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Home My WebLink About1981-10-27 - Orange Coast Pilot•• * • * • ORANGI COAST YOUR HOMETOWN DAILY PAPER Tllt $0AY 0CIC18E..R 21 HAI ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Does 'killer satellitte' threaten U·S·? WASHINGTON <AP> -The Soviet Union has a kill e r s atellite in orbit capable of destroying several orbiting U.S. satellites, the magazine Aviation Week & Space Technology is reporting. The report. in the magazine's Oct. 26 edition, called the satellite .. an anti-satellite battle station equipped with clusters of infrared-h o ming g u i d ed interceptors that could destroy multiple U.S. s pacecraft. ·'The podded miniature attack vehicles provide a new U .S.S. R. capability for sneak attack on U.S. satellites." it added. Av ia tion Week c ite d no so u rces a nd the D e fe n se Department said it would not comment on the report. For several years, the Soviets have had the only oper ational killer satellite system. It is a payload that tracks a target within one or two revolutions a fte r it )s launched and then detonates, destroying both. U.S. observers say that the new killer satellite is capable or striking targets out to 600 miles, whi c h makes America's n avigation and reconnaissance sa t e llite s vulnerable. Com mun icat ion s and missile-warning payloads are stationed 22,300 miles up, but ffiA, Welsh ho Two join AWACS sale plall WASHINGTON (AP) -Two prev iously uncommitted senators came out today for President Reagan's proposed AW ACS sale to Saudi Arabia. and another said he likely will support the deal, but the odds remained heavily against an administration victor y in Wednesday's vote. The president, zeroing in on a handful of opponents. planned to . see up to a dozen senators in a fin al lobbying blitz. Even before the White House meetings, however , Sens. David L. Boren, 0 -0kla.. and Waller D . Huddl es t o n , D ·K y ., cnnounced they will vote for the sale and Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., said he intended to do the same. All three had been uncommitted. within a few years they too may come within range of advanced killers or laser beams. both of wh ic h the Soviets are researching. The Defense Department is developing its sa tellite destroyer , but it won't be operational for about two years. A spinning cylinder 30 inches long, it would be launched from beneath the wing of an F-15 fi ghter plane and its Infrared sensors would guide it to a collision with its orbitin~ tar~et. The Soviets last week cited this U.S . weapon when it petitioned the United Nations for a treaty banning all weapons in space. The Pentagon also plans to test laser beam anti -satellite and anti-missile weapons within a few years on the manned s pace shuttle. Aviation Week reported that presidential science adviser Jay Keyworth opposes spending billions of dollars on high.energy laser battle stations for ballistic missile defense in space. Th~ magazine said this appears to <•onrticl with a decision by President Reagan to "develop t echnologies for s pace-based missile defense." s peril London Ar ........ Royal tour Dlenaced LONDON (AP l -Britain was plagued today by a double bomb m enace. from the Irish Republican Army in London and from Welsh nationalists police feared might try to disrupt the first official tour by Prince Ch arles and Princess Diana sin ce t heir wedding three months ago. An IRA bomb Monday killed a p olice explosives expert in London. the third bombing victim in the city in 17 days. In Pontypr1dd. Wa les. experts defused a firebomb in an army recruiting office near l he route the royal newlyweds will take Thursday But Senate Democratic whip Alan Cranston, who is leading opponents of the sale , said the announce ments were no surprise. Sculptor Jim Sardonis washes off his statue of two hippos carved in white granite at a park in Brookfield . Vt. The bomb disposal man was Kenneth Howorth, 49, who died as h e tried to defuse a fi ve-pound bomb found in the ladies' room o r a Wimp§t ham buraer stand on Oxford Street, one of London's busiest shopping thoroughfares. Shoppers held back by police barriers screamed and ran as the bomb shattered the glass fr ont of t he ev a c uated restaurant and blew a 12-foot hole in the sidewalk . And one of the first senators to meet with Reagan today. Sen. David F. Durenberger, R-Minn., s aid afterward that he still intended to vote against the sale. The latest Associated Press tally show 53 senators against the sale, plus two others leaning against, 41 favoring the deal or leaning that way. and four uncommitted. A majority of those voting is needed to block the deal. Huddleston told the Senate "the prospect;; for peace and stability in the Mideast will be enhanced by the sale. With the difficulty ln Iran and the uncertain coqditions In Egypt, Saudi Arabia ls the key lo stability and peace in the region. as fragile as it may be.·· Boren said, "I cannot accept <See AWACS, Pa•e AZ> Rain may cancel Series game Aoki, Abruzzo . postpone balloon .bid R es t au r ateu r -ad ven lurer Roc ky A'oki a nd pilot Ben Abruzzo, who comple ted a record -setting balloon flight from Fountain Valley to Millarton. N.D .. last April, have postponed until December their latest attempt to float across the Pacific Ocean. · "We've had anchor problems. Our oxygen bottles somehow got contaminated, and we need helium trailer modifications to satisfy Japanese regulations," Abruzzo said Sunday. Abruzzo and Aoki set a new distance r ecord this year in winning the annual Gordon Bennett Balloon Race, which lifted off in Fountain Valley. Now the pair, with two other crew members. hope to cross the Pac ifi c in a manned 400,000-cubic-foot helium-filled balloon. NEW YORK (AP) -The The Double Eagle V balloon National Weather Bureau's was to launch rrom Nagasbima, forecast for New· York today Japan, in early November in an was not encouraglna for the attempt to cross 6,000 miles ot sixth game ol the World Series Pacific Ocean to the West Coast between the New York Yankees and Los AnaelH Dodgers at or the United States, said Yankee Stadium.· Abruzto, 51 . The forecut called for r'1n on "Our primary goal Is the West and olf, tu.mini heavy at times, Coast, our secondary eoal ia the I and East Coast and our final &oal lbtougbout the • ternoon would be Europe," be aaid. ni1ht. The aame was scheduled for Abruzr.o and a second member 5.20 pm PST or the team, Larry Newman,. ·The. rOr-ecaif alAo called for m~de history ln 1978 when they temperatures tn the 50s to eo. _ Jomed Maxie Anderson, all from ith Id expected to clear by Albuquerque, ln the Double Wed ~-= Eagle U lo become the fintt to Tbn Dody. ho lead the cross the AUanUc Ocean vla e sen, w heltum·filled balloon. Serles 3 camea to 2, were Abruuo and Newman have auppoeed to. wort out at Yankee been Joined in thelr attempt t.b Stadium on Monday, but rain · cance~ practl,... • (See ~N, Pap Al) Adult entertainment targeted Huntington, approves restrictions on sex-oriented stores The Huntington Beach City Council took the first step Monday toward curbing adwt entertainment in the city by unanimously approving an am- endment to city codes. The amendment lo codes that govern establishment and operation of such businesses will go before the council for final approval next week. The council also extended its moratorium on the issuance or licenses and permits for adult entertainment establishments for up to one year. The move was designed to give the code amendment time to take effect after its expected passage next week. The amendment specifically defines numerous forms of aduit entertainment, i ncluding a lengthy list or "specified sextJal Colossus planned Ch~cago due 169-story skyscraper? ClilCAGO <AP l -A Sl.25 billion skyscraper almost 900 feet higher than the world's tallest building is not a pie -in-the-sky idea -an architectural firm is planning construction of a 169·story colossus, according to published reports. The Chicago Tribune attributed to sources its story that Skidmore, Owings & Merrill is designing a 2,300-foot skyscraper, standing almost 900 feet above the Sears Tower, the world's tallest building. The Tribune said Monday that Skidmore designer of the Sears Tower and the John Hancock Center. at 1, 107 reel the world's fifth-highest building -is using construction , techniques perfected for the Hancock and Sears projects. Both buildings are in Chicago. The newspaper reported that money to acquire the land and finance the enormous structure may be the biggest obstacle in construction, saying overseas and U.S. banks would be involved in the project. But a Skidmore spokeswoman who asked not to be named denied any knowledge of the mammoth project when questioned by The Associated Press. The giant skyscraper would accommodate as many as 45,000 peopfe at work, play and in apartments, the unidentified sources told the Tribune. j ~· activities" governed under the proposed new code. It a ls o mandates that ' conditional use permits must be obtained by any person seeking t o es tabli s h a n adu lt tertainment busin ess and limits the places where such businesses can be opened Existing adult entertainment businesses must comply with the new code, if it is passed, within three years of its effective date or discontinue operation. The a mendment states that the council is seeking to pass the c ode becau se "ad ult e ntertainment bus.inesses. because of their very nature, have objectionable operational characteristics, particularly when several of them are concentrated, which may have a deleterious (harmful) effecton adjacent areas. "Special regulation of these businesses is necessary to insure that such adverse e((ects do not blight or downgrad e surroundJng neighborhoods. and the primary purpose of regulation ls to prevent concentration or clustering of these businesses in any one area." the code stales. Bus inesses specifically mentioned in the proposed new code include baths, sauna baths, massage parlors , escort bureaus, .lntroductlon services and ''figure nl>del studios." Many or the "specified sexual activities" outlined in lite code were words which could not be found ln a Webster's Dictionary. They Include bu11ery , copropha&Y, coprophUla . plquerlsm a~ iooerasty. The l RA in a telephone call took responsibility and claimed two other bombs were in stores nearby Sniffer dogs found one, and police defused it safely, but a third bomb was not found. The IRA bombing in London began Oct. 10, a week after the • collapse of the seven-month hunger s trike by Irish nationalists in the Maze Prtsoo outside Belfast. Police say the bombings are to avenge the 10 gue rri llas who s tarved themselves to death in the futile attempt to win polltical-orisoner <See BOMB, Page AZ> ORANGE COAST WEATHER Mostly cloudy night and morning hours with partly sunny afternoons through Wednesday. Highs 65 to 72. Lows tonight 58 to 63. INSIDE TODAY .. A teachers' walkout mu angtrtd the re$id.enb of o Minntsota town fmmortollud by author Louro lngolb Wildtr in her "Littlt Houu" booka. Set Page Cf ,• ·' INDEX ,,,... ....... L.M....,. ........ --~ ~ ca ....... ~ c-tl• cw-•• .... ..... ...... ....... 1 ........ . ..... ., ,,. llW .. Ill ... CM .. .. c. = .. .. . . ,...~ ... _.,.,L-. .. ......... ....... ,.. ... ............... ............ cj' ._.. euk,e, eP..• I .... ·• ..... ....... . ==-! :.:=. ..: I • Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT I Tu11day, October 27, 1981 o.llY ..... SUfl ..... One of the pictures Russian families will receive 1s this one of Huntington Beach's Betty Edwards. daughter Lisa Tyler and granddaughter Janine Tµler Can photos hcilt war? Huntington woman exto l s humanistic· program • time I'm thinkina. I wonder lr advertlsing the photo excbanlfe, . 8y JODI CADENHEAD she 'll grow up " occordSna to past president or °'*Dmfr""..... She and other Humanistic the Orange County. chapter of fl may not rank wltb the PsychoJogy members admit \bat the AssociaUon tor HumanlltJc de tent e neg o t J at lo n s photoJraphs passed throuch the Psychology, Herb Newman. m a~ le r m l n e d by 11 en r y mall may not mean a lot In the "It's a way of personaU.tng," Kissinger, but to Betty Edwards face or world relations . explained Newman. "It makes It of Huntington Beach lt's a "If sending a picture la aoina dlfrlcult to kill someone you can hopeful istep. to help, I'm going to try," said conceptuaJize as a human being Ms. Edwards, a high school M.ll. Edwards. "It certainly can't wlth a face." teacher in Norwalk, is one of a hurt." . All photos are being \abeled hundfuJ or people participating The photographs are all .be~g with family members' names. in an exchange of photographs sent to th~ Psychology office in And those participating tn the with Russ ian families. ~an ~rancisco. whe~e 8 member exchange are urged to display Since the program was first is going to .hand dehver them to the Russ ian photo in their home. announced at an Association for a person m Moscow who has Humani s tic Psychology agreedtotheexchange. Those see king more convention last month, about 40 ln Orange County about 300 information can call (415) (am ilies have sent pictures. ...:.f .:..:I i:.,:e:.:r..::,S_..:..:h_:a_:v_:e_:b:.::e:.::e..:..:n__:d:.:i.:.s.:..:t r_:l_:b..:u..:..te.:_d::___:5.=28:..·..:630.::.:..:l:.:.. ---------t°:xplaioed Jack Drach, acting executive director of the 6,000 member organization based in San Francisco., "Maybe the Un ited States and Russia wouldn't be al e ach other's throats if people knew each other. This isn 't all that earth shaking. It's just a first step." For Ms . Edwards it's a step toward awareness of social issues that once dominated her life. "It's like we've all gathered into our own personal lives," sa id the 53-year·old woman, recalling her past involvement in anti-war, civil rights and ecological issues. "It's especially needed now. We have all accepted the inevitabilit y o f war ," she mused. "I look at my adorable new grandchild and for the first Toxic waste claim filed • Huntington developer's action against OC , Armu $14 million PATRICK KENNEDY tM D.ity l"llet St-. · •A Huntington Beach developer g_ils fil ed claims of more than $14 •illion against Orange County @d the rederal government itJeging they are responsible for fQ,xi c wastes buried in the city l11ring the 1940s. Mola Deve lo pm e nt Co . excavated the toxic and odorous chemicals last summer from an abandoned 3.5-acre dump on Bolsa Chica Street near Warner Avenue to make way for a 288-home condom m1um project. Hairy issue now resolved? KNOXVILLE, Tenn CAP> Saying there are other ways of dealing with long hair than lopping it off . the mayor reversed a proposed rule that male and female police officers adhere to the same hair·length s~ndard. .&!vf ayor Randy Tyree said that !'!Jng hair in a bun or other l eans o f keeping it from coming "a safety problem" uld be OK. 3'he earlier proposal said the uniformed policewomen had keep their hair cut above their irt coll ars and the tops of their rs. The Tennessee Association Women Police charged the Hey was intended to humiliate men who wanted lo become lice officers. The excavation took three months and cost $4 million as more than lOO tons of earth conta minated by tox ic o il refinery wastes was removed to a hazardous material landfill in West Covina. according to a Mola spokesman. The separa te claims seek reimbursement for the cost of excavation and the cost of the I 12·year delay in beginning the condominium project while the excavation plans were being considered by city and state health officials, accordinl? lo .M ola Vice President Peter Von Ellen. Von Ellen says the U.S. Army owned the land in the 1940s when the toxic chemicals were buried. Big guns were placed on the land during World War n as part or the nation's Pacific ~~rense. according to Von Ellen. He says county officials in the 1950s allowed the hazardous materials lo be covered over by a landfill oper a tion. d espite warning s from a cou nt y consultant that such action could create future environmental and health hazards. Mola's claim is against the U.S. Department of Defense. U.S. Army and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The city annexed the land in the mid-1960s and no claims have been filed against the m unicipal governme nt. Von Elten said. Rod Umscheid. the county's risk manager. said today that his department is investigatinl( Gunman with mask Tobs Irvine shop A masked man armed with a sawed-off shotgun made off with $400 in a Monday evening holdup at an Irvine tire shop, police said today. (rom Page A1 JIALLOON. • • tross the Pacific by Ronald B. park, an Albuque rque real es tate investor, and Aoki of Miami , Fla ., a Japanese restaurateur and entrepreneur. • The massive Double Eagle V toncrete anchor, which weighs about six tons, must be allowed to set properly, Abruzzo said. The anchor is to be buried ~nderground at an asphalt f arking lot from which the alloon is to be launched. The nchor is to hold the 6olyethJylene balloon in place lor the launch. s Described as 20 years old. 5·feel-ll with shoulder-length curly blond hair, the gunman ente red Group Tire Service, 17281 Eastman St .. Irvi ne, al 6 p. m., police said. He lied up the tire shop employees and then emptied the cash drawer. police said. The man, who was wearing blue jeans, a green nylon down jacket and a yellow ski mask. Cled on foot and is still al large. police said. Burns kill woman FRES NO CAP ) -A Porterville woman has died at a Fresno hos pital from burns suffered when lacquer thinner ignited. Jamael Bouuker, 22 •. died at Valley Medical Center Sunday from third· and fourth-degree burns over 90 pe r cent of h~r body, the coroner's office reported. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Claaalfled edvertlalng 7141642-5678 All other dep1rtment1 642-4321 Thomas P. Haley l'llbli-#Id 0.1EJreQl~Ve0~ Robert N. Weed ,,__ Thomas A. Murph1ne f- Michael P Harvey ......... ~ L. Kay~ulti DndoiolO.- Kennetti N. God<'lf<' Jr ~OW9clol Bern.,'d Schulman c......, Ooies H. Loos ~hlol ~t-,M<#• MAIN OFFICE D> Wttl a.., St .. Coti. IMs., CA. Mell edOreu: ka 15'0, Cott• Mes.., CA. 9261' COCIYtltfll 1•1 0r*'99 C11111t Pulllll"lnt (Of119eny, Ho new• •10ti.1. lllultr•llon•, Mltorl•I m.n~ « eci- •••tlM......U ........, may b9 repr°""'.O wl"""61 -lel ll9fWllUIO<I Of <OCIYtlOM OWMt, SKof!d <IMS llOSletit peld •t c .. 1. AMS., U lflonlla IVPS'l....01 ~ri.tlon lly carrlff '4.00 _,,ly .,,. m•ll U IO "*llMy, mllli.ry 01111,..._. to' 00 mOfltllly the claims. but h e declined further comment Von Ellen says that the clairr. against the county is largely based on an early 1950s letter from a county cons ultant identified as Loren Blakely warning authorities not to cover over the tox ic oil r e finery wastes. Stale health offi cials last year id e ntifi ed sev e ral toxic s ubs tances buried a t the abando n ed s ite . including suspected carcinogens. 'l'he health experts recommended exc avation to pr eve nt conta mination or underground water. Lawmen grab one escapee, lose another Orange County Sheriff's deputies found one jail escapee Mon day but lost another. Jimmy Leyva, 28, who was reported missing from the Theo Lacy minimum security jail in Orange on Friday night. was captured Monday evening in Garden Grove, said Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart. Meanwhile, a 9 p.m . bed check Monday at the county's honor farm near the El Toro Marine Air Base revealed that Paul Frederick Smith, 26, was missing, said Hart. Leyva is serving time for a drunken driving con viction. Smith was sent to the honor farm on Sept. 21 for a six-month sentence for receiving stolen property, said Hart. who added that both men are from Los Angeles County He recalls holocaust WASH1NGTON (AP> -Ralph Rundquist cannot forget. It was April 29, 1945 that Rundquist . a radioman with Co mpa n y II of the 222nd Infantry, helped liberate the German death camp at Dachau. "We were taken aback," he says. "The people who came in a fter us didn't have as much ex pe rie nce and they were bawling and crying. Suddenly we all understood what we had been righting for." Rundquis t, who has twice taken his fa miJy to Dachau, was standing in a State Department lobby Monday in the midst of a throng or people, all with memories of the death camps, all with a mes s age : The Holocaust was real. It shouldn't be forgotten. Board d e adlocked . on oil tax· appeal SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state Board of Equalization is 1 reru1ln/ to overturp a 14-year-ol decision that could cost Standard Oil of California millions of dollars. The state boar~ voted 2-2 Monday with one abtteotlon on a motion by Controlln Ken Cory to reject Standard OU 's appeal and sustain the decl1lon by the Franchlao Tax Boatd. .~ ......... COURAGEOUS M C:Jrk Scott , 16. r ests in a Greenville. Ala., hospi tal bed after virtually saving his own life by drivinf himself nearly nine miles to a hospital after severing a hand and a foot in a farm accident. N-M 1wn-teachers reach tentaiive pact Newport-Mesa School District and union n egotiators have r~acbed tentative agreement on a new one-year contract for the d istr ict's 800 non·teaching e mp loyees. a district spo kes woman a nnoun ced Monday. Accord was reached late last week. s he said. but a slate m ediator has ordered that no detail s o f the proposed settlement be released until California School Employees Association me mbers vote on t he package, probably next week. Union officials sought pay raises between 7.5 and 12.5 percent , d e p e nding on classificatio n of various employees involve~. The district board of trustees had offered an across·the-board hike of 3 percent. The union has been working without a contract since June when a three-year document expired. The distncl and its teachers' union still have not reached agreement on pay raises this school year. The teachers· contract does not expire until next summer, but salary and fringe-benefit issu es were scheduled for re·negotiation this year under an existing three-year contract. Autumn air quality hailed EL MONTE <AP> -The best September·October air quality in seven year s has been recorded by the Air Quality Management District, oCficials say. "September and October are traditionally the peak months in the s mog season, which begins in April," APMD spokesman Jim Birakos said, attributing the improvement to a reduction of pollutants in the air, plus better weather conditions. Since 1977 there also has been a reduction of 800,000 pounds per day In p ol lutants fr o m stationary sources s uch as refineries, Birakos said. From Page A1 BOMB. • • 1tatu1 for Imprisoned lrlah natlonaJJJta. "We under1tand they have decided to cause u much devHtatJon aas possible," aaJd a British security source In Northern Ireland, where the J RA hu been flgbtln1 a guerrllla war against Brltiah rule for 12 years. Detectlvea of Scotland Yard'• antl-terrorlat branch said the IRA bomb squad in London "ls considered to be one of the best ever to operate on mainland Britain," the Daily Telegraph reported. The paper said detectives believe the squad has at least five m embers, including an experienced bomber and a woman, because the wimpy b ofn b wa s pl anted in the women's lavatory. Prince Charles and his bride left London on Monday night on the royal train for a three-day tour or the principality on the west coast from which they get thei r titles of prince and princess of Wales. · The royal couple were to spend their nJghts on the train instead of at the homes of local dignitaries. the usual custom. Press reports said it was a sec urity precaution , but Buckingham Palace refused to confirm that. The Daily Express said counterterrorists or the army's Special Air Service Regiment would form an armed guard for the coupl e. The Daily Mirror said the security operation would be the largest in Wales since the investiture of Charles as prince 12 years ago From Page A1 AWACS . • • even partial responsibility for the consequences of rejecting this sale. The potential danger to our country is too grave ... the risks are loo great.·· Dole noted that the planes would not be delivered for four yea r~. giving the pres ident "plenty of time lo pull the plug ii som ething goes awry in the Mideast." The $8.5 billion arms package. the biggest in U.S. history, includes five Airborne Warning a nd Control System radar pla n es plus 1,177 Sidewinder missiles and fueling to extend the range a nd firepower or 62 Saudi F·l5 jets. The sale has been rejected by the House and will be vetoed if a majority of the Senate votes it down Wednesday. White House aides and Senate Republican leader Howard Ba k e r and his staH exuded confidence Monday that enough Senate opponents are willing to switch lo give Reagan victory in this, his first major foreign policy battle on Capitol Hill. Cory seek s hike in interest rate SACRAMENTO CAP) -State Controller Ken Cory wants a s p ec ial sess ion o f the Legislature to raise the interest rates on late payments of taxes. Co r y issued a s tatement Monday saying it could yield the s tate $125 million a year. He said the federal government is a lreedy preparing to assess interest al the prime rate, which i s highe r tha n rates now charged. A~-...... House Speaker Thomas P "Tip" O'Neill. D-Mass., speak$ to photographers in his Washington office. "No more pictures with a cigar in my mouth." urges the vetaran politician. 68 . who's trying to change his image. Lllte other American city man.,-., Du McCermlet of Calumet, Mich., hu been rt1htln1 tbe battle of the bud1et. Hla 1trate1y, however, la different. McCormick has called for bis own layoff, to take effect Dec.1. "With cutbacks ln state aid and rillng co.ta, I Just looked over tb9 bud1et and knew cut.II were 1oln1 to be made or we'd have a deflclt," McConn.tck aaid. He alao recommende~cuts lo office staffs and red~Uon of overtime for village employees. The hotel rooms at Cancun were crowded for the summit conference. A shortage of rooms forced all but the most senior membe r s of the administration to double up. And so it was that David R. Gergen, the tallest member of the offlcial U .S . delegation, and Joaepb Ca111erl, the shortest. ended up sharing room 620. Gergen is the chief White House spokes man, and by one apocryphal account, be was kidnapped as a child and rai sed by a f amily of g ira ffes. C anzeri is a presidential assistant known for his wizardry at logistics. He has been dubbed the Italian leprechaun. World War 11 dead honored in Egypt "The tall man and the small man," said Canzeri, describing the pair. "The man who snores and the m~ who doesn 't sleep," said Gergen , grumbling good-naturedly about bis roommate's nocturnal noise. With flags at half-staif in mourning for slaln President Anwar Sadat, the thousands of soldiers k illed in the crucial 1942 battle of El Alamein were honored with three memorial services. Diplomats an~ r elatives gathered at the Allied , Ge rm an a nd Ital ia n cemeteries in Egypt to place wreaths for the men who fell in the clash between forces Conductor Zubln Mebta's controversial decision to play th e works of German composer Richard Wagner in Israel has brought a charge by a government official that M e h ta fo r ced orches tra members to play the music. Wagn e r 's mus ic was embraced by Nazi Germany a s the ideal of Teutonic culture and is seen by some led by t.wo legendary commanders -British Gen. Bernard Montgomery and German Gen . Erwin Rommel, the "desert fox." British Ambassador Mi chae l Weir and r e pr esentativ es from Commonwealth and Allied nations placed red-poppy wreaths at an altar in the midst of 7 ,354 graves in the Allied cemetery. s urv i vor s o f the Nazi Holocaust as a symbol of anti-Semitism. Dov Sbilansky, de puty minis ter without portfolio, was quoted by Is rael Radio as saying he polled the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra's musicians and found all but two were opposed to playing Wagner's music but were afraid of Mehta . "We thought," Gergen told a group of reporters in tbeir room, "that we'd give you the long and the short of it.·• Delivery room workers were in for a surprise when two sisters from Coalinga gave birth to a healthy baby girls at the same moment. "It wasn't like we planned it, that's for certain." said Suzanne Amlnzadeb, a nur.se at Valley Medical Center in Fres no. "It just happened that way.'' M artba Nolasco, 28, and' Alicia Alvarez, 25, were placed in different rooms after traveling 50 miles from hom e together in labor. Precisely al 9 :27 a .m., tbey became new mothers and aunts. Sun hiding Coastal H ig h tloudlneu lod•Y and WednolClay. Coastal low U, Inland U Coa•l•I lllgll H . 1111-., Waler M EIMwhH•, llglll ve ri•llle winds nlgllt and mor11lng tw>un, be<omlno oouthw"t 10 lo 11 _,,..ts atter-"•· Two to J.foot •lno wev.s. One to l ·IOOI IOUll\WUI •••II Mostly c-v. V.S. sunu11ary Cool temp•r•t11res ll•v • accom~ rain C"ler muc:ll of ~ EHi, wltll ~ r-1od from the Ofllo Valley -Ole Nort-11 to IN central Gulf coest and Ille c ... ollnas. A llHll f-wetcll was In eff.cl Molld•y for ,...u of South Corollna. S• les wore o•ercasl from loulltana to Ml,$0<WI e nd 1>41rtly low detef'I hlQM ..-uy In th4 IOI •nd lows In SO.. Co•ll•I •no mountel11 ., .. , - Mollly c_., -<OOI -y. Cleerlno Thundmy F•I• •NI w-·· F rldey exaipC cOOI -windy In the mountelM. M>d locelly windy belOw PHHI Highs "'°'"" u to 7• Ill cN s1411 -vellev .,_ w•rmlno to the 10s to -D FrlcMy 0Wr11lpl lows ~lly In 50s. Hl91\1 In the mounl•ln$ SS to •S coollf>g to 50\ llY Frkley •nd loWs In 30l loo. Nortllem C.llfOf'nl• -Unwltled -•ry -llkely wltll .,_ lft 1"9 ,,,_..,. -lo about •.GllO to S,000 IWI. T-returM aftratlno •bOul I~ be-,_,.,.,, HIQM '" t"9 SOI toeslsldt to ow 60s Inland. LOWI In lht 40s to -jOs at -r elevatlons. C .... rel C.ltf.,.. -Aal11 In the ••lt.yl --... .,,. MOUfltalftl taperlnt oft Frldey alld S.turday. S-w level .-ut S,.llOO to 1 /lllO feet. T1mporol11,.s averaolf\9 ollOut s d09rMs betoW normol. M'11ftt In the SOI CNSUIOe to "" '°' to low 70s Inland '--In lflO «Is alld '°' at lower elovallcns. ......... C!lllJ ·-· Cel4 .... ~ --=-== ~ Steti•• .. r Out.~ ---==· MllweUll• ., NeSllvlll• tS .... o,.._ 1'2 <>tii. Clly 60 " FORECAST NOAA. U.I . Oe•·t •' <••••rt• J3 A-74 • ,. .a S.CrorneMo 11 SJ ll ·" S.llnos .. u " sen ••,_.no 73 j6 n Jt Qrl•lldo .. Son Galwlel Pllt.sl>u'llll ,. JO .17 S.nJ-'3 SS ctoudy over IN -r Greel Lakes -----------ro9lon. Skies w•• ,,,.,..,., ,_., In lite u-Mlululppl Valley, where lemperatures row Into the 40I and '°'· Sties--. •ISO......,., 111 -Grea1 Pi.ln5. with 11,_ -lwrly wlllds p;isllln9 umperetures In'° 1"9 tOt alld 70t. Skies -· mostly suMy In tho Soul_,. end oeneralty overcHI Smog report El MONTE IA P l -Tiie Air Ouallly Ma11a9emen1 Olstrlct predk ll good air -llty ~ the -.itll cont air belln toelay wltll POllUllOft S._rd lndn r .. lngs of 42 , ........... P\l•lld. Me Reno S.11 Lau Son Fran SI Louis St Me-le T\llH Waslllngln so 4 14 • .. 4 .., S1 .. 0 .. 71 .., ,. '2 • .•1 S.nt41Ano 72 St Sonto ·--•:1 S1 Softta CNI ., S7 SoftU Morla .. • ... Soft\e_.. ... SI Stocllton 71 0 ToMeVolloy " 42 .. TM""•' IS SI T«ranco .. Jt CAU llOlllllA Yllf'l\a " • In the Wn1. w1tt1 sutWred .,_,_" -----------In IN -1Mrll ltoelllet encl P.cllk Nortll-. Tempe<-.. ...-IN notion •I 11 a.m. PST MDndoy awr..-ci from • 1-of 35 In HouQMon, Ml<ll • to • lllOll of tt 111 F_, Mye"· Fi.. For today, rain wa for9<Ht In the AUentk Coos1 ltotes and e1tem llatf ot tll• Olllo Volley, •lld from Ille nortllor11 -c.nlr•I Poctflc coesl to 1 UM 11or1Mrn Aoclllff. s..ntty 'kles were f-l acn>u u.e soulh•m half Of u. .Mlulalppl Veltoy alld OrHt PIOl111 roel4"1, end In N-Moako.-.:t Art_... H .... s In tlw * ..... pr..cl~ In ti. Pac:lfk ......_., -northern Aoclll•• end from Ill• upper Mluls..,,.,. VOiiey ""'°""' "'° GrNt Lelle• r9111.., to norlllern New IE119Mlld. H .... s 1t1 IN 101 _... pndkled for Ill• eouttiem Atlontlc -ce111ral Gulf coasts, wllh IOI In Florida. H .... t In IN l'Ot elso -r• prodlclod '" ,,,. ~ -c.,lrot plalft'; In Temperatures Albafly Anchor- Alllevlll• lalllmon loslofl CharlstnWV c111uoo Cleveland Oal FlWtrl Denver Detroit Fairbanks -tutu HoustOfl 11\Cffteptb JunHu 1Ce11s Clly LAISV99A Lo. Angelft Miami Ml Le f'rc. so u .7S ll 21 j6 • 1.• " SJ .n S2 ... 4J •l S3 .'7 n » ,. .. .. '3 4J TO 11 SS U ."7 JI JO .02 ., .. ·" ...... u .... u 41 .17 j6 • IO .. 70 Q n IO AJlllle Vell9y Bollenflotd ......... 8NU~ 819 •••r ""-l lytM Catalino Eurell• Fre...o Lance rt.,. LontlMcll Mor''"'ll• _.. ...... , Mt.Wit_, MHclles M-pOrt IMcl\ Oallloncl <>MerlO Pelmstw1• Pa..-... Peto •ollln "" '""' A~Clty . .., " Q • S1 n • " JO 1l M '° " .. u .. SI 70 ., n so 11 .. .. SI 62 Jt .., JO .. SJ ., .., .., . 11 " " S1 .. .. ., . .., JO .. ~ CMAOIA• Col..-, 43 M t.16 Edmolltoft 4S tS .t• ,Montreal SO 41 M Ott-• 46 '1 I.JI .... no 0 • T orOflto 50 It AO Vfjft<OU-SS • .II Winni.,.. • SO U .04 PANAMaalCAN ACOllUkO ' 1-J 75 a.r~ "n hnft-" n ...... '4 .. Curacoo • 11 Ft-' • 71 .04 Guodo!al.,.• 11 JO O~'-ft .1' Hov-'° n Klnettofl '° n Men'°9Dlrt • n Mout&an • 7t Merida t5 1l MHkO City 7t S5 Mon ... ,.., '° " Nouou • n ·" Soft J...,., P.•. " 74 1.4' uw IOs ac:.--SOUINr'n Tu•'· In IN Ir"~-------------------"' .,.., '°' '" soutflem Ari-..... mucll IJf -Meako, Oftd In the 60s .... w ....... Extended outlook Hero -u. UWftdld c:.llf«N• fffeCHls I« w.dneldeY 111,..,... ,rltloy: 0.Mrt --Guity -rly ...... ,,,.., dKl'Nllnt .... 'rlMy. HI ... ..,,_.._. lft 0-Voll.,, .. te 1' Ollll .... » .. 4. Hltflt lft IM Mell *-' '5 to 7S ...,, ..... 4S to U. Mondll)l·FrtOay If -,.o.i 00 nol ,,_ -~ Doy a 30 P'" 011 tiOlor• 1 pm -'IOU'COOVMllbe- Seflll'CleV eno &vno~llr;'. dO na1 =:1.r:"m c:,: _ ~ ~c: _.,_.., St. IC lttl " 74 1,45 SURf RIPIRT ,.,,,...., '° n Vol'OCNI .. n '.Sun, moon, tidea lia:iiilii5i ........ ._._._._._.__.,..,.. TODAY Vo11dtD6p,m.-..,. = ... -I ... "" ........... A .. -Mr ltcOfld 111111 t:'7 p,m. U .. ....... ., ._.. 1- P:-lrtt... lllfa .. m. IA """Mall •1 • ··"'· S.1 '-'t .. Maik• "_,.., .... o-..c:..y ' ' 2 2 t J J : 1t 11 l • .. • • I = IK.-• J1a p.m. .,JI, ~-t :Op.m. .f. a•11 nit t :et p.m .• rise• ....... !.o.1'11 • We1Te Listening ••• .._ (-) ... S:J7 p.m., r1- We•w•1 •:•o.m. What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your meua1e wtll be recorded. transcribed and delivered to \he appropriate eclltor. The same 24·hour an1werina aervte. tnay be ueed to record let- ters to the editor on 1ny ~-Ma.Ubox COfttrtbutors must include lbeir name and telephone number t« verlllcaUon. No circulation caU1. pluse. Tell YI what's-on your mind. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Tuesday, October 27, 1981 Hospital assailed South Laguna facility hit on maternity care standards lb GLENN SCOTr o1 .. ...., ......... • The South Coast Medical Center ln South Laauna didn't meet several of the atandarda for maternity ca.re set last year by the Oran1e County Health Planning Council. In a recently published fl!port on mate rnity, or peri atal, servtces offered in the c ty. the council s aid South Coast failed to meet more of the standards than any other hospital. The report, with conclusion s based on 1979 statistics, noted that the medical center had the highest delivery costs or 19 sur veyed hospitals. South Coast 's average cost per delivery was $1,167. The average cost per delivery for all hospitals was $596. South Coast and Palm Harbor General Hospital in Garden Grove, with an average $1 ,085 per deliver;'. were the only two hospitals at which costs surpassed standards set by the health council. Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach bad the third highest aver age deli very cost, at $790, but that figure fell within the cost standards calculated by the council. Huntington lntercommunity Hospital was fifth wi th an ave r age $609 delivery cost ; Fountain Valley Community Hospital was 13th with a $454 cost. South Coast also h ad the fewest deliveries of the hospitals in 1979 with 260, which failed to meet the standard of 500 set by the council. Officials said hospitals with less than 500 deliveries weren't orrering medical starr members enough experience to be prepared for perinatal complications. In contrast. Hoag performed 2,068 deliveries in 1979, fourth most in the county. Fountain Valley handled 1,323, according to the council. The council also cited South Coast for failing to implement an active perinatal education plan for its medical s taff and for not having c apability of performin~ a cesarean section Service held for Newport's Mrs. Markham Memorial services were con- ducted Monday for Newport Beach r esident M aziebelle Glover Markham, a founding m e mbe r of th e California Epilepsy Society, who died Fri· d ay at age 84. A Balboa Island resident, Mrs. Markham and her late husband fo rmerly owned and operated the Smoke Tree Ranch resort in Palm Springs where she main· tained a winter home. She was a native of Nebraska and came oo California in 1922 after a t our on the Keith Orpheum Vaudeville circuit. She was an active member of St. J a mes Episcopal Church in Newport Beach where memorial ser vices were held. Mrs. Markham is survived by two sons, Dr. Charles Henry Mark ham of Los Angeles and Ri c h ard G . Markham of Prescott, Ariz .. and a daughter, Martiana Wiggins. She also leaves two daughters· in-law and 14 grandchildren. The family bas suggested memorial contributions to the California Epilepsy Society, 6117 Reseda Blvd., Reseda . within 30 minutes at all Umea. The health planning cou.ncU la a non·profit aaency given m<*tly federal funds to encourage coordination of medical aervlces wHbln areas, thus assurin& quality care al reasonable costs. The council bas no direct authority over hospitals, but does make recommendations oo state llcensin1 agencies. Its review of maternity services is one of several studies slated this year lo exam ine aspects of medical treatment in' Orange County. In a summary or South Coast's ser vices, the council's 'report says: "This facility s hould $eriously eva lu a t e its co mmitment to offering perinatal ser vices and consi~er joint planning with oth er facilities to improve the level of service in its area." P aul McQuade, administrator for the South Laguna hospitaJ, ~aid in a response to the report that thfl' medical center hu h hiCh costs because of a lar obstetrical unit but few births. "We have continued to provt excellent peraonallzed care the community, while stud possible means ot reducing size ot the obstetrical unit comin& under corppUance wl the new standards or closing unit altogether," he said. Meanwhile, officials for the health planning council say the examination of maternity carf already has increased th quality of treatment. Said Lois Benes of Irvine, chairman of the council's revie• co mmittee: "It's been a absolute pleasure and Joy working with all these hospit which showed without a shad of a doubt that they really c about quality and distribution perinatal services in Oran County . Some already ha co mpl eted thei improvements." · Doll, .......... ~ SECONDARY RECOVERY Rig in Huntington Beach pumps water into the ground to recover deep crude oil left behind b~ past operat10ns whe n oil was less profitable. In excess of 100 tons. the 120-f oot-tall Am inoil rig on Paci-fie Coast Highway· near GQlden West Street recovers l~ barrels of crude oil daily It's one of sax Aminoil rigs that use water flushing . @ Can you believe it's almost November? If you have a birthday gift to give next month, you might give some thought to a piece of jewelry set with one of the November birthstones. Topaz or Cltrine . CiEM WISE diamond ring made by Kurt Gaum. a very talented New York designer In addition t o s haring November. these two gems have many similarities and are often confused . They both occur In a wide range of yellow tones, from tawny yellow through orang11h·yellow to the smoky browns. Both are very attractive gems and both are very durable end satlsfectory for setting In all type&-of · Jewelry for man and women The moat popular style of cutting for both gems 11 the 1tep cut. That 11 when all facets are four-aided and In 9Mpe and rowe above. below. and on the glrt11e. White Topaz and Citrlne have many almllarltlH they also have eome dlfferencee. Topaz le the more valuable gem and la often called "precious Topaz" to dlatlngulah It from Citrlna. Topaz Is 8 on \he hardnese scale while Cltrlna 11 7. Tcp.z has a higher refr..-. 1ndb and a heavier apettJ6c gnivlty. Topaz aleo comae In -'dltlonal colore, the moat bMUtlful of wtllch are tha bluae end plnt<a. Mary Ba!f. c.rt1f1ed GetnOIOg•St CHARLES ff. BARR C1tr1ne 1s a member of the quartz family and 1s limited to the yellows. oranges and browns. Other varieties of quartz have their own names. such as: rose quartz (pink), amethyst (purple), eventurlne (green) and crystal (colorless). Topaz Is found pmnarlty in Brazil while Cetrine is hkely to be found more widely distributed en our earth's crust. Topaz and Cltrine eaoh has 1ts place in our gem world, however. I think it is important not to confute them. New York State recently fined a jeweler for writing Topaz on his 18181 • slip Instead of Cltrlne -wnen • • Cltrlna was wtlat he actually had aold. Unlortunat9fy not all Jewelere avan. know t he difference. That le one of the many raaeon• It pave th• coneumar to ..etc out a fl"" holdlnp memberahlp In the American Oam Soolet,. Aaqulramant1 of ~ tnoluda tralntna In gemotoar and adheranc. to high ect*il , ... ....... We.,. proud of C11r "*"= "' ----o.n and..._.. Wa l\ava a baautlful blue topaz ,.._,.1191 wtilch I bought In Garmeny on my latt trip and wtllch we have recently mounted In a l.tlee qUHUOnl on .... .................. .... MOMlt. ftne aa1111~ ettttne~. .. \I s OrangeCoatt DAILY PILOT/TuHday, October27, 1981 DEATH BOAT INSPECTED -A Hillsboro, Fla .. police officer checks the swamped boat that brought 67 Haitians to Florida. About half ~urvived as the leaky, 25-foot wooden sailboat broke up in rough surf less than a half-mile -~ .......... from shore and 33 refugees drowned Monday. It was the worst such accident since heavy influxes of Caribbean refugees began arriving by boat more than three years ago. Oil price cut resisted Venezuela opposes OPEC proposal of $34 a barrel THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A r eport by a Kuwaiti newspaper that Venezuela is resisting a proposed cut to S34 a barrel in OPEC's base price for oil raised new doubts about the outcome of a speciaJ meeting of the cartel this week in Geneva, Switzerland. The session was called on expectatio n s that the Organi zation of Petroleum Exporting Countries was ready to end its divisiveness and t•stablish a benchmark price of S34 a barrel. But Venezuela is seen by industry analysts as a key to OPEC's long struggle lo unify prices. and the Kuwaiti report, riu oting a top OPEC officiaJ, has r a ised new d o\lbt s about whether the cartel will reach a g reement at Thursday's meeting, analysts said Monday. Venezuela opeosed a base price of S.14 a barrel at OPEC's last meeting in August. But Calderon Berti, Venezuela's energy minister, had indicated recently be would compromise on Venezuela's $36-a ·barrel price if an agreement was near. ''It would be extremely complicated for Venezuela to remain isolated from the other countries," Berti had said two week s ago . "We want to contribute to OPEC's unity." But Marc Nan Nguema. the cartel's secretary general, held lengthy discussions with Kuwaiti Oil Minister Sheik Ali Kbalifa Al-Sabah in a one-day visit this past weekend. "Saudi Arabia still insists on unifying oil prices at $34 a barrel, while Venezuela's latest proposal s uggested $36," Nan Nguema said. "Each side has its own justifications." OPEC prices now range from $32 a barrel for the Saudis to Algeria's $40 a barrel. lndustry observers believe Iran is the only cartel member besides Venezuela resisting a base price of $34 a barrel. Sanford Margoshes. a New York-based oil analyst. called the Kuwaiti report ·'part of the posturing that goes on" among OPEC nations before a price-fixing meeting. M argoshes said he sees a ·'slightly better than 50-50 chance" the cartel will strike a deal on unified prices in Geneva. Many analysts believe an OPEC base price of $34 a barrel would result in sUghtly higher prices for U S. gasoline and heating oil because the prices of North Sea and U.S. crude oil would be expected to match any increase in Saudi Arabia's price. The Saudis, whose price is the lo west in OPEC, have not indicated whether they will attend tbe Geneva price-fixing session. Analysts say Saudi participation is crucial to the cartel's success in forging an agreement. SPINAL SCREENING EXAMINATION GOOD THRU OCT . 30th. The Yarwood Chiropractic Office of Costa Mesa is sponsoring A Spinal Check-up and Scoliosis Screening program as a public service. This service will include consultation. examination. spinal photograph and explanation of findings. By aJ)pointment only. Call 646-0516 Monday through Friday. CONSULTATION .n. c..,..,._ ,, ~ to .. ~ row pest Wttory •d/or prtHWt ,,.. • .,.. n titer •ar relate to .,1 .. 1 l1tj11rlu or other ,,1aal COltdltiCMt._ lated lipOll .... ,._Hitt of tt.e C ... aticNI .... doctor will ••II• reco•...ctatlo1tt r-.ardhtCJ ••••IHtfCMt or nferTol to •otlter doctor. ·X-RAYS x ••• , .... "°' ,...Nd for t•I• tcr•••l•t ••••l• .. I••· How•••r, ... ,...... ........ REPORT OF FINDINGS After th doctor ltot CorTIWild ,_. fle•a11 boted ... Hte •tstwy, ........... •d ., •••• , •• ,.,,..,, yo• wlll r •c•I•• • report of fl•d l •t• ••d NCO I flw lllclcllfe4 by,....,._.crn..-. EXAMINATION * 0-offlc• ..... ........ "'" .......... I ..... proc.-... s-..... tteedwd tests lmcl•d•: ..... ., ••• c ...... d9fKt scollotft or 'ott•r•I probl11111, H.c:k Giid bock r-.e of "'°"" tt.dlet Hd tplaef pol, .. lott to defect ....... Of' t.ft••d ....clff. toWs or..,.. ... ..................... becll llMHgll • specl .. tcr••• "•t 11tow1 •• lrrt; f ltM ... lltd1w ,athr• lf • tpl••I can•tw• ClcoNotftl or ...... ..,_...., pr1 .. i• exlth. X-Royt wlll be •tALLOW 30 MIMUTIS "4:0fNMltded ff MC....,. COMMON WARNING SIGNS :~.~~UllS OF SPINE RELATED CONDITIONS Ottladaches. Dizziness OPmt •tt1e1n ~ O~/tingllng legs/feet 0Mlck, Shoulder I Arm Pain 0 tow. lack Pmn-leg Pain 0 Hand/ Ann Numbness or Tingling OTHER SYMnOMS that,,.,, ....................... lee~,!• c•Md by .., .......... . Lott of Grfp Stra ..... : , ......... tro. ... hell te tM 1U1t c.,.: r• froM Lowar lodl te Grot. w Lower All dla 1 L s,...aonctay: YARWOOD CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE.-..... I 36 lroadw_,, c .... Meto, CA. • 646-0516 -.. . . ~ -. , Victim linked to heist Former Black. Panther involved in Brink's robbery NEW YORK (AP ) -A convict slain In a sunbatUe with PQllce bu been linked to the earller $1.8 mlUlon Brink's beilt In which member• of the Weather Underground alleaedly killed two policemen and a 1uard. Police 1ources said Mondl)' a .38-caliber slut found In the pocket of the convict , Sam Smith, came from the iun of Nyack Police Sat. Edward O'Grady Jr., one of those killed. Smith was killed and Nathaniel Burns, a former Black Panther, was arrested after Friday's shootout. Both men were wearing bulletproof vests and Smith had a bandaged c hest wound consistent with having a slug stopped by his vest. O 'Grady, another police officer and a Brink's guard were killed a week ago today during the ambush of a Brink's armored car and subsequent shootout ln suburban Nyack that led to the arrest of the Weather U nderground's Katherine Boudin. The baJlistics lest provided the first definite link between the two incidents, the police source said. Smith and Burns were spotted in the New York City borough of Queens last Friday in a car with a license plate matching one seen on a car connected by police to the Brink's case. The ballistics results came as a grand jury sitting in a Queens courthouse began h earing evidence stemming from the Queens shootout. Smith's police record, extending back to 1963, included charges of attempted murder and robbery. He was imprisoned in 1971 for an armed robbery in which be shot and wounded two officers but jumped parole two years later. But police said Smith had no known connections with any radical or terrorist group. In other developments: -The arraignment of Bums was postponed until today, at which time court will convene in Kings County Hospital, officials sai d . Prison officials acknowledged that Burns was hospitalized after sustaining "blunt abdominal trauma" of undisclosed origin. -Doc uments found in a raided East Orange, N.J ., te rrorist sale house showed that the merged Black Liberation Army and Weather Underground bad planned to kidnap e xecutives of major corporations for ransom , according to a published report. -A heartnc WIS poatponed for rtve people charsed In connection with a violent demon.et.aUon lut month a1a1nsl a South African rucby team ln which acid waa thrown at a police officer. A car registered to one or the def end ants wu used In the Brink's shootout. -Two Weather Underground fugitives arrested Friday night in the Bronx waived extradition to New Jersey before a U.S. magistrate ln Manhattan. Magistrate Kent Sinclair turned Jetfrey Carl Jones and Eleanor Stein Raskin over lo the New York City police warrants squad to determine if there are any outstanding charges here . If they clear that test, Sinclair ruled, the two will be sent to New Jersey, where they were charged in a 1979 fe deral warrant with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution after a raid at their Hoboken, N.J ., apartment uncovered a bomb factory. Extra heavy security was in place at the Queens courthouse u a grand Jury besan bearlna ev ldence about the shootout involving Burns and Smith. A uthoritiea were especially co ncerned about security because schematic dla1rams of the Queens court buildings were among the maleriahl conliacat~ in 10 raids in the metropolitan area since the Brink's job and the arrest of four. includlnt Miss Boudin. The h ea ring ror the self-named "Anti-Sprlnsboks Five" was postponed until Nov. 23 at the r e quest of the d e fendants . The five were arrested at Kennedy International Airport last month during a violent demontration against the South African rugby team. A car belonging to one of the five, Eve Rosahn, was allegedly used as a getaway vehicle in the Brink's heist. Somalia says U.S. dragging its feel MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) -The No. 2 man in Somalia's Fore ign Minis try s a ys the United States has deUvered none or the military equipment promised to his government while Soviet arms are pouring into neil(hboring Ethiopia. Hashi Aba'Clallah Farah. the director-general of the ministry, said in an interview with The Associated Press that Somalia needs arms more desperately than Sudan, which has been promised an emergency shipment of $100 million worth of American arms to counter a Libyan buildup on the Sudanese-Libyan border. Farah said Col. Moammar Khadaly, the Libyan leader, has only 40 ,000 troops while Somalia's 60,000-man army faces a "much stronger" threat from Ethiopia 's 250,000·man army s upported by 15,000 Cubans and 3,000 East German advisers. He s aid Ethiopian leade r Mengistu Haile Mariam 's air f orce h as ca rried o ut a "staggering number of attacks" this year on towns and villages throughout Somalia. "We have Mengistu knocking at our door and Mengistu is doing more bombing'' than Kbadaly is doing in the Sudan, said Farah. Somalia broke with the Soviet Union in 1977 a fter Moscow backed Ethiopia in its war agamst Somali re bels in the Ogaden region of southwest Ethiopia. Under an agreement signed in August 1980, the Amer ican Rapid Deployment Force will be able to use the former Soviet naval base and air s trip at Berbera, and Somalia is to gel S45 million worth of American air defense radar equipment. But none of the equipment has arrived. ··1 think it is quite understandable that the Somali government is questioning why the United States government is dragging its feet," said Farah. "At first, we thought the m achinery in the Unjted States was slow. but then we began to think perhaps the government has different priorities. Still, we are hopeful." He said the Americans know the S oviets "are po uring millions of dollars of arms" into Ethiopia. ··1 think Somalia and the United States share the same interes t in t he area," be continued , "a nd we think som ething is coming, but we need help sooner." JoaNBI.QBSEaGABPETG~ .,f!7tUni/y f~MIAf 4tJl~,P -11/1.<J '' introduces Fashionable flooring from £~' CAlnT MllU 2 Beautiful new styles VILLA NOVA REG. ~25. 9 5 Sq. Yd. 25 new designer colors to enhance your home with any color scheme. This plush will provide the performance that you demand. s211s Now Only ~L:: COMPLETELY INSTALLED RADIANCE Now 30 gorgeous tones of color In the Newest Saxony Plu1h Styfe designed with the most dl1crlmlnatlng need1 In mind. LOOK FOi THIS LAllL REG. 532. 9 5 Sq. Yd. s2519 Now Only ~a.:: COMPLETELY INSTALLED Both High Styled Fabrics Feature - • <:omplete Installation and Heavy Carpet Cushion • The Finest of Practical Decorating Solutions Featuring the Ultimate Wear and Static Resistance SEE THEM TODAY AT ... The John Bloeser Carpet Co. PH. 751·23.24 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Oc tober 27, 1981 s ~UffiU~ Nude sunbathing hacke r s lose roun d LOS ANGELES (P ) -A pre- llminary lnjuncUon to bar Los Angeles County from enforclna an ordinance against nude sun- bathtnc has been denied in U.S. District Court. Judge David V. Kenyon Mon· day rejected the motion for a preliminary injunction filed by two people who were arrested for bathing nude on beaches in Malibu this summer. "Plaintiffs have failed to es tablish that they're likely to win this case on its merits," Kenyon said. "They may win on the merits, but they have failed to show they are likely to." The SJ-million damage suit against the county was ordered to proceed. Kenyon questioned the plain· tiff's attorney, David S. Kesten- baum, who was brought into the case by the American Civil Liberties Union, as to whether proponents of nude sunbathing h ad committed "a gross viola· tion of local rules" when five parallel s uits on this Issue were filed. Four of th<>!e cases were swiftly dismissed, in what Ken· yon said he suspected may have been a "judge-shopping ex· pedition." Kestenbaum replied that the local rules that the judge cited referred to suits filed by the same party and that the four dis· missed suits had been filed by dlfferent individuals. Deputy County Counsel An· thony SerriteUa emphasized that all the suits were similar. "The complaints were iden· tical in everything except the captions," s aid SerriteUa. Kenyon took no further action on the matter after raising it. . ......... ENOS FAST -Marc Busch, 26, an Australian crewman on t he Sea Shepherd 11, l!as ended a 20-day fast to raise money for a s ave -the-dolphins campaign against Japanese fiserhmen. Ban on lawsuits against Iran upheld J udge rules Carter acted within his a uthority in blocking hostage action LOS ANGELES (AP> -Jim· my Carter act ed within his authority as president in ban- ning lawsuits against Iran by former hostages. a federal judge ruled in dismissing a suit filed against the U.S. government by 13 people ta ken c aptive in Tehran. • be half of J ohn D. McKee!, Charles Wesley Scott. William B. Royer Jr., Donald A. Sharer, Le land Holland, David Roeder, Regis Ragan, Paul Needham, Duane Gi llette, William Gallegos, Alan B. Golacinski, Ma lcolm Kalp a nd Cha rles Jones Jr. ruling was issued. "The com· mercial claims were allowed to go forward, however. There is a billion-dollar fund available al the Hague to s ettle t ho se claims." He said the appeals process may take a year, but expressed optimis m that his case would be suc cessful. Davis also contends the agree· ment between the U.S. and Iran should be voided because Carter was acting under duress at the lime. However, he s aid, the Reagan administration has said it will uphold the agreement, so Davis said that leaves only the courts lo resolve the question. Suits oppose remap vote SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Al· sembly Democrats have u.ked the st.ate Supreme Court to halt the Republican reapportionment referendum and req u ire Democratic-drawn districts to be used 1n next year's elections. The two suits flied Monday s aid the Republicans are circulating referendum peUUons that ask voters to lie about their res idences and that are "inac- curate and unreadable." They also said the referendum text is wrong in staling that qualification of the referendum for the June 1982 ballot automatically means the new le gislative and congressional dis tricts cannot be used next year. The redrawing of district lines to reflect population changes is required by ~ne constitution and "invocation of the referendum process by a s mall minority cannot force Californi a to use unconstitutional districts any more than in action by the Legislature could have," one or the suits said The high court must decide if it will hear the two s uits and normally gives no indication when s uch a decision will be made. Republicans, unhappy that the new district:-favor Democr ats, are circulating petitions to put the three reapportionment bills before voters in June. They must gathe r 380,000 signatures of registered voters by Nov. 15 to pla ce the matter before voter!. They have mailed petitions to Republican voters and are solicilin~ signatures in publl<' vlaces Since referendum petitions must contain the entire bill be· ing considered, the petitions ln· elude the complex census tracts that comprise the reapportion· ment blllB. For example, the M · sem bly bill llsts all 80 districts and all the census tracts within each district. To save money and apace, the Republicans used tiny type and printed the complicated billB on pages intermingled with the petitions that mus t be s igned. But the Democ rats' s uits claim, "The very form of the petition and the size or type in wh ich the r e apportionment statutes are printed eff~tively prevent voters from reviewing that which they a re being asked to repeal." In addition. the s uits say the Re publican pe titions instruct signers to Lis t the address at which they are registe red to vote "even if incorrect." But the suits s ay state law re· quir es that signers use the ad · dress where they live "The Republicans ' direction to signers to list their address ex· actly as listed on the mailer ·even if incorrect' is blatantly ii· legal," one or the suits s aid. The suits were filed by AS· sem bly Spea ker Willie Brown of San Fra ncis co, Assemblymen Art Agnos of San Francisco and Richard Alatorre of Los Angeles a nd five people identified as registered voters: Vi ctor Garza , S t eve G u e rre r o and Ge ne Flemate of Santa Clara County a nd Ricardo Dura n a nd J ess Marquez of Fresno County. The ban was included in an ex- ecutive agreement worked out to secure the hostages' release. "The executive agreement was a major part or the effort to get the hos tages home," U.S. District Judge William Gray ruled Monday. "The agree- ment was within the executive a uthority of his (Carter's) of- fice. It may not have been wise, but we wante d lo get them home." The U.S. Embassy in Tehran was seized Nov. 4, 1979, by Ira· nian militants protesting a U.S. decision to admit the ousted shah for cancer treatment in New York City. Thirteen hostages, women and blacks, were quickly released by the milit an t s, and another hos tage was sent home when he became ill, but 52 hostages were held for 444 days. They were re- 1 eased in Januar y, the day Ronald Reagan succeeded to the "Note the basis of the court's dec1s1on." he said. "The court said the re was a m biguity in the defi nition or jurisdiction over an embassy, and there have been three cases in the East in which t h ey we r e adve rs e to the hostages rulin"s on that Ques- lion ." Controller, cash missing? The suit seeking to overturn the executi ve agreement was filed by la wyer James Davis on Presidency. Davis, who said he would ap· pe a I , contended the hostages S tudent nanied were denied due process when the government a greed they BERKELEY CAP > -A could not sue Iran for damages. Uni versity of California student He said the United Nations has been appointed to the rent world court at th e Hague, control board h e r e . Coun· Nether lands. bad set aside a cilwoman Veronika Fukson ap-fund to hand le commer cial pointed John Braue r , 21, a claims against Iran. political science major. who "There was an unconstitu· became the only under-graduate tional taking of their property He s aid a bill offered by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., would cor· rect that jurisdictional definition by the time the appeals are con· eluded. Under that bill. if any similar terrorist act against an embassy occurs in whole or in part within the premises of a diplom atic or consular mission, if in violation or international law and if the aggrieved party is a U.S. citizen, "then our courts can t ake jurisdiction." "B y the time we have our hearing on the substance of the case, I believe Congress will have approved the bill," Davis said . student on a major city board. rights," Davis said after Gray's . ~~~~~'--_;._~~~~~~~~--=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Me di-Cal doc tor subsidy ? SACRAMENTO (AP) -A new study s ays Califomja's $5 billion·a· year Medi-Cal program is hea vily subsidizing the training or doctors, boos ting inpatient costs by 5 percent to 7 per· c e nt, t he Sacramento Union reported. The news paper said t he 158-page r eport, com missioned by the s tate Department or He alth Services. focused on the Medi·Cal costs at leaching hospitals in the state where doctors re· ceive training. "Medi-Cal appears to be s pending 5 to 7 per· cent of its inpatient re · imbursement for higher patient service costs in teaching settings," the report said. State officials are cur· rently evaluating the s tud y, compiled b y He a lth Sy s t e ms Research of Marina del Rey. If the study is correct, officials said, graduate medical education pro· babl y will a dd S74 million to $104 million to Medi-Cal inpatient costs d uring t h e current 1981 ·82 fiscal year. According to Health Services Director Beverlee Myers, Medi· Cal faces a $195 million deficit during the cur· rent fiscal year. The study found that the cost of physician services in teaching and non-teaching hospitals to be about the same, but said higher costs at teaching hospitals was due t-0: -Higher routine nursing costs per pa· tient; -Greater use of druas and medkal •UP· pUes ; -Hieber cost per IUT· 1ic1I procedure wben resident doctors are pr&Hnt; -Mort dla1no1Uc ~ labor&tA11"7 ~. By Popular Demand! Nowthru Nov8. Say Shrimp Louie, Garden Shrimp Salad, Shrimp Creole, Shrimp Cocktail, Shrimp Omelette, Steak & Prawns, Prilne Rib & Prawns, Pile o' Prawns. LUNCH SERVED l 1AM-4PM ~~GU~la.iaootW BLACK ANGUS RES 11\I •RANTSTM \ ~ FOUNTAIN VALLEY, SANTA ANA, GARDEN GROVE, TORRANCE, CERRITOS, LAKEWOOD, ANAHEIM .. ES CONDI DO <AP ) -A fugitive warrant has been issued for a convicted forger who got a second chance as controller of a company which now claims $1.5 million may be missing. When Diane Hilts was hired at Frazier Farms Inc. in April 1979, she was forbidden by her probation from carrying even a credit card. T he 33-year-old mother of four was fired last May. William Frazier, company president, says auditors have discovered bookkeeping discrepanceies of $1.5 million in the privately held retail chain of six health food stores based in Escondido. The company's retail s ales in recent years have been about $27 ,000 annually. Mrs . Hilts was fired after $28,363 disappeared Crom the company's petty cash account. Frazier said in an in· terview. A former police detective, Bob Va les. now a police lieutenant in Carlsbad, said Mrs. Hilts was arrested in J une for investiga- tion of 10 counts of embezzle· m e nt and grand th eft. She pleaded innocent and was re· leased on her own recognizance but now has been missing since August, police said. The fugitive warrant was IS· sued when s he failed to attend a hearing on revocation of her pro- bation in a 1977 forgery conv1c · lion ste mming Crom her job in a San Diego dentist's office when $38,000 disappeared. Te rms of her probation barred her from jobs involving bookkeeping, handling money or keeping lax records. Frazier said it was several weeks after he hired Mrs. Hilts that she told him of her back· ground. Now save 400i> with ftirCals low-Cal faNs. AirCal 1s growing again Now the a1r1ine that's winning the West with style is heading to Phoenix· Going with us are lower fares 40% lower than what vouve been paying on other a1r1ines Pick up an AlrCal Low<al fare. From Orange County or Ontario. we'll Jet you to Phoenix fo r as low as $36 Naturallv. there are some restrictions~· But even o ur unrestricted fare offers a 40% savings. AlrCal's everyday, fly-right· away fare 1s just $60 AJrtal stvte Is service. Your flight starts with one-stop check in and seat selection before you board. After arrival. it's swift baggage dehverv And A1rCal style is one of the best on-t ime perfor mance records in the industry A toast to sty1e. Dunng November. we·re serving comphmen· tarv coc1<ta1ls to all adult passengers on every non-stop flight to or from Phoenix Next time vou re flying to the Grand Canyon state. fly A1rCal You·11 like our stvle For reservations call vourTravel Agent or A1rCal SCHEDULE TO PHOENIX FROM ORANGE COUNTY Departs FreQuencv 7 ooa Sat 8 30a Mon ·Fn 10 OOa Sun 3 30p Daily 4 25p Ex Sat 6 45p Mon ·Fri 6 SSp Sun ~OM ONTARIO Departs FreQuencv 8.20a Sun 10 OSa Ex Sun 1 3Sp Daily • Servtce starts November 1 • ·Seats are /1mtted. seven-dav advance reservat10ns reautred Fare and schedule sub;ect to ~ change ..,tllout not<ee f • -------.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Tuesday, October 27, 1981 THE F MILl' CIRCl:8 by Bil Keane BIG GEORGE by V1rg1I Partch (VIP) ,. ·~' "I was getting ready to make dumplings." by Brad Anderson DE:\:\IS THE ME,t\CE Hank Ketchum ~ .j 1-7 - PUNl'TS TIJMBLE" EEDS A WORl71011-ie wise: V'O Nerf HUN"T' 17eeR WHlt..SH~IN FOOKAWK COLJl\11lrf. ~ 0 COME OVER, SLUGGO--I'M GOING TO KNIT YOU A SWEATER ''Do you think they expect refreshments after their meeting?" 110H H1 ,MR. vJ1LSON' Coum YA tQA.N ME: A A:)T 60890 Jl.DGE P \RKt:R llil--m:llliiiilliii!!!~'Zrcl\ANC'Al l FORMS WHEN YOU MIO we ~AD TO ARRIVEP HERE LEAVE L.A. EARLY. I DIDN·r 1 'IESTERDAY' ..........,_ KNOW 'rOU WfRf. lALKIN(.1 ( A&OVT FOUR IN lHf ., I• ,~ t MORNING, &10' -·-,.,_ __ t;:\Rt'IEl.D ACROSS 47 Breeziest 51 Raced 1 Grinder 52 Cfaed 8 ShOw ewti 54 Tinker 10 Malet I -58 let UM Try 59 Mend 14 Exlaliog 61 AttKk 15 Pfedo paint-62 Pok• pool Ing 63 llUC's son 16 Hid on 64 Inner 17 Oft digger 65 -otl 18 Plalntlff Vtxtd 111 Conllntnl 66 ArrMtege 20 Dot• on 67 Run-down 22 AbuM 24 lngf'tlt DOWN 10·21 UNITED Feature Syndicate Monday's Puzzle Solved 28 f.Uroe>Mfl• 27 Ccwtrtd I "I ~~enlber ~~~~~~~ ... 31 Serbian city 32 *""" Alnetlcant 33 liAAO S5Tttoom ............ ...... ....... ,, ........ ldn 42---....... llCI I ...... 2 Smtlty 3 Prtfl• for type 4 Flguttd. IMlf\ 5Ntlleer.l •Full 7~ ITOllf .,,... 10 ....... UGo--: ... u ...... •• •• 40 EldOf'aclO! 2wordt 42 -Canal 43 Satlsftll 25 Ouetallon " COiored '7 $ocCtr gteat 46 Flat: Abbf. 21 Epocf\tl 47 Key 2t ~ 48 A Cel1te Plll9t 49 lncom« Ff. 80 PYGglnY 50.T orment ,..__ 53~ "~ 55 $1ie1igbox ........ It .. _. J10.... 57---.. ............ FOR THIS PLANT I'M ~IN'?' by Harold le Doux YOU KNOW IT'5 MONOAY WHEN VOO WAKE. UP ANt' IT'5 TUE.5'7AY by Ferd & Tom Johnson WHAT'D H~T~LL you? / r(J · --------RcALL'<? wow~ DOES ME KNOW IT'S WORTH TWSIT'r'-RVE THOOSAMD DOLLAAS?! by Charles M Schu lz MONEY' 00€SN1T MEAA IHAT MUCM TO ME ... by Tom K Ryan by Jeff MacNelly HO. iilAT ~~ ! C»J HAVE A NEW OOX. by Ernie Bushmtller ARE YOU SURE THIS 15 THE WAY TO MAKE A SWEATER~ (VY.) I ('(y..J ! LOOK /ti ALL OF 'THE. ~~ LITIL.£ WrTOIE5 AND GOBLINS! I ~f 'IOU A ~f '<00 MENf\ONEV 'f14~f ~OI) {~\JME. ~ AA1.U>lii£E~ ~ \i)N~f.0 A Q.U.I.. ll.E.~E.fl Vl!.60~~. ~0 I Jl.l5f "1m.MEO 'fo 14~-JE. ONE~ 1R~ 11" ON\ r---..., :t ,-HINK WIS CAN DO IT IN Aeou-r FOUR "fRI PS.' by Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk by George Lemont by Lynn Johnston PICK A PUMPKIN -Sarah Auth of Herndon. Va., looks through a pile of pumpkins in an Co~puter threat to Constitution? WASHINGTON tAP) -A study prepared for Congress on the impact of forthcoming technology asks : When computers can accurately predict who is most likely to commit crimes, should society closely watch those people? Deny them jobs? Jail them? The stncly . published Monday by the Office of Technology Assessment, said computer technology already in use and advances on the horizon raise a host of similar questions that must be answered soon. "These technical advances are generating public policy issues at a rate that may be outstripping the federal government's ability to respond," the OTA s aid. The office is an analytical agency of Congress and made no recommendations for answers to most of the questions it raised. Constitutional rights are being jeopardized by new technology. the report said, especially by the enhanced ability of computers to record people's activities and interests and to predict their future behavior. For example , with a device that records what books someone checks out from a library ··an accurate profile of an individual's interests and attitudes could be provided by a complete dossier on that person's reading habits," the report said. Information that is now unrecorded will become collectable in computer data banks, the report said. "Electronic mail and electronic point of sale systems (which record a customer 's purchases>, for example, coll ect and store more data than the systems they replaced.'' Under existing law, police are permitted to watch daily public activity without a warrant. Even the envelopes of the mail someone gets can be studied. If the observation is extended to s urveillance of electronically delivered mall -where there is no distinction between the outside envelope and 'Society c.annot imprison ,a person who might someday rob. a bank.' the inside message -and to the person's financial transactions, recorded through electronic funds transfer systems, "much more data, some of it of a highly personal nature, couJd be collected in secret." the report said. Congress must someday decide, it said, "whether such transactions are to be considered public or private behavior. ''Psychology-based" uses of computers - including their use to predict behavior -raise other questions . The report said: ·•Much research has been done on the application of computer·based social science and statistical models to files of personal data and the result of psychological tests in order to predict behavior. Techniques are being studied for detecting tendencies toward juvenile delinquency, drunken driving or violent anti-social behavior and for security checks by the government." Businesses may some day use s uch computer-based predictions to decide whether to extend credit or insurance to people or give them jobs. "On the other hand, society cannot imprison a person who a computer model predicts may someday rob a bank," the report said. "But should that knowledge be 'reasonable cause' to monitor such a person closely or deny employment?" Computers are already used by lawyers and prosecutors in compiling dossiers on potential ' jurors and seeking to predict how they will react in the jury room. As more personal data about potential jurors becomes available, computer-based predicting will become more exact, the report said. As a result "the entire concept of an 'Impartial' jury as required by the Sixth Amendment may be challenged,'' the study said. Another right -the Fifth Amendment right against self-discrimination ' -ls challenged by voice stress devices that seek to determine whether someone is lyin1 by measurlng the stress in his voice. Unlike someone who kDOWI he Is under1oin1 a , lie detector test and can refUle to submit, the people test by these new devices may be 1ivin1 testimony a1aln1t himself -an uowltt1n1 vtolaUon of hil Fifth Amendment right a1at11t sell-dJscri~natlon. ,. ............ attempt to find the right one to take home for Ha lloween. .. .. ,. • n}O , " ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, October 27, 1981 Bingo • prize: house FREE INVESTMENT SEMINAR OR. GEORGE L. HAINES. leadlno authority In real estate. taxation & Investment• d/ecu11e1: ....... ,_ &'-1t., ,..,. o..... • Four basic rules to greater wean fl tC•Jt '""'* .....,._. •fhll •'••• cona-..141·1219 • President Reagan's recent tax reforms & high , .. ..._._ return investment opportunities. •tt9-v~l5-CM01 -~~-DOM"T D .. Y YOUlllLITMS ()flPOITUMtTY P 0 RTL AND, 0 re. ~='='·=~=--~.....,=="'=""":::::~='.,:::::' ~~ T•~ Oct. 21, 7:JO ,.-. n-.. Od. 2f, 71JO ,_ (,b.P > -What's being ......,._ ..._........- billed as tbe "richest DAILY PIL.b'r J I~=:· t700~ bingo game in Oreeon" CLASSIFIED ADS SPONIOflEon is much more than that 84~.-5878_ 11ncou1T FtMAJCtM.. tMC .. 17141 t4'·760Z for Zidon and Sharon l ljiiiiiiiiii~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiii~~::::::::::::::::::::~~~::::::::::::~ Wh i tt e m o r e o f r Estacada. The couple are ottering their '$125,000, three-bedroom house as top prize in a bingo game Nov. 7. The Whittemores say they mus t sell 1,300 tickets at $100 each, before the game goes on. If fewer tickets than that are sold, the house and the 43 acres it sits on will be sold al auction Dec. l. They took a second mortgage on their farm to meet the cost of the custom-made home . Mortgage payments are $1,500 a month. It 's the second time the Whittemores have tried a game of chance to get rid of their house. Proceeds from the gam e, at least $10,000 after the mortgage is paid if everything goes well, will go to Watch Our Waves, a group trying to build a covered public swimming pool in Estacada. • f • T'9li43 BALLIDAY'S IUINVAL SALE ON SPORT COATS ONE WEEK ONLY OCTOBER 26-31 403 0FF . . . TO REDUCE OUR STOCK NowS99 NowSl35 NowSll7 <Ceg. $165 reg. $225 reg. $195 So,-ry. olterotlon$ 1101 Included. 17th & Westcliff Ave. • Westcliff Plaza • Newport Beach • 645-0792 I ---------------~---~-~~--~~~----,,__ __________ .,._ ____________ _.. ............................... llm!I ......... ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tu11day, October 27. 1981 ~Recial school may aid problem youths Expectations are high ror a new school scheduled to open aext Mono~ exclusively for boys alrtady involved in the crimina l .}ustice system. bThe. J .P. Greeley Community ay: School in Orange will hold ~~r45 mostly high school·aged atuetehts from all over the county who 'uhtll n ow h a ve not suc~ed in school or in socie ty. ~ll the students will be wa rds of Orange County Juvenile Court. The school in some respects wm be s imilar to continuation schools oCCered by m a n y school districts. except that the students at Greeley will be the m ost severe proble m cases. They are the ones already in other tnstitutiona l settin gs. the on es who disrupt regular classes or who just don't bother to show up. The n ew sc h ool will b e ~dministered by the county Probation Department . f robation officers will be on hand to help remind student.a to take the class work seriously, and Cor mor e personal instruction, there will be one teacher for each 15 boys . Official& in the probation department are optimistic about the potential results. "School problems are so often mixed with delinquency," said one official, who explain e d that problem youths ofte n improve drastically when r e m oved from the embarrassin g a nd stressful situation of being behind most oth e r s in achievement. The school is not expected to cost taxpayers a cent during its first year, at least. Funds will com e from other parts of the probation department's budget. U nde r s uch advantageous circums tances. it would be hard not to wish the school good luck. School a dministrator s thro ug hout the county must be doing the same thing [,C"J{.violence links There was as mu ch talk about violence on te levision las t week as the re was violence on television . First. cable m agnate Ted Turner of Atlanta figured in the h eadlines with his commc•nl to a House s ub comm ittee that e ntertainm ent on the three rnc.1Jor networks was ··so percent tr ash ."' There are thos e who sa' Turner understated the case• • . But. of cours e . Turner welJ·known 1n boating and baseball circles isn·t totalh o bjective . He heads a rival network and there are probabl~ those that say 80 percent of what he carries is tras h But the controversial T urner did s ugges t that Congn·s:-; st•t st a ndards to limit violenc(' on TV. He conte nded that T\" 1s a greater danger than c igarettes a nd that programs should carr~ warning s ig ns . While we don't want Jern Falwe ll to set s ta ndards for the tube . we don't think Congr<'SS is much bl'tler. Nor is Norman Lear. It's the old s tory of who g uards the gu ards. Following Turner at the hear- ing in the nation's capital that day was a nothe r s peaker criti· cizing violence on TV. Dr David Pe arl. c hief of the N a tional Ihs titute of :\1e ntal H ealth ·~ behanoral sciences resear.ch branc h . s aid s tudies indicate that TV violen ce is di r ect!~ linkt-d to aggressi \'e beha\'lor by som e frequent ne\\ er~ His credentials are muc h be tter than Turner's. Various studies .. on balance s upport the inference of a causal relationship, .. rear I s aid . This s t ill is a gray area. how e ,·e r Some s tudies ha ,.e s uggested the hnk between TV a n d viole nce. Pearl's resear ch bega n as recen tly as 1979. We belie\'e more is neede d . Common sense would d ictate tha t killing. rape and robber~ on T\' da\ after da\ must h<I\ L' ... o me drect on u~ · Dr. Schlesinger forgets Hi s torian Arthur M . Schlesinger Jr. last week treated a l "l' l r\.llll' .1ud1t•nc1• to .1 negat I\ t' \It'\\ of 1 lw Hl'<ll.:.11) a d m 1111 ... 1rat1011 . IJl'1•d w1111:.: I I.it h that 11 ... ..,upph -.1 tl1· 1·t·111111m11·-. " ii I t.11 I li t· did 11111 -.1·1·111 111 ..ic·knm\lt'clge tlw t.wl th.it ,,ll,tt ha.., h t'l'll hap1H0 11111 g 111 1h1 ... tountn for tht• pa-.t dt•t.,1cl.-•JI" ... ., ha~ not bt•t•n '' ork 1ng .. .., l'\t'll s 0 m (.' I I b t' r .I I n l' m 0 c· .. a I ... r e lucta nt I~· ad n111 and 1 h:11 thl· peoplc ·s rles1n· lor c·ha11g1· ",., J:>ased 011 reallt ' llt)t "h11n In Sc:hle.::.u1i.:cr" \JC.\\. th.t.: liberal admin1 ... 1r;1t1orh h.1q· u I \\" a·' :-, I>(.' l' ll t h (' ill' I I\ I.., t ... g e n c• r a t i n I.! n l' " 1 , I l· .i ... a 11 , I a p p r o .1 c: h t' ' " h r I 1 • 1 h 1 conscn·at1n.