 t l' . iJ I l h e instigation o f t hret• mu.1or corporations. 1., rons1dt.'ri11g opculTig control of the tidelands to publit· bidder s . which uppart.>ntly would be a more lut•rat1ve arrangement. The ~late can a lways use ud dition<.1 1 revenue. but the is lund ugcncies warn that the open bid pr o pos al cou ld well p.ficc mooring leases out of reach of the average boater. The Lands Co mmission staff h <•ld a public hea ring on the <'•Halina matter in Long Bea('h last week. But the final decision w1l I be made in Sonamento when•. :..6bviously, the would·bt• t'Orporatc bidden. will be in .1 belt er µos it ion to prest•nt t ht•rr rast• than local boat<.•rs . Tht•.,t• are publi c lands and it ,,. o u I ct b l' o n I ,. f a 1 r •• n ct r l' a ~ o n a b I e r o i· t h c ~ t a t e c·o mm1 :-.~1on to conduc t 1b hearing at a lot•allon readil~ aecessiblc to those members of · the public who would be most directly affected by its decision Waste disposal woes The problem of disposing of trash and wast(• generated by increasing populations and mort• hazardous indu s trit•.., w<rs ·pollighted last \\'l•ek ~•l lh~· county. state and nalional It'\ el Orange Co unt~· officials. fa c ing the fact that the count.' s four landfill dumps will bt• flllecl to c apar1t.v \\lth111 the next 20 ,·cars two of them in lt•s-.. than i'i,·e years han• ordered up i.l was te managcmt·nt pl;..in It 1-; to look into alternat1n·-. for ''ash.· dis posal. 1ndudmg Ill'"" rt•..,ourl'e rc eo\'crY "'·s tem.., I h<ll w oulcf t•liminal~' tht• nel'd for landlllt... Theo.;t• rn cludc lncint•ri.Jto1 ... that can trans form trash into ... team and m<1chincs that turn refuse into pC'll ets that l'al1 ht· burned with coal Clearly the landfill dump h;1.., no place in the future Iks1dt·11h of ne ighboring <ircas oh1<'l'I In rumbling tras h trurk'>. l1tll1r .ind odors from the dump.., :\nd placing the dump:-. al greater dis tances from µopulation centers just inerea-.l''i thl' t'O'il of hauling \\aste m<1terials Al t he .., t '-' t t' I t• ,. c• I ( ; m Hrown ha:-laeklcd thl' que..,tion of t o x 1 c wa st c d hp o s a I b ~· Ol'denng a S20 million hazardous \\ a ste management program. Lo he paid for by private industl'.'' L'nder this pro~ram six t~·pt•s of highly toxic was te:-. would be banned from being deposited in l andfilh a nd up to 10 n ew ' c i e n t i f i t• w a s t<• t r e a t m 1.• n L faeilitiC'" would be built. using ad\'al1<:(•d lt·rhnolog~· to soh ·t• lhL' disposal problem ~l t•a nY.htl l'. '>t ill anotht·r ... ol u t ion wa:-. undt·1· d ht·us ... 1011 ,it an llll\.•rnat 1onal c:nnf<•rcnN· on u<1ean disposal at \Vouch Holl'. \I a"" Then· t•onf t'l'l't'" wen· told 111 u nt'\\ ..,~-.tern of d1spo..,1ng ol ha1:ard11us \\ astr~ h.' 1ne111er:111ng tht•m ahourd t a nker.., a t ... ea Three o;uC'h ,·cssels al1:emh a n • h t•in g tl..,t•d for toxic \~a..,lt• d1 -..posal in thC' ~orth Sea. 1t \\<t-. rt' po rt ed In re('c nl time:-. the risks of dl'po~it ing p01son.., in thc 1.·.irth hJ\·e Ol'l'l1 aecentualed a.., lun<I o n e e rt· m o t e and (' onsidc•r t•cl t1 "it·l 1·..,-.. i-.. n et•d1.·d for n<''' cl(•\ l'lopml•nl .., S<1f1•1· alll'rn:1t 1\·1•o.; nH1 ... 1 IH· found and put 1nt11 praetit'L' Quake j itters useless Earthquak('"· one of t hl' mo ... 1 fear ed phcnomt>na of <'<tltforn1a. have been in lht• fl (.'\.\" cl 1111 recently. On Sept. -l. a 5.2 tremor rocked Southern California . .1ust a s ··Shaky Town·· Lo .... \ngclt•o.; was celebrating its bicentennial Last week . a report from Stanford Univers ity's Comm1tte<• o n Earthquake PreµarL"dn ess s lated 25.000 or more could lose their li\'es if a quake struck the San Francisco Ba~ area. And a f ew da\s later. geologists said the~· are close!,\ watching several natural c\·enh high levels of radon ga.., in \£st wells, inactive springs comin,g tn l ife poss ibl y l inkt·d Lo impending seismic activity What does it all mC'an·• A I t h o u g h t h e e x p e r l s s a ~· Southern California 1s 1n a period of "high seis mi(' acti\'it~ ... no onl' is predicting that the long·awaited Big One is about to s trike. Science has not advanced t o the point w h ere quake predictions of any \'alut.' could be made Although an immediate case or the jitters does not appear • 1u ... t1f1ccl . there j ., reason for t' n n ct• r n l' d a w art' n es s Th t• L'x perts sa\ th1.• geological c;ign-. ma \' not he cau:-.e for worn·. but the~· abo add the Southland 1s mo\.·ing ever closer to a repe at of the gigantic earthquake of 1857 the last time the dreaded San Andreas Faull s hook Southern California There is a n old saying in geological cir cles that the further you are in time from the last quake. the clo<;er you a re to the next one. ClosC'r to our Orange Coast. the Newport-Inglewood Fault. t he e ulprit in the infamous Long Beach quake of 1933. is capable of g iving our coastline a severe ,1olt at an~· time. Olher than pondering these perplexing facts. there is nol much else the individual can do except to be as prepared as rPasonably poss ible without brooding over the inevitable to the point of paralysis. As one L" S Geological Sun·ey scientist put it "We·ve been sa~·ing for ,·ears that Southern California b goi ng to get a large earthquake and if \.\C don't predict it. 11'11 come anyway." Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Otner views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors and artist s. Reader comment Is Inv it· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O .. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 . L .M. Boy d I F irs t m ote l 0-ebate g oes on over the whereabouts or the first motel. True, the Romans actually originated such tfslelries. Charioteers parked their rigs wheel to wheel outside places where they ate and drank their fill. But the modern motel -it was called "Mo-Toi" -started In San ORANGE COAST Daily Pila t -.,011~...0 ... ,, o.ty OI tlW ,,,., al J:IO w .. 1 In ... c.11 Ml~ .a-~\ cou•~• I• OOK 1MO c-. .. Mlw.t.•mi. Luis Obispo, cam .. In 1925, according to the records. Q. How long does it take tbe average woman lo get dreseed in the mornin.g7 A. Just 16 minutes. Thomas P. H•leV Pub II sher · Tltoml9s Ml.lrpjtlne Ed lft>r .. .. ,.._.. Kntll*ll -~dltorlal Pag9 Editor ... • I I I ! § Food • ID Iowa, death • m India CALCUTTA -The young woman wi th a s mall package came into the room where I was talking with Sister Rosita of the Missionaries of Charity. The sister interrupted our conversation to speak soClly with the woman, and J did not rea lize what was happening · until the visitor began crying and handed the package over lo the nun. Sister Rosita unwrapped the little package, a baby girl weighing less than 3 pounds, and handed back the dirty swaddling clothes. The young woman, who said her sister was the mother of the child, had given the baby over for adoption. It was over. THE SCENE -or scenes like it -is repeated again and again each day at Shishu Bhavai, the "Home for Small Children" founded here 30 years ago by Mother Theresa. The same thing will happen about 10 times each day during the North-South s ummit talks to be held this week al the Mexican resort of Cancun. They should hold the summit here, at 78A Lower Circular Drive, in the city and country most symbolic' of the poverty and desperation of most of the southern half of the globe . Then. maybe. as the rich nations of the North negotiate with the poor nations, the agenda might shift just a bit from trade and energy, doll ars and oil, to the problems of expanding , hungry humanity. "Your eyes ache al the misery," said Sister Shandi. the dfrector of the home and the person I had been wailing to see. Somehow, many in Calcutta seem to know that any chjld will be accepted at 78A. "It's getting worse and worse ea ch year and now .. oow we are getting an influx of refugees from Bangladesh, which is even poorer than Calcutta." STATISTICALLY, things are certainly bad enough in India. With more than 90 percent of its population --~ RICHARD RllVIS 1'i ._. s urviving, usually on incomes of less tha n $150 a year, the country's population continues lo swell. The 1981 census has reported a population of 648 m illion, an increase of 100 million since 1971. J ust a fter the year 2000, t he country's popul ation is expected to pass l billion. Subjectively, the poverty of Calcutta 1s almos t impossible to describe convincingly. Reporters are trained to search for and describe the one scene - the small impression or vignette -that tells and dramatizes a large story. But there are too many seenes, too many gray mounds in the streets -living bodies sleeping under rags. Miles and miles of throat-tightening scenes. The senses become overloaded . Your eyes and ears and nose, mercifully. stop aching. Your mind stops receiving signals . Like the world, you learn not to notice -or care. ·'There are so many and we are so fe w: .. said Sister Shandi, who is a physician. There are 16 sisters and, usually, 200 infants and small children In the wicker cradles and cribs of the mission. "Mother has said you do lbe best you can. you do your bit, but we cannot serve aJI the poor of Calcutta. Only governments can serve all the poor." THAT, AT BEST, is wha t governments are s upposed to be for. The governments, then, will meet to discuss that at Cancun. But, as always, ther e will be more discussion than action. During the three days of talk in Mexico, perhaps 30 women will come to Shishu Bhavai; perhaps 30 babies will survive, adopted by ramilies in India and abroad. "She's over 1 kilogram." Sister Shandi said, lifting the tiny girl I saw being left. "She is more than 2 pounds. This one will make it.'' But many won't, because there is something fundamentally wrong with t he planet's allocation or resources. That is supposed to be the subject of the North-South summit, but it won 't be. Und e r American leaders h i p, the presidents and prime ministers of 22 nations will talk about free enterprise and free markets -wonderluJ ideas and theories far from the reality or the planet today where rood is stored in Iowa while babies die in Calcutta. One person can c hange the world I have never understood the mentality of the people who s hrug and say, in ef- fect. "How can one person make a dif· ference?" The only real differences in the world are made by one person -the right person in the right place at the right time. We talk about "the forces of history," but the determining force in each crucial period of his tory has always been one man, no more and no less. Without St. Paul, no Christianity, at least as we have known it; without Le nin, no Russian revolution, as it has turned out; without Hitler, no other German could have imposed Nazism on half of Europe. IT IS ONE person who makes the dif· ference everywhere a Washington, a Lincoln, a Gandhi, a Napoleon. Each was as much a cause as a consequence of historical forces ; remove them and the whole course of nations is ir· revocably altered. Do they have to be "important" persons? No: John Wilkes Booth. a fanatical failure, changed history quite as much as Lincoln did. It was the Archduke Ferdinand's chauffeur who precipit ated the Firs t World War, simply by being in the wrong place at the wrong time. An obscure monk. Gregor Mendel, cultivating his rows ol peas. brought to li ght the science of heredity and genetics. History is fortuitous and contingent. not determined, as Marx believed it SYDfHY HARRIS was. It is filled with singular and dis- crete events that cannot be foretold or forestalled. Who could know that a young patent clerk sitting in his omce in Bern would supply the formula that, 40 years later, would culminate in the splitting oC the atom, and the creation of the most terrible weapon or destruction the world has ever known? OF COURSE, there are "forces" and "movements" and "trends" in human history -but none of t.hem is as strong or as decisive as one personality. And nobody knows who he will be, where he will come from. or what he will ac- com pllsh, for good or evil. Who could have picked the illiterate Mohammed to generate a religion that ror a k>ng time dominated much of the world, and possesses the potential to do so again! This is why predictions are futile and fatuous. There are few laws or rules in human events, as there are in nature or in the sciences, where effect follows cause with implacable certainty. The history of the human race is the history of individuals -each or whom helped to change the world, in a little way or a large one. rt is both our opportunity and our threat that the ruture always re- mains an open book. Is it iniportant to keep up with everything? Do you ever have the feeling that everyone else is in on it a nd you aren't? I often think I'm the only one who's really out of it All my life. for example. I've been reading references to books t hat the writer assumes everyone has read, but I've never read them. Writers use familiar quotations that I'm not familiar with. or friends talk about plays and movies that I've never seen. This occurred to me today because I just drove past a the ate r with a marquee that read KRAMER VS. KRAMER It m ust h ave b een a ANDY ROONIY wonderful movie because it won all the awards and I must have gone lo 10 parties last year -or was it the year before -at which the chief topic or codversation was that movie. I couldn't participate because I had never seen it. AS I PASSED the theater with the revival of that movie, 1 was temple.cl lo make room somewhere in the da)' lo co see It but it seema poloUess now. I won't be going to 10 parties thtt year at which that movie ia u\e chief topic of conversation. As a matter of fact~ I'll bet it doesn't come up twice all tbe rest of my llfe. It doesn't seem worth wastlnl two houra of my Ume today JHt for abat. and u far aa the movie lllell goes, I really don't care whether I see it or not. (I wonder what I did with my life for the two hours that everyone else was seeing it?) There's no doubt about it that some people jus t have a knack for being in on things. If there's a new book out that everyone's talking about, they've read it. H there's an interesting new store in town, they've been there. Jr the newest way to m ake money is to put your savings in some tax-free bond scheme. they did it last year. And me? I haven't read the book, never heard of the store and still have my money In a savings bank that pays me about 5 percent. I don't even know for sure what they do pay me, that's how out or it I am . IF YOU LIVE in New \'prk, or work there, you're aware or the i>opular plays on Broadway. I must be the only kid on the block who hasn't seen "Annie," "Amadeus," "Evita" and "Su1ar Babies." Do I think the .revival of "My Fair Lady" is1ls good as the orictnal? I don't know. I didn't see the oria,lnal and I haven't seen the revival, either. Several years ago we were vl1ltln1 people on Martha's Vineyard and I decld~ It would be a good chance for me to read one or the boob on the best-seUer llst so thal I could enter the conversation when my book-readln1 friends started talklne about tl. The bit hit of the day waa a novel by John Updlke called •·Rabbit Redux. •• Tbe triend we were vlsitina took me to tbe central catherlns place whlcb r letVed U a comblnaUOCl poll c(flce, grocery store and library and started browsing through the books they had looking for "Rabbit Redux." After a brief search my friend said, "I don't t hink they have the book ... " He paused for a minute as he glanced up when someone came into the store, then said, "but Jhere's John Updike over there." So I've met John Updike but I've never read ••Rabbit Redux. · · WHEN I WAS a small boy I lived on a lake where the big event of the summer was the boat races. One year our boat broke down two days before the races and we couldn't get to the other end of the lake to see them. It still palns me to think about it. I suppose "Kramer vs. Kramer" will be on television someday. With my luck it'll be opposite a football game and I won't see it then. either. Apparently one monst« that will .,...... become extlnct le the "cvryma.s.r:· P.C ....... -........... -.__.. __ _ _.,"•c••...,..~ ..... ,_ .. ..................... ~ I: I I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, October 19, 1981 1 ~~~\ ~"'"~ Cheese can lie froz e n Labe ls a sked for salrrwn • DEAR PAT DUNN: Can cheese fie rtoaen! I bC)Pf' so beUUH I bou1bt too DUldt of It r e«nUy a l a aale •a Fedco. • · P.J .. Costa Meaa Too bad you missed the "Cheese Can Be Frozen" instructions provided by Fedco Jo'oodis at that sale! Cut cheese into pieces of one pound or lesa before packaglna . Wrap securel¥ with plastic wra~. then over wr ap with aluminum foil. Place m the freezer and keep no longer than three months. To defrost, take cheese from freezer and place in the refrigerator ror three days. After the third day, take cheese out of refrigeration. For peak flavor , allow cheese to come to room temperature before servinJ?. First aid at home DEAR PAT DUNN: Can you tell me exacUy what items should be kept ln a famUy medicine cabinet? I don't have a regular "First Aid" kit, but know I should pay more attention to keeping first aid items In the house. I'd like a list to rerer to whe n I check m y supply of home m edical care products. J .L., Corona del Mar First aid experts and doctors recommend the following items. hrstaid cream or topical antibiotic for treatmg wounds and preventing. infections; band·a1ds in assorted sizes for minor cuts, abrasions and puncture wounds; butter fly closures, special bandages that hold wound edges firmly together to facilitate proper he aling; s terile gauze pads, both non-s tick a nd regular . for larger wounds which require custom bandaging; non-stick pads for burns. infections or wounds that tend to ooze; large adhesive pads to cover large areas of the body. s uch as knees and elbows: first aid tape, both narrow and wide. to secure dressings; a nd rolled gauze to secur e sterile dressings, especially for t hose areas of the body which a re difricult to bandage. In addition, you should have these item s handy . rubbing alcohol : witch hazel. a n o n ·prescr ipti ve pain kille r such as aspirin or its equivale nt; an ice pack; enema bag : milk soap : sterile eyewash and an eyewash cup; thermometer; tweezers for removing splinters: and a pair of scissor s which always should be kept with your first aid supplies. In case of poisoning, it's also wise to have activated charcoal. which soaks up ingested poisons and syrup of ipecac to induce vom1t1 ng Drivi11{{ in rain DEAR PAT DUNN : Why do Callrornians drive at a snail 's pace the minute t he freeways get a litUe wet from a light showe r? I moved out here from the Midwest and am used to driving in pouring rain, not to mention snow storms. Have people forgotten how to drive when It r ains or what? W.T .. Costa Mesa It's obvious you're new to California. ••••••••••••••••• . t ~ri f. i ,/,·c1rk 1r1 ~)ct'f 1 Ir ~.1 V 'I'...._ t•. I' ~ • '~ •·q ' , I ~l . ., • I• If ':"' \ tq;ft• ( .:1 • • • P\.~·Ml.anNO ..................... • '.! .'if'i IHI PA.l If 11 A • .-1tif'. *TAI EARL'S "' ... , ,, ,,~. !it''•<ll' fM• Star1\ ., '"°"' Ono- ICait S•0te H4'•'•" 'tOvf A111'•1 • t ; I 0 ~f.); 0 0:! 11:! COIT.a 111111166•1·1289 ,.,....__ ••••••••••••••••• ( DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5878 .... ._ "iuo495-0401 -c.-~ .... tlo• Ooo.,o,.._, ••.a._~ I T ranscendental Meditation® Program Ushering In The Age Of Enlig hrenmenr In This Generation (714) 63~-23 11 GRAND OPENING THE LAST DIET YOU WILL EVER NEED COMES TO ORANGE COUNTY Make your "Discovery Phone Ca~I" right now Put the respcnsibility for losing weight on our shoulders. We 'll be your weight control managers. Call right now for the good news. w .................. .. ,_ _.19 IT 0 ... All you have to say is "Yes! I want to J be slim and ST A Y slim!" /J 80 EASY YOU'LL IE AMAZED ..,. •• lrTOW' .... "°""" THI COMPUDllT WAY I.With a personali zed computer diet tailored to I you r personal ized wei,r:-t control needs e n d your f oo d preferences. CALL TODAY HUNTINGTON BEACH 4912w ..... w.aas t7141641"'606 t714114'"°'46 .,.... .............. 1,_....., ....... ,... ~~lftf ~vcl\ though Calirornla escape8 the deep ·~now1nd violent winter storms common to the Midwe t. there-are special haiarda to overcome. The first or early rains of the wet season are doubly dangerous. Drivers are not 1.t.Sed to the conditions and the roads are more slippery than they wllJ be. almost anytime durine the year. This Is caused by oil a nd rubber deposits which buUd up on t he roadways during the summer. When rain mixes with this material it forms a slick, glassUke surface on the pavement making d r iving conditions uns table. Br akin g distances increase and control of a vehicle is m ore difficult. The Nationa l Au tomobile Club rec ommends slowing down and leaving more distance between your vehJcle a nd others around you. E ven traveling familiar roads requires extra caution. Both slow curves a nd sharp corners can cause skids. If your car does skid, turn the front wheels In t he direction of the skid and straighten them as the c ar begins to run forward again. NAC also recommends checking your tires before the winter rains arrive. Tires with less than one·sixteenth inch tread will not perform safely. They can hydroplane - skim over the s urface of water on the pavement -a nd control becomes ver y difficult. IRS goes to school DEAR READE RS Students in more than 000 Southern California high schools will learn how to fill out an income tax return as part of their curriculum this school year The vehicle for this t ax infor mation is an I RS sponsored course called "Understanding Taxes" offered free to any high school. The course usually lasts two or three weeks. Study guides. teachers' manuals a nd other instructional materials are s upplied free by the IRS. Three films, "The Subject Was Taxes." "Money Talks" and "What H appened to· M y Paycheck" also a r e available on a loan out basis in conjunction with "Understanding Taxes." I nte r ested t e a c h e r s and sch oo l administrators should call the IRS now, as material should be ordered immediately for use during the 1981 r1hng season. <:nt o proh/1mi'' Then u nte to Pat /)unn l'at will cut red tape. yelling the a11su•rrs and action you need to s<>lL'e lnl'quit 1rs rn government and bu.\me.\s Wml l/O'Jr questwns to Pat Dunn Al Your Service Orange Coost DCllll/ J>1l~t P 0 RnI 15611 Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As man11 letf1•r\ a.~ possible will he answt>Ted. but phoned mqu1nes or letters not mcludrng the readu's full name address 'a nd hu.,1ne,,s hours' phone number ca11not be consuiered Thi.~ column OPPf>Ors da1l'I ex cept Sunday.\ ·· E N VOY John Guntber Dean . who six years ago flt.!d Ca mbodia a ~ a m bassad o r when thut country fell. b the new ambassador to T h a il a nd . suct•eedlng Morton I. Abramowit1. tmTT INSUIMCE "Our 24th year" j I g_ Auto & Homeown&rS' if;~· O\Jotes By Phone 1 -fAIMEIS INSUIANCE GROUP S41-5SS4 or US·l07 ltl4 ~-Cotto"4Ho ~j Daily Pilat Classifieds \\}\\'! s 1£.. ,n'i\ n · n'll <\ p.s9e \"f\1\>f con 911'> · c. \) \\en\ \ e\;~:~~:~~ \~ ' ' Only two calls from t he Registe r. Sold It In the Pilot the first day! ' ' ~~~1 @642-5678 charge it ~-by phone From South Laguna & North County call 540-1220 toll-free. SACllAMENTO <APJ State Seo . Bar ry Keene wants the labels on solmon to also name thct variety, such as chinook, coho. pink, chum or sock eye Kee ne 1s a Mendocino Democrat who represents tht! California coa s t from San Francisco lo Oregon Th~ Senate Fisher ies Com fllU,tec, whichJle..chalr~ will bold.a.hearing on - seafood labeling here today - He said cninook salmon 1s also called king salmon, coho is called sil ver salmon. and pink is called humpy salmon "When you buy wine. \OU know what variety il is. When you buy salmon. you should know what variety 1t is too. Cah for111a chinook and Alaska pink ar e as different as c11bcrnct and Burgundy," he said in a statement "Well·informed cons umers bu y more hi gh.quality, troll·caught California salmon than poorly informed consumers," he added. INTERIOR DESIGN4'81 Coming Thursday October 22 nd Today, home!) are the focus of living and entertainment. so people naturally want to make them attractive and eminentl y livable. Read .. I ntcrior Design," with hints on furniture, remodeling. and much more Daily Pilat For hom e delivt>ry, call 642·4321 ESTABLISHED 1956 17 OFFICES ~[----------~ B ~-------·-~ With a Truly Professional Approach Telephone Answering Bureau NATIONWIDE 800 NUMBERS PAGING SERVICE WAKE-up service telex 9 facsimile your number or ours word processing secretarial service Plea'se Ask For (714) 547-7777 Ext. 721T WEBER~S v. ']TELEVISIONS MOVIES RECORDERS r:~ • CAMERAS L,._._ WORLD BIG BONUS DEAL • ftll 1 ,.. •••• ,, ............ 79" ...... e1ia ............... ,.4r •• ~ ,,....., •............... 30" • Dust Cower' ••••••••••••••••••• 10" VALUES 16990 ~~~-----YOURS IVCR2002 APPROX Illus. S6Cl8 FOR •30 WITH PURCHASE ~THISVCR Pi lot advertising is. good business for Sherman Clay uour ed In your recent tabloid aectlon pulled more bualne11 than any •Ingle ad we have ever run.'' Marty C. Flinn Manager, Sherma n Clay South Coett Plau. THE MOST COllPLETE VIDIO I TOMI .. ORANGE COUNTY YIDEO-lllG I CREEN-T.Y. BUY OR RENT :SUPER FACTORY REBATE s15000 Reg.$2995 SaleS2945 Rebate S150 ANAHEIM 333 SO EUCLID PH. 776 -8711 \ Of the various characteri~ti:s which give ~ ~ B B ~ ~ ~~~:~:~:::~~h:;:L~',h:~::~~~:~:L :::ore ~ ~ apparel in our own workrooms. ~ I ~ ~I I ~ The dtstlnctton of ~ ·,~1 "OWNMAKE" - ~ For o ur "Own ~ \ I ~ Make" sport coats, : • blazers and trousers. ~ -we select only fine \ ~ . ~ ~~1~::~i~:;~~~in I ~ ~ des igns exclusively ~ ~ confined to u s. They ~ ' are then tailored by : 1 ~ our own c raftsmen. ~ 1 The control of 1 ~ ~ quality a t every step ~ ~I is assured. for these are - · Brooks Brothers people. proud of their produl.t. . ~I "Own Make" sport wear is for men of la>te and ~ ~1 understatement, who have an appreciation for ~ ~ quality. Not only are these garments Brooks ~ ~ Brothers' best; we are proud of the fairness of the ~ ' prices, form "Own Make" we ach>eve some of ~ • the best va lues in the clothing industry today. ~ -Trousers $75 to $98. Sport coats $260 to $290. ~ ~ ~ ESTAI USHfD 1118 _r/V ///J-~ cm~cdJr-;;J~/ ~ c ~~) i ~ J'urni shi ngg for JMlcn . omen ~-oys · , ~30 WEST 7'111 STREET. I.OS ANGELES. CALIF. 90014 ~ F-ASHION I 'LAND, NEWPORT HEACH ~2660 ~ l~~~~ .... ~~f"~~·..,.,,..•~~ .. . .. . f I . i I I ' 1 l • l I I - I I t J . . t . • I f I . I I ~ " ·' ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. October 19, 1981 ' Announce A better way to beat the high cost of financing. Ford and your participating Ford and Lincoln-Mercury dealers are making you a special offer. It's "Up-Front Money" on some of their best-selling, highest mileage new 1981 and 1982 cars. Money to help finance the new car you need. You can lower your monthly payments by applying the savings to your down payment and borrowing less to begin with. Or get a check directly from Ford or Lincoln-Mercury. It's your choice. Ford puts cash in your pocket. Not a reduced annual percentage rate, but cash up-front. Make your best deal. Then top it off with hundreds of dollars in savings. Save $700 on America's newest LYNX, ESCORT UP FRONT $ ON LUXURY SERIES SEDANS AND WAGONS. ($400 BACK ON ALL BASE, L, GL MODELS) CAPRI MUSTANG · UP FRONT $. ON ALL MODELS EXP LN7 UP FRONT $ ON ALL MODELS FORD COURIER UPFRONT $ two-seaters: front-wheel drive Ford EXP and Mercury LN7. Save ·up to $500 on front- wheel drive Mercury Lynx and Ford Escort. And save $600 on America's most popular sports car: Ford Mustang. Or $600 on a new Mercury Capri. Dealer contribution may affect customer price. Limit five per customer. You can also get $500 back troll). Ford on tough Courier Pickups. Buy or order now. To get your share of Ford's Up-Front Money, see your Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer and buy any of these cars from stock or order between now and November 22, 1981. Take delivery on Courier Pickups by December 2, 1981. **For comparieon Applable only to eedw\1withoutPQW9I'1t"'1nQ or AC,. Your mi!Mgt maydlfler depending on apeed, diatance, weather. Actual highway mileage Tower. Not avlilable In Callf. t For oompariton. Your mile• may dlf*depelldlng on apeed, diltance. weatner. Accual highway 1 More value news. Remember, if you're looking for a mid-size family car, both Ford Fairmont Futura 4-door and Mercury Zephyr Z-7 2-door are actually sticker priced lower than last year.* On top of that, Ford and Lincoln-Mercury are offering special value packages on many other popular models. So be sure to check out all the value news from Ford for 1982. *Companson of August 1. 1981. sticker pnces of a 1981 to 1982 base model Fairmont Futura 4-door and Mercury Zephyr Z-7 2-door FORD AND LINCOLN-MERCURY •• EPA EST MPG The newest world cars from 1111111111111~ Ford-perfect for a family of four. EST HWY EPA EST MPG Turn high mileage into high excitement with these two sporty cars. EST HWY EPA EST MPG You get front-wheel drive in America's newest two-seaters. EST HWY EPA EST MPG It's a hardworking truck. It's sporty and fun to drtve. It's Ford Courter. • .. 1 Daily Pilat MONDAY, OCT. 19, 1981 CAVALCADE STOCKS COMI CS . "t_ELEVISION TlJe Bolsa Chica wetlands is.a fav?rite watering hole this time of year for migratory birds who fly coast route. Bolsa Chica a-flutter Pelicans, egrets and other stop off on winter migration Thousands of m arine birds visit the Bolsa Chica We tlands near Huntington Beach t his time of year . Brown pelicans . s nowy egrets. great blue herons. ducks and sandpipers. are hunting and resting in the 200-acre state wildlife preserve south of Warner Avenue off Pacific Coast Highway. The wetlands is a s topping point and wintering area for more than 100 species of migrating birds from as far away as Alaska. It is located along the path known as the Pacific Flyway. Many of the birds wi ll stay at the Bolsa Chica through March. ot hers will fly to Mexico and some to South America for the winter. The migration began this month. The preserve is operated by the California Department of Fish and Game. Guided tours are offered by the Amigos de Bolsa Chica on the first Saturda y of the month in Novembe r. December . February and March, from 9 a.m . to 11 a.m Kit Novick. s tate biologist 1n charge of the wetlands. s uggests that visitors bring binoculars and cameras. Visitor s lo the marsh on other days may tour a bout half of the wetlands on their own by walking along a loop tra il. Thousands of small fi sh can be seen from the bridge swimming in schools . Deeper and unseen are at least 27 species of fi sh. including bass. halibut . sting rays and s mall sharks. Nonck says. Numerous brown pelicans . an end a ngt'rl'd s pecies and the largest bird al the m a rsh. t'an be seen making tight turns and diving headlong into the water to scoop out a fi sh for lunch. Novick s a ys t he migration activit~· in the wetlands will continue until March. peaking in February when about 5.000 birds will be at the marsh daily These marbltd godWttl and.a l1JJGller cOUlfn, colUd dowitchen, ca1t late afternoon 1hodow1.aa they 110rch fqr thef r dlnnn irl tM holplt~ water• of Bolla Chica off P.adfic Coait Highwa11. God favors those who · are chastised for sitting in the oack pews' or so says Erma Bombeck. .B2 Photos by Lee Payne .... 0 ~ o· . ·~ .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOTtMonday, October 19, 1961 --- •ANN LANDERS •ERMA BOMBECK •OR . STEINCROHN . , R 'eaching out ·possible I . MAGICAL MOMENT Queen Elizabeth talk~ to Wizard of Dunedin and members of Air ... fmperial Army d uring r ecent ,·isit t o AP ......... Dunedin. ~ew Zealand . ..\Jr, Imper ial Arm~ •~ a '.'iew Zealand cultural group !Brinkley's wit • Wills Q: As admirers of his, we were so glad that David Brinkley's sudden retirement trom television news was so short-lived tlaat be quickly signed up with another aetwork, ABC. We're curious, though, about how much he will be making on bis new job? Did he say? -JOHN and CLARA ff., JerteY City, N.J . A The veteran broadcaster 1 who. like Walter Cronkite. i s a unique "one-of-akind .. in the network news business> answe red the question of salary with his usua l dry wit: .. My lawyer has certified it is not in violation of the federa l wage and hour act.·· he said with a s mile. .. And it's above the minimum wage:· Q: About the scars Mt actor Richard Burton's race -weren't they caused by acne? -THERESA R .. Richmond, Va. . A: No. They were caused by childhood ·smallpox. · Q: Uke some of the other beautiful Hollywood,.stars in their 40s and 50s, does Angle Dickinson pref er younger men these days? -J. LAWRENCE. Pittsburgh. Pf ISOllAllTr Q.&A. BY MARILYN ANO HY GARDNER A: No ... I never did go for the young s tuds in Hollywood .·· says Angie divorced from composer Burl Bacharach. .. Younger. virile-looking m en are too in love with them selves to be good lovers to their women ... she shrugs. ..Usually a young man who has the magic may reall y feel inferior. He·s more concerned about his reputation as a lover than he is about establishing a good rapport with a woman . . . . Two people should be interested in each other.··. concludes Angie ... rather than just trying to score orr each other :· Send your questions to Hy Gardner ... Glad You Asked That:· care of the Daily Pilot. P 0 BoI 19620. lrvtne. Calif. 9'1714 .~anlyn and Hy Gardner ~ll answer as many questions as they can in their column. but the volume of m01/ makes personal replies 1mposS1ble Sundav really is . Something Special ... , ..• for readers and advertisers More than 8<>'* of all Daily Pilot readers say they spend the most time reading the Sunday paper. . The latest deadline for news. sports and pictures of ahy Sunday newspaper. plus Family Weekly magazine. TV Week and color com - ics make the Daily Pilot bright. interesting reading for 150 ,0000range Coast residents. Two of the three people reading each Daily Pilot are adults. 88% of subscribers own their homes and 54l1 of Daily Pilot readers have four or more years of college education. • The median income of Daily Pilot families is S31,930. To reach the young. buying audience only the Daily Pilot delivers. consider the impact of an advertisement in the Sunday edition. Call 642-4321. A long the OraT}ge C008t the bright. lively interesting newspaper is the ' ____ ..... ________ 142-4321 a • --. 0 ·-· ft DEAR ANN LANDERS:. TheteleDhone company keeps telTing us we should "reach out and touch someone," but when it comes to their own employees. it's a different story. Somebody should inform the people who work for the Bell System in New York to live up to their advertis ing slogan. Here is my story: I 'm a woman in my late OOs. I work in a library with two other women. They never say three words all day long. The job l have doesn't allow m e to do much talking to the public. • When I get home in the evening, I fix s upper and turn on the radio. After awhile. l reel like I need to talk to another person. I don't get on very well 1 with what few relatives I have left, so I have been calling O for operator, or 411 for directory information. All I want is a few minutes of friendly conversation , but nobody will talk to me. I have said things like. "You have a very lQvely voice. How long have you been doing this work?" Or "Your voice sounds fa(l'.liliar. Did you ever live in Jersey City?" I Why can't the people who work for the telephone company be more friendly? Maybe i! you print this letter. one of those big shots in New York will see it and ask the employees to shape up. NEEDING A FE~ WORDS IN QUEENS DEAR QUEENS: I sent your letter to William M. Elllngbaus, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. ln New York. Here ls his answer: DEAR ANN: Our operators s tlll have the old telephone company smile In their voices, but it might not be coming through for your reader in Queens because the "few minutes" of conversation she wants might cause delays for others who are trying to make calls or get numbers from inf ormatioo. The thought occurs to me that there must be organizations in Queens and e lsewhere that need phone-calling volunteers -hot lines of one sort or another, fund-raisers and so on. I wonder If your reader would consider signing on. If she did, she might be able to "reach out and touch someone" herself. Sincerely, BUI DEAR BILL: Thank you for a perfect connection. And now if that reader will look in the yellow pages of the Queens telephone book. on Page UZ7, column I, she wW find a .Ust of organizations that would be happy to plug her in. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband and I will be celebrating our 25th wedding anniversary in December. Ben didn't have a dime when we got married, and we went without a lot of the necessities for the first few years -Uke hot water and heat in the apartment. But we never were unhappy because we had each other. and that was the most important thing. God blessed us with three wonderful children and we have been lucky. They are all good students. no drugs. Ben got into a small business and has done very well. Now for the Ann Landers problem: Ben wants to buy me a mink coat for my silver anniversary. I am going through lhe change, and what I really need is a fan to give me relief from the hot Clashes. Ben says l shouldn't deprive him or the pleasure. It would make him so happy to buy me the coat. Please tell me what to do. -ROGERS PARK WIFE DEAR WIFE: Think mink. Don't be selfish. If u· makes Ben happy, let him do it. The bot Hashes won't lasi forever. When January comes around and it's 10 below zero ln Rogers Park you'U be glad you said yes. CONF1DENTIAL to Can't Figure Him Out: Stop trying and accept him as he is. Marriage is not a reform school. This might sound like a contradiction, but being a little nutty now and then is perfectly normal. It can also be refreshing. No one i5 100 percent rational and in perfect control of himself at all times. We are all capable of doing something completely out of character now and then. This doesn·t mean we are crazy. It merely means we are human. Look into your own life and you will see what l mean . I s alcoholism rummg your llfe'> Know the danger signals and what to do. Read the booklet ... Alcoholism -Hope and Help." by Ann Lander s. Enclose SO cents with your request and a long. stamped. self-addressed envelope to Ann Lander s. P 0 Box 11995. Chicago. Ill. 60611. God blesses back peWs I heard a sermon t he othe r week chastising those of us who sit in the back of the church when there is plenty of room up front. The point that was made was t hat if we were <ttlending a Broadway pl ay. we'd pay scalper·s prices to sit up front. If it were a football game. we·d camp outside all night to get a front seat. IF IT WAS a school play in which one of our children had a part. we'd kill to get <1 seat in the front row. As I was sitting somewhere between the back door and the parking lot. the sermon made me \'ery uncomfortable. Also quite defensive. It seems ever y s ingle-issue group in the country is or gan ized and ha ~ a s pok es man excep t t h e back-of·the·church·sitters. Until someone com es a lo ng with their own Xe r ox machine. rd like to take on the job People who s it in the back of the c hurch are the most misunderstood gr oup of people on this earth. Who knows them really? BASICALLY, WE ARE humble people who believe the meek shall inherit the last parking place. . the one that curves around the fire h~·drant It is our penance and we accept it gratefully . We are people of extraordinary faith who put it on the line. so to speak. and gi ve real meaning to .. The first shall be last and the last first. .. We are blessed with imagination as we s it from a vantage point that shows U!-i nothing but the backs of heads as we try to LAIT HURRAH -David Cllnk, ritht. principal of Alpena. Mich. Hl1h !khool watches acU\litlea durtn1 school's flnal football pep rally"of the year la$l week. The flMA IOMlfCI AT WIT'S END imagine if they are a:-. reverent as we an· WE ARE THE caring compassionate people who turn around and say ... Shhhh.'. whe n someone is making noise in the ha llway and disrupting ever~·one. We take out stray dogs that wander in and discon~r they are at the wrong service In our humble way. we keep· tht- minister on his toes If the sermon is of sedative quality. t hose in front can do nothing about it. We at the back can mah a firm statement. It is called walkinll? out. As a back-or·the ·church militant or m a ny years. I find m y g r o up is a wonderful classs or worshippers . When you · re late they never judge or look disgusted when you ask them to move over . They're always r ead y for the coll ection plate because they see it coming. Th rough 1.he miracle of sound the,· seemingly hear what e \'eryone else hears.· THE BACK·OF-THE·CHURCH people include a lot of handicapped per!')ons who have trouble getting into pews a nd need a little more room. crying babies. distraught mothers and backsliders who aren·t read,· f br the bright lights yet. · I happen to think that's where God sits ... most of the time. I r t \l I •.. ,,,, By PHIL INTEALANOI of Lagunaaeach (' ~~~/1(.)l'f C.'IM•• ... '-S-""'w---" 'Far, Far Away"' Hum a little or il and see if I know it'· • llOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA Diplomacy ally for Aquarius Tuesday, October 20 ARIES (March 21-April 19>: Doors open to greater freedom you'll have access to m at erial previously d'e nied. Em phasis on creativity. significant ch anges. communication a nd romance. TAURUS t April 20-May 20 1· Focus on home , purchases which brighten surroundings and aid in restoring domestic harmony GEMINI (May 21-June 201 : Plans s ubject to change. Know it, be aware. have alternatives available. Don 't jump at first offer. CANCER (June 21-July 221. You'll be given more res ponsibility. chance for promotion and reward. Nothing occurs h a lfway relationship intensifies a nd you'll be asked to make commitment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 1: You gain added recogn ition . limin g is on target and popularity increases. More people become aware of your views. VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sept. 22>: Areas previously shrouded in m yster y will r eceive benefit of greater lig ht. You get backstage view. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22> F ol low through on hunch; you'll know what to do and when to do it. You could strike pay dirt . Emph as is o n hopes . wish es. asp ir ation s and divi d e n d s fr om investm ents. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2U : You'll have more working room. Superior might ask you to embark on special mission. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 211 : You 're doing it right, despite catcalls Crom those who are petty, envious . Focus on cr eativity. style. revision a nd re\ iew CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22 -J a n . 191: Obst acle is r emoved -you get second chance. You'll be dealing with li vely. dy namic Geminis and Virgos. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 18 1: Diplomacy is your ally and best weapon. Emphasis on costs, legal nuances, public response to efforts, products. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 201: Prospects reqtlire further e va luation. Time is on your s ide -re fuse to be pushed into snap judgments. AIT HOPPI THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER Ah to sleep~ , . per chance ••• SAN FRANCISCO With worries. aggr avations a nd threats multiplying on every side. it's little wonder that more and more Americans are turning to a popular mind-altering hallucinogen as a temporary deliverance fro m their daily cares. Known to the m e dical profession as "sleep," it has become the favorite escape not o nly of ha rd-rock musicians and thrill-crazed teen-agers. but housewives. respectable businessmen and even many of our highest national leaders "Unlike the milder drugs such as alcohol and marijuana which merely dist ort reality." reports Dr. Homer T . Pettibone of lpana University. "sleep produces tot al oblivion accompanied by wild hallucinations which the addict may or may not recall on r egainin g consciousness.·· NOT SURPRISINGLY, s leepers have created their own s ubculture with their own s lang, such as "turning in," "hitting the h ay" or "(have a) good night." On coming down off a sleep, they often have a compulsion to talk about their trip in a rambling, incoherent fashion: "I was in this purple canoe with a giant parakeet or something and . . . .. babblings to which even their fell ow addicts resolutely ref use to listen Sleep shops arc s pringing up in the major c it ies where s u c h s l ee p paraphe rnalia may be purchased as water beds , satin s heets and The Collected Speeches of J immy Carter . WHILE THE SUBJECT is s till controversial, Dr. Pettibone. himself. feels that sleep. if used in moder ation. is not har mful in itself. He cautions. however. tha t it can have ser ious side effects. particularly if combined with alcohol. ''Study a fter s tudy has shown that a s ubject can retire under the influence of a lcohol feeling absolutely marvelous." he says. "only to awaken hours later suffe ring t he wra th of God. From this. we can deduce that s leep is the sole cause of h angovers." Sleep, he warns. will also interfere with a person 's sex life. "Wh e n two persons. or even one of the two persons. s leep together ... he says. "sex goes out the window." WHAT CONCERNS Dr. Pettibone most are the socia l r a mifications of sleep addiction. "To s upport an eight-hour-a -day habit." he says. ··most peopJe have to either take on two jobs or turn to a life of crime or politics." Without their daily fix. they evidence su ch withdrawal symptoms as irritability, red eyes and involuntar y muscle spas ms th at force their jaws wide open. especially at Ch ekhov plays or wine-and -cheese parties Not surprisingly. worry-induced sl~ep addiction has become virulent in our nation's capital. One of the two senator s from California <not the tall , bald one > is a known sleep fiend. And the presid e nt , himself. i s reportedly so heavy into sleep that aides are afraid to revive him in the gravest of crises for fear he will suffer a bad trip. Dr. Pettibone says ther e is no known c ure for a victim that far gone nor is he searching for one ... All things considered," he says. "in times like these it may be best to let sleeping presidents lie ... POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT THERE IS MADNESS ALL ABOUT- Back bending tips told DEAR DOCTOR: I always prided m yself on bavpag a strong back. One day, through care1'8snes!I, I Joined mllUons of other Americans who complain of hniag a . bad back. Trying to help my daughter load a heavy box Into ber car, I Insisted on dolng it alone. I recall bending over stlff.Jegged and straftllll« to Utt It. Half w•y tn&o the car, I felt something snap In my back. The pain was so Intense, I bad to ~t go and the heavy case just missed my feet as It crashed. That happened last year. Since Ulen I 've bad all klnds of examlnatloas for slipped disc, etc. But tbe doctor• say nothing ii wrong with my •e. U'1 1 chronic muscle atnln. I W'ltlll you'd wal'1l your readera how lmpert-ant I' ls to lift properly. -Mr.T. DEAR MR. T .: The point you make is more import.ant than m ost people realiie. It happe~~ to be true that mUlions of T rou1 HfAlTH DA. PETER J. STEINCROHN Americans suffer unnecessarily from this lack of knowledge: how to lift things . And . like you, they suffer bad backs. Frank Chappell, in a recent AMA news feature, offers some hints on how ,to save your bac k. Stand close to the object. feet fiat on the noor about 12 inches a part. Keep the s pine s traight. bend knees a nd grasp object. Lilt up straightening your legs. Do not pull upward with your arms and back. To get off the !(round with a suit case- that is c hock-fuJl, use other tactics: Stand beside the suitcase and bend knees; then straight.en knees and lift suitcase gradually. Don't bend at the waist. l\.s you· walk keep the case close to you. .. --· ..... ••.ff Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 19. 1981 FIT . FOR A KING King Juan Carlos I of Spain. second from r ight. and Queen Sofio receive gift of a bell from Santa Barbara '.\l a~·or D<Hid Shiffman The gift wa-.. ·~ ......... presl'nted ut Hl<tll' llousl' in Wu shington. 0 C. during the king·-. rt'C'l'nl d s1t lo the L'nite-ci ·' Slate-. ' Gordo marks birthday CARMEL <AP) -Gordo, the com ic strip Mexican tour guide who loves his siestas long and his women shapely. is convinced that ERA stands for "Excellent Romancing, Amigos.'' But "Don One," as his animal friends fondly called him in last Friday's edition of the strip, has done sonie modernizing that is apparent as he starts his 41st year in newsprint. <Gordo a ppears in the Orange Coast Daily Pilot.> When cartoonist Gustavo Montano Arriola's creation debuted on Oct. 16, 1941, Gordo was a fat· farmer shoveling spoonfuls of beans into his mouth. Gordo was introduced by "Pepito," a nephew in a big sombrero, who said , "An' you wanna know someteeng? My Uncle Gordo ees the mos' bes' bean farm er or the whole wor t'." Arriola, 64. says he first used stereotypes in drawing his character because he learned his craft in Hollywood studios, "where they saw all Mexicans as Leo Carillo." Before creating Gordo, Arriola worked on Krazy Kat for Screen Gems and Tom and Jerry for MGM. Like American society, Arriola beeame more conscious of words and images that degrade ethnic groups. "As I've grown older and s m arter. so has Gordo," he says. Despite the updating, Gordo still is a sexist , drinks and eats too much . "He's human." Arriola explains. Judge pays house call EAST CLEVELAND CAPl -A judge paid a house call on a 47 -year-old waitress who said she was too ill to m ake an a ppearance for sentencing on a weapons charge. Rosetta Scales' living room became the court for acting Municipal Judge Cray Coppins Jr., who brought a court reporter . bailiff and defense lawyer. Coppins fined Ms . Scales $97 and suspended a lhree-day jail sentence for possession of an un- registered handgun. SPINAL SCREENING EXAMINATION GOOD THRU OCT. 30th. ' The Yarwood Chiropractic Office of Costa Mesa is spo~sorin~ A Spinal Check-up and Scoliosis Scr_eening pr~gr~m as~ public service. This service will include consultation. examination. spinal photograph and explanation of findings. By appointment only. Call 646-0516 Monday through Friday. OONSUL T ATION Tiiie c a•.tlcM 11 •IMJMd to ...... ,... pat ltittwy -4/w,....... ,,...._.a tlt•r .. , r•l•t• to 1plHI l•j.,lu or othr 1pl••I co11dlH•a. 1.-.4 llP" tta. relllh of ._ c.-.effoll tM doctor will ••II• reco• •1IMl0Ho111 regerdl11g H••l...tl• or r•f•rf'ol to ..ottt.rdector. X-RAYS ... .,. ..... ,........ for tlillt 1creo11lo9 onoal11etlo11. How•••r. ... ,.... ........ ..................... ltocla tlllr Hp • apoclol acr••• tltet slilows •• ln1; I ......... ,.,. pothn lf • aplool cor•.._.. hcolotlal or REPORT OF FINDINGS Aftu th doctor liln corr1W1d ,_,. ... •• t• ltet-4 ...... W.twy, ........... •d ., .... pltoto9roplil yo• will r•c•I•• • roport of fl11dl•t• ••d NCI t•1M 11Micl!h4 ltyy ......... can..,_, EXAMINATION* Ow ......... ...... .,,.. ........... , ..... ,.....-....s-..... tte11dertl tHh l11cl4Hle: .......... c .......... uollotlt or poltorel praltbMt, Meck M Mell , .... of ..tt• _...... olHI 1pl4'.. polpotl• to dehct ....,. « lwfl-d ~ln.i-tsw,......._ ...... ._ ...... Pl iltlia •(ALLOW 10 MIMUTIS ....... • ••• ,. wlll It• FOl ALL paoclDUHS NC•-• .. d ff NCftMFJ· COMMON WARNING SIGNS TO .. COWUIW>t OF SPINE RELATED CONDITIONS Otlladachn, Diuinn1 OPain Bltw•n Shou6dln 0..._.1/ttng1llng lep/het Ollldl, Shoulder/Ann,. O..._ IDdl ~ ,. OHand/Ann ............. or Tingling OT ... SYMnOMS ttM.t,,,., M.,.... rthlled IKWr. leek P• c•M4 tty deep 1M ........ . Lott of Ckip Sire~: ,. ....... .,_ tM leek te tM U. C ... : P• .,... Loww hell to ..... or Lower A.lutcoc•a. N ya......... ~my of .... ww •I '9• eel 1•••41.e.IJ lo pn•Ht potslblo _....clllt ~....._ 'Bit NH __. CMcMp ..cl Scollotls Scre..a .. f':"-It .., ...... • • pllllc ...... 1c. fw .... ....t lwo ....... by .,,. ................. ~46·0516 ' .... to ' ~Mo..-, • a•p PriclmJ. SpoRtor-4 ly: Y ARWOOl1 CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE --- 136 lroodway, Costa MHO, CA. 646-0516 I '--------· I · Ol ange Cout DAILY PtLOT~onday, October 19, 1981 Ylll llllfl. llllY Ml .. To keep up with . . . , · ·all t)lat's happening in·your eomm.unity you .need the Dally Pilot ••• every day -11ERE ARE REASOrtS Wl1Y. • - • • (/ Read all today's U news, every day Local, county, s , ' , national and international evE:i1ts come to ~our /iflrollow your team '--r/ The sports action at 15 Orange Coast high schools, three community colleges, UC Irvine ~njoy your Sunday doorstep in the bright, light and lively Daily Pilot. and Cal State campuses is regularly reported by the Daily ·Pi lot sports staff. --~ ~·Family Weekly, color comics, - finance, the latest news and features about your community, your money and you highlight the interesting reading cotP~ AfVD packaged in your c,o~'c vs .. · Sunday Daily Pilot. Enough to read - ti» Keep an eye on ~oeal government No other newspaper brings . you more news of your citY. council, K eep up with nation- a II y ranked college and pro teams, too! and enjoy. ...____- planning commission, school and college districts and county B Save money and ?J shopping time Cij]rTune in to the, {/ latest TV logs government. ~ Laugh, ery or get ~smart Real values on items from apple- sauce to zippers are advertised every day in the Daily Pilot. The latest, most accurate television guide is published each weekday in the Daily Pilot._ Because, tt:1e ads are from On Fridays, Pi lot TV Log · Advice from Ann Landers, humor from Erma Bombec.k, interesting features on people, opinions, ~ ........ informative columns and I comics brighten ~, I I your world. ~ ~ firms in this area, you save time, ef- fort and money. charts the tube in convenient, eas_y~to: fincf grids. Get into the Daily Pilot for only '4.00 per Dlonth. We deliver -· \ days a week Daily Pilat 642-4321 ----------------------------· --~-------------------------· 1 1 ·I 'd like to enjoy the comforts of a home 111111 1 I HO l'OSl AGl I 1 delivered Daily Pilot every day. · Nlcm.-v • I I Enclosed is ~A .OO for one month. • 11~~0 t f'lllll-------~ UNITlOSU US ______ ,, I BUSINESS REPLY LABEL I I ,,.,, Cl •U•l•wt -.a 11 CO\fAlllllil\.A C•U'-0tt•1.t. I I Na me .................................................. aosuotwulltP•Cle••COIOl!.'iU I I I I Add ress ................................ : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Or11~ Coast D•llY Pilot I I . · Box 1560 1 I I City · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Phone · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Co1t11 Mew, CA. t2'26 I I I I I I Signature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CI RCULATION DEPT. I I I I .,ff Offk • 1ne1District ................... Ra te . