HomeMy WebLinkAbout1980-10-13 - Orange Coast PilotI
Atlanta Gas Ezplosion
\. \
Mesa Cops Dunt Columbus' Ship
Topless Thief Located After
In ShoplUting 500 Years?
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1980
VOL. 11, ltO. •• J HCTIC*5. M PAO•I
G .. rdl .. Lep
............
A large dog sits atop freshly cut logs in the back of a
pickup truck moving through downtown Portland, Ore.
Whether the animal was put there to discourage timber
thieves wasn't clear, but any would-be thief would think
twice.
Mesa Police Hunt
'Topless Woman'
Costa Mes a police are
aearching for a woman who
tried to 1teal a fur coat from
Nordatrom'1 department store
Saturday, ended up ln a fracu
wltb a store aecurtty a1ent and a eutomer and finally nect South
Co•t plua weartni only a half· llip.
Police aald the woman wu
1patted b)' aecurity aient U.a
Au Braw It about cloalnc Ume. latunlaJ .. Nordatrom •• ladl•
wear dllNutment. • • · 111. lrHo told offtcen the'
woman stuffed a $3,000 Cur coat
up her dress, between her lep.
The woman left, poUce sa.id,
and agent Bravo attempted to
arrest her outside lbe store.
In a tuaale that saw both
women rolling on the ground,
tbe woman, described u 1peak-
in1 with an European accent,
falr-sklnned and in her 209,
broke free.
111. Bravo said a male
cuatomer aaw tbe battle and ran·
after the tleelnt ~peel.-~
He srabbed ber and ln an
enaum, tUllJe the woman qalD
broke free, leavln1 behind the
black dreu abe woN, her pune
ud the fur coal, police aaid.
The wamm r• .......,, cl..S
... , ... a ............. .....
car, PClllee Mid. jUaped la mil ... clrt.-from tbe Soutb OoMt Plua paniq lot. Offle.n aald ~ plate IA· ••tla_.....,..... tbat tlll car
I• w\leb tbe woman eHued ................. fromaflml ................ v...., ..........
., ............. , .. · .. '···~.. . -.
uake's e
Yields Viet· s
---···••.-. ....... ------······-11---····· ·---··-·····--·-..... _ .... _.....__·-· ---·-<•H_ ........... --
Explosion Kills 7
Gas Blast Rips Day Care Center
ATLANTA fAP> -An ex-
plosion believed caused by
natural gas ripped through a
day care center al a northwest
Atlanta housiAg project today,
killing five c hildren and two
adults, authorities said. About 15
other people were injured.
Officials at Grady Memorial
Hospital in downtown Atlanta,
where the victims were ta.ken,
confirmed the seven deaths .
Public Safety Commissioner
Lee Brown said a preliminary
investigation indicated lbe ex·
plosion, which caused "heavy
damage" to the building, was
caused by natural gas.
"It was terrible, really terri·
ble," said Tinnie Baugh, a
teacher at another day care
Iraqi Forces
Press Drive
To Refinery
BEIRUT, Le banon <AP>
Iraqi soldiers and tanks under
an umbrella of artillery fire to-
day pressed their drive toward
the Iranian oil refinery port of
Abadan despite attacks by
helicopter gwish1ps. Iraqi forces
still fought holdouts in the
neighboring port city of Kbor·
ramshahr.
The shelling of Abadan killed
at leut 30·civiUana and wounded
140, the official Iranian news
agency r e ported . In the
nlgbt·long auault, Iraq claimed
two Iranian helicopter gW11bipa
were abot down and 38 Iranian
1oldien were killed. It listed Ira·
qi loue. u three dead and 14
wounded.
The lnqi air force bil tar1et.a
around lafahan, Iran '1 aecond
lar1eat cltJ, for the flnt time.
Iraq said Iranian pUoU tried to
attack two towDa near Moeul,
the oU emtel' In nortbem Iraq,
but were driven off by tround
fire.
I ran aaid it• soldiers and
alnl .. lundaJ "routed" Iraqi uafta wldcb bad eroeaed the
Kanm RI"" OD poat.ooa bridl•
two d.,. aao ea.t of Abada.
Pr•kleat Abolllaaaan Bani· ... dlllmld .. 8D a.i.m.w
with TIM Alleoclated P.-.. tlult.. ., .... loreee .. ,. ...........
C._ MIMAIT, Pap Al>
~ .
center across lbe street.
"I went across lo see what I
could do alter I heard the ex·
plosion." she said. "Some of the
kids were badly hurt. I saw one
little boy whose fingers were
missing."
Anthony Miller, a spokesman
for the Atlanta Fire Depart·
ment. said "We think there are
still kids buned under the rub·
ble."
Police estimated 90 children
were inside at the time .
Miller said five engines. three
ladder trucks. four rescue units
and "all available ambulances"
were dispatched to the scene.
About 485 children attending
an elementary school across the
street were evacuated after the
explosion, police Lt. Bill Neikirk
said. Thousands of onlookers
gathered atthe scene.
Margar e t Ros s. a
s pokeswoman for the Atlanta
Housing Authority, said the day
care center, located in the Gate
City Community Cente r , is
operated by a private concern
and serves the 650 families hv·
mg in the Rowen Homes project.
A building about five miles
away. containing offices and
warehouse s pace used by Lhe
housing authority, was d1,uvaged
in a firebombing lust week. The
explosion set off a blaze which
destroyed more than a third of
the structure, but there were no
anjuries, aulborilaes s aid.
After 488 Years
Columbus' Veuel
Finally
KEY WEST, Fla. <AP) -It's
been 4Ml years since Christopher
Columbus sailed wilb shipa lbat
became part of every American
youngster's school litany: The
Nina, the Pinta and the Santa
Maria. Now, just in time for
Columbus Day 1980, ·treasure
hunters th1nk they may have
found tbe wreck of the Pinta.
Olin Frick and John Guque,
two Key West treuure hunters.
aren't totally convinced lbe ship
Fire Idles
Oil Tanker
NEW ORJ..EANS (AP) -A
tanker carrytn1 51,000 tom of
crude oll aat dead ln the water
about 300 mllea lnto tbe Gulf of
llexleo toda, u CoNt Guard
crewmm tried to determine if It
would ban to be towed to port.
A ftn broke out ln lb• enctne
room SunQy, crlppliq the ablp
but a........Uy aotlDJurln• any of,
the a2 PeoPle abOanl.
Crewmm abHrd the 111-foot
... ltoJallmmedl~ ••aledotf
tile ...._ room and Ht off a t .............. .,...,, tbe Collt o ......... .
l
they found in 30 feet of water off
the remote Turks and Caicos
Islands in the Bahamas is lbe
Pinta.
But scientists say an iron can·
non and a crudely formed lead
cannon ball removed from lbe
wreck appear to be from lbe
lSlh century.
And historical records in·
dlcale lbe Pinta was one of lbe
few sh.ipa In the vicinity of lbe
islanda when it went down in
H99or "°°· Next month, backed by a
wealthy Dallas investor. Frick,
Gasque and a team of 23 divers
and archaeologists plan to re·
tum to the site to recover the re·
maina of the 1hip.
"We plan to 10 over the wreck
very, .very carefully." Guque
said. "We will recover every·
thin• that we can flnd -right
down to the lut ballast stone.
"Like all arcbeological work,
we ma, not be able to come up
with abaolute proof that it la the
Pinta," Gaaque aald of the
wreck, wbicb be and bi.I partMr
apott.cl three yean a10. "But if
we flDCI DOthlDI to contradict it,
we tblak the wei1bt of the
evldenee will be awfully con·
vincinf."
Columbua took the Nlna, the
C8ee PINTA, Pa .. AJ) I ..
Lesser
Tremors
Continue
AL ASNAM, Algeria (AP>
Rescuers clawing through the
ruins of Al Asnam, hampered by
earthquake afters hocks and
working by floodlight at night,
have found thousands of injured
and counted lbe number or dead
found at 1,500, officials said to·
day.
New tremors measuring 5 on
the Richte r scale tremors
capable or causing considerable
damage registered in the area
tod ay, according to Sweden's
seismological instit ute. No new
damage was reported in Al
As na m. Friday's quake reg·
astered 7 .5.
·'The entire Algerian nation is
mobilized" to help the estimated
100,000 people left injured or
homeless in the disaster, the
s la te radio said.
The Red Crescent, Moslem
Algeria's equivalent of the Red
Cross, said lbe final dealb tolJ
may surpass initial estimates of
between 5,000 and 20,000 dead.
But lbere was still no govern·
ment estimate of the number of
casualties, and some rescue of
<See QUAKE, Page AZ)
Coast
Weather
Continuing low cloudl·
ness wilb only partial mid·
day clearing thro ugh
Tuesday. Lows tonight 58
at the beaches, 62 inland.
Highs Tuesday 71 to 74.
INSIDE TODA\'
Dr. RoNrl Sheridan of
Newport Beach procticea
tradUionol ~dic!M tn hU
Ha r bor View H ome•
nnghborllood. He mokea the
rC>llftdl on a bic,ct.. gtvino
follo111·up claecbpt to Or·
thopedlc patfenta. Su
Featu'*'fl, Page Cl.
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:=a..-.~ L..M...,. M .......... ~ .. c....... ,., =-c: Cua • • ......... a ........ M ............
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St .. nietl••KilMI
The world's largest radio telescope, funded
by the National Science Foundation, has
been dedicated at Socorro. N.M. It took
eight years to complete at a cost of $78
million and 1s made up of 27 dish-shaped
antennae arranged along three arms of
railroad track.
Laguna Bank Plan Told
11 Orange Comt Residenbl File-~
Eleven prominent Orange
Coast residents, ·Including a
mayor and a munid pal court
Judie, have filed appUcation t.o
form a national bank and trust
company in Laguna Beach.
The srouP med an application
with tbe federal Comptroller of
the Currency to establish the
Laguna National Bank and
,Truat Company in the vicinity of
Forest Avenue and Beach Street
ln Laauna Beach. No site baa yet
been purcbMed.
Capitalization from shares is-
sued by the bank would total
$3,250,000. the group stated on its
application.
Emest George of Corona del
Mar would ultimately b e
chairman and chief executive of-
ficer of the bank, if it is ap-
proved as anticipated over the
next three to five months.
George is the former president
and chairman of Cal Western
Savings and Loan Association in
San Francisco.
During his four years in that
capacity, the bank increased its
capitalisation from S2 million to
$22.5 million and from a single
office to six. he said.
Prospective directors of the
bank include Mayor Wayne
Baglin of Laguna Beach, an ex-
ecutive with the Fluor Corpora-
tion; Casper W. Barnes Jr. of
Newport Beach, professor of
electronic engineering at the
University of California at
Irvine; Judge Richard Hamilton
of the South Orange County
Municipal Court. a Laguna
Beach resident; Katherine D.
Short of South Laguna, owner of
the Laguna Travel Service; and
Kenneth A. Willig of Newport
beach, owner of the J ohn Wayne
Tennis Club.
o"thers who would be directors
are attorney Wi lliam C .
Hitchcock of Laguna Beach ;
Ke nneth D. Kelly of Laguna
Beach, a partner in Lingo Real
Estate; Norman D. Savage of
Corona del Mar, president of
Corporate Realty Of· Irvine;
Nicholas N. Shammas of Laguna
Beach, owner of seven Los
Angeles automobile dealenhips
and Workman's Automobile
Insurance of Los Angeles; and
Burton Sinu1 , managing editor of
the Sutton newspaper group.
The directors. who would be in
charge of bank operations and
policy, would be making i.nvest-
ments of $20,000 to $90,000 each
when taking their positions.
They would not be salaried but
would be paid from $50 lo $100
per meeting. George said.
Argentinean
Wins Nobel
OSLO, Norway <AP> -AdoUo
Pere& Esquivel, an Ar1entine
human rights advocate im·
prisoned for a year by his 1ov-
ernment, wu awanted the t• ~I Peace Prbe today.
The 4&-year-old aculptQr and
architect' wu honored for hav-
lDI "shone a Ugbt in the dark·
ne11" of military rule In his
land, the Norwegian Nobel Com·
mlttee said.
The five-member committee
paaaed over s u c h oth e r
nominees as President Carter,
Pope John Paul 11 . British
Forei1n Minister Lord Car -
rin1too and Zimbabwe Prime
Minister Robert Mugabe in
choosing the UUle·known Argen-
tine for the $212,000 prize.
Perez Esquivel heads the
Peace and Justice Service, a
network of Latin American
human rights organizations. The
service is he adquartered in
Buenos Aires. Argentina. He
was jailed in April 1977 "without
cause being shown," the com-
mittee said. and was released
more than a year later.
He left Argentina this year for
the first time on a trip to
Europe.
His selection continued a re·
cent trend of awarding the peace
prize to human rights advocates
and groups. Soviet dissident An·
drei Sakharov won in 1975 and
the London-based Amnesty In-
ternational in 1977.
Two other previous winners.
Betty Williams and Mairead
Corrigan, the co-leaders of
Northern Ireland's Peace Peo-
ple movement, nomi~ated Pe~ez
Esquivel for the pnze, calling
him "the most out.standing non·
violent activist alive." The Peace Prize is one of five
established in the will of Swede
Alfred Nobel, the inventor of
dynamite , to honor
humanitarian works . Last
year's winner was Roman
Catholic missionary Mother
Teresa of Calcutta. India.
Professor John Sannes.
chairman of the No rwegian
Nobel Committee, said Perez
Esquivel was awarded the prize
because be bu "devoted hll life
to the struggle for human rights
aince 1974.''
The committee's statement
•aid the purpose or the Peace
and Justice Service, which
-Perez Esquivel baa led since
1'74, is "to work to promote fun·
damentaJ buman riahts, bMing-
itaelf exclusively on non-violent
means." It bu a network of con-
ta c ts spanning the South
American~inent.
The committee likened the
views and alms of Perez Es·
quivel to those of Sakharov.
whose human rights activities
led to his being sent from
Moscow to internal exile in a
provincial Soviet city.
The statement traced years of
turmoil under Arge ntina's 4·
year-old military government,
which it said ''has Itself made
use or extreme violence.''
"Perez Esquivel is among
those Argentinians who have
shone a light in the darkness. He
champions a solution of Argen·
tin a 's grievous problems that
dispenses with the use or
violence, and is the spokesman
of a revival of respect for human
rights ...
·'The prize w inner 1s an
Argentinian, but the v1ewa he
repr-esen-ts c arry a vital
message to many other coun-
tries, not least in Latin America,
wbere social and political prob-
lems as yet unsolved have re·
suited in an escalation of the use
of violence."
Perez Esquivel is the secood
Araentine to win the Nobel
Peace Prize. The fint wu the
late Carlos de Saavedra La.mu,
who as Argentine secretary ol
s tate mediated a conflict
between Paraguay and Bolivia
and was awarded the 1936prlse.
A nativeofBuenos Aires. Peru
Esquivel was a profe11or of
architecture before givinl up his
teaching poeition in 1974.
Tbe committee's selection was
from a record 71 nominations, 57
individuals and 14 organizations.
The peace prize is the only
Nobel award that can go to or·
ganiuticaa.
,.,...p .. AJ
MIDEAST •• •
down tbe lnqla'' and plannlnl
count«.uatk.I.
Bani·Saclr aald he bad not
beard prevloualy of U . N.
Secretary-General Kurt
Waldheim'• proposal for a tem-
porary ceue-ftre in the Shatt al-
Arab to allow forelan shlpa
stranded ln the waterway to
escape. He said t¥ wou&d cllscuu
it with the military command,
··and I don't Ul1nk tbere would
be anytblq wron1 witb tbat."
But there wu no iDdlcatioa
Iraq would halt Ila drive to win
com_plJ~te contr.ol of tbe
waterway I lts outlet to the
Persian Gulf and ita ctuef aim in
the war.
Bani-Sadr .aaid he d1dn't think
"It will take very lon1" for the
Majlia, Iran's Parliament, to de·
cide what would be done with
the 52 American hosta1es, who
today were spendlna their 345tb
day in captivity.
He indicated that the chief
conditions for their release
would be the return of tbe late
Shah Mohammad Reza
Pahlavi's fortune to his govern-
ment and th.e freein1 of Iranian
usets in the United States which
President Camr froze after the
seizure or the U.S. Embaaay in
Tehran.
The Iranian Parliament con-
vened in extraordinary session
today and handled some ad·
ministrative matters, Tehran
Radio reported. There wu no
word on whether the hostage is-
sue came up.
On the diplomatic (cont, King
·Hussein of Jordan met in Saudi
Arabia with King Khaled and
Cr o wn Prince Fahd , and
Hussein's prime minister.
Modar Badran, said they aueed
to support Iraq's territorial
claims against lr8'1.
However, Saudi Arabia an-
nounced a1reement witb the
United Arab Emirates, Kuwait
and Qatar to increue oil produc-
tioa by a million bUTels a day to
help cover the abor'tfall caused
by the war. On saturday, in-
formed sources said the Saudis
alone agreed to bike production
_a million barTela a day. and the
United Arab Emirates, Kuwait
and Qatar by half a million
each.
Iraq's southern oil terminala
have sustained dama1e from
Iranian air strikes "likely to
take several months to repair.
'Alllatt888 Me•••IMI' FromPGffeAJ .• QUAKE • • • 11,373 Aeres
__ Laguna Cbie.f Rapa · -·if:::-:: :.t~1:!~ :=:.~-: .. ·--Heannu-
but the oil fields themselves''
have Heaped relattvely un-
scathed." the authoritative
Middle East Economic Survey
reported. It said the northern
Iraqi fields and _production -··-ricnnr61-were neisentially in-
.... ~-tact." but that damage bu been
... VllllA_.M.,,.~tAI done to the main pumpin1 sta-
tion at Kirlcuk for both of Iraq's . fi.! J J _ Red Crescent's estimate. • 9'e 'Ca1110ro Ei.UU Many of the dead and Injured :e~-~1~l-=~~u~e~w.!~ On National, Park pipelines to the Mediterraaea.
Laguna Beach Mayor Wayne
Baglin says the city is "going to
pull Ch.rough'' despite its current
financial problema.
He described Scycamore Hills
as "Albatross Meadows"
because of the $6.7 million debt
the city owes on the property.
. The city, Baglin said, should
conaider selling an additional 10
acres ol land in Sycamore Hills
adjacent to 90 acres which may
t;e sold to the Baywood Develop-
ment Co. of Newport Beach.
In a speech to the La1una
Beach Rotary Club, Baglin said
the city's reserve fund could dip
to $10,000 by the end of the year .
The city deaipated $845.000 in
reserves for a landslide repair
project in Arch Beach Heights
after appeals for federal aid
were rejected.
The mayor said be still has
bopes some state money will be
forthcoming for the reconatruc-
tioa ol the hillside below Del
Mar Avenue.
However, Baglin said, the city
owna M pieces of property in
town and ia "in 1ood shape.···
"We've aot the aaaet.s," he
said. "We're going to pull
through."
Surveying a list of problems
and issues facing the city.
Baglin sounded a theme of belt-
tightening during bis talk to
Rotarians last Friday. He said:
-For every add1tlonal "mini
QftANGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
.-.. ... -~,.,IC9rtnt end Putlti"""'
Offtoff c:-......... >•W..i I•• Mrwi ~9"<" >OJl .... GM QH ....... , -........ lo«ll: ,,.,, lffcoll ........ ,.
C1111*M.ww..-...11MN111
park'' created -such as Cres-
cent Bay Park -a maintenance
man will have to be taken from
a crew serving an existing park.
-Roads will only be able to
be repaved once every 15 years.
-When a $20 million Aliso
Water Manage ment Agency·
project is completed in 1982. the
city sewer and water districts
should be combined, saving
about $250.000. . -Police personnel turnover
in the city ran at 52 percent over
the la.st J.S m0'1ths and better
pay elsewhere is a definite fac·
tor in the turnover.
FremP.,,.AJ
PINTA •..
Pinta and the Santa Maria -all
wooden sailing ships -on his
maiden voyage to the New
World in 1492. The Santa Maria
is known to have been destroyed
after running aground in
December 1492, but the fates of
the Nina and the Pinta were not
known.
The N'ma accompanied Colum-
bus on bis four later voyages to
the Americas and then disap-
peared from historical record.
The Pinta, too, slipped into ob-
scurity, until Frick and Gasque
got some help in researching a
wreck.
From record.a of journeys in
the Spanish archives and a
500-year-old tax report, historian
and National Geographic consult·
ant Euaene Lyon reconstructed
the lut journey of the Pinta. He
says evidence Indicates one of
the Pinta'a owners, Vincente
Pinson. wu making a return tip
to the New World around 1499 or
UIOO.
Accordln1 to Lyon, Pinzon
island-bopped for about six
monU. In a aearch of alaves and
riches before a hurricane aank
two veuela in bl• neet of four.
Lyon 1a)'I suntvors vartoualy
reported the 1hlpa went down
near "Barbua," "Barbulca." ;
"Bavueca" and "Babeque."
While none ol 1boM names ap-
pean on ma111 of tbe pertod, be
aald be ia convinced tbe wreck la
''within the baltl>Vk'' of poealble •••• AD ..,_mtDt ._.,._ Frick
and GMqUe's comp::r, Cartb-
bean v...wr. Inc., tbe l"-
ernm• of tbe Brttllb "IWb
ud Cmc.w alvee tbe w..urw
bunt.rt IOle rtlbU to HI•• a
aamblr al lltll ...S l'nll ~
11llpwrtdm la tbe arH. TM llW· erammt wW keep • pelftM of, . u.n.1.
Some remained isolated by
landslides and ruined bridges
but a continuous helicopter
airlift by the Algerian army was
evacuating injured villagers to
hospitals.
Officials said at least 900 sur-
vivors were hospitalized, but
Red Crescent President
Mouloud Belaounne told re-
porters tens of thousands were
injured. He said there was a
severe shortage of hospital beds
and emergency operating equ.ip-
ment.
Tea ms organized by an
Algerian women 's group
gathered up small children who
lost their parents in the disaster
and were wandering aimlessly
through the streets.
Hospitals were cleared of all
but the seriously ill to make
room for quake victims. The
army said it mobiUzed every
available helicopter to ferry the
injured to hospitals around the
country, and many or the pilots
took serious penonal risks in the
evacuation effort.
There was still no electric
power in the city and electricity
for the rescue operation was
provided by generators.
Flags fle w at half-staff
throughout Algeria as the nation
observed seven days of mourn-
ing for the earthquake victims.
The homeless were estimated
at 50,000, 40 perC!ent of the city's
population of 125,000.
After shocks shook the ruins
as rescuers clawed through the
debris in a round-the-clock
search for survivors followt.n1
the city's second kWer quake in
26 years.
One tremor Sunday rocked the
tent headquarters where Preli·
dent Chadll Bendjedid was
coordinating rescue efforts.
Dogs nown in from France
and Switzerland, where they
were trained to sniff out buried
avalan<'he victima, pawed at the
rubble, alona with rescuers
armed with liateoin1 devices.
Hope1 waned for tholle buried
iD the wreckaae, but one police
officer said he had beard ol vlc·
tim• found alive two weeka after
tbe 195' earthquake that killed
more than 1,800 in Al Atnam, 150
miles W8lt ol Alaien.
"We wlll 10 on 1earchin1 u
loaa u tbere la the 1U~te1t po11lblUty of aunlvon. ' be .....
Flree Mar Week
CHICAGO (AP> -J'lre Prew..U. w.-.,.... to a cklM
ID CblealO wtt.b ftNI ln tbe ana
tlaat ldllild ftft peopa. u4 left 10
otlMnQdund .
Proposed federal legislation
that would create an 11,373-acre
urban national park along the
coast north and east of Laguna
Beach will be the subject of a
Senate subcommittee hearing
Tuesday in Santa Ana.
Among those scheduled to
testify in support of the park bill
i nclude California 's two
senators, Alan Cranston and S.
I. Hayakawa.
Hayakawa, a Republican, in-
itially differed over bow the
park purchase s hould be
financed, but has since fallen in
line behind Cranston, a
Democrat. in support of the
Senate version of leaislation co-
au tho r·ed by Reps. Robert
Badham, R-Newport Beach, and
Jerry Patterson, D-Santa Ana.
The bill already has cleared the
House. Under the terms of the bill, the
land would be purchased wtth
S38 million in federal land and
water conservation funds.
However. the purchase would
be forced to compete with other
propc>MJd land acquisitions.
The hearing by the SUbcoJD·
mittee on parks, recreation and
renewable resources will be held
from 2:30 to 5:30 "p.m . at the
Hall of Administration, 10 Civic
Center Plaza:.·
Alao testifying will be county
supervisors Ralph Clark and
Tbomaa Rilel; Wayne Baglin. mayor of aguna Beacb;
representatives of groups that
have lobbied for pusage ol the
park bill ; state officials, and
landowners whoae property
would be purcbued. The latter
will include Irvine Company
President Peter Kremer.
Pattenon said consideration
of the bill by the full Senate will
occur either in late November or
early December.
-- - -------- ----
Introducing the Al's Garage Jean . .
destgned especially with you 1n mind.
lightw9t0hl, comfortably ta110red with a
straight leg sllhOuette. in three shades
of denim. Indigo. washed and bleached
'· ------------__ ._
'
Train Crash
Injures 26
TERRY, Miu. (AP) -F.dna
Ha.rwood sa)'l sbe thou1ht "bey,
this is it" aa five can of a 10.Car
Amtrak paaaeneer train ran off
tbe tracks at 75 mpb and
tumbled down an embankment.
Five persons remained
hospitaliaed today following the
derailment Sunday night near
this small town about 20 miles
south ol Jack.acm. Hoepit.al of.
ficials said the five were listed
in stable condition.
In all, 26 or the 69 people
aboard Amtrak's northbound
Panama Limited, on a run from
New Orleans to Chicago, were
taken to three J ack.loa boepitala
with minor injuries.
ALS GAAAGE
56 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
(~14) 644·7030
·;
. I
Orange Coast
EO ITIO N
• ~ VOL. 73, NO. 287, 3 SECTIONS, 1~ PAGES ORAN GE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA
~ig Profits Seen
Newport Planning
Oil Well Takeovers
By STEVE MARBl.E
OI ... o..ly ,. .... St.H
Newport Beach city off1l'1als,
after standing on the s1deltnes
for 37 years, have decided to
pump up city profits by going in·
Under Cover?
to thl' 011 business
Next January , Lhc city will
take fuJI ownership of 16 w~~t
Newport oil wells rooted an t it
tidelands
Although nfftcu1ls plan to let
~CLU Ousts Officer
From Neupon Meet
By JERRY CLAUSEN
OI t• o.lty ,. ... , Swft
An estimated 150 people at·
t e nded the American Civil
Liberties Union 's legis lative
conference in Newport Beach
Saturday. but only one or them
was asked to leave.
Officer Rich Long, a Newport
Beach communit y relations
po.liceman. was asked to step out
of a seminar addressing the is-
sues of police inte lligence
gathering and abuse of public
authority.
Rudolfo Alvarez, president of
the ACLU Southern California
Board of Directors. said Long,
attired in street clothes, was
asked to leave because several
people indicated they felt un-
comfortable that an offi cer was
taking notes in the room.
p rofess11111als du the actual
pumping the t•1ty will market
the t-rudc, transport the stuff
and h:.uuJlc <ill the paperwork
Ci ty Manager Robert Wynn.
who est1rnaks the World War ti
era wells have at least 20 good
years in front of them. says the
move ~hould bring m illions in
1>rofil
The wc lb. located directly
above Coast Highway m county
territory. have bt'en pumpin~
about 5,000 barrels of oil each
month.
Hut s ince 1943. the t'1ty has let
various oil firms do all the work
and take home most of the prof
its . Wynn says the city's been
recC'ivmg around one·eighth uf
the profits.
T hat translat<'s to $65,000 a
year , says Wynn . Pxplaining
that once thf' C'ilv take. over the
yearly profi t~ s houlrl fall
between S250,000 and SS00.000 a
year
The r aty 's current ai;rt>enu.:nt
with Armstrong PetrCJ l1.·urn
C.:orp . which owns the: 5-urfart'
equapnwnt and tank farm . ex
pires Jan. :.!5
Wynn says the city ltkt>l}' wall
use up most of its first .year
profits pur c h :.i~1 n g '>urfare
equipment and t'onstru(•t in~ a
new tank fa rm.
An attractive dement of the
move is that the city would be
exempt from the 1980 Wind.fall
Profit.s Tax. which would eat up
about $100,000 of the annual pro·
fita if an oil firm was handling
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1980
TOtlay's Closlni
N. \'. SttK-ks
N TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
APWl,..pfloto
YOUNG SURVIVOR OF ATLANTA DAY CARE CENTER RUSHED TO HOSPITAL AFTER BLAST
Five People Kiiied, About 7 Others Injured In Tragedy Cau1ed by Natural Gas
Blast Rips Kid Center
Rees Lloyd, ACLU' staff at-
torney , a ai ~ to_d.tu ..... .l&.n.i .. ---w-owcf'notnavet>e"en asked to _ ........ _ . -. ,... -the business . GET'S"M:W BOOT· --· ·-··---·-w-ynn·ny. eooeiii .. n>eileve ...... ·-··----
I
1tep outaide the cafeteria al
Newport Marbor Hltb School
where a panel was meeting if he
had identified himself as an of·
ficer before the session.
Alvarez said someone had r~·
ognized Long and reported that
an officer was taking copious
notes at the conference.
The ACLU president said that
a request for any police officers
to ideoWy themselves went un·
answered until Lloyd finally
called out for Officer Long by
name.
"At which point," Alvarez
said, "IAng raised his hand."
Lloyd said today th at
"whenever you have a situation
of a police officer who won 'l
identify himself, it does im·
plicate. First Amendment
rights."
In a discussion oulaide the
cafeteria, Lloyd said , officer
Long told him he was not on of·
licial business but acting as a
private citizen.
"However." Lloyd claimed,
"he said a police officer is an of-
ficer 24 hours a day and though
bis notes were private notes he
may turn them over to the police
department."
Catlwlir llnit
OlllWV Rlctt L.... it wt~ a. too hard for th• city to
get t. knack of wheeling and
Lloyd said he told Long he dealing in black gold
could step back int o the meet.mg ··with the demand for 011 the
if he exi;>l~ned his attendance to wuy it is. 1 thtnk we can do 1t th~. partic1~ants. . . fairly easily," Wynn says.
.There lS an obJect1on whe~ The new profits. expected to
police. officers attend ~?d don t reach a high of $510,000 in 1982 td~nllf,Y themselves, Lloyd and earn the city a five-year s~1d.. We h_ave bad problems tot al of SJ.5 million by 1985, will
with infiltration in the past with go Into the city 's tideland th~ .Pl:1blic Disorder intelligence budget. D1~1s1on of the 1:?s Angeles The tideland budget goes
Pohce Department. toward marine operations such
Long was at the conference on as lifeguards and beach safety of~~cial police business. . equipment.
He was there on my mstruc· And if the wells start running
tio!ls," Ne~rt B~.ach Poli~e dry in 20 years or so, Wynn says C~1ef Ch8:fles Pete Gross said the city can consider investing
this monung. . . in secondary drilling techniques
. He. was to morutor the po~1ce to keep the profits nowmg. mtelhgence and abuse session,
the chief said, to note any "ac·
tuaf or perceived or other prob·
terns in terms of police com·
munity relations to determine
whether there were, in fact, any
issues so the department could
take possible actions in response
to those concerns ...
Long paid his fees, Gross said,
and paid for his lunch. too.
The chief indicated that the
<See ACLU, Pa«ie i\2)
Fire Idles
Oil Tanker
NEW ORLEANS I AP> A
tanker carrying 57 ,000 tons of
crude oil sat dead in the water
about 200 miles into the Gulf of
Mexico today as Coast Guard
crewmen tried to determine if it
would have to be towed to port.
Gay Supporter's
Resignation Asked
A fire broke out in the engine
room Sunday, crippling the ship
but apparently not injur ing any of
the 32 people aboard.
Hoag Visit Slated
For Bloodmobile
A Red Cross bloodmobile visit
is scheduled at Hoag Memorial
Hospital in Newport Beach Oct.
21 for donors throughout the
Harbor Area who would like to
contribute by appointment.
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL oe• Delly ....,. ,..,.
The chairman of an organiza·
lion which claims to represent
2IOO Oranae County Catholics is
callint for the resignation of a
county Human Relations Com·
miuicmer who helped promote a
conlerence on gay spiritual de·
velopment.
Catholics in Defense of Truth,
said be believed the use of coun·
ty letterhead in promotion of the
conference wu wrong.
"One thing we want to make
clear, however , is this is not a
hate c ampa ign aga ins t
homosexuals," Johnson, of San
(See CA11IOUCS. Pa1e AZ>
Hours for the visit will be
12 : 15 to 5 p.m .. according to
spokesmen at the hospital. Ap-
pointments to donate blood may
be made by calling 645·8600.
Al'LANTA 1AP • Ao ei.
plos1on believed caused by a gas
leak or fau lty boiler ripped
through a day care center at a
northwest Atlanta housing proj-
ect today. killing four children
and one adult. authorities said.
Seven other people were injured.
Lt. John Cameron of the
Fulton County m edical ex·
am iner's office said five bodies
were found. The injured were
take n to Grady Memor ial
Hospital in downtown Atlanta.
Mayor Maynard .J ackson s aid
he asked th<' Atl anta Housing
Authority to evacuate day care
centers at aJl other housing pro·
jects in the city as a precaution.
l le said he wanted furnaces and
gas lines at the centers checked.
"ft was so quick." said Melin·
da Cole, a teacher at the center.
"All I could think was. 'Get to
the door. Get out, children, get
out.' I got all 12 of mine out -
safe and accounted for ...
Public Safety Commissioner
Lee Brown said the explosion.
which caused "heavy damage"
to the building and hurled rubble
as far as 50 feet, appeared to
have been caused by natural
gas.
But Jim Tate, a spokesman
for Atlanta Gas Light Co .. said
"Our preliminary reports in
Medical Faculties
Exchange Plarmed
By RICHARD G R EEN
Of ... O•llY ,.llel SUH
A trade of faculty members is
being planned between the Bei·
jing (Peking > Med ical College
and UC Irvine. UCI College of
Medicine Dean Stanley van den
Noort announced today
Speaking to a group of stu·
dents and faculty at UCI. van
den Noort said two UC! pro·
fessors would go to Beijing and
two Beijing proft:ssors would
come to UCI.
His comments came arter a
speech at UCI this morning by
Ma Xu, president of the Beijing
Medical College.
Xu said he is on a "~ood will "
trip and is studying U.S.
medical schools.
He pointed out that medical
care in the People's Republic of
China doesn't compare to what
Americans receive.
Inexperienced "barefoot doc·
tors" are a chief component in
the Ctunese medical system, Ma
Xu s aid.
Xu said thes e so-c alled
barefoot. doctors are given one to
three months of medical train·
ing and told to care for people m
remote villages.
"We have a very hard time
providing medical care lo people
in rural districts." Xu said.
"Eighty percent of the one·
billion people in China work in
agriculture and live in poor con·
ditions.
·'So we go to the villages and
give one of the residents basic
training in first aid. We tell
them the signs of serious disease
and we give them simple equip·
ment and drugs. And this is the
way a majority of our farmers
get medical care.
Xu pointed out that this form
of medical care doesn't compare
to what Americans receive.
d1 cate 1t was a boiler e'
plos1on. ··
Brown said there was "no sus-
picion of fouJ play ... Our pre
liminary investigation indicates
an accidental explosion."
In addition to the dead, seven
were injured in the explosion at
the Gate City Day Care Center,
located in the Bowen Homes
housing project , said Mike
Yelton, a s pokesman for the
hospital.
He said one child was in s ur
gery with a skull fracture, and
another had second-and third·
degree burns cover ing 25 per·
cent of his body.
"It was terrible. really terri ·
ble," s aid Tinnie Baugh, a
teacher at another day c are
center across the street.
"I went across to see what I
could do after I heard the ex-
plosion, .. she said. "Some of the
kids \\ere badly hurt I saw one
little boy whose fingers were
missing ..
Anthony Miller, a spokesman
for the Atlanta f'1rc Depart·
ment. said "We think there are
still kids buried under the rub·
ble.··
Police estimated 90 children
were inside at the time.
Miller said five engines, three
ladder trucks, four rescue units
and "all available ambulances"
weredispatchedtothescene.
About 485 children attending
an elementary school across the
(~BLAST, Page A2>
Coast
Weather
Continuing low cloudi·
ness with only partial mid·
d ay clearing through
Tuesday. Lows tonight S8
at the beaches. 62 inland.
Highs Tuesday 71t~74. The commissioner, Dan
BHmner ol La Habra, said to·
day be bu no intention of re-
1i1nin1 and claimed the
chairman of Catholics in
Defeme ol Truth bu ml .. tated
the factl ol the matter.
lff,.iler to Wed, Di1'orce INSIDE TODA't'
Dr. Robert Sheridan of
Newport Beach practices
traditional medicine an hu
Harb or View llomes
neighborhood. He make• the
roundl on a bicycle, giving
follow-up checkup• to or-
t ho p•dj c pafintl. See
Featuring, Page Cl. 1
Bremner, wbo authored a let-
ter on county n.tionery ur&inl
attebdmee at the two-day eon-
feNDee llllt July at Cal State
hllertm. aald be did ao witb the eomm••km'• ba.uin,.. Tb• eomml11lon 1 cbar1e, .,._. DO&ed, 11 to facWtate
........... IJ'OUP9 aad id\
............ Ylewl.
NEW YORK (AP ) -Pulitzer
Prize-winning author Norman
Maller bH made plana to
divorce his next wife even
before they marry, a spokesman
for the writer confirmed today.
Tbe New York Daily Ne~z in a copyrlctrted story, aaid Mauer,
who divorced blt fourth wife,
8evert1, on Sept. 24, bu been
Uvln1 in Broolllyn with Nonil
Cburch and their 2~·year-old
aoa, Joma Buffalo. for 1lx 1eara.
But 11111 Cbutth woa 't be bla next wtle.
Rather, Mailer. 57, will marry
jazz singer Carol Stevens, a
woman he lived with for seven
years and with whom he has a
dau1bter Maggie, 9, the News
uld.
Mailer plana to marry Miss
Stevena to honor the years they
lived totether u husband and
wife and were unable to marry.
and live b1I dau1bter parenta
wbo at aome point were married
to eacb odter, the New• Hid.
But tbe eouple will then 1et a
"civilised d \vorce" to be
-...
followed immediately b y
Mailer's marriage to Mi ss
Church.
The News said all parties in·
volved have agreed to the ar·
rangement .
The spokeaman, who did not
want to be ldenttried confirmed
the report today and saJd that
Mailer had nothing to add.
"It la a bit d11concertn1 and
u.,.ettln& to think what peoele
will HY," Miu Church told the
Newa. "Neverthele11 I am
behtnd Norman'• decision and I
understand wh)' he feela he muat
do thil.''
Mailer has been married four
ti m es, has bad numerous
liaisons. and eight children, the
News said. The paper said
M aUer auppo.rtl 1' persona with
alimony and child support.
Maller woo fame alter World
War II with bis acclaimed novel
of the war' "The Naked and the
Dead." He won the Pulltaer
Prise in 198'1 for "Armies ol the
Ni1bt." a look at American
politics, and aaain th1I year for
"The Executioner'• Sonli." a
1tudy ol executed killer \jary
Gilmore. ------------·------... --~ ~~--...__-~-------.. 1.
Stock Tratliil#J Balled
By Conaputer l>mblenu
Nl';W YORK (AP) stoet& tr'Mtna WM IUJJpeft ... ,.
minute. today oo t.be New Yen ..s Amerir • 1toe• uci.•a•
due to 11 computt!r probl"""' C"tmck SlC>rt't . 11 spobaman (Of U.tt N•w \'ortr RlOC'lt Ex
t'hun1&t'. 11a.ld the probl•m developlld U\ Ute •arket clalll aystem.
whH'h cootrvla thtt atoclt llicket anll Ml\dl • Ulforin1t.l0fl on
t rudt>K It.I the)' O<'C\U'.