•.., tt•nd to n ·..,t and le t th inf!:-. ... l!d e during t hc·11 tt•rrn ... of offit-e. F'o r ex<1mpl1· Roose' l'll lollrl\\ ing U oo,<•r . or CJ .tll .t<.'l I\ 1:-.I ,1 do nothlnl-! r I' .., I f LI I • E 1 .., l' n h 11 " <.· r I o I I o " 1 n g HO<hl'\ dt Trum.111 Thi-. ... omehm\ d 1w-. not 11 hl' ''1th lhe Hc•,1g;111 adnl'lni...tr.111011 ... d1·am;1t 1c plt1nJ.!t' into an·a ... that l11r lll'll\"r or "nr .... v .11·1· l'lt·.1rh dtl lt-n•nt '-;thlt·..,111~1·r lln1·1• .1 ..,111·<·1~11 ,1 .., '> I .., I .I ll I t 0 J> I" I'.., I d l' 111 .J 11 h ll Kt•n1H'<h . e h1111-.1·!'o lo ch\l'll 1111 thl' K l' n n t' (I ' l' 1 a \\ h 1 c h . 1 n h 1 .., h 11Hb1).!hl. ";1.., -.11m t· -.ort 11f an 1clt•a I lie.• a l mn-.t g 1 n•.., ('rt'<l cntl' 111 cnt 1 c~ \\ho contl'ncl hi s 111lc•lledual dt>\'l'l•>pment ..,t,>p(H'd " i t h I h l' t r OJ 11 m a o f t h t' .1-..., a:-..., mat 1011 Sd1lt'-.tn).!er ... predic tion ut • lailLtrt• for lh•;1 ).!;111·.., t•c<11111m1 e p ro~rum nw~ c·ome to pa!-..., l"nfnrtu11a1el~ lw ..,till he1rp~ on .... o I u t 1 on .., o I I h c.• p a .., t " h 1 c h . n•alisi... rnu!'>t admit . were not a.., l' I' I e (' t I \ l' a .., h t· C" h o o s l's t o l'l'memhc1r .\nd ht• offt·r.., no c11 ... pa..,..,10natl' .inah :-.1s of th e• " o r I d t o d a ' n o ,: a n ~ n C' w · ... olut1on:-. · Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex· pressed on tnis page are those ot their autnors and artists. Reader comm ent Is inv1t· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92b2b. Phone (714 ) 642·4321 . L.M. Boyd/Soup helps dieters The soup before the m eal gives your brain time to turn off the hunger signals. So if you eat soup, you eat less when you get Lhe main course. Many generations of grandmothers have known that. Researchers at the University or Pennsy lvania monitored 1,056 dieters. They learned in this particular study that those who started their main meals with soup lost just as much weight as the yogurt and salad dieters. Skin ol Lhe coelacanth fish in the watera of Madagascar is so tough lhe island natives thereabouts patch bicycle tires with it. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Th irty·e ig bt p e rce nt of firs t m arriages end in divorce now. 43 percent or the second marriages. Q. Didn't you quote the experts as saying no twin ever became famous? How about Elvis Presley? He was a twin. And Ann Landers and Abigail Van Buren, they're twlna. A. No, air, the contention of the scholars was no twin has ever been ranked as a genius. Q . How much are the car burrs getting now for a 1955 Ford Thunderbird in tiptop condition? A. About $30,000. Thoma P. Haley Publisher ' ' "'Thomas A. MUrphlne - Editor B•rbera Kreiblclt Edlb>f'lel P-oe EcUtor I Business stumps for A WACS WASHINGTON Wh1d1t•\ • 1 w;.., the Senate votes on thC' AW t\C'"> .ill' and barring any startling lal>l rnrnutl· development it should be a i.quf•.ikC'r the Republic will survivl' B11t vou w 0 u Id n . t kn 0 w I 1 r r I),., t h t' near-hysterical tone adoptl•d '" sn1111· •Jf the people who arl' lobb~ in,.: 1111 11111 h sides of the issue Everything from pon11l'rot1s 1111l111n,1I security argument ~ to t•m11t 111n.d "win-one.for-the·G1ppcr" ap1w.ib h,1, i: hee n used t o bring p r c-,sun· on wavering senators But the mrn .. 1:-.ing shrillness only accentuates thl' pla111 fact tha t neither s uppo1 t "r" nor opponents of the contro\ 1·r..,1<il d1 ii have cornered the markl•t rm truth anti logic. IN TIDS ATMOSPH ERE, it ' .limo 1 refreshing to observt-lht· untJ1si.;1u-;1•1l self·interest reflected in ttw ltolih' mi.; activities of the bus1n1·..,-. 1 i.n n1111 11' 1 favor of selling thl' rt1d.11 1•1 in•.. 111 Saudi Arabia. For Rt~ Hus1n1· "· m .. 1 •' makes the world go 'rouncl Jt1d 11 ... 1111 Saudis who have the m oot>\ Maybe it's b ecause thl r1 •'-. ;I'• unabashed friend of bus1nl'!.:O. 111 th•· WhHe House; m aybe it"s hec aus<' tht• other arguments in favor of thl' 5ali> art less persuasive. Whatever the reason the corporate flacks nre not -.h, ho111 s t ressing the profit mnlt\f· 11 ti• 1 approach to a poltt1 ral IS"'lH.' With all the subtle!\ of a tank Ir 111 I. barreling along th(' Jt•r ..... , I 111 11 :~ one la rge Mobil t>il 11h • t • 11 111 1111 11111< ti 1 11 t 111 A1111•11l·an companies 1•11111!' t 11 •h 111 ... ,. 1 'i u·s to the Saudis u11 l 1 111•· lw,111111 1... $35 Billion 1n 1\1, Ill• .. Intl' S }•11 m., •• \111!111 s p r nw11 d1dn"t even feel it 111 • ... ' 1 .. 1111·11t11>11 the AWAC:S deal ,11 I lo• ,,cl 1 -.pl.111wd that tht• lti.t of \n r 111 1111p .. 1:1t11111• ''° tlu• 'iaud1 (.) -JA-CK-AN_D_ER-SO-N -~ 11 .11 '' 1 pr1•0.,1•11t1·d 111 the 1nh.'rf'st of , on 11111t1, 1 1h-h.1t1• o n a c·rit1cal 11~111111 I I 'Ill' ·1 \\O 1'-1 •l s·1 tU \I. gianli. that have I 111! 1 1•1 111 tht> pro l\WACS , • 11 i .11 11 .111 I 11111•11 1 l'<'hnol11g1l'.., and tt.. I • , l1lo I 1 111 p lnll·rt.'l'.it1 n~I~. the .11l 1 111 11.11 111-. tno'>l ouls po ken I 11 I 11 llit \\\\CS -.a lt• "'ere I 1\f" If l ht 'Jllll ftrm~ i!l'forC' Joll1 11,1 tl11• 1!1 ::ii::.111 (\d11nl'l ...,t•<.·rl'lar) .,j SI .111 \l .. ,andt•r H ai~ "'3'> L'T pre ,14Jt>r1I I >l'fl'nsl' ~ccretar) Caspar \\ 1•111lll'n.:1 1 "'as '11·e pre1>1dent and 1 htl'f t·ouns,.I •1f Bechtel H •· 1 h 1 • 1 ,, , on.., tr u <' t 1 on and 11 • 1 • n " I 11 m t.> r al I.', h ·a<; 1111<, , .. '' 111 t..,.111Ch Ar~1b1a . and • 11ld lw .11 Hllll' l h<' perc1•ivPd .., 0 ud1 .u .11h 1f the• \WACS h I "II ): h fi U I l Ill t t• d Technologwl>· stake in the sale is more direct It makes the engines for AWACS plllnc:. Bechtel, 1n a lette r to members of Congrel>s, pointedly warned lhat the AW ACS cleal ··directly affects not only l S ct•tmom1c concerns, but those of our NATO and Fa r Eastern allies" - which also happen to be custome rs of Bechtel M y associate Lucelle Lagnado has seen a Ion~ telegram sent by UT's chairman. Harry Gray, to the firm's s upplier~. uq~ing them to lobby on be half of the sale He a sked the .,uppliers to wire their senators and' added. · Would you also send me a copy o f your co mmunica tion to the senators·• .. WHAT NEXT?: Al this writing, the Senate vote ts loo close lo call with confidence But I predict that the direst "''JrnJngi. o r both sides won·t materialtic If the Senate kills the sale, President Reagan will not be stripped of h1-; control over foreign policy, and Lhe S.1ud1l> "'nn t cut off trade with the l n1ted States If the sale goes thr ough, l:-,racl "''II not be dei:.troyed, nor will \ital US. technology fall into the Kre mlin ':, c lutches . Everything inclu1ed in the sale can already be purchal'.il'<i on t he open market, and by the Ltmt• the first AWACS plane is delivered in 1985, the Soviets will probahly have r adar planes of their ll\\n -.uperior t o t h e AWACS " :?o \ear old t<.•<·hnolosD School fin a11c 1 by state has flaws Total state financing of th1· p11hlit schools is the aim of an in1t1.ttl\'" p..t1 lion cleared for c1rcul.it1nn II\ tho• .11 torney gener al It ...., ould oirn1•111I th·· state constitution to rt'quire th• .1.1!t' to set aside off the top or all reH·mw~ :111 amount equal to the money a\a1l.1hl 0• to the schools from both stale .inti 1111 .11 sources this year. Budget figures shu"" the.· schools \\ 111 receive some $12.3 billion for ~rades K through 12 in the c11rrent y1•ar. S2 !.I billion of that from Inc al rt·\ Pnm•o;; tr the measure qualifie" for thl• ll.1ll11t .rncl is approved by the \.Olen. J1 \\;1u!J Jt quire the state to increase 1h d1re1 t funding to the schools by the amount of $2.9 billion. Also, s ince the m t-al>Ul't> prn vides the allocations be adJu<.ted an nually to enrollment and the C11n ... 11mer Price Index. there wo uld b<: a furtlw1 increase in cost to the state. T H E LEGISLATIV E Analyst estimates lhe increai.es by reason of lht' enrollment and CPI a djustments alone would cost the state $400 million the first year and $850 million lh<' following year. Asked why his estimate or cost didn't include the $2.9 billion reprPscnt ed by Lhe local revenues, his office con tended that the slate would recover that amount by deducting it from the money now being allocated to local govern ments in the form of property m lieu of taxes and Proposition 13 "bailouts · 1• .111.d\ • n>n11•d1·d that it "'ould'rc q 11r o' It · 1 l.1t 11>11 111 ,1il111st thl current .di 1 111 .. 1. '" 1, ... d L:41\'! rnment lo off~t.>l r h 1• 111 • r' ,.; I'd ch o 11 I a 1 cl I f t h P I • i: L I 11 1 1 I.oil• ii t 11 1 ••1 ovt•r the ne"' ,., po r .. 111 r • 1111 ..,, li1111h m tl1at manner IARL WATERS lh·· 111 I 111\ 1· c•111ld cost the statt• in ex 1·1·'1· 111 ~I :1 lull11111 thl' first y£1ar He .• :11d 11i,,1 \111ul tl11"l happen b~cause the 111111.111\1· 11•1'.1..,ur1• .,..,..,,,Ply st:.tes in lt-111 h111.d111· ... n t hjVt' an) teeth ·· HE T ll,\ I' .1-. 1l may. th<' idea of writ 111i.: int 1 I ht• con st 1t 111 ion a specifi c .1 n111u 11 1111 lhC' ~chools is ba,1cally un· :1011n<.I \nd to pro\'rde that such amount shall h.1n llrst call upon all money in lhl' -.1.111 tn .i:;urv b even "'orse For rk.,ptti-th~ nnt ion entertained by rnam 111 the puhht' schools program. 1'cluca11on 1.., not th<' prime purpose of AO\ t'mni<•nl T he ht•alth and safety of th1• pt·oplt• mu5l come fi rst Were it 11thcrw1st• ther<' might not bt' a nybody <11iv(• to b<•nt1fit by an educational pro· ~ram R:. l>''J?gtnl? the amounts to be allocat NI to thr 1981 ·82 costs the initiative gives blanket approval to aJI of the pro· grams n<m supported by those funds Tht· fart 1'.'> there 1~ much disagreement a:-, to th£• n('('d and propriety of m any of those programs. Furthermore, the Legislature has re· JCcted tht• C PI as a basis for increasing school funds for the valid reason that factors used to a rrive at CPI such as hom es. interest, food and automobiles, do not apply to school costs. WJULE fT MIGHT be s uspected that the initiative is being sponsored by public school organizations the stmplici· ty of th<' language or the measure s ug. gests otherwise. Besides mos t school officials and many teachers oppose 100 percent state financing of schools for the reason it would surely remove all pretenses of local control. Further, it would in· evitably lead to the imposition of statewide standards for both staffing and salaries. something the educators bitterly oppose. Given tht'se points it is not likely Lhe sponsor. listed as a Michael Davis of El Toro. will meet with much success in' gathering the 553,790 s ign atures necessary to wi n a place on lhe ballot for the meas ure. A similar proposal a couple of years back failed to qualify for the ballot for lack of sufficient s1gnaturt-s The only way to-learn the facts of life There ought lo be some way to r e:lr young people so that by the time they are ready to take their place m the world, they will know what it"s like to be somebody else, and will not forgt'I 11 for a long time. Whe n e ver l h ear a ffluent sub urbanites talking about those "shift less'' people in the slums, I see a recur· rent photo in the newspapers a plant has advertised 30 job vacancie!\, and 600 people begin lining up before dawn to apply. Or whenever 1 hear dropout mnlcon· tents attacking the "system." I Uunk or my own son, who started D little busl neas not Iona ago, and has learned more •bo•t the faei. of me than bt tver im QiAQedbefore. . Tht• other night. al dinner, he ex· rluimecl, "You know, I've got more or· dl'rs than I c.m handle , lots or money is rominJ? 1n and I can't pay m y bills!"' SU DOJo.N l.V llF. w as an en · trc•p r.<>nl'ur. and finding it no easier than 10 be ~orking for someone else, and m.1~ be ha1 der He took a big loss on one Joh mack a mistake on another, had a !;11urce dr~ up on him , two checks bounced, a couple of helpers couldn't xhow up for work, and the cost or his tn aterials h>Ok a sharp rise. lie nev1·r knew that ''business" was llkt• thb , how could he? He thoucbt a ho:;~ lounged in a paneled ,office. ~mokf'd Havanu cigars, pushed a few telcphorw buttons, and apenl two boun lunching at th club. Maybe 20 yurt from now, 1f he works 11.ke a doa. and lS lucky. Alan Grt'gg of the ftO(kcfcllt-f Fund. v. hen he wu sUll teachinc medlctiw, oncf' saJd h • hilted &.o lff a mtdk1l ltU· dcnl l his M.D. dtlrff before M Ud bu n •,Patient ln a bolpltal, .. I'd to put every intern through an appendec· tomy at least," he said. "Not for the surgical experience. but to team how the a verage patient Is treated." And 1t·s really not enough lO walk a mile in someone else's moccasins. They ha ve to pinch enough, long enough, fot the bl11$ler to be remembered when lhe shoe is on the other foot. BREAK TIME -Miss World contestant Marisa Tutone, Mis& Italy, listens to music in the headphones of her mini-cassette player Mideast war facts sought TEL A VIV. Israel <AP) -The death of Moshe Dayan has brought back the gho,,t of \he 1973 Yom Kippur War to haunt the Jewish stale. The eighth anniversary of the end of that war is today, and many Israelis feel they still do not know the whole truth about those disastrous days when Dayan was their defense m.inister. They are calling for the publication of the Agranat Report, the secret findings of a high-level com mission that investigated the conflict. With eight years passed and many of the protagonists -Dayan, Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat -dead, they see no reason to keep the r eport secret. But some oppose publication, fe aring it will divulge valuable military secrets to the Arabs, leave key ques tioas unans wered and resurrect old grudges for no good purpose. The three -week war launched on the Jewish holy day of Yom Kippur was a trauma from whi°cb Israel has never quite recovered. The army, surprised by Egyptian forces driving across the Suez Canal into the Sinai Peninsula while Syria's army advanced through the Golan Heights, has never regained its pre-1973 aura of invincibility won in three previous Arab-lsareli wars. The 3,000 lives it cost have left a permanent scar on the population. The feuding it provoked in the army still reverberates. And it followed Dayan to his grave as the major flaw in bis record as a war hero. The commission cleared Dayan and Mrs. Meir of direc t responsibility for Israel's MIU a unreadiness for the onslaught, and placed the blafDe on the military chief of staff, two generals and three intelligence officers. Dayan and Mrs. Meir were forced to resign later in 1973 after their Labor Party lost five seats in parliamentary election s . But the fee ling lingers among many Israelis that the commission blamed the soldiers for the errors of the politicians. Military historian Meir Pa'il caJls it "the final shortcoming of the war" because it restricted itself to finding culprits in the army instead of investigating the politicians. He also said it was insufficient because it did not study the war beyond its third day, when Israel came off the defensive and swung onto the offensi ve. "The report is valueless," he said. •'It is superficial and arbitrary." The commission consisted of five revered public figures beaded by Shimshon Agranat, then president of the Supreme Court. It spent four months listening tQ 58 witnesses, including Dayan, and produced a 1,500-page report. Only a tiny portion was made public, although political leaders and senior officers were ordered to read the full report. In his last months Dayan said he wanted it published to clear allegations that he ignored clear omens of war, and that when war broke out be panicked. 3,000 to watch shuttle blastoff? CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP ) -When the space shuttle Columbia blasts off on its second mission into space next month, NASA officials are hoping at least 3,000 V1 Ps will be watching the spectacle from an exclusive space agency grandstand. In September, about 4,200 invitations were mailed from Washington to the private homes and businesses of the VIPs -including science fiction writer Ray Bradbury. singer Jimmy Buffett and actor Christopher Reeve. _..,,,_ Singer John Denver, who viewed the debut launch and has been invited to the second, "is a space nut. He's shown an expressed desire to see the space launches," said Arnold Richmond, chief of NASA's visitors service at the Kennedy Space Center. Invitee Johnny Carson is also a space buff, having interviewed noted astronomer CarJ Sagan several times on his late-night show, Rfchmond added. National Aeronautics and Space Ad· ministration officials say the leaders have been in· vited to the a~beduled Nov. 4 launch not so much as a financial pitch for the proaram, but for educational purposes. "There's no denytng when you put people close to this program and let them be there when something happens, they get intenaely interested and even supportive." said James McCulla, chief of NASA public services ln Washington, D.C. "Because these people are opinion leaden ln the community and we are 1lven a leglalatlve mandate to inform and educate, we want to alve them as clo1e a view of the apace proeram aa we can.'' The guests will be brouabt to a vlewtn1 at.and four miles from the launch pad -the cloaest non-w6rkin1 official• are permitted. • So far, RSVPa have been alow with 1ll1btly •more than 1,.000 lnvitaUona accept~ and about 500 declined aa ~ Frtday, Richmoacf aa1d. 1 ----------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Tuesday, October 27, 1981 Trick or. Treat On the Mall A .. ie& sane HallowHn preview 6-9 p.m Fri. nite at Huntington Center. Free candy, frM balloons. Plus 25' tickets for garnet & prizea. RESTAURANT DIRECTORY . For The Orange Coas! ." ....... during a lull in the taping for the swimsuit ITALIAN competition ln Miaml Heach. VILLA NOVA ALISIO'S 3131 W. Coast Hwy. 642-7880 1670 Newport 642·8293 Save money and shopping time . For °'1uifled Ad ACTION c.u All major credit cards. • llalian c ui s ine. Overlooking Newport Bay. Dinner served night ly until I a m Piano Bar Banquet Fac1ht.te:. Mas~r Charge, Bank of America The best in Hallan cuisine. Live en· terta1nment nightly Banquet fac1lllies. Read the Daily Pilai A DAIL "f rt&.OT AD-WSOI "42-5671 STUFT NOODLE Designed, Finished ----- Installed - 215 Riv erside, Newport Beach 548· 7418 Restaurant Writers' Award winning Restaurant for the past 4 years MEXICAN TNT TACOS N' TEQUILA 3300 W. Coast Hwy. 548-2224 AJI major crt>dlt cards Happy hour 7 day!> 4 7 pm Sunda' Brunch 10 3 "tth cornphmc>ntary champagne CAMINO MEXICAN RESTAURANTS Irvine Ave./Mesa Dr. 646-3%28 Brookhurst at Adams Huntington Beach 963-9748 Margaritas and GREAT Mexican food. 14 µage menu Weekend hrunch To go packai;1nJ!. Lunch & dinner everyday. Most c:recltt cards 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY. DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548-6841 or 548-1717 AMERICAN AIRPORTER INN HOTEL ~editcrranean Room 18700 ~acArthur Blvd., Irvine Spl0C'1ali11ng in Continental Cu1~1ne 7 days a week Fl•aturing Sunday Brunr h 11 J HElllWOOD MANUFACTOllY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 926V All ma1or credit cards <1ccepted Reservations 833·2770 Compare 011r rate: • Annual rate of interest on Te •. n Investment Certificates• Comp~re our term: Compare our minimum: All things considered. Avco Thrift's Term Investment Certificates offer you considerably more. You can"t get a better combination of high rate. short term, and low minimum. Just compare our Term Investment Certificate with comparable certificates at any other financial institution and you'll see what we mean. So come on in. You'll meet people who really enjoy giving everyone the chance to earn high interest. We also offer 8Y2% Passbook Investment Accounts with a minimum investment of $25. Earns from date of deposit. Interest compounded daily. paid quarterly. •Rates subject to change on a weekly bas11 In the went of early wlthdr<tWal. maJCtmum lntere~t paid Is 6 O''h Thi~ Is 11 llmtted offer. c)va1lable to Callfornl<1 res1dt>nt' onlv L:JOAVCO THRIFT 25252 Cabot Road Laguna Hills, California 92653 (714) 581-1700 l 620 NeWQOrt Center Drive, Suite 101 N~rt Beach, California 92660 (71~) 644-9490 . Ale Or•ng• Coast DAIL V PILOT IT uHday, October 27. 1981 ADVl:.RTlSEMl!NT A timely report on developments at San Diego Federal Savings and Loan Association • October IN ovember, 1981 Tax-Free Yield Beats Money-Market Rates Ready Access Eliminates T-PLUS Penalty A new dimension of liquidity is being added io San Diego Federal's six-month T-PLUS ac· count with the early-November introduction of a new ~ervice: Ready A rcess. Up to n ow. withdrawals of T-PLUS funds prior to 1he maru- rity date required a severe penal!} of reduced interest. Now, Read• A rcess allows customers to use any portio n of their depo:.i ted funds at any time for any purpose ... without any penalty fo r early withdrawal! SAME T.PLUS RATE T-PLUS customers choosing I the Ready A ccesl o ption when , they open their account!> will earn I the same hi gh "money-market" I rate as o ther T-PL US account holders. They abo will receive a ,. line of credit equal 10 the amount deposited. plu~ 20 check~ that can . be used JUSI like the checks supplied with a regular checking account. Checks should not be written fo r less than S500. There 1s a one-time fee ofS5.00, which is not due until the ac- count's ma1urity date. when it can be deducted from m1ere\t earned This entitle~ the customer to live I advances (check!>) without aJdi· tional charge. There 1s no limit to the numher of advance~ that can be taken dur-I ing the six-month term, hut each advance beyond the Ii r'>l fj\ e I'> subject to a S2.00 service charge. due at maturity of the T-PLUS account. S5.000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT . Comparison of Income from Tax-Free Savings with After· Tax Income from Other Investments Tiit Amount lnwesttd In Savings insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC Unlnsured -MONEY All Eumplts Is $10,000 6-Months 30-Months One.Year FUND T-PLUS ACCOUNT T·PLUS/30 TAX-FREE ACCOUNT MT£ 1011·10/5 1016-10/! 10/10.10/H 10/1-10/! 10110.10126 1011-10/3 10/4-10/31 10/1·10/14 EffECTtvt: MARGINAL -- TAX RATE Of 15.989%' 15.21%' 14.43%1 17.85iz 17.19%2 12.61%1 12.14%' 15.50%' RATE EARNINGS: ---PRE·TAX $1,599 $1,521 $1,443 $1,785 $1,719 $1,261 $1,214 $1,550 INCOME: 30% AFTER-TAX $1,119 $1,065 $1,010 $1,250 $1,203 $1,261 $1,214 $1,085 INCOME: --·--- 37% AFTER-TAX $1,007 $958 $909 $1,125 $1,083 $1,261 $1,214 $977 INCOME: -- 43% AFTER-TAX $911 $867 $823 $1,017 $980 $1,261 $1,214 $894 INCOME: 49% AFTER-TAX $815 $776 $736 $910 $877 $1,261 $1,214 $791 INCOME: - ---54% AFTER-TAX $736 $700 $664 $821 $791 $1,261 $1,214 $719 INCOME: ... 59% AFTER-TAX $656 $624 $592 $732 $705 $1,261 $1,214 $636 INCOME: Annu.llm:J ~u:lc.J. J)'ummi full remve)tmcnt of all m1erc'1 income al the ~amc rJle after i.1>. month,, Annudl ~u:lc.J .• 1"un11ng principal JnJ mtere.~1 remain in ilCCOunt for une year . Annual }tCIJ ~Ith all 1n1t:rc't pa1c.J JI ma1ur11y • Avcrdge ..annuJhlcJ ) 1dc.J llf mune) funJ~ w11h a~eb of S 100 nu Ilion or more that an: a\ a1lable h.> mdt\ 1Jual tn\ c~111r• tm 1hc '<~t:n-J.i~ po:rmc.J enc.Jing Oll\•ber 14. a• comp1lec.J b) Dunoghuc\ Money Fund Report of Holl"ton. "'"".JlhU,t:lh UI 746 By c utting the required ' T-PL S balance m half. San D1· ego Federal open!> the door to many ~avers who thu~ far have not been able to benefit from the T· PL S accoun1·~ comb1nat1on of high mone) -market interest plu~ insured safet ). The T-PL S rate is based on current mo ney-market rates. changing weekly. usually on Tues- day. T-PL US savings are insured to SI00.000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Jmurance Corporation. Open Tax-Free Account Now To Maximize '81 Exemption Although the Tax-Free Ac· count may be opened any time through December 31. 1982. the sooner the account is opened in 1981. the greater the tax savings that can be realized. Here's why: total S303.50 ... and nt)ne of that is taxable! In just the lallt two month~ of the year. the above taxpayer haf. increased aflcr-tax income by Sl3 I ... aod that amount can buy someone a pretty nice Christma'i present! For taxpayers in lower lax brackets. the tax ~aving!> may he less dramatic; but they're \till ,ub- stantial, as indicated in 1hc table below. Average After-Tax Yield Of Funds Is Less Than 12.14% • The 12.14% yi eld of the new Tax-f-ree Saving!> Account compares very favorably with that of other investment~. including the average yield of money-market fund~ after federal income taxe' have been de· ducted. a:. 11lu~tra1ed in the chart at the left. :faxpayer~ paying a margi nal I -8-!ll-~..---f-ac--ls-A_b_O_ul __ tax ra te o f 30~ or more ap· ........, parently will r1ot e:NI) find a bet· ter inve!>tmcnt th an San Diego Federal\ Tax-Free Account. par· ticularly when the ,afcty llf 1n- ve,1ed fund' 1~ con,adcred along with the alh:r-tax mwmc. INSURED TO S100,000 Tax-t-ree Account.... J ' ~ell a' other San Daegu I edcral .,Jvmg' accounts. arc in~urcd to $100.000 by the Federal Saving~ anJ Loan ln!>urance (\1rporatiun. wherea' money-mar~et fund' are nnt nor- mally protecteJ by any in~urancc at all. Al\O, ~hare' m mo ... 1 money- m ar~et fund' ma\ llul:tua1c ;n value. \O lhat thcr~ " no guaran- tee that the inve,h1r\ cap1 1al wi ll not ~hnnt.. hclow th e amounr of the on!final in\e,tment. Th" can- not happen with an an~u red 'av- 1 ings account ... uch J'> San D1 eg11 hderar, Tax-rree An:ount CHART EXPLAINED In the chart. the amount llf 111 · ,e,tment upon '>'h1l·h all Jller·IJ\ \ 1elJ, Jrc ha,cd 1, S l 0.(1110 I the inin1mum all11\\,1hlc hal,111cc u f the 1-PI l S acniunt) Bcl·Ju'c ra1e' on 'l\·m11nth 1-Pll'S Jcwunl\ and )O-m11n1h I -P l l 'S/30 :tl'l"\1un l' l:hangc lrcljucntl~. J' Jcterm1neJ b~ g11\- crnmcn1 T-8111 .w1.11nn' . ..ill ra1e' 1n effect Mn1.:c 1he October bt he· ginning of Tax-I-rec Saving' up to the time thi' article wa' wriuen. Jn: 'hn'>'n for oimpari.,on L'en "'hen th~'c ra1c' ""ere ,11 1hc1r p e a ~ ' ( I 5 . 9 X 91 , .1 n J I 7 . X 5 ''( • rc,pcl:ll\cl)). the fJ\·I rec \1clJ wa' better than the aflcr·t.1 '< \leltl 1ll the 1-PLL S .inJ T-PI L St:lO Tax-Free Savinp I Sometimes referred to in 1hc pre's a)) the "a ll-';aver~ certifkate," San Diego Federal', Tax -Free Saving'> Account wa., authoriLed 1 by the Ewnom1\: Kecovery Tax Ac t of 1981. a<. pao,,cJ by Congre~ and '>lgncd h~ the Pre'>idenl this pa't 'ummcr l he aC\:11Unt allows a one-time federal lnl'ome ta.>. exemption of S2.000 lvr l:ou ple' filing JOtn tly and $1.000 for thmc li lang mdiv1· dual tax returns. Account<; can be opened at an) timl' between Octo· her I. 1981. anJ Decemher 31. 19~2. • Ta x-l·rce Al'\:o unh may be 11peneJ \.\ llh $500 1lr mon: ior a term nf 11ne ~cJf J\c1 ther JJJ1- 11on' n11r wnhJrJwal ... can be maJc: lo Jn ac~ount. ho'>'c,cr. J pcr,\1n or louplc lJn open J' man\ anounh .i' rhe" "'"h 'h11ulJ fund., bt:cunac a";11hhlc al J 1tl'c:rent llnll'' 1hrough Delcmher JI. 19!Q ShoulJ w11hdra'>' ah he re- ljUtred fur any rea~un. the tax ex- em p1wn 11n tht' ac~oun(, entire cJrning' '>'oulJ he forfeited and there '>'ould he a penalty of three month~' 111'' o f intcre...i ,,n the amount withdrawn FREE INTEREST CHECKING A minimum halance of $2.500 an one Tax -Free accou nt entitles the cu<,tomer to an lnterevt Check· 1n,:: Pl l S al·count fret> of month I) 'en ice charge.;. S,W1ng' are IO\UfcU 10 $100.()()() h) lhe FeJeral Sa\ mg' anJ l.1Mn l n~uramc Corporation Read) Acces1 all ow'> a ~u~tomer to open a T-PLUS accou nt with ju t $5.000 . . rath er than the SI0.000 manamum balance nor· mall y required. To the T-PLUS benefits of high earn mg~ and insured safety is now added a new dimension of liqutd· 11.1 • San Diego Federal'-; Read) A c·ce.u service! Tax rates for 1981 generally are somewhat higher than they will be in 1982, suggesting that the tax- payer will benefit by taking just as many deducttons/exemptions in '81 as is possible. Tax-Free Savings provides such an opportunity. For example. let's say that a taxpayer is earning 15% per annum on $15,000 in a 6-month T-PLUS certificate. This amounts to S2.250 a year. or Sl87 .50 a month. That's $375 in earnings for just the last two months o f the year. November and December. al:counl'> m even ta'\ br-.H:~cl 11\cr Obv1ou!>ly. :.hould !>avmg' cur-; 30'~. Since 1h~n. the gap h,1, rently be earning le'>s than the 15~ wiJcneJ n 1n,1dcrahh. 1 he maximum \'tcld of the 1 a.>.· I ree Al·n1 un1 ;, eqabJ1,hcd' .1pprox1ma1el~ e"cr~ fo ur '>'Cek' following the go-.ernment T-Bill aul:tion. 1 he vield can be no more than 701 .of the average 1mes1men1 \leld of the onc·\ear A Four-letter Word You Can Teach Your Children S-A-V-E. While certain four-le11er word~ you'd prefer your children didn't use were gaining in "cceptance over the past few decades. the word "save·· was losing some of the luster 11 had gained during the '30s and the pos t -depre !>~i on period. Not that thrift had lu'it all ,1f 11' supporters: The growth of SJn Diego Federal Savings is te,ti- mony to the continual popularity of saving among a large segment of the population. But the detractors became much louder in voice. 1f not much greater in numbers. On the prem· ise thal "interest rate~ weren't keeping up with in nation," th ey urged saver'i to see k greater re· wards. Th ear claim : The po'>· sibility of hi g her ea rnin gs elsewhere outweighed the prom· ise o f safety and consis1en1 earnings that they enjoyed with insured savings accounts. THt PENDULUM SWINGS Times have changed ... again. Just witness these recent head- lines from the pages o f major n ew spapers and f inan c ial journals: "Now It's The Decade For Savers" (Sacramento Bee). "Expansion o f IRA privileges may be tax law's bes t ne w ·· (Sacramento Union). "Disinftation: II Could Lei the Air Out of Some In vestment Standbys'' (Los Angeles Timl's). "T he Tax Cut W ill He lp Savings" (Fortune). "Collectibles: Nice if you sold a lready'' (San Francisco Examiner). "A New Tu Shelter For The Average Saver" (U.S. Ntws & World Report). "Accountants Expect Tax Bill to Cause Big Changes in Invest· mcnt Strategies" ( Wall Strut f 01m1al). "'82 tu laws beneficial for IRA. K eo~h plans" (Yo u r M oney's Worth by Sylvia Porter. S11cramento Union ). "Tax Bill Narrows Demand for Shelters and Puts Focus on Merits of Investments" (Wall S treet Jour- nal). Ye!>, the focus once more is on the "ments of inve!ttments'"-the con<;a tency as well a!t the amount of earnings. the degree of safety, the preservatio n of principa l. The e are the cntena that have al- ways guided savers; chances are that a good many investors wish they had stayed with them these past few years. too. rather than ex- periment mg wi th tax i.helters that didn't quite pan out. SOME WON. SOME LOST It's true that some people have made money by leasing box cars ... by feeding ca ttle ... by drilling for oil and ga ... by financing films. lithographs and books ... by the timely sale of coins, stamps. gold and diamonds. But many did not They got into box cars just abo ut th e time the glut hi\ the tra<ks and their own investments got sidetracked. They ended up payin$ more fo r feed than they could get for their fattened cattle. Their drills hit dry holes. Their films napped at the box office, their lithographs and books stayed on the shelves. They watched a s the boom in coins. stamps, gold. and diamonds bombed out, leaving va lues about where they bought in. sometimes dropping dramatically ... and now "collectibles" no longer even qu1tlify for IRA and Keogh in· vc tmenlS, putting more pressure on the market. Of course, even though their capital investments may have de· preciated, o mc iovestors- particularly in the very high tax brackeu-rcalir.cd some return by sheltering other lncosne from ' If the taxpayer. who we'll as· sume is married and filing a joint return, is in a marginal tax. bracket of 54%. the after-tax earnings fo r those two months will be reduced 10 Sl72.50. the other S202.SO going to the IRS. NO PENALTY FOR TRANSFER Should the taxpayer transfer the $15,000 from the T-PLUS ac· count into a Tax-Free account on or before October 31, which the new regulations allow without penalty, the earnings at 12.14% for November and December would used in the illu!>trat1on. the addi· rional a fter-tax income generated b} Tax -Free Saving" w,,ulJ he proportaonally greater. OYER S15,000 OKAY Incidentally. the Sl5.000 in veM· ment in Tax-Free Savings return' Sl,821 in interest over the 12· mo nth term . well below the S2.000 maximum exemption for a couple tiling a joint return. Actu· ally. Sl6.474.46 ca n be deposited at the 12.14% rate to result in just S2.000 of Tax-Free income Anyone who want!> to compare Tax-Free Saving' with a T-PL US account or some other current in· vestment will find penonnel at any San Diego Fed eral office pleased and prepared 10 a ~~1\I with the computations. 115,000 SAVINGS-2-MONTH URNUIGS COMPARISON (NOY. & DEC.) -- TUf'AYEIS 15\ FtDOAL Af'TH· ll.14\• AD0£0 MMGIMAL T·l'lUS INCOME TAX TAI.Flt[[ INCOME TAX llAU EMWIMCOS TAXES WIUMGS EM1'1M'5 -- 54\ J375 SZOZ.50 $172.50 S30l.50 $131.00 - 4K J375 Slll.75 $191.25 SlOl.50 $112.25 ·--- 43\ J375 sm.zs $213.75 S303.50 m.1s -37\ sm SIJl.75 U3US $303.50 $67.lS ----•11te4 °" Odtber yltl4; saibjed te cl1111p tlowemlMr L --------------------------taxes. But beginning in 1982, Federal Savings and Loan Insur- when the maximum tax bracket ance Corporation. dro ps from 70% to 50%. the 3. 1981 tax legislation with its shelters won't provide anywhere Tax-Free Savings Accounts, liber- near the same benefit. alized IRA/Keogh regulations. DECADE FOR IAYllS? and other benefits for savers. I the Sacramento Bee headline 4. Negative circumstances correct? Are the '80s the decade affecting a long list of ta1t shelters for savers? Many recent events and other investments, increasing point in that dircctjon: the relative advantages of invest- 1. The deregulation of the sav-ing in insured savings accounts. ings and loan business, allowing TILL THE lllDll San Diego Federal to pay the Sovt. A noble word tha1 is well highest interest rates in its 97-year on its way to rtgaining the stature history and to offer an ever-it once enjoyed as the basic form upanding variety of savings ac-of investment for the American ·counts, financial services, and family ... perhaps the inve 1ment banking conveniences. of the decade ... and, yes, a four· 2. The recent increase in sav· letter word you can {sho uld?) ings insur.nce t0 $100,000 by the teach you.r children in Che '80s. • monC\·mad,el funJ, nultUalC,· da1h ~nd ma\ J11ler 'uh,1an11alh fr1Hn nnc fund to Jno1hcr. an m·t•;. llf!.'' neld 1' u,eJ in the la't col- umn. A' n,11eJ. 11 "'a' compileJ fl1r the 'even-OJ\ period ending Oct1lhcr 14 . h) the William E. Donoghuc Money ~und Report. As anteres1 rate' have gcnerall) been fa lling 1n recent week,, th e money-fund average 'lmwn ma) he on the high ,iJc h) the time th1' puhl1ca11on 1' printed .ind di,. tnhutcd '1e\crthele". 1he Tax- i-rec Y1clJ "'L:h,1an11ally higher than 1hc after-lax funJ \ ield. rangi ng from Jbou1 12', higher lor tho'c an the 31Y; tax hrad .. et up Ill W'fh h1f!.her ro1 tho'>e paying a marginal ta'\ rate llf 59'k-1 TRANSFERS WITHOUT PENA~TY U nlc~:-a T-PLUS cuq11mer \lpcncd rfle account wh en rate' were 'Uh'>tantaall) higher than they arc now. cnn,aderation might he givcn to tran,fcrring fund!> from r-PLUS into a Tax-Free S:n 1ng' Accnunt Thi' cJn be do ne w11h m11 any penally what- 'oever. Government regulation-. waive the '>'1lhdrawal penal1y on T-PLUS account\ (a) if the ent ire T-PL US balance i~ tra nsferreJ into a Tax-Free Account. or (b) 1f S 10,000 remain' 1n the T-PL US account after transferring a por· T rea~ur) B1il. ' On Oc1o ber I. thc initial yie ld wa~ ~el at 12.61 1~. Sub;,equently. following the auction that took place October I, the yie ld of 12.14% wac; estahli~hed for the period of Oc1ober 4-3 1. 1ion of the fund~ anto a Tax-Free Acrnunt In other word~. 1f the cu,tomer I dec;1re~ to tram.fer ju\t a portion of 1he current T-JlLUS balance into Ta'l·Frcc Saving:.. $10.000 must remain an 1he T-PLLS account or 1he regular pen.tit)' regulations would apply. If. however. $10.000 remain., in T-PLUS. that balance would et'nt1nue to earn at the wmt' T· PL S rate now received ... anJ there wo uld be no change in the T-PLUS maturity date. DECLINING INTEREST RATES Ai. 1he chart indicates. interest rate~ hu ve been declining in re- cent week<.. The Tax-Free rate it· \elf declined the one time it's changed si nce October I st. Anyone who has n o t yet opened a Tax-Free Account. might consider domg so before the rate changes again on Novem- her lst. There is no way to assure the direction the rate will change, hut indications are 1ha1 the trend wi ll continue lower. . 12.14o/o YIELD ASSURED ONLY TO OCT. 31 Savers desiring to lock-in a yield of 12.14% must open a Tax-Free account by the close of business on Saturday, ~tobcr 31. AJthough there is no way to know exactly what the ocw rate will be, the JCDeral trend of interest rates has been lower in recent weeks, suggest.mg lhal the current rate is the more desirable. Savers who choose to wait until the October 29 auction before opening a Tax-Free account might be prepared to move quickly on the 30th or 31st should the rate decline funhel' from lbc turmu lnet • ' l Northrop ,aims Dilly Plllt TUESDAY, OCt. 27, 1tll CAVALCADE STOCKS TELEVISION 82-3 87 88 ,, • Now that there is, a woman on the " Supreme Court, Erma Bambeck is pushing her Bedroom Rights Amendment ... 83 . . li . . at export sales of F -5 fighters ' ' 11 ' I 0 : ' ,! 0 ~ " _.. . . . . Firm targets foreign market f or i ts Tiger shark HAWTHORNE (AP > - Jubilation among West Coast military con tractors over President Reagan's recent nod ror the B-1 bomber and MX missile systems had its echo at Northrop Corp.'s headquarters. too. But although the company could receive as much as Sl.3 billion worth of s ubcontract business from the two projects, Northrop executives have their sights trained on a different target : the foreign market and sale of their F·5G "Tigershark." Export fighters have been the backbon e of Northrop's diversified operations since Tom Jon es stepped into the president's post in 1959. At that time, "We had all the creative technology wrapped up, but we weren 't solvent . Research wasn't translating into products." recalls Lee Begin, one of the original designers of Northrop's successful F·5 series. ·'Tom came in and told us to concentrate on low-cost weapon systems, t o use advanced technology to s implify rather than build more comple x aircraft." Jones is stressing the Tigershark's relative simplicity of design and reliability in his Northrop sees. a 3 , 0 0 0 -p l, a n e market .among cou ntries ready to r epl ace . aging short -m e d i um range fighters ... globe-trotting sales campaign for the $7 million aircraft, which the U.S . government has authorized for sale to 49 nations but has not purchased itself. Tw e nty -e ight of those countries bought earl ier versions of the F-5. Thailand took the 3,500th F-5 in July - and Northrop i s counting primarily on the return of those customers to carry Tigershark production at a rate of 10 a month through the l~s. At project headquarters in the Lo s Angeles s uburb of Hawthorne. international vice president and F-5G program manager C Robert Gates sums up Jones· pitch: .. In anybody's air for ce. total f o r ce effectiveness is the bottom line. How many planes can you get in the air at one time ? You have the most sophisticated equipment in the world but you can only buy one .. :· Northrop sees a 3,000-plane market among countries ready to replace aging s hor t · to medium-range fighters such as the F-4. the French Mirage and the F-5G 's predecessors : the t win-engine F-5E and F5F. Gates predicts the Tigershark will capture more t han half that market at l.~ planes. With a top speed of Mach 2 (twice the speed ot sound) compared with the F-SE's Mach 1.6, the Tigershark climbs 38 percent faster and accelerates 48 percent quicker. The General Electric F404 engine that replaces the F·SE's J85 model has 7,000 fewer parts while providing 60 percent mor e thrust, and Gates notes that its erfectiveness has already been tested through use in the U.S. Navy's F-18 aircraft. Fewer parts allow more mean flight hours between engine failure -~.7 hours flying time for the G compared with 3.3 for the E -and a corresponding decrease in maintenance hours per flight hour -13.9 for the Tigershark against 16 for its predecessor Northrop began developing the G in 1975, "when we s tarted looking at the Soviets' advanced MIG·2ls and MIG-23s. We try to look through the eyes of the user country. what threats they would have to counter in the late ·sos and ·oos. · · Gates said. T he company bypassed the us ual prototype stage, instead moving into production of six planes slated for flight tests a year from now. "We knew the airframe, we knew the engine, and as far as avionics we didn 't i nvent anything new:· Gates explained. Deliveries could begin by July l.98 3 a n d Gates includes Thailand, the Republic or China. So uth Korea, I n dones ia , Malaysia and Nigeria among the most likely first customers. The project got full go-abead with the Carter administration's January 1980 approval of the F·X export fighter competition, which Gates wryly called "a welcome exception" to Carter's r estrictive arms sales policy. Although Northrop shared the defense industry's relief at the Reagan Admi n istration 's turnabout. som e analyst s s uggest the compan y faces increasing competition because or 1t "The G is probably going to be a good seller, but Reagan's policy might have slowed down their sales effort, .. s aid Michael Oerchin. New York-based defense re searcher for Oppenheimer and Co. ··The administration is p ermitting s ales of more sophisticated fighters to Third World countries, for example the F-16A offer to Pakistan and Venezuela,'' he said . "Countries tha t normally wouldn't have any other options now think they might have some with General Dynamics' F-16·79 or a front line fighter like the F-16 ... But pricetags tend to work in Northrop 's favor, s aid John Simon of Los Angeles' AMOEC Securities. The basic F-16 is $4 million more expensive than the Tigershark, "so you're not going to be able to fill up an air force with them." Gates also underscored Northrop's oth er marketing advantages: a reputation for delivering on time. a willingness to o ffe r co-production o r ·reciprocal trade agreements1 known as "offset" proarams1 and a policy of fixed -price con tracts paral leli ng the commercial airline industry. Wher e as most de f ense contractors renegotiate prices yearly to cover actual costs, Northrop pref ers to risk absor bing them over a fixed n um b er of pla n es w i t h guaranteed pricetags, figuring the certainty offered buyers will generate enough sales to cover r esearch, development and i n itial produ ction . In the Tigershark's case, that's a $300 million investment risk. Gates said. "'This is the first time we've moved into production this far on our own. We had government money during development of the E this tim e it's Northrop's money," he said. "But we Northrop executives. are pinning hopes on over1ecu 1ales of its Ti9er1h4rk fighters shown in photo. Another mew of the .'Jorthrup F 5G T1ger.~lwrk which lht> compmiy 1s pushing as a lower-cnst relwhle f1qhter p/a11e couldn't sit here waiting for customers before we moved on it. .. Gates said o ff set ar rangements are ··a fringe benefit of dea l ing w ith Northrop.'' When Switzerland was considering a $400 million F-5E order in 1976, the company developed a marketing agreement that h ad Northrop representatives in 70 countries finding buyers for $143 million worth of Swiss products, from hospital beds to wine presses. T he eight-year sales effor t culminated in ha lf that time and prompted another $335 million Swiss order for Northrop last June . The latest deal's $140 million offset program is "more than well ahead of schedule ... according to spokes man Tony Cantafio. "We'd be prepared to do that again," Gates said. "although we can't go out soliciting for everybody we try to sell planes to." The compa n y 's massive Tigershark invest ment will depress ear nin gs al least through next year. with 1981 net earnings about the same as last year's $86.1 million. "Eve r ybody's sort o f discounted 1981 and is looking at '82," said Oppenheimer's Derchin. Third quarter net drops 90 per cent H AWT H ORNE (AP > 'Northrop Corp. has reported a d r op of approximatel y 90 percent in both net income and earnings per share for the third quar ter of 1981. compared with the same period a year ago. The slump was "primarily attributable to expenditures for the buildup of its new F-5G Tigers hark tactical fighter program," a statement released by the firm said. Higher sales for the third quarter of 1981. compared with the same period a year ago, also were reported. T h ird quarter s ales were S524.2 million, compared with $403 million reported for the third quarter of 19M, but the firm 's net inco m e f o r t he quarter ended Sept. 30, 1981, totalled $2.5 million. compared with the $24.8 million recorded a year earlier. Earnings per share were 17 cents versus $1.74 reported for the sam e period last year, the statement said. O n Sept. 30, Nor throp's business backlog totalled $2.11 billion, compared with $2.15 billion a year ago. Northrop said expenditures in the third quarter for the buildup or the development and initial production of the F·SG totaled $42 million. compared with $10.2 million expended during the third quarter a year ago in early p h ases o f t h e p r ogra m . Expenditures in 1981 on the expandi n g progr am are expected to total between $140 million and $150 million. T he company has established a program schedule designed to perm lt ini tial produ c tion d el i ve r ies of t h e F -SG Tigershark in July 1983, the statement said. Northrop has been authorized by the U.S. government to hold discussions on the F-5G with 41 count ries. T he F -5G is the newest version of the company's F -5 series, whi ch is being produced a t a rate of five aircraft per month. Northrop said third quarter earnings also were adversely affected by an increase in the provision made for costs ot com pleting the pilot and limited production phase of the F-A·l8A Hornet fighter for the United States Navy and Marine Corps. Thirty-four Hornets are being built under this phase of the program. · The company said a reduction in its estimate of 1981 income taxes had a favorable $1:4 million effect on third-quarter earnings. Northrop's sales for the first nine months of 1981 were $1.427 billion vs. $1.184 billion in the first nine months of 1980. Net income during this period was $30.8 million as compared with $70.4 million recorded a year ago. The com pany's earnings per sh are for the first nine months of 1981 declined to $2.H from the $4.94 during the same period last year. In the first nine months of 1981 , Northrop had an avera~e or 14,378,250 shares outs tanruns compared with 14,248,323 during the first nine months of 1!8l, the company said. The U.S. Air Force announce(t this month that Northrop hab been se l ected a s p r im~ contractor to proceed with initial research an~ development o n advanced bomber concepts -specificall1. the "Stealth" bomber designed to avoid radar detection. Tha1 award is worth about $7 billion, accordi n g to th e tra d e publication Aviation Week & Space Technology, but Pentagon officials have not confirmed that figure. Northrop said the contract would have a "material effect" on the company, but that detai.ts were classified. Group hopes to raise funds for 1986 Halley's Comet probe COCOA. Fla. (AP> Two aerospace industry workers are determined to take on what may be a losing battle: the launch of a probe to examine Halley's Comet the next time around. ReaJ?an administration bud~et cuts have cooled the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's plans to take a close look and photograph the brilliant comet. expected to pass near Earth again in 1986. "At the moment it doesn't look good at all. And it's a shame," says J ames Harris, director of the Cocoa, Fla.-based Florida Spaceweek Committee, one of the organizers of the Halley Fund . "We (the United Stales) were the only ones with the off-the-shelf technology to really pull off the Halley's mission." The last time the comet was photographed was in J uly 1911. The 50,000·mlle-an-hour ball of ice and rock can be seen only as it nears the sun and it reappears every 76 to 79 years. So far, the European Space Agency, Russia and Japan plan to send probes to Cly by the comet on Its next pass. Although the United States bu not officially announced plans to s it back and watch Crom afar, the prospects that NASA will undertake such a project are slim, according to a spokesman tor NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena. • 'Tha project office lt closed," spokesman Don Bane told "The T oday newspaper in Cocoa. "We're not working any longer on it.1' Bane said the mission would have been controlled from the Jet Propulsion Lab. home of the Voyager mi ssion to outer planets and the Viking probes of Mars . Mark He ss, a NASA spokesman at Kennedy Space Center in Florida, noted that a com et probe would take years to get ready. "We h aven't offic ially scrapped it, but It takes a long time to build a probe," he said. "You have to get funding today for something five or six years away." C h ar l es R e dm ond , a spokesman for NASA's Olllce of Space Science in Washington, said that the space agency does plan to examine the com et from the ground and "fly as many sensors as might be useful" near the comet. •·w e have reasonably aolld plans to maintain a sclentiflc communications network'' with other nations plannin1 Halley mlaaions, Redmond said. Redmond also said the U.S. wlll be privy to data collected about the comet because several u .s. scientista wm be part ol tb~ European Space Agency Halley mission. The Halley ~nd. based In San Jose, plans to uae a Madlaon Avenue-like advertising blitz to solicit private donat ions. Its organizers held a similar drive last year to help r aise money to continue gathering information from one of the still-working Mars probes. Stan Kent. an engineer with Lockheed Missiles and Space Co. in Sunnyvale, and one of the organizers, said the Halley Fund has raised $40,000 in private, tax-deductible donations. A mi ssion wou ld cost anywhere from $150 m illion to $300 million, and Halley ~nd organizers say It 's unlikely they'll meet the probe price tag. The fund-raisers m ust obtain some commitment from the government or private donors to prepare a probe in time for the comet's passing over Earth. Kent trunks the fund-raisers can solicit money by capitalizing on the popular wave of science fiction movies. ·'People who crowded theaters to see 'Star Wars ' would certainly want to see t he spectacular shots we could get out of Halley's Comet, especially if we make it entertaining - maybe into a movie," Kent said. "It would be the entertainment event of the century.·· The Halley Fund also h as used the more sed ate forum of ''Natural History" and other magazines to sell the idea of studying the comet. "Last year, 10,000 people used the Viking ~nd to show their support for space exploration," one solicitation reads. "They contr ibuted an average of $10 apiece to one starving project : The Viking lander on Mars. '',Now the Viki n g F und or ganizers announce the Halley Fund. By donating to this new fund, you'll l~t Washington k! you want a U.S. probe of com et. Your money will he pay for the mission, for Hallet; studies from the shuttle, and f~ U .S . par tic ipation in t tf:! International Halley Watch." ·• The ad noted that the ne~ chance will be in the year 2062 ..• Harris said the United statei would be the loser if a Halley's probe is not launched. "We'll be the ones left out," he said. "We have a lot to learn Crom the comet. It could answer some of the mysteries." Honor for human rights advocate l>laste<l NEW YORK (AP) -Jacobo Timerman, a former ArgenUne Journalist and human r igbll advocate. is amonc three reclpienta of thia year's Marta Moon Cabot Prises at Columbia U niversity , the sc hool announced. Kare n DeYounc. forei1n editor at the Wublnstoo Poet; M arlla e Si mons, a Lalin Amertnn correapondent for the Poat and Newsweek Macaztne; and T lmerman will receive Cabot awards for "dlatinf\lllhed contribution• t o t he advancem.it ot lnter·American undentanclin.a. •' Several prevlou1 Ar1enUnt winners ol Cabot prizes have protested the s election of Timerman, Wbo was publlaber of the Buenos Aires dally La Opinion until bis arrest ln 1WT7 by Argentine aecurity forces. Timerman wu stripped ot bl• Argentine cltiaenablp by lbe miUt.ary government and be b now an Israeli citiaen. In a book publlabod lhJs year, "P risoner Without Name, Cell Wit.bout Number.'' be described belns impriaooed for 2~ years and tortured dwi.DJ that period becau.se bla paper bad delmded human rt1bta. Hla book alao examined antl-Se mlUam in Ar1entina. Di ana Ju-l,io de Masaot, conservative publisher of La Nueva Provincl a of Bahia Blanca, Arteotina, and a former recipient of the prize, sald in a teleeram to Dean Oabom Elliott of the Columbia School of Journallam t hat ah• was "11ton11bed" by Tl merman'a seleedon. She calle d Tlme rman a polltlcal opportunlat and ''1p okeaman for Marxist t e rro~lam ' • and added , ''Evide n tl y , there are lde olo1leal motlvH for hi• selection." Mrs. Masaot uked that ber -; name be removed from the llit of previous winners. ·. J u an Carlos Colombres, ~ cartoonlat known by lbe name Landru and aJao a form~ winner, expreaaed bl.a "p~ dl11uat" over TJmerman:a select.ion In a ..a11nm to Ellke and said be woWd rem°" ~ medal from dllplay ln bla ~ Special cltattona wlll • preaented to ~ ... s~ vice ~-diredG!.fl world ••r vieta fo r Tl Aood...S Prw, wt SUati Cabot, wlclow of AmbaNMll! John Moon Cabot, wbo •• *9 aoa ol lluia lloon Cabot. -------. -------...------.. Orange Coa1t OAt~Y.,lLC~T/Tue1day, October 27. 1981 •ANN LANDERS •ERMA BOMBECK -HOROSCOPE \ .. ......... CAMERA SHY -Actress Katharine Hepburn. 71. arrives at Philadelphia's Forrest Theater for rehearsal of new play, "The West Side Waltz," which opened last week . Miss Hepburn carries an umbrella on a clear day in an effort to prevent being photographed. SHAPE UP ATHOllE. Shown: Family home fitness center Do 1t at home! En1oy the convenience of exercising at your leisure. Ou~ new exercise store has what you need to get m shape and stay tn shap~n your own home. You'll find all the newest, world-class home exercise equipment here-family fitness centers, digital bikes, strength-building and muscle-toning gear. Crwse our excitmg store. Try the eqU1p- ment. Ask questions. Get plenty of advice. You 'II feel nght st home. On display: The best of Universal, Tuntun, Marcy, AMF. Tredex and Monarch. Visa, Mastercharge & Financing Available Al NESS & HEALTH OF M 2854 East Coast Highway, Corona r:jel M_ar CA 92625 (714) 760-6245 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10-9; Sat., 11-6. Sun .. 12-6. ... PRICE SPECIAL In keeping with the Thanksgiving spirit, Ho liday Spa Health _ Club is giving you something to be thankful for. Now both you and a friend can enroll in a special non-renewable one-year membership for 112 the price of our regular annual plan. Or join by yourself on a special non-renewable one-year membership for 112 the regular price. Eithef way, you'll get the finest progressive physical condition- ing equipment available, like Nautilus: Dynamics: Paramount• and Universal~ Plus steamrooms, saunas, whirlpools, jogging, hourly aerobics dance exercise classes for women and more. Call or drop by for a free guest tour. But hurry, irs almost ov~r. Or-.. 822 Eut Ktllela Ave .. Welt of lllltin Ave • (7M)l3t-2441 W.e• 8 1•8757 ~Ave., 11 OOldll1 WM!, (714)"4-3387 Child, . . mom need help DEAR ANN LANDERS: As I write thls my little boy is lying on the couch under an icebag. His face is as red as a beet and the skin is broken in a few places where I slapped him. When he gets stubborn or has a tantrum. I become so angry I can't control myself. I have hit him like this several times before, even though I know it is wrong. I read your column every day and have read your advice to look in the phone book under child abuse. I looked and there is nothing in this town. (Population 3,0001. When this boy was born four years ago, I really didn't want him but my husband was crazy about children and insisted that I have a family. I have always hated this kid, which is a terrible thing for a mother to admit, but it is true. His daddy died two years ago. and thank God, I don't have any others. I am a rotten mother. Many times I have thought of giving up the boy for adoption. 1 know there are many couples who would love to have him. He is very s mart for his age and darling-looking. But just when I get ready to put my hand on the phone. I tell myself. "Don't do it. Keep him and learn to be a good mother." I live 1.500 miles away from m y own! family. I have a good job and work 50 hour s a week. Please tell me what to do TELLING IT LIKE IT IS IN KANSAS DEAR TELLING IT: My heart aches I or that little boy on the couch. And for you, too. I know the guilt must be kllling you. You MUST get help at once. Call Parents Anonymous immediately. They may be able lo give you a local number to contact in your area. The toll-free number, in every stale except California, is 800·421 ·0353. Another alternative: Write tO' the National Center on Cbild Abuse and Neglect, P.O. Box 1182, Washington, D.C. 20013, for information and help. I see by your envelope that you are not too far from Topeka, Kan. If there is no Parents Anonymous group in Manhattan, Kans., try Topeka and Kansas City. Good luck. DEAR ANN LANDERS· My beautiful. brilliant son, Jerome, waited until he was 37 to get married. He took out so many beauties, and for a wife he picked a very plain girl who has a Ph.D. in economics but doesn't know enough to hang up a dis hrag. It's always in the corner of the sink. She has such a high opinion or herself she thinks she can hold down a big job and keep house and cook, too. On Sundays she likes to make supper. Her steaks are either bleeding or burned black. The vegetables are mushy Her homemade bread is so bad I wouldn't touch it again. Once it pulled out my lower dentures. This Ph.D. does n 't have a needle in the h~u se. Yesterday at my nephew's bar m1tzvah J erome came with a cuff pinned together. No button. When I saw it I almost had a heart a~tack . He is such a good person. he said . "It's not important. !'1ama, she_'s a wonderful girl.·· CI ask you. 1s that a saint?) Should I have a talk with m y daughter-in·law and offer to teach her a few things? -ONLY HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Obviously Jerome is happy with his life, so I suggest that you keep quiet. Your offer to help may be interpreted as criticism or maybe even butting in. Some husbands don't care where the washrag is, and missing buttons don't bother me either. Be happy that Jerome is happy. And, as my wonderful Jewish grandmother used lo say, "Don't mix in." Planning a wedding' Whal'1 right? What'• wrong' Ann Landen' completely MiD "The Brlde'1 Guide" will relieve your anxiety. To receive a copy, send . a doUar, plu.s .a Long, 1elf.-Oddreued, 1tamped enveloper 18 centa postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Bor 11995, Chicago, lll 60611 Namath tackles acting Q. Is Joe ~amath really taking his new acting career seriously? Or is he doing it because it just gives him something else to do to kill lime? -Leon K., Shreveport, La. A : The former football great is tackling hb new assignment with great interest and dedication. Broadwav Joe likes to be good at whatever he does. 0About his pe1forming. he confes!-,es. ··::--Jot ha\'ing the total confidence that I had m football. it forces me to work harder now.·· Q: Oid handsome actor Tom Selleck's marriage break up as a result or his sudden leap to stardom as TV's private eye, "Magnum"? -Josie R., Indianapolis. A He says no. and he resents the rumor s that he dumped his wife when hi s career took off. "The breakup came before I was e\'en offered the T\' series ... he told writer Jud\' :vtcGuire. ''I've never blamed it on work or my PllSONAllTY Q.&A. BY MARILYN AND HY GARDNER career .. It had to do with the image we had of each other. but that's a problem for e\'eryone. not just actors. It 'v\as n't just a case of another show business marriage ... in s i s ts the 6-foot -4 mu s tac hi oed .. :vt agnum ... ··we had problems. and work was certainly a part of it. .. Smee the s plit. the star says he's been afraid to form another permanent relationship Send your questions to Jly Gardner. Glad You Asked That. .. care of the Daily Ptlot. P 0 Box 19620. Irvine. Cctlt/ 92714 Manlyn and Hy Gardr1er Will answer as many questions as they car1 in thetr column. but the volume of mail makes personal replies impossible Libra: Windfall due Wednesday, Oct. 28 ARIES (March 21 -April 191 : Spotlight on money as it affects others. including close associate. legal partners and mate. You'll be dealing with Aquarius. Taurus and Leo individuals. Emphasis on m ystery and matter!. that have been hidden from view. TAURUS !April 20-Ma y 20 1: Attempting to hold fast would be an error. Key now is flexibility, knowledge of legal situation and willingness to make change. Protect public image. GEMINI I May 21-June 20 1: Emphasis on security, basic chores. employment and diplomacy in connection with family affairs. You'll be reminded of resolutions concerning diet. nutrition and health. CANCER <June 21-July 22>: What had been hidden from view comes out into open illusion and romantic notions dominate scenario . Strive to steer clear of self-deception. A void confusing investment with speculation. Know that a gamble is a gamble is a gamble. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 : Emphasis on important rela t ionships, added responsibiJity. property rights and chance for fina,ncial coup. You'll have interesting encounters with Taurus, Cancer. Capricorn natives. Assignment is actua lly completed. whether or not you know it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 >: Light touch i s essential ; allies are gain ed via persuasion, not throu gh forceful procedures. Focus on trips, special communications, public relations and a favor that is returned. LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Money windfall could contribute to 1reater .. • HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA independence. more self-expression and originality. Light is shed on areas which had only received benefit of heat. Means wisdom could replace conflict. controversy and constant bickering. SCORPIO !Oct. 23·Nov. 21 l: Intuition is highly activated. Cycle is such that you rise above petty obstacles Teaching and learning processes are stimulated. You locate items that had been lost. missing or stolen. SAGITTARI US <Nov. 22-Dec. 211 : Someone appears to be deliberately hiding facts. Look behind scenes for answers. Clandestine arrangements have direct effect upon you. Protect self in clinc hes by having alternatives at hand·. CAPRICORN I Dec. 22-Jan. 19 >: Wish comes true, but only after review. revision and rebuilding process. Vision recently dimmed by stubborn associate who saw only half ·truths. Shake loose from negative influences. AQUARI US (Jan. 20-Feb. 18 >: Message received which clarifies goals. Business opportunity exlsts if only you read b~tween lines. Gemin i, Virgo, Sagittanus persons are involved. Member ot opposite sex could have ulterior motive . PISCES <Feb. l~Mattb 20>: You could be diacuaaina travel plina WWa a family m e m be r . F o cu 1 o a e due a tl oa , communlcaUoD and aplritUJ Nlftllmeat. Gilt comes from afar. r of Lagunaaeach ~'The raspberry 1s not a reply to an editorial " flMA BOMBECK ATWIT'S END House rights her campaign I don't know about you. but I find a great deal of comfort in knowing there is a wife and mother on the Supre me Court of this land. It gives us that edge and we need it the way things ar e progressing. I suspect it will be only a matte r or years before this judicial body is faced with a monumenta l decis ion regarding the American family : Does a bedroom occupied by a child give the child ownership and jurisdiction for the rest of his life? Or does it legally belong to the par ents to m a ke available at their terms'' Ifs a question that has been argued bet ween mother and c hild for a s long as I can rem e mber. .us ually with a door locked between them. WITH THE COMING and going these days of grown c hildren. parents are confused. When do you take a bedroom off the market and convert it to someth ing else ? Are t h ere house rules on who occupies the bedroom and how many and wh at the ir m a rriage status is? Who e nforces health st a ndards'? Is a locked door a right or a c hallenge? Knowing how slowly the wheels of justice move. I would like to introduce the 28th amendment to the Constitution: the Bedroom Rights Amendment <BRAl. 1 only hope this is written obscurely e nough to be take n seriously : "THE LAW SHALL DECLARE THAT AS LONG AS PARENTS OCCUPY A DOMICILE. THE BEDRO OM IS A PART O F THAT DOMI C IL E AN D TH)i: RULES ACCORDED THE ROOM ARE WITHIN THE J U RI SD I CT I ON OF THE PARENTS." If a parent gr ants rights to live in said bedroom then t he bedroomee mus t sign the following dl>c ument of consent : ANYl'mNG THAT DI ES in the room must be buried before the sun sets on it. In the event of missing towels. glassware, food and silverware. a parent h as the right to search and seizure. Parents have t he right to break down t he door when it is too quiet. Boxes and luggage upon returning from an apartment/trip/marriage will be left in the garage for 30 days of de-bugging before being allowed in the house. No stereo syst e m will be permitted on the premises without h.eadphones. PARENTS ARE NOT only allowed to accept payment for room ... but will insist upon it. Persons left in the room longer than 60 days should be forwa rded . After age 18. a child 's b edroom becomes a part of the house again with be ds made daily, linen changed weekly and an air of wholesomeness. At least once a week , a returning child s hould say. "Thank you for lettin,:?Jne stay here ... The BRA would take 35 states to ratify or 15 mothers. . whichever com es first. HER9MEN OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO New painting given brush . Before the Reaganomy ax fell . Artist Jo~1e Grant got a $2,000 CETA grant to paint a 10 ft. by 22 ft. mural in the Dist Atty. 's ~~fice a nd produced a vaguely a?stra~t Jigsaw puzzle called "The Missing Piece. It has now been painted over Arlo Sm ith 's staff couldn't staaaand it ;ind has itself become the missing piece. Who says there are no secrets m tn1s town? Ex-Mayor J oe Alioto recently was in St. Mary's Hosp. for three weeks without a leak to the media (he was in for ··observation and evaluation" of a very personal problem 1 . . THE SCENE IN GOLDEN Gate Park a few crisp afternoons ago : two young women were nding slowly along on t heir horses when a man began abusing them verbally. At that moment. along came Officer Jim Bloesch astride the famous SFP D horse. General. Whe n Jim inter vened. the man spat at General The horse responded by kicking the spitter in the groin. Jim figured that was enougti punishment. but the incident wasn't over. The man has filed a complaint with Police lnternaJ Affairs. protesting what he terms an "unwarrantged action by a police horse ... Gener<Jl is s peechless. OUR SPIES ARE omnipresent · At the White House the other night. King Juan Carlos of Spain washed down his cold salmon and dill sauce with glasses of Grgich Hills· ·79 Chardonnay: the White House ordered four cases of this superb wine. difficult to find around here Purely coincidental postcard from S. F. ·s Marie Rogers in Granada: ··Ronnie and his lady would love Spain. The horses and palaces are beautiful and the truly need) look after themselves. The blind tap along the street selling lottery tickets. and the lame. the elderly. the unem ployed a nd mothers with children s it on the streets all day and plead for money. but they got the government off their backs.·· NEVER SAY DIE : Joel Hildebrand. Cal's celebrated Prof of Chem 1str v. observes his lOOth bir thday at a fe te -in Paulev Ballroom ~ov. 16 Joel has slowed down ·some. Works o nly two days a week now .. Meanwhil e. h as buddy . Don :\1 cLaughlin. ex-dean of Cars School of Engineering. is in UC Med Center for his third open heart s urger)". "but I'll be out in time for Joel's birthda~ By the way. don "t have open heart surgery when you're in vour 80s ... Don will be 90 m December. and rem inded J oel recently: ··Don·t forget. you promised me a party ... ··Thal.·· replied Htlde brand. ··depends E:--!TI RELY on you·'.·- further plugg1s m : Fred Kuh·s Old Spaghetti Factory.· a lovable landmark. celebrates its 25th anniversary plus the happy news that it has been saved from the edifice wreckers. By selling has T"graphill house and wangling a loan from Crocker. Fred managed to buy the almost·doomed building . Today. there ·s a S6 door charge for charity. but bar prices will be rolled back to 1956. which means a quarter for steam beer and wine . Those wer e the good old days. POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT IF YOU SUSPECT EVERVTMINGj YOIJ A~E WASTING MANY SUSPICIONS ON INNOCENT" THINGS. She wants sleep too DEAR DOCTOR : I was well until 55. At about that time I began to complain of dlzzlness and faintness. I couldn't Imagine wbat was causing it as my blood pressure was normal But things cam e to a bead when I f alnted a few times. A few days later I bad convulsions. While in the hospital ECGs and other tests showed that I have heart blocks. Doctors said t h a t I 'd n eed a pace make r . They Installed one a few months ago and I've never felt better. What I 'm concerned about Is whether having a pace maker will lessen m y chances for getting Into my 70s. A fe w klnd words, plea se. -MR.O. DEAR MR. 0 .: Time slips by so fast it's difficult to realize that pacemaker therapy was first successfully applied a bout a qua rter c e ntury ago. Many T rou1 HfAlTH DA. PETER J. STEINCROHN patients , like yourself are apprehe ns ive how well pacemake rs will work. The type of pacemaker chosen will de pend upon what's consider'ed the best po w er for the patient's underly ing condition. In reply to your concern about, your pacemaker, you'll be interested in the con clusions of Joseph Carver. M .D. and assoetates of Hahne mann Medical College in Geriatrics magazine : "The literature s upports the conclusion t h at d eath secondary to primary pacemaker failure is rare a nd that most deaths in this population are due to the underlying disease, Orengo Coast DAILY PILOT I Tueaday, October 27. 1981 WEAVING DESIGN Minnie YerH'C'V, a Ke ntucky weaver. demons trates c raft u·nder the watchful eye of Muhammad Alt and Go\. Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work tor ou. .~ ......... and Mrs. John Y. Brown of Kentucky. Crafts dis play "'ill end Wednesday at t he Beverly Hills Neiman-Marcus department store. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY So•• fro-•. lllH 09oltl 1922 HAAIOA ILVD. COSTA MESA -Ul·l 156 HOUSE OF TAILORING ALTERATIONS f O R MEN & WOMEN SO COAST PLAZA 540 8491 lo••• L•••I by C aro.,HI Placing a Classified is twice as easy! Just say'bharge it" you can use your \'18/\ or ~1ASTI-.R CA RD to place a Di\lLY PILOT Classified over the tPl0phonc, inc luding 8-Day week ads. ca11 < 114 > 642-5678 Daily Pilat The Orange Coast's lar gest marketplace ASAP. THE LOWEST UNRESTRICTED ROUND TRIP FARES TO ALL THESE CITIES. $1 . 5 Each"~~> \.\llh round trip purcha-.c Chtl'.ago. Milwaul..ee Penna faKh \.\a> \\tlh round trip purcha!lc Our new ASAP fares from Los Angeles International, Burbank or Onta rio to the Eas t aren't just lower. They're a lo t lower. Downright un- beatable. Best of all, there are no re- strictions. No advance purc hase. No length of stay requirements. But seats are limited. and fare · are effective through November 14, 1981. Each way with round trip purcha-.c. Hoston. New York/NC\\ar~. Philadelphia. Wa-,hington. D.C .. Mwmi . Ft. Lauderdale AN IXTllA CITY AT NO •XYRA CllAROI. When you fl y co any of these cities in the East, . you can return from o ne of lhe other cities at no extra charge. For example fly to New York and return from Wa hington, D.C. So for the lowest fares to all these citic • call your travel agent or Continental. ASAP. , ... ~ ... Orange Coast DAILY PI LOT /Tuesday, October 27, 1981 PVIUC llTICE .. :=.-.. ~.:.T· ... u~._!':~~i:.:·:.. .. "==~-:ru ::~~~-'°':'~== .. ~~cl o: O~ATH ~F -=~:="::' ..::aw~ ~:!::11:.,="C:.::1t:':~=:: ._,~~,,..,.._•rt _.111 TN• U~Ntl:::,_c...uciAA. HOl'l'MAN AKA l!LMllR .... ~~.='*:r'!i"t.~~ .. .,. .. ...._., .. ~kiU.• c-ty.~W1"reu1w--. .tUI TA llCOffO, 411 .. .,...,_., NOTIC« 1& HlllHV OIVtN 'YO HENRY HO,FMAN, AKA w •'"*' 1..-....rt•> ..... • •Ith "' •• th k •• ,,, .. ,., ... ,. lltl .... l .C.-4M!Mtf,CA llKU. THI CltlDITO•• Ofl OVl •HAI ILMER H HOl'f'MAN Wiii tf ...... t ......... ~ .. f ~o•wAM.bou._., ..__.,' 1ttt 11 • ~"'-lllt c. L • ...,,.... ,., .. ,•i• '"'. • MOTOlt ~ TtMWww, vw. • 1... .. ELME•R Ho••M•N' ••n•11•• •••••rty ll•t•l11•1ter ,._~....... O.,.rl-4 • ...-c ...... flt lrlet C.llfW!lle Ct r'9llitto1, 1-1• o.,,. Mllll ltlll ... i.. *"'le .. ~ lrf ~K... rr "" -.cr1--. I t._•_c.e-.at... ltcetM 1t 100 ~. "-· C.. ...,1110r .• o-....._CA11Nt Tr_,_,.._.._.._._ .. ANO Off PETITION TO ,.,.. ----...., "' ..... ,. .... QWU .-... c:.utw!M, .. wNOl tllM MM '"'' Wll-'' ~'" ,,. • '"'' .....,........,..,.INOtyw ADMINISTER l!STATE u. .,_..,.. ~., '""111" '"'• It 4CDWW Wt • 111 •"'*'<1 Y ........ ,.... c....,~ . ...._ ~::.=.-=--:,~::.-::.~NO. A110'130. r:::.:~=.::.':::•• .. ~ -~~~~"::...~.;..~LD *· P'ltlNTINO" atNDIHO ••••NO •11'9f--. •nc, !N.I""' ,.,,. • .,.._ 11'" T o 8 I I h e I r s , ,,.. .._.,... IMIMH -*•• t4 ., -. ._ ,.. ... • """• •1111 % '"1 n uo1NY c;a TAl.OO/CLAH •l•""L........., •1111111 lllr•...-1ttt .. "' .. ,., •• b eneficiaries cred~tors 1 .. 111!eMllld t•IMttfWh>-: C:lePli ef t'-'• C:.Wrt ltt _,. er•t I C H I D U l. I, C 0 A$ T L I N I Vkle ~ 1!~11 le TrlNMNe, -: (-), !It d I ' dlt f DOltOTI4V M. HtOUl•A. 44JI ,, .. , 0•111•-. """*'-f'• MMt '''"' COMMUNIYVCOl.L•OI ""'• .......... -fllell •1111 ... O •O N AUT OMOTI VI, INC:. a n cont n~nt c:re rso °''"' •ICll.C.1t~C.A'1••1M DO .. '-0 .. ILU AM KOUllAS It All Mttteretew lll e<<Mllallet wllll C-ty °"'"Or.,..C:-rt110<I. Tr_ .. ,_,...._ ..._.ell*•• It Elmer H. V. Hoff m e n , aka ••Vlltl.V A JOHii, tis Hiii l"le<t, DONALDMWAMICMAIOT• ....... ,.,I'll llltlr11cll•nt •11• •• ""· •J •. ~..,...,"'IN City .. Elmer Hen ry H o ffman C•t•-·CA""' IT 11 M011t•D \11111 .. , ..,_ C9Mt1'--"'9clfk.-i...t wllk fl •tnm lttMllt O.•ll11111t. C.-ty. tf Let k El H H ff ' Tiit tou11., 1r1 Celllor11tt of tlle ......_. ... ._ .. ,u .. ,..,.._ •rt -lift II .. .,...""" .. -"'"'" P'\11111.._. 0r.,... CMs1 O.lly "''"' A••-. ,._ .,. C:.llMMI•, of ti. a a mer • 0 man , c111e1 t M<vtlw •"'" or prl11«tpe1 ....., ~""'°"'" .. tts•A.M., '"' 9ffk• t11 "' """'1;f\Mfnt Ate"'., ~. u, IQ. n, ..... a."'' .._., 1o1.._1:::.,-:;cr*'N,........ ,......11, a k a E lmer Hoffman , a n d t11••11•u etllo 01 '"' 1111e11u 11 •11 oue111'8r '· ,,.,, 111 tu .. 141 c•ltt9tflttrkt. .,,,.., .•wt11 pe r sons w ho may b e "'"'•twor .. :SAMI . D••rtt••• a..,, .. 0r.,... Ct11My llcfl .._,"""' •IAllN~..!''" ""• Piil.iC 1111( ~::...::,.ec!.1~~~·.,"•!:;.:~ ot herw ise Interested In the All 01"" h atntu "''"'' •"• ...._,_ Clwt. ....., • ,. CIYk "" • , • ..,.. ~. <•11•-tfltcll. ~·•• "•rh 1>11at11 ... kn.own 11 wlll and/or estate: ~.·.~·f~~-· 11'11'".,!! ~"'.,,111,.',',"!:!1 C.llltr Ori,,.. W••t. te11te ""'· Ir ~• llOllll -"°YIMllt •.. • , ... __ ·-•• ~ c.tt~ .,. ...,. c.-" 111, .,tit,.,.,_ eo. c-U1111., c.i1tttt ~1CT1nouaeu11•1u ov••tlfAS MOTO• •a•u .... A petition has been f lled .. fer u k110•11 10 111. 1 .. 1 • ..ou _,.,.......,_..,o..ie.·.,.......; 01"rkt 11Mr•e1 Tr.,.t•1 •11 e11 en1 •AMeCTAnMINT tecalt4141ttMs.-..-.vw.,.,d,I" by M arlon Hof f ma n ., .... ,.,..._·NONE. ............ .,.,..._, """' "°' .... tllell llw ~..., cnu .. T ... ltll1Wl"9 pet'Mlll .,. dolne !..~~". ~ c::~~~ •. ~~..:: in t he Superior cour t of , ... T ... lnl~t ... ,-~.!.."",.~ --.. IT II "UltTHI• 0 ._D•••D t"91 • IN ti.Im bid .. t ,_,., .. ._ .... t ... b.iil11t .... : -~....... --..._ ~~·-~· .. 11111 °""" • .,_, C:..• ._ "''"' w111 Hiter Into ,.,. ,,,..,."'"' J AN •a•soN ~HOTOORAPHY, ,.,. •w •roo butk ,,.,.,., •Ill "' Orange Coonty requesting MAltOOT M. o •uu1ER, •10 Trait '"'"•••• In ,,.. oeur ,.110, • Ctttlreo« 11 "" -•• -•rdM • , ... oia _..,... ••ott., C..to ._ .. , -""""'""' M., -T°IMM\o, uw that Marlon H offman be s1r .. 1, "°'''· CA. t11.o, 111e1 "" 11•••••"' .......... cltC11letie11 Mm. 111 ... ....,., "' .......... et\tw CA ,,.11 '"" N y "" .._...,, "'1• ~ ...... a p I t ed s s I ~•rty _, • ...,.. --1• °'"<'1'" .n-.111 °".,.°""" eeo ... ,"' .. lnle•1Kll~••t.•.,.--o1t,. J•nP.,'°"''"~'·'•'*"""°· It<,.• Ne. %Jto.111'. et,,. .. ,,_ P on a per ona •n •N1t1 •:A1t fllh t11t<1t.-l,..tr ... -• -.., t.w t•i ,11""'"" c11eo w111 11e 1.nt11 .. , or 1tt ttw u .. CA.,..2 ,.._,_ fll "" ..,._., & •••• r ep re Sent at Ive to 1u,,.1111, •• 11•111,.,, .,,111,.,..111, ...._..,.,.•"',...Mt ..,...., ..... ., • bond,'"' 11111..,,,, .,.,.., w111 w Daryl o..itv. '°' o.i.1. ee111oe '"'""· Offl<• o1 Stcwlly ••111< Ne11eo1e1 adm lnl st er the est ate of ...,_, .. ...., ,,_ -of • ctrttln ,... lwttlltcl•uld ~tll ... flllrltt CA '266J. •e1111 •I TTn £Ol"tlllf' A-. 111 "" E I H V H ff ·--•· ....._~-• -• ..._ , .... ...... ,...._ . ' (llY .,. u,_,,__ a...--11, "-~y ol mer , • 0 m an --w ... 11 o.__,,,..., t -.a.,. D T•D·~· No 11>1_, mtr wltllclr..., fllt 11141 lor Jen P""°" '" "-• ....,_, -,._,. et· ,.,, Irvine A-U11ll G C.le A • t.O. ttll. •11trltclolfcrly..flwC4Sl d•Yt1f1 ... t... TNt .... ,.,...,,,Wt\ lllecl wllll o, ...... St41tttlfCtllfofnlt. (Un der t he Independent ~ ... <Al ..... N• • • ~H. "'-' tltleMlllOtti._...,..tlwreof. IN Co.it.ir Clwk 01 Ot-en OU 16, C11l1111 ol c..-lien t4 ,,.,.,,_,., Administ rat ion Of Estates Tlw _,,.. __ -by tt. Ml• =:,~ Tr.. loor'G "' Tr.,.._,.._,. .. uw "" ,..... " meo •II" 5ecurtty "•Ilk Act) The petition is set for trt11tltr••I•> •t u 111 tecett .. h "-" 0........ , ... t .... ., •t!4<tlllt eny -•II l>kt• ""Sia "·"-· llenll ll ........ _ ... IWlll . De •u•v ·s SAHOWICH SALOON, •--.•u. or 10 w•lwe •"Y 1rreo11l•rt11n ., Publt_0t.,...coe1t0.1tr Piiot. tt•••· Tiie 1e11 ••••for 1111111 h ear ing In p t.No.3at 700 Thtt .. '411Mk lfM-•••nttMM•• ••· ,,..,.... 