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ·--~---------·---------------------------~-----------------~ • Complete the CCMAPOI' • • • glue or ~the ~Id l•Mt °" an. envelope for mamna, or c•ll 642-421. Ask for Clrcul•tlon. . -- .:B ·~ llJ) l.'l lw 1d rJ· I'' • r~ •l ~l l•J ... I'I .,, I • J !Ol d !a.1 d Br-oadway dream comes true •w IAY 811AUU1T .,.,...,... NEW YORK -As P.T. Barnum reportedly ob1trved, th ere's a 1ucller born every minute. But not a 1ucce11or lo Jlm Dale, who'• played P.T. ln "Barnum•· ever •tree lt opened on Broadway in March 1980. When the Enall1h 1tar d~lded to exit tht btt ttlah·wire mu.steal, • show apokeaman uy1, more than 100 ac\Ort were con1idered for bis part, even Let "Six Million Dollar Man" Majors. Tbe producers' _9nal choke: An unknown. Mike Burstyn. "They made • very couraceoua decl1lon," HY• Buntyn, who opened Tutsday· nitht as the le1endary American showman. "They gambled on me and l think lt was a great thin1 to do. "I 'll d o my best l o live up to lbelr expectations." At 36, he's mainly known in Holland and l srael, where he was respectively, a TV variety show slar and a stage, film, and TV actor before becoming Broadway's newest prince of bumbu1. Born In the Bronx, he t>etan performing al lbe age of 7 with bis parents, slars in Yiddish theater here and abroad. In 1962, he setUed in Israel, where his folks now operate a cabaret. Having carved out a show-biz career there, Burslyn moved to Holland ln 1978 to host a TV show. Then, this year, a Broadway pal, Chila Rivera, guested on the show -and changed the course of his life. "She told me, 'I've got lo bring you home," he says. She urged him to think about Broadway, where be brieCly appeared in 1968 In an ls raeli·Yiddish musical and two years later, as lawyer Roy Cohn, ln the abort-Uved drama, "Inquest." She al10 touted him to the "Barnum" ptoducers, who viewed tape1 ot hla TV abow and lnvlted°f>lm to audition. )'However, I thought they were looking tor • 'name' replacement for J lm Dale," ht uy1. "So 1 called Cy Coleman" -the 1bow'1 composer -and put It very frankly. "I said. 'l'U come ln with veat pleuure, at my own expense, and audJllon for you. But pleu'e be honest with me. Are you IOQking for a naqle star ? Because lt you are. what iood is ft. my comlni?' "And Cy told me. ·u we flnd that you are what we're looking for, we'll make that name.' Those were his words." Thus assured, Burstyn flew to New York in July. spent one day auditioning, then returned to home and work. After 3\-'J weeks, be learned he had the Job. ·'This bas been my dream ever since I first stepped on a stage -lo have the lead role on Broadway," says the actor, a short, wiry, lntense man who's married and bas two sons. "In a way, this is the fourth time I've begun a new career -first the Yiddish theater, then Hebrew theater and films in Israel, then television in Holland. And now 'Barnum.' "I kept saying, 'I'll come back but I don't want to start all over again after 20 years, knocking on doors, constantly auditioning. I can't. I just won't do it. I'll come back, but the way I want to come back -from the top and not the bottom.'" . Broadway's new P .T. Barnum smiled. "I didn't believe it would happen this quickly. But it's happened the way I want it to happen." Making the 1nost of rock 'n' roll radio BOSI'ON (A P> -ll pounds home the message 24 hours a day with an endless parade of slogans: "The rock 'n ' roll mother." "THE Led Zeppelin station in Boston." "NO Disco." WCOZ doesn't hide the fact that it wants lo attract rock 'n' roll lovers -only. But Instead of limiting its audience, the strategy has made WCOZ the most popular AM or FM station in the Boston market, and has generated the highest rating in history for any album-oriented rock station in the country's Top 20 markets, a recent audience survey showed. There's no rush at WCOZ to be "the first lo play the bits." Instead, the station conducts endless telephone surveys of its audience, wblcb stretches from southern Maine lo Rhode Island, lo find out what rock music they want to bear. Forget the disc jockey's preference. Forget a neglected tune that deserves more airplay. "We simply play the songs that people tell us they like, and lake out aJI the unnecessary stuff they don't want to hear," says Andy Beaubi.en, program director at WCOZ. Mix in new releases by proven. mainstream rock artists like Pat Benalar and Foreigner and add some old Bea.t!.es and Rolling Stones bits. Result: a format that helps WCOZ attract more 18- to 34·year-0ld listeners -the prime audience for advertisers -thari any other station in tbe Boston market. ~-.~.,,... NOW PLAYING . 1MA U TOflO fOUlfTllll HUEY WESTMlllSTl" UA Mollies SaddleOack Fouot~ Valley UA Twin Cinemas 990·4022 sa 1 saao 839 t !>OO sga uos COSTA MHl Cinema Cen1et 979 4Ut OflANGl Cnee!Ome 63• 2S!>J ~···-·i]· w--...1,., ... 551-0lU AN AMERICAN ORIGINAL S81T A UNl\ltRSAL PICT\JRE •''"• -cm-.-1..c. -·!Niii-----· ~J lllljlllll..,I • ......... WCOZ's disc jockeys are neither the Top 40 screamers nor the deep-voiced, s·l-0-w talking announcers of the old days of underground FM radio. Instead they are happy. chipper types who keep talking to a minimum and spin tunes from a tight play list. . ·'The disc jockey is always the first person to get tired of a new hit song because that DJ is hearing it more than anybody else," says Beaubien, who was a station DJ before becoming program director in February. WCOZ was locked in a rock ratings battle with WBCN for years until John Sebastian join~ the station as program director In June 1980. His firs move was to start polling to see what listeners wanted. ''Each market is heavily localized and that part of secret of success is to localize," says Beaubien. The play list was tightened, rock 'n' roll slogans were inserted and weekends were devoted to British Rock, Southern Rock and other genres. Advertisements were restricted to 15 minutes each hour -allowing for popular 45 minute sweeps of commercial-free music. After almost tripling the station's ratings, Sebastian resigned as program director in February and s tarted a consulting company for rock stations throughout the country. He currently bas 15 clients, including WCOZ, Beaubien says. UWl(IM ANhttlll DrMI In 179 HSO IMA UA lilo¥1ls ''° 4012 --..!.~.:!..°f-~ uc...u Orange (714) 634-3911 '~MOYIU o.113 1190 4022 OWUOl llWPOflT Newport 8eacll 644 0760 OWAMI llUllTl•TOll TWllt HunllnQton 8exfl 8411 03118 lDWAlllOI YllJO TWllt MIUlon Vtet0 830·6990 OWAllOI Cl ... WUT WtSlminsttf 891 -3935 ClllDOMl Or1ng1 634-2553 EOWA"OS WOODllllOCU l1V1ne 551 0655 ~ Mt-WAT 31 DAlff·IM Wes1m111ster 1191 3693 SRO LA MIRADA D"IH·I• LI M11<1Cla 523 931 0 ·--...... ~ Call 142-5111. Put • fe)lr words to work tor ou. Qapnwi 6 S1nta Ana Fwy 12!D'll :lOOPM&lt.• an AU.ntE~IRI SHOWS TODAY 1: 10 3:30 6:00 8:20 10:35 (#4 ) 4 k''*' IUUDIERS OP THS LOST Mitt (f'Q > ~.12:00 ~Si007lt09:5S. "°'1' a I' Olll.Y--1 LAUQH (RIAt 12:00 2:305:10 7:4510:15 I ZlOCJT 9UIT IR I 1:00 3:105:20 e1ra:7m: 30==t=i:40~. lnll!llll70•rnn-11 llllCHAM> FMIOUl lRI 1:00 3:2'5 6 :00 8:20 10:35 TitE FREii CH UIUTlllMn MJllAll (R) 12:30 3:00 5:30 1:00 10:20 _,,_(R) ContlMllQI Divide('°) WED., OCT. 21st-7 P.M. -ONE NIGHT ONLY - Mn 31.cM MLa W..F• ~IR1 Pilots: Present your license fOf' a discount FOR BEST Sl!ATS-GaT TICKETS HOWi If JOU lier.ct "WINOI" You'MLowe LILAC TIME (1121) Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 19, 1981 ~ lllU Brea ~a 529 5339 COSTA MfSA ORAIGl WHTMlllTElt Harl>of Tw111 Phll Ctty UA Malt 631 3501 634 9282 893 0546 COSTA MESA EL TORO Saddteback 540 7 U4 Brtstol 581 5880 llllMUIUl:al"l0 .. 1 .. .......,I .'Ihe1rench R~Jn [RJ-0 MIUICMt fllJO Ml$SIOll V111to Ma• 4956710 WHTMIHTUI Cinema West 891 393~ *BARGAIN MATINEES* Monday thru Saturday All Performances before 5:00 PM (Except Special Engagements and Hotlclayi) LA M11lAOA MALI Mltodo 01 10 .. c1on1 LA MIRADA WALK·IN 994'·24'00 ----.u. ... "ARTHUR" !NI ........................ --· "PATERNITY" CNt 1 ..... .,., .... _ ... _ . ., ... .-....... -"MOM .. E, DEAREST" lf'OI 11:-. ..... 11; .......... .. LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN aa.• _ _.._ "PRINCE OF THE CITY" I'll 1A4:1t,r-•,1•.---·u.n-"ONU WHEN I LAUGH" 1111 ·---·"''- LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAlll IN fOCUTy Al Del Amo 213/634-9211 -·~---·· "GALLIPOLI" ,.. ·--Ml,-.-..... lAGUNA ----·--"RICH AND FAMOUS" .. ···-----~·....-All.Ill. "RAIDHI OF THE ~IT_::~ ·---------------.i.I " All '"I MAll9&.ES" a1 1 •• -. ........ - Foc:ulry 01 Conatewood 213/531·9580 .. TATTOO""" ..,._ "BODY HEAT' 1111 ·----··· "INDlHI LOW" 1111 ---"PRIVATa LU80NS" llll . ... __ --·--· ..... ""AIDllll Of THI! LOIT AltK" I ,-. -· -,,., •• , ... Soulll Coott Hlwoy 01 lfoodwoy 494-1514 so. COAST WALK·IN --·--""ICH AND fAMOUI" 1111 --. .,,.,-.. ,-............. . ..... , ... ""''' o ... 6 30 h • ~-· 9:15 ~---· '~" .. " IMPORTANT NOTICl! CHILDREN UNOlll 12 FRHI KllUt IM WMftlf 1111<1 T~ru f11 6:30 • Sii S•~ Hiii 5:30,. CM-4' ~ • 'IOIJ4! AM CM MOO IS YOUI ~ lf" NO .L"' CM IUIOIO Wllll CHTIOll llCCUSDI!' fOlrlDI -111NG _,. !OllTMIL I• AU CM"! OIWMll D Oii Ml MOIO ANAHllM _, ___ _ ~-ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN .. All THI MAlteUI" t111 -,,.••ov" ol wmon SI "NOBODY'I Nl'~CT" .. 17'49150 Clllt·fl SOUNO --Tlll---.:.;_,_.:. ______ TI-.. ------:-,-;_;;.;;;-~ "IUl'l"MAN 11" CNt "CAIUtON CO,..,.. .. --"CL.UH OF TM TITANS" -• "'THE NIOKT TitE UGHTI Clllt R SOUND WENT OUT IN OEOflQIA" 1111 BUI NA PAllK BUENA PARK DRIVE IN 1.1nco1n An ••ll Of Cnolt 121-4070 •GUNTAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN klll oi.go ftwy OI ll<oollllUrtl (So) --"PATE"NITY" 1"91 -"CADOYSHACK" 1111 NT9MUI __ _ c--"All THI MAR8Lfl" ,., -"NOIODY'8 PERRCT' _.. f62•2< .. 1 CU•( R SOUlfO _.___0or_-r_:_1:::_0¥,_;._,'!o_._J ------"GALAXY OF TL" . .,._ .. "I -"IT All Cfl A.It' CNt -·----............ --·----... --·--Ul'--Clll CINE ·fl SOllJIO ~A •4Aft~.A LA HABRA DRIVE IN """'·-~-~-......... 171'1.62 •dN" PAIH LINCOLN ORI Vl ·IN uoc-... W•lf Of •11on 12M070 Jl/A,1'41-.t ASTM ••• ..-......... -... "MOMMIE 0€ARHT' 11'11 -"UTTU! DAllUNOI" 1111 Cllll ·R SOUllC>.;,;;._ __ --·--"OHL Y WHEN I LAUGH" 1111 -"KIMI LIKI OU> Tl ... " 11'11 c lllE fl fOllllO _NU __ _ ~-"All THI llMel 11" 1111 -"NOIODY'I ,_,.er· -Tiii-----"""'"""" .... -"STltl'""·llll ORANGE 0'11VE IN •, ' ~ ., MISSION lllf'IVl IN . . ... ._......_ ''IUNRe" II" .. ··~OPTHIMAIS' ~ ---*-LA •MA• llOCHLA AM.I -... , •Y..n '. MOVIE RATINGS FOR MRENTI AND YotJNQ PEOPLE , .......... °',,.,_ ... ,. _ _...._,,._...,..., ....... _..,_.,.., __ ~ AU. A4al ACMmo ~ 0....eiAW~ .. . ® NO O..E UNOt:A "-mo 1"99 ...... _, ..,., ... Cltft_ ...... ·~~~~~~~~~ All D ~ llHD !Bl Fii.MS llEC(iVE fH[ 5lAl 0# rHC WOllOH l'IC: tUAl COD( 0# BEV AfOUt..All()t; Bl NOW PLAYING UWUll UDOUUC:• E1 r0to u1 seeo ·UWAl9J-fa1 " Co.s11 Mesa !>40 7444 lDWAMI CHKJIA CHll" Costa MIS.I 979 4UI t ~ r lDWAllOI Mllltoet WllJO MAU M1S$IOll V11tto 495 6220 IDWUDI CHIHIA WEIT Wtsl/l\flstff111t 393!" ~.- PUTI CITI CllTU. Otanot 634 9282 •.c:is.a. '"ow' s 1 u ' •WMM4i 11 ous• IUEltA 'Hit ORIVE·IN Buena P11k 821 4070 ORAMGE ORIH·IN 01..nve S88 7022 ... •• Orange Coast OAl.L Y PtLOTtMonday, October 19, 1981 THE r_.MIL\' CIRCt8 BIGGmRGE by Virgll Partch (VIP) • .i------ "You hofta look out through the peephole before you open the door." "ARMADt:KE by Brad Anderson ------:- ' ~---·-··----- "I hate Mondays." Hank Ketchum { ., ') "Your desire for an education is admirable, but..." ·&rr YA ~r HEED cwrt1ts wHEN ~ oN THE W'HMI.'" Jl'DGE PARKER ~~~rT~E~LL}M~R~FO~R~M~S~l'L~LjJOt~N HiH1MJM WELL. l'D MTTER RUN Al.ONG! IN JU5T A FEW MINVff!;. !X>RRY YOU OOT ALL UPf>ET Ju~;r AS MCEY EVELYN ' o;;---~~1 Af\Olll WHAT LINDA MAY •5PENCER ~ITHDAA~5 GREER TOLD THE COlUMNl5T' HER INVITATION 10 AFTER ALL 5HE 5AID IT. 5AM FOR DINNER, I DIDN'T.',..__ __ THE MAID ANNOUNCES THE ARRIVAL O F RAND.ALL. FORCES! GARt'U :LD ACROSS 1Gathtr 5 Electric unit 9 WO<d wi1h • p<ae; ~ 2wordt 14 Mt Kett 66 No'1hwel1 15 lttlllll city ahrub 18 Pllt on 87 Big birds 17 Holdtdelf 68 Confuled 19 8-1 monde 89 Rebel 20 Mongol 70 Venue .21 v-..11on1 11 Scottish 23 24 hqurt• Ioctl 2wordt 25 Egypfl Arr#ll -· 2e Summerl: Fr 28 lntoxlclttd 32 F~ttn: 2WOfdt . 37 Roman Judge 38AIMtfnd 3to.Hler 41 Melll 42 Mlnectrl '5HMdeo¥tt · 2wordt :=.-,,,....,_ M9pclM ~ ... -It) .•Csc'l : DOWN 1 Right-hand pagt 2 "-Fromt" 3 Tee• --27 Cutt 4 MMCNd 29 Joln11y 5 ~ltted 30 lM!b IS~ 3 1T~h:Pf9f. 7 Lodi 32 Acomt • s.ed COii 33 Rei.on d' - t &Kn 34 Abfldl 10 Min 35 Of• lett• 11 Cwne to 38 f*1utt ~ 40Alproell 12 Crown 43 s. ~ 13 Orlll rwm 1oo11 11ir--. .... ~ 22P.,cNe ... ,.,, .. """ .,.,toct 41 LQler • 6 ' by Ferd & Tom Johnson .. .JUST A L.ITTL.f: SECRET ING~EDiENT. PEANtT8 NANCl' AT LEASf 'OJ KNOW '(OO'RE SAFE FROM TMIN65 ™AT CAAWL ALON6 TME ~OUND AND NANCY---STOP SWEEPING YOU, POOCH IE DIRT ·UNDER THE RUG I~f WAW-10 HEAR A800f Ii! ,..,, "I~ 1'0 L.I~ "fl&)O l\4£~$t~~S, A Ml1 ~ f~E.tS, AAQ AA AM.£. '(~£.fl~ WE!L..L.., "T"HES WHl.,..e! UNIFORM'S A CL..ue •.. HE!'S e1-rHeR A FRY' COOK , A SANl'T"A'T"ION wt::>RKe!Fl, OFl A MA L..e . MANICUFUS"T"/ -------"""' by Charles M Schulz BUT WHAT ABM ~16H·ALilllJDE SNAKES ? by Tom K. Ryan --.. •• . , ~ •• :: .. •• .. .. •• .. .. .. ~ •• .. .. .. .. .. .. by Jeff MacNelly ~ by Ernie Bushm1ller .. .. .. .. •• .. •• 'l •• .. .. 'l •• t: .. ~I . .a ,, ., ., •• .. •• . , •• .. .. .. .. .. " ., . . •• ,, -STOP HIDING BONES UNDER IT .. . o; ., O~, 1ME.N GIVE. ME. ~E CAA~ ·roR A (X)IJ.AR ! by Tom Batiuk Jliff[ I WAITTIO HEAR ABOUT! by Kevin Fagan l'M ~C,INNIN& "(o ~£.~ lal~'I f A.S'f ~ ~· 1" 50 (,()(IJ raft 'fOO . by Lynn Johnston MICHAEL OOESHT KNOW IOHRT HE '.S GONAA SE E1ia:.R. ,, •t ., 'f .. ' .. I l ti: l ' l r J f I t • f p , • t • • r I I ~ ::1 1~1 f"i1 .. rr.. f ... '·· 6/f. . u~ .-.1 Orange eo..t DAILY PILOT,Monday. October 19, 1981 The .,.... lolk triO °' tN _-iy 'to. perfotltl "*'Y of ,...,al-6c~--. ,_,.,,..... TUBE TOPPERS in tNa en1me1eo comedy, the gt-.cly J I Trumpt\ol'n Of .... on 1M liMnd of ~. and tflM lo l!!IOderllll9 It f()t hit -~gialtl Cagney. Wwd 80ftd A oonvloted lft11rderer ~ WICI _... • ...-ny ~ women. bllt • It ..., conll'omed by 1111 1 ........ -- QIWllUl'a AHGIL.8 Ill Nl'l. l'OOTMU ~ S-. a1 OMtOll UOMQ I T"IMUM HUNT ......... Th9 4071th .. bl.lay looking efter WOllndad KorHn cMll.w wtl9ll • rJnt 11M8 CMYroiat P1J11a 11110 ca.mo. I HAWAII~ MGHnY•lllRI NPOftT • OtCK CAVETT GuMt: Slay Spacek ·1:~ TINSELTOWN -James.Coburn heads an e ntertainment conglomerate and can make-dt'eams come true for Lisa Hartman Cleft> and Catherine Hicks in ··Valley of the Dolls 1981." a two·part series beginning tonight al 9 on Chann~I 2. <See story below 1. "2 On TM Town." OYOUNO ~• 8"QAl Sunn Dey. Kevin M<lCar- thy. A pediatrician IUtPll(:tl a mother of child •buM. • GMAT PEAFOMIANCE8 (l)MOVll * * * * "llnoln' In The Alln" ( 1'62) Gene Kelly, ~~-During Ho41);;ood'• ttaneltlon to ........ lot)~.,.,. .... In lolle ... aplrlted -'*· ~e.='tr.!~ ®titOVW **"r'LoWIQ ~" (1N0) ~ M~ JllMI Coburn. TWo oou-,... -one INftild, one not -11111• • •II> •1 -11~UoNll reorouoino wlttlrtot~,...._ 'PO' - t:4I CZ> MOYll • • * "SlapehO&" c 1om PllUI ,.._.,,, MIChMI Onltlean. Aller 1 mlnOt league 11ookey •••rn deoidM 10 IPf\IOll ~ It• lmaoe by playtng dll1y. II ... up making hoQkey ~iii~ • *''Ao ''Otlrgoytea" 11972) Cornei Wiida, Jerwllfer Sall. On ...... lean a.xp9di- lk>n, en anllvGP°'°Ollt and hie dllugtlter -~ ~ow~• oreetina. ID THa SHA TTIM1' Oii- WON.De From Iha "lablletwnent of the Loa Aiamo. Laborato- ry IO Iha-~ Ill Hlfe>- lllirnll. """'**'• ~ Ille development of the NBC 8 7:30 "Young People 's Special: The Edison Adventure." Edison tells the e lectrifying story of his boyhood KOCE 9 7::.> and KCET 0 8:00 "Ls Clemenia Ol Tito ." A "Great Performances" ·version of the Mozart opera composed during the year of his death, 1791. CBS fl 9:00 -"Valley of the Dolls 1981." An updated version of Jacqueline _ Suunn · ovel look al H~l.y~ struggling actresses. KOCE 9 10:00 -"The Shatterers of Worlds ." Humanis ts review the development of the atomic bomb. ., CAPTIONB> AllO ... 111 MONRWI NIQHT\.M (ll)WON..DllNU ecounNQ~ Barry Tomplclne Md Tim Mee.,...., hOlt lhll ..... ~th analy1t1 ol the champlonahlp major league b&Mball tffm• whO'll do battle In the 1981 World SerlM, an evelue- 11on of the lawn'• pltc:Nng atatf, benCh 1trengtht and a predlc1k>n Of Ille OUI• corNOfU..NflM Faye Dunaway. Outing the t930t, • privet• O..ectlW lnvtatlgaMI e caaa thel reYMle • trtlll ol COff\11>' lion, JnGMt and murder. 'R' tl;40. (I) HAMY 0 H.lff)' trlM IO ptevent Ille mutder of a retired adnll- ttll'e wh. (R) 1;00. MC)Yll. * * "Pfwte MOOf'I" ( 1931) 0-AAll.ry. A COWboy la completely baffled by Iha etrange dlNppearenc. of a herd of cattle . I INAKOUT .MOVll * ··The Chl!Of"en" ( tNO) Mattlrl llwlkar, Oil Aofer'I A alfanoe radioactive OIOud twna • group ol llOhoOlcNlclflll'I Into mur- •• ~with IMacll ~1\#le 'A' 4:00 (CJ MOYll * * "Terr0t Train" (IMO) len JohnaOn, Jemie LM Ourtll. A oollege frlllernl- 1'(1 New .,,_ •• rnMqUef· lldt party twna Into • niglltmar• ..._ • lllndlc-• vlO'lm'•-- • • •14 ''Tra Of Tiie Cit" ( !tl41 Aooert Mltc;f\um. Tab Hu111et e.o-llMllr oalUt herCI II b91ng daatrO)'tld, Iha -•••tt••o~tha -·~"flt/It,...,... • * • "The Cotllc.an •°"*'" (IMO) o.ontay Horne, JHft 8erva11. 11.-d on a nov.t by AIM· Mdet '0umM A i*t Of twln• pjo1 r-. .... ,..._gywt..,. l{tllll"V ___ _ Nlrl~·"~w··~·'9or~" (IMO) Ol#tM Br-. the Par1y~• 'A' 4:80(1)GNAT ~ M COUNTin'll Gu.II LyTln Anderton. Donne Fargo, Uicey J Dal- ton. T11W•da1f• D•t1tl•~ Mo"I~• &:00 Cl • * "Terror Trlln" ( 1980) Ben JOhl\IOtl, Jamie LM Curtla A coll9ge Ir• ternlty'a New Y"r'a ma. querade party '""" Into• nlghtl'fW'• ""'*' • Ylodle· live gueai llart• kllling olf the par1y-goere. 'A' 5:08 CZ:>• ••• "Paydey' (1973) Rip Torn, Anna 8tUno l(lfby. ~ police °"'" c.r dllcov9r• • amuoollno ring 09eta11ng along the Me.lean border and tr• lo kta9 Incoming ellenl !Tom becoming .,_ 10 fU!hlMa •-IMIOC> ~ Wl.'PG' 1a~ CC) • • ~ "Stardust Mam· orlee" (1N0) Woody Allan, Owltlofla Rarnpllng. A tue;- oeaaful director ,_ • pereonal ~ .. he lrlea IO make -majot OeO· 1iOnt in Illa Ille. ·PG' 1;00 Cl) * * * "11'1 Alwaya Falt WNlher" ( t955) 0-Kaf. ly, Dan Dalley. A local TV 11anet oedOM to btoad· cast • teunlon ot lhrM W0tld War II Army bud· Olea ' ... I ***'h "On The Town" (1950) ~ Kelty. frank SinatrL A lrlo of MlloR ~ up with • lul driver and an anlht~t to find a t>Nutltul glrl whoM pk1ura IS dtsplay9d In Iha eubWay. ''The Edlton Adventure" ThOmM Alva Edleon t• lhe 19m41R•b'9 ••Of)' of hie l>OytlOOd adventur•. • MOVI( "La Clemenu OI Tito" Am«ican slng«a Cerol Hellletl. C.therlne Malllll· no and Tatiana Troylln09 Ind s-tenor Enc Tap. PY are fM\Uf'ed In a pre>- ductlon Of lhl• oper1 oom- pOMd by Mourt In 1791, atomic bomb wflh lllal~ cat """ tootaoe !Tom the United Stat" and abr~. (A) 11:80 (%)THE OOHT'AAPTlON INDENtlO&fT NETWOMNEWS 1:aol = Capri. A COllnlry and -·· ern 1lnger ruthlauly malcM h11 way lo llardom by manlpullting and dla- c:ardlng 1'-Wound lllm 1:4S (%) • • 'h "Freaky Friday" (1977) Joella Foater, Bir· bate Hatrlt. The world II turned upUde-down ror • mother and dtugllter WhO magleally •witch bodlea one fateful d•Y 'G' (I) THI! WN:Jf<.V WOfW.O Oii-JONATHAN wwnM ~t: Debbie Reynold•. 1:30 0 IUl..l.MVE • WELCOME aACK. KOTTER The s-thOg• go lnlo ~ battle agalntt Iha ldaba=~ QtNeWS THE 8l!CflET OIF BOYNE CAl'Tl.E Glenn Corbett and Kurt RuaMll lt•r In thlt lamlly ecMlnture, Mt In Ireland. of • young AtnerlCan boy and his lrltlh friend whO bacome lnllOIYed In .,, ~ plOI IUfround· Ing • defecllng ~tlll (Par1 1) (I) THI! M1E NOBOOY KHOWI Thia Broadway mualcal pol11'9YS Iha pain, Iha ptM- sura and the torrow of ghetto life u It II _, thrOUgfl Children'• eyes. CIMOVIE * * * "The Hound Of The S.aMllM" (1978) Pel• Cool!. Oudtey Moor•. Maa- ter tleuth 8'*1ock Holmea ln-llgatea mye1erlO<Ja gOlngM>n ., &..-erY\lle HaN and begins lo llUtPll(:t ~. lncludlng hlm- aall. 'PG' 7:00 I <*NEWS N9CNEW8 • HAPPY DAVI AGAIH Fonzie halpe Rlctlle •JIPON ~ r~ In the city'• sanitation depart· ment. 8 YOU ASKED FOft IT • THI! WUPP£Til Gueat: Phytli9 Diiier I J09CIJ"S W1l.D Oll9'1MY "Health C.e" Gu.I: un1- an Olsh. Q • MACHEL I L£HMA NPORT (J) TIC TAC OOUOH QITHE~ ~t: Dyan Cannon (DJ MOVIE • • "The Lady vwti.t-" ( 1979) Elllc>n Gould. Cybill Shepherd. An Innocent man and • l>UU11ful wom- an era swept Into • deedty ~ caper aboard • [Ul'opurl exp<-tr81n ·~ ltwougtl pr...-Nazt ~.'PG' 1~ 8 2ON1"E TOWN Feeluted: Olannel 2 News anet1or Connie Chung: the _, Emmy. awwded to * **'h "To Kiii A Moclc· lngbltd" ( 11H12) Gf9llO<Y ~. Mary Belhlnl. A Soultlern lawyw'• lwO cNl- dren .,. npoeed to •lrong radal l)fejudlce when their lather defende • bl.at man eocuNd of rape. 8 MATCHOAME • M•A•a•H Hawttaye writ• • latlar to hla father, telling l'llm eome of Iha wlid<y golnge-00 In 1"9.077th. I TIC TAC DOUGH MACHEll I L&tAEA NJIORT ID GNAT PIAfOAMANCE8 "La ClemenU DI Tito" American linger• Cerol Neblell, Cal.her1ne M•llt• no and Titian• Troyanos and Swla tenor Eric Tap- py are f•tured In a pro- duction of Ihle ()9erA c:om- pOMd by Mozart In 1791, Iha yew of his dealh. CJ) P.M. MAOAZINE A woman whO w•• poe-Mlaed by 22 different per- eonalltiel; a IOo6I II Iha ~of relative lkydMng. QI FAMll Y FElJO CB)WOAL08EAB 9COUTtNO REPORT Barry Tompkins and Tim Mee-hoat 11111 In· depth analyal1 Of Ille champlonehlp major league baMball IMtna whO'h do Miiie in the 1981 World Serlea. an evlllua- tlon ol Iha learn'• pitching stalf. tler>Ch atrengtha and e predletlon Of Iha out· comeotttM-* (%) Q4AN.E CHAl>UN TAL.KawrrH ••• "Jaoquellne 81-1" t:OO 8 (J) PAIVATE ~ .... Judy pleyS paydlologlst When • fe4IO'W private ctlol!M up In a lhOOtlng com~tltlon 0 Q! UTT\.E HOUSE OH TWEPAAIAIE The Ingalls' MW!)' adopted '°" decldee 10 run .-y fromhome.Q I WAl48NOU P.M.MAGAZJNE Meet two men whoN bid!- ,_ la finding llhOOllng tocatlona and llOnlM for TV and lilm comptllllM; a look al the tport of relatlve lkydtvtng; Cn.t T 111 pra- paret etulled pepper•. Vicki Lanaky ,. .. under-•· dollar dlel 11- • MOVIE **'h "Maty Jane Harper Cried LUI Night" (t9n) CHANNEL LISTINGS 9 KNXT (CBS) 8 KNBC (NBC) • KTLA (Ind.) •KABC (ABC) •KFMB ICBS) 9 KHJ-TV (Ind.) •KCST (ABCI • KTTV (Ind.) • KCOP-TV I Ind.I • KCET (PBSI D KOCE (PBSI (DJ On·TV <Zl Z·TV 00 HBO <1:1 (Clnema11l Cil (WORI NY , N.Y. @ (WTBSI (fl (ESPNI CJ) I Showtlme) • Spotllgtlt • (Cable News Network) '"' YMI' of hit ONtll. a::l MOV!E • * "Terror Train" ( 1980) 84lr'I Johnaon. Jamie L .. Cu<tll, A COiiege fral•nl- 1y'1 H9w Year'• maquer- ade petty ,_ Into a nightmare when • Ylndlc· llve gu.1 atart1 killing ol'I the petty~ 'R' L<>f'ETT A l YNN SPECIAL The "Finl Lady Of Coun- lry" lings "Coal Miner' 1 Oeughlar," "One'a On The Way" and other hill In a performance taped he •I Harrah'• In Reno. OMOWE * * * "Oh Godl 800I< II" ( 1980) George Burn•. Suunne PIMhette. God returna to Earth and chooMa the young daugtl- ler ol an lldllertfSjng ••ec- utiw to IOl'Md hit mea- ~.:.;; ..orld. 'PG' **** "P•yday" (1973) Ali> Tom. Anna C.pr1. A country and _,.,.. tltlget ruthieaaly INikM Illa way 10 ttardom by l'Nlnlpulll· Ing and Olleardlng ill<>M around him. HO 8 CJ) TME 1WO OIF US Nan order• ~twood to ~1 lor CuQby'a poodl. • ALL .. .,._ FAMILY Conoemed •bout getting okl, an enoounter wilt! en old buddy convince• Arol\le 1"-' IOok1 aren'I ~hlng. CB) ST NONO ACOM ONLY "The i:.t Great VIUOeYtli. Shoo#" FMtUl'ed are [)on.. 8ld O'Connor, DatlOle Aay- nolda, Chltlle CaMaa and Marilyn MICll••I• " George M. Cohan. S09hla Tueller. George .i.tMi and Fanny Brice In lhla etat· 1tudded re-ct .. llon of one of America'• lavotlta emertainmenl tonna -Iha veudeY!k revue. 9:00 8 (J) VAL.UY OF THE OOU81tl1 Catherine Hldtt. Uu Hart· m.,, and Veronlcl HlllMI 11ar In en updated -.ion .. of Jecquellne SUNnn'a novel about UuM young women s1ruggllng to mall• II In Hollywood (P.,, I) a a wow •• 'h .. Mor• Alnetlc:ln Graffiti" (1979) Aon How- ard, Paul Le Mat. After lhelt lllgh ldlOOI gt'aduao- llon. • grove> of young CaU- forn1an1 follow divergent palha towwd adulthood D THAT8 INCMOl9l.E Fulured: •mid-aw racue; a ftre r.iatdanl: • couple lhat WU handed a mllllon doller. -~OAIFRN au.1e· Pat Boone. Cherry Booone O'NelM. Ronnie Stheil, Vlclty Fredetlcl< • ~Patton 9 DON~YEU. (a) P£T'ER. PAUL. & MARY 9 THE AOCKl'ON> Fll£8 (C)MOVIE •• "The Balt'"-9 Bui· lat" •1990) J-Coburn, Omar SharH. A Mllltollme poOI hulUer ""* rtlM $20,000 Ind win • big loumatnenl befor• he c:an lleve • rem11dl with en old opponent -whO.,.. - IOet al any geme. 'PG' DM<>YIE •• "Tl1• Man With Bogart'• Face" (t980) Rot>er1 SICC:hl, OIMa Hu. My. A man ~ 10 cnenge hi• llf9llyla and physlcll ~ to r-ble hla act-Idol. 'PO' 10:301 NIWI INOD'BIOEHT NITWOAK NlW8 • HUNOPTWAUE.A'S M.wtDAY The oolorf\11 world and wortt of Austrian painter- printmaker Friedenareldl Hunderlwaaear are rt°'~ 1t + "WlthOllt Apparent Motive" ( 1972) ,,_,_Louie Trlntlgnant, Dominique Sandi. Whan a enlper mutdert INN ~ Ul)flla1ed F~ dtlnna, a bal'llld deiecllve hea problema dl9GOYering • common motive or ell.-to lhekller 'PG' 11:00 •• (I) 9 8 NEWS aATUN)AY N9CIHT Host: Raquel Walch Gu .. ta: Phoebe Snow, John Sebeatllln. • PAUi.HOGAN •THE~ 8ENNYHIU • DOCCAVETT au.t: 8llay 89fiC911. ID MAMAHD ..• tar ... ertllt Yullov ~ ll profiled. (l)MC>vtl • • * "F-" ( 1980) .,._ Cara. 8atry Miiiar. 8-111 gifted etudenta at • ...., y ortl high acfloOI for lhe perlormlng 911• •xperianee vatlous Mtblcka and euc- ~ ol both perlOl\9i Ind profeuional neturM. 'PG' 11:30 • CJ) QUINCY The Nia of a Lalin Arnen- c:an diptomll le thrMtened ~ .. -ain . 0QtTHl8UTOF CAMON Gueeta· Tor1y Randall, Buddy Rich. Kelty Mon- llllh. (R) 8 NEWS G BUT Oii-CMOUCHO • THE 000 COUPL! Felix lrlea to make up wt111 his dlYOtcad wife with • aentlmentll reminder of happier days. • ONE STEP llEYOHD "I Sew YOll Tomorr-" A U S. Foreign Service 999"'1 In France ll Invited 10 ~ Iha --*end at Iha hollM ot a WMlthy Ameri- can . • ICCET NeWIBEAT ~MDIGHT- 12:00. MOY9I * * .. Tumblin' Tum· bleweed" (1935) Gene Autry, Smiley Burnane. • AllON!Wa NIGKT\JNf 0 MOYIE * * "Sunahlne R~n" (1975) Chrle Aoblnaon, O.vld LIQOI • ~OOUGLM COhoat: Harry Bllcl<elone Jt Gu.ts Rita CooliOQI, Jamie Farr. Rupert Holmee. • AOOKlf.8 • INTAOOUCTlOH TO PHllOCIOf'HY 9 THE AOa<FON> FllR a::JMOVIE • • • "Siap9hol" t 19771 Peul Newmen, MlchMI Ontl<ean. After a minor league hockey team ~ 10 epnice up lie lm90t by pla)'ing dirty, II enOI up rTlll<lng hockey hlatory. 'R' CIMOVIE • * •'h "PriY1la Benja- min" (19'0 Goldie H-. Eiieen Brennan. A Mill·IC>- do young woman mislllll· errty jolna the Atrrry fo&tow- lng 1he oeeth or her ,_ hUlbend on their wedding (!'~ • • ··~ On Precinc;t 13" (1978) Au9tln StOker. Derwin JOlton. PollQemen and oonvlcta are forced 10 jOlt\ lo0Mt-to CW-I a t--.ge QM10 from c:om- plately occupying • poltce tlallon. 'R' 1~1a (DJ MOYIE * • "The Hollywood l(nlghta" ( 1980) Rober1 Wutll. TOlf'( o.nza. On Hat- ~ -In 1965, • rowdy high ldloOI 08"0 wrMk• hlYOC In a.-"ly Hlb to evenge Iha oloalng of theif llangOllt by the ioc.i home --eMOd--llllon. 'R' 12:30 0 8 TOMOMOW ~· ..,., 8lll'f Squier. LI. Gen. Andrew O'Oon· nell. • MOYIE • •'h "Purautl'' (1972) Ben Gaz:z.ara. E.G. Mar· """'· •tr·~· eue..ua "~LOClllon" (ll)MOYIE • • • • "Chloatown" ( 1974) JICll Nlctlolaon, • •'Ao "The Vl811" (1"4) Ingrid Bergmen, Anthony Ouinn. A _.,thy woman olfera a genetOUI andOW· ment lo her home town If Iha rMldent• lg<M lo murder htt former loYW. ())MOW *•'A "II'• My Turn" ( 1980) Jiii Clayburgh. MlchMI Oougtae. A brll· llanl Chicago malh protea-'°' rMliua Iha problatnt In her llYe-ln rllallonllhlp wneri Iha tlnd• • -love wN1e In New York lor her lalher'1 ,_,1111(19 'R' t ::36 (%) MOVIE • • 'h "lt't My Turn" ( IHO) Jiii Clayburgll, Mk:hMI Douglu. A brll- lianl Chicago malh prolM-'°' ,..,._ the problem• In her .,,._In rllatlonllhlp wtlerl "" llnd9 • -love .... In New Yorll for her 11111er•1 remarrllge 'A' 1:808 NIWS 2:00 .. &narANimn' TONIQHT !~ ***'h "On TM Town" (1950) ~ Kelly, Frank Sinatra A trio of ~ lawn up wtlh a IUI 0rtver and an anthropologlllt 10 find • beaulllut gltl whoN pictwa le dleplayed In Iha IUbway. OMOYIE **'h "T .... From The Oypt II" (1973) CUl't Jur· gene, Terry-Tliom•• SMledln•~ ...... men r.,.te to one another Iha hooror Moriee lhel comprl•• their mott drllldad nlghtmar•. 'A' 2:268 MOYll * ·~ ''The ~ Wom-en" (1973) JOMna Pettet, Willem SNlner. A woman muet Oeclde wftether to •lay and llgllt or r•tum home alter her ~ 11 Iii.ad In the wllderr-. 2:308 NlW8 1.-00 Cl) THE WACKY WON..o OF JONATHAN WINT'EM Gu.I: Debbie Aeynolcta. t:10 (%) MOVIE **'A "Ewry Whlctl Wey Bui ~.. (1978) Clint Eutwood, Sondra Locke A two-flllled ltUdler and hit orangutan C-Ompafllon ,.... off In pureult of • pretty coun1ry-we11arn llnger. 'PG' UO Cl) THE lllAHD CW NlVAWUZ e."00 (C) * * "The Man WhO Loved BM1'1" ·o· Cl) •• 'h '"Somewtler• In Time" ( 1980) Clvlllopher ANve, Jene S.ymO<Jr 00-0 with Iha pol1rllt of • t9t1Mlentury ec1,.., • modern-day New York playwright u-hyl)rlOM to tr....i bed! In 11me and meet her. 'PG' 1:00 ct) * * * "Oliver Twiet" (1975) Anifnlled. 8efed on Iha elory by CllarlM Dick· .,, .. Otiver and .. cricaet Irland SquNker outn.tn Mr. Bumble, Fagin. The Artful Dodger Ind evil Bill SyllN. 'G' 0 * * * "Ch111>ter TIWO" ( 1979) J-Cun. Mar- IN ~ Soon aft• 1111 wife ·a death, • wnter !Inda hlmaaff reluctantly !ding In love agalf1 'PG' 1:00 Cl) * * * "lt'e Alwayt Fllf Wfflher" ( 1055) 0-Kai· ly, Oen Dalley. A local TV stanet decldea to btoad· cul a reunion ot lh<'M World War II Army..-bltd· dlea. . t:a0 a:) * * * "The Prtai· denl'I Mlatr-" (1978) 8-J BridgM. Karen Graa- 1141. When a ooun.r tor .,, American MCUrity aoancY lnveat\getM a repon lllat hi• ... ,., la • Soviet spy. ha enooun1ere • sinister force 099f•llng betllnd Iha --. l';iO Ct • * 'h "The C.t From Outer Sp8ce" (1979) Ken Berry. Sandy Duncan. An ntr•t•rr••trlal 1orncat aNh landa on eerth ·o· IO:OO. * * "Angll't A!My" (11MS) Leo Gorcey, Hunn Hal. The 8owwy Boys ei1poea • rac:ket-who u-y011ng boys In a car tllelt ring. • 10:ao a::i ••°""The s~ Of Thlnga To Come" (1979) Jack Patane•. Altar Ewth'• deatructlon In • robot war,• power-hungry renegede ...U control of the M#YIYOtl' lunar clly 'PG' 11:00 llJ * * "Eye 01 The Dev· It" ( 1967) David Hlven, Oeborlh Kerr ••'A ~Trall" (1933) John Wayne. Nancy Shubert. -AFTERNOOH- 12:00• ••~;,Ki~ Tomorrow Goodbye" ( 1950) J- 2:00 D • • • "Oh Godl Boole II" ( 1980) Oeoroa Bulns • Suzanna Pie.twti.. 6°" return• 10 Earll! and choo.-lhe young daugh- 1• of an adver1lelng nec- uttve to eprMd hit - NQ8 to Ille world. 'PO' 2:30 c:c:i • * "The Man WhO LovedO-." 'G' 1:30 llJ * * * "36 Houre" ( 19&4) "-Gamer, Eva Marie Saini. A Wotld War II Army olflcer is taken upllve by Nazi• and brainwNMd lf\10 belleYlng lhe war i. over. CC) * * * "Oliver Twlal .. (1975) Anlmat.O. BIMd on Iha alory by Charlel Didi· ens Oliver and hill cricket lriend Squee6cer Olllrun Mr. Bumble, Fagin, The Artful Dodger Ind evll Biii ~1" 'G' {.S) * 'h "The North A.,,.. regular•" ( 1979) mann. Bltt>a- ra Hwrta. mlnllt• In • amaH town orgllnlz" a 9'04.IP of dotty women 1n hit congregation to tlop 1 he flow of Church functs lo crlmlnela 'G' (%) **'h "h't My Tum" ( 1980) Jiii Clayburgh, Mlchael Oouglla. A tri- lllnl O*-oo math prol- IOt rMftnlthe~ In her Hve-ln relelloftahip wfter\ .,.. find9 • -IOve wNJe in New Yortc lor her lllther'e rMWriage. 'R' 4M0••'h .. ~OfA Summer" ( 1978) Alchwd Hatrlt, Jodie Foeter A ter- minally Ill 12~-<*I gltl glvea her lllulk>n-lllled father and her blindly determined mottler Iha eoutage to ec:c>epl her fate. 'PG' 6:00 a::J * * 'h "The ShllP9 Of Thong9 To Corna" (1979) Jack P1lance. Attar Eat1h'e destructfon In a robot war. •po.-~ reneged• seek• control of lhe IUMYOtl. kHlM city_ 'PG' (%) * * * "The Hound Of The Buklln'lllM" (1978) Peter Cook. Dudley Moore MHlar 1l1ulh Sherloctl Holmea inYMtl- oet• mysterious golrlglt- on al Bukervllla Hall end bagint to tuac>ee1 ~ one, lncludlng hlmMlt by Armstrong & Batluk o.-4.._DON'T ~ •• 1HAT'6 NOT NECESSARY! I I ' I New 'Valley' of the Dolls television show inore high caDlp than tragedy By JERRY BUCK APT........_ ..... LOS ANGELES -Catherine Hicks says, "M~yn Monroe put me on the map. Everything aftdr-Marilyn came from that.'' !One of the first things along was a starring rol+ in CBS's glossy remake of Jacqueline Sus~nn's "Valley of the Dolls," the story of three wo en trying to make lt in show business. Miss Hie plays a law school graduate who suddenly tin~' s herself runn ing an entertainment con lomerate. After she did "Marilyn: The Untold Story" for AB , she says she dido 't want to do any more television. "Sul they offered me a lot of money," abe explains. "They sent me the script. God must have wanted me to play the role. Some of the lines expressed just what I wanted to aay." The five-hour "Valley ol the Dolls" wlll be broadcast in two parts tonight and Tuesday. It also stars Lisa Hartman, Veronica Hamel, David Birney, James Coburn and Jean Simmons. It's an updated version of the 1987 movie, and it manages with remarkable ease to be u silly as the original. It's supposed to be 1981, but tbe movie everyone is laborin& over looks 11.ke it WQ 1tued -_..li.c TV testing iiew IDagazine LOS ANGELES (AP> -Public televiaion 1ta on KCET bu demonstrated ltl new electronic ma~zlne. he system la on display now at ellbt public loc Uom, but KCET eventually will Install 100 uni~ in homes aa a teat.. Thou units will be eq pped with a meter to detennine what part.t ol t.be acutne tbe public \1 laterelted in. 1Tbe maauine, which La printed &Croll tbe 1c~en by Teletext, can be tffn only If . tbe te.l laloo Ml la equipped wttb a 1peclal adapter' tb coat.a about saoo. But10al oa the adaptor allow tb viewer to sel ect th~ paaea, wblcb Im anl*neoull' appear on U..teNeD. Tbe newt mnuine la under tbe cllrtetlon ot ard Gin1ra1, director ol .ctvanced media elopment for x.crr, wbo said UM a.,utae reMDt Its td(tolial prodoctlD mudl tbe um• - way u a rerutar maaallne. It wU1 not operate like a computer retrieval 1y1tem lo. wblcb people look al indexes to see what subject.a U..7 want to appear on the screen. Hartford N. Gunn J17., tctrr 1enlor vice president, said, "Tbi1'la a new medium . r thlDk u we've aoae f\lrther wlth tlda la UM la.st nn or •ix months we have become more convinced Jt JI a new medium and that It bu ill own TUl•. "We're involved ln thla becaute we feel it b u opportunlty to expand our MrVlc•. The Job ol public televtlloa la to be aa tnnoutor &Qd we ouabt to have a band in •etdnl 1U new ttalldarda.0 Glntrat ntd that he ftl*ll U.e Federal Communicatlom Com111laloa IO act IOOll to•• tba baalc tuldelinea for USlll.I printed text OD Aelevllloa. by Busby Berkeley in 1936. Platoons ol while-clad of Twentieth Century-Fox Productions, the studio chorines march up and down the slaircase beside 1hat made the movie>, but It's not. The only person I the ia..i-locked Queen Mary. Such elaborate I model it after was Dorothy in 'Tbe Wlnrd of Os.' ' musicals have gone the way of the 5-ceot candy My theme song for the character was 'When You 1 1 1 bar, as the quick demise of "Xanadu" proved. Wish Upon a Star.'" • And the scene in which Veronica Hamel learns Miss Hicks says she saw Marilyn Monroe as ~ that her fiance is dyina, and break.a off her saint. "I felt like her defenese attorney," she aaya. engagement to him, is more hl1h camp than hl1b "Now I'm hearint all kinds of thine• about her. I tra&edy. can hear them now but I couldn't hear them while SWl, Lt's not a complete loss. It's. sexy and I waa playing the role. I sUll lhink America owes glamorous, and wj.11 be a treat for those who Marilyn Monroe a big a..,aogy. She was done a believe that the rich Md famous simply can't ·dirty dea1.. manage their lives. ·'I wanted to clear her of the charges. I fell my f\I moel delightful moment comes when Uaa performance wu an apolo0 to bet .... · Hartman snatches Jean Simmoa1' wil just before ~----------------- she ta to go on slate and reee1ve a lifetime achievement award. After llill Hartman flub• the wia down the toilet. 11.lu Slmmona 1ummou her dignity, pall down ber '181 balr, Md walU oa staae to make a mod•t and fttt1na acC9Planc• speech. , CoburD ,runa t.be conitomera aad Mw Hick.I t. the f"!Utle he iroom1 to take over the sbow bu1ln-•t. "Jlm tauthl me a lot." 111.H Hicks 1111. •'He took me tbrouJb a 1ceo• and abowed m• bow to rework it. I didn't tb1Dk It was a crucl-1 aeene. But be 1howed me how to cbanae tl . lt took on s whole new alplflcance.'' • She delatbea her cbaracter a a small town itrl. ''She really lov..S mori• _. 1Maked '!!1 to cinema d .... wbeD &M •• ID law ldool. tM actreaa says. "&be COin• to Hallrwood to make 1bow bmi'*'I ~ u • ,..,,.. rllllMr tbaD u • actresa. She falls in &on, aod 1 ... b• beadlq for 0.1, u.. Emerald Clly, to...._ a.. drum com• true. to brtna mastc back to tbe dnemL • "People think lt. .. Sheny Lanabal (president You c.n help your new&C*)er carri er collect 1t tlm•• convenient to you bv having your mo'1ey ready 10 the c.rrler won' have to call blck. Becaute thle young per90f'I 11 In bualneu for himaelf or MrMCI. ~aM be reed-; -Md watch that big arrile Vflt\ld\ aays "Thank you " H::ft:?ftS-apaae p•Q s••••••p·•••tsSOCOF -··' •!_ I I • • • -• -------~ --• _. ___ ..,._._..._._~---...... -....: .... 0 ...... ;;.....--... , .... , ~ ...... ~~ ........ , ~··· ..... SClll!llO .. PP ... Z•C s•c•s ... , , ... , ~· p~s ... , j4 ... Orange Coast DAILY PfLOT,Monday, October 19, 1981 ' ,I 1 ' ! I a-f ect Of smoking . on others doubted .. · Several months ago, headlines around the world trumpeted alarming news. A Japanese study was claiming that non-smoking wives of smokers had a higher risk of lung cancer because of their husbands' tobacco smoke. That scared a lot of people and understand- ably so, if this claim was the last word. But now new headlines have appeared. First, because several appar- ent errors are reported to have been found in the Japanese study-raising serious questions about it. .. • . Study Downplays N·onsmoker Ris_k Second, because Lawrence Garfinkel, the statistical director of the American Cancer Society who is opposed to smoking, published a report covering 17 years and nearly 200,000 people in which he indi- cated that "second-hand" smoke has insignificant effect on lung cancer rates in nonsmokers. For more information on this im- portant public issue, write Scientific Division, The Tobacco Institute, 1875 I St., N.W, Washington, D.C. 20006. BEFORE YOU BELIEVE HALF THE STORY; GET ·THE WHOLE ·sTORY Daily Piiat MONOAY, OCT. 19, 1981 CLASSI Fl ED C7 • . . ..... ~ .. • 6 f I •• • • • • ••• Minneso1a deals Eagles first defeat of season behind Tommy Kramer. C3. Rams have ont "' -iheniSelves ~ to n1ame -·-· --· :. __ . ___ ·-. -. . y . . --. .---··----· ---.. -··~·-· They've got few good things to say about Sunday 's 29 -17 setback in Dallas By JOHN SEVANO Of llM Oelf, f'IMI SUH IRV1NG, Tex. -Yeccch! That would be the best way to describe the Ram s' 2~17 defeat here to the Dallas Cowboys Sunday night At least some or the Ram players thought the word was appropriate. "That pretty much sums up the way we played," agreed linebacker George Andrews . "It was a bleech gam e." "Yep," added Jim Youngblood, "il was that way all around, from the officiating to the score. You couldn't describe it any better than that. It st inks." The Rams <4·3> certainly weren't pleased with their perrormance. And, what seemed to gripe them more tha n anything else was the fact they could have won despite their ineptness. "We played bette r in the seconq half," ana lyzed Coach Ray Malavasi, "we just gave up loo m any big plays in the firs t half. They m ade their big plays and we didn't. That was the difference." During t he first 30 minutes. the Cowboys <5·21 did seem to have one big play aft er a nother - although the plays Malavasi was r eferring to were Tony Dorsett's 44·yard gallop through the heart of the Ram defense, and Tony Hill 's 63-yard TD followin~ a Danny White pass in whioh both Le Roy Irvin and Rod Perry failed to tackle the wide receiver 46 yards before the end zone. As for the Rams, it appeared as if their wide receivers could have beaten the Dallas secondary on deep patterns all night long The only snag with that was Pat Haden, who seemed to continually come up 7·lo·l0 yards short on his long passes. "I was lousy," admitted Haden "I stunk up the joint." Haden, who left the game in Atlanta eight days ago with an ankle inj ury, never did seem to rind his rhythm against the Cowboys. The Rhodes Scholar, who ran his string to 185 passes without an interception; had three picked off by the D.sll as secondary, and also accepted responsibility ror a safety late In the firs t quarter w hich forced the Ra ms into needing t wo touchdowns l.o catch the Cowboys Instead of one. "I thought I had call ed a fairly safe pass pattern." said !laden about the s afety "Perhaps I should have run the ball I don't know "I admit we played lousy at the beginning of the game on oHense We had too many turnovers and you c.sn 't do that and win .. In lladen's defrnse. he was forced to work al most the entire gam e with the Ra ms· second string, meaning Drew Hill , Willie Miller, Walt Arnold and Doug !''ranee were forced to replace injured starters Preston Dennard <did not pl ay. hamstring>. Billy Waddy <DNP, groin ), Henry Childs tone series. sprained ankle ), and Irv Panckey <almost one quarter, knee injury>. Ironically, on !''r anee's first play of the game, <See RAMS, Page C2) ..-------....,..----------------------------..... Sunday's NFL scores Dalla 5 29. Ra m s 17 '.\1mnesote:t 35. Philade lphia 23 '\;Y Jeh 33, Buffalo 14 .'.'\e\\ Engla nd 38. Houston JO Cle vela nd 20. ~ew Orleans 17 l'111C'mnat 1 34. Pitts burgh i Atlanl<.1 41. St Loui~ 20 S<.t n f-)·anc isco 13. Green Ba' 3 S<.1 n Di ego 43. Baltimore 14 • K an:-.as C1tv 28. Denver 14 \lwm1 13. Washington JO Oakl and 18, Tampa Bay 16 ~\' c;iants 32. Seattle o Tonight's Gamt• Ch icago a t Detroit <Channel 7 at Ii ' <"Fl, roundup, page ('3) I '.\'Fl, summa ries, page ('51 Bill Muncey killed Hydroplane crash fatal to famed driver ACA P LCO. Mexico <AP> Bill Muncey. the patriarch of unli mited hydropla ne racing, was roaring towa rd a nother victory in the :.port synonymous with his name when his boat took a fatal soar from the water. Muncey. 52. died or head injuri(•s fi ve hours aft e r the acc ident Su nday <i t 5 p m . Acapulco time The m1sh.sp was one or many in Muncey's 25·year c a r eer piloting the thunder boa t s. li e h ad won m or e unlimited races than any other driver. T he deadly crash occurred dur ing the final heat or the $175 .000 World Championship race as the Atlas Va n Lines boat s creamed to the front or a pack of five boats. "ff we've lost him, we've lost him right wh ere he belonged, out there in first place. going ror it all the way," hydro driver Scott Pierce s a id a fter the cr ash Pierce pilots the Oh Boy' Oberto. ''llE S l 'S TAI NE D ve r y critical head tnJunes ... s aid Dr F. Sinclair Finch. the doctor assigned to the cha mp1onsh1p , aces. He added that before Muncey died, he "rallied three BILL MUNCEY Killed in crash M u nccy, who would ha ve celebr ated his 53rd birthday next month. resided in La Mesa, a San Diego suburb. He lost control of his boat as he ente red the No. 3 turn of the final heat's first lap. T he boat slowly rose into a backward flip, then tore into the surface of Laguna d e Boyuca , a bout 10 miles north of Acapulco. Finch s a id Mun c ey was driving approximately 170 mph when his boat flipped. "It look orr like an airplane, .. Finch said. "You could see it going through the a ir like a regular cart wheel." RE SCU E PERSONMEL r e a c h e d Muncey a l most im mediately . but "it took about ri ve minutes to get him from the water into the ambulance," said Rus ty Rae, public ist for the c r e w o f th e Pa y 'n Pak hyrdroplane. A~w........ times that I know or .. a s they tried l o avoid t he wreckage of Muncey's boat, but neithe r driver was seriously injured. Patty Martin, a register ed nurs e and the wife of Tom Martin, driver or the Rent·lt Shops, said attending physicians t o ld he r Mun cey wa s not brea thing, had no pulse and his pupils were dilated as he was taken from the rescue boat to the ambulance. He was driven to a nearby airfield, where doctors worked for 45 minutes to strengthen his puls e , but failed to gel him breathing on his own. TOii!/ /)()r,<;('/I l111cis l111nse/l l1en<l orer lief'/.<; rl11r1114 Su11dw 1'qrrn1t·11011 1>11 [)111/r" .!1117 Two \>ther boats were mangled Suddenly, Rams among NFL's richest IRVING, Tex. It would really serve r eputation management had acquired the p ast few years. no purpose to dwell on what happened to the Rams here Sunday night. Just come up with the worst adjective you can think of and it will aptlv describe the team's performance. Indeed, one needs to look no farther back than last season -when the Rams had seven walkouts -to recall the tur moil and strife that rocked the team because of financial d ifferences For those fans grasping for a silver lining, though, there was one positive thing about last week. and it had nothing to do with the game. lf you'll remember . J ack Youngblood, La rry Brooks. Jim Youngblood a nd De nnis Harrah never reported to cam p in 1980; P a t Tho m as a nd Bob Brudzins ki were unhappy walkouts during camp; and Vi nce Ferragamo staged a one-day protest to demonstrate his displeasure during the season. In a story released Friday -and confirmed by Rams management -it was announced that the organi zation had re negotia ted n o less than 20 contracts during the recent off-season in a n attempt to res tore ha rmony among the players and , at the same time , he lp d is pel the tight·fi st ed In every case but Brudzinski and Ferragamo (Brew was traded to Miami a nd Vince fled to Montreal}. the Rams Beck sets mark; • Allen wins crown By HOWARD L. llANOV Of Ille Oa"y l"llel Staff Gary Beck or El Toro posted the -fastest elapsed time ever on a quarter ·mile drag strip Sunday in winning the NHRA World Finals at Or ange County International Raceway for top fue l cars with a 5.57-second elapsed time record but it still w asn't enough to wrestle the season cham pionship from Jeb Allen. A crowd estimated at 17,000 watc hed the four rounds or competition Sunday that lasted until after dus1c. Beck's sensational r un came in the fina ls of the top fu el category with Jim Dunn of Long Be a ch winning in tunny car compelltion and Lee Shepherd in the pro stock finals. There were four records set d uring the m eet lnc ludln1 Beck's fast run in the rinals that almost gained him the season title as well. But he came up 34 points s hort of Jeb Allen of Lon1 Beach who was on the sidelines watching the last run by Beck that was near perfect . hour." Allen said after the run. "We work hard all year to earn points and it came down to the last run before the title was decided. ''I'm sure they (Beck's crew) d id something with the gear ratio before that last run . They were 15 miles faster than they have been all year." For Allen. who finished the seas on with 7,146 points, it means at least $17,500 in prize money. Beck wasn 't thinking about the championship of the NHRA circuit and added that nothing h a d been c b s n ged o n his dragster. ·'Our whole game plan here was to get by Johnny Abbott," he s aid. "Abbott knocked us down to third place in our last race. We didn't change a thing on t he car for the finals. "In fact, we didn't change a nything all d ay. The car just h ad less vibra tio n a ft er ll st arted getting dark." S unday 's finals may have been Beck's last race at OCIR. JOHN SEVANO m ade restitution and they did 1t in a big way The reworking of contr acts done by Gen er al Manager Don Klos terman increased the Rams' player payroll from $4,224,000 in 1980 lo SS.597.000 in '81. The significance? Well. all it did was move the Rams from the middle or the NFL payroll scale to being among the top three. "We wanted to eradicate problems that could gnaw at a player ," said Klosterman. "We wanted lo give them peace of mind." There's no denying the Rams had more on thei r minds last year than just wi ns a nd losses . Their play was exemplary or that. T his seas on th a t bur den hasn't \\-e1ghcd on their minds and the team seems to be playing better (although their record may not indicate thatl wi thout the added distraction. "It was the best move. the s martest move they've made ... exclaimed Dou~ <See SEVANO, Page CZ > ............ "I almost lost the c ham · pio ns hip .by two m llea o er "I don't think we'll be back her e," he said. "We don't 1et <See BECK, Pa1e C4) It wasn't Dallas' Doug Cosb1e who wa~ /laggPd on this play but Rod P~rr.11 of th<> Rams /or interference I • I, Muncey then was flown to a Mexican n avy hospital In Acapulco, 10 miles to the south, w h e r e d oct ors c ontinu e d lifesaving effor ts. When Muncey ra iled to improve. he was rushed to a second hospital where he was pronounced dead of massive head injuries. S ANTIAGO MEDINO, the head or tourism for the state of Guerrero, said doctors rep0rted that no medical help coul d have saved Muncey Race officials canceled the final heat. bringing the world c h a mpion s h ip to the Mi ss Budweiser driver . Dea n Ch enoweth and owner Bernie Little. Muncev had "really made a <See MUNCEY, Page C4) No roof, s o no game MONTREAL (AP) -An idle construction scaffolding stands beyond the center field fence at J ly m pi c S tadiu m . a grim ·eminder of the roof that was ieverbuilton the ball park. T hat roof was part of the proposed stadium package when Montreal was granted a National League franchise in 1969. Its ·uture, 13 years later, Is still being jebated and remains clouded at best. Because the s t a di u m is exposed, the deciding game of the NL Championship Series between the Montreal Expos and Los Angeles Dodgers was rained out S unday and resche duled for today "I wasn't the league president wben the stadium was built," said NL President Chub Feeney, "but I ul)derstand a roof was to be completed by the '76 Olympics. Som etimes, yoo can't get thincs done as quickly as you would like." - F eeney wailed alm~t3'1\ hours before c alllng off Sunday's co ntest , whi c h had been scheduled to start at 4:05 p.m.. EDT. Throughout tbe de,.,, lea1ueolficla111 werelntoucbwlii the weather bureau. Uatenlq to rorecut.s. J .. w + f # + ¥ ~a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 19, 1981 ~--------------------------~--, eporrtays runners __ Qf{ereJl._prlze_mont>"-~ From AP dJspatches . NEW YORK -· New York Marathon runners will be offered under-the-table prize money in next week's race, the New York Times has reported. The Times said that according to coaches or many of the top amateur ruMers, as many as the first 12 men finishe rs and top 10 wome n will be given money. First prize ror the men in the Oct 25 event will be $14,000, with $9,000 going to the top woman, the Times said. Fred Lebow, director or the race and president of the New York Road Runners Club which adminis ters the marathon, denied that any money other than normal expenses would be paid "Tb.e New York Marathon is not giving any up-front money and I personally know or no prize money payments that will be paid." Lebow said. The Times noted that marathon officials had no alternative but to deny the payments in order to protect the amateur status of the 16,000 participants an the race Quote of the day Mic h iga n f oo t ba ll coach B o Scbe m bechJer , whose team lost lo Iowa, 9·7, Saturday and dropped out or the Rose Bowl picture: ··w e are going to play football for the fun or it from now on ." Pate, Kite winners in golf Jerry P ate shot a front-running, I-under-par Sunday night to earn a 3·s troke victory in the Pensacola Open Golr Tourna ment in F1orida. Meanwhile, Tom Kite ended Tom Watson's four-year reign as pro golfs leading money winner by finishing third. Pate, a Pensacola resident and t he unofficial host for the eyent, led throughout the final 18 holes to score his second victory of the season with a 271 total . 16 under par. Pate collected $36,000 from the total purse or $200,000. while Kite's check of $11.600 was certainly a s welcome s ince it boos ted his total pas t Watson's Kite had to make an eagle-2 in Friday 's round just to qualiry for the rlnal 36 holes. The trio or George CadJe, Steve Melnyk a nd Fred Couples, a rookie, s hared the runner-up s pot . . . Mille r Bar ber hit seven birdies to coast to an easy victory in the Suntree Classic senior golf tournament in Melbourne. Fla. His 204 total was four better than the 208 shot by former Masters champion Bob Goalby . .. Kathy Postle waite d efeated Patty Sheehan by rive strokes to win the SS0,000 first prize in Ute Putt-Orr Club m Las Vegas From Page C1 SEV ANO'S CO LUMN Doug France, who has had his share or contract dusputes in the past. "l think a majority or t he players are now s atisfied." added Jack Youngblood. who is now the highest-paid Ra m at $240.000. ranking him on a oar with Dallas' Randv White and Pittsburgh's Joe Greene. The new budget, or nearly $5.6 m1lhon mctu<les not only the 45-m an active roster. but s even players on injured reserve and two former Rams ( Fred Dryer and Bob Lee I . The team·s average salary now stands at $103,000. up from $79.698 last year . That 1s an inc rease of $23,950 per man or 30 percent. For those who like comparisons, the Dodgers' current 25-man roster totals $4.625 m illion (or $185.000 per man>, while Kings' players earn about $100 ,000 each. The 20 players who had their contracts reworked include · Jack Youngblood. Jim Yo ungblood. Brooks, Thomas. Harrah. Nolan Cromwell. Rod Perry, Mike Fanning, Cody Jones, Carl Ekern, Joe Harris, Ivory Sully, Rich Saul, France, J ackie Slater. Frank Corral. Kent Hill. Billy Waddy. Bill Bain a nd Drew Hill. The Rams now have 16 players earning $150,000 or more, comp ared lo only five at that level last year. Let's face it, you c an only applaud what Kl osterman and Georgia Frontiere have done here The press is always quick to criticize and not give credit where credit is due. The Ram s should get an A for their action. • • • Drum rolls please . . . You didn't think I'd take you this far and leave you guessing, did you? Well, without further ado. here are the Rams player salaries or 1980 and 81. Player Jack Youngblood Larry Brooks Nolan Cromwell Jim Youngblood Rod Perrv Pat Thomas Mike Fanning Cody Jones Johnnie Johnson Reggie Doss Carl Ekern Joe Harris Mel Owens George Andrews Jim Collins Phil Murphy LeRoy Irvin Ivory Sully Kirk Collins Lucious Sm ith Howard Carson Pat Haden Rich Saul Wendell Tyler Cullen Bryant Dan Pastorin! Dennis Harr ah Doug France Jackie Slater Henry Childs Frank Corral Kent HUJ Preston Dennard DEFENSE 1980 $135,000 125,000 107,000 105.000 110,000 100,000 85,000 95,000 100,000 80,000 65,000 66,000 SS,000 40,000 45,000 32,000 35,000 30,000· 30,000 OFFENSE 200.000 lM,000 175.000 130,000 103,000 103,000 100,000 75,000 80,000 100,000 1981 $240,000 180,000 170,000 165,000 160,000 150,000 140,000 140,000 100,000 95,000 80,000 80,000 80,000 75,000 60,000 55,000 55,000 55,000 45,000 35,000 35.000 220,000 210.000 200,000 180,000 175,000 165,000 165,000 190,000 140,000 12$,000 110,000 110,000 McKechnle hero for Red Wings goal lifted Detroit to a 3·2 victory. ' Walt McKecbnle'• thlrd·perlod ~ over Pittsburgh Sunday nlght ln Na lion al Hockey Leaaue play. McKechnlc was In front or the Plttsburah net when he took u J1&Sll Crom Mike FoUgao behind the CG(le aod rlned a 10 foot lhOl past goalie Mlche l Dion at 17 : 54 ... St eve Slautt'• second·perlod tally, his fifth of the season, aave Mon treal a 3.3 tie with B~CCalo. Bob .Gain~)' fll"d Gux Laflear 1also sc'ored fo't Montreal ... Goals by rookies Ron Flockha rt and llkk a Slnlsalo 36 second!I -tr,nrrr m1t!W&nhroagtr-ttt first period sent Philadelphia on lts way to a 3·2 victory over visiting Mia nesota . . . E d Jobnst oae'-s first two McKechnie l(oals of the season powered the New York Rangers to a ~-3 win over St. Louis . . . Brent As hton capped a three-goal second-period rally and Colorado hung on for a 4·3 triumph over Winnipeg, marking lbe first win or the season for the Rockies and also the first time they had ever beaten the Jets in Winnipeg ... Darry Sutte r notched three goals and Rich Preaton drove home a rebounli with less than rour minutes to play as Chicago took a 7.5 d ecision from Edmonton. Ack's Secret wi ns feature Ack's Secret moved to the lead at • the far turn and captured the Las Palmas Handicap by 1:i.