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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-10-22 - Orange Coast Pilot****** ORANGI COAST YOUR HOMITOWN DAllY PAPIR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 , 1981 ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Studies link TV violence, aggression WASHINGTON CA P ) - Private and federal studies i ndi ~ate that violence on television is directly linked to aggr~e behavior or ·fearfuJ attitudes in some heavy TV watchers, a top gove('nment scientist says. Dr. David Pearl said his research team agreed that the studies "on balance support the inference of a causal relationship between televised violence and later aggressive behavior." But he said other studies indicate that ··some viewers may learn 1.o ide ntify with portrayed victims " and thus may overestimate the amount of violence facing them and view the world "as a mean and scary place." Pearl. chief of the National Institute of Mental Health's behavioral sciences research · branch, said his team also agreed that the influence was not solely the result of the program but ·•may in part be due also to the structure or form of the medium.·· Such factors as program pace, action level and camera effects a ll can stimulate greater emotions, he said. and thus "a greater readiness to respond aggressively under-appropriate instigation or cues." Pearl. who has headed the government's research into television's Impact on behavio1 since the program beean in 1979. testified Wednesday before the House Ener~y and Commerce · s ubcommittee on tele · communi cations, cons umer protection and finance The resea r c her said his group's experiments "indicate that aggressive behaviors are more likely to be influenced and fReagan appro~ch to ' * * * :Policies flayed by historian l)y JOEL C. DON OI Ule Ody ...... Miff Historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr. launched a sharp attack on President Reagan's economic polic ies and called for a r'age-price freeze as a means of tackling inflation. "I think there are many things that are terrifying about the current policies and their failure," he said Wednesday at a press conference al UC Irvine. "I don't see how the Reag-n policies can work in the sense of reduc ing interest rates, stabilizing prices and lowering unem ploymenl.' · Though he said the so-called s upply-side program is doomed, Schlesinger suggested its failure "will be cushioned for a while because Reagan is a popular president." Supply-side economics relies on tax breaks for business and tbdustry to provide incentives for new jobs and investments. ije said that program once was called "trickle -down " eeonomics and '•it didn't work in the 1920s. "But 1·m glad Reagan's program got through so that neo-conservatism will have no ilibis," Schlesinger added. "If it (ails then the country will have ~tlen conservatism out of its 1ii3'stem and we can move on to iomething else." The two-time Pulitzer Prize winner was at UCI to help t::elebrate the university's ~cquisition of its millionth Y<>lume, which is considered a Qiajor achievement for a research library. Following the ~ress conference, Schlesinger l}>oke al ceremo'nies attended 'ijlrgely by members of the UCI 11upporl group Friend~ of the Library. ,...He delivered a heavy blow at ~onservative groups such as the llev. Jerry Falwell's Moral Jrlajority . call'lng them .'fintellectual hoodlums" who '(See FR EEZE, Paie AZ) ,, ·'1- 'Men 'banne4' rom campus .. ~ ....... A member of the .Werzcan honor guard part1c1patmg m welcommg cer emonies for world leader" 111 Cancun use!l tu:<> automatic weapons for a brief break • Coastal fog blamed for fatal crashes By T he Associated Press Fog covered the California coast today from the Oregon border to Mexico, contributing to fatal helicopter and car crashes and an ocean collision between a fishing boat and an 870-foot. oil tanker, authorities said. · No injuries were reported as the Kenai, bringing crude oil from Alaska, collided with the 40-foot Jeanne Marie oft the Ventura County shore near Port Hueneme. The smaller boat hid to be towed ashore by the ~oaat Guard. But the heavy foe over the San Francisco Bay Area played a role in a fatal freeway cruh a well as the crash ol the llectny Project helicopter ln f'remoat, authorities said. It wu the second straltllt dliy of fog in Los Angeles and San Dle10 and the third 1tral1ht d., of fog ln San Francisco. "Do *9 have toe? Y•, we've cot 1ot1 ot fot. Wbea 1 came ta work uu IDGl'ftlnc I ud to aaa .. mi hHclll1hta oa and_)• neryone ""9! dkli' aaicl rn11J. Hollm~ nc1Dttii111t·: at ~ ..._._KCQID~ , .. t 11 .... lolitJa ., oa.......... . • 1 ~--,-T+_,. ' Sulllmit • prolll1ses . ·solution? CANCUN, Mexico <AP> - Despite signs -of sharp discord between rich and poor countries. U.S. and Mexico officials are predicting that "some consensus" will be reached at the unprecedented 22-nation economic summit. The North-South summit was opening today amid mounting demands that President Reagan ba c k away from hi s RELATED PHOTOS-Al . 8 3 conservative economic doctnnes and demon s trate more flexibility in his approach to the world's poor. Nevertheless. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. predicted that the two-day conference would yield positive results. Haig told a news conference Wednesday night that he is increasingly confident the meeting "will achieve some consens us in a number of important areas." Haig gave no further details. but Mexico's Foreign Secretary Jorge Castaneda told reporters he expects summit participants to agree on way s that industrialized countries can help poor countries in two key areas: food and energy production. Even before the s ummit began, there were few expectations that any significant agreements would result. Neither a fin al communique nor a followup conference is planned. In a newspaper interview on the eve of the conference, Mexican president Jose Lopez Portillo said lt would be "futile, Utopian and demagogic to ex pect immediate and spectacular results" from the <See SU~MIT, Page AZ> * * * Reagan takes own water CANCUN, Mexico <AP> President Reagan, apparently heeding the advice In a booklet prepared by t he U .S . government for visitors to the 22-natioo suummit conference at this island resort, brought alona • hla own supply of drlnklng water from the United States. T he booklet, prepared by the International Communlcation1 Aaency, notes that the local tap water 11 purified to Meldcan government 1tandard1, but "anyone 1enaltive to different types of water or cb1n1e1 ln chemical content sbould rely on botUed wit•.'' White HouH spokesman David R.1 Gere• t.oW report.-. be dl•'t know whether tbe prllldem broQllt. Illa OWD load .. ...,. bii\ ... , ............... hll watc.•• expre sse d wh e n th e television-depicted aggression or violence pays orr. is not punis he d, is s h o wn in a justifying context. 1s socially acceptable, appears realistic rather than fictitious. appears motivated by a deliberate intent to injure , is expressed under conditions or cues similar to those experienced by the viewer in his own envi ronme nt or involves a perpetrator who is similar to the viewer." Executives of m~' networks told the s ubcom-irl7ittee that efforts were being made to cut gratuitous violence. They said, however. that removing all violence from television would paint a false picture or the world and result in the elimination of suc h award-winning programs a s "Hill Str eet Blues." ·MASH." and ··Roots." poor hit .. ~ ......... .\1er1can President ./n!le L11pez Port1/l11 rrt'lc1111H'' Pre!l1dent Reagan 011 the latter ·" arr11:nl nt tile •evirt c1r11 111 Cancun fnr 111tematw12al summit to/ks Ex-Elvis girlfriend tells of drug habit MEMPHIS, Tenn. CAP> - Linda Thompson J enner, Elvis Presley's live-in girlfriend for four years, said the rock'n'roll idol got drugs ··one way or another" and took 15 to 20 pills a day, court documents revealed. Parts of Mrs . Jenner's statement to prosecutors was read Wednesday in Criminal Court in the trial of Dr. George Nichopoulos. The 53-year-old in te rnisl is ch a r ged with over-presc ribing drugs for himselC, Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis and nine other people. Defense attorney James Neal objected to prosecutors· decision not to call Mrs. Jenner, who lived with Presley at his Graceland mansion in Memphis, to the stand. • 'Tbls lady has repeatedly refused lQ talk to us," Neal told Judge Bernie Weinman. After· reading Mrs. JeMer'a deposltJon, Neal Indicated sbe had said "all the lood thin&s we want to hear. But she won't say it to us." Mrs. Jenner, wire of athlete Bruce J eMer and a regular on tbe syndicated television show "Hee Haw," had requested tbe trial be delayed trom May 4 becauH she wu about to have a baby. . , . side needs her to testify. Neal quoted Mrs. Jenner at saying in a deposition that "he <Presley> got what he wanted one way or another" and prosecuting attorney Jim Wilson quoted her as saying "Presley took 15 to 20 pills a day.·· ORllCf COAST lflTHll Fair through Friday but with some low clouds and fog during late night and early morning hours. Highs at the beaches 70 to 74 and inland areas 78 lo 84. Lows 56 lo 62. ' 111101 TODAY The w.oith11 •~ town of GolMn BNCh, Flo., ltoa closed off siz roodt leadi"Q to the communitJI in on eflort to •ht.If off violent crimes. ~' Pooe A6 11111 W•man i'uled Mn.' ,_.. wbo It"' Iii CdfCil1WI bill ... •• NHhvtne on Wdnnda1 • ilaOUld ~ ti; la flit ....... ~--ll!!@l!!l!lllllllti~~~ I· i ·1 I I . -f t I I I 'I I . I : } ........ ~~.:..~~~~~.z;;:..-. .... __ ..... ........... I T~s is part of the helicopter used to eradicate the medfly in Premont. which crashed mto a house. f · • k1Umg the pilot and injuring at least nine others. I Crash fatal for pilot r Meclfly helicopter plunges into house in dense fog FREMONT '(AP) -A med.fly project helicopter plunged through dense fog into a house today, killing the pilot and ' injuring nine persons, none seriously, authorities said The name of the pilot was not immediately available. The helicopter clipped a power line, plunged into a house. setting it afire aJong with two neighboring houses. according to fire dispatcher Lee Knowlson. ' I le said the fires were quickly put out. Five firemen. a policeman and three others were injured, but ' none seriously, Knowlson said. Lorna Gonsalves, 55, was in the bouse at the time. but com plained only of pain in her legs when treated at a hospital where she was released. hospital orficials said. "She was one lucky lady," s aid Pat Sweeney, nursing From Page A1 supervisor at Was hington HospitaJ. "We examined her, but she had no major injuries at all." The woman was at the rear or the house. but opposite the side hit by the helicopter. It was not known whether the woman was asleep at the time. M edfl y spokesman Roger Blake said the aircr aft was one of seven that were returning to base at Hayward after having pumped malathion out of their tanks at San Jose Municipal Malathion is the pesticide used against tbe Mediterranean fruit fly . T he federal -state aerial malatioo spraying project began in m id-July. Officials have indicated the spraying program may end this winter. "They had last sprayed in the Mill pitas area." Blake said. about 20 miles south of Fremont From Page A1 in Alameda County. "They were not carrying malathion. They had just emptied their tanks and were returning. "At the present lime. cause of the accident is unknown. but t tentatively> probably due to fog ... Blake said. Blake said the crash was the first s ince aerial spraying began. Although there have been previous reports that medfly proJect helicopters have been s hot at in other areas by unknown p~rsons. he said there have been no gunshot reports in the Fremont area. The fire dispatcher said some or the injured were treated for nausea. apparently caused by inhaling aviation fuel. He said one person complained or back pain. another complained of sore ribs and a policeman injured his hand. SUMMIT • • • FREEZE PROPOSED • • • !>ummit. But he expressed hope that the meetine would end Ute lo ngstanding stalemate In North-South deliberations. Mexican go vernment !>pokesman Horacio Flores de la Pena said Reagan told Lopez P4"'tillo on Wednesday that the ~IJC cess of the summit "depends on the cooperation of all its P4hicipants . especially on tt\at of the industrialized c<funtries." Reagan appeared-relaxed a.s h' prepared for perhaps lbe most challenging diplomatic ,d s 1gnment in his nin e · mpnth·old administration. J.Shortly after his arrival from \\Aashington on Wednesday, he ..,~pped into sports clot.hes and tlen held separate meetings wi th f ive other leaders c1 sembled here. including Lopez Plrtillo. China's Prime Minister Z ao Ziyang and India's Prime l\ mister Indira Gandhi. Reagan a Jso look time o ut for a Cpribbean swim. lThe format for the summit l'e lled for a n u nstructured gfve-and-take by the delegates, a6d fleagan was to be one of the <'hr ly speakers at today's ot ening session. t Reagan . raced with a g oundswell of complaints about h s policies toward poor nations. af pea red lo be pursuing a lonely c urse with his insistence that r ee enterpr ise. foreign ~1vestment and expanded global t ade are the keys to Third orld prosperity. Austrian Foreign Minister illibald Pahr issued a call ednesday for a .. Ma rs hall an." such as that provided rope after World War II. of assive assista n ce to d •veloping nations. But a senior U.S. official, who k.ed not to be identified, said e Reagan administration poses thJt idea. •favoring 1 stead private investment to omote growth. · • The crescendo or opposition to eagan's formulas prompted azilian officials here to warh t isolation of t he United ates could cast a pall over the spects for 'a con structive ~~th-South dialogue. "tell us what to read and what not to read." "Now is the time to blow the whistle on book burnings." he said . A former special assistant to President Kennedy and adviser to several Democratic presidents. Schlesinger has been known for a philosophy th at combines liberalism with prag ma tism. The Harvard Uni versity graduate. who beeame a full pror~ssor at the Cambridge, Mass .. campus without earning a master's or doctor's degree. is Albert Schweitzer Professor of the Humanities at City University or New York. He said contrary to popular opinion, New Deal economic policies that began in Franklin Roosevelt's administration are not dead. Reaean's programs must succeed before we cau call an end lo the New Deal era, he explained. "Roosevelt was not elected for the New Deal," said the 64 -year-old author . "He was e lect ed because th e people couldn't stand the idea of four more years of Herbert Hoover. It was what he did after 1933 that created the New Deal ethic. ··Reagan was elected because the people couldn't stand four m ore ye ars or (former President> Carter." The nation's economic woes ca nn ot be solved by an ·•unmanaged society" in the free marketplace, he said, adding that he disagrees with Reagan tenets that "Jlovernment is the root of all evil" and our problems will be solved 1C government gets "off the back" or private industry. Asserting that en ergy and infl ation a r e the c rucial proble ms facing America. he said if Beagan d0esn't succeed, "We're going to have to realize that government Is necessary." W aae-price controls should be instituted until productivity Increases. be said. Turning to h istory. Schl esinger n oted "the government was as baffled by the phenomenon or the CIH~ edw91it ..... 114Jl42•111i All OtMr ..... nta '42-U21 MAIN OflP9C8 mw ... ..., ... c.u-...cA. MeU...,_: .. 1-.c-.iMM,CA.WM ~-IW'I Or .... C:.-MllP114 ~· ... _ ....... .....,......, ........ ......., .. .. .,..,.. ............. -. ........ ...... .-i.a..,nJ...,.f/l c~....,. Depression as this government is baffled by the phenomenon or recession today.'' He accused the administration of using recession to battle inflation. The nation lifted itself from the Depression by the combined efforts o r the government and private industry and we should use that historical example as a guide for solving our current economic problems. ··1 think the one reason that you can't stop inflation is that Inflationary expectations are built up psychologicall y into everyone's mind," he concluded, re-emphasizing the need for a wage-price freeze . But. he concluded, "If the free market concept succeeds, then a new era will begin." Bums.' rush in Florida? FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. <AP) -City officials, peeved by an annual winter invasion by vagrants, are considering a new way to discourage freeloaders: depriving them of a source of food by spraying garbage cans with a repulsive odor. "We can't discourage them legally ln very many ways," said City Commissioner Robert Cox. "You cut off their food supply, they'll go elsewhere." The spraying idea is the latest In a series or anti-vagrant moves Fort Lauderdale officials have considered in an effort to tum the city's ,downtown into a glittering center of commerce and culture. Boy, 8, hit by car,-dies An 8-year-old Santa Ana boy died Wednesday when he was struck by a car while trylng to cross McFadden Avenue. Kenrick Weathers was hit by a car driven by Charles Edward, 22, or Garden Grove on the 2700 block ol McFadden in Santa Ana at 4:45 p.m. and dJed later of he,ad lnJwia AtFountain Valley Community Hospital, said a police spokesman. No charges have been Ciled against the dr ive r , t h e spokesman aaid . "" Boa'rd criticized CINCINNATI <AP > -A feeler.a appeals court ruled that the Ohio "llool board totall1 failed to comply with •t ... • federal laws orderln1 aft encl to raolal .. .,....tton ln Coluaibul and Cleveland 1er1.' Nuke plants mo.thtiatled Construction halt to save t.ate payers $3 billion SEATTLE (AP> -Bullder1 or which have cost nearly $2.3 two financially troubled nuclear billion. Tq complete them would power plants say they have coat an e8timated 112 bllUon. reached on "aireerpent In The two plant.a, WPPSS No. 4 principle" to temporarily halt at llantord and No ~ at Sat.sop con struction of the plants. In Grays Harbor County, have saving rate payers S3 billion. been be t with cost overruns "Now we JUSt need to get it in and conltruct1on delays. Hiih writing," consultant Ray Foleen i n t ere st rates . grow in i said late Wednesday. skepticism in the Wall Street The plan to stop work on the bond m~rket over the chances ot plants would cost $150 million completion and a debate in the because.the..plants would haveJ.Q__liorthw~st_Q.Y r thelr:__ntld be guarded and maintained. and prompted the latest round of would allow for construction to meetin~s. start agaJn on the two plants If the plants are abandoned. It within 20 months. would cost a n eslimated $3 T h e a It er native to the bi Won t() pay off bonds ror work "mothballing" plan was to already completed. That figure abandon the Washington Public represents the S2.3 billion plus Power Supply Svstem plants, inter~\ and other costs, such as penalli~ Cor breaking contracts. Ill-fated fuel rally nearing end URBANDALE. Iowa <AP) The remaining entrants In an il l -fated coast-to -co a st alternative fuels rally Wfre heading toward Chicago's O 'Hare airport after a checkpoi nt s top at Living History Farms here. ";J The cars· were scheduled to arrive in this Des Moines suburb Wednesday morning, but delays al their previous stop in Omaha, Neb .. pushed back the arrival time. The S3 billion would be paid in higb~r electricity rates by about one quarter of the Northwest's residents. , Representati ves or the 88 public utilities underwri1dng the W P~S projects met behind clOIS doort1 most of Wednesday eve ng with about 25 industrial eleotrlclty customers who are to hll> finance the mothballing pl n . Three priv.ate utilities. w ose representatives were not in attendance, also are involved in the financing plan. \.\ itatement by the WPPSS' Participants Committee said the private utilities and industrial users believed differences over financing the plan could be worked out. Purlicipunll uc "Of the opinion thtlt the mothballing program stiould proceed.'' the statement said Details ol th plan, including who would pay what, were not rvailable Wednesday night. Similar mothballing plans have collarsed In the paat. Bu Foleen, a consultant to the Participants' Committee, said talks would continue today, with the_ho.ee a final plan could be handed to Wl'PSS mana~ director Robert Ferguson before Friday. Ferguson has repeatedly warned that construction funds for the two nuclear plants will run out by mid-November Hou approves new medfly bill WASJIINGTON <AP> -The House has voted to give the agriculture secretary authority to lake over insect eradication efforts from states when he determines the states are not doing the job. The proposal. added to the • House vel"Sion of the farm bill Wednesday, would also give the secretary the dJscretion to compensate fruit and vegetable producers for llJlY losses due to pest and insect infestation. The secretary has such discretion in the case of losses from livestock diseases. The problem-plagued rally began in Irvine last weekend. More than 50 vehicles powered by ethanol . wood. solar-powered batteries and salad oil started the rally : only 25 remained when the caravan arrived here . In addition. rally coordinator Dave Carmich ael and'the fuel-flow metel' chief, Dave Forsyth. were seriously injured when a car smashed into their car near Phoenix. 2 seized in Valley home robbery try ~ ' . . One entrant also has filed a lawsuit against the organizer or the rally, Joe Shepard. And crowds have been sparse along the route. OnJy about 25 people gathered around the vehicles in Urbandale. including members of the Iowa Energy Policy Council who arriv~ at the checkpoint in a {979 Oldsmobile station wagon that had been converted to run on 180-proof alcohol. Barbara Marques. a native of Denmark, was travelina ln the third car to a r..r iv e -a four-cylinder, t hfee-wheeled sports car powered by 200-proof ethanol. She said most of those who dropped out didn't have enough money to buy fuel for the length of the rally. A $25,000 prize, donated by Shepard, had awaited the winner, but it was later decided that all prizo money would be given to the injured coordinator . · Each vehicle's weight and fuel efficiency wlll be compared to determine the winner. The 3,300-mile rally is s cheduled to end Saturd ay aflernoon in New York. Tuesday night in Omaha. organizer Shepard expressed disgust with the problems besetting b.is rally. ''This country can get on its knees before OPEC for all I care," the computer firm owner said in an interview. "I've knocked myself out for nine months. I've got a quarter of a million dollars in this." ver Police say four armed men bur11l into-a Fount-atn Valtey- home Wednesday night in an apparent attempt to rob the residents. Two were arrested at the scene and the others escaped, authorities reported. ·KILL ME' Con demned killer Colin Clark sa\'s he'" read\' lo die in the electric chair in Angola. La .. on '.'.m· ~. lie says he 'd rather bl• e•~·uted tban spend the rC's t of hi..., life in prison Arrested and cb_arge.d with i armed robbery were Anthony G. ; Amato. 25. and Tracy D .. Johnson, 24. both of Anaheim .. police said · Police refused to identify the young couple who owned the house· because they said two or the suspects are still loose. Authorities say that the couple and their 12-month old baby were forced into an upstairs b edroom while the suspects apparently searched the house for valuables. • Th•• man, whose hands were ' taped together. jumped from the second story window to escape and broke his arm. just as police • arrived at the scene, authorities said. : 0 ne of the suspects was i arrested walking away from the ; 10238 Falcon Avenue home. The · other was found hiding in an upstairs closet. police s aid. Both were armed with handguns, poli ce reported Authorities say they were able to quickly respond to the 7:10 • p.m . incident because a woman friend or the homeowners had been talk ing to one of them on 1 the telephone when the armeJ thugs entered the house and she called police The 1n v e s tigat1on is 1 continuin1it. police said. i i Arms boost asked f LONDON <AP> -Defense j' Secretary Caspar .Weinberger asked Wes tern Europe and Japan today to increase military ! efforts to contai n what he : termed "Soviet political ' intimidation" in Southwest Asia. j ~~~~~---~~~~~~~~· 73W . : . t . . ! : : ~ . i Off on All Watche I Oct. 22, 23, 24 \ .......... Phillppmt'.'I Pre:>tdent Ferd.mand .\1arcos a11d daughter /Tlee enjoy a day at the beach a11d water skimg m the Gulf of Mexico at the Cancun resort bejort> returnmg t11 their hotel Jlarcos zs nttendmg the .Vartll-Suuth ~u mm1t meetmg. Helen Hayes honored It was "Helen Hayes Day" in Washington, D C , and the h o n o r e d g u e!>t a t the unveiling of a portrait of the actress, which will hang in the NationJI Theater':. Helen H ayes Lobby, was a s sprightly as ever at ..i.ge 81. Miss Hayes. who was born in Washington and made her fir:.t stage appearance here in a com<'dy 75 years ago. was honored by the National Theater, where she saw her fi r:.t play and fell in love with the tht>utPr at age 5 T he portrait by Furman Finck will hang permanently in the National, the olde:.l l e gitimate th ea t e r in continual operation in the country M ayor Marlon Barry proclaimed a d ay for the actress. who 1s honorar y chirman of the Na li onal's board. and Miss Hayes had tea with Nancy Reagan at the White House before the ceremony Melanie t'ain. the model who fi gured in a love·tnangle murder c ase, and writer J\ntbony Haden-Guest won a court victor) against claims . that they agreed to share profits from a book about the c r im e with tw o m o vie producers l' S District Judge Gerard L . Goettel dis missed claims aga ins t Mi ss Cain a nd Haden -G u es t . wh o c oll n b o r a t c d in the boOk writing venture. after a civil j ury found they had no ag r ee m e nt with the Callfornla-b as t>d m ovie productn. The plalnUff• in the civil trial In Manhattan were Rodney Sheldun of Malibu u nd Daniel Pauhon of Pacillc Palisades. Miss Cain's boyfriend, John 1\1.pper, was slain In 19'78 and her rormer lover, Howard "Buddy" Jacob1on, the o n etim e leading American horse trainer was convicted of the kllllng. Queen Ellubetb II and Prince Phlllp or Britain received an orrklal welcome a s they arrived tor a four-day visit to Sri Lanka. A 21-gun salute sounded as President J .R. Jayewardeae greeted the royal couple. A BriUsh soldier guarding the 13 NATO d e f e n se ministers and their aides a gains t t e r r oris t s at Gleneagles, Scotland, c halle nge d an unlikely s us pect U.S . D~fense Se cretary Cas par · •:Weinberger . Two U.S oHicials said Weinbe rger \fas walking through a ha llway of the reso r t hot e l where the ministers are meeting when a guard approach ed a nd prevented Weinberger from passing until he showed his official badge. "The secretary slapped his poc~ets and came up with a badgl:, whkh turned out to be from Sweden. Th~ he found the right one and we nt on," an official said. We inberge r visited military bases in Sweden before coming to Scotland S pa o wn e r Deborah Szekely announced she will s ee k the R e publi ca n n omination for the 43r d Congressional District seat held by retiring Rep. Clair Burgener. • · 1 · m not inter ested in starting on the little ones." Ms. Szekely, 59, said after announcing her first attempt at public office. ''I'm not a professional politician. I am a n experienced elder The dis trict r epresents almost one million people in parts of San Diego a nd Riverside counties and all of Imperial County Othe r c andidat es dre ex-football player Dr. BUI McColl of Carl s bad and Escondido City Councilman Jim Rady. Warming trend due Coastal ligM ¥ari.tl4• wind lllrouofl t""IOM H<•PI westerly winds 10 lo 1' knoll In afl.,rroon. l to 1 ,_ MIU\11-•t -•II Mol11y wnny U.S. surnnia ry Extended outlook COA.STAl.,.MOUICTAllC aaa.u -Contlnue4 fair H C991 ¥.,lar>le log and I-Clouds ....... the <OHi In IN nl QM and mornlno "°"''· Hl91\ leMperalure• In """°' '°' at 11\e 70 beac!IH -n lo as tn lhe lnl-,,.11,ys. LOW\ ,,_tty 50 lo .o. Highs el llle ,_,,,lain ....,,,, SI to .. ...S •-• In .,. 305 lo mid .0. Ar< II< etr blouollt I"-cotci.u t e m per•tvr•• of t h• s e1\on s W-t 10 -not'll>C..,tret p.,.t mog report of tf\e Ntion es,,_ oo-Ad., •re• from "" <..,lral AoCllln Imo The Afr Qu•HIY M•n•o•m•nt the northem Gf' .. t l.alles District pic«ll<ts """'•llMul elr for ~ 1.. 1'lw'""-Y lnlernatloNI Felli, MlM .• •'-eotery-In u... Sal\ Getwlel·--the Ca NICI!..,-·· "'• raconi -vall•n today 19mper.Cure -.oay ~ ... of The AOMO lerKHI Polfullon 17 c1q,._, F-...neh. br-lftf • Sta ndard 1,,.11 CPSO r.c~ ol 170 NOA• Vl o ... .,It .. -...,. record of 21 Mt In ltSS. tor thal e,... Six lnclln of snow wllltenad Sensitive people wlll find Cll.Oron, Neb., Wfllle ..-e 111.., • unlleallhfllt air quality In lM S.n ln<Ms fell In partj ol NCW111 Oallot. F ... nandl>S...18 0 ... 11.1 ... 11.., •• PSI .,... ... IMll OIN.ed c.-. Wyo IM Ill• Atwrslde S.n 8erMrdlno S_,. and • Mw l-ltorm1 ar~H. PSI I IS, IM melr~lltan .. 1encMd from llw MIU\Mm AoO I" area, PSI 163 and lnl-Or..,oe lnlo r .. ., •nd cla"'l)eMd '"' lip of coun!y. PSI t2S. toutll Florida. TM r-1-r of t"' 1C1•llh coat! S11nny 1klfs .prud from lh• air basin ..,II ,. .... QDCd air q.,.llly Atl..,tk Cont Ill<-'> the Soul!>ff\I wll" en eq11<ted PSI o1 1S In I"' end from IM Onlo Valley to IM ,0•stat ., ... n. He,,,.l·El1lnore, 1011111ern hall ol 1"9 Mlu lsslppl Bio eur LAU -Bannl"ll areas Vallo and ,,.. lllQll -low 6t•r1• •""uld CIHr _..,..., aflO IJ"l'Walled -•I elf lleve a PSI of se, of Ill• Aocllu ••<•Pt for Ill• AOMO ratlnvs er• •• follows soutllern 1-llltrd• of ,,.. Pa<tlk ~. ~100 _,_I for MMHlw Coasl .,..,. 109 •nd low c loudt people, 101.200; unhullllflll !or lllanlleted IN.,.. e¥ .. ryone, J01·300, and l\eurdo<ls. Alter,_ 1-ralurtt around I"' 301·*"> nallon r*'Olld from " IOw ol 2S In ----------lMnonon, Mont .• to • high ol tO In ~~~·;;::,~ ....... .,.e1., 10 Temperatures cllmb Into ti. 90> In -"• -rt arus of Ille Soutllwen. "'""• IM Soulllwtst •nd lht \Out.,ern 1-·lhlrd\ of Florkle .,..,.. ••P9<1ed to t>aslt In~ .. -alller. Aeedlnos In ..,. o •Piii 50I wen lort<HI laf 1111lher tll'latlom In '"' NortheHl Temperat uru In Ill• lOs were p,...,l<tl!d '"' tM norti.m Aocklft lflto the -r GrNt l.Ak" AMCll"VS '" lh• '°' -'°' ....... P9<ted -the rest of Ille nellofl California Thant wlll be ,...,,. le!• nl9'1t •ncl Mrt, mornino -<ioucls .,., 11\e cemt. MA .v.rwt• lltlas wlll lie lalr In Soutllerr1 Callfofnla tllro11011 l'rlda,. Coosl81 .,..., 111ou1d •nlo' warmer c1trs. Ali..t\y ANtuque Arnarlllo Anclloraoit AWvlli. At1an'8 Balllmore BI rm lngllln 8h1marc1t 8olM 8osl0fl ar-nn l .. Buffalo Cllarl1tnSC CllarlStnWV CIMy..- Cllk~ Clnclnn.CI !CATION HI lA 43 '2 SJ ., • «I 1' " n ,. 7• 4S 71 ~ 1' 0 C2 JO SS JI 71 • • '5 0 "° 71 st 7J J:> JJ l1 4' 0 70 ... Cl•vel•ncl 61 50 Cotumt>us 11 '1 Dal-Ft WU. n '° 0..nv•r 4S l:) Ots MolntS S2 ... O.troll SI ,. Duluth J2 " EIPno " u Fair.,.'*• .. JO Hertford .. 43 Helene '° IS H-'lllU IS .. Hou•t"" 79 61 1nc1napll1 n • Jac:Un•lle II JS K•ns Cltv S1 " l.UV-1 SJ S2 little Roell n '° Louhvffle n • Mamp111a 7S u Mllwautt .. 4S J7 M1>1 .. s1 P ... ,. NHflYllle 1' ., Hewo.-.,. " SJ New 'Y'orlt .. • NO<follt 72 '" Ol<ta City .. S2 Omall• a • Pfllladpnla .. " P-1• • " .. lttsbur"Ofl ., 4S Piiand, Ma .. .. Piiand, Ore '5 11 Rapid CllY JS ,. R-n • Rkllm-1' J7 S.lt lake .. J7 S.•111• '° 42 SI Louis 70 54 St P·Tam,e .. " StSleMarte 2' 2• 5'>oll•ne 50 ,. Tul M .. SI HIQl\t lolMy '6 Ill lleaclles to 76 fl\lend In 0r8"91 C:O....ty. Fr ... y 111911• ........ ewtt, " ""ao141. Valley\ wlll ,..... MQM In t,,. - •tOMr,ml4to.,_ .. Frlday. MOllfllalnl wtll how ........ U lo 7S. 1..-tSStlUS. SURf REPORT NcwlJIOnl dnett ~ 10 to 15, .... '5 to ». ~ Me'1 "'-ts .. ts .......... . Hortllofn -Catltr111 C.llforftl• wllt lie fair afld....,,. lnl-~ l'rlday •4111 IN,...,.. Niu In Ille ..... .., •. c:.-. ........ , •lone ,.,. -1 w1111 ... •Jdwldlno ,_ <•••• Hlleys lflh """'9-lflOnlf .. .... ..... . ... lllnl• I ~"-MMI<• ' Hewpott t Safi 01 ... CowMy 2 Ovtio. fW l'rlday: Uttta di. ...... .... Mu 2 2 2 J ............. ... Mu Dtr 1 I SW I 2 W I t SW I 1 SW We're Listening .•. Wathin;tn n u Wlclltta u ... CALll'OttlCIA HI ~ A"'le VeM.., IO «I 8altersti.ld es 16 Barstow .. 5' aaa11mon1 u «I a19a.., M 2' Blillop 7' JJ 81ytlle • " C•lellna 71 M Eureka 54 a Fruno .. .. Lalte A...-...0 " p ~·let' IO 4 Lono 3ff<fl 7S 6J l.,. A"99f• .,, 6J Marysville IO • Monrovia .. S1 Moftletaello '1 " MonlW•Y '° .. 11111.wu ... n 54 NHdlM • S1 Newport 8Nc.ll 70 " OMI-u 54 Ontario 112 J2 ~ .. "' Spr119 .. ff .. asade,. It " .. _ Aobl• IS ., AlnnlO. IO .. Rad Bluff n 50 A adwood Cl ty 61 S2 S.Cr-to IS SI Sennas .. • SM 8el"Mnllf'lll IS • Sen Gabriel 13 " San Olaoo n ., San Francl-61 S2 SanJ-.. 54 S..t.IAne n .. S...1•8 .... M " Santa CNI u n Sent• Mortie• .. " stoclltOfl 12 ., Tafloe Valley M 21 Thermal .. .. Tonanca • " ......... '° 51 Srin, moon, tide1 ntu ltSDA 'Y' First low 12: J2 • m. 0.0 First llltfl 7:U a.m. U S.COl'CI IOw 11: 56 p,m, t.O Seconclbitll 614.I p.m. J.O ~ rl., ~, et 7:N o.m., N b au: 11 p. m. "'-"-TllurW' •• 2:0. •. ,.. •• NII at J:ftp.m, What do you like about the Daily Pilot? Whal don't you like? Call the number below and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The !<ame 24·hour answering service may be used to record let. ter~ to the editor on any topic. r,tallbox contributors mu1t Include their name and telephone numbtr tor verification. No circulation t-e lls, please. T~ll us what"S on your mM Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 22, 1981 s A3 ~:!~~~~!~~~t~!~?n:o~K'd 11 By GLENN 8COTT ol .... De»y.._IUfl Jrvlne Comp ny officlaJa hav~ r e ceivedvlrtuolly the final government approvals they needed to develop parta or the 9,400-acre Irvine Coast -but they didn't get the same iiupport from a citizens' group still holding out agains t the plans. The Orange County Board of Sueprvisors agreed WednesdlY to refinements In a developmeJtt plan that were ordered by the state Coastal Commission for the territory between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. Now with full approval rrom the county government. Irvine Company planners only need the coastaJ commissioners to adopt a final set or legal findings during meetings from Nov. 17 to 19 in Huntington Beach before t he land use plans are fully approved The coasta l commisslt)ners had conceptually a pproved the development p lans in July subjt?c·t to certain conditions that needed final agreement from count,v government officials Among those final conditions WNl' :i reduction from four to two lanes in the planned Sand Ct.tn )'on Hoad. tighter standards f o r <·ons t r u c ti o n in e n \ 1riinme n t<.1l ly sens itive habitats. changes to hasten dedit:at1on of lands for J,tUblic use Jnd a cul back to 250 hotel units to be built at Sand Can}on fi oad a nd P a c·if1<.' Coast Highway Under the Irvine Com pany's plan-,, up to 2,000 homes will be Bookstores payback ordered T h e oper a to r of the two .Saddleb ack College campus bookstores has been forced to p a ,v ba c k $1 0 ,000 to the Associated Student Body Council for alleged contract violations with the district. SaddJeback public information off icer Bill Schre i ber s aid Campus Services. lnc . which oper ates bookstores at the South Campus in Mission Viejo and the North Ca mpus in lrvine. shorted student-; 5 percent of thP agreed bu y-back price tor used books since last June Schreiber s a id the contract with Campus Services stipulates that students will be paid 55 per cent of the originaJ cost of a· book when they sell it back This distinctrve cut and looP saxony is fashioned of Ultron Nyton to ii1ve you ell the performance characteristics you want It's the perfect blend of practical function and good looks. In 13 beautiful colors Plus Scotchgard4t protectK>n. SALE PRICE $ l 195 IQ. yd. built, during the next 20 to 2.5 expansion. the road will be built r )ears, mostly on the northwest as a bypass of Corona del Mar. ( portion or the undeveloped If it Is rejected . the road , coastal area. At least 60 percent probably won't be built untU I uf the land will be presern'Ci In about 1984. s a Id comp an)' some rorm of open space , spokesman Jerry ColUM. whether as a s tate or federal Members of the Friends of the I park or for county-owned Irvine Coast. howe ver, are traUways . hoping to block the development If h Ci I 1 plan Spokeswoman Terry Watt l e na approva 1 are told the supervisors Wednesday granted on lime and other he r group belie ves that the permits are issued on schedule, de v e l opm e n t plan is t oo I rvine Company officials say extensive for Orange · County's construction will belfin next fall with gtading to create 75 cus tom "last pri.stjne piece of coastal ·d Ual 1 property.'' rea1 en ots on land adjacent The group has filed 8 lawsuit to Cameo Shores in Corona d~l in Orange County Superior Court Mar. seeking to block Implementation In the rail of 1982, officials say, of the plan. Ms Watt told the 400 more residential lots are supervisors Wednesday that planned to be created in the o nly in the last year have Pelican Hill district. also near residents begun to realize the Corona del Mar. consequences of traffic and the Pelican Hm Road, a four-and loss of the open space that the six-lane road linking the coast developmt!nt will bring. with inland Orange County could Howeve r , Irvine Company begin at the sa rne time. but the Vi ce President Tom Nielsen said date will depend on whether he thinks the pl an will stand up Newport Beach voters approv~ tu. any legal challenges because the Irvine Company's plans to it represents "a s ig nificant expand Newport Center. t·ompromise of a whole series oJ If vot e 1 s appro ve t h e interests " County supervisors • • action sum01ary In action this week. the OrangP County Board of Supervisors : PROBATION: Authorized the county Probation Department to e<1se overcrowding at Juvenile Hall by combining with the county Education Department lo start a special day school at the J P. Greeley School 1n Orange for youths convicted of minor offcni,es. "TIN CUP": Amended political campaign contribution lim itations because o f inflation, allowing maximum contributions for county candidates or measures to increase rrom Sl.249 to $1 ,331. TELEPHONES: Ordered bids sent to 30 Independent consulting fi r ms interested in revamping the county's telephone service. The eventual redesign of the system fs expected to save the couney lar ge but unspecified amounts of money GRAPHiCS: Gave the county General Sen ices Agency six months to cut costs and "elaborate" production processes in its graphic arts deparlment. TELEVISION: Call ed for representatives of <.'able television fi r m s serving the county to begin discussions on producing local progr amming for broadcast on all networks JRVINE: Set aside $48,000 as the county 's share of design costs for a new railroad overcrossing at Bake Parkway al the Santa Fe Railway tracks in Irvine POPULATION: Accepted a report from the County Administalive Office that the average household size in the county, based on the 1980 census, is 2.8 people. Buy ZO sq. yd& of sale priced carpet and get 40 Dutch 11ower Bal.be. Free. Fbr a I.united time only; we're featunng beautiful pnces on a beautiful selection of Cabin Crafts carpet Our choice of styles features all the colors of a garden full of flowers. And when you purchase 20 sq. yds, or more, you'll get a beautiful free gift -a collect ion of 40 exquis- ite 'lltllp, Daffodil. Iris and Crocus ulbs, drrect from Holland Plant them novv. and you'll have a garden full of nice things from Cabin Crafts m the Sprmg. TE T H The elegance of rich solid colors in e tuxurlous saxony makes Master·s Touch one of our beal-ilelling styles . Of course. Ultron Nylon means you'll get the finest perfo rmance cha,..cterlstlcs around. Scotchgard9 protection. too In 17 striking colors. SALE PRICE $ l _295 sq. yd. Get 5 free Tulip balbs for stopping by. <fu/JJ;n~· r!allpebJ C ME ALIVE Ou.r moat popylar plush. fashioned o Ultron Nylon for easy-care an lasting beauty. And Scotchgard protection provides added reelsta to soiling. Choose fr o m 23 brealhtalclng colors tor complet• decorating freedom SALE PRICE $1395 IQ. . I I h ,. I 1• I j· ll I· I• 1. • •' •' I ti . •' ' '• .. Your Favorite Designer Wilt Be Mappy To Assist ou. H.J.GARRE PROFESSION.\L l"fTEAJOA DESIGNERS HOURI: ¥on. thru Thllr9. 10 e.m. to IP·"'· Frt. 10 •. m. to • I»'"· .... 10 •.m. '° l :IO p.M. I ,. s Or1nge Coast DAILY PILOT!Thurtday, October 22. 1981 [(]ffiU~ rn ~ ' Fuelish project? Rally sponsor irked by. apathy OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -The main aponaor ot a croea-country car and truck rally teatlnt "future fuels" doean 't think people care about the future and ls disgusted with bia experience In the project. "Thia country can get on tta knees before OPEC for all I care," computer firm owner Joe Shepard said Tuesday ln Omaha where the rally arrived for an overnight stop early Wednes· day. "I've knocked myself out for nine months. I've got a quarter of a million dollars ln this and alf I've got is a lawsuit and beadachfl;I" and two serloualy injured friend.a, Shepard said. The rally baa been plasued with problems and di11intere1t, and Shepard said be no lqer cares w6ether he can show that Americans can free themselves fTom Arab ctl. "I was dumb enou1h to try. I got lt shoved rt1bt in my ear," he aald. The cars and trucks runntn1 from Irvine to New York City are showing that America can produce fuels to replace . gasoline, but the public lln't turning out to see them, be aald. Reagan cites U.S. examples ) l } President to stress capitalism, individuality at Mexico ·summit meeting BJ .JAllU GEUTENZANG ............. ...., C~, Mexico -Ronald Reaaan a new acquaintances at the Cancun aummlt con!ereoce can learn aomet.hlu about um prealdent ol the trotted Stacee by looki.nJ no further than the 'tlWS ANALYSIS speecbe1 be bu elven ln recent days aa he warmed up for the international meetin1. They are a compendium reflecting the world accord.Ina to Bea1an, represent1ci1 his tbouahta on the Third World, international development and bow the lea-developed nations can pull tbe1111elves up. N atlons in Africa, Latin America and A.ala 1tru1cllna to fi&bt famine and to educate their people ml&ht take heed ol the example of the United States when lt wu a fied1lln1 nation expandin1 Its own frontlera, Rea1an 1ald ln a speech lut week ln Philadelphia. "We Amerlcan,a can speak from experience," be uld. •·Few countries are lesa developed than we were when the original settlers arrived flere. They faced a wilderness where poveG)' was their dally lot and d_.,r and starvation their close companions." But, Reagan told the World Affairs Council, the settlers were undaunted and "throughout all the dangers, disappointment.a and setbacks, they kept their faith," proving •·they could make tomorrow a better day." The Reagan philosophy that too much government breeds trouble was exemplified in a speech to the aruiual meeting of the World Bank's board of governors last month. "We who live in free market societies believe that growth, prosperity and ultimately human fulfillment are created from the bottom up, not the government down," be said. "Only when the human spirit is allowed to invent and create, only when individuals are given SCENE OF SUMMIT Cancun on Gulf coast a personal stake ln decidtn1 econopollcies and benefitto1 from their success -only then can societies remain economically alive, dynamic, prosperous, progressive and free." "The magic of the marketplace" unites the nations that have achieved the most spectacular ecdnomic progress in the least amount of time, be said. And in Philadelphia, he said '·government and private enterprlae complement eacb other. They have, can and must continue to coexist and coopel'ate. No matter where you loo_k today, you will see that development depends on economic freedom." Rea1an's remln4er to tboee at Cancun -wbetber from capitallat, soclallat or Marxist natlona -who would want to change the lnte1'1)ationaJ system, ls this: •·People flirt with fantasy when they auageat It ls a failure · and unfair. We know that much must still be done to help low-income countries develop domestic markets and 1 strengthen their export.a. But the way to do that la not to weaken the system that bu served ua so well, but to continue working together to make lt bet~er." While one mesaa1e can be found ln Reagan's speeches, a related one is in the dry bud1et figures found in Wasbin1ton. ' While foreign assistance granted by tbe United States remains greater than any other nation's contributions, the United States ranks 14th of 17 major nations in foreign aid as a percentage of gross national product. ·in fiacal 1980, $7.1 billion was distributed in foreign aid, but that figure dipp~ into the S6 bilfion range in fiscal 1981, which just ended. Evidence 0 K 'd in death trial Cameram an faces two counts in Atlanta murder s ATLANTA <AP) -A judge grounds that an affidavit used to scheduled for Oct. s, but Cooper has denied a defense motion to secure the search warrant was h;id postponed the proceedings suppress evidence taken from faulty. idenfinitely so he could inspect Wayne B. Williams' home and The fibers and dog hairs are the prosecution's case. At the car and ordered him lo stand c onsider ed cruci al to the request of the defense, the judgt: 1 trial Dec. 28 in the murder of prosecution's case agains t has been reviewing prosecution two young blacks. Williams. fil es in search of any evidence Williams, a 23-year-old black Jn a single order covering six which may exonerate Williams. free-lance c ameraman. is defense motions, Superior Court During Tuesday's hearing, charged with murdering Judge Clarence Cooper agreed task force commander, Morris Nathaniel Cater, 27. and Jimmy to order prosecutors to notify Redding, reading from the Ray Payne. 21, two of the 28 their witnesses that they may affidavit, said the Georgia young blacks whose deaths are consent to be interviewed by c r i m e Laboratory had being investigated by a special defense lawyers. determined that light yellow police task force here. Cooper also s aid he would ribe rs found on e ater's body .... ......,. His attorney, Mary Welcome, rei erve rulings on a motion were microscopically similar to c e COU eel 'd · B · D p argued at a hearing Tuesday seeking to suppress statements fi be rs found on three other HIN Kl YIN RT -Accus pres1 ent1al arrmgton . arker. A prison official that fibers and dog hairs taken of witnesses whose memories victims on the task force list - assailant John W. Hinckley Jr. sits at the testified that Hinckley was threatened from from Williams' home and car have been refre shed by 9.year-old Anthony carter, defense table during a he aring in U.S. the outside and wrote of possible s uicide. during a June 3 search should be hypnosis. 12-year-old Charles Stephens District Court in Was hington before Judge excluded from the trial on The trial ori ginally was and 10-year-old Aaron Wyche. -,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~..-~~~~~iijiijii--------~iiiiii!!iiii~iiiii!iiiil~~iiii!iii-.liijiiiiiiiiiill~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiillll!llllii!iiiilliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiimi;;;mi;;;i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;i----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~' Sale 2.22 Azaleas Gardenias Bottle Palm . . 1 gallon sl:te reg. 2 .. ~.49 Now·59' Bedding f'.'lants reg. 89c 4" potted size Muma, Lobella, Stock, Englleh Daley, Calendula . Sal.e 6.99 Australian Tree Fern reg. 10.99 2 gallon size Your Choice 9.99 5 gallon size Mey• lemonr Valencia Orange Washington Navel Orange • -eoston Ferns Sale 9.99 reg. 19.99 8" potted size \ Special 6. 99 2 gallon size Phoenix Roebelllni Sago Palm . i I - Super Special Special 39.99 Specimen Plants 25°/o off Every Weber BBQ In stock Sale4.99 reg. 5.99 Cyclamen 6" potted size Neantha Bella Palm Assorted 6" Dracenas 2.99 30%-50°/o off .. -.. Sel.cted lawn mowers (new & refurbished) Housepl~nts assorted varieties · , Including 5-6 foot · ficus benjamlna I reg. 6.99 6" potted·•••ortment Dlffenbachla, Potho1~ Aasoftecl .,_n• ~UillU~ ''. I Pair shot by ~obbers? Affidavit filed in shooting death of highway patrolman LOS ANGELES (AP) -A sherl{f s homicide lnvest11ator has tile d an affidavit in Municipal Court, sayine. be was told the shooting death of one California Highway Patrol officer and woundlni of another Oct. 1 were carried out by robbers trying to avoid capture a fter a $5,000 food market holdup. • An Anaheim man charged I with robbery, Thomas Martinez, 35, has not been charged In the I shootings of the CHP officers. 11 But "the investigation of the murder aspect of the case is continuing," district attorney's spokesman Al Al berg ate said Wednesday. Authorities have mounted a nationwide m anhunt for a s econd m an , Eugene Dale "Santos" Gonzales, 35, of Denver. day the officers were ahot, a short distance from the ri>bbery scene in San Gabriel, Thomu Martinez'retur .ned to Ma . Gallegos four hours later wlth $1,800 -and with his mustache shaved off. "She stated that Tom always did that to c hang e '. hi s appearance after a robbery," Adams said in his six-page, hand-printed affidavit. "She stated she mentioned the CH P shooting to Tom and added that the news report had said the two officers had been shot for no reason at all. Tom replied, 'They stopped us and it was either do it or go to jail .' He denied s hooting the officer aod told her just to listen to what kind of gun was used, iJlsinuating th at Santos <Go n zales) had don e the shooting." The statement b y Ms. Gallegos. mother of Thoma11 Martinez' infant son, was obtalned alter the couple waa arrested Oct 13 ln connection with two robberies io Long Beach, the affidavit said. Martinez and Ms. Gallegos were c h a rged with robbe ry. Anthony Zamora, 31, of El Sereno, was accused of being an accessory after the fact to murder, for allegedly repainting a car used in the s hootings, wiping off fingerprint,s and aban d oning the car in Alhambra. A second affidavit filed by the sheriff's detective reported that Zamora had admitted disguising the car. Cans of spray paint and stained towels a nd clothing were seized at the garage of Zamora's. home during the searc h, the court was told. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 22. 1981 s Al ""~ ENDING WITH BANG California Atr National Guard members dressed a s ~110-Jtcmen re-ena<'t Ra ttle of Yorktown outside the Capitol m Sacramento this w<•ek to celebrate the 200th anniversarv of the Revoluuon:Jn War victory al Yorktown, Va • · Listening devices defended I S T 0 C. K T 0 N ( A P ) _J ' California Youth Authority Director Pearl Weal say1 th" protest by local cler1Y against '" listening devices in CY A chapels• ' is political, not religious . In a speech this week, Ms.'" West defended the pending installation of microphones in1" chapels at three CYA facWUes in the Stockton area as vital to' · s e c u r it y , a n d c a 11 e d t h e~ ' criticism "politically motivated' by a person tunning for the City, Council." .,, The Rev. C .E . C urtis, president of t h e Greater . S t o c k t o n M i n i s t e r i a l, Association , w hic h has denounced the CYA plans, is1 • running for City Council Nov. 3. But Curtis said-ltlat "It is a religious issuf' Politics have l"Otl'ung to do with this. When I "Pok e o ul o n th(• lis ten)ng 'd i:\ ices. I spoke as president of the ministerial group ·· The affidavit filed this week by s heriff's Detective Birl A dam s was based on a state ment given by Martinez' girlfriend, Lynne Gallegos, 19, Adams said. The affidavit was part of a sheriff's report to the court r egarding a search warrant issued to investigators. The court, which requires such reports within 10 days. of issuing a warrant, was told that during the search of an Anaheim apartment, investigators found a Magnum revolver under a baby's crib. Precedent set in cancer death ruling The CYA, which already has listening devices in other large buildings at its institutions, plans lo install the devices in its chapels as well, starting with the Lhree m Stockton. The microphones h~ve not yet been turned on. Ear lier this week. Ms West said she would allow chaplains to have the devices ~urned off when they were meeting with three youths or fewer. so as not lo invade their privacy , Some LA officials worriea that decision may encourage dther claims C HP Officer Johnny R . Martinez. 31. no relation to the • defendant, was fatally wounded, and his partner, J am-8 Szaoo, 27. suffered wounds of t he neck, shoulder and side when the shots were fired as Martinez was working to clear some wood that had spilled onto t h e San Bernardino Freeway, and Szabo was slowing traffic in the area about five miles east of downtown Los Angeles. The affidavit said that on the LOS ANGELES <AP> -A Board of Pension Com missioners· unprecedented ruling that the cancer death of Los Angeles fire Capt. William Walker was job-related has some officials worried it may encourage other possibly costly pension claims against the city. Walker. 49, died Oct. 14, 1!8>, his body "saturated with cancer at an early age,_" said RaJ.pll TFavis. uriion spokesman for the United Firefighters of Los Angeles. Walker 's f amil y had (10 history of cancer. said his wife, Julia. The pension board found Oct. l that Walker's death could have been related to work exposure to cancer-causing substances such as creosote. The oil-based wood coating which contains arsenic a carcinogen -protected piers in the harbor district where Walker worked for most of his 18Y'.l-year career. The board incr,:?ased Julia Walker's pension from $1,0:l> a month to Sl,646 as of Oct. 1. Travis called the case a first for Los Angeles, and although city officials hedged on its impact on the city's strajned pension fund, some conceded it could prompt similar cases. ''It's hard to say whether one individual case will have any s h o rt -term o r l o n g -term impact," said Tom Sullivan, spokesman for Mayor Tom Bradley and a fr equent pension-system critic. Benefits cost the system $238 million this year compared with Sl67 million in 1980 , a nd beneficiaries SHUTTERS CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTIER$ receive an annual cost-of-living increase. Both the Los Angeles Times. quoting an unnamed' source close to the fire commission, and H erald Examiner reported Wednesday that the ruling may "open the door" to a rash of costly claims against the city at a ti m e when pensions are putting an increasine strain on mJ.!J.iciQal budge~. ... _ ·'The whole pension system itself has to be corrected." Sullivan said. But Art Budorf, pension board vice president, st.id cases like Walker's are "few and far in between, and this is the first one we've run across. We might get· three claims like this in a row. But they are not common. And I think we have a moral responsibili ty to help widows." Deputy Fi re C hi ef Allen Evansen says the department has no stati,stics on the number of cancer-afflicted firefighters, "but by the very nature of our work in order lo do our jobs there are times we are going to be exposed to thing s that ultimately develop cancer." Travis said Tuesday that the union has noted "an increasing nullliJer• of canc~l"ei-ated deaths over the past 20 years. "The problem is that cancer's period of incubation is so long you have a hard time proving a cause-and-effect relationship,·· he said. "Still I think the increased number of apparent cancer deaths is paralleling the increased use of synthetics m our country." But Curtis said his group wouldn't be satisfied until the microphones were removed, and predicted the CYA would remove them soon. In her speech Tuesday, Ms . West s aid she didn't consider the microphones to be '·bugging" ttt?v'tces. "I think bugging has connotations of taping, Big Brother. s nea king a r ound . trying to find out things they have no business knowing." she said .. Ms West said half of the more than 5.000 wards, as the CYA calls the youthful offenders. housed in its institutions. had committed violent crimes Designed, Finished ~~ IAI ES I U.S. GOV'T REPORT: Installed - 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! can (714) 548-6841 or548-1717 HEIRWOOD MANUFACTOllY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA ~7 For The Discriminating Man A great lool<ing comfortable pair of slip-ons for business and dress. The finest craftsmanship SJIES ,_ l ' ~· Mell.-x x OF SWlTZERLAND • -' -10 -II -12 ll x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x EP~M Brown Calf -oo·s ---d-es ugnt '-senson & He g - ---I' Ken\ ""'\S -------10 o.8 -M \boro U9'' -ar -\ -o 7 _.-=::::::.tlOO Mentno~ 9 ~ ~ -0.8 sa1ern ugnts ~--o 6 ~'~ 8~ ~S\i""""rn~s 1 Li ingmntss _______-:\ 1 0. ~ Wi11ston Ugnts I I I t • -r""" . • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Th uraday, October 22, 1981 ........... . Town sea/,S off streets Wealthy Florida commtlnity moves to shut out crime GOLDEN BEACH, Fla. CAP) -Determined to remain a tropical oasis of privacy and aafety, this wealthy seaside town hu closed all but one road leading to the rest of Dade County, where violent crime has skyrocketed. Six roads to the town have been blocked off. and the City / Council agreed Tuesday night to build a blockhouse. complete with crossing bar. on the rem alnin1 open street, The Strand. Around·the·clock guards will check each incoming car beginning at the end of the week, when a temporary blockhouse ls expected to be ready. Architects will be put to work on a permanent "aesthetically correct" blockhouse, according to the community's police chief. criminals, curioua tourist.a from nearby hotels, Jof!1er1 and any Haitian refugees who might land at this llOrtbeut Dade beach In their fillht from poverty. Where six roads once led from busy F1ortda Route A1A, which runs ·down the middle or the town, there are now dirt mounds with newly planted t.rees. HJ•h fences protect tbe northern and southern flanks , and police plan increased patrols or the lntracoastal Waterway to the west and a 1.1-mlle strip of Atlantic Ocean beachfront to the east. For now , a police car Is parked by The Strand, which runs west from Route AlA to the area where most of the town's 280 houses stand. The Strand is now the only entrance to the western part of town. It "one or the more atnuent communities in the South.'' Ppp s inger Barry Manilow malntalna a home here for his mother. Miiiionaire industrialist Victor Pos n er Is another resident. Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown, who bought Kentucky Fried Chicken and later sold it to Heublein Inc., has a bouae ln Golden Beach. There 's also a bonafide multimillionaire Arab oil sheik, ·'famous doctors , lawyers, businessmen you name it. we've got it," Schulman said. Cliief Dick DeSt£'faru. left. talks'" J.t Sran Kramer as they guard roud or Goldt'n Beach. Fla The city council has voled to close all streets leading mto the wealthy town oot one m a security move There are also plans to add to the 13-man police force that patrols the town or 800 residents. and to install a d1r~ct police telephone line so residents won't have to route their calls through the county's 911 emergency system. The town has no restaurants. no parking meters. no stores. no billboards, no gas stations, no h igh -rise condominiums or motels and. by a 3-year·old ordinance, n o pedestrians "walking three abreas t." "I'm in favor or closing the whole kit and caboodle with just The St rand open with a pol iceman.·' s aid resident Bertha Slavin. complaining about outsiders who wander in. "I've called the police several tim es a bout these rather disreputable looking people. They should not be allowed to walk here." ··what we're trying to do here 1s keep this community what it is. a beautiful, safe place to live." s aid Police Chief Dick De Stefani. Democrats adopting 11th 'commandment' By THOMAS D. ELIAS Ronald Reagan had good cause when h e was governor for pronouncing a.n ··11th Commandment" for California Republicans: "Thou shall not speak ill of another Republican." Reagan knew the GOP was a minority party and had rarely won a s tat e wide e lection after a closely fought primary contest. That situation Is still true, but it is Democrats who appear to be paying the mos t heed to Reagan's dictum. _For the fields of ___futl)ublican candidates seeking their party's nod for the two lop offices at stake next year are suffused with bitter rivalries. Candidates like Lt. Gov. Mike Curb and Atty Gen. George D e ukm ejian, ru nning fo( governor. and R eps . Barry Gold water Jr .. Robert Dornan a nd P11ul McCloskcy. in the U.S. Senate race along with incumbent S.I. cu1t1 Hayakawa, San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson and Maureen Reagan. have nothing good to say about each other. By contrast. all is peaceful at the top of the Democratic ticket. where Leo McCarthy's decision lo lower his expectations and run for lieutenant governor removed the last threat of serious discord from races for top offices . It's true that state Controller Ken Cory nasn· rilled ou oppostnr t»s- Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley for the gubernatorial nomination. But Cory has neither the funds nor the popular standing lo make much of a dent in a Bradley campaign. And on the Senate side. McCarthy's move left only Fresno Mayor Daniel Whitehurst as a challenger to Gov. Brown. Whitehurst, at 32, has no experience in statewide politics and won't be a major threat to Brown. Even at the level or secondary statewide offices. there is almost no discord among Democrats. McCarthy, for instance, will have primary opposition only from Dan Boatwright. a state senator from the East Bay area who·s planning to run only because he has a free ride next year since his Senate term expires in 1984. . No major intra-party opposition has appeared for either state Treasurer Jesse Unruh or March Fong Eu, the secretary of state. In fact. the only real Democratic Business endorsed • PEKING <APl -Faced with shortages of services such as repairs, restaurants and small retail stores. Chinese leaders are encouraging young people to start their own busine$Ses. Shanghai Vice Mayor Pei Xian told young businessmen that private busineses snoulODe accor equal treatment with state-run and collective enterprises. CALIFORNIA FOCUS contest figures to be for attorney general. State Sen. Omer Rains of Ve ntura and Los Angeles District Atty. John Van de Kamp have been attacking each other with the same reckless vengeance Republicans have shown m the early going. Altogether then. the primary season figures to be the Democrats' most peaceful since 1958, when they r ebounded from big losses in a presidential election to a sweep of all - but one statewide office. with their ticket headed by Brown's father. Pat. Democrats couldn't have chosen a better time for thi s lack of internecine strife. fo~or they may be on their way lo losing the majority party status they've enjoyed so long. A survey commissioned by the party's state organization revealed that by a 4-1 margin among those with any opinion, Californians .believe Ocmocrats are more ··wishy-washy'' than Republicans. Even amo ng regi s ter ed Democrats. the party is viewed as less than a savior, with S8 percent of the party's members saying it really makes no difference which party· holds power. That survey and Reagan's easy win last year show the extent or what the GOP could have won next year in California. Within its reach was not only a sweep of most top offices, like those Reagan led in 1966 and 1970, but also a move to become the state's majority party for the first lime .sinc~ly 1956~. Because of their cand idates· egos and their steadfast ignoring of the old admonition that served Reagan so well. Re publicans have already almost c~rtainly blown both' chances. At best. they'll be fortunate to pluck a few statewide offices away from the Democrats. More likely. they're spurring something like the Democratic sweep of 19S8. • 1 Elica b a columnut baaed in Santa Monica.J Cemetery road warning hit FREDERICK. Md. <AP> -The state of Maryland says warning drivers or dangerous road conditions is its responsibility and wants a cemetery owner to remove a billboard advising motorists of the fatality rate along a stretch of highway. The sign erected by Resthaven Memorial Gardens owner Richard Cody warns: ·•vou are about to enter one or the most dangerous highways in the nation' Fatalities since 1976 .. 28." Cody, who has received support from a state senator and several clergyme~ «:reeled the sjgnj!_St_year after burying the last person killed on the 6.3-mile stretch of highway near Frederick. Newport's Legendary BLUE BEAT CAFE · I 07 21st Place, Newport leach, CA * Reopening fO( business * OctOber 22nd Lunch and Dinner Mt.sic • 0-C~ • Fl• Food • Cocktails 675-3333 DAILY PllDT CLASSIFIED ADS 842-5818 The idea is to k eep out WESTCLIFF PLAZA Cuisinart Demonstration Sat., Oct. 24th I 0:30-4:30 AT ALL l STORES CROW~ HARDWARE W estdiff Pima Harbor View Center Coronac:WMcr • , Mayor Irving Schulman calls New! Extra Creamy DILL HAVARTI from Denmark Hickory Farms 0 1 {)ff/(). We'll give y"u a let sl e of old time country g"oclrw~<M FASHION ISLAND WESTQ.lff PLAZA Newport IHch 17ftl & 1"'-· .. _,.,.. leedl 64M010 642-0'72 THI~ A•MST (jHIA&.nY IUIOOO POI Lal NllHDlT •W:. 1ett1_,o1 ... w ... Halibut Steak Sl99 Lg. Avocados 111mi1 4) . gc ' SJ99 J & B Scotch 750 ml. (hm1t2) Newport leoch Stores ORiy Two H•wport LocaKoM 31 00 .... ltvd......,.. ..... 1150 .,.. ...... ~ ... ..,.. .... . Contect Len ... Eyew .. r IMyllng Refrec:tlng Preeatblnt Dr. Lou Elder OPTOMETRIST 642-0720 1124 Irvine Ave. Newport Beach • ,,.. . .._ ...... ,., .. ~fl"th!-ff ,,,., .. '" tht ..... ,, ... c.,"'wJili\t..r t~ In..,. AV'f"f\tllf .'Olt t.w• ( ,-.. .. 1 tll(llf'l\I\_.\ n .. 1 no._."'" HL' l,-.vw ~1 MJ, t -' •:ol...' ~f'I"" ...... h (. .. Ole&' l:"U I to"''"..._..., -u ,.., .... ~ • '\ M.""'6.tv thtw ~~ -... f ,.J,\ • I ~lur.l.t\ -~ Quality In f asblon and 1ervlce1 with that l"!raoaal toacla • • ' Thousands celebrate Holy Mass at Red Beach monument, Leyte, Philippines, where G'en MacArthur first waded ashore Oct. 20. 1944 , AP ........ fulfilling his promise to Filipinos that "/ shall return." L eyt e return · recaUed MacArthur's landing celebrated By LISLE SHOEMAKE R Per .. ..._ ........... PALO, Philippin es -They cam e from everywhere, this Oct. 20, 1981. Thousands of ·Filipinos smiling and shouting "liberty," American veterans fromthe 7th and 96th. Divisions looking for some familiar landmark, Aus tral ian combat veterans who joined the assault, 'am bassadors from four countries and , yes, a Japanese tour group. Not only were the celebr ations in the major areas of Tacloban, Palo and Dulag but also in many small towns and communities along the sandy Leyte coast, now lush with tropical growth. In 1944 as MacArthur waded ashore fulfilling his promise to Filipinos -"I shall return" - American and Japanese guns had battered the shore into a wasteland. la the little community or Carigari, the whole town turned out to honor the visiting U.S. veterans, t he Australians and the gray-haired war correspondents with a picnic feast on the beach. There were speeches by In the town of . Palo, site of Red Beach where MacArthur set foot .ashore, the celebration went on for four days .and ni ghts. the hour, all with themes of liberty, • freedom and "thank you." In the town of Palo, site of Red Beach where MacArthur set root on shore, the celebration went on for four days and nights, climaxed by a • pontifical Mass in the early morning and a wreath·laying ceremony ' featuring ambassadors from the Philippines, Australia, the United tates and-Japan. The foreign visitors marveled at : the giant monument erected here by ! the Philippine government. To one ~. who watched t he general wade EDITOR'S NOTE: On Oct. 111, 19H, war corre1pondent Lille Shoemaker landed with Gen. Dougltu MacArthur'• Army .assault troop1 on the beache1 of Leyte in their liberation of the Philippines from the Japanese . Thirty-1even year1t later, Shoemaker, editor of the Palm Springs Desert Sun , came back for the anniverSOT]I. ashore at Red Beach, the realistic effect or the monument's seven larger-than·life figures is startling. As you walk toward the beach, slowly you see the landing party with ocean sparkling in the background. The correspondent is bareheaded and carrying a briefcase. The image was troubling. I landed with steel helmet securely rastened and I don't remember any cor respondent in possession of a briefcase. l found a more vivid personal m e mory· at the Palo Cathedral, although renovation is extensive. Thirty-seven years and a few days ago, I visited that church which had been converted into a holding place for American wounded. lt was there I 'talked to actor Lew Ayr~s. who chose no t to be a gun·carrying soldier but was performing in battle as a chaplain's assistant. The American veterans here for the second time in their lives were overwhelmed with nostalgia. "Seems Like a dream being here," said Joe Fritz of Beatrice, Neb., who landed with the 96th Infantry. · "Never in my wildest thinking did I imagine I would be here again," said James Rushing of Pine Bluff, Ark. Rushing landed on Red Beach with the 7th Division, and before he left the P hilippines he was wounded twice and had a chest full of medals. Every Filipino we talked to. officials and people on the streets. said there would always be a huge celebration of "freedom and liberty" on Oct. 20 on the beaches-of Leyte. MacArthur returned as he promi!ted on Oct. 20, 1944, and people or the Philippines will see to it that he returns, and returns and returns . ~·L iving alone gro ws ·One-person households up 64 percent :. W ASHINGTON <AP ) -The · number of Americans living alt>ne · shot up much faster than the population during the 1970s. re fl ec ti ng the increase i n independence among young people ·I and divorce. the Census Bureau reports. - The bureau's report on household and ramily characteristics discloses that the number of households containing only one person jumped 64 percent to 17.8 mi!Lion between 1970 and 191l>. During the same period, the tot.al number of households of all sizes increased by 25 percent , and the nation's population grew 9 percent. In 1970, there were 47 divorced . people for every 1,000 married people · living with spouses. By 1!81 this had increased to 100 divorced per 1,000 married. The stUd~ tev_e ~ Jla:wJ.inis concludes that "certain trends, like the increasing incidence of young people leaving their parent's homes to live independently and increases in separation and divor ce, have resulted in the fragmentation of individual households containing several people into two or more separate households containing, on average, fewer people." Nationwide, the bureau said, the average size of a household declined from 3.14 persons to 2. 75 during the decade. By March l~. the study said, 87 percent of all households contained four or fewer persons, up Crom 79 percent a decade earlier. Households made up of ramilJes generally were larger, averaging 3.3 persons as compared to 1.19 persons in non-family households . This difference, though. is largely due to t h e l istin g of all o n e-per son households as non-family. The movement towards smaller households continued steadily between 1970 and 1980 and the report says that a reversal of that trend, although possible, is doubtful in the The study also reported there were about 166,000 couples in 1!81 in which one spouse was black and the other was white. That's up from 65,000 in 1970. ln 72 percent of the cases, the husband was black. Watt, enviro n IDentalist s back c o ast aid ban bill W ASlllNGTON (AP) -Interior Secretary James G.~att bu said he enthusiastically suppi)rts a propou l favored by environmentallsts lo eliminate federal money for private development of unprotected coastal barriers. Watt told a Senate Public Works s ubcOmmittee that taxpayers could I save $5.5 billion to $11 billion ln the next 20 years by bannin1 aid to barriers and islands on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts that are subject to etosion and heavy atorm damaae. Watt said the bW, aponaored by lbe panel'• chairman, Sea. Jobn Chafee, R-R.r., la "preciaely tbe aort of 1 m agi nati v e environmental le1Jalation we tJeed -leaillat!on which can aolv• hal probleme "' the ~ . a t e war ds laip o f our national resources while at the same time responsibly addressing America's equally serious economic problems." Currently, there la an estimated $10 billion to $15 billion ln federal flood insurance for coutal barrien. The government also spend• hundreds of millions more to help build highways and bridles and stabilize beach areas subject to erosion and storm dama1e. More aaaiatance la provided In loan guarantees for home buildlna. Walt 1ald tbe akl ll particularly w a s teful becaus e ••taxpay-en aubaidlae initial 4evelopmeat, a hurricane sweet»• tbe ~== taxpayers ... encour&1• and tbe cycle beclm ~ala." •• ' I Funds frozen SAN FRANCI SCO (AP) -The state has suspended new sewer e r ants to San Francisco until the city improves accounting and auditing in its $870 m illion waste-water treatment project. The move by the state Water Resource Control Board m eans the city could lose $100 million in expected state and federal funds. DUCT TAPE 2" x 60 yards we take your old saw blades In for trade oo a new or reconditioned blade I with a generous trade-in allowance? \ Orange Coast DAILY P1LOTfThuraday, October 22, 1981 RAFF jewelry 32 Fashion Island Newport Beach • 644-2040 3 Generations of friendly personal service .. POLYFl.M SHEETING 10 x 25 (The rains are coming) RAY-OJI~ BAllEHES 4 pac .. C" or .. o·· S.89 5;j IDEAL CUT D1Alv10ND ~WELER j NATURAL FIER DOOR MATS All types and Siles We Still Have FREE YA11l STICKS \._ .......... :;: many colors and sizes 2Q%0FF Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thursday. October 22, 1981 S&JJ Jose newspaper honored TORONTO (AP) -Thto San J ose Mercu r y -News was awarded the 1981 Freedom of Information top prlie presented by The Associated Press Mana1lng E41tors association. T h e Merc ury-News was H iected for a series of stories detailing information available -and not available -to the public under public records laws. The 11th annual award was pr esented at the APME convention here by Michael J. Davies, editor of the Kansas City Star and T im es and chairman of the APME FOi committee. Four citations also were •awarded for extraordinary effort toward a better informed i cltizenry. . They were presented to: I • -Tiit Ml-I Herald, which ""' to COU<'t lo ... 11 <IOMCI "lni.nWll •ff•I"" records ol pOlke • O.pertmenq to $NW lhel pollce .. lf.dl,telf:llllW r11re1y rules eo-lntl lls o-offlcen, _,,,.,Ille J~ll•lfl hat ot1u•l•d '" •" almotPlltr• ot -•ffll rec:IJm. -The New 8erl\ IN C.I Sun-Journal, • U,000-clrculellon dally, "'"'"' -ct 10 -•In r-corcb wnl<ll ,..,...led wl0.IC>f"9ed llWlt of •- end lllH llH lrom • coul\ty ho1p1te1 end , cond11cted • conlln11l119 effort to pre•ent the l l\otl)ltel from clollnt-lllOMI re<ordi.. -The Amlston IAle.) St•r, whld• _,,. to i <Ollrt to Obleln flnenclel recorcti. of • ,...,11y unl~rslty -,..,..,ad Ille tlllllenct of• "P<Allle rtletlOM ,_,.... ,_ .. 11Md to meu 11"991 cempel911 contribution' . ........... Pumpkin paradise pays Half Moon Bay festiv al lures gourd lover s 1 ~ HALF MOON BAY (AP> -declares that the P4lstorinos are just the rl•ht pumpkin. They Hall Moon Bay la not the "The Pumpkin Pe0pte." It's a weren't enou,h. He had to 1 pumpkin capital ot the world. bold claim ln this San Franclsco recruit eilhl friends -a doctor, It'• not even the pumpkln Peninsula community where a . lawyer, s,everal bu1tneas capital ol CaU/omia. But in the arowln& pumpkins Is a pleasant, people -to serve the crowd. past 11 years, lt bas moved to but not alwaya financially M ost roadside produce the tore of what mt1hl be called rewarding way of Ute. vendors only dream of that kind ' "pumpkin promotion." Hank Pastorino -standing in of trade. But Pastorino says he Eleven years la the age of the front of the family business. a couldn't exist on pumpkln sales annual pumpkin festival, a white shed surrounded by whltf alone. Most of his Income comes celebration heralded by the latticework. scar ecrows, fromwholesale flowersales. brllllant orange crazy quilt of ornamental corn stalks. turtle "What's happening in Half pumpkin patches now spread squash, big orange si1ns and Moon Bay now, and I guess it's over the bills around t.his quaint acres or plump pumpkins -happening around the world, is seaside village. takes the claim seriously. that It costs so much to do what Thousands of pumpkin lovers · ·This v a II e y Is a 11 my you do, it gets really difficult to wilt come to town this weekend relatives," said Pastorino, who make a profit." he said. for the Oct. 24·25 festival. They works 64 hours a week through "The thing is. if prices keep will jam local restaurants .and rising, the guys around here are hote ls . They will bring going to have to raise their grandparents and children and A p u m p k .; .n prices ... he said. worrying about friends. Most importantly to " the impact of such a raise on the farmers like Hank Pastorino, d d festival. they will buy pumpkins. par a e Ta W S Pastorino said that it isn't At festival time, pumpkin men m ore Sp ectators practical for Half Moon Bay dart through the streets, jack farmers to ship pumpkins to o'lanterns dangle everywhere than an average canning plants 90 miles east of and a parade draws more here, that large growers in the . spec~ators than an average day day at Disneyland fertjle San Joaquin Valley can at D1sne~land. better supply canning pumpkins. Charaty groups hustle "We're kind of like the small pumpkin bread, pumpkin ice country-type, farmers versus the cream .. pumpkin crepe~. large industrial-type complex pumpkan squares, pumpk~n farming in the valley," he said. ~umns and, of course, pumpk10 pumpkin season. "My da~ and I "We're still more or a quaint. pie. There are. un.confirmed and my aunts and uncles, we all smaller, momma-poppa-type reports of pumpk10 wme. s it down and the f a mi 1 y versus your big conglomerate." Stella Giusto at the Chamber discusses what the things or the . . -Tiie ~ (Alla.I Trlllo#WI fO( num .. °"' FOi e<tM~ ... 1119 !tie year, 11\Chldlng e SllCCl:SSllll • 11111 tD force A<llONI Sl•lt UnlwrslfV to turn - pu.1>11< -<-=•rnlno 111 lnVftlltetlon o1111e Nellonel ColleQlllt Athl-'lc Auoclellon, end • cernpelgn -•mt c-mffllnos whleh ltd to .., euorrwy Qllner .. ·s '"""ll0tillon of ,,,. ArlzoN 1111rew:hol•stlc Auoclallon. A pumpkm grown by Pranc1s Cul/mgs of Petaluma and tce1gl11ng .117 pounds started off the annual pumpkm fe.<1twal at the seaside village of Ha{! Moon Bay. The festival helps sell 1 l11m1>01ut., of the 11ellol(.: gnu rds of Couimerfe says the town world cost and we decide what P.astorano also says h~. s swells from a normal population tbe high price should be and having. too much fun ~rowmg S of about 7,000 to more than what the low price should be and pu mpkins to want to ship them ' W e tlands refuge urged 100,000 people each day of the what the Pastorino price should lo a canner. ~ festival. be. "We've got 3-year-old children Boat r ele a ed SAN DIEGO IAP> The U.S. tuna rishing boat Concho has been released from the port city of Mazatlan by the Mexican. 1 government the s~me way it . was seized -unexpectedly. LOS A~G ELES 1 AP > County plannt'rs ha\'e eonduded that Summa,Co rp. must preser\'e 171 a<·res of its -l-1 5·at re Ballon:.i Creek wetlands propert~· as a wildlife rrfugt'. The plannt.trs released a summary of a scientific study on the propertt..:... lo<·ated "west of Lincoln Boulentrd and adjacent to ~rnrina del Rey. and Summa ·s plans for de,·eloping it. "Last year, they closed the "And that's the way It should who come here and we have highways," she said. be because we feel that if we're 83-year-old. children who come This year's pumpkin and giving people what they enjoy, here," he said. "Seeing them is squash weigh-in on Oct. 12, part we'll make it on the volume. really a reward in itself. of the festival buildup, was won And certainly the last few years "There's something that I feel by Howard Dill of Windsor, we've been getting a lot or inside personally when the kids Nova Scotia, with a 377-pound people here." gel out and yell and scream. It Burgess Giant pumpkin' and a During last year's festival, takes me back to my childhood 466-pound squash. ' Pastorino hired 2() sales people when I was growing up. 1 get my Just outside town, a sign to serve the hordes searching for childhood back every October." ILUE l WHITE SHIAWAll DESIGN FINE POllU:ELAIN From Japan SOLID IMll CANDLEHOLDERI l IOXU From lndla Hlghly pollshed acceaaot'I" tor atmosphere and treaaures. PILLAR HOLDER 4• tall FROM OUR 110 6 JINOL Y BELLY DANCER JEWELRY SECTION GOLD COLORED BELLY DANCER COIN BRAS From Hong Kong CLASSIC WOOL BERETS From Taiwan 8928 Warner Avenue (At Gold«ltWnt -next to Ralphs) 5.51 Countleaa, molded· aluminum coins form an exotic, ohMfful Halloween accessory. One size fits Just about anybody!' Jaunty headgear In stretchy, thick wool felt. BLACK, RED, CAMEL IN!l~'li,Zf1 Oij9GREY ;'" HUNTINGTON BEACH • 847-6565 '"OM F a~hion Island Ne"(port Beach 1031 FM STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR 6.91 . ~ ;;..._...;;.__ _____ .,. COBALT ILUE STONEWARE IONIAI PLANTERS From Japan Elegant planters have many facets. 3V1' to 4' deep One Stretchy Size .4 .p9 each RAYON PRINT KIMONO From Japan Wonderfully bright, oriental floral design of crisp rayon In assorted colors. 4V•'><5V•" 'VJ • wide 5 'II' wide 8 V. • wide One Size 20.99 7.99 3. 79 5. 79 8.99 LOBSTER WALL IA&KET HANDWOVEN 100% COTTON BEDSPREADS From India 1 v.· deep 2v. • x e· 4.54 From China Plump lobster eagerly awaits a dried t>ouquet. Naturally brown mono grass. Striped "slub" weave spreads come In assorted color comblna· lions to cover a bed, drape a window or stitch a shift. ~~~~~~~ SINGLE "" 72" )( 108' 12.99 DOUBLE 90" >< 108" 15.99 SMOKED CAPIZ SHELL COASTER SET RAFFIA LINED HOLDERS FOR GLASS CASSEROLES 10'/•. )( 14" 2v. • to 2111 • dMP 1v.·x11• .99 o· >< 13v, • 1.49 10· )( 15• 1.99 .99 From West Garmany EXTENDING DINING TABLE r .. k """" top ha• matching flnl•h hardwOOd ltO• •nd •llC»out i.v.. SMt• •I• comfoftlbty. 138.81 NATURAL TEAK FOR TEA. T.V. OR DINING From Singapore &>1tdly con•tructed, beautUully flnl1hed cart or table 38"x41" 8LIOE8 ONH TO 71" LONG In smooth, contemporary llnes. TEA OR T.V. TROLLY Teak veneer top with matching flnlah nya1oh wood lags and frame. 28" tall 291/a. wide 11'4. deep 11.81 DIR•CTLY AC OU PR SOUTH COAST PLAZA IUIMTLY Wiit Of llllTOL AT 1111 IUIFLDWlll (TAIE HllTOl DIT llff -fll&WAY) From The Ptllllpplnes -. .... ....-.~ UNLINED BOXES 4 llZES 4• to 1• deep 4V1' x 10•1,· toe·>< 14• 1.50 to 3.75 WOOD 6 CANVAS FOLDING DlftECTOR'I CHAIR From Singapore 5 Sil.ES 2 v. • to 3 y, • tall 4" to 61/a •wide .49 to 1.49 RECTANQU~ SIAQRAll DOORMAT From China Wall<e>natructed lfliillil6ilmWiii;Mi Rugged dOormat for fMt, muddy Of neat chair la at home on the Mt, In the ttat Of studio. Natural i,ardwood with bfown or ~ack a.nvaa. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MOI. TO Fii. 10 A.M.-1 P .M. IAT. 11 A.M.-7 P.M. MA• •AITIRCM.-• ._.._ .... _ • lmlLIPB,_.. -· 11 A.M.~ P.M. 1: I I 'I ! . 'I . : I . { ' . I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuradav. October 22. 1981 Van de Kamp: Letters oppose Sirhan parole • "He (Sadat) la a traitor to the "1'abl," Sirhan LOS ANGELES <AP) -Dt1trict Attorney 6fobn Van de Kamp dl1played a 1t~ck of 2,688 ltttera from people oppoeed to the parole of Sirhan Sirhan and tald be bopea their view• will prevent the releue ol the killer of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Van de Kamp tald Wednelday the letters sent to hlm repreaented perbapa only one-third of the total outpourinc of mall which wu 1ent to the Callfomla Board of Prllon Tenn•. the 1overnor'1 office and other officials in response to a call from Van de Kamp for public expre11lon1 on the subject. Sirhan la scheduled to be paroled Sept. 1, 198'. The district attorney said the letters came from 39 states as well as Wuhingtoo, D.C., the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. He said there were also 15 letters 1upportin1 Slrban's parole from people who gave various reasona, including that Sirhan should be treated "like any other murderer ... Van de Kamp stressed that be believes political assassination is not an ordinary murder, and Sirhan should be treated dlfferenUy . ''Of all the serious matters which we have handled in our office, none bas aroused such public reaction, both locally and nationally, as has our effort to halt the parole of Sirhan Sirhan," Van de Kamp said. "This has struck a real nerve." He read a typical letter from a man in East Brunswick, N.J ., who said he was 9 years old when Sen. Kennedy, D-N.Y., was shot in Los An1eles at the end of his successful California presidential primary campaign in 1968. "I cried for Robert F. Kennedy. I cried for America. I cried for the Kennedys," the letter says. "Now is the time to stop crying. "Sirhan Sirhan is behind jail (bars), where he belongs for the rest of his life, so be won't kill any more Kennedys or for the fact anyone else," said • • • Transcendental Meditation® Program Ushering In The Age Of Enlightenment In This Generation (7 14) 633-2311 Tl!A TMEHT FOi: •IMJUllES •ILLHESSES •ACHE •ALLHGllS •Dtn · •CHECKUP'S SA YE TO 300/o MIDICAll PAY.e4TS ACC9'1W AS PULL PA YM941' 17672 IEACH ............... I:!!: t:nfl HI MERCURY SAVINGS and loon aaociation OPEN MON. FRI. B A.M . fi l'.M . S/\TUHDAY 10 A .M . ·I P .M . Huntington Beach, CA 926-47 Southern C•llfornl• Reg/one/ Office•: 5en E. 1..8 Palma Ave., Anaheim, CA 92807 11966 Vattey View St., Buen• p~ CA llOe20 1w Amell! Rd .• Camat111o, CA 93010 t!>fic ..__... __ .... ..._-.... - 20716 S. ~valon Blvd., Caf90ll CA 90748 23021 Lake Cente< Dr., (Lake i!Ofnt), El Toro, CA 92930 1001 E. lmperlal Hwy. La Habfa, CA 90831 G:? 4140 Long Beach BIVd., Long Beach, CA 90807 • 2293e Hawthorne Blvd~ TOfrance, CA llO!I0!5 1095 lrvtne Blvd., Tustin, CA 92680 lOUAt 235 N. Citrus Ave., WnrCovlna, CA 91793 ~cr!.t~•11c "Mercury Room" •.,•ll•bl• on • rH«Wld bu/a If you don't want to drink - That's our / business Call 642-2734 Alcoholism Recovery Services 301 Victoria Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 (7U ) 642-273'1Ex.129 Approved for Medicare You can help vour n•WIPIP8r carrier collect at time• convenient to vou ~Y hiving )'Our money ready •o the c:arriet won't have to call beck. Becaul8 thi• voung pereon ·11 In busineu for hlmHlf or herlelf, e>le•M be ready -end watch that big '"'ii• wtllch 11Y1 "Thank you." the letter from Richard L. Coltharp. "We in AmElrtca have had enough ol thb bloodshed to last a lifetime. So now la the tlme to make an example to these morbid killers." Like other letters received by Van de Kamp, there was mention of a general tendency to release criminals from prison too early. ·'Apparent leniency in a case of such ma1nitude, apparent lack of concern about the act of political assassination is viewed in letter after letter as a critical slg~ of the failure of our criminal Justice system," Van de Kamp said. was quoted as sayln1, "a traitor to Islam and should be dealt with u such." The dlatrlct attorney aald he hopea tbe outpourin& of public oplnlon, which included a petition alped by 10,000 people in Oran1e County, would convince the parole board to bold a new hearina oo Sirhan'• caae and re1clnd hi.11cbeduled release date. Van de Kamp said tbe board will meet 1D closed aealon Nov. 18 in Sacramento to decide whether to hold aucb a beartn1. If a beartn1 should be denied, Van de Kamp said he would 10 to the courta and ask them to block the board from releasl.na Sirhan and compel a new bearinc. Saying be believes Sirhan is still a danger to society, Van de Kamp quoted from an Oct. S, 1980, interview with Sirhan conducted by M.T. Mehdi, president of the New York-baaed American Arab Relati01\S Committee, in which Sirhan discussed Ecyptian President Anwar Sadat exacUy one year before Sadat's assassination. "I imagine this matter will end up ln the courts, no matter what happens," be said, notin1 that Sirhan's attorneys would probably appeatl any decision to atop the parole. 1984 PAROLE? Sirhan Sirhan ·ST RUCK A /VERVE' John Van de Kamp , If your tax bracket is 30%. or higher and you have a Money Market Certificate or Account, don't roll over. Step up. To Bank of America's Tux Free Time Deposit-our All-Savers Certificate. 'taxpayers filing joint returns can earn up to $2000 interest, free from federal income tax; up to $1000 for individual taxpayers. You get a higher after-tax ¥ield than you can get from any Money Mirket Certificate. And the interest rate is guaranteed for the full 1-year term, not just 6 months. And you get the safety and convenience of California's largest bank. You can convert Bank of America 6-Month Money Market Certificates to our Tax Free . Tune Deposit with no early withdrawal penalty. Don't short yourself. Bank of America's Tax free Plus could pay you more after taJ<es than Money ~:~;:FAMERICA Bl TAX FR .. PLUS • .-.. Orange Coaet CAIL Y PILOT /Th Urtday, Ootober 22, 1981 ···----Johnny Carson stands outside .'Jorfolk .. 'leb .. high school where he graduated m 1943 . Asked 1/ he was a good student. he replied. Well. ah. I wasn't the valedictorian · Johnny 1s m Vorfolk this week for an .'JBC-TV special. ··Johnny Goes llome .. Fast trial sought Johnny goes home Carson greeted in town like a wayward son ~ NORFOLK, Neb. (AP) -He lert Lown when he joined the asked, "Were you a good Johnny Carson has enormous Navy ln 1943 after graduating student?" wealth, unrelentine fame and, from high school. With a flngt!r to the side of his thougb he moved away from Carson won't say much about nose. Carson responded, "Well, Norfolk 38 years ago, an abiding the television special and ah, 1 wasn't the valedictorian." affection fur the town where he reporters are kept out of hearing Though no one Is saying much grew up. range during filming. He does about the television special. "Everyone, once 1n a whde, say he wrote most of the script Carson would say that he wlll gets homesick,1' Carson said, because the s pecial is so quote thetltleofThomasWolfe's adding, "I 've never been a personaJ . novel : "You Can't Go Home big-city person." The shooting this week has Again." The host of NBC's Tonight taken him to several boyhood He's decided, he said, "You Show returned to Norfolk this haunts. including the "Black can't go home again ii you week to film ··Johnny Goes Bridge" a railroad bridge expect things lo remain the Home." a 00-minute television over the Elkhorn River just same ." He added, .. You can special to be broadcast in outside the city. kind of get a perspective on how January. Carson said he hopes For that shot. Carson dangled you grew up, some of the things to recapture the "innocent era" by his hands from the bridge for that affected you." inwhichhegrewup. • There ~ave been som e "You felt like you were part ' ' Y 0 U kn e W dramatic changes in Norfolk of the town or community," he since Carson left, he said. Many said during a break in filming. most of the people buildings have been razed and "It was very comfortable, many more have been built. secure. You knew most of the in town OT they ''There were no Holiday Inns, people in town or they knew Mc DonaJds or Colonel Sanders.·· you." knew YOU." But he finds the people of Carson may be the king of taJk Norfolk much the same, he said, s how host s and a bonafide 22 seconds as a train rumbled "so damn friendly, open, hone~t. national celebrity, but the overhead. Then, •as onlookers frank." people or this northeas t cheered, he dropped into the More than~ or Carson's high Nebraska city of 17,000 have river below. Later he quipped: school classmates returned for a greeted him as they might a "Next time we do this. we reunion this week. Carson said wayward son . have to gel a shorter train." he still corresponds with a few. PROVIDENCE. R.l. <AP) -postpone the trial date from Des pite a few ine vitable Carson also was filmed but rarely sees any. Prosecutors want to postpone Nov. 16 to avoid conflict with the requests -"My granddaughter standing in front of the building During his visit. Carson is Claus c. vonBulow's trial until Christmas holiday. out in North Platte would dearly where he attended high school, driving the green 1939 Chrysler January, but a defense lawyer VonBulow. 55, was indicted on love to have your autograph" -now the Norfolk Junior High. He he drove in high school. The car says he wants the financier two counts of assault with intent most folk s agree with Patty won't reveal what he said, but a was restored by resident Bob ·'v indicated as quiGkly as to murder his wife, Martha Green, a 22-year-old waitress cue card said, "I hope for the Means. poss ible" of charge~ that he Craw ford von Bu low. 50. a who served lunch to Carson and sake of progress they never tear In the special's last scene. the tried to kill his wife. descendant of the Carnegie his film crew. this building down." car is parked on an unpaved family of Pittsburgh. He is "He's just a normal person," A crowd of about 20 junior country road. Car son Jeans "This has been hanging over accused of injecting her with she proclaimed. high school students gathered against his Chrysler. makes his Mr· vonBulow's head since ins u Ii n and barbiturates Carson, who will be 56 Friday, around as Carson approached closing remarks. climbs into the April," John F. Sheehan said. knowing it would kill her. She is was born in Corning, Iowa, and th e school. Some shouted. car, waves and drives through The prosecution is seeking to m a coma. moved to Norfolk w}len he was 8. · · H eeeerrre · s Johnny! '· One rising dust over a hill ~...:....:..:...:.....;::...:.....::..:..:..:..::...:..:..:..:.~~~--...:::_~__::.:.....:::...::..:::.:..:.:=-~--..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--"' JJTIQ~~ SHOW SALE Starting October 25 Used car salesll18.ll ordained DELRAY EEACH, F•la. (AP> It was a used car that led Frank Pannltti Into the priesthood. Pannittl, sales mana&er Auto World-Datsun in Delray Beach, recently was ordained al St. Peter's American Episcopal Church in Deerfield Beach. Pannitti, 42, is married and has two children. He was raised as a Roman Catholic and sa)i he felt a calling as a boy. "The,n I discovered women, so 1 lelt U;>e seminary .. " He became a used car salesman 20 years ago and, he said , "a car 1 sold finally led me into the priesthood. The car may have been a lemon, too. How was I to know?" He sold the car to The Rev Canon Ronnie Coates of St. Peter's The car was ailing and Coates was "on my doorstep every day." Pannitti said. The two became friends and Pannitti began attending St. Peter's. He became a deacon of the church three years ago. Pannitti celebrates Mass Oil Friday and Sunday mornings. His co-workers joke about his priesthood. promi s in" customers that he's one used-caT dealer who is beyond reproach. · · 1 wiU continue to sell us~ cars for a livi ng," said Father Frank. "I love selling used cars. I lo ve people There is no confli ct "I have to m ake a laving ... he said. adding .. A priest's salary isn't enough." Admission: $2.00 with ad United expands Friendshig ExpressSM to: Sunday, Oct. 25 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. FflADICIH FAIRS 846-8983 Nl:WPORTER INN I I 07 Jamboree Road Newport Beac~ Pay No Income T ax In 1981, 1982, 1983 A nd Legally R ecover Taxes Paid In 1978, 1979, 1980 You can mves~ dollars already spent, are currently spending and will spend m the future for taxes, into tax sheltered investments that a·l average a 5101 i tax write-off b l are highly profit motivated and c ) have a history of positive cash flow and appreciation · Learn how this can be done by attending a com· plimentary 90-minute seminar enjoy some refreshments and gam more financial knowledge in 90 minutes than you ha\'e been able to acquire in a lifetime LIMITED SEATING Call Now To Schedule Your Reservation 759-1401 Gerald L. Kowk, F'inandal Services ' 359 San Miguel DrttJe. Suite I 10 Ne":'J'O"f Beoch. CA 926@ f7141 759· 1401 ~ lilly Piiat Classifieds Steps to Bay: lBr. great Palio, frplc, gar. S43S winter, OPEN. 328~ Sapphire. 844·0000. '' Fantaatlc re1ult1! We had over 100 calla. '' ~~tI @ 642-5678 charge It~-by phone From South Laguna & North County call 540-1220 toll·free. 1 as iOW as We've also added more Friendship E~ress 6.ights to Reno and Portland. We'v!just expanded United's newest way to fly -Unit 's Friendship Express. Every seat on every Friendship Express flight is available at incredible low fares every day. And unlike promo- tional fares. there are no advance-purchase or length-of-stay requirements. Complimentary wine is now available on all Friendship Express flights! And when you fly to San Francisco,Cou can get a great discount on an Alamo Rent-A-ar-just $15.95 per day. Terrific savings and service. complimen~ wine plus a discounted car-all from the frien ly skies. Remem- her, you're not just flying for less, you're flying United for less. · For reservations, call your 1ravel Agent. Or call United at 973-2121. Partners in 1ravel with Westin Hotels. Fit1! Code: V/K • ... Ont! way from Leoiv .. Arr Iv'" Mon.·Fr1. S.1 Sun Los Ana~•~s to: Ph<>t!nlJC 900a m 11 15 am s 59 s 59 s 39 12.30 p.m 242 pm 39 59 39 5 40 p.m 7 52 p.m 59 39 59 Portland 8 15 am 1030 am $ 99 s 99 1050 am I 02 pm 99 99 $ 99 140 pm 352 pm 99 C)9 99 4 10 pm 620 pm 119 Q9 99 700 pm 9 IOpm 119 99 QC) Rf' no 9.30 am 1048 a.m s 59 $ 59 s 59 330 p.m. 4,45 p.m. 59 59 39 7.30 p.m 8·48 p.m . 39 39 59 S.n Francisco 700am 8·07 am s 39 $ 39 s 39 800a m 9 12 a.m 59 59 59 900am 1016am 59 59 59 10·00 am 11 IOa m 59 59 59 11 ·00 a m 12·11 pm 59 59 59 12:00 noon 1:14 pm 59 59 59 l :OOp.m 2:14 p.m 59 59 59 2:00 p.m 3 10 p..m 59 59 59 300pm 4 07 pm 59 59 59 400 pm 5·07 p.m. 59 59 59 5.00 pm 6 07 p rn • 59 59 59 6,00 pm 7 10 p.m 59 39 39 700 pm 808 p.m 59 59 59 8:00 p.m. 9:06 p.m. 59 59 59 9:00 p.m. 10:06 p.m 59 59 59 11 ·05pm. 12.0 1 am 39 39 39 SnttJe 800am 10·28 a.m $129 $129 1040 am 108pm 129 129 $)29 1:55pm 4 20 pm 109 109 129 5:00 p.m 7·25 p.m. 129 129 109 . 7:30 p.m. 9;55 p.m 129 109 129 9:00 p.m 11 :22 p.m. 109 109 . Fa.res and mchedules subject to change. Schedule effective Oct 25 ''Friend.sh~ grows in the fri. n ly slties." I J 1 'ERRED Robert Poli , h ead of .Professional Air . Tra ffic Controlle r s Org a ni zation . admitt e d to a Co n gres s i ona l co mmi ttee h e mi scalculated how t o ugh the Reagan 1 admini~ at.ion woul<l be in l~ali11 ~ 'l '.!' ,PA TCO~ _mont h old strikt:!. Film 's creators honored FRESNO c AP> T~> men who got l h c~ ~heatrical start in the San Joaqurn Valley were honored at a reception here for their m ovi e "Zoot Sujt," based on a 1942 Los Angeles murder and subsequent Mexican.Am eric an riots. Mex1can ·Am e r1 ca n groups held a reception f o r .L u i s V a I d c z . writer·d1rector of "Zoot Suit," and his brother. Danny Valdez , the movJe's !>lar. Tht!y were presented keyi, to the city. Luis Valdez is a native of Delano who founded Teatro Campesan o in 1965 when he \\as a n organizer for the Uni ted Fnrm Worker$ u11inn Danny Valdcl 1s a native of TuJare. The movie, adapted from a musical pla} written by Luis Valdez. has attracted full houses at a Sunset Strip theater in Los Angeles with long lines winding down the sidewalk waiting for the next performance "Zoot Suit" opened here Friday. It recounts the 1942 Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a you n g M exica n · American gang member about to eate r the s ervice was c harged with murder. The term "zoot suit" r efers t o a s t yle of c I o· t h e s y o u n g Mexican -Americans favored 1n the 1940s . Flag gift spurned by Obispo SAN LU IS OBISPO CAP ) An American nag donated l<! the San Luis Obis po Count y Sheriff's Department by a man arrested during the blockad e or the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant was refu sed by the county Board of Supervisors . The flag was donate<l b y B i I I E \' a n •, 0 r Lagunitus to replac,. a tattered banner he saw after he was taken into custody. ••Such a p ow erful symbol of our country's freedom and jus tice s hould not b e so irreverently displayed." s aid a l etter accompanying the flag. But the board voted 3·1 to reject the gift. Supervisor H oward Ma nkins, who voted against the flag, called it a "fl agrant, ins ulting, sarcastic gesture." Evans, booked for Investigation of trespass and failure to 1iRJi.,rse. i s scheduled for arraignment Oct. 29. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY s.. • .,_ ........ 1'22 HA .. OR ILVD. COSTA MIS.A-541·1 IH • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t : I I I ~I .o ; ·fl:: W.! • ••••••••••••••••••• '· Historic From AP Dl1patcht1t Tho once stately Kaknnfh•hl Inn, which clu1med to bl• the nation's ftrsl motel. hai; bt>rn i:.ohl (or conversion to a I l'l 11cmt 1 t center. a spokesman said Dining rooms and Sp.rn1~h :.tyh adobe cabins built In tlw :•o 1lon.: old IU4bw•y 99 bl>cum1· ~ l">Jiula• gathering '!J><>I (or World \\ ur lJ soldiers on le.tv~ . Accommodatwns .,.. l'' l' exli'ndl'\J across Union Av t·nue 111 ttw ~,..., with construction of 1 .,,, lant pedestrian bndJ:t• lh<tl h1 1 1 m• ti.~· city's symbol \\hen sul<I 11• !M after a major fin'. tht' fonh boasted 40<1 rooms and 411 1•11lr11 trees • Almost two l'l'ntu1 w • I ft•Utlll over who OY.ns .... h.11 1 11 I •f •t shifting Ohio R ..•. , 11 J, ii 1 t' Ke ntucky aJ!rt 1 d In Ii l1111. line' that arc l'Xµu' ·•' • t 111-;f1 m 1lhoru. of dol I a1 s 111 . Indiana and Ohio. · Instead of tnruY. 1ng each other ttt•rns., 1h1 1 can join logt th11 lo nver, smd ~. ~hill'f CttU'I S\ I r. r it•" .. t · 't ,\ t ( f\ l'lllUl'k ~ cl aimt'd .ill ol l111 receivL-<l tht• 1 l'\ t II I VIII ra .... _ , .. , ... ,, .... d .. ,, .. .. • !- e Califomi£1 G~ C(>IDJJ Or 1ngP Goast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 22, 1981 All • come a retirement center CES II UJ I ' ( lm11i~d Ill' 111 the I Ill 1111 liclp c.lllll' ul, 11~ Jl1 .!I tJ ii t Ill 111(• 1\11-(fil Ill thl th•• t'Kl d,t\' 1 1d1•r •lnH•r stuff jud1tt• ndvocutc • SAit Lab C'lty police arresled a mun who drove o U with a nre!t' hu\llld bus that &Ot stuck in the mud after (ln erratic chue through the city. Polict· sald the bus was weavlna and running off the road, at one 1111 1nl h t>a ding west i n the Nt!<lhound lane It fi nally ran ort tlw rond um.I into some mud . Police ai(i when they asked tbe 111an for an explanation , he I l !Jhed. 