'fhCI ''hHrdwurt> m11lfun(U." oecurTe4 .al~• &.nl PDT. he
said 'l'ht· t•xchanwu automatlully aw.lldl ... ~ a bac.kup
ystt>m, wh1eb did not work. Md tnMliac •u ~all• at I l I a m
nt both t'Xchanges. It wu l"ftlumed at t ·OI • lh
..... .,....,,,., • C nlli•
LOS ANtiEi.ES 1AP> Ronald Mtar•. ttyhls to put •
1>adlock on the oat.JOI\ 's tM&aett blew of e\ectoral vot., courted
Mme-state Cahronwaaa teday an4 r• laeo ...._, ~.itt1 on a
colle1'e campus.
Settm~ out on a aerie. ul raJliet ~ I.All A.ltCelea. lhe
Hepublican preslctutial caNl1date bad to •tt OYer a 1teady
chant from op~ aa be appear41d befar9 an •Woor rally at
Claremont Colleae lft Pomona.
He departed from his speech t.o tell •e beeklera thlll he swp·
ported equal riga.ts for womee b'll' 1a1cl a.. oe.11.S t'be Equal
R1g hL" Amendment because "thM simpte~ emen4ment
ii; not the answer to-securing tMH •"·"
I ' Plan,-Blja~kftt h• M• 't '.~·:· ·
lSTANBUL, Turkey CAP> -A~ AirhM.8oelag 707
jet with about 150 passeagers and ctew aa.i ·~·llijac~ed by
unidentified people today during a ftiaM .,,.. Istubal to
Ankara and made a refueling stop at tht *-itbtast city ol
Diyarbakir, Turkish Airlines officials sa~d .
Airline sources said the plane was lhou1ht lo be t.eaded for
either Tehran, Iran. or J idda, Saoda Arabia, after the refueling
stop.
The ldenUty ol the hiJacken waa not llftmtdl•te'Y known
but Turkish 1'elevi8ion broadcaal a ~pott .. ,._, the hijacbrs
demanded safe p•sa1e to an ~identiftecffo~i,. country.
Siglllll, A-.es '• /fl.,,.
SAN DIEGO CAP> -The SitDal ComNJUh IM. umounced
an agreement in principle today to merae wtUi Ampex Corp. of
Redwood City. . The agreement calla ror the exchanae·of .15 of a Sttnal com-
mon share for each share of Ampex commoe. Sipal common
closed at '4~ Friday, Ampex at 33~.
Mer1ter 1>lri were announced in Febn*'Y but were can-cel~ in April. Slpal said the new plM .._. '-completed in
January.
,.,....r..,,..41
CATHOLICS
Clemente, said. "We are sym-
pathetic and love them, as we
must love all our fellow men."
"But we cannot legitimatize
homosexual acts or homosexual
orienlatioo,'' he llddecl.
~-c-acvUiOU-=-""ca·m
-Defense Oil TnlUl w ........
of about 200 Rom .. Cau.ollca In
Orange Cowity. He said the or-
g a n it at ion was formed in
Januarv.
However, Menlltnor-Michaet
Driscoll . c hancellor or the
Diocese or Orange, said the
group bas no official recolJUtion
with the church.
"We have tried to find out who
they are and have not been suc-
cessful ," Monsignor Driscoll
said. ··1t seems they always
want to take their batUes to the
press."
Monsignor Driscoll said be feh
that Bremner's tole ·in Mlping
promote the conference was
•'perfectly legitimate."
Johruloo's call ror Bremner'a
resignation was contained in a
letter dated last llonday le.
Ralrh Clark., chab·raen of tbe
county Board ol Supem90n.
Johnlon reiterated i.n the let·
ter his organization '1 ..,._iUon
to Bremner's promotion ol the
conference, spensored by Oicni·
ty. an organization of ~ay
Catholics. He said ~n the letter that
should Bremner not reaip
voluntarily, he sbOWd be 619·
milled by the board.
Brenmer said he has reeetved
copies or Johnaoa'I corrMPGDd·
ence and has pftland a reply.
He declined, bowe••t, to dd·
close it.s conteftta.
"But I am not r .. lpla1,"
Bremner said.
Bremner waa a~ to the
com mission by· 3rd, f>lstrlct
Supervisor Edison Mllet.
DAI LY LILQT
Fred True,
30-year Movie
·W7orltw, Dead
One of -.e unseen men behind
the caineras during the Golden
Yean f1I HelltWOOd, Fred C. ~.a-~idP:foe Paramounl ..... ,_ llt ~ ..... ,..,.
. .. at GI Ooftlaa d9l Mar fer aear-
ly 23 ......... ay.
FWleral services for Mr. True,
11, will be held 'l'uetday follow·
ing visitation today from 4 p.m.
t-0 ~ J';llt.-at Pacific View-
Memoritl l>ark Chapel in
Corona def Mar.
Rites for Mr. True will be at
10: 30 a . m. Tuesday at the
Lutberab Cbutch of the M aater,
2900 Pacific View Drive, Corona
del Mar.
Burial will follow Tuesday's
rites al Inglewood Park
Cemetery lo In1Jewood.
•'We 1ot tblet.ber in 1934 and
were .aarried in 1936." Mn.
True said tMa,.
"I w•· Jmt a little waitress at
tbe Paramouat Studios com-
mi1181'Y. _. ttlat's where we
lbetJ, .. ~* ..... 'hue. Slit ~ her b"oabed of 44
yeaTS ~ bb taorie career
with Umtnal ~ and then
switcrhed tO l>atamount. "ll tbey tlhtt•t kbow about so~~ do it or where it • fatted tot' the key ariP.~ Mn .-.. . teuUed today. ··~'f-at.aJS aMiped to a ca.neta; .. _.... die &tc&tin1 and .. ~ ... -
"lff ,~ ~ a l« ol the
old daat *ff.\:t ... said. men-
tieel.al C..-Lombtrd. Bing c~.' l'lauMtte ~rt and ··~MUt..S. •r. TnM. i• ad4ltton to his wlclow, leavet nephews Ray
MacCodaber ol Lot An&eles,
Ralph M..C.aMr of North HoUJ_... ..ST• MacComber
of B~d ... ia 8ddition to a
nlee•, V\~ MeOtille, of San-
ta II~•-'
·~·. -· . ""
MelDGl'ial c.'OD&ributioas to the
Lutlaer .. Clute~ ol the Muter
aave "" n11ettetf by the famUy.
Freeway
Vote OK
Sought
Th~ Orun.:t' C ounty
Tr~na.porlal1un Commission
uriced Newport H~urh voters lO·
day to pulf 11 b1dlot measure on
Nov 4 tt> 1&Jlow construction ol a
propoMd exteMion of the Corona
del Mar Freeway
Tht> one-mile extension from
'ampus Dnvt' to MacArthur
HouleVllrd already has been ap-
proved for funding by State
Transportation Commission and
Iii scheduled for construction to
begin m about 1983. The cost is
estimated atSlO million.
Newport Beach has a charter
provision in which voters have
final approval on proposed
freeways that pass through the ci·
t y or force closure of city
streets. Proposition L on the
November ballot authorizes
amendme nts lo update an
original agreement between
Newport Bea~h and the state
made 15years ago.
The Newport Beach City Coun-
cil has backed the proposed ex·
tension, which members say
would help reUeve traffic conges-
tion along Bristol Strttt next to
the suggested freeway and al.so
along nearby Pacific Coast
Highway.
The transportation commission
made its recommendation at the
requeatofO.E . "Bu<l'"Schroeder,
a member of Newport Beach's
Yes on Proposition L Committee.
F,...P.,.eAI
ACLU •••
ACLU isn't the only organization
concerned with constitutional
rt1hts.
"I am very. very concerned
that the ACLU is eslabliahing
criteria for some kind of a
closed meeting where commwii-
t y people and people with
responsibility to the community
are excluded."
He said he believes officer
Long 's constitution al rights
were impinged '·and shocked
th at ACLU would exclude
anybody from their dis ·
cussions."
Long could not be reached ror
comment today. but Chief Gross
said ACLU reports that Long
dhh,~t "lftlftedbtely-iileftt.ily
blmaelf at flnt request were "at
variance to what I bave beard."
Chief Groea hu been an out-
spoken critic in the past regud·
ing public curtailment or police
_in tdli&ence . oper..ations... ..noting.
that officers should have the
same information.gathering
rights as the news media.
I',.... Page Al
BLAST ...
street were evacuated after the
explosion, police Lt. Bill Neikirk
said. Thousands of onlookers
gathered atthe scene.
Margaret Ross . a
spokeswoman for the Atlanta
Housing Authorit~ said the day
care center, locafed in the Gate
City Community Center. is
operated by a private concern
and serves the 850 families liv·
ing in the Bowen Homes project.
A building about five miles
away, containing offices and
warebouae apace used by the
houain1 authority, was damaged
in a firebombing last week. The
explosion set off a blaze which
dntroyed more than a third or
the structure, but there were no
injuries, authorities said.
Gun Victim Die8
IDABEL, Okla. CAP) -A gun
battle erupted at a care i.n this
southeastern Oklahoma care,
leaving one man dead and two
others injured, authorities said.
The shootout occurred in a black
section that was the scene ol
racial violence last January in
whichthreepersonsdied.
·: '.f.,leM Thief
'b •ormn Stripped, Fhw .......... """,i-~ •• ..., ...... j_ Ca1U: Meat police are the woman. deacribed as 1peak·
aearclilllll for a woman who ln& with ui European accent,
Cf
"--•• ---.......... ~,
trted CO -.a a ht coat from fair-skinned and in her 20I.
~~· deparl•nt atA>re broke rr ... '911tu11 , llMled up in a rracu Ma. Bravo said a male 9'Gt ~ty a1eat ad a customer aaw the battle and ran
CUI.. ... ftnaUy fied South after the Oeeln.l suspect.
Cout .. ua weirln1 only a half· He 1rabbed her and in an
1Up. ensutna tunle the woman acatn
Potke .... t.be woman wu broke free, leavin& behind the 1'"'"11d bf ..urttJ qent Uaa blaok *-8 she wore, her purse Ana lnw It •-.at ololin1 time and tbe fur coat, police 11.ld. Sal..,_ ta -....t10m•1 ladl• Tbe womaa ran topleu, clad .,..,.........._ only ID a balf..Up, to a waWnt
Ma. lraYO told ottleen tbe ear, DOiie. •Ud.. Jumped in and
wom• llllfred a •·• fur coat wu drtvtn from the South Cout
up IMr *-·._ .... bet lep. Plua DU'klDa lot.
TM •• •• left. DOiin Hid, omeen Nld Ucena• plate ln-aH .-8nYO attempMd to v..U.llkln revealed tbat tbe ear arnet 1* tllatdt tbl .-.. la wbldl the woman eaeaped
_ la~ f1i tlaat aaw both wu 11eted • ,..... troaa,a..SlmL wotlill a Ge .,....S, Vala., natal ..-CJ·
::t'4 • '0 .,._..,.. ___ ..__ -lo ---•-•
l,508F••••
More Tremor
• I
Victims Sought
.... ~
WINS PEACE PRIZE
Sculptor Eaqulval
Argentine
Sculptor
"lins Nobel
OSLO, Norway CAP l -Adolfo Perez Esquivel, an Argentine
human rights advocate im·
prisoned for a year by his gov-
ernment, was awarded the 1980
Nobel Peace Prize today.
The 49-year-old sculptor and
architect was honored ror hav·
tng "shone a light in the dark-
ness·' of military rule in his
land, the Norwegian Nobel Com-
mittee said.
The five-member committee
pa ssed over s u ch ot her
nominees as President Carter,
Pope John Paul 11 , British
Foreign Minister Lord Car·
ringtoo and Zimbabwe Prime
Minister Robert Mugabe in
choosing the little-known Argen·
tine for the $212,000 prize.
Perez Esquivel heeds the
Peace and Justice Service, a
network or Latin American
human rights organizations. The
service is headquartered in
Buenos Aires. Argentina. He
was jailed in April 1977 "without
cause being shown." the com-
mitttt said. and was released
more than a year later.
He left Argentina this year for
the first time o n a trip to
Europe.
His selection continued a re·
cent trend of awarding the peace
prize to human rights advocates
and groups. ~viet dissident -M· ···arei "Snlfa·refV·woii inl975" ancr
tbe London-based Amnesty In-
tematioa.al in urn.
Two other previous winners,
Betty Williams and Mairead
Corrigan, the co-leaders of
iqofthem Ireland's Peace Peo·
pie movement. nominated Perez
Esquivel for the prize, calling
him "the most outstanding non
violent activist alive."
The Peace Prize is one of five
established in the will of Swede
Alfred Nobel, the inventor of
dynam ite . to honor
humanitarian works . Last
year's winner w as Roman Catholic m issionary Mother
Teresa or Calcutta, India.
Professor John Sannes,
chairman of the Norwegian
Nobel Committee, said Perez
Esquivel was awarded the priie
because he has "devoted bis life
lo the struggle for human rights
since 1974."
The committee's statement
said the purpose of the Peace
and Justice Service, which
Perez Esquivel has led since
1974, is "to work to promote fun-
damental human rights, basing
itself exclusively on non-violent
means." It has a network or con-
t act s spann ing the South
American continent.
AL ASNAM. Al1eria <AP> -
Rescuers clawing through the
ruins or Al Asnam. hampered by
earthquake aftershocks and
working by fioodllght at night,
have found thouaancb of injured
and counted the number of dead
found at 1,500, officials said to·
day.
New tremors measuring 5 on
the Richter scale -tremors
capable ol causing considerable
damage -registered in the area
today, according to Sweden's
seismological institute. No new
damage was reported in Al
Asnam. Friday's quake reg·
istered7.5.
"The entire Algerian nation is
mobilized" to help the estimated
100,000 people left injured or
homeless in the disaster, the
state radio said.
The Red Crescent, Moslem
Algeria's equjvalent of the Red
Cross, said the final death toll
may surpass initial estimates of
between 5,000 and 20,000 dead.
But there was stiU no govern-
ment estimate of the number or
casualties, and some rescue of-
ficials expressed hope the final
figure could be lower than the
Red Crescent's estimate.
Many of the dead and injured
were i.n mountain villages within
a 20-mile radius of Al Asnam.
Some remained isolated by
landslides and ruined bridges
but a continuous he licopter
airlift by the Algerian army was
evacuating injured villagers oo
hospitals.
Officials said at least 900 sur-
vivors were hospitalized, but
Red Crescent President
Mouloud Belaounne told re-
porters tens of thou.sands were
injured. He said there was a
severe shortage of hospital beds
and emergency operating equip-
ment.
Teams organized by an
Algerian w o men 's group
gathered up small children who
lost their parents in the disaster
and were wandering aimlessly
through the streets.
Hospitals were cleared of all
but the seriously ill to make
room for quake victims. The
army said il mobilized every
available helicopter to ferry the
injured to hospitals around the
·-.---··
Cmropractor
Facing Sex
Rap Stricken
A Newport Beach chiroprac·
tor. facing child molestation
c harges. has been rreed on
$40 ,000 bail afte r bei ng
hospitaljzed over the weekend
with chest pains.
Dr. Gordon Braham, 36, had
been listed in fair condition late
Friday at UCI Medical Center.
Braham. along with his 21-
year -old wife. Nancy, was ar-
rested last week after a 14-year·
old girl told authorities she'd
participated in sexual activity
with the chiropractor and his
wife. She also told investigators
she'd been supplied with drugs.
The chiropractor fainted while
being arrested and later col·
lapsed outside his jail cell,
police said.
Braham's wife was released
late last week when her bail was
reduced from $50,000 to Sl0,000.
lntrod1,.1cing ttie Al's Garage Jean
designed especially with you In mind,
lightweight. comfortably tailored with a
stralghl leg silhouene. In thr" shades
ot den1m .1nd100. washed and bleached
country, and many of the pilots
took serious personal risks in the
evacuatioo effort.
There was still no electric
power ln the city and electricity
ror the rescue opera.lion waa
provided by generators.
Flags fle w at half-starr
throughout Algeria as the nation
observed seven days of mourn·
ing for tJie earthquake victims.
Alter shocks shook the ruins
as rescuers clawed through the
debris in a round-the-clock
search for survivors following
the city's second killer quake in
26 years.
C.Oast Park
Bill Slated
' For Hearing
Proposed federal legislation
that would create an 11,373-acre
urban national park along the
coast north and east or Laguna
Beach will be the subject of a
Senate subcommittee hearing
Tuesday in Santa Ana.
Among those scheduled to
testify in support or the park bill
include Californi a's two
senators, Alan Cranston and S.
I. HaY.akawa.
Hayakawa, a Republican, in·
ilially differed over how the
park purchase s hould be
financed, but has since fallen in
l i ne behind C ranston , a
Democrat, in support of the
Senate ve.rsioo of legislation co-
authored by Re ps. Robert
Badham, R-Newport Beach, and
Jerry Patterson, D·S8Jlta Ana.
The bill already hu cleared the
House.
Under the terms of the bill. the
land would be purchased with
$38 million in federal la nd and
water conservation funds .
However, the purchase would
be forced to compete with other
proposed land acquisitions.
The hearing by the subcom·
mittee on parks, recreation and
renewable resour~es will be held
_fr~m. 2:30 ~_).:30_.,,e.rn.__a_Lthe. Hair or Acfrrumslratton. 10 Civic
Center Plaza.
The bearing will be chaired by
Sen. Paul 'l'songas, D-Maas.,
who is appearing at the behest of
Sen. Henry J ackso n , D -
W asbington, said J>atte~ -
Patterson said consideration
of the bUI by the full Senate will
occur either in late November or
early December.
'lliieves Get
Bag, $15,000
A Newport Beach saleaman
who bundled up $15,000 in cash
in a brown paper bag and then
stashed it on the floor of his car,
told police that someone swiped
the money this weekend while he
was shopping.
Oliver Lee Reinertson, a 41· year-old Newport resident, said
be forgot to lock the passenger
door of his car after stopping at
a shopping center on Westcliff
Drive.
He told investigators the
money, all $50 bills, was in a bag
that was concealed under a
newspaper.
ALSGARAGE
56 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
(714 ) 544.1o:ao
,.._ ---~ ......... ---·----··.-....-..._., ... ~ .. -.........-.... _.
,l
-
Monday, October 13, 1980 CWLY F'tLOT
Good Grief! ·Charlie Brown Is 30
WELL! ~ERE ~O\\ES
OL. I CHAR LI E 8RO"'N .
.... , .......
CHARLIE BROWN MADE HIS DEBUT IN THIS 1950 PANEL
A ffM T•e.nt Teat Launched• Netton•l lnadtution
SAN'J'f4l0SA <AP> Good lan&uages. The first of a s tring
airld' Cl(llc-Rrown as :JO yeM'!I of Peanu~ animated telev1s1on
old shows appeared 15 years t1go.
And 1t 'bt>ac1u1 tn a rather un-and thousands of products ct1rry
llk4!lyl w with u l'Orrespood-likenesses of l'eanuts charac·
ence> l' ti an draw&nlif ''from ters. The engag ing drawingi.
on~ of e places that says have made Schulz a m illionaire
·tuk" ou rl't' luhmt lest','' said "1 make 1more money than
l'rt-titor urles Schulz, whOse ball players," he said, "but I'd
humhh:teginnlngs blossomed draw comics even 1£ it only paid
10(1) 1111 )1p1rn centered on the firty doU ars a week."
r nrtoonfriP .. Peanuts," which Schulz, 58, is a soft.spoken,
celebrd its Joth birthday this reflective man, who works Mon
month. ------d&ys-throurb-F'ridays, 9 to S:-in
'l'hat prn~spondence course his s pacipus studio in this
and tlllft have made Schulz a ple asant town about 40 milrs
fumous\an north of San Francisco, duing
'I dqt know why everybody "the only thing I ever wanted to
laughs hen I say that --it was do."
a 1o1o~ourse," sa ys Schulz. His characters have al WU}'~
who~e 1orld·renowned c barac-bee n children , but they li re tt-r~ ·Charlie Brown. Lucy, children with a simple kind ,f
Lanui. 10opy a11d Woods tock -wisdom that mak<-s them attr;it•
:.a p p or 1 11 s o m e I , 8 O o tive to adults
ne~s Pf(!l"l! t!Vt'ry day "l 've never thought of 1t ~ "
But he strip is no longer s trip for kids." he said r,.faxinr.
c hul1 onl> form income -in his spacious, rnodern bool..
Peanu tS a huge industry . lined studio. wh1<'h 1!> <'nJwr!t-rl
Hurred:1 or Peanuts books with Peanuts pr oduC'lS "Thal •
have :en published in a dozen too difficult to do ..
The predecessor of Peanut, a
('um1c strip call~ "Ll'l Folks,"
nppt.-ared l1l Schulz's hometown
new spaper, the St Paul Pioneer
l'res& 10 the late 1940s. That
~trq.i evolvt:d mto Peanuts when
L nited f'cJture Syndicate invlt
ed St:hulz to New Yorlc and
ask~d him l<J work for them.
"I w.int~ to call it 'Charlie
Urown,' but some.body suggest-
t-ci Peanuts.· I thought that was
u \\.:.f.!Ll...' .'...b>t:...:s.au:' L-----
"They would all deny it now,
lmt J don't think they had much
1·•mf1dencP 10 the strip," the car
1oon1st :i.a1d.
The stnp was initiall y sold to
new~papt>r-s a~ a "space-s aver"
with smallt-r·th<in·normal draw
mgs
'\Cter JO years or doing seven
'~ri p .. a wel!k. Schulz still gets
1n11: I of his ideac, in his Sllldio,
• ind doesn't like 10 s pend much
1110 1-'l\\d Y
ll l11kt•!' about an hour to druw
• 1 l'l•unuti. '>tnp onre he has an
111•,, t,ut he C'alled the work "ex
11rrntl v dema ndin~ " Daily
1trip1 are due in New York six
weeks before publication, and
Sunday strips are sent in 10 ·
weeks in advance. He's usually ·
ahead or that schedule .
Schulz, who trew up in St.
Paul, has lived and worked in
Northern CalifomRt since 1958.
He has five children by his first .
marriage, which dissolved after !
23 years. He remarried seven
.year~ ago. -
" l think the kids gave me six
ideas in 25 years,'' he said, but
one of them became one of the
strip's most popular sequences.
lt was the notion of making
beagle Snoopy a World War I
flying ace battling the Red
Baron.
Schulz got the idea when his
son, Monte, began building
models of World War I aircraft .
Schulz. an amateur hockey
player, built a $2 million ice
s kating arena in Santa Rosa .
and occasion a lly makes a
hockey player of Snoopy.
Mesan Widening Senate Battle Sailor's
Release
Protested
By JERRY CLAUSEN
OllMIMlfYl'lleUUH
Costa Mesa attorney David
Bergland will take his campaign
for Alan Cranston's U.S. Senate
seat to Northern California in a
couple ol weeks.
Tbe message, ''Don't Waste
Your Vote On More Of The
Same" will be heard Oct. 27 at
press conferences in Sacramen-
to, San Francisco and San Jose.
He has a Los Angeles debate
scheduled for Oct. 21 and an
Oran1e County fund-raising din·
ner set for the following night.
At bis last appearance in Los
Angeles on Oct. 1, Bergland
called on his Republican oppo-
nent, Paul Gann, to withdraw
from the race "to give other
candidates with truly different
ideas an opportunity to be
heard."
The Republican, he said, has
no chance to win anyway.
Gana laucbed when he heard
about the suaiestion from a re-
porter in eo.ta Mesa early this
•Mk. "I clan't intend to withdraw,"
Genn clmc!klell. "Bat, obviously,
someone believes I'm in his
way."
Gann faces an uphill batUe in
bis campaign. The polls indi·
cated Democrat Cranston-is
favored by about SO percent ol
Turks Make
It Count
ANKARA, Turkey <AP>
-Even though th e
weather was beauti ful.
everyone in Turkey was
ordered to stay indoors.
Tbe reasoo? Sunday was
census day.
Officials said they buve
to count in the mild
weather becawse when it
snows it's imPoSsible to
reach isolated mountain
villages.
o.11.~ .... , .... ~
FACES UPHILL WAR
S.Mlle Hopeful .. ,...nd
the voters and Gann by about
half that number.
Berlland 'a battle, baaed on
tJae polla, iJI more like .. QPhill
wa r .
Polls indicate the lawyer may
have as much as 4 percent of the
vote.
And while the Libertenan con-
tendS lie_ is in the race to win
with the IJOly real altemative to
what might be called a one-
party system, there a.re indica-
tions he'd be happy with four or
five percent ol the state vote.
That, be said, is wbat pre-
sidential candidate Ed Clark ol
San Marino is hoping for in bis
Libertarian bid to create a valid
three-party system.
This fall's election marks the
first in which the Libertarian
Party will be listed on a state
ballot, says the ~ttomey who i..s
serving his second term as na-
tional party chairman.
More than 100 Libertarians
are running for office
throughout the state, and Clark
announced in late September he
would aooear on the ballot in all
50 st es plus the District of
Colubia.
Lil Clark, Bergland is nm·
ning'l a platform c alling for lit-
tle ( no national government
and s~ interference in citizens'
lives
Hi relalively low-cost media
cama.ign 1s expected to drive
homlhat m~ssage via radio in
the tek preceding the election.
J1t about everything -
esptaJly the federal energy
bur.:racies -should be cut
fro among governme nt
senes, he contends. ,_
T! party a lso calls for
e1111nation of a ny military
drat
81gland says federal money
shod be spent for defense, but
nonof it on other nallons' pre-
partness.
H Libertarian plan calls for
thecovemment giving up its
va11mergy holdings and regu.la-
tior which, the candidate con·
ten., would eliminate the need
for•reign oil.
'19n, be explains, there'd be
no1eed to worry about io-
he Rescue
6urses Set
AongCoast
trdiopulmonary Resuscita·
tio <CPR> classes teaching in·
dituala lifesaving techniques
wtbe ottered at ab locations on
th0range Coast through Nov·
eoer.
\e free courses are designed
toeach sustenance of life until
vlims can be placed on
ldical support care systems to
kp them breathing.
u" d students who com· r nine·hour classes will
... ed certificates from
an Red Cross and the
-"•·•. Heart Association.
, one-day class will be offered
Cl. 18 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
t Orange Coast YMCA, 2300
1 i versity Ori ve. Newport
Jach. The course will be re-
,ated there Nov. 8 and 22.
' three-week CPR class run-ng three hours on each even-1 will be held Wednesdays
om 7 to 10 p.m . beginning Oct.
at Hoag Memorial Hospital,
ewport Beach.
Weat County students may
\toll in a three-week evening
f>R aeaion from 6:30 to 9:30
\ . Mondays beginning Nov. 10
t he Finley Leaming Center.
1 Edwards St .• Westminster.
dents desiring CPR train-
in can also take the course
f 5:30 to 10 p.m ., Tuesdays
b nnlng Nov. 18 at the
B ew Learning Center. 2531
O'ftard Drive, Santa Ana
Hthta.
sldents of Leisure World,
Beech, may take advantage
WO 12:30 to 5 p.m . CPR
see in the Leisure World
house No. 3, 1421 Northwood
e, Seal Beach.
e first will be Tqeaday and
nesday, Oct. 14 and 15,
wed by a repeat of the CPR
proceclure~ Od. 2LaDd
accord.inl to Red Cross of·
all.
or additional information,
1 Beverly Boyd at CouWne
mmunlty College, 983-2CM4.
--.....oons Fly
n Noise Gripe
terference in the Middle \o;dst.
and military spendinj! could bt.-
reduced.
On the c urrenll) ht'at1•0
Senate campaign's focus <1n
Social Security µr oi:raro.,,
Be r gland explains lh e th111~
could be solved by adding no c1nP
who h as not yet paid into the
system to its oonef1t rolls
Retirement annu11 y plc1 os
through t he frec-enlt•rp rt'\t'
system would be the an:.wer , ht'
adds. with pe rsons <1 l ready
participating in Social ~t curity
payments or benefits JJa1d for
their interest through th(' .;ale (Jf
vast government la nd h •J!din~i.
His proposals, he sa}'S are Uw
only real alternatives in tht-
Senate race
"Tt\e~ are rn t• guy~ 1t1 lh1s
r ace. My view of a w111 :.
put in tile total contt>xt of all the
races in the nation <ind 1n Lhtl
state <Nov. 4)," he says.
"We're tryin~ to create a
three-party system in this n11
lion. lf Ed Clark does well, gel-.
4 or 5 percent, we will have ac-
complished that.
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) A
judge's decision to free a 19-
year -old American sailor who
admitted k1llmg <1 Nairobi pros·
t1tule tn a drunken brawl has
set off a public outcry in this
strategic East AFncan nation.
H igh Court Judge L.G E .
H a rri s rel e ased Fra n k
Sundstrom of Coventry, R.I., two
weeks ago on a $70 good behavior
bo nd . C h arge d with
mans laughter. he could have
been sentenced to life 1mpnson-
ment.
Instead, he was allowed to re·
turn lo duly aboard has ship, the
I.a Salle, Oagshjp of the U.S.
fleet operating in the Indian
Ocean and the Persian Gulf.
··No party, except tbe Socialist Party, with a Ion 1 · t~-11111 __ __._ ______ •~ -,...,sr ......... _.._i"r.r
pbjlomopby, haa hMl any recent Trm k'• P9el~ etl lmpMt..gD aadonal PollUoa.
"Whether the Libertarians A tr ainf>d i>l i:µhant. kept in
will bttome that third party 11• l ,;ptavily 1f~ erallrt hfe, is on
whether the Republicans a11d its w~y to Ken ya where it
Democrats will pick u p our plat-will be returned to a natural
form would take a crystal ball to habitat as part of an experi-tell you. . ··1 don't have one." ment on~le~_ha_n_t _re_l_oc_a_ti_on.
Bring on 1984
Candidate Already Running
LOS ANGELES (AP i Ken
nedy. Brown. Baker or Bush
may or m ay not be names that
figure in the 1984 presidential
race, but O'Leary says there's
no use being coy any longer. so
be is officially ente ring that con
test -now. O'Leary, 34. a New Haven.
Conn. rock mus ician, m ade his
announcement to fi ve assembled
mt!m h"•"" of thl" news med ia at 'a
ll»llywoo<l coffee shop .
i ca11 t h1dt' my intentions
an y longt'r 'ht-Scud.
O Lf~ary said he is trying a
coin eba<'k after finishing fourth
'1asl) 10 the 1978 Conne<'ticut
guhe m ;1tonal race as a write in.
He sav-. he 1s a mepiber ot the Su rpr~~e Party.
Port of Stockton Channel Closed
STOCKTON \J\Pl The chan
net in and oul uf the Port of
Stockton remained closed t r~
pleasure craft over Lhe weekend
during cleanup of a fu(•! spill,
although commercial Hssds
were allowed through at hi~h
tide. officials said.
ourut111ty moc
Mo re work was planned today
t t> r.~mo\ e what re m ams of
~110,00\) h:Ulons of flamma~le Jet
I ud I h.1t spilled Friday wnen a
µ1pe hne burst as the fuel was be·
111~ lakPn from the Navy tanker
ShC>!>hOOe
our but,t..:zr ooft, ~1ovz. ldJ 01cl r 1u · 'I). LI 1
vibrruri'chppzr roJ.7. Ir\N l"o. fh: rnn rL
comfor tablcz. shy onyi:-,u l '"-'WT
f<Z.Otunz.e tx ucz. rnoc~~1.n oonatruc.t.on
with fboro 'becka.derchar.C-c\.u>hicn-e
pzrflzct tor strcza.t'MZBr or l.P'ltmg
evei\ebl<z. m navy, b r it15h um
andrcid, l-...... "£'. v,:vv; ...... ,_.
Tt was the m ost serious inci·
d('nt invoh ing an American
sailor since the Kenyan govern-
ment agreed last summer to let
U.S. Navy ships J&Se Mombasa.
Kenya's chief port, in exchange
for increased U.S. military and
economic aid.
Public c r itic i s m of
Sundstrom 's sentence reflected
the feeling that the American
got special treatment.
Editor-publishe r Hilary
Ng'weno wrote an his influential
Weekly Review: "The general
impact of the judge's action was
to cast doubt on the evenness of
the judicial system, doubt wh.ich
is all the more poignant in view
of the fact that both the judge
and the accused were white, and
the victim was an African. and a
prostitute al that.
·'The judgment was an em-
barrassment to both the Kenyan
a nd American governments
whose recent close military lies.
so pregnant with incidents o{ the
Sundstrom kind, are now gomg
to come under close scrutin y."
he a dded.
The Daily Nation devoted its
entire letters-to·the -editor page
Saturday to the case.
IWL'Y PILOT
Ja•t
:··~ c .. sting
"' .
•
Snl8rl Shirts
SEAaCH t'Oa KNOWLEDGE Dt:PT. Certain
audemk mlndl ln our tou&al area have poblted with
alarm at t.hc trend or uaina lelvlsion to eduu: ~
populace. Alu. they ire behind the tlmet. The boo tu
in the cluaroom la now outmoded ln Al for TV 1cbooUn1. the cry wnit up from ~rt•
-.,ducaton that all we were dotn1 was allowinl 1tudenU to
watrh a n k 1tenn1 video tube and get a 1r*'9e for what they
see.You have to suspect some aelf-aervlnl d~eft;H '°b~~
professors who might fear electroruc 1nvu on ID
academic discipline
AtTt:a ALL. H£R£ YOU have this ~rof wbO te:ch:,
Underwater Basket Weaving lOl·A as adh•e:1t~:!iMcl
they videotape has ·teach mg pi:ocess an e: a necessary in·
over. The professor, hamf sell, LS nWoil~~= oet residual pay· gredient. He's on tape orever. ..
menu? ... er hu now · Advanced educational tedmology · nowev ·
Front o/ Braba T-Shirt; GTOJI on Block -Whal Eue?
relegated TV teacbin& to the outmoded shell, along with
bu1gywb.lp1 and hula hoops.
The new technolo1y, my friends, is teacbine by T·
shirt.
ADMITl'EDLY, TEACHING by T-shirt 'drew its
academic inspiration from the use of educational
television. TV classes got started because teachen re-
alized that their students weren't poring over dreadfully
dull textbooks. They were spending all their time watching
Lou Grant. So they turned the tube to educational punuita.
Now knowledgeable educators have realized that stu-
dents spent more lime reading T-shirts than they do
anything else.
Thu.tbeAcademicT-ahinbubeenborn:
l-....,..,:~~~~~r.;=s~~~f'!l.~·~·,___~_
8\ earned Ge meaaa1e "Love lie!" acrou Ute fl'ODt. Or
a muscular young man whose shirt carried lhe blunt
message, "Disco Sucks. . . "
Bul nowadays when you read the front of a shapely T-
shirt, it's like to be emblazoned with the molecular struc·
ture of Chlorophyll A. white oo green. Or the music f0r
Chopin's Butterfly Elude. black on pale yellow. Or Max-
well's F.quationt, whiteon n11vyorwrmeon marooo.
THESE INSTRUCTIONAL THREADS are being
brought to you by a catalotue outfit of Lafayette Hill, Pen·
naylvania. The catalogue, known as the Journal of
Academic T-Shirts for Fall. 1980 does not contain a single
picture of a shirt. There are no T -shirts with "Bom to
Lose" mottos across the front.
Instead, you can order a T-shirt with ~e diagram of
the human brain. Or one showing the vanous pa.rta of a
frog. Or another with the family tree of the Roman Em-
peror Nero.
"This journal is intended for a variety of readers, stu-
denta. teachers, researchers and all others interested In
the instructional and cultural aspects or T-shirts," the
catalotue foreward firmly declares.
YOU CAN GET YOUR education now for 15.75 per T·
sbi.rt, or if you're shooting for a doctorate de~ree! you ~ay
. want to order 36 or more shirts for the bargam pnce of Just
$4.75 each.
Don't just get dressed every morning. Get educated.
Oml••• ll•"erlllal
Nations Seek
!~T!>e~ • ~--·,m·~~
Terrort.t bomblftla in four of tered windows In se the world'• m~or cities lnJured bulldlnp.
flv• people and left IJQlice pw-Minutes later, an.
1Un1 over poulble links between man called news o ta in Los
unfamiliar anU·Turldah and anti-Anteles and said a up called
SwlHIJ'OUP9· "Justice Comm an a o( the
Two bombs went off Sunday In Armenian Geno e'' was
London, and one each tn Los responsible for the Angeles
A.naelee and New York. A filth and New York blaata
exploekln occuned early today The bombings, he ld, were
In Paria. There were no "in retaliation for lb laughter
fatalities. < Relatechtory, A5) of Armenian people b he Turks
, A moua callers said \he and for the hara ent or no~y . · Armenians by Turkl.s e ln e•ploeaons an the United Stat.ea America " and one of the London blast.a Lo· d were the work of Armenians an-In ~ on, an u ent.lfied
treatment by Turu caller sa.id a group c ed 'The artyh over llers aald anti·Swis~ Armenian Secret A y" was 0 er ca responsible for an e Ion at 1rouP6 were responsl~le for the the Turkish Airlines ice and
second 1.oc;'don explosion and the waa protesting the Tu~b aov-
one in Pans. ernment 's ·'bloody ctlon"
Lond on police sald the -.gatnst Kurds and enlans.
two bombings there could be re-The Kurds have been c ducting
lated, although diUerent groups a guerrilla campaign l urkey,
claimed responsibility. The Ira n and Iraq tdwln a
blasts were 30 min utes apart homeland.
and a police spokesman said It
WORLD I NATION
F i e,.,, Leap
French stuntman Denis Fabien's car bursts into ball of
flame during jump Sunday over triple l~yer of autos .out ·
side Paris. The blaze was intendonal, with undercarnage
loaded with gas tanks. Fabien was unhurt.
would be an "extraordinary"
coincidence if they were not re·
lated .
.. But we are not sure about Trenors Rattle St. Helem
anything at all," said a Scotland
Yard spokesman.
In New York, four people were
hurt. none seriously. when an
unoccupied car blew up ln front
of the Turkish Mission to the
United Nations.
At about the same time in Los
An geles, a n explosion of a
Hollywood travel al{ency owned
Vote-rich
States
Blitzed
By Tlae Aasoc:la&ed Presa
Aa the last three weeks of the
campaign open, Ronald R~agan
is chasing votes ln the biggest
electoral-vote state and Presi-
dent Carter and John Anderson
are wooin& the next biggest
prise.
Rea1an .Pl•IJ.':..A-C:MDPal&n. blltr~ "'Alifonaia, uin1 bu•ea md helicopters \o move
bis campaign to six appearances
in the Loe Angeles area.
CARTER AND Anderson will
be in New York, marching in the
Columbus Da.y parade. that is. an
annual tribute to the Italian con-
tribution to the nation's largest
city. Carter then goes on to Il-
linois and Missouri, and An·
deraon heads for Pennsylvania.
California, with its 45 electoral
vole•. and New York, with its 41,
are among the key battlelJ"OWld
states where it is believed the
Democratic president and his
Republican rival will fight it out
in the final weeks of the cam-
paign.
POU..S SHOW that Andenoo
will not get an electoral vote,
but he says lhi5 will change as
voters realize that Rea1an may
gain the presidency. With that
realizatioo, he said Sunday oo
CBS' "Face the Nation,·' voters
will switch to him as the
alternative.
VANCOUVER, Wash. ~P) -
Mount St. Helens con~ed to quiver with small ea uakes
during the weekend, bu e ac-
tivity was less than tha f pre.
vious days, scientists sa~
The volcano was hll y five
small earthquakes tbdasted
for two or three minutebefore
trailing off "into a treor-like
acti vily," Sunday, sai1 Steve
Walter of the geophysiccenter
at the University of Wasbgton.
The Class B quakes we Ugbt
"pulses of energy" and ve too
small to register on the icbter
scale of ground motion, I said ,
adding that the volcano u.ieted
alter the quakes.