~ lengths at Sunday's Oak Tree program al Santa Anita. Ack ·s Secret, ridden b y Dar rel McHargue, outfinished the pre-race rav~ite, Queen to Conquer; ridden by Marco Castaneda ... Steve Bagarus, a former rnnn ing back w ith the Washington ~edskins, died of cancer a't his home over the weekend New England cornerback Mike Haynes, who played in the Pro Bowl in each of his first five seasons. was hospitalized with a collapsed lung, ~th,e NFL team said ... Jim F rench of Leadvil}{. Colo .. took the lead at the 23-mile mark and coasted to· victory in the' ninth running of the Denve r Marathon . The trial of five men-:' including former Boston College basketball player Rick Kuhn, for alleged sports bribery and point shaving begins this wee!c in New York. Television, radio Followlng are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: ' ' " ' excellent; ' " .t worth watching;'./ fair; .t forget it. e 6 p.m .• Channel 7 ./ I ( NFL FOOTBALL: Chicago at Detroit. Announcer s : Frank Gifford and Fran .. Tarkenton. The Lions are 61/2-point favorites in a game of doormat teams. Detroit has a 2-4 record and Chicago is 1-5. Billy Sims gained 185 yards last week against Denver but it wasn't enough a s the Lions lost, 27-21. The Bears have also come on hard times with Washington intercepting four Vince Evans passes last week on the way to a 24-7 victory. RADIO f!:ootball -Chicago at Detroit, 6 p.m ., KNX (1070). • • • Billy Waddy 55,000 Willie Miller 100,000 Doug Smith 65,000 Bill Bain 61 ,000 Irv Pankev 55,000 ..- Drew Hill 35,000 Jeff Rutledge 42,000 J ew erl Thomas 42,000 J eff Moore 39,000 Mike Guman 42,000 Walt Arnold 30,000 Jairo Penaranda Greg Meisner Bob Cobb George Lilja INJURE D RESERVE Art Plunkett Robert Alexander George Farme r 35.000 Jeff Kemp WAJVEDWIT H GUARANTEE Fred Dryer Bob Lee • • • For the record departm ent: 110.000 110,000 75,000 70,000 65,000 55.000 55.000 55,000 55.000 52,000 40,000 35,000 45,000 45,000 40,000 40.000 35,000 45,000 35,000 220,000 150.000 No less than five Ra m veterans were caught bre aking curfew here Saturday night. All fi ve were rounded up in the hotel bar (another violation l c lose to the bewitching period of midnight. The p layers, who will ream in r e main anony mous. were ushered out by a pair of Ra m coach es and each faces a minimum $250 fine for his infraction. Considering the reason salary increases, each can a fford the penalty • • • Dennis Harrah, by the way, missed the team flight to Dallas because he overslept. Harrah paid his own way and· took a commercial flight shortly after the Ra m plane departed. He arrived a m inutes after the team landed. • • • T he Rams s hould have known they were going to be in for a rough night when Tony Dorsett broke the lOO·yard barrier five minutes into the second quarter. Dorsett, who bad only 21 yards on nine carries the week before against San Francisco, finished wiht 159yardson27carrieswithoneTD. ••• Someone suggested to Mike Guman , a Penn State graduate, that his Niltany Lions should be in line for No. 1 honors this week in the college football rankings. "l don't. think Utey'd want it," quipped Gum an, alludingtotheNo. l jinx this year. • • • A final note to Nolan Cromwell from Dallas wid e r eceiver Drew Pearson : "Nolan makes a lot of bit pla)'S but be doesn't llketoputhis bead Into It." Mister Pearson m ay end up regretting that comment. 7 6 e r s hand Laken fir t loss LAS VEGAS <AP> -Forward Bobb)' Jonet mad e a layup with four aecondl to play Sunday~ n\1hl. breald n.1 a 110·•11 Ue and s parkln1 the Phlladelpbls 76en to a 115-100 NaUonal Basketball Auoclation victory ov er the Loi Anfelea Lake.rs. ' ..&.~--------,----· • •• 0 • s ;i4pc¢ PPP 4 4 4-P C 0 5¥ iZ # Dallas' John Dutton raises hl.S arms m v ictory after sackmg Rams quarterback Pal /laden. From Pa~e C1 RAMs· SUFFER 29-17 S ETB AC K. • • • 1t .... as his man <Harvey Martini who sacked Haden m lhe end zonl' "We just l'Ot1ldn 't get something going , .. France s aid. "I don't know what 1t was. Maybe 1t was because we were too comfortable a nd took it easy I don't know why we didn't retaliate and l'Ounter with them. lt"s just one of those things ... AC"tuail). tht> Rams did counter and were m the ballgame unlll the fourth quarter when 1t seem ed like the oHicials wanted to put on a good sho"' for family and friends back horn&. "l believe the refs took the mom entum. I real!\ do." s;.11cl Miller. as the Rams had rallied from. a 26-10 halrt1mc deficit to 26-17 entennli( the ranal 15 minute-. · We ""ere m tht' game in the second half until tht• officials look over ... agreed Malavas1 "Our dcfrnse was playinJ? well. but we couldn't get lhe ball." I /\classic e\ample or the refs' control occurred m lhe fourth quarler ~hen Dallas had the ball for 6 50 and movt:'d only 48 yards I an average of seven vards a minutel · "I felt we could win all the way to the last 1 Dallas> h eld ~oal." said Haden. whose fin al numbers read 13 of-30 for 237 y ards, 1 TD and three interceptions. "We certainly had an opportunity to wm the game We nev er gave up .. "To m e. I fl•lt we "ere ready to play the ballgame," s aid Denni s Harrah. "We were orepared. There 's JUSt not much you c~n say. . "We rcalh didn't get devastalcd m anything V.::c JUSt d1dn"t .huH' enough to get on top ·· SurprisinJ?I~. it's the San Francisco 49ers. not th(• Rams or FJkOns. iAhO rand themselves atop the NFC West \\1th a 5-2 record today And. if someone had told the Rams they'd be chas ing the 49e rs seven \\ l'L'ks into the season, most players would h avt• pondered the thought of having th at pero;on comm1tted ·1 "'nuldn t ha'e believed them ," said Andrews. "but they ·re certainly playing excellent football at the moment. .. "San F'ran('1sco certainly snuck up and beat some pt.'Opl e .. chimed in Harrah. "It's going to be a dogfight up lht·n'. but we'll be ready and come after them Whether 1t s t•oinc1dence or not. the Rams NFL standings h;H c plal'l•d tht•m sel ves 1n their familiar role of ha\ 1ng thl·1r lwt·ks against the wall San Fr:.int1..,eo nol onh marks the final road tnp tor the Ham.., urn. month, 1t abo signifies the halfway po111t oft hl' ..,ea son :'\1.'t.•dll•s:-. to .., .. , . a lo:.s 1n tht> Bay Area would mt.•an d l\\O .l!<•m1· ""' 1ng in the standrngs Wt.• ha\ l" a t1.·ndent~ lo get 10 thes e po:.1lions. 1·\t·la1med Harrah ··But we're f1ghtC'r.., \\'e II c·nmt• bac:k ·· · \\'r havt• 10 gl'l them and knock them off, .. sal(f :\la LI\ ;i..,1 · '\1·,1 \\t't·k 1i. t•nt1cal for us," warn ed Haden. \\'t· H' on thc right roull' · · concluded Jack \'11u11g bli>nd '\\t• Ju:.t have to bear down · R a ide r traine r denie s gan1bling inv olvemen t . O.\KLANO <API -Oaklcind Raiders trainer Gt.•nrg(' Anderson has hrunded as .. all lies" alll•g;ll1on:-. that m the carh 1970~ he bet heavily on National Football Lt•ague games und passed inside infurmatum about h1.., team to a bookmaker I h<.1\ 1.· 1111 1·ommt.'nt It's e mbarrassing enough J"q• got a family It'!. a ll hes:· Anderson said Sunday follow1ng Oakland'i. IR 16 victory over Tampa Hay Thl' .1lleg.1t11111.., "crC' pubhsht•d m the Ne"" \ ork Timi's. iAhH·h said Anrlt•r.;1111 1s the principal hgun· 111 a curn·nl 1nn•s11,::,111on h~ the NFL s "'l'l'llrll' d1.·1i..1rtmt•n1 Ttw T1m1.•s r1.·ported that 1n 1972 police info rmant Cenc• Tropiano told thL· Alameda County D1..,tril'I \llornl'~ '..; office.• lh:it Anderson placed ht.•ls of 11p lo $2,000 on NFL games with San Frann..,1·11 an·a hook1t.' Thoma.., Charles Green and pnl\ 1d1·d him "1th informa11on about player 1n1unc·s c~n·t.•n \\iJS murdered last June. Tropiano. a ("()n\ 1ctcd bookmaker who worked for Grc•en and lalt.•r was a paid informant for the Fiii :rnudH·h. a con' 1cted New Jersey hookm.1k\•1 ''ho Th<' T1mei. has linked to form er R:11d1•1 qu:irterlwck Ke n Stabler ************* • • : JOHNSON & SON : · • .. Presents ... NATIONAi. CONFF.RENCE Western Oivis ion AMERICAN C'ON FERESCE Western Oivi~ion • Pct. • 71 4 • 71 i • It • It • It W L T PF PA San Fram·1sc·o 5 2 0 171 123 Atlanta 1 3 O 198 135 Rams 4 3 0 177 160 Ncw Orleans 1 6 0 81 156 Eastern Division Phil adelphia 6 1 O 163 102 Dallas 5 2 0 169 140 NY Giants ti 3 0 137 97 St. Loub 2 5 O 128 19'l Washington I 6 0 111 169 Ct•nt ral Oivision Minnesota 5 2 O 171 169 Tampa Bay 4 3 O 133 108 Detroit 2 4 0 118 126 Green Bav 2 5 O 109 153 Chicago · 1 5 0 89 133 s-&1y"1 Sons OellH2'1.R-17 NY Jets 33, Buff•lo u Now EnQI-•• HOUSICWI 10 Clt¥ei.nd 10, Ntw OrtuM 11 MlnnftOle as. Pt\11-l!>Na 1> Cincinnati i.. Plll$DUf9ll 1 l>tl•lll• 41, $1. Loul, 20 Sen Francisco 13, Gr .. n B•Y 3 Sen 01-43. eanlmort 14 IC•nHt City 2', O.n¥er 14 Mleml 13. WHlllft91on 10 O•kl-11. T-8ey 11 NY a1ams>2. s..ni.o T...._,10•- c111090 et o.1rolt IQl.tlMel 1 ••" Pct. 71 4 571 .571 .143 .857 714 571 .286 143 .714 .571 .333 286 .167 San Diego Kani.ai. C'1l\ Ocn vcr Oakland St•a ll It> W I. T PF Pi\ 5 2 () 2:16 167 :; ., (l li9 146 5 2 fl 117 103 ;3 ·I 0 81 105 l fl 0 85 lfiR Eai.tern Division Miami 5 1 I 159 12-1 Buffalo 4 :1 0 1i2 121 ;\' \ J C't 1' 3 3 1 1 fi2 183 :°'i<'W England 2 ;, o 168 159 Bultimon.• I ti ti 120 229 Central Oivbion Cinc innati 5 2 O 187 138 Pittsburgh '1 3 O 148 145 Houston 4 :1 O 125 137 Cleveland 3 I O 108 144 5...,ci.y•1 Gomn """'at S•n Fr encl.co ICll•nnel 2, Ip ml N ... Glanh •I All•n•• Otnver •I 8utf•lo 8alllmon •t CleYel1nCI GrHft hy al O.lroll T •ml" !My•• PT>H-lpn•• Mlnn-otSI Loul~ New E"91-•I washlft1llon Cincinnati at Ntw Ort•""' Sin 01-el Chlcaoo Miami •I 0.llH Sullle el N-Yorli J t ll K••UM City at Oalll-,.......,, Ocl. M Ho.nlon II Pill~ i l4 • 429 : 143 • It It • It It • 786 : : ~I • it soo • Pe .. the "Greelc" • 286 • • 143 --NFl • ; . 's • 714 • Picks of • 571 • The Weelc • 571 • • 429 • TODAY • • • « D.trolt • • OYer It- « CWcllCJO • • • • • • • . .. . .. . .. • t . .. • • • • i ···~··••****************************** • • Watch for See lihe : : Pete•s Picks at . : ! Jofinso·n & Sen EXCITIN.G :· : LJnco1n-Mercury * flew '82'S * ; ! 2626 MA-UOl IL.VD. ... ! ;:::~~ . AT JOHNSON & SON .: ~ •• ~ ••••• ****•**********************-****~··~····l - • a e o Behind Kramer, Vikings deal Ea·gles first loss Anderson throws for 346 yards as Cincinnati shreds Steelers in AFC Central confrontation, 34-1 From AP dllp1tcbea BLOOMlNGTON . Minn. -Red·hot Tommy Kramer nred four touchdown passts -1'tree In the second quarter -as MiMesota ambushed Philadelphia 3S·23 Sunday to hand the Eaglewbelr first National Football ,League loss of the season. Oanclo. a seven year pro from Wuhlnaton State who booted a club record SS+yuter. fn a v~tory over New Orleans earUer thlt -.ur, ,lto had lhree-pointer.s of 47, 37, 31, ·29 and 2t ya~,· The NFL record for rteJd eoala In a came la sevt-n set by Jim Bskktln of St. Louls In 1#7. .. It was the Giants' first shutout alnce Dec. 10, t978, when New York beat St. Louis 17..0 -a span or 40 regular season games. q;" L KraJner, who passed for four touchdowns in a last·mlnute victory over San Diego last week. riddled t.he normally staunch Philadelphia defense with 24 completJons in 46 attempts for 257 yards as -lhe-Viitinga won-their (.lfth straight. • ·Kramer's scoring passes In the second quarter covered 11 yards to tight end Joe Senser. SO yards to wide receiver Sammy White and 1 yard to backup tight e nd Bob Bruer. .We.c.s.1 ~~~~~-.. -~ ............__ MILWAUKEE Johnny Davis plunged one Phlladelphla, 6·1, had taken a 6-0 lead late in the first quarter on .a l ·yard run by Wilbert Montgomery. Matt Blair blocked Tony Franklin's conversion attempt. Joe Senser .. Arter Senser's touchdown catch, Franklin Tommy Kramer kicked a 30-yard field goal for a !Vi Eagles' lead, but Kramer put lhe Vikings ahead for good less Ricardo explained. "When I kicked 1t was dead than two minutes later with his bomb over the center , right down the middle. The wind came off middle to White. who had beaten two Philadelphia the lake and blew it out." defenders. But Ricardo added: "I get paid to make the Kramer's short nip to Bruer came as time kick and I didn't make it." expired in the first half. • Minnesota, 5·2, went ahead 28·9 midway Chiefs 28. Broncos 14 through the third quarter when Kramer hit Ahmad Ras had with a 5-yard play following James White's recovery or a Hubert Oliver fumble. Bengals 34. Steelers 7 CINCINNATI Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson riddled the Pittsburgh defense for 346 yards passing and two touchdowns. and the Bengals shut down the No. 1-ranked offense in the N FL to rout the Steelers. 34·7. Anderson completed 16 of 28 passes for 346 yards. throwing second·half touchdown strikes or 73 yards to wide receiver David Verser and 5 yards to fullback Pete Johnson as the Bengals won their third straight game from the Steelers. Nursing a 13·0 halftime lead, Anderson eompleted a short pass over the middle to Verser on the lhird play of the second half, and the rookie receiver beat defender Anthony Washington and raced down the middle of the field for a 73-vard touchdown play. · Browns 20. Saints 17 CLEVELAND The Cleveland Browns. stunned temporarily by the first half dramatics or New Orl~ans, rallied to beat the Saints 20· 17 on a J.yard fourth-quarter touchdown plunge by fullback Mike Pruitt. Rookie George Rogers had broken loose on a 79·yard scoring run -the longest in Saints' history and New Orleans converted a raked field goal into a touchdown to help the visitors to a 17·13 edge entering the final period. . But ~l eveland blocked a 22·yard Benny Ricardo fi eld goal attempt with less than 10 minutes to go in the game. then drove 78 yards in 13 plays capped by Pruitt's score. Ricardo. the former Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast College kicker, had a chance to tie the game with 1 11 left in the contest, but his 37-yard field goal attempt was wide left. "I was aiming at the blue pole on the right," Vikes now third after Edison loss Marina High 's Vikings suffered their first Joss of lhe 1981 football season Friday. but it only dropped them one notch in the Daily Pilot's Orange County rankings. Orange County Top 10 Daily Pilot football rankings Pos. Team, record Next game I. Edison (6·0) Ocean View (3·3> KANSAS CITY, Mo. -Whitney Paul returned a rumble 47 yards for one touchdown. and Joe Delaney raced 82 yards for another, leading Kansas City to a mistake·filled 28-14 victory over Denver. The Chiefs. despite fumbling away several scoring opportunities. increased their record to 5·2 and forged a three·way tie with the Broncos and San Diego Chargers for Cir:it place in the American Conference West. Denver quarterback Craig Morton. the NFL's top·rated passer entering the game, completed 25 of 38 passes for 342 yards, including a pair of ll·yard touchdown strikes to Stew Watson. Former San Clemente High and Saddleback College star Bill Kenney tossed a 64·yard touchdown strike to Henry Marshall in the fourlh quarter to move the Chiefs out to a 21·7 lead Kenney fini s h ed the day with a 6-for·l2 performance for 100 yards. Raiders 18. Bucs 16 OAKLAND Chris Bahr kicked a 44-yard field goal with 2:21 left, and Ted Hendricks blocked a short Tampa Bay field goal try in the final seconds as Oakland. scoreless in the last three games. edged the Buccaneers 18·16. The win marked the first time the defending Super Bowl champions. 3·4, scored points since Bahr's 5l·yard rield goal early in a game one month ago. Tampa Bay, which had its three.game winning s treak snapped, trailed 15·0 at halftime. Falcons 41, Cardinals 20 ATLANTA -Steve Bartkowski threw four touchdown passes. two each to Alfred Jenkins and William Andrews, as Atlanta snapped a three-game losing s treak with a 41·20 victory over St. Louis. The Falcons. trailing 14·0 in the second ·Ex-c age r on trial NEW YORK <AP> Rich Kuhn, one of three former Boston College basketbal l players allegedly involved in a point shaving scandal. goes on trial along with four other men in U.S. District Court. Ken Anderson Pete Johnson quarter, cashed an three turnovers and a kickoft ret urn error by the Ca rdinals into 20 second-quarter points to take control in the game. Bartkowski connected with Jenkins. who had four receptions for 101 yards. on scoring passes of 23 and 45 yards. Andrews, who caught eight for 132 yards. scored both of his touchdowns on screen passes within a 2:06 s pan of the final quarter. the first covering 18 yards and the second going for 70 yards. Patriots 38, Oilers 10 FOXBORO. Mass. Quarterback Steve Grogan, s tarting his first game in a month, threw for two touchdowns to spark a 17-point third quarter that carried New England to a 38·10 trouncing of Houston The Patriots, 2·5. were blessed with good field position all day. but trailed Houston. 4·3, by a 10-7 score at halftime . Then, Tim Fox ·s interception. one of four thrown by Oiler quarterback Ken Stabler, ignited the Patriots early in the third quarter. Fox lugged Stabler's overthrown pass 20 yards. and on the next play. Grogan launched a 42-yard touchdown bomb to Stanley Morgan. That put the Patriots ahead for good, 14·10. with 2:29 ,gone in the third quarter Chargers 43. Colts 14 BA~TIMORE Dan Fouts passed for three touchdowns and 298 yards. leading San Diego to a 43· 14 victory over hapless Baltimore. Chuck Muncie tallied twice on 3·yard runs for the Chargers, 5·2. and John Cappeletti also scored twice on a l2·yard pass reception and a I-yard run. The Coils. 1·6, went ahead 7-0 on a 29-yard pass from Bert Jones to Roger Carr, but the Chargers scored on their final four possessions of the first haH for a 23·7 lead. The Colts have lost six in a row and 11 of their last 14. They are 2·10 at home since last season. Giants 32, Seahawks 0 SEATTLE -Joe Danelo kicked a club record six field goals. including ll S4·yarder. and the New York Giants turned 1n their first shutout since 1978 in a 32·0 romp over Seattle. yard for San Francisco's go.ahead touchdown late in the third quarter and Ray Werschinl kicked two field goals. leading the 49ers lo a 13·3 victory o\ler Green Bay. Joe Montana passed for 210 yards and defensive e nd Lawrence Pillers had three quarterback sacks for the 49ers, 5·2 with a four-game wmnmg streak The Packers slipped to 2·5 The 49ers started their touchdown drive from the Packer 46 arter a 12·yard punt return by Freddie Solomon. Montana then passed to Paul Hofer, who beat safety Johnnie Gray. for a 22·yard gain to the Packer 9. Davis plunged over right guard to score on fourth down from the 1, breaking a 3·3 tie with 4: 11 left in the third quarter Jets 33, Bills 14 NEW YORK Bobby Jones scooped up teamm ate Mike Augus tyniak's fumble and ran 61 yards for a touchdown to climax a 21-point third quarter for New York. and the Jels avenged a humiliating defeat with a 33·14 victory over Buffalo. The Jets, who lost 31·0 to the Bills in the first game of lhe season. trailed 7·6 at halftime. But a 29-yard touchdown run by halfback Bruce Harper and a 19·yard TD pass lo tight end Jerome Barkum from Richard Todd gave the Jets a 20-i lead with 3:01 left in the third quarter. New York seemed to lose its momentum seconds later when quarterback Joe Ferguson threw his second TD pass of the game. a 67·yard pass-and-run to Jerry Butler Buffalo appeared to be getting a break after the kickoff when Augustyniak fumbled the ball forward after a 9-yard gain. The ball was kicked forward by Bills lineman Mike Kadish. enabling Jones. a backup wide receiver. to pick it up. He outran everyone for a touchdown with 1 :25 remaining 10 the period. giving the J ets a 27·14 lead Dolphins 13. Redskins 10 MIAMI Rookie fullback Andra Franklin plunged 1 yard for a touchdown and Uwe von Schamann kicked a pair of field goals, includ ing the game winner with 9:39 to play, as Dolphins defeated Washington, 13•10 . Von Schamann 's 37·yard field goal just before the half lifted the Dolphtns into a 3.3 tie and his 25-yarder gave Miami the lead for good four minutes after Washington's John Riggins tied the game 10-10 with a 2·yard touchdown burst. The victory. Coach Don Shula's 198th career triumph, lifted Lhe Dolphins' record to 5·1·1 and extended their lead over Buffalo in the AFC East to 112 games. 2. Fountain Valley (5·1) Marina (5·1) 3. Marina (5·ll Fountain Valley (5·1} 4. El Modena (3.3• > Canyon (2-4) 5. Foothill (5·1) Orange (0-6) The FBI 's star witness in the case, Henry Hill. has cla imed he paid Kuhn, a S.foot·7 reserve forward, playmaker Jim Sweeney and leading scorer Ernie Cobb betweee n $1 ,000 and SJ.500 to rig the outcome of nine games in the 1978-79 season. TflK£ Off FROM ORflN<if COUNTY, lflX, OR ONTflRIO flND SftVE 40%. 6. Esperanza (5·1) Cypress (5-1) 7. Mater Dei (3·3) St. Paul (6.·0l 8. Estancia (5·0·1) University (4·2) 9. Villa Park 15·1) Santa Ana (3·3) 10. (tie> Pacifica 15·1> Katella (0·5·1> Cypress < 5-U Esperanza < 5· l >-Of the players, only Kuhn was to go on trial today. El Dorado (5·2> Kennedy <5·1> •one forfeit loss OFFICE 2 paneled offices + large front office. Carpeted, air, parking at front and rear entrance. Ideal for 1 or 2 at- torneys, institutional. sales. etc . Faces Garfield on SE corner of Brookhurst, Huntington Beach. Very reasonable rent if you Qualify. 962-4458 mornings. For Ad Action can a Daily Pilot AB-VISOR M2·5678 • .· T his Week s Spec ial . 1979 CADILLAC SEVILLEs 5 TO CHOOSE FROM! Al Low Al s9g95 IZZIWYOI Cod1Uoc Value Protection Seroice AgrffT!Vnl A~· 8928 W•ner Avenue {At ~ .... 1-Mitt to Rt/JlplW) HUNTINGTON RACH• 147• San Jose For as little as $36. AlrCal can Jet you to San Franosco. San Jose. or Oakland Naturally, there are some restrictions on our Low-Cal fares~ But even if you can't pick up a Low-Cal fare. you can take off and save with our everyday low fare of $60 from LAX. Orange Countv. or Ontario RENO OR SACRAMENTO, $36. we also have a Low-Cal fare of Just $36 to Reno and Sacramento~ Or. when you have to leave In a hurrv. it's an affordable SGO to either destination San Francisco There are no better deals from Southern California to these five destrnat1ons Not from anv airport Not on any a1111ne But A1rCal gives YOU more than Just lcw fares We give vou service rn a very special wav. It starts with our people All are trained to make flving a pleasure by doing more for vou than the competition. We offer one-stop check in and seat selection before you board the plane. And we serve only the very best liQuorsl Chivas. Jack Daniels. Beef'eacer and Smirnoff. Oakland MORE THAN 350 FLICHTS PER WEEK AND A CREAT ON·TIME RECORD. AirCal has a great flight selection Neartv 260 flights a week from Southern Cal to the Bay Areci: 70 to Reno. and 38 to Sacramento. That means our schedule should fit vours. And we'll keep you on schedule. A1rCal has one of the best on-time perfonTiance records in the industry. It all adds up to style. AirCal style. And that's the nicest way to fly ·sears are 11mfCeo ov time I ROIL and dav of deoarrure. seven<Jav a<Jvance l'l'SetwtJOns required Feres and schedules sub1ect ro change Without notice ~m • our..._ sacramenco servrce not avail ft1U II •• ,,. ab~ from LAX ,, I ' ' . . 4 JU ) Or nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. October 19, 1981 From Page C1 TH\9 KIND OF STF\RT&GV PUTS PRES.SURE ON THE OPPONENT \0 PL~Y "HEF'.O'' Sl~O\.o<E.S ... ~ND Oe>V\OUSL..Y, THE OOOS R~E be:AO ~GFll NST H IM . I J MUNCEY KILLED. • • N MATCH•PLAY ALSO~ IT'S IP..U E. ••• :~ ..... '"THA l PAR5 WIN A {'fa ' I .perfect start ," Rae old "Through the first turn, he led Ule Oudwcl~t>r t•nd the Pak He was setting up for the turn when he blewov,er ba~k..wards." boats n med the Miu Thriftway, Notre Dame and Min U S. lie had driven fe>r l\llllis Yun I.in •s during the put to vear l'V& RAREL..'r' GAMe,\-&O · WHEN I HAVEN'T HAO TO. LOT MOR& t-40LE.S _,p From Page C1 FOR EXAMPLE\. \F I WRS . ONE UP Ot'-1 I H E . L..~6T HOLE ANO \'l" WAS. A PA~-FIVE.. W\TH WAT•R , FP.ONTING THE. GREEN~ I WOULD LAY UP \0 e>~ SUR.E OF GETTING N\Y l++t~O SHOT WITHIN TWO -PUTT .~AN<36. j \HRN THEY LOSE.. BECK SETS TOP FUEL RECORD • • • along with management But it's a nice race track and 1·m glad ,the World F'inals are still in California " Beck li.,,e~ onl) two miles from the OCI R facility in El Toro Other 1 ecords s et at the meet included a 5.891 second run by Dale Armstrong rn the funny car quarterfinals He blew his engine on the run but made a thange in time for the semis, then lost a blower at the starting line and was eliminated from the championships. In pro s tock competition, Shepherd had an 8.27 ·ET and John Hagen a 165.13-mph to establish records. Track operator Charlie Allen said the records came with a "lot or hard work by our crew W e moved the starting line 24 -feet forward and s tarted "ashing thl' surrace do\\ n and applying glue with a s pecial compound ··Part of the importance of a good drag !'trip 1s 10 having 1t dean We '\'e s pent a lot of time and effort in making it that way and I thrnk 1t helped .. In the.funny car competition. the c hamp1on s h1p was determined long before the World Finals. Raymond Beadle, in fact. didn't even have lo show. up at OClR. He had enough points for the crown before this race started. But Beadle showed and was put out during Armstrong's record run Shepherd won his first-ever N HRA crown after chasing Bob Glidden for several years. He lost the title on the last day of the season a year ago. One of the most popular funny car drivers, Don Prudhomme. went out in a freak accident early in the day. He beat Tripp Shumake with a 23l.36·mph run during the first round of eliminations Sunday, then suddenly his car exploded and caught fire. Kenny Berns tein. watching from the to\\o e r after being forced out in Friday's competition. said ··Don did a hell of a JOb of dnnng down there. He got the car turned s ideways and was able to get out without being hurt." Prudhomme's was the most Respect for SORD Racing division has gained acceptance Bv AL~toN LOCKABF.\' d'ally Pllet .... ,,,. Writer Latest 1n g r ed1 e nl in the alphabet soup of handicap yacht racing is SORO Southern Ocean Racing Division. Wh en added lo th e co n g lomerat e of IOR t International Offshor e Rule>. PH RF I Performanct> Handicap Racing Fleet1. SBORA !Small B oa t O c ean Racing Assoc1at1on1. MORF (Midget Oce an R ac ing Fleet ), and ~tO RC ·1 Midget Ocean Racing Class> 1t gives a menu of at least a half dozen handicap rating systems from which skippers can select • SO RD was founded by Dick Seward of Newport Beach two year s ago and was described by Alter loses Hobie title CO RPL'S CHRISTI. Tex. Paula Aller of San Juar Capistrano. defending women·~ Hobie-14 champion, los t he r two· year title Saturday in a clos< race wrth Mi chelle Stacy ol Dallas. 10 the 10 -racc champ1onc;h1p regatta Stacy's low winning score \\as 19 points lo 2414 for Alter Third in the standings was Mar Jorie Innes. Ontario. Canada. \\1th 321 ~ points The top three qualify for the Hobie 14 Open champ1onsh1p which s tarts here Tuesday In the Open. women will competea~a1nsllop m en sailors. Winds for the women 's championship were in the 20·knot range with choppy seas. There wer e3t contenders forthetitle. many a s a ··ragtag group of losers." But in recent offs hore races and regattas SORO has gained respectability as can be seen by the turnout and 'S ailing p erformances m regattas. Seward designed SO RD to provide a locally controlled h a ndicapping system suitable for wind conditi ons in' the Newport and Long Beach areas. The primary aim \\'3S to keep the weekend racer and his boat competitive. .. While other handicap fl eets n o rmall y show distinct variations in corrected time for a particular race. SORD's corrected res ults usually are within six minutes for a 12-mile race," Seward said. "With SOR O, a boat buyer no longer needs to concern himsetr with how well the boat r ates - only if the boat m eets his needs. SOR D gives fair rating to all boats, cruisers or all -out racers.·· SORO h ad immediate acceptance in such Newport Beach events as Balboa Yacht Club's Sunkist Seri-es , South S hore Yacht Club 's Hi-Point Series. Voyagers Yacht Club's Bogart Series, and in the Newport Ocean Sai l ing Association's Ens enada and 14-mile bank races. In 1982 SORO hopes to be included in other local races, Seward said. SO RD's s uccess has been attributed to its overall control b y the general m e mbers hip ins tead of a selected few. Each yacht club has its own SORO rater. Raters meet monthly to discuss membership rating requests. s erious fire of the three-day meet A valve hung 10 the engine and the resultant explosion blew away the front hair of the supercharger manifold, valve cover and cylinder head gasket. This set off a n oil fire that consumed the fiberglass body. Similar fates befell Billy Meyer of Waco. Tex. and Gary Oens ham of Bellflower during the earlier rounds. None of the drivers was injured. Allen, who had only to qualify for the finals, lost a blower belt in round one, then had to spend a nervous arternooa watching Hec k and Abbott purs ue him. S und ay's first round was interrupted for 16 minutes by an electrical power failure that wiped out the public address system, timing equipment and rel a led services . Armstrong's funny car mark erased Bernstein's record and was made on the final driving run by Armstrong in his career. Next s eason he will bt>come Bernste in's c rew chief. The other three records w er e all OCI R track marks with Jlagl•n's s peed of 165 13·mph ;,il so a national record. Hobie sailors begin duel for crown H o bie Cat·14 sailors from throughout the US .. Hawaii. Puerto Rico and Canada are gathering at Corpus Christi. Tex .. t oday for the Lone Star- H ob i e -14 national championship which gets under way Tuesday The event is open to both men a nd women s ailors and is expected to draw more than 250 sailo r s or the popular catamaran Although defending champion Bob Curry of Tampa, Fla .. may not compete in the regatta. former Hobie-14 ch ampion H obie Alter Jr . will be trying for a triple crown in 1981. He has already won national l i LI e s in the Hobie · 16 and Hobie· l8 classes. If he wins this year's 14 title he will be the only skipper to win all three tiwes in one year. The top 10 finishers from this year's national champions hip regatta, along with the top three from last year's event, will form Team USA and be eligible to compete in the Hobie-14 world championship to be held in Fortaleza, Brazil. Nov. 22-29. Buckingham wins Jim Buckingham outscored a dozen rivals Sunday to win the Saint Cicero Trophy, an annual fall award for Lehman·l2 sailors The five race series was sailed inside the bay. Runner-up was Terry Gloege; third was Curt Olson and fourth was Buzz Tupman, all from the hos t Newport H ar bor Yacht Club. Trade in your old pilot light and thermostat, get s 123 (almost half the cost) and energy efficiency! THE SO. CAL. GAS CO. Will GM YOU 123.00 FOR YOUR PRESENT PILOT LIGHT ANO THERMOSTAT . . . wtEN YOU INSTAl.L A NEW HONEYWELL ELECTRONIC IGNITION SYSTEM ANO AN AUTOMATIC SET·BACX THERMOSTAT IN YOUR GAS FIAfD FORCB> AIR HEATING SYSTEM. Pay No Income Tax In 1981, 1982, 1983 And Legally Recover Taxes Paid In 1978, 1979, 1980 IUCTRONIC iGNfllON ANO AUTO SET-BACK THERMOSTATS QUALIFY FOR STA TE AND FEDERAL TAX CREDITS. SEE YOUR TAX CX>NSUlTANT FOR RJmB DETAILS. NOTE: SYSnMS WJST BE LESS THAN 10 YEARS OLD. "Good .............. wftti .... Grahanl Brothers AIR CON DITIONING VENTILATING • HEATING ltll C4lllf!lry .... c-. ...... (GI Maw (71•) ~ 1653 You can Invest dollars already s pent, are currently spending and w1ll'!ipend in the future ror taxes. into tax sheltered investments that. • a ) average a 510'1 tax write-off b l a re highly profit motivated and cl have a history of positive cash flow a nd appreciation Leam how this can be done by attending a com· plimentary 90·mlnute seminar -enjoy some refreshments and gain more financial knowledge In 90 minutes thtm you hove been able to acquire in 0 lifetime. LIMITED SEATING Call Now To Schedul e Your Reservation 759-1401 GttGld L. Ktmi, Fillmldol ~' J.St Son Mlgwl Orlw. SIUI« llO N~I Bloch. CA fHllO f11f 1 151-lfOI Mears wins Mexico Cup t 1 j ! ! 0 MEXICO CITY <AP> Rick Mear s. dr1v1ng a Penske·Cosworth, h eld off All Unser to the final lap to win the Mexico Cup 150 race for Indy c ars Sund01 v. It wa~ th~ third victory outside the United States for Mears, who had won the race here last year and had c linched his second C hampions hip Auto Racing Teams driving championship earlier this sea son. Al Uns er finished second and third plaH went to Gordon Johncock. Only 14 o ut or 27 starting cars finished the race Mears took home more than $41.000 1n prize money. The victory in the CA RT event was Mears' sixth this year Al the accident occurred. Chenoweth in the Bud and John Waltl!rS ln.Ule Pa)! 'n Pak were able to pass the Atlas without hitting any debris. Chenoweth thun attemr>ted lo turn back to the <'r4sh to l.14d ~u1wey . At the same lime. Milner Irvin in the Miss Madison and Chip Hanauer in the Squire Shop n·ached the act•1de nt at full throttle. TRYING TO AVOI D the wreckage, In.in turned ··hard right," Rae said The force of the skjd twistt>d the boat and lore c hunks from 1l Some r e ports said l r vin s uffered possible cracked ribs. but Floch said he was treated only for bumps on the head Hanauer. blinded by the glare of the late afternoon sun. s truck some debris and damaged a s ponson. His craft. under tow, s ank about 100 yards from the pits. Finch said Hanauer was unhurt Muncey won more unlimited hydroplane races than any other <.!river, according to the 1981 offi cial program for the Seafair Gold Cup races held in Seattle . H e amassed 61 victories, including a record eight Gold Cups and seven national titles. the program said. Since the mid-1950s. he piloted UNT IL ~ NDAY'S fatal rn1 shup, Muncey's only other !le r~u:-. oucideii.t occurred In J\ugu1H 1958 when the MIR!! Thriftway hit and sank a 40·fO<)t Coa~ • < ;uar<J utility bout In thl• Gold C l\.(l race on 1..~kt' Wus hingtoil in Seattle.---' T hl' fum<.>d racing driver told 1(111~ t1111e a cquaintance and Spokane broad<·:i !ill•t Mikt> F1t zs1mmo n s that he was haunted by th<.' ml'mory of three hydroplane drivers who died in a June 1966 racing accident on tht' Potomac fl1\•er in Wash1ngton, D C ··Almos t l'very morning I think ol them ·· Muncey s;.ud in an mten If\\ 1n Kennewick in July 1 c·an 't get them out uf my m111d It !I like they're up 10 heavl·n. lookang out for me , telling mt• lo drive straight and true and st;I\ out of trouble " M untl'\ tiuc.J rnrssed I he fatal h l'ut lh j\ clJ V becau se of d;.1 m a ge tu l11s hoat in an earlier l'<J{'t' M u n t' c) s ;11 II 1 n th<: Ju I y 1ntcrv1l'W lhul he always feared hy droµlane:. designed with the t'ockpit in front of the engine even though the Atlas was designl'CI in ttwl fashion. Munt:cv 1:-. s un·i\cd bv his wife f"rnn . his son EdMJrd: 10. and tw o son~ hy a previous marrwgt•. Will .I r. 24 . ..ind Kenton, 21 Cummins captures ~I Touchdown Crosswordi" J DP race Class D boats led by Ed Cummins' Rold Forbes dominated the seventh race of Dana Point Yacht Club·!> Dana Point Series Sund ay. The race was l.arled in light lo moderate winds. ACROSS 1.6 Shown. star CB 31 Part ol VMI Tantalum (symb.) Sleelers' WR Lynn - ol 1he Bears 32 11 Dolphins· QB Bob--33 12 Oakland player 14 Pour - - (run up the score) 15 Hospice 17 Emile -. wrHer 18 Exclamations 19 Vikings' LB Matt - 21 Between K and O 22 Greek letter 36 Lions' DE Al - Baker 39 PTA type 40 Electrified particle 42 Machine part 43 Time of day « Bulldlng wing ' 46, 52 Across Lions' AB 48 School org. 49 To - -(exactly) 51 Modernist Answer To Last Weel\'s Puule Second overall was Breakaway. s kippered by G ~iry Allen. OPYC, and third wa s Daybreak, Bob Gates. DPYC 23 01stresa signal 24 Have a hot dog 26 Overdose (ab.) 27 "Night -" lane 29 Redskins' T 52 See 46 Across 55 Colts' Super Bowl 57 Cowboys· Staubach Class A winner was California Gold. Lee Coit. DPYC. Class B was won by Valkyr ie. Bill Murray. Capistrano Bay Yacht Club. and the Class C winner was Firt'dnll, Mike Reardon. Capo RYC. Slstrl>flk 53 Biiis' G McKenzie QB 56 Fullerton Stater Meanwhile. Sunshine. skippered b y J o an Malanoski. Dana Point Yacht Club. was the overall series winner of the six ·race Orange Coun~ Women's Ocean hacing Series. Final race of the bes t five of six series was the Pegg y Gre go ry Appr eciation race Saturday out of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club The race was sailed in the ocean in a hris k 20-25 knot wind DOWN I Raiders' AB - Whittington 2 G Augle -and namesakes 3 OB Dawson 4 Ttie Oaxland - 5 Cardinals' LB Steve - 6 Hall of Farner N&Yers 7 The -Rams 8 Miss Taylor, to friends 9 W()(shlpped one 10 Buccaneers' LB Dewey - 11 NY player 13 Cowboys' OT - White 16 Our continent (ab.) 19 -ton 20 L.A. ballplayer 23 WA Mike - 25 S Jack - 28 Miss Gardner 30 Collar 33 Illegal to do this wilh Iha helmet 34 Bears· RB Payton 35 S.F.'s -Hiii 41 S.F. Forty·-47 Lineman (ab ) 48 -·--pat 52 use the bench 5' Thal Is (ab.) Winne r of the final race was Runaway II. sailed by Cheryl Weibe l of Voyagers Yacht Club. second was Moana . Sandra Marsh and Barbara Turner. and third was Malanosky's Sunshine 36 Green -Packers 37 BuccanHrs' 42 Polltlcal power 45 -mutton sleeve 50 Quiche Ingredient 56 Nickel (symb) Richard Wood, LB See next week·s Issue !or soluhon 36 Bring rogether College football Paclllc-10 Weihlnolon St 'lrirona St Wa\l\lnQlon IJSC 'lrlron• Ca lllornlA St•nlord Oreoon St t.Jr•oori c.oit. W L T 1 0 I 3 1 0 l I 0 , 0 J 0 t 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 AlllU"'" W LT PF PA 5 0 I 10 69 5 1 0 ?01 " 5 I 0 161 " 5 1 0 lt3 ., , 0 "' 107 s 0 112 ". s 0 100 l<M s 0 106 237 s 0 17 IOt PCAA Sen Jos.eSt Ulah SI Pee: Ille Cel Stett Fullerfon LonQ a .. chSI FrnnoSI ·-· WIKOntl!I OlllO SI llllnoh Purdue Mkll'9et1 MlllMMllA llldlen• Mlclllo-nSc Hl"lhwt!T'n 8YU Ut111 Hewell Wyomtno HewM .. lco S111 01"90 SI Air FOl'ct Color.00 TIUl·Ef P- W LT , 0 0 1 0 0 I I 0 1 , 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Big Ten W L T JtF PA s ' 0 111 '°' l J I IOI 131 t 05517'1 , 0 120 ,., ' 0 .. '"° 1 o•••" c.oit. AllO- W L T W L T JtP PA 100 51ou1n J I 0 • 1 0 113 123 1 I 0 • J 0 1'1 ID , J 0 , J 0 llS I ... , , 0 • 2 0 141 " 1 1 0 • 2 0 IQ 90 1 t o • 2 o 10 no 2 , 0 2 • 0 '° 1• I ) 0 2 • 0 100 la o •o oso9DtJS WAC c-t. ,. .. ._ W &. T W &. T .. l'A J 0 0 • I t 111 l&S 100 SI01'17S 100 100 1127 ttO •201ft1'1 1 t o I • O 1'1 1• I 1 0 4 I O I .. 1• IAO 1St9'1M 0 , 0 0 •• 11 tlO O A O 0 60SSIG Atlantic Coast Conference Maryland Hor111 Carouna ClemSOll Horth Cerolina Ouu Georgia Tech Wake Forest Vlr;lnl• c.oit. AllO- W LT W LT l'F JtA l 0 0 1 J I t• IU 100 •OOUI • 200 •OOIS731 ? ? 0 • 1 0 135 !SS I r 0 3 l 0 '3 13' 0 1 0 I 5 0 .. Ill 0 3 0 , 5 0 125 '°' 0 3 0 0 • 0 ., 14' Big Eight Conference Hebrask1 011.lel!om• lowest Mluourl Oklal\oma Colarldo l(annsSI t<anHs c.M. AllO- W LT W LT PP PA 1 0 0 • , 0 tto Ml 0 1 1 1 I 117 .. 0 1 • I I l<IO 116 0 SIO llS13 0 Jl071'1 , 0 1 • 0 '3 171 0 0 I S 0 • Ito 0 0 • 2 0 • 111 SouthwHt Contetence SM U Arllenlfi Rice T .. IS A6M 81yl0f' Tues TCU Houstoft Tea•• Tecll c.oit. ••o-w l T W L T l'f> l'A 200 •oou.es llO SIOl111J 2 I 0 J l Q Ill I .. 1 1 0 • i 0 , •• t I 0 J 0 I~ ID I 1 0 I t 111 1• I > 0 I 1 ID 1• 1 1 o l o us n o • o 5 o tao 11• Southeattern Conference c-t. ,. • ._ W L T W &. T f>f> l'A 4 0 0 Jl1111'7 100 Sltt•s. I 0 0 S I t llt II tlO J l Otn• 110 aao1tt 11 ltO 13t•ltt 1 , o a • o 111 1G 0 t 0 I S 0 ti lit ...... ,. .. ••• 1•••• OUTSTANDING VALUES! IRAHD HEW 1981 vw DIESEL RABBIT FACTORY STICKER $7945 DISCOUNT $950 SALE PRICE 56995 \2634) (184699} IRAHD HEW 1911 ISUZU PICKUP FACTORY STICKER S6478 OISCOl,JNT $683 SALE PRICE 11 52trZ1o.\ 1> IRAHOHIW 1911 YW OIESl:l PICkUP FACTORY STICKER .$.1345~ DISCOUNT $1110 SALE PAtCE 17195 (2733) t2o.1138) , .. Orengo Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 19 1981 ~ • • . " 81H b11t playoffs NL CHAM .. IONSHIP SElllES Doooers s Montrt•I 1 MontrHl l. 0od9tn O MonlrHI •• Dod9tn I ooooers 1 MOn1ru1 1 1Seri .. 11.0. 1 ii TOO•y 0ocl9er\ IV•len1uel• ll-1) •I Mon1ru1 <Burri•.9 11 10 OS• rn PDT S.rlH I\ 0 .. 1 ~ ll•t AL CHAMPIONSHIP SUllES New Yorio l, o.lllond I Now Yorio ll, OAlilond 3 Ntw Yorio •. Oallldnd O (New York win• serl1\, ).()) NFL Cowboys 29. Rams 17 k-bvo ... n.n 0 10 ' I). 11 Lo• An1>41IH D•llH 11 1• 0 ) 1' Sprono• 1 run CS.Pt•.,, kK k > FG~i.n.O D•I D•I D•I 'i.tf"y MAr'11n l«•lod H.Otn 1n end ·-D•I e>orwn ••run IS.Pl•.,, llKkl Tyler 1 run ICorr•I kl<•> FG Cor•t1 .0 1.4 I.A 0•1 Holl •l PO\ lrom Wl\olt CSePtlen 111<•1 l " kl<llJ 0•1 A LA Flr'100...M ll Au•'-• v••"' 3~111 Pas\lng ytrd\ 103 Atlurn y•rd• 1J p .. ,.. ll»-J S<tek\ by • 30 Punh S .. Furnblt .. IO\l I 0 P•nalllu yard\ 10-11 Tome ol POSte\\IOl'I 11 S9 I Nlivl.,al Sl•thllo 0.1 2• .,.n1 17S IS 1~)3.2 I 7 ~·2 1·1 ·~IOI 31 01 RUSHIN() LO\ .AnotlP\, Tyler '·'°· Brunt 1• H. H•Otn 1 II, Gurnan 1·11. 0 •11 .. Oonelt 11 IS9 Sprlr19s 11·0!, Whllt HI PASSING lo• •noe lu, Htdtn 1:1-JO 3 131 Dalla\. Wllllt 1 ~)).1 177 RECEIVING LO• Anoelu, M iiier f>.SI, Mooro lSJ. 0 Holl 1"*1. Bryant 1 1J. CllllH I 1• Arnold 1 ll D•llas. T Hiii •. ,,, Pe•<\on .. , •. S.101 1 11 COJbie 1 2' C>orwtt 1 11 Oupr.,.1 IS Jolln'IOn I IS Si>rln9• 1~ Browns 20, Saints 17 k'"' by o ..... i.n Now Orlt.,.., 1 1 l C>-11 Clevt lano 10 0 l I 20 (If re. 8411\r lo NO R-n,, run IRKaroo UO ) Ct~ M Pn.uu t run (8•hr luck) NO w Wohori I PU' from Myers 1R1cuoo•10 1 NO FG AICaroo 11 Cit FG B.t>r 1' C-1• M PruH1 1 ruri f 8•1\r klcllJ " 1'.0ff lndlvl-1 Sullsllu RUSHING Nf"* Or1Mn\. () R-rs 11 Ul. J AC>Qers lit. HolmH, •• w WoltOn 1 0 Clo•lllnll, M Prulll 11.tl. Wllllt 11 19. SIPt 3 rnol\Us I PASSING Ntw Orluns, M•nnlnQ 1' 11 l"-<J. Mytrl 1 1..tl-0 Clevt l•llO. Sipe 1H 1110-0 RECEIVING Ntw Orlun•, W Wlhon J..IS, G R-n 1 ll>. H•tdy, 2-31, Mtrkens 1·11, l yler l 11, Holme> 3-1. Groin 1 17, Mu ton I 1 I (lfYtland, G Prullt I I 13, Newsom" 1'4S. Ftecl\t'r J..••. Wllll• Ml, M Pru Ill 3 S, Htll 1 10. Rut Ur 1 1 S Falcons 41 , Cardinals 20 k.,..h O-rtt rs SI LOUIS 1 I • 0-10 .All•nl• 0 20 I 1._.I SIL ""°'''°" 1 ru" IO'OonoQllue kl<kl Sil Andtr'IO rrorn Bar'1ko....itl 11.UCkllurSI kl<lll Sil FG 0 OonoQl\ue n All Andr•w. II P<IU '"'"' Bao1k-1 11.uc•nurS1 •K•l 411 Andrt'W\ 10 PAU lrom Bar'1kow>ltl <Luckl\ursl koO l A SI 411 INlvi ... al Slolll1tk1 RUSHING SI Louh . AndtrM>n '"ff. Mllt llell l '°, Gr•y I·•. Harl I·•. Morris 1·1, l.Ot1'1•• 1 I AllMlt Caln •• 1', AndrtW\ • 1S, M•yt>errv l ·I ROOlnM>n 1 3 PASSING SI l.oul1, H•rt , .. .._lUJ; Lorna a O 2 O O Allan1a, Bartkowski 11-31·2'1-<J RECEIVING SI Louis, Tiiiey 1·100, Andtr'IOll 1·1 Allenlt, Andrews 1-131, J enkins f>.101, JKkson ).JI, C•ln 1·11. Miiier l·I Oolphlns I 3, Redskins 10 k .... ~y Qoyrt.., W.ul\ln91ori Mia mo w .. FG Mo\olev 10 Mlt FO vori Sell'°"''"" ll 0 l 0 1-10 0 3 I )-IJ Mia Fronklln I run (von Scntmann klek) Wu RiOol"' 1 run CMoMlty lokU Ml• FO von Scllem•M U "' .,,., 1 .... vi..tl SUIChtlo RUSHING -Wl\111"91on, Rl911lns »n. WaM\ln9tori 1366, Tl'teiSMenn S It Mlt ml, N•llla,, 1).91, Fr.n•lln l...S, Woodley I S, Howtll 11 PASSING WHlllnolon lrtelsrn•nn 11·lJ..1'9-I Ml-I, Woodley 1~1'-~ RECEIVING -w...n1no1on, c .. ,., ).Q, Monk f>.-0, Wtr,..n ?·JS, T11111nP1C>n l •ll, WulllnQlon •-I, Mtl<Allt l·S, Al9gl11s I-minus • Ml...,1, Caftlo l-U , llOM l-41. H•rrls I_.., Nall\An •Jt. -• 1 Jt. Htrdy 1 6. Ho-11 l·S, '-"I •. GltQulnto l·ml""s 1 49ers 13, P•ckers 3 k .,..loyO-rtt n S.n Fr•rK•sco 0 > IJ GrHn Bay 0 0 l GB' FG Steneruo 1• SF FG Werscl\lnQ 16 SF O.•I\ I run CWer>el\I~ llotlol SF FG werscnlno 12 A so. 171 llldl•l-1 Slollhlk• RUSHING Sall Fr•n<lsco. D•V•• I~~. COOPt!• 1 .... 1. Patlon •·ll, Hoter I 3 Monl•nt I 2, E••lty )], Gretn Bay. HUCkltby 10.:io. Elll• I-SO, Ol<kev 1-0, Wllltetturst 1~ PASSI NG San Francisco, Monttna 31·3 110·0 Green 8•y, Dickey 18 11 1~-<J. Wllllel\ursl 6·)31 1 RECEIVING Son Fr.tn<IHo. Oavl> I l. Solomon 4-4'i1, Hoter s .. u . P•tton 3-31, Cooper, 2-1', Clark 6·SS, Young I •, Lawrenu 1-S GrMn Bay, Ems s SO, Lofton I 13, Cotlmtn 367, Huci.ieoy 1 o. Jellenon >•I Jensen 1 1' Giants 32, Seah1wks O se:-.. , O...rttrl N Y G•Mts Se•lll• ] 10 13 0 0 0 NYG F() D•nelo 1' NYG Sllor• • ~· "°"' Stm\ «D•nelo k•C.kl NYG F() 0.neloS• NYG FG D•nelo 11 NYG FG 0.ntlo •I NYC (¥ptn1er 1run10.nelo 1t101 NYG FG 0.nelO JI NYG FG OaNlo 31 .... s. 13' llldl•._1 Slolllstlu RUSHINC. Ne,. York, C•rptnttr 71 116. Brtglll ~)9 Koltr 1·11. Perry 1-71 J •<k..., 1-10. Simms 1• Sfflllt . T Brown•'· Smllrt 2 I, HUO"" 4 1. Jocl.11 l·S. Ooo<nonk 1 1 PASSING New Yorio, Simm\ 1111 1031, Brunner 1-0.0 0 S.alllf Zorn H 11U1 Krteg ~•-SO.O. 411i11n\ 1 }-0 1 RECEIVING Ntw York, Sllork • 30. Mullady 2 ... Brtgl\t 1 16, Ptr•lns I IS Kour 1·9~ Fri~ t~I. M1stltr 1-•. P•rrv t s Sulllo, Srnllll f>.1•. La roent •·.O, T Brown 1·1•. Sawypr l ·16, McCullurn 1 1l Ooornlnll I·•. Hugi-.\ 1-S, JOO..t 1 1 Vikings 35, Eagles 23 $(-by O..ar1trt Pllll•otlllll•I 6 ) 0 1" 1l Mlnnoota 0 11 I I l5 Pl\1 Montoornery 1 run lkl<k 0100.01 M in S.nser 11 pa\\ from K ramttr COanm<0lerkotkl Pn1 FG Fr.nkhn JO Mon S Wl\11<0 SO pen from Kramer <D•nmelerkKk) Min Bruer 1 Pl\\ H orn K.r1m•r CO•nme~r luckJ M•n R•sh•O S P•'\\ hom Kr•m•r tD•nm~..-r kt<kl Piii Monl(IDM"tl"r H l>•U from J•--· <Franklin kt<kl M in 8r0Wf't 1 run CO.nme.er klC~I Pf'u C..rm.cPWitt 11 PolU from J1•or"Lk1 IFr•n~h" k<O) A d.•~ lndlvi.-1 Statl11k• RUSHING Pl>1l-IC>111a. Moritoon>ery lt.--67 Ot1w ..-9-41, J•w°"'111 1·0 Minne~. Bro•n n-'11, YCMJn!I H PASSING Pn11tdelpl\1•, JtworU I JC).0-JoS.1 Monntsota ltrt~t 1 .... n1~ RECEIVI N G Pl\olaoelpllta, Montoornerv 10-103. CarmKllM'I I 109 Smllll ...... Campheld ).I Krepflt 1 11 Oll•er 1-<J, Parker HO MlnNWI•. BrO*n 10.11, Sen\tr s-11. Ra\l\ao >10 w1t11e 1 n . Youno a . l eCoonl !-\,Bruer 1 I Raiders 18, Bucs 16 k°" by OtUir'1t rt T •rnpa Bay Oakland Oak FG Bahr SI 0 0 11 3 I • i. 0 ).-II D•k Stftly Cl\rt\IM\tn blocUO put1I out of end tOf"llP Oo Jensef' 11run (Bahr kl<kl Oak FG Bal\r 10 T 8 HOUU 11 p ... lrom Wlllt•m• ICape<e kotkl TB Gtln l3 PAU from Wllll•rn• (kKk failed I TB -FGC-e 1• Oak FC B.i>r •• A 42.lll lndlv._I Stall1tk 1 RUSHING hrnoA Bay Etkwood 'U, Wo!Otr •-11. Owens I l , Wllll•rn• l·I Oakl and Klno 17 17 Jensen u S• Wl\llllnoton' J2, Wlltll • U WllM>n 6-S P.ASSl"G Tampa B•y Wllll•ms 1 .. 30-ll>O Oakl•nG, Wtlson 17-3" 17' 3 RECEIVING h"'llA B•Y. Houw .. ,,. Giie\ .. 76. Wo1Cltr 1 .0. J-• 1 10. Btll 1 •. Etkwood 1.1, 0..-IS 0ak1...0, A""HY I>·°'. Kong 332, WltttUnqton l M Br .Osntw 1 31 Jtnwn1 n Bran<!\ I I Buttalo NY J tU Jets 33, Bills 14 k "" ~ o ... m n 0 • NY J fG Leal\y H NY J -FG Leahy 1' I I l>-U o 11 ._XI Bui -Ltwh 13 p .. s lrom rtrou•ori <MIU·Mayer klckl NY J -Harper 2'I run (LHhy kl<k) NY J -S.rkum 1' PAH from lOdd (Leahy kick> 8ul Butler 67 pan from Perouson IMlke·Mayer lol<kl Ny J B Jones 61 turn bit recovery ILHllY ~otltl NYJ FGlHltyJt NY J -re Letlly n .A -SU07 lndlv-Slolllelkl RUSHING Bufft lo, Crllll>l , .... 8rOW11 S.S. Ftrguwin l·mlnu• 2. L .. k> 1.mlnut 1 New 'l"orlt, ~119U'lynl1k »-IO. H1rper 7~, TOOd ~J3. Oler1t1no •16, Newlon l·IJ, LOnO 34. Ram•y 1-<J. - seOREBOltRD PASSINO llutltlo, Ferguson l~J.f>.~t. Roblnso11 o 1 o o New York., Todd 11211~ RECEIVING 8utla1o, Lewl1 ._lot. Buller )It, BrMnnwr >-», Fr111•Hn 1-1:1, Grlbb• 11. Jeu .. 1-1 ..,_ Y-. •-um S-66, HtrPf'" J..:D, WalUr 1·17. Gaf!My 1-17, Auvu>IYnlM J..1', DlerklnQ 1-14, B - I U,J J-113 P1trlot1 381 Oiiers 10 ""-~o...nen Houlton o 10 o 0-10 New eno•ano 1 o 11 16-311 NE Mor-11 ~u lrom A Jot>"'°" (J Srnllll kk kl Hou C••P•r • pau from Sta Dier 1Fr1h cn ltKkl Hou FG Frlh t l\ 0 NE Mor-•2 ~u from CrOQAn (J Srnllll kKkl NE FG J Srnolll 11 NE "' JOllnM>n 10 pau form Gr09an IJ Smlll\lll<kl NE Ferou•on IS run (J Smltttltlt k) NE Gr<>oan1•run CJ Smllll kl<kl .... 61,791 lndM lllll•I Stathtlu RUSHING Hou$1on, C•rnpbell ,, .... Coleman 111, .Arm•l•onQ 1·1, T. WllM>n 1-6 New Enolancl, Collin• 17.f9, Tttupu M>-1, Ferouson' JI. Calhoun I JO, C•OOA" 2-2•. PASSING Hou!ton, Stabler ll•ls.+101 New Enoiano, Gro9an 11·"·1·16', A Joh"'°" I 1.0-n. Collins 0-1.Q.O. RECEIVING Hou\lon, Colern•n f>.e , Barwr ) SI c .. per J.ll, Burrouon :J.n, Renfro 1 11 .Arrnstrono l 16, C•rni>Oell ,_. Ntw Et\Qland. MorQ4n •·'II. A JOlln\On ). .. , J ttll•ori 31• Huwll>Kk 1 • Bengals 34, Steelers 7 $( ..... ~°"'~ Pol1SburQ'1 Cinc1nn•tl Con re. Breecll 11 0 0 0 I-I 10 ) u 1-3' Con JOl\n>Oftlrun !Br-rt•iekl (In FG Br-It 13 ( 1n Verwr 11 ~'' from Anderwn IBreecllkKltl C1n Alt•tndtr l run CB•-" llKk l C In Jot'll'l\on S P•'' from And.-rson t 8rr•<h k•c•) Pit Sm1111 II pau from Br.O•h•w <Troul kKlll A Sl.O'IO llldlvi-1 Stalllllu R USH ING Pllhbur11h. Harri\, l ·l• • Po11•ra. 7 11, O.v1\, 1 u , Brads.fWw, 1~5, Thornton. 1.0 Cln<lnn•ll, Johnson, 2 .... 1. Alt•an<Mr, 1).J'I, Ander.on .. :n. Griffin, 1-6. P4SSING Pithburoll. Brad•ll•w, u n lSO C1nctnn4tl; •nderson, 11r21 .. ,... RECEIVINC. PlthburQh. Cunnlno1'om. •·O , Smllll, ). .. , Stallworth, 1·l•, Harris, J 1'. Polltrd. 1-1. Sw•nn. 1-0. Clntlnnt ll, Rou, s ,., Ve"~" I 73, Co111M-rlll. 2·S3. Krt•d•r. l ll. Curtis. 2 SS. Johnson, :1-31. Chargers 43. Colts 14 k-b•O...~ S•n 01t90 I 1• I 1)-43 Balltmort 7 o I C>-1" Bal Ctrr 1' pen lrorn Jor•es (- ki<k l SD Munc .. Jrvn (BenlrK,,..tkklo.l SO c.-11ett1 11 PAii trom Fouts lkklt failed) SO Joiner 13 pau lrom r oul\ C8en1r\tnb •otltl SO FG Bernr..c""• JO SO """'1Ci. 3 run CBenoroc:llllt ltKk) Bt l 0Kltty S ~· lrom Jone\ IWOOO 9'•c~> SO (appelltno I"'" CBtiiorKltke kk lol SO C Wll11Ams I PAU from Fouts <Ben•rscrtl(tltotltl A ., '" INllv._I St.otlstks RUSHING Stn Ott90. J Br-> lf>.12. Mun<•• 1.._I, CallPfllettl I 11, Fouh HJ, B•uer 1 • B•ll•rnort, Ok Uy•·». McMiiian I 11 Jonn 1-• PASSING Stn Oleo<>, Fouls 1...,.191.(J Balltmort Jone. 10-J7 1S~2 RECEIVING s.n Oieoo. Joiner IMn, W1ns10w ..+4, J Br-• f>.13, '°&UrKW f>.16, Cll•nOler 1 31, Slt•trs 1·1S, Sct lts 1-11. Hololl•n I 14, Cappelletti 1·12. C Wlllltms I I Balllmore, M<Mlll<ln •..O, Buller 6--G. C•rr 3 '3 M<C•ll )S2. Olcltty :1-17, Burtt 1 11 Chiefs 28, Broncos 14 k-llyO...mn Otnor O 0 I 1-U IC ensu City u o o 14--21 KC Jac:kson I run I Lowery lll<kl ICC P.ouo •I lurnblt rtlurn ( Lowtry kit Il l Oen W•twn 11 P•'s from Mortt .• CSttlnlor'1 kk ltl KC MArsllafl '' pen lrorn Kenney I Lowery klek I Oen W•lson 11 pau lrorn Morion CStelnlort kl<kl KC Oel.,.tYl2run <LoweryltlO ) A I• •t? l,.lvi.o.1 Si.thtk s RUSHING Oenvor, Preston IJ.l'. Parro1 10.11 ~-..... Upcllurcn l·l . Monon 1 0 K•~ .. C•IY. Otlaney 11-1..,. H- U S6. Mao/Yll 1 M. JKkson 6·11. Kenney • mlnu1 1 Gr.-I rnlnu• 1' PASSING Otnvtr. Monon J~»·Ul-1 Oolltr!I l S 16 1 K•nus City. Kenne; .. 11 IOG 1 RECEIVING -De,...r. UP<llU~rt ~131, Walson /.IS Odom> /.1(. Prtslon ~•7, RMd ' ll. Parras 1 11 Kanws Cllv, Marsntll -· Smllrt I s. H.Onot I s Oi•on 1-6 College SATUllDAY'S LATIE SCOllU H•••H U, New Meaoco 1l Ctl Poly (SLOI JO, UC D••ls 0 Aedltnd> M, A1uw Peclflc 1S E Or~ 30, USF 0 NorlMrn Arl10N 3A. Portlend 51 10 San Oleoo u . U. uVerne IS PenHcol• Open ,., "-«•It, ..... , J erry Piiie, Ul,000 -t-'4S.71-271 Sit"' Melf'Y9<, 121,600 •l.., .... To-27• Torn l<lte,sn ,600 72-~27S Fred Coue>lft, Slt.600 ~71-11-VS Howtrd Twitty, V,300 lruu Llat!M, 17,100 Ge or gt c.dle, SI .lOO Gary HtllbHO, $6,000 Glbbv Gllller1, .. .000 Mike 0-ld,M,43 VlrKt Healne<, 5",4l3 Geor99 Arc,.,, M.43 Mlkt HOii-. M,43 Ed F lori, M.433 Ro Floyd. $-t,43 Jolll\ c11-. ll.000 Jim D•nt, U,000 J Im Colbert, Sl,000 D•ve £k11eCt1e<9r, ll,OOO Fuuv Zoe11H. s.:i,ooo Hubert Gr .. n. U,800 M1r1t H•ytt. n,ooo Jonn Coott. u.~ R0gtr Mtllblt, 11.000 Tom Wtlton, 11.000 C•lvln P-. S1,Jt0 Mike Sulllvtn, $1,JtO Forretl Feiler, Sl,JtO 81rry Harwell. 11,JtO Tom Purtur, SI, J90 Clllp Be<k, Sl,JtO Mark Pleil. 11,JtO Scol1 Hoen. St,JtO Jot I nrn•n, SI ,010 Ron Slreca. Sl,010 l<elll\ Ferous, 11,010 8ruu Oougt.u, si.010 Jot H-r. 11.010 Boo Glider, Sl,010 l.Ury R1Nltr, 1760 Torn SlrnptOn. Sl60 D•n Poll!, 1760 Jerry HNrd, 1760 John Sc~. 1160 Allen Miiier, 1760 Woody Blackburn, 113$ Tom J eNllns, UlS Greo P......en, »J.S Vklor R~l-,Ul.S Al Cttbe~r. ISJS Jom Simoni. UlS Loren Rooens, U 3S Scoll Sim_., s~s Jim Bartler, ICSS Oon POOiey, $455 D•ve Ban-, ICSS Terry 01..W, $.US Lyn loll, W S Andy Been. S-OS Brtd Bry.,.I. SOSS T.,ry M.ourAy, ~16 Mike Smltn. ~ B111 c.11..,, so,. Booby W-lns. sou Peter Oosternul•. ~u John M-leY. S•76 MIO Soll,S«ll Horntro Blancas, iAOll Biii Krat.rM, ~ Torn Cll•ln, $.J911 ()rltr Jorw•, 13'99 Aooer C•lvln,"81 01n1 Oulglev • .- Mike McCullOUQl'I, im Mtt Mclendon, U71 JellSa~.w• D•n F rkkey, Sl70 LN Eldor,"70 Rkk Mant"91le ., .. ,.,2./l>-176 "*" 10-276 1 ..... t-71-176 ,~ .... To-in ·~n-12-m 10...-72-70-211 .. ..-.10.11-211 i2...,.t-11-m I(). 10'4,., 1-171 ...... n .12-111 ~77>-119 ,..,,_.,..._m IHl'4t-12-m n........_n-tn ., ,. .... ,,_m .... ,0-.,_1.._m .,.,, .... 1>-• 10.12-1~•1 71 10-.t-71-•I ••·11'4t-72-•1 ... 1Mt·72-•1 •7·10.lf>.71-112 11 70-10.71-112 .. ·I0.12·72-112 72·66·72·1>-•t ... IC).71·1>-112 11· .. ·I0.7>-112 ...... ]0.16-11'1 ... ,, .. 1.11-m 7111·7,..._33 11 .... n1i-m 10. ... 12.n -m IWMO 71-»J l:Mt..e.1>-211 '7·70-11·7S-Jll 10.17-7).69--.. .. IHl-72-.. '°"'' lf>.1)-.. 1110-70-7)-.. 10·11'49-1)-.. ...... 12./S,.-JM 1().10-71..._JIS ., n-1•11 as 10-.. ·lf>.l)-JIS •t 72 IN>-JIS ,, .... 12.n -as 70-10-12-1)-»S ...... 1~1• as .. 7).7)71 -... ,, ,.11 - .. 12·11·1>-• 10.711273 -111-10.IH lM 10.1,.101 - 11-61111S - 10.70-I0.7• -10-11 , .. ,I •1 11 10.ls.7 I 211 10'411 .. ,, •1 69·1Hf>.ll-111 10.10-1).1 .. -·, •t-1).61 It 117 IS•l·IJ.I - 69·721)7• -10.11·11-16-M 10.11·1~7>-M 71 11·11·1~19'1 ., 71 1.1 ... 1'0 ... 11.1~1 ... 1'0 I0-11·1H1 1'0 ,, .••. ,..,~ m 11 10.a11 m .,.1 .. 1 .. 1 .... m IHt·l).I0-1'3 IJ.70-73-WO Lancome lnvll•tlonal .. , .... Isl D•v•o Grafltrn. SU .000 2IO lsao .......... "·"° as Senay Lyle, ... ,'° JtS NICk Faloo. M.000 .. Bobby Clan'IJl"ll 211 Curtos Slrtnoe 2'1 Nott l.N T'9vono '"''~ 1 .. 1on 11\t' lleld of 11 Will\a l~Yer11Ar ~ NHRA world lln11s (ttOr ..... C-y .......... _.,, TOP 'Ulll IEllMtNATIONS ""'"°" .. Abbot1 16 IJt, 17' 50> clef. Orllll•rn IS.ISi. 10 .11 -,.,.,.,; Mul-ney ts.•. ,.,,,,, def. Pt te IS '01. ,3'.12). ll<Kk IS 731, Ul 761 del L• Halr (S IJ1, 131 71); LH u ..... n1.••> dtf Br.Ole y ts.• ... 127 ,.I; Kimble 16.065. 230.76) clef Wllll•rns 16 06S, tlO 161. Sulton U,9'0, 210 11) clef l(erllu1H 11 O •, ll.1.531, Ru111 15.727, 142 Sii def. K•lln• U.1>4. 23'.221. s.tl>bury 16.1 ... '10 11 clef. Allen 16 • .S.. 1 ... ,.,. ~INIS M11ldow,,_y 16 tot, 1:16 >6) daf Abl:lotl 111.110, ».u -brd<•>. Beck u.ns. 1:1t •I oet. LN u.m 1>-t.111: Sutton <• 1.s, n 1 1J1 def. l(lmble (6 31t. 2u 21). S.lhbury I• llS. 111.0 l clef Rutlt <6 -. 191 2ll s.tnltlMI Bee k CS ,,. , 1:16 14) def Muldowney IS 971. 211.7'>. S.lllbury 16 712, IW. '7> dtf SultOft (7.0Q. 1'3 13). FIMll Be<-IS S73. 