'ln JUSt a few more miles, 1 would have been across the state hue_· • A rour day sweep code-named <>verat1on John" netted 203 \.:ou ld·be l'UStomers of prostitutes ,dung San Diego's El Cajon Bou levard, police said. • T he Reagan administration .1j.'rced to spend about $157 million lo kePp four public health service hospitals open and turn over mana,J1emcnt or them to private i.:1 oups L.1ura GC'nero, spokeswoman lor th• Uepartmt:nl of Health and lf11rna11 St•r\1ces, s aid the •• 1l 111111ist1 atwn. which earlier 11111•.111•11\·d 11 <lose the facilities. .ii r • l'il lo ~pend $60 million to tl e ~ "ottthem ttic Insulation tranarer the h oapltah to community sroupa, alont with "1 million already In a Houae·paued approprlaUona bill aw,1Un1 Senate action. ' Community 1roup1 at State. llla•d, N.Y ., Boato• and Baltimore were tlveo unW today to accept the adminlltratlon'1 propc>Md term•. A letter ouWnlq terms for local takeov•r of the hospital in Seattle wu to be aent by today. • The &amblin& bualnns -and some monkeybusloess -will be scrutinized tbls weekend in Stateline, Nev., by a croaa-aection of gaming expena and executives, mathematicians, psycblatriltl and investors at t he N atlonal Conference on Gamblin& and Risk-Taking. Today's openina seulon at Caesar s Tahoe ranges from reports by mathematicians on strategy, odds and systems to com men ts by profeuional gambler and card-counter Keo Uston on his own unique method of improving his odds. Legal aspects of gambling and gambling enforcement and a look at gambling behavior also are featured in today's program. yo ur attic now. Insulation ,.,......._~,.er in winter and that helps kee p }'Our own. o from the minute you insulate f. For more energy-saving tips call M6 800-352-4124 • 99§ Southern Calitomia Cu~ ., . ( ' " 1: Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 22, 1981 Pact wit~ Na~y I axerts .killing I of wild burros Reagan cut-outs feature family foibles,, 1b '] Ill ·I "1 • • •• ' :1 '1 • .. , FRESNO (AP> -The Navy has aereed to pay an animal right.a group to remove burros from ru:nways at China Lake Naval Weapons Center to avoid alaul}lterine the animals. spokesmen said. Cleveland Amory, president of the Fund for Animals, greeted the settlement Wednesday as "a landmlU'k agreement'' because the Navy wlll pay S50 per head for the weekend roundups. Sharpshooters hired by the Navy killed about ~ burros in March .without notifying the public. The killings prompted a sharp outcry and a lawsult from· Amory's group and the Animal ProtecUon Institute. The interim agreement to be filed in U.S. District Court here will ext.end through the end or the year and could be renewed. The Navy is preparing an environmental impact report on permanent control or the burros. Wranglers hired by the fund expect to remove about 600 animals considered hazardous lo landing Navy planes, Amory said. Under an earlier court agreement, the organization conducted two roundups at its own cost after the Navy declared that the burros posed a (,{anger. Play Ronald and Nancy at Ranch ~ WASHINGTON CAP> -It's just the thing for youna Republicans, the very young, or for those Democrats who think of Ronald and Nancy Reagan as cardboard figures. Bookstores around the country are stocking a slim new volume called "Firs t Family." It fe atures Pres ident and Mrs. Reagan as cardboard figures, jus t waiting to be cut out and dressed. For merely $4.95 -or less at discount you can play Ronald and Nancy at the Ranch : he with a belt that says "Save the Whales," holding a branding iron and a lariat, wearing boots with the presidt.mtial seal And s he with dark hair in waist-length braids, a n International Ladies Garment Workers Union belt buckle. and a quick-draw blow dryer al the ready in her belt. At the centerfold of the cutout book , published by Dell Publishing Co , 1s' the Oval Offict: dom1natcd by a portrait of Dwight Eisenhower The office bas a framed diploma books including ''Miss Piggy's Guld~1 to Life,'' "Economics Made Easy' and "King's Row." The latter boolC '> b e c am e Re a g an 's bl e g es (11 achievement in hls movie career. The decorator can choose from a11 large variety of objects to place on." Reagan's cardboard desk, including'' televis ion interviewer Barbari(~ Wailers complete with question ln a " cartoon-balloon; Secretary of State Alexa nder M. Haig Jr., with mlsslle~0 1n his breast pocket, and a portrait oCc Fra nk Ssnatra inscribed "Ron, yOu" did it my way." •tt There also is a Grant Wood-typel farm £amity looking suspiciously llkeQ form er Pres ident Carter, his wlfe'J and daughter Amy, and ··an actor,'11 resembling Bonzo, the chimp who J co-st.arred with Reagan in one of hls11 movies . There is a page or costumes of'J Reagan m the movie~ and .. Nancy's ~ Fantas1c~. and <1 c;econd set of" cutout dolls with Reagan childrend Patti and Ronald Jr. U Amory's group apparently is so confident that roundups will work that if that method fails, the Fund for Animals will pa y the Navy to exterminate any roaming burros that remain. Loretta Kjng, assistant public affairs officer at the sprawling Mojave. Desert base, said, "We're thrilled about it. We're quite happy." A~w1 .. ,.... from "Collegium Eureka," declaring President Ronald Reag011 and un/e :Va11cy ore the new£>st t111nys 111 cardboard the president to be a n econom1cum dolls m the First Family bo(lk The cut outs llave out/rts for manl} occasions baccalaureatus gradum. a digital -the ranch. the campatgn tr01/. th£' mauguru/ ball and Camp Da_t•_1d ______ g_ra_ndfather clock, and a shetr or There is no office for them. But at least Patti doesn't .have. to wear, 8! hcr cardboard m other does , ~ star-spangled brassiere . The settle ment is "definitely a step forward," said Amory, adding. ''You'll never convince me they shot those a nimals without c ruelty ·· The organization hopes that animals removed from a central 27~ square-mile zo ne at the l,700 square -mile base will be "adopted " by Californians. Otherwise, they will be trucked to Black Beauty Ranch in Tyler , Texas. for distribution nationaJly like som e of the 557 burros removed from the Grand Canyon by the Fund for Animals, Amory said. ·"The overriding fact for me is that the burro is a very difficult animal to kill , particularly at long to intermediate range," he said. The burros bred in the wilds of the eastern Sierra Nevada after they were released by miners at the end of the Gold Rush. A Navy survey indicates more than 5,000 burros ltve on the base, which 1s used for testing experimenlaJ weapons. Pay m e nt orde r e d S T PA U L , Minn CAPI -A judge has ordered a man to make good the remainder of a $500 don a tion he promised the building fund o f a Jewi s h communjty center, and to pay $46 in court costs. Court records said A. T eens invade meters Robert Krawe tz signed a pledge in 1974 to the J e wi s h Community Center of St. Paul. He pro mised t o donate $500 but paid only $100. and then failed to respond to the center's requests for the remain· ing money. PROVIDENCE, R I <AP J Teen-agers ob· sessed with playing video games have broken into hundreds of parking meters here to get the quarters to feed their habits, police say. Ramsey District Court Judge Harold Schultz said Krawetz' failure to respond to s uit meant he was in default and must pay $446 for the unpaid pledge b alan ce and court costs. Lt. James Higgins of the juvenile division estimated that 200 meters were j immied in one month by youngsters searclung for money to play the games. Police said about 20 j uveniles have been ar- rested and $200 m change confiscated in three wt?eks. Rail route resuming Amtrak to operate LA-Sacramento run LOS ANGELES <A P> -Overnight commuter train ser vice between Sacramento and Los Angeles is set to begin Sunday night for the first time sin ce the Lark was discontinued in 1968. Roundtrip fare on the Amtrak line will be $69 for a trip that leaves Los Angeles northbound at 8:25 p.m and arrives in Sacramento at 9:30 a.m . the next day. Southbound passengers will leave the capital at 7. 55 p.m and reach Los Angeles at 9 a.m. the next day. according to the schedule. Im plementatiop of the line will be the fruition of a lengthy battle that began in 1977 when the California Department of Transportation proposed the overnight service and Southern Pacific Tra ns portation Co. opposed it. On July 15 a National Rail Arbitration Panel ruled that Amtrak could. begin overnight service withln 60 days. "We're absolutely delighted after four years of battling." said Caltrans Director Adriana Gianturco TOP HONORS Alexander Haig COMEDIAN Don Rickles The train is to run seven days a week. with sto ps in Glendale. Oxnard, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo. Salinas, San Jose. Oakland. R ic hmond , Martinez , Su i s un -Fairfield , Davis and Sacramento. Each tram wiU have about 300 seats, and in clude some sleeper cars. Ca ltrans predicts th al 160,000 passengers will ride the train in the first year or service. and use will climb to 300,000 passengers in fi ve years. Ms . Gianturco, an enthusiastic supporter of commuter trains, said she will take a daytime train trip Thursda y and Friday , from Sacramento to Los Angeles stopping along the way to publicize the night service. The nighttime train will follow the day route of the Coast-Starlight as far as Davis wher e it will veer east while the Coast-Starlight continues north to Seattle. The night train will be named in a contest. CITED Walter Cronkite Haig best dressed leader NEW YORK (AP) -The best dressed man in the U.S. government is Secretary of State Alexander M. . Haig J r .. in the opinion of the Custom Tailor's Guild. . In giving Haig top honors over . President Reagan ln the statesman category oo Its list of ~merica's 10 best-dressed men, the guild sa{d Wednesday the secretar of state "has done much to repair the image of American tailors throughout the world and bas elven a needed shot in t he arm to the men's clothing industry abroad." Deplorina the dress · h abits of Reagan, Alfonso Caprio, president of the guUd said: "He slmpty doesn't. know hl>w to 41'esa, therefore seldom looks presidential. He 6ugbt to consult with Mr. Haig every morning about what to wear." The guild named Walter Cronkite "All-American" dresser. Robert Wagner and Monty Hall tied for being best clad in televulon, while John Travolta captured the award for the movie industry. The citation for the field of comedy went to Don Rickles. Other winners were Barry Manilow in the music category; Mikhail Baryshnikov in dance; Tony Donett in sports; Carl Blonn, an industrial parta manufacturer, in the industry category, and Vlto Pascucci, head of LeBlanc Corp. of ~enosha, Wis., in business. If: .1') 11 I [') & .J values < GIRLS' S.W.A.T. OVERALLS s999-12 99 ~on a ~\ec1i00 of cute SWAT overall~ for girls "'"" 7 14 A~..ort<'t1 .,iy1e-; Lolnr' Regular~ Sl6 \20 JR., MISSY DENIM JEANS 50%off! Don't m•'>S the'>(' sensat10011\ •,.wmg\ on 1urnor~· and mt&'.il,is' lavo11te dernm 1e11ns Ch<>OM? from a\~ed s¥es by famou& makers like 6fln11nla and ~l'lll s All brands and Slyles may no1 be In all stor~. selec11oos vary BRUCE JENNER MEN'S CHENILLE SWEATER 30%off! .. - .. B~\llRN\R ----l r--.:: Handsome. comfortable and now at a great ICM price' Save on the chenille v:neck sweater from Bruce Jenner/Sports In Mol•oo ma Wide as<;Orl!Tlent of !all fashion col<lf\ Men 5 M L XL Requ\ar~ \20 SALE ON YOUNG MEN'S CHENIUE SHIRTS, SWEATERS LEVI'S 9 ACTION SLACKS S18.9 30%off! Our en11re 5tock ol chenille shim and sweaters t.,, Kennington Soturdays and Left Bank 1s now on 'l!lle You~ a btg 30% on a 1.111de a\wrtmrol of styl~ and colors All hr ands may not be-In all 51orec.. selec11oos varv ~~~ 25%off! Big 511.4"91 on our big se4eclion al wesNfTl ~ by /llcrM and Dingo. ~on every~ In !MQU\, for bolh men and womtn Sole Is hmlled to supplies on hand. Seltdlons vary slOfe to s1ore. Sale price good 10122 lhru 10125. !di/le supplies last. Styles shotMI are repr~taffve of the ~lectlon and may not be In all stores. Men these mtghl bl me most comfortable •--~-'II eve!' OIMI The 2 "~ s1re1ch lab<ic SNK.NI you <,ed l'Tl(JWS ,.,th~ Always looks 1u!tt pres 42 Choose from an assornnent of Lolors. wa1Sl' 2<J 8REA 1040 E Imperial Hwy, across from Brea Mall. 1141529-gg74 CERRffOl /ARTEBIA 18600 Gndley, opposite Los Cerlltos Mall 2131924·8883 FOUllTMI rMJ.EY 93eo Wimer A .... Warner It tltt 405 Fwy. 714/964.J001 HUllTWITO# IUOl 10111 Adlms A .... Brookhurst & Mims n4/964-3323 lA(l FOltEIT 23752 MllWrY Rd, "'lflt l..akl Forest Center. n41855-2318 ..,_ ._ 25262 Mdn1Ytt 405 ~ LI Pu exit. n4/saf-6100 01M1r 711 S Tustin Allt, Tus#n It lflt Glrden Gro ... Fwy. 71'1639·1T91 """"Ill.LI 11851 E Co/Ima, •HI of Putntt Hiiis "'"'· 2131964~721 IWIMIOl 3502 Tyler, opposite Tyler W . 7141687-1322 UJl'(A MIA l430 s Bristol A~. 11...,,,,. north ol South Cont Pllll 7141957-ft()() ..,...,.~ 15412 <Wtwt""' St. ntJll fO Goldtn Wtsl CO#tof. nif/898·55'1 Your California Clothing Store locations throughout CalfonWa STOREHOUlS s.~e:k W.«apt CIC Orange Coaat DAILY PtLOTfThureday, October 22. 1981 Ala Creativity ~ unmasked at f es ti val LOS ANGELES (AP) -It's that lime of year aaaln. TM dim• stores are atoclred with Dracula and Frankenstein outfits, pumpkin 1tand1 are popplq up alon• roadsides and the candy eompanlea are cleanin1 up aa Hal1oween approaches. All 1ood fun, and profitable for the dentllt too. And that, alooa with the Lone Ranger and Mardi Gras, New Orleans-style, about !$Uma up the American tradition of maskln1. But there are many, many others -a point the Los An1eles Craft & Folk Art Museum bu been making for several years now at its Festival of Maslts. LUt year an estimated 100,000 piled into the free two-day celebration at Hancock County Park; the slxlh annual edition is coming up Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. The idea ls twofold, explains Willow Young, festival coordinator and director of special programs for the museum, housed in a small brick building opposite the La Brea Tarpits. . "We felt that a muk, wbJcb la a iraphic medlum and cou.ld be exhibited In a museum, com blnea very nicely wltb theater, dance, f ollrlore and mule. DolnC aomethlq Uke tbe festival f\&.octlona ln a almllar way u many exhlbltlona do ln that people are exl)Oled to old cultural traditions u well as contem~ary traditlona in the expreas~ve art. "The other idea that's overlaid on that la that there are more ethnic groups in L.A. than anywhere else ln the world per capita, and that it's a wonderful, wonderful place to draw on as a resource and to celebrate and highlight what ls here. "Every culture bas a masking tradition," Ma. ·Young adds. Traditional Japanese theater relies heavily on masks ; American Indians, Latin Americans and Africans use masks in agricultural and human fertility rites. In some cultures masks pop up in healln1 rituals or a variety of seasonal eel e bra lions; Koreans go · Christmas caroUn1 ln muka. Tbe mask feaUval started in 1918 -a year after the museum wu founded -u a parade only , but baa mushroomed. It hes already been tabbed by the Loa An&elet Olympic Organizin1 Committee u a cultural event of the lllM Summer Games. Thia year there wlll be two 1ta1es of continuous ethnic dancinJ, music and theater plus booths featurin1 exhibits and instr\lctlOO ln_Jace-palDUn1 and mask-maktq. All this ls free but you might want to bring along some cub lo buy a ~arlety of foreign food or one of the masks that will be on sale. Even if you're not planning to trick or treat Saturday ni&ht you can wear them at the Parade of Masks on Sunday. The whole thine kicks off Friday night with a fund-raising "Maskerade" ball at Myron's Ballroom ln downtown Loa Angeles. For $10 admission ($25 for reserved seating whi'Ch must be arranged in advance) y~u can enjoy the mimea and ma1iclana or almply boofle the ni&ht away at the 1910 dance palace which wu bunt by Mary Pickford and wbJcb served u the aettina for the TV film "Queen of the Stardust Ballroom." You muat wear a mask, and maaka will be sold at the door. A man-produced dimestore Dracula will serve, but don't expect to shine at the midnl&ht mask-judtln1 by a panel of Loe An1eles artists, nllery ownen and art critics beaded by fa.sh101f designer Rudi Gernrelch. In fact, festival organizers would just as soon downplay the Halloween connection entirely, Ma. Young says, "because people have a tendency to lump all cultural traditions with oun, thinking they all must be Halloween, and they'r e not. "But it is a really good time lo hold it," she admiU, "because all the kids in the school make masks as a part of their own celebration, but a lso as an educational vehicle." ,.,..,...... Auditor told sprinkler suggestion all wet Seunobu Togi performs the Japanese K1toku dance during the Festioo.l of Masks. an annual two·d.ay event organized by the Los · Angeles Crafts and F'olk Art Museum. NEWS PHOENIX <AP> -City lax auditor Craig Clifford thought be could save the city a few bucks last summer when be spotted clty water sprinklers going full ti1t in 114-degree beat at Patriots Square in the downtown. He dashed off a letter to an employee -suggestion com millee, recommending that spriNitlers be used earlier or later, when water would not evaporate as fast. committee wrote back to tell Clifford he was all wet. The sprinklers were intended to rout bums. uninhabitable for transients," the committee explained. "A use of the sprinkler system is a much more economical and effective method of control than utilizing a policeman's valuable lime to move transients along." from all over ca.li~ornia is rounded up each day / Two months later, the "The sprinkler system is operated for short periods or lime to make the lawns C.11142-5171. Put • fe)'f word• to work"ror ou. !i4'f ~ ,..._ Slartl at Y Oii.M Ooor tC•• Stote ,__.... '*°"' At9-e1 Coel• • ... M1·1219 ·------~ -~~-,. .. ~_ .... _.,....,, a: 0 m a: c( :J: Lt.I :c I- Li. 0 "' Q z :::> 0 "' 0 L&J a: L&J ~ "' FROM Fashion Island Newport Beach , Come help us celebrate: Join us in <debrating ilie opening of our Newport-Balboa Peninsula office at 17 2 7 Newport Boulevard, near Balboa Boulevard. on Friday. October 30 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Assistant Vice President and Manager Patricia Noble ancl her entire staff are looking f~d to meeting you and introducingy~ to full-scrvic.e banking at~ Fargo. Pree giftsclprizes. Thett will be free stifts for everyone,.including ~lls Fargo Agent badges. Plus, if you come in and fill out a coupon you may • IS win an authentic~ Fargo belt buckle cast in sterling silver. a 14 carat gold nugget pendant or a 14 carat gold nugget sticlcpin. Free nfreshments. ~will be serving plenty of tempting refreshments tlvoUghout the festivities. The Stagecoach • • 1s coming. The Wells'Fargo Stagecoach will be on display during liiday"s cdcbration. in the Daily Pilat • • lft Open a Golden Reward Account and you 11 receive an authentic ~ls Fargo belt buckle handcrafted in solid brass. ' ! I .. . ~ < ' I' '• I : '?. ,. I ~: .,, ... r '' ~----'1"""~~~~~-------..._.~--~~"""'"'."~----.._. ....... .._ .... ~.~·""9'--.... ..-.......... ,._.._..,....,.., .. .,.,~, ..... ,~.,... •• ,~ ... •~a!l!ll!l!!~s11111111c~e .. u ..... eseu~a ... e ... a•ae .. 1$&59llQQ~¥4 .. :~~====~• 14 s Orange Coast DAILY PIL.OT/Thuraday. October 22. 198l A.ppO.intment better for city attorney post For the fifth time in the past L4 years, Huntington Beach officials are cons ideri)tg u~king voters to make the city attorney an appointed position rather than elected. The problem, past official~ c laim. is that an elected city attorney is, in the final analysis. a politician and that this status mfringes on the responsibilities of office. An attorney. it's argued. s houldn't fee l obligated to look good to the voting public or to repay campaign debts. Legal opinions should be delivered to e lected City Council members sole l y on the ba sis or interpretation of I aw A committee of past mayors. neated by lhl' present City Council. has rc('ommended that next year voters be asked to give the City Council :rnthonty to appoint the city attorney. This is a proper c hang<' and one that voters s hould support But it's a co n cept that ':-. repealed I)' been rejected b) \'Ot('l'S. The maj or arguments against th1!) c·onC'ept is that \'nt<.•1 :-.. "111 lose a right to \'Ole and that an appointl'd dl) attorne~ ('oulcl be uneth1C'alh mrlucnN·ct b\ thl• Cit) Coundl ·maJOnl) undc.1 lhl' threat of being Clrcd. But the city's charter spells out the city attorney's duty us int erpreting law. and this ii, protection against City Council pressure . Also , without a nswering to anyone, an elected city attorney may use the office m a political m anner. especially in cases involv ing potential campaign supporters . Or. an incompetent attorney could run a good election campaign and hold office ror four yea r s , r egardl ess or tht> attorney's lack of skill. The concept of elected cit~· attorney hasn 't worked well in Huntington Beach . Past and present council members hav<' compl ained of poor \\Orking relationships with uncooperi.ttivc e lected attorneys. Other city department heads have also complained the elected city attorn eys have b een uncooperative or often lrnvl' been simply unavailal>k to give legal advice. The c it v attornev's ofrice shouldn 't be mi red · down in t'leCll\'e politics. It should s tructurallv be an objettin· nffict• that in.terprets laws to gin· techniC"al advice and guidance to other cil'l'll'<i cit' officials. · Irvine joins debate The J r\'lnc Cit\' Council ha:-. recommended thi.tl the Federal Aviation :-\clmi111~tration !->houic! let pilots r educe tht• power <1n comm(•rrial ,1ets at an elevation of 500 I cet. .'\l though the 500· foot cutbat'k rule i!-> something of a historieal s tanel· in this an·a. the cit\' counc:JI ·~ llH)\"(' r<il!'>l''\ ~c.'Vl'l'til questions For startc.·r'>. it 1~ important to nolt.' that 1ct pilotl> now redul'l' power at 1.000 feet. The 500-foot 1 ule had been in effect at John Wayne Airport until 1979 when 1t was changed by the FAA which cited 5af Ct)· con~1derations Or interest IS that tht• FA.\ I" currently conducting noise tests on Jl'l:-taking off from the county airport. Jct power. during thb testing. is be ing c:ut b<.1ck at ,·,ir10us clC'\'allons to determine which ll'\'Cl produces the least noisf'. The lowest power cutback el••\'<Jllon used by jets involv<'d in the testing is 650 feet. The FAA has apparently a lready decid ed that 500 feet is not safe and will not be considered. Why t hen is Irvine pushing for a cutback elevation that is not e\'cn under consideration'! Also. why has Irvine opted to lake this sudden stance only weeks before the tests will be co.mplete·.• Newport Beach. a com munity heavily im pacted hy jet noise. has not t a k e n a posi tion Leaders there are wailing on the test results a nd for assurances that lower elevation cutbacks will not create safetv problems. · The argume nt used by tho~e favoring the 500 foot cutback rule is that there "ere no air mishaps when that e levation was being used. and that it is being usl•d at other airports. Th at m ay be true but the question remains. why not wait for the FAA to com plet~ its testing and see what data are forthcoming" Irvin e. though, can be com me nded for its a pparent concern for its noise-impacted n eighbor~ in Newport Beach. Colleges seek a voice T he four Orange County community college districts have agreed to put up $25.000 each as t heir share in an agreement to hire a professional lobbyist in Sacramento .. The di strict~. which include Saddlehack. Coast. Rancho Santiago and North Orange County, will he represented by Leland W Mver s. a Sacramenlo·based lohbvist who s p e ci a I i z e s i n e d u ·c a t i o n . according to college officials. I n view of current tight money poli cies', both at the state a nd federal l evel. coll ege a dministrators and trustees sav they n,eed a continuing liaison with state legis lators. committee consultan ts and othe r s t ate officials lo make sure county community colleges get their fair share of the funds a vailable, _ -Tn (nel r di sc u ssions on whether to hire a full-time f0 bby 1st. tru s t e e s of the. community colleges expressed concern that area lawmaker!'! were not being made aware of the needs in their districts. Clearly, community colleges shouldn't lose out on obtaining state funds just because their presence in Sacram ento isn't as strong as ol her. and perhaps less worthy. groups and organi· zations. lt seems obviou~ that college officials recognize the rules of the game. and don't intend to sit on the sidelines a nd watch the mon ey that is available be handed out to groups which are able to exert the most pressure. - As lo ng as ther e i s no consistent funding program for public education. schools must compete in the scramble for funds. Unfortunately those arc the rules. And this-being-the case. the four community college districts were well advised to improve their representation in the state capital. L.M. Boyd/Scotland Yard The original Scotland Yard wu an ancient structure wblch housed visiting Scottish klngs ~bout 10 centuries ago. It was like a medieval castle, somewhat, with Ila own household help, including its barber. Later, London police worked out of the place, keeping their barber busy, still. Then they moved lo new offices on the Thames Embankment In 1800 where the officers preserved the old ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat routines including tbe regulatfon trim. Matter of pride. For 50 yean, every savvy criminal lo London could identify on sight the police of Scotland Yard. By their halrcutl. Q. In Injuries, what's the difference between a sprain and a strain? A. Sprain, stretch or tear ot ligament at the joint. Strain, stretch or tear of 11'.)Uscle or its tendoo. Thomas P. Hatey Publisher thomas A. Milrpllln• Editor BarlNra Krelbleh Editorial Page Editor Drug industry fights cuts WASHINGTON -Medicare and Medicaid recipients generally had tittle to c heer about in the a..eean administration's austerity budget. But one legitimate cut in federal spe nding involved govern ment subsidies for drugs whose effectiveness is questioned by medical experts ·. CuttinG these dubious medications off the Medicare/Medicaid list could save between S40 million and $50 million a year . according to General Accounting Office estimates. This might be good news for the taxpayers, but it was definitely bad news for the pharmaceutical companies that manufacture the questionable drugs. Their lobbyists set to work to r e verse the ban on government payments for "products that lack substantial evidence of effectiveness," as an internal government document describes the drugs. THE DRUG INDUSTRY round an eager champion of their cause in frt.'s hman Rep. Thomas Bliley Jr., R-Va. He maneuvered an amendment through the House that, in effect. would kill the "no reimbursement" provision. What makes Bliley's recruitment by the drug moguls interesting is the Sept. l list of products that were to be cut off the government's reimbursement list. They include such best-selling drugs as Butazolidin Alka, ma nufactured by -__ G. ~ JACK ANDI RION Geigy Pharmaceuticals; Combid, made by Smith. Kline & French: Lfbrax, made by R och e Products Inc.: Equage sic, m a d e by Wyeth Laboratories; Synalgoa DC. made by Ives Laboratories Inc., and Vasodilan, made by Mead Johnson. The list also includes Donnatal Extentabs. a medication used in the treatment of s pastic colons and peptic ul cers. lt is made by the A.H. Robins Co .. which has its headquarters in Bliley's congressional d istrict. According to federal election rec- ords, the chairman of the board, E . Cla ibo rn e Ro bins, Sr., d on a t ed ~l . 78G.28 to Bliley's election campaign last year. Rliley's staff insisl.t'<I to my associate Tony Cap accio that the congressman did not consult Robins while the amendment was being dra fted. But his staff talked to the Robins lobbyists. TllE CONGRESSMAN'S staff also consulted l obbyists for the Pharmact'ut1ca l Manufacturers Association, the National Association bf Chain Drug Stores and the American Medical Association which makes big bucks fr o m drug in dustr y advertisements in its weekly journal · Interestingly, Billey got nearly $15.000 in campaign funds last year from doctors and polalical-action committees representing various drug companies and medical groups Blilcy feels that the abrupt end to the drug subsidy violates the ''due process rights of manufacturers" waiting to have their side of the story lold to the FDA He also feel s that •'most of the drugs <on the list) are effective," his spokesman said. Th1l> puts the freshman congrtssman in direct opposition to the GAO. two former surgeons general, two former FDA comm1s:.1oners a nd two former Cabint•t members. ~ay restoration delays tr'Y patience To the Editor: To s ay our community of 312 homeowners was shocked and amazed that Gov. Brown saw fit to administer the death blow to the long over·due upper Newport Bay restoration project is pulling it mildly. Here is a case where a very valuable environmental asset which under the California Fish and Game Department MAILBOX has been allowed to deteriorate lo the point where it is now slowly dying, is becoming more cosUy to restore and which before too long will not be even possible to restore. For five years our city has been trying to draw attention to th.ls fact, but does not seem lo register on those in Sacramento who could offer some relief for this serious situJltion. THE STATE recently spent S30 million plus to buy a piece of real estate located between Laguna and Newport Beach for a future park development. This will not be in usable condition ror the public for four or five years. But when it comes to some care and m aintenance work necessary to save the existing back bay, funds never seem to be available or if appropriated are taken away to fill some gaps in the state's general fund. For too long our beloved bay bas been th e victim of short-sighte dness, indifference and procrastination on the part of government agencies which purportedly indicated a desire lo save and maintain the Upper Bay of Pttwport. F<?r many Y.ears the people and the upper_ bay have been patiently standing in line waiting for some indicaUoo that their turn has finally come and that recognition of its problem baa occurred and' relief will be forthcoming. We urge Gov. Brown to restore the deleted funds if be is at all concerned with the protection of one ol our state's outstanding environmental a.nets which mother nature bas so gener ously bequeathed to the people of California. E. P. BENSON Board of Directora, Dover Shores Community Aasoclatlon Jail site To ihe Editor: Your Oct. 13 editorial, advocating a maxlmum-seturity jail at the Musick Honor Farm, au11est1 aovernme nt s hould ignore t.b• concerna ol directly ·ar•cted residenti when l(\cttlnt undeslrable (aclllt.les. I 1tron111 dtuvee, and bellev rnldenta around JohQ Wa>'Qe Airport. toxic waste dump altea and oth er examples ~ pl~ alto would fault your PolMi09. Contrary to your statement that "the honor f arJD aite ls iu.mclently lsolated from housing developments," there are existing homes and Rancho Serraiio Park immediately adjacent to the honor farm site. More homes have been approved, prior to m y term on the Board of Supervisors. based on the pres umed continuing agr icultural nature of the honor farm. WBEN CALLED upon to make a difflcult decision, I ask myself: If I were a private citizen, what would I expect from my government policymakers? What is reasonable and fair? Every citizen regardless of which district they r eside in, deserves that consideration. While compromises must be made, we must strive to maximize ev e ry citizen's expectations or a desirable lifestyle. When poss ible , undesir able community necessities such as jails, airports, dumps and freeways should be loca ted in r emote areas and then compatible zoning placed on property adjacent to those facilities. If the county builds a police academy and fire training facility at the honor f a rm and expa nd s the min· i num·security jail already there, that's enough. We have the luxury of many other potential sites in still undeveloped areas of the county. When w e ha ve the option of satisfying some citizens, right dictates that we act accordingly. Today. we have too many example~ or citizens deprived of full enjoym ent of their homes b ecau se or poor land.use planning. Why repeat the mistakes of the past? BRUCE NESfANDE Supervisor, Third District TELEPHONE~OUR--~ LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Hospital bills To the Editor: Regarding your Oct. 2 editorial "Time for county to cool payment debate." Do you have some facts and figures on which you base your conclusions? lf you do, 1 should th.in.k you wouJd publish them. If you do not, I fail to see how you can justify the publication of aucb thou&ht.s. HAVING PAID a few hospital bilb myself, l have the tut feeling that UCI • • I...tlltr3 from readers art welc0me Tht noht to coftdtnlt lctltrs to Jit spoct o; 'hmlnate label fs re&trvtd Utttrs of 3<JO word1 or lt11 will he g1vtn prtftMtet All ltttcri mUll include a1gnoturt o1'd mallano addrtu bul nomt• moJt bt WttMtld ort rt· queat 1/ 1u/fic1e11r reason " apparent. Poct111 wfU nol tJit ptablbhtd l4Utrs mQJI ~ ttltphOftltCI to .a.-NaJM aftd )1hoM numbtr o/ tht contntnltor m1'1f r. f'W11 }Qf .wn/lcotton pwrpowa. 1s trying to rip off the taxpayer, as usual. However. I withhold Judgment until I am aware of the facts. You c laim the county has ao obligation. How do you know they do? You say that a $4 million payment on account seems reasonable. Why ? You say such a payment would be in the public interest. Why? The best thing your newspaper. or any 1Jther newspaper could do is an in-depth repor ling job on the matter FRED MACDONALD The wnter perha~ has missed the Daily Pilot's long series of news stones on the unmersity's claim for payment of $8 million in allegedly unpaid blll3, .tome dating bock to 1976 Editor A.ff ordabk! housing To the Editor: A recent Pilot article indicated that the Coastal Commission wants to con- trol 25 percent of all new housing in Dana· Point by deciding who can Jive. there and what they can pay. Government control of housing is the norm in Havana and Moscow where in· . dividual rights are gone but they should not be aJJowed to control it in the United , States. • I do nol believe that the voters wanted a group of coastal commissars telling us where we can or cannot li ve. They , may call it social engineering but I J believe sociaUsm by any other name is • still socialism not democracy. I We better wake up and repeal this I trend before it is loo late. ' W.F . WWANCE f The state Legislature has ju.It paased a btll removing the Coaslal Commission's right to : regulate so·called ''affordable hoiuing." : Editor ' Visitor disgust,ed To the Editor . , Loose dogs are running wild on : Sleepy Hollow Beach, menacing people, ; attacking other dogs and leaving their ! droppings all over the beach . : Why are dogs allowed to take over the • few small, beautiful beaches of Laguna : Beach? Carmel police control this problem. , As a visitor lo ~una for more than 20 years I'm disgusted. FRANK JOHNSON The lrilublt With a poll la t.hal tl cu bl manJpulated by an upert to catcb aoylblfti be tit lllfl ii ftlblDc for F.L :.1..:.r:~1= .................. . ....... -.=.u-···· .... ~ ._ • GUANGZHOU -T .. t bWboardl wtnt up last week alone Rimln Road for the 1emlaMu&l trade fall' In tht,JprawUn11 dusty city that Weaternen •till call Canton . Thousand• of forel1n businessmen were alrtady here to touch and feel, and, maybe, deal for anythlq from machine tools to tootbpute -all Made In Chma. • · .. Fane Cao ls ~ wonder compooocl toothpaste with the TCM as base and the others 11 subsidiary," advertised one board. "h's clinical appr&Jaement ill as follow&: . . . TCM trademarked , tor the active lggredlent: The traditional chine$e medicine. RJ!!MIN ftOAD may notbe Maalson Avdnue yet, but it'a not as dusty as it used to be, either. "'Every day, every single day, some new thing happens to Indicate the normalization of China - normalization of the society as an American would understand It," said David Hughes, the commercial officer of the American consulate here. "Direc\ dialing to Hong Kong. The opening of the Coca-Cola plant. The Wall Street Journal in the hotels. This place is where Hong Kong was 30 years ago ... And it is obviously trying -under clumsy Communist control -to get to • wfiere1 Hong Kong is now. "They seem . to be tryln1 to turn Chlna into an e>tportina 11ency lo 20 or 2S years,'' said James ~all, tbe deputy American consul. ' Like Hons Rona or Sln11pore. Or TaJwan.' • The buddin1 tree enterprise of Guangzhou and all or Guanadong Province -where tbe provincial 1overnment and San Francisco bu1lnessmen are jolatly developlnt a retort called Stone Flower Mountain Inn -helps explain the People's Republic or CblQ&'s excited new overtures for peaceful reunification with the National Cblnese on thriving Taiwan. The Communists want, among other things, the Taiwan capJtaJ1sts' expertise to plan a great leap forward Into intern ational commerce. You supply the brains, we'll supply the bodies and we'll split the profits -that was the deal offered to the Californians designing the Stone Flower Mountain project and that will be the deal offered the Taiwan Chinese. THE BElnNG BRANCH of the great Chinese family -more than one·quarter of the world's population spread across the globe -obviously has many and complicated motives for a peace offensive that has gone as far as offering Taiwan's leaders high posts in • a unified eovernment. The Communists would like, If nothing else, to reduce American arms supplies to the N atlonalilste. If there la no invasion threat !rom the mainland, and there isn't, does Taiwan really need an even bluer arsenal? But, in Asia, it is bard not to believe that there is eome sincerity t.o the drive RICHARD RllVll , . ror unification among ethnic Chinese, Communists and capitalists. A!s young singers belted out the latest hits from Hong Kong and Taiwan at a concert in Guangzhou last week, two young men from Hong Kong, studying in tbls city, talked on and on about not caring about politics or history ... We are all Chinese. W e are bro ~hers ," each said . "Tung-bao." That is a Chinese word with two meanings: "compatriots" and ··born of the same parents.·· They were not, these students, likely candidates for any new Red Guard. One, studying economics, asked how he could get to New York and, maybe, land Orange Coaet DAILY PILOTfThurtday, October 22, 1181 All a lob with Chase Manhattan or Cit bank. Those two young men were amona more than 6 mUUon people who traveled from the dazzllna, prosperous old British colony of Hong Kong into aouth China du.rtna the past year. Most of them, of course, stayed for only a couple or days, but the reuon they caroe waa slcnlflcant: They were vialtln& relat.lves. They are all, in their h eart•, Chi 'le s e . South Chin a, Guangdon& Province and Its principal city, Guangzhou, has always been a ' little different. For years It was the only province in th' People's Republic where work brigade. were allowed to keep a portion of their earnings -the capitalist inclination of the Cantonese was just too strong to be stifled. Now it seerps it may be the forerunner of the newest new China . WHATEVER HAPPENS politically - whether there is reunification or not - much of the newest China may be more like Taiwan than like the People's Republic. Guangzhou, with restaurants and markets and peddlers along every· side street, may be the. beginning of that future. It has Ameri':an Express and a new American school and thousands of television antennas. high on bamboo poles, pointed toward Hon1 Kon1's lour commercial ataUons. On Remln Road, hundreds of Chinese line up each mornin1 for lmmierant vlau to the Unlted Slates. It ia not exactly an open society, but It Is not closed ao tlthtly anymore. ft's 1etUna harder to tell where the W eat ends and the Eut be1lnt. On the Hons Kona side of the border ol China, hundreds ol 20-atory towers are up or are being ~ilt -condomloiuma: On the Communist side there are smaller buildings going up -condominiums. That's right -you can buy a condo ln China. Some analysts are r eporting that the People's Republic ls backing away from experiments in free enterprise, but you can't tell that Crom here. Apartments are beine leased to foreigners in the SEZ -the "Special Economic Zone'· alone the border where foreign investment is welcomed. The cost of a small two-bedroom apartment is about $25,000, a fraction of the cost of the same apartment on the "capitalist" side. Much of that territory between tbe city or Hong Kong and the China border is actually leased from the Chinese government . The leases were negotiated by the British back in UJ98 - for 99 years, which will be up in 1997. • I SEAFOOD PLATIER CUSTOM CILLllG. (t .. , only $3.29 thru Oct. 3 J Long John Silver's brings It on ... with our Seafood Platter! You get our crispy North Atlantic fish fillet, tWQ big shrimp and two tender scallops. with golden fryes. fresh cole slaw and two crunchy l'lushpuppies! It s a great meal. now at a special orice! 3095 Harbor Blvd.-Costa Mesa Ju1t South of the S•n Diego FrHw•y Acro11 From Fedco Orl-ThN S.tvlce ,...,..,..,.. BOOT SALE SAVINGS UP TO 20%-40% Assorted styles from our regular stock . 9• Mens Boots Save up to s9300 :1Ladies Boots Save up to s1oaoo "Booh Macie .of Al Leather '12 A1 low n ''7" IUcllest, .ct ,,,_ IM._J ALSO: LADIES JEANS · In a wheat color ... s23 ao Reg. $34 Now ~FORAIYOIE WHO C'Jl'I STAID TO BE TIED DOWI. . " . I~ If you're the kind of person who really uses the phone, but can't stand to be tied down by it, Pacific Telephone has four easy ways to help. We call them Custom Calling Services~ Jtyou don't like hangillg around waitingfotimP2!!!!!! calls, Call Forwarding is made just for you. Just a $2.00 per month service charge gives you automatic transfer of your calls to any number you wish, 24 hours-a-day, in or out-of ·town. eifieiQeaof bemg m more than one pla:e at a time, you'tt want 3-Way calling. You can call one friend aaoss town and another friend half way around the world and all three of you can talk, What a great way to get together for just a $3.00 per month service charge. !LY.2!J're ~~the phone a lot and others can't reach you, then you11 want Call Waiting. ~soft beep tone lets you know someone else is calling. A simple press of the button connects you to the other call, while • Avaflable In most 11Ua. Residence rates do not include tax. ANAHEIM HILLS Anaheim Hiiia Shol>obla Center 5642-B. La Palml Ave. BRF.A Bfel Viqlic_e 1045 B. lniptrill Hwy. BUENA PARK Buena Plrlt Mall 960'2 On The Mill BURBANK 300 North Tlaird Strfft CANOGAPARJC 22018 Van Owen ~r'~6l.':,'9 CARSON 755 CmWlll Min COMPTON 9'll I. Ccmpton Blvd. COIONA ~l'tlaMall ISIN.111.mScntt ". CQSTAMESA LOS ANGELES Colt.a Mesa Vill.,e 467-g. VmlOfl Avenue 3033 Brlltol 7 40 S. OIJ..,e Street 250 ()ale Sbffl 765 S. Serrano Aftnue EAST ANAH&IM 1010 Wlllhire Blvd. Eut Anaheim 1430 W. Mancheeter Avenue ~Pl'fi~ Street 5455 North Fiaotroa GARDEN GROVE 3649StockttSt!ttt 11277 Garden Grovt Blvd. ~~1 n1 nl1tJ V!Dlle, GLENDi\LE ""l Soulb Hooft 128 S. Centnl Amiue Mld-Willllft Aru HAWTHORNE 5414 Willblre Blvd. 1203e Hawthorne Plua 8108 W. "3rd" Street HOLLYWOeD ·MISSION~ U49 N. Gowu Street ~ Piia 15$6 N. t\lllllllld Avenue SlloDll6M Center HUNTINC'l'oN PAIK 24000 Ab Pllwy. 2875 Zoe ,Attl\IM INGLIWOOD UJ N. La-.._ Aftll111 IRVINI ==..,,~~ .. ~" keeping your first call on hold. It's like having an extra incom· ing line for only $3.00 a fn90th. Kfou call the same numbers all the time, Speed Calling can l!!ake it hap~ in iC004s, Just press one or two digits on your phone and it automatically dials the full num~ for ypu, You get 8 Speed Call numbers for $2.00 and 30 for $3.50 a month. Visit your local PhoneCenter Store to find out ftf6te abotinhese econOiiliaf . You really save money by getting all four services for only $9.50 a month; with just a one-time ~ $9.00setupcharge, whether you get one, I I :_-~ two ... or all four services. Best of all, you can stay on top of things without staying FOR~ I tied to your phone. I VU De A.nu Country Plua 1700 Umonite Avenue 1Yler Mall 10166 MIPQ!ia Ave. SAN CLEMENTE ~.Industrial SANPEDRO Garden VIUMe 28098 South "We8Wn Avenue SANTAANA ~i.'~1~ SHERMAN OAXS lAOlV-~ 5'lia t.odlr.a ... rramlhd. 1irl.tL .. VANNUYS &930 Van N~ Blvd. VENTURA ,.. __ Buena Ventura \.oCDtu 325 S. Mil11 lto.d WEST ANAHEIM , &18 S. Brookhul'lt ~OHILLS iii3N"t11t11111 IMI. -.... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, October 22, 1981 ... ,..,.,,,,.., ... ~ ........ .~ .. , ... ""-··· ---· -. Warning · The Surgeon General Has Oefermmed That Cigarette Smokmg Is Dangerous to Your Health. ; I I I / J ·' I f ( 1 \ t ·~· I,!• ti ~t~~ . M~'l 41'(:~ ~~ ~t .,~ I t,, I Yi" i! ~ ~ -. '\ \ 't ·. \ JOOs vAtlfAGe ULl RA LIGHTS --100S -. . . . . ··~·· ' .. .. ., .. I I J I ' ' I ~ I ) •U . I ! .. DlllJ Piiat THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1911 CAVALCADE STOCKS MOVIES 82-3 86 87 .. Businessmen economic recov6ry will take time. See. Page 84. As darkness approaches. Border Patrolman Ed Pyeatt leads.a group of illegal.aliens toward waiting vans for trip to holding center. I Day after day, he tries to stem h11man flood CHULA VISTA CAP> - Border Patrolman Ed Pyeatt sits perched on horseback ori the hilltop dividing Mexico and the United States. As the sun nears the horizon, his eyes comb the valley below, where most of what moves during the day are rattlesnakes, lizards and rolling tumbleweed. On this night, however, under the cover of darkness, thousands of men. women and children - all illegal aliens -will make their desperate dash out of the foothills toward economic freedom. "Certain points attract more illegal entrants, and the Chula Vista station is one of them," explains Pyeatt, the senior Border Patrol agent in charge of an 11 -man support unit that includes the horse patrol. The horses 'afford a high degree of mobility for Pyeatt's territory -a six-mile stretch boasting t h e highest apprehension rate of all U.S. border crossings. ''We capture an average of about 10,000 a month here, sometimes as many as 17,000," says Pyeatt, a husky 34-year-old father of three whose father was a border agent and whose grandfa ther rode with the Mounted Patrol in the early 1900s. ·'It must be frightening for them the first time," he says, a note of empathy in his voice. .. Most, like this group, are remarkably docile," Pyeatt Border. Patrolman Pyeatt has both respect and compassion for the . aliens fie must. apprehend along the border near Chula Vista. says, nodding to fi ve recently appre hended young aliens sitting quietly in the sand. "Many ar e y o ung and illiterate as well as ill-informed. You feel sorry for them . The majority are just nice people looking for jobs." Ranging from just months old to 80 years, the aliens are characterized by Pyeatt in one word: "Gutsy." "They'll poke holes in fences, crawl through smelly drainpipes and sewers: one group slithered 200 yards along a riverbed in freezing rain. We ran right out · of our boots in that slippery clay. Some have even gotten desperate enough to jump the fence and run through the p a rking lot at our official holding center." But Py eatt lea vens his co mpa ss ion with another perspective. "It 's n o t our <U.S .> responsibility to provide work. They should develop their own natural resources. Our country cannot allow unrestricted migration of foreign labor." Pyeatt's attention shifts to the job at hand as he marches the aliens down the hillside toward waiting vans for the trip to the concrete-walled center wbere agents complete copious forms on each. ·'The Border Patrol agent1 determines their fate," expl8in/ Pyeatt. "Most illegals are M e xican s and are VR'd Despite the long hours. and the rotating shifts, Pyeatt still finds time to go camping.and fishing with his family of five, including 2-year-old daughter Sara. (voluntarily returned> wit~ 12 hours." He says he doesn't blame the aliens for attempting to flee Mexico. · "With a goverpm ent that doesn't care for them, indecent living conditions and poverty, you can't blame them. In their situation, I'd do the same. "It just amazes me they don't lose heart. We often see the same one three or four times a we~k. We had one guy show up a~ the same time and place three l)ights in a row. You have to admire that kind of tenacity." And while P yeatt might respec.t the aliens ' determination, the repeated crossing attempts oft en frustrate other agents. "Some complain about all the work in this station and say they want transfers," says Pyeatt. "But if they go elsewhere and sit idle for eight hours a day, they soon wish they were back where the activity is." Action and the outdoors - these are the elements that keep Ed Pyeatt on the border. "You realize 98 percent of the aliens will be back. Eventually, we'll get"'em. 'Til then, each day is a learning experience." And, says Pyeatt's wife, Debby, ''The job keeps him moving. We knew it wasn't a 9·to-5 job, but it bas been a good six years so far. "After all," she teased, "where can grown men play cowboys and Indians for pay?" . Pyeatt, Tight,. and Border. P.atToL. agent.. Steven-Shields march five . aliens to holdmg centeT· shortly afteT . apprehemion. "They're coming in smaller groups now, but in the past, groups have been so large that they resemble centipedes moving across the desert." 1ays. Pyeatt. Watt • raises eyebrows (again) with his fund-raising activities WASHINGTON CAP> - Interior Secretary James Watt, the point man in the Reagan . administration's attack on "environmental extremists," has taken on another role - darlinl of the rubber chicken and green pea circuit. Walt bas become one of the most successful fund-raisers in the Republicah Party, his aides say, and be is playin1 a major role in building party coffers for the 1982 cm,reasional races. He's become so popular, in fact, that for the rest of the year be wlll spend more Ume raiainl money f« Republicana than be will in bia office, aides aay. And after a brief lull ln J anqary and February, be wl1l re1ume that pace f9f tbe nit ol the cimpalp seasoa, accordln& ' to Doug Baldwi n , Watt 's assistant secretary for public affairs. "He is in tremendous demand as a fund-raising speaker and he t akes hi s political ·responsibilities very seriously," Baldwin said. . However, the amount of time Watt ls devoting to political affairs more than a year before the 1982 congressional elections has raised some eyebrows - primarily among Watt's critics in the environmental community. "If he wants to be a political fund-railer, he should Join the staff ol the Republican National Committee,•' s aid John McComb, Wasbfnlton director for tbe Sien'a Club. "He ta paid to be the Interior secretary and I 1 question the propriety of his spending so much time in political pursuits." Rafe Pomerance, &)resident of Friends of the Earth, said that Watt 's fund •raising could quickly produce confiicts with his role as chief steward of public lands. . "It troubles me that you have somebody in a position as a major regulator for the federal government out raislrig so much money,'' Pomerance said. But ,Baldwin said Watt sees no conflict with bis official responsibilities and bis political activities. "A Cabinet secretary wears a bonafide' political hat. He ls expected to do th11, and Watt la willing to make the sacriltee1 of bl• own time to do It extensively," Baldwin said. Watt's availability for fund-raising functions is a drastic turnaround from his flnt six months in office, when he turned down all out·of -town s peaking engagements as be put hi s own a.ta mp on the department. "That was all by desi1n," Baldwin said. "He wanted to 1et things done. Unfortunately, that meant that for the first six months people heard about Watt through the megaphone of the Sierra Club and the Wlldemeu Society." Watt's own actions and the outcry they have provoked ban made blm the moat coatroveralal memb'r of Rea1an'1 Cabinet. But they allo have made him a hero to the big-money types who contribute heavily to Republican campaigns .. . Officials at the Republican National Committee said Watt bas raised more than $400,000 for them. Watt's political activities began in earnest in September when he took a montb-lon1 awing tbroqh bis native West. makin1 fund -raising appearances ln Montana, Ui.h, Idaho, Arilona1and New'Mexico. His rb«oric on the atump wu vlnta1e Watt. "The liberals are after me," Ile said 1n one lfpearaee after Sen. Edward "-8dy, D·ll•., .... cllW ,.. bla natplllcia. ''Bat we baYe the 1 ..... n. llberan are bankrupt, boUI llnanciallY' and lat.Uectaal&y." But environmental groupa are ""still trying to deliver their knock-out punch. They held a rally on the Capitol ateps Monday to deliver to Houae Speaker Thomas P . O'NeUJ 1.1 million signatures they collected demandlnl Watt's resipiatlon. The Sierra Club, wblcb oraanbed the drive, aald lt bad volunteera comln& from 4S • states to spend a week lobbyint con1re11mea abo•t tile envlronmmtal pollcle1 ol U.. Rea1utc1mlnt ........ ''Tbe~drhe bim manq$.,..,.~ that lalt ., f'tllat;" ... Orange Coaat DAIL. Y PILOT/Thurtday, October 22, 1811 •ANN LANDERS •ERMA BOMBECK l I •HOROSCOPE l Dad's talking sense • ____________ : CONFERENCE TRADITION Senior members of the British Labor Party sing ··Auld Lang Syne" with linked hands and crossed arms , AP ......... the traditional ending to their annual conference. held this year in Brighton. Avco Thrift gives everyone the chance to earn high .interest. You don't have to have a big account to feel welcome at Avco. And it doesn't take a lot of money to earn high interest. We have plans to fit everyone's needs And people who can make you feel at home. So come on in. Our people will put you in the best company. Term Inve s tment Certific ate •sooo.o Mint.am Invest u little as $500 for as short a time as 90 days. 15.00" ·Annual r a te of lntereat Rates subject to change on a weekly basis. In the event of early wlthdrawal, maximum Interest paid Is 6 0%. We also offer 8112% Passbook Investment Accounts with a minimum Investment of $25. Eams from dafe of deposlL Interest compounded dally. paid quarterly This Is a limited offer. available to California residents only L://lAVCO THRIFT 25252 Cabot Road Laguna Hills,_California 92653 (714) 581-1700 620 Newport Center Drive, Suite 101 Newport Beach, California 92660 (714) 644-9490 Good .RleCllS. Good deals. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 22 and getting a divorce. My parents insist that t take half of everything my husband has. All I want is enough money to cover my lawyer's fees and custody of our two s mall children. My father and I have had some very heated discussions over this. He despises my husband and s ays. "That dirty rat sho uld be responsible for lhe support of his kids until they are of legal age. and unless the law makes him do it he won't give you one cent:· My husband loves his children and I'm sure he will support them whether it's in t he divorce agreem ent or not. Everything is settled except the money part. My husband says. "Of course I'll do it but I don't want to be forced by law... My father's stubbornness on this point is making me miserable. All I want is OUT. The money part isn't important. Please tell me I am right. · PENNSYLVANIA HEARTACHE DEAR P.H.: Sorry, Lamb, you are wrong. If your hus band is resisting "the money part" now, what makes you think he will be more generous in Ute future? A 22-year·old mother of two small children needs all the help she can gel. Liste n to your father. He is talking sense. J?EAR ANN LANDERS : I quit smoking pot two months ago. and now I h~ve a new lease on life ~ I gave up cigarettes 10 months berorc. but the smoker's cough hung on Well. when I went off pot I got rid of more than .1ust the cough. All the years I was into grass I kept telling myself I needed it to help me relax. I now know this was not true I \\'US reall" hooked. · The first change I noticed \\hen 1 stopped s moking pot was that I s lept through the night peacefully :"Jo wild dreams. Second. m~· sex life has 1mµroved a lot. My wife is thrilled with thl' "new me." The hacking cough is gone. I have a lot more energy and am exercising regularly which I never did before I used to think I was more treat1ve Now that women are making business trips. someone did a survey on who was missed the most when thev went out or town. Men or women? · It came as a complete shock to me that overwhelmingly it was the man who missed the woman . Women loved the luxury of not h aving lo cater to men's schedules. They could eat a bowl of popcorn for dinner. have onions on their hamburgers and paint their toenails in bed. But the men said their loneliness had nothing to do with meals. It had to do with the companionship of having someone there at the end or the day. sharing what happened to them a nd providing a house bustling with activity . I WOULD HA VE BEEN willing to bet that my husband could watch me being eaten by a sofa and still remain sil ent. I don't know how many of you are m arried to men who are non·talkers: but I learned early that m y hus band spoke only six words a day ... none or them to me. At first. I loved the strong . silent image. I told that to a tropical fish one day after l had tried to fnitiate a conversation with my husband for two days. He is of the old school : Talk only when you have something to say. I am of the popular school : Keep I I •• ·I -: I I f _ ................. & ------------! when I smoked pot, but now I know 1 was ! like those people who think they can solve all the world's problems after a few drinks. 1 feel so much happier and physica lly fit. i What a fool I was to have wasted all those • years. being a pot. head. Pl ease le'll 1 everybody how much better lire can be ' without all that junk FIT AS A FIDDLE . IN LUBBOCK DEAR LUB: I HAVE been telling them -ror at least 15 years. Maybe you were too stoned to notice. Welcome to the land of the li ving and thanks for the testimonial. . DEAR ANN LANDERS: Friday night four of us went to a nice restaurant for _ dinner. We are high school seniors. who· behave like ladies and expect to be treated decently. The.Jood was terrible. the service was rotten and our table was by the kitchen. The waitress was downright rude . She tried to rush us out. even though she could ~ee we wanted to stay and talk. Finally s he said. ··Others arc wailing ... We decided to leave her the kind of tip she deserved four pennies When she s aw the tip. she ran after us. threw the pennies in our laces and yelled. "l don't t a ke insults .. Was she wrong" Were we wrong ') Pl ease decide. TllE QCADS I~ QCAD CITY . DEAR Ql'ADS: You s hould have lert nothing. The waitress' conduct was inexcusable. That restaurant doesn't deserve your business in the future. I/ow young 1s too young for a child to learn about ser? That s 111st one thmg you'll fmd m Ann Laruf.ers· new booklet ... How. What . and When to Tell Your Child About Sex · For your copy serrd 50 cents along with a long. stamped. self.addressed erruelope to Ann Landers. P 0 Hor 11995. Chicago Ill 60611 • a voice EIMA IOMIECIC AT WIT'S END chattering and something worth saying mi g ht just come out and surp rise everyone. THE OTHER ~IGHT m y hus band was following his flight pattern getting ready . for his descent into the lounger in front of the TV set. ·'Is there anything nicer than being home'?" 1 chided. "Ummmm." .. At least the luggage arrived with the plane ... ··u mmmm." "The mail reallv s tacked up this time.·· · ··ummmm." "Traveling is lonely ... "Ummmm.·· ··Any news·>·· "Ummmm." .. Exhausting trips ... "By the way.·· he said, "where did you go., .. "I didn't:'' I said . "Yon did." See what I mean. Stimulate· imagination Q: As a man who once made his living making movies, bow does Ronald Reagan reel about today's blatant sex scenes? -~urie G., Staten Island, N.Y. A: Reagan has s trong feelings about what has happened to t he film industry in recent year s -in nudism, vulgarity andl pornography. And he 's disturbed about it for many reasons. including the fact that these kinds of movies are simply bad theater. "When did we ever get the idea:· he asked, "that in r eaching for realism. we could put som ething on the screen that was as effective as the audie nce's imag. in a lion ? "You can 't turn two people loose in bed and expect the m to portray the rapture of a wedding night anywhere near as well as the a udience will do it for themselves in their own imaginati'on given j u s t a stimulant." For our "Are We Really Better Off Now That We Know This?" Dept.: In a report on airline pilot fatigue, ABC News correspondent Catherlne Mackin reports that napping, sleeping or dozing ln the cockpit is not uncommon. One airline pilot says he doesn't condone sleeping in the cockpit, but when a member o( his crew says he can'l keep his eyes open. what 11 the alternative? He said lt'1 better to steep ln the al~aya, ratlltt1 than on an approach to I andinf! Pf ISOllAllTY Q.&A. BY MARILYN ANO HY GARONER ... ' ... Personal Postcard to F1orence L . Fort Lauderdale, Fla.: Thanks for tell ing us ' about the sign you saw in the window of a • beauty s hop on Washington Avenue in Miami Beach which read : "English' Spoken Here... Stops you for a minute. doesn't it? ' 1 Q : As a 55-year·old mother who has put three children tbrougb college, now I reell it's my tum. Is lt possible for a person myj age to qualify for a student loan? l -Mrs. Martha G., Austin, Texas l A : Yes. It's not Just for youn~ students. No matter what your age. you'· can qualify for loans and grants for auclli expenses as tuition, livint, etc. And IOIDe a r e even interest.free. We 1uuett YO&&.: contact the colle1e financial aid .ntte fdt1 further information. t I ... .. 1 1 .... ,, fty P.t;tlL INTERLANOI of Laguna~each . HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA Pisces tests • '·f'I ·~·.ft ' . ··~.~ new concepts Friday, October 23 ARIES (March 21-April 191 : Chips are down -you are capable and prepared. Know it , get job done Focus on responsibility. employment. . TAUR~S !April 20-May 20 ): Assignment is completed. One who aided you did it for love. Focus on children speculation and money schemes . You ·1i hear talk of creative financing. GEMIM (May 21 -June 20 >: Emphasis on clarification of views. negotiations with older individual 'Who actually does want to help you. · CANCE R <June 21-July 221. Forces tend to be scattered; relative who offers advice i s s inc e r e but could be mis informed. . LEO <July 23-Aug. 22 1: Emphasis on finances. payments. collections. expansion of personal horizons . Gemini. Virgo. Sagittarius n atives figure prominently . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 l Details are spelled out in connec tion with special report. You'll be asked to revise. review. test and challenge . LIBRA 'Sept. 23-0ct. 22 1: Emphasis on change, perception, travel. variety and a relationship which becomes meaningful. Illusion. romance. clandestine meetings thes e could be part of intriguing scenario. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 1 · Surprise gift aids in beautifying home surroundings. Romance. wish fulfillment and good news concerning career these are part of personal scenario AGITIARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec 21 , You get what you want. but not in manner originally anticipated . Element of deception is present -define terms. read between lines, be aware of small print. CAPRICORN I Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Focus on language. ability to articulate ideas and rare opportunity to overcome barriers connected with distance . time and money . AQUARIUS I Jan. 20-Feb. 18 1: What seemed a lost cause is revived. Credit rating of one who supports you will be res tored. Finis h rather than initiate project: by digging deep, you could s trike pay dirt. PISCES ! Feb . 19-March 20 1 New ground is broken; you'll be asked to test fresh concepts. Accent on public relations. joint efforts , makin g intelligent concessions to those who may not share your views. HER9MEN OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO Designation • rewritten Our spl e n e tics on the inanity o f · ' fr es h p~ rs on s · · fo r ' ' fr es h m en , · · "waitpersons" for "waiters" and so on produced the following note from. Blake Lee Spahr, Prof. of German at Cal : "My life as a professp erson in the Gerperson department becomes so difficult at times that I contemplate transfer to the his/herstory department . . . Next time you meet an ardent me mbe r of the Woperson's Move ment, please tell him /her /it for me that it is a lot of horseper sonure ." And since "son" is a lso masculine, I'm afraid that "woperson" for "women" won't work either. Oh woe! BONDAGE-BY-T HE -BAY: Mengo Willsea found it in the new catalog for Consum er's Distributing, the big local discount house an ad for tlandcuffs described as "So Versat,ite. So Us,ful, ~ Essential!" What dull lives we le d, you and l. Okay .... Workers Qn the rising Pacific Ga,,teway Bldg. at MMn and Beale. facing PG'Sc~'s headquarters, have written ··stop DiabiQ" and "Nuke PG&E" on the beams and THAT'S NOT NICE. . . Go beat kids: At S. F. lnt'l Airport t he other night. Raider Jim P lunkett was trying to escape from a crowd that wanted his autograph till 5-year-old Mike 'Adamick of Fairfield yelled ... Plunkett. take your JOb and shove it!" Jim sighed and signed . PRESSTU FF: Marjorie Bourret s uggests Typo of the Wk. honors to the ?anta Cruz .sentinel for "the hearing may !n clud.e ev1d.ence about social morays involving nudity and toplessness ... I think I ran into these social morays at the opera one night. Slippery types. . . I thought The Sacramento Bee was sorta stuffy till I read there that "2000 employees of International Harvester are being laid by the company" ... Unsung hero: The anonymous AP sportswriter who wrote about the Chicago Bears' pitiful performance agains t the L.A. Rams that "if they looked up ·bad' in the dictionary they'd probably find t he team picture there ... NOW THEN: We're at Enr ico's Coffee House. where a light has burned out in the ceiling and Simon Tan, the Chinese waiter. 1s atop a 10-foot ladder. trying to change the bulb, with Enrico shouting instructions in Italian and Bill Cosby watching with bemused expression. "You know what this is._," Cos' finally remarks. "A Polis h joke without Poles'' ... LITERARY NOTE: After reporting that he found Verandah Porch a nd Theodolphus J . Poon tang on page 408 of the new Oakland phone book, Daniel M. Moon rem~rks, "If you want to know why I'm readmg the phone book. it's because I finally finished James Clavell's ·Noble House· and fell the need for something a little longer with a few more characters and slightly less plot.·· POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT WE~RE IN THIS TOGETHER., BUT TMe:'RE"'S AL.WAYS R.OOM FOR ONE l.ESS. ~z I Phobia ne_eds diluting DEAR DOCTOR: I am a compuislve hand-washer. I am so afraid of dirty bands. Please help me. For instance, if I use a public rest room and there ls not hot water, would cold water and soap be Just as effective? If there Is no soap, would Just plain cold or hot water cleanse my bands sufficiently? This bas become an obsession with me. l am even afraid to pick up a baby who ls wet. I am afraid of f urnlture polJsb, band lotion, etc., before touching food. Even U I sort clothes for laundering I feel my bands are contaminated. I thln.k I have to wash them with 10ap and water. What do you think of my condition? - MISSK. DEAR MISS K.: Some people have a fear of cats, others of stepping outaide their house. There a re scores of fears that people suffer from . Yours is also a fairly common phobia -fear of germs. We suggest that you ask for medical help. We doubt that you will overcome {our phobia without it. Newer· meU\ods o treatment help neutralJze the most stubborn phobias. T rou1 HEALTH DA. PETER J. STEINCAOHN DEAR DOCTOR : How do you feel about a pregnant woman having am- niocentesis? My wife and I are expecting our nrst baby. We want a boy and are anx· lous tA> know now rather than wait a few months more. Would you have It done? · -MR.K. DEAR MR. K .: We wouldn't, but the decision is your own and your doctor's. Contain your curiosity. We would recom· mend it only if there's risk of having a damaged fetus . ,. Orange Coast DAILY PfLOT/Thurad1y, October 22, 1981 ........... WELCOME Presid e nt Ronald Reagan and Mexican Presid ent Jose Lopez Portillo walk past the · h o n or guar d • rollowing Reagan's arrival in Cancun Wednesday for the North-South summit meeting . -' . . Cut 33%! Compact AM-FM/Cassette Recorder ; CHARGE 11 IMOST STORESJ -. .. - Cordless-Handset, Pushbutton Telephone ET -350 by Radio Shack 50-Foot Rangel Walk & Talk Convenience! 9995 Amazing phone break- through! "Privacy" but- ton, pleasant tone ringer. Auto-Redial. For wall or desk. Built-in antenna. batteries and recharger. Beige color. Modular plug. FCC approved. #43-266 Mlnlsette®-10 by Reallstlc Space-Saving Clock Radio With LED Digital Display Chronomatlc®-212 by Reallstlc - ,-• I I ,-, ' 0. -; Ct -.-· 27 95 Reg. 32.95 Wake to AM Radio or Buzzer Now 15% off! Snooze control and adjustable 59-minute sleep button. Displays hour/ minute, with PM and Wake indicators. 21hx7x4'.' 21h" speaker. #12-1517 cassette Playel'/BoosterCombo ByReall1Uce 00 Stereo player has lock- ing fast-forward, push- button eject. Volume. bal- ance. tone. #12-1807 [!) 3()..watt booster in- creases dynamic range for stereo that rivals home hl-fll #12-1860 2a10 0ff r.- 1· ...... -----_..__ 5432 ~-- Reg. S.pa,.te Items 87.90 With HMdweN for Under-DUh Mounting 40-Watt Booster/Equalizer By AHHltle Cut25% 114 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thur1d1y, October 22, 1981 ·mrn~~m~~-~ Recovery 'won't happen overnight' . . :Businessmen express" ·optimism, at meeting , By Kl!:JTH TUBER • Olllfy "" ........ ..., The buu word, or phrase, at the 19th annual Economic Outlook Conference, sponsored by the Orange County Chamber of Commerce and held at the Apaheim Convention Center on Wednesday, "'was ''It won't happen overnight." / The statem ent, in reference to President Reagan's economic recovery plan, was echoed by many of the morning session speakers, who included Erle P. Thor Jr .• vice pcesident and senior economist for Bank of America; Georee E. Trimble, chairman, president and chief executive officer or Amlnoil USA Inc.; John W. Poole, president and chief executive officer of Daon Development Corp.; Luke G. Williams, chairman of American Sign and Indicator Corp., and Arthur F . Kelly, chairman of Western Airlines, representing the National Association of Manufacturer s a nd the U .S. Chamber of Commerce. President Reagan, too, uttered that message via videotape to the more than 1,000 county business and civic leaders in attendance. "There's a lot of people who said it wasn't working even before it went into effect," Reagan said. "Of course, they weren't s upporting it, either. "It won't happen overnight." There was general optimis!'ll for economic r ecover y during the next two years as the expansionary impact of a cut in federal taxes takes hold and interest rates fall -though, again, it won't happen overnight. Bank of America's Thor said the next quarter would be difficult, largely because of the enormous government deficit as a result of "previous administrations' excesses." The short term , he said, would also be hindered by high inventories and s trong, ·'What has to happen for interest rates to fall i s for the Federal Reserve to gain credibility with financial markets. When they believe we will hit our targets. and we continue to do so. interest rates will f all." short-term credit dem and. Thor predicted the prime rate would drop to between 16 percent and 17 percent by year-end. a nd fall even lower in 1982. Daon Corp's Poole, who defended the major entry by Canadian firms into the U.S. real estate market. looks for the prime to fall to 1S percent by January, 12 percent by June and 10 percent by the following December. However, he prefaced bis prognostication by qualifying his expertise in these matters. Said Aminoil,'s Trimble, "I am convinced that the economic outlook for the United Stales and the world is brighter now than at any time in the past dec'1de." Art Kelly of Western Airlines said, "We are tod ay tra veling over some ver y unfamiliar economic terrain, but I believe there is cause for optimis m about the future of our country and our economy.'' Kelly quoted Richard Rahn. U.S. Chamber of Commerce chief economist in Washington, and Alice Rivlin; head of the Congressional Budget Office, as sharing his optimism. ''lt is Dr. Rahn's view that the prime rate -18 percent yester day -will continue to decline slowly through 1982," Kelly -said. "The tax relief that Reagan began Oct. 1 will be augmented by more tax reductions on J an. 1. ~d a 10 percent cut in the individual tax rate on July 1, 1982. With both Interest rates and the tax burden falling, there is reason for optimism in the economic performance next year and beyond. "Alice Rivlin ... agrees with this outlook and she is certainly no fan of the president or bis .economic philosophy," Kelly continued. "In her latest economic report to Congress, ' she s aid, 'The slowing of inflation that began in the first half of 1981 is projected to continue into 1982. Real growth is expected to pick up late in 1981 and to be strong in 1982. The major reasons for the projected improvement in economic growth are the moderation of inflation and reduction in taxes contained in the Economic Recovery Act of 1981. • " In an interview following the morning session, Michael W. Keran, senior vice president and director of research for the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, said ther e was a "missing link" in the president's economic program, and that's bow financial markets deal with high interest rates. Keran said that radical supply-siders want a return to the gold s tandard, while others · are calling for balancing the budget to reduce high interest rates. "What has to happen for interest rates to fall," Keran said, "is for the Federal Reserve. to gain credlbllity with financial markets. They don't> believe the Federal Reserve will stick to its tight-money policy. When they believe we will hit our targets, and we continue to do so, Interest rates will fall. "Historically, for the last 40 years the Federal Reserve has }Jad a deficit standard," as opposed to a gold standard; Ker an said. "Money supply was based on the growth of the deficit. Thal policy bas cban1ed as of two years ago." · Keran said it will be at least into 1982 before tbe Federal Reserve can resolve financial market doubts. James L. Doti of Chapman Colle1e bas no doubts the Fed can stick to its policy. Doti, in a presentation followtne the luncheon, presented a summary of tbe newest version of the Chapman Econometric Model Forecast for Orange County. ••oran1e County may not move with the aeneral economy of the rest ol the United States," Dotl sald. "Oranee County may not be ln a recesstoa. •'The employment growth here bas not drapped to ne1aUve fifures, thouah tbe rate ol irowth hu decllned since the lut quarter of 19'19. It'• Important to note that it's Just srowtna at a slower rate." · Doll, wbo ln January bad predicted an Delly ............ .., L.-.. ..,.. Pa rticipants in E conomic Outlook Conference discu ss the Likely corisequences of President Reagan's economic program . economic recovery -albeit a weak one - throughout 1981, admitted error. "Higher than expected real interest rates have contributed most significantly to the anticipated overestimate of employment growth in our base forecast," Doti said. He said the recovery which began weakly at · the beginning of the year is expected lo be stalled as the annual percentage rate of change is forecast to drop to a low annual growth rate of 2 percent by year-end. .. Although we feel interest r ates have already pe aked, the impact of historically high real interest rates reached during the current quarter is expected to have a lagged impact on the economy. If this forecast proves accurate, the trough of 2 percent would be the slowest rate of employment growth in Orange County since the deep recession that occurred during the 1974· 75 period." Doti said that although the federal deficit is expected to remain high next year. a slow drop in interest rates will occur as long run inflationary expectations continue to decline. ··A key assumption in this scenario is that the Federal Reserve Board will continue to effectively constrain growth in key monetary aggregates," Doti said. Ralph B. Clark, chairman of the county Board T U SUCKING IS NORMAL FORIN~S, b~:; t .. R. Ph. ., .. of Supervisors, said Orange County's growth of the last 20 years will continue. though, unlike Doti, he declined to predict that growth rate. "We are on the threshold of an er a of new prosperity, Clark said. He said that in the las t 20 years, Orange County has become the sixth largest count¥ in the nation. If the county were a country, he said, its gross national product or more than $2 billion annually would be more than that of Egypt, Israel and Ireland Clark also addressed the "madequacy" of John Wayne/Orange County Airport Even if the master plan adopted by the supervisors 1s put into effect whic h Clark said would incr ease passenger growth from 2.5 million to 6 1 million - it still wouldn't be big enough to meet Orange County's needs. "Civilian u.se or military fields is a way to i nc r ease productivity or fields a lready in existence," Clark lobbied. "It's not as glamorous as a new airport, but it makes more sense:· Several of t he speakers lashed out at government·s "overregulation ·· of business as being responsible for the country's woes. Said Kelly, "Like you, the first thought that comes to mind when we·re talking about causes is the federal government. And you'd better believe it, government economic policies the mflal1on. the deficiLc;, the overregulation and over-taxation 3 Months 1 Year Th eir thumbs a r e' always handier than a nipple or pacifier and helps them not to be irritable when wet or ti red. They take the pl ace of co ntinuous petting. There are no appar ent proble m s caused by Infant lhumb sucking 14.75% 14.75% Annual Yield• Annual Yield 14.00% 14.00% -are a good reason why we're in the mess we're m today.'· Kelly provided a couple of key examples of what he calls overregulation. "If you're pl anning to get rich by building a better mousetrap, you'd better check with your protectors fir st : fed e r al specifications for mousetraps weigh 3.3 pounds and fill 700 pages. ··Even the American hamburger does not escape grilling by tbe feder al government. From hoof to platter. the hamburger is pounded by some 41.000 regulations. The pickle you put on top of it s hould be between one-eighth and three-eighths inches thick. And as for the ketchup, your protectors have decreed that it should now no mor e than nine centimeters in 30 seconds at 69 degrees Fahrenheit." Kelly estimated the cost of such government mandates to be $100 billion a year . Trimblt'. too, was di rect in his comments concerning government interference "I believe that the Reagan administration is moving quickly on a tight ti metable for economic recover y that will brin g us out of t his government-induced economic muddle. ··G<>vernment must allow private enterprise to do what 1t does best: risk capital. survive. grow and pay divid e nds . Wh en one works for self-protection as we all do. all of us benefit." 21-'i Years 17.54% Annual Yield 16.50% After youngsters are older than two years and certainly when they become four or five years old. your pediatrician shoul d be consulted it thum b sucking persists. It can not only be an embarrassmen t , but ac t ually change the shape of a child's mouth. Your pediatrician can s u g gest orte of the preventives we carry against thumb sucking. Here are three thrift certificates for feiture of interest o~ reduction of your YOUR DQCTQR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up · your presc ription if sh of Pini oelll'by, or we wll deliver promptly without utra charge. A grea t many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense •yours! ,AU L90"461NACY ,,........., . ,., ....... ... ~ ..... . If It's got wt'leels you'll move It faster Ina D•llY Piiot classifllct ad.C.H M2·5'71and • friendly ad-visor will help you turn r.ourwMets ntocalft. people who aren't in a high enough tax principal. bracket to take advantage of our Al l-Sav-The Commercial Credit Plum. It's a ers Investment Certificates. Because. the sweeter deal. Rates may change each fact is, fo r a majority of people. the best Tuesday. Available to California resi- . plan is still the one that pays the highest dents only. _ interest. ,-_.. -... ' Plums pay higher interest than Fed· /.. Pick a Plum'' era! law all ows on comparable plans at for Higher Interest ' banks and sav?ngs & lo~ns. Compare the _. o Please send me more infonnation. rates you see above wt th what they ~ o Here's my check or money order for \ are offering right now and you'll see / P1an1 D 3 months o l YMr o 2~ years \ what we mean / Type of account: D Individual O Joint T~ · 0 Trustee 0 Corporauon \ Plums also com.e with short f In the name(s) of terms that don't tie up your -----f'--""'Priil ______ I money. We offer a low $1,000 I My Signatu minimum on our "90 Day Won· c.o-OwnerSilll3t I der" 3 month thr ift certifi cates. \ Account Adclress I Just $500 on 1 and 21h year Clty Stat Zi,..p --- thrift certificates. \ Phone / Thrift certificate Plums offer \ My Social Securitytrax J.D.• / quarterly compounding and pay a ' t"ft.......,.aw' ~ high 6% annual interest even when you 'U11911'11.AUftL '-Ar.1111' J withdraw early. There is no 3 months' for-co~ PLAN. 'Biiai on ftllfMlll ll I.ht-,.~ Rite ml)' dlll1l't. ,.._. • AMW-. 650 S. Brookhurwa St. 92804.1114) 714·6740 C..C.. M.a. 370 F.ast 17th St. 92627, (714) 665-8700 B....__ -... 16075 Golden Wtlt St. 92647, !714) 847·7711 ...... VleJe. 24395 Alicia Mway 92e?S, (71A) 77().2661 8-e.a A-. 1224 Eat 17th StlW W701, (714) 5'7·5871 • • p • 4 0 4 ' 9 0 I Newport /inn buys company Newport Beacb ·baaed Natl•al EdecaUoa Cerp, bu acqulred Tampa Tecbolcal Inttltute ol T-rnpa, Fla. Tbll ii lhe company's third acquls!Uon durint the paal three months ol 1chool1 located wltbln the Sunbelt recion . Tampa Technical lnslltute offers poat·blCb achool tralnlne in :computer en1ineerin1. eteclronlc englneerlnc. en1ineerln1 drafting and commercial art. Purcbaae was made for an und1scl<>1ed amount of cash and notes . • St andard·Paclflc Corp., a i Costa Mesa homebuildinl firm, ; reported 1981 third quarter net •income of $776,838, or 20 cenu a ~share , compared with $2 .6 : million, or 6' cenu, last year. Revenues for the quarter were $18.7 million, vs. $37.6 million in the like period a year ago. • Tiie Wyle Dt1trtbutlon Groap of Wyle Laboratories bas taken ;possession of it s new headquarters facility in Irvine. •The 2QJ)OC)-square.foot facility is located-at 18910 Teller Ave. ..... . ORANGE COUNTY · BRIEFS nudmum amount tbal may become available under the line is $1 .95 million: however, the lending ls discretionary and dependent upon the amount of available collateral. • Anaheim·baaed Dat•m'1 third.quarter revenues declined to $3.l mUUon from tut ye~·a $3 . 9 mllllon. The decline produced a net Ion of M'7 ,000, or three cent.a a shart, compared wlth tbt prtor year'• net lncome of *59,000, or three centa. * Santa Ana·bued EECO JM. reported net income for lhe tblrd quarter ended Sept. 30 of $363,000, or 14 cent.a a share. Net income ol $3.2 millloo~ or $1.30, in lhe prior year perloa included $1 .11 per share from disconUnued operaUon1. Little change seen in video recorders NEW YORK <AP> -The "just one step of what's been a future or video cassette long legal case and which no recorders remains brlght doubt will continue for several despite a court ruling that u.sln& years." th~ mac bin es to tape The 9th U.S. Circuit Court ol copyrighted TV programs is Appeals in Sao Francisco illegal, industry officials and overturned a lower court analysts assert. ·Monday and ruled that makers, Sony Corp., maker or the distributors and usera of the Telefile Computer Products Betamax recorder and one of recorders, or VCRs, were Inc. or Irvine bas repiaced its the defendants ln the case that breaking the law if the machines ) primary lender, the First spurred the ruling, is "not were used to tape over·tbe-air National Bank of Chicago, with changing anything" because or broadcasts of copyrighted 'Barclays American Business the ruling, said· William Balter, programs -even if only for •credit. Tb e new credit a vice president of the Japanese home use. 1 arrangement consists or a company'sU.S.unit.Sc}nyCorp. Morethant.hreemiWoDbomes ;.five.year term loan and a or America. in the United States are •• g • ••G•>••• cu a amsa Or•ngt Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thurtd•y, October 22, 1981 .. HEARSE POWER -Randall C. Clark stands in front of his favorite vehicle, the hearse. The Miami businessman has been making his living selling them for 46 years, although he, AP...._. says some of his friends are uncomfortable '· around him be eause of what the autos represent. :rev~lving Hoe of credit. The Baker called the court's action estimated to have VCRa. -.w.i1111111•,••,.A~.lliii~j~~-.11iiiii-Wiiiiit•l~~~,...Rii~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i ·~~~!~~1 <>~~~~~.~~~.~~~.8~~t~.~~~bygoing DIAMONDS• GOLD California Association of said Wednesday the bills are an to Washington and trying to , Jewels by·Joseph purchases diamonds. Realtors is opposing bills effort by banks and savings and pre·empt the state's position," gemstones, gold and silver trom private lndivi-introduced In the u .S. Senate lo3n institutions to achieve by Godi said at a news conference. duals and estates. Careful examlnatoo and which would prevent home federal law what the lenders California and 13 other states, evaluationbyourexpert.s.Highestpnceapald. buyers from assuming tbe failed to get from the California by law or judicial decision, 1~ dally, Sat 1<M>. Closed Sunday. Phone sellers' low·interest mortgage Legislature -a $1 billion prohibit lenders from enforcing today. Ask for Betty Grace°' Enc Zalaskus. loans. windfall. due·On·sale clauses in many A IMDITION 01r~IJC*ovcr.00 YtAM Art God i of Stock ton . "The lenders are trying. to mortgage contracts. JtWtLS by JOStPH ScM#I Coast Plua, C09ta Meu • 540-9086 INVESTORS The final 30 ocean front homesites, most with unobstructed whitewater views. A wall ed and gated private residential community i n San Clemente. Private beach and private Swim and Tennis Club. From $250,000 Interest only financing availabk (714} 498-2830 or (213) 277-9470. Sc:rtlMd Trust DMds on rtsldentlal Real Estate MffMlllUtl equity, 30tft. Elldl Trust Ottd recoro.d ltl your r11me. $3,000 minimum lnvtatment WE ARIE PNNC•ALS. WE MU OUR OWN TIIU8T DUD8 THE VB COMPANIES CAU FOR INVESTMENT PACKAGE 2111•--114/171-aeG SPECIAL IOllUS TO 32" When , you wani food bargains -prices you can count on. the proof is in print ..... in the grocery ads in the Daily Pilot. Shop the Daily Pilot. get the facts. compare ..... then "you know you're really getting the most for your money. 642-4321 OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS Mufi 9CI S.lt l'htll 17.M Gvt Sec LO Hllnc. t..'2 HI Yid t.11 NL . Inv S.I U 7 •• la onwtli US SM lncom 7.t1 NL NL Inv V• U I '!·~ NetM 7 ... L61 ..... SIP II.It.fl. :t I~ ..... --~-r, NL ~" ~~L PuCM'" l'INI: NL Ivy I'd t.JS NL 0..... 4.91 S M NL J,. 011f1 11.fJ 11.0I lncom JM .:. NL JP Inc• ... 7.41 Ta ,.,.. L41 "" NL J•-.... NL Mut $1tr 464 NL NL ...... H-11: N-T &U NL 9enf 11a tl.M N•t Avie Ul NL CM ~1. • 11-UP 'DJ •"Up2U .-.Up.., + _, Up ft.A + I Up Tt..0 +-.UplU + V. Up 1e.J + V. Up 16.7 + '"'.Up !ti •• 44 + ._ Up ISA + 2 Up IS.4 + I Up 1U • 1-. Up 14..J + " Up IU + 16 Up 14J + " Up 10 + WI Up 1U + 2\lt UP 12>7 + 14 Up l:U + ._ Up 1:U + \It Up 1:U + -Up 11.• + 114 Up 11.t + -Up 11.S • V. Up 11.A PcL Oft 2U °" ... °" 16.7 °" 11.0 °" 10 °" 11.e °" 11.1 °" 11.1 °" 11.1 °" 1U Off 19.S Off ,... E ;; °" '·' Off '·' Off L• °" ... Off u Off LI °" .. , °" 1.• Off 7.7 Off 7.7 °" 1.1 Off " NL NL .. s Orange Coast DAILY PILOTIThuraday, October 22, t981 ,.-------- ,. l$1iltt Ht1 t.IM Hel Stlel Htl S.ltl H•I N•I ·~ ,, \tlft H •• I .1 1J-:~~ e ~tr~~~ rttiit·f~l &ii \~1;~"fiiJ 1~=:::i~~1::: ft;' ,. t ... c1o .. C"t 11; ., J..-!111 '.,. 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Ferro 1.to . at---~ 1•M ...... 1 lli--111 ~ •• io.12 ··~II"'+ n· I 61Sltnd"t7 --SAN FDANCISC O (AP wn,.p•l•::' 21 ID\ti t 141 Fldl'lll .IOr .. q ~ .. , nlf'llV I 1' :ii tW.-\'o ~ '° 5'11 ,.,,_+ It ,,,,,. • • j ~'" " ) -=~ .... t ·'° '• ~ =· ~ =~c· 2·'1 I Jdi~ u ,:::~r,h'1~' ,, .. ~ 'I. :t' i li"~·. :a Hi:· It ... ~ TNblrd..quarlel' net Income for Crocker '!~~.ff}#., 1~ ~,:! E!P.ey ·'° .~ ,a 1~ ~~!!I iM • .,..::·ii · a + ~ .... 1 ~... aUonaJ Corp. slipped n .s percent in :J".;: .,,..41,.-.111 ~~~ll . 'J11~, i~.;;:J :..,t •:··::=:,it ! ;;..:: :.: :# -.= 1881 compared to ueo1 the parent 11111~~" ,_,. s 1: ,,.,._ ~ l"ii'Jr.r ~+:'. • It t?-~'"' 1 t. .. 2 4it; !;:: ~ MWn :.. .2.. ~ '""· · it-'3 .i• 4 1 i;·~ company of CTocker Bank reported ·~111141 ' n • IGfJ ~ 'l"'"" ·~ .. In 11 I ...... • ~ Jl "' I a , i I ·~ 1 ... • ... AJO,OU1b net i l t l . '"H"' 'u. ' n• -· YI F ~~ t ~ •• + llfl( • • ' .. -\'o • . t ,~. loo ·~ l"' I H • \Ill I n eTes ncome was '""•'!' 1'·, 1 ,, ••• " ~9n"'. . t"'~\ .. TT~ .J:. t _. :.. " t. -· 1e ::=., i -=~ v rtually the same as in the year l~L ;_.. ~ .E ~· ~!l'f•1e• t06 l '11 it';• ::lclla: l ~·• , .. ,•·1• 1 4J' ....... fl'•' 1: l "::"" before, interest expense continued to I= .u ' 'f! ,...,. ~I~ '... ~1' #j'" "' .. ,.,. U •..I " ~ ~; f ~ ~ An " I"~ rblae, Thomu R. Wilcox, company .,.... _ !.c"-'• ~ tnk~C !. i 'j ::::'. 11 ,.., in.:, It .'·""' ..... c alrman.uldT\ie&dty. LIM t:i. ,r. fb··~ • r. ;tr; !~.,. ' • .. ~ Jw ~' 1 # : ~ · ~1 : ! Nel lncome per common 1bare wu I 1 till -" ~I~ ti.. • if'."~.. j '1-: ,.. i ·· ' t. ! + i. $1.80 fn lhe Itel Qlltrtef comlMU"id ~ ""' .: 11 ,..! = t.01• ~ • i ':' ~ 1e 1 ! j A , • " wlt.b Sl.M In the ume period tut ,,. • ~" 11 ~"·!1 1 ... " .,,.. , + 4' year. • •Q t • t.» aw.-" ' Protecting the investor 11 you were .i rcedy enough to have become a cust.omcr o! the now·dcCunct brokerage firm of John Mut r & Co .. built around that fl a mboy ant self·advert1~111g characte~ fh1ymond L. Dirk . yo~ also m~y .be among the mmority of Muir's customers complamang that Securities Investment Protection Corp ha~ rro.zen your assets so you can't buy or sell durtn~ th.is v.•tldly fluctuating market. Fae on you• My first reaction is that vou don't deserve th~ p1'0l<'clion SI PC i~ glvlng you For tf you 're ~ that sort of person you don't remember or never knew how ~ ~ perilously close the ~ l967-70 crisis in Wall ,.£ __ ..,........,. • ._ _____ _ Street came far SY closer than was ever lVIA PORJfR publicly admitted -----·------ to wiping oul huge numbers of mnocenl investors who ha~ entrusted lhetr securities to the safeke.eping of thl'ir brokers 11 knew and I stJll shudde r at the panic that would have followed.> But a direct r esult of thal m ghtmare wus the Securities Investor Protection Act of 1970 and s ubsC'quent amendments which have provided more protection for you . !he. SI PC protec ts you against being hurt by the hqu1dat1on of l~e brokerage firm to which you have entrusted securit1t-s and cash almost in the same way lhat the. Federal Depos1l Insurance Corp. protects you a~ainsl being burt by the liquidation of the bank l~ which y~u have entrusted your deposits The difference !S that SI PC is a federally charter ed member ship organ1zalion a nd the FDI C is a government agency. Fo~ the g~eedy complainers about SI PC's prote~taon. of .Mu.ar·~ c us tomers I who would be getting zero and . m a panic that would be spreading 1. here are SI PC s main features. Q: What protection does it give you? A: S hould a Sf PC member -firm fa il, its cus ~omers first will receive securities registered in th e!r n ame.s o r those in the process of being registered Second, the customers will receive on a pro r ata b:is1s, all remaining cash and securities of customero; held by the firm Third. Sf PC's funds wall satisfy the remaining c laims of ea ch customer up to $500.~. of \\h1ch SJ00.000 can be for cash claims In ~dd1 l1?n. SI PC covers m ost types of secur ities. mC'ludmg :.tocks. honds. notes and cert1f1cates of deposit fl has no res ponsibility. however, for c11mmod1t1cs or commodity options , for mort• mformation on SIPC. write to the S~·c unl1e_s In vestor Protection Corp . 000 17th St. N W , Suit t! 800. Washington, D C 20006. Q. Who are m l•mbers of SIPC'' i\: Automat1call). m embers are all regis tered brnker dealer~ and Ol {'mbers of national securities e.xchanges: mcludin~ s per1ahsts It does not include farm s doing onl) mutual fund . insurance or In\ <.•stment company advisory business but they <.·an apply for membership Q : Who puts up the ins urance funds for SIPC? . I\: The securities industry itself. In 1979, a m inimum assess m~nt of $25 a year was imposed on each member and 1t now has S203.5 million m a ssets . It also has a SI billion line of credit with the U S. T~easury It ha~ helped 143 firms since 1971 1 Muir will make 144 I Q: How does ~I pr "ork" ~:. When a Jar~e SI PC member.firm 1s m danger of fa1hng lo ml·et 1ts obhgallons to customers SI PC will apply for the appointment of a trustee who will liquidate the f1rm. complete open transactions . deliver out.customer s· fully paid securities and then settle customer claim s up to a li mit of $100,000 in ca sh . F'9r s m~ller·s1ze firms, there are appropriate procedures, with your protection the goal. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORt<IAPJ F1"91 Dow.Jone• •• .. E W YOAIC (AP/ W•d r•lct INi net tMllO* of ,,,. I 11..n ~ itttlvtt Hew 'fork Stock E•clla-IUllH tr..01119 ftefloftelly al more Wien ll ' PennCeM "'•'°° .. ,.. +JV. SlofllfhCh UUOO 11~ + "> N•ISeml •2S,JOO ~ + ~ CentSo We\I S1',SOO 1Jl't • v. E U Oll s U7 ,IOO JOY, -.... Comw Ecllt s.;t,1qo 1"--v. T •nd't s 514,100 3411) -14 SnlFolnl > '"6,.00 u -"' ISM •71,100 SI~ -14 Tu VIII 414,.00 "°' --. PubSv< EG 4SO,OOO 11~ -\It Sony COfl> 441,JOO 11'14 -" GullUtdCp OTPOG 21~ • 111 Int T~ T .... JOO JI"> -W LOCkh..0 41.,200 •I , ~ AMERICAN LEADERS HEW YOAI( (AP)-S41•s. W•O price •nd ,,., <Mnoe o1 11\t 1en most .ctlw Amtrlc.., SIOCll E.«MnQe IH"" ltedlng nellonally •I mort Nn 11 ' MCO Res 1,lti,400 SI\ , 14 OomePtrl • SU.JOO "" ~ Cll•mo Ho •2J,t00 J~ • w. Wl'IQ B '°'·lOO 2214 GullC•n o 1•1,soo UV. -1-" lntrlcllOI• n 1,.,IOO n Y> • 14 MCO HOCdlno '4,000 1114 + 1't Amd•lll 7"70Q ,._,... + I\\ ICt(Pllerm • 14,700 "" + " ,t.Z Res 6',IOO 2S>\t • .. UPS AND DOW~ . NEW YO~I( IAPI Tiit lollOWlllO 11'1 .,,_, ll"e N-York Stock E•<Mf9 llo<U encl will'r.,,I\ that lltva QOne uO lllt MOSI encl -llw motl be..0 on i:;u~,.: chenQot reo-rdleu at votu,.,. No steurttios '"'°'"II belOw '2 ere Incl· -d. Net encl l*'<entett cllen9u •r• IN dlffor1nct belwe«t tM p<0vl011s clotlng Pf'I<• and ~J~pr1ce Nemt Utl C1IO PC1. I Olnos Inc It~ + ~ UP Jt.O 2 MoC>ll Home l + -. Up 1U ' AVX CP 1~ + 1¥t Up 12.S 4 Wurlitzer •Yt + 'lo UP 10.• s ••~o Hem 6~ • -. VP 10.• 6 NoClleAf I 1111) + l'lt UP 10.4 1 StftooCP • + " Up 10,3 I BitwlttSm UV. + 21Ao Up 19 I ' RTE C«p 8" + 'Ii Up U 10 LO<_,,..., •1 + :1'111 Up t.1 11 0111\en c.p Ptt. + " Up It U Anttlke It • l\lt UP 1.6 la (MMl'\WICI I + 'Ill Up a.1 14 C:"Wpak I • " Ujl I. U PSvt.el 1. 15Pf .SV. • M VII t.1 t• GO"'PllO' 1111'1 • ~ Up 1.1 ~· ..... ust a. . -~ . -.... GOLD COINS ==~ .-. -~ ,..__ ~ ,._ -le ~~--·~ 21~ -11111 t•~ -I._ MM--1 -~ ~-~ ==~ NIW "°"I( tAl'l MCM II• ,...-, ef 19141 col"" <omtttl'M wltl\ M...C..,'t ttric-• lor Wed., Oct 11. STOCKS JO Ind 10 Ttn IS VII 6S Slk lndut Tran Utlf) 6S Stk 0..-".... Lew c.... °"' tsl.45 .. r '1 ..... tsl.O>-o IS :m.01 v1 " :111 .. vo.a.-o.• 103.S• 10..14 102., 1oi.-0.17 Jl1 ... ~ 1 .. J)4. f? ,. ts-O.S4 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YU~I<. \Al'I OCI 21 .,d••n<.O Tolley '71 Declined 901 Unclt""oed 1'1 Totel luun 1111 N•w hlOhS JO N•"" lows » WHAT AMEA 0t0 NEW YOkot tAPI Oc1 11 Ad..,.nced ,.,.,.~ OtcllMd 161 uncltet1oed ... Tol•I '"""' 1S1 New l\lgll• ' New towio 14 METALS WMllOt41Y J,IU,100 1.•.• 1,1'0,tGO 4,Jst.too Pttv o..r. ut -ltOO l't l.S p,..y o..d. m 1n 1!11 4 lS C•IJP•• "",.'"" cents • pound, U.S. CIHtlnetlons. L•H-..... cents• POUnd II• 4'~49\4 c_..,, • _,o, aetlve"" Tiil 11.tO&l Mollels Wetll CO"-Sl .. 111 Alllmi-7t-40 ctntt e POU"d, N Y. M.,.c..,~.OOper fl•k P&el"'-Mt:lJOtroy ot., H y SILVER Hencly a. H¥....,., It m Hr troy ounct .. • .. # • • l • I , • I . n ] l [ ti fl s. ti n d 'r ti c n T Cl ij u ti t< 'h h ;~ cl el Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thureday, October 22. 1981 B7 . ·Pat PaUlsen concentrates on cometly -no more elections 81 Mt\&QADUNN .._ .... ,,.. .... Hlt f ant and c0Uea1ue1 know hlm •• the comedian who tried to become prealdent. But Pat Paulsen, whou 1• pre1ldenUal bld waa aaUrlcal and 1972 attempt u&onllhlnaly real, says he's throu1h will pollUcal campal1nln1. "I'm not runnina any more," the 53·year-old entertainer said durfna a recent nJ1htclub act in Columbus. "l only ran the flrat Ume because I Syinphony slates free concert BOSTON (AP) -The Boston Symphony Orchestra is throwlne a lOOth birtbdar bash for itself tonight and invitlne the people o Boston - or at least as many as can flt onto Boston Common to bear a free rendition of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. The symphony has been celebratin1 with a week of special concerts, but t.oni'1lt's party, with 200 singers, 104 players, four soloiata and one very busy Japanese conductor, la tbe centerpiece. If the weather ls cood, more than 50,000 people are expected. Seiji Ozawa, the symphony's conductor ror eight years, baa a special reason to be exuberant: The orchestra announced Wednesday that it bas siened blm to a new open·ended contract. "This afftrms the orchestra's happiness with Ozawa as music director," said Asslatant Manager Peter Gelb. Ozawa's habit or conducting in a turtle-neck sweater and beads contrasts with the staid image br the traditional orchestra. And conducting Beethoven's Ninth Symphony on Boston Common suits bis flair ror the dramatic. ....... fCMfTAll HUl1 MIUIOll •llJO OAAll8I Allllle#n O<we in founl.WI Ylltv EOw:WOS Yoeio l wm CllldolM 879 9850 839 I 500 830 6990 &34 2553 ... fOUITAt• u un MfWl'OllT IUCM WllTlllftTlll UA Movtes Foun1M1 Y...., Or1v•ln Ntwpon UA Mall ttO 4022 9&n411 U4 0760 693 0546 1 • .,,.,,.... ... ._.t.,..•• I thou1ht I'd Jook 1ood on a dlme." Paulsen, who 1ot hia break lo show butln"' In 19'7 with the Smother• Brothen' televlllon show, baa been tourtn1 ,the country durtn1 the past few years, performlna moeUy at colle1ea and in •mall comedy rooms. And thouab the prealdentl and the times have cban1ed, bla comedy 1Wl ooae1 wlth heavy, satirical, political material. "It gives me a chance to HY lbln1•. whether it's right or wron1,'' the fri.uy·baired, bawk·faced comedian saJd. "And it 1lve1 me a chance to 10 out and do It even though there's a lot of thinas l can't do any more since they know me. They know I'm not kidding any more." In 1968, Paulaen's campaitn was a comedy highlight to the Smothers' show. But in 1972 bis name was on the ballot in New Ham1>1bire and drew more than 1,200 GOP votes. In 1976, be sold ORANGE COAST COLLEGE PRESENTS COUNT BASIE & HIS ORCHESTRA "THE MOST EXPLOSIVE FORCE IN JAZZH SUNDA~, OCTOBER 25 8 P.M. -OCC AUDITORIUM Advance Tickets: $7.50 -At the Door. $8.50 INl'OMSA·MAITERCAAD -558-5527 NOW PLAYi~· ...-.._ llU El TOM fOUllTAt• YALUY WUTMlllTIA UA MOYles Saclclleblck Fountain Valley UA Twin Cinemas %4022 581 5880 839· 1500 893-1305 COITA .UC-Cen1e1979-4141 OUt1U ~ 834·2553 u.-.... c--, __ .....,.llii ____ )_ •••• .-. ......... .,._1S14 U1.-S NOW PLAYtNG £0WAMI IADDlllACll El Toro 581 ·5880 £0WAUI lllllTOl Costa Mesa 540 7444 lOWdOI CIN£MA C£NTEll Costa Mesa 979 4141 £DWAllDI lllSllOll Ylf.JO MAU MisSion Vll)O 495-6220 f.WUDI Ct•MA WHT W11$1mll\Ster 891 ·3935 Plln c1n ClMTH Ounoe 634·9282 •K.!!£L SNOWS STAAi il!tj§ij#Li AT DUSI IUD& Plllll DlllYE·I• Buena Parle 821 4070 DUNG£ DfUYl·I• -<lfanoe s8a 1022 •-A~- IA--'1 Onlnge (714, 8S4-3911 IA Mlllll &ea 990·4022 EOWAllDI .wPOllT Newport 8elcll 644-0760 EDWAllDI .-TI•TOI TW1• Huntinglan 8elcll 848-0318 OIWAMI YllJO TW• Mission Yilfo 830·1HO DWAMI Ctmll& Wiil Westmlnsttr 191 .3935 a.... Orange 834-2553 £DWAllDI WOOOllllDel trv111e 551 0655 -Ml-WAT • IMUft·I• Westm111ster 891 3693 SllO LA MIMOA •lft·I• La Mnda 523 931 O ___ .. __ To Place your "Fast Result" Service Directory • ad .... Call Now 642-5671 bt.UJ Olapmm 6 Smta Ana Fwy $250'1i ~PM Sil. II~ ALL THE llAlmLIS IRI SHOWS TODAY 1:10 3:30 6:00 S:20 10:35 The KABC Ken and Bob Company First Annual Sendoff and Farewell Party When the Swallows Lea~e Capistrano l''"s=-=: LAUGH IRIAt 12:00 2:306:10 7:45 10:15 I ZOOTIUITIRI 1:00 3:10 6:20 7 :30 9:40. ln70mn RtCHAlm FAMOUSIRI 1:00 3:26 6:00 8:2010:35 TMERIEICH UIUTDMlllT"S llmlM IRI 12:30 3:00 5:30 t :OO 10:20 I U....OFlM UlftMll l,.O) E-..From .AMetra IPG) :-----.-r I O..Y--1 1.AU91 (") S-nwLltieOld Tl_l,.01 --"-••LL MUIUUW .,.., .. , Arthur IPOI Friday, October 23, 5-9am on KABC TALKRADIO 79 Live from San Juan Capistrano! The Station that started all the talk ... KABC TALKRADIO 79e T ·1blrt1 outside the Democratic National Convention In New York, proclalmlna hi• candidacy for president. "The first time I ran for president, aure I thouaht, 'Wow, what power.' There were 10,000 people wavinc na1s, for me," be aald. "But l 'm Juat doinl satire. I'm not pJayina flamlet and tbJnkfnl I'm Hamlet. I'm just bavina fun wlth It." He says be bowed out ot tbe latest election, more fOf' sell·respect than for love of Ronald Rea1an. "How many times can you run for president?" he asked. "I'd almost need a TV show where I can do these things.'' lnatead, Paulsen baa acquired a winery in Calltomia and a theater in Micb11an. Wltb British comedian John Moore, he's created a television pilot entitled "More After Thia Meuaae." AN AMERICAN ORIGINAL A UNMRSAL PICTURL .,, .. , _ Cll'I' f1llOIOI."" . -·------JUI <.:...JllNlllllMI . "' United AltJltl ~- MOW PLAYING UU COSTA MESA DRAllGE WEITMNSTER Brea Plaza Harbor Twtn P1t11 City TWIN 529·5339 631 ·3501 634·9282 893-1243 COSTA MESA EL TDllO Saddleback 540·7444 Brlstol 581·5880 , • .._...c.m,.1111S--.n ) NOW PLAYING ...... YIEJO ...... T IUCll .._ WUntlUTEJI Mission Viejo Mal Hewpol1 Clntdome Cinema Wesl 495-8220 1144·07110 113'-1553 891 ·3935 , or Bye Bye Birdies Doo.-Dah, Doo,Dah Tune in ... Say Goodbye to the Swallows Say H ello to Ken and Bob on KABC TALKRADIO 79 "It (the TV pUot) sold in Auttralla1 l tblnJc, but t don't know what that meana," be aaia. ''The English are alway• sendJn1 their thll\fl here, so we're trylnl to aet things 1oln1 over that way." Most often, lhou1h, Paulsen ls on the road. performing at events ranrln1 from rovernor · conferences to hieh·achool proms. "It wu prom nl1bt, 3:30 in the morning, and I was asking myself, 'What am I dolne here, do these high school klds know me?' They must've ' been 4 years old or leas when 1 wu big. "But I was surprised l could work with them l guess comedy doesn't matter with aee." Paulsen says he's content with bis work on the road, but has other areas be would like to pursue "I'd like to do movies, slapstick movies," he said . "And I haven't been resurrected yet; I'd like to try that." •BARGAIN llATJNEES • Monday thru Saturday All PerformancH before 5:00 PM (en.,t Spldll Ent1 .. "*"' •nd H*•Y•l LA MtllAlJA MALL Mtrodo ol to1ecron1 LA MIRADA WALK·IN 994·2400 ,_ __ _.,CAii_ ''ARTHUR''.,. ·---------· "PATERNITY" .. •a:a.ua.