Heavy clouds and rainld the
volcano from U.S . :>rest
Service observers. Officials
closed the restricted '"red zone"
around the mountain because
they couldn't keep an eye on
what was happening on the
mountain top, said Forest
Service dispatcher Jerene
Bon Holt.
Forest Service spotter planes
were grounded by the weather,
BonHolt said.
On Thunday and Friday, the
mountain belched s team
as "harmonic tremors" -
thought to be moving molten
magma -rumbled in the moun-
tain's subterranean bowels.
Over the weekend , the
firefighters mopped up a blaze
that blackened 620 acres in the
restricted zone. Losses have
been estimated at $106,000, with
no injuries or damage to homes.
The rire spread from an
authorized slash burn on In-
ternational Paper Co. land seven
miles southeast or Cougar on
Thursday. About 200 firefighters
contained the blaze by the next
night.
Mom, Son Slain
LOS ANGEL~ <AP> -The
bodies of Dorothy Aguilar, 22,
and her lwo-year ·o\d son.
Michael -both or whom were
shot in the bead -were found in
their apartment in the Mar Vista
area, police said. The bodies
were found Sunday about 11:30
a.m., police said.
''I believ e in soft lights,. -" -·-· . . -----'---·----quiet t imes
and
Fashion
I sland."
·Both U.S. Coasts Rainy
Lig ht Sno~s Du.ring Vp~r Midioo8t
Fashion Island is my kind
of place. Where else can
l enjoy so many shops
geared to my lifestyle plus
a great choice of depart-
ment stores? Or receive
personal attention from
sales people l've known
for years? Or find stores
treated to fresh flowers
and lovely interiors and
other special touches?
Why do I believe in
Fashion Island?
. .
<lr•f .. W'e•llw
NltM allll _,,. -<IOUft wltll Mlly INf'ti.I <INrlne TwM!ly •ftlr· . -· ,_ ... 111111167, tow ss. ,,,._ ......
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wntefly 12'o llllllelh T......., etttr· '°
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lll1•.,•e•1ter
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I
We're s
~
Because Fashion Island
believes in me.
HION ISlAND
NEWPORT CENTER .
ial, because you're special.
Ushire • Robinson 's • The Broadway • Buffwns •J .C. Penney L
~• ofl Pac1l1c C0as1 H19t1way m NcwPQf1 EH11c:t1 -
CALIFORNIA
7 People Stabbed
f'iole11ee Caps U Street F eittiva/,
LOS ANGELES tAP) Sevtft peo
pie wer~ at abbfd t.od•Y Ml th.i ~od or
an outdoor rock <'Oll<'t-M that <'6tPSM"<t
a Wffk~-nd ol f~st1v1th.'S <'ailtd tht'
Loll Anaelet S&rt'ct St'<'ne and Blrt'n
tennlal C'_.l~brauon
Police said th~ tabb"'gs, wn1f"tr
may have been u na.t r t'lated, len two
_. ort1on
Kickbacks
Alleged
SAN DIEGO IAP> ~late ht.'alth
officials have llbked tht.' Dt>partment
of Justice to 1nvest1gate alleged
kickbacks by California 's largest
chain of abortion chnics to d tsk
supported family plan ning agency
A state health d epartment 1n
vestigator called the agency. the
Anah ei m -based Birth Corftrol
Institute, a "gig ant ic referrul
system" for the abortion ~roup.
Dr. Phillip G. Weiler , chief deruty health d1ret't or for pre ve n 1 ve
health services. told The San Diego
Union that he has halted state funds
to BCI and turned the case over to
the Department of Justice.
Weiler said the state is looking into
the relationship b~tween BCJ cind
multimillionaire a bortionist Dr.
Edward Campbell Allred.
p~opl~ \n \'rtU ·al cond1hon IU\d u
third t-nousl mJun'<t
The vtolt•nct' t•ru11tcd at I. 10 u rn
•t tht> <'OO<'lus1on of a 1>f'rfon111111c· ..
b) tht' group Hlood !'>wt·at und T•·urs
Hou rK luter, JK>ll<'f w1•re l!lJll 1111n ·r
taln ~hfittwr ITIT"lht' sfublllng11 w"n '
rt>lated or wheUwf the re were two
separntc L11cidcnts
"It happt'ned wnh1n :stxiut 1 wo
nllll\lll· nt'ar th• 1s t ~tn•l' !Int
Broudw(ly 1.m •11," saut l.l Usll Lynch
of th1· polar 1• depu111ol'nt s .~114:1·1al
t;f111.-f11•tt11l known !Is C'HA~ll 'om
mun ll~ Rt>suu1 1 c., AJ(r1111:-.t Stri·ct
llood lurru;
WEAPONS W ERE n 'l'O\'Ht'd
1.y ne h said , lrnt h<' dN'li11t>d lo
elaborate.
Durlng the we1>kc·nd ,lbscrvann:,
l85 different group~ Pl'rforrn cd on 14
different outdoor suagcs. Polirt· on
Sunday estimated that u1> to 500,000
peoi.il e had c~uwdPd into tht• squure
block festival area ne;ir U1e C1v1c
Center.
f
"'"""' .........
The kickback investig.tt1on in-
volves an estimated SS00.000 paid last
year to BCI by the Allr ed -owned
Family. Planning Associalt!s Mediral
Group, which has 12 abortion rlinics
in eight counties 111 Southern and
Central Cali fornia. the newspJper
said Sunday.
People were packed shouldl·r·tO· Tra• I A'
shoulder lo watch teen he<irt-throb P ~ S Platfontt
Allred's abortion business makes
an estimated $12 million, about 25
percent from Medi-Cal, accordine to
state health officials.
BCI has received more than $2
million in stale funds since 1974 to
provide family pla nning counseling
in San Diego, Riverside and Orange
Counties, according to state in·
vestigator.i.
Donny Osmond play piano lo buck up
Chuck Berry, one of the kings ur rock
'n ·roll
VIITl.MS OF THE stabbm~s listl'd
1n critical cond1t1on were Michael
Barba. 26. of Rosemead and Richard
Vasquez. 24, of I .('IS Angeles. Lynch
said.
Kenneth Kraft. 2i. of Whi ttier, was
listed in serious condition.
Other victims. listed m stable con·
dition, were Timothy Sandoval. 26,
Thomas Hernandez, 30, of Whittier
and Raymond Carmona and Victor
Muhr at CalHornia Hospital.
Need $20,000?
It's Yours Fo r
Just $J60_.J7 a f1onthJ
When you need a
larger loan. your house may
hold the answer. We can
o!:-...1 help with a homeowner
loan. Count~ Other fam-..,_ ____ ilies aiiJ busiuesses have for
over ffi years.
On a ~.CXXl loan.
monthly payment~ are for
120 months at an annual per-
centage rate of 18.00%. Total
oLpayments: $43,244.40.
We'll find a way to
help. Call us today.
NO POINTS. NO BROKER FEES.
CDfv\I\ ~ ':~ ::iAL C~EDIT CORPORATION
A loan ol $S,<XX> and over must be secured
@
tl)\.la\ ,..Uli\'ltt.
LENDtn
Albt>rl·Anthon y Augustitus, 63, st arted
campaigning as an independent for the
presidency in 1976 As a Chnstian who was
born again in jail, his rhetoric 1s unfet-
tered. "Triple-A for president! I'm another
J f'K : f 'm a no th e r Truman . Th t.
Democratic and Republican parties are
two bi g bags of dead, stinking fi s h.
Carter's s mile is phony : mine is real.·· As
h t: stood just off Highway 1. Sunday. shout·
ing like a Broadway barker. Triple-A's
platform was met with bewildered stares
or c ries of recognition fro m passin g
motorists.
Bomb Destroys
Travel Agency
LOS ANGELES tAP) -A group of Armenlan t e rro r ists has cla imed responsibility for a
P<>werful bomb blast that destroyed a travel agen-
cy be longing t o a Turkish immigrant in
Hollywood. and another bomb lhat went off m New
Y<11 k
A similar group claimed it planted a bomb
that rocked London earlier Sunda .
A pa!STiig mo orlsf was injured when a
powerful bomb exploded Sunday at 2: 15 p .m . in
Hollywood, on Vine Street a few hundred feet from
SunsetBoulevard.
QuakeShalce•Ea••Bay
BERKELEY CAP} -An earthquake m easur-
ing 2.5 on the Richter scale shook the towns of Fre·
mont, Union City and Hayward causing a flurry of
telephone calls to police, authorities said today. Ther e we re no re·
by a ~~ination of real and personal property,
CO TA ME A •370 E. 17th Street • G-IS·H'iOtl
HUNTINGTON BE1\CH • 16075 GulJen We~l . t. • 8.q.7771
MISS .IO N VIEJO • N3'J5 i\licia P:irb,ar. "'uilt! 2E • 770-2<1:i l
po rts of injuries o r
( J damages. ."il.41'E The jolt occu rred
.._ ________ __. s horlly after 10:20 p.m.
Alit.ia Town Plaza
SANTA ANA • 1 2?~ Ea:.t 17th tret!l •Sn-587 1
Sunday with an eoicenter
near 1-'remcinl, said Dr. Robert Uhrhammer or the
l.'niversity of California's seismological station in
Rerkeley
OfJtJ("etW Call Sa,.ped Held
CONCORD tAP> Police have made a rare
arrest or an all eged obsce ne telephone caller after
a mother and her d aughter kept the caller on the
line long enough for police to trace ~~ call.
David Arnold Laub. 33. of Fa1rf1e ld, was ar-
rested for investigation of obscene and threatening
telephone calls at a downtown phone booth after
poli<'e traced the call from the women's ho me .
Dad KHb Son in A~ridnd
LONG BEACH (AP> A 4-year·old boy was
shot to death when a.pistol held by his father dis·
charged. The shot passed through a bedroom door
ir1to the room where the boy was sleeping, police
said
Miguel Gonzales was shot in the head by a
.38-r aliber pistol wielded by his father, Porfirio
Gonzales, 33. during an argument with his wife
Maria, 29, investigators said. Police said the shoot-
ing was declared an accident and no charges were
filed.
f'alr Sn• AUnada•e~ llerord
POMONA <A P l -The SJrd annual Los
Angeles County Fair s et a record for total attend-
ance on the final d ay or its 17-0ay run.
Officials said the eight-year-old record of
1,268,468 was broken at 3 p.m. Sunday when the •••I count reached 1,308,8«. The record was set despite an increase in ad-
mission prices, opening on a non-pay week, intense
·smo& and beat and a change in dates to a later
opening in September. officials said.
TM CNlt GeUway r:t:utrom SttJndltll ... a very special of~ you'll find only
11t SM/14 labUIOUia rpose ,,.;elbll of heavy.duty navy ~nvas, /OfJO'd
with tM IMtUI ,..,,,. ot Stendhal, l'Mls. lnskle, you'll find new C. Sen
C.... A~~nte. .. a liflhMeifht creme that helps prevent moisture
loa-u'* malceup by da• and ar niBfrt. Both are yours for just '15 with
any "fO 5elndflll putchue. Come meet our ;f/,1,ial npesentative soon ... in
COlnlllk CollectJona. -white we tn all & tinp you ire! -.
--........ _.._.. ................. _.... -
NO FRIU.S TEETH 0 fAJtlNG s22 SOUTH COAST
ONLY DIMTAL •IOUP
642-0112 ,, ....... IW..C:-.Mele
~. Octoe>er 13, 1980 t:WLV PtLOT AS
Gas Prices Drop .
LOS ANGELES CAP> -For the
first lime in 25 yeara of surveying the
data, guoline prices in each of 2111
cities analyzed bas declined, a lead·
Ing oil industry analyst said.
"I'm a little bit stunned," Dan
Lundberg, publisher of lbe weekly
Lundberg Letter, said Sunday after
looking at a computer readout of the
Lundberg Survey completed last
week.
war Jitters," Lundber1 •aid.
The average gu price nationwide
Is $1.21.2 per gallon retail and 91:'3
cents wholesale, Lundber1 sahl.
Also, because of stiff competition
dealers have dropped their profit
margina from an average of 13;5
cent.a per gallon in January to 1~3
cents per gallon last week -6.S
cent.a under the leR•I limit.
'
He said the data shows supply and
demimd has had a bigger Impact
than lhe Iraq-Iran war on the U.S.
energy situation.
A sampling of the drop in prices
shows the largest decrease -1.7
cents per gallon -In Indianapolia.
Prices dropped 1. 5 c ents i'11
Baltimore, San Francisco and Seat-
tle. Lundberg's latest s urvey shows a
dec line in gas prices over the past
month in each of the 26 cities
analyzed -the first time that's hap·
pened since the survey began in Hl.SS.
·'The truth is that this country is
more impacted by s upply and de-
mand than it is by any kmd of Mideast
Gasoline cost one penny less than a
month ago in Albuquerque, N.M.;
Denver, Louisville, Ky., and New
Haven, Conn., Lundberg said. It was
a m ore modest half-cent less in Los
Angeles, Miami, El Paso, Houston
and Las Vegas.
"Heodcx:hes" "Bockoche Complimentary
Chiropractic Consultation and
Spinal Exam
and Ned< Pain"
Dr. Raymond l. Salvatore D.C.
Palmer C.Ollege Graduate
2711 E. Coast Hwy, Suite 'lf12
Corona del t«Jr 67'UIJ70 ''Numbness"
and Tingling "Sports Related Injuries" "Allergies"
--
Make Us Your Play-off &
World Series Headquarters
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• .... .._..lnTown
• Compllmentery Ho,. d'oeuvre• During
Evening Gem••
Our exclusive "346" blazer
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Many well dressed men build their e ntire casual
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ISTAIUSt41D 1111
~<ilP~ c~~@l~
lilm• tr ,o,.lumt1btn91. aat• ~ lhott
5.\0 \\'EST 7TH STREF.T, LOS ANGELES. CALW ~I014
FAS HION ISLA ND. NEWPORT Rf:ACH 92660
I
l ~
I~ I ~ ·~ I ~
~ I~ I ~
t
Edit ri I .. Robert N. Weedt Publistier
Or ,.mgo Cod 1 0 d1ly Ptl· ti 0 a ~ ~e ...... Qlicar ll. t.:> Barbara Kr-elblch tEdltorlal Page Editor ________________________________ ......... _ .... Thof'Ns Keevil/Edltor
Pension Program
Critics Justified
Dm.'<'tors uf the Dona Poant Sanitary 1>1.atrtct are
standlns rtrm rn their delC'rmmallon to go ahC'•d wtt.h a
pension plan lhut wall g,1vr them S.SOO a month at aae ~
after eight yca n o n t hl' board That' uactly 10 ti~et the
fee they rt."<'t!l\'f for attencling one board m~tng a
month
When irate Dttnu Pou\l c1tilens challenaed the •P.
parent taxpayea· rip off Wlt.h threats of recall, board
member Angus m1th told them to '"go ahead." \naistma
he would not teive in to ··sm all pressure groups "
Alter lauding the board's work, he oppoffd rescind
in1 the pens ion plan Oth~r directors aareed.
It's rut't! that thtt board members think so well of
themselves But 1t 's undt"tandable that the citizens they
are supposed tu strve by kt't"ptng the sewer lines and treat·
m ent plW'lt opernt1ng in u cost-efficient manner were
startled by this rem a rkable pension deal: . . ~
Particularly galling to the complaU\lng c1ttzens was
the revelation that two of the distric t's full·time
employees are entitled to pensions of only $120 and l300
for 10 years and 20 years of service respectively.
The Sanitary District board, like many such ~ards
anc! commissions, is a quasi-volunteer body, required to
spend just a few hours a month overseeing district opera·
tions. · f · It may be that the state-mandated $50 meetmg ~ as
low. But the answer lo that would be to seek corrective
legislation not dip into public funds for a totally un·
justifiable· reward for a rnere eight years of service -
plus an additional $10 a month for each year served over
eight years. . While recall movements are best avoided, under the
circuimtances one might be in order. The pension pro·
gram for the Dana Point Sanitary District trustees
shows very bad judgment.
Break For Seniors
Anyone who frequents overnight campgrounds knows
that many of the most capable and enthusiastic campers
are senior citizens.
Thus, the Orange County Board of Supervisors de·
cision last week to cut daily rates in Featherly and
O'Neill regional parks was a salute to the campers aged
62 and more who enjoy the controlled atmosphere of the
paru.
The reduced fees -seniors will pay $2.50 instead of
$5 per vehicle -wiJl cost the county an estimated $37 ,000
in lost revenue. But the reduction will doubtless endear
the county to those who already make use of the
facilities. and who might use them more.
For many retired people, life on the open road and in
the outdoors 1s an adventure in pioneering lOlll in the
planning and much appreciated. lt is observed in varioua
meana, from a al.mple tent. t.o the modem version of the
Rowland EvanB/Robert Novak
Carter May Have Lost Florida
MI AMI The Cuban retuaee
t'rl•I& 111 lhls keystone of Jimmy
(.;artt1r'11 Southtim arch ~aa Wl· d~rmlned the president s pre·
f ti r red camp1alan strategy ~r
aubmt1r1ina h la own record m
hvor of attackin& Ronald Re.iaaiai\ u ~ racist wumonger.
Tht attack strategy ls cowited
on by Carter to activate the
b l 1.ck vote
aaaios t
Reagian and
tu frighten
blue c ollar
Oe mo c rats .
worried abc>Ut
war, back to
l h e i r
Democ ratic
h o m eland
despite high
taxes and recession.
That str ategy was bankrupt
from the start here Ira Florida,
and partkularly ln Miami's
Dade County. Charges of racism
and warmongering against
Reagan never had a chance
when meas ured agaanst tne
president'• accountability for the
Cuban refugee crisis, but Carter
moved wttb unaccustomed tardi·
nesa to make a pro-Carter record onthis1aaue.
DISllEGARDING proposals
from leading Democrats here
that he send up to 5,000 unwant·
ed Cuban refugees to abandoned
mihlary bases in Western states
that he is certain to lose anyway
on Nov. 4, he finally decided in-
stead to send them to Puerto
Rico. which has no electoral
v~tes. That decision, coupled
wath a special $100 million ap·
propriation for refugee ex.
penses, has helped to cure h.is
worst r e.election problem \n
populous Dade County Dade
eave him a plurality of 90,000
votes In his narrow victory over
Gerald Ford -well over half his
margin of victor)'
Exploslve anti Carter emo·
tions built up for weeks over the
refugee lssue before the presi·
dent <'Ould be persuaded that
carrying f1orida woul<l require
more than his negative anti·
Rea~an strategy. From shrewd,
cautious Gov. Bob Graham on
down, De mocratic strategists
sent one SOS after another to the
W~!te House begging for help.
·'The White House did not un
derstand what was happening,"
Mi ami Mayor Louis Ferre, a
key Carter leader, told us. In
other words, despite warnings
from Pat Cadd e ll 's polls,
Ca rter's m e n apparently
believed that making Reagan
t he issue would override lhe
refugee mess.
The result of delay is lingering
anti:Carter hostility among mid·
dle·tncomc whites, and anger
among earlier Cuban refugees
(now highly-motivated voters J
who were affronted by the low
quality of the latest batch of Cuban refugees.
CUBAN·AMERICANS will
turn out in unprecedented num·
be r s on Nov. 4 to vote for
Reagan, ln local elections hard·
working Cuban·America~s are
--
often twice as likely to vole as
American-born citizens. That
points to real trouble for Carter.
lllspanic political leaders h0pe
to double the 40,000 Cuban.
American voters in 1976. U, aa
these leaders told us. they give
Reitgan 75 percent of their votes
Carter 's comfortable 1976
plurality in Dade Count y could
be cut way down.
The Cuban-American vote is
only the base of the pyramid
that threatens to deprive Carter
of 17 electoral votes in the state
that, until recently. White House
politicians called "Carter coun·
try.'' Here in Dade County, and
northward anto the gleaming
condominiums of Broward Coun-
ty, the Jewish vote is sullen and
unresponsive lo Carter blandish·
ment.
One telling signal: Last year,
the Tenants Association of
Florida, la rgely J ewish, en·
dorsed Carter over Ford. Not so
in 1980, a decision based square·
ly on Billy Carter's intimacy
with the radical Libyan regime.
.. To exploit Jewish concern
about Carter, Reagan forces will
import Henry Kissinger for a pep
talk to condominium dweller~ in
mid October . K issinger's
message: The worst threat to
Israel's securlt)' is a weakened
U.S.
THE JEWISH VOTE may re-
turn lo il.s Democratic home, but
the top of the anti-Carter
pyramid -the evangelical "Old
South" Protestant vote in the
panhandle alone the president's
own Georgia border -exhibits
decisive movement to Reaean.
The latest Florida Newspaper
Poll, baaed on sampling Sept. 29
and 30, showed Reagan moving
ahead of Carter for the first time
'in the panhandle. Carter's basic
campaign theme · against
Re aga n a s a racist and
warmonger cuts little ice in the
hard-core conservative north.
Many nominal Democrats there
ba cked George Wallace and
Richard Nixon.
Beyond do ubt . something
---cm~a~nly do oat-...S . --
41.aeouata; tbeJ are equldPed IO PQ u..ir owa •'11~ virtually any tratJ. But -the reduced fees should ~
other seruor residents who have never t.ried camping but
Wi!i~~i.Ut~erl·'o'f~~ana ...... ~----· .,.
Carter hopes to supply it without
del•)'. .....
wish to enjoy the facil.Jlies their ta xes paid for.
Classroo01 Tune
A report by the University of California educational
system mdicates teachers on the nine UC campuses may
be spending less ttme in classrooms than they used to.
UC President David Saxon asked the college chan·
cellors to determine the reasons for the decline and find
ways to get teachers back in front of students.
Administrators at UC lrvine are quick to point out
that the report is based oo a survey of all nine campuses
and its results may not hold true for each university.
Unfortunately, the survey was desiped to make lt
impossible to compare one campus to another in the UC
system.
Therefore, all nine universities now are stuck wtth
the blame for declining faculty time in the cluaroom.
1be report says instructors are spenctiq 5.8 houn
weekly teaching regularly scheduled clu1e1. Thl1
number of hours is down from 5.5 in the 1SJ78.T9 academic
year and 5.8 in 1971·78.
The report also concludes that teachers are 1pend.lni
82 hours per week in university related ac:Uvlij" Pl
teaching, research and public service.
However, even a small decline in faculty Ufne lti
classrooms is important. Studenta have loni e6mplalhed
of seeing teaching assistant.a more often than they see
teachers themselves.
It is commendable that the UC system is loold.ng int.cl
the problem and tryi_ng to find ways to solve it.
• Opinions e1Cpressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot.
Other views expressed on lhls page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321.
Boyd I Crystm
ByL M. BOYD
Q. What's the difference
between 1lasa and crystal?
A. wad. To qualify as
crystal, it has to contain at
least 24 percent lead 011ide.
By European standards.
Lead 11 what gives It the
IPUtlcal tone. Also, lead
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
I don't drive much at
alp1 but when I do, 1
laewllably mMt at leut
one car wltb on• laeldU. and a eyelllt
wltla DO lilbta Oil hll
.... 1 U &1111 is ., reC!·
....... MoataUUte ....... ,
makes it softer, easier to cut.
Four out of five colle1e stu·
dents believe in extra·
sensory perception.
Say two does walk toward
each other. both wautn1
their tails. Remember this:. 'n •s the dog that wags it.s tall
m ost slowly that's goln& to
take charge. Or fight to try.
Q . Wbat are the odds
111\nat findina a pearl in an
oyster? A. About 12,000 to
one. Incidentally, if the
oyster is edible, it doesn't
malle pearls.
Ihle ibormonal acltivlty
peak1 la Au&umn, please noc.e. It la tlMD, not Sprlq,
wben a 7C1UQ1 ma'• faney turna.
Q. Don't wamm pt more
beadMt11U..meal
A. Twlee • ....,, ta flld. Wo•-. 1ls a par. M•, , ....... ,....o. ..... :m
A 1' .I . Jlf atloaal BeafQ ... .,. t.ISll it ........ .........
Von Hoffman
Sfugle-issue Politi~ No New Invention
That sniffhng and schnuffling
you hear ls the liberals weeping
over the growth of single wue
politics, deciding to vote for or
against a candidate on the basis
of how he or she s tands on one
critical, overriding issue. Tbil,
we are told, is shortsighted,
naive, impractical and deatruc:·
tlve of our most a.acred political
processes and procedures.
Apparently the •alt·
abortionists. acting with t.be tun·
bfl vision of
aealotry, are
threatening to
bi'ln& down
two truly ad
Jll I rable, It 1Jemo~ratlc,
t~nators ,
t;eor1e
McGovern of
South Dakota
and John
Culver of Iowa. Nevertheless the
defeat of even the finest public
officials doesn't si1naJ the end o(
the Republic and who can blame
the anti-abortionists for acting
as they are'?
SOME SINGLE issues should
be Important enough to decide
your vote. Jf you think that abor·
lion la baby murder, how could
you popibly vote for someone
who favors it? I myself do favor
keeping abortion legal, even
though I consider it, well, not
baby murder but certainly the
taking or human life in some
form. A nation that spends some
thln1 in the order of Sl.50 billion
dollan a year on the military
need not be too squeamiAh about
klllin1 fetuses. That many people, millions
even. wou.ld disagree with that
poaltloo and disagree with great
vehemence, Is certainly un·
deratandable. Thia la no trifling
•iDtle lllue. Even many of us
who favor letalized abortion
know It ia a wormy business.
t.bat we tread on morally soft
1round. Slnll• issue poUtks la not a
new manlfeatatlon altbouab
many a liberal edltorlali1t ls
wrttlq u tboqb tt were a novel
mutation. 'l'M aboUt1onilt move·
meat al the 1Mll and SOI •• •ln•l• lllue polltlci. -The, u
now, pe0ple wbo Clldn 't have
powerful eoavlctloH about
llaY91'J couldD 't uncMn&and wbJ
tom ... would vole fw a CD·
did ... -...... quest ..... -..... ,... kllMt of ........ ........... tM .-.... tlllJ w ......... -. tt ,..,, .... u.., ... ~e«r•
Pr Io r t o t h c abortion coo-
t roversy, single Is sues had
become a potent e le ment In
poH\lcs at leaat twice b.-fore in
this c0W1try. The first time was
\n the years from 1910 onward
when Prohlbilionlsm could
make or ruin your public career
A dry vote was a vote against
the debauchery of the working man by the whiskey trust and
bffr lntereat.1; a wet vote was
for "clvll rlahts.'' as the
freedom to bend a convivial
elbow wu called at the Ume.
THE a ... saw tt single Issue
dominate our polili<'s at le at.st as
much as abortion does now.
That was the Vietnam War ln
the latter part of the decade
1evera l congressmen we re
beaten solely and exclusively on
account of their opposition lo
that conflict The l i b e r als
themselves. many of whom
decry single Issue politics now.
brought dowu Hubert Hum·
phrey, Ole Jg&S Democratic can·
dldate for president, on one Is·
Art Hopp•~
sue and one issue alone, his sup·
port of the war. It w as not till he
was at death's door that many of
them forgave him for his stand.
AT ALMOST ANY moment
1here are always a number of is·
sues that are threatening to
become rull·blown single-issues
ERA. prayer in the schools, pro-
or anti-nuclear energy, the con·
stitutional amendment requiring
a balanced budget all swell up
from time lo time but never
quite make it into the true,
single issue category.
Single issue politics arises
from the congenital weakness of
American political parties.
Because they are weak and
always have been. their leaders
have disliked taking stands on
controversial issues. They are
afraid that chases away votes.
When they do get trapped Into
laking a stand, there is a strona
tendency for both parties to take
the s ame stand, as they did, for
instance, on Vietn am. It's safer,
Moreover, when they do lake an
opposite posttion . as lht..J have
on the abort •on question. it
doesn l _ ~.tn anything. All
Democratic members or
Congress won't vote for abortion
and all Republicans against.
The parties have no practical
way of insisting on discipline.
HENCE. whenever any group
forms around a deeply felt ques·
tion, it has no choice but to get
out and. one by one, put the
knife to candidates' ribs and ask
'em. "Yes or no. Buddy'?"
One way to weaken the urge
for single issue politics i.s the re·
ferendum. If people have a way
of dire c tly legislating
themselves they'll get off tbe
politicians' backs. but the COUD·
try's rullng circles, conservative
and liberal, turn into chattering,
badly scared munchkins
whenever any national releren·
dum proposal la broached. So.
deplore it u we may or may
not, sincle issue politics will
tarry with us long into the
future.
Found: 'Ille Typical AmerDn
Q . Excuse me. sir , bul I
believe you are George B. MJd·
dlerode. the famous Typical
American'?
A -Yes. that's right. I make
$18,462 a year. live in a $59,780
house, drive a
3.2-year·old
car, have 2.2
children and
-To save
you the Uou·
ble of ukine
-J 've de·
cided to vote
for Ronald
Rea1an.
Q -Wbyla
tbat. Mr .·
lliddJerode?
A -Well, jwat the other day.
Lyn Nof1A1er, hi• r l1bt-hand
man, wu uked how lnlelllaent
llr. Reaian wu. He said, "He
may not be a 8enlUI, but be'•
smart ....,...... " And rl&ht there,
l knew Reqan waa t.b• man for
me.
Q -You cloe't want • brilliant .,,.....,
A -GCa, NO. There's no teWu ftlll a brtWaat pnikllDt
woali.. do. 1111& .)t'd probablf
waat to m.rel9 off ln tlllt DIW
cllneUaD or tbM or • ., ... "1 ~
the handle and get us into some
mess or other. df course, I
wouldn't want some dumbbell ln
the White House. either.
Q -Would it be fa.Ir to say,
then, that you're for a mediocre
president'?
A -Exactly. Keep in mind
that moat of us Americau are
very medlocre people. We're not
terrible and we're not creat.
Just somewhere in between. And
it's about time we had a sood,
honest mediocre prealdent to
represent ua.
Q -~ a Typical American..
you approve or mediocrity?
A -SUre. Take food. I don't
Q -Most of us Americans do.
But tell me about your wife and
children.
A -1bey're okay. I 1uesa I
could say the same about my job
and my We, too, for that matter.
Q -And you're not worried
that this country i1 slowly
sinkln1 In a morass of
mediocrity!
A -Heck, no! Alter aU the
awful thlnp that have happened
to ua lately -uaualnaUons.
Vletnam, Water1ate -I'm
ha~y to settle for all the
mocrtt,y I can cet. Where's
Ike when we need him?
10 ln much for anythtn1 too Q -YES, 111£ country was
fancy or spicy or 1tran1e. I probably a lot bappler under
mean, atve me 1 Bis Mac any mediocre pretldents llke
day of the week. Eisenhower and CooUdse than it
Q -You think McDonald's was wlth men in the Whlte
makes terrUic hamburaen? H o u 1 e l t k e W 11 a on and
A -Well, t bey ·re not Roosevelt. But are you belns
bad. And I lb1nk J can •llY the fair to Jlmm1 Cart.er? I'm sure
same UilDa lbout my bOUM and I his l\IPPOIWn would Claim he's
my car. 'lbey're not tbe 1reatelt about • mediocre a pretldent
ID tbe world, but net\b•r one'a a u YOU can ctt. real 14tlDDD. A -Oh, no. He bu b1I ...,.
Q -And I IUppoM you wlltdt and downl. Ke'1 not HarlJ U
.. Three's ComP9QJ" aocl "UW. sincerely ·~ ••ntalntly
Heu•• oa-Ute Prak'l•" oa -~tocn u BooaW a.., .. ,. televlalon? / " lty NatthellloeplecUocre?" \
A -How did JOU bow? HJ.
NATION
•••
Try Farming
For Career
81 IOYC'IE L. &IENNSDY
DMra1ce: ...... allledlleler'••,.....,..e•·
................ , ••• , ......... " ........ Me ............. ,... ....... , ....... " ..... ,. ... ,.... ........................ ...
eUllfttl ......, ..... I.,.... •t11r '""· w• ................. , .. -~al ,....
lllq; I '899 .._. ..... flliwa1 new la .. .,..
~,. .................. ,
-B.A ..... w.U,Ga.
Loe* at a1ribuaineaa. Experu say American
qrieultun ii beaded for a lrt!mendous economic
1ur1•. bluer than anY1Jllnl in the past Wbat will
puah farmiq into the v an1uard of 1rowtb indualries
b lb• ltr'oal. umelenttn1 rbe in world food demand.
Al revolutionary cban1ea sweep lbe croplands
-makiq aartculture and Its business side more
eapitaliDtenslve, hilb·tecbdepeodeot and maaa pro-
ductlmt-«iented than ever -small farms are being
aqueesed out by the buabel. Only medium to &iant
operationa will earn enou1h toatay in the game.
TBl8 •t:ANS DEMAND WILL CONTINUE to
riae for professional farm managen -and many
other kinda of hired beads. Decisioo·makers will
leave tractor cabs for computer cubicles where
they 'II make acre-by·acre ( J digital decisions on plant·
lif"'~DE'ERS ings . They 'll u se
. ~ microprocessors to help
_ _ determine the amount of
t 'al"1f E ... r
Michael Jerry
Aspland, a 16·year·
old Fountain Valley
High School student,
received his Eagle
Scout award. He is
the son of Mr and
Mrs Jerry Aspland.
Bar Suit Out
FRESNO CAP> -A
CWLV PILDT Af
Fashion Scrubbed by Suits
NEW YORK <AP> lt'1 1ot all the
ptaau ol hllh fuhlon and none of the
outr.,ee It '1 cheap, comfortable and
U10fte can wear it. It's also probably
stolen.
The trendy eottume is the 1ur1ical
acrub suit, and they're disappearin1
from hospital storerooms by the
thouaanda
You've probably seen the suit, with
lta alipover V-neck top and pull-on
draw1trin1 waist pants, durln1 a
hoaplUI vlait or on televi1ion'1
"General Hoepital" or other ahowa .
THE SUM'S HAVE become •smash on the beach, de ri1ueur for Jo11en, a
must for aallora and a hoot at roller dis·
coa and rock clubs. And like jeana with
11cnbbled names on the back pocket,
what counts with the scrub suit ia the
sometimes s tenciled, sometimes em·
bruldered hospital logo.
Moat ol these comfy costumes malting
the f uhion scene are bein& pilfered
from hollpitals across the country, and
hospital administraton report losses in
the tbou.aands. They're beginning to
look askance at anyone donnin& a scrub
suit who is not sworn to the Hippocratic
oath. ·
The theft.a are so numerous that some
hospitals have reported doctors stand·
mg around in their underwear waiting
to operate.
"l'VE HAD TO wear a scrub dress
from time to time when no scrub suits
were available," said Dr. Donald
Chambers, a Baltimore gynecologist
and obstetrician.
That's a wraparound dress worn by
women surgeons in some hospitals.
Gerald Benstock, chairman and presi·
Hospital Garb
Cu1,s Surgery Short
dent of Superior Surgical Mfg. Co., Inc.,
the nation's leadini manufacturer of
scrub suits, said, "It's always been a
problem in the hospital marketplace.
"ll's a wearable garment, and even
when not a fashion fad, something like
that could be worn around the house , in
the garden or u pajamas.'' he said.
.. RETAILERS ARE RUNNING them
at $15 to $18 a set. You can hardly buy a
good pair of pajamas for that price."
Benatock said hospitals pay from
$11 .50 to $13.~ per suit depending on
the fabric. And while they're made in
strict hollpilal colors -jade green, mis-
ty 1reen, seal blue, white or tan -some
retailers dye them to a rainbow of
shades.
The style hasn't changed in 60 years,
Benst.ock said, because it's the m~t
practical and comfortable.
Just ask 25-year·old Justin Ross, an
actor in the off-Broadway production
·•Fortune." He owns six and wears
them to work out at the gym, to warm
up for his play, in the dressing room
and on the street.
"I STARTED WEARING them about
three or four years ago," he said.
"They give me the freedom to move
around. I don't Uke "those tight designer
jeans. Besides. it leaves more lo the im·
aginaUon." Or a Case Western Reserve Universi
ty Medical Centt:r worker m Clevdand
who loves the baggy look.
··Everyone's wea1u1 them . . All
our friends are docton. Tbe UJpl are
very comlortable. The bottoma are very
good for prepant women because ol
the drawatrin1s."
Stolen scrub suits have coat the
Charleston Area Medical Center in Weat
Virginia $40,000; lndianapolia bospitala
report 5400,000 worth of surpcal 1ub
purloined over the put two yean; and
Dallas taxpayers will 1et stuck with a
$500,000 tab this year because of the
thefts.
MOST HOSPITALS blame the thefts
on workers who wear the suits home or
stuff them in bags, attache cues and
purses.
Some medical institutions won't let
employees out of buildinp lf they have
an outfit on. Others are locldq up the
suits and threatenin& immediate diJ.
missal for anyone caught takiQa·*9m.
.. We're not supposed to leave the
operating room with scrub suits on,"
Chambers said. "So most ol the thefts
seem to be occurring in the chan1in1
room right off the scrub suit rack,
where the laundered and pressed gar-
ments are lined up according to size."
One way hospitals are cutting down
on thefts is by actually selling the
popular garb in their gift shops. And
fashion sources say another trend is
about to be hatched -the patients'
gown. It's so airy!
Bargains under $50 ore found
every Saturday in DIME-A-LINES
only in the DAILY PILOT
642-5678
--------seed. fertilizer, irrigation
water and machine lime needed, and the UkelibOOd
of reacbiq the crop objective, measured by tonnage
anddollan.
You say you're not landed ariatoracy and you
don't fancy being a farmer's hired bead? Look for
c.areeropportunities to deal with farm products after
they leave the farm. Grain buyer? AIJ'icultural
cooperative manager? Agricultural attacbe?
suit brought by Dinuba
bar owners challenging
the constitutionality of
pol ice surveillance of
their bars has been dis·
missed in U.S. District
Court here. The bar
owners alleged police
were interfering with
business by arresting iJ.
legal alien patrons dur-
ing routine bar checks.
iiliiiiiiiiir.i~!iiiiii.-~===========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~--~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--,
Tbere'slotstocboosefrom. ·
ALL IN ALL. A SUNNY OUTLOOK is seen for
tbe American farmer wbo undentands the need to be
a combination financier-marketer-engineer·
acientilt, and for agribusiness in 1eneral.
Understand basic optiooa by reading "Careen
in Apibuliness and Industry," by, Archie A. and
Marcella L. Stone and Harold E. Gulvio. The 1980
blab aebool textbook ls available for $12.IS from the
Interstate Printen, Danville, Ill. 61132.
READER SERVICE: More iooblg-aMod MtOS ii
QiWfl DI "TM Nn:C 20 ,.or•.'' an rillld·~ report bJI tlw
U.S. Nftt» W~ L.tter. ForGCOJlllOf tltU 11lo1tcdllto tu ftdwe, ncloae a 21-cnt acamp.d, •l/-«ldraaed, long
IOlaite .,..lope dh JIOUf' rwqwlt to JOJICe Loifl KftlMdal at
Boz JS,Codolil•.anal.
Aged Tree Survives
ALO M:CT, --JITilt::;=Firl. 'Tfll trw, wllieb <AP> -Tb• nation'• bu a cin:amfermce ol aeeond lar1est Eastern 20 feet, la in the Estlv~t
white pine will likely Wilderness Sanctuary lD
survive damqe from a t b ~ K e w e e n a w
carel.. camper's fire, PeD.loaula.
a elate Department of The fire spread along
Natural Reaources park pine oeedlea and burned
ru1er qya. into lbe bull ol the tree,
--Tile nCMoot LeUlin..-,,eral iii~
Giant, a tree eatlmated crew extiquisbed it.
at 500 to IDO years old,
wu aeverely damqed
when a camper built a
ftre S or 8 feet away and
left it uuttended, said
Roser Peralt, a ranger
at Ft. Wilkin• State
The only Eastern
white pine in the U .S.
bigger than the
Michl1an tree is in
Maine, DNR officials
aaid.