1U 231 dtf S.111-y (6 ISi, 11t U I Bell llrnt s Sil eu1 H• .. d 20 tl. Jo11nny .Abbott No 1 Qv•llfler Abbott, s .... 'UNNY CAii ELIMINATIONS """"-Armurono IS '31. J>O 17) def S.or1n1 <• •41, 11 m , 8e.Ole (6 OOJ, U• 03) clef H•rrllon IS ttJ, Hl.'31; llur111n "o•t. JJ0.16) clef. -· (•.-. 1'7 11), Wllllt "" ... 1 :M, ?Ol.11) Clef J°"'1Mlft Ill .... ., • 97): Prudhomme u ..... 231 :161 def. s11vrn•• < "·'"· 11 s•>. Dunn t•.1S1, u1.•s1 o.t. lornbtroo 16.671, 1S'.1Sl; Puld• l•.n1. 23'.n> o.t. Miiier 16.090, ·2».M>; Rld•no• (6.,'6, 21U'tl Oii. E pperly I 12.W , SJ.17). ~rflMh ArrnstronQ IS.ft I, 23S 60); (World rtcoro elapsed tlmt l Oii. Be.Ole CIUl7, 61.611; Buroln (6.063, Ul.211 9fl . Wiiiiam> Cl:l.H, O .l•l, Dunn 1•.130. nf OO> def Prud..,,,,me (no sriow>. Pvldf l•.OIS. 2U. 16) O.f. Rldlno• l•.l3S, 23116). '"""''"'' Burgin (6.0S4, 13A ti) dt l Arrr11lr11t19 (Droke), Dunn 16.067, 1• 091 Gel Pulda (6.'21, ·~.10). ........ Dunn 16.10', W 601 09f l llf'Qln Cl •n. IOS.01). Camel. Where a man belongs • • Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Health. 8 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method . • IHI tlmt S ftl, D•le Armstr11t19 8tS1 •pH d H I H , Henry Harrhon NO 1 QUAlifler Amttlrong, s t)t "llOSTOClt IELIMINATIOMS .. ,,.. .. _ Sllepl\erd Ct •17. 1'0 10 def StrobfWr II •16. lff.15), _,,..., 11'13,1.0 •JI Ot1 ~ttlllng Cl .HO. IS6 SJ -loul), leconlo (I •It, 1.0 111 def Smith tl .S11. US '71 H•11aon 11.sl. 166.S2) Gel lnooes ct S17 15' 73), H'9fl\ II Ul ..... ?JI Otl Muil II 413, ISi 061. C-.Ce Cl s•. IS) I•> "" Hutcllen1 II 5'1. ISi 13). Guooen Cl .. 1 ISi 7J) clef Hiii II S.., ISi.i'ii. Yuill Ct •1 ISi 1 ll Clef Slte<rlll ct IS>, I SS 10> ~I M b Sl\epl'terd <l.•16, lff IS) Oef M•nntriroo 11.4:16, lff 1tl, laconlo 11 • ..0, 160 0 ) clef Hanson 11.121, , .. SOI. H•oen Cl •OS IUJ:JI dal Coonce 11.,.., 1S3 311. Yu111 11 ...... ISl .17> clef. Gllddefl '9.•77, IS1 061 Stjtllfl ..... Sllepllerd II 371. 161 00) <l'tl l•conlo II.JU, 161 I•>' H•oen •• 02. 16• rn "" Yulll II 460, lff.011. . "'"''' SMpl\erO 11.:lll, ISi ~I Gel Hagen {8 )91 U4,2J). Btsl lime Shepherd, 1.275. Bui •Pffd 16S.13, H•o-n No. 1 Q ... lllltr< Sl'lepl\erd, t 1/S OTHEll "NAlS Toe> AkOhOI Ortatttr -Albert OaPouo 16 u .. , 104.S..l o.t Darrell Gwynn f11 "•· 1'.10. loul) Besl lime 6 ..a. Joe Amato Bol •!>Md 21• 2t rnpl\, Durell G,.yn11 Be•I qutllfler .Amato, 6 ..0 Top AIGOllOI Funny C•r Br.a Ander.on I• US, 21l.17J clef Gary Soul,...rn (I 001. 10t 7• l SHI Hme 6 SI•. Gary Soul"°'" B .. 1 -11• 2' rnl>ll. Darrell Gwynn BHI Q ... lllwr ......... lo. 6 UC> Competition Norwln Palrnu "·•to. 10 SO. o.t Pll tNafson (l.061, IS! .. lout> No I q ... 1r11.. P•lrntr,' S9' Toe> Fuel Motorcycle -Ru .. co111ns l7.JH. 1t1 •> Oef. Terry Vtn<.e 11.325. 192 JOI Beil lime I 110. s..., Woll• Besi •- It• •. V•nct No 1 q.,.llloer Wiii• 1 301 MOOollecl L•rry KOC>P II 900 UJ 2'1 Otl P•ul Mercure C 10133. 9211) No 1 qu•••••t,. Jonn Jol\nllon. 12 MS Super Stoel< V•I Heowortl\ I 10 M 101 1)) clef Rot• Houwr (t MJ 123 "I NO I ou•lllle r Keolll LyrKI\ 11 113 SloO PO'lt Kosl 111 IOS. 10. 17) Ott Lury Maawell I IJ IOI. 9' 731 No au•llf1er L•rrv H•rrell t2 .sn Atteno-t 11.000 Oak Tree Ill Stnta AnlUol SUNOAY'S llESUL TS (1Mllotn4"ytltor~llf" ... m"li,..> 11'1 llST llACE ••. , lurlonos Supreme Cl-IMcC.rronl 3 .0 1 to 1 .0 Son Gall-CSlblofel s .a 3 .0 Pttr<t"I Or Mm IC••l•neel•I 10 00 Aho r•ctd Sponoe. Sud N Flttl Cou11\etor Cooney. 8f'"on1• Sr•r 8~•' PU0<11no lime I lllO S SECOND llACE 1 t 1• mole• c .. w leria IC•slAMCltl • 80 l 00 1 .0 Cllaroe Bei-en tLl""-'ml S 10 3 00 BoMlft 8ty (P1nc1y) 3"° Al'o r•c•O Comp•ny Cna1r man .Atl ln<fuslw. (-'>fn Prln<• St~llnc;) Kf"y Time I .,. s n DAILY OOUILE 17 3l 1Mid i•o .a l HIRO RACE ••ur•ono• BonlA'Sl\Oro a CPlrK•yl llO •.O 380 Loo ly MArl• ( Plneela) .. 80 • 60 Tod.ly's Womtn 1va1en1uelal 9 80 Al'o racff Ew• Win, Naturally GoOd. Swttt 'N S.ucy, Aul~ Maro••tt. Sulrell•. Branford I.Ady, Ocean 10 Ocun. Ltl lrl\I\ Mo. Spill Diet. Tlmt. I 11 llS 'OUllTH llACE. 6 furlono• Quallllceliori IMcC.rronl •,60 Rising Etllo IB•ll•nr) Emperlor Jolll\ (Wlnl...0) Al•o rac<00 E•ole's Relon Gold, GCMll Pen, He'1 Otwtn. Tlmo 1 09•1s 370 180 •10 3 .0 • :io Sharf" lhf" Pll•TH llACIE. l'"'rnolttonturf, Romeo Romaol (CHltneclA)l6.IO u '° 6 60 Grttl Grandson ISlbllle) 13 10 6 60 lucull11s lllpl\Aml UO .Also rKed. MAr Noslrum Ta11a1, PartH, Al Your Pl .. s..rt Time I •>1S. U EXACT A 1 .. 1) P<Old 1'13 00 SIXTH llACIE ••• ., lurlono• Oi<ely 1va1entuelal I 00 3 to l .O Pr0>perous (McCarron) 3 60 J 00 Holsly o TOOie <C•'1111edal l 60 Also re<ed Ille Strlno .Alono. Smuoowr'• Gold, WIOl- Tlmt I i&• S SIEVE NTH llACE 61) lurlono• ROJy CIOUd IStbtllt ) ~ 80 l • Plslola IV•lentuela) I Fell Jn LO•• ( Pinc•y> 280 1AO 360 J OO • 00 Bet Aho r•ced Jet\s••n Proude\1 H•POY Gurtu , D•wn M•nruver Time I ISJ/S U EXACTA ClSI p11G ~ 00 U .. !Cit SIX IJ.11 • • t Jl p,ooO \lU 21• IO w1tn on• w1nn1no hckel hh t'OrW\.J U Pkll ~ .. ton.o .. t!Of\ P<O•O s1t110 "'"" lll w,n,uno'lflll••·~ .. h<keh lftlfPhDfW\f ' EIGHTHllACf 1 .mnu<>nturl 40 • Se<rtl IMtHtr-1 1) 60 6 .0 •IO o .... ,, 10 Conautr IC•\l•IWO•I • OU J., Bert• 8u\h tP•n<•v • 4 oo A l\o r•<.•d • fr•c1r. Mabb•r., Satin R tb•r• SAv• Wild life N•ltve WIM T t•cr,•r \ Ptl • l •nq•rOt' • couptld •"'' 1 Time I •I NINTH RACE 11 1'mol•> ~ky YarG•'r IV•ltntUt1l•1 I )Q •IO j .0 Ml\ler 8 t n1•mon IL11111.tml 10 ~ \IO lnd1•n Lort tW1nlttndJ >IN Al~ rai<ed MA\h!f C•r•monlf!\ Tr~ BIQ T , O•l\ And C0tn 8tto 8•11fy Pif1k••~ to Die •u~ H•1era Ou~• Tomt 1 ~1 I U EXACTA 1~61 pa111 i 1H \0 All•M-•· 30 15q NHL CAMPaELL CON FE RENCf Smyllw OIYt•I ... w L T GF EdmontOf'\ I l 0 11 V•ncouver I I 7 to ...... I J 0 11 C••oar, • I II Col0r41do I • I ,. Nwr t\ 0 1wt\10f'I M 1nn•\OI• ) 1 10 Ot'ffOlt ) I t 10 W 1nn+0t>Q j I 0 JI To..-onttt 1 I 11 Cn1c,.;90 1 ]I St LOUI\ I 1l WALES CONFERENCE P•''"ll DP11u an Pndddfl0f'l1d I I.I N y l\l•no.' \ • ' ,, P111'0urott I • ' IY NY Abn~•\ ' • 0 ·~ W a\hinotnn 1 I 0 10 Ad4n1\ DIWl\lon 80\tOn • 1 ' " M ontrf"al I Q I J• 8ullblo 1 I I ·~ Qu•Doc t J v I• Hartford I 1 I ~I Svnd1y't Sc or•' M Onl't•I) f\uffOIO J D•tro1t l P1tht>orQh 1 P t11ledelprua J M 1ru\t'Wtd 1 NY RAnQtnS ')1 lOUI\ J C ~1000 I f ornon1on I Co•orado. WIMIPfQ J l"119f11'•G•m• V•n(OU\#H •t O\IPl>f-t Australian Indoor (al Syd,,.y. 4U>lr•h•I Sl119IH Fl""I GA l'I 1J 11 IS )7 •• /) 1• Xl .14 H 1l ~ ,.. 1'I 18 11 I• 11 7• I( Pu 6 6 • l l • s s 9 8 a Jonn McfnrOf' Mf Ro,(~ f.Ji""""' ,. • I 5 ~ 1 OOUl>IHl'I"•' McEnr~ Pt-tP' FIPm1nQ nflt Sn,.r-ooo St"*d' t r ,."'' l .-vQan 6 I 1 6 1-i 1 Naples Tournament la! N•ple\, Italy) S"'91H Fl""I C.tnf' MawN °"'' Adffdno P"ri•H• ~ J ,, J tMaytr won\ SI00,0001 Women s tournament ('1Dt«fleld8•t<~. ,.,, ) Sl ... IHFlrwl (nrt\ f..,~rt LIOydOf'I Andr,.a J~f'Qf'r t t; b l , t> 0 Cl IOyO w1n\. )11 (X')O J •P9flt w 1n\ s1.0001 OoublHl'l ... I Mary Lou p,,.,,. W•l"rdy WIHte ""' Pam Sllfl•~r 6cl 36 1 S Women s tournament lat Akls~I ..... Jap;t~I S1t19IH l'IMI Katlly AonAIOt 0.1 K•llly H•rr•no1on • 1, , s 'R1n.ald1 Wit'\\ SI SOC) .... ,,."910'1 W""' ,. 7001 Double\ FIN I M•fl~ V&n °""' lt1rrt Ni&r"f'tlt Vhullt fff E lu •bftr'\ S,.,yf" I( •m \tf1nrn"tl • 1 ... Swiss Indoor 111 l•stl. Swlt1tr'1•MI Sl ... le> Fl""'I t van lf'rw11 <Silt Jo\ooP I U•\ C lf"r" t, ? 't J bO Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 19.1981 A ......... CNPA. IUts bill veto SACRAMENTO (AP) -T h e C a lt f o rn 1 a Newapaper Publtsh«'rs AUoeiation ••Y• tt mllbl push overrtdine ol a veto of the public records bill. flte:-.:;;;N;:.;.Po.A~l"a·-.u .... e,_d .... a statement aayine it la askln1 each member of the Legislature by mall whether he or she would vole to override. It sald the CNPA board of directors would decide at its Nov. 6 meeting whether to pursue the issue In January, when the Legislature returns from recess. The bill, AB909 by Assemblyman Terr y Goggin , D ·San Bernardino, would have given the public access lo police arrest records, except in cases in which a person involved in an investigation would be endangered. or when an incomplete investigation could be jeopardized. Gov. Edmund Brown J r . vetoed il Oct. 1, saying it was "overly broad." It had won legislative approval de s pite o p position fr om the Californ ia Peace Officers Association. California H ighway Patrol and stale public defender. AUTUMN LEAVES Pedestrians move through Portland Center wal kwav in the Oregon city's southwest area as the sun filter s through. the leaves Under existing law, pol ice agencies can withhold many documents from t he general public and news media, or provide only syno pses of arrest reports. Around the U.S. 50 days • ID Rock star Thorogood plans 'killer tour' to 50 states LOS ANGELES IAP> -Some might call it a lunatic endeavor, others, a marvelous, if crazed, pu blic1ty stunt. Eithe r way, George Thorogood and the u estroyers' 50-50 tour -50 states and the District of Columbia in 50 consecutive days -is certainly Cold surgery could save eyes SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The sight of several hundred premature infants might be saved each year by using extreme cold to reattach the retina lo the eyeball, doctors report. The surgery, used s uccessfully seven times by a team of s urgeons at Mount Zion Hospital and Medical Center, attacks a disease called retrolen· lal fibroplasia . the physicians reported. In its advanced stage. the disease forms in- ternal scar tissue that pulls the retina away from one or both eyeballs . Complete detachment can cause blindness within 24 h6urs. Once thls occurs, the sight cannot be restored. according to Or. Melvyn "Bert. the pediatric op· thalmologist who developed the cryosurger y technique. In 1973, Bert approached Or. M. Wallace Friedman, chief of ophthalmology at the hospital, and proposed using extreme cold to create scar tis· sue that counters the tissue formed by the di~ease. The new. stronger tissue pulls the retina back to the eyeball . Since 1974, Bert and Friedman have performed the operation on seven infants. includ- ing one baby who was treated in both eyes. Bert has examined all but one of the children annua lly and has found no recurrence. However. he said all of the children are nearsighted and wear glasses. "OCIE HOTHHS IB.1. HOADW A Y MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9 150 ur:nlHGHOH SMITH It TUTHILL WtsTCU~ CHA,EL 4'17 E 17th S1 Coc:ta Mesa 646-9371 '1HCI llOTHllS SMfTMS' MOITUAaT 627 Mam St Hunting1on Beach 536-6539 'ACIHC YllW MIMOllALPAIK Cemttery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1t1c View Drive Newport Beach 644·2700 • Mc.COIMIQ( MOITUAllH Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768·0933 San Juan Cap1str1no 495-1 776 Ttt. rastest draw in the Weat. . .a Dally Pilot Claullled Ad. 14.2-5171. l'ICTITIOUS IUllNRIS NAMR ITAT•MSNT Tiie fotl-1"9 pertoft• are doln9 llu~MU•: SAFARI TOV•S. '700 M-port Bo111evarcl, Swlle 202A, Newport Beac:ll, Callfomla ""° Marllyn VI••. tlSS l!Ht Item..., Road, •21, P.im Sprln91, C.lllO<nla ,,,., Clllcl Martin, IJO vi. Eltracla, Palm ~ Call'°"'i. tDU Tiiis ....,_, It condvct-4 by a -ral.....wrsHp Menl~VIMI Tllll I~ Wff flled Wllll I,_ CCMMIY Ctenl °' 0r.,.. Cowoty on Oc· totlet I, 1'11 1'17nU PvblllNd Or ... c-st Delly Pltot. Oct. 4, 11, ti, u. 1tt l .. , .. I a novel means of recuperating from 11 hugely successful dates as opening act for the Rolling Stones. Yup, folks, you read it right: Thorogood and the Destroyers are playing all 50 states with no nights off between Oct. 23 in Honolulu and Dec:. 11 in Pasadena. Even more incr~bly, he will travel between all contiguous 48 states in his usual tour vehicle, a Checker Cab -flying only from Hawaii to Alaska and then to Oregon in the first two days. He'll do both p.c. and Maryland in one day. Publicity stunt? In one reporter's opinion, if Thorogood lives to tell the tale he'll have earned every drop of ink he gets. After all, we're not dealing with some laid -back soft rocker here . Thorogood 's all-American good looks and all-out rendition of early rock classics -complete with duck walks and other assorted stage calisthenics -are the stuff legends are made of. The man probably sweats more during one show than many record company $!Xecutives do in a year. Lunatic endeavor? "Look at it this way," Thorogood said in a pre-tour interview. "If there's anything in the world I could do 50 Dights in a row that'd be the only thing." "It's not as grueling as you might think," he adds, almost apologetically. "I think lt's more mental than physical." If there's a rock star with the physical s tamina to lake on the tour, it would have to be Tborogood. who for several years played minor league baseball in bis native Delaware and left s uch mundane activities as rock'n'roll for the off-season. "I think that's kind of ended now," be says, a tad wistfully, of the baseball. "I have stamina, I just have no talent. That's the only thing that holds me back. If l could hit. run or throw, I'd be OK. "I enjoy doing it but I'm not that good at it that I can afford to stay away from music for any great length of time. Besides. I like performing better anyway." Just to be on the safe side, Thorogood enrolled in a physical fitness course. His endurance built to the point where he can run 9 mph for an hour, he feels ready for the road. The trusty Checker, which will be avera.gine more than 200 miles daily, with some daily trips of 500 miles, also was overhauled. And the band itself was beefed up with the addiUon of a four-man road crew which will follow in another car carrying the instruments, amplifiers and drums. The idea for the 50·50 tour, which came from a friend who has asked to remain anonymous, immediately struck the band's fancy. '·we want to go into the big leagues aa far as being entertainers," Thorogood says. "If we can do this, we can look at each other in the band and say. 'Yeah, we can cut it, we can do it.' "Chuck Berry played 101 nights in a row, B.B. King did 350 one-night stands in 1956. It's a test, a personal test. "U it furthers our career or if it makesua look like anything more than what we are, fine. But the original thing was, we were challenaed. by that friend I told you about, ·and we took the cballen.ee. and now we're going to try it. "And once we pull it off, it'll be sometbine to be proud of. Don't you think so?" Busin:g effect studied EAST LANSING, Micb. <AP> -Racial at· Utudes dld not cbanee but educ.,Uon did improve 1ligbU1 after two years of court«'dued buatna to intearate a Delaware school district, accordin' to a study. A report by the MJcbiaao State Unlveralt1 Urban A.lfaln Protram sald that tM •tudf ol New CaaUe County, Del., scboob lbowed 1tudnta o.a years ahead ot tbe naUon.al avera1• followtna the firat year of bu1la1 u compued to 0.4 yean ahead t4• previoul year. TIM report also 1ald racial aWt•edet ol wblta atudentl after the ftnt year _... wone al~ the atUtude ol black chUdren •atJDON ~··· .., .......... Rick Kaufman looked aro~nt1 20 year~ ago ant1 noticed tliat there seemed to be no fast food pl.aces which servt?f fJOOc1 food of consistent qu.ality at reasonable prices. He turned that observation into Pioneer Takeow Corp .• which just opened11s 300th restaurant Pioneer eyes 20th year .. Fast food stand parlayed into 300 restaurants LOS ANGELES (AP> -Rick Kaufman 's origin al idea, launched in the parking lot of the Pioneer Market, was a chain of shoeshine stands. That didn't work out, but his Pioneer Take Out Corp. just opened its 300th restaurant. ten food, .. Kaufman recalled in an interview. tried 240 or 250 different varia· lions of batter until we found the r ight one ... Now 47, K a ufma n has parlayed his original stand into one of the biggest fast-food com· panies in the nation. Pioneer rang up more than $71 mimon in sales last year -a far cry from the $700 Kaufman took in on the day his Echo Park stand opened in 1961. '' lf you wanted anything de· cent, you'd have to go to an up- scale coffee shop. I saw a need -why shouldn't you be able to get really good food and get it fast and get it at reasonable prices? So that's what Pioneer was founded on." Kaufman. whose working life began at age 10 in his father's drugstore, was not the only person to t hink fast-food restaurants had a future. But he noticed that several attempts by others failed and decided to learn why before opening his stand. Kaufman aJso realized from t he beginning that limited menus were dangerous and Pioneer has always served shrimp, fish and sandwiches in addition to chicken. This ap- proach paid off -other fast-food chains have recently had lo broaden menus as competition intensified. Pioneer has had other firsts. The compa n y introduced a Braille menu almost five years ago and has led the industry in employment of minorities, something which won the com- p any a lot or loyalty -and sales. You can't drive 200 feel in California these days without passing a fast-food emporium. but the idea was still new when Pioneer began. ·'There were no fried chicken places and if you wanted fast food of any kind, you'd walk up to what you'd call a greasy spoon and it would be pretty rot· • · 1 made a study of their failures -why each one hadn't worked, and found it was usually the same· reason -inconsisten· cy of food," he said. "So when I started out, I guess I did an overkill on quality. I didn't want to fail, so I hired a chef and we Kaufman has kept Pioneer within four states, California, Nevada. Arizona and Hawaii. But he has bigger plans for the future -1.000 units by 1980. France to tax pinball play PARIS <AP> -France's new Socialist govern- ment is hoping to ring up a big score on the coun- try's pinball machines. In an effort to ~ing up tax money with every tJeep, bounce and flip, the government decided to impose a stiff levy on the thousands of pinball machines and electronic games that are standard equipment for any respectable French bar or cafe. There is no tax on the machines now. But un- der the proposed budget for 1982, owners of the games will have lo pay $273 annually for each machine. Credit cards forged LOS ANGELES (AP> -Police nationwide have been alerted to walch for as many as 10,000 new Bank of America credit cards that may have been stolen from a Glendale plant by four stock· ing-masked men. The cards, wh.i ch do not have names and num· bers embossed on them, were taken from the Kim- ball·M&M·Litlon Business Systems Inc. where they are made. police said. ~~~~~~~~~~~ PIU l9TICE N,... NOTtc• OI' Tf1U1Taa•s 1ALIE NOTICE TOCfllEDITO•I UNOll• OlllEDOI' TflUIT 01' BUUl TflANll'R• i.--11·1fl ... llKL 61fl411P U.C.C.I NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN: Notka ls,......., 91,,.., to c..CSlton of Tllat llndtr -by vlr1ue of l,. ,,. wlll>ln nMnecl tre111teror(ll tllet • ovl\lons of ,,.., 'ertaln 0..CS of bulk tr-fer It etiout .to be rn-on Trust d.Ced Mrtr ll, 1m. and recorci.cs personal prope rly llere lnafter In Ille otfle• of Ille Recor-of IN O..Crlbecl. c-1y of Or-. State al Callf«nla, Tiie .._111 encl buslnHs edit•• on Jutte 12, ""· In Vol-l:ttD. jle99 of Ill• ln•ndecl trMs .. rorltl are: .,., of Offl<la4 Rec:ordl, •-uted by WHIRLIGIG STOflES, IMC., by T lt11tsel C 8. Ka rl.., -Ja lllt K. York. PrHldent, IOI WHI Bak• Karlan, ---WIN at Tnal)r, Str .. t,C.taMeM,CA. to Norco Service Company,• TM loutlon In C.llfornla of t corporation. as Tnn1", and STATE clllef He<utlve offke or .,..lnclpa SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, b11slneu office of tlle lnteflcla a Callfornla c orpora t1011, a s lrans .. ror Is: 2100 Salvnl Str..t, er .. , 8-fle..,.,, CA m21. And -"*" Ill I.lie rwq<IHI of l"9 All otller b11tlneu nemH an _,.., and_, al IN pr_,I~ acldrUHt llHcl b' Ill• l11tencl• ~· MCllAcl by IN Deed of TrllSI transferor wltlllll """ ,..." i.at pas -e reterrftl •; so far H 1t11own 10 tll• lntenCS.cl And by -of ,,. default In U. trenllfar• -: WNrt'1119 seor .. , Inc:., paymont OI Yid prw11lteory nole encl 12202 S. p.,.......,..t. Downey; Ul14 IN breacll of IN C-IUolll al Mild ltOMCr-A-. Le Mlreda; " o..cl of T.W ptll)¥1ded, a Holk• al Mlullo w..,, .,,_ltn; 710 El Carnltte Oofa11ll ..., Election lo Sell Ulldff RMI, Tllllln. 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LIGIG s-TO•ES, INC. pursuelll to Illa power of H ie Tllal Nici -tr.,llw 11 Int~ tD conferrM In sold Deed of Trust and, Cijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil1 be contumrnolacl •I Ille office of: •llllfut covenant or warra11ty ...."""_ .. !I'! WHtern Mwt~I Esc.-~atlon, re9arcltn9 !Ille, potHnlon or --ftlCTt1"IUI ....... UMllTATeMSllT Tllle .......... ...-lt .... IMI• ••1 MUtfC OM.AXY, um ......,t -.T..._CA_ Mk9l8ll .......... ..,,..,.. (Mw, ~CA_,t ............. by .... ........... nit ........ _, ........... Clllf'I f/I Or ... CiNlty M OCt. ·""· 1 TELEVIBK>N8 2MO S. El Cernltte RMI, 5'111• 11, San enc:umbnnc:n. at publk auctl.,, to MOVES *MOVIES* OVER 1000 TO RENT ALL LA1UT Ml.USU •Bl.ANKTAPE'11• •ACCESSORIES VARIETY c i.m.n•. CA tan on .. llfter NO¥. 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"""""" llefelfMlfter -rm~o"' ~'""' .. ~~! • ,..,.h-;•r~~ui:'T: I &..•ML•• MllOICA~ COll"OllATIOH : oel"INC•O ..... ,.T ,.NSION "'"'' ,...._JI!. rHR;" , •• I ....... -11tn• ..._ 1 .... ""., 0111<i.1 -.C9Nt ... .. 'lee .. tlle ·-~ , .. Ol'Mtl c-.fft _. ... ., tl'lftl -.Cr!M ........... Pl'-1Y' ·~ ................. Lei M. Tr.ct Ne. 61M, City ef ....,.n .. Kii, ~ ef OrMtt, It ... ef C•llf• ..... • .,_.. .,. • ....., r .. ~Ill ........ ,... I, 2, :I, ..... . ., ..... ..._. ....... ,_. .. or-.. c;...cy, c.tltllrftl&. Ult .....,._ LW, Cor-dlol MM,Cal ........ "(If • ..,........,_ ., CMftf'll9fl •• ................................ y It ··-U te lb <-pl-H ., l<.,,.,tiws)." Tiie -.,..ldery -Mid o-4 al Trwt, -,. ,_al • llr-11 w _...,, 111 Ille .......... MCIH'ed I,...,, I...,...._._.....,.,... -..1".-. ie tN .., ... , ••• • wntt... Oec:lerlll..., I flf 0..elllt ... Demend fer Selie, encl I -I~~ fll llic'M<ll 8fld ef eiectltfl .. _ ... _ ... .,.. ...... ...... ~ .......................... . .... ~IN Wldef"allfted <AIU-........ ic. .. llc'Mcll ..... of ele<llM 10 lie ,_......,~ 12. 1"1, •• lmlr. Ne. aat9t Ill .. 14111, ..... 271, "" ...... Offlclel ~. Seid Mle wlll lie ,,,...., but wltheul <-I'll._. .......... ,,.. •• lm- plled, ,....,ai,. Ill ... --Ion Of'• eMumw--. tiD ,.., tM reme1 .. 1,. Pf'IMl,.1 ~ OI "'9 nolltl t) H<ured .-, .. Id Deed ol Trust, wllfl lnt.,...t ., 111 Mid ,_. provided, edYell<•, II MY, ""*' tN """' OI uld Deed of Trwl, '"'• che,..1 end HSM"M• ol Ille Tn11t .......... lnittl Cl'Mled by Mffl 0.. I/I Tnlllt. Seid .... wlll lleNldon-MMley, Oct.-r .. 1"1 at 2:00 p.m. el IN CNI~ A_,.. entrac><e 1iD the CM< C...t., Bllllclh.. -Ea11 CheP'Mft Avenue, 111 Ille City ol Oran9e, Callfornle. At Ille ti-OI "'9 lnlUal publk etlon """'~ ......... _ .. ,lie unpe lcl b•l•ft<• OI Ill• Ob· 1l9atlon secured by Ille aoo1re *t<rlllecl dloed of trwt Md fttl~ coatt, •• ,...,.,, •nd eclv•n<es h Nl.S12.'7. To <lltYrrnlne t11e ... nl"9 olcl, mey <ell (1W) "7"°"6. o ... , s.c ...... u. , .. , ~PecHk l" ........ IN:. •MldT ........ . 9Y T.O. Sar\'lc.• Co., """" Byl..llt'rle-...C., ~s.c,...,., 0... City Bl,,.,. Wd, Or ..... Callfornle .... 11w1-..- Pvl>ll"'*' Or .... C.0.11 O.lly Piiot, Oct. J, 12, "· ... •27Mt P,llUC •TXE NOTIC•O' TltUSHe'SSAU .._ .... n...,..., T.S.-62117-2 TRAN~COAST SERVICES, INC. H dul1 eppolnted TrutlN under Ill• IOllowl1'9-rll>eddMclof trust WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST lllOOEll FOR CASH (NY•l>le et time of tel• In lewf11I ..-y of ... U~ St.tell all r19"t, 1111• end Interest con11eyed to end -'lekl Ito\' It uM1r telcl Deed of Trust lntN~-rclieKr-: TltUSTOlt . ltA Y MONO MAllSH.CLL JARVIE, ell unmarried ....... BENEFICIARY; ALLSTATE SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIA TION •• Calllorni. corporetlon. Reconlecl F-.-Y n, '"' •• lnttr. Ho. Ull1 1n book tllMl. HVt mo o1 ot-nc1a1 Re<Of'ell In the office of llw llecoAitr of Or-C-ty, uold deed OI tn1st deter._, tlw fol-1"9 pro- perty: PARCEL I: Unit No. l2 In IN City OI Newpott llMdl, County of Orenet. St•w of cei11orn1a. es .-Md .... """ on 11\et <Wl•ln Condomlnl.-n Pl<NI recorded ~t tt, 1'71 In -121211. peges m to Jll lnclutlw, Of. llclal Records, ol Oren99 C011nly, Callfomla. PAllCEL 2: An undivided l/)OUI In· lltrHt •• • •-lft Gomrnon In !fie'" lntentt In flf'ld to tlW Gom"*I ArN of Lois 1 end 2 of Tree! ••. as par mep fllld In -«IO, pege1 2S to 2t In· <lutlve, Mlsull-OllS Melli. re<Of'ds of said Couney, as tll<ll term Is defined In "'9 Artl<le ecotllled "OeflnltloM" ol llW Oecler•lons of Cownents, ~I· tlou and Reslrld lons recorded 111 bOoll 1ta5, ,.... , ... end ,..,.ordecl In bOoll 12171, page 121, OOth of Offl<lal Recorcll, flf'ld recorded In book tun, ..... 170, Offlclal ....... EXCEPT 1°HEllEFlllONI ell oll, .-s. mlftwets encl_, llrdrou,_, ' llelow e ~ OI JOO 1 .. 1, wlu-t Ille "9111 ef IUtt«e efttry, H reMrwd Ill .... ,r_ef reconl. PAllCEL J: e.-s •• tu<ll -mel'llS -partlcul.,IJ Mt ,.,,,, "' "'9 Artkle nilled "Eef9f'Mnlt" of tlle O.cleretlon urtder t,.. S.Ctlon ........... In lllCJt Ar'lk .. entHled at follOWt: "II ..... -OU.let: Ullllti.t MCI C-. Tale¥tskn", "~ Set· lleme nt e nd Encroecllme11t", "ln9reu, EIJt'H• encl Recreetlonel llltlflts", "E'.ll<lllllw Rntrlcted Gorn· "'°" Aree ~"encl "Met., Box £ ........... 'AllCEL •: E.-1 es tu<ll ... m.1111 -partk\ller'IJ Ml •-In IN Artl<la entttlld "£•MfMnh" of 11>e Oe<l••ton of eown .. h , ~i. 11 ... a •net 11"1rlcllons recorded In beelll 121115, .,... 74', -re-rconled In-.. \2371,,.... m . bOtll of ottlcle1 llecordl, .., _....., 111 book tun. ,... 170, Offklal flle<ords, _, tlw Sadlon ........... In well Artkle en· titled .. flllowl: "lll9flb •lld Outlet: • Utllltl .. .., Celli• Televltlon", "S11111- port, Sat..,,_ -EMroecllment'', "Cammunlty FeclllllH Eewment" .,., "Oralne99 Onr Com1nu111ty Fecllltl..-'. 10 C-ry. •n. N--1 llHc:ll, CA "Ill• at-I eddr-or<°"'"'°" de· "91\el!Oft i. .--·no werrenty It 9l"'9fl es to Its compte-s or cw · rec--.1·· Tiie befteflclary ~ Hid Deed OI Tl"lllt, Illy,_ ol e lli'M<ll Clf' OHMIH 111 IM Mll ... leflt UICUrM tlltnby, ............ _...... lflCI dltll-• t• .,. ...-, ...,_,•written Oec:lerMklll .. o.tWt .. Detftend for s.i.. - ........ Mela .. --· ....... •lectlon .. tau• .... w-. :ti ...... M41 Mid ......,.., le lllllllY Mid ....... ..... IM-.,.,,.., 1111 ..-........ uuw1 .... lll4ICll ., ..._.. ..... flf •l«tlell "' .... _..~•. "'1•1Mtr ..... ........ WD."9f 74.ofMld Oftltlel,._._ ............... fftMI,..,. .._ _ .... _.......,.,.__.,Ill'\> ,. ................. lltle,......,.,. ...c...-..c ... le ,.., .,. r-..inl"I ' ..................... , .... _.. .,. .... o.a. .. ""*· ,.,. I,,._.. • • lllMN,....,,....._,MwM<e,lfMY, ~ .. ""'"' ....... o...i Of '""" fMI, CM'WH -.. ,_.. of llle Trwt• .,.. ., .,. tnMI cr•lad .-, • .. .. 0... "' ,,,., Stlcl .... •Ill .. ..... aft,..,...,, ,.._.., ..... , ., I i• ,,M, .. Wit~·--•~ •-cawtc c-. w~ • .... ~·-·In ... Qty .. °' ... CA. Al N tllftt ., ._ lllltlel Mllcetltll ., ttll• ...-c.. -, .... ..,.... ..... c 1111,al• Mlall<e el Ille ... 1 .. 1 .. 11 _......, ........... ,... .... ., trwt .......... caelll. ........... .... --kt"Ul'.k , ....................... .... -•Uti(1W) ...... oat9l Gt-. •• "" ~ASTSUVICU. INC. •MNT ..... .., T.O. MllVIQ CO., ...... .., .. ,, Def/IDW. ......... ......,., °"'°" .......__ ... ~~c:.-........ O'-CMlt o..~ .... on..r ta. "· ,.. .. • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 ·2 • 5 6 7 8 CLASSIFIED ·~r~n~!-... TtPllctY•Al tal Orange Collt DAILY PILOT,Monday, October 19, 1981 The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678 .... ... ....... .., We ....... ..,Wt tto.Mt ..,We ..,Wt ....... .., Wt ..... Wt ............................................................................................................................ , .•...•..............•..•............ . . -•••rill I 002 •••r.a I 002 ....,.. I OOJ I OOJ ti1 • I 002 I 002 •.........• , ......................................................... ···········•··········· •.•.•...•...........•.. . .................... . , , v.....-· -~ . ..-ire·-. • Uta>A ISLI . 642:5678 Exciting· opportunity! Wide lagoon " -view-tnn'n spectacular archlteclurll designed· 6 bdrm, 5 bath. playroom, dark room & den. Slip tor 2 large boats. $1,350,000. .USFllSAU 0..11. == ~-.. ::t c.r--.i•tr c...11 .. .,.... ... tlTWo ,__Yllky =. ....... et~ .._ .. "' ....... Mills i..,..1111..i •-Yi.JO HowwlltKll S..0...lllt S...J~C.,...,_ Stll ...... SMllt..a-"-.. --kolt IULESTATE °""Ill ,., Slit ~llll lws.le =='¥ Ct-..-y I.All Cruu g::,~r;:r:1 IW := EQUAL HOUSING :: OPPORTUNITY 1• ·-·---·· :: ,......,,. MIMce: 1111 All rtal 11talt :: adverllaed In tbla 1.. newspaper it 1ubject to : the Federa I Fair 14al Houalna Act of 1H8 :C: which makes It ille&al 1t1t lo advertise "any :: preference, limttaUon, :: or d.lscriminalion based 11tt oa race, color, reliaion, su, or naUonal oriain. '* or aJ1 lnla!t.km to make 1• any 1uch preference, l: l i mll1tlon , o r 1• discrimination." >• ,,. ... 1100 ~IHC .. SIDIYLLAel Spacious, well kejt, three bedroom , two bath, formal dining room, f amity room , just a super citihome. $142,500. U,_.IUJf li()Mf~ REALTORS. 675·6000 244S U.. Coatt Hlthway. Corona del Mu WI HAYl61 Of THI llST USTMS IN TOWN Doplun U111J Salt -IOl>ollo-1<11 1..-P...V =~c...-1 NoOolt H11>1 Trlr Prb 111-11.l>tw<t. It....,, OrMC<Co Prot> <MfllC-r ProP <M ti Slaio """ "-....... ., .... a,. ... au1 r.1ate tacbanae Rtll IAWt Wanted -11• -ta --~ -l'IOO -- ThiJ newapaper will not knowlnflY accept any advert sin& for real ~ utate which Is In \\ I ~I I 1 \ ~•lion ol U.. low. . TAYLOR CO. a101s:~ _ allo.14 clleck tl1tlr H l-:1\ l.T< >HS """I' I ~I It) IOOALS -f'll,....llW llOO "'"-11•1----f'\r,.orllol J3llO c.c.i..aw11111011 f\iro MIO c-.. ......... 11.1 -T-FoNI llllO T-LrJ W$ Duplu .. l\i,.. WO ~ ... 11.1 -""'" ,,.,. JltO ~.~.::-... : Tiit DAILY PILOl .. ._. llil9llty for tilt flrat e.corrtct ............ .,. =~°':,Loi = --------11-. -='-=d = tto.Mtfol'Wt G.tM Hoet.J • ue • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~,::. ~ !: '"-nll I 002 ='1~· = ...................... . :!'::!a..i :: 2 ADULT 1-11.i a ... a1 I* HOME $11, 900 ~ _._... !: Sin&les find a ~rtner. llG CANYON CUSTOM home in rich Georgian Colonial design o'looking 8th green. 5 Bdrms , formal D.R .. fam. rm. billiard room 6112 baths. Real elegance w/abundant marble, fine woods, crystal, etc. $2 ,150,000 . Financing available. Call for color 'brochure. WISUY M. TAnOI CO.. llALTOH JllM. .......... ~ MIWPOIT CIMTB. M.I. 64Mtl0 .... ---Two b ig priva t e. llSlllCSS. INYE.ST· separate bdrms. each1·-oc-.• ... -..... -,....--MOO, FUIANCE with Cull baths Quiet. ._...."""' GRAMMAS HOUSE ~~ ... • ,.. pride of ownersbipi IMl'LIX _......~-,.,, hidden away l leve Owner will carry . :=:~, =: condo with pool and Magnificent views . $139,900 F e at i:r i ng Old Fuhioned 8.5% loan! Enchant.in& Costa Mesa home with charming front sitting porch. Hardwood floors plus country kitc he n . Wooden stairway to bonus room. Call 673-8550 ._,,........, xm community rec room. Upper 3 bdrm, 2 bltb & ::;r:.:~: =: Near S. Coast Plaza. lower 2 bdnn, 2 bath. llfflOUNCEMENTS, Ca 11 about terms Completely furnished. ,EISMuis & 752· 1700 For winter & summer u1111L rentals. Owner has left THE REAL ESTATERS LOST & FOUND state. Bring offers. Priced at mo,ooo. 1100 ~uo ~ UlO = TENNIS + 'OOL .w.sa .5 acre estate. 4 Br 4 i,; _ Ba, b11 it all. Patrick SE.IYICES Strtoc•0.A<tOt) EMPl8YMOIT & NfPAIATIIN St_,_._ ~·-· ....... _., .. MEICNAMltSE Tenore, rttr 759-1221 THE REAL ESTATERS NEWUSTIMG! Sli VIEW Model perfect. Spacious t010 3 Br + den. 2 ffllks. : With view + terms. -Patrick Tenore, agt = 751-1221 -... - tllO :: 121/f'/o ::: $115 PEI MO. 1111 Bike to the beach from ::: this towerinl 2 story. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, family ... area . Uaed bric k -fireplace. Only SIUOO := down. Price S90,900. = Call 541-2313 .... -- AmS,O c-rot -AmS, ISO ~ ., AJfC ~ -lo9<• ... CMllio( • .u c....... .. ...... 1111 Qt<-..kl •• • ·-UWJ•· ..... -OooMt ............... . ~ ......... -eerv-. ·• c:.u,... . -DMer .. . .......... -,.,. ... , .. .. I........ -Lli<ol1 ... .. ... ..,,.t . .. ... "'1 •m11r1. ·-. .._. .. ~ ........... -.... . ...... , 1'11.... -~. -,,,.,..,..,,. .... v..,. ... .,. .,.. .... Ml THE REAL ESTATERS ---------* S 151 DOWH * DISPllATlf 4 Bdrm 2 ba pool home. Assume bi-balance loan. owe atra!Jbt note. succ~ REALTY 54f.71l81 'OSITIVE INCOME! No mont.hly payments. Purcbaae la po11lble wl1b Ucemed day care ror • children. 3 Bdrm, added den or family room, fireplace, formal dlDina area. 2 baths, 1uper sharp. Uaed aa day care cemer now! Sllt,IOO. Call for more delalla. *-23l3 .. THE REAL ESTATE RS Tbe fut.ell draw in the . well. • .a Dllll,y Pilot Cl!lflnell Ad. ffM171. associated B s;i , ,. f "'.... M f /. l • "5, • • ""' e i • ~ 'I e THE REAL ESTATERS LOWEST PRICm COTTAGE S..-2 bed. cott.p wfttl brfdl patio -4 roo• to ,.,..._ Mtw c.,,.t. ........ $304,000 .......... PANORAMIC ~EAN VIEW Spit ..... ,.,., ,... 4 ..... 2 INcl. + .. It aittlllg na! 0.... wll ~ ...... $229,500 fM. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL ESTATE S.. Ron..i. p,_.,I ~_,,, 2436 W COtil Hwy JIS M.r~ Ave N-' ~«h &lt>oo lllM!d Hl·1400 67M,_ NEW BUSINESSMEN Contact the DAILY PILOT for Information regarding the county requirement. fOf Uling 1 F"tftlou• Bullne11 Name. 842-4321 EXT. 332 w:~::' S<C~lA-4~~s· = ------... QAfl. .... ..................... ...,........-_. .... ........................ I IUllHP I . I r I r I . Who Says Business ls Bad? Real Estate Is Booming At RE/Max of Newport Beach! 15 Corporate Plaza #100, NB 759·1~ 1·,·1·1·@•1•. 1•:b;m;mm REALTORS '75-ISLI CUSTOM CONDOS: Presently under construction, 2 prospective condos in So. of Hwy location. Possible choices of amenities and color if purchased early enough. Call for details. COLE OF NEW,ORT REALTORS 25151. C...t Hwy .. c .......... 675-SSrl ·~Ddebout -Boy &Beoch Real Estate VILLAIAUOA Three lovely condos ranginc in price from Sl82,500 to 1395.000. u 1-7300 N.I. Drutka.•Ko. THE REAL ESTATERS LIDO ISll HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm , 3 bath homeknewly redecorated. Priced to sell quic ly at $475,000. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for entertaining. $420,000. Best price for t~e money. PEHINSULA POIMT IEACHFIOMT Panoram ic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq . ft. featuring marine room. $1 ,385,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J-li H11y,,d, Q,,,, NB ti7) 6161 GET A START Only St0,000 dwn and low monthly paymnents for this l.S60 sq rt condo in Coela Mesa. 3 Brdm 2lr'J Ba. wet bar. 2 car gar, BBO,& rnicrowavt' oven and much more f'ull price su:a.* HEWPOIT HGTS Super sharp 3 Bdrm . pool. spa, corner lot, excellent lol'at1on. m a n y upgrad e~ S?,20.000 SHORE'NUFF Large 2·sty with near new carpeting, fflllc. au blHns etc. PLUS it's vacant a nd read y ! Seller says "get a down payment ot some kind It I'll carry the balance." Asking $188.SOO JACOBS IE.ALTY 67M67.--"-0 __ ~ NEWLY REDUC ED EASTBLUFF HOME Only 15r4 down on this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath F.astbluff family home with s pacious landscaped yards, a large kitchen. family Own tbls beautiful lownhome below market value. 2 BR + den, pool, spa, sauna. Good uaum. financing. Reduced lo $119,000 AXIi financing $244,950 SI 03,000 644· 1020 •• room, and assumable RCTaylorCo 3 Bdrm-huge back e yard-great for first time buyer-don't miss L·ingo th. e. ~A 00c~E 114 100 cn3 3 ... u • ..., PIOPEltTIES SELL idle items with a 1--------714-631 -6990 Daily Pilot Classified la\'e something to sell~ ,-l... lJ\_llCJ i--------USTSIDE Ad Class1f1ed~d(\1twell VACANT l II SI 0,000 DOWN Owner ia motivated! Unbeatable terms! Hardwood floors. Sunny kit c hen . Good nel11bborhood ! Only $108,9001 Call 87MS50 THE REAL ESTATE RS $155,000 Only $10,000 down gets you into tbis totally remo deled 4 Bdrm home. Large corner lot. Kol pond too! Won't last, caU now! @ SEACOVE . PIOPERTIES 714-631-6990 IESTIUY Beautiful, immaculate. nicely landscaped 4 bedroom home on cul·de·sac. Spacious rooms. View of golf course from property. Owner will belp on &uctn1. Only S139,SOO Call DOW B-5370 AusrATE REALTORS REStOENTIAl REAL ESTATE SERVICES EASTILUFf $207 ,000 Terrific Lusk floor plan that features 3 BR. Fam. Rm . with fir e plact!. Sunn y patio.·& convenient to schools & shopping. This f amity home is too good to last at this price. Owner will help finance. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 -CTWllAAlllL[11•0UAE SOOEILWTL~,, ILkDI UCIPOlllll . IAOUC PIWTOllCAYOITlllWOT PtAllPCPlltPlEZlltT llAITIPELOllTOECAll tLOllt~OllOSOQLTltl IOIPllWACIACllLfWIA EOCDO•CSTTIPSf FAllq llllPTTAllOITUlACEI TDILOSCtASOOSlllUPT IPIDO STSllTllAT,IPS ICIPOFllLCOICLISIAI OAILAOLllTSA\A,MLIS lllllLOLCtLEIPISPll HAllOR RIDGE Beautiful "Kensington .. with panoramic view . 4 BR + fam rm. Great fin ancing . Enjoy the pr ivate and security of Newport 's most desira ble address . $710 ,000. Jerry Thompson 551·8700 (F53 ) C!IE llDBll ILllRS ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE POOLSIDE smlHG Elegant Condo Neutral Tones - Two Bedrooms , Two Baths - Formal Dining Room Gorgeous Sunsets Super Financing - Very Low Fixed Interest Rate - Shown By Appointment. Asking $220,000. A "Joy Of Newport " Lis ling. W ATERFROHT DUPLEX Balboa "Little Island." F\.111 Bay View From Both Units. Upper Unit (Whi ch Would Make A Wonderful Owner's Unit ) Ha s Four Bedrooms. Lower Is Three Bedroom Unit. Large Front Patio. Sandy Beach. '(!) ~ ·--...... _ .. t . 759-911 12 c_,. • .._ ... , .... ~ .. ---... ·-------~~------• o 4 o 4 o U 10 i 11 i!§ 40 U a eo : a c a s {) C:~Clr------:-_;0:.:.'::'":.19.;:.' ,::;C0::,:1:;:,St:.:D::A::!IL~V,:Pl::L~OT:.!./M~o~n~d:iav~. Oc~tobe~r~1~9.~198~1 ,, u....;...,. _ .. •--ti:-'-\ •• ••• • • • • • • •• •• •••••••• ••• • • •• •• •• • ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OtMrRttl&tet• ...... ,. 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SlleO mo Ind utal 3 llr I lh1 lu.:r yurd Why w.iil ror tht•rn• + J(ut-"I 11pl 'Jo l'lld n..-s.t~S. l·S It OW(' l~I Tr> 1\1(1, m O 3 8 r t Io ( l ~· 1' d 3 R d wkdy 1714 1732 33113 . --------1.9$,llOU 64ttn63 Owni•r offl'rinc f.mrra1tlr1•rr.11t•\\.ilk _,..,.. 8317!IOO SIJOOmo Cull Ka ) ,usit rt rn+ l'Vt'• wknd~ hnonl'intc .it le" th"n lo bf-11rh ,\.,suml' lo;in 124 2lttl St., •wporl a..ti O L D .... E W • O • T 644 $08() or biUW pm ~~~~om~8~l~al~tthriKt11~1\ 1714 1140111136 8 Tnh~ lulr\t'I. fpt• 3 II'>'• ll'·"r•ll A•·um" Ownt-rw1llhtlph11J11t•r l II" I 1 110 h h '·J " ,-" ,-, " llR 3b.ipnv}d.mtt•ro, ... ,..,. "529~ouo u II !~''11 t "1 r" ou""'111 ' r 11' UJ(t>ui im ll.YD 1-1..._,. 3141 ~1$1t7or5S72783 LUXURY rondo. J Br. "Jtt•l•n" tr. .• n ~·• k " ,. ('II A tn "" Wil :k rn <lo et. lull b··th u , JN<'"''' 1ul1 u•»·1 • -..-2 R F' .. up111 adt UW(' Ill'. dn " ·• " ..,. '*'"' t.'\'P • " w " -"'"" II 1U 2 "" fl rel' l•nd ••••••••••••••••••••••• a Toro 3•3• 1 ' •· nr waler. ,. · 7S~111' Sl~~it•IO ~I 9'J90 PJ)tnl'nl~ or $750 PIT 3 Rltr, 4!M 1~111 lmrk f1rc-pl111•1• 1111• ll\mi: rm w "t'I baf & l<.'1' ioned r"s llOO sq ft of WbtlC'watC'r vu F.mtruld :•••••••••••••••••: •• ! S0001mu A.,i 613 ~ r h Lld rm. hUlll' ru nu ly PAHOltA.MIC mak1•r ,,. .. <II ilO pa11•r llh• nnor d1•pl1y •-or<' 'llUl'" 8 • )' 2 "-' 2 II a ll()U L' L'()R ft•',""" 2 Rr .... nlhou&c for It'll ('. WoocMclgeCOlldo SIU,000 , ti M. (l N T II S n n11 , 111 l1•H•I. rrw. 3 ro11rn on Co~ta Ml'\11 OC1t" ... 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PJU; d ___ ~hLLI~ llll...IW_I fir •w•111u.i: "".it1•r ~11.1_11•pi;1 w 11 II rt F, x r I u ~Iv t' lll'L'I Wflrom1• 5-15 2001 S4R 0531 n i; f4drm, ;! lJi!lh. ltlh o( ~ 1 brlrll work, "'rt•n1·h 11--r.nr--.d!l.U.U ..JUld ... iltni 111 lo I It· S97 ,:>t6 141,•~ r11cc·1I rate 1ssum11ble lo11n. 759-1616 30 YRS AXED ~.-V\id'"&"'11fo~·Slj1n. \'Vr'hCiif'7oll\TrlJ1 ""1•1"f'lli>i1r 111 ,1ftm{ ifl"riiTi-.i~r+ft!Mlf~ ~.:.~cc .. ~~ litre-~')}_KG_~ '*" 11111 c1u11l1t>. .,..k to bl'h, p.1rk111 i: 1v:11 or1:.ar ' COltOM.A PACIFIC •••••'••••••••••••••••• H tin... a.ctch 3240 3br, 2bu. 11ardener, 11r 1~ ll.u:.d..w....illul.-01.1111-k l>l'l' u r I u..., ~!>I\' Ill . ll t1•l1•phor1r· t'allt1•'1'\' lhru 0111 w ho1M1·1h ..was BA Yr~~!_ 5 h~!l;I .!'! .. i':!'! ....... ~,··· ll£ac.h... rri)h". .. .du..1.1' ~--th 1 HR I I (( \J uu m. aniHcciin -,Tnillfo(lr m;;J@fi-iblt;1-:jfl1riilc l'in·pltl\1'. 64'".56·"' lrume wpool, Llr1tl'J'ldrnll'·"""•lnil<iwith $,70U •tnn <!S I Knox . 011 1' " 1"· A lll'tl;ihll' ,I\ inl( A• k 1 n" SJ0 • .ooo 3 l 1 k I fl I "· .... u )'a rd SJ800. Lll.X) 1i.:1.•· •. • u ... ' ., .. •110 ""llnr # • t S S A " .,., 1 ill'· ~.ill' r~. 'J ~11,,. \\ Jill' Ill llhll bdrm Ill "·"-I N t k I ()K .,,.., J .,, ' lo lOQperu ll'l' 96 00 r I Co11do111lnl11~Tow11· c·hurm1nu 4 bdrm :> P<• Ill 0 llt ~. u ~ (';illnow7!121i4W Jlnuutiru' 1 ,1 •'.".' \ tt> t':<o 011(•0 ll 'l' rt·.1r 1·\1111wd 11oi.xJ n•1h111:~ and rnl,:1• l11·um • " " · -7522197 Ul\ll'IY Jue 2 tir 2 ba • r ·' SJI 'iun I I '\'k 1111 Hon Litt 11 11111 :!nd fir hOltSH fOt' 1700 bath, nrwl) n-.h•t•orall'tl d · " · \'f:R1ir: l llt•ilroum Slt•\\'nli l-.11,.h1·11 ha~ 1·1•ra11m tllu ll11h.1rt tr."h ••••••••••••••••••••••• SlllOO mo Ye11rl) lltll Convenient lot· 2 Hr I run 11 ' oci>un \'ll'Wd ' 1· o o ·1 11 •·. • 1· 1· I l 1· n l I 1 h h tl I " I Sf G1u11d•, "".•G11,·1 Ila ,1°n1··'d ) urd ."o maao. " c. $11.W Sun > u r ' ... 0 .... R--' L t-'-l'Hfll[l111'1UI 'I~ was l'T 1~11·--a •lllUfil \\Ol.l\I • t .. ....IL ., uo . .-,,, ' ,, 2 LOTS OF c·oncl1t1011 ' Allad1t•tl "' -· C'llll C\ v•"' ...,., 00 P' "''1111 t W i.. I n••s li4 11149 497 5454 i-.1h1n1·h ,· .. m11I " p.11111 ~ II« 'l>tn• • Jl k~ l'l,1111Jlrun Waterftonl cummunity LOVB.Y LIDO l>l' s a._..•r 11:111 ~· AMB4ITIES: l(Jlal!t' t'ommunit' • h111t1·1' 111111 11111 11111111.1111·'• 1111 tl'\11111·1111111 2 •-o M o t 1>1.'l·urity LIDOISU and a 9"'•"'• as•umuhl1• SH ... , o::•sTSIOE "'l\11 l'IOM• lo 'houp1nu EMERALD BAY I. ..-3H" CoodO'> riom Furn ur ? 3 Hr 31, Ha ... 8.•<'>< J "" '""" ... ... .. 11,111, I-\11 s11.111i-l1 ·lU"I• \\1111 , .. , ...... 11·1la1 s1<0 000 I $38< 000 ,,.. •.n..1 4 Br' homr neu ,, loan On lhl< nl<"••l• .111tl frt"'\\:0\ ,11·• .. ,, " " • " " • 11 "• "'amrly rm. larue l111n" ' " " ,, 6 .. "" • '' "'1·w ·l •"1 1t 11 JI l'1•11tral1.11·u11111•1,to•m lh'.1l\,h.1k1•111t1l\\1lhh A l •-" "Ahopskl"&"JUmptu remodel"d St•oo· d'l'orated 4 bc.lrm home • r-u;A l.o\l 1·i.t 1.1rn·1· 111 t chla " 1 ~ ,.. 1 t'\ 11 ·1 1 :.~umr oan "' ownl'r 1 m " frrnch doors to • .. " ' · " 0HLYSl50o 00WH \1 r h d I l'Jr ... , \ll 1•xt r.I\ lll'Ul.llltlll •mt llr h,,, IJtl-!l' l'O\ll pallll \\ \\hl 11~)1~1 fllt;IO('IOI( ~helti>redpat10 ''lo.•utu thr bea1•h1 Onl) $600 67$1692 No qualtf) 1n1: and ) II r e\:I or It• Jl(l' .in lnrrt•ctahl» \\hll" "al"I \\IH~l!hl 111111 IJlhll1'> /l l(,I\ lllll1 fl(-,1ut1lul 11n•J11 u \. " r•nt< th•• uorutous 3br II l "nt•r ""1 inanre to 'r"J (' 11 ....... .,,..,.1 ' • " • ' " e 1> a g I Sh 1• 1 I a p ri , at i· t i· n n 1• & ~ ~ "' ,. " 4 Br 3 Ba 2 story ""llh owner w1 cal'I) a 2ntl I r I I " ' 11 ~"' ... ,." , 1M" (..ill 7"11n1.•, 'II'\\ lro1111l1·c I. 2 3 "" • hS" w "ra"klln" bra"k Don .1 wa 11 , On 1, Qu.1 1 11'1 111~ l'r \\'l·ll T ...__., a _ _.. • •• I !l.,o S'Z72 bear ht>i. No l)l'I:. Sl6UO • ' ' " ' \•1ew . guard gate, pool. S 128. 900 ,. -•I I no.. ltJ<'Jltc.l 11oud look1n1: Ii a~.,_,"'""'°" f. I 1• I: •• n I :i ~ 6 0 S ,.. \ \c. \VI 111 ''·'' '"c-11111 l~"'•lth· Full pr 11 t' ~It~ 675 3&IO r1replarr hu~l' ft>nn·d It' n n's . 52000 Mo "~ " 1 1 D • :.... l026 '.r• '""' \v 111111· >~~u 10.1 lo.111 .ii II ,, \\ 1lh "ard dbl" "Jfilg" ,•nd ...,9 • ...,0 u111 ' ~ l'.11 .)!ara1'<' -t Giia r Oem 'hn\\ pl.111 "i<t l..1i.:un.1 flit" • 1800 -' " " ' • 644 5403 '" ...,, I k >.~• u 1chrn 11 l It t.1k1·.1 ·'n,l l11r•11.•1••1.1t l'. :•1c"I • ·o mu"h more ' •• ...,. I ,.. ' ~' " "I fl h1· 1111 111 _,., 1l11""U' 111 :!11th St ' II ••••••••••••••••••••••• S""ctucular \'tr\\ Rent1mes 631 ~Fa" NEW PORT CREST ••• Plan Ill Realty ••• ••• A amp l' )l:1r ini: 1-Jch>\\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11111 th-1•(1w ·~ "Jll \ 11"' " '' "' " -" ' ' """'" LLsi)1 T 11 llmt·~ lll'U!>i.. ·'""l' opt10 11 ur .,alt' ~1·1·unt\ l'n\.1t1· 1tr 11 1 s II • .... "' 3 B 2 B OR F ) E Bob B __ .. ""---~ Bid BL pa t·io ui.. we "<'J.ll Oct>anfront 3 br. 2 b.i 2 ll<>MES "">RR•'~"" r, '• a. • rp . •, Call 11ow 644 721 I S 11 • U U II ii n" n n " l1Ph1\\ llll-1 .ct -.1:a•. •111 r"°"s, vwnc'r, r, ar. ·r l'I "· • r ~ r,n ' B A r • I *" -·1 1 I··-· ., < ri ex ne.ir .-..1 t.:Oa\l !tlor.\ A\all 00..., 0 3 & ; Bd ~""" $700 ar, ti gar. tennis. , ------M.l1n 4uJ 1r~1nj.! \ll'\I ht>lllt'. '"11111.1ht .. r111.1111 ..... I 1"' -11-'" '"" .Stx. \'\\'\ Pl () h • nru. 4QW· I OO<'l• 213 693"""'7 • • RE"LTORS i • • ., B d ' I I .. a1u wners unit as J>t'IS WinterSOOOorHh "'"nt·ed >•rd• & poo -"' -·"""' "" -r 1• 11 ~ .1 1111 v I m ru 1 11 "t• 1· 1111 J 11 t ' r I & • • ,. ' " " room rom l93 :."i~l 0 "111,1 ,. rp r, nf~w carpet lease $L200 Ai:t i.:arage!t Kid!> & pl'l~ Wesl cllH 4BR. 38A. ML.I t pa1nl ~n1·ed rt•ar S4tl·5S27 \\C'll·ome s45 2000 pool Xlntsdiools SlJSO ... '" Eshft/OWMr ~ Fountain VrMty I 034 11,S;, 20W ) ard. t'nl·lo:.l't.I J:iirage;. mo <.:all E ·es S48 4287 Unbeawble (in 1nl'I 7'' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~!' \ClOl'!\ ;• Bii 2 111\l II 817 Jennifer I.am" CM Agent, no (Ci' ' -,.,,, Isl ' Th tl b I . Seavir" 4 Br 3 Ba, . ousan s e 01< $8.000 down. takr o1t·r HO QUALIFYING l111tt 111 North Lai:11n,1 BIG CANYON CUSTOM Opt•o Dally Housts Ullfurnished l"1ne 3244 ram1I> rm. dining rm. appraisal' ASSUME e x1 st111g ftnanl'in i: 4 BR. 3 l:IJ. rrmt DH. ,\cr11" 11 1 11111 11.1rk .inti I p-.... 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• & h I h LOW MO. PMTS• No $165.000 3 OR f. Suh>, "etbar, <'a•h (·,ir t•r'' •t<'1•a11 YI.ii~ 111 h\•Jt'lt ncome • ...,... .. , •••••••••••••••••••••••The Lakt•\ 2 s lur) ocean ne g 1 ig l 3u a lt f>•ing ' Newly R 21ol .. "·""•" • • I •••••••••••••••••••••••G•-ral 3202 t h, t• view' Pool&tennrs ,,..,,...,.,., !">45.2817 .1111 111\\11 Ow111•r .. ,.. \\n i.e. on "a lf, SJ'OO B b ecorated Sor 6 IJH ml'I H • fl1·'<1hlt• 1111 flualll'lllJ: MAKE AH OFFER ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• l hd rm. a t'. fr1tlgl'. Ii , pr. mo 0 or masslvedenplusindoor •GOV'T LOAHS• unhnC)t0'18eoch 1040 S:!'JS,001.1 · RENTALS frpl<·. poob & rourt!. Doii e Koop. /\gt. jacuzzi! Adj NewPort & Possible 5'1 down ••••••••••••••••••••••• laquna Village R.E S Bedroom, 41/2 ba, formol dining nn, :J lnt'1Jme l'rupert1l's Yearly-Weekly·Winter.2. Adu lts onl). no pd,., 759 1221 Back Bay 4 mi to 1214'• mt rate. JO)r I 4971761 indoor spa,firepit. ,.;:isls1tl1• t'o~ta Mrsa Bdrms.Nl'wportBeach I )r lea~r $550 HorborViewHomes t• • be a ch ! STE t\ I. loans. Free tnfo llL'NTINGTON BE/\rtl • OPEM SAT/SUH 12•4 u w 111• r w ii I ~arr y & nalboa 730 6U46, Oorn. ('lark. .; bdrm. ram rm, din rm S259,S00' Hurry, rali WoridR.E. \'ti.LAS lag41naHibs 1050 l'rtndto,t'll' JACOBSREALTY 1213J3731320aftt'r6pm "Montego" $12(X)mo .... ... ... .... 0£ Jn .ti' ... br ' h r I· i; I cp 11 Ir. ~ .r I> ... OI•• 957·0744 556-7777 137 8' • 3 > l'ar.. ••••• •••••••••••••••••• 1 Royol St. Georqe Rd. p R O p E R T y S69!'> J SH Orun~etrrc 1m med occup Super tolboa l.tc.d I 006 3 Br 2 ba with l~e fam•I> from 10" S70.1w10·, Nellie Gail Ranch ,J 111 Pat 1 o II mt' F re~ h ramaly home R E bv ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm & rrplr l)\\ntr LUSE S900,000 Robert Halley. Rffr. 644-4455 NEI~~' MGRS dN·or 1?ar opnr . ..edit Sharkany S.bnilt your own hnant·1ng 5110.000 W /aDtionTaBuy b4J2J.ll1 l!llti:.'\>1.~ 675-6173 l'Omm . all ame111111·~ 7!120166 6421!123 ornornlerel>lpa)ml'nl~ ')Jlf/LfJI Ill' 8_. .. _al·•-~ 3206 Nu peh 552 4Hti 4br.2ba +den xtrabr. ltnM. for 6 mos Laguna Miquef I 052 U ' 1 L .:::1 ••• ::": •••••• •• •• 8JJ 3307 lovely pool & spa, xlnt Defer down payment or --------• 71 4/96)..6862 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :lhdrm 2ha. fam rm. .t I 1.11 1171 .. 1 \\'oodbridot' llonll' 3 Hr family en\ 1ronment intertst on this ne" 59 UNITS ·--------•lowr ht ol S91>K at 1;1 • un1lt'r r•rH'NI SW 11110 l!&STILUF·F 12!'> Abalone l.1ttlv ... B Ibo I land b ~ ~··~ .< olh~·· \\1• Ba I b 0 .1 1, 1 and 2 Ba fa mil\ mom. Next Lo park & schools a a s ome 11 011 th1' I fir ~ llJ h11mt·, Shar11 • O•M•n SundJ.'. 3 8 II 2 II "' ~ I I '1 k 6 , ltr .. \l tn \Jilt•\ 111·\\ I -1 HI l't'Jl'htrl't' l'arpeltnl? & t•t lanchcaped l..ikc & rema1n1ng lease .II H~ R COSTA MESA VETS "' • · r ome a "'" 1·,, 1.1 \11·,,1 1 \ $2500 mo )rly 6754000 rp 1. pal103. nand} "us1 t.i e O\'er mos c dtlMcr 1022 Bdrms.doublegarage5. S5000 +MewVA smsou• TR ffr.llt\ RoyMcCanlt,Rltr. 8TwoldrmHouses lalboaPeniRsula 3207 6401327 Offll.'e 7S96597 St500 759·8049 or 675-21 6 On 3 32 acres All 2 4°0 Down! llii:hl~ u11i:r.uktl .lu~t I 631 5nt; I S205.000 .-\egir Propel!aes tl'nnas pr11 $900 Mo beginning Nov I. onl) Of'OftO great buy' 00.9161 Wall mo\'e ~OU into th•~ l!IJ Jt13t LIDO S" ... DS 5'"07729 EJ~h•de (.'u~IJ .\lv:-a ••••••••••••••••••••••• 760 92().t. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3BR r I I ...,... .... PF.NJNSL'LAPTSBr3"1 2 Br Condi>. 2 tJr 4341EGOHIA "··II .~m1~t lomrt' Hewporlleoch 1069 3IR21aA~ 1--------·1 l'm·t>d only I05 llme:-. Ha . nu ept, paint IPHJge $750 \t u 3br.3ba beaut brand ox er ... u.-1 .•0\l' II ·······················1 $187,000 Groi.~ l'a.-.h no .. \\Ith ~I . 1•2 '61 ' nn 0 do R k ( I "'ew e legan t • Sr• 11 r Santa "na 1080 Sl400 mo A_,,,.t 6739060 ' • " -.. 11 r '" (' n nl' C'Jl c -'' • Set' l'J or Jtll11 WEST OCUMFROHT I I "" SI00.000 do"n IJ:l)'mt•nt "" 213 439181'7 $900 6754333 Victorian partial vu.• i 768·S650 ·r·r1pl"' v1111 tt·rn1· • 6 75-1771 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l' n • q u e F • n Jn u nu C . traRo leach 3218 ownr/contractor frnan • ' ' '' DRl"E DIRECT TO " •• 0.P •• "•••••••••••••••••• R.inr ho San J oaquin 180 Dlr."-•l!.I! "IEW Best Term.., on thl\ t llr µnmt• ltH'Jlion ~>IMllMIU • Agent 67:1 6607 or ~g;' avail. $57S,OOO nr Harbour (.'ul d1· 'J' \gent, bi~t;l61 2314 Ho. Pacific in S4.5 7306 Exet• Bluff top duple), con\ IOl' rh.irming. llVll 3 BR. 2 BA. Fam OCUH-6 ILOCKS pm·ac) 0\\nl'r mu'l Wl'~t o! Bni.lol, nu off Ocean \ u. 3 Br. 2'2 ba. l'ht't'rful 2 hd & dl'n Rm Gardener incl Xlnt Beautiful corner in EASTSIDE sell Askrn1-: ~12!1 !IOO OCEAMFROHT Santa Clara, off PoplJ1 SYHDICATOR'S frplr. ram rm. 111 rm ovrlkng golf l-t>ur.e No cond No pets $1375 Coro na del Ma r 2 Woodl"nd S\·hool Bkr848-!nO!I BY OWNER Th1~:.llldrm.J.,i.Umalth• S..,,.l"l $1200 mo 493 86511 . Spl'l:.. submit Ull rhild Oa):-. 9571100 ext 212. .... . 8d . " '' \ I If l .-~"" 0~~ 0210 900 mo t 'C'\' ~:ie:,, E\CS 8:17 0377 =&rmlllg I rm units. a re J "r 1 d ,. 11 f Irvine I 0 .. 4 Nt•\\ 1·0~1 bit 2 ''·'. '1 oa n 11 i·rl'c '11 " """ 0<1 9331 d 9u '"'02 fa bulous 11oten11al ownershi .. :1 BR. 2 Ila.•••••••••••••••••••••:•! Frendt Ntnmaodv 3 Sll2.000 •<!Z ·•t·\\port Uc•ui·h CoronadtlMar 3222 °" 1 )~ .... w 3 Br 211 Ba Condo Pn.ced lo sail + 0 aS)' " Ill' & I I . OPr'N S1\'f Sl'N l • t Ea~tbluffsl Apts .\O yr S600 mo. 1·h1ltl l>l'I OK 3 lluue ."aster Br \'1•"" ' ' tmaSll'r \\own h11 1 I *•SO. COAST \ l l'O lOntl' r.rnht• •• • • I •• I di ()( d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ... '" ter ms. Only $245,SOO spat: LR w fplt' f\ l' 'Pl1t $1195.ooo. OW(' C /21 Gold Coa•t an t·a~c·. 1 I'' epr 3 bdr 2 ba Jo' p 2 1•ar b r · 2 ha C' a 1 I $700 Mo 213 lrl9·044fi & Call ,,.,M •73 Pnml.'0rani:r Co · · · t 213154.t Ol!~H . 2t33,124755 Eie' & oow,645·"""" I"" fam rm Un i) PLAZA :liltSeushon· fi73tiS711 R...._ . b 11 ar Walk to bea('h COLDWeu. BANl(eRC -L~-IQlll JaMllMCrffk 3 bdrm. J ba rondo on Greenbelt S22S.OOO at I 2 l• '( f I n a n C I n I( available or owe $100,000 dn ID G PROP E RTIES 12131 433-7493 da ask ror l'arl. (213 ) 421·8356 ask for Jan ,,. ...,. a pt ~ 6 l' u u I " c213 l31611176 Wknds $139.500 Try 20', dwn DOVER SHORES LIDOBARGAIM! 548-1163 maintained & tndsc·pcl $1800 ?mo Oc~ana _ Ruth Lau r1 e. a 11 1 Walk to tht <'elltl•r lrorn )-15.!KJO under mark1·t hld•'!I & ""''' l'ri<ll' or I Rralt) t~l31 ~ 3764 RENT Jr.LS 3 Br l 12 Ba Blurts 646 .• 380 1111• l1ku n"~ "Und1• ' Pool, .Ja1·u111 m.1·rludk "'II I h ,.. """ 'l'· b <u l' d '' h & , ~ ' '" ' · 11 1 I I) • I I "' t' ol ~out patio Ottaer RMI &hltt t1\\ner,h1p propvrt~ at :J Rr + Orn. 2 Ba frpll-. . vi . 2 a 0075 on o ,,ear s oppmg Sho\\s"r0 JIJO<l'ttU lJ\ •J .IX).rrurma ('ti I If It 'lh '"b S9~• t •7~•M '"0-5""' Low Int finallcinn . b .. ' h . oo' 11111 rm J (rt> I 1·' I rra \ rt'( lll'l~ nr .. , •••• ••• • ••••••••••• ••• • htt>ad & bu111•r pnl'I' I Ill'\\' j)rl\ ak bt•ath1•'> . l .. 1 II ... IUS ., ...., 0 "" "'' • ... , ~an U) 11 w11 a 111 6K~ 0011 1,.,. t .. t' 15111 ~.ilt• Mt no" 'w 11 Mobil' Homn XLMT FfHAMCIHG! Sl200 Mo 538 95l>l I :111r 2ba S72.'1 I.a~ lhlb 2 BLKS FR BCH MEW CONDOS I ~II' l'J~h tu 1"'<1\1111 "1 L ,. w. lfKl 11 . I 1° "a1•or I'll• W'1' uCIJO "' "''I'"" '· for Salt 1100 ~1 an1nR•'f,,Bkr 2 Bdrm . I bath "Jr 1 ·•"" ':"""-3Br 2Ba . frpll'. 2 m:i ~l e r ~Ullt.'~ 1 loan~ '-:o qu,1laf)IOI( 1 "''" ' v~ " ( I r ~.J I " ... a ••••••••••••••••••••••• li45 5(A)(), l'I :Jell> I '.lo\e. rt'fng. frpk 715 IL ·---L 3248' dishwasher. men ranj?e, 1rep are enrn.1 pall•I ~t;., um ayshore-s ~ OWMr ( Id d s I a......,. ~ t 2 & I do 11 I F"MILY p•al( Fa~t~idn Tn pl"• ·•'-'R I •O enro 6bS mu ,-·-P' romm rar gar " )ar<s. Ull'j(aragi· (g l.rJ? 1RR I .\ I-um(• ... "'" ... ' •• "' I S22S ••••••••••••••••••••••• d Ir f d d Closeto o,<~a,n I ~i W1'.'.'t.lhrl ·•11c S_l!.·p.' a"""' from P'l Lll 3Brbeaut> Jni.1ou, Span1'h llous1·c t;t ast • :.t•runt) Bl'Jt'h ShJt'k '>ludw rpte ot. ence ~ 01 EN l2 5 I u, I bvach1·, o ... rll'r \\Ill O\\Ol'r ha~ 1mn·d fnr w 1luple'i $22S.OOO lall ROX} 64242!0 I ~400 11135 t'atal1na ~sle2~~ )r S875 mo 1932 \1 E't'ER PL \l'C. Really J'"'l 10 fmJm·ing 11r --------• f:l st 'J le Atr111 dJblt> ll WI' R) O" n ,. r HEAR IUCH 011> nt'r 673-14&1 631 436t ,6411991.1g1 ill-.ICMHI "'II 1.00,111t·r tradt•s fa mil) hou"n .i: 1n su, 1253 LoHI~ 2 bdrm. 1 ba lcomplrteh refurbi,hed SanCltmeftte 3276 - llomt• m Colleg<' Park 1~!11tt.,,.0,. 1·~ ... 1r11n• Sho\\n h\ Jppl onh 91y . BEACH Or.inj?t' Count) Lill CIVIC CEHTER/S.14. f1replai:e. ~arage \\'Jlt.. 2Br 1sj. (rpl<'' he.••••••••••••••••••••••• 359Pnnceton l'r1n 111\h ~~10111111 ft 'I/OW " Won 't Ja,1 I unrh ~lll\1• n1~h Lobe..ich S72!'>mo rt>f, 4!1i3262 2br . den. fp , '4 alk to Sl20,000 2 GOOD I Prmrunh-ll11nlJc•k,un AND BOATSLIP iJRilll4t1 4tt (11111> 141lh20'. dn owe ~99322 <2131.i269b6ti 2Br '\11rth ~;nd ~mo I ~~r~;1;n,:~9~~~1:i"0 I 3 114 O/o fl.nan ci n 9 j TO LAST j 5.'M, ISINI 1 CHOOSE YOUR f111Jm·rn1: $1111,1._1 2BR Charmer G1i:ant1r Trt'rra Del Sol l<t':ilt, L D I I n 1 P ' I u r 11 r HEW MOllLE HOME Den f'rplt ~ar S725 I 497 liH • Rrsorl h\'1ng at II., • Cl\'Cll. I ln1n1· t'J ld11111 1;i ' euieP~~ 1 ,11 11.,1 01 ti•ri.111 1 I s11 .111• Ji a il 111 h l':-.ilTS hn .. ik i·icn 84().!0ri I . finest ' J~t S450 rent~ 1213•326 llSI Home ~ li<lrrn l ''"" I Oni· hil rm ~l.!5 111111 "'hlll'll'r thoui:ht 1011 lluntini:tnn 11 .. rbor .in-.1 \\llh 20'. •lo"ll 0 \\-(' JI I ;. Laquna Hills 3250 this spar1ou.~ 3br hom1• HO OUALIFYIMG I ien l'll'Jll \I 1•1111 •II \l rn SHl,tU ) ctn ll\\ni•r l'llU 111 ltu \ h;1 \I rnn1 j fur •ml' 11( l)llf b1.