--.-.- ......... ..-... -.. -.. , "lllOM•I, DEMDT'' .,.. ............... _ LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IH .. ___ __..... __ ''""NCI OF THE CITY" till .... _,.,.,,_ --·~----­"ONLY WHEt I LAUGH" 11tt .... -.-."1'.- LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAl k ,,.. -·.um---···· "QALLIPOLI" _. -~·--"AIQI AND FAMOUS" _.. .... -. ...... - ...... llOm·-..U..• "RAIDe:"S Of' THE LOITA"K""' __ _,_ ,.,......, ... ,,.,_ _, __ _ ----.. "AU. Tltl MAii" Q " 1111 ·------ faculty ol Concllewooo 213 I 531-9510 "TATT00"1111 ..... -"80DY HIAT' Cllt ----''THI""*" UEU"nNANT'S WOMAN'' ..................... "l!NDUSI LOVI" CIO -. ... -"MIVATa L.DeONI" t111 .-.-- --·--• CNI "llAIDIRS Of' THI LOST AAK" ·-------·· .. I --.-.,,., •• , ... LAGUNA South Cooet Htwoy so . COAST WALK·IN ol t 1oodwoy 494-1514 ., ... _,,.~­ "NCH AND f'~" 11tt _,_,_ - IMPORTANT NOTICE! CHILOREM UNDER 12 FRU! Ht1HI IH Wt1Mt Mtft 1110 fn 6:JO • Sil . Soft • Miii 5:30 PM CN.fl SOUND • 'IOUll All CAii MOIO IS lOUll Sl'tAKEll (f NO All CAii MOIO WITll IGlfl10N ~ l'OSll10ll ...... All l'Oll'IMU t•ltU ~~ .. Ill All,_..., A.N.A.tPIM ANAHEIM DRl\IE·IH -179.fllO _, ___ _ _._.. "AU ntE MNWl.ES" Clll -"NOeODY'S ,Pl'ICr' ,.... • Clll(·fl SOUllO --""'-------,------.-, -----·-;;;;;;-~--;;;;;;- "SUfllfll~ 11" tM1 \ "CA"90~PY" tM1 "CLASH Of' THE TITANS" '"' · "ntE NIGHT THI UGHTS CM·A SOIJ9IO WENT OUT IN OIOftOIA' l"l ~ ! ...... ""'~· BUENA PARK DRIVE IN Uncoln Av•. W••• of tcno" HM070 I(_ UNIA,N FOUNTAIN VALLE't' DRl\IE·IN _____ _.... "GALAXY Of TIM>ll" 1'11 -.. .,.Alt CRAIH'' '"' ~IN(· A SOUllO -·---------_._.._,_. .. -_._. .... _ ... CM·ASOUllO .\. .. ,,,. ~.,,.,. LA HABRA DRIV E IN ....... _A __ ,,_ .. _ 171-1162 .. , •t A A l LINC OLN [J!;>IVE IN -----..... •' --''PATl .. NITr' '"' -"CADOYSHACK" Clll _, ___ _ ~..,,,. "AU. ntl! MAAllUS" I'll -~ "NOllODY'I llEW'ICT' - .. -.............. _ .. _ "MOMMll DIAAllT .. Pol -"UTTLI l>A"LINOS" 1111 CPlf • A SOUllO -----·--"OHi. Y WHIN I LAUGH" 1111 -"IUMS UU OLD TIMH" -. e. . " aoullO _, .. __ _ . ~ea.LI "AU. ntl llAMUI" 1111 -"NOllODY'I "'°""Cr" -,_ ___ CM_ ··~··.,.. -"9l'NnS':1111 ORANGE 01\'tVf IN SOnlo Alla '""" • Slole ColleOe 551·7022 •• 4 . ,.,, ... ... • •• f ~ .. • ... • ,. •• ·-.. 4 t. ,_ . ... Orange COaat DAILY PILOT/Tnur1day, October 22, 1981 qg hits Newporct Harbor Theater's 'Twelfth Night' lb 'IOM TIT\J ... ..., ........ • "ftt 1eaaon'1 molt ambltloua communlty thta* projetl the mounUna of two producUons w~k apart wath the aame performers -has run l11to 1 blt or a snaa. The Newport Harbor Actors Theater ar11tnally was scheduled to open Buddy Ebsen's Ol'lllnal play .. Mary, Queen of Hearts" Friday ColfoY..ed the next weekend by Shakespeare's ''Tw•lfth Nlaht. ·• The tw() atlows were to run on---------- ~~~r~ft!:.e w ee k~ n d 5 llJlllllllDI Well, the Ebsen show wlll open on schedule,--------- I but some late cast changes have postponed the Bard's comedy two weeks. Thus, the Costa Mesa theater will be dark next weekend with "Mary" returnlna on Nov. 5 and "Twelfth NlCht'' maklnl it.a debut on Nov. 13. The two ahowa then wlll conUnue in repertory on alternate weekends throuah Dec. U . For additional detalla. call the theater at 631·5110. * T HE COSTA MESA Civic Playhouae has announced the cast for Its next production, the English drama "Separate Tables" by Terence Rattiaan. Pati Tambe111nl ls dlrectlna the show. The cast, In order or appearance, consists of Jane Nlgh, Pat Gllchrlat, Rebecca Whltlng, Barbara Silverman, Ray Judson, Marty Green, Ka.t.hy McTighe, Robert Kokol, Pierre Beauregard, Corbett Barkli~, Kathy Byrd and Les Reed. "Separate Tables'' opens Nov. 12 and will play Thursdays throuah Saturdays at 8: 30 <dark Thanksgiving> until Dec. 5 In the Civic Playhouse ~· on the Orange County FaJraround•. The Nov. 1• performance la sold out Call 754·5159 for Uclltt Information. • BACJlSTAGE Tom Spray has been named aeneral manager ror South Coast Repertory and will be responsible tor the dally admlnlsltallve functions or the Costa Mesa professional theater ... Spray came to SC R from Connecticut jn 1976 as buslqess director . . . Shakespeare's ''The Tamlna of th~ Shrew" opens Friday for an eighl·day run at Santa Ana College ... performances wlll be given at 8 p.m. Friday through Sunday and Oct. 28·Nov. l, with matinees at 3 p.m. this Sunday artd next ... call 835·5971 for reservations. * CALl..BOARD Tryouts for the children's musical "Simple Simon" will be held next Monday Pulls out to desired length and retracts automatically Long life plastic tine give hands a hand we've got towels Folds flat against wall 8 8 9 when not In use 20 It. reg. 12.95 40ft. ret. lUS don't be daft! -get deft Waterless hand cleaner that loams on and wipes off clean 229 Pleasant lemon fragrance. 9 oz. reg. 3 49 Stock up now on Kleenex Paper Towels Great tor cleaning and kitchen use. and Tuesday at '1 11.m. at lh• Newport Tb11t1r Art.a Center, ~1 Cliff Drive. Newport Beach ... a cast of 17 people of all a1es lJ required for the show, to be directed by Alei< Golson . . . call 675·3143 or 642·4553 for detalla . . . The Westminster Community Theater wlll hold auditions Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. for the comedy "The Seven Vear Heh" ... director Clark Burson will be seeking a cast or three men, five women and a boy in the 5 to 8 age range . . . the show opens Jan. 8 for five weekends ... Readings have been announced for Reginald Rose's "Dear Friends" by Showcase Productions on Nov. 4 at 7:30 in the Westminster Auditorium, 7571 Westminster Ave., Westminster ... director Alex Koba will be casting four men and four women In the 35 to 50 age range ... call 89t·6786 for details . . . 20 pound low suds laundry detergent Concentrated. low suds detergent gently brightens and whitens without presoaklng. It's biodegradable. Reg. 11.99 99 • . ~' (fy'~-~'~"'") • . . ·.: _. :·:: .... :: .:.:-_::.::·· all holes barred Spackle thoae unsightly holes with Synkolold 's Speckling Paste Synthetic resin base that dries quickly and may 229 be painted over Im· mediately. Ot. reg. 3.35 Dell's Delthane polyurethane In high gloss or utln Top quality finish for the untlmate In lite up Vlatallte's florescent ceolong light fixture will give you • •.• with a rubber hose conveni enc e and professional results. Perfect for furniture. Reg. 8.09 SCH LAGE. need a new lock? Add security to yt>ur home with Schlag• lop quality entry looks wltfl turn of the knob utety. scads ol llght tor kitchen or any room. 4 It. long. #8240. Reg. 49.95 SCH LAGE ~plus Top ~allty Schlage Dead Sol .. 191 you IOCk·UP with aafery. Slmple and good· looking. True Value rubber hose is a lull 60 feet long 518 Inch diameter for even flow. Complete 22'' with brass couplings. #T996-6R. Reg 29.99 big bar stools Your choice of .e4" or 30 .. au WOOd bar stools. Smdoth sand& and reedy to finish. Buy 88 several at Mvlnga. Your choice • propane by the tank Energy by the bottle for camping appliances. torches. etc. By Tuner. to stay In hot water 30 gallon wat8f' heater with energy uvlng temperature shut-off. 11411 ,. ............ 1ZA.ll .................. THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1981 COMICS C6 TELEVISION C7 CLASSI Fl ED C10 Stan Shibata picks up at Paci fie where he left off at Fountain Valley . C4. Dodgers lay ... egg with Goose's help Yankees take 2-0 lead after John. Gossage pombine for 3-0 blanking of LA NEW YORK CAP> -Call it formula baseball -you get seven good innings from your starting pitcher and then just hand the baseball to the Goose. The Goose is Rich Gossage, boss of the New York bullpen. And when this Goose is loose, it's usually game, :set, mjltch for the Yankees. New York has used that nawless recipe twice now on the Los Angeles Dodgers and that's why the American League champions traveled to California today, halfway down the road to baseball's world championship. The Yankees beat Los Angeles 3-0 Wednesday night with Tommy John delivering the Impressive first seven innings and Gossage crulsin& through tbe final two. The combination left the Dodgers staggering on the brink of big trouble as they retur11 home to Dodger Stadium. The LA hitters are stuck in a stifling slump and the heat that ,Gossa~e showed them in the final. stages of the first two games of lhiJ Series hardly helped their condition. "That's no secret," said the Goose. "Everybody in the ball park knows what I throw." It's wall·to-wall fastballs and hit them lC you can. So far, the Dodgers can't. Complkating their task Wednesday night was the fact thft Gossage's heat followed John's sinkers into the game. It was a devastating combination that resulted in a four-hit shutout. For Gossage. it has been merely a continuation or some marvelous post·season production. He has relieved seven limes in the playoffs and Series and been credited with six saves in 1.3'1il innings of work. He bas aJlowed ~ix hits and struck out 15 batters. ·'We've seen some outstanding pitching in these two games," said Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda. "Our guys aren't bitting, but they're throwing some great pitching at us." Still, Lasorda thinks the Dodgers can recover once they get home to their own ball park. He remembers l!n8, when his club beat the Yankees in the first two games at LA and then lost four in a row. the first three when the Yankees returned home. And he also remembers heroic Dodger recoveries in 1981 postseason play against first Houston and then Montreal. "We'/'e two down, .. said Lasorda. "It was a tough loss . Now we must come back. Anytime you are down 0·2, it is tough to come back, but I believe we can do it again." Not unless they can generate some more offense than they did against John and Gossage Wednesday night. They were h!Uess for four innings and had only one real scoring opportunity. That came in the fifth when Steve Garvey opened with a single and moved up as Graig Nettles made a sharp play -yes, again -to throw out Ron Cey. Pedro Guerrero hit to a·s easy to tell who won from these photos as Burt Hooton fleftJ kicks at the dirt, while Tommy John is in complete command. Dodgers feel snake bitten LA hoping luck changes in Dodger Stadium Friday NEW YORK (AP) -They seemed to want to be careful about making their feelings sound like 5our grapes, but clearly the Los Angeles Dodgers believe they've been unlucky in the first two games of the World Series. Certainly, they weren't very fortunate Wednesday night in a 3-0 loss to the New York Yankees. The fifth inning was the epitome of bad fortune. Steve Garvey led off with a single. the first Dodger hit, and Ron Cey followed with a drive into the right-rield stands that tailed off and went just foul. Cey then grounded out, sending Garvey lo second. Later in the inning, with runners at first and third and two out, Steve Yeager lined a shot up the middle that winning pitcher Tommy John knocked down before throwing Yeager out. "You've got to give Tommy John and the Yankees credit, but they've done everything they've had to do to bail themselves out," said Cey. whose team lost the Series opener Tuesday night at Yankee Stadium 5·3. "But we've hit a lot of balls right at people. That ball I hit right down the right-field line. it curved at the last second. If it doesn't, we have two runs, we're ahead and maybe we stay ahead. It hooked at the last second and went around the foul pole." Yeager nodded when asked If he thought his liner was going to be a hit. Then he shook his head in seeming frustration. "Yeah, I thought it was a hit," he said. "TJ <John> just made a hell or a play. When he came up the next Inning, he told me the ball was behind him and he just flagged at it." • Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda was tlf\.lsive ln bls praise of the Yankee pitching, but 'he couldn't resist several rhetorical questions. "Did, they bit the ball harder than we did tonight?" he muttered. "Did they hit the ball 'harder than we did last night? Which ball was hit harder, Yeager's or Larry Milboume's?" ' That referred lo Milboume's two·out double ln the bottom of the fifth that drove In Willi~ :Randolph and broke a scoreless Ue. New York cllnched the victory with two insurance nana tn the ei1hth. Burt HO()lon, the Dodcen' bard·luck l01er, said the 3·2 pitch Milbourne Mt was ''a hi&b nuckl~e. I mede a lot of miltans, that's the oae that beat me." . Hooe., who wu tlkea out Aft« ~alldn1 the flnt two batten ill tbe v.-.... MYtnth, said he 'didn't have one of bla betW wt'Dll· • "I l01t lt ln the third or fourtb lnnlnlt" 11Jd the v•lefan rlchL·h..,.,., wbo bu allow• Jutl one \ ~ earned run in four postseason starts. ·'I felt fine physicaJly, but I didn't have any zip <on his pitches)." The run Hooton gave up Wednesday night was unearned because Randolph got on base when Los Angeles second baseman (Davey Lopes) couldn't handle his hard grounder and was charged with an error. "The ball was really hit hard," said Lasorda. "It hopped up on him." Several Dodgers expressed eagerness about Did they hit the ball harder than u:e did tonight? Did they hit the ball harder than we did last night? -M•n•g•r Tom LHOrd• going home. The third game of the Series is scheduled Friday night at Dodger Stadium. "Our crowds are like a 10th man for us," said first baseman Garvey, who had two of his team's four hits Wednesday night and drew the only walk aUowed by Yankee pitchers John and reliever Rich Gossage. "The crowd will really be pumped up. It's not like we are getting overwhelmed," Garvey added. "It's a simple matter of their pitching overpowering our hitting right now. I don't tblnk we are out or it.. We just have to win four games and it's something well within reach of the club." Yankee Stadium fire NEW YORK (AP) -A couple of hours after the New York Yankees captured the second game of the World Serles, a minor fire broke out at Yankee Stadium, fire officials reported. No one was injured durin1 the blue, officials said, adding that there was no damace to the buildinl and only minor damage to content.a of the intentw room where the fire broke out. Offtclall reported that the fire started around 1:30 a,m. today ln a stora1e room that ••• converted fOI' news conferences and interview• durtng the World Series. Dense smoke filled the corridon IUITOUDdlu the chabbouse and the dugout areu, tbtn pourea out over the playin1 field, witneaea said. Firemen answerlnl the alarm evacuated the few people still ln the stadium and lladl the flre under control by 2:15 a.m. No pl11•~ in tbe structure at the time, olflcla11 sai4. -· Tht caUH ot tbe fire, ~b ""'dal• did °°' conaldtr 1u•pt.clou1, was not Immediately known. ' s hortstop and Larry Milbourne tried to cut down Garvey at third. But the throw was bad and both runners were safe on the error. Now John was in a jam but he squirmed out of the trouble. First. he struck out Ken Landreaux: Then he got two strikes ahefd ot Steve Yeager. The next pitch was a forkball and Yeager drove it right back at the pitcher. .. I didn't think be hit it real hard," recalled John. "If he had, it would have been by me. He hit it toward the end of his bat." John s peared the liner. knocking it down. He recovered, but his throw to Bob Watson was high and pulled the firs t baseman off the bag. Watson came down and tagged Yeager in a collision, ending the inning. It would be John's only light spot in a game which must stand out above what has been a difficult season for him. There were some (See YANKEES, Page C3) This LA teatn 2-0 over NY NEW YORK (APJ WhUe their Los Angeles baseball counterparts weren't having much fun in New York the last two nights. the hockey Kings were having a grand lime. The Dodgers lost two straight to the New York Yankees in the World Series. but the Kings first ambushed the two.time defending Stanley Cup champion Islanders 9-6 and followed that up with a 5·2 National Hockey. League victory over the NetM York Rangers at Madison Square Garden. Although the Kings were outshot 21-6 in the first period Wednesday night and 38·17 for the game, they went into the dressing room ahead. 2·1. ·'The Range r s obviously figured they could Jump on us as we would be tired after last night," Kings Coach Parker MacDonald said. "It deflates a team to outshoot an opponent so badly in the first period and come out losing, 2·1." And for the second night in a row. rookie Steve Bozek scored the game-winning goal. Ron Duguay gave the Rangers a.l-0 lead when be knocked in a Mark Pavelich rebound at 7:0S of the first period. Then Mark Hardy scored his first goal of the season with each team down a man to tie the score at 17 : 12. Jim Fox put Los Angeles in front 2-1 at 19:58, taking a pass from Steve Jensen from behind the net to beat the buzzer and New York goalie Steve Baker. Reijo Ruotsalainen opened the second period with a slapshol from the point. beating Kings goalie Mario Lessard at 6 :34' to even the game 2·2. Bozek then scored his first goal a nd the game·winner at 9: 20 from in close. Marcel Dionne scored the Kings fourth goal al 15:54 before Bozek got his second or the night at 15:21 of the third period. Bozek, normally a center. is filling in for the injured Charlie Simmer on the Dionne·Dave T a y 1 or 1 i n e . ·s i m m er , recovering from a broken leg, is Jf ue back .in 10 days, meaning MacDonald wlll have to make a decision on where to play Bozek. "I alP'lQst don't know where to play Simmer when he comes back," MacDonald said . "Hockey is like anything else.'' said Bozek, who went to college at Eastern Michigan. "You have to know when you have the opportunity and take advantage of it. When Charlie comes back, I'm sure he will go on the line. He's such a great goal scorer. But, the last two nigbts the puck seemed to have eyes." "It was on my mind," Lessard said, "now.I can play hockey." ELIA, NAMED CUBS SKIPPER CHICAGO <AP> -"Every year, Chicago goes out on the field hoping to do well. That's not the way we want to approach it. We want to go out looking like a winner, with the idea we'll be ·a winner." So spoke Lee Elia, the Phlladelpb.ia Phillies' third bue coach. Wednesday. on the eve ol today's news conference at which he was named Chit .. Cubs man .. er. Accordln1 lo publhb• reports, the 4't·JearoOld Sia the la_.·P1ck~ft Ortea, U.e U Ill~ ""° ..., ~.,. QOM' 1eaeral 1t• .. .,.u •• ..... I I l I • I t i l I I j I I I I I I I i I I l I I I I . I I I I -- 'HollywoOO' makes 1 r e turn to Dallas 1 From AP dlapatebes MIAMI -Thomas "Hollywood" · Hende'l'on, cut by the Dallas Cowboys two years ago alter he clowned on the sidelines during a loss, will probably be smiling and f cheering on the sidelines this Sunday if Dallas loses. This time, he won't get in trouble. The veteran linebacker will be with the Miami Dolphin.ct. • After playing well early in slimmer training camp to all but cllhch a spot with the Dolphins, Henderson was looking forward to a triumphant return to Texas Stadium Sunday. That ended when he surrered a broken neck ., in an Aug. 28 National FooJball League exhibition, tackling Kansas City's Joe Delaney. 1 It put him on injured reserve, probably for the season. Henderson will be in street clothes for the ~ame. Quote of the day Toronto Blue Jays Vice President Pat Gillick, talking about a conversation between club president Peter Bavasi and third baseman Danny Ainge, who is trying to le ave the Blue Jays to play pro basket- ball with the Boston Celtics: "Peter told Danny it was like be was trying t.o split up · their marriage because,Jiis wife (l.be Blue Jaysl was sick ahd he saw a pretty}>tonde <the Celtics) walking down the street." '\ ' I Toronto salvages tie with Rockies WUI Paleraent an.d deftnMman ~ Bob Manno each scored i~ Ute final , elaht minutes ai; Toronto aalva1ed a 4-4 tie with lhl' Colorado Rockies In National Hockay League action Wednesday. Darryl SltUer tallled twice for Uie Leafs while Lanny McDonald scored twice for the Rockies, who were playing thetr fifth game ln the last seven niahts . . . Matti Ha1mao scored once and set up two other goals as Edmonton eaaed lo a 5·2 win over Hartford-. , . Kel&b Acton connected on a 15-foot back -hander midway through the final period to give Montreal a 3-3 deadlock. with host Chicago, leaving the Canadiens unbeaten (3·0-3) in NHL play thus far . . . Dale Hunter's three P.aiemmt goals in the final period lifted Quebec to a 6-3 win over Washington in Landov~r. Md. Hunter's three goals came within a 5't'.i-mtnute span . . . Yvon Lambert scored two goals tor Buffalo -the only ones the Sabres got -as they were tied by surprising Winnipeg, 2·2 in Buffalo. Ed Stanlowski stopped 35 shots for the Jets, who moved into a tie with Minnesota and Detroit at the top or the Norris Division. ' Beaudoin claimed by Chargers The San Diego Chargers, moving [i] to bolster their sagging pass defense. 4 • claimed safety Doug Beaudoin from the Miami Dolphins Wednesday. The Chargers. who rank last in the American Conference in pass defense this year. made the move as the Dolphins were attempting to recall Beaudoin from their injured reserve list . . . Veteran linebacker Charlie Weaver, who had been on the team longer than any other player. was released by the Detroit Lions . . . The Chicago Bears placed backup quarterback Mike Phipps on the injured reserve list and re-signed kick returner-wide receiver Emery Moorehead to a contract . ............. , Pool wznnt!r Sc:1111 Dalqetly u•l/lt pan•11f!; Tot (1 V2) wins football pool RIVERSIDE -When Uiey called Scott Dalgetty to tell him he'd won a n e w s paper football forecast competition, Scott's mother answered: "Scott can'( talk on the phone. He's only 1 ~ years old." A'ge notwiths tanding, Scott won the Riverside Press-Enterprise contest to predict the winna-or 30 professional, college and high school football games. He was the only one of 2,521 entrants to miss just rive games. 1 ''ll all started la~t year wh.en Scott was just about 8 months old," explained Marlene Dalgetty, Scott's mothttr. Vl!(I a may swap Davis 1he San Oleao Padres are orterlnlr two-time .300 hitter Geae ateh r4' to the New York Yank.et Jn chanae for rellet pitcher lo. Davit, Padres General Manaaer l aek Mekeoa 11ld W eqne1day. Rich ard• ie apparently beln1 vlewed as a possible replacement for agin1 Yankee outfielders Reaite J.cbon, 35; Lou Plnlella, 38, and Bobby Mureer, 35 ••. The St. Louis Cardinals aolti teft·hander 8ob Sykes to the Ne w York Yankees and purchased outfielder WllUe Dean McGee, a Yankee farmhand ..• PhUadelph ia obtained lert.-hander Due R1J1lch from t.he Texas Rangers tn exchange tor utility infielder Ramon Aviles ... St. Louis sold minor-league pitcher Jeff UtUe t.o Toledo of the International League and purchased left-hander Mlke Kinnunen from the same club ... The Montreal Expos have decided to offer refunds to those rans unable to make it to last Monday's final game or the National League Championship Series. The fifth game was originally scheduled for Sunday, but rain rorced a postponement until the next day. Magic may buy radio station A group of investors, headed by II Los Angeles Laker "Magle" Jolul8on wants to purchase a radio station in Englewood . Colo . in a bid to obtain broadcasting rights for Denver sports teams, a Denver newspaper said Wednesday. The current owners of KWBZ, who say the station is in shaky financial condition, told the Rocky Mountain News they had accepted an initial offer from the. investment group, which also includes Isiah ,,.mas or the Detroit Pistons and Mark Aguirre, a rookie with Dallas . . . A decision on whether to perform surgery on New Jersey Nets forward Albert King's right knee has been delayed until Monday, a te am spokesman said . Television, radio • T V : No events scheduled. RADIO: Basketball -Lakers~ at Denver. 6:35 p.m .. KLAC (570 ). • Irvine High· builds a · volley-hall, dynasty N e g o tia-tions holding up Torre hiring Oden sister s (Kim and E l aina) have led Vaqueros women's ~earn to No. 1 r anking in the CI F By HOWA RD L. HANDY Of IM Dally f'llet St_,, It should come as no secret that the Orange Coast area is annually loaded with talented men and women volleyball athletes. sport and more orten than not, have defeated one of the others in the ClF finals. keep the Vaqueros near the top for another three years. However, that's a tall order and only the future will tell how such a situation works out. ·honor for me to be invited to Le ague match to Corona del A TLA NTA (AP > -Only train with the Olympic team," Mar earlier in the season but negotiations about contract Kim .says. "I'm still thinking they have defeated El Toro and length and salary are holding up With its many beaches and court facilities, the coastal area is a natural for producing talent. For that reason, area high schools and coml'T\unity colleges have no problems cornering talent. THIS YEAR IT IS the Irvine High Vaqueros women's team that bas taken over the No. 1 position in the rankings and the honor figures to stay in close proximity of the Irvine campus for s<?_me years ahead. One of the big reasons why the Vaqs are among t'he top contenders for this year's crown is the play of the Oden sisters. Kim is a senior and the most experienced or the duo while Elaina is a Creshman and could At 6-2 and 145 pounds, Kim is the catalyst of the Irvine team under Mark McKenzie and her worth has been recognized beyond her high school play. Kim was invited to participate with the U.S. Olympic team in year-round training but has delayed the orrer and may opt for a college scholarship if the right one comes along. "Yes. that is really a big about doing it but I'm not sure · maintain a hold on the top spot the hiring of Joe Torre as right now. If I do go that way, it in the league along with the Sea manager of the Atlanta Braves. means four years of straight Kings . A showdown The Atl a nta Co ns titution volleyball and I don't know if confrontation I o oms on reported in Thursday's editions. I'm ready for it. Thursday, Oct. 29. Braves Vice Pres ident Al "J knew I wasn't ready in Irvine has defeated El Toro Thornwell, in New York to talk January when they first twiceinleaguepJayandoncein with Torre and attaend the approached me. If I had started a tournament but all three World .Series. said that he last . then, I wouldd't have kept up. teams are among the top squads talked to Torr.f! late Wednesday But I haven't ruled it out in the CIF along with Newport afternoon, adding. "I can tell entirely, either. Harbor franJdng in tbe top 10. you that we still don't have .. My immediate plans are to The Sea View is the strongest thin~s worked out." go to college and study either league by rar in the 4-A division "We will talk to him again psychology or computers. I'm off the ratings. d I 1 t · still psychology oriented but I'm Volieyball is Kim's first love 1 today>~ an P an to s ay 10 not sure whether I want to in s po,r ts all ho u g b s he New ~ork untiJ we either put In past years, Corona del Mar, Newport Harbor and Laguna Beach high schools have won 1 Cl F 4-A championships in the : Player's mother ends bllttle f Sch ool ends drill sh e claims ·caused son 's death become a doctor or a teacher. participates in basketball and thi& thing together or don"t put it be -th together." And computers will m e track. Sources in New York told the . back of my mind' as well." Cons titution that Thornwell and Kim played on a Junior "I ~AlilN'T THAT'good in the G al M J h M II NEWARK, N.J. <AP> -Athletes al Virginia Tech will never again undergo punishment drills as the result of a settlement reached with the mother of a football player who died after. such a drill. Delores Vorhies of Rockaway Township said • Tuesday she "reluctantly" signed the out-or-court · Horse traine r charge d NEW YORK CAP> -Trainer David Jacobson was charged with a misdemeanor in the (leatb las.t month of thoroughbred race horse H.ugable Tom, ' New York City police said Wednesday. Jacobson was charged by the Amer ican Society for the Prevention or Cruelty to Animals witb a violation or Section 353 of the New York , State Agriculture and Markets Law. said Kenr y Ulrich, the ASPCA's director of law enforcement. The section requires that those responsiple provicje an animal with the necessary substances. such is food, drink and shelter. Ulrich said. If convicted, Jacobson. who trained Hugable Tom . could be sentenced to a year in prison. fined $500 or both. Ulrich said. Jacobson. 24. had denied the charges, saying the horse was suffering from incurable Laminitis. a degenerativ~ hoof disease. I Natl'onal team during t he r-ener anager on u en , high ·ump or the long jump,·· t to N York prepared to Summer along Wl.lh El Toro's wen ew she says. "Volleyball is my ff r 1·orre or two year Lesll·e Devereaux and one o" the o e 'a one· -~ sport• and I really enjoy a tough t t b t th t T s d b I · h thr1'lls she received with that con rac · u a orre wa settlement recently, en ing a four; year att e wit match. F;specially when we play holding out for at least three the university and its athletic association. team was a single game victory we IL We didn · t play well years. Mrs. Vorhies receives an undisclosed amount over Korea. against Corona del Mar and they of cash from the athletic association and a written "We went to the Pacilio Rim beat us. I hope it's different next The Constitution also reported promise that the college never again will use the tournament in Hilo, Hawaii and time:· that salary wa$ holding up the drills, accordingtothesetUemenl. finish ed third during the While others in the Sea View negotiations . Torre made She claims a punishment drill killed her son, summer and that's where we League may be looking ahead of $100,000 for managing the New Robert Vorhies, 18, on Nov. 21, 1977. played the Korean team." the next four years and the end York Mets, but the Braves' last Although s he was hesitant to sign the o f the Oden sisters. they skipper. Bobby Cox. only drew settlement because the athletic association does Kl M DOES MOST or the shouldn"t look too far. A younger SS0 .000. Thornwell denied that not acknowledge any responsibility for the death, spiking for Irvine and younger brother Mike is in the seventh s a I a r Y is a fa c t 0 r in l he Mrs. Vorhies, 49, and her Virginia attorney" John sister Elaina does most of the grade and then there's Beverly negotiations. C. Lowe of Charlottesvlll~, ·~aid winning the setting. When the) swing into who's in the fifth grade and Interviewed by reporters at promise of no future punistµnenl drills was their action. the supporting cast looks should be just about ready to Yankee Stadium before the major goal. on and tries to find ways to aid enter high scbQOl when Elaina s econd game of the World ."It is the hope or the -Vorhies family that this t be sister combo . It is graduates. Series. Torre said the hangup will set an example or leadership for other colleges developing into an outstanding It could be quite a dynasty in was "just details. such as how and universities to a bandon the use or these unit and could bring Irvine its women's volleyball that is being long the contract, and who the dangerous disciplinary drills, which have no place f i r s t C I F w o m e n • s built at Irvine High -especially coaches might be. But I want to on a college campus," Lowe said. championship. if Beverly takes to the sport like emphas ize there has been no Robert Vorhies died in bis dormitory room The Vaqueros lost a Sea View her two older sisters. agreement.·· after former football coach Jimmy Sharpe ordered ---------------------------------------- the 230·pound freshman running back to perform wind sprints, situps', pushups and bear crawls as punishment for breaking a dormitory door during a party, according to the lawsuit. Mrs. Vorhies said she will attempt to "get a law passed regardlng physical punishment drills for athletes of all ages." beginning in New Jersey. Men's SUN VALLEY BIB Men's Reg S6s. Sate •39:" Nylon Taff••• SMll 4 2 OL lnaulalion Adjualable 6l!Olllder Slrapa inside Ooubla Gliller Ladles SNOWBIRD BIB Reg S6s Sale •39. ae POWDER PARKA Reg.•· Sale •89. ae Down Proof lolylon sn.11 l-1011111 II lnavlallon Nylon Knit Wal1tO.nt1 ~Cull• *************: NFL standin~s : JOHNSON & SON : · . ,.. : Presents . . . : : .: NATIONAL CONFERENCE Western Division AMERICAN CONFERENCE • Western Di~lsion • W L T PF PA Pct. San Francisco 5 2 O 171 123 .714 Atlanta 4 3 O 198.135 .571 Rams 4 3 O 177 100 .571 New Orleans 1 6 O 81 156 .143 Eastern Division W .L T Pl" PA Pct. « 5 2 0 236 167 .714. 5 2 (f 179 146 .714. 5 2 0 147 103 . 714 • Philadelphia 6 l O 163 102 Dallas ' 5 2 O 169 140 .857 .714 .571 .286 .143 3 4 0 81 105 .429 • 1 6 0 85 168 .143 • Eastern Division : Miami 5 1 1 159 124 .786 San Diego Kansas City Denver Oakland Seattle NV Giants 4 3 0 137 97 St. Louis 2 5 0 128 192 Washington 1 6 O 111 169 Central Division Minnesota 5 2 o 171 169 'l'ampa Bay 4 3 O 133 108 Detroit 3 4 O 166 143 Green Bay 2 5 0 109 153 Chicago 1 3 O 106 181 Buffalo 4 3 O 172 121 .5711 : NY Jets 3 3 1 162 183 .soo New England 2 5 0 168 159 .286 ! Baltimore l 6 0 120 229 .143 it . 714 Central Division • .571 Cincinnati 5 2 O 187 138 .714 _. 429 Pittsburgh 4 3 O 148 145 .571 • .286 Jtouston 4 3 0 ,125 137 .571E .143 Cleveland 3 4 0 · 108 144 .429 • S-.r'•CH-• •-•at San Fr.,clt<o IC""*""I t , l p.m.l NY Glantut AtlantA O.nv.,. «I lluffalo 8alllmore et Clewt•nd GrMt'I h); at Dell"oll T•m~ Bey •t PhlltdllPlll• MinMMtll at St. 4Auls H-E.,.ieM It Watlllnglon Cln<lnMtl at New Orleans s.noieeottCllk.., Ml•ml at Dalin Stettleal NIW Y-.Jtls Kel\MI City et 0.1- MMNy, OtL ¥ Housloft et PltttllwOll on 12's & ll's CAPll's . LYNX'S · 1tt.7's NR.'s Picks of n.w.- SUNDAY LAI- * Dallas * PhUod11pN• o•tr ,...,. * MOHDAY ........ •· ,.. .. : ,.. : •i ,.. . Jt : ,..: ,.. •• ,.. Oranuo Coast DAILY PILOT/ihursdny, October 22, 1981 ca It gets tougher for Bu cs, G WC Coast hosts No. 1-ranked Fullerton while Rustlers travel to San Diego Mesa I I . ' \ \ t'/ ' J ' ' I l ~ I 1 ' B y CU RT SEEDEN Of 111e o.i1v l'ti.t &tiff "I thJnk that a week a&o if anyone said Golden West. Orange Coast a nd San Otego Mesa would be leading the <South Coasu confen •nce, you would be hearing some laughter." GWC Coach Ray Shal·kleford wus suying this week. The surprises in week No. l of the South Coast football l'UCe may have earned a v1.•ry small chuckle from Cer ritos. While Shackleford and his Rustlers were l'tll•brating their return to the South Coast Conference with a 17·14 victory over Mt. San Antonio. undt1rdog OCC was stunning Cerritos at that t ime. the No. 2 team m Southern California as the P irates pulled out a last-minute 20· 16 victon Things get a lot tough er, however, this Saturd<iy for both the Ilucs and Ru~tlers. GWC travels to San Diego Mesa. where the Olympians (4·1 J have pl ayed well <:nough to earn the No. 5 ranking in Southern California . O('C, MEANWHILE has a slightly grcatl!r ubstarle ahead in the Fullerton Hornets No. l in the Southland. st ale and ni.ltion. Coach H al Sherbecl.;'s llornds had a bye last week and bnng a 4-0 re<:ord into the contest. Roth games havl' 7 30 µ.m . kickoffs At Suudleback. Coach Ken Sw.:aringen's (;aud10s (5·01 entertain S<1n Diego CC fi"3H > \\ith intentions of making 1t six str;11ght and llwo in a row 111 !\tiss1on Conference pla) J improving on their No 4 position in the Southland poll. llcre':. how lht> gam es shape up: Fullerton at Orange Coast Despite all the problems the Pirate~ h ave had over the past two season~. the series with Fullerton has been a close Onl'. In 1979. OCC. a heavy underdog, stunned the Hornets. 24-23. a nd knocked them out uf the ral'l· for an' Avocado Bowl berth. L~1st vcar . Fullerton, en route to the same bo\'1 .'st rnggl cd to a 10 0 v ietory H11 Ji < ;1.ss1111«' "«'«<'II, , , .. 1111r11111/11r111111. • ,,.,,,, •Jr11 l1 t '/111/1• J\11111 "We've playerl them pretty tough m n·N·nt Vl'ar:.." OCC Coach Dick Tucker ~ ;1ys .. .-l'hcy'vc blown U5 out in th\• past. hut we'V\' hun~ in then• in lhl' last few year~ From Page C 1 YANKEES POS'"f SECOND WIN • • • trnuliling 1n1unes Jnd .i fnghkn1ng brush with death for his 2' ~ \'C;.ll'·Olcl 'ion. Travis. who t 11nt hll•d from a wind;Jw in Augu:-.t "Aftl'I' ;di J 'vp gone through with my arm and Tr.H'h, e\'f'rything 1~ lec;s important." hl' S3td In tlv: bottom nf the fifth. the Y.mkcc!> ga,·e .John a ru11 :igains t hard-luck loser Burt Hooton Wi llie Randolph r·eached base on an error by DaVl') LopP~ and mo\ l'tl 111 se1·ond on .Joh n's -..acrific.:. Tht>11, \.\1th l\\C) nut. l\lilbournc doubled into lhC' ldt frl'ld t•orncr It "a~ !ht· only run the Yankees ''ould gl't nfr Hooton. hut 11 "'as enough ·1 clon't tl11nk 1 pit,ned that well." the Dodgi·rs n~ht handl·r said "The hall didn't feel right and I chdn I ha\ t• that lip. I harl seven or L·ight ba:-.c runnt>rs and tor 1ne that i~ nnt a ~ood ~a mc " No\\. armL·d "'1th the le<irl. John l·ru1sed lhroui.:h the '>IXlli und Sl'n.'nth. allm' 1ng harm le~~ "1ngle~ in each 111n1ng B~ lhl·n. JUq ahout 1•\·uybocl) in Y:inkPC Stadium knew 1l w.is time for <~o:--~..ige. "I didn·l think I was tiring." :.aid John. "but "hl·n \'OU ,.,. gut the c;onse out there. what the heck ··· Those· \\l'fl :\li1n:.1g l'r Hoh l.1·m11n's r,1:ntimenb t"<aeth "1~omm.' "',,~ gl'tlmg thl' ball up " littl<> an.I 11~ing n101t' uf th1· h.111 park than I c·areu tor," ~aid Lemon. · When tile Gouse SH)'S h1:·~ ready. you don 't take a chancC' with 3 one run lead " So, when they came to bal in the eighth, the s lumbering Dodgers found Gossage on the mClund. waiting for them He had pitched two s hutout innings 111 the opener. nailing down that victory But that. ht· said. was11 't vintagf' Goose. This was "I fell a IQt better tonigh t. more like m y old S(·lf." Ill' ~aid . "With all thf' time off between Oakland and hl•re . well. it's just the more I µitch. the better I get " That s hould h e t'ncouraging news for the Oodgcrs · ·Thev asked me how I felt and J said betti;r t han lust .night," said Gos!>age. "l knt!w I had two 111 nw We have a day off Thursday, but if I had to p1t'ch again today I could ... CdM faces El T oro Coron;i dt'I Mar '1 I · I ) and El Toro < 2· l> tangll' 1n a key Sea \'iew Lc.ag~e foot.ball. g3me tonight. llC.'gm ning at 7. 30 at M1ss10n V1e10 High. The SPa Kings 01 Cd M will be trying to ')list up tht• l·oriNllcd attaC'k of El Toro. which revolves Rrouncl All Cl F tailback Damon Sweazy ,\lso in SC'a V1ew o<.·tion tonight are Costa '.\le~a t 1 2 r and Saddlcback <2·1> al the Santa Ana Bm\ I S11'l'at.\. has ru~hcd ror 788 yards on 161 carries and '-'COr1·d 7 touchdowns. including payoff r uns of .)5 a n<l 18 'ard~. Cornna del Mi.tr enters a t less than full strcn~th with the apparent unavailability of halfback Lance Martin !ligament inj ury >. Bill Bright. who also missed last week's game with Sadcllebeick. is expl•ctf'd back at t he other halfback pust. but m ay be at less than 100 percent, accord in!! to CdM Coach Dick Morris. ~~~----~·--------------------~------------------~ ,,..,. !ll •. :-1 J HOLLOWA.Y \·ou «Jll .ii''·"~ ll'il .i 1·aref11I tfn\•·1 '1tl'' few , ont• "hn tw:-llbl ~t'l'll ;1notht•1 mo1011 ... 1 :.:f'l .i t u·kN ••• If \Oii ha\l' an unpl1:;.i~anl n<'•l!hbnr. lht• odds ;11't• ht• elm''" te>o ••• De a home body (He wants to come home to) T . ,... You don·r hove to join a gym. ler the gym join you. • Ar home. With OODYOM. Sltm down. Tone up. Sroy firm. OODYOAR rol~es les.s than a foot ot floor space. So you con put ir anywhere in your house or oporrrri.enr to worl~our any rime. Ar our Home Oody Shop we hove all the newest and best body building and muscle ' toning equipment. From exercise bil~es with <HT (231 1>ulh•d off its upset last week when quurterbuck Clay Tucker tossed a 12 yard TD pa!>s to w1dl• receiver Kirk Uuoham with 41 st.>t•onds remaining in the contest. Ironically, the play wus not designed to pick up six p9inls . • "Actually, I wus Just try ing to get the ball to Kirk und let him run out of bounds to s top the clock," adm itted the younger Tu<•k er . "We didn't have any time outs lert und we desperc1lt·ly needc'<I to 'itop the dock." Dunham . howt•vcr . did s top the clock that is after th' scrarnblt'd into the end zone T uc ker and runn111g back Milch Olson lead the Pirates agains t Fullerton FOOTBALL Saturday n ight, and t he Bucs are well aware of the Hornets' capabilities . "They're awesome on defense They allow JUSI 164 yard s pt•r gume,.. notes Tucker . "We'll have to turn in an :.tlmost perfect performance in order to stay in lhe g<i me.'' Fullerlon's off(•nst• 1 t'Volvc·s around sophomore quarterback Roger W1bo11 . a 1; 1. 175 pounder "hu le· rids the confl'rente 111 <'Ompletion pcreentage (4i of 77 , li5~ ~a rel!> :mu <1 610 percentage). S{'ven al'rials have gom• for touchdowns On the ground. Fullerton boasts s peedy tailback Larrv .Jackson who own~ a 9i ·.> ard touchdow n run <.1mon g h is ~t<it1sti<'S. He n1~lwd fur lRJ yards .iga1nst S:1nt<• Ana in a 19·12 Hornet victon . "!lad Wl' been IJlo"n out la->l Wl'l'k . I'm sun· that the Fullerton i:oal'hes "ou ld <;1111 ha\'e had lheir team rPady tu pla'. · T uckl'r sa>s · ·1 think lht' \'ieton has h1•lped our.kids It has g1\'l'n them· mor<' <on! idt·rH:t· The\' now rt:ahze lhev c<tn beat a r:rnkccl team .. ' Go lden West at San Diego Mesa !;ran·d \\1th the :"lo. 1 pas:-.er in tl11• <·onfC'n'nl·e. the l)l.\'ntp1ans know how to put points on lhl' o;corcboard. In f i\'(• g:.imt>s. :\h·~.1 has rolled up 144 points ancl -------- 27-27F-73 $64.88 lht• onl~ hlemlsh on 1ls record 1s a 27·6 -.ct b.ick to Long Reat'h CC Among their vil·tol'Jes 1s a 26·0 romp over Santa Barhara CC. ii 37-0 shutout of San Diego <T. a 47·35 thra!>hing of Pierre and a 28-20 ct1nfrren(•e opening v ictory last week 1 agains t Grossmonl 'Their q uartcrback·s name is (Paul> lkrncr and t hat's exactly what he can do to you ." admits Shackleford. "They're a good fast. defensive team. Teams have '><·111 L'd some points on them but it's usu<1lly in the fourth quarter when their fir<;l stringers are out." Herner has completed 86 or 155 passes for 1.188 yartls and 13 touthdowns . He's been tnlerrepted five times Nol surp1i singly. tht' Olympians boast , the top rt!<'eJvt.'r!> in t he <'Onfcrcnct.>. too BC'tner usually hooks up with T(Jny Smith 120 recepllons 367 yards, five TDs l and Todd Hussell ! 17 reeeptions. 269 yards and two T l>sl. G WC counters with Sam ,\iello al quarterback /\11:110 ha~ tonnel'ted on 60 of 12~ passt·~ for 810 yards Last \\eek against Ml San '\nlon10. ht• combined with 1'!'Ct•1n.•r C1l Hhlldt's t•ig ht timl'S for 185 'anls ancl ii 28 '<Jrd TD · ··11 l11ok~ l1kL· there will lie some • -.urpri::.t's 1n lhb conferem.·L· t•ach week," Shal'kleford says. "[ h<1pt> we're one of llll'm thi~ \.\1Jek." San Diego CC at Saddleback Tht: Krughb are I 4 un the yt•ar. but they alway!'> set•m to play \~f'll against the • liaul.'hus S<in D1eg11 CC h<i s lwiC'e mana~l·d to keeµ Saddll'lHll'k fro m f111i ,;h1ng a ~l'ason unbeale11 , In 197:3. the Knights topped tte Gauchos, :!ti 7. and in 1!:179 the~ pulled out ;1 30·29 th1 1lll·r San D1(•go CC quartt·rbi:tl'k Paul l'l'lrr"'m like~ lo thro" thl· hall. He leads thl' league in t<1uthduwn passes with sevt•n. But then. he a lso leads th1• league in int rr<'l'l)lions \\1th l l The Knighb do hoa~t thl' c·unferPnce's top kickoff returner 111 Troy .Johnson who b<w~ts a 35·.' ard return ;ivcrage S <1ddleback. m l':.in whtlt• has been averaging a ~d1ool record 35 voints per )!;Jlnl' TONE-UP KIT $2.47 1\t lht• end nf lhl' month. if you h<I\ t' an~ tlung lt'ft over. \OU\C prohaht~ forgoth·n lo pa,\ J t•1111ple of bilb ••• pulse meters to complete exercise systems with everything . Cl11111p-on Inductive plck·up. #CP7504 As soon as you suu·t think ing ahout 11111ng your t1•llow man . hl• comes along and trle~ tn borrow fh·e dollars from ~·ou . .... Whal happens when you finally rl'a<'h lhl' lo1> of the ladder. and find 1t le .i n1n~ aJ!ain!'>t the wrong \\all" ••• P.S. In thc markl'.'t for a OP'# Chevy" Coll 5'16 1200 and ask for world ramuus Leigh M'attl\ews. Come see. Come try. Oe the home body he wonrs to come home ro. FITNESS& HEALTH OF NEWPORT 2654 Eosr Coast Highway Cotono Del Mor. CA 9262 5 (714) 760-6245 SM Tuntvrl, MafC)' 6 Oftwr top tines MW durtno our Gtottd Open"'9. Beacon .Auto Parts 476 No. Newport Blvd. Me~tt Beach, CA 548·~ 133 I .Ill ., ______ .... ..__o_r• .... n_g_•_Co_aa_t_o_A_IL.,..Y PILOT/Th uraday,~O-..·c-to_b_•_r_2_2._1_99_1 ___________________ ":""": ________ 1 ~ 0 f I • • WORLD SfAIH Yenk•:!~i ~,. o l Ot A..al!LH NIW YO"IC "rllllll .. rlllol LoC1e1, 2b l 0 0 0 Mmllh•9'Y. '" 0 0 0 ~ey,Pfl I 0 0 0 Milb0,,.1,u • 0 I 1 Howe, P 0 0 0 0 Wlll .. ld, K • 0 0 0 St..,efl, p O O O O Geml>lt , 11 J o o o Rwuell, u • 0 I 0 Pllll•H•, 1111 I 0 I 0 Beller. K • 0 O O trown, 11 0 I 0 O Ge r•ey, lb l 0 1 0 N•lllH, a. • 1 J 0 Cey, Jll • 0 0 0 Wei-, lb • 0 t 1 G11trrero, 11 • 0 0 0 Ct roM, < t 0 0 0 LndrH ull, <I J 0 0 0 RlldOIPfl. 2b ' I 0 I YH~ c 1 o o o Jolw\. p 1 o o o Jelw\$1n, Pll I 0 0 0 M11r<er, Pf1 0 0 0 0 S<lot<le,< 0 0 0 0 c;ou. ... P 100 0 -"'" 0 J 0 0 0 '""'"" p 0 0 0 0 Smltll, Pit I 0 I 0 s ... lb 0 0 0 0 l Ol•l1 l2 0 • 0 Toleh Ji J 6 l k«•lly l• ..... LosAn .. ies 000 000 000-0 New YOrli 000 010 02ll -J E Mllbwrne, L-. $t.wert. DP -Lot AllQ41H I Loe '"°' ,.,..., •. New Ycwk 9 7B . Milbourne S -Jolw\, MIH(tr. Sf' - Aen<IOlpll. L .. A ...... Hooton IL,0. IJ For"ttr Howe Stewert New Yortt IP NII • 3 I I 0 0 ~. ' 2 "' I 0 ..... so 0 • ' 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 I I Jolln CW,1-41 1 J 0 0 0 Gou• CS 21 1 I o o 1 HOOIOll Pilt lll<I 10 2 be'n•• In IM 7111 T -2;1' A -M.SOS COMPOSITE IATillliO LotANGILH •••lllWrM ... L-. A.n•ll Jo,.ru tone Stewert Bektr GerVty Cey Gu.rrero Mottoer Yeeter L•ndtUUI AtilH Cestlllo Golt• s.. 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A -1: .... ,, .. 0 .. 1 : 10 I s t.00 .. 0 0 0 0.ell J I 0 0 000 I"' 1 2 I 0 ell { l I 0.00 0 0 0 00 ,,, 1 0 0 M.00 14 17 IJ 4 161 ,, .......... 1 4 1 • 1.2' 0 0 2 0 lftl. ' 1 0 s 0.00 1 JA • U O llt •lSJ-00 Scan..,,,...... 1.ot An~IK ~ 010 010 -J New York JOI 110 020-I E -Miibourne, L-. Stewert. OP -LAIS AnotlH 1. LOB -Lot A119tlH 11, H-V- IS. S8 -Mumpllrey, Plnlellt. S -G111dry, Jolw\, Mwctt. SF Btktr, R-Pll. PB - Ct•ont. BHebell fltayotta WCMtl.O u: .. 1 u HewYon S.~J Hew York J, Oedlen 0 (Ntw Y•ll IMdli w rln, 1-0l l'rlOtv -.._ Yn l"ltlMltl. M l • \.of ,.,,... .. (VeltMw••, 1>-11, s·ap.m. St lwrd<ly-H-Y•k 4t1 1.M A,,..CH, l:JS p.m . SIHMltY -H-Y-t i Lot Ano-fM.. I·~ pm .lfNCt_..-. Rama atatlatloa Ty .. r li•n nt Gumen HtOtn O.nntrd J Thomet Childs ·-·-Opp. totets °""· Tottll Dtnntrd Tyler Brytnl Brvtnl (11110• WMl<ly 0 Hiii Mllltr Moo•• Gumt t1 &mold .. _ ..... Oj111. IOlt4l H-n R11lledge Corr•I ••"'•-It 0111>. IOlols •UIMUtO Ne Y•. A .... I.. JD 120 ~ •I 11 • IS m •·• 20 I tA 102 4 t It I " u u •• 0 It ~· JI 0 s 0.7 • 0 I 0 0.0 0 0 s .J -O.• 4 0 1'1 1,001 4 I ti I UI 1,011 ~I 6C 1 llECllYINO .... Y-. a,,... Lee TO 10 "' IU JS 2 " tit 11 s .,, 2 1' tit 11.S 611 t It t4 S.t U 0 12 IU 12.1 " I 11 Iii 14.t 64 0 a toe ~.o u > 1 tS IU 20 0 S IO 160 IS 0 J l7 •.O It 0 2 l2 lt.O 1'1 I 103 1,JIJ IJ.A '11 t ... l,Jl2 10 0 .,, 10 PASSINO PA Coe Ye. Pct. JD I .... IS. 12 l,ot.S !U • I 31 21 tt7 U.J J J o.o 0 0 ltS 103 1,2'7 SU t II 100 ,, l,Jlf .... I 1010 INTl!llCl~TtO..S Cromwell PTllOm .. Perry J v ountblood H•rrts Ir.In ....... t ... I Opt) Tote!\ Correl R-t"""4s Opt>. Tottls N .. Ye .A.,._ L4YD J 0 0.0 0 0 ~ ·': '!~ 6:-{ t 20 200 10 0 I 1 1.0 1 0 I 0 o.o 0 0 0 126 116 M 0 11 11S IS.t 7t 0 l'UNTING N .. Y•. A.,._ Ul. J1 1,fH O.S 61 )7 l,S1• 41 s ., J9 1.tJ1 01 • n ~NT 8ETU .. NS Irv In DHlll J olwuon ............. OoC> 1otal1 Ne. Ye . A.,._ LO JO 11 "' 110 ... J 1 22 11.0 1J 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 13 llO I .. , ... J 2S 711 t .7 • 0 KICllM " llETU8NS 0. Hiii J .Tllom•• Sully P en key ••f'll•-Opp. totet• Corr t i TYl•r 1rvln 0 Hill O.nnt rd Arnold &•v•nl Gum•n H•rrts Clllld1 ...... -.. Opp. totals Ne. Y.a. A• .. LO TD 2t S1t 10 6 50 0 I IS 1S.0 Ii 0 I 11 11.0 11 0 I 0 0.0 0 0 JI 611$ lt.S 50 0 lO 1'0 23.2 •Sl SCO .. IHG TD TO JD l't l fl • 0 0 0 11-11 10.12 SI • 1 0 0 0 • OOJO 0 It 0 ) 0 0 0 " 0200 0 11 0 I 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 • I 0 0 0 0 • 0 ( I 0 0 • 0 I 0 0 0 • t 9 4 21·21 10.17 tn 1 10 t 11-lt 1 Ml Ito Women's volleyball COMMUNITY COU.l!e l Dre ..... Cotst def. s.nte AM, 1W, IM, ll·IS, IS.lO. w ater polo COMMUNITY COl.LIGI On .... C-1 11, IEI c-1 .. 11 Of•ntt Coest 4 2 • ._" El Camino • 2 2 )-11 Ore"91 Coest sc.orl119: Soflo 6, ltotleln Jo A11u 1. Wllms 1, Lenol•y t, Ltwla t, O'Donnell I, DI-. I, McCormick 1 Nl ... SC:N~ Uttlwonlty tJ, .... lttoK. 1 Seddl"9<11 0 I 0 0.-I Unlw nlty S 1 S ._IS Ut1IY•"'fll s orlno· Scllwerm 1. Barrell J, S. WHllboume S. Cohflcl< J, Gtrlc1' 1, P-•9A• I, Pwndlellon I. Shibata sparkles with three thefts Stan Shibata. the former Fountain Valley High star, played a big role in the University Of Pacific's first conference win or the year last week. 17·10 over Long Beach State. Shibata. a 6·0, 185-pound senior free s afety, intercepted three passes and had seven tackles, including five solo sackings . Hls three pass thefts ~Ive him 15 in his Pacific career. Here's a rundown on Orange Coast products' statistics : Name, School OFFENSE Rubhlg Dino Bell, Edison, Kansas •Kerwin Bell. Edison, Kansas Pele Del Duca. GWC, Cal Poly (Pomona} Mike Dotterer, Edison, Stanford Steve Fogel. GWC, San Diego State Willie Gittens, Fln. Valley, Arizooa St. David Gonsales, Mater Del, CS Northridge Frank Seurer, Edison, Kansu Stepbone Paige, Saddleback, Fresno St. •out for season with ln.Jury .J>a .... , Name, 8dlool David Gonsales, Mater Dei, CS Nortbridge M. Pagn.anelU, Hunt. Beach. GWC, Navy Fr ank Seurer. Edison, KaDJas Name, !kbool lleeeMq Kerwin Be.11, Edison, Kanau Rick Boyer, Edleoo, USC Pete Del Duca, GWC, CaJ Poly (Pomona> Mike Dotterer, Edison, Stanford Steve Foael, GWC, San Dte10 St. WllUe Gittens, Ftn. Vall ey, Arizona St. David Goosalet, Mater OtJ, CS Nortbridie John Jest\\P, Saddlebac.-k S.n ntHn ~ Kevln Mar1erum. nn. Valley, No. Ari&ona St.epbclm P•l•e, Saddleback, ~st. DE ... NSS .... ooc .......... . ~..:. s. DMco&I. puaiae .I.a.a. ltdl8Ga UIK< am~~· Id•-. i-· SC.~, "8. V.aleJ,lt!dfl:c\ ., kb yds avi td I< 6 23 3.8 0 10 55 221 3.9 1 28 38 121 3.2 0 16 15 45 3.0 1 10 24 88 3.7 2 na 51 23S 4.6 1 21 70 247 3.5 0 2S 45 ·1S8 ·3.4 0 8 1 1 1.0 0 1 pa pc 1 1 50 28 100 44 1at ydc td 0 31 1 l 309 1 e· 525 a att ydl ... C4 •• 2 13 $.5 0 8 2 8 4.0 2 5 5 24 4.8 0 8 4 14 8.5 0 4 10 89 8.9 1 18 4 3'7 9.3 1 15 28 2'79 '·' 0 2 H 12' 8.9 0 Ga ' • 2.8 22 -' ut 41.3 1 55 n at\ ... ... na na GI 4 10. ... 0 DI • a 0 J I '1 0 lJ .. •· D a ....,.,, ...,.., , ........ , Ntw-1 M..W , J f ,_,. l1t.11<lt I I 1 • 1 .... ,.,, ... ,~ t<lflf111 ......... . TllllllllM t1 ), Hewell I 0 0 11111111 f, llllCICl ..... t.MHIDllll l!•tl n<le teltl,.. Ot•• I,,,....,... c... ... ,,,,., ''· '" .... 1,.1,.. J I I 2-t C~lll• 94 Mel 4 J S ~II lrwlnt Ktrlflt. C,.0. ), ICtllowtlll 1. Welol I, l'ifr<» I C:trltfte Ciel Mer .cer1n1 Morrew •. lft'IMnllM ~ liieff a_ Teytw I, Jee• 1. kttt I, l'eil-1, BIK .. 1. OekTr .. 14'1._..A ... I WIDMllOAY't ••auui (17ttltfJMey ....... _..., "•n "ACa. I lilt"'''"' lt•m toldly (llbl1191 1 UO 4 t0 1.tO Almoal 5umrnff CT9'"0I > tO 2 tO MIJH llC Ceurl lo.l.,.._1'tl 2.40 A160 recld TNlllon't ~. told Ac.II. JV At!Utor, a.AkMI Time t:U l/S H COtlO "M:I. t ll> IV<IOftOt on turl Atwen e Olen<t IMtHAtOUt) J0,20 II.JO S Cl f'low-Tlletl CHtttls) •• J OO Mldnl9M Mine (~el 2.10 Al .. r-. _,,., H-, Jaca·s p,..,,..1 ... KerollH tl, CNrotnl SIM, Otavt .. Time I.I~ ti OAILY OCKIM.I (I.fl pelf t1t1 JO TMlllO •ac•. tlur'-t A Hero IMcH ...... I f'•r NI.,,.. (.....,,_ml \.erll-r't .. lie IMarllntrl 11.00 1 Ml A to 11 20 S.40 • • .O Penlolo, ICl"Q Alto rectd: lllte 'H Fly, Keltkt .... Tim• 1:11 l'OU8TH 8ACI. One mite StndS ot VtgM (CMtt-> 11.20 '·'° • .eo A9lteto (~-ye) U.00 6.411 One 8old A-IMcHtf9<10l LOO AllO ra<ed An1Vlt 't 8 r .. lltr, Alie,,.,., Htr• Comea Dew, Sllo<lt 'N Time, Prouo Jell Time 1.• l'I l'TN "ACI. tn '"''°"°'on turf. ,,., Roule IMcH ..... 1 7 .20 4.00 l.20 Mh ltr Wlldtr (o.lfllouueye) 4.00 l.00 Prodig ious co11 .. r011 •.tO Aloo raced: SH Rullt ll Aun, Potktl Men, MHlt< Warll«. Kkll. An Heir ..._, ltlm, Long LIW N Kint. Wellttm Grfffl. Time l:!O t/S U l .WACTA 1 .. 1 pekl .,_.SO. SllCTN •ACI .• ..., llHI-. hlll•ttt (Hewi.y> 10 00 s to s 00 Clt ttl< .J.-CT-) j,00 l.C> Bllcldy's 81rl~y CMcHtr-) •.tO Alto raced Lll<lly -le, T"""'''· Merci Croq.,.t, Min Brke. ~~ ~. ,. PltlnOrllll Time I 171/S HVINTM 8ACI. ""''""91 Ton Up COtlellcklH•Y•> l.to 2 IO 1.40 Dovblt DIOGOllfll 1ces1..-1 4.40 l.20 Slltm's Ftol IP!t<ct l l..O Alto ra<tcl. Sltnd Pet, Sllt rp Hool tt, Kre u ewltz, Celun Prln<t Time I ot l/S U l!.llACTA (7 JI PfklW.00 U l'ICK SIX lf.S.S.•~7) ptld U,•17.60 w1111 J4 wlnnlno tkktts rn ... llOr•tl. U Pkll Sia contolttlon Pfkl Jft.IO wllll 776 wlnnlno llcktlt flour -••> ~re1<n conr.olttlon ptld 546 IO wllll lwr wlnnlno tkktlt (..,.._ llOrtH •M • Kr .. chl llONYN "ACI. I I/It mllel. Ht-r Clll"d IMcHtrguel 2.loO J.IO 7.20 E•lled CYtl9!U11tltl 4.00 U O Enoilell Girl (Ces~l 2.IO Ali.o recced· l'lo<klt Jlo, Avl911tlon, Don't Jll<lger, Tr\nl U1 Time· t·CJJ/S NINTH "ACI!. OM milt lmpetlent L.au (V11tn1...r•> tJ.IO 1.00 l.I Tec:ora ICel,_•> J.00 2.40 FOf''"" (Wini-) J.G> AllO rec.cl Hall Laite. G1" Llr, J•N'I Hu bololr, Nat .... elly Hice, '"' lime Pet, Vtl•el Cl'lieft.eln Time I 3' U l!ICACTA 11•l ptld ~IU.~ Hollywood Parle WIOMl!loAY'I lll!SUl.n 14Niell l ...... --• __...., "'"" 8ACI . Ont mne pac.e. Sit r C "9dl 1 "°'"' > n.• • to ~ 4D Roemlno-... IAwC>ln> • m l.IO Senge Rlcl9t 1~111 ~20 Alto raced. Otrlftt Oo, J D Fr,,,.I ...... Rttla, Von Knight, 9rt11 Boy N, Red E-ott N,Hak•IOll. lime 2 01 •IS P llCACTA (H I peldSTI 40 SICOMO "ACI. OM mllt pact , Jiit Co"*'Y A~ ICllffl ~ UO UO Howdy Girl (lr....t>leyl 'l l..O UO El lcwento IS'"tlll • ?M Alto rt ced. -terey Or .. m, RIJay Cllenct, o...'1Gllt•I. St•-Mf9lc l lme 7:014/S TMl"O "ACS· Ont m ilt pace. Windy A-N (Toddl 10 to UO l.:10 Slly 811<1t-CO.-rl 2.IO 1 . .0 Ytklrl~I (ToOOlll a.«> Alto reud Thl#lde"t°"" A, T-Oulll, Gren Attro, Ml• f'a~t. Time: 7.03 0JS. U 1.ICILCTA IHI ptld '74.50. rrou•n. "ACl.0Mmll•'*- Smo1tv Reef ILllilflllllll) ~ l.20 1..0 Ottr Sit IAckt l'l'nalll I AO S.00 NOien H-• (lleyleH I 400 Alto reced· Gallon• Mlu y, Ce11111t Speedlno. 5-r Edin, Elljtfl N, Ptrkw GllM, Tl91ftM, Hllllfl Climber Time . 2:02 2/S. , I flT .. aACI.. O ftt m ll• De Ct . t,00 UD J,.0 At.etlllltl°WT., IBtylHtl Hltlllend Byrd N IToctdl Cl-Ow r H CH ...... l 40D u o uo S.40 1.0 6.0D Top jockeys at Los Al A lucrative st akes schedule and t he fir st-e v er nig ht thoroughbred racing program in California will lure many or the top jockeys competing in the Oak Tree m eelin_g at Sant a Anita to Los Al amitos for the O r a n ge Cou n ty F a l1 Fair meeting beginning Tuesday. The Orange County Fall Fair m eeling will run every night exc~pt Sunday '4nlil Nov. 9 with a 7 o'clock fi rst st time. There will be eight tho oughbred races each nigh t a ng wit h two qu a r terhorse a ce s a nd on~ ap paloosa race o round out the 11-race card. R iders from the Oak Tree meeting expect to ride a\ Los Al a m itos i n lud e C h r i s Mccarron. Fr•nc isco Mena, T e r ·r y L i p h a m , E d d i e. Delahoussaye, P at Valenzuela and possibly Laflit Pincay. Mccarron and Pinc ay are locked in a battle for the 1981 money winning title OC C wome n 5-1 Completing the first half ot the South Coast Conference schedule In a succentul way, the Orange Coast Colle1e women '• volleyball team poeted a 15-t, 15-8, U ·l$, 15-10 triumph over Sante AN Wednetday nlabt. ··we were intertt\ed ID lettbll everyone In and •• 1184 a couPI• of klda comlq off lnJurltt, '' u pl1iDed occ coaell .J••• Hll1endorf ......... .... 5-l ln ~ ..... plQ. Oraap COl9t lMtl I --from .......... CeMt ... ....., wben It bolts~ W• at 11 AIM rt(llf "'• ll'tt, AH'ft Mil•r, Clatl< 1..M. letltut, ~r•. ktnltfl Rel.,._ Tl.,... t •tts .... ACTA CM l ... i.ttu• tt•TN tual. OM ffttlt lllC• l lr "'"' IMlll<MMI I tO t .. 1• 8 1e<k ........ .,_, '·'° l • •• , 0.1 C--IV•H-..,._.I 4a AIM,_.. 'WlllMWM ...._, A.L. _, a.orty Ot9 N . T-r. MllMW Time t II atS- 11 Yl.•TM aACt. Otw mlle-• l•fM\reN °"' (lltttfll u. '"" , .. ,,..,,., Otlef lAnenefl) •·• u o S<-r Key IOl'W'dYI S GI Alte f-· lVf'f '"'°"'• 1,.llot t ~. Tint l(nltllt. Wl,,..,le, Ille •-• N, It-lock. lt.rmllt"OJ- Tlm•: l:tt 4/S llONTM •ACt. One mile -e. Ooe10f' Don N IOIVIMIY> t .00 ._00 ~ell k0tl119 Ortwo 11..l"'ttlllll UO U O llerMy W1y (1(-.,.) U O AIN reced• Pinch Hit, Slrlp ~-"· l'lylno loll(tr, RMltel H. U..lnt Oleu N, l'lylfll RoOltr, P•lr Trllttl Tlmt • 2.00 2/S. U I ICACTA CHI 1111• Ut.00 NINTH •A.Cl. ()fte mll• PtC• Montereyar .. ,. t&elttrl J IO • 10 ) JO Flare Gun IVe llandl .......... I 11 to S 10 lo Live (,__, • 00 AIM> re<ed Andn Sumper, Mlllertck, Scr1mbll119 llall, Rhylllm t nd Bluet, G•relle Lt Selle, l'lyl119 lonyt, SlaH Bt<ltY Flyln9 Tonye, Sl•• Uecky Time 2.022/S tl llCACTA 1'-ll pelf ,.. tO TINTN "ACI. OM mile Pl<t Aowllt H_,..r l .. yteul 12 loCI I ,IO 4 JO Country \.oCltH IRalCI .. _) I to .. .., S..per Sw N ($11..-,..) 10 • Alto raed Cr\11 ... ••Y. 5'Hnmtr 5"-. Br•nt Sa.tr, T""°r Ber. "'ed Bt"•t,. K•Y•• J-. Lellloool H Rosa. Tlrnt: 1·,,21s. tl lllACTA In > Pfld l71 JO Alle-.·S,DJ NHL CAM~aaLLCO..,l8aNca t'"'1MOM .,_ Edmonton •hie.• VancOMver Color- Ctiotrv WI. T 0 ' eA,... !.',~;~:1: 7 •2222'• I s , ,, •• ' ISIU J01 NtrTb OM - Wlnnlpeo 1 1 1 n 11 Mlnnetota l 1 20 U Detroit 3 1 20 2J TorOlllo 2 1 11 24 Cllk-1 J ,.. » Sl Louis 2 4 0 li 2t 4 WAUI COMl'l .. l!NCI! P~ll Dl•l- PNl-lplllt • 0 I 23 11 t HY Ille"*~ • I I ts It t P'"-911 J • I ,. J2 1 HY R.._, 1 S 0 It )ol • Wetlll"ll'°" I t 0 23 )ol 1 AMtm Olvl•'- B0tton Olltbt< _,,,..., Butft lo H«ttord s 1 I " 14 11 s 3 0 ,. )) 10 J 0 , )1 11 t Jll101J• 132 1J)!4 -Y'•k-Kl~s. NY R-o2 Ouebt< •. wes111nq1on l ColOr-4. Tor-o • Winnipeg 2, 8ulfal0 1 Montreel J, Clllcego 3 Edmonton s. Hartford 1 TtftleM'tO•..,.. Boston at O.ltolt 0.,.bt< et PNl-ll)lllt St. Louis ., Mlnf'lttOI• Plltsbut'QI\ et Cel~ry Kings 5. R~rs 2 k .... ., I • Lot Anteln 1 1 I S H Y R._s I 1 0-1 "'"',..,. ... I H•w York, 011\l•lff J I Pa u ll ct\, GrHchner). 1 ~. 1 Lot A-I•"-Ht rCly I (04on,.., Po1rner>, 11 11; l Los Ano-ff\, Foa 4 IJeftMft, T•tr""11. 19 SI PitMllltt - Ht rrls. I.A, J:O., Alli-., NY,. 101 ....... LA, I I J6• LKW<cl, LA, l•Yed by Smllt>, ,, u. Hktley, NY I! ., Kort!), I.A, It :16. _ .... ..., .. • New Yon. A..ohelt lntft 1 IJo_t_. Pt velltlll, t lol, S. \.ot Aft991ea, 8orelt • IDlont1e, fa.tor>. t ;20, t Loo At111t1•a, OIOnM • Chy•or Hafdyl, 11 ~ PitMlllH -H-Tlllr• l"ff ... 1 Loi ""9et••· &or• I (JollenM<>l, IS 11 p.,..111 .. -!Awls. LA, J "'· Follu NY, double mi,_, 1' II SllOlt on toAI Lot Anotte1 •+S-II Htw York 71-94-• Goalln -Los Anoet•a, L.euero lotw York, B•er A -11,227 Auatrallan Indoor (el---· ••tr•Uel 5tctM·-~· .. Cllrlt ~I-dtf Br11<1 Mento11, ._a, ... 2. Vloor "-<cl def. Wtlly Mtsur, 2-4, "'4, "'· Phll Deni 119f. Wtrrtn Meller, ... 2. M ; Ptle r M<"-•e -Grtt Wlll!Krou, 6-.t .... Gland Prla tournament l.etY'-a,AlllWtt l ltcMll .............. lwan L-1 dtl Eric Fromm, 6 1. ._I, 8rlt n o.ettn.-Rf ~ VIM1, w , .. &; NIU ..,..,_ ... ~ P•Ut9', P•. t.t, JtNIMI\ lf'lllWI *', IMfct Ollof .. Ml, M. ... .,.,.,. ~ .... 0.¥14 Sletl•. 6-1, ... 1•. ~-1 Melll _, Jlrl Ot-t, ..._ P-S. M , .,._ ..._ ... Jltl IWMIC, M, .. , ................... M•lt °""-... ..,.,.._.,.Pih ..... ._,, ""-• Olltktlitlll .. , Sift• O.~ M, , •• ..,.. MlnM ... ,_cu., ..... 14, ... WonMn'e tournement c.. .......... .....-. .._.. .......... .. Tra<y AllJllll def, IClm -'-•· • 1. • 1, Clt"41Jt ...... Rf. NIM.._, •·J, •~; ~ l arkff ... fllY Vtte.let1 .. I. •·t ,, ..... -........ ~"" lfWl11er Otf. il«Y M.eroei111. ._t. ._,, liylvle N...il•,,,,. Sheron W•>lll. •·t, •·•: lll1•11tlll -'-I Cllf •-•~11 f'elr'l)..,11, M , , ... 1¥1 ....,0 ... dtf ..... Pfetl, •-2 •.. ,: Ann• tMl\11 *' Vlr91nle Wedi. ,..,., ..... , JoAnnt .-111>111111 dltl. Clelldl• P .. Q.,.le, t4. •·J, C•t••lne Lunoq11111 def AndrH Temesvetl, .. ,, ,.._ 0... tHflehlng NIWP'CHtT IAn't ~) -40 •"9ltrt: • betl, U '°"'"• 10 rck UCI, l <-<td, "' meOtr .. , t lwlllbul. 10.Wr't UCllWI -m .,,...,, f71 llclnlto. &SS bets. s unco oen, " ..-llenll, 110 rodl cod, 10 <-<Cid. DANA WNA•~ -1J tnglen. 124 OtH , di tionlto, J1 roo ft.Ill, 22 meclltrel. llAL ••AC:f' -1' eno1tn SOS rock uld, I <-<041, lf0,,_kenl LONG 81lACH lhl"'Ht P ieri U •nottn: 7.40 roc11 fltll. lo-t<a'• W1"rll -., e no••rt • t1e1T«udol. » Mftlto, u1 ttlle.o NH, S2 ro<ll 11111. Thia we•k'a trOYt plants LOS AMOILllS -Plru CtHk et Frenchmen'• F•••· YENTU .. A -r 1nr \.tljjt, SA• 81 .... AROINO -819 8tt r 1..ellt, M<>f•Ye ,. • .._"""' L.etre. •tVIUIO« -Siii-• Leu . ORANOI ·l evunt Nl941fl P-L.alt• NBA exhibitions -Y'•k-WH hlftciton lOI, CltV.1-M IC•n-City ... Al .. rrtt 11 Hout'°" 'M, s.tl MlortlO .. T ........ '•0- LaltnelO.,,,,... 8oUon on. MllWWkM t i Now York N-Jerwy t i New Yon Portl-"' lltns~ City ti SI. JoMll'fl, Mo Hou•ton on Ot llti •I For! Wortll, lu•• Ulen ti Goldtn SI•• Wednesday's tranaactlona 8AH!8AlL Amtfi< ........ CLEVELAND INOIAHS Add..i Ed Sa•••d•• ...a CarmellO C..111110. wtll•lden. Kevin Rnombtrv, MCond tNwmtn, ca-~ Ct<<ll•"I, llt'>I ... ......,.,,, tno Bild Ar.cleoon •ftd Je>M llolwwl, polcllen , to tlleir 00-,,_ '°''" Au'9fted L.arrv Lln1e1on. outli.ldlr. ellcl MIU PaJrtClftl Helt Purv••• tftd Stew N1r1t1kl, pitcher., to Cllar let Ion or II• '"ltrn•t1-l 1.Mgllt _ ..... ,~ CIHCINH,All REOS Added Ron Llftle, out11elder, to "'911 «)..._ roater AS\19nfcl Biii Sclwrrtr, pllclltr, lo lndltnaPoll~ ol ltW Amerlcen As-talion PHILAOELPHIJl PHILLIES -Ol>Ct l..O Dt ve A•lsltll, P•1Clle•. from Ille Tell .. R•noe" '" .. c11tnoe lor Aemon AYlles, •nlletdtr ST LOUIS CARDINALS Sold 8oO Sykes, pl-. IO llW Hr. v ... ~ Yenk~ P11rcllt wel Wiiiie McGM, O•.tlllelOtr, lr- lllt Y•M_. Pvrd!Aseo tlw contra ll ol Geortt B)Orl<mtn, cetclltr ; RelPll C11ar.ita, pllcrwr, -Kelly Perl' lrll•I-. from Sl)rono•ie.• of ""' A""'ticen Auoclaltinl. Soto 1rw centr«t of JeH u n1e, ptlchfr. to Tol•do o4 Ille lnt ernttlot1t l L••ou• PurclltMCI Ille (Otll••I of M•k• IC•""""""· pllcller.lrom lot-. 8ASKETI ALI. N .. _, --"...__ .. ti .. ll<DIANA PACERS -Signed Rey- T-n1tftd, -•d, lo• mul1iyeer cont rat I l'OOT8AL.L H .. ltMl l'-ll ..... AT LAHl"' F ALCONS -Placed N .. I Mu,w r, llndle<ker, on t,,. lftjured rt Mnllf 11$1, SIOM<I Tom Nlorlerty, tefely. CHICAGO BEARS -Ple<tcl lilllle Pf>IPPt. quarltrbe<lt, °" Ille Injured •H••,.. lift R•·•ltn•d Emery M oor elleed, k icll r•turn•r·wklll rec.elver DETROIT LION$ -Wtlved Cllerl1e w uvtr. ilnebecker. Sltned Jett 0.1.....,, wilety KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-PletHI """'"" H•r vty, tight •nd. on Ille ,,.,.,,.., •-rv• 1111 SltMd DltlO Menolero, -<"d. ST LOUIS CARDINALS -Pieced Tim Ketrney, l!ftttMCker, on tlle lnJ11ttcl ,_,.,,, list. SloNoij Doi* FlolCI, llnetlt<llt<. $AH DIEGO CHARGERS -Clelm.-1 Oout a...-.n ... , .. ,,on w•lw n lrcm UW Mlt ml Oolfll\IM TAM,A 8AY BUCCANEERS -Wei- Ge ry Ot Yls, runnlno beck. Slot1ed Joe Ceml)Otll, ort..,tl.._ llnem•n College statistics NCAA ••am statistics IWSMIMe Ol'l'INH Nttbratlle Ollltllome N0'111 Cerollnt Arizona St M<Hte1tSL Solltller!' Ctl PMlft Stele W U Gffr9la AleC>ame TC Y• A ... lM 2, 12' JS.t.t JO> 1.m M.4 JJt 1,tU llt.I lSI 1,174 112. J Ml I ..... Jlo.1 321 1,I U JOLI 2n 1.SIO 11112 0 •s 1.1n N .2 ,., 1,111 •• 1 •s1 1,"3 m.J PAHING Ofll'•Ntl Ntvtde·l.n V191ts 8r1t11tmYouno 1'1£ Lt11lllane 1111not1 w ... ,_ Stn OleotSI JCU Vende"'411 AppaltthlenSI. S.nJ-SI PA l"C 7JO 122 ,,. "' lM IJ7 101 IU ,.,. I .. 1• 121 '" 102 ,., 10 1'1 , .. 10I 11• Y• ... 1,"3 D U U3' JIU l,IOI •• 2 1,114 *·' '·"' m.o .... n..t U 4 11U 1.u2 m.o ,, .. 2'16 1,110 JSt.7 T"OTAL Ofl,.NH Arl,_511. lttvacM~Vlllft 8r""91ft y_.. .. w.-. Nor111 CMQll..,. Melt-St. Oeortl• """n SI. 4Pptla<:hllft SL Sou111trnC81 "'-'9 Y• ,.,,. SJI 2,tM ~.J •Ult •t ~ J.J14 472.A ., ,...,,. ft> _.Vt• $t .. t. ....... .,, '·'" '4t I.SA 1,llS IOllA ,., 1,0U ... .,, 1,m au "USHING Oll'IN1£ TC Y• A .. PllUbu•Qll I.. fO ti 0 o.ot91e ltl 11• SU OkltllOme St.. 200 Jll '1.2 Mlu l•t!Plli Stele 204 JIS M.2 Meryl-204 •JS 7U Miu -I UJ S!O •U Cttm-. 1• see '4.7 Arllens~ 231 tOS !OD.I Miami, O. 2J6 6JO IOU Sen Jote S\. U 4 U2 102,7 PASSING Oll'INSI PA "C Y• AWi Riehm-t7 '3 m 1 .. 0 Nellre .. a It •1 '1'J 11.1 K•ntet Ill SA -tl.O Mempf!IS SC. IOI 49 611 11.J Solllllem Mlulul#I 117 SS 617 IOt.1 KenN<ky Ill st 617 IOU West Vlrtinlt 14) st .. ""'-' Non"'"' """°'' 111 n u. 11u central Mkfl499n 111 ff MO 110.0 Co'9a• 10 SJ MJ 110.J TOTAi. 01,tNll P 11 ltlMlf'tll OkleflelN ,._ Mebrttlle • WotlVlret ... • M(-l TtHI c; • ...,. T•"'•te ·-· Wt11tm_,,._ Pie" n1 J2S •• 400 .,. »t JIO .. 114 ., Big wins for CdM, l Sailors It 's no secret that the Sunset Lea~ue boasts som e powerful football teams. Thrl'c, In fact - Edison, Ma rb1a and t,ountain Vulley are ranked among the ' top rive In lhe CJ F. In credibly , the Sea View League can top the Sunset Leagul•'s strength -especiall y in water polo. No less than four teams are cu rrunlly ranked amon g the CJ F 'i. top eiJ(ht in the sport. Newport Harbor is No. 3, Corona del Mar is No. 5, Costa Mes u is No. 6 and Estancia is No. 8. Needless to say. there are isom e pretty good contests when these teams get together. And. We dnt-i.day was no exception Newport Harbor and Corona d c l Mai con t inued on t heir eventual collis ion course as both posted league wans. T he Sailors ~<'ored early and often to beat the Eagles. 15·7, wh ile lhl• Sea Kings exploded past Irvine, 17-G In othe r high srhool action, Un iversity made it look easy in disposin~ of Saddleback. 15·1. At the community college l~vel , Adam Sufio scor ed six times and Rick Rostaln added three more as Orange· Coast improved its r ecor d to 10·3 overall with a 18·11 win over El C.tmino. Al Es tanc ia. the Sailors turned a close game into a rout by sc·orin g fi ve unanswered goals an the second period to assume an 8-1 advantage Newport s balanced attack sa w Colin Thompson. Oa\·id o · Donne ll and Mike Howell !>core th1 ec goals each. while .Jim Bennan. Ted Mc Kibben and Chris Wolfolk all added two apiece The Ea~lc~ who dropped to 3·4! in league ijnd 13-4 overall, ~ot six of their seven goals from <\l'nior Uavid Ireland Al University, the TroJans r ecordt'Ci their first win or the year by tall ying five times in the opl'ning period Junior Scott Washbourne led tht> !>tonng parade with five ~oal!.. while teammates John Harrett and David Colw1ck add<'d thn•e eac·h 'n1 I), nov. 1·4 an league and 9-8 overan . At CdM. Scott Morrow scored six times and Dave tm bernino four as the Sea Kangs outscored their opponent 10·2 over the final two periods of play Sunset polo showdown set A Sunset League water polo s howdown b set for tonight at Golden West College w h ere Ocean View c2-01 challenges Edison 12·0J for t he league's leadership. T he game is set for 9 o'clock. following an 8 p m duel between I 1 Mar ina and l ·l Fountain Valley At 7 it 'll be 0·2 Huntington Beac-h agains t 0·2 Westminster. Ri!'hard Rozzelle leads Edison after scor ing fi ve times last week in 3 victory over Marina. while John Bright is a defensive· s pecialist for Fountain Valley. Tho se two we r e na med outstanding players after last week's efforts OUTSTANDING VALUES! IRAMDMIW 1911 vw DIESEL RAHIT FACTORY STICKER $7945 DISCOUNT $950 SALE PAtbE S6995 l263'4) (184699) IRAMDMIW 1981 ISU?U PICKUP FACTORY STICKER S6471 Ot~COU NT $613 SALE PRICE ( 1'2i?i1o.~7) 1910VW VAMAGOH 7 passenger model. c ape9d tran1m1aalon. Sharp & very cleenl (095670). SALE PRICE OMLY 18995 Sailovs race • to mountain 14-Mile Bank event slated By ALMON LOCRA8£Y o.it,,.... ........ .,... NewPQrl Ocean Sailing Association will send a rletl o f yacht s s ailin g aro und a mountain Suturdny Th e event is known as the 14· Mlle Bllnk r ace in which the yal•hts lea ve Newport a nd sail around lhe Lausen Sea Mount, an under water peak that d ses lo within 50 fathoms of the surface east of Catalina Isla nd. The r ace is one or three sponsored by NOSA BOATI NG ever y yea r T h e o t h ers are t h e fam e d Newporl lo·Enscn ada race and the Areosy. Due to the se ason of the year. the 14· Mile Bank r ace has been fraught with di/ficullies for more than three decades. There have been years when the wind was so light the racing yachts could not reach the stake bo at anchored on the peak before the deadline: ot her years when the wi nds have been so strong that the stake boat could not beat the r acing boats to the Ba nk. and others w hen 1t was so foggy t hat no one could find the m ark. One year a fi re aboard the stake boat for ced it to a bandon station before the racing fl eet a rrived. Under the rules of the race, 1C no boat reaches the slake boat before 5 p. m . the ract! is ca nceled or the race committee can signal that the race ends ther e Unde r favorable conditions. the fl eet ·mus t round the committee boat on the Bank and head for u finish at Newport. making it o 28·mile ('OUl'Sl' NOSA will also hold the spotlight Sunday with the annual mt·eting a nd election of new offi<'ers at Balhoa Yacht Club After the busines!> session. ~OSA will conduct the Commodores Appreciation race in which commodores a nd orricers of v1sitins c lubs will race around the huoys ins1dt• the bay in Lido 14s In other local action. BYC will host the a nnua l Blind Hcgatl<t 1n which Lido 14 sailors will race with blind c rews from the Ora nge County Braille Ins ti lull' l.100 bll' Yacht Club will ulso krC'p l.ido· 14 "ailors bus) in the annual Wilham ~Torrt'> team ra<'l' inside the ba\ Newpo rt Harbor Yacht Club "111 conduct its monthly one-design regatta Saturday and Sunday l o o ther Sout he r n Cal1forn1a Yachti ng ,\ssotiallon areas * * * LotA ......... u.t .. ac:ll Los An9elos Yacht Club - Ha rbor Serie• No 1, Sun<Mly A l•mltos B•y Y •<hi CluD H1llow .. n Regalia lone design, PHRF) S.lurO.y, S..ndi y Seil &.6<11 Ya<lll Club Gllo<lly Galleon• IS.bot> S.lurclo ~•Molli<•~· l(ln9 H1rOO. Y..:111 CluD Fa ll R"9•11• IOM <lfttvnl !.itur<Mly Sa nta Mon I<• Y •<Ill CluD Oct-11HI S.tur<Mly Su<>cl•Y S...Ol-Coron-Co~ Yac:lll Clul> - Sl>lo s.._ S.rlff. S.CIWCl.ly. Cor.,.._ Yacht Club ~rlt•n• Troony Ctnvll•honal nancllcao l S••ur<Mly Mio-Bay Vacnt CtuD Fall lnvltaltONI CSnlpe) Ouan\lclt Ya<lll Club Jeuap !M!rlM (PHRF) s.ino.v . S•n 01e90 YacM Club Waterm•n ~"'' llORI SunO•y Sllvtr G••• Yac111 Club RorlM>n SerlM (PHRF) S..noay Sliver G•lt YatM Club Rod\On Serio IPHRFI S..noay. Sou111 ... n 1ern YHlll CluD ArOen Serlt\, IPHRFJ Wncl•y H __ ,,.._ S•nta 81rwra Y •<Ill Club - Fall S.-rit» (One ,.,.,19n. ,...,dtc~J ~lur<Mly, Sun<Wv PM.ilk C0t1ntr.,.,, Ya<llt Club - F•ll S.riu No '· S<lndly Cll.,,,,.I II-YKM CluCI - Caot A A °""oV or..ilctecl IOQ r « •. S.klrday V•nlura Ya<lll Club LaOy SklPOer\ ro<o. ~•Y ANCIC>• Y<Klll CIUO Funoay SunOay Pomona V a lley S •1lln9 A\,oC••Uof'l (14t\ rac1nq . Saturdav, Sund•v Sailboat slww will open Frida y LONG BEACH -Turnstiles for the nation's largest aJl.sailboat show will sta rt whirling at 6 p. m F'r1day at the Lon g Beach Convention Center . The show runs throug h Nov l at the waterfront facility Just off Ocea n Boulevard Show hours a re from 6 to 10 p m . Frida y; 11 <1.m to 10 p.m Saturday; 11 a.m to 7 pm Sunday .ind 3 to 10 p .m weekdays. More than 100 sailboats and 300 accessory· d isplays will comprise the show which covers 200,000 square feet. Boats will range from the luxurious J omar -55. the queen or the show. to S·fool sailing dinghies and infla tables. . Also facatured will be 25 brand new designs. in cluding th e much publicized Hobic-33. the fi rs t m onohull fro m the d esign board of fam ed cata m aran king, Hobie Alte r or Capistrano Beach. Alter now in seco11d CORPUS CHRISTI. T exas Hobie Alter Jr. of Capistrano Beach was flirting with his lhir~ ... tra1ght national championship Wednesday .as be moved into second place after four races m the llobie Cat-14 nationa l title regatta The leader w as Enrique Figueroa of San Juan. Puerto Rico with 7114 points to 143 • for Alter . T hird was Dennis McCreedie. Dallas. 163•: fourth was Bob Reuter . Portland. Or e . 17. and fi fth was Carlton Tucker. Ft. Walton Beach, Fla .. 20 . HEDY PLISDC 'ROOF CEMENT NO. 204 GAL. 377 1477 S GAL. It'• getting tgJ>.i{the tlm• of year when you'll want to get\ip on the roof and ... what'• doln' 80 you won't hcne to worry when lt rain•. 1 3 PC. PAINT TRAY SET 199 Her.'• what you get: a deep well tray. 9" roller co••r, and one cage roller handle. (You were expecting an Italian opera maybe?) Nah• a good atrong fence and lt'•ea•y to put up. (Do you know why the cow jumped o••r the moon? The farmer bad cold hand•.) 6 FOOT Ix& ROUGH REDWOOD FENCDfG BLACK • DECKER RAUL IN OIE 77~! Black I: Dec.ker knows what you D99d. u-th18 cu a band truck. wood cart. and more. Hold• up to 400 pounda. Fold• up for ea•y •torage. Eat your heart out Paul Bunyan. Spilt• any log up OREGON SPLJT-KwlK FIREWOOD SPLITl'EB to14"long.Strlkethe 2 997 wedge wltb the al edge hammer and •oil a . you've got Urewood. WISS BY TRUE TEMPER PROFESSIONAL BOOK BLIDE PROBER 7 77 #68W Tber. mu•t be 80mething to the hook blade to ma.Ire a good c:ut. I'm not 1we what it i• but lt'• aoawthlng. WEED EATER HOME 'R YARD POWER BLOWER 37!2!o MakH •wMplng dirt and leaY•• a br .. u (get lt?) Haa 125 mph Yeloc:Uy and a S amp motor. Ughtw.lght and ecay to UH. . McCULLOCH MAC 110 10" GAS CRAllf • SAW Orange Coast DAIL. Y PILOTn huraday, Oc tober 22. 1981 Y2" DRYWALL Now you lmow why builderw love u• •o much. We give' em the price• they want on the •tuft they need. (J had a grapefruit for br90Jda•t. Ther. wa• a lot of juice in It ... more than mMt• the •Y•· anyway.) 87 4x8 CALF AX BORN-A-PLENTY MUSICAL CAR HORN Treat yow neighbor• and delight yowfri•nd•wlth thi•hornthat 3 aaa play• 76 tunH. Connect• to a 12-•olt battery. (Any r.queat•?) #76LB EYE READY C OR D BA 'M'ERIES 1 sc EA. Thi• I• a deal •o why not go through all your lltuff that UH• batteriH and·- bow many you D99d. (So who a •ked me anyway?) PRESTOIE HEAVY DUTY DOT 3 BRAKE FLUID 12 oz. 84• QT. 222 GAL. 777 ~ . lfyou'•••••r fWlout of b rake fluid. you'll know how important thl• atuff can be to yow car. {Play lt •marl. check it out. PleaHI) ~ PENNZOIL MO~OR OIL PENNZOIL 30 WT. 85 QT. I -=?' I 96t • lOW/40 WT. QT. tOw..;o ,a.r..u o~ .... -_,,,,,,. BatteriH? Don't talk to me about batteriH and )umpercablH. l.a•t week mln• wentoutandeo did the •tarter 80lenold . Don't worry. I'm not g onna gi•• you another lec:twe on how important it i• to maintain the llttle thlng• on your cat. (You know that •tuff alr90dy.) CAROL CABLE 12 n. COPPER BOOSTER CABLE 4 44 #BC812 AOTOLllE 12 FOOT TDGLEFREE COBRA CLAMP BOOSTER CABLES 10 GAUGE COPPER aaa #PT831 6 GAUGE COPPER 1 3 aa #PT951 MURRAY BICYCLES BOYS' ZO" 1111 The on• wtth BMX frame and fork. box 1trl• handlebcu crnd 20"X2.125" black bobby tlfff, #5320. OB llEl'S 21" llDllTEREY ca-01SEB- " real laid back bllre with 29"xl.75" balloon whitewall•. foam type grlp hClDdlebar and ~oa•t•r brake. #5020l42. DURAFLAME nRELOG ·-··· 09 I 'If ~~][-I 3Vz LBS. r l' m •we gla d the cool weather come. along when it doe•. I loYe to light up the or fireplace . WATER HEATER IRSULAnON BLAllKETS 4 97 FITS UP TO 40 GAL. 5 97 FITS UP TO 60 GAL. Give your wa ter heater an early Chri•tma• pre1ent. Wrap it in an in•ulation blanket a nd •ave money on yow fuel bUI•. llfTERMADC TIMERS 4 97 CORDLESS #DI 11 SUPER COP 5 ~7 VARIABLE #0711 Tlmer• are great •cause they take a way one worry about turning on light• orappllancH . PIONITE WOODGRAIN LAMINATED TABLE TOPS 24" ROUND 8 77 32" RO UND I 6 77 30"x48" 2 7 77 Choose from Butcher Block or Marcoro. (A green g irl in pink condition can give a man the bluea.) noum 1801 PEDESTAL TULEBASE ............................ 15.77 RUSH-HAMPTON GOOD AIR ECOLOGIZERS ECOLOGIZER CA/90 AIR TREATMENT SYSTEM 23~~ AUTO ECOLOGIZER CA/90 AIR TREATMENT SYSTEM 29~~805 Clean up th• a ir a round you with one of th•••· TalrH odor. du•t, pollen and tobacco •molt• out oJ the air you breathe. m ULTRA 80 ELECTRONIC PHONE WITH FREE l;fOLOER What more could you mk for ••. th• dialing unit and rec:.IYer and mouthpiece an lo one deal. Come1 ln Almond or Cocoa. 42aa I I 1 .: I I I ' I I . I ! l l I I j I .J I I I I I I I 11 . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 22, 1981 THE t'A•ILl' c1ac1:1 by Bil Keane "I don't feel so good, Mommy. Con you get the thermostat and check me?" "··\R":\Dl'kt.: by Brad Anderson .. BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "I've decided to paint myself Into a comer." DE~:\IS THE MENACE ~-i;_ 10-n 11 I 1-- ~I~ J Hank Ketchum llJW 407.11. I I )1,11 ' ' -,.~11 , r Tl: ltl8LEtt llD8 • HW..01 YOU MUS1' fJe SCJWNAINe FIJIA 1liE FAN'fA51lC Srr:AKi!ff l'VE fJl!E:!N HEARlr-JG-AE'Of.T'r. SHOE I'LL SEE WHAT'S FOR LUNCH GORDO "Okay, turn the cat loose." "D10 )OU TELL T~EM WE WERE 6RtN61N6 ~IS? ____ ,__,.....--.. G·\Rt'l•:l.D ® THEIR WELCotlf k\i\T IS GONE." . &lrr I DARE &AY THAT !)HE'5 PROOAOLY CETTER KNOWN NOW fHAN I, WHO Hl6 &EEN IN OVER THIRTY PICTURE5' EMMY·· You KNOW YoUR ANTIQUE BRf.AKFRONT DoWN IN TH' LIVING RooM? f)VT YOV WILL r>E THE STAR Of AYAL.ANCHI, AANDAU .... by Jim Davis e 0 0 0 Ft:NKl' •INKERBE~N I COWT BELIEVE Ii~ A TV CKEW HERE Ai tmHfONI '5 PIZZA ! JU5i lMINK WHAT 1Hl5 c.cxw 00 ~ f'N..) Bu.SINE.55 ! •ABBLE (~ llAl(tlilb ... EUEff~, Ml. OlAMI.£ ... I W)t('f ~'fAu.WMi~~ 'fO 1Al(t Mllt't·OV EtAMS. as by Charles M. Schulz THAT IS DEFINliELV NOT SOMETHJN6 TO 8E 10LD JUST SEFORE YOO 60 TO SLEEP by Jeff MacNelly -~ .. ,,,,:;;-r ---- by Ernie Bushm1ller THERE WAS ONLY ONE HOT DOG ROLL LEFT c·-·--'"' OH, BlJ 1~£ Wff..) ! WE'D UI(£ A '-.ARGt PEPPERONI PIZZA ro lJ\KC BACK fO fHE STmJON WMEN WE.'~ OC»JE ! 'f AAi IUA-f, 'f.-E.'f CAM ~ .. 1'.ifll 1'£1-1'~, ~O NO OKE ~U.. ~'fl{~ c\tEA1'! 9'L.1£'1t ~.~'~. 1'AA1' \QE:A ~ER E.M~O HN M~O! by Gus Arriola by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont by Lynn Johnston '"H Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurtday. October 22, 1981 111 1 l<'-11 \' -!'-EVBH- •:001ae ..wa CHAAUR'I AHOll.e I TMAIUIW HUNT M•A•1•H Ctlat!N" Ftencn llorn PfllO• tlcl"Q Ortvw H•wtt9Y9 111\d 8.J lo go on • beth atrlh I HAWAII AVE..() NIOHTl. y 9U8IH£M AEPORT ll!) DICK CAVETT Gu.I: him OifeclOI Aklra KutOMWL (I) C88HEW8 1 ~= * * .. The Beltlmore Bui· 1e1·· ( 11180) Jamee Coburn, Omer Sharif A arneu.ume pool l\ulller must relM 120.000 and wl!I • big tournament belor• he can have I rema1ct1 with en Old opponen1 -·Who 11u ,.._ lo111uny geme ·po· (ff)THESEC~OF BOYNE CASTl.E Glenn Corbett and Kurt Russell ater In this lemlly adventure. sel In Ireland. of a YOU"Q American boy and his lrlsh friend who b.come Involved In an esplonl!Qe plot sunound- l"Q • oetec;tlng scientist. (Perl 2) (j)MOVIE • *'h ·.:Freaky Friday·· ( 11177) Jodie Foater. Ber- bata Harris The world Is turned uptlde-down tor a mot1* and daughter who magically 1w1tch boOlea one fateful Oay "G" &:30 0 BUU..SEYE «D WB.COME BACK. KOTTER When Washington 1no l/ernajeln OKIO• to get married. Gibe conduct• • class on m1rrlege hoping to conllinca them to welt S) KCET NEW88EA T m NIOHTL Y BUSINESS Ni.PORT (J)Q!NEWS lm BARNEY MILLER A hut wave turna the squad room Into en oven and the 1treets of New York Into b1ttle zones &!46 (%)MOVIE • * 'h '"Borderline" (11180) Chatlet Bronson. Bruno Klrt>y A pOllca olflcer 01•· CoYe<S I smuggllng ring oper111ng llong the Me•I· can bordlf end trlel to keep Incoming ati.n1 rrom t>ec:omlng tlav.. to rulh- leu 1we1tshop ownen ·pa· 7:00 II C88 MEWS D N8CNEW8 D HAPf'V DAYS AGAIN Richie'• Uncle Joe tall" the g&ng l>aclc 10 the Color· tut oays ot the Roering Twentlee 0 ABCHEWS 0 YOU A8f<l!O R>A fT «D THE MUPPETS Guest Lou Rawls ti) J()t(ER"S WILD Qi) OVEREABY Gues1; aatronaut Charles "Pete" Conrad O ml MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT (I) TIC TAC DOUGH 9 ENTERTAINMENT TONIO HT (B THE MUPPETS Gue11. Ma1k Hamill CID THE NOTORIOUS JUMPING FAOO OF CAl.AVEAAS COUNTRY Thia animated 1peclat, baseO on humorist Merk Twetn·s claulc 11110'111ory. takH • b<oad end cynlcat took at human n1ture CO) HAMMEA HOUSE Of' ~ .. The Marte 01 Sat•n" A young mor1uary technlclen lmaglnee that he h .. t>een choMn the dtvH"I dtsclple (l)L~ALYNN SPECIAl HONEYMOONERS -Mork and Mindy ( Robin Williams and Pam Dawber> speed t~ough the galaxy to honeymoon on Ork m "Mork and Mindy" tonight at 8 on Channel 7. try" 8lnga ••CoaJ Mlnef'a Dauglltw ... "One"• On The Way" and othw hit• In a performance t8')414 Mve •I Harreh"s In Reno. 7:30 II 2 OH THE TOWN I FNlured. SI.,,,_ twins ' tell their ChllOhOOO alory. the htatory or tlle t>ueball rivalry be'-l the LOI Angeles Angela and the Hollywood Stata; •n au1o- mated Suahl t>ar. BIB FAMIL y FEUO LAVERNE & SHIRLEY &COMPANY When the Olrls oel laid off again, Mrs. Babish sog-r: lhey Mii plal'\18. EYE ON LA. MATCH GAME «D M•A•S•H H•wkeye and Trappef bat- tle Ille braq all the way to the top In their etforls to gel an Incubator for the unit ti) TlC TAC DOUGH Si} MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT m lof£WS (I) P.M. MAGAZINE A looi. at the 22~tory Crystal CelheOtal, a orenOmolher who Is • chemp1on powerboat ·-®l YOU ASKEO FOR fT CID IHSIOE THE NFt. Hosts Len Dawson and Nick 8uonlconll pr_,I hlohtlsihts o t cr1t1ca1 gem... analy1la end pre- d1c1ton1 or upcoming con- tea11 In the NFL. 1:00 II (I) MAGNUM, P.I. M11gnum attempts 10 SOive a 35_:r .. r-old crime D Qll 808 HOPE Bot> Hope I• joined t>y let· low l t8'S ar the dedication ceremony of the Gerald R. Ford mu-.m In Grano Rapiclt, Mk:l\loen D MOVIE * * * "W C Field• And Me" (19761 ROO Stllget. Valllfle Pwnrie. Carlotta Monti recalls her years u • Oevoted end tor~tecl companion to the mullf cornedi•n 0 9 MORKAHO MIHOY The newlyweds whit through ~In en egg to O<k tor their honeymoon 0 THE SILENT CRISIS Hoell Stan Mooneyham. Carol L•-ence. Guests: Mike Douglas, Olck van Patten. Maureen McGo- vam «D P.M. MAGAZINE A IOOI< at the 22-story Crystal Cathedral: e grandmother wtlo la e champion powerboat raoer; Or Wuco on using 1._s to rllfl\Ove t>irlh· mark4. S\J$8n Wasserateki on running your own Ilea market booth. ti) MOVIE ' e e * "Days 01 Wine And ~·· ( 11163) Jeck Lem- mon, L .. Remlolc. A bull· n...,.._n and Illa wife become 9k:OllOlics. t>ut only the hust>enO Is eble to find rehablH1atlon. fJl) TAAIHIHO DOGS THE WOOOHOUSE WAY 00Ner'You1 Dogs.. Batt>ata Woodhouse shows haw to make even "Incurably .. l'l«VOUI 0001 confld9nl ano 118P9)1 ml INEAK PAEV1EW8 Roger Ebert and a- Slt1114 hollt 1111 Informative toolc et what'• ,_ •• the movlel (C)MOVIE • • ··e1g Wadn•ad•y .. (11178) Jen-Michael Vin· cent. Wiiiiam K111. ThrM Calltornle boyl enjoy the surf eno aanO until they beoln to rHllze thet there's more to Illa then waxing down rlle4r boGtdl ·pa· ©)MOVIE •-*~ "Borderline" (\1180) Chatlea Bronaon, Bruno Klrt>y A poltce olfloer dit- COvlfs • amuggllng ring operetlng ek><lg the Mext· can t>order ano tries to keep incoming aliens rrom t>ecomlng ... ..,.. to ruth· less sweatl/\op owners ·PG· PU RUE Malba Moore, Rol>Wl Gutt· l•ume and Sherman Hemaley re-crNt• their originAI 8roeow1y rote. 1n 1h11 111mec1 ttaglng ot the Broadway mu8'cal about plantation 111• In Georgie 0 PORTRAIT OF GRAHOPADOC Melvyn Douglas •1•rs In lhll touching Slory 8boul I young an111 who searches tor the Image thll wlll cap- ture his grenOletller 1:30 D tml 8E8T Of' THE WEST Sam lnllllratea an outlaw hideout 10 try 10 prove Pai· ker Tlllmen Innocent or calllo rustllng cherges (Part 2) ti) All INTHEFAMILY Archie m•y have bouoht !I ••Olen watch. flD 8HEAK PREVIEWS Roger Eben encl 0- Sleloel hO•t an lnformallve look ., wl\81"• -•t 11141 mo"'89 ml PORTRAITS IN PASTEl. (HJ WOVI£ • •·~ ··Divine Mao,_. (1980) Bette MIOler. The Har1ettes. Thia film record or Mldler'1 COflClW1 per'for- m•nces 81 the Peaaden• CIYIC Au<lhorium In Fel>fu. ery 1980. INIUIM 8 vetle- 1)' ol songs, from camp 1tandaro1 10 rock 1>alla01. puncruetad t>y a -le• ol raunchy monologuH 'R" (j)MOVIE * * ·~ "SllOot The Sun Down" ( 111801 Chrl11ophet Walken. M8<00I KIOOM In t8U. tour dlaperete mlt- li11 Lise an old map 10 Hlrell tor burled o<>ld ·po· 1;3& (%) MOVlE * • "A ... ult On Precinct t3'" (11176) Auatln StOker, Darwin Joat°' Polloemerl end convict• are fore.cl to join together lo pr9Y9nl • teeo-age Siano from com- pletlly occupying " police 11auon. 'R' 9-:00 II (I) MOVIE "KINjoy.. (Premiere) Kim 8aslngw. Robw1 Culp A beaulif\.it young women 11 murdered. •nd Mveral people reu unaw auapl- clon ,.... l\epc)lly lrl IOw ""'" ••lldy'. tttend •lllnd• untJI ,_ fNMlt ~ too~.,.lorNm eweeocw~ ~~ "w.wmo..t'· 10:00. 8 CNOO CAMMA INCW. V•l•rle H•re>er. Loni Anderson and w111 01\embeflaln jo4n Allen '1lnt for Ihle contwr\l)oraly wrllloll of the ~ -te..(R) l lt~HIWI u.a.CHAONIC~ "Summer Mullc" Tilt• lalenlld per'forrnet• ... IOllOwed 01t0Ugll the 1070 Atptn Mualc: FNtlval. (C)MOVIE e e ft '-' "On The Town" ( 11150) ~ Kelly. Frank Sinatra A trto of Nllor• tNlll llp Wltll a IUI Oliver end an enltltopo+oglat to llnel a bMuUful oJr1 wllOM platur• t• dttplayed In the tubway CO)MOVI! * * .. WttllOut Apparent Motive" ( 11172) .i.M-Loul• Trlntlgn•nl, Dominique Sanda When • Mlper mutdwa thr.. -lngly unreletad Frencn c:ftkent. • belflecl <lelec:live hu ptOl>lema Olecc>Yetlng • common mollve or clues to the kHlw:PO' 10:18 MOVIE ** .. The Anal Count- down .. ( 1980) Kirk Doug- las, Merlin Sheen. A mys- terloua atorm at -tran- sport• the atomlc-powwad airerelt catrler u S.S Nim- itz back in time to Decem- ber 6. 11141. positioning Ille vnsol be!WMrt Purl Harbor 1n<1 Ille 1ovanelng J1p•nese h .. t. 'PG' CZlMOVIE • • 'h "It's My Turn .. ( 111801 Jiii Clayburgh. Mlchael Oougles A brll· llent ChleaQO math prolu-'°' rultzea the problems in her Hve-ln relatk>nshlp wt\81'\ atle linOs • new IOve Wlllle In New York for her lather's remarriage "R" 10:30 «D NEWS II) INOEJl£NOENT HETWON< HEWS &;) LOOKING FOR MR. OOOOJ08 Thia special Oeats With the llmely topic of • orowtng mid-Illa crisis called "cer-cnanoe ·· m THE LAWMAKERS Correspondents Linda "'.tferthelmer •nd Cokla Rol>er11 join Paul Duka ror M Up.to-the-minute wm- mary of Conor•Hlonal activities. (SJ MOVIE • * "When A Str•nger Calls" ( 197111 CarOl Kane. CherlH 0...rnlng White bebytlltlng. • young girl 11 terrorized t>y phone calla lrom • paycllotlc killer 'R' 0MOVIE e * * "Altpl-1" ( 1980) Rol>erl Haya, julfe Hager- ty Alter an air11ner'1 cr- lalll to food poleonlng. • nervoua fOf'mw war pllOf 1a pr....O Into ~ and muat contend with ~ boe<O hyalwta. a MCHtlYe control toww and ~ lllleOnwn«IM.'PG' 11:00 11 D 8 (I) QJl CB HEWS II SATURDAY NtGHT Holl Louise Lasser G .... IS Pr~etlon H•P J&u 8anO 0 PAULHOGAH «D THE JEFFEASONS ti) BENHYHIU. Benny plays a deputy with an unusual way ol dullng wtth hll prjSOM<. Si} DICK CAVETT Gu.t. film director Aki•• Kurosawa ml INSIDE WASHINGTON 11:30 fJ (I) QUINCY Quincy finds diamonds hidden Inside a dead body and goes to Las VegH to tracil down the lenoe 0 QI THE BEST OF CAA80N G--11: Crystal Gayle. Joe Nam•th. Johnny Yune Ae0 Norvo, Rou Tomp.. kins. (R) 0 9 A8CMEW8 NtGHTUHE TUBE TOPPERS NBC 8 8:00 "Bob Hope." Hope and other stars ar e at the dedication ceremony for the Gerald R. Ford museum in Michigan. <See story below 1. KTLA e 8:00 "W.C. Fields and Me 1 ' Rod Steiger and Valerie Perrine star in a movie about the late comedian and his female companion . KCO P 8' 8:00 "Days or Wine and Roses." An alcoholic marriage goes on the rocks in a movie staring J ack Lemmon and Lee Remick. NBC S 10 :00 -··candid Cam era Special.'· A new look at the hidden camera. one to lead hll peoj)le OUI 1 ol lltwry 'PG" I Time" ( 1Sle0) Cftnat~ Reeve. Jane S.yrnour o~ llWtth the portrait of a 19111-()entury aelr .... • mod«n-dey ~ 'l'Otlc playwright -h)'l)nOllls to lraYel l>ecil In time ano meet hw. 'PG" (%)MOVIE ** ** "Payday" (11173) Alp Tom, Anna Ctprl. A c:ountry and -tern llllQW rulhlmlly malt• 1111 way j to 11ar0om by manipulat- ing and 019cet'dlng tllOM around him =--MDIGtfT~ 12:00 8 MOVIE **"' "Prorni-, Promlto-.... (11164) Jayne Man .. llatd. Merle McDonald Two couplel become dlt- traught when one ol the wlvn becomet pregnant alter the othet had tried and lalled. D tml V£OAt Dan goe1 atter 1 maa«ed rtplat. (R) CiJ MOVIE * *'~ .. Bame Circus" ( 1953) Humphrey Bogart, June Allyson A doctor end nurM are dr•wn together t>y the condlllOns al • mobile hotpllal during wartime «D MIKE DOUGLAS Cohoet· Dionne W-ldt GUMta· ROQ« and Roger II) AOOKIU A policeman who waa Injured In a markat holdup returns to Ille toroe 1'18' 10 l"Nfl Si} PEOPLEANO OAGAHaATIOH8 ~MOVIE * "The Happy HOOker Goea To WHnlngton .. ( 1977) Joey Heatherton. Oaoroe Hamilton Th• lrrepresalt>le Xevleta Hot· lander jOUrneya to the U S capltat MO Ul'\COVllfl aome VlfY Mnaltlve secret docu- men11. 'R' CID IN8IOE THE NF\. Hoa11 Len Dawson end Nick Buonlcontl pt_,1 hlghllghts of crltlc11 gatnN. 1nalysl1 and pre- Olctlont or upcoming con· teell In the NFL UMOVIE *'. * "The IOOlmakw .. ( 11180) Ray Sllarltey. T OYell Feld8l'luh A manlpuletlw m•n•get UMt varloua ploys IO cat8')Ult IWO IMO- I08f• Into pop tlnginQ ltAIOom. "PO' 12:30 o a TOMOAAOW Gueata former Iranian Prealoent At>olh••••n Bini-Sadr. Om11 Sharll; l<aviera Hollander; )ournal- 111 Pierre Saltngef Sil CONTEMPOAAAY HEAL TH ISSUES ·'Wll•l's The Danger Drug Elfecta Ano Huatdl .. (l)MOVIE * * '" "11"1 My Turn" ( 11180) Jiii Clayburgh, Michael Oouglaa A brll- llanl C111eago math pror ... aor reallzas Ille ptOblernl tn her live-In rel•llon1111p when Ille finds • ,_ love white In N-Yorlc for hw lllher'a remarriage 'R" 12-.AO fJ (I) THE SAINT Simon tries 10 determine II • IWOm•n IS e erOOI< or en lnt1411genoe egent as at1e cl alma. 1:00 ., MOVIE ft• *'A .. Anchora Awelof1'" ( 11145) a-Ket· ly. Frank Skillra Two Miion enjoy their leave In gl-oua Hollywood .., IHDEP£NOEHT HETWOMNEWS @ MOVIE • * 'h .. Somewhere In 1:100 MOW! • •"' "Thi McM .. 111a'" I 11170) Burl tvea. Stoett Petera A t>tack man return• to the South-I •.ltlf the CIYll Wer end strugglel wlth prejudice from alt al<lea 9 HEWS 1:30. MOVIE * • 1h "The Evil Eye'" ( 1964) Leticia Roman, John Saxon A young girl In Shoek alter the OHth Of her aunt cannot convince •nyone that Ille haa wlt- neSMd e killing (t)MOVIE • * '"Big Wednesday"' (11178) Jan-MlchMI I/In· cent. WIHlam Katt. ThtM California boys enjoy the surf anO seno uni" they begin to reellu that there's more to Hie than w8lllng down their boerds "PO' (%)MOVIE e * * "The Hound Of The BaskMYllles" ( 11178) Pellf Coot<, Dudley Moore. Mu- 1w lleuth Sherlock HOimes lnvest1g•te1 myaterlous going.a-on 11 Bukerllille Hell end begins to suspect -vone. Including him- Mii. 1:801) NEWS U MOVIE • • "'Thr .. Null In Seateh 01 A Bott"' ( 11164) Mernle Van Doren, Tommy Noonan An actor gels • ~•all wt\81'\ he tries to aotve hla trtenoa· paycho- l~kl•I problem1 2:00 U ENT'EAT AINMENT T~ (J!NEWS 0MOV1£ • * •.; .. s .. ms Uke OIO TlmH .. (1960) Goldie Hawn. Chevy Chue. A sort-hearted lawyer Is torn be'-'* hopetea ··-hut t>anO-I urn •d-t> an k robber ano ner upliOht pr-I l\usl>an<I whO IS running lor California attorney general "PG" 2-.26 fJ MOVIE * * "GOO ts My Pan,_ .. I 11157) Walter Brenn•n, John HQy1 An elder1y phy· llcian leels that he can rnl Illa conleleoce ano sellle accounts With Goo by 011perslng hi• money among the needy 2-~D NEWS WHATS UP AMENCA Take • lh()(1 look et edults whO believe swinging i• the only wey to live; an Amerl- c1n t>ullllghler; go1llla· grams; etrlp-grams and 1011 more 2=40 8 NEWS 2;80 (%)MOVIE ••Ii\ "'ll'a My Turn .. ( tll80) Jiii Clayburgh. MlcllMI Oooglas A l>nl- llant Chicago math profes- sor reaiqee the prot>lema 1n hw ttve-ln retallonlhlp when Iha flndl a ,_ IOve wlllle In New Y orlt for her father'• remarriage. "R" a:00m MOVIE * •.; "Graveyard Of HO!· ror" (111711 BIH Curran. Yocatta Gray. A man learns the awful aectet of Illa btothw's O~- .,_ Mien lie 1a led to • lllddM Ol¥I by a beftd 01 1:11rwovw *. "The lttttmore ... i.t•• (11to) Jelnee Cobutn. OINr Sll4lrit A Ml ... tltne POOi llwUer ""'81 ralM '20.000 llncl win • big lOUfNllMllt l*Ote he CM 11a ..... f81'1\MC11 wltll Ill\ Old ~1 -wno11ae~ lo4n ti 111t"1 game. 'PO' a:20 e MOV11 * * "Hot So Duaty" ( 1M 11 LMlle ~. JOy Nlctlola. a:ao• MOW1 * *°" "Flight For ,,_ dOm" ( 11143) AoHllnd Rua. Mii. Fred MtcMurray. (.I) THI WMKY WOAU> OF JONATHAN WINTERS Gl*t: Jacllcle Cooper 4:00 Cl) AHIMA1. n.IPtCI Thia animated comedy featuring the volcM or Gii- da RaOnw and Biiiy Crya- 111. fOokt Al hOw th4I Vari OUI anlmait prepate for their OWi'\ Olymplc g-9 MOVll *Ii\ ••l(J11 Or Be KUlecl"' (19e0) Jamee Ryan, C11ar. IOtle Mlchelie. A tormw HUI commMOar. whO loll en lmpor\MI karate malell to the JapaneM durl"Q the war. IMk• to •venge Illa defeat by enlisting Ille top Kung Fu fightt<1 rrom atound the wOllO In a lour· nament "PG" 4:20 (%) MOVIE * * * * .. P1yday" (11173) Rip Torn. Anna C1pr1 A country encl wnt11<n alnger ruthleatly mek.. hll wly to stardom by manlpul81· Ing eno Oltcardlng 111oae erouno him. 4:40 U MOVIE •• "'Those People Next Door"' ( 1953) Jeck Werner. Gerry Merl/\. Two sma11- town tamHlea try to matte a fife tor 111em1e11r .. In wat· lorn England Friday'• J Daytl•e .tfot,le11 ~MORNNJ- 6:00 (CJ * • e ·~ ··0n Tiie Town" 1111so1 G-Kelty. Frank Stnatr• "' lt!O or ullora team "P with • t8lll Onv .. and en enthropolo- g1S1 to llnd 1 beauulul g1t1 wf>OM plc1ure Is 01~1yed 1n the sut>way 1.-00 0 • • V. "Fruky Friday I 1977) Jodie Foatw. Bat· t>er• Hatril Tile world II turned upside-down lor • mother and daughter wno maglcalty switch t>OOlos one l11elu1 day "G' 8:06(Z) • • '"A .. ault On Pte- cincl t3" ( 1976) Austin Stoker, Duwln Joston Policemen enO convicll •t• foroeo to join 1ogeth8f lo prevent • •een·aoe gang from completely occupying a_pollce SI 1tlon 'R" 8:30 [S) • • "White Water Sern" Keith Laraen A mountain man travel• Ille Nonh-t w1111 1111 11ua1cy tearelllng tor the grHI wn11e water rou1e south "G' 8:46 ct) * * * .. Oliver TWISI~ ( 1976) Anlmalecl 8aMO on the atory Dy CNlr1ea Oiek· ens Ollwr anO Illa crlci<el lri.nd Squeal<er outrun Mr Bumble. Fagln. The Ar1ful Dodger •nd evll BUI ~-··G· e:oo CCJ • • v. "Tile Shape or Things To Corne' f 1979) Jack Pllance Aller Earth"• <lfttrucllon In • robot war. 1 ~-hungry renegade leek• control ol Ille surv1vors· lunar city 'PO" CS) * • • e "Slflgln" In The Rain" (1115:1) Gene. Kelty, Oet>t>le Reynold• During Hollywood'• 1ran1l- llon to the 181klea. a top sllent star lalll In IOve Wllh • ~rited newcomer 0 * ** "My Son, My Son" (tll40) Madeleine Carroll, Brian Ahwne /4, mM ltvea to regret the lact that he r•IMCI en o-- lndulged son who lhlnk1 only of Illa own comfor1 10:00 e •• '"Blues Buatwe" (19501 ~Soya. Craig StaveM (CJ * • "Horne To Slay" f1978) Henry Fonda, Michael McGuire /4. IMn· A(IW llkM her 8()lrlled Olafldt•INr on a trip eo "- won '1 tie Mnt •""I to • llOl'll9 '°' ,,. IOtd ft. •t,; "Superman" ( 1911) CM8lQPMr RMYe, Matgol Kidder Mild· mannetecl rec>Ol'1ef C1tt11 Kent dona hl8 rtd ca.,. and UM1 hit wpettium.-i PoWtt9 to thwart .,.. arell C1tmlnef1 plOt to deetroy lhe Weet Coast '°"Ith a Ql_Mt aarthquekt "PG' Ill '"The ei.c1r1c E11c1- MO"A yOul\g Eaillmo boy •ccldent•llY t>eoomH 11 Po-ruf aouraa of .rec: trlolly ·a· 11:00 D •• 'A "The Big H .. ng. : over" ( 19!50) Van Joh"'°"! Ellubelh T1y1or A youne lawyer overcome• hi• pewllat Orlnktno prob~ before It O..troye hit tile. g) *V. .. Thr .. Te•ll Stur•' ( 11139) Joh/I Wayne, C110ie Landl1. ~ cowboy riOM to tlle rNCUe or • young women who hu been thtNtene<l with the tou ol her ranch 12:00Gt ** * 'TheSeven-1.Jc>•" ( 11174) Roy Sche;def, Tony lo Blenoo A New York ooo • plan to UM • lrleno H .,.. Informant t>ad<llr• In • aeries of ~nglanO kidn9'>P1nge. CIJ * * * "Men With The Oun· ( 111651 Rober'1 Mitchum. Jan Sterling. A man becomes• 111erlrt anO rtOt • 1mall town ol Ii. leader. • ruthless. weall'1)1 r•ncher (Cl •*• "The New Leno" ( 111721 Liv Ullmann, Max von Sydow A ScanOlnavl· an family seeks lteedom and a new hfo 1n the M1n- ne50ta terntory ol the 1850s ( Zl * • •·~'"My Body· 11uaro' (19791 Chris Makepeace, Adam Baldwin The new kid at a Ch1c1go h1011 school makes lrlenOs with ttle achOOI outcut an0 togelll· e• they stand LIP to the cru- el g1ng which had per. secufed tllam both 1:t:30 0 • * • "A11plane1'" ( t9801 Robert Hays. JulJll Hagerty Alter •n 11111iner·s craw f&lls to food poison- ing a ne<YOUS for,,_ war pilot 1s presseo into se<· YICO and must con1ano with (ll'l·boarO hysteria a secralt•e control tow8f anO cloehe-hlleo memories PG 1:00 S) • • * • "'S1ng1n· In Tha Rain·· ( tll52) G- Kelly, Debbie Reynotos During HOllywoocfs transt- lton to lhe lalkles, a top silent Siar tells 1n love Wlth a spirited newcomer :t:OO 0 * • '"Look Sack In Ansier .. (1959) Clelre Bloom. Richero Burton Based on the pl•y by John Osborne At the 1ait moment, a man dlscov- lhal he loves and needs h16 wile Z • * Stone Cold Oeao • (1117111 Paul Wll- .11ems. R1eha1d C<enna A cop ano a small-time crime DOIS jOln loroee to find the man respona>ble IO• 8 --Of ptOSlllute kllhng• R' 3:00 I c • • • Ohver TWISI . I 1975) Animated Based on the story by CllAlleS DICll· ens Ohver eno his crlCl<et lr19nO SquealcM outrun Mr Buml>le. F11Qlfl. The Arllul Dodger and ltYll BAI SVlcas G S:30 0 • • • Every L1111e Cr<>ol< And Nanny ( 19721 Lynn Redgrave Victor Meture When a crime syn- dleale converts o d•nctng academy 1n10 a betting parlor. a young lady sw11tl)I retaliates by abducting the ~ang leader's son 3:45 CZ) ••·~"'A Small Circle 01 Friends" ( 19801 Brad Dav1$, Karen Allen In the 1960s the lr1enOsh1p and idealism or lhrf!e Harvard aluOents 1$ threateneo wherl one or tnem is dr•1'· ed lo serve •n Vietnam R' 4.00 0 • • '"Zaro To Sl•ly" Darren McGavln Sylvta Miias 'PO' 4:30 '' • * Home To Stay" f t9761 Henry Fonda MIChael McGuire A I~ •oer takes her sp1r11ec1 o• 81'\0lalhe< on 8 trip so ,,. won·1 t>e aent away to • home lo< Ille aged The "Ftra1 Lll<lv ot Coun- CHANNEL LISTINGS 0 tmJ ll080M llUOOIES Henry recaHa the time he lllWI Ille fMllngt of a girt Clillstnate wt\81'\ he and 90me friends plan a high IClhool reunion 0 BOT OF GAOUCHO ., THE 000 COUPLE Oscar II flrecl from his longtime JOI> u • spont- writer for falling lo cowr a l>eclmlnton matcll. II) OHE STEP BEYONO .. The Lonely Room" A Illy. Mnaltive young man hH l>Mn admiring a lovely woman from al1t. JOHN DARLING by Annstrong & Batiuk 0 KNXT CC.BSI 0 0 KNBC INBCI 2 0 KTLA lln<J l .. CD KABC CABCI c 0 KFMB ICDSI • 0 KHJ·TV llnO I 11 0 KC.ST (ABC) l CD KTTI/ Cina l '$ Q) KCOP TV (Ind I 0 On·ll/ Z·TV HBO IC1nema•I (WORt NV (WTBSl CESPN) <Sllowt1mel Spol119ht NV 0 AFRICA'S WHPtNO, 8UT WHO'S USTEHING? • MERV OAlf'AN Olieala: Cerol Burnell. Gwlaeppe DI Stefano. Biii Tice. Kathleen Turner. fD WHY IH THE WORLD? I NASHVlLLE MUSIC 9:30 @l T AXl Q fJl) KCET HEW88EA T ml CAPTIONm ABC NEWS 11:46 (0) MOVIE fD KCET CPBSI (i (Cable News Nelworkl THE NGWTEOUS APPLEI * e 'I\ '"Wholly Mo-1·· ( 11160) Dudley Moore. Laraine Newmllll. In bll>ll- cel Egypt. a lllM prophet n•meo Herschel uvea- Or• on a dllArie con-- .. ,loll with Moaes end dec:IOea he must be the Iii) KOCE CPBSI "APOle Blotaoma" DC Betty Ford taps into prime time role . as comedian Hope's dance partner 87 LINDA DEUTSCH A_..._."-•"""' tiOS ANGELES -Former Flrst Lady Betty ~ord, who bad a brief dance career~ her Youth, wUJ have a national TV audience tont.gbt at 8 on Channel 4 for her latest dance routine -a aoft shoe duet with Bob Hope which abe first thought was a Joke. ''I had never dreamed of doing anything Ute that," Mrs. Ford aald in a phone interview ftom her Palm Sprtnaa home. Sbe said Hope 1u11uted the dance aa a 1urprile for her husband former President Gerald R. Ford, ~ pan ol the recent · dedJcatloa or the 0.rald R. Ford Pres,denti.i lfUHWD at Grand RapJdl, Mich. .. Bob Hope uld, 'Slnct tbl1 It honorinc 1our husband •"1 doe't we 1urprtse blln ud do a Utt.le loft lbot?"1 Mra. Ford ncalled. "I,. • ._. wlt.b the Jote, I talouPt. DOt ~ .. lt too seriou&ly. And the neih thing I knew lt waa written into the script u an actual fact. I was sufprtsed that be was really serious about it.•• There were a few rebearaal1 she said, but wh._en the c•meraa at&rted rolling, the team of Ford and Hope did their dance perfectly in the flnt take. "I think that wu my amateur stat.us being challqed," lhe eald. "Some ol the pros· bad to take a couple ol takes and I wanted to show them •• H amateur that lt could be done in one." Mrs. Ford, who said she and her husband remain acUve in poUUcs1 said she never conalder-4 accompanytni her husbud on h1a recent trip to tlle funeral of slaJo EcypUan PrHldent Anwar Sadat. 0 1 cffdn•t consider Jt ~auae I felt lhal this wu 10meth.1Q ~ Mads ot state would do in trlbilfe to Pr9lclent tdat. I ~Milt I UDdwrlUfD note to Jiban Sadat wbo I consider a very good friend," she said ''I coul~.well underatanct," Mrs. Ford added, bow other wives mtabt consider it. Tht Camp David meeUnga brought many meetings between Mrt, Carter and Mrs. Sadat, and l'm 1ure that Mrs. Carter felt very moved and felt lt would be helpful for her to be standing by." Mrs. Ford said ahe was not too worried about her hutband'a trip to Egypt. ''I WU IO coovinced they bad accomplllhed what they set out to do and tb.e fact was completed and I didn't think they could pouibly d .... cballea1• the whole world by maktq another attempt on any ot tb• leaders' Uves ... Mn. Ford, who &l>Pea&'I redlant in her TV danctq debut, eald ber health, pJacued by problems In the put "11 u Sood M it'• ever beea . • . . 1 f ... wonderful." She CJ'edlt.1 1 f\all Ud ecUve llle for that. • \ UH, l"M SORRY. IHAl'6 -o.E ONE 1 WAS READING IN -n-.e GREEN ROOM! ~I S IS MY 600K He.RE=.:.,! ........ -.-~~ Piiot advertising Is good business for Sherman Clay "Our ad In your recent tabloid •ectlon pulled more bualneaa than any •Ingle ed we have ever run." Merty c. Flinn Manager, s...nn.n Cley ~CoMtPlaa. ·I ) .. Orange CoHl OAILY PILOT(Thursday. O ctober 22. 1981 . . .,._ ___________ 1,-~--------- Mt& .• 'M:TITIOUI auM•IU MMIWllTATCMIMf Tiie ............ ,.--, ero .. I~ ......... , COL.04' CO-Cl"'-IHI Or-vltlo Drlw ,.......,. a-JI, CallfWlll• ..... ........ N, ~. 1141 ~ ... vllle Ori••· Hawllllert aucll, Catllornla ..... Mary ~. Ou~•. 11.i Ort nwlll• Orin , ....,.,. ... ,11. Callleft1I• ..... Tiiis """"9ta It Cendvtted Dy an In· dlvld,;al i.ei-N,O\llle Tiiis .._lfn*!I ••• Ifie.I with tile Ctullt~ ~ .. Or-County Oft De· ... r,,1.1 ""ISU Pulllllhed Clfanoe coatt Oelly Piiot Oct. I, IS, 22. 2'. ltll 4M7•t "CTITIOUS auSINIHS NAMI STATUll•NT ""IMI Publl•had Orange County Dally PltoC, O<t.. •. IS, n . 2'. 1 .. 