1ntormem1t1 In any 111d or 111 11w 0c1. 20, 11, Nov. I. 10.1•1 ttu .. , crt4111tn' del"" 11 Mo!INY. ttw "" Civic Center D r ive, W est, .,. ctnaummet., et lllt oHl<t of w.o l>hlGlrtg. -------------:::.:"=';,::1~~'::'!:!1':: In the C ity o f Sant a Ana, I UUOW esc•ow COMPANY,,.,. ......... cm..,....,.. ~-N •WATSON _.,. _""c rt<tlw~ .... 1.,. -c-~~ .. --Callforn laon N ovember 18, E. L1..co1 .. A ..... 0r.,,.., CA ~s .. ( 1M4'1t.... $«~,.,, ,..._ IWI~ ·-,.. ~ •v-__ , .. _, 9 JO or eltW _......, ... 1•1 ........... Or .... c..stDelly Pllet loerdf/ITrvtltts llefort <IGM fll -llwM ... tflte-1 81at9: a.m. Tlllt ...... treniter h tulllKI to O<t. n, ....,, a.10, 11, 1t11 ~i ~~~ty NOTIU TOCONTltACTOltS ~::!:°~ z'i.''::~ttlmL IF '!'OU OBJECT to the ee111om1e UnllorM c:ommercl•• c- PVIUC NOTICE Publlllltlt Ot .... c.o.11 Delly PllOI, CAUJNO ,,o. ••OS GEON AUTOMOTIVE, INC gr anti rig of the peti t Ion, St<tloft "°" Sc11oc>• 011111c1 Coes1 eomm .... 11y Tr-.lwtt you should either appear Tiit "-end eddr•• llf """''°"' Oct. 20, 27, '"' ,,., .. , c 11 oi~rkt •1111 •lloM <l•lms mer be lllllcl 11 Piil.iC .ftllr 0 et:''l>Mdllnt 2 00 o'clo<~ p,rn. ot ~:~;~·-"1• at the bhe,arit~g a n d Stf~t1e BURROW ESCROW COMPANY, 1U't .. onc• 11tvtTUfO ••DI tiM; 111a '" oer o1 O.Cembtr. ''" Putin""° Otenoe CM•t o.uv Pliot, YO!J r o ec 1~ns or t e E. Lincoln Aw .. 0r.,,.., C.A .,..,, -..,,._..,Al Piece a1 Bid Rece11>1. Otllc• ot .,,. Oct 21, ,.. written object ions \\11th. the u. 1t11 a.., tor t111,.. c1t1m1 ..., •"r NOTIC,. IS HE1t••v OIVEN -"'CT1TIOUS IUSJNIHS Purc11 .. 1no ""'"'· """ MMI•" P.rrln ~· court before the hearing. <f'4o!llW -11 .. Ho-• "· ""· ...... -Wiii M ·~-by MAMIE n ATeMIENT Cot•I Comrnunlly Collf9'1 Ol1trlct 1--------------wllkll It IN lluolntu ... y before llw '"' City °' ""'-MtM. 1e wtt: Tiit T11e to11ow1ne ~f....,, .,. 001,,0 1310 Acum, •v• .. c °''' MH•. c" .. IUC MftTJC[ Your appearanc e may be '°"'"'"'!Niloncio1t ..-cHltd •bow. City c-11. P.O. lkl• 1200, ee.te bu11,,.1u • •uu nr ..., In person or by you r ,,.. 1e11 dtv for llltno cltlm• w .. Y Mt .. , Gellfllrnle n.• . .,., llofote IAI FOR YOU, 181 4U. uoo ProJ•<I ld•ntlllcellon l'hme a ttorney. crtdllor llWlll lie -mlltr ''· ttll 111e fle11r Clf 11:00 e .111. en 'rltlty, 11erll0r •l1, CO&la ~w. Ce. n•i. Ortnge Coell Coll•O• 8ook11ore NOTICl'TOCONT•ACTOltS I F y O U A R E A wfll<h 11 lllt llutlllOtt O.r W Of't lllt Ntftf'lllltr •. , .... " ...... .. .... Atltl SeMI Mevl, 1-1622 Del Amo, Projtcl 810 11031 CAI.UNO "0. ••os c .......... ._ ......... _"..., _"' """"""''"""' .... ......, t• dell-T11111 ... Ce. t2MO p I• (. p I• n. ., e 0 n 111 e . Scllool Dlltrkl NEWPORT MESA c R E D I T 0 R 0 r a Oel9d on... JD,, •• llblllf lltlM Oty Clffk'10ttk1...... J e nice Anll Voalllcle , ltSI Hlll·Oettloho" A11ocle1u, UC UNIFIEOSCHOOl. OISTRICT Contingent Creditor Of the Mergl>tM G, .... , ~· -1in.. 1kb •IH • lrttlllfltrw,T111tln,C•."2tl0 N po 1 c .. ,,., or1 • s1111e 12 a1a DNilllnt. 200 o'c1o<• p.m. of deceased you must file Put1i.-0tenoe co .. io.nyPllot. ., .Wlt<ly ---,_ •lwtt tt Tiii• bu~1""' 11 conc1 .. ct•4 111 • N::po:1 a .. c11. CA• ;,.,o 171 4; 111t fth ctero1 N4"'ttl'\11tr, "" your c laim w ith the coo rt ._0c1_._,_7·_'_"' ... , .. , tt:OO t .1'11., or .. -....,.._ ti tfM'9I ~p. 440-62.. Piece of 8141 Rt<•lpl: ENERGY ,. pr~ll<MI•.., Frldty, Hoftmller •· Adtl Melt'I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lllal CONSERY.\TION P ROGRAM AT Or present i t 10 t h e ruauc •TJCf 1•1, '"IN c-.e11 OW.mMt's, City Tlllt ~·'-:,..w•~ 1~ wltll g: ,,,_ ebovt~-S<llool 01$1rkl ol ~ORONA OELMARHIGHSCHOOL personal represenl a tive 1--------------Htll, 77 "•''Ori.,., Cal• ,_.,., county 1eno1 etlOt 1¥0fl · ore~ CountV. Cellro..nt•, act ..... b• Prottct ldentlll<•tlo" N•m• appointed by the court ,._,, .. ~. --~ ·~ "-~ loller 1 1•1 ·~ • .,. "ICTITIOUS 1u•1wess .__ '"' -· ,_ ._ ._,..,..,.et ' . "lnttl tftd tllrouvll Ill Gowtr,,lllQ Board, ELECTRICAL PORTIOH f • ~ OME lfACHeltUSH041Pl'Elt. lltrt l ntller relerrtO 10 •• Protect ldo,,llllctllon Name Within our months from NAMESTATH.tl NT AMlllMel -Of IN llfO(lftuU... Pvlltlllltcl 0r-. Coell Otlly Piiot OISTR CT" I 0111 E the date of first Issuance H • IOllOwlng _ ......... Ooln11 ~~-·~ ...... Oc1•1JJOV1•1 OJWI .. I ,w llrtcelvtllPIO, EH RGY CONSERVATION of le tters as p ro"'tded ··nbu~l"A·~·~··.PROPEftTIES ANO mey -_,,...el IN ..,.,.,f(Te of IN ' ' ' ' ' no1 Jeter 11\tn llW •bO.,.stalod llm•, PROGRAM AT CORONA DEL MA R • • " Pl#rcllul119 A9tftt •• n ... ,, Ortwt, _.,. Mftftl'C ... lt dblcblorlht t WtrOot.contrecl HIGH SCHOOL ELECTRIC.Al Section 700 of the Probate INVESTMENTS. 1-1 ••y Pt rlt Cir 'C•t.e M9M. Ctlllornte. 11111 lllould lie I"~ '''""'c; tor t"9 tOO.,. proj<K;I PORTION -• - ,., ........... ""' tlMfltloll of .... City Blcb INll lie rtctlwllcl In .... Pit<• Plt(t Plans.,. 011 Ill• IUI Code of California The c1t.Sul1ec,1rv1ne.c•.,1u Clerk, •1111111...., """ "'""· In • "'CT1T1ous•us1Ness 1oen1111ec1 .-. -u..11111 --Plec•""' Sire••. c oue Mu•, time for filing claims w ill usyd R ...,.,v, iecni s.v Pa.k cir ... ,., "'"''-· ,,..,. .. ,...., °" ,,.. NAMe STATIMIENT •nd p1o1t11c •• r••G •loud " •11• c e111ornl• n671 -:rtlS a.., Strtt1, not ex pi re prior to four cit, ult• c, •rv, ""·CA .,714 -$1dt wltll Ille 8141 llem Numlltr -IN lot!owlftg ,,.._. ••• dOl'IO llual •llO••·•lellCI tlrne &nd Pl•• Art J9'tm Ito f're11co, 18011 S• y ""~ Diil•. Mu ••· Tiier• wllt ow , uo oo <l•Po•ll Co~• Mne. C.lllor,,ie m.116 months from the date of Per1t Clrclt, s..110 c. 1rv1nw, CA n114 Etcfl bid shtll ..-Clly .. cfl tnd I( & S FASMIOH, 7241 G¥•n Grow re<1ulrtc1 "°'each wt Of bid clocu.....,11 1.,Z~T.:;,,:..:!..::~~IG~~!~k:i-:: the hearinQ noticed above. John E RIOQln,, ll071 S-y P•rk Cir· •••ry ll•m .... , I or Ill In , ... ••vii., S11llt L, Gerdt .. Grov•, CA' to ou•rant" '"" retvr" In ft00d YOU M AY EXAMIN E <••.Sult• C, lrvtno, CA '1714 ..-cllketlonl. Alty .,.., Ill tac.,i11.,s ~t. conolllon w11111 .. •O cteys alter ,..; llld Ort no• Coo.my, Gellfornl•. e<llf>e Dy Tllll ""'''""' " to,,d11cled or • to -..-CNIUtlant mutt W cltOf'iy 1(11n Ho $o110. 1S11 Ltlllgll Pl , -nl ... O.tt. and tllr0U9ll 111 Gov•rnltlQ BotrG, the file kept by the COUrt. -rel-'"""'"' ei.ttd "'"" 111111....., ltftwe to •t w .. 1 ... tr!Aff,C.Ani.a. E t dl 1110 m111t co,,form •nct 11e 11 •••1"'11" relcrrt d 10 •• If you are Interested In the LloydR.Herdy I " I I I,~. "DISTRICT'", wlll receive UC> to. Dul Tlll1 d•~• 111-ttll ~ otl '"" tem fl l ... ...-< ....,11-Hyo SUft 8-, 7Stt LelllQll Pl . •ttponsl"ltolN~r•tcloc11mtftb. Ml ltt ... ll\en lht -... ·Stal.cl time, estate YOU may file a ·--·~ .,.. -w "~ lofltll lie.,...,... hlr rtjtet'°" ef .... WttlmlMter,CA'HIJ Etcll llld llWll 111 eccompe,,lecl lly 1Mlecltlldllo<t"9ewerdof t COfllrtQt C0U"IYon0cl 1110. T1111 buSlM•s 11 c0flc1uc1ec1 "' • ,,. M<urtty ,....,,... to 1n ,.,. ,..,,,_.1 •or tN•bo••Pf'Olt<t ~:c~ive sp' eclal notice of ~=~.1<.....,1 a H•"......, Eecll llld 11\ell wt for111 ,.,. 11111 oener•I ~p. docum•nls -11y tlle llJI of PtllPOW<I Bid' tMll 111 rtctlvt(I In 1,.. piece ,. .. nem .. -'"~of t it ,.,_ ICl#\HoSoftg SUO<Ofllrtclcn to. .. ttllllcl etio ... , -ahtll bt -Mcl t h e inventory Of ~S tate :n:M:c":'::...C.:::eUtfl ollO pef1 ... lnl-tecl Ill IN-·· Tlllt a~t was llllCI wllll t... Tiit DISTRICT,_,.,.. l,,_ rlVfrt lo ,,,4 p11bllcly rttO aloud t i tbe assets and of the petttiOnS, hlle tM 11 -blO It...,• c..._el..,.., tlele"" Cou,,ty Cltrtt t4 ~-. Count\'°" Oct ••tee I My or ell llkb or to .... 1,,. ""f allOv ... stMICI llrne end Pit<•. d """'""' ... ofl1c:wt -,.., .,... M J, 1tt1. lrr•ou1.,11i.. °' 1,,,.,..,,. .. 111 ... in lWlr Tiit•• wiw 111 , NIA dePMll •e<1ulr9d accounts an reports ,.....,. ...,.., c.1._. ~17 ..... ... -.. -·IN~..... ,,,,... blG•orlflthtblddino '°' H Cll ... ot t>lG doc11rne .. u 10 described _In S~tion 1200 P111111·~0r-c~110tllyPttot, -......,., .._ ....... -offker Pullllllltcl 0r.,,.. Coell Otlly PllOI, T~ DISTRICT ••• ~ ••• ~ ··-')f th Cal torn a Probate ··--m u11 1ton. If Ill• t la 11 l>Y • Oct.•. ll, lO. v. 1•1 Olt .. 1 Ille 'oirocto.. of .;:;~ D;p,,'i';;_j-~; oue""'" "" ••""" l11 9DOc1 t-ltlon e I I Oct.•· ll, JO, 21. 1tt1 07~1 pen 11trtNp or • jol"I "9f\llW•, •lat• lndu1trltl Rtl•llons tllt ll;~~rtl lwltllln H/A. csen •ll•r the t>ld openlllQ Code. ,.,. ,..,,_.., ~ o1 ... OtN••• •uauc MftTJCE o .... pef1"'" -jolm .,.111.w<lfL 11 IM l"V "" prevtlllno rett OI per diem •800• In Etc" bid mus I conform •ncl tit bidder 11 • tole P<oe>rltlO'llllp Of 1,,. locelltr In wlllcll '"'' work I• lo lie ••SPO"lllll lo the <Ofll•tcl Ooc11mem~ e11otller '"'"" lflel dOft l>uslntts NOT'ICa •-ITINO e101 llerlor....., tor et<" er.it or ,.,.,. of Eecll llld Inell 111 ecc-lecl by _,•fictitious-· ew llld 11\ell .., ,_...,.,. wor-mt" "•tded to Otc11t• ll1e ,.,. wcurHy ,..~....,to I",,,. c..,trecl .. In .... reel ....... or ,,.. ........ NOTICE IS HIE•E•Y GIVEN , ... , (Ofllract Tlw•• ,._ ••• 0" Ill• •• '"" dO<lolrneftb ..... lly ,,,. llS1 of pr~ """""' -• llctlllow -·.,. -•eel_.., wlll .,. nul-"'~DISTRICT office toc.•lf!d •I Olllo ot iull<011l•t<10t\. 11141 lllell be In tftt reel ,...,.. of IN tflt City Of C..te MeM, lo wit: Tiit Pl\y•lctl l't<llllle1 Pltnnlno, CCCO, Tnt DISTRICT r.-vn Ille rlOlll lo 11'-r wltfl a O.lllgnellcn I04lowl119 City C-11. P.O. 8oJ1 1200, Co.le Tra ller Ftcllllf "A Or • 8, IJJO r•tecl any or all Ill"' or to walvt env "-lllO "De.A (h flctlt'-,,.,,..)"; Mew, c.llforllle ,,,.., Clfl or 11ofote A.S.m1 ...... C:on• Mew Coe>lo may lrregultnti.. or lntormalllles 1" tllY Pt'OVI,..., .,._.,.,, no flelllloll• ,,.me Illa .,.ur ol 11 '00 e.m °" ,,,._.,, bl oblelned on reci .. 11 A COC>ll Ol 1-blG1 or In o. blddl"ll INll lie-uni-~t I• t cur,....1 Now•mbtr 6, ltll 11 •11•11 bt Ille rein ""II bt llOllecl ti lllt laC> slle Tiit DISTRICT Ila• -.i.-''°"' rwol1treUo" wit.II tflt OrellQIO County ,........1111111y • -llldder to *""" TIW 1°"-'no K'*"ilt of .,., diem Ill• 0 1rec10.. of Ille O.pa.1m.-.1 of Recorcltr. In cew ot corpor.,i-1, 1111 llld to the OIY Cltrlt'1 Otfke by h ••ve• 1• btWcl -• -•-lllO o.v ot 1 .. d11•lrlal RelUlons the o•,,•rel I lutlt Ille of the Prtslden P,_r ~ time. 8141 wlll be eight Ill "°"" Tiw '"" '°' llollday P••••ltlng •et• of 1111• diem ••110 In "' ,,.,,_ !., pullllcly OC1tt1tCI end ,_ ••-•I end overtime wor• ~hall bt •I lee~1 Ille IOCtllty I" wlll<l1 llllt work I• 10 bt s.;=·c~!.~~·~c':'~..:.1 11:00 a.m., or " -u.,....... •• llme•na-11a11 perlorrnwo for eecll cre11 o• l\'llt ot '' .,._,., u-"ol..,... • IN'O<tk-• .., ,,.,..Y .._._, • II tllell lie maf>Clttor~ uPO" Ille ::-::: ::;:--... ,,GM lo ,.IK I My t•t, 111 ... C-ll 0...,,..,... CltY COHU ACTOA lo whom 111t conlrtct :::.~~=l•;.::;~::.::r:::~1':.:~1:: OAT!O:Octrle.r•,1t11. Htll, 11 "•Ir OtlVI, c:.. .. Mei .. 11 t ••rtltd, '"d voon a ny OIST•1CT olll<o IO<t ltd a t •e'7 PUltlllfled ~ --I~~. Pl~ c.i .......... ,., .... fwflllN"I -' "*-•recw -lllm, to ~y not Pl•c• .. 11• St reel, Cottt M••·· ......... -.-I ...., y -., OHIE EACH AERIAl. Lin T•UCIC. lftt '""" lttt uid -lllecl rttos lo •II Ctlllornle t2U7 Coplu may b• Oct. 21 • ltlt .. ,._., AOtlltlontl Nb d .,,. -lfketl.,t wor-me" employed t>r 11\tm In Ille Olltel"ecl on rtQue>I A copy of '""' mer lie oei&elntcl It II• OPfko o1 .,_ Otcutl.., of Ille contrec1 r,tto s!Wll 111 POJltcl ti lllt Job sJI• f'lirclleslfto .... el n F•lr Ortw No OlclOer "'41'1' wllll«ew Mt 1110 for TM t0t900fno KlltOule of 1111r 411- Colta MH4 Cailfwllla. lllcllt ~ ~ • perlOCI of \11ty I.ell days '''"' Ille weoet 1, --• -r1t1no day of NOTl(I[ INVITING ••ot """'-'° "" et_ .... of ... City dtl• ....... 1"°' GpenlftO Ol lllclS t ight ltl "°"r' ,.... .... tor llOll<My llN 1-Na.. m Clt rll, wltN" Mid ti-llmll, 1,, t A P•f"*" -.0 -• P9rt0tmtne• end overtlmo WOf1I lllell 111 ti let>I .. ,,.,. HIWI-ltlentllltd lflt bona wlll be requl••G P•lor 10 tlmetna-.helt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lllet ovl1lclt Wiii\.,. Bid llem Num=-exec ullon ol Ille contract Tllo It '"•II lie mandatory YP<>n ,,,. Mtltd Pt'OjlOUl1 wlll lie rtcel-by tfle O lnoDM • Ptymenl bond tllall lw In l"9 lorm Ml CONTRACTOR to WflOm ,,,_ COfllr•I ruauc NOTICE John A . Dun c an . Attorney a t L aw , 61 0 Newport C enter Drive, S u i te 1 5 3 0 , N e wpor t Beach, California 92660. (714) 640-2320. Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot, October 20, 21, 27, 1981 4583-81 ruauc NOTICE P'lllUC NOTICE NOTICE O" INTIENDIEO TltANS"IE" UNOIE• SECTIONS 24•1> AND 1•74 CALl,,ORNIA 8USINIESS ANO P•O,,IESSIONS CODE I Ntmt 01 llcenwt. 1111 Soclel S•c udtr "Vmber, end t ddre u of llCt MOG Pff"\I~. tnclUOlno Zip C- F RE 0 J SMITH, llOO Airway A,_.., • 10 , Coste Meta. Cellfornlt PRISCILLA K SMITH, 3100 Alrwty Ave • 111u. Coste Mt .... Ctlltornle 1. Name. 5'><1•1 Sa<11<1tr number. encl eddr.u Of lnttllded lrtntftrtt, SUP9•1CMt COUllT O" lnchldl"9 l ip C- ULll'09!NIA, DORIS I SM!™, 176 N S1-.1 COUNTY 0 1' 04tANOe Awe., F11ll'10f\ Cellf0t,,le In,,,__, ol O.. A$1P11Cellor\ Of KENNETH E SMITH, 11• N R08EllT ALUIN SEBASTIAN, For StepMn•. Fullert .... Cell10t,,le. C"41"i1• of Nome Petrick M11rray, 71• N Slepn.,,, .Al~ 1-4.,., F\llltr1on, Celllo..nlt OltDIE•TOSMOWCAUH ROBERT.\ E MURRAY, 776 N "Olt CHANGE 01' ll•MIE Slet>""'t Awe , F11lle'10fl. Calllornle ROllEllT ALUIN SEBASTIAN ... ~ J Klno Gii llGenMCll 1 .. t_ to ... llllCI . pefllloll In"''' court lor en Of• trensl•rrtd RETAIL PACKAGE Ger allowlftO pelltlOfltf'lo CMnotllls OF F ·SALE BEER ANO WINE n•mt from ROBERT ALLAN LICENSE •~111_, SEBASTIAN to ROBERT ALLAN 4 Tottl COflsldertllon 10 111 peld for PHUC NOl1Cl PUIUC NOfll CONSOLI OATliO REPORT OF CONDITION Consolld a tt d R eport of C ondition of "AME!RIC AN STA TE BANK" of N ewport Beech, Or•noe County, a nd Domestic SYbsld lul95 a t the close of bu lness on September 30, t98t. State Bank No. 1on DoUar Amounts 111 Thousand& ASSETS Cash and d ue f rom banks . • . • . • . • • . 5,AS5 U .S . Treasury s.ecu rltles • . • • . •••• , • • • • . • 2.A67 Obligations of ot~ U .S . Govemrt"letll agencle!> and corporations • • • . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • 2,800 O b llgatlons o f S ta t es a n d polltlcat subdivisions. .. • • • .. ............. . A ll other securities ........................... . Federa l funds sold a n d securlt'-5 purch ased und e r agreem ents to resell In domest ic off ices a. Loans, total <exctudlnQ unearned Income) •••...•.•••••... 41,788 b . Less: R eser ve for possible loan losses • . • • • • • • 474 171> ' S,200 c . Loan s. n et... .. .. • •• .. .. .... 41,314 Direct lease f in a ncing •• • . • .. .. .. .. 4, 161 Bank p remises, F .F . & E., e tt . • .. • • • . • • • • • • • 3S6 Rea l estate o wned other than ba nk premises. . . . . . . . . • • • • • . • . . . . 3, 119 O ther assets ......... . . . . . • • .. • .. 1,S36 TOT AL ASSETS . . . . • . . . .. • .. ................ 66,SSS LIABILITIES Demand deposits o f Individuals, oart nerships, and corporations . . . . . . • • • • ••• 12,062 Time and savin gs deposits of Ind ividuals, p artnership s, a nd corporations •.•...•...... 33,S18 Deposits of United States Government • • . • • • . . 4S Deposits of St a tes and polit ical subdivisions... . . • • . • . . ...•.•••... 7 ,200 Cer tified a nd officers' checks • . . . . . • . . S09 a . TOT AL DEPOSITS IN DOM ESTIC OFFICES ................... . . 58,33.4 Total deman d deposits . . . . . 12,616 Total time & savin gs deposits .... 45,718 c . TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOM ESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES . •. Other llablllt ies . . . . • . . . . . • . • ••••.. TOTA L LIA BILITIES (excluding subordinate d notes 58,33.4 2,247 a nd debentures) . .. . . • . . . . . . . .. . . • . .. • 60,581 Sub o rdinated notes a n d deben tures . • •..• 1,000 SHAREHOLDERS EQUIT Y Preferred stock a . No . snares outstanding N one Common stock a . No . s h ares autho r ized 1,200,000 b . N o . shares outstanding 1,004,423 1,256 Surplus ........................... 1,4S4 TOTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL ..... . Retained earnings and other 2,710 capital reserves • . . . . . • . . . • . . • • • . • • • • . . 2,294 TOTAL SHAREH OLDERS EQU ITY ......... S,004 TOTAL LIABILITI ES AND SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ..... .. MEMORANDA (Amounts outstanding as of report dt11te) • ... 66,585 Standby letters o f cred it o uts tanding . • . • • • • . t ,507 T ime Deposits of $100,000 or mor e in domestic offices (I PC only): a . Time certificat es of deposit in denominat ions of $100,000 or more ...••.... 27,m b . Other time deposits In amounts o f $100,000 or more . , • . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . 7,200 Market value o f investment secur ities . . . . . • . . • . . . 5, HM The undersig ned, John Engberg, President, and S . R . W hitfield, Senior Vice P resident/Control ler , o f the above-named bank, each decla res, for h im self alone and n ot tor t he o ther: I h a ve p e r son a l know ledge of t h e matters contained In this r e por t and I believe t hat each statement in said report is true. Each of the undersigned, for himself alone a nd not for the other , cert I f ies u nder penalty of per jury that t he foregoing is true and coHect. Executed on October 20, 1981 , a t N ew port Beach California. /s /Joh n Engber g /s /S.R. Whitfie ld Published O ra n ge Coas1 Dally Pilot October 27, 1981 464-81 ruauc NOTICE ,.CTIT10US eUSINIU MAMIE JTATEMIENT Tiit !Ollowl"O P•tlO" It dOlng bu1lntu .. ruauc NOTICE NOTICE TO ClteOITOU o,. euuc: T"""'"'• ,._., 61t1-4ttr U.C.C.) tilt City o1 C:O.ta Mooe, lo wit: T.,. E_::nl>ld .,.;ii 11 11 nd torthln~contrac10otumon1> I t •••rded . •"d 11 p 0 ,, e ny Clh C-11. P.O. h • 1200, Cotle -,. tee • Govttftl"' Board IUbcOfllrKtor ..,,.., him. to pey not -:; Mffe, c.lllornl• ,,,.., .., w llefon tvtry Item •• ••t lortfl '" lllt •Y 1/Normen E Weuon leu t!Wn the w kl -Iii.ct retff to a ll : ,,,. 4'011r of 11·00 e.m. °" F•lclty, -llket-. Alf'f -•11 ••,tClllClfls Sec~r •ork....,. 0,.,.,.0,.., O'r tr.m 1 .. "" HUGH ES Ille butlntts And llct"M II ~.500 00 It IJ lloreoy or-llWit •II """°'" C••" to bt cMpo1lltc1 '" EK•-lnllrt1ted 11' IN matt~ ••or-Id •P. U.000 00 STONEW.\RE DESIGNS 8Y GREGORY, 11511 YoO•y SI,. G., ..... Grow•, C. 'l'76M 0-11 c. G._-v. IWl Yockey St . Gerclt,,Grove, GI .,_ Nollet 11 ller~bf gln n lo Ill • creclllor• Of FRED J SM• TH ANO PRISCILLA IC SMITH Trat1 ... •on. ""ou bu1l,.tu •GGreu h 11012 Amt1orw1<1t L.Mw, City 04 HUftlin91.., 8eec11, County of Or.,,ge, St.U Of Celltornle, thtl • 1111111 l•-•ter 11 •-I to be -1iO KENNETH E SMITH ANO PATRICK MURRAY DORRIS I SMITH ANO R09ERTA E MURRAY, Tre .. •f••••• w llou buillltU ~~ Is 776 N St~ Ave , City ot Fullet1on, CoUfth Of Nowtmller 4, 1ttl 11 tf\elt lie Ille 10 tftt s.podflcet..,, """' lie <le«I• Board ol f ruslftl t •t<ullcnoftr.contrecr ~ fff~lll111Y ol .,. ~ le .. llwr NIOll 1" !tit llkl. -1"1"" ta Ml Pullll""-0 Or-Coetl Delly Piiot No 111...._ mav wlllldr-Ns 1110 for j; ::::.-:=z..c~~~~~·.t;r, ': ':;1~ :;Y..,::..l~~.i':S!k:': Oct lO, 11.1"1 4,A1 .. 1· • perlOCI ot forty five 101 days ef1er I'-IMcl ,. Ille d•I• Mt for tfle °""''no of 111c11. i: l>Ubllclr otltf1td and'"'°•-et · -------------.,! A pay.....,t --• perlorm111te ;; 11:00 e.m., or • -,.,......,., H Eecll bl• ~II H I lonll ,.,. 11111 _.,. .~ llond wlll II• ••quired prior to • precllcel>lt ., Frldty, ~r 4, ...,... .. -""~ of •II ,...__ ... ._ 1~ ••t<Yllon of Ille co,.trect fllt .~ •••. 111 IN C-11 a..-.. City -"11'" lftl-tecl"' ltw -•· P•rmtm "°""Inell be In -l0<m wt Hell, 77 f'e lr Ort VI, C:otte Mtu, II Ille bid Is Dy• ,.,..._elloft, llM• "'9 "ICTITIOUS eUSINIEll lot1~ tn t1Wcontret1c1o<-n11 Cellfoml• -·· for ltw """'"""' of ,..,,, .. Of lllt fllncer9 -CM .... ... MAMIE ITAT'eMINT ~mlno BoMo ~ OHE T•UCK W1Tl4 CHIPPEll 800Y. 4'0'"""4fltMIMIMlll • ... c..._etl., The lollowl"O persons Ut dol"O 8f Oorotlly Htrvo Fl-f, AlldlllClflll _., ol .,. .-CHlcaU.U .,... • .,..,... more tr..n -°"~ buslneu .. , ""''IW•lno Dir mey lie Wlelntd et ,,_ Oftkt of Ille m111I l lfn. ti 14't bid h by • Rt LEV'S FRAMERY, -f.. 17tll P1o1bllShecl Or-C..sl Dally P'llot f'lir<11tt1no Aoent ti n '•I• D•h•, ~n11ent11p or • lolnt _,..,., ,.,. st.. C0t1o Nine, C•. m11 Oct JO. 11. "" 4J11 .. t Cwi. MtoM,Cel""""-. l klll-• ..,..,. __ ...,..._of•llOtNrel J t net Lynn Alkl,,ton, 1121 rtlw-to "'9 M-larl t4 t ... City Ptrtlltrt -jollll _..,,_I. If U. WHl<lllt •11, N-P0<1 Bttcll. Ce Cltrl, wltltln Mid tlf'lle llmlt. 111 e .. ..,., h • Mlt pr-I-Ip ff ~ ... , .. MIW loPt, tt1t11tllltd on ,,. 111•111tr •"Illy llWll don IHl•l-1 Lenee Clllford ou,,mlrt, 1121 ovt•lllt ..... "" •kl Item Nlllllttr .... ~· • 11<11._ -· IN ... ""'' w .. tcllll • ,,, N ... l)Or'I Bttcf\, C•. ttot 011t11lfle O.W. lit Ill , ....... -of ti. MCldtr wltll '2..0 Eecll Illa llWlll -lfY .... •ntl • tltttoNttltn ,.._,,. .......... "OBA Tlllt ""~'""' 11 COfldUCltG by • t¥tr y ll•m es s et fortll In tllt llllt ll<llllous nemtl"; prevl-. ~,,.,.,~Ip. -lflc.el ..... ..,.., -ell ••<tClllClflt flOwtw•, no lloc1Hlout Nlllt aflell lie J.,. .\t11"1ton 10 ,.,. ..-<Hlcelloru """' lie <-ly 111td 11nleu tllere la • c11rrent Tiiis ltt.,.,.,,...t ., .. 11190 .,1111 the stetOll In tllt-elCl. -fall..,. lo •I ,...llltret'°" ...,, tflt 0r.,.. CIDwiey Coun1y C•rtt of O.~ c-r °" Oc- NOTICI O~ SAl.e O" P'ltOPe•TY AT P'•IVATIE SALi lle.SIEP U21S ~Cewi ef U.. S-9' Cellttntle ler '"' C-., of LM A-"9 ,..., 119fore 11111 court '" Oellen,,....t Otmtno Note tort,,. lltl•n<• of <t14' No. l et Jal> Civic Cef'lltr Drlw WHl, to tit GePOlllttl SU,000 00 S."I• A,,., C•tltomlt, Oft Nov. 1', tttl. Otm•ncl "fbte lo 111 •1o1mtll11tod bf en ti 10:>0 o'ctocll •.m., eno lflen encl utumptlon ot the tal1tln11 loen ,,.,. -< ... M. II '"Y 11\ty ... v.. UJ,000 00 wlly wld Ptlllloft for <lle"90 ot name D•meno Nol• for '"• emo""' of II-Id not lie Qrtfl-Inventory not to .. cftd tht wm 04 It Is lurtllef ordtf"tcl 11\tl • copy of lJOO.oo 11111 ortltr lo ~ c-Ill py1111-.i Nolt • ..., S.Cu•llr Agrffm•"' 1,. In Oreno• Co11nty Delly Piiot, • l•vor of tllt Seller ss,ooo oo "'"''"'iM' ol Qtflt••I clrcule llo,., Tote : .,..,500.00. pllllll111tO In tlll• '°"""' et ltH1 once• s T,.. Pleet-· .,.. c ... •l•ratlon Wttk tor !our c-uu .. -It• prior tor tlle tr~ of 11\t ll<ninotl -lllt lot,..tltyofwld,,..rlno. 11ce11 .. or llG-s 11 to lie pelcl 11 OATEOOc-1, ,., Woltm Mvtuel Ea<row Corporation, ,._Id H. Pr-r 140lt S. Yorbt Slr"1. Slolllt • 101. J ..... oftllt T11111n, Ce llltrnl• o" or titer ~rlor Court Novtmber 12, 1•1 . •tclleNIH.llnrdl,11411. 6 Tiit pertlu •or .. 111•1 lht '"'<II, A....,_• 1Crett1 C011Slcltrt4kln lor ll1t '""'"' of lllt 1'1a MKArellw ••""'· Sollffe 1• bl.ltlnau -1t1t tlcHiM or 11<.-.1tt 11 ,,.., ... , C.A ft71S to be °'91cl after Ille Oet>ertmtftl 04 PubJI-Or-CoeU,J:>t lly Piiot. A1co11011c B•nreo• Control "°' Oct. 6, IJ, 10, J7, ltll 4l7M 1 eppro_ I,_~ lr.,,lft<. for1ll ..,, 1WIW' In tfle ._Hlc41t'-lttcor,.r. In <•• of c.orpor•tl..,,, 1-1• , .. 1 lflell llt .-for rejecllM of tflt lnclllfe lflt Nmet fll ttot ,.,...,_, bid. SO<rttery, T,_.,, -~ "11Ur Publlt"9d OrtftOt Ce>ell Otlly Piiot In Ille m•tter ot Ille ute te of PUil.iC M8TJC[ ~~~O EUGENE GUIOOTTll------------- 1 Heme --r'ftt of tllt ncr°'" holder WESTERN MUTUAL ESCROW Eech blG lofltll wt forlll t.,. full Tiit City C-11 flf l"9 City of COllta ......,.. -r .. ldeo\ct9 o1 t it II"'-MeM ,__ h ritM It re)ecl My Oct .•. u. JO, 21. '"' 4'1'-4 1 Nollce It lltrelly given tllel Ille "ICTIT10US eUSINIU -pel11et 1111-tecl In "" -•· or •11 bldl-11INbidIs 1r1ec.,._.U..,1\ele Ille DATED:~ 21, "11. PVIUC llOTICl uridtrtlgned wlll Mii al prlvtte stl•, NAMe STATeMINT Oft or eittr tlle Utll def o1 No.,.rnllt•. Tiie follow!"' "rton1 ere Gol"O 1•1, ti Ille oltke of WARD. 0000 £ butlMUtl ..._ of Ille offkert w11o CM llOl'I M l'ulllltlwG at"-CMlt Delly P'llOI, ..,._,en« Clfl IMIMIH of !flt c""°'etlcn, Oct. 21, ltl1 •n .. 1 GAUNT, 11'1' Hlwlllor"• 81¥41 , THE COPPER PLAY, 711 W 11111, TOf'ttnce, CelllOf"'' '°'°3· County of G4, Co~•· MMe, C.A n•v. fl lCTITIOUS IUSINH S NAMe STATIEMIENT end .,,..,... mor• then -officer "'"" s ig n. II 111• ll ld ts Dy • """''lhlP or • Joint -111re, ,..,. -------------.,. ,..,,,.. .., --... ....... ,.. .. 1 ruauc NOTICE Tiit lollowlno ~"on1 .,, Going .,.,,,,, ..... : Los Angtltj, Stele of Celllornle to Ill• Tiie Common StnM Prna, IM • lllgll111 •no Dest tll-•. eno sut>JKI to Celllornle urporetlClfl, 711 w 17111, 04, conllrmetkln ~ wfd S-rl0t eouri, Cott• Mew, CA m21 "°11"''' end joint -S. 11 1'1t llldeter 11 • Ml• proe>rltlortlllp er •Miiier entity lllel dot• b11el11tu llftder • flc11"--• .,. lllld 111111 .. 1 .. t ... ,..., -of "" ..,_ ..... e tltlll.,..,loll fol10wl111t "-lflt "OllA tlh• llclllloua ,,.,,,.!": provlcltd, llOw•wtr. llO flc11t'-,,.,,,. ........ 111td u11teu lll•r• ta • c11rre111 ,...lltrtlloll wllfl Ille Or..,. C-C., ••<trftr. In cese o1 cor-etlOfls, IN:lutlt tflt ,,.,,_ ol t ... ""'"'-· S.Crlltry, T-. --...... TN City Councll al h City Of C..lt Mtu ,,_, tfle ... r141M to ,.Itel ... ., ... 11111a. DATED: Ot~ JO, 1911. fl'WlltNcl 0-.,,.. C..tt Ot lly Plltt, Od. 27. ,.., .. ,,.., PVIUC MOTICE "ICTtnOUS •UllN•M SWALLOWS NEST. JtltS Ctrnlno NAM1 ITATSMeteT Cepltlr-, Seti J"'n C:.hlreno, CA T4't lol-1"9 M ttofls •rt dol119 '267S butllltt6 •:. Rllt y JOMI""' Camp, J31., EllM. J ANES POINTE ASSOCIATES, Ot "t Point, CA mlt. 2'50 Alrwey A-, Svlle ot, Colle Oorotlly Mey Cemp, JOOV, Stpjihl•t MtN, CA.... Ave., 8t lboe 111-. CA '216J M,O. JANES COMP'ANY, INC., Tlllt butlfltSl h co"Oli<ltd lly o Gt11ere I P.,111e r, I• Ce l llernle ..,,.,.I -1ntrW\lp. <.,,.,.,IOftl. 2'50 Alrwey AWf'I .. , RI .. ., J te.np Slllle Ot. cato !MM, c. .. .-.. This n......,_. w" llllCI with tfle St111rn Hertdll.,.,..Hlta, LlmlltG County Cltl'k of 0r4ll'IQll COUflfV Oft Oct. P..t11tr, TM c:oi-edet, 12 11.i..p. 2, lttt. , .,,..,. .....,, .. .,_tor. ~. wt ""** IOI , EnoYnd P11bll1fled Or""09 Coed Diiiy Piiot, P'IUUI f't l'lllly COtH ••tlOll, ~I •• U, 70, 27, ltll 412'-ll Llm lt•d Pe rt11tr. CA Ce llfornle <--•tltnl, .. _,.,. .... -·· CA."* ruauc •m ell right, 1111• •ncl '"''"" ot w ld Tllh IMillnes• •• coft011<1 ... lly • oec•HICI, et time Of dMtll, eno ell corpor9tkln. right, lllle _ l,,ternt the ••1•1• lie• n..c-nn-s...w eddlttonelly tcqulrod , 1,. end 1o ell Illa """'· Inc ortel" rHI pr-t1y situate In 11\t P-R- Clly or O••"ll• Counly, St•tt of Vice Presldtrit C•lllor,,lt, penl(ulerl~ cleKrllltd •• Tlll1 •let-w115 llltcl wllll '"' lollowt, -II County Cltt1t Of 0r..,.. '°"""' o" Oct l.IEOAL o•sc•t,,TIC* 1•. 1tlt. Sllwtredo Cenyo" Roed, On"••· Ct lllor"'• Tflet portlcn of IN Sou111tan Quarter of'"' Sout11Ntt q..,.,,., of StcllOfl '· 1 .. Town1fllp S Soulll, ._. 7 West, S... 8tr,,trdl"o 8ue end Meridia n, dtKrlbtcl M fol~ ,,., ... Put>ll-Or-CoH t Otlly PllOI Oct. 10. "· ....... ~ 10, ,., 4$1!M1 "ICTITIOUS eUSINH.S NAMa ST•TeMeNT T4'• followlno ~rton1 .,. dol"O bu1l,.eu e1: TM1 lllllinett It t'CltlCluettcl by • llmlltcl ,.,_,...p, ly: M.D. J-1 ~Y. lftC.,lflelllM...-el ~ Commattln9 9t IN ,,,..,. Westerly ~°'"'' ol Lot s of Traci No . .,., u per map IMrllOI r«orcled 1,, 8ool< 33; et pa091 l lo• lnchnlvt d Ml Kt II-out Mtpl, •econls of w ld Ortnot County; "~c:!~~!:::.•:::s tll•nce North to • pol"I ltt lllt Tiie lolltwltlQ Ptt'IOf'IS ... dOl119 N0'1Mrly ""' of st1 ... ec1o Ct11yOft TRAVEL HORIZONS, 1001 Dow SIT•t, SUl1t 160, N--1 8tt<ll, Ce. ,,..., PN:Tlnout MMM•U '::::=-IE. Hen. llAMS ITATSMeMT Tlllt _....,. -fllttt wllfl ... .,.,.1,..11.. ltoed " .,_,. Ol'I .,.,.. rNIP; thence MESA VE•OE LIQUOR. 1570 NOrlMt tltrlf •lono Mid NOF'lfltrly l ok., SI., eo. .. MtM, Ce mi. llllO tf Sllwrtclo CMlyOll RO*! tO lttl Rklltrd 0 9Kl'lltf, l ICtMlnolOfl, Ntwpott IMcll, C.. '2* Tiit f•ll••I,.. Pt•Mf' II ••lllf C:-ty Otrt1 el Or-c:-ity Ml Ott. ~=.-~.RVICI, >1• If. CNll D , ltll, ,.,,_, Pl•v~ Lk1110t, Inc. (e Galltor-nl• lo IM trw polm OI btQlnnl,..; 111tM• I I -North SU Mt, mort or lff .. to lflt corporel.., • ,,,,, Balter St., Cotta Nortll llnw or Illa u la Soutll•••I MeM, Ct . '2t.1l6 e. .. Tlllt Ml,... It <OftClllc'ttd lly • <t,. qu1rter of IM ...,..111te11 quarter; potelloll ,.,."Ce Wtlt •loflo .. td Nortll nne of HwY .. C--•t...,,c:Aft6B. P'11blttNc1 Ort11 .. CMtl OeOy KtllMlfl ~ ....,..._,., -'' ,,,_ .... , Wey 0.. ........ CA..... l"lltt, ._.. 27, Ntw. &. It, 17, "'14'is..1 c.;;;;,;11 ... ....... P'\AVAN ltOU0•, 1NC. ill fffl, -· Soutll •'"1. lllON.,. Tiii• .......... -..... wttll .... l(tltft E • .,, ""· to tflt nof1florly ""' of u ltt C*MtY °'" 911 ~--C°Mlfll't Ml Oct. ------------ .......-1• Slivered• C•nyon R .. d ; lllt110 Tiiis •le'"'-1 ... 111..i with ,.,. (Hltrty •lonO .. 111 Nortl'ltrly llM ID la,, .. ,. .. ,, .. ""91t .... 0--.... C...I Dell• """"' Oct."· ...... a."· 17, 1111 ....., l'ICTlnout IMl&llllA 11M1S ITATllMSM'T T ... ,....., ... --.,.. ftl119 .,,...._ CUlllMl.l'CUtSINE m .. ~.O • ._ 1-.~ ...... CA'*l;J .. W. ,_.,-. •J.C:-. .... ,CANn. Mii..,., A. "-'rla, 764 '#. IMI SC. AP. ••• ~ ...... CAftW, .... t ........ t1•1 .... ~- ........... Alie, CA"*- Tttlt ..,_.. It uMllcl .. .-, • ,_..=~ n.i. .......... -........ C-'Y °"". °' ... c...,. •Od. ...... "ICT1TIOUI •ust••• c ounty C:ltl'k o1 0renoe county on s.p. '"' tnie Ptlnl of beginning, MAM91TATa .. .., ttmbtr1t.1•1. Mor• com me111y k"'"'" •• T,_ .......... ,.,_ en ....... """• Ullllllllf-lot. Sii.,.,_ !Mnl-•: ...,..,..._, Ol'lfl9I Coed Deity Pt~ C.nyon R-. l"OINTE "'*NI I, 2'ta Al,,..., 0<1 •. ti. J0, 11, tt•t •11141 Term1 fA .... (etll 111 lewt111 m611t'1' A-. 1111te Dt, <MU ...... CA. --------------Of tllo Unllecl SIMn °" conflmWllkHI of ""' u lt , or P••I <••II •nG t1e1111ce M.D. J-Ce., lllC., Otftffet f'UIUC tlTICE .. 14•ncd lly n1te U (urod t>r ... r1,.., (t Cllllf9rflle C~ellefl), 1Mf1 .... 0flrlltt ...... OfltllePt'-.rtY tttD Al,_., A-. $l/IW Dt, Ctele PICTlnOU• eu•IMlll :!.-:.:!~.!..,J::: tf -t t i. ... ~~~ ..... y If......,_,....," ~ITAftMSltT .... "'..,.,..It 119 111 -it1119 - ,,._1119 T,_, • IJMniN ,,_,.., t•t Tiit fe llo•lnt "'"" te •01110 wlll lit~,.... et""'...,..... offtc. 14.,_,...., T-CA. ..,.j '""1M H •: el tll• time ~ l,_ llr1t !"*le.el .... Wuta11 'H. , ....... l.ll\llUH SOllTWA•f •v SAHO, t tt• lleteOftfld....,.dtrt.tOI ..... ,..,,_, ttlt ... ,.,,.,.. Wey, T--· ~}'18Mtt lttlo. yt.-.. ""· Ct . Otl"l Oc-.r 14, t"1 CA ... , • .., ltOel•T a, OAUNT y'"tl Ml-t I• C~<lM.., t L .. lltrf P'. bUI, J t ., HP .....,.lllttfdl#tfttlt '""*'••-... Atu•NH .... u.-e 11Nc11, ea. .._.,..If....,. ~ M.O. '-'*'-'f, ~.:.. __,_ It c--ty en WA•D, DODO a e.AUWT IM.,............. """" ""'",._,· ".._" • ~ ~. l4tr1'n. • "--.... .. .......... --.. ............ Y--.~--,... .......... -ft ... wttfl .. Tiii-.......... -lllell WIVI Ille ~ .... a,.,,.. c:..tt 0.11, fl~ ce.tJOtttl.,O.W.~•°'*-c-tr c11t11., ~....-c__.,"' oa.tt.aa.... ._..1 ....... ~...... , ___________ _ ....,_ ,.,,,.. ....._.. Citw111t c:.R o.ty ,,_, ,......_ 0-.,.. c..t Delly ..... onn.-.a.w.o."'1 .awt Od. •a.a.n ....... a."" ....,~ ,Kne tometliliu to tell! c1 ... 1~aic11 cJo It well:.. J Hn A. lle<Mtl, J IC•,,slnqtOfl, Newport llMCh, Cl . '2660 Tllll -lllOtt la c~ llf '"In· dlwldual. llkfltH 0 lecMel Tlllt -~ Wll flltcl wltll the COUfllY Oer1I tlf Or-.. c;_., °" Oc· loClw s. 1"1. "" ..... l'\ltlll ...... Or .. CO.II Delly ,,1104 O<t. 4, IJ, J0, 11, ltll '-111 .. 1 U011 S Yorba Str•t. S..lbt •IOI Tustlft, Celllomlt nttO ATTY: MARILYN WESTMORELANO FREOJ. SMITH PRISCILLA IC SMITH "'."'"'°" KENNETH E SMITH PATRICK MURRAY ROBERTA E MUR•AY Tr-~ Pullllelled Ortnot C:oesl Otllv Pllo1. Oct 11, 1t11. 461 ... t PllUC IJTICE "ICT1l10US eUSINHS NAMe STATeMlllT Tiie 1011ow1no ~"°"' .,, doing bUtl11tnt1· FOUR SEASONS LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE, 1500 Aclem1 A"9flllt, S..llt JOI, Coste Mttll, C.lllor"le ma R M E"91-lng. IM.,• Celltornle COtPGflllof\ UOO Acltmt A-. Svlt. JOI, Co'1• Mete, Cellfoml• •••· Tllh b111l11tu 11 concluclod l>r • corporelton R. M. Enol"'9•1"9, IN:. ROllert R. McCoy P>'•'-t Tfll• ..... _, w•• ftlllcl ..... "" County C:ltf'lt flf Ortntt C-ty °"Oct. .•. ,.... . "· J.cllt Mell a..,.., .. u. .. °*"'DoM,W•D ............... ~ . ...., ,.,,., Pvt>ll ...... Or ..... C..11 0.lly Plltl, 0c1. JO, n . Nov. i, 10, 1•1 ~· PUIUC teTICE Tlll1 M ...... Is Conducted llr lWI lncllvkh•I O.nh C Grevory Thll , ... ,.._,, wa1 lllttl wlUI 11\t Cou,,ty Cl.,,. ol 0.•1'19" County on Ocl-r t. "'' ,,,,,,,. P\1111111..a Orano-C-1 Delly PllOI Oct. u, JO, n. "°" l. '"' ....., " NIUC NOTXE STATIEMaNTO~ AMNDONMllllT 0"UHO" "ICTITIOUI eUllNHS NAMI Tiit lollowlfto 11trton1 iw .. eberl- -.. IN UM of tflt Fictitious lutl· MH Ntme· PART'S LI NE, 610 E 11111 SI., S..... ttAne,C.. ~1'1 T ... Fk111lolll 8111lnns Ntme ,.. ltrrllcl to tbow wt1 fllecl In Oranoe County on Auguit 12, 1 .. 1. Fiie No. , ...... Oe1111y L. WlllOft, JOI Oowrfltkl Or , Plectlllle, Ce m10 llobert M Cllertl•r. llsel Eatt NIM 011"9, L,_.,,. NI-I, C:. ~·n Tl!lt MHleu ... COf\ducltcl lly e ll"'lttd pertneolllp ROC.rt M, C ... rlltr Tiii• ~ .. _, Wtl llllCI "'"" '"' COUflly CltA. of 0r*'90 County o" S.... ""'Ill' lO ..... Pulllllllttl 0.tr>Qt C..sl Delly Piiot Oc1. '· u. JO. 21 '"' .,, .... P'UIUC NOntE NOTICE •111ty W. Lledlw Glad -•It 11'1 , ... Slei.tAw..,,.nvt.,..,J....,.ry I,,.., end tell es o"• of lier ll•lr1, • grllndcleughler, Jtnk t Koefllt r, •llott IH I •n-~was 2SJ7 ,,,.,.,..., L•M. Coste Mou, Ctllfornla ttta . Any lttformttldn ntoenllno Hie pr-1 eddrtU ol Jallkt ICOtf\• 11\ould lit .... t 10 -""°'" ...... HEllllERT H DAVIS At1W,_J for Ettelt 1111 M9.o.A- "'-" WMNllOI-"'SO P..c>NE: C'°'I *'1117 dNlttlY, OAVll. McCO•MICX & ICMNe tDI • .. ......,. .. u. 1111-....A-~ ... -................ Pul>llllltel Or.,.. C:-1 Dally Pl19', Oct. U , 20, 17, Now, J, Io, 11, .... ,..., o. • nge. S..• tA C:.llforl'IJ• Tiit ~y 10 lie traMfer,..., It dtK•I-In -··· ••. All •tock In ....... ""'"'"· 9qul_, -d -Wiii of lhel SenOwldl .,_ wlt4' btt• encl •Int lie-Ho. ~111..e l>vllN$t 1t.11own .. "AlltWAY SAN DWICH SHOP" -toceltcl •• )100 Airway A"•· No. 141, City ol Cotlt Matt, Cou111y d 0r.,.., S .. lt d Celltornle T iie l>U IR trentlt r will be cons.,,.,.,........., or •ntr "" tltfl ,.r ol No¥-, 1•1 et IO·OO AM t i WESTERN MUTUAL Esc •o w COltP ATTN MA lllLY N WESTMORELAND, •NIM --~ 11 14Cltl So. Yorbt St. S..lw 101. Ty.Jtl,,, Calltomlt. Tht t tllt IH I CWlle ,.,, llllflt <IOlmt 1" Ill• u c row rett rrea lo lier el" It Novtmlltr II, 1•1. So fe r tt Ct k now" lo I~• Tre,,tle.-, •11 lluslnot1 ~ - -'"'" -~ lllt Tr9ltlftron lo< tM Pett lt1rw ., .. ,.. .,,, SAME Delta Oct-12, 1 .. t OORIS I. $MITH KENNETH E SMITH ROBERTA E. MU•llAY PATRICK MUR•.\Y Tr..-..... Pvblltlltd Orenoe Coetl Delly PllOt, Oct. 11, t•• .. lM I 'VIUC NOTICE ~_,_,_ __ __. ....... ~------------------... -Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, October 27, 1981 .. Ebsen 's historic drama loving and long • is By TOM TIT\JS ................. . It may (()me u a bit of a 1urprl1t to moat of tbt clvlll&ed world, which know• blm 11 Jed Clampett or Barnaby 4'one1, but Buddy Eblen 11 quilt a student of En1U1b bhtory. He even baa cone 10 far u to write an oriatnal play about one of bla favorite blatorlcal naurea, Mary Stuart, abo known as Mary Queen of Scots ( 1542 1$87 ). ll arrived in it.a world premiere over the weekend as "Mary, Queen of Heart.a" at the Newport llW'bor Actors Theater. Sta1ed by Ebsen's wife, Nancy, mana1in1 direct.or of NHAT. and starring lhelr dau1hter, Bonnie, a skilled professional actress. the show is indeed a family affair. It Is lovin1ty and meticulously mounted - perhaps a bit too much so, as it encompasses INTERMISSION two hours and 4S minutes including two intermissions. Despite its excessive length and leisurely pacing, not unusual for an original work, Ebsen's "Mary" contains some compelling moments, created primarily by Its three leading players. The play is based on documented fact, and sometimes it appears more intent on preserving historical accuracy than fleshing out the motivations of its many characters. This is a minor irritation in Act One, when characte rs arrive full blown with little notice as to who they are or their relationship to one another. However, such necessary exposition would only serve to lengthen an already overextended production. Various Scottish, French and English dialects, undoubtedly accurate, also require a bit or acclimatization. Ebsen's dramatic account focuses on the six years of Mary's life from 1561 to 1567, beginning with her return to Scotland a young widow after her brief marriage to the King of France and termlnatins with her capllulaUon to her arouaed countrymen after )VeddJ01 her .econd bu.band'• murderer. The period of confrontaUoo with her cousin, Queen Elisabeth I, which ended ln Mary's behead1n1. Is not covered ln "Mary, Queen of Hearts." The crucial element.a of an often ponderous production are the splen~id performance• of Miii Ebsen u the proud, determined Mary; Robert Knapp as her posturing. ineffectual h'11band Lord Darnley, and John Szura as ber mad, murderous lover, the earl of Bothwell. They inject a fervor and 'Immediacy Into the proceedings that the balance of the show is hard pressed lo equal. Szura, whose Intensity is barely restrained by his subservient role, presents a particularly strong character. Miss Ebsen is every inch the reaal beauty, plotting and scheming for her survival. and her scenes with Knapp are excellent as they virtually play chess with each other's emotions. There is, however. much slack in the production which requires concentrated lightening, if for no other reason than to maintain audience interest. In this respect, the play is similar to Shaw's "Saint Joan" or Robert Bolt's ''A Man for All Seasons," classics which, if played al less than peak intensity, can become quite tedious. Victoria Bryan's stone castle setting is an imposing backdrop and the background music, leaning heavily on trumpets and drum rolls, lends an air of majesty. Be rrepared, however, for an explosion late in the play which may jar you out of your seat. ··Mary. Queen of Hearts" continues the weekends or Nov. 5, 19 and Dec. 3, playing Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m . and Sundays al 2: 30 at the Actors Theater. 390 Monte Vista St., Costa Mesa. Beginning Nov. 13, Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" joins the Ebsen original in repertory. •BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday thru Saturday ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- • • • • • • • • All Performances before 5:00 PM (Except Special Engagements and Holidays) SO. COAST ACTORS STUDIO f'"f'Pf1', r'PW f,\, t-". f. 1f I I I,'. I':> p ! ' ',~ t}'' '. l ,I\ '.~I •' t'. 17141 957-0282 IMllT lllYllO&DS • PATERNITY (PG' ,,..,~':.:,~,' .. ":, ~ ...::::, ...... I •l~f'· • • • .•.• ..., ·-:..i ... NOW PLAYING EOWAROI SADOlEBACK El I OIO 581 5880 EO*AROS BRISTOL Costa Mesa 540 7 444 EOWAllOI ClltEMA CENTER Costa Mesa 979 4141 l OWAllOS MISSION VIEJO MALL MISSIOO Vteio 495 6220 EDWAllDI CllfMA WEST Westminster 891 3935 ,Lin CITY CENTlR Ota~ 634 9282 •..:wM $MOWS SIU I f£jil41 AT DUSI MIHIOM DRIH·ll San Juan Cap1s1tano 493·4545 OfllANGE ORIVE·IN Or Jnge )88 ·on MOVIE RATINGS FOR PAREN'IS AND YOUNG PE<JltLE rrw oc:wc-•~ (II,,. 1•fWt9J d ro nlorrn ,,..,..,,. ·~""' • ..,f.~ ol ,,.., ... Q)nltetW '°' .. ..,"9 ttr .,_.,,,. c"-'d,.,, fP] AU 4(){S .. OM1neo ~ 0.netll AUO~\ ~lfltUUlllt (:] Scrczqn ComphzH Coll 6l4 25Sl Ch an A Santa Ana fwy MATINEES SAT. 8r SUN. Can dice B~r n AICHA F (R) Shows at : 1 9: no YhOnet'V ..... ' Sovnd et Oti•~n Beklw Vow AM «* radto tt "°"'-~°' lfnoAM ., r-.cho w1•h ~1•t0n Cc:9WC>t V OOtlt t0n, bf t "°"'own AM Port-'>le. SOF1NE IRI Continental Divide (PGI ANMIERM:M WEREWOLF IN l'*DON (R) H.avy Metal IRI LOl'T ARK (PG) I RAIDERS OF THE ALL AGES .. OMlfTEO Alcatraz (PG) I Escape From p.,.,_..,, a...,..,,co Suwe.,.., c::::::::z:c:::====:a I ONLYMtENI UWGH IRI SMms L ike Old T1m~(PGI c::::::c==~ 811..1.. MURRAY STRlf'ES (RI Arthur (PG) M.L G ~ .... o !Iii F .. MS RECEIVE TliE SEAi. OF fHE MOTION PtC TUllE COO£ OF SELF REGULATION NICE DRE.MS (RI Up In Smoke (RI Ct-11& Ooifs Nect MooM(Rl Ttwf, NOW PLAYING Untted Artists BREA COSTA MESA MISSION VIEJO ORANGE Brea Plau Harbol 1 won Vaeio Twm Plot C11y 63• 9282 529 5339 631 3501 830 6990 WESTMINSTER UA Twin C111emas COSTA MESA I• l'l.RD ltCW'TlHOI '""•-Ill"' I Brts 8 5 0 893 124 II MEDLEY'S RESTAURANT 11774 ,, ........ , , .......... , lllT 1"'11 .. TM tlS HWY • 11 ... ...SY "IN CONCERT" OCT . 28, 29 NOV. 4r 5 BOBBY HATFIELD ''IN CONCHT" NOV . 13, 14 2 Showa nl9htly 9:00 & 12:00 lack ly Popular Demandl DARLENE LOVE NOV . 3, 17, 24 Marti Davl4ten • i.n .. menil • M9rthtlll Otw911 ISRIAL BAKIR STRING QUARTIT C:OHClltT IUNOA'f' NOY. ht-21"9-1 f'M a 71H lllM • • • RICH a1uJ FAMOUS: uu UA Movies 990·4022 COSTA MESA UA Ctnemas 540 0594 NOW PLAYINGMGM O~ ~Altasta fl TOflO Saddle~k 581 5880 FOU•Tat• Ullfl Foon1aon Valley 839 1500 um•£ ORANG£ WoodbrMIOe C1nedome 551 0655 634 2553 LACWU IUCH WHTMlltSTlll Sou1h Coasl UA Twin Cinemas 494 1514 893 1305 NOW PLAYING -. ....,.,.... FOUNTAIN U llU OflHGE WEITMIHTER Foun1aon VaJlev Cllledome UA Mall 839 1500 634 l553 893 05•6 IEW,ORT BEACH WESTMIHTER Newpo1t H1 Way 39 011ve In 644 0760 (7 14) 891 3693 1---.. ---1 AN AMERI C AN ORIGINA L A UNMRSAL PICTURE ,. '"' u~ <II"" llUOIOf IHC --im ... ----· I <c,...,,,.)1 IJrrt11•11M1 • • • LA MIRADA MAll o Muodo ot llo1•c•o,,1 LA MIRADA WALIC·IN 994'·2.tOO f'MI MOl1 '"* ..,.. .. Co\119'11' "'ARTHUR'" CH I U U.JAt 44t ... 16' te-.. ~ ••Y"°'"'9 I .. '"PATERNITY" • ..,.. ,,. , ....... ._. 1e:• A 111'All A Ll.QUtO AMO A_,~ ··MOMMIE, DEAREST 1001 t:J-.. , , •• u . a.''· ••• LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN A c:Gf' ti 'f\,laNIMO ..,,._,,., UA PRINCE OF THE CITY (Ill , • 41 "· , JO, .... ...._-.. llA.ltOM. c"''" ~ .. ONLY WHEN I LAUGH' 1•1 '•.1-n ...... u 1111 LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAlll·IN foc""IV Al Del Amo ·~-·~-"'RICH AND FAMOUS'" .. , . ........... ... . - ----------....... fll(Mlt ,.0 . ....._._ .. 4UDt. "'RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" !POI ,.._ 00\.9 f STl_lltCO tt-... , ...... , ..... ..,, '"ALL THE MARBLES 1111 ,-,. &At t ·····"··.,.. '"" J,,, .. · EYE OF THE NEEDLE 1111 ,. • I.Al >ia. ,, •• ..,.. ,..,. t ...... 11 • Faculty ot Condl•wooo 213/531·9580 TATOO'"ll't aA1M BLOW OUT'" 1•1 , 11,IW 1MI ..... .-...... ---'"THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN"' u--... •• t M en tt • BODY HEAT"' t•t ,, ....... BLUE LAGOON 1•1 ... , .. ., .. 213/63_4 _·9_2_1_1 --..---- .U......otf I04llD ....... ~ ... "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK cNI It;-, .. ldl. ?;ti. t• M LAGUNA , .... A .....ca f'OU ...._. .... Of "GALLIPOLI"' INt &af OM."I t'1,ltJ!l,t~• ...,. ........ .. u. J!, ........... .._ ... ,. •• so. COAST WALK ·IN Soutn Cooat H1woy ol l roodwoy 494-1514 -~·~-I ••fOURSf!ASONS""c..,.. "RICH AND FAMOUS"' 1111 I _ ..... -.••. --. ..-. ... --,,..,.. RRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER ll'I .. ,....,. ........ '*· •• .,.. ..... , •. , ••. "'' .,.. ........ " 1 IMPORTANT NOTICE• CHILDREN UNOUI 12 FREE! HJtbtt tftd Wl,,\tf Mtn Hov ~11 •.30 • Sii S111n " .. ' 5 30 ,,.. tN-k $OUICl • fOUl1 a~ CAii llAOIO IS tOOR SIUIC!~ , ' II() "' W 1W110 WITM lfiHITO< attlSSOll• l'OSITOI -M.llC AM IOllTAllU t•AU. ~ ~ 8311 00t AM llAOIO ANAH(IM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN •t•••O'f " Of l•~ St 179·9150 SLAUGHTER IN SAN FRANCISC ...... 'THE UNSEEN" 1•1 ...... GALAXY OF TERROR 1111 ----.,..--- -oot-A IM)C)M Al.,.._. IOfllmtl7 IM FOR YOUR EYES ONLY cMt ...... OEADL Y BLESSING 1•1 C•HI JI SOUNO 8UlNA PARM BUENA PARK DRIVE -IN ltrKoH\ Ave W••' ot cnott 821·4070 FOUNTAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN So~ O••oo ffW"f at lrooU•unl (So) 962·2411 WfSIMINS1!~ HI-WAY 39 DRIVE -IN e M>Otll. ... LOIMit ENDLESS LOVE 1"1 ...... TARZAN THE APE MAN .. u•t CtHt It !>OUHLI .. NINE LIVES OF FRITZ THE CAT""1111 l'lUI HEAVY TRAFFIC 1111 , .. .,.,. "* .,_... CMt w• '"ARTHUR .. I"" "-119 ··STRIPES .. 1'111 Cfll{ fl SOUHO • llOOt:• tiOOM ....... llO ... , ... ,..,..~:.. ':u... "FOR YOUR EVES ONLY",_ ALL THE MARBLES t•t ...... ...... ··0£ADLY 8LESSING"" llU TARZAN. THE AfltliMAN 1111 CIH! " SOUNO ;;1~1 fl SOUHO ----.::..-~-,:..:._..:.....;;.-__.---11U-,.L:::,s"'LA7:-:"ua=HT=E"-R=1 s'AN7RiN<:iSO '"04000 a_,.:;""' --I'll ,,J' l HE UNSEEN 1111 -...... -01D01•-•w"'._..1111 .. GALAXY OF TERROR 1•1 CIHl fl SOUHO CIHl #1 $0\lllU LA MA811A LA HABRA DRIVE·IN '"'IM' ....... -· -..... ...,. .... 17Hl62 8U!lllA Plllll LINCOLN DRIVE·IN ltftCOtft A•• WeW Of I M>lt 121·•070 o eANGI Tl<I llOST NII_., CAii ll<IV 0AATHUR"tN1 -'"STRIPES ... 1111 ··A.-:RICAN W£AEWOLF IN LONDON 1111 • l\.lil 0'WOLF'EN°0 -"THE HOWLING [!I) \onto "'"o ,,,..., ORANGE DRIVE·IN ---· J .. PATUIHtTY IN! 1\.119 'SMOKEY A.NO THE BANDIT 11 c '-tA~ J.JAa. , AV1',lloA"-f• MISSION ORIVE ·IN II .. ' N• •''I~ ~I.. --~ WARNER DRIVl·IN wo•••• A.,. Weit ot ••o<~ tt•d 147·Ht1 ___ .. '"PATEllNITV" 1"'1 -"'CAOOYtMACK 1111 ___ _,,, "'LA NINAD!LA MOCHILA AZUI." CON ··WMAONUM" ----. •OJO '°" ().IC)'" CON "NLIA DC ,_"MOt·· I '4-00 '" CAlr\OAO For complete ad copy and art services advertisers all along the Orange COO:!iy on Daily Pilat Hollywood's receipts cool with October 8y .IAV ARNOLD A_ .... ,._......, HOLLYWOOD (AP> -Althou1h 1981 still looks to be llollywood't blgge1t box office year •vcr, a dlrth of posl·lummer blockbuster movies could mean that a bumper crop of box offict turkeys will be killed off around Thanka1lvine to make way for holiday mm offerings, Industry offi cials say. September established a new bolt offlce peak near $195 million in the United Stotea and Canada, with another record 66 million to 67 million ticket.a sold. accord.mg to the newspaper, Daily Variety. That makes a 39-week total of nearly $2.15 billion "r or 7 percent ahead of the same period m •-· J -when September is added to thC' Motion Picture Association of America's official elght·month box office tally of $1.956 billion. The M PAA has not released September figures yet. When ticket price inflation is considered, total domestic box office is down about one percent from lasl year, Daily Variety said. but a strong lineup of Thanksgiving·Christmas releases has industry observers predicting 1981 will approach or s urpass 1979's record $2.82 billion. ...... OrangeCout OAll Y PILOT/Tueaday, Ootober27. 1981 • AUTOMOTILE ACCIDENTS • CONSTRUCTION ACCIDENTS • PERSONAL ACCIDENTS The Law Offices of R. Steven Peters emphasizes in the handling of Personal Injury C1aims. R. Steven Peters will make sure that you obtain all that you are legally entitled. Cell for a Free consultation and ( 1determine your rights against all parties. Housecalls or hospital visits can be arranged. 134-0133 LAW OFFtCE 24Hn. of R. STEVEN PETERS, INC. 60 I H. Partcc...ter Dr •• SCllltci A11a Hitachi eyes Anaheim site TOKYO (AP> -Hltacbl Ltd •• a major Japanes elect.roo.lca m aker. will open a color televlaloo factory 1n Anahelm, Calli., next •prtna. a leadln& ffOnomlc dally HYI. The Nlbonb.Kehai Shimbun 11ld the Anaheim plant wtU bave an lnJtlal producUon taraet or 50,000 unit.a a year. Hitachi alr~ady has a color televlaion plant ln Compton, Calif., produclna ~.ooo units a year under the manaaement of tbe wholly·owned s uba ldlary Hitachi Coneumer Products of America. The new plant will help the Japanese maker meet rising demand in the U.S. market, the daily said. 642-5678 Put a /ew words to work for you in the Daily Pilat POCKET SALE! $16995 Reg. 229.95 • Only 11/11x67/1x2'/•" • Use As a Calculator, Or Program It For Complex Problems • Perfect for "O~Slte" Use In Real Estate , Engineering, Business I; ff. t (. '' I ht§ ' A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION The TRS.SO computer that goes where you go! More powerful, yet eaaler to use than • programmable cal- culator. Add one of our sale-priced Interfaces and an optional recorder and you can use our selection of ready-to-run cassette software. Programmable In BASIC, too. SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST lt8~0p~~:~~Es~~E~E. OR PARTICIPATING DEALER PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES ANO DEALERS . PUBLIC MOllC£ PUBLIC MOTlCE NOTic• DI" NC1Ttc• TO ca1DtTOa1 eULI( TAANSl"I a 01" eULI( TllNtll"I a Cl9c:a. 6'91 ·ti• U.C.C.I 1tea. t.WW U.C.C.I TO WHOM IT MAY COHCEAN: NOT ICE IS HERE8Y GIVEH to NOTICE IS HEMeY GIVEN llO -redltors ol the within nemed C reditors of PATRICI A A .1ren1feron !Mt • llUlll tr.,.lfer 11 CHAPl"Ell. Tr•naferor, wllose e-.i • .. ,.,..an _._I ...-"Y llullnHS --· It 2-Sen Ml9U91, llerelnetter Clner1-. Httwport a .. cll, COIHlty of OrW)... The ....... -IMllNll e4dr-.. State af Cellfomle. u..t e 11u111 tr.,lf9r ,,,. tnt...-.t tt--ere: PUil.iC MOTlCE l"ICTtTIOUI 8UllNU.S HAMii ITATllMINT Tiie lollowl119 per•-I• ••Int ............. : ID'S OISOOUHT Jl!W£LIEll$ ANO ACCESSO•tES. 1",. Brookl\utfl, Foullleln Vetley, CA '21GI. A,,.,, M.. E'-1. flll 1.eil-0.., HIHlll"9lan BM<h, CA.,..._ Tflh -NS• Is <.Oft4\1Cteel Oy en l""M -1. MAIL BOXES! e t4 HOUR l"ICK -UI" e AVAIL ABLE 'IMMEDIATELY e LOW AATE8 COtTA MESA AReA 760-7000 Goblin Festival Safe & sane Halloween for the kids at Huntington Center on Fri. nite &-9 and Sat 11-5 Games. fun & prizes ooly 25• PUBLIC MOTlCE None• TO caaDnoas MIKILl(TU..S.•a cleft.•-• u.c.c.1 NOTICE IS HEREeY GIVEN 10 creditor& of the wltllt n n •"'•CI ,,.,,.,_ .,._. • bulll lr.,.,.r Is ~ to be mede on persOfte l prope'1y herelnefttf' dncl1119d. TN ,,_ -llluslneu --of t,. lnt.ndlld 11.,ll•ror I&: JOHN At<El, t111 lll•bY, Ulllt "O", G9-Cltft Gnl..e. c.llfo<nl• 91641 It •bOut to be -to SUSAN RUTH " A E A E J A c 0 u E s MORAIS end WILLIAM HENRY AESTAUAANTCOMPAHY. INC. ... MORRIS, Tr .. 11-.. -buslllfts C•"'PWS 0.1..e, Swlt• 220, New-1 -'"s Is 1.ot Port sc1r11ne Piece, 11eec11. Cellfornl• f2MO Newport 8HCll, C:O..nty ol o ..... , The n-end blftlN11 ....,_ of SteM of c.tlfotfll• "*· u. Int-tr .. ~.,.. The Pf-rty to .. tr-19"Wd Is $ANT A FE INVESTMENTS -Ei-t This ..........,,. -flied wlttt IN Coufoty Cle<t< "'Or .... C:O..nty °"Oct. u. 1•1. T,.. locetlon In c.111or11I• of tM clll•I e-.cllllw office « ptlnc1,..1 buslneu office ot tlle ln tendeo ,..,_. treMI-b : Seine Pwllllahed Or.,.. C:0.11 Delly Piiot. All otll•r bwalneu ne m e & •nd loc•IM .. ~Sen Mlv .. 1. Newpert GROUP, 1322A Helcourt A..e ... _.,,. BHtll, Coufoty of Or.,oe, Stele af C.lltonlle""90 CAlltornl•ftMO Tllet tM pr_-ty per11nent ,,.,.llO l.1 $eld pr-rty Is dHcrl-In -rel described In oenerel n · All • u : All stock In trede, llatur•'· lnclud l119; Furnllwre , flat11re1, .,.ulpmftlt -9110d w411 of IMtletlrlc tee sellold lmprovemenll • nd -9lft llullnta known es FRINGE eQwlp,.,ent, -11 IOUll9d et: 11111 BENEFIT end louted el 2'4t Sen tl)td Street,<Mrltol,C.lltornlet0101. Ml9uel, New-1 .. ech. County of Tiie bullnns .....,. llMd ., -°'-· S.M• of C.llfornl• ,..., trenslef'OU .. Mid l«41110fl I&. CASA Tiie 0 11111 trenshr wlll lie 01 POMPEI. ,.,....,,,,,,,.... ort er ettef' tN "" .. ., Tl\et wld-ir .. ~ la In~ t of H~. 1•1. -delma mey be .,. con....,.rnetH et tlle office of: flled et WELLS l"AAGO 8ANIC., N.A., twrr-bcrvw Co., 2010 N. Twt111 EKrow ~mo.Ill. Re. IEscrvw No. Aw ...... s.nt41,,.,.,.. Celttomle '2711 -~1. wo ....._,center o. .. SUit• M elter.......,.... 11. 1.,. IJIO. Newport 8eec11, Cownty ol TIM n---•soft,...,_ Of-. st-. fll C.llh>ml• tM60. wltl\ wlwn cletms mey lie fl ... It All clelms-i. reol-et INS FRANCIES, l"RIEO, BU RROW _,.H bl' ... Ullo dev of Nowmller, ESCROW GO., l01'0 N. TYlllll A-. 19tt, wni.ts U. !Miik trW11fer elto P.O .... 117 .. s.M41 ,.,.., c.llfwMe lftch!Ma .. tr-of ll4Wf ll~e. '111 t, _.,, .. lelt d9y fer fltlftt clellftS Ill wtll<ll c.M, ell clel"'• mwtl lie 0y eny creclltor .,.II i. "-Miier 10, re<el,,., prior'° h-. Oft wtll<ll IN ''"· wftldl Is tN ...,""• •Y.....,.. I..._ ltc-I' tr-fef'red 0y IN tll• c•ns11mmellon -.te specified 0.pert,.....I ol Ale-lie Bevereee •llove. Control. So fer • 11 llNWn to u ld I..._.., So let • "-to tM tr-fweff, TrenafffeK uld lnt..-ct Tr.,sfw•" ell llUll-,..,,_ -eddreHM -wMCI Ille fOltowl"' eddltloMI IMnl-a ltY TrWltfwor lor .,. h .. .,.." IHI IMlmH -........._ ""'""' -""'" "94. --HOf4£KNOWN .,.en leltpolllt: -· O~: Oct...., 10. 1.... Oeted ~ %2, ltll. SU$AH RUTH MORAIS SANTA l"E WIU..IAM HEN RV MORAIS INVESTMENTS G.OUP Tf--I"""""' Tr-ler-WaLLI ttA•oo UJfl(, N.A. 11y: O.vld Schllllter aec.,... o , .. ._..... o..a1 p.,,,., ............ 0-W Or •• • IQI LAW Otll"teal Oft ....__, 8Mc1'. Ce. ftlMt LAWL••. ,.Ult & MALL "'Oll&Ncl ~ ..... Coest O•lly Piiot 1'I se.tll ,.._ ._. Oct. n, 1•t 4'1M1 ~A....., ce .... , rllllC MOTlCE l"ICTITIOUI eUSINISS NAMI STATIMUIT T II• lollo•l"ll person Is dol119 t1111ll!ff1et: CALIFORN IA GOLD INVESTMENTS. 4000 M•<Artllur llvd., Wte JOOO, Newport a.eel\. Ce . '1'60 Pem•I• Merle T eloll•, JOOS Cetv.n 51., Cost•-.. C•, •ui. Tllls bllSllltM Is condu<ted llV en lndlv141WI. l"..,.leM. Telolle Ttllt NtMMflt wes lllect wltll the C-t't C19" of 0r•n9' C-ty on 0C19Mrt, 1111 tll7"U l"Vllllll!M Or .... C:O.st O•lly Piiot Oc1. ta. 10, t1. -i. 1•1 ....., l"ICT1TIOUI eUllNISI N~ STATUll•NT TN "°"""""" ""'°" b delllt busl· -··· C A I AOYAN C E I.AN O OfVaLOl"MENT; Ill VINCO alEALTY, 11• Yle U-Soud, N_,..,, '"'"· c.iw. ~ .,.,,,.., o. \1111<9"11. "' Ill• lido .,.... .....,... 9Ndl. Cetlf. '*" Tlli. .....,_It~., efl .... ....... l~OV~I Tiiis ............ wit4 fl ... wltl\ Ille Count• CIMtl of Oronee CAMIM• Oii Oct. Pwbll"'9cl ~ .... Cont O.Cly Piiot 0<1. 27, 1tl1 4'1M1 Piil.iC •ta ttlCTITIOUS IUSINISS NAMa ITATIMUIT Tiie lollowlnv person It doln9 buslneu•s: AMER IC AN MEA ITI MIE C0MPA"-Y. ~ Vie ()pot1o. •204, N•wpot1 lleecll, CA 9*1 MICllMI 1.., 1lr11te, 1?21 W. Cent Hwy • tlO, N-1 .. ech, CA t2MJ. Tiiis bullnet• la conducted b'f •n lndtv1w.1. Mlctoee4 I lfl !truce Tiiis st•-· ..., II ... wt111 tlle C-ounly Cter1t ol Or-c-tv Oii Oct. "· '"' tlt1- PllOllSl9d Ot-Coel1 O.fly Pl'9t Oct. 20, 27, ...... l, 10, "" .., .. , .. ICTIT'IOUI eUSINHS NAMll STATaMaMT TM NllOW!flt ,..._ -eolrle butlllHJos: BACK IAY CllEANEltS, 2'1S 1,.,,,. a1vd., c.o ......... ce. t2t17 B•y a.., CO., ,.1S ll'\llM 8t.ci., C•to Mo.-. co. '2621 Tiiis Ml-• It <_.._ W o llm11" ...m ....... UCtC8AVCO. lJNllty ....,. Tiiis ........... WM fifed wfffl .._ County Clef'llof Or_,.. C-YOfl ~ '· "'1 temller t, "''. "'"* .. 1,.., ~ltNll Oflflft ~ ... ,, O.lly Piiot, Pullll""9d ~ ..... C..Jt Olillr l"lltlt Oct. .. ta.10.ff. t•1 4J7M1 Oct.•. tt,10,'7, 1'91 ~I 722 7 572 377 SS 7 Oct J1 Ho¥.>. IO. 11, 1"'1 -..i eddr•n•• used toy tll• ll\teftded • trenlf..-... wltHn !NM .,.." IHI ... SI STATIMl!NTOl"A8ANDONMINT l"ICTITIOUS8USINISSNAMI The follow!"' _ _, llff •'*"'-d .... UM of .... lletlllOIA buslneu ... ,,, •. PAO AIR, 2822 W•lnut A...,ue. Suite O, Tuo11n, C.ll!ot'nl• n.eo Tiie Flctltlou' Bwslneu N•"'• referred to •tlov• was flied In Or•- County on ~ember IS. 1•1. M ICHAEL J . LANGTON, H Fellb..-, Irvine, C.lllO<"'"• '1714 This buollne11 .. es c:Oftdwcted by en l ... IYI~. MIChMI J . lenqto11 Tiits 119'ement ••I llled wltll tlle Countv Ct-ot Or•nte CO\lftly on October 1', 1•t tt17t1M PubllsNd 0r..,.. Goest Delly Piiot. 0<1. 20. %7. Nov. l. 10, t•t 4521-.tl PtllUC MOTlCE l"ICTTTICIUS .VSINHS HAMii ITAT•M••T Tll• IOllOWll\t per&on IS dotn9 buJ!nesaes: 8ALllOA EDITIONS, UOO EHt Oc .. n 11..i., P.O. Bo• 111 •.. lboe, CA '1661. J . ROVC• Rld\er'd, UGO IE Oc- 81Yd., 1141-. CA"'" TlllS OuslMU II conclud.O Oy en lndlvl-1. J. Royce Aldlerd Tiii& s1111...-•• filed wltll Ille c-ty Oer1I ell Or .... c-, °"()cl :n.1•1. ,,, ... 10 ler u known to Ill• Intended tr .. •--:-. T Ile ,,,_ ellCI o...I,_' edld<ess of , .. Int_ tr ......... r•: GEOlllGE W. GUlllOltY, JR. -8AIENOA J . GUILLORY, H JI C.,.pm.,. A-. Ger-. Gro ... c.. .,..., Tllet .. pr-rty P9'11nelll llenllo 11 dff<rlll9d In ......... H : lalndry -dry c1-i,,. end 1, IOUlted el: H U Newport ~•d, N-' llM<I\. Cetlfornl•. TM IMMIMH ....... UMd toy tlle Ukl trMlmot -&eld locellon Is: SPIC AHO Sl"AN LAUNDRY AHO DAY CllAHIHG SERVICE. T-ulclWll tr .. ~ ta~ to Ille co11111m,,..ted et tlle office of: PR O FESSIO NA L ESCROW SERVICES, 1'21 N. Twstln A-. s.111.e AM, CMH«11141 '7701 on or ..,., Novem0...11,1.,. Tl\11 bulk 1r .. 1fer Is SVOje<t to C.llfoml• Uniform Commerclel Code S.CUon•I06. The,..... --· f1f .. 119tt"" wit!\ WftOf'l'I ctelms mey tie filed la PR OFESSIONAL ESCROW SEAlllCl!S. Poll Office h 11 11517. Sente AN, c.llfonlle m 11· 1 "7. A ttll: l!acnw No.. llOPMF, -• 14111 dey lot 1111119 <lelnH ., 91\V CnMlller "'4111 be H onmo.r. 1ff1, wlllcll II ,,,. bu&lrons d9y ..._. , .. conaummetlon «tete s11«Hled -· Oeted Oc11o11er 21, t•1 ~ W. Gvlllory, Jr llAftde J. Gvll lory l~Tr.,..ter- PvOll&Nct Or-GNS1'p.!ly PllOI OCt. 11, "" 461'-at PWlllNd ar..-CMst Delly Piiot, 1------------- 0d 21, ....... J. l0, 11.1... ~I l"ICTITIOUS IUSINISS NAMa STATUHNT Tiie toll-Inv perlOfll ere doln9 OlltiMU et: COAST MAil CALL, •n Atlente, Huntl"9lon a..c11, CA t2M. J•Mt Slettery, 1*2 S,,.r Clrc ... Hwntlnqtoft llM<ll, CA '2646. Merlfll McGiii, lSSS MeM Verde Or. l!Ht Apt. ue. Col141 Meso, CA~. Tiiis OVslnHI Is <Ondu<IH •Y e 9911erel~. J..tSletter, Tl\ls ~ •• flied "'"" 1'W C-ty Cie<tt of Or-County on Oct. t ...... tl17Ul1 PwOllslwcl Or ... Coel1 Delly Piiot, Oct. 6, U, 10, 11, t•t 4~1 lllCTITICIUS 8USINH1 NAM• ITATINNT PVIUC' MOTlCE ........ ttlCTITIOUS 8USINHI NAMa ITAT•MaNT Tiie tol-11>11 ,.....,.., er·• doln9 O<nllnH••: JACKtofl/ClAY Oil ORll.l.IHG PaOGa""'-.a5 J.,,.._, 541"9 1.0, Newport llMdt, CA. nMO Je..-,...rc:o, <MU J•lft-oo, s..tte , .. , """8rt 9oec:ll, CA. ttMO ""-" ...... •.6GJJlll'l'ltlor ... Suite 1.0, ~ lloocfl, CA. n.tO l".i ~ c.w,or.u... 4CtS ., ........... Wiie 1.0. Newport llffcll. CA,.,_ Tiiis llJWIMU II c--.<lff 0y • ""'" .............. . •.-.1 ... .-..-0 Tl\la ~ -flied whll tM ~y °"11 f/I Or.,,.. c:-.1'( ""()(\. tt, ••1. ",,.. l"\ltlll .... Or-CMlt Oelt• "'-' OCt. 27, ,,...,. >. 10, 11, "'1 4 11·11 PllUC NOTICE Tiie 1011-1119 persons ere dotn9 -------------«Mlal-sot: l!NOLANOER Al"AltTMINT5, UtJ l!llt1411d St., Hllfttl"t"'" 8oach, CA .... Oovld 0 . M•<Lec tllen. 10111 lreecl•lew l"t., SeMo AM, CA nm. Donald• H M0<locll1en, 101'1 8roedvi.wl't.,S-•Allo,CAttm. Tl\lt •vslMU I• c•11d11<I•• O)' llVIMndofld ..... ~H.Mo<UClll.n Tlllt ,.....,._, -filed wl" 1'W c:-iY C*tl fll OP-. C--.. • °"-12, 1•11. ,.,,,. "'*..._..or-. CM1t o.tty ..-. Oc1 ••• "· ,,...,, ~ ... ''" ..,.., The faa'-dnw In UM' ••t. ..• DUlJ PUot ClaN:ined Ac1. IOlf7l. 937 732 0 Forecaster joins board Dr. Raymond Jallow, a lead- ing authority oo monetuy and economic forecasting, has joined Santa Ana·based Marine Na· tional Bank ·s advisory board. Until recently, Jallow wus the senior vice president and chief economist or United California Bank lnow Firs t Interstate Bank> as we ll as the chief economist of its holding com· pany, Western BanCorporation <now First Interstate BanCorp>. • Paul G. Schloemer was elevat· ed to executive vice president, Park e r H ann ifin Co rp Schloemer. who lives in NewPort Beach, was elected a corporate vice president in 1978. He is also president of the Parker Bertea Aeros pa c e Gr oup , head · quartered in Irvine, and presi· dent of the Aerospace Sector. • Anthony Rapoza has been ap· pointed vice president and coun· ty manager of the Orange County office of Fidelity Na· tional Insurance Co.'s Western Title Insurance Co. operations. Fidelity National purchased Wes tern Title earlier this month. • Lonnie R. Hoyle has been elected president and general manager of J .L. Wood Optical Systems, Santa Ana. He will be res ponsible for the operation ON THE JOB and growth of the company in e lec tro·optical and related fields. * Ragan T. PhJlUps has been promoted lo general manager or the Western Division of Fluor Power Services Inc.. a sub· sidiary of Fluor Corp. • Douglas E. Patty, chairman of the board of Heritage Bank, has been elected to the board of directors of B.E.S.T. Life As· surance Co. in Newport Beach. • John Baird has been appointed group leader ·new products in the marketing department or Irvine·based DYNA·DRILL, a division of Smith International Inc . • Thomas O. Morgan has been named general manager, com· mer cial/industrial products for ITT Cannon Electric. Fountain Valley. Morgan lives in Irvine. • Richard D. Eck has been named vice president and con· troller, and Joseph J. Manteneri w as appointed director of en gi neering for Costa Mesa· based Stacoswitch Inc., a OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS manufacturer or lighted display pushbutton 11witchea for military and lndustriul applications. • Rohen M. Pat~rtoa has been promoted to director or sales for subdivision and commercial in· dustrial accounts of the Orange County Title Division of First American Title Insurance Co. Patterson, who lives in Newport Beach, joined the company in 1977 as a district sales manager, serving Newport Beach . • Wayne Artola has been ap· pointed pres ident of the Sunweavers Division of E .T.C. Carpet Mills, Ltd, Santa Ana. • Victoria "Tori" Knight has been na med corporate sales manager at the Inn at the Park in Anaheim. A member of the Orange County Hotel Sales Manage ment Association, the Newport Chamber of Com · merce and Meeting Planners ln· ternational, Ms. Knight resides in Irvine. * Karen MUls has been appoint· ed product specialist, broadcast and video products marketing for Santa Ana·based EECO lnc. Her primary responsibilities in· volve market research and analysis, new product planning and sales and technical support. N-C1'141rlot 9 Stdl.OOI< wt Sldl.og wn GdTecown StdlOVi< M41994l'1 F-enl 811.NY S OatAnfl Mic,.. TelJltfl i IC.MS Ind "IOtrw pl Ll lnvs FeO'NN ASlr -~=~lt~ N•-3:i':.... Postel ' arao. p1 loneP, Drew pl DVW'W• .a:\ + y, + 2 + tl4 + -+ IY, • \lo + 214 + lllt + llt + 1 + -+ .... + Jllo + -+ \lo + Ill. • I • y, IY, ,..,. + I • 14 + .... + " Lest Ole J 1·" -1• JY, -.._ , .... -"" l" -y, 6 -I , .... -y, u _,_ 1 -1 u .... -J 11 -Jiit iy, -Siio '41 Siio -'41 .... -y, 1\11 -16 ~ -"' lN -114 JM. 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Needham, Harper &r Stee1'1, the McDonald'• aaency for the past 11 years, wa1 banded iu terminatloo notice two weeks 110. Effective next Jan. 12, the account. which la valued at f7$ mlllioo a year, moves to the big Chicaao aaency, Leo Burnett. McDonald'• 1ave Uttle reason for d!smiaalng the agency that came up with some of the clualc literature of our time : "You deserve a break today" and "Nobody can do It like McOooald'a can." The implication was, however, that McDonald's had outgrown Needham and now wanted to be serviced by one of adland's super agencies. Not that the Needham aaency ia amall. It rants 20th in the business, handling such major client.a as Xerox. Parkay margarine, Y·8 juice, Honda, Wr igley 's ~ Spearmint ,. gum, Dial soap \; e» and Busch 11 ~' beer. It's ~lso .... ~ the c t ea ti v e •--·~----------r oh c ! b:b~n~ lllTll 1a1•1n ''Eaties for Wheaties" advertising. But McDonald's was its biggest account -and so it hurts. Burnett. the nation's fifth largest agency, is twice as big as Needham -and while you may DOl know ~ts name, you are surely familiar with its handiwork for the likes of Allstate Insurance ("You're in good bands"), Kellogg cereals, Green Giant <Burnett virtually invented this character),.Kleenex, Nestle's Taster's Choice, Marlboro cigarettes, United Airlines Cthe "friendly skies"), Cheer detergent, RCA, Revlon's Moon Drops and Dewar's White Label Scotch. So next year, when you see McDonald's break out in a new song·and·dance routine on your tube, you'll know it's coming from the Burnett shop. Agencies pull out all the stops in their first campaign for a new client. This is not unfamiliar territory for Burnett. It used to do the advertising for Kentucky Fried Chicken. And even now it's doing the advertising for Pillsbury's Steak & Ale restaurants, an account it will surely have to drop because of the confiict with McDonald's. Indeed, Burnett's entire Pillsbury business may be up for grabs. Burnett handles the advertising for Pillsbury frostings and refrigerated dough products. Green Giant is also part of Pillsbury. Those accounts don't conflict with McDonald's but Pillsbury alao ,happens to operate the No. 2 fast·food chain, Burger King. Burnett has nothing to do with Burger King advertising but many clients do not like their agencies handling any part of the enemy. That's the way the ad business works. McDonald's is clearly the client you want to have in the restaurant business. There are now 6,SOO McDonald's restaurants in the world, and they ring up a total of $6.S billlon a year or an average of $1 million per unit. Burger King bas 3,000 units which do close to $2 billion a year. Kentucky Fried Chicken bas more than 4,000 outlets in t.b~ United States but total sales are less than Burier Kings'•· McDonald's ta a phenomenon. In lbe put decllde its sales have increased seven times. It's now doing more than $1 billion of sales outside the United States. It's going great guns this year with additions to its hamburger-dominated menu : Chopped Beefsteak sandwich, McChickea sandwich, Chicken McNuggets. U those items are not in your area yet. they will be soon. AJdO pf 4,7S S 41'1> I CnPw lJfl.~ I 14~.-"' GOate n IJ .S6 • -,... l(roelllr n t~ NorSlm 1.0I 1 J052 I~ S.vAStp .Ille • 21 .... ~ ll'ld .1t .. ,.. I~'°" o\ldOG 1.80 I 132 17~ "" CnPw prl.23 I ""'. "" OCI"'" ,. II 125 l1"' +I "°""''pl 10 I .. ,.l ~ 1 • 1) """-... s.u!AE .lo. I ) •v..... ~Horn n11 • ., dl7'-I AMa4 n 10 539 u~1 ConlAlr 111 d .-'" 0110yn .n t •Ill 2.-.. '-IC•-• 1.12 • c23I 71"'a • • HortS pl l,tO 2 ~ '4 SevEll' 1.U 1 n I~ v. U Lfft loO I 14 Dllt-V. METALS A .. loM I.SOS 9 Ul;+ Cotlt(op .6' 11 S~ .... GOy11pl4.U . S S1 .• ICuhlm .IO 1 )ol 11 ..... -1/. Hovon JO 111 ».,.__ S.vEA 1.).1 . I I~ .... U ltty .40911 SJ 121/J-~ AIC_yEI 2.!2 S -16'41 , CntlCP 2.40 11 U,,_,.. 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Al'll II 1 m. .... , ... ·; n ~"' · H 1";1 S6 .__" I ~d\all~+• 2 . . . . -Orange~ .. , DAILY PILOT I Tuesday, October 2 • 1981 .,.._.,. .... v~-•• .... -v .... t:OOl8 NIWI OHAM.11'8~ TAIMUM HUNT M•A•t•H Alt9f a delay of live weeU, llve MCI!• « mall llnally 1rr1ve ., the 40nth I HAWAn AVE.a llUllHUI AEPOltT G DQ(CAYETT "Uberllllm" CW.It Fr Rot>en Drinen, s..i Paut T110nga1, Tom Wicker, l.F Stone 1Plr1 2) (I) caaNEWS Q9N8CNEW8 CID n4E SECN:T OF IOYNE CASTLE Glenn Corbell •nd Kurl Ruuelt 11ar in this tamUy adventure, Ml In Ireland, ot • youno American boy and his tr1th friend w110 becO<M lnvOlvecl In an "9k>l\1Q41 plot turrOUnd· ~ • defecting lcientts1 UMOVIE • * 1h "Seem• Llka Old Times" 11980) Goldia Hawn. Chevy Chua A sott-helrted lawyer Is t0<n t>e'-l her hopeless••· husband-t urned· bank robber 1nd her up1lgflt P<_,t husband wno Is running for Cahlorttla attorney g-81. 'PG' t:30 8 BULLSEYE GJ WELCOME BACK, KOTTEJI Gabe It reminded ot n1s all-loo-humble pc>111ion as • teacher when his old friend comae 10< 1 \lfSlt 8) KCET NEWSBEAT ~ 8U8INE8S REPORT (!]) BANIEY MILL.El' Barney otters companion to a suicidal man and Wofo meets e gay cop $' OAU.AGHEJt MAO AS HEll The un1><edlcllbte Gal· l11gher returns with new and ingenious devices. outrageous soght gags and speaks out against • hoal or traditions, trends Ind current avenlS. 7:00 tJ CBS NEWS D Nl!ICNEWS IJ HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Fon-zle recalls his axperl· ence as a geng leader to convince Chach1 1hal It's not so cool to be • rnem· be< of a alrMI 11anq 0 YOO ASKED FOR rT 8) TH'E MUPPETS Guest Roy Clerk 18 JOKEl"S WILD fl) OVEA EASY Guest. lyrtefa1 Sammy Catm.o Cl) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT (I) TIC TAC DOUGH tmJ ENTERTA.lNMENT TONIGHT !B THE MUPPETS Gues1. CarOI Channing C°,MOVIE * * "Roadie (19801 MHI Loaf. Kakl Hunter A. rock music roedle lets nothlno get In hos way In h•S pursuit or the gort ot hil dreems 'PG' THE SECRET OF BOYN£ CASTLE Glenn Corbell and Kurl Ruaselt Sllr In this l1mlly adventure. Mt in Ireland, of a young American bOy and hla trlth friend who become lnvOlved In an espionage plot surround- ing • defactlng 1<:*11111 (Plf1 3) @ MOVIE WHICH WJTCH -Bugs Bunny pulls a trick on Witch Hazel in the s pecial "Bugs Bunny Howl-oween Special" tonight at 8 on Channel 2. 1t * * "The E.lec:trlc Hor ... man" 11g111 Robert Red· lord. Jane Fonda. A Lu vagat cowboy atMts as 12 mUtlon thoroughbted hor• 10 nve h.lm from hll Hploillllv• owner•. 'PG' ltlMOVIE • * * 'h "Taking 011" (1971) Buelc Hanry, Lynn Cerlin When • teen-age girl Nnl aw1y from homa, her acuon cauNS her par· ents to ,....,lluat• lhe llfa- •lyle they've Miiied into 'R' 7:30 8 2 ON THE TOWN F .. tured a prolite of [)lcj( Clark: • look at What hai>- pens lo unclaimed l>Odiel. an tnl-with Al GOid· atein, loundar and publl•h· ., of "Screw," the contro- versial slcln lrllde maga- z.one D (B FAMll Y FEUD IJ LAVl!ANE & SHIRLEY & COMPAlolV 0 MATa.GAME m M·A·s·H Wnlle on IHve on TOkyo, Hanry beCOmilS Infatuated with • -• young th•no fresh from lhe S1a1 .. Cl) TIC TAC OOUGH &j) MACHEIL I LEHRER RE.PORT Cl),NEW8 Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE Grunion expert Nancy Motten ctll YOO ASKED~ rT (SJ THE WACKY WORLD OF JONATHAN WINTEA8 Guest; Debbie Reynold• 8:00 I) Cl) BUGS SUNNY'S HOWl-OWEEN SPECIAL Animated Bugs Bunny ond Witch Hazel get Into 1n art-out competition 10 see who can be scarier on Halloween (R) O (BMO\llE * 1') "The 'Bredy Goris Get Merrled" pg80) lwlaureen McCormlCk. Eve Plumb Marcia and Jan Brady Claclde to gel married. IRI 9 MOVIE * * 'h "Cac>one" (1975) Ban Gau1ra. Susan Blakely Tha lnlamoua mobster Al Capone r1sea IO ~ II I gangland czar 0 MOVIE * • * "A Lovely Way To Ole" (1968) t<lrlc Oougl8$, Sylva t<oselna A r1cn yaung W1dOW hires a l>Ody· guard to P<Olect her from unknow'1 ass.allant1. GJ P .M. MAOAZIHE A man·a MWCh for the draam girt he gllmc>Md While in Phlladelph4a three years ago: the maklno of lhe WO<ld'S longest hOI dog. Mlfll ShfiYer - how the Krolt1 Pul>t>8ts WO<'k; Ptula NellOl'I telll how 10 teach kid• the value Of I dolllt ., MOVIE a * 'h "Blood Alley" ( 1g551 John Wayne. Leuran Bacall. An Arnetlcan Met· c;hant Marltte helps an anllre village ot ChlneM peaaanta ascape from pur· aulng communists &:I C08M08 "Bl\MI For A Red Planel" Or Carl Sag1n IOOks at the \llkong Li nder In Death \/alley and demonstrlles lhe machln«y that haa llfT1 piclUtM and mel• aurementa lrom Mars back 10 Ell'th starting In 1g14 (RIO Cl) NOVA "Loeull War Without End" Fiimed In Europe and Africa. soma of man's ••t· est attempts 10 rid hlmffll 01 the locull are ... mined Q CH:MOVIE * * * "Biii The Buller'' ( 1975) Gene Hackman. CandlGe Bergen A frontier n-spaper sponsors 1 race aoa1n11 tome acrON the Western badlands 'PG' ($)BIZARRE XI Jann Byner shows you thongs &lr&ngef tnan truth, larger than Iii•. and zanier than an)'lhlno you've ever soon In ,,,_ encore Pf"· en11llons from the Show· time Btzarre Nt>rary 0 JVOY OAAlAND IN COHCElrr Judy sings aome or her most popular songs accompanoey l(lds set out to scare the weird" people m 111e neighborhood (R) G Q]J LAVERNE ANO SHIRLEY Laverne and Shlftey look back on 11Mhr high sct>ool days o GJ AU IN THE FAMILY Archie sneaks oft to ntghl schOOI on hopes ol com- pleUng h11 high SClhool educatlOn tSJ AT\.ANTA BIO LAFf' Off Biii Tush hosll lh•S hUmot• ous ntglll or en1e11a1nmen1 H unknown comedians era fudged tor their comic tal911ts 1:36 (t) MOVIE * * * 'h "The E•mnQS 01 Mad ame 0•" Char1e1 Boye<. Daniella Darrleux A flci(te woman has deep regard for a tignlltcant pelt olearnngs t:oO 8 (I) MOVIE * • ·~ "Sunburn" ( 197g) Farrah Fawceu. Charles Grodin A Merel agen1 1nvolvee • beeu11ful '*Ornln In • danoe<oua und«cover ope<etoon In aunny Acaput. co 0 9 THA&'8 COMPANY Tarry rnbtlkenly usurnea th•• J9" la romanclno the wire of Janel'• t>oaa. O CHANNEL LISTINGS ·=~ "Bath Wllllf'I" Areh9eolo- gle11. ~·and geolo- gla1a ncavate the ~I springs spa In Bath, Eng· land to learn •bout the Romans who bullt the bath• 2.000 yeers ago 0 Cl> 008M08 fJ KNXT ICBS) 8 KNBC (NBCI 0 KTLA ltnd I G) KABC IABCI Q l(FMB IC8Sl 0 KHJ-T\I (ind I G!> KCST IABCI G) I( TTV \Ind ) Cl) t<COP·TV (Ind.I fJll KCET t PBSJ Gil l(QCE IPBSJ 0 On T\I l Z T\I H HBO C IC1nemax> j (WORI NY , N.Y 1l lWTBSt f tESPN) s !Showt•me> • 5'>otlighl G !Cable News Network) "B~ For A Red Planet" Or Carl Sagan looks at the \liking Lander In Death \/alley and demonatrat .. lh• mtchlnery lhat hel sent plc1urea and ,,_. suramenrs from Man back to E&flh •tarting In 1978 (CJ ~ • • "king lolo1t1on'1 Mlnee" ( 1tto) o.ootltl K.,t, 81-1 Ot~ A _,en for Kl"Q tolomon'1 dll mond ml,,_ tlllc.. I.II dMC> 11'110 ,,... ~ end llOk>rll;I A"~~ (Q)MCMI * * * "The f1>109Mtl1" 11070) L.. AMllCll. Liu CkMor11. A ...,thy lo6- IOl'I flMlty ptepet91 to .,._ OOIM lwO 11Wtln{I OOUllnl ~ ... KIUllfty ..... 11'\Q I •IY to CIU/'I 11'1 on the elan'1 tonune .MCMI * * * 11' "I L°" You, AllOt 8. TottlM" ltN8) ,_.., St!lttl . Leigh TeylOr· 'f oung. A l'ft!Od~tcl*d Le» Angelel ·~ ..._ hll bflcM..IO-bl 1trllflded al IN lllw end ~ I freewhMll"Q hlppi.. MO. aJ TOO Cl.OM"°" ~ HentY• ..... IPlflted ,.,,_ AprW mov.. In With N Md Muriel. ll)MOVll * * •.,.. "Supermatt" I 1g11) Clwlltopher Reeve, Margot Kidder Miid· mannered repon9f Clerk Kent don• hie rid cape and -hit aupemyman powett 10 ll'l•art "' well Cflmlnll'I plol 10 deetroy the W•t Cout ...nh a ~nl 11rtllqu1k1. 'PG' 10:00U 8 MAMIAGE18 AUVE AHO W£LL A free-la,_ p11<>1ogr1· ptlet'. llNligl\IMnll pro- vide him with 1 c!OM-up view of Ille lnatllullon of merrlage (R) GDe'9 NEWS G IIDl HART TO HART Jonathan Her1·1 IO<>tl .. llka and his magician btothef plot 10 murder Jonathan • PAEWm 10:16 (ffi STANDINO AOOM ONLY "The Lall Great Vaudeville Show" FNIUred are Don· aid O'Connor. O.bole Rey· n01d1. Charlie Clllu and Marilyn M ichaels u George M COilen. Sophie Tuci<er, George Jessel 1nO Fanny 6t1C4I In this •l•· atudded r...crHllon of one ol America's lavorlle entert8lnmen1 lorms -the vaudeville revue 10-.20 Ct) C1NEMA8COAE 1cuom NEWS Cl) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS &i) 'ABT FOAWAAO "tmpflcatlons" The ldvenoas In computer• and communiCallona tech· nology In today'• society 1r1ei..emtned Cl) OOYSIEY "Balh W1ler1" Arcnaec>10- g1s11. engln-• and geolo- gl1t1 excavlte lhe hol 1prlngs IP• In B•lh, Eno· land to leatn about lhe Romans whO 1>\.1111 the baths 2.000 years ago O 10:3& (Q) TAUCKING (TIME APPAOXIMA TE) (Z)MOVlE • * 'Stone Cold o..d" (1979) Paul wm1am1, Rich· ard Crllfln• A cop and 1 wm•fl·tlme crime boss join l0<ces to I ind I he men responslole IO< a -IM Of • prost11u1a kitting• 'R' 11:0011 D • CIJ9 at NEWS 9 8ATUN)AV NIGHT Hoat Honnen LMt. ~t Boz&:agg1 8 PAULHOOAN GI THE JUF£R80H8 Cl) 9ENNY HIU Benny'• ve<alon or "The Dark Number Flalhe<" gives him the biggest Ilg tealof atl. f.D DC< CAVETT "Uberallsm" Gue111: Fr Rot>en Orlnan. Sen PllUI Ttongu. Tom Wicker. IF Srone. (Plf1 2) (C)MOVIE * * * "Siapshol" 11gn) Paul Newman. Michael Ontkelft. Afl9f 1 minor league nockey team d«ldM to 1Pruce up lta Image by playtng dirty, It end• up making hockey htatory. 'R' (O)MOVIE * "Hot Lege" ( 1980) Bar· bar• Biiia. Jeni• St J am••· An ambltloua advertising axecutlve lloC>I at nothing to land a lucrative ladies' hoalery ac<:oUnt. OMOVIE * *'A "A Sm .. I Clrda Of Frlend1" 1 l g80) Bred Dav· 11. Karllfl Allen. In the 1 llflOI, the frlendlhip and ~ of thfea Harvard t1udenl1 11 threatened When one ol them la dr•fl· eel to -•n Vietnam. 'R' 11:30 8 (I) ALICE Flo hU hopn for • recon- Clllatlon with '* ••-hus- ---··· -- TUBE TOPPERS CBS e 8:00 -"Bugs Bunny's How·oween Special." Th~ anlmated rabbit vies with Witch Hazel In a scary competition. KHJ G 8:00 -"A Lovely Way to Die." Klrk Douglas and Sylvia Koscina star in a detective suspense movie. KCOP at 8:00 -"Blood Alley ... J ohn Wayne and Lau.rep Bucall escape Communists by fleeing down river to Hong Kong. KCET D 8:00 and KOCE ft 9:00 ··cos mos; Blues for a Red Planet." Or. Sagan demonstrates the machinery sending information back from Mars. band.(A) G 8 TOHIGHT Hoit: Johnny Caraon Gueata Tony RandaU, Jim Stattord 8 Q') A8C NEWS NIGKTUHE G IDT°' OAOUCHO m THE 000 COUPLE Otcar 1eetn1 lhet Fella'• ttew glntrlend ta not juat the llbtarl&n hi thinks the Is. ., OH! STEP MYONO "Annlvet911y Of A Mur· de<" A man and woman are plagued by lhelr con- aclenoe over 1 fa111 auto- mobile acclcMnt. • KCET NEWMfAT 69 CAPTIONED A8C NEWS CH)MOVIE • • *°"' "The Paralln ..,_ .. ( 197•) Wwtan e.a1- 1y P1ula Prentiss. An 1nve1tiga11ve raporter attempts to uncover a nallonwtda networle ol polllleat .-e1n1 -~MDIGHT- 12:00 8 MOVIE *a ''Seven Tl..-Seven' (1973) Terry-ThomH. Lionel Stander Seven con- vtell eacape from prison 10 pull oft a apectacular helll 11 the Royal Mini G ({I FANTASY 18lANO A woman doctor who dia- tru111 men II tranaformecl 1n10 In exotic beauty, ind • proleuor finds Iha Greek goodels ot tove. tRI 8 MOVIE * * "Nlghl 01 Derk Shed· owa" ( 197 f) David Selby. Lat• Parker Alter • young painter and h<a wife move Into a family ffllta. he begin• havino nightmares and behaving llrtngely m Ml<E DOUGLAS Coholt Gabe Kaplan Guesll Woody Harman. Nell Carter. Jim and JO<lle King Cl) AOOKIES &> EXPl.OfUNO LANGUAGE: THINKIHO, WAITINO, OOMMUHICATING (J )MOVIE * *''\ "Fade To Btlclt" 11080) Oennta Chrlslop'-. Linda Kerrl<IOI. A dll- tufbed young mo\118 tan reac1• to rom1r11ic retec- Uon by c:ommil11ng mu<. der-a in the gulM Ind style of Ills tavorttt tctwn vii· laln1. 'R' t2:06 f) (I) MCCl.OUO A nightclub singer tries to frame Chief CHlt0<d 10< murder IRI t2: 16 (%) MOVIE. * ·~ "Running" (197g) Michael Oouglu. Susan Anapad\. Having failed al nearty everything In his tile. • 3•·ya&r-Old divorced men cMc:ldft to try out as • mer1thon« '°' the US qtyntp1c T _.,, 'PG' ,2:30 D at TOMOMOW Guella: Congreaaman JOhn Lebout~ller (R·N Y.); author Alexander Solzhen. lt'Yfl, R41• Reed; lAn• Home. • OOHTEMPOAARY HEAL TH l88UE8 "Alcoholism" 1:00• MOVIE * *"" "Law And Order' ( 1g76) Darren McGav1n, Suz111ne Pleahelle BUl<I on the novel by Dorothy Uhnek ThrM o-atlons Of att lrlaf\ famlly In N- YOrlt City pur-• la• enr0<cemen1 u a car- ., INDEPENDENT NETWOAK NEWS (C)MOWE * * "Roadie" ( 1g80) Meal Loaf, Kalcl Hunt9f A roek musk: roadie lell nothing git In hit way In hla puraull Of the girt of Illa dreams 'PO' OMOVIE • •·~ "It's My Turn" 11geo) Jiii Ctayburgh, Mlci\HI Oouglea A btll- llanl Chleago math P<of- IO< rNllzes lhe p.oblerns In hef lr11e-1n ralellonshop when Ille finds a new tova whlla in New Y0<k tor ,,., lathef'I remwroage 'R' 1:100 MOVIE * • "The Fam1n111 And The Fuzz" (1g101 David Hartman. S.rbara Ed911 A woman's llbt>er and 1 polleem1n are forced to sl'lara an apartment @)NEWS 1: 16 CID MOVIE * * • "T1ma1 Square" 11980) Robin JOhnaon, Tri· nt Alv1rado. Two unatabte taen-age glrla become rock 'n' rOll bag ladles In the heart 01 New V0<k Coty R' 1:30 Cl) MOVIE * • • "Wlr And Peace" ( 1956) Audrey Hepburn, Henry Fonda Bueo on the novel by Leo Tolstoy The IJVft Of lhrM ,.,,,,,_ are greatly 1ftectld by the N1poleonlc wars 2.-00 D EHTEAT AINtffNT TC>NtOHT D MOVIE a a "Red Llghr'' ( 19•9) George Rall, Vlrgtnta Meyo An ea-con lmprtS· oned wilho<Jt gut11 hnos love while seeking revenge QI NEW8 ($)MOVIE • • "Snake Fill \la The Oregon" A deadly battle 11 fought by two lerocoous martlll art• warri0<a 'R' (l)MOVIE • * *..., "Tlklng Off" p971) &ICtc Han<y, Lynn Carlin When a 1-.