•aut1lul 12·. $:!15 <••• )I.I I l Costa MtMI 32.c4 t ....................... \\1th lots to orrer Lht' BR 3 B \, cll'n. "ctl!ar 11"nt'r~h•1> rul dP 'Jt' h-IS fAIS'I 1110'1 hum1 .... 111 '''"Jlllrt 1111 1010 un 1h1' r.ir1• I r ~ a. rp r. J Bdrm !-6.'iO frnred •4930 MESA \'EROF. ,.;\ST I lrt>·~ lin1•tl pride ul l 'W rll t'Jrn JI 1:1 . pr11rwr1) 1111 1,..,, thJ11 l1 "''" m11h1l<' IH1m1·' (',111 lit•nef1b . . n .1\ ;•,j··~,··s.°"r••j••;;w·1 · 110 \fF. ron IU~:>ff famrh on a bud1?et t \lt''W Nrxl to golf S3.18175dow1n t11 \'1-:"l~r11 1 $10000DOWH lll'.11h \\1.,1r1·,cl111111 1· 11111111 llrnn1:. Hii·ki-11' &.j ~1,~~~~to;~-l~~lt·a;;c:if \Jrd &1j!arai:e .~t~~&, Plu~ quaint 2br home C>Jt-..~ coun,e 5'15 281i I ~e er "1 I J~'1"1 Lht· ~<! 1~111 p1 •'• m1 111 1 •I , 11111• r t·' t 111 1111 r t LEASE OR IUY f\~'o · 851 ~124 h · · 1 '"'1" we t•om<' .ro.• ~"'111 1 " garage onl> S375 ' RE.,_ l T 0 RS r1nanc1111? 0111\ Sl 2.'1.50t.J I i • II ~1 lwtlri~ui1 hnm1· "•I h 12 I.us un rnoh1l1• hom1•. " l I a~· k Ya rd. spr • n k It' r .\gt•nt, no fl'(' J "4924 Easls 1de Charmin~ 752·1700 . l'O'i.c·!>~ion l..cl\t'I\ 5 BR I boat tl111·~ fur S""'·.••w• I ~y,lem S800 " pout IL ..,:--i 3252 Rent1m<'S631·4555 t'ee s,.ctac• Spygla1i 2BR. Sp:.in1 sh home 2 SI\'. llurk Ila\ arc.I '-'v "' trul\ bt•autdul TRIPLX/4-old servi ce• Water pd I aquna"~ View Recently rl'modl'led r~-i?'. -;~. ·-F! S21'5;ooo O\\nt•r t\31 7215 I ".,:.~·;~~.!'( ni''i',~."· ... 1~•,1 ::11111' ll1·a~onabl1' Sc.•ll1•r \ l'r\ S2C ,. •. . • Marj?uenle 540.3666 art : ·······················1Soutft LaCJlllG 32B6 Highly upgraded ol Plus r1•ar lluplex ---·--~--m11111alrd S1·1· 11• I _1000X~11r1' ,1~N~~~ 5&wknds979-<Yi45 1Shores.3Hr 2 Ha ht•a1·h .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bd d r I S225 000 ll () , 'Iii ;:: th1• 1·Mnrn.: Pl~tnti.11 1~ I apµrl'c Subrn1t \llllr l nan' • 11 tax ~ e ltr I tennis S825 No pt·t' 3 Udr 21, Ba condo rm an am1 )' room · ~ "nt r _ , ESTATE SALE 1 r ,111 1 "~ l I l' c;,. ,. at l'ride 11f 11\\1wr.h1p In 1 • 3 Br. 2 Ba Condo nr · KJ 2327 · home located on thl' 5'16 42.'iJ T Of I F11ur hr1lroom 2 h.1th I f1o.1m:in.: ~lt'llt·r hurn ll'rm~ iS<.'14~11 I l'o\IJ \h·s.1 Pri1·1•d at S C Plaza. SA Puol.' 1 · : IH't'll 0 ~ golft·ou rse former model slrt'l'l C)f M 111 I I's I al 1· n \\'II * * ot The I EJ,thlufl hotrrH' \l U,l , 1111 lhl:. Ulll' lii3 llSl!I . . MULHURH ~2!111.t"lll rall Hon s .. ,. ! Spa. Sauna S6.50 Child I O!'l'an \'It'\\ pvt 1•11mm ,1 \ iew .. p\l comm SIOOO Spyglass 11 111 Thi:. L'nbehel'llbldm1nr11·, • tw w hl 111 P·•) la'<I'' I REALTORS \l(l'lll 9195:170 l'\i.''/ OK 549-3232 pool tennC>.3111 21: BJ. 4991655 home ha s all thl' ht' OPEN Sun 151601 ne Hc.1 ut1(11 I p1111I T"o A\ Mobile Home Div, rall~81HOI 3 Br. """ krtthrn.! :?cargarSlltlll 4~31;72 1Westmi111tef' 3298 amenities you \\Oultl Indus St See eld~~ 1002 111 Woodbndge' Huth hi : I>, J 11 o ,. I a r 1: c: I 111 j (714) beaut1 ful home 1963 1 Lalce FarHt 3255 ••••••••••••••••••••••• want. largef.amal room MESA VERDE Irvine Paci rH lhcj ~anta1>t1c Y.on I I.ii.I 527-5900 98 UNITS I Continental S700 [••••••••••••••••••••••• llOME FOR RENT w l wet bar an <'Oi) ·Presi:ott'" Feature·' 11 pm·e ~200.llX) Call ,\nn 559-5001 LAKE ~·oRt-:ST 3 br 3 Bdrm S6SO Fenced used brick hreplore. ASSUME lo 5 Bdnru, 3 Bath' 3 Sant a s \'.aughn rur j --14 • 7Pl.EXES •Avail Nllv •th 3 8 21 2b.i near i.rh & ~hop~. yard & garaj?e Kids & largeyard\Vllh spaand Reau11ru1IUr 2 1111 . car gar&j?l', rormal deta1b Pric·ed $400,000 below • Ba in co11' P· ~ 11 QUll'I fJm hUUH pets \\l'lrome !>4$·2000 a terrific front ro1< vie" I a r g c• t' or 11 t• r l 11 1 d 1n 1 n g room T..., 0 '* ; EXCITING appr~a~al for qurt•k sale I block from ei:rioo1ar s . ..., 1 $i00 mo. lt>a~<' no pets Ag_ent, no fee of 1he ocean and l'•l> St9i.SIMI OpenSun t !> "'ailablerrom Cote Realty Ot+.~ * * Wont last FJntas111 . 1 r 1 s1c • <1 . 11.11<0555 llO~IEfORRENT lights. Pnredwsellfast 2755 Gannt'li)r ~ RE ... LTORS I.I\ \\fill' orr andl parn . rp c. arge)af!. . • • . - at $629,000 ' i51 oios 11..11 534i Hkr . .om I .\ In "''lmt•nt ' Est• Sdt I an' estmrnt Call Rrck patio $7SO ~1o i52 231R II M1n1on Vieio 3267·, 4f' Bd rdm rdro&ol Si 50 D M Manhal Rlt (g , 640-S777 Bluffs h f Offering w l h h 714 760 7292 days, 540 7576 e\'e' ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'nce ,.. i:araj?E' • • r MESA DEL M.., R \\\wdhrldttl' 1 l'nu,uat 1•ntl unit Trina 1 0 r \\ • l 1111 t 18 ook • B .,, R HO'\tE rnH RF'-:T 1 1\•ds & pets "etcome 7 60.0835 "' ~ r u r n 1 t u re 2 4 '< 11 4 r 'll'\\ " r ~ ' J • 5'l5 2000 A 1 r 4 Bdrm .149 :;n11 5 I\ I 1 ""Ith \1r 1·11nd1troning I .._; rrenbraer llomt• in . condo end t.1mt. frplr 1 3 Rd rm SGSO Frnt·l'd, · gen , no l't' ---------1 Bdrm $t6.'i.OOO 3 Hdrm ca 1y rreSllj!IOU'> \er'>Jllll'' bordt'rrn1: lh1· \\lld hfe La una Hills ice' !'> UNITS-HOMES I S750 . 1>001 lenni' I ~ard & jlJrai:t• l\l!h &;A\ail OU\\ 2 Br l Ba JASMM CREEK ..11.2».:>00. All nave good ~:;1 :UHHI j!11ud in1t•\trnen1 to n•nt Jrca 0\\nt•r \\Ill mo1e sta~ park n t Y.e art' thr creators of /St 3191 agt Pt'L' 11>elmm<' ~S 2tMlO I Water & trash paid. 127 /8 0/o • 9000 ierm~ Won'llast1 l9:!11 H•11 Jn1; l'L ... '"'"'" 11111 or ll\r In Hui Oil\\ or ll'J~•· ha1·~ F'll''t(lhle l Greet'llecrfParil (IOJO('lnj:t No dn11>n E.ists1drJBR 2 RJ .fpll I \g1·nt Mlee , garagr ·\dulls.no pets fitanc' for J ~\um.1 hl1• it •, 1 fmanc·in.:. 3 llr Z'• Ha. Be tr 1 20x~ 1 /liow 1s lhl' time I bltns rpts drps dhl Hewporlikodl 32691 S450 + 5400 drpo,11 Avail on thi:"Jformt>r Mrn r l'q.11 1• 0 11>11 1 in1 O\\(':?nd 112f.l!llill l 'Plrt 1~·1·1·1 l.11\rly ' Hoi:::e'~Rr.2Ra Th~~~~ f.~rn36ci661pals or agents gar.l'~\rrrdpata~:rni·d •:••••••••••••••.•••••••' f\gent,n.of.ee 545-ZOOO model' 1 Spacious 3Br 1 l' 01' E'i s 5 1 thr Best Ru) rn to\\n Y r nr. \\1r rndtl' 2 c. u ' n ~ 1r " • ua , vnvulft-l'nhelic1<1blt frn lrlrl ;• I l''I'' ~2. ... 5 IKJll I '"" d G d L" Bl r "0 do• I .• ' •. 1c--~- Plan s wlcuswm spa & 1 ~ , . un 1 11~;· Sh.1rp 111wnhrn1•1 2 llr , D.M. Marshall Rltr Hunt....._ leach Whelan 1 children OK. no J.11.'b 83S Am1goi. Wy •8 S!lOO , Ullfumishtd 3425 all amenile s only ndu~St SeedJ.~~100• 211 HJ 111 11Jt1•r 760.0835 I l :!xfio.'!7'i°h ll'ISO Avail 1mmed $82!'> 2135414460,541-1813 1e ............... ,. ... .. '349.SOO 7S9 1501 or Little Hacienda ~155·000 "'"1mt· I:!'· HAR a o R y 1 E w expantl<'rl ar .. a :rnr Real Estate 644 2778 EXEC HOME IE ONE OF 7!12·7373 Pr1\ ate wall••cl (•nt r~ I fin ~ 11~:. •1111"11 .. ll ~· HOMES 12 HJ 1 2~211 ma stc r Beautiful new 2 br condo. I HARIOR VIEW THE LUCKY FEW Walker &lee Reel Estate H9-ISOI "o u r I,. ·• r •J 1' 11 l)\I lll'I ~t.l .IKfi .tl2I. b I rir1'mn So •·~ .. t Pl ' , u ' 5 c rm ' ....ws az:i 4 Br 21.., Ba Family Renl rn Costa Mesa's Cal1formn1,1 llom1•' ' 711 tlJI 2S.1.~ I °lo c• "SSIC oc I ak"" t r 11 LEASEOP.TION Nearn"wca""'etmn,&IM1n1 l''l'-'l " <•wn OOWHPAYMEMT 1 -LotsforSaM 2200 I,&.._.,, waer5a s. rm.Oinrm.230tl sQ rt I NEW EST gated 20 ' ''' "' ' MOllLEHOME ••••••••••••••••••••••• poo sauna llOO Sl!'>OO Mo Drive hy f1r~tl Townhome VILLAGE mll·ro\\a1·e 1nr lutlt•tl I l'11h1•lu•1.1hh·fln111c-l 7', 1\~suntt• I09', Isl TO S"LES w ..... ma • .:ld! 67S·0540,67J.9019 1806 Port Abbe' "all 'COMMUNITY 2&JBr. s2.ooo DOWM (' I 0 ' e l 0 bl' Ol'EN Sun I ;, llilil A. (I Y. (' 2 II d I) n "" "' ..... -' ' llYOW:-.1-:R l'\l'r~th1nl( Hhnol:.., lr111u,St ~·tt•l,I\' ll)tl2 ,. \ n \1 r:t. M0111:1. 2i00 11 arbor.Ste200A 3 hclrm, 2 ba hOU\l' w 2 Forleaw 7!12&199. 2•, Ba 1600 1800 sq ft Supt•r IHr , :111.1 nr parks l't(' L ill lor .... EWPORT "p1K1l &JillUUl&~vlur 540.5937 l';lr gara1:e rn Nt•w1111rt Exel' Condo. 3 Br. 212 4br. 4ba homt' In o r pure luxur y hl'al'h, ~1400 mo Pv detail:.. " ') ~lt•m S2tl9 !100 (',111 ---------1 B t• a <' h p e r o 11 r Ba. front & rear private Ra) shores "'ail Isl Garages. hydro tubs rn • rear ~pa . t• n ti or HEIGHTS 7:1!1 15'11 or 752 7:173 () c F. A N f R o ~ T stand a rd11ed plans yards. spa & pool Near wrek in Jan St!IOO mo I muter suite. formal l'uldr~11r. m111h mnrr $144,900 1.AGUNA srrr. ne" llou~e .incl lot $18.'l.OOO CdM Frwy Avail Ol'l }r lease Ron Jack,on dining rooms. wood 1024 ~' Costa Mtsa ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~SSUMEAITD S80 .000 at onh· 12'. interest There·~ plenty ol country charm 1n lhls newly decorated 4 Bdrm "' home located on u quiet street in Mesa del Mar Mier buny! 7S1·3191 II '-1 C:::. ~E t l CT -t-' PqOPf RT IE S By own,r. Two 2bdrm houses on I lot. Sll0.000. Assumablt l~ 1st T.D. owe cany 2nd 20th & Pomona. Ctll wkdays onJt.:~7~. Owner67~71~ rrom $29,900, rent •·oo For more anro Call 15th 9SS-2700or5487366 5561800 burnin~ r1 replares. Ju~t h~ted' 'lit't'fb elbow ..., m 1 c ro 499 38l6 &I 1$38 da and 640 0352 wknds WESTCLlff 3 "'-'mom. w:H e O\ ens. I RANCH REALTY 55 1 2000 FAST MOYE Owner packrnR and \\Ill !1nance this 4 Bdrm Co~ta M t>~a North homl' ThL~ quret rul dt• ~ac homt' 1!> loolu~ for a '3mllv ' Wtll considrr 14 , 111.rn for 7 ) ear~ with 211, down ' Fussy movt fa s t buyers Call ~llSI .. _:.·HERITAGE . . REALTO RS J?rea~t· & r.1011 J Br. mo. · -wknds & PM M '""' fenced patios & yards lq:e yar . dbl gar esa Woods 4Br 3ba. l story w1thpool. famal) Pm•ate .ele~ant ll\anR --------Owner wall carry 2nd GOMOllLE .• R.a!Eit• ram rm w pool room . 2 rireplares. 1 1• r Sl2•o mo Gardenor. d 3 on) ., minutes rom --------•( A"~ um e Isl I u an On n Eich-2100 " " ining room. patioi.. f h I I d 1 Bay 2 [lr $9:1,000 -'T' pool sen1re Vara nt S a 5 1 0 n 5 a n · ()pet!Sclt/S.1·4 llurry 1Call64.S-7221 Beaut.2Rr Stl0.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jud".Agt 9'i95:r70.eves ~r44.;,tr ISOO Mo manutestoSC Plaza or U o WW.. Cto.d WESTCUFF 1 Rdrm S32,soo OCEAN VIEW , o c 1\1rport Just east UHO QUALIFYING REALTORS IAYRlONT 2 Bdrm Sli:l.fAXl So Laguna gated ~-7618 I BR. loft 5450 204. 441h or NtwPort 81\·d & M> * * 20% DOWN•* Super hnancing----0wner Nr Say 2 Br . $41,950 estate. 3000 sq n. prof 4bdrm, ~ewpon Rl\rera Sl Upper Onvr b} Isl or San Diego fo'nn W o o d b r ' d " e nu1ble, will C'arry for Wottrfrottt Ho"'H d'ror $549.000. Trade condo. Jac. pool. tenna~ & <'all 7S2 6499 St a rt in R at S 1000 ·a Meadowlark 3 Rr 2 "ba, HARIOR RIDGE -quahhed buyer On the IK for Palm Springs. Lake S8SO ~-3397~<497 411 6 4 Br 21, Ba Yearl) ..ill month 631 5439. 2473 cov'd patio Almost Uti4DERMAJtlCET quiet end or the island 631-1 .. 00 Arrowhead or income •Room to grow an this amen1l1es Club & pool Oran~e AH . Co~la new Grtal financing 3 lldrm, 3 ba, VIEW with pier and slip, it has 1111t111t111°."°-"'----• .. _I real estate 499 3470. <t ~ r h s e 1 n Q u t et fn's Good :irea SttOO Mesa SUCCESS :149-'199! t ow n home In t h 1 s two 2 Bdrm units and ~J.8215 neighborhood only $600' Broker 67>4912 w ~:STCLWr .,.R ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I preslagious private doublegarage.$750.000. 4C""9fforS.1200 #7684 2 br, J ba mob1I' home. Beaut 1200sqrt.2BR Z communit.y with Lennis 642-5200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lt..tah Plus: SUMY 2br w/lge adullll onty, no pets, on Ba . fpk , d1ninR rm. TIRED OF rourt. pools &spas. Xlnt ---------!••••••••••••••••••••••• fenced yard for kids & Ba /mo. 548-4426 refria. Adil&. no pets. •••,C ....... Mw 1022CONHdelMw 1022 00·······························~··············· .TRIPPl111...1G r1nancin11 with large JUST USTID! Ho.Ha fw11flhtd pets, chef's kitchen & Beacon Bay. Jbdrm. Jba. MSS. &40-7814 _ ,.. assumable loan. Priced 7 3 I 'di more• Just $3951 16323 on lrky<'let,~n let us fo r im mcd. sale al · acre~ n rapa Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rentime§!lJH Sss Fee 18' dock, 1'nnis, 2/yr r MocA,.._.V.._ show you I terrmr '495000 growing Northeast San ~Mtrol 3102 lse.SJ70<»mo.675·1!617. I BR. pool. tcnnr11 & lbdrm. Iba Ian 1 in 1tor-05•1t••n Be r nord ino. M ap ••••••••••0 ••••••••••• ICIDS/PCTSOIC-OCEANVIEW.C11111hn11. clulr S450 li4fi4311o • Orange Tree Condos. •"" ~ rHorded fo r 120 PALMSPllMGS ESIOE,2 Br.&itar;il(e. min view from hvin11 &42·2029 End Unit. rentral air. '"!!!!!!!!llll!!!!-61!!7!!1!!~!!1!!l~l•lllllllllllllllll !!Si c 0 nd 0 m 1n 1um 8 Canyon Country Club SS.CS /Mo 642·2510, rm and yn1 Rrund new ~:<1!ll:11d .. ''ondc• 21•u • 1~ SACRIFICE Engineering & plans 646 4348 , " , "' neutral colors $76,500 inclu d ed. Turri <' aren. 4 be. 4 ba, pool, · 2 Br rondo, 2 ba U!'.Cd t•wlll\ t'llJk . iuar $;~• Adult unly rommunity S201 llOUCTIOM 1 jae, rurn. S2000mo + E. SIDE Cozy 2Br. lfl u, brick (rpk Ser tntry mo l.IDOISU 0 ML y S 7 IC oration.l2,IOO,CXX>. utils. SJ500mo. on yrly rec,ntly remodeled. IM Adlls, S9$0 mo Call $4113:161 4 bdrm, 3 ba,h, 3 car DOMAA lease. Will time sha~ end yd. Avail Nov 1$ 644 9U9. 60·81108 or PARK ttKL\'TOl. 40' tot Sunny So patio "" '!Jrul J)lrty m u to ~mo. 64$.465.5 64H722 New kitchen. bath. Ver ulllu 2Br, 28• Br 2 Ba n ear 3 BR 2 Ba M ESA ~~rsM1~~:~:~~· Rudy ror 2nd story peotlue. ocn view. Slop'! Take time lo re· PaulariooSchool l..ar&e Vt:ROE aru .. plu1 145 MU 1dd1t1on J .. lttated' sus.ooo Ass ume lax and ahop at home ~artrd,2 ratgar111t pool.Xhnf1mily 11brftd ~11 1121,000 ol S6.L loaN at It' · r: wiUI Dall -r.-..., •1000 ._ .. , 17~. Uaze mo No 0 aim 'I .,..., ~ua •l llll • • "'°• •1•-• U Va.w I f I "'-~ Piiot C Ralfltd Ads. ~o. MM . S OIYldJ.ll.1. Ml-SISS • t llll •i 8·,. :::~~:11ou'77:aa~:~ ~~!!. ~o.:u."C:U ! all 1 Ir. 1iouM with Bia Caay..at .. a., 2 ~~~ ..... iwf. Oft 1JO •l270, Hm friadl)' a..fied Act-rr11• 6 rntd rard. fp. 1011 OOUIM ''"'· Dr. CM . IHI •• .. '""'!!!t-----ViNt1t1Gn ..Ui&IW. ,_OK. pool. Jatali 6 .._.. Ml·ft8 Ml ...... -(\l.f ~ f<t ·( ~h: l 1 ~~I,) Kt ·.1!tv ' I lj I ••• . 3216 OCEAN BLVD. c.,... ...... FOR SALE BY OWNER: • 4bdnn. 3bo1 ~·.13s· 1o1. Coll: Fieldsteod & Co. 975-0117 ,.,..,,,.,,,~, r«b= -.. l • range Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Oolobor 19, 1981 hlldtn c..,.attt C ..... Strricft Ger•n"-t H .. 99 Ho.Mc...... Mmlc &..-,..,..., ...... FM.L ••••••••••••••••••••••• ············'~········· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·············~~ ••••• , SICCllt GUWICI( & SOM Pat 10 tovtrs. wood Windowslcarpetamoo,., Mowm& S~S3J. H11ullna Haul, clHnup, ('Olltrrlt tlolld111 party Ume t1 Tbt0ry/Pla.no/Slabt WALLS llY U088V Or101c Co11t oorl111 rt IN. 8ulldtl"ll SUlct' 1947 d ft' It In.. paneltn.. Home. condo, ofh tt & Oumplf\I $25. 7~ 9!M)4 n·movul Ou.mp Truck here I Ll'l UI dean I •lnalna. Collea• prof. Quality. rut &('rvlre Reroo!ln1. rtt Call Sl 67 ._ n.. Addltlona. 'rtmodtllna. 1an1• ublntt~. fo'rtf I 991-8139/633-9168 ot 955 0095 Maril l{u1rk a.-rv au 76311 Rers Cyndi Ir Aimee. hour home. eny •IC' IA yr1 rxp r.&J.0922 641-2389, )4.1 - • r11 uH plans t'r~est Rus cstamatea Richard. C...,_ten.GeMr" RalphCablllle &Son DUMPJOBS s.367696 1 Ml-Any typt will rovenn .. Stcret..WSeriket 1 ha1 "AU.you Pl>· Lac 13llll42 549 2170 846·U72 _ •••••••••••••••••o•••• Gardenln& se7\/lce ~O & Sm•ll Movll\ll Job• Hon.tlttll.t P...... • I n s I 1 I I e d b 'Y ...................... . for 11 \.. R _.. e-..i..ut c.,,... S.-.lc.t 22 Yuri Eii". Cuetom y~ exp Compl. malnt <;111 MIKEMfl.1391 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Journeyman paprr N£EO A SECRF.TARY ~ ~·"aJ&d ..,.... C • l ..,..-l ••••••••••••••••••••••• Homtt. Condoii, Apls & Comm /rt•sicJ Tr rr llAULING&UUMP llOUS~l'rTER Yall Spec11l. ul/1nt hancn Ins, he. work Bkkpg&O!r1ct$kllb "'ftlr d 11 \~ rn <'~?en/~• We Care er,. Cleanera Remodls Bo6492·~ trimmin11 & remov11t JOBS aak for Randy Xlnt personal & prof. ~alnUng. Pror R1nbl. Kt ntd. Ralph Carufo Rus rates. 49S-~3 DAILY c!~st cJ'~~yd~s Ste11mclean&up~ls DocJC;; cluuups .. Free t!st' '64i.84Z1 . rt'f• t..s274&3taft.7or r eat.Steve~7-4281 1191-1936 • S.wlllCJ/Alttrat._; _,____ ftLOJ_ • ~ . . 'WMTruck rlWl!!'t unit . tt• hu.t.•~.-:-~ ~~~.1l,!t. 4:30 TREES/SHRUB:rRlM, wknd Fine palntlnc by Rlrh11rd uWAU.PAPER . • .................... .. _laYICL __ J.loruk<L..FiM iil ca -rO: guar. 863' _ur.$~B"PEDE1~ iip.. -tHI'~, C:irage & yurd laftdsc... SJnor.Llc,lna.13yrtot CU6tompaperhontt\n~ ArHn 'a £urope•n DIRECTOAY Joe, 559.~11 Shampoo & steam cleltn. &ardln~ & Groomi!l& cltilln·ups', tree trim, dun· up5. Frei' ul •••••••••••u•••••••••• happy N.B. c1.11tomrra., R~htlto1nm. S4~2766 tallorlng ror men & OOITNOW• t•atios, deckings, ext. Color brighl~nera, wht _:·We Care' .}46jlll4R 11111ul, Free l\5t Pete ~H2'11 •JT'sl..ANOOCAPl'N<i • ThankY~· 631'4410 HANGING StO 1.1 roll. women. 1840 Newport Atl&Fots..dr. sidings , landscope r rpta · IO .m1n ble11ch Drywal . 64~10@6 ___ CLEAM UP YOUR ft'reti ullmatti•Low LAR RY SPAJNTING qClaHt y. tree u t , &"Blvd.646-3400~--·- Your Dully Pilot des11rns & int work Hall. Uv/dtn. rms SIS, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Does your yard nt't•d ACT cost Int/ext, S yrs exp. stripp111K (';ill Scott Tiit Srrv1ceDlreetor) Pree est Llc. bond~. nvg room S'l.SO; eoueh URYWALLIACOUSTIC repa irs" Qu11 l1ty $49-2756,eves_~~-Reas.freee5t. 645-9383 6459325 ..................... .. Rrpresentativt> 631 0401 SI'), chr ~. Guar chm 14 yrs exp FullY lic'd & dean ups land~t<pnK HAVLIN-.; $25 631'1993 M...n• StrYlus All Painting-int S4SO ext ft1t tt /R--' TILE INSTAUED 642·5671, ext 322 pet odor C'rl>t repair. insured. 6.12·ss.9 494·1479 · · Al'-Aro...d Hc.lftcJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• $650 Neat, complete ••• ! .. ~ .. :::::......... All kmd5 Giiiranteed --------1 R* REdMOOB.ING * l~ yrUs Rex,p. <r:oJOlwOlork DRYWALLTAPING H-...._m--Jim.~3964 MARRYTOOAY . Freeest,refs~l-7292 Neatpatchei.&texturts Refs John883-1"7 m a d & ne~ const m1se e s . .,., · 11 -r -· . U • No blood ltslJi req Lie 1 AccOUf!tMcJ Res Comm Quality NoSteamlNoShampoo A textures&11coust1c. •••••••••••••••••••••••A. Z II A LING provided . 968 .3797 n~ernalio~al P11nt1ng frt!est. 193-1439 Tra•efStrYicft •••••••••••••••••••••••Guaranteed Lemrng S1a1nSpec1alist t'ast rreeesl Kev1n67590ll8 JACKOF/\U.TR/\Ofo:S Con~tr.uct1 .on ~ wkdys Aft 5, all day HigbQualily.lnt/Ext PLASTERPATCHIN<i ••••••••••••••••••••••• At•ct Bkknl? for ~mall construcllon iB27079l l d F t 8J9.l582 Drywall Pluster We Plumblnl?. el ectrical, roicJcnual clean up Sal s Free Est ~·16:!! Jnl /fxt 30yrsexp SOU'rHAMERICA bus1nuis Mar\' GO('n' 960-30lll RZBE~~·~c RPET patch any holes rust $40 he a 11 n g Odd Jobs dump truck 631 0322 • un Saint LaurenUr Sons Neal work. Paul 545-2977 TRAVEL SEflVICES 714 646 11s1 1""'" A min Li e 4055"4 6384068 Howncl.-.-&.... Mo~ry BellinPaint&Paper ;;0.s p··~""ERlNG My specialty CallTery 213·862 1~ MocHALE COHSTR R &PA IR. Rut retch• 631 2430 HOM •. I ~t l'R'>VEM ENT ·--.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• S4IJ..08SO • 631 llSl c. l.J\.>' J3ckson Tours 759.()873 c h · rl'lay all repairs r," ' •••••••••••••••••••••••BRICKWORK Small · AllTypes lnl orFxt -~·--Aipholt us 1 om om e !> • 67J-MOO S.ctricol REPAIH. PLUMBING. W.11 n t a Kt:: Al.~ Y Cmto. PailtiRG 645-8258 Restuc~·os TrH S~"ice ••••••••••••••••••••••• rraming, remod. French ------•••• healin g carpentry CtF.AN llOUSE' Call i~bs. Nfwport. ~o~ta 2S yrs exp Lie. 4d1941 •••••••••••••••••••••••· Dr1vewa) b park1nl( lot ~oors. skylights & patio CftMftt/eo..utfe ELECTRici~N·•··;~t~~· elec, tile. Free est N~ Gtnghani Girl fret e)t esa. r\'1ne. e s Bonded.~. ~rs. Color ,...._CJ TREE DESIGNS covers 848..::_~ •••••••••••••••••. •••• •• · h r P Job too smaU 645-2811 G4S 5t2.'I 67~ 3175 x """""11 D k •••••••••••••••••••••• • l'run1ng, Scul"'unn· & repair~ ~ealroatrng ROOM DDITION THOMPSON 'S ng t. r~ tStlmate on --. --R k RI k Co ele e . _,......, IC McCORMACK PLMHG ... S&~ 1\sphnlt 631 11!*!1 SP~IAUST CONCRETE CONSTR l~rge or small JObS Carpentry · Masonry ~ORIN'S CLt:.ANING v::~ r«a':l.ir. ~~ded. RENTAL.5 PAINTED 24 HOUR SERVICE 'rop, Thtn, Removals, Lie R od 1 d k LI !1393:113 G4Z 11482 L1<: 11396621 673 03S9 Roofing -Plumbing Serv1re a l.horoui;hly Bob 548.7~/SJ6.9906 Perf~ct, prompt. reas Lie 11294318 G7S 91!M Clean-upc§)l-2Sl3 ALL<;TAH:PAVINC: hem ring. e~ ~· ~---RESID COMM'L Or)wall Stuc('() Tile l'leanhouse 540ml57 SeasidePnlgSJG.4806 --Wlftclow CltcmilM) Sealcoating. Str11•111~. L1con;:f~ est661o l~l ~OkJ~:~s~~~.~ Highly quallf1cd. No Job Hemodl.'I J B. 646·9990 l:!.:xl)t'rllse llo~keel)tnM. Cui1tom Br1~ Stone, DIAMO!'iD•PAINTING TOP HAT PtiMlbin9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Repair~ Comm Rt•i. r IC toolr&.1smaU 631200-1 Carpentry Electm·aJ su pplteb furn1she!l, Block.Cone .Stucco. Free eslimates·Low Spec in rl'Staurants & Original Window Washfr fre e es 1 • J !H Jti 2 ROOM ADDITIONS Dale. home 963 8761 Plum bmg Pamturg trust wonhy 957 IMl03 Rcr~ fo'rel.'es · 549·9492 C<ll!lt commemal work Lie Avg 3 br home, S35. ft45·8181 Courn!te & Block W11IU; Ans. 835·2182 ~p 2313 Gordrniftc) Dave or M1~1 ~ 1917 Clt!11n Up Your Ad l'o MA RULE TILE·STONE 549-2756 eves 645-6448 •404321 6J6.2<XIO 631-7698=---- • b 'tt1..... Dt>nnis 6J6.04511 CONCRETE ~ORK •••C•L•E••A•N••u••PS•,:•l•:•w•N•••• llouset•leamno, apts & I nrl 1 nsl ~II pre rah •11 p · t·' . $4L/\ -Drains cleared from S!O "Let the S~hine In" 0 Y" ""j • Foundat1ons.s1dewalks, '•" RF.Sin COM~'I. r. " · frplc:s 60 5602." am mg.mt ..... ext Pl b ' Wi •···~··••••••••••••••••CablnetM~ patio slabs. t•ustom MamlenanceLandsc p Co11111leteMa1ntcnarH'e o rtt~~.~ G3~.1993 2136310140 $650 Neat. complele es~~&~~~ ~ree CallSonshine uidow R11h)slltllll! 111) hu1111•. I ....................... brick Lie 96().0C>39 eves F'rl'e est 642 99(Y7 64J.ll967 l,t; I fllF: MOUSJ<. • M I Fr!!e est, refs. 851-7292 -· ----Cleaning, Ltd. S48-M53 yr & up .. nr \'1!'torw All l\ pc~ kit<:hen. bars. --·---'. Cleanup• Tr~ Trim'" f:lerm cal Plumbm" t't.~:AN YOUR llOllSI-: 0 ' "CJ OLYMPIC , ... ..-IN;,. ,.._....._ Mann-ment CLEARVIEW CM 64211<\82 'I ' 57!>9 . '' ., " " • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• """' w · -r-• '1 --r tioG i:urage unit s. Day C I Tilt llaulrng -Mamlrm1n1·l· Cur111•ntry,rou~h f111 ish (allSut',8.5168711. INT/EXT FRi:EEST ••••••••••••••••••••••• WINDOWCLEANING 1 <.:hlldtr,tri•. 111\ 101( homr. 645 6521. eve S49 1685 •• ~~~~~••••••••••••••• Atnir 548 8414 Hoofs Masonry Stun·o General J10Wtrdear11n1o: •A-I MOVING• HIGH QUAL. WORK PIOPBTY Chns or Tim 964-6484 hut .111n1 .h. rn~~o.1111on~.1Ca?tnter Hansens Ceramic Tile, TRE.ES IMs 540.3987 eH~s Helrable Refere.~l'Ci. ~·~'fe 1~uhaal~~1'tng~p.;c;~~ LOW RAT~--~·I~ MANAGEMEMT Window TWincJ Ct>nltd.)anl $56 :W-.111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rloors, showers. tubs. ~ .1-~uroµcao Craftsman. All Ow11 t1 ans !1112 OlilO l'XI> Com1¥1-1tivt' rates HOUSE PAINTING Orange Co area IS yri. •••••••••••••••••••••••I Hu bysallin~. Cull t1nn• i:rt>nt•h drs. hdwd floors. c:all afl 4PMi.~7-82.80 Topµed remnve'1. l'll':m Job~ Big or Small (';ill MRS l'l,1':1\N No i)vertime 730-1~-Work guar. Free est experience Ca II rur ~uality since•J.972. m) hom1•nearot.·1· I moulding. ~helving THETILEM•o..1 ups . la~n rrno\ art1•r liPM 964-5231 MAKESITGl,f':AM' ,.110(' MOVING Exp .. Sllllelic.#:ll3794978-9397 mro llnd rales freecourteotiSesl ~8tl53 Houg h & r1n1sh . ~ 7513476 H 6462240 ., -----96U182 644·8494 R:'ll ~ nur.en t'\P ~111 1 <"om1>lete sen1res f'ree f~e est. 640.2002 Gardenmg. l:tndsl·ap111g, •• ~~~!:~?~~•••••• ~xp HoU5rt'le:uwr Hel prof . low rates Quick, f'aWieg LeuORt "-"-"=..,--- babyi.11)nt1r ne~b1rn t11 t•H Uonded. lic'd Child Catt tree t r1mm1n2 & ll ARD\\O()OFLOOHS Rcr Frtt ~~I S\I' 24 i·flrt'rulservice S521MlO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....odefiftg/lepoir 3 mos. an) hr!>, r'oro11;1 1 llH 1015 -••••••••••••••••••••••• rem o ' a I . m J Jo r ('ll!nflt'tl & Waxt't.I brs 955 2418 STARVING COl.!.f-:G E Also rineldttor.fcomml ••••••••••••••••••••••• d IM ROUGll & FINISH le I d .... s·ruoENTS MOVING a rl w 0 r k Ma gg I General Contract.1111 e • .ir 673 61187 DAYCARE l' an up ns · ree An)tmw ll:J2 >Wll !'. HoustcleaninR I'> uur co Lie llT124·4J6 Morales. Mfo'A 675-4722. llome improvements, loots.Maintenance/ !~rs.Rf!~~~r~~d~~~· Special to working est 64248119 Hatlting bustness l'all J:m11·t·~ ln:.ured 6418427 646-2111 damage repairs Stnlce 840 ~0431chns> _ear~gls.CM.~_5423 GARDENINGWANTF.U ••••••••••••••••••••••• R3ggedy .\nns !I 1rs WAT<.:ll USG ROW ' PoperiaCJ Quality work Lie ••••••••••••••••••••••• h1ldcare. Moo-Fn cla):. M o ~ 1 n g . cd g 1 n g . llAULING Sto<lenl h.11> exi> 675 2514 I' \l>OEL> W/\GO'I/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-894-97::.:98,,__ ___ _ Boals Clt>an1'<l \\<1\l'd llHe something you Infants through 6 >r:. raking. SIH't'PIOI?, free lge trurk l.nwesl r'Jle HO USECLfo:ANING MO\rrs The Paper Hanger. Pror SELL idle items ~llh 3 f'or Classifiti) Ad ACTION Call a Daily Pilot AD·VISO.R 642-5678 E~pertl'lllt'<I ln ... un·t1 \\ant lo sell" Class1f1ed My home N C' M estimates 64S 4372 or Prompt t'.111 i59 1976 B) Swedtsh l:id) t:xp l'.irerul. Courkou.s mslall Det'Orator qual Dall) Pilot Clas~irird Jim 7~ I~('\ e' .id~ do it ~ell &12-5678 ~751!4_ __ 645 573'7 Thank you, John 4!>9·2642 <Ive mes,Jgr t JOd Cheap 497 4056 F'!_eyst _Sl~~e 547-4281 Ad 64.2 5678 -~~....,........,..=~!!!!!!!!!!!!!' cU'.:t~T'J:d 1425 ~~~':'.'."!:.~ .... ~·~.~; .... ~'!':.~'.'.~ .... ~~':t.'!'~.~·~·~·-·· ~':':!'!'~:' . .'~.~-···l~~~'!'.5 ............ !?.~~ ~~~!!.~~ .. !~~~ ~::.~~~ ..... !~.~~ ~~!!':i~.~ .. !!.~ • •• • • •' • •••••• • • • • • • • • • 8 Ibo p-1.. •. ~-3807 C I C t M 2SO rt l' o lo t a M l' s L n e w l Hh Wo <IR 1 .. a a nw1-CostoM•MI 3824 odaMHO ll24LaCJunaleoch J848SOft Clernftlte 387&l'm;stc~·uni Room& Femaesharerurn_apl osa .esa. ~CJ Id t 'IBldg !OOOsq C~nnrt'o .,,fu. r,1;t~l ····:···~·············· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··············:········ ~alh Rt'f~ll(~ $275 Half r.enl & ut1hties SUI\(' Sl7S mo Ut1_1 .. r~ .USGl~ea t 'a rea : TaslefUll) ih•<'orat1•1t Ill O~ayS1delBr $450 2 Br w garage ;\dulls. Room y J Hr Townhousl' (kt•Jn \1rw 1.K-lux" I & IOWNllUUS I'. 2Hlb 1',11st~1dl'. tost<1 Mesa Ar!_er ~~MS:.4140. ~cl~;79 W 19th St Harbor 1SunUower, I Earth lone~ 1.1•\l·l111 " lean v1rw I Br $.)50 new crpts, drapt•i., apt in quirt u!lult 2 111 /\pis. N1·\\ Iv fro111 lld1 3lllt. 2111\. i\dulh , no pets 64~0108" 21 yr old male seeking 1 . mile from frwy. Only new plu~h t'UrJH'I' 1~ Adults. no pcUi. Savage patio .. water pd tall 1 5 l' om p I e x N t: w I ) cl l' 1·1ir 11 ted. rd r 11! 1• clnwn~l 111rs l.1 i: h1 rm $190 t .. hare util. 2 sly I rmmle ,S2401mo 2 BR I NEW PORT BEAL'll Nr $600 J . D. Property Pool ~625 K!i7 "'IHI. Wilde & Co 675·6600 636-4120 redt-coratrd, f1rcpla1·e. cl1~hw\1'>her. d1~µ11~11I. & frpk. motll•rn k1td1 pool homr non smoker ba. Cd M 700.t756 o c Airport 340 lo 1100 Mgmt. 751-2787. R33 !1509, 7~ llJIH l\1•11t'h yrl) Lrg tie luxe. 3 2619 "I" Santa Ana $4~ enclbd patio & 1o:aral!e h1·ah'1I µool. t•lt•\ a tor. 11p~t.11r' Sli:.11 1 SH:10 IW2 ~!II Guesl house & rm w pvt sq fl 644·77'.!2 W ------ NL.\'' 11 1 \ 1 lift . 2RA wigar $1100 ~"SantaAn:rS475 Adults onl) Sorr). no ~uht1•r prkng SH~u & dep llldu111l.1hl1 1 Area r 1111,.,,., Park S200 ba&pvte l HB 18 ,,. N"'WPORT BL"('ll .,.. Rental1 anted 4600 £." ar Hlllr l'-l.i II~ 1;7• 9797 21" CO< 2111 ton·a u 70 ""lS •• .,.. ~1<> ~·5 "'"'l up l"•ll IM lll&'.l 191!, ..... , ~ .. -n . . c...J r. r.I\ ...... ·············••4!1f!t••••• I 111 .. .,,1.111. ll i•iil " ' .,....,., ... ,.... ..,.,,., •• · "' """ " "•11~ Mo mrldsutils S.572'183 vrs S2SO 536-0794 No Newport Blvd lll(I ~ " · • • N 8 call btwn 9 s :io · • • · -• Mature reliable •oman llarbo11r urea 002 4!H I •Z75 rC'e achelor. ~esp Townhouse type apt 2 Br .. Hewporl INc:h 3869 San Juan or !151 SI 17 Large Back Bay home. 4 sq ft at $155 Sierra seeks quiel apt,~ rent Vat•anl inn ,11 , 11 1, j 1\dult no µeti. l tils 1,., ba. patio. end E s1d~ 2Br1 Ba duµll·x. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Capi1trano 3178 Male o\t'r 21. lull houi;e Br 2 Ba Pool 41 Mg mt Co 6411324 or '1'.chg in soml"worlt No P•'tS ~1 lllo nsol ~ap11!1 9 106 F: Bay i\ve garage. Gd easts1de lol' I child ok . sgl car gar. Ot'<'a11fro111 . for W111k1 ....................... µriv Sl25 Mo laundry S2SO+' • uUls 640-5112 am/eve!. \'it>J o p,,.1,.,11 1,., ~d~ts.kS0,646.~ SSOO 5403006. 5-IJ!1471 llcnlJI~ ~urn1~ht'<l & Sp1H1uu., \lt'W Condo. ~969'.! Call6316220. "Fu ll Service " - !15111555 Copistra.t01ecxt13118 "" .. S~ID"" eves wkn<ls unlur1t llroko•r lbr . rv . ixxil rl~l''" Ht I Motfts 4100 F h 3 B At CM Execut ive suite 1n iftess/lft•nt/ l ...,. •~ "' EASTSIDF: 6754912 San Juan ~hOI>' tran' 0 es, s r r P U--36 O ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 B l , B ' d I ~ ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• area 646-5413 5 9PM NEWPORT CENTt:R Finonce Duplexes ...,_., 0 '\p1.11 l11u-; 2B R. 2RA r '2 11 Spar1ous :! br. nulur..il NO Ff.I-:' Apt I. l'on!lo a .u ~s . no Vt'ls ·17'i SE .. L .. RK MOTEl Wknd a!!)'tlme. now 1ncloding SlllO mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l>uplr'( apt E:nrlosed Townhouse. au built ms. wo o d c e i I 1 n R ~ & n•ntal!i Vill a Heut.•I' 496 42211 ,.. ., -----t al Deluxe Oupll'' c tl \t ~dr & Laundl) Lots or patio yard, frplc. gar . cabinets pn balt'onies "75 491:! nrok1•1 Sonto Ano 3880 Wkl)' rernul!! now avail fem .. non smoke. "" ~errt an ~["1t·es w lusmeu 5005 To~ nhou" "" h· ·1111 st 0 r a~ e N 0 pets Small pet OK. SS.SO Mo ulihlies' pd SS65 mu. Sll2 & up Color TV pets in NB S2ll>. Isl & ice spat't' ust 'c(' tu Opporlwlity 2BA . rr11tr bu111 111 l!IG1S42,542-2171~kd.ls:. TSLMG~IT_ 642·l603 Pleasecall5Sl lfi60 PARK NEWPORT ;•jtr•·c~~·~;1;·;.;1~;j• l'hunl'~ 10 room 2274 l~t.631_-~l4_67J.._J630 compare' ••••••••••••••••••••••• k1tchrn Lr!! Bak11n\ 1$5 M Ne~porl Hlvd CM LitUelsle EXECL'TIVEOFrtC£ L OSIN G LEASE 1.aundn rm s:klO mu Corona df4 Mor 3822 20 o 2 Br I Ba Apt Two hdroom COUMTRY CLUB adulls ~ \111 646 744S Responsible male to 110 Ne~pon Center Or qui 111 n g business: 962 1~ 631 1456 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Garage,· washer dryer. 2 balhs. 2 stor\' No LfVIHG . l'lf> t iti7 1.1vc 1m N1·.,.port Beach share rurn 2BR I BA Swtc 200 selhn~ out ALL $tlpplies I ar~e 3 Br 2 Ha lower all buill·ms Small child Costa Mesa $S2S mo Bal'llt'lors. 1&2 l>c.-.li nom Tin tin 3890 S 11111 ~ k I' 1 n <' Knot upper duplex Gara1o:e. lllewvon Bearh and rr"<tures incl tiding: ApartmettkFwni~d ·1 hlo!'lc; lo hearh OK.catOKOolylyear 546-1214 l .ipl<.&.townhous•" ••••••••• .. •••••••• .. •• Molt'I ~WPCH.NB was her dryer On M-4449'1 Display rases. wailing ••••••••••••••••••••••• cl1~h.,.ashcr. frpk. wfl old CaU for appt , f' .,~.,. s 000 •. cl 11 l • fh I w room chairs. Beauty .olboo 1.1-...r 3706 .. ,iter. patio ro,., \'o TSL MGMT_ ~ 1603 E .. S~ID"' rom ....... ~ I M1 l'l\~I ..,.1a <' wt'\ rao; I' 64511-140 ater Grand Canal R -~ ...,,,., I -"" ·~ I: l 'itUOlllO. "I.Jr 2hJ ,. m $375 v I Wk d' & FO LEAS!-: o rr.re I Salon hairdryers and •••• • ••••••••••••• • •• •• J.1•ase 6i3 815i I Br attractive private I Br Adults no prt~ I ll ll \ <' r"" 1 1 11'' . i: ~ · I " ,., Vacation RtfttGk 4250 mo r Y · 0 s su1les 1n Th" •'.muruld I h "d r au I 1 ~ c h a 1· rs. · · · · I' lh , SSl\I . t'tlmplt•11· w al m.1Jor after6 675-7588 " ~ • v , ' Cute small 21~11111. lh.1 11·.ii·hnl·ir, So of Ii"'"· ca rpets 'drape s Rerr11(e S3R5 Mo rn o us~ ' pi r I I ••••••••••••••••••••••• "-' ---Ba'' Profes5111n.1I I mirrors shl'lves and ' . "' r . . 645 01"" month J "IP 1wn1·1-:. j(.H.IJ!t• llOll (l('L'A"F'l")NT 2 & 4 B G , winter rent.ii $..\'\O inc•I patio. no kit chen. s.100 •>1ove 1 rig. gas water · "" l ,040 II''.>.~ & , 11 I <4.,, • r. ,, " r. 0~5 Building 1.510 N, C:oaM 1 plants I 67~ "'"l9 .-.u 646-9'29 ti 1 I ~ 3 69 . . " ·• -· mo rt• 11 ' " ~·• Aval I Wmler WN'kl fo ~ .. 350 ut1 s .,.,.,. mo ulll1ncl 673-3415 ~'-----.-College Pk 3 bdrm. 2 7'.l l !11111. li45 ti :!IZ lfti~ll Monlhh 613-7873 Y r '"" .. Hwy. La~ur1a llearh I Also. make -u p . lolboa Peninsula 3707 1m .. dllBH.Sorllw) As NewerEasls1dl'2Br 1'2 ba,Cp1· Rllin stnve& owner Agent Abo 1·onlllr".~Jid "1 • ••••••••••••••••··~··••Lovel y ot•ean Ill'"" I shampoo a nd hair ....................... 1 11f 117 S37S incl ga~ Ba Townhouse. pa t11> f11 5hwas her M1 rro ,I llflnl 11111v\ir,.r,·11~:i Rentalsto~ 4300 2 car grage in C.M, 4972471orS443339 products lhllrm apt 1~7r, 8826 67S-l22..'i Adults. no ~ls S~> patio 673 2473 645 77311 1 J BEDROOMS Hi•n11r1!1-s 1;31 IS~'i fCl' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sc 0 m P e n e I 0 s e d CdM p • &.« 250 Call 631·97S4 or $37!; 1110 1 S46·99SO 2 i•...us · · 1251mo 751 5266 aft """ afler6 ~.fi809 8 htolor Apt -I Nr. lus Stop I "'" Larg1• ~ hltrm, "" hu. 6pm. s/f i --675 1199(, ac ' Fireplace. pool. pvl I bdrm Single person 1 S675MOHTH t'llrH111. k11b .inti IH'h "l~a)Roommatr · · BUSINESSOHtWrlCF: 5," imm i ng P o.ol NF:A It BF:Al'l 1' w~k ~o ~II ~liutir pd patio, d1shwashrr, on S3SO mo + ~('(' 645 3S63 . 12!1 3~tlh !-ti lo\\ or Ullll, w1·l1·11m1• Nr N!'~ 11orl ('11111a1·t St>n·1res' Stgle, n~ M~m tt~ea<"h. lJt1I IOl' 644 84~ ( hem I ca I s er' v Ice <t hdrm,21111 Rvwt'l'k a 11 ac . e . E.side,ollmlC·l~1&2 · \lnteond A'Jil 1111" ~'ri•t•\\a):\1r Failllt•n l.,1ri:t•i.1 c;ay 3gun11 ac ,_,imo · Busi ness Lag una or mo 673 L~ I 5-19 9322 12131426-~ Br garden apts l"rom 12 bdrm. 2 ba townhousr t:!l3l!lf.li 1711 l'all Hl'rtt! 754 0225 M ;i I I' f I'm a I l' 494 3044 New ~ar ll rn o rr11·l'. Nq:uel area. No exp · C t M 3924 5445 557 2841 F.asts1dc. 3 year~ old. lloommull' Srrv1ce m Offic• ............... .. .. 00 g r o u n d f 1 o or I neressary, will• train. Costa M..... 372 .. I os o "° --yard. ~un call Dick at V "a·•--n.....u. • "kil.1 ;,~ :ll(iO ,ill :, "' • I f C R C r "' onw111 .... I k t & F 11 ...... ., ... •••••••••••••••••••• 2 B I' B T h .....,.,, e ,_, rnms... ...o (a I ; or •••••••••••••••••••••••1 over oo ml( ~ream ' SS0.000 u amount ••••••••••••••••••••••• r. 2 3 wn ~e.11-99lJ.7300, days. 640 2426 2 llr 2 Ba tommlv rental net'ds 11·7PM 1611 Weslclirr NB Want trees Bmtol Sl bt·l~n ' req· Will net $40,000 +. Bachelor apt carpetl'll. NEWLY DECOR. 1;ar. pal10. quie t e\·s &wknds pool $750 67:>-3187. . arimNtsfftwd 1?1a16JO..JOtO financial anst 7000s.f Airport & SC Pl;irn 'Call Collect. Mon·fri. nn cooking rurrusht'fl t Br g3s pd encl g3r Urestyle. mature :idults, NI b t or Unfurnished 3900 -· 926 sq rt at SI JS ""r 9 pu ""'867 o "•.; 37..., rtiwasher. ...,.;,,1 f' ... ults no children. nots $SOO dee I r.d gahr . t<rhp s. 2 Rr I' 2 Ba Adults. no 1st. floor Agent 1 ,., 6 m. 4....,.. · tll .,. ... "" r~· ·rn M •• 8 .,.79 ,.... rapes 1s was er ""t u.,c ••••••••••••••••••••••• --<•1.c,.,,2 Will 1mprovt lo ~u11 , LocJ-o IHCh 3748 6tl2 S073 -0c~ .:.~-·-• $320 Aft 5, 966 l299. . I'' l' ,.,S-ts.2682 s E A w I N D ~al: ~54!in ~ ~r. r: '!' .,,,.. . tenant 546 9222 nr Mod lox Rentals •••••••••••••••••••••••ii 2 Ir. 1 Id._... I br. unf. carpeted. 2 3 B 2 8 T Pl U I VILLAGE p 1 F s n MfWPOAT 497 3551 0 n e or the hottest Furn lux stud10,spa 1\'. 'e~I) decor Gt;~ pd cars allowed. no pets r. a. n e:c nit Ocean 11ew Coodo 2 f{r S2:;! :.h~7%'u1r1! PlHIHSUlA Laguna Beach urriee~ business opport~nities maid ~f'rv1re. phonl's ~nrl gar .. pool. dshwr S3SO~ermo6423780 Frple. bu1lttnk1tchen + l>t>n $7SO Adults nn New 1&2 bdrm luxurv 6414913 Spac ious executive for lease Mo tomo ltSO today is the pmately Sl2S wk 499 2227 • \dult.s 642 S073 . -new carpet & paint I pct' Sa,·ag{' Wildt• Co adolt Jpls m 14 s>hlns I offices across from Cit) sq rt to 14M SQ rt nil owned Mail Box Rental I D•lun21R Fenced rear prd.1 6759006. B!lrmfromS490.2 b!lrm Mair Ftoshrrum 2br. Hall All services 7144947535 1 Semce Mewpor11Nc:h 3769 3 1rToWT!house 2 story. 2BA Yards. ~.3r~ge S600 Mo 8l7 l r.ASTBLUF'FSpar1ou~ t from S570. 1'o~nhoUl>t' 2 ba 83lhoa lsll' apt. available ·optional' I i •HugeProOls• ••••••••••••••••••• •••• Ne~ ly decor gas pd . decks, patios. built in. , A J e11n1fer Lanr. Or Pool. patio. \ll'~ m rro m ~G4 o + poob. Neat. nonsmoker. pror from 225 · sq.n. up at HEWPORT MACH I • Lo Investment • Q('eanrront NeJt 2BR rncl gar . pool. dswhr gardener. k1ds_lpets OK C.&_!. Q.pen Da1l1 pleasant area Single t rn n 1,. ~at rrfu 11 ~. $J2Q mo yrly 613-3208 reasonable rentals No Deluxe . rull ~en ll'C Write or call for FREE $575 :tto Winter Adult. Adults 642-5073 S635 Lorri Da> ~· MESA V F.RD E two adult. no pets S.'>25 :tlo ponds' Gas for t•ooking Chnst1,1n f' to shr big lease required. call executl\e orT1ces rnr 1 info on how to slut your no i>els 213 i9S 3018 S B B S39 -S47·9S71 Eves. Wknd s. bdrm. adults. no pets 644-4767 & healing paid fo·rom house in 11 B. No pets or 673-3002 11 ea s e . 1 n c I u d rs ! own Center 0Ct:AN1"RONT2 & 4 Br, pacious 21 r. 1 a S ~6-S434__ $375 month ~4(g) Brand ne~ t~nhme. 2 San Oie~o Frw) dnvt• ch1ld rE"n 5215 968-3880. reception. ut1 ht 1e~.1 Leasing Prol1)'iim A\Bll W111ter Wl't'kh 3 Br. 1 , Ba 542~ 2 Br wilort. attached Eastsidc 1 BR. ulll pd. BR. 2,, ba, 2 l'at "ar, North on Beut·h to Shr lrg luxury homl' HEWPORTCENTH I J.ll01lor1al 644 7722 • DON 'TDEL.AY~! ~.ontbly &737873 ~;~~~ry rac .. pool garage. w'd hook ups. quiet l()(atioo Pets OK walk to beach & h~~P Mt'Fodden then We.~t on wtprof person 1st tasl Prestigious. full ser\'i<'e R ol &~ ! \1a1l Call Express 3857 l br. lovely furn. pool, small yard S600 Mo $325 mo Call 54().llSR. s 9 0 o m 0 c <I I I McFadd en to Seawind t dep EXEC orrices lnclds Offie J n1rrh Street ~-NB. spa. g)m. set· J?uar!l Lrg clean 2BR. gar ~6320aft~or_964·69l7 ~kforDaveM,__ 714545·785.Sevs Village \714lll93 5l98 541l ~28 rrf.t· sec. xerox. cefwl.ase 92660966-6417 $750 Own agt, 631 6666 ~f~~ts ... B~? ri~s~e~~~ 2 Br . 1 Ba S4 5 0 H ..... C)hMt leoch 3840 WALK TO HS IEACH Bachelor /\pl Yrly I hlk r I nd I he p err e cl 't" ae~t~~'::~:Ot ~~1~( rt~~~2~57 /qr!~eo~~11:('n 1Money to i:;,.-50H 1 BR \'er~aillrs. pool. 545.7983 Matramon10 eon 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 UR 28A .. . t o Rl'h S2SO mo Room mate Ca s t .,.47189 area & m"n ff ••••••••••••••••••••••• · 2• h --ninos 2043 Wallace · · new carpt t, 631 6223 M er 6 •' d rm.'" · --· ---.... a)tcrs 0 ice Widow has mone" to I a iac., sauna gym " rt, a r g e I bdrm Costa ·Mesa 548.1546 & THE WHIFfLETREE pa111t. t i le. frµll'. ' o m Pu I er 1 le 2 conferenre rooms , J 0 n 63 5 e,c,,c,,f, 113 r ti $5 ~ 0 w dishwasher. carport. 631-2150 Luxury Adult units al dishwasher, patl(I S75<1 2 Bdrm apl S600 yrly Renlmale!o Ultd. Irv me EXECUTIVE lde31 location orr Npt for R~ .. SlO.OOO up. No """'' ldr) rm Westside. $400 --'---arrordoble living. l,2 & 3 ll!.O. 646-~1~l·lO'J4 SP H L nu~· 11 cw I> 857·500I SUITES F r e e w a v C a II er e d 11 e h e c k·. n ° tn1' I hlk lo ba) & h1•h, 645-6625 323 E. l8th. 2 Br. 1 rar Br. W ~II d~corated . 2 BR. $600 plus lllll. Isl. decorate1I Mature cpl IN California Commerc1ul pena~ty Call Denison $400 mo yrl~ 2Br $800 I Br I Ba Small •·ard. garage. 2 kids OK. no O.lymp1c s1i.e pool . la•.t & sec. P>IV\ Ber 6. only Plnyo Realt} Prof F1•male for Lag. H.,. ... ,.Gor. Brokers.641·0244 Asso1 673:13~!_ m o .lnnr ~ Rl'a lly garage No J>('ts.'$400 pets $445. Large I Br I lighted _lennts co~rt , 67J 1166 AftG~·6693 6731900 N1g condo Pvt. balh & au1"' I: Vt;NT UllE CAflTOL· 673 6210 rt . I I car garage. refrrge. I J acuzu, pork like . " . bdrm. S32S mo 495-1580 PLAZA On equity basis. New 2 UR wrth IWaJ:!l'. 12 blk 6~01 ~~~~\ b~!~1 ;o_ni <'hild OK S410 S1erro landscaping Most Adult hvmg, 2 BR 2 Ba. R00tns 4000 dys, 495·5199eves New lulCury omce space LOCATION!! busmess ideas Prefer to beat·h S.~ wintt>r Mon-Fri Mgmt. 641-l324 -beautirut bldg m II B no pets. S.'i50 mo Isl, ....................... Help, Love or lire le(l. I , n Irvine. s busiest Prime Newport Center so r I w a re & h I g h Hu rr White R llr 'g 2 BR 1 ba $42Simo. Stunning large 2 Br 2 846-0019 last&~c.6312093 t606 Laguna lienrh Motor gotlhrb1lls l't11ftoshr center! Easy F rwy drivr addre~ Lease I technology ~9963 67s·4630 j" Ba. Garden Apl. Pool -Westcbrr Dr.~B Inn. 985 No Pacific oce;in view condo S2SO access Avail. now • Call or all 4 suite$ Include~ Mo_. T_..... S1 7~ dep. laund (acil. t br, 3 blks LO beach, no for dela1ls t h nCJOCJ", .--Versa 11 les decorator adulls. cul OK 2009 SQS_Mo.110W.1Blh.St. pela or children. S2.80. 1200 sq n. 2 Br 2 Ba Coast Hw.y, Laguna mo.4933'78'1 ~ve!L_ 5511231. 64A .. 230 recep ion.pone~. 2 Duds 5035 NEW BREEDAJ7I'S lat & last + SJOO dep. frplc. dining rm. pool. B~ach. Daily. Weekly, F/M lo share HB apt. 2 • v-~ eonference room!>. •••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ~ J:~~~t~~~· ::~~ a~ZI>:g~ 1tK . 1 BRwithLOIT,$480 avail 536-7357 WESTCLIFF $695. K1t~en ava1~l~Low BR I Be.prefnon smkr •DELUXEOMCES• ~~::est~~;n cors:~ t OCEAN FRONT llalbuu rarr. aa...w frplc, .rec room. pool. 2 l)r, patiO. gar . new 640-7~ --win_r r1t~ S200 mo + '" ut1l 1,2 & 3 room. No lease g a AllSt~ o~a1C!1a1e Lrg morll>rn I br. no "'To~ouon• Jacuzzi, gas " water crptg, redec, S4SO/mo Apt or Office space near Balboa Inn. S90 " up SS54 required. Adj Airporter 631·2242 tnveslments sine' )949. p e 1 s r r p Ir. ""'Y. I paid. Adults, no pets. SJ6..S016 (2131693·7040 Hoag Hosp. 2 large weekly Krtchennette. N.B.condotoshr.lbr,2 Hotel.833-3223.9-U. s-..~. washer dryer. gar, Avail now ' 1 Br. 393 Hamilton. CM ' -rooms 1-kitrhen + oceanfroot.8758740 ba. I roommate only. 17THSTl.EET ~2.;d"~- wntr $500 673 6640 (;arport, pool & laundr)' 645-4411. beefy · MoYe ht! bath 800 sq n Call F.d fo'urnished Room Sl7S MI F. S32S/mo + i., Sub-lease Comp rurn 1 Adults, no pets. SUS Mo lmmacu1ote 2 bdrm. I~ Wells 673·3510. Mo SM security dep u~lls. John 642-19$4 eves COSTA MBA 642·2171 Su.II I I + S26.' deposit. 931 w .,......._8.,.U bLaa "'d lmloarnkt1Cnogntdoon 1 -B~rm-1 -bath on indds laundry fac & Lonesome M seeks 2or3roomofficesu1tes Wt::PAYTIIE .. bdrm r. 11''11 In(' Prrf1•r ""h St uo IUNI .,.;;:gu ,. ., t 1 F • 1 w h A/C. plenty ot prkg Uhl •-1.. a....A..1 4450 t lad)' SMOmo ..,, · ......... ., • .," -Washer •. Dryer. 2 Pepwula. $400 mo. ulll u 1 s. ema.r. non onesome . to s r my • 1 ...... ess ........ F'or your TD's notts 2 8 C·--.1-S C •p • ..... ..-....r .. d 675 t"i" s moker. no pet s house llB .,., s 897 ""'<7 me · Avail. now. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• At Dennison l\.'i~· 644 80iG art 6 l'M • r .u11\N, nr · · "" "'"'"'''A'"'~ tatlos. wetbar, bit in R ~ · '"' " -2"-• __ ·lN<>_ Realonomks 67U?OQ Retail Stott Best be11rh ... ..., Plau. SA. Pool. Spa Beauliflul landscaped 0 2 •• W clff ._ 962..:.9801 --Roommate. N.8. nr bch. 673-7311 "'' S48S Child OK._~9_-lZ!f._ garden apts. Patios or • car gar ..,75 per •st At'ea Room lo tge C.M house. 2b b · BBQ BAYFRONT OFFICE location in Newport ' • AP.u•::::!'~ ----decks. Bool & Spa , mo lst & last + S300 Large 2 Br. & l Br lndryfac,Crplc.nrOCC. r, I ll,Jllc.gas ' 500 feet. j1nltorlal, S'1'0 Mo ll6 23r~. St J 1nn1 SPACIOUS&SUNNY sec deposit . Cell Pat1e. Pool. Adults Jmtc,S275.S73_19S5 parllln1,etc.78C).9440. 67S..418S,6'73-!40l Pe--~/ ~\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR. encl. gar. upper. co~de~dd pal rkin~g. Heat (714 )759·4381. Ask for 645·8152 210fmo. 957-3965_ Wankd roommate share Lo.--st & ~·:-Getter.I ll02 0 1w. adlls. no pets. p111 " u ls. no s. Mr. Bin(ham. can 8.5. · -Nlce Curnlshed room In lg 2 bdrm, 2 bu con<lo MIWPOIT RACH llTAtl SPACE .._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• S42S. l BR. S430 28 8 1 Pl 11 Vusallles spacious 2 Br. p rlv1te home. Costa Villa Balboll. Next to Full ser vice exec. 900 sq. fl USO mo ••••••••••••••• •>-;,• .. • sillosrb1:'~:~1~~ :rs:~ $48.~ 540-54<16 2250 Vanguard, 540-9626 ,a:&,:. nlct ~r:a. ~o ~lu~~~u!:,c~~ !::!: ~~~2caJI nrter GPM . ~~:!.' rpc. micro. •Ir ~!Jf.C:Se:!:~o{:1s ,~~ ~f:J1~:r'u"'· narhor ~~~~ •• .ltM SW San Clfm 1br •4924 QUIET I PllVATl 2 BR. 2 BA. ••t ~!~ f!~.!;_*475· 760-1713 & P~.Mo.~7.,W S 'S l DE C M Very Earl'y ~. ~~~ ~ $105. Jnclds sec:retari1I. Rf'lllonomi("I; 875 li700 Ll~I' new Bachelor, I & 398 W Wilson .... .....,.. ...... """" $32$ ltB lbr w spa 118423 2 B A / • ' ' --· 4 Br 2 Ba . 2 Story. apa<'iou&! Very private! 642-9512 phone a nt .. word CdM Prim(' l.oc, ~I() 11q S37SSan Clem2br U924 tar~ortptseaic~~ie~~ 2 Br. 2 Ba. crpt, d/w, Yearly Good location. 0Nn entrance Home)' M z b 1 ba house -lk processing. Te tu . rt Great Show rm ms 2br an CM' #~ · pool bbq encl gar, ujltUlrs. Nr ~Mo. I!~ r 6'7$ 4912 with fireplace. ltoom t' ber. h CdM ~so Qwip tllposllrf. U~kd Rnof S475SanJuan2br •9684 r:~~,~y. l~~~P:haded Wl!iatfleld a II $450.IM2•8032 _ 2Br 28a Op~. dose to and bath. 011 pre(.1100 : m!~' ' . T H . t: Sl«n. (hrdc-n Vltw Rentlmes S31...S..\S Ftt_ landacaping. S3llO Ir up. 2 b I~ 1 from B c h beach. 2 tar ~ar••'· lal/lut req. 846·337S Male/to\!male Room ate HEADQUARTfo:RS Parkin& rr.Hll'll ..... ...... ll06 M itu re adulh. NO fAMLT Al"f'S. Spac1011s 2BR. 28 A frplc, dshwshr, ~mo. wknds v . _ td ah I rt bo1au ~w /S COMPANI~ C.IM•lfCW ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• PETS Me.-a Pinn, 2ISO Sp1rlrllog eltanl lr' Eotloud gar. Adults, S'75·l 2 Back Bay pvt rm w/ba pror•salonali 4 Br 714/8Sl,018J 1__._._ .... 7._ 1pts. tor ramiUes w lh 1 oo pdl. kit riv' ... .......,. own "' · · .....,,_ ...... ~ IAn.OMT Harli . S4t·2447 or or 2 t hildren. Nur IAYlllONT talrp n:S"iis"Wjj w/1pa Hun\ Bdl an A.air •••••••••• .. ~•••••••••• L111 28R. Z.BA Extra 545 3115· park. Heat paid No Lu 281\. ZBA. Xtra Lrs _L.; ---Mo. 988·!'734. -IXICVTm HAllOI Can& lrs II• rm tOvtrloolc lng Bt1 11 r,ai1n1 shop1 pend ru1 d peu. ._ .................. ?~~ 181. rm SOverblookln& MIWPOIT SHOIU Lido w1 1tHerfronlf allp sunl Stottt from 144 '411.t• Bey Sic bldn1 e u e • • n 2BR.rn BA. -ay . tc ldn«. 2 rooms In 4 bdrm nal . uJe, am. S.•eralofnmaull.ln 14. n. '"''' fOf ~nt Uoderarvund partln& Clusiflt'd recularly • 2 BR. 2 BA. 151S WOOllm... Un4ersrouad perklot. llouae Ttnlt t0ar11. Lu~ ca..dOl.:Ulil lacl . .li&Jl etrvitt ntt. tuile. noo HARl()R ILVD Ad11lh 11000 mo And th11 flnd W'bat •W. lfw.o.. Gl:JSIS •'Pf' mo.% bdrm, I Ad11H1 11000 mo pool pvF Rm 6 Bl. SNt. lot. •r 0.C . .Al.,.,. C 11 To"'· nf :11117. s IJ I.he 're lot. ... •• ,....,..,.. " mm .... ....!al ~....-. ...... -. . twpW..tH llOOH.lpW..eM 7100 .......... 7100 .... W""4 7100 MetlJW-*4 7t00 H .. w.-. 7tot •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cf e Orange Coast DAILY PILOTiMon~. October t9, 1981 W..e.4 71 MefpW-.4 71 CMllCAU &ICTIOMCIP/T Janltorul romm 'I MICHAMC PIT E1mutramromt' "•tt••••••••uH•tt••••••h••H•••••tt•tt•••• P /tlata childcare f or atllled 6 t'le antrt wan~ed Owntools,3/ynexper Xlnl tax 1dv1n bra ~ ... -----•afn••nu............... Attic> 11' laoltlaj orlctr for Cllrlatlan Mtnl·tkUJed or we train Dtf'ndabl1 P /Um•. In brake ' front end llt• llO 18 ra.. us k._.I Wt nt.ed M>meone to l.U&IC~ boot.ea. 12. 1ppUeant.tw/&oodmath r 1 lmr, llu'c hrt. preferrod Gd pay' rmMllYB•tGS r.,.. ...... 700I htlp blow 111 attic SA~-'-.-C1erlul baekaround t1U/ Air Soutbtm.,... all Lo medical btnefll• No c •• A1£ fl(( ''c':!t'a·~.··au:.:.~~!~::•• lneulatlon for our bae ID C>Peftilll for• llLUMtic&.al Nallonal Guard Prior 831.as& Sundays s day work Y.-c.,..,.. -.. "°ruu-· cuatomer1 Natlo I /ll T "-L mllltarv helpful Call J"..-OI wttk Apply 3000 Eaat P-'-' ..... -•'1~1al · 111 ~ me •~r aauna Requlrea tvplnf ' ' "'"'' C •t c·dM Adulll with ouut1nd1n• Cal: ... -~ <'Ompanv •--al offl"'t I I b .. ...,1 t"'"'" ' C 1 n d y C t h r I n I lmmedla'-......... ,01 for o •al w Y • " U I.to,....-' oU'(' " • 1"411""1 1 ra.ncn. -· ""· I en er a I POI t n I '?: .., VJ""' ~ 9022 1ttract1ve Pt'll0n1hl1n 1 D• Wa1et 6 bentfill Wiii ~ experience 11'1t1$· a Janitor '° •Ork full . who enjoy WOf\1n1 with 6424671 <S ruJ Daya) train. To apply call · J!L.PIU £.0.E. rtorilt Um11,nlfhUhlft.Eicrell Models nteded All 101s yur old youlh• -~141-sm _ Ml I0011911 frlna• btntfih for ty~ Mtn, womtn ' Evenanp &-9 p.m cau Lott while M p~.ai .W..W_..., 7071 Auto 2 1,UUTY1 ASSIST. Ltd&tr• 'aeneral ~~-:Ppo~r:r:!e'~~~~ mo r e info and children No e1tp ner GO 021 . ut 343 m I C """ ' •••••••••••••••••••• .. • LOT '9tSOH u I Ume u11ala11t1 otnce ~ All JOBS fl£( lott rvirw. call. M1kr sQ.7782. bftwttn 2 pm 11nd S H l ; h I areda C ~ ~ o NURSE, will care for P art / l Im• . for nffdtd ~bl.my Irvine F O•OHD_l_Sl·l.EmR VllZ7l OC '" Viviani C7!4l &4 1 1611! MODR S/ESCOITS 1"'" Alk l0t Andru r11ward ;~ . elderly penon In Ulelr rent·•·car co. John abop. Ca flllr Phone for Interview· u .,.,AGER .... E O.E, Mt• Attn Females only Y · home.._llve«il'-~ Wayne Ai(port aru. ISHM.1 l7H}e1s.-0817 ITIM • Jew11lry Sain llM-007l Lost i..r1 F CaUco Cat Dependable woman Pieon.·Fri. 4:30.7:-..m., Btaucy Cl rl 1 ,.~~ Ofrl CLlllC·u w/certltlcate for smull Sch a her & Son11 -- Gleontyre' Mountain ~ompanlon to older Sat.9-5.557·0182 . ...., o~~·· . Mu!~';::--,i;,a~d wl:b .... pvt convalucent Southern California Nft:WSDELJVF.RV Rd. Laaul\1 Bear h ""raon '° lake to a d ~ c....a-h01plJ1I Must enJOY leadlna Custom Ring 2 Sa m, M ft'. $100+/wk. R 79Z9 • l:"r· n • rwt9W~ numbers. Ple1111nl coo l l n 1 & h ave " Irv CM Nll <k"llllO · · ---rom Doctor, errands, Banklna Need• hair 1tyllst1, office env~nl. No Makers ill lookin' tor • • · .,,,.,. Lott; 1011, 2 M. golden ell'. 4.5 hra per day . yr11 ra aha m poo per1on ' tulna. Ca!!..ffi.:!?SO. GENER·· OFFICE 1upervlsory ability qu'allfied profes.1on11I Newspaper. PIT ht>lp rtHltvera, vie . 87S· tu.I.A aaslstanta.TopSalary. IL ·3051 Salea l'eople Xlnt weekcndb E11rly AM ~llrv. NB. 754·0112 .... W.tect 7100 FULL TlME Rive Gauche. NB 61HBA1. OfACI Salary & Beneflts Top Insert in 11 & lY 1 n & or ·6719__ -•• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Position avail. In our 541).8117 CLmlCAL JO $1,000 At'curale typist, general commission ror high 646 0637 My' Glim~ or Heaven "cc=CL-L South Coast Plaza1•------• PAITTIMI 0 rt 1 c e du t I es producers Call for NURSES AIDE 81111 Book Lost on Npt "' . .ww omce. 1-....,_,._ Lootlnc lot lnttrutina 6 months.uperienre m <7w549.3M2. appt. Perry Cont111rca. BhO . Please Ca ll f'ulltimt P<lt on. M·F, Pleasecontact: ·~,.w•awt• wor k ? Typln1. no accounts ret'elvable - -5'9·14U In group ped111tri<' 67 l126.Swlan S S. Some upericnce KathyAmbutaey A/P , A/R, payroll, ahorthand. Office department needed (ilNBAl.OfftCE pracl1re Muture ----preferred, but will ~ f/llme.Applylnperson· locatlononPQl.3-days Will interface with Sharp, afaressave w/uper 1ndeahngw1th Lo&t. Lhasa Apso F. train Ex c e 11 en t m4> The Vlllaae Inn. 127 per week, Sat ' SW\. out.,ide vendon. so DIN! per, 0 n 0 r bu 8 y JOGGERSl.f.I. children essenllal Mrs C t'•~· "Snooky " advances & benefits c••llnllMI• Marine Ave .. Balboa 1146·7'31 phone personality IS rontractor'soCfice Ftr Austen ~o R ~ W A R D ! K • d s Salary commensurate ftLlfu.RIA Island. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I essential Company L'I Typ1n1. phones, lilana orr.ce D u ht. ~l w 1 t h e JC Pe r i e n c e rr.ftr9Al.l I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Clerical In I rv1ne and has all the C. M. S48-M41 IARM SS WHILE OrcMr ProcftsJRc) LOST·"....... Available 1mcediately r~ IOO«k911 Cl "fi great benefits that a YOU JOG!? Clttit re;;.Je dog.Longgrey Call Barbara,540-9601. ~&Loca Cballenytny position GSSI ed large company <'an (ifHEIAl.OfftCE by passing out Must have pleasant halr, black masked "CC"".__"..... 695TowneCenlerDr 1va1l•b" or shup Clerk Tra1'naa offer, plui> room for Heavy figure work handb1Usonyourroute! personabty and uper r "' ~'"'"' ,.. " """" advan'"~me t aoo<f Must be proficient in a ce, Was wearing C .. IF Costa Mesa.Ca921826 indivi~ual with strong "' n · a " k deahna with the pubhc black nylon choker Growing Restaurant Equal Opportunity bkk p. background. Th e C I ass If 1 e d raise system, and an ~~u~e:·k1~ eepy ~~ tgou~h; Hourly wage + bonus This pos1taon requires 10 Please caU Cha an in Orange co Employer M u I t 1 A d v e r t I s 1 n g extra wet k 5 pa 1 d key ability. some typing ~0766 REWARD' seeks qualirled Chief project/partners hip Department of the Daily vaca~~n •Jt~~astm~ ~!lcp~~~t~rt~ ~Yl/i~~ Ideal for those lookmg skills and hte phone Lost: small tan Terrier. Arcountant for Corp. I•-------•! environment. Real Pilot has an opening for o vnnf<NI o P P 1 • y r 0 r for GOOD daytime work Excellent benefits "Toto". M. v1c 22nd & Headquarters. Heavy BANKlNG estate upr. helpful a resp o n s 1 b I e, 972.9955 advancement Xlnt hours without a full and work environment Santa Ana , C .M restaur ant acc'ting SAYINGS Forward resume to Ad enthusiastic penon as co mpany benefits time position Apply an pt!rson Full 64S-7n8 u per is req. Duties SUPEIVISOI 11 751, Daily Pilot. Bolt clerk trainee. Must Informal office. c M. and part lime pos1t1ons Lost · Himalayan incl: stacr supervision. Local Newport Beach 1560, Costa Mesa, CA have previous office RECEPTION/SEC'Y Call Milbe alter 9am Cal641 .. lll available 1800 i-: Oyer Huntington Harbour mo closings & quarterly Savings & Loan has an _9216_26___ eicperienct including 645-5800. Rd. Santa Ana Vic Ensign Circle f inancial reports ; immediate opening for CASH IER/CLERK typinganduseoflO.key Attractive bright LAITECHMICIAN Ofrace help wanted , 8'6·8892 computer knowledge a a Savings Supervisor Dependable, Prefer adder. If you like to personneededfor superl•G•en•e•r8•1-----Small established typing , filing, pi11me must. Good benefits with minimum 3 yrs. or older person for evening work with figures and nice office near South multi.plant adhesive ~.50ihr~·3472 Found Poodle rn 11t , brown male Dobie, black & tan male Shepherd, black & Send resume & salary 0 P e r a t 1· 0 n s •-shirt incl weekends. want variety we will Coast Plaza Company STOP "' ff 11 b f l'VVI company needs capable history to P.O. Box Supervisory experience Apply Gilt Shop. John train you ror this o ers exrl' enl ene 1ls L..,_ING person to perform l~1 1rvine,Ca.92713. requir ed. Personnel Wa yne Airp or t . position Eiccellenl andwillstartsalaryal START routine laboratory management. new Tues·SatAM.~0076 company benefits $850 EAINING quality control tests & brown male. Shepherd 1--------X, brown ma I e Assembl,y Shepherd, black & tan ASSEMIB.BS remaJe Two short hair PACKBS l:i._ters, adult & pup, W AUHOUSE th female. Newport Long & short term Beach Animal Shelter, assignments avallable 644-~. Come an today ' PeneHk 5350 S2S 00 referral bonus ! a"''Ounts. IRA/KEOGH, Including medical, Rito JohftJCNI hni al . " CAJHIEI d 1 l'f · some tee c pro1ects collections. and NOW enta · 1 e msurance. 972·9955 Kelly Sernces ean olrcr In conjunction with a n n 0 u n ts Fu 11 HOUSEWAU SAUS credit union, etc. Oppty. f ' ' F' II P/" A I f d c II you am mediate, e1tc1tang m a n u a c l u r 1 n g insu rance benehts & u or ume pp Y or a va ncement. a S Crown Hardware, t024 for appointment ror temporary positions o perations ome paid career apparel. Irvine (Westcllm NB interview, ~4321. ext SECRETARY when & where you want knowledge of chem1stl') Salary commensurate essential M111 $4 50'hr with e1tperienrt!. Please CA.SHIEi 277 Good skills needed but •CLERKS Apply NationaJ Casein. call HOUSEWAU SALES O~ Coast light background o I\ •TYPISTS 3435 W Ma cA rthur Ms. Denny Pans1a Full or P/time Apply ~~.l'llot ID join tbtS fine Newport •SECRETARIES BIJd,_S A. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1100 Irvine Ave. C H rd 330 W Bay St Beach company The o WORD PROCESSORS ERIC · WE MET YOU Apply at Newport Beach rown a ware. I02A Costa Mesa. CA 92626 ofCices are beauurut, UHDSCAPE AT 111E WAREH OUSE KELL y M/F E.O.E. lrvme <Westcllf() NB ,!:qual Oppty Emplo)'.er the pe-oplt> nice und Apply at MAINTENANCE W E N E E D A SERVICES '""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! C "5Hlf:I f · di d h "'or man Tr a 1 nee BARTENDER WITH A 2102 Business Center r= "' C•/Twikt raen Y an t ere 15 It ELLY r B L E N 0 E R 1 Dr .