1 ~· TRAVELING IN STYLE Continental Airlines marked the opening of a new route to Aus tralia with a raffle of 59 roundtrip tickets. each priced al 59 cents. \dlh unusual!.' cl<1d travelers partkipating Among winne r.; were Cipora Francke. le ft . who came as a fly ing kangaroo: P etey Taylor. decked out as Australian beer can. and Elissa '.'1orth. mad e up as eural\'ptu tree TIM foll-tno per10n I• dolno lllnl MU H : NOTIU ~ ~LI 01' INDE PENDENT Tl~AVEL IN 1'1101' .. ITY AT l'lllYATIE SALIE OUSTRY, 227 Plnutone, lrvlnt Ne.Sll'U!U Calltornla'211' "'"'*~ef IM Gt ylt Anne Hlll grtn, 211 SlallefC..llMtwlatw Pl"ffl-, lrvlM, Calltornla '11714 Ille c:--ty ef l.M _,...... Tiii• bullneu I• conducte<l l>Y an In· In Ill• matter ol 1111 utalt of Pisa tower leaning rate slows P ISA. Italy cAPI The Leaning Tower or Pis a is tipping more s l owly , probably because less water is d raining from under ground streams and pools deep below the ramous monument, a re search team reports T he 807 year-old mar· ble tower leaned an ad d itional one-fiftieth of an inch between July 1980 and September 1981. the team from the Florence Military Geophysical Institute said In recent years, the tower has tipped about one-twenty-firth of an Inch every 12 months, the institute said The findings con - firmed those or another group of scientists. The Un iversity of Pisa's Institute of Topography said in July the tower was tipping m ore slow- ly, but also warned that at the current pace the monument will fall over within 40 years The 179-foot high tower leans about 17 reel off the perpendicular It began to till almost im- med iately after it was constructed because the soil shifted underneath Communications jobs up in business By JOY{'E L. K ENNEDY Dear Joyce: l'd like to know if there are real challenges in company publications. Having JUSt received a bachelor's degree IO journalism, I'm looking for a job that pays a living "age and has advancement possibilities. -8 .T., Davenport, Iowa My associate Sue Moore finds that JObs en business communication s eem to be proliferating nearly as fast as words on a high-speed printer Challenges'! You bet. Corporations and institutions are plunging into a variet y of media to improve management and employee relations and to keep the public informed. In business communication , you may put together a narrative with a s lide show lo train new employees. design and write b r oc hur es describing company benefits. or create posters. You might write and direct material for use in closed·circu1t TV_ You could write news and features for company nt!wsletters. newspapers and magazines -you might become a corporate publicat ions managing editor Su c ce s sful business com mumcators upgrade their skills by attending semi n ars a nd "orkshops. ·They often work extra hours and on weekends. Frequenlly tht!y haVt' a background in such areas as economics or marketing and have a fundamental knowledge or psychology. art and philosophy. And they have learned to cope with frus tration and deadlines Sance communicators learn a great deal about their organization, they eventually may become m anagers of communication. public relations or advertising. A few have even become vice-presidents of their corporations . A ver age pay varies widely according t o the I n ternational Association of Business Communicators . At top are communicators in transport ation and aerospace. S32.000 annu a lly. Mid -range are those in pharmaceuticals. $27,000 and retail sales . S24,000 . I n education a l institutions they're making the least: $19.500. Personal qualities you'll need: initiative, creativity and resilience. Take your portfolio and apply for jobs a t banks, retail stores, utility companies .. hospitals, m a nufacturing firms and other organizations. You could end up with a dream job. A word of warning: When company budgets are c ut , busin ess communicators may be a mong the first lo go READER SERVICE A packet of job m/ormation on salanes and opportunities for business communicators is availoble courtesy of the International Assoctation of Business Communicators. To obtam a packet. enclose a large. gum med . self -addressed mailing Label with your request lo Joyce Lain Kennedy at Boz 1560, Costa Mesa 92626 Ask for "Business Communicator ·• ""'" .. Pvbll-0r-. Caest o.lly ....... 'Ct. 15, ZI. 2', Nov. S, 1"1 4JIM1 dlvlchlal. DONALD EUGENE GUIDOTTI Gayle AM Hlllgrtn l>KH M<I TISU ~ ... "'" ""'"' .... NOiie• II Mr•l>y glva11 tllat ,,,. .. County C..,. of Ora,. c-1v onSec>-"ndertlolle4 will wtl ti private lalt, tembtr 29, 1'111 on or et~ Ille IWI dey of No,,..mber, '17m2 1 .. 1. ti ,,_ offke of WARD, 0000 a. P"blllNcl Ottn91 C:0.11 Dally Piiot, GAUNT, 11525 Ht wlllornt Blvd., Del. I, I, 15, 22, 1'111 42'4-41 Torr an<•. Calltornlt ~ Cou<>ty Of LOI Anoele&, SC•• Of Callfornla to IM _.,. -r hlgnul -btit 1>1-r. ano -lact to MALCIOUOl• DALY ..._ ""'""' conll<matlan by ..... ~·or c-t, A~t'ILa• all rlgllt, title and lnttrHI of w lcl .,. .....,..., ...... l'ICTITIOUS aUSINIH deuaHd, al time of -·"· -... l'.0. a. JtM NAMI! STAffMIENT rlglll, tit .. -1111ar .. 1 N Hiatt has N_. ._., C... 9*J T ht foll-1"9 pttlOlll are dol119 -lllonally acQ\llred , In ...0 to all Ille Publlllled 0r.,,.. C:O.tl Dally Piiot, llUllneu .. : certain real pr-rty situate In tile OCt.l, IS,tz,2', 1"1 441S-et SOUTH COAST METRO NEWS, City of Ora1t9• Cou11ty, Sttlt ot '9S TOMI Caftler Drive, COit• Mew. Callfornl•, pertlcultrly Ms<rl-•s -,,. .ftf'r Ct llfomla '2627 follow,, ._II ,..... HIK Ml-Robert La•ta•. Jr . m LIGALOIEKllll"TION NOTICE OF DEATH OF -----------Ma rine Avenue, Balbot Isl and, Sllver•do Canyon Road , Orange, VIRGIL FRANKLIN "ICTITtM8UMIHU Ct lltorllla'2662 Callfornla s M I T H A N D 0 F NAMa STATl .... MT A""'-JoM La•tar, m -•IM Thal POrtlon of, .. SoutlleHI " ... ,, .. p E T I T I 0 N T 0 Tllo fOfloWl"9 perM>111 are doing Ave11ut, Balbo• lsltnd, Callfornla OftlleSout_q ... rterofSactloft•,ln buaiMU ts: 9*2 T-"$111p S Soulll, R-1 Wast. Saft ADMINISTER ESTATE (11 DANAE CORPORA TION, Tiiis buSINu 11 cond.,Cltd t>y • Bernudlno Bait and Mttrldlan, NO A110664. L TO •VI, a Call lorn la Limited -ral ....,,,,.rsNp. dt><:rl-• f(M~: T o a I I h e I r s , ~~~~~:~~~~:.:Sr!, .. 0:..,~.~ ~ n.1, ~!,~;~7'!'~tl11ec1 w1111 ,,.. co~:;~i;\:';,o;;:•,:-_:!9;!~ beneficiaries, Cred itors C.lltof"nla Limited Pt rtMf'lllllp; (J) Co..nlyC-ofOr-Countyons.p. map IM<".ol rteor-In Boo.' 33; at andcontlngent credltors of DANAE COE PORA TIO N, LTD., ternl>or2'.1 .. I. page•lto.inc1us1 ... of Ml1Ctll_..,, Virgil Franklin Smith and •VIII,. Call lornl• Limited '17ml Ma1>s,racor<1sofa.k10rt119R Countv; Par111e r•ll lp; I•> DANA E P"l>llSheO Orange CoaslOtllyPllot, lllenc• North to a point In tllt p e r SOf\S who may be CO Rl'OllATI ON, LTD., •IX,. Oct.1,l,U,22,ltll 4141•1 Northerly llnt Of Sllverado c ... yon otherwise Interested In the C•lllornl• Limited Partnerll'lltt; <SI Ro.d .. ~n Oii Hid mae>; tlwnct will and/or estate: DANAE CORPORATION LTD .. •X Nil.IC 1111CE Nor111en1ar1v a1onv a.Id Nort11er1y A titl ... bee • Callfornla Limited PartMrtlllp llnt Of Sllvartdo Canyon ROIK! 40 f"1 pe on •OCIS n filed ltMIO l'alrcNld, Suftt 250, lrvlna, CA lo Ille trw point of t>eglnnlno; thtn<e by Diana Ple a sonton '27U. NMUl1 Nor111 su teet, more or ••n. 10 111e Lovejoy in the Superior DANAE CO RPORATION, • flCTITIOUS8USINIESS Norlll llne Of ., .. said SouthtHI C t of 0 C t Call lornl• corpor t tlon, 19600 NAMIESTATIM•NT qu•rter of ti.. Solitlltul ""•rter; OUr range oun y l'elrclllld, Sulla 2'0, lrvlM, CA '2115. Tiie lollowlno perM>fts art doing thence WHI • ._ a.Id Nor111 llnt of requesting that Diana Tiii• ~II condUC..0 t>y . cor llullMIUl. OS IHI, lllenet Soutll -ffft,tnOl'tor Pleasonton Lovejo y be por•tloft. FAYVA, l"llO c .. 1,,., Drive, •C, 11n. to 111e non11trtv une ot a.id appointed a S personal O....C«poratlon Heritage Pint Shopping Center, Sllvtrtdo Canyon Road· tlleno I V e t 0 Dougi• W. Bulley, C"lver Drive, Irvine, Callloml• t*4 Easterly a._ a.Id Nortlle;ly llnt to r e p res en t a t ~ Morw s-, inc: .. us T'"""'k• '"'in.a point"' l>t9'""ino administer the estate Of Tiiis Ulemeftt was fll ... Wllll Ille StrHl,Cantoll,MA,02Qll (a0tlaware Mort co mmonly k~o w n t l Virgil Franklin Smith c-•Y Clerll of·Dr•,,.. County°" c~:_1 _._11 cor un1mpr-1ot,si1 ... ..- ( d th I d d t $etlt.2',"'1. s sc ya · CanyonR-un er e n epen en .. 171916 _.ttlon, Terms of Wle t.alll In 1-ul mo,_y Administration of Estates Pvtllltlled 0r.,,.. eoatt Dally Piiot -s-. inc: ot '"'united statas on con11rma11on ot Act). The petition Is set for OCt. 1· I, u. 22. "" 4l264 PrHI-Berrett 5· Wtyne. Vice n le, or pert ca 111 and ba1a11ct hearing in "-t. No. 3 at _,,, amftH: Tiii --~ I flled llll -evidenced tly 11011 HCIHtd llY ~ ,._ ••~ ' ·--,,,.... was • mort11199 or tnnt -on tne llr-1Y 700 Civic Center Drive, County c-of Orange County on s.. allO .old T ... -cent of._. l>ld to West, In the City of Santa · temt>or u. "" t>t oel)OSl-w1t11 Did A C I · f I "ICT1TIOUS aUllNIESS "171154 Bldl or ott9" 1111 be In -111no -n a ' a I 0 r n a 0 n llAMa STA ff Ma MT P"bll...., Dttnll" c-•I Dally Piiot, •Ill M r.ailWd at the aforesaid off let November 4, 1981 at 9: 30 Tiie fotlOwlftg _ ..... ,. dOl"9 Oct. I, •. IS, 22, ,., 4J2HI ti any time afltr , .. fir• pul>fk•llon a . m , IMlllMH H : htrtof and-· Otte of M t. IF YOU OBJECT to the MCS ASSOCIATES, mo er1sto1 f'lalC tlT1C( D•loct· Oct*' 14. i"' granting of the petition, ~~t Nort11, Newpon Beacll, CA =~RTe.G~~:!.T you Should either appear STEPHEN J. RIMEL, 1'0 ~~c:;,.~~!:~!1:::s t1tateO:':::de<tdenl at the hearing and state MoNrct1aay,Seut11i....-,CA m n . Tiit 1011ow1--rson is c1o1no 11u11. WAllO,DOOD&OAUNT your objections or file ....!~-=:.~~ .::,.'."" Strwt, Mu as: ·-~ :,'!:':::::!:' ,_, written objections with the PETE R J. OETH. 1506 Llncoln IHLEN PROMOTIONS. 101B TwrH<t,c..IHenoiaHa COUrt before the hearing. LaM, Newport 8Mcll, CA"'60. Colton Strati, Newport Buell, PublllNd Drtnll" Coast Delly Piiot, Your appearance may be EOWARO T. GREELEY, 1'tt Ct llfOrnla'*l O<t.11, 2?, 21, 1•1 451441 s .. 1Wey,SHI9Mcll, CA90740. Brett Morris Ihlen, 202B COiion In person or by your i.ALPH H. HAaERFELO, 1m Strati, Newp0rt Beach, ca111ornl• attorney comrnodtlnt Road, Newport eeac11. CA ~ • "'60. Tiiis busltlffs Is candueled by •n In• ------------1 F Y 0 U A R E A Tiii• bullMll 11 conducted l>y a dlvld.,•I c R E D I T 0 R 0 r a teMral ~. Brt11M. lllltn MN-t0690 contingent creditor of t he SllptlenJ. Rl....i Tiiis ... _, Wt1 lllod with '"" NOTICE OF DEATH OF dec eased,, you must flle Tiii• ........_. ... tii.ci w1111 tile countvC1tr1<ofDrtnll"Countyons.9-GEORGE F. TEALE AND c-IY Clwftt of Or.,.. Goullly °"Oct. temt>or 17, , .. 1 . '""" p E T I T I 0 N T 0 P your claim with the court 1, 1te1. 5 ST TE t or present It to the McSWHM•vaA110C1ATH P"1>111hfc!Ortnll"Co.1toa11y P1ios, ADMINI TER E A personal representative 1••·.,..... ect. i.•. u.n.1"1 4ll"4t NO. A-1106n. I t d b th t ............. CA.... T 0 a I I h e i r s , Indonesians pick up butts JAKARTA, Indonesia <AP> -Want to kick the s moking habit but lack the willpower? Visit In- donesia. where thousands of private entrepreneurs patrol the city sidewalks daily, searching for dis- carded butts lo recycle into new cigarettes that may be doubly hazardous to your health. with cloves, and burns with a pleasant aroma and a soft crackling sound. ·'The booming business of cigarette butts bas given a better life to a few people, but has exposed lots of others to greater health hazards," the of- ficial Anlara news agency said in a recent report .. appo n e Y e cour ~1t11Mt0r-c.asto.1.",1;~ PIU 1111£ beneficiaries, cred itors within tour months from -...... ~... and contingent creditors of the date of first issuance Oct. •· u. tt. "· ,.., .. ,..,., ,ICT1TIOUS auMNHs of letters as provided in MAMaSTATIMClfT Geo rge F . Tea le a nd Section 700 of the Probate PlalC ll1U Tllo 1011-1"9 Pl''°"'.,. doing persons w h o m ay be Code of California. The llUlJMss .. : otherwise inte rested In the (I) OANAE CORPORATION Wiii and/or estate· time for flllno claims Wiii P'ICTITIOU18USIMUS LTD., •I .• C•llfornla Limited .. not expire prior to four .. .,..STATl!MINT Partners111p ; 121 DANA E A petition has beei:i filed months from the date of Tiii totlowl"9 --· .,. dol"9 co i.POllATION, L TO. • 11, • by Susan L. Lopez m the Long bamboo tweezers and a metal can are the tools of the trade of the ubiquitous butt scavengers. known as "profesi jepit." Jepit in In- donesian means "to grip," and profesi means pro- fession. Depending on quality, stubs fetch from 450 to 800 rupiahs, 72 U .S cents to Sl.28 U.S . for 35 ounces. However. the government is doing nothing to c urb the recycled cigare tte industry. and none of Indonesia's commercial c igarette m a ke r s acknowledge that they buy the discarded material for use in their products. Forty-year-old Hariyanto -like many In- donesians he has only o ne name -says be can gather 11 pounds of sa lvageable cigarette butts on sunny days. but only about 7 pounds when it rains . the hearing noticed above. ~v':L U TTAN, *° Non11 g~:.'!';'~~=Tr~~~~'.~;.111'i'. Superior Court O! Orange YOU MAY EXAMINE ar11to1 ~ •to • .._._, 8Hc11, • ca11torn1a Uml!M Ptrtner~lp, 1.i County requesting that the f'I k t b the rt CalltorMo...., • DANAE c:oi.P01tAT10N, LTD,• •v. Sus a n L . L o p e z be ie ep Y cou · Jorc;e M.V.+et 1S10 0.tr1et1c1r-a ca111om1au""1od P•nnen111p, m appointed as personal If you are Interested In the cit, l'ounleln ve11oy: ce111wn1a moe DANAE ca..POi.AT•OH. L To .. • v. • r e P re s e n t a t i v e t 0 e state, you may flle a N-L.V.+et,1S11o.trk11c1r-ea111om1o um11ec1 f'tr1Mr1111P, '"°° . request with the court to c1e,w"_...,111,_Jv.v•.!!.:.~~~k'!,.cir-Fa1rcr.11c1,Sul•uo,1n11nt,cAn1u. administer the estate of i I I ti f _,, -...... ~. n DA NA E coi.POi.A TION, • George F. Teale under the rece ve spec a no ce O c1t,l'OW1U111Ya11ey,ca1ttorn1an101 C•ll to rnl• corporation, 10 00 I n d e p e n d e n t the inventory of estate ~s.......,.,111M.J.c-Fe1rc1111c1,Su1tt 150,1rv1ne,CA nrn. Administration of Estates assets and of the petitions, co A-. c-.. ciiy, l'lllllppl•s Tiiis buslMu 1, cond\lcted by• cM A t Most prized are the butts of "kretek" cigarettes. a uniquely Indonesian type that is laced a ccount s and reports ~r1.•1~ ... ~ <Ollfucteci 11Y • poret1on. c . '· rtltlCl HOTHHS llU. HOADWAY MOITU41Y 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 IALT'l IHGHOH SMITH I TUTHILL WISTCUFF CHA,U 427 E 17th SI Costa Mesa 646-9371 f'tHCIPOTMHS SMITHS' MOITUAaY 627 Main SI Hunting1on Beach 536-6539 ,ACllffC v•w MIMORIAL , ARK Cemeteiy Mortuary Chapel.Crematory 3500 Pac1f1c 'lltew Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 McCOtiKX MOITU41UH Laguna Beacn 4!M·94fS Lagun1 Hills 768·0933 San Juan C.ptstrano 485·177& DEATH NOTICES .... -----..... o-corporauon The pet ition is set for F . l f described In Section 1200.5 JoY<otM. V0f09 ~~~· Bu11ey, hearing in Dept. No. A at lg ea of the California Probate Tiii• ~ •• 1111c1 .1111 1t1a .... ._ .. Code COUftty OeR of 0r-. COuntv on oc. Tiiis siaie-t was 11i.ci "''"' 111t 100 Civic Cente r Drive, .; Putltilflecl Or .... CO.St o.lly ~~1 to«lor •. 1•1 '""" County Clerk Of Ora11119 County on West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 ( re mo val Del. IS,"· U.1tlf 4S:i+4l PllblltNd Or1n9t Coell Dally Piiot, Sopt. 2', ltei. ..111111 on Nov. 4, 1981 a t9:30 a.m . • HAR RISON \' i e J <>. Ca . I n term en t _,,, -Oct. I, u. Z2. 2', 1t11 •a.Mt P"bllllled Drtn91 Coast Delly Piiot, I F YOU OBJECT to the \' 1RG1N1 A MAE s ervices immediat ely ,._ ... ,llK Oct.1,1.u.n.1"1 U'l1•1 granting of the petition, HARRISON. resident of followed at AllCenslon urnsetti•ng PlalCllTa you Should either appear Huntington Beach, Ca Cemeter). El Toro. Ca. r "CTl~IUIHI PllUC llT££ at the hearing and state 1 Passed 3\.\3~ on October 19. Services under the direction COLU MBUS, Obi'o MAMeSTA.,...NT "1cnnousau11••M 1------------·,your object ions or flle t9RI Sun ived b) 2 sons of Harbor La"'n ·~lount Oh\'(' Tiit ,..._.,..,..._,,are Ml"9 MAMaASTAft,,,.MT ....... written objections with the ' ff CAP) -A departme nt 11Ullne1u1: ™ te11ow11111 ..,_, •r• .so111g ,ICTmous au11 .. 1ss court before the hearing .le rcr \\' Hards on . ~lorluan or Costa ~lesa l . h ~ rr {h "" 1i.i.1GATIOff Wftttl.Y; A·I ...... , M.AMSn'ATIMIMT . Christopher J llarrison and 540·55:>4 sore lS s owing o e UTI LITIES SUf'f'l.Y; A-1 llANCH; IAI OPS ca1 01vus1ft110 T111 to1tow1"9 ~· are'oo1n9 Your appearance may be 1 daughte r Lisa Kay RHODES fig leaf-less look this A·I •ACING STAaLH ANO A·t ~.-1NTINGHftV1cu,.., ltHlllll IMIMuet: in p erson o r by your llarr1son. all of Orange ELIZABETH CECELIA year, and some people ui.suiu . Utt w. T• Dnf199, Avo1111•· Sttlte 1-1o7. c .. ia -.... COUIJION CU!Ai.IHG SERVI~•. attorney. Count~. also her mother RHODES. resident of Santa d on't like it a bit. CA~. ENTI"""''"· INC., a cai'::-..-,: Weot11, ,... At'Mlros !:.~:c'.:~koc" StrHt. Costa I F Y 0 U A R E A .. Dorothy Garrells and a Ana. Ca. Passed away on ca111er"Ma CWllWMton. 1•1 w. Teti. Strwt,c..t.Me•.Cel"""*,._ coulJION CLEA,.ING sai.v1cE C R E D I T 0 R or a sister Betty Murray both of October 19. t981. She Is T b e L a z a r u s or....-, CAtee67. 0 ·'· •vr•1 o.c .. mu A-.a" OI' NEW"°"T •EACH, tm eMcoc• contlnoent creditor of the I Florida Private services survived by her step-son department store chain -":!:........._"~..,•cw· ::;'· w.. •1• Et T-caufDnM "='=-~ 11y • c•· d eceased, you must file will be heJd . The family Leonard G or Lona Beach. bought a statue of a A·llNTU11>t11h1, INC.. Tiii• W.lflffs 11 c911Mte41 r, • -.11on, your claim wit.ti the court requestsno nowers Ca. sister Martha Clover. na k e d man in Italy •e11WtA..EkaMtt, .,._..i_...1111p couf'ON CLE All t NGlo r p re se n t it to the . GRI ERSON !>rother Wiiiiam Odenthal about 3) years ago, said T:.:-=,..,. _ 11._. •"" .. '"" -=~w.r.;.....,..,. suvic~NllWPOttuEAcH pe rsonal representative bot h of 0 reg o n . Chris Graham, manader ~yCJtt'llefOr.,,..c-itv1110t1.. c-ttY oww., o..-. t.evM? Ot· JOflflE,.,_ appointed by the court I 0 G E R0A L D I N E F bro ther .1 n 1 aw J ohn or di'splay ...-.. ·do 8 •It's 2.1t11. ,..,,,"" ,..,....... within tour months from l RI ERS N~ rhident or BannJstcr. nephew Don 0 . "m w · Pf,_ ,,,... Tllll ....._. -1''" w1tt1 .._the date of first Issuance -Miss100 Viejo. Ca. ror the Bannister botb ot WhJtUer. modeled after a statue f'W11t11M0r,..eeewto.11v"'""' ,....__0r .. c.. ... 1vP1i.t. ~.,..,~Ci.t1rfll0r .... c-.ev•0«. of letters as provided In 't Pllst 7 Years P~ee~• auo•Hl or Poseidon god of th oa.e.15.n.2'."'1 ... ,M1 Oct.e. tt.D.lt."" ...., · ....,.,....., "....., Ca . 1tnd niece Joann )f1nttll • e ""_. section 700 of the Probate on October l8, l98l. ~he is or Alhombra, Ca. Rtcll»tlon s e a s l n G r e e k .-& llTll __ ..._Or~ c.... 0.1ty "'•· Code of California. The '1 survived by her son Richard of the Rosarv wlll be on m ythology, and is in a PIU llTll Ott.a, u.n,2',' .,.,Ni time for filing cl•lms will r of Oregon. d}iughl ers Wednesday, October 21. 1981 d ispl a y window Lo PICT'ITMunw•.. PICTlftouuute.dt• _,,, _ not expire prior to four" Rosemary ~· Colt' of .La at 6:30PM lit St.. An n 's promote l cologne ror UMlllTAftM ... T ._ITATa•lfi ,._ "9tllK months from the de1e Of / Palma, c:i .. Car,olyn J. Ohve Catholic Church. Mass of the men. ..::..~--..,_, .,. ... ~ .......... ..,_ -...... ITA.,...9"CN'WmlHAWAL the hearing noticed above. t] of San Diego. Ca .. Priscilla Resurrection wUI be held on UNICW~ aa-ow. _........, CA> r.:sociaTao t1aALTY PtlOMPA""8 .... tP YOU MAY EXAMINE J f'. Barbton or Color11do and Thur11<1ay. Oct.ob<'r 22. 1981 Tbe statue haa been •-....... •,,......v-.,,,CA 1uv1ca °" .... '°"' HACM, ONllATIHUNMll the flle kept by the court. Patricl11 M . Sharke)'. of at 9:00A M 11t St. An n's used ln· tibe past, but ..,., 1NC.1 cit .-.OCtAT•D •--•• PICT1T•unu•at1liAM• If you •rein~ Ir\ ttMt Anaheim, Cu., :1lso.surv1vcd Cathohc Church. Interment a I Way s dlacreetly ALLITA• INVUTM .. IT H•VIC11 Otr .. ...cNtf ta~ ••• n:====: H1•tt{ YOU may flle a b y 7 grandchil dren . services wlll be held on adornedwlthaftJleal. :i::==-.::-.:.~.:.r---·...._,,.._, ..,.., .. ., ... .-.. *'reques with the court to Recl tallonortheROliarywas Thursd11.y. Octo~r 22. 1981 ''I didn't II•• a ......... ~.CA..,. AoMCl.CM """• Mtwtc••f ............ _...,.,,IT\Mt• rtctlve tipeelel notlc-e of on TutlS<i~'. Octo~r 20, 1981 at t2 ·30PM al Holy Cr0$t thouib\ to ullDC the Ill ™' ...._. .. _.... ... _.. := ...._ •• .. • ~ :,:Vc'aC:: Im t. CNMr ...... the flllng ol 9-9"ve"'°' y nl 7•00PM •l HArbor wwn Cemell!ry, Loi Anae~. Ca. tear tbll tlm•." Orabam ........ ...,., •• lC:... ....... ~:.:.:= .... ,.. w ........ -...... °' .......... lllltl •nd °'. Memorial Chafc!I Ma~s or rvlccs under th~ dlrecllon u.ne.o.~ .. Tllll ...... 11 1 r+sc.., • _...., .. ~-·IM PllfttoN. ec.c._.tsand .. the R urrect on was held or Bait& Ber~ron·Smith " said. ......... .,..., 11 U::.:i:.:. ...... ~ ..... reports •HCf'IHcl In W~oelday. October 21. 1981 Tuthlll Weslchrr Ch1pel The ltore bu bad two C:,=:"O.:::..W:C: .,_.=~ ..,.. ........ t H•u ... at•a.. SectlOtt 110t.9 of '"•tt •l 9·00AM at St Kiilian~ Mortuary of Costa Men. prou.t calla •boat It., Ile """' .._e;. sw.., i.-...... ,......, CeftfOmlaPr-...Codt ... • Catholic Church, llssioo 646-9371. Mid. ._ ... __, .. '-......... -.. · M~ll••• a tt;:::-;;::-11-;:~;::::;:--~~~~===:r::-:---'-~•::Iiil:~iiiiii::'.:&"11:~·=~----.. ftlll --..... ~ -.. '-..._ ,,. 1 Read.all today's news everyday :::..._ca .. .._ r.;~·-~:.: :£."'f.::·CA.-:.-. :-;~ -.;:~•'!' .. ~/~ ..___......:,_ _____ ~----------in----·_th_e _____________ 'Tr..T::r.--.:= .:: it ••"=•'='-:::i -T-.T::r.--::r.tlliw i....,_• • More students try Japanese 87 TIM ANoela&ecl Pteea NlhoQo wa mul\lkubil. Leamfnt what lba~ pbru. me1n1 la "an end· le11, awful at.runle lbat words ean't deacribe.'' H)'S Beth Tsunoda, a student at Columbia Unlvenity. But Mn. Tsunoda and a Jf'Owinl number of other atudenta think It ia wortb the effort to leam the Japanese language, to learn, for example, that "Nibongo wa muzukashli" mean. "Japanese ls dlflicult ... They are dotrur Lt dt a time when other roretin languages are decflning in popularity at American universities. The Modern Language Association, which keeps tabs of university language rolls, says that from 19'10 to 1980, the number or atudenta taJdn1 Japanese at two· and four-year colleges went rrom 6,620 to ll,506 -up 74 percent. Total university enrollment went up only 49 percent -from 7 .9 million to 11.8 million -during the decade. In the last three years alone, the association says, the number or students taking Japanese has increased by nearly 7. percent. Chinese bas aJso grown r~pidly, up 15.9 percent. But enrollment in college Spanish and French classes grew less than 1 percent. The number of students t.aking German dropped by 6 percent, and the number taking Russian shrank 14 percent. The study or J apanese traditionally has been centered on the East and West Coasts where Japanese influence on ,American culture and com- merce is greatest, and especially in California, wbere 5,100 students, nearly half the U.S. total, are enrolled in the courses. But in the last several years, Japanese bas spread to the heartland to community colleges in Kalamuoo, Mich., to the University of Cincinnati, Georgia State University, Ure University of Alabama and Idaho State University, for example. At Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., which has one of the most in~ensive Japanese language programs in the nation, Professor Eleanor H. Jordan says: "We are struck by an incredible in· crease here. I walked into our Japanese class to find 42 people." Last year, she said, the class had 32 students. The reasons behind the growth in American in- terest in Japanese seems nearly as inscrutable as the language itself. At Alabama Universicy, for inst.ance, the chief motives may be economic. ''Business students are especially interested in view or the fact that Japan is now Alabama's No. 1 foreign trade partner," says Michiyasu Shishido who teaches Japanese at the school. In general. though, business schools do not grant degree credit for J apanese, or for any language. "It's still very unusual for any graduate school of business," says Professor Robert Hawkins. vice dean of New York University's graduate business school. He said that changing the policy might dilute the strictly professional content ·of a busi- ness degree. Columbia University Professor Gary Ledyard who teaches Japanese disagrees. "Tbe business schools explain it away, but J make it a charge. Their knowledge of Japan ia woefully inadequate, lo an extent that it's the country's problem." J apanese influence on American popular culture is perhaps a bigger factor in explaining in· terest in Japanese than economics. Terry Lamphier, a spokesman for NYU's busi· ness school, said the hit television mini-series "Shogun" about life in 16th century Japan may have sparked some interest in the language. "In the air are a bunch of references about Japan. There are, let's face it, a lot of Toyotas on the road. The interest is cumulative. it adds up ," says Richard Brode of the Modem Language As-sociation. ·'One or the most common reasons for taking Japanese may be the simplest: "Most of the stu- dents just say, 'I want lo'," says Ms. Jordan. EPA • • • cnt1c1zes • its own report WASm.NGTON (AP> -In a highly ·unusual step, a government agency attacked its own work· product, saying it had used outdated information that was of "questionable scientific validity." The Environmental Protection Agency re- leased ·a "press advisory" which was sharply critical of the methods agency ,scientists used lo come up with a list of 34 cities whose streams may carry more toxic chemicals than any other areas in the country. The study, which was initially made public by an environmental group in JuJy, identified areas whose streams were believed so polluted with wastes that they could remain a problem even after a 1984 deadline fo r cleaning up toxic chemical discharges. As a follow-up, the environmental group, the Natural Resources Defense Council, flled a Freedom of Information Act request to force the agency to release backup information it had used to pick the 34 cities and plans for followup action. The backup material said 10 of the 34 streams identified were located above water intake pumps for municipal drinking water systems and were projected to have toxic levels above EPA stan· dards. _However, the EPA sald tbat later iJl{ormation showed some of the water intake sites were now inactive. And for the acUve sites, water fUters alread.y in use were sufficient to remove the im· purities, the agency said. Finett levied ... ... ma . NIUC 1100 "IC'TITIOUS aUSINU.S NAM• STATWM•NT Tll• followlno person Is oolno tMnlnoues: UNDERWATER IMAGES, 491 Plol'POftt. Cost.-.... CA t2'». JAMES LOUIS TROSKA. '" Ple'110f't. C.. -..a, CA,_._ Tiiis ladlNU Is concl\lc1.cl by an lndlvlclwl. J-.L.T.-. Tiiis ,,_._ WM 11100 wltll IN county Ciotti of Or•,,.. c:-tv on Oct. 10, ,,.1. '17Mll PubllsN<I Oranot CoeSt D•llY Piiot Ocl. n, 2', Nov. S, 12, 1 .. 1 4'1U I NU llTl:E "ICTITIOUS aUSINl!SS N~STAHM•NT Tlla f•llowlng p•rson h dolno b<nlMss .. : AURA, 2100 WHt Coest HlthW•v. Nowpon Bllocll, CA ~ Jomos J. Ooul, Dael w-11Mtlld L•no, Hunllnoton 8e~ll. C•llfotnla m.. This llutlnou Is conduclecl by an lncllvlclUal J-J.Ooul Thia ~ wos flied wltll IN County Clof'k of Or•noe COUfttY on OcWOer ». '"' ,.,,.. PublllNcl Orengo Coost Dally PllOI, O<t. n , 2', Nov. s, 12. 1•1 mw1 NOTICE OF DEATH OF GERTRUDE E . HOUSE, aka GERTRUDE HOUSE AND OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A·110747. To all heirs , b eneficiaries, creditors and cont ingent creditors of Gertrude f!. House, aka Gertrude House a nd pers ons who may be otherw ise interested In the will and/or estate. A petition has been filed by Edward Norman Nash, .aka Edward N . Nash in the Superior Court o f Orange County requesting that Edward NO¥man Nash , aka Edward N . Nash b e appointed as per sonal representative to administer 'the estate of Gertrude e. House, aka Gert rude 'rfouse (under t h e Indep e nd e nt Administration of Estates Act>. The petition Is set for hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive, West, In the City of Santa An a , California on November 18, 1981 at 9:30 a .m . I F YOU OBJECT to the g r anting of the petition, you should either appear a t the he<lrino and state your o bjection s or file written obfect ions with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be In p erson or by your attorney. IF YOU AREA CR EDLTOR or a contingent creditor of t h e d eceased, you must file your claim with the court or present It to the pers onal representative appointed-by ttte -court w ithin f~r months from the date of first Issuan ce of lette~ .. as provided In section 71XJ of the probate code of · California. T he time for flllng claims wlll not expire prior to four LOS ANGELES (AP> trcnnaut .usu••• months from the date of T" ,:=,::A;:::!."1, 4101,.1 the hearing noticed above. Two absent ee landlords have been tined the stiffest penalties ever assessed for violation of the city's rent contr<>l ordinance. The landlords brothers B.J . and V.J. Desai, were Ol'dered to pay more than '1,IOO to nine tenantl and 11.ned *2,500. MIMM•: YOU MAY EXAMINE WOOHllOH, W1 Oolttof Clrcle, the file kept l)y the court. ~"'~o!;...~~ c"'1o If you are Interested In the ............ ~..... · estate, you may flle a "''' ....._. 11 <e1111UctM .., ... request wlth the court to IMlwt•:,n_..,._ receive special nqtlce of """ ....,.... -Noll w1tt1 ... the Inventory of estate and c-ty c:i-.., 0r .... c--tty ... oct. of the .,..IUons, accounts 11, tttt. • and ret>Clf'U deserlbed In ~•.,Orwietc:e.to.t•~= Section 1200.S of the 0ct. t.t, a. tt, -.. s."" 411Mt Callf:= Probate Codt. ,_Bl · M!u ~ ~~M/loe Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, October 22. 1981 ":'Fa:::::.,• "::=::' '::'.::=::," •ecn.:::=..•u. Tiie '-,.,...,,, ert 4101111 TM ...... 1 ... Mf-• .,. dollll Tiie fottewhllt """ It Clelfte ........ tTA'11-lfl MlllOUMl M iiiett•: .._._ .. : Tllo fOllewl ... Mf-•re ..... l•lllNO'' tTALIAN "000 llAAMMOTH I.AK .. 1t•Tt"AT J . THOMAI HAMl'I, U.44 •· lu91ftt•a: ••OOUC1"t,U..l' .... .111Woy ..... MINISTIUll. -0!141VIW llrwt, Oellla,Or-...CA_,. NO"INOHAM AUOCIA1'•1 lulleC,CMl ...... CAfllUJ. Lee-9Mdl.~"'61 _,_ ,,__ Gwnl....,, U.-1. AU"N•lttHll'NO.M,11t$.8~ J AMH Vl~NT Sl•INO, 1M Cre11 IJllCl•lr Wlllllltu, lH Oelll•,Orwlet.CA.U. ltrHt. Mtlt •t, c:-111 Mffo, A .. _ .. If! W.y .... lvlto c, c.... Clll4911lto Sir ... , u, .. ". •uc11. Tiii• .......... ~ by ... ~N O'MIA•A m ........... -. ... c.a""1. c:e11"""1e""1 INlwldllNll, ...._. ........ _. ~ Cl.AUD.\ U.sAU llllUNO, ... ,,,,. Oltr1"9 Wllllt111t, tel ,,_T.OWMMl!lY ---.---• • ..-t ...... CA .... ,ev111a111 w.y l!HI, ..... c. c:.... Clll•11ll• ",-.. ,, L.e111110 ... ell, Tllb ......... -, .... •ltll.... ltANNIY •. OtlAI'••. t10 ... Mna,CAflN7, Cell"""•'*' c-tya.11910r .... ~ell 8rt111t1 ~WW.,, Cella MM.I, 1111~~!,::= ~==-..,..: ,..,!:'::~. ~·~~~1~ IJ. '"1• "'''" CA :!"..un J. AMllNOO•Z. m Tlllt ...:::.. ~ llled wllJI Ille • -~ '"" ,.,.., or.,.. ca..t Deltr .... ..._ -.. a r1ato1 Mreet. Still• 101. c.u CW11ty Glffll., 0r.,,.. ,_.., .,. Oc· J.,,...v-....s.r111e Ceroly11 "•" SOwlnll •1" Oc1 1-.n.n....,s 11111 "'941 IMM,CA-.. ,._,.,l'9l Tllll It ......... - " ... wtttl 9141 l'llf'elM Wey, L.e Ctetc.eM.a, telitetllte • ' ' ' ALLl!N J . l'OTTS, J100 CIO'I' flt1-Coulltr Cleft! I/I e>r.,.. Ci911f1ty 911 Od. t1Jl• $""°" ..,. l'tlflCllC9, CA ~11S. Pvllllllled Or ..... Gwilt O.lly Piiot, 'J 1,.1 t'lll• Mlfte'* la COfldUC_. 11)' • ' -II' ~ Tlllt ....... I• <Oftel!KIM by o OC1. I, 1$, Sl, 1', 1tll '*°'' ' • .,., llmlllld~ ~ ""'~ ..... n1~. l"llltlllMO 0r.,,.. c:.... o.n~ l'llet C'f'Oll llMJolr Wltllem1 ,ICT1110Ut ..,.....,. ~ .. --P..!!_. ,.... -n N-S. 1• ._ ~ Tlllt ......,,..,. w• Ill.cl wl"' 1#'9 --_,, _ _ ,, ,., ' ~· ..... , _., •cou"ty Cltf'll o1 Or.,_ CIMlflty °" llAM91TATW.llll9WT Tlllt __,_, -fllecl •ltl1 t1W1------------ 0ctoMr 10. t•I Tllo ......... .,._ It ..... IMI-C-ty Clertl el o.--. c-ty on Oct. NOTIOI TO CIOWTUCT'OU Ill,_ -•1; S, '"'· CAUJ•POaalDt P111tllJlhed °' ...... Coott O.Uy ..... M•ltCUJtV l'llTIMI, 11 wmow '"... llMI Olatrkt: CMll C-11111ty Oct.12,. 2', Now. S, ti, 1•1 •IH1 TrtoMl.-,A•l!~IMI. • ~9!!•,· 17 Wll'-ll'llltlltMct Or ..... C:O-t 0.lly Pl!ot, , ... Ot .... ld. STA TS•llT Of' ..... DOllllM•T 1.------------Trw, ~,"t':..,_ :':"'..:. "t•. ..,_ <>«.ti, 2', "'°"· 5, 12, 1•1 4'0Hl1 141 ONdlllW! 21• o'Cllcll ._m. 91 h Of'UUOfl .... .,. ---,.....,..,...,.., ~ lllley91~1 l•t. lllCTfT'ICIUlaU1tN•allAM9 ,._ ,_,..,.; Tll ... ...,_ lactlldUctlldlty Ill tn.. -· -19'° o1 1141 ""'°""' Offtco flt tM Tiie fOllOwtlll .,., ... ,... ..., ...... I dlvllluel. r-... ... ~ ""''CllH l"I Alilftt, .. Merl ... ~ ....... IMllJeofta.fldlU-llulllle .. _: ••CTIT'IOUS•us•••u ..... ~._.-,,~ ..... ...... c-Nil Comfnulllty COii ... Dl•rtct. OltEEN UP, •" O.lllwore, #A, '" .. --.. ,_ "" .,. ..... ,_ 1~0 A .. -A "-t .. _ ,. .. H11nt..,..,,8Mcll,CA.,.., N&MalTATUMlllT C_,.ycttr111/10r_c-itY ... Oct. IMl'Ot!TANT•nc• •• _..,. .,. ................. - OAVIO c . JOHNSON,.,. ~""'""' "'"""' .,.. 410-lne 1.1•1. • .. VOUR PltOPERTY IS IN ""'Joct ldltftllf~lell N-: 0..... Oelawo,.., Alt. A. Hwntl119tort INtl\, llu .. : fl17_, 'Olt•CL.OIU•t! ll!CAUll! YOU t Coll LI ti "' CA .,._, N I! W I' 0 II T I' A C I F I C Pulllllllled 0r.._ C.-O.lly ptiot A R E 8 E H I H D I H y 0 U It H ... -lft "I l111trH Tllla 1M1Msa wOI CON1uc"'4 llY Oft "~Of'E•TllH, .. MecNlllllr atw., Oct. e. U,12,2', 1•1 .-..1 l'AVMENT$, IT MAY. BE SOL.O ·:::-.. ":'.:!..!: ~~· Eow.-.y lndlvl9\IOI IY ':~~~=c~=tN&, a-. -· -WITHOUT AHY CIOUR~ ACTION, OftCI Pl•c• .. ,_ ., .... flt.: Oftlc. of O.vlelt. Jotwltion tNCOltPOi.A91!0, o Cllllftnlle cor--• -~-~!L"!:'-1n~"'!1-~ ~y~ li'ttyllul ll'ecllltlot "'-1111, Dew A Tllll ,...._,., -lllell Wllll tlW ' ............ ,_,~ •-__ ., __.. --"•" .... , 8 C t C 11 C 11 County Cieri! Of Orenoe C-1y on Oct. ,.,-etlon, .io MKMl!ur 9lllCI,. lulW Ille •II ol Ytllt,....-.,. P9Y"*'b ""'" or • ••• omm11" Y • ... 20, 1 .. 1. 410, N•~ 9"cll, (A. *"1C• Of' IMflnltW ,_ 111141 ....... •"""' :·trt~ :'i: Ad.I mt Ava., C.Otl• "llmt Tllla ....,,_ It coMl.lcW lt'I' o Cllf'• T•USTt•'S IA&.• tllrN ,_... lrom the ..... llltl H~ko N~T ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IMt Pubtltlled Or.._ C:O..I 0.lly Piiot, ,.,-o~~ Pecffk "llftdllle 1~. T.L .... _. of=-= ~·n .. °'SEPT tllo •llow tlM'lecl SclMlol OIMtlCI of Oct. 22, 2t, No¥. S.1t. 1•1 d4M1 GllbettE Fro• ' VIETl"-'N UCROW COMPANY M -· ' Or-.a (;Ollnty, Cellfomle, Kllftl lly ,.,. •• ,,.. • jlllly •llPOlnlff Tr11•IM ullder the "· , .. , ..... Wiii ftlCl'Mto UllUI your K • 'nd lllro ..... lb Go'ltrnlne ... ,II. Tiiis .......,_ -Ill.cl wtttl .. 'lolloWfftl~._..,INtlWtU. c-t •-<W,._I. You may llOt llorotnetter roferrad 10 •• C Or IELL AT 1'\191.IC AUCTION TO THI! lleve to pty !he ...tire-" -11oft "DISTRICT " wlll rec:.elw _. • W County lol"ll of •net County °" HIGHl!ST alOOI!• FOR CASH .. 'l'OllrOCCOUflt, t'ltfttMulflfull pay. no4 l•l• .................. °*" thN MN-80695 5ot)t. •• "'1• Pttan ,,..,.111 ... ,.,.,. of .... 111 lewtul !Miit WM lllllneMM. llUt you""'" H Y -lod blcll tor .. ·---• _.,._, NOT ICE OF DEATH OF -y el IN Uftllecl StoltOt) oil rftlM tlleornouritltel.cl........ tot tllo Mlow"'OJoct o:uollslwld CfMOa CNst Dally "'IOt.: till• °"° 1111.,... c-eve4 to.,.. ,...; Alter ttv• lftOMM trom Ill• 0a1e of ••• _, ;; ,~...., .., 1119 ,..__ M Y R 0 N H 0 W A R D t. 1• 1'. 22• tt. '"' ..OWi llokl lty 11 UlldW .. kl o..o of Tr1111 111 rKOrclelklft of tl>la cllK-1 Cwflkll kMn1Kfed ..,..., -.,,.11 be _..., M I L L e ·R I s R • I aka lN 111'...nyllff'tt11o1tor4"'Cnlted: .... 01 • r--.t .......... ,. ,,.._>. •nd Pllllllcly rud •loud •l '"° M y RON H. Ml LLE R, aka Nit.JC ••l T•USTOR: RANOALL HACK EH· ""'°'' ""OllllfMIOn bel"9 toroc•--v0.11...., ,...,...,.. •-· llU•G Md VVOH"E 81ELOVS 111*1 permits• ....... period, 'l'Oll ... .,. Ther• wlll ._ • 4 *-It reqlllrecl M. HOWARD M ILL.ER, a ENE,.ICIArtV: CHAltTLl!V only Ill• 111101 rtgllt to ttop 1110 10,. u cll Ml 01 ltt4I Oo<u-b to aka M .H . Ml LLER AND ~ICTITICIUS •USINUS HUTC"INIOH toreclo1ure by P•Ylng tllo e11tlr1 guoron ..... return In llDOd ClOllCl"1411 0 F PETIT I 0 N T 0 •AMl'STATllMSNT "".,..J-V, 1•a lllatt. No. •mount.......,byY<MWcrecllw wltllln 4 clO'f' .,._,..,.. llld -•no TM fOllOWlflll ofrtons ••• doing ma Ill llDall , .. poea d2 fJ1 Offklel To find OUI. Ille -' you m\1$1 Cloto. ADMINISTER ESTATE bliltnosns: Racor41Slft ... offlc.ott11oRKO(dw P9'1',ottowronoetor~mentto 1'°9 Eoc11 bid must conform ono be NQ. A·110682. GRAPHIC WAREHOUSE, )1tt ot Orono-c-ty; Nici clMcl al_. tllo foroc!Olur'e, or If.,_ 1Woper1y Is fatponslwto_c_tect dllOlft'IOftU. '>y" 0 a I I h e I r s I Alnny A-. Sult• F, COfto Mese, Clatcrlbftlllelollowl119pr..,,.,: In loroc..,...... for -ott.. ... -. Eech bkl .,,. .... «COi• .. ,,... 111 b f · I · C•llfomle 92161l L.ot '° 91 Trect No. Jlllf, lfl .. Clty cont.ct: tllo 1«urlty rofwrecl to In ti. C011tr«t e ne IC a rtes, creditors G.,y Al•n HobSOft, S4S 0 .. 1 ofCoswMIM.•-mwrocorwctln AMEltlCAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN docU!NnlS-by Ille lllt .. pr-- and contingent c reditor s of C•nyon Rood, Cre•lllne, G•lllornl• 11oo11 m P9llll 20. 21 .,,.. 22 of ,,,1 .. Assoc1AT10N, u1u E. w1111t11r •ubeonttecton. M yron Howard M iller, Sr., t1lU c•H•nffll• ma1>1. rocorda of 'Hid e 1vo .. WNttlef, C.lltoml• '°'°' PH. The 01nR1CT ·--t11e rleM 1o Gtrolcl Ge«oe Sl\lrley, m EHi Orongo c:owity. 1714) n$-711:1 r•Joct .,,Y or •II bldl ot to welw any aka Myron H. Mille r, aka Hervard Pl•ce. Onl•rlo, C•llfornl• e20Pr ..... Oriw,CoeteMoM,CA " you have ony 411HtlOtll. "°" lrn11ulorlll11t or tnfonnallll• In .... y M . H ow a rd Miller , aka tt7M "Wostrtet....._wC9'ftfl'IClftdl· -ldQlfttecloi.w.,.rortMeo.....,. 1111c1s ... 1n .. blddlno. M .H , M iller and persons Tiits llullneu Is condllci.d by • •IVMtlon ""'°""' ..,...., nowarr.;nty menl oeanc'I' ""'IC" m.y tw1ve lnture0 TM OIST••CT ,,.. obloinecl ,,_, WhO may be Otherwise eon•ral partnerslllp la elven OI to Us complo'-a °" r,or. Y041t lo•n. Ramemlltr, YOU MAY lhe Ol°'clot of tlle Do9or1rnont or GaryA.-roctnoa)." • LOSE LEGAL RIGHTS IF YOU DO lnd11atrl•I R•l•llons tho eon•r•I Interest e d · in the w ill Tllf11to--1weslllodwltll't11e Tlllb•••Oct«vllftdltr lOldO..Ool HOTTAKEPltOMPTACTIOH. p,..valllnoreteofperdl-woeesln and/Or estat e . County Cltt"k of Orenee C011ntv on Trvat, 1ty r-ol • llf"N<ll ot dlafMlll A E F E R EH CE H UM II E It Ille locollty In.,,., • .,. tllll -11 Is to lie A titl h .....,,A f.I d October 111, 1"1 In tllO Oljlf9at'-t«Urecl tlloretly, 11·1'7'11-8UMAH . performed '°' aedt crllft °' ''" of pe on as"""""" I e "11aM het'etof-eDC\Md 11141 dltll.,.,.ecl to NOTICE OF DEFAULT AN O workman nHcled to .. ecut• th• by Myron Howard M ille r Publlshacl o.-.,.. Coo•t D•llY Piiot, -"' ......... wnnian OoclWMIGll ELECTION TO SELL UHDE• DEED contr«t . .,,... , ...... Oii fll• .. - J r . and M a r Jorie Miller Oct. n. tt. N .... s. 12, 1 .. 1 457441 of O.lolllt ..... OemMd for Sol• ....... OF TRUST DISTRICT offk.e loeoted .. Offk• of Capp in the S uperior Court ••lttOft llOtlcla of llrff<ll 11141 of •t•ctkln NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That Ph'l'sl<•• F•llltles Pl.wne, T••llff _.,.II""[ to <Mite Ille ...... sitlnecl to loll lold Fl AST CHARTER FINANCIAL Complex lJ70 Adams CAKte Mfto 0 f 0 range c 0 u n t y ...-.-"'' ProtJ0'1Y lo.....,.,, Mid OllllllMlonl. CORPORATION ... corpor•tlon ••• Col>I",.,;.., be obtot...d on r_.. A requesting that M •1ron Ind tlWl'tllftOrtM undltntonod~ Trvs1 .. -• o..o of Trust 0o1a11 copy o1 .,,._rotes IMll 11a -"'d at Howard Miiie r , Jr. a nd "ICTIT10USaus111ss.s Ml4lllOtlcOofbr•dundof•loetlol'lto APRIL 211. 1m aucutod ""MARIA tlWIClbsl•. M , I M 'I .. AMl:ITATl!M•NT '-"_...Morcll•.l"1es l,,.tr. PORCELLA, AH UNMARRIED Tlle foregotngKlleclutaolpef'dl- aqore 11 er Cap p be Tll• IOllOWl"9 Porlon h doln1 Ho."""''**'*' ..... 11.S. of WOMAN ANO J AMES BURR ••oe•ls.....0-•-1tlnodorof appointed as p e r sonal bllslneuas: M1410fflclol R-.11. BUMAN. A SINGLE MAN .. Tn.tttOt, •IOllt 111 ,._,, The rat• tor holl4le'I' r e p r e Se n t a t i V £ t O JOY DESIGNS. IM> Lo MlracNi, S.lcl ... wlll lie ...... but wltllOul to M<11re c...-toln ObllOOllOlll In favor oftd ovettlrna .__ -II lie et IMS! L4t11un• llucJI. CA '2ti1. co-nt"' -•llltv ... ,,,_., ...... ol AMERICAN SAlllNGS ANO LOAN ...... .,.., -·lleU administer the estate of Stotlllenia 11. KannlnOlon. 1>40 u ptlocl, AllM'Cllnll utte, llOMOlllllft • .,. ASSOCIATION, • coroor•llon, H it ,11•11 11e ,..;0nc1otory upon 1111 Myron Howard Miller, Sr . Mlraclo, LIQurw Buch,CA'2'51, ancumllr-. to,.., Ille rornolnlne •-tic.....,, rec..-APR. 2'. 1m In CONTRACTOR te Wllom ""'c-••I (under the Inde p e nde nt T1111 blllineas Is conductecl by •n prtnclpel swm of""' not1<1> wcur.il eook 121.,, P-. 11t4 ot Olflclot Is ••••dad, •"d upon ony A d . • t t I f ,ndMclllol. lly Mkl DeeO of Trust wltll 1-t .. RecordS In Ille Offla ol tfle Re<ewdef' 14*0llt'9Clor under lltm, to pey not m I n t S r a 0 n 0 ~to B. Kennington In Mid ..... ~, ·-enc•, If *"Y• ol Or•nga County, C•llfornlo, H less It.on Ille aeld IPKlflod rotaa to all Est ates Act). The petition Tiii• stat-1 w• filed w1111 tne ..., 1,...,....., .. 14 o.o o1 Tr\lllt, 111atrument No. .c2'I Nici oelf9Mlons _rkmon ~ "' tNm In , .. Is set for hearing in Dept. Countyo.no1oungeCOU11tyon0ct. , .. ,. ct.orves °"°••-of tlM lncluclO•proml-vnotat«tlleprtn-eaa<utlOllol .. <*llrect N 3 t 700 Ci 11 1 .. 1 tlpol $Umof$.9,llllUIO; · o. a vie Center • · Trvatee Ind of "" trvsts croo-by Tllot • ~ o1 .,.. ataun in t11e No b4cldllr....., Wltlldrew 1111 blcl t« Drive, West, in the City of Publlatwll 0r.,.. Coast Dau~';:.!!~ .. ~~...:' ~~i. Mid 1111 Frldoy 01111g1t1on~ for wt.left wet. o..d Is • pertoo °' sixty llOl *'' aft•• IN Santa Ana, California on Oct. u. 22.1', NOv. s. ,.., .s11-11 Hovemlltr •· 1"1 •• 2:00 p.m. " u'9 ~u~r'.!: ==-' 1" •-00.,......t d.I: ;:;:.,.-:~: ~-· November ... 1981 at 9: 30 Cllelll'MllA-.,,.,.enutotMClvk Tllo,,..,._ of'prtnclPol lftcl Ill-bond' Wiii II• required prior to a .m . PmJC l911C( Cent•• llull41111t. lOO E. Ct.epmen tarest "'"' Impound deCIOSlt whlcll •••cutton or tll• contr1c1. The IF YOU OBJECT to the A_,.,..,.CltyotOr.,..,CA 110comodUeJ1.1111u,1 .. 1,ond•ll-JMOYmantlloncl tMll lll lnllle for'mset PIC'T'IT10UI ausu••sa At tt1a 11me., .,.. 1n111a1 ...,lat_ -nt ~ wfllcll 11ece .... ..,. 1ort11 111 ""contract cllKurnlllb. granting of the petition, of""' llCltlcle, .. totot ~ .. .,. Govem1,.ec-d ayot uth5e~!~rie.!!,hearndapspetaater ™ toi":.9...""..!=',"!r. "°'"' :':~ ~::.":.: .:;,.:::.•:=e; :':~u!:':.:::::.:-~~,: =:.."!:Viruat• •ic.. .... llVSI-••: .... ofMldHoteorO.OofTruat. • Your objections or file LOYAL T's. • Fow or .... eo.\o tru.t °"" ... lmMad cosu. •......-. T1111 by re•-tharoot. tllo un· Pv1>1t.-Or""Cll Coast o.uy Piio.. Mesa C.A"'2'7 ondadll-l••.Jl1.1J. ClerSlgnecl pnllaftl _.klory -Oct. IS, 22. ttel 4.MllM1 written objections w ith the J<Hi Wllllam · Tuswetd, 101., ot-v ,,.!; ~m~~n1no bid, ....., _11 ...4. ,_ •ucut.o _, °'"~ court before the hear ing. c1rc11. Hwotlflll-. ,a.at.. CA ftMI. oate· OC1*r • 1.., 1o sold TNllM • _,...., 0oc1orotklft PVllJC llTIC( Your appea rance may be LIM Marte Tiawetll, 101•1 01_., .VETERAN ESCROW ., Default ond Oemlncl tor s. ... •nd ------------1 n person o r by your c1rc1e,""""""'9n11Mct.,CA.,,.... COMPANY • c!Oposl'90 w1111 w1c1 TruslN _,, Tiits bllllllHt Is condu<l•d by aaMICI tl"UStM Oled oftd Oii documents evidencing-H01'1C• 0" TRUST•l!'S SALi! a ttorney. llvslloncl 81'41w11L 8y T.O. SERVI.CE llgellons M<Urecl lllo,..by, oner .... T.S.NO. nM1 I F Y 0 U A R E A JOJt W. T,......, COMPANY avant decl•recl Ind~..,...,., dee'-ell NOTICE 1$ HEREBY Gii/EN. tllat c R E D I T 0 R 0 r a Thi• Stoll--filed With .,,. eySNnnNalce '"'"'' soc:urecl tllereby lmJNdl•tely on W-y. ~r •• ,.,, ., c ontingent creditor of the County c1er1< Of Orenoe c:ounty o..0c1. AMtstont s.c~ w. •ncl peyoblo enc1.,.. 01oete0 1ncr t :oo o'c!Oclto.m. of Nici day, In tne of· "· ,.,, ' OM City ...... Wea dOH hereby elect ID ~ UM trvst lie• of REAl. ESTATE SECURITIES deceased, you mus t f ile ..,,,,.. er-.. CA'2W. • property'° 11e IOld 10 so1111y the -SERVICE. 1oco1ed ot 2020 Horth you r Claim With the court Pwbllt/llld Or ..... C:O.U1 Delly Pl'°'• 71~ ll91ttonsoc-1lle,..,.,, Broadw1y. 5"1te20t, lnllleclly olSan· 0 r present it t 0 t h e Oct. 15, 22, 2'. Nov. s. 1"1 .SIMI Publls!led Or .... Coost !)ally Pl'°'· "S$0CAllllEIRAITCAIOHH SAVINGS ANO LOAN I• Ano, County of <>ranee. st.a .. of ~ California, ORANGE COAST TITLE personal representative Oct. u.22•29•1.., _, 0.1.0~2., 1•1 COMPANY,• c.utornle coo>e>r•Uon, appointed by the c ourt Na.JC llTICE BylltrvtnleM.SHckor, H duly 9'1PO!ntod TrvslM under •nd within four months from fllUC llm Ass!...,., Vk• PrHlclent oucsuont '° t11e -r of .... con- the date of f irst issuance N....,_ ayS-M. F-.r. • 1•"" lnt11atcwtaln o.ooo1 Trvttu· l'ICTITIOUS a USINHS Asslstont Soc:retery eculed by HUNTER PROPERTIE,$. of letter s as provided in •~ STATl!MaNT NOYtC• OI' o•rAULT P11bllllled Orono-Coest O.lly Piiot. 1 NC., • ca111orn10 corporation, ••· section 700 Of the probate The foll-Ing per110ns are doing A .. 0 IEL.•CTIC* TO .. U Oct. IS, 22, 1t, Nov. S, 1"1 44t.M1 corded #My 1', 1"1, In ~ 140U of d f c r t I Th bllslnouti: IMl'OtlTAMTNOTIC• Offlcl•I Roc:ordi of Mid C-.,, •• co e 0 a I orn a . e ORTHOMEOICS OF ANAHEIM, IF YOU• PltOPERTY IS IN ... IUC IMftft[ • "'· Reco<0..-'1 lnstn.wnant Ho. time for filing c laims w ill "°' 9•11 Rood, Sul .. D. Anollllm. CA FORECLOSE BECAUSE YOU ARE ru ""'IK 1'131, by,_ of. brNCl>ot defevlt not expire prior to four '21CM. llEHl"D IN YOUR PAVMIE"T'S· IT In peymont"' r-tormonc• of -ob- months from the date o f OllTHOMEOICS. INC .. 2'50 I!. MAY BE SOLO WITHOUT ANY NOTI~ CH' oe .. AUL~ AltD llgollona ttcu...O tlloroby, ln<luellng lmporlel HIGlhW•Y. Br ... CA '3621 •• COURT ACTION, --.... y lle'lt l!L.aCTIC* TO .. LL lhot braadlordefautl, Hotkeof wllkll the hearing not iced above. c.utornl•<Or1*'atklfl. 111e 1 ... 1 rl9f'it to brtnt .,_ oc:c-tn tMJO•TAicT NOTICE was recorded July 1. 1•1. 1n B«* Y OU MAY EXAMINE Tiiis twslf!Ha Is conduct.cl by a eood atencllnt 11'1' 1»\'1111 ell et~ IF YOUR P ROPERTY IS IN W2'o10ffklel RecorclsolMidCoun- the file kept b the co rt corporation, P••• d ... peyrNfltl "'"' permlttff FORECLOSE BECAUSE YOU ARE ty, •I PoCll IOU, Rocotcltr's Inst ...... ff -y ted I Ut • C)rtllomedka, Inc. coats and ••"11se1 wltllln lllreo 81!HINO tH YOUR l'AYMl!NTS, IT ment Ho. 1t0, WILL SELL AT youare1nteres n he $-C.HUll, rrMNltftill'llnl ..... fll ..... k .... MAY BE SOLO WITHOUT ANY PUB LIC AUCTION TO THE est ate, you may file a Vlco ...... ldeflt rteorclacl. ™• •-' •• ttft.00 .. of COURT ACTION, --nwy lleve HIGHEST BIOOER POR CASH. r e quest with the court to Tl\I• • ......,,. •• meo •"" t11e ._,._.., 1•. 1~ • .,. wm 111c,_ tlle .... , ,_to br1ne "°"' oc:c-t In 1ow1u1 -Y of t11e Untied StotM, 011· I · I t · f County Cltr'll of Orenge County on Oct. 1111tll yow --cur,...t, tlM4I ft.aNltlll by PoYlflll all of .,_ PIY•ble .t Ille time ol wit, •H rltflt, r ece ve spec1a no ice o 14• ,.1. You mey "" lleW to pey .,_. •11t1rt ""' d.,. PllYl'l'l.,.11 111.,, Pormttt.i1 1111 • ...., Interest ,_ 11e111 11y 11 ... the Inventory of estate a nd ""Jtt'a -Id 11*1• " .,_ a«ount, ·-costs •nd oaponaoa •llllln tllrH Tnin ... In Ind to 11\at ..... ,,,_,,., of t h e petitions, accounts P111>1tille0 Orono-eo.si Dally Piiot. '"°""' full ~ •es clernanclecl. monlM from 111e -.,.s notk• was 11111ota tn sold County •lld St•t•, and reports described in Oct. :n. 2'.Hcw. s, 12, 1"1 •1w1 wt you nwt,,.., Ille -t st.ttecl racordecl. n.1a -is s1.u.u2 as c1etcrllledasfoflows: 1-------------ollove. of A119ust 1, ,.., encl wlll ln<rMM unlit "EXHIBIT "A" Sec tio n 1200.S of the -• llllnlN: Unlou Ill• obllg•tl•n b•lng your K<OUM llKOmo• current. You PARCEL 1: Unit 271 H .,_n - Cafifomla Probate Code. ,._ .. nK forectoHd ""°" pormtts • l0ft90r mOY not tww topey ti. erttl,.. ~ lllflnod on that cer\llln c~1111um_ PEPPER HAMIL TON perto11,YWM'ltht ... 1r11111ttoat<1P 110r1ton ot.,.,.... oc:~. -tl'IOUVll Pten rec.ordecl J .... 22. ttn. 111 "°'* 1 ' fllCTtTIOUI aUSIN•U IM fotec,_.. only by peyl119 IN fl.Ill pa.,.,_t -· dtmonded, bllt you 12121, Page 1671 lnclllSive of OltklOI SCHEETZ M.-MESTATaMSNT entire amoum domonded lty your mustp...,tlle-..tmted.-. RecorCISofOrengeCounty,Collfoml•. 606 S. O live St., Suite 2000, The foll-1119 oerson• •re dol119 crectltor wtW11 tllrw MOlltlls ofw Illa u nleu the •"g•t Ion be Int PARCEL 2: An Ulldlvldoel 1/60tti In-Los Angeles, Ca. 90014 l>uslnou.,: cllta of ,_..'°" d tMs CIDc-t. foreclosecl 11pon permits • 1oneor terest In ond lo Lots ol Troct Ho. 10137 SOUTHERN PACIFIC MUTUAL wltlcll 41et• ol recor411"9 .., ... .,, period. 'fOll floolO h , ... , rleflt lo •tell es 1-n.., a mop -In llootl Published Orange Coast FINAHC•A&... m E. ''"Streat, Cotto "*'""· tll• f0<ec.town only 11'1' peylft9 t11e •26, Paves • to so of MtK01io-. Daily Pilot, Oct. 22, 23'" 29, Mese,CA'21U7. To find OU1. lN amou111 '1'9U must ontlr• emounl Clemoncled 11y y011r M•P•. records or Oro11119 C041nty, 1981 4617-81 . MICH AEL. E. SEIPEltT, USS ... y • ., .. .,., .... .., POY...-t to stiop creditor wttHn -.._tlls-r Ille C•lllornlo, logethor wltfl oll l"'P'OW- l'ICTITIOUS 8USIME5S NAMa STATI!Ml!NT TllO following ..,_ Is Clofno M l· MMH. MOTEL·MOlllLESTATE INVESTMENT CO .. llCl1 Ootpllln Tor· rK9, c...-Ciel Mar, C.llfornl1 •aus Thurmon Lelotld GrovH, 1107 Dolphin Terroc:e, Corona clel Mar. C.!ltornl• nl2S Tllla bul!Mtt Is Conducted bY ... ln- dlvldlHll ~LGr._ Thia 11.1-w• lllOd wllll tllo County Clerk of Orenot County Oii Oc- Wel""1• 114111f'-r, CA to70t. Ille •-"*"· or If .,_ .,,...tty la dote of l'tCOf'CSlltton of lllls c1oc11,,.,.,,t, ments !Nroon, ••ceptlng u.retrom FRANK KEVIN Mc00HAL0, 1Q1 In fencl--. tor O'IY ol!Or ,. .. Oii, wlltcll dote of recording appears Condomlntom Units 20t lllr'OUOll t .. ln- 1•111 Slroet. Aflt. U, Newtlotl e..11, co11t•ct: Profautonol Comm11111ty lier-. clualvo, ond Unit• 257 tllrOU911 2'0 CAtJMJ. M•"• .. -· m-gl"9 •eanl tor To 111111 out tlle-"" you mullt lnc;luslve,loc"911""'-. MAltC E. KAZARIAN, •• E. 211t lt•11c llo Oomln11uo1 Community ........ toa,...,... ,_,...,,.,,..,.lo atop EXCEPT THEREl'AOM •11. Oii~~·· SltMt. Coste Meta, CA 9Ml7. A-letlGl'l olt U126 81r1cllw on .... El Illa r.oc ......... or " .,_ ,.,...,,., Is mlnot'OIS and ott.. llydroc•,_. tub- Tiils llustnns la cofteluctecl by • t oro, Collfornle 111•> , .. ,,... In f_.._. for' "'Y ohr r-. •lone•• IYlftt .__ • cltpttl ol SOO l•t .. nore1-1Nnh!t» If yow !love '"Y 4 ... au.,.1, you co111oct: Prot11slon11 Comm11111ty wltllovt any rtoM to •n'I•• -IN aur-Marc E. K.,....IOn allo111d co11tect • law.,., or tlla M•n• .. INftl, ,,..,.091ng , .. 11, tor fKe or "" llAllurl«• ot Nici lend Thia ~· wes ftlecl wttll .. .,_..,...... 09lflCY wfllcll mey llevt W•lnllt MllllltOMllCO Auoc:l .. lon ........... """"°'of JOO .............. lded County Claf'll al 0r1.,.. c:-tv on Ocl. fftwf'Od --. HOI o-llroot. 5ulto no, New po,, In lnstru~ of record. 10. 1•1. •e111ember, YOU MAY LOSE lloecll, CollfOmle (J1'l DWall. PARCEL 3: An nclusl.,,. .. ...,,,.,,. ,_, .. l.l!GAL ltlGHTS If' YOU 00 HOT fiw -1"11'-and e!et.cl .,._ Pvl>ll"'9d Or .... c-i O.lly Piiot, TAl(E PROMPT ACTION. If you ll•ve ony 4woatlo1"• you ,.... "• r ...... .,..._. o.,... Oct. 22, 2', Nov. s. 1• 1"1 ·~1 NOTICE ,. ""·""•Y "•VEN -~ tllould conto<I • l•wyer or '"' ..... -1IOll of Lat. Of NICI Troc:t Ho. .. ... •• ,. .. ""' .., ..... ~l'flefltal 119111<'1' wflfdl may...... 10117, .. .,_.on E•Nlttt "A" fO Illa IMl"UMt ta Ankle V, SKllOM 1-S Of I-rod y.our lwn. O.Cl•r•tloro of ltea1rk11ofts w Tllo Ille Otcl•re tlon of Covene11h, llomemlltr. YOU MAY LOSE Sc>rlnp Condomlnl""'• r--*d "'11'11 COlldltNfta lllCI "eotrle1I-, ~ LI.GAL RIGHTS 11" YOU 00 NOT 21, 1'71, Ill 8-12'44, P191 '20 of Of. Jllt'I' to, 1'11 lft ... 117 .. , ...... ldt TAICE PROMPT ACTION. fklal R~. and Aeorclld May a, l'ICT1T1CIUI •UMll•U lllro11ell ,., Of Olflclol ltecordl, NOTICE IS "EltE•Y GIV&H tllet t,11, In 8ooll U•. Pave S1'1ol Olfk lOI .. ~ ITATbllllNT Orenee CGurity, Clltlf«llle •• ltrH<ll ot. Plf..UUOllt ~M~ IV ....... 1 ... of J'OC:orela of Or .... _ County. C.llfomle ,17Ul1 TllO fottewt,. flOnont .. .,. CIOl!lil tlle •bll11•tlo1t of ••Y"'•llt •f fho o aclor•llo" ~f cov•n•nt• (llorolnaftar refltrrod to" "Oecler .. l'UblltlWll OrMOa eo.11 0.UY Piiot bvllnouosi ..... .....,,.. Ital oc:cvrred. Notlco 41 CorldlU.. _, "-lrktklrll, r~ tlon"l os c.roott SfNK• 271. S.lcl - toMf •• !"1 Ocl. e, IS, 22,2', l•t ...._.1 AIRWAY SANDWICH SHOP. 1100 Mid ltt'Mdl Md lltft w .. Ill.cl fot A"llUtl , .. 1'77 111 .... ltilt PAGES mant It fuf1ller atlnecl ond oetcrl'*t AlrweyA-. •tG,CottoMoM.CA recwd .. Merell 17. 1"1, In ... 6'0 tMoutll Mt°' Oltklal '•oc-a, 111 Artlclat II 11141 Ill of the Oecle,.. nti.. U117, p .... ., ot M id Oftlcl•I Or-.aOM!ly.Cetlfonlle,•'""<11 .. tlorl. Piil.iC •m KENNETH I!. SMIT", 17• N. ltocwft. ... IN'l'flleflt Of ,..., ..... 111• 01tll1•t••n Of ,.Ymnt •f l'ARCEL ,, A -•CIUll'lt -,-----------~' Stepllena Ave1111t, "11llerlon, -•llMocCllmld. TlltrwfWe, IM ..... "'*"''*occurred. Notlcla ot menl tot IM Oftd enjoyfMllt ot .. C.llfor'nle. Re11cllo 09tlll11911u Com11111111ty Miii braocll aN lloft -lll041 fW common •re• dat1011atH 111 111• PATRICK """""AV, n• N. A~--i.noraled•Nll•t rteor• °" .,_,., , .. ttet '" ... O•clareuon. Mid ........ llt ltelng Stopllo11• Avt11u•, '"llarton, ce11H t• lte 10ld, tlle fellowl119 t>tl•, ,.,. tSd of aold OHlclol furtller .-tln•d •M 4le1Crlbed 111 Cellfonlle. datcrltled,.... """"Y to tottdy , .. ltocorlli. No flOYIMtll o1 !Nil .,. Attlcloa II lflll lllflftMOe<ter.tt..,,. OORIS I, SMITH, n• N. StepMM ...... ,...._ ~I,_-""'~ ... Tiie ,.,._. ......... otfwr -A'lf-. '111""11on, Cellfwllle. Let D" Tract MIM&, • WWl'I M • Welnut Mo11•M1Ct ..._...._ .... ..tltMtlOll, K ....,, ot IM ,..I,,......,. ltOaEltl'A ~-MUlt•AY, nt N, IMP,_..111 ... 04.1' .... IHo llortll\IM«ttD .. IW-tDbe...._ tyllof'e!Mllowde«rltlMla~ Sttplltu Avo1111t, '11l1Hto11, It, lfttllltlw"' ~._ 11114". Clle tott...,.111 ~ rtol ~ t e 1te1 111 Strumwood. lf'vln•. C.llfomle. rtCeNI 91_..0r-... Ca....,_, .. aatlaff ...... ..._. Callfor111•. Tllla 111111-. la t o .... VCted ltY e Tiie ~ fttlMI -ef tlle U"lt n 91 Let t ........ lft 'tree' TM UlldWllOl*I llere6y dltcleltna 19M"I ,.,... ... ~ ...,. ~ ~n • ...a, .. 119'"'-,--.. 1ft ... -oll llMl!lty IOr MY lllCM1WC\M9i lft IC.PHllTH••iMJnt tHU Vie C•t•~,,Vot•• L.11141•, l'een 1J e11C1 U , l11c l111ho e t Nld ttrwt ..,_er ...... - G • .JtNIMuml't Tlltl ~ -flied w!tll ._ Cellfefllle •rt lt-n ....... ,. .... Mltc•I'-...._ 111 tM Ofttcit .. ~lletlen. Tl)lt ......_. -nted wltll .,._ C-rt Cwtl 910...,,.. ~ Ofl Oct. Ke1111eU1 "el1l1 elftd/w .... , •M tfle Cev11ty ltocordor ef OrHto Seid .... wtll lie ,,.... ""'-" -·CeuMY Otl"ll 1/1 °'""' c-ty M Oc· a , 1"'· ICtNI ~....... c:-fy,~. ra11ty, ,,..._ f/11 1111111.._, ,.......... '*''·Hit. ' OATf0 .... 14 ttll. Tiie ~ .,.._. .,...., "' ..,_ tltlo, ,_....,.,er~-• •t?INt ~ ...... °'811181C...Delly Ptleit. ITAT«OflCAU~NtA) ""'*'Ylt ........ LJ-.... NtltfY ... princlpet ......_ flf - l'lltlll..., Or .... c.• Oelly ~ Oct. ti,,., ..... s. u. "'' •u..ti l9I o.ATIO.ltlly .. ""· • ..... f/11 .............. --..., Oct. t, ll. a,n, ttl'I .-.1. t------------1 COU"TYOflo.NeO• ITAH Of'(A&..l~NIAJ Mid Oe04I ol Tl'Wl, Wllll ......... eM -·~ •ANOtO Ju ~--_........,....,,._ ~ -•'9!ro ltANCMO DCIM!HcWU C 0 U H T Y 0 fl 0" A N 0 ~ ..,,_.., It eftY, ..-, tfllt """' COMMUNrTYAISOCIATI°" WAL.NUT MfllNT•NANC& ....,...._...__ _ _,_......._ Ir."'"'.... AllOCIATION ,_-., CNl'9te ............ I NU Illa ............ ~. fllCft'nOUI ....... 660 N~ c...iiw br: • flten'MIUS llUltM .. fllCTt'IMWllUll... H,_tTA.......,. -..aa...1MS • llAM91TAftMlllllT ........_ .. .....,., 81'; H........ tflil T,,.._ eM flf ttle .,_. ~ Oii 9 JI ,.., .. ""' ....... -, 0. .......... ""' ..._.. ~ •Y ae lf ~ ef Trwt, T,_ .... , ............ .....,., ~le If! ........... .....,., ~ ............... '"••••n. ........ ..... " .. .,. ... .., "Tiie f•ll-1111 ""'" .,. 41•1111 ~-,.,. ......................... Mio Tiie .... _,,,. ",_ '' ,.,,,. .....,.... Ne.,.,. .._,.t C:.. t2'M -.. : ........ : ..... MU, -~ Cllrrlllta, (~ 7""711 A• ANGIL ,LUMalllO, 114 It.• AUTO DITAtl.. UIC._.. ... ,,...C&;tl I MllJClllfllltlle...,. puhll ,__ c.oast ............ t.-. ~ """'"'6e ".-r, ... -.e........... tlleryt CMIMll Te,.ffkttla ...,.. 1 ""'-._ _,, ._.. .. ,.,_.,_,...._,_ ~c:....-.1-Cll•.., Dally P1lot,Od. 22, 23, 29, uwi. flktr., ........ -.... 1t_.,ua ....... ~--a.,....,. 1981 • «>tM1. c.c.--.CllllWtlle..., T1ll9 ........ ~ "' ... ""' .......... ~-"' Ml i-----'~-------t 1lllt ...._" ~ ....... ~ ~ ..,..,.., ..._""""' o.,.tT.-a-It,_ TNI ......... -... .. .. .,.. ....... -...... ... ... MJLY PILOT' Tiiis .......... -.......... c.MJCllf\lf°"'llll~•Oft. c:.-tt ~ff Or....-c..ey t11 'ft:AC.U.9' c.-y011114'~Cmllr•._. -...-, or-.•• 1 :-~~~ ADS ....,.,.,.._ ..__or....c...~ ~ ......... ,,......~ (11111,.,.,~ oil..,--~,. .. "" ~ T •, ~-=:t"fl. '=' ....,~ Ott.'•" 1t,a ,_ "M e114I for •••• lht•, .. , .. 11•llJ •11• ter ••If ''•'•· "'"ully ·~ ........ ...._ dl9fllM .......... M.• .... , --·-.. __,..,. H.• ........ -.. _ ....... ,..._ f/11 .. ,..,_., .... lilt ... AMIQlll ltcreter't .... M .. ._, .... _,...,.. ..... tlflll "-~~ti W• ~ ..................... q.p&Aw .... _..... ............ "a;:;., ........ ·r:-:'.::-:.. "::..--.,: :.,:: :4~;:-:..111:~:.-.,: :,:: *= ~J::. a.,, 1Ult•lll•fl1 .......... tf .... IHtrVlll•flt ............. ·-· • ' c•~•t1911 , .. ,., .. ""'"· Hill ce,...-et!efl tMnltl .....-, ._ 9f1 ...,._ .............. -lll•t .................... -.... ... 4W~lt• HMlttM tlM Wltfllfl ~-. .............. ·• ...... I a ...... -----~ ... ----....--= .. IE' ..................... ..,_..,., .................. ... ,_.....,._. ... ~..._ ••TN ___ , .. :=:--A.--................. on.-. .... -.:r .. c:e......,.= ~~=,c:-- -1 t••• • Orange Coast DAILY ~!LOT/Thursday, October 22. t981 The marketplace on the Orange Coas t ... 642 -5678 CLASSIFIED INDEX ~~.!!'.~ ............. Hon.. Fors. Ho.twt Fors. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........ 1002 Ct....... 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TIMMIS+ POOL i------•••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HcMI•" For u. ~ HcNttft,.,. w. Honn For w. "°""'' For u. Ho.In For w. I ~:!! .~ ~ ...... . =~ .......... !~~~ ~~~ .......... !~.~~ ~~~ .......... !~.~~ ~~••••••'9••!?.~~ ~~ .......... !~~~' ~= .......... !?~~ T1 Ptat• "" Ad, can 642-5678 HOUSES FOR SALE u ...... 1 ' 111100. ltJ•nd lloll!Oo P•Nft•ulo u. ......... 11 .. th (OIOU ... I Mu f f11te Mru u. ... ,... .. IJ 10<0 •-••nVollt) ll•••""U'I B.,.rh 11'\'tM U.un1 ll,,.th '-''""'Holl• .... ,.,..,,,,.., 'll1t•-V1tj0 ~r::...e..::b \eA Jwa.ft l 1P.\lhft4• S.11t1 ~·· Su l llt•<h ~ •• 1111..11-'Ao,1.,.. .. 1 .. lllobl&; l!iiM<. 'Ml• UAL ESTATE -'<••ac• ler~Jt Apirttn..Mt for \••t llu c-• ,...,.r1r &..)iMt.l ,,.,,,, CtlMl<f> 1..oU lr)l>h r=~~~.::;:r:' °"Plt•n l M > Ml< ttoAft lO bf '40\td l•...,.ProporN) t.a...in•IPreportr l.olJ ror~I• Mobil•ltmt Trlr Prh Mou:ntn Ot"rt Rr\Of' Ora~' to Pri)lf ~ ... ~':':~!.:,"" Rtn<M•.t-'1rm' tiHH«' R•ol ul1lt Earh1n1t Rul E&111r W 1ftl<d RENTALS ala equal housing opportw'llty .s acre tttate, 4 Br 4i,., AMA.t9M HIU.S Ba. bas lt 111 Lo dn . 12.lo/o llnl I~ 1(1)1 owner will flotnce 1 Lullurloua home on cor Patrick Tenore. rltr ner lot. s bdrms. 3 baths. 759>1221 Cantilever decks, pool, spa • flrerinc. Check lhb one ow today ! IUll (\g;I llOI ICQI :: P ... llter'a Motice: fkdh ii I°'~ 1<~-.1lty 1000 All real estate ad- :: v er ti s e d i n t h 1 s 1• ... oc ... •.,-... ,,,_ ... ~--· •!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 1t11J11 newspaper IS subject to ~"""'' r- :: I.he Federal Fair Haus. DWLD I 1~.; ,-. ;111 I :: tn& Act of 1968 which Owner will carry. 11111 makes it illegal to ad-Magnificent views. Up- :: verttse "any preference. per 3 bdrm. 2 balh & 1oa 11m1tat1on, or dis· lower 2 bdnn, 2 bath. :: crimination based on Completely fum1Sbed race, color. religion. For winter & summer i;r;<i sex, or nation.al origin, rentals. Owner has left 1:w or an Intention to make state. Brioc offers. :: any s uch preference, Priced at S'IS0,000. uw limitation, or dis· :: •riminalion." associated Ddebout - Boy e.Beach Reci Estate WISTSIDI COSTAMISA Unique remodeled three bedroom home Copper plumbing and two year new roor. Two patios llUI 1111» J().AI llOO zn U1l 2400 Ill» usu MiOO $142,SOO Thl5 newspaper will not 611 7300 M.I. knowingly accept anyli!;!;!;;!;;;;!;!;~l'l!!!!~·~~~~~~I 81101\Ell5 ~Ellt •r111S Jul0..,¥ri' ~ObJt•' #o,t.1 advertising for real I~ estate whi ch is in viola-CALL MY ILUff tion of the l=a ..... w.._. ___ USTSIDE 3 B d r m 2 1~ B a . SI 55,000 rl re p I ace. It a la a n Only $10,000 down get ceramic tile in hvinl! ~1-............... 1 1"°° W I .SI.I Y I\; TAYLOR CO IU.i\l.'l<Jt(S 'dlil'I' l !H f VACAMT·VIEW·AMXtOUS Panoramic view or bay. ocean & sparkling lights. 4 Bdrm. Lge. Family Rm., Formal Oin. Rm . 212 Baths. $395,000. Submit offer on price and terms . Owner anxious . WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO .. REALTORS 2 I 11 S• Jooqiin Hiit Rood MEV(PORT CENTtR. M.L 644·49 I 0 LINDA ISLE MASTERPIECE Owner desperate! Will sell low down . trade for 2nd T.D .. land. units. Large 1st T.D. Assumable. 76' of waterfront with room for 85 ' and 90 ' yacht. Asking $4,000,000. Submit any price or terms. Bonus SI 00,000 + 3% to Hlllng agtnt. Bob or Dovie Koop. agt 759-1221. R&" M* of Newport Beach ltOll"' t\lrnl\hrd Uou-..tt l nfu1n1,hf'd ti<N~n hlf n ur l nf CondoM1ru~m' •urn londi>mtNum•lnl To•..,.-'-H rurn To•-nlnl °"P'ecn Furn llui>lt•ttlnl llfllJ 121.() lJl.i 3400 )<ZS ERIOIS: AdYertisen you into this totally re· room . dining room. _ ... __ ...... modeled 4 Bdrm home. kitchen and entry. -chedl ft.Ir ods Large corner lot. Ko1 fo'abulous mowitain and dally Clftd report ~ pond too! Won't last. call park views Exceptional ron 1-clthfv. TIM now! financing!! Reduced to ~ DAILY PILOT a1 ... 1 @ SEA COW 1234.SOO. j • API> ~'"" ApU tnrvrn llOO l$Z$ »le) JliiJ J1W ..... 7M) ~ labllty for ft. fint PROPERTIES JACOBS REAL TY Trade your ~Id stuU for SELL 1dl~ items with a h1corr•ct IR1trtlo11 714-63 r.6990 67s.4670 new goodies With a Daily Pilot Cla:mf1ed ~Ph f\lrn or l nt Roum> oat,. _ -Cla~s1f1eda<l_~5618 1\d. Milli hflft/O...... GET A.START ROOM • lo.rd tiolf't'\ '9otth Gllhl liom<> ~mtr Rt"4.•l~ \ 11r•lt0n Rt.nt•b Jltntab to "'•rir• Gii&IH for Rtnt Olllc• Rtfttol !'i': ..................... -i mo ::: Howts for w. 4l» ••••••••••••••••••••••• :: ... ,. 1002 lklwMU ltfftl•I ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• lndo>1n1111 .. 1111 11(1) =~: ... ,,..., = CHECI< MllC Rtftl•I• 4'lll THE MAllCET BUSINESS, INVEST· Best buy in area 3 Bdrm M£NT flN•NC£ and add on famtly ' " ~ room too' Refrig & Unbeatable (in incl 7""r Only SlO.~wn and low ~ ST AR G A'ZEK• ~ 1st! Tbousands below monthly payments for r----.----s, CL\Y 1. POLL~"-----~ appraisal! ASSU ME this 1560 sq rt condo in LOW MO PMTS' No Costa Mesa 3 Bdrm 211 qualifymg! Newl y de Ba. wet bar. 2 car gar. corated S or 6 BR mcl BBQ & m1crowave oven massive den plus mdoor and much more Full Ji. r ... 0o.1, "'"-' C·../• Ji. uou A1<01d•'*9 to f~t Sfor1 Sl'' ll :!a To dt;.r10~ mtuo9t tor f,,do., Ck.' 11"1!11.. 1•111•2'· rf'Od •.;.rd\ ('Vrnplnd "Q 10 ~'\ " .. = of~ Zod oc l><rfk "Ir jacum ! AdJ Newport & price Sl28.500 Ba c k Bay 4 mt to beach ! STEAL ,, ••••• S2S9.SOO' Hurry, call 957-0744 ,,~ J1 h~~ ., ......... 1 .. ». ., ...... JO-UCM .... .. )< ... ... "'. ,~ ... ~,, .. ,, .. .. ·~,.. ......... ··-,.~, ,, .. •1 '( .... I L-•<>' .. ..., ... ·-ltC....,.ec• •II' =:::::~:.:'.:; w1u home wammty If that's ::~~:::: \:!'.':'~' ~~ not enough, try 8t..a'1 as--................. _, Mont• ••Loa• ~ sumable loan $105.700 •Otlf-o '°"'• .. _ ...... " . ""°""' ''"'11~• •lW"" ,, ... ~:':.!.:~~: :S: Call now ~S370 AN~~~~~~~~"is, ALLSTATE LOST & FOUND REAL TORS Anrv~tmtnh )JIAJ l Ir Pool SIYI ~.·~~:.:,· ~ MEW LISTING! r:..':rt1';~. ~ SEA VIEW Trurl• ~ Model perfe<:t. Spacious SERVICES 3 Br + den. 2 frplcs 'wn1tt l>trf'(tor) EMPlOYMENT & PREmATION \rhaoh lnttn.thot1 ~~?p\·:::~· )C' • MERCHANDISE Mloq .... A~1•nc•" 4...._ &orln Bt.a\d.lat: \I et•ll•I f"•tnfr •' 6 [q1,upft"lif"I (4h IMI• f'rtt lu \"" t-Vrtwt"rt Gauu \.iffo Hant-. How.Hdd t1ood1t. Jr-rln l.J•nllJ<• \larlwMf) ~1~Ua.ftr\N• MIW't'lll~\ .. ,nlf'd 't11~1,.1t l"iolrumtnt~ 00.<t t'\irn • t_o.ip Pto ~!~~?:~:~~ 'i!>orl••1 Pood• ~on R~u1.1unt lht r:·r~10.,H1h ~trtO BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT Alrtuft C19lpor•3ik Rl'fll Elfrtn< l'•n ·-C'J•lft -··· \locor Hmi S.Jt Ntftt Tu.t~Travt• !!:~~~1~artt AUTOMOBILE Uf'Mt•I A.olJ,qWQ \U.HIU RtttUIMlft \thiclft Sipw'h H..itt Rftd' • "'""' UtHf'~ f f'"'b , .... .\lltAt LHJllf \•loo 'A &Al<d AUTOS, IMPORTED t..tnitt•I i\U.i Ronwu \U'lt .\w.11-. He•lt) 111111 l·•Pfl a~ Qill l>•bWl1 f rH1n r1.1 11< .... 1. J.,:u.ir Jffl>t"R K.rnwnn lih1.; l.Mnbarfllll\I '9.wt• \lthr1t11: llitn1 Ill. llGll •l!l<'I P.1tntrt• """'""' ....... "" Rfift.•Wll IW!b llO)O """' !M•b SW. :.O.tMn. ro1eu fnumpll ,.,.~, ........ \ohv mos, MEW ,....,,,.,., AUTOS,US£D ,,..,., ... 1 All~ llw1~ l'•lt•ll•t l'4'M..tr-• l,.,. .. ~'4 ._.,u,.e., UHnfl l'mlt-.il luf\rtl .. ~IMlj!•I lll•kf ~·""' ftnpt1til'I L111t.,.ln lhutH~ lilt•uwrt ·~'t\:.'11, t~•~il •~111•1110 o;o> With view + terms. Patrick Tenore. agt 759-1221 <NlQ :: ..................... 1 ELEGANT ::~ EXECUTIVE ::: RESIDENCE ::!';! High on a North T115t1n ""' Htll with spectacular 'HOO views. 6SOO sq ft · 4 .,11, B d rm s . 6 baths, 4 ~ fireplaces. real wine ,"t:; cellar Pool. spa. Ex· ~ qu1S1tely decorated and ~ beautifully landscaped. -Asking Sl.25 million . -Great terms. trades cc>n· side red. ~~~ Rick~ ~~:2 OWMr/lldr/lltr :;:~ 731 -4444 132-0440 t1ll :11 ll l~l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!I!!!!~ '171oi nt1 ~1.0 wm 11>1 f'i.IJ fi.U ,.,. "7• w:ti1; •H4J '17.i '17"' EXECUTIVE ESTATE Custom golf estate home. ~ sq. ft. 200· fairway frontage ' SBR. :;~ 4i,.,Ba. formal din rm, r.~ recreation &r hobby rms, ~ 2 frplcs, fam rm. sun· tm deck. porch. pool &r spa ! ~ Panoramic views from r.w most rooms. 3 car gar. ~ Storage galore. Fnr ~ personal preview call Bob Licata. Bkr 7S!H221. llWI -WIU !!Ill ----------1 = l IDRM CUSTOM vim w.'! EASTSIDE ., ..... "'' 111-'wrbo"t ,,,: ... ''" ..... "" : Quiet cul·de·sac in :: prime E. Side Mesa. -Parquet entry. Brick :: frplc. Tiled kitchen. Wll Pantry. Family rm. :; Water tilter l aoftner. • Spa. EnclOled olfsll'fft :! RV pad. Giant p1tio. -Stora at shed. Fruit :l! trtea. owe 11 TD at ta~. Very nextblt. Low I ~ Jst TO. Onl y --------1 sm.ooo Bob Licata. PorCta.U\td Ad ACl'ION Call• OaUY Plklt AO..WIOA .... Bkr Ta-tm JUSTUSTB>! HEWPOIT SHOIES OCEAN VIEW from both decks of this charming updated 2 story. 4 bdrm. 21'1 bathi• ......... -..... - bright & airy home. You USTSIDE CONDO must see this one: Nearly new tastefully $199.000! decorated. beautiful WATBlFIONT pet10, 3 Br 2 Ba. lush NEWPORT SHOIES landscaping s100.ooo 20<7, down. seller will carry 80'< \st T.D at 12~ Call for details. Balboa lay Prop. . ...... •67§..7060• For Ad Action Call a Dai~ Pilot AO-VISOR 642-5678 Protected by 9re1MfY & on wohr wtttt room for 3 boats. A "showcase" In n•ry way. Lonie nmtw bdnn + 4, fonnal din. nn., -. fCllft. 1"111. witti prof•ssiOflal step-down bcr, clp poof & spa. s 1,395,000. 631-1400. LARGE HOME & INCOME Ott Grand Canal waf..-frOftt on qlli•t Litff• lsl•d. Spacious 2-stOty 4 INd homt with family "" & CJOU"Mt ldtchtft, patio. Ti• for 2 boats. lnclucMs I INd .....+al. $675.000 CIMI owner wt• http fill•ct. 673°6900. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL ESTATE '4t¥~ Htnt•I~ Pror1111 ''"' M•tYqill'mf'nf 2431> W Cc>out Hwv Newpor1 &>..-h Ul-1400 STARTING A NEW BUSINESS? Accorcln9 to Calffornla lutlne11 and Prof .. lk>n• Code (Sec. 17900 to 17930) all peraona doing butlnt11 under 't tlctftloU• nama mutt ftle • etattment with the County ctefk and hive It pubflthtd four tlmat In • ntwapeper NNfng the .,.. In wttkh tht butlnett It loca .. d. The 1t1temant It required by law and 11 ntetMl'Y In prcMtctl,. pur bualntN name. Mott banlla requfrt proof of fltlng to open co"""'rclal 1ccounts. The DAILY PILOT ptOvtdtt both filing Ind pubk1tloft NMcel. Wt ht•• 1M the MCtt11ry '°'''" 1nd lft1lntalrn • dllty ltMCt to tt.t Ora• Cffnty ~. 1J1Mr .... br OM of"' ......................... ... LIGAL DIPAln'MINT MMll1, llt. ___ .., ... ,,.. ............ IJTo .... •\OINl't ''"""°• "'w ....... '''•'"-·"O 10• .. Jt 0.,1 lfl'l~t• ,, .. l••~ nc-1101...i 11-. , .. ., .. "" ... JO M ... ~Good Perfect Fit! •l S-. JJSvtr .... U C...H 1• ~--•)~~· ,,, .... ..... ,._ 410.. ,,_ ..... llS.. ••l..-'°'""" ""'""' IOO-!ilThoM '"'' "°" lal!Otf'• ~,. u ...... '6• .. a-;oa-""' ,.,lftMIC~ .o., .. ,, ... .,.,.,...... ,, ''"., ,. ...... ... _ >I 'W1W"• ·-tO~ .... IO-um t)Naiu.1' 7577 ~AectB~ Frohck1n1 lambs. ~1ttens. puppy add cha1m1nc touch to ClMl~I EASY hlet crochet CM1lel thars sure to become a lat!\lly heirloom Ctochet squa1es sep• rattly IOI pcllo. IOl>S. pictu1es or panel Patte1n 7577 directions. charts. cO'lerlet 'I xSS • SZ.00 tor ucll pattem Add soc each patttrn IOI pcslJtt and handhn1 S••• tt: ..... NHdloctlft D.pt. ,05- Del'hr;. ill a....Ma.,llw '"' "' ltlll. ,... -....... Zif., ........ -1912 ~ Cllllll: J lrte 111tteins 1ni.tdt 170 llt1I iacllets. dolh, quilts. 1111n' l\ftlt, Croc~10tdel. SI 50 Ml CUil .sue ... ..... Ce'= ... ............. 11$.Mt. Clllt.a 0. , .... IM-14 Olk* lldlllle Qllftt .,,., ...... Qllltiis m• Ortlll* 1..s..e.r••• si.Ja.M ·~,....-1= .,. 1111111 lm.ll:f~o... l°'*'''*'E IU>M •-t Pd llfOldllY., u="""""c-.. Uw. :-..~ CllcW IUC 't .i'W ... ~ ............ .... c... . ..... ..... ... Cllldlll l TAKE A LOOK AT THESE EXPANDAILE NEWPORT HGTS home with a contemporary flair. This charming home has 1t aU. Assumable lst of $110.000 at 10.HOrlr. towering pine trees nestled in a cozy pool sized yard . spa und room for building up and out Owners have bought another. Treat yourself. Call for private showing. SEE IY THE SEA A unique beach retreat steps lo s<1nd. Seller financing for 10 years. Freshly painted with many upgrades. vacanl and ready for the perf eet owner A steal at $239,500. TERRIFIC MEW TERMS Try 15': down and owner may carry a s traight no t e o n this 3 Bdrm townhome. Vacant move-in condition and only 2 years new. Eastside's best in community living. 1st is $82.500 at 12.50''. DIANA CAPPEL 631·1266 RVM* of Costa Mesa REALTORS 67§..5511 LOAM ASSUM"10H: COM ctupt.x with 9ood fin0ftcln9. Eoch unit 3 bdrm 2 both, family room. Clos• to enrythin9 ot $429.500. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coos• Hwy., Corono ct.I Mar 675-5511 MOW IS THE TIME I for JOb seekers to check FIXER the D a 1 ly P1 lot Help I SI 03,000 Wanted clnsstficallon If 3 Bdrm huge bark the JOb you want is not yard -great for r1rst there you might ron lime buyer don't miss I sider orrertng your ~isone.Callnow' services with an ad m @ SEA COVE t h e J ob w a n t e d PROPERTIES category Ph o ne 71~_631.6990 &4.2·5678 --~,. ...................... ~, CE. 110111 ILllKS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE COSTA MESA DUPLEX Lovely Duplex In Easts1de Costa Me sa. Great Opportunity For Ownt.>r Occupancy And Inco me. Each Unit Has Two Bedrooms. On e Has A Patio. The Other Unit Has A Private Yard. Both Units Recenll v Ca rpeted And Pamted. $179.500 · (!)' ·i.:-:.-::. 75S.9100 uc_,. .. .._ MewportC ...... OM THE IAY Fabulous view of Newport's Harbor from this 2 BR . MAI KAI Condo. Hu ge ~unny Bays ide deck plus interior courtyard. Beautifully deco rated \.\>i th a private· spa. A rare find at $639.000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 -· •c AB I£ L £SSE DI Ht C l 0 EL SISAALOLOEVREAIT•IY lTEOlTRCPEOYICllJDR ADDTEURIHILEHCYOAEC N t I I I a P A Y It I C I £ A A 0 S E SllCMCCATLAAR,1£0£l CSIHALWOOPCTHElALHT aYEllORIEEVllIRaDTt ETHILWOaDEAOtllUEtW CllLHIOTEHtPYlllAIE 'tACDCLDAtltTDAERCT AIYTllOlltROtYOJaAA lllEAAOLITIELWOYAll • E s s E .. I A ~ ' I i i'" " c 0 L AllPfYITl ITALC ... ~ ..... .... ... ...... & ., .......... ... .. "' .... ...y ... ,, .. a.. ... ..... .. = ,r;;. ~ .... ""' , .. ,_ ....... • LINDA ISLE Excit ing opportunity! Wide lagoon view from spectacular arrhite('tural designed 6 bdrm. 5 bath. playroom . d<1rk room & den. Slip for 2 large boats. $1,350.000 LIDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Hornes Tours this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm. 3 bath home. newly redecorated Priced to sell quickly at S475,000. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios Beam l't'i lin g~. Great for entertaining $420,000 Best price for the money PENINSULA POINT IEACHFROMT Panoramic bav & ocean view at wedge, from pn.me large lot. 4 bdrm. 3 bath t'US tom home. 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine room. Sl.385,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 34 1 lluy\1d1· Oriv1· N B b7S blb l UMIQUE IM COROMA DEL MAR Ouplex. three bedroom \\1lh beamed ('e1hng~. fir~place. brick patlO and two bl.'droom unit has private patio Spolle!>~ ;.ind !)pac1ous. $325.000 Fee. U,__l()Uf tl()Mf~ REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 Ent Cont Hlgh1ny. Corona del MAJ Wl HA VE 61 OF THE HST LISTIHGS llol TOWH I • Sl51CDOWH • DESPBATE! 4 Bdrm 2 ba pool home Assume tu -balance loan owe straight note succ~ REALTY _M.9-.]99_1 __ Want Ads g~ I st OFFERIMG "THE BLUFFS " Dl•s1ra ble ·Paula .. :-.ingle story ~harp. ''ell de corat ed 3 BR <or Z+dcni Catht.•dral <:e11tngs in lt\'in~ rm & mastl'r BR. 2 lo\'elv p<illo~ ,\ir tond1t1oned S315.0cKI 111l·lud1ng land goo d asll um ahle fina nC'i ng Cathy S<"h\\f.'kkc:rt li42·8235 1 ESG I HIGH ON A HILL In Turtle Rock rhree le\·e ls of gracious living. Courtya rd entry. skylights. walls of gla~s. two wet bars. 3 Br. fam rm & den. Priced below market for a qu1 t'k sale S269.000 Lila Harper 752· 1414 1 E57' NEWPORT AREA RedU(.'t'd Sl0.000 Assume Isl on lh1!) large -t BR ho me \\Ith formal d1n1ng . s p ar1ou~ ma~te r sui te with separate dre:-.smg area Large patlO off living & dining rooms. Sl49 .500 B<Jrbara Calli ha n 642 82:J:'i I ~:!'>8 l TURTLE ROCK PRESIDENT OVER 1 :i acre lot ' 0\'Cr 3,000 sq. ft.' 4 5 Bedroom home with teenage or live-in rl.'treat: Playroom for kids~ Original modl'I home. Fee land $449.000. Darlene Herman 752-1414 < F58 J MEWER BLUFFS -FEE SIMPLE! LO\ cly .. Dolores .. Plan. end unit. lront row \\.ith news. 3 BR. 21 ~ RJ\. 2 patios $325.00> including land . flexible finam·ing. Di ck H<1ldcrman. 642 8235 '::~~~· S©~4illA-"t.~~· .... ... , -----t~ •r cu.r 1 ~N ----- • ,..,,..,. le<tt" ol !II. '°"' ICIOOlbc.d -dt ti. low IO to... '°"' -It -di I IG X,NIF I . I I' I I I _ I r1·T1 I ( . I Y E H R Y I i I lrttd to Hit my 1111llm•n 1 1· 1 r 1 ~~! •. 1 : ti!.:,=~~:: I A RTL~ a j :.~· "-'""" .,_ . I I' I I I . • ~~".: !'\:~ '= ,... ........ """' .. '-3W... ' Ora11gu Coil~I DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 22. 1981 Cll ....._, kr S. Mova.a For Salt Hov•ts For Sdt H "' fci• S Hovu·1 FC! ~ Hoino for Salt Ottltf' lttol btot• Hous" U~ Hwl U• J1brd ······················~ ·····•············•···· ................................................................. ~ .....•...........•...••.... ············•········•· ................................•............ ...... u. .. •••4 • •••••••••••••••••••••• !~~~ .......... ~~~~ ~~ .......... ~~~~ ~~!~~~~ ....... !?~ ~~:~ ............ !?.~~j~.~ ... 'L ........ !!.~~',~:~~~.~~ ... !?.'.~ ~~?!'!~!.~ .. !?.~~ ~~~~.~~ ... ~~~~ ~':~ ............ !~ .. Tnhme, ht h•H•I, 1111' 3 * SQ CO Sl IWE 1 oc .A. 0t{'f I-' ul· 1111• l'rt µIto~ W it 3 fir + Oen, 2 ea. frplc, New 2 br. 2~bacondo,on OR , :Iba 11nv ~11. '""'"'· • 11, /.; s 1 ;1 11 1, h Hou, t \U!w, pnvale beaches. the parll, w/vlew to ~~~~ ... ?~!! We 1pec:t.alill In Newport ' Coroea clel Mar ren· tall. Let "' do your le& w.ork ·No fee . Home1/Condo1 from uoo to u&oo Mo Paa1burn Propertlu 141-Q295. IXCILLINT V~UI llG CANYON This spacious 4 Ods:m single r.unHv om:rs, seeunty. location, pool, pa und more. Ask ing $68.5,000 Sub mi t all otters Ronnie Barrington uparadl' OWt:' to~ 1111 p .., cJ u v le ' n 5, 11011 $1200 Mo S31J.l'I04. Newport Center." mit.o l!l~,ooo 11.Sl :r...w \ U \\ c ll) U w n ll t .... E ... • a••cH UCl, S800 + -+ HIO. 6 75-6000; 644-04U U~IVUf Ii Mf~ REALTORS. 675-6000 240 Eatt Coell Highway. Coron• def Mer WI HA YI 6 I OF THE HST USTINGS IH TOWH HST IUY l"-d I 006 Beautiful, immaculate, •••••••• ••••••••• •• • ••• nicely landscaped 4 Stlb.it yow own tft'WM. bdrm home on cul-de· Defer down payment or sac. Spacious rooms mlerest on lh1s new View of golf course rrom Balboa Island home property. Own er will Ill Hcrdttty Rltr help oo r111ancing Only 67S-H,6 $139 ,500. Call now - 979-SVO Col'Ofta del Mar I 022 ALLSTATE .... ~;·;;~;;;~ ..... lk~~IYSTAL COVE _ New elegant 4 Rr \111· REALTORS tor1an p artial vu ownr1rontracto1 hnJn ACC ENT O N I N · avail $575,~ JaamNCnetl 3 bdrm, 3 bll condo on Greenbelt S225 1100 ~I 121•" fmancmg :1v111ln blP or OWC SHJl),1•.tl• 1h r4 I •'"tl I VG PROP ERrtFS,lh '"'' (213 l 433 7493 d,i a~k ro1 h.1 '· Carl. (213) 421 ll..'l.'11· ..i:;k \,, r for Jan ·~, • l.!li Lq. Cust HOME l lh t '"" r.1 • 4 ticcfroom.\, 3°. ll'lt~., ~ t)l.f.-r I I '"' story I blor~. rrorn -ltili • 14 \ Beach Lo ... lov.:i .. 1~· paym t. o,..ner ... 111 1M •' .. ~ rarry Open Sal & ..,1111 Mll'r 1 I • • ~· 223 !'larrL~~u..' lft\1 ll 1 DIVIDUALITY Located in beautiful Harbor Hills Estates . this highly upi:radtd 4 bedroom, 3 bath home offers a jacum, in lav. quarters, a large yard and affordable f1nanr Ing. $352,900 &w 7020 ~ bf !JOO ,_402 -~P-ECl-AL-1 RCTaylorCo 64Q.<)C)()()• -.. • REH TO RS S,.dom FamilyU•ing 7 Br, 41~ Ba Spyglass home with spacious thoughtfully de111gned Ooorplan that gives you room to live Luxur1uus features su ch a s hardwood noors. custom shutters. separate maid's quarters. fully equipped kitchen w1lh add1ll1>nul Jenn Aire ra nge. custom oak ~cases. large fa mily room and bonos room are but a fe111 of \he oul- slandtog features of lhtS beautiful Southport model ~.000. D.M. Mii t • Ur 7 .... 35 ~·· 75~1f11 4 IR21A C.M.FfXB This could be a rulte for the 1st home buyer at low r ice with good financing a vailable $112,000 or submit your offer. 759-1616 OCEANFRONT 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, 2 car garage. multiple zomng Call &45·9161 :. OPEN HOUSE -REALTY /' HEW LISTING! I Beau\1ful 1-:asthlurr I Bdrm 212 bath Plan U Magmf1rent r1t) ltghLs vie 111 pl u~ 11c•\\ or Catalina Located ckJSe lo Corona del Mar H11-1h parks and shopping F a ntas t 1l' f a m ily neighborhood Seller will ussisl in ftnancin,; $299,000 BY OWNER IRVINE TERRACE 10%DOWN Expandable. 2hr 1 conv den. 11.ti;i. full cir secluded pool + s11.1 '• lot lea~e land lmmett ocrup Ai.sun.t· l'~l'ltnl? . c1 •, ·11~ \ hnanc111ie OW<.: S29S lJl)I 955-0073 BRING AN OFffR I .1 d r Lowe~t pnt'rd condo tl\ I , -i ro,, Sl56,000 bt~t lor;ll1t•n i I I''• 1• !\ Bd 2 Ba. ti~•'• fln;1n ~'t\I• CdM 'i; lowt'~I pr11 1·rl prop. Call Tim Rhorw agt61J.~or6Jt J4'f;& ~. REn • ,_ 75' R&'M~ ·.· Costa MeH .......•..•............ PRIME EASTSIDE LOCATION 2000 sq ft 111rlutle' :1 I~ Bdr + ~n ani1 2 rull Baths Mstr h1i-Iii:. &l'l~~!!~i~:t Hers walkrn tlollt'l ~ French door lo 11:11111 an•l1 ~~i'Jl!f!llt!f~~M') liled m~tr ltath \I~· I ,eparolJ> ut1ltl' , rti '"'" 1 • l\1tchen I!> llhil thru )Uf I H1ghl> upi;tr ,1dt.'(I .: .' ' ago All for SIR9,50u I'~ , 4 r ar garage, lrg lot & great fmancml( Seem11 tS believing fo'or pm 11tr showing call Jim OdVl.\, agt 759· 1221 FREEDOM HOUSE 3 Br 1 Ba tart(e yu rd ~-L.000 641 cr.r.:Jl fo""toin Val y 'Olo\ By Owner T1110 2bdrm ••••••• • ••• • • •••••• •••• houses on I lot mo~· ~'0 QUALIFY!"' Assumablt II l~t T ti I HI\ J 111 ,, • OWC carry 21'111 2\lth & lH r 't ti " Pomona Call v.ktiay'I ~'45 ~'li'i _QnJl' ~(} 7464 ;! Rt( 1'al I 11 \ 30 YRS AXED 1~1. > orJ •. pool S'l!l ~· · , Is hard to find Cht•l'k on . this 4 BR P• bn SPll1•r HurthnC}t~ Be-oth I n40 is cooperali ve Co ti nov. • • • • • • • • • ••• • •• • • .... • • 111 • 752.6499 •GOVTLOAHS• Possible S', down 12·14~ mt rate, 3o ; 1 loans free mfn Wortd R.E. 55'-7777 EASTSIDE Woodland School area pride of ownership 3 an. 2 Ba, (master wtown b•l + spar. LR wlfplc A1C lge ram rm. Only $139.SOO. Try 20".i dwn Rut h Laurie. agt 646-438-0 Get GREEN cash for WHITE elephants with a Classified Ad ___ Call 642 5678 nr no IOI• r ·' I lo 6m~ 7 14/90-6162 1-----IJl!lll1 IUCHCOTTAGE Approx1m.tfrl) :i 111 h ~I to ht-af"h 0111 fa.•h111r1t •I .. Hdrn1 r1•tl.1r,1 p1 fenn 11r hw•ll 11 •v. ~ 1 I ocean \ 1•11 fn1m. • 1p Onl) SI00,01.() T k1 ovrr loans. rall &'5 fl'al ., .• J COLDWe&..t BANl(eRO I 022 CoroH def Mir' I 022 ••••••••••n• .. •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• No Qu nhCymii Vifita heauh· • n . 3216 OCfAN BLVD. CoroM .. W.- fOR SM.EBY IMNER: 4bdrm, 3bo. 40'xl35' lot. Coll Fieldsteod & Co .... 975-0117 (Slton l!J ..,, ...,, I " ;.w t!'il " -""" waae. No petl, z kids • I nvrly 2 bdrm, I ba, OK Occ Oc t. 21 . 13°0 FtHAHCIHG I f1rt'plac~ gara«e Walk IMG-2.850 ''" 1 to11111hl11b1'ti It''' to bra ch ST.5 mo "Tbe Temce". 2bdrml. 1lp111 I HUl"ll olcl llNllll ~~ !l:tll! (21.3)426.11666 -i .. dbl I I t -2ba, den, r • .-.. iar. r"•" 1n1., 11•rt 21\R Channer G11anllc No children or pet1. 3 br Bluffs twnhae on 1ree11belt , new crpt/drpe.L1eaae. lat, lut. sec:. "15. 494..ao8, 213'55'·117t .J P~l 1~1 t~I J!Jl l>l'n Frplc, gar $725. ll!OO/mo.Saml. 840-8Qr7 Woodbrld1e 3 Br 2ba, 4 U1'41TS/Eostsldt ~~ttN• pCl'illV•· 1•:1slt flnv,. Vi llt'I \\ 1IJ I 1 ,Jlft• Ill 1 I I \ I\ ;:! IJ 1 tJ I . ~)(• 5Br nr beach, redured to fam rm, dlnln& rm, SJ.000 mo. l.se option frplc, Inside • outside Ocean vlew·5 drs from 11vu11 Also For Sale at patlo1. Malibu Uahta, beach. 2 Br. U3 29th St. Pto.ooo f'reshly p11nt auto aprinklera. Lake. $750/mo. Yrty. $400 dep. t'd inside, a\atl now pool • tennis prlv . ..:2:=:13::.:.l=.17:.::Zo..:·1111=---- "J:t 7608311 S900/mo. PH, 641).1321. WATERFRONT S79. 9SO DUPlEX Cotto Mno 3224 ~4111• Ofc 75M.W7 lbdrm. with 111 • 30' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-....... 3241 dock. Utll incl. 1&95. I I.! "11• 'Il l\ .....,..... , , ,. ,.1, , 111 s \ • J Br 2 Ba Condo, nr ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~77'..!.=:.~=ll:!::...' ----- 1 ,., t 1 h """' ~ l l'laia, S A Pool. Beach Shack studio. S.00. 3 bdrm 2" ba condo. 1 .( 1 1,1., 'l\tn Ill' S11a, Sauna ~ Child 1035 Catalina. Owner Boat ~lip. fpr , iar. 'ISZ·'2197 11K 5191232. 613-1464. 000. l7S.~ ~1tm:::-C111::ciw!l9l-m:lf J fl k 7l h. Oceanfront, No. Laguna. BluU Townhouse. 2 bdrm, -~=--e11:1i:::m:-i . r n .. w I c en. Charming 2 Br with gar b v·-·· 2 -l'.1•11ut1ful home 1963 la undry rm. In pre'. 1 a. ..,,., car ear. 2200 < on t 1 nl' nt a I S7 00 sUglous 4 plex w/deek. · e7S.IM88 ••• • ............... •• .55!1 SUOI. $750/mo. 752·5040 or Newport Shore! 4 Br, 2" [nnc;: _______ l 1hdrm. Newport Rmer11 497-1852 Ba. $1000 Mo. OWC lease C OR OMA DEl. MAR 1·1111rio, Jal' pool, ten ms I bal opt.ion. A&ent 780-0291. 1 br, rrp c, C'Ol\Y ocean , 1 •1 o\ ·r I ··k111i: 1 ~o i!l7 4116 view, utlls incl. S700/mo. HARB 0 R RIDGE (,. •••tn lJ•111·t l3 £h 2 Ua near SS2·S698eves:S40-7377 CREST ' 1 •11 l'.rnlu rin11 School Large wk~s (Don) Stunnln1 3 BR condo 11·:ir \' rd 2 car ttarage with mountain/lake c-;-11,, ~u Sierra Mgmt LOCJIMCI..,.. 325Z views. Yrty.12100mo. lo Ml 1324 ....................... BarreUAltr,6'2·S200 . . Shores 3 Br. 2 Ba. beae.h, ~111;,ll I Rr hoose with tennis. $825. No peU. S. C.._. 3276 'Jr.1;(P & rncd yard 831·232'1 ...................... . \\ hl,rd• ~5 Pel OK. -2br d•n fp walk to 1.7:Hi33fi ,Avail Nov lst. New ex· " "' · ., ec·. home, 3 Bdrm. 3 Ba. beach, teMia It &oil. Nu '"'"ts1d1· 3 Br + den + Family Rm. Pool /Spa. dee. 3. mo. f.92·7913 pnol <;H!IO '10. Kids $1 300 Mo . lnclds •Ruort livin& at its >11·k J111e Call Chn~tma ga rdener & pool service. finest! J .. t MSO rents 1'•1 5117 or!"l57 ;ri83 No pets please. For this apaciot.m 3br home I '.!rs~ \ erde I Hr 2 Ba appt. call 545·2000. with lots to offer the 1'0111 hurnr•, new r:irpel & Ajent, oofee family on a bud&et 114930 1• .. 111t, tnllrl.-. 1!<1rdl'nl'r & M' tkNI Vt-1.. 3267 Plus: quaint 2br home p .. nl :;~rnrf S8SO IS • .....,. w. gara&e only S375! t ~ IJittC' ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ........ ~.ti n 1U -HOME FOR RENT ...,.,. ' .1t.1l111d mount:.11n \•1ev. 3 Bdrm S6SO. Fenced Rentimes631-4SSS Fee • • ""'' ''' m the h\tn~ room & yard & garage. Kids & SotiHILCICJlllO 3Za6 .11.f. 1 ostd Mesa Bluffs. pets welcome. 545-2000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lir 111.I r • .:" 2 Hr 2 Ba. Agent, no fee. 3 Bdr 2'1AI Ba rondo, ocean 1600 ""'" hrn•k frplc, srt•un M. rtW 3269 & eolfcoune view, pvt t' , nln. adults $950 Mo. wpo comm. l~. 49!M65S ( .oil 1, I~ 'fl.'t~. 642·8801. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3291 , t 1 JH;':! F. Bluf condo 4 br 2 ~ ba, WnhMHhr 83S Amigos Wy •B. S900. •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• to 1ri1 2 ma~lcr Hdrm~. 213 541-4460, 541-4111.3 HOME FOR RENT 1•111 I i:a1 puol ~pd, ten 4 Bdrm. Pool $700. 111 .ullb, no pet:. $795 DEC HOME Fenced yard & garage. "1 11 1 • • 1 1u rlll •JI II, 631 1266 HAUOI VIEW Kids It peta welcome. 'i II I I' ~uJ liplA l Br 1 t>d. 4 Br 2,,., Ba. Family rm, 545-2000. enl, no fee. • l'r• 111 I !rpl1 ll'.iri:ar.lgyard Dinrm,2300sq.rt $1SOO Avail now 2 Br. 1 Ba. \ J K1.~I ).;,, , 1, u F.73 20i7 Mo. Drive by first 1806 Water It trash paid, Rr-rchc-~ For<nS, 1\1 v, t1h gar $420 Port ~bbey caU 752-&499. garage. Adults, 110 pets. ':>V~~ 2 /IJO 1 orpl'l fU1ceo yard 4 b r , 4ba home 10 $450 + $400 deposit. ................. "·' .. r v.i uJ · Bayshores. Avail 1st Ageot,nofee.545-2000. •r\l(uo• :"·~ '!J Placentia week inJan.$1800mo.l HOMEFORRENT • 11 ,·1m 111" I 'tdl I J 636·4120 yr lease. Ron Jacltsoo 3 Bdrm. $650. Fenced ; 11' »1111" I f."1 ,11ll• :i Br 2'2 -ba ~·1800=------yard & garage. Kids & • '' "ti • 1 f':unil) home t:rdnr WESTCLIFF 3 bedroom, pets welcome. s.&5-2000. •• •I 1111 .. r .\gt 675-6565 1 story with pool, family Agent, no fee. 1 • • 1 .. room, 2 fireplaces, din· COTTAGE mg room, 3 patios, etc. Ca.do1 i la 1'1111 I hdrm II( ya rd etc SLSOOMo.646-4477. Fwwlallt9cl 3400 • • •• ........... ••• • •• Jo .. ~t ... 1dci 1 OOg ok. no ••••••••••••••••••••••• r.1•· \, .ul IL 3 111 $450 FOR EXEC'lrrlVES ••••• .............. Mu • ~J dep Shown ll<i CAMYOM 2 BR 2 Ba, completely )!06 ..,,, •. 111\ 10~111 l.Jll Luxurious . Three furn , with vie w. ... •• •••••• •••• ••• •• • 1 II 97ll l!330 bedrooms. Two baths. N~wport Beach. $1500 , ·r1c !>1n~IP fanuh 1 bclrm 2 ba behtnd So Rrchly decorated. Muted mo. CHARMING 3 BR 2 \.111 ,.,,,, l •Phia 11.icto.o k S850 lonf's 3000square feet. Ba c omp le tely • l" , .. , lur n II j I .:.10 73l!i. S.15 4731 Overlooks loth tee or furnished, Costa Mesa. 1 1 ~ .. ,, ,, 1 ''" golf course. $2790month. Sl,000 mo. Agt. 646·3255; 1 .,. ,,, '"·' '('.K.• 10 M a Point 3226 Yeurly lease. 117 Rue eves6'2·2225 I I 1 :·:;;;·,t:ii"1i(:vsE ..... ~;~nt~~1~c> <>::: ~'::i c ... • 1• • 11, ,t I 1111 2R·\. built ins & 631·7300, Realtor. ..!~!':' . .'~!!':! .... ?~~! • I , 3 !: I i)5(J 199 2986 HOME OF 3148 BToro 3232 I BR. loft MSO. 204. 44th THIL.UaCYFIW ..... •••••••••••••••••• St Upper Onve by 1st & ........... • .. llP\11:: fOR RF:!llT call 752-6499 Rent In Costa Mesa's ~ n• hi --NEWEST gated 20 J, 1 ,11 I 11\trm StiiS f enced 4 Br 21, Ba. Yearly, aU Townhome VILLAGE ' ht• J I I• • 1~ ·• ,f I. 1!:tr.1gc ~tdi. ~ amemhes Club & pool COMMUNITY 2 •-3 B 1 , ,11 ,11 , 11 1 I l'h ~1·l1"rn1• 5-b-2000 fac's. Good area. $1100. · · .. r. I l\gt•nl nofre Broker61~12. 21,1, Ba. 1600 . 1800 sq fl. • '" !. I --or pure lwcury. Garages, , 1 ~,, 11 • Huntinqton leocJt 3240 Bearon Bay, 3bdrm, 3ba, hydro·tubs in master • ' '"~' ,; ff 1 ··•••••••••··.·••••••••• 18' dock, tennis, 2/yr lse. suite. formal dining ••l• ,1 ,.11.,1111 llOM FS FOR RENT $1700/mo. 61~8617. rooms, wood burning '" 1•1, :•o',1; 3 •« t lldrm.~ S62J-S725 Harbor View 2 stry 4 BR fireplaces. micro· wave I • n • i' d • ' a rd ~ & $J600/mo. ovens, fenced pat.ios & , ~ 1:ar.1i:1·~ Kids & pets 2BR 2ba condo S7SO yards. Private .. eleganl 111 ' ' i .. trm v. ••I 1 1• mt 545 20110 VU h B ...,,,.... livino only IS minutes , , '" "t11Khl'rl \ t r ome3 r __,/mo • , "1 1 r 1 1 ;i r I) ' . l!l•n •no ee 2Br lba on wtr 1695 from Fashion Island, 7 1 ·rn I' r l~tr;u·p EKttut1ve 5 Br 3 WaterfrootHomeslnc. minutes toS.C. Plaza or -r,r, ~ Fla Fam rm. 2 fp 's, 631-1400 O.C. Airport. Ji.mt eut of g.1rdener $1095 mo B' C 3br 3ba 2 Newport Blvd. It so. of l.0 ... 1#111 Ni,,.•I 1152 Aoent lra10 846-4143. _ tg anyon-" " San Die0 o Frwy. Start· "' ·r-rt. cc rp., golf COU1'11e view, " ' .... • • • • • • • ••• • • •• • • • • o b · · ing at $1~ a month. lt.1 tv.11h'\' 1•11'.11 . ,1110~ t11 uy ; Gorgeous pool, jacuzu & tenrus 631 ·S431, 2473 Orange . . "•1.U• 1 ~11.,, ·~ .lir I.a home w crack! cts. $1500/mo. 758-0279 C M \ h 1'I r. I 11 ~ ini: tmck nr;1>1ace. 2 car 2 Br penthou.w for lease. Ave., oeta esa. 1aon ~··r & m~re $550 #8373 spectacularbay&ocean WESTCUFF NB • •• Ht •r-or+ ~ell J 16 St:t: rn Ill this 4br w. YUS $1000. ~1 Beaut. l~ sq.ft. 2 BR 2 rlTER •• • •••••••••••••• v.11nn11n~ pool, tenms, Ba , fplc, dining rm, o "• lllt1H~ 111• • mun" Cini) f(;25' 116428 LIDO ISLE refrig. Adlts, no pets. 111 1 Hc·nl 1m~63_1-4.SSS _fee 4 Br home, newly re-5. 64(). 7814 I 2 Br 2 Ba condo. rompl modeled 1.500.675-1692. MocA,...Vllllgt 11·• '. rru from ocean, 4 Br 3 Ba. 2 story with 1 BR, pool, tennis It club. rrr•t $4S<J mo. 4-6 mos, view, guard gate, pool. . 64i-4380· 642·2029 "") l~e optmn or buy, ten nis, $2 000 Mo. MeuBluffs. I ilrr,.11 '''"' I""' I ·1p11rox $9000 dwn 644·5403. Unobst.rucledView. • 't S!!5rt ~.111t'1 '"i1!·3108or891-879!_ WestclHUBR.3BA,pool. 2 story, 2BR, 21,izBA. . nn rncl yard. children Xlnl schools. $1350 mo. Frpk, lf.83 Mesa Bluffs '' ·~1: h.11111111~ ii .l,o pt%0KSS50.A.skfor CallEvea.~ Dr. CM . $725 mo. ' 2 1 ·111 11",,.. h ri• ll.P1lli 962-4471 ___ s;av1ew 4 Br 3 Ba, family 542-7429 eves. 558-0797 '"' '1"1 , .. ,,11 ntll ~fir i•7 Ba. 2 story, fam rm, dining rm, ocean & ....:M::;ea=aa!!A!e'------' r 1rl) Htll ·; ru111ly, I h U ht · p '", '"'" r•n. :i ca r gar Ava i nig l f Views. ool & Lovely WoodBridge Con· t I IS. $825 Mo J!!!B-~__L_ lennia 1600 pr mo Bob do. 2BR, lBA. Tastefully Brand new 2 Rr 21~ Ba. or Dovie Koop , Agt. decorated in Earth t·fo1.1srs Urwfurr.i\hed T o v.. n h o m e o n 759·1221 tones. Levelors, new .. • • • • • ...... •••• • • ••••, "'.itl'r" a), 2 blks from Hart>or View H-. plush carpets It Pool. ~~c-rol 3202 ht'arh SS75 per mo 4 bdrm. fam rm, din rm ~. 157-2384, 833-9509, .....••.•••••••••••••• ·1 .. '0 2'"."' 7• .. -11 '" """ "Monte10" · $1200 mo · ..:.="':..:._==-------REKT ALS IHuntlnCjfofl lmmed occup. Super Vacant. 2BR, 2BA DP. \ •1 r I' Y. •· k : Y Hari»Our 3242 family home. R.E. by No pets. S5iliO mo. OSO \ l11l'l ,2 :l I, Rdrm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sharkany Viejo Properties. por t Rr:il'li &13bdrm, 2ba. fa m rm, 752--0186 951·8SS$ H 11!•1"1 -=~=------fr pie bn ck atrium, 4 br 2 ba + den/xtra br NearSouthQ>asl Plaza, 2 JACOBS REAL TY open·a1r)', steps lo bay. tov~ly poOI & spa, idnt br, 1 ba, Temiia, Pool, i"ROPERTY MGRS $1100!494-2136. ___ family environment. jac .. Prlv. security, 6 75-6 173 '""'• 3244 Harbor view. Next to Carport, no child/pets, • s J 2bd ••••••••••••••••••••••• park It schools. Must Mustseet.oappredate. Munmni;. t1n uon rm C ll "-"" •100 The Lakes·2 st o ry takeoverlll'IGl.remain· a :_... . )II I s.i75' Kid.~ & pets It ~-'•• 1 v.ehometno' ll9684 twnhse. on waler. 1111 a1e ..... -Nov. To .... l•I ~.~r1 11-1't" Hana Pnl l bdrm, al e. fridge, ~fo..~~· 79-tlMI or Umfa It d lHI 111n-~...::l!!!!l:.::l!:li!i--J horn" " itar 111~t $.tl~ frplc, pools &. courts. ••••••••••••• .. •n••••• ·~924 Adults only. no pets. 3 br, 3 ba, beaut. brand 2BR, l~BA. RecreaUoa \'or!> .. Linda dollhM" w. 1>rlease.SSSO.73MOM, new condo. Bric* frplc. facllltlu. Private ut1l pd only $225119963 n 0 t I s c I a r k ; . rr Beach. 1at• cuarded )h'nllmes6.1J 4SSS Fee 121313?3-1320 alter 6 m. 110 D•• YllW commuaitJ. A. 7.A 2BR h.w no acre 2 Br. Condo, 2 car gara1e. HVH I Bil. I BA, Fun. ••1 fk,1uu ru1 View $275 r13~4:o~4nS2·2l61S or Rm . GanllDer Incl. X1nt Dqt .. u.r.. MOO 714 71i5.1072 · cond. No pets. $1115 ...................... .. 213-431-1254 Rancho San Joaquin 01y1 NMlOO ext 211. Dtluu Duplu. CdM . 1--l!l!D~~~~!!!!lcapjltranole«ltlJlt conv. loc Charmtna, En•ISHIT!. TowDIMMe 5'1at. saa, BLUmCQNDO 28A, frplc:, b•lll' 111 3 bdrm, 2~ ba, fpe. IOtc:tlta. Lrs BllftllJ, cedar prntlftl, petio, 2 LlilM'7 •rm. • -~ car car, ••· ~ ·!ti'. ·-··- I r • • ---. FALL ~~·-c•/ ....................... ~~.~.~ .............. ~~!'!'!, ............. ~~:~~ ...... ~~ ......... ~~ ................ ~~ ................ ~~ ... !.!:1.~.~ tln'lll ....................... ROUGH l!flNISll DAYCARE CardentnK. h1ndlc1p1111 llAROWOODf'U>ORS llou1erleaoin11 11 our •A·I MOYIMG 11 OLYMPICPAIMTIMG ,.Of&ft •• ~ Boat.tC1t1MdlW•11td Doon , faica. window1. Sprr1al lo wor kln& tree trlnlmlng & re" Cleaned&Wut'd bus1oeas Call J1n1r1"11 Tup Quality Sp•ri1I INT/EXT FREE EST MAMA•B..,. .1a $161 a... !!I. Experienced Insured etc Refs, rrt t e.t Jtlrrnta CM ~~ mo~al, major clean up Anl!lme,8.12-4MI SA R1111edy AnDJ 9 yn care In handUn& 2S yrs mp1t QUAL WORK Oranaie Co. area. l5 yrt '' nn Jim 75·1~ eve-ll40-41M3j_Chrts) Chlldc.re M ·F d Ins d, F~ t 642 4889 HIMll up 675 2514 exp Compet.lta\'e rale11. 1.0\\ RATP.S s.'4 1903 t1xperienee. Call tor lnlo Th:l'xALLyoup )' Widen Custom wood patios, tnrants lhr:;gJI "8 ~~ Mowin& Sl.5-UQ HauUna •••••~•••••••••••••••• llollday party time 111 ~oovertime 7~H~ llOUSEl'AlNTING andrales. d ror 11 •••••••••tt•••••••••••• ~ks. wood wmdowa My hum 0 N c M & Oumpinl( sz$ 754.990o4 Hi!ul. cloe.nup conrN:te here' Ltt us <'lean I Re(» •A Ht' M OVIN(; Exp • Work auar free e11t t6Ull2 •• 30~•)'•d GUWICK&SOH Llc'd. RtH John or 546-7S64 or9S50095 Mark remov.a.pw;1p•J'ruck C1nd1&Almee_.~·7696. prof . low rates Quick. Statehc •~9711!1~ ~Jtt-..&. the lluildeni Smrc 1947 Rick 979 32'8--ca.-i.... 4!--1-GARDENING WAN'f"'D q_uic~rv. 6'2·7638 Jndepeodant Houst' carerul rvu...,. 5S2 0410 Pol....lt...111 • ~..-.. I...--..,....,-. DAILY · . ........., .....--.-... n '· £,, ' ' , '"'"'" ..,...~ • ••• ••••••••••••••••••• Add111on11, remodeling. Corptt Stnk:e •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• Mowing. t.'tlltln11. rakina... D\JMP JOBS cleaner. refel'ml~. rt• STARVING COl..1,t.GF, ••••••••••••••••••••••• General Contractitle PILOT plans Ftteest ReH. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wlndowa/carpetslfloora s we e p I ng . r re e &Small MovlnitJobs liable. Jenny S48 873G ST.UOF.~ MOVING Abo rm\• 'drt•or co1nnl! Home improvements. J saVICE L.tc. #31004.2._54_9>21!Q We CareCrpt Cleaners llome, condo. ottice eslim11tcs 645-4372 or -~all M!!\£..§46.:\11}1 llOUSECLt:ANING (.;0. Uc .• ~1244.36. art w 0 r k, M II IUI I damage repoira Quality H DIHCTORY lttmodel Speclolst Steam clean& up~ls. 1·997 8139/633·9168 64l_S73( _ llAULlNG & OUM p Hilas Exce.llent rers tn,su,red. 641·M27 , Moralt!s. MF /\ tl1H7Z2. work, t.i<' 1·894·9'798 ·~I DO.JTNOW• c u3tom carpentry. Wor~!/oount~~~16 COlltrac~<itftttoal RalphC.oballero&Sons JOBS.MkforRllndy. Socorro!16-75311lS 101 ~:~g~i~~~~~ G462lll loofillg · 1 Alli For S-.. deck•. p11llo5 J s Con.st S---••••••••••••••••••••••• Garden mg service .. 10 !!:'1·842'7 HoutH lttiltg PoperfltCJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• · Your Dally Pilot Co Nobody don it bl't ~ampoo ~steam clean. 22 Years Exp. Cust_om yrs exp Comp! momt TR1-:r.s1SHRUBTRJM ... •••••••••••••••••••• • MO';er.> •••••••••••••••••••••••Orange Coast Roofing ServlceDirertnry ter' Llc 'd & bonded t:ulor bnghl~ers. wht Homes, Condos, AJ>ls & ~mm/restd Tree lnm Oarage & yard clean· HOUSESITT!-;R C~r~fuJ,Cuurtl't>ua , Thi! Paper Hanger. Pror Reroormg, repairs C11ll Represenlativt1 Free est Call Joe, crpts '?mm bleach: Remodls 8ob492·2208 mmg & removal. clean· '!PS Freeest 557 8271 Xlnt periionul & prof and Che~. 497 4056 ·~stall Oeroratorqual 646 2389,548.1733__ tt1 642-H71,td312 559·5511 Hall. !Iv.din. rms SlS , "-C ups. f'ree est 646·~ 1••ULING Std th rers I 5Zl'1631 aft 7 or M11$ICL-.--. "reeest SteveS47 4281 .r_ _........ i--· 1111111111111•-----•I avg room S'l.50: couch """I .,. alt 4·30 ~ u en as k d -·· . , -crdunwSer.-_. •• ---Patios, detkhlll,.'1. exl sid· SIO ch SS G r elim ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ lge truck t.owest rate w n ••••••••~•••••••••••••• WALLS BY BOBB't •••••••••••••••••••••••,.• Accoei.tii.g mgs, landscape designs pet Odo~ cri>t ~p~lr . PETS "R" PF.OPLE H..dy!MR Prompt CaU1$9 1976 Retired t·ouple 111 ail to Theory PtllJIOiSti:ht Quahty. fast service NEJ.o;O A SECRETARY! - ••••••••••••••••••••••• & tnl work Free est 1~ yrs exp Do work Boardll'l&&Gt00rnin11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tban1t1ou John houses1t. mm 2 wk~. is1ng1ng ColleRe pror Iii yrs exp 6610922 Rkkpg&()(ficeSkllls Acct Bkkng ror ~m11ll l,11:, bonded. 631-0401_ myseU. Recs: 531 0101 "Wt Care" 54~2848 JACK OF AU.. TRADl!:S CLEAN UP Y~I ACT Uec I Jan JO 76'1 IAA!I b~~~e ~~an} d1_te n} type. wall co1-enng Reas nles. 49s-5Z73 :i ~~i~::~.t~~~ ~~:; • HMOOBJHG • NoSteam/~oShampoo Drywoi -Plombina. electriul. HA UJ.ING·S2S 631·1993 L•dscopi!MJ J:u~;/ ~~~ d a b/r Tiie 11 ~3-&62· l631i Rm add & new ronst Stain Speeiahsl Fast ••••••• •••••••••••••••• he 11 t1 n g Odd Jobs -•••• ••••••••••••••••••• Palfttllt9 h >1 h P P k •••••••••••••••••••••••A Res Comm Quality d_ry Freeest 8J9.l582 DRYWALL1ACOUSTIC 6384068 Al-Al"o.dH.tMJ Tony 's l.andsr ape ••••••••••••••••••••••• anger ns. r. wor TILE INSTALLED 1 Aspliolt Guaranteed Leming ROBERT'S CARPET -14 yrs exp. Fully he'd & HOME IMPROVEMENT Jim,M&-3964 Spec1all> Comm apls. F'a ll Spernil, i•xt int :;t:~J6 Rdlph (aruso All kinds Guaranteed 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Con~trul'l1on182'70791 1 REPAIR R.estretcb. re tnsured.532-~9 REPAIR. PLUMBING. All-A"*"Cf~ltCJ res1den1. trng main painting Pruf Ksnbl Refs John8931867 1 Driveways, parkuijl lot ~ml la 11 . 673'8490 DRYWALL TAPING heatang.carpenlry,elec. Jim 548-3964 Est 646-7556 Freeest Sle\eS47-t2111 u WALLl'Al'~H · IS 1_ ~ rep a 1 r$, sea I coat 1ng _'.Y.JI r~_rs til e Frtt est No JOb too -' -Ftne painting by H1rhard t'l!)tOm papt!rh,rnging Tra•t .,..~" 1 S&S Asphalt 631 4199 MocHALE COMSTR. CetMttt/COftC~ All textures & acoustic, small "••_-281_1 A Z HAULING Construe Bl') ant's LanfbcaptnR s1·nor L1~. '"~. 13 yrs of Res1d l'omm !><tO 2766 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. h r free est. Kevm615·9088 ...w -tion & res1denUal clean Brick. stone. bloek. con ' uw SOUTllAMER ICA Li£:._ ... u~toru omes. rum ••••••••••••••••••••••• Carpentry Masonry d erett' Frplrs. BBQs. happy N 8. customers HANG I 'liC SlO a rull, TRAV.,.LSERVICES 1 LLS ing, remod. Frtnch TllOMf'SON'S Drywall Plaster We R · l!l1.... ~-mj>truck G3l:.Q32'l t 1 Thankr._ou. 5;11 441 0 I 1 f t & ~ A TATEPAVING doors,skyhghts &·1>ut10 CONC RETECONSTR patchan,yholesr:ut $40 oormg Plumbmg H a.--.. p a 111s , crtve\\.i)& qua1 ). ree I'S Myspee1alty Call Tery Sealcoatmg. Striping, A.overs ,,.0 .,.. • ., L_ic_:il9"""" .,._ ... 8482 _m•n Ltc 4(x;S44_6312430 Drywall-Stucco ·Tile Otlltc...---"'j Gu11r Lte.' &1n.,.S:tll0014 LARRY 'S PAJNTINC ~!5r1913251p1ni: Call SC'ott J.icksonTo_~ 7~~3 Repairs Comm Res ' '""""""' ......., """ ,,. Relf!<!(l~I. J B.1!1._6-9990 w:~·t ~·R•E•.:;.•L•Y••C•L••E•A•N•• MOrrlog. Sentic.s Inti ext 5 yrs exp .,. Free esl , •3!17362 HOOM i\OUITION NOJOBTOOSMALl. Electrical C ~·I I -• Reas fn-eest 645 !l:ll3 •1aster/R_,.Jr Trtt Senlce 6"5·8181 SP&IAUST Brk & Blk Uc 351449 ••••••••••••••••••••••• arpentry .• el'lnca HOUSE? Call Gingham • ··~i",\it°RY.TODAV .... All p . $ ..-"'l""' ••••••••••••••••••••••• loby.altffncJ ,RemudehnR. decks, Dale. home963·8767 ELECTRICIAN priced 0~1~:1o~~~k~::tl1r:Jt7 Girl freel•st 645 5123 No blood te:it:. 1 ~ Ltl' $650 ai~te~~.ln:.0,~~l;t! •N::~·Jl•;l~h:.:•&•1;.;;:i:;: TR EE D&'ilGNS ••••••••••••••••••••••• homes. free est. John Ans. 835-__2~~~ 2313 right. free estimate on ROBJN'S(1,EAN1NG JJrovtded . 968 :f'i'!l7 wkd} 5 F Pruning, Sculpturing Babysitting, my hom e, I Lie ~41~. -661·130J CONCRETE WORK large or small JObs. R ESID iCOMM 'L Servi re a thoroughly Aft 5, all day Sat1S1111. ree esL_ reJs 11.51 72\12 Fru es'-893· 1439 Top, ThUl. Remo\ als. yr & up , nr Vit•tort11. ROOM ADDITIONS Foundations. sidewalks. Lie. #396621 873 0359 Com1>1ete Matntenanre clean huus1• S40.cgr,7 M lntern<ttional Pa1nt111••· 1-;o ·s PL..,\STl':HING Clean·l!P 631 2513 -ttl C M 642-84821646 5759 Concrete & Block Wall5 pal 10 slabs. ms tom R ESI 0 1COMM 'I.. 641'~ Expert1sr llow;ekeepml(. oS011ry lligh Qu'l\Jty Int E~t All Type!> rnt or Ext Window CleGtillc) Childcare. luvmg home. Otnrus6J6.04~ brick L1co9tiO-Cl.S39e\t:'S Highly qWthried. No JOb HOME IMPROVEMENT suppltl!~ furn1:.hed. o·1ii(:i{·w()j{i(""s;,;.~jj Fre~t. ~-1631 C45 8258 Rt-~turto~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • hot lunch. rompanion~. Cabln•t ~i.... Res id concrete ali.o loo l_!&l ~m:ill 631 2004 Tile rloors. fencing. trust"".orthy !157·8003 J'ob~. Nl·w1iort \o~la Samt uaurent & Son~ Orll(mal Wmdow Washer r ed rd "'....-.-.."'f plumbing, dll s mall Best1nP11mt&l';iper Pl11~t+r l'atrhtnJC & Ai1:3brhome.$3S enc )a _.S563Wll ••••••~•••••••••••••••• sport courts Llr 374007 Gardtf\lncJ JObs 2B..>rsexp 9792265 LETTHEMOUSE "1 e\8. l11111e. lltr~ !>4!1·085-0 6311 1 rest u~co~ Int ext JO 6317698 Babysitting, full ttml'. All tyµes kitchen ha"· Bob 85_1·1966 !147 _7078 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLEA N YOUR IH)LJSJo. fi75 3175 ) r~ Neal Paul ~S 2977 my homenearO r (' gar e ge un I ts U a> Ceramic Tiie CLEAN·UPS LAWN 1-:lel'lrteal Plumhtl1~ CallSue.11.'il 6878 Rrtek Block Conl·ll'tl' CustomPaintinQ """ ...,M 645 6521 l've549 16115 Maintenance Landscp Carpentr)', rough ftntsh G I H \' 25 yrs exp Lil' 4109-ll Pt..nbing ,,...,..,.,.,., • . -••••••••••••••••••••••• free est "•2 '"""" Roofs Mason11 ·Sturco encra ousedean1ng er) rras. Lu· hondtd Bonded Ins R•·fi.. lol11r ••••••••••••••••••••••• H.B. Dependablt' mulht'r Carpttttff Hansens Ce ramic Tile "" """' R f R II ~1401 Reliable Reference\ Bo_b !><t8·7650 S.'IG 9rJ06 ~ -MrCORMACI\ PLMliG baby sits ag~ 6 wki. & ••••••••••••••••••••••• flours. shower~. lul>i.. Cleanup) TreeTnm g es. 1 eies 0\\n trans 962 OSIO Cusl•Hn Unck Stone expert 963 OOl1 Utl'k 2~ llOl'RSERVICJ-; ~ ~ wk 892 6304 F'rrnt•h dflt. hdwd nuo~. t•all aft 4Pl'\1,~7·8280 llauh11g Mamlrn:rnct' European Craf~man All \1 RS CLEA!\ lilot·k l'um·rrl(• Stucc-o R F:NTALS P \!"\TED l.tc a29-i378 67~ 9194 A '""84 Jobs Big or Small Call I' f 'l!y h ome <'\Plf rnuuld1ni: shell ing THETILEMAH m1e.._ 14 after6PM 9645231 MAKE..'\ITGLEAM' R1·r~ Frwesl S.19~1!12 t'rert.prompl n·a' Westmmsler Mall area ~ o u I( h & rt n '~ h F'ree est 640 2062 TREES General Mamtenancr 646 2'l40 \I \R Ht.~: TU.I': STO='-1-: St'as1de Pnl!l S:Wi 184~; Any dge "kdd1\ Compll'lesen1cc~ Jo re•· -Topp-" -mov..,.,clean ~;x" 1101.1.<,cocleanrr 111'1 Int l inst.ill prr· f.1h \II Patnltng tnt S450l·Xt e~l R ndt ii I d \lc<'Ql>t.alCerjm1rTlll' "''" "" Rep;i1r;&~orattni; r \650 '\ I 898·0165 .,;••015" .. ll' D1J>t>nnt1\B•· .. talla1tun ups,lawnreno\ 751·3476 •"ualtl'•Ra•M051 14 Rd free E!-1 Sn 21 !1111~~ Ii i ~ ~1;112 eal rnmpC'll TOP HAT ~ 'i~c m restauranl!i. & rnmmerrtal work Lie :4~321 6J6 2m) 'Let the Sunshine In · C;ill SunshUle Window l'leanmg, Ltd 548 8853 CLEARVIEW-M \\'INUOW CLEANISG >i Chm orT1m966-~ Window T..+iftcJ ....................... , Qua ht~ smre 1972· Free rounrow. est .. I --.,.... • ' "u~ '< ~ ' hr'> 9~ 24111 !!13 ti14 11140 Fn•e c~t. ref:. R'>I il'.42 Mak e your <1hopp1ng f' d h Ltc =4087<16 8468612 Exp gardener. dean "•."TAC""I<>.'"' easter b> us mg the Dail) '" w al )Uu wunt '" up:. tree lnm man I n ., ·' · • ·' 11.ive :.omrlhtnl! tu wlP 'M•ll th1n~' fJ •t 1 I h 0.1!1\ 1 1.1, tfi«d \11, , 1111 ,,11~ Drdtn'> de.ued from SIO r..w 84!M Pilot Cl~ .. i!ied Afil Daily Ptlot Clas~tfteds \\ant Ad Results 642·5678 ' · t'la:.stfed l\ds 6-t2 5678 ...,., _____ --., free est Pete64l 1096 t'las:.1f1P<l ads do tl \\t II 1'1l•t1 \\ .1111 \•I :.top i.hoppmi: 1·1ntl1 Pl11mh1n11 reprurs Free i-s• M&M GU-9033 Wanl ~ds Call~~_! ---------+----------+----~-~--+-----~-~-~h-~~----~~4--------- Aportwi..ts Fwnidwd Apartments u..funt. Apartmenh Unfwn. A.porhMnh Unfwn. Apartments lWw1'. Apartments Uftftn.. Rooms 4000 Retttals to Share 4300 Office Rental 4400 ce R...tm 4400 .