JAbaS IHSUIAMCI
HOW
54t.H54 w IH-l4J7
1914 Hmrt.r .. c ..........
Speak With
POISE AND
CONFIDENCE
TOAmmTEIS
CUI 91
1nvltm you to ,,.., intern•
tlonel ~cont-winner
1111 _ ••••11m ....,. .. BISiM c ....
nMS.. OCT. 16
7:JOP.M.• -•cmst mw.w..11. c .... , CA. .......... = .. mt
,.,11.f'Ni·-...... ... --·-IOIOI" T~--T-..... llllo'l -....-n>. c..•-. .........,1•• _..,.. ........
--WHEN I DIE---
OON'T HAVE A
FUNERAL FOR ME
JUST THROW ME IN THE GROUND
Th•t le • common statement. There Is " problem with It, how·
ever, when someone wc love din survivors react with strong emo·
tlont. We fHI Nd, we are upset end wc cry. We find 11 herd to
betl.w that death hu come. Without formal ceremony we may
&oee •n opponunlty to gain support &om friends and loved ones.
By not Melng the deceased we loH the chance to confront the
....Uty of death. Funerals and vtsltatk>ns can help. Some psychol· oete•• have Mkl that the funeral and vttltatJon Is an Important first
step In ad)uefln9 to our 1099. Lack of a funeral and visitation will
haw no etlect on the deceased but It can have 1erlou1 conH·
quences on the eurvtvor.
Harbor Lawn· Mount Oliw
Memorial Parti ·Mortuary ·
·Mausoleums· Crematory.'
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•
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'lo, .... ',•• . . .. :
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LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE .
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... !1111 ....... ·.M·o·v·ies .... ·T.·.·.fN .. iS.lon ....................... Mondey ..... ~ .. ·OCJer .. 1.3 .• tMO ........... ~ .. ~.~.LDT ...... ~.~ .. ~---~~~ 81
Finally, Phils End Years of Futility
Can World Series Top Unreal Triumph Over Astros?
HOUSTON <AP> The Philadelphia Phillies
and OW Kans u <.:Uy RoylllS. dl1c1ples or th•t
famoua fable that lf at ftrtt you don't succeed, try,
try again, are 1980 World Sen es oppooents
loitt thrtw AL pl uyoffs to the East charnpion
Yank~>etJ Tht-Phillies were s wept by Cincinnati in
tW76. IU'ld l~t 3 l to Los Aniteles In both t9'77 and
1978
straight extra-inning postseason games before
heading for the champagne .
It was u series that featured weird plays, such
as a triple play that became a double play afte r a
20 minute rhubarb, a Houston run cancelled
because a runner left third base before a sacrifice
Oy was caught, a ball that was trapped i~ right
field and resulted in a raJly-kilUng double play
when the umpire ruled at had been caught.
broad as the ocean on his face, Maddox s<nrl , 'This
more than m akes up for that ll 's the happ1t·->l <lay
of m y career."
The PluU1e11 joined the Royals In end1n11 > ear!S
of !ruatcallOIL..b.)'...~ue.. ~1 lO
reach the best-of seven Series. which starts in
Philadelphia Tuesday night.
Wtule the tloyal11 1tre maluna their first World
Series-appeannce. the Phillies' history isn't much
better PhHadelph111 reached the Series just twice,
in 1915 and 1950 They won just one game 65 years
ago agwnst the Hos ton Red Sox, and were swept
4·0 by the Yankees 1n '50
Second baseman Manny Trillo w<is vot£'d the
Most Valuable Play1>r of the playoff with e1 cht hits
in 21 al bats for an average uf 381 , 1ncludmg a
two-run triple in the e ighth innin~ of the <'I 111 htnR
game
KANSAS CITY, AN EXPANSION team -.hich
has never won more than ats West D1v1s1on, cap
lured the American League pennant 1n a three
game sweep ot the New York Yankees. It was a
tougher road for the Phallies. who had to go the ruu
five games before subduing the Houston Astros to
win the Nat.JonaJ League flag.
.J THEIR LIFE HAS BEEN frus tration.
especially an 1964, when they led the one-division
league by 6"4.i·games with 12 to play and lost 10
straight to blow the pennant.
AU that happened in the fourth game. In the
finale Sunday, the Astros scored three in the bot·
tom of the seventh and the Phillies rallied for five
in the eighth.
THE A..~TROS WOULDN'T QUIT. They scored
two and tied it 7-7 in the eighth, and held on until
Del Unser doubled and scored on Maddox's two
out double in the 10th.
THE ASTROS TOOK A 1 o 1.EAD tn !1 1· firo;t
inning behind fire-balling Nolan H} an on 1n 11 Bl
double by Jose Cruz The Ptulhe~ l'3m» Ila• h with
two in the second a · Bob Ho''°" n pp1·d .1 h~o run
single.
Philadelphia fell behind two games to one, and
came back to win the two finaJ games, both in ex·
tra innings.
The Philbes, who edged the Montreal Expos
for this year's East Di vision title on the next-to·
last day of the season, won the first game of the
playoffs at home m the series against the Astros. For Maddox it was retribution. In 1978 at Los
Angeles be dropped a routine line drive that gave
the Dodgers the clin ching NL playoff victory.
Houston t1 £'d at 10 thC' <.1xth Wit h the h .,,, or :1
two-base c-rror' and a pin ch ~in~lt< hy i\\:rn i\~hliy
When lht' Astm~ <.cored thrcl.' 10 th1· '>CVt 11th 1t
looked like the Phlllt<:s Wl'rc done
The Phillies closed out the West Division
champion Astro5. 8-7 in 10 innings Sunday night in
tht. Astrodome, with Garry Maddox, once a pl ayoff
goat, doubling across the winning run.
Both the Phillies and Royals won their
divisions in four of the last five years . The Royals
They we r e the fav orites t o b low out
the almost anonymous Astros, who had to beat the
Dodgers in a one-game playoff to win the West .
But aft.er winning the opening game, the PhUlies
were taken to a ma ior league record-setting four
"I'd forgotten about that," said the happy
Maddox in the m adhouse that was the Phillies'
dressing room.
Bu l the team many :-.aid lacked character re
fused to quit. They c·a mc back with fi vl' in lhc
eighth lo take a 7 5 lead The Ast ro~ tied 1l ,q th
two 1n th~ eighth, bur 01 l'k Huthvcn, a :-tur!tnJ.(
pitcher. ca me on in r1•1l t'f :10!1 rt-lirC't..l s1:o< ~ara1ght
A champagne bottle in his hand, a s mile as <See PHii.LiE!--, J>a ~t> H:n
iiA"'':ll-.:"' ,
PHIL.ADELPHIA PLAYERS CARRY GARRY MADDOX OFF THE Fl!LO, THEN MANAGER DALLAS GREEN IS HUGGED BY COACH RUBEN AMARO AS PETE ROSE LOOKS ON.
Hanis Get Physical, Avert Upset
They're Back on Top in NFC ·West After 21-13 Win
By JOHN S£V ANO 0t Ille O.lly Pi..4 S-.tf
ST. LOUlS -On an afternoon
when ups ets grabbe d the
headlines in the NFL, the Rams
narrowl y av e rt e d on e
themselves here Sunday when
they physically pounded out a
21·13 victory over the St. Louis
Cardinals.
lt wu the type of game the
Rama needed -both mentally
and physically -after beating
up Green Bay, the New York
Giants and San Francisco the
put three weeks.
THE CARDINALS, riding a
two-same winning streak ,
•ouldn't roll over and play dead
for UM Rama like the others.
"It 'wu definitely a Sood test
for us ," admitted J im
Youn1b&ood. "We beat a &ood
team cm their home around, and
we did tt by ove{coming a lot of
mtstak•.''
"It waa a 1ood pbyaical
1ame," Hid Pat Thom•. "It's
esaetly what we neecled. We
baH a lot of &ood quality IUYS ... ,.., With • Jot ot beut and ........
TltM beart and 1plrit were
~Y emph•iled by tbe Meme, which wu PnHDted
* * *
with a huge task in trying to stop
the r unning of Ottis Anderson
and the passing of Jim Hart.
THE UNIT a ccomplis hed both
as it held Anderson to a nel total
of 62 yards on the ground (be
averages 98 ). and Hart to only
147 through the air on 16 of 34
passes.
Hart, the 15-year veteran, wu
continually harassed by the
rotating defens ive front four
which s acked him five times,
runnln~ the season total to 21,
second onJy to Chicago in the
NFC.
The defense also turned in a
key interception -by Jack
Reynolds -which provided
what proved to be the winning
touchdown on a four-yard run by
Vince Ferragamo just before the
close of the second quarter.
Indeed, the team needed a
break or two as the Ram offense
sputtered for the first time in a
month.
Ferragamo's numbers (12 of
23 for 91 y ards and on e
~
touchdown ) weren 't what you'd
expect from the No. 1 r at ed
passer in the Nf'L and the run·
ning backs coughed up the ball
e n o u g h times <five tot a l .
although two were recovered) to
keep the worst of teams in close.
"I THOUGHT the d efense
played s uperbly ," said Fer·
r agamo . "T h ey go t the
Cardinals to a point where they
couldn't run any more and had
to pass.''
The Ram s . <'onverselv. de·
c1ded to grind out their yardal!t'
rather than test the Cardtnal~
secondary
Cullen Rryant. the steadiest of
the Ram backs , gained lf5 yards
on 20 carries. while Eddie Hall -
re p lacing the inj ured Elvis
Peacock <groin pull J had 73
more on 16 carries. and Mik e
Guman -replacing the fumble·
prone Hill ltwo miscues )
added 41 more and one TD on 12
handoffs.
"We made mistakes and it
(See RAMS, Page 8 2)
John Sevano
How You Police ••• NFL-style
ST LOUIS -In the NFL, they call It
policing your own.
And the only way to 1ive an explanation
ii lo describe what took place.
It started al the out.et of the thlrd
quarter when St. Louis wu stopped on a
drive and forced to punt. While Billy Wad-
dy was waitinC for the ball to come down
be wu given a tremendous shot to the face
by the Cardinals' John Barefield, who wu
the downfield coverage.
aides just punch it out, there are ways of
1ettin1 revenge.
DUIUNG THE CARDINALS' very next
puntinl sltuationi Barefield came down
the field and was eveled by the Rams' Joe
Harris. Barefield was not only helped from
the field, but be may also be lost for the
aeuoa with a severe knee injury.
Said Harris after ·the game: "You have
to protect your own."
That's how you police ... NFL-style.
•••
Injury report: Elvia Peacock suffered a
bad lroln pull during the Rama' rlrst
Mrl• and t.be propo.11 doesn't look 1ood
for a quick return.
The Rams, almost to a player, des~ised
playing on the Astroturf at Busch Stadn~m .
As a matter of fact. the Rams hate playing
on any synthetic surface. .
·'Astroturf intensifies the blttmg
because the traction is better." exolained
Fred Dryer. "It's difficult to play because
It 's hard on the knees and ankles ..
"It takes a lot out of me. I have no
toenails left.''
Jack Youngblood was m.ore blun~: .'.'That
(bleep) just beats you up. I Just bate at.
•••
Saul promises there will be no letup by
the Rama ln their game next week with
the 49ers.
"Any time you beat a team bad Uke we
did they'd like nothlni more than to slap
you up the side or the head the next time
around.'' ••• Rieb s.J ma)' have broken the thumb
• lail rlOl bud, the aame thumb he's ""*• dine or fGur tlmea ln tbe put. X· ...,. wUl be ta• tod•)' to determlne the Contract update on a scale orO·lO:
at.a of \bl '-iV'Y. Saw, however, re· Vince Ferra1amo: 2. =-of tlll ftrdiet, ·~·t mill a Jack Reynolds: o. ..... ,..,_. wttb tM lQJVJ before, Bob Brudlinllli: "Talk to my 11ent." w..-, '°* 1 facial beeUDI but ~---Ra1 llaln•l: "I ban a caatraet until
................ ant ftlk. l (llle 8SVANO:Pat} In>
Jahbar Has
Eye Injur y
In Victory
1.dS A 1, t-. I t-;~ 11\ I The
d<'f1·rHJ1ng "1al11111a l H .. .,ketball
A:.soc1atwn 1 h.1m p11111 L.1kers
an • 2 o 1h1s Sl'<l!>On hut tn1-most
important a:,p1•ct of tlll'1r second
victory .... asn't thl' game 1lsclf.
Earl} 1n th<' third q ua rter
S u n d a y n 1 g h t . K .i r e e m
Abd ul-J abbar. who was named
the NRA 's most valuahlC' player
last seao;on for t h1· s1 '<th time,
attcmptt.-d to block a shot by
Houston's Hudv Tnm ia11ov1r h.
Abdul J abbar wa... ar«1dC'ntally
poked in th e C){' and an
exa mination by ophthalmologist
D r . M a n u ,. I S 1 s s o n w a s
necessary
"Al this t1nH'. we do not
anticipate Kareem's eye injury
to be serious.·· said a relieved
Lo s Angeles Coac h Paul
We s thead s hortly aft er the
Lakers whipped the Rockets
114 ·103 . Ahdul J alilJar is
ex peeled t o play when Los
An geles ret urn s t o ac t ion
We dnesday n1~hl at "ans as
City.
Abdul-J abbar left ttie game
immediately after being tnJ Ured.
was exam ined 10 the locker
room by Lakers' physician Dr.
Steve Lombardo and then taken
t o Dr. Sisson ror rurth e r
examination .
Or . Sisson diag nosed the
Inj ury as a corneal abrasion .
according to Bruce Jolesch, the
Lak e r s ' publ ic r e l a tio ns
director . Abdul-Jabbar will
wear a pa tc h for 24 hours,
Jolesch sa id, and was to be re-
examlnedtoday.
''After wearing the patch for
24 hours, he will decide whether
o r not h e wa nts t o we a r
gog g les.'' so id West bead .
Abdul·Jabbar wore.goggles for a
couple of years before removing
them last season.
Abdul ·J a bb a r h a d 10
polnbl, four rebounds and seven
blocked ahota before be\n~
inj.Jlu d . -Earv-i t "·M agie--: •
Johnaon led the Lak4t's with 20
polnbl. -
I .. ,
I
82 ONLY PILOT
ports Break
A Capaute Report From the Wortd of Sport•
Royals Fans StemUng
Over ABC-TV Coverage
•·roa AP DiapaklMte
KANSAS CITY. Mo The Kanaaa City II
Royala may have swept t.ht American Lea1u•
playott1 from the New Vorlll Vanktet ln lhree
1am ... but the nallon•I lelevu1on coveraae of tbe
aerlea hu left hometown fana 1teamin1
A front-pa1e alory on the controversy Sunday In The
Kansu City St•r •uueated that many Royals fana believed
lhat ABC. the playotfs television network. 1tand.t for "'AJway•
Biased Covera&t! "
And a IOC:KJ ntd10 1tat100 hu been •inna a atrooaly
worded, cntlcal open letter to Roone Arledae, president or
the network's news and sports department.a. The station alao
has been broadcutma the telephone number of ABC 's New
York corporate headquarters
The source of their anaer wu t.he coveraae of the third
and final game of the best-0f-five championsrup aeries by
sport.acuter Al Michaela, Baltimore Orioles pitcher J im
Palmer and Oakland A's Ma.na.er Billy Martin.
"It stW\k," said one fan, Kevin Leslie. ''If they were 1oin1
lo make it so one-sided, with Billy Martin (a former Yankees'
manager) in there, they should have had Whitey Herao1
(former Royals manager, now with St. Louis) In there. The
pregame show didn't even mention the Royals. It wu all the
Yankees."
Not only wu the general tone of the coverage tilted in
favor of New York, the fans charged, but Geor1e Brett'•
three-nm homer that won the final 1ame 4·2 wu 1reeted by
1peechleuness in the broadcast booth.
A newspaper TV critic noted that the three broadc!uten
bad been toutint the 9'7 mph futbaJJ of Yankees' relief ace
Gooae Gouaae. When Brett 1mubed one or Golaage's
pitches into the riabt field atands for a homer, Palmer Hid,
"I'll bet that wun't a 9'7-mile·an·bour pitch." Momenta later
a check ol the radar uaed to clock pitches showed the throw
bad been • mpb.
Altbouab their voices relistered no excitement on Brett's
home nm, there waa plenty of It when the Yankees loaded the
bun in the eighth inninl with nobody out, the critic noted.
When the Roya.la 1ot out of the inning unscathed, there waa
little comment on the team'• achievement.
A switchboard operator at ABC headquarters said 1be
bad fielded several calls Saturday from irate Midwesternen.
"I've been bearing about it since 7 a.m.," she said. "They
have been letting us know all about it, in no uncertain terms."
Chuck Howard, ABC vice president for sports program
product.ions, said Royals' fans were over-reacting.
"It's not a chip on their sbotdder. It's a giant r~wood.
The majority of the people I've talked to in New York thou1ht
they were pro· Kansas City," he said.
..-------Quote ol I~ Day-------.
Joe IWae, a 40-year-old lieutenant colonel who spent
20 yean in the Marines, includinl a year in Vietnam,
and now a member of the Roter Willlam1 College club
football team, which wu wtnleu lut year and bua't
\ acond a point tn three 1am. thia .. uon. Hid: "I've 1ot a.• IOO combat mlutona tn a belleopter, for cryiq out loud. 1f I dktn't let hurt tllen, DC1tMn1 MN la ..-.
to be too bed.'' • -
,.... .... ,. :Je Paee. ,..•21slzr
Forward Lea "Truck" ll1•1M• sco~ed 30 m points aod guard Walter Dam added 21 Sunday
nieht aa Phoenix beat Kansas City, 1~100 in a Na·
tional Basketball Association game. The victory
was the Suns' second straight again.st no losses. Jame.
-Harcb, Utah's third cente_r, 1cored.the g.amH last five points
as the Jazi rallied for a 125-121 overtime victory over
Denver. Denver led from the first period only to faller under
• the attack of Adrlu Outley, the NBA'•
leading scorer. Dantley scored 25 of bis
game-high 38 points alter the ball and it
was his two foul shots with 218 secoodl left
in regulation which sent the game into
overtime . . . BWy Ray Bates ipited a
fourth-quarter Portland outburst that pro·
peUed the Trail Blazers to a 10'7·98 victory
over Seattle before the team's 144th
straight sellout crowd of 12,866 ...
Guard Mautce Clteeb of Philadelphia
was holpitalized Sunday for diaanc-itic •oet..._ testing after he suffered cheat paim in a
game with Wtshington Saturday night. A senea of testa for
the 24-year-old proved negative . . . Robert J. Laaler Sr.,
father of Beb LaaJer, died in a hit-and-run accident in
Michigan Sunday morning. He was S9.
,.,.._ P-.r .,
RAMS VICTORIOUS • • •
almost coet us," summari1ed
Coach Ray Malavaai. "We ran
the ball well and threw fairly
well, but it's never good to fum-
1 • ble the ball like we did."
"TllBY'RIE .\ GOOD football
team," credited Rama center
Rieb Saul of the Cardinals. ··A
penalty here, OT a fumble there.
)'OU juat can't control those
things.
·'There was a lot or hard hit·
tin1 coma on out there. Nobody
said lb.la wu going to be euy.
but nobody likes to make the
number ol mi•takes we did to-
day, too. We jwst have to keep
improvtns every week."
In improvtnc over the lut five weeb1 the Rum (4·2) finally re·
1a1Dea their CU8tomary po1Woa
atop tbe Western Dtvlaloa at.and· lap ~the NFC.
''Thia really isn't tbe type ot 1ame you want," aald Fred
D17er ~ the physical P<Manctlnr.
"became it take. too much out ~ )'OU. It can make you old ml
qtalell:. Tbla wa u pb,y1lcal a
team •we've played thl8 yew. -"Bat ...... out to win football I•••· We're not out be,.. tor ebaract.w bulld1q 1tuff."
picked off the ball as it new out
or the arms or former UCLA
running back Tb~is Brown at
the Ramu.
''When you start gettin1
momentum at this time of t.be
season you want to keep it. That
means It's simply a matter of
who comes off the ball harder," said Reynolds.
"We made some mistakes but
we'll learn from them. u' we
don't, we're stupid. I'm Jwst 1Jed
we won the game and were able
to 1et out of St. Louis alive."
Pbils Did It
-'
c.. .. .-. 11'1•• Pnt11••I• ......
Canadian Daa HaU .. ,_ broke out ol a five-n way Ue for the top with couecutJv• bltdie putta of
thrM Ind six feet on the back n1De and crulaed to a
two·•troke victory tn the Penaacola Open IOlf ·
tournament Sunday. Hla 2"1S, 13 1hota under par, 1ave him
SU,000 from the pune. Behind him _.. 8'dllw .. and Gary
Hau._,. ln a lie for aecond . . . U .s. Open champion A•J
Alc.U rired five birdies en route to a three-under-par '10 to
captur., San J<>11e'a Ladles Proteaional Golf Auoclatlon
tournamHlt by four t hota. Alcott's wiMln11of122,500 moves
her up to third on the LPGA money list with 1212,$95 ...
Raady Lyle eliminated Peter Ja~ 6 and S In the World
Match Play aoll championship In England . . . De•
Jaauary, at 50, one of the babies of the senlon golf circuit,
won the Auatralian Seniors championship in Sydney by two
1troket over over Art Wall • • . Larry Nelaon flred a flve-
under-par ff7 to poet a one-stroke victory over Japan's Yutaka
Ha1awaln an International tournament at Miyoshi, Japan.
l:""fl• Tftltll•9 •~••• ....... IWll
United Staie. team to the Olympic 1old medal , Goalie Jim Cra11, who helped the cinderella Iii
earlier thi• year, stopped 20 of 22 Montreal sbota,
includinl a breakaway by Pierre Laroadte, to
help Bolt.on poet a 3-2 National Hockey League victory over
the Canadiena Sunday . . . Two goals by Wiii Palemeat in
the third period iced Toronto's 4·2 victory over PhHadelphia ... The New York Ranaen built a 3·1 lead, but Pittabur1h
roared back with five goa~. including two
by Rkke &doe to take a 6·3 win . . .
RalHIJ Pierce poked In the winning 1oal
for Colorado in a 3-2 triumph over Edmon-
ton ... Su ~myl. a 31-goal scorer a year
ago, ripped . •me three of them in Van·
couver's 8·2 victory over Quebec ...
Derek Sml~. Rlcltle Dua and hclre
Saunl each acored in the third period to
erase a 3-0 Hartford lead and gain a 3·3 tie
for Buffalo . . . Chicago left wing Jobn
Markr forged the tie with a 30-foot •a•av slapshot with less than six minutes re·
mainlq to give Atlanta a 3.3· standoff with Chicago. Mike
lloe•Y'• 1oal at the start of the third period gave the New
York Islanders a 2·0 lead and the defending Stanley Cup
champions went oo to defeat Waahington, 2·1 . . . The Loe
An1eles Kiop have sent left winger JoU Paal KeU1 to
Houaton ol the Central Hockey League and named 12-year
veteran defenaeman Brad Selwood player-assistant coach at· Hout ton.
Tnarfc C'w1a Fo1111d Sltoc co .....
SACRAMENTO -Noel Bradley Hitchcock, the m
head track and croes country coach at Sacramento
State University, baa apparently shot himself to
death, sheriff's deputies report.
Officiala say Hitchcock, 31, was found dead early Saturday
in bis apartment by a member of the track team who was con-
cerned because he had not seen him at school.
Hitchcock's apartment door was ajar. Deputies listed the
single .22·caliber bullet wound in bis head aa sell-inflicted.
Friends told the coroner's office that Hitchcock had been
despondent over separation from his wife a few months a10. One
officer said he had tried to take his own life with drugs In Auguat.
ln 1971 while a student atSSU, Hitchcock set a school 6-mile
record, andln 1972was SSU'sathleteoftheyear .
.....,WeS.,,e• .. l•r,..•d
Houston Aatro pitcher J. R. Rlcltard, who is •
recovertnc from a stroke, wu admitted to the
Univenity of California Medical Center in San
Francisco for evaluation and po11ible aur·
1ery ... Waab.initon and Stanford will be seen on ABC·TV Sat~ at 1: • lD a Paeifte-10 football 1ame crucial to ROM Bowl bopee for both ... 11••1 Craun won S117,000 ta a
Au1trallan tennis tournament with a 1-41, 8·2, 6-0, 7-S win over
over Gae Ma1er Saturday night . . . Rep.a Manlkowa
upset second seed We•dJ Tar9bell, 7-6, 7-t in two lie·
breakers Sunday to win the singles title in the Phoenix
Clank . . . World record-holders Edwill Me.ea and Sara SI·
meeal won their events at an international traclll and field
meet in Buenos Aires. Moses won the 400-meter intermediate
hurdles in SO.l~SimeonH<tared•-t~ tn tlfe"Dlgh jump.
T~e-.R•dle
Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings
are: / 11 I excellent; ' .t I worth watching; / / fair; / forget
It. e I p.m., Ch•nnel 7 ./ ../ ./ ,i
NFL FOOTBALL: Washington at Denver.
Announcers: Frank Gifford, Howard Cosell and Don
Meredith.
The Redskins have had trouble getting untracked this
season and are off to a 1 -~ start. This one could develop Into a
place kicking duel between Mark Moseley and the Broncos'
Fred Stelnfort who connected on four field goals last week
avalnst the Browns. Denver Is favored by 61h points.
RADIO
Football -Washl ~ton at Denver, S:SO p.m .. KNX (1070).
,.,...Pep••
SPORTS BREAK I FOOTBALL/ BASEBALL
Morgan Speak. Out
Astros Can Hold
,
Their Heads Up
HOUSTON <AP) -Terry Puhl
faced the wall and didn't want to
talk about the Houston Ast.roe 8·7
lo.a to the Philadelphia Pbillles
in the fifth and decidin1 game of
the National League bueball
playoffs.
Art Howe sipped on a beer and
•tared at the noor; be didn't
want to talk either.
Joe Mor1an, a veteran with
the Cincinnati Reds until rejoin-
in1 Wlouaton this year, walked
around the dresaing room and
•aid ~er and over, "Hold your
beacb up. You have nothin1 to
be uhamedof."
Mor1an. a can of beer in his
hand and drdaed in a T-shirt
and a pair of green shorts, kept
sayin1, "There will be another year."
FOR 111E .\..'lTROS, this may have been the year. They won
the National League West in a
playoff game with the Los
Angeles Dodgers after tying for
the division title.
They puabed the Phillies to the
fifth 1ame of a best.of-five
series. They were down by one
run, they led by three runs, they
were down by two runs, and they
kept coming back.
But it all ended in the lotb in·
ning when Philadelphia puabed
across the deciding run and
earned the right to face the
American Royals in the World
Series starting Tuesday night in
Philadelphia.
THE BIT THAT WON the
came dropped a few inches in
front ol the outatretched 1love of
Puhl. He said, "I just didn't
have a chance at it. The Phillies
did their job.
"It WU a samfylog seuon,
and excitinl( series, but
somebody had to loee."
Puhl said the Royals may
have more team 1peed than
Philadelphia but, "you know we
will au be pulling for OW' Na-
tional League champions."
Joe Niekro, the knuckleball
pitcher who carried Houston
put Los Angeles in the deciding
playoff game and pitched
superbly for 10 innings lo one of
th e vi c t o ries against
Philadelphia, said, "We scored
a lot of runs, but we just couldn't
hold them. Give them credit."
BILL VIRDON, Astros
manager, said, "This series bas
been outatanding. The Phillies
played well and always came
back at us and are deserving
winners.
"You have to give them
credit, but I have to credit our
club too. We are better than a lot
of people gave us credit for. My
hat la off to the Astros. They
never wt."
During the brief interview,
Philadelphia's Infielder Manny
Trillo, named Most Valuable Player of the playoff aeries,
came into the room briefty and
Virdon said, "Congratulations,
Manny."
Joe Sambito, Houaton 's ace re-
lief pitcher, said of Sunday's
starter Nolan Ryan, "He juat
didn't get a break. He pitched so
well and he kept us in the game
and It just didn't go right for
him."
Ryan was coasting unW the
eighth inning when a ball
bounced off bis 1love, eruing
what should have been or could
have been a double play.
Philadelphia then loaded the
bases and scored five runs.
PIDIJJES POP CORKS • • •
batten, wbile Umer and Maddoa
proYlded tbewimalq 1'1111.
Phillies Manager Dallas
Green, champagne dripping
from bia 6-S frame and tean
welling in his eyes, said of bia
team:
"I DON'7 ..KNOW ii-I'll liv~
throu1b this one. I badgered
these guys about the necessity ol
character since 1prin1 trai.Diq.
I don't know any greater dilplay
of character than this team
showed in the month of Sep-
tember, in clinching the division
and in this series. They didn't
quit. It was incredible."
Boone, the veteran catcher
who with Mike Schmidt, Larry
Bowa, Trillo, Pete Rose and
Bake McBride formed the core
of tbia team, was in an emo-
tional state.
Usually cool and verbal,
Boone lay exhausted on a table,
and the words came slowly.
"IT WAS UNBELIEV ilLE.
All the pent up emotions of all
these ye.ars, it waa all worth it.
Ask the city (Philadelphia)
about char9der on tbla one.''
Bowa said this was something be dreamed of since be wu
five years old, and now that it
WU here he found it bard to believe.
Rose, a tower of strength and
example ot leadenhip by actiaa, --1
Hid the World Series would be
fun. He observed that the
playoffs, against pya be bad
competed againJt all season -
friends, he called them -was
the real pressure.
MANAGER BILL VIRDON ol
the Ast.roe said the playoff "bu
been outatanding. It typified the
two clube that played in it. The
Phillies played well and alw&)'ll
came back at ua. The Pbillles
are deserving winners. You
have to give them credit.
"But I have to credit my club
too. We are better than a lot of
people gave ua credit for bein1.
My hat la qff to the Astroc. They
never quit."
The Phillies drank to that, and
everything else, too.
SEVANO.
February.''
Ob.
• • NFL StanJinss
Ferragamo did add that
General Manager Don
Klosterman uaured him things
would work out . . . whatever
that means.
•••
Don't look for Pat Haden to be
activated any time soon. Why?
BecaUle there la no need for the
Rama to make a move unless
they have to.
Ferrquno is playing too well
for any cbantet 90w.
***
Eddie Hill'• performance of 73
yard8 on 11 carries In a sub-
•tltute role ju8t bean out Wen·
dell Tyler'• theory that anybody
cua nm -and do well -beb1nd
the R81118' oftm8ive llne.
Special note •bould also to
Slroal Hfet)' Johnnie Jobnaon
wbo turned In his best
performance u a Ram. •••
Al a vllltlna city in the NFL,
St. Louil ranll:I 11th, Ju.t beh1nd
ClevellQd and Buffalo.
Tb• playen dread oomlna .......
Tb• cbHrleadeu, ('Red Lia•'), bowenr, are No. a beMM Pbl18delplaia'1 Liberty Bella (No. I) and the. New
Orie-..... (No. 2) • •••
NATION.U. CONFERENCE
Eu& W L T Pc&. PF. PA
Dallas 5 1 O .m .178 as
Phila. S 1 0 .133 173 70
St.Lou.is 2 4 0 .333 140 127
Wash. 1 4 O ·.200 81 100
N.Y.GlanW S 0 .187 11 171
C•&ral
Detroit s 1 O .833 1• 9'7
Minnesota 3 3 O .500 102 138
Green Bay 2 3 1 .417 75 13'1
Tmpa.Bay 2 3 l .417 85 120
Chicago 2 4 0 .333 75 100
Ram• 4
Atlanta 3
S.F. 3
New Ori. O
We.&
2 0
3 0
3 0
6 0
....., •• le-.
•-• 21, SC • .__. i> ... .._.0, ....... 12
.867 177 118 .soo 14'7 124 .soo 144 l•
.000 • 1•
CIMI_. 17, ~I• G-..,, ,., T..,.. a.y u con
l"llll .... J1, NewY-Gleftb t• ......,...,.,Ml9ml0
0.llH "· llll l't.,ldtce U Ml--. II, Cllk ... r c ..... ,....n.IMttlt> K-Oty21,........,.JO
Det'91t Mo .... Ore.-u .... y-Jett ......... , o..i .... a.1111 oi... u
T ....... 1._
Wtllll"""' .. Ollw9\' Ca..-11 et•>
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Ea1t
W L T Pc&. PF PA
Buffalo S 1 0 .833 UM 91
N. Ent. 5 l o .833 1'10 110
Baltimore 4 2 o .867 m 106
Miami a 3 o .soo 82 1JO
N.Y.Jet.a 1 5 0 .187 9'7 137
Cet1val
Pitta. 4 2 0 .91'1 lSS 101
Cleveland 3 3 O .500 121 112
Houston 3 3 O .500 94 111 •
Cincinn. 2 4 0 .333 9;4 106
Wea
2 0 a o
3 0
3 0
4 0
San Diego 4
Oakland 3
Seattle 3
Denver 2
K.C. 2 .....,. . ._
.867 •• 121 .soo 137 144 .soo 10. 121
.400 • llt .m i02 m
•-• .. 1111 ~rMCIKe C0.-11 et I .. ""' ---•-.n• Def'" ......... .
0-..... o.wlaM
M,_.. ft CIMl!wlell
lt.L ................. ,
............ YertiMI
"" .......... ar... o.t,... .. Ollcolllt
1(-QtyltDll!ftt ............... ......_.
.... ., .. CMm*lt IM DI-.. T .......... ......_ ....,,oct.•
OelllMIM .............
FOOTBALL I BOATING Mond•y. October 13, 1980 ONLY PILO I SJ
P UBLIC NOTICE
Last of the Unbeatens Extinct
PUBLIC NOTICE
Bills F al~ So Do Steelers, Oilers, Chargers
.. rom "P Pl•P•h·IM'f
For hvt' \\t.'l'k:s the 8uHalt1 Kilb led u r harmt>d
cx11tenec l!;vcn whe11 th,•y tnt>d l(Olng into the• fo1111h
quarter. lht>y :sonwho"' round a way to wln
Not Sunduy Ruffulo 's bubble ~u ftnall)' burl'I
a-tbe 8-1thnon• l'olt!I , led b> l\ert Jont•t, twat lht>
Bllls 17 12 to .s1ioll tht.• Nul1ooal t-~c ball Leugut>'.s
tut pcrfe<'t recortl
tn rucin¥ to a ~ O mark with their bt"'lt s1.1rt
since 1964, tht' ll1lls \WH'c had rull1 t'd tu" en m lhl'
final period. so wht.•11 the~· found themst'I Yl'
behind the <.:oils 17 !I gom.c mtu tht• rourth quartt·r
they weren't purtlcul11rly wnrn1•d
"We had a feeh11~ t hut "~'d co me b.irk, ~aid
Bills guard ltegg1c M<'Ken21e 'It w ~ JU~t ..i nrnt
te r or stopping tht' mista kes .
But 1t nc\'(•1 h aPJ>t.-nt'd All th..-Bills .:ould
come up with "as a 20 > urJ field ~oal by N11·k
M 1ke · Mayer en the late going. and 1t \lo b n t
enough.
Buffalo wasn't the only upset v1ct1m on the
NFL 's sixt h S u nda y Th e Pitts burg h
Stee lers wer e knocked off by the Cincinnati
Bengals for the second lime this season 17 lll, but
stayed atop the AFC Central D1 v1s1on bee a use the
Houston Oife rs were surprised by the Kansas City
Chiefs 21·20. The San Diego Chargers were upset
by the Oakland Raiders 38·24, the Clevela nd
Browns shocked the Seattle SeahPwks 27·3 and the
New York J ets s urprised the Atla nta falcons 14-7.
The Jets' victory, their first of the season. left
the New Orleans Saints as the only winless team in
the league. New Orleans was beaten by the Detroit
Lions 24· 13.
In other games. the New England Patriots
clobbered the Miami Dolphins 34·0, the Dallas
Cowboys overwhe lmed the San Francisco 49ers
59·14, the Philadelphia E agles beat the New York
Giants 31·16. the Green Bay Packers and Tampa
Bay Buccaneers fought to a 14·14 tie and the Min·
Boating
117Compet.e
In Gold Cup
Despite light wind and hazy weather, 117 boats
in 12 classes turned out Saturday and '"·mday ,for
Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Fall '•lld Cup
Regatta.
Six classes sailed on courses inside the bay
and there were six classes sailing ocean courses.
Largest class on inside courses was the Sabot A
with 16 entries and tbe largest class on outside
courses waa the Etchells-22 with 15.
Trophy winners: 1-~-SAMJT A ,,.I -'· oe.te P'•-· ~l\IC; 1. MIU -vi<!\. Aavc; ), CaswNlra $nwttzer, NHYC • P..,t 81•nll SSYC SABOT 11 Ill 1 Enc (il•tte r LtVC 1 M•rll Fr•ncO l.IYC
SAllOT C llJI -'AnMS<llOO, NHYC 1 c n .. vuno L•F•I><'• "IHY( J
Stt n T,.,,_, LtVC 1.1 00-1• (" I 0H n Fulton, 5SVC 1 Emanueo (~ter, SI BYC
SHIPE (" -I J•fl l.efllla'1, MBYC: 1 Jon Plr•o n ... 8CYC 1.ASEA 1111 I JO GOll>Oft, 1.8 V(, 1. Mlt .... Y RyMI, SOYC, l. !>le~.., A---..••vc ~c1-ETCMEl.~1l llSI -1 Oon ..... r. SWYC. 2. Tom c .... u tt, NHYC< >
t--4'ell"'r.• Mete!t-.i.._.llWI' .1t HYC -~TAH.A-lS 161 -1 Nao Time, All.., T.,,...., SllYAC. SOl.IHG(•l-•.Galon0r11r.NHYC U!.1~~_!:~'\~\"t~f~:: ~re~; ~,{:..°:"'~~~~1~,;, Pam Sn.rp,
•CYT~ISTl.i i11 -1. Slclt> t(empff, CorYC; J. Ste•• n ... ,,, •• Frnno YC
110 Sailors Top f'l~ld
Bill Pascoe, with crewmen Ken Watts and
Bryan Smith, led UC Irvine to a narrow victory for
the Dick Sweet Trophy, symbolic of the Pacific
Coast intercollegiate sloop championship, in a
five-race regatta sailed in the ocean off Newport
Beach Saturday and Sunday.
The UCI crew scor ed 20 points to 21 for Long
Beach State with s kipper Kurt Mille r a nd
crewmen Mark Golison and Steve Grillon.
Third was Stanford with 22 points with skipper
Paul Yoet and c rewmen Willie Stigglebout and
Barney Douglas.
Eleven schools participated in the event which was sailed in Shields Class sloops.
California Maritim e Academy was fourth with
24 points. UCLA was fifth with 26 and OCC sixth.
33.
.• As winner of the Pacifi c Coast title UC l
4_ualifles for the na tional championship at
Cleveland in November .
::: Curra. Salb to \'lnorw
:: Hugh Curran in The Vulgar Boatman from
a ~t Yacht Club was the overall and Class winner Sunday in Capistrano Bay Yacht Club's
at Pumpkln Regatta.
•.• The top three in the r ace were Class B entries.
'
cond was Purr, To m Adamson. Capistrano Bay
acbt Club, and third was Avoca, John Fuller,
PVC. ~ Cius A winner was Frodo, skippered by
8JlaftCe Beck, Capo BYC.
f]• In the non-spinnaker class the winner wu
a'utyrie Steve Rosensteel, Capo BYC; second was Hot; Joe Penhelli, Capo BYC. and third was
eutbera, Pat Hearne. DPYC. ;. A mixup in the reverse coune billing resulted
a nwnber of 1klppen rounding marks on the
I aide and othen doing a 3IO·decree turn to
ect the error.
BftN!ltt 191er 11111 •l'C' Snta
Brian Hench and Mary Jo Tyler ~amed to win st.ewart Carpenter tfODhy ln a five race 1erie11
of Balboa Yacht Club Saturday ~d Sunday.
eb md Tyler were 1ailin1 for BYC.
But it wun't euy for the winnen. They came m beblnd ln tbe final race to nip Randy
Imm. lllalton Bay Yacht Club. Only a quarter a point separated the top two In the final 1tal\d· .