#~ 8J3.l'4l (Nr Make your shopping Must be able to work Part time "tues and plenty of room for SYVtcES Dependable. hard CALL DAWN ,,,,,, """'' M A th Bl •-05 easier by using the Daily Sat & Sun Other hrs to Th ,.5 w·u 1 . advanrt>ment Slanina 2102 Busi'ness C•nt•r working. min. I yr exp · · """''"'" ac r ur · .. 4 be arranged. Apply in urs. ~ 1 rlln salary S9oo. "' " w working knowledge WED.SUN EVES. Frwyl Hrs 8-S or 27957 PilotClassifiedAds. person Kerm Rama _~5724 __ Rfta J-L-·-Dr . ·~ 833-1441 <Nr or lawns & shrubs Cabot Rd , Laguna H d ·-------•I -....... MacArthur Bl & 405 E 1· h 1 St r1 EXECVTIVE N1~uel, 831-0542 (Crown ar ware. 2666 Harbor 972.9955 frwy I Hrs. 8·5 or 27957 ng 15 a mus · a • SUITE . Va ley Pkwy exit) Hrs Blvd I Costa M~ c:r,: ~ c b Rd L S800.·Sl,OOO. per mo Pd. lo ~ a ot ·· aguna Holidays & vacations. 24hourESCORTS 9 3 or Huntington CATE RING and rood Niguel, 831-0542 <Crown hos p ins avail 953· I 822 MC/VISA Beach. Hrs. S..5. 847·3498 service worker. No exp STA IMti41D. PURPUArlN Valley Pkwy. ex1t1 Hrs. Interviews by appt only COEDS·Would Love to ILL[~· pe1\ t~0·~::.~~:ur~. HOOPII.NEC. "fllWI G ~!~~rH~.~~5~~7~~~ Mon Fri 6464771, Party with you. Call Sue ~ ' Girl"' 6am.12 Sun s.i.oo hr. WILL TRAIN c1 l'Dlf LlQ.YQs l"./urseD'._ or ()ebbi!~~me s E F> v, c E 5 ~i's Ki!fhen 979-07_47 LUU\ IEL[~·=iri· LEGAL SECRET ARY .,...,."""'1 $14 400/YR Major <'orporation near PSYCHIC &SPIRITUAL Equal Opportunity John W11yne Airport Super. tboughtrul boss CONSULTATIONS Employer Lillie 1s Big" Classified ' • seeks ind ividual wllh s e r=1v•CE~ needs your xlnt legal OFFSET PRESS OPBlATOtl wanted for 10 house pnnl sbQp m Newport Beach Mm1mum t/yr exper on small offset press Good company benefits ARC AMBltcA 17141133-3232 t<erry EO E Alarm Art1on ~m_.el p~ needed for detail craft work \1 u s t be perfert1on1sts P1f'ce work al home 498_: 1983 9-:> CalhJ PART TIME Crew Supervasori., work P tame evenings & weekends Supervising the door to door salei. crew of youngsters Excellent eammgs for person with ab1hty to motivate. Van or larl(e rar 1s needed Call Media Mcrchan~ 21!427·2756 EOE R.L IMVISTMIMT Etm whllt you learn. llERITAGF. INVESTMl:':NT will tearh you creatlvt f1nanc1nK . 1031 £xch1rn11es. lnve~tor development & rourueling. F.1tpt'r counselors receive 100'1, t'o mm The 11 an unusual oppty for r1$hl person Confidential interview Call Vance 546-5880 RECEPTIONIST Assist recept1on1st + t y p 1 n g l SO W PM I • filing , end mall processing for fast paced office. Xlnt Co benefits Located nr OC Airport Memll Lynch Relocation 7S2-07'11· Franloe EOEM/F RECEPTIONIST For stock brokerage rirm ID Newport Center Duties lncludt> phones, heavy filing. light typing Mature person with neat appearance $850. 760·18]1!_. - RECEmONIST I HOSTESS Personal assistant to successful. very busy executive Must be extremely attractJve. superbly groomed & ha ve a v1vac1ous person a Illy Dulles include light secretarial 1n extremely quiet. prelly one g:1rl oHice + considerable local dr1v1ng Benefit s mclude lots of variety & freedom . great start111g pay & unlimited growth p ot en tial Good education. stab1hty & setr mot1vat1on /\ MUST Write very detailed letter anrludmi: ambitions . quahricaUons, personal description & desired salary. Write BoK 11946, Dail)' Pilot, PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA Llc'd 7141895-2275 '"'!!!!~•M!!!/F!!!!!'/H!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ads are really small min 1 m u·m 1 ye a r , Equal <>PPorturuty ex per & orhce ski lls - 1-For Cbs:iuied Ad "people tu people" Hies t' x p e r 1 e n l' l' 1 n Employer 0 n e p e r s o n , Petition c1rcula1ors S7 + "!1!1-------Soclol Clllbs 5400 . ACTION calls With big re To Start + '-et purchasing orra re M/F/H non.smoking ofc 1n hr P1T. daily pa) fun Restaurant 92626·0560._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Have you read today's Call adership and big re· 17141147_,132 c 0 m P a n )' h a s l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!lll!!!!!!J!!!!J!!!!ll--Newport Center. eall eaSLJOb. 84G~l2 John Wayne Tennis Club Class1fit<:I Ads! U nol, " DAIU PM.OT suits! T-0 !.lace you r ·~!!llllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I outstanding bt>nefits GRAND OPENING 644-2644 antti~ Plastics Mixer Operator THE IROADWA Y Full Membership. $80() you're mw111g the best !:i: clusifitd a • rail today c,.._ and vacation P•H'kill!t' New ca Ii f 0 r n I a Liquor Store. Stocking & for adhesive & coaling LAGUNA HILLS 644·«84before8:JO barga111s mtown! 642·5678. """' and ofrers sla rtinl( Corporation breaks all Cash Regi ster mfg To mix resins •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! 8-DA Y WEEK SPECIAL : e 8 Days • 3 Lines • 8 Oottmrs e e Its easy to place your 8-0ay Week Classified by mail. and 1t e e costs 1ust sa -that's only a dollar a day! To qualify for this e e special offer you must be a non-commercial user offering e e merchandise for sale up to $800 per ad . and the price must e • be 1n your ad. The cost stays the same whether your ad e needs eight days selling time or iust one. • • e Use one word in each box About 4 words make one e e classified line of type. Minimum ad 1s 3 lines. Please print e e plainly. e • r-----------------------------.., • ., . •1 • •' . e l • ·: . • 1 10.IO e •I 13.20 • ., . •e 1· 11.IO e • I Add $2.60 for e1ch 1ddltJon1l llne for 8 ttme1 • •' . I . • •I Publ ish my ad for 8 days starting e !• 1 Classification • Name : » Address e • City Zip Phone .: • Check or M.O. enclosed O •. Charge my ad to: e : 0 # ·Exp. : : 0. # Exp. : = ~.:::-.:.:::-.-WE~LL-PAY -THEPOSTAGE -:.:.:.:::-.:.:::::; : :.· 1 111 II I ~:.~ff~·( o_l_ .•• : j UNITED STATES ~ • ~ BUSINESS REPLY LABEL " e :1 ~ FIRST CLASSl'ERMIT NO IJ, CO$U MESA. CALl,Olt'HIA ~ : • JC POST AGE WLL 8£ PAD BY ACIOAESSEE ~ • • ~ 011ngt CoHt 01Uy Pilot ' ( I : i Daily Pilat , : · •• I '•• 1011580 • I :. I 330 W. lay le, t • e 1 Co1t1 Meta, CA t212S : e I • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Part/Time for small salary toS950 sales records Sept experience necessar>, fil lers, pigments & convalescent hospital. lfta JO-.SOtt produces 9 million an over 18 Apply between cat a I y s t s I S J 7 Must be e1tpenenced in I 972 99 sales Supervoors earn 8 & 3 weekdays. 1888 Monro\•1a_. N_J!_ 1nsl1tut1onal food • SS over 5 million Placenua,~t_a Mesa POLAROID preparation. Apply at Accepting quality Ll"'UORC•"'""t( Srwc1al event compan) The G ardeos, 450 applicants to supervise ,. ~ r Glenne)'.re.494-~ Orange County Call E1tperaenN"d fulltame needs mature , TELLERS now Mr Bu son at Apply 250 E 17lh St . responsible persoru. for Co.Mr/yd perlOll 546·11_91 <; ~ San la · s cam c r a for tool and eqwp rental Be.iuurul Sa\'angs & Gl'O<'ery Cieri! wanted 40 MAHA.GB operators & cashier:. al DISHWASHBt This 1s a permanent r t ame p osition beginning 1mmed We offer 1tlnt benefits & ,.ork1ng roods Co. Must enjoy working Loan seeks ind1v1du;i~ hr Part·llme or full the Laguna lulls Ma ll with people Gd sat and with s & L or bank Thnft Shop JO Hrs per l2!31S87 II~ C-Ollect I THE IROADWA Y benefit pack Applyl930 lame Non union week Near 19th & ?irperience to 1'oin their 540.3253 Pl t CM So •o• " .. OID ~e~vd, CM acen 1a. 1 _ me '" """" A 1 growing staff The~e Ha1rstyhst.sublease& retail exp Ab1hty to Spec1aleventscompany PP Yan person, Counter help Part Tame. r om Pan i es offer be You r own boss work with volunteers . needs Sant as Home Mon fra. IOam 12pm or Call for appointment ?xcellent bt'nehts Newport Beach. Two Wnte Classified Ad 750 . v1s1ts. ore.re part1P~. b Y a PP o • n t men I Mon· Fri. Gary's Deli Coll: Carry stations now open. Call Daily Pilot. P.O Box etc $10 hr plus Al so 586·1901 Coast Hw y · CdM 972·9955 Chuck 675 ·2046 or 1560. Costa Mesa openings for cashiers &t 675-2lS3 ---552-~•5 for_!l>l!!. 92626-0560 camera operators Call Data Entree operator. M,. ... ,. "'-ti..f~ collect. (2l31587· 1100 Exp ere inc e d & HOUSBC&Pf:I "'""'~' A c c u rate _ Hour s need e d for busy Retail fabric store POLAROID nex1ble. Good Working NOTE CLERK professional in Newport 6 locations Southern Speci a I Events Co THE IROADWAY El Tor o Rd & S D f'rwy Equal Oppty Employer conditions. Call Elaine Be a c h . Mu s t be California. Trainees & needs San I as Home 494-1145 TRAINEE responsible, with own assistant managers visits, 0((1ce parties.I _______ _ ----trans, 5 hr day, s day E1tci tang, challenjlinjl, etc SIO hr Plus Call RESTAUllA.NT DWVEIY/STOCK Beaulirul beach loeatt'd week, mornings or excellent benefits & to d a Y I' o 11 e ct F /ti me. 1tlnt benefits. bank seeks ind1v1dual afternoons. Salary open. starting salary. Must Jl.!315!7.:!10!_ 10-7 or 2:»11:30. 495 E. with teller experaen,•e Re r , r e q c 1 11 have retail background I POSTI.....,_ CL£m"' CARL'S JR. 17th St CM l l · · l 71'/'"n ......... d Prefer R1W or relat"" ~ ~ ---·-• -· -·----o r a 1 n In no l' __!_!!!!__~l'!·__ "" needed for electronics HELPS MAKE ENDS MEET! Dellvery men over 18 for department Company Housekeeper·business (2l3)627-447l. distributor located at LA. Times to homes offtrsalltheutras and man with lu1t condo MANICURIST 3170 Pullman. CM. C . M 3 a m • 6 a m good slartmg salary needs a neat person for w/clientele, N.B. area. Entry level position Economy car reqwred Coif: Corry light duties 1n uchange No percentage. lo Oat w o p p o r t f o r N o c o I I e c t i n g · 972 9955 for fr .... -t cu."""" C U M d t Pl $4()().$450/mo. + bonus. • ~ ... '"'" · ........,.,...,_ rate. a aT)' Ann a vancemen ease1 Carl's Jr would like to 646.0637 or646-5844. an 1me, _ 631-3386. call Hamilton Electro help )'OU make ends Housekeeper, Sun. & --------Sales 714 641 1850 for me el We have Dental cha i r side Mon. only. Cleaning & Manicunst I intemew_ immediate FULL or assistant, plume. some We have over 40 posi child care Laguna TM lcAoa lay Cllb PRIVATE D L' Ty P A R T T I M E e1tper 543-1262. l ions available im· Beach area. 641·8700 .. _.. Saio. NURSE. mature lady I e m p I o y m e n t DENTAL 0 FF ICE mediately in almost days, Eva. 497·3983 eves 1 s -rh 642·5063 opportunities available M A N A G E R &t wknds n o w • r 1 n g a • Enthusiastic, efficient, ~~~': ~:~~n t ~~e 1H-""'o .... u""se"'k""e"-epe_r_ICook-~M-IF manicurist part time ProcNdioft Arlist I ASSISTAlt.IT & organized. w /bkkng mlt ...,, E x (' e 11 w 0 r k I n g Adv agenn· near O<.: " eicp. 4 dy wk. Pd vac. & duslry. l·S, non·s r, _, per con d • t ions Ca 11 I A I r Po r l n el' d S• MANAGERS Holidays. Send resume. Cal:C..,-y week ~·l73'7. --Tues ·Sat 642 0092 Production Artist rorl Will contact. Write to 972-ttSS Interior Landscaper Joyce. paste· up & finish Muse we 0 rr er u celle n t PO Box 1560 CM Depend ah I e. have 1·2 yrs board ! benefits. super working 921627·9983 lt860. Care or: e1tperienced, w/rellable M ECHANJC e,xper. Start $6.50 Jon cond 1t Ions and good Dally Pilot Newspaper car. P/T, can lead to MacGregor's. 1631 yothold,~7·1314. I pay• Starting salary Designer nee<b 2 male NEW ACCOUNTS acent1a, ta_ esa Property ~ $4.5S per hour full lime. CaJJ 955·1732. Pl · Cos M I assistants. Fordesi~ner SELL idle items with a1H . 11, Lar~e otf1Ce1lidg jobs, travel. Fle1t1ble REP Dally Pilot Classified ave ~~met.hang ~o se requires manager to /\II shafts are available hra. 548-3823 Ad. Class1f1ed ads do al well handle accounting and so you may he able lo I R A I K E 0 U G tf\ administration or hldg work hours that are DIET ARY ASSIST. P/Time Fri.-Mon. PM shirt: P/Tlme Sat.Sun. AM shift. Ba yview Conv. Hosp. W Thurin Ave. C.M. 642--35m . D().MUTMAIB. New store openina soon In Laauna Niguel area. '95·5284 or 496-215118 Driver , tow truck. nat·bed exp .. over 21, good drivlna record. CualOm Tow!n& 751·1515 DRIVERS WANTED Early mornlng home delivery. L.A. TIMES. Irvine 4t Newport areu. $425 + mo. Jess: 541-0235 . nEc•c SALIS Manufacturer 's repruentaUve wllb upandlnc lino In electronic compontol1 aeeh aalea en1tneer trainee. Attractive comml11lon rat• aod bueflt1 lHkl&• olft r t . Por appolalmut r•ll ... ,.,. knowledge and job 0 p r r a l 1 0 n ~ ronven1ent to vour stability Important for R es p 0 n 5 1 b 1 11 t i es ~chedule this company known for include. mamltnanct & Its long ·term employees s e c u r 1 t y c on t r a c t find out for yourst>lf what Carl's Jr has to offer you ' Please appl~ 1n person Tuesday Saturday 2 00 p m S.OOp m II and ucellent benefits managemanl. tenant Btarh location. Starting r e I a t i o n s r e n t salary lO Sl.000. collection superv1s1on. C.et: Cerry ulil usage morutonn11. 97" 9955 hnancial report prep •• Accounting background CARL1 s JR. TELLERS Need several ex perienced Tellers for rapidly growing bank Company o fr e r s excellent btneflt& and startinK salary c .. :corrr 972·ttSS KIDS-STUDENTS NEEDED • Earn P>-., per week. Trips & Prizes. C4ll Mr. Cli•ce It IJf.0601 • . 4960 IWTWICO Pllwy. .,.. a must Prev1ou ~ property management upr. helpful Forward resume to ad • 751. Daily Piiot. Box IS6Q. Costa Mesa_. CA 92626 1 f,qual Oppty Emplo)er MF W~nt A_d H!!.P' 642-5678 ---illlll!l'~~-- ~ally Pilat ··· ........ ······ ..... , PART TIME EVDltCS We are pruently Nt'l'klni.t adult" with pleasant PH~onalillr~ who ~ou ld ht' 1nlerest~ In work1nl( In s .. 1," & l'rmtl(ltlon with Dally Pilot t:urlrr11 IO to 1) ydN old Unlimited t11rnin1u11v111l11bl\• to ntht Pt-rMln Hrs 5·30PM to 8 301'M. Monday thru t'rtday Some Saturday 1v11l1blllty f'or appointment. call 1142 4321. iuk for tlfn Wllhlm! . . • OAANOE COAST DAILY PILOT • : : UIW. IAY IT., • COSTAWIA.CA... : ... Mll~OHOtltlHlll•~·· • . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... · to ·+•···d·•A.Aw·c•rt t ~~~ ..... !!~ ....... "!'..... 7100 W...W 7100 MllpW.-. 11M ..... ~.. IOIO PwwltWlt IHO OrangeCoutOAILVPILOTJMonday,October19, 1981 Cll ········-········· ...........................................•................................................ Rf! ST AU ft ANT . Sttr9lary Non mkr 2 S£RV1Ct; T~CHNICIAN Huaquurna VllllRI Sofa 8td XJal cond. rrs. Mllctlera• HIO TY ..... MeMftvdlt/ A.tot Wlllhid ffff ,J Caler IR l firm h 11 tlay1 per wll t.11una for he 1 tin I ' 1 Ir TIA YIL MAMA.. aewln1 math, aolld oall Baby crib.•· ••••••u•••H•••••• .. •• '4_.., Stine t"I k..t.n ti 50 ••• ••• ••••••••••••u••• • op1o~n1 ror reapoo Btach Accovnllna condllioninJ compenr. cab , IUttlme 1u1r.. eca.... lalalntdlbtv alus ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• WEPAY'mPDOI.LAft aaull to Ollffatt Hobll1 OUlce PO Box 113• Permanent poalllon for Can )'OU qu.abfy U ATC o e w, w 11 U 250, 4 pt llvrmHt, '100 windows. f'ioea BtauUful ColorTV, 2 yr '71 Y7..i YAMAllA r o r t op u at d auto •llttr • le.arn t.a1un• ~a('h 8$2 qualifitd penan w/3 yra Manaser for fOW1laln /080 •um Mlieolftr 4,..18. _... wroty Frtt delivery Good c-ond. UlO u uo nl'I torf'litn. domeshra portion t'Otllrol f.•p or more uper Pd Valley otnce• Mmlmum M>-121'7 :.i ---;i 997 ~ ur ci.uirs tr your nr prer but w111 tra.ln ••tcm•••n• llo lldaya 4 profit 2/yra in promolln1 ~Ta~a •dtnbya~de~. Bdrm set. Teak. queen STAMPCOU.ECTJONS ' ,_.... '77 Kawaa11k1 400 SIZOO ta utra rl.an. M'<' us 9 30.\M to 8PM , " AN iharln& 'med travel lo&encrate new • cu .1 PURCHASED E • _. f' lld 7sw Xlnl FIRST' l'tlon Thur. tPM to IPM Prta Shtl00$24.000 b 11 • L ulu. Min imum l/yr Sm. OBQ_54M781 11.ze Bed ' 12 drawer By Dave c 0 0 p u • ••= u rui "11• Sun tTt-0741 for appt Corp Reccptm SlUOO N~~:I C~~l &.1l· a !ou n a llckelldl within lhe lul Top Qualily Gu Dryer, drtsHr 494-2422 9' lkWJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • tond 992 SU , ~~ Lori'1 Kl.lthM Le111, KllOWSht $1$,900 "-l S 31yn Conlacl Helen Uke nt'w $240 OU~. RM Sl!:T: lit table SPORTlNG llOUSE 9010 79 Honda. C X $OU, -Exp Consultant Ours i.xrvce llUon Coatea at (Tl4)$$f ti.a asa w/21vu, cwtom pads, 4 VT win Good t"nnd R,tall L1i ReindenAu. lnr MAMAGa/ bttwee a. m. Stove .r... • O'Kt.r • rbalrl, matdrina buffet. ~em,~t~l~o: ... •1•le, •oo ftedcrut S70Q, Bank rrponu1on .o20 BlrdlF.l\'MEOE ASSIST MAMA.. --, ' ,."-'1 e 544 m ~..!.!!-~-· ... _,._.__ Johnaon 2 hp S200. Both Accep t 1 n ~ bi cl~ Newportta 38t90/Free We are •~"I m•ture. TIA va A6IM1' ~~ ~l_mA0:,4 ~· . . Jo'rancl1can apple disbet . ·0021 Contact Ron lla)'..ard. THI 110.ADW A Y L.AeUMAHILU Southern Callrornla 's excitlri1 fashion rt'laller bas I world or opportunity io otrer you ' Permanent & tempo r ary U t1me pos1tlC\n11 In thr followina depts PHMAM&n' F/T • Houselcttpm11 • Dashwa.sht'r TEMPOIWlY F/T • Stock •Credit • C1rt Wrapping UTIAOMCAU. • Assorted Shifts THE lllOADW A Y Appl y 1n person. Mon-Fn, loam 12pm or by appointm e nt SllS-1901 THEllOADWAY El Toro Rd & S 0 Frwy Equal Oppty Employer Retail Opportunities exist at our new Huntington Beach combo store for experienced personnel 1n the follo wing catagories· well &too~ individual Sabre trained afe~t · . S.SO. Nur&e• slacks. 4 Ex cond. 9' riberals ~710 979 4200 ton11nagt>lofourh!gh with cood Doml nll lkyclH 1020 Queen-siu .hide·abed coall U . ea. misc. dinCY w/oars. Cstm I SIC.-._ •iu•. volume service stations knowled1e needed for ••••••••••••••••••••••• couch & m.•ldllng love ~61Zl paint SUS/obo 644-4798 MUST Sfll .11:1""' I c M p i N. B. aaency, Weal DAWES ~alm-Hlder 10 i e It , u ct 1 h n l --1 --T ' · i8 Honda Hawk rcblt n osta esa. r or Coul Travel Cntr pd ant ired condition Blacll&111hlle Full lenrt.!1 whke mink om ena Xlnt cond SllOO Join a professional leam today, ' work us tarly u tomorrow Call or come In a!lll we will u awcr any questions you m11y have ~out l t m.p o r 11 r y employment retail exper. a must. . 8 • rec ,'/ repa · f b 1 •1 hro lri coal, like new, S6000 s· Avon ru~r raft 080 Xlnt starting allary, 10 675-6330 9 am lo Spm Repair cost $113, asking a r e we me m, 545.3022 dya 875 5693 B t.:STOFfo~~·it 93.'4.0 paid holidays, iJeruuon " ,\sit tor r '200, Crai&. ber 9pm perfect for den or office. eves • • 4 s.aving» plan paid TYPIST 54t-3984 ~ tel or best offer. --·· 673-2523 --'79 Yamaha Dayton•, vacation, etc. Apply. ln General office work. No Wldla9 ~WS ~~J'w~t= 4!venlngK 't:llu~~ griJs~:a:. loat!• M.-n~w top l'fl<1, pipes. K & person at Power int experlenct required ....................... · Base price SlOO. Rich 1'81P•flf •030 N •· ntw re11r Ore 7200 Servict Station. corner Hiah srllool grad ate ..,.0 W 36.fiFT La r ee Anlq . Oak 752.8463 ••••••••••••,•••••••••• mi le•. Btsl urrer. or mh St It Sa.ntll Ana 1 . Ou d " Secretary, xlnt cond. · railer ror sallboal 848·6475. Blvd .C M. b~vinr~t:re; 00 Red.wood 2'6 eckina. $6001o bo. Bamboo Electric cart seals 2 Utlle Dude. X.lnt cond. MotorH--.S•I E.O.E. In:~ r'a nre ~rr~~ rps •,·20 lnlong~~•,redf woodln rocking cbr $100/obo includes char&er $.1'75. $350. 675./SM _ l ... /S'--f l60 WORD PROCFSSORS • enc I ~ .. enc g 851-2599 Lori 67:MllBI ·-_,.. RECEPl'lONISTS Stat 1oner( stort 1n 857·8622· EOE. Installation available loGh, Po.-r •040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• L E C A L Corona de Mar needs TYPIST/Gftf 0FC Lowest price guar Ji~ Couch & chair like new. DOUBLE NICHE w / ••••••••••••••••••••••• RENT 22' Lux Motor SECRETAR1£S exper 'd saleslady p or ken anytime both for only UOO ocean view In P1;lm l7rt.Whaler ,6Shpmtr . Home,Sll)!>8.sell·COnl .. TYPISTS Full·lime. 5 days. xlnt nermhanenOnt. pltlme. 646.9885 . 67~8996 Court al Pacific View 2 tanks. radio, trailer xlllt cond PP.640-8585_ ex rs. ginal Red · Rerrlg. $30. Cornu aroup Memorial Park ~50. $6,900 752-2584 dysl T ....1 ............ T tf 9170 YI 0 r k Ing c 0 n d s Pl ah Co. 548-1001 . c-ras.. I b bol" 644-8524 64$-0315 eves r-~. l"O\' TOP PAV STEADY Especially fine 548.5139 E ....t ~o w/eat ereUe sters · ••••••••••••••••••••••• WORK cllentele.&44·7482...p•i.. 10~ w/beavy wood tables, CHARMGLOW BBQ I ilSkipjack.20' P/B, PS, Paradl5eby tbeSea 2211 TYPISTIRECEPT ·~··•••••••••··~"·•••• $150. Lamp . $10 yr old $320 new, first restored. mint cond rt Id I t I 1 I 11•-------•I 70 wpm. Ftr, for busy Vmtar Telescopic ~ 546-0500. S 7 5 . t a k e s Sacrifice $7800 968-00&4 ea rai er n VICKI HESTON • Irv i u om ce XI n t 75·205 $169 new sell . .. 752·82'19l851·119Si ' Garden Seltmg. Across - -SUPERVISOR spelling & grammar a $100 Multiplier $30. 8 Pt teak dUl. !:"11set,411 -~ , DUFfla.D from Swimming pool. 3 & ASSOCIAT~ 540.0400 18004 Skypark Blvd Ste 235 Irvine SEC'Y /LEGAL O.C. Aill>Ort area law rirm steks Secretary with top skills Min. 2·5/yrs. legal exper Salary open. Call Fran· 833.:3622 must Lots of vanet)'. 673.13118. md ext. to 72 . 6 chairs. D 0 N T S E N D e.ctric loClt private b~aches Jo or Plenty of pressure u $475. ~-0782 • F~WERS info Call Tim Wed·Frt FOR SOLAR CO. you love to work, thi.s is c... 1035 Pr armless loveseats, Love delivered gifts are 18 ft. New Batteries. 494·91~ or~~ 4.93-6846 A • t t the 1'ob for you ••••••••••••••••••••••• good constr . need unique and ele1ant DMuotrorr1· .. '1dChVaar~ehrtsS6wS001ll .......... S--1,eP~ PP 0 In men Free to gd home. Darling Wine, candy etc $25. "' • A9IV ,., • ~ • wn Nonsmoker.957·9.131. kittens. Blkft liger. covering,SlOO.S52-031l LOVE DELI VERED install. Options or & Acc"wMI 9400 Rllf11 WA IT RESS I WA IT ER 631,CM'Tf MUST SACRIFICE! S31·LOVE Custom work at Cost I • •••• • ••• •••••••••••••• Hl9h prod11ctlo11. Salary & cOlllni11ioft. Aak for ICthty. 641-8101. w/car for wicker baskel "--White loveseat 5105 . year guar. IWS-0715 Saddle tanks . custom lunch serv: 9:30·1 :30 ....,, 1040 1 $600 M t 11 Alrl• Ticbh Free i,a interest in 35• made ror early short PM . Mon-Fri. Earn tc'EESHOND·~··••••c• ;!r'/:ct co~dltl~~. Cfati I way LAX lo Boston I Owens power boat, xlnt wh lbase Dodge trucks SlSO-Sl75 wkly. Must be ps. AK · N f 6 PM •• ,,""°" adlt, 2 children exp 11·7. ~ond. Wi'll lr"de •or NB $100 pr 536-4926 neat. personable & Champsire.M/F.Pet & ancya l ....,."""2. $150 or best orrer, ' .. ' 4 TRU SPOKE wire energetic. 97g.0747 afl s bow . P v l ply King size waterbed, 646.5914 shp. Town & Country lOAM. fora . 213/697·1345aJ\6pm. heated. pedestal w/l2 --Mortgage, 714-730·0217 wheels, 15x7 $300 =::...:..:'-'-"iu:..:---SHIH TZU AKC drawe rs. hdbrd . lapidary saw. grinder. Partner wanted 25 ' Please~all964·6862 W d P •'--pups, · sander, polisher, & or rocft~ $250 and up. Cash only. '300/bsl. 673-3233. . .._.,,........, Skipjack. C.C. lmmae, A.tot for Salt TEACtB/AIDE tTVDistJ 6J8.93ml King-size solid walnut ui · _.....,. loaded. Incl HH slip. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Stcylbcat PRE.sdiOOL Co rpo ra'Ce Realty Labrador . Irish Setter bdbrd. dbl dresser. 2 Leb~onc clarinet S75, Slll mo.+ equity dep IMPORTANT ror Fountain Valley 8:30 to u -30 Tues. Wed. s e e k t n g w o r d Mix puppies. 6 wks wall mirrors & 2 night anhuue music box S4S. 557.9327 NCYI1CE TO Cert di ed Publi c Thurs. Newport Beach processing typist. full predominantly Lab. s tands $350 /0BO antique min Singe.~ Valcoalum fishing boat. READER.SAND Accountants. Typing, 962-3257 af\ 4 l!m _ lime. ex pr helpful Lovable. nd homes Shot 645 7390 · sew mach SJS 24 12' & 15'. loaded. best ADVERTISERS filing and telephone Teachers Good bend1ls Nice ex...e, onl 673-69& Wa ;er bed twin 7 .. bronze candle holder offers 1213}S92·28S9 The price of items skills required Will CHRISTAN hool atmosphere Contact ---SIS Ital marble advertised by vehicle train on 10 key and Tea che~. P~~~·~~me Lorie Fergu son WANTED : Fe male complete. xlnl cond . oversiztdcolfee/cnrmd PARTHBWAHTED dealers m the \eh1cle bookk~in& 964·4880 7141975.(818 puppy must be small & $90. 551·0763 -table W . Set of 5 Italian 34 fl CHB afl cabin class1hed adver11smg Apphcalions wi ll be Semi-retired pe~n for ~S4.2.3.__ --rtuffy Possibly Dining rm table. 4 art~ksS175.~·71.54 trawler. Single diesel co lumns does no t taken on Oct 21. 2'2. 23 receptionist al South TEACHER Work 1n potpourri & Cock a·Poo~ chairs. smoked glass on FR E E Pay TV lmmac. Loaded.Slip include any appllcable from9am·l2pmal Coast Mortuary Call m P E T eacher for c rafl factory Also -_54S-l9l.,4 ___ ch rome base $245 Mi cro 1uve rec1ever NB $439 mo + equity taxes. license transfer ALPHA BETA AM 1 646-93? M Chnsllan school Hrs sewing decorating w1lh 0 n I y 2 I eh Fawn 673 1388 Sff Movies No charge deposit. fees. finance charges. Eitz.e~ny t r 10·30·3. Apply. 16835 silk rlowers.54Q:_2'.241_. _ Chihuahua Pups. II Id<! Sofa & loveseat. pillow Complete for Sl75 55T·9327or494·1005 fees for air pollution 19«0 Beach Blvd Service station ;tten-da_n_t Brook h u r s t. I-' V X.U y TECH. old. $75 each~!-~ ~acks. pumpkm color, 750·5832 19 n Welle raft Sunbatch c o n t r o I d c v 1 l' e Huntington Beach J.IOPM. Apply al Shell 962·3312. Private lab. 8 lO Spm, Po3Du~ 'R' PEOPLE xlnl cond $250. 642·3945 Steel A· Frame 9X9X9 139 hrs. $m1 cert1f1callons or dealer Equal Oppty Emelox.er Station 17th & Irvine TEACHER ASSIST. Mon lhru Fri No ill H o m e . r a! s e d T Movmg sa~xlnl cond ! L1r1s boats etc $20. 832·5J~ d o c u m e n l a r Y IETAILHURSHY _Blvd.NB. for pre -school . patients Headx-ray G lu!>!.~rd'"· •• ,, ..... 8 cbair$30,7'sofaSlOO 675-5116 loah,Soil 9060 pr?aratio\rharges Weekend help needed 1r----------.r 8:J0.6pm.997·8333. only Will tram llc 'd _room ~~ bed Sl90. dsr $70, bkcse ....................... un e ss ut crw1 b e Openings for waler mdi\'1~ual&0-0202 I yr old M Dalmatian, $JO'stools $8.6.11·2198 Mhcela111o.s ALLTEAK s pec if ied b) lh c person , car r y.ou t r-rArYf CO'' rr£ TEAC~fa.OAYCAH has shots & papers. Long Couch, $175. Coffee WClllhd 1081 H advertiser c ashier & s a I es ;, '""' 1.U..A.I Full time, exJ>enenced loves kids $150. 964·5152 table $75 nble bed sso ••••••,•••••••••••••••• 57 ff KETC &""'-••/ l le · b I IN ~EE Vl:'ADC prererred.MZ-Ootll Merce..che --=-=;----R 1: .,.,$ C · ·Wanted. The Letter "A" Cust om built 1970. _,C!.~1:.. i n rv1ew y appt. on y 1 nn ,~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aust. Shepherd mix. Gd. ec iner. 75 orner F th P . Ch 11 Fam i 1 y of 5 ju 5 t ,..., Cl 9520 Tues. Fri. 646· 744 1 turn.J MORE TELEPHOME SAW &-"--I005 ramily dog Fee to good Bookcase. $40. 536·3181. Gor e(Uepsd I tha Cenge returned from 21 mos. ••••••••••••••••• ...... Lloyds Nursery n11n ...... .,...... h 67·3 9709 5369>t2l ame. n er e aps PRETTIEST £xcellen~ _opportunity ••••••••••••••••••••••• om e or -·--or Sort Drinks) Will pay cruise 1n So. Pacific. ROOFERS 1liAN SZ.0.000. ro.r amb1t1ous person P I a y e r P 1 a n o 556-7434 fl..Y, wlmd _ J e w e I e rs t y Cl e SlOO to the person who Th is yacht ha s '57 T-llRD All types. 3 yrs exp. with telephone closing Cherrywood. Regular & St a n d a rd Po o d I e showcases. $300 e1trh. rinds one 497.5372 everything. Xlnt cond. IM TOWMI needed. Great pay & Hn ... rr.ll'~•·rt11 1o1 exp_erience .. No cold Rink1 Tink 40 rolls. puppies, while, AK C MaJorSafe,$400 T/p1st PP. will finan ce . STOffERI extra benefits. Contact ~" roo.i~ .ai <Jud•cl''~, calling. F'ullt1me. days Xlnl Condillon $2300 reg .. Champ. hne. $200 desk w/return. 150 M.slcal consider real estate IE · Mike or B.J. 642-7222. 10\i "'->"' 'or tn•"t' v~~· & Saturdays. E1 xcellent Eves, 951 1547 Days. 730-0966 Exec desk w I exec h11trwllfs 1083 trade Taxes by seller (005UKZ) Sales ~t.i·~n.-otter •wJ~..... s tarling sa ary + 975-4367 ~b;rm--;.n, F Spayt'd. chair, $200 6429989. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1 7 o. ooo Ca 11 Ten Mgt. trllll\ees wnted '•" Olll'9t'' To.1'y ~ A•m1 commission & bonuses. Roll Tops SO" raised StOO 4 yrs old Very 857-1445 -Alto sax . Bundy $250 7141838·5899 _____ _ THEODORE ROBINS $250 per week. No exp •" 1 o-OIW SA/CM· s:J5.8883. panel S·lop Sl995 & ~.. good watch Dog. Has Dining rm tble Seats 6 : ! ~ r,enc~ e hro r ';,: [ ~ ~ ·73 26 · EX CALI 8 ER nee. Call· 714·842 9096 '" 'J • '~°' " T~ S2995 Chr SISO Pine had guard lrain injl comf. xlnt cond $125 tone 'cond SJ6.4921i w dock in NB 10'1 FORD Ask for ~ Hu es rrit ArM) •.;· ••• ...., >•.i,... Sok.Hon pewter cupboard $2495 M9·03'73 960·8396 --financing avail 752 142'2 :,_c~~~·:_...i:~ ' Appointment selling. Ph 552-1sm eves Frft to Ye. 1045 Gorogt Salt 1055 D~~'!\ s~tel~ P1$4~~ CJl~~ or wk_!)dS $44:-~ 2060 HARllOR Bl VD COSTA MfSA 641·0010 SALiS lmmed1ale openmg part lime reader ad sales at The Pennysaver All you need IS a fnendly smile. clear prinlmg & good spelb.ng Come 1om us. Apply in person 1660 Placentia Ave C_M sws COMMBCIAL I.E. Tired of selling houses 7 days a week? We need one licensee lO learn the skills to manage. broker commercial real estate. Income rrom mgmt while you learn. Super benefits, life wurance, health insurance & dental plan Contact Ken,67~00. Ht"l' s "°"' .1 ~~ oan <·Wtt> n tr~ i/ !'<3!·' [ ~u<atlO" ~·SUI"-t' P·ogram ~P :• ,. ; "'fn'IT'f' I I> II ma• ' 'I\. •atn•llQ~ \ J Scl\e !V.O ''' ~ · ~ ~ma.,,. ,mo• SS 100 '"P' ' rOU '""Ii'/ tr~ ~rm} w•lt .!OJ • n, s IZ '1(1() •OU<.dl•O"a ·or JS T"d' S2C •ex ' .m tnr~· )N~ Foy morf a00u• .. o~ ' ~ ~"".P ~vJr tO•Jr f .... v.n11~ 1' •prrs ~011 '"'d' c !>C'10<~ .. s•• vour •t~d -1nr , Q~ ., •e ' , :.··"·) l: C:\,.rt~ , .. I-'\ ' ~ • 28c <,Sf_.; MMV. BE All YOU CAN BE. Part Ume eve_rungs and •....a.. IOIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Like new 49'7·28!16 Sailboard U~ed once. Saturday AM s S6 per ...,..... .. Kn BORDER COLLIE Gas barbecue. deluxe ---Sacrifice. $750. OBO hr 964·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 mos old, to good pool table. decorator Tenor Sax-solid brass ~-2896 _ TELEPHONE HARBOR~REA family '••nlh ~id s chandelier. Chinese Beaugn1er. hke nev. Venlure2'2,mN.8.sbp,6 APPLIANCE ERVICE 673·5604 antiques. other quahly $500G4S..7Z73 hp outboard. n e~ SOLICITORS We buy used appliances -en GWU<> F d T ·~~-t I w We Sell ~ .. guar Gd home Dobie 1t I.ab. !!~ms 7~ en er e~ er e ec Genoa. xlnl cond. w Needed immediately lo •"'-vnu gu tar ... ~ar" S200 w 0 r k m 0 r n 1 n g & .!l!J!.hances s49-307i Gd watch dog 3 yrs Houstt.old Goods 1065 1 w~;_57;· t r a 1 I er. $5500 W 111 l!MO Ford Sedan Deluxe. concours trophy wmner, ground up restoration. s12,soo. 851-6226 ·~ Ford V 8 2 dr coov New eng Straight StOOO 64s.6170 · No lb w II ·-••....,..ES 9608396. "••••••••••••••••••••• -co nsider partner evenmg. se ng, 1 I IUY Arl"M"""'" -.-20 Piece stainless st el Offiu Fw ailM e Ir 730·8021 d s 1921 train. 966-0151 after l Les ~ 8133 ,.,....,.. 1050 . t it-I___. 1085 Catal'ma 30. Loaded-. Sel.1 ROLLS ROYCE _fM_. __ ----••••••••••••••••••••••• cookwar4e94~~~ •...-.........-PH'"UW'OM I HOT OFFER I "'"' ••••••··~·~··•••••••••• or Trade. 12r; interest "'"' THE LAGUNA BANK • * * I BUY * * Radio S20. TV SISO Lrg 3 pamllng Mural. 10 s.:w 000546-7506 Beautifully restored NA COLD CASH! Good used Funulure & Eureka vacuum $75 fl. endangered Hawks m -~---Tourer style body . lin organization t will TO EDISON A~liances OR I will twin beds S60 ea wmic 01ls.CalledLas1Supper. aor·:•Pll ye llow with bl al'k accept applications for sell or SELL for You chair sso. dm table & 4 S400 Lrg 011. 5X4. S300. OC I 9070 fend ers Cun n a 11 y the rolloWlllg positions. CUSTOMERS! MASTEISAUCTIOM chairs $150, sofa 494·2422 ••••••••••••••••••••• .. leather Appraised at Banking experience 646·1+16 in·..?.!~5-hida·bed $150. M1sr Walnut Exec desk & 50' MOORING $45,000. Now owned by Gel S 25 ro r Y 0 Ur 646 2861 C r eden i a . Exec Ideal location Call non.profit organization ~~~:~:~:~. t~rel~~~~~ 0 perab1 e 5 e c 0 n d I IUY FURMITURE Co~~ware. New 3 ply lltghback chair. S700 ___ 645-4707_ Call wt-ekd:J~ s. 10 s. recpt .. messen,er. Call refrigerator ll's roslinic Les ---~7·8133 stain I es s s t c e I 494·2422 loGh. Storagr 9090 833·Q.89l personnel officer for you up toSl44or mure a KING INNERSPRING Waterless. $395 20 pc Liverpool brier case. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rtcrtatlond appl. Tues t.hru Thurs year in electric bills. EXTRA F1RM mattress set. 960-64119 mobile phone, all acces. V~lcltt 9530 3.5 pm only. 494·9471 Donate YQU.r operating set. never used. worth Sm Din rm set Oak New . $3,795. Sacrifice ORY SJADlf'( ••••••••••••••••••••••• 301 Forest Ave. Suite Al second refrigerator to $530. sacr. $248 del. Table 4 chairs. Small fl,895 960-244181 . UIUMI DUNE BUGG Y Sales help wanted for fashk>o boutique Salary + comm. Laguna I Cata Mesa 540-1825 Lag• Beach. 92651 one of the charities Never used queen si, site bulfet. SWO. Pets 1017 Monthly boat & RV VW. older model. runs ~E!!!!O!!!!E!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!M!!!!/!!!!F~l listed .belowth'i~ sure. t~ 12worthd 1S399U. c1a1shhoonly Monlgommry Ward ••••••••••••••••••••••• storage ror am size. 2-4 well, needs TLC. $S50 n mention s spec1a 18 e sua y me. Waterfall. Exquisite bird caee. hr security. free r1rm . Might trade ~rer when you make 7M·7350 Will except best offer while wr iron. h-and launching & washing 497·6142_ New rt area 494·3004-'-. 9'2-llil SAL ES / I NT ER I 0 R .. liittll ldl TRAINEE D~IGN Im Pill 493-1911 Pnrtw's.....,,,. Flare ror decorating SlltJ Ala 542-4763 Company benefits. 4 nee. Flex hrs Will da y week . Mark . tram. 499-1461 "==-======~ f 979-7660,"". ____ _ SALES MANAGEMENT . I ·1y p·1 .... DISSATISFIED? : II 1111 ·················· · .... : Tired of a S.5 grind for UI $2,000 to $3,000 per mo ? Set your own schedule' Sales Trainee e a.rrangements. gel a MUST 58.1. 64S-2002 painted. wlstand, SlOO. privileges. Newport .. WL--t D..1-H 9550 receipt, and Southern Oun 1131 Ba k B " _.... "" .. California Edison will Mahogany Dbl. .Bed Jewelry 1070 640·6362 Dr . esNewport ~eaci?' ••••••••••••••••••••••• pay you $25 Your w/mattress. Night •••••••••••••••••••••••Cockatoo. medi um 644_0510 i9 ford F"350 Pl'. 3.51, don at 1 on is tax s tand & dresser lo l.45 cl md diamond. GIA sulphur crested. tame. VS, auto. air. ps. Pb deductible Free pickup match. Ulce "!l'w Must H I v v S 2 . b e Io w trained & arrectionate, _!mtfm .. ~,000 545 225U by the charity This see to apprenate Only wholesale. $9500 Jan with cage $1SOO or best T-~ '75 Toyota Land<'ru1s(•r s pecial oHer expires SlOOO or best orrer · 49'7·3640 otfer. ~8-9'l31 eves. • -"r" ,_..... Good cond Xtras $3200 December 18. 1981. Maria 631·'T197 art 6PM ----••••••••••••••••••••••• 851 9049 Children's Hospital of Orange County 17H)97HZ42 weekdays. anytime MocMliery 1071 SewlRc) ~u 1092 C~n. S./ -· - - weekends. Ir no answer ••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••••• "••••••••••••• lttlf 9120 Tntellt please keep trying. Victor super range gas Pfarr sewing much. 360 ............................................ .. N E v E R us E D : weld set wl tanks. cart free arm. xlnt cond. JOii Camper Four Star '71 .Chevy Suburban. 67K •1111 0,...c..ry 2925 ll1rb0r Blvd C.:OSTAM~A t1t_;sot. Wr'll Buy Or Sell Your Clron Import On Con,iqnment' '· Call Our U\td Car Manoqrr TODA Y111 831·2040 495.4949 Soddlrboc~ BMW Minion Vif'IO PORSCHES WANrED Allow us the opportunity to consider the purchase or trade m of your clean Porsche Check with Us Today' WEIUY CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS COHN EU CHEVROLET '.lt'411.irh •r 11:' : t l~f A \H-'-\ 546-1 200 HIGH IUYEI Top dollars for Spon s Cars, Bugs, Campers. 9l4's, Audi's Ask for U1C MGR JIMMilJMO VOLKSWAGEN 1871 l Beach Bl vd llUNTI NGTON BEACH 842·2000 WEMEB> YOUR EXOTIC & IRITISH CARS . 1w4 3100 W Coast Hwy Newport Beach M2-941l> -- WANTED! Lale model Toyolas and Volvos Call us TODAY ''' Earle Ike fOY0fA .¥0UO IU 6H.-.tl•ot c ......... . ,,.. '46·f JOJ ., S40-t01 Top Dollar Paid F'or Your Car' JOHNSON & SON lincoM-Mercury 2626 Harbor Blvd ('osta ~1 esa !">40~56~ We P!t_ OVER Blut look !-'or Your Good VW. Porsche or Audi .. z:ff/CI< ~VERSO# VW·PORS<.:HE AUDI 445 E Coast H1wa'' at Bayside Ume' New_port Beach 67J.0900 Premium prices paid for any used c~ 1fo re1gn or domestic I m good condition See Us First• I made over $4,000 In Sept., fastest growing company in our field . ' Call Mr. Wareham (714) M7-977"-l ---For District Manager Tlus highly successful local. oewspa~r has an opening for a trainee m lhe Qirculalion department. Basic skills will enlail supervision of 10 to 14 year ol d boy and girl home delivery carriers. Areas of supervision will be deh\'ery, collections and sales. Selected applicant will receive liberal slartmg salary, regularly scheduled rai::-~. bonus opportunities and many fringe benefits such. as company paid dental and health plan, group life insurance. vacation and s1ckleave. Comeany vehicle 1s furnished dunng workmg hours. St. Vincent de Paul 1714) 6J3.9 l90 Sora/loveseal $300, Qn etc. $250. 966-5266 S280 . w I case $260 wt refrigerator & slo\'e miles. auto. air. power bdrm $540, bunks. SZOO. All C OMPUSSOl ~.J91~,~~ u t ~ ot r l · 8 ~~..'!. ll ~ · :e:i' ~2r'~Her 673'6336 & ~888 11.11 lw11 llh ll glass top dinette $225, 3hp, l phase, 60 gal u ane. ~n size · ---... J.J!_:'t.1 ~,.,, ·..io o.~•1_ SALiS OIGAMIERS $500. • $1500 ,-r _._ F /T or P tr sales Oppty selling Kodak film distrib. nationwide from ·~ your home. EASY WY EASY They call you Call Mr. Foster after 3 pm 675-3044 SALES-r/TM The ~Angeles Times Circulation Dept . currently bu positions available in sales u a representative. You'll ' u m an hourly wage + generous commissions. Call 957-2361. ext. 120&. lALB-#T/nME Experienced {elephone salesperson to follow up on estimates. Hourly wage + commission. Ca ll s.2.0210 ro r IJlpolntme'!I_· _ SALIS Wi ndow t l n tina s hullen. blinds and 1hadtt. Full or p/time. _gdM, 144:..-:t:..;: .. :..:---- Sa ltswoman. mature. Apparal exper w 1'1 Sl• shop Ptr Study Si614IOO Applicants must be over 18. have a good driving r ecord and be neat appeanng. Hours are generally 11 AM to 9 PM. Monday tbru Friday. Some overtime is available. tr you are qualified and interested in lurmng the circulati6n business contact the Daily Pilol al mW. Bay. COit.a Mesa before 10 30 AM or after 2 P Mdaill' Aslt ror Don Wllltams or Ken Goddard. Field Sales Superviscr Limited openlnc•' 1vailable In lhe1 Orange Coast area, ror aelr·motlvaled, career oriented individ ual who c11n work with Jo'lcld Sales People. Train, molivatt and get rcaulls. Station wagon or van necessary. Exceptional ttr11lru1s. plus job related benefil1 1vall1ble for lhe right people. U you can produce resultJ. not Jutt I.Ilk about tl1 call· 9eO.Q5IM ror Interview. Ast for 1u. Chance. M a t l res s es / box ve rt ica 1 AS M E Code $portflHJ Gooch 10'4 Sleep.s . 6. In excellent is Datsun Pk k Up. lov. The Sa lvation Army springs: Twin S80, fuU Tank. Never used. S69S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond1t1on $900. Call miles. Needs body {714)M7·0831 S190 Qn. $130. MORE!! Terms. l1l4)7?2·S390. SUlFIOA.RD bet ween lOam-Spm ~~· Chea11 64H_lll Ke n more Was h e r 770-0901. Mis I IOIO Thrust er s, twins. 631·7657 '71 Ford f'lOO. loniebed. (while). Good working Bunk bed; solid wood. U •09 singles custom shaping '68 "4 Ton Pick·Up w/'69 good work truck. Sl400 condition. $75. After hand c r a r t e d . ••••••••••••••••••••••• & air brus h $225. 4 Winds 9 It Camper 759-~al\.s. 6pm 675·77S3 outslanding quality LOH ••aw 673--40'70 Sicont. 4 cu n fndge. Side by side Frost Free Su s. 536-4926 H e.li um Bouq u els Surr Boards CUslom Air P/potty. S3000. 557·9159 pick 1 ~:1}!1~0 Auto Fridge. Xlnt rond. $26S. Sofa & Loveseat. Gold. dehvered .. Perfect for Brush Singles tWlns. & Motorh.d lilrn 9140 air cond 36.000 n11 Washing machine, '50. Pillowback Good Cond. every occas10n. 673-4419 Thrusters. $180 to S225 ....................... $3000 or best cash oHer 642-3944 $250. 642·»4.5 L 0 S I N G L E A S E • Call Steve. 645-6681 MOPED M a r i o 75 l fl 2 S 4 n r M ayta1 w11he r11 & Trundle be&, suo. Bm ~~~i:J .J.l'..ssiun~~!i Store, ltaf•.... Puch. xlnt cond. lo mi. S58·0671 WEIUY U SED CA RS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR FUEAPPRAISAL l'onmer·DeLillo CHEVIOl.ET 18211 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 1474tOl7 or 549-llll dryers. good rond. $100 oc c . c h a ir . $l0 3 and fixlures including· ... 1"5 $300. 673-41710 '6S DODGE dump truck. sel. Isl come rirsl wrought iron upbol. bar Display cases, waitina ••••••••••••••••••••••• Puch Sport 2-spd moped, runs good S3000 Call served. M2-7&m stools. $15 ea. 50-2169 room chairs. Beauty L 0 S 1 NG LE AS E • eirceU cond .. lo mi. ~·8357 Alltoa, I•• iwttd l9 cu ft. Coldspot Super m couch, (1) bide·a·bed, Salon hair<lryers and quitllna b us iness. 499-2319 -v-.. 9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mart. Avo &Tffn. Nds blue, green & yellow by d r 1 u li c c h airs. selling out ALL aupplies '79 MOTOBECANE ••••••••••tt••••••••••• AINi 9707 aome shelves S125, noral, end lbls &r oorcee mirrors. shelves and and fi xlu.res including : Under 700 mi. runs xlnt. '66 Econohne ''"n c;11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-5235 tbl, white w/glass. planta. Display cases, Wiiling $425.$57-6186 trans vehicle New '72 A.cl IOOlS Gas 2 door wall oven/ lamps, painting, all A I a o . m •It e · u P . room chairs. Bea uty 17 Foxy GT. Rides 2. radials 3 spd column 30 -'n per 911 broiler , plloUesa. Sac. coo rd in a led. See to ab a m poo and hai r Salon hairdryers and Good Cond. Sacrifice S600~ ~·6084 t:xcelltnl runn1nic t'Ond. $190. Elec coot top, $35. a p p r e c. 6H · 33 9 7 ; products. h Y1d r 8 u Ii ch 1c ha i rad. $250. 631-17.1!_ _ '77 Chevy lon"bfd ~. ton l,ooh h ke new l'if. 2 mo. new. 9&4-3807 4')-4116. Call Ql.97$4 or m rrora. s e ves a n ,. $1400. 642·&0&4. altert,....a plants. Mo ped . Needs some Van. cualom int1ut Refrlg frost free. dean. Custom Oranfe and ;; A I s 0 • ma k e . up , work. $60. Best offer.~~·-•. Amtt. 9709 wo rks &ood UOO. yellow coUoopr1ntsofa. 2 elephlQtl ZZ", never a b ampoo and hai r 646-19a4 .... L.... •SIO ••••••••••• .... ••••.•••• 548-8513 or ~ 8~ fl 1125. ~ used, ror end tablet S20 produc•·. ..4 Au•tln M11rina -... u -'° ~ ......... , eeee•••eeeeeeeteeeeeeee I ~ ~ Refrl1. worb good. Salem HOIM Mtd din rm e a tt n e Mn~~ a I r Call 631'9'754 or "'"""""""'Sc"Yelt.t TAICI ova LSI! Is. 165 Mlll:a ~r • C )t. 1100. let, opens lo l.24 in: 6 ma rftl . new af r 6 oohtl t I SO 8 l .79 11 1 645-4700 or 645·;)190 548-8513 ~'485 apbol chairs, S700 C~ar1lo BBQ S..O. All .,., -• ......._ ....................... eau . er l1tl(c n ee SSl 3380 ......., T·Bird. 11rei.l ror t'XN·. IMW '7 IZ • Refricerator. very clean. MS· · Hiii steno '"' 7 t HONDA 450 IC4 8 mos. left only w . u ••••••••• .... ••••••••" autodefnitt..SIS.S. Palr 'of Armless Love Gi rls bdrm ael, $300 ••••• ; ................ $800 0 80 49!M05$ to get in C•IJ Ni.nt·y •ao S ••t s . Go od :c~ooll~ud~ .. ch!!~t10n1~ lntesral.fll blfrtCI l2$U '79 Honda CB s.w. 1700 1/t.69m548-• • Refr laeralor·Tappu conllruclion. Need =ll ..._, -· "-la mllu . Windja mmer Sid• by aide. Copper r!COVeQY. 15. ~11 n1~_SIOO SGfa bed. · Mn.. Falr in1. xlnt cond ..._ Wtl!IM Hto la Xllllcond sast QUIEN.QZEBED .LICIMl•Childttna ---!:!.-llOIO m.a:ao ftl ........ -........... . pane • • • e lotltu, $2 to $50. SX ·70 f>olarold w/elec • ·-·· • · · ili :, 'fe0..1830 Matt/box 1pr&lframe, A11t.lq1ae Kall tree GIO nuh, new Sl30. F'ltMr 71 KX80 xlnt. cood.. "E PAl C:.... : Vacuum·talk w/ a«11., libDtW.h00.•1'71 Old Pbd Sewt ni tter«0, u new, tuoer. ntraa "500 0 80 call Jftm D"" .~_.,I P11t : atat concf. t50. $la1er Ntwf\Jll11bed.mtUrtaa maclllu . SH 080. 1mp, c uaelle. In ~--... vr= VWtA 330 Street :. port., needs adj SSO. ••~•.Wood SWreo,tioo.-.mz ublnet UU. !ve '1tHONDAlaS POIUS9CAIS ~ 1 CQstoMeitl,CA• ~ Oll4 ..,.._ •• ,... SAV.! 8At.IOA BAY ---LHo•llao•1n1n.... F : . ~...;,r-...;.._ . C-~ : 01 d oubl e OU D r Camtl ..... •I c Lu B Zoat I Ad•l ral Color TV MS. li56:GMf PONTIAC ·~ l ~-~·)ftf'yjJlfiU74l : atou/rolluule knwat 6 wlftt 111.P M•Mnllip, Jmt S1'IO w/1lnd. Port. 'to .. Vain• ma.....,, .. .... "···· ••••• ~ ................................... ~·1m•nl•t•! .Utt. ._. .?'4AkW· .... • +tra1tftr '" JtrrJ Worhts. citM., .-. twa. ""'· llllA •· • ~ -~·--fIJ.M 751-1 Ml t _ ~-~·~ . : MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • • • • ATLAS CHRYSLER.ft. YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa Tel. 5"46·1934 3 blocks eouth of San Diego Freeway ott Hart>or Blvd Complete• ,body shop. Sales. Service Parts. Service Dept. open Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M to 5.30 P.M. and 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. on Saturday. IEACH IMPOITS 848 Dove Street. Newport Beach. Tel. 752-0900 Call us. we're the spec1ahsts for Alfa Romeo. Peugeot & Saab. • THEODORE ROllMS FOlD Modern aalff, service, parts. body, peint & tire depta. Competitive ratea on leaN & dally rentals. 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. 642·0010 or ~211. • JOHMSOM & SOM UMCOLN MlllCURY 2128 Harbor Bllld .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-5630. 57 Yeara of friendly family aervlce -Orange County'• oldut Lin· COin-Mercury dealership. SOUTH COAST DOOGE 2188 Harbor Bl'ld., Costa Maaa. Tai. 540-0330. RV aervlce ~aliata, cuatom van'con"9falona. MIWPORT IMPORTS 0 W. Coaat Highway, Newport BHch. Tel. -940Sl540-1784. The Ferrari HMOQ~ra. NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street, Newport Beach Tel. 833-1300 At the triangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behind Victoria Station Sales. Service. Leasing & Parts Fleet discounts to tha public. • MAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Hart>or Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-9100. Orange County's Largest Cadillac dealer. Sales. Service Leas· Ing . • DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUIC«.p()H'TIAC-MAIDA Sales • Service • Leulng 24888 Alicia Parkway Laguna Hills 837-2400 0 T AIMT DATSUM -0.... e..tt'• ........ w.. ........ 13731 Harbor Blvd, Garden Grove. Two blockl eouth of Garden Grove Freeway. Sales. Service. Parts. Our aim la complete customer satisfaction. Shop ua and avoid paying too muohl Tel. 5~ • ALAM MAG MOM POMTIAC.SUIARU 2480 Harbor Blvd., Cotta MaN. Tel. 5<4IM300. SalM .. Service, Leasing. _"Mr. Goodwr9neh." 0 HOUSE °' IMPOITS MllC .. IWI • .............. LMll!lt N62 Mancheater Blvd., BIJ&na Pane (on Santa Ana Fr-.way). Take Beach Blvd. Offramp -aharp right on Manc"-star. DIAL MER-CEDES (.213 or 714) 831·23~ IOILOMGHEPOHTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd., Westminster Tel. 892~1. Orange County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Sales. Service. Parts UNIVERSITY HOMDA 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Tel 540-9640 Mlle South 405 Freeway Sales, service. perts & teasing. • SANT A ANA DA TSUM 2001 E. 17th StrHt, Sa,,ta Ana. Tel. 558·781 1. Your· Original Dedicated Datsun Dealer. • MIRACLE MAIDA We've moV9dl Our new location la 1425 Baker Street, Costa Mesa. Tel. 545-3334. Stop by & vlalt our brand new ahowroom and aee why we're the #1 Mazda dealer In Southern California. Sales, Serllce. Parta and Leasing. ALUM·OLDSMOllLl-CADIL.LAC SUIAltU-C.MC TIUCKS San Diego Fwy. at A.very Exit on C.mlno Capistrano In LAguna Niguel. Tai. 83H>80C~486-oeoo. • SAM DI SAMTIS CHIVROLIT 401 S. El Camino AMI, Ben C*'-tte s11a. s.rv1~. L..ing And Part• Orange County'a NEWEST Crwwolet dMler; "OroWlng Your W1y." Exit El Camino Off..-.mp. 831-0580 • 492..UOO ·oR FURTHER INFORMATION, OB TO BE PLACED ON THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT: REP. • • • COSTA MESA DATSUM 2845 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 540-64 10 Serving Orange County for 16 years 1 Mile So 405 SUNSET FORD, IMC. (Home of Will~ the Whale) 5440 Garden Grove Blvd., Westminster. Tel. 636·4010. F«AMK PROTO U MCOLH-MBCURY Service and Parts Department always open 7 days a ~k 7:30 A.M to 6:30 P M. 848-7739 0 COMMILL C .. VROLIT .2828 Harbor Blvd .. Coata Mesa. Over 20 yeare Nrvlng Orange County! Salea, leasing, seNlce. Call 546-1200; 1P9Clal parts line; 548--9400; body ahop llne; 754-0400. • CHICK IVERSOM POISCHl-AUDl-VW 415 E. Coast Hwy., Newport Beacl}. 873-0900. The only dalarahlp In Orange County with theM thrH great maket under one roofl • IOY CARV8" IOU.S IOYCMMW 1540 Jall"lborM Road. Newpot1 BMch. ~ SalM, Slf'Vlce, Parts And Lening. .. I • * • • • Ylll 11111111 llllY PIPll MO NOAY OCTOBf R Fl 1 ·1111 OR ANGE COUNTY . C ALIFOR N IA 2:.. CE NTS I • Sud~eil Inf ant Death _·Syiidrome linked to Smog LOS ANGELES (AP > - Researchers say there may be a connection between smog and Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, which inexplicably kills about 7 .000 babies a year nationwide. A study by four institutions showed a seasonal increase in sudden infant deaths in Los Angeles during the seventh week following annual wi n ter Pollution peaks. "The findings don't say that the high carbon monoxide levels in the winter are what kills these infants," said Dr . Toke Hoppenbrouwers of the County-USC Medical Center, who worked on the project. "The medical history of SIDS show that it has always been higher in the winter. when there are more respiratory illnesses.·· While the precise reason why infants, usually 2 to 6 months old, die suddenly in their sleep sllll is not known, the study polnt.s to factors that m ay create mild hypoxia. That causes SIDS babies to work harder to breathe in the weeks or months orecedin.c their deaths.' '•But we think there is mounting evidence that there is a mild, chronic hypoxia -a lack of oxygen -in these infants In the period preceding their sudden death. It's like the lack or oxygen at a high altitude, .. Ms. Hoppenbrouwers said. "It could be related to the hieh level of carbon monoxide in the winter. It could be related to the mother's smoking," she said. The study also linked high levels of s ulphur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide and hydrocarbons with SIDS. "Beyond that, I think there was a· trigger -a virus, a cold. a respiratory blockage -to which these babies were vulnerable," she added. She also said that SIDS infants born in months of low pollution live longer than SIDS infants born when pollution levels are greatest. And SIDS infants born in a district with low pollution live longer than SIDS infants born in areas of high pollution. ' The syndrome also frequently occur s among infants with irregular sleep patterns and fast heartbeaL" In the Los Angeles .portion ot the study, subsequent brothers and sisters of SIDS infants were monitored in their sleep because they were believed to have a CStt LIN K , Page A2) Court hits home taping of TV shows SAN FRANCISCO G P l - Manufacturers and retailers of popular home video recording machines are Hable for damages if the machines are used to tape record copyrighted television programs. even for private use, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals ruled today. The court, in an opinion affecting manufacturers of the v'ideo recorders and thousands of people who own them. said taping of copyrighted programs from television is a copyright infringement. In sending the case back to U.S . District Judge Warren Ferguson of Los Angeles. the appellate court directed him to "fashion" relief by considering damages an an injunction against the defendants, Sony Corp. of America. Sony Corp., four retailers. an advertising agency and a private citizen who taped programs off network television. co p y ing of telecasts or cop yright ed materials by owners of videotape recorders in their own homes for private, noncommercial use constituted infringement and unfair use. lt said the manufacture;-. distributor. seller and ad agency retained by the distributor are liable for infringement in recording of copyright telecasts 1f they knew the recorders "would be used for such purpose and induced. caused or materially contributed to the infringing conduct." Diet cook arrested in NB slaying Irvine's. Keith Underwood carved dragon that won first prize in family. awards category. The lawsuit was brought by Universal City Studios Inc. and Walt Disney Productions. Defendants are Sony Corp. of Amer ica. Sony Corp., four retailers, an advertising agency and one individual who taped programs off the air. A 29-year-old unemployed diet cook from Los Angeles has been arr est ed on s uspicio n o f murdering 77-year-old Anthony Lial deSousa who was found strangled in his Newport Beach condominium last week. Sandcastl,e comest imcky again The annual sandcastle building contest in Corona del Mar expanded upon' its already colorful and wacky 20-year history Sunday when: -A group constructed a miaiature nuclear power plant complete with its own "No Nuke" picket signs. -A topless female sunbather attracted as many stares from spectators and judges as the most creative or the castles. -A group protested the castle contest rules by taking five hours to build its sandcastle instead of the allowed two hours. Todd Vander Pluym and friends, judges said , began carving their sandcastle at 9 a .m ., three hours before the official starting time . Pluym told onlookers that he enters sandcastle contests up and down the coastline and cannot build a worthy castle in less than Cive hours. Pluym 's entry was disqualified but judges agreed It was one Cine castle. The topless sunbather, who was not identified, drew the curtains on her own s how when she rolled over face-down on her towel. "It was a real fun event this year," said Don Porter, director of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. which s ponsored the contest at the hlgh·tide line on Corona del Mar Slate Beach. WiMers in the contest, which attracted 2,000 spectators and 40 participants, received ceramic sandcasUes instead of trophies. A complete list of the wlnnera: <See SAND, Pa1e AZ> Ralll8 payroll 85.5 million The Rams 1981 payroll la ~.5 million, matins the tea111 ooe ol tbe hl&hest paying organi&ationa ln prof esslonal football. You can team who makes bow much by readin1 John Sevano's column in tod•y'• •Pol"lt section of the Daily Pilot. 