••••.........•...•.••........................ , .....•...•.•.•........•..............•........•.•.•...................•....•.•..........•••••.••••••.•••.•........•....•...••.•....•...•.•......••••••.•.•••••...••......•..••••.•..••.• ' latboa P~ 3707 lalboa PeMisulo 3807 Costo Mtta 3824 Costa Mno 3824 lnlfte 3844 M•wport leoctl 3869 furn rm pm• hn llome Mluxntcehorm':p.Mnsoan ~\~r~:· THE RIGHT M.I . OfftCE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'n c: ,, J<tl LJUlltlr) ••tc. :E.5o -(h,;: sr~cE Premium office ava.i NEARBEA('ll ' SZ75 Ntce Bachelor.resp F1replac.e. pool. pvl 5 .. 9531R21,. WOODBRIDG E BalboaPen1nsula3 Rr 2 prtvth•gere-;p Mnll'r 4U ,;:..,oss;~ "" Prtm~loc.,newcarpel. 4 bd rm. 2 ba By week or Adult. nu pets Uttls patio. d1shwa!>her. on . .. • SS95 per mo 2 bdrm. I Ba Walk to bt>al'h S7S-0 S~O mo G42 25.13 LI\' EON TI~E BEACll THE RIGHT wo,>d noors. sky lights. !JlQ. 673·~ -paid 100 E Bay ,\ve E.s1de, ull tn x-lg l & 2 Family. 2 children ok. ba, 951 4543 Bmlte Mo ) early 646 21!48, Room wtlh kitcht•n pm· Share 2 bdrm rum apl PRICE open beam relltngs, ate. M LARGE CLEAN I 1Jr Apt 9 Br garden apts From No pets. ~·!..634 ?'6-9248 l 8 h 3848 548 9341 Nr bu~. shopp1nR l'enll'r Gri•at vu $320 642 5995 GUARAMTHD! !M4 sq rt at Sl.2S per sq Steps to bay & ''hach $445 557·2841 I:: Side Bachelor quiet. OCJIMO eac N •· .h 1 u & e1·es1 641-2996davs "' C dtf Mar 3822 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• r uear or upper, · OCC Adults 962 7520 , 300 to 6000 Sq t't Pnml' rt Call Mark Kik 1 al Yearly S435. 673 Oll'72 & orot1a 2 Br I Ra S 4 !i o vatto Worlmig Gent No Ocean Vtew Deluxe t & 2 Yr I Y. $450 A I' a ti Ea~tsid<' CM Ro(lm l'l't M r 11 RIST I AN H m \\ ~terrronl off1rei. trt 67:1 6606 673·S706 i.:·r~:·;;;,~·;& .. 1~:;;;·; Matramomo con 2 ninu~ pets $350. 548-~ Br. Apts Newl) drrorat· l_1 2 81 AKt,, 675 8170 f\i\, gar F l'r ,.r.·r~·d ma te .. 2Br I balh. f. ~ M Nl•wport Harbor with 1 bdrm.•,, blk Beal.'h l'k blocks to beach. dts 2043 Wallari:. C1~.,ta 2 Udrm 1 Ba. gre<it E.s1de ed. refrtl(e. di.-.hwasher 2 Bdrm apt SOOO yrl) S2So !><IK5W.~ S21J 6314196 Dan f.1 .. ~ boat slips a'atlable mg.u11lpd't1IJuneS37S hwnsher. rrpln, soft Mesa 548 ls.16 & loralton No children d1&posal. heated pool, Sp.ic111u~. newly de ti!I l'lusalongllstohJ>('t'1al ' 631 2150 • •75 I c II 1 Lone I)• Jmn our famtll J . 534.3740 water patio S8.50 Mo -_ pets .... mo yr Y a e evator subter prkng roratl'd Malure l'PI on rtll & ktldl 1>m 111 n•tn Shr3BR Balho.1 Penn amen1lte~ Temfll· le11' LocJ-a leoc.h 3748 Lease 673 8157 STUNNING large 2 llr 2 Uo)d 675 6670 S8SO & up _C:all 194-~ !> Pla)'a Reahy 673 190o smkr non dnnkt:r re 1 Re:.p S?.?> + • uttl mg termi. now a~a1l:ibll ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. 2 ba. beaut ~•e"' of Ba Garden Apt Pool Roomy 3 Br Townhouse Lower l BR. IBA Yrd Perunsula 1 bdrm. step~ ttrt'd gerlt or lad> s r~t Pam 673-5953 l\111 Toda}' 1 F'urn lux studio. i.pa. T\', ba). prtvale Garage 710 W lBlh St apt Ill QWl'l ad ult com-Northend No peL'i S500 to orr1in $400 mo Oa\ P l area $2511 mo M rmt needed ~1u~t tw 17141675-8662 1 maid service, phones. R e frt g $!190 mo NEWBREEOAPTS plex Newly redecoral mo Mary Boardman 6132677 e'eS484l22 · 5406947, rlean & dependahl1· loatSl~A•ai~! I sgs_wk ~2227 846 0096 I BR with LOFT. S480 ed f1repl11ce . enclsd Realtor Gt-2414 Vers:illles Dach bdrm fem a IP 21 or O\ er lo Lido Island. r"/R $375 ;-fum sti.ad.to. l,aJ:una Lr" Studio Apt \\ new F'rplc. rec room. pool. opnall~o ... & .. r!a.rnaogepe•~d~I!! M.wpori ~ 3869 re 1 frtg Mirrored closet share .. ho u ~ e 1 n 1 675-42Ti MEWPORT CEHTY , " iacuzz s & t , ''" ., ... ..,,,,., Presllg1ous. full sen ice . t SJSO.Mo bath Full size rndge i . ga wa er \to 645 3:111 call btwn ••••••••••••••••••••••• S4 0Sandj_!>!?·6149 Nl'\\port v. same ~ 2 roommates. 2lft\. ror 3 EX EC orhces lnclds ~ 2Z27 Micro wal'e. $350 mo ~ paid. Adults. no pet.!s. 393 'l 5 30 Oceanfront for W1ntt'r v E R s A 1 L L E s d.i 640 4100, e1 6i5 5211.} hr rondo. v.asher dr)rr rcpt sec xerox under 3769 • , A 1 oc.ido 675-66!1 Hamilton, C:'tl. 64S 4411 Rentals Fumtsbed & p ~:NTIIOLSE Ld" Dch F"·m util . .A I S22S ea 6'\.S-4293 .ift 6 Newpori a.odt 2 Dr 1', Ba ,...Tihse unfu a-L 615 '912 .. . u I'" ground pk g telex & an •••••••••••••••••••••• ~': 1\cac1a. 3 Br 2 Ba gar patio. 'lU lel "! ~"!er:. __ ., 2 Br 2 Ba romer unit. lttl' rooktnj? fJr&I \er} pr11at.e3Brhomrtn ttque decor conr rm Ocean view $875 Mo WE'SliB"U lifestyle. maturr adult:., PARll NEWPORT ocean Vtl'W Si~O Mo i!l4 lil76 541 JIIIO I aguna om & can~un 644 71119 THE "GOOD LIFE" YEAR·AOUNO FUN· Social Act1v11tes O• rtclor •Free Su'11!Jy Brunch • BBO' • Parhes • Plu~ ml'"' GREAT RECREATION femlS •free LPSWfl\ IPIO & pro •hOpl • 2 Health C1ut1s •Sauna • Hydromas~age • Swimming • Goll Ot•••n11 Range BEAUTIFUL APTS Singles 1 & 7 Bed room\ • furm,hf'd & Unfurtll5hed • Adult L .. ng • No Pets • MocJels Open Oa•I~ 9 •o 6 C.aU 673 7942. h Id ~·"" ft 644-0452 1,0 rm in be:iut '\18 hm \us $35() mo. mrl uttl APARTMEHTS no r 1 ren. pet5 ..,.,., COUMTIY CLUI .. Frank S40-3666. 4!fi.~l5'i EXECUTIVE Beautirlul landscaped ~o 548 5479 San J uan ktt pnv pl . pror f 1 3 Br Townhouse Apt 211 Ba. frplr. enclsd pauo, 1 blk to bch & shops. Appl accpt 318 ·e· Marguerite Cd M 673 7183 UVIHG Con.i•"---3871 o JO S225 •n< ut I I l'\eS SUITES ga rden apt.s Patios or 2 Br I Ba. pool No peLt; ,.. .... ....., decks. Bool & Spa. cov Sa\'al(e Wtlde & Co Bachelors. 1&2 bedroom •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• 760 8242 \I ~· 10 shr lge4 br huml•. IN ered parking Heat paid 642 4470. 675 6600 a1>ls & townhouses Spacious \'tew Condo. Hotels, Moteti 41 OO F V . nonsmoker. S250 t HYITAGE from ~$IOOO 644 1900 lbr . fp pool. close in pl ut1ls !l62·1i846 p• "'Y" Adults, no pets. 2 Br I Ba 2248 C.inyon <-••••••••••••••••••••••• -.-1 BR. $42().$430 Dr New carpet 2 kids I Bit Versailles Pen .,an Juan sbops. trans· SEALAIJ( MOTEL F: Hesp person to shr !Br Sev. luxury ofrtl'I' spat'l' 3824 2250Vani:uard. 540.9626 <>K .No ""lS $395 Mo thouse.SS40permonlh adults no pets S475 hsew pool.frplr.t'lr Nr 1n Ir v ine·~ busiest '-'aarra "'Marni ,.0 64•1·5369. 548 0425 , 496·4226 Wkly rentalo; now aiail ~o Coast Plaza $22!il 1 "' "' •• ••• •••••••••••• •••••• .., ~ ,.. " S 112 & up Color T\' D <'enter ,.,asy ,. rw) nr Costa Mtta MEWLY DECotl. 2 BR 2 8,\. S.St5 641 1324 7 5 1. 911 O. 64 5 Ii 24 2 Santa Ano 3880 Phones tn room :!274 mo tane S40-736J ress Al' ail now ' Call I Br gas pd, encl gar 398 W Wtlson, 631-SS83 323 E 18th . 2 Br I car Owner• Agenl ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• N t' w I' o t I BI ' II C ~ Wanted . "'emale ll• shJre for drta1l11 d washer, pool. Adults ~~--~ garage. 2 kt<b OK. no 3 1EDROOMS 3 Ur Condo. a1r <'ond . 641i744~ 1>rtvate home m CM 1551-123 1 640-4230 642 5073 pt'lS S44S Stern Mgm t 2 IATHS i\llull~ s:_~~ I.I\{' cin Nl!WJ)ort lit-JI h ~,:~~: mi !Wl 9~li. $~50 l p llunl Ch It 2 1r. I l a Apt We!iLFll!ki Co 6411324 S675MOHTH 'l.IHll wk P1n1· Knot t drpet, drape~ .. Hr Newly deror <fas pd. E Side I Br. Duplex S3SO 129 35th St. lower unit. 2bdPlrm. lba.,r1~ to s$4· S. Motel !'31.t! \\ l'l'll NR Cd M. resp r~m. 25 lP 35. 17301 Beach 8422834 encl ga r., pool. dshwr FAMIL y Al'TS~ no gar . huge fenced )d xlnt rond. Avail now aza. new Y '""'ec ..., 645 o.40 non smoker to shr :mr d 1 642 5073 Sparkling clean lrg apts 646 8273 557 8071 12t3J966-17l_I,_ + '350 de.e__S46-0116 2ba w sale mi t '> I 7TH STREET I A u ts. · -· --for families with 1 or 2 -. , T .~---3190 Vocaffoe lltnfah 4250 ulll 675·3529 COSTA MlSA h' Id N k V -!II_.,........._ 115 "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 o<r' •-3 I r TowtlhouM c l ren. ear par DClllO Point 3126 tn__, ..--nte. ••••••••••,•••••••,•••••• OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br Shr oceanfmt .ipt. 2br or 3 room ice sutu:s Newly decor gas pd., Heat paid. No pets ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. 2 Ba. Commty pool Loaded w extras Thts Avail W1nter Weekly 2 b a I u x Fem no A C. plenty of prkit Ulll encl gar . pool, dswhr 2 BR. 11• BA. 1495 I Br. excell condJl>On. $750. 675-3787 stunning 2br. 2ba comes Month I.) 67~7873 smoker. comp I furn. tncl Avail llO\\' Call Adults 642·:'l073 _ 2BR.2BA. S.Sl5 S230 Ava.ti Nov lit EASTBLUITSpac1ous l <'Omplele wall maJor washer dner D W Realononurs 6756700 Spacious 2 Br. 1 Ba $395 398 W. Wilson. 631-SS83 !IQ.8840 Br Pool. paltO \'tew tn appliances. gara(!e. pool llou~e tn Acapulco for 10 1(3r. frplc. etc Call for Costa Mesa. 250 sq rt 3 Br. 1•2 Ba S42S Laun· ----Hwitio:.nt•hodt 3140 pleasant area. Si ngle & more' Only $425 ' 4 bdr S200. datl) 1 \\k detat~oflll._673-tS31 suite S175 mo Uttls IJl dr·v rac. nnnl C•O """" -Tw • ........__ -°7 adult no ftAfr $S2S Mo 116344 mtntmum557·2!'187 -cld 779 w 19th St Oakwood ~ .r-.....,_.,....., o W-ooM ....................... 644 4767 t"'~· G Garden Apartmenta Lrg clean 2BR. gar, 2 baths. 2 story No THEWHIFflETRH ----Also cozylbrw yard &llttttahtoShan 4300 ~... 050 8518928 adults. no ........... 2178 Costa Mesa. S525 mo Luxury Adult unJ'ts at af 2 BR S600 plus ut.JI lst. pool, only $365' ;8383 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' NEW PORT BEACH Nr "'~ '"""' Renllmes6314555 Fee Cut hvmgexJ>t'nses' ••••••••••••••••••••••• • AllPORT EXECunYE SUITE Se1er11l offices avail IJ\ full sen•1ce exec suite • loc nr 0 C Atpporl 752-QIJ69 H 8 Professional Ok Bldg Space Al'ail On Brookhurst at Atlanta ~ per sq rt Ron Ort R E Professionals 963 8377 •DELUXEOFftCES• 1.2 & 3 room No lease re· A 11uired AdJ Atrporter Hotel 833 32?.3. 9-12 __ NF.WPT EXEC SUITES • 1\1a1I for sub.lease in ~ N R exclusive offt ce ·• complexes Easy Crwy .. access. qwet handsome ~e 1t1ngs incl • R ere pt Phone CO\' erage •Ut1l1t1e s •Janitor •100 Photo ,op1es mo •Ample prkng •Kitchen •Ml''y ~l'rl' u\·atl Call Qualtftetl Sen1ces at -., 975.0740 HEWPORT HACH Deluxe. fuJJ service ex- ecull\C offices for lease, _ , 1orludes reception.-.... utilities. janitorial •• G«-n22 • Share 2 ore swte Ill pre· st1g1ous airport area 375 sq ft for details ca II 851 6226 -----Newport Beach N 880 Irvine 11 •~•· (714J 645·t 104 Newport Beach S 'B"Placenlla~7983 --~7214 fordablelivmg 1.2&3 last&sec.$200 Bef 6. -L -1..L.-...ll t-:st11hl1 herl 1!171 Stngle. nr Mam Beach. Os rrt ~~?>...!!.,340lo1100 La r g e 1 bdrm Newly decorated pnvate Br Well decorated 673·1166~l~~·~-~u-.1..-.i~3900 Fl'atured '"Time '1a~ Lagu11aBeach.l65 lmo q '"'" "" BA YfRONT w dishwasher rarport. room & bath. rrplr SZ75 Olympic sire pool. hghl· l200 sq ft. 2 Br 2 Ba or ~ I.. a r g e l' 11 en11, 1 t' 494.3044 Due lo maJOr expamuon OHtces for rent rrom t 700 16111 SI 10o•e• '' •61h1 (71 4) 642-511 3 (dry rm Westside $400 inclds utils. Easlside ed tennis court, Jaruu1, rrplc. dining nn. pool ••••••••••••••••••••••• Personal attention ,.. 2 r ar garage. storage on of tenant. EXECUTIVE SI 50s_qrt 1!46-4419 ___ • 64S.fi6:!5 C.M 645·010!. park ltke landscaping WES TC LI FF $675 S E A W I M D carerulscreenmii I)' H.B. oear Beach S90 ROW INC . one or the NEWPORT BEACH 504 1 FRHR.EHT llr, corpeoh, ....., Most beautiful bldg m 640·7814. _ VILLAGE TtmeSavmg' _!to'--960-5200 oldest established 0977• No Newport Blvd. l80to , OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br C: polcf. ~Hear H.B Versailles spacious 2 Br HOUSEMATES Office Rllltal 4400 pror exec swte com 1500 sq Ct. avail. at 9()' a-t A .1 w· w kl TO NOV. I & ~, .... ..,. 5350 846-0019 2 Ba Security gate. New 1&2 bdrm luxury 832-4134 plexes, bas otrices for sq fl Sierra Mgmt. Co ,, vat · inter ee Y A v a 1 I now! l Br. clubhouse. 0«an view adult apl.!! in 14 plans I ,••••••••••••••••••••••• lease or mo to mo Monthl .67:J..7873. Carport,pool&laundry. lte.64 l__l __ MARIHERSWAU< S'lSOMo.!S5HS97 ___ Bdrm fromS490.2bdrm 1617 Weslclilf.N.B Want tenancy F rom 641,1324 ______ ,) Versailles, decorator Adults. no pets. $415 Mo 2 & 3 Br Townhouse fro m $570 Townhouse "Gay Roommate linancial inst. 7000s.( S19S $530/M s hsllttulttllld 44501 2 bdrm. 2 ba townhotl!e. A p . , I & W-fclff • C rt Se " '.. fl o. erl'1ces furn. penthouse/aludlo. + $265 deposit. 931 W Eastside. 3 years old. pls al1os. singe .... from $640 + pools. ten· onta rvt ces I E l. -oor. Agent 541·5032 incld . Reception 1st , ....................... -! mM.64S-67JS.1·327·9107 1_9th.St.548.0492_ __ double car goragt>s, Large 2 Br. & 1 Br. nis. waterfalls. ponds! Larges t Ga Y ,.,.,_,. -,--Sec retarial . W<>rd RetailStore ·Best bea~h ~ ~ vard. $550, call Dick al H t H b M I F 1 R "snrOR F 2 B I Ad Its , near un . a r our. Patio Pool Adults. Gas for cook.ina & beat a e, ema e oom· Processing. Photo Copy location in Newport ' urn. 2bdrm. 2ba, lrg r w garage. u . 1-998·7300. days. 640-2426 Ch' Id OK .uo."""" " t S · S I PD..11 ... 5•• " d · 1 ren -·'"-""?"!· __ 645·_8152 ing paid. From San ma e ervice tn ° ......,," -1ng. Comput"r Account· S750 Mo 116 23rd. St patio. overlooktn" crpts, rapes. patio. evs&wknds c 1·r G RC f 1 Sp tl r "' Newport Bay, Poot". waler pd Call 1·5 Reo~·Monhtl 4 Br.2 Ba.2Story. Year· DiegoFrwydtiveNorth 31 · or renta acious execu ve 0 ing; Telex. Moil & 675·4185,673-1~1 __ ~, Nice 1 br, gar .. crpls. ly. Good l""atlon. $900 on Beach to McFadden ne~s.11 7PM fices across from Caty Messag e Se rvice ; '· sauna. Short or lon11 636·4.120 ..• · drapes. di··hwasher, lmmacu ale 2 bdrm, 1'4 "'-(2l3'"""-"""0 Hall AJJ serv1·-avat'la IET"L 11t•"CE n 26 9 I San A .,.,,. ., M B k 67~ •912 then West on Mcfadden ,...,.,-.,.,. · · ~..... Telephone Answering. • --· term rental $1200/mo I ta na ......, $320 Aft 5 966-1.299 b a H u n ting lo n _ o. ro ~r:__.r-o__ _ t S . d V 11 _ ble, ·optional' From 2~ F .,. lud 900sq rt S650 mo. Great 1. 646-6350. 667Victona ~ --':-=--:--Landmark Condo 2Br 2Ba Dplx. close lo ~14 ~:~ I a1te Male 35·45 shr Sbr. 2ba sq.Ct up at reasonable artulles UlC e: (;on expo5ure. Harbor Blvd SHORTTERMS • 2 Br Condo, nr S.C Eqausi.tset'dioce a1t1.00 8R .. Puettsil OpdK.· Washer & Dryer. 2 beach. 2 car garage, L~ --rentals. No lease re ference Rms • Full Call I Pl SA p I S patios,wetbor.blt in R& frplc,dshwshr,SS30 mo 2 Bdrm apt S600 yrty hsenrSCo Plau/Frwy . ...!l'!.l_red1call673-3002 Kitchen . Jan1tor1al. Beach rent a Is. 2&3 aza.h d. o' oo' pa S32S mo. CaU S40.11S8. 0, 2 car gar $575 per 675·1'"2 Spacious. newly de Spa S22S+share ulils. Utihttes, Frtt Prkng. 24 Realonom1cs 675-6100 H bdrma.S550mo. up Agt S48S~C 1~·549·3232· aslCorDaveM. '" •--' M 1 6414913 h 1 d -L CdM Pnme • -. -sq;1 67$-8170 SPACIOUS & SUNNY mo 1st & last + S300 sec -, cor:iu:u. ature cp on · r ays a•~ access """' '-JVY ----2 BR.encl.gar upper. Lrg 2 Br. Adult._ Near d e p o s 1 t Ca 1 1 NO FEE. ;\pl. & Condo ly Play a Realty Shr lrg luxury home $460 I & ut1l1t1es Localed ft Great Show rm ex I I Br Yrly. ocn view. util 0 W adlts no pets shops. pool. aU utds pd (714)?59·4381 Ask ror rentals. ViUa Rentals. 673-1900 _ w prof person lst last+ p l ' N within 2 mtn or 0 C posure Lighted Roofl.1· pd. f urnished ~mo . . 1 .... M vi uo ,..._ M B ha c na.5 675·49128roker ------dep tes ige ewport A111>ort at junction Jam Sign Garden View. 646-4419 S42S ~ onro a,.,.,_, _r. lO m. L -· -ltoo.s 4000 342.11 Center dnv~ addr,ess. bore e Mac Ar l h u r Parlltng 67~1.20 _ r 548·9084 540.5446 PALM MESA APTS BRAND NEW 2 Br. 2 Ba. IA YAtON1' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ---Offenng 3 suites with 2 Blvds. convenient ac ~1 1 & 2 Br upstairs, stove. 1561 Mesa Or. enclsd earage, stove & Lux 2BR. 2BA. Xtr• Lrg Laguna Beach Motor Inn, M. 2 bt, I ba hooM. walk <'Of! r erence rooms. cess from Dove St 3901 Little Miss Muff et sat on , Adu lts Rer'1. Couples I Br. fum. $400. 2 Br uo· d/w. $525 Mo. 536-2-456, liv rm. Overlookln11 985 No. Pacifi c Coast to beach. CdM . $337 50 + rop1~r +~and re-MacArthur Blvd ' Suite a TuHet. along came a J ••••••••••••••••••••••• preferred S335 & $355. Curo $425. Ca ll 9·4. 536-7979. Bay. Sec bldng. Under· Hwy. Laguna Beal'h. utll~.673~ W~?n DON T MISS 211. Newport Beach spider and read 1r1 the r G1•rll 3I02 646·8727. 546-~---2 Br 2 Ba.crpl.d/w,encl ground parting. Adults. Dally, Weekly, Kitchen Male/Female Roommate . 631-'""" TEL.7141752-7170 Dally Pilot Classified ) .............. •••••••••• _ 2B R. 1 "i BA . pat io, gar. upstairs. Nr beach. lOOO mo.67S-mS 1v11ilable. Low winter tor sharels~ w,3 pro-......., _'.!'LX69Z.110<>!.277i78 section about Miss Mur. 'i Unbelievable! cozy o.nd OUIET &PtUYATt e nclos ed ga r Good ~.842·Sl32 Adults. spacious 11pt No rales.494..s294 e:mona . 4 Br w/spa. fet'a Turret and bought 1 practlctl H,B. unil near Ll'e now Bachelor. I & 2 Eside Loe. Adults $450. 2 bi lls from Sch. Spacious pets. I mi Ocoean Balboa -Inn. $90 & up Hunt Bch. S2'l5 Mo The rastest draw m the It for S9.9S. You can seU'11 beaches0ntyS2'5 t9633 Br Apts. w/gar or 646-2280 2BR,28A.EnclOled1ar. 642·235'1 weekly. Kltchennette. ~-t734. ---West ·•Dally Pilot your turret and lots or.2 Spectacular ocean view ca rpor t. Ba lconies. 3BR or deo, 3BA condo. Adults. no pets. Steps lo the beach, 3 Br. 2 ocean front.675·~ Large Back Bay home. 4 Classified Ad. 6(2..5678_,_ other t hings through 1 .td.n Lafima!S550H993 patioa. pool, spa. hbq, Mlcro,dishwashe.r.com· S38-8497 Ba. frplc, enclsd patio. E 'S IDE C.M Ve r y Br.2 Ba.Poot &laundry . ...aHia 4 50 .............. 4450 Daily Pilot Classified ~ Luiu11 e1111budget! CM laundry, lush shaded pacter. All "f'rades. 2 3 Br. 2 Ba. 3 blks from 67Ye3•!_~ $735 Mo. Call spacious! Very private! 63U15~._!0'4 ut1l11 . Call ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• Ads. Call642>567i --a1 1br, lott.1pa$480#&454 landscapina. S8IO & up. car gar. Poo. spa. 1st ocean, upetairs, 2 car ._,, Own l!ntrance. Homey ·vu. · ~mea&31~ Fee Mature adults. NO last + sec. $815 mo. 1araee. $650 Mo. $650 Duplex. upgtaira, 2 Br.. wltb flreplate. Room 1 bdrrn unfum. 1st. lost ..... w.d · 3106 PETS.Meu Plne.s,2650 §1·9350 sec.de It.UM . frplc.1ar•1e.Near U do andbath.OaJpref.$300 mos+ utfl. ma le / .......... ,•••••••••••• Har I a. 549-2447 ·or Lge bach. apt. good local z B.r, $400 mo. utu arfa, 1hoPpln1 area. $600 year llt/laat req. 648·3375 female. $16Smo H.B. h>lerutlng 1t11dl9 apt, 54.5-311.5. Pvt paUo. Adults. '290. parking facll, downtown leaH. Mual have ~f's, k.nclllevea. _da Mt-S23S,ev842-3SS8 full kit. ' baUt. ~fri8 IASTSIDI--859W.19lhSl. HB area.-..n 0 r Ive b y 8 1 Ht MIWPOITsHOIU CdM F/shr 3t)drm 2b1 Vrly, utlls incl. SU~ 28r l\ra Ba Townbouff Newportffeigltts 2 8r.l~ 2 Br. 1 Bi . Stove, d/w, ClubhouaeAve.494-6303. 2 roomaift4bdrmbouse. frpl 2 aundecks view ..f7~ all buUt 1.na' Uo/ ant' Ba. frplc. pr .• ad.ulu, crpt1. drapes, aara_14 e l Br. CondO. $$50 Mo. Tennlscowu pool SZ'lH utll lat, last dep .._, 'nit 3107 Smau~oi(t5i.SO'o. · no~. le + dtpotit. with wuber dryer bk· Vtrulllu . C•ll 661h.s · ~ ......... -•••••••••• TSL MGMT IG-1603 6U 5722. up. Adutu, nopeta. '480. 2U/ 7mllkbard. Private Furn. Room ft W•nled M/F t.o share l Beach Jrft. Lr1 delu.xe.3 --PARK BRISTOL 980-2582 MUI OC1AH! Batb. Refrlae. 121& Br. l Ba. Apt. In Irvine. Bl 21A w/pr. SIOO. U Mo., Br. 1 Ba Apt. l Br, POOi. om, 11una, 3 Bclrm ~ Ill HIDll 2 bdrm, 1 ba, flre1>lace Eaalllde, Cotta Mna. Prtfer neat l respons · m.' ll ~3~~-="J:~~~ nr SC P laaa. 140 Con tnl. pvt patio aar.•moyeartJ. Ad no "5--0Ull. ble. 1250 + "' utlla. , old IWfl for OK noJltl. Ol\11 I ,etr MS-!!fJ w t stora 1e abed • m _ IPll sao + Ihm 11111, 2 aty 545·5047 clan, 151 IOU l'radt 1"" 1 wltll a o1c1'ca1Jfar_,lllli ffJVt IOClltWAI to,.u• carport,kWl!c*no,.U Flad what )'OU want In • ~· •• . 110 v.:-Clwtlw.dedolc•tll. PGO/mo.1»B7 Datlr PUata.ittlldi. PRIME RETAIL LOCATION: COSTA MESA THE HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER, 2300 HARBOR ILVD. Ralph's, Thrifty. Edward 's Ci nemas. J .C Penney . Chuck E. Cheeses & more anchors. , 2180 sq. ft. next lo Chuck E. Cheeses' sui table Cor baby apparel, toy store or si milar. To stt refer to S.lte 37 540-7921 Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThurlday, October 22, 1981 CIS ............ 44 I,._ I w.-. 11 ••••••••• ............................................................ HelpW.._. 71ot HtfpW..... 71 tt.AtW_..., 71M M.l.W-... 7t OO~Wlllhd 71 ~W..-.1 7100....,..W WaTa.Jrr AA&A TOO , ...... d. II·....... na-td A r"' h j t t I l I ·~.-·:.:: ....................................... •~T................... ~~~1................... ...... .. ............ ... ... ....... ......,. --11 N ft ni&atl ..._, -a, ... ,., 1 tt' 1.1ra • -• .., ••••••••••u •••••••••n••••••••••tt :·aa1ai.i. HA"ira"" Racki ¥1c 8uta AH luatraton. Hhdl cailbtr Ortlllf~ C&.me &IC~Srn Ll•ALSICllTAIY Nul"llna llCWhC:»IST SalH lcKa ~ me ~-~ proftulonaf qulUy .... a. PAIT~ for1kllled•1m-ulUed SYJ>tr, llllua~ bola IM SWllYtSOI A11l1l rtetptlonlat Netd SUI Ptople. Pait Ill• 1 Vt•......;.t....a Found K•hood. male, trthhechnl rtnMrlat Needs h.tlr ityllata, Lootlna for lnte.rwUni or •• train 1ppllcanta needayOW'~ leplu· 7:30-3:30 PM. Mon-l'ri +typma tao WPM), Ill or r1.1t1 -Tlm1. H•. w • ·---4llO amall, lft Harbor vi.w pertl:'!Ye • 1&1out ahaMpoo~•auiJ· w•ork ! Typtni, 00 wt aood malh back· per.' olfit<e allla. Ont S1ron1 teadenhlp abW in(, 1..S maJ1 ~ Multl·Ltvtl Martttlol ioo .. ·;·;~·d••• ..... ~oin .. areat.o. ma.n. ~·· Call ta.nu. TopS.Jary shorthand. oatce loea· 1ro1.tnd C.W. Air Na· p1r1on, oon ·amoklni ty theerrut df'dkaled Ina forfattpac.doffkc. Proaram ,..,,. szs.ooo ltof.,• ~~111trl1I Loll: LlttJe bnrW1l poo. r t : RlveCaucbt.'Ne tJon Oft Pat. 3-Qya per tloul 01.11rd Prior olc. lo NeW)IOl't Cmtcr. to lood patient rare. Xl.nt Co brotflU. Local· to $SO,OOU1 up per y•ar • rent. dt., eldttl;)'. H.B. 1 ,. 1 Art Oalluy • nne art w.t.SatHtan.W..7431 military ~elpful Call call W·~• me. Beach area. Xln& ed nr OC Airport. Mer· C•ll for Ptl'IOO•I In· =-=~----• 11'-Pl,__Gperoo.lY .... _ Cindy Gehrln& UGAL SIC'Y -blllefitt. Cill Mn riJILy11dt!Wot'11Jca. terview. Ho pbon.e Ea· ..... w.-. 4600 Lolt Bit 0nqa Lon apply. DIDll Pulnt Call -· • 714/17f..7a1 __ Slon~M2"°'4. 76Z-0707· ~ l1n1U. 714412>~ ....................... Haired M Ctt. Vh:~ ~.u.s. ='<t.!°!:i8toU>:r CLmbCAL llperitne9d •heel m~aJ ih~~t~!~ci ~.~!~r~~: NunlnJ-EOEM/F SALIS LIASI 8rookh1&11l • Adanu. AutomotlVll atalf,21¥11tanta. :.:::!toT.:::."•ry Jobt :-0:0~~,~~~ but not requ l rt d HURSHA.IDI HC9'T'IOMST lmmedlai.opmJnapart UMPUINISHID t!UStO R~Jl_-Ta..ttOMI Rlcba.nl Ouellette VICKJ HPSTON ~ w ~St Sa.tit• Callfom1a Hpt'r. oot re t xper 'd • a II shafts. For 1tock brollera1e tb:ne ruder ad Hin at ~:! '::°:r1<1'::', "::: ';:\;,~~" 11:', ·~:;:: ••••=!~C:,, to llON.=,~ .. , Or, ,•~ -Aaa ,;,. l~;":,l'.,:"' ~;'::,!' ~i ~:::~::.-:, 'l!l'; ~ = =: ::t~":I"~~ ~.!:.::'. peta. Ntwpott trea. 3 rea. ~ type accurately A act 11 N Beach Cle General Salary ' btM/its open us ' f'rH mjr med . ...den· heny flinl, lljht typ-cleu pri.nUn1 ' aood Bdrm.pttftmd.Call Found t0/l4: fhdfy F receptlocUlt.IJ1htbook· IOR777M• N::::ftiltofflce needa !ucutlve uckln& 35 hour Wffk. 1 air! of· tal&lifein8.Topaalary. 1111. Maturepenonwitb apclllna. Come Join ua. H~lllt w Ti1er cat wfblk colllr, keeplDJ up. not Chall,:--aina poaltaon mature deptndible de-mature Individuals for Jlce.Phone.73!:J5M _ Call .Ml"$.Slont' nt1t appeuantt. smo. Apply In person 1660 146-IJ Halecreat Pk aroa. neceuarybutwelcome. i vallable for lharp In· tall oriented person. bualneu exp1naloo l.n Uquor Ston1: &ocktn&' ---~ ~!Ill. PlactntJa ve.C.M. -~7-0U6 ROYCAIVll dMd1tal with ltronJ bk HEAVY typina t6.Swpm OranaeQuity · Cub Reguter u Nunln1 llC.-TIOMST/P·T ...... t""'9f/ FOUND: LI'S Blk LAB. IOUSlOYCI W kpg backarounct. MuJU IBM ). Hn. flex. $$/hr. Hair stylilt. tubleate' perience nece~ury. LVH a d1y wMk. Some 1en'I SMIS ..._. F Very Pntndl1. Vic _ 6 proJect/pa.rtnenhip en C11l '1 ' I Julie. be your ow n boss over 18, Apply bctwetn 8 3 tt.30. Conv. He>5p NB office and anawerini COMtiaclAI. I.I. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Victoria ti Canyon IAIYSnTB vlronment. Re&J estat C..,.T-'-' Newport Beach Two " 3 weekdaya 1888 area. t>os attitude, xlnt phones. Gaiuy Nurse'• Exteoalve 011 the Job ....... , 6'2 anea eipr helpful. Forward P1tinati~ of. atationanow•o Call Pla~nUa,Colt.aM~a benefits Call · Mu. l\e•ll .IM-trai.nin1.M111tbtb.l&h.ty O,,ertmt, SOOS Blk M Scottish Tmier :Y CdM home .. ' resumetoAdf7Sl.D1i -nee wort· S'150to$&$o· Chuck 675·20'6 or MAIHTINANCE ~l~oe.6'2~ llCIP'nOMST motlv1tf'd ~If atarter ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• Vic Colle«" Part CM . s:~~-· tor 8 mo. girl. 11 Pilot. Box IS6'l, Costa lite typlfti at 40 to '5 552·02'5 foe •!>.11.t· M!CHAHIC OffSET N ISS l.aw llrm ta ln!M IHU lnrome trom property LOSING LEASE, quit· 540-2'18 -·-Mesaa.fA t:m& WPM; 1 yr tx~pre-Health Club Attendant. ._ ... tuo1t.1t 0 -·J -receptionist. Outlet will manaument plu1 I ting buslneu elli t V . Babysltterfor 3 chlldren, aeml reuttd person on-, ,_."g; .--"" draw wb11e you team ·' 01 ou •cation 5lddenecl 13 yr my N. c06ta M.f'Sa home. IOOIUC.a fen-ed. Applica now ly. Hra: UM m, Tues Career oppt'y tor recent wanted for in-house alalo lnchlde Ute typin1. Attractive commauion ALL suf:let and fix-old blkt-.bt Manchester Mon-Fri, alter 8pm : P/time, H hrs. AM. belna taken between 8·S thru Fri M4. H.~. Grad with llhup print shop in Newport aome 1eneralolfice. Call achedule " benefit• turet Inc udlnc: Terrier mutt atrayed 966-2319 Thurs thru Sat. See PM al U. S. Rentals · · training who would like Beach. Minimum t/yr Fran: US.3GZ. pacakge offered. Call Display cues. w1IU11g Oct. 8 from Sitter, Santa · H1rold : 548-3687. '9S E. Corp HQ, 178'11 Mitchell, Home Health Aids & to be a highly skilled ex per. on small offset Ref&ned CbrtstiaJ> woman Ken, 875-6700 room chairs, Beauty An a & 23rd. c M B a b Y s It t e r 111 t e 17th St. C.M. Irvine. (71') 5SM800 Homem1ken to assist maintenance mechanic: preH Good company to live-In wit.h cultured ~!!!!Im!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~alon hairdryers and 646·6996. _ 'tusekeeper, 3 dy~r Bookkeeper, FIT, PIT. withe .elderly & Dis· Will train in Hydraulics. benefits. older woman. Ref's J~~!~~t~':!t~11~· Found: white adult ~vu'::~urnisb s. some exp. prefered but abled ·~ their homu. Pneumatics. electrorucs AIC AMlllCA. needed. U0·8268 or -------- Alao, make-up,ahampoo Samoyedv1cNpt& l8th we will train. Rusty P11rtlcFulllm~e. II b11 ic machine C71 4tUJ.323JlftTY _,644=--4el'7=-~·----SAUW~ andhalrproduc:ta. St.6'5-2556 Pelican Restaurant, call Waee&MUeage technology. Company EO~'f"Afirm Action Restaurant The Lcll .Mieles Times CallS31-87Sol or Reward-lost small long-IAIYSITTY forappt. Sd-9322 636-1~ paid benefits include. Em I PRIVATE CLU!J seeks Circulation ~pt. cur. ft 6 89l-al09 haired Siamesedtk aray Person needed to meet HOME.MAJCERS mi.jor medical. dental experienced busboys rently bu positions • tr • cat. v 1 c 8 each 6/yr . old girl after IUSIOY COLLEGE STUDENTS +profatshaM~. Opfwlrk (days) & waitresses available in salel u a flll!SCHOOl 81 vd /Heil/ Edinger school. 1:5Spm lo ap· Lunches • e •Per Ea~ $8/ltr housekeep· CIM 0 A.Ait/R.c (day /eves>. Mature, repreaeotative. You 'll In COila Mesa Land & 963-014' prox. 2:4.Spm e\leryday, necesaary Apply in ,_,.. ............. , .. _.. Ing Ill Irvine, CdM & Experience preferred neat. '96-S767forann't. eam an hourly wa1e + Buildln · hided A -· Mon-Fri. MUST BE per1on. Le Blarriu 414 Newport.Approx.15/hrs IW&-9' ~ generous commwions m.ftO.:a::'c . gt Found: M Wht & Tan D E p E N D A B L E No. New~ Blvd. NB WOID P'tlOCESSOI week. Girl Friday Home J 6S l rig AH. C.M. ---~--Retlaurants Call 9$7-Z.311. ext. 1204 . ..... -....& ~~psptyra~l~nat~~~pahlered Stooecreek Elementary, -6'.W700 EOE P01ition open for strong Servlce~S022 -MA.IHT&lA.HC& -flAIMTIMG Food Prep It Server. -F Blk' & WhtTer~e~ Woodbridge, Irvine. IUSIOY"S typist with excellent Housecleanen; SS.00 pr SKIUB) .., App~ntice. No exp. nee. Now Hlnng. U you are s • .,., ... .. ~.~~ .... !~.'.! Mixed PIAPPY. M Blk & Ref "s. Please call Apply btwn 9 AM & sp.elllng/grammar br to start, mu.st have Orange Coast Colle e· ~.7St br.Jim631·0'169 -~~~lJi:'!~~:~o~ Children'• Store, retail I Wht Siberian Husky, 2 552-04611.fterS:~m. Noon. Charlie's Chili, skills. Should ha~e at car. M~rla&&.S-SJM __ $1641·Sl999'mo .. J:~m flA.RT/TIME from 8AM t o 4PM experience pref. Full Pri~~~~~Sw~nts Liver & Wht German BaUroom Touch Dance, 767 W. I.9th St., Door ~e:s~~ldar ::~~:i~e HOU__. lO . midrught ~erform Eam Holiday Mooty wkdys. No exp needed. lime. Petite Marche $700,000 for 1st TD cm Short Hain. F. Newport TrhrTra.inees. PT Eves '101, C.M equipment. p real est•~ needed for busy pro slta!led & sem1·sk1lled LingerfeRome Parties A'iflly in Peraon. St.olie _,M::..:la:...:.;47:..ol.:..'----- prime N.B. property Beach Shelter 644-3656 Eam as you learn. $1000 C"1!vasen . . back1round desirable. fesalonal tn Newport m~m~enance re~aar un -675 "213__ M' I Terrace Restaurant SWS CaU 78G-8Cl8. Found: Bassett Hound mo or more possible Mr Part or Full Ume. New Dynamic working en· B e a c b M us l b e buildmgs & equipment r ART TIME 2915 Red Hill CM. Penon nttded for retail mix. white. female. vie. Ellis. S42·90fl Multi-Le\el Marketrng vuvnment. responsible, wath own Request applicauon l'iew Supervisors. work 1--------Brass Bed Store J days MoMytolom 5025 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Widow bu money to loan for RE. Sl0,000 up. No credit checlt, no peoalty. Call Den.iaon Assol' 673-7311 VENTURE CA PITOL : On equity baslJJ. New business ideu Prefer software & high lee hnolo SSS.9863 If you want a Real Eslale Loan at BELOW MARKET RATES call Prime fo'inancial Services s 7. 4 7 Wilsoo & Fauview, C.M Banking pro1r1m. Earn up lo SWITCHIOARD trans, S hr day, S day from Coast Community p It a me evenao gs Ir restaurantpolit.ions ~eek. CaJI. 642-2712 646-4103. ..,.UIUC _.,..... $35,000 per year. Call for OraA.TOll week, monunis or after· Colleges. ~~7 & sub weekeod.s. Supervising Salesrwnon, laches' high Fd:-wbi S t-M D' ~ Personal interview. No . noons . Salan open mat bySpmOct 27 lh d doo 1 THE GOOD f h"-N :i~Hlh & ~e. ~ ~ · SAVIMCio$ Phone Explanations Open~1.11 on very active R efs . re q C 111 E . .Q.E,___ M F1H c:r!w ~~::Ogste~s~E~~ a':ei'°:1 s~~y r g~ _ · -ti~· _ has an opening for a .1J4·832·9CY13 ____ ~·~:•111°0ye~r~~r~~~~ 714/640·6962da1s. MAHA.GB cellent earnings for EARTH btnefits. Full & p/lime. Found: smaO tonshaired ~~:J b~=~~~: ~~.,~;, . CARflEHTBl switchboard experieoce. Housekeeper/Cook M1 F Thrift Shop. JO Hr:. per person with ability to AMD YOU... Ca11644.::...·..:..:71°"'00:::.·---- blonde M dog, nr Hawes 495.08S(). P/lame. work with con· Dynamic working en· 1·5, non·smkr. S80. per week Near 19th & motivate. Van or large ......... Sales School, H.B. 962-9630 )•f 'F IH E tractor on call, must be vironment week. 556-1737. Placentia, CM. Soml' re· car i~ needed Call co"* II,_! IECIUiTaS Found · Kilt;;-gre-; Banlcl.ng .O.E versatile in many 4040MacArthur 81vd. tailexp.Abilltylo work ~l~~~-~~56rt'hEaOnEts Execullve search firm female. 8 wks ~tblJf aspects ot remodeling. Newport Beach, 92660 HOUSBCEIPU wttb volunteers . Wnte -w 1 T k b i h •·ea..;.,.,.......,· Excellent opportunity Wage1dependingonex· (714)752-IUI s Class1fiedAd750 .• 0111ly Playground Aide. 1m-e come he Good see inc r gt, ag· IU • ,......,,_ with newly estabbsbed per. & t-•-. Interviews un·Tburs. some exper Pilot, P.O. Box IS"O. d . Earth Restaw-a.nts a.nd ereuive Recruiten who • d d b k """' Preferred Ca 11 u me P tame employ· Ba .. ery to Saota Awa can think Ir ........, rich! .-tnO•ah 5350 an epen ent an • Fnday only, 9am.Jpm _Costa Mesa.~ •>LC" munt 18' .. Id • " .. v - N I .... cou..ii. ... .,.....* Capistrano by I.be Sea -~.,.,..u-v.wv • yrs "" 0 er and Ne..-BeaAh by For lnterv1e 111·. call ••••••••••••••••••••••• e..-port rvtne area. 6315424 • _.Anll"" 64S 5111 --· " ERIC:WEMETYOUAT Independent bank ex·--.:........-'-16-25,famlliarwtHarley Hos l 496-5702. MAMAGE:MEHT · ------1 joinlnfl our ~am. and -'673-~=2902=·----- THE WAREHOUSE. per ience preferred. CA.SHlaS Davidson Lafe. Travel, Housekeeper, 2 1dults. Reta1lfabncstore POLA.JlOtD help us bring 1ood food S.AL!S W E N E E D A Employmtnl package Full & part time help r ider No ex· lite hsekpg. lndr y 6 locations Southern Special event company Lo aood people. We are w· d · 1 h In lud M _... ca h I d d P al C 1·1 T •-··" t glv111' 1 t".-publiA 1 ne-· in ow lint ng. 1 ul· RTENDER Wlnf A c es . cwCll!Den· s ers nee e 1n ~e;aence Call Larry. repare l me per day a 1 omaa ramees "' n=us ma ure. responsi· •K' .. .. t bU .... and h d t I . F bi I I d F 0 C II M . 't E bl • S choaAe 1·n fanu'ly dtn' 111· •·. ers, nu. 5 a ea. B L E N D E R . a insurance, profit as on s an store. · , 8 tOam only, no wn car. a on assistan man11gt>n x e persons aor anta's • " F II t 1 CdM h · I •-E l __.. k ... Th 'tin "··'I .. •-fresh , ~holesome, ... ~ or Pt me. • CALI. .. DAWN 966.~. s 1r1ng pan .,. good xp. pre e .. .,... 18 yrs or w n<D,89l-6750. ~10-4. SSll-4006_. __ c1 g, c ..... engine. ex· c.mer1 operators • nutrltlou"s rood, pre-.,....8494 WED.SUN EVES. growth potential. older. 6«-5070 COM p AN I ON I A IDE , HOUSEKEEPER needl'd cellent benefits & start· cashiers. at the Laguna -=~=.:..-----••••••••• .. u•••••••••• CA.SHIH Uve·in, TLC for semi-f/tlme for conval hospt Ing salary Musl have Hills Mall. (2131587·1100 pared with little or no Saleswoman, mature. S.ttlerMh).CA. EXECUTIVE Posit.ionsavailaWe · H~USEW••.,su .u Invalid, elderly lady. Xlnt benefits incl an· retail background Collett_____ preservetivea. If you Apparaleitpet. w 1.0,Slie All typn ol real est.ate •SUITE*' ANll ~ Weekends. Refs req. surance &sick pay App· Prefer RTWorrelat~ share our commitment abop PIT Steady mvestmeolulnce 1949. 2' hour ESCORTS Hew Acea• b Ful or P/time. Apply : 631·4200 ly Beverty Manor. :MO _ _@~lL flOlA.IOtD to wbolet0me food and 541~ fSJ..1122 MC IS• Crown Hardware, 1024 Special events company cood health, and have 5_,._ S~ • "' Mot. Ttltr Irvine <We>tcli!r> NB Companion Housekeeper. Victoria. C.M MAMICU.IST needs Sanw. Home \'is: the bl 1· t t _, ~ ~-.. COEDS W-.. 'd Lo -T_.__ C f ff 1 1 y o com· n....velop--' '"' '-.. 1'ng -,.,. · ""' ve to __....... haul eur for widowed Janitor. Part·llme & to take over chentele •LS. o ice parties. etc ff · I U"I: '"""" "".....,. ,411171 54 1106 Part !'.. C II S C •11u._ Id $10/h I mun1cate e ecta ve Y for sharp pe--with . _ II yw ... you. 1 ue -e erly lady. wve-in. Full-Tame Evenings. CM.842-1812or5'8-!_311 r pus. Also open wiU1oth lease ,...,., WEPAYTHEMOST orDebbieanytlme HOUSEWAIESA.LIS Non·smkr W1lerfront Clean Office Bldng11 .._ _______ 1ngs for" cashler5 " ers,p come profen1001l attitude For your TD's & notes. lllSs.a3ll3 p ACIFfC Full or P/llme. Apply . home. Pvt. rm.~. Must have own equJp. ,. Manicurist camera opera~ Call ;i: l:~ 'brnn"';· for the Call Carol At 752-8141 Al Dennison~ PSYCHIC &SPIRlTUAL Crown Hardware. 1024 557-9891,548-21624 men t cir re Ii ab I e TM 1-..........~C... collect_12gi1~:!l.QO _ foUowincpasataons. SECRETARY I RECEP· m-7311 CONSULTATIONS NATIONAL IAMK 1rvtne <WestclifQ NB Day holt.ess, Jhrs prda;: lransportatJon. Call for -POUJlOtD TIONlST H.B. {'()fllract Lic'd 71'1895-22'75 tin OrganuaUon l CA.SHH s dys pr wk. Apply m Interview 1151·0~1__ _ lftllllty Specia 1 Events Co •LineCoolts furniture sales firm 15 $241 TD & Mltl F/mid 40's ~ M/over l Must be able to work person. Stemwheeler JAHITOll ~sanlc~rtst h ~:~ nt~m: needs Santas. Home vts· •Food Prepuation looking for an uper Secured by0C4·plex 45 for friendship & com-<714 ll5l·lGp Sal. & S1.n. Other hrs to Restaurant. Reuben E. lmmedlaleopening for a Excell. workuig ronda· Its, offtce parties, etc •Utility penon to mgr our ofc • ......._ .J paoionship Reply t be ed A I -Lff lSI E Coast Hwy j it t k f ll ti $10/hr Plu.,. Call tuday •Julee fr Salad Typing, telephone, re· _...,.. ll'/10/0 I 'f'ed d '127 C Oo E.O.E. arrang . PP Y m NB . . . an or o wor u me. lions Call. Tues·Sat II 2 •Kit .... -Help cept. fllm11 . payroll, .,_,.. 55 • 7655 cass1 1 a II I ptraon: Kerm Rima · ----night shift. Excell fr 642-0092Joy-. coect:f l3l587·1JOO_,__ """"' ~...... D ·1 P'I po • "" -~-sales accounting, dis-a1 y 1 ol, .. Box Banking Hardware. 2686 Harbor DE:LI COUNTS inge benefits. For more i--------fl OSTIMGCLEll In iddltlon to an ex· bursemenu fr gen office Amws 1 t1/ PtrSoM&/ Lost&f....s l.S60. C.M 92628 SAVIMGS Blv!L.....C~ Mesa F I ta me Inc I u des mfo. and interview. call needed for electmnirs cellent salary and com· duties. Salary opeo. Fr- SUPaYISOR Clencal1General Otrace. weekend shifts. Harold · mike Viviani (714 l MECHA.HIC distributor located at plete beneflll package, in1e benefits Ya'mada ~rHtCa .. •r Escorts Local ~ewport Beach Must be good with num-495 E 11lhSt.C.M Ml-1616· E.Q_E MIF Own tools. J yrs exper 3J70 Pullman. CM En we offer full tra1.n111g -=E==n'--'-t!..!. 962=-·-'-=737:.:.'-:::.-__ _ Savings cir Loan has 1 bers. Pleasant office eo---DRfVERS Je*elry Sales 111 brake &front-end 11re try level pus1llon w•op-with pay. paid vaca· SICRETA.IY Fullt1me1partlirne 3-4 bait days/week, hours flex Newport Beach lmmedlau opening for a v1ronment No typ111g. Deliver bakery products Schaf s e r & Sons fer red Gd pay & port for ad\ ancement. l!Ons, and rapid adv an· SavingsSupervi.sorwit.h C111771"'750. tosupermaR.ets. Early Southern California mtdacal benefits So Please t·all llamalton cement opportunities. 2.4 Rn 841 0180 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •..-cs I fa 5100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SCUIUTS AllSWEIS Ccnll/a.cb Alli./MC/Vlse minimum J Yrs o Clencal morning to mid after-leadln11 Cu~tom Rang Sundays Sida} work E I e c Lr o Sa I es Apply betWttn 2 and s 0 p e ~at ion~ IMSUIA.HCE noon C1U77_1-4750~--Makers IS lookrng for wttk. Apply 3000 East 71 4 641·1850 for 1n pm1te1lberlocation 631-112' ____ _ Fixing -OuJcb - Nervy -Brutal - LUXURY J tried to ask my mailman why the po5t office kHPI raisln1 the rates, but before I could catch him. he drove 1way in his LUXURY J _. c~ Super:vuiory expenence Claims office looking for Delivery men over 18 for ~uilaried professional Coast Hw y, Cd M ll'rview ___ _ .. -5400 required. Personnel clerical person w1good L.A. Times to homes ales Peoplt. Xlnt 644·8022. p ••••••••••••••••••••••• management, new ac· typing & pleasant phone C . M . 3 a m -6 a m . Salary cir .Benefals 1'op Medical ~ ~ ohn Wayne Tennis Club counts. IRA/KEOGH. manner Some exp Economy car required. commission ror high TRA.MSCRllEI La.rge of ace bl g re· Full Membership, S800. collections. and NOW helpful. CaU. Mr. o r: No co 11 e ct in g . producers Call for appt Radiology office an ~lr:~c:'!m~gr at~d h~dn 644-"84 before8:30 accou_nts. Full insurance rock 833-"""ll. S400-S450/mo. + bonus. Perr Y Cont r u c ci , p benefits le paid carttr • '"" 648-0637 646-S..9·142' Newport Bearh Medical man 1st ration of bldg apparel. Sal1ry com· -·-_or ~5844=:__ -experien~ required o P e r a t 1 o o s mensura(e with ex· DELIVERY person LAITECtHCIA.H 631-4422 Respons1b1h t1es 1n perience. Pltase call. flf I,. I~ needed, good driving re-SmaU established muhl· MEDI CAL F Isl MD elude. mamtenance & JobsWtlllhd, 7075 Ma.DmnyPariaia M AUlll cord. Himt. lkh a~a. plant adhesive company seeks pt. !Jme fr. offare security contract ....................... 11· ... ;, ~-Cil a 536-2595 Deeds capable person to help x bk managemant, tenant r-n.-d ~ P f t . ' e p. pg., UIS., I .. - U"l:peD iblev•omancom· MEWr-••••o DE....,. er orm rou ane recptn .. & collection ataons , reot eollect1un LMt&Fomd 5300 paruontoolderpersonto -·--A =illt "'ALASSIST. laboratory quality con· 644-0381 supe!"'1sion, util. usage ....................... taketoandfromDoctor, SAYlt«iS&LOA.H Exper. Euy paced of. trot tests & some monatormg; financial --------errands, etc.'~ hrs per 1100 lrvineAve., NB ft. fice in Newport. Good technical projects in Models needed All types report prep. Accounting day.67S.5006 E.O.E. U"' hours&salary.646·5411 conjunction with Men,women&children background a must. P IU VAT E DU TV 642-5678 wkdys: 646·M94 after manufacturing opera· No exp nee 548-7762. Previous property car. FOlll ADS A1£ FIEE call: NURSE t 1 d F1nd wha.t you want In hrs. lions. Some knowledge MODELS/ESCftaTS management expr. ·~S:: a iy. Daily Pilot Classifieds. ••••••1!!!!1!!11!!! DtfthllFtOfftct of chemistry essential. Attn Femaleson1';"' helpful. Forward re· PRACTICALNURSE I at Non smoker. Part. but Min $4.50/hr. Apply . !ISJ-0971 aume to ad II 7Sl, Daily mpanlon, lovm1 care. f MacArthur Blvd, s A. mature person to Mesa,.£.A 92626 _ refs.~. ~78 ire 644--0611 UMDSCAPI work from your home. Co : 11•1y ,,., ................... ·· .. : could be fQlJ IJme Exper National Casein, 3'35 W. Needed Pa lot, Box 1560. Costa Private nurse. speaks ' DBCTALA.SSIST. M"l...-.. .. ~E we tkram, eam S200 a PIT Earn extra in-me! Lost : Lbua Apao. F. langua11es. ca.n cook • N£Wsp•nER anunmftNG Exp. DA for F.ndo office "'"'~ wee or more Herb Xlnt tu 1dvan:\r1 C reme. "Soooky" housekeep. Refs. Ar NlllJUhJI wanted p/tune Moo l Forman Trai nee 536-7393Nolnvtstment REWARD! Kids Dis· 548-2510 GRIDfflC nrt'INlrD Thun only . Top pay. Oepe.ndible. hard wort· MURSISA.IDE flex.SI0-&1118 HU671 traugbt.SJS.03Zl ~ W_.___. 7100 K uwtanu 631·3380=-=-·-----ing, min. 1 yr up. in group pediatnc prac fl/TIMEEVll•llS -!!.:=so=.=:..:==---• ...,. -1 d' h w/worklngknowledgeof 1 C I Lcllt: Himalayan. Hunt· ....................... mme 11te openlna 1n t e creative DRIVERSWANTED lawns&shnibs. English tce.Maturew/exper m a fl II initon Harbour. Vic Accounting Clerk services departmenl now exists for Early morning home de· a m u 5 t St a r t dealing with children es· YCNlltlc.ritn Ensiln Circle. 8'6-81192 Permanent position CuJJ.time 1rtlst. Requires good graphic livery. L.A. TIM ES. S800 $1 000 Pd sential. Mrs. Austen Adults with ouutandinc Small eovemmenl aaen-design and apaUal amsltiv1ty, ability to Irvine & Newport areas. Holldays &~~~ions. 64$-4670. atlractlve,pel'SQOallties llWAJtO! cy. Must operate to key spec type. some Illustration or technical $45 o + mo . Jess : hosp ins. av a i I. In· NURSES AIDE needed who enjoy wortting with forlelf.. by touch. Minimum typ-drawing a billty. knowledgeable in 546·-0235. lervlews by appt. only for feeding p/lime an 10.15 year old youths. "Kalie" small ing. 50 WPM. Workmg production, 1n undenllnding of retail Have something lo sell! Mon-Fri. u 6 .,71 , eves for conval hospt Eveni.np 6-9 p.m. Call Shetlaod Sheep dog·7 Knowledge ol account· adv~rt1sin1 desl111. and ability to meet Cliulfled ad.tdolt well. Uoycb NllJ!eJl Apply Beverly Manor. 642 '321, ext. 343 SICltET A.11' 38105. Plau Prive Santa Ana or secretary trainee Nwpt Center Law office. 210 Newport Center AskforApril&M-6S16 Drive Ntwport Beach An Equal <>i>Port.unity Affirmative Action Employer M/F/HN Retail • SICltETAlllS• Shi. 80 Dir. Finance or Mortcace backgmcl a m 11111 Fash 1JJ Sl.8, 000 Exp Comuhant Ours Uz Rei.ndtra Agy. Inc. 4020 8lrcb£st'64EOE Newport/833-8190/Free Opportunities ellist at our new Huntington!•-------• Beach combo store for SICllTARY experienced pe1'3onnel Loul Newport Beach 1 n the following Savings & Loan Is seek· catagorles: ing a self motivated •Co-Hd-•Co-41c Cletts •C...,..._CMI Applications will be l.llten oo Oct 21, 22. 23 from tam· 12pm at: ALPHA BETA 1M40 8eactl Blvd. • Hu.ntiniton Beach ual k> er secretary wath strong secretarial akllls lhorouchneu end con· genial manner to work for the VP ol Loaos, and VP of AdminiJtrallon. Sa.lary to Sl,200. per mo. w/full lnauraoce benefits fr paid career apparel. Pleue call· Ms. Denny Parlsla 714~ MEWflC>nlALIOA SAYlt«iS & LOAM 1100 Irvine Ave .• NB E.O.E. mo n l h 1 . fem a I e . In& fr bookkeeping pro-deadlines. · 340 Victoria, C.M between 2 p.m. and s tao/wblte·lott upper ceduru necuury. We'~fast-pacedbutfunto wortdor.with p.m.AsklocADdrea Three Arch Bay 1~17. Salary $1211 mo to start. an excellent benefit package Including Nunlnl Pleate call &44.56 Good company benefit.a. dental. CMA. HTAL...sllT SEC'Y/LMAL Rehab. oriented-lo I.I. IMYIS1M8n' Weekend belp ,~ed. 0.C. Airport.area law REWARD! Pleue Help. La1una Beach County 1f you have at least one year's experience Grievtnc Family !ml (in Water District. 308 3rd In prlnt-'brlented work and 1 current park ins lot of Dana Street La Be1ch. port.folio, call Carl Tesbima at 642-4321, Marina Motel. it :Wlll B AccountlngC!ert ext. 2U to schedule an appoinlme{)l. PCH DP) Yorkie. Btk l Accuracy 1 must ! Work ORANGE COAST DAILV PILOT Tin. Named M1ggle. w/governmenl com· 330 W IAVIT coaya Had CUJ'ttnt LA Ute, modity Inventories. • · ;.,, EQUA1.o,',0111fulc1~.r~£1192929 • n1me tag W/inv1Ud Id· G e n e r a I 0 r f I c e ' ........................................... . dreaa • Pbooe. Alto knowledae beb>(ul. Call 111·1y p•1at· Tatoo in Stomacb area. Gfo!.!fJJt· 5'N871 Ilk ror • I I · " · · · · ..... · · · · · · · ., · .. Call Collect. 21S-&tl..fll7 ..... Found : Sl1111eae cat. ACCOUMTM • -: fem. Bed aillar. '!...~ Fut arowln& IMurance · t.bln: Nr l'Atanda H.IJb aceocy bu openlna tn School.~ account• recelnble Found: Older Yemale dept. Rapid advance· declawed, belle ut. ment for rl&ht penon, 10 1J E e.1121 aaluy commensurate Found: 10/17 German with esperleace. p1ld S b e p b er d c b I It • company beMl"IU. Call. 1ilver/tlft) malt Mis .ta 1~P~au=li::!!n:r..:::==.:..·-- 1Dta ~D~ Weekud 1ruey1rd shill onb'. Active rettr. mtnt community. Gd • flid Sales Supervlss .. ... . . Umited openY,11 avall1blt In tbt1 <>rant• Codt are,, for Mll·motlvated ' career oriented ndlvldual wbo caii woit ~tth Fltld 81let People. Train motivate and r•t reaulta. Statlo~ WlllOll or v1n neeeaury. Exception.II earilines. plu• Job rel1ted btnefita tvailable fOr Ult rt&ht rt: If can JrC)duet "'8\llta, not taik •= it. call: _... for latuv tw. Aak for Mr. Chance. btftetl&a. N.8. Ill • Apartmut Complu ~C.... Medi K•r to MflU Pllt pa rt lltne cit.an up • ll.l W. y Street lock up dldtt. M lllt he t • Costo Meuo ,. ,. • • •lt.e. AIM'tm.tl value -. V\ . :J . \ . • • •I t.,e= tar dlllkl. ·~. Equol ()pporMityLn'*1,w ........ ~. •....•••••••............•...•... ~ .. .KlDS-·STUDENTS MEED ED Elm ~ISO per W81k. Trfpe & Prizn. Cal Mr. QB 11 • IJt-1611. Elm -bi'-/°'; .... 11m. Opentn11 for...water firm seeks Secretary btcome mtorauve 11d. ... "' llOt' W H E R l A 0 ... person, carry.·out with top skills. Jal,n. ork Moo·Fn .• days. .,. c1abler '" l I INVESTMENT •ill • 11 ea. n· 2·5/yu. lesal exp r N.B. area Coov. H011p., t b . tervlew br appt. oaly Salary-. r-11 Fran: Excell. benefits. C11l : eac you creative Tuea-fr . 846·7441 v"'"'"..,.. Mrs.Slone,MU064. flhnanclnc. 1031 Ex· , ••.v.a ..... ,__.., ~fm.--3622="-· -----. c an1es. l.nvestor de· "'.....,=.Lo..:11111=..:".:..:'~=~--~• S.Cy~ Stop!! T1keUmeto~lax velopmenU ,COWUJeli.ns. l~-------i f and abop It botnc. lt'• E11per counselon re· RtaU or Fountain alley Certified Public Aceoun· aim pie with Daily PUot celve 100'!4 comm. The Is Give yoUl'ld a Cilt lS~ lint.a. Ty pin&. nn.nc and Cla.Nifitd Ads. And If an unuaual oppty for dilcout. telephone akllla re· you have IODM!t.lm& to riaht pt1'IOft Confiden J C. Plt4MY tell, call a friendly tial lnterv.lew. Call luea~fcr: qu.lred. Mil train on 10 Cl11alfled Ad-Vl.ter at VloceS41-9. VER y Sp EC I AL :::~d boolllteepln1. JMZ~·5'78~-----f'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!I PF.OPU: Service 1\lltiaa IU4Ddanl D. 11.ly .. Pilat···············"··< ... : Prr ~~"";~uw ~t1!:':.a· ~,•tlr~: C~/'Crte ~B=lvd=·=NB=··~~--Milcil SERVICI Tf.ICHNJClAH PlllT ·nD,IE ~ Wtlnila for bt•till&' air l'OIDldi· Ml lft "uwnH .... ~ tlon lna c~t:•Y· We are presently aee1t101 1d1tlt1 with • Meri-PtnnalM!ll fDr pltaH ol peuoullttu who would be :· ,,..._. qualm.d psrma •f31n bUNted"' wortlq bl Salel • ICromotisn : w...-.AaM. or more taper ,. Wilt.b 0.11J PYot Carricn lO to 15 7W1 old: : ~a • prGftt lhar- ' UoJiJnii.d ..,,."" IYllll ble to rilM psnoa : ... i•I· .. IMd beMfill. Hn; 5:10PM lo l :IOPlll, M004la1 Ulru .... IC.. Laaou Nlt1tel Call ~. Some Salurda1 avallaMlttJ. hr s •• ~... JA!1!9 -;r:::.-'· call: MZ-dn. ult ~or a.. Ail*'\=,:.w ~ISTIAH ,..iitilil "1,C...., Tt a d•er. ••TMILt.; OMHQI COAIT DM Y N.OT ..,. IA, 1ta,:~A.a&. CA .... ,1 AMiOUA4. TlllllTY IJJIP\.Cl'ft~ ' .................................. _. ...... · .,.............. . .. &.0.1. .,, ,,...,.,1 ct ···~ .. ..... ,._, ... ....... I 1/ ' I I , _, Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Thursday. October 22. 1981 MtfW.W 7 100~ IOOl froft .. Y • ................................... , .......... , • IH Pwaltwt HIO IOIO Plw11n-.-1090 ...... Stll 9060 1/ MtotW.W tHOAltot l•••1td <A T •••••••••••••••• ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• • ... .,_. Ci..;...·•--0 ' . Ueta Antique SI°' Machin • •••••••••••• ........... ~··· ........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• _...,. 912 n•••••••••••••• ••• •••• •••• •••••••••••••" ••" PE TuchetforCtlru· Jut•Bcl'Cts Solid Bra a ~eP~PPY8toa~bomt, ~chrome ' black LeblaoccltnnetSU,an· WebtrSolnttPhano Udol4,new,ntvf'rused ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEIUY IMW t7t tlan school Hn 10 3().) l'Hh Rtl ltrt Misc an 98.1 ':,9J· belt1e rnlx nau1ahyd1 director tluut m111 r box~. an· A·l conditJQn. '675 W Jtraller, utru SZ950 PIUTTIHT CLE .a..., C "'RS ...................... . A pp 1 y 1 e 1 3 $ tiqun -· . chairs. perr cond Uqut min S111~er llf'W "513111 T317MZ '57T•D "'" "' Yorthrbnl dcabin Brook bu rs t , f v &II tl4fl~IMI 11[13 Frtc Dotue, blk male, $20/ta Pl Z:Wd~s mach ~ 24 brome 19113 Plano 41" Conaole, IHTO~• AND TRUCKS Southl'mC¥llfom1a 962 3lJ2 A t"• C •~ F h ntutcred. a hots, Ii c Bed , ~It¥ Niuaahyde c•odle hol~r SIB Ital beaullfw c•bmet uke NUTUMI 16 IE ~ <.:omt St'<' t'~ 1 oc.l;iy ,, n .,.ut OU11u1 ~nc ftffds kids 493-fl081 sofa, s1s cu BBQ, 545 m.,ble oversued cor. new .MU&t sees.:t6 2070 trailer, rnw>r. cuatom ST vrTV'I TUCH•.OAYCUI r:~ctw~ 6 ~a1rst F'reetogoodhomt' Shep 21201amonct.m.~ f~ cnrrndtableS8S.Set 1r~ a....u-*~ e-• aat.IJ Slf't'Pl2.ll,950 du l~UKZI o· ·' COHMfLL CHEYIOlfT 4 30-t:30 PM Mon Fri • • · 0 •n• 9 wks shoU Ca.JI ol S Italian art books -•-. ...:-11 vu m 4} 851 :.>60 ev 17141 l!Cotll Sl,.200 MIM729 1 87c 22 even· 3 catm bar atooli, 11101id JllS S36 7U4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831 mo · ..mi.a .. _12_ uak, vtnyJ upbol cd Narr aewlnJ roach a60 ----- THOetJ1..,. DOLL SHOW Freti to 11ood homt'. black cond, S40ca, 675 U75 aft FREE Pay TV; Micro-frte arm, xlnl cond l"or Sa I" 41 ' Ket t'h Preschool, exper'd Full Sat & Sun .. Ort l·H.S Lab Pup male need 8. wave reclever. Sec Mov. $280 w 1 cue $2110 Sailboat, llv•·• board, ume.1000.1·30~.0411 f'rteadmlu1on1'!xhlblt rc><>mtoninm.a Bedroom set, queen 1u No ch11rae with o u 1 m1tr & auest bdrm, THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1060 HARBOR Bl VO CO!>TA MH A 642 0010 ----------TILitaH-.-S Ll & u lt Huntlnaton ~1 ... _ -1:050 m1ttt.Sl6$,himpS2S,co( Com plete tor Sl?S. ~·7913tM8-7~ shower, full ealley, boat , .... -A S Ctnler Mall, 4C6 Fwy & rwwe • ..-. I 1.SO M32__ ---fully equip, Nwpt Slip· k:xccllent opportunity 8f11ch Blvd H.B. •n••••••••••• .. ••••••• ee, end l11bles $50, Steel A Frame 9X9X9 WiHJ IOU J!rlme loc 12131783-853.S 1940 Ford SedAn Deluxe, ~i~h ·~1~it:!: ~~~n Appia~"~ 1010 :* 1' I BUY * * ~~~i;:_r shell 1100 L1ftsboatsetc.~. · itt7\o .. sKis'.''1·;0~;,;>r KITE ~/lrlr , ·aog~ ~~~:f~~~t~:~~ill:::· ex P N II ••••••••••••••••••••••• Good uaed Furniture & Klng1iie waterbtdM1~ __ .J!5-5116 S1.1lomonboot5 Eqului>c cond $1200 FUN t 12$008516226 inf4'ri!!~~· 0 tdld call llARUOR AHEA Appluincc.'5 OR I will rorc<l canopy bdbrd S425 W11•her & gas dryr s100 9 i,;.1ov. boots S400 631·6098 .~11~ SE ~ d~. sunrf. Sat.urda 5meEx .~~r APPLIAN<.:ESl.!:RVICE sellor$F.lJ.forVou 6]3·8151~ __ l"ro't free l"i!frlR $120. MIJ.ll64S • . West ~W ight Potlu ~tarting !aiary ~ C:~1 Webuy~'<11.1pptiance11 MASTUSAUCTION Couch SlSO, dlnnette set Dining tbl w/4 swivel ~~ ~ 8094 sailboat. 14'. 2 6'6" ~.:"ke;~·~·= dk. mis SLon •-bonuse• We sell rl'COnd .11u11r. 646-8616 Ul-9625 Sl .. ". "Off"'" •· •nd lbles chrs Suo. ·nurt 170 skis ,,..... .... 9 berths, main & jib lots r--SAiCM "' • a.ephanres ~9-307!-----"" .. ""' "'"' w/Tyrolla bi ndings sz ••••••••••••••••••••••• ofequlj>.Sl995.~-8633 1928 -~ I IUY ... -a.a.UJl'"ES I IUY FURNITURE SE1125. cllBe.an bed SIOO. 10\J boo~SlOO ~I 23MI_ SURFIOARD 18' Sol Cal witrail & ROLLS ROYC .. TELEPHONE "'HM"""'-Les 957-8133 ect M typewrtler. John Wa T Cl b Tb r u al e r II, l wins ' er c souc11nms Les _!ltl:,81~ KING INNERSPRING $200. Owen Mark Ill ~t embersynehip eruJIJ u smgles, CUilom shaping !!~a1s."79mulll rolor sail PHANTOM I ""' H skies Sl25 Pm·-nevi· •. b-··h~ 67 0 ...... ,, Beautifully restor .... Needed immediately to OT OFFER' EXTRA FIRM mattress bl 9669106 "'"' " ~1433 -'!..811 ·~ __ 3407 c 1 t . 1 N , l "' work mom11111 & even COLDCASH• set, never ust'<I, llOrth e . -28S' used •. -Chum Link Su.rfBoards CUstom Air res i:1 8\tga ion Tourrr ~tyle body , ing No srlltn11. Will ! $530. sarr S248 del for Sale velvet <'hair Fence w•posu & Fil· Brush Singles twins. & c:=,s~ ::Cuf:.1 ai:oosea ~~~\\ c::'au~131~~J~~ train. 966-0151 after 1 TO EDISON Nevl'r used queen sz. and ottoman Xlnt cood tings, S!00.00 S48·1.587 Thrusters Sl80 to $225 ~Sha •·" sbc Cner Apprat~t!d al ~·s.ooo PM C worth $399, cash only SIOO 1714~ 8113 f Call Steve ~1 earwa..,r Y ap. .., USTOMERS ! S2llldel Usually home G-~......... 1055 ater-tPM --tam EmieM1Mey ThL~ Nowollnl'dbynon-proftt TEUPHONES 754.7350 -~-~ Wh1tl' top bar . black SURFIOilD 2 da) roune ts a no-or gan 1ia1 ion Ca 11 Telephone tnten·ewf'rs Get $25 ror your opera--•••••••••u••••00•••••• padded front, shelves. 3 \'tntage 10 n chuck dent nonsense approarh lo w~kda~ !~S. 1133 M!ll wanted ~:venings S·9 hie second relngerator MUST Sa.L MOVING SW! st~ls 64>2902_ w 1968 Hunllngton Pier US!! or the sextant & pos1 IV79 Auburn Road~ter, Hourly wage + bonus 11·~ costuig )uU up to \1 ahog11nv Obi Bed Oln rm set, PoOl table, Rem 0 de11 n g s ~ 1~ surf tic. Ltke 111.'w $145 hon hnding at sea by use auto ~leenng. brks & F V. area Call Irene s144 or more a )'car in w mattress. Nigllt !>lllnd V1ctor11n Sofa. l'hair. Evrrythuig goes• shelv 497 1314 of the sun & I.he 110249 air AMJlo'M Lape 1111. ·~H.1rl••r ll"d I I C'\ 1 \ \1 t.~ \ 546-1200 HIGHIUYB Top dollars for Sportt. Car11. Bu11s. r11mpt·r~. 914'&, Auch'• Ask for UtC MGH JIMMAJUHO VOLl(SWACH ... I tll711 Bt•11t•h Rlvd llUNTING'l'ON BEAC'll 842-2000 WENER> YOUR EXOTIC &IRmSHCARS 3100 \\' (.'oasl l!W) Newpe>rt Beul h 64294~ WANTED! SADOUIACIC IMW 28402 M ar.uent1• Pkwy \f ISSIOn Vll')O AVf:RVPKWY (EX ITH'WY I 83 I ·2040 495-4949 CloscdSunday!i Tht Mott bcltiitcj 'ortOfYow IMW Pw-c.hoM Or Lta .. Coe*lle McLaren BMW!! 8uy0rlnte IJ Ow PhoN PlaR! 1714, 522-5333 ORAMGE COUMTY'S 0l0£ST & Sale~ Serv1ct'·Lea~mi: Roy C~er,lnc: . Rull~ nuyl't> fl \fW . 963·8919 electric bills. Donate &dressertomatch Like All quality items Much tng mat for gar sso. 25 5..,.., Relf•..t, tables. At~ end of the IPalher. ~ack .tnd Too YOUNG your operating second new Must see lo ap MISC' 759-8049 4X8 oalt panels S60 lar 1095 2nd day the student will silver. Never register(.'(! refr1geratortooneofthe creciate ff°IY SIOOO !)r HOU..Y DAY stereo cab. $30, 3 six rt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ha vie lhhlsabilllyboto 2S.._012 mil~ s2;no;w FOR llDUNES7 rharthes listed below, be e 5 t 0 er Mari 11 BOl!flQUE book shelves $60, largr LOSING LEASE, quit· "11 ' gate own 31 15 Bncklin Xlnl Cond Lall• rnodl'I ToyotJs anti \' o I v o b l' II I I II ~ TODAY '!' lMOJambol'e<' N1.1w_p<1rt Heal'h 640 6444 • NI\ , sure to mention this 6 3 1 77 9 7 a r l 6 PM Ort 23 9-8· Oct 24 9 5 desk ~o. 1 blue l~'eseal ting business, selling out anywhere '" the world New Paint New Int Immediate openings for ~pe1:1al ofrrr when you weekdays. anyu me 116Sl Saill._;ke Dr. '11.R SIOO Misc. curtain rods, ALL supplies imd fix ht <"lass Nov ?lh & Blh. 18,000 Onirnu 10 sharp guys and gals make the arrange. weekt-nds. IC no aru.wer M' f t -• h drapes, lamps. burstool. lures including. Cost of course $2!1S, 9~1·61~91l1 ·8873 Cree. totravelU.Sma1·or menL,.gctarece1pt.and pleaseke~lr)'.ing. tsc . uD~1ure, sow SSl2182 o· material~ includt'd --. cases. 1atnm Salt 1splay cases. wa1tm11 S48-4t92 '5"' '57T-llRD r1ltes and resort areas Southern Ca lifornia Bunk bed; sohd wood, water filter & i;ilcut room rhairs. Beauty ~ with unique business Edison will pa) you $25. handcr~fled, outstantl pump. 3134 Limerick CM Stafnl.ss St~ Salon hiurdryers and loah, Sips/ ONE DAY SALE! group. Transportation Your donallon •~ lax de· Ing qualt~~-4~26 1''·S rook ware. 20 P<' set The hydraulic chairs, m1r· Doclcs 9070 Satwdiry Oct 24 rurnished. Nu rxpr ducl1blr Freeptrkupby (l)couch.lll hide-a-bed, Lg ·dres~er 3 lier nile Vl'r y best Ideal rors.shelvesandplants. 00 •••••••••••••••••oo•• IOAMto3PM necessary. Expenses ad· the rharity This special blue, green & yellbw table SWtl'l'I chair. AnlQ Christmas Gift s.ns. Also, make-up, shampoo Quiel amenable rellrt>d $2500 Off vanced during 2 weeks offer expires ~1•ml\C:r rtoral, end tlils &'coffee white $60 cash 760 1236 951~ • aod hair products. ruuplt! nttd live aboard paidtrainmg Mustbe l8 18.1981 tbl, white w glass, CHllM)Fan Call631·97S4or sltp, 42', Ne\\•porl lo AnyClaukT-llrd or over. smgle, well lamps. painttng. all Moving & Garage Sale' Casabella.<New). Great -~afl~r6.._898-f.809 LongBeiH'h Callnillcl'l 741 W.IC.i1o groomed and Cree to Ch1ldren's Ho~p1tal coordtnnl_ed Sold as 8'30 3 :.i Sal Sun 1530 Xmas gilt Reversible, TV R...t1-\213)432--0607 ~ start _,,. l I f f O .~.. t V 1 ,. t a n I. n N 8 -1mma.ia e y, or o range""uo r _&.r:.ou.I!.onl) 497.:1116 with 4 tulip lights $125. H' lfi, S....___ 1098 loots, S'--9090 639-J_ 65 mterv1ell call 642·8252 or n io 972 1242 . Mariners to Ot!borah 730.0986 ~ ·--r apply 1n IX'l"SOll to Steve Custom Ordn~e and Unique Garage Sale, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 W~elDri•es 9550 B d n de r a 1 1 h I' St Vinl't'nlde Paul yellow cotton pnnt sofo Cutslll art, oev. Ille rix '66 llenry Miiier onginal Beautiful Color TV, 2 yr Travelodgl' IN ll l 6208 • 7111633 9190 6' 2 fl St~ S48 Jfl8ll lures. lgc plants & ols. watercolor. xlnt cond wrnty. Free deh ven ORY STORAGE •••••••••••••••• .. •••• • " Pac1f1c Coast l111ov $;1em House Meddmrm F1li1 JOggrng i.uils, MakeQf(er,_t75-6596_ rnS.646-1786 '80GMC 11.TOH • Monthly boal & RV Pl,.wUP btwn llam & 5pm, TheSahauonArmy set, ope1\S lo t2.1 m 6 Gibson freezer. Calif *BALLOONS loots & ~ sturage for any si.te. 24 '-ft FRIDAY ONLY i'l'4 1S4i®I aphol chair~ $700 11omes.5'b1rdcage,c11sl EqllllM...... hr •ecurttv rr .. fi SIURACLASSIC P I ., ... ,.u< lJn1q ue personalized girt ,... " • • "II l IV...,""" aren~ ~ecome at m Refr1i:eralor Tappc1n '!""""2" iron mail box Capt ( ... hda edd ••••••••••••••••••••••• liluni:htn" & ·11oashrng " op 10~1 '""'''" terv1e"" ' p I I L rhatrs 'k" pwr drill & or ntn. y, w tngs, G--rol 90 IO " S ... DDLfl .a.cl< IMW Side b) ''dl' Coppl'r air o Arm es~ ove ~ "' anniv CallnowOO-ti64S ... ._ prn1le11es Newport "" "' panel!> Xlnt rood SJSll Seats Good t'on~tru1· saw Sat onl) i\M Balloo~(~~i:t-••0000••••••••00••0000• Ounei. tOl &rk Ba)' 831·2040 495--4949 760 1830 lion. Need recovenng. JPM 520 Im., Cd M Ex cond 9'fiberglsdingy Or Newport Be.ich '7S Toyola Landuui~er \'al·uum tank"' ac<'<>' $95 SS2-0!ll _ 760 1965 JOHNWAYHE w oars. Cstm paint 644 0510 Good cond Xtras s:l20ll >.Int t'Oml S50 !'m{:er Ql'EE~ SlZE BED Hones 8060 TENNIS ClUI '435.{~bo 644-4798Tom SSl-904~ port . need~ ddJ SSO Mau box sprg, frame ••••••••u••00••••••••• family menmbership WANT&>-12 Ford Bronl'o. rebuilt. &46 Oil&I like new,jl_iX) 496-7471 ·'• Arab Gelding 8 yrs $l/IOO 499-3711 Classic Harbor CruJM'r Transpotiatioft hard top, ..oft top Xlnt G F. doublt· 0 , en NcwfuJIHbed.mattrc~s sohldo, gd dispQSt"its•on1000· t:d For Sale LUMBER. 6S Call l0lo6.673(~ •••u•••••••••••••••00• rond Call da\S onl'I' bo · w "' Pr<ltiP'!~ or 2 4 6' In d ---~ C "'....l-/ · slO\'t! rotisserie 1m & x springs S60 ood blot J· , 7002637 prs x x , g, nc-w. g WANTED Pontoons 10 Clft'IR-~rs, ~ S4~·824S, a~k f1.r Kirk maculate' S200. ti4o·l318 bun_!l beds..._$110. 7S9-S!l32 ana, cond Sl:!S, 675·15?S aft build houseboat for da~s '"'' 9120 ~· Ma) tag w:ishers -& 8 pc leak din. rm set. 48" HovaeholdGooch 8065 &_pm ~roject S41J.1163 •••••••••00 .. •00••••••• T It 9560 TRAVEL MANAGER TOYOTA.VOLVO l•UH ...... lhl& c ......... . ,,_ •O·UOJ • ~40·•4H Top Dollar Piel t'or YourC.ir' JOHHSOM & SON Llnc~wy 262ti llarbor HI' cf t'o~td Mesa !'>4U '16,llJ WeP!t OVER Btuelooll For \'ourGooJ \ \\' Porst he or \ uch \ W PORSCllf. Al'DI 14S E <..o."t 111 ll ;,iy al Aay,tdl' Un It' Newport fW,1(h ti73 ll'.Klll Prenuum µrn'l'' paid for an~ U!>t~I 1·.1r I foreign Ol dontl.'\Ul' I 1n good t·ond1l1on See t:s F1C!>l' Can you quahf}' as ATC Manager for Founlatn Valley omce~ M1111mum 2 yrs tn promoting travel to generiile new sales Minimum I yr ticketing withm lt1e last 31 yrs. Contarl Helen Coates at 17l4 ls.56-9146 bel'!_~n G-11\l_m TRAVEL AGENT Sabre lrainl'd agent with good Domtlnl'I knowledge needed for N.U agency West Coa-11 Tra,·el Cnlr 675 6.130 9 am tu 5pm Ask for Mg_r dryrr~. 1100<1 rond SlOO nid ext. to 72". 6 chairs, .... ~··••••••••••••oo•• New Spanish G11lleon s· · • tO•i Camper Four Star rue 1 set Isl romi· first S47S .S4S·07S2 R~dio S20. TV Sl50. Ship model Only $700 loats,t'.'4•le•..u/ w1refr1gerator & stove. ~7'i'(;ii'e';>~S;b~;b;;.~~j.." served fl.'\2.76«> King . l' ,._,. h at E~reka vacuum $75 640·8fi88 _ _ _ _ Sen1ce f020 P o r I a· pol t y A I? miles. auto. air. "''W'-'r ~~"'""19•191Rllli.. s11e wa 1 ru~"'· t' twin beds S60 ea. Wtntl PE ••••••••••oooo•oo•••••• Butane. Queen si1,e bed s "" 'l~~llll~ililll ed. Ped es ta I w 12 cha tr $50. d.m. table & 4 .RSIAN RUG· 2 hand Sunshinf' Custom Yacht Sleeps 6 In excellent 1950 , Offer. 673·6336 & II Amana sic.le by side, r&f. CC, IS cu (l . gd l'Ond $175 080548 ~761 Top Quahl) GJo; Dr\'l'r hke ne~ $:!40 !lSS-8268 ~,rawer s. h db rd . chatr.1 St50. sofa hida made all wool, immac Maintenan~ & manage condition $900. Call 64!·~. - $300 bsl C'13JZIJ bedSISO MISC 646-2861 cnnrl P'1 party, a(l. 6 menlforyoursa1lboal11r between !Oum !'>pm '65 DODGE dump lruC'k, 731-!!630 yach_t_. $36-8426_ 631 ·7657 runs good. $3()1)() Cati King stze S•>hd \\dlnu Cookwdre Nt'w 3 pl) · hdbrd. dbl dres:.er. stainless steel Water wu"ED locrb, Mcsine Motorf1.ct lilrH 9140 646 83S 7_ RA.RIE MODELS OF NEWIMW's AVAJLillE 320f's 14 < ars lt.'fl to d1oose from ·5" l'olari~. Sof.1T1 Ai.r·ol. Septa. Chestnut &others • .-521i's l:l lo i-ho.l!oe lrom ~µkdS & JUtomat1t'S 733i's Safan Gubt lealhl't I l.285621 Graphltt' Hed lealht'r ·~!bl 633csi s 81:.it k ReJ katht!r t62rofii1 SADDLEIACK BMW 831-2040 495-4949 Brand ne\\ lease Bl.ick ronl a t' 7!'12 17~(1 dSSU me 320I sun Jordan. -- IMW 's..PRIEOWNED '7112<"1!1 ll!r -.dn blue 19~Gl1 '7'1 Havana ISt!r 48.11)1 'iii S30t Mh'er blul' •Ser 43'l31 i'9 3~ heMa red ~r 9!1541 ·7~ 320! ~olf yellow 1:ta1XC!\11 SADDLBACk IMW 831-2040 495-4949 .• : TYPIST RErEPT 70 wpm FT. for busv ln•me offil't' Xlnt ~pell wg & grammar a musl Lots of' anety Plenty of pressurt> If you IO\'l' to work. thll> IS Lhe )Oh for Sto1e quail•) OKeere & Mernll itool rond SISO 548-8513 or S48448S wall mirror:. & 2 rugh le'ls S39S 20 pr set Ml Eq.i,...... 9030 ••••oo••••oo••••••••••• '75CounerS2.ISI) '>1118 ll.1!1~11 111\d stands , S3SO 080 960-6489 Leathert.ools&leather •••••••oooo•u•••oo•••• '79 MOTOBECANE CallLoo .. ••::-•·•lf"'l>IHl)'.l.UI 'llOB\1\\'3201 ~ ~ 1>kg 64S iJ90 Sm D•ft rm •nt Oak Ta Reasonable 840 11709 Trailer for saJlboat L11 Under 700 m1. runs xlnt. S.'t7·6333orll94·882!1 Whil e \\ blk int Xlnl • Water bul l\\ln i com ble /~h11rs"" Small me eves wknds lie Dude Xlnt l'Ond $t2S ~7..,l86 Ford SuDerCob I SEO ~~~~~Kl Ch~ <'Ontl $IJ,:im 6'S 18-ll Washer S95 Gas dn·er S8S both 11o<ork l?OOd S48 8513 or 548 4485 plete tint 1•ond $9(1 buffet S400 MkcellaMom 1JSO 67~-77 foxy GT Rides 2 1974 F2SO ~ulh loadl'tl COME I'.' OR Datsun 9720 •• SSl-0763 Monlgommn Wurd W•t.ci 8081 Marme refr11terator GoodCond Sacnfill' Xlnt con<l SJ2oo OHtl CAJ.LfOR ••••••••••••••••••••••• you Nonsmoker ~7 9331 Waitress Wa1ter-l°OOkS. buser~. e~per'd only Apply 111 per11on Jedro's, Baker Bnstul C M WAITRESS WAJTER liµri~ht fr1·c1.er runs gci0<I SJtK) ~ l\.~13 •lr ~8 t"°5 K1tchtn \1d Di.o;hY. a.-.her Xlnt 11ourk1ng cond Stt1111le~~ Stt'el PJnt>I Sl~I Dming rm table, 4 1 ham.. Waterfall •••••• • •••••••••••••••• AC DC NORCO brand $250 631 1719 832 4056 FREE APPRAISAL k d WI.II exAept best off0 r \\anted llieLetter "A" new SJ00«7"""" M op~d ","'eede. •.omt.' '39Ch (' ["'Lii smo e glass on t·hrome 645-2002 ~ ~ For lhe Pepsi Challenge -""' """' ~ ,, ~ ~ t'\' l 1 i Ion ~1.1kc lwd ormter "' 1 u b.iseS24S. 0.3-1388 Game tUnder the Caps loots, Powef' 9040 wurk S60 Ir u ck f runt ,. n d CHEYROl.ET 3ofa -&-low~at, pilliiw 20 p1et·e Stamll'S5 Sll'<'I Of Soft Dnnk!>• Will !Jay ....................... 646-l!i24 da maged SSOO 892 7i9t1 18211 Bf:<\Cll Rl.\'D backs, pumpkin color C'OOkWPl'f'~. $225 $100 tu lhe person 11oho 24 · Tolly Craft (.'a bin Brand Nt'w J.llP Sears 7 5 F 0 rd c 0 u r It' r lll':\Tl'\GT0:-.0 RF: \l 11 xlnt cond $250 642 J!l.IS 494-2522 fmdsvne 497 !'>.372 Cruiser ~ hrs Like M1n1 bike $280 l'Jll w Perm. Valleyt'.im!)t'r 847·6087 or MoHng sale xlnl t-ond ' Jewelry 8070 Wl\NTl::D mark leather new throughout Loaded tOam SS9-546S Shdl A!\I FM, look, .\ 549-3331 chair SJO. 7' sofa SJOO ....................... motorcycle Jacktt site w f'\'erth1ng Tandem Motorcf!'/ run~ xlnt Grt'at 1111 A:~ 1-d ••oo .. " in •1H '-'·d -. Ci\S H IN ON YOL'R ylr 714·56443U work or pla\. $27110 l'P .,,os, .,,,_.,ct ,...., ........ ..,,..,.,_ .,.. """· dsr S7ll. bkcse · 40 42 & black leather nd __ . s Scoo 9150 -70 m•1 c 6· •••• ••• • • ••••00••••• ••• 1..,;.;;;;....;....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,1 SJO' stools SI! 631 2198 N E G L t: r T E D tnl( ch.i~ m 1looc.l l'und1· i 1 30 • eara). fh bndgt'. ....... •••••••••••••••• ' .• ,""' a t Qm A.tfa Romeo 9705 Long Couch, $175 Coffet: \'ALUABLES '' (jet lion Call646-4629 radar & fish Cinder ·79 KX80 xlnt mnll ex YCllK 9570 •••••••oo••••oo•••••••• 79 21l0 ZX 2 +2 1.o \\ car for wicker ba~kcl lunch serv 9 30 I 30 PM , Mon·Fri Earn Sl!'>O·Sli5 wkly Must he neat, personablt-& energrtic 979-0747 aft 10 AM f~ aj_>pointment Br;intl new Fng1cla1re 22 co ft Side by S1dl'. thru door tct & w.iter, $!10<1 6.11 ·566~. table. 575_ Obie btod. $$0 Paid Handsomely for CASH PAJD FOR l'SED +other xtras, low hours. l ra~ $400 080 ~:i II •••••••••••oo•••••oo••• 79 ALFA ROMEO m1leJJle Auto, stereo Recliner s-· ,. select pieres Gems. DRll" 5.,..,..,. gd cond. recent over 833 0497 '66 El·onobne van t;d l"l~l-elle must sell , •• • i;i "orner Precious stone:.. Gold, ~• 77~-;:,r.o haul . make offer + as .77 Kawasaki 400 11200 trans vehi r le Kt.'w 2000SPORT S8800 OU04!16_t~ • Bicycles 8020 ::~;:ise. S40 536-3181. EstateJewelr),Cry~lal. sumeSJUWBofAloan F'ulldress 7500m1. Xlnl radials. 3 spd column Sedan 5 <ipeed . :i1r. 'i7 King Cab P1rk up • ....................... --Hronie. Antiques & Ob Wanted Exercise bike. Gil . 9S5 1055 ofc. d $600 642 6'&1. stereo Onl) IA,OUO • S S h & ·! Rt•d Srhwmn t ru1ser Jewelers type showrases. ictsd'art 646 7741 A~k for New j!lass fi~ screen 67S~S~S eves con 892·3941 m 11 cs L 1 k ._. n t• w · AC · • ten•o, • l>el' w 15 ,. ,ltkeneu-.~~ S300 l.'ach. Ma1or Safe, Mike evemngs wknds~95-5067 '79 Honda, CX coo. '74" \'an. 1':-100 Sm11 (129ZllOI It~ Xlnl rond 534;;; "' " ..,., _ Partne( wanted ~ · Skip· "' ed ood d 11•1 7""2 6'~1 69JM WELDF.R MacGregor Yachts _ l631 ~lacentiaj. C M <.•QOfi>I.,, S40ll Typtl>l dl'sk G -1 , , 1 VTwm Good-d Rank cuslom11 . g Con u995 ·• "'',"' • " .....,."""' eot em an s vol1 'iu" Desperate young mother jack C C Imm a~ """ S3 bo -I lad1es' !Ospd -1 men's JO ; ~etu/n· St5o_ i':xec get Wat ch 60 DWT and small son. needs loaded. inc.I IHI shp: reposession. Accepting ,oooo __ ,?6.1·J63l JIM MARINO 72 24oz Gnt,.J l''md SJ'iOO .. spd. S651ea 631·2242 s:J_~ ~e;1~•r. S200 Q,uarlz Movement 24 refrigerator. kitchen ta· Sill mo. + eqwly dep bid~. Conlact · Ron Atltoa Want.d 9590 VOLKSWAGEt4 OBO • days ----::.. -d1amomb Appraised al ble & chairs Please call _~7·9327 Hayward, .. !!!.41!79·4.200 •••••••••00••••••••••• • 18711 ~llch Blvd &w-4277 ledldin Matericiff 8025 Dining rm tble. Seats Ii $7000. Sell S3SOO OBO. AnswerAd•l88.642-4300 Valcoalum.f1Sh.ingboat. MUSTSB.1.! WEPAYTOPDOl..LAlt 842•2000 '1\0 Datsun 210 Wagon •••••••~•••••oo•••••••• r;:::i 8396 r. x.lnt cond SL2S 76~:55SS 24hrs. 12. & IS', loaded, be:.tor '7B Honda Hawk reblt for . top used l·ars ,\1r. stereo. S spd 11.ooo REDWOOD 1 ... TH """'--Antique French Gold & M11Sical fers. (213~·~ eng Xlnl cond S800 fo reign. domestics or Audi 9707 mt SS400 ofr 642 200$. ~ K111g!1ze bed and head Diamond Ladies Lapel last.......ts 080 classics. If your car i~ •u••00•••••••••••••••• S48 I~ 50 6' boards bundle. board s1so Call afters Watch Value S650 sell .................. !?~~ :A~T~mWAMTS> ~--extra clean. see us '72 A.Id IOOlS Delorean 9721 Word Processing ITYDktl Corporate 'keally seek in.: word processing typLSt full time. expr. helpful. Good benefits Nice atmosphere Con tact Lone Fergu~on Sil bundle. 64t: 98& Jim 645-.~E__ _ _ S3S-O Beautiful piece Alto sax, Bundy $250. 4 t afl cabin '76 250 Yamaha OT, very FIRST' 30 mites per 9QI •00•••••••••••••••••••• HOW 36•/FT 7.pc youth bdnn set mcl 4!H·7004. Perfect horn for begui· trawler Single diesel clean. runs g reat ~ Excellent running cund BRA..._.D ..._.EW ·! R d r I ner Xlnl lone Cond lmmac. Loaded Shp u ..,.. 080 ~1062 Look• lik f""lll f""lll ·• e wood 2x6 del'kmg. orner group. wa nul Madiltiery 8071 • NB S4J9 d ~ ~ , e nt-"' rar .,. XEROXOPBATOR te~c·i~~ng~~&~"'('~ ~~~~.s~. $ 400 ORO v~~:~;·;~;;;·;~~~··;:;T::~ax·sohd brass po~~7-9::.:::5 r ·~u!8g~:a~n~~:~:r .:~4~~~:'oolnmltt>"ELOREAN '; Reproduction Grnphcis 1nstallal1on availablt> Bdrm set, Teak. queen weld set w' 1,,nks. rart Beaugn1er. like ne11o work S200orbestoffer metall1r. 2001 cass lJ 114 975·18!8 Techn1C1an lo operate Lowest pnce guar Jim SIIC Bed & 12 drawer etc S2SO 966-5266 JS0064S·7Z78 19 n Wellcrafl Sunhatth 548·5282 .,, .. Or-. C...ty leather. ~unroo(. elec IMMEDIATE CoPY mat'hmes. col ate & or ken anYlimt 646·9885 d s ----139 hrs S!OOO .,., m r rors & t r bind reports. Nutne~s -,. -resser 700. 494·2522 Small RND Machine Fender Telecaster eler ~5128 ·73 Kawasaki 250 Enduro 2925narborBlvd 1 sea · OK essential Full lime AP· Cameras & (corrected hone• 1 Shop Gomg out of Bus•· guitar with case. $200 complete Basket case, COSTA ME.SA IJ.ghls._ $l6, lOO i 52 i 689 DELIVERY ply in penon to Mr Equiprneint 8030 Twin beds SJO ea . sofa n's s L 1 k e Ne w __ 499·57~-__ Duffietd 595 takes all. 631-6671 979-2500 Austill 9709 Fuentes at Robert Rem. •••••••••••••••••u•u• hidabed, oaug. Rm& wht Machinery. Lathe Mill. Office~ & Electric 18 ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• H d Wilham Prost & As \'tvitar TPlescoptc Lens $40. All in good shape etc. Office furniture. Eqeip......t 8015 S'9SOO Make Offer! MotorHCIMft, S.' '74 Austin Marina 132.\ as on a soctates. 1401 Quall St.. 75 205 $169 new sell $100 6J3·~---$Etoc. Woot1h80 Sl.5.000SSSS. Sell ....................... I yr fac guar. R...t/Sforol)f I 60 IS. 165 Mesa Dr . (.' M Santa Ana .. I I' C"M\ 1 000 7"" ., •• ""15 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .l:!AC.. 47()() .,_ .. 3 00 Newport Bearh. . .. u tip ier..,., 673·1~ BED like new. Obie me -:.i • ...,. ---Walnut Exec Desk & .....,.v, Rt;NT 22' Lux. Motor ~· or.,..,, 1 CAMERA.renlax KlOOO, complete 11\"all a~· Mlsc.tlcrneom 8080 Credenia. Exec 197723rtMako 1978235 Home slps6 self·conl IMW 9712 540-7430 -----3 lens & accessories. cessories. Customized •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• llighback Chair, S700. HP Johnson 0/8. Lo hrs, xlnt c~nd. pp' 640.8585 " ••••• ................. . X·RAYT£CH. Perr cond SJ~ OBO. headboard1 bur eau/ LovelalooM 494·2522 loaded wt tandem trlr. · -'-' ---1981 BMW Private lab. 8 to Spm. 644·019S. bookcase desk. Cost Helium Bouquets de· Lrg 3 painung Mural, 10 Grealterms! Make offer F~~~o~leh~eL:1~28ft 301 W WamerA\'e Mon thnaFri No1llpa Certs 1035 S950. asklng _S700. li\lered ~erfect for ft.endangered Hawksin S40-0.U2or67S-8310 Gdcond.S49-m CLOSEOUT lblnckwestofMam tienls. Head x ray only •••••••••oo••••••••oo•• ~1·2692_,!~tryin_(,_ ~.v_ery occasion 673~~ I Oils. Called "Last Sup. ~HP JOHN~~ WITH --SAVE!! f!.M"Clri 9723 Will train lic'd in Free to gd home. Darling Girls' bdrm set. $300 LOSING LEASE quit per" $400. Lrg oil, SX4. 8 BOAT. PrisllJle. Cov T~ltn. lrcr'fl4 ••••••••M•u•••••••••• ,!!ividual 64().~ kittens Blk &llger Sofa bed. converts to ting buslnellS, sell~ng out $3_00...:. 494·2!122 ers & tanks. lsl SSOO ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• 1979 Ferran J08GTS 631 om queen sz bed S200 ALL Ii d f' ----lakes. 673-7220 851·8959 Parodlse by the Sea. 22i.t AM FM la""', -1 spd AC' Merc"OllCIM ' -494 2522 · · .supp .es an ix SACRIFICE -.--.-'-= --ft Ideal trailer In Sales and Leasing al r ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ~ 1040 -;----. ----lures includ1111r Used desks, chairs, 3~/ Uniflite Sportf1sher, Gardl'n Setting. Acro.s& compet1t1Ye pnces Ex Sal·nf1l'e "'°""'"" 1005 ....................... 8 Sofa with matching Display cases, walling t y P e w r • t e r s , B. fresh 320 twn eng . from Swimming pool 3 cellent service and parts Dir !il4> 523 iOJO _ • ..,ws KEESHOND Pups A.KC love seat. good cond, room chairs, Beauty c 11cu1at0 r s. r i 1 e fast, xlnl rond .. loaded. private beaches For in dept Rat 9725 P·l~·;;;••Pi;~·;••Ch•;;• Champ sire. M F Pet & SJ S 0 make offer . Salon ~alrdr>;en •!Id cabinets, Xerox sup· 644·5983aft6PM. fo Call Tim. Wed-Fri ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• rywood Regular & show Pvt ply 842·3350...:..______ hydraulic cbatrs, m1r· plies . et c. e t c 17' 85hp Chrysler enj!, 494·9154oreves493-6846 Good selection of pre· '74FIATXl!l Rtnki·Tink40rolh.Xlnt 2136971:M5aft6 pm~ Kitchen cabinets. 11nk. ~~,sbelvesand:i•nts. Everything must go W/trlr.s:_ .. S~Psta -WEPAY v1ously owned BMW & Xlntcond.$2S('()nrlx'st Condition. $2300 Eves. SHIH T7.U pups, AKC, SISO Gas O\'en S25 and ii!11::~~~.ampoo S u n I O 2 5 . O~ Ir Ac~ t•OO TOP DOLLAR other (me can; tn u oHer 962-IS67 9151· 154!._Da u!75:4367 S250 and up Cash only. Porli dish wsher S25 Call63l·9754 or l2;J0.3 :30pm. Cash only loah, R•/ •u•••••••n••••••••••• cellent rond.ttJon Ho.ido 97 27 A til ~a.. &..11·9.'0 646-5822 a1•·r" --1•95&·1281 Cll..ttr toso Saddt· tanks·. custom FORUSEDC"'RS ••••••••••00 ••••••••••• * n • MOW POODLES 'R' P-EOPLE STUNNING KING sz. ""' ... ..--IBM typewri••·. Sl3S. N~ ....................... mad; for earlv short "' We also have a lear.e W TERBED ....A Electric cart seats 2 in "" ~ • Al.AH MAGMOH company that leases VISIT YOUR Home·ralsedTcup/Min. A .8dwrt""". clud ... cb ...... ·r-s Selectric. Port.ab\e $25. Clrit'-loatfl... whlbase Dodge lruck.s r~·cjSUl.a.•u 01• .... ,..-LCO"'S .. Groom & board 546-2848 base, die wood, 4 cab w ..... 67-;.~· 67>~--Boats Available. All are 100...l!r. s.'16:!92' _ --vn•"" -other makes of autos, "'"""° "' ' Sun Oct 256'. ---cane accenl. padded -,__irlcEn~•aE Co 2480Harbor 81vd trurks and vans. For ad HONDA UI l yroldMDalmatian.has sides tuck liner. htr. 3 DOU.Bl..E NICHE w/ "'"' ~•v ast Guard approved. 4 TJlU SPOKE wire COSTAMC)A dlt1on al infonnalioo on ( IOAMto4PM t shols & papers, loves shetr hdbrd, $300 ocean view In ralm Bond copier. lobby Res. & Into. 673•1434 wh eels. ux7. S3oo. 54t· 300 549·1~1 leasin&pleasecall HEADQUARTERS kid!,_SlSO. 964-5152 __ 631·3553 Court al Pacific View furniture, exec desks, ~=:~J~! Locker, Balboa Plus call116"6862__ 71419721270 714/6619611 TODAY!!! Hewport.r• 1107 Jamboree Road NB llA§·8983 A w •L SPtt"r'RUM JAPAN~EANTIQUES Lowe21t prices! 504 N. Newport Blvd Sulte 2o.1 N. B Sit 10.4 I Sun 12-2 642.mG Standard Poodlepupples. Queen size beet SlOO Memorial Park 1450. cha irs, credenzas, PORSCHES UNIVERSITY white, AK C reg .. Sofa SlOO Roll bar ro~ 644-8524 plants. Terri, 752-1194. loah.Sal to60 AlltotforS. WANTED Foraicooddealandgood s l.ES&SERVCF. Champ line. S200 Ch • ·all bed k CH ... RMGLOWBBQ 1 Mon ·Thurs •••••••••n•••••• .. •••• ••••tt••••n••••••••••• Allow us the opportunity afleraalesservlcel!ef A I • 7..,,......., evy srn true , " . yr. . · IMPORTANT I 0&.DSMOllU _..,_, ~. Oitk. desk, TV stand, old $320. ~, first S'1S. S A V l N 2 2 0 Co p 1 AU. TIA.K N<mCE TO t.o rons der I.he purchase & Doberm an F Spnytd. etc.6'S·A1T1 takes752 85~ Machine. Good Condi· S7FtDTCH READERSAND ortrade·ln<ifyourclun HOMOA SlOO. 4 yrs o\d Very t1ood Pr arm le s lovueats DONTSEND FLOWERS lion, 16' rolls ropy paper Cuatom bulh mo. Fam I· ADVERTISERS P:cirscbe. Checlt with Us GMC TIUCl(S watch Doi. Ras bad cood ~tr .. need cov'. Love delivered gift& art It new electrostatic mix. ly of 5jllllreturned from The price of' Item• T ay! SAUS S[AVU 28.SO tlubor Rlvd. 1uard l~IJl1l!L.54t.Cl37l erin 100 552-0311 unJquc ond e1e1ant. 1325 for the lot. Call 21 moa. cruise In So. advertised by vehicle '. llO ~ ~ w t•t. ~~NO COSTA MF.SA AKC Doby Puppies Xlnt M -•~S200 Wine, candy etc w . ~5-7360.Moc:Hhur. Pactflc. Tblt yacht has dealers In the vehicle ac, 7141835-3171 540-9'40 Lines 'Tempenntnt aplcbureau ' LOVE DELIVER&D Pth IOI evt.l"Ythln~Xtnt cood. claulflcd 1dvertl1lna :u~ -·-Cl.OSEO~NOAY '7tHOMDA aofa SlSO, rtn. 185, stv u.1.LOVE PP. will • ...... "olumft• -'~ not 1n•. __ _,. Slso P.rf Cl $150 ""' •••••••••nn-•••••••• """ .. , .. ~ OynamiteCVCCZ"'-r · e · .... ....._~ WHITECOCKATIEL aldtr reat tit.Ile trade clude any appllublt r-----....i~ speed Very t l:';n 2060 -,_. Male, w/ca,., 990 Tues byaUer SJ.70,000. taxa, U<mM transftt Ustthl' D11ly f'1lot (798VB£> Walnut din table, extends 1 way LAX 10 Bolton 1 ~-Call 11_ 4/..._ feet, finance' charcea. Tetllq the moll -1e .-~::a...---1 to 91" .,,,, wlrs. $300. ldlt, 2 ctwdrm exp u 7. R bblta Al Types C.tal.lna 30 U>lded. Stll fen rora11 pollu&JoD con· po111lble ii tmsiortAo'i t.o "fMt R uJt" ,uv1cc .,.n .. Y• "45 Full slae lloa .,nn., ' $150 or but offer a · 1 . or Trade. in lnwrnt U"OI dnlcutrt.llleaUOM th aucco1 or any director). Your JIM M•iO ....... -........... rutl., w.lfhme. a z • ~ OOOM-190I 0t ,. • .., ~,., p~ .._ Mue awe WV1ce s out VOLISWMIM roy~1 bhte Rtrciatoe tepld1r7 nw, 1riDder, -pnp1r1Ucll dMu"llll •· JOU re la lhted '" ~atty llT1l llild•..a eb1lt~. 1100/u , Call ua.der, =r, 6 ~~to ..Ut 1111 otbtnriM a~ Cl111Hled. plaou IG_lllt __ • ~~ih!I. u..a , JCt·•· • , c:aa.l-..stl1t11 m anon .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lt7J ...... ~ Sharp conv hardtop, Rebuilt rrom tbe ground up. Mult aac ai $MOO. Chaa Pemm1•1211 '141,\ JeOMD Healy Con· vertlble, !JC oo compl rbll. lmmac. '7000 firm. 5'8=WS . __ .... ...................... lM3 Gbia, IJWll aell 14 cood. call after 6136 9(J0.9MS .. firm ~ tne ....................... SELLING YOUR MB? WIPAY TOP DOU.Al $$ Call Jack B.a:m JIM sa.e.OHS tMPOnS 1301 Quail St. ROY CARVER ROLLS·ROYCE 1MtJamWH .... ,.. ... , .. \.._ __ ....... T~ t767 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'tOlllUtflH ft7 ConvertJble w/otlly soo mllea. White 5 1peed w/alr. A dl .. nond! (1BJY7lll StlGO JtMMOMt> YOU'SWAllM lflll tltacb Blvd. 4 1113 TR6. New en1Ule, chatcb, bard arld ion tope. lilustlell, ofter. " 141·3Cm alter I PM '11 Triumph Spitfire, new en1. palnt, all paper 9770 '10 YW YAMA•ON Sharp 4 speed 7 psgr. Very elem <•70> $1995 JIMM.uJHO YOLISWA.aH 187U Beach Blvd. 142-Z '76YWIUS Only 31,000 miles oo this beautiful 7 pap au t oma tic . Its dynamite! (S:llPCW) $4ttS • JIMMAllNO YOUSWA .. IM '10 SUIAIU 18711 Beach Blvd. 4 WD Gl WA&ON 142-ZOOO Automatic Ir stereo. On· 'Wb ly 15,000 miles. Like at a W~rful World '19 VWConv moo (714)S3!IOI MUST SELL! '7Z Super Beetle wllb 1uoroor. __ _Jlfi~!!! __ Xlnt cond. moo OBO 31·9585 '78 21&4 GL, IUll' int, pwr '16 S c irocco. Fut WiDdowa, 1unrf, muat w/maoy ntru. Low tell'5500, 7SZ.M99 miles. $4200 bst orr .• --.. u-- 615-4175 -- De· SANTIS CHEVRO LE I '• Mlaltaal. fMt batk, an, auto. air, pa. pb, HW tlHI, batt.ry 6 m11f01r .,5. 75f.Genl v ...... new! <089ZSU) or Sbo,PPIDI: rlcht at 1~~~~----1 $16tl your llJl&ertJP' every. JtM ....... -..0 day ! Daily P ilot ~ ATLAS CHIYSL&.ft. YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel. 546-1934. 3 blocka• aouth of San Diego Freeway off Harbor Blvd. Complete I .,body ahop. Salee. Service. Pwts. Setvloe 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 IWOIR'S 148 '0cwe Street, Newport Beech. Tel. 752-0900. Call ua. we're the specialists for Alfa Romeo. Peugeot & Saab. •• THEODORE IOllMs POID Modern aalee. Mrvice, parts. body, pelnt & tire c{epta. Competitive ratn on le1M & dally rentals. 2080 Hatt>or Blvd., Cotta M .... 642-0010or54CMl211 . • JOHMSOH & SOH UMCOLM MmCUIY 2828 +tarbor Blvd .. Coata ~ Tel. 540-5830. 57 YNn o4 fri9nd1y taroily Mrvlc. -Orange County'• ofdeet Lin· • coln-Mercury dMlerahip. SOUTH COAST DOMI 2• Harbor Blvd., Coata ~ T •. 54CM>330. AV eervlce apeci .. lsta, ~.uatom van c~is. • -Classified Ads. To place YOUSWAGIH your ad, call 842·~1 187U Beacll Blvd. aod let a Cluslfied Ad· 142-ZOOO . Visor help rou. MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES .. • MEWPOIT DATSUN 888 Dove Street. Newport Beach. Tel. 833-1300. At the trlangl• of Jamboree, MacArthur & Bristol behind Victoria Station. Salee, Setvloe, Leasing & Parta. Fleet dlacounte to the publlc. • HAIHSCADIUAC 2900 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Me8a. Tel. 540-9100. Orange County'• Largest Cadillac dealer. Salee. 8-fvloe. L•· Ing. • DA YID J. P .. WPS IUICl.flOH11AC-MADA 837·2400 Salee • s.rvloe • Leeslng ~4888 Alicia Pari(way Llguna Hiiia T~aATalM ~c:...,.. ............ ....-- 13731 Hlrtlar 8IYd. a.den OtcM. Two blodcl aouth of Giiden ~ Pwv. Selea. SeMce. ,,.,._ Our lifn fl CIOmlll•t• CU8IOmer Mllafectlon. Shop ua and .iYOld P9Vlne too muchl Tel. 5154 IOOO • ALAM MA•MOH PCMTIAC..MAIU MIO Hatbor Blvd., Coata Mlaa.. Tel. &49-4300. Salea. &eMoe, Lwlng. ~'Mr. Goodwranctl." • • • IOI LOHGNI POMTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd .• Wntmlnltllr. Tel. 892-ee51 . Orange County'• oldest and· large•t Pontiac dealefahip. Sale9, Service, Pana. • UMIYRSITY HOt,eA 2850 Harbor Blvd., Coat.a Miia. Tel. 540-9840. 1 Mile . South 405 ~eeway. SaJest MrVloe, i-ta&_lffslng. • SAMT A AMA DATSUH 2001 E. 17th Str .. t, Sa"ta Ana. Tel. 568-7111. Your: Original 09di~ted Dat.un o.i.r. COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Meea. Tel. 540-&410. Serving ' Orange County for 16 years. 1 Mlle So. 405. • SUMSIT FOID, INC. (Home of Wiiiie the Whale). 5440 a.den Grove Blvd., W.tmlnater. Tel. 636...-010, • MA.-PaOTO UMC~CUIY Sefvlce and Parts Department 81waya open 7 daya a i~ 7:30 A.M. !P 6:30 P.M.148;n39. • I r Ultra Lights I 1; -< --i> () ----------;--. ----~\----------------=_&:: __ = __ = __ =_=_= __ =_~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!~~~-!II!!§~-~-"' I An Advertising Supplement to the Daily Pilot October 22, 1981 .. \ .. Page 2 -I nterlor Design -An advertising Supplement to the DAILY Pl LOT, Thursday, October 22, 1981 A room is barn By JANINE nDDELKE It might be bard to believe tbat an empty drab room can come alive with color and expression at the hands of an interior designer. But it's true. Although the d inin& room pictured on the cover of Interior Design did not find its beginnings in bare walls, it did make its transformation through the help of an interior designer . P icture a beautiful bayfront home. John Klug, president of Pacesetter Homes, Inc., and bis wife Jean have tastefully furnished their home in a style they both love. Yet they want to give it that finished look . They want to have each room Oow together yet stand out individually in an d)ression all its own. Enter Cannell and Chaffin, an old established family-owned and operated firm that works with rme furnisbinis and interior deat111. The Klugs' first step was lo meet with Phyllis Carpenter, design service director for Cannell and Chalfin. Phyllis' job is to place eaeb client with one of the ten interior designers that work out of the Newport Beach studio at 2~ Newport Center Drive. When placini a prospective cllmt with a designer, Phyllis comiden two things. She makes aure that tbe designer's personality la compatible with that of the clients and ahe makes sure the designer bas enough time to give the prospective client the attention be needs. It was during this process tbat tbe Klugs were introduced to Helen Hall Brown, one of the deaipers available at the studio. · Helen has a degree in interior design from the Chouinard Art School in Los Angeles and had worked for several years at an interior design firm and in her own business in Pasadena before coming to Cannell and Chaffin. Together, the Klugs and Helen worked out a design they felt would complement some of their present furnishings and would tie tbe home together. · "Hardly anyone starts with a completely e mpty house," said Helen. "Your first meeting usu all1 involves going to the house ana deciding which furnisbinas tbe client wants to keep and which be would like to see_go." _ The style Helen and the Klup decided on was a tradiUonal one. The new pinky-bei1e panelln1 1-ntuior~ Interior Design Is a supplement to the Deity Piiot prepared by the Special Sections Department. Special Section• Editor • Janine Rddelk• Special S.Ctlone Wrl..,.. Nancy Hftlltt s.tlr Baldwin sPeclaJ Section• Pho4ogr .... a.MISfa" installed in the Uvin& room was what establiabed the color ldleme. The pinty-beiae carpetlq selected to complement it Oowed lh1I color scheme tbroulbout the bowie. tn decoral.fna the dininl room (pictured on the cover). t&e ftnt thin&• t.o be added were the antique. arches that adorn the entunce. Tiie crown moldln&, copied from the same desip . of the antique arches 'Was then put into plaee. Next, the plate rail was added to the walla and the area below the plate rail was painted. Mulllons, vertical dividing bars between windowpanes, were added to the regular plate glass window to give it a traditional look. The walls were padded and covered with a French toile linen. The background color of the linen waa the same plnky-beiae est1lbllshed in the living room paneling and rqg; the turquoise design OD tbe linen gave the room its accent color. Drapes were made from the same linen that covered the walls. After the walls and windows bad taken shape next came the furnisbinta. A reprodu~Uon of a Lou.is XV country. French diD1q table wlth a parquet top was selected to bold center ata1e ln the dining room . The cbalra surrounding the table are a reproduction ol a traditional delip between Louis XIV and LoWa XV. Covertna the aeata of thete chain are turquoise cuablona that pick up the ac~ent color from tbe Unen-coYired walls. . Otb• fQraiabla11 la the room include an anUque-palated, Venetian-style conaole wltb a Dl!!ble ~ lcM!ated t.o U. lef't of the alDhii ·table. To the rt1ht is a Louis XVI 1erving table. These furniablnga 1ive tbe room lta "eclecl:ic look," a carefUI blendinl of v arloua periods of furnlture and accaples. The chandelier is French crystal and tbe mirror above the comole la also an antique. Other acceuortee, aueb u tbe planta, aUver MniDI Mt and emts pleee all roundoul the room'• ..... anee. ,._....__,,, ........ ._..._ OcldlJ ........ tM lut ..... to make an appearance in this room is what 1oes under it all, the ru,. The rug was Belen and the Kluga' most ama.zinc find because it contained the euct same pinky-beige and turquoise accent color that was aplaabed tbrou1bout the room • It ls a 7x4' Gertmanian rug made in the Tienstin province of Red Cbi.na, and has a French design. The entire transformation of the home took a little more than a year. The process involved a lot of careful searching and selecting of furnishings, draperies, ruga and antiques to give their home the feeling they wanted. But tasteful interiors reflecting each personal client's taste la what interior designln& is all about. PRICES START AT s59900 .. _. ......... Utt Price Sii Interior Design -An advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, October 22, 1981 -Page 3• You Kno"\V t You Like ... We Know How To Put It All Together! • You've spent a lifetime acquiring rour own sense of ~1yk. At Chandkr's w e've spent near a century selecting the hcirloom- quality furniture }'OU prefer. But at Chandler's, we go a step funher, with a fir.,c-rate profes.o;ional interior design staff to match. A Chandler's interior designer can help }'OU sekct wall coverings, draperies and accessories to compliment your f.n.'Orite furnishings. And ChandJc:r's design services are free of charge to our customers. Call for an appointment, or ask ror your own designer wht:n you stop in. and let us put it aU together for you! 1'1:1ree Locll fH>"s to .5en.., lf m: SANTA ANA· 1514 Nonh Ma.in Street· 7 14/541-4391 SANTAANA· 1110 North Main Street ·71 /541 -4391 (Opening I.ate Nov.) LAGUNA mu.s. 24721 AlidaP'.lrkw2y.714/94;J-7101 (Open Sundays) . . FINE RJRNlnJRE · INTERIOR DESIGN -, l ( I Page 4-I nterlor DesJgn -An advertising Supplement to the DAILY Pl LOT, Thursday, OctOber 22, 1981 This .. Great Room .. combines junctions of kitchen . dmrng room and family room. The floor tile also serves tn unify tlie room's two levels. Even the tiniest .. L" shaped alcove can be turned into a small dining area with a compact-sized table and four cushioned chairs. Wall-to-wall carpeting makes the small quarters as spacious-looking a.o; po.<tsible Carpeting for a dining area is eminently practical now that so many are soil q.nd stain resistant. A receHed-grid ce;J.ing. such °" thia oak reproduction. 11 one way of three-dirnen&Wnalizing a room. The 2'z2' panell have 1peclal border,41 enobHng them to del«f'td llightly ~low tlw •pporting gnd for a 'bold-rel~/ effect. Ceiling btoma. mirror wolb. and ratted platforms for the floor are otlwr l'Mthod• of adding dqlh and drama to~ decor. · Decorating the big event Multiple living areas po~ By BETH BALDWIN As American homes continue to diminish in size, architects face the challenge of making the most out of smaller spaces. Confronted with the prospect of multiple-mini rooms, they turned instead to the "great room.'' A great room is one large roo~ which combines the kitchen, living room and dining area. While the final effect is one of greater spaciousness, a great room poses some special design problems. How do we fit three living areas Into one? How do we keep the living areas separate without closing up or cluttering the room ? T he answers lie in being fully aware of and able to use the four physical properties that control the feelinf of space in the room. These are the furniture, walls, li~hting and the Ooor and ceiling. FLOOR AND CEILING LIMITS The noor and the ceiling, like other variables can hefp expand and separate the room by altering them physically and visually. One of the oldest ways known to alter the visual height of a ceiling is Antiques done through the use of color. A light colored ceiling looks higher than a darker colored one. To break up the great room into distinct areas, the same use of color can be helpful. Lower the dining area ceiling by painting it a dark lone. You can add to that effect by .painting from the ceiling down to the molding. If there is no molding, add one yourself. Contr ast that with a higher looking ceiling in the living area, which would be painted in a lighter tone. You may decide to paint imaginary beams, or use beams made of synthetic or boxed wood to keep the colors from running together-... Beams can create the illusion of more width when they ,are.spread across a narrow room. To break up the floor space of a great room, use area rugs. By placing a dining table, chairs and a serving cart on top of one rug, the rug will serve to unify the furniture and the area. Anothe r way to separate or distinguish floor areas is through the use of plaUorms. A platform that raises the kitchen for example, Mixing t:he old with the new By NANCY BEWITI' •'One of the nice things about decorating with antiques is that there are no rules,•' said Lee Bixler, merchandising director of the Antique Guild. Des pite what the so-called antique experts say about mixing or not mixing antiques of different periods, Bixler says pay them no mind. "It's not important to keep all the pieces of different periods together," Bixler said. "I personally like to mlx antiques with contemporary funisbings. That's the way it's shown in all the major decorating publications." "We try to show everything (antiques) with contemporary furniture, so customers can see the possible applications of the different (antique) pieces," be said. Bixler said the only ''rule" in selecting antique pieces is a universal one that should be kept in mind no matter what type of furniture you're buyinl -that of scale. Bixler said oftentimes customers will buy a piece thinking It wu "just the rltht size," then 1et it home only to find it waa too lar1e or tooamall. He 1u1uested that people measure the area of apace for which the piece ls belDI -.pt. Witb tbe measurements lD mind, tba tbe catomw will know bc,,r l.r1e or bow 1m•ll a piece of fUlld-.tM~wWIMe. Bixler said decorating with antiques is not "unaffordable." Wit h a little imagination , decorating with antiques can be a lot of fun, and a lot of effects can be obtained with an antique piece that couldn't be obtained with a conventional piece of furniture for the same cost. Pieces in the ·Antique Guild run from under $200 to over $2,000, but for $200, an an\j.que wardrobe can do a lot more for a room than a wall, uni\..purchased for $500 could. "A wardrobe mates a good housing for a stereo or television or books. All you have to do la add a few shelves and a light and you have a complete entertainment center. With the doors closed, you don't have a bi1 25-inch console television siWna out in the middle of the living room,•• Bixler said. And decoratin1 with antiques Isn't limited to the living room. Bixler said an old mirror-backed buffet makes a perfect bathroom vanity once the marble· or wood top is cut with hol" for sinks. Bixler said the Antique Guild's sales staff can offer a decorating suggestion for every piece in their stores. One suggeation Blxler offered for people who eatertaln a lot la that ot tuinc an old, uprisht piano and turning lt into a bar. ''You can buy an old piano •l •n Inexpensive priee1 I'll it. mllb a I• ....._are additlODI like ....., a few .w._ andtt--..alhd .''119..W.! ::g;;: c .. ~ Interior Design -An advertislno Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursdav. October 22, 1981 -Page 5 I 1 some special design problems separates it from the rest of the room without the use of walls. A great feature of the platform is the ability to use the floor space underneath as a storage area. L I GHT ADDS SPACE Lighting expands an area by highJighting what otherwise might be the unused dark corners that every house has. Accent lighting in the corner of a room can accentuate a painting or plant while drawing attention to the far reaches of the room at the same time. Once the tight enlarges the area, it can also be used to divide its quarters. To distinguish the dinina a rea, the u se of low level illumination with either a ceiling or candlelight fixture is ideal. For the kitchen, good illumination and localized light for work centers can offset the softer lights of the living room. PUSHING WALLS BACK A third aid in keeping your great room looking great comes from knowing what to do with the walls. To expand the area, the hanging of mirrors on the walls is suggested. Mirrored panels or framed mirrors are an age-old tool for lending the appearance of an extra room. When using mirrors be careful to make sure that the mirror is reflecting som ething appealing. Murals too can add acres of space to a finite wall. A photo mural that combines camera techniques with lithography can bring a tumbling waterfall or a forest into your home. When choosing a mural try to keep the overall color scheme in mind. A waterfall with mostly blue tones will add coolness lo a room, whereas a volcanic eruption with its hot color scheme can contribute to a warmer feeling. To designate the living areas through the use of walls, paint them in · alternate colors. For example, you might want to wallpaper an area close to the dining table. That accented wall will delineate the eating area. Make sure the wallpaper has colors that are compatible with the colors of the other walls in the room. ..... FINISHING WITH FURNITURF. Without a doubt, furniture can do the most to contribute to li cluttered look or make the great room a masterpiece. Choose your furniture carefully a nd sparingly. If you don't have a lot of sit-down dinners, don't use up s pace with a formal dining . A good idea might be a built-in table -one similar to the ironing boards thali fold out of walls. Try lo buy furniture that stacks easily or is light. If your great room is the only major room in your apartment or house, it may also have to second as an exercise or guest room. When you want to use the furniture to define area, consider your major pieces. A bookcase that is approximately three feet tall, or a long sofa can divide a room without blocking visual continuity. Finally. if you own the apartment or home you live in, there's one great way to add space to a room. Put a sliding glass door in one of the walls and continue your Uvina ln the great outdoors. Furnishings as personal as your signature. This piece was copied from an unusual three drawer chest with a slightly broken sefACntine front. Jn the true sense. this is of the Louis XV period -inspired by the Queivillion school in Canada. W.39 0.18~ H.33 ~ French Walnut Veneer, Cherry Solids 230 Newport Center Dr., Design Plaza, Newport Beach, CA 92660 (across from Fashion Island) Newport Beach (714) 833·1917 (714) 644-1980 Hangingd • u. A .u i r I-B j a lJ [ _ _] r Installing draperies and curtains doesn 't h ave t o be a time· consuming or complicated job. The next opportunity you get to dress up your windows, why not try a few or these mountipg ideas? Be fore meas urin g for your draperies, • most experts suggest fir s t mounting the drapery hardware. For draw draperies, con- ventional traverse rod..s can be mounted on the wall, ceiling or on the outer edge of the window cas· ing: Place the brackets a minimum or 4" above the gJass. This will pro· vide a finished appearance when draperies are viewed from outside your home. The drapery heading should be level with the top of the rod . Measurement on adjustable conven- tional traverse rods is end-to-end and includes brackets. WaJI mount- ing is recommended for decorative traverse rods. They can also be mounted on the outer edge or the window casing. The drapery head- ing should be level with the bottom of the rings. Decorative traverse rod mea5urements are from end rlni to end ring. · - -, .. , •L- a: 2 .. Page 6 -Interior Design -An adverttslng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, October 22, 1981 Decorating the great out~oors By BETH BALDWIN You might think Californians were moving outdoors if you looked at patio furniture sales increases this year. In fact, patio entertaining bas been steadily rising for the last 30 years, thanks to technological advances . Patio furniture comfortability and durability are no longer at odds, as they once were. It wasn't until the 19th century that residential outdoor or garden furniture became fashionable. Even then, most designs were stiff and straight-backed . Particularly popular was cast iron. Iron rusts though, and is heavy. As a result, patio furniture buying was limited. After World War fl, homebuildin& became the American way. It was then that outdoor living wu used as a selling point. Total living became not only owning your own home, but ha vi ng the swimming pool , barbeque pit and patio in the backyard. With increased promotion, came new materials that were lighter, more durable and very comfortable. Today patio furniture is usually made of four major materials; wicker, aluminum, polyvinyl chloride piping (PVC) and iron. Of the four, wicker is the leut recommended by Tex Konowitz of the Village Patio Shop. Unless there is a preservative finish applied at regular intervals the wicker will not la~t, according to Konowitz. A ma1or seUing point of polyvinyl chloride 'PVC 1 f urmture 1s 1t s ab1l1ty to imitate bamboo: PVC furniture i'S fast becoming a major co11tender for the patio /urmture market because 11 1s lightweight . durable and cnmpet1t wel,11 priced. Iron furniture, too, bas a relatively low usefulness though elderly buyers perpetuate its demand. Konowitz guessed that iron is bought for nostalgic reasons or in honor ot tradition. In recent years a special preparation to prevent rust bas lengthened the llfe span of wrought iron furniture. Vinyl is the most popular material today. but PVC may soon take the lead. Although both are lightweight and durable, PVC can neither be chipped, scraped nor scratched and never needs palnting. PVC is specially treated and formulated. This means that it contains at least four percent titanium dioxide which serves as an ultraviolet. light protectorant. Ultra violet light can cause furniture to become faded. No matter what type nf furniture you choose, the best way to prevent fading is to stay away from using bright colors. Blues and earth tones are more lasting . On e of the greatest advances in patio furniture materials can be seen in the emergence of textilene. Used in the making of table umbr ella s, texlile o e is a vinyl-coated polyester that is more durable. cooler and doesn't fade as fast as canvas. In addition to the emergence of more comfortable and durable furniture, patio-theme variations have added to outdoor living popularity. Patios or garden areas aren't restricted to just the backyard anycnore. They may be located outside the bedroom or next to the kitch'en. And though traditionally a patio has been defined as a rooness courtyard, many carport-type awnings and gazebos are now considerations in patio design. What.ever patio design you choose to build, make sure it matches your lifestyle. For instance, if you do a lot of entertaining, build a deck that adjoins your living room via a sliding glass door. If you are a sunbather, you may prefer to build a deck next to the bathroom. As long as you design a patio area that fits your needs and bud&et, today 's designs guarantee long-term enjoyment for the first time in American history . .----------------wlTHTHISADONLY---------------........ So1 ~Ma~r1~ali~~cgn1rl<fl111 . le ~~ --1 • · ~ · Real Beauty! Easy Carel The ultimate floor covering for today's decorating trend . Hanco solld oak · ftoor covering now only HB11m s119 Reg.'2.IO ........ ... ..... Expert lnatallatlonl: Labor and mattrlall for only •1.11 per aquare ·~~------=.....,,.....~2--_....._.. ____ ~3.