Tbtrd place went to Guy Raffee, Mission Bay
btQub.
Dally P.llot Top 10
n("Ull U \'1ktnllb lUIJllt'd lilt· ( 'h11•a g11 lll'11rli 13 7
Wust11nl(tnn 11> ut Ut•U\l'r tuoal(ht
0 <·1<11111· u cli 1\•11114 ra111 J11nc11 com1>li=ted 10 of
~1 PUSIH"S 1111 :!0(1 )'UI di. 1111'1ud1n ~ a 38·y•1rd
111ur hdown Lu M11>.1· ~11.11u
-·\)u1 ll'.1m " ht\bcJ un lhl'• pas11 ." s aid
R.ill1111on· C'oul'l1 M1k1• M1·Corrnack "With Bert
.lorwi.. we u11c thl' vu1111 tu :.cl up the run "
Mc·CorrrllH'k ;di;o pnu11crl the Colts·
whu gu\ l' Junci. .tll t11c time ht' needed
lt'rl:>IVt' llnt' 1:. J fJf•11HJ ~ruup, · he ... aad
third Wt>t•I>. 1n u rcJ\\ no i.ul'ki. "
line men.
·•our of·
··For the
n on ~1l'('a1t ll·} " 11nc )Urd plun~t -17 seconds
ht<fv r l' hJlfl111 H• g <1 \t' Halt11n11rc a 17 6 lead The
NFL ROVNDVP
Hilb 1·..irue h.u·k <111 .1 49 yard Mike· Mayer field
f(O al before tnlt't n11s:.ion. but couldn't get. anything
but another f1t.'ld gmtl in the set'ond half
Des pite thC' loss. Ball!> Coach Chuck Knox ex-
pressed pride 1n h1i. pl ayers 'All l can say is we
battled, scra1>ped. hustled and didn't quit," he
said ~lscwherc in the NFL Sunday:
Browns 21. Seabawks 3
MJke Pr111tl rushed for 116 yards a nd two
tou1•hdowni. as Cleveland beat Seattle for the first
lime in four meetings.
· 'Sinc·c I 'vc been al Cleveland, this is the best
JOb we've done ct1llecuv1.dy in a football game ,"
said Sam Hutagliano. the Browns ' third.year
coat•h.
"Seattle 1s one <>f the most potent offensive
team s tn the league and we ke pt the m from scor·
ing a touchdown. Their defense has been supe rb
over the past two weeks and we scored 27 points
a~ainst them Now that's a great effort."
Lions 24, Saints 13
Rookie Billy Sims rushed for 91 yards and
scored a pair of fourth period touchdowns , the first
of which was set up by Ftack Kane's 62-yard kickoff
return
"Hack 's re turn wa!> the key to the game ."
Detroit Cuach Monte Clark said. ·'The Saints had
just come back and tied the gam e at 10-10 and we
were kind of struggling But his return reall y got
the team up again. lie got a game ball for t hat."
New Orleans quarterback Archie Manning
completed 25 of 36 pass a ttempts for 314 yards in
the losing effort.
Patriots 34, Dolphins 0
"We got beat bad," Miami Coach Don Shula
said after the Dolphins sufrered their most one-
sided loss in 10 years . Steve Grogan and Matt
Cavanaugh each threw one touchdown pus for
New England and the Patriots' defense limited
Miami t.o just 88 yards and eight first downs.
Cowbol• st, 4ten 14
Dallas equalled 1U hi1best pol.nt total in the
rranclilile'a 21-year history u Danny White threw four touchdown passes before leavtng the game in
the third penod. Three or those scores were caught
by Drew Pearson. who had been used as a decoy
Uahr had an extra-point try blocked a nd also mis ·
sed a 39-yard fi eld goal uttempt with four seconds
lefl
"lf lif\ybody would ask me what m y biggest
win as a coach was , this would have to be it ," said
Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg. "To beat these peo-
ple twice and lo beat them he re in Pittsburgh is
somt.!lh1ng "
"We played under a type of malaise," said
Steelers Coach Chuck Noll. "That can happen
when you forget where you've come from and the
hard work 1t took to get you ther e. When you listen
to all the horns being tooted. you get fat."
Jets 14, f''alcons 7
Kevin Long. who came to tr aining camp o ver-
weight and never challenged for the J ets' fullback
job. got in the lineup anyway last week whe n
starter Clark Gaines s uffered a broken leg
At Atlanta he carried 25 times for 100 yards
and scored the w1nn1ng touchdown on ci I-yard
plunge with I :38 r em ainmg to give the Jets their
rirst v1ictory of the season.
,,-. THE
EARL'S
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t:OST& Meo641 -1289
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::~~:~";':jl'O•MATIOHCONTACT.
Mr.a_,G.~l,M.._l'_ln _ _,..,.,_..,,IMl•»-1-er
Toll l'r• u... 191 ~; "" ,.._ .. -1. <.all TOl4 ,._ L-,_, ~~-:;::~mt.~=~,,..._.,w---..o.c..-.
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Of 1 ... (T10e J(lll Of l l"f HOUSlnQ ttf'd Ur~ 0.Vf"fOCJl"f'f"f'I A(t \)t 1961 tPutt l
~4411.•?U S.C .001 41Zl.•n<14-1CFQ•I •t•t
Tr.tM etev•t~s. tooitthler •Un tnt Hood JM••" rnen.oemen1 rYM•furet ,-~ for much or the season -and had expressed his
unhappiness about 1t.
"Jt f~ls good to be back in the orfense and big
part of it," s aid Pearson . "There was no fri~~n
just a-feeU:ng on my part that t-wasn't1>emg used
enough. They used me in the game plan today -
but one game does not make a season."
NABERS aulre<I by SKtlon 60 l Of IN pt'OQrarn ·-•••loni. •r• ,,,. minimum 111•1 •••re QUl~d. T"-"tiNIMkf l"lOtt>econ,trueCI tomNn •rwcommunU"'t """'' <M ,.•n.,. .....
i\ttNJOrdln.ncH tN t •'• rnort 1trl"'91nt lntntlr fload Pi•in tnMt4-Qll'l't'Mf't reoutn ~..-~ .. cc..:-~~.l.._-.,.4~~(A.',t~~~i---t...,,,.~ny"'llY'lt•nYtt~-•'1"' ... "'-"•~oa.l1&own,.o1 fr\41 ~ • (Ul\SO: puttua"\ IO pollc~ ~l.al>ll~ DY oti.r f'-••1 st81• or A99tone1 .nllh~
Thiie PTCllPDMd •tf!'Vet'°"' wlll eho O. uMd IO<•l<w••t• ,,. ~oPrt•te ftood ll"t
-"'::;;jjiiiiiiiill•llliill••liiiilliiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiji~ \uraMe or""''""' ratH tor M • bulldlnot and the" c.ontent1 end t0< ow 1#ConG
T~Pf'OPOW(lb ... e c 100.yo r I floo<l•l•v•lk>r» lo< tel«IOCl•ou tlonure
P_a .... 1100 ••••I l'IMOEl•v•llOnl l t•v•rol •nMW~~on•1111fltlnQC>ulld1nos and tN lr con,.n"
Eagles 31, Gtaa&a 11
Louie Giammona filled in for the injured
Wilbert Montgomery and ran fo r two of
Philadelphia's four second-half touchdowns as the
Eagles rallied to beat the Giants and keep pace
with Dallas atop the NFC East at 5·1.
Packers 14. Bucs 14
Tom Birney. a substitute junior high school
teacher until the Packers signed him last week
after cutting kicker Chester Marco!, missed a 24 ·
yard field goaJ try with 1 :09 left in regulation,
then failed on a 36-yara try witn 11ve seconas Jen
in overtime. So the ~ame ended as t he fi rst tie or
the NFL season
"I'm not going to second-guess myself," Starr
said of the decis ion to cut Marco!. "Who's to say
anyone else would have made those field goals?"
Tampa Bay Coach John McKay said it would
be ··an understate ment of the year to say we d id
not play well." Asked his game plan, McKay
sn apped: "To stumble, fumble and throw In ·
complete passes "
Vikings 13, Bears 7
Ted Brown's one-vard scoring run ear ly in the
fourth quarter erased a 7-6 deficit and g:we Min-
nesota an error-filled victorv over Chicago
Raiders 38. Cbargen Z4
OaltJand's Kenny King ran for 138 yards and
two touchdowns. one of them on a club·reco rd 89·
yard run that broke a 24-24 t ie. Just 11 seconds
late r , San Diego's Chuck Muncie rumbled a kickoff
return and Oakland's Todd Christensen fell on it in
lhe end zone for another touchdown. •
"We made some big mistakes ," said San
Diego Coach Don Coryell. ''Sometimes we made
them in bunches."
Cbief s 21, Oilen 20
Steve Fuller, forced out of the pocket hr
Houston's Jesse Baker, scrambled 38 yards for a
touchdown with 2:51 lo play and Nick Lowery's ex· 1 tra point gave Kansas City IU victory. Earl
Campbell carried a club·record 38 times for 178
yards for Houston. 1 "What is m y impression of Earl Campbell?"
asked Chiefs safety Gary Barbara. "Have you
ever heard or Amtrak? That's my impression of I
Earl Campbell. He's awesome. That's the only
waytodescribehim ... awesome."
Bea&ala 17, S&eeten 11 I
"We're a better team than ctncinnati, ao why
to the world did they beat ua twice?" asked I
Pittlburgb tackle Joe Greene after the Ben1als,
behind quarterback Ken Anderaon, raced to a 17·0 ho~;~ ;~:.::-k;:;: •,
DENVER (AP> -The Wublncton Redaklnl and Denver Broncoe, a palr of playoff -calibre
team• tn lt7t wbo have 1tru1aled with injuries thi• I
aeuon, flaht for eurvival toniCbt when the)' face
each other ln a National Football Lea,ue tame on I . Channel1 ttl.
Tbe Redlkiu, J-4, were attempUa1 to aap a
tbr ....... io.taa 1tnu. O.ftl' brouCbt a l ·I re· I
eord "*' u. cam.t after t.rtmmlDI e1 .. e1and
lf.lla ..... Tb• 8roaeo1 are fnored by 1h1 polntt,
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In Ifft I NC.VUI
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Or•noe Cou~t• ~;:::~~:;.~~ie:7d :: 1 P•l"'Sh"411 ir I Aratrtt Awnur .: 1
M&~'1.,a1faDfetor ln\OM hon'' t itv H•ll F'ounM ll"l V~ll•Y (•tl•ornt•
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I Costa Mesa. California 92626 I
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SPORTS I BUSlNESS
Depression '80s Mood
Doom Prophe~ Profit on V.S. Fears
By JOHN CUNNIFF ,.~ ................
NEW YORK -In the 19308 the naUon WU
depressed. Jn the years of the Bil War it wu de·
termined, In the early postwar years uncertain. in
the 1980I enthusiastic, in the 19709 1ncreuin1ly
sober and cautious .
What will be the economic mood of the 191J06?
Fear might be considered In your aaaessment.
It seems to be everywhere -at the breakfast ta·
ble, in the bars. in t.he factories, the offices. the
bookstores, the private clubs, the campuses, the
executive suites. The fears are pervasive. A feeling eidsta that
interest rates. prices. jobs, the housing market
and more fail to respond t.o the commands they
are given. A fear exists that economic leaders can·
not 1et results.
..IT SEEMS THAT THE legacy oft.he 1930s -
fear of protracted hard times -has been dis-
placed in the 19809 by fear of hard times with ever·
rising prices, ... says Citibank In its Monthly
Economic Letter.
The surveys say something of the same sort.
Although some analysts see some improvement,
consumer optimism remains low. Business con-
fidence is depressed by high and rising interest
rates. Investor confidence, at limes bullish, seems
to be easily shaken by the least bad news.
The most glaring evidence is found among the
better selling business books. many or t.hem writ·
ten by "financial evangelists"
who warn of the coming col·
lapse of economic society.
Prepare now, they say.
First on al least o ne
popular best-seller list is a
volume called "Crisis Invest·
ing," hr. Douglas Casey. Ashley Bladen s "How to Cope With
The Developlne Financial
Crisis," ls prominent. "The
Coming Currency Collapse," by cu ..... ,.,.
Jerome Smith recently appeared in bookatorea.
The nature of popular market letters reveals
the same fears. Howard Ruff's "Ruff Times" is ooe of the more successful letters of all time. A
half-dozen others carry the s ame me11a1e:
economic collapse.
SElllN.AllS RO.AM THE country preachine
the same sermon, and people sometimes pay hun·
drech al dollars to heart.he meaaaae.
You don't have to look bard lo rmd the aame
types on Wall Street. While they have always
been t.here -there seems lo be a market for ad·
vice of almost any sort -no longer are they on the
fringe.
Fears also are revealed in the gold and sil ver
markets. which have been rising almost solely on
fears that economies will collapse or, short of it,
t.hat inflation will destroy lhe value of paper.
It doesn 't requir e an economist or a
psychologist to explain the phenomenon. Anyone
who undentanda t.he contents of his or her wallet
or pocketbook ia aware that th1Dp aren't u they
abcMlld be . To re..t a new9paper or to tU1'11 GD t.be r8dio or television neWll is to know things aren't right. Not
when the nation's leaders repeatedly dedicate
themselves to restraining inflation -while infla·
lion rages unchecked.
The sense that economic events are beyond
"Got a problem? Theri wnte to Pol Dunn Pat will
cul red tape, getting the answers and action you need
to solve inequities m government and business. Motl
your questions to Pal Dunn , At Your Service. Orange
Coast Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA
92626. Aa many letters as possible will be answered.
but phoned inquines or letters not anclumng the
reader'a full rJame. address and bu.smess hours' phone
number c011not be consu1ered This column appears dai-
ly except Sundays."
Liftand .. ll•dn-.... llood
DEAR READERS: Free IUtnldlom la bask
car • ...._uce la belal ollered by &H Ceatral
Oru1e Couty Leape ol Wo11et1 Vo&en &a U·
MClaU. wKll parUclpa&l8& .ARCO dealen. Stan·
18& Taesday, a series of ti. "Car Care -Not FOi'
Mea Only" cllalc1 wlll be tleld la .Aaabelm, Saata
.Aaa UICI Tut.lll. Eac• MUI09 accommodates ap to
ZS pe..-ud lula &wo ud OH·bU llH.n . .Uy
moeon.t 11 yean aad older may aue.d.
'l'llle cUTtcala• laclade9 u IMtndiollal video 1llow, pa. ••11..u oe" prac&lce la 1ud1 ba1lc1 aaop-
erata.1 a HU-serve pamp, clau&Ja& a &Ire, aad
Jamp-.UrUag a baUery. Fael C91enatloa alM ll
1tre1Md. To make reserva&IGM, pliloee 731,.115 or
114·1117 •
Seflet-Gr•rUftl 8-p•1•G11
DEAR PAT: I am selling my penonal.res·
idence in the U.S. and movin1 to En1land where I
wiU be workin1 for t.hree years. I don't plan to buy
a new home witil I return. May I 1Ull defer the SainootheaaleoC myresidence?
L.J .• Newport Beach
Y ... &M •naal II •..U. or &wo-1ea.r ,ertM
for npl•:t 1oar .... ldeece ll ••• •W w1111e '" "" won ....... &M u_.... 8'at.-, ae· CW1Uq to &lie IRS. BoweWJr, die replace...a ...,..... .... &lie pe,...., .......... c ..... ....
tor men~ fou 1ean after yoa Mii ,..., .... .
•'
DEAR PAT: Are penom enterina mWtary
HrYlce eligible for any educat.lan beneflta? I've
beard that benefit.a ceued C1Dct the 0.1. bill ex·
plred.
.,., a• .., .., r
control of elected officials and their economic
aides seems to induce widespread fear5 and a de·
t.ermlnat.ion by people to take their own private de-
fensive meuures .
IT MAY BE TRUE that relatively few (so far
as c an be determined) are buyln& dehydrated
foods. as Howard Ruff su11eata, but t.hey are buy-
ing 1old and silver and art and real eatate and
other tan&ibles that might hold their value no mat-
ter how debased and diluted is the cWTency .
And they are buying books too, books that
warn d the ''coming debacle," the economic jud&·
ment day, and what they can do to save their.
financial aaaeta.
It might be delayed, it might not come. lt
might be only a neuroUc fear. But having seen so
m any fiscal and mon etary policies fail, and so
many promises for1otten, people seem unwilline
to trust very much.
SANTA ANA -Westlands Bank has an·
nounced an agreement In principle with Canadian
Commercial & Industrial Bank of Edmonton,
Alberta, to make a substantial equity investment
in Westlanda.
Canadian Commercial Bank will initially ac-
quire 1 millioo new. uniaaued Westlands shares at
15 per share for a total of 15 million.
Canadian Commercial probably will be grant·
ed an option to a cquire 500,000 additional Wesllanda common shares at S6 per share. (There
arecurrentlyt,49'l,388shareaoutstanding.)
The tra.maction is subject to a definitive
a1reement, approval of ~ boards of directors
and resulatory authorities.
West.lands Banlt aaid proceeds will be used lo
finance expansion.
West.lands ~ a state-chartered commercial
bank with uaeta of $170 million . Canadian Commercial of Edmonton is a
wholesale commercial merchant bank with uaet.a
of $810 million . • •• The last two or e iaht systems for The
WubinetGD Poet LASERITE network have been
shipped by EOCOM, based ln Irvine, the lead.in1
manufacturer of laser print.lng plate equipment.
EOCOM is a division of the American Hoechst
Corporation. .. . ,.
Delta E lectro n ic Corp. has beco me
Helionetics, Inc.. and is expanding its effort in
photovoltaic solar systems. semiconductor devices
and luer systems.
The firm's directors have approved seelling a
public underwriting.
Heliooetics has moved to 17312 Eastman St.,
Irvine . • ••
A VOO Corp. reported ~d•ted re•eaue. ol
$528.5 million for its third quarter. up from $474.2
million a year ago. Net eam.i.ngs were $34.8 million
for the quarter compared to $34.5 million in 1979.
Net earnings per share (fully diluted) were
Sl.38 in the 19M> third quarter, compared to Sl.39 in
1979. Primary net earnings per share were Sl.95 in
-1980. cempered to tt:!tin 19'79. --
COMPUTER TIME
HP 3000
Fl,_lel For9CMlln9
FOii< <:olor G< 9111\1< I
TIMESHARING
Local T.a.nhl-
COLLECTORS
CORNER
R•,. CGlll9 a ......
GOLDAllLVER
H099W10.1CMO
-~--" -a..., .. ...... .... .,, .. --.,, .. ... -·· ......
'"" '"" Clll--.-(71•)11UllO
Souttt eoe..,.... Ylfl ... _ ...... ....... c...._.
AYAl•alMOWJ
Prestige locatlon.
Ear1y Mall Delivery
Holdlng and forwarding
U.S. ...... ~
radio
~r
WIDE AREA
COVERAGE
Or•mt• Ceuty. L.A. Ctu-ty. SH 8trur41ae Couty.
RJnni.. r •• ty.
'17.75
lotal mo. n>tl
no deposit on
credit approval
llR.\'-1.I <Cll'-1\
R.\lllll 111 11'111 1'1
\I II\ I( I !'-(
COHSTRUCTIOH FIHAMCIMG
•Residential up to 4 units no takeout commitment required
•commercial Buildln11
Takeout commitment required alon1
wlth leases
•oran1e County Properties
•Land Loans up to 1 year
~ of appraisal
•up to '750,000
Heritage Bank
2171 CAMPUS DRIVE
IRVINE. CALIP~NIA 92713
.,.. -
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...... pl 2.50 • 1.0 19'~ ••.•
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NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
o...t .. _lft&._.V ____ ..,.,, M10..\I f...11oe Pl!w, ~, ... Oittrtll-Chtel.,...t•t1•<k
••~.,._..-....,,,.._ 8y lfW NeUon•t A'-WMt(IJh~tf \411t..v••t .. \ o. ... ,, .... l ftMiM L
~. Octobef 13. IMO N DAILY PILO r
Dow Jones Final
UP 9.22
CLOSING 959.90
1"811ef1ioBurn
Seagram Seeks
Added Ventures
By MILTON MOSKOWITZ
Have a company you want to sell? Drop a lin~ ta
Edgar M. Bronfman, 375 Park Avenue, New York, NY
Bronfman is chairman of the Seagr am 'ompany the
world 's largest distiller , and he has a lot of rash on hand
As a matter of fact, he has so much that he has htrPd a
consulting company to tell him what to do with 1t Wf! wl
should have such problems.
Seagram is a company that should be well known to
denizerui of bars and other places where libations are
poured. They have the longest. richest line o{ liquor and
wine brands in the business. Here's a partial rundown or
their family members:
SEVEN CROWN, V.O., Kessler, Calvert. Wotfschm1dt,
Crown Russe, Ron Rico, Crown Royal. Passport. Chevas
Regal, Christian Brothers, Glenlivel , Paul Masson
Jamesoo, Benchmark, Sir Robert Burnett, Leroux, Myns
Famous Grouse. White Horse, Mumm, 8&(;, Gold <:;l':il
K.1jafa, Ricuoli, Brolio. Julius Kayer. Royal Salute. Henri
Marchant. Perrier.J ouet. Vandermant.
That's an impressive array. Seven Crown 1~ thf' 1111rrl
best selling spirit in the country <6 million ca ·es a } rar '
V .0 .• a Canadian whiskey, is right behind it in fourth pl an•
(3.1 million cases a year ). And the No. 8 brand •~ ~a
gram 's Gin (2.6 million cases a year >.
Seagram has five other brands that each sell more
than 1 million cases a year, right down lo the premium
scotch, Ch.ivas Regal Cl 1 million cases a year 1 In f'a1JJ
Masson they have one of the nation's leading wine brands
These b o tt le s
gene rate some heady
profits but they are not
the source of the cur·
rent cash now
One source is the
sale of the Seagram
Building in Ne w York.
Money
Tree
Il was widely recognized as the handsomest skysrrapvr
buiJt oo Park Avenue in the post·World War II era Se&
gram sold it for S8S million. They still O<'cupy offices 1n lht'
building; they just didn't want to be 1n the real estate bus1
neaa.
.'il"9k• '" Thr .'ipelllglu
HEW YOAIC CllP I ~IH, ""°" """f -,., "'""~ of llw llHMn mo\I •<I•"\' ... V()llti. Stotll. E•tt,.,. l\\UP\,
tr•no l\tloONlly " mo<• ln•n "
~lllnl'\jr • ..... 000
te.M lOl,!00 ~El 1 ....
Al""9• (p 2611, IOO ~SCI ll',B 130.100 us Steel lll), 100
lk<'-il Pet ,,.,Q)
TtU<O In< U l,Ql
Ciull'#bl • l tl,300
.... ~rye 1"-IOO :f.R°I:" ,:.o / , ... ,600 , ... a
BurntRL 1 ... Gl eo.ino • ll»,000
'1'1 ~ ,,.,
"'• J2~. " 21 ... '• 11'. 21•. .. ~ ..
11'•
II ' S2 ... .J'o ,,, . • 1.
"3'· .J .. 1'• '• 39'>
Pel Up 11,6
VP llO
VII II' Up 11 l Up IOl
Up 100
Up I .I Up .. Up I.)
Up 1,0
Up I.•
Up l.l VO 7.J Up 11
Up 10
Up .. VO •.I Up •• ,
Up ...
.l...,rfron l .PodPr11
c...., 4111"-~ •• ~'(J •J > f)ft\,ttlill
''°"' LeM OC•.,l•4D0"'1d
J:ilK 31 ' •l-'4 (.~flt\. c.>ouf"d t1t<tt\l,.fN1
Thi clowG Holkl•v
111•"''-lb .. • 11 ,.
Mere...., M l7 (l().~111 W rwr ,,,. ... .,, •• ...., SAt>~•' 1rov o• .. •
N E W YORK tAPI
\11\tt r <k>wd too.av
E""lf\¥0 ~•1 .. r SlOIOO ollC I) 1.0-,of t
ed Sll,,.r $11 ltl, Oii 0 "'7
S.IK1"1 -'cl 90id P"O~ l~•Y
L....,, "'"""nQt..,noMllJ >0011 '1 h
l ....... : afttr""'°" ll•lnQ '61• 1\ olf \I !Cl
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llr_..,.: IJ11nq "'l 01 Oii \I 00
Zwrkll· M1• 00 bod olf \10 '-0 U I) "° ·~•d. .. .. Yen: Hilf'dy .. H•nn~n ""OhOA'P
-Y-. Enotl""ro <t•lllnQ Ort<> "'"'
mornlf\O "" 7). ofl" 50
New Y..-: Enqa•t\tU'Cl ••Onf "'"" 9Qld
m ld•tnclml1'9 'IQ3 s.t. Oii U •• tl: t{ 1-~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~
"" •.4 .-.u,..IJob Up • • 17 Up •• 0 ,_, ... , • .,, •• W\ ... u ......... , ..... , h "''
Up .... V~'f'\'\ oifWt 'illlll"-' ""'Jh"lj •Ah· f ' • ). ""'
Pel. OH .. l °" 7.1 Otf •I
OH •·• ()fl •• 5 OH t.I OH 41 OH A..5 ~()fl t! u 4.t
()fl u OH u
()fl .. OH A..I OH •.I Off H OH U
()fl J.t OH >A ()fl u
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"'" 4 """''" 1)1\1)\,f,, I"~"' f) ...... t .. "~ .. ,.
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d Al\O -"Wft .. 0' .. ,of•it\ f) /uo1 '" '<ti• '''"° \l('H • d twU ... nd 110'4•0,.l·"•I ll " II"'''
0•< lctfl'd"' O.•O '" P•• •Pd oo I •o •HI~
Df't •4''"0 ur CM•d •'", t • • ,, ... ,,." 1 "
<i.Ql1I wp t PA10 1"1111 ... ,., I "\,. l'l.t "''' lf11&+t O.t•rtf"(t Ot "f) llt.(ltUt'I ltt•flh ti 1,n t 0 ••fff'"'1
fnH'l1n Q \ {)t>+ fa t'"" C'H f\A"I If\ f f ti l'IH .-
t UMVl,.lt•tif ''""' ••IP'td•·•U•nlh .n t'''"'"' n Nrw '''V'' ' ~tlitft<O C'• ~ •• ,, '" "" flth•.., U "'0"'lh\ ptV'\ \tat t. Cl'"''°"""IJ I t>'f'lt•I 1n
"'Ol • 11\ &>•"~ •d•"'O t) roontr'h 1 '''''' tlrio
C 1t\I\ •Al~,.,,.. •• t11••rti ,._,ti• ,. • ct "" fH1l111t o., ..
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tt"d , .... , '" luH I \,.1 .... 1A •v••
( 10 ( •Ult"f1 tlllil(t WN " ""'' flYt• d Wt W~.,~ •'-'""O _.. .... "11•11\ ••''"'"'" .,... W ,1,,ov1 ... ,u••f'\t\ Hli\ t, nt\lt\t>ut•on
Pf '°'ftf) ft,. l)tttr nt (I \t<'h • _,. ~
mu! ltOlf' Of r•, .. ,,,.,. ',,,"'"HI\ ""' '"' d th d1••d1f'HJ ,,_.I rft1\t ti '"Of'fh ,.t11 n11"1Q"\ f,Q.,111
·~O l.t\t ,,., ... ,.,,,,.
MARMA DU KE
Bea t it'
by Br.id Andtnon PEANUTS
'<ES ~A4M I PIC ED
n.IEM Ml(5ELF A~EN'T
™E'< eEAV t~UL 4
DO WE ~AVE A
VASE AROUND HERE ?
FU NK Y WINKERBEAN
I ](V J:&~J ~·
I \\~I t :J~lt~~
CHEEJlS FOR
LOSIN&
FOOTBALL TEAMS!
ntAT'5 All RICUT. Mt.AM. ..
I'll FINO A PLACE
TO PVT T~EM ...
.
by Charles M. Schulz
,
by Tom Batiuk
COMICS I CROSSWORD
B IG GEORGE by Virgil Pntch
4-~ @ LA:.l.....ll~.J-J~~.ua.-L..L.l.-...U....~ ........... ...._ ......... ._.~ ........ _....,~_.._..i.....IJ.._.,
··1 hate Mondays.''
SHOE
MOON MULLINS
iA•ss PEACH
I --,
_ _J
• I•
• I . I /• {
I~~ l --!"'
f -) r 15 ~ W .,'
l ' '\
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
\A1HATCHA PL l.
~ ,..i,~-r KIP s T l~F
0 1'" M& FOR , \
_LJ $Ll i;-) '
by Jeff MacNelly
by_ Mell Lazarius
F0t{ 'YOlArl 1N~Cl£MATION,
1 r •4SJ ME "fl.-4EY'lrE
by Bil Kea ne
<.JE.iT1N6 A OlVOFl'CE
i::""l<'CM
GORDO
J _ \IE .._•
1;:.A cA1-.;:l-l~1.L
j~I
)\PP1..IED
T.:> \JA~tOU-E>
1'1ATl0 1J5
,IJ VA~OU':?>
~P.:>CH..:;
fitO\\ Aeol.Ji
'!00 ~.Q.
O~A.r.
JUDGE PARKER
R EALIZIN6 THAl
JEANNIE HAS
ALRfADV ~TARH O
A 1=10HT ~ETWEEN
~OMEMEN ot-\f
MET. TIM IN!:>lbT~
t>H( LEAVE THE
BAR: WITH HIM.'
~.::::NE~A
Ti.lQV:;,iwo 'EAi<::.,
ll(IOUVOTL 1.A'1
&l.Jli?JED ll'J TIU<
:CIL ~ Wl-410{
"These ore called place mops 'cause they show
you where your place is."
DENNIS THE M ENACE
TUMBLEWEEDS
6-AD! ntE: INl71ANS
REALLY ZAPF'f '7 You,
"'10!-E·EYE!
NANCY
HI, NANCY---
WHAT S
NEW7
AN ARMED GUARD
JUST BROUG-HT
ME ANO MY MONEY ....__.....,. .-----. TO THE
BANK
DRABBLE
ARE ~o~ R!lO~ ro~ 1'11~ CdM 1'0~'/. MORMA~? "Ou 6E1"'f'CR &C1..1~vE 11' !
I"' Sf1J01EO C-J(fN'f'111~c.\
l'iE lo'JC~CO ('I(~., 9o'>S1~1..~
QIJE'>1'10N 111E"I lW.0 ~Sil\
0 ;
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
DR. SMOCK
DID ')OU
HAVE
TH~T MUCH ?
AIJD ~ll'J..; THf
GODO...:=>:.~
• ~IT'!, SHE \~~D r.;
~ FaJtJD/
by Gus Arriola
~FTVH Aa ,
t"A).tLl/.J
Y11v.JOW
'' Tt<:~•n< 1111,_L CL'T":'
by Har old Le Doux
. by Tom K. Ryan
1l'Ai 1HEY ~ERVE
COWM~US 17AV.
by Kevin Fagan
by Lynn Johnston
by George Lemont
1'"HfSN YOU'Re
CESA1'"A IN L,,Y
N01'" G~1'"-r1 NG
A"l Y MONE:.Y.' ,/ '--
N'-.__ - -
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUULE
ACROSS
1 Obellslt
8 RNs' m1heu
10 Telon
4 5 John Birch.
eg
48 Beach
UNITED Fea1ure Syndiclle
S111urd1y's Puzzle Solved
14 Aloes
5 1 More lucid
52 Expected
powd111 54 Mount ol SI
Pharm Ellu range
15 Bdwaygp 58 Waterfall
16 C11y on the Sco1
T ev111e 59 Latvian coins
17 Ch1nge 61 Burning
t8 Blood vessel 62 Conifer
t9 Emerald Isle 63 Artb choel
20 Ornamenl 64 Choir votGe
22 Novel 65 T oboggen
24 New Bruns. 66 Numerical
WICI< 's ne.gh· sul11x
bor 67 Paradises
26 Sow again
27 La ... enforce-DOWN 13 Subsided
ment nel· 1 Masi 21 Apex
woill. 2 Hewau city 23 Iron or unc
30 Dined 3 Deeds 25 Dodgers
3 \ Po&Sum 4 C1111ens 27 Cooled
32 U-t>Oal 5 Wine d&pOStl 28 Pry
37 S1•lh sense 6 Se voteless 29 Surpasses
Abbr 3 words 33 Death item
38 Slow 7 Number 2 wo1ds
40 Across Pre-8 Awaken 34 -hxe
II~ 9 View 35 lndones111n
4 \ Warship 10 Wrlnkler Isle
43 Waler bodies 11 Mr Greene 36 Oittchon
44 Opecete 12 Ttp~t 38 Pig noise
, 2 J • s , ..
39 t<tnd ol poen,
42 Schooled
43 Bombarcl.cl
46 Wlldebeetl
47 Ear1h ood·
deaa
48 Seesona
.cg Sptn
50 Hmdunoblt'
53 Lord's wile
ISS Number
56 Press
5 7 Chlhc9 ¥9111
60 Cra"<at
. ..
-···-.--··-· ..
TONIGHT'S LAT LISTINGS Television Monday. October 13. 1980 DM.Y PILDT
--~··-... L: ==~11-..... IM ~eftt.e Of
II\ In~ oi-o-
'"• ler mua1 Tr1•ngle .,...,
• 9 W\. flOOTMl.L
W~IOI\ ,_,..IN al OM...,tronco.
1 1'0 TAC DOUGH .........
The ___.. ..... l\r poi..,
g9IN .. tM .077111 le
interrwpl«I by lfv• ._.. .... -~ • '"'...,.,*"' IHOW
i.-11 hOw not to dO c:-.-
111ercle11. ..nny 11nga
"L-for a.··
I W. 1 CONTACT <"'P ""°*' UNl'll•lll" --1"~ wa.coe.w UCK,
ICOTTll'
•. llltO'M
**°""A fouQI Of Ciu."
11er'1 Glenda Jacil~.
0--91 Seoel A lkttlltl
dlYotGM rn.t• e l\epplly
Mal•leO AmetlCM end
.... IO e ... -towle llillQ
In"*', II'-) • "'°"" • • • ,,. .. rne P-llfo-
k•" (IMS) Aod ........
Gefllldlne fl~. A
J9wleh .,_.Oii •.• Ille:•
tlm ol NU ~IOn.
lotM .. lelth In Ille .....,..
man.(21\B.J
........ MAMJINI
Two non-11n9'no Olmonde
t>otn wilh .....,. '-'"9
P•Obi.m1, • hellcopt.,
eowbOy. MM1 1M group
"The ~"; Cfl9f T ..
mall ... wlr'9 end Qelatln
.,.._,, Of Wuco on
ennuelpn~
• IOUI) CIOl.D
Holl: DlonM Wenricl<.
• WHY .. TMI WOM.Dt
(I) ICIBrl~
UO. Cl) LOVI AT ""8T
llCIHT
Arnold w.1111 off .. i..a ol
the ecllOOI p1ey ano 111e
8weethog1, unebl• lo
!Out• him, ,.., totnethlng
le wrong. CPwt 1)
PlflfllagBard A t«*!lly mettled men
whO "*Pl*"• to be blind
IOoll• with ,_ •I hi. ,.,.,
..-ling With hi• wtt.'•
proleetlw parent•.
• llMllON> ANO ION
Fr9d buye lleli ownlfll\lp
Of • prof9Mlon81 llghler
who cen 't fight.
• DCKCAWTT
Mi chael Landon comforta his injured
son, Matthew Laborteaux, alter the boy
suffered a football injury on "Little
House on the Prairie" tonight at 8 on
NBC, Channel 4 .
·CNQ.~ ANO .....
eGMAT
~
"Tlnk.,, Tailor. Soldlef,
Spy" 0.0.ge 8mll9y (Aleo
Gulnne") renaadl• Ille
pul In -ch ol • c:tue 10
lhe Identity ol tlle "Mole."
~t: Anton Dolin. (Pert I
ol 2)
• N-1COHTACT(lll)Q Cl) M•A•1•H
H...,..eye t•nglee wllh •
tougfl Army oOlonel end
B.J. helpe • Gt who'1
t9CeNed • ··o.er John''
letter.
UonMlheme at OVl!ll f.AIY
"Whtie HOUM Conterenc:.
On Aging" G"'"ta: confer·
ence ch•lrmer> end Cetllor-
nle •llOfney Jerome Wel-oie. eoclalogy prol-
C81'1oll e.1n. O
7:00 I c.. NIWI .CNIWI
HAl'PV DAVI AGAtH
Fonlle •tternc>ll to teke
the ~ of .,. elllng
eecepe lll'tlel In • m901C
lt'OW to help .,. orpn.,,.
ID MACNllL f lEHAE.111
MPORT
CJ) TIC TAC DOUGH
7:30 8 I ON TME TOWN
I~
i JOKIWI WILD
... A•a•H
An lfl1elllgence officer 111\d
• ~trlel grec>Ple '°'
the rete of • wounded otfi-
cet wflo d8lme ...... Je9o•
CMll. e MMTTA
Bliten• deeperelely tlrug·
gi.. to ....,. two down-on-
ltleir-ludc young llOlr-
ln'llOlwd In • deedly extor·
Loa AngetM Herek! Elrem-
lner editor Agnee Uf>der·
wood 11\etes her 1e:oop1
•t>Out Lena Turner end
Jeen Hlltlow's o .. tll; ecl-
entlsta explore Ille 1 ....
guege ol lnfenll; Melody
previews the Male Exotic
OllllClng Cllernplonahlp ol
tlleWOtld. 8 '1GHT 8Aa< WITH
DAVID~
Top1e1 Include e $5.00
gold eerrlng offer, lmpulM
buying. uollc brend
nemu, 1n lllec:lric cer end
a.a ... ~, ......... .
• KN.XT (CBS) Los Angeles
• KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles
I KTLA (Ind.) LOS Angeles
KABC.-TV CABC) Los Angeles
(I) KFMS (CBS) San Diego e KHJ-TV (Ind.) Los Angeles
I KCST (ASCI San Diego
KTTV (Ind.) Lo• Angeles KCOP· TV (Ind.) Los An geles
KCET·TV (P88, L.oe Angelea
KOCE·TV(PBS) Huntington Beach
11
~ <Atafllet Alretl
the ch•ll•ng• 01 the
brownlea
• SHANANA
Guetl: Frenk GOflhln
I l'ACE THf MUltC
AU IN THI l'AMIL Y
Archie ~• to h•.,.. Ml
Uld4I 1111 u1U81 IMllnga
towerd bleck1 wflert lie
open1 hie Ileen encl N1
home to Sernmy Oevl1 Jr -~/LBNlll
lll90RT G~:AH
ALTONA ta VII'# 0.
CHANGE
"Dulh In the Morning"
J-8u111• •r-the
origin ol Ille etom bomb
l>llek more then H centu-
rlee to the kWentlOn of
QC>ld _.ylng. iRl?
Cl)ll' ...... ~
Tlolo non-etnglng 09tllond1
bol'n wllh -• ,,..,Ing probi.m•: • ll•llc:opllf
cOWl>O)'.
l:OO 9 DID YOU HIAlll
~JOIHANO KIUY1
A Couple wtio we et>out to
be dlllOrOed but whO don'I
rMll)' w8"11 to be ...,.,•led
come up wtth en UllU8U8I
IOlutlOn 10 their protilelll.
8 UTT\.I "°'*ON TMaf'MRR
A former fOollNll .._ hhd
tooaedl .,.W..,. ~
""" edlool ..... ..,,_ N ,...,...,_ .. MN ...... .......,. ..... ...,..
"·D
-.n~ • * * * "Ol)'rnpl•, PM! II: Tiie F•llvel Of The Peo-
ple" ( 193') QoQHnen1..y,
Olteeted by Len! Alef9n..
lie/II. TM tint PV1 ol Ihle
ecd8imed lllm ,_d OI
the 1938 8er1ln OlympQ
~ the peth of t1le
Ofymplc totch ~ end
_. 1119 elabor•le ~
gutmtlon c._.. pr•
elded ~ by Adolph Htt·
... ( 1 ht., 30 min.)