-aoe gir1 rune awey lrom home. her acllon cauMtl her par· enta to r......,aluate the t1le- 1tyle they've settled Into 'R' 2:168 NEWS 2:30·= * * a 'h "Prtvata Ben11- mon" ( 1980) Goldie Hewn. Eiieen Brennert. A weH-to- do young woman mlstak· enly join• lhe Army 1o11ow. Ing the dNth of !\« MW husband on tl'Jlir wedding ~hi 'R' 2:.08 NEWS 2-M ~MOVIE * * "The Rip-Off" ( 197g) Edward Albert. Karen Blacll A gang of jewel thlevee doul>le.cron one JOHN DARLING lnOI,,., over M 000.000 111 dlatnoMa 'R a:t0 e MOY11 • *°" "One Touch 01 Venue' t 1960) Ave GerdMt. Robet'I Wdlw A "'lndOw ltlmmer •• IUfprtled wnen lhe 11atue 01 \lanu1 beglna talking to l'ltm. WO (l)~ntON A Comedian l'IOlt and IOUt comte c:ont .. tanl1 who compata agalnat one lnOther .,. IHturld In lhll uncl4Hl10<ed corneoy glll'M allow i:S&(ZlMOVIE • • * ''t "The Elrr1ng1 01 Madame De" Chari•• Boye<, Oattlelle O.rrHluic A llc:llle woman h•• <IMP regerd 10< a algnlllUtlt pair Oltarr1nga S:48 C8 MOVIE * • "The LH \legu Sto- ry" ( tll52) \ltctor Marure. J-Ru .... I A wom1r1·1 Old llarne a1temp1110 c:INt hef f\uaband of murd., charges 1:60 • M0\11£ * * F B I Glrl' 11952) Audrey Touar, Georg• Brent When the ayndocate trlet to ••l>Off the g°"9f· not'• crlmlnal put. a pret· ly girl II set up as a decoy to gat~ ev>dence on thelr plot 4:00 (J) BEST HOASE A young girt 11 wllbng 10 defy her molhel to p.ove thal her hOtM •• lhe belt on 11\e w ... 4:30 (CJ MOVIE * • * ·~ "On The Town' ( 1g501 G-Kelly, Frank S1natr1 A lrio of sait0<s lum up with a 1ax1 driver and an antf\ropologoll to llnd • beaullrul girt whose plctura 11 displayed In the SUbwly r SJ REACHIHO OUT A f\andlc.apped youngste< reluaes to 1e1 hlS physical dlublllloes srand In lhe way of h11 dreams 0MOVIE * •,. ''Cheaper To Keep Her'' ( 1980) MIC Davrs. Tovah Feldshuh tn O<der to meet hlS alimony P•Y· menll. a recentty d1v0<cec1 pnvate oe1ec1111e tracks down dellnquen1 huaband.s tor a divorce lawy., 'R Wednesday•• Oayf inee Mot,ie• ~MORNWG- ~30 Cl) * * "Bowery Boys Meel Monstars" (195•1 Bowery Boys. Ellen Corby C * * "Big Wednesday I 1978) Jan-Mochaet \11n- cen1. William Katt ThrM Calotornla boys enjoy the surf 1nd sand unlll 11\ey bagon to realize lhal lhere·s mo<e 10 ltle lhar> wexong down !heir b0ard1 PG' 0 • * ,.., "Toby And The Koala Bear" (1981) Roll Hams Love acuon and an1- mat1<>n combine to tell 1"41 tale ol a young boy and nos pe1 koala 1n Austraha's lronller days G' 10:00 S * • • "Coat Miner's Daughter' (1910) Sissy Spacek, Tommy lee Jones. BBN<I on L0<a11a Lynn't llUIOblOQraphy. A youno girt rrom a poor temlly on Nr at Kentucky marr1e1 a much Older local boy who englnears her rise to stardom In the music lndullry 'PG 10-.30 Cl) *ft "WHI 01 The Divide • ( 1933) John Wayne. Gabby Hayes. A cowboy sets out lo avet19e hit lather's murder and find n1s brother wno has ~ mlsstng 10< many yura t 1:00 0 * • .,., "Watu1r· ( 1959) Geor-ge Montgomer)', Tao. na Elg An expedition IS I~ through rhe )On- gle1 of Africa 10 locate a legendary mine repyled 10 be wor1h a king's rattaom 0 **'""The Picture Show Man" ( 1g7g) Rod Tay!Of. Jdln Mail1on tn the 1g20a. when travemng tent a-llt~t meg'O i.,.. ltttl tllOwt 10 lhe Im townl of a Am«IG9, In eoeo .,._.,, GOmPll* wto\ • lllllt\Y, c:onl!Mng comoettlor 'PO' 11:10(CJ ··~· .. ~·~ 0tiM" I tteOI WOOtl'y ~ Cf\ellolll ~no A~· Clltfvl dlrtefOr llOM a per.onll erllla • he tflM to ~· -rnaior deet-llOna in hll ~le 'PG' 12:00 G) * * ~ ' The KM!« Wl\O WC>Yldtt'I 0141" ( 101f) Mike Conttora, Sam61'1tha !oger Tne ...,en tor ,,,. •111« o1 .,. under-agent luda Ohanian Into a n.twork of 1n1ngue whkm alrnoat cotl1 him hi• Ula. • * * ''°' "Tl'll Heppy Tf\leVet" 11Ha1 Rex Herrl· .on. Rita Haywo<th A wily art thlel cona • couple Into aiaallng a preclou1 Goya pa1n11ng trom a Spanltlh mu_,m '2J * * * ' Tile Jerk I 1g79) St-Maron. e.t- nad•tta Patera A c:hronlo tertw-up makff mllllOna on 1 weird invention only to ION II all '" con ........ damage aun1 R' 1:00 IC)*•* "The Big Rid One" ( 1080) Lea Marvin, Mark Hamill. A tough Army se<gunl leads lour young. 1ntl)(perienced r8Cl\i11S Into the vlolenc.lilled fray of World War II combat 'PG' • S • * * "The Tender Trap·· (1955) Oebble Rey· notds Frank Sinatra A soph1at1ca1ed blcf\ator down on marroage mee11 a girt wl'IO lreps him 1:35 Z * a *'•"Taking 0 11" (1971) Buck Hanry, Lynn Carton When • laen-age girt runs away from home her ac tion c:auMS her par. enls 10 r-valulll lhe tore- styla they've Miiied onto 'R ' 2:30 0 a• "Zero To SUiiy" • Darren McGavln Denise Ntekersoo A mlddta-aged divorced man needing money IOI' alimony pay. ments is laced with repos- ses~ng a Mafia car con· 1a1n1ng a da.d l>Ody as par1 01 hos ,_ partne<sl\1p wolh a 16-year-OIO gort 'PG 3:00 'Cl •* The Man Wl'lo Loved Bears" Narraled by Htltlry Fonda A 1rue lo kle story o f a na1urllls.1's adoption and training of a griuty bear cub tor survlv· al 1n the woldernesa ·o· 3:30 0 * * * "Scared Stoll" ( 1953) Dean Marton Jeuy Lew•• A bus boy and • 1 singar lleeong lrom 11 mur· j der rap lake sheller on a ' gh<>Slly island wl'l8re 11\ey encountet a wealthy young "'°"'an wrlh prot>lems 1Z * * * 1Y "My Body· guard ( 1979) Cnrts Mal<.epeac:e AO am Baldwin The new kid at a C hicago high school makes troends with rhe ' school outcast and l<>gel h· ' er 1ney sland up 10 11\e cru-1 el gang wh.c:h nao l>ef· • secuted them both 4:001C * * * 'Ohver rwrSI" t 1975) Animated Based on the story by Charles O.Ck· ens Oliver and hJS crlCkel tnend Squeaker outrun J Mr Bumble. Fagin, Tha Atllul Oooge< and IYll Bill Sykes G 4:30 0 • * * The Hound 01 The Baskervllles" 11978) Pal er Cook Dudley Moore Master sleuth Slw!rtocr.. HOimes onvesll· gatea m)"terlous g0tOQS-- on et Basllervolle Hall and begins 10 suspect every- one. onc:ludong himself PG 6:15 (Z * • * • .. 'Taking Orr (1971) Buck Henry. Lynn Carlon When a teen-age II"' runs ••ay rrorn hOme. he< action cau-her par- ents to re-evaluare lhe hfe- styte rhey've Miiied onto 'R' 5:20 II WORLD SERIES L Dodgen VA. VallkH • In H-Vot'll In MWM11 -declalve oef'Wlf-.,. by Armstrong & Batluk ,----:--~------""" Wa..L, "I'VE: &UT· 'I.''\JE DECIDED '10 'WAIT UNl tL 1 C::,RA.DUA"'TE F~ MIGH SCHOOL! CONSIDERED !URNING PRO ... Krofft puppeteers modernize ancient craft By STEPHEN FOX A~ ........... HOLLYWOOD -"I'm proud of the puppet.a. People ask me what I do for a Uving and I say, 'I play with dolls,'" saya Marty Krofft, president or Sid le Marty Krofft Productiona, Inc. Krofft and bis brother are flfth-geneJ"atlon puppeteers whose ·great-great grandfather flnt began staging abows in Atheu ln the late 1700a. And although theirs is an ancient art, Krofft says it's ideal for the '80s. "Now is a perfect time for puppe~L-~ the 43-year-old Krofft said in an interview. "wnat I see happening is that people are into examinin1 themselves more, and you can be totally honest with puppets because they're not a threat. A puppet can say anything." Krofft, whose company originated country-and-western puppets Truck Sbacldey and the Texas Critters for the weekly "Barbara Mandrell and the Mand.rell Sisters" television show, (Saturdays al 8 p.m. on Channel 2), la expanding his horizons with a TV special featurin1 evangelist Oral Roberts and a froup of puppeta called The Fudge FamUy. ALso upcomln• ts a '9 to 5' seeks office help for script llJ ALAN L. ADU:& •11 1._. ...... CLEVELAND -A Hollywood production crew preparing a television series based on the htt movie 09-~5" bu been lootina for ideas from aome ol the aame people who helped in1plre the film -office worken ln Cleveland. Actress Jaae Fonda and producer Bruce Gilbert came to Cleveland lo talk to aome ol the clty'• downlon 1ecret.ar1es before proceed.lnc .n~ die eomed:J ftlm, which •tarred Mlae Fcmda, lin1er Dolly Parton and comedian Lily Tomlin u aeentmiel wbo turned th• tabl11 oe a lfJCbe1"0U11 t1RD*Albcm. A local ~ wt.leb helped lD tbe ,...arch for U.. ftlm -~ WOllMll Worklu -b.al beea ..... u.. u.. ........ oa Pl'OdHtfoo Cl'9W •• observing office situations and find.inc wort.rs wttb stories to tell. "They set up a tremendous number of situations and lnterviewa for ua," -.ya co-producer Michael Buer. Baser, an experienced TV writer wbo'I worked on such hit 1bow1 u '"l'bNe'• Compaay,'' "One D-.y at• Time" and ''Tbe JlfttrlCIDI," ... the new venture u aomethllat atilt to .. ll·A.S.B." one of televllioa'1 ma.tau~ Hrl•. He 1111 that wbll• lbe MW.Del ol th• two sbbw1 .. dlfferent. th• m--ce Ult fonnat an qult.e alike. '''l'be oftlce wortler ill America la up .. almt I lot of oddl, much like lbe ...... J.D Kar.a WU, H UylhMr. Broadway· puppet show appropriately titled "Broadway Babies." Although the brothers (Sid is 54) have renewed their puppeteering efforts in recent years, they moved away from the family tradition about a dozen years ago -with less than satisfying results. "It bad gotten too euy. We were the best. It became mechanical. We \hOueht. 'We're 1otng lo die with these damn puppet.I.' We wanted to do wUd and exotic thinga -movies and theme parks and so on," said Krofft. "I iueas it WU the Muppet.I' I UCCetll that made me mad we bad 1otten out of it. When the Muppet.I got bi1, we sot back in," be aatd. "The puppet.a never totally went away, but I always felt I was quallfled to do othe.r tblnc•· We perceived ourselves u being able to do any kind ol abow that we could understand." The Krolfta did do other thinp-tbe Mandrell show "l>omly and Marie'' and tbe feature tum ''Middle Ai• ~ra~y,•• amoo.i otben. But tbe b:rotben, wllo ttanea in lhow buliMM • ,ears qo u an openlq act for performers 1ucb .. Jud.J Garland and Prank Sinatra, ~ 8'.palled a ""1\d.led commlt.tnnt to UMAr rooU ~ dcmatlq ta00,000 to Mt up a pupp« ldlool la Saa Valley • Tbe Kroftb wanc..d to prolDCM lbelr art, but tM move wan't mttnly altrubtle. "'lben'I ....... IDI ID \be Q1 of tnialllC far profellklnal ~ ID &Jala eomtrJ." ·1811 Krofft. "Tbe _ . wW pirO'ftde lllM. ud Gl eoune, n -die bMt. •r ltrunt; miiTW te ,_. ~ ,..,._ Dally Pilat TUESDAY, OCT. 27, 1981 CLASSI Fl ED C4 Rain didn't hamper the Steelers in. Pittsburgh. C3 . Uni's Mr. Jnspiration V. agenas gives Trojans' defense, an, added insight By EDZINTEL 6' .. o.Ny ...... ''""" There's no special place on the sidelines for Stacy Vagenas. That's because Stacy Vagenas is not special -in his own view, anyway. Vagenas goes where he pleases, that is, where his wheelchair takes him. He has a unique vantage point. especially for a coach, the guy we normally see at a football game, pacing back and forth, to and fro, screaming and yelling in every direction. BUT IT'S FROM this position, the sitting position. where Vagenas "leaches." as he calls it for University High's varsity football team. His official title is defensive line coach, but Vagenas would easily qualify as head coach of inspiration as well. But don't applaud Vagenas. Not to his face. He does not seek sympathy or the credit he so richly deserves. In fact, the 32-year-old Vagenas attempts to downplay his brave achievements. "There are times I feel like I'm not giving the kids as much as I could , whether it's because I'm in a wheelchair or not," he says. "I guess I don 't feel that I'm special and certainly the kids do nothing to prove otherwise.'' And certainly Vagenas does nothing to show he's worthy of special treatment. before the accident, when he was a three-sport. letterman and had a dream of being lhe "greatest football player who ever lived." "DEPRESSION COMES into everyday life, no matter who you are," Vagenas says. ·'Sometimes I go from one extreme to the other. I think about my situation a lot. What if the accident hadn't happened? Maybe I could have been the greatest who ever lived. Or maybe I'd be stuck in an office. working 8-5, with the same visions of grandeur I have now.'' It comes down to this : Vagenas has remained himself, even with death sharing the same room with him during that tragic time in his life, 14 years ago. It was in March of his senior year when Vagenas, his girlfriend and another young couple decided to go out for a weekend drive and picnic. H was a beautiful spring day in Bayonne, New Jersey, the kind that makes you reel glad you're alive, young and healthy. The four were in a small car. the type you got handed down from dear old dad as your very first and the one that would get you around during all your college days. BUT THE CAR never made it past high school and for a long while, it appeared that Vagenas wouldn't either. _.., ~,..... ~ aiu.,,. ....._ Stacy Vagenas sees and gives viewpoints from another angle to UnaverS1ty High players Vagenas h as been confined to a wheelchair for nearly half his life now. Yet he still talks about his high school days A large family car was the force that pushed the car Vagenas was in across a <See VAGENAS, Page CZ) t's the bloodied patriot vs. baseball's buggers f tay tuned tonight for the next exciting chapter in this year's Fall Classic soap opera between NY. and LA I NEW YORK (AP) -Looking like a bloodied the Yankees had dropped three straight games in Cey in their starting lineup. Cey suffered a slight mo ve within on e v i c t or y of the w or 1 <I 1but unbowed patriot right out of a Revolutionary California to slip perilously near the brink of concussion when he was hit in the helmet by one of championship. 1War portrait, owner George Steinbrenner leads the elimination. Goose Gossage's 94-mile per hour fastballs in the To nail it down. the Dodgers must break a ' New York Yankees into tonight's sixth gatne of the When two men got into a heated debate with eighth inning Sunday. He was X-rayed and stayed six-game losing streak in Yankee Stadium. Los 1981 World Series against the Los Angeles Steinbrehner following Sunday's 2-1 loss. one thing in Los Angeles overnight before nying to New Angeles has not won a game in New York since the Dodgers. led to another and the Yankee owner emerged with York Monday to join his teammates. second game of the 1977 World Series. Hooton was Will Team Turmoil rally around its bat~ered Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda said he the winning pitcher in that one and the D~gers and b~dag~ boss,. who says be .,was ln1ured On TV tonight would use Cey as long as the third baseman had 00 hope he can repeat that tonight. If be can, it will defending. the1r honor in a hotel braw!. . channels 7, 11 af5:20 dizziness or aftereffects oft.he beaning. complete a perfect turnaround ~rom the 1978 series Or will the Dodge rs , baseball s huggingest when Los Angeles won the first two games at earn, nail down their first world championship in a cast on his hand. It's a good thing be wasn't Hooton and John were the starters in Game home only to lose the next three in New York and 16 years? scheduled to be an the Lineup tonight. He'd have Two of the Series won by the Yankees 3--0. Hooton Game Six and the Series in Los Angeles. Stay tuned for the next exciting chapter in this trouble holding a bat. bas not worked since and will have five days of "I tell everybody I don't think back to the last hrilling soap opera. It arrives tonight with But outfielder J erry Mumphrey, benched for rest for tonight's assignment. John volunteered to Series we played in," be said. "But the same lhinl ommy John trying to keep the Yankees alive the fourth and fifth games after getting just two go to the Yankee bullpen Saturday and pitched two happened in '78. We won the first two and the gainst the Dodgers' Burt Hooton. hits in 10 at-bats earlier, will get that chance. innings in an 8·7 Dodger victory that deadlocked Yankees won the next four. We'll have our work Steinbrenner promises that his team will Yankee Manager Bob Lemon was expected to the Series at 2-2. cut out Tuesday." ebound in a topsy turvy World Series that has had restore Mumphrey to the lineup and return him to Los Angeles t h en used cons ecutive While the Dodgers battled their Yankee little bit of everything so far center field seventh·inning home runs by Pedro Guerrero and St ad ium hex. the Yankees had World Series "We'll win it in New York," he stormed after The Dodgers hoped to have third baseman Ron Steve Yeager to beat Ron Guidry Sunday a~~ history working against them. Marathon • winner • 1n protest NEW YORK (AP) -Alberto Salazar, world record holder in the marathon , in an uncharacter istic display, has vented his anger on The Athletic Congress. the governing body for track and field in the United States. "I would rathe r get prize money directly under·the-table than accepting it over-the-table and having to put it in a trust fund with TAC." Salazar said Monday, one day after setting the world mark with a time of 2 l~ours, 8 minutes, 13 seconds in t he New York City Marathon. B y taking it under - t h e-tab l e -a long - standing practice that has been publicly ignored by TAC and the IntPrnational Amateur Athletic Federation, the world governing body for the sport -athletes do ol have to put the money in scrow or a trust fund, as some f those openly accepting prize oney have done. A prime example was New ealander Allison Roe. women's inner of Sunday's New York lty Marathon in 2:25 :29, a orld mark for women. She had eceived $4,000 for finishing econd in the Cascade Run·Off t Portland, Ore. June 28. The 5-kilometer road race was oder the auspices of the ssociatlon for Road Racing thletes, a rebel professional roup. Roe was suspended, meaning 1he was ineligible to participate in international competition or the Olympic Games. But sbe then agreed to put the $4,000 into trust fund supervised by the New Zealand Federation, and her amateur eligibility was restored. e Meanwhile . two .other 'ong-distance runners, Herb ~ndsay ol the United States and od Dixon, a naUve New &lander now Uvtn1 lD the U.S., ve agreed to put lheir prize <8ee MARATHON; Pa1e CZ> '-I .......... Russell knows how Lopes must feel NEW YORK (AP ) -H anybody could sympathize with what Davey Lopes went through the other day, it would be Bill Russell, who knows what it's 1 like to have fielding problems in a World Series. Lopes tied a Series record in Game 5 on S unday by committing three errors. But the Los Angeles Dodgers overcame his miscues to nip the New York Yankees 2-1 in the best-of-seven Series. Back in 1978, Russell wasn't so fortunate. The usually mild-mannered Dodge r shortstop committed three errors in the '78 Series, but that wasn't the extent of his difficulties as the Dodgers, after winning the first two games, dropped four in a row to New York, the first three at Yankee Stadium. Russell's play prompted wides pread criticism by New York reporters, and by the end or the third game at Yankee Stadium, he refu~ed to talk to them . "He was abusive to New York writers, who were writing that be was playing lousy, which he was doing." The outbursts were way out of character for the 33-year·old midwesterner, who is almost always cooper a tive and soft-spoken. ··1 know what h e goes through, believe me," said Russell, speaking of Lopes' difficulties in Game 5. "I've done that lots of times. You try so hard, sometimes you fight yourself and it doesn't work out the way you want it to. You just feel for him. He's been under a lot or pressure ... Russell should know. The '78 Series wasn't the only time that he's been bad-mouthed. A converted outfielder, Russell took ove r as the Dod1ers' starting shortstop in 1972, and he's been the regular at that position ever since. To be a regular at such an important position as short.atop for so long on a team that has ·won four National Lea1ue pennants, obviously Russell bu been doing at least a few thinp pretty well. END OF THE LINE -Pittsburgh's Frank Pollard is stopped after a short gain by J .C. Wilson, a Houston comerback. The Steelers won the game, 26·13. See story, Pa2e C3. "He cussed out New York writers and the city in 1eneral," recalled a New York reporter. "He did not play aggressively, and he was letting balla play him. Every ball in his direction was an adventure." · There have been those four pennants , but no world championships. Yankee boss now knows hoU? B'lly Martin must have felt By WILL GRIMSLEY aJs-i.1ca11• ''"' Leave it to George -he bad no intention of allowing bis New York Yankees to leave Los Angeles with their tails between their le11. He took matters into his own hands. By bis own account, be punched out an unotficiaJ decision over two hecklers when they began saying bad thin11 about the Yankees In an elevator ln tile Los Aneeles headquarters-hotel Sunday night. It was the only victory Jn the Yankees' ''lost weekend" ~the City of the Angels. Call him George M. Steinbrenner Ill, "M " for "Manassa Mauler," ' undisputed light-heavyweilbt champion of frustrated club owners. Hold the line, George, promoter Don Kini calling. Som'ewhere today, roaming the streets of L.A., ls a guy with a few front teeth missing and a friend wbo might be suffering bru.i5CS. That ls, if Georae l• livilll it to ua straight. And we have to talle hll word for it . TheTe were DO other eyewitnesses. The culprits, aeeordlq to Geor1e, took off like fri1btened rodents. Tbe botel mana1er coald add ao detaila. Tbe L.A. police laid naUa•1 was reported to them. An an•rr Steinbrenner, It Hema. takH no prlaonen. The controversial Yankee boss, a stickler for rilid ethics codes, showed more relish than embarruament when he called a late·evenina preu conference in i.o. An1ele1 to abow a left band in a cut, po1albly fractured, a bruised right hand, a cut lip and a bump on the bead from a wback with a beer botUe. lleanwblle, the bueball world buJled wSth mild amusement over the llUl1 of th• lnddeDt. It wu two yean .,o almost to the day that \be then Vall• ........ 8WJ Mart.la, lbnUarl)' taawd be>'oed btl endura.nc•L-belte• a marabmallow aalHmaa aa a Bloomlaftoa, lllaa., ;.~lobbJ. Althoup Billy inalated tbaf be WU provoked into the act, Geor1• proceeded to fire him1 aaJinc, "l can't put up with tb1a kind°' atutr aay mon." The Yank .. boa "'RNd tMl im pla yera mu at •••id ''• ••rr appearance of evil. He nrtu1b ID"*8il the Biblical "turn the cbeelr" palle,. Billy tbe Kid, '1Jberever be ti ~ m ut aarely have aa la\erHtla1· react.ian. Beale Jaekloa, bMitlii '1-e ~ aaJd, "Now Geol'p ~.-I W." ................ -........ Grala NtMa. __,_'.~!·~ tM'il.,""" Iii~·--· ~Y ........ G) .. ,..---• I ... ---·--------~ ............... ~..--~---..... -......... -919111~ OrangeCO•tOAlL! f'tLqt'/tuMda~. Octo~r27, 1811 ....,. ____ ~ ............ __________ .,.... Henderson must pay hairstyler ' From AP dlapatd1ea DALLAS -A Judie ordered m former Dallas Cowboy linebacker 4 • Thomas ''HoUywood" Hendenon &o pay $1,226 in damages to a balntyler wtto accused Henderson of assauJUnt blm bl 197'1. Slate District Judge Charles Ben Howell ordered Henderson to pay the damagu 1fttr hearing him and halrstyUst Geor1e Anderton testify about a fight that occurred at a North Dallas hairstyling salon. Asidersoo said be told .Hendenoo to ltO{> telling obscene jokes in front of a troup of female customers and Henderson struck bhn la the head. Anderson said the Dec. 6, 1978, incident gave him headaches for several days. Henderson did not deny tellln1 the j~ but said he only s hoved Anderson att.r the hairstylis t confronted him with a pair ot scissors. Quote of the day Dodger Manager Tommy Luorda on the changing race of ·baseball: "Today, tbe trainer's room looks like the Mayo Clinic. We had a trainer one time ... the only thing he had in his equipment bag was a bottle of rubbing alcohol and he'd drink half of that by by the fifth inning." Kings call up defenseman Gibson INGLEWOOD -The Los (ii Angeles Kings called up defense.man ' John Gibson from the New Haven Nighthawks to take the place of Utjured playet Rob P almer, the team announced Monday. Palmer suffered a hyper·exleMlon of bis elbow in Sunday's loss to Winnipeg. In seven games so far for New Haven, Gibson, 6-3, 215 pounds, has scored one goal and totaled 24 penalty minutes. In bis four ~ames with the Kings last year, Gibson totaled 2'l penalty minutes. Stanford'a.Elway •..,.cted to play Staafor• qwarterbacll I••• Ill I••>' aholdd "M ready to play ~ • a1aln1t WHbln1ton, dHpll• a C'OftCUlllOO and Jammed ftn1er that kaoeked blm OUt ol lut wffk'a 1ame A1atnal Arbona St.&te, Coach PHI Wll ... aay1 ..• USC'1 ~I• Adka, wbo had 11tackJella~1'·7 victor)' O\'e' NotN Dame, wu named Paelftt·lO def enalve Player of tM week IDd Mae Pa1e1 of Arllo.-a State plcll:ed up ofJeoalve booor1 . , . 1'rtt·~ar GeorcetoWlt Collete football coach .,.r'U•• waa nred after bl• team loat all Hven of ita 1amff undel' bJa tu1dance •• · . Feww than 7 ,000 public pre-tale tick eta remain for the llt.h annual Fletta Bowl, Jan. l ticket maMger Mia Greea aaya . Charges fifed against Kinsella Swtmmlns champion Jolla • Kla1eua, a medalitt In the 1988 an4 • 1912 Olympics, was cbareed ln a criminal in.formation Monday with fallln1 to file fedtraJ income tax returns for three years .... Thirty.three prospective jurors were chosen for the. trial of five men cbarsed in a point·shavtng conspiracy involving Boston College buketball 1amea durin1 the 1978-79 season . . . The Philadelphia Phillies are leaiil.ne "Very, Very stron1ty," toward Pat Corrales aa their next manacer, accordi.na to an lnter\liew with Executive Vice Pr~sldent Bill GUta . . ~etevision, radio Pollowlno are the top spcrts events on TV tonight. Ratlng.s are: ' / I 1 excenent; / .t / worth watching; ././fair; ./forget It. 9 5 p.m., Channel 7, 11 I./././ WORLD SERIES: Dodgen at New York. AnMUfteft'I: Keith Jackson, H.werd Cosell ~and Jim Palmef'. A wen-rested edrt Hooton takes u,. mound for the Dodgers as they try to C11nch the 1911 World Serles championship tonight against former Oodeef' southpaw Tommy John. John and the Yan~ees defeated Hooton and the Dodgers In the second game last week and Hooton hasn't pitched since that time. John hurled two tnnlngs In relief In Los Angeles Saturday but figures to be ready tonight. Ron Cey, who was hit by a Goow Gossage fastball Sunday, was relNsed frotn the hospital and ts in New York ready to play third for the Dodgers tonight. RADIO easebell -World Serles, OodQers at New York, s p.m., KNX (1070) and KAik: (790) with Vin Scully and Sparky Anderson, bOth stations. Hoekey -Quebec at Kln{P. 7:20 p.m., KPRZ (1150). Pistol Pete is dead From Page C1 YANKEE Respiratory ailment claims Dodger PALM 'SPRINGS (AP) - Former Brooklyn Dodgers outfielder Pistol Pete Reiser, who won the Nationa l League batting title in 1941 , has died at age 62 after a long respiratory illness, a family spokes man said Monday. Reiser died Sunday night in his home near Palm Springs several hours after the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the New York Yankees in the fifth game of the 1981 World Series, said family spokesman Keith Tuber. Reiser's wife, Pat, said Reiser was aware or the Dodgers' victory but had not been well e nough to follow the Series games closely. ''He was labo ring so for breath that he missed an awful lot of it (the series>." she said. "It was probably the best thing because to have Pete walking around with ox.ygen all the time would have been devastating. All things happen for the best." Tuber s aid Reiser "bad wanted most of all to see his grandson baptized." Peter Brian Tuber. 3 months, was baptized Sunday. Born March 17, 1919, in St. Louis, Reiser led the National League in battin• and slu11tn1 in 1941, his first full season with the Dodgen, batting .343 with 39 doubles, 17 triples and lA bome runs and scorine 117 tuna. He also led tile leafue in stolen bases in 1942 and 1946 and atole home sev~ thnei In 1941, a major leaaue record. He played in two World Serles, 1941 and 1947, lbsioa both times to the Yankees. Reiser retired in 1952 and was st coach with the Dod1ers from 1960·64 and lat.er witb the Chicago Cubs. His llfetime batting avera1e was .29S in 861 games with Jrooklyn, Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Reiser was considered a poten\ial sapentar when he came to the majors but ruined bis career when he ran-into outfield walls sever al times, suffering serious head injw1es. Survivors include his wife: Pat, daughters Sally ReiHr ana Shirley Tuber and 1randson Peter Tuber. The funeral will be beld Wednesday ·at St. Teresa's Catholic Church, Palm Springs. College football ~,...,..coll ... ,__ti KNdul•: wan WatfllnttonSt. at USC ILA Coll-. l:JDI UCLA at °"99lft C•I si. ....... ,.,,,,., Paclfk Or .... SC. at C.I Hh ... (lat V-O-l al H-all, n St.aftford at W"""'9100\ Alwa l"alfk at a-nan C•l l'*9rall •t SGnome SI. l•V-.. WNttl9r,n RM._. at OccldlrMI CllW'9fMl'll-Mc.C-.e~~ C.ISl•t•"°'11Wk119MC.1Poly(-.),n "°"19"dSl.al C.I Poly ISL0l1 n uc 0.¥9 ait s.nt.a ci.r• Hltll'IMI« SI. et~ St. cat Si.tt ~al S«r•menlo SL St. MMY't ail SM FrMCt.o SI. ltOQCIH Te1ta•El P-.. Ari-. n c.ier.-St.•~ Army .. Air l'orce ""' Mellko at evu w ....... IM!Nll ail N--•k o SI , n SMI D19119 SL .. UWI l'I"-St ... UW\ St. IOUTMWHT ( .......... Otlla!IOme A,._ at ate. T•MI Tedi ail T .... H~MTCU Or•••TutM,,. SMUMT-A&M McN_ll. .. i.-,n Sewtlolrn Ml9f ...... al N-T9Ht St. A,._St, 81 T•""""1lfttll0fl llUDWaST ................ H8Yfet......_0- Mkll ..... ai!Mi-Mta • • Yankees had clinched the Am- erican League pennant. Skirmishes betwe en ballplayers and between players and antagonJzing rans are fairly common, although it's rare for an owner to get thus involved, particularly a stickler like Steinbrenner who always bas been so prote etive of "the Yankee image." Steinbrenner, describing Sunday's incident, said he was coming down an elevator of the Hyatt Wilshire hotel around dinnertime when the lift stopped at another floor. A mui entered while a companion held the door open. Reeopiiiftg lteinbreoner, the r~t man, accordtng to the Yankee boss, beJan makhag rem arks abo ut New York "animals" and Yankee ''chokers." Steinbrenner sale) that's when he reacted. He later explained: "lt't olua.y for me to cri\lche my ballplayers, because I pay the checks, and we're in this together. But when other people call them chokers, l've bad enough." The first man. George aaid, struck him with a beer bottle . OUTST ANDIM& VALUES! llAMOMIW I tel V'W DllSB. UlllT FACTORY STICKER $1010 DtSCOUNT $tSI SALE P~ ''095 {27,3) (~08881) llAMO.-W ltll ISUZU 414 PICIW FACTWY gyiCi<ER IJH 01 NT . ,,,, SALE PAICE $7395 ( 1273) [700!MMI) 1910 YW VAMAeOM 7 puseng9f model. 4 tPffCI trM1mleelon. 8hatp & v•r'f clelnl (011181) SAL! PRICE OMLY 18995 . ----------------- From PageC1 VA GENAS COACHES IN WHEELCHAIR. ~ four·lane hl1bw1y and into a park.t4,car .• Upon Impact, the back door on the pauenaer ai de of the Vaaenu car whlpped open and Vagenu was nuns out. The car then dtd a tumble and when it landed. Vageoas was crushed. Damace done: el1ht broken ribs and a brbll:en tplnal cord to Vacenu, no lQJurie1 to any Qf the others lnvolved In the accident, save a sore back to Va1enas' 1irl lrtend. . For two months. Vagenas remained under hospital care. No one knew for sure. not his par~nlS or even himself , whether he would ever return to a normal life. Finally, Vagenas wat1 released from the hospital and sent to a rehabllltaUon center where he would spend seve n months, learning how to make the best of what was left. ' "THE DOCTOR told me that because I was in such good shape -I was about 6·2 apd 2n5 -it saved my li/e," Vagenas s aid. "Anyone else, be said, less healthy may have had trouble survivina." Vagenas says that upon his recovery, be went to various junior colleges. working towards a degree in el ec tr i cal engineering. But he wasn't really sure where he was at all or where his future was. Where it was was in California and with the unselfish help and patience of his parents, Vagenas began the road back. Ln 1970, he and his famil y c am e to California where he cont"1ued bis education at UC Irvine, eventually earning a bachelor or arts d egree and a teaching credential. Upon gruduation , Vagenas opened a family billiards shop. Thal was fine, but it didn't provide the kind of stimulation and excitement Vagenas was once a part or as a year·round athlete. VAGENAS MET up with an old friend who once played for the semi-professional Orange County Rhinos. Hi s son was play ing on a Pop Wa rner team and he suggested to Vagenas that he consider coac hing a similar team. Vagenas loved the idea. "At firs t , I was shy and I From Page C1 MARATHON money from ARRA races into escrow accounts . A TAC spokes man said the accounts were "between the athletes and us . If the IAAF decides at its meeting in Rome Dec. 12·13 t.bal the money can be used for training purposes, then the money will be put into a trust f\md." SALAZAR, LABELING TAC "hypocrites and thieves," said be want& no part of trust funds. "Wby sho uld TAC have control of my money?" said the usually sofl·spoken Salazar. "They want to be like our agenls. Why does TAC insist on this? "I think TAC ls scared to lose Its power. Tbey want to have control over the athletes. They have no right to. They're just a bunch or h ypocrites and thieves." w11n't sure bow the klds would a c c ept me ," Va1enas rem embered "But, U T WU to tlnd out, It was the adulll who react<..-d to my disability much more than the children . KJds don 't know what adversity ts yet so they don 'l pay attention to It." Vagenas discovered that alnce he was on eye level with moet of the Pop Warner players, he bad no trouble communicaune with them. "l 've ne ver found any hesitation between myself and other people who know me. It's those who don't know me and don't take the lime to who don't understand my situation." · A few years later , J im Boyett, the head coach at Sunny fills H igh, offered Vagenas the opportunity to do some scouting for him. That worked out well too and Boyett followed by r e co mme nding Va ge nas to Servile High where coach Ken Vi sser was i n s e a rch of a linebacker coach. Vagenas got the job and for six years he was an Integral part of Servite's proud and successfuJ program. HE STILL IS. He's currently the c hairman of the math department and an associate athletic director at Servile. He's a lso the freshman basketball coach and has been for four years, lhding the Friars to three league championships. When Rick Curtis was named head coach at University last year to replace Ted Mullen, he calle d on his o ld S e r vile colleague, Vagenas, to help him r e build the school's defensive program. It was no small favor tha t Curlis was asking . The T rojans had not won more than three games in any one season in five previous years and the defense was always weak. But Vagenas a ccepted the c ha llenge. "Fr ankly. I was honored," he said. "l knew Rick had confidence in me and he needed a few special people to turn the program around." ' AND THAT'S exactly what RICK PONDER Edison High I they've done. Uolver1lty la •· and 2·2 ln league pl•Y· ftat'a more, after th baJ!wa)' ldnt Ln the season, they sUU ha•• a ch a n ce ut a playoff• berth, unheard of up untll now. "No doubt about It, we're cstablls~· a tradition here," Vaaena id. "Tbe way we approach the whole tbin1 was that we didn't expect to cet any support, the way lt alway1 had been. We told the kid.a that w~ ~ouldn't change poople ud the>: believed that. But tome ol the people here are now believe~ a nd ther e's good s upport. T h ey 're not all totally convinced, but we're on our way." B ut w 1n n1 ng_ is n 't why Vagenas Is there. Nor is he there to set an example of wbal can be accomp lished, a ltboqgh by nature, he does just that. "The main objective for me i2' to show the kids how to deal witll all the good and bad situations in life. I don't want to be in a situation where the sport comes first and the lftds are a vehicle for me to get to where I want lo go, even if I really do want to be a head coa~h somewhere." AS FOR IDS pl ace on the field, Vagenas is as secure as any able ·bodied person, even it his feet are not. He remembers once, a few years ago, when an official tripped over his feet while jogging backwa~ aJon• the sidelines, eyeing a punt. "The guy lost his cool and everyone got a little upeet at him for doing that. but he later ca m e over a nd apologized,'' Vagenas said. But the lime spent on the sidelines have been run and certainly rewardln& for Vagenas. "After the accident, I had a tough lime the fi rst year but the mental adjustments havt come in time ... Vagcnas said . And in time, he's come up with the following philosophy on life: "The main thing is that life is great. H you're out in il. then You should get the most out of it by pulling all you've got into it." Edison High's rampaging Chargers. winners of 2t straight games over a three.year period, recorded their second shutout of the 1981 campaign Friday night and one of the ~rime reasons was the superior play of defensive tackle Rick Ponder. Ponde r , a 5, 11, 205·pounde r , was c redited with nine tackles and three quarterback sacks as the Chargers raced to a 43-0 victory over Ocean View and for it, he is the Daily Pilot's Player of the We'ek for Orange Coast area prep stars. Ponder is but one of tbr~ returning starters on Edison's defense (along with linebacker Rick DiBernardo and end Bryce Malavasi) and in seven games has now recorded 40 tackles. five quarterback sacks, a fumble recovery and four caused incomplete passes. "'He's very quick," says Coach Bill Workman. "He started.out as a wide receiver and a sometimes fullback , but he was switched to defensive tackle in his sophomore year." Pondn . Those nine tackles and three sacks. incidentally. were accomplished in three quarters of action, an Edison trademark for its stars because or the runaway scores 1n most instances. Stationed on t.be right side, Ponder's play all year ba been symbolic of Edison's very successful defense aa&Jnst the run. ************* NFL standings ! JOHNSON & SON : « • Presents ... • • • .. NATIONAL CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE Western DlvlsloD Western Dlvllllon W L T PF PA Pct. W LT PF PA San Francisco& 2 0 191 140 .150 Kansas City 6 2 0 207 163 Atlanta 4 4 0 222 162 .500 San Diego 5 3 0 253 18'7 Rama 4 4 0 194 lfl> .500 Denver 5 3 0 154 112 New Orleans 2 6 0 98 163 .250 Oakland 3 5 0 98 133 Eastern Division Seattle 2 6 0 104 in Philadelphia 7 1 0 183 112 . 8'75 Eastern Division Dallas 6 2 0 197 161 . 750 Miami 5 2 1 186 152 NY Giants 5 3 0 164 121 .625 Buffalo 5 3 0 181 128 St. Louis 3 5 0 158 209 .375 NY Jets 3 4 1 165 202 Washington 2 e 0 135 191 .250 New England 2 6 0 190 183 Central Dl\'lllOD Baltimore 1 1 0 148 271 Minnesota 5 3 0 188 199 . 625 Central DMstOD Tampa Bay 4 4 0 143 128 .500 Cincinnati 5 3 0 194 155 Detroit 4 4 0 197 110 .500 Pittsburgh 5 3 0 174 158 Green Bay 2 6 0 136 184 . 250 Cleveland 4 ' 0 150 172 Chicaeo 2 6 0 126 198 .250 Houston 4 4 0 138 163 ......,..tcw-e "'"""""' .. ~ ,, .....,.,._.. « • Pct. « .750 • .625 +. .625 • .375 • .250 • • .688 • .625 « . 438 « .250 « . 125 • • • .625 • .625 • .500 • .500 .. • • « • • 1C • « .. • • • ti ~···~··························· ...... .,... .. •1 Walch for : P•'• 'Pick at . • : Johnson & Son • Lin coin-Mercury on 82's & ll's cn·s ·LYNX'S· LM·l's : 26J6HAl80l&YD. « COSTA~ Offer 111plrH 48 l'lra. aft•r pubOcatlon. All ¥91'11clae ~-5~0.56JO . toprlor ..... all plutto.1~ It • •. •• ... •• • • • .. Peteft.e ''Gr•~ •, • HR.•, . Picks of Thew .. SUNDAY ua- • .... ......... . OTW D._, OTW ,~ * MOMDAY M .... , • • .. • •• * * * * ••• * •• * * .... *' •• * * ... *"*·* •• *.** •• ff*** * ........ NFL Steele11 26, Ollert 13 ic-.., Owlrtwt Ho1nton P1tt11>ur911 Piii FB Tl'QUI It 0 l 0 10 3 0 Piil Sml111 .. pen lrom 8r•d"'•• IT rout kid.) How F-G l'rlbcil l4 Piii FG Trowt It Hou Cuper S7 P<OU lrom !>teblff CFrlb<ll kl<k) HOV FG Frlbell 44 Piii Stell-111 • NU tram Br-flew (kick f•ll""I Piii H""rl' I ""1 CTr.,..t klO) ,,. s1.m l .......... l IUthtlCI RUSHING H°"•1on, Cempbell U-56; Stebltr 1~. Col1m•n 3 10 Plll•l>urQll. Merril, 11·~. Pollerd 1S ~. Smith MS, llreclt!Wlw ._. PASSING -HOuflon St•blff H-IS-l·ZJO; P•r>lty 1 1·0.31, Pllllburoh. 8r•d•ll•w , .. , •. ,.JOI RECEIVING Houlton Renfro '-1'; C•mlltlell ).min'" I C.$91< ).tl, Col- 1-S, Burrou(lfl\ 23S WlllOf't I 11, ArmJI.._ 1·19 Plll\OurVll Harr1t , ... Smllll S-1CIO; Poll••d l-19. St•llworlh •·74 COLLEGE Top 20 Tho loP T ... nlY IHMl In Th4l Auoc:lelecl PrH• coll~ lootti.11 ootl, wt01 flrtH>fkl v0(1• In otrenllwM• Meson'1 rec-- IOC•I POlnb. I, P.M SI (0 1 2. PlllU>ur9'1 1101 l Cl1m1G11 •use s CO-ol• t lH.S 7. M1u11alppl SI a. Al•IMIMe t North CMollrv 10 Artr-51 II tow• 51 12 ..... .,, .... 13 So Metl'IOdl\I U W•$111"9{on '>I IS Ml<N- 16 ·-· 11. FlorldA 51 It WHMnolon 1' Okl0- 10.Arhnv. COMMUNITY COLLEGE LOG Golden West (2-4) ) B1hnfl<!ld • S.nfa Ana 31 LA V1lley IS Sani• Motll(a 17 Ml S... Antonio 11 S•n 0 -Mtt• 0<1 )I Gn»1mon1111 OCC) Nov 14c •I Cerritos Nov 21 Futltrlon 111 OCCI Nov n Or-Co.st Oranoe Coast (2-41 1 P110""'6r I• S-i.llMk 7 Pu~ 10 El C...,,1no 10 C1rr1IM 7 Fullerton Nov 7 •I Ml ~ AnlonlO Nov •~ 5-\ Olt9o _.., Nov 11 --.1 Groumon1 Nov I~ Golcltn w .. 1 Saddleback (6-0) ]7 v ... ,..,. 1' Or•19 C-t 11 LA SouU.-il 41 Ant-Valltv 0 Pal°"""' '' S•n DIP90 CC. I 0<1. )I .t Sou1nwe•tetn Nov I 5.>nl• AM NO'W n _.... C1tru\ l<ov it. Rlven- Commvnlly college schedule 1Allp,,_al7·JOp.m • 111111u-•I SATVllDAY JI JI 1 11 u n 3 ,. 11 lS " 3' " H l 0 '3 1 ""'1tl Cant C..'-'-• Groumont •t Gold•n We11 •1 Or•"9f Cout 5.>n 01"90,,...UolC.rrl '" M l San Mlon•O ., Fullel'lOO Mls.i..tC•l.,_e Saddl-k 11 Souln-•tern Colru• •IS... 0-CC (I 301 Rlver\ldo' CC •I P•lomer 11 30) SeutN<•~1c ............ Wot I.°' Angtll\al LA Sou111w .. 1 (II Compton •I IJ. Harbor E .,, L.,, A .. IH al I.°' A19tes cc __.lt.a11~-• B••tr•fleid •I Lono BH<ll CC S. M• Monlo .t Pierce Pu•~ at El Camino . wn-.. State c--· H•ncoo at s.>t.a BMl>ara C.lendale•t T•ll Moor~rtl ~t \lffUur• o...tC ..... trtMt San Btrnercllno V•ll•Y •I ,,.,,.el-Valley ll:JO) lm~rl•IVall8'1•1MlraColla (1 :30) Mt San Jacinto al Dewr'I This week's sch edule (aNe-at7:•1 TMVllSdAY -~ Wutmlnsttt vs Edison •I OCC S.av1tw1....-trvlrw vs Corona .WI Mer •I N_.,.,,, Harbor ...... ., ..... "--1'0111111111 Volley n . 0c .... View at W.ttlfllMMt Marl,.. 81 ltHWIMf•*tllftj....,..,., 8Mcll ... v .......... II TOf'O.,._ C:.l.eMtuet Hew~ H.., N•w-' HMtl9r .,._ llUMle .. 0. .... c ... 1c;o1i..,. ~·-,,.. Ulll-.lty et lnrlne SI. Paul Vt.:::::-.: !:1m ..,......., 9-C.... ....... l .. -e..ctl et c:.lslr-V•ll9Y MIUIOft Viejo et S.. Cltlfl9fttt Dan• Hlllt .. utuM Hiii• Or .......... V•-le .,._ AlwNlm •t La fret-fr-.................. Senllaoo w. La Qulni. 81 aotu Gr-- R•ncl'lo Al•mllOI YI. lot Amt ... •t G•r<MnGrow c-.. ....... ~ ..... .,._ C9ft\IOft8' II~ El Mod9N va. Santa AM Valley et SMCa ANI 8-1 S.nta ANI va. l"OOINll at Tw.tln ............... Cypreu n. II'._., et w"'"" K•l•ll• va. El Dot• at V•l-la .......... W-IOgl at On!MloCIVlttlM 81•"°1' MDloteome<v •I St ,,.n<lt SATUllOAY o......o ... wue.- Geriten c;,_ at 8olM Gr- Or-.. U..-II re•-011,.,. al Wfflffft NHL c:AMPSlll.~aalllCa ........ OM.- WlT•PN.,._ Edmonton 1 , 0 S2 " .... • s 0 .. V•M.ouwer l s , • C.lo-ry J s J st Colortdo t • 2 n MenllDtwt .... Ml,.,..aot.a s , J 11 Wlnnlpeo • J , S1 Chlc1190 2 , ., Detroit l 4 2t Toronto 2 • J2 SI, L°"h , ' J • WM.«$ C:O..'l.lllMCI. Phll•deltlMll NV Ill-• PlttslMH'gl'I NY ll ....... s W•$1tlnQton Mot'llntal lloston Ouol>ec lluff•IO Hanford freertcll Dht.._ 1 0 1 • ' I 4 s 2 3 • 0 I I 0 AM_DI,,..... s 0 s , • • • , I • Weter po&o NION~ , , 0 l J • IS • u 2t • 71 • 2t • C-. MIU t, ---Vi.te S ,. 14 .. I ,, 1 • • .. • 2S 12 • to • I 71 • as • .. • II " 2'4 u 41 IO .. • .. ' It ,, ll t2 • 12 JI 11 M s Mission Vleto 2 I 1 1-5 COiia Mete I 4 2 ,_.. COit• Mew Korlfto: _., t, C-tNle 4, Muelln I, Ure I, Plitt 1. CroH eountry MIO-. K"°°'- 1.1 T-•, l."-le 41 1. M<CM111Y lht.1, 16:1•; J, Farl4tfl (IE'T), ti 11: J. L.oo-n IET>. 16:20; •· wwn 1rn . 1':lS; S. C..W ........ IETl. 1•:•; 6. _.,.. <ETI, 16·•S; J_ Wft'°" (ET), 16:52; I . alaM (Esu. 17:2'; t e.rv 1111.1, 11:u ; 10. Fedlcl'I CETI. 17:S1. Women •• ,_,., ·-.. 41 1. Bucks <ETI, 20:"; 2. 11190t" IETI, 20: It; 3. S...aoe (Ell.I, 10:57; •· ~ CETI, 21:12; S. AOol..,_. IETI. 21:.U; 6- 11-ro llETl, 11·41; 7. ~ U!f), D :W; I. R.,.11«11 (Efl, D:14; 9. Galindo (Ell. n :JO; 10. H•trOW (&t.), U :IO. Grend Ptl• tournement t.ot~ ..... ~I ,.,,. .... ........ Andrew P•ttl•on def. Han1.Joere Scllwalef, M , ~I; Jlrl HNtle< def. Hartmllt IClrcllllwtll, 7 ... ~2; Potter lltott def. Ull Pinner. ~1. ,.._ Mt .... s.• .... UI ,.,.. SIVlwnt llACI. 0... mile-·· erii11ant J«lde CCl'olNnl UO J.JI MO • -Mlllloo'I (Herclltl Ut lM llNCll ...... Sll,(1181~) U0 AIM rtcecl: Metlw W.rtltt, T~ Slack, HaMe OWl<e, 8 C 1.cMM\, Y-, S-U.wtrti, 0..-S... Time: 2:05.G. .. lllACTA (+11 ptld StS.JO, ..... ,.,. $0... !Nie NC-. Tell~ 11"'0''"1> t ~ ... Mt. ...... . .... ...,.. Jalftff Midi (KMYS> UI AllO raciMt: _,. LA>tlell, Vlll<efl ...,, Kines Doubt•, 01 ....... 11 H-wr, Vl<ter Oltrlft, An ....,.le, Sprya eest. Time: I:" l/S. ts IXACTA 11·31 pelcl M0.50. " frlCll ... (H++-1 ... 1 ,.... •*• ..... 141 w1...,.,. tkklts 11111 ,,__). ti ~II Sia c-latlon Pflld 11.00 wltl'I I, lt7 •klnllllt tkllm 111w horMs>. a Pkll Sill 1cr_,. CMIOll!Cloft Pflid tl'AO 111191 -.r WlfllMI ll<llltl (fow ..,._, -KrMtll). MIMTN aACI. 0... mllep•u . Hardy Mee Feller IS_,.,,en) I(___,"--ITOdlll n.• 6~ :: Angea. K.., (Gnftl'I') ... AIM r-: .,,.,_. Ctwll. 1"°'9Mk Kid, GIOI Frost. llrllllant O'SMe, II llt'f Rico, o..<t OW"l1, Scotti .. $WWI. Time: 2:01 J/S. sa allACTA <~21 ...-suuD. Tl .. TN llACI. 0... lflli. "9n. frte<ervtlle (Pwlltrl J.• UO UO Quick Larry (GnlNt\tl 4.00 4,00 Mr. Joe 8 (IC.Nmalwl UO AIM rllUCI: RWUll 1110, Tiie "°'*· TlfN for 11¥11, Hale.,.. Han, DaMt O.W,. Time· 2:01 2/l. N lllACTA IWI Pflidat.e . Mt...-.c.-6.-. NBA extllbttioft9 .......,..~ ....... t .. ~111 All-....... .,...,. .. N-Y-1•. Clliupltt IOTI MondeCJen~• IM.L. ................ ' CINCINNATI ltRD& -1eW Mt41 ""-" lnfleldtr, to .,.., ~I• , ..... ., .. Am«IC9ft "'-clMIOn • .\ddM Miiie'~ .,,. .,... LMWy, l'I~. to.,....._ maier....,.,...,. Ul&ITMU. ............... ~ ATl.ANTA HAWKS -eC Miiie GleM, ....... frolft h IWw Yn liCnlcbfer ... ~,....·-~' DAI.LAS MAVl!lllCK$ -Wahed C6antflce KN Md ~ Ont•, ......... .,,.,, ., .. .,_, ...... HOUSTOft ltOCllt!TS -Wei"" JefWI StnMMl,--.S. HAnLa SUfrlllSONICI -•e•"" J~ll• Doney, IOrwanl. CIDU.aM OEOltOITOWN, KY . -N~M Jffltl a.1..._,,...._..n~...,,_..,. Hew111ftl h•t•lm .... C1MICll .,, Jeck «l<lltf..,..... coecll. KANSAS STATE -Hemed Olctl T-. etMttk ...... Area high school football l~g SUNSET LEAGUE Westmln1ter (5-2) 17 La o..tnt• t Pacifica Edison (7-0) U EIOor-0 Sanl•AN o u Newport Harbo< IJ 10 ComP'WI 1 " 10 0 1 lS El-1 3S l one; 8Hdl wn-. Q Miiiikan 1 " oc .... v-" 6 .. Mat., Oti ,, u Hunllnvton BellC.h 111 Marina 1• Oct 29-E~ C•tOCCI q OC1M>Vl-OCI ,.__lm•Mlor (alOCCI Nov. 6-at Huntonqton 8ta<h Nov. l~lro V•llrr (at Blc;AI o Nov ._F_...n V•llrr NOY 13-Marlne Fountain Valley (5-2) It Senta AN va11..,, 7 11 El Toro l1 J St. Paul '1 • 10 S.rvllt u 3" l alllWOCIO 10 3' Hu,,.tnvton &N<h o J M•rine 10 D<I. »-()cMn View (11 Wmstrl Nov ... •I WHlmlMter Nov. ,, Edi_.,., Bio A) HUNTINGTON BEACH (2·5) i Conina cltl Mer " 0 El Dor-t7 I' lOIA...._ U 21 llOIMGt.. t I I San a-.ite 0 SEA VIEW LEAGUE Corona del Mer (4-2·1) u Huntlngt,on llffcll 6 42 San Clemenl• O U C8Pl~r-V•ll8'1 6 10 Vnlwnlf'f 1, 10 Etlancl• 10 10 S.ddl-k " 14 El Toro 11 OCt. Jt.-lrvlnt l•t "-'1> NOY.~.IMW!etOCCI NOY ,, Nt•PCNt (•IOCCI Coat.a MeH (2·5) O Santa,,.,,. 21 ti s.nuaoe o '' lo1Alamlto. 7 N......,Harbor 7 Unlwnlf'f 7 lnrlN ,. J .. 1' El Toro 27 LMIMM\a .. ectl ()-2.1) o SaddHllKll J 13 lnrlN 11 14 Cot1a/NM 1 14 1!1•1_.. ft 1 N._, HartlDr 11 12 ......... II Oct. 2t-CdM l•t Newperl t 1..0I..,...._ 7 HarOOrJ 21 DIM Hin. i Nov. ~IUllCla 1• Sall CJeftWlle I Nov.11-Uft!-.ity Oct. ---~-Valley N..-Harbor (1 •) ....... • MhllMYlllte ·--· -v N .... ~Nlllt l .. MVI ,J c~y » L-"'• Hlll1 (1~) 10 w:i;i;..-~ ts 1,..,1;;.-·· J C"'4Mes6 7 6 lltaftcle ,. 11 T-24 1 u,,1_.., 10 Ul'I~ u IS o--. 21 lnrlN 1 I l • Ollll'illt ( ..... It) Oct. »-«llWl(le l•I OCCI 210 ~t-~Vlt'-How. 6S1 ... .._k ..,_, ,. Nov. 1i-c.-dltl M# (at OC:CI Oct. -..0.. HlllS CM MVI • 11 • • • u .. .,_..._ Nov. ~.,.....,(at MV) .._._.oactc (S-2) I Now 1~ llMell (at MV) 7 ._,,_ 6 • 0 MINiOllVleJo 1 MIMlon Vleto (6-C).1) 21 La Hallra tJ 17 Tvttlll o latwla 21 1 hM•o J lrvlN 0 7 II T-14 c ...... ,,,.,, ,, ' .. _,,.,........ 2t C•taMIM t 41 ,,.,.. Oc:t. »-Unlwrll1y (M l"'kte) 1 c...--V ..... Nov • ._... .......... Hattiw •I l.AelfM HHll ........ l~I Tere CM SA 9twl) Oct ........ ~ OllNMt Unt~ty (44) 1 ............ U.-IMOI 10 N...-a I .. ..,, 1....0.. ...... 7 • • 1 • , • Orange Coaet OAJL Y PILOT I Tuesday, October 27, 1981 Fiscu~' 98-yarder tops Woodbridge's Figueroa had a pair of sparkling plays , • Unlvenlty H!1h'1 Mike l"llcWI lW'tled ln tbe Oruie Cout area'• bl11•t play of the year ln term• ol yard11e, runnlq 18 yard.I wltb • klck:oft return for a toucbdowe 111ln1t E1tancla last week, but lt wasn't enoup to upend the Eail". Woodbrld1e Hi1h aopbomore Rudy Fitueroa clicked twice with big play1, runnln& • yards for one touchdown and catcblnJ a Kevin Burke pa11 for a 51-yard touchdown pua play to lead the Wa rriol'I to their firat-evor victory ln varalty competition. <Lu& week'• bit pJaya of M yarda or moN) 98 -MJke Fiscus <Un.lvenlty), kickoff return for TD 76 -Mark Bondi <Irvine), TD paaa from Mike Zorn 72 -J e.lf Frandsen (Mari.oa), TD paas from Ken Ludo 89-Herbie Campbell <Westmilllter~._TD run 69 -Rudy Figueroa <Woodbridge), Tu run 51 -Rudy Figueroa <Woodbrtdae>. TD pass from Kevin Burke SO -Joel Seay <Fountain Valley), pass from Matt Stevena 50 -Todd Cage (Saddleback), TD pass from Danny Armstrong Seuoa 96 -Mike Fiscus (University ); 90 - Onassis Nixon (Costa Mesa); 82 -Todd WUliams (El Toro); 79 -Ktivin Beres l Mlaalon Viejo), &Me NU.. 1 <Weatminst.er>, BUJ Brtaht (Corona del ll•r~ Reinholtz (Ocean View>, Joel Seay CF Valley ), 2, J ohn O'Callaaban (ECllaot11 , leff Holmes (Mission Viejo), Todd Cage <Saddlebac.k). (Laat week'• 1tau.tlcal leaden> auMm• ~ l. Herbie Campbell (Weatmln.atA!r), 2S-Z15; 2. Damon Sweuy (El Toro), 32·129; I . auily Figueroa <Woodbridge), 13·12'7; 4. Curt WeU&afl <Estancia), 21-122; 5. Mike Fiscus (Uoh'enlly>. 23·120; 6. Theo Langford (Edison) ,_W; 7. 1'evJ.n Bradley <Saddleback), 17-ll&; 7. 8. Dave,Gtnlwt (EdJson), 2'l-1<)4; 9. Kennedy Pola <Water p.t), 25-104. • . J Pa11lq "' 1. Matt Stevens (Fountain Valley), 14*a.>t:56, 0 TD; 2. Ken Major <Edlson), 12·18-2, 195, l Tl>; S. Danny Armstrong (Saddleback), 10.U.O, l.D, 0 TD; 4. Mike Zorn (Irvine), 7-20-1, 159, 1 TD; 5. JCen Laszlo (Marina), 5-12·2, 149, 1 TD; 6. Tony Locy <Mater Dei), 11·21·0, 144 , 1 TD. Receiving 1. Greg Locy (Mater Del), IJ.101; 2. Joel Seay <Fo untain Valley), 6-136; 3. Todd Caae (Saddleback), f).124; 4. Greg Eskridee <Ediaon>, 5·84: 5. Mike Bondi (Irvine), 4·144: 6. Fred TutUe (Ocean View>. 4-87; 7. Bretl Blanchard (Edison), 4·80. Scoring 1. Greg Selby (Newport Harbor), Gary Figueroa (Woodbridge), 18; 3. Theo Langford <Edison), Herbie Campbell (Westminster), Tony Locy <Mater Dei), J amie Aiken (Estancia), Bill Bright (Corona del Mar), Damon Sweazy (El Toro), Ken Laszlo <Marina), 12 each. Field Goals 47 -Mike Doan <Mater Dei). Kenn e d y Pola (Mater Dei); 77 -Todd Williams <E l Toro>, Kennedy Pola (Mater Dei) 2; 76 -Mark Bondi <Irvine); 75 - Charlie Brown (Mission Viejo); 73 -Seott Stier a;;;;=;;;;:-:================;;;;;; (Huntington Beach) 72 . Rudy Figueroa' -J e ft F r a n d s e n (Ma rina); 71 -Greg Locy (Mater Dei); 69 - Herbie Campbell (Westminster), Rudy Figueroa (Woodbridge); 68 -Ron MaJerstein (Marina>; 67 -Jeff Frandsen (Marina); 64 -Bob Critchfield <Marina); 63 -Greg Neff (Marina ); 60 - Kennedy Pola (Mater Dei). Herbie Campbell <Westminster ); 59 -Mark Bondi (Irvine); S8 - C urt Wen zlaff <E stancia ), J eff Frandsen (Marina); 56----Dan Blanck (Laguna Hills), Rod Emery <Fountain Valley), 2; 55 -Damon Sweazy (El Toro), Steve Patterson (Corona del Mar), Dan Thompson (Huntington Beach); 52 -Craig Ra khshani (Edison), Todd Williams <El Toro); 51 -Eddie Nunes (Westminster), Bedd.ie Arabe <Laguna Beach), Rudy Figueroa (Woodbridle): SO Fan won't be punished NEW YORK <AP) -Legal action cannot be taken against the Can who is believed to have thrown a bottle from the Yankee Stadium bleachers at Los Angeles outfielder Dusty Baker during the first game of the World Series, a Yankees spokesman said Friday. · A number or spectators in the left.field section had identified the fan as the offender, but others in the section disagreed~.'--~~~~~~~~~-~========================================~ Will real ·Steelers stand up PITTSBURGH CAP> -Nobody seem s to know who t he r eal Pittsburgh Steelers are -least of all the Steelers themselves. "'I hope these are the real Steelel"S 'cause we sure didn't play like ourselves last week." linebacker Jack Ham said after Pittsburg h rebounded from a 34.7 pounding in Cincinnati ei~ht days earlier to beat the Houston Oilers 26·13 Monday night. The victory put the Steelers, 5-3, back into a first-place tie with the Bengals in the American Conference Ce ntral Division . The loss d ropped the Oilers a game back into a tie with Cleveland . "I don't know who the real Steelers are, but I'd like t o think we· r e getting back to where we used to be," said quarterback Terry Bradshaw. He threw two t ouchdown passes, a 46·yard bomb to J im Sm ilh i n the first quarter and a game·winning 6·yarder to J ohn Stallworth to break a 13·13 tie with 3:41 to play. ·'A game like this does a world of good fqr your con fidence," added Bradsft.aw. "The thing I waa most pleased with waa the fact that we The Premiere Of NIGHT THOROUGHBRED RACING Post Time 7 P.M. Monday- Saturday Ex a etas Pick Six Orange County Fall Fair October 27· November 9 0 F-taln valley JS • WHtml,.•r I• O<t.JO-MMlna N•v ..... E:cll-NOY. IJ.-OCHn VI- ' Sacldl-11 11 O<t. ~I TOf'O l•t --11 Nov.~ mt..-., Mt OC:CI Nov. ,,_..MC.la (•I N_,.nl El Toro (M) U ~-Yell., 11 JI I'-.... Vallt'f • o 111•111 r lena.m.•( .. 7) • L....-Hltlt 1 ' , ..... I! C-etl~ ,. • c...ttt• • c.ta-.e 7 I 6 = u....._.....,_ 1e, 16 l~ta U 0 H_..._...__ Oct.• l1 a .. 1c11 ( .. I,....) ft ~..- Nft ....... l T-la1Mt--J I ' ~ ........... 1"""9 Oct. ~ ., ,. really went after 'em, = We haven't played all 14 ·that physically " o'ftenaively in a while. ~ We went after 'em and I Early Bird Betting 11 a.m.· 4:45 p.m. $35,000- added Orange Coast Handicap Opening Tonight Mertn• (f.1) • H CH11e (HawOll) aJ Ne.._t H1lf'llelr ., 80lseGf'll'dt 14 Fooo•1< a Mlllltten 24 Edbon 20 l"ountaln Valll"I' Oct. JO-« HU1111"91an 1 .. c:l'I • Nov. 7 -OcMn vi.w l•tWM1lr) Nov 1J-at w..1!fllntlltr 0 ' 0 .. 0 11 ] Ocean View (3-4) 1 Pecllke U • I..• OulnC• 1• • c;.,.,..... 1• 1' $-y Hill\ to ,. w .. ,.n 0 • Wt\lmlfltltf 14 • ECll-•• Oct. IO Fo11ntal11 V1iley lat WMtrl H .... 1-Mlt!M (et WM1') Nov. ll-~M 9u<ll 0 MIUlon VleJo t 11 .,,,,,. 2'I 24 NewS*1 Harbor 14 1 1 11-le 14 t7 c-., Mer 14 Oct. -....ca.u ... (et ...... t) Nov . ..-u111-.11y .......... , Nov. t2~Mlkll (et SA llOWll ESC•nd• (l-0-1) • c....-.. 11 ~""" • » left atlNnle 6 ti laOll••e• o 10 c ...... .., ,. 14 llT-1 U Unlwnlty , • Oc\ • lteajl041 Hal'tlOt COCCI N .... -IMN Htv. t>-<MU ,_.. 1•1 .......,., .. I II ,. 80UTH COAST Ll!AGU! I :t:~l CeDl.-..0 v .... y (4-t•1) 1 OTHDI 17 .i T-t4 ...., Def~) • ........ 4t It CMtlll • • c;_._dlt.,., " •• ~~ t4 :=.:-'S~ • } :::-...:--~ ·" 1.: ! Oct, Jt-U191m 9le(tl M It. -... 11 """· ~ HMll (el MVI ... ~ct. tt-11.,_, Allllet lat SA Hft. 1,_..tell°"""* -1) •• • I ............. O...(•M .... I ..... 1 .................... 1, • , w (14) ,, • Or think they sensed it. We tried to pve them a lot of dllferent looks, tried to attack them from all anet ea and not just stereotype our offeo.ae. I ·think that'• the way the 1 Steelers operate be1t." I "We're back In the race," eald Ham . "Fourtunately, we 1ot Isome help ye.terday ~ 4:~_:.;:;:11 ~~rii~::{ e~i " ~ .. <N•w Orleane' 17.7 victory o••r tba ...... ) .•. , .. , .. I 11 •I= ~~-';::.!' Watch With Us! Ir Ille W•rl4 ~u 11 1llU .~. roet fw ,_ , ... .n .. ,_ ._.,. •l .... trlldl. We'll tti.,1 .. ll ror ,..,, .. , ...... "'I .. • llt •• ' . . .... . -... ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Tu11day, October 27, 1981 Strike angers town Teachers' walkout. numbs 'Little House' residents WAL.N\JT GROVE, MiM. CAP> -They never lhou1ht ll could happen on the banks ot Plum Cree It There ls ancer. sadness, uncertainty a nd truatraUon In Walnut Orove, the Uny pra1rle town Immortalized by Laura In1alls Wilder ln her "LHlle House" books. The cause or t he unhappiness is that teachers have walked off the Job, an aJmost unthinkable act in a bard workln• cl<lse·ltnit community that has never before faced any kind or strike. Walnut Grove's 19 teachers went on strike Oct. 9. Last ~eek, t~e district began rescheduling c lasses m its single school usine aubatllute teachers . Of 300 students, only seniors a nd klndergarteners are not back in class full-time. "When they first went on strike we thought it couldn't happen here. A lot of people are sWl ~um~." said Edna Lessman, who holds part-Ume Jobs an the school cafeteria, the newspaper office and the Laura Ingalls Wilder Museum. Others among the town's 746 residents aren't numb. They're just plain angry. ··Teachers wouldn't be satisfied if they got a 100 percent raise. The more they get, the more they want," said a man having coffee at the Wal nut Gove Bakery. He asked that his name not be printed. . "You can't. put in prmt what the people are saymg here, said another man. who also asked not to be identified. "They are mad." Both men said they themselves were out of work. . "Striking is not fun. I never thought I would strike but there comes a time when you have to." s aid Margaret Wiecks, a kindergarten teacher who has taught in Walnut Grove 15 years. "Most people think it's money. but it's not. The school board is trying lo put things in the contract that are in no other contract we've ever heard of." T~e proposals opposed by teachers include a no-strike clause. despite teacher strikes being legal in Minnesota; a clause Lhat pay would not b~ retroaclive to the beginning of a contract year when. a late settlement is reached, and u claust' allowmg the board to pay above scale for jobs that are difficult to fill. Relations are cordial between the ptcketlna teachers and those crossing the picket line. ''People who come into town from the-outside can't beLieve that we are still lalkantt. but we have to II ve together," said Ed 1-'ornberg, a second.year art and elementarY, mus1r tearher. "It hasn't been a rugged strike." said William Kuehl, vice president and chief executive officer of Ci tizens State Bank of WaJnut Grove. "A strike is altogether different in a community like this. '"When you don't know the people you can get mad. Out here you know all your neighbors . You're going to have to keep living here." But Mrs. Wiecks said some people think the strike is hurting the image of Walnut Grove as portrayed in the book "On the Banks of Plum Creek" and the NBC television show , "Little House on the Prairie ... That image "is a real big thing here," she DEA TH NOTICES TllEIL James Episcopal Church. BETTY S THEIL . 3209 Via Lido. Newport resident of Anaheim. Ca. Beach. Ca. Mrs. Mrkham Passed awa) on October 24, died Friday. October 23. 1981. She wa:. a member of 1981 al her home on Balboa lladassah, Masada Chapter Island . Ca Sur vivors ror approximately 25 )ear~ include 2 sons Dr Charles She 1s sun·1ved b' her ~on llenn '.\larkham of Los Maurice and grandchildren Angeic:. and Richard G. Pamela and Bl•\·erl\ Markham o f Prescott. G ravestde sen i ce:. on Arizon..i and a daughter '.\1onday. October 26. 1981 at '.\1urt1ana Wiggins. She also 2 OOP'.\'1 at II arbor Lawn leu,·es 2 daughterS·IO·law. 14 '.\1ounl Olin• Park Sen 1c·es gr a ndchaldren and man) under the d1rcrt 1on of nieces a nd n<>phews Her llarbor La"'n '.\lount Oh,·e hu~band Fred S m 1lh :\1ortuar) of CoslJ '.\k!>a '.\1arkham died m 1952. Mrs 540-5554 Murkham and her husband L \NG n .... ncd and operated Smoke -~ ......... Leo Theisen, football coach.at Walnut. Grove High School m Minnesota, pl.ay! catch while picketing outside the school. said. "People from every state in the union and 30 foreign countries have stopped at the museum." When the strike appeared imminent pastors or the town's five churches all gave' ser'mons on forgiveness on one Sunday. That may have helped. ·1p a town where Wednesday night ls "church nigln" and no other rvt•nts are scheduled, the religious community has an Infl uence. "We have prayed for a just settlement and eom municatlon between the teachers and the board-'.' said Sister Eunice Drazba or St. PauJ 's Cuthohc Church. "In a small commmuruty, people 's feellngs nre hurt. The teachers say, 'I've lived here aJI my life and this is what the community ls doiag to me · The community feels, 'We should be able to run our schools.· That sets up blocks for people t.o hear ," she said. Walnut Grove residents worry she added that the school will have to close If teachers are given large pay increases. . ·'The thing that comes out most is the money lhmg. Xou close the school and you close the town. There 1s that fear," Sister Eunice said. The current average wage is $14,298. The ~chool board's last wage offe r was a 27 percent increase over a two-year contract. The teachers have asked for a 35 percent increase but emphasize they will accept less if other demands are met. Stephen Bohling, pastor or the English Lutheran Church and a member of the Walnut Grove School Board, finds himself in an especially difricuJt position. "I'm torn between my position on the board and the need to minister to all of the people," Bohling said. • The bell that Pa Ingalls helped buy for tbe first church ln Walnut Grove bangs in the belfry of Bohling's church, and the feelings Ingalls expressed about the importance of church seem t.o hang over the community. "It's nice to be with a crowd of people all trying to do the right thing, same as we are," Laura Ingalls quoted her father as telling his family alter the first service was held in the new church. These days in Walnut Grove, the right thing isn't 'the same for everyone. But the lines of communication remain open "I have not talked to anybody who hasn't been very open." Mrs . Wiecks said. "They may not agree, but they listen." EARi. E 1.A:\G, r<·sident Trt-e Ranch resort an . Palm of 1\lonlrlii1r. Cu l'as.,rd Spnngs from 1936 unt~I 1946 _________ _ ...... a) on Ot•tolx·r 22. \!JM\ \\ hl•re .,he had maintained a MJC MO~E Funeral sen 1ees..., 111 be ht'ld .... inter home She was a---------- on Wednesday. October 28. found in~ member and lsl "CTITIOUS a usu11us PtCTITIOUI aus1111us 1981 at 11 OOA!\I at Pierce President of the California 111AMa STAT aMENT MAM• STATUAalllT Brothers Hell Rroadw·iv Epilepsy Society and one of Tri• 1011-1,.. per-.s .,. dol119 Th• 1o11owl"9 peno11s ••• dotfl9 • · h \ s ' · the oqianizers and former bui111e1s H ' b'41nets •: " ape \\ilh eafar1ng . . aACKSAYC0.,2t7S trvl111Bt~.. CUSTOM WAVE WATE.-el!OS, M ason 1 c Lodge 1' 7 O 8 presidents of the American Cool• Mete,c.. 92621 uos H1111t111ot011 •C, Hu111t1191011 off1c1a11ng. In heu of flowers Epilepsy Foundation. She Llndlt'f P. Hoytt, voo ,.. ... '°" •••<II, CA,,._ donations mu> be made to wa; an Episcopalian and Pl.,~,!~·~~~s!:.!'ooor .... ::,~..!'::d:.~=..~ •C, lhe '.\1 asome I lomes. Ptt•rce m c m be r or S t . James N••llOf1 BMdl. ca.""° ,..,_. Rrothers Bell Broadwa\' Ep1sropal and St Paul's m 1...1rtdleyP.Hoorle H.?.,~~,::~'=-~~~=~stl· "· Mortuar~ dircrlor~ . clhl' de~cr:.. Shhe wasoactive ind c ... !.~1~~~·=.;·.::.."~';! Thi• buslneu •• conChKleCI by • 'IARKHA:U amps art est ut, an 1...,.,.,1,1 .. , o-nen•~ · · , member of the Order of St Ptrea• 1 MAZIEBELLE (,LOVER Jame'> She was active in the Put>llslltd ore11oe coe•t oe11y c~1:,~'-":'cir::.~=~ i\I AR Kll A!\1 ~1emor1al llealtng ~Iimstr~ and other P11010<1•.1J,20,21,1t11 •2'W• ,,,...,. s.ernces for ~1a11cbclle {'('umemcal mov'ements. She "111: <.lover Markham. ai.tc· R.t "as bor n in 1897 in ___________ 1 P111»11"'8d 0r.,,..c.oestoet1yll'lte ~111 ~l' held al 2 •;IOP'.\I on \'alenune. Nebraska a nd ~ MITU 0ct. is.20.t7.N<W.i. "'' .., .• Jonda), October 26th at St. h\'t>d in California since---------- 1922 In her youth s~e. toured "~~=:':' PllUC MIJI( ULTZURGH OH SMITH & TUTHILL WIS TC Liff CHAl'El 427 E 17th SI Costa Mes.a 646-9371 l'IHCE H OTHHS SMITHS' MOITUUY 627 Main St Huntinaton &act! 536 6539 1'.AClftC VIEW MfMOltl.AL l'iltl Cemetery Mortuarv Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1hc View Drive NewPOrt Beach 644·2700 McCO.MK:I MORTUARIES Laouna Beach 494-9415 Laauna Hills 1 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1716 , HdtOl UW"-MT. OU YE Monuarv • C.metef"f Crema,orv 1625 Giiier A-Je Coste Meu 540-SS54 "1th her sister. M1nam on Tll• 1.1 .. wl11t '"r•fl 11 11o1119 PKTtT'lous euau ..... I h e Keith 0 r p he u m eust11ess ts: lllAMa STAT9Mln Vaudeville Circuit. In lieu of UNrr10 MACtiOIE SHOP. "" Tile 1011owt110 ,,.,..°" w .. 1110 fl lh f iJ "---"-• C.... llllHa, CA. nuP IMISIMSS H : O\\er:-e am.> reques ts .__.,H.~~.un s-te PACIFIC COAST LEAS!,..,°'" memorial contnbutions beA111 Aw.,c:o.te-.a,e11.m 21 BN<" BfVd., Hl.lftU,,...ei.kll ~ se nt lo the California T1111 IMlnelS I• <OlldlKtecl b'f.,. ""°· · E p 1 I e psy Societ y 6 11 7 llldMdu•t Wtlllem Frtll<H S.ll11or•. >ISJ1 Reseda Blvd . Space G, Tiiis si::='-,/;ri= w1t11 .,,. ==~"~~~·· U> """ 1!11•1 • 11 Reseda. California 91335. c-1yOM11e10r....,c.u., ... 0ct. Tiiis ~ts c~ ~ 911 Ser\'lces under the direction 12• 1111• • 1~· f B· It B S 'th & fJtJ-WIH'-FrencosSollfl«d o a z er1oteron· mt P11bt1ilwf or.,.. c.1t o.11 .. Pl.., T1111 t1Mome111 ... Ill• • ..,.. IN Tuthill Westcliff Mortuary.0c1.21,..0...l'°-17,ttrt ..,..., :ou11tyO...afer.,..~ae0ct. 646-9371 ·• , .... f"7Nt P'olllllsllft Or .... C-t 0...., Pl ... ----.. ----------...o.l >d. U, IQ. ti,,.._ J, ltl1 ._., 8UCCUMBI Oacar·wlnninl dress deslper Editll Head, believed to be in ber PllUC Rl 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • .. ... ....... CLASSIFIED INDEX ....•.................. ··•···•····•··········· ···~··················· 1002 ... ,.. 1002 T1"8ctY•M.td 642·5678 E AL HOUS&NO • ., 1• = :: ·OPPORTUNITY -----·-_ .. ~~m w• tw. •• w..w. Miike: ti~~~ L,'~ All rtal t1tah ad· IWlt ':: vertlud I n tbll 1e newspaper II 1ubjtct to i.~1 :: the Peden.I Fair Hol.ll· ~":' t: lnl Act ol ta which -c.p111noo 1m mak• 1t Wepl to ad· luu.\M I. _.la • .,-I 1oo1 •tcti 1.. ve, ... e 'any .,. ... erence, ~ :: limitation, or di•· atoei1t Homeas.1. 1100 crlmloaUon based on IW ESTATE race, color, rellalon, ~-s.i. IJllD 1e1, or oaUooal oriam, A,.n111oeu !• s.10 1JOO or an ln&ention to make =~r :: any 1ucb preference, C...'"'7 t.eu crno 1• llm It a tion, or du· ='.' ... ~..' .. ';:r.'1 1: crimlnaUoo." ~-UoiU S.lt 111111 -........... llllO '-rr....v IOllll =~•01••rlJ :: II.WO H,,,. 'l'rlr rru mo ...... 0ow1. •• ..,, - Thia newspaper will not ltnowlncly accept any ad ver tl1lna for real estate which ii in viola· tion of the law. t:=~~:,.. = ==~.!:':.~:;:-= 1--------·1 llcal r.i.1t Wultd aQQ IEMTALS BIOIS: A.dwtftlMrl Ha.Mo"""'-, JIOO ...... ct.cl....., .. -~ .. r ...... -SM ~ _....= "-"'"'"'u"' u.i -r -~ =:::::: i~;· = ren I •-· 1'w f=: ~r· -DAIL T Pl..OT •• • 11 °"Ph• .. "''" = hMlty for .. flnt .............................................. CUFP DI. YllW This splendld home offers pano. ramlc views of the OCEAN, BAY and soft green hills from almost every room . Expansive 4 Bdr m 3 Ba home w/family home leading to pool and spa area. Finest appointments thruout + excellent financing makes this a flawless choice for you . Call for EXCLUSIVE showing. lllNG YOUI ANT19"'S They will fit beautifully in the gor· geous Newport Hgts home. Unique charm and OWNER FINANCING makes this a wonderf uJ opportunity to BUY. Asking $270.000. Drive by 520 REDLANDS AVE, then call for appointment. THE V&Y IEST LOCATION AND PRJCE! You will aj?ree when you view this GORGEOUS country cottage in Newport Hgts. It has 3 Br , & LOW INTEREST FINANCING . Drive by 2809 Broad St, then call us. RAE RODGERS 631·1266 R&" M ~ of Costa Mesa llllpit•nlJal -~ P\f,. :nao lacorrtct IHtrtlo• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l,pU(.'alwn 1!JiO ~ - 1<p11 "''""' Lnl *'° -r· R-.. «JW = ... ~d :: --------1 C-Homu 41lll Swnnwr 11. ... 1ab uw v, .. ,_ ll...u.b .m ltiul> IO SM rt• u:iO Cw oe•• lor II.HI <r.o Ofll<'t lltntal ooo ~ ltemal "50 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G1•NI 1002 ~~;·i ~ TH~=n TENNIS + POOL .5 acre estate, 4 Br 4"'1 Ba. bas It all. Lo dn · owner will finance' Patrick Tenore, rltr 758·1Z21 YllWLon COIOMA DB. MAI Spectacular location with bay and ocun views. Extra deep loU startin1 at a .ooo with 753 financinc. IUSIMESS. INVEST· Bat buy in area. 3 Bdrm 1 MEMT. ANANCE and add on family ---------. ,_ ~ room too! Ref rl1 & ZADULT 17141 673-4400 IJ ll l Ua.2121 HARBOR .......:w-.-.;; lll10 home warn.nty. lfthat's ::.::~, : not enough, try 8...,% as- :::;~~. ~ sumable loan. 1105.700. •""l•rt• Tn, :; Call now 9'19-$370 ~:~~:"is. ALLSTATE LOST l FOUND AMcluto«monu llUU REAL TORS c;.,....., mo ~.i,,~: ~ CHOICEIUY! ~~:;,.. = $I 04,900 Tm.t• l-4'" Hlahly upcraded 2 SEIYICES Bdrm, Irvine Condo. Stoa l>\rf'C'I or) OlrtOYMENT & rm ttATION Cirhooh hu~tnl<'•t(lf'I J06W•ot"'1• Hdp, .... .., ..... MERCHANDISE ~ ...,.,.._ .. """""" ::I:.'::1111tt11i. ~,. •• fA .. p ..... \ Doc> ....... ,.,. f°ijf'!'Jlyr., G11 .. ~ '-IJt> ..._ '® Beautiful wall cover· lngs, levelors, drapes plus pool, spa, ~ room. 7ooi. Take over existing M~ financing. Call for de· n..i tails! 646-7171 IDl6 •1• •u --t!Wil-! : llGCANYOH HOME $18,900 Singles f111d a partner. Two big private , separate bdnns, each with full baths. Quiet, A Olv1s1on ol Ii arbor Investment Co pride of ownership, hid· 1"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! den away 1 level coodo I"' with pool and communi· ~------ty rec room Near S. Coast Plau. Call about terms. 752-1700 ttWM-1 3 IDRM.rOOL , OCEAHIT 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, 2 car carace. multiple z.onin1 Call MS-9111 . OPEN HOUSE REAL TY / 12.t,.oAl•cllMJ Lovely 3 Bdrm, heated pool home. Take over l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!I!! e:a:iltinc loam u 1293 ,_ ______ _ Total momhly payment.a approx. $1411. Call Dick Dreltler, lit 7'5·1Z21 .--...G...-.i• J.-l'J u ..... o : CONDO STEALS! :: 2 &i 3 Bdrms avail. :,: Sl84 ,000·S235 ,000 = w/terms! Must liquidate $10,000 DOWN! oow. Patrick Tenore, :': agt 75'·1221 Unbeatable terms by HAUOlllDM An exqul1lle offerln1 Ele1ant ' apacio\11 3 bdrm + famlly room, I lev. home w/panoramic vlata of harbor , couUine, ocean & nicbt llcbu . Preati1e. com· fort. luury &i aecwity Reduced, now f739,000 <Owner flnanctnc l. Act M0-55'0 ~,._, .11....u- Nuc-tflMtOUt Vi. •ntf'd lllWtal lnllrun>tnll ~ Deae rted 3 Bdrm ~"''"'('"'' "'-~°'JIM S..VIC lll•dU.nH !iporunc Cooci. -==I motivated owner ! charmer In 1ood .., ne i l h borbood. Sunny I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 5 1--"'======;;._i It 1 tc be n. Hard wood 1--ii:===~-Slart' Rf'KUtalM Bu ~"l!.,.._Hift Sterto aom ' MARINE EQUlrMEJH -. $17,d~DWM! ~o:;~;;i; uouoo. ":=:1 -S::~~ =1i i!~iittf ~'5.: i:=!!:Lr:J~' :: f I re p I ace, 1 u n n y mer rentall. Good bla· -kitchen, 3 buie bd.rm1, AXIi tory. Fee. Priced at = 2"' bat.bl. Great flnanc-$I OJ,OOO 1315,000. : Ina. 117•000 down. 1.3% 3 Bdrm-buae back -~!firer~; :: ':~: yard-areal for tint associated tuo 544-ZllJ Ume buyer-doa'l ml11 :: th.ii one. Call now! H W ~ I U ~I :, ' 1 i..' • • >A ~ • • tt.•@. SEA COVf . ::: "'"""fS :l: 714:0J;6ft0 OCWROMI' LIASIOPT10H IASTSIDI Sltl,000 ... •• e11 with Jutt IDOOO DWN or Seller wW CUT)' balance :: buy now with 110.000 S 151,000 at lK lnterelt. Cbolce :;: dwn. Dix Npt condo, Only 110,000 down cet.a com er dup&u. a bdrm. 3 '* partial vu, Sl.29,900. Call you lntA> this t.ot.ally re-bath up, 2 bdrm. 2 beth -Ra a Al 1J111 modeled 4 Bdrm home. down. Can convert to : · Larae comer lot, Kol larae home. Submit all ~too!~=·~::;~. I olfi•i:=~· Stl.tlO COSTAMISA Owner will CarTY (mane· ma with small down ! 3 84rm. Well maintained. Greal baraain, act now! ;a DICU11VI MISAYllDI Covered mtl)' overloob beauUfuJ 1pu'klin1 pool, s pa and fi re rlnc. Fonnal livtna room and formal dinfna. Huae coun try k itch e n , • •eparate famlly room with fireplace. 4 Bdnn, laqe muter bdrm, 3 batb. A Baraa ln at sno,ooo. See it DO'#' call 5el-ZIU PiOPHTtES *675-7060. 714-63 J-6990, , _____ _ REDUCED 5 Bdrm, Solar heated pool, s pa. Water sof· tener, lntettom. GDO, atone frplc, excell area. Low down. OWC, IS· 1ume•.soo. MUST SELL !!! All Offen Considered! • RED CARPET 754-1202 llSTIUT Beautiful, immaculate, nicely landscaped 4 Wrm home on cu1-de- 11c. Spacio\11 rooms. View of aoll COWM from property. Owner will help Oii (lftlllCinl. Only UH,500. Cati n ow '1NSTO ALLSTATE 10%14tmsr On thb adorable a Br Huntlnaton Beach starter complete with pool and priced to Mll at Jlllt SU.S,000. Hurry! RCTaylorCo l •, 1 I \ l ~ '(, I • ASSUM+al ,....._ ____ ....... ~·,~-·-R_EA~L_TORl~~- THE 'R E A L ESTATF.RS -. 12%LOAM Duianer beauty, ~ lou. Larie I Bdrm, 3 batb, pl• family room c oado. U:iraded tlanaout ... l JUl"I old. Take au Jeet to tw ....... m.. '•"" w •. fW 11, T• II WI • """ M ~&LhY• Pool,.,. ....... Lra 11f.1616 Dt MW I ldr + ............. iiiiillllliillllllll• ~~...._ .. .....,,._INnet ..... L, -RfY'.;~.1~ • ·--~------........ ------------.-........... . Orange Co est DAILY PILOT/ Tuesday. October 27, 1981 Cl He.Mt,.., Wt Ho.tHt For S• Ho.tea for Wt Ho.Me F« Wt t.._.• llor Wt •••••••••••••••••• •• •--OllltrRftll .... ........ ,., s. ........ ,., s. Hovtt•""' s. """' '°' 5* ... , ...... , ........... . •·•• iooi G;.;;;; .......... ioo'i ~=~ .......... iO'oi ,;;;;··· ...... ·;;i 9;;.; .......... ;00j ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....a.lie ...... c ........... 101J c.......... 102• &.e,.M8"dl 1041Ntwportleoc:ta IOH .... we ,, .. , LINDA ISU HOMES Prdll(le pool family home Mam chann e l vie w from bttitutiful traditional, 4 bdrm. 5 bath home Slip for 2 large boats. $1,495.(XX) La rge lu~oon \'It'\\ frvm S(X.'l'lurular arch1le<.'lural dt!s1~n 6 bdrm. 5 bath. playroom . dark room & den Slip for 2 large boa ls SI .a.w.ooo LIDO ISU HOMES ~'eatured on Home~ Tours this lt1H•ly traditional ~pac1uus. <'U'\tum :I hdrm. 3 bath home, ne\\ I) rl'tll·1·01·.1tt•d . Pnn•d to srll quickly at $17!'",,tlOO Must s1•e Ne\\ ly n·modelt•d 3 bdrn1, 2 hath plus lge rcl'reation room & 2 patios. B1.••rn1 ceilings Great for f,11n1h In 1ng Excellent val ue at $420.IHKJ PENINSULA POINT IEACHFROMT Panoram ic b:iy & Ol't•<.111 \ 1e\1.: at wedge. from prim~ l.irJ.!t> lot .t hclrm 3 bath rustom honli.' 3700 sq It featuring marint• room Sl.3H5,UOO BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bay~1de011ve N.8 67S-6161 " I REALTORS 675-5511 CUSTOM CONDOS: l'rt.·sentl\ u111lt•r c·onstruction. 2 pros1><.•t'llh' <'Ondo~ 111 So. of Hwv loealton. Poss1hl1• dwu·1•s of amenil.ic~ and C'olor ii JHtr<'h.1't'r clN<.1!1 ... COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy .. Corona del Mar 675-5511 ~ ............................... ... I SELL idle tll'lll' .... 1th .1 Uail) Pilot l'b,~1flt'•l 1 ' Ad I ~ .... 11 .... 11hf.\--~ II '·' 111n1:zr l'l:J',1111'\l \(b 1~1~ :11ii>< ,. OPEN WEOMESDA Y l·S 141SE.8AY A VERY SPECIAL 8'4YfROHT On th~ pl'ntn'.tlla·..., EJsl HJ~ Beaut1fu l1' th-1·11rall'll 5 H H home. Spt•ct:.tl P1t'r ,\: sltp \\Ith wid<' S\:'\D\ BE\<'11 !-ip1•11.tl ~eparall' lot '.! 1110.101 IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 ·-------~ I • • • .. ' '· ., ,. •' ,. I l t rr LI C'• I) .. .. CE llDBIE ELllM CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE CHARMING DUPLEX + BACHB.OR UHIT Situated Best Central .\n a 1·0 ... tu Mesa. Jdt.>al For <h1\\l'I 111 Ont• l 1111 Ot her T\\O l 'nlls ll l'lp \lttkt· Payme n ts . lJH \STIC !'Hit'~~ REDL'CTlO\ 0\\'\1-:.H \~~1~1 FI NA!\Cl:--:C ~1:>0.000 <all \1m lo See. HEW OM THE MARKET F o u r B e d 1 o o rn Th rt• l' Bal h Sparkhn~ -Clt.'<lll Ht>modell·d Ho11ll' In WestC'liff . (';ill [·'or TIH fksl Terms In To\\ n l.t•a...,<• Opt ion Possible $28.t.ooo 759-9100 .... ·-..... tt 2 C~t'1a10 HewpotiC~r SUK & FINlf STUDENT C E M D S E 0 S C l A A T R E N E C l S R L E A R T R E l E G A E P A l U Y A E N 0 l I 8 A W A S N D N M M E E P E l E S C U R E U E I U R E P S R C A C O H H A H P D V D C N H T A S 0 l L S O A A E H I P 0 A A S N R A P T R K H M R I T S l T M E R P A T l A N I H C V J 0 G S E H R A U G 6 U C B E G O S 0 R R S E S F l P P N R D R l R L T H E A R H E l 0 I W 0 E E E E K P 0 L G C R J R l H L R L V 0 0 H 0 C P 0 R I A A F C C H C 0 E L £ H N H A H L H R R M S & 0 E T C E L I T U Q U C TT E£NAM $SALCAKY El~ £ S Y T A A t l L S £ R L £ H U I R & VI :~1.1-: 1 \ ll 1\YLOR CO. HEALTOHS ~11H·1· IH·H; l ·STOU DU,LD H.I. • S27t,IOO 200· To ht-a r h 1 Most uttractive bld g. hcaut maint by on~ ownt>r. 4 BR , 2 ba & l~l' sundt><'k up . 2 BH. 1 bu, patio in lowt•r 2 r J> OWC $2:10,000 W/$49.500 dn WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 21 11 Son~ Hiiis Rood MEWPORT CEMTU. M.I. 644-491 O UNIQUE IM BEACOM U. Y Ht-.l on lltl' bcal'h living 1n ~l'\\porl Heal'h . 'l'\\o slon hume now used as 1h1plt•x L.irgt·· R-2 bayfront lot. Sensl1twn.il hH .it1on Sl,150.000 I J~l()Uf ti M~§ HLALTORS, 675-6000 l 14'1 I ol l uo l Hlqh .... \ ( nron• dl'I Mar WE HA YE 61 Of THE IEST LISTINGS IM TOWN LINDA ISLE llAMATIC! Versatile floor plan with security & privacy of courtyard entry. LOl"C)t main rooms for tntertaining in & out. Lonly 5 bed. step-down fam.rm. wittl bar, pier & slip. Fluiblt fi"a"cin9 or submit tllchan9e. S 1,595,000. \\ .\ 11 RI RO~T liOML · ''l Hf \I I-. J .\II " . \~ e ·\ I fi.,, ,,.,, I ''" 6734900 SUPER SYRACUSE-SPA. \ lovel) '.inl \'\ !\p,1 1•nhJ11ee this ~auliful l'tillt•J.!l' l'tll'k hom1" ~HR · den Jg FIL k 1 I l ht• 11 ror lll<t I Ii \'Ill~ rm "'"'' h111·k £pl<· 2 haths ::,JKo.111111 t.1kl· O\l'I' g1t·at loa ns. \Lin H1•1 I i'.il Xillil <i5:P CYPRUS SHORE LEASE OCEAM FROl'IT. S1nglP ~tor) I BR. :1 B \. 11 \mi.: rm & cl111 rm home an " \ 1 I 11 .., 1 ' l' I • ' p r 11 ~ S h o r e s I 11111111un1I\ t1•nn1s 1·nu 1ts & 1·l11hhou~1· '' ;tlk lo he:.ich below . \\ .11lahl1• 11nmNltatl•ly. S2700 mo nun,r Cod~hall Gt•org<' Grupe f1.l I fi20() I (;511 r; STAR GA'ZEK"~• ._,1_~:J--.---~• t L.H It Pllll \N---r---_, f. "~·.'~, _,; ... ' 1416 ·•'lf •}4* / UUIU~ ;~ .. ,. 1' -...... t1. Yot1r Ontly Att1nf1 Gv.dt ~ Y Acto1J•"O lo,._. Stor1 T dro"""' ,.....""'l' '°' "'""""'*"' rf"IOldWUtdt f'"'""Pln::l•f'9 ,,,fVTbrn 1f y~t' l1J1tli t.,..rfh ~9" .... I -,.,,.1 \.t ••• ,~ ,, ..... ... , ...... , It -0 .... •j ., .. , ""•·· ""' . ..... ~. 11(~.,y~ . ··~ " ·-......... ""' .. ~ rt~• ,, ..... ......... .... ~· .. -· t• TMn &1 ~U""""• • JA" It :!~:t• 'ff ,, &1•--._,,~ • ,.,,.,. 