---..... --......................... ....._ Interior Design-An advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, October 22, 1981 -Page 7 Put a little green in your life ~, Pla nts are the perfect decorating ite m. They can make a room seem larger, bring life to a dull and drab room, be ·used to camouflage an unsightly eyesore, warm up a stark room, or cool down a wild room. Best of all, plants are relatively inexpensive. A large plant such u a fern, spider , wandering jew or philodendron can be purchased ror anywhere between $5 and $25. Pla nts can be bought just about anywber~ besides the usual nursery or plant specialty shop, but the best place to find a wide selection of plants at a cheap price is the swap meet . Windows, bare walls, corners, stairwells, hallways, enclosed por c hes, kitJ:hens, bathrooms, living rooms, and just about any place is the perfect place for plants. But there are some rules for placing plants accordin1 to the House Plant Decorating Book by Virginia and George Elbert. They say normally plants should not extend to the ceiling, and erect plants should not be hi&ber than two·thirds the distance from noor to ceiling. For placlnc planta on tables, the Elberta say the plants abould not be higher er wider than three feet, and small plants should be placed on small tables·wbile lar1e plants are placed on lar1e tables. They also say tall planta beloq on the noor and blg and small plants should not be mixed unlea variety and scale is desired. Thia rule should also be followed in groupt.na broad and narrow plants together. When banging plant.a, they llbould not be placed below eye level in non-traffic areas. According to Carla Wallach in her book, Interior Decorating with Plants, planta should be hung at eye level tor easy care. Plants hung in a group should be hung close enough together to form a unit, yet they should have some space between them and ahould be hung at slighUy varytn~ heigbtl. Hanging plants can be used u the pe rfe ct camouflage for air conditioning units and unsi1blly views out the window. To hide an air condiUonin1 unit, the Elberta suuest palntJng the appliance's panels which exlend from the aide to the windows the same color as the walls of the room. Hang baskets from eith• lkle of the unit with the air now PolDMd ap and away fl'OID tbe plants. Plants can also be~" on the window sill ll spaee . Mature pluta of tNllat habit •da as 1raoe lYJ, uperaps 1--. • spider plant make ttie bHl camoul181.•· Altbouafi plau caa M aled la a varlet)' of dlft1111Dt'Wlp. -tM .,.. common UH ol die plant la • ID acr ent. Accent plats an jdd • touch of drama to a room. FANCY·LEAYED CALADIUM What type of accent plant to choose depends on the room, amount ol llght, and furniture in the room. To be set ort prope.rly, the plant needs plenty of room. Plants with delicate foliage look best in traditional rooms, while those with thick, bold leaves are best in contemporary rooms. Palms and ferns are good anywhere. Flowering plants should only be considered for those room• with good ucbt and lots of it. Tbe sile of tbe room should also be taken into comlderauon when cboosiq an accent plant. Scale la very ilnPortant since a · small room won't take a large plant .. Th~ Elberts also suggest ustnc plants u room dividers. Tbey say since some rooms are too small to take partitions, plants can create the illu.sioo of a partition to ereate dinln1 space in the Uvinc room, an entrance where oooe exista, mate a sewinc center in the bedroom, or an office in the family room. One of their 1111ceatloos for makina a partition in the family room is placing the CCMICb at a 90-degree angle from tbe wall, backlog it with a Iona, narrow table or planter of the same beicbt, holding a collectJon of plants. Dependifta oa the beipt of the partiUoa needed, the bellbt of the plants and their types WW vay. Groupina eeveraJ of the same type of plants together gives the best results tor a massive, import.ant look. Stark rooms such as the kitchen and bathroom are the perfect places for plants. Now, these beautiful ncrwax floors are an even better value because they're really on sale. And they all feature MirabondS, Armstrong's extra-durable surface that resists ·scuffs and scratches and stays new-looking without waxing far longer than vinyl ncrwax floors. FREE! Purchase 15 SQ. yds. or more of FFC Solarian dur- ing this sale and get the Armstrong Good Ideas .. for Decorating book free. Valued et S 25. this 288- page hardbound book is brimming with decorating and remodeling ideas. Over 400 color photo- graphs and 14 do-it- yourself projects to help You,, make every space in your home work harder. work beautifully. ~-110wllec•1etllls .. _.OctolterJl, 1911 . This sale and special free offer are available only at Floor Fashion Centere stores. ~ .......... _....... ''60...t, DlflH«i 4Mw -IRl!J ~:- COSTA MESA .., ____ _ 2927 SO. BRISTOL CO.. ... S..ef ..... t ,. •' .. J • l Page 8 -Interior Design-An advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, October 22, 1981 New clecoratirg trend Bath and bedroom coordinate By NANCY BEWITf .. The b,,athroom is one of the most used rooms in the house, yet when it came to decorating, it used to be one of the most neglected," Colleen BuUer ol Carol's Bath and Becfdery in Westminster Mall said. "But now , people are really into decorating bathrooms." It was not very looe aao that redecorating a bathroom meant replacing a 25-year-old abower · curtain and rttaybe replacinl some towels, but there are many more ways to improve the looks of bathrooms beginning with new plumbing fixtures down to a new soap dish1 According to Debbie Galbraith, ma nager of Udolf's Home FurnishiDJ!s in South Coast Plua, she estimates a bathroom can be complete ly redone on a do-it-yourself basis for about $75. This figure includes new wall treatments, nooring, towels, shower curtain, and accessories. Gailbraith said currently there ''is a big .rush on to update batbrOOIDI in new colors" such u rose, mauve and other pastels rather tba.n the deep colors bathrooms experienced in the put. According to Butler, ber st.ore ia experiencing a lot of sales in black.I and reds. Sbe also said lavender ls making a strong comeback. But one of the biggest customer trends in decorating bathrooms Galbraith said is tbat or coordinating. bedrooms with the bath. And the recent introductions on the market indicate tbia ii a true case ol con.sumer soverienty. The i'dustry's new product introductions feature many coordinated croups of bed and bath linens and related accessori•. To keep up their sales, manulacturen and retailers have come up with a steady stream ol new coordiuted products, many of wbicb allo have the added appeal of a deslper's name which Ue in with some already-accepted product or individual, such u Sesame Street or Walt Dianey. Multiproduct rroups typically include a mix of items for the bedroom, the bath and dressln1 room, such as shower curtains, bathmats and curtaiDI, <owels and toilet acceuorlea, abeet• and comforters and pillows. One way to achieve a matcblna bedroom and bath on a budlet ls makinl your own shower~ from a ab:eet. The sheet can match the drapes, bedspread or towels. AD that need be done to ·u to make it into a shower curtain ii .llnlnc it with plastic. Wben planninf bathroom decor, you lhoalcl coalider the people who wWbe ..... it. Tbe familJ bathroom, for instance. abould accommodate the need• of every member of the ~~~:~ ... . ~----~·--· attractive. Two sinks and Iota of mirror space will prevent concestion ana tltere shoufd oe ample storage space. Since the master bath usually adjoins the master bedroom, coordiqating the two rooms by taking one element from the bedroom decor and incorporating it into the bath would be nice. If you have a small bathroom and would like it to appear larger, Galbraith sugges ts using light colors and small prints. "A.by time you gq with a dark color, it will make a small room look smaller," she said. She also suggested using clear plastic shower curtains with a design on it. This allows more light in the room and gives the illusfon there is more space because you can see the tub area behind the curtain. Galbraith said wallpapering all four walls would also make the room seem smaller. "It g:ives the feelinl that the walls are cLoRni in on you ," she said. "Try wallpapertna just three walls OC' even ane." When cboosins wallcoverings, vinyl.coated wallpaper· is good for the bat.broom because it resists soil and humidity and is washable. When Paiht.ine the bath, use an enamel paint that also resists IOi1 and water. · Plants are also a lovely means ol making the bathroom loot warm and friendly. The bathroom ii the best room in tbe house for '"'9rinl healthy plants because of tbe humidity factor. Chinese e\'erlJ'~ spider plants and philadendroaa all do well with little care in tbe bath provlding there Is some natural ~ "Y'for-.,.,.th-at..,....-::fin::.---al:--:t-ou-c-:-b-, -don:-'~t forget the art. Art is as appropriate in the bath as any other room. A valuable oil might be out of place, but hlndaomely framed prints will perk up any bath. The glorious bathroom about wot designed by Allen Scrugg• and Douglas Myers fn orange ceramic tile and orange wallpaper with a tiny geometric pattern,, The bathroom is built around a chocolate brown soaldng-tub with whirlpool action. An orange peel, c hocolate brown and vanilla striped shade i• XUol for privacy when cloaed, or /or a aunny viqz o/ the wood• wllen open. .4 dreuing area divided into vanity and bali,., _phu on enormoua wolk·in clowt lead info the bcath. The bathroom below is floored with Gtl/tdar So/tred to giVf! U that cuahioHd /eelirag 11hen you emerge from the both Plant• are • ~ l/14 ' - -------------------........ --~--------------------........... . ; Interior Design-An advertising SUppfement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, October 22, 1981 -Page9 . . We are celebraflng Our 20th year In Newporl Beach r I I 1 I r l ~-------------------------............. ........ Page 10-Interior Design ~ Al\ advertising Supplement•to t~DAILY PtLOT, Thursday, October 2.2, 1981 * The great coverup: A practical guide to choosing _floor coverings • By BETH BALDWIN Deciding what type of floor covering to use in each room of the · house can be .simple if each type is divided according to the materials it is made of. Knowledge about the materials tn turn will reveal the advantages and disadvantages or each type or covering. Of the numerous materials available, we will look at some of the more popular. These are vinyl, carpet, wood, tile and brick. Carpet and vinyl are the most widely used because both are attractive, fairly durable, and have wide cost ranges. Their overall effects and practical uses are different however, and should be major coo.siderations when deciding between them. Carpet's most appealing upect is the lnvittng comfort and its upholstery effect. By carpeting the s teps for example, t he stairs become extra seating. . Carpetine is also useful in family homes. It provides insulation that can drown out noise in the playroom. Ukewiae carpetina with its cusbioniDJ cu be a safe paddinl wherever baby likes to practice bis steps. Carpeting can wort well with both traditional and modern furniture and is often a unifyina element in a house, especially since design tastes have changed. UnW recently, desicnera were laying e~ch room in the house with a different colored c&Q>et. These days it is considered conlusin1 and not done as often, accordin1 to manager ol Jobn Bloeser Carpeta, Terry Welch. When buyin1 carpet, ask if it comes in two grades -for medium and for heavy tratftc. The medium traffic carpet is less durable than the heavy traffic carpet and is therefore i .. expensive. By laytna the less expensive carpet where there is UWe foot traffic, such u bedrooms and closeta, money is saved. Probably the most popular carpet used on the Orange Coast is a very tight short·level plush, accordi.qg to Welch. lb emerging popularity may replace the void left when the informal shag carpeting was taken off the mar.Itel. Indoor-outdoor carpeting ls another popUlarly used covering. $1D£e it resisL-1 water; oU and water-based stains, it is great not only for patio use, but also f.or kitchens and bathrooms. Regular carpets are often found in livinl rooms, bedrooms and in some family rooms. They are not normally used where there are often food spUJs or where there la _ moisture. This is where vinyl ltept ln. The focal element i 11 the decor 11f this mult1-purpo.'ie mom ,.., tilt> durnhlP. ea.'ly care flooring which Look.'t lik~ ceramic lllf'. hut 1s renlly 1it>w shP11t vinyl. It s high.gloss uretha11e surface 11evt'r 1wt>ds to ht> W<w •d. w1d 11 ~ noi$e-free foam mterlayer cusl11011s the feet wl11lt> nddir1y ertrn uxirmtll t11 the roo m. softer underfoot than ceramic tile and requires little cleaning or maintenance, There are still many persons, however wbo prefer old·faabiooed floors . Tbh has caused a renajssance of hardwood noors, accol'dina to Paul Kio1 of Newport Floor Covering. Unfortunately, hardwood is not sold at old~fashioned prices. Never rear, modern ingenuity hu come to the rescue with a combination of hardwood and carpet flooriq. "If you conaider laytna parquet in a dining rool!'.l, it mlcht cost you $1,000," Welch said. U you did that same room in carpet, it mipt cost $400. But, if you border tbe room wtth parquet and inlet the carpet. it wiJJ cost '850 ~or both.•• Someooe who already bu wooden noora and wants to try somethin& different baa two optiona.' He can strip tbe noortnc or stencll it. To achieve the bleached look of a stripped noor. wipe the noor with a white stain and seal it with polyurethane. The end result can make a striking backdrop for colorful walJs and cushions. and slate blue. The overal old·world effect complement antiques. Brick can blend with country or contemporary s tyles and lends itselr to both indoor and outdoor uses. The brick being used today however is slightly different than that of times past. Called May brick, it is only one-fourth or an inch thick, King said. "It is two and one half times more expensive than sheet vinyl, but will last as long as the house does,·• be added. Whatever type of flooring you choose, there are a few rules to follow. Flooring which shows soil easily should not be laid in heavily used areas. Patterns conceal dirt besL Very dark as well as very light colors show dirt more. Medium tones disguise d1rt. 0 ne 1 ast word of itdvlce, remember comfort and safety should be the greatest considerations in choosin1 Ooorlnl. Avoid hard·surface fioocing where you stand a fot, in the kitchen for example. This can be bard on your feet and back. Remove area nags in areas frequently used by children and the elderly. Loose rup. can be tripped over, sometimes ca~islng serious accidents. Floor coveriqs when used wisely can be a IOlid foundation for lovely and practical Uvin1. Stencils achieve the opposite effect by adding color to a plain wood floor. You may want to paint the wood-a Hgtrt )Je"acb Dd add gold-stenciled neurs de Us. • Hanlt made silk flowers used in my designs are of the highest quality. Ready-cut stencils are nallable in kit forms, but you can create your own. Make a pattern and cut It out of commercial stencll paper. Sand olf all stain or varnish and then apply sealer before addin1 your desip. To pro&eet tbe dellp after ll hu dried add two more coats ol clear sealer. Tile and brick are two other old-fAshioned floors 1otn1 tlll'oulh a popularity renaissance. ~ titlS are fired Irma cla~ n naturil eOIGll-atla u~ • For a very personal design we will create an arrangement for your home, office or boat, meeting your specific color & decor. , -~--------------------------------------lnterlor·Oestgn.....:...'Anactvertlslng ~upplement tot~ DAil Y PILOT, Thursday, October12, 1981 -Page 1t An outstandjng pattern selected for this room is a no-wax decorator line of floor tiles with a parquetry look called .. Briarwood ·· Simulbting the warmth and beauty of real wood flooring. this tile design is available with a new. soft-sheen urethane finish. These new tiles come with adhelive backing. are so handy for the do·it-yourselfer. Floo rt iles An easy installation guide Householders now can enjoy the soft-sheen, natural look of decorator rtoor We without ever having to scrub or wax it. GAF's No-Wax Decorator floor tile combines durable good looks with easy maintenance. The new tile features a urethane finish that protects its swfac·e so dlrt can't ~et through. Dirt can't 1et a foothold. so tbe noor cleans with Just a damp mopping and .the soft natural sheen lasts and luts. Scuffs can't penetrate, eiU)er, ·so .your noon look better, longer. The tiles come in several attrac- tive patterns, simulalin& wood, brick or ceramic tiles. All are available with Sure·SUck, the self. adhesive backing for quick, easy in· stallalion. Simply peel off the paper backing 'and press the tile into place. Without adhesives, there's no messy cleanup, and you can walk on your new floor the same day you Install it. How to Mea1ue Measure the room correctly. First, remove any quarter-round molding or cove base around the room. Because adjacent walls are rarely at right angles, best results will be obtained by lnJtalllng the tile starting from the center of the floor. Find the center by measurint the length or each side wall and drivin1 a nail Into the floor at the center. Connect center potntl on two opposite side walla by Ulbtly stretching a chalked strin1 between these two points aad •IMIHliic k a1ainst the Ooor. The lines mU1l be al right angles to assure an even pattern. Tempera tu.re Is Important Keeping the tile and the room at 70 degrees for 48 hours beforehand will assure e asy installation. Remove the backin1 paper just before putting each tile in place. Do not remove backlnt paper from more than ooe tile at a Ume. Start laying the tiles ln the center of the room, makinl aure that the first tUe is square with the chalk lines. Butt each tile squarely op to the adjoining Ute, making sure the comers meet exactly. Do not try to slide a tile lnto poei· lion and do not ~ress don Wltil the tile is placed cOl"rectly. Lay tile along the line until no more full tiles will fit. Go back and lay additional rows of full tiles until one quarter of room is finished. Repeat with each quarter or room until all full tiles are installed. Fitting the border tiles isn't hard because Gafstar floor tile cuts easi· ly with shears or uUlity knife. Make pai>er patterns for cuttin& and posi- tioning around pipes. II cuttin& in- tricate shapes, It may be necessary lo heat tiles until pliable. Warm slightly over a hot plate or in an oven. Mate all cuts on We before re- moving the backing paper and always cut with pai>er side up. Ftmslte4 Fleor After border tiles have been cut and placed, replace the quarter· round molding, sit back to admlie your handiwork and enjoy the beau· ty of a float that._ eMY to c .... for and lovely to look at. too. ' . .. __________ ....... ________ _ Page 12 -Interior Design -An adver1ising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, October 22, 1981 ROSEWOOD 1 ffRNSTAND wl mart>le lop lO"OIA J7""HIGH Reg S395 NOW .s275 Bl.AOC LACQUERED COROMAtol>El. CHEST 23xl1x30 Reg. SJ85 NOW s175 ORIENT Al ACCENT PIECES GALORE TO FIT ANYWHERE IN YOUR HOME EVERYTHING ON SALE Bring this ad, get 20 % off ANYTHING you buy (FEATURE ITEMS INCLUDE.D) 00 ~reat €a6terH X1li SANTAANA 3754 S. Bristol 979-0322 LAGUNA HILLS 23024 Uke Forest 951-1188 Coming November 26 In the Daily Pilot --·~ au.tw"-••:111r~t.a'r ............ •= Hlll,...,,._._,,,,r. 1r ...... . Hiii ~Hon....,.•lfr. wr ...... . Mtf/Of 7"6/tra ICI" ........... , ....... • , ........ 7/l"•IT ...... ,.,. - Space Reservation Deadline: November 17, 1981 PALM SPRINGS 244 N. Pam Cyn. Dr. 320-5060 Welcome customers to the holiday season In "Gift Gulde," a special Daity Pilot tabloid pulk>ut section. Readers will want to save this section packed wtth Ideas for the holiday season-from trimming the tree to cookie recipes to post office malling requirements. Share )'OUr holiday idea wtth over 86,000 adult readers In the most affluent area In Orange County. To reserve space, .. catt your 18181 representative or Marji Fendet at &42~21. Oauifiett aocount1 cetl 642-5878. • J oseph Valle f rankly admits that he looks mo r e like a sumo wrestler or a t ruc:k driver tha11 u11 111terior de111gnn . but that Jws1i"t nlf e<:tt'd J11s c:areer At the tender a9e of 13 Valle was alre ady ea rnrn g m o ney fo r decoratinp Christ mas trees. At 15. he wer1t into un ndow trimming and by the time he was 17 he had fi nished trade school in Manhattan Having worked since then m both .'Jew York and Florida. Valle moved to Newport Beach a year ago after reading favorable reviews of the Orange Coast. I n a candid interview unth the Daily Pilot. Valle expressed some of his 1mpress10ns nf Orarige Coast taste. Valle also shared des1yn secrets. e.rplored trade myths and disctissed what .someone hmng an mtenor designer could expect An interview with a designer Beyond the exteri or Joseph Valle Newport Beach Interior Designer By BETH BALDWIN 1. Wliat percenta1e Of Oraaie Coaat realdenta •ae Interior deal1aert? l would say one quarter. Thia la high in comparison to the real of the United States, but in New York and Chicago the percentage is bi•btt. z. •• u.ere • ~ of pe ..... la terms ol lllCome, a1e, or prefeulea wlio woald conHU an l•lerlor deal111erT No. The person who w911ld use a dMlrnet' realiaea tbe value of a Ullar. By cllltns oa a .....,_., ta the loM run you're not going to lose money by making mistakes. People have a tendency to want lo throw things out and start all over again everytime a room deslfn ls cban1ed. For e~ample, when everyone was going to the ''Florida look, it was assumed that this meant chanciDI to white formica and green and yellow cushions. I remember one cllent who had carved pieces of wood from the Midwest and flcured they had to be thrown out. What we did was incorporate them into a new destan. Somelimea lt's Just a matter of r•tlnillllnc a pi9" or Ubil a lltl.I• ~---z-----------------------------.......- spray paint . . . general tricks of the trade. 3. How are designers paid! There are several ways. A designer can be paid a flat fee, a design fee for drawings and elevations, or he can be hired on a percentage basis. This means that around 25 percent could be added to each product that is bought. I work on a fee plus percentage basis. - . . . I think California is starting to brighten up: They'll go to limes. sunaurst yellows . . . But these colors aren't a necessi ty here because everything is bright and pretty. There is no ballpark figure, different designers charge different prices. 4. If tbJs ls true, bow will someone know If he or tsbe can afford the services of a designer? Get on the telephone and call. ActuaJly, a designer is usually chosen by recommendation. Money is discussed after th e initial meeting. A designer will find out what the budget of the client is. .1 Every designer should make a third of whatever lhe budget is, but even that can vary. 5. What ls the first 1tep la designing a heme or office for someone? We do a psychological profile on the client a nd then design something that we know that person will like. It takes two weeks to learn everything about that client, lo become that person and learn his likes and dislikes. There is an initial two·hour get together with him and his family at their home. We go out to lunch together and I take him out on what I call shopping sprees. W e'll go through different shoWTooms and look at furniture and fabrics to discover what the client is lool?nl for. I . Bow 1-i does I& take c.o deltp and furalsb a aew room or oftlce! It takes me lS hours to sit down and do noor plans, elevations, color .schemes and to buy furniture. That's the designing and purchasing. The actual completion could take six months to a year. Furniture can take 20 weeks before .it's delivered. 1. Wllat I• &Ille pre1eat traMI la Interior cletlp1 The cubicle look, modular pieces are very big. A dynamic trend that I'm trying to bring to Southern California is the steel Door. Most disco dance floors are made of steel, but it can look great in a kitchen or ball. A steel noor can be designed in cubes, pickets and swirls. 1 I . Wbat aboat clarome a8d llus1 1 don't ~nk the chrome and glass look will ever fO out. The beau~ ~ chrome and stus Is the fact that it's there and not there. If a room ii small you can put in these pieces and not have them welsh the room down. I thlnk that's one of the reaJOM they became IO popular. Interior Design -An advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, October 12, 1981 -Page 13 9. What about wood? I think wood says everything for itself. For wall units a piece of rosewood or cherry mahogany still makes the most desirable piece of rurnHure. Acrylic, however, could be a trend that wUI replace wood. 10. What about trends .iJl color? In California your colors are herbal. In F1orida you have very bright and vivacious colors. In New York you find a combination of the two. Now I think California is. s tarting to brighten up. They'll go to the limes, sunburst yellows and colors like that. But these colors aren't a necessity here because everything is bright and pretty all or the time. Bright colors are prima rify where you have dullness. That's why the North, where the winl.ets are long and bleak, lend to use brighter colors. California may continue to move toward more vivacious colors, but this will hJppen when they move toward acrylics and move away from the provincial s tyle of furniture that most houses have. 11. Would you say that ln general Californians have conventional tastes when compared to Florida. I think with their laid·back attitude, they're much more conservative. They're much more energetic, but their attitudes seem m ore conservative. I'm looking forward to designing here because it will be the first time yi ~ years that I will be designing something that I really Hke. I tend to like their style of furniture and colors. I'm a traditional person, I Uke conservative colors like soft blues and toast colors. I like a spacious feeling in a design and a classic look. Give me a nice comfortable wing chair next to a fireplace, this is the kind of thing that I would like to design for myself. E verybody gets to see and use every other room in the house, but the bedroom is.all yours ... It can be your work room or playroom. btit it's yours. and nobody else's. 12. Wltlt moder• llOtlllft belq deal1MC1 witlt eaer11 efftdellc7 la mind, llaow clo yoa eompeau&e for tile re191&u& ladl of w...._lf Designers have to be more creative. You can create windows where there are none. Innovative creating with arches, drapes, photo murals ud IOft lightlq can create illusions ol windows. You could also use lattice work ~nd plants. 13. Wldda l• tile .... l•JIGftu& room .. &Ille ta.te, de91p wi•f The bedroom. Everybody 1ets to see and use every other room in the house, but the bedroom ls all yours. You can get lost in it and have fantasies. ll can be your workroom or playroom , bu.l il'• yours and nobod.v else' 1. 14. ·Mat Ja U.e moat llonible mistake tomeoae ca• make la dest,.....,...., Nol to care. To be lmpenonal about ~ daip ot a room 1J tbe sreatest lDJustice. Where the big idea is still service. As Cecil Corter sez: All Hqil!!! C.C. C.ole King of Plumbi _ng Friendly, courteous people to help you with !ill your plumbing problems and needs. • I 0°/o Discount on all cash and carry purchases • Repair Perts • Fixtures • Remociellng • Do-it-yourself • Personal Service and Free advice . Go to "K~ng Cole " where they carry everything from faucet washers to bathtubs! C.C.CDLE PLUMBING & HEATING 22IO Newport IMvd. Costa Mesa, Callfornl• 92626 MJ.1161 557·il07 541-7461 lit Mr. •""'111cy lenlce .. ,. Page 1<4-Interior Design -An advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, Odober 22, 1981 l -W hen ·it comes to dec9f"at ing Windows are a challenge . Windows are wonderful. They of- fer the homemaker decorating challenges, the chance to drape the room in design. But, window treatments are an in· vestment -in time, money and creative thought. You can protect that investment with some inside smarts. Know what you are selecting when you buy fabrics for your windows, know how to preve.nt damage and bow to maintain the fabrics. The choice of fabrics and designs suitable for use in draperies is ex- tensive. Equally extensive is the list of Wlavoidable natural enemies that can shorten the life of your draperies. Dirt, heat, grime, moisture, sunlight, water and at- mospheric~gases will work away the beauty of the fabrics. An unnatural enemy -poor fabric construction -can be avoided. Learn how to detect it as you choose draperies. Prote<:tion of your drapery invest- ment, therefore, begins at the time of purchase. The International Fabricare -. Institute (IFI) the world-wide as- sociation of drycleaners and laun- derers and authority in fabric main- t.enance~ offers some hints as you •begin shopping for draperies. • Look for, read and understand the care instructions that accom- pany your selection of draperies or the fabrics you intend to use in draperies. • Ask for a totally preshrunk fabric, especially when installing ceiling-to-floor draperies. • Ask about the color-fastness of the fabric and its resistance to fad- ing from light and atmospheric ex· posure. • Remember that lined draperies usually last longer than unlined. • Match types of fabrics to s pecific areas. Almost all fabrics, except glass, are weakened by light exposure. Sheer fabrics weaken much faster than heavier, tightly woven fabrics. Silk ls weakened faster than any other fiber. • Insulated draperies with back- ing material may te nd to yellow and deteriorate from constant light exposure. After you have made your selec· lion, attention·to their care will give your draperies the lonflest possible life. ~owever, draperies cannot ~ expected to last forever. IFI has· de- termined through testing that lined draperies should wear for five years; unlined, four. With spedal care, these years can be beautiful years for your win- dows. To maximize their beauty and useful years. IFI suggests you clean draperies frequently, at least once a year , and vacuum thoroughly bet ween cleanings; rotate them, if possible, and protect them from atmospheric elements, such as moisture from condensation on the window pane or inclement !Veatber that reaches the draperies SOLD OAK FlRNITURE SALE • • CK:JN TABLES -96-59.0£. COCKTAL TABLE ~ ·i-&99.00 LAtvP TABLE ~79PO q:>e11 7 days a week ·1111••11101 224 .M IN STREET, .H~NTINGTON BEACH, 01. (714) 960·9111 "" . Though windows may Look pretty much the same. they aren't The ability of a window to conserve energy. for example. depends on what goes into 1t T his e.rample offers low maintenance. wea thert1ght ne::is and fuel conservation. in addition to its good looks .. through open windows or patio doors. Some problems become evident as your draperies age. Often. IFI warns, these problems become more apparent after you have had the draperies drycleaned. But, they can be prevented or minimized by careful selection of draperies and careful use. Life in your living room will take its toll on your draperies. However, if you bring in your IFI-aasoclated , porcelain ware jade carving furnituse antiques gift Items Je~ry drycleaner during your selection process, that toll may be lessened. Bring in swatches of material you are considering for his or her opin· ions on its maintainability. Your drycleaner can steer you to the best fibers, colors and fabric construc- tions for particular problems you may know you will be facing, i.e. sunlight, water seepage on win- dowsills, atmospheric fumes. You know your home, your drycleaner knows fibers. Together you can keep both beautiful. NOW OPEN in Stonecreek Plaza Woodbridge Village 40% OFF on au merchandise during our grand opening O'R78rl'TRC <JR.GC8'R7R ,.U .. NITU .. &. A'"'9 • ANTIOU& G50 Bancaa ,.., .• Suitt H & I S~Plma,hlne 552-6202 -·--- Interior Oeslgn.!..An advertising Sut>pfementtd the DAIL v PILOT, thursday, Octobed2, 1981 -Page 15 Lights play an important part in decorating Lighting can be a very valuable decorating tool. In some instances, it can make the room. Just by the mp or a switch, a small room s uddenly becomes a spacy room, a large room becomes cozier, or a~dull room becomes an inviting room. It can accent or highlight special objects or interest such as paintines and windows an<\ plants, open up dark corners, create a feeling of openness, or make a low ceiling higher. Like with all decorating schemes, lighting requires careful planning to be efficient and effective. Both daytime and nighttime lighting needs should be considered when devising a new lighting scheme. The desired mood created by the lighting should also be considered. There are two types of lighting to choose from: incandescent and fluorescent. Incandescent lighting is the most commonly u sed lighting in residences. This type of lighting is yellowish in color, so it enhances reds, yellows, and oranges while weakening blues, greens and 1 violets. Fluorescent ligh ting is less flexible than incandescent, but it is mot'e energy-efficient. Fluore!fcent lighting is broadly diffused with a few sharp shadows, and emit.a a bluish cast that reduces the vitality ol warm colon. It is also unflatteriq to complexions. Each room of a house bu Its own specialized needs tor Ughtlnc suited toward the activities performed in the room. A low-level illumination to induce a hospitable atmosphere should be used in the dining room. A celling or candlelight fixture outfitted with a dimmer would' be ideal in this room. Brighter Ugbts would be appropriate for the buffet and serving areas according to Better Home and Garden's Decorating Book. Bedrooms require some general illumination, usually f_.t.om a universal overhead fixture br two lamps s ituated over the nightstands. Bedside tamps should be utilized for nighttime reading. A child's room should be well-lit with localized lighting for the bed, the desk, and on the tloor. Track lighting, wall lights, lamps and ceiling fixtures are the perfect light sources for a child's room. Bathroon\.Jighting is the most neglected Hghting in the house. A bathroom s hould have ample illumination available for shaving and make-up applleation. In order to give shadowless light, a bathroom mirror should have a lighting fixture on either side and one in the ceiling above the head to Illuminate all of the face equally. Track lighting Is ideal for the bathroom because it is not stationary and can be moved along its track and swiveled around to focus wherever necessary. The kitchen requires good general Ughting, but also needs localized illumination for working and eating areas. Luminous ceilings are ideal to obtain good overall illumination in the kitchen. F1uorescent channels installed underneath cabinets provide appropriate localized lighting on work areas. If the family room boasts a high ceiling, coves can be used to acc«!nt this architectual feature. Coves are boards mounted just below the junction of the ceiling and wall. They direct light onto the celling, creating a feeling of openness and serenity. Area rugs define furniture arrangements--- Area rugs are like punctuation marks, only more glamorous. Just as commas and periods work in sen- tences, rugs help define and make sense of furniture arrangements. However, in addition to their prac- tical usefulness, tbey should become excitingly inlerestina as ·Well. Today's area rugs are all over the place, creating islands of soft com- fort on vinyl, We or wood Doors, or on top of plain wall-to-•all carpet- ing. Wha~ver floor you have, il can be emphasized with an accent rug. A stroke cA boldneaa bellbtenl the appeal of the entryway or foyer. A large shaggy circle of color in the center of a conversation grouping sets it apart from the rest of the room. When every inch within a room must count, as in many round-the- clock rqoms, one small but brilliant show of rug color will define dining, music or study area. Beside the bed, rugs can provide soothing com- fort under bare feet. And of course, hearths and rugs were really made for each otber. The colors, textures and designs of area rugs today make them truly small gems. Without a rug, a room can fall very Oat. With a rue. a room assumes an entirely in· dividual personality. Sometimes a rug dictates the room decor, especially if it is a smaJJ work-of-art desi1n. Then, it should be displayed as if it were a painting -if there has to be any furniture on it at all, make it a glass-topped table or one of the new plastic cubes that wlll not detract from the nag's design. However you use them, let rugs serve as glamorous punctuation to any room in the house. And, regard" Jess of how superb looting they may be, remember that tbey are meant to be walked OD. Distributers for the following companies' fixtures and lamps: • Casa Blcm~a Fan Co. • LlcJhlolier • SHffel Co. • Remington Co. ' WestWoocl Co. • Clover Lamps • WOife CreationS •Merlo Co. Plus all major manufacturers, special courtesy to builders and interio decorators. ' , Page 1~-Interior Design -An advertlsing SUppfement '°the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, October22, 1981 $ 9115-ClUeenSIZe bed.head· bOan:land nlaht stands. $1~val . . Teak IOOkcases Give vour nome a touc:n of name gra1n tealt tnese t>ookcases are.,. unbelt.lble vatue. CrafleCI of the flnest teak veneer wttt'I adlUsUbfe Shelves. eactr I**' 1N01 Of '"*ririo M: A. 21Yt"x12"'"x?fi",$._v1L .......... J .• ,. .... I. SSYt"x12"'"XCW.", $101Val ... ~ ......... .!II C. Jn"X1~"X?fi". $1.Vll ................ . ,.. ... "" Teak wall untts $139 I • * • • • • .. r, . I "" YOUR IDllTDIN llllY. Ml THUR SDAY OC fOULH •• · 1lHJ1 ORANGf COUNl ~ , · r. -Studies link TV Violence, WASHINGTON (AP) - Private and federal studies iadicate t"at violence on television is direcUy linked to aggresaive behavior or fearful attitudes in some heavy TV watchers, a top government scientist says. Dr. David Pearl said his research team agreed that the studies "on balance support the l"n f e r en c e of a c a us a 1 relationship between televised violence and later aggressive behavior." But he said other studies indicate that "some viewers may learn to identify with portrayed victims" and thus may overestimate the amount of violence facing them and view the world "as a mean and scary place." Pearl, ·chief of the National Institute of Mental Health's behavioral sciences research CARVING HER NICHE Did Katie Rapier. 3. of Downey r eser\"e the pumpkin patch at I n ·ine Ranch Farmer s ~tarket all ror herself"> L"sually husloads of ... chool children branch, s aid his team also agreed that the Influence was not solely the result of the program but "may in part be due also to the structure or form of the medium.'' Such factors as program pace, action level and camera effects a ll can stimulate greater emotions. he said, and thus "a greater r eadiness to r espond aggressively under appropriate instigation or cues." h arl, who has headed the gfll\4~mmenl's research into t'leMiSion's impact on behavior ~ce the program began In 1979, tllied Wednesday before the ~e Energy and Commerce 9ub committee on tele· co~ munications, con s umer protJic\ion and finance. The researcher sa id his group's experiments "indicate. that aggressive behaviors are Delly "9t ...... W "*'<II ~.,_I are choosing among the 200 tons of pumpkJn-; for .... :11e at the junction of the Saata Ana Freewa~ and ~l~for<I Road Some jack -·o·-l anterns weigh 100 pounds Schmitz defends military coup statement Newport solon claims remark was 'taken out of context' By STEVE MARBLE Of .. O.Hy f'Met IUlt State Sen . John Schmitz claims he has run' into "more s tupid people than you can imagine" since making t he suggestion that a U.S. military coup would be the "best we could hope for'· if Reagan .edministration policies fail. ~ Schmitz, a Republican from f.iewport Beach. contends bis ~ilitary coup s tatement, made !Jn a Los Angeles television fJ'ogram, has been taken "out of -tontext by people who obviously don 't have a ve r y good education.'' He said he is amazed that "nobody seems to know what f"m talking about." He suggests people should go back to school and take a political science course or two. The Newport Republican, seekine Qotnination for U.S. Senate, clajms this is what he is talking about: ··we have an enemy out there who is brutal, cocky, cruel, ruthless. cunning, well-armed and just witing for our n ation to . \ baff odil hack home • Missing dog found in Laguna ~ • eight months ago and the tw<t . STEVE MITCHELL .,..., ...... tuft When Martin Henner left for l!aris with his family 13 months no. he thought he'd left bis U -year-old Dalmatian in good lands. .., •·I asked friends in San i mente to keep ·Daffodil' ile we were gone," said nner, a teacher at Cal State , ng Beach. ; -c:::• 'They had a dog of their own I ~d I thought the two wpuld Jiep each other company while I ~ were away." ::.But a visitor to the San • emente home left a gate open um8i' rush n Florida? FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. .,. P ) -City officials, peeved by ~ annual winter invasion by vagrants. are considertna a new way to discourage freeloaders: ~epriving them of a 10\lrce ol ~ by spraytna garbaae cam with a repulsive odor. "We can't di1coura1e them legally in very many waya," Hid City Commwioner Robert Cox.. "You c••t off thelr food supply, theJ'U / elaewbere." l~:Tbe spraylr Idea ii the latest a Hri• ol . .U·v-.rant moves rt Laude. . lie otnelala bave COUidend la ID effort to tum Jb• city's downtown lpto a 'tJtU..rtnc e.ter of com~ ...... tun; v dogs ran off. "Their dog came back lbal night, .. Renner said. "but Daffodil never returned. The San Clemente family searched for the black and white dog for sevefal weeks, to no avail. ltenner, bis wife and three children returned from their year-long slay Ln Paris in late1 August, and began malting plans to move from their lrvine home to Eugene, Ore. R ealizing he'd be leaving Orange County for perhaps the last time, Henner decided he'd put a little time into a search for the family pet, JNho by then bad been missing for eight months. "I went to the Huntington Beach library ~ went tbrou1h the microfilm clips of newspaper lost and found ads," Benner said. Then it was off to the Santa Ana library to search that facillty's microfilm records of • personal ads. "While I was golna throuah the newsl)apera, I kept comin1 across ads for animal oraanbations, llke the Animal Asslatance Leacue, Pet Savers and ~ like that," be at.id. ScriblJllnl dOWD the numbera, Heaner retum:::ome, aat down by~ pbone be1an ealUDf &Jaepetll'OUPI. He bit ~trt In a call to UM Pet R..,_.iblUt,Y Committee in ,._DOG, Pa1e Al> \I l ~ decay just one more degree. "It doesn't take any brains to see that. But it takes some guts to do something a bout it Som eone has to speak out." Schmitz says "If we don't support President Reagan and we allow ourselves to slip back into a Carter-type slow decay - well, the best we could hope for might be a military coup. I'm not advocating that but I am advocating courageous action." He notes that Army Maj. Gen. Robert Schweitzer "got canned for saying the same thing but that doesn't mean that what he was saying wasn't true. It was true.·· Sch weitzer this week was relieved of his duties as top military officer on the staff of the While Hou se National Security Council after saying "the Soviets are on the move, they are going to strike.'' S chmitz claims be did not make his military coup statement lo help him politically in his bid for a U.S. Senate seat. "If I'm wrong, I'll. look bad (See COUP, Page AZ) • aggression mor e likely to be influenced and expressed when the television-depicted aggression or violence pays off, is not pun ished. is shown in a justifying context. is socially • acceptable, a ppears r ealistic rather than fictitious. appears motivated by a deliberate intent to injure. is expressed under conditions or cues similar lo tbose experienced by the viewer in his own e nvironment or Involves a perpetrator who la similar lo the viewer." ~xecutives of m ajor ne.tworks told the subcommittee that efforts were being made to cut gratuitous violence. They said, however, that re moving all violence from television would paint a false picture of the world and result in the elimiDation of such award-winning programs as "Hill St r e ~ Blues," ·MASH." and " Roots." Income gap hit as Cancun . ~ summit opens CANCUN, Mexico (AP> - Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo open ed a 22 -nation summit of the world"s richest and poorest nations today with a call for changes in the "unfafr and unjust .. inte rnational econ om ic syst em. President Reagan showed up late. Lopez Portillo. host of the north-south confer ence. said the international economic system has left much of the world's population living in "hunger, poverty and squalor.·· "lt would be a tremendous waste if we limited ourselves to a mere exchange of views without cause. without purpose. without future,.. the Mexican· president said. Alluding to the huge Income gap which separates the rich countries from the poor, he added: "It is our duty to change t h is kind o f econom i c· relationship.·· arm chair slightly behind Baker. apparently so as not to appear as a presidential adviser . The participants, except for Reagan, were assembled 1.n the meeting room of the Cancun Sheraton Hotel when a White House staff member radiped up to the presidential suite. Using Reagan's Secret Service code name, the aide said: "Everyone is here except Rawhide. They're about to start the thing without him." Deputy While House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan was "just waiting until everybody else gets here." At a round table decorated wilb yellow and white daisies. Reagan donned earphones to receive the English translation or each of the speeches . Each part1c1pant. in a lphabetical order by the Spanish spellings, was allotted 10 minutes. * * * ... Reagan takes He said the historic meeting. which h as attracted leaders representing two-thirds of the world 's population, is "not intended to replace existing institutions but oo infuse them with new yitaJity." He said the 0W0 Water summit has created new hope in the world and called on the 22 delegations to respond in good faith. When he appeared several minutes late, Reagan took his place between the delegations of the People's Republic of China and the Philippines and awaited his c ha nce to s pe ak Th e president. like the other leaders. was dressed in for mally in a burgundy knit sport shirt and slacks. a reflection of the casual agenda of the conference. Secretary of State Alexander M . Haig , Jr. sat to the pres ident's right and White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker Ill sat behind Reagan. The fourth seat in the U.S. delegation was occupied b y J erry Parr. the head of the White House Secret Service detail. Parr moved his 115'ht blue * * * CANCUN, Mexico (AP) President Reagan, apparently heeding the advice in a booklet prepared b y t h e U .S . government for . visitors to the 22-nation suummit conference at this island resort, brought along his own supply of drinklng water from the United Stales. The booklet, prepared by the International Communications Agency, notes that the local lap water is purified to Mexican governme nt s t a ndards , but .. anyone sensitive to different types or water or changes in chemical content shouJd rely on bottled water ... Wh i l e House s pok.es man David R. Gergen told reporters he didn't know whether the president brought his own food supply, but "I know he brought his water.·· * * * Historian attacks Reagan's policies By JOEL C. DON 0tu.o.11,,.. ... ,..,. Historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr. launched a sharp attack on President Reagan's economic poli c i es and called for a wage-price freeze as a means of tackling inflation. "I think there are many things that are terrifying about the current policies and their failure," he said Wednesday al a press confer ence. at UC Irvine. "I don't see how the Reagan policies can work in the sense ol reduc ing interest rates, stabilizing prices and lowering unemployment." Though be s aid the so-called supply-side program is doomed, • Schlesinger su11ested its failure "will be cushioned for a while because Reagan ts a popular president."· Supply-side economics relies on tax breaks for business and Industry to provide incentives for new jobs and investments. ffe said that progt'am once was called "trickle·down " economics and "it didn't work in the isra>s. "But I 'm 1lad Rea1an's proaram got thro~h so that neo·comervaUsm will have no alibis," Schlesln1er added. ''If it falls then the country wUl have aotten conaerv atiam out of ita 1y1tem and we can move on t.o eom ethlnl else." The two-time PuUller Prise celebrat e the university's acquisition of its millionth volume. which is considered a majo r achievement for a research library. Following the press conference, Schlesinger spoke at cer emonies •ttended largely by members of the UCI (See FREEZE, Page A.Z> IRllCI CUil 1111111 Fair through Friday but with some low clouds and fog during late night and early morning hours. Highs at the beaches 70 to 74 and inland areas 78 to 84 . Lows S6 to 62. 118101 TIUY The ~ H<Utde fOWft of Goldea Beach, Flo., hcu closed of/ dz roads leodmg to· tM commamitu in an e/forl to 1hut o/f violmt cnm~•. S-• Poge A&• 11111 winner ••• at UCI to belp .:,•-ml!~-----.. -- I I ... Medfly helicopter plunges into house in dense fo~ .. 11 fh'(PLAJ.\'S cm:p· REJIARK -srate Senator Sclmttll !Hi f}om Page A1 ~O UP •.. WI I'll go back to teaching al ~nta Ana ColJege . But if J'm 1)\-ehl, I'll be looked upon as a )ftpder whose time has come." Schmitz also claims that the nation may face a new wave or campus rioting over President Reagan's defense policies. g·1 know we'll have campus ~ts because all or those people from the '60s are still around. They haven't gone anywhere, they've. just becom~ invol~ed in the anti-nuke movement to keep in training." ·Bomb threat shuts down trade board C HI CAGO <AP> -The Chi'cago Board of Trade was closed at midsession today after the exchange reported receiving a telephoned bomb threat, a spokesman said. Chairman Leslie Rosenthal ordered trading stopped at 11 a .m . local time a nd t h e fourt h-fl oor tr ading rooms evacuated by 11:30. T h e spokesman. William Murschel. said the caller said tl~e bomb would go off between noon and 4 p.m . Murschel said he did not know tr the man who telephoned the threat said if be represented some group or what the reason was for the threat. FREMONT CAP) -A medfly proJecL helicopter plu-.od throu_.. deete lot ldic> a house today, ldllins the pilot and injuring· nine person1, none seriously, authorities said. The name of the pilot wu not lmmediat~ly ,_vailable. The bellcoptel:' clipped • powei: line, plunaed into • house, setting it afire a.long w•th two neighboring houses, according lo fire dispatcher Lee Knowlson. He said the fires were quickly put out. Five firemen, a policeman and three others were injured, but none seriously, Knowlson said. Lorna Gonsalves, 55, was in the house at the time, but complained only of pain in her legs when treated at a hospital where she was released, hospital officials said. "She was one lucky lady," sa id Pat Sweeney, nursing s upe rvisor a t Waahin1ton Ho1pltal. "We examined her, but she had no major Injuries at all." The woman was at the rear of the house, but opposite the aide hit by the helicopter. It was not known whether the woman wu asleep at the time. Medttr spokes man Ronr Blak~ s8ld the aircraft was one or. seven that were retuming to base at Hayward after having pumped malathion out of their tanks at San Jose Munkipal. Malathion is the pesticide used against the Mediterranean fruit fly. The fede r a l-s t ate aerial malation spraying project began lo mid-July. Ofrlclals have indicated the spraying program may end thls winter. "They had last sprayed in the Mllipitas ar ea," Blake said, about 20 miles south of Fremont Ex-Elvis girlf17iend tells Qf drug habit MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP> - Linda Thompson Jenner, Elvis Presley's live-in girlfriend fdr four years; said the l'ock'n'roll idol got drugs "one way or another" and took 15 to 20 pills a day. court documents revealed. Parts o f Mrs. Jenner 's statement to prosecutors was read Wednesday in Criminal Court in the trial or Dr. George Nichopoulos . The 53 ·year ·old inte rnist is charged with over-prescribing drugs for himself, Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis and nine other people. Defense attorney James Neal objected to prosecutors· decision not lo call Mrs. J enner. who lived with Pres ley at his Graceland mansion in Memphis, to the stand. ·'This lady has repeatedly refused to talk to us,'' Neal told Judge Bernie Weinman. After reading Mrs. J enner's de position, Neal indicated she had said "all the good things we want to hear. But she won't say it to us." Mrs. Jenner. wife of athlete Bruce Jenner and a regular on the syndicated television show "Ree Haw," bad requested the trial be delayed from May 4 because she was about to have a baby. Weinman ruled Mrs . Jenner, who lives in California but was in Nashville on Wednesday, c;hould-stand by in case either s ide needs her to testify. Neal quoted Mrs . J enner as saying in a deposition that ''he (Presley) got what he wanted one way or a nother" and prosecuting attorney Jim Wilson quoted her as saying "Presley took 15 to 20 pills a day.·· Also Wednesday, a drug abuse expert testified amphetamines should not be prescribed to a person who has been detoxified, s uch as Presley. Dr. William Lerner, a drug abuse expert at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond. said, ''One would never give these drugs to people who might h ave the potential to abuse them .'· Once a person bu been detoxified. he s hould never again be given the drug because it "will precipitate toxicity at an even lower dose and more rapidly." in Alameda County. "They were not carryln1 malathion. They h•d j ust empU~ thelr tank• and were returnin1. .. At the present time, cause of the accident ts unknown, but < tel'tailvely > pr9bably due to f~g. '' 6lake aald. · . Blak-e said the crash was the first since aerial s praying began. Although there have been previous reports that medlly project hehcopters have be~n s.h ot at in other areas by unknown persons, he said there have been no gunshot reports in the Fremont area. The fire dispatcher said some or the injured were treated for nausea, apparently caused by inhaling aviation fuel. l-le said one person complained of back pain, another complained of sore ribs and a policeman injured bis band. ·From Page A1 DOG ... Laguna lieacl\. • The persistent caller not only found out that Daffodil bad been housed at the Laguna Canyon facility, but be talked to PRC volunteer MaftY King who handled the adoption of the lOl!I~ pet. I "It turned out Dartod.il was placed with a 77-~ear-old woman who already had two does and two cats," Henner said. "She ~ouldn'l bear the thought that Daffodil might be pul to sleep." Henner told the PRC volunteer it wouldn't be fair for hlm to take Daffodil back, but Ms . King assured him the woman really couldn't afford to keep the large pet. Daffodil was r eturned to Henner and will be traveling with the college teacher and his family to their new home in Oregon today. ·And the la~y who fed the 12-year-old firehouse dog the past months? ·•She-said she's going baci< to the shelter and adopt another dog.'' Henner sai!. , ·'Those peop e \n , ~a un¥ really care abou animals~• he said . •·1 was luck y Dafrodil was turned over to them.'' Men 'b anned/ Nuke plftnts , mothballed ~~;';~~,~;~~~ onstruction halt to save. rate payers $3 billion EATTLE <AP> Builders or financially troubled nuclear o er plants s ay they have e c hed a n "agreement in rinctple" to temporarily h,alt ons truclion or tbe plants, aving ratepayers S3 billion. "No\¥ we»just neesf to gel it in riting, ·· consultant Ray Foleen aid late Wednesday. The plan to stop-work on the !ants would cost $150 million ecause the plants would have to e guarded and maintained, and ould ~low ror constf'uction to tdrt again on lhe two plants ithin 20 Dl<>nths. The altern ative to the ·mothballing" plan was to bandon the Washington Public ower Sup-ply System plants. hich have cost nearly S2.3 illion. To complete them would <>jl an estimated $12 billion. The two plants, WPPSS No. 4 t Hanford and No. 5 al Satsop n Grays Harbor County. have been beset with cost overruns a nd construction. delays. High i nt e r est rates, growin g skept icism in th~ Wall Street bond mlrket over the chances of completion and a debate in the Northwest over the ir need prompted the latest round or meetings. .IC the plants are abandoned, it would cost an estimated $3 billion to pay off bonds for work already completed. That figure represents _the J2.3 billion plus lnterest and other costs, such as penalties for breaking contracts. The $3 bil}ioJI would be paid in higher el~city rates by about one quarter of the Northwest's residen~. R epresentatives of the 88 pubJic utilities ul)derwriting the WP PSS projects m et behind closed doors most of Wednesday evening with about 25 IJ\dustrial electricity custo?Qers who are to help finance the mothballing f;alifomi~'s fog triggers crashes y The Associated Preas Fog covered the California oast today Jrom t~e .Oregon rder to M~xico. contributing 0 rat al h elicopter, and car r ashes and \an ocean collision etween a f'l1hing boat aod an 870-root oil tanker. authorities said. No injuries were rePOrted as the Kenai, which had been bringing crude oil from Alaska, collided with the 40-foot Jeanne arie off the Ventura County ore near Port Hueneme. 1The J ea nne Marie R,epparentlr was sideswiped by Ire tanker, and La listin1 to port,·· but was able to proceed under her own power, saict Chief Warrant OfficerJJack Cornett or the Coast Guafcl •talion at J>ol1. Hueneme. A Cop\ Guard uWttJ boat accompanied ber asboC'e, he said. But the heavE over the San Francisco Ba1 area played a role.in a fatal way cruh as ·Well as the a of the Medfly project helicopter in Fremont, autborities said. It was the 1ec:<lM straight day or fog in Los Anteles and San 9tego anctthe third straight day in San Frahclsco. c1.,..,._..,...,..,..11~ AN otMt dapartft'lent9142-4321 ~-tl~~o.... RobertN.Wwd ThC>fMS A. Murphlne ..., plan. Three private utilities, whose representatives were not in attendance, also are involved in the financing plan. A statement by the WPPSS' Participants Committee said the private utilities and industrial users believed differences over financing the plan could be worked out. Participants a r e "of the opinion that the mothballing program should proceed," the statement said. Details of the pJaa, lllcluding who would pay what. 'Were not rvailable Wednesday night. Similar mothballing plans have collapsed in the past. " But Foleen, a consultant tQ the Participants' Committee. said talks would continue today. with the hope a fin&l plan could be handed to WPPSS managing director Robert FergUson before Friday. Ferguson has repeatedly warned that construc;tion funds for the two nuclear plants will run out by mid·November. Funeral services will be held Saturd•y at the Sefra cb.i at Mission San Juan CapisttaDO for Kendall Armstrong, 18, whose body was found Monday near Seville Place in Dana Point. Oraoae County Sheriff's inveattcators say the cause of Miss Armatrong's death has not been determined. Her body was discovet"ed by road workers in underbrush near the roadway, located eut of J>aclfic Coast Highway. Mlsa Armstrong was a Junior · at Cap11trano Valley llieh • School in Ml.salon Viejo, where sbe wu a member of the 1irl1' j soccer team, according to a f am1ty spokesrpan. ' ~ banned from campus at night without pe rmits trigger ed . worried phone calls and five arrests at UC Berkeley, police said. . UC switchboards wete swamped as 15> 9.fficial-iooking posters a1>p,ar..ea on campus bulletin boaids and kiosks. . . The flyers l'e'ad in part: ·'Curfew notlte:' All males •off campus by 10:16 p.m. Tfajs is a: t em porary meaSUTe by Un ive r s it y Pa.l ice Rape Prevention and Education in an effort to halt the recent increase .in on·campus rapes." Nicaragu a purge MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -The government, ctacklng down on its critics, bas arrested four prominent business leaders who accused the leftist. ruling junta of driving Nicaragua into the hands of Marxists. ver ~aryty Miu Annatrong•a family bas · established a memorial fwid in I her name to bmeflt Capiltrano 1 Valley Weh Sebool. Cbeca io the Kendall Armatronf' Memorial Fund can be qiailtd to HDl••.--the hlab ICllaool, 2U01 Eac:oler ,. Mtuicm Viejo ..-rs. ~-­~~Jr. ~~ n'-~LLOo. Moor-. Servlcel few M1il Arm.._ will belln at 5: 11 p.m. SM II • auni•ecl bJ ber parents, ar . . and Mn. lltcbMI Armltl"Gal ol San Jtaan CaplArano; ber twill brother, Camn11t:· IDd a slater, Tori. '!f ~ .,.... ..... "--'!.tic......~ /11storfan Arthur Schlesmger .fr callR t11r " 1rnye.pr1ce fren:e during attach· on Reaqan eco1wm1C" po/1c11•\ '" 11ddrPs' nt t ·c I n:me. From Page A1 FltE EZE P ROPOSED • • • s upporJ group Friends of the . Library. He delivered a heavy blow at conservative groups s uch as the Rev. Jerry Falwell's Moral M ajority , ca ll i n g them "Intellectual hoodlums" who "tell us what to read and what not to read." "Now is the time to blow the whistle on book burnings,'' he said. A former special assistant to President Kennedy and adviser 't<t several Democratic presidents. Schlesinger has been known for a philosophy that combines liberalism with pragi:natism . The Hu:vard Univers ity graduate . who •became a full professor at the Cambridge , Mass .. campus without earning a master's or doctor's degree, i6 Albert Schweitzer Professor of the Humanities at City University of New York. i He said contrary to popular opinion, Ne w Deal economic policies 1.hat began in Franklin Roose+eJt's administration are not de~d. Reagan's programs must 64,CCeed before we cau call an end lo the New Deal era. he ~xplaih~. •· Ro6s~vell was not elected for th'e New Deal.'· said the '$4-yeaf-old author. ·'He was -electe~ b.ecause the people Nuke .talks open J O HANNESBU RG, South Africa (AP> -Amer ican and south ,\frican experts began talks on nuclear safeguards Wednesda,y that sources said could lead to U.S. supplies or enriched uranium fuel despite this country's refusal to sign the Nuc lear Non · Proliferation Treaty. • couldn't stand the idea of four more years of Herbert Hoover. It was what he did after l!nl that created the New Deal ethic. "Reagan was elected because the peoole couldn't stand four mor e y ears of <former President) Carter ... The nation's economic woes cannot b e s olved by a n "unmanaged socie~y " in the free m arketplace. he sa id, adding that he disagrees with Reagan tenets that ··~overnmenl is the root or all evil" and our problems wm be solved if government gets ··orr the back" or private industry. Asserting that energy and inflation are t h e c rucial pr oblems facing Am erica, he said if Reagan doesn't succeed, ''We're going to have to reallie that government is necessary." ' · Wage.price controls should ~ jns tituted until productivity increases. he said. Turn i n g t o hi s t ory . Sc hl esin ger noted "the government was as baffled by th e phe n o m e non of the Depression as this government is baffled by the phenomenon of recess1ol'I today.·· He accused the administration of us ing recession lo battle inflation. The nation lifted itself from the Depress ion by the co m bined e fforts of t h e g ov e rnme nt a nd private industry and we s hould use that historical example as a guide for lSolving our current economic problems. '"I think the one re ason that you can't stop infl ation is that inflationary expectations are built up psychologically into everyone's mind." he concluded. re·emphasizing the need for a wage·price freeze. But.~ concluded. "If the free market oncepl succeeds, then a new er will begin." A l'h1/1pp111e!i J>resrdt>nt Ferdmand .Warcos and daughter /nee en 10.IJ o d<11111t tlie be6ch and wot er i>kuny m thl' Gull of .\Ienco ur t/11• Caw·w1 rt.'s1Jrt before rt>lurmng to their hr1te/ \1arcos 1s 111ft'11clJ1111 llll' \r0r //1 Suuth summit meetmy. Hele11 Hayes lto11ored It w as "Helen Hayes Day" in Washington, D C .. and the )1 o nor e d guest at th e unveiling of a portrait of the actress. which will hang in the National Theater's Helen H ayes Lobb}. was as s pnghtly as ever at age 81. Miss Ha) es. who was born in Washington ::and made her first sh1sw appl•arance here in a comt'<iy 75 ye41n, ago. \\as honored bv the National Theater . where she s aw her f1r:.t pla) and fell in love "1th the lht!atcr at age 5. The µortra1l by Furman t"inck will han~ permanently 1n the National. the oldest lcg 1lima t e theate r in c·ontinual op1•rulion in the t•ountry. Ma y or Marlon B arry proclaim ed a day for the actress, who is honorary chirman or the National's board, and Miss Hayes bad tea with Nancy Reagan at the WhHe House before the ceremony. Melanie Caln, the model who figured in a Jove-triangle murder case, a nd writer Anthony Haden-Guest won a court victory against claims that they agreed to share profits from a book about the c rime with two m ovie producers. U.S. District Judge_ Gerard L. Goettel dismissed claims agains t Miss Cain and Had e n -Guest, who collaborated in the book-wr iting venture, after a cavil jury found they had no agree m e nt wi th the Calllornla·bued movie producers. Th plaintllfa ln the cMI trial ln M anhatta n were llodney beldon of Mallbu and Danlel Paulaoe of Pacific Palisades. Mlu Caln'a boyfriend, Jolla Tapper, was alaln ln 1978 and bet former lover, Howard "Baddy" Jacobsoa, the onetime l ea d i n1 American horse trainer wu convicted or the kUlln1. Queen Ellaabetll II and P rince Pblllp or Britain received an offlclal welcome as they arrlved for a four-day visit t.o Sri Lanka. A 21.gun salute sounded as President J.R. Jayewardeoe greeted the royal couple. A British soldier gua rding th e 13 NATO d efense m inisters and their aides against terrorists at Gleneagles , Scotland, challenged an unlikely s us pect -U.S. Defense Secretary Caapar Weinberger. Two U.S. oHicials said Weinberger was walking through a hallway of the r esor t hot el where t he m inisters are meeting when a guard approached and prevented Weinberger from passing until he showed his official badge. ''The secretary slapped his pockets and came up with a bade~whicb turned out lo be from Sweden. Then he found the right one and went on," an orfic1al said. Wein b erger visite'd military bases in Sweden before coming to Sc~lland. S pa owner D ebo rah Szekely announced she will see k the Re publi ca n nomination for the 43rd Congressional Dis trict seat held by retiring Rep. Clair Burgener. "l 'm not interested in starting on the little ones." Ms. Szekely. 59, said after announcing her first attempt at public office. ''I'm not a pr ofessional politician. I am an experienced elder. The district represents almost one million people in parts of San Diego and Riverside counties and all of Imperial County Other candid ates are ex-football player Dr. Bill McColl of Carl s bad a nd Escondido City Councilman Jim Rady. Fog along coast Coastal F•1r todey .na ~rKl•Y eacep t for ••,.•ole toq --< loudi •lonQ lhe co"'' l•le nlOhl •"" N rly m«nl~. H•Qll\ ln ._r .o. •I t,,. b .. ,.,.,, H 10 U 1nl-L-s mo•llY lO lo Ml E l•ewhere from Polnl CcinctptlOll 10 '"' Mnlun l>or.,.r •nO out 6( mll-• l.>;111 •a< labt• wl"<I~ thr-t Extended outlook SOVTHE AH CAllFO AHIA COASTAL *-HO MOUNTAIN AREAS -Cont-lelr oacept nrleble "'9 ancl IOw c-near IN cout m IN n1011t and mornl11g llOuri Hitll tempereturos In upper 60$ al IN bee<llU -IS to lS 111 Ille lnlencl valleys. l.o.\ rnoJtly 50 to .0. Hiii"' .. , .... mount•ln r-1t se to .. end lows In IN JOs to mid«)\ 1onlqllt, t«eot '°' WMIHly winos lf----------- t o ''knot\'"'' •"'""'"CJ ~lnwt•l,.ty ,_.11, 1 10 1 '"' Wine w•vo 7 IO J fee1 N1gllt •nd mornln( low c touds w •lh mo\tfy 1urU\\ att•rn~- u .. fii. sununary Tl"lrH tnc.N s of rein brOUQl"lt • fl•\11 llood ,.,.1<11 today to #Ht c~ntr•I Tu.s •• sc•t1ertd --" ..-1...-lnto tM mld-MiMIHIOl)I ll•lley . TM 11..il flood w•l<l"I wa\ In effect lrom MIGi-to S.... Anl)tlO wl"lt .. \ho••'' .... •trO\I 0\f' IOUlher" Plain•. Lfgllt ·-· ••to fell OYtr ow Mtton' northt•51.,n corrwr F re•ll"9 temper•turu were H •tl•••d from tl"le upoer' GrHt l•kH to t"" nc,,thtrn '"° centr•I Roc-lu light snow f•ll onr nortiwrn Mkl>IO-n .tnd perh or l1le nor ttMrn ~ •• n'!. 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'rldoy, •ti tt 4:!<1111.m. We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Dall)' Pilot? What don't you Uke? Call the number below and your measa1e will be recorded, transcribed and delivered t.o the a.pproprtate editor . The saQ\e 24·hour an1werin1 aervlce may be uaed t.o record l•t· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors muet lncluct. their name and ttlephone number for vertllc1Uon. No clrcuJ•Uon calla. plt>ase. Tell us what's on your mind. ( ) Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThursday, October 22, 1981 H/F ·Irvine Coast plans OK'd County backs development, but citizens in protest By GLENN SCOTT Of .............. Jrvlne Company omct1lJ have r colvedvirtually the final aov rnmeot approvals t hey needed to develop pa.rU of the 9,400-acre trvlne Coast -but they didn't get the same support Crom a citizens' group stHI hdlding out against the pla°'. The Orange County Board of Suep.rvisors. a1reed WednHday to refinements in a development pl an that were ordered by the slate Coasul Commis.alon for the territory between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. Now wilh full approval from the c·ounty government, Irvine Company planners only need the coastal commissioners lo adopt a final set ol legal findings during meetings from Nov. 17 to 19 ln Huntington Beach before ttie land use plans ar e fully approved. The coastal commissioners had conceptually approved the deve lopm e nt plans in Jul y s ubject to certain conditions that needed final agreement from county government officials Among those rinal conditions wer e a reduction from four to two lanes in the planned Sand Canyon Road. lighter standards f or construction in envi r onmentally sens itive h a bitats . ch anges to hasten dedication of lands for public use and a cutback to 250 hotel units to be built at Sand Canyon R oad and Par1f1c Coast Highway Under the Irvi ne Company s plans. up to 2.000 homes will be Bookstores payback ordered The operator of the two Saddleback College campus bookstores has been forced to pay back $1 0.000 to the Associated Student Body Council for alleged contr act violalions with the district. SaddJeback public information o ffi cer Bill Schreiber said Campus Serviceli, Inc . which operates bookstores at the South Campus in Mission Viejo and the North Campus in rrvine. shorted students 5 percent of the agreed buy-back price for used books since las t June Schreiber said the contract with Campus Ser'Vlces stipulates that students w111 be paid SS percent of the original cost of a book when they sell it back. bulll, during tht• next 20 t.o 2S )'ear11. moatly on the northwest portion or the und~vcloped coastal area. At least 60 percent of the land wtll ht.I preserved In so me form of open s pace. whether as a state or federal f'U rk or for county -ownc.>d trail ways. If the final approvals are g ranted o n time and bther permits are issued on schedule. Irvine Company officials say construction will begin next fall with grading to create 7S custom residential lots on land adjacent to Cameo Shores in Corona del Ma r In the fall ol 1962, officials say, 400 more residential lots are planned to be created· in the Pelican Hill district, also near Corona del Mar. Pelican Hill Road, a four-and six-lane road linking the coast wi th inland Orange County could begin at the same time, hut the date will depend on whether Newport Reach voters approve the Irvine Company's plans to expand Newport Center . t r voters approve the expansion, the road wlll bo built •1 a bypass of Corona del Mar. If ft ta rejected, the road probably won't N built uotU about 1984, aald company spoktsman J el'ry Collini. Members or the Friend• of the Irvine Coast. however, are hoping lo block the development plan. Spokt:Swoman Terry Watt told the supervisors Wednesday ber group be lleve1 that tbt development plan ls too extensive for Orange County'a "last pristine piece of coastal: property.•• T he group has filed a lawsuit in Orange County Superior Court seeking to block implementation of the plan . Ms. Watt told the supervjsors Wednesday that only i n the las t year have residents begun to realize the consequences of traffic and the loss of the open space that the development will bring. H owever. l rvine Company Vice President Tom Nielsen said he thinks the plan will stand up t~ any legal challenges because it re presents "a sig nific ant com eromise of a whole series of interests." County supervisors • action sunini~ry In action this week, the Orange County Board of Supervisors: PROBATION: Authorized the county Probation Department to ease overcrowding at Juvenile Hall by combining with the county Education Department to start a special day school at the J .P. Greeley School in Orange for youths convicted of minor orrcnst.~. "TIN CU P": Amended political campaign contribution limita tions because of inflation. allowing maximum contributions for county candidates or measures to increase from Sl,249 to Sl.331. TELEPHONES: Ordered bids sent to 30 independent consulting firm~ interested in revamping the county's telephone ~c rvice The eventual redesign of the s ystem is expected to s ave the county large but unspecified amounts of money GRAPHICS: Gave the county General Services Agency six months to cul costs and "elaborate" production processes in its graphic arts departme nt. T ELEVISION: Callt!d for representatives of cable telev1S1on nrms serving the county to begin discuss ions on producing local programming ror broadcast on all networks. IRVINE: Set a side $48,000 as the county's share of design costs for a new railroad overcrossing at Bake Parkway al the Santa Fe Railway trac ks in Irvine. POPULATION: Accepted a report from the County Admmistative Office that the average household size in the county, based on the 1980 census. is 2.8 people. ABIN CRAFTS 'CAR HOMEANDGARDEN Thi• distinctive cut 11/ld looc> saxony It fashioned of Ultron Nyton to give you all th e performanc e charaeterlat1c1 you want. lt'a the perfect blend of prac:ttcel function and good looks. In 13 beautiful colors. Plus Scotchgarde protection, SALE PRICE $ l l 95 SQ. yd A SALE. Buy 2011q. yd& of sale priced carpet and get 40 Dateh Flower Balhs. Free. Fbr a limited time only; we're featuring beautt.ful prices on a beautt.ful selection of Cabin Crafts carpet. Our choice of styles features all the colors of a garden full of flowers. And when you purchase 20 sq. yds. or more, you'll get a beautiful free gift-a collect1on of 40 exquis- ite Tulip, Daffochl Ins and Crocus ulbs, drrect from Holland Plant them now. and you'll have a garden full of nice things from Cabin Crafts in the Spring. Get 5 flee Tulip ba1bs for stopping b'f. ~· OME ALIVE The elegance of rich solid colors in a luxurious s1JCony makes Master's Touch one of our best-Mlllng styles. Of course, Ultron Nylon means ycu'll get the finest performance characteristics around. Scotchgard• protection. too. In 17 striking color9. Our moat popular plush. fashioned o Ultron Nylon tor eaay.care ahd laatlng beauty. And Scotcho-d protection provide• 9dded retlstancf t o aolllng . Chooae from 2~ breathtaking colors for complet1 decorating freedom. SALE PRICE $ l 295 IQ, yd, s 13~~ P:ICEi Your Favorite 0..rgner Will Be HIC)py To Ailltt You H.J.GARRE PROFESSIONAL INTl!Rl()f4 OESIOf.IERS HOURI: Mon. Uwu Tttwe. 10 a.M. to Ip.a '"· 10 •·"'· IO t P·"'· let. 10 •·"'-to l:M P·"'· Oranpt Coast OAIL Y PILOT/Thur1d1y, October 22, 1981 ,. Parliament nixes 1ran premier pick BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Jran's Parliament has rejected the nomlnaUon or U .S.·educated pediatrician Dr. All·Akbar Vclayall as the nation's new prime mmlsler, the official Pars news nJtency said. The unexplained reJecllon came three days after newly. 41lccted pres1denl Jlojatoleslam .Ali Kham enei nominated Velayall. It wns the second time in the 21,., year history or Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's Islamic Republic in Iran that a nominee (Or the premi~rsbip had been rejected by the Parliament. Flo or of clwrch bre aks; 50 hurt AINSWORTH, Neb. (AP) -A concrett! floor in a church hall crackt><l in half during a church 3Upper. sending guests, food and chairs careening into the trough that was formed and Injuring up Lo 50 people, authorities said. Officials said 30 to 50 people were taken to several hospitals with minor injuries, and· fiur 11eople who were more seriously mjured were flown to Omaha's ·St. Joseph Hospital and to a c; rand Island hospital. A irline c losing in N e H' Eng la 11d BOSTON <APJ -Air New ~ngland. a regional airline. says 1t will s hut down on Oct. 31 because of the adverse eCfects of th" air traffic controllers strike and c·ompetit 1on o n non -subs1d1zed routes The l'Ompany's 400 employees. l'l'l'rcsented by five different unions, were notified Wednesday of the s h utdow n of th e l I ) ear old a1rhne Tobacc o price supports /J (J.("k e d WASHINGTON t AP I - federal price :-.upports for tolJacco survived a challenge in Sale 2.22 Azaleas Gardenias Bottle Palm the House Wednesday , overcoming arguments that they conOict with the government's other pollcy of dlscoura1lng tobacco use. Netuly a week of Intensive lobbying on beh41 r o r t h e long.standing program ended as the challenge was turned back on a 231-184 vote. Pale stine talks rt!ope n in l arael TEL AVIV, Israel CAP) Israeli. Egyptian and American negotiators opened their first talk s today on Palestinian autonomy since Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's assassination, in what one Israeli newspape r called a major test of U.S. intensions in the Middle East. The negotiators met behind closed doors at a beachfront Tel Aviv hotel amid signals from Was hington that the Reagan ad.ministration is now giving top priority to the autonomy talks. N orthe ast coast j~lted b y quake MADISON, Conn. (AP> -An earthquake jolted a large portion of the Connecticut coastline and eastern Long Island on Wednesday. shaking some bulldings but apparently causing little or no damage, officials said. Vladimer Vudler. a geophysical analyst at the Weston Observatory in Weston. Mass ., said preliminary observations put the quake at 3.7 on the Richter scale of ground movement. A ttac k clai~d RABAT. Morocco <AP) - Morocco claims Mauritania violated a neutrality pact and ·directly participated.. with Pohsario guerrillas in an attack on a M.oroccan desert outpost that triggered the heaviest fighting of the s i x-year -old Sahara war. "'""' ....... Lawyer Leonard Boudin arid Wtfe. Jean. leave \ew York 101/ after a meeting with their daughter. Katl1errne. the 196/Js radu:al who vani.'fhed 11 years ago a/ll!r a townlwww bomb h/ost killed tlirel! people She 1s bemg held w1th011t ba1/ 111 a 8m1k"s r1Jhhen1 111 1cl11cl1 three of ficcrs were kilted. · 2 radicals· charged in Brink's ambush NEW YORK (AP> -Police investigating the bloody ambush of a Brink's armored car found a born b factory equipped with floor plans for six police stations and identified two of the suspects as m embers of the radical WE'at.her Underground. Authorities said the gang may be associated with two militant groups -the Black Liberation Army and the May 19 Coalition. which takes its name from the birthdate or Ho Chi Minh -and may be linked to four other armored car heists in the New York area in the last two years. Meanwhile. the search continued for up to eight more suspects in Tuesday's $1.6 million holdup and gunbattle in Nanuet which left two policemen and a Brink's officer dead Four people were arrested. Although they identified two of the suspects as members or the l ong-dormant Weather Underground terrorist group which sprang from the anti·war protests of the 19603, police were uns ure uf the identity or one of the peoplr tn custody Charged with three counts of murder W ednesday was Katherine Boudin. 38, \\ho had been a fugitive ever since she fl ed naked from a born b factor; 1n a <;reenw1ch Village townhouse that exploded on March 6, 1970, killing three people. Also charged was Judith Clark, who served nine months in jail following t he "Days of Rage " demonstrations in Chicago 10 1969 The two '4-omen and t'4-0 men arrested in the case were being held without bail Sale 6.99 150,000 Poles launch strike WARSAW, Poland CAP) - About 150,000 workera lauoched 1& provtncewlde 1enera1 strike ln Zlelona • Gora today, transport workera ldled vehicles in Wroclaw and Solidarity was urced to h ol d 8 ODe•hOUr n.Uonwide walk.out next week despite aovenunent warn1n11 such a move rhigh t brl~ martial law. The call ror a national warning strike next Wednesday over food shorta1e1 was made by Leszek Waliszewski, a delegate to the Solidarity leadership meeUng in the Baltic port of Gdansk. If adopted and the strike is held, it will be the biggest protest ln Poland since a lour-hour national strike an March. . Lech Walesa, leader of the independent labor federation. new home from Paris for the Gdan sk meeting . He told reporters before departing that the Solidarity delegation's trip to France succeeded in "making clear to Western countries just what the economic problems In Poland are and that Solidarity is a force for stability in the country." The issue in western Zielona Gora Province was the dis missal of a Sol id arity manager at a slate farm. even though he was later given back his job. The unionists staged a one·hour strike Wednesday, but broadened the walkout tooay, demanding the officials who fired the manager be dismissed. 1 n Wroclaw, a southwestern provincial capital of 600,000. four unioni s t s were sei zed Wednesday for broadcasting union information through a loudspeaker mounted on a van. Three were released, but lhE' fourth was st.111 in custody, and Solidarity said unless he was freed the entire region would be struck. An angry crowd estimated at J .500 people gathered at Wroclaw police headquarters after the arrests Wednesday, but there were no reports of violence before it dispersed. The state news agency PAP said officials in Wroclaw banned public gatherrngs 1ndefin1tely and banned the salt or alcoholic beverages. A alt·ln by about 12.oocS tntJle workers, me>t1t of them women, went into lta 10th day today at Zy r a rd ow. A slt·ln slnce Tuesday at the window glass ractory tn t he southeastern Poland city or Sandomlen also c~Unued. Solldarlly Leaders i n Sandomien said strike alerts were posted at other factories In the area to accompany a demand ror the !iring of local orficial11 blamed for food problems. Yank reaches pinnacle of Mt. Everest KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) A member of an American Himalayan expedition has reached the top of Mount Everest, the world's highest peak . Nepal's Ministry of Tourism announced today. The ministry said Christopher Kopczynski , a 33 year-old contractor from Spokane, Wash., and a Sherpa guide. identified only as Sundare. scaled the 29.000-foot peak Wednesday. The two men used the traditional Southea~ Ridge ap proac h to the peak. the announcement said Kopczynski is a member of the American Medical Research Everes t expedition's third assault party attemptmg to reach the peak_, Two other partit..'5 earlier abandoned their summit bids because of high wmds. The two climbers stayed at the summit for 90 minutes during "clear and not windy weather a nd conducted several high altitude medical experiments." a member of the support team reported by radio from the base t'amp The radio message said the rnen wer e an '"excellent .. conditton The final stage of their climb was launched from Camp Five at an elevation of 26,350 feet. Boston Ferns Sale 9.99 reg. 19.99 8" potted size \ 1 gallon size reg. 2.99-3.49 Australian Tree Fern" reg. 10.99 Now594 Bedding Plants reg. 89c 4'' potted size Mums, Lobell•, Stock, Engllah Dal•y, Calendula LJ . Sale4.99 2 gallon size Your Choice 9.99 5 gallon size Meyer !-•r:non, Valencia Orange Washington Navel Orange Super Special 25°/o off Every Weber BBQ In stock! Neantha Bella Palm Assorted 6" Dracenas 2.99 Selected lawn mowers (new & refurbl•h•d) 1 Special 6. 99 2 gallon size Phoenix Roebellini Sago Palm Special 39. 99 Specimen Plants assorted varieties l~ludlng 5-6 foot ficus benjamlna ? ' r ! ! : : ~TI ill TI~' ~ar f~ms' paCt target Action seeks to restore .smog device research LOS ANGELES (AP) -A consumer group has asked a federal jud1e to rescind an agreement between car manufacturers and the Justice Department which last August ended 12 years of regulating competitive anti-poUulion rese arch eCCorts by the nation's automakers. Clarence Ditlow, director of the Center for Auto Safety in Washington , D .C ., said Wednesday by telephone that his group has asked the California Air Resources Board to join in the action and he hopes to have a decision on Tuesday's petition "in about two months" from U.S. District Judge Jesse Curtis. Under a suit Ciled at the end of President Lyndon Johnson's administration, the Justice Department had .successfuHy won a 1969 consent decr ee against non-eompelitive preclices in research on auto smog control devices. The government felt automakers wer e conspiring to limit r esearch on effective smog controls whUe telling regulatory agencies they were working as fast as they could. Dillow said by sharing what they knew about smog control, automakers could cut back their effor t s to build better anti-pollution devices on cars. The 10.year consent decree was renewed in 1979, but the Reagan administration sought to end ti.., decree in Au1ust, and the court agreed. Dillow said the 1overnment cannot end a conf ent decree without seektn1 public comment under the Anti-trust Procedures and Penalties Act. "We are asking this court to set aside that stipulation entered Into Aua. 3 and to comply wi~ the Antitrust Procedures and Penalties Act,'' Dillow saJst. "Of course, they could come •-back again with the proposat to end the consent decree, but they would have to file the proposal and elicit comment rrom the public." He said the ('ase was likely to drag out for years because of appeals. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 22, 1981 H/F EYES .YOA'S POST Los Angeles Police Chief Darvl Gares says he·s interested in succeeding '.Vl ayor Tom Bradlev if Bradle,· "ins lht' governor·s race. ·but \\on't make a final deci..,ion 11111 ii l'arl~ next ·' <'•H' Convicted judge returns to bench SAN DIEGO (AP> -l~norina fellow Jud1es' pleas that he resi1n, Municipal Judie Lewis Wen.ell ret u rned to his courtroom Wednesday as letal experts argued about the morality and appearance of allowlng a judg~ convlcted of solidUng prostitution to remain oo the bench. Although We oiell , 39,. convic ted Oct. 9 on th ree m lsdem ~anor counts, has appealed, he is scheduled to begin a SS.day jail sentence Nov. 15. Meanwh i le, 19 other municipal judges voted unanimousl y to ask th e C~lifornia Commission on Judicial Performance to decide what coutd be done. We n zell sat in on their mteting Tuesday but abstained Crom the vote and rejected their call to resign his $57,231 ·a-year job. 1•11\ T HJ:su;.\ i .,, '·' \\ e11zell • Drowned recruit 'possible honor man' The lurid account given by prostitutes during Wenzell '~ trial led the presiding Judge tr d.~scribe Wenzell 's behavior as .. t erribly offens ive." Women told of numerous' instances of bizarre sex acts for which they s a id Wenzell paid the m in checks. cash and credit cards neighboring Or ange County. The case pas embarrassed his fellow judges, who say citizens hav e telephoned th e m with unfavorable comments about e ('Onvicted judge r emaining on the bench SAN DIEGO <AP> A Marine Corps recruit from Dallas who drowned during a training exercise was described as a possible "platoon t\9nor man" whose d eath s tunned other recruits and drill instructors. Sgt. R.D. Himsworth told a form al investigative board Wednesday that after the death of 18-year -old Pvt. Randall Chris tian "the privates went downhill. They never seemed to put forth as much effort as they did before." The testimony ('ame in the opening day of a second probe into Christian's death last Aug 27. A first report by the Marines co n c lud ed t h e d e ath of Christian, a former lifeguard, was accidental and cleared his instruct.or of respons ibility. But Rep. Richard White, D·Texas, urged Marine Corps com mandanl Gen . Robe rt Barrows to convene a second investigation after members of Ch ristian 's platoon told the victim's parents that Marine inst ructors failed to heed Christian's requests for aid. Crashe d plane, 3 bodies found BAKERSFIELD. Calif. tAP> -A s ingle-engine plane and three bodies have been found in a mountainous a rea 35 m iles southeast of Bakersfield when Kern County firefighters arrived at the scene of a brush fire, authorities reported. The private Cessna aircraft apparently caused the fire when it ('rashed about 3 · 11 p.m . Wednesday, said county fire dispatcher Bob Lansford. The cras h s ite is in Pine Tree Canyon. about three miles south of Tehachapi Mountain Park. said county s heriff's Capt. Frank Drake. "T he cause of the crash. the orig in of the plane and the identities of the d e ad are unknow n ," h e said . "The weather has been clear and warm -nothing unusual.", Police pa~rs given to DA LOS ANGELES <AP> - S ig n a l Hill o fCi crals gave photocopied documents on eight cases o f all eged police misconduct to county District Attorney John Van de Kamp's ofri ce -o ne day a fter he threatened to go to the grand jury to subpoena the records. "I was prepared to go to the g rand jury if they did not cooperate. We would have gotten s ubpoenas right away and hauled them (Signal Hill officials> down here right away,·• Van de Kamp s aid Wednesday. The documents were given to a s p ec i al task for ce investigating citizen complaints and two jailbo use d e aths. including that of Ron Settles, a college football player Settles was found hanged in his Signal Hill jail cell June 2, after police had stopped him for s peeding and jailed him on other charges. including assaulting a police officer. A coroner's jury later ruled his death was ··al the hands of another.·· SF insura11ce firm to move SAN FRANCISCO <A Pl - Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. plans to close its huge home office in San Francisco and move 1,000 workers to Marin County by late next year The company said Wednesday its corporate headquarters. a branch office and 500 workers would remain in San Francisco. Fire m an 's Fund n ow has about 2,600 employees at two buildings along Highway 101 in San Rafael, making it Marin's largest employer. The cancel ed c he ('k S and receipt s bearing his name turned up in police raids on the call girl ring, proseeutors said. Wenzell, a 1978 appointee of Gov E dmund Brown Jr., listened impassively but never took the stand in the trial held in , "We're sick and tired o( it/' Municipal Judge Robert J. Cooney said o f the a ffair . Others. including Wenzell, have declined public comment. Helicopter service to Catalina resumed SAN PEDRO <APl A helicopter service between San Pedro and Catalina Isl and formerly operated by Catalina Ai rlines has resumed under a different company. Port of Los Angeles officials said. Hehtrans. a subsid iary of O li ver H e li cop ters a n d Engineering Cor p ., which operates Apple Valley Airport. is providing 16 flights a day on a ch arter basis while awaiting federal approval. "We expect t o have CAB I Civil Aeron auti cs Board) approval fo r the regular schedule sometime this week. He litran'i general m a nager Chuck Rogers said We~nesday Th e Feder al Aviation A dm i n istrati o n r evoked Catalina's air t axi certificate April IO citing several safety and m aintenance violations in the aftermath of two helicopter trashes. SHUTTERS CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTTERS . -,_ Designed, Finished - Installed - LATEST U.S.GOV'J REPORT: ----------· et 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! can (714) 548-6841or548-1717 HEIRWOOO MANUFACTORY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 For The Discriminating Man A great looking comfortable pair of slip-ons for business and dress The finest craftsmanship SIZ.H ,_ l Harrow ...... x x Mena Shop OF SWITZERLAND • -9 -10 x x x x x x x x x x -II -x x x x x x 12 13 x x x x EPSOM Brown Calf ... --n\,oo·s ---&HedgesU~ -sen son -,2 ' 0 08 ----'' Kent --8 Marlboro ~ ----'o~o 7---t ,00 Mentno\ _____ 9 -Men,.-~ -_ -8 ____-:---. -h\C-9 o. -Salem Ugh 5 ---o fr Vantage ,oo·s ~ · . h\S -----~ ~' Winston Lights • I ., I 14 Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thuraday. Ootober 22, 1981 • A.ppo intme nt better for city attorney post For the fifth time in the past 14 years, Huntington Beach officials are considering asking voters to mtlke the city attorney an appointed position rather than elected. . The problem. past officials claim, is that an elected city attorney is. in the fin al anaJysis, a politician and that this status infringes on the responsibilities of office. An attorney, it's argued. shouldn't feel obligated to look good to the voling public or to repay campaign de bts . Legal opinions should be delivered to elected City Council members s o lel y o n the basis o f interpretation of law. A committee of past mayors, created by the present City Counril, has recommended that . next year voters be asked to give th e City Council authority to appoint the city attorney. Thi~ is a proper change and one that voters should support. But it's a con cept that·s repeatedly bee n rejected by voters. The major a r g ume nt s against this concept is that voters will lose a right lo vote and that an appointed city attorney could bt> unethically influenced by the City Council majority under the threat or being tired. But the city's charter spells out the city attorney's duty as interpreting Jaw, and this is protection against City Council press ur e . Also , without answering to anyone. a n elected city attorney may use the office in a political manner, especially in cases Invo lving potential campaign support~rs . Or, an incompetent attorney could run a good elec tion campaign and hold office for four ye ars , r egardl ess of the attorney's lack of skill. The concept of elected city attorney hasn't worked well in Huntington Beach. Past and present council members have complained of poor working relationships with uncooperative elected attorneys. Other city department heads have aJso complained the elected city attorn eys have b ee n uncooperative or often have been simply unavailable to give legal advice. The city a ttorney's office s houldn't be mired down in elective politics. It should structurally be an objective office that interprets laws to give technical advice and guidance to other elected city officials. Zoning might help Ha\·ing already voted down new property assessments as a means of relieving the citv·s fin ancial problem s.~ Fountain Val ley o ffi c i a l s now are wo ndering if a few zoning c h a nges might provid e one ans wer to the municipal money woes Specifically . City Council me m bers wonder if enc·ouraging d evelopme nt of more r et ail businesses and hotels could result in more sales tax and bed tax revenue for the city coffers. The problem is that a large portion of undeveloped land along the Sant a Ana River is zoned for indus trial use. New manufacturing plants would c o nt r ibute l e s s to the city treasury. some Fountain Valley officials believe. Thus, a new city committee has been appointed to study a bout 300 acres of undeveloped property. primarily t he area bordering the river . plus some large undeveloped parcels on Brookhurst Street. The committee will contact local homeowners and bus iness people lo determine what t ypes of development they favor. Cl.ast year, community opposition led to the discarding of plans for a 14-story office building in Fountain Valley. l Also, owners of the vacant parcels will be asked about their development plans and whether a zoning change from industrial to commercial use might alter their plans. There is no guarantee that owners of these parcels will go along with the city's idea. and a few zoning changes won't cure Fountain Valley's financial ills overnight. But the City Council already has s hown its reluctance to impose new taxes. Encouraging additional retail businesses and hotels seems a much less painful m eans of generating more city income. Colleges seek a voice The four Orange County community college districts have agreed to put up $25.000 each as their share in an agreement to hire a profession al lobbyist in Sacr amento. The districts. wh ich include Sad dl eback . Coast. Rancho Sa n ti ago and No rth Or a nge Co unty. will be represented by Lela nd W . M yers. a Sacramento-based lobbyist who specializ e s in e ducatio n . according to college officials. In view of cur rent tight mone~· policies. both at the state a nd f e de r a l leve l, college administrators and trustees say they need a continuing liaison with state legislators, committee con s ultants and other s tate officials to ma ke s ure county community colleges get their fair share of the funds available. In t he ir discussions o n whether to hire a full-time l o bbyis t . trus te es or the community colleges expressed . . concern that area la wmakers were not being made aware of the needs in their districts. Clearly. community colleges shouldn't lose out on obtaining state funds just becaus e their presence in Sacramento isn't as strong as othe r , and perhaps less worthy. g roup s and organi- zations. It seems obvious that college officials recognize the rules of the game. and don't intend to sit on the sidelines and watch the money that is available be handed out to groups which are able to exert the most pressure. As long as the re is no consistent funding program for public education, schools must compete in the scramble for funds. Unfortunately those are the rules. And this being the case. the four community college districts were well advised to improve their representation in the state capital. Opinions expressed In the space above are thosi of the Oally "'Piiot. Other views ex· . pressed on this page are tho$e of their aulhOrs and artrsts. Reader c_ommt!nt Is invlt· ed. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. L.M. Boyd/Scotlaml Yard The original Scotland Yard wu an ancient structare which bouaed visiting Scottish kln11 about 10 centuries a10. It wu like a medieval castle, somewhat, wltb it• own household help, lndudin11ta· barber. Later, Loocbi police W01'ked out of the place, keeplnC their barber busy, ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat sun. Then they moved to MW oatc• on Lhe Thames Embankment in 1ltO where I.be cfflcen preserved the old routines lncludJni the reiulaUon trim. Matter of pride. For IO years, enry savvy crlmiual ln London could 1dentify on 1l1ht tbe polJce ol Scotland Yard. By tbelr bJl.reuta. Drug industry fights cuts WASHINGTON -Medicare and Medicaid recipients generally bad lillle to cheer about in the Reagan administration's austerity budget. But one legitimate cut in federal s pending involved government subsidies for drugs whose efJecUvenes~ is questioned by medical experts. Cuttini these dubious medications ore the Medicare/Medicaid list could save between $40 million and $50 million a year. according to General Accounting Office estimates. This might be good news for the taxpayers, but it was definitely bad news for the pharmaceutical companies that manufacture th e questionable drugs. Their lobbyists set to work to reverse the ban on government payments for "products that lack substantial evidence of effectiveness," as an internal government document describes the drugs. THE DRUG I NDUSTRY found an eager champion or their cause in freshman Rep. Thomas Bliley Jr., R·Va. He maneuvered an amendment through tbe House that, in effect. would kill the •·no reimbursement" provision. What makes Bliley's recruitment by the drug moguls interesting is the Sept. 1 list of products that were to be cut off the government's reimbarsement list. They include such best·selling drugs as Butazolidin Alka, manufactured by JACI Alllllll Geigy Pharmaceuticals; Combid, made by Smith, Kline & French; Librax, made b y Roc he Products Inc .; Equagesic , made b y Wyeth Laboratories; Synalgoa DC, made by Ives Laboratories Inc .. and Vasodllan. made by Mead Johnson. The list also inclu des Donnat al Extentabs, a medication used in the treatment of spastic colons and peptic ulcers. It is made by the A.H. Robins Co.. which bas its he adquarter s in Bliley's congressional district. According to federal election rec- ords, the chairman of the board , E. Cl aiborne Robins, Sr., do nated $1, 780.28 to Bliley's election campaign last year. Bliley's staff insisted to 0 1y assuciate Tony Capaccio that thE> congressman dld not consul{ ~o6fns while the a mendment was being drafted. But his staff talked to thi> Robins lobbyists. . THE CONGRESSMAN'S staff ~so co n s ul ted lobb yis t s f or the Ph a r m ace u ti ca I M an u fa c tu r er s Association, the National Associatiol\ of Chain Drug Stores and the American Medical Association -which m&Us big buc k s fr o m d rug indus try advertisements in its weekly journal. Interestingly, Bliley got nearly $15,toQ in campaign funds last year rr~m doctors and politicaJ.action committees representing various drug compan~s and medical groups . Bliley feels that the abrupt end to the drug subsidy violates the "due proc4ss r ights of manufacturers" waiting :to have their side of the story told to the FDA. He also feels that "most of the drugs <on the list ) are effective," bis spokesman said. This puts the freshman congressman in direct opposition to \he GAO, two former surgeons general. U\'O former FDA commissioners and two former Cabinet members. ~ay restoration delays try patience ' To the Editor: To say our community of 312 bomeownen was shocked and amazed that Gov. Brown saw flt to administer the death blow to the long over·due upper Newport Bay restoration project is putting it mildly. Here is a case where a very valuable envir<>nmental asset wb.icb under the California Fish and Game Department MAILBOX bas been allowed to deteriorate to the point where it is now slowly dying, is becoming more costly to restore and which before too long wW not be even possible to restore. For five years our city has been trying to draw attention to this fact, but does not seem to regis ter on those in Sacramento who could offer some relief for this serious situation. THE STATE recently spent $30 million plus to buy a piece of real estate located between Laguna and Newport Beach for a future park development. This will not be in usable cooditioo for the public for four or five years. But when it comes t o some care and maintenance work necessary to save the existing back bay, funds never seem to be available or if appropriated a.re taken away to fill some gaps in the state's general fund. For too long our beloved bay bas been the victim of 1b ort-si1hted ness, indifference and procrastination on the part of government acenciea wbicb purportedly indicated a desire to save and maintain the Upper Bay of Newport. • For many years the people and the upper bay have been patiently 1tandin1 1n line waiting for some indication that their turn bas finally come and Lbat recognltioo of itl problem h&J occurred and relief will be forthcomiq. We ur1e Gov. Brown to restore the deleted funds If be la at all coocemed wlLh the__protectlon of one of our atate'1 outatandlnl environm ental uaetl which mother nature b aa 10 1enerou1ly bequeathed to the people of California. E. P. BENSON Board ol Director., Dover Shores Community A.uoclation Jail aile To the F.dltor: Your Oct. 1J editorial, advocatl.nl a maxlmum·MCUl'ity Jall at the Malek Hooor Farm , 1u11e1t1 coveram1at 1bould llDOn th• concerna of dtrectly affectecl re1ldeat1 w b1a loeatlDI undn&rable f.UW.. r l lJ'ODllJ dl•~lfH, and IMlieve realdent.a around Jotm WQM Airport. toslc wute dump 1lt H and other eumsn. of ~ plumlDI l1lo would r .ult JOUI' Pocd.Uoa. Coetr117 to 10UI' ltatemmt &bat "tM ...... brm -· .. MlldlatlJ lealMd from boaltns clenlopmntat'' t.ben an e:1d1lllle, bomea IDd Jtancbo kruo \ Park immediately adjacent to the honor farm site. More h omes have been approved, prior to my term on the Board of Supervisors, based on the presumed continuing agricultural nature of the honor farm. WHEN CALLED upon to make a difficult decision, J ask myself: If I were a private citizen, what would J expect from my government policymakers? What is reasonable and fair? Every citizen regardless of which district they reside in, deserves that consideration. While compromises must be made, we must strive to maximize every citizen's expectations of a desirable lifestyle. When possibl e, undesirable community necessities such as jails, airports, dumps and freeways should be located In remote areas and then compatible zoning placed on property adjac~t to those facilities. If the county builds a police academy and fire training facility at the honor farm and expands the mtn - inum-security jail already there, that's enough. We have the luxury of many other potential sites in still undeveloped areas of the county. When we have lhe option of satisfying some citizens, right dictates that we act accordingly. Today, we have too many examples of citizens deprived of full enjoyment of their homes because of poor land-use planning. Why repeat the mlstakes of the past? BRUCE NESTANDE Supervisor, Third District Hospital bilb To the Editor: Regarding your Oct. 2 e ditorial "Time for county lo cool payment debate." Do you have some facts and tiiures on wblch you base your conclusions? ff you do, I should think you would pu bllsh them. II you do not, I fail to see bow you can justify the publication of such thoughts. HAVING PAID a few hospital bills myself, I have the gut feelin& that UCI la trying to rip off tbe taxpayer, 11 usual. However, I withhold judimeat unW I am aware of Lbe facta. You clalm tbe county has an oblltation. Row do JOU know they do? You say that a $t million payment on account seema reasonable. Why? You say 1ucb a paf°-1enl would be in the public lnterelt. WbyT • • L.eUtTI from ~' art welcomt. Tit« ,right to ~ lttttr• to Id qocf or ~limtnale hbtJ b reurved. uuna oj 300 worda "" t.u wdl be geun prf(trtflCf. All ""'" mwt mctudc ,.