1'urn to Paae C·l . . • 3 more Americans win Nobel Prizes STOCKHOLM, Sweden <AP) -Two Americans and a Swede won the 1981 Nobel Prize in physics today for work with laser-beam studie.s of the atom. Another American shared the chemistry award with a Japan ese professor for "milestone " theories on chemical reactions. Professor Kai Siegbabn of U ppsal a Univer sity. who fo llowed up on research that won his father the same prize in 1924, got one half of the $1*>,000 award In physics. The other hall was shared by professors Nicolaas Bloemberge n o f Harvard University and Arthur Schawlow of Stanford University. The 1981 Nobel Prize in chemistry was awarded to Roald Hortmann of Cornell University and Kenichi Fukui of Japan's Kyoto University. They split the prize. awarded by the Swedish Academy or Sdences. of $1*>,000. The awards underlined a continued American dominance in the Nobel science categories, particularly by researchers at Harvard. In addition to American winners today in (See NOBEL, Page AZ> One million seek firing of Watt "green vote" in s upport of pro-environment candidates in 1982. Even before today 's (See WATT, Page AZ) More autumn heat f orecmt along coast The Orange Coast weather picture did a flip-flop over the weekend as hot summer-like conditions replaced crisp fall weather. Weather officials said the coastal cities should continue to bask in autumn heat at least throujh next weekend. According to a U.S. Weather Ser vice spokesman, the low pressure system that brought cool Canadian air into the area last week has moved out of the area. It has been replaced by a high pressure system that moved in from the ocean, bringing mild Santa Ana wind conditions and warm temperatures. Coastal temperatures are expeeted to climb into the *>s this week, with the mercury dipping into the upper sos during the night. The air will remai._ clear early this week, but smog is expected to develop as the wind conditions calm. "We find no Congressional intent to create a blanket borne use exception to copyright protection and that home video recording does not constitute fair use. In addition, the appellees (d e fendants) are legally responsible for infringing activity for such use," the court declared. The Court of Appeals said Burglars hit Laguna autos Burglars broke into a dozen expensive automobiles on Laguna Beach streets during a four-hour period Saturday. taking thousands of dollars worth of stereos and tape decks. "We're reviewing the <police) reports for patterns," said Lt. Terry Temple. "It's obvious the people involved had specific items in mind." Police said the 12 automobiles were parked in residential locations throughout the city, a nd were mostly BMWs. Mercedes and other expensive cars. Temple said the thieves slipped the locks on some of the autos and forced wind wings on others between noon and 4 p.m . WASlilNGTON (AP> -The Sierra C lub presente d to Congress today 1.1 million petition signatures urging the replacement of Interior Secretary Jamea Wittt. The group's leaders pledged to make the a dm inist r ation's environmental policies a m-.jor issue in the 1982 congressional campaign. . Mentally disturbed . jailed The petitions were presented to Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. and Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., in a ceremony on the steps of the Capitol. Sierra Club vofimteers from 46 states unfurled a huge banner proclaiming that "More Than 1 Million Americans Know Watt's Wrong." O'Neill, standing behind a large pile of the 1l1nature11 congratulated the volunteers on their work and said the peUtJou would have an impact on not only Coneress but also tbe Rea1an administration. Cranston, who called several montb1 aio for Watt'• reslfnation, said the llatertor Secretary wu a "pqppet ol the destroyers" of the natton'1 berltqe. . Environmental leadu1 planned a week·IODC lobbriU se11ion on Capi'°' HUI aad aaia when they r•urntd bome tbeJ. planned to work to gtt oat UM - Police use county prison because of. no other facilities By GLENN SCOTI' °' .. ....., .......... Two m en deser t bed .as mentally disturbed have been booked into Orance Count.y Jail because officials for the count.y Sberlfrs Department said they had no place else to take them. They 1aid both were ref"9ed a dmittance at UC Irvine Medical Cent.et'• mental health . ward and MettoPolltan State Hoepit.al In N«Walk became tbe ladliU. are full. One ol the two men wu picked up by deputlea on a Tultln atreet Saturd1,y u he unied a loaded pistol, said Sheriff'• Sft. Du Spratt. The department had recelved anonymous reports e8l' Uer ln the afternoon Utllt tbe man b9d been ftrinc Ute pn, Spratt aakt. ' In the other e .... ~•tt lakt • diaorl .. ted Ro11moor mao ended up in jail Saturday after be stood outside a vacan t apartment a nd doused an innocent bystander with water ''Both men needed treat - men.'' Crom a hole. Then be soaked himself, the ser1eant said. Spratt said that officials in the s berl(f's department believe both men should have been 1lvea treatment for mental lllne11. The sheriff's department dl11•tiafaeUon la the ftnt public crtllclsm of the temporary 1y1tem for treatln.i emer1enc:y mental -tlealth patients 1lnee It waa lnltituttd at O.• bellnnlna ot Ulla month. ~ The system was designed to replace a contracted arran1e· ment where UCI handled treatment for all e mergency patients and treated indigents who couldn't afford the service; with the county eovernment paying the costs. Under the new arrangement, indigent patients still were to be taken to UCI for screening but would be transferred to Metropoll\an if they needed comm(tment. Spratt aald, however , that UCl refused to treat the Rossmoor man after deputies had called three times. 'Because both m en were Htpeded ol crlmlnal activity - the Roamoor man was arrested on 1UJ)lclon of uaault -they could be tesally booked into Jail. Sprattaald. <See IAJUD, Pace Al> .. '" James Andrew Melton. a priso n parolee , was apprehended late Friday in Los Angel es where detectives allegedly saw him driving the dead man's stolen car. Melton is being held at the Newport Beach city jail in lieu of $250,000 bail. Desousa. a widower who police believe was a homosexual, was found slain last Tuesday in a bedroom of his two-story residence near Hoag Memorial Hospital. An autopsy performed by the Orange County Coroner's office, police said, revealed that deSousa had been dead for more than 75 hours when his body was discover ed . They said the autopsy showed that he died as a res ult of strangulation and a severe beating to the head. Newport detectives said they were able lo track down suspect Melton after they discovered his first name scrawled on a log deSou sa kept on male companions who visited him and ans wered ads he placed in various publications. Police said another man, who they did not identify, visited deSousa Friday evening. This m an reportedly told officers he gave deSousa a wristwatch and said deSousa was in good health when he left. Police s aid they believe Melton visited deSousa later Saturday. Officers contend deSousa and the 29·year-old Los <See SUSPECT, Paget\%) DRANlil COAST llATHll Highs Tuesday in 80s. Lows tonight near 50 along the coast. 55 lnland. 111111 TllAY He .aimed /<Yr .a 1tring o/ shoeshiM 1tandl but wound up iMltod with .a /Clt·/ood chick~ takeout chain. Ste . P.age C6. 11111 .. ., ...... "' ................ ~ :: c..-... ... E CJ•'I • .. ......... Cit == :: -.. ....... ..... ; . .......... 2 • • • • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 19. 1981 Reagan hails U.S. idea& at Yorktown YORKTOWN, Va. CA P) Pru•dent Re1.11an today affirmed the United Stat a "beacon ot freedom" 1hlnin1 on \olallt.arlan nations nti he and li"rcn ch President Frun~ois Mlt.t.errund cc:lebrated Alaeir countries' victory at Yorktown, whlch ended the Revolutionary Wur 200 years ago. <~e related µhQlo, Page A4 > "Our Revolution was won by and for all who cherish the timeless and universal rights of m{ln," Reagan told celebrants who authetl.'<I on the battJerteld where Oc:,orie Wutun1ton finally defeated the British on Oct 19, 1781. "We have come to this field to celebrate the triumph or an idea," Reagan said. The dramatic finale of the four·day Yonktown com memoratiop ended six years of Bicentennial celebrations that began .In the Massachusetts communities or Lexington and Concord in 1975 and peakl'd on Independence Oay, ·1976. the 200th birthday of the Declaration of Independence. lt was Yorktown in '81, however. that fulfilled the promise of Philadelphia In '76. and some 175,000 Amerlcahs cumc here to see the celebration. "'l'he sun-ender at Yorktown was ll victory for the right of self·delerminalion," Reagan Eald . "It was and ts the afrirmation lhut freedom will eventually triumph over tyranny. It is and always will be· HONORED :\lr and :'vlrs Edward F . Campbell ol Fountain Val It'.'. who are celebrating thL'ir SOth ~·t•ar of marriage. are congratulated b~ the Rt''" Des Colleran of the fam ilv lifc t'(>mm1ss 1011 . Calholit· Diocese of Oran.ge. Dunng ;i s pl·c1;.il l't'lebration. .,..., ..... , .... "'* honoring marriage. Bis hop William R. .Johns on ~ai d Mass at the llol\· Famil\' l'<Hhedral 1n Orange and afterward honors wl•re paid to annh t•rsary celehrants at a reception in Cathedral llall. The e\·ents look plate Sunda.' ~~~~~~~~-'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- From Page A1 SAND ... -President's Award tmost unique ): Wals h and Lynn families of El Toro -Commodore's Trophy <most humorous): Wizz Bang Blues Band Choir and Construction Co of Newport Beach Man killed, 2 hurt in Laguna mishap -Sweepstakes Award (overall best> Larry Chaffers family of Playa del Rey. -Youth groups awards I 1 l Pacifica High School Spanish Club of Garden Grove. <2> Girl Scout troop of Santa Ana, (3 I Red Hill Lutheran Church of Costa Mesa. -Church and citizen group awards: ( U Newport Harbor Jaycees. t2l Charles C. Whang Jr. of Corona del Mar. (3l Center for Sutton Movem ent Writing. A 3~year-old passenger was killed and two motorists were inj ured in a.n early morning crash Sunday in Laguna Beach that was witnessed by a handful of restaurant patrons. Barry Edward Klug. 39, of Garden Grove, wa s killed instantly when the car in which he was riding was hil broadside on South Coast Highway near Agate Street. Klug was r iding in a car driven by James David Suddeth. 7242 Alhambr a St.. Huntington Beach at the time or the 2:28 a m . crash. Pol ice said S uddeth was driving southbound on the coast From Page A1 highway when he began to make a left-hand turn into the Denny's restaurant at Agate Street. The passenger side of his car was s truck by a car driven by Penny L.A Fortner. 23, of 51 Orchard who was northbound on the highway, police said. Restaurant customers pulled the injured woman from her car when they noticed smoke under the hood. She was taken to South Coast Community lfospital for cuts to her forehead and later sent home. Suddeth was taken to the trauma center at Mission Community Hospital. -Business firm awards: '1 1 > Carl McLarand Associates of Costa Mesa. < 2 > 13th Str eet Architects or Newport Beach. (3) The Toy Shop of Corona del Mar. NOBEL PWZE S HARED. • • -Family awards Keith Underwood family, <2> Ray Raynsford's Dune Diggers or Costa Mesa. C3> Jeffrey Poland family of Newport Beach. 3 hurt in HB " \ auto c rash Th'ree people were injured one critically in a two-car collision Sunday night at Beach Boulevard and Slater Avenue in Huntington Beach. Police said one of the drivers, She rry Rene Ross, 21. of Huntington Beach. was reported in s table condition today et Huntington Intercom munity Hos pital. A passenger in her car. Susan Carolyn Holz. 32. of Whittier. was reported in critical condition with head injuries. A passenger in the second car, Wilma Salazar, received minor injuries In the accident, police said. The driver of the se<:ond car was listed as Bruno Trinidad Salazar, 26. of Huntington ·Beach. ph) s ics and chemistry. Dr. Roger W. Sperry of Caltech and Ha r vard professor David Hubel shared this year's Nobel Prize in medicine with Torsten N . Wiesel of Sweden. Bloembergen. one of four c urrent or pas t Harvard professors to receive a Nobel Prize this year, and Schawlow were cited by the Swedish Academy of Scien ces for their co ntribution to "lhe developmen t or laser spectroscopy." Siegbahn was cited "for his contribution to the development of high-resolution electr on spectroscopy." "It's sort of fun to see a lifetime of work being rewarded, .. Bloerpbergen said today in an interview from his hom e in Lexington. Mass .. where champagne was served with breakfast. Schawlow said in a telephone interview that he was informed of the prize by reporters. He chuckled when asked how he felt and said. "Well. you know I'm sort of wondering whether it was real. .. Schawlow. 60. was born in Mount Verqon. N.Y .. received O"ANOl COAST Dilly Pilat CIH1lfl9d edvmlalng 71 41&42·5e1i All other depertmenta 642-4321 MAIN OFF1CE m Wett..., St., c.t. Mn.I, C", Mall.-...: loll ls.II, C.te ~.CA.,_. C:.vrltM "" Or .... c:.ett ~hlllill9 ~. "9 _,.,., lllllltrM*".HIW .. I ~-- ""'• ......... _..., f'MY M ,_..._. """'"' 8"(iel "9f'llll--OfcCllP'(f'1M,.._. his doctorate at the University of Toronto. Canada, and has been professor of physics at Stanford since 1961. Schawlow' has long been mentioned as a possible Nobel winner and worked together in the l ate 1950s with Charles Townes who shared the 1964 physics prize with two Russians for fundamental work in quantum electronics. lloffmann, 44, was born in Zloczow, Poland. and moved to the United States in 1949, where he became a naturalized citizen in 1955. lie was graduated from Columbia Universit y in 1958 and earned h\s master's degree and Ph .D . in chemistry from Harvard University. He taught at Ha~vard for four years and has been associated ~ith Cornell University since 1965. Fukui, 63, is Japan's first Nobel winner in chemistry. He has been a chemistry professor at Kyoto University, where he received his doctorate. since 1951 and has specialized in hydrocarbon chemistry. From Page A1 JAILED. • • Officials in UCl's health ward were reviewing the situation this morning, but ofCered no official comments at press time The new system for mental health services was created bee a use the University of California. Board of Regents terminated the contract effective Oct. 1. The termination was ordered because or dissatisfaction with efforts to re solve unrelated bllllnt disputes between the univeni\y and county govemrent. u w arrung to those who would usurp t.he rights of othert. time will find t.hem beaten. •'The beacon of freedom shines here for all who will see, inspiring free men and captives alike, and no wall, no curtain nor totalitarian state can shut It out.'' Reagan also took adv antaae of tbe/tlistoric occasion to promote his politic&! program." attacking big government and opponents of his defense spending plans. ·'The men and boys who fought on this ueld somehow understood that 1overnment must be cloae to the people and r esponsive to them." he said. "Today. ln our country. those concepts are threatened by government's bloated size and the distortion of its true runctioru>. "Our people are stru.gglina under a punishing tax burden many times heavier than that which ignited our fiut rebellion." Reagan said. .. Regulations that inhibit our growth ond pr<>1perlty would bti i n c o m pre h.e n 1 t b 1 e t o the colonis\3 who revolted becauae of the Stnmp Act " Reagan said he al o Is co n cerned about "the uncertainty some·seem to have about the need for 1 :strong Ameri~an defense." "We must keep this nation • strong enough to remain .free," Reagan said. Mitterrand joined Reagan in com memoratlng the oldest alliance in American history. HB man .sentenced in fraud A Huntington Beach psychiatrist con victed last December o f filing false Medi-Cal claims and grand thert has been sent en ced to six months in Orange County Jail and fined ~.000. . . In addition, Louis Glatch was ordered by Orange County Superior Court Judge Everett Dickey to make restitution to the state, which, Dickey said, could run as high as $150,000. Glatch was accused by the s tate Attorney General's office of submitting bills for hour-long psychotherapy session s that actually were 30 minute or 45 minute sessions. or, in some cases, non-existent, according to prosecutor Frederick Miller. The physician was convicted of 18 counts of filing false claims and one count or grand theft following a second of two trials. A mistrial was ordered In the first trial after a jury could not reach a verdict. GI atch wa s pe rmitted to rem am out of custody on a ~.000 bond while he appeals the co nvi c tion , a co urt l>pokeswoman said. Th e exact amount of restitution will be determined by the county Probation De- partment. Glatch ha s c l aimed the overbillings to the state were the result of clerical errors and other mistakes in accounting. From Page A1 LINK ... greater chance or dying suddenly tban other children. Even though none of the 25 at-risk siblings monitored in the study died, the babies from SIDS families did show differences from another group of 25 infants from non-SIDS families. Search for county girl, 11, pressed Dr. Ron Harper of the UCLA Brain Research Institute, who directed analysis of the sleep studies, said non-SIDS babies followed regular patterns or quiet sleep, waking, active sleep in which there were rapid eye movements and waking again . The babjes from SIDS families followed no such pattern. They slept longer and had fewer waking periods, he said. Anaheim police said today they still have not located a missing ll·year-old girl who was last seen Friday afternoon near her foster home. Cynthia Lopez. a 4-foot Hispanic girl weighing about 80 pounds and wearing white pants and a pink top, was last seen Friday near her home in the 1700 block or East Elm Street. Police canvassed an area of several miles over the weekend sending more than a dozen Explorer scouts and officers door-to-door. "We had a few leads, but none that amounted to anything," From Page A1 said Detective Chuck Swanson. He said police today are cir culating photographs of the girl at local electronic ~ame arcades and markets. De· leetives h ave also in - terviewed about 20 of Cynthia's classmates Swanson said an earlier report o f a witness seeing a girl m atching Cynthia's descriµtion climbing into a white pickup truck was in error. He said a nyone with any information should call the Anaheim police department at 999-1911. The study by the County-USC Medical Center , UCLA Brain Research Institute, Sepulveda Veterans Administration Hospital and National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. Betnesda, Md .. is to be presented Tuesday al the Society for Neuroscience m·eeting at the Los Angeles Convention Center. WATT TARGETED. • • From Page A1 SUSPECT • • • Angeles man had met previously at the Newport condominium. In atte mpting to piece the murder casfl together . detectives sa id the y're convinced that deSousa and his visitor got into an argument which resulted in the 77·year-0ld m a n ·s death . Police said deSousa was struck numerous times in the face with an unknown object. had his hands tied with electrical cord and then was strangled with wire. Several of the dead man's possessions, including his new sedan and the wristwatch. were missing from his home. Police said when Melton was arrested , h e was driving deSousa's car. They said a subsequent search or the Los Angeles man's apartm ent turned up what officers believe is the missing wristwatch. Melton, authorities said, was paroled last August from state prison where he'd served three years on grand theft charges. cere mony, Watt's s upporters were attacking the event as a staged propaganda ploy. Watt's aides distributed lo reporters a secret planning memo the Sierra Cl ub had drawn. .. It's the most patent. gross game plan for manipulating the news media and the Congress that I have ever seen.·· said Douglas Baldwin, Watt's assistant secretary for public affairs. The document Watt's people are upset about is marked "confidential," with a warning that if details leak out. "it will be possible for Watt and his s upporters to take coun- te r -action wh·ich could seriously blunt the political and media impact we are seeking." The plan laid out steps the Sierra Club volunteers could use to gain news coverage for their trips to Washington to present their stacks of signatures. The plan said the .. grass-roots" nature of the protest should be emphasized and called for carefully staged airpor t departure n ews conferences in hometowns on Satu rday to get "big play in Saturday evening papers and on Saturday evening television." It also s pelled out speciCic steps the state delegations would take in Washington. including meetings w it h their congressmen to discuss their unhappiness with Watt and Pre s ident Reag an's environmental policies. Also detailed were .. private meetings" the volunteers were to have back home with state Republican Party chairmen and governors to show the support the anti-Watt movement had. Baldwin said th e plan s macked of some type of clandestine plot lo bring down a member of the Cabinet and rem inded him of anti-war protests during the Vietnam era. 2 s u s p ect s he ld in Mesa burglary Costa Mesa police arrested two men on s u s picion of burglary early this morning after they found one on the roof of Thrifty Drug. 233 E . 17th St., and the other inside the store. Held in Costa Mesa jail in lieu of $10.000 bail are Scott Chris Carter. 23, of 861 Capitol St .. Costa Mesa, and Kelly C. Preston or Capislrano Beach. llllmSI! SOMETHlll.G NIW tr11Ar -.1 1 r ,,.__, ~ ~-. .............. THE NEW FISCHER RC4 (reverse dual radius) slde- c;ut makes this a ski .. that racers love &l)d a ski tt)at Qood skiers Wiii., appreciate. the added edge-hold on hard snow that hM alway& been Rrbmlsed Is detlver~I •· I Living near the edge Floridians getting used to mysterious sinkhole WINTER PARK, f11. (AP) - Flve moolh1 alter tho Great Winter Park Slnkhole 1w1Jlowed part of thb clty. fol kt are 1rowln1 accustomed to llvina on the ed&e ot an orgnlvoroua plt. Each day ls an exe?tl1e in . f 1ith for those who reside on the r lm of the lOO ·foot·deep, s·u .foot·wide eratet,. which devoured one house, two atre«a, three sport& cars and part of a city swimmlne pool when it opened last May. "The Lord moves In mysterious ways." sighed Eunice Alston who was forced to vacate her home and rent a house one block from the s inkhole. "To tell the truth, I'd move farther away, but we got no place else lo go." The hungry pit stopped growing just 14 inches Crom Gary Chavez's laundry. Though ge ologis ts say the crater is s table, Chavez checks the hole each morning before opening. ''Sur e w e lo s t som e customers," he said. "It's mainly the olde r folks ... Thetre afraid their clothes won t be here from one day to the next." No one has figured out what to do about the sinkhole. Filling it with dirt would cost about $1 milli o n and it s e e m s increasingly likely that t he city will do not.rung at all."' "I think the city would be best off to just abandon it and let nature take its course," said actln1 City M1na1er John Litton. "We mt1ht slope the tidH a bll, but tiven the unprecllctabWty ol the 1lnkhole. l don't think it'• economically feHible to fill It In " Tbr,ee bulldln11· on tbe chasm's edge -a print shop, a home decoratlnJ store and Karl Scboepflin's auto fepalt 1arace -have been condemned. Schoepflin, who had no i o~urance , figures he lost $200,000 to the sinkhole. Mae Owens, a 67-year·old womao wbo watched her home tumble 4'own' the hole May 9, moved to a new home last week. Her insurance bought the house and the Central Florida chapter or tbe Florid• En1lneerln1 Society rahed $16,000 to buy the property. The 94,000 cb1ln·llnk fence around the sinkhole h11 been 0fBOVed three times. The fence, fhtooned In spot.a with d a until\&' barbed wire, me&Qdera around C'ondemned bulldines and caved·in streets, The Winter Park City Council prqbably wlll decide what lo do abollt the crater sometime next month, said Utlon. Meanwhile, "we must be c autioue," nld Gene Lent, a spokesmaa for a sinkhole consultant hired by the city. "There is the potential, however remote, for more growth. It could expand aiain." Foreign tongues not barrier to stores CHICAGO <AP> -Shopping center merchants eager lo do business in a neighborhood filled with res idents from aU over the world are offering a unique telephone service to break the language barrier. Each of the 28 stores at the Lincoln Village ha~ wired into an "ethnic hotline" to an instant trans lation center at nearby Northeastern 11 lino is University. Sho ppers a r e alerted to the communication breilkthrough by counter signs bearing the flags of many countries around the world. Merchant Eric Salm says that the s hopp i ng ce nt e r i s "s urrounded by a neighborhood containing Koreans. Russians, Indians, Poles, Greeks, Israelis. Italians , Spaniards. Germans. Thais. Filipinos, Japanese, French and Scandinavians . College e ducate d -workers increas e ·"Through the years we have se rved a varie ty o f e thnic populations, now we can have their questions answered o°'-the spot," he added. "When a customer comes into m y drug store needing an item for a sick child and is unable to communicate it. he points to the flag and a call is immediately pl a ced t o th e appropriate interpreter ," said m e rchant Franklin Lee, who conceived the translation network. Bureau of Census. WASJDNGTON (AP> -In the las t dec ad e, there was a s ubstantial increa s e in the number of men and women ente ring Amer ica's work force with at leas t some college education, the government has reported. "This substantial change in the educational attainment of the work force during the 1970s reflects primarily the influx ot the baby boom generation - those born after World War II." the L abor ~epartment s aid. "We h a ve a three -wa y conversation and the interpreter relays the message to me immediately." Approximately 32 million people -40 pe rcent of all workers in the 25 to 64 age bracket -had completed a year or more of college by MarchA 1981, compared with 23 percent in 1970, the Bure au of Labor Statistics said. "Also contributing to this trend has been the tendency tow a rd earlier retirement among the older and generally less educated workers." it said. The system worked well in a preliminary trial Thursd ay and will go into use Monday as a highlight of Lincoln Village's 30 th anniver s ary o n the Northwest Side. The bureau's report was based on the Mar c h 1981 Current Population Survey by the U.S. As educational attainment. r ose In the las t decade. e mployers showed greater preference for those with some college background. ··1 think it not only will be a valuable service but will give a new dimension that will s pur business," he said. "And it can •be used in d ifferent w avs to serve the public." Air quality good Extended o utlook C t l I' SOU THERN CALI FORN IA oas a J 0 recast COASTAL AHO MC>t.INTAIN AREAS -COfltl-fair -• ....., tlut wlltl varl•~ foo Of' iow c-Mar t"8 ... ......, POINT CONCEPTION TO THE COlll. HIOI\ i.tnperltlH'tt In -r MEXICAN 80AOEA OUT 60 MILES '°' ., Ille _._. -75 to 15 In -. Lloht Vlf'llbl• wlnclt nlotit end Inland v111..,s. Lows mostly '1 to S7. mornlno hooin becomlno Wflterly • MOunleln 1'9-1 h~ ss to 45 -to I S knoh 1111• elter noon. lows mostly -10l tnrOUQll tM South-ly -11 lhr°"llfl I to J JOl. ..... ...•..... , .. IHt Mondey nlol\I U.S. su~mary Cold •Ir -.,._ -.ot Into tM GrHt LaM-t on~'-'• of • ttrono ''°"" • .,,..,..,. """lie rain let 111> In northern T•••• end aouthern Oklehoml, -• II-killed nine p.ople ln•-· 8ut showers •NI thunci.rsternu. struck ~ lrom IM Gulf (NU throvoh IM "-lec:hlans Mid lllto '"" northNlll. Some rein lell lrMI IM -Mllslulppl Kr.s to ltle Gt'Nt LNes.. Skl9J ..,.. eenerelly cl-Ir- '"" souu.t'll hd of IN West Colll ecrou ttw Rocky .Mou11i.1111 end GrHI Plains tottw Mltslsslptll lllwr. Fot persl1'9cl •lono ,,. northern lllH ot the Pec:Hk C-1. Forecastera predicted showers today o,,... tM c-rel -no'"'9rn App11achlan1 end eastern GrNt I L•kH. Sunny Skies ..... lwtUst tor mu<h of IN Mlloft, IMludlnQ -IF IM entire weRITfl ~tlllnts of .,. U.S. Temper.i..,... ercaond tM NtkNI at m ld~y So.ftdey r en9ld f""" • IOw of J2 In MMqwtte end Iran~. Mich., to • high of to In l"llm SIH'lnos. Temperatures "' Le l"cp A-.ny n a ·" Albuque 67 ,. Amarillo " 40 Alflevllle 7S S1 • 2.J Atlante 70 SI .02 AttentcCty '2 SS .u Betti more 64 0 .<13 """ lnoflm '9 SI .» Bismarck n • .Ot llolM .. . llo&ton u '5 Brownsvlle ., 10 8..tfllo •1 SI .~ Cll•rtstnSC '° " CllMl1l11WY 67 S6 .1' C!Wf_.. S6 32 Chk aQO .. 40 .)6 Clnct1111et1 S6 '5 .S2 Cleveleftd u <13 .ll CelUmlllul S7 .., .u O.l·FtW1'1 .. S4 Oefwtr 42 M O.tMOlllft .. 0 Detrell S4 41 •• Duluth f1 n ... El PllO .. G H1rtferd ao » •• ........ .. 2S ":C::""' IS .. • 17 Ho tWn 71 ... .Jt 1........,.11 S4 0 .. Jec:lllmtlle 11 • K1111Clty S2 '5 LMV..-S " St .... ~ ~ ::.=: ~· s. ..... .-... Ocdtt .. 4 111111111 ---••• Mpts-St.P .. • . 02 Nelllvllle .. S6 l.03 New OrleMS 11 67 .10 Mew Yorti ao so Norfolk '° 0 Ol<le City 60 .. Om .... .. ,. OrlandO " 62 Phllldpflle n " PM9nla " SS Pltttll .... " c .n Ptt•llll, Me SS S3 .21 Ptl•nd.O.. 70 .., R-70 21 S.11 LM• 60 • Seattle SS 47 SI Loult SJ • SIP-Tempe IJ ., SI Ste Merle SI 21 1.0.S $llOlllM .. 33 Tulsa H • Wethlnt(n .. 51 . .s Wkhlte • d '" L.9 ~ CALIP'OaNIA All9'• Valley 16 • •ett•rlflekl n n eeratow n » h8""*" IO S4 ..... 60 • ........ ,. . Birt.. '° S6 Cet.111111 14 • •.. , .... ,. -;S). ltAflOltAl WIA NII lllYICI. •OAA, U.I. De ... •f <••••••• MarytvHle • 42 Monrovia ., .. ""°"' ... ''° " SI Mof\lltnY " • .01 Needln .. H Newport S.ech n SI Ollllland m S2 Ont.erlo " u PetmSclrlnos to " PllldeNI • Sl ~-"-.. ., • Atcl Bklfl " n ltMwoodOty • '° Sier•~ H • S.llNS " 0 Se118e~lno '° u S.nOI .... • SI San Franc ltc:o n Sl Se11Jow '° .. Slnle AM tl S4 Sant.a •• ,..,.. " 41 Seftt• M.rle ., 0 S...t•~ M SI Slocllton u 4l Tlh•V....., •J 20 T,_fll'I .. ~ 56 TorrllflU .. S6 CANAOA C. .... ry .. ,.. Edmonl., .. • ~·I '° 41 .14 Ott••• s. f1 ... " ... ,,. SS ,. Lttlle lleclt 6S .. . 24 TorOflto 62 4'1.t2 C1t1¥er City 11 sa E1trella ff 4' California Tiie Air Q1tallty Men•o-m•nl 0111r1ct P<'9dlcted good •Ir qlllllllty.., LOulavllle Mempllls Miami Mllwault .. ao .. ,f1 .. S2 2.56 12 n u • .SI VeMovvor n 4S Wlnnlpeo J7 • Fr91no II <13 Llfl<H~ 7t 43 Ur19 BHCll ti S2 Loi A,,..i.s .. to ~AN lUdltlCAM alllreet~ Ille South Col~ Air Ba1111 ~~-------------------tocll y. • At atl'lkO t0 n lerbMos u 7J lermltde 111 70 The AQMO lorec:ett Pollllllon s.-rc1 lndu retlnts ~ n •• ""' Sall Gallri.t -,.._ velleYI, 61 In th• Sin r'ernando and Sa11ta Cllrlt• valley1 and SO 111 Ill• melro9'11111ft -· Tiie lllvaral .. ·S.n 8er11arc11,.. ...... ""' """ .. i.w-.m. IMaM Or11199 c:-ty, 8"' Ille C:OHUI, l e ftn lnt , l lt Bear l.•11• a 11f H-t·l!lllMre .,_.-kl all ... w e l"SI OIG. 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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. October 19. 1981 s RIPPED OFF -Fighting off a buzzing bee in the cab of his truck. Richard Dulude. left. pointing. failed to negoti ate a low railroad A~ ......... ;, ove rpass. in Groton. Conn .. and the top of his ,•1 t rail er ''as JH;•eled oft Th1..· onh· 1n 1un suffer ed was to his pride · Daring • m war, peace Moshe Dayan beat his sword into plowshare of peace By MARCUS EUASON A-le-~· Writ« TEL A V I V . I s ra e l With hi s eyepa t c h . hi s unadorned manner and disdain for ideological bombast, Moshe Dayan stood for the Sabra gener ation. the inheritors of the new Promised Land from its immigrant founders. You need onl y to look and listen to grasp the gener ation gap. Wher e the early prime m inisters. David Be n -Gurion. Levi Eshkol and Golda Meir ne ver lost their Russia n br American accents, Dayan spoke in the straightforwa rd, neutral s tyle of the Is r aeli who h ad grown up in his native land. Contras ting wit h l eonine . c r aggy-faced Be n-Gurion or wrinkled, graying Mrs . Meir was the smooth-faced. almost eternally youthful-l ook ing Dayan. It was said that lf Ben-Gurion was a mode rn Moses leading his people into Canaan. Dayan was his Joshua. fa ted to fight to keep the land. While immigrants m ounted so a p b o x e s or w a i t.e d i n diplomatic foyers to plead their c a se for J ewish s tatehood . teen-ager Dayan carried a gun. guarding his boyhood settlement villa ge of Na h a l a l aga ins t unfriendly Arabs. The left eye he lost in battle in 1941 accentuated the difference. As his admirers saw it, Dayan had spilled blood while the others wer e spilling words. The e lde rs dre amed of a distinctly J ewish state. and were unwilling to forego territory if it meant keeping down tbe Arab population they would have to rule. Day an the soldie r s aw territory as the key to survival. Is r ael. h e believed , would simply have to learn to accept t he Arabs -··to live with them, beside them. among them and along borders with them." He spoke a splattering of Arabic, which was m ore than most Israeli leaders could claim. H e in v i te d Pale s tini a n nationalists to tea at his house. He visited their homes in the occupied Wes t Ban k of the Jordan River and Gaza to taJk about peace and coexistence. Ch aracte ristically. in one of the las t articles he published before his d e a th. he r ailed again s t J e wis h bos i.es who t r eat ed the ir Ar ab workers shabbily His cr itics accus ed him of being unethical. They pointed to hi s d isr egard for p o litical loyalties and his two defections from the Labor Party that had IJunched his brilliant political caree r. . His s uppor ters excus ed his behavior as that of an avowed loner. true only unto himself. Ur i Avner y. the left-wing magazine publishe r and one of Dayan's most articulate critics. believes the general combined all the best and worst qualities o( the native-born Israeli ··He had no intellectual br eadth but he had n a tural intell ige nce," says Avnery. "He was brill iant at improvising solutions to basic problems, but he h ad no overa ll solution to anything. lt m ight be said of h im that h e was clever a t getting out of situations which a wise man wouldn't have gotten into in the firs t place." Why did the Sabr as never sweep him into the premiership, Cancer forum scheduled at F V hos pital A free comm unity health forum on breast cancer will be h el d fr o m 7 to 9 p .m . Wed nesd ay. Oct. 21 in the auditor ium a t Founta in Valley Community Hos pital 17100 Euclid St. ' The event will feature a short film on self-exam ination. brief pre s e n tati on s b y s evera l physicians and a question and answer period. even before bis reputation was sulli ed by lhe surprise Egyptian attack that launched the 1973 Mid eas t war? Som e say the rigid machine politics of Isr ael ~tirt ed independent candidates. B u t Avner y h as a m o r e intriguing theor y "The Sabras never really wanted one of their own," he sa ys., ··1t's their infe riority com p1ex toward their elders. They're not a generation that H rebels against mom and dad. E ven when they had a Sabra in power , Yitzha k Rabin. they pulled him down and voted for Me nachem Begin, the Poli sh imm igrant " · Above all. Dayan was an enigma. The down-to-earth blunt 1. talker wa s prone to sudden soaring bursts of imagination. ;,, lie w rot e love poe m s and .. :' humorous ditties lauding his favor ite bas ketball team. What religious Jews draw from faith in God. Dayan drew from his am ateur archaeological digging. ••• Well into his sixties. Dayan's .,, fac e still managed to exude y outhful Sabr a h ood . Ma ny Israelis, seeing him in person , for the first ti me instead of on , 1• television, were surprised to find him short and potbellied. l . But in his last two years age , and cancer overtook him with t errible s wiftness. He fought the cancer into rem ission , and a lthou gh he tended to ramble in speech, his vie ws rem ained as lucid and compelling as ever , and even in , , retirement he could easily fi ll a 'i hall for a s peech. In 1956, in a graveside eulogy . i, to a comrade fallen in batUe .. ~. Dayan deli vered what might be ; .. his own epitaph· ··We a r e a gene ration of !i settlers. and without the steel h e lmet and the cannon we i· cannot plant a tree or build a '1 house. •:. "Th is 1s the fate of our genera tion. the choice or our .. life ." ~ •~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· t .. oura fi-om scotland ... ehcztland cnzw necks .. d il ,. Ii !1 )j H N l:'l 1)1 H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 19, 1981 .. chief / warns 1, ·solidarity WARSAW, Poland (AP> - Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski, taking over the ruling Communist Party arter thE ouster of Stanislaw Kania, warned the Solidarity labor J movement that the regime's "possibilities for retreat have been exhausted." The 200-member Central Co mmitt ee th.at elected Jaruzels ki demanded the independent trade union stop strikes, obey the law and help rt>store the nation's shattered economy . It also demanded renegotiation of worker rights won during las t summer's strikes and threatened to impose martial law. The election was held Sunday · Kania. who after 14 chaotic months failed t o contain Solidarity's bold challenge to the regime, resigned during a stormy committee session. After being tapped to succeed him. Jaruzelski said the committee would meet later this week with the Sejm. Poland's Parliament. to make more policy changes. The 58-year-old J aruzelski. who 1s also defense minister and a Soviet \rained army general, became the first Polish leader to run the military, the gov - ernment and the Communist Party at the same time. T housands "We haven't sought cod· frontatlon ," Jarielski said in his acceptance speech. "We have always avoided It. Today we are not striving for it either, but one thing Is certain: our p_osslbllities for retreat have been exhausted.'' ·'The disorganized Polish economy is today on the brink of collapse," the committee S'aid in a nationwide broadcast. "The blows dealt to industrial production directly affect all of us. Let us\end strikes." Poland's supreme authorities, the committee said, "in the event of higher necessity should use their constitutional powers to protect the most vital interest of the state a nd nation," a reference to a possible martial law decree. "Solidarity's leadership has UJlilaterally violated social agreements. usurping the role of a s uperior force to dictate to the community, th e Sejm, the government, social or - ganizations and institutions," the committee said. A government statement ca rried by the state news agency PAP said nearly half the provinces have been affected by strikes, mostly because of food shortages. Solidarity locals nationwide have threateneed more protests mourn Dayan at funeral NAHALAL. Israel CAP> He called himself a farmer, a • peasant of the land, and he was laid lo rest among the Galilee fields he loved But Mos he Dayan left a legacy of peace born out of the battles he helped win. . He asked for and received a s imph• funeral. this man who more than any symbolized the emerging nation of Israel and went dl•cpest to the ancient roots of its warrior kings. His plain timber casket was buried Sunday on a hilltop O\'t'rlooking the fields a nd orchards of his boyhood home on this coll('clive farm his parents helped e~tabl1sh and he helped defend Tht-re were no eulogies and no rifle fire over the freshly dug grave. but thousands came tc mourn Sadat reportedl,y kneiu of plot CAI RO <AP> -President Anwar Sadat knew three weeks before his assassination that Moslem extremists were plotting to kill him . but he refu sed to cancel public appearances. the authoritative newspaper Al-Ahram reported today. T he newspaper. closely linked to the government, said the killers were led by a man identified as Abud Abdel-Latif cl 7.omor A military source has told The Associated Press e l-Zomor was a lieutenant colonel in military intelligence who 1s suspected of mas: t ermindingtheassassinallon. Reagan says V.S. iii recession WASlllNGTON (AP l - President Reagan, saying what administration officials have care full y avoided , is acknowledging for the first time that the nation·s economy is in a recession. But Reagan says it's mild. and his chief economic adviser says .. forces already are in motion" to reverse it. '· 1 think there's a slight. recession and I hope a short recession,·· Reagan said Sunday on the White House lawn before leaving by helicopter to meet with French President Francois Mitterrand at Williams burg. Va. No V.S. boyrott of Libya planned WASHINGTON l AP J President Reagan, maintaining that ··no one country·· could mount an effective boycott of Libyan oil sales, says the United Slates is not planning s uch a move to protest Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy's support of terrorist groups Asked by reporters on the White House lawn Sunday whether a boycott is being planned, Reagan replied, "No. That would have to be a worldwide boycott." Congres$' budget proposal mwiled WASHINGTON <AP> The Reagan administration will wait until Congress comes forth with a "concrete" alternative before changing its own proposal for a n ew round of budget cuts. Budget Direc tor David A. Stockman said today. Stockman. interviewed on N BC's "Today Show." said Congress has yet to produce a "tangible or concrete" package. As a result, he said, "it is pr em a tu re to say we would accept or reject." Karpov postpones ME RANO . Italy (AP ) Soviet titleholder Anatoly Karpov. leading Viktor Korchnoi 3 -1 in the world chess championship, postponed the eighth gam e of the tournament today . The game was rescheduled for Thursday. FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach • l , ae a es no a a 1 a ·a 0 a a en . 2 ·rroops gather for today's final Yorktown. Va .. Bicentennial celebration of battle that 9ave birth to a nation. Socialists sweep elections • ID Greece ATHENS, Greece (AP> - Andreas Papandreou and his l e ft -l eanin g Panhellenic Socialist Movement s wept the Greek elections on a platform calling for withdrawal from NATO. the closure of American bases and a referendum on continued membership in the European Common Market Premie r Georg e Rallis conceded the defeat of has conservative New Democracy Party Sunday evening as returns from the day's balloting signaled a radical shift an the nation's pro-Wes tern policy. Wife plans neiv life on reward cash MIAMI <AP> -A woman whose husband was sentenced to five life terms in the st:ooting of a police officer says she will s tart a new life with the reward s he received for turning her hus band in. "If only he would have left me alone. I never would have told them, .. said Debra Sorey of her husband. AlbertJ.Sorey On Friday, County Circuit Judge Robert Kaye sentenced Sorey. 38, lo five consecutive life terms for kidnapping and armed robbery. He got another 30 years for attempted second -degree murder in the December 1978 s hooting of Coral Gables Police Officer Bob Ottilige. A few hours aft er the sentencing, Mrs. Sorey collected $3,000 of a $5,000 reward. She said she will use the money to buy a car and move away with her 8-year-old son and 6-year-old daughter "to start a new life. hopefully.·' Mrs. Sorey. 29. also plans lo divorce her husband of 12 years When she went to police. she said Sorey had told her when he came home on the night of Dec. 4, 1978, that he had just s hot a policeman. "She knew fac ts only the offender would have known." said Coral Gables Police Sgt. Jim Buller. Family of four kille d in blaze WALOOBORO, Maine <AP> - A family of four died of s moke inhalation as a fire burned their mobile home, which had no smoke detectors, state and local officials say. Waldoboro Fire Chief Robert Maxcy sai d they were continuing their investigation of the blaze at the Medomak Mobile Home Park near Route 220. . With 5.2 million of an estimated nearly 7 million votes counted , the char ismatic P apandreou's Panhe llenic Socialist Movement -Pasok had 48.08 percent of the popular vote. more than e nough to control the 3()()-seat unicameral Parliament. The New Demo· crats had 35.97 percent and the Communist Party 10 82 "We will build a socialist Greece." Papandreou . a Harvard-educated economist. told reporters in a victory news conference at his ho me 1n s uburban Athens. The military regime in Turkey withheld official comment on the Socialist victory, but officials ~peaking privately predicted 1t could harm the al ready s haky relations between the two warv n<'ighbors · P apandreou. 62. is awaitinJ( th e formal mandate of president Co n s tantine Car a manlis to form a new Unmarrie lifestyle incre a s}s WASHI NGTON <AP1 Growing numbers of Americans are choosing t o Ii ve alone or as unmarried cou pl es , according to new figures from the Census Bureau. Divorce and postponement of marriage were major factors in the jump from 10 .9 million to 17 .8 million in the number of people living alone in the last decade And during the same period the number of unmarried cou pl es s kyrocketed from 523,000 to 1.560.000. said the new s tud y on marital status and living , arr angements. Arlene F . Saluter. author of the study, said "'the growing acceptance of new types of lifestyles" was a major factor in the increase. But. she added, these couples make up only a small group compared with more than 48 million married couples. ·'They're still such a small number that it's hard to make too big a deal over it," s h e commented. four year government. He told reporters he could be ready to sw ear in c.~ Cabinet by this evening. "We are determined to carry out our program You have gi\'c n u s a s trong overall majority in Parliament so that we can unhesitatingly achieve our program .·· P a pandreou said in a national!\ broadcast victor) speech. - However. some analysts said security cons ide rations might force the new government to re eva luat e its proposed withdrawal from the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance. and monC'y might play a role in heading off t h e po ssible shutdown of U S m1l1tary bases He told the Greek electorate one thing and his foreig n I i s t e ncrs another. s aid one observer, who s uggested that ba~ed o n Papandrt>ou ·s s t atem ents to foreigners the l' S installatio ns mi g ht be saved 1f Washington comes up with better terms for mo re military <:rt'dtts and modern equipment. Mt·an"h1le. actress Melina M t•1c·our1 and La d y Amuha Fleming, widow of the di s coverer of peni c illin. won th eir bid'> f u r se als in Purliament ·1 was overjoyed "hl•n I heard. · Lad) Fleming said today :\liss Mercouri was unavailable for comment. On the domestic front. Papandreou won support from women by promising complete equality. a nd from the young by pledging s"eeping social and econom1<: rl'forms The election, which wall leave onl.' three parties represented in P arl1 <Jm ent. \\as predominantly a f ight be>tween R a lli s· conser vative· party. which had ruled the <:ountry for seven ) c;irs. and Pa<,ok The third f action 1 ~ l11t· ~1osco" line Communist Party of Greece. At the Erno Laszlo Seminar at SFA ... you'll discover that the best exercise you can do, twice a day, to improve your skin is an Erno Laszlo Skincare Ritual. Which one? Our special Erno Laszlo expert and her team of skincare specialists will determine just the right one for you. They're with us in South Coast Plaza next week, along with special representatives from Nadine's Health Club For Women, to present a special beauty clinic focusing on the best exercises for your skin and for-your body. It happens Wednesday, October 21st from 2 to 4; attendance is limited, so ca/1714-540-3233, ext. 361, or visit the Laszlo counter in Cosmetic Collections, Sou th Coast Plazawhere we are all the things you are. Saks Fifth Avenue. Sour/I Coast Plaza. JJJJ Bristol Stree1, Costa Mesa STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR . \ \ a ti . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, October 19, 1981 H/F ~UillU~ 52 Marines found 'using marijuana' SAN DIEGO <AP> -A Marine Corps officer and 11 drill inslTuctors have been relieved of their duties after surprise random urine tests showed they were using marijuana at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, ·officials said. Maj. Jim Seal said that the drill instructors, who he refus~ to Identify, will be transferred before the end of the month to new duty stations. Seal said the urine analyses were conducted Sepl. 8 on 282 randomly-selected Marines Re:rnlts s howed 52 Mari n es using marijuana including the officer, who is a company commander of unidentified rank, and the drill instructors. The disclosure was the first drug incident in four years at the recruit depot. In 1977 s ix Marines, including four militarr policemen, were charged with possess ing marijuana on the base. Four men burned infkuhfire VENTURA <AP> -Four workers were burned, three seriously, in a flash fire at an oil well an the Conoco oil fields, Ventura County firefighters said . Two of the men were in critical condition today in the burn unit at Sherm an Oaks Community Hospital in Sherman Oaks and a third was listed in serious condition at General Hospital in Ventura. County fire dispatcher Angie Jagerson said the men were burned Sunday morning whe n leaking vapors from a tanker carrying crude oil caught fire in a generator near the oil well. Mell' s college gets neiv name C LAREMONT !AP > Claremont Men 's College announced that it was taking the nam e Claremont McKenna College because its traditional ntlme was a misnomer tor a coeducational college. But the new name also honors founding trustee Donald McKenna, whose $25,000 gift helped found the college In UM6 and who has given several million dollars lO C MC slnce, said college administrator John Payne. •'Claremont Men's College became co-educational in 1976," said college president Jack L. Stark. "In the last 2~ years we've been look'ing al the inadequacies of the name, and yesterday we came to the decision to name it Claremont McKenna College ·· De programmer ordered to jail SAN DIEGO <AP> -Cult deprogrammer Ted Patrick, who was on five years probation after a kidnapping conviction last year . was ordered by a judge to begin serving a one-year jail sentence. Superior Court Judge Norbert Ehrenfreund ruJed that Patrick violated probation orders. which included forbidding him to engage in further ··depro· gramming" efforts for the five years of his probation Deerlumter dies in crash RED BLU FF <AP I An Olivehurst deer hunter was killed in a jeep accident on a r ough gravel road 1n the m ountainous Paynes Creek area eas t of Red Bluff. Tehama County Coroner Andy Ward identified the victim of the acc ident as Edward Lee Crawford Jr .. 28. Ward said he was in a jeep driven by Joe Harbour of Marysville, who apparently wasn't hurt. He said the jeep s pun around, went into the ditch, and overturned with Crawford beneath it. .. ........... VALLEY SWINGER Alta :vtay C<t llaway of fl <mford got into the swing of things during the first S<rn .Joaquin \'alle.' Dixieland .JCJu Revival Sunday T" l'l\'l' bunds performed al Hanforcr s old courthouse1 square to thl• delight of m<1n~ senior ... "ho rem embered when 1a1.1 ''a:-king in the mu-.11: world Thl· d atll'lng. (•lapping C'nl\\d \\a ... l''it1matt•d al morl' than l.500 Major ski resort planned for Tahoe TRUCKEE <AP> Plans are in the Y.Orks to build a major Lake Tahoe ski resort near here that developers say could be the largest of 1ts kind an the world Work on tht· project 1s at least two year~ away, but tentative plans are being prepared by Sunstonc International. Lt .. a California development firm, s aid Don Stei nmeyer . a long-time Tahoe area developer and a principal with Sunstone Ste1nmc~ er s a ys the corporation intends to begin land acqu1s1l1on meetings as soon as µoss1ble w1lh property owners 1n the propos ed 10,000 ac re resort He added that planning for the proposed pro1ect is in the "very tentative stages·· and cautioned that ··nothing is etched in bronze ·· IClcas unoer cons1d erat1on, :i r.'1ounced on Friday, include th<.' development of a commercial village with a large hotel. a performing arts center, a museum. a railroad station with Amtrak service, a monorail train system. miles o f Ski touring and equestrian trails a nd vacation and year -round homt'::. ' Robinsons S9.99 Utility costs • gomg up, .up SACRAMEN1:0 (AP> The state Energy Oommlssiori says the price or gas and electricity could rise more than tenfold by the year 2000. But the study, reported Sunday, said salaries a nd about everything else will be going up too. For example, today 's $20 monthly utility bills could be $235 by year 2000 . a $29,331 annual salary could be $123,000. a $400-a-month apartment could cost Sl,600, and a $100,000 home could be worth $422,200. One of the aut h ors of "California Energy Prices 1980-2000," Scott Caucfiois, said the rate of increase in the cost of energy won't be as fast as during the 1973-74 or 1978 79 periods, however. In 1973-74, the price of crude oil soared. In 1978-79, the oil • supply from Iran dropped and domes tic oil prices were dereguJated. Other factors included the rising costs of operating and maintaining conventional nuclear plants. The price of natural gas 1s expected to rise as it closes parity with oil, and deregulated domestic supplies e nte r the system, the study said. Cauchois said gas will still be muc h cheaper than electricity in terms of energy content. He said that in 1980, electricity cost five limes as much as gas per British thermal unit. But the rate of increase in the price of electricity might not be a s fast as that of crude oil because utilities also use hydroelectric and nuclear power to produce it The study said 58 percent of th e elec tri c al power 1n California now comes from oil and natural gas 7 flee blaze PORTERVILLE <AP> Seven Portervi lle residents e s caped from their burning home after they were awakened by a smoke alarm . Tulare County firefighters reported. The fire destroyed the residence occupied by Mr. and Mrs Conrado Lopez and their five children about 4: 30 a .m Sunday. but no one was injur:ed. The Pacific t:as & Electm Co., under orde1 s from the state Public Uttlities Commission, has started cutting bac k on the natural gas it buys from Canada Canada links the price ot its gas to the world oil price. PG&E now gets 34 percent of its gas from Canada, compared to about half in 1979 About half its curre nt supply comes from the southwestern United States, and the rest from California, the company says. The Sacram ento Municipal Utility District gets half its electricity from hydroelectric dams, operates the Rancho Sero nuclear plant, and buys from the federal Central Valley Project. SMUD also buys from the PG&E durmg the summer when PG&E has a surplus and SMUD has the hiJ{hest demand. Cauchois s aid no other part of the state has rates a s low as those or SM D ··This 1s one area where electri c s pac e heating is cost effective " * * * San Diego utility plans gas rate hike SAN DI EGO <APJ The third natural gas rate hike this year is planned next week by the San Diego Gas & Electric Co . officials said Alan Strachan. the utility's rates manager. says that the boos t would bring in S30 5 million. which 1s part of a S30<J million r equest by Southern California Edison for a ··pas~ through" of higher wholesal"' fuel prices. The higher prices resulted from federal deregulation of natural gas prices. Strachan s aid in a report Friday. The rate hike would mean an aver age increase of SI a month for res idential users. for a monthly bill of SIS 70, if it is approved by the state Pubhc tJtilities Com mi ssion a s expected Tuesday The average rate\\ as Sl5 70 <1l the start of the year YOUR CHOICE SPARKLING GLASSWARE SALE SEAFOOD COCKTAIL SERVERS Reg. $15 Your shrimps crabs and clams will be in their element on our carefully detailed. charming little fish plates. each with its own sauce cup 8 piece set. boxed an Essent ial by Toscany GENEROUS·SIZE BEER MUGS Reg $15 Our 14 oz. mugs hold lots of cheer and they have large, sturdy handles for secure gripping Set of 4. boxed. one more Essential by Toscany. PAIR OF TULIP WINE GLASSES, PLUS BONUS CARAFE With every pair of our tall graceful tulip wine glasses reg $5 50 each now $9.99 the pair you·11 re ceive a lf. ·liter carafe reg $5. as our gilt Together, a most attractive set. and an 11nbeatable value. both by R1ekes Cr1sa • SEE··THROUGH SALAD SET Reg $15 Our clear, paneled bowl lets you en1oy your masterpiece as you serve 1t Comes with 2 plastic servers, all boxed together Another Essential by Toscany Sale ends October 31 in Robinson's Housewares, 28. To order, call toll·free 1-I00-523-7800. Make an appointment with our consultant at your nearest Robinson's We'll record your gift preferences in every store via our computerized servl~ SHOP MONDAY·FRIDAY 10.8. 