... Cl) ....... "
HOl'Tlfled by the elZe ol Illa
monthly ber leb, H8Wlt*Y9
-to gi.,.. 119 booze lot
....... (R)
• MOVll * * * "Tiie Other sics. Of
The Mount•ln" ( 11178)
Merllyn HHNll, Be•u
8t~. 88Md on the 1110-
ry of Jiii Klnmont. A c:Nm-
plon .... ~.,.. 1111 KC:l-
denl wtllCh ... _ her •
bitter quednpleglc. CR)
eTHAn~
Feetuted; • hOrM that
tepee --; • "-t9d
LOUlelMe ~; 811
wtdei .... , dolftlrlo tttdl; ......... ""'° ,,_ .... ......... Uf'Oe. . ._ ...... ._, .............
Mell Collln1, Chrl1ll•
8rinll19y, Jenn Sc8118, Lon
News Sunk 'Speak Up?'
BJ JERRY BUCK
LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBC has canceled
"Speak Up America" but ita creat-0r, Geor1e
Schlatter. contended Friday the show baa cban&ed
tel evision, whether the network news departmenta
like it OI' not. "1 don't think you can put a Chinese wall
around lnfonnatioo like it's privileged territory
and oal)' certain people can dispense lt," said
Schlatter, who shook up televi1ion in the 1980s with
"Lau&h·ID." -"I think 'Speak Up America' will have a ripple
effect that will change television," he said. "It
already baa. Many news shows now have more
people on _the street. I think eventually you'll see
Candidates' w1v~
liderviewed on 5
"Hour Maeazine'' wlll host exclusive In·
terviewa with RosalyllD Cuter, Nancy Rea1an.
ud Kelte Andenoa, wlvn of the U.O presidential
eaadld8tel, a1rtna on KTLA, Channel s. Tuesday ~ 'ftuanday at 2:30 p.m.
C\llTellt nnt Lady Ro.alynn Carter leada off
tbe three-day series of Inter views Tue1day,
followed an Wednetday, by Nancy Reaaan, wife or
Ronald RH1an. Kelle Andenoa, wife or candidate JobD Aadlnon, appears on Thunda.y's 1e1ment. Dmtlll tbe Interview aeutoaa. political and
penoaal vMwl are shared by the three women,
tberebJ = to the audience inaitht pre-ftMIJ llilllt b7 them on televilion. o., boltl the daily "Hour Ma1ulne"
.... Pl& ,JlltcMD ii eo-bost.
all news shows devote time to a kind ol 'Speak Up
America,'"
THE SERIES, AN OtJTGROW'l'll of Schlat-
ter's "Real People" and part of tbe trend toward
reality televtalon, waa canceled becaUH of lta poor
performance in the NlelHD ratlnp, the network
H id. Friday's show WU tbe lut. It bu been IUI·
gested, however, that oppoliUon by NBC News
may have figured In the decialoa. NBC declined to
comment.
Schlatter cUdn 't comment on that 1uc1estton,
but said, "It is not the news department'• favorite
show. Re uven F rank called it 'Throw Up
America,' and Richard Salant called it 'Sbut Up
America.'"
Frank is an NBC producer and rormer presa-
dent of NBC News. Salant is NBC vicecbairman
and a rormer president or CBS News.
NETWORK NEWS UECtJTIVES were re-
portedly infuriated with the way it aemationaJized
current eventa and ia1uea.
"Speak Up America," which 1tan Jlarjoe
Gortner, Jayne Kennedy and RboDd1 Betel, blld
ill premiere Aue. 1. lt had previously been Men In
two 1peclala In April.
Il'OllicaUy, the 1bow was canceJed before the
majority of the ae&IOD's aeries even 1ot to the air.
Those sbowl were delayed by the acton' 1U'lke
DOW comine to an end.
The show attempted to take a ll&bt-bearteci
look at people'• viewt on a varlety ol 1ubjecta and
aave the 1potlJ1ht to the proverbial man on the
street.
G
WHY ~woULDIUmT "°' __ ....... .._
---NOW PLAYINQI ---
TUBE TOPPERS I ..wl. YWIO GAMI
YOU KT YOUR Uf'I
Buddy Hec;ketl '°""II 8
cnemplon sw1rn~r who
11•1•• llah, • venl1hl"'ij
enl.,1.Unet end • "Merel
bellOf ..
Chrl11op11er. A lo11ely
ye>ung -1111 K11 ... •
pollCe deeoy to ,,_, en wt-
111 W199Cled of ll'llHderlflO
.. -11 ot 1111 tonner mod· ABC• 6:00 -Monday Night Foot·
ball. The Denver Broncos play host to
the Washington Redskins in an inter·
conference clash. ~JG 8:00 -"The Pawnbroker."
I OHi! ITIP MYOHO
EIOHT&H TONI CW
MUSIC ON A <>Ne NIGHT
STANO
.... ( t hi .. 30 "''"·'
1:30 ..... nta LONE MNGllt
"Bullett F0< 8allota"
2:00 ....
:1:10 .... Pe rh aps Rod St eige r 's great est
performance, this movie drama focuses
on a Jewish pawnbroker in New York's
con crete jungle.
The 1!17 9 premi.re concert
tour ol the OelrOll Sym-
phony Orctwlstr• lhrougti
23 Eu1opeen c11 ... 1n 34
Oeys 11 ceplured In thll
cinema verlle·sly .. docu-
mentary
1:IOI NIWI
l:K UOV-.
• • "Only With Merrled
~ .. ( 1974) 0.llld Birney.
M~ L.-. A becMlor
llrinl the .....,, of en lf'lde.-
l)enden I girl by poelng U •
m.,rled men (I hr., 30
min) CBS 9 9: 30 -Country Musi c As -
sociation Awards. The 14th presenta-
tions honor ing the top singers and
groups in the country music field (photo
below).
11:30 8 (I) OUIHCY, M.E. 0 THEMSTO#
CAMOH
Gues11 MlchMI Landon.
Suck Henry Frenc1ne
Neaoo. Bullion '(Al
8 MOAECAMllE & WISE
·~
i:30 •..wa
DA.,,._ UCMTI
Hemtlton, Kiiien! Ouren,
Liu Teylor.
• H&HAW
~le: Rey Stevene. Syl-
vie, Sulllll Outtmen
al DON OOfn'E..L
9:IO. Cl) COUMTlllY MUie
AaeoaATIONAWNOI
Hoel• Mee Devit end 881·
bete MMCS~I ete ioln.d
by 1t.,.1 lnciudlno Roy
Ctetk, Cryalal Geyte, Dolly
P.non encl Kenny Ao09ra
whO pertOfm end ~·
the 14tn ennuel edition ot
theH ewerde honoring
exc.ettenc. In the country
mullc tleld.
• ntaAOVOCATU:
ILllCTlOH'IO
"Program• FOf The Poor"
AllllOUIM end expen wll·
-wl\()~1119
~of Ander90n. CM!•
end RMo.., del>ete wtllc:h
~ICHll• ""'" beet -Ille n.d1 ol Ille poor
M lcll••I Ouk•ltla
modefetH
9 MOYIE
• •'h "The Lordi 01 Flet-
buefl" (19741 kenry Win-
Iller, S~I• Slellone.
Four hlgtl ec11o01 tough•
1Mng In 8t00ktyn In Ille
lete t950a I-c:onfUC11
With gl'1a Md lchool prob·
l8m8 wNle trying to m•ln-
leln thelt lmege .. klnge ot
the ttrMI. (I llr., 30 min.I
~••..ws
JOHN DARLING
8 MOVIE
• • ·~ "Birds 0 1 Prey"
(19721 Oev111 Jannon
Aelpll Meeker. Whlle on
1111 !Ob recio<MO lralflc
condlllons lrom lhe air a
potol -1n armoreo-car
hotdup. (I hr .. 30 min I
I NATIONAl NEWS
EIOHttEN TOMS Of'
MU81C ON A OHE NIOHT
STANO
The 1979 premiere conceri
tour ol Ille Oe1ro11 Sym
pllony OrCiheSlra trirough
23 Europe•n c111es 1n 34
d•y• 11 captured on this
Cl"41m• vet'1le-sty1e docu-
men1ary
10:30 •• NEWS
IYM&OlS Of' LIVES
PAST
vrncen1 Price narrates tn1s
lllm about lhe remarltabte
Aembov• Collecllon ol
Eoypll•n entooultles ano its
launder Natacha A11mbo-
ve, wlle ol movHl 1<101
RudOlph v1 .. n11no
Ii) MASTEAPIECE
THEATRE
"Clime And Punishment
Sull unauspecleo 01 lhe
pewnbroker s mu•Oer
A81kotn1kov ~ins a psy·
cllOtogocet cet•and-mouse
g11111 with the e•ammmg
m•glatrete (Per1 3) O
11:00. D CJ) (JJ) NEWS 9 HOLLYWOOD
80UAAE8
., HOGAN'S HEAOES
Cl) rT TAKES A n41U
fJll 61) CAPTIONED A8C
NEWS ~ A.8CNEW8
11:50@) IRONSIDE
-MIONtGHT-
'2:00 U TWILIGHT ZONE
Liz Powell llB• 8 rocurr1ng
dream 111 which Sile follows
a nurse to ll'lft r>osplt&I
morgue D ABCNIEWS ID MISSION:
IMPOSSIBLE 1Po11 II
llle IMF togr>•s a m1no-
dt151roymg drug H•el coulo
ensltNO lhe 111>!1 world
12:20 D MOVIE
,. • , tile 01<1 Man Whn
Cried Woll ( 19701 Enwsro
G Roh1n5on M&rlln B•I
sam
12:30 Q TOMORROW
Guest. Oir6Clor I actor
Jonn Huston coo••ng
COlumno~I PH111e F•aney
NenGy Frida)' 0 ISPY
Cour1 0 1 l ne L•Ofl 0 THEF81
f"l•JAnllco
II) NATIONAL HEWS
12 "°II('{) THE HEW
JoVENGERS
12:50 ~ JoOAM-12
1:00 Cl) MOVIE
• • Decoy ror T trror
119101 William Kirvin, Jeen
S:OOD WON.D ....
Lrve co-age or Ille first
O•~ of Ille WOtld Set ...
lrom Ille city ol the Netlon-
el LNQue chemplon.
Ttw•da11'•
Daythae ctfo.,le•
' 11:00 CD • .. ,.,... Oewn Rider"
( 19351 JOhn Weyne, Miii'·
Ion Burns
-AFTERNOON-
, 12:00 Ga • • "L•Oy For A
Night" ( 19421 Joen Blon·
Oflll, John Wayne. A wom-
an trom a o•mbtlng bo•I
marries • men tor hit
wealth 11nd a much-covet·
'Kl posluon 1n soclery. ( t
hr . 50mln I
Cl> • * 1~ "Sodom And
Gomorrah" 11963) St-ert
Gr 81lQer, PHlr Angell
3:00 ~ • • • "Buster And 811-
lle" 119741 Jen-Michael
V1ncen1. Joan Goodleltow.
A popv11r youno men 1111a
1n IOve \llrllll • girl lrom lhe
wrong side ol Ille lown. (I
nr ,30mln I
3;30 U ***'Ir "To Hell Ar>ll
Seek .. (1955) Audi. MUf·
phy. MarW!all TllOmp.an.
Audie Murphy P'•VI lllm·
seu In the acreen edep1e-
Hon ol hi• eu1obl<>Qtapl\I·
C81 wer novel. (2 ""8.)
by Armstrong & Batluk
~ i'HINI( ~A'\'ER CMJ 9E
A Y.CNDERFUL ~ING; .JOHN/
t
Wunty YoungsWn Do 1Y Drama
KOCE , Ch a nnel 50, recently the average sixth grader.
• celebrated the completion of a three-
p a rt mini-dra m a produced for
"ThinkAbout." an instructional
televisioo series aired through the
United States and Canada.
So a cast was puJled totether COD·
sistlng of studenta with actiq ex-
perience that went no further than a
sc hool play . O range County
youngsters were auditioned and final
cast members included Pam Dugan,
13. <La Paz Intermediate School, Mis-
sion Viejo); We ndy Dake, 13,
IM c Fadden Int ermediate School,
Santa Ana); and Johanna Lepley, 12,
{Fulton Elementary School, Foun-
tain Valley). B•Cea
Barbara Mandrell
hosts the 14th annual
Country Music As -
soci ation awards
speci al with Mac
Davis tmicbt at 9: 30
on CBS, Channel 2.
Pair Star
HOLLYWOOD (AP)
-Lucllle Ball and Steve
Martin will be the 1uest
1tar1 on the premiere
show ol NBC'• "Steve
Allen Comedy Hour.''
The DeWt comedy abow
will make lt a debut
T he Ora n ge County pu blic
television station is one of only four
PBS affiliates selected to produce the
ITV programs geared towards fifth
and sixth graders.
MOST ITV SHOWS run along the
lines of "Boy has trouble with his
paper route " or "F'riends start a
baby sitting service." In contrast ,
KOCE developed a story centered on
a plane crash in the mountains and
three school girls who survive it. The
idea waa to see if equal amounts of
the "High and the Mighty" and "Our
Gang Comedy" could develop into an
adventure-dra m a that would be in-
teresting and educational to 11 and 12
ye ar olds.
The action/suspense storyline
would ge nerally demand "pro-
fe11loaal" talent. Producers Thom
Eberhardt and Don Barkemeyer
were convinced of just the opposite,
however; that normal, everyday kids
would make the story more real to
THOUGH THE IURY is still out,
t h ere are some indications of
responses. The Agency for Instruc-
tional Television tested the programa
across the United States and Canada.
Educators were quoted as sayi.nc :
·'These are the best of the series
CThinkAbout) . . . "High level or
emotional involvement ... " and
"Educational processes and goals
were done clearly yet subtly." Walt
Dis ney Studios have also been
generous with praise ror the produc-
tion.
This t.hree.-part adventure not only
represents a long-needed attempt to
upgr ade the productio~ values or
ITV, but also marks the first attempt Saturday. -----'------------- ---
-------AIOUt
1 s1 89o•u' I e 11NN11 n O Good lor lllrH p1ec11 ol 1u1oy. golden b1own l(enlucky
~ Flied C111cken, 01us 11nglt servings 01 coll! "•w,
mHlled potllOH tn<I O"vy, tnd I 1011 L1m11 lwo olle•S z per coupon per customer Cullom er pays all 11pp11c:1 •
bit HIH ,., I Oller upirH Oclot>er 26. 1118() .. .
Prices m1y v11v •1
p1111t 1pa11ng IOCI
l•ons Goon only
1r> 50111111111
C111tom1e wN!•.,
you SH Ill•
Colonel's 11c1
WlndOW benMf
-------AIOUt S6 Aft SUP11I
•-t'7DINNEll
Good ior twelve Pll CH ot 1uicy, golden l>foWn Kentuclly
Fried C h1Cktn. wllh II• rolls, plua V°"' choice of ell'-'•
lerge cola all • 01 • 11rg1 m••ht<I potel<>H, and a 111'1•11
gravy Llmll two Ofltra per coupon per Cull<>tner.
Customel PIYS •" •PPllteblt HIH IH.
Oller ••P"•• I Octot>e• 26. 1980
I P11ces mty very .el Pit
11c1p111110 1oeo111ons
000(1 only tn Sou111e1n
I Ct lilo1n11 wllt•t you
Me me Colonel • l•ce
wrndOw banner
--s:r:::::""I•
z ~ :>
0 u
.,. ... ·.-·----~ _,
---_;.._
8a DAIU PILOT
Th(· ,\n n) '' -'' n o
l.tu14hit\Jl maut·r
until Jud) Bt•nf:amln
Joined 11.
~ UA MOVIES 4
• .,. • .... • 4• C• I •
..... ~22
.. .., ,.,..., .....
11)1~)1 9)t0
........ ,,, .........
?ll/Sl1 9~80
~ .. ~, .-"•""• .... 1111~J1 q~eo
_,.. ........ ,.
OM 0001 IOO« 11 !N I ·-~·-•-11e .. 11
..... _
NIYAft llMMMINt111 1.-.a.1 ............ l.lt
...............
PllVATl llNjAMIN111 .,, ... _Ne.AMII ..
... .-. ...... " "P~IVATE BENJAMIN"
494 1)14
\ -•h .,, .......
494 ISl4
_,.,_,,00
·-~ 1µ •M 1M 1$-10 1$
"'HOPSCOTCH" (R) _,,._ ,._...,$-10·a ... , __ ,~--00
1•10-00
..... _ ..
MIVAft llNJAMIM1111 NII
9CMNe '" mu.,..
Up From Horror Flicks
Dirertor Joh11 (ftrpenter
f 'i lms Rift(-l>(1<1Ret Epic
K) 601\ 'l'llOMAS
llOl 1 \ WOO i) (/\J'I Nt'W York t'1ly, l997
'1 ,1ntrn11 ;m I .1 wulli'll 111 alll nlum ~ccurily prison
for lht' n1m 1n11I for l.,.,, wh<) IOl!t th'' c·1v1J wa r with
!ht• ti ~ Police• 1'111 ,.,. ir 1"ort1• One IS r1gg~d to
n u~h land on tit .. 1;,l.111cl , and lhe president
ht•romt-s a lto:<tu.:1•
~lll'h •~ thl• j¢r1111 \1-.1110 111 John Cairp~nter 1n
.. :~<"dl>t! frorn Nt·11o \ 11rk h1!> rww 111ov1e for Avco
t-;m bui. } PH•t 11rt·' Quilt-.i departu re for
( urp1•nt1•r IWl t'ltiflll l' lht• t·rcalor or low-budget
1111111 .. 1, llkt• l1Jll11w1·1 n and "'The.-Fog '
l)nl' Of the f t•W l(U ITit' In \OWO because Of the
.i1•t111' -.trikt· 1,1 14 <ttH·r had ~fl ~ranted by the
St rt•t•n Art111' <.uiltl th l' film h:td been shootrng
.. 11 m..r tuwn un ~.irpt'nlcr's unaccustomed three·
rnon1h -,dwdult.· I 1·aught up with him in the
<·.itat·ombs of tht· W1ltem Theater. a lovely old
rnov11· pal:.i<·e now dt•"'•rted and m danger of the
11o 1 e1·k1·r·~ hall
T UE DIRE(."fOH FINISHED consulting with
lhP crew in a shattered base ment room and
rt·sponded to the qut.•stion of the film 's cost: "It's
more than the entire cos t of my other six pictures
$17 million "
Carpenter, a Bowling Green, Ky., native and
graduate of USC cinema school, rattled off his
credits and their costs : "Dark Star," his first
feature in 1974, "$60,000; "Ass ault on Precinct 13."
$300,000; a TV movie "Someone's Watching Me,"
$1 million: "Halloween," a huge, scary hit ,
S300,000: the three-hour TV movie "Elvis," $2.5
million; "The Fog," $1 million.
"Halloween " and "The Fog" made millions
for Avco Embassy, which gave Carpenter the go.
ahead for "Escape from New York."
"Actually J wrote it before 'Dark Star,"' he re·
marked. "I offered it to every company and was
turned down by them all. They were fairly polite
about it, but the reasons were pretty much the
same: it was too violent, too weird, too strange.
It's all of those things. but l don't think it's too much.
A bit cynical, perhaps."'
THE PRODUCER OF "Escape from New
York" is Debra Hill, who also produced Carpen-
ter's low-budget hits. She is the one who ham·
m ered out the tough deal with the Screen Actors
Guild to allow filming during the strike.
Ms. Hill explained that Carpenter 's success
By Tiie Auocla&ed Presa
The follo~0;re Billboard'• hot record hits for t.be week Oct. 18 u tbey appear in this
week·sissueofRitlboard magazine .
HOT SINGLES
I "Another One Bates the Oust " Queen
I Elektra>
2 . '"Woman I n Love" Barbr a Str eis a nd
1Colomb1a>
3 ··t;J~tde Down" Diana ROSS"iMotown)
4 '"All Out of L<wc " Air Supply <Arista>
5. '"lle's So Shy" Pointer Sisters I Planet)
6. '"Real Love" Ooobie Brot hers <Warner
Bros >
7 ''f'm Alnght'" Kenny Loggins <Columbia)
8 "Xanadu" Olivia Newton-John & Electric
Light Orchestra <MCA)
9. "Drivin ' My Life Away " Eddie Rabbitt
(Elektra)
10. "Late io the E\.'.ening .. Paul Simon <Warner
Bros .l
TOPLPs
l. "The Gam e" Queen <Elektra
2. "Gujlty" Barbra Streisand <Columbia)
3. "Diana•· Diana Ross (Motown)
4. "'Xanadu' Soundtrack " (MCA)
5. "One Step Closer " Doobie Brothen <Warner
Bros.)
6. "Cr i m es of Passion" Pat Be natar
<Chrysalis)
7. "Give Me the Night " George Benson
(Warner Bros.>
8. "Panorama" The Cars <Elektra)
9. "Emotional-Rescue" Rolling Stones <Roll-
ing Stones)
10. "Back in Black .. AC-DC <Atlantic}
PRO-FOOTBALL NIGHT
Giant Screen TV, Free Munchies,
50o' Hot Dogs, Giant Hamburgers.
MARGARITA NIGHT
Giant Margaritas, Chips,
Salsa for $11
MS. NIGHT
Free Carnation for Women with
an order of
their favorite beverage.
PEOPLE'S NIGHT
Happy Hour Cocktail prices,
4:30 -91
WINE TASTER NIGHT
Any wine on menu 11$11911111
We'll open 1ny bottte .
of yourdlolal.
PRODUCER, DIRECTOR OF 'ESCAPE' MOVIE
o.br• HUI •nd John Carpenter
hasn 'l caused him to run wild on costs, as have
other young directors
.. This picture 1s sull below the average fe at ure
cost today." she s aid "ll 's a very complicated
project. involving special effects and visual tricks .
We have shot in St Louis. which doubles as Ne11o
York, and in Atlanta, wher e the new subwa y was
ideal for the Police State headquarters .
"Next we go to Ne w York to shoot at the
Statue of Liberty and the World Trade Center.
John is making the film more reasonably than
other dlrertors would because or the way he
works."
I DECIDE WHAT THE picture is eoing to be
like before I do it, m aking storyboards for some of
lt," he explained. "That allows me to work fas t
and economically when l get to the shooting. l 'm
always able to improvise: if the helicopters don't
show up, I 'll shoot somethlng else. I don 't wait
around and play catch-up, which is what a lot of
directoni do."
Carpenter and Hill employ the same efficient
crew again and again, and "Escape from New
York" is literally a family affair. Star Kurt
Russell's wife Season Hubley is in the cast and
brother-in-law Larry Franco is co-producer . The
cast also includes Carpe nter's wife Adrienne
Barbeau. as well a s Lee Van Cleef, Ernest
Borgnine, Donald Pleasance, Isaac Hayes and
Harry Dean Stanton.
Russell credits "Eivis" for taking ham out of
the image as a Dis ne y hero and into adult roles in
features. The actor has great faith in Carpenter
"He has a solid basic knowledge of him. a re
markable vis ual eye. and a keen ababty to ~dit 1n
his head. which as wh at thP great directors cl1d
This picture takes ham out of the horror genre and
into something t hat nobod>-has done before "
r--~--... -----,.
H-H-F-. AH "-"-I I s c A S ""' cotl o••• 3000 I
I ~~~·:,:n. I
I ---I' I ! ! CALL NOW ! . ! I c114> 9s1-02s2 :' ..... __________ _
BAIS TQI. NO or •O~ '-NO 8AISTOVSUNF lOWlA
~Z111
"OH 0001 BOOK II" (PO)
11~---, .... _,_
"COAST TO COAST" (PO)
ll:IN:I ... 111 ,,, .. ,, ..... .
"URBAN COW80Y" (PO) ,_, .. ,.
"IN GOO n TRUST" (PO) ,,..._, .. ,.
A Timeless
Love Story
"AIRPLANE" (PG)
"WHY WOULD
I LIE?" -----.
"DIVINE -
MADNESS'' CR r:~:.:::.::~
I "ST AROUST I
MEMORIES"
''THE EMrlRE ,,.1
STRIKES IACk" -.or.s.-
"IN 000 WE TRUST"
(PO)
"THE JERK"
"BLUES BROTHERS"
"PROM NIGHT" (R)
c:;-;.-:· .;:;.;___ ...J i "SMOKEY & THE
BANDIT PART II "'
"1941" (N l r --~ --. ---::::::i
Ill
"CALIFOUOA SUITE"
l \INl'llt~ll tl(IUtl
·-..-,..,..~ ... ~---...~ ........ I "THI IWI L.AGOOM"
fii01 ; • • ... ~
~ "AllPUNI"
NOW PLAYING
lDWARDI' llUITOL
Santa Ana 540·7444
"Lrnll DAIUMGS"
IP'Ol
"CHHCH & CHOMG" UIWAllDI' IADDlEIACK
El Toco 581·5880 ''THE LIFE 1•1
Of BRIAN" IA)
UICOIAlmllAll
Orange 637 ·0340 AA.L ...... Of91 ......... ~,
£RUii' -TlllTOI
Huntington Beach 848·0388
~-,!._."",._
.***"'*·Evaytldag ls brilliant.. --Cenel"'"~·-
MAn nttpdoMI wort. Wilh her
stubbcmncr.a and sincerity she
reminded me of a youna
k.athlrine Henb. um." -4."911d
"Judy Davit la the ptalat youna woman to wla
our hearts ltnce
Kl\lwine Hepburn."
-.Nillll 0/111
"A. -"llM mo~Ae . " ..:-.;....-MllCoTV
ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES
e A C ANNON FILM REL£ASE
e WfSTMllSTUI
... . .--., ....
Al\ CIJY Cl-1111 ~· CllUIA
~"wf';•11~C-t1• o.-.,... • 134 ,,,,
......... K.llllOllBlYI>
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IJ
INSIDE: •Ann Landers •Cl•1slfled
•HoroscGpe
Two-wheel Serviee
By JOEL C. DON 61-~ .........
Time wtas when yuunai Robert
Sheridan was v111led by his family
physician.
The docto r bro uaht hi• fami ly.
children and au. over to Lhe Sheridan
home ln what was the truest sense ol
the neighborhood physician. 1bey we.-.
the daya when a docto r who lived
nearby could aJao be a family frtend
Now, wtth the aid of a bicycle, Or
Robert Sheridan is trying to Uve up to
an image that lodged 10 his mind as a
youth a nd forged h i s career in
medicine.
The orthopedic surgeon carries a
blal k bag of sorts -a bike pouch
strapped to the bottom of his seat -for
maklOM the rounds of his Harbor View
Homes neighborhood in Newport Beach.
THEY'RE NOT house calls per se,
but follow-up checkups of patients from
hla Tustin medical office. The patients
alao happen to be friends and nelghbon.
He started the two-wheel service after
leaving a prepaid medical group to
start bis own private practice.
"I bought the bike a year ago because
I waa overweight," aaya the J8.year-0ld
Sheridan. "I had dieted and I couldn't
lose anymore. I had to develop an ex·
erctae program to lose more weight."
The stocky , amiable physician
•kipped over jogging as exercise
because, of all things. he suffers from
chronic knee trouble.
SHERIDAN SA VS the neighborbood
service was just ll natural result of his
daily bicycle tour about the residential
development. He figures he's saved his
patients time and cost or commuting to
his office for what u e relatively aimple
visual inspections or healing fingers and
toes or rel.aping of splints.
And his evening neighborhood rounds
schedule doesn 't take away from
children's school time or elder patient's I
work. t.
Cut remov&l, X ray1 1tnd 1urgery
would, of coune, NQuire office trcut
ment
OtherwtM, She ridan dooan 't rn1nd of
ferlns convenience to bla patient
nelghbon He'a not one l.O agree with
the noOon ol a physician separ ating
worldna relallonslllpa from friendships.
NOT ALL FRIENDS, however. are
ready to acc•ept Ma traditional style
.. Most are reluctant to caJJ on me
because we're friends." he says. ''I'll
tell them to go to another doctor If t.My
want. but at least 1 ·11 know I've been
asked "
His neighborhood ro unds have in·
eluded about half a dozen patients,
gener ally with broken fingers or toes.
The mobile doctor packs plenty of gauze
and tape In his small bag to put a new
&1>lint oo a fractured digit.
RHERIDAN ALSO Is vigilant about
practicing preventive medicine. He
watches the neighborhood for potential
c ustomers.
He recalls when a 4-year-old neighbor
was riding on the handlebar of a bicy·
cit! The doctor made sure the mother
was aware of the hazardous situation.
"l wanted to be s ure that she knew it
was going on beC'ause I saw the danger
In it ." he says. "I told he r I wasn't sure
I was going to be home or not -just in
case.··
'-Sampler Oullt" by Paula Costello demonatrrtleS
fte rich variety of pattema used In tradlllotttJI
qullt-maJcinQ.
"Buay &nnles, " a quilt by Doreen Dawson, de-
pict. a fllltClftJI scene world tltltt could capture
aiy child'• imagination.:
• • • Cl
Orthopedic surgeon Robert Sheridan,
top, makes the rounds of his Newport Beach
neighborhood on self-propelled transport. At
left, Or. Sheridan inspects splint of
10-year-old Jennifer Breslow, who frac tured
a finger.
.-.At
Julle Draska of Westminster and Delores Bowles ol Newpott
Beach admire~ "Chri&.tmas Ouill."
Pioneer Craft · Persists Along Orange Coast
t : l
(2 CWLYPILOT ~. ~otw 13. ,.,
Home Tour
Doll House
To Be Shown
Houses commanding an ocean view of the
Newport. Harbor area will be featured in Corona
del Mar High School PTA's seventh annual
home tour. The tour of six homes in Corona del Mar
and Balboa Island will be held from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29.
A.a part of the tour, a basket lunch and tea
will be served at the Sherman Foundation
Gardena in Corona del Mar.
A donation or $7.50 will help the PTA sup·
port scholarships, the baccalaureate tea.
sraduation night and the Spinnaker newsletter -
Also. a $1 donation will be contributed to the
preservation of the Sherman Gardens.
Homes to be visited include those of Mr.
and Mn. Richard Hunsaker of Corona del Mar:
llr. Robert McCaffrey of Balboa Island; Mr.
and Mn. E. James Murar of Harbor Ridge : Mr.
and Mn. Ernest Schroeder of Corona del Mar:
llr. and Mrs. Gil Ferguson of North Balboa
bland and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spadaro of
Corona del Mar.
For more information. call 640-5768.
PLANNING HOME TOUR ARE -(From Top)
Mrs . Richard Hunsaker, Mrs. Michael
McNalley and Mrs . Con Schweitzer. At top of
page is one of Mrs. llunsaker's doll houses.
Some Doctors are Doo'Li~
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please tell me how
to find a competent pyschiatrist or psychologist.
I know DOW that you cannot let your fin1ers do tM walldn& throu&b the yellow pqes and turn up..,._ who la aultable. l tried it and ran into
... 111 ..... M7 pbyalclan recommended tbe first
JllYChiatrist. His very first question was, "Do
r Boros cope
-nJESDAV, OCT.14
By SYDNEY OMARR
)
AR.le <March 21-Apr. 19) · Heed "inner
voice" -you intuitively know where you should
be and how to achieve goal. Be aware of poten-
Ual.
TAUBUS <Apr. 20-May 20): Whal had been
nebulous, will suddenly come within reach. You
1ain inailht re1ardin1 feelln1s of one close to
JOU, includln1 partner or mate.
GEmNI (Ma,y 21.June 20): You have most
1Ucceu DOW by workinl with material at hand.
You are on brink of wider recognition -and ac-
claim.
CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): You meet
IOmeooe who shows you method of completing m important, buic usi1nment. Be ready to ex-
preu independence of thought, action.
LBO <July 23-Aug. 22): UDOl'tbodox pro-
eeduf't9 are destined to succeed. Know it and
you lovP your mother·•" Then he asked . "If
you met me at a party, would you take me home
to bed?''
I am aware that head-on confrontations
may be a useful psychololical ploy, but this
1ee%er waa at lea.at six inches shorter than I and
old enouch to be my father. Needleu to say, the session was lh>wnhill all the way from there.
and I never went back. To me, finding the right
lhe rapisLc; 1s as important as findtng the ngbt
mate. Will you please tell me how to go about
it? -WIT'S END IN CANADA
DEAR WJT'S: Do yoa bve lrieada ia
therapy! How do they f~I abcMr& tlteir clodon!
A penoaal ~mmendaUoa from a aatldled
vattnat irttre ~ rrlttr•f. AMClter ..... ce e..aa
,,,.,.
Landers
be to call ti.e chief of the deputmem& of
paycbl•try or psycbology a& a aalveralty
laospltal or&» local medical 90ciety.
I uge yoe aot &o 1ln up. Hug i. tbere u -
tll yot1 n.d Hmeo11e wlilo filla lite bW. It'•._...
t1te en.n.
ect accontiqly. Focua on teaching, learning DEAR ANN LANDERS. It's S·JO a.m . My
md revlainl techniques. husband walked into the house 20 minutes a10.
VJaGO <Aue. 23-Sept. 22): You extricate No explanation. This 1sn·t the first time he
fO'lnelf from situation which coofmed and sup-stayed out 't1I dawn. Next week we will preaed. Social invitation leads to valuable con-celebrate our first wedding anniversary, if we
tacta md pouible travel plans. last that long.
LIMA (Sept. 2S-Oct. 22): Protect ideas, I married Tim be<'8USt! I loved him. t got
t!Drmau, apecial coocepta -you are 1om1 to be pregnant two months after the wedding. He
active, ..,..t.after and the object of numeroua raised so much hell I had an abortion. Ever req..-a from relatives. since then ht! has been sullen and mean -won't
BCOaPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Study Libra talk to me.
maa ... ; be ready for cba.n.ae, travel, variety. Three wef>ks ago we had a big fight. He
Smpbaail on money and how it 1eta that way. slammed the door and left. I was so depressed I
8AGITl'AaRJ8 <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Family swallowed every pill in the house. Lucky for
cMfferenees are settled -money picture i11 me, I didn't kill myself. But it did scare me to
W11bter and you make valuable, new contact. lhink I could get so out of control.
Roadblocks to Pl'OlrelS are removed. Please tell me what to do, Ann. I am 23
CAn.ICO&N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You are years old and have a whole life ahead of me. -••on brink" ol major discovery. Lunar cycle LOST IN GEORGIA
movee up -tlmiDI will improve and put er-ron will be rectlfted. DEAR LOST : Tbere are maay escellellt
4Cl'JA<18 (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Powers of • •ntaJ beaJdl facWtlea iD you.r city. I use yo•
penUllton are beicbtened -money and love are &e make aa appoiat•e•t at oace. < Looll la tile
llllblilbted. Cancer, Taurus and Capricorn plMee beoll.> A.ltd doe't aay yoa cH't an.,. a
•U•• n.un promineaUy. ,.yclda&rb&. Tltere are a nrtety ol CMUellal f8Ca (Feb. lt-llar. 20): You are major aenlcea daat cos& very UUJe. Some are rree. 'rite
..,Udplllt in a "•tunning victory." Accent on cler17mu wlllo married you may be __...,
ibmpleUon ol projeet, rtiachin1 more people ... rce ol belp. Please 1et 1o1a1. Voa att a aldl
produd and ideu._.-_________ 11~1_:_ _
llal• funda ·
NmEEVERYIO
22 t o 40 IS A pounds in ·
10 Weeks -~
PERFECT~
Join the Diet Worbhop
before Octo1»er31. 1 INIO
and IHrn 1 O way1 to become a perfect 1 o ...
nutrtt6on. mat ptanntng,
••etelM and morel
8ew•to!tow .. ku36
Cel 1t4•aet-1441 °'
•ll-Ha.-N40 fot
CIH
If your fl001)rOflt
org8nlZ8tlon needa
help ra111no Midi.
call Huntington Center to mell Community
Help details. Phone
119'1·2533
Pl.ant Alters .
Town's Ways;
Not All Good
BEULAH. N.D CAP> -Coal, electricity, and
natural gaa u e ch•n1ing this sleepy prairie city -
creating a boomtown where the population doubled
and now doubles again, bringlng jobs and new
workers, higher crime and children to crowd the
schools.
Uulldo%ers began <'learing land near here re·
cenlly on the nation's first commercial coal
'asification plant -a major synthetic fuels pro-
Ject that is part of the nation's drive for enern in·
dependence.
MAJO& CONSTRUCTION IS NOTHING new
in lhis remote western North Dakota city -where
two coal·fired power plants are also being built -
and residents say they are unshaken by the pro·
spects of another giant new neighbor.
The Great Plains Coal Gasif1ution Project. a
St .4 billion plant to convert lignite, a low grade
coal. into high·energy synthetic natural gas, is due
for completion in 1984, and will produce 125 million
cubic feet of gas daily -the equivalent or 20,000
barrels of oH.
The project has already made itself felt in
Beulah. :i one-story city nestled on the rolling
plains west of the Missouri R.iver that was chosen
for the plant because of its proximity to lignite and
water.
The network of gasifiers, boilers and water
cooling towers of th~ gasification plant will sprawl
over 1,000 acres seven miles northwest of the
farming city -a new sight on the prairie already
broken by the boxy power plants, one with a boiler towering a record 347 reel. ~
THE NEW PROJECT IS EXPECTED to
employ 3,000 -equal to Beulah's current popula-
tjon -when construcUon peaks in 1982. About 500
workers will stay on when construcUon ends.
Many residents say the project meU1s much·
needed relier for Beulah's ailin1 job market, hit by
a slump in electric plant construction. "I think it's a 1reat idea. It pays for the jt1ba,"
says Donna Gilbert. who works at the Sonshine Ice
Cream Parlor on Main Street.
Miss Gilbert, 26, moved to Beulah two years
ago and has no qualms about the influx of project
workers and their families.
"There's a lot or stran1ers. It's nice, though.
You can see the town 1rowing. Before, it w•s like
a little ghost town," she said.
BERNARD TESKE, &AILROAD STATION
operator since 1969, foresees some crowding
because of Beulah's rapid growth. The population
has doubled since 1975, and is expected to reach
6.000 by 1982.
"People in general get out of hand when they
gel in large groups. They don't respect people's
rights," said Teske.
Mayor Darold Benz said his native city has
been a lignjte mining center since the tum of the
century.
"We have never been without coal miners. It's
nothing new to the community."
The city has annexed land to accommodate
housing for 3,000 more worken, the mayor said,
addina be welcome. tbe renewed boom.
Once, Benz said. the community's only
grocery store was in danger of going under. Now
there are two -both in new buildings.
FEATURING /OBITUARIES
QUEENIE
..Can you word that so 11 indicates, 'delivered with a
croolled lllllt: smite'~"
Whistling Champ
Blows Rivals Away
CARSON CITY, Nev. <AP> -Competitors in
the Third International Whistle·Off weren't just
whistling "Dixie."
Dan Bernstein of Riverside, Calif .. whistled,
"I'm Going to Sit Right Down and Write Myself a
Letter" and accompanied himself on an eleetric
typewriter. He failed to place in the novelty
cate1ory.
Then there was Francisco Hernandez, a 21·
year-old student from Tequila, Mexico. Unlike
most of the other whistlen, Hernandez never
puckered. His mouth remained locked in what
looked like a casual smile as a whistle emerged.
Hernandez said he bad learned the throaty
style when he wu a small boy, by "watcbin1 my
dog bark."
But the 1rand champion in the contest, entered
by about SO competitors, wu Roy Tborenaon a
railroad brakeman from Cal1ary, Alberta. 1t ..; ..
his second strai1ht title and be received U1 18-
inch. handmade whbtle as a prize.
"Just • few years ago I was wbiaUin1 in tbe
shower," Thon!OSOO said proudly.
Cashier Foils Heist
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa CAP) -Bank
ca.shier Elaine Jones told two robbers she wouldn't
hand over UIY money unW abe aaw their 1una.
police said.