~,.,,. 4ftd mcao.ng addr1u b..e narrwl maw N wUhlllld o-. rt· 'qut1t if au//tt:tent rtoton t1 opporcnr P0tt'11 u.ll flOf N ~. Lftttr• maw N 1t1l~ to ...... Nurrw alld ~ 1111m&er oJ tlw ctftlnbutor m• N fion /'1f ~"'~~" I The best thing your newspaper , 'or any other newspaper could do is 'an in·depth reporting job on the m atter. FRED MACDONAl-D The writer perhaps h<U maued ti~ D<iily Pilot'& long aems of MUii !tom• on fh~ amiwrsity'i clajm for payment of $B miJeon in al,.QC!d.ly unpaid biUa. sorrn? do.ting bOck to 1976. Editor. ,4.ff ordabw housing To the Editor: : A recent Pilot article indicated t~at the Coastal Commission wants to con trot 25 percent or au new housingi io Dana Point by deciding who can live there and what they can pay. Government control of housing is th norm ln Havana and Moscow where in dividual rights are gone but they sh - not be allowed to control it in the U States. 1 do not believe that the voters w a group of coastal commissars us where we can or cannot live. T may call it social engineering b~ believe socialism by any other nami': still socialism not democracy. We better wake up and repeal trend before it is too late. W.F.LOWANC The stat• LAgial4turf hol ju.t poued a · removing the Cooatal Commiuion'1 right t regulate 10-called "affordable houaing.' Editor. Postal, m1a To the Editor: I hope Congr ess is not going t condone th~ increase in rates tor th Post Office Department for the secon time this year. l was always of tb opinion that higher compensation wa awarded for superior performance. Th Post Oftice Department seems to gal its rewards for less and slower service. To attempt to raise one's own rates · spite ol two rulings by the Post omc Rates Commission is a direct insult t the people who must use this service. also coo.sider this an insult to the Unit States c.on,ress. Of all the departments of th government I think the Post Offic Department is the least deservina. KEV1N G. GEYER, M. llllJPlllt THURSDAV,OCT. 22, 1911 IUITlllTll lllCH /f 1111111 VllllY CAVALCADE STOCKS MOVIES 82-3 86 87 Politics role • in FV school race debated By PIDL SNEIDERMAN Of .. Dally Nit .... The injection of party politics into non-partisan school board races has stirred a debate between local members of the California Republican Assembly and some Fountain Valley School District trustees. The dispute stems Crom a recent decision by West Orange County CRA chapters to endorse candidates for election to four school boards. endorsed two people in this race. "No one in the room knew bow to spell one of the candidates' name," Mrs. Norton said. "That shows how well they knew her." Carol Mohan, a Republican who also Is midway through her first term as a Fountain Valley trustee, said she is "offended when any political party or an offshoot makes endorsements In a non-partisan race." SHERRY BAC.\1 RO.'J .''vfARCL'S Businessmen say economic recovery will take time. See Page B4 . STEPHE.V S.WITH .VOR .\1A VASDER .WOLE.\' Several local school leaders have criticized the CRA for screening and endorsing only Republican candidates, because the .Noy. 3 school board races are supposed to be non-partisan. "They <the CRA> didn't look at all the candidates. just the Republicans.'' Mrs . Mohan contended that such endorsements could lead voters "'to look at candidates for party affiliation or party platform as opposed to what's good for kids at the local level." Nine seeking high school board seats But the CRA. in its formal endorsement statement, insists, "There is no such thing as a non partisan race." The CRA suggest s that a school board seat often is a s tepping stone to higher political offices that do fall under the party system. The California Republican Assembly is an independent oCfshoot of the Republican Party that usually but not always follows the party line, according to Assemblyman Nolan Frizzelle, R-Huntington Beach. Ff'izzelle has been a CRA mem.)>er since 1960 and served as statewide president In 1964-65. In a telephone interview from his Sacramento ofCice, Frizzelle sa id the CRA currently is dominated by mod - er a t e-to-conserv ati ve lead- ership. Although the state membership was about 20,000 during Frizzelle's presidency, the group today numbers 6,000-7,000, he said. Although m ost Republican groups are not permitted to make pre-primary election endorsements or to back candid ates in non-partisan races. the CRA charter does permit such actions, Frizzelle said. ·'I believe any organization has the right to express its opinion about anything," the assemblyman said. The legislator .added that CRA e ndorseme nt can backfire against a candidate, hurting his election chances. Frizzelle said he didn't take part in the West Orange County candidate screening, but added, "I've encouraged the local units (chapters) to abide by their charter and endorse candidates who meet their standards." The following candidates have been endorsed by local CRA chapters: Fountain Valley School District: Bill Manes and Suzanne Moore. Huntington Beach Union High School District: Marlette Slates and Norma Vander Molen. Ocean View School District: Doris Enderle and Janet Garrick. Westminster School District: Bob SieCen and Curtis Jones. No endorsements were made for the three vacancies on the Huntington Beach City School District board because none of the candidates from this district attended the CRA screening meeting, according to Chuck Montero, president o f the Huntington Beach CRA unit. Still, the politic al intrusion disturbed Fountain Valley School District trustee Cheryl Norton, who is midway through her first board term. Though she is a Democrat, Norton secured permission to observe the candidate screening night conducted earlier . this month by the Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster CRA chapters. · "In my mind, the questions they asked the candidates were state issues, not local issues," Mrs. Norton said. Though no Huntington Beach Union High School District candidates appeared at the sc r e~ning night, the CRA Candidates for three trustee positions in the. Ocean View School District will discuss their views on education during a public forum toni&hl at Mesa View School. The "Candidates' Night," at 8 p.m ., ii 1ponso'ted by \lariou.s PT A orcanhatloni ln the diltrict. The aehool lJ located at 17111 Avila Lue. HunUnston BHcb, near Golderf1V ett Street, toUlb ol Slater A\ftrite. ' Coanne Cubete, president of the Fountain Valley C RA unit, said that the recent screening meeting did focus on local education issues rather than party politics. To the charge that the CRA gives o nl y rubber-stamp endorsements to Republican candidates. Mrs . Cubete pointed out that her group endorsed only two candidates in the Ocean View School District. although six Republicans are among the candidates seeking three seats. She contended that school boards often are a training ground for those aspiring to higher office. For example. Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson. R-Newport Bea<'h. and former Assemblyman Dennis Mangers gained attention as school board members. Mrs. Cubete also argued that some Democratic organizations make e ndor se m e nts in non-partisan races. "And Tom Hayden's CED group (Campaign for Economic Democracy> has gotten involved in a lot of city council races,·· she said. "We wouldn't want to see that happen in our city." The CRA's bylaws state that t he organization can only endorse Republican candidates, Mrs. Cubete said. The CRA then can provide ca mpaign contrib uti ons and precinct-walking assistance to those endorsed. Name: Sherry Baum - Address, 815 Catalina Ave .. Seal Beach Age: 49 Occupation: Comm unity programs director for Orange County Central Labor Council Education : High School graduate and studying at Golden West College Family: Husband, Morton: four sons, all attended school in the district Why are you running for lbJs office? "Having had four sons attend area schools and having beeome acutely aware or the breakdown in communication between the district administrators and school board and the parents and teachers. I feel I can be a voice of reason, care and concern. I've been urged to run by leaders in the community.'' What ls the principal problem in our schools today and bow would you cope with It? "I will work to get a citizen's advisory committee or teachers, parents and taxpayers to study the critical problem of dwindling school finances and how to return basic education to the classroom. l feel the district has a top heavy bureaucracy and an overly large student-to-teacher ratio. I believe the school board should meet at alternating school campuses to get closer to the community." Voters in Huntington l:Jeach, Fountam Valley, Weatmiruter and Seal Beach wiU go the polls Nov. 3 to elect three truateea in the Huntington Beach Union High Name: Ron Marcus Address, 16215 Scotch Pine, Fountain Valley Age: 46 Occupation : Financial controls manager for a Santa Ana firm Education: Bachelor of Science degree in engineering from Illinois Tech. Master's degree in finance from Cal Slate Long Beach Family: Wife. Sheila; four children, two in district schools Why are you running for this office? ''I 'm running because I believe I can help provide guida n ce in financial management of district funds. I also feel I can help provide a m ore cooperative working arrangement with the comm- unity, teachers, administrators and the board." What Is the prlnclpal problem lD our schools today and bow would you cope with it? •·Limited funding is the principal problem and we need to look at trade offs that will allow quality education to continue." School Diatnct. There.are nine candidates. Following .are brief aketchea of each candidate including who they are. and why they. are running. Name: Stephen H. Smith Address: 3441 Quickstep Circle, Huntington Beach Age: 38 Occupation: Attorney Education: Ba chelor of Science degree in business administration from USC. Law degree from South Western University Law School ~amily: Wife. Mary, three children Why are you running for tbJs office? <Smith is an incumbent.> "I'm running because l care about kids and education and with m y background and experience as a three-year board member I can be a help to the education and system. I feel an obligation to the community and this is my only public service." What Is the principal problem In our schools today and bow would you cope with It? ''The· major problem i ~ financing. It's important to make sure schools get their s hare of a decreasing s tate budget and then use the money that we get in the best possible way by coming up with new creative ideas.'' Name: Norma Vander Molen Address 9472 Mokihana Drive, Huntington Beach Age: 47 Occupation : Tr4stee of Huntington Beach City School District. · EducatJon: Associate of Arts d egree from Orange Coast College Studied at Calvin College, Grand Rapids Mich. Family: Husband, Milton: six children, two attending school in the district Why are you running for this office. ··I feel my elementary school board experience can be very valuable in providing leadership in the high school district. All my children have attended school in the district and I have a long history or involvement and I'd like to be in on the decision making. Wbat Is the principal problem lD our schools today and bow would you cope with It? "There's no doubt in my mind . that the biggest problem in all ' srbool districts in California tt>'day is one or financing. There's not enough money to continue the programs and services once provided our students because the state Legislature has not allocated enough money to keep UP. with rising costs. I would continue to work with our lawmakers to inform them of the financial plight or our schools.'· Huntington candidates give views ZITA WESSA MARLETTE SLATES Name:ZitaWessa Name: Marielle "Marti" Addreu, 18540 Cork St., Slates Fountain Valley Address. 1701 Main St., Age: 47 Huntington Beach Occupation: Owner of private Age: 51 mailbox service Occapa&Joa: Housewife Edacatlon : High school Education: Bachelor of araduate and two years study at Science and master's dellree in e Education from Northern State State Teachers College In College, South Dakota. Milwaukee Family: Husband, Roger, one Wlly are yoa naaalD& for W.. son who attends school in the oUicef Ofrs. Wessa 11 an district. Incumbent.) Wby are you nnnln& for W. "I've served on the board for ornce? 5 a,.; ye a rs and have a "I'm rwming io become part backaround on the problems of the system to make a good facing schools today. I have the district better." lime and commitment to work to make the schools better for the Wllat II -.e prlaelpal prOblem student." ID oar 9deol• &oday ud Mw woald ,._ cope wttla llf PAT SULLTVA .V Name: Pat Sullivan ~ddresa: l!K>81 Kipahulu Lane, Huntington Beach Age: 20 Occapatlon: Carpet installer Education: Marina High School dropout. Family: Single l\'hy are you rualn1 for &bl• officef "The main reason I'm running ls that there are a lot of dropouts and I want to see if I can fix lt. I'm a dropout myself and I'd like to see bow the school district ls belng tun." What la Ule prlaelpal proble• lD our Klloob &odaf alld '°" would 109 cope wtU. Irr ftat II tile prtadpaJ ...,....,. · ' la Mola &cMI ltd ...., . •'The major: problem f aelD1 ' • Tb er e l s a I a c k or wot1°:f,: eepe ww.81~1 a 'today'a atbool• la financial. We transportation to. scboOI. Tbal'I need to be ·creative wltb the the lnain reaae I clropa>'d -.. .. Trytn1 to provide quality money wt do bllve to dq tbe belt lrd allO ~'to ... elUHI Mt_.., education with decllnla1 Job poglble ~ ralle academl~·. ~.•l~ ~m:t repe.U.., tbe financial relOUl'cel la tlM ml.tor' 1tandard1, rather than tower' I i-m· thtnls tl\•1 did In ., ... problem facinc schools. 1 them!' · t j .1~hooL'' \ ' ' RE STEVE.VS Name; Re Stevens Addreu: 19081 Kipahulu Lane, Huntington Beach. Age: 35 Occapatlon : Certified nursing uslstant. Education: High school graduate. Studied at Orange Coast, Golden West, Santa Monica a -~d Coast 1 in e Community couege Fasnlly: Single-, Why are you nuuahl& for WI o1ncet · "I'm runnlq on a Joint tack« ~ith Pal Sullivan. We feel there needs lo be cbanaes in our schools to make existing classes more lntere1Un1." Wlaat II dte prtKlpal proltle• la oar IClllMI• &oda1 ud a.w ·-··,.. eepe wtda ltt "There la too much teacblnt empbuia on .ipeatallJ lift.ct 1tud•at1 and not enoucb attatioa to keeplq ktd1 from dropptnc oat ol achooll ... 4 JERRY SUPER.VAW Name: Jerry Supernaw Address: 16091 Pittman Lane, Huntington Beach Age: 38 Occupation: Business consultant Education: High School graduate. Studied at Long Beach City, Orange Coast and Golden West colleges Family: Wife Donna, two sons · and a daughter Wiiy are you ntnnlag for _.., office! .. H /P . I t Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, October 22. 1981 NY E COMPO ITE TRANSACTIONS OllOT4Tt0-llNCLUOJ T•Aot•ON THI ..... YO••· .. IDWU,.fl4Ct•1c ...... •ono .. DIUOll 6110 C•NCllfNAfl lfOCll a•C .. ANOUAllO •lll'O•ttO IV T~I NAID AND INITINIT. \ S.ltt Nt l k ltt Ntt ' k lh H•t S.ltt Nol $•In Nft ~I ,,_. Cl9M Cllt ' I NI\ C.... C"t " t "°' c.... 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Pndrilw .e n ...... ~ =~G . .o • ~ 't::· ..... ::~k::r '· • '; ·:~ .. 9kll.11A I '2 II J4 l'Yo • '4 ~ "'°s • l6 ·'" It"'-t,\ Hellll pf 1,10 I 0 14 Mattel JO 16 1~ ..... :OP h i _;:It ,: lf.t: ~ S-Mk t 't t 10"li WrlelY I ... t ~ 17"4 :=:., 1 ID • !: 2;~:-:; OoMI:. ... 't 2' n\\-ft :t!lr:l~t t.lD : I~ ~~I~ Mf~:rWlf '° 2; 2~ft-l4I p~f ot UD .' di! 74 -I SylwOft 1.0I I S2 16\.'t .. :.: W11rll11 · 1' 7 • .... 1111 I«> ... , ,.... OonU '° ' ... I~-\It l'itlml" • IS 400 Jlv. •YO . '10 • ,. UY>-Porto • I 10 • 112 n -"" ~" pft.40 .. $ 21 .... W~lt\.b '°" oO • • l els.C I t0 7 3tt ll'll.'.. ='I' 1·~" 1\ .fl111 + ~ HtMc. . 2 J\4 yJW ' .. It ~ • '°" Potlk ll 1:a 11 17 )I -IA =:111 1 = ~ = ~~ + :: ~~~" to'' ~ 1;:-'°'*" 2.0S • 11 ~ ~ ., 11 •1 21 T""" ....,,,nc ~ I l14o.. . • rto I.IOI • •• 161"1• ~ Pot.mtEI I.to • ,. = . . . T-T -JC-Y-1.· ·.~~ ~ ~ : ~::=:s::t..• •·•, ~ i.~ .•• :::~~· :·: ~ ~~IA~~ t':t i=~~ 4;; ::=:: ::m::t::·!: 11 ! =11111:0 1".72 J .o '"' ... x erox -, .s 111 ,.__ osEd UO 4 .42 22\4 00.Jllt .tltt IOI •11>-IV. 11 '°" JO J '"+ '°" Oftld 111 m '614-1V. l"ramrt •IJ •~\It al! 1 412 ~· V. )(TRA '426 • llv..- .. ,l!!i pf ... 1,700 51-. ~ Or•w • . .. tO • 17""" • • ":ti.in !Al 1 ,,. ,._. + "' Of\O .... • Sii ,, __ Iii Prttlty .to. • ' 111\-i. !!~ -2.40 110 JA ,. h••:t: I " • , 21 - eose " 1 11 ~ • ...• ~ 1 ;: ' "J t:"'-~ H"'''" , .i,. 11 n. q -v. GECI l"° • " 82\4-" C'l"'ee • m ""'-"' ~ •·# ;i J 1~1~ I_. • ·: f 34; ~ 11:M' 1 " ,.: ;::: :: ~.;f.,. 40 ·; 1,: U • ·~ ~~!r ~ '; J f~:.:·~ ~~'~ ·~ ~~ :: =-.1"' P~1~1 ~ : 4~ ~:~. ;: i~l:r . 1.. l :._ ~ ,:x:;,,_ '..o 1' ~ ;1:: er~St 1.211 ,, u tt "" ~,.~' .. :·: 3 21v.:-.... 111¥011 IS 10 ~ I~ ••. ~I.ff!! .a . 10 M ..... !!rdlhn .21 u • ~· "' .,_~ r it 14'5 >414-\4 L~1~ d3 } ,. u arlsl~ I 14 13 2fl/ S..14-I,\ ..,. n ,.. • .. H I · 1111,11bd 1.>14 t 4 ~+ Loul . 60 M • i. ,.!'01,r I,~ II I Jl'h-Ill i~:;,o: . ..:·a 1! w·-,"' e:~:::;·, •ti ~·11; t:!:l=ly ':~: ~ ~.· .. ~=::" 1:; ! .J 1~-;U'" ~r~:rs .~ fl~~ Lockheed eamirags .~~'61 t: ~ l ~1~~ ~ ~pf Ii .'.~ if y. l:°..\Zo jl(1.\I J ~ ~~ ~ ~r,: :;; J1 'l '! lilt 1:l lift·! 'J lit :0 ... ~ I-Ml 1n s 110 ,.,...1t Olllctllft.a l ~ !!!-tt Honlttk 4012 :io1 .-. M;Ti.,111 .. • t.i ..... "" t.Ti 1 .. t~v. 8UR8ANK CAPJ -Lockheed •nju• f! i 4.1 ,,.,._, ~~{ Ha 't iK m;• 1~ Htllff .tlr • ,,. is"-1 •1•11 .. 1• • y: w· ··· H ..n.y .. • m-. " Corp. reported U\lrd·9uarter earn1n1s E-iX '.to '• m "~· ~ e:: 1J. ,;I ll::.: ij = t: i ~ i=' .. =~~ , .... ri '4 ·:::: ~nJf J ~:;:;: or *20.6 mlUJon or $1.18 a share, up enr:-e'f.~11 11l ~111 • ~ Pu11•10 ."i6 ij t 12~ .... ~ ~ .. .; . :t'l:'i.JJ"'1 L : Ro I ... t ~" iM.:.~ rrom $16.• mUllon or $1.03 a share In «yEr M t~dl6 -"' R!;~"·1~ J ; ~·" Molillllll ..OU 4l!f 1'.\a • -~\~ 1 1 la Oat.... "''"" .,,., ·* • s ~· 11t "" ._. • • ....,.,, • .JO • u "' ""'" , . 1 '" o,. • • -1 the 1980 lhl.rd quarter. ""~" ,. '"' • -'1, ,.--....,~rrt ,,.s ' t 11 ' Meu ' .1 " • ._ ' "'"'· .. . l t..b~....a Chai Ro And ... o ... .,, ,.. u.2 • u. & ~ IGG . m q. _ _. ~, pf ,,,0 J 12 • • • -...-i,,.. . . ,. .,.. , .!!I ,,,,. + 1o11 ..oc"' ~ rm an y e... .. ~=:' .J·"' t .,. ... ·· 5 " ,. 1' ~' ._ n 1 t • I~ 1f: · ~-, .... n 1 '1L ·.. flfJ. • · ''j p· l\11 aaid Wednesday the company was n iiiO# concerned o ver the d epreesed market for commercial airliners and "' I ' .....-~ lls effect on the company'• L-1011 4ifCn 1 ""• ' ~· -• •·:·, il'"" 1111 ~~ \~· '• U"-~~·· "' TrlSt.ar pro1r1..m. Ander1on and Ind~ 1 ,:-:: :.:·~ :. ~· :..~: a :! I!'. i. 1i -~ . . 1 l ... = Locltbeed had received oaly flvt "!I~'·' 'fti ,l~ ~ 1 . • .. H ,. 1 • ~'" .. ~ :J!:mu • l. t ~ •1 1 ~ TriSlar orden durtni the flnl alJW r . ~ .. · • ..... monlbs of the rear with tbrA " '· '7 , ~··· 9t.1e ·:;;. "19'1" ·~ f,... -' "" '-, ~ ' .. .. : ..... : previous orders beln1 caftcelfd. ..,------.. ,. ~ Protecting the investor IC you were greedy enoue h to ha ve be come A customer ot the now-defunct brokerage fi r m o( John Muir & Co., butlt around t hat flam b oyant, self-advertising churucl~r Raymond L. Dirks , you Also may ~ among the m inority of Muir's custom ers complaining that Securities Investment Protection Corp has rroien your asset-; so you can't buy or sell durin~ Ul1S wildly rluctuattng market. Fie on you 1 My first reaction is that you don't deserve the protection SI PC is giving you For if you 're ~ th at sort of person you don't remember or never knew how ~ ~ perilously close the - 1967 · 70 C'nsis in Wall .A~;;;...••L.o------ Stret't came tar SYlVllPDRJfR closer than wus ever puhlicl'.' admitted to ~ 1ping out huge numbers of innocent investors who hud entrusted their secur1ues Lo the s afekeeping of their broker:o. 11 knew and I still shudder at lhe panic th;1t would have followed 1 Rut a direct result or that nightmare was the Securtlies Investor P rotection Act of 1970 and :o.ubst.>qut•nt amendments which have provided more protection for you. Thi! SI flC p1 otC('l!! you against being hurt by t he liquid<1t ion of LhP broker age firm to which you have entrusted <;t·cunties a nd cash almost tn the sa m e way that the f'cderal Deposit Insurance Corp. protects you against beu1g burt by the .liquidation of l;he bank lo ~ hich you have entrusted your deposits. The difference is that SI PC 1s a federally chartered mem bcrs hip organization and t h e FDIC 1s a ~o,·t·rnment agency For thl' greedy complaine:-s about S I PC's protec·tion of Muir's cus tomers 1 who would be getting i'ero and en a panic that would be spreading". here are SI PC's main features. Q: Whal protection does it give you"' A : S hould n SI PC member-firm f;i ll , its customt>rs f1rsl will receive securities registered in their n<im es or those i.n the process of being reg 1sterl'd Second. the-customers w 111 rece1 ve. on a pro rata basis. all remaining cash and securities of customers held by the firm. Third. SI PC's funds will satish the remaining claims of each customer up to $500,oOo. of whi ch Sl00,000 can be for ('ash claims In c.1ddilion. St PC covers most types of securities. includin~ stocks, bonds. notes and certifi cates or deposit It has no responsibility. however. for comrnod1t1es or commodity options. ~·ur more inform ation on SI PC. wnte to the Se<·urit1es Investor Protection Corp .. 000 17th Sl. \\' . Suite 800. Was hington, D.C 20006 Q . Who a rc• mt·mberl> of SlPC" A: Au1omat1call} m embers are all registered broker dealer!> and members of national securities l'x<·hanges, 10clud10g specialists It doe.!> not tnclude firm-. d oing uni v mulual fund. insurance or '"' t•stment company advisory business but they t'O H'I appl) for ml'mbl'rship. Q : Whc1 puts up the insurance funds for S IPC'.' A : Thl' securities industry llself In 1979. a m1111mum assessment or S25 a year was imposed on eac·h member and 1t now has S203 5 million 1n a ssets . ll . .1lso ha!> a SI l"llion line of credit with the l' S. Treasury IL has helped 143 firms since 1971 1 Muir will make 144 1 Q : How does SI PC work" A : When a large SI PC member firm 1s in danger of foiling to m l'et its obligations to cus tomers. SI PC w11l apply for the appo1nt menl of a trustee who. will I iq u id ate the rirm . com pl el~ open .transactions, del iver out customers' (ully paid securities and then settle customer daims up to a limit of $100.000 in cash For smaller s ize firms. there ure appropriate procedurt.•s. with \our protection the ~oa l STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES lol E W YO RK IAP I Wed price end ntl cr.enve ol ""' lllleero most «llvt ..... Y(lf'~ Stoel< EacN~ IUYH, 1rao1ne nallonally at m0<e .,..n SI NEW YORICIAPI Flnel Dow..Jonts ·~ IO< Wed, Ocl 21 PeronCenl 9'1,'IOO •~· ~i:~r :~:~ u~ • Jl4 ..... .... SlDCIU Law C-0. to Ind °t':•s :.ir.1 .... • Ut O>-UIS 10 Tm m 01 J771' :»1 .. mo.-o.• is u11 103 S6 '°' 24 102.as 1~.-o.n • .S St~ ll7 ... Ml 68 334 92 l» 9S-0.54 ContSo West S16,SOO 13t>\o • •t. EUO'I s SS1 .IOO lOlh '" -v. Com• Eells 54'1, tOD It~ Tandy ' »OOO Mlh \It SnlFelnl s 4'16,600 "4 " 18M 41'1,100 SPiii -'I• Tex Ulll ..S.C,600 tt!, -"' PullSvc EG fS0,000 11'"' Vii ~Tu~~ ~::= ~~ . ~ lnl T' l 41t,300 21"" V. Lo<lll\Md •t•.200 41 ·~ AMERICAN LEADERS GOLD COINS Pel • Up 36,0 Up 14.3 uo 1t.s Uo 19' Up 10.4 VO 10.4 UP 102 Up 10.1 VO U uo .., Up U UP U Up l.S Up a..s UP U ~· !-2 H•W YOlll( IAlll -llrltu lilt W .. llt...., of f9ld C .. 111, (Mljllllf'H Wiii! Tlolttlhy'• erb IC~ 1 troy .... a..oo, W '°''°' ......... ,I"., .... ~ ......... ~ IOIMtO. l1 .,... •~ U90•, off •ts.. ...... *'<"""" _.,..,, .... '421f' ... It.IS. lnduJ J,115, 100 fr4n ~ '·°"·* Ulll> J 1 . l,1'0,900 6S Slk ~ \ •,3S2,900 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW VIJHll IAl'I \XI 21 Prn. •O••n<ed l"°:la o.,r4 O«llntd IOI SJI Un<ll~ "' -Tol•I tUun 1117 l'IOO N.-lllQl\t JO ,, Hew tow• JS u Wtt.i.I .i.•U• OIO NEW YOklt tAPI Ocl 21 p,... """•need fOO.y 1'14 ,,."' OKllMCI 2'2 m unchanQ<d ... 192 Toltl luues IS2 ,,. Now lllQl!s s • New IOWS 14 " METALS C•IJPU ..... , • ..., <t"ls • pound, V.S cleslln•llons 1....---~ <tnll • pound l l11< •v.-4'V. c111ts •_,,,Cl, dot livered Tin V lt1S-ol1 W"" composite lb Al•"'l-76-«l<*ltll_,o, HY Mtr<•'Y MZl 00 per flask Pi.ti-$Al2.00 troy~ , N. Y SILVER H•ndy & HMl'llWI. "·too 0tr troy ounce GOLD QUOTATIONS L..,_..; MOrN"I flltlfll ~ . .O, YP \$to, L-: eft..,_ U•ll'IO '4:1.1S, ... M.TS. 11..-tt. •fM<-ll••no...., ti. off"'" ~··"·""': Ma 01, .. SJ.04. h ricll: I.et.. ,. .... Mn.• . ..., .... '4•; '4U.OO •ak""' .. . H•11•y 6 Hauft11t: only d•llY C1"411t .- ~ 7S, 1111S4.7S .... _..: OnlY o•llv ciuote Ml17S. ,. M.7S . ~-INN: Only O.lly qllOW IM>rk .... "'5S.0.,upS4.t't. SYMBOLS • - HI P Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT/Thureday, October 22. 1981 HOLBROOK. M11111. <AP> -An explosion r ipped lhrouah an aerosol can packlnc plant today. bur nln1 at least 2~ workers. sQme of them severely, nre officials satd. Parta of the plant wer e le veled. • Several vtcUms had second-and t.hlrd-de1ree burns over as much as 80 percent of their bodies, authorlt.lea said. The explosion occurred a t the Ae r osol Research Laboratory Inc. plant. • V.S. pilots in Libya? NEW YORK <AP) - Amer icarui recruited a nd paid by a fugitive former PLACES C IA o p e r a ti ve a r e r ep ortedly fly ing a nd m aintaining Libyan air rorce planes, The New York Times said today. The Amer icans, and also Canadiall and British pilo ts, have flown U.S.·ma de transports and he licopters, The T im es said , attributing the information to associates of the former Central Intelligence Agency m an, Edwin P. Wilson. It quoted on e We stern pilot as s a ying Americans piloted helicopters in Libya's invasion of Chad this year. * 14 abducted, freed MOORHEAD, Minn. <AP > -T wo convicted murders who escapt:d f rom a Nevada Ja al a bducted 14 people before surre ndering during a shootout at the Minn esota border. authorities sa id. A family of five was still with David Rice. 42. and Mike Shelle nbar ger. 28, when the two men gave up Wednesday night. author ities said. No inj uries were reported . * Cancer trial begins FALL RIVER, Mass. <AP) -A jury today began trying to decide whether a nurse accused of murdering a cancer patient deliber ately inj ected a lethal dose or morphine or was t rying to ease the patient's pain. ''No one here. not yourselves, not m y la wyer . not the district attorney, can possibly imagine the pain and agony she was going through, because they weren't there," Anne Ca pute told j urors Wednesday in a n emotional statement. "But I was." DEA TH NOTICES DEATHS MARTIN E A R LS MARTI-... r esident or llunl1nl(lnn Reach. Ca for o\'er 30 ) ears Passed away on October 20. 1981 at the age of 68. lie also resided 1n Santa Ana. Ca ror several )ears He \\ds J 30 yea r ml'mber of thl' Huntington Beach !l us t Lions Club. ll untini.:ton Beach Masonic: Lodge #380 F&A M. also the Al ~lala1kah Shrine and the Red lhll Lutheran Church Sun ·i, ed b:,. his wife Trud~. i.on1> Ma rk . Gar ) and .Jam<.'s Hod gso n , and o t her relatives $er\'1ces \\Ill be held on Frida). Octot)er 23. 1981 at 10 OOAM al Lakes1dr Ch a pel . Westm 1n <;l e r Memorial Park. 14801 Beach Blvd .. Wes tminster. Ca Memorials an to the Red Hi ll Lu 1h er a n Ch urch Memor ial fund or the charity of vour cho1et• will be apprec1°atcd Ralph W Shannon funeral Service. Orange. 997 1234. director" U~DEK E ELSEWHERE C HI CAGO 1AP 1 Kavignar Kannadasan, 54 poet laureate of l nd1a·s Tamil ~adu slate and a noted poet and lync1st in the Tam il l angu a f!e . died Saturda) LOS ANGELES 1AP1 Stanley Clements, SS. who portrayed a tough. street k id re f ormed b\ a determined youn~ 1mest in ··Going M) Way."" du·cl Friday. PAWLI NG.N Y <API Walsh McDermott. 71. a physician. researcher and teacher who received the All>Nl Lasker Award in 1955 t or rC's carch 1n tube r culo!>1S . d ied Salurda) MIAMI IAP1 Eduardo L e ·Rlv ere nd . 77. a for mer Cub:rn Suprem t' Court J ust1 re and la" professor who'!<' studenti. incl uded Fidel <.:ustro. died Wednesda) LOS ANGELES IAP> Howard Hertel, 70. one of the more colorful or that d i m1n1shin g band o r journalists who onre raced police to crime scenes. died Ocl 8. He worked for the Los Angeles Times as well as the old Los Angeles Examiner The '4·year·old nurae delivered her statement under • UtUe-u.aed state l•w that allows murder de fendantl to apeak t o Juries without r l1kln1 cross-examln-tion • Lunch cuts hit WAS HINGTON (AP > -'J'he Senate Agriculture Committee unanimously atreed that the Agriculture Department t bould m ake no changes in the school hmcb pro1r1m that would reduce the nutritional value of school meals. Tc he committe e endor sed a non-blndln1 resolution Wednesday urging that the school lunch program retain the goal of providing at least one.third of the daily recommended dietary allowance of nutrients outlined by the National Academy or Sciences. * British take lead PORT CHESI'ER, N.Y . <AP) -Britaln has moved into the lead in the World Contract Bridge T e am C ha mpions hips here with Poland, Argentina, and the United Sta tes in purs uit. The Polis!\ and British tea ms were to clash in a crucial m atch in the fifth round of qualifying play today •• Irish tycoon freed DUBLIN, Ireland (AP > -Kidnapped Irish cha in store tycoon Be n Dupne Jr. freed today after six. days in captivity, said he was "occasionally roughly handled" by his captors, but not harmed. Police said an $835,000 ransom demand bad not been paid. Dunne told reporte rs at his luxury hpme in Dublin that he was hooded. forced to lie ~n the fl oor , and ke pt in cons tant rear of his life throughout th e s ix-day ordeal. * Defector releasf!d CIDCAGO <A Pl -"I'm free! .. were the first words Bosco Simic said to his wife in a phone call a fter being granted a mnesty in Yugoslavia, where he had been held on espionage charges s ince April. "I just couldn't believe it." his wife, Zlata, s aid Wednesday. Simic, who defected from Yugoslavia with his ware in 1964 and is a United States citizen, was expected to return to the United States from Yugoslavia today or Friday. The SO-year-old college teacher, who lives in suburban LaGrange, was granted amnes ty Wednesday. * Impaled man alive WESTLAKE VILLAGE <AP> -For the second time in seven months, a carpenter has survived alter falling and impaling hims elf on a steel bar. Dencil Tappe r . 26, of Santa Monica was relea sed from the hospital after falling on a llf•·inc h bar that entered his chest an inch over bis heart. He was working on a construction project in Malibu when he t ripped and fell onto the steel reinforcing bar. said Dr John Sanderson. * Klansman sentenced WILMI NGTON, Del. IAP > -Delaware Ku K lux. Kla n lea der Ch arles W. Sickles was sentenced to 10 concurrent fi ve-year terms in feder al prison for selling guns to undercover federal agents. U.S. District J udge Walter K. Stapleton also ordered Wednesday t hat Sickles be placed on five years probation alter serving his prison terms. "I didn't think I would get this," Sickles, imperial wizard of the Adamic Knights of the Kl an. s aid alter bearing or the sentence. • Rail extension eyed SAN ANTONIO, T exas <AP> -Mexican officials have expressed inte rest in extending National Railroad or Mexico service to San Antonio, according to local Amtrak agent Lester Noble. R a il s e r vlce be tween th e cit i e s was discontinued 12 years ago. ART ll l:R AL ,\~ Ll:'llDEKE. passed :rn a)· on October 20. 1981 in Coi.ta Mesa. <.:a. at the age or 73. lie is survived b)' his sons Arthur A Lindeke I II or Wes tmins ter. Ca a nd William Llndeke of Boston. Ma ss achuset b. s is ter E li z ab et h GogJ.!1 n of Redwood City. Ca and 4 grandchildren He "4S lht> founding d 1re<.'tOr and secretary of the Newport Harbor Exc.-hange Club and past president of the Lido Wine and Food Soc1et) Private services will be hel d at Pacif1<.' Vie" Memorial Park . P ac ifi r Vie ~ Mortuary. Newport Beach directors Communications jobs up in business PIHCEalOTHHS -._AOADWAY ...O.TUAH _ 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 IALnlHGHOH SMITH & lllfHllL WHTCllff CHAP'll 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 rtHClllOTHHS SMITHS' MOITUAlT 627 Main SI ~.mt1~on Beach S36-6S39 PACIAC TllW ~llA&.PAl• Cemetort Mortuaiy Chapel-Crematory 3600 Pac1f1c View Drive Newport Beach &4-4·2700 Nc<:Ob«:ll MOITUAlllS Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 76&-0933 SM Juan Capistrano •9S-1n 6 By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: I'd like to know U there are real cballenges In company publlcatlom. Having just rettlv~ a bachelor•• degree In joamallsm, I'm looklng for a job that pays a Uvln& wage and ba11 advancement posslblllties. -B.T., Davenport, Iowa My associate Sue Moore finds that jobs in bus iness communication seem to be proliferating nearly as fast as words on a high-speed printer. Challenges? You bet. Corporations and institutions are plunging into a variety bf media to improve management and employ~e relations and to keep the public infcrmed. In busineaa communication, you may put together a narrative wlth a slide show to traln ne w employees, des ign and write brochures descrlbin1 company benefits, or create pQSters. You m iahl write and dir e ct materi al for u s e In closed-circuit TV. You could write news and reatures for company n e ws l e tter s, n e ws pape r s and maguines -you might become a corpor ate publications managing edltor. Suc c e ss ful bus l neaa communlc.lOrt upgrade lbelr akilb by atUnd I Dt aem lo ara and works~. Tbey often work extra hours 8nd oo weekends. FtequenUy tbe y have a background ln •uch areu • econe>1"lc1 or rnarhtin• and have a fundamental knowled&e of peycholOIY. art and pblloeopby, And the~_._have learned to cope 1wltb rru1tr11tlon and deadllnei: • CAREERS Slnce communicators learn a g1"eat deal about their organization, they eventually may become managers ot communication, public relations or advertising. A rew have even become vice-presidents or their corporations. Ave r a ge pay varies widely according lo the International A ss ociati o n of Bu s ines s C ommunic a tor s . At top are communicators in transportation and aeros pace, $32,000 annually. Mid -range are those in pharmaceuticals, $27,000 and retail s ales, $24 ,000. In educational institutions they're making the least: $19,500. Personal qualities you'll need: lnlUatlve, creativity and reaUJenee. Take your portfolio and apply for job• at banks, retail stores, ut.illt.y companies, hoapltals, manulacturlq firms and other organiuUona. You could end UJ> with a dream Job. A word of warning:, When company budgets are cut. bualoeu communlcaton may be amonc the first to go. READER SERVICE: A P«at of job m/ormo&n °" .aloric1.and ~ for~ ce>m"""*Gtor• It.~ courte'll of Ow lntfnlOliollol Aa10e6cdbl o/ 8.,..,..,. Comm...uccrtor1. To '*-·o pocket, HcloH .o lorge, ''"""''d· ul/tOddn.-d ~ 141* ..-,_, r1quen to JOflC• Lalft.K ..... at 8or ueo, coao "'''°,.. .... ,. :·....., Com~." ,,,~· • Pl1t114 PllblllNd 0rlftlllt Goasl o.lly Pllo4, '<1 IS, 22. 2', -· J, 1W1 4S1Ml PIUtma NH H : NOTICa 0,. $.AUE OP INDEPENDENT TRAVEL IN PaONltTY AT ,.lllYATI SALi DUST AY, 227 Plnulone. lrvtne. Ne.SIP1tl7f Celllornle'271• s..,.....,c:.wt .. -. G•Y I• Anne Hlll 9ren. 221 sc.tt. .. c.1....-.1w PINll-, I NIM, c.tltomla t2114 , .. c:..ty .. LAI ....... Tllla ~·Is <onduet..cl by •n In In tll• m•ll•r ot the eat•t• ot dlvld11al, DONALO EU GENE GU IDOTTI ~,,,,,.,. Hll19ren Oe<e-. Tiii• ·~· WM "'" with ti.. MoHce ,, ...... ., ....... tMt t ... Colin,.,. CIWll of Orenoe COYnly ons.t>-undlrsl9Md wlll sen •I P"lv1te u1e, tember 2', 1911. on or etw the 15ttl dly of No,..ml!U, Pt7mt 1911, et Ille oftke "' WAAO, 0000 a P11bll,,_ ()retlgl eo.st O.lly Pilot, GAUNT. 21ns HewtllOrM Blvd., O<I. I, I, IS, 22, 1"1 41'oM1 T0trence. c.Jltornl• ~ County of Loa Anootes. St ... of Celltorl'la to tlM ~mn. -,,. -E llie!Mst end•• Dl-r. and -Je<l lo MALCOLM& DALY ..._ .. ,.., confit'metlofl II\' Mid S-1« Court, • ..,,.~.u .. w all r111111, 1111• and llltef'fll of wld ·-~a...-. ~ICTITIOUS8USINl$S dlCHJ«I, al llmt o1 -Ill, •nd •II ... o ... tn• NAME STATIMaNT rl9'1I, m ...... lntffest .. ••lat• .... N..,.,, e.edl, c.. nMJ Tiie loHowlne ,......,,, ••• dotn9 ..tctltlonally-Kqutr.d . In Md '° •II ti.. P11bllttwd OretlOI .:0.11 O.lly Pllol, IMltln.H M : cer1aln rul ..,._,,Y wh .. 1• In tlle O<t. I. IS, tt, Jt, 1'11 441s-t1 SOUTl1 COAST METRO NEWS, Clly ol 0••"11• Co11n1y, Slate ot •tS Town Center Otlve, Coile ~M. Calllornl•, 1»r1klMllOlly dM<rlt.d H -If' M91V'C C•lllornla m :v follows, -It; ,._ "91~ Ml<"-1 R-r1 !Aw .. r. Jr , 2tt llOAL OHCltl,.TIOt4 NOTICE OF DEATH OF -----------Marine Avenue, Balboa l•l•nd. Sllnrado Canyon Road, Or•n11e. V I R G I L F R A N K L I H ~ICTl~l 8UllNaU C•lllCM'nl•.,.., C•llf°"'la S M I T H A N O O F NAM& STA Tl Ma NT A,,.,,.,. JoM uw .. r. t2t -lne Thal -11on ol lhe 5outheHl C1uart ... p E T I T I 0 N T 0 .,.,!/:~o!.~lne pet'IOllS ••• ootno :i::;"'~· Ball>O• Island, C•lltor1111 ~..!!'~s~s!'..~~:; ~~'::'.~: ADMINISTER ESTATE (11 DANAE CORPORAT ION, Tiii• buslnen I• cond11c1to b' • h rn erdlno ease and Merlctlan, HO A110664. \.TO •Vt,• C•llfornl• Limited eener•lptr'tnentolp. de1crtt.d11 tollows: T 0 I I h e I S P •r t n • r • 11 Ip ; I 2 I O A NA E M. R. L..ow .. r. Jr. ComrnenctnQ at llW moll Wnteny a r I COlt,.OllATION, LTD .. •VII,. Tiii• '"' ....... t ... llled wltll UW corneroll.olSotTrectNo ..... n ... r beneficiaries, c reditors ce11torm• urn1Wc1 P...,,.,..,lp; tJ) C01111tyCler1lof 0.9-C-.tyonSeo-mao 111ereo1 recor-'" 8ooll n . ., and contingent creditors of DANAE COE,.OltATION, l TD., ,.,.,..,., 2', 1"1. P99IS HU lnclw .. ol Mlw.•11-0US Virgil Franklln Smith and •Yll l,. Calllornl• limited '-P'Uln1 M•ps,recorcbol .. ldOr•-COvnl1, Parln•r•lllp; 141 DANAE PubU.,._,Or.....,.CoH10.lly Pllol, tllence Horth to a polnl In Ill• persons WhO may be COllPOltATION, \.TD., •IX, e 0<1.l,t,IS,22,Hll 42U .. I Nor1llerl1 llN or SllverMo Cat1yon otherwise Interested In the C•llfornl• l imited PartMt"lfllp; ISi Roao .. _,.on Mid IMP; 1"9nee Will and/or estate: DANAE ~l'ORATIOH, \.TO., •X. PlllJC lllt( Nortr1ust•ly alono Mid Northerly A petition has been filed • ca11tornl• Limited P•nnerslllp, 11ne of 511...,._ c...ron RNll _, reet 1..00 Falrelllld, s..1111 HO, l,..IM, CA lo Ille t,,. pol114 of !1e9IM l"11. tr.nee by Diana Pleasonton t271S. NMlllll Non11 szs r.et • .._.or'"'· 10 111e Lovejoy In the Superior DANA![ CO RPORA TIO N. • ~1CT1nou1au11NHS Hor111 1111e 01 111e .. id sou111 .. ,1 Court of Orange Count" ca111ornle co rp oratlofl , 1uoo NAMlllTATaMIMT qu•rtor of 11>e SoutlMHt ciu•rter; r F•irclllld, Sul .. uo. lrvlN, CA '271S. Tl'le 1011owln11 pertons are doing lllence w.st •IOftll Mid Horth 11,. of requesting that Diana Tlll•IMlllneu t1con111Ktft bY•<or· 1>11alnesus: '2s reet 1r.nc.Soutll4IOteet monor· Pleasonton Lovejoy be PCM'•tlon. ,.AYVA. 1uoo cui ..... Drive, •C. ieu, t~ uw "°n11er1v 11ne' of 11td I t d I 0..-C:.W-•lton Herl1•1• Pl•U Slloppln9 C•nter. Sll verado C•nyon Ro.d. llltnce ap po n e a s p~rsona DoulllalW. au11ey cu1v.,. 0t1 .... 1rvtN, Celltomia ,,,... E .. i ... iy .iono .. td Northerly 11,.. "' r e p res e n t a t I v e t o Pretldtrlt • Morse si-. inc., sss Turnptae 111e ,,...,. POlnl "' 11991,..1"11 administer the estate Of Tiiis 1"'*'-1 WM llled wltll UW Strfft, ~.MA,01021 la O.lew•f'9 More <omm only k ~o w n u : Virgil Franklin Smith C..,t1ty c1er11 ot 0.•"99 Co;inty °" corpor•tlon un1mprovec11o1,s11,..r- ( under the Independent s..t. "· "''· Thi• buslneu 1' conc1uci.o by • cor· canyon ROid. ~171116 Pof'•llon. Terms or wi. CHI! In l•wful morey Administration of Estates P11bl1,,_0r.,. COti1 Dally Pilot, MotwS'-. Inc. ot ,,.. un1t..ista1n on coflflrm•llono1 Act). The petition Is set for O<t. 1• I , U, n, 1"1 •:s»-et 8•«•11 s W•Yn•. Vic• sele or part c .. 11 end bala11ce Pr•lldenl ' heartng In Dept. No. 3 at ...X ~ T111, s1ai-1 .... 111., .1111 111e ~~;.,;:~=.,!~"';:~ 700 Civic Center Ori ve, Couflly c...,. ol °'-Co11•1ty on s. •llO sold. T .. petCMll of _, bid ... West, In the City of Santa -IMlbef 2S, 19•1 be 0.POlltft with bid. A C I I f i PICTITIOUI 8USIN•IS "'"714 Bid\ or oft..-s to be In wrlll"ll -n a , a o r n a o n .. ,._.. ITATaMaNT Publlahld OrMOe eo.11 Delly Pilot. _.11 be rec.1vec1 11 ,,,. •lvrewld o111<e November '· 1981 at 9 : 30 Tll• 1011ow1"9 --· •r• 001no 0<1. '· •. u. 22. 191' '31.s-tl ... ,., 11nw "'.,. 1,. llrM publk•tton a .m . Wll"*""' 11ereo•-befw•dlt•of Mi. IP.YOU OBJECT to the MCS ASSOCIATES. iuo er1sio1 ~ •m Dated· Oc:tGber 14, 1"1 granting of the petition, StrHI Nor111, N•wpor1 ... ell, CA R08EltT •. GAUNT you should either appear ttMOSTEPHEH J , lt lME L. ltO ~ICTITIOUS8USINI" AdmlnlSlretoroftlle Moftarcll .. ,. Soutll ~.CA m n. .._II STAT8M8NT .. i.i.ot wkl ~nt at the hearing and state NORMAN ICATZ. ltt '"'' Street. Tiie fcMlowlllO .. ,,.,.. •• dolrio ....... WAito, DODO & GAUNT your objections or file Mlflll•n..i11Nc11.CA-... ...uas· A._"•H.11• written Objections with the PETEii J. OETH, "°' Llncotn IHLEM PROMOTIONS, 1078 ~1!':.!.~.....,._, COurt before the hearing. L-. "-1 llNcll, CAttMO. Collon St reel. Newport Btacll, PublllNcl ()'enoe .:O.sl D•llY Piiot. Your appearance may be SNt~~~~~ ~~':!~~·~'. 1.,, C•1t~;;~·=1s 1111en. 2028 co11on <><1-11• n. •· 1"' •!M.f1 in person or by your llA\.PH H. HAIEllFELD. lftO SlrHt, Newpart BHCll, Callfornl• attornev Cemmodcll'w It-. N--1 h«l'I, CA t2'63 '. ,,..._ Tiiis llllllneu la Conducied bY ... In I F Y 0 U A R E A Tiiis IMltlNH I• <-..ctecl by a dlvl<Nal MN ......,90 f C RE O ITO R o r a eeM"'~· ar..t1M 111i.11 ...,.. , contingent creditor of the ~J. RI,,,.. Tiii• "..._' wn nted w1111 1119 NOTICE OF DEATH OF deceased, you must file Tiiis """'*'1 -11"" wlt11 t11e Co;ifllyCllf'k ofOrenoe C-tyons.P-GEORGE F. TEALE AND c-v C:ler1l of 0r.,.. c-, on Oci. l•mber n . 1911 •111-1 p E T I T I 0 N T 0 your claim with the court '· 1 .. 1. .,. ., .... or present It to the McSWHN•YaAS10C1na1 P11bll111ed 0r-eo.flo.11, PllOJ, ADMINISTER ESTATE;_ personal representative ~--=-.ca,... <><t. i.e. is.l2. i91• '31 .. 1 NO. A-110677. appointed by the CO\lrt ,.11ntt _,,..-ta T o a I I h e i r s • within four months from -Pllbl1.....,0r.., c:a.tt 0.11, Pit«. ~ beneficiaries, c reditors the date of first Issuance Oct.•· u. n. "· '"' ,.1.,.1 a nd c.ontlngent creditors of PIC'TITIOUS eu11Mau G F T I d ~~~=r;~a!t r~:v~~~ba~~ PIO In( T .... :.=~T!!a:!~~~. dolno p :~;~;s ~ho e~:y a~e;t Code of California. The builnauM: otherwise interested In the Cll DANAE COAPOAATION will and '"' st te· time for filing claims will PICTITIOUI •UMNUS L To .. • 1. • c1111orn1a limited '':" e a · not expire prior to four MAM91TATaMINT Perturo1 p, c11 DANA E A pe tition has been flied months from the date of ™ ro1•-1ne perlOfl• •r• ooino co1tP01tATION, LTD .. •11 , •by Susan L. Lopez In the the hearlnn noticed above. IMIStnno~v-E'L C•llfornl• l lmltlPd P•rtNrllllp; IJI Superior Court of Orange • .,. J RATTAN. 1000 North OANAI! CORPOltATION l TO .. • 111, . YOU MAY EXAMINE erlstot Sllwet. •20. He-1 llNdl. • eaniom. um1tec1 Part...rlfllp; 1,1 Count y req uesting that the me kept by the court. c.lllOnlleftMO DANAE eotrtPOAAT10H. L To .. • 1v, S u s an L . Lo p e z b e If "OU are Interested In the Joyce M. v ..... ts20 ow1<11 Or· • ea111orn1e Umlled ,.lf'tlWnlllp; m appoi nte d as pe rsona l ' <le,,__.,, Vallrf, Cellfornl• ft7GI DANAE COltPOllATIOH, l TO .•• v •• r e p r e s e n t a t I v e t 0 estate, you may file a N-L. veiv-.1S20os:trk11 cir-cautornta um11..i PartMrllllP. \MOO est Ith the t t , ..... ~v .. 1ey,ee11tom1an101 Felrc1111d,s.i111t2so,1"'1ne,CA"11u. administer the estate of requ W cour 0 w111..,... J. v ..... UJG ~trlcl'I Cir· G F T I d th receive special notice of , .. , FO<lfl4alf\Ya11ow,ee1ttorni."110t DANA E coRPORATt ON, • eorge . ea e un er e h I t f t • Cat ttornl• corpor•tlon . tUOO I n d e p e n d e n t t e nven ory o esta e ~•Strw91f1,10tM.J.c ...... Fa1rc111to,Su11e uo.1"'1,,.,CAt211S Administration of Estates assets and ot the petitions u A-.c-a tv. ""'1~ Tiiis _,,_. ,s c-..c111<1 by• <or· a ccounts and reports T111• WllflHI 1' t-<1" by • "°"111on. Act. _,.,,__ .. .._. o.r-corpor1t10fl The petition is set for described In Section 1200.5 .J4rfaM. v.... ~~wt au11ey, hear inn in Dept. No. A at of the Catlfornla Probate Tiii• .......... WM Ill.cl wltll IN r<-• .... Code Cowlty0e+1to4Dr-.c-1von<><· Tiiis , .. ...,_1 .... 111ec1 w1111 the 700 Civic Cente r Drive, l"Vllti.._. 0r.,.. c-t o.11y ,.,..._ ,.,..,,, ,.., ' GOYnty Clork ot O.•nee Co;inty on West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 Oct. n. 14 22. '"' ~ ~ltllld 0r.., c:..t1 o.u:'.!=. s.p1. n. l"1. ,11.,1 on Nov. ,, 1981 at 9: 30 a .m. • .. ~ PICTITIOUS •ustt1aU ...... ITATUMMT T,,. fellewlflt ,.,_, .,.. fflt111 W.IM••· A·I lll•IOATIOt4 SU"P'\. Y; A·I UTILITIES SU,.l"t. Y; A-1 ltANC:H: A·1 llACINO STAaLas ANO A•l NUllHlllU, 1901 W. Taft. Or...,, CAHMJ. A·I EMTllt,.lllSl!S, INC .• • c:.lltenU C* ... ..._ 1•1 W. Tift. Or91199,CA'*1. Tillt ....._Is <tMllt ... lllY. --,., ....... A·I INTall,.ltlHI. ING. ._ ......... k*Mff. ,.,........ Tiiie ........_.. -ft._ wit!\ IN c~ C11Htt., 0r.,.. ~.,.Oct. 1.1"1. Mll1111l <><t. •. •s. n. tt, 1111 4MM1 PvblliMCI 0r.,. eom 0.11, p11o1. IF YOU OBJ ECT to the <><t. '· •. u. n. 1911 4'27~1 gr anting of the petition, PICTIT10US eUMtlHI MAMll AITATUMNT TM lelleWlftt I*'-• lt'e CIOl"ll llollHlaM .. ; CAI O,.S (8) OIVEllSl,.ll[O ,.ltlNTINO Sl!ltYICES, aDOl •Mlllll Avtt111e, kite 1·101, C"te Met•, CellNnlle .-.. G-.. M. .......... "'"''" S~t.c....-....~._. O,P, •1mll D.C:., tt7'2 "-" IW'wet, Wit Wt, El T., .. Catlfor"fll• ... Tiii'-llwl-ll COfl4tuetecl lly e ........ 11*1Nf ... 0-... M. Weellt n1t.....,..-n..-w11'1111e c-ty °"" .. Or ..... c:-ity De· ,.., .. t"1 you should either appear at the hearing and state 1-----------· your obfec tlons or file N..., I writteh objections with the ,.~~~!~::.::' court before the hearing. Tll• 1o11-1,,. _..,,, •r•' 001n11 Your appearance may be IHISIMS.s•: In p e rson or by your COUI"* CLl!AlllHG $U\11Cl, attorney INC., 1611 aeituu StNet. Cott• I F y 0 u A R e A ~.CA--. cou"'°" C:UA1t1No sutv1c11 C R E O I T O R o r a1 OF MIWl'OftT HACH. M12 aMco<ll contingent creditor of t~ ~:.'1=.~c~11yacot-deceased, you must fll'!l ...,.,,..,., your clalm with the court COU.PON CL l!AlllN O or prese'nt It to the Sl!llYICE ol' NEWPORT HACH personal representative J1M1.a,.. •appointed by the court ,..,.....,. within four months from C::.:::Y ~= ~!' ::_ the date of first lssuanc~ t, t•1: of letters as provided In ,."..., Section 700 of the Probate ~, .... 0r.,..e....oeuy ,.ti.t. Code of Callfornla. T~1 0c1..1, u.a.tt."" '-'tHI time tor filing claims wlll -• _ not expire prior to fouri , rWU111 .. ,IK months from the date ot .T".--·-----D• ...... the hearing notlet<l above .... 'HiOM'p~;ji ... ,:.. YOU MAY EXAMINE o..umee u•H the me kept by the court. T:!C,::::S.:;.."':::::_ If you are Int.rested In the .. • 1e11erel •• ,.,,,., ''•"' "" estet~1 you may flle a ...,,... ...., .., ..... --111t nc. requ.~ with the court tcs ,.....,. ...... -"'wa1T~l(1 receive special notice of H•VICIS .. tm .. c:r.llly ...... the ""="' e.. lnwntor'I AM, CA"*-of ""• Tiit ~ ...._ --..... t... • .. auats •nd of1 c= • .. ..,......., -.... "" the P"ltlons accounts•nd :=i:.::.":':J-:=·., ,.,. reports dtacrlbtd In ,....._...,...,.., HNL. 11•cH, Section 1200.J of the au •• ~ ....... , • ..._.. CA C•lltomla Problt. c~. .. ::'L_.._ CMllMJ.t...£eleMaR & ......... '--" ....... ,,_ .... t ........... ·~..... ,......,,....,CA. •U"°'~ R~.DtO ,. .... 0r-. c:... Delly """' .Geil 6'11~.~ oet.• tJ.11. ... ""' _., Oct. It, II. ';'T ~ • Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOTIThurtday, Ootober 22. 1881 t Beach artioork will serve dual pUJPOSe I ··canyon Chess and Checkers" is an unus ual ;culpture, to say the lea.st. 1 It consists of two large benches with a chess table in between , and Marlo Bartels' $2,000 piece is decorated in shiny black tile. The borders are lined i'n quarter -round tiles or maroon, greens and pinks. Laguna Beach City Council members this week endorsed an Art s Commi ss ion rec· om m endation that Bartels · t,ile sculptur& be placed under a grove or eucalyptus trees at lhe , south end or Main Beach Park. The Arts Com mission and funds from the city's Community Assistance reserve will pay the sculptor's fee -which Bartels has reduced from S4.MO to S2.000. The project proposal raised fears from some quarters that "Canyon Chess and Checkers" will be onJy the beginning of a tiodge-podge of art on Main Ueach Park. _._They s aya c"""ir'Cu s of ~eraf!lics. s~ulptures. and .other art pieces will mar the ··window t o the sea" provided by a n otherwise open M aln Beach Park. But council m embers were adamant that such fears are unfounded. ~s envision ed, Bartels' sculpture won't block the ocean view. It's about the size of a picnic bench and will serve a functional use for chess players and attendant kibitzers alike. The City Council possibly could have sidestepped potential controver~y by just caJling the work a recreational chess layout. But it was judged as art. While their judgment cannot bind future councils, the city lawmakers apparently believe that a blanket ban on art forms upon the Main Beach Park would run contrary to Laguna 's reputation as an art colony. Recent history notes lhat the chess work isn 't the first suggested art for the Main Beach and logic suggests it will not be the last. _The curxenLCilY._Council.has now established itself as lhe final arbiter in such questions. We h ope t h e counc il will be comfortable in that role. Is lavender legal? It appears Laguna Beach is prepared to make any sacrifice. pay any price and fight to the finish in court to c hange the lavender color of a South Coast Highway storefront. Druscilla Tysen. owner of the Strawberry Shortcake boutique. last week told the city's design r eview board through he r attorney that she won't change the color of her light purple shop. The board in turn reaffirmed its previous r uling that the store's color does not meet the city's design review guidelines. Ms. Tysen has 20 days to appeal that decision to the City Council. Me mbers o f the design review board have been after Ms. Tysen since June to tone down her boutique's luster. But Ms. Tysen's reply has been for the boa rd mem bers to mind their own business and she'll mind hers . 'The city and Ms. Tysen have made two court appearances over the issue o f whe ther lavender is legal in Laguna. However, in both rulings, the judges didn't make a clear cut decision in favor or either side, leaving it up to the two parties to settle the matter. Few people walking past Ms . Tysen's shop would take offense at its soft lavender hue , especially in li~ht of the colla~e of s tartlingly bright paint on other stores in the Art Colony. tr anything. the lavender boutique has a settling influence on an otherwise jarring commercial strip on South Coast Highway. Technicalities aside, the city comes off in this c ase appearing to be in consistent at best and on some kind of vendetta at worst. Perhaps municipal leaders would be better advised to back off just a notch in this particular instance and see it they could· develop a mor e even-handed approach to coloration in the business district. Colleges seek a voice T he four Orange County community college districts have agreed to put up $25,000 each as their share in an agreement to hire a professional lobbyist in Sacramento. The districts. which include Saddleback, Coast, Rancho Santiago a nd North Orange County. will be represented by Leland W . M ye r s. a Sacramento-based lobbyist wno s pecializes in e ducation, according to college officials. In view of c urrent tight money policies. both at the state a nd fe d era l l evel. co llege administrators and trustees say they need a continuing liaison with state legislators. committee consultants and other state officials to make sure county community colleges get their {air share of the funds available. In their discussions on whether to hi re a full-time lobbyist . trustees of the. community colleges expressed • concern that area lawmakers were not being made aware of the needs in their districts. Clearly. community colleges s houldn't lose out on obtaining state funds just because the ir presence in Sacramento is n't as s trong as other. and perhaps less worthy. groups and or gani · za\ions. It seems obvious that college officials recognize the rules of the game, and don't intend to sit on the sidelines and watch the money that is avail able be handed out to groups which are able to exert the most pressure. As long as there is no consistent funding program for public education, schools must compete in the scramble for funds. Unfortunately those are the rules. And this being the case, the four community college districts were well advised to improve their representation in the state capital. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the oany-Pllot. btfier YI~~·~· . pressed on this Palil• are the>Se of their authors and artists. RHder comm~nt 1s 1nv1t· ed. Address The Da ily Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. PhOne (7U ) 642·4321. L.M. Boya/Scotland Yan.I The original Scotland yard WU an ancient structure which housed visiting Scottish ldn1s about 10 aenturies ago. It wu like a medieval castle, somewhat, with It• own household help, lncludin1 ltt barb«. Later, Loadoo police worked out of the place, keeplnl their buber busy, sUll. Then they moved to new otftcee on the TUme1 Embankmeat 1n 1190 where the olficen preserved tbe old routines lnehadint the retulatlon trim. Matter of pride. For 50 yean, ORANGE CO.AST Daily Pilat - every HVV)' criminal lD London could Identify on sl1ht the police of ScoUand Ylrd. By their haircutl. Your ability to i-emember thlnl• depends a lot on your nervous condition. So uy tb• memorl experta. 'l'be next time you Jmt can t recall a name you're IUPOOled to know, tqe a deep breath, CfoM your eya for • couple of aecoada, and exhale. That's supposed to reset your relays or some such. l . . Drug industry fights cuts '\ I WASHINGTON -Medicare and Medicaid recipients generally bad little to c heer about in the Rea an admtnlStratton~nutanty~ . But one legitimate cut in federal spending involved government subsidies for drugs whose effectivenes~ is questioned by medical experts. Cuttln& these dubious medications off the Medicare/Medicaid list could save between $40 million and $50 million a year , according to General Accounting Office estimates. This miebt be good news for the taxpayers, but it was definitely bad news for~ pharmaceutical companies that manufacture the questionable drugs. Their lobbyists set to wort to reverse the ban on government payments for "products that tact substantial evidence of effectiveness," as an internal government document describes the drugs. THE DRUG INDUSTRY found an eager · champion of theil' cause in fresbmar1 Rep. Thomas Bllley Jr .• R-Va. He maneuV'ered an amendment through the House that, in effect, would kill the "no reimbursement" provision. What makes Bllley's recruitment by the drug moguls interesting is the Sept. 1 list of products that were to be cut off the g_overnment's reimbuuemenl Ji.st. Tl\ey include such 'best-selling drugs as Butazolidin Alka. manufactured by -JIC_l _ll-lfl-11_1 _,fil Geigy Pharmaceuticals; Combid, made by Smith, Kline & French; Librax, made by Roc he Products In c .; Equage sic. made by Wyet h Laboratories; Synalgoa DC, made by Ives Laboratories Inc., and Vasodilan, made by Mead Johnson. The list also includes Donnatal Exteotabs, a medication used in the treatment of spastic colons and peptic ulcers. It is made by the A.H. Robins Co., which has its headquarters in ~liley's congressional district According to federal election rec· ords, the chairman of the board. E . Claiborne Robins , Sr., donated $1,780.28 to BWey's election campaign last year. Bliley's staff insisted to ly associate Tony Capaccio that t e congressman did not consult.-Rob 1- w h ii e the amendment was bei g drafted. But bis staff talked to e Robins lobbyists. THE CONGRESSMAN'S staff a o c o n s u I t e d 1 o b b y i s't s f o r t e Ph a r maceu tic al M a nufacture Association, the National Association Chain Drug Stores and the Americ Medical Association -which ma.It big bu c ks from drug indest y advertisements in Its weekly journal.£ Interestingly. Bliley got nearly Sl5, in campaign funds last year fr doctors and political·action commill s representing various drug companits and medical groups. Bliley feels that the abrupt end to t~e drug subsidy violates the "due process rights of manufacturers'' waiting 'to have their side of the story told to t~e FDA. He also feels that "most of tt e drugs Con the list> are effective," t1is spokesman said. This puts the freshm•n congressman in direct opposition to tle GAO, two former surgeons general, t9o former FDA commissioners and t ... o former Cabinet members. -· Bay restoration delays try patience .. To the F.ditor: To say our community of 312 homeowners was sbocted and amued that Gov. 8rowri saw fit to administer the death blow to the tone over-due upper Newport Bay restoration project is putting lt mildly. Here is a case where a very valuable environmental asset which under the California Fish and Game Department MAILBOX has been allowed to deteriorate to the point where tt ia now slowly dying, is becoming more costly to rest.ore and which before too 1001 will not be even possible to restore. For five years our city bas been trym, to draw attention to this fact, but does not seem to resister on those in Sacramento who could offer some relief for this serious situation. THE STATE recently apent $30 million plus to buy a piece of real estate located between La1una and Newport Beach for a future park development. This will not be in usable conditioo for the public for four or five years. But when it comes to some care and maintenance work necessary to save the existing back bay, funds never seem to be available or ii appropriated are taken awv to flµ some llPI ID the state's general fund. · tor too lcac our beloved bay bu been the victim of ahort-si1btedneu, indifference and procrutinatiOD on the part of 1overoment agencies which purportedly indlcatecf a desire to save and maintai n the Upper Bay of Newport. For many years the people and the upper bay have been paUeotly stand.ins ln Une waitinc for some 'lbdfcatkJo that their tum bu finally come and tbat recocnttkln of ita problem baa occurred ancl relief will be fort.hcomtna. We urge Gov.. Brown to relton the deleted lundl 1f bt la at all coaeeroed with the protection ol one of our state's outatandl.nc environmental uaetl which 'mother nature baa so ienerou1ly bequeathed to the people of Califonlla. E. P.BENSON Board of Dlreeton, · Dover Shoree Commun.tty Aaoctatlon· JailaiJe l o i.be l!:clit.ot: Your Oct. lJ edJtortal, actvoc.unc • uimum·HCurlty Jail at the Malick Honor Farm. 1u11eats 1overnment 1bould lpon tbe CODeel'DI of dlnetly affected realdenta wben locatln1 undesirable tadlltiel. t 1troe1t1 &aac•, aad beUen r•ldemll ll1laDd J W11M Alr1*'t. tosle waste dump 1ltH ud other uampl• ot poor plaDDl.DC allO would faD.ll.,.. poeldoe. Collt:rary tO 1our atatemmt that "the fioaoT farm ate ii i uftlctmtl1 a.otated -- from housing developments." there are existing homes and Rancho Serrano Part immediately adjacent to the honor farm site. More hom es have been approved, prior to my term on the Board of Supervisors, based on the presumed continuing agricultural nature of the honor farm. WHEN CALLED upon to make a difiicult decision, I ult myself: If I were a private cifuen, what would I ex pect fr o m my government policymakers? What is reasonable and fair? Every cit.hen regardless or which district they reside in, deserves that consideration. While compromises must be made, we must strive to maximiie- every citizen's expec tations of a desirable lifestyle. When possible, undesirable community necessities such as jails, airports, dumps and freeways should be located in r emote areas and then compatible &Oiling placed on property adjacent to those facilities. If the county builds a police academy and fire training facility at the honor farm and expa nd s the min · inum-security jail already there, that's enough. We have the luxury of many other potential sites in still undeveloped areas of the county. When we have the option of satisfying some citizens, right dictates that we act accordingly. Today, we have too many examples of cifuens deprived of full enjoyment of their homes because of poor land-use planning. Why repeat the mistakes of the past? BRUCE NESI'ANDE Supervisor, Third Distriel TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See Instructions below H01Jpital, bilh To the Editor: Re1ardin1 your Oct. 2 editorial "Time for county to cool f.ayment debate." Do you have some acta and fi1ures on which you base your concluaionaT ' Jf you do, 1 should t.b1nt you would publlab them. If you do not, I fail to see bow you can Juatlty the publlcaUon of IUCb lbouahla: BA VING PAID a few bolpital bWa myself, 1 have the 1ut feellite that UCI • • is trying to rip off the taxpayer. as usual. However. I withhold judgmdit until J am aware of the facts. l You cl aim the county bas 4n obligation. How do you know they dt? You say that a $4 million payment tn account seems reasonable. Why? Ypu say such a payment would be in t~e public interest. Why? . The best thing your newspaper. l>r any other newspaper could do is an in·depth reporting job on the matter. ' FRED MACDONAl)D The writer perhap& ha.s miued the Dcjly Pilot'• long. U1W1 of new• 1tom1 on ~ univerait11'1~1oim for poym~t of SS millkni in allegedly unpaid billl, aome dating back lo 1976. Editor. '"* Aff ordobk homing To the Editor: A recent Pilot article indicated the Coastal Commission wants to ttol 2S percent of all new bousin Dana Point by deciding who can there and ~hat they can pay. Government control of housing la norm in Havana and Moscow wber~ dividual rtgbts are gone but they s not be allowed to control it in the U Stales. I do llOl believe t.bat the voters wan a group of coutai commwars tellin us where we can or cannot live. The~ may call it social engineering but believe socialism by any other name i still socialism not democracy. We better wake up a nd repeal tbi trend before it is too late. W.F. LOWANCU The ltate Ugillature haa /tut paued obi~ removing tM Ccxutal Commiuion'• right 14 regulate ao-called "affordable Muling.·~ Editor. t • • l • • . To the Editor: i Loose dogs are running wild Olf Sleepy Hollow Beach, menacing peoplet attacking other dogs and leaviq theii droppinp all over the beach. i' Why are docs allowed to t•e over lb lew smaU, beautltUl beacb8 of Laguo Beach? Carmel police control thl~ problem. • • ~ As a visitor to Laguna for more th~ 20 years I'm dls1111ted. FRANK JOHN~ The trouble witll ".'Poll la um It c.Jb4 manipulated by u expert to cateJ anytbtn, be or ab• ls f1tJalnl for. ... t I I .. --- Ullll IEICl/llUTH £1111 llllJPlllt THU RSOAY, OCT. 22, 1911 CAVALCADE STOCKS MOVIES 82-3 B6 B7 • Businessmen say economic recovery will take time. See Page B4 . 0 0. Laguna to hire firemen . . Council overrides manager in staffing Arch Beach hall The Laguna Beach City Coun cil has unanimous ly approved hiring three new firefighters to serve residents living ln Arch Beach Heighta - but not before City Manager Ken Frank t.ook some heat. Frank told the council Tuesday that Station 3 wasn't busy enough to justify hiring a third firefighter for each shift unless the city were to annex South Laguna. "In that case I can see justification for the firefighters. But now I don't think it's a good use of the money." he said. A report prepared by city ataff• showed that the station responded to 157 calls in 1980 or . 8 percent of the 1,942 alarms received by the city's three stations. Linda Ristow. president of the Arch Beach Heights Neighborhood Association told the council that the extra manpower had been promised when the city went ahead with the construction of the fire road between Arch Beach Heights and the Top of the World. Irvine Co. target for ·bwn-rapping THE HAZY CR AZI ES: This "as one of tho:-.e mornings that the weatherman re ports s1mpl~ as · fog aJong t>te coast.·· Recent weather in our region has been so clear that people forget what fog looks like When it comes. you get a start. You can't fi ~un• if it 's fo~ 1w smog. Smog it was n't t o d a ~· . b u t r e · gardless. recent news dispat c he:-. make it clear that I s mog is still with us . The news has noted that recent!\· 16 Orange Count~· (;;, T-DM_M_U_RP-Hll-f ,~It firm s got s lapped with a tot al o [ $.3. i50 in rine:-.. t'•>Ul't cos ts and out -of-t ourt s ettlement:-. ror pollution ,·iolation:-. RUSSI SG DOWS THE UST of \·iolator:-.. \'OU do learn that a number of the firm s that got fined for alleged \'iolations didn't actually make any s mog them:-.eln~-. Also. some of the alleged ,·iolat1ons wt>nt c lear ha('k lo 1978. You can presume whate\'er -;mog the~· crt>ated back then has s ince noated off to \'enus 01' other outer space location!> You might be pleased to note that among the lfi Orange County outfits that got nahhed. n.·r~· re\\ arl' .. Look out' It'& C1110ther case of gross air poUution." located in our coastal region. One food processing outfit from Westminster ~ot nailed on what seemed to be a rather hi zarre rap It wasn't smog the firm was Polluting with It was odors during food processing. The civil fine was onlv 200 bucks hut mu ha\'l' to wonder about the negati\'e impact the charge would ha\'l' on the qualit~· of food being cranked out by the firm I mean. mos t people LIKE odors emitted from restaurants and steak houses. YOU'RE LEFT TO WOSDER if the smog inspection man in the Westminster case has negati\'e nostrils for onions . Or may~e he hated mother's beef stew One major firm in our region did get knocked with a 5200 civil fine for alleged visible em issions las t August '.'low could you guess which firm this would be'' Without seeing the report. you would probahly gue~~ it was a Costa Mesa chemical plant or ma~·he a Huntington Beach oil producer. SO. SO, WROSG. You ha,·e to really think this one out Answer: The lr\'ine Company. You might then begin to speculate on what kind of pollution our ranch company might get rapped for·• Too many cows in one pasture'? Secret citrus gro\'e smudging? Moldy hay? Sorry. it was none of the above. The lr\'ine Ranch got bum-rapped for what was termed "excessi\'e \'isihle em issions from a diesel generator ... In plain language. that's called belching exhaust. Well. you have to figure if the sm og enforcers were going to come down on somebody in our region. it would be the Irvine Company. · IT'S ONE TIDNG to pick on some little hapless gas station operator who gave up on vapor control nozzles. But when you extract 200 clackers from . the lr\'ine Company. you really rapped the knuckles of ~r. Big. Yoo can understand going after the In·ine Compan~· for belching smoke from some little generator som eplace. The ranc h company is an eas~· target. f':verybody takes a-shot at it. Bum.rapping the' Irvine Company is Ii e throwing rotten tomatoes at the side or a barn. It's really hard to miss. ~ "You 're talking about economics and we're talking about our husbands' and our children's lives," said the Laguna Beach resident. Fire department officials contend that a three-man crew can have water on a fire in two .minutes and 42 seconds, compared to live minutes with a two· man crew. The council unanimously approved h iring the extr a firefighters on the condition that either South Laguna is annexed or that extra duties be assigned to the firemen. Rob Clark , the city 's personnel director. said the three new employees should be at work by early December. Marine shot by cop in San Clemente A Camp Pendleton Marine suffered a superficial wound in his upper body Tuesday night when he was shot by a San Clemente policeman after bran dishing a shotgun at the officer, who had caught him while allegedly burglarizing an apartment, a police spokesman said. Police identified the Marine as Lance Cpl. Mike L. Burris, 23. Burris was shot by Officer Richard Corder after the alleged burglar refused to drop a shotgun he was holding, and instead pointed it at the ofricer, police said. The police said the alleged burglary scene was in the 200 block of Lobiero at the south end of San Clemente. Police said Burris was treated at San Cleme nte General Hospital. He was booked on suspicion of burglary and suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon on a police officer, police said. Bail was set at $25,000. . Thieves loot clothing shop Thieves stole 32 sports coats and jackets from a Laguna Beach boys' and men's clothing store Wednesday . store operators told police. The merchandise was reported stolen from Stuart Avis shop at 231 Forest Ave .. police said. Fourteen suede coats and 18 camel hair sports coats were taken. Value of the clothing was placed at $8,600. Fashion, travel show due in LB The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a f ashion and travel show luncheon Nov. 4 from 11 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m . at the Hotel San Ma art en, 696 South Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. The $20 ticket includes a choice of chicken moutarde or sea bass nouvelle, served with fresh fruit and s auteed vegetables. The lunch will also include chocolate mousse and coffee or tea . To make reseevations call the Chamber of Commerce at 494-1018. Coast traf fie to be disctl88ed Traffic congestion along the Orange Coast will be the topic of a discussion sponsored by the Friends of the Irvine Coast Sunday from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. The discussion will be held at El Morro Elementary School, 8681 North Coast Highway. La1una Beach. The featured speaker will be Al Hollinden from UC Irvine's Institute of Transportation Studies. The public ls invited to attend. Craft show due in Laguna Beach The Laguna Beach Craft Guild wUl sponsor a crafts show along Forest Avenue ln La1una Nov. 29from10 a.m . until dusk. T be show >Vill include the w o r k o I m:o r e t b a n 1 o o · HhlbJtorlJ, in~ludin1 weavln1, jewe lry, palatln1\ ceramics, • sculpture, macrame, 1tained 1la11, woo~carvin& and leatbercraltl. The eve~t ii ottered free tothe public. I Wurk crews are tl!nr111g up s1dt'walk at \lam He ach Park as port 111 S/21> f)l)IJ prn1ect c:am:mq Delly""' ...... 111Y akMN ._._ d1sn.l pt1on to t raffic 011 Coast Jl1qhwa11 111 the ct>nter of town Main Beach Park undergoing work There's likely lo be a bit more congestion in front of Laguna Beach's Main Beach Park the next few months as workmen reconstruct a sidewalk fronting the beach. Southbound traffic on Coast Highway will be limited to one lane during portions of the cons truction . warns Terry Brandt. the city's director of municipal services. Crews from T.J . Crosby, Inc., of Santa Ana are completing the SJ26,000 project. The work Includes new curbs, gutters and PAT BARRY a storm drain. Funding for the project comes from the city's share of Arterial Highway money, and from the Public Improvements Corp. set up for Main Beach Park. When the work is completed in two months, there will be an 8-foot sidewalk running from one end lo the other along Main Beach Park. The city is coordinating the project with Caltrans which is installing a left hllnd turn signal for southbound traffic onto Broadway. CARL SCJIWARZ Jury trial set for councilman A jury trial for Laguna Beach City Councilman Bill Wilcoxen. charged with vehicular hit and run and reckless driving. has been set for Nov. 25, according to a spokesman at South Orange County Municipal Court in Laguna Niguel. Wilcoxen. 49, has pleaded innocent to the charges, which stem from an Aug. 21 incident in which he is accused of repeatedly rear-ending a Laguna Beach woman's car on Pacific Coast Highway in Lagana Beach. Wilcoxen, a long-time Laguna Beach attorney, was appointed to the City Council three months ago. , .TA.\'ET \'ICKERS Laguna candidates tell • VIews Voters in LaguM Beach, South .La.uu.na. af1!1 Emerald Bay will go to tht poll! Nov. 3 to elect three trustee& ln the Laguna Beach · Name: Pat Barry Address: 165 Woodland Drive. Laguna Beach Age: 30 Occupation: Director of Laguna Beach Boys Club Education: BA in sociology, UC San Diego. Family: Single Why are you nmnlnt for Ulla office? I feel I can offer something new and lnnovative to the school board because of my extensive work with c hildren, their parents and the community. 1 have a good line of communication wl\h the public and a feel for what the parents believe are issues ln the campaign." What l1 tBe prlaclpal problem In our achool1 &oclay aad bow woald yoa cope with Uf "The riscal aituaUon of the district and the decreasing number of youths In Laguna Beach. To solve the flnanciaJ - which Is directly related to the number ol students -I feel we h•ve to look at the bud1et and cut out any excesses we can attll . flnd. . "We need to look at alternative resources. which could Include. leaalng excess property,'' •. i • Unified School District. There are 14 candidates.· Following ore brief sketche& of three candidates detailing who they are and why they Name: Carl Schwarz Address: 615 Anita St., Laguna Beach Ate: 44 OccupaUon: Political science professor at Fullerton College. EducaUon : PhD. In political science, tJC Santa Barbara. Family: three children. all in Laguna schools. Why are you runnlng for this office? "I'm motivated to run because I think the schools, in the worst crisis of recent memory. require new ideas and sound fiscal planning for the future. We need to pursue alternative fu nding sources to reduce the projected deficit of $450,000, but without the immediate n eed to cut proven academic and ~nr!chment programs." What la &.he prbaclpaJ problem la our acboela today aad bow woald yoa cope wltll ltf "Key problem 1n the next few years faclng the dlst.rict is bow to plan ffr reallocaUna current scarce resources to Improve and diversity learnlnl pro1nms, to Invigorate outside fundln1 efforts auch as thote now beln• mad• by the EctueJtlonal Fo.andatlon, and develop an independent board which 1eeb out pubUc.tnput and CODHDIUI,'' ~ are running. Sketches of other candidates will awear later. Name: J anet Vickers Addresa: 2024 Ocean Way, Laguna Beach Age: 34 Occupation: Director of the Laguna Methodist School for Yo"'-"g Children Edacatloa: BA ln fine arts; UC Irvine; secondary elementary and early chlldbood specialist credentials. Famlly: husband, Don; one child attending Laguna school. Why are you rulllliac for tllll office? "I have become increasfna)y aware, lhrou1h my past .even years involvement in public education in La1una, ot tbe tremendous problems facing education acroas our country today. With my professional experience as a school director which has given me man.,erial and administrative s'klll s, my background in ·education, my role as a parent and my active community leadership, I brine to the b oard multlple perspectives." Wlaa& la &lie •p;..ttladaJiel-a--a ....... . t• •r a111J...., ... .._ ... w ,-c:epe ...... , 0 1 feel UM m$r Pl'Ob&•:.1: be malntatnlal aad b• quallty edue•Uoaal P"°lt.-~ .• tneet varyblf f'1eed1."~. \l . 1 '# ·~~·· I I I "1 llllJPllll THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1t81 L COMICS C6 TELEVISION C7 CLASSIFIED C:10 Stan Shibata picks up at Pacific where he left off at Fountain Valley. C4 . Dodgers lay egg with Goose's help Yankees take 2-0 lead after John. Gossage combine for 3-0 blanking of LA · NEW YO RK <AP> -Call it formula baseball -y9u get seven good innings from your starting pitcher and then just band the baseball to the Goose. The Goose is Rich Gossage, boss of the New York bullpen. And when this Goose is loose, it's usually game, set, match for the Yankees. ' New York has used that flawless recipe twice now on the Los Angeles Dodgers and that's why the American League cha~pions traveled to California today, halfway down the road to baseball's world championship. The Yankees beat Los Angeles 3-0 Wednesday night with Tommy John delivering the impressive first seven innings and Gossage cruising through the final two. The combination left the Dodgers staggering on the brink of big trouble as they r eturn home to Dodger Stadium. T he LA hitters ar e stuck in a stifling slump and the heat that GossaJCe showed them in the final stages of the first two games or this St !ries hardly helped their condition. "That's no s ecret," said the Goose . "Everybody in the ball park knows whut I throw." It's wall-to·wall fastballs and hit lhem if you can. So far, the Dodgers can't. Compll eating their tas k Wednesday night was the fact tha.t Gossage·~ heat followed John's sinkers into the gi1me. It was a devastating combination that re::iulted In a four -hit shutout. For Goss age , it has be en m e r e ly a continuation of some marvelous p ost-season production. He has relieved seven tit mes in the playoffs and Series and been credil•1!d with six saves in 13~ innings of work. He has allowed six hits and struck out 15 batters. "We've seen some outstanding pitching in these two games," said Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda. "Our gu ys aren't hitting, b.ut they 're throwing some great pitching at us." Still. Lasorda thinks the Dodgers can r ecover once they get home lo their own ball park. He rem embers 1978, when his-club beat the Yankees in the fit;sl two games at LA and then lost four in a row. lhe first three when the Yankees returned home And he also remembers heroic Dodger recoveries m 1981 postseason play against first Houston and then Montreal. "We're two down," said Lasorda. "It was a tough l<.iss No\\ we must come back. Anytime you are down 0-2. it 1s tough to come back. but I believe we can do it again." Not unless they can generate some more offense than they did against John and Gossage Wednesday night. They were hitless for four innings anGhad only one real scoring opportunity. That ca me in the fifth when Steve Garvey opened with a single and moved up as Graig Nettles made a sharp play -yes, again -to throw out Ron Cey Pedro Guerrero hit to rt's easy to tell w ho won from these photos as Burt Hooton f left J kicks at the d;ort . while Tommy John is in complete command. •!--.. . odgers feel snake bitten iA hoping luck changes in Dodger Stadium Friday NEW YORK (AP> -They seemed to want to be careful about making their feelings sound like sour grapes, but clearly the Los Angeles Dodgers believe they've been unlucky in the first two games of the World Series. Cer tainly , they weren't very fortunate Wednesday night in a 3--0 loss to the New York Yankees. The fifth inning was the epitome of bad fortune. Steve Garvey led off with a single, the first Dodger hit. and Ron Cey followed with a drive into the right-field stands that tailed orr and went just foul. Cey then grounded out, sending Garvey to second. Later in the inning, with runners at first and third and two out, Steve Yeager lined a shot up the middle thf\t winning pitcher Tommy John knocked down before throwing Yeager out. "You've got to give Tommy John and the Yankees credit, but they've done everything they've had to do to bail themselves out," said Cey, whose team lost the Series opener Tuesday night at Yankee Stadium 5·3. "But we've hit a lot of balls right at people. that ball I hit right down the right-field line, it cturved at the last second. If it doesn't, we have l.,o runs, we're ahead and maybe we stay ahead. U hooked at the last second and went around the (put pole." Yeager nodded when asked if he thought his liner was going to be a )lit. Then he shook his head ·Jn eeerning frustration. • •. _· "Yeah, I thought it was a hit," he said. "TJ ~ohn) just made a hell of a play. When he came up the next inning, be told me the ball was behind him and he just nagged at it." Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda was effusive in bis praise of the Yankee pitching, but he couldn't resist several rhetorical quq!ions. "Did they bit the ball harder tha"'ll we did )oni&bt?" be muttered. "Did they hit the ball ~rder than we did last night? Which ball was hit ~arder, Yea1er'1 or Larry Milboume's?'' That referred to Mllbourne'a two-out double in t-be bottom of the fifth that drove in Willie llandolph and broke a scoreless tie. New York clinched the victory with two insurance runt ln the .. eighth. J Burt Hooton, the Dodcera• bard-luck loser, said the 3~2 pltcb Milbourne bit wu "a hi1b knuckle-curve. I made a lot ol mistakes, that'• the iQSae that beat me." Hooton, who wu taken out after walkinc the ,flrat two batten in the Yankeet 1eventh, said he didn't have one olbil bett.-CJUUnca. joi" "l l•t lt int.be lhlrd or fourth lnnint," 1ald th• ~et•ru rilbt·handef, who hu allowed Juat one '1 earned run in four postseason starts. "I felt fine physically. but I didn't have any z Ip (on his pitches)." The run Hooton gave up Wednesday night was unearned because Randolph got on bas e when Los Angeles second baseman (Davey Lope·s> couldn't handle his hard grounder and was char1 ied with an error. "The ball was really hit hard ... sai d Lasorda. "It hopped up on him." Several Dodgers expressed eager11ess about D id they hit the ball harder than w e did toni ght? Di d they hit th e ball harder than u·e did last night? -M1n1ger Tom L11orda going home. The third game of the Series is scheduled Friday night at Dodger Stadium. "Our crowds are like a 10th man fo r us," s aid first baseman Garvey. who had two of his team's four hits Wednesday night and drew th~ only walk allowed by Yankee pitchers John and reliever Rich Gossage. "The crowd will really be pumped up. It's not like we are getting overwhelmed," Garvey added. "It's a s imple matter of their pitc hin g overpowering our hitting right nowt I don't think we ar e out of it. We just have to wm four games and it's something well within reach of t he club." Yankee Stadium fire NEW YORK <AP> -A couple o( hours after the New York Yankees captured the second game of the World Series, a minor fire b.-oke out al Yankee Stadium, fire officials reported. No one was injured during the blaze. officials said , adding that there was no damaee to the building and only minor damage to contents of the interview room where the fire broke out. Offlcials reported that the fire started around 1:30 a.m. today in a storage room that was converted for news conferences and Interviews during the World Series. 1 Dense smoke filled the corridors surrounding the clubhouse and the dueout areu, then poured out over the playing field, wiLneuea said. Firemen anawerln1 the alarm e'{acuated the few people still In the stadium and had the fire under control by 2:15 a.m. No pl•ye~ were in the structure at tbe Ume, officials said. The cause of the fire, 1"hkb om~iala did not con1Lder 1JU1plclou1, w•• not Immediately known. t shortstop and Larry Milbourne tried to cut down Garvey at third. But the throw was bad and both runners were safe on the error. Now John was in a jam but he squirmed out of the trouble. First, he struck out Ken Landreaux. Then he got two strikes ahead or Steve Yeager. The next pitch was a forkball and Yeager drove it right back at the pitcher. "I didn't think he hit it real hard," recaHed John. ··1r he had. IL would have been by me. He bit 1t toward the end of his bat." John speared the liner, knocking it down. He recovered, but his throw to Bob Watson was high and pulled the first baseman off the bag. Watson ca me down and tagged Yeager in a collision, ending the inning. It would be John's only tight spot in a game which must stand out above what has been a d ifficult season for him. There were some (See YANKEES, Page C3) This LA team 2-0 over NY NEW YO RK <AP> -While l'h e ir Los Angeles baseball counte rparts weren't having much fun in New York the last two nights, the hockey Kings were having a grand time. The Dodgers lost two straight to the New York Yankees in the World Series, but the Kings first ambu s h e d th e two -time defending Stanley Cup champion Islanders 9-6 and followed that up with a 5-2 National Hockey League victory over the New York Rangers at Madison Square Garden. Although the Kings were outs hot 21·6 in the first period Wednesday night and 38-17 for the game. they went into the dressing room ahead, 2·1. ·'The Rangers obviously fi gured they could jump on us as we would be tired after last night," Kings Coach Parker MacDonald said. "It deflates a team to outsboot an opponent so badly in the first period and come out losing, 2-1~" And for the second night in a row. rookie Steve Bozek scored the game-winning goal. Ron Duguay gave the Rangers a 1-0 lead when he knocked in a Mark Pavelich rebound at 7:05 of the firs t period. Then Mark Hardy scored his first goal ol the season with each team down <t man to tie the score at 17 : 12. Jim Fox put Los Angeles in front 2· 1 at 19: 58, taking a pass from Steve Jensen from behind the net to beat the buzzer and New York goalie Steve Balcer. Reijo Ruotsalainen opened the second period with a slapshot from the point, beating Kings goalie Mario Lessard at 6:34 to even the game 2·2. Bozek then scored his first goal and the game-winner at 9:20 from in close. Marcel Dionne scored the Kings fourth goal at 15: 54 before Bozek got his second of the night at 15:21 of the third period. Bozek, normally a center, is filling in for the injured Charlie Simmer on the Dionne -Dave 'f a y I o r 1 i n e . ·s i m m e r , recovenng from a broken leg, is due back in 10 days, meaning MacDonald will have to make a decis ion on where to play Bozek. "I almost don't know where to play Simmer when he comes· back," MacDonald said. ··Hock ey is like a n ything else," said Bozek, wbo went to college at Eastern Michigan. "You have to know when you have the opportunity and take advantage of it. When Charlie comes back, I'm sure be will go on the line. He's such a great goal. scorer. But, the last two nights the puck seemed to have eyes." ELIA NAMED CUBS SKIPPER CHICAGO (AP) -Lee Elia, who stamped himself as a "fringe ballplayer who ke~t wanting to better himself, • today ofriclally was named field manager of the Chicago Cube. Elia s u cceeds Joey Amalfitano and will be workin8 under a three-yea'r contract. which "I thought was ne<:eaaary in this case.•' "It's good to be back in Chicago, which wu the only place I had root.a as 'a m-1or league player," said Elia . Ella, 44, a sbortatop fM the Cubs ud Cblcaco White Soll lD the a.. ~. ll tbe handpick .. e -of Dallu Oreea. U. I IHe maa .. tr aM I wbotoc*9"rtM Clbl .............. .. eaecuUve rice prtOl•t _,. lutweek. l • • 1 ' i I lf It M • -·- Al4 Orange Cout OAIL..V PILOT/Thuraday, October 22, 1981 Model health system proposed for Irvine 1 A consultant has prepared a report at a cost or S00.000 that concludes the City or lr\'ine will need 4 320·bed hospital by 1900. Prepared under a 860.000 qontract with the city and the Greater Ir vine Industrial League. the report recommends ~hat the I rvine City Council should preside over the formation or an "l r,·ine H ealth Conso11lum.·· The repor t sa id this consortium should com prise the qarious health care provider s in f rv ine. working to de,·elop a ·'·model health care S\'slem .. inclt1ding hospital. emergency qlin ics. medical office buildings and programs of pre,·c nt i ,.e medicine and inctust rial medicine. The report also recommends participation of CC lrnne. This seems to assume that an th e health care providers in Irvine would be willing to work cooperatively toward the goal of a model health care system. While such an e ffort would be admirable. the history of hospital planning in Irvin e evidences an~·thing but cooperation. Currently. there are four competing ofricial proposals to build hospitals in the cit~·. We would hope organizations supPorting these proPosals could foil ow recomme ndations in the report and wotk together toward the common goal of giving Irvine the best possible medical care s vstem. · The master-planned City of lrdne. one of the fastest growing c ities in the s tate. desenes nothing less. f rv~ne j~im debate The lr\'ine Cit,. Council has recommended that the Federal A\'iation Administration should \ct pilots reduce the power on ~ommercial iets at an ele\ at son 9f 500 feet. · Although the 500-foot cutback l'lale is something of a historical s tance in this area . the cat ,· coun cil'-; mo,·e raises sen•ral qu<.•s tions Por starter:-. at is importcml to nott· that .1et pilots now reduct· pc)\\ er at 1.000 feet The 500-foot rul t• hact been m effect at· .John Wa~·nt• Airport until 1979 when at \\a" <:han~ed b~· the F .\A '' hit'h <:ited safety considerations Of interest is that the FA:\ as turrenll~· conducting noise tests 011 1ets taking off from the count~· airport .frt pow('r. during th1 .; l e"t ing . is being c ut bac k at ,·anou.; elevations to determant• \\ ha ch le,·cl produce:-the IC'JSI not ~t· Tht• lowe'\t po'' er c:uthack l'll'' ation used b\ 1cts in,·oh C'd in the tC's ting 1s &5o feet The f AA ha:-. apparently already dec1rled that 500 feet is not s afe and wall not be considered. Why then is Irvine pushing for a cutback elevation that is not even under consideration·! Also. wh~· has lr\'ine opted to take thb s udden stance onl\' weeks before the tests will be co.mplete·• ~ewport Beach . a com· munity heavily impacted by jet noise. has not taken a position. Leaders there are waiting on the test results and for assurances that lowe r elevation cutbacks will not create saf et,· problems . · The argument us ed by those favoring the 500-foot cutback rule is th a t there ~'ere no air mishaps when that elevation was being used. and that it is being used at other airPorts That ma~· be true but the quesuon remains. why not wail for the FAA to complete its testing and st>e \\hat data are forthcoming '.' Irvine. though. ca n be com mended for it s apparent concern for at s noise·impacted neighbors in ~~wport Beach. Colleges seek a voic~ The four Orange County <'ommumty college d istricb ha,·e agrtte'd to put up 525.000 each as their share in an agreement to h1r0 a professional lobb~ ist an Sacramento. The dis tricts. which include Sad dleback. Coast . Rancho Santiago and '.'forth Or ange Count~-. will be represented b~· Leland W . '.\ityer s. a Sacramento-based lobbyist who .,pecial izes in education . according to college officials In view of current tight money policies. both at the state and federal le' el. college administrators and trustt!es sa,· tht'~· need a continuing liaison with state legislators . committer cons ultants a nd other state orric iab to make s ure count\· t'Ommunit~· colleges get their (ai'r s h<Jrl' of the funds a,·ailable I n their di ~cu" ion., on \\ hethcr to hire a full -tim e lobbYi !'>l . trus t ee.., of th e C'Otn rnunit~· college:-. expressed • concern that area lawmaker" were not being made aware of the needs in their districts. Clearly . community colleges shouldn·t lose out on obtaining state funds ius t because their presence in Sacrame nto isn't as st r ong as othe r . and perhaps les!- worthy. groups and organ•· zations. It seems ob,·ious that college officials recognize the rules of the game. and don ·t intend to sit on the sidelines a nd watch the monev that is available b e ha nded out to groups which are able to exert the most pressure . As l on g as there is no consistent funding program for public education. schools must compete in the s rramble for funds. L'nfortun ateh those are the rules . And this being the case. the four community college dis tract::. were well ad,·ised to 1mpro\'e their representation in the state capital Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex· pressed on this page are those ot their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invit· ed . Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (71-4) 642-4321. L.M. Boyd/St»tland Yard The original Scotland Yard wu an ancient structure which housed visiting Scottish kin1s about 10 centuries ago. It wu like a medieval castle, somewhat, wtth its own household help, l~cludln& it.a barber. Later. London police worked out of the place, keeping their barber busy, still. Then they moved to new offtcea on the Thames Embankment ln 1'90 where the officers preserved the old routines including tbe reaulatlon trim. Matter of pride. For 50 yean, every savvy criminal in LOndon could identify oo sight the police of Scotland Yard. By their haircut.a . Q. How many of the home buyen who sign up for~ years of monthly payment• actually live In .those houses themaelvea lon1 enouab to ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat retire the mo~ares? A. One in 10, about. Related statistics: Average American makes 14 moves in a lifetime. Averase Britisher, eight moves. Average J apanese, five moves. Your ablllty lo remember thln1s depends a lot on your nervous condtuon. So say the memory experts. Tbe next Ume you Just can't recall a name you're 1uppoeed to know, take a deep breath, clole your eyes for a couple of Hcondl, and exhale. That's suppoeed to reeet your relays or aome 1uch. Not onb' does tbe aeaborle roll Ill eyes, but It roll• one eye forward and the othu eye backward et the tame time. Habitually. Thomas P. Haley Pub II sher ,, Drug industry fights cuts WASHINGTON -Medicare and Medicaid recipients generally had little to c heer about i n the Reagan administration's austerity budget. But one legitimate cut In federal spe nding involved government subsidies for drugs whose effectiveness is questioned by m edical experts. Cuttins these dubious medications off the Medicare/Medicaid list could save between $40 million and S.50 million a year, according to General Accounting Office estimates. This might be good news for the taxpayers, but it was· definitely bad news for the pharmaceutical companies that manufacture the que1tionable drugs. Their lobbyists set to work to reverse the ban o n govern ment payments for "products that lack substantial evidence or effectiveness," as an internal government document descr ibes the drugs. THE DRUG INDUSTRY found an ·eager c ha mpion or their cause in freshman Rep. Thomas Billey Jr .. R-Va. He maneuvered an amendment through the House that. in effect. would kill the .. no reimbursement" provision. What makes Blitey's recruitment by the drug moguls interesting is the Sept. l list of products that were to be cut ore the government's reimbursement list. They include such best-selling drugs as Butazolidin Alka. manufactured b) JICI llDIRlll Geigy Pharmaceuticals: Combid . made by Smith, Kline & French: Librax. made by Roc h e Products Inc : Equagesic, made by Wyeth Laboratories; Synalgoa DC. made by Ives Laboratories Inc , and Vasodilan. made by Mead Johnson. The list also includes Donnatal Extentabs, a medication used in the treatment of spastic colons and peptic ulcers. It is m ade by the A.H. Robins Co., which has its headquarters in Bliley's congressional district. According to federal election rec- ords, the chairman or the board. E. Cla ibo r ne Robins . Sr .. donated $1, 780.28 to Bliley's election campaign last year. Bliley's staff insisted to my associate Tony Capaccio lhJt the congressman did .not consult Robfps while the a meudm e nl was beiflg drafted. But hi s staff talked to the Robins lobbyists. THE CONGRESSMAN'S staH alao consulted lobbyi s t s fo r tlte Pharmaceutical M anuf acturet s Association, the National Association of Chain Drug Stores and the Americpn Medical Association -which makti. big bucks from drug indus t r y advertisements in its weekly Journal Interestingly, Bliley got nearly SlS,000 in campaign funds last year from doctors and polit1cal·aclion committees representing various drug companies and medical groups Bliley feels that the abrupt end to the drug subsidy violates th~ .. due procet.1s rights of manufacturers" wailing to have theU: side of the story told to th<' FDA. He also feels that "most of the drugs <on the list> are ~ffeclive:· his spokesman said. This puts the freshman congressman in dfrect opposition to the GAO. two former surgeons general. two former FDA commissioners and two former Cabinet members. Bay restoration delays try patience To the Editor: To say our community of 312 homeowners was shocked and amazed that Gov. Brown saw fit to administer the death blow to the long over-due upper Newport Bay restoration project is putting it mildly. Here is a case where a very valuable environmental asset which under the California Fi.ab and Game Department MAILBOX has been allowed lo deteriorate to the point where it is now slowly dying. is becoming more cosUy t.o restore and which before too long w.W not be even possible to restore. For five years our city has been trying to draw attention to this fact, but does not seem to register on those in Sacramento who could offer some relief for this serious situation. THE STATE recently s p ent $30 million plus to buy a piece of real estate located between Laguna and Newport Beach for a future park development. This will not be in usable condition for the public for four or five years. But when it comes to some care and maintenance work necessary lo save the existing back bay, funds never seem to be available or if appropriated are taken away to fill some gaps ln the state's gel\eral fund. For too long our beloved bay bas been the victim or sbort-slghtedneas, lndlrterence and proerasUnaUon on the part of government a1encies which purportedly indicated a desire lo save and maintain the Upper Bay o f New~. F<?r many years the people and the upper bay have been patiently 1t.andin1 ln line waiting for some lndicaUon that their tutn has finally come and that reco~on or ill problem '1u oecurred and relief will be fortbcomtnc. We urge Gov. Brown to restore the deleted funds if he ls at all cooc~med with the protection of one of our atate's outl~ environmeqtal aueb which mo£ber na\ure bas so ceneroaaly bequeathed to the people ol CaUtomia. E . P . BENSON Board ot Dlrecton, Dover Shores CommunJty Alaoclatton Jai.l aite To the Editor: ', Your Oet. 13 editorial, advocaUnc a maxlmu'in.MC\lrity Jail at the Mualct Boaor Farm, 1u11nu aovernment abould lpan the coaeerm rA di.redly alftcted reaidenta when locatlna 111141•1r•bl• flldllU.. 1 1tron1ly dl1aare•. and believe realdcnll U"OUIMI lobD WaJM ~. tor.le wute damp tltH and other a••lll• ot poor plun1D1 alto would f.ult your poettJon. Coatrary to your statement tbat "the "-" firm llte• ta IUfftd.U, a.ol•ted from boUlinl dnelopmenta,_" there are ohUna homes ud Rucno Serrano Park immediately adjacent to the honor farm site. More homes have been approved, prior to my term on the Board of Supervisors. based on the presumed cont inuin g agricultural nature or the honor farm. WREN CALLED upon to make a difficult decision. I ask myself: If l were a private citizen. what would I ex pe ct fr om my go,·ernment policymakers? What is reasonable and fair? Every citizen regardless of which district they reside in, deserves that consideration. While compromises must be made. we must strive to maximize every citizen's expectations or a desirable lifestyle. Wh en possible , undes ir able community necessities such as jails, airports, dumps and freeways should be located in remote areas and then compatible zoning placed on property adjacent t-0 those facilities. Ir the county builds a police academy and fire training facility at the honor farm and expa nd s the min · inum-securlty jail already there, that's enough. We have the luxury of many other potential sites in still undeveloped areas or the county. When we have the option of satisfying some citizens. right dictates that we act accordingly. Today, we h ave too many examples of citizens deprived of run enjoyment or their homes b,cause of poor land-use planning. Why repeat the mistakes of the past? BRUCE NESTANDE Supervisor. Third District Hospital, bills To the Editor: Regarding your Oct. 2 editorial "Time for county to cool payment debate." Do you have some facts and figures on which you base your conclusions? If you do. I should think you would pu6llsh them. If you do not, 1 fail to see bow you can justify the publication or such thoughts. RA VINO PAID a few hospital bills myself. I have the gut feellne that UCI ls trytn1 to rip off the taxpayer. aa usual. However, 1 wlt.hhold judgment until I am aw.re or the facts. You claim t he county has an obligation. How do you know they do? You say that 1 $4 million payment on account seems reasonable. Why? You sat aueh • paytnent would be ln the public interest. Why? • Ldttra /rom rfOIUra cirt wtlcomt. Tiit rigtu ~ CO!Wlnlt ~"'" to flt apace or dimu1oft lfbfl ts rtierotd l.ftttr• of 300 worcfl "' lttt will bt oivt11 prtftrtnee All lditr• ffttj.ff meludt 1ignot1&rt o1ld 1'1'\Qdtng oddrtu bed "°"'" mo• bf wtlhltfld on re· quttr ff "'l/lettnt rco1on 1i opporanc . P~t'11 will Mt bt publflh~. l..dter1 mGM ~ C•lqMMd to M.