1,ROBINSON'S NEWPORT FASHIO,N ISLAND• (714) 844-2800 ROBINSON'S WESTMINSTER MALL• (714) 898-433'1 Dilly Pilat MONDAY, OCT. 19, 1981 CAVALCADE STOCKS COMICS TELEVISION 82-3 84 86 87 The Bolsa Chica wetldnds is .a favorite watering hole this time of year for migratory birds who fly coast route. Bolsa Chica a-flutter Pelicans. egrets and other stop off on winter migration Thousands of marine birds visit the Bolsa Chica Wetlands near Huntington Beach this time. of year . Brown pelicans. snowy egrets. great blue herons. ducks and sandpipers. are hunting and resting in the 200 -acre state wildlife preserve south of Warner Avenue off Pacific Coast Highway. The wetlands is a stopping point and wintering area for more than 100 species of migrating birds fro m as far away as Alaska. It is located along the path known as the Pacific Flyway. Many of the birds will stay at the Bolsa Chica through March. others will fly to Mexico and som e to South America for the winter The migration began this month. The preserve is operated by the California Department of Fish and Game. Guided tours· are offered by the Amigos de Bolsa Chica on t he firs t Saturday of the month in November. December . February a nd March. from 9 a .m . to 11 a.m . Kit Novick. state biologist in charge of the wetlands. suggests that visitors bring binoculars and cameras. Visitors to the m arsh on other days may tour about half of the wetlands on their own by walking along a loop trail Thousands of s mall fish can be seen from the bridge s wimming in schools. De eper and unseen are at least 27 species of fish. including bass. halibut. sting rays and sma ll s harks. Novick says. Numerous brown pelicans. a n endangered s pecies and the largest bird at the marsh. can be seen making tight turns and diving headlong into the water to scoop out a fi sh for lunch. Novick says the migration activi ty in the wetlands will continue until March. peaking in February when about 5.000 birds will be at the marsh daily. Thea~ marblat godurit1.and.a nnaller couan, called dowUcMt-1, ~ l4te .a/tmaoon lhodowl.aa tMfl ieorch for"t~r dinner in the ho.,,UalM woter1 t1f Bolla CPtko off.P.odflc Coa1t H"1~. God favors those who are chastised for sitting in the back pews, or so says Erma Bombeck ... B2 " 0 a. Sightseers u:ho take guided tours of the marsh can see feathered qu<'.\/s like this snotcy egret wade mto Bolsa Ch1ca·s lively waters Daily Pilot Photos by Lee Payne f. '.l t .. , l H / F • ---~,-------··------- Or1nge Coast DAILY PiLOT.Monday, October 19, 1981 ' NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSA CTION O\IOT~Tio.l llf(.l,UD• T••OUOlt '"• .... YO•tt.111.iow1 ... ,AClll'IC, ll'IW, l otTON OIUOlf a•O CllllClllllll•fl nocw CllCMAN•H aNO •l"C>ttTIO IY tlfl NUO•lllO lltlfllfef a a tr • .. • • . . 4 0 • 4 • 0 •• ···~·":'""_.,.: [~ Making money the market • m 1'he surest way to make money ln the stock market. no mutter which way the Dow Jones avera1t1 ao, i11 to locate companies th.at are about to be taken over or at least are tar,els for such takeovers. Their stock goes up even lf the market aoea down. On Sept. 21 , for example, Sunbeam, the Chicaeo appltance maker, shot up 41 percent on the New York Stock Exchange, opening ut S21.25 a share and closln1 above P>.50 The reason· IC Industries, a fellow Chicagoan, t.ook It into its head to add Sunbeam to its growing stable or compiuues, which now include lbe Illinois Central Railroad (the original business), Dad's Root Beer. Bubble-Up, Stuckey's roadside stands, Midas mumers and Pet 111ilk. On the very nel<t ~ day a Palo Alt<' , company , Cooper ~t o Laboratories, which \.... ~:' happens to be the ~~ world 's l argest __ _...,. ______ _ ~ 0 a ~ ~ ra ~tu~ : r ~ lllTDI 1a1•m zipped up 20 percent. its stock opening at S28 on the New York Stock Exchunge and closing above $33.50 . The reason: Cooper seemed about to be swallowed by cosmetics maker Avon Products. whose last acquisition, in 1979, was the Fifth Avenue Jeweler, Tiffany. And on the very next day after that, Grumman. a company with no end of .troubles, as befits someone who moves from pl~ building into bus building, soared 34 percent on the New York Stock Exchange, opening al $26 75 and closing close lo $36. The reason: LTV. a Texas plane builder that also makes steel (Jones & Laughlin, Youngstown Sheet & Tube) decided to make a pitch for Grumman. the largest employer on what used to be Long Island potato fields. So you see how easy it is? You just have to figure out in advance which companies are likely takeover candidates. It's happening every day. Even as you're reading this co,umn, some companies somewhere are planning lo ambush other companies. or course you have to be nimble-footed . Som etimes the deal doesn't go through -and the money you may have made on paper vanishes . For example. the Avon·Cooper deal was called off a few days after it was announced that the two companies were negotiating. What happened to Cooper's stock then'! Well. it plunged on Sept. 28 from $32.25 to $26.25. You would have made out all right if you had sold the Cooper shares immediately after the announcement of the proposed acquisition by Avon. The thing is, you never know. Happiness is not only finding a company that another company wants to gobble up but one that becomes the center of a bidding war. For example, you could have been holding Conoco stock earlier this year when it was selling at $48 a s hare on the New York Stock Exchange and you would probably have been delighted when Canada's Dome Petroli!um came in with a $65-a-share olfer for 20 percent of the stock. lf you bad bought that stock at $48, you were looking at a quick appreciation of nearly 50 percent. However , if you had simply hung on to your Conoco stock. later in the year you could have gotten $98 a shareljrom Du Pont. But who needs aq this ancient history? What people want to know is which companies are going to be taken over tomorrOf".? Some years ago Dreyfus Corp .. a New York inve.,tment manager that offers a variety of mutual funds q> suit various idiosyncrasies, made a tentative stab ~ answering that question. Dreyfus announced that It was starting a fund which would invest specifically in companies deemed to be appropriate takeover targets. But it never got off the g round because the Securities a nd Exchange Commission thought it highly inappropriate to have a "hit list" incorporated as a mutual fund. The people who sit on the Securities and Exchange Commission just don't have a sense of humor. A mutual fund of this type -it could be called lbe "Sitting Ducks Fund" -would be a service not only to investors but to companies looking to buy other companies. Instead of payina huge fees to Wall Street houses to locate companies which could be acquired. the would-be takeover artists tould simply peruse this fund's portfolio -and make lh~ir choices. Sitting Ducks Fund would then be able to report its results in a forthright manntr; "We had a good quarter. or the 36 companies ib our portfolio at the start of the year, 17 have alrea~y been acquired. We made out like bandits. Look at oun current list to see who's going to be taken over next." \ Gold m e tals quotations . Gol.d \ By The Associated Press Selected world gold prices today London: morning fixing $440.75. off $3,00. ' Gold coins NEW YORK (AP> -Prices late Friday of aold coins, compared with Thursday's price. Krugerrand, 1 troy oz., $46C.OO, off $.1.00. Maple leaf, 1 troy oz .. $464.00, off $3.00. Mexican SO peso, 1.2 troy oz., $561.00, off '3.00. Austrian 100 crown, .~troy oz .. $439.00, off $2.00. Source: Deak-Perera Metah · NEW YORK (AP> -Spot nonferrous metal· prices today: Copper 81~·84Y.l cenu a pound, U.S. destinations. Lead 36-44 cents a pound. Zhlc .teY.-49\4 centa a pound, deliverea. TlD $'7.9M2 Metals Week composite lb. AhunJaam 76-80 cent.a a pound, N. Y. Mett111')' $4.22.00 per naat. PlaUDum $423.50 troy os .. N.Y. tt I t;, I 11 11 Ir• ... II •t ,, I J 1t w I /, •1 ,. ,i; .. ,, ,. 111 T -"" .. ---..---"" .. .. -.. . " . . ,. --. -----·---.. ------·--·~ ---· H I F Orang• Cout O~L y PILOT,Monday, October 19-1981 CNPA hits bill veto SACRAMENTO <AP> -The Ca lifor n ia Ne wspaper Publishers , AaaoclaUon says i/ m ight push overriding o a ~eto o r th" pu blic records bill. The CN PA Issued a st atement. saylni it is asking each member or the Legislature by mall whet.her he or she would vote to override. It said th e CNPA board of dir ectors would decide at its Nov. 6 meeting whether to pursue t he lssue in Jam.tary, when the Legislature returns from recess. The bill, AB909 by Assem blyman Terr y Goggi n , D -Sa n Bernardino, would have given the public access to police arrest records. except in cases in which a person involved in an investigation would be endangered, or when an incomplete investigation could be jeopardized:· Gov. Edmund Brown J r . vetoed it Oct. 1, saying it was "overly broad." It had won legisl ative ap p rova l de&p ite op pos ition Cro m t h e Ca l ifo r nia Peace Offic ers Association , Ca I iforni a Highw ay Patrol and state public defender. Under existing law, police a gencies can withh o l d ma n y APww. .... document s from the AUTUMN LEAVES Pedes tria ns move th rough Portla nd Center general public and news walkway in the Or egon cit~"s southwest a r e a as the sun filte rs media, or provide only sy no pses o f a r r est _t_h_r_o_u_.g._h_th_e_le_a_\_•e_s_-. ______________________ reports. Fire destroys· Garden PWr Second suspicious Boardwalk blaze in a week The second suspicious Boardwalk fir e in less than a week destroyed the Garden Pier, including its art gall ery. senior citizens' center and outdoor concert area at Atlantic City. N.J. Volunteer curators at the art gallery managed to save their paintings and other art objects from the fire by throwing them over the r ailing onto the beach. One week ago, a fire or sus picious origin destroyed the Million Dollar Pier, which was being demolished Houston Inter national Minerals Corp. is closing a controversial open pit silver mine on the historic Comstock Lode in Nevada. Company spokesm an John Miller s aid Houston Inte rnational notified its subcontractor to stop work at the mine in tiny Gold mu by the end or November because the pit can't be expanded. T he company was denied permission to expand the mine when a furor erupted over its plans to condemn an adjoining road and relocate a number of homes -some or them a century old. • Dancers swayed to big band music in the ,,,,..,...... Rick Kauf man looked around 20 years ago and noticeS that there seemed to be no fast food pku:es which served good food of consistent quality at reasonable prices. He turned that observation into Pioneer TakeouJ Corp., which j ust opened it s 300th restaurant. Pioneer eyes 20th year Fast food stand parlayed into 300 restaurants LOS ANGELES <AP) -Rick Ka ufm a n 's ori ginal i dea, launched in the parking lot of the Pioneer Market, was a chain of s hoeshine stands. That didn't work out, but his Pioneer Take Out Corp. just opened its :.>0th restaurant. Now 47 , Kaufman h as parlayed his original stand into one of the biggest fast-food com- panies in the nation. Pioneer rang up more th~ $71 million in s ales last year -~ far cry from t he $700 Kaufman took in on the day his Echo Park stand opened in 1961. You can't drive 200 feel in California these days without passing a fast-food emporium, but the idea was still new when Pioneer began. "There were no fried chicken places and if you wanted fast food of any kind , you'd walk up to what you'd call a g reasy spoon and it would be pretty rot· AECOIU>EAS CAMERAS ten food," Kaufman recalled in an interview. ''If you wanted anything de· cent. you'd have to go to an up· scale coffee shop. I sa w a need -why shouldn't you be able to gel really good food and get it fas t and get it at reasonable prices? So that's what Pioneer was founded on." Kaufman, whose working IHe began at age 10 in his father's drugstore, was not the only person to thin k fa s t -food restaurants had a fu ture. But he noticed that several attempts by others failed and decided to learn why before opening his stand. "I made a study of their failures -why each one hadn't wor ked , and found it was usually the same reason -inconsisten- cy of food," he said. "So when I started out, I guess I did an overkill on quality. I didn't want lo fail, so I hired a chef and we tried 240 or 250 different varia· tions of batter until we found the right one." Kaufman also realized from the beginning th at limited m enus we re dangerous and Pio neer h as a l ways served shr imp, fish and sandwiches in addition to chicken. This a p· proach paid orr other fast-food chains ha ve r ecently had to broaden menus as competition intensified. Pioneer has had other firsts. The company introduced a Braille m~nu almost five years ago and has led the industry in e mploym e nt o f minorities, something which won the com- pa ny a lot of loyalty -and sales. Kaufman has kept Pioneer within four slates, California, Nevada, Ar izona and Hawaii. But he has bigger plans for the future 1,000 units by 1980. N~ NOTICE Oft T•USTEll'S SALE NOTlCIE TO C•IEDITOas UN OE a DEED Oft T•UST 0' MILK T•AM,,Ea i.--tM tlt.GI !Seu. .,.,_.1411 U.C::.C.I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN· Notice 11..,..b\l tl,,... to cr9dll0" of Thel under .,.., by •lt1ut of , .. Hyatt Regency Hot.el at San Fraodsco for the first time since the weekly lea dance was canceled following the catastrophe at a Hyatt hotel in Kansas Qty, Mo., in J uly. ------------~-----!ml'!!'"-____ tlW wltlll" _...., 1r .. 11 .. orc11 tNt • P<O•hlon\ of 11\•I <•r1•1" OH<I of DEA TH NOTICES GRIERSO'.'I resident or Newport Be;ich. (; E R A I. D I N E r C;,i Passed away on Oclober GR I EHSON. rc ... 1dcnt of 17. 1981 She is survived by M1!"!.IOll \'tejO. (';1 fnr the her son Robert R. Lar sen or pa!>t 7 year... Pa ...... cd Jway Florida. brother Ch~rles H on OctolX'r Iii. 1981 Shl' 1s I.a Botsc h . 2 s i s t ers ~un'l\'W h\ hl·r son Richard llenrietta Spooner a nd Eva of ore!! ~1 n. d .1 u i.: h l l' r s Rust all of Redondo Beach. Ro,.t'man E Coll' of Ca Mrs. Larsen has resided 1.;,i Palma. (.'o.i . c·arol~ n J In lhe Newport Beach area Olt\'l'r of S.tn Dll'l(O. Cu . for 34 years Pnvale fa mily Priscilla S. F Barton o( s~rv1t•es will be held . In lieu Colorado and Patri<'ta M ol\-rlowers the ramih Sharkey or 1\nahe1m. C;i . s ugges t s memo r 1 a·I u I :-. 11 ~ u r ,. 1 v.: d •b \' 7 contributions be made to the grandchildren Rec1t;i tion or American Cancer Society. the Rosar} will be on Interment at P;icific View Tuesda). October 20. 1981 at Me morial Park P acific 7.00P:\f at thl• llarbor l~awn V1ey, Mortuary. Newport Memorial Chapel ~1ass of !leach directors . the Rcsurrtttion y, 111 be on ROSEN \\'1•dnt>Sda}.October 21.191H MA RVI N R. ROSE N. at 10 OOA M al St K1lhans res ident of Irvine. Ca Calholu· Church. M1ss1on Passed awav on October 17. \'ic10 L'a 1ntrrmf'nl 1981 lie w:is a mem ber of scr\tt'l'" 1mml•d 1alely the M1.ss1on \'1ejo Lodge or t ol IOY. tnR at A'>CC'ns1on' e ·na1 B'nth He is survived CL•mell'r}. El Toro. Ca by his w ife R ebecca. Sl'r\ ices unikr the chrectton daughter Ehssa Berzon. son olHdrborl..<rnn~lountOh veAlbcrt .Ro se n a n d 5 :\lortuarv nf !"osta M e~a grandchildren Ser vices will S 111·555'1 be held on Monday. October LARSE~ 19. 1981 at l .OO PM at the STELi.A I I l.i\RSEN. Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive ___________ Chapel. Interment services f'IHCI HOTHHS IEl.L llOADW A Y MOHUAU 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 lALTZtH~HOM SMITH a, TUTHILL wtSTCLIFf' CHAf'll 427 E I 7lh St • Costa Mesa 646-9371 f'fHCI MOTHHS SMITHS' MOITUAaY 627 Mam St Hunttng1on Beach 536-6539 rACtffC ¥91W MIMO•tAL rAllC Cemetery Mortuary ChaP91-Cremalory 3500 Pac1hc:: View Drive Newport Beach 644·2700 McCOllMJCIC MOITUA•tH Laguna Beach 494·9416 Laguna Hiiis 768--093.1 San Ju., C.p11trano 495·1776 H•l90l LAWM-Mf. OU¥1 Mor11111Y • C.matety Crerr.tor, 1625 Gttltr Ave ~~ .... 640-5554 0 immediately following. In lieu or nowers the family requests donations be made to the Diabetes Foundation. Services under the direction of lla rbor Lawn· Mount Olive Mortuary of Costa Mesa 540 5554. STOP FER R O BERT HYDE STO PFER. resident of Santa Ana. Ca. Passed away on October 13. 1981. Survived by his mother Ma rgaret. brother Richard or Canada a nd n e ph e w Bri a n . Gr aveside services wer e held on Monday. October 19. 1981 at lO:OOAM at Harbor Lawn Memorial Park with P astor Jerr y Westberg C'lvary Cha pel of Santa Ana orflclating. Services u nder t h e dire ction or Harbor Lawn.Mount Olive Mortuary of Costa Mesa. 540·5554. WILTON ROY c. WlLTON, age 76, l o ne li me res ide nt o r H untington Beach, Ca. Paaaed away on October 17. 1961 fn Huntington Beach, Ca. Surv1vecs by hl.5 nieces Ida W. Cochran. Dorothy Luna and Nola Cooper and hl1 ne phew Joe Bailey. Graveside services will be conduct4!d on Wednesday, Odober 21. 1981 at Good Shepherd Cemetery In Hunt1n1ton Bu ch, Ca . F riend• may c:all from S;OOPM to t ·OOPM Tues day, October 20, 1111 a t the Pierce Brothers Sm1th1' Mortuary. l>ietce Bl'olhf'ri Smllbl" Mortuary directors. 538-wt. •• A similar d a nce was in progress when overhead walkways collapsed at the Kansas City hotel. The tr agedy has t aken 113 lives. The tea dance was a popular event at the Hyatt on San Francisco's Embarcadero, and hotel officials plan to hold it each Friday afternoon. * About 250 anti-nuclear demonstrators braved a cold wind while chanting "No Nukes . . . No Nukes" in a protest near the Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station at Oak Harbor, Oblo. "We know Toledo Edison Co. isn't going to pull the plug on that plant tomorrow -at least not on purpose. To dem and that a power plant be shut down is going to ta ke a large political movement," Mike Ferner of Toledo Coalition for Safe Energy said of the demonstration. • A lazy robber made some easy money by posting a s ign directing bank customers in Oceanside to make their deposits in a bogus deposit box, police say. "We won't know how much was lost until people realize their money wasn't deposited." police spokes man Bill Krungelevicb said. Krungelevich said the thief put a note on the outside deposit machine at a First CallloraJa Bank branch. The note said, "The night deposit is out of order -please leave your deposit in the box." * An 18-wheel tractor·trailer rig jackknifed and s pilled much of its 42,000 pounds ot. crated tom aloes across the three eastbound lanes of Interstate fl> just east or Sacrament.o. California Highway Patrol dispatcher Michael Bartley commented, "What we needed was a SO-ton cheeseburger." Tbe driver wasn't badly hurt. * T h e stale of California accused a Japanese-controlled color television manufacturer in a predomina ntly black area of hiring discrimination against non·A.sians. Hitachi Consumer Products of America, located in Compton, has fewer than 25 percent blacks among Its 300 workers, and recently has been hiring almost no blacks, said Tom Allen, a lawyer for the state F air Employm ent and Housing Department. He estimated that Asians make up well over half or the company 's employees. Compton's population is 75 percent black. / • The Bolll.oa Symphony Orchestra, on the brink of turning a 1enteel 100, put on a glittery $1,000·a·head concert to celebrate. The black-tie concert was the first of a week of musical event.s, lncludina a free birthday rendition of Beethoven's Ninth on Boll.GD Common, before the symphony leaves for a round-the-world tour. • Aft• Sberllf Gene Matthews announced be couldn't afford to IN up hia patrol can. citizens beean matina donaUon1 to fet the omcen back on the road •t W.._t ... ,,, A.rt. Matt.hewl announced b1t department had no money to buy , .. and ordered deputl• to lpoTe routlne call• for belp and re1poad only to emer•eac1 calls. The -.ou.ncem•t CUM lfta' \be eounty'I chief executive officer vetoed an 111,000 emersency appropriaUon for tbe aberttt'• otttct. On MattbeWI' cwden, deputMI ~ 1'eportl ol an attemjUd bruk·ln, HnclaHaa aDd 1 buralar>'. HOME RECORDER •Remote•2-4-6Hr • VHS Video Recorder o Same 11 Magnavox 83 10 • Same as Quasar 5015 OPEN STOCK ONLY 1538 COMPlfTE bulk lr-foer 11 _,. to lie -Oft Trusl delecl M#t'( JI, ttn. --~ persona l p ropert y llerel"a lle r in UM office of lhe Recot-of Ille dffcrlbed. County o4 Or-. Stele Of Callfotnla. The ...... 111 -buSlneu addr•• on J une 12. ttn, '"Vol-IJlll, -Of tll• lnlended 1ren1lerorl1l are. ~. of Olfklal R.cotds, eucllted bJ WHIRLIGIG STORES, INC .. by Tom Ruu•I c a Karleft end J•"" K. York, PrH lde"'· tot WH I Baller Karl•"· Hu--Wife H Tnutor, StrMl,Cost.Mesa,CA. to Norco Ser•IC• Company, • Tiie IK atlon In Calllornla Of Ille Cor'Potallon, at Truilff, alld STATE <hie! eo.ecullve office or ptlntllMll SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, butlneu office of Ill• lntenCl•d a Ca lllo rn la corp or ation, •• trantfer0< Is: 2100 5at1W11 Slr..C, Br ... 8-llclary, CA '1611. And -"*" to Ille ,.quest of tile All otller bus lneu namu a nd _,.., -holdtr of tlW P<omluory addrusu useCI by Ille lnt e"ded note H <ur9d by Ille 0-of Tront tren11.,or wllllln flrw yea" last pal •t>ov• referred IO, so tu as known lo the '"tended And by •-of IN default '" Ille transfer• we: W1M r1'919 Stotes, In<., p .... menl ol w lCI promls-y note aftd 12202 S.. Para........,t, O-WV; UIJ• tl'te breach of the c-lttons of Hid fl-r-A_,ue, La Mlreda, 1610 OHo ol TN51 pro•ldecl, a Notice Of Mlulle Way, "'--Im; 7IO El Camino Oelaull ..cl Etecllon to Sell Uneler RMI, Tustin. Deed of Tru1t lla•lng bHn d uly The ,,_Csl -lluslneu addl'l'N ,.corded n provldtd by •-I" w ld of Ille lnt-d 1ran1farMl1) are · Recorder'I Olfl<e on J..,. t, '"'· I" ~--------...... ROBE RT K. McADAMS and ELAINE Boal< l.otl, -U7t; McADAMS, IOI Wftl Baker SlrMI, SUNl(IST SERVICE COMPANY, a *MOVIES* OVER 1000 TO RENT ALL LATEST lllLEASES •BLANK TAPE 111" •ACCESSORIES VARIETY NfWPORT BEACH NW' TO PO\T OfflC E : , , , .i , , AC RO \S ~A O"' THF PH. S48-22 I 3 RUSTY PELICAN CAKla Mew, CA. COl'1>0l'atlon, • ltw........,.. auUlor1ud TMt tlle .,,_,, _,1_ IWreto II and ac:llnv T""'" _, w ld Deed ol da1<rlbed In e-neral H ; Stoo In T riht, aforu alCI, on TllursClay, Trade, FlaturH, Equipment and HovemllOr S, t•I, at Ille how of 11:00 ~Ill Of a c.Nln r .. a11 pallff and o'cloO. a.m. Of Mid day M tN main party 90odl buslnlu -Is touted of ent,.n<a IO , .. 0r.,. County HarllOr IOI Wast ~ Strwl. Costa Mew, Judlclal District Mo.wtk:lfNI Court. *1 CA. Ja mbOrH Bl•d .. In Ill• City of The M INIS name -by Tiie Mid NeWPOr1 11 .. c11, C.WllY ol Oran99, tran1ferorl1l at said locallon 11 Stale ol Ca lllornla, WILL SELL, WH IRLIGIG STORES. INC. pur111a nl lo Iha power ol u le TMt said l>Ultl tr.,tf• ls lntendN to conferred In said Deed of TrUll ...s, IM C:OJ!Wmmalff at ,.,. office of: wltlloul co•enant or warra n ty Westar" Mutual Etcr'OW ~•llon, r e9ardln9 1111•, poueu lon or 1>«> S. El Camino R .. 1, Suite 17, San tftcumbuncn, at publk auction, to Cl...,.nlt , CA 92672 on ot after NO¥ S, Ille hl911ttt cash bidder, In lawful '"'· mone y of the United Sta te s ol Tiii• bulk transfer 11 subject lo America, ell tNt certain rM I P'-'1Y Celllornla Uniform CA!mmerclal C-illlMla In -Counly of Or9n119, SIAllt Se<11on •*-of Calllomta, OH<rtlled at lollowl: Tiie name and addrftS of IN pen on Lot " of Tract ,...,., In the City of bed wltll wllorn Claims m-v lie fllod 11 Ntwpor1 lffc.I\. as -map r-*O Escape Pro I LaGAL NOTICE WHlern MllllMI Etcrow C°'"'atlon, In 8ool< lt•, Patn 17 to • lncll.ISIW of j Notke I• Mntrf ....... -n. 8aM 1>«> s. El c.mtno RMI, Sult• 17, Son Mlt<ell.-Mapl. In ,,,. office of of Or ..... c-ty, !0101 St.tar Awnue, Cletnfftt•, CA 92672; Alteflllon: OolllWI IN County II.corder of said C-ty. 0 AK LAN D (AP) -l'-aln V•N9', catlforftla •211m, Ml A. aawrly, and Ille l•t day lot flllnt Eacept tllerlfrom all o11. oll rl ...... ,, T h I d C made A#tk ollon wllll lhO Feclltrol ... .. e A ame a ounty Oepoall lnaurance Ca rpor allon. clalms I>'( ... y Creditor -II lie Nov .•• mlnerall, rnhwral rlghta, Mtu,.I gas B d f S i 0 JOG9 1 IU Rian '"'· wllldl II IN buSlneN day._,_ rl1111t1 and otller llydrocar1>ott1 by Oar 0 Uperv SOr S Watlll"91en, .C. • °' wr the con1umrnallon date 1paclfleC1 111llatioawr -kMwn that m.y ._ has ordered a report on <-flt " ~ wlltl 80C Mef'tor al>o¥t. •llllln Of -.... parcel of lancl improved security at ~r.:;.lco l1llUlllllNCl~Uct OATEOOtt.n .t•I llt,.lnatiove clft(rllled, toge-wllh • • Soctlon 11 1cl ot tM '~•I o..-r II_,, K. McAdams Illa pot'petu.I right Of «11111111, mlnlnt. Santa Rita Rehab1Uta· 111 __ Act. M y ..,_ wllMnt to Elatne Mc:Ac10rn1 n plOl'lftll and -ro11no ....,.f°' anc1 tion Center. There have comtMnton !M1.,..ec.t1Gnmwttflto lntendlc!Tr.,st«tff storlft11 lnondr-•nvu.e-•rorn b 4~ I commonuln-lllflt""" ... ....,_, Pul>llllWd Or9n119 Coast Dally Piiot, w ld land°' any olller land, lnd Ydtng een • escapes ro m Olrector 01 t11e Fe .. r at 0.,..111 Oct."·'"' u.2-11 t11e r1911t to..,,..,. •• °' dlract1oM11v Santa Rita t his year. ,_.,..~•ton• .. R.,._, dr111 •net mine from •--· ._ OHtc. .. ,,,...""*"' St.. MM MIC •Tl£ lNIM herel-. -n..ci. oll OI' OM --PICTIT'tcalleutl••• ...... STA'nMe•T Tiie ......... ..,_ la C1a1119 llllit. Ml MUl4C Gt\.LAXY, 1"91 ~ w •• ~CA-MkMtl ........... .,.,..,. Oii<•. IMOl,CAMJI ....... ~ ... ~. ........... Tllll ....... _,.... __ _ ·""· a..ttor ... ~•on. .. ~ "'---Colltonll~ "*-....... ·-·· -... ts IMll, tllnMitfl Ally',.,_ ... ~"' ,.,....tlllt... ..OTICll INVITiltO ••os or •<rota ... ..--.ace of , .. land ti ef u.11 ........ l<Afli.t ,,_ a N ti 1 rMWelMllclw dncrllled and to bottom ...... ... ........ ' 0 ca I llertby vlven lllat , ... l UCll WllllKIOCllod .. dl••c:llMally r11M•••ill'flll .. a -l"9fl""'lce Board Of TrustMI of Ill• Coast drlllod-la,lurwwlt __ _ flf -11 wn trlttl *.....,..,DIN<· Community Col•• Otstrl<t of 0r.,.. --°' beYoonCI .. utwtor tor IW .._.... t, "'1. c.1":1:! Ceunty, Calllomla, wlll ~•w -lod 11,.,1" ._...and • ,_11 ,.._1 .-.-. fll .. A#flultl«>I-• • llld1 up to 11:00 a.m Tuesday, equip moll'ltaln, ,_1r ciio-....; ill tM ......_, C>Mclo't .-rt flf tM N--1. 1•1 at IM P\w<Nlllnf ' ' ,...k flt INllUlllM IW tM C..W• 0tpor1ment of NICI cot I di lrk t opera la any lUCll -Ila °' "'Ines, ......... 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Entertainer Sammy Dal)is Jr recewed an honorary doctor of literature degree dunng charter day convocation ceremonies at Atlanta University Princess Dianq,'s deer hunt flayed Princess Diana, namesake of the goddess of the hunt in Roman mythology, has "horrifi e d " a wildlife conservation group by allegedly shooting a deer at the royal estate at BalmoraJ. Richard Course, executive di rector o f the League Against Cruel Sports, said he wa s "s hocked a nd disgusted'' at the report that Princess Diana shot -but failed to kill -a red stag while out hunting in the Scottish highlands. Buckingham Palace acknowledged that Diana had gone deer hunting last Monday, but denied she failed to make a "clean kill." Even though he was being honor e d by President Reagan, comedian Bob Hope still managed a few zingers for his host. "Mr. Reagan worked hard as an actor, a governor and now a president," Hope said. "He worked his way up all because Nancy had this E c ono mis t John K e nnetl1 Galbrmth backed federal wage and price cuntrols as a solution to the nation's azlmg economy rn a debate w1th Arthur H Laffer at the 1981 Amencan .\1agazine Conference m Palm Springs ce"aln dtlh pattern t.bat ahe wanted." Hope a1Jo told th bladt·Ue audleoce of 800 that the president and flrat lady have different political heroes: ·•Ronnie'• la Calvin Coolldfe and Nancy's ls Calv n Klein." Eu1eae Ormaady, tbe U ·year-old conductor laureate of t.be Pblladelpb1a Orchestra, is recoverln1 from a blood clot ln the luq and ts expected lo 4be releeaed from a hospital wltbla a week, doctors said. Ormandy has been moved from a special care unit to a private room and remains free of the fever that sent birn to Peanaylvanla Hospital on P'rtday , a apoll"wom• u.id. Actress r.e.ila1 Waper, star of televiaion'a defunct ''Blonlc Woman " said she Cound herself "totally depleted" when the show ended. Her solution? "I went back to reading the Bible," she said in an interview tn People magazine, although s he doesn't describe herself as a born-again Christian. She s ays h er third m arriage, to Hollywood s tuntman Henry Kingl, s hows she is ·'changing, learni~g to trust ~eo~l!~ - that nn n ffie miodle of becoming a different person." Bill McColl, a former All-America football player at Hanford, announced his candidacy ror the Republican nomination to the 43rd Congressional District seat held by retiring Rep. Clair Burgener. McColl , an orthopedic surgeon in Carlsbad, said he wants to fill "a void in North San Diego County" caused by Burgener's retirement and lo continue "his patriotic and conservative prin· ciples. The Motion Picture and Television Fund celebrated its 60th anniversary with a ceremony that included a tape-recorded salute from one of the world's most famous ex-actors. Pretident Reagan. Coole r Tuesday due ~--Extended ... 1 .. ,...., Coastal forecast outlook Cooler Tuesdey. Coa11.i -S3, Inf-57. co.st.al hloh '7, lnl-111 Weter U . Ehe•r..re, llQlll vArlobl• •Inds •Hlerly a to 1S kftOts In atte<noons. Soulh• .. terly •••II I lo ] IHI tllrouQh tan19M. Felr. U.S. summary Rein and lllundet'"-en stretcMd from N-EnQland ecross Ille coestal teelklfl1 Oii the Etitem SelbNrd lo Cefllral Aorlda lodey as 1110W fell -Chlcego and Mfl•aull", A tr11•tl edVlwry for snow -In effect In U-Mlc"'99ft. T"9f'e _,.. alM tletm •aml"Gll ovw ncwt"9f'n Laite MlclllQan, easter11 Lake S..-rlor -Lakes Huron lll!d Erle. Froll or tr .. re womlno1 _,. 111 effect owr much If Ow •••• from •Hlern N•brHU end nor1heut Ke11sa1 ID ..,ler'll Ciiio -no<tharn Ke111uc1ty. Scattered 111ow showers were upected over Ille ea1ter11 GrHI Laltu. Scallltred ral111-n were fCN'e<esl over pertl of Ille Mrtllern Roel In . Ralll wn also Hpec:Mll over NtwEnQI-. • Sunny "'I" were lore<HI over much of Ille -• of ow nelloll. 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T~s tides Hltll: •:U p.m,; ~! to:2' a.m.; s-41......,; r:n e.m. Stw ~ rl-Tueeday 11:03 e.111., "-""" ... ncltt: HB~ 8111 Ille ..... ; NB, 8111 ........ Le...... Wtl t·rr pm *Cor'i'nklt; SC sllta, Tom r. • · • We're Listening •• ,; What do you like about the Dally Pllot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your me11a1e wlll be rttorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour antwer1n& Mnice may be med to record let· ters to the editor on 1ny topic. Mailbox contlibuton muat include their name and telephone ~umber for vertflcaUon. No cJrculatlon calls, please. Teti WI what's on your rlnd. I Or,nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October' 19, 1981 RIPPED OFF -Fighting off a buzzing bee in the cab of his truck. Richard Dulude, left. pointing. failed to negotiate a low railroad AP ....... overpass. in Groton. Conn .. and the top of his trailer wa!> peeled off T h<.• onl ~ in1ur~· suffered was lo his pride • m war, peace Daring Moshe Dayan beat his sword into plowshare of peace By MARCUS ELIASON A_lotM,.,_,Wl'ftor TEL AVIV , I s rael With hi s eyepatc h , his unadorned manner and disdain for ideological bombast, Moshe Dayan stood for the Sabra generation, the inheritors of the new Promised Land from its immigrant founders. You need only to look and listen to grasp the generation gap. Where the early prime ministers. David Ben-Gurion, Levi Esbkol and Golda Meir never Jost their Russian or American accents, Dayan spoke in the straightforward, neutral style of the Israeli who had grown up in bis native land. Contrasting with leonine, craggy.faced Ben-Gurion or wrinkled, graying Mrs . Meir was the smooth·faced, almost eternally youthful -looking Dayan. It was said that if Ben·Gurion was a modern Moses leading his people into Canaan, Dayan was his Joshua. fated to fight to keep the land. While immigrants mounted soapboxes or waited in diplomatic foyers to plead their case for Jewish statehood, teen-ager Dayan carried a gun, ~uarding his boyhood settlement village of Nahalal agains t unfriendly Arabs. The left eye he lost in battle in 1941 accentuated the difference. As his admirers saw it, Dayan had spilled blood while the others were spilling words. The elders dreamed of a distinctly Jewish state, and were unwilling to forego territory if it meant keeping down the Arab population they would have to rule. Dayan the soldi e r saw territory as the .key to survival. Israel, be believed, would simply have to learn to accept the Arabs -"to live with them, beside them. among them and along borders with them.'' He s po-ke a smattering of Arabic, which was more than most Israeli leaders could claim. He invited Palestinian nationalists to tea at his house. ' . ' He visited their homes In the occupied Wes t Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza to talk about peace and coexistence. Characteristically, in one of the last articles he published before his death , he railed against Jewish bosses who treated their Arab workers shabbily. His critics accused him of being unethical. They pointed to his disregard for political loyalties and his two defections from the Labor Party that had launched his brilliant political career. His supporters excused hi s behavior as that of an avowed loner, "true only unto himself. Uri Avnery, the left-wing magazine publisher and one of Dayan's most articulate critics, believes the general combined aJJ the best and worst qualities of the native· born Israeli. "He h ad no intellectual breadth but he had natural intelligence," says A vnery. "He was brilliant at improvising solutions to basic problems. but he had no overall solution to anything. It might be said of him that he was clever at getting out of situations which a wise man wouldn't have gotten into in the first place." Why did the Sabras never sweep him into the premiership, Can cer forum sch e dule d a t FV hospital A free community health forum on breast cancer will be h e ld from 7 to 9 p .m . Wednesday in the auditorium at Fountain Valley Community Hospital, 17100 Euclid St. The event will feature a short film on self-examination, brief presentations by several physicians and a question and answer period . ., even before his reputation was ~ sullied by the s urprise Egyptian ~ attack that launched the 1973 : Mideast war? Some say the · rigid machine politics of Israel sl.oifled independent candidates. But Avnery has a more intriguing theory. "The Sabras neve r really ..tanted one of their own." he s ays "It's their inferiority complex toward their elders. They're not a generation that i rebels against mom and dad. Even when they had a Sabra m power, Yitzhak Rabin, they pulled him down and voted for Menachem Begin. the Polish immigrant." Above all, Dayan was an eni gma. The down-to·earth blunt - t alk er was prone lo sudden soaring bursts of imagination. ~ He wrote love poems and humorous ditties lauding his favorite basketball team. What religious Jews draw from faith in God, Dayan drew from his amateur archaeological digging. Well into his sixties. Dayan's face still managed to exude youthful Sabrah ood . Many Israelis. seeing him in person for the first time instead of on television. were surprised to find him short and potbellied. But in his last two years age • and cancer overtook him with ·' terrible swiftness. He fought the cancer into remission, a nd although he tended to ramble in speech, his views remained as lucid and compelling as ever, and even in retirement he could easily fill a hall for a speech. In 1956, in a graveside eulogy to a comrade fallen in battle, Dayan delivered what might be his own epitaph: i "We are a generation of settlers. and without the steel helm et and the cannon we cannot plant a tree or build a , house. "This is the fate of our generation, the choice of our • life." ~ aura from sc.otland ... ehztland cnzw n<l.Cks - ' • !· Report says runners offered prize money t'rom AP d.lspatc:hes NEW YORK -New York Marathon runners will be offered under-the-table prize money in next week's race. the New York Times has reported. The Times said that according to coaches of many or the top am ateur runners, as m any as the first 12 men finishers and top 10 wom en will be given money. First prize for the men In the Oct. 25 event will be $14,000, with $9,000 going to the top woman, the Times said. Fred Lebow. director of the race a nd president of the New York Road Runners Club which administers the marathon, denied th at any money other than normal expenses would be paid. "The New York Marathon is not giving any up-front money and I personally know of no prize money payments that will be paid," Le bow said. The Times noted that marathon officials had no alternative but to deny the payments in order to protect Lhe amateur status of the 16,000 participants in the race. Quote of the day Mic:bi ga n football coach B o Sc:be mbec:hler, whose team lost to Iowa, 9-7, Saturday and dropped out or the Rose Bowl pi cture : "We are going to play football for the run of it from now on." P_ate, Ki te ~i nners in golt Jerry Pate shot a front-running, l!I 1-under-par Sunday night to earn a 3-stroke victory in the Pensacola Open Goll Tournament in F1orida. Meanwhile, Tom KJte ended Tom Watson's four-year reign as pro golf's leading money winner by finishing third. Pate, a Pensacola resident and the unofficial host for the event, led throughout the final 18 holes to score his second victory of the season with a 271 total, 16 under par. Pate collected $36.000 from the total purse of $200,000 , while Kite's check of $11 ,600 was certainly as welcome since it boosted his total past Watson's. Kite had to make an eagle-2 in Friday's round just to qualify for the final 36 holes. The trio of George Cadle, Steve Melnyk a nd F r ed Couples, a rookie, shared t he runner-up spot . . . Miller Barber hit seven birdies to coast to an easy victory in the Suntree Classic senior golf tournament in Melbourne, Fla. His 2Q4 total was four better than the 208 shot by former Masters champion Bob Goalby . .. Kathy Postlewaite defeated Patty Sbtthan by five strokes to win the $50,000 first prize in the Putt-Off Club in Las Vegas. From Page C1 SEV ANO'S CO LUMN Doug France, who has had his share of contract dusputes in the past. "I think a majority of the pl.ayers are now satisfied ," added Jack Youngblood, who Is now the highest-paid Ram at $240,000, ranking him on a oar with Dallas' Randv White and Pittsburgh's Joe Greene. The new budget. of nearly $5.6 milhon 1nc1uaes not only the 45-man active roster, but seven players on injured reserve and two former Rams (Fred Dryer and Bob Lee>. The team's average salary now stands at $103,000, up from $79,698 last year. That is an increase of $23,950 per man or 30 percent. For those who like comparisons, the Dodgers' current 25-man roster totals $4.625 million (or $185,000 per man), while Kings' players earn about $100,000 each. T he 20 players who bad their contracts reworked include : J ack Youngblood , J im Youngblood, Brooks, Thomas, Harrah, Nolan Cromwell. Rod Perry, Mike Fanning, Cody Jones, Car l Ekern, Joe Harris, Ivor y Sully, Rich Saul, France, Jackie Slater, Frank Corral, Kent Hill. BiJly Waddy, Bill Bain and Drew Hill. The Rams now have 16 players earning $150,000 or more, compared to only five at that level last year. Let's face it, you can only applaud what Klosterman and Georgia Frontiere have done here. The press is always quick to criticize and not give credit where credit is due The Rams should get an A for their action. • • • -Orum rolls please . . . You didn't think I'd take you this far and leave you guessing, did you? Well. without further ado, here are the Rams player salaries of 1980 and 81. Player Jack Youngblood Larry Brooks Nolan Cromwell Jim Youngblood Rod Perrv Pat T homas Mike Fanning Cody Jones J ohnnie Johnson Reggie Doss Carl Ekern J oe Harris Mel Owens George Andrews Jim Collin.s Phil Murphy LeRoy Irvin Ivor y Sully Kirk CQllins Lucious Smith Howard Carson Pal Haden Rieb Saul Wendell Tyler Cullen Bryant Dan Paatorlnl Dennis Harrah Doug France J ackie Slater Henry Childs Frank Corral Kenl Rill Prest.on Dennard DEFENSE 1980 $135,000 125,000 107,000 105,000 110,000 100,000 85,000 95,000 100,000 80,000 65,000 66,000 55,000 40,000 45,000 32,000 35,000 30,000 30,000 OFFENSE 200,000 le.5,000 175,000 130,000 103,000 103,000 100,000 75,000 eo,ooo 100,000 ' . 1181 1240,000 180,000 170,000 165,000 180,000 lS0,000 140,000 140,000 100,000 95,000 80,000 80,000 80,000 '15,000 80,000 55,000 55,000 55,000 U ,000 35,000 35,000 220,000 210,IOO 200,000 i•.eoo 17$,080 lA,000 , .... 1•.-H•.000 12$,000 . 110,000 110,000' McKechnle hero for Aid Wlng1 Walt MoKetllale'• tbJrd·perlod ril 1011 llrted O.trolt to • 3·2 victory ' over Pitt1bur1h Sunday nl1ht ln Na lion al Hockey Lea1u• play. McKeduli' wn Jn front of th PltUburall net wben he .,_ 1 ittaa from -. F.Upo behind the taf• eel rlned ~ 10.root &bot put 1oalle Mlc:h 01• wt 17: 54 ... Steve Sla•U'• second-period-tellx, hta firth of the eea1on , 1ave Mo nt r eal a 3-3 tle with Butf._io. Bob Galnf!)' and Gil)' Lafleur a lto s cored for Mo ntreal • • • Goals by rookies Ron Floekbart and llkk1 Slnlulo 36 secon ds apart midway through the tlrsl period sent Philadelphia on Its way to a 3·2 victory over vi.sWna Minnerota . . . E d Jobllltoae'1 flrst two McKechnit goals ·or the season powered the N~ York Rangers to a 5-3 win over St. Louis . . . Brtt1t Ashton capped a three-goal second-period rally and Colorado bung on for a 4-3 trlumph over Winnipeg, m arking the first win of Ole 'Season f• the Rockies and also the first time Urey h ad ever beaten the J ets in Winnipeg . . . Darry Sutt.er notc hed three goals and Riech Preston *°ve l\otne a rebound with less than four minutes lo play as Chicago took a 7-5 decision Crom EdmontQn . Ack 's Secret wins feature Ack's Secret moved to the Jead at Ill the far turn and captured the Las Palmas ltabdi~ap by l~ lengths al Sunday's Oak Tree program at Santa Anita. Ack 's Secret, ridden by Darrel MeHar1ue, outfinisbed the pr e -race favorite, Queen to Conquer; ridden by Marc:o Castaneda ... Steve Bagarus, a former running back with the Washington Redskins. died of cancer a't his home over the weekend . . . New England corner~ Mite HaJnes, who played in t he Pro Bowl in each of hi4 first five seasons, was hospitalized with a collapsed lung, the NFL t eam eaid ... Jim Frent:h of Lelldville, Colo .. took the.le~ at the 23-mile maric and coasted to· victory in tile ninth running or the Denver Mar athon ... The trial of five men, including former Boston College basketball player Rick Kuhn, for .alleged sports bribery and point shavin5( be~ tbl~ wee!< In New York. Television, radio • Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are : / 1 I ../ e•cellent; / 1 1 worth watching; I 1 fair; 1 forget It. e 6 p.m., Channel 7 ./ ./ ./ NA. FOOTBALL: Chicago at Detroit. Al'fn09ncen: Frank Gifford and Fran Tarkenton. The Lions are 61!1-pol nt favorlres In a game of doormat teams. Detroit has a 2-'4 record and Chicago Is l-5. Billy Sims gained 185 yards last week against Denver but It wasn't enough as the Lions lost, 27-21. The Bears have also come on hard tlme'S with Washington Intercepting fou r Vince livans passes last week on the way to a 24-7 victory. RADIO Football -Chlcagct at Detroit, 6 p.m .• KN X ( 1070). • • • Billy Waddy 55.000 Willie Miller 100,000 Doug Smith 65,000 Bill Bain 61,000 Irv Panke.v 55,000 Drew Hill 35,000 110,000 110,000 75,000 70,000 45,000 .,:),000 Jeff Rutledge 42,000 Jewerl Thomas 42,000 J eff Moore 39,000 Mike Guman 42.000 Walt Arnold 30,000 J airo Penarancta INJURED RESERVE Greg Meilsner Bob Cobb George Lilja Art Plunkett Robert Ales and er George Farrqer 35,000 Jeff Kemp WAIVEDWfTHGUARANTE E Fred Dryer Bob Lee • • • For the record department: 55,000 55,000 55,000 52,000 40,000 35,000 45,000 45,000 40,000 40.000 35,000 45,000 35,000 220,000 150,000 No less than five Ram veterans were caught breaking curfew here Saturday night. All five were rounded up in the hotel bar (another violation l close to the bewitching period of midnight. The players, who will remain anonymous. were ushered out by a pair of Ramcoaches and each fac:es a minimum $250 fine for his in.fraction. Comiderins the reason salary increases, each can afford lb.!penalty '* • • D.,US Harrah, by the way mi1sed the team flight to Dallas because be ovtatept. Harrah paid his own .,ay and t.oolt a c:ommercial flight shortly aftel' the Ba m plane depar1fd. He arrived a few minutes a(ter the team landed. • • • The Rams'lbould have known they were going to be in for a rough nl1bt when Tony Dorsett broke the 100-yard barrier five minutes •into tbe second quart.er. Dorsett, who had only 21 yards oe nine urries the week before against Sin FruclSC?o, finished with 159 yards on 27 carries .tth one TD. ••• Someone suggested to Mike Guman, • Penn state 0"9daate, that bis NttllDY I.Jona 1bou\d be ln Une for No. 1 honors thla week la the collece rootballranld op. ·•1 doa't think they'd want It," quipped Guman. alludingtotheNo. lJlnx thllytar. ~ • '* • AfiUsoo..t to Nol• Cromwea from Dal tu wtcle recetwrl>rt1r'Peanon: . .' "Nol• malet a lot of bit pla11 but be cto.sn'l llketoputblabMdlntolt. '' Ma.. ,_,...,.. may e.14 up reiretU.C lh•l comment. -ci • 76e~ liailCI LUefe lo•• LAS NSGAI <AP> -fWw•d MbbJ .IOMI m..Se a '*'-wit-' "9ir ...,_. to p1., 1Dda1· nltht, brUkin• • uo;au Uil and 1parki.. \.be PhlllldelDlds ftell to a JU.Im National Baakttball AalOC!l.U. victory over tht tea Afttel• Lall.n. Dallas' John Dutton raises his arms in victory after sacking Rams quarterback Pat fl~. from Page C1 RAMS SUFFER 29-17 SETBACK • • • it was his man (Harvey Martin> who sacked Haden in the end zone have placed them!>elves in their familiar role of having their backs against the wall. San Francisco not only marks the final road trip for the Rams this month, it also signifies the h~lfway point or the season. "We just couldn't get something going,:· France said. "I don·t know what it was. Maybe 1t was because we were too comfortable and took il easy. I don't know why we didn't retaliate and counter with them. It's just one of those things ... Actually, the Rams did counter and were i_n the ballgame until the fourth quarter -when 1t seem ed like the officials wanted to put on a good s how for family and friends back home. Needless to sav. a loss in the Bay Area would , mean a two-game s wing in the standings. "I believe the refs took the momentum . I really do," said Miller. as the Rams had rallied from a 26-10 halftime deficit to 26-17 enterin~ the final 15 minutes. "We were in the game in the second half until the officials took over ," agreed Mal av asi. "Our defense was playing well , but we couldn't get the ball." A classic exampl e of the refs' control occurred in the fourth quarter when Dallas had the ball for 6. 50 and moved only 48 yards I an average of seven vards a minute). .. We have a tendency to get in these positions." exclaimed Harrah. "But we're fighters. We'll come back." "'We have to get them and knock them off," said Malavasi "Next week 1s critical for us." warned Haden. "We're on the right route." concluded Jack Youngblood "We Jus t have to bear down ... Raider traine r denies gambling involve ment OAKLAND <AP> -Oakland Raiders trainer George Ander son has branded as "all lies" d. · "I felt we could win all the way to the last <Dallas) field goal," said Haden, whose final numbers read 13-of-30 for 237 yards, l TD and three interceptions. ··w e certainly had an opportunity to win the game. We never gave up." allegations that in the early 1970s he bet heavily on National Football League games and passed inside information about his team to a bookmaker. .. "To me, I felt we were ready to play the ballgame," said Dennis Harrah. "We were prepared. There's j ust not much you can say. "We really didn't get devastated in anything. We just didn't have enough to get on top." Surprisingly. it's the San Francisco 49ers. not the Rams or Falcons. who find themselves atop the NFC West with a 5·2 record today. And, 1f som eone had told the Rams they'd be chasing the 49ers seven weeks into the season. most players would have pondered the thought of having that person committed "I wouldn't have belteved them ," said Andrews. "but they're certainly playing excellent rootbaJl atthe moment." "San Francisco certainly snuck up and beat some people." chimed in Harrah. "It's going to be a dogfight up there. but we·u be ready and come after them." Whether it's coincidence or not, the Rams .. , have no comment. It's embarrassing enough. I've got a family. It's all lies." Anderson said Sunday following Oakland's 18·16 victory over 'fampa Bay. · The allegations were published in the New York Times. which said Anderson 1s the principal fi gure in a current investigation by the N FL's secur1t) department. The Times reported that in 1972 police informant Gene Tropiano told the Alameda County Dis trict Attorney's office that Anderson placed bets of up to S2.000 on NFL games with San Francisco area bookie Thomal> Charles Green and provided him \.\1th information about player injuries Green was murdered last June. Tropiano, a convicted bookmaker who worked for Green and later was a paid informant for the FBJ and the Alameda County District Attorney s office, said Green was a bus iness partner of Nich olas Dud1ch . a convicted New Jersey bookmaker who The Times has linked to former Raider quarterback Ken Stabler. ~~~~~~~~~~~ ************* i NFL standings : JOHNSON & SON : J NATIONAL CONFER ENCE Western Division W L T PF PA Pct. San Francisco 5 2 0 171 123 . 714 Atlanta 4 3 O 198 135 .571 Ra ms 4 3 O 177 160 .571 New Orleans 1 6 O 81 156 .143 Eastern Division Philadelphia 6 1 0 163 102 Dallas 5 2 O 169 140 NY Giants 4 3 O 137 97 St. Louis 2 5 O 128 192 Washington 1 6 0 111 169 Central Division Minnesota 5 2 O 171 169 Tampa Bay 4 3 O 133 108 Detroit 2 4 O 118 126 Green Bay 2 5 O 109 153 Chicago 1 5 0 89 133 . 857 .714 .571 . 286 .143 .714 .571 . 333 .286 .167 AMERICAN CONFER ENCE Western Division San Diego Kansas City Denver Oakland Seattle W L T PF PA 5 2 0 236 167 5 2 0 179 146 5 2 0 147 103 3 4 0 81 105 1 6 0 85 168 Eastern Division Miami 5 1 I 159 124 Buffalo 4 3 0 172 121 NY .Jets 3 3 l 162 183 New England 2 5 O 168 159 Baltimore 1 6 0 120 229 Central Division Cincinnati 5 2 O 187 138 Pittsburgh 4 3 O 148 145 Houston 4 3 0 125 137 Cleveland 3 4 0 108 144 , ..... .,·.o~-• II ems 1t Sen Fr1111<ls<O (CN"""I 2, t p.m.) NV Gl8nlsa1Alllflta o.1wer II 8ulf1to 81111..-e el Clewlancl Grffll ea, •I Oetroll Tempe 81y 11 P?llladtll>lll• Ml11111MU el St. I.outs New l!:llQlancl al WHlllllQton ClnclnNll at N...., OrlHns $an Dl19u t CJ>tc-Mlaml at Dallas s..tti. ...... y-,,. .. KMlta City at 0..IMCI ,,_._...,. Oct. • HewttOll at Ptru.ur91\ Pct. 714 714 .714 .429 143 786 571 .500 .286 143 .714 571 .571 .429 • * « p * .. resents . . . • · .. « « • .. « .. • • « • • « • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • Pet. tM .. Greet& .. NFt.'s Picks of The Weetl TODAY htrolt OYW CMc ... lt ,. Jt. I lt • • • • • • * It • It .. It • It • • .. • • .. • .. • • • • • •• . .. • ;-···~·········*************••··········· .. • Watch for r ... 8 . The ' .: • P•'s Plcksat ~ · IJ • « -It ! l ' -. ~-&. S . ~· EXCITING :· • 011nson on . . • « • Li ncoln-Mercury '* N '82' * : : 2626 HAllGI K¥D. _. · • • s : : l COITAtesA . AT JOHNSON & SON : :. ~ 540.5630 ~ ~ 'I .•• * * * •• -. *. * * * •• *. * * *. *. * ..... * ... * * *. * * * * * * ...... '* *·'* ·-· N OrangeCout OAILYPILOT,Mond9y, October 19, 1981 0 a 3 Dow Jones Final Off 4.56 Cloalng M7.13 :~ Making money the market • Ill The surest way to make money in the stock market, no matter which way the Dow J ones averages go, is to locate companies that are about to be taken over or at least are targets for such takeovers . Their stock goes up even if the market goes down. On Sept. 21, fo r example, Sunbeam, the Chicago appliance maker, shot up 41 percent on the New York Stock Exchange, opening at $21.25 a share and closing above s:l).SO. The reason: IC Industries, a fellow Chicagoan, took 1t into its head to add Sunbeam to its growing stable of companies. which now include the Illinms Central Railroad (the original business>. Dad's Root Beer. Bubble-Up, Stuckey's roadside stands, Midas mufflers and Pet m1Jk On the very next ~ da y a Palo Altt' , com pony. Cooper \·, i:»' Laboratories, wh ich ~ · ..., 1 h appens to be the 4 ._ ~ world 's la r ges t ·--·~-.. -------~ 0a ~ 1~ fha ~ t' u ~ : / lllJll 111 .. IJZ zipped up 20 percent, its stock opening at $28 on the New York Stock Exchange and closing above S33 SO. The reason: Cooper seemed about to be swallowed by cosmetics maker Avon Products, whose last acquisition, in 1979, was the Fifth Avenue J eweler. Tiffany. And on the very next day after that. Grumman, a com pany with no end of troubles, as befits someone who moves from pla ne building into bus building , soared 34 percent on the New York Stock Exchange, opening at $26.75 and closing close to $36. The reason: LTV. a Texas plane builder that also makes steel I Jones & Laughlin, Youngstown Sheet & Tube> decidt:d to make a pitch for Grumman. the largest employer on what used lo be Long Island potato fields. So you see how easy it is? You just have to figure out in advance which companies are likely takeover candidates. It's happening every day Even as you're reading this column. some companies somewhere are planning to ambush other companies. Of cour se you have to be nimble-footed. Sometimes lhe deal doesn't go through -and the money you may have made on paper vanishes . For example. the Avon-Cooper deaJ was called off a few days aft er 1t was announced that the two companies were negotiating. What happened to Cooper 's stock lhen'? Well, it plunged on Sept. 28 from $32.25 to S26.25. You would bave made out all right if you had sold the Cooper sha~s immediately alter the announcement of the proposed acquisition by Avon. The thtpg Is. you never know. Happiness is not onJy Ondini: a company that another company wants to gobble up but one thal becomes the center of a bidding war. For example, you could have been holding Conoco stock earlier this year when it was selling at S48 a share on the New York Stock Exchange -and you would probably have been delighted when Canada's Dome Petroleum came in with a S6S·a·share offer for 20 percent of the stock. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS Heme I \!em.do Inc '~"'T~:C~ • ••.~.en P 1111 i ldlllum pf • HIMlG 7 W•Ck!'llUI I l'i.xlV•n Cp t NOl'lln Corp 10 ~1c1 Pf a :al·~"'· ti "'' •. If tok•VC IS ICflvProti I. KetY Ind 17 Tt .. lfnl t Ul'S L..HI Cha P<I. 13+21•Up1'S 2' + 21) Up 10 6 •11oi .. ~p ,_, '7 + 1"' UP 77 U + 1 Up 7.1 ~ + "-Up 1.• ..... + I Up 7.J 22111. • ,..., l)p 1.t I• + 7.'t Up •.1 JOVt • "" Ua •.i •lo. • \• Up 6.J • • 2 Up St 27Vt + 1\11 U~: st '"" • ill u '"' + 14 S.• lift • ~ Up U 11"' • 1\11 Up i.• OOW)IS l.Aoll Cha Pct ~ ·~ Olf :JO.O ..... i''t Off 23 0 u .. -3 .... Off 11.3 2~ -'I• Off ,,J ~-•4 Off •s 7"' ... Off h fl~ -I Olf I.I ·~ .. Otl 1 i '"' .. Off 7 s ~"' = ,:: I t,:1 w. -.. ' w. -~ "4' • I 1 .i 12~ "' •• ~ = •;: gi: ::~ METALS c"~ "'-...,."' 011h • pound, u .s. desthu1ti-. l ... _Cltftl••~ llM .. ,.-4t\4 <eMt • pound, ci.u .. ,., n. $7.tlll M91als w .. 11c~t•1111 ,._._ 1..-ctnb •..,.-,H Y Man:.,., en oo P9f 1i.>1o Plat..., MU.'° troy,.., N.Y. SILVER He11dy .. H ... ..-• ., JIO par ,,.,., -·· GOLD QUOTATIONS By Tiie._ ........... , kit< led -1(1 OOkl ptltH 10d8y: SYMBOLS a ¥j Ite l Ill If I~ " JI ,, (I l• 'll i'J i.'1 ,,., ,, ll ll• ,, 111 .:- • j