One of the robbers holding up a Johannesburg
savings bank patted his waist and said that was
where he had his pistol. Police said Mrs. Jones in·
sisted oo seelng it and the robber lifted his shirt
and displayed a screwdriver.
Mrs. Jones refused to hand over any money
and the robbers fled. police said.
De•f•N•Clees
~·y t ... -.. a.. .......... ~., ..
DAVID WILLIAM McCAULEV .... """""''o" •••<II, Ce . Pl•r<•
llclefll of C-MHe. C:. ,._ •'"'•Y llrotlle" .... _,...,., dlt"Kton-
.., O<-11, t• Wvl-by 1111 T•Ue wife 9~, l -Wey,,. H ot IC-1 FlllED C TllUE, re-of eor-
• "d Mercy L of F l o r lde. • .,1Mer,C..l'-•••YOl'l0<-r
.................. Senll<H w lll 119 ... Id el U. 1•. S...01-b't llb wife """"·
l OOPM.., ~. Ot-r 16, 1_, "e pllews T•d MecComb•r ot
e t l'e<lflc vi.w Cl\epel. v111tetlOl'I l.allersi .. 111, c., Rey -comi.r ot ,,_, u CID-to•·GDl'""on-... LH ........... Ce •nd "•IPh Mee·
dey, Oct-r U , 1..0 lnterme"t torn..., al -Ho4t~. Ca., e'1CI
Pecllk V•• -lel P.n Peclfk e "leo Vlrt l"I• M<Grlll ot Sa"fe
"I CAN REMEMBER WHEN WE were losin«
population. like many rural towns in North
Dakota," he said. "It's nice to see the town grow.
We have survived. We have been able to ofrer
everyone mqre of a town."
Beulah needs $3 million in expanded water
facilities and $2 million for other municipal
services to cope with its growing population.
estimated City Planner John Rogers. He said state
and federal agencies had been unwilling to fund
projects because of uncertainty over the gasifica·
tion plant.
Y~ dll'9Ctlln. Moftlee. CA '°'ry~!!fll...1!11.JlllCI • .__ __ __
NOUM •1 ti'I:!,. . .%. "•-• ac-r 14, 1"°
The gasification project. backed by a con-
sortium of five energy companies, has been on the
drawing boards since 1972. After delays over
finances, President Cart.er committed $2!50 million
in federal loan guarantees for the first year's con·
slruction.
Ro1ers said Beulah haa applied for a rederal
grant to increase water treatment capacity to
serve 6,000 people.
"What we've lost is lead time," he said, pre-
dicting the area will surfer temporary water
shortages next summer.
PATllllCIC WAYMAN HOLAN, .... •• 11;1 t:i:::'lr~~",., ,,,. MeMer, -I of Cor...., dtl Mar, Ca P-Corohadtl-.C:..Vl1lt.etlOl'l°"Mon·
ewey Ol'I OctOlll9r 11, 1• lorft Mey 11. d•y. ~ 13. '"° ''°"' o:OOPM to ''°"In.._,, Ot>lo. Survl...i by hi• •·OOPM-' Per:.lfk View CNtlel. l"wr•
wll• AetfeL d•Ythte" Merl!'" ..,.,., et I,,..._ Peril C-ry,
Wlllyercl of vr-A...-. Mklll..., '"''--· C:.. 111 liev of f~ tM •"d Slll•l•t llllftl• ot Ml"M'•"•· '•"'"" .....,. .. -_,,_1a1 <°"'
Ml-la -a -~ 0.-.n of frl...,tlont 119 ,,..... to llW L-•"
W•.shl(\111,o", D.C. •nd me11y CllUrchallMMa-,:l'IOOPeclfkVi.•
erM«lll.....,. llMmlwC.I •rvlcet •m Dr., COrofta_,. MM. c.. ntu. P«lfi< ..... Id at 11:~ .., T-ey, Ot· v.._-....,,Cll--..
lob• r 14, ltto at l'ee Ille VI•• _,,...,y Owpitl • .._, llM<ll. c..
.. ....... ~et ,,,......... ,._
c-wr;, i....-. c. '" ,..., of D /u ''-" .......... , ·--· -·-; eat M "'-to tM Amerlee11 Ceh<e• Society. Per:lfk .., ... ---y dire<·
ton. .... " OVOLEY W. P"An. rftideftt at .. _ 9Hcll, c. .......... ., °" Elsewhere
~ '°· , ........ wrvl-"". _., ~lft D. ~aft ol Colla Meta, c.a. -•F-111..,,...,. 111....,., w111 SAN FRANCISCO ~ ·~~W::' ::::~~~ .. !:~:.': ( A P ) -A r & II • r
a..r1a1 ....... c--.. ...,... Weiaamu, 67, a retired
THE SEWAGE PLANT WAS EXPANDED for :"st.~~ ~~1=11~ senior executive with a population or 6,000, but streets were deslg:ned to --------the Kaiser-Permanente
serve 1.500 people, and the municipal airport needs, ... ---------. Medical Care Program,
a 500-foot runway extension, Rogers said. f'tlllCI NOTHHS ...., died Sunday at his
Taxpayers have approved three school bond I&'-MOADWAY home.
issues in seven years, he said. ~••Y "My concern is if we p.......,... more bond is· 110 Broadway • -.....-~ Costa Mesa NEW DELHI, lndia
<AP ) -Professor
TMmM llatcla, 49, an
usociat.e administrator
of the National
Aeronautics and Space
Adminiatntion , died
wblle l eadln1 seven
Americana and an In·
dlan in an uaaull on
23,545-foot Mount Nun in
the Indian Himalayas,
the Indian Mountaineer-
ln1 Federation said to-
day.
sues, permanent taxpayers are 1oing to say, &42-9150
'Enougbisenough.' "
School Superintendent Dale Gilje said be was
helped by delay in construction, predicting, "We
are going to be able to handle burdens connected with this project.''
But the school district, which expects a
$139,000 budget deficit ror 1980-1981, needs help
with operattn1 costs.
·'The revenues lhat are 1enerated by the plant
come several years after they're needed," GUJe
said, estimating the enrollment of 700 will reach
1,000 by 1982.
THE SCHOOL HAS ADDED TRaEE teachers
lo the 43-member faculty. and may need 10 more.
Moel new students adjust easily, but some
have problems, Gilje said, addin1: "Some stu-
dents have been moved four or five times in one
school year, and they're frustrated with the
system."
A.a the population doubled, so did crime. said
Police Chief Mark Gilbert.son, 27.
"We're defintely goin1 to be busy," he said,
estimating be would need 10 offtcen instead of the
current five.
"I don't think there will be my major pro-
blems," he said.
LIFELONG aESIDENT PEA&L Krecklau, 5'7,
said moet newcomers are "very nice people.
They've all been juat wonderfUl."
She baa an an1wer fOf' thole who complain
about Beulah'• relatively guiet Ufe: "I aay, 'We've
1ot three IOOd roada out of town. Ptcll one.'"
II It float1, cttence1 ere
rou•ll reed 1boui 11·
lntlte DAILY PILO T
IALTZIH6HOH
SMfTH & TIITHllL
WISTCLlff CHANL
427 E 17th St
Costa Mesa
646·9371
l'tHClllOTMHS
SMITHS' MOITUAIY
627 Main St
Huntington Beach
536-6539
HM FAMILY
COlOMM. llUMHAL
HOMI
7801 Bolsa Ave
Westminster
893-3525
'ACNllC YllW
MIMOllM. 'All
Cemetery Mortuary
Chapel
3500 Pac1f1c View Drive
Newpcn Beach
644-2700
McCOIMK:a MOITUAllH
Laguna Beach
494-9415
Laguna Hiiis
768·0933
San Juan Cap111rano
495-1776
PUBLIC NOTICE
"°1'1C•OPPUaUCIALI
Oft Oc-11, 1•, et 10:CID a.m. al
•tfltel Office. "° S. LYotl, Sanle AM, Cellfor"le, ,.,. foll-1"1 .,scrl-perMnel ,,_,Y wfll .. _ .. "°*le
-•i.11.wllflOlll~:
111 ""'"!lure, lnc ludl"t I
mrl~-l""'-11"'91, 1 dlnlfttl•
.... Jelleil"I. ic--. 11o-1, J..tl< • ._.,_, I ..... --.. I T.V, .uM, J
,.,,..,......,,,..,.., 1 c,,...otd•-•,
I W.111<-r«erdlille .. r,J ... ~-.J ellr-<llell"I. ...,.... ... _.,,. .,.
mellreu, 1 "19"111•~. '·41r•••• fftt•r. J.-it metal ....,.<-. 1 9N ...... , .... < ....... I, I_.,,.,.,."""
w1111e--. m Kit<,., 11-. tt1CIWitlt Ob-. ......... ,.-•• -.. < ............ .
I II L-.' C~ ltlCNdifte c IOtet .. , ....... <""""" lt1Clud"'9 ..........
"'"'"· ...i:... .-. (4) ,.. ... ,._ "-· ltlCllMlftt HMrlM llftlfll, hUllMFOlll lleolll,
HIMll•t, ....... tl .... 1, hk-hoekt, ....... ...,.... lfllf'llOll, ...... I,_
lfleNoN.
f1lft ...... ""'* "'·~ .....
tallfW1ll• Clwtl CMt tw1i.1 "'' °'"' ••• ., ....... 1 ................. .... -.. ,.... """"'"".., .. ... ,.... IA*'-L.-. •· ... ....,. wocot• _ ... ,....~ .. .,. ....... ....
"*""'LAWN-WT. OUYI ....,_. .. ....,.._..
Mof1uafY • C.met«Y D9lef:Gnmr1,1• crematoty ~1c1e IOU••e.
1$25 G••llf A,,.. ,...L,. I CO.ta Mela .... ,_,CA..,.
S40-5554 I , ._ ..... 00..... C.. cae.IY ....... ...... ________ ,.r-... Ott.II,.... .......
... -..... " -., -.......... -·
(•
~ b
~ r
ft
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. The Blggeat Marketplace on the Orange Coaat •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mond-V Octobef 13, 1980 ONLY ALOT CJ
DAILY PILOT CLASS_IFIED ADS
You C•n Sell It, Find It,
Trade It With a Want Ad
I.iii l One Call Service
I 842•5878 F•at Credit Approw•I
......... IOOJ G.....-et 1002 HoltMsfwW. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
\\ f ',I I ·, '. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IOOJ
TAYLOR CO. .......... ...... ...... w. ............ w. ........... Wt
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I \I :\ I I ( J I \ :---. .I 111 ' . I ~ H • ;
NEWPORT SHOIH DWUX .
FMLcwt I OOJ I OOJ Ch.eret I OOJ 2 Lari:e 2 Bdrm. 2 llath
un1111 Uring u~ ynur
te trn s . Ownr-r will
rnof)t:ratc• Pnn •tJ to ~c:ll
al S204,00U.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DO YOU OWN TaUST Dm>S?
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
* PEIFOlllAICE * •PLUS• N ... ~ l'RO<iRAMS fnr
markt•Hna 1n lh<"~
T• .. a.dC9"1Nt w.u. .... 1
,........_..,HoHce:
All re.,.1 .:sta11111d\ •·n~t·J • RED CARPET
m lhlb l\t'~~(Nlil''I' Ill uh 75 .. 1202
JtCI IU t~· l''<'J,•r • .t 'all ·----~-----·1 llu u11 11111 1•1 vi ltltill
whkh mak~ II 1llc.:ial tn
iadvt'rlue Jur !Jrt•
rercnce. b 1111t a1to11 or
d1Scn111inut1011 b11 ... 1•d 1111
race. l'Olul', rt'ht(l(ll1. ,~'
ur nut 1ooal V1'l~111. 11r .in
tnlenllon tu ~kc Jll~
:.11<·h prefere.tWt'. hm1ta
llon ord~l·runinutw11 ·
This ne11os µallt'r 11>111 1101
know1nt;b lH'l'ePl .111>
11dvert1s1 11 g for 1•c .d
~late whJc·h 1:. 111 11111.1
t1on of the law
~o Yw• mq .. ,.
l'h13 1 .. ,. rur•' ot,1purtu111
t ~ tu pick up u ~ l.IC'\ln1om
l'.11•es~tter hom(' "'t•ll
l)t>hJ"' 1n.i rkd 1 alu•· \
h tth· \ ard 11oorlt. '""ll'
11> .illJ>JV''I rtncl thL'> o n,•
1·an be J "h''"' pl.11 <' onh
$1-13 ~ l'Jll 751 Jl!l l
C SELECT
T" PROPERTIES
Waterfront HotnP --------•I 5 UH . 4 U:.i. 1u~1om wat !'rfrunt home "'
EllRORS: Adv...+is•n
~ ched& their ads
daily ed ~ •r·
rors immtclatefy. Th•
DAILY fltLOT a1....,.1
lability few the first ;,..
correct iMerffon only.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
J USTUSTEO
This 3 Bdrm fixer Hu~e
family room. lar.,;C'
g ou r me t kit chen ,
massive Hreplace. :;pa
too! Call now for dcta1ls
~
l7 x311' pvt d0t·k Pn f'cd
Sl.395,000 Oullder w
trude for Palm Springs
Estate F'ur dctaib 1111 th1~ home anct appt tu
set" ... all Carol llorl'. agt
6:11 00!~
NEWPORT
SI 18,900!
VC'ry a(fordable Ncwpon
Ter race <'Ondo' Up
graded end unit. Extra
windows a fford more
light and view plus
addeiJ cou nl ers &
.,,tvra1ie 1n l'o Un lq
kitchen ' Take O\•er low
interest. low pay ment,
low pnnc loan < 1012' ••
Sf>BO mu, $69 .300 1 Sec
undsubm1t ' Call i;)l!-1700
REALTORS
'7'9Ht I
COL E Of'' Nfo:WPOHT . Rl!:ALTORS
Jcun a pro...ire~sive company with a
great future Wt: are looking for 2 or J
s ule · pt.-<>plt: to round out our staff
('all Vody or .John at 675·551 l and let
u~ talk 1t uvt.•r
COLE OF NEWPORT REAL TOIS
U 15 ~ Co.at Hwy., c ........ Mw
675-5511
UOO ISU
Newl y remodeled traditional style 3
bdrm. 2 bath home featuring large
recreation room & 2 patios. Living
room has attractive beam ceiling.
fireplace & French doors leading onto
b rick patio. New kitch e n bit-in
a ppliances. Close to tenn is courts.
sandy beac hes & dubhouse. Now
available. Call for appt. $420.000.
IAYPIOMT'
We have several fine homes
with pier & slip
a TORO HOISi COUMTllY
4 Bdrm .. 3 ba ths ; ranch s ty le ,
mini-estate in orange groves $240.000
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J l l Boy\•d•· Drovo N 11 67~ 6161 liMA~~I
SEA CCNE PROPERTES _ --------OC ... IAtR0-1111111111111MT~-1 V ACAMT
71 4-631-6990 IAQ( IAY Large s u pe r d e lu xe LOWDOWN
-------$155,500 CORNER duple)(. 3 Br. 3 Owner says sdl now ! 3 HOME E I e g a n l 2 s t o r y ha up; 2 Br. 2 Ba down. sunny Bdrms. sparklmg
Use them as a down payment. Owner
will consider same as down pay ment
on his beautiful Harbor Area home
near Westt'liff Shopping Center. You
may bf> ablt' to buy this immaculate
home w/2 ·bedrooms. 2 baths. family
room & separate dining r oo m .
without any cash except the normal
buye r 's expen s es Reautifull y
landscaped. Great fur outdoor living.
You can't buy more for $179,500. See
any time.
TaUST Dims DO NOT AflPllCIATI '"
¥ALUI •IAl HTATI DOISI
WISUY N. TAYLOR CO., UALTOIS
Z I 11 S-Ju. I t ... Roed
NEWPORT CIHTB. N.I. '44-49 I 0
MUST BE
A BARGAIN!
Very :.eldvm on marl..•·1 •
Su per nt>al hard11u otl
floor home :1 Bclrm :!
bath, br11·k f1n').ll J ,·C
vauitt'(I cc1hnt:cd liv111j!
room (/lll"t ,.lrcel F'J r1
l ea !>lh· fa1111ll hom t·
SIO!J,950 <.:<ell now tr• 3•'C:,
S.16·2:113
THE REAL ESTATERS
EASTSIDE UNITS
100/o DOWH
Needs some fii11ni: i:rc.Jt
oppunu1ty for 111w,t11r
U.1n't ~<1it •·ail now
<'1 ) ----SEA COVE PROl-'ER71[5
714-631-6990
00 YOI I
STARRY MIGHTS
Twlnldlng Lights
A.-.:u beautiful high11
upl!r.idcd 5 IJdrm hornt.·
Swiken living ro.,m wnh I
Clllhl•d r·:.el 1'l•1linl!:-:.i11iJ
hn•µliu·c I 'n1·om prom1-.
111,.: •IC" of nw1u n1,1 111:-.
Ot'('dtl l'U0\00 ' iii Ill\
hgllb s.s.:n:;x10 t'ull t•i
d ,1' !17'1 'i:r.O.
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
TAKE A DIP
R1ghl 1111u tilt' un •an
lr um this IU'(llr•o u'
111.•t.•<1nlr1111t ))1)1111• It h:1-; .I
Lr 2 hJ. "'1th IHu hl'lor
qu.1nt!f• \NI) th~ l•rl• ••
"':'.I JU!<l mcn ·<h•·<I t rum
IX.''> 1101.1 tu ~'X'i1 OIM1
llettl•r hurl') l.durc I he
11n<·1 i;:r•·i. uµ .•J.:·•111 '
JONFS
UI \I I\ I 'lo(
I 'I 1~...,
liSTSIDE C.M.
TRIPLEX
Large 3 Bd1 m. :! hath
r1replacc p lu~ two-2
hdrm. I bath 1n cxct:llent
condit1•1n P r11·1•0 at
$197,500
associated
8 11 0 1< ERS -lltAl TG Rc;
l O]', W EolboJ b 'l lbfJ ~
S 15.000 DOWN!
i\M,um VA Pa) $88.\ mo
Jbr, 1 frpll. AGT <.:~ n
thia968 (~~
OCEAN FRO MT
L Hr uµrcr .1110 2 Or l•1wt•r
duplex :\1t't: • arpe t111i.:
.. ml dri;p1•,. G11od rr n
ti.ls. ne;;r ,., crvlhin~
bk 111)! S\l'J,l~~I
JACOBS REAL TY
675-6670
Medit. Yillo
Beauuful l iiln J:..le :i
lldrm don· '1t'll ..itn um.
frcnl·h doors, he..im 1·cil
1111(<; <;••arkli111! pn11l
ma~ler t1e1l11~Jm '' '•P"
$5!(i.0(1(J ...,,.~ ....
COLONIAL
MANSION
., ll<lrm.-. 1 -.: lldl fi,
mdHI " '!Udr1.l'I'-titi!JI• '~ rt
C /21 SMrl fteo hy
546-7542
GOOD
OFFER ASl-:H\ IC f. .,
Let the pubh<· kno" "1th
an ad 111 the O;.ulr I 'dot
Service D1rectCJr. ll 1·an
L'OSt you a~ ht lit: as tl 1 i
per day Fur more in
fo rmation a ncJ l'omt:ilt•H•
rates call 642 51i78.
town home. Seclude d Xlnt condition. S895.000! hardwood floors . Newly l...aCOME patio. s un -f111 ed 1a---....,rop. painted & wail111g for
" g t kit h l-1 g --r -•.....n.c.w..~·cr. A steal at on· 1---------F..astside Costa Mesa, -l ;~~~ sui~e e: vre! leGlll«t • ..-.-ty 186.SOO. Call now.
People wh<• need vcoplt:
shuuJd alwu)i. d1l•ck llw
Serv1cC' U1rectory in the
DAJLV PILOT
IHVESTMEHT
SlJ4,:JOO T his IJni.:ht.
a1" 3 hedroom. I'~ huth W•th hardwuod £lours
nea1 Newpurt Heach
Back Bay is brand new
on the market. Large.
lovely, tree shaded lot.
Plenty ol space for ad -
dina lo this valuable R-1
loc.ation.
Bdrm,2 bath home + 2 ' 67 .. 7060 @ more 2 Bdrm units . from 2nd story. Ca ll ior * -* ~
Pride of ownerbs.il>. Only further details. 1~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I
1269,000. Cati n ow . @
St&-2313 ~ AMAZING SEA CC\£ PRCR:RTES
714-631-6990 ,THIE RR•L1 YALU£ SEA CC"-£ fflOPERTES LoveJy 3 Bdrm, air COO· ms i~l BRS ditioned. Costa M esa -
--714-631-6990 family home on qwct cul
de sac. nestJed amon g IT'S A HONEY •UICE TO TRADE! tall trees So much. ror s o
One y ear new, open. Lge 2i.., year old home, liWe! Only S89.900. Call
spacious home with 3 w ocean view, all extras. 646-TI71
Bdrms. study. family In Dana Point. 1215.000,
rm. 2 frplcs. spa & com-trade for CdM, Newport
muruty pool. 1219,000 .,,, '""""" -·· Assume Ln-t:ow nt. area,--l--.--415--
Call 979-S370 Now.
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
OI:•-$-"'
VA-FHA
BUYERS
Lovely CoUege Park 3
Bdrm home, beautifully
landscaped yard . cov·
ered patio. A bargain at
$116.000. with VA-FHA
terms. Hurry. it won't
last! Call 641>-7171
IJ:Erit1~1
JOGTOllACH
Spectacular CdM duple)(.
Huge 4 Bdrm owner's un-
it + 2 Bdrm unit. Un
believable 4 car gartt~t:
Priced to sell now. Ca II
PRIME PRIME
INVESTMENT
580,000. 2 story + pool +
~each ! J og to beach
f ro m this "bl!a utiful
garden home. . ...M.osl...d • s i r able l ocation .
Gourmet kitchen. and
sWlShine breakfast patio.
Floor to ceiling used
brick fire place. Im-
pressive s taircase to
master suite. Pool and
spa Low. low down and
take over low interest
r1tte loan. No new loan
costs. Take advantage.
Call !163-676i
2 BR 11~ Ba condo. t:pts.
drps, builtin.<i. (Over 40
adult community.> Pool.
jacuzzi. c lu bhouse
185.000. Near large shop·
ping center and bus stop.
Ocean.side. 714-433-4422
~ ITHE REALI SEACCNEPROPERTES li:.¥~~1 ESTATERS 71 4-631-6990 _ -~~~-~~~------....----.--* INVESTMENT SEMINAIS *
Ir Lew. How To._.... ill
lllcw Proclllci119
Prap1rt, wHll lttle or • •DA•~ cloww * Learn Tax Sav g Procedures
•Learn how to Free-up Capital for
investment purposes & still retain
• ownership of your properties.
• Become Financially Independent
•Make a Decision Today.
Secure your tomorrow
•EDYATIOllS IEDUllD
(714) •5433
Sat. Oct. 18th 12 Noon .
Refreshments will be served.
Ill WllS IEAL man
R EXCLUSIVE
Pl• lllfE ICUlllM ...... o ...... C.:.11!2 !.:..' J ~ Ir":.::-..= ... .._ J. ... 11Aci ... • .. .... ·~--'-" ........ .... .......... -=._ ....... "" .... , .. hi.. • .... ..
macnab I irvine
realty
A SUBSIDIARY OF
THE IAVINE COMPANY
COSTA Mis.A MOMa-411 J.IOOt
Totallv redone 38R "doll house" on
lg. lot w/R .V. access. Custom
Mexican paved floors, new plush
c pts, fplc . 2-ca r garage. Goo~
assumable loa n. HURRY! Won t
last. Holly Markas 644-6200. <L-57)
7H·l414 111-a100
Woocbidqe C11n1.,
644-6200
Hoobot v._ Center
llE
llDlll ILlllS CD.
OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE .
COIOMA .......... YllW
Great Home On An R-2 Lot-Approlllmatety
~ Acre. Three Bedrooms. Two Batba. Two
Fireplaces. Ha rdwood Floors. Maater
Bedroom With Fireplace & PaUo. All This
With ~an & Canyoo View & Keys To A
Private Beach. Call Now. SZ19.500.
MAllOI ..... M9I
This May Well Be The Home Yoo Have
Roped To FJnd ! There Are Three Dell1hllul
Bedrooms, Three Baths. Lar1e Uvtn1 Room
With Fireplace. New G ourmet Kitchen.
Breakfut Room -Beautifully Landscaped
Yard With Two Patl09. Dellped f'or Easy
Care 6 Outdoor L1vtn1. A Must See. 11'7,500.
IACI IAY.
R1re Two.story Condo In Thia Lovely Area.
Minute. To Freeway1. Three Lar1e Bedrooma. Living Room Wit.II ,,replace.
'SWiil)' ~va... Patio. SwlmmiAI Pooll 6 -Recreation Are.. Beautifully Malntalntd
Oroundl. 0nly S14UOO.
-~ -----~
1aM FIONT LOT
Over halt acre in exclusive 3 Arch
Bay! Fabulous building site w~th
--crashing surf and 180 degree view.
Has coastal commission approval.
24 hour guarded gatt' Nothing else
like this is available. $2.000.000.
17141 673-4400
(21 ll 621-2121
HARBOR
RCTaylorCo
640 -9900
MIEAR THE LAICE
Woodhridge 2 Br pl us den. 2112 Ra
<·ondo. ''Bri~hton .. Jl Plan. Large
master bcdrnom s uite• Sun ny
kitchen on cul-de-sac. $214 .SOV
WOODBRIDGE VILLAGE
Uniquely and beautifully upgraded
3 Brl rm <'o ndo. Choice corner
acros. from park with mountain
view. Offered at $11 2.500.
RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN
"San Joaquin" mode l. 2 Bdrm +
den/study. Q ua ltt~ neutral ta n
carpel<; & d rfl pes. Fa bulous golf
course view. 2 private patios.
Asking $175.000.
Penthouse "San Mateo" model. 2
Bdrm unit overlooking golf course
and ni ght light view_ Upgraded.
Community pool. tennis. $169.000.
NORTHWOOD
3 Br 21'2 Ba single famiJy detached
ho me. Many upgrades. 3 ear
garage. Terms. $165.000
RCTaylorCo
h 40 -9900
STAR GAZEK• .. ~=~~--B.Cl'\l' .. POLLAN
M ,.,., o.,1y Ant•H' ~ ~
V Au•1dtfl'I '• 1lu Sre11
To develop meuoge fOI Mondoy,
rtod "'Otd; <~•ng lo ~n of yo.,, Zodlo.: birth sign
~ 11i.,m1 .;:· i c>~ oceaa
real ~-.... estate
759-1616
Ea~•auty
3 bedroom 2-battrtoatatly
upg r ad e d hom e
Amenitiel; include new
carpet. paint. k11..-hen
and much more. Only
$116.500. Call 556 26il0.
Agt. ----
STEPS
TO BEACH
From th.ls 3 B<lrm bueh
c h a r m e r · C n z ~·
r1rep la1·c. -.leµ s aver
kitchen, 3 pnvat1: patio:..
•;tcps from IT) st al ~and
of Newport. Owner anx·
1ous, well help hnanre.
$210.000 Call tii3 ~
THE REAL ESTATERS
8 Untts $120,000
Two 1 Bdrm. 6 b;;rhelor~.
Brcat1 and butter unit~
$1200 /m o in rom c
~O.IJOO assumable l s l
()\111cr will carry Won't
last Call now! M0-3666
•Whelan
Real Estate
$3500
RB>UCTION!
$80,450 t otal pri re:
Owner despe rate! 2
Bdrm 2 hath townhome
Pool. spa. super sharp A
must s»e! Call 546-2313
-------
L90ISLI
Traditional 4 Bdrm
'custom home on the
bay with aa.'umable
.IUMIO LOAM at 10~
Inte rest. Separate
dining . la rge r
m as t e r s uite
nverlooltlnl the bay,
A never a~aln pric4! ot 11 .zso.000.
macnab I lrvtne
realty
A SUlllOIAAY OF
THE IAVINE COMPANY
NIWPOIT llACH -S 159.0001
Impossible you s ay! Then you
should hurry to see this loveJy 3BR
pool home priced to sell this
weekend ! Barbar a Gothard
642-823.5. OPEN SUN 1-5 P.M. 1~
DIANA LANE. CL-13)
CORONA HIGHLANDS -NIW
LISTIMe! 180 degree panoramic
ocean view from this spacious
s ingle-story 3BR & den home.
Formal dinin~ rm -special fami-
ly rm. Completely remodeled .
Pvt spa $795,000 fee. Donna
Godshall 644-6200. c L-14 )
NEWP<>n CltEST! We ll-priced Plan
2 end-unit w/ view of ocean. Walk
to pool. spa & tennis. Immediate
possession possible. $179.500. Belle
Partch 752-1414 . CL-15)
NEW LIDO ISLAND llSTIN•!
Charnung Country f<"'rench 3BR .
family rm home w/lg sunny patio .
Prof. decor ated immaculate
condition 1 $475,000. Bent Mitchell 642-823.5. CL-16 )
POOL & VIEW! 3BR President home
in prestigious Turtle Hock. A1r con·
ditionefl tastefull y decorated.
Owner wi ll assist in creative
fin anci ng $3R9.000. Reid or Elliott
!')5J.lr700. <L ·17 )
A ILUFFS HST IUY! Charming
3HR. 2 bath home w/separate
master suite. Upg raded w/ a ll new
a pplianrt.'s. t'Pt.., & drps. $154.000.
Lois Egan 644 -6200. <I .· 18)
HA ltlOll 11 I DGE! P res li g ious
J odell1• P l;1r1 Es tates model.
fl 1.l!hl\ 1 ;H r ;1tJcc1 3BRS. 21h
hath!> · 11 1. ,, family rm. Near
pout .\ .Jn prime greenbelt
locat11)1• .. 1Wt!St pricc:d plan at
S655.t~.KI Ill 1i4:!·8235. (L-19)
HEW US •'lt~G! Sensational financ-
ing \1:n liirg'P 1st & 2nd T.D. 's
a\·ail.1hle on this 5BR view home
on (;a l~ v Drive $650.000.
Ac.1 rhara Gotha rd 642·8235. (L-20)
'111 FAMILY HOMI! Backs onto pie·
turesque paseo -walk to pool &
li ~hted tc.mnis courts. Assumable
loa n. A d istinctive offering
$2 19 ,500 Lorraine Reid 551-8700.
<l-21 )
HAaaoa a1D•I ISTATll Outstanding Miramar Plaa
w/2BRS, den, 2..,., bat.ha. lncredlbl.e
view location. Security sated eom~
munity w /Jtools a nd tennis.
$675.UOO. Sandie Fix 644 -6200.
lL-221
11-. c.utYOM -S 116,0001 Exciting
Mc Lain townhome in mint condi-
tion ! 2BR. 2 bath lower-level uni""t_1 _ __,.
m pvt. location. Comm. pool. spa
& tennis. Security gated. Suzanne
Rudd 642-8235. (L-23 )
ANTIGUA WAY! Dramatic design
w/stained glass retractable roof.
Beaut i fully r e modeled 4BR.
library home w/sparkling pool.
$565.000 fee. David Schweickert
642·8235. ( L-24)
SO,HISTICATID HARIOI llDGI!
Fabulous mountain & city lights
view offered in this highly up-
g raded JBR Casabla nca model
w /ctramati c 2-s t ory a trium .
Comm pool & te nnis. $475.000.
Lynne Valentine 644 -6200. CL-25)
NEWPORT HACH -Sl2l,500!
Marvelous condominium w/2BRS.
2 baths & (pie. Comm. pool. Near
s hopping. park and library.
Barbara Aune 642-8235. (L-26)
5,ECIAL CRIATl¥1 FIMAMCI.._!
4BR fa mily home in north Mesa
Verde. Nice yard. Near shopping
& recreation areas. $129.900.
Jeanne Newman 752-1414. CL-27)
DE¥0NSHIRI LUXUIY . . . with
skyline & horizon view below. This
prestigiously located 4BR home of-
fe rs I -s to r y Ii ving w/ atrium.
master suite. den & family rm
downstairs & 2BRS & reading rm.
Gate gua rded commun i t y .
$890.000. Lynne Valentine 644-6200.
(L-281
"SAN MIGU& .. ,OOL HOMlt 4BR
home in "The Ranch " -one of
Irvine's finest communities.
ONLY $167,900! Lorraine Jackson
551 -8700. <L-29 >
IASn.I COSTA MISAI 2BR "Fix-
erupper" in redevelopment ar_ea
~ perfect for contractor or m-
vestor. Won't last at $115.000. Tom
or Terry M2-8235. (L ·30)
LOCATION Pl.US! Centrally located
parcel, country living -yet close
in 21 acres in Upper Bay area
zoned for horses. VIEW ! ~.000 ..
Lynne Valentine 644-6200. <L·31>
HAllOlt YllW MIU.SI 6 months ren-
ta 1 ... Nov. through May. 48RS &
p ool & view . Furnis hed -
$1000/rno. Helen Wood 644-6200. (L-33) .
VYe&.ASI .... LIASlt 48R home
in park-like setttnI w/p\ltUng
green. Lg family rm. $1700/11\o.
furnished. $1500/11\o. unfurnished.
Paula Bailey 6'2-~. (L-32)
-lil·l414 11f;a=7;;;::;;;r--
C°"1plA v-., c-.. w~ CM•
64J.IJll ...... , ..
901 Do.... °""• Hmbor v-c ....
•
Cf ONLY PILOT ~ ....... ... .....•......•........••••••••.........•..••••• ······················· .................................................................... .
........ ~~ ....... ~:.~~ ........ ~~ ............ ~!~.~ ~~.~ ... ~~ ~ ............ ~~ ~!.-.~!!! .. ~~ ~= 1900 ~.~~ ... ~~~
IOOJ c.t...._ I024 UY UWNt-:tt, 190l1' :l br, _. ... £-.... CH~•·•••· 5-UMT&DG. •w•::;•ED•••••bu••••3•=:•••• 2 br d~ iu::11pa~,· ~
...................... ·-· .. •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ~I loc· Orerf1l'ld l lWC' --·--• ---·-Near Newport Height.a. """' to Y ... COii· peg,._ av .... VI: .... ________ _._________ --.. IJtlf.Wll t..owr't Vi.runt IS THI Wa.D ~ Fan la• t I c 3 bdrm do or home ln Eaatblulf SM.aal -/<; ~ 1--m 53S3 Lov\!IY s Bdrm 3 bath, 2 Larae • Bdrm, 3 bath + owner's wlit wtfam rm, ~-ol Npt. Bch. Prin. ---------U Ooubk-1ar•c11. 80a120' illOry home ft1tturln1 family room . 3 c11r formal dining rm. 21~ only Bob Hill , days Lovely laraeupper 2 Br. 2
lot Quil!l localloo. but W ..... ~ C... formal dinlnl room and IJU&IJe, beautiful pool '-··t'"" •·fireplace 4 other 1181-6602, eve964·S319 Bii. 2 car. Bll·lnl. Walk ckiM to 11hoppm1i Nt'w 1 d b I "" ,..., "' in closet. Walk lo beach. I · b Spollt'•\ 3 r, I'•"~ ramlly mom, 2 pal 08• an spa. r ck BOQ lovely units ~ach w /2 root, t>tipper vucn '°"· Country lllh•ht"n l~rte Hpar1t ll 1re•nhouse, Showsllkeamodet.or bdrm s , 2 bath s & ..... el5mo.&T1-0ll86. h1rdwood t1410r11, pl1t11ll'r In nd t Of r ed • "" tJliUo l\&&uffillhlet t1ol 11t ne~a l tn a ou · er at .i..,,soo Call hreplace Atrlums &. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Duple ... 3 Br z .. _. avalf . ..... 11 •• ICood f Ol)t11l100 f t ........ 000 Call uA1•c.1 .. ...
1110.000 Wllh 1m "~"unw U4•" StOl IJUO ..!!:1 ... 1
8 ~... · .,.., .., palms 6 closed garages "-"Fwwldl1d 11 /1. f7SO. 704B Iris".
bw loan ~ 11 I Ul.1 1 '"""''r ,,..,. w ..-4 parking spaces. Only ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ownr//\#. 7:;e..1837 lteyMcC ... ,lltr. * • * CAL IF 4 yrsNEW 5'50.000 ..._PIM I~• JI07
S•·77Z' w.-y H. Taylor Co. •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• Cott•MeM J224
HOMES ~~~~~~~-~~! R..ttors 644-49 IO Charming 5 bdrm, 3 bath ••••••••••••••••••••••• LA._.. ... ,.
Beaullfullv malnt. 4 bedroom home
with mountain and canyon Vit"WS
QuaUty upgrade . new carpet and
appUaul<'es. antique marblt> fireplace
and enclosed brlt>k courtyard that
le nds an indoor outdoor feeling
Present ut Sl83.500 <A lotta house
for the$).
TAllOYll ..,.1°te"
{Jutllt a.ndln& 3 tMrni
~haltt ronl hurn1• 1'°l•111ur
tnl( forrn11I d in1111t '"''Ill
litric' > 11rc.l. "'""u .111d HR'J Olllli h111 .Jwu11il
flour I<! .,., 1nt.·• ··-t
.!LW JVIJllUbl\' ""Ith .. 'ii'•
f1own A•ktn~ )IU1 !Jutt
l'ialJ 54() I ~1
. I .. HERITAGE
. REALTORS
2443 ~••I c; ..... 1 Hl1th1o1.•~ Coron• d•I M•r
WE HA\lt 4 ~ Ot-IHt BESl U~TINC.~ IN lOWN 0... PoW I 026 •••.•..•.•....•...••..•
«ii Coldwell Banker
IASTl&.Uff
Immaculate 3 BR on cul -de·sac.
Banquet dining rm. Living rm. &
master BR look o ut to v iew
mountains & night lights. $249,000.
IN NEWPORTCEN!'ER
• 644-9060
!~~~ .......... ~!~!.1~.~~ ... ~!?.~
P UPLEX BY OWNER
---------• '10H't' Loe. So. of Hwy LOOK \\:).. . t>:h . 3-2, 2 2. frplc.
pr-1ll•corated. below
$85 500 ap.,. ·"(! value. Pr1n·
c1plc.:. only 675-1055,
673~
~11urPl1' Xlnt l.111 t:d
C.'01111 111 Hl11!1 u, Owner
2 ;1 L1 :! 2tir fq ll!·
Cll'Ull'le flllJlll'l ll~'.
675 1115.5
HwlilwJ011 leoch I 040 •.•.•.•.•.•..•...••...•
GlEA T FAMILY
HOME
4Br. 2Ba. light & .i1n , I
blk to scht & purk 11 , 011
to beh Only Sl 18,900
84 .. 5502 .a.
Drastic pn ce reduction
$149,000 for a dt:IUXI'
oceanfront unit 2br,
1 v.ba. assuma bl~ 10'.
1st, owner will carry
752-2197 Agt ------
IRAHDMEW
3 Bdrm custom home 4
blocks to ocean, 2 frpks.
forma I dining & m ore
C /2 I S..rf R•alty
S3 .. 7S42
IEACHHOUSE
•,, M1 to Bch. Seaberr)' 4 Bdrm 2 t>alh, fireplace,
2 car garage, large yard.
Seller motivated !
645-9161
CDMCOTIA~E w/3br, frplc, com er 101 ,
PLUS ~OME p I u s h c p t . 2 I 2 II 2
OPlN HOUSE
REALTY
/
Jt.SSUMELOAM
Beautiful 3 bedroom 2' :i
bath Brookview condo
thats meas~ 1600 sq f\. ll features a laundry
room, 1ara1e d oor
opener, a pati<MI. com -
mlll\lly tennlll & pool. /\s·
sume existing loan and
owner wiU carry a lar~l"
2nd f\111 pnt'(' $132,500
Cal 556·2660.
C:SELECT
I PROPERTIES
Dalebou1
Bay &Beach
Real Estate
•Ut ES1trr U ClUfNCC $INC£'"'
llGCAHYOM
The much sought arter
DEAUVILLE Modt.'I
overlooking Big <.;anyon
Golf Course Three
spacious bedrooms , elm
ing and family rooms
Exceplionlly attracl1ve
pool & spa Please call
f o r appointm en t
l'i85.000.