-S. Name and phont '"'"'bn o/ aw contnbucor '""'' be given ft» ,v.rlJicotlon_ l*f'O•ta.. . &p a I The best thing your newspaper. or any other newspaper could do is ,n in-depth reporting job on the matter .. FRED MACDONALD The writer perhaps has mi.sud IM DaJly Pilot's long serie1 o/ news 8t0Tit• on the univermy's claim /or payment of # million in alLegedly unpaid bill$. some dating bock lo 1976. Echlor. Affordable housinf{ To the Editor: A recent Pilot a rticle indicated that the Coastal Commission wants l<> con· trot 25 percent of all new housing in Dana Point by deciding who can live there and what they can pay. -., Government control of housing is the! norm in Havana and Moscow wbere · ~, dividual rights are gone but they sho ~ not be allowed lo control it in the Un Stales. I do not believe that t he voters wan a group of coastal commissars tel us where we can or cannot live. T~ may call it social engineering but .. believe socialism by any other name ~ stm socialism not democracy. • w e better wake up and repeal un trend before it is too late. W.F. LOWANCl!l The state Legiala.Wre ho.1 ;wt po.ued a bill removing tM Coaatal Commi.uion's right t~ regulate .so-catted "al/ordobl.t housing 'l Edllor. ( Post.al mJ,es To the Editor: : ' I I hope Congress Is not going td condone the increase in rates for tht:i Post Office Department for the secoo<t time th.is year. I was always or th«t opinion that higher compensation wa~ awarded for superior performance. Th~ Post Office Department seems to gaJ Its rewards for less and slower service. To attempt to raise one's own rates t s pite of two rulings by the Post Offlc Rates Commission Is a direct inault the people who must us~ this service. also consider this an insult to the Uni Slates Congress. or all the departments o( th government I think the Post Offic Department is the least deserving. KEVIN G. GEYER, M.D' The trouble with a poll LI that lt can mani~ulated by an expm to catc anything be or &he ii n ablq Cot" F. l llMJPllll THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1981 CAVALCADE STOCKS MOVIES 82-3 86 87 -·----------------------------1 Businessmen say economic recovery will take time. See Page 84. 0 ·o Liberal giving ':IP on Newport John Birch Society, Reagan, Moral Majority got her Irish up oeey ............. .., .... ~ After 25 years of pushmg liberal Democratic cause m .\'ewport Beach. Burke Harnngton 1s mnvmg to frelarlt By STEVE MARBLE °' .. .,. .......... As a liberal Democrat in Newport Beach , Burke Harrington says she always thought or herself as something or an endangered species. ''Communists," she says, a slight smile starting to take hold. "In Newport Beach we always were equated with Communists." But Burke, who claims to have sent an immediate ripple through peaceful Corona del Mar in 1956 when she arrived in town with an Adlai Slevenson bumper sticker on her car, says she never let any of that bother her. Instead, she took over the seven-member Democrat Women's Club, challenged Republican Robert Badbam in an assembly race and took regular and venomous shots at the John Birch Society. "I bad such fun -I really did," she says, remembering. But all that's over now. Alter 25 years or rocking the boat in Newport, Burke is giving up her oceanview home, her party affiliation, her "McGovern for President" buttons and moving to Ireland. "With Reagan m power I've lost all hope," she says. "He's erasing 50 years 'of pro~ress and doing away with all the social programs we fought so hard for. I'm just not going to stick around and watch it." Reagan·s erasing 50 years of progres!I .I'm 1ust not qomg t1> stick around and wa tch 1t . ··says Burke Harnngtor1 "I'venever liked cowboys." But before leaving for Dingle Bay, a tiny hole-in-the-wall village on the south·west coast of Ireland, Burke couldn 't resist sifting through a box of press clippings that detail her doings in Newport. There was the 1962 race against Robert Badham. She says she ran on the Democratic side of the race "just to help fill a blank spot on the ballot.·· But Burke, who lost the race badly, didn't even receive a siagle vote in her own precinct not even those cast by herself and her late husband Jimmy. "I was pretty sure I'd voted for myself." she says, chuckling over the memory. "I was even pretty sure my husband had voted for me.·· Even after the county ~orrectetJ the voting error, Burke came far short of Badham. She says that was expected. She never sought public office again. "To be a politician," she now says, "you have lo be on one real big ego trip. I always had too much sense for that." Following the assembly race, when she was president of the Democratic women's group, she created another ruror by blasting the John Birch Society at a meeting of the women's club in the old Hurley Bell Restaurant in Corona del Mar. At the time, Khrushchev was in power, the cold war was at its woral and Burke aay1 sbe made few friend.I by attackln1 a ll'OUP that was an outspoken critic or communism. "Al the debate," ahe recall•, ''th ere were more Birch members than members or our club. But I spoke my mlnd and l still feel the Birch Soelet)' ia the ' most appalling thing to happen in this country with the poaalble exception of the Moral Majority.'' When Richard Nixon wae elected president, Burke says the membership or her Democrat club, which had swelled to 200, dropped back down to eight. She went into the travel business and says she cooled it on politics so as not to scare off customers. Last year her husband died. She says doctors claimed it was a heart attack that killed him. But she claims it was probably his anger at watching the Democratic National Convention. With all this behind her. Burke says she decided to toss in the sponge and return to her father's native country. She says her two sons tried to reach a compromise with her and get her to move to Oregon. And just for the record she adds, ''I'll always believe that any Democrat is better than any Republican any day or the week." Rising UCI e_.rolhnent raises problems By RICHARD GREEN CM .. o.1ty,.... sun An unexpected 8 percent' increase in enrollment at UC Irvine this school year has led to problems ranging from not enough textbooks to overcrowded parking lots , Assistant Vice Chancellor William H. Parker said today. This year's enrollment. 11,057, is the largest since the university was established in 1965. Last year's enrollment was 10,222. "We expected an increase of only about 2 percent," said Parker. "The biggest problem students say is parking but we've been having trouble finding instructors for many of the labs, getting textbooks and l ab supplies in sufficient quantit~es , making available required classes and finding right-sized classrooms. · 'l think we've dealt with a lot of these problems. It has meant rescheduling classes, reshuffling faculty loads , adding lab sections (courses>, looking for money to pay these people (additional faculty > and adding lab supplies." Parker said that although the university is doin~ its best to accommodate all qualified students, it has had to turn away students who have applied for overcrowded programs such as computer science and engineering. The problems caused by the unexpected increase in enrollment, which is the largest percentage increase in the nine-campus UC system, is compounded. by cutbaclcs in governmental aid to education, Parker said. Parker said nobody has come up with a provable reason to explain why enrollment has increased dramatically this year at UCI and other colleges and universities. ''I would like lo think, although I can't prove, that UCI is maturing at the same lime as s tudents are looking for a quality education . . . the quality of the institution is being realized while students have a greater appreciation of the value of education for their lives, earning potential and outlook on life," he said. He said UC Irvin e was initially planned to have an enrollment of 27,000 students by 1990. That projection was scaled back to the 10.000 range after ~\ ~ Irvine Co. target for hum-rapping THE HAZY CRAZIES: This wa:-. one of those mornings that the weatherman reports :-.1mpl~· as "fog along the coast .. Recent ''eather in our region has heen so C'lear that people forget whal fog look.., like When it C'omes. ~·ou get a start You l'an't fi gun· if it·.., fog or smog. Smog 11 wasn 't t o d a ,. . b u t r e gardt'ess. r ecent news dis patches make it clear that s mog is still with us. The news has noted that recently 16 Orange County b.). ---------------~ TOM MURPHINI ,~It firms got slapped with a total of SJ. 750 in fine:-.. t•ourt cos ts and out -of -court settlement:-. for pollution \'iolations RU!'r.'/L~G DOW~ THE UST of \'i olalors. ~·1n1 do learn that a number of the firms that got fined for alleged violations didn't actually make any smog t hemseh·es. Also. some of the alleged \'iolations w<.>nt clear hack "Look oul! It'• anothn co,. of grou oiT polluUon." to 1978. You can presume whatever s mog they created back then has since floated off to Venus or other outer space locations. You might be pleased to note that among the Jfi Orange County outfits that got nabh<.>d . ,·er"' frw art• located in our coastal region. One food proces..,ing outfit from \\'<.>stmrnster ~ot nailed on what seemed to be a rather bizarre rap It wasn't smog t he firm was polluting with It was odors during food processing The civil fine was only 200 bucks hut ~·ou ha\ l' to wonder about the negatiH impact the charge would ha\'(.• on the quality of food being cranked out h~· the firm . I mean. most people UKE odor-; emitted from restaurants and steak house:-. YOU'RE LEFT TO WOSDER if the smog inspectinn man in the Westminster case has negath·e nostrils for on'ions. Or maybe he hated mother's beef stew. One major firm in our region did get knocked with a $200 Ci\'il fine for alleged visible emissions last August. ~ow could ~·ou guess which firm this would be '' Without seeing the report. you would probably guess it was a Costa :vl esa c hemical plant or ma~·be a Huntington Beach oil producer. SO. ~O. WROSG. You han• to real!~· think this one out. Answer: The lr\'ine Company. You might then begin to specu~ate on what kind of pollution our ranch company might get rapped for'.' Tex> many cows in one pasture'.' Secret citrus grt>\'C smudging? Moldy hay? .,.Sorry. it was none of the abo\'e. The ln·ine Ranch got bum-rapped for what was termed "excessive ,·isible emissions from a diesel generator ... In plain language. that's called belching exhuust. Well. you have to figure if the smog enforcers wen.! going to come down on somebody in our region. it would be the Irvine Company. IT'S OSE THING to pick on some little hapless gas station operator who gave up on vapor control nozzles. But when you extract 200 clackers from the Irvine Company. you really rapped the knuckles of Mr. Big. You can understand going after the lr\'ine Compan~· for belching s moke from some little generator someplace. rt'he ranch company Is an easy target. EverybOdy takes a shot at it. Bum.rapping the Irvine Company as Hkti throwing rotten tomat0es at the side or ,a b~rn. It's rcaJI~· hard to miss. university officials realized that the population of college students was decreasing. The primary factor that will constrain enrollment increases is the amount of funding the university receives, Parker said. "Given the resources, we can be quite inventive in accommodating new students, but without the resources. we will have little or no choice but to turn a way qualified students," Parker said. Laguna OKs beach park sculpture By JODI CADENHEAD Of .. .,...., ...... SUff By Ch.ristmastjme visitors to Laguna Beach's Main Beach Park can sit in black mosaic tile chairs and play chess on a S2,000 piece of functional art approved by the City Council Tuesday· night. In a meeting dominated by art issues, the council voted 4-0 to approve the placement of Laguna artist Marlo Bartels· "Canyon Chess and Checkers" on the sout}'I en<I or the city's Main Beach Park. Kelly Boyd was absent. But the move of the three-piece sculpture from the Newport Harbor Art Museum to the shade of a cluster of eucalyptus trees did not come without heated debate. Several members from the Chamber of Commerce's Beautification Committee said placement o r the first permanent sculpture in the park was merely the beginning of things to come. Paul Christiansen told the council that the Laguna Beach Art Commission was attempting to open the door to the proliferation of art objects on the main beach. ·'The window to the sea is God's window," saf d Christiansen . "The natural beauty must not be ruined by man. Let the sky and the sand be the greatest portraits man can eojov." 'A.rt of Hostessing' fund-raiser slated "The Art of Hostessina." a fund-raiser for the Newport Harbor Art Museum wlll be held •t Bullocks Wilshire, Fashion Island on Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m . Promising to add to the knowledge of even the moat seasoned bost or hostess, the evenine's events include a presentation by Coty Award designer Rudi Gernreich ol his fall /winter line and an exhibltion by Norman Carby of his Art Deco serigraphs and lithographs. Lecture topics wlll include the correct use of bar and atemware; decoratln1 or a bqllday ham , turkey and salmon; ice carvtna and noraJ arranalng; gourmet cookinc; how and when to send formal lnd Wcrmal invttaUon.a, u well a 32-foot power boat will be "moored" outside the store entrance, completely outfitted for entertainlne on the high seas. Although invitations have been mailed, according to Ruth Poole, chairman 'Of the event and. E.G. Chamberlin, Museum Council chairman, sponsors of the fundraiaer, those interest.eel in attending may call the museum at 759·1122 ror information regarding availability of space. Proceeds from the •15 per person donatiOlll will benefit the museum's operatinc bud.tet Coast traffic to be di&eUMed is R.S.V.P. cards and menu Traffic conaesUon aloq the ~ards. Oranie Coast will be the topic ol Set up throuahout the 1tore a di1cus1lon sponsored by the will be table aettln11 for every Frlenct. of the Irvine Coaat occasion, from an Intimate Sunday from 3:• p.sn. to I :• dinner for two to • buff et ror M. p. m. In addition, apedal exhlbltJonl The ~ wW IN Mid a will include a Puilorcat lllver; El Morro Slemll Lallque colored 1tua, IDeludlq 1111 Nortb Co11t \be clMllc "Pelaled Ida"'" La1 .... 1'eaell. Tia• f 1c:ul,Ptund 11111 tablt; a nn ,,.._ will M book dJaplay and coordla1ted from UC .,..._., J•ll"' bome fUr'a1Alq bJ Kaija. Tran1Portatl" ~et, ... ,,._, Sapecll01 for UM yacbtamaa. ,.IPlblic II IM• 11 .. 1.:•~ 8 4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 22, 1981 • :rnrn ~~m~~~ Recovery 'won't happen overnight' Businessmen expre ss opti mi sm . at meeting By K~:tm TUBER O.Hy ~IMC • ...... t l.._. The bun word. or phrase, at the 19th annuM Economic Outlook Conference, sponsored by the Orange County Chamber of Commerce and held at the Anaheim Convention Center on Wednesday, was "It won't happen overnight." The statement, in reference to President Reagan's economic recovery plan. was echoed by many of the morning session speakers, who included Eric P . Thor J r .. vice president. and senior economist for Bank of America; George E. Trimble, chairman, president and chief executive officer of Aminoil USA Inc.; John W. Poole, president and chief executive omcer of Daon Development Corp.; Luke G. Williams, chairman of American Sign and Indicator Corp., and Arthur F . Kelly, c hairman of West e rn Airlines , repr esenti ng the National Association of Manufacturers a n d the U.S. Ch a mber of Commerce. President Reagan. too, uttered that message via videotape to the more than 1,000 county business and civic leaders in attendance. "There's a lot or people who said It wasn't working even before it went into effect," Reagan said. "Of course. they weren't supporting it. e ither . "It won't happen overnight. .. There was general optimism Cor economic r ecov ery during the next two y ears as the expansionary impact of a cut in federal taxes takes hold and interest rates fall -though. again. it won't happen overnig ht. Bank of America's Thor said the next quarter would be difficult. largely because'of the enormous government defi cit as a result or "previous administrallons· excesses·· The short t er m . h e said, would also be hindered by high in ventories a nd s trong. 'What has to happen for inter est r ates to fall is for the Feder al Reserve to'9ain cr edibility with financial m arkets.' short-term credit demand. Thor predicted the prime rate would drop to between 16 percent and 17 percent by year-end, and fall even lower in 1982 Daon Corp's Poole, who defended the major entry by Canadian fi rms into the lfS. real estate market. looks for the prime to fall to 15 percent by Ja nuary. 12 percent by June and 10 percent by the following December However, he prefaced his prognostication by qualifying his expertise in these matters Sajd Aminoil'~ Trimble. "I am convinced that the economic outlook for the United States and the world is brighter now than at any time in tbe past decade." Art Kell} of Western Airlines saiJf . "We are tod ay traveling Clver some very unfa miliar economic terrain , but I believe there is cause for optimism about the future of our country and our economy." Kelly quoted Ri chard Rahn. U S. Chamber of Commerce chief economist in Washington, and Alice Rivlin. head or the Congressional Budget Office, as sharing his optimis m. "It is Dr . Rahn's view that the prime rate -18 percent yesterday -will continue to decline slowly through 1982 ... Kelly said . "The tax relief that Reagan began Oct. 1 will be a ugmented by more tax reductions on Jan. 1. and a 10 percei1t cut in the individual lax r ate on July 1, 1982. With both interest rates and the tax burden falling. there is reason for optimism in the economic performance next year and beyond. ··Alice Rivlin ... agrees with this outlook and she is certainly no fan of the president or hi~ economic philosophy,'' Kelly continued. "In her latest economic report to Congress. she said. 'The slowing of inflation that began in the first half of 1981 Is projected to continue into 1982. Real growth is expected to pick up late in 1981 and to be strong in 1982. The major reasons for the projected improvement in economic growth are the moderation of inflation and reduction in taxes contained in the Economic Recovery Act of 1981 . • ·' In an interview following the morning session. Michael W. Keran. senior vice president and director of research for the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. said there was a "missing link" in the president's economic program, and that's how to cure high interest rates. Keran said that radical supply-siders want a return to the gold s tandard, while others are calling for balancing the budget to reduce high interest rates. ''What has to happen for interest rates to fall." Keran said. "is for the Federal Reserve Lo gain c redibility with financial markets. They don't believe the Federal Reserve will stick to its tight-money policy. When they believe we will hit our targets, and we continue to do so, interes t rates will fall. "Historically, for the last 40 years the Federal Reserve has had a deficit standard." as opposed to a gold standard, Keran said. "Money supply was based on the growth of the deficit. That policy has c ha nged as of two years ago." Keran said it will be at least mto 19H2 before the Federal Reserve can resolve financial market doubts. James L. Doti of C)lapman College has no doubts the Fed can stick to Its poUcy. Doti, in a presentation following the luncheon, presented a summary of the newest version of the Chapman Econometric Model Forecast tor Ounae County. "Orange County may not move with the general economy of the rest of the Qnited States," Doti said. "Orange County may not be in a -recession. "The employment growth here has not dropped to negative figures. though the rate of growth ha! decllned since the last quarter of 1979. It's Important to note that it's jU1t growing at a slower rate." Doll, who lo January had predicted an economic recovery· -albeit a "tVeak one -for the 642-4321 DiTect "' collcd. "' ~ "'JIOU1' .homitown~,IM . Deity ~IMC,...._, LM ~~ Part icipants in E conomic Outlook Curiference discuss tile likely consequences of President Reagan's economic programi county throughout 9181 , admitted error. of Supervisors. said Orange County's growth of th e arc a good reason why we're in the mess we'rr "Higher than expected real interest rates have last 20 year~ will continue, though, unlike Doti, in today." contributed most significantly to the anticipated hf declined to predict that growth rate. Kelly provided a couple of key examples of overestimate of e mployment growth ,in our base 'We arc on the threshold of an era of new wh'at he calls overregulation. I for ecast,'' Doti said. prosperity, .. Clark said He said that in the last 20 "If you're planning to get rich by building • He said the recovery which began we~kly at ) ears . Oran~e Count) has become the sixth largest better mousetrap, you'd better check with your the beginning of the year 1s expected to be s talled countv in th<' nation. If the county were a country, protectors first : federal s pecifications fof as the annual percentage rate of change is forecast he said. its gross national product of more than moui.ctraps weigh 3 3 pounds and fill 700 pages. ~ to drop to a low annual growth rate o( 2 percent by S2 billion annuall) would be more than that of .. Even the American ha mburger does not year·end. Egypt. Is rael and Ireland. escape grilling by the federal government. From "Although we feel interest rates have already Cl ark also addn•ssed the "in adequacy" or hoof to platter . the hamburger is pounded by somt peaked. the impact of historically hlgb real John Wayrw Orangt• County Airport Even if the 41.000 regulations The pickle you put on top of ti interest rates reached during the current quarter master plan adopted b) the ~uperv1sors 1s put into s hould be between one-eighth a nd three-eightbi; is expected to h ave a lagged impact on the C'fft.'tt \\ h1('h Clark ~aid would inc rease in<' hes thick. And as for the ketchup. you\' economy. If this forecast proves accurate, the passt.>ng<'r growth from 2.5 million to 6.1 million -protectors have decreed that it should flow no trough of 2 percent would be the slowest rate of it still wouldn't be big enough to meet Orange more than nine centimeters in 30 seconds at 69 employment growth in Orange County since the Count) ·s needs degrees Fahrenheit." deep recession that occurred during the 1974· 75 "C1v1l1:in use of military fields is a way to Kelly estimated the cost of such government period" 1n nease productivity of field s already in mandates tobeSlOObillionayear. Doti said that although the federal deficit is existence," Clark lobbied "It's not as glamorous as Trimble. too, was direct in his comments expected to remain high next year. a slow drop in a new airport. but 1t m akes more sense." concerning gClvernment interference interest rates will occur as long run inflationary Several of the s peakers lashed o ut at "I believe that the Re agan administration is expectations continue to decline. ~ov('rnmenl's "overregula tion" of business as moving quickl y on a tight timetable for economic ''A key assumption in this scenario is that tht.• ht.•111g responsible for the country's woes. recovery t hat will bring u s o ut of this Federal Reserve Board will continue to effective!) S,ud Kell) ... Like you. the first thought that government-induced economic muddle. constrain growth in key moneta ry aggregates.· comes to mind when we're talking about causes is "Government must allow private enterprise to Doti said. He 'sees the growth rate using to 4 8 the federal government. And you'd better believe do what it does best risk capital. survive. grow percentbythe fourthquarterofl982. 1t go\'t.'rnmt.'nt economic policies the inflation, anrl pay dividend s Wh e n one works for Ralph B. Cl ark. chairman of the county Board tht.• c1ef1ciL". th~· overregulat1on and over-taxation ~el f.protection as we all do. all of us benefit." COULCT'OM~ ller9 C-& ...... GIM • ._. , .. ,,.., " o. ... C-Mlt. 1t Sit,,.. et ..... ... ..., K"'9'1"-1.441.D .U1.D ~le L.els '441.D 5411.lJ 50 "~ '511.• UC1tl ~ Sllwr 8-es "*-• ....._. ---v-...m•1....,. THUMB SUCKING IS NORMAL FORIN,,~S, b~: l. R. Ph. J - Their th11 mbs are al\\ uys handier than a nipplt' or pacirier and help~ them not to be i rri tat> le wh<'n wet or tired The~ t ake the pla,·e of continuous pelting. There are no apparent problems caused b~ infant thumb 'iUCktnl( After )oungstcrs are older than l\\O years and certainl y ..-. hen they become four or five years old. your pediatrician should be consulted 1f thumb sucking persists ll can not only be an embarrassmen t. but actually change the shape of a child's mouth. Your pediatrician can suggest one of the preventives we carry against thumb 'iUcking YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up yo ur prescr iption If shof ping ~arby, or we wll deliver promptly without extra charge. A gr eat many people entrust us with their prescriptions. Ma y we compound and dispense yours? P•UUDO~CY . ""......., Jll ............. ; Mewpwt.....W 6 I .I If It's got wheels you'll move it faster Ina Daily Piiot classified ad. Call 642·5671 and a friendly ad·vlsor will help you turn your wheels Into cash. I. \ :J Month" l Year 21'l Ye;irs 14.75% 14.75% 17.54% Annual Y1eJcl• Annuli! Yield Annual Yield 14.00% 14.00% 16.50% Annual lnter(·st Here are three thrift certificates for feiture of interest or reduction of your people who aren't in a high enough tax principal. bracket to take advantage of our All -Sav-The Commercia l Credit Plum. It's a ers Investment Certificates. Because, the sweeter deal. Rates may change each fact is, for a majority of people, the best Tuesday. Available to Cali fornia resi- plan is still the one that pays the highest depts only. _ -. interest. ,-----..._ Plums pay higher interest than Fed-/.. Pick a Plum'' eral law allows on comparable plans at for Higher Interest ' banks and savings & loans. Compare the -o Please !end me mott infonnation. rates you see. above with what they '11' o Here's my check or money order for \ are offering right now and you 'II see / Plan: D 3 months . ~ t year . o ~ yeal"8 \ what we mean Tn>e of accou nt: 0 Individual 0 Jomt T~ . I o Trustee o CorporatlOl'I \ Plums also ~m.e with short I lntht>namt(s)of terms that don t tie up your ------."--'""'•,....'nnl ______ I money. We off er a low $1,000 I My Sil(llature minimum on our "90 Day Won· C&~Signatu I der" 3 month thrift certificates. \ Accoo tAddress I Just $500 on 1 ·and 2~ year \ City Stat Zip thrift certificates. ~ , I Thrift certificate Plums offer \ MySocialSecuritytraxl.D.# / quarterly compounding and pay a ' ~aw~ high 6% annual interest even when you '~\.a.Lin I J withdraw early. There is no 3 months' for. ~::W[, PLAN. ' ·~m~~1111111'1111nt...ie Ralt' !NY di.nil\' Ill rmtWal AMhrim. 6.50 ~. 8molt.lrun.1 SI ~. <714 I 774•6740 C-.. M--. 370 East 17th St. 92627, <71'> 6'5·8700 H~n Bnch. 16075 Colden WC"\t St. 92647, (714)847-m l ...._ VleJ.i2A395 Alida Parl<"Y 92675. 17141770.~1 s..t. AN. 1224 Eat 17th Street 92701, C714 547·5871 . 5 .,._ --- Orange OOut DAILY PILOTffi\uraday. October 22, 1981 ~ i.---------------------·11-------·----~--·---··---~-~~------BlaSt h11rns 25 workers----Mll ___ ... _ .. =..:; _.. ••• CllUn Tiie , llM!9, '::-le:... ..... 'I HOLBROOK, MH1. <AP) -An explosion rlp&*I throu&b an H l'OIOl can paclrlnt plant today, burnln1 at leut 2~ worker1, some of them ••verely. rh'e olflclol aa1d. Parta ot tbe plant were leveled. • Several victim• had second· and t.bJrd-de1ree burns over as much as 80 percml of thelr bodies, authoriUff utd. Tbe explosion occurred at the Aerosol Research l..aborat.ory Inc. plant. • V.S. pilots in Libya? NEW YORK CAP> - Americans recruited and paid by a fugitive former BRIEFS CIA operative are reportedly flying and maintaining Libyan air force planes. Ttie New York Times said today. The Americans. and also Canadian and British pilots, have flown U.S. -made transports and helicopters, The Times said. attributing the lnformation to associates of the former Central Intelligence Agency man, Edwin P. Wilson. It quoted one We stern pilot a s saying Americans piloted helicopters in Libya's Invas ion of Cb ad this year. 14 abducted, freed MOORHEAD, Minn. (AP> -Two convicted murde rs who escapE;d from a Nevada Jail abducted 14 people before surrendering during a s hootout at the Minnesota border, authorities said A family of five was still with David Ri ce, 42, and Mike Shellenbarger. 28, when the two men eave up Wednesday night. authorities said. No injuries were reported. Cancer trial begins FALL RIVER. Mass. <API -A jury today began trying to decide whether a nurse accused or murdering,a cancer patient deliber ately injected a lethal dose of morphine or was trying to ease the patient's pain. "No one here. not yourselves, not my lawyer, not the district attorney, can possibly imagine the pain and agony she was going through, because they weren't there," Anne Capule told jurors Wednesday in an emotional statement. "But l was." DEATH NOTICES DEATHS MA RTIN EARL S. MAR T I N . resid ent I)( llunt1ngton Beach. Ca for o,·er JO ~ears Passed away on October 20. 1981 al lhe age of 68 •k also r~sided in Santa An<i. Ca. for several 'ears. Hl' "11s a 30 year member or the Hu ntington Beul·h ll osl Lio ns Club . llunt1nRton Beach Masonic L<Kll!l' 11:WJ F&AM . also the Al ~folaikah Shrine and the R<•d Hill Lutheran Church ~urnved by his "''re Trud,. sons Mark . Gar\' and James H o d gson : and other r.elatives. Services "111 be held on Friday. October 23. 1981 al JO·OOAM at Lakeside Ch a p el . We s tmin ster Memonal Park. 14i.>I Beach Blvd .. Wes tminster. Ca. Memorials an lo the Red Hill Lu th e ran Ch u r ch Memori al fund or the charity of your choice "111 be appreciated Ralph W Shannon Funeral Service. Orange. 997-1234. directors UNDEKE A RTH C R A L A:-: ELSEWHERE C HICAGO 1AP 1 Kavll(nar Ka nnadasan. 54. poet laureate of India ·., T a mil Nadu s t;1te and u noted poel and lyricist in the Tamil lan~uaiir. d1l'd Snturdar . LOS ANGELES 1AP1 tanley Clemenls, 55. who Portrayed a touiih. sln·et kid re f or m ed by J determined ~ oung priest in ·Going M> \\'ay.' died Friday PAWLING. :'<J Y 1AP1 Wa lsh McDermott. 71 . J physician. rl':..l'archer and teacher \\ho rece1\'ed the Albert Lasker Award 1n 1955 for re\earch 1n tube r culo!.is . d 1t<d Saturday MIAMI <AP1 Eduardo L e· Riv erend , 77 . a Cormer Cub.in Suprto'ml' Court Jusl1Ct' and l a\\ professor whu~r stu<knls included Fidel Castro. d1t•d Wcdnesda~ LOS A:"1GELES tAP 1 Howard Hertel, 70. one or the more colorhal of that diminis h1n l( band of journahst.s who once raced pohce to criml.' scenes. died Oct 8. He worked for the Los Angeles Times as well as the old Los Angeles Examiner. Th.a '4·year-old nurse delivered her atattment under a tllUc,used state h1w that allow• murder defendants to speak to jurlea without rl1kln1 cron-examinatlon. • Lunch cuts hit WASHINGTON <AP > -The Senate Agriculture Committee unanimously qreed that the Africulture Department should make no change11 In the school lunch program that would reduce the nutrlUonal value of achool meals. The committee endorsed a non-blndtn1 resoluUon Wednesday urging that the scbool lunch program retain the goal ol providine at least one,third of the dally recommended dietary allowance of nutrients ouUlned by the National Academy of Sciences. • British take lead PORT CHESTER. N.Y. <AP> -Britain has moved into the lead in the World Contract Bride• Team Champions hips here with Poland, Argentina. and the United States in pursuit. The Polish and British teams were to clash in a crucial match in the fifth round of quaJlfyine play today. Irish tycoon freed DUBLIN. Ireland (AP) -Kidnapped Irish chain st.ore tycoon Ben Dunne Jr. freed today after six days in captivity. said he was "occasionally roughly handled" by his captors, but not harmed. Police said an $835,000 ransom demand had not been paid. Dunne told reporters at his luxury home in Dublin that he was hooded, forced to lie on the rl oor, a nd kept In constan t fear of his life throughout the six-day ordeal. • Defector releas~d CHJCAGO CAP) -"I'm free~" were the first words Bosco Simic said to his wife in a phone call after being granted amnesty in Yugoslavia, where he had been held on espionage charges since April. "I just couldn't believe it," his wife, Zlata, said Wednesday. Simic. who defected from Yugoslavia with his wife in 1964 and is a United Slates citizen. was expected to return to the United States from Yu goslavia today or Friday. The SQ.year-old college teacher. who lives in suburban LaGrange. was granted amnesty Wednesday. Impaled man alive WESTLAKE VILLAGE CAP> -For the second lime in seven months, a carpenter has survived after falling and impaling himself on a steel bar. Dencil Tapper. 26, of Santa Monica was released from the hospital after falling on a 3~-inch bar that entered his chest an inch over his heart. I le was working on a construction project in Malibu when he tripped and fell onto the steel reinforcing bar. said Dr. John Sanderson. • Klansman sentenced WILMINGTON. Del. <API -Delaware' Ku Klux Klan leader Charles W. Sickles was sentenced lo 10 concurrent five-year terms in federal prison for selling guns to undercover federal agents. U.S. District Judge Walter K, Stapleton also ordered Wednesday that Sickles be placed on fi ve years probation after serving his prison terms. "l didn't think I would get this," Sickles, imperial wizard or the Adamic Knights of the Klan. said after hearing of the sentence. Rail extension eyed SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP> -Mexican ofCiciaJs have expressed interest in extending National Railroad of Mexico ser vice to San Antonio, according to local Amtrak agent Lester Noble. Rail ser v ice between the cities was discontinued 12 years ago. LINDEKE. passed awa~ on October 20. 1981 in Costd Mesa, \;a. at-the age of 73. He is survived by his sons Arthur A. Lindeke 111 of Wes tminster. Ca and William Undeke of Boston. Ma ssachu setts. s ister Eli zabet h Goggin o f Redwood City. Ca. and .a grandchildren. He "'as the fo unding director and secretary of the ~e"' port Harbor Exchange Club and past president or the l,ido Wine and Food Socl<~t~ Private services will be held at Pacific View Memorial Park . P aetf1r Vie" Mortuary. Newport Beach directors Communications jobs up in business ,_Cl .. OfHUS ..... OADWAY WOltTUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9tSO IAl.TllBGHOH 5MfTH & TUTHILL WISTCUH CHM'll 427 E t7th SI Costa Mesa ~ 646-9371 • . . ? • • .... ... CllaOTHBS SMnHS' MOITUAIY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 '"c:.tc ... ..-..otllA&. , ... Cenwtery Mortuary Chape1-crem1tory 3500 Pac1f1c V1f1W Drive Newpor1 Beach 644-2700 ... CmNC:IC MOITUAllH Laguna Beach 494·9415 L11guna H1111 768-0933 Sen Juen Cep11tr1no 495-177& M"WDll LA~. oun Mot1..ety. ~·"'Y c,emtlory 1825 G1• Awt . eo.caMeu ~ By JOYCE L KENNEDY Dear Joyce: I'd like lo know If there are real challenges la company publications. Havla1 Just recelnd a bachelor's degree la journalism, I'm looklDg for a Job that pays a Uvla1 wage aad bas advancement possibilities. -8 .T., Davenport, Iowa My associate Sue Moore Cinds that jobs in business communication seem to be proliferating nearly as fast as words on a high-speed printer . Challenges? You bet. Corporations and lnstituUons are plunglng into a variet y of media to improve management and employee relations and to keep the publJc intr.rmed. In bus1ness communication, you may put to(ether a narrative with a aJide show to train new employees, design and wrlte brochures describing company bent fita, or create posters. You mt1ht write and direct material f or u se I n closed-circuit TV. You could write n ews and features for company news letters, newsp apers and magasines -you mlgbt become a corporate publicatfon1 managln1 edit.or. Successfu l bu si n ess com municatort upirade their skllls by 1Utndln1 aemlnars and workshops. They often wort extra bou.ra and on weekends. FtequeoUy they have a back1round ln auch areas as economlca or marketin1 and have 1 tundamentll lcnowled1e of peycbolop, ut and phU090Pby. And tbe1 have ltarlled to cope wllb tnastr8tion Md deadllna. CAREERS Since communicators learn a great deal about lbelr organization, they eventually may become managers ol communication, public relations or advertising. A few have even become vice-presidents of their corporations. Average pay varies widely according to the International A ssoc i atio n of Bu siness Commun icator s . At top are communicators in transportation arid aeros pace, $32 ,000 annually. M id -range are those in pharmaceuticals, $27,000 and retail s ales, $24,000. In educational institutions they're makina the least: $19,500. Personal qualities you'll need: inltJaUve. creativity and resilience. Take your portfolio and apS>ly for Jobs at banks, retail st.ores, uUJJty companies, bospita11, manufacturtns firms and other orcanlzatlou. You could end up wllb a dream job. A word of warnln1;, When company budge ts are tut, bu1ine11 communical.or1 may be amont the first t.o go. READER SER.VIC&: A pocbt o/ Job b•/orfJUJ&n on..,..._ CDld opport...,.,. for "'*ncu commemkolor1 fl.~ COMrltty o/ U.. lntmlCltioleol AMlciafba of BuGnal Com~. To ofJCaa.o packflt. tnctou .o lorgt. oumm•d, ttlfrOddrtJatd ~ loNI -*h .- rfqtUlf to J<Nff Loin .K....., .oa Bos ISIO, Colt4 llao .... Att /or ......... COtllm•llc maor. '' Ol'CM.......... _ ... cewn.-MMH '•°'* ~ llt,.... Wit l&A• C0tt1TaUCTION1 .... ._ca._,. 1W .............. .._.,_.. IMCtl. ~-­MA••· .. =-............ =,t'1ttl-41 ... TIT10N••11MrY L.-9tw ~ • ..._I_. • Cet...,_.. •l~NT1 °""'9U...._...., IU •C•MUL.YLAWI ............. ~ .. Ml!l-C.. ............ .... ttOTIC9l .,_ ............ Tiit Tllll -=~1~1111 h _..., .............. ...... ,_ .._...,. .... ,..,...... c-cya.nftl~~-oc· ............................... "" .......... l)ui. ..._ .. 1199 Tlolll .....,_,. w• fl ... wlU. IN If ..;_ .-• _. .. -.C. ef • CM.L 6 CU.Yff't CWMr a.to el Or .... c-wtl'.,. oc,. .-~ ~ .. ,., ......,.................. _................... ,,, .. u .....,.., ..... ,_ .,...... ...... ..... c...... ~ ..... Or ... c-. o.11, ....... .....-..~~ ..,_ .. • ...... ...... .......... Or-.. c-Deify .. u... Oct. I, ... 22, "· ,., 047~1 AWllOI -II I la. I, 1._ II." "" ._,,.1 II ........ _. .. ..,a.IN w. , _____ , -------............ ___ ,.._, . .............. '-.. ...._ ..... c•~- 11 u ................ ---•ten" ....... . • ...... • .. ..... ...... ~ ITAT8•WT ,ICTlftOUtMtfllHI '" 8HMI• •-1•1........... .... Tll• fM ... llltl ,.,_la .. lllt MAMSITAftMaltT ....,_,. ,,.._ ......... .., ...._.: Tll• t•ll•wlllf HrH" It delllt ll'ICTITtOVteUMMIM ...... ..... -................. J 6.1 MIOOUCTSCO-. ,.._.._..,NI-•: llAMllTATllMllllT 1 TO TMI llH..O..OINTI TM c.u--.u.w.27. WILLIAM NONA• .USOCIATIS, T~ , .. ._. ... Mt'Mfll are .. ,~1 ""'~Ilea flied a l!Mltlell -Arllll 1 , ~Hfl•. , ... Wlllltlar, ,_INIMA-,$111-214,N.....-1 IMIMMU•; r ceni'"e -,_.,....,If 'IW fell .. c.ee-..,U.tlUI llM<ll,c..tlfemN...0171...,...,ISI "AC.,IC: ll'ITS, UOI All(l;w flle a ,....... ........ a fllYt .. .. Tllll IMIMU It c-'9a by Ml Wiiiiam N-, 412 Seo.th Spat kt, Parllwa'; Ml»lon Viejo, C:allN<llla a .... 111111 11111 -It Mfwd "' ...,..,....,., ......... c.llftrlli• "*-ClarMCe ._., 1e.zu a... Jac!Mt. ~. ,,_ ...... _., .. ......... .... Arlla I ......... Tl1ll llull-1 It ~ l>Y all Clrcle, 'OWfltaill Valley, Callfonlla 'J tllt C9Wt _., -a ......... <-n..a ......... -fl!M wlel l'.lle llldhtldwl. Ly,_ ...... 1'111 It/I Jec!Mtll Uillllflt llljwtctlw w..., wetn ,_ c-ty o.n .. 0r.,.. OluMY 9"0«. wtMi.m ~ circle, ,_.Val'*'t, c;.i~ c-"'t ~ "" ~. _. ti, t"1. Tlll1 ,.__. •• llled wttl> Ille Thia -IMH k coMlot .... .., ..._ ...__,, ~ ~. (lllld .._.,,, Pl?JUI C-ly OeA f1I 0rlft99 Courtty Oft Oct. Olvldvalt C~ •Wife I ;.-an.rlle'f ...._,...._IM .-:ti.._,... ""*''"'"er.,. ONtt Delly "'let I. t"'· L,,_,. ..,_, Ii llef •• -......... .., ... twn. Oct. u. n. Jt, ...... .. .... ..J'M, .... I Or ,.__ ~-· " .. 'r.'~ TM• ttatefN!lt ........ wllh ""·· T'-.. ,,.. .......................... el .-viii -.... -.-1t .,..ty ""' Cou..ly Cieri! of OrAfl99 C-Cy t!'O<(., m-y w ~. w .... , <.,.rt -· -Oct.IS,U,2',-.S,1tl1 4JIM1 l ,lttl. 'l al/UlerlM _..... .. IMY alw ,. ~ -·~ ll'tnMI '"" PYbll•-Ora .... Cevllly Delly \ Dalad: J-s. "'' ll'ICTtnout au1111a11 P9JC .-a PllOI, Ocl .•. IS, 22, Jt, ltll ~·1h lM A. 8reM:h, Clel1I 111AM1 ITATIMaNT [ ey Sally ,.._y A....,.,, Oe!MY ,1-.TIOUI 8UI •U -fll -ll'vlllllMed Or ..... Coe9t Dally ,.,... Tiie f .. lowl119 ...,...,, are OOl"9 "'' IN ~ •lllK .,. -l•t 4'!14i Wt!Mtaae: NAM• ITAT•MINT Oct. I, 15, -'""• J"O ADOc;IATEI, ..St wa,_ Tiie lol-'119 .,.,._, t1 dOlne t>vtl· !I A-.~ 8Heh, Callfwllla MHH. NOTIC•MSAL.•O, I. ft6Q INOEllEMOENT TllAVEL IN ,..OH•TYATNIYATI SAL• G111Mr1 Ill. Kr .... r, ltM "•rt OUSTllY, 121 Plnntone. lrvlno .... H,.1117S 11 .......,.,., .....,_. 8-,h, Callfotnl• Calllorlllatt71' ~ eewtet Ille 'ICTl'1eulM1tM•ll nuo Gay le Aftno Hlll9ren, 221 14M9e!Ca.,..,....lw laAM91TATil ... •T ,. • .,,. Kru1er, tUO Porl Pl11e11-.1rv1ne.ca11tornla'17I• U.c:..ttytfLM..,..... Tllo , .. ,_1,. ,., .. II •• 0•1111 ,._..,., ..._, a..h, C•llfoNll• Tllll MlnHI •• Conducted llY ... '" In Ill• m•ll•r or tho •11•1• •• ~........ tMM Olvldyal. OOMALO EUGENE GUIDOTTI _. C:,G IHV•ITMENTS. H UO Ja ... O'A41Glo, ui. a1 ... r10... o.yteAMHll..,... De<•..O. . .._,... tt. •nt, '-Ult! Vet..,,, 0r..,.., c;.lltwrlla '*1 Tlll1 ~ w., 11'90 •Ith ,,,. Notice 11 here!>' ,,,,.,. 111a1 tlle'\ ~.,,.. Tiii• IMIMMH •• <Oft911<1acl by • c-w CW1I "'Or ... C-ly OllS41P-""*" ..... will ...... l!flY•le ..i.c • Ce,_ "· °"le, tlMI 0... Sir•, ..... rel~-temMr 2t, t•L Oii Of afttr t11e t"" dllY Of 111-mear,-' l'"-i.lllV.....,,Callfonllet17tl. 011-.tN. K,.,.... '111111 !tit, al t,_ offtc;e ol WARD, 0000 A.' Tiii• ......... ~ llY... Tiii• ~ ••• th.O wllll,,,. PYbllsMc!O ....... Coa~t Oalty Piiot, GAUN T, 21525 HawlllO•IM llYd .. IMlv..... C-'y Cten of Or ... c-1y °"Sep-Oct. t. t , U, 22, t"'1 .... I TCl'r.,.u, CalllONlie t050J, Coullly of ear-'· o..lle ........ r .. 1W1 L06 ......... SC•"' Catltornl• lo ... 1 Tiii• ........... -Ill• wt .. 1111 't11,.. _,,,,. ~ hltMll -l>ftl -r, olld ...Oject to, c-.,c..-e10r ... c.wity ... 0ct. MAt.CIOUll&DALY ~ ••IW. cont1rmall011 bf said S-lor c-t. II. 1"1. A..,_,_ .. L.Mr all rl91tl. lltte end lftt..-.. 1 of Mtol. 1'1mt4 .................. ll'ICTIT10Ul8U'1N•U ., ........ llme"' dNlh. •NI •II·, Pwllllwd Or ... C-.1 Dally "lie!, ... 0. a. Jiit HAM• STAT•M•NT r'91tl, tltlo -l11lerftl 1M tstale ltet .1 ICI. u, 22. 2', ...... s. ... 4SIM1 ............. Ca. 9*1 Tllo IOllOWl"9 PA"""' •r• dOlnQ edcllllOll•ll' a<QUl..0 . In Md 10 ....... -""l>llllNCI 0r.,.. CMtt 0.11, Piiot, IMIJl,....as: certain rHI pr-rtv 14tuale In ~; -· -Oct.I. IS,22,:lt, 1tl1 .. tut SOUTH COAST ME TRO NEWS, City ot Or•nte COYnly, Stat• of ......,. ••~ ~ T._ c.nt.r Orin . Co&ta JiiW!IA, Calllornla, partlc:ulMI' ctetc:rl-.. PIUmla NOTICE O" DEATH O" 1---------Calltornla 92627 lollowt, 91Mfll Mic,._. .__,, Lawler, Jr . 11' L•OAL DIW:•l..,.ION Ma rino Avenye, Betboa ltloftd, Sllveraoo C1nyon RoeO, Or•,.oe.' VIRGIL "RANK LIN fllCTITlailteuttNIU ca111 ... 111af2'12 ca111ornl• S M I T H A N O O F MAMm ITATIMalfT A..-Jolw> Lawler. m AMrlne Tl>al -1IOll Of,,. s....t-1 qlMl"ter a E T I T I 0 N T 0 The 1o1tow1119 """"' are "'"' •ve""•· aetbOo hl•nd. c.11to•nl• ot 111e Sout-ttqlMIU< °' *''°" t , 1n r" IMi•lnou .. : t2ill1 T-nlh~ S 5oYtll. Aanoe 1 Woll, SM ADMINISTER ESTATE (II OAHAE COll,.OllATION, Tllll 11U1lneu 11 <OllOIKl•d by • llHnordlno 8aae and MerlOlen, NO A11"'4. LTO •VI, • Celttor11la Lll'll1ed eenoral~ OOKrlbed•foll..- T I I h I " a rt "• r I II I p ; ( 1 ) 0 A Ill A I! M. R. '--Mr. Jr. Commoncln0 .. .,. moll Waslert' 0 A e r S • CO•,.OllATION, LTO .. •VII , a Tlllt Ila-I ... 11190 wllh llMI corner oH.ot SOI Tract No."'· H pe~, beneficiaries, Creditors California U "'4Nd "•rtMrlhlp; U1 C-ly ClerllOfOr-C-nly onSoel>i map tllereof recorded In~ J:J. at •ndcontlngentcredltors of DANAE COl ,.ORAT ION, LTO., ·-r1',1WI. -sa 1o .. nc1vt1 .. ofMIK•ll--Vlrnll Franklin Smith and •VIII,. C•lller11I• Lll'lll•d ,11m1 Map~.rec-ot wld0r•"91C.0-IY;, "' l"1r t11er1lll p · (41 DANAE ""l>llSll900r-Coa~O•HYP1tot, thenc e North 10 • polnl lft Ille persons who may be co•,.011aT10111' LTD .. • •x . • 0<1 1,1; u ,22, 1t11 42'2 .. , Non11er1, 11,,. ot Sliver-Call'°" otherwise Interested In the California Lim! ....... ,,,.,.... ... ; UI AoaO •• U-n on ... ., map; thenal will and/or estate: DANAI OOllf'OftATIOH, LTO., •X, Nil.IC 9ITIC( NorthHSIWly ••ono Mid NOr\llerly. A petition has been filed • C•lllM11I• Llmltff Perl11erahlp, 11 ... Of Sl•vor-Qnyon RO.O .o feet • ,,... l'awcllli., Sul" ZJO, trvlne, CA to IM trw POIM of 1>e9lnt1l"9. !hence-, by Diana Pleasonton m1S. NMAfl Nort11 us-· mot• or ..... 10 1._ Lovejoy fn the Superior OANAI! coR,.OR•TIO H, • ,,CT1nou1aus111•u Nor111 11 ... of ,,.. •••o 50.,1,, ... t. Court of Oranna Count" Ca11ter1110 corporallon, nuo llAM«ITAT•M•llT QY•rt•r of,,,. S....tllHtt qyar1ar; -T f'elr<llllcl. WW ZJO, lrvlM, CA '211S. Tllo tollewl1>9 """"' ••• dOlftO IN ll<t WHI ~ wto Nor\11 11 ... "' req uestlng that Diana T111a IMINtl '"""°"°"bf•,.,.. 11Ullne1u1: 4U '"t· tNn<• South •-""'"°" • Pleasonton Lovejoy be _.,..... FAYVA. l4CIO c ....... Orlw, •C, ...... ~ , ... northerly lln•' of ••• ., appol-ted as p .. rsonal 0-c:.err.wa11on Herltaoe "Iara Sllo119lno Cenler. Sllv eraoo Ca,.,o,. Road 11'1enu " "' Oeollla w. 8wlleY, Cylnr Drlw, trvlne, Callfoml• tM4 Eoslorty •'°"9 MIO Norttie.1y llne •• r e p re s e n ta t I v e t 0 ,.........,. Morw s-. tnc .. SSS Turnc>I-• , .. ,,_ POlftt"' tieolmtno. administer the estate Of Tiii& .....,_ -lltecl wltll llle Stnet,CaMDn,MA,02021 Ca Del•ware Mo ro coml'lonl y k11ow" ·~·r Vlr,.,11 Franklin Smith C:.W.ty Clertl ot 0r.,... C-V Oft corporatJon Unlmprowcltot,Sllve,_ "' s..t. 2', 1"'1. Tiiis llllSloftl 11 <~ b' • <or· Cen,on ROid (under the Independent ll'l7111• ...,.ti-. Term' o1 ,.. .. <••" 1n ••wM mo .. , Administration of Estates ,..,..,.,.... Or .... ~ 0.11, Piiot, Mone~. Inc:. Of th• Uftllecl Slattl °"confirmation"' Act). The petition Is set for Oc:t. t, I, IS, 12, '"" '3»-11 P lo.nt Barrell 5 weyne, Vic• u tt, or P•rt cull and D•l•nc• 1 hearlnn In "'-t. No. 3 at ':h'• ·-·-· filed 1111 ,,.. evldtnceo b' no•• HCYr•d DY, '._ ........ MlJC 911( 1 ,,.......... ••• • mortgaoo or llVf1 dMd on llw ~' 700 Civic Center Drive, count, Cieri!"' Or-c:-1, on Sep. ..... IOICS. Ten ..... ~"'·~ ....... west, In the City of Santa --•-•r u.1911 .,. detloli1L'dwi1111110. & C I If I "ICT1T10Ul8UMll•ll 't71714 Blcb or olftn 10 be In wrlttr19 ~ "'n a 1 a 0 r n a On MAM9 ITATIMllllT "ubtlllled Or~ Coast Dally PllOI, wlll bt rocelWd ac 1!1t atorewlO office November ... 1981 at 9: 30 TIM ......... ,..._, .,.. dolnt O<I. I, •. 15, 22, ••• 432Ht •I any time alter tht llrll publlcatl0fl1 a.m . ...._ .. , llereoland--.dalool .... IF YOU OBJECT to the MCS ASSOCIATES. IHO arlstot MIC 9ITIC( oe1ec1· ocr-r ,._ 1•1 ti of the tJti Slrfft '"""· ...... rt a .. ch, CA ROeERT B. G•UNT gr an ng pe on, fMM, ,,ICTITIOUI •UMN•SS Admtnl1trat0< of Ille you should either appe•r STl,.MEN J . RIME L. ltO llAMllSTAHMllNT es\llleOfwld-at the --rlnn and state Melwr08ay,tewel"-'8.CA9Hn . w•RD,OODO&OAUNT '"""' . ._ NORMAN KATI, t2' tMll MrWI, The followfllt por$0fl Is dol"9 l>vtl· Attw.peH.ow your objections or file ~-..ell.CA...._ ..... .,, 1tmH_..,,. written cbjectlons with the "ETl!R J. OEnt. ,. Uncoln IHLEN PROMOTIONS, JOU TerrHC•.~-court before the hearing L-. "-f 9-fl,. CA...... Colloft SlrHI , Newport 11 .. cll, Pylllllhacl Or .... Coal! Dally "llot. Your appearance may a>e .... ~:!:'.=~~~~~· 1129 C•11:;;::=~ 1111en. 202a Colton Oct 2t.n.•.••1 •stU• In person or by your •AL"" H. HAeERFELO, 1m Str•••. Newport aeac11, car1torn1a attorney c--. ._, ~ hacll, CA '*' • ftM1 Thlt -lllH< II conCllKtecl by an '"· ) I F Y 0 U A R E A Tllia Mlneu is <-tao b' • dlvt0u•• MN ....._90 C RED IT 0 R or a..,....,,_........ 11rettM.1111en -contingent creditor of the ....,_J.•lme4 Thia,..._, was 111.0 "'''" m. NOTICE OF DEATH 0 deceased you must file T1t11 ~ -..... wfttl .._ ~1yG1er11o10r.,..c-tyo .. s.c.. GEORGE F. TEALE AND • C-...C-et0r .... c:-.tv ... 0ct. _.,H,•"1 ,171-1 P E TI T I 0 N T Oa your claim with the court 1, '"'· .. or present It to the MctwHNl'UAteOCIATH PYbll1....,0ranoe c..Mto.11yPl10J, ADMINISTER ESTATE personal representative ::W.a.:..u..... 0<•. •.•. 15•22• '"' m'4• NO. A·110677. appointed by the court "'nm _,,. 9111( T o a I I h e i r s • within four months from .......,.0r .... c:-o.11y Plfet. ~ beneficiar ies, creditors the date of first Issuance Oct. t, •s. n, ,., "" ..c1441 •1CT1nous euMNHt and contingent creditors of ,.. of letters as provided In llAMUTATilfldNT George F . Teale and Section 700 of the Probate Na.I ll1ll Th• ro11ow1110 person• •r• dotno persons who may be1 Cod of C 'If I T .._ 1>11tlnat• .. : otherwise Interested In the e a om a. ""' (II DANAE COR,.ORATIOH, w'll and/or estate · time for filing claims will ,ICT1T'leul•UMM8111 LTD .. •1.·• Collfor11I• Llml1•0 I . . t .. 1 I t f ..,.ITATtl•NT Par tnersh ip 11 1 DANAE A petition has been flled no ex...., re pr or 0 our TM,........_ --•r• 001110 'Co •,.o11aT1 0.f. LTD., • tt, •by Susan L. Lopez in the months from the date of ..,.._ " the hearing noticed above. Jo·v':~ RATT ooo c1111or11•• Limited Partner111111. u1 Superior Court of Orange YOU MAY EXAMINE ertdel S1rwt. .,.::;.:..,., :::::. ~~ti~R~:!°'~:,1:;!~ip~ \1:j County requesting that. flt k t ........ rt C.ltent6a.... DANAE CORPOllATION, LTO .. •IV, s u s an L . L 0 p e z be the e ep byt,,...cou · w,c.M.v ..... esio<>strlchctr· eee111om1aum1..,,.a,.,,,.,..,,...;U1 appointed as personal' If you art Interested In tht <•.ir-v.....,,ea11twNam. DANAE CORf'OtlATtOM,LTD .. •V,• re Pre 5 en tat iv e tJ estate, you m•y file a N-L. v ..... emo.trkhClr· ca111on11a um1i.o p...,,_"'"'· 1..00 . . , request wtth the court to c1e,,,......,.va11ey,Ce111W11l•tme "•l«hl1CS,~•2JO.•rv1M,CAttrn. adm1n1ster the estate w1"i-J. v ..... 1U10t1r1c:11c1r, DA NA E coR,.OR•TION. • George F. Teale under the• receive special notice of cle, ,,........,,v .. 1ey,c.11ten11anl'Of ca111or,.I• corporation, tuoo I n d e p e n d e n tN the Inventory of estate OerwMla ~. '°' M.J. c ....... '•lrchtlcl, s..iteuo. ,,..,,,.,CA ttm. Administration of Estates· assets and d the petitions, c. •.-. c-.i city, ..... ,...,.,.. This 1>1111,_, 11 condYctld by • cor-A - a ccounts and reports ~~-y <eMWc:tod '' • ,.....,ion. ct. ----.._. o..-eor,.....11on The petition is set for described In Section 1200.5 JefCilM. v.... ~~wt e1111e.,, hearing In Dept. No. A a• -of the California Probate """ ~ -,. ... •'"' 111e ~-· v Code c-4Ja.rtlefOr911t11 c-IYOft()(, Tl\lt ·-WM fllod with, ... 700 Civic Center Drive.., ~1-0r.;r o...t o.i1,.:'!:; ...., •. ,.., ,.,JUM coun•v c1er11 of 0••"99 '°""'' 011 West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 0ct.11, 16.a. .......... Or .... ~ Dall, ,.1 .... 5-111.tt. 1t11. ,0 •11 on Nov. 4, 1981at9:30a.m.:' on,•· ts. n. 2', ,.., UtN1 ,..,1111.,.., 0r..,.. com o.uy Pll04. IF YOU OBJECT to the 0<1.1,1,u.n.••• 411-t1 granting of the petition, Na.I lllll you should either appear·• ,.1CT1n':::..•a• MUC ll1X( at the hearing and state l llAMllTAnu•n ,1CT1nouseu1tMHS · 1 your objections or file TM ..,.._.,. --.,. ... "' ..,... AITAftMalllT .. ....., written objections with the' hllM•aa•: T ... tellewtnf --• .,.. "'"' "!.~'!!OUl1T·T·~!'!'11'Tll court before the hearing. "'' 1••tOATIOtl SUll'~Y; A-t ........._.: -.. --UTIL.ITIU IU~Y: .... , llANCH; CAI on <•I OIVl!•St,IED Tiie lollewlng ,,... .... ~ ., •• "'"' Your appearance may be., ••• ••<•NO ITA•L•I AND A·• ... UNTINO M•VICH, -· ....... ~-: In person or by your, 1Nu•H111tn. t1f'I w. Tlllt. 0r .... , AH-. s.;11e 1-1e1, ,.,,. ..... coullOll CL.EARING 1e"v1c1, attorney CAflW. c.ii:=..-: Weell•, *' Alldro• :.:~:~~l><oo ltffft, Colla I F Y 0 U ARE A'; Cal.:;!..•:-:...:.::.'~:; ~~c:,~ sv.t, c:.a ...... C411"'""8..,. COUllOH CUA RING SUVIC• c R E D I T 0 R 0 r a I OrMee,c:AllliU. o.,, •.w•1 o.c .. m•t A ..... o, NIWll'Of'T H.a4, t4U eakoci. contingent creditor of 9 ,.::_......_ .. ,~..,.cer-:;:'·.,. ..,, 11 T-. Ca•"-'-"='=--:c~ ... cer-deceased, you must fll •·• .,,,..,.,.,..., 1NC. Tiii• -...... •• c...wc-.. .., • ,..-e11e11. your clalm with the cour ........ 1~. ...... .. ~"t....... . 11•v1c1COUll'ON C:Ll!ARINO or pre~ent It t~ ttre .,: .. ~ _ ...... 1111 _ Tiii• ......_. -111e11 ....,. ._ Of'NEWl"ORT eEACH persona represen a ve ~CtM•Or-.CM1MY1110rt c.-., C1M., 0r-. r-v Ot· JW11.-.-appointed by the court t. tttt. ..., •· ttt1 ..........,. within fOUr months ftoml ,,,.. .. ,,... Tll8 ---llled wltll ... the date of first lssuanca. °"~':::':.~~ CMee Oalty~'=t oa.~~~ c-Deity.=, r;:.~ am .. °""'-c-tv "'Oct. of letters as provldtcf lq~ -,., ... Section 700 of the Probai -· lllll ,.....,.. 0r...,. C..tt o.ur ,,1 .... Code of California. T "'I -.& .. ~ on. 1• "·"' "·,.. un•• time tor flllng cl alms wll •ICftftOUI-• ..en.,....... -• _ not expire prior to fou;l .,...n.,...'" .... ITATUilfllllT rwu.. ••~ months from the date °'' -=-~ ...,_ .,.. ...... ..!=..":'"'9 MfWM en ...... ITAn.tn•WITWHAWAL. the hearing noticed atiove.n UN~• atcaow. ----(Al AHOCIATIO llaALTV ....... lfml(l...... YOU MAY EXAMIN6J ·-...... -. .._._v ...... u. 111av1u M •...-O•T HACH, ONUTIMUtlH• th• flit kept by the court . ..,... lllC.1 CN AllOQAT•D 1'"*1111 •tCTtT'IOUt ....... ""* If rou are lnWt'UWd In the A&.L.UU I MYIST•IMT IHVlat °" .. ....,...,••ACM, •• Ti:=:.-:::i.::t::~ tS ~~~I you m1y fll• 4,, =.:~::_.-.:=:;: ~.:.,..._.....,.......,,...., ..,._...,-.r..,....., .. fie, requesl With the court to ..........~ .... u.-. A•MC•-. .. ""'" .. ,..,,<• .. ,..._.._._.f!IWlllJT\MI rtcelw 1P9Cl1I notice of ,_ ...... II CllMW ... ., • <• ...._ ..... lllC.., a c.I...,_ ~llVICD al mt a ~ ...... the flll~ the '",,,..,.°'~ ,_...,_, ....... •flWW, ..... I..,._, l\M,CAW .............__ _.~ _. --... --MllllrJ1 ... 14SdC.., ........ ~~-,,.._.... ___ 111111'•"'9 -- UnyO..... • ,.... ....... • -•-me ll'Y • .... ,., .. ==::.,,... • t"9 .,.tttlanl. etc** ...S. n.. ::= _ .......... 9:~ _.....,....,._ V::.':.:.°'::1-:..,._., •reports t111crlb1t1 lft c:..ieya1111u1~~-ocs. ._......., 1-. ,..,._..,......,.., .... L. 111tCM, Sec tlOft 11 ... S of '"' "'""· *-L"" 114 ••I.Mt, ...... ,......_ u. Clllfomll ~ .... (Cjiji. iii :;;-..,-:.O:"t:t•u.. .,.. == _ ......... =....-. c~.._.. a ::.::.-.. -:-::~-----:t."'T.::' ... -'-~ °"" ,..._ow..c... .... ~ .......... c.... ... ~ ,......~=::..~ •111..:. >d.l. ... &tt.• ._..OILS.& .. -........ "'.t'Mi OILl,lt.a,"·* y.,. OIL ' ' a \ 414 0 01'8nge Coaat OAJLY PILOT/Thuraday, October 22, 1981 Praise iruleed for Coast college chief Before Dr. Robert !\!oore. president of Orange Coas t College. retires next June. he'll receive a number of accolades. None, though, could orrer the surprise value or the .. Award or Excellence" hand delivered to him this month by a group of antagonists. Tha t one ca me from the Costa Mesa-based local or the American F e d e r ation of Teacher s. a union Moore has faced more th<in once over the bargaining table during his 16-year t e nure as college president. .. "Our organization recognizes contributions to education from wherever thev come ... said union representati ve Ed Aronson in offering the certificate for 'the firs t time to an admlnlstrator. Moore has led tbe college during a phenomenal perlod ot g rowth . Enrollm ent has Increased lO·fold to 35,000 since he assumed command of little more than a collection of Air Force surplus buildings in 1964. Throughout the period or his tenure. he has promoted innovative education that hi:lS gained worldwide recognition. And through it all. Moore has been acclaimed for his fairness. co mmunit y conC\er n a nd approachability. When those attributes are accl'ahned by what might be termed "the opposition.·· a leader must be recognized as an outstanding individual. Moore is such a m an. Irvine joim debate The lr\'ine City Council has recommended that the Federal Aviation Adminis tration shou:d let pilots reduce the power 0 11 com mercial jets at an ele,·ation of 500 feet. Although the 500-fool cutback rule is something of a historical s tance in this area. the city council's mo,·c raises several que~tions. For st a rlE'rs. it is important to note that jet pilots now reduce powe r at 1.000 feet. The 500-foot rule had been in effect at J ohn Wayne Airport until 1979 when 1t \\a~ changed by the FAA which cited safety considerations . Of interest ts that the FAA b eurrenlly conducting noise test5 on jets taking off from the county airport. Jet power. during this testing. is being c ut bac k at ,·arious cle\'ations to determine which le,·el produces the least nobe. The lowest power cutback ele\' at ion used b~· jets in\'olved in the testing 1s 650 feet. The F'AA ha~ apparently already decided that 500 feet is not safe and will not be C'onsidered. Why then is Irvine pushing for a cutback elevation that is not even under consideration? Also. why has Irvine opted to take this sudden stance onlv weeks before the tests will be co.m plete'? Newport Beach . a com · munity heavil y impacted by jet noise. h as not take n a position Leaders there are waiting on the test results and for assurances that lower elevation cutbacks will not create safety problems. The argument used by those favoring the 500-foot cutbac k rule is that lhere were no air mishaps when that elevation was being used. and that it is being used at other airports. That may be true but the question remains. why not wait for the FAA to complete its tes ting and see what data are for thcoming? Ir vine. thou g h . ca n be commended for i ts apparent concern for its noise·impacted neighbors in Newport Beach Colleges see-k a voice The four Oran ge County community coll ege districts have a greed to put up 525.000 each as their share in an agreement to h ire a profess ional lobbyist in Sacramento. The districts. which include Saddleback . Coast. Rancho Santiago and North Orange Count~" will be represented by L ela nd W . My e r s. a Sacrame nto-based lobbyist who s pecialize s in e du catio n . according to college officials. In view of current tight money policies. both at the state and fe deral level . college acf ministrators and trustees sa~ they need a <'Ontinuing liaison with state legislators. committee con s ult ants and o ther st at e offi cials to m ake sure county community colleges get their fair share of the funds available. In their dis cu ssions on whether to hire a full-time l o b by i s t . trustees of th e com mun it~· coll eges expressed • concern that area lawmakers were not being made aware of the needs in their districts. Clearly. community colleges shouldn't lose out on obtaining s tate funds just because thei r presence in Sacramento isn't as strong•as other. and perhaps less worthy . groups and organi· za!ior1s. It seems ob,·ious that college officials recognize the rules of the game. and don't intend to sit on the sidelines and wa~ch the money that is available be handed ®t to groups which are able to exert the most pressure. As long as ther e is no consistent funding program for public education. schools must compete in the scramble for fu nds . Unfortunately those are the r ules. And this being the case. the four community college dis tricts were well advised to impro\'e their representation in the stale capital. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex-pressed on th is page are those ot their authors anCI artists. Reader com ment Is 1nv1t· ed Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92•26. Phone (714) b42·4321. L.M. Boyd/Sa>tlarul Yard The original Scotland Yird was an ancient s tructure which housed visiting Scottish kings about 10 centuries ago. It was like a medinal castle, somewhat, with its own household help, includiq its barber. Later, London pollce worked out of the place, keeping their barber busy, still. Then they moved to new omc.. on the Thames Embankment la 1• where the officers preserved UM-old routines including the re1uJatlon trim. Matter of prtcle. For SO years, every savvy criminal In London could Identify on siJbt tbe poUce ol Scotland Yard. By their balrcutl. Q. How many of the home bQyen who sign up for 2S years ot monthly payment. actually live ln tbote houses tbemaelvea lone mougb to retire the mortcacee? A. One ln 10, about. &.latH ORANGE COAST DailJPIDt statistJcs: Averaae American m akes l' moves in a llfetime. Average Britisher, elaht moves. Average Japanese. five moves. Your ability to remember thl.np depends a lot on your nervous condltlon. So say the memory experta. The oat time you Just can't recall a name you're ~ to know, take a deep breath, dOM ;our eye• for • couple of aecoeda and exhale. Thal'• supposed to NMl Jour relays 0t some such. That word "feilty" comes h"om "felst" which ii a small dot. • • Q. In lnjurles1 wh.at'a tbe ctiffertmee between a tptam aad a ttraiaT A. Sprain, stretch or tear of uaament at tbe Jol8t. Strain, sU'ltch or tear ol mutelt Ott ltl tendon. TltomesP. MaleY Publisher Drug industry fights cuts WASHINGTON -Medicare and Medicaid recipients generally bad little lo cheer •bout lo lb• Re-atan adminiktration's austerity budget. But one legitimate cut ln federal s pendi ng involved government subsidies for drugs whose effectiveness Is questioned by medical experts. Cutlinf these dubious medications off the Medicare/Medicaid list could save between $40 million and s:io mlllion a year, according to General Accounting Office estimates. This might be good news ror the taxpayers, but it was definitely bad news for the pharmaceutical companies that manufacture the questionable drugs. Their lobbyists set to work to r everse the ban on government payments for "products that lack substantial evidence of effectiveness," as an internal government document describes the dru&s. THE DRUG INDVSTllY found an eager champion of their cause in freshman Rep. Thomas Billey Jr .. R-Va. He maneuvered an amendment through the House that, in effect, would kill the "no reimbursement" provision. What makes BlUey's recndtment by the drug moguls interesting is the Sept. 1 list of products that were to be cut off the-government's reimbursement list. They Include such best-selling drugs as Butazolidin Alka. manufactured by JACI 11111101 Geigy Pharmaceuticals; Combid, made by Smith, Klint> & French: Llbrax, made by Roch e Products Inc.; Equagesic. m ade by Wyeth Laboratories; Synalgoa DC. made by Ives Laboratories Inc .. and Vasodil an, made by Mead Johnson. The lis t also includes Oonnatal Extentabs, a medication used in the treatment of spastic colons and peptic ulcers. It is made by the A.H. Robins Co.. which has Its headquarters in BlUey's congressional district. According to federal election rec· ords, the chairman of the board, E . Claiborne Robin!I, Sr., donated $1,7*>.28 to Bli1ey's election campaign last year. Bliley 's !>laff insisted to my associate Tony Capaccio that tht congressman did not consult Robtns while the a mendment was befog drafted. But his staff talked to the Robins lobbyists. THE CONGRESSMAN'S staff a.so consulted l obbyists for th e P harmaceutic a I M an u fact u r (\r s Association, the Na lion al Association of Chain Drug Stores and the Ameridan Medical Association -\vhich mal(es big bucks from drug indust:ry advertisements in Its weekly journal. Interestingly, Bliley got nearly Sl5.000 in campaign funds last year from doctors and political-action comm1ttte!> representing various drug companles and medical groups. Bliley feels that lhe abrupt end to fh e drug subsidy violates the "due procf!I!'> rights of manufacturers" waiting to have their side of the story told to the FDA. He also feels that "most of the drugs <on the list> are effective," h 1!\ spokesman said. This puts the freshman congressman in direct opposition to the GAO, two former surgeons general, t~·o former FDA commissioners ahd two former Cabinet members. Bay restoration delays try patience To the Editor: To say our community of 312 homeowners wu shocked and amued that Gov. Brown aaw fit to administer the death blow to the Iona over-due upper Newport Bay restoration project is puttinl It mildly. Here ls a cue where a very valuable environmental asset which under the California Fish and Game Department MAILBOX has been allowed to deteriorate to the point where it is now slowly dying. is becoming more costly to restore and which before too long will not be even possible to restore. For five years our city has been trying to draw attention to this fact. but does not seem to register on those in Sacramento who could offer some relief for tb1s serious situation. THE STATE recently spent $30 million plus to buy a piece of real estate located between La1una and Newport Beach for a future park development. This will not be in usable condition for the public for four or five years. But when it comes to some care and maintenance work necessary to save the existing back bay, runds never seem to be available or U appropriated are taken away to fill some gape ln the state's general fund. For too Iona our beloved bay bas been the victim of 1hort-slgbtedne11, indifference and procrastination on the part of covernment agencies which purportedly lod.lcated a desire to save and r6alntain the Upper Bay of Newport. For many yean the ~e and the upper bay have been patiently 1t.andin1 in line waltlng for some Indication that their tum ha.a rlnally come and tbat recopltion of lta problem bu occurred and rel.lei wUJ be forthcomlnt. We ur1e Gov. Brown to r•ton tbe deleted tunda if h• ls at all coneerned wltb the protection of one ot'our state'• OUUtancHq en'riroamental .... which mother natare baa so •enerouely bequeathed to tbe peOple of Callfonda. E . P.BENSON Board of Dlrecton, Dover Shor• COaamllnity Allociadon Jai.l 1ile To ihe EcUtor: Your Oct. ll edltorlal, ml'WOCetlnt a mnlDIUID4eCurlty jail at U. llaalelt Honor Parm. 1Q1te1u pvernment llllCMdcMpan U. e•etftl ot dlnetlJ · affected re1htent1 wlten loeat1n1 undelVable faeWU•. I •tro91J1 •t1afree, aad belteH Nlid ate ll'cla9d loba w.,.. ~. tosle wa1te champ attu aacl otller u.ampl• ol poor ,aanntna allo would , ..... ,.., ..... ContrarJ to 1wr statement dlat "ti.a bocMll' farm 1lte-la ftmd..U, llOlated \ \ Crom housing developments," there are exisUn& homes and Rancho Serrano Park Immediately adjacent to the honor farm site. More homes have been approved, prior to my term on the Board of Supervisors. based on the presumed continuing agricultural nature or the honor farm. WREN CALLED upon to make a difficult decision, 1 ask myself: Ir I were a private citizen, what would I ex pe ct from m y governm ent policymakers? What is reasonable and fair? Every citizen regardless of which district they reside in, deserves that consideration. While compromises must be made, we must strive to maximize every citizen's expectations of a d esirable lifestyle. When possibl e , undesirable community necessities such as jails, airport.a, dumps and freeways should be toe ated in remote areas and then compatible zoning placed on property adjacent to those facilities If the county builds a police academy and fire training facility al the honor farm and expan d s th e min · inum-security jail alread y there, that's enough. We have the luxury or many other potential sites In still undeveloped areas of the county. When we hav& the option of satisfying some citizens, right dictates that we act accordingly. Today, we have too man) examples of citizens deprived of Cull enjoyment of their homes because of poor land-use planning. Why repeat the mistaltes of the past? BRUCE NESTANDE Supervisor, Third District Parent aides To the Editor: Terry Less Lee, In her Oct. 8 letter, evidently missed my point retarding the un of volunteer parent aides ln the clusroom. Her lnterpretatJon of my comments could not be turther from my pertonal feelings nor the poslUon of the American Federation of Teachers. The AFT has just become, ln fact, a charter member of the National Coalltlon for Parent Involvement tn Education. The eoaI ol NCPIE la to promote and advocate policies 'and practice• that lncreue the Involvement ol parents and other c:IUse111 in the educational process as It ocewa la our public schools in the home and in the community, NCPIE ls a ~titian of 30 education, civil rt-"ta • LeUn• f1'0m rtodtt• ort Wflcomc. TM rlflal to ~ reuna to /U fjlOCC ot •fl"'fftatf libel f1 rnerv.d. IAflir• of JOO wordt ot lflf eolU bf g;"71 ptwftma. AR W«ttr• ..... ,... lipolllT'I alld maihg ....... bllil '9Gl'Wt '"OJ b.-•MwW Oft ~· qtltsf a/ tuflincnr rrci10ft •• appot'ftU Poetrr • "°' ,,.. ~~. Utttr• mor .bf ,...,_,, te .... Ne&ffl• e&nd ~ mimbfr of tr.. C'OltMbtdor ""'"bf gt"" tttr ptnftcohcM .J'*"'P'*" t and citizens groups . Poll ster Geo~e Gallup is the honorary chair. MV POINT, which both the Pilot and Terry Less Lee missed , was that the parent vol unteers, no matter how pQre thei r motives, no matter bow exemplary their talents in a given area. are an inadequate substitute for a trained permanent teacher i n a classroom with a reasonable numbet of students . We welcome t he part nl volunteers, but not as a replacement for teachers and not as justification tor larger class sizes. Secondarily' I would like to clarif)• the union's role vis-a-vis the alleaed .. i nadequacy of the teacher s we I represent . We do not cond inadequacy or incompetence in teacher. Those few teachers who migh fit this category exist because incompet e nt a nd ill -trai rt administration has failed to assess' situation and provide remediation.·. remediation fails then dismissal i order . California Jaw provides 13 reaso-'!J'. fire teachers of which incompet.enq~ one and always has been. MAYA DECK Newport-Mesa Federation of Teach Deseroes credit To the Editor J Your recent comments in the Oct. fl editorh.il section of the Daily PilotJ entitled. ''Tax Funds Misplaced," wa read with interest by the undersigned. To set the record straight, th Chamber of Commerce did· honor Mr and Mrs. Hinton, or Hove, Sussex England, al our recent '"Aloha Mixer.' Al that time, al no expense to th Chamber, we were able to present the with complimentary Hawaiian attire donated by one of our good members, a well as presenting them with a plaqu honoring their visit to the City of Cott Mesa. Contrary to comments made lo you editorial, although given little or o credit, the Chamber of Commerce o Costa Mesa dJd recognize our visitin guests from EnCland. KENNETH W. FOWLE President, Costa Mes Chamber ot Commerc 111111 1:1111 ..., ..... THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1911 CAVALCADE STOCKS MOVIES 82-3 86 87 Businessmen say economic recovery wtll take time. See Page B4. D D UCI enrollmeiit soars Largest sinc_e university founding causing problems By RICHARD GREEN oftlltOlllY ......... An unexpected 8 percent' increase in enrollment al UC Irvine this school year has led to problems ranging from not enough textbook s to overcrowded parking lots, Assistant Vice Chancellor William H. Parker said today. This year's enrollment, 11,057, is the largest since the university was established in 1965. Last year's enrollment was 10,222. "We expected an increase of only about 2 percent," s aid Parker . "The bi~gest problem Laguna OKs beach I park sculpture I . i By JODI CADENHEAD Of .. 0.-. ........... By ChristmaStiPle visitors to Laguna Beach's Main Beach Park can sit in black mosaic tile chairs and play chess on a $2,000 piece of functional art approved by the City Council Tuesday' night. In a meeting dominated by art issues, the council voted 4-0 to approve the placem ent of Laguna artist Marlo Bartels' .. Canyon Chess Rnd Checkers" on the south eno ot the city's Main Beach Park. Kelly Boyd was absent. But th e m ove o f the three-piece sculpture from the Newport Harbor Art Museum to the shade of a cluster of eucalyptus trees did not come without heated debate. Several members from the C hamber of Commerce's Beautification Committee said pla ce m e nt of the fir s t perm anent sculpture in the park was merely the beginning of things to come. Paul Christiansen told the council that the Laguna Beach Art Commission was attempting to open the door to the proliferation of art objects on the main beach. ''The window to the sea is God 's wind ow ," s aid" Chris tiansen . "The natural beauty must not be ruined by man. Let the sky and the sand be the greatest portraits man can enjov." Following the me eting , Laguna B eac h Art Com missioner Beverly Inskeep said the council's approval of the tile sculpture would not hera ld a wave of art sculptures along the city's beachfront. Prior to granting approval of the project , Councilman Neil Fitzpatrick told commission mem hers that he did not want to s ee a "series of pieces" blanketing the main beach park. Said Councilman William Wilcoxen, "Main Beach has become an art object. Just like a soup can. I have a lot of trouble turning down two chairs and a chess piece.·' The Arts Comm ission is paying half the bill for the $2,000 sculpture, with the rest coming from the city's Community Assistance Fund. School board candidates set CM meet Ca ndidate s for four Newport-Mesa Unified School District board of trustee seats up for election on Nov. 3 are sch eduled to s peak publicly tonight at Davis Middle School, 1050 Arlington St., Costa Mesa. The 7:30 p.m. forum will be h e ld in the sc h oo l 's multi-purpose room . s aid coordinator David Leighton. The session \s co·sponsored by PTAs at Costa Mesa and Estancia High Schools as well as Davis, he said, along with the Joint (Homeowners> Association Board of Costa Mesa. Each candidate will be given fi ve minutes to discuss topics of his choice. A question and a nswer period will. follow, Leighton said. students say ls parking but we've been having trouble finding instructors for many of the Jabe, getting textbooks and lab s upplies In s ufficient quantit~es, making available required classes and finding right-sized classrooms. "I think we've dealt with a lot of these problems . It has meant rescheduling classes, reshuffling faculty load s, adding lab sections <courses). looking for m oney to pay these people (additional faculty> and adding lab supplies." Parker said that although the university is doing its best to accommodate all qualified students. it has had to turn away students who have applied for over crowded programs such as computer sc ien ce and engineering. The problems caused by the unexp ec t e d increase in enrollment. which Is the largest percentage increase in the nine-campus UC system, is com pounded by cutbacks in governmental aid to education, Parker said. Parker said nobody has come up with a provable reason to explain why enrollment has increased dramatically this year at UCI and other colleges and univefsities. ·'I would like t o think . although I can't prove, that UCI is maturing at the same time as students are looking for a quality education . . . the quality or the institution is being realized while students have a g r eate r appreciation of the value of education for their lives. earning potential and outlook on life," he said. He sai d UC Irvine was initially planned to have an enrollment or 27,000 s tudents by 1990. That projection was scaled back to the 10,000 range after university officials realized that th e population of college s tudenta was decreasing. The primary . factor that wut constrain enrollment increases is the amount of fundine the university receives. Parker said. "Given the resources, we can be quite inventive in accommodating new students, but without the resources, we will have little or no choice but t o tur n away qualified students." Parker sai'd. Hallelujah Church starts new site Me m ber s of the South Coast Communitv Church have something to cheer about and on Sunday they did just that. T a kin g a major s tep towards a permanent move fro m '.'lewport Beach to Ir vi n e. m e mb ers celebrated ground-breaking a t its new sit e on Bonita Can yon Road near Turtle Rock and burned the Sl million property mortgage Entertainment during the cele bration was provided by members in a tale nt s how of music. magic and monologues . _ In its 14-month history. the church has grown from 500 people m eeting for Sunday evening Bible studies at Lincoln Middle School. Newport Beach. to a members hip of more than 2.000 which now meets at Corona del Mar High School. Founding pastor Tim Timmons 1right1 is ready to d irect ground breaking. ,~, ~ Irvine Co. target for hmn-rapping Gun victim adinits he shot himself A 27~year-old maintenance man who led Newport Beach police on a wild-goose chase Tuesday when he reportedly told them an unknown assailant shot him in the leg and back, has admitted he shot himself. police report. make it appear as though he'd b een attacked , fired an intentional shot into his back. THE HAZY CRAZIES: This was one of t hose mornings that the weatherman repor ts siropl~· as · fog a long the coast.·· Recent weather an our region ha~ been so clear that people forget what fog looks like Wh en 1t romes. you get c.1 ~tart You c:an't figure if 1r.., fog or s m o_g ~ Smog it·wasn·t todav . but re gardt'es!). recent news dispatc hes. make it clear that s mog is s till with us . The news has noted that recently 16 Orange County /'a'\ TOM MURPHl!I ~It firms got slapped with a total of S3.i50 i!1 fi n.es. ~·<Jurt costs and out·of-court settlements for pollution nolat1ons RUNSISG DOW~ THE LIST of violators. you do learn that a number of the firms that got fined for all~ged v iolations didn't actually make a ny s mog the m selves. Also. some of the alleged violations went clear· back "Loolc out/ lt'a OftOtMr COH of groll air poUutton." to 1978. You can presume whatever s mog they created back then. has 'Si~• noated off to Venus or other outer space locations. You m ight be plea!';ed to note that among tht• Hi Orange County outfits that got nabbed. n·r~· fe\\ a rt• located in our coast a l region. One food processing · outfit from Westmins ter got nailed on what seemed to be a rather bizarre rc.1p It wasn·t s mog the firm was polluting with It was odors during food processing. The civil fine was only 200 bucks but you han• to wonder about the negati\·e impact the charge would hc.1n• on the quality of food being cranked out b~ the firm I mean. most people LIKE odors r mitted from rrstaurants a nd steak houses. YOU'RE LEFI' TO WO~DER if the smog inspN·tion man in the Westminster case has negati,·e nostrils for onions . Or m aybe he hated mother's beef s tew. One major firm in our region did get knocked with a S200 civil fine for alleged d sible emissions last August. '.'low could you guess which firm this would be'.' Without seeing the r eport. you would probably guess 1t was a Costa !'vfesa c hemical pla nt or ma~·be a Huntington Beach oil producer. ~O. ~O. WRO~G. You have lo reall~· thank this one out. .Answer: The Irvine Company. You might then begin to speculate on what kind of pollution our ranch company might get rapped for? Too m a n y cows in o ne pasture? Secret c itrus grove s mudging? !ldoldy hay? Sorrv. it was none or the above. The ln·ine Ranch got bum-rapped for what was termed ··excessive visible emissions from a diesel generator ... In plain language. that's called belching exhaust. Well. vou have to figure if the s mog e nforcers were going to come down on somebody in our region. it would be the Irvine Company. IT'S ONE THING to pick on some littlt• hapless ga!-1 s tation opera'tor who gave up on vapor control nozzles. But when you extract 200 clackers from the Irvine Companv. you really rapped the knuckles or :\fr. Big. You 'can understand going after the lr\'ine CompKn~· for belching s moke from s9me little gen erator someplace. The ranch company Is an easy target. E,·erybod~· takes a shot at it. Bum-r$ping the lrvine Company Is lik~ thrC)~·ln• rotten tomatoes at the side of a barn. lt'li reall~· hard to miss. Jo s hua Puccaep - P a m i n o m d a s c u a ._ a n employee of Rale igh Hills Hospital in Newport Beach. assertedly totd officers he accidentally shot himself in the leg with a pellet gun and then to Police said the man. who originally told authorities his name was J oshua Whiskey, was t reated for the minor gura wounds at Hoag Me morial Hospital. The hospital m aintenance man. police said. initially told offi cers he was working on the hospital grounds at 1501 16th St. when he was struck by two gun blasts. 'Art of Hostessing' fund-raiser slated "The Art of Hostessing," a fund -raiser for the Newport Harbor Art Museum will be held tl Bullocks Wilshire, Fuhion Island on Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m .... Promising to add to the knowledge of even the most seasoned host or .hostess, the evening's events include a presentation by Coty Award desitner Rudi Gernreich of his fall /winter line and an exhibition by Norman Carby of his Art Deco serigraphs and lithographs. - a 32-foot power boat will be "moored" outside the store entrance, completely outfitted for entertaining on the high seas. Although Invitations have been malled. according to Ruth Poole, chairman of the event and E.G. Chamberlin. Museum Councll chairman. sponsors ol the fundralser. those Interested in attending may call the museum at 7S9·1122 tor Informatio n regarding av ail ability or space. Proceeds from the $15 per person donations wlll benefit the museum's operating budget Coast traffic to be discUMed _ Lecture topics will include the co rre ~t use of bar and stemware; decoratin1 of a holiday ham , turkey and salmon; ice carving and floral arranging; gourmet cookln1; how and when to send formal lod informal in~tations, as well is R.S.V.P. cards and menu Tra(fic c~aestion alone the ~ards. Oranee Cout wUJ be the toplc ot Set up throughout the store a discussion sponaored by the will be table settings for every Friends of t11e lrYlne Coast occasion , from an intimate Sunday from a:• p.m. to 5:30 dinner for two to a buffet fot at. p.m. In addJUoo, special exhibltlonl The diacualon will be beld ll will lDclude a. Pulforcat allver; El Morro ElelMa LaUque colored atua lncludJnc Hll Noru.. Cc>aat ~P~,.,, tbe cllillc ''htaled Le .... " ~ 8'ae~;-. 1cul,wnd staa t11ft; .. ,.. 1peaar :ww bt·~~~---~i book dllpl1y aad coordbl-.a rro. ea~· bome f'umlsblq b)' KMJ1 . Tuns '.\..,'~II:~~ Eapedally f«. tbe yaehuman. (. .pablc ·~~ .... ,, .. :· l ·~ ,· I '• ·' ,. •4 I i ·i '· I J • I ~ . l I : I • I I I I I ~ Al4 N Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT!Thu.-.day. Oatobtr 22, ~881 .• ..Irvine joins debate • • • on airport Jet noise T he lrvine City Council has recommended that the Federal J\ v1 ntion Adminlst ratlon should l~t piloU; reduce the power on commercial jets at an elevation of 500 feet. Altl1ough the 500·foot cutback rule is som ethlng or a histor ical s t a nce in this a r ea, the city council's move raises sever a l questions. For starters, it is important to note that Jet pilots now reduce power al 1 000 feet. T he 500-foot rule had been in effect at J ohn Wayne Airport u ntil 1979 when it was changed by the FAA which l'ited safety consid erations. Of interest is that the FAA is currently conducting noise tests on jets taking off from the county airport Jet power. during this testing, is being cut back at various elevations to determine which level produces the least noise. T he lowest power cutback elevation used by jets involved in the. testing is 650 feet. The FAA ha-.; aµparently alrendy d~cided that 500 feet ls not safe and will not be considered. Why then is Irvine pushing . for a cutback elevation t hat is not ev en \tnder considera tion? Also, why has Irvine opted to take this s udden stance only weeks before the tests ~ill be complete? N ewpor t Beach, a com - munity heavily Impacted by jet n o is e , h as no t t ake n a position . Le ade r s ther e a r e waiting on the test results and for assJJrances that lowe r elevation cutbacks will not create safety problems. The argument used by those favoring the 500-foot c utback rule is that there wer e no air mishaps when th at elevation was being used. and that it is being used at other airports. That m ay be tr ue but the question rema ins. why not wait for the FAA to complete its testing and see what data are forthcoming? Irv ine, tho u g h , ca n be co m me nded for its apparent concern for its noise-impacted neighbors in Newport Beach. Praise iooll earned Before Dr Robert l\1oore, president or Orange Coast College. retires next June, he'll rccei\'e a number of accolades None. though, could offer the surprise valu(' or the "Award or Excell ence" hand delivered to him this month by a group of antagonists. T h at one came from t he Cost a Mesa-based local of the American Fe d era tion o f Teachers. a union Moore has faced more than once OVt!r th1t bar gaining table d u ring his 16 -year tenure as col l e,:?c president. .. Our organization recognizes contributions to cducallon from where,·er they come ... said union repr('::,cntat1n ' Ed Aronson in off erang t he cerlificate for the first time to an administrator. Moore has led the college dur ing a phenomenal period or gro~th En rol lm e n t h as increased 10-fold lo 35,000 since he assumed comma nd of little m ore than a col1ection of Ai r Force s urplus buildings in 1964. Throughout the per iod of his te nure , h e h as p r o m o t e d innovative education that has g ained worldwide r ecognition. And through it all , Moore has been acclaimed for his fairness, co mmunit } co n cern a nd a pproacha bility. When those attributes art! acclaime d b y what might be t erm ed "the opposition ," a leader must be r ecognized "s an outstanding individual. Moor e is s uch a m an. Colleges seek a voice The four Oran ge County community college distr icts have agreed to put up $2.5,000 each as t he1r share in a n agreement to hirt: a profession a l lobbyist in Sacramento. ·The districts. which include Sadd leb ack , Coast. Ran c ho Sa nt iago a nd Nor t h Ora nge County. will be repr esented by Le l a n d W . M ye r s. a Sacr amento-based lobbyist who ~pecia ll zes in e du c at ion , according to college officials. In v ie w o f c u rrent tight mo ney policies. both at the state and fed eral l e vel. coll e g e administr ators and trustees say they need a continuing liaison with state legislators. committee consultants and oth er s tate official~ to make sure county rum munity coll eges get their fair share of the funds available. In the ir d i sc ussion s on whether to h ire a full-t ime lobbyist. tr u stees of th e. com munity coll eges expressed • con cern that a rea lawmakers were not being made aware or the needs in their districts. Clearly, community colleges shouldn·t lose out on obtaining st a te funds just because their presence in Sacramento isn't as strong as other. and perhaps less worthy. g r oups and org ani· zations. It seems obvious that college officials recognize the rules of the game, and don't intend to sit on the sidelines a nd watch the money tha t is available be handed out to groups which are able to exert the most pressure. As long as th e r e is no con sistent funding program for public education, schools must com p_ete in t he scr amble for funds. Unfortunat ely those are the r ules. And thts being the case, the four community college d istricts wer e wel1 ad vised to improve their r epresentation in the state capital. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex- pressed on this page a re those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt· ed Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone 0 141 642·4321. L.M. Boyd/Soot~and Yard T he original Scotland Yard was an a n cient structure which hou1ed visiting Scottish kings about 10 centuries ago. It was like a medieval c astle, somewhat, with its own household help, inctudina its barber. Later, London police worked out ol the place, keeping their barber busy, still. Then they moved to new olflcea on tbe Thames Embankment ta 18IO wher e the ofCicers preservtd tM old routines lncludlng the reculatlon trim . Matter of pride. For SO years, eve ry savvy criminal lo London could identify on stcbt the police of Scotland Yard. By their haircuts. Q. How many of the home buyers who slgn UR for 25 year• of monthly payments actually live In those houses themselves lotta enouch to ret lre the mortgages? A. One In 10, about. Related ORANGE COAST Daily'-illll . _._ statistics: Average American makes 14 moves in a utetime. Average Britisher, eight moves. Average Japanese, ftve moves. Your ability to remember thlnas depends a lot on your nervous condition. So say the memory experts. The next time you just can't recall a name you're aupp()Md to know, take a deep breath, clOH your eyes fOf' a couple of a~. and exhale. Thal'• supposed to reaet your relays or some such. Q. la b\jurtes, what's the dttterenc• between a •r.raln and a atratn! A . Spra n, stretch or tear of ligament at the jolnt. Straln, atrettb or tear of muscle or lta tendoa. That word "feisty" comes from "feist" which is a email doe. · Thomls P. H•ley Publllher ..,..... A.---·-Editor B•rbara Krelbich Edltortel P"9 Editor I ' I• Drug industry fights ~'Hts 11 1• WASHINGTON -Medicare and Medicaid recU>ients generally bad little to cheer about in the Rea1an administration's austerity budget. But one legitimate cut in federal s pending involved government subsidies for drugs whose effect.ivenes~ is questioned by medi cal experts. Cuttin& these dubious medications off the Medicare/Medicaid list could save between $40 million and $50 million a year, according to General Accounting Office estimates. This might be good news for the taxpayers, but it was definitely bad news fat the pharmaceutical companies that manufacture the questionable drugs, Their lobbyists set to work to reverse the ban on government payments for "products that lack substantial evidence of effectiveness," as an internal government document describes the drugs. ·THE DRUG INDUSTRY found an eagec-champion of their cauae tn freahm~n Rep. Thomas Bliley Jr., R-Va. He maneuvered an amendment through the House that, in effect, would kill the "no reimbursement" provision. What makes Bliley's recruitment by the drug moguls interesting is the Sept. 1 llst or products that were to be cut off the government's reimbursement list. They i.nclude such best-selling drugs as Butazolidin Atka, manufactured by G. -J.-1:.-•• -1-111-.-. -~. Geigy Pharmaceuticals: Combid, made by Smith, Kline & F rench: Libr ax. made b y Roc he Products Inc .; Equages i c, m a d e by W yet h Laboratories; Synalgoa DC. made by Ives Laboratories Inc .. and Vasodilan, made by Mead Johnson. The lis t a lso includes Donnatal Extentabs, a medication used in the treatment of spastic colons and peptic ulcer s. It is made by the A.H. Robins Co., which has its headquarters in Bliley's congressional district. According to federal election rec- ords, the chairman of the board, E. C laiborne Robins, Sr .. d onated $1 ,780.28 to Bliley's election campaign last year. Bliley's st aff insisted to hty associat e T ony Capaccio that (i;e congressman did not consult Ro1ns whil e the amendment was b e n.: drafted . Dut his staff talked to he Robins lobbyists. • THE CONGRESSMAN'S staff iso consulte d lo bbvists for t " P h a rmaceutical M a n ufactu r o Association, tht: National Associatio~ of Chain Drug Stores and the Ameri ctn Medical Association -wh.ich m.a es big b u c k s fr o m dr u g induser , ad vertisements in its weekly journal. Interestingly, Bliley got nearly $15,()00 in campaign funds last year frtm doctors and political-action committf es representing variou~ drug compan e:. and medical groups. Bliley feels that the abrupt end to {h .. dr ug ubsidy violates the .. due prochs rights of manufacturers" waitin]to have their side of the story told to he FDA. He also feels that "most of hi' drugs (on the list> are effective," i!> spokesman said. T his puts the fresh an congressman in direct opposition to «he GAO, two former surgeons general. ~o former FDA comm issiont>r~ and t\vo former Cabinet members . ~ay restoration del a ys try patience To the Edi1or: To say our community of 312 bomeownen was shocked and amazed that Gov. Brown saw fit to administer the death blow to the long over-due upper Newport Bay restoration project is puttingjt mildly. Here is a case where a very valuable environmental asset which under the California Fifh and Game Department MAILBOX has been allowed to deteriorate to the point where it ls now slowly dying, is becoming more costly to restore and which before too long 1'Jll not be even possible to restore. For five years pur clty bas been trying to draw attenti~ to this fact. but does not seem to register on those In Sacramento who could offer some relief for lb.ls serious sib.lation. THE STATE recently spent $30 million plus to buy a piece of real estate located between Laguna and Newport Beach for a future park development. This will not be in usable coodiUoa for the public for four or five yeata. But when it comes to some care and maintenance work necessary to save the existing back bay, funds never seem to be available or if appropriated are taken away to fill ,some gaps in the state's general fund. . For too long our beloved bay bas been the victim of sbort-slghtedneu, indifference and procrastination on the pllrl of aovernment aaenclea which purportedly indicated a desire to aave and maintain tbe Upper Bay of Newport. For many years the people and the upper bay.have been patiently atandina in line waiting for some lndfcation that their tum bas finally come and that recocnition of ita problem bu occurred and relief will be fort.hcomtnc. We ur~. Biown to restore the deleted ii be la at all coacerned wlth the protection of one ol our stat.'• ootatandinc envtroomental Uletl which mother nature bu 10 1enerou1ly bequeltbed to the people of Calltomla. E. P.BPSON Board of Direct.on, Dover Shores Community Auociatloa Jail •Ue To the Editor: Your Oc:t. 1S editorial, acJvoeaUnc • maxlmum-aecurlty Jail at the. lf\Lllek Honor Farm, 1ua;e1ll 1o•erameot 1bould ll:DDre the concema ol directly affectecl realdenta wben locaUDI undeslrable fec:WCMI. 1 1troo1l1 dlaa1rte. ~ btllne reaJdffttl ll'oaad JobD W ~ toxlc wute dump lltH 1 d ot.ller aamplea ol ~pl-•• Ullo W'OU14 fault yo. polltkle. • eoetr...,-to yaw mt.mint~ ''UM boaoc ,.,. ...... ~ ........ frotll ....... dnelopm ....... tMi'9 .. ulallftl bom• Uld Rntho llrruo 1 Park immediately adjacent to the honor farm site . More homes have been approved, prior to my term on the Board of Supervisors, based on the presumed continuing agricultural nature of the honor farm. WHEN CALLED upoo to make a difficult decl.sion, I ask myseU: If I were a private citizen, what would I e xpect from my governme n t policymakers? Whal is reasonable and fair? Every citizen regardless of which district they reside in, deserves that consideration. While compromises must be made, we must strive to maximize e very citizen's expectations of a desirable lifestyle. When possible, undes irable community necessities such as jails. airporta, dumps and freeways should be located in remote areas and then compatible zoning placed oo property adjacent to those facilities. If the county builds a police academy and fire training facility at the honor farm a nd e xpands the min · i num -security j ail already there , that's enough. We have the luxury of many other p otentia l sit es in still undeveloped areas of the county. When we have the o ptio n of satisfying some citizens, right dictates that we act accordingly. Today, we have too many examples of citizens dt!prived or full enjoyment or their homes bec ause of poor land-use planning. Why repeat the mistakes or tbe past? BRUCE NESfANDE Supervisor, Third District Hospital, bills To the Editor: Regarding your Oct. 2 editorial "Time for county to cool payment debate." Do you have some facts and ficures on wblcb you base your conclusions? U you do, I should tbio.k you would publlab them. If you do not, I fail to see bow you can justify the publication of such t.hou8hta. BA VING PAID a few hospital bills myself, J have the gut feellna that UCI ls trying to rip off the taxpayer, as usual. However, I withhold judgment until I am 1wa.re of the facta. You clalm tbe county bas an obU1atlon. ffow do you know they do? You say that a SC million payment on account seems reuonable. Why? You ••Y aueb a payment would be ln the pubUc tnier.t. Why! ,. . L..ettera from reodir1 Jrc wel.comt. T~ 'nghf to ~ ltttt,, to /tt ~t or 'tlfmfnatt libtl as re1rrwd. l..tUfrs o/ .too word• "' t.n wUl f>c (li1Jftt prefernk• AU lf'tftra ,,...,, mclucM rigit411lfW and moUirlg oddrt• but ftelmtt mer, t>. wdhlwld °" rt· 'quHf If 1ulftcit11t reaao11 Is appore11r. PottrJ! tdlf not bf J"iblf IMd, !Attm mow be 't•I~ fo fn«*. Nam~ and ,,,.°"' 1ttVmbn C1f tlw cmttribtdor mlld bt pk1fft fOt ~~ JJll'l'PO"J. 4 . . The best thing your newspaper . jor any other news paper could do is •an in-depth reporting job on the matter .• The writer perhaps has m13sed the ily F R ED MACDON~D Pilot 's long sene.r o/ news stories on he univermty s claim /or payment of J8 mil on in allegedl11 unpaid trilli, some dating l>Cick to 1976. Editor. Parenl aides To the Editor: Terry Less Lee, ln her Oct. 8 letter . evidently missed my point regarding the use or volunteer parent aides in ~e classroom. Her interpretation vf rnv comments could not be further from my personal feelings nor the position 0£ American Federation of Teachers. Th AFT bas just becom e, in fact, a charte m ember of the National Coalition Parent Involvement In Education. The goal of NCPI E is to promote advocate policies and practices increase the involvement of parents other citizens in the educational pr as it occurs in our public schools, ln home and in lhf.' community. NCPI a coalition of 30 education, civtl ri and citizens groups. Pollster Geot Gallup Is the honorary chair. MY POINT, which both the Pilot an Terry Less Lee missed, was that th parent volunteers, no m atter how pur their motives, no matter h o exemplary their talents in a given area are an Inadequate substitute for trained permane nt t eacher jn classroom with a reasonable number s tudents. We welcome the paren volunteers, but•not as a replacement fo teachers and not as justification f; lauer claaa sizes. Secondarily I would like to clarlt the union's role vis·a·vis the allege in adequacy of the t each er s w r e p res ent. We do n ot c oo don inadequacy or incompetence in teacher. Those few teachers wbo mig fit thls category exist because a in c ompete nt and ll l ·tral n e administration has failed to a53esa th sltuaUon and provide remedl1Uoo remediation falls then dismiss al ls i order. Calffornla law f>rovides 13 reasoes fire teachers of whlch incompetency t one and always bas been. '-' MAYA DB\,;l\.E Newport·Mda Federation ofTeache .. .. N DOw Jones Final Off 2.7-6 Cloalng 848.27 Protecting the investor If you wl·re .:reedy enough to have become a eustomer of lhe now-defunct brokerage firm of J ohn Muir & Co buill around that flamboyant, self advertising character Raymond L Dirks. you aJso muy be among the minonty of Muir's custom~rs complaimng that Securities Investment Protection Corp. has froz.en your assets so you can't buy or sell during this wildly fluctuating m?rkt:t . Fie on you! My first reaction 1s that you don t deserve the protection Sl PC is givmg you For if you're ~ that sort of person you don't remember or never knew how '"" ,.. perilously close the ~..,,. 1967 -70 crisis m Wall .~_....__. • ._ ______ _ Street C'ame far SYlVIA PORJIR closer than was ever publicly admitted . . to wiping out huge numbers of innocent 1nvesto~s who had entrusted their securities to the safekeepmg ?' their brokers. (I kilew and I still shudder al the paruc that would have followed .> But a direct result .or that nightmare was the Securities Investor Protection Act of 1970 and subsequent amendments which have provided more protection for you The SI PC proteC'ts you against being hurt by the liquidation of the brokerage firm lo which you have entrusted se('unt1es and cash almost in the same way tha t the F'ederul Deposit In surance Corp protects you against being hurt by the liquidation of t.he bank to which vou have entrusted your deposits The difrerence · i:. that SI PC 1s a federally chart~red m embers hip organization a nd the FDIC is a government agency . For the g reedy complainers about SJ P~ s protection of Muir's customers ("ho would _be getting Lero and in a panic that would be spreadingl. here are SI PC's main fealures. Q : Whal protection does 1t give you·~ . A: Should a SI PC member firm fail. its customers first will receivr securities registered. in their names or those 1n the process of being registered. Second . the customers will rece1v~ .. on a µro rata basis. all remaining cash and securities of customers held by the firm Third. SI PC's funds will "atisf~ the remaining claims of each custome.r up to ssou,ooo. of which SI00.000 <'M he for cash clam~s: In <Hl<l1t10r1 SI PC co' er:. mo,t types of securities. including stot·ks. bonds. nolt'S and certificates of tJ~p11s1t It has no respon:.1b1hty. however. for commod1t1e or commod1l)' options For mon• in!ormat1on on SI PC. \Hile to fhe Sel"ltr1l1cs Investor Protection Corp . 000 17th St ~ w . Suite 800. Washington. D C 20006 <l. Who are mcm bers of SI PC" '\: Automatically. members :.tr~ all reg1st~~ed broker dealers and m embers of national sec urities exchanges. including specialists ll does not include firms doing only mutual fund , ins urance or investment company advisory business but they can apply for membership ., O: Who puts up the insurance funds for SIPC' A: The securities industry itself In 1979. a minimum assessment of $25 a year was imposed on each memher and 1t no"' has $203.5 million 1n assets. It also has a SI billion linl' of credit with the V .~. Treas ury It has helped 143 firms since 1971 c Muir will make 144 1 ., ... ·: ' . • I> .. .· I ' •(, . ..... '" .. -. .. . • -· . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....,..~~~~~~~~~-:--:~~~~ .. · AMERICAN LEADERS STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT UPS AND DOWNS ., .,~ . , .... . .... NEW Y()AI( IN'I -S.W. ,,_. -.,,., -~ ot .,._ I.ii ll>Otl Kl""' A,,..,._ Sloc:ilo ~ -tndino n11-.1tio al ...,,. llWI ., OomePl1I l Everes1Jn A 0.11110 11 All. R .. Hl;dsBOU O HouOllT1 t::;_•:M Tt£ Com s Intl Bnkno1 METALS ce,,er .,,,. .. ,,~ uni\ • oouno. u S o. ut n• llom LeH~tef!U •POUllO line •"'~' • <•nh • _...o. oett•.,..O T111 11 ,.,H.Wtets WMll co.._slte lb Alv..,lnvm 76'«1on1s •pound, N Y M.,.,cury 1412 00 per 11•\ll 'i.t1numl'1JOOlroyo1 .• N Y SILVER Handy A H•rman, n 100 per lroV ounce • . • . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ GOLD QUOTATIONS : l.-•; mol'nlllO llal1111 '44 . .0, up SS.to. L .... tll: ett-llaltlQ ~7S.1411475. , •• ,, .,_,..,_,,.,"II M«l.17,off "·" l'••lllllw1: ...a.01, 14> u ~. Zwrto. Lale ll•lno Mn oo, bid vP M.OO; ~ OOeSl\td Ht11•r & Hume": only oelly Qvote• 14» 7S, UD 147S l ... "'-"91 only d411Y Qll04e \.4Jl.H. 14> • lA IJ ..... ~. Oftlr a.fir quote febfl(-WS.04, up M" SYMBOLS • . • •