1•J.1A ~,,, .. ,.clh ..... -~ ..... !IOSorl •C>lt {)NC'\ttUI '::~:~:~' $~ \\&t\ lv\-~ £~~8 .... .... -----" ... 4 ., CLO l POU.ON 0 le1t'°'0"'9• .. Ht •• of "'' IQ<ir Krombltd -di ti. low Iii> •o·"" '°"' .. "'o'• NOtd1 ........•.............. .....•....•.•.......... .•••....•••.....••..•.. ....................... ·····•················· TwoJ.._ Ow.rWll,..._. EMERALDIAY PRICE!TERMSI o ct AN f Ro NT Red~ct:d to 134D,ln> f1u U a abarp low main Newelepnt cstmS8r 4 LO CAT IO M ! LACUNA BCH. new quick 11Je. Some Oct•n tenance 4 Bdrm bomt car 1u All utru In ROSES from $29,900. rent $400 View. Spa, 4 car aar with custom apa' BBQ credible whllr w11tM Th h h l 11 , mo 499-_ _ ~t buy Ul all C l> M U1ttreat1 you 1et lhll view CaU 7SO.a71.$ tJ o~ 11.~ 1 a Try '50.000dn flft1nc brand no.; Select Ele1 ant 3460 S t' Ha rbor Vttw llumts, ----... 1111111~~ PRIDI OP Ulll at 13% Call Jim Property F1ntutlc ihowzlace !ion fri' l1nd Cl ...... •o bri1 Th.is ta dbl Dav 11. 169·1221 , tva nancrna' ru pr ce 180 earee ucean \ltw •t Ill f.ct 1 ndilcapinit .,.., • ~ :~~m ~ 0b:~~ c0Md:b1~ 642-0'750. Agt ms.ooo. 7$1-3191 Security, pth'lllt dnvr .u~ro~~•dml! "pnvuk SJ)~ :1•~i:~ ~'!:~'~nlfl. Location LIH¥t' Plan c --------1 Btluw mkt Ill $629,SOO orr muster bdrm Close MUUtlAIH model, trl le\fl Owntr ""COIOMADll.Mil Assumable financlni;, tu l11r.:r 11rrenbrlts. 1 ..... TOIS will cury 2nd Sl34.m R·JLOT lmmf'd. O«UJMDt'Y st e p~ to cummun1ty ._ Charmin& beach cot Ow.!1£r_.8M20LS pool t'ltil tune 11tl MobHt.._IM•. Ddebout .. Bay&Beach Real Estate U.1e. rutunng 2 Bdrm 204¥oDM-llO/o lHT. wtu.ed m1700 17141527·5900 :£~::1:::::.:::~ :~~;~~~.! Y.:£~~:~':,,~~; f E!!d!• •:,~::',-.~-rt j~-~a-b~l~xe~ For an appomtment to 3 bdrm home U1 Pfilne decks w1ocean vu. 4 yr -----~ galore'. 75~ see,call~USl Costa Mers area. !tld.'245.._000,497-1051 REDUC£0411f 350 --, a HERITAGE . . REALTORS 7S9·150l or752·7373 ft ltoclt P,..,..,ty I 110 D.cJr" View •• •••. • ••••••••• ••••••• - Walker & lee Real Estate 759.1 so r ------- 5000 sq. fl ~e. 4 H1 NOW $i9,000 MISTB IOSEH 4''2 Ba $825,000. 11ood up to 4S' boat slip 1mul ll11ve info on duplex. terms Pnnc1pals only l4 tlh lht!> hugl' 2 and a car Is ba d n eed ~1·0763, den or 3 Br condo telephone number Paul IFYOUHAYL 14 water 'iew' from Wopsc ha ll Rltr , Sl0,000 to $20,lm for Jll both II\ 111J! rm and mslr 714-434 !_735 1nit1al investment. we w1h• Gor11eou.~ neutral CttM'teryL.oh/ HARIOR ll}I'. SIOOODOWM!! ran put you '" a well de,·or ""d the bt·~t Crypts 1500 HIGHLANDS Bring paint brush & located propert) 1n finanemg al the IJearh ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spacious 1mmarulatt broom to save SSS on this Laguna, So Laguna or <.:all foqour IJl'lllt>nal 111 2 Cemetery lots"' Harbor Two story, four bedroom RE ~ l T 0 Rs J br rixer in qulet Costa Laguna Niguel. Call tu !>pert ion Rest S.SOO ea Call collect family home with Mesa area Creative day for appl to dti.t•uss ~ 1 714 MS .illlll _ country de t' o r A Spy9lou fto'Oftt Row seller says sell' 759-lSOI your needs 494 2894 t:d ~i \\\\\ldhrldgc COtNMrdal marvelous masttr Th1s formermodelhome or 752·7373 n 5 :,_LundbergRltr &As R•·alllj p--.... 1600 bt>droom retreat It's all 1s very highly upgraded "' " '"'Y'' •1 here for the young 111 4 bedrooms. family OSO ~'l l ltl<lit 1 · .. •••••••••••••••••••• heart. $270,IXXI room and spa with spec· LOCJtMO Hilts I 1»~u llrn•r11 • ·,;k,;" tnlno• SUPER, SUPER 631-7300 H.I. tacular ocean view air "••••••••••••••••••••• Lrg 120xl40 lot + sml -lmll!~llllll!!!!!!!!!!lll!!l!!l!!llll rond1t1oning. pool. Melli•GailRonc:h l'atahna P1er\11Xtrh:2 bldg 919Sunset,CM In· I FIXER ·-ER-security system Pnced $900,000 hr ~t'W dt>t•or thruout I du:.tnal z.oned Act now. --.-below market al 643·2341,1·91l620-IS SliO<>Yrh Pref mttlal(t' ~on l las t Chuck A htlle redecorating lo S629 ooo u I Sp111~r a"' 631· '""" Mesa Verde L-o ... .__. I 052 t·u ll ,. " • I!>' .....,., make th~ targf' rambl o.·M . ...,._ ... _., Rttr -,-· "~· oo :t112 mg rant'h homt' a real I --$229,500 ••••••• ••••••••• ••••• •• I dandy Big lot and lots or 7J_Q.08}} Great assumable loan on owe 1st or SOOK al 13'. .......... --.. •! I A k $1°" 000 th IS b4-aullful 3 bedroom on this 4 Br 2 Ba home Under ConstnlctiOft trees s ing ""'· Costo Meso I 024 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 212 bath showpla ce. Sun M t n Va 11 e > \ 1 e w ' OM LIDO Co .. ST ... ··~e.s ny dining room. Coty Highly upgraded Just 'fhis 3 un dream home 25% l.T.C. HALBOA PENINS ULA HEAUTY' U>cated Just steps from the beaC'h, lh1s l'Ult' 2 I bedroom. I bath home 1s situated on an R 2 zoned 1 I lot. offering a number or poss1b1htlt's tu the new ow ner The seller may txchange for a house or I lot on the Peninsula $225,()()() 644 7020 I aungo ~ 111.lhu" "' --.;~ family room. TW O $152.SOO' TR Re,111) .,..111 be .i trill' dt'hght Rehabof40yroldrom· Cool. charming. 4 BR fireplaces o~ner will 497 3034. With s20.00J dcpo:.it. thl' I mental bldg~ clas~1ried home approx 212 m1 to help finance. Call today He rl leoc.h 1069 0.,.. ner dl•rorator .,..111 H1stor1ral quahf1e!> for beach Bmk fplr Coun-and enJOY the cool ()('ea n wpo i•rt•I id" an_• uallpa""r In\ e~lmenl tax credits k h r l ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ~ ~ ~ y~ try 1tc en, ea ures I breezes 979,2390 1 l ~JA"'' at or 2sr, We have several Oak noo~ plus colorful TorlMI Reotton OCEAMFROMT ~~co~~:a'l~~~~·r . -.s I in Santa Ana for sale. decorative celling. BY OWNER 1 sldr111\g at SLS 00 sq rt Large t'O\'ered pauo for DCIM Polat I 026 1 New cost bll 2-J l>IY., I Bkr 953 1220 outd.oor ente~ta1ninii.1 •••••••••••••••••••••1••1 French Normandy 3 BR d • I rrtS /T Flexible fmancrng. Only Lease option or sa l'. & den home Can be Con omlft ":de ow• $119,SOO! CaU645--0303 I $8.000 down, no quallf) spht S895 !XX) OWl' 3711 houws for 1700 COLDWC!LL BANl(C!RC mg. vie" home, 2 Br . Se· h .673.6571! 1 .... --.... -... 1 .. ••••••••••••••••••••• den & ranuly room Tom as ore I ICMlf Sips A•oil 493 tl52 BayshorH by OWMr REPO SALE v. aterfront community lr.o.taiR V*Y 1034 1 Lrg 4BR . 4'1A home I NEWPORT SHORES 1.2 &3BR Condos from ....................... Steps 3Wa) rrom II' I 223 CAHAL I SIS<l IMJO lo $385.000 As· G beaches. Owner will as "' Rr 3 na on ranal sumt loan & owner as-•OllO'-~~---~'°"' _ MO OUAUFYIM '"l tn r1nancma "r ~111 l r " R "' 1 4 BR 3 b r I OR t ..... ,, v tx•ean \II'\\ v.11h nnnml \ I SI~ tnanrm,. es a.,. FIXER · a. rm · "l'. I <·on~1cler tradt-:. Shown pool !.. lcnnt~ 4 ourt~ ~he1la 213 598-5272 bur. cash. C'<H . or ' byapptonl) Prinonly SUBMIT\IJ,tltl"f'.R~ AdultcondohxerS72.SOO Needs somtTLCbut has ~5-2817 $530 000 Pnn<·onl) Hon t.!60.0l"I t.0 .,.. rn1.,..11 Alluv. S2K rent lrke loads of potential 3 IH ... gt• Beadl I 040 Jackson 556-llm pymt Barb Shoreline Bdrm 2 Ba located in ••• .. ••••••••••• ••••••• · 'l6J.O<J02 Mtsa del Mar. close to _ .... _ $25 OOO dll SI 0,000 DOWN .~'-r. -:,;· • parks. schools & shop· -r • $2.000 per mo lmmed I ··r.111' (fl I Duplexes/ p 1 n g Sub m 1 t your I Payments under Sl.OOO possession Lol'el) 5 ll It 01tih S• 1100 terms Ask mg Sl29.SOO mo 3 and 4 l>E-droom:. 2 st) Ba<·k Ba) area •••• .................. . homes Ney,• rpts drpi. $265,000 OwnerG31 ~215 I M~ .,,. t .... Fl .. TIAU11t.1Gu...ea! and pamt Submit your " ,.. VI"' n n • m:;,. urrer Call Leslie or ,.. .. _ .. _....... 12 Units. Costa Mtsa. ijosie Agts 848 2262 or EASTBLUFF \s:.urne contract $370~1 PRESTIGIOUS VILLA car pet1n 1? & l'll o .... ner631-21SO 968-7194 3 Br llome 2 Ba !\cv. 1 I~ yr' 10'' '1.25M dn. PACIFIC 2br. t:l•ba. $205,000 Pro~rty HouM Rltn Income Property 2000 DUDlex IRYnhMftt w e t b a r . p o o Is Roy Mc:ear.. Rttr. ·---·'•42•·.3•85•0 ..... 1 ·M·•:•K••E··:·.:;~R··,· (Land Included I clubhouse. hH\hly up 548-7729 "" """vrrs; 2 up & 2 down on a Tnbme. bi level. fpc. 3 graded Has existing lill!lllJl!!lll .. 11!!!1 .. ~-mmll!!!'I OCEAN VIEW llUGElot.prov1dmgad BR .3 ba pnvyd.m1rro. 7 9'< Isl Ownerwillcoo MIDI estate 0\\'n rn CONDO d111on.il off.st parking upgrade owe lll"c dn. sider carrying back 2nd believable rm met F, Beautiful \'pr.,:.11lll'~ lo the existing 4 cur $159,000.851~ or help refinance new Lst! OPEN Swt 1·5 1661 Penthoust' 2 bdrm 2 g 3 rag e Fant as l t c loan. Open Sat/Sun, 1 5 !!!~~ S.!.:....See clas__! 1002 bath. Owner .,..,11 carr)' rmancmg. low down and owe I ST 9766 Verde Mar 536-1600 Isl T.D $256,500 low interest payments I 5 Bdrm 3 Ba home local-I bkr~·&'Mlowner. BEACH HOUSE A~king only $279.SOO m ed in Mesa del Mar with J ti s T RE o Lf c E lJ Real cute Balboa bl.ind I be:.l rentalarea.stel)!>lu pool & spa Needs some sacrifice price al home 2 Ad rm + beach TLC but polenua I IS $125.!IOO 4 Br. pvt cul dl' bachelor $32S,(nJ owe JACOBS RflLTY great AskmgS175.000 sac, nr Harbour Bk r 760 809'J 348 0709 -I LARGE I , •• I 675-6670 '"int 1044 ASSL'M LOAN I lolboo Isle.id I 006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• owe on this lo\ el~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• AUAUfY? spacious ru,tom pool Submit YOIW OW'll terms. * * W • I home 1n Bay crest 3hr . , Defer down payment or None required on this 3ba plus larjle bonus tntere!>t on this ne" 1mmarulale 2 Bdrm. 2 room $J9!l.500 liU Hardtsty, Rltr -1500 sq rt and super 2048 Commodore Rd Redhill~Realty (-j/;3. 1:300 .. Iii! D~~ REUTOR'S BJlboa Island home Bath Northwood homl' Open Sat Sun 1 5 I 67>28,6 •GOV"TLOAHS• terms' Pnced to go ra~t LOW DOWM Possible 5'1 down I at 1 C0ttcemedA.bcMlt ENGLISH con AGE 12· 14"°< inl. rate. 30 yr , SlSl.500 I Seli..r Dnperat•. . LtOM t..d7 OW<.: AITU at 12•; 11\l. loans Freell\fo \ ersailles 1 htlrm I and high interest 3 I nrome Properties Eas1~1de Cos1a Mesa u .. ner will carry Pnred lo sell' ''•'..!"' 1 ·olle'a.!• \\t• I t 1 \11·,,1 I \ 98 UNITS 14-7PWES Pmetl $.$00.000 belo" i1ppra1sal for quick ~ale Won't last l"anlasllc tax wr11e orr llnd 1nH~l menl Call R Hk 714 760 7292 P>m" 11 .. mo s,.., W..WR.E. (~i]llOOdbrldlJ< """0 ,.,.,,..., """'" "'"' s.. '~' ""' , from lhe bavfronl 31 2 556-7777 I w large a;,sum<ible I llonal rec land 1•ondo 111 br. 2 ba. oi>Cn beams. - --- - -Rcahlj loan No qualifymg On-or1i.:1nal Bluffs y,1\h lll!!!!!![llllllllli!!!~~!!!f!!!!!!!!!~ hdwd firs. hand-hewn M1n1 estate own Un· 551 3000 I ly S99 500 Ask for Jim i large a~sumable 12'' 1---------belle\ able rm incl 7'7r •• Owner Agt 979~5370 or timbers. ful l lot l.st!OPENSunl-SIS6l 1t2ftRarranr-a Pk .. 1.lrvlnr 1]_07928_ _ j loan.3 Br.2 6a Shown ---------• $425.000. 2or, down 1 d S See 1 002 --by f.PP01ntment to 4 UNITS~ Ow!!__l!&t494~0395 __ -1!.. I!§ t. c ass 1 -------12 duplexes & 4 tnplexes ' quahfied buyer $344,500 , S6000 pos1llve cash now NEAR BEACH By Owner. CdM & NB. I D M Marshal Rttr owner will trade or lolboo Petlinwlo I 007 3BR. 2'hBA. ft0.000 UMO QUAUFYIMG Good terms Prin onl>· j · • 5 I ca r r y w 2 0 ~ d n ••••••••••••••••••••••• DN.631-5737 ** 200/oDOWH ** Call 760-6Cll6,64~1 ----760.08!. S229,000 CITY LIGHTS VIEW W o o d b r i d ii r DOVER SHORES .,..STSIDE Nr Beach. $20,000dn Meadowlark 3 Br 2 ba. . I !!;A 631·5737 cov'd patio. Almost new Pool. JaCUZZI O\erlooks FIXER UPPB -----Great financing ba} Galax~ Dr Formal Look f r By Owner Lrg Comer SUCCESS RE 54~7991 dm rm. 2 frplcs mg or a ixer uµ I Older House. Eastside. . 642·2510 646--4848 per• Thts 4 bedroom 2 i 3BR !BA t k 1 h bath home must he sold . . rg t c . Re•;...t...-t.:....1•-a $79,950 DUPW OWC at 12~ with Sl6K down , nire area l1l S.A. Good rash now. R & H lnvestmenls 752-2197 OMTHEPOIMT Solid comfort and easy maintenance in super location En.JOY the tn come with this non comform1ng duple~ Ea ch unit has bdrm. bath . kitchen plus garage Close to bay and beach Owner will help with financing. $339,000 cellar. front & back UNIV ERSITY PARK. .._.1111111n lo pa) estate tax 1 porch. dramatic Deane home. 4 Lei' el Rdy to build Beautiful pool. 2 patios --------· Arter 5:30 p~~ !2'7.1.. BR 3 Ba. ram rm. as SIJ0.000 56.5.000 dn OWC and complelel) fenrl'll mi!-~1!!!!!!!11~1!!!!!!!11[111111111111!!!!!!1 sumable loans Pru~e bat 1211 W Recap ..,, bkr lot Crab t hts one' ~ f -S. --O HOOUAUFYIMG drasticallydropped. 851 ms day. 6400352 $2091100 l'all Ann h or 220 642-5200 MESA VERDE EAST, 4 17532Cottoowood PM •wknds Vaughn Sanlas for ap ••••••••••••••••••••••• br, 3 ba. den, wetbar + OPEN SAT'SUN 1·5 l t Three i.ingJe family lots j PETE BEST .Uy I.... pom men in Huntington Beach view Next l o golf __ 714-5.52-13_11_ " t ·,,, with plam. $80,000 per J BARRETT '·· REALTY ~urse.~2:8~7 OFFICE AT VERSAILLES Cote Reallv lo t Cooperation to w .... ~ $500,000 DWH &. ln\l'\lmenl broker s Call Bob . Great financing, super HOME 2Br, 2Ba penthse. ocn 640·5777 , 714-848·3133 or home. neighborhood. Own er and 3 bdrms, a de· view. Sl33.000 Assume -1111!1--ll!ll!!!-111!!!!--l 675 4746 ____ _ motivated. ~3666 hghlful omre l1l quiet $128,000 of S&L loans al Lake Arrowhead lots For cul-de·sar area of Univ 17'1 $1.828 mo. Owner ASSUMAILE in fo and maps c all ~~~~.~~ ... !~.~~ Whelan Park. Extensively UP· will move or stay & be 29 yrs ot I 0.3%. o w n e r b r o k e r graded throughout your tenant Of c HarborR1'ige.3Bdrms <7 14 1 9 63 2 481 434 IEGOMIA Real Estate New elegant 4 Br Vic· ------ Superb view and pre 7~ 2270, Hm642·2682 __ 3 b a w 1th VIEW l213134_6-_4424 ___ _ mium location. Within S 00 lownhome in this pre tor i an partial vu . DRJVEIY ownr contractor rinan walking distance lo 10,0 sttgious private com MlWPOITllACH everythtng. Call today Prl~• ledrlcffoft mumty w tenms courts. Res1dent1al lot. Levt:I 26S E. Bay <East of 20th, avail. P75.ooo. off Santa Ana Ave.) ror anappotntment. in highly upgrad ed pools and spas Excel rd y to build_ $130,000. EA STBLUFF home. finaneingw lJgeassuma· $65,000danOWCbal in Now $169 .~00 with ble loan of 5216.000 WtReclp wtbkr. 851-WB $130,000 in long term as· Priced for immed sale da, 640.<m2 PM/wkeods. sum able financing. Call at S49S,000. Try SI00.000 w..t• 0...... LCJ. C.tHOME Then call Ruth for 4 be<frooms. 31,ta baths. 2 terms, al~. rllr. story . 1 block from 3 br .. 2 ba., fixer. w/ lg. Beac h . Low dow n ram. rm. & rpt. Owner paym't, owner will rin. a t 12 ~ Age nt carry. Open Sat & Sun. 642·1523 Wayne Stewart, Broker. down. Rttott ' 1400 646-8816 lOGllSUALTY MlWPOITSHOIES 6'l._S..2l l I __ Great ramlly home on 0.. lttl ht.tt SHAIP USTSIDI canal. 4 BR 3 Ba, close to r IY OWNER 6 • PUX SZ C swim & teMis club, walk ••11 ••••••••• 11 ••••• 11 • IRVIHETBIACE OM&.Y tStt.DO~ If 3 AMPVSDl:IRvlMI to beach. Owner will Mow.He.I I OGJ0 DOMA.J Owner will finance to consider lease or lease For S. 74 "" la.-. • ....___.. .A... t' ,_,._ f •-·.ri 1e1tet•ttl•••eeeeeeeeee Expandable, 2br + qualified buyer. Well _,,.... --op JOO or u...., or ul.Q• d located, .......1 loot.in& 6 11•••••••••1111•••••••• deeds. Submit all olfers. --------•1 conv. den. l .. ba. ru11 r, ..,.... _'61 ... -.... 000 c H IAt«•O secluded pool + spa, "'• unitl + t car garaae + WA, -"~u -.... s. , wen. enry lot. lease Wld. tmmed. ample partmc. ~low 11 tvaYWI •I RlchanlSowers Rltr FIXB MAii Ollfll occup. Assume uislinl UmtslJ"Oll. Spectacular vlcwa. 11f..•!8'74j990-2''11 5 Star pet par\, 28r, 11 financln1. OWC $295,000. Call now"4-72ll aprawllna 4 bdrm, 3 Bia Canyon Townbomt. lot, aakiJ\a 122,000 but 9M-0073. baths, 2 frl)lc1. WET panoramk solf course ltnder ••YI brin1 or CDMDW\O BAR. bea!Md etlUn1, view. S yurs new , ftrs!!! (8lOl8> fam. rm.. lie kltthea. Jbdrm, fam rm, 2"'b•. MULHIAIM IY OWIB bu&• mlMr auile. Ex· 2000 sq. f\. ExiltinJ fin UM.TOIS Must sell! Prlde or paaalve 1atio l pool SUS.000. Submit o«e.rs_ ............... 223 Narcissus CdM (213) ~:o..::.;;;;=------ 402·3434 1100 ....................... TIMISMAM 2 wttks a Yttr ill Hawaii or excha111t \o OYer 500 dlffeunt loc atlo.1 wortdwtdt Oner IU• loft. Raid KMlba o..M.Mu'IR• ownership. t:xcellcnt ••Ill ..... ** area w/f'O(k rimmed Tradenll.s.800&, C7141U7-ltll terms,btlowmartet. Uf.FiDuclal.l\tmlto 1pa • "alerhll. When you Deed tspeftl'-'1!!!!!1••••••1 {114) tc.M Jda. i Jn...._ l Phil ~ 939,000. aervlcc ~ ,....U. lln SELL Idle itema ~. Nl&mir.Plfll! IUSl(CJlllEALTY totheSeme.DiNc..., s.u•WE! DallJ Pllot Clauified Ct..at'lld A*, ,._..., tlH1ll. tn Claat1fltd to Ml•• It'• a llllUU A4L Wan1 Ad ... , Mlif1f JO!l ll'!blnn. CJ111U'tlU•IRR .. -·-. , Or1ngeCoa1tOAILY PILOT/Tutaday, Oclobtr27, 1981 ·~ • ---·F·11··--· .. ......... c.,tt s.w.t Dec.... .. • 'FI ....... HMNc..... Mo•llt ~~ .............. ~~ ............. .. •••••••••u•••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ••u•••••u•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• •••••••••u•••••••••••• ··~•••••• .. •••••••••••• W LLS BY 8088Y Oran1t Coaat Rootto1 SftCIAL Neech Bookkeeper Shampoo & 1~am r111n. Mold1n1. plulerln&. or RalpbCat.U.OlSom HAULING Student h11 HOLIOAYSPEC1ALS SlA~~rJti~Ji~~ QA Ut fast rvlee Reroo Ciu CallJ\.llly814-CW Color brilhtenert1 wht namental. Sell 41 In· Oar.dtoin~rvlce, 10 tae truck. Lowftt rate. ByTheHOUSEMOUSI'! ·Teo LI _..... .... l8 ua '/. toe 1--09?') •• J.._~ AC'countln f'.!IC~ crptt 10 mln bieacb. aullaUon. Guarantee. tra exp I malnt Prompt Ca.ll 7S6 l976 Call Sul-8SI 8178 c • 11---.Jruii ~ ::::::::::~~~'."':'."':::-=--~ &1 ... ~ Hall, Uv /dltl. nna SU : Cocnm/rtllld trim Thank 00 J~n _:---loaured. &41 IM.2'7 Ally typt will coverina BALBOA ROOnNG CO. • WWtn 1v1 room fl.50· couch """'-C mln1 & removal clun -~ · -Hon........ ~H USMO ! 1 n a t a I I e d b y SkyUpt.a • P\utertnl ars W.you y ....................... s10·. chr ta oua'r. elim. _,, ... u~. F're" -t. ~ •• ••u CLUM UP YOUlt ACT ....... ................ u.-•c L---J 0 urn t' y m In p I per Ftee_ett. rIHI+I fora 6HWICllSOM ............ ••••••••••• " .... ~ -..,_ 30,~.yad Bulldfl1Stneele4? petod'>t.Crptrepalr PETS"R"P.EOPLE a\ 4:30. !!AULING-8.1119&3 Ho-.~ ....................... han1er Ins, Uc. work StutferWSentc.I .,.lhf 1$ yrs exp. Do work Boardltlf&Groomlns f:ap. sardene.r, clun .... ,........._.__ ,..... • ..., Theory/P11s.no1Si&ht arntd R1lph Caru10 ••••••••••••••••• ...... DAILY ~~~~·~~=,m~:!"'•· m aelt ftga.M 01~ "W are · 541-21141 ~· lrH trim, mant Jim~ ~:if~!!e:1e~n"r': N~~. singln~ C-Ollegt prur. 99l 19341 _ NEEOASECR!TARr -or y_~. Ql08G 9-ZW NoSteam/NoShampoo "--.. reua 1-1 A z HAUUN. 0 C""'•t Smoker Available lhru yout omt. any a11e uWALLPAPER! Bllltpg&OfnceSldlla '""' Staln Specialist Fait •• r" .,....1 TIM--• · ...... ruc· GraC'e Ma 92Jl2 Custom pape!rhanglnl Re11 rates. '95-3 S•YICI Patlot,decllinp,ut aid d F 1.838. •H•••••••••••n••••••• '" ,.-_,,,...,. Uon & ml~nUaJ cltan· l''eb.CalJatAfttrS.00 Rt'ald/rolJID:! ~2'1&6 nit DlllCTOIY 111gs, l1ndsupe dttiana --9..!l'..:..I reeea DRVWAWACOUSTIC Lowes CU7 up; dump truck 1·0022 532-Wll , .... 9 -- OOITNOW • & int work fl'ff est ROBERT'SCARPET 14 yra txp. F\llly he'd & H•ltru • fRF.ES/SHRUB TRIM __ __ ••••••:•••••••••••••••• HAN GING $10 a roll. ••"fjl_£j~AUEO••• AtkforS... Lie bond . .0.01 REPAIR. ~tmch. ~ !l!•urod. pi.~ .. :.: .. : ............. 0; r ag' 4c Yu d lmlchccipllg Fall Spi:c~l.f c~t1 1~lt qu ~lttr. Cr~e l~s~' ~ All kinds. Guaranteed y Dall II OOBJMG lax.all repai!"l.67~ ONftMts.rnc.. JACKOFAUTRAD~ dt,1nups Frti: i:5t , ...................... ~~~~~~f &e~541~1 :U.'/Jt' a r ot Refs __ Johnl93-166'7 s.:our DIY Plloc * M • c....t/c..cr.te •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• Plum bloc. electrle11., 551 Rryant's La.1wc11puig ----TU · ,{ev~~~~~~ ~~¥111~:m"m QuC:t~ty. ••••••••••••o•••••••u £JI. DSGN&CH.K beatlna Odd Joba ...__ .... ~ --Bnck, stont. block, eon Fine pa111llng by R1C'hard Motter/I... ~~:.'ae~ef~epa~r THOMPSON'S picka.gln&/ah mtl/pcb •--.-., r rete frph'll. BlSQs. S111or L1r. 11\S 13 yns ur ••••••••••••••••••••••• uL.A.11, '42·5671, HtlJ2 Guaranteed Leming CONCRETECONSfR. CaUSf.S.3701 HOME IMPROVEMENT w:~;:·aE..\.i.Lv•CLEAN• Pa tlos, cl ri vew a y s happy N 8 customers. Ne11t patches &ti:xtures Free ~st. Chu<'!l =l lcc..tillg ••••••••••••••••••••••• Al;'C'l Bkkrig for small bwnness. Marv G~ns 714 646·17S l Eves . 213 862-~1636=---- Acctg, bkkpg. fin state ments , aud1t1ng for small b~messes. Boyd Wheeler, CPA, S36·4:W ms __ lspllolt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Driveways, parking lot repairs. sealC'oating S&S Asphalt 631-4199 Lie ALLSTATE PAVING Sea lcoatmg, Striping, Repairs. Comm ./Res Free est ~397362 ~·8181 Constructioo~27079l) Llc.#393383 ffZ.8'82 "--el REPAIR PWMBlNG HOUSE'Cal1Gm"h1m Guar.Llc.&w.~0014 Tl!_qfilou -6314410 htt.fst. 19l-lj _39 rro•-4~ 96(). NOJOBTOOSMALL ... ,.. .._ Un ' try I ' . • LARHY'SPAJNTING p h •· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• u't'a 1&,<'lll>ftl ,eec, Girl Freeest 64.5-5l23 C U S T 0 M • Plaslu ate 1ng "' OU H MERICA MocHAU COMSTI. Brk & Blk. Uc. 351449. ORYW ALL TAPING tile. Free at. No job too ROB IN'SCLEANING LANDSCAPIN~ Create Fall SpeC'1a l' Int ext, restuccos Int •ext 30 ;RA JELASERVICF.S Custom homes, rram· Dale. bomt963-8161 All textures & aeow1tic, smalJ. 64S-28Jl ServlC'e-11 thoroughly u unique env1runmcnt Pa Pt' r g • d r Y w n 11 .1.!:!Yeat Paul So&s.2977 My S""'Ctalty Call Tery Ing. r e mod. French _Ans. 83S·2182 Beep 2313 Cree est. Kevin §'7$-NIS Carpentry . Maaonry clean hollM!. 5'«1-i.157 494 8472 645·9383 ~ Jack;on Toun. 7~!H.i13 doors, skylights & patio FCO~Cf:lETEWORK Orywall/Plaster ~We Roofin&·Plumbln~ Expertise Housekeep111g i.tarriocieSerlkn All Pa1nt111guit S450 ext •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ftffs.niu c_overs. ~ oun auons,s1dew1lk.s, patcbany bolesfaat S40 Drywall·Stucco.Tile supplies rurnuhed' "••••••••••••••••••••• S650 Neat. compl ete McCORMACKPLMBG ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROOM ADDITION p~t10 ~labs , custom min. Lie. . 631-2430 Remodel J.B.6"-9990 trustworth 957.*>03 MARRY TODAY FrtttstJ ~fs&Sl-7292 24 HOUR SERVICE TREE DESIGNS SPEClAUST bnck.L1c.~tves. EIKtric• RESIO./COMM'L GeneralH~cleamng-N(l blood let\ts rl.'Q. L1r CuatomPmntlna LJ.~. #294~ 6159194 Pruning,Sculpturing. Remodeling. decks. Res Id. concr~te ; also •••••••••••on•••••••• Complete Maintenance Reliable. Referencei. provided 968 ~ wkdys 25 yrs txp Lir 41&>4! TOP H "T-•b Top. Thin. Removals. homes. free est. John sport courts. Lie 374-067 641-8961 Art 5.._all da.J Sat1S~ Bonded ln.~ Refs Color A ,..,, •IJ Clran-u 631·2513 l,_.ic. 1410900 661·1301 Bob 8SH966/M7·70?8 E~EbCTRICIAN priced "'I •-' al Pl ... _ Own tra~ 962-~!!> e_X'""'·"rt ~""II Q1s_k Spec m restaurants & ----ng t, free estimate on "'ecu1c · umuw' MRSCLEAN "4a50MY .::...:= .....,...., ro mmercial work LIC' W.tci. I__. ROOMADDmONS C.,_.lc• hlr&eorsmalljobs. CRarpefntry,rough/finish MAKES ITGLEA M! ••••••••••••••••••••••• RENTAU>PAJNTED #404321.636-m> u••••••:r.:;•••••••••• Concrete&BlockWalls ••••••••••••••••••••••• Llc.11396621 613·0359 oos·Masonry-Stucco 64&-2240 BRI CKWORK Small Perfect,prompt.rea~ Sale&Repairofantique Dennls63G-04S8 THETILEMAH RESID./COMM 'L Reis. BUl~140l eves Exp Housecleaner Rel Jobs, Newport. Costa Seas1de Pn~4806 Drams cleared from SJO. and modem clocks " CabiMt~ Freeest 64().2062 Hl&hlyquahfied Nojob EuropeanCraftsman.All Ref. Frtt Est Svc 24 Mes a. lrvint Rers All Painting 111tS450txt Plumbmgrepa1rs Free watches Gus ' WatC'h ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mccrystal c.eram1cT1le loo Ir /smaU 631·200C Jobs. Big or S!Jlall. Call hrs. 955·24~ 675 317S_ S6SO Neat . complett est. M&M 642-9003 Shop No Cst Hwy at Boat ~II types kitchen. bars, 01Stinct1ve lnstallation w•••• after 6PM. 964-5231 Housecleaning is our Brick·Block·Concrelti Free est, refs. ~!..7292 ,.roperty M•ag••.. Ca nyon Laguna. 494-8282 gar;ige units . Day Llc.114-08746. ~86l2 ••••••~•••••••••••••••• General Ma.lntainance business. Call Janice's Veryreas Lie, bonded OLYMPICf'AIMTIMG ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tradeinswelro.ffi!L_ &IS·~!,~veS49-l~ ChfldCan CLEAN·UPSILAWN Repa~rs&Decorating Raggedy Anns 9 yrs BohSi_S-7~'~9900 INT EXT FREE EST f'Rorarf WiildowO. .. g Corpett.,,. ....................... M aintenan~Land.scp •Quality• Ra...l'..§.40-5144 l £!1>.:..675 2514 Custom Brick Stunt, lllGll QUAL. WORK MAMAGEMEHT ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Childcare Mon·Fn days Free est. 642·9907 Hardwood Roon H I'd --t -Blod, Concrt'te, Stucco LOW llATES -554·1903 0 C 1~ Origmal Wmdow Washer ROUGH & FINISH . . ---••••••••••tt••••••n••• o i ay pany ime is Rtfs Free est. 54!! 94!12 -r:inge o. area. ,, yrs A 3 b .. ~ $35 labysittiilg . Infants through 6 yrs. TREES HARDWOOD FLOORS here! Let usclean' Refs. llOUSEPAINTING experitnce.Caltrorinro. vg rnvme. · ....................... Doors. fences. w111dows, My home N C M. Topped1removed,clean Cleaned &Waxed Cyndi&Ai~ ... s.16-7~ MAIH:ILE·TILE·STONE Workguar Freeest and rates 631·7698 Babysitting, my home. I elc Re rs. free ~st S46-7S64___ I 751 3476 All . ....., ·-S P f kl bi kl Ind install pre rab !.1c --~ --978-9397 963-1112 yr & up, nr Victona. 84(!.-409 lChns> • u awnrenov. · tim~~--1_.A ro w Y ·W Y serv. rrplc s 645 ~60 2. ----"Let theSunshmeln" C M.6t2·84821646-S759 Custom wood pal1os, Cte.9H)Senkn GardenUlg, landscaping, CLEANUP empty hse,vac Wndws. 2136340140 INT1EXTPAJNTING llemodetMg/Repalr CallSunsh111eWindow ------deC'ks, wood windows. ••.•••••••••••••••••••0 tree tri.mmmg & re· YOUR ACT walls. cpts 20 yrs I --Lic'd Refs. Free est ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Cleanm U.d. ~ Childcare. loving home. L1 c'd. Reas John or Windowstcarpetslfl<>?rs moval. ma)Or C'lean·up. Housecleanln 972·4639 552·7045 Mo•lftCJ * * 646·1067 • • GeneralContract111g CLEARVIEW hot lunch, compamons. Home , condo, orr.ce ln.s'd.FreeesL"•"•oon Need a maid or ••••••••••••••••••••••• H t Rick979321.8 ,,_....,.... HM Paifttill9l.euom ome 1mprovemen.s, WINDOWCLEANING fenced~ M&-3098 Fine rini~h work. Doors 1·997-8139/633-9168 Mowing SIS-S20, Haubng •••••~•• .. •••••••••••• houstketper" Hrly or •A· I MOVIH~*. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• damage repairs Quahty Chris or1'1m966-6484 loah, MuiRlc:u:ce/ hung, decks. remodel COlltrodon, GNer'Clll & Dumping S25. 7S4·9904 Haul cleanup concrete wkly Call Madnd Agen-1 Top .Quality Special l\lso Cine decor iC'omml WQ.rk. L1c. l·ll94·1t798 __ Pror Window Cleaning. S..-.ice Randy,613-~ ....... , ............... or9M·0095Mar1t rem~val Du.i-ipTruck .n:....M_V,859-~76 -care mhandltng 2Syrs arl work Ma gg i Carpentry, doors. dry-Free est .. qual serv , ,...................... ~Years Exp. Custom GARDENING WANTED • QuiC'k~rv.642-76:11 ~ ~eliableHomemakers ~:ov~~~,:u:c1~tes I Morale~. Ml-'A.675·4722, wall. tlec. Kitchen & gtd Boats Cleaned Waxed C~ Seniu Homes. Condos, Apt.s & Mowing, edging, raking, I DUMP JOBS will clean your home or -, . 646·2111 _ Bath remodels I do st I.Y Rae 67>094l Expenenced Insured •••••••••••••••••••••••1 Remodls Bob492·2208 5 wee P 1 n g free &SmaU Mo 111. gJobs a.2.t_7601793.~6049 -I •ABC MOV IN(, EAp . p-...t..CJ all Free est 631-1137. J1m 7$.198Seves We CareCrptCleaners -t t ,,_.c' 372 1 v R 1 bl H k pror low rah'!> Quirk -r-nn ves Wllldown...s.... ---Steam C'lean & up .. -ls Get GREEN cash es 1ma es . ...., 4 or Call MD<f.64&-1391 e 1a e omema er r' 1 .. 2 , .. 10· ••••••••••••••••••••••• L .... ...., H h nu ·11 I h care u servu·e .,.., V"t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ave somet ing yo Truckmowitumt forW HITEelephants 64S·5ll1___ HAULING&DUMP wt C'eanyour omeor -· . -fhePaperHanger.Pror SELL 1dle1tems with a Qualitysincel9'72 want 1~ sell? Classified Work guar 645-3716 with a Classified Ad It ·s a BREEZE JOBS. ask for Randy. apt. WANT ACTION ' install Deroralor qua I Dally Pilot Class1f1ed F'reerowtt'ous est. ad~.Q.!t_ well 642·~ ' ---Call 1i4.2,S(i78 Classified Ads 642·5678 641·842'7 7ro.1793 Class•!~ Ads 642 5618 Free est Ste,·e s.47-4281 Ad 642·567.L_ 644--8494 Ottler Real Estott HousH Fftlhed Ro.sn U ..... tlttd H u_.__._ ... _.... H U....&..-.t-1.......... U-··-· u L-! c--.... --.!-1 I -!...L-c c d Li ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• omn WfWMWWWU ot11•1 ........ ....u ~ .... shed vnuu....... COftdo........a Oftdo~ ORVO l&-M ..taift o...rt ......... ....................... ....................... ......... .............. f1N'lti1hed 3400 U•f• llli*d 3425 U• ..... llled 3425 U•f• •ht.cf 3425 ~esort. , 2400'Hewport leodl 3169 COf'OllG .. Mar 3122 Coste Met0 3214 ~ leoda 3241 ~port m.oc:lt 3269 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••• ••••••••••••••••••f •••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••4'• ••••••••••••••••• Vacant 2BR. 281\ D P WES TC LI F'f N R Mesa Bluffs Near South Coast Plaza. 2 lOYLLWlLO Charm 2'2 LIDO ISLE charming 4 CDM Me.tw Hew Emerald Bay, oceanfront VIEW Condo. 2 masters No pets. USO mo 0!:.>0 Ueaut 1200 sq rt 2 Bit 2 Unobstructed View br, I ba, Tennis. Pool, acre Lease opllon (2l3) I bdrm. 2'7 bath. lrg sun 2 bdrm . 2 ba, ~car gar Wf.!8tiB"U overlooks lrviM Cove. + den AC upgrade 21, V 1 e Jo Prop er t 1 e s Ba. rplt', !lining rm. 2 story. 2BR. 2•<zBA Jar • Priv security, 277.2884 · I ny patio. newly re fpc, balcony. lse S700 TOWMHoMES deck. patio. 2 BR 2 Ba, ba. $8.50 mo. S59-4718 951 &ss~ ref rig Adlts, no pets Frplc. 1093 Mesa BluHs Carport, no ctlLld pets. ---derorattd $1 700 mo mo 551·4693alt6 partrum .. Sl200. 11~ -----• $675 640i814 Dr C M S7:lS mo. Must seetoappreciate OutofCo.ty Yearly 8111 Grundy, --~-MEW CONDO FOi L Mlcpef 3152 3BR. Clost to Beach., 542 7429 eves . SS80797 ~8100_. _ f'roperty 2550 67S-6!§1. :C::!~~~ • 3224 l I ~JI la. .~................ Nice. 536-1435 536 6701 k ~,,~ITY T k I ST~!! I d Messa_ge __ .,....._.... Fwwl•d 2••0•••A••••p•••••c•e••1•s••n .. ; Want somethrng xtra ; 3 Br 2 s:··c;;··;; r. + --. /J Avail. Nov. lSt. New ex· ~_rter 5PM _ noc s o1 ten when you ha e 1°!.~ o re1t~x an ••••••••••••••••••••••• , c ar . , s pecial 1n a 2 Br · · $695/.o. Dbl gar, ec home.38drm.3Ba . USP resu t-getllog Daily s op at 11ume . s s1m 'rosemile. xlnt camping Townhouse rompletely S.C Plaia. SA. Pool, .._... ~/ F il R Pool/S Horbor ViewHOtMS I P1lol Cla.sstf1ed Ads to pie with Dally Pilot MHO HBJI? lc6oa lslmd 3706 & rec . gold claims, rum~S89S Mo 1ro.9111 Spa. Sauna. S6SO Child .. ,....6, 6 W~ s:~ob Mm · cl~a~ ~.BR, ram .!111· dm rm. reach the Oran~e Coai.t Class1fled Ads. And 1r lielp yourselfto a ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2.000 to S6.000 ea (2001 ----OK. S49·3232. • llh.. 0 1 n . 1 Montego Sl200 mo I market you ha\e somethmg to Hu pingselectionof Cute smaU 2bdrm, lba. 377-8295 Beautifully upgraded 2 4bdrm, Newport Riv1er-; 645-2739 gNardtne1r & pool 1 servFice. I mmtd occup Super Phone 642 S61R sell. ra 11 a friendly Quahfied Hopefuls winter rental SS50 mcl br home.rully rum .w d · 1 · 0 Pt' 5 p ease. or ramily home ' Real · Classiflt>d Ad·V1sor at inthe DAILYPILOT ulils.67S.03f9 Out of State p\l yard, spa & brick ron o. JaC'. poo . ttnms. a ppt call 545 ·2000 Estatt by Shark any "42 56711 f'roperty 2600 patio plus gardener m S850 497~ -3 Br 2 .... Ba C'O ndo A tnt noree 752 0166 I ZEE I HELPWANTEDA~ Want Ads Call642·5678 •••••••• ••••••••••••••• neighborhood or Harbor 3 B r 2 Ba n 'a r pool /tennis S75o mo Monarch Summit 3 Br 2 --•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Scottsdale. Anzona. tux View Homes. s14oo mo Paularino School Large A l. 7Sl·3191 Ba Condo Adult Com Brand new luxury condo, I unous condominium. 3 Call Biii Wedmore rear yard.2cargarage.o-roW 3226 munity 1125 ,m o 3Br3Ba.S8SO,NptHicts. • • Br 3 Ba. xlnt location 644-7020 S700 Mo. Sierra M&ml. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-23S7or831·7990. ~75""333 -8-DAY WEEK SPECIAL S137,000. Ownr Agt w Npt Wkly/mo, -;;-;;-Co.64l·ll24.. •• BEACHHOUSE I llTHEARST • • 602 990-00JI Beverly d I t Catalina, mount.am view 2BR, 2BA, built ins & Mksle. VJefo U•7 to occupy this BRAND • • O'Connor or write 4256 ~~~m·<2~;{~~n from the liVUl.I room & Garage.p .499-2986. 1•0 ;.0;.•E•roilitoo"0 NEW 2 bdrm adult coo 8 Daya • 3 Lines • 8 Dollars ~ag~:r~w ~~o~~~ti~s yard, Cost.a Mesa Blurrs. BTcwo 3232 , 3 Bdrm $650. Ft-need do Adults only. no pets I • • Scottsdale, Arn~~ Hoae1U.m...illwd brand new 2 Br 2 Ba ....................... , yard & garage Kids & ~ mo.64>~ e 11 s ea sy to p lace y o ur 8-0ay Week Cla ssified by mail. and 11 e ••••••••••••••••••••••• used bnck frpk . secun-HOME FOR RENT 11 pets welrome ·S45-2000 HarborV•hols e c o sts 1us t $8 -that s only a dollar a dayt To qualify for this Ranc~s.Fama, G etteral 3202 tyentry.adults.S950Mo. 4 Bdrm. $615. FenC'ed A enl noree.. 3 bdrms. Cape Cod • Gro•H 2700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~7~4•9259·_642-8801· ~~d !,i'!~!e :;~ Newport.._.. 3269 Townhomt ror 6 or 9 mo e s pec ial o ffer you must be a non-commercial user offering • t,•;k·e·:;;·;:00;~·;~~.. REMT ~S Sharp 2 master Bdrms. A ent, no fee ....................... least s1100 mo Poot. • merc handise fo r s ale up to $800 per ad. and the pnce must e Ranch for rent, SJ()() mo ye a r I y \\ e e le I y encl gar. pool, spa, ten· Rent to own this large UlC HOME ,f!'ri'5 ~rivg by 17~ • be in yo ur ad The cost stays the same whether your ad 200 acres. 2 br house. Winter .2.3.4, Bdrms. nis. adlt.s. no pets S79S r a m 1 1 y h 0 m e HAllOIVI~ 1.;.6.~ e1.~934f a needs eight days selling time or 1ust one e stream Or will sell Newport Bea ch & mo.S48·0111,63H266 wlremodeled kitchen, 4Br.2t,.tBa.Familyrm, --= -• • S225.000 15001947·3143or Balboa E's1dt Dplx. 2 Br l ba, new built-ins & more ' Din rm, mlsq. rt SLSOO Wes.,.shf-3298 eves 7141661-7622 JACOBS llliLTY frplc. I car gar. lg yard S600! 1183aZ Mo. DrlVt' by first 1806 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Use one word tn each box About 4 w ords make one • Fallrook PROPERTYMGRS sm mo.m.2UT7 I Also. 3br on treesy lot PortAbbeycall752-6499. HOME FOR RENT e class1f1ed line of lype Minimum ad 1s 3 lines Pleas e pnnt e 4 Bdrm Pool $700. 675-6173 East side 3 Br 2..., ba w/woodburning frplc 4br, 4ba hQm e 1n Fenced yard & garage • plainly 3.lS acres Avocados, $200-SA bun -ga~S479 Family home.Grdnr 1 +dble garage. S59S. Baysbores Avail !st Kills a, pets welcome • view $85,000 Assuma· • 61"' "-""'-< 5566 week in Jan Sl800 mo 1 • • S24S HB studlo •9633 n · ,,.._,,, ~-2.!!20 ~J..,nofe_e. _ r;------------------------------, ble loan Trade Cash $.l30 HB lbrhome •5364 3 bdrm. 2 ba. behuid So Renl1mes631-4555 Fee_ ~-~~'· Ron Jack.son Avail. now 2 Br I Ba ' • I • d1Sc 642-~ S375San Clem2br •4924 Cst Plau. Kids o.k. S850. Hwlllrgtoll t.odt 3240 Water & trash paid. I • Rral Estafe S400 CM 2br home !IS403 540-7387, 545-4731 ....................... WESTCLIFF 3 bedroom, garage Adults. no pets • I • b c"-9t 2800 S47SCap Bch2br 119684 3 Br or den, 3ba condo. HOMES FOR RENT 1 story with pool. ram1 ly 1450 + S400 dt>posit. • I ....................... S650 Irv wlpool •8387 Miao, d.sbwshr. com· 3 & 4 Bdnns. $625.-$725. room. 2 fireplacts, din· Agent, no fee.~~-• EXCHANGE Renl1mes631-'555 Fee pactor All upgrades. 2 Ft' n (' e d r a rd s & 111g room, 3 patios. etc HOME FOR RENT • I • R. E equity ranging car gar Pool, spa. garages. Kids & pets etc. $1.SOOMo.646-4477. I S20,000 to S125,000. Total lSt/last +sec. S81S/mo. wtlcome. 545·2000. 4 Br. 2112 Ba. Yearly, all 3 Bdrm. StiSO. Fenced • I • WIMTB RIMT A.LS 8Sl·9'KI\ A ent no fee ameni~· . Club & pool yard & garage Kids & • equity $400,000 4 T.D.'s IL.-&•......_ _, ...... ~el--c..czooo 10 IO I • ~ ._._.. rac's. Ood area. suoo. ....~ w --~ .,..,. • t-~' 159-~ Cal ow,......... Jbr .. 2ba .. r.p .. built ins. Hwl~• Broker67H9l2. A ent noree. • I • 675-1771 carpets, drapes, dbl. Hart.Ow 3242 Se . B 3Ba r ii tto.MsF•~or 13..20 1etttats garage. covd. pat10. ........................ av1e~ ~ r , am Y u.tr--.d 3300 e I e ••••••••••••••••••••••• renced yard, gardener. 3bdrm, 2b.a, Cam. rm. rm, dm111g rm. Ot'ean & • 15 IO I Hottsft ~ water inc., 2 child OK. frplc, brick alnum, ni ght light views. Pool & ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • ....................... no pets $1!2:5. 644·2718 open·airy. steps to bay tennis Sl600 pr mo Bob • I lotboa Island 3106 M v rde Are 4b moo 494·2l36. or Dovie Koop Agt ... di Spedalsh Add $2.60 for each addltlonal llne for 8 times I • esa e a. r .. w rf. .._ 759 1221 · SUMMB • Wl~ER e I e ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 b a ., p oo I , den . ate ront uvme, room ..=:...;·==------"' Charming Single family S900. /mo. 774·S023 or for 40' boat, 3 Br 2 Ba, Ocun v1ew·5 drs from YUILY • COMM'l • I • ho me Avail m id· 61S·3655 S1200/mo.~T7118.P.P. beacb.2Br.11329thSt November ror l mo 3 lolbdo lslmd 3206 Private 3 BR 2 Ba hme '"'" 3244 S750/mo. Vrly $400 dep. • Publish my ad for 8 days starting I • Br+ loft. SJJOO mo Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• with all amenities. n7s ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213/372·9391 • I • Kay 644·9000 or 673-858S a.GLISH COTTAGE mo. Ann. 645·9161 or The Lakes ·2 s tory WATERFRONT Classification __________________ _ pm. S800 wm~r. $1000 yrly 979·1942 twnhse, on water. Reduced S50for immed • I. S700 Mo Winter. 3 Br I Steps rromthebayfront Avail Nov 1st 3bdrm. lbdrm, al e, fndge, rental. !bdrm. with gar • Name • Ba, rrplc. pallos Best 31.., br. 2 ba. open beams. 2ba, in College Park. "Sic. pools & courts. & 30' dock. Util incl. Ccittdo..._. loc.67.5-4185,673·1401 hdwd rtrs. band·htwn New paint, frplc, tree A ults only, no pets. 5.113"°'8. Fwwfat..d 3400 9 Address • CALL US FOR Yearly & timbers. washer/dryer shaded yrd S7SO/mo. l/yr le~se. $550. 730-6046. 3 bdrm, 2\.1 ba rondo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'A Winter Rentals Aegir Ow n /a-tt 494 -0395 . 752·2318 dys ; S40-7576 Dor 1 s CI ark · Boat s lip, fpC', gar. FOREXECtITIVES • City Zip Phone • Pro rties. 61S.40QQ__ 951-8973 eves. (213)373-l.3:Mlafter6pm. $l,OOO. 675-~ ~ BR 2 Ba: ~mpletely • • LOCJl9MI leodl )141 ~, ..... 3207 Mesa Woods4 Bdrm 3ba. NtW 2 br.2i,,bacondo,on BluffTownhouse,2bdrm. urn . Wit v e w . • Check or M.O. enclosed 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••~•••••••••••••••• ram rm Pool. SllOOmo. the parkCen, w fv!~w . tto 1 ba. View. 2 car gar. Newport Beach. SlSOO • Victoria Beach. 2bdrm, Gardener/pool serv Newport ter.,. m1 0 S800. 61S-9496 mo. CHARMlNG 3 BR 2 • Charge my ad to: • com pl refurbished. lst/lut $500 sec Judy. UCL S800 + SllOO + ~· Ba c om PI et e I Y ~;~~e;,~/e~~I/ ,..sa:r===tals A .919·S310orS4&7618 ~;~e·o~~.~~t~ k~~ Co~p~~~Br ~~h~:~~~=: •• 0 # Exp. •• {2131795.2937 2·3·4 Brs . Yearly * Clean Bachelor Unit. B46·28SO 2 ba. View of bay & eves 642·2225 Cozy Laguna BeaC'h 2 ~ua~ r~n1J{;~:;:!t~~ ~uitt,~ru~ pTr~~· Woodbridge ~ Br 2ba. ocean. Sec. bldg & 2BR Va C'ation Condo e O • * E • bdrm. 2 ba house availa· MELf1JCHS ~~14 inc . . faro rm •. dining r.m. park'g S1200/mo. Call Pool, Jae, tennis. pvt • Tr xp. • ble for rent. rum. clost PAVILION REALTOR frplc. instde & oo,ts1de Nancy Mon tbru Fri, security. Nr harbor. No L lo downtown & ntar 67.'""" 4 Br. 2 Ba. Yellowstone patios. Malibu lights, 714/955·1981 pets. S700wt. San Juan • ------------------------------• .roUN Dr. Redwood spa, 2 car rink! La.. Capo 979-0333 Sleepy Hollow Beach. garage Avail Nov. I.5th. auto sp ers. !'e. 3000 sq. rt. Nr. Wt1tclf 4 · la r-----··--WE'LL PAY THE POSTAGE ··------··--·-• $950. !213> S40-3953 S7SO M s· M poo I & tennis p rt v Br. 4 Ba, den. pool/spa ColMIHI I u W I ""'-wport•-............ 311.9 Coplstn.o1Ndt3211 o. ierra gmt. '900559-61188mo 1 .0fPcH7SM597: ~1327. Fam. rm. Dine. rm.Tri· Uafwlhll1d 3425 • 11 1111 1 • ,_ _.. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Co. 641·1324. I S .500 I NO POST AGE I p e gar. l mo. •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ' t 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Enduring elegance! 2br 2 SSSO rents this 3bdrm in Tw h 3 b 3 b • NECESSARY • 3br, 2~ ba. Bluffs area story home reatures best area! Sliding glass n ome. new r. a. 5S2-0813 II C>MI OF : tr MAILED : S 1 lOOmo. 759·0078 or sweeping stain:ase. lgt leads to cocllta.il style jpati'!M g5ar/ · p~~7 I. LUXUaY IA YflOMT THI LUCIY FEW • l IN THE I • 1S2·5282 mas~r suh.t & kitchen patio! nan _ac.!!..'. mo ........ ...., 3 Br.2Ba . .;tbboatalip Rent In Colla Mesa's ! o· VERSAl.U..ES wlcustom cabinets.new Plus: Spa.nishstyle2br HMJALS Avail. now. Ma ny NEWEST gated 20 • ~ UNITED STATES '~. Lovtly 2br, 2ba, din. rm. appliances! Kidstpets w/earthtone decor and 3 Br, 2 Ba S87S amenities. $3.500 Mo. Townhome VILLAGE • l' BUSINESS REPLY LABEL • • frplc, tae llil .. mirrored OK ! Only S41S! "684 tile baths, $400! 1540.1 3Br. 2~ Ba lrl5 Brobr 8'7S-4812. COMMUNITY 2 & 3 Br. • E C'lst.s. C>ttan view pen· RenUmes63l-4555Fee RenUme&631-456$Fee 3Br 2Ba f72Sl.a&Hills I 2~ 8a. l800 · l800sq. n. w FIRSTClASSPERMITNO U.COSTAMUA,CAUFOhlA ~. thouu. $8$0. Sandy CoroH .. W. 3222 AVAIL Nov 1. Very l&e Le RailorRltym.8800 ocu~-... olpureluxury.Oarages. • g j(. 642 8149 br FR B _ _.., hydro-tuba In maaler . ••••••••••••••••••••n• attrac 3--4 , . . est HOrntWOOD Mo.a suite, formal dining • ~ POSTAGE wu SE PAID BY A~E • IS • 3 bdr, 2 ~. F/P, 2 car north aru. No peta 1895. 4BR. 2Y.BA ntt home. 4 bdrm, 2 batb com· rooma, wood burning < Or1ng1 Co11t Dilly Pilot I F. M h6i..a far. Walk to beach 641·3937 3 ur car. Muter Suite pletely remod eled. nreplacea, micro-wave • .o I •1 p•1at • ,. ,.... 1700/mo Ask for 2 Br Iba, nr new cpt. no wlrrplc &wet .bar. Prplc I bllnl,frp_k~~.mo. ovens, fenced patlol & • ·°'-.1 ' I • f'.I 81rbar1,81~D7 wu flra. am fend yrd.. ln Uv rm alto. Secluded 1 UDO,_ yards. Prtvate .. elegant .,_I Exec: oco view borne, 2300 Jardener. $47.5 +MOO C11l-de-Sac ln best arta. I IA YNOMT Uvln1 on.tr LS minutes • G • •• l 1q ~Ur, 2~8 ~. ep, amt 5ch2tld .. ot. no suoo mo. Act Kyle.: 1 bdrm, 1 .u.. r~c. from Fuhion 1.aland. 1 • I lox 1 ~ '• • sua·-CO(llm, \erul.11, pell. 19 ... eyer, SSt-1800 I bttas mlnlltatoS.C. Plauor • ~ • ZIP90l.R !..~-..... G, .... I 549-Wc CE ... B Let-.... 1141 ' ON.C.Al~Jua!eut~ • I l30 w. ••v 8', I • '-fMlrmet, ..-•t c Eatt M NI . ..,. 2 r.1 ....................... f'Wpon "· • '°· • l Cotti u....... .. 1 Ca .,.."I I • On. "1*~ ms. ba, iar. 1dt-Ptt ok Xln 1 br, rrpi. c, ~ocean Su Dleao Ptwy, Start· ..,... "' ••V& ~ ... 1u.m,eosa1 view, lltilllnd, '100/mo. ID& at 11000 • IDOftt.b. \a I ' • Q8111ifW A*, WAin ACnON T m -~m? lll·Hat, 2471 Oranae .• ....,,_' ~-.. Cla•H!!lAdllO:lm !_'dn to:i: -A•t.,O<Mlta M••· •••••111111111••••••• •• f 11 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, Oct6ber 27, 1981 I llli1 Varietr of fine Scltool1 Could Introduce You ro A New Tomorrow. <>Mc....., 44ol 1111 .,._,._... •111 , • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • n>r rent or _,. 10• •I atot11e yarcl. r~ I lotlled. ,.ved ,.., oor-UICUTIVI SllTIS (]II for furffttr infonrtafion r111nlin1 Hrtrfising placernent in tltt Scltools & lnstrudions Di11ct0ry call louiat Griffitft, '42·5671 tit 3 I I JOLEE MILLER Vt)( l\L 1 IV\l'\l~I. I lll I 11 l"I as openings for students of all ages and levels . Graduate Westminster Choi r College, Princeton, N.J. 546-6985 .,......... ........ ApartiM .. ts Ulrfur1t. •··•···•·•·····•······• .•••..................• 1cAoor..-. no1 lc6oalm.d 3106 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 bdrm. "'J blk Beach. Pk 2 br, carport, patio. avail 111g,ulllpd1i1JuneS375 1mmed . $45 0 mo 534-3740 __ ---1·755·1~~1-~92- 1 Bdrm. Apt. 2 Br I Ba. 1 garage space S375 mo I S600 pr mo + util. Agt 67>8996 673-4062__ --- H..tiRgto. leacll 3740 lc6oo P-.. 3107 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I bdrm, prof decorated Beach yrly. Lrg deluxe. 3 Ocean View. Pool. jac BR, 2BA w/gar. $800 213 592·167_6 __ i 675-9'797,_2J.3..~1Jl_l _ lnlM J744 IBayview, adorable 1 Br, •••••••• ••••••• •••••••• j avail yrly SS001mo 2BR, 28A. SSOO dep. $500 675-1774 __ _ Sec. Bay Side Bach S365 673-0895After6PM Ocean view I Br '550 LCICJl9IG ltodi 3748 Adults, no pets. Savage •••••• ••••• .. •••••••• •• Wilde_! Co. 675-6606_. _ Furn lux studio. spa. TV. Bachelor Yrly S32S mo maid service, phones •1 blk off Sand l2S wk. 499-2227 675·9562, 752-6925 Furn. studio, Laguna S3SOMo 201 E Balboa Blvd Mana. eoll. ----"'499-~2227=---CorGIWI def Mer 3122 • NOW in HUNTINGTON BfACH w ........... Montessori School AGES 21h thru 6 ................. c..._$, .... ..,..,. MD., •••11 .. h ...... O.y c ... 711' -' ,. 5172 Mc,.._ An., H•fflM)tathocll lktwffWWlliQlca_.~I C••tU.C1 ltr c.-.,.c.,. .... _.a.-.. c...... (714) 898-3883 SCHOOl FOR IA.SIC OfffCE SKILLS Offlct Sldllt clcn1tt bc9n Mo•. 2 Choose from : 10 day or 20 day programs Review of · Typing , filing , telephone. c alculator, and transcription skills. For further information Col 17141641·0678 ~ene vance Ceo ,. • BALLET • TAP • JAZ.2 • TRIM TO RHYTHM• AEROBICS •CHILDREN• TEENS• ADULTS Ho ............ ... ClasHt [ Top yow~ GWf11f I tHIY.,..._An. l•~lffdi ~ W ol ....,.._,..._.I IO &unny- -962•5440- ·~1 PAGE SCHOOL ~OF COSTA MESA llOI. TMIU IAT. l :IOUI. TO flit VOllQllOll fOl'ntl I; 10 , .II ur lftCtOlllA oc ••••• 11111 Ml&llO co11uca. , .. Oft=... I ... ~....:O.llA3~.!. •• "l.'!f.::-",, .• ··-~-·-.. ._ f1t.H1 t fl'"" I Student Improvement Center TUTORING OIAGNomc TESTING INDIVIDUAUZEO PROGRAMS II.acting Compi•hen1IOl'I Grommor Moth Al~ro $1Udy 5"111• 642·9088 Retraining In LITERACY BASICS Is our 1p.clatty. WORD PROCESSltl SCHOOL Learn How to use Wang. IBM 0$6 & D1splaywr1ter Xerox 860 Coll (714) 556-6fJ04 Days • htailMp • Wwdcrp URH MORE MONEY Become a Word Processing Speciahst Excellent Career Opportunities WORD PROCESSING ANO INFORMATION SYSTEMS 2232 S E Bnstol-Su11e 108 Santa Ana. Ca 92707 * corona del mar * costa mesa * irvine J AZZERCISE 1s a dance·!nness program utilizing Joyful Jatz dance movements , s tret<'hes. st~ps, and transitions choreographed to all kind of terrific music from ro('k to ragtime IlfVIN~.'Jii<>ltNIN6 ft~(N/NO CWJts cm 6~·ao6'f cos TA Ml SA .. MO/tNIN6 CLASStS CO/tONA /JlL MAit .'f Vf.NI""" CuJ.SlJ CALt 498 ·111l"" '~S-offl/ HarTACH Pl.AU New lulW")' offlct 1p1ce In Irvine'• b11alu1 centtr' Euy Frwy ac· cesa. Avail. oow' Call 11 er or fled Hiii 6 PauJarino. • Mal I AUTOOILlll 115 • front•&•. Harbor Blvd, CM. avail for le tt Bkr. rordeta11-...... ~/ 5 l·tlll CMJJO....:, * DRUXI °"'CIS * • • •• • • • • ••••••••••• • • • • l,2&3room Noleuere ....... qwrtd Adj Alrporter 0,,1 twJty 5otl Hotel. 833 3223. 9· 2. ••••••••••••u••••••• .. 12io-Up Huot Bch. L~SING L!ASE, quh· Ca rpet, drapes. air 11111 buslneu.aelUoeout l73Cll Bu h. M2 lf34 ALL 111ppUa and tu· --t11rea includlna: I 7TH STIHT DIAplay cue.. wait.Ina COSTAMISA room chain, Beauty 2 or J room office 1u1tes. Salon haurdryert and AIC. plenty of prkg Util hydraulic clWra, mlr , 111c:l Av11J now Call rora. shelveund pl111&1. Realonorrucs 6'7H700 Also. make-up, abampoo Costa Mesa, -250 ~ft and hatr product.a. suite. $175/mo UlJls in-CallS3J·9'154 or cld 778 W 191h St __!!!_erg,_.. 851·89?.8 I C E C R E A M · 1 NEWPORT BEACllNr NEWPORT Xlnt. beach o c Airport. 340 w 1100 IOC' only $15,000 !!!rt &44-7722 1·~""""'-4242=-------------.... " ..... "Full Service" E1· Oppooluity 5015 ecut1ve s uite in ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT CENTER INVESTORS ... now including SlOO/mo. Private party wants secretarial services w 1700,000 ror lit TD oo offire space Must~ lo prime N.B. property 1 compare! CaJ!.l.60-8009. EXECUTIVE OFFICE u-to=• _~-5-0-2-5 llONewportCenterDr ........... , ._ Swtenl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Beach If you want a Real Estate Loan at BELOW 644-4492 MARKET RATES caU -~ --Prime financial Share 2 ore suite In pre-SerY1ces sl1g1ous au·port area 375 527•1477 sq. ft For de1a1ls rail --.=-=c.=.~--851-0226 Venture Capital, pref ---high tech. & software, H B Prufess1onal Ofr also do equip loans I A.poi t1MWtt u.fw-.. Rtfltals to Share 4300 =~ll:~~~e a~v~:lan?an M5_·_9863_ . ;;;~·;;;;.:; ... 3i6; ;;;e .. ~~;·;~;·:~;:·2~·: ~ rr P5:1o{!;s~~nn~I~ ~ Trwt 5015 ••••• •••••••••••• •••••• hse nr s Co Plaza I rrwy 963.8377 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Steps lo Bearh !BR yrly Spa $22.S+sh.are ut1ls NEW PT EXEC SUITES Sattler Mtg. Co. ~mo. &41 4913. Avail. for sutJ.lease 111 All types ot real estate _ ~l·SB!!L Shr lrg luxury home N B exclusive office investments since llM9. Spar1ous bachelor, I full w1prof persoo lsl last + complexes Easy frwy . Spedalmg lit Ba. frig/hot plate. 1•., dep access. qwet handsome 2.d'R>I bl.k rrom beach $300 mo 546-~ s e 1 t 1 n gs 1 n ~· I 6,.2z171 1:J11: A.£11 _trly 673·2D>aft!_ Shr JBR Balboa Penn • Recepl Phone cov ~"'~·,,,;..:..;:...:...-=.-~-"-"-;:;..:..:... s.ta AIMI 3110 Resp s:>Z + 111 uttl e r a g e • U t 1 I 1 I 1 e s Pam67J.59S3 •Janilor •100 Photo ;bc;;;;:~b;:·ci;;·t~·s•t want;!.Femaletoshm copies mo •Ample ~ ....... , ,~, Lost&Fo.d Plaza. newly redec $425 private home 111 c M prllng •Kitchen •Sec'y + ~dep 546-0116 w/same DX) 5499847, s~r v avail Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• it-al hoch 3884 642·4546. 97Qu5a_071~4fi0ed Services al Happy A.• 5110 ~ . -......••.•..•.•.•.••..• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CdM. resp fem, 25 to 35. Cute 2 B~ across from non smoker to shr 3Br M.I . OFACf sand S5251mo. + 1st. & 2ba w same. S260 + ~) Premium oHire avail last No kids. 1148-4~7 util~671·3529 Pnme loc . new rarpet, AporllMRh FW'lliWod SPYGLAS5 HILL. wood floors, sky bghts. or U•faWWod J900 F shr 4 br Ilse. pool. Jae, open beam cellmgs, ale •• ••. ••• •••••••••• ••. •• $2'75/ mo. Cathy, 944 sq rt at Sl.25 per sq S E A W I M D 644·0100 76'}_1232 rt Call Mark K1k1 al Ap.t.,.h u.fww. A.poi tmuh u.t..n. Ape tMC•b u.fww. IAf* tlMtlfs u.fww. Mature, prof . male lo 613"6606· c;;~·.:.::_•••••••3;24 •C••o·.· .. ·•M••:.:•••••••3•8•:• ~=~·ia4~M;:;port····~···3·a·~; NewVl!_~~GIEuxury share beauuful Newport BA YFROMT • wwv ' ...... ...,,_, "" """"' home w 1 5 am e I Offices for rent from ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ... •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• adult apts an 14 plans I Overloolun& bay & open I $l.U\11snr1 .,.., ••19 Newport leoclt 376t ••••••••••••••••••••••• STUNNING large 2 Br 2 MEW DlX 2IOIM 2 Br 2 Ba. cfl)l. d1w, enrl 4 Br 2 Ba 2 Story Year Bdrm from $4.90. 2 bdrm ocean Own ba & br --~ '"°".!:! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. 2 ba, beaut view ol Ba Garden Apt. Pool. 2 sty, 2\.\ba, ·n~I yrd, gar, upstairs Nr beach ly Good location S900 rrom $570. Townhouse Non · moke. 646-~ NEWPORT BEACH S04 THE "GOOD LIFE" YEAA·ROOND FUN: Social Aclm l•es Ot· re<:toi •free Sunoay Brunch • BBO s • Par11es • Plus more GMAT RECREATION: Tennos•Freelessons (pro & pro shopl • 2 He•llh Clubli •Sauna • Hyd•omasnge • Sw1mmrng • Goll Ortvtng Range BEAUTIFUL APTS· StnglH I & 1 Bed rooms • Furnished & Unlumcslle<J • ~I Ltvtng • No Pe1s • MoOels OPM Oa11v 910 6 bay, private Garage 710W 18th St ~ ' N N Bl d 80 Ref rig S9 00 m o ----'--..:....._:__ gar. patios, decks, bit-$4S0.842·~ Mo Brgkerll7S-.912 Crom S640 +pools, len· f /M Roomma~toshare o ewport v I to 846-0096__ --NEW BREED APTS ins. grdnr. k1ds1pets ok IA YRlONT nis , waterfalls. ponds~ 2 bdrm apt Ill H B S250 1500 sq ft 3\'311 at 9C>' a lBRwithLOFT.~ $635 Lorri wlldys IUnfumtshedl,2,&Jbr I Gasforcoolc:ing&heat-orne1,ot1abJe.960-0972 sq ft.S1ernMgmt Co. a ,,., Acacia. 3 Br 2 Ba Frplc, rec room. pool, ~7·9571. evestwkods ASP&t PA.CIRC Lux ZBR. Z8A .. Xtra Lrg Ing paid. From San ~ -i --641-1324. Ocean view $875 Mo · · •-l"lllSt~JZOZ liv rm. Overlooking female stewardess pre· ---=:::.::.:..-----1 Jacun1, gas .. water 546-5434. 1 , .. Bay Stt bldng. Under· Diego frwy drive North f h Huntington Bea. 419 Main Call6737942 -paid Adults.nopet.s.393 Condo 2br ~a ~luxe poolside xtra ground parlung Adults on Beach to McFadden bed~msa:!':mt: sf~~~c~ Sl 380 sf $195 Sierra 2BR.lBArearumt '550 Ham1lton,CM64S~I patio, 2 car gar . large 2br. 2 ba, bllns. SIOOOmo 675-lITJL thenWestonMrFadden yard. rec. Cacti. No M.&_mt Co 64J:H?4. _ Mo lnclrridge Jim $525 mo.CaJl64.2·i.1'74 dswhr J ~ miles beach h B ' to Seawind Village smokers. kids. ""ts or New garden ofc, ground --_M4·7441 __ ---Adlts. nope•~ ••""mo Sleps IO lhe bear . 3 r 2 • (7 14)893-5198 ,... fl I k MAICE SOMEONE KU'l'Y !llAIU IOMIEONI llltllLE PlaceaHAPPY AD · lll Uus column for only S3.2.S. Ca II fi42.S678 "'9tFll!ld l Br Lite & bnle & airy, "" ....,., Ba frplc. enclsd palio male~ S300 I n •1ne oor. over oo 1 n g 3 Br 2 Ba. I year new frplc vaulted ce1bngs, 536 8362 Yearly $735 Mo Call ROOtM 4000, 857-9317, 559-6793 Iv. stream & lrees Bnslol LK.ilt Close lo beach. laundry FA.MIL y A.l'TS. pool. Jacuzzi , garage 2 BR. TOWNHOME 673.2507 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mes§~e _ _ SI btwn Airport & SC R°m. garalge. $700 s~io Sparklmg clean lrg apts J11.S. 545.3115 --Pool. park, near beach Duplex . upstairs. 2 Br. I Laguna Beach ~otor Inn. Str em pl f Shr lrg 2BA Plaza 926 sq ft SI JS per I GM 50 ~ ~ equ:rde e~s:ol2A for families with I or 2 Unfurn 2 bdrm ~o _j§l-5191 Ba. frpk. garage Near 985 No Pac1f1c Coast apt CM S2SO mcl ut1 I W11l 1mp wswl tenant a port of Yos Uh. ~n ~~ -children. Near park. rh1ldren or pets ISi. S600 Gorgeous2Br 2Ba Lidoshoppingarea S600 Hwy, Laguna B.each ' Dorothy. 979 5897 S46-9222 .. 497·~l Happy llrtlld•y Ocean view with Heatpaid.Nopets _last,S400mo64S·0313 seperate unit . best year lease Adults, no Da•l.Y, Weekly. Kitchen ! 540·3233Ext288 CM~IAIEA HOMy! fireplace. 2 Br 1 Ba available Low wmler , -.__. 2BR. l"• BA $495 Meu Verde 2 Br. 117 ba. area, walk to bcJCh. pets Must have ref's rates 494•5294 Shr r\B Apt 3BR. 28A 2 room office. ~et bar. - $550/mo ~~---2B'R 2 BA. '515 pvt patio. avail 11 1 child OK . no pels Avail 11 lS Drive by ----~-34 S232 mo 13 util business use only S225 Lost&Fo.d SJOO Cotta Mela 3124 398 W. Wilson, 631·~ SS 25 mo 1552 E 1 m ~--_ 6141'1 Clubhouse Ave. Balbokal lnKn 1 shoo &. t~P lk.P 76-0-0024 aft S.2_m Mo. utils meld. 646· 1§84-'-•••. ••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111 "'"' 3627_ _ Nr Hunt'""'"" Harbour 494-6303 wee Y · 1 c enne e, f-t -h b -b O ... LY l LEFT I"' .,..... u• .. -· -·---ocean Cronl. 675-B740 o s r 2 r. 2 a apl " NEWLY DECOR. EASTSIDE l Br Newly E Side 2Br. lBa, garage. 3 Br 3J, ba, den. frplr. I Br Condo, '550 Mo , - ----w view. Promontor) Pt. Offlre suiles 70< 350 I Br 1as pd. encl gar decorated Adults. no pool, pvt yd, adlls S465 ~/mo.~ Vt r s a 111 es Ca 11 Newly decorated pnvate N B $360 + II e p sq rt. & up Occupy now! fQllMn Int' di washer, pool Adults pets. Refnge S3SS mo mo 67_3-0731 PANORAMIC VIEW 213 830-2323 Richard room & bath, frpk $28S, 675 3889. RC I . n. ""'"llSI unu NN -- -1nclds uttls. Easts1de -----n\_v,v_ ......-_ 642·5073 645·0108 __ -1 BR. deck, stove refng Large 2 bdrm 2 ba nr 2 Bdrm apt $600 yrly C.M. 645-0108 M F to shr 2br apt w A1£ FIE£ 2 I r. I lo A.of PALM MESA APTS Mature adlts, 00 pets Huntington Harbour Spacious. newly de· --I pool, Sl90 111cl ullls, nr I ARCHITECTS Newly decor. C:as pd. 1561 Mesa Dr. $3SO, 979-4410,54.9·7007 -1!40 4~ -960-4370 corated. Malure cpl. on· Female 21 or over to OCC. 645·1458 P.a. 0 k d l B f rn.$400 2Br un · -·~ l Pl o--lt ~73 1900 s hare a house 1n · -----.. .....,_...._,r .,_ • WOO encl gar., pool. dshwr r. u . . Deluxe 2 BR, Fam rm. Spacious Bachelor Apt Y aya ™ Y • New rt w/same $2.50. Female roommate want· ""' •V'll•"""· 642-5678 Gafden Ap.1rtment1 Adults 642·5073 rum S42S, Adults only ceramic ltltch nr. patio, Pool access. Mlle .from Peninsula I bdrm, steps da ~4100 ev 6'75-$209 ed BALBOA ISLAND Do yo-. need a P,lace lo ll"!""llll!!!llll!!!llll!!!~·!!W!!I!!!!!!!!!! ,..._port Buch N. Call 9·4. 546-9860. more, child OK S485 + beach. SJSO mo 1ncld lo ocean. $400/mo. Day --. -i..::.:..=--HOME. Bctnn and share work? lf so. here s whut -= 880 lrvi"e '•''~'"' llrTo.-.ame 2BR, 1'-'I BA , patio, last.64S·l~ ~ ulils.536·1$. 67J.2677;eve54Ml22 L~. rm.,anbeautNBhm .. bath S300 Noulil weotfer· Lost: Big Orange Lona (714)645·1104 Newly decor gas pd., enclosed gar Good -1 bd 1 V-.11 B h bd kit pnv . pl._. prof F. 675 _91 ... aft5PM Sttretanalserv1ce Haired M Cat. Vic . 1 1 ds h Easts1de 2 Br I Ba. Near rm · no pe 5 or ersai es ac rm 30 S22S l I "' ri I Brookhunt & Adami . NewportBuctlS. ~~~1Ja~-~.' w r Eside Loe. Adults. $450. schools. no pets. $4.25 children 3 blk from refrig. Mirrored closet ~~8242 inc . u female pref to shr JB-;: NP vatf~.Phonbuil~IJd?~ 9S4-65IOREWARD!! 1700 t61h SI ioo•et •• t6th1 646-2280 Mo. 631-6155. , beach lSt & las I + de· $4.70 Sandy 642·6149 -·-----apt nr bch over 25. must ew o ice uig (714) 642·5113 Spacious 2 Br, 1 Ba. S395 Newport Heights2 Br 117 -~it $280536-7357 VE R S A~ E S be neat 548•9816 l block off 40S fwy m CocU...s...111 .. _____ .... ! 3 Br. ll'J Ba S425 Laun Ba frpk. gar. adullS. lBR $370 Inc gas. w w ----Furn. room wanted for ------PountamValley Female Lost\0/23. Burr --------J!r ra~.J~I. 548-9556 no pets S485 + deposit carpets, drps, bltin O/R, l"IM 3844 PEN'JliOUSE Nov. & Dec. Costa Mesa Christian female room Blueprint service OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br b d 642_5722_ fridge. lndry, close lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br 2 Ba corner umt, area. Reuonable Eves male wanted, child OK. By month or lease color, 1 yrold. Avail. Winter. Weekly/ L a r g e 1 r m bus, ull shops Quiet WOODBRIDGE ocean view. S7SO Mo 213 ,425-8525. hse-y~mo j48-8067 : 96)-1112, lob 962·3119 Monthly. 67J.7873. w1dishwasher. carport. 2 Bdrm 1 Ba. great E.side area. S58S per mo .. 2 bdnn. I 644-002 Share, Ir• sharp hse FV ·1 Lost: Brittany Spaniel, -=.!=~..=.;.=-=.==---1 ldry rm West!1de S400 location. No children 646 52112 64.S-356J b 9Sl 4543 B rd b 1 be h " male Wbt/~ eel SHORTTERMS 64S-662S ts "475 1 C 11 · a, -I te. 2 r apt c O&e to ac BBQ·Mil'rO·big screen Irvine walk w airport 2 G : · ~ sz. Beach rentals , 2&3 2 Bt w/garage. Adults. Lid S.:Oyry. a D.aroi.t 3126 L.acJ-alMdt 3141 quiet neighborhood. R ln4BRhse N rt ON TV Male.25·3SS2'75 roo~ suite 384 s'r .. rnzly" Bae Bay bdrma.SS.SOmo up Agt. . ..!dQ1fl67 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gar. wash 'dryr. adults. ~res. Pvt BA. t~~of 111clutil N1ck964-27~ groundnoor.~va1l ti I area . NB Reward. 675·8170 crplS , drapes, patio. 2 Br l'"l Ba Twnhse 1 Br excell cond1llon. Ocean View Deluxe l & 2 no pets. $S7S lst & last. p I & T is F So. Lag Pvt area, entr. 7141774-0100. ~543~·-7..0..362~----- lBr Yrly. ocn view. util water pd Ca 11 I 5 ~a r . pat Io . q u I et $231. Avail Nov lsl. Br. Apls. Newly decorat· 992·0823 days, or call· oo enn . um or pool. $295 util 494-4993, ----Lost: Lrg Blk/Bm Tab· pd. f'urnisbed. S52S mo 63626194.~~;SantaAna 5465 lifestyle, malW't' adults, 962-8840 ed. refrige, dishwasher. 645-2303eves&wkends. jln(~rn.~.645-2015 499·4712 A.VA.ILAIUHOW by Alt M. Vic. Femlear no children, pets. $500 disposal. he'ated pool, v, blk to beach. Bachelor 1 yr old. Condo CM. S300 I to 4 rm swte. conve· <;dM 673·~1 6'7S.U07. 646-4419 667 Victoria $470 Mo. 548·54'19. Hwllltcjtoa ltacll 3140 elevator• su"bter. prkng. aJ>l, ref rig. no kitchen. Plus u11I Pvt enlrance. BA Newly ruenUy located nr 0 C Lost: l0/23. Miniature lbr Versailles. vu or roun • 2 Br. Condo. or S.C 2 Br. 1 Ba .. pool No pets. ....................... $850& up. Call 494-QJ. _i!I Simo. 968-8263 . 548-73U redecorat1.>d 18·25. HB Airport and the pre Collie. Vic Ocun Front lain/garden. Sl,000,~ Plaza, S.A. Pool, Spa. Savage Wilde & Co THEWHIFR.ITRH Oppositemainbeach,un· Versailles. ZBR, 2BA. HB Nice Room Block lo S2SOinclutil.SJ6..079tl __ s tigious PETER &!Jlsl NB.91ic).7gll clubhse. sauna, poo . $48S Child OK 549.3232 642-4470, 6'7s-Qi06. Luxury Adult units al ar. obstructed view, 1 br Security Gate. No pets. Beach Jae $200. Female share rum. apt PAULSON BLDG. Ex Lost : Cocker U,•niel, s Pa· g Y m · 5 e c SPACIOUS&SUNNY 2 Br. 1 Ba. 2248 Canyon fordable living. 1,2 & 3 condo. BalCOflY. securi· Adult.s. SO.s.5'l·l99'7 953-5766 Half rent & ut1hties. ecutlve suite services 1 gar./guard, $850. Dys 2 BR I g r upnor k'd Br. Well decorated. .. S B t ba k't ri ~rter6:3(\>m64S·47~ also avail Provided by ma e. 11" yr 0 · Male 975-0801 Tom : evs Dt W .'~ndclts.ano p;l~ Dr. New carpet. 2 's Olympicsizepool.ltghl· ty, resv'd pr .. g. 700 lay.ec..Vlew ~~t~e:very.~p·.~d~it <Fl toshare3Br Irvine the A IR p 0 R T Buffcolor97'9-75r2 631-6666 Ron S4.25 ~~er~~ ':5ii ;:95 ~:. ed tennis rourt, Jacuw. mo., util. incl.494-7754· Exclusive CliHhaven Sl60/mo. m-8699 area. YoW1g pro( pref. EXECUTIVE SUITE. Found Old English. --------•I 548·9084 scG-5446 641-1324. park like landscaping 2 bdrm, 1 ba, Ocean view. private apt. 1 bdrm, Iba u,j_L u....a...&.. ,. I 00 Call Linda 855-8065, Cont art Di an a al female, gray & white WIMTRRBn'ALS 1 & 2 Br unootain. stove Most beautiful bldg. In S.SSOlnclutil. SSOO per mo. Days nvwwu,_ "' 951·0185. 7S2·0869 _____ Male white Lab Ihle 2 bdrm, 1 bath, frplc. Adults ~·s Couples 323 E. l8th. 2 Br. 1 car H B 64S-Z3l7 556-1774. Eve & wknds ••••••••••••••••••••••• Female wanted lo shr J CANNERY VILLAGE: Collie/Husky, red & dshwbr.~mo. preferred. $335 & $MS. :![:g;.45~~~~ao:g,:~ IMIH16l9 Mtwportleodl 386' 642·72&4 SUUIKMOTR bd hse nr S.C Plaza 4SOsq. rt officeorretail ~lhit:. ~al.~~kla·a·poo. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, bltns. 646·8727. Co 32A MA.Rlt&S WALi •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• 2 bdrm. 1 ba $575 yearly Wkly rentals oow avail. .filOmo M1ke96.'J.ll825_ shop space avail Nov ac · a..-.. a llllrte. patio, S650mo. u ..... M 2 B l Ba Apt S .164l·lb . In I d I 2 & 3 Br TownboU!e Plll .,...T lease. Open beams, S112 & up. Color TV female shr C.M. Condo lst. S4.7S Mq. 673-6522, black 's~· MaleSpr· J bdrm, 2 bath, frplc, -v o. r. . . ma I I r, s g e a u t AptJ. Palioe, single & ..-.nrUR carport lll6W. Balboa Phones in room 2274 SJOOmo I,\ util,own bdnn i ·S. inter paruel. liver & $750mo. ~1T~a~ft'.U:~s':~~~~{ci ~n~fi~c:,i:Js~~~~6C double car ga.ragH, COUMJIYCWI (213)86s.2.S42 ::~ort Blvd CM &bath.63178.!!_ .......... 4450 ~b/S~:~.\r.c•ltl : OK. no pets. Only l year near Hunt. Harbour. .UVM l BR-pool-I bllt ocean ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,, h i 1 e Fem 1 I e old Call for appl. lbr E/side. small but Children OK. MO-lilm. Bachelon, l&:2 bedroom sngl adlt. $325. Uve on N~ Beach G••llU Retail St.ore -Best beach Auatra llan Sheplterd TSLMGMT &4.2-l603 cozy w/lots or neat apts4'townbouses. 642-50m SlOO /wk Pin e Knot forll..e 050 local.ion In Newport! hi , associated 8" ) JI t_ Q ·, Ol ' I\ .. ~ g <", J1 •• ,,.. ,, ,ff>',. "" wood. .5.51·16ro. Rtodv·Mo•t .. I From$5»$1000 &44·1900 NO FEE• Apt •-,.,_.. Motel. 6302 W PCH, NB ••••••••••.••••••••••••• S7ui Mo. 11,. 23rd St. mllt, w te 1ray. Fireplace. pool. pvt EASTSIDE lmmacu1ate2bdrm,l~ · ·"'""""o 645-0440 21arages111CdM.StOO/ "" v Newport Sheller. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!~ patio, dishwasher, on Spacious 2 br. natural b a . Hun ling ton l llOIOOMS rentals. Villa Reftlals y lY the bea hr Call 760·941S nights 675·4 l85~67J..l40l ...-&44~·3654=:.:..· ----- E.side, aU in 1-lg 1 & 2 wood ceilings & Landmark Condo. 21.AlHS 67s-m.2Brolter r~a:ms~nKilch. c& a":: M0-8950Extl23Days. RnA.LSPA.Cf Found· Wht Samo1" F r ..... ,~ "" blk rrom beach. SS2S mo. yearly lae Call Maurffll 7:30 am to 3:30 pm (714) MN?OO .......... U.fu 'lhd ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... 3102 ••••••••••••••••••••••• QIOJbr ~at 115479 S24S H B studio 119533 $375 2br San Clem M924 S400 CM /2br plea I 540.1 S400 01111 Pt lbr "92A $1252br w/ded •963' '47SC•P· Bcta2br tta4 Ren m•&31·4W Fee Trade your old atutr for ntw Ji!dodlu with a Clut Id. I0@71 Br 1arden apt&. From cabinets, prv balconies, Washer & Dryer, 2 S67SMONTH Ocean([Otlt for. Winter $280. per mo. + $280 2 car garage ln c M .. toosq. tt.liSOmo Great Vic 15th & Newport ~~· M::::..:..7·=2.M:.:;l=-----1 utilities pd. Adults only. patios, welbat, bltln R' 1..29 S5th St. lowtr unit. Rentals. Furnished & lff. dep. 2'D W. Ocean· comp It enclosed. exposure, Harbor Blvd Blvd. 2 8 r 1 Ba SUO · S54S /mo. Please call O. 2 car gar. $575 per .dot cond. Avail. DOW. u.nfurn. Broker. 67~12 front NB JHS/mo 7S1·5266 aft Call NS-U Matramonio con 2 ninot. ~1· 1660. mo. lat ' last + S300 sec (213)9e6-l7U. 3 bdrm oo Nwpt Penn. 873-4154 SPM. Realonomlcs 67W700 SCUIUTS 2043 Wallace, Cou de P o s i l · C a I I t875 mo UW pd Yrlv or WEST fF ARE 700 Meu 50·1546 &t-... -----•I (710759·4311. Ask for I ,.,. .... ,...... . . ' ........... 4250 Offk•R..... 44 CLI A Eutside 2 BR t~. M Blnabam Call8 s 2 Br. i Ba. Commty pool. Winter. S'J'S..-OM. ,...................... ....................... IQ. fl. rttail shop DOW A115D 63=cl::..;·Z:::::l=..:SO:.:..·-----i no pets.M25mo. .. Br.r 1 Ba Sto. v• .d/'w $750.'75-!m. Dupldex 2 tBIR !LBab~kcovr· OCEANFRONT21c4 Br. 1117Wettclirf. N.8. Want ~-v_•lulable. IU&~1t~c Uaw.t...-_,_1 _ S4Mf71 • · · ~. ' -ere P• o .,.. I r Avail. Winter. W~t•~/ financial Inst. 70008.f -""'-a Pft. N --...,....,..... C11>t1. drapes, garage EASTBLUFf Spacious l be b $550 S300"-.; Daib -~-~•uun_u l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I with washer dryer bk· Br. Pool, patio, view in ac . mo. """"' M th .m.'1111. .floor.A M1·5032. 2BR. bae •tatort at• h ·W1'E 1 APAlniefTS Lt Two•.._ up. Adulu, no pets. $44!0. 1 pleasant area. Sjnale S4l.508l ........ S.... 4JOO MIWPOIT tacbed. Zoned for small What a i.r. He-'° Beaullflul landacaped l~lfa, 2 aty twnbte, N0-2ZI • adult, no peta. I.US Mo. VERSAILLES, 1 BR pen· ..... ,................. ~ buslneu. Remodeled. a um,wttr ••U•• Carden apts. P1tiol or North C.M. $5~ mo. Sl'AC PIMntOUSI i "4 .. m. ~~1:S sm per mo. Spacloua execultve of· 50mo.Sll·254S Mrvift ••h_..,. decu. Bool ' Spa. cov· Ma-7214 3 b 2 ba It u hll 1 2 BR. seoo p11.9 utll. lit, "Gu Roommate ficn acl'Cll from Cit,y C • • 1r.W • dat• "1lla kta ; II· ered parklni Hut paid, •-2""'Bd"'"r.--l ..... B._a_. u-pa-ta-1-,.-.-en-c-I. cathectraJ ~~ny & dbi ! lait ' aec. szoo. eer. e. Eutblurra Townhouse ContlctSttvlces". Hall. AUaervtCftavalla· ...... 4471 Wjtl,~.. •• AIBduRlu. ,nopeta . ...,_...,_ f!,f~•vail. ll/t •. baleoo linllel'Jdllht mu•.Af\I,.,_ apt, 3bdrm. aa, 2 car La r • • t 0 a 1 b&t 'opOonal'. Fromm ........ --.. ·- --....,..,..,. '1f far:,\ .. retrtat. llSO 1200 aq. ft. a Br. 2 Ba. 11r. No pm. -.W/mo. Malt /Female lloom· 1q,h, up It reucmble a..lf"'1 a!: 2250Vanpard, $40.laS S. Cl eo. Dbcount ror It frptc, diaia& rm. pool. MHOIO. mite Senlte in So. rtotall. No leue re. Com..,dal lllt. 111121, a MUii' •• &a: aBR.%8A.--ans zpr:a~.1 ~.:, Ant~ &arde.Uq. Act, Gre.. Yfl!STCLIPF. HU. 01'911Dd ,,_. 28Jl. 2BA ~ Q.~for rntal caD for ,_ • ..... JIU ::.. ... Adlll-'-1525 M5-1JU 9171, ._ ec.do. Pool, AIMDIUel. -n· Have aollMtMla,to Mil? PomoH. C.11. II) -. "' •W.WU., "1·• m.uir'7~l . ; WaatAdlle\?T JO.Im S!llJdlelteml ldaTI aur Rt'fell Arte. noo WJ..... ~--ltnU, .... --.... · ......... .-.. • • . . ---·- Ora eCoast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, October 27 , 1981 ~~!.~.~ ...... !?~ ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~.~~ ..... !!~ ~!!~ ..... ?!!! ~!~~ ..... !!.~ ~!.~~ ..... !!.~ ~.~~ ..... ?!~~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~..-v;;;;;·•;~°;;! N UNO t yr old pr 81nk1n1 IUTam CUltc:Al K1lrdrt11er Modtla needed All t~pa. HC.,-.OHtST SALIS/Co_.., Tt:ACH ER·Prt School, 8td Walnut Inlay. l200. J U\ltt Spanltl. Vic 8tarh ~AYMS Full or pitJl'M, txper'd Work Temporary Jobi Pull Hrvlct Salon 11 Mta, womtn l children. Llw firm In Jrvlneattk• full lime pref Wiii con Full tlmt. Ptrmanent. Jdul! Sffl C 87"153...L. & '-'•m,r1 Hl\18'2 llSS COUMSILOI No n u n lon Gent'• clott to home loollln1 for tht rl1M liU.• 77'2 ttceptlonlal. l>u1Jea wlll alder part Urne Noeck llb11ral btntflta Call Afpliictt IOIO al '''hi o" V CU-AUaa HwY.._L B 494.37j4 &ASSOC t!!1!::J --,, F 90me 1eMrl o t'C a F. 11th St CM T•"CHaA"YC"at HARBORAREA rr t La beown Slamm Markel. 1080 S Cst VICKI H~N operator Elaatllal.a f or MODB.~OITS al.lo lncludelUtfefllypCLn~j Trophy Co IHe-3141 170 Martl,yn847·~ ... •••••••••••••• .. •••• a ' u ~ • r Be 11 ~ lh<' .. ,_ 4 A~ln em •only Fran. 833 3822 • • -llA -"' "' APPLIANCE SERVICE RE~ ARD He; rt SUVIClur. CAMllAPll50H Q.2t>n 7'!k>~..]O/~CWOO ~:~!!:e'o:;~n~l~I~~ &18Tl HCl"ITYPIST • 30 8 30 Plf, Mon· Fri We buy UMdappUancet b~. \'tuldr n'• Ptl Ex pe r'd on procua Clt,..T""9t J.'airM ll $.18«) _ MOTB. SSwpm, 11ft~l~phone Sale1 642-0C!l -Wetell~d .. euar. l'I •It call Pl'll Allen ~=~~:~ r.,~~!tll~{trh ~~::~Y ~uiv1~""~~ ri·~1!"!o~lt~~~ ~:~.'!! Hair stylist. aubleu e & Nltihtd8kclerk m41nner. ~"" 3tarter 0 HICkOl1Y1 FAltMS r TthKoollllr'• ~d ., 11 w llanees Mt-3077 ~94·1S71 or Mr11 ells Ocun11de >'ederal male C'O benrf11.J S49-9't98 Ute lyplnai at 40 l";":~ be You r owo boas $42.~ C114 l9S7 8S07 ;uk ror ppty "' i:ourmrt f\'M' 'exper r u llUY Arrl.IAMCIS $$l 1.n1 It one ol tht laraeat WPM, l yr txper pre Newport Surh Two N i'.:WS Ot:Lrv ERV Sam ~ 0 j ~ • & :.; fl s ~ 0 r 1 tlmt'. 10 00.6 ~ 642•0'11•1 Lea 951 81&1 ~ollftd 2 poodlr11, l Choe uvlngs & loll.nJI In the CASHlaS rmed ApplJc:atlonuow stations now open Call 2am Sam, Sun t hru RECEmOHIST f~s~i~!blandc;.0 ~ !ELErHOHESALlS Waiher ~ Gas dryer browa temalr. l blk 11tate Th11 u pan11on ~·1u111~,r~s P::,'d:J~~ ~lD& token ~wttn 85 Chu ck 87S 2046 or Thura $100 + week. Receptaorust ntt'ded for Westcurr Plaiu&4lO'.n2 J..xcrllt•nt opportunlt> S8S both work i;ood ~:~,·,!OD PU!J~ • ..!.f\IDf, hH t'rflttd2xlnt caN'ilt fashion Island ~lorr PM al u s Rentals ~OWi for a G:..M..__N-'-B,J_rv 95380 0 print1n11 rrun<'lll~or for amblth•OUS P~!!on S48jS13ot548 ~ ._ -or_,......., opportunil1ti1 In our $1m Corp HQ, 17871 Mltchtll, lleallh Club Attendant, Newspaper, p/llmt help t\b!Uly to handle bWIY with tt'lcp one CHmtnl h f 1'an f'em Cocktr Sp1;;;;l'I Juan Caplslrano olrtce F:xp preferred 111 yrs or ltvine t7!!) ~ semi-rettrtd person on weekends Early AM phone~ & work indcpen SALES exper1en<'t' No cohl ~rll Up rig 1 reeicr. runs fo und 10 23. V1r We are cutrt"ntly seek older &t•SO'l!l ly Hrs: lMpm, Tues lnserll ng & tying. dllnlly ll mWil TypinK ORGANfIERS 1ng fulll1mw 6l part good. SlOO. 548'8513 or Rush a rd & Ad11ms HB lll~ 11 Sa\'U\g., Counselor CASHll:ll C.O M p AN 1ON1 A fD E thru Fri. 6""*64.:.--646·0637__ 4Swpm Slurtml ~ulary $500.S I 500/wk. time po~lll~ Jva.Jlablc• 548 4.W ·.:!96 11rt 6 wllh u perienct & a MOUSIWARISA.LlS t.itehtkp~allve ln or out llome Health Aids & NurseAid S800 ContictPersonnt'I F TorVfl'ult':loppl) Jo:uelltnl i.tarun11 Kit('ht'n i\ad kDlshWa'ahedr Found SCUNAUUR .. 1-·u11 or V1Umt' Apply 01m_o .. e. · ,...,_1 Homemakers to assist Need help w eld.irly l>l!pt Sir ~JX>t'<IY Int· ~e 1011 u 01 t ts St 1 1 St I I' .. , L time Cus t o m ~r tj4 .. "~" I II Kod k tll I balary t 1'0mm1~sron & Xlnl wor ing t'O n t Vll'l' Ren ... "'ent1lJve b d r b ,1 nu~ e ~ SA C' M a n e~s l't' an~ · C•ll lo1den11ry Thest' are~~r !>Mi-<.:town Hardware, 1024 Comparuot1 Withe elderly & Dis gentlt m an $600 mo m~1642!N10 trl n11t1onw1 c roin 113511883 SISO 11611-SS76 lions with up wurd lrvlnt' (WestclJHl}IB M11ture Live in C:ompu 11bled In their homes uvc 1n Rrt·pt Bkpr real i·~tntr yourhumr E ~60 tl!.'ll , nlon Ho Stlkeep" P1rt& f'ulltlme 00-3.'I& 1 ff 111 t EASY EASY EASY TEL.,.H~ tnOftelk Sl50 mobihlf avail Salary CASHIER , u .. r, one gir 0 ice. e Yll a-"" Brand nt>w Frig1d111rl' 22 ••••••••••••••••••••••• commen.surate with ex· HOUStw"•• s&• ars 493.7 I Wage&Mlleage NU RSES AIOI-: need~d ln11. hh• bookkt•t•r11n11 They call you <.:all Mr SOLICITORS cu fl Sidi' b) Side, thru XI l r · ~ -, • .:..-s ..... rs n·.,.,.,ed-at-Oc1 1 636-~ tor feedmD pt1me in NR<lC J1rpor1 1ri·11 Clo:.I' <1fl('r 311111 Avp111n1mrnl •'•tt1n" d & $900 EXECUTIVE pertence n ringe Full or Pltime Apply · "'""" _, """' HOMEMAKERS ,, 675 3041, v~ " oor ice w&tt!r, * SUl'Tl * b end its pack age Crown Har'!lware, lOZA ~MllcA,,: Mon9990thru Fri COLLEGESTIJDENTS ~vpepslyfoa/on~al M~~g: 641 1130 l'url t1ml' t'Vl·nirl$61!\ & 631 5663 24 h L"'"Ol.tTS Please apply In person Irvine (Westdlff) NB -"'•-~ -. .ver y . Rt•cp Typl!>l SA.LfS Sa turd a) '\M \ . r REFRIGl,o;RA'I'OR our""'1\;" to· Counter help&backroom Earn $6/hr housekeep 3'0Victona,C M. La111 1''irm 1-·ash1on f'ersonneededforri·t:i1I !16422Y.l Veryrlean,111l o defrus1 '5l-l_l22 _!o4C/VISA PAClflCFfl>HAL l processors wanted, no ln& in Irvine, CdM & Nursing lsliind 9 IPM SO WrM llrass Bed Store 31luy~ Tlll lW OJo' SITTI NG $155.893-9000 COEDS·Would Lo\e lo SAVIMGS&LOAM CHAUFFER & other exper.•.necessary Car & Newport.Approx lS/hn RHSUPYVISOR _S500 hr6447tl00 i_lerweek Call 6j22712 INSIDEAl.LDAPSot , Party with you. Call Sue duhes Male college stu-full l .. _ f hold week. Girl Friday Hom( eriou••h time ror sun & Kitchen A1ded1Shwai.her. O b · ~ dent, non smoker, dark ime •u:> or 1 ay Service~~J022 7·30-J 30 PM ~on fri REC./SEC'Y Salesperson. ladlel>' hi1th " S250 L1ll00 mirrowave, or ' b1e anytime Cam mo Capistrano suit req 25-35 hrs , per per100 Apply Honey Housecleaners, SS.00 pr Strong leadership alnh Rea l estate offtrr in ra~hron slort-, Npt llch t•xcrt'lbl'' Steves Ot•Hul $250 G.E dbl oven. S300 t -953:9311;!,. --San JuanCap.,CA wk .. dayor eve drivlllg. 8,sked Hams, 19069 hr to start, must have ty Cheerful, dedicated Irvine ~omt' ty1J1ni:. area Salur) -+ !(ood mg is noVo hrnn~)oun.: Oak Kitch rabrnets, (714)661'1200 640.5335 Beach Bl. HB - -lo good p11t1enl care. general offrt'e dut1t·~ l>eneflli. Pull ,. P time l)t'OVlt• for a hand rar S50 ea 640.55« GrtatC..-y E ualO E~er Dayhostess,3hrsprday, car.Marla !KS-~-Beach area Xlnt cau73118R8 rall6447lUO washini: :.erv1ee Wll~h Escorts Banlung S d)'JI »r wk. Apply in Housekeeper/Cook M/F benefits . Call Mrs -SAi.ES 1>051llon opc•n So Jo'erran l>. Rolls Ro> t't'~. 3 tn I unit i;mk, rt>fn)(, CHILDCARE persoif .. Sternwbeeler l·S, non·smkr, S80 per Slone. 6'2-8044_ Restaurants Mer('edr' & Por.,cht'' ~to\ e S 'x2'. 11o upper 24 lfrs 641·0180 SAVINGS _ .. U-" 737 ~ 1-·ood Prt'p & !'\\'f\ t'f C:lldl>l Plaza Mall ror jl' h I k th t•ab , $13S. 83.1 ~t p li m e ('hildc are Restaurant. Reuben E. we ............ :1 . tive ~portsmmdl.''1 IO w Ii' )OU :.l)ll ur l' Ca ... /CMcks Hf'HSEHTATIVES worker for Christion Lee t51 E. Coast Hwy, HOUSEKEEPER needed Nursing Now Hmug If you t.1fl.' h ~R ~un full or l'urt (.;ult! Westmghouse frost A• hp/MC/ViJa Experience preferred. school. 16835 Brookhurst NB. __ f/lime for conval hosp! MURSES AIDE rnendly. t'OnsC1l'nl111u"~ d 1 v M urn 1" i? r ~ trmr po,1 t1ons J\ ail lree nofng 14 cu ft Xlnt Must be able to work XI b r 1 E:c per'd .. all shirts Dependable we11o ant)ou n~ed Call Sno11o'1en <.:&ll o31 (>!ltXI rond S250 Wknd]> eves Sats We o(fer pleasant St .._D' 962'3312 DELI COUNTBl nt e&ne u: inc A Ln Conv Hosp. Nwpt. Rl·h from 8 i\ M to 4 PM 1 Mite ~rts, MU-4717 !>46 0269 UUllll competitive salary LOAM SERVICE weekend shifts Harold ver Y anor, us ' ~·ree mjr med . den Apply in Person Stonl' SAL~/TIME Auistant Manoc)er Grt'al Rerngerator A T_...... working environment & Clerical F / l 1 m e i n c I u des slyur~ce 1 sicMpay ~O Bring your smile & JOln wkdys. No exp needed I Tronl ACJfftCY of elms CLER., .......... £.£ 4 E l7lhSt c M Victoria, CL --lal & hfe UIS. Topsulary Mrll Terrnce Re~lauranl Needl.'d ror lrg hrane h of Xlnt('Ofldltion EsrortstModehog COSTA MESA lmmedia~'~O:~ror Oe li v n y ·p~;son , HOUSEKEEPER Call: Mrs.Slone 2915RedH1llCM ~~:l'~'1'~~1~~ll~~1T1~~e~5 Assu{' ('archllo 'fra\·cl, John &1S-5t65 M/F&Couples Full &p1time.Ca·UEarl loan service clerk Ac· F s Live-in. Top wages. 642.8044 I 10111al1\t' & ded1cat1on 11.enmore wai.her & gas 83.S·~MC 'Visa LeV .,.~ E reeway Auto uppbes. Enolish s~~i.ina. Must RF.STAI,, RANT Cook!>. renll~ ha~ posrltons ar·e lh1• ma111 •>r•· drver Sl2.5 cu or S225 an .,....7422 360 curate typmg COU\pula· 3624.2 Avery Plew .. Mis· " ~ " N b s bo d shwa h I Jl'a1lable m 'ale~ .ii. a • ' S lio n Skllls & Va.riety be clean, neat, very a{· ursmg u ys, 1 b t'rs rt'"U1s1tl's This '"~111011 both 1146-7694 Y....t& 171.h 1 • sion ~e·o · LV.., Appl y 1n n o r~on reprhentalln• \'ou'll " "' SOUTI'COAST Sa larv S900+ C ~ll · --. uve &enJ'oycarina for 2 " ,.~ . afford'ar1 .. p•v•rtuml_\l11 Lk N Dbl . -•ati-' ' • 1>tL " 3 l 30 Con Ji NE Jedro'• B-.. 0 r 8r1•tol earn an houri.\ 11oa0 e .,. • -"" 1 t' . e11o ovl.'n )lllS • ·r -· .,£.ae/ST,..,.., children Pref. non ·l v osp ... '"" ·' "' 1?ro11o & learn an J fast S350 II ••••••~··••n•••••••••• F 111 me Ca I I JI m 64-0-~ ""!l;1IU ~ -a. M ..,,, bl area Pos. attitude, xlnt CM ~t>nerous comm1ss1on~ range . t•a 962 6451 •...a..-w............. 7075 Nevison : 549-8811. ext Clencal ----.-~nfe. x1ht benefits. smuaer. usl "" a e to -Call 95HJ6l. ext. 120<1 paced offu:e 1\ but'k after 4 nm --;o run a house cook & benefi t s. Call Mrs d :..i:. •tt•••••••••••••••••••• 62S.3200 8rist.ol ,C.M. ¥1tardC"" 2: ll::.l.49SE. d 0 , Sl~ne '"~""'"--Restaurant i:roun '"comm re GE Rt-frig Xlnl.2~r, Dependable woman com DOWNEY SAVINGS Jd Pl C. nve. wn room, co ~-PARANS£ CAFE Sdles l wn allons "' a ~orktn1o1 I '' II r r S200 or h!>L paniontoolderpersontcr ~a~E~erf ~l~:c:. d~ ~~n~~~~ .OEti\fALASSIST. -~a']Tfi~~:~sr~' ~:~. 06f~~e ~r~r·s,YA::•sjt~~l New lu~h & dinnt-r RECRUITERS ~~~~l~d~~il1~x:u,~~~u: 646·3190,015-3223 lake to and from Doctor, Bankrng ....., unit c# Psychiptric Dlper. Easy paced of· 642-4300,2-t hrs. Payroll exp helpful house 111 111 be act'epltn!( l!:xl.'cut1H ~t'JrC'h r1rm Fullerton Jfl'J. >.ln1 Sears Kenmore Hefr1g errands,etc.4-S hrsper Facilitjl Handle pbone~. ~U.. Newport. Good H ou sekeep-;;~ SSOO hrtostart,ra1seml apphc:itronsforallpo~1 I seek1ni: hr1ghl Jlo! t ~alan &. l'O hcnrf11' I" icemaker xlnt C'ond ~a .675·~---TELLER 7 miscpaper worlt lllld pa ~ry. 646-54 11 1 charge, English. spe:ik· 90 days. F'T Must be lions Oct 27 2!! 29. 1?res~1ve Rl'C'ru1tcrs who l F.nthu~1a~l1t· & intcn•st Must sell 6459767 Now Enrollling Chris p rt r• I !lent request~ No typing 5594 a(ter• ing, some cooking avail m0$1 Sat from lOam Jpm AplJI)' al t'an lhtnk & l(rO\\ m·h' cd person.\ ~houltJ rnn Gas Dr) er, $75 llOl Porn! tlan PreSchool. 320 E a • ame .. · nee but prefer som' I P e r m H rs l l 7 !H2 Call. Mary Anne. 6000 Ne11opurt {enh·r Por •.nlt>Ptt•\\ 1.ill ldrlTumm1ealK33?177 I llleurt Fngt' 18th St . Costa Mesa. cler ical or. med1c:fl s Cl I 4"' ""35 ~n 2902 I c~l 51'" S p ecia l Program ~ '\' background. Pos1 uon 0> ASSIST. -6311133 ----~ emen e ~· -Drive. Fashion hland. I u ~ Woiter/Waih-en '"' "' 646-'93 Newport Center · !S-20 also avail for Sat·Su.o Rxp. DA .preferred I JAMTOI Orthodontic ass't needed. N B I SALl':S \ppl~ bet"een 9.\M &. I licycle1 1020 • hou.rs per week. Light 9 30·6 PM Capistraio By Wan~ p/time Mon & lmmediat.eoperung ror a full ume pas1t1on, exp I TOO YOUNG Noun l'hurlll'' Ch1h. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ma lure profeliSIO!la I typing. expenence pre· the Sea . '.hurs<tonJy Top pay ' Janitor to work run time, necessar.}'.;_644-14«> I FOR AJRUN£S? 767 19th St. Uoor atul Red St'h~rnn Cru1st'f seeks career change mto ferred. Call Rick Mein· 496-5702 031·3380. nioht shift Excell rr Part.time Counter Girls. restaurant pos1t1oru. ru,la ~fo'a 2'1 ' hke new, $llS bus. field Seel Nurse, lire for appomtment at ---" ~ 9807 travel onented Flex1 tl74l64H4til DEMTA.l.ASSIST. tnge benefilS. ~or more Apply in person at the , lmmedtalt' uperuri~s for WfLD~R I ble Beach area pre CLERICAL Exper' Easy paced or-m~o. a.nd '!'l~mew, call Tu m m Y S 1 u fr e rJ THE GOOD 15 sharp guy~ & gals to \1at·Gr~i:or'Yat•hb 18' bo)s ~hwinn bike I ferred. P.O. Box 1296, j' IMPERIAi.SiL PARTTIME ~e ln Newport Good mike V1vlan1 (71 41 Resta urant . 270 S EARTH lra\'el l'S ma)Orl'llles 11;J1Planm11a ('~t cu~t11m 6 :.pd , b4·aul NB, 92663 k r . hd\.trs "salary 646-S4ll ~l 1616 E OA M F Bristol ~M 751 3S67 YOU \\ rlh unique bu"nl""l> 't'11ung \l(~n~l>I\\' l)l·r~on I gold ~•herSfiO 646-1!"155 w..a..w~--71f.~ E.O.E. m f h Loo mg or mleresung wltdY't ~559'\ after LEGAL.SEC'Y PARTTIME AND ... group Tr<Jn~portatwn tu l,•am 11dro 1Jus1nelo' luildlltnMateriois802S .... .,. ~ ~ wo r k' Typing , no .. 111 ,. furn1lohed. 2 wk pu1d 1 "ll , ••••••••••nn•••••• • ;111.ty sh"'°thand Office loca n · T USTIN Mature Crew Supervisors. work oftdurol or .. ngl' Co leac in.: ••••••••••••••••••••••• A · Cl k n--r_-..• CH Sh th d r d P time evenings & --t...1.......tJ 1 trainini: ~h.t.l !>(> 111 or d ('d 1 t t...10W 36'/FT ccountmg er -·---J"'--•r' t1on onP J.daysper or an preerre . c-°"· o\'er s in i:lt· 144,11 \I eoi.tor«, ... arin1: " Arcuracy a must' Work R:....-t.r........... week.Sat&Swi 646-7431 DIETICl•...a •EG. but not requir ed weekends. Superv1s1ng ,,..ilun C:u lwndih Rnd wood 2.x6 clerkmu ~ ~ ~ th d to doo I )!roomed & free to .,tart • · • ., w government com Needs hair stylists, -~-~-__ For 82 bed psych Califormaexper. noire e oor r sa es Welcoml' The Goocl ' immedtattd) For Plca!ianl \\Ork11111n:~t11' 421f long ' dlsort>d"tiod m odity 1n ventories sh.ampoo person & ass1s· hospital in Dana Pt quirt><! No pressure or crew of younl(Stcrs Ex Earth R~taurant~ antJ per.on al int en 1e,,. t'all .\p~I) in Pt'f"l>4,'" . "t' ~ 1 renrm11 Deck & fenring 'Ge n eral o f fice tants TopSalary Takefullchargeof busy deadlmes NollllRat1on cellenl earnings for BJken to SanlJ An·11 Nt·llGr<Jganli4s 41:1.ioor )){Or i. \1Jc•1 \\orld II.I 1nstallat1on U\'atlabll· knowledge helpful Call Rive Gauche, NB Dietary Depl. incl plan· Salary & benefits open. person with dbility tu j and Ne wport lka1·h h; apph m per.on 111 Thl' H1\c·r~1dt• .\\1• \ 11 Lo~t'~t pnt't! Rudr Jim for appt S4o.a671 ask for 54().8177 n 1 n g . p u r ch as 1 n g. 3S hour week. I girl or moli\•ate Van or large JOintng our team Jnd A 111 ·b Ji. 5 a cl n r 1 n n l 'nun!! \\Jn ron'l'll'O or kl•n dn}_ time, 646 !>885 Ginni 10~1(£29ER budgetuig &personod. frce_Pbone.731·1»S4_._ car1s neededCall l helpus brmg gcMJdfood l lla rbnr Blvd C ~I tmui.y1 \\Jlt•rl\\tt't·.~~ l\1lt'hen Cab1net!i ~mk AIDES P111me""'. 3·4hrs. AM. We need a strong Liquor Slore.Stocking&I Medra MerJ:hants loj!oodpropll' Wl•un• bt>lwt•t•n 10/\\I &. Sl':OI I~ "\H ~I h1 tall ~l5UGasrortabll.'11\l'tl. Weeke nd graveyard Thurs thru Sat See s uper v isor with a Cash Regist er ex 213427-Z7~EUE ,Rl\ing lh4• pubht· a ne" \Ion \\l·d 001., f'an•nl!-:!13 39411.is S:t.5 ~6 ~ shirt only Activeretire· Harold 548-3687 49SE <-··~ ... , ... ,., ... ,. *eatlve 6 carta1 at· perience necessar), ,('ho1rt!1nfam11)dinin~ I \\t•k()mc•.;11nil'nn·"~ Merchoftcis.e Comero,& ment co mmunity Gd 7 hS C M titade.Th.iscti.llenging over l8 Applybetween8 1 PART TIME fr1·~h . whol 1·~n111l' S..,/R...,.p '··••.••••••••••••••••···' E...Wp............ 8030 f .l..l__l._. ·--pos1ti1n offers outatand-& 3 weekdays 1888 nulnt1 ou~ food prt· ..... n r. SOOS .,-.......,. bene~. N.B. 6.11-3555. [VEJINGS d h I 1 ( I 1 '' I k an•-• Animal ~ in Costa WORD PROCE550I oppt'y for cro:-rth & dnl Liquor clerk. part time, pres cf\ ii II HS If )'llll I for '>harp fl<'r..011 \\llh ••••••••••••••••••••••• CA MJo:RA Pentax KIOOO, rfig '°"rk environment. Placent!», ~~ Me~a I pare ~•l ill I.' or no >l!\t.' opmen ~o oo In!! . .,...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa n f/time ken· • If 1·t'S got 1 Posi hOD opeo for strong bl!nefit,s. Qap1Strano by 1 ask rorSteve We are presently seek-share our comm11men1 prof ess1onal at11tudr MUST SEl.L 3 lens & accessor1e!> 1 ne l person. Mon·Fri I typist with ex~llent theSelHCJL$t -.5702~ &t2-6S37 mg adults with pleasant to wholesome food and Ca11Caro1Al7528141 Antique etching by Perl cond S325 0 80 1 Call 548-3794_. -----• handles · 1 s pe 11 in o g r aroma r --I personalities who would 11ooct health. and havr Wilham Hogarth. dated 644 Ol9S t Apartment Complex skills. s~uld bave at 1Locker room attendent, be interested m wor\ing t he ability 10 c•nm 1 SECRETARY 1763 CancatureofJohn Cots IOlS needs Helper 10 fulfill • YOU'ii grab ) least 1 year expen en('t DRIVERS WANTED I pvt athletic club After in Sales & Promotion I m un1t·a1 e erre1·11 q•l> I o~ 'e~retary lramt't' Wilkes Famous piece •••••• ••••••••••••••••• part time clean up & a sale on Ill 01d proce11s '" g Early morning home de· I noon-everung shift. Mon .... ,th Daily Pt lot Came rs "Ith Olhl.'r.., pleaw ('OOll' I ~~pl (enter LJ\\. nff11 e I ~hO\\ n 10 En('y\'loped1a I HI MA LA y A.'-; KITTEN lockupdut1es.Must1Jve • l equipmenl, real estate liv ery_:" L.A TI M ~S 1 f n Neat &personable 10 to t5 years old I amllalk"1thu.' ,\,kforAprilt:i44fiSlt. Brillanrca Have $850 Crt•am pl whl ~t ons1te Apartment value • faster in ba<'kground desirable. lt\'1~e Newport areas. j Ability to deal with peo Unl1m1t ed ea rning s We are lunng ror lht· SECRETARY ..ippra1s'll Will ~ell for papl.'r) JO ~ks s1s11 1.n exrhange ror duties Daily Pilot Dynamic wdrking en $.l SO mo Jes) I pie Ideal position for re a\allable to right Collo~ini:pos1lloni. T\pt' 1;o"pm ,\ 1111• 1S350 cash1mmt>d1ate)) I n011681i ~ue 846.CJ6l9 -• CJassifiat4 v1ronment 546· -tired m1lttary person person Hr 5 JOPM lo l~phunc· l.ttt' 111111~ ll55 2183P\e~. pp Applicatrol!l bemg taken ~ SWITCHIOAID Driver aeeded tmmedrat· I 252 7!.195_askJqr Al 8 30P M. Monday thru •Lml• l'oi1k~ 642 1rn2 \..'>~ for Sot' or p 111 > er Pt a110 ('hr r DOCJS 8040 • ads. calt ly. Must have Valid Ca I Mechanic Priday Some Salurda} •Food Prepar.:it1nn I ·····••·•·······•••·••· for elementary grade in • OPSlATOI Orivert l...ictnse &Clean Wood s Ma rine NB ava1lab1ht> for ap-•l't1hl> Lorett.; ry"ood Rr)!ul.Jr &. 1 1\.t::E~llUNU l'uvi. ,\I\( Chnstian School Apply I 642-5678 · Ul)4ninf on very ktive diivinf record. Apply in Mechanic Wanted No po 1 n t m en 1. ca II . •Jul('<' & S.ilad ~mkt·Trnk 40 rolls ,Xlnl Champ sm• M F P1•t.1. Hawthorne Christian -Z·position board Must pfrsom 2431 W Coast Butchers need inquire 642-4321 . ask ror Ben l •Krlt'ht>nlMp •SECRETARIES• Condition S2:nJ E\h sh o 11o I'\ I P l 1 School. 16835 Brook· have I year current filg_hw!)'~B Salar y neg • Parts Willtams Shi twD1t Fmanrt•or 951 l!>-17 Da.}s,975 l36i 1 213 697·1345afl6pm hurst, F V 962-JJIL -Make your advert151ng s"1tchboard e.xpenence DRY WALLER Ma n ager want ed In nddllron lo an t')I Mortgal(e ba('kgmJ" Antique round ugar l);1k I SHIH TZL pups. \II.\ ~~~r~~d~ c ~ug~ 3c~li:i!r dollar go farther! List ~i~~~:~~I working en· Musl be expr'd taping 700.~7 Ask for Rirk~ Presehool teacher want-l't>llent salary and rom mu.~I Fash Isl SllUIOO la hie. 3 leu\e:., _ \alut> S250 dnd up Cash uni\ 1 your business every day 4040 MacArthur Bhd & texture 631 2004 Mech a n1c wanted. no ed for 21, yr old Class plete benefits parkage E'(p Consultant Our. SllS<l Sell SIOO 494 '~ 638 ~ · 1 professional quality m the Classified se<'tlon Newport Beach, 92660 --tools nee Apply Shell I Exp & in e.arly childhood I wr otrer rull 1ra1nin~ I l.1 z Remde~ o\gy. Int' Antique llgar Oak rha1rs. POOOLES R' PEOPLE I'! architectural rendenst or this newspaper. (7141752_1111 RECTROHICSP/T station. 17th & lrvint>. units reqwred Hrs 8·301 with I.lay, paid \aca 402081rehl':~L·64r-:or-: beaut set of 6. \alue llome·raisedTcup Mm 1 & perspective & layout &12_·5678._ forskillt>d & semi-skilled N B 1 o I 00 Mon.Pr 1 lions. and rapid a<han Newport 833 8190 Free SJ250, ~ell $450 .&94 700I Groom & board •• 6 ., ... 8 man Salary neg Call --I .... ...,.. -------or we tr3.lll appllrants Medical 644-0232 NB Area East cement opportunit1ei. Braslo National Cash K. . Georje 96!_9439 -. 'I a1·1y p·11a1' ...................... :. \lo good math bark· TRAMSCRllER Jlliifr --Apply between 2 and 5 Sett Recpt for new Register Obie Urnwer I AL ( l>o:y.ruppres Xlnl Automot.tve ground Calrr Air No Pnnting pm a1e1therloci1t11m shipyard Mui.t ha\C Late 1800 era SSOO ..!,_n,.es • .,.,_ou-~mpermcnt Radiology office 10 #C.J'\I ...,.. """"' MAIHTIHAHCE t1onal Guard. Prior Newport Beach. Medical FtT pressroom helper. 1 m n r 1 n t' I! x p &1 957-8170 _ --- MECHANIC military helpful. Call experience required. Mon 3:30 pm-Finis h 3810$ PlazaDriv1• knowledgefl7s.2550 jAntique Slot Machinei. Lovrng 2 yr old I" Cle · I C ·1 n d y G e h r 1 n g Sunl<1 An(l Sht'phe rd Husky SIO Need very reliable nca ~ __ Tues 2 :.>pm Finish SERVICl,o; STATION AT., Jule Boxes Soltd Brar.s person for mamtenance ADVERTISING CLERK 71_L979-7363 ---MEDICAL F. Isl MD Th11rs-Fn 9·S Apply 210 Newport Center I TENDA.NT I' T Eves I ~ash Registers. Misr an Doberma~~~p1es~ bred-or autos & all equip. on G•te Guard, 12.30·8.JO seeks pt lime fr. office 1660Pla_centiaCM._ Dnve I & Wkends. neat ap llques rem.1ses Must assume The Daily Pilot has an opening for an AM shirt. 1131 Back Buy p f od 1 • h d t 981 6148 981 8873 for good nature Desct-n· rp II •-.__ 'Iii g advertising clerk on a part lime basis help. exp bkpg . ins . ro ess1onal M es with ·ewport Beal'h pearanre 1<' an ~ ri • === . dants nf Storm Red~ u respon "'""WI n w·11 f bl o( d Q.r NB 1i44:ffilO rarpln . & ~ollect1on portfolios needed for ino /\pp~ at 259111 dbl b k ht r 1 \'er1 > pu 1cal1on a venising 1n • • ,. I an ar ks Dam as 119 to wor n1g s or the Dail,. Pilot dnd issue relatl'd General 644·038_l public relations & pn nll The Good' Earth Ne"port Bl ,c M DoroM...En!tnoft& performance or duties. ' Execut ive s eek rn g work.85~3139 '"' Championslllbloodhne Apply l·n pe'"""" • ask management report ·t or 5 hours daily, MEDIC ••REC-. DOfl HolanPJ'ffeftt 848 9979, 7591045 "'"" "' hours flt>x1ble Ideal for houseW1fe or mature ind1v1duals for -. ..,.. • CorSlan Mashita ''"ch nl l Jll 1'1·1 "'"lll'I llt'I"" 1 mo·rll bus mess expansion in ror busy pediatrician P /TIME EV&aMGS An Equal Opportunity START COU£G£ I Gorgeous pair male Shih NABER~ ti42·4321 CJr.?ng~ Col.D'lty. 848-699~ Exper'd only. Front of. COlllMlftc) AHirmauve A('taon IN T\.JDEE VI'.." AD<; ANTIQUES EXPO T / u puppies A I\ C _ fl ee Newport Center Yo.th Carriers Employer M f' Ii \ 1 nn T ~ & SAU I Shob Unusual Cham (.., \DI ( ( \ .., NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Gr.uE• •• ~•cf 644 0970 Adults wilh outst.andmg WTTlf MORE Tht-world()( antiques tiagne color 645-l&IS ~1 .J .JI ' ~ 1U111. vrn Medic;! Orfi<'e attract!ve personaliti~ Sales in the dl5plays of Corkt'r Spaniel Pu pp). ''~-'lll.1• ,.111,,1 GRAPHJC 0£SIGN[R FIT days, must be able PT Medical assistant who enJoy worltmg with I IQ"IDWAllPAPER ' 'TliA.N $20.C:XX). IOOLeadtngDealers t·hamp lines. AK(' 1 "''·' ''°'' ,Jn 'lt)(t lO,l>pe.t.spell w /front OHice ex-10·15 year old youths. • '-Oct 29·3~31 Ho• I blark female . $250 IAIYSITTH Mature grandmother Nanny type exper'd in rnfant C'are my Wood bridge home 2 3 hr~ day 3-S days wk .\fter 4 ~·9388 Babysitt e r Lig h t H o u se ket>p rng Weekdays 7:30 to 6PM ~ NB Home. Mr Hood. 833.29()() Babysitter, 5 days/wk 2·7pm, 2 school age. al my Woodbridge hm . good salary. 551-~12 Babysitter netded-Mon thru F~. u for 3 mo. old. Call Natalie &CG-6139 f tiaDt1ne THELAGUHA ........ (in organlutlon > will ac cept applicatioo.s for the ro llowinC positions. Bankin& experien~ es· sen ti al. f B1BS aoooaa MISSIUIB Immt!dlate open1n2 in the rreat1\ e f79..J711 -perience needed for Evenings S.9 pm. Call Sales ~nd apphC'at1on ,. A ,.. , .. ., •. ,,. .. I Thurs. Fn , Sat l lOpm 731 69<JS services department now exists for ;. r:niliis are getting general practJce Reply 6 4 2. 4 3 2 l. ex I 3 4 3 S111olrll tram 968-&922 :., .i • • 1 •• Sunday, Noon 6 Dachshund. AKC:. rei: 3 'full time a rust Reqwrcs good graphu' ~e caripmg "bug" Dus to. PO Box 1396 NB between 2 p m. and 5 a es " "' 'tJ' "" • ... ~ In the Commerce Bldg male puppies 1100 ea design and spatral sens1uv1tv. ability to ... ar . H you have a 92663. -----p.m.AskforAndrea Hickoryfarms "• •• "µ , • J • ' ORAMGECOUHTY CallafterSpm&tS IW ""' c•mper that's no. t get· frade your old stuff ror " ~ ' "' -" E-- spec l.v""',.some 11lustralinn or technical T'I" I P""rson for Chr1stma• •"• • !.1, .. -• F•IR,...J/)OU ... DS dra w10 a abilit.v, knowled 0 eable 1n " R.E.IMVISTMIMT Girt Sal~ Work 1n NB '· 1 ~ • d S2 F k' ..,.~to You 1045 " " U(lg us-i. sell 1t now n•u• fioodies with a '"' • A m SO ree par mg produ('llOtl, an underitanding of retail cl'"' it ed Ad "w area. Calltng on pres1 ·1 • ' , ••••••• •••••••••••••••• advert1s1ng design. and abrhly to meet with a ass 1 · I .Qassi ied ad. 642·5678 Earn while you learn dents of Corp & purchas .. .~.... • 1, .. 1 •• I Small 6 mos old puppy lo deadlines • H E R I T A G E mg agents Resp incl , . ~c ,,.. ~1.11 .,. gd bme Julie 962 3327 or We're fast paced bul run lo 11oork ror 11o1th IN v ESTM ENT WI II handling establtshed ac fl.Jr ~JO c v '"f .. " SA VE THIS AD art 5 675·0!UJ an excellent ht-nef1l IJJt'kage including le a Ch you c re a U v e rounts & creating new He•e ~ """ , , .. Alexander Porster F r e e t n y o u dental. finan cing, 1031 Ex · ones Apply at Hickory ::a,.. r-at• ... ,, " .. tt·~ Presents I Shepherd husk) m1"C, If you ha\·e al least on(" ~ear's expenence rhanges, investor de· f'arms. 17th & Irvine lcucati•'r ~~\WV MEWPORT IEACH I'' yr old s pay cd in print orientt-d work and a currt>nl • velopment&counSt'ling. _West~li ff Pla~NB _ FALL AN'flQUE female Very friendly portfoho. call Carl 1't-sh1ma at 642·4321. Exper counselo rs re· Sales i''OQ'3m \.AP ,~, & COLLECTORS 644 3656, 631 1000 l 2'31 h d I 1 ceive 100% comm. The is j<'>t<'°'IT'" • "' mate ·1 ex , osc e ueana1Jpornment Eam SJ7Sto SHOW&SALE an unusual oppty for "amine;• ,l'lv ~a•f' t...,o 11 • ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT right pel'500. Coof1den· $475 kl lfll''o·arna•'r,..1mo• tobeheld JJO W.BAYST .. •COSTA MESA.CA.92626 Ital interview. Call ~rw • Sfl•().1 T,, ... 'wu OCT.29,30,ll AN EOUALOPPOATuN1rv EMPLOY EA .• Vince 546-5880. Jorn the e citing wnrld ,J.-tl,I\< '"l' Mm., w i1i aoo & HOV. I ·......................................... of Cable TV! Work in • "JSll000~'1111.a1tuna• l·lOi>m,Sun 1 630 Daily Piiat · · · · · · · · .. · · ...... : . . t Field Sales SuperVisor > Limited openV1gs available in the Orange Coast area, for selr·moUvaled, career oriented individual wha can work with Field Sales People. Train. mot1vite and get results. Station wagon or van necessary. tx~ptional earninas. plus job rtlaled benefits' av11lable ror lhe right ~e. U you can produce ruults, not JU~{ talk ~boot ~t1 call 960-0894 for inttrvie,r. ~ for 1 Mt.Chanct. • " ' . NEEDED Receptionist Part·time Radiologist Orrice, Wes lcliff 9·12AM . Pleasant, neat. good with patients. doctors & insurance. No dictation 646-8964 Receptionist Beauly Salon needs so- meone 3 days a wffk Tbur1 Frl&Sal. 7»-6630 Beautiful Newport ''."(' \ -.3• S20 1oc ,.. MEWPOITl:ll IHH Bea ch • Gu ara nteed South ~•r ""··y •tw. S 1 hll . 1,;~t tl'lrt'e ~a" "' .... """ a ary W e training ,0• more at»Jt lo 1101 Jambortt Road Ground 0oor opportuni THIS AD ADM ITS l S I "()lf\'Y'\f r""' .. '"CO...\", ty a es experienre OR MORE, ..... 2S h I f I b II .,,r P 1' 'o t'5 \?U "°'' M e p u . ut we w1 tram for d uratioo ofsa le you! Dont delay, Call to-•, '100I ••5•' vcur IO!d day! Teleprompter or .\'!"\ Rt'(". te· O• a Newport Beat'h. 901 W :.·~ \ )tircn •'•t:l'!i t.•' 16lh Street. Newport IA.' '·llf'.l Beach.~ AA.MY. Call ":~~k BE All YOU CAN BE SALIS COMMllCIALU. DEALERS. Wh olesale Halloween special. 40' English load on sale 6pm Thurs Oct 29. Jonathan Blxby's 2911 Croddy Way1 SA~29U 1050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• **I BUY** Good used Furniture & Applrances OR I will sell or SELL for You MASTHS AUCTIOM 64'·.ll" lJ..j625 llUYMMTUll 1e.L ---~7-81]3 KING INNERSPRING EXTRA FIRM maltrtas set, never used. worth $S30. sacr 1$241 del. Never used llVffft u . worth 1391, caah only S2l8 del. US\lllly ho~ 7541350 --- all . Pel'1Cll\MI Ortlter ~cwst for •PPl • Tues Thurs. 330 y $treet 3.5 PM Of\b' oum n $30-$60 per week. ~Trips & Prizes. c.11..-. • .. SJt.0601. Extensive oo the Job trainln&. Must be highly motlvaled self atarter. lncome trom property manasement plus a draw while you lum. tasta Mm 541-1121 llllltiltllktll2.a21 1mr-.im.111 Sidi .. 542-4713 2 antq short Potter bed framts, sat. wood, ll2S !!.:J!t.14.511 m.ll Exec Walnut/Chrome des It w /pluttc floor aavet, S37S nrm. , fl walnut b oolt cue w/moveabl• aht lves. S350. Antiqoe .,ad 1ame tbk W/2 chain,-· Al• IOrted top qua1t\J IMI· MUSTS&L lhho-11)' Dbl. Bed w/11\al"-~l&Ud It ctmRr lo 1a111dl Lik• new Ms._ to .,,_ "1dlte <w, .._ or but offtr. •er•• u 1 nn •fl •P.• ., ForatAw-SolteAl . Co~o Mesa, CA t IO.,...--~~r ~· ....... ~~.~'.:.~ .......... • .. Claulfle.d Ada are t!Je auwer to • 1ucceuful 1u11eoryud11~1 lt'1 • betttr wa,y to ten mon tplet AtltactlYe commlasion' You don a..1un lo 1chedule • bendltl "draw f11f' ..tin you pecak1e olfeftd. Call place an Id in lhe Dllil.J K•.Sf5.11'DO l>Uot Wat Mal Cab now -to• L-................... _. .. _________________________ _ .-'~"·mm*'• .. ~ ........... Ill . WHUIJ~L HJH•e ...... -- 8' Sora with matcbi11 love seat, good cond, SUO make ofrtr, IM2-:WO. Kitchen cabinets, sink, Port/dlshw11\tr U:S. s.g.. STUNNING KJNG8! • WATERBED.8dwtl*'. base, dJc wood. 4 en. •. cane accent, padhd 3 cstm bar stoots, 5'ld oak, vinyl uphot gd cond, S40 ea. 67S-LS7S-eff 6. --~:a..~~~~~1 ..=:::...!:..;:.c.~.=!=-~~-· Bedroom set. ClUetn matt. Sl65, lamp12S, cd· fee. end tablts U O, camper shell SlOO 675-973.S King siz.e water bed mir· Couch Sl50, dinnett.e set $150, coHee & end tbles Sl2S, dean bed SlOO. Elect IBM typeM'iter. S200. Owen Matk n1 skies Sl25 . Prica lelti· Lrg 3 painting Mural, 10 ft. endan~red Hawks in I Otb, Called "Last Sup- per" $400. Lrg oil, SX4, . 494-2522 IBM typewriter SUS. Not Selectnc. Portable S2S I COMMRl I :~~~.~~~~\ET • r I ·, \f ~ \. SU-1200 OeSANFIS CHEVROLET et DAILY PILOT I Tueaday, October 27, 1 Q81 .......... TRIPLE THREAT Hex and \'1ck1 llunt. with help from daughter Brandi. 2. t ake lhl•tr tnplt·t~. all girls. for a stroll in Orlando, Fla. The family has been ha\'ing lrouhlt· mak ing e nds meet since the girls were born in Junt- Ads 011 stanips pros; co1zs aired WASHI NGTON <API Bob Aryan Jr of Milwaukie. Ore finds thl' idea .. appalling·· Margorie P Balsor of Lexington, Mass . says she's "all for 1t.·· Most Amenl·ans d1dn "t bother to express an opinion The question Should the Po-.tal Service accept advertising to help cut deficits '' To find out. the Postal Sen ice floc.led the idea two months ago. asking for puhh~ rl'::.1>onse In one preliminary t'ourl. lli3 ll'llers appro\ ed of the idea without rcser\'at1on I Ii \\Cn· generJll) in favor but objected to sornc aspel"I and 145 opposed 1t More than JOO otht•r lt•ttc·rs h:H e sin<'<' rome in The deadline' \\as :\1 on<J.i, .. If advC'rt1sing t·o111;1 east• the burden on the taxpayer. then '-'h.' not advt•1t1sc·•" asked Eli Saylor of Somerst·t. K.\ "I don·t give a hoot how the) go about 1t," said Marjorie Balsor "If 1t cuts the rising cost of postage for loUS) serv1u: wh1rh gets progressively worse. I'm all for 11 ·· "Among n(•gal1 \I,' n•spnnsc·s "as the letter from Bryan. wllo said · The 't'r.' 1d~·a of adding lo the garishness of chc•ap ach ert1c;ing 1s appalling, especially b) a gon•rnmt•nl ag<•nc) The Postal Service "111 stu1lv the comments and possibly conduct furth1•1 stuJH·s bc•fore it decides Those "ho appnJ\ l'd of .ids in post office lobbies. on deliven 'c•h1des .rnd lhe covers of . 'If it cuts the cost of postage for lousy service, I 'm . all for it.' s tamp books oflt•n SCJY the) want no hquor or cigarette ads "Please be d1screC't and use only ads that boost wholesome' life and health ·· asked Kathy Foster of Ro' al Oak :\1t(·h . Others object tn ad-. fur gun .... personal hygeine products, pornograph1t· lil1:rature and religious and poli tical cau:.t.>s The Postal Sen ice 1-. a large potential source for advertis ing spat'e It owns 122.000 vehicles. has lobby space m 39.1()1) post offi ces and sells 249 million stamp book-.. 30 b1l hon <;tamps. 42 million aerogrammes. 511 m1ll1011 postal cards and 898 million embossed envelopt•s pt>r :.ear Many of those "riling tht-Postal Service said Lhey don't like tht: idea of selhng adHrt1scments on the front or stamps fhis idea 1s the subject of legislation by Rep. Il.lrry M Goldwater Jr .. R-Calif.. but 1s not purt of the Postal Service proposal. fhc mail sernce has a long standing policy against assoc1atton with any money making business. The Goldwalt.>r proposal Sl't•ms lo he especially unpopular among stamp coll<'{'lors "I have been a philatelist since 1922 and if ads appear on stamps. I am going to quit being one.·· said Arnold H. Baxter of Pinellas Park. Fla One question asked b) the Postal Service that got ff'W responses was how much rt>venue the ads would bring in . One who tried to answer this 1s Rick Ca mpbell. publisher of Motorcyl'le Industry Shopper, who said, "I would opine that 1t is certainly possible that enough income could be generated to offset the $306 million 1980 deficit · Editors opposing info act changes TORONTO (APl The Associated Press Managing Editors association went on record in opposition to proposed amendments to the federal Freedom of Information Act. The editors called upon the Reagan administration and lhe bitrs sponsor, Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, to drop support for the Tegislatlon, and upon all U.S. newspapers. other media and the public to joln in opposing lhe legislation. C I ot•ll t• t 1J !. A IQ!I School crime hurts students SACRAMENTO (AP> Most vlcUms of school-related crimes in a recent five month period were students, but more than 2,800 school employees also were victimized, a statewide survey disclosed. The study by the Department of Education expanded Monday on its recent report that there were 105,328 crimes reported at California schools and school events from Sept. l , 19*> to Feb. l, 1981. The number Is less than the actual total because J.29 of lhe 1,043 school districts in lhe state didn't answer the questionnaire, the department said. The report didn't know how many of the crimes were prosecuted. Nearly 60,000 were property crimes, causing more than $10 million in damage, the report said. or that total, 24,000 were incidents of broken windows, anotner 18,000 involved vandalism, and there were 6,500 burglaries, 5,400 larcenies and 833 cases of arsor.. Out of nearly 23,000 crimes against persons. the report said. 19,500 were against students. 1,932 against teachers, 899 against othe r school employees, and 340 against non-students. Only a small fraction of the crimes involved weapons, the report said -840 against students, 45 against teachers and 27 against other employees. The perpetrators included 20,600 students, 1,500 non-students, 169 school employees and 453 identified as gangs, the report said. lt said there were 1,710 crimes by students against teachers, 727 by students against other school employees, and 46 by school employees against students. The crimes reported included 11 homicides. 688 sex crimes, 11,000 assaults. 2.200 robberies and 6,700 threats. About 2.,900 crimes against persons, or 13 percent of the total. wer e committed in classrooms, and another 4,600, or 20 percent, in hallways and restrooms, the report said . Victimless crimes, also totaling about 23,000, included 6,100 cases of possession of drugs or alcohol, 6,300 of use of drugs, 5.600 of use of alcohol, and 2,500 cases of weapons possession. the report said. The editors, who ended the ir annual convention here passed a resolution cJ}lins upon their leadership to request hearing on the proposed changes and to carry the organization's poslllon lo Reagan and to Congress Kings Men. a 100s. B m~. "1er." 0.7 mg. nicount: I K~s Rag. B mg. "tar." 0.8 mg nicotine ev. pet c10*9n1. FTC Repon May ·e1 ••••• .... • , ..... t c.u A DAILY PK.OT AO.VllOI '42-5'11 ... Transcendental Meditation® Program Ushering In The Age Of Enlightenment In Th is Gene.ration (714) 633-23 11 Adwnl--1 WYOMING OIL LOTTERY OPEN TO ALL $84,000 + Royalttes• Hundreds of average citizens wlll win oil lease rights In the upcoming public drawing conducted by the State of Wyoming. Many will achieve overnight wealth by selling their rights to oll companies and retaining royalties for life on oil and gas production. Remarkably, most wlll risk no more than $SO (fully tax-deductible) to enter the program. This Is a little-known opportunity for every American to compete on an equal basis with major oil companies for leases on. public lands. Entry details and Information may be obtained by writing to 011-Leate Services P.O. Box 15141-0C Kansas City, MO 64106-0141 Enclose $1 for postage and handling. Oil-Lease will rush official entry cards and full instructions to meet earliest available filing period. These drawings receive no governmental publicity, consequently, number of participants ls extremely low. •L.B., Hazelwood, Mo .. Aug. '80 ... ·rc! Full. Rich. Delightful. Taste the pleasure. Kings and IOOs. Reicular and Menthol. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. • . . -. ··.-.-. "" ~ .. .......................... Clll!lii:~--=----------M--------~------- • • • • • llllCI CUil YDUI IDllTllN DlllY PIPll TUf'-,1lAv tlf l1llll I• 111 OµANGE. COUNTY CALIF-ORNIA 25 CENTS Does 'killer satellite' threaten U.S.? WASHINGTON (AP> -The Soviet Union h as a kille r s atellite i n orbit capable of destroying several orbitine U.S. s atellites, the magazine Aviation Week & Space Technology is reporting. The report, in the magazine's O c t. 26 edition , calle d the s atellite "an anti-satellite battle station equipped with clusters of infrare d -homing g uided interceptors that could destroy multiple U.S. spacecraft. "Tbe podded miniature attack vehicles provide a new U .S.S. R. cape bility for sneak attack on U.S. satellites," it added. A v iation Week c ited n o s o urces a nd the Defens e Department said it would not com ment on the report. For several years. the Soviets ha ve had the only operational killer satellite system . It is a payload that tracks a target within one or two revolutions after it is launched and then detonates, destroying both. U.S. obser vers say that the new killer satellite is capable of striking targets out to 600 miles, whi c h mak es Ame ric a 's navigation and reconnaissance s a t e llit es v ulnerable . Co mmuni c ation s and miss ile -warning payloads are stationed 22,300 miles up, but CATCH OF THE DAY Jeannette Rubidoux has he r own recourse for fi sh that a r e fresh ; s he se lls the m . These whoppers went quickly t hrough the scales. past the cleartinl? knife . into wrapping pape r and out to customers at the d ory fishermen 's stalls at NewPort Beach pier whe re the fl eet drlivers a varied catch e;:trly each morning . Bomb threats plague Britain Police fear Welsh may try to disr.upt royal visit LONDON {AP) -Britain was plagued today by a double bomb menace, from the Iri sh Republican Army in London and from Welsh nationalists police feared might try to disrupt the firs t official tour by Prince Charles and Princess Diana s ince their wedding three months ago. An IRA bomb Monday killed a police explosi ves e xpert In London, the third bombing victim in the city in 17 days. In Pontypridd, Wales , experts Autumn air quality hailed EL MONTE <AP) -The best September-October air quality in seven years bas been recorded by the Air Quality Mana1emenl District, officials say._ ''September and October are tradiUonally the peak monlba in the smog season, which beCins in April,·• APMD spokesman Jim Birakoa said, allribuU• the improvement to a reduction ol pollutant.a in the air, plus better weather condiUona. Since lt77 there also bu bHn a reduct.loo ot 800,000 pouodl per day in pollutant• from 1tationar7 1oarce1 aucb aa rellneriet, lf1'akoe Hid. I defused a fi rebomb in an army r ecruiting office near the route the royal newlyweds will take Thursday. The bomb dispos al man was Kenneth ·Howorth, 49, who died as h e tri e d t o defus e a five -pound bomb found in the l adies' room of a Wimpy ham buri er stand on Oxford Street, one of London's busiest shopping thoroughfares. Shoppers held back by police barriers screamed and ran as the bomb shattered the glus fro nt o r the e v a cuated restaurant and blew a 12-foot hole in the sidewalk. The IRA in a telephone call took respooslbillty and claimed two other bombs were In at.ores nearby. Sniffer dogs found one, and police defused it safely, but a third bomb was not found. The IRA bombing ln London began Oct. 10, a week after the collapse of the seven-month hunger strike by lrhb nationallat.s in the Maze PrilOD out.side Belfast. Police say the bombiql are to av,enge the 10 1uerrillas who starved themselves to death lo tbe f\IWe attempt to win .,olltkal·prlloner status for Imprisoned lrlab nat.tonallata. "We underatand they bave decided to cause aa much devaataUon u poe.aible," aald a Brltlab atcurlty source In Northern Ireland, where the ~ I RA has be en fighting a guerrilla war against British rule for 12 years. Detectives of Scotland Yard's anti-terrorist branch said the IRA bomb squad in London "is considered to be one of the best ever to operate on mainland Britain," the Daily TelelJ'aph reponed. The paper said detectives believe the squad bas at least five members, including an e xperienced bomber and a woman, because the wimpy bomb was planted in the women's lavatory . Prince Charles and his bride left London po Monday nlgbt oo the royal lraln for a three-day tour of the principality on the west coast from wbicb they get their titles of prince and princess of Wales. The royal couple were to spend tbelr ni1ht.s on the train instead of at the homes of local di1nltaries, th~ usual . custom .. Press reports Rid it was a security precaution, but Buckin&h•m Palace refuted to confirm &.bat. Tbe Dally Expreaa said counterterrort1t.1 of the army'• Special Alr Service Rectment would form an armed parct for the couple. Th• Daily Mlm>r said tbe Hcurlty operation would be tbe tar1 .. t ln Walel since the lnvtlttlture ol Cbut• .. prinee 1J lean aco. within a rew years they too may come within range of advanced killers or laser beams, both of whi c h t h e Soviets a r e researching. The Defense Department is d e vel o p ing i t s satellite d estroyer , but It won '{ be operational for about two years. A spinning cylinder 30 inches long, it would be launched from beneath the wing of a n F-15 fi ghter plane and its infrared se nsors would gu1de it lo a collis ion with its orbitinR tar~et. The Soviets last week cited thi s U.S we a po n when it petitioned the United Nations for a treaty banning all weapons in space. T he Pentagon also pla ns to test laser beam a nti-satelli te and a(l ti·miss1le weapon~ within a few year s on the manned space shuttle. Aviation Week reported that presidential science adviser Jay Keyworth opposes s pendln1 billions of dollars on high-energy laser battle station$ for ballistic m issile defense in space. The m a gazine said this appears to conflic t with a decision by President Reagan to "develop technologies for space-based missile defense." U.S. • to revise CPI Smaller cost-of-living raises. and inflation rate expected WASHINGTON <AP> -The government announced today it will cha nge its mos t closely wat ched inflation measure - the Consumer Price Index to remove the volatile effects or ho us e prices and m or tgage r ates The result is expected to be a lower inflation rate and s ma ller cost-of-living raises for millions of Americans. Th e Bu r ea u o f Labo r Statistics, an independent and non-pa rtisa n branch of th e La bor Department, said that starting in January 1983 it will revise its basic index to treat housing costs as if the owner we re renting the dwelling . Although the government is initiating t he change in 1983, a special index that determines 3 senators co1ne out for AWACS W ASIUNGTON <AP) -Three previous l y unc o mmitted senators came out today for President Reaga n's proposed AW ACS sale to Saudi Arabia, and another s aid he likely will support the deal, but the odds r e m ained heavily against a n adminis t r a ti o n vic t o r y in Wednesday's vote. The president, zeroing in on a handful of opponents. planned lo see up to a dozen senators in a final lobbying blitz. Meanwhile, Sens. David L. Bore n, D-Okla .; Wa lter D . Huddleston, 0 -Ky.; a nd Frank H . Murko ws ki . R -Al as ka . announted they will vote for the sale and Sen. Robe rt Dole, R-Kan .. said he intended to do the same. All four had been uncommitted. But Senate De mocratic whip Alan Cranston, who is leading opponents of the sale , s aid the a nno un ce m e nts w e r e n o surprise. One of the first senators to m·eet with Reagan today, Sen. David F. Durenberger, R-Minn ., said alterwr ard that he still intended to vote against the sale. '"I'm not going to change." he told reporters. The latest Associated Press tally shows 53 senators against the s ale, plus two others leaning against, 42 favoring the deal or leaning that way. and three uncommitted A majority or those voting is needed to block the deal. M ean w h i l e . P e n tago n s pokes man He nry Catto said De fe nse Secr eta r y C a s par Weinbe rger was also calling sen ators in an attempt to muster (See AWACS, Page A2> Rain may cancel Series game NEW YORK CAP> -The National We ather Bure au's forecast for New York today was not encouraging for the sixth game of the World Series between the New .:York Yankees and Los Angelel Dodgers at Yankee Stadium. I The forecast called for rain on and off, turning heavy at times, throughout the afternoon and night. The game was scheduled for 5:20 p.m. PST. The forecast also called for temperatures in the SOI to 80s with sides expected to clear by Wednesday. The Dodgers, who lead tbe Ser ies 3 gamea to 2, were 1uppoled to work out 1t Yankee Stadium on Monday, but rain canceled the practh•• a nn u al inc r eases in Soc i al Sec urity. othe r government p r ogra m s a nd mos t labor contracts wi th cost-of-living claus<.'s will not be altered until J anuary 1985. the bureau said . This is because many of the union contracts do not expire for sever al years. T he index that changes in 1983 is called the CP I for all urban consumers. a broader mfle1t1on measure than the companion CPI for wage e arne r s a nd c ler i c al w o rke r s , w h ich government programs and labor unions us ually rely on. The change in the CPI will directly aHect an estimated 90 m illion Ame ric a ns w hose incomes' are tied to rises in the ind ex. About 9 million union members are covered by labor co n tract s t h at p ro vid e cost-of-living wage increa ses based on the CPI, and anothe 81 m ill ion people receive Social Security. government pensions. food sta mps and other federal benefits that increase based on rises in the CPI. .. A growing number of people feel that the r e is so mething wrong with the CPI and that it sh ould be fi xed ." Janel L. Norwood. commissioner of the statistics bureau, said at a news confe rence. "In light of the extensive use of the CPI in our economic system. it is essential that public confidence in it be maintained. These facts clearly ind icate t h at the ti m e for <See INDEX, Page AZ) Colossus planned Chicago due 169-story skyscraper? CH_JCAGO c AP J A Sl.25 bill ion s kyscr a per almost 900 f~et. higher t~an the wor ld 's tallest building is not a pie-an-the-sky idea an architectura l firm is planning cons truction of a 169-story colossus. according to published reports. The Chicago T ribune attributed to so urces its story that Skidmore. Owings & Mer r ill is desig ning a 2.300-foot skys cr a pe r . sta nding a lmost 900 fe et a bove the Sears To we r . the world 's tallest building The Tribune s a id Monday that Skidmore designer of the Sears Towe r, and the J ohn Ha ncock Cente r. at l. 107 feet the ~orld's fifth -highest building 1s us ing construction te c hniques perfected for the Hancock and Sears projects Both buildings are in Chicago. T~e newspa per re ported that money to acquire t he land and finance the e normous s tructure may be the biggest o bstacle m construction. saying O\'erseas and t: S. ba nks would ~ invoh·ed in t he project. But a Skidmore s pokes woman who asked not to be na med denied any knowledge of the m a mmoth project whe n questioned by Th<.' Associated Press . The g ia nt sk~ scraper would accommodate as man v as 15.000 pe ople at wo rk. pla y a nd in apartments.· th e unid entified !:>Ources told t he Tribune. Diablo license target of Brown SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown J r . 's lawyer , citing des ign errors a l the D1ablo Canyon nuclear power plant . said today he intends to ask the Nuclear Reg ulator y Co m mission to revoke the plant's license, unless the NRC takes that action on;ts own. g o i n g to ~ive t he N R C a reasonable amount of time to do it If the commission doesn't act, we will suggest to the NRC that it takes this course." Brown also said the original decision to license the plant was a .. monumental blunder" by the N R C w hi c h a ff ec t s the ··i n tegr i ty o f i t s o wn institution." Brown added that it was "clearly in the NRC's own interest" to revoke the license. H e rbe r t B rown . w h o repres ents t he governor on m atters relating to the $2.3 billion plant near San Luis Obispo, said an "independent audit " s hould be made of the plant's safely. <Related story Page A5) , ........................... .. The attorney s aid an audit w o u ld lay the b as is fo r relicensing the facility -or would reveal any new problems. ·'The license was issued on the mist aken assumption that the plant was built solidly," the lawyer s aid. He made the comments in an inter view fN m hls Washlngton office. Last week, NRC investigators discovered that Pacific Gas and Electric Co., the operator of the plant , mad e errors i n calculating the capability of Dia blo Canyon lo withstand eal'thquakes. · The first design e rror was discovered Sept. 22 by a junior pipe analyst who found that wron( dlagrams were used in the desi gn of earthquake supports for pipin1 included ln a secondary coolinc system. The governor's attorney said the audit should be conducted by someone other than PGfsE. "We're a11umtn1 the NRC will revoke Dlablo'1 Uceue,'' attorney Bro• aaid. "We're t ORANGf COAST WflTHfR M osUy cloudy night and morning hours with partly sunny afternoons through Wednesday. Highs 6S to 72. Lows tonight 58 lo 63. INSIOI TODAY A teochera' wolkow h4f angered tlw! reftcknu o/ o Minnesota town immortcalW!d b11 author Loura h1gcdlt Wilder in her' ••Litt~ Hmue" books. Stt Page C4. 11111 • ... e..-.a ,. L ....... M ...... .., . ..... c.. .. ~ .. c.ew ..... ==-c: Ef: ~ I ••••• Orange Co1tt DAILY PILOT I TuHday, October 27, 1981 From Page A1 I INDEX. • • cbancina the CPI h11 come." tr the cha.nit took effect in 1980, accordin1 to overnment fl1urea, lnllatJon as meuured • II)' th CPI would have been 10.8 P roent; ln1tead It waa 12.• jlercent. Slmllarly lntlatloo "eurlnc the 12 months throueh $eptember 1981 would have been t .2 percent Instead of 11 percent. ' Chanaes in the lndex also ~/feet government spendlnt on programs )Vlth automatic cost-of-living increases. For :ach 1 percent rise in the index, '•ederal spending goes up about '2 billion. · Although details still are to be worked out, the index would be, revised to measure housing cos ts as if the owner were .Paying rent. The rent would be b#ised on the costs of operating a :borne, including property taxes, .J:epairs, insurance and regular 'tpaintenance. '. Growing r anks of economists and policy-makers -Democrats and Republicans alike -have f>een pressing for a change in lbe housing cost measurement, which they blame for overstating the actual rate of Utflalion. AP~ COURAGEOUS -Mark Scott. 16. rest!> in a Green ville. Ala .. hospital bed after virtually saving hi!) own lift> by drivin g himself nearly nine miles to a hospital after st•vering a h a nd a nd a fool in a farm accide nt ''!'>. However . leaders of organized tabor have threatened in the '.)fast to contest a change that would treat housing as a rental cost , pa rtic u l arly if the long-term effect would be a lower inflation rate and, consequently, smaller contract raises. Two balloonists postpone flight Th e hou s ing -cost measurement has been the focus of controversy for a decade or ..more. but pressure for change bas increased in the last few ye~rs with sharp jumps in house prices, record mortgage rates ind the overall high inflation . le . One main objection with the rrent house price measure is lat it fails lo take into account at a house is an asset that ovides an owner with an vestment gain as it increases value. Critics contend that · crease should not be reflected ~ a consumer cost in the index. Hairy is sue now res olved? KNOXVILLE, Tenn. CAP) - Saying there are other ways of dealing with long hair than lopping it off, the mayor reversed a proposed rule that male and female police officers .adhere to the same hair-Jeneth ,i:taQdard. Mayor Randy Tyree said that i1ing hair in a bun or other m eans of keeping it from becoming "a safety problem" would be OK. ' The earlier propos al said the lO uniformed policewomen had J.o keep their hair cut above their ijirt collars and the tops of their rs. The Tennessee Association Women Police charged the !icy was intended to humiliate men who wanted to become li ce officers . een stabbed 'haunt' •OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -A n-ager working in a haunted ouse amusement attraction Was accidentally wounded by a co-worker trying to simulate a stabbing. Margaret Gatch was lying on .a table while another teen-ager was lo thrust a knife into a pillow next to her. giving the impression that Miss Gatch had been stabbed. The other teen missed the pillow stabbing Miss Gatch and leaving a ~-inch deep wound on her right s ide, said Omaha Fire D e partment Ca pt. George *dlacek. She was treated at a nearby hospital and released. .Cory seek s hike '" inte r est r ate :· SACRAMENTO <AP > -State :controller Ken Cory wants a s pecial sessio n o f the Legislature to raise the interest rates on late payments of taxes. Cory issued a statement .Monday saying it could yield the state $125 million a year. He said the federal government is :already preparing to assess ·interest at the prime rate, which is higher than rates now ;charged. R estaurate ur· ad venturer Rocky Aoki and pilo t Ben Abruzzo. who completed a record-setting balloon flight from Fountain Vall ey t o Millarton. N D , last April, have postponed until December their latest attempt to fl oat across the Pacific Ocean. "We've had anchor problems. Our oxygen bottles somehow got contaminated. and we need helium trailer modifications to satisfy J apanese regulations.•• Abruzzo said Sunday. Abruzzo and Aoki set a new distance r ecord this year in winning the a nnua l Gordon Bennett Balloon Race. which lifted off in Fountain Valley. Now the pair, with two othe r crew members. hope lo cross the P acifi c in a manned 400 ,000 -cubic-foot helium-filled balloon The Double E agle V balloon was to launch from Nagashjma. Japan. in early November in an attempt to cross 6,000 miles of Pacific Ocean lo the West Coast of the United St a t es, s aid Abruzzo, 51. "Our primary goal is the West Coast, our secQndary goal is the East Coast and our rinal goal would be Europe," he said. Abruzzo and a second member of the team , Larry Newman. From Page A1 AWACS. • • even partial responsibility for the consequences of rejecting this sale. The potential danger lo our country is too grave ... the risks are too great.·· Dole noted that the planes would not be delivered for four years, giving the president "plenty of time to pull the plug if something goes awry in the Mideast ." Huddleston told the Senate "the prospects for peace and stability in the Mideast will be enh anced by the sale. With the difficulty in I ran and the uncertain conditions in Egypt Saudi Arabia Is th'e key t~ stability and peace in the region . as fragile as it may be." Boren said, "I cannot accept votes for the pres ident. Catto did not say whom Weinberger had called and added, "I don't know if he is claiming-credit for any conversions." Murkowski said that "while I s till have reservations. I feel the president must conduct this nation's foreign policy." The $8.5 billion arms package, ~he bigg~stf i~ U.S. history, includes five Airborne Warning and Control Sys tem radar planes plus 1,177 Sidewinder missiles and fueling to extend t he range and firepower of 62 Saudi f ·lS jets. The sale has been rejected by the House and will be vetoed if a majority of the Senate votes it down Wednesday. White House aides and Senate Re publican leader Howard Baker and his staff exuded confidence Monday that enough Senate opponents are willing to switch to give Reagan victory in this, his first major foreign policy battle on Capitol Hill. . ORANGE COAST DaHy Pilat CIHllfled advertlalng 714/842-5671 All other department• 842-4321 , • ' ' • • • ' • • • I • ' • • • Thomas P Haley .......,,.,-a...r-~ Robert N. Weed ,,...... Thomas A. Murph1ne £11110r Michael P Harvey ......._.ow- l. Kay Schultz ' OWMeoid~ Kenneth N Goddll'd Jr c-......~ ~Schulmen ~H.l.oos ............ • ~~MoON MAIN OFFICE U0 WHI ley Sl, COiia MHa, CA . JllUll addrff1: lo• u.o. COila Mesa, CA. 926» Copyr11M Ital Oreft911 CNtt 1"*41111"'9 C-v ,.. _. ...,.._ .. .,..., .. ..,.. •• Mtll«lal m-orff. ..., • ......,.. i.r.lfl may tie r~ed ""'-' 9"<1el -1ftillleft Of tavtrfOf\I _,,.,. m ade history in 1978 when they joined Maxie Anderson. all from Albuquerque, in the Do uble Eag le II to become the first to cross the Atlantic Ocean. ·Viel helium.filled balloon Abruzzo a nd Newman have been joined in their attempt to cross the Pacific by Ronald B. Clark. an Albuquerq ue real estate in vestor. a nd Ao ki or M iami . Fla. a J apa nese restaurateur .and entrepreneur. Tt\e massive Double Eagle V concrete anl'hor. which weighs about six tons. must be allowed lo set properly. Abruzzo said . The anchor is to be buried underground at a n asph alt parking lot from which the balloon is to be launched 'The anch or is to hold the polyethlylene balloon m place for the launch. Lawme n g rab one escapee, lose anothe r Orange County Sheriff's deputies found one jail escapee Monday but lost another. Jimmy Leyva, 28, who was reported missing Crom the Theo Lacy minimum security jail in Orange on Friday night. was captured Monday even ing in Garden Grove. said Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart Meanwhile, a 9 p.m . bed check Monday at the county's honor farm near the El Toro Marine Air Base revealed lhal Paul Fre d e r ic k S mit~ 26 . was missing, saia Hart. Leyva is serving time for a drunken driving conviction. Catalin a mooring le ase studied SACRAMENTO CAP> -The State Lands Commission staff has recommended that a new lease for boat moorings around Santa Catalina Island be opened to public bidding and the sale of privately owned moorings be curtailed. The staff re commendation says the new lease should not include any more coves than those already containing moorings so that other area• wUI be kept available for boats that prefer to anchor. Tbe com mission will consider the recommendation Friday in Sacramento. Can photos halt war? H untin gto n wo man extols hu manistic program By JODI CADRNHEAD Of .... Deity ........... It may not rank with the det e nte negotiations ma s t e rmlned by H enry Kissinger. but to Betty Edwards of Huntington Beach It 's a hopeful step. Ms Edwards, a high school tea cher in Norwalk, is one of a handful of people participating in an exchange of photographs with Russian families. Since the program was rirst announced at an Association for Hum a n i s ti c P syc h o log y con vention last month. about 40 families have sent pictures. Explained Jack Drach , acting executive director of the 6,000 member organization based in San Francisco, "Maybe the U n ited S tates a nd Russia wouldn't be al each other's thr oats if people knew each other. This isn't all that earth shaking. It's just a first step." For Ms. Edwards it's a step toward awa reness of social issues that once dominated her life "It's like we've all gathered into our own personal lives," said the 53-year-old woman, recalling her past involvement in anti-war, civil rights and ecological issues. "It's especially needed now. We have a ll accepted the inevitability or war," she mused. "l look al my adorable new grandchild and for the first time I'm thinking, l wonder if she'll grow up." S he and other Humanistic Psychology members admit that photographs passed through the mail may not mean a lot in the face of world relations . "If sending a picture is going to help, I'm going to try," said Ms, Edwards. "It certainly can't hurt." The photographs are all being sent to the Psychology office in San Francisco, where a member is going to hand deliver them to DMIY l'IMC II.it - One of the pictures Russian familtes will recewe 1s thrs one of Hllntington Beach's Betty Edwards. daughter Lisa Tyler a11d granddaughter .Janine Tyler a person in Moscow who has agreed to the exchange. In Orange County about 300 fliers have been dis tributed advertising the photo exchange, according to past president of the Orange County chapter of t he Association for Humanistic Psychology, Herb Newman. "It's a way of personalizing," explained Newman. "It makes it difficult to kill i:,omeone you can conceptualize as a human being with a face." All photos are bemg labeled with family members' names. And those participating in the exchange are urged to display the \lussian photo in their home. Thos e see king more information can call <415) 528-6301. ·~-...... House Speaker Thomas P ... Tip" O'Netll. D-Mass .. speaks .to photographers in his Washington office ... No more pictures wtth a cigar m my mouth." urges the vetaran poltt1cian. 68 . who's t rymg to change J11s image World War II dead honored in Egypt With nags at half-staff in mourning for slain President Anwar Sadat, the thousands or soldiers killed in the crucial 1942 battle of El Alamem were honored with three memorial services. Diplomats and relatives gathered at the Allied, G e rman a nd Italian cemeteries in Egypt to place wreaths for the men who rell in the clash between forces Conductor Zubln Mebta's controversial decision to play the work s of German composer Richard Wagner in Israel h<ts brought a charge by a government official that Mehta forced orchestra members to play the music. Wagner's musi c was e mbraced by Nazi Germany as the ideal of Teutonic culture and is seen by some led by two legendary commanders -British Gen. Bernard Montgomery and German Ge n . Erwin Rommel, the "desert Cox." Briti s h Ambassador Michael Weir and representatives from Commonwealth and Allied nations placed red-poppy wrt:aths at an altar in the midst of 7,354 graves in the Allied cemetery. survivors of the Nazi Holocaus t as a symbol of anti ·Semitism. Dov Sbilansky , d e puty minister without portfolio, was quoted by Israel Radio as saying he polled the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra's musicians and found all but two were opposed to "playing Wagner's music but were afraid of Mehta. Like other American city manaaen. Daa McCormick of Calumet. Mich., haa been flahttn1 the battle of the bud11et. His strategy, however, la different. McCormick has called for his own layoff, to take effect Dec.1. "With cutbacks In state aid and ristne costs. I Just looked over the budget and knew cuts were going to be made or we'd have a deficit," McCormick said. He also recommended cuu In office staffs and reduction of overtime for village employee5. The hotel rooms al Cancun were crowded for the summit conference. A shortage or , rooms forced all but the most senior members or the administration to double up. And so it was that David R. Gergen, lbe tallest member or the official u .S . delegation, and Joseph Can1erl, lbe shortest. ended up sharing room 620. Gergen is the chief While House spokesman, and by one apocryphal account, he was kidnapped as a child and raised by a family of giraffes . Canzeri is a presidential assistant known for his wizardry at logistics. He has been dubbed the Italian leprechaun. ·'The tall man and the small man." said Canzeri, describing the pair. "The man who snores and the man who doesn 't sleep." said Gt:!rgen , grumbling good-naturedly about his roommate's nocturnal noise. "We thought." Gergen told a group of reporters in their room, "that we'd give you the long and the short of it." Delivery room workers were in for a surprise when two sisters from Coalinga gave birth to a healthy baby girls at the same moment. "It wasn't like we planned it, that's for certain," said Suzanne Amlnzadeb, a nurse at Valley Medical Center in Fresno. "It just happened that way ·· Martha Nolasco, 28, and Alicia Alvarez, 25, were placed in different rooms after traveling 50 miles from home together in labor. Precisely at 9:27 a.m., they became new mothers and aunts. Mornings stay cloudy Coastal Mo•llY <'-Y n19111 -mornlne ho'"' •IO• p,onlr >unnv •t1••,_,,• lh•ou911 W-y Co .. U.I low SI tonl91>t, •S hlQt> _..,.,, W•ter 4S '"'•nd low U 1on19lll, n tuon Wedf>esdilY E•,.wrw,.... fiOltt verteblt wtndi nl9ht •ncl ,,_"'"II l'IOun 1M<omln9 .outhwe>terly to 10 11 knots •Ith J. to ).foot wind wows Ind _,..,.,, 12 lo 10 -nots We<lnHO.y •II••-0... to Moot sout-ter•v •-It Mo111r Cloudy [/ .S. s 11.nuna ry Rein, Orlu .. -lot cl<Nlbd lM HS tern llli,.,, of IN ""''°" tod•r, •nd tlle wet_,_, sho<ikl continue Its hold over th• Ohio V•ll•Y e nd mld·All•nllc coast north to H•w Ent lend Scetter•d snow.,, •Ito wer• r-rt..S "'t• IN Pocllk NOl'111Wttl •nd tale warnlnes were oosieci tor IN co.utel ... ,.,,of wesNneton. Sunny Wfflhe• ..,., lore<HI for most ol tne rttl ol Ille n•11oft California Cloudy Skin loomed !or 111• o,,.rnl9ht Ind earty rnornlno houn In most of Southem Cellfornle 1111...., WedMSd•Y. IN M•llonal WHti.r Servke ..__. Be11oath Ille o••teHI. wnlch Is pre dieted to 0.11111 1>reokln11 up Wednft<»y '"""-'· l•mper•"'rH •re opected to lie mlkl. wllh hlQhs In IM u,,...raotor ._ 70s. 111 Ille dlttff1 -mo..ritaln orHs, _.. ... ,,.. wor,..... temper.tu'"••• ••P•<tltd, olono wltll lll9h winds oonllno to 1$ mllfl In IN Antelope Velley end Mefev. o-.1. Smog report EL MONT E IAP) -Tl•• Air Ou• II t y Manao•ment 01 •trlc I predict• QOOd olr -Illy thr°"""°'1t IM SCMl1ll COHI •Ir llesln lod•y wllll poOutlon s1anderd lno .. ralll\01> ol 0 lnall•r .... Temperatures Albeny Altluc!W A..._rlllo A.,.,.llle Atlettl.a AU011tc Ct-, aotttmon """I"""" Ml Le ~,, 41 ... •1 JS 'l'O 14 '3 SS .67 •1 S4 ... ., ,. .a ... ,. ... 67 S1 I.OS OtlllyN.tM•.,., t • ._ ....... ~ .. Blsm••O ,, )4 80IM .. :It Botton S1 ... 0 8rown'1•11e 14 .., Bufl•lo ,.. S4 31 Cl\a•h1nSC '° 71 • Cl\a•lstnWV ~ SI ll c ... , ...... 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SI CANADIAN Norfolk 7S ., Monl•r•y •2 m Cet9ery 43 l4 1 16 Ottlo City "' ll NHCll .. .. m Edmonton 0 0 .24 Oft>oN SI • Ookl•nd ., 61 so 41 .... Orl•ndo ,, 70 . " PHO Robles ., S6 1MonlrHI 011e•• ... 31 I H PllllOOpNo '° ff 1J A.cl fllvfl '3 m A-elne 0 ,. l't>mnl• 17 ff Redwood City .. SI Toronto so :It .Ml Plttsbu'91' s• SI 4C Se<romento 71 ,. •vencouvier SS .. " Pll•nd. Me so 41 s.i S.llnH ., S1 Wlnnl1>99 so 4) 1)1 Pll•ncl, Ore "' S6 " Sen OleoD n .. A•no 14 ,. Sen Fr•n<IKO .., " ~AN AMERICAN Seit Loh ., ... Sent• flortlor• ., ... Ac•pulco ll IS Seollle ,, Sl .OI SIO<kton 71 m aor-.. 11 St Louis .., ll Tllerm•I IS ff e .. m.,.,. 1• 7J StP r..._ ll 72 Ukl•h "' m 809ot• ~ • 51 SI• Mer .. 4• 24 B•rl10W '° S1 CWKM • ,, SP<*ene .. SI 819eHr u JO Fr-1 • 71 .04 TulM '° ,. llsllo9 73 ,.. Guedala lore 11 so ou.-'°"Cle ., ·" H•••na to 11 t<lnoston to 7J Monmoo Boy • n M .. etlan • 'l'O SU Rf REPORT Merkt• " 73 M .. lcoClty 1' SS Monterrey to ff NOSMU • n . IJ S.nJ...,.,P.A " 14 1.44 """'"-St.Kilb " 74 l.4S Trinidad to n Voro<n.ta .. n T.-y'a ·-...... Leu*"' A ... /MH. ..... T ..... Hunllnflonllutts J·S lotr u Sun moon. ti"des liunll,.._. Pi.. s.s lolr 62 • .., • ..., Senta AN Al..., Jol1y H 1.W U -SL"--' S lotr U TOOAT ttncl SI. INwpor'I I PoOr U SKond hltlll •:07 p.m. U Bollloo Wldga '"" lotr U qDMHOAT Aocl11llle, i..a.une i.s ,..... M ~l"l IOW 1:,. e.m. 1,• Slfftly HoOow i.s ,,... M ""t hltlfl l :toa.m. 5.7 T ... flo.eroolU ).S fr_.., M ~ -S:U p.m. U S... Clemente Pl« 1-4 ,,... .. Secotld Mt1f1 9 ;,UP·'"· 4.l Trofol90r • f ., Sun Ntt S:06 p.m . t•v. rlaos 6:09 IT-Street) 2-4 ,..., -1.ift. w.....-y. T_.._-stleletl:l:too.l'ft,;L-:J:Slp.m.;Swell~:...... ~ llU S·21-.M locMy rlMS ... ~ ..-nci..: 8111 SUI>..,., .... 8er1f\ Oer-.i llllM. ..... ·····111.........:..... • • 0-t, S-ilerntl ·-. . -·· We're Listening ••• What do you like abou.t the Daily Pilot? What don't you like" Call the number below and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered lo the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour anawertna service may be "std to record let· tcrs to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please Tell us what's on your mind. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Tueaday. October 27, 1981 H/f Al . Hospital care South Laguna facility hit on maternity care standards ! ' .. By GLENN SCOTT ()(, .. .,..., ........... The South Coast M'edlcal Center in South Laguna didn't meet several of the standar4s for maternity care set last year by the Orange ,County Health Planning Council. In a recently ])ublished report on maternity, or perinatal, services offered In the county. the council said South Coast f a iled to meet more of the s tandards than any other hospital. The report, with conclusions based on 1979 statistics, noted that the medical center tiad the highest delivery costs of 19 s urveyed hospitals. South Co ast's average cost per delivery was $1,167. The average cost per delivery for all hospitals was $596. South Coast and Palm Harbor General Hos pital in Garden Grove, with an average $1,085 per delivery. were the only two hospitals at which costs surpassed standards set by the health council. Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach had the third highest average delivery cost. at S790, but that figure fell within the cost standards calculated by the council. Huntington lntercom munity Hospital wus firth with an average $609 delivery cost; Fountain Valley Community Hospital wai. 13th with a $454 cost. South Coast a lso had the fewest deliveries of the hospitals in 1979 with 260, which failed lo meet the standard of 500 set by the council. Officials said hos pitals with less than 500 deliveries weren't offering medical staff members enough experience to be prepared for perinatal complications. ln contrast , Hoag performed 2,068 deliveries in 1979, fourth mos t in the county. Fountain Valley handled 1,323, according to the council The council also cited South Coast for failing to implement an active perinatal education plan for its medical staff and for not h aving capability or performrn~ a cesarean section Service held for Newport's Mrs. Markham Memorial services were con· ducted Monday for Newport Beach resident Maziebelle Glover Markham, a founding m e mbe r of the California Ep1l eps) Society, wbo died Fri· day at age 84 A Balboa Island resident, Mrs . Markham and her late husband formerly owned and operated the Smoke Tree Ranch resort in Palm Springs where she main· tamed a winter home. She was a native of Nebraska and came lo California in 1922 afte r a tour on the Keith Orpheum Vaudevill e circuit. She was an active member of St. Jumes Episcopal Chur ch in Newport Beach where memorial services were held. Mrs Markham is survived by two sons, Dr. Charles Henry Mark ham of Los Angeles and Ri c hard G . Markham of Prescott. Ariz., and a daughter, M artiana Wiggins. She also leaves two daughters- in-law and 14 grandchildren. The family has suggested memorial contributions to the California Epilepsy Society, 6117 Reseda Bl vd .. Reseda . within 30 minutes al utl tlmea. The health planning council ta a non-profit agency given mostly federal funds lo encouraae coordination or medical services within areas, thus assuring quality care at reasonable costs. The council has no direct authority over hospitals, but does make recommendations lo state licensing agencies. llS review or maternity services is one of several studies slated this year to examine aspects of m edical treatment in Orange County. ln a summary of South Coast's services, ,the council's report says: ''This facility should se riously eva luate its commitment to offering perinatal services and consider joint planning with other facilities to improve the level of service in its area.'' Paul McQuade, .administrator for the South Laguna hospital, ~aid in a response to the report ,. that the mt!dical center ttas h·~ high costs because of a larce obstetrical unit but few births. ., "We have continued to provj~ e,cellent personalized care t the community. while study possible means of reducing the slie of th~ obstetrical unit a!14 coming under compliance witlJ the new standards or closing lb( unit altogether," he said . • Meanwhile, officials for Ul~ health planning council say Ute examination of maternity earl already has increased th~ quality of treatment. Said Lois Benes of Irvi.n~ •• chairman of the council's review com mitlee : ·'It's been aQ; absolute pleasure and joy Ii; working with all these hospltali'{ which showed without a shado~ or a doubt that they really care about quality and distribution oC perinatal services in Oran&~ County. Some already hav ~ completed th e ir improvements.·· .. OellyPe.. ..... ~ SECONDARY RECOVERY Rig tn Huntington Beach pumps.. water into the ground to recover deep crude oil left behind b~ pas t operations when o il was lt:ss profitable. In exces~ of 100 _ tons. the 120-foot ·tall Aminoil rig on Pacific Coast Highway near Golden West Street r t'covers JOO barreb of crude oit, daily It's one of s ix Aminoil rigs that use watt•r flushin~ ® Can you believe •t s almost November? If you have a birthday gift to give next month. you might give some thought to a piece ol 1ewelry set with one ol the November birthstones. Topaz or C1tnne 6EM WISE diamond ring made by Kurt Gaum, a very talented New York designer In add1t1on to sharing November. these two gems have many s1m1larit1es and are often confused. They both occur 1n a wide range of yellow tones. f rom tawny yellow through orang1sh·yellow to the smoky browns Both are very attractive gems and both are very durable and satisfactory for setting 1n all types of 1ewelry for men and women. The most popul1r style of cutting for both gems Is the step cut. Thet 1s when all facets ere lour-sided and In eteps and rows above. below. and on the gird le. While Topu and Cltnne have many 1lmllaritle1 they also haYe some differences. Topaz Is the more valuable gem lnd 11 often called "precious Topaz" to di1t1ngui1h It from CltrlM. Topaz is 8 on the hardness ecale while Citrin• Is 7. Topaz has a higher refrectlve ln<Mx and a hHVier apec1fic gr11V1ty. Topaz also comea In addltlonaf color11 the most be9uttful of Mary Barr. Certified Gemologist CHARLES H. BARR C1trine is a member ol Ille quartz family and is hm1ted to the yellows, oranges and browns Other varieties of quartz have their own names. such as. rose quartz (pink). amethyst (purple), aventunne (green) and crystal (col0<less). Topaz 11 found pnm1nly 1n Brazil while C1trlne 1s likely to be found more w i dely distributed 1n our earth's crust. Topaz and Cltrlne each has Its place in our gem WOf'ld, however, I think it is Important not to confuse them. New YO(t( State recently fined a jeweler for writing Topaz on hi• sates slip lnatHd of Citrin. -When • Citrlne wae what he ac1ually had sold. Unfortunately not aft Jewetere even know the difference. That la one ol the many reasons It P•Y• the con1umer to ..-out a flml holding memberahlp In the American Gem loctetr. • Requirements of ... ....., ... Include tralnln; In ... _.11111 and edherence • ltendna. w ... ~o1oe ............. .... .,. .• ,. Oeftl..__.-.. uauc Which are the blues and pink.a. • ......._. flf Wt have a b9autlful blue tapaz 11....._ ._ s.cw,1 QuetUOltl •l\.'l•MO O ... , .... -.. ............ Which t bought In Germeny on my tatt trip •nd which W8 haY9 recently mounted In a .., ... ........... ell Cllrtlle"""'7. A·t H/F Or11noe Oo11t DAIL v PILOT/TUHday, October 27. 1981 mruu~rnm Finland's top • Senate panel seeks CIA restrictions lea~er ~esigns H ELSINKJ, Finland (AP) - President Urho Kekkonen. who for 25 ye•rs successfully kept Flnluod balanced on a tithtrope of neutrality between the Soviet Union and the West, ,.lgned today because of illn , the eovernment announced pol itic al parties -from Com mun1 s t to conservative. representing 80 percent of the electorate picked tUm u their candidate. Only one member of the electoral college voted WASHINGTON (AP> -The Sen•le Intelligence Committee recommended today tbat the Reagan administration abandon its plan to allow the Central Intelligence Agency to infiltrate and try to influence domestic organizations. After a one-h o ur closed meeting , Sen . Barry M. Gol dwater. R -Ariz .. the committee chairman, said the panel would recommend that the ad mi nislration a bide by the restrictions on CIA infiltration of U .S . g r ou p s imposed by President Carter in January, 1978. All systems 'gQ' for shuttle launch C APE CANAVERAL, Fla. <AP) Kennedy Space Center workers have begun stowini suits, food and other equipment aboard the shuttle Columbia as all appears ready for a Nov. 4 launch, NASA officials say. "There doesn't look like there are any problems that would s low us down," George Page, director of the launch, said Monday. "If the weather is agreeable. we ought to be able to do something on the fourth." Mideast policy said 'dangero~' WASHINGTON (AP) -The,. chairman of the congressional Joint Economic Comnfittee saylt' the Reagan administration ia making "important and d isturbing" commitments to repel a full-scale Soviet invasion of the Persian Gulf oil fields. •·The adminis tration has s pelled o ut a dangerous strategic doctrine, which may return to haunt us in the months and years to come," Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., said Monday in releasing State and Defense departme nt r e plie s to committee questions. ~onday, ·with one rate b.ltllnt tu lowest point since last March, government ofllclals reported. About $4.7 billion ln six-month T-bills were sold at an averace discount rate of 13.619 percent, down from the 13. 795 percent of one week earlier. Doctor:'s acquittal ordered by judge MEMPHJS (AP) -A Jodge has ordered a directed verdiet of acquittal on three of the charges against the doctor acctllf:d .of prescribing too many dppen, • downers and other narcotles to rock 'n' roll sin1ers El.Vb Presley and J erry Lee Lewis. Following Criminal Court Judge Bernie Weinman's ruling Monday, prosecutors unexpectedly rested their case against Dr. George Nicbopou.los. Ke kkonen. 81 , had been on sick leave since Sept. 11. A medical certificate today said he • against him, as a protest that the election was a waste of money was s uff e rina fr o m M arteriosclerosis uni versa Us. or 0 u rners progressive hardening of the arteries. He has beeJ> reported having severe losses of memory. eu logi·ze The resignation was generally expected. and the afternoon .oewspaper 11ta-sa nomat Muncey appeared on the street before the announcement with the banner headline "Kekkonen SAN DIEGO <AP) -Bill Resigns." Muncey. eulogized as "a giant of Elections will be held Jan. a man" and the driving force or 17-18 to choose a 301-member unlimited hydroplane raeing, electoral college. The electors lived hls life like he raced -at will meet Jan. 26 to elect the full throttle. his friends say. ltew president. Meanwhile, "The motto he li ved by was: Kekkonen remains president in 'damn it. we can do it'," Sam AP...._.. name, but Prime Minister Parisa, past chairman of the Shutdowns ~aced SALUTE TO OPERA Mi ckey Rooney cavorts on stage at Mauno Koivis to, 58, will be San Diego racing event, told a J' New York St ate Theater Monday night during a benefit acting president. crowd of 800 mourners Monday. b ho ls s how entitled .. Broadway Salutes New Yo1:k City Opera... The governme nt issued a "He was 1ust a little boy who Y more SC 0 Rooney was wearing one of the costumes he wears in the s tatement in Ke kkonen's loved boat racing," said Parisa. BAITLE CREEK, Mich. (AP> Broadway musical revue "S uear Babies .. handwriting. which appeared Muncey, 52, was buried in -Schools in the Harper Cteek very s ha ky, saying h e was Chula Vista Monday, eJght days district may have to be shut permanently disabled and the after he died of a neck injury down as a r esult of voter Com muni·s ts tell government "should take action suffered in the season finale at rejection of a tax increas~. for n e w elections for the Acapulco, Mex officials say. president of the republic." Friends a nd co 11 e a gues One district in Michigan, ih Informed sources said Erkki characterized Muncey, the Alpena, already has been foreed Po la--J end s tri· ke Kivalo. the director of the Board winning es l driver in to close its schools this year lf.,(,L of Medicine and one of the thunderboat his tory, as the because of financial difficulties. president's doctors. decided in u It 1 mate compet i tor and The school district in Taylot, .a w ARSA w. Poland (AP> _ strengthening of the democratic cons ultation with Kekkonen's untiring promoter for the sport Detroit suburb, s ays il ~l~ a~ The Polish Communist Party socialist state... other personal physician, Kentti he loved . Nov. 13. 1 '-~ !11 • 1, .4'4!Tnanded that Solidarity cancel SoHdarity, launched during a H alone n , th at h e wa s "Ile didn't just drive his boat, • • • ~ J'A, . • · !'Plans for a nationwide one-hour wave of nationwide strikes in the permanently disabled and could he drove his sport," satd Pat N • t" ;;;,·.~'t'. protest Wednesday , and the s ummer of 1980, issued '• nolongerfillhisoffi ce. O'Day. a Seattle broadcasting omina r.o.n ~ independent labor federation statement agreeing to cancel the The two doctors said ID the executive and longtime friend or ~ I • cou ntered by r e newing its strike if the Communists agreed medical certificate that the Muncey. JOr ran premier demand to share in control of to its demand for a joint arteriosclerosis "during the past Prior to burial. memorial th Solidarity-gov~mment council to few months has progressed to a services were held at the edge of BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP> -eeconomy. . s tage that it now causes M i ssion Bay -Mun cey's Iran's President Ali Khamenei Leaders of the Communist, manage the near-bankrupt permanent h indrance to the hometown course. Similar nominated Foretgn Minister lfir '~emocratic ~n~ Peasant partit!s economy. The st atement also performance of his duties." s c r v i c e s w e r e h e I d Hossein Mus avi for prime i ss ued a J ~lnt statemt;nt demanded the government end The cabinet met in s pecial simultaneously at thunderboat minis te r today and a sked Monday , s aying the warning harassment ofunionists . session and approved Justice courses in Seattle and Detroit, legislators to give him a vote of strike to protest. food shortages wild cat s trike 5 a nd Minister Cristoffer Taxell's cities where Muncey formerly confidence, a Parliament and alleged police harassment demons tra ti o n s' m ostl Y rec om m end at ion that the lived s pokesman said . posed a threat t o Poland'3 protesting food shortages, were resignation be accepted. Raised in Michigan. Muncey The s p o ke s m an, who "p o lit.i.cal , e~o nomic and reported in two-thirds of Kekkonen was first elected s pent the last 10 year:s living in requested anonymity, told The defens~ foundations. . Poland's 49 provinces. The president in 1956, and one of the La Mesa. a San Diego suburb. Associated Press in Beirut by ''This must be m et with best-known comments about He was an eight-time winner of Yields on Treasury telephone from Tehran that counteraction corresponding to War s aw newspaper Zycie him was written in the 1970s by the Gold Cup, boat racing's Musavi's nomination was read the degree of the threat," the Warszawy commented : "The a schoolchild. equivalent of the Indianapolis bl.lls decli·ne agat"n at an open Parliament sessk>n Communists and their allies s ituation in the country is "Finland is a democracy," the 500. b S ak Ali Akb H h · said be~inning to slip out of control." Y pe er · ar as em1 · pupil wrote. "It is r un by a Jim Hendrick, the broadcast WASHINGTON (AP) -Yields Rafsanjani, but Khamenel -.nd But it tempered the threat by Thousands of soldiers wer~ preaident. He is elected every voice or unli mited hydroplane o n s hort -term Treasury Musavi were not preeent. 1be saying that Poland's problems deployed across the country t.e s ixth ye a r . Hi s nam e is racing, told the gathering tbat securities (elJ for the third time vote could come Thursday, the "could only be solved through a try to improve government Kekkonen." Muncey·s death leaves "a creat _1n~_t _h _e~p_a_st~f_o_u_r~w_e_e_k_s~o_n~_s_po~k_e_s_m_an~s_al_d_·~~~~~~~~r_a_t_i_o_n_a_l~d_ia~lo_g_u_e~_a_n_d~t~~-e~_s_e_r_v_i_c_e_s_·~~~~~~~~~~l_n~th_e~197~8_e_l_ec_ti_o_n~s_ix~m_a~j_or~_v_o_i_d_"_i~n thespo_rt_·~~~~~ SPINAL SCREENING EXAMINATION GOOD THRU OCT. 30th. The Yarwood Chiropractic Office of Costa Mesa is sponsoring A Spinal Check-up and Scoliosis Screening program as a public service. This service will include consultation, examination. spinal photograph and explanation of findings. By appointmoot only. Call 646-0516 Monday through Friday. CX>NSUL T ATION Tiie cw•affoll 11 •-"JMd to ...... , ... ,., .. ...., •d/w pnMtlt ,,.,,._ .. thy ••J nl•t• to 1plHI l•lmrlet or otller spl••I · co.dltlo.s. l•sed lipOll .... res.th of et. c~at'-ltie doctor wlll ••k• reco•••ltd•Ho111 ,....-cl ... u••l...tlOR or referr•I te •otller doctor. X-RAYS •.• .,. ... "°' .......... fer tltls acr•••l•t ••••la.ti••· Hew•••r. ... ,.... ...... . ~ ............. ..... ' REPORT OF FINDINGS After th doctor lies CCNTet.lhd ,._. ft• ... I ~ .. d .......... ..,.,. ........ ,0. ••d ., •••• pltoto9replt yoo wilt r•c•I•• • repert of fl•d•••• ••d NCO I I dlftw We ..... ~yow ..... c1 ...... EXAMINATION * O..aftlce ......... .... .,,.. .......... ... fl"C ....... s-.. .. 1t•1td•rd tests l1telode: Ylt9.il ..... c ...... detect ac•ll••h or pe1tor•I probl11M, Heck Giid bada ,,_.. of 1Mtl0tt 1tudles •d 1plHI palp.tlow to cWect '"*" or lwfl-d omelet, joWs w """'"- ec• tlwHtll • .,eclol 1cr••• tltat 11tew1 •• .. ,.,. ·r. ......... p•thr• f • aplaal con.._. lac....,at "' ....,. .......... ,, ... i. ulah. X-lays wlll It• , •t ALLOW JO MIMUTIS 1'9C ....... IMW H MC.....,. COMMON WARNING SIGNS ;:~.~~o,c.:u•ts OF SPINE RELATED CONDITIONS OHladachn. Diuines• .,., ... ...., ......... • ........ /tingling legs/Feet 8Mlck, Shoulder I Ann Pmn 0 Loww ._. Pain-leg Pain 0 Hand/Ann Numbne11 or Tinging s,...tored1y: YARWOOD CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE_..,. ~!'!'!'!!"Pl'I'""' 136 lrooclway, Coit• Met0, CA. 646-0516 JoeNBI.()BSEaGABPETCo. "f¥M>tiJy fJIMl«f 4tJI~~ -'fli'/.'J" introduces Fashionable flooring tram £&e£1~ CAIPET MILLS 2 Beautiful neu, styles VILLA NOVA 25 new designer colors to enhance your home with any color scheme. This plush will provide the performance that you demand. RADIANCE Now 30 gorgeous tones of color In the Newest Saxony Plus h Style designed with the most discriminating needs In mind . LOOK FOR THIS LAllL REG. 525.95 Sq. Yd. Now Only s21 ~~ COMPLmL Y IHST AL.LED REG. 532.95 Sq. Yd. s2519 Now Only r;:: COMPLmL Y IHST AL LED Both High Styled Fabrics feature - • Complete Installation and Heavy Carpet Cushion • The Finest of Practical Decorating Solutions Featuring the Ultimate Wear and Static Resistance SEE THEM TODAY AT . . . The John Bloeser Carpet Co . . COSTA MESA'S floor coveii~ RCIALIST ·2927 So. BRISTOL 'OM..~'-............... ~.,,. ( L Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Octobor 27. 1981 H/F .. ~ .......... IN COURT D~le _A ndre Lee Everett. 8. gets a re~assuring hug from Chnst1na E sp a nto. an a ltornev·s assistant representing h is mother. She il a Scott. who. claims in a la\\Suil lh~l actor Chad Everett 1s Oa le"s father The boy appeared in a Los An geles cou r t for jurors to l'O m pare h is :JPPt'arance with Evl'rett·~ Remap election· target of suit SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The The Republican. are seeltln1 D e m o c r a ts i n t he a tat e to block the new districts for the Ass embly are suin1 to halt the state Senate, Assembly and U.S. Republicans' circulation of House of RepreaentaUves, by reapportionment referendum o qualifying a referendum on the petitions. ) three bills passed last month by a In two suits filed with the slate the Democ r al· cont rolled Supreme Court on Monday, lbe Legislature. Democrats are also seeking to require that the 1982 elections be The GOP, which is mailing held in the new Demo-petitions to Republicans and cratlc·drawn districts. seeking signatl.lres in public The suits say the Republicans' p_laces, must have 380,000 petitions ask the signers to lie signatures by the middle of next about where they live, and are month. unreadable. They say the constitution requires the use of the new districts. which reflect population changes in the last decade. But Assembly Republican That would put the three redistricting bills before the voters n ext June , unless a special election is called in the meantime. l e ad e r Carol Hallett of The Republicans have been Atascadero called the suits s aying that if they qualify the .. n o thing more than a" referendum, the new districts e le v e nth -hour attempt by c annot be used for the 1982 d esp e rate politicians to elections. They want to use circumvent the rererendum current Assembly and Senate process because they know tbefr districts and have the courts gerrymandered bills would not dete r mine a plan for t he hold up to public scrutiny." congressional districts. because Th e s uit was filed by California will gain two House Assembly Speaker Willie Brown members for a total of 45 next of San Francisco, Assemblymen year. Richard Alatorre of Los Angeles and Art Agnos of San Francisco, and five persons identified as registered voters: Victor Garza, St eve Gu e rrero and Gene Flemate of Santa Clara Couniy, and Ricardo Duran and Jess Marquez of Fresno County . Brown's press secretary. Bo b bie Me tzger, said the taxpayers are paying for one of the suits, but "private money" 1s being used for the other. She did not know how much either would cost. But the s uits claim that using the old districts next year would v iolate the cons titutional requirement that districts be as nearly equal in population as possible. The Democrats say the c urrent Assembly districts range from 224,488 to 530,643 population. "Use or the old districts in 1982 would make a mockery of one· person, one· vote," one of the suits said. !Jomb threat, death delay Amtrak run LOS ANG E.LES tAP l -The nau~ura l run of Am trak"s 1vt"rn 1g hl service f r om t anamento to Los Angeles was clayed once by a bomb threat nd again when the t rain struck 111d killed a man walking along hl' lra('kS, the company said. Th e bo m b t hre at w as elephoncd t o the Southern 'al·1f1C' station in San Jose 1round ti p.m. Sunday, three t o urs a fte r the train left ;ac-ra m e n to . Amtrak ;pokcswoman Susan Dole said \fonday. No bomb was found. T he fatality occ urred at •round 7 50 a.m Monday near Rincon Poi nt, sever al miles lOrth of Ventura, Ventura Nude .. . . 1nJnnct1on rejected I.OS ANG ELES <AP > I With the goosebump eason coming on at Lo~ 'nge l es Cou n t) •t•aches. a federal judge t<'fused to bar sheriff's leputie!> from enforcing ' county o rd inance H~ainsl nude bathing. I n reject ing th e County s heriff's deputies said. Th e v ictim. a n a pp a r e nt transient in his ea rly 20s. was not im mediately 1dent1fied. Illegal profits? WA SHINGTON <A P> -The government has a lle ged that in:.iders made illegal profits of more than S5 million on Santa F'e International Corp. common stock, based on their advance knowledge of the proposed sale of thl' company to Kuwait. The Securities and Exchange Commission said Monday that the {>rofits were reaped from an initial in vestme n t of only $34 4.691 lt said that t he in vest o r s' identities were "shrouded in secrecy" by a ser ies of bank and brok<rage accounts and by Swiss banking laws. Appeal due LOS ANGELES (AP> -The a ttorney for 13 former Iranian hos tages says he will appeal a fede ral judge's rulina that former President Jimmy Carter was within his authority when he banned s uits against lran by the ex-captives. U .S. District Judge William Gray on Monday dismissed the s uit the former hos tages had filed again s t the U .S . gove rnment. The ban was in c luded in an exe c utive agreement worked out to secure the hostages' release . Probe su sp ended SAN DIEGO <AP > -the senior officer of a fact-finding panel investigating the drowning death of Marine Pvt. Randall C hris tian of Dalla s h a s s uspend e d the probe indefinitely. ArW~ HISTORIAN DIES Ar iel Durant . !\ho\-\11 \\'tl h husband Will with whom s he s h a rl'd a Pulitzl'r Prin· in li terallll'l'. ha.., died in Hollywood al 83. The Durant!\ v. rote an 11 rnluml' his torical series rallt•d ·Thl' Stc>r.' of Cl\ 1ltzat1on · Nuke errors bring questions by panel LOS ANGELES <API -A second set of design e rrors discovered at the still·unstarted Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant ra ise doubts about the whole system that's s upposed to protect the S2'.3 billion reactor fr o m ear th quakes. a government spokesman said ·'Our principal con cern is whether or not we should have r:onfidence in other work that was done:· Jim llanch<'ll of the N u c l ea r R eg ul ator}' Co m miss1o n ·s San F r a ncisco-area offi ce said Monday "These two errors them selves don·t appear to be insurmountable . . but the question we're asking is . Are there other ones out there'> He s aid qu a lity control systems are s upposed to catch mis takes and that syst em aµµarC'ntly fail ed <.tl D1ablo Canyon ·'The qUC!>lton 1<; what Wl're thl• def1t1encics an that S\Stem that allov.('d thl·st-l•rrors ·to go undell'l"ll•d until now :· ht· said ··t ntil we <'Jn bound that problt•m we're g1nng Ln ha' l' to kl't'P looking Tht· answer will ht•I p dt•lerm1n<' whC'thC'r this rt' \ er1hcalon effort -;hould be C':»panckd int11 other t1r1•as of the pl ,1nt · l ntll such 4uestwns are answcrt·tl . fu<·I loading and start ·up of th<' Pae1hc Gas & Electrae Co power plant apµarcntly will not be allowed The N RC authorized lov. -power testing last monlh A full-power operating lleense wi ll requir e addit1on<JI le<frr al hearings Ii.I tl'r ~o t io n f o r a r eliminary injunction. S . Dist rict Court udge David V Kenyon laid . "'The court does ot see the urgency of ranting a preli minary nJunction." Now save 40°k with ftirCals low-Cal fares. The hearing came in a ~3 mill ion suit against he countv. Sheriff Peter 1tchess and 12 deputies led by two women who we re arrested al Malibu ~each last summer for ude bathing . In April. 1980. county rdinance ga ve deputies he power to arrest nude athe rs and provided for hnes up to S500 and six rnonths in jail. About 200 people were arrested at Malibu beaches over the ~u m m <'r f o r nud e bathing. although fe w co n v i ctio n s h ave resulted. The pl a intiffs are Ro bbe Brogna of Los Ange les and anothe r worn an who asked not to be identified bec ause she had been harassed . ~t work because of the "ult and may withdraw from the court action. ~a c h w as arrested nder the anti·nudist rdinance. Ms. Brogna's c ase was dismissed !after a hung jury, while t he case against the oth e r woman was dismissed without being ~rought to trial. ln court papers filed by attorney David S. estenbaum, who was rougbl into the case by he American Civil ibertles Union, the lainliffa ar1ued that he ban on nude By Popular Demand! Nowthru Nov8. i!\:::!"<S~~:t~trre! f=OUNTAIN VALLEY, SANTA ANA, GARDEN GROVE, p e e ch and 1 r • • TORRANCE, CERRITOS, LAKEWOOD, ANAHllM 11odation and la too •iiiitlllii~--.. liliiiill~!!ii!i--•-•--•-•--~-... .. iD lta .,.sm.. A1rt:a1 1s growing again. Now the airline that's winning the West with stvle 1s heading to Phoenix• Going with us are lower fares 40% lower than what you've been paying on other a1r11nes Pick up an Alrcal Low~ca1 fare. From Orange County or Ontario. we'll Jet you to Phoenix for as low as $36 Naturallv. there are some restnct1ons • • But even our unrestncted fare offers a 40% savings Alrt:al's evervdav. flv·nght· away fare 1s Just $60. A1rca1 stvte Is service. 'it>ur flight starts with 4' one-stop check in and seat selection before vou board. After amval, it's swift baggage dellverv. And Airt:al stvle is one of the best on·t1me perfor- mance records 1n the industry A toast to styte. During November we·re serving comphmen· tarv cocl<talls to all adult passengers on everv non-s top flight to or from Phoenix AllROIL . Next time vou re flv1ng to the Grand Canvon state flv A1rCal You II like our stvle For r cservat1ons call vour Travel Agent or A1rCal SCHEDULE TO PHOEN IX FROM ORA NGE COUNTY Departs Frequencv 7 ooa Sat 8 30a Mon · Fn 1000a Sun 3 300 Daily 4 25p Ex Sat 6 4Sp Mon -Fr1 6 sso Sun FROM ONTARIO Departs Ffequencv 8 20a Sun 10 OSa Ex Sun 1 35p Dally •SeMce scam Noll!'mber 1 "Seats ar(' /1m1ted ~even day aCJvance rC'Servat1ons reauirC'd Fare and schedul<' '>ub1ect co ~-" change w1tnovr notrce .. i --~~-----·--~-----~~~ .... , .... --_. ........... s•2 ..... 2~t .... •1 .. : HUITllliTON BIACH I f BUNTAIN VAlllY Dally Piiat COMICS TELEVISION ..... 84 86 - ' .. .: . D Now that there is, a woman on the Supreme Court, Erma Bombeck is pushing 0 he'r Bedroom Rights Amendment ... 83 ~ Huntington Beach tnOves to curb sex shops • . . ~ The Huntington Beach Caty <.:oun('it took the first s tep Mond(ly toward curbing adult ente rtainment 111 the city b> unani mou!!ly approving an am· endment to <·1ty code:.. The amendment to codes that govern establish ment and operation of such businesses will go before the council for fi nal approval next week T he council al:.o extended its moratorium on the issuance of licenses and permits for adult entertainment establishments for up lo one year. The move was designed lo give the code amendment lime to take effect after its expected passage next week The amendment specifi cally defines numerous for ms of adult entertainmen t . including a lengthy hst of "specified sexual activities" governed under the proposed new code. Il al so mandates that conditional use permits must be obtained by any person seeking t o es tabli s h an adult t e rtainment business and limits the places where such businesses can be opened. Existing adult entertainment businesses must comply with the new code. if it is passed, within FOR LAW AND ORDER Olf!l·er Tom Gllligun show~ how his dog P<1scha reacts to an attacker during a da.' of -.afet~ and seeu nt ,. dl'monstrat ion!'> at Gold en West Collegp: Huntington Ht•ach Tht• program Wa!\ .,.., ............. s ponsor ed b~· the Huntington Beach Police Depurtment a nd Neighborhood Watc h . Pascha. '1 6-year·old m a le. has been working \\'ith the department for four years . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Huntington history detailed in book I The l lunt1nglon Beach I hstori<·al Soc1Pty 1s selling a hook that recall:. the early days o f lht' <·l·nt11ry \\hen cit y llft·~uanb ust·d boats instead or ""' 1mm111 i:. and surfing "as c1onl· on hl•a \ \ redwood boards "cighmg mort• than 100 oounds Also interviewed in the oral h is t o r y d ocum e nt are J . Sherm a n Denny. t he city's unofficial weatherman. Helen Tarbox. Be rn ice Frost and Nevada Staines. three years of its effective date or discontinue operation. The amendment atatea that the council is seeking to pass the co de b ec ause "adult ente rtainm e nt businesses. because of their very nature. have objectionable operational characteristics, particularly when several of them are concentrated, which may have a deleterious (harmful) effecton adjacent areas. "Special regulation of these businesses is necessary to insure that such adverse effect.a do not bl i ght o r downgrade surrounding neighborhoods . and the p r imar y purpose of regulation is t o preve nt concentration or clustering of these businesses in any one area," the code states. Bus inesses s pec ifica lly mentioned in the proposed n code include bat.h5, sauna ba massage parlors , es co bureaus, introduction 1ervlc and "figure model studios." Many of the ''specified sexu activities" outlined in the c were words which could not fe found in a Webster's DictlonaJit. Th ey in c lud e buggery, co prophagy, coprophllla, piquerism and zooerasty. Endorsem_ent eyed CRA backing in school race 'hot potato' By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of -IMlty ...... ...,, Endorse ment b y lo.c al chapter s of the California Republic an Asse mbly bas bec ome something of a hot potato among those running for West Orange County school board seats. One endorsed candidate wants no part of the group's backing. Anothe r is e m bracing it gladly. Most, however, seem to be uncertain just what lo do with the offer of support pitched to them by the conservative Republican organization. After a candidate screening m eeting, the CRA chapters followed their bylaws and e ndorsed only Republican candidates -including several who were not present at the screening meeting. Some local school officials were critical , s aying they resented the intrusion of party politics into race s that are s upposed to be non-partisan. CRA officials in turn claimed there is no suc h thing as a non -partisan race, and that so me local school board candidates are being groomed for higher partisan offices. The endorsed candidates this week said they have received no financial or precinct-walking a ssistance from the CRA. Se veral said they wouldn't accept it even if it were offered. But one candidate, who asked not to be identified, suggested that puzzled voters who query * * * their elected GOP officials on election day might be informed of the CRA endorsements. On e candidate. Suzanne Moore, running for a seat in the Fountain Valley School District, fired off a le tter to local ne ws pape rs announc ing her rejection the CRA endorsement. "I did not seek, openly or otherwtse, the endorsement of any partisan group ... " Mrs . Moor e wrote. "On Saturday, Oct. 17, I advised them I could not accept their endorsement. I arn not receiv ing any help, financiaJ or otherwise, from this group.'' In an interview this week, Mrs. Moore added, "I do believe a ny group s hould have the freedom to endorse, but it is up to the candidate to accept or not accept. "My one complaint with the CRA is that I should have been informed earlier about the endorsement. I should have been the first to know, not the last." Other candidates had more ambivalent feelings about the CRA endorsement. ''I'm just going to let it sit there," said Marlette Slates, who i s running for the Huntington Beach Union High School District board. "I didn't seek that endorsement. They gave it to me and that's the end of it. "I 'm trying to be an independent candidate." F o untain Valley School District candidate Bill Manes said his literature carries notice * * * of his endorsement by a district teachers' group but not the CRA backing. . He s aid he is in "general philosophical agreement" with the CRA, but wants lo keep the campaign non-partisan. "I'm not picking on the CRA," said Norma Vander Molen, also running for a seat on the high school board. "It's nice to know that some people are willing to stick their neck out for me." She added, however, that she is a ccepting no donations ot money, supplies or volunteer ai~ from the CRA or any othef group. Doris Enderle, running for ~ Ocean View school board seat, s aid she had no reservations about a c ce pti ng the CR..t endorsement. Mrs. Enderle said she simply presented her philosophy at the screening meeting and won the group's support. J a net Garrick, also endorsed by the CRA in the Ocean View race. said, "I went over there +lo the screening me eting) b ec aus e I wanted s ome experience in talking to people about my campaign. ·'If I badn 't gotten the endorsement. it wouldn't hav~ broken my heart. and gettlng the endorsement doesn't mean much because there isn't any financial help or manpowu being offered. . '·But I appreciate the fact th~t there are groups out there like t his that care enough to find out what a candidate stands for." * * * Tht· oral h1.,ton · abo deals \\ ilh lhl' city s 'agri('ultural h.H·kgrnund and tl•ll s of the oil hciom of IH2 1. and the carthq11<.1k l· of 1 !131) Ocean View candidates tell positions Delly l'I ... S\att - WILL LF.A \ 1-: llH June Calala1111 _ HB official named to Laguna post June Catalano. 35. currently deputy di r<>ctor fo r planning with t h e Department of D evelopment Services in li unl1ngton Beach. has been appointed director of community development in Laguna Beach. Mrs Catalano wall start her new JOb Nov. 16 She will be filling the vacancy lrfl by the former director. Ron Smith. who resigned two months ago. Mrs Catalano, a resident of Irvine. was appointed lo her current position in Huntington Beach last Febr ua r y She s upervises 19 staff members in the administration of both long range and current plannmg. Her division also is responsible for the preparation of the city's Local Coastal Plan. Prior to becoming deputy d i r ec tor for plan ning in Huntington. Mrs. Cat alano was a senior planner for the city for nearly two years. Before coming to Huntington Beach. she worked for seven years in · planning with the Ora nge County Environmental Management Age ncy. She also worked for two years with the New Yo rk Sta t e Urban Development Corp. M rs . Ca t alano h as a ~ichelor's degree in journalism from the University of Tulsa, a nd a m ast er's degr ee in com municallons from Syracuse University. Her post graduate wor~. in planning was taken at Syracuse and at UC Irvine. Mrs . Catalano's h usba nd. Ray, serves as a planning commissioner in tht City of Irvine and is a n Instructor al UC Irvine ,\ l!rn pa~l· hardbark with t·af'I~ l~IO's p1l'lun•s. the book \\a-. romptl('(I b' C<d Stale F11llt•r1on ., or<1I history <il'p arl mt•nt .incl i., based on num erou" inlt•n tt'\\., of old time c • 1 t 11 t· n., o I I Ill' <· o as t u I r it v . 111 cluding 1tw <'ll~ 's present h 1 ., l or 1 d n D l' l be r l · Bud · · l1 1ggm~ The book 1s ,nail able for SIS at t h t· month I ' . to u r s o f the landmark :-.Ct•\~ land !louse. built an 1>196. The tours are the third Sunda' of t'n·n · month from 12 lo I p m on Reach Boulevarc1 norlh or 1\<h1m!'o ,\\ t•nue 'Trauma Day' planned/or FV hospital Fountain Valley Community HospitaJ will observe "Trauma Aw a reness a nd P revention Day" with a series of free heaJth and safety programs on Sunday, Nov . 1. The exhib i ts . t o ur s, ca rd 10-pul mon ary resuscitation demonstrations and public health forums will be offered from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the hos pital . 17100 Euclid St., Fountain Valley. Topics will include emergency rirsl aid. bicycle safety and "baby's rirst ride." The hos pit a l , which is celebrating its 10th anniversary in November. also will provide free slices of birthday cake to visitors. Ocean View hows enrollment drop Octan View School District en1 ollment has declined by about 500 students in the past year. according to attendance ragures for September . District officials say there are 10.455 pupils in the kindergarten through eighth grade district of 23 schools Stude nts include rt'Sidents of Huntington Beach, Fountain Vallry, Westminster and Midway C'i ty Voters will go to the poUs Nov. 3 to elect three trwtees in the Ocean View Sc hool District which is located predominantly in Huntington Beach. There are nine candidates. F'ollowing are brief sketches of foor candidates detailing who they are and w hy t hey a r e running. f PhotogTaph of Jim Powen not auailable.J Sketches of other ca n d i d a t e s ha v e a p.p e a red previously. Name: Jim Powers Address: 15882 Puritan Circle, Huntington Beach Age: 40 Occupation: Manager of a tire ma nufacturing ·a nd wholesale company. Education: High s c hool graduate; studied al Coalinga and Golden West colleges. Family: Wife, Linda; two children, one currently enrolled in the district and the other a graduate of the district. Why are you running for this office?" "I 'm running because I'm concerned for the future of public education." What is the principal problem in our schools today and bow would you cope with lt? ·•Proper usage of state funds a nd direc tion of schoo1 curriculum are the greatest concerns facing schools today. The school board needs to get public support for its efforts in these areas." Rose Parade bus trip set Reservations are being acc epted now for a bus excursion to the Tournament or Roses parade, sponsored by the Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Department. The city department will utili:.te two buses to carry residents to the parade, to be held Jan. 1 in Pasadena. The fee is $25 per person, which includes 1rand1tand s eating, s u p ervlalon a nd transportation. Youths under· age 12 must be accompanied by an adult. Pre-re1l1tralion 11 talrln1 place at the ~·· recreation centel. l~ B hu"t St. SUSAN MARKHAM Name: Susan Markham Address: 17251 Almelo Lane, Huntington Beach Age: 30 Occupation: housewife Education: Bachelor of Arts degree in music education from Brigham Young University. Family: Husband, Melvin; five children, including two attending school in the district. Why are you rwm.ln' for till• office! "I feel I'm a concerned parent who is representative of a substantial number of young Ocean View parents who want a voice in bow the district is run." What la th prlaclpal problem In oar ldaoola today and a.ow woald yoa cope ~ ltf ·'The decreaain1 amo11Dt of money to work with is the Jargest problem facin1 public educatlon. We need creative ways ot spendina the money the district does 'et from the state to have continued quality educaUon." Free seminar A three-hour seminar focualng on wllh aod probate ls scheduled Oct. 31 from t a.m. to noon at Oran1e Cout Colle1e'1 Fine AIU KalJ Ut. ' JANET GARRICK Name: Janet Garrick Address: 6942 Los Amigos, Huntington Beach A1e: 38 Occapatlon: comm unity volunteer. former teacher Education: Bachelor of Science in psychology from Brigham Young University, tea c hing credential from Chicago State Teachers College. Family: Husband, Don; four children, including three who attend school in the district and one in a private school. Wby are yoa nmatn1 for tbl1 office! "J want to have a say in atren«itheoing curriculum in basic academic skills and to encourage more respect for aulhorjty in the classroom and respect for fellow classmates and to instill patrlotlsm in students and to actively participate in determlnlna the way tax dollars are spent in our district..·• What ta u.e p~lpal pNMe• hi o.r MMol• &od.ay ... ..._ WMJd 1W e..-.... KT ''Ocean View ta an exclllent school diatrict but lt•1 fadq decllninl enrollmmt ud a._. of local mitrol o..-On..aal resources. DORIS ENDERLE Name: Doris Enderle Address: 16902 Concord Lane, Huntington Beach Age: 48 Occupation : Retired businesswoman Educat.ion: Bachelor of Arts d e gree ih public relations/journalism from Cal State Long Beach. Master's degree in public admirtlstratlon/political science, Cal State Long Beach. Family: Divorced; one son Why an yoa runnlnl for uJS otrlce? "I want to improve education. e s pecially by strengthen!~ instruction in basic educati~ skills. I 've been involved Ul education at the state level bf lobbying for different bills." , • What la Ute principal p~ la oar acbool1 today Hd a.ow would you cope wtm It! "The blUeat problem In our schoola ls a lack of discipline and that I• renected in low academic levell and alao la reflected in our 1oelet1 bJ lncre..-crime and ..... .... by ,.... ~. a.e ... ., mite fuil6iC 11.:=rui IDUlt be ..... effectt•elJ w I ..... eclueaumi. 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I 21 JI~+ '°' ver' II ~ 21:: • MtltftC J U 12.._ v. !;Mad I 90 S SI 2~ • \le P ro<IG 4.10 tl0t3 1'Vt + t°" Tete a I 1G2 Wt ... ,. llhllll ,llO 11 •jt ""-• ~ er11wo11.20 ! • '~"' Y,:,1 :¥~'rn ~ ···'-"•""'"'·3111 1 m u l'I .... t;Metr• ·'° ·~n 1m ,... ~~.'!:",:A H 7;0,r" Y,; Ttftll<• '"° •"' ~." •'°' ,.,, ",.., ....... •11ruo t.• ~ • 2.w•" avo t '610 11 11~t;e Melml' .a u ,...,..,.."' Mecll•n .s.n * »"'• .. PSvCol 1·._, 10' 1314 , ,_,.. IAO 1 SJ -1 Zu.nl..0 120 1 n ,. ~ llllUG pfUS .. > 2S "" tar ... 9 1$ M~ + t11 MemCa n l lli-v. ¥e1Hlll "~ 6 14 -1.... 1 tf 1 1~ JOI,\ l't 8Wf1Sfl U2 S H ltfli. · ·" •I I ... S 1.-. Mell'lllK & 2 l llo t;MM lle la I UI 1'9'. • ,.,. 1 • •-a.,,,.. • , 2914-.... °'"'"•, · .. i .,. ~ • .i. Merc1111 1.0 , 11• 10-.'+ ·* .... "''• .. 111 1>14. "' "':ra2·1j • ,,00 11~· ··ij ._,..., ... 1 .. , .. 1214+1 dUPont ?.40 71064 im· "H ..... , I.'° I '° 17\lo+ 14 MerCSI t.50. " ~ v. H ... I ,,.,. • ·~ llmt'/1111 .tO I 1t.G IN + ~ c1Ul'n1 otS.SO 6 II'>.. Mff§'IOll .20 ,, .... . 1111e .. r.' I I JIJ --.... .. .. pf 1' 4 U llo II+ 8tfttll IOft.• · · JI ,. • 1 .. d\IPllt pf4.S0 S 114 \lo ttewllft 1.12 I lt2 2914 . ..._ell tiO IJ "1 9' + 'II NH pU 1' 1 ~"--.,. 8nNI* 1,. n S » · • OuuP 2 Of • I-10'!! + 14 Hewl• I t• II fU °" + Iii "W•dllll l.llO 7 • "-" t ti& vNll,\ i .. '6 72 Ii. 1 811C'1'l:r ... I MJ•U -1" Oulta pt .:1s .. l 12\"t• IV) a••cel to I• 1!20 113"' t \lt Mttrl.r t.• I 1616 »h+ '-aG 1' 4A • ICU 1 y, ·~ .... S .., "-· .. · · 0\111• pf I 20 tjtJO ~ ·~ ,.,...., JO S 21 11116 + 14 Mt.. I It U ll47 20 •I"' ptt<tO J t"' =~~1=-1J:: = n .. :J" l•g:Z:•: ~ ?~ .... : ir.=.. ,:!!1~ ., "": ~ ::::. fi:H n ~: ~ 111•:tt :·i:: n :.!'I Pan A"i earninDS 811t~ t M f !!! 17\11 .••• · I., "ij 1t ~j 4 u-. • 1'4 ~l1tt11 UO : .. ~.I"' ~· • . 12 ,.,... .... :::.ao .. dO 21\tt -1ro • ~ "ltlll. "• ,,.,,, ~····• rt I J 12--~ ..... , .. , ,74 102 ,. ..... Iii MOMl'I .>Or IJ JM ~ '-G ,,, OS 1100 JI~+ 14 Ufrllfl 2..e 1m .... ,_ pfA t ·' 114 •• H=•~ldv 110t 2 17~· ~ ,.,,. no,.,.,.....,..., Gllfs•" tJO u • v. NEW YORK (AP ) Pan 11tlf111 .JI P ~ •.. pt I I ~Heflr ·la 4 U '4 +l~~IEJlfGIM .. 1tt0 ~···u !ptt:11 ·: J m•+ ·~ "''" .. • -.. u "" "" '·U ·· I• -1'" 1141.10 , t12t 7 + "' ~f'~ i " 11'-• ;,t2.•J ~ 1~ . American World Airways reported -,........ -Pf' 1. S ., 22\CI-1 .. ="" .40 •• UI 6'11 + '--"a I.JD IO lltl!+ \'I 1111* -~ f'l ltlll4ftlS, t ~-~II.I IJ 1' t.._+ 1" ~r t M ea • Iii 1' 1·'2 1 U ~· ··· ,..,,.1. ,,,.·; J 12"'~ V. \hat I\ earned $281,5 mllllOO dU ng C•• 10 ~"' 11 " > ' ~. ••· 1511 Mii ' * ~· " T .n.-·· 2 ~ .... Piirn 1.to • " ,, -"' the thlrd quarter, up from •"4.S I m lll6'ot!• ~ -...... -u 1.14 • • • 14 UI ,,.. ' m Oh "' """""" bl • ,,,. ,..... - Le " l• 1 1 1 ir-.. ·· · F,0 ·'° • 9 ""• " 11111 1~ •. 11• ,..-.,. "" ,... 'j4 1 '' 111 ~, I •"~ 10 + ~ million durtna the 11me pe..1.-...a •--t ... fl 0 l~ "" ,.,,. '17 1 .. v.. ~ "~'-~n I • ,... • • • l"f"'*. • m ,.._._ ... 0 Ii 7 ~. -. :rMJU ... NA ,,,. .. 1 1..... • 19le" ... 1 , • .,.. • HDWC • .,. " 1"' •"'• ~ 1~ ,.. 1. " 1 ~. " 'llf •· 11.,.. . year ......... galn was due ..... ••~-• .. to lolA I.I.. »a --1" ~9 U 2 1 at l,,..• "'"°9fll'!ll AOU at 1.._+ '-I" .a • I I~ 14 SO jj t 1' + \., • "1" .,.."'~ ... ..., .-c,. • 1.• 1, M ~· 'h •nAlr •l'I• ¥i .,. .... 1 ... • ao i. -" lft11Ch '·" s • '"'····· •, : ~ 1 tt .~ the $500 million ule of itl hotel NII J.to 0 ..,..+" Al.wtO .. JI'\ "'Hou1l'll .» t IS 711!+... #o J1t1111 ~· 'h "-b J JC ,_.. 1 • i!I: • 11'1 "''' ttl .. J 1sl4 He1111111 tM 1 m ~. lZ l11l'l 2. I 11 1n. • .,. _ _. _ · · · c I o. J.. J I ~ f + '" '!c'[;R'f:I ~ 1! m:" ·.:ii.ii 1190:,~':' "'I '£ 1JJf 1:~ . l:fl. ·i • 1~ l.~: l'l"" ,·l!U 1,.r ,~: t: Pan Am'• airline dlvifloa reported < " 1 ~ ,,ur. i.o 1 .. ,, .. HeuNo ,,,. J • G'h +ll.: ,..c,...' • t~.1~ -~-a:ll ..• ~ n . a pre·t.u loss of $80,2 million in Ure .... ,., , j -.. 1te0 ,. I .... H..,c)"'' ,_. .. " -" "'" l• ' I .,. .... ~ ~ -~ .• --· ... b h dl s a •11~'1111 , 11ll !!";,• :::r, "ll • f i""~:S:: ·•tt ,11 t~·-11e11~ 1 .4 1~ i !: ~ Ui .. ~·" t ree moot •en n1 ept. 0, '·,1 ·,· u..... ··=.. re,. :ft l, ~ ~ ~ t , :s Ufh ... H u !2 ••• . . lo.! _.. I ,. "" . . . c-om pared with pre-lax •anll.nta ol ' IM + vffY AO t m ,.._ " ' .» 1 ft • .. T •49 _, ~· '-$13 milli-in tbe Sim e quart•• I••• ~·.. • • r.r:. '":-9 l lltflT. ... • ~·;"' 1 ~· ~ ~ , .. ""• ~ "'" .... -•n\i: :; 1, B:;: ~ :ri:r~ 'j =~.~ :•II ,. 3' •. ~ H lat :~ .... tlemlK .:' ' If' tf'.!. ~ year. ~ McDonald's fires ad firm Mc Dona ld's, whic h operates the bltaeat rttataurant bual.nesa in the world. Is bavln.g anothrr good year (I can't remember a bad one> -and IO what did they do? They fired their advertising agency. Needham, Harper & Steers, the McDonald'• aaency for the past 11 years, was handed IU termination notice lwo weeks ago. Effect.Ive next Jan. 12, the account, which is valued at rrs mUUon a year, moves t.o the big Chicago agency, Leo Burnett . McDonald's gave little reason for dismisstna the agency that came up with some of the classic literature of our time: "You deserve a break t.oda,y" and "Nobody can do it like McDonald's can." The implication was, however, that McDonald's had outgrown Needham and now wanted to be serviced by one of ad.land's super age ncies . Nol that the Needham agency is small. It ranks 20th in the business. handling such major clients u Xe rox , Parkay margarine, V·8 juice, Honda, Wrigl ey's ~ Spearmint . gum, Dial soap ~' ~ a nd Busc h ~· beer. It's also ,,6; ~ l he c r e a live •----.;:ii~iim-------{0~c: b:h~n! 111111 llll•IR "Eala es for Wheaties" advertis ing. But McDonald's was its biggest account -and so it hurts. Burnett, the nation's fifth largest agency, is twice as big as Needham -and while you may not know it.s name, you are surely familiar with its handiwork for the likes of Allstate Insurance ("You're in good hands"), Kellogg cereals, Green Giant <Burnett virtually invented this character), Kleenex, Nestle's Taster 's Choi ce , Marlboro cigarettes. United Airlines (the "friendly skies .. >. Cheer detergent, RCAI Revlon 's Moon Drops and Dewar's While Labe Scotch. So next year, when you see McDonald's break out in a new song-and·dance routine on your tube, you'll know it's coming from the Burnett shop. Agencies pull out aU the stops in their first campaign for a new client This is not unfamiliar territory for Burnett. It used to do the adve rtising for Kentucky Fried Chicken. And even now it's doing the advertising for Pillsbury's Steak & Ale restaurants, an account it will surely have to drop because of the conflict wtlh McDonald's. Indeed, Burnett's entire Pillsbury business may be up for grabs. Burnett handles the advertising for Pillsbury frostings and refrigerated dough products. Green Giant is also part of Pillsbury. Those accounts don't conflict with McDonald's but Pillsbury also happens to operate the No. 2 fast·food chain, Burger King. Burnett has nothing to do with Burger King advertising but many clients do not like their agencies handling any part of the enemy. That's the way the ad business works. McDonald's is clearly the client you want to have in the restaurant business. There are now 6,500 McDonald's restaurants in the world, and they ring up a total of $6.5 billion a year or an average of Sl million per unit. Burger King has 3,000 units which do close to $2 billion a year. Kentucky Fried Chicken has more than •.ooo outlets in the United States but tolaJ sales are less than Burger Kings's . McDonald's is a phenomenon. In the past decade its sales have increased seven limes. It's now doing more than Sl billion of sales outside the UniU!d Stales . It's going great guns this ye ar with additions to its hamburger-dominated menu : Chopped Beefsteak sandwich, McChicken sandwich, Chicken McNuggets. If those items are not i.n your area yet. they will be soon . Ene•"'*": only O•llV qUOlt fabrl(attO '454 ll. otHI Jt SYMBOLS ===-=~..i::r.,,.-.... --.. -"" .......... CMllOfly 0t .. mt·ennu•I o.c•u•t1on S~••f 0t •Air• ...._,.,.. Of _.._ .. not --on·..., • ~ ... -~-"' .... •ot-nq toolnO ... ... 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ZllM: 4 1to-4'V. c...U a pound, ctellver.O TM l1.M0t Metalt Weelt c°"'"'lte lb A19M'-1-c_.,b a _.,..i, H Y Mtt'CW'( Mtt.00 ......... . l'ta-SAIJOOlrovor , H Y SILVER COLD QUOTATIONS '--41eA: ,,_n1n9 flslrlQ M16M, oH to • L ..... : --11•1,.....VA • ..., '1.40, "•rh: tft.,.,_,, ff•l"O ..al.U, 11P ti.ti. ,.,_..,.,Mn .... oH 12 OS 1•r'k•: 191t 11•1"11 M,._00, lllld up ".Ill, M2'.00-l!CI, M•~Y & Mar,.....: (only d•lly quol•I MJ1 40. 11P '1 A 1...-...: fonly dellV quotel M21 tel, .. It "°· 1...-..i: '°"'' oa11y """'•' ...,.. n . ..., " ., Home Delivery. All the comforts of home while you save. Call ·642-4321 _today. .... -=-----·----..,.,-·~-------...-~---........... ~~...-..llllllll!l ............. !119 ....... J.l ..... 2.2 .. 2 .. 111112111111111111111 Daily Pilat TU ESDAV I OCT. 27, 1981 HI F CLASSI Fl ED C4 Dml" ..... ,......, ............. Stacy Vagenas sees and gwes viewpoints from another angle to University High players Rain didn't hamper the Steelers in. Pittsburgh. C3. Uni's Mr. Inspiration V. agenas gives Trojans' defense. an. added insight By EDZINTEL 6t ....... NteS'8ff There's no special place on the sidelines for Stacy Vagenas. That's because Stacy Vagenas is not special -in his own view. anyway. Vagenas goes where he pleases, that is. where his wheelchair takes him. He has a unique vantage point, especially for a coach. the guy we normally see at a football game, pacing back and forth. to and fro, screaming and yelling in every direction. BUT IT'S FROM this position, the sitting position, where Vagenas "teaches," as he calls it for University Higb's varsity football team. His official title is defensive line coach. but Vagenas would easily qualify as head coach of inspiration as well. But don't applaud Vagenas. Not to his face. He does not seek sympathy or the credit he so richly deserves. In fact, the 32·year-old Vagenas attempts to downplay his brave achi evements. "There are times I feel like I'm not giving the kids as much as I could, whether it's because I'm in a wheelchair or not," he says. "I guess I don 't feel that I'm special and certainly the kids do nothing to prove otherwise." And certainly Vagenas does nothing to show he's worthy of special treatment. Vagenas has been confined to a wheelchair for nearly half his life now. Yet he still talks about his high school days before the accident. when he was a three-sport letterman and had a dream of being the "greatest football player who ever lived ." "DEPRESSION COMES into everyday life. no matter who you are," Vagenas says. "Sometimes I go from one extreme to the other. I think about my situation a lot. What 1f the accident hadn't happened? Maybe I could have been the greatest who ever lived. Or maybe I'd be stuck in an office, working 8·5. with the same visions of grandeur I have now .'' It comes down to this : Vagenas has remained himself, even with death sharing the same room with him during that tragic time in his life, 14 years ago. It was in March of his senior year when Vagenas, his girlfriend and another young couple decided to go out for a weekend drive and picnic. It was a beautiful spring day in Bayonne, New Jersey, the kind that makes you feel glad you 're alive, young and healthy. The four were in a small car, the type you got handed down from dear old dad as your very first and the one that would get you around during all your dOllege days. BUT THE CAR never made it past high school and for a long while, it appeared that Vagenas wouldn't either. A large family car was the force that pushed the car Vagenas was in across a (See VAGENAS, Page CZ) t's the bloodied patriot vs. baseball's huggers tay tuned tonight for the next exciting chapter in this year's Fall Classic soap opera between NY. and LA NEW YORK (AP> -Looking like a bloodied but unbowed patriot right out of a Revolutionary War portrait, owner George Steinbrenner leads the ew York Yankees into tonight's sixth game of the 1981 World Series against the Los Angeles Dodgers. the Yankees had dropped three straight games in California to slip perilously near the brink of elimination. Cey in their starting lineup. Cey suffered a slight concussion when he was hit in the helmet by one of Goose Gossage's 94·mile per hour fastballs in the eighth inning Sunday. He was X-rayed and stayed in Los Angeles overnight before fl ying to New York Monday to join his teammates. m ove within one victory of the worl<l championship. To nail it down , the Dodgers must break a srx-game losing streak in Yankee Stadium. Los Angeles has not won a game in New York since the second game of the 1977 World Series. Hooton was the winning pitcher in that one and the Dodgers hope he can repeat that tonight. If he can, it will complete a perfect turnaround from the 1978 series when Los Angeles won the first two games al home only to lose the next three in New York and Game Six and the Series in Los Angele~·. Wh en two men got into a healed debate with Steinbrenner following Sunday's 2-1 loss. one thing led to another and the Yankee owner emerged with Will Team Turmoil r ally around its battered and bandaged boss. who says be was injured efending their honor in a hotel brawl? Or will the Dodgers, baseball's huggingest eam. nail down their first world championship in 6 years'? On TV tonight channels 7. 11 at 5:20 Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda said he would use Cey as long as the third baseman had no dizziness or aftereffects of the beaning. Stay tuned for the next exciting chapter in this hrilling soap opera. It arrives tonight with ommy John trying to keep the Yankees alive gainst the Dodgers' Burt Hooton. a cast on hi s hand. It's a good thing be wasn't scheduled to be in the lineup tonight. He'd have trouble holdi ng a bat. But outfielder Jerry Mumpbrey, benched for the fourth and fifth games after getting just two hits in 10 at-bats earlier, will get that chance. YanJ<ee Manager Bob Lemon was expected to restore Mumphrey to the lineup and return him to center fi eld Hooton and John were the starters In Game Two of the Series won by the Yankees 3·0. Hooton has not worked since and will have five days of rest for tonigh~'s assignment. John volunteered to go to the Yankee bullpen Saturday and pitched two innings in an 8-7 Dodger victory that deadlocked the Series at 2·2. "I tell everybody I don't think back to the last Series we played in," he said. "But the same lhJng happened in '78, We won the first two and the Yankees won the next four. We'll have our work cut out Tuesday.'' Steinbrenner promises that his team will ebound in a topsy turvy World Series that has had little bit of everything so far. "We'll win it in New York," he stormed after The Dodgers hoped to have third baseman Ron Los Angeles then used consecu tive seventh·inning home runs by Pedro Guerrero and Steve Yeager to beat Ron Guidry Sunday an~ While the Dodgers battled t heir Yankee Stadium hex, the Yankees had World Series history working against them. arathon • winne r • 1n protest \ NEW YORK (AP> -Alberto alazar. world record holder in h e m arat h o n , in an uncharacteristic display, has vented his anger on The Athletic Congress, the governing body for track and fi eld in the United States. '-'I would rather get prize money directly ·under.the-table than accepting it over-the·table and having to put it in a trust fund with TAC." Salazar said Monday, one day after setting the world mark with a time of 2 hours, 8 minutes, 13 seconds in the New York City Marathon. B y taking it under · e -table -a l o ng - standing practice that has been publicly ignored by TAC and the International Amateur Athletic Federation, the world governing body for the sport -athletes do not have to put the money in escrow or a trust fund , as some those openly accepting prize ney have done. prime example was New alander Allison Roe, women's er of Sunday's New York ty Marathon in 2:25 :29, a rid mark for women. She bad ceived $4,000 for finishing ond in the Cascade Run·Off Portland, Ore. June 28. The '5-kilomet er road race was lnder t he auspices of the sociation for Road Racing I bletes, a rebel professional oup. oe was suspended, meaning was ineligible to participate 1 ~international competition or I• e Olympic Games. But she l n agreed to put the $4,000 lnto • trust fund supervised by the ,_Hew Zealand Federation, and her amateur eligibility was restored. ~, M e a n w h 11 e , l w o o l her llong·djatance runneu, Herb 4iiddaay ot the United States and Rod Dixon, 1 native New Ull11l1nder now Uvtn1 in the U.S., Jlaave llfeed to put their prise '\(tee MARATHON: Pa1e C!> , ........... Conigliaro haunted by Cey's beaning BOSTON <AP> -When Ron Cey of the Los Angeles Dodgers was hit on the head with a pitch from New York Yankee reliever Goose Gossage in the fifth game of the World Series. it brought back painful memories for Tony Conigliaro, who was sitting 15 rows behind home plate. ·When Cey got hit, I closed my eyes.' "When Cey got hit, I closed my eyes," said Conigliaro, a Boston Red Sox slugger whose career was virtually ended by an errant pitch 14 years ago. "Then I could see he was moving and was not in too much pain. He was just stunned and I whispered, "Thank God.' "lt brought back memories," Coni gliar o told the Boston Hera ld American. "I was very happy to see him get up and walk off. 1 was remembering how I couldn't." a pitch on the left side of the fa ce. "I r emaine d consciou s throughout, but I wish I hadn't " said Conigliaro, who now works for a management company that handles professional athletes in the Los Angeles area. "I was bleeding from the mouth, the left eye and I was blind." Conigliaro, 36. was wearing a helmet similar to one Cey was wearing Sunday -one without the ear Oap -when he got bit. If I'd had the flap that night, I'd be making a million dollars a year right now," he s aid. "The flaps became popular after I got hurt," he said. "At the time, the only guy who wore one was Earl Battey <Minnesota catcher >. Once I got hit, the other guys started wearing them." "In this case, Cey was all right with that helmet," said Conigliaro. "But what if the ball was an inch lower ? The helmets with the naps are much safer. They fit snug and don't fly off END OF THE LINE -Pittsburgh's Frank Pollard is stopped after a short gain by J .C. Wilson. a Hous ton cornerback. The Steelers won the game, 26-13. See story, Pa~e CJ. Although he tried several co m e backs, Conlgliaro 's baseball career ended in August 1967 at Fenway Park when Angels pitcher Jack Hamilton hit the right-handed slugger with '•Pro athletes should take a look at what happened Sunday . . . that their li ves can be wiped out in just one second." Yankee boss now knows h~w Billy Martin must have felt By WILL GRIMSLEY AJ t.-ci.tt..1 J 1 Leave it to George -he had no intention of allowing his New York Yankees to leave Los Angeles with their tails between their le11. He took matters Into his own bands. By hi.s own account, he punched out an unorr1clal decision over two becklen when they began saying bad tbinas about the Yankees in an elevator in the Los Anaeles headquarters hotel Sunday nllbl. tt was the only victory ln the Yankees' "lost weekend" in the City of the Angels. Cell him George M. Steinbrenner IJJ, ''M " for "Manassa Mauler," undisputed lighl·heavyweighl champion of frustrated club owners. Hold the line, Geor1e, promoter Don King calling. Som'ewhere today. roaming lbe streets ot L .A .• is a guy with a few front teeth missing and a friend who might be suffering bruises. That ia, lf Geor1e is glvinl il to ua straight. And we have to take bis word for it . There were no other eyewitnesses. The culprits, accordln1 to Geor1e, look off like trishtened rodenta. The hotel manager could 1dd no detail•. The L.A. police said nothlns was reported to them. An an1ry Steinbrenner. It aeem1, likes no prlaonen. The controversial Yankee boss. a stickler for rigid ethics codes, showed more relish than embarrassment when he c alled a late-evening press conference in Los An1eles to show a left hand in a cast, poe .. bly fractured, a bruised right hand, a cut lip and a bump on the head from a whack with 1 beer bottle. Meanwhile, the b11eball world buzzed with mild amuaement over the Irony of the Incident. It was two yean a10 alm<>1t to the day that the then Yankee Mana1er Bllly Martin, similarly taunted btyond hi• endurance, belted a marsbm1llow saleKm1n ln a Bloomln1ton, Mlnn., hotel lobby. Although Billy insisted that be was provoked into the act, Georae proceeded to fire him, saying, "I can't put up with this kind of stuff any more.'' The Yankee boss insisted lb.al h1.s players must avoid t he very appearance of evil. He virtually invoked the Biblical "turn the cheek" policy. Bllly the Kid, wherever he la fiahlne, m uat surely have an ioterestta1 re action. Reigle Jackson, bearin• the ntft, said, "Now Georc• k.nowt bow I feel." Reigle was puncbed by teammate Greis Nettles cturtaa • U"l\lment at the victory party la -Oakland aft.er lbe (S.. y AN&••· .... Cl) Stanford's Elway expected to play SlunCord QUlrlerback Jo~• [i] Elway should be ready to play •D• agatn11l W s hln•ton, dHplte a concus11ion and Jammed nn1er lhat knocked him out of last week'• aame aaalnet Ari1ona Stale, Couch Paul WIUI• uya . . USC's George Achlca, who hud 18 tackles in the 14·7 victory over Notre Damts, was named Pacific 10 de femuvc player of the week and Mlke Pallel of Arizona State picked up offtlnsive ho nors Winfie ld playing unde r death threat Ftrst year Oeorf(c town College football co.ich John BehJID1 was fired after his team lost all seven of Its aames under his guidance . Fewt:r lhao 7 ,000 public pre-sale tickets remuin for the Uth annual Fles tia Bowl, Jan. 1 ticket manager Stella Grttn says •"'rom AP dl8palcht't1 NEW YORK Ouvc Wlnritild, the New Charges filed against Kinsella York Yunkees· $24 m1llton outfielder who has been a <11sapporntment 1n the World Series against the Los Angeles Dodgers, ha:s been receivirlg death threats for the past two weeks, his agent. said toduy S w1mm1n g c h 11m pion John • KlnsPlla, a medalist 1n the 1968 and 1972 Olympics, was charged in a "I don't think this is responsible for Dave's s lump," said Al fo'rohman, a New York a ttorney, who ironed out the richest contract in baseball history "We have tried to keep these threats from him as much as possible. traminal information Monday with falling to file ft>deral income tax returns for three years Thirty three prospective jurors were chosen fol' the trial of five men charged in a po1nt·shaving cons piracy involving Boston College basketball games during the 1978·79 season . The Philadelphia Phillies are leaning "Very, Very strongly," toward Pat Corrales as their next manager, according to an interview with Executive Vl~e President Bill Giles "Some of them have come in letter form and there have been weird calls at all times of the <f ay and night, some of which. of course, we could not intercept and keep from Dave. "l don't think he has been overly upset a bout this, think mg 1t is the work of kooks ." T he calls began JUSt before the World Series and have been intermittent s ince, according to Frohman Televis ion, radio Quote of the day Following are the top sports events on TV ton lght. Ratings are: " / 1 " excellent; ' ' ' worth watching; 11 fair, / forget It. Oodgt•t :\lan..ig1•1· Tom m y Lasorda on the t•h .1nging fan• of .bCJscball "Today. the tr:.111wr"" rnon1 loob likt' the Mavo Clinic We had a tra1111•r om· time the ;mly thing he had 111 lus N1u1 pm<.>nl bag \\as a bottle of rubbing alcohol and he'd drink half of that by b~' the fifth inning .. e 5 p .m.,Channets 7, 11 ./ ./ ./ ./ WORLD SERIES: Dodgers at New York. Announcers: Keith Jackson, Howard Cosell and Jim Palmer. A well-rested Burt Hooton takes the mound for the Dodgers as they try to clinch the 1981 World Series championsh ip tonight against former Dodger southpaw Tommy John. John and the Yankees defeated Hooton and the Dodgers in the second game last week and Hooton hasn't pitched since that time. John hurled two innings In rellef in Los Angeles Saturday but figures to be ready tonight. Ron Cey, who was hit by a Goose Gossage fastball Sunday, was re leased from the hospital and is in New York ready to play third for the Dodgers tonight. Kings call up defenseman Gibson INGLEWOOD T h e Los ~ Angeles King~ called up defenseman ' John Gibson from the New Haven Nighthawks to take the place of injured player Rob Palme r. the team a nnounced Monday. Palmer s uffered a hyper-extension of hjs elbow in Sunday's loss to Winnipeg. RADIO In seven games so far for New Haven. G1b5on. 6 3, 215 pounds, has scored one goal and totaled 24 penally minutes. In his four games with the Kings last year . Gibson totaled 21 penalty minutes. Baseball World Series, Dodgers at New York, 5 p.m., KNX (1070) and KABC (790) with Vin Scully and Sparky Anderson, both stations. Hockey -Quebec at Kings, 7:20 p.m., KPRZ ( 1150). Pistol Pete • IS dead From Page C1 YANKEE Res-piratory ailment claims Dodger PALM SPRI NGS !AP > Fo rmer Brook I} n Uodgcrs outf1ehJcr Pistol Pete Reiser. who won the Nt1t1onul League balling l)tlt• 1n 1941. h..is died at age G2 aftt•r a lung respiratory illness, a farntl} spokesm an said Monday. Reiser died Sunday night in hi~ home near Palm Springs sc' eral hours after the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the New York Yankee~ in the r.fth game of the 1981 World Series. said family spohsman Keith Tuber Reiser's \\tfc. Pat. said Reiser was aware of the Dodgers' victory but had not been well e noug h to follow the Series games closet~ ·He was laboring so for hrc•ath that he missed an awful lot of it ! lhe series I.'· she said. · It was probabl.) lhe best thing bccausl' lo have Pete walking around with oxygen all the time would havt• been dC'vastatmg. All things happen for the best " Tube r ~aid Reise r "had wanted most of all to see his grandson baptized " Peter Brian Tuber, 3 months. was baptized Sunday Born March 17, 1919. in St. Louis, Reiser led the National League in batting and sluggmg in 1941, his first full season with the Dodgers. batting 343 with 39 doubles, 17 ln ples a nd 14 home runs and scoring 117 runs. He also led the league in stolen bases in 1942 and 1946 and stole home seven times in 1946. a major league record He played in two W1Jrl<l Series. 1941 and 1947. losing both Limes to the Yankees Reiser reltred in 1952 and was a coach with the Dodgers from 1960-64 and later with t he C hicago Cubs. Hi s lifetime batting average was .295 10 861 gam es wit h Brooklyn. Pittsburgh and Cleveland. R e iser was cons ider e d a pote ntial s uperstar when he came lo the majors but ruined his c:;.reer when he ran into outfield walls several limes. suffering serious head injuries Survivors include his wife. Pat. daughters Sally Reiser and S hirley T uber and grandson Peter Tuber. The funeral will be held Wed n esday at St. T e resa's Catholi c Church. Palm Springs. College football SalurO.y'\ coll-fOOlbell Kf>eOult WEST WHlllnQlon Sl 11 USC I LA Coll\.tllf!I, I S>I UCLA at 0r9QOll C•I Sule Fullerton at Pa<ll•< Or-SI atC•• Htv-ll_.l V-1 at Hawaii " Sl•"fOfd al WHhlnqlon AIUU Peitllk al (llapmatl Cal LUI_., ti Sonoma St L• .,,.,,. at w11111i.r. ,, Redl-•t OcclO.nt•• Cl•remont·McK-.aatl>omona Pllter C•ISlaleNorOWlooutCal Poly I POmOtl•I " Port lend St. el Cll Poly ISLOl. " VC O••lt •t S."tt Ciera H11mbOldl SI <ti Chico St C•1 Si.tlle He ...... trd at Sac ra,.,.nto St SI. lliOry'• at s... FranclKO St 110(1(11$ Tu•s-EI PMO at ArllOl'lt," C•kw-M .. Wyonll"O Army at Air Force New Melll<Otl BYU Wtsle<" llltnol•tl N"' Mulco !>• n San oi.oo st."' U1At11 l'raano SI •t Utah St SOUTMWIST ColOr-•I 04<14111otft• Arll•MM•lllk t Tu•• Tedi at TuH HO<lslOtl al TCU Oralle at Twba." SMUatha.t•A'M McH-St. at l.AttNlr." SclvlllArfl Ml»i"llll>I al Nonll TIU• SI Arll•-St at TtQt.Ar11nQI°" MIOWIU 1( ........ 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Col99te M Syrac.uwe Dt rtrnoutll •I 'l'•k • • Yankees had clinched lhe Am. erican League pennant Skir m is h es betwee n ballplayers and between players and antagonizing Cans are fairly common. although it's rare for an owner to get thus involved. particularly a s ti c kler like Steinbrenner who always has been so protective of "the Yankee image.·• Steinbr enner. des cribing Sunday's incident. said he was coming down an elevator of lhe Jl yatt Wils hire hotel around dinnertime when the Lift stopped al another floor. A man entered while a companion held the door open. Recognizing Steinbrenner , the first man, according to tbe Yankee boss. began m aking rem a rks about New York "a n imals" a nd Yank ee "chokers.'· Steinbrenner said that's when he reacted. He later explained: "It's okay for me t o c riticize my ballplayers. because I pay lhe checks, and we're in this together. But when other people ca ll them chokers. I've had enough." The first man , George said, s truck him with a beer bottle . OUTST .ANDING VALUES! IRA.-.D NEW. 1981 vw DIESEl RAHIT FACTORY STICKER $1050 DISCOUNT $955 SALE PRICE 57095 (2763) (206861) IRAMD HEW 1911 ISUXU 4X4 PICKUP FACTORY STICKER $1353 DISCOUNT $959 SALE PRICE '7395 ( 1273) (700566) 1980 YW VA.-.AGON 7 passenger model. 4 speed transmission Sharp & very clean! (016981) SALE PRICE ONLY '8995 JIM MARINO VOLKSWAGEN-ISUZU 18711 BEACH BLVD. ___ HUNTINGTON BEACH CALL 842·2000 1 From Page ci I VAGENAS COACHES IN WHEELCHAIR. J four lune hll(hWa)' and Into a parked car Upon Impact, the back door on tho passcnaer ai d e of t he Va.cenu car whipped open and Vage mu1 was nuna out. The cur then did a tumble and when It landed. Vaaenas was c rushed. Dumaae done : eight broken ribs and • broken splnal cord to Vagenas, no injurles to any of the others involved In the accident, save u sore back to Vagenas' girl friend. For two montha, Vagenas remained under hospital care. No one knew fOJ' sure, not his pa rents or even h i msetr, whether he would ever retum to a normaJ lire. F inally, Vagenas was released from the hospital and sent to a reha bilitation center where he would spend seven months, learning how to make the best of what was lert "THE DOCTOR told me that because I was in suc h good shape -I was about 6·2 and 205 it saved my lite." Vagenas said. "Anyone else, he said. less healthy may ha ve had trouble s urviving.·• Vagenas s ays that upon his recovery, he went lo various junior colleges. working towards a d eg r ee in e l ect rica l e nginee ring. But he wasn't really s ure where he was at all or where his future was. Where it was was in California and with the unselfish help and patience of his parents. Vagenas be gan the road back. In 1970, he and his fami l y c am e to California where he continued h is education at UC Irvin e. eventualJy earnfog a bachelor of arts d egree and a t eaching credential. Upon graduation. Vagenas opened a family billiards shop. Thal was fine, but it didn 't provide the kind of stimulation and excitement Vagenas was once a part of as a year-round athlete VAGENAS MET up with an old friend who once played ror the semi-professional Orange County Rhinos. His son was playing on a Pop Warner team and he s uggested to Vagenas t hat he consider coaching a similar team . Vagenas loved the idea. "At rirst , I was shy and I From Page C1 MARATHON m oney from ARRA races into escrow accounts. A TAC spokesman said the accounts were ''between the athletes and us. If the IAAF decides at its meeting in Rome Dec. 12·13 that lhe money can be used for training purposes, then the money will be put into a trust rund." Sa l azar , labeling TAC "hypocrites and thieves." said he wants no part of trus t funds. ··Why s hould TAC h ave control of m y money?" said the us ually soft-spoken Salaiar. ''They want to be like our agents. Why does TAC insist on this? "I think TAC is scared lo lose its power. They want to have control over the athletes. They have no right to. They're Just a bun c h o f h ypocr i t es a nd thieves." wu1Sn't sure how the kids would nccept me." Vul(enas rem 4'mbered "But, ns I was to find out. It W31S the adults who reacted to my dlub11ity much more than the children. Kldii don't know whut adv('r11it,Y Is yet so thty don't puy atte8 ion to it." V1genas dasc<>vered that alnce he was on eye level with most of the Pop Warner players, he had oo tr~bJe communicating with them. "I've never round any hesitation bet ween m yself and other people who know me. It's those who don't know me und don't take the time to who don't understand my situation.·' A few years later. Jim Boyett. the head coach at Sunny Hills High , offe r ed Vagenas the opportunity to do some scouting for hlm. That worked out well too and Boyett followed by r ecom mending Vagen as to' Servile High where coa<'h Ken Visser was in searc h of a linebacker coach. Vagenas got the job and for six years he was a n integral par t of Serv1te's proud and s uccessful program. H E STILL IS. He's currentJy t h e chairma n of the m ath department and an associate athletic director at Ser vile. He's also the freshman basketball coach and has been for four yea r s, leading the Friars to three league championships . When Rick Curtis was nam ed h~ad coach at University last year to replace Ted MuJlen, he c alle d o n hi s o ld Servile colleague, Vagenas. to help him r ebuild the school's defensive program. lt was no s mall favor that Curlis was asking. The Trojans had not won more than three games in any one season in fi ve previous years and the defense was always weak. But Vagenas accepted the c hallenge. "F'r a nkly, I was honored." he said. "I knew Rick had confidence 10 m e and he needed a few special people to turn the program around." And that's exac tly w hat RICK PONDER Edison High th y've done. Unlver•!t..y ta 4-3 and 2·2 In le:tgue play. What's more. alter lhe halfway poinl In the season, they still have a t·huncc at u playofls berth, unhcurd of u11 until now. .. No douhl about it, we're (•sta blishing a trudltion here," Vagcna~ said. "1'ht! way we approached lhe whole thlnl was lhat we didn't expect to 1et any• support, lhe way It aJway1 had· beeo. We told lbe kid.I thal we couldn't change people and they believed that. But some of lhe peo ple here are now believers a nd there's good s upport. T he y 'r e n o t all totall y convinced. bul we're on ou r W:Jy " Ou t w1nn1ng isn 't wh y Vagenus is there. Nor is he there to set an example of what can be accomplis h ed . althou g h by nature. he does just that. "The main ObJecti ve for me 1s to show the kids how to deal with oil the good and bad situations in life. 1 don 't want to be in a situation where the s port comes first and the kids are a vehicle for me to get to wher e I want to go, even if I really do want to be a head coach somewhere." AS FOR HIS place on the field, Vagenas is as secure as any able-bodied person. even if his feet are not. He r emembers once. a few years ago, when an offi cial tripped over h is feet while Jogging backwards along the sidelines, eyeing a punt. "The guy lost his cool and everyone got a little upset at him for doing that. but he later ca m e over and apologized," .... Vagenas said. Bul the time spent on the sidelines have been run a nd certainl y rewarding for V;.1gena~ ·After tht! accident. 1 had a tough time' the first year but the m entaJ adjustments have come in tinw. · Vagenas said. And in time. he's come up with the fo llo\\1ng phi losophy on life: · 'Tht• main thing is that life is grt>at If you're out in it, then ) ou should get the most out of it hy putting all you've got into it " Edison HJgh 's rampagmg Chargers. winners of 29 straight games over a three-year period. recorded their second shutout of the 1981 campaign Fnday night and one or the 1>rime reasons was the superior play of defensive tackle Rick Ponde r . Ponder, a 5, 11 , 205-pounde r . was c redited with nine tackles a nd three quarterback s acks as the Chargers raced to a 43·0 victory over Ocean View and for it, he is the Daily Pilot ·s Player of the Week for Orange Coast area prep stars . Ponder is but one of three returning starters on Edison 's defense (along with linebacker Rick DiBernardo and end Bryce Malavasi ) and in seven games h as no~ recorded 40 tackles, five quarte rback sacks. a rumble recovery and four caused incomplete passes. "He's very quick,'' says Coach Bill Workman. "He started out as a wide receiver and a som etimes fullback, but he was switched lo defensive tackle in his sophomore year.·' Ponder Those nine tackles a nd three sacks. incidentally, were accomplished in three quarter s of action; an Edison trademark for its stars because of t he runaway scores in most instances. Stationed on the right side. Ponder's play all year ha been symbolic of Edison 's very successful defense against the run. ************* NFL standings ! JOHNSON & SON : • Presents ... NATIONAL CONFERENCE Western Division W L T PF PA Pct. San Francisco6 2 O 191 140 .750 Atlanta 4 4 0 222 162 .500 Rams 4 4 O 194 1~ .500 New Orleans 2 6 0 98 163 .250 Eastern Division Philadelphia 7 1 0 183 112 .875 Dallas 6 2 0 197 167 .750 NY Giants 5 3 0 164 121 .625 St. Louis 3 5 O 158 209 .375 Was hington 2 6 0 135 191 .250 Central Division Minnesota 5 3 O 188 199 .625 Tampa Bay 4 4 0 143 128 .500 Detroit 4 4 0 197 170 .500 Green Bay 2 6 O 136 184 .250 Ch icago 2 6 O 126 198 .250 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Western Division Kansas City San Diego Denver Oakland Seattle W LT PF PA 6 2 0 207 163 5 3 0 253 187 5 3 0 154 112 350 98133 2 6 0 104 171 Eastern Division Miami 5 2 1 186 152 BufraJo 5 3 O 181 128 NY Jets 3 4 1 165 202 Ne w England 2 6 O 190 183 Baltimore 1 7 0 148 271 Central Division Clnc lnnatl 5 3 O 194 155 Pittsburgh S 3 0 174 1S8 Cleveland 4 4 o 150 172 Houston 4 4 o 138 163 • fl • Pct. 41 .750 • .625 • .625 • .375 « .250 • • .688 • .625 • ·433 : Peteftw'"Cinttl" .250 .125 • .625 .625 .500 .500 • tr • tr • • • • « tr • • iC • • • • « • NFl's Pickl of Tit.Wm SUNDAY LAR- o•er DttNff • Ph Ha .... o•er Dallas OYff ,.......,.. ;···~··••*****************•••••• ... •'fMI•• .. Watch for ~ • MONDAY M .... sot. : Pete's Pick at .. : Johnson & Son 41 Lincoln-Mercury : 2626 HAllOa a.VD. on 82's & 81 's C•Rl's • LYNX's • LN-7's 41 COSTA MIS.A Offe r uptrea 48 htt after -tr publlc1tlon. All vthlcl• IUb~ OYW o ...... « 5 4 0-56JQ. IO prior aal•. all plu1 tax. lie ~ .....••.......•.••...................••.• ...,. ... •. • • .. • • • I. •• •' • •l •I •• •• •i • ,.. • •• .1 ,.: •• .: .1 .............__.sr•s•r•r•; ..... •s•s•s•2 ........................... _ ...... __ ....... .._ __ . ________ ~------- - NF\. Slffl•r• 29, Oller• 13 lcef'e " o.-ter'I HoullOft ""UCtuf111\ O I e 10 J 0 "ltt -... Tl·-It Pitt -Sl\'llltl .. j><tU from are-.W ITl"Oll1 klckl HOii -l"G l"rltsdl M 11'111 -,.G TrO<lt It Ho11 -CHper U peu ff"Om Stel>ler (l"rlll<ll klclll HOU -l"G l"rlttot U Piii -SC.11-111 • P<tU lrom Br_,_.., lklckfelledl Pitt --.ts 1 rWI CTrOll1 lll0 ) A -U,m 1--IMMlttic• llUSHIHG -Houtlon, Cempeetl i:.s., Ste l>ler t-O; Colemen ).20. PlllJburQfl: Herri., 11-t.I, Pollerd I~. Smllll M l; 8red1,,..,4-4. PASSING -HOustof\; Stebler 2>-1~1·2311; P•r•l•Y 1·1+.JI, Pllhbllrell. er_.,.._ a.14·\.tOL llECEIVING -H~l!Clf'I. llenfro •7'; C.mp«>ell ,_,.,,,,... 1; ~ ).93; eo1- M ; 8\IN'OUlhS 2-11; Wiiton 1-11; Armst ...... 2·1' PlttJl>Urvft• Herrb 1 .. ; Smltll ~IOO; Po11er.i >-21: sce1-... •14. COLLEGE Top20 Tiie T"" ~y IHtns lfl Tiie A_le..., ....... , ...... fooltliell poll, wllfl lirtl·pl- -· '" ~-. --·· rec:onl -totel polnb. I. "-SI. 145) J. ll'lltsbur9f\ 1101 l.Clem1on ..... >44 , .... 4. USC S.Ge0f'9lo ._ Teu1 1. MIUIMlppl SI. e, Alebomo t. N ortfl Gwollne 10. Arlr-s.. 11. low• SC. U . NebtolU IJ. So. Metllodlst 14. Woll\lf\910fl SC. 1S.Mlclll-"· '-• 17 l"lorlCIO SI. 11. Wot/llllQIOfl tt. Olll• ........ 20.Arll-s ... , .. ... 1 .. ~I .. ...1 .. ... ,.1 ... 1 .. ...1.0 S-H ~J.O ... 1 .. ~' H.O ~, .. ~2.0 ... , .. ,.,., ~2.0 COMMUNITY COLLEGE LOG • Golden Weat (2-4) 1 Boltersfletd JI • SontoAN 37 31 LA Velley 1 II SonleMonlU 21 17 Mt. 5on Antonio u 12 Son Oie90 Mesa 11 Oct. JI Groumonc let OCCJ Nov. I-CAtrrllOI Nov. 21-l"Ullerton C•IOCCI Now. i.-or.._Coo•t Orenae Coast 12-4) 1 Pe-l 14 Seddlea.ck 2A , ... .-.. 21 20 EI CMlllno ll 20 Ce.-rllOI It 1 l"Ullet1on )6 HOY. 7--.t Ml. $ef\ Antonio Nov. 14-Son Ole9o Mesa Now.Jl_G,_ Nov.~W..t Seddlebeck 16-0) J7 V-ur• It 24 Or-C-1 14 21 LA~I J 41 iknt.._ Vellev o 41 ... _ IJ 4' Son Ole90 CC 1 Oct. 31-~ .... Nov.7~AJWI Now. 21 -.c Cllrus NO'll. i.--llJ-~ Community college schedule CAii..,_ et7:••·"'" ----I SA~U•OAY ~tee·•~· Gron,,_t M Golden West et Or•nee Coe st Son oi.ooMeuetCerrilM Mt. Sofl M\Onlo et FUiierton "" .... ~e SOdclltobe<k el Soutll-ern Citrus •t Son oi.vo CC 11 JOI lllverllde CC M P•lom•r Cl:lOI ~c.i~. West L• Aneeles et LA Soul-. Ill Compton el LAH...- E est LOI A ...... et LOI A .... les CC ~-~e 8•1lersllee<l •1 Long 8Hcll CC Sent• Monk • et Pl«u P•M-•I El Camino .....,.,._c~e Hencoo et S..te llert>ore Glenclele ot Ten Moorpetil •IV ....... • o..rtc.ter...• SOn 8wnerdino Velley et Anlel-Velley ll;lO) lmperlelVell..,MMir~te(l:lO) Mt SonJeclntoet 0.Wr1 This week's Khedute , •• ,_..11:•1 TMU•SOAY ._. L.oeelle WutmlM1w WL Edi-•t occ IHVlew~ lrvlrw vs Corona 0.1 Mer et N _ _, Herbor ~ ...... ... -v ................... ,,.. .. .,_ T11t1ifl.,., v.=t~M9eMe ............. i..o.eVL P'tit""-....... Ck ... R•t-VL U.Ai.m•MW .... 1'11 ••tOAY ........... ••1111tolfl Ve ll•Y .. , OcH n Vit• et WHlmlfWt MariNlet~e-11 .... -.-...... l!I T-VL Cllt.e Met.a et IMWjllOl't H .... r N-'°'1 ...,._. .,., RllUnclo et 0.- Ceett COi .... SeMl*'k,,... Ulll-.!ty ot Irvine ............... 51 ,...,1,,... ......... et ANMlm $1Nlllm ... c..t '-11119 Loe--..ell et ~tr-Velley Mtui..o Vlefe et Safi c...-e Oe ... Hlllt ot L...-Hlllt Or .... L.Htllle Vatencle,,.. 4'Wllletm et L.e ll'elmt Pfflt .............. L....- Sofltl-""-L.e Ouln\e et aotM Gr-thncllO Ale mllo. wa. Loi Aml9os ti Gerelen 0.-- C-W.,~ 0r01191 vt. C..yen et l[I Modtlle l!I Mo9NI ,,.. Sonia AIM Velle'Y et Serlto AMllowl Sonte...,.. VL l"ootllill et Tutllfl ....... ~ Cyprou vt. ICenMCly •t W"le"' ICotelle VI. fl OoraclD et VeHN:lt ........... W_... ot Qmario Cllrllllefl 811ftop Mell.,_ y et St. Frtnclt IATU•OAY ~-..wu..,. Gerden GtOW tt llollO Gr- Or-.. L.--llre.OUnde et Weslem NHL CAMl"alLL COMPl••lfC• ....,..~ W L T-01' OA .... f"-1°" 1 , 0 u ..... • I 0 U Vencouver 2 j > • C.l .. ry , s 2 n c.tortdo t . , " ...... ttDlwt.._ Ml-I 2 1 l7 WIMIPtl • 2 J l1 Clllc090 2 J • ,., Oetrolt J • 2 ,. Torento 2 4 2 n SI. Louis 2 s 2 • WA4.HCOMl'•••MCE Patrkt!Dlwt.._ ............... 1 0 t • NYlll ...... 1 • I I Jj PHblMll'llfl • I 2 ,. NY ........ 1 J • 0 u WellllnetOfl I • 0 2' AM_ot....._ -.. .... s 0 J • Botton I 2 , J7 Ouellec • 4 0 • . .,,. ... 4 , , 2' Hertford I 4 > 21 Weter polo .. ,.~ C:-M9Ut, Mia• Yleje J ,. " " • l7 ' ,. • 44 4 H II JO 10 • • l7 • as • 41 • ,. IS 2A ,, " 10 " • " , It ,, » 12 • n l1 II M I MIUlon Viejo 1 I 1 ._S eo.te M9u I 4 1 t-t Coate Mftct Korifl91 ........ 2, C:.tlllo 4, H ..... I, Ure I, ll'flft I. Croaa countiy HIGN ICMOOt. Ill T-•. llf-.Cla •t I M<Ccwtfly I Est.I, 16: It; 1. ,,l rleft (ET), 1t·1e; ). Lo9M IETI, tt:JO; 4. W.,... IET), 16.lS; S. 0.WfllhOm IETI, tt:•; t . ~IM IETI. 16:4.S; 7. W..tofl CETI, 1•:52; I. 81eH IE1I.), 11:2'; t. lloef'e CE1t.I, 11 U ; IO. Fedkll IETI. ll:St. Women •1T-te.•~4' 1. llucb IETJ, Z :tt; 2. 111909,, IETI. 20. It; 1. s.... ... IEst.1, 20:D; 4. --CETI. 21:J2; I. ikdol~ (ET), 21:4.S; t.. llomero IETI, 21:.U; 7. ~ IETI, 22:111. •. A-IETI. JJ: 14, •. 0.llndo cm . 22:50; 10. Hererow IEll.1. 2A: 10. Grand Prht lournam•nt ·-~ ..... ..,_,, "'"' .... ....... Andrew Pettlaon det. Ho nt•J oert Scllweler, M , W ; Jlr1 H--· Hortrnul l(lrcllfl-. 1 ...... 2; ll'wler Elter ci.t. Ull Pl-r.~2,7.._ Hollwwood ft•rll ..... Y'1••1U'-ft , .... .,,........,__..., Pl.IT lllACL One mlle "9<•· "•Ilk ~ IL.Kiley) UI , .. t • •1 Y.,....111eett11 •.40 no J-•11¥t1Wn ,........ 1.40 AIM rend: J 0 f.....,t, ~ Iii..,., it.ny e.,.. aye, OloMef'lt Maid, Tff •eek. Time. J.01.0 t.a 1-.c:TA IHI Ni4I 111 tO llCOMO •ac•. ON mllt .-<• YN Sier C•Ofkltrl • 60 J 40 t 10 Ellk l'a,. IV .. landl"'INml 1..0 UO Our Jeff llCIMfwl J..IO Al••-": •lo Vt4~. Mlnl1t.., Hell-. M-t Sttr, ,,.,.. Wor11>y Tlmet1;•4J' YMlaO ttAC•. Ont mllt poet, LHllt arett ltllllef I •ltcllltl l.20 t to UO WIMleONTl-11(-er) • 40 UO AllCIVt 9-IT••lffl 1 /JO AltO tte>M· ~111t....-er. e.11 .. •rlmr-• Jerry Dett "'-Ian, Andy't YIMoltlY. S- Sue, My Trwfleert Time: J·ILO U •XM:TA IW I i»kl ~1.00. POU1114 aaca. One mlle tf"OL TMllllO IWlll\«dl ) • J.to 2 •• Hel ........ n IL.a Clelr) e.20 •AO Snoopy .... y CCllffl UD ikllo rect d Priority, Me"l •ll, Comm•llClle Mltlt, Asll Arnie. Time: t:kO "'"™•AC•. OM mlle pece. 51\y 8uclltftol 10.-> 10.20 I.GO 110 ll"'°"'l llltftlllllll 1• to lo.AO Tllllncltnlatm (Aubin) •.to Alto rectcl. ~ Out, T0tt Lint, J eu F .. llvo l, Yeklrllll, My Olrtct Knlellt, Hlglltend Olomp Time. 2:01 4/1 U IJlACTA l .. l) pelCI PU.00 SIXTM ltM:•. One mile II«•· Super Sue ISNf,...I t .00 SUmmer Sfwde CT .. •ler> • Ceuntry Ultlell lllMcllfordl uo uo S.40 UO uo , .... Alto rKtd. 8ucUue, Pinell Hit, auwt. LoCll-N ROMS. Time· 1:004/I. l•YINTI4 IACI. One mile 11«e. arii11ent JeOle ICrOQNtnl UO 1 20 2.10 , """Ii Mlllloft 04-rdle> J.. 2.• lloecll tor .,.. Slly I lletcl!ford) UO Also reced · Nell ... Wtrrlor, T•rtlJOrt 81o<ll., -CNft<,e, 8 C Llontl, v......,., Soutllwerll, Ooent st-. Time; 2:115,0. U IXACTA 1•11 peld1.2150. ••GMTM ltM:IE. ON mll• pece. T"' Perc.,ttt est_,,_, •.• J.• >.to Perll"ll IAublnl 2.to l.to Jomes MllSlon IK .. ~> uo AIMI recocl; Mo.lnl ~II, VulGen Bey, Kine• Double, Dlmente Henover, Victor Cllerles, Are .,..,,, .. , $pry'1 Best. Time l;lt l/S U l'XACTA ( l·JI pekl W0,50 . JI ll'ICK SIX l~t..il i»ld SIM.00 wltll 14) wl""'ne tickets (six florwsl. $2 Pk ll SI• conlOletloft peld sa 00 wlttl t, !07 wlnnlftQ llc1tet1 (five l\One\). U Pick Six w:retcll contoltllon paid $11.IO wlltl lour •IMlne Odets 1'-florltl, -acretclll. NIMTH uc•. Ont mlle II«•· H•rd'f -FMie< ISte-..n ... I Ken•-Hoven (TodOI l3.00 :: Jt:: AnQelO K-v IG<'OndYI 4M Alr.o reced. 8Aroneu c11r11, Enervetk Kid, Glol Frost. Brllllenl O'S-, El Rey Ako, Onert Owls, ScoUltll 5-'. Time: 2:011/S JI EKACTA 1 ... 21 pelOSIU 50 TUfTH llACR. One mile s>e<e. Plecerwllle IP......,) 3.<IO J.00 2 to Qukll Lorry (Gn.nclyl •.OO 4.00 Mr . Joe II IKetmeler> 2.60 AllO t&fll· llerun lllck, Tiie Punll.. Time tor Elwls, H•lc'l'Ofl Hort, O.ltt o...,.,. Time: 2:01 2/1. JJ lfXACTA l~ll peld 12' <10 Attenclonce -t,l». NBA exhlbftlona -..,·.~ tao.left UD, 0.-r 112 All...U ... W-"'""°" .. N-Y-tit ,°"'-110 IOTI Monday's trenaectlons MHaAU. ......... .._ CINCINNikTI aeos -Sold Nell Flel•, lflfhtldor, lo tllelr lndl.....,..ls t•m al Ille AmetlcM -letlcln. A-.:1 Ml-• Oowl.sa -8recl l..elley, pl1'11en, lo their .,,_ .... ......... --· a.u.naALL " ............... , ... _.... .. ATLANTA HAWKS -Acquired Mike Olefin,-"'· fl'Om t:M N ... York Knklu for • t"2 M<Gnd-,_., Oroll choice OALLAS MAVEll lCICS -W•lve d CIOr.<Kt IC• end 0-.y O••I•, forwotdl,. -llr.S llfenton, 9'1Md. HOUSTON llOCICETS -Welvtd John Stf"Ollcl, IOrwerd, SEATTLE SUPEllSONICS -Welvtd Jociy Dorwy, lonoord CIOU.IO• GEORGETOWN. ICY. -Fired Jollfl ..., .. ,.., ,.... -.11 coecll. Nemec! llttt Howklnt Interim lle•d coech end Jock Elclltr -'•-coocll KANSAS STATE -Named Olek T-. elllletk director Area high school f oothall log SUN SET LEAGUE WH1mlnster (5-2) ,. E l T°"' H LeP.una Beech (3·2· 1) 17 L• Quint• , 0 Soddl-k 3 ,, Irv "' 13 Edlaon (7.0) • Poc"u a u COJt•Mftt , 14 Elll_.a .. 22 t10orac1o 0 14 N-1--10 1 H•-1H«bor 21 ., Moonotl• 13 0 Sent•...,.. 13 10 Comi*ft 0 Oc I. Jt-CdM le t Newport ' LOI.,,,._ 1 u EIModltN 1 " Lone 8tec:rl Wll90f'I 1 ... ,_, ,, O•MHllll • .Q Mllllion 1 " Oce ... vtew 21 Nov ........ Est..cle " S..nCI-• 0 • M•twOtl 24 14 H~BHcll • Nov. t~nlwrtlty Oct. J0-.111 Cliplllr-Yelley • Merine 24 Oct. ell-let OCCI Newport Harbor (1 -6) Now. ~•Ion Vltlo ,., 0c .... v1ew 0 Now. 6--f'Gunteln Vollev Nov. 12-4.AVUNI Hiiis let MVI Oct.~,., .... CetOCCI Nov. IJ.-.Mwlne J Morine ll Laguna Hiiis (1·6 ) Nov . ._.. Huntlnet., lleocll SEA VIEW LEAGUE 1 Cy,.,_ ,. u Now. l>-Rft. v en.., ltl 81t Al 10 • ..,,.,. ..... ,. Irvine ,. Corona del Mar (4-2·1) J COltolMw 1 • Estancia 37 u Hunll""°" aoec11 • 14 El Ton 24 1 Unl~ty • Fountain Valley (S-2) 42 Sanc1...-.a 0 10 Unlvenlty 2S IS G•,,..,.. JO It Santo Ane V•lley 1 ,. c..,istr-Vellev • 21 lrvlne , I Lo Oulnto (-It) 0 n EITero 21 IO Uni-Illy 1 Oct. »-£1l.-.clt (et OCCI n SonCl-e 1J J SI PMll 21 10 E~lt 10 No• . ._Secld_ll 0 Mlstlon VleJo •I 20 Servile •• 10 SoOdl-11 14 Now. l~dol MM (etOCCI Oct. J0.-0-Hlllt (et MVI ,. UUWDocl 10 14 f l Toro " Saddl•beCIC (~2) Nov.~ Vell-V (el MVl u Hulltltlllon BNcfl 0 Oct. 2'-lrvl,. (et ~I 1 8-P-• HOY. U-t...euN 8Hcll (et MVI J Merine 10 Now. ~lo Maso 181 OCCI 0 MIMl<wl Vlefe 1 Mlaalon VleJo (6-0-1) . Oct. --.OC-vi .. let Wmttrl Now. U NcaPO<t (et OCCI 21 L'Hotlr• ,, 11 Tustin 1 Nov • .._ W..tmlnta r 0 Eattnele 21 1 s.ddl-ll 0 . Nov.1>-Edl-. l•t Bloikl 3 lrvlM 0 1 EI T-0 Colt• MeH (2·5) 14 c.,_...,,._.r 10 • ••ncllo AIMllll,. 1 HUNTINGTO N BEACH (2-5) 0 SontoikNI 21 2• CoateMHo ' " lndlo 0 ,, s-.u... 0 Oct. ~venlty lt l lrvlM ) 1 COl)lltr-Vall~ 1 t Co.-•IMM u " LosAl...Wtoa 21 Nov .......... '"""'°" HOt11ot' .. L~Hlllt 0 • EIOor• ,, 1 Newpoort Hor11or 3 Now. IJ~I T«o (et SA llowll Oct. Son C-1'11• 1S L"Ami9aa 14 1 Unl¥W'llty 14 Unlv•rslty (4-3) "'°"· ......... L..-llM<ll I I ..... ~ .... • 1 ,,...,,. u Nov.l~Hllll 11 Soft C*""'1le 0 . ,..._ .. 20 N-111 0 0 F~nVellev u 0<1.~IT-ltt........,l 0 Tuttlft 1 San Cl•mente (0-7) • w..-,.. ... 14 No". ~•IMM Mt OCCI • ~""" 1 1 l"olllncllt 22 . 0ct.~NI Nov. 1J-£9l-le l•t ........,, 1 c -•t""-• 10 o c-0c1 "1M 42 Nov.~-u c..ttMIM , • E1t..cte u ....,.,~vi.. U N......,HatW 10 1 ,._..,,,., " El Toro (M) M l-'-le H 0 HllM ..... Clf'llloe<ll 17 Oct. ltSeM.-Cll (ti 1.-..1 ... 1 14 '-'*-Vt41ey 11 Now . ._., T-(et Ml•IClf'll U L..-Hllls H 21 ,,_.,..,.v.,..., 21 Now.1>-etl ......... I o ~11oec" 14 \ Marina (1-1 ) 0 MluloflVtelo 1 Oct. i.IOflVlelo J 21 C1Jtle IHM&oo!IJ 0 27 lrvlM ,. Ha..1-« 0Mt HlllJ (1 r.m.) ·!f :::~=--I 24 N......-tHlrtler t4 SOUTH COAST LEAGUI t Nov.l~r-Val.., 0 1 IE.W.le u C~atr•no Valley (4-2-1) OntERS .. ....... 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OW'llt* " . .,...,, • .............. 1 Ott. ....... =QwtttlM It NMI. 7-MllW ( .. ..._, 11 Orange Coast DAILY PIL01 /Tuesday. Oclobor 27. 198 I C3 Fiscus' ·98-yarder tops Woodbridge's Figueroa had. a pair of sparkling plays University Hi&h's Mike Flacws turoed In the Oranee Coast area's biggest play of Ole year ln tormll or yurdage, runntn1 98 yards wlth a ldckotr return for u touchdown against Estancia last week, but It was n't eno\lih to upend the Eagles . Woodbridge High sophomore Rudy Fiauerou clicked twice with big plays, runnlna 69 yards for one touchdown and catchin1 a Kevin Burke pass for a 51-yard touchdown pus pli.y to lead the Warriors to their nrst·ever victory In varsity competition. , <Last week's big plays ot 50 yard• or more> 98 -Mike Fi11cus <University). kickoff return for TO 76 -Mark Bonda (Irvine>. TD pass from Mike Zorn 72 Jeff Frandsen (Marina). TD pass from Ken Laszlo 69 -Herbie Campbell (Westminster ). TD run 69 -Rudy Figueroa (Woodbridge>. TO run 51 -Rudy Figueroa <Woodbridge>. TD pass from Kevin Burke SO -Joel Seay c Fountain Valley), '1ass from Matt Stevens 50 -Todd Cage I Saddleback >. TD pa~s from Danny Armstrong Season 96 Mike l-'1scu~ 1Univcrs 1ty 1: 90 Onassis Nixon <Costa M e s a1 . 82 Todd Williams (El Toro>: 79 K'c n n e d y Po I a (Mater Dei >. 77 Todd Wil liams t EI Toro>. Kenned) Pola !Mater Dct l 2, 76 Mark Bondi (Irvine >; 75 Charlie Brown C Mission Viejo>. 73 Scott Stier <Huntington Beach> 72 Rudy F'igueroa J e ff f'' r a n d s e n <Marina >: 71 Greg Locy <Mater Dei); 69 Herbie Campbell !Westminster>, Rudy Figueroa cWoodbridgel: 68 Ron Malerslein <Marina); 67 J eff Frandsen <Marina>. 64 -Bob Critchfield (Manna); 63 Greg Neff <Marina >; 60 Kennedy Pola (Ma ter Dei >. Herbie Campbell 1 Westminster>; 59 Mark Bondi (Irvine>, S8 Curl Wenzlaff <E st a ncia>. Jeff F r andsen I Marina); 56 Dan Blanck <Laguna Hills). Rod Emery I Fountain V;.i!Jeyl, 2; 55 -Damon Sweazy IEI Toro>. Steve Patt~rson tCorona del Mar>, Dan Thompson I Huntington Beach); 52 -Craig Rakhshani c Edison >. Todd Williams I El Toro>, 51 Eddie Nu nes (Westminster), Beddie Arabe I Laguna Beach>. Rudy Figueroa (Woodbridge>: SO Fan won"t be punished NEW YORK ( ,\ P 1 Legal action cannot be taken against the fan "ho 1s believed to have thrown a bottle from the Yankee Stadium l>leacherl> at Los Angeles outfi elder Dusty Baker during the first game of the World Series. a Yankees spokesman said Fnday. A number of spectators in the left.field sectjon had 1dent1fied the fan as the offender. but others in Kt•vin Ul'rt>i. C M1~sion Viejo), Eddie Nunes <We~trmnstPr), Bill Hraght ((;oronn del Mar), Eric Reinholt.: <0<'cun View >, Joel Seay C Fountain Vall ey), 2, John O'('ullagh1m CEdlaon). J eff Holme!! <Mtsston Viejo>. Todd Cage (Saddlebackl. (l,ast wt>~k 's stath~tlul leaders) Rushlnl( 1 llcrt>1t• Camphctl (Wt•slmins ter>. 25-225 ; 2. Oamon Sw1•a1y (El Toro), 32 129 . 3 Rudy F1J:u<:roa cWooclbndg('), 13 127 , 4 Curt Wenilaff c f':standa >. 21 122 5 M1k<.• Fts<'ui. (University >. 23 120. 6 Thl.'o Langford ct;di!.on l 9-121: 7. Kevin Brudlf'v 1S.1ddlt•b.H·k J, 17 116. 7 H Dave Geroux I Edi!.0111. 22 HM . 9 Kt•nne<ly Pola C Mater Deil. 25 1();1 Passing I Mutt St1·\e11.., I Fountain Valley ), 14-35·2, 256, OTC>, 2 K1•11 M:aJCH' <Edison>.12·182, 195, 1 TD; 3 Uann} Ar mstrong <Sciddleback>. 10·12·0, 189, 0 TD, 4 M1k 1• Zorn ! lrvmcl, 7 20 l, 159, 1 TO: 5. Ken Lasllo 1!\1:.mnal, 5 12 2 J.t9, l TD, 6. Tony Locy <MJter 111•1), 11 21 0, lH, 1 TD Rt'Cf'i vlng I <;re.·~· Loo 1 M ;11 er Dt•11. I! 101 . 2. Joel Seay (F11 unt.11n \.,die)>. 6 136. 3. Todd Cage < SCJddl(l h.ll'k 1. 1, 12·1 .i Greg Eskridge (Edison> . 5 81 , ~, :\11kl' Hond1 cl 1\111e1.4-144 ; 6. Fred Tuttle !OC't'<Hl \'tt•\.\ I R7. i Hrett Blanchard <Edison), 1 RO Sc-oring l Ct 1·i.: ';1·lln (Newport Harborl , Gary Figueroa 1Woodbridge1. 18 , 3 Theo Langford C Ed1so11 >. llerbic C:.imµbell <Westminster), Tony Locy t Mal<'r D1·11. Jamie Aiken (Estancia>. Bill Bri)i(hl < Coron:i d1•I Mar >. Damon Sweazy (El Tw 11 Ken 1 .• 1,1111 I :vtanna1, 12 t!al·h. flt>ld Goal!> 17 M ik e l>oa n < ~t atn De1 1 the section dis agreed. __________ r,-:========="'"'==~=========" Will real ·Steelers stand up PITTSBURGH I A P l Nobody s eems to kn ow who th e real Pi Its burgh Steele rs :J re least of a ll the Steelers themselves. "I hope the~e arc the real Steelers 'cause we sure didn't play like ourselves I as l week.·· linebacker Jack Ham said after Pitts burgh rebounded from a 34-7 pounding in Cincinnati eight days earli er to beat the Houston Oilers 26· 13 Monday night. The victory put the Steelers. 5·3. back into a first .place lie with the Bengals in the American Confer ence Centra l Davi s ton . The loss dropped the Oilers a game back into a tie with Cleveland "I don't know who the re::il Steelers are, but I'd l ike lo think we're getting back to where we used lo be," s aid quarterback T err y Bradshaw. H e threw two touchdown passes , a 46-yard bomb to .J im Smith in the fir s t quart e r a nd a game winning 6 yarder to John Stallworth to break a 13· 13 tie with 3:41 lo play. "A game like this does a world of good Cor your confidence,·• added Bradshaw. "The thlng I was most pleased with was the fact that we really went after 'em. We haven't played all that ph ys ic al l y offensively in a while. We went after 'em and I think they sensed il. We tried to give them a lot of different looks, tried to attack them from au angles and not j us t stereotype our offense. I think that's the way the Steelers operate best." ''We're bAck In the race,'' s a td Ham . "Fourtunately, we got som e help yesterday (New Orl eans' 17·7 v i ctory over the lBe n1al1). We played poor rootball •1•ln1t ClnctnnaU, maybe our The Premiere Of NIGHT THOROUGHBRED RACING Post Time 7 P.M. Monday-~f: Satur~ay ' Ex a etas Pick Six Early Bird· Betting 11 a.m.- 4:45 p.m . Watch With U~! 1r 1h., World litrlt• I• •llfl 11ndttld'4, root tor 1e11r fa•orltt tHm he" 11 th• lr•tk Wt'll ltlt•I• It for fllllr tl\IOJ'l!'ltnl • .. Orange County Fall Fair October 27- November 9 $35,000- added Orange Coast Handicap Opening Tonight .LOS ALA.Ml KA'l'J-:1.l..A t-:AS'f CW 'l'Hfo: 60/'l l"KKF.WAY =.. ..... I ........... " ::z. Olrttllaft ...... ~ .....,..,.,, IMCJI ,. .. ..... u ••• fet ll'Wtlle) ______________________ .... ..._ ....... ...,, ___________ ~, wor1toltbe year." 49fil KATl'it.l.A AVf:., l..O..q AlAMJ'f'().q, >72n • C:Cl:t} 4.tt UU ••7MI IM-llM \ 1111111 CUil '11 I 1 11 • 1111 r. • I •t\"-4 .-~ ) ~·~·. Al I _1J1 N1f1 • • • • • YDll llllTDWN llllY PIPll .. • .. .- Does 'killer satellite' thre81ten u.·s. ? • WASHINGTON (AP> -The Soviet Unlori bas a killer satellite in orbit capable of destroying several orbiting U.S. satellites, the magazine Aviation Week & Space Technology is re porting. The report, in the magazine's Oct. 26 edition, called the satellite "an anti-satellite battle st ation equipped with clusters of infrared -homing gui d ed intercept.ors that could destroy multiple U.S. spacecraft. "The podded miniature attack vehicles provide a new U.S.S. R. capability for sneak attack on U.S. satellites," it added. Aviation Week cited no sou r ces and the Defense Department said it would not comment 1.m the report. For several years, t he Soviets have had the only operational killer satellite system. It is a payload that tracks a target within one or two revQlutions after it is launched and then detonates, destroying both. U.S. observers say that the new killer satellite is capable of striking targets out to 600 mUes, which makes America's navigation and reconnaissance satell it e s •vulnerab l e . Co mmuni ca t io ns and missile-warning payloads are stationed 22,300 miles up, but / CATCH OF THE DAY -J eannette Rubidoux has her own recourse for fi sh that are fresh : she sells them. These whoppers went quickl y through the scales. past the cleanine knife. l,_., .......... ..,LH .. ..- intO wrapping paper and 01Ut to customers at the dory fishermen's stalls at Newport Beach pier where t he fleet drlivE~rs a varied catch early each morning. Bomb threats plague Britain Police fear Welsh may try to disrupt royal visit LONDON (APl -Britain was plagued today by a double bomb menace, from the Irish Republican Army in London and from Welsh nationalists police feared might try to disrupt the first ofCicial tour by Prince Ch a rles and Princess Diana sin ce their wedding three months ago. An IRA bomb Monday killed a police explosives expert in London, the third bombing victim in the city in 17 days. Jn Pontypridd, Wa les, experts Autumn air quality hailed EL MONTE CAP) -The best September-October air quality in seven years bas been recorded by the Air Quality Management District, officials say._ "September and October are traditionally the peak rinnnba in the smos seuon, which t>ecln. in April," APMD 1poll:e1man Jim Birakos aaid, attribut..in& the lmprov~ment to a reducUon of pollutant.I ln t.be air. plus better weather condltlona. '6ince um there also bas been a reduction of 800,000 poundl per day ln pollutanu from s tatloDll'J aourcea 1uch H • re,.neries, ~raltos aaid. defused a firebomb in an army recruiting office near the route the royal newlyweds will take Thursday. The bomb disposal man was Kenneth Howorth, 49, who died as h e tried to defuse a five-pound bomb found in the I ad ies · room or a Wimpy hambur~er stand on Oxford Str eet. one or London's busiest shopping thoroughfares. Shoppers held. back by police barrl'trs screamed and ran as the bOmb shattered the glass front o r the evac uat ed restaurant and blew a 12-foot hole in the sidewalk. The IRA in a telephone call took responsibility and claimed two other bombs were in stores nearby. Sniffer dogs found one. and police defused it safely, but a third bomb was not found. The IRA bombing in London began Oct. 10, a week after the collapse of the seven-month hunger s tri k e by Irish nationalists in the Maze Prtaon outside Belfut. Police say the born blnis are to avenee the 10 guerrillas who 'starved themselves to death in the futlle attempt to w1n pollUcal·prieooer status for imprisoned Irish naUonallall. ''We understand they have decided to cause as much devutatloa u poutble," said a British Hcurity 1ource In Northern Ireland, where the f IRA has been fighting a g ue rrilla war against British rule for 12 years. Detectives of Scotland Yard's anti-terrorist branch said the IRA bomb squad in London "is considered to be one of the best ever lo operate on mainland Britain," the Dally Telegraph reponed. The paper said detectives believe thE' squad has at least five members, including an experienc: ed bomber and a woman, because the wimpy b omb was plante d in the women's lavatory. Prince Charles and bis bride left London on Monday ni8ht on the royal train for a three-day lour of the? principality on the west coast from which they eet thelr titles of prince and princess of Wales . The royal couple were to spend their nicbt.s on the train instead of at the homes of local dignitaries., the usual custom. Press reports said it was a af'c urtty precaution, but Buckingham Palace refused to contlrm that. The Delly ExJ>reaa uld countertttrorlats of th• anny'1 Special Air Service Reliment would torm an armed auard for the couple. The · Dally llirror .-id the security op.raUon would be the lart"t ln Wales since the lovesUture of Charles as prince 12 years 110. within a few years they too may com e within range or advanced killers or laser beams, both of which the Sovi e t s are researching T he Defense Department is d eveloping its sa tellite destroyer, but it won't be operational for about two years. A spinning cylinder 30 inches long, it would be launched from beneath the wing of an F -15 U.S. to fig l hter plane and its infrared se1 1sors would guide it to a col lision with its orbitin~ tarJi?et. 1 'he Soviets last week cited th 1s U.S . weapon whe n it pe· tilioned the United Nations for a 1.rcaty banning all weapons m ,sp ace The Pentagon also plans to test laser beam anti satellite a1 id anti-missile we~pons within a few years on the manned s pace shuttle Aviation Week reported that presidential science adviser Jay Keyworth opposes s pending billions or doll ars on high-energy laser battle stations for ballistic m1ss1le defense in space. The magazine said this appears to ronf11 ct with a d ecis ion by President Reagan to "develop technologies for s pace-based missile defense." CPI Smaller cost-of-livin~r raises, and inflation rate expected WASHINGTON (AP) -The government announced today it will change its mos t closely watched innation meas ure the Consumer Price Index -to remove the volatile effects of h ouse prices and m ortgage rates. The result is expected to be a lower inflation rate and smaller cost-of-living raises for millions of Americans. The Bureau o f Labor Statistics. an independent and non -partisan branch or the Labor Department. said that starting in J anuary 1983 it will revise its basic index to treat hous ing costs as if the owner were renting the dwelling. Although the government is initiating the change in 1983, a special index that determines 3 senators coIDe out for AWACS WASlilNGTON <AP) -Three previous l y uncommitted senators came out today for President Reagan's proposed AW ACS sale to Saudi Arabia. and another said he likely will support the deal, but the odds remained heavily against an. administration victor y in Wednesday's vote. The president. zeroing in on :J1 handfu1 of opponents. planned t•I> see up to a dozen senators in a final lobbying blitz Meanwh ile, Sens. David l .. Boren, D-Okla.: Waller l). Huddleston, D-Ky.: and Frank H . Murkowski, R -Alas k<1 . announced they will vote for U1 e sale and Sen Robe rt Dot.1!. R-Kan., said he intended to c lo the same. All four had be• m uncommitted. But Senate Democratic whip Alan Cranston, who is leadiJ ig opponents of the• sale, said tliie announcements we r e no surprise. One of the first senators to meet with Reagan today, Sc:n. David F. Durenberger, R-MinL'l., said afte r wrard that he st ill intended to vote against the sa le. ''I'm not going lo change," he told reporters. The latest Associated Pr·1?ss tally shows 53 senators agail'\St the sale. plus two others leaning against. 42 favoring the deaJ or leaning that way, and three uncommitted. A majority of those voting is needed to bl ock the deal. " M eanwhil e , P e ntar.on spokesman Henry Catto ~1 aid Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was also calling senators in an attempt to mu1ster <See AWACS, P•ge A2 l Rain may cancel Series game NEW YORK (AP) -The Na tion al Weather Bureau's forecast for New York today was not encouraging for the sixth game of the World Serie~ bet ween the New York Yankees and Los Angelet Dodger·s at Yankee Stadium. The forecast called for rain on and off, turning heavy at times. lbroughout the afternoon and night. The game was scheduled for 5:20 p.m. PST. The forecast also called for temperatures ln the 50s to 80s with sides expected to clear by Wednesday. The Dod1ers, who lead lbe Serles a 1amea to 2, were supposed to wort out at Yankee Stadium on Monday. but rain canceled the practlt·- .Jnnual increases in Social ~ 5ecurily , other government programs and most labor contracts with cos t -of-living clauses will not be altered unlit J anuary 1985. the bureau said. This 1s because many of the union contracts do not expire for several years The index that changes m 1983 1s called the CPI for all urban c·onsumers, a broader inflation measure than the companion C PI for wage earners and c l erical wo rk e r s. whic h government programs and labor unions usuaJly.,rcly on The change in the C Pl will directly affect an estimated 90 million Am erica n s whose incomes' are tied to rises in the index About 9 mill ion union m em bers are covered by labor~ contracts thal provide cosl of living wage in creases based on the CPI. and another 81 million people receive Social Security. government pensions, food stamps and other federal be nefits that increase based on rises in the CPL .. A growing number of people feel that there is som ething wrong with lhe CPI and that it s hould be fixed ." Janet L. Norwood. commissioner of the s tatistics bureau, said at a news conference. "In light of the extensive use of the CPI in our economic system. it is essential that public confidence in it be maintained These facts clearly indicate that the time for (See INDEX, Page AZ l UCI will impose freeze on hiring UC lrvme has Joined eight othe r University of California campuses in imposing a freeze on the hiring of new s taff members. UCI Executive Vice Chancellor James L. McGaugh announced today. The freeze, which is expected to last at least until next June 30, was ordered by University of Ca lifornia Vice Preside nt William Frettcr as a way of meeting part of a S22 million budget cul ordered by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr M cGaugh said that the freeze doesn"L apply to faculty or staff members responsible for patient care at UCI Medical Center He a lso said exceptions can be made if any e mployee must be hired to preserve an academic program ·'The hiring freeze wall be n oti ceable by faculty and s tudents," he said. "People will find some offices understaffed." McGaugh said he hasn't yet determined how many positions will remain open or bow many openings will be caused by people leavi ng uni versity employment. Gov. Brown has told state agencies lo cut their budgets by 2 percent to avoid a stale deficit. UC offi cials have discussed increases in student fees and hmiti. on enrollment a s options to m eet this budget cut M cGaugh said that the budget cul may mean a reduction of from $500.000 to Sl million in funding lo UC I. Diahlo license target of Br.own SACRAMENTO <APl -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr 's lawyer. citing design errors at the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant.,said today he intends to ask the Nuclear Regulatory Com mission to revoke the plant's li cense, unless the NRC lakes I.hat acllon on its own. Herb ert Brown . who represents the governor on matters r elating to the $2.3 billion plant n ear San Luis Obis po. said an "independent audit" should be made or the plant's safety <Related story Page A5) T he attorney said an audit woulq lay thP basis for r elicensing the facility -or would reveal any new problems. "The!License was issued on the mistaken assumption that the . plant was built solidly," the lawyer said . He made the comments in an interview from his Washington office. Last week, NRC investigators discovered I.hat Pacific Gas and Electric Co .• the operator or the plant , m ade erro r s ln calculating the capability of Dlablo Canyon to withstand earthquakes. T he first design error was discovered Sept. 22 by a junior pipe analyst who found that wrong diagrams were used in the design of earthquake supports for piping Included In a secondary coolin1 syste m. The governor's attorney said the audit should be conducted by someone other I.ban PG&E. "We're asaum.lng the NRC will revoke Dlablo's tlcense " attorney Bro1"t said . "We'~e I goi ng to give the NRC a reasonable amount of time to do 1t. If the commission doesn't act, 1 we will suggest to the NRC thst it takes this course." Brown also s aid the original ' decision to license the plant was' a "monumental blunder" by ~ N R C which affects the "integrity o f its ow n institution." Brown added that it was ··clearly in the NRC's own interest" to revoke the license. ORANGI t:Ol.ST WfATHfR Mostly cloudy night and morning hours with partly sunny afternoons through Wednesday. Highs 65 to 72. Lows tonig'ht 58 to 63 . INSIDE TOIJAY A teachers' walkout h<U angered tlw resiMnt' of a Minnesota town immortalized ' by author Lauro lngoll• Wilder in Mr-.. LUUe Houae" books. See Ptige C4. INDfl . ' I I t \ I ---~------~~....------~------------------2 ..... PICK A PUMPKIN -Sarah Auth of Herndon, Va .• looks through a pile of pumpkins in an Yule Tree Lane dark this year Fresno's Christmas Tree Lane, touted in its heyday as one of the nation's prettiest holiday displays, will be dark this year because of a \ack of volunteers. Only three people voluntee red to help sort decorations. set up displays and string lights after a call for community support. the sponsoring committee announced. Christmas Tree Lane began in 1920 with one cedar tree decorated by a woman in memory of a lost son. More neighbors decorated their yards along a 1.6-mile stretch of Van Ness Avenue eac h year. • The leader of a 14-member Freecb expedition that scaled Kanchenjunga, the world's third highest peak. died in a fall as he was descending the 28,146-foot summit, Nepal's Ministry of Touris m said. The ministry identified the dead man as Jean Jacques Rkouard, 29, of Part.. A sp<>kesman said he was killed Oct. 15 after he slapped and :ell nearly 1,000 feet down the mountain 350 miles northeast of Katmandu . • Prompted by convictions of reputed Los Angeles mobsters. New York and Chicago "mob families" are moving to take over organized crime on the West Coast, the Chicago Tribune reports . The news paper said that federal a gents in PLACES Chicago and police in Nevada and California verified that or ganized c rim e fi g ures fr o m Chicago and New York are trying to take control of gambling, pornograhy. loan sharking and other rackets. Police in California s aid the attempted takeover was prompted by a number of extortion convictions in February, the Tribune said . • Ram and showers were forecast for Northern California today with a winter storm watch in the mountains. The storm watch was issued by the National Weather Service for the northern mountains and northern and central Sierra Nevada . • It took two weeks for Bob Speca to set up the 111.111 dominoes in the basement or a downtown Denver department store -and about half an hour for them to fall. And the event wasn't even a record. The record, according to a friend of Speca, was set a few months ago In London by an Englishman who toppled 169,000 of the tiles . • Charles Sanders of San Francisco literally had a hollow leg when it came to cocaine, but he claimed customs offi cers shouldn't have looked in it without a warrant. The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York rejected Sande r s ' conte ntion he was wr ongfully convicted of cocaine s muggling because the search of his leg was illegal. A pound or cocaine was found in the leg during a search last December at Kennedy International Airport alter Sanders arrived from Venezuela . • John Chotia, designer and manufacturer of an ultralight aircr aft, has been killed demonstrating his newest model at an airport near Rubidoux. Chotia, 34, was piloting a Weedhopper JC-35 Rocket when the 153-pound craft nosed down and plunged straight into a pasture at the southwest end of the landing strip at Flabob Airport In Riverside County. * The chief judge of Syrac&1.1e City Court in New York pleaded innoce.nt to charges that he took transcripts from the chambers of another judge under investigation for alleged misuse or judicial power. Judge Joseph Falco was charged with third-degree burglary, three counts of third·degree criminal trespassing, petty larceny and official misconduct in a sealed indJctment handed by an Oa.ondaga County grand jury. * A natural gas leak coupled with humid weather forced the evacuaUoo of an elementary school in Greer, S.C., and ll fifth.graders were treated at two hospitals, officials said. * Slower·lhan-expected auto sales led Ford Motor Co. to lay off 1,300 workers for three weeks on a Mllpltu production liM started only seven weeks ago, the company said. A spokesman for the United Auto Workers union said that the layoff affeds workers on lines producing the Ford Escort, Mercury Lynx, the EXP and the LN7. It does not affect aome 900 truck assemblers at the plant . ... ........... attempt to find the right one to take home for Halloween. , .~ ... • .......... • ,[>•1. '- ..... ... .. .. f ... , ...... • n}O 1· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Tuesday, Oc tober 27, 1981 L Bingo FREE INVESTMENT SEMINAR t ............ ~::::_:: OR GEORGE L. HAINES. leadlnm authority In \• ... ,,,,,. real estate. taxation & lrw~stmenta tscuaaes. ,.,...,. 1-'"'" •• '""' °"'" • Four basic rules to greater wea1t • prize : t(aM ,.,., .... ., ... 'G¥1 ., .. , coe, ...... '41·1219 • President Reagan's recent tax reforms & high ... ..._...._ return investment opportunities. hous e MIHIOM Yll~t5-04C)1 -~~.... DON'T D_.Y YOUllSILITMS Of'fOITUMITY PORTLAND. Ore .~::='::='"=-..~"""==·="::=_,::: .. ="'='~ T• .. Od.J7, 71Jt,.-. THr .. Od.zt, 7:Jo, ... <AP> What's being .....,._ Hvtilt ......_ billed as the "richest DAILY PU.bT >~~· 1700~...._. bingo game in Oregun" CLASSIFIED ADS ~SOl'10 1v Is much more than that HITCOUIT FfHAJCIAl., IHC., t7141 t 4'·7602 tor Zidon and Sharon l jiiiiiiiiiiiim9~4~2~·~S8~7a~iiiiiiiiiiii~:::::~~::::::~~~~~:::~=:~::~~~ Whitt e m o re of f Estacada. Th e c oupl e are oHering their $125.000, three-bedroom house as t op pr ize in a bingo game Nov. 7. The Whittemores s ay they must sell 1,300 tickets at $100 ea c h , before the game goes on. If fewer tickets than that are sold, the house and the 43 acres it s its on will be sold at auction Dec. 1. They took a second mortgage on their farm to meet the cost of the c u s tom-m a de h o me . Mortgage payments are Sl ,500 a month. It· s the second ti me t he Whittemores have tried a game of chance to get rid of their house. P roceeds from the game, at least $10,000 afte r the mortgage is paid if everything goes well. will go to Watch Our Waves. a group trying to build a covered public swimming pool in Estacada. , . " . BALLIDAY'S ANNUAL Sl''·E ON SPORT COATS ONE WEEK ONLY OCTOBER 26-31 403 0FF TO REDUCE OUR STOCK NowS99 NowSl35 NowSll7 reg.$165 reg.$225 reg. $195 Sorry. altero11om not included 17th & Westcliff Ave.• Westcliff Plaza• Newport Beach • 645-0792 VANTN* ULTRA LIGHTS 100S 0 on .. L ~ • llGllA BllCH/SDUTH CDIBT TO \1 l'Jl/1,n I\ II.I.I \ \I I\\()/ Dilly Piiat TUESDAY, OCT. 27, 1911 COMICS TELEVISION /OH\ U \".\JR More candidates' views told Name: Tom Philo Address: 867 Wendt Terrace. Laguna Bcuch Age: 38 Occupation: Realtor Education: HA in psychology and philosophy. Aurora College. Ill.; master's degree in school psychology from Illinois State University Family: wife. Rhea . four c hildren, two graduates or Laguna Beach High School. one 1n g radt• sc hool , o n e in preschool Why are you running for this oHice? · • 1 am committed to quality education for my children and for fu ture generations I want to be a part of the dec1sion-mak1ng process during these next four years as we establis h new guidelines for public education in th1i. communit\" ·· Wh at is the principal problem in our schools todav and how would you cope with it? ··our problems are how to meet the financiaJ deficit and maintain quaJity education. The solutions will huve to in vol ve more communtt) involvement 1n the form of fin ancial contributions and contributions of human resources We need to in s pire the l'Ommunity lo res pond a c ti vely t o these problem s a nd se t a n e w precedent for the future 1 am interested 1n "'ork 1ng in that behalf ·· .I \CJ\ \111.1.EH Name: Jack J . Miller Address: 716 Emerald Bay. Emerald Bay Age: 48 Occupation: Senior partner in law firm, teacher Education: RA. University of Connecticut: .Juris doctor ate. University of Connecticut School of Law •mily: Wife. Virgini a. three children. all in Laguna schools. Why are you running for this office? "I believe public school s . including Lagana Beach. are in serious condition and they are rapidly declining in the quality of education they deliver." What is the principal problem In our schools today and how would you cope with It? ''The principal problem is an Incredibly strong resistance to change. built into the existing school administrators and s chool boards. They find lack or money and budget cutting to be h andy excuses for declining quality of education ·· Voters in Laguna Beach. South Laguna and Emerald Bay will go to the polls Nov. 3 to elect three trustees in the Laguna Beach Unified School Olstnct. There are 14 candidates. Followmg are bnef sketches of nr Name: Wilham Kadi Address: 888 Tia Juana St.. Laguna Beach Age: 35 Occupallon: Attorney Education: BS in bus iness adm 1ms tration. UC Berkeley: Juris doctorate from McGeorge I .ll\\ School in Sacramento. Family: wire. Sandra . son. Wh y are you running for this office? · · 1 want to become involved in ~hap1ng the Laguna Beach L'nificd School District into the best quality district it can be. In Laguna Beach. we h ave a chance to do that.·· What Is the principal problem in our schools tOday and how would you cope with it? · The biggest problem is money Thal"s the m ost 1mm(.'diate problem. I want to draw on the resources of the local commumty as much as poss ible The Edu c ation Foundation is fairly unique. I "'ant to utilize the talents and resources avotlable tn Laguna Beach .. f> .. \ \ D. \\I I-: Ui Name: Dan Daniels Address: 2 Bay Drive. South Laguna Al(e: 39 Occupation : Bu s iness executive Education: BS in finance. CalState Lon~ Beach: licensed CPA Family: wire. Margaret ; two children in La~una schools . Why are you running ror this omce? ·'There is no o ne on t he < p resentl s chool board with financial background. I'm a concerned parent and I have the background I think can help .... What is the principal problem In our schools today and how would yoo cope with It? "Th e pr o bl em i s the availability of runds to maintain a m eaningful education system. I would e ncourage outside sources. such as t_he education foundation. T hat. plus other governmental sources. The only oth er a l ternative Is the reduction or expenses .. candidates detailing who they are and why they are running. Sketches of .TU other candidate• have appeared previously . No information WCl3 provided bti two candidate&, Arthur Moakowitz and Terry Carter-Hu_mphrie&. Name: John Luna Jr. Address: 916 Miramar St ., Laguna Beach Age: 40 Occupation: Safety consultant for insurance company. EducaUon: BA in industrial studies, Cal Stale Los Angeles: maste r 's ca ndi date In management from University of Redlands. Family: wife, Michele : three children . one in the Laguna school system. Why are you running for this office? "I would like to get involved a nd hope to have some impact on the education in Laguna Beach. I've been concerned a bout the education of m y children and now I find I have the time to devote to these matters." What ls the principal problem In our schools today and bow would you cope with It? "I think the main problem in education itself is apathy on the part of parents. Finances are more criticaJ than ever , but that is something to be worked out. Pa rent participation, such as SchoolPower. is a possibility. Fin ancia l problems can be resol ved and alternative solutions can be found." BRl "CE llOPPl.VG Name: Bruce Hopping Address: central Laguna Beach Age: 65 Occupation: Executive of Philanthropic Foundation Educatioo: BS in liber al arts, Seton Hall University, N.J. Family: Single Why are you running for this office? "My participation in all school board meetings gives me the insight into the needs of students and raculty and the ability to provide k'nowledgeable board membership.·· What Is the prlnclpal problem lo our schools ·today and bow would you cope with UT "The major problem is the lack or knowledge on the part of present board members of the needs of s tudents and the fac ulty, a nd the lack of coordination provided by the administration. l'he solution is by talking with faculty. parents. students and to come up with a reasonable policy for 1uidinc us toward a resolution of those problems." Police scouts to paint curb addresses The Laguna Beach Police Explorer Scouts. a division or the Boy Scouts of America. are offerln1 to paint a ddress numbers on curbs or garage doors In r esidential a nd commercial areas of the city. The project ls to enable emergency personnel to locate addresses quicker. Addreu numbers will be four tnchet hlCb and painted In contr .. llna colors. The c.&arae 11 $t f« rMldenftl and '1 for commerC?lal buildlnp. 84 86 I Now that there is, a woman on the Supreme Court, Erma Bambeck is pushing her Bedroom Rights Amendment ... 83 D a Water loan 'h.est idea' Laguna could lose $800 ,000 if measure rejected By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. DMIY,_.._.. Laguna .Beach voters will be going to the polls next Tuesday to decid~ whether the city should borrow $1.2 million to cover coet overruns on a multi-million s ewer project. Initial response from some voters might be to turn down such a large loan proposal, but a vote against the measure would hurt taxpayers in the long run, city officials contend. That's because Laguna Beach stands to lose ~.ooo in interest pay ments if voters turn down Meausure Lon Tuesday's ballot, says Terry Brandl, La~una's director of municipal services. Approval by Laguna voters means the $1 .2 million can be borrowed at 5.5 percent interest from the state Water Resources Control Board. But if 50 percent of those casting votes don't approve the m easure, the city will have to try to sell revenue bonds with an estimated 10 percent interest rate. How did the city come up with s uch cost overruns? Laguna Beach is one of seven Canyon road widening endorsed Widening of Laguna Canyon Road between El Toro Road and <;a nyon Ac res Drive was endorsed Monday by the Orange Co unt y Transpo rtation Commission. The group's backing means the estimated $7 .3 million project will be Included on future proposals from the transportation commission to state age.ncies. Construction to change the two-lane road into four lanes already bas been backed by the Laguna Beach City Council. Under the plan, a median strip would be painted in the road but without curbs so drivers could use it for left turns. The project probably couldn't be included on the state's list for construction until the 1985·86 fiscal year . said Ron Cole . se n ior planner for the commission. He said the project also wiU be dependent on whether s tate runds are available at that time. Vacant sclwol lease backed by trustees Laguna Beach Unified School District trustees have concluded a l ease agreement with the Capistrano-Laguna Beach Regional Occupational Program for Aliso Elementary School in South Laguna. Laguna school trustees unanimously agreed to lease the vacant school building to the regional occupational program ( ROP) for $41,000 a year. Laguna school superintendent Bob Sanchis said the ROP will pick up the tab for all utilities and maintenance of the building. The Laguna Beach Unified School District will continue to maintain the school grounds, Sancbis said, Including the playground at the school site. Last May school trustees voted to close Aliso because of co ntinuing de c lines in enrollment in the elementary grades and budget constraints. U nder the lease agreement, concluded during a special meeting of the trustees late last week, the district C'>Uld also garner additional Income beyond the $41,000 lease price if the ROP sub-leases space ln the building. Sanchis said 80 percent of any income the ROP gains from s ub-leasing which exceeds $41,000 must be turned over to the Laguna Beach Unified School District. Sanchis said the ROP would be moving into the classrooms immediately. Grocery skills course planned The Capistrano-Lacuna Beach Re1ional Occu.,.tlonal Proiram will offer a free nlne·week cou ru ln 1roce( y 1kill1 belln.Dlns Nov. 17. Re,i.t.J'atk>n for the ctau will be1ln Nov. 2 at the Reatoaal Occu~aUonal Pro1ram bttlce, auza !l Camino Beal. San Juan Capistrano. • agencies that belong to the Aliso Water Management Aaency, which is building a $100 million sewer system expected to be completed in March 1983. When completed, the city wiU Approv.al means city borrow .at can low interest. I b e able to aba nd o n its antiquated system and use lhe new sewer system which will dump treated effluent off Aliso Beach. Problems a rose earlier this year when design deficiencies w ere d iscovered in the multi-million project. To add to the agency 's woes, storm damage from last year 's rains was hed out pipes in Aliso Creek. and the seven partners in AWMA must now come up with m o ney lo cover those cost overruns. Laguna's portion of t!:e tab is $3.4 million. In addition to the $1.2 million the city must borrow. a rate b.1ke in residential sewer rates f"* $6.50 per month to $10.50 w4i approved recently by the City Council. That, tied with sewe.t' funds on hand. will make up Laguna's share. The only vocal opposiUon Jo the ballot measure comes from Paul M. Christians en, wbo labels himself a resident and taxpayer o n an argument against the issue that appears o)1 a pamphlet sent to Lagu1r1 voters. • Chr istiansen b1ames "fiscai m ismanagement" on the part Qt the city, and suggests tho~• r esponsible for cost overruns should be required to pay. · But city offi cials say ther\t was no mismanagement on Ui• part o r Laguna Beach , dii AW MA, citing enginee rinc design problems as the cause of much of the cost overruns. Brandt said those deslaq deficiencies are being work~ out between AWMA and the engineering firm. Mea nwhile, h e s aid , the deficiencies must be corrected in order to complete the project. LB development director appointed: June Catalano. 35, c urrently deputy director for planning w ith the Department o f D e v e lopment Services i n Huntington Beach, has been appointed d irec t o r o f community d evelopment in Laguna Beach. Mrs. Catalano will start her new job Nov. 16. She will be filling ·the vacancy left by the former director, Ron Smith, who resigned two months ago. Mrs. Catalano, a resident of Irvine , was appointed to her current position in Huntington Beach las t February. She supervises 19 stalf members in the administration of both long range and current planning. Her' di vision also is responsible for the preparation of the city's Local Coastal Plan. Prior t o becom ing deputy direc tor for planning i n Huntington, Mrs. Catalano was a senior planner ror the city for nearly two years. Before coming to Huntington Beach, she worked for seven years in planni n g with the Orange County Environmental Management Agency. She also worked for two years with the New York Sta t e U rban Development Corp. Mrs . Cata lan o has a bachelor's degree in journalism from the University of Tulsa, and a m aster 's degr ee in HIRED IN LACUNA June Catalano i communicallons from Syracus' University. Her post gradual«: work in planning was t aken al Sy racuse and at UC Irvine. Mrs. Catala no's husband .. Ray, serves a s a planning commissioner in the City of Irvine and is an instructor al UC Irvine. Laguna police give tips for Halloween The Laguna Beach Police Department has prepared a list of safety suggestions for parents whose cbtldren will be out tric k -or-treating Ha lloween night. -Know your child's plans. What route will he be following? Whal companions will he have? What s upervision will he have? What homes will he visit? What time will be be home? -All smaller children should be accompanied by an adult. It is not advisable for anyone to go out alone. -Children should be especially observant of all traffic salety rules. lf possible, they should wear light-colored clothing and carry a flashlight. -Costumes should be fire resistant and short enou1h to pre vent tripping . Masks shouldn't be worn if they reduce vision. -C h ildren should be reminded not to enter any stranger's home or vehicle Lf invited. S. Lagunan wins teachin~ honor John H. Weston of South Lafuna bu been honored u an Outst1ndln1 Profe11or al Cal State Loi An1eles. Weston's teachlns field ta creative writina. Ht la lhe author of five novel• ind numerous pieces of abort ncUoo ind Poetry. Weaton alao wt, Outstandin1 Prof•aor award. In lMI and 1• at tb• UnJ"'9ltf, or Arlsona. -Children s hould call at homes with the porch or other outside light on onJy. -Parents should advise their children not to eat anytbiQg from the ir bags until a)l inspection has been made for suspicious items. such as can<b' t hat appears to have been re-wrapped, or fruit with sma11 holes or punctures . Niguel sclw<t.l sets carnival :~. 1:i.: on H alloweefrt t_.,; Cr own Va lley Ele mentart. School in Laguna Niguel wl hold Its annual Hallowe Carnival Oct. 31 from 10 a .m. 3 p.m. at the school, located tit 29292 Crown Valley Parkway. ::: The carnival will begin with*; costume parade. Awards will tft given out for the prettiea~. u1liest, most original, scarietl. and funniest costumes. ~ The carnival grounds w'8~ feature a haunted house, tralB ride and numerous came ~ with pri.fel. Maslclu Art .,..,.. will appear •for two 1bowa; tit flrat at 12 :30 p.m. aad ur. •*Cond au p.m. . .. Tbecanllftl11"'9Mn11111f· lb• Crow• ·'Yall11 Pare• Teacw Chl&ll. Pra21di .Wtl beJp ,... N&wa) .......... trlp1 ud materlala for ldlool. TM public 11 ID.W •llead. IRVINI A.'\JDREW BAR:VA JOHN FLY'J'V • DallyPUGt TUESDAY, OCT. 27, 1911 COMICS 84 TELEVISION 86 Now that there is, a woman on the Supreme Court, Erma Bombeck is pushing her Bedroom Rights Amendment ... B3 0 D Gas f11mes sent sky bigH Method prevents them /RV/NG MARKS • from wafting into Irvine homes By 81~D G8£1!N °' .. ..., ....... Authorities bave found a way lo prevent fumes relealed by a gasoline vacuumln1 operation from waftinC into nearby homes In Irvine, according to J im Hu s ton o f the c ount y Enviro nm e ntal H e alth Department. He said a 30-foot-bigb pipe ia being used in an effort to vent the fumes high into lhe air and away from people livin1 near the site of the v a c uuming operation at Lake Road and Ba rranca Parkway in Irvine. the vacuuming operation were causing nausea , he adaches, stineing eyes and sleeplessness. Hus ton , a cting assistan t director of lhe Environmental Health Department, said lhat he le arned of these complaints second hand from I rvlne city officials. He said the venting of the fum es high into the a ir bas a pparently put an end to the citizens' complaints. Huston said ·he is investigating the earlie r compla ints to de termine if a ny se r ious sickness was c aused by t he gasoline fumes. Irvine hopefuls give views A tanke r truc k bas been vacuuming gasoline from San Dieg o Cr e e k and th e underground water table in the a rea since Oct. 13 when an underground pipe al the Union 76 service station/car wash at the intersection was dete rmined to be leaking. The st ation is o wn e d b y B eacon Bay Enterprises Inc., 260 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. O r a n g e Co u nty F i r e Department Chief Jim Sims said that there is no danger that the fumes would explode or cause a fire. Voters in lroine will go to the polls Nov. 3 to elect two trustees m the Irvine Unified School Dtstrict. There are seven candidates. Following are bnef sketches of ru: of the candidates detailing who they Name: Andrew Barna Address: 76 Tangerine, Irvine Age: 49 Occupation: Buyer Educ atio n : Hi gh schoo l diploma Family: One daughter Why are you running for this office? "I'm a concerned citizen who wants to lake an interest in the community." What is the principal problem in our schools today and how would you cope with it? "The principal problem. I think . is a l ack o f com mun1cation between the parents and teachers and the school board. If the students have a problem there's nobody for them to go to." Name: Gene Conley Address: 9 Pandora Age: 34 O ccupation : Real estate broker Education : High sch ool diploma Family: Wife, Linda : stepson who attends Irvine High School. Wh y are you running for this ofrlce: "I'm running because I think l have a lot of attributes which I c a n contribute to the school board. Over the next four years things are going to be dircicult at bes t and I think l have the bac kg ro und to race th ese problems.·· What is the principal problem in our schools today and how would you cope with it? "Needless to say, the major problem we'r e facing is the cutback of government funding. I believe the best ans wers to the problems coming out of that cut will be found through promoting a more op e n lin e o f c om m unication b e tw ee n parents. students, teachers and the school board ·· County panel OKs Irvine • overcross1ng P l an s to b uil d a pedestrian-bicycle overcrossing at Yale Avenue in Irvine lo span the Santa Ana Freeway was given a $30.000 boost Monday by t h e Or a n ge Co u nt y Transportation Commission. T he commission allocated the money to Irvine as part of its distribution of $400,600 in state funds set aside this year for blkeway projects. The overcrossing is estimated to cost about $850,000 and the city government is expected to pay most of the cost, aides to the commission said. T he 18-month cons t ruction proj ect is scheduled to begin in Oct ober 1982, according to Ir vine planners. Free seminar A three·hour seminar focusing on wills a nd p r o ba t e I s sch eduled Oct. 31 from 9 a.m. to noon at Orange Coast College's Fine Arts HaJl 119. are and why they are running. No photograph ts available of one of the candidates. Gene Conley Another candidate. John Jaeger. has not provided 1nformat1on or made himself avmlable for a photograph. Name : John Flynn Ad dress: 22 Willow Run . Irvine Age: 29 Occupation: Attorney Education: Law degree. UC Re rketey. bachelor of arts degree. UCLA. Family: Wife, Susanne: two sons Why are you running for this office: ·'The bottom li n e is that people who run want to serve the community and think they can do better than anybody else. I have a lot of ideas and energy th at I c an contrib ut e t o education 10 Irvine and that's why I want to r un." What is the principal problem in our schools today •nd how would you cope with it: "The principal problem is the same with every school district: Finding enough money from the state or federal government to mai nta i n th e qua l i t y o f e du cat ion w e've b ecome accustomed to. We're goi ng to have to support private non- profit fund raising organizations such as the Ir vine Educational Foundation " .JOHN .'W U.VDY Name: John Mundy Address: 7 Admiral Occupation: Businessman Education: Bachelor of arts, education and finance. Cal State Lo n g Beac h ; Ma s t er 's in bus iness ad m1 01strallon, Cal State Long Beach. Family: One girl who goes to school in Irvine. Why are you running for this om ce? "l am a single parent and as s uch I'm very wrapped up in my daughter's life. I'm involved and concerned with the direction the s chool district Is taking and I wa nt to have some impad over that." What ts the prloclpal problem in our schools today and bow would you cope with lt? ·'The principal pr oble m I th ink is account ability a s a co ncept. Irvine h as a floe alte r native education program with year-round schools and bas ics plus education . I'm concerned the guidelines aren't f i rm eno ugh i n term s of education and services available for student!!." 'J'wo other candidatu , JefJ Winneke and Roger Denney, have withdrawn from the campaign, but not in ttl'M to remove their ual'l'M!a from the ballot. Name: Irving Marks Address: 19 Whitewood Way Age: 57 Occupation: Retired educator Education: Master of arts, CaJ State Long Beach; bachelor of arts . English and philosophy. UC LA. Family : Wife , Ida ; two children, one or whom attends school in the Irvine Unified School District. Why are you running for thla offJce? "I 'm run n in g because education is what I know best a nd now that I 'm retired, it would be my contribution to the com munity. I began (education career ) in 1947, so I want to give the benefit of my experience to a district that is just beginning to need that experience. What is the prtocipal problem In our schools today and bow would you cope with lt! "We're going through a period n ow wher e the di s tric t is growing but we'r e getting a di minishing income. You have to realize that you don't take steps with o ut ant ic ip atin g t h e eventual lack of growth." BUFF WHITE Name : Buff White Address: 3 Paine Circle Age: 41 Occupation: businesswoman Education: Bachelor of arts, English, University of Colorado Fa mily: six children, rive of whom attend school in the Irvine UnHied School District. Why are you runnlng for this office? "I b ave ri ve fi ve k ids in C Irvine) schools and want to be one of the people who makes decisions for what kind of education they have. I'm also running because I feel I'm one or the best informed laypersons in th e district." Wbat I• the prtnclpal problem In oaJ' schools &oclay alld a.ow would yoa cope wttla ltT "The principal problem, of course, is money. I hope we can make people aware lhat we have to go to private ways to raiae money and probably th,e best way is through support of the frvlne Education Foundation!' Canyon road widening endorsed Widening of Laguna Canyon Road between El Toro Road and Can yon Acres Dr ive w as endorsed Monday by the Orange County Tra n s p ort atio n Commission. T he group's backing mea.ns (be estim a ted $7 .3 million project wlll be included on future proposa ls from the t r a naportatlon com mission to state aaencies. Construction to cbana• the \wo-lane road into four lanea already bu been backed by the Laguna Beach City Council. Under t.be plan, a m.cllan strip would be painted in the road. Before the pipe could be fixed, tho\fsands of gallons of gasoline escafed• according to officials. Re~dents of a senior citizens h o m e a t 2 7 La k e R oad complained to authorities last week that fumes released from State Fish and Game Warden Mona L isa Cole said that a portion of San Diego Creek near tbe intersection of Ba rranca Parkway a nd La ke Road has been dammed to make sure no gasoline goes downstr eam toward Newport Bay. She said there is no evidence that the gasoline that found its way into the creek caused any significant harm to wildlife or deterioration of the quality of Newport Bay. o.lty ........... ,.... IRVINE OPERATION : T all pipe vents fumes :: IBa~dit ~ohs lroine woman gets ' rv1ne tire ~ shop of $400 position in Laguna A masked man armed wilh a sawed-off shotgun made off with $400 in a Monday evening holdup at an Irvine tire shop, police said today. Described as 20 years old, S-feet-11 with s houlder-length curly blond hair , the gunman e ntered Group Tir e Service, 17281 Eastman St., Irvine, at 6 p.m., police said. He tied up the tire s hop e mployees and then emptied the cash drawer, police said. The man, who was wearing blue jeans, a green nylon down jacket and a yellow ski mask, n ed on foot and Is still at large, police said . Niguel sclwol sets carnival Crown Valley Elem e ntary School in Laguna Niguel will hold its annual Halloween Carnival Oct. 31 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . at the school, located at 29292 Crown Valley Parkway. The carnival will begin wilh a costume parade. Awards will be given out for the prettiest, ugliest, most original, scariest and funniest costumes. T he carnival groun~s will feature a haunted house, train ride and numerous game booths with pmes. June Catalano, 35, currently deputy director for planning with the D e p a rtm e nt o f Development Services in Huntington Beach, h as been a pp o inte d d i r ector o f community d evelopme nt in Laguna Beach. Mrs. Catalano will start her new job Nov. 16. She will be filling 'the vacancy left by the former director , Ron Smith, who resigned two months ago. Mrs. Catalano, a resident of Irvine, was a ppointed lo her current position in Huntington Beach las t F ebrua r y . Sh e supervises 19 staff mem bers in the administration of both long r ange and current planning. Her division also is responsible for the preparation of the city's Local Coastal Plan. Prior t o becoming de puty di r ector for plannin g in Huntington, Mrs . Catalano was a senior planner for the city for nearly two years . Before coming to Huntington Bea ch, she worked fo r seven year s in planning with the Orange County Environmental Management Agency. She also worked for two years with the Ne w YoJi k Sta t e U rb a n Development Corp. M rs . C at a l a n o has a bachelor's degree in journalism from lhe University of Tulsa, a nd a m ast e r 's d egree in HIRED IN LAGUNA June Co1alarw · communications from Syracu.s• University. Her post graduate work in plaMiog was taken M Syracuse and at UC Irvine. : Mrs . Cat alano's husban4_, Ray , s erves as a planninl commissioner in the City OI Irvine and is an instructor at UC Irvine. . Irvine candidates tell views ., Five running for school board awear at forum Five candidates for two open seats on the Irvine Unified School District Board offered th ei r vie w M o nday on everything from education and fiscal m a nagement to food ser vices. Candidates Gene Conley and John Jaeger did not attend. The two-hour election forum s ponsored by the Community Advisory Committee for Gifted and Talented Education was moderated by board president Frank Hurd, who is not seekint re-election. Incumbent Fred Gahm also ls not seeking a seat in t.be Nov. 3 election. Two candidates, Jeff Wlnneke and Roger Denney, have dropped out oft.be race and were not at lhe forum. C andidates present were: Andr e w Barna . 49, businessman; John Flynn, 29, attorney; Irvln1 Marks, 57, retired educator; John 11\&Dd.y, 33, businessman; and Buff White 41, a bullneuwoman. As ked about campalan contrlbutlona. Barna 11id be apent $18, nynn '32'7, Marki, zero, Mundy, $U8 and Ma. Wblt.e, $1,400. In an open1q atatemut f'11DD said be believed that the k1U d alxt.b period laat year and tM loe1 ol mtdl• coordiutor,..... altntncant. He aald he would favor pay raLH• for tea~ben and continued support for pby1t call1 and mentallf impaired students. Marks said be would use bis experience as a teacher and administrator to help solve some of the fiscal problems facing the district. He proposed offering a d i fferent gradin1 system to e ncourage students to take d ifficult classes tb•t might otherwise hamper lhelr grade point average. Barna said be would use a "common sense" approach in setting priorities. He said he favored progra~ }o support the fine arts. Mundy said be would use b.la experience in corporate businesa to help analyze the district'• financial problems. He aa1d be would like to see the food services program upgraded. Ms. White said she would live \lP her position u a member ol the Gifted and Talented EducaUoo Committee (GATE). She promised to vlslt every school tn the dl1trtct once a year. Barna wu the ODly caodldate preaent not to favor clecentra.U.u.Uon of t.b• district'• operatklDI. All 11ld that they would favor relo1t1Un1 sixth period lJ tbe fund• were ayailable. All 1ald Ute1 supported GATE. In response to a .ct•Ptloa cone~ the lniDt ... .-..... J'oundatloa, Marks aald ~ wbll• b• a.1p,orud U•• non-profit sro.ap 1 efforta .• r aise funds for the district, he didn't see It as the "salvation." He questioned the group's UM of the school district's address in literature. ··I think that should be lookeQ; into," answered Ms. White. Board president Frank Hurd pointed out that although be lost bis first election bid, he won his second with 1, 700 votes and the third with 1,400 votes. "To me It shows that lhere- lsn 'l enough interest in these elections.'' sa.id Hurd. ~ • Iroine board .... -' ..... ·-· .-......- DRAllil CIAST Dilly Piiat TUESDAY, OCT. 27, 1981 COMICS TELEVISION 84 86 Now that there is, a woman on the Supreme Court, Erma Bombeck is pushing ht0r Bedroom Rights Amendment ... B3 ' 0 0 ... ',_ . "I' I• .. I• . ,, ~ .. . ,, .. NB referendum threatened if development · OK ~ ~ :",: By STEVE MARBLE Of ... DeMy ........... Threats were made Monday that approval of the 75-acre Newport Banning Ranc h deve lopment project will result in a second referendum drive in Newport Beach. JUDITH FRANCO City coupcil m e mbers, who continued he~nngs on the West Newport project until December to give city planners time to complete a new study, were told approval would only lead to greater antagonis m toward the council DAVID \ATKI\' The threats were made by fre quent city hall critic Sue Fi c ker who s uggested the proposed development "will transport us into newer and even greater disasters " The prOJect was continued until Decembe r lo J(ive city CHARLIE GIBBS officials lime to put toiether a park s tudy . There is disagreem e nt whethe r the developer should be required to build a park on bis property or give the city a com parable amount of money that could be used to develop a nearby park JOSEPll PHILBRICK s ite In West Newport. The council. holding its third public hearing on the Newport Banning Ranch project. did not r eact to the threat s, but Councilman Don S tra u ss s u ggested the proposed development be tabled untJI an fl>RREST WEH \J-:I< existing referendum issue ~ settled !!. A referendum group that gathered signatures or Ne~ r esidents opposed to anotbdf> d c>velopment projec t -th~ Newport Center expans ion ---:- are hopeful of forcing a citywid~ election on that issue early ned: year :· The petitioners. needing 4,3)1) s i g natur es l o.fo r ce iJ referendum . gathe red mort tha n 7.000 s ign at ures. The pe titions are expected to bt) verified officially by Friday. . Councilman Strauss said th~ Newport Banning Ranch projec!( shcJUld ~ delayed "until that e lection is behind us T be election probably would sh~ lig ht on what direction citizens want to ~o ... Council members said they'll discuss Strauss' s uggestion in December. Allan Beek . a Newport planning commissioner, said the citv should bankroll a city-wide sul"vey to see what citizens want. Newport-Mesa schoo~ hoard candidates tell • views The Ranch project, filed bN B ceco Ltd a nd the Newport Mesa Unified School Distract. w ou ld a ll ow con!>truction of more than 200 houses and 730,000 square feet of 1ndustnal and office space. The 75-acre development site . of which the !.Chool district owns 12 acrei., as located inland of Pacific Coast Highway and west of Superior Avenue Name : Judith Franco, incumbent for Trus tee Area 5. Address: 202 Via Palermo. Newport Beach Age: 44 Occupation: Homemaker . Education: Bachelor of arts in hi s t o r y and e ducation, UC Berkeley. Family: Husband. John; three s on s attending o r g raduated from Newport-Mesa schools. Why are you running for this office? "I believe the district faces the challenge of cr eating an educational program for the changing 1980s. and I want to continue to be a part or that." What is the principal problem in our schools today and bow would you cope with it? "ll 's the changing financial s itu ation . and I believe the dis trict is coming to grips with that problem in the formation of the Educational Resources Adv~ry Committee. "I'm not going to offer any solutions un til I h e ar the r ecomme ndation s o f that committee a ppointed by the board to study the question." Rites s lated for ex-Mesan Manuel Muniz Funeral services will be held in Orange We dnesday for former Costa Mesan Manuel Muniz Jr .. who died Sunday at St. J oseph's Hospital, Orange, of cancer. Rosary will be s aid for Mr Muniz at 7:30 t onight at St. Norbert Catholic Church, 300 E. Taft Ave .. OranJ?e. t"uneral servic es for t he former athlete are scheduled at the c h ur c h .f o r 10 a .m Wednesda y with interment to follow at H o l y Sepulcher Cemetery, Orange. Mr. Muniz was named to the Southern California All -CIF football team in 1942 . the year he graduated from Newport Harbor High School. He played tackle and end for the Sailor s. He served in the South Pacific with the U .S. Arm y during World War 11 a nd returned to the Stales to attend Arizona State University. He graduated in 1950. He played ta ckle for the Sun Devils for four years. earning placement on all-conference teams and selected in 1950 as a New York Giants draft choice. Mr. Muniz is survived by his wife, Betty , of Orange; two sons, Jimmy of Orange, and Ron of Si l verado Ca ny o n ; two daughters. Toni Ellingson of Eurek a a nd Jana Muniz of Anah ei m , and five grandchildren. Survivors a lso include two brothers, Al , or Cost a Mesa, and J oe, of Huntington Beach. Also, five s isters. Carmen Saez of Elsinore, Connie Schroeder of La Habra, Dolores Tudor of Costa Mesa, Josephine Kesel of Montana and Rose Harrts of Midway City. Mr. Muniz moved to Orll.nge from Cost.a Mesa about 10 years ago. He was an operatinr engineer. Voters rn Costa Mesa and Newport Wtll go tu the polls Nov. 3 to elect four trustees 111 the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dist n ct There are I 1 candidates. Two carididates, John llinaldo and Beverly Ritch. have withdrawn f rom the campaign but not in time to have their names removed from the ballot Namt': David Nat k in candidate for Trustee Area 2. Address: 1250 Adams Ave .. Cost a Mesa Age: 22. Occupation: Electrician Education: Costa Mesa High School graduate. Orange Coast College, associate of a rts Family: Bachelor Why are you running for this office? I have a great inter est in children and the school board Something should be done. and sitting around won't get at done I think I see things I can help with I've been a coach at Davis Middle School and an assistant teacher in a nursery school. What b the principal problem in our schools today and how would you cope with it? "The major problem 1s a lack of co mmuni cati ons a mong students. parents, teachers. administrators and the board. They need to work together as a unit and to involve industry as well as res idents who have no children in school "Groups in the district need to be pushed further ·and meetings must be publicized more "I'd push for mort' mingling of school people with parents and see that adminis trators get out to all the cschool l sites and such " Candidates must live in specific trustee areas but they are elected by d1.,tnctwide vote f'ollowmg are brief sketches of /we candidates detailmg who they are and why they are running. Sketches of other candidates will appear later Nam e : C h a rlie Gibbs, candidate for Trustee Area 2. Address: 3007 Royce Lane, Costa Mesa Age: 34 Occupation: Owner of Charles Gi bb s Promotions and U nd e rwa t e r Educators in Fountain Valley. Education: Associate of arts, OranJ?e Coast College, Costa Mesa , bachelor of arts. Cal S ta t e Fullerton , mass communications . Family: Bachelor (divorced>. Why are you running for office? "Because I thought it would be a really good public service to bring innovative ideas to the school system ." What is the principal problem in our schools today and how would you cope with it? .. Financial problems . We have declining enrollment because of high property values and no chahce for families with kids to live in the area. ·'Every bod y wants good education, but their goats may be to have their own school in their own neighborhood. ··w e might have to pic k different configurations as far as schools go. s uch as, possibly. kind ergarten through sixth grad e a nd seve n t h grad e through 12th." Name: Jos eph Phil brick, candidate for Trustee Area 5 Address: 1823 W Bay Ave., Newport Beach. Age : 52 Occupation: Professor, Cal Poly Pomona Education : Bac helor and m aster of science degrees and Ph.D. from Baylor University, Waco, Texas. Family: Wife, Wileeta, four c hildren, one of whom was graduated from district schools Why are you running for this ornce? ·'To provide a new point of vie w and make availa ble my competencies in solving district problems." What is the principal problem in our schools today and bow would you cope with It? "Dec lining e nrollme nt thro ug h competitio n with private schools . It's estimated that 12 to 15 percent of our children are i n private institutions "I want to es t ab l is h cooperation between private and public s chool s th r oug h a pr og r a m o f co ncurre nt enrollment. That would include a m a ndato ry f our -hour minimum day for all kids In the district in the public schools. ''Then t h ey cou ld t a ke e lectives in private schools during the afternoons. If we can ge t f our perce nt o f ou r enrollment back, we won't have to close any schools or lay off any more teachers.'· Name : Forrest Werner. candidate for Trustee Area 2 Address: 992 Azalea O~we. Costa Mesa Age: 52 Occupation: Garden Grove U nif ied Sc h ool Di s tr ict counselor. Education: Bachelor of arts. Indiana University. teaching credential, Cal St a le Long Beach. Family: Wife. Mary Jane ; four children who graduated from Ne wporl Mesa dis trict high schools. Ke n Wayman, pres ident of the sc h ool d1 s tr1 c l 's board of trustees, said the dis trict's prime interes t 1s an making money and likely would lease it. land t o a d eve loper f<n construction of offices or tight inrlustnal buildings You're (Newport Beach> into the oil business." said Wayman, ""e're into using our land." Way man said the s chool district is facing severe revenue problems and is always on the lookout for ways to make more money He said 1f the district sold its property. the money would have to go into a special reser ve fund. By leasing the Why are you running for land , he added . the revenue orfke? cou Id go into the dis tri ct's ··1 feel I'm qualified, have the time and have the commitment to try and help the district " What is the principal problem in our schools today and bow would you cope with it ? "Mon ey . But I 'm not com fort.able .:.ith the idea that if you throw money at a probl em at will go away "Use of the funds we do have available is the critical problem. and that's going to gave us headaches over the coming years. "We need to take a basic look at cu rriculum . We want to des ign a curriculum t o meet basic graduation needs but also t he needs to get students into the universities. "And I want to retain as much as we can of the extra-curricular programs that are a part of maturity and social growth." general fund Se\'cral opponen ts of ttle project. though. complained that thl' deve lopme nt will bring trnffic. noise a nd po llution problems ·'It would compromise the \H' II· bea ng of the s urrounding co mmunit v." s aid R on Covington, a· Corona del Mar resident and activist in tbe Ne wport C~nter referendum pu~h ··You appro ve projects in Ne\.\ port Beach a s if n o limitations exist," he added. ··T his is a real source of dissatisfaction." Opponents of the development, calling them selves the West Newport Legislative Alliance, propose that Beeco president -Hancock "Bill" Banning III modify his plans by eliminating all office construction and building only 100.000 square feet ot industrial s pace Coast cardiologi,st 's house has heart ..., ... ,.... ... '-..,.. The UJ>.'tatr~ landing ovt'Tlookt1 the living room with its wall of gloss thaJ O/f<>rs a view from Catahna to tht mountoins. Wh en a cardiologist builds a house. it h as to have heart. Dr. John Udall, whose Spyglass home perches high on a hill, included a heart·shaped J acuzzi as the fini shing touch to his custom-built residence. The house is one of five in a tour to be held from 11 a.m . to 4 p.m. Wednesday s ponsored by the Corona del Mar High School PTA. Donation is $10 and includes a basket lunch with tea served at Sherman Gardens in Corona del Mar. Tickets are available by calling 640-5768 in advance or at Sherman Gardens and the homes on the day of the event. The soft beiges and browns with natural oak used throughout Udall's home are a backdrop for his unlikely combination of Western motif and French antiques. Doubl e oak front doors o pen in to a marble-floored entry topped by a 3·foot cr ystal chandelier. A curved staircase leads up to two guest s uites, each reflecting the separate flavors mingled In the home. On all levels and in aJI rooms, Western bronze sculptures are displayed. Many have been created by Richard Myer, Including "Eagle Horse" in the entry and "The Chase" in the family room . FinaUy, as with all Interesting buildings, the house has a secret. Par t or a mirrored wall opens at the touch of a hidden latch to r eveal a changing room tucked away beneath the staircase for guest& who want to take the plunge into the heart-shaped J acuzzi. , Also opening their homes for the tour tre Mr. and Mrs. Wally Working, 3100 Ocean Blvd., Corona del Mar; Mr. and Mra. Warren Cbrlatell, 11 Goleta Point, and Dr. and Mra. David Kaenotf, 3 Rocky Point Road, both ln Spytlau Hill; and Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Spear, 11 Trafalear, Harbor Rld1e. F;agll' llorst." o bronze .~culptur<> \l!ft'r. I~ rc~flt'Cled m entry mirror ~------ • IUJJCI CQIT . YIUR HllOIWN llllY MR JUf · ... r>I\' 1i1~·'fH11. • , · 1 ~H AN1-~f COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CfNTS . Does 'killer Satellite' threaten U.S.? WASlilNGTON <AP) -The ·Soviet Union bas a killer satellite In orbit capable of destroying several orbiting U.S. satellites, the magazine Aviation Week & Space Technology is reporting. The report, in the magazine's Oct. 26 edition, called the satellite "an anti-satellite battle station equipped with clusters of infr a r ed·h o mi ng guided interceptors that coul d destroy multiple U.S. spacecraft. "The podded miniature attack vehicles provide a new U .S.S. R. capability for sneak attack on U.S. satellites," it added. Aviation Week cited no sou rces and the D e fen se Depart ment said it would not commept on the report. For several years, the Soviets have had the only operational killer satellite system. It is a payload that tracks a target within one or two revolutions a fter it is launched and then detonates. destroying both. U.S. observers say that the new killer satellite is capable of striking targets out to 600 miles. which makes America 's navigation and reconnaissance satelli tes vu lo era bl e . Com munications a nd missile-warning payloads are stationed 22,300 miles up, but CATCH OF THE DAY -J eannette Rubidoux has her own recourse for fish that are fresh ; sh e sells them. These whoppers went quickly th rough the scales. past tht> cleanine knife. into wrappin g paper and out to cus tomers at t he dory fishermen's stalls at Newport Beach pier where the fl eet d r li vers a varied catch early each morning. Bomb thre ats plague Britain Police fear Welsh may try to disrupt royal visit LONDON (AP> -Britain was plagued today by a double bomb m e nace, fr o m t h e Irish Republican Army in London and from Welsh nationalists police feared rnigbt try to disrupt the first official tou r by Prince Ch arles and Princess Diana since the ir wedding three months ago. An IRA bomb Monday killed a police explosives ex pert in London, the third bombing vidim in the city in 17 days. In Po ntyprldd, Wales, experts Autumn air quality hailed EL MONTE <AP) -The best September·Oclober air quality in s even years bas been recorded by the Air Quallly Management District, officials say._ "September and October are traditionally the peak monthl ln the srnot season, which belim in April," APMD spokesman Jim Blrakot 1ald, attrtbuUnc the improvement to a reduct.loa of pollutants ill the air, plus better w11tber conditions. Since im there alto bu beta a reduction ot 800,000 pound.I per day In pollutaaU from atatlonary 1ourcee ucb a1 rtftllert., ~lrakoe said. defused a firebomb in an army recruiting office near the route the royal newlyweds will take Thursday. The bomb disposal man was Kenneth Howorth, 49. who died as h e tried to d e fuse a five-pound bomb found in the ladies' room of a Wl mpy ha m bun er stand on Oxford Street, one of London's busiest shopping thoroughfares. Shoppers held back by police barriers screamed and ran as the bomb sbaUered the elus fr o nt o r th e evacuated restaurant and blew a 12·foot hole in the sidewalk. The IRA in a telephone call took responsibility and claimed two other bomb& were ln stores nearby. Sniffer dogs found one, and police defused It safely, but a third bomb was not found. The IRA bombing in London be1an Oct. 10, a week after tM collapse of the seven·month hun1er strlke by Irish nat.lonallsts in the Maze PrllOll outside Belfast. Police 1ay U,. bombinp are to avenge UM 10 guerrillas wbo starved themselves to death in UM futile attempt to wln pottUcal•prlloner s tatus for lmprlsoned Irish nat1onali1ta. "We undentand they b .. • decided to cauae 11 m ucb devut.ation • po11lble," Nld a Brlti•ll ucurlty 1ource In Northern Ireland, where tbt IRA has been fighlio1 a guerrilla war against British rule for 12 years. Detectives of Scotland Yard's anti-terrorist branch said the I RA bomb squad in London ''is considered to be one of the best ever to operate on mainland Britain," the Daily Telegraph reposted. The paper s aid detectives believe the squad has at feast five members, including an experienced bomber and a woman, because the wimpy bomb wa s planted ln the women's lavatory. Prince Charles and bis bride left London on Monda)' n1gbt on the royal train for a three·day tour ol the prl.nc1pallty on the west coast from whlcb they 1et their titles of prince and prlncesa of Wales. The royal couple were to spend their nlghta on the train instead of at the home• ol Joc-1 dl1nltarles, th~ uauaJ custom. Press reports aa1~ lt waa a aecurtty precaution, but IJucklqbam Palace ref\aaed to con.firm th1t. The Dally Expre11 aald counterterrorllt4 of the army'• Special Alr Servtc:e )Jesiment w~Jd form an armed auU"d fof the couple. The DaU1 Mlrror aald the security operation would be tbe larpat la Wales slnee tbe lnveatlture ot Chari• .. prince~ • ..,. within a few years they too may come within range-of advanced killers or laser beams. both of w hi c h the Soviets are researching. The Defense Department Is developing its sa t e llite d est royer, but it won't be operational for about two years. A spinning cylinder 30 inches long, it would be launched rrom beneath the wing of an F-15 fighter plane and its infrared sensors would guide it to a collision with its orbitini? tariet. The Soviets last week cited this U.S . weapon whe n it petitioned the United Nations for a treaty banning all weapons in s pace. The Pentagon also plans to test laser beam anti-satellite and anti missile weapons within • a rew years on the manned space shuttle. Aviation Week reported that presidential science adviser Jay Keyworth opposes s pendina billions of dollars on high·enerfY laser battle stations for ballistic missile defense in s pace. The magazine said this appears to conflict with a decision by President Reagan to "develop technologies for space·based missile defense.'' U.S. to revise CPI Smaller cost-of-living raises. and inflation rate expected WASHINGTON CAP> -The government announced today it will change its most closely watched inflation measure - the Consumer Price Index -to remove the volatile effects of hou se prices and mo rtgage r ates . The result is expected to be a lower inflation rate and smaller cost-of-living raises for millions of Americans. Th e Bureau o f Labor Statistics, an independent and non -partisan branch of t he Labor Department. said that starling in January 1983 it will revise its basic index to treat housing costs as if the owner were renting the dwelling. Although the government 1s initiating the change in 1983, a special index that determines a nnual increa ses an Social Security, other government programs and most labor contracts with cost·of·living clauses will not be altered until J anuary 1985, the bureau said. This is because many of the union contracts do not expire for several years. ' The index that changes in 1983 1s called the CPI for all urban consumers, a broader inflation measure than the companion C PJ for wage earners and cler i cal wor k ers , which government program s and labor unions usually rely on The change 1n the CP I will directly affect an estimated 90 m1ll1on Am e r ican s whose incomes' are tied to rises in the index. About 9 million union members are covered by labo• co ntra c t s th at provide cosl·of-living wage increases based on the CPI. and another 81 million people receive Social Security. government pensions, food stamps and other federal benefits that increase based on rises in the CPI. .. A growing number of people feel that there is something wrong with the CPI and that it should be fixed," Janet L. Norwood, commissioner of the statistics bureau. said at a news conference. "In light of the extensive use of the CPI in our economic system , it is essential that public confidence in it be maintained. These facts clearly indi cate that the time for <See INDEX, Page AZ) 3opponents UC I will impose collle out freeze on hiring for A WACS . . . d . h "Th h.. , ·11 b WASHINGTON (AP) -Three Senate oppo.nents of President Reagan's proposed AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia switched today and said they will vote for the deal W e dn es d ay . Five prev ious ly uncommitted sen ators also announced they will vote for it. Sen. Roge r W. J e psen . R ·l owa. who h a d b een a declared opponent or the sale. announced he will vote for it and Sens. Charles E. Grassley. R-Iowa. and J . James Exon, D-Neb .. who had been leaning against it. said they too will support the president. After a midaflernoon meeting with the presid e nt , Sen . Harrison Schmitt, R·N.M., who h a d been co n s idered uncommitted, said he will vote for the proposed sale. Meanwhile, Sens. David L. Boren, D-Okl a .: Walter D. Huddleston, 0 -Ky.: and Frank H . Murkowski. R -Alas ka, announced they will vote for the s ale and Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said he intended to do the same. All four had been uncommitted. The latest Associated Press tally shows 52 senators against the sale, 46 favoring the deal or leaning that way, and two uncommitted. A majority of those voting is needed to block the deal. M ea nwhil e. Pentagon spokesman Henry Catto said D e f e nse Secr etar y Caspar Weinberger was also calling senators in an attempt to muster <See AWACS, Page A2) W eather can cels Series game NEW YORK (AP> -The sixth game of the 1981 World Series was postponed by rain with the ~Angeles Dodgers leading the New York Yankees 3·2 in the best·of-seven set. Gam-e Six will be played Wednesday night at Yankee Stadium with a seventh iame. if ne.cessary, on Thursday night. The baseb~ commissioner's office announced the postponement at 12:45 p.m . PST. The eame had been scheduled to be played at 5:20 p.m., but with intermittent rain during the day and the threat of heavy rain at night, the game was postponed. The last World Serlei same pos tponed by rain was Game One ~ the 1'79 cl&11ic between the Baltimore Orioles and Plttaburp Pirates. That Serles opened ln Balymore. UC Jrvme has JOtne e1g t . e iring reeze w1 e other University of California noticeable by fac ulty and campuses in imposing a ftee:ze students," he saJd. "People will on the hiring of new staff rind some offices understaffed." members, UCI Executive Vice McGaugh s aid he hasn't yet Chancellor James L. McGaugh determined how many positions announced today will remain open or how many The freeze. which is· expected openings will be caused by tolastatleastuntilnextJune30. people leaving university was ordered by University of e mployment. Ca lifornia Vi ce Presid ent William Fretter as a way of Go~. Brown ha.s told state meeting part of a $22 million agencies to cut .their budgets ~Y budget cu t ordered by Gov. 2 percent to avoid a state deficit. Edmund G. Brown Jr UC offic.ials have discussed McGaugh said that the freeze increases in student fees and doesn't apply to faculty or staff limits on .enrollment as options members responsible for patient to meet this budget cut. care at UCI Medical Center. He also said exceptions can be made if any employee must be hired to preserve an academic program. McGaugh said that the budget c ut may mean a reduction of from $500,000 to $1 million in funding to UCL Diablo license target of Brown SACRAMENTO <AP l Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s lawyer, citing design errors at the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant, said today he intends to ask the Nuclear Regulatory Com m issio n to r e voke t he plant's license, unless the NRC takes that action on its own. H e rb ert Brown , who r e presents the governor on matters relating to t h e $2.3 bi llion plant ne ar San Luis Obispo, said an "independent audit" should be made of the plant's safety. (Related story Page AS> 1 The attorney said an audit would l ay the basis fo r relicensing the facility -or would reveal any new problems. ·'T he license was issued on the mistaken assumption that the plant was built solidly." the lawyer said. He made the comments in an interview from his Washington office. Last week, NRC lnvestlgarors discovered that Pacific Gas and Electric Co .. the operator of the pl a n t. made e rr o r s I n calculating the capability of Di a blo Canyon to withstand earthquakes. The first design error waa discovered Sept. 22 by a junior pipe analyst who found that wrong diagrams were used ln the design of earthquake supports for piping included in a secondary coolln1 system. • The governor's attomey Hid tbe audit should be conducted by someone other than PG•&. "We're auumln1 U.• NRC wlll revoke Dlablo'a Ueeme," attorney Bro4'n aald .... ._. •• " go1ng to i?ive t he NRC a reasonable amount of time to do it. H the commission doesn't act, we will suggest to the NRC that it takes this course." Brown also said the original decision to license the plant was a "monumental blunder" by the NRC whi c h af f ects the "i n teg rit y o f its own institution." Brown added that it was "clearly in the NRC's own interest" to revoke the license. DRANGI COAST WIATHIR Mostly cloudy night and morning hours with partly sunny afternoons through Wednesday. Highs 65 to 72. Lows tonight 58 to 63. INSIDI TODAY A teachtt1' wolk01't hoa anger~ the relidc?at1 of o Mil1neaoto town immortaltud bN author Louro lngoU1 Wilder in Mr-'' LiUt. Howe" boolu. ~e Page C4. llDll ............. ............ =-= : ==-= 1£:1 Orange Coaet OAJLY PILOT/Tuesday, October 27, 1981 N OMPOSI T E TRAN ACTIONS QUOllofl~· •tt<t.UOI U IAOH ON TMI ••• vo•• ¥l0WIU •AC•••c. , ••. MITOtf, Dl.TIOIT loMO Cl•C•••ATI .. ~. IJICIUl ... 11 6110 •IN•HO 11' Tiii NAtO 1o•O IMITllHT 7 Dow Jones Final UP 7.42 CLOSING 831.37 ~ McDonald's fires ad firm McDonald 's, whlch operates the blggest restaurant business in the world, is havin1 another good year (1 can't remember a bad one ) -and ao what did they do? They fired their advertiaina aaency. Needham, Ha.rper & Steers. the McDonald'• agency for the past 11 years, was banded its termination notice two weeks a10. Effective next Jan. 12, the account1 which ls valued at fl~ million a year, moves to the bag Chicago a1ency, Leo Burnett. McDonald's gave little reason for diamisstnc the agency that came up with some of the classic literature of our time: "You deserve a break today" and ''Nobody can do It like McDonald's can." The implication was, however, that McDonald's bad outgrown Needham and oow wanted to be serviced by one of adland's super agencies. Not that the Needham agency is small. It ranks 20th ln the business, handling such major clients u Xerox. Parkay margarine, V ·8 juice, Honda, Wrigley's ~ S p e a r m l n t \:· gum, Dial soap -:"t' o and Busch )' , beer. It's ~lso k ~ the c re a l1 v e •--·~--iim------- : o~c: b:h~n~ lllTll IUllllTZ "Eatles for Wheaties'' advertising. But McDonald's was its biggest accoWlt -and so it hurts. Burnett, the nation's fifth largest agency, is twice as big as Needham -and while you may not know its name, you are surely familiar with its handiwork for the likes of Allstate Insurance ("You're in good hands">. Kellon cereals, Green Giant <Burnett virtually invented this character), Kleenex, Nestle's Taster's Choice, Marlboro cigarettes, United Airlines (the "friendly skies"), Cheer detergent, RCA, Revlon's Moon Drops and Dewar's White Label Scotch. So next year, when you see McDonald's break out in a new song-and-dance routine on your tube. you'll know it's coming from the Burnett shop. Agencies pull out all the stops in their ftrst campaign for a new client. This ls not unfamiliar territory for Burnett. It used to do the advertising for Kentucky Fried Chicken. And even now it's doing the advertising for Pillsbury's Steak & Ale restaurant.a, an account lt will surely have to drop because ol the conflict wilb McDonald's, Indeed, Burnett's entire Pillsbury business may be up for grabs. Burnett bandies the advertising for Pillsbury frostin1s and refrigerated dougb products. Green Giant la a1ao part of Pillsbury. Those account.a don't conflict wtlh McDonald's but Pillsbury also happens to operate the No. 2 fut-food chain, Bureer King. Burnett bas nothing to do with Burger King advertising but many clients do not like their agencies bandllng any pa.rt of the enemy. That's the way the ad business works. McDonald's ls clearly the client you want to have in the restaurant business. There are now 6,SOO McDonald's restaurants in the world, and they ring up a total of $6.5 billion a year or an average of Sl million per unit. Burger King has 3,000 unit.s which do close to S2 billion a year. Kentucky Fried Chicken has more than 4,000 outlets in the United States but total sales are lesa than Burger Kings's. McDonald's is a phenomenon. In the past decade its sales have increased seven times. It's now doing more than Sl billion of sales outside the United States. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS METALS <••"' 11,.. .. , <•I'll • peul\41, u.~. dHtlnetleN. &...-,....clfltA• ....,.. lt.c .. llo-49\11 Cfl'b • POUflCI, dllllttHe. Tla ., .... Mf'elt W .... ~lte Ill. A ....... t.acenba _.cl,N V UPS AND DOWNS ~ten •• ,., ..... l"le ...... Mll .. l19YOl .. H 'f SILVER H...., A HanNl'I, .._ ... ,.,trey-• GOLD QUOTATIONS . '