67J.7JOO ......
ARClllTECTURAL
MASTERPIECE
Private executive estate
near beach. flex terms
Owne.r/agt, 498-0257.
BALBOA ISLAND
1258.~
'""' YARMOUTH AGT Cyn OR 3 Bdrm. 2 ba home thia 968 am
with isolated m s tr -
bdrm /parent retr('at or LAMDMARf( HOME
in-law qrtrs + 2 bdrm l/Jt!> of Rl'llwood. \1 1r
cottage Any wa) vou ron. -lbr !.pa. dnM· t ..
dest>ribe it. it's charm bch, St29,WO !Jn,,. hy
rn g. up to datl' .in d H792 L"ll,\HFOI l> l>r
beautifully lcn·&te d Call \r.'I' 1 •1 1h1J
Pm·ed al S280,00IJ ~ ~
CALL FOR Dt-:1'1\ILS
644-7211
rJn NIC.ll
111\11 I 'I I,
J\'.:>SLJLll\ I l~
c~taMHo 1024 ......•....•.•.........
E-SIDE DUPLEX
Two J Ir. Unib
Sl42L500
FULLER REAL TY
54 .. 0114
NEW CONDOS
EASTSIDE C.M.
2512Santa Ana Ave
2 RR. 21"l ba. t>onte mp
design. $116.000
64 .. 5096 646-609 3
3 br, 2 ba condo. Near So
Coa s t Plaza t\ssum
loan Pvt comm. w .pool
& s pa Own£·r 1 agt
646·5096. ask for Minnie
FOR SALE BY OWNR/
AGT Xlnt starter home.
Jbr. lba.enclgarage.as·
s um Isl $46,500 at lO'i;,
588,500 firm. 968·8388.
SPECIAL
Call for appl, Be ready to
move. 4 + F.R. in Mes:i
Verde Assume 91i,%
V.t\. By Owner $127 ,500.
540-3783.
LOW DOWH PYMT!
Big comfortable 5 BR.
close to schools . Bob
Dickenson, Agt.
979-ISlJ
SALE OR TRADE
3 BR 2 Ba fixer. $100,000.
Ownrlagt. 642·1523
F 0 Tl S 1\ L t: 11 11 :>;
TINGTON LANOMARK
l STORY ENO CONDO.
2 bdrm, 2 ba, shutters
lhr uout, l' • yr. Million
dollar rec '••l"i li tir'I
Guarded gate ·Ill \ r~ 11r
older (.;.rll for appl uni\
53&.e79 $1.24.001
1042 .•.•......•••••••..•...
WATER.l!'RONT Uf.:.\L:
(;o ri,teou::. :lbr. 3ha + fam
rm, f<Jrm.i.I J I liar
'kyhi:hl, ma rbll· l·ntn &
frplt Shp for 42' t.11,11
Only s.s.i:;.ooo t-ull 1'111·c
S u b m 1 t ll I I t 1· r 111 "
84().191).1
Ir~ 1044 ••.•............•••.•.•
••10% DOWN!
IJuys lh1s lovely I Udrm
tondo. Grcal investment
or starter ho me
Sl:!.2,500
w~\\ldhrldgc
Really
551.:1000
19?0 thrnnr·a r•1. .. ,.1,.1n1•
Oranl(elree cont.lo . I bdrm.
lba, $75.900. Neat :
551-S<XW . Owner
5bdrm. 3ba. Turtlerock
Beauty. appr:u!>eJ a I
S309,000 Make 11He r
OwnertAgt 644 -6125 aner
6pm. _
Spacious Hont1
A two bedroom cottage
with plans tor a new unit.
Lowest priced residen· OWMr's Special
tial home on Balboa Good investmen t. •
Island. Onl>• one block to houses on one lot. 1 one
the South Bay. Present BR z.2 8drms that are
owner will paint & Im-attach ed. a nd o ne 4
prove . Call us for details. • Bdrm house. Llve in one.
8 ALB OA l SL AND rent the others! 1289,000.
An attractive price &
flexible financing a r<'
yours when you buy this
l Bdrm cond o 1n
Streamwood. A s pacious
lower unit w /a very pvt
patio is perfect for the
active & recreation
oriented person Tenn•~
& volleyball are youn.
loo Loads of shopµmg
nearby. Offered al
•1.soo. 6'4·7020
REALTY Call today. TARBELL
673-8700 REALTORS. 540-1720
IEST IUY ·~~111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~1 -bayfront with 38' boat MESA VERDE: 5 Bdrm.
t l.a.u· ·1 U1lr111 hunh· ·--lllllllllllllll~!l!!l!l!!l!'--1 Othef' .... lttat• MUST SELL' float Sept. J uly $1200 formal dining rm, pool, ... 1111\ 111. rourt> art.I ,... ·-s mo Yrly S1600 mo Bill maintenance., aardentt THI llvrr ••• ••••••••••••••••• • •• 2 h<>use!> oo 2 du"lex lot:. Grundy 675-6161 incl. ll050/mo tse Call try !'fr1o1.I)' 1•1r1>l'l•'I ,outl M t ........... , c.; M Best uffor lakes -·----· ---1>.imt1.'tf 1hruout •\llrac· µper ba)' view os ForSde I IOO Corona .. Mtr 3122 Waterfront Homu .
.'
•. ,. /irii•ii· 111., ·" t.ilahlo-1Jcs1reJ or1gtoal area 10'!. rmanr mg Own 1Agt 631·1400 ~ lwiH 1~ ~ .... 7un:.i bit-h t !:>11at·ious 3 bdrm t-hob· ••••••••• •••••••••• •• •• 642·9666 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'f p 111 SM ~Ot .it II '~· t, by room. 1md unit lluge 8 x J 3 hou s c t r a 1 i er ON THE BEACH Pool, Spacfou.s Deck, 3Br.
I P&llo $250 000 A0 t wialum. awninu, uO<i'' 2 Bdrm duplex, view, wk· 28a, Frplc, Bwlt·ins. 2 J>U'l.1l1h· ~~I m11nt h \ .. ' "' "' u Oc r __ ......_ W' 640-$560 shape , 1n tJe:iut CM •-~ I> possibly Agt Faye. car gar, rec rm, xlnl ;J '
~ H,\NCH ~ fd /\l f'< ~ 1•1 .1 2uno
*•NORTHWOOD
l!t-<1ullful 1 hl·droom
home 1dealh lol·ated in
till' 1•lq~a11t \I lla~e or
.'lorlh w ooll MJll )
anrenilw., cmd pnced l11
sell fas1 1n t odJ y·,
e Hl\NCH
l\lALTY
~~ 1 2000
POPULAR
l'lan .& m Orange Trl·•~
Condo"s I bdrm. t bu
Iv f l d e 1· o r 11 t ~ d 1 n
eetrthlones 01.11s1 and mi:
rel·r~etliuna l ructlillt'"
The l~sl m :iduh 0111~·
communtt •l''
*•SUNSETS!
f:nJOY the \'ICW £rnm thr:-.
hlghly upgr a<led :I lldrm
condo 1n f abulou:-.
WOOUllRIU<;t.; ""
::.urne 10'• l11JnNO
l,ICALIFYl:'111;•
~103, iOll
w,,,,cJhrldgr
Hc.tlcy
:i~o I !1111111
l~~O Ila rr .111< 11 1·~ "" In I""
WOODBRIDGE
Great value w ith U!.
sumable loan. 3 Bdrm
townhome. profossionul
l:y decorated and aHtila
l>IP 1mmrcl 1a t 1•1 .'
Slhl!.000
BARRETT
REAL TY REGISTER
642-5200
1048 ...•...................
THE ONLY WAY
TOGO
:1 lklrm fluor plan. oc'l'.rn
\ I t' W ti l· (' k ' J ,J r !..: I'
endo'icd hn c k flat 111
Pnce\1 for 1mm~cl1at1·
..,all.' :.at $1:!1,0UU
:'>11S."it0N HEAT.TY
l!;.1 0731
ON T llfo: Ht~ACJl-Mobllc
llOmt' 2 Rr, red.,.<Jl)d
Jet·k . t•cda r sh a kl'~ ..
h<:t rJw•rnd 1111 £rpl 1
Sl9.9()() lil<\ I 49!J<JMIJ;
•WALK TO Bt:AC:H •
4 Ur. :J Ba ram rm
ol·ean\·ie w S325,0llll
.i97-5l32
HORTH END
BreathtaktnR views from
Dana P111nt to P alo~
\'erde!\ are youn; in t his
custom :-forlh Lal(un11
home tles1i.1n~ l>.> l'hn!-.
J\bel 320tl S<I ft, <I lldrm,
4'~ ba and manv mon•
features $475.000 ·
497-5411
/'\JEWELL
Associates
Newport leoc:h I 069 •••••••••••••••••••••••
OWNER
FtMAMCED
60" to bch, pl sea \'W, cor
ner, 7br. 2ba, 2 s ty sn.:I
on R 2 buildable 90' lot
$298K owe 1 s1soK
l2"2'H 2nd Int. only 4 yr!>
13 % 29% down 7107
Seashore Open daily
Owner . 645-8'10
1044 •••••••••••••••••••••••
FOi SAU IY OWHEll
Giant ~ Br J Ba Only
$26fl.500. Owner wt ll
~·urry al $151l0 monthly
with 120.0011 down No
c redit needed I 71.& 1
lj.l() 1964
UPPH IA.Ck IAY
TOWMHOME
IACIC OH MARKET
lhghly up~rad~ 2 un
2 12 BJ li o )µOrnl
townhome. new from
butlder F ealurl':-o 111
d ude air !'C•nc11t111n111~.
i.;u ragc J o11r oµen cr
rN·real11111 foe 1httc.., a rid
much more
l'nccd al Sl6H.900 with
' c r) a tt r ..i l t 1 11 e !10';
fu1an1•mg al 11" • mltirei.t
ror ;10 \ l':lfS f'or adcl1
llCIO&I ,;1formal1r.n & ••P
1.111111lment call
Pacnetter Homes
fl:IHJ1194 .isk for Carol
PcninlMlo DuplH
Complelcl.' rd urh1shcd .
um• hlk to lw.odt'h Yo u
1)wn lht' laud (;r,•a\
£111JllCll1~ Sl!l'J,500
$~
759-9221
adult park. $85 rent. 2 BR 1...., Ba condo Cpl.'>, MO-~ area. Wik to s hops ,
pr1t>ed for qwck s ale, <irll6. bwltms . tOver 40 S 9 5 o / m o C a I I
S4 :, OU "a:. h 3 2 7 W adult communit) _ 1 l'<>ul. LAlcJi-a leech J 141 eves/wknds 714·645-5761
Wil son , S puc(' 41 jacu zzi, c lul>hous e •••••••••••••••••••••••
G I ti O 8 8 <1 • S65.000 Near large s hop Charminii ne w 1 br on Brand new lux. twnhse, t
Ping t d .. t oc'ean. re11sonable, no b 2 b 1675 ft It Itel BAHRINGTON New cen er an uus s op r, a, sq. . mu ._
I• .• Oceanside. 71-i 433 4422 tlogs~_k_1ds_ ._4_99_·_1045 level, a te. cent. vac.
I) it."u~cur . 14110' 2hr. He_...leoc:h 3169 frpJ c. 2 c ar gar
2h:i . lam rm llt'W -R-.-~-A-U-R-ANT ••• -;;.;.~•••••••••••••• w iopener, great loc ,
c·pt drapt's etc '• blk many more features .
orn ~.500 960-4 IJ'\, BALKO A ISi.AN U LIDO ISLE S7SO. Call $52· 7355.
•EXCITING•
Spe<ial IYy
B,•aut1ru1 1·us tomt1l•ll 2ri..su· V1k11111 ll11m1•
:.!llr. :!Ba & •·nl'lo~cd
pordl In Lal(un:i lltlb
n1t>es t 5 ,1ur park
·Jt-~3.')!I)
Newport leach
lest Buy in Town
12x55 2lir , I Ila. lrnnt
ktll'h(•n Hon~ l•J haq•
new l'Xlenor '\UIJ11h1•d h1
'><'lier 11>Gt>11;.i 1
CLASSIC
MOllLEHOME
SALES
.!71•• llarbor ~l•' 4!011
540.5937
San J ua11 <:u po s..ri.·, 11tii t <!
ti1 <! l.S... H.l\\ls4 fl I\' r'
t)ld \ITT :HI 503;!
AcreoeJe f« Sale I 2 0 0
Excellent Main St loca Completely furnis he d
t1on l ndurle:. l and . with e verything you Short term avail. until
blrll(s, Jll fixtures, l'lll'll need. Re11Ddeled & de· Jan 2nd 4 Bdrm. 2 Ba
telc + 1 Hr apt n.111 coraU!<t 3 Br. den 2 bath. Hefnge . Washer/Dryer,
µrice $500.t.IOO Uwnt."r ~1onthly Bill Grunrly , redwood spa. $650 m o
will t'<Hr) halan•·c Rltr,675-6161 S ierra Mgmt. Co
w SJOO I)()() down ('a 11 h 641-1324 rrcstig1: llomes 61\S filill() 3 bdrm 2 alh. Pcnin. Pl
home Mo lo mo. or
•INVESTORS• winter l e a s e $700
Hental u1111:> for le!>:. than 1,73 2113
111 x l(r<c.:, uiw or no llG C ...ayo...a n~·l(al1Vl' c;,sh fluw I.ow Aro " d 0 w n I. 1 m 1 1 ,. ,1 Lovely 2Br M c L a in
purtnt-r!-.IHµ avail also Townho~. rormal din • 11 1ng rm. $950 mo. Contact 1 a J <ihn Ap~ar .it Suzanne Rudd675·3445 640·5357 or f>-lfi-(1783 . \j(t
FOUR-PL EX
COSTA MESA
til.00() ni!\h & OW<: al
12'• for 7 ~r.., 6451 1113
,\gt
HUMTIHGTON
IEACH
4 L':-.;rrs
•••••••••••••••••••••••
3206 .........•.••.........•
Ulx 2 Bdrm duplex, 3·
stor) h vmg rm. frpk.
S1500 ·mo W dock 12000
675 3067
IALIOA ISLAMD
leauHM layfrOftt
2 Br. Cottage with garage
& yard. New carpel, tile
& paint 10 min lo beach
$485. Adults. no pet!>
631-4889
Brand new 3bdrm. 21hba
twnhm, patio, 2 car gar.
Newport Hts area 347
E 18th St. $745. 548-7638.
646 9125 eves.
Sharp Mesa del Mar 3 Br
2 Ba. Family rm. frplc
Elec. garage door. 2 cov
e r e d patios . with
iiardener . $795 1m o
754-6212
----------~· •J• c:; ::,· • •;l•u• ,: ; : ~ ::·l •c: ~
:. }l.~a" new ' 3Br, 11.Ba
&. thrl'c 2Br. c·entr<ill}
lr.l·atell O wne r v. 111
c:etrn at 12'; W 25'.
down Scn!'.1bl} pnt>~•I :il
S2-15.0C~
New carpet. paint and
rharm on Bay with patio
on WATER Rea ll}
s pecial 2 story 3 bdrm.
31,, ba. rrplc , new
kitchen. S1700o lease
3 Br Den. L1vmg room.
enclosed garage. Nu
children. no pets. $500.
Ca II eves 642· 7803.
2 Br w /gar $360. C3rpet.
fncd yd, water pt.I 22'l4 .. o·· Placentia 636-4120.
BAYCREST IVAN
WELLS
HOME
lhdrm :!' ~1i.1 , t11i:hlv
mamlarned, l:istfull} dt•
1· n r a t " cl • l o v t: I .'
, 1111rt\ ard .. 1ttr11lll\ l'
l.i1111,·1·a 111· $4!!10 11011
Pnn•· Onh Wki•nds ~
aftt."r 1;µm l~I<! l!l Ii
CIR
Hl'allors
Hpt Waterfroftt
1.ari:esi floor rtan nf
tcn-d Open lri•o;h .~ .1
~ .. 1ulllul '11·w I ·u,tnm
dt'('IOr gold fl~llHl'!'> 6
man\· upgr.J1fr, ll11Jt
''"' nl(ht" up 10 <15 ~4!ltMA1 f.JI 1'132
Jas. E. Gould
San CletnPntc 1076 ...••...••••.••.•......
1 larllnr ~.;,t at~·;, Hsr Surrw
11t11 'u, nr Dan.1 lld11
SJ.lli.51XI. l'h 49'1 171)1
GREAT INVESTMENT
4UNITS
llr, 210 Eoch.
OCEAMVIEW FROM
2HDLEVEL
Clos. to bHc:h & sho~
pine)
VACATION &
INVESTMENT
PROPERTIES
493-9•1
SanJUmt
Capistn.o I 078 ••.•••.....•...•....•..
Ont' J\ere 2br C:11untr~
llome Lgl" Ham. 1clc;JI
for horses' $!f.S.OOO BY
OWN ER. 493-6748
TWO CONDOS
2 lillrm. Ownt'r boughl
other property and must
sell $79,0ll!J ca Ai:t
493 3500 or <193 7492
LUX HY LIVING for
your every neec.I. 3Rr. 21'2
I.la. Vaulted ceilings, s un·
ken hvmg rm w wet bar.
frplc. lg mstcr swtr w 10
rean view. Will lse1opt
$239.500.
LOIJllMVillocJeR.E.
497-1761
LAICH HOUSE
llAUT1FUL TOO!
S or 6 Br. + fam rm
w/frplc, formal dining +
cat in Kitchen.
Bt.•;i1·h To he ::.old al
µu1Jl1t> JUI t1on o n
HI lti llO Ii\ urd1·1 111 I hl
Su11t•nur l.:oun llrok<·r
l'UOJ>Cration 1111 lll'<l lufo
~la r~h Oo 1a r \111•
tumeers 213 272 !i,,'l•1
Commercial
Properly 1600 •.•••.••••.•...•.......
LAGUMA IEACH
9600SQ.FT.
i·I Lt·ast'<l 1·ornrrwn 1al
mduslnal uml!> l111-.11 t•<I I on ont" 11f Lu~un:r ., ma m
h1ghwaw. Uwlilm.i rt•
cenll) r<'modell·d I hgh
demand area. P.rr1n•·rs
......
6L'NITS
,\II <!ltr . I m t tu ut't•an
Two 1rq1lexe~. s ide b\
'1d1•. nt1·e ~on'11l 11111
v. p\l IJJll!IS nr L..ikt·
t'Jrk CiwnE"r -...ill c·arn
.it I.!'. w 25. do"'n
Uolh thl· JblJ\ l' p1 o
11t·rtw~ h;n (' as;.um.1 hli•
b l TU i. 1 Wl h,J\ l' :re•
C l~~ tn 11'\Jn \ a1ldtt11111,d
1nn1me proµer11e:-,l,1rt
rng " etn m111 ... 1 lll\t•,t
ment or ~0.0011 up 111
~.000
Ask ror Jim Wilson or
Dav1t.1l.l'i1\1tl
want out. offt•nnµ "cry
attractive ftnan~•ni: un u
tnlal price or $.'o7ft,h011
WJlh ')lr";t1 ;~) tf•IWI,
fh.,donumu-:. .. 7!) 1:'i1M1 I llunttni.ctun lleJl"h ltlt'
1714 Is.&<! 1111 :.:1to11l:!I
M·GZOHE
Olllt·r h»tTll'. iwr.11-:1 .1110
IMlfl will r n 11IUl'I.' "'11\('
in<·oml' whrlt· \ ou pl.111
new-fit-'\ctr:pmc•nt R '150
'" fl of land 1w.1r IHI h I(
Whitt 11 I ( C1'1.I '1t•,,1
We~ley H. Taytor Co.
Realtors 644-4910
COMM'L 8UILDIHG
lyOWMt"
111 l)l~ sq fl lo 111 1n1·1111u·
11( 9j(l.OOll 'r I 'n mt' II B
ltx '• tnl Ill llf'h 11111\
S5!15.llllll llur11 Won °I
Ltt!.l I 11411· 1'.164
Next to Major lank
5,350 Sq l''t. Comn~rnal
Uldg I Blk to l'ac 111<·
UC'edn Sell S3!io.ooo
Le.i.!>e $!.MO Mo
Wesl~y H. Taylor Co.
Realtors 644-491 0
lnconR ~ 2000 •••••••••••••••••••••••
HOME'n'IMCOME
Nice 2 bedroom h<>use
P l~U S duµ l e x and
fourplex to pruv1rlc m
c·ome Owner will < a rry
p a rer :ea s .v dow n
752 19"20
IRAHDMEW
6UMTS
2 Br unit:. w /ga r.11<:es Isl
owner benefits Great
ren t al area 1n
Westminster. Owner will
help r1n11n l'e Aitenl
G:JI 7300
IUMITS
or • .:13 t l'.tt 215i
Loh for Sale 2200 ..•••...•..........•...
LAMD /CMR4
120 >.. 2111 f on<lu ur Jl'I'
b-15 I !OJ t\1,'I
Mowttam. o~sert,
Resort 2400 . ...••.••..•...........
FOR LEASE
:-..t·w 2 bedroom 2 bath
humc M1%1on 1..llcc·~
<:ountn C lu b G111£
lf.'nlll5 pCIOI BeaullfUll\'
ldnJ 'lrapeJ . nc) main
tf.'nam·e yartl
~ Clubhoust· Hd
Desert Hot Spnn~:-.
213-378-2572
Yu l'Ca Val ley ll 11<h
Desert Houses. Lots &
Acreage 4 Ddrm 2 Ba
~.000 I Bdrm + Den
R·2 lot $32,500 1 • acre to
1 2 acre lots $3.500 and up
with utilities avail
Acerage S450 anti up We
have rnmmerc1al lols &
llcteage w11h hq;~hway
fronlaitc Mori:' Call
GreR al 11 & G Real
E!>tate 71·1 366 R0llR.
Eves 46.S 8419
Get Awav From The
Smog HI ~1 from Palm
Spnng• S .u res m Sk}
Vallt'\ .!() '< 2Q Ca bm
Wa lt:r & 1·:1 ... 1·1 ric1t y
S22.51X> cas h PP 675 8740.
Suite :K12 Mrs. Kmit. l.v
Message ----
Oul of Co.tty ,,.,.ty 2550
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Swmt IHI htat~
Move out of the smog'
Sucessful liquor s tort>
Good lease. Equipment.
hcense & mventory tn·
cl uded $240.000
OM WATER
Exceptional 2 Bdrm
w dirferent levels. exc1t
1ng arc h1tt't>ture and
water .i<tl' 11~ \'1ewm~
Sl;;()I mo
FURN/S800 Mo.
'\11 e 3 Bdrm 2 ba horn<•
reJd' to mr" e into
~)II mu
WJterfront Sahsl>ur.'
67!-6900
WIMT'Bl RENT A.LS
T"'o bdrm humc. lovel)
patio and garage $600
So Bayfront 3 Br lower
v. gara)ll' $'11~ mo
~. Ba:-front I Rr" upµcr
v. gar:igc $12\MJ mo
'\'o Ila~ frunt I Br uµptr.
1·arport. µ1:.s rlot>k pn \
~mo
YEARLY RENTALS
Lillie Island Li<: 1 Br apl
unfum $.\5() lsc
T"o bdrm apl. gar, deck.
unfum $55()
Be aul1fullv r emotl 3
hdrrn ho mt>. unfurn.
SllOO mo, inc l utll So Ba)fronl 3 br lower.
gar. f urn o r unfurn
$1200 mo
South Bayfront 4 Br up·
per. gar $1500/mo. rurn
orunfum.
No Bayfront 4 Br upper
w c arport. $1200 yrly
with poss dock priv.
lotl lrKhhf & Assoc.
67S.J331
BAYF'RONT B.I. 123 E
Rayfront. 2br, 2ba. s ingle
garage. 1895 yrly, Herb,
213-478-JSn
Capistr.o leech 3211 •••••••••••••••••••••••
SUPER TOWNHOUSE
3br, 2ba. oceanview.
w d. rerrig. prime loc .
no µels. $650 . lease.
499.3982
Corona .. Mtr 32J2 •••••••••••••••••••••••
5 BR 3 Ba. 2500 sq.I\ .•
Irvine Terrace. Walk to
shops & beach. Grdnr in·
cl. $1,000 per mo. Agt
644.9635
So of hwy Beaut. &
clean. like new. 3 bdrm. 2
ba, patio. Adults only
S800 mo. Agent. 675-2313.
Immediate occupancy.
MESA VERDE Jbr , 2ba,
ram rm, 2 rrplcs, over
s i zed gar 1s torage.
$725 ,m o . incl
water gardener 979·62J8 ----
<.:ONDO 3br. 21 2ba, ne-...
cpl. 2 car gar. pool. Jat·
lennis , nr S C Plaza
S650 957 ·6048
2 Br I Ba Condo, newl) dt
1orated, ~l esa \"erdi;,
,\\·ail 1mmcd Rcdi.,
$495 ..\~ 979·6896 .
Very ntce 2 Br. house
S395/mo. Adults. no
pets. 848.0377
LGE2Br homc,t•pts.st\
relng. fnc d yd. gar
..id lt.s. $350 mo 64.& 9806
Lux •·ondo. 2bdrm, 2'"1ba.
~ l.'ar-gar. frplc, 11t!:tf
v.as h e r. nµt s. drp'
puol. Jae 6-15 89R6 or
641·1~5.
ICIDS /PETS OIC
E Side F'ncd yard. S.">45.
S pa c ious Townhouse
S595 64.2-2510. 646-4848.
3br house w/lrg yard. nr
frway&OCC,
642-6811 .
Nr S.C. Plaza. dlx 2bdrm.
2ba condo. patio. $495.
Isl. last + sec 968-4965
or 557·51S9 -------
Nice 2 Bdrm condo. with
dbl gar Refrig Pool
S475. Agt. 557-4436
3 BR 2 Ba. fam rm, stove.
palio. encl back yard.
Children & pet OK. 1625
801 Joann St. Corn .. t
Wilson /Place nt ia
953-1661. Marguerite
RENTAL
MESA VERDE
•Hard-to-find 3 Bdrni
near golf course , $895
mo.
•4 Bdrm, 2 bath, large
patio. $1895 mo.
Ca ll ror more details.
54&2313
---~·
SUPER
Lge 3br. 2~ba, fam rryt,
good area. Nov 1. Many
features. xtras. Cleal').
new paint, no pets. Nr
schools. pri v c lub .
S46·3937.
4 Br 2 Ba. Fam. Rm.
D/wasber & range built
In. New crpt.s & drps.•
Newport Heights area.
$790. Avail 10.17. !>411-1511
3 Br. 1 Ba. MSO. 225 A East
23rd. No pets or children.
Call 645-7253.
Newport Heights 2 Bti.
E N It A L T macnab I Irvine
. realty
Vocatloft&
lfl•H._.. Properties
Westside Costa Mesa .
good condition, mcome
$40,800 yr. Price $445.000.
On psyment 1130,000
OWC.: balanL't' al I l o/r
~~·~,).~·~·~· ~~ A pR€HIG€
s.t•AM 1010 '-.+---~ HOM€~
Secluded hideaway! 66 •
acres, beautlfuJ buildlni:i
sites. seasonal stream &
one bedroom cabin.
S200.000. Good owner
rinancmg.
Other R-2. R-3, R-4 &
commerical properties
available . Also. R -1
acreage available. F or
further Information. con-
tact Ken Marks at
Fantastic 180 degree
ocean view-city lights
from aJI rooms. Lrg 2Br .
2Ba. family & dining.
tooO/mo. Wknds & Eves
6"-8889. Wkdya 842.5757
South of Hwy, charming
newly de(()C'ated 2bdrm
house, 9850. Ail 67S.5930.
Duplex. Private yarQ,
NO PETS. PS. Gas &
water paid. 673·22541.
3Br. l~B•. fam rm. frplc:.
new palnt, II fenced yd
9800 mo. 642·4408 dy~
~~eve. D R A T Y
I I I' I
S EASY
I' I I I
I i '
•••••••••••••••••••••••
A T8t•AC IUY
Great In vestment op -
portunity! Spac1oua and
sparkUnar 2 Bdrm condo
on lovely park· lik e
&rounds, near rrkling
pool. Enclose patio.
"4.900.
don osen
' ' '
lTrH AT PROSPECT 'TIJSTIN
73l-3W
Real Estate Investments
333;1W. Coast Hwy, NB
64M'46
OWHm RMC. r 10 s ..........
2319 Spring Street
PuoRoblcs
California 93446
llOIJ 231-7710
9 unit.a. Colta Mesa, 2 m l.
to beach. Cash flow. owe-no py mta 2 yrs.
$112.500 down. M:I0.000. Prlndp&la....Broke.r, Les
Barnhart. SS9·447S o r ' CAM.SIAD
f72.1577. Laree 2br. 2ba. condo on
water. Sun deck, pool.
PAYSFORITSELF Quiet adult. c:ommwllty.
C.M. super duplex tv.<'~ Easy fway acceu.
UIUm. ftnanclftl. Malle U09,000. U2·2 U17 .
offer. 0WnfA&l642-9181. ,.,_/Owner.
llVI .. TlllACI
Cha rmln1 Three
Bedroom , Two Bath
Home With Terri fie
Ocean fr Bey Views . Ex·
elusive Nel1hborhood.
SllOO/Month lnc:ludea
Water fr Gardener.
Broker, 7»9100
Tue Una to reLu a.ad
shop at home. It'• aimp&e
w i th Dally Piiot
Claulfled Ada. Alld If
you ha•e IOIDetht.nl to
tell, ull a friendly
Cla11lnad Ad·Vlaor at ...,.,
2 Bdrm, frplc, encl. patid.
$425/mo. 140 Cabrillo.
64&472S or aat. 640-~
Ask for Faye.
D.-hW UJ~ • ••••••••••••••••••••••
·.
OCEAN BLUFF CONDO· aw .. .2~ ablolut. lua-..
ury. aecluded area.,
•1mo.m-ote7. •
H1.11t tbdlrm apt. lbe, 2
car 1ar. carprt, frot\t yrd,~ pd. .-imo. l.I~.
lMt+dep.-.-.....
,,
(
b
G b
~
!I
(
h r
I ~·•"U•fw hl1il H1 11Ui,_ J•1J Mu hhiJ ., laHh,_.lt.4 AfislaHh~ .. alw•h~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OAILY~LOT Monoay, October 13 , 1980
4400 ~!:~ ........ !~?! ~~ ..... ~!~~ ~.~~ ... !!~~ ~.~ ..... ~!~ ~~~••ueu~?! !~':'t~~.~~.~ U~Ll~lllj•~-.~!•'!" ........ ~.~•u•
!»au. doU hn nr OC"t'ln <lrffnf'rclnt ftlDbtliP home 1.1• 2 Sly r>upa..a 3Rr. 2 2 br, 300' rmm uc't"lln ulils 2 Rr 11, Ua townhoWltl Lovely all adl&Jt no pets ......... .._. Jt6t ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Sep Rat. I.a >d. pallo. I from SOO m o 1'114 1 rull Ba Frplc I n Ind, rroo m 1 001'1101 blt1n11, 11lr. patio It an' l.2413 Br apta •6200 Ed'.•••••••••••••••••••••••
IXSrm. doc or chld Ok -..1e Newport Hchu -., mu 484 4141 No pets 142.S 84S 41137 ln1er. h b. 8*0819 L.ae 2 br, 2 b11 condo. steps
Avail Ort 20 ~mo lllt ---to beach. new dee, bit "'lut491.eM.\,ll3l t.10.1 900.2bdnn tondo,onp"1 6t6-Mm M9wp.tileech l16t Stunn1n11. li.rge l Br Deluxe poolside xtn lee Ins. patios. crpt,. drps
--b••ch. pool. lt>nnl ••••••••••••••••••••••• <ha rden A"I Pool. rec 2br. 2ba Bltns, dshwhr _,. ""'"93 5 ,,_.. JJJJ -~.t2U l1o.1 0Z')U N«'WJlof1Hlri1hts 3 llr.zi, •OCfo~ANt'RONT. Avull ~rn _"' ... 710 W 18th 1"'2 mJtes beach Adlls , ll/l,...,..5 .....,.. 1 • ba, ram rm. fn•lt'. ne,1u .• 11 L .. ..,..., •••••••••••••••••••••• '" nnw,u11 ).W~od) S pt•<' St n o pels 1395 m o HOMEfo'ORR•:NT ••AL.DIAY 'ctnllt1. 3hoppln11. •s tac·ular \lt'w tl1:JSURF .
3 Bdrm IMO f'tont·l'cf <>l'unatdf' f'tont Row "-' · 4'13 IO!I> Lux 2bdrm, 21 2ba, 2 car ~8362 -rd .. L~ II \'It-• 4 Rdrm tie-t t't' (Jl ~:l\Nt'llON'I Ud ux1· • &..11..-..-.T"""" • "'ICIS >'ll -llU'ltlt! ram ) ' Bluff• Qindlt In nf'W r ornl .. (lllr. r11>k, d111hwashcr . '""'""~ "" -,pluu Kld i 6 prti rm l\qlJI It l 1218..'iO fft) Rr 2 Ou 2 1·11r .cu rugt SPARK.UNG STREAMS
;,;Irr.-.& Call ""•...._,.~ ~ oo:!9 38r .JRa Pvt •pa lnrl h 1oall 1111~ 1111 Jun,. l.Sth crpts, drps, pool. Jae· ..,..,_ .... ......., "' 1117S ma S.. 23UU 645·11986 ur 641 lS45 C~CADING _29'71 ~l'nt nu fff Shlnlflf'd 2 bclrm rtltta11• Sfl lS mo N" Jll'lH WATERFALLS
J bt, 2 ba, u r, frlilr like nt>w, Jrn Air.-nna • 3 Br 2'"' t• Npt T,.rrut·l' ti7:J 00.IU Eai;tslde I bdrm, utlUllcs TOWERING PINES
'Mrig, Jr1tf>'''" 1825 l11f1 rl'frta. frvh". hnrdwood Cmrkl F'rool unit •Ith O<·tii1urrnot ~Int er 3 µaid 1275 1mo. 641·85« NEWSPACIOUS
'Mi-ll0'1 noon 6 i·arpot1 916(1() +. 1 l11w "dulls . no 11t•l i. lldi 111 'l llu , frpl', rw ask for Al LAKESIDE
utll Near hear h In Nnt1h .,., mo M2 9833 IX!L' $Iii~ \ut I.Inda ADULT APTS. ,._.. V•y UJ4 l.uaun11 11 11 11~ A 11t lf7510110 ,. E SIU!l: 2Br, tBa + •Elegantflreplaces ••••••••••••••••••••••• •IN TMt \'rr)' nh't!2 BR I Ba "'11ll• garage, Int.try rm. stove •Private lakeside patios
l ... bar lit' J)llllo ltlOO 1 rh l .. 1 & ref rig, 1425 mo 24 l & balconies ,mmMl'. 4 ...-1"4 Ha Nr ..-.... fl1S 33(N i:Jr•n ,. l'Un in t ulll 1Kl l'ostu Mesa St Unit C. •Heat~I & ;c:hooU 'tlho~ RC'.ap ~r-. JJSO ru111 l'1t·f I ~ull'l
touplt1 or f11mll ~ No ••••••••••••••••••••••• NF.WPOR1'ttt;tc.;HTS IX'''"" s;n~, ~ IJ.'ili 6453148 whirl lspa ~ IMt , .... t •, !lill' ........ Ill ' ... " "'OR R"'NT •4 miles from beech ...::._:: .. ~ ......, .... r,r r. Cutt'~ hr 2 bo \'Ollal(1• Spadou.s twnhse. 2bdrm. 14•1160 ............. 4 lir lW F'1•n1·ed \Ord oc fo;J\NF'llONT ...
2blks from bch. lluge
newly cpt<l . .abr, d w,
(rvlc. W/d hook·up, nu
pets, Sll00752· 7414
Heaut Lge 3br, 2 blks bch,
d /w , w d hook-up, rw
pets. S600 752 7474 ----
$350, avail now unlll May
31 I br. I ba. stove.
refrlg, carport, lnrlry
rm. 675·4776
MOUNTAJMVllW VIUAS
n.MSC&.UI
Near Palm Spnngs I :! &
3 bedroom villas ava1la
hie Weekly, m o11thlv
and annually 7 hghteCt
tennis courts Close to
Ran c h o M 1r a 1:1.."s
Restaurant Row l\l(t!nl,
( 714 1328-4097
Lgi: ij1g Bear t'a h111 1.111111
tble. color lV 2 (rpll'i.
Sips 14, 714 1545 ~ltl
Retttab to Shen 4300 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Mov1n~? /\void tle110s11s &
c ut II vln11 t.!'( JJcnsei.'
Profe:.sion a ll \' '>lnt'I' um.
HOUSEMATES
RJ2 41.34
ICOU.CBna
NIWPOIT ·
F.legant ex~uuve i1uites
in prestige location With
co mpl ete support
se r v1ct!s FIRST
MONTH FRi-;E.
714 851 0681
ltteal location for At·
tom ey, Real Estate. or
F:ntre pre ne ur o rr1ce
now available large
paneled Reception area
with storage and 3
pri va te o ffi ces 1n
beautifully ma 1ntained
full snv1ce huilding.
!Corner West <:hff Dr. &
ln lne, Newport Ue achJ
lnlsq rt.
Call Melissa 645·GW1
-• 1tnd lllUllt' fo'u m 1 h w 111" fenred )'d & llllr " 1 o t c r .a fl r 2 a a l'-,ba · pool. carpo rt · 7562 Ellis Ave H.8 ............. JJ40 plUWt! Kl1lr. .. pets IW"W rrpt ' J)ll lllt II\ I.Ill r1n•plJ1•c li7J 7tr73 pnvale patio. lrg play 13blks w of Beach Bl)
••••••••••• •• ••••• • •••• wt'l('OITI<' l "a ll 1164 2Mlil or No1 I 1675 mo l' u II y rd fo r c h 11 rl r e n
Sl.SOO 4 Br 2 Ba. Ouplt!:<
Oceanfront. Wood beam
ceilings. t•arpets, drape:..
all bui lt ins . En closed
ga rage wit h
washer/dryer FU m . or
unfu r n. l mmed o!'
cupa ncy. TSL M ~mt
642·1603
The Roomrn:.i te You·rL· --------~~·--Lcxik 111g For ,., l.0011111~ S·blks to 01.-ea11 F.h·iiant :! 973 2911 Alt' no fc(' S.18 7145 1142 886li S425 mo Ca II ( 21J1 New condo. 1 & 2 bdrms.
bdrm, ram rm & 1hm 1 __,..__. J•s• ~ 1 d 4W Afa=~..A S3tJ..7633 SS75·S650 Adults only, no
IS72S moJ Plush crvts ---.--• ....,...... ' ' · ew } ecvr rm t·on ••••••••••:':"'••••••••••• pets. pool, Jae. tennis.
For You ' SSO ft•t• 1t1r 11ru
pie ~1th "''""' "' sh :.1 re s:i.s rur thl>'>t' lr.c1k1oi.: 2 l2 ba, cedar .ti ~lulls ••••••••••••••••••••••• J 11 w I t h re r r I ~ Easts1de 2 br. pvt unit . etc. B4&l826
Dbl car pvt gar. rull) 3 BR +den. 2 ba house ln washer d.r)er 1\1 all 1111 lalboo l"-d )806 encl garage, patio No --------
malnl yd Adult!!, nn NlguelShore1>. oceanslJe med 1850 No pe t ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets S425. 642 3 197 , Huntington Landma rk, r:ts Inquire at SZT 18th or h~ > Uated l'Ommunl 8.'\3 1.357 l.)l!luxe Uu) front :ltxlrm. 556 ~6AgenL new 3 Br 2 Ba Highly
t 714 960 633 1 or l). te1111l.s crts. pool ell' N 1 ed -~• N 2ba, refn g. frpk , adults. 2 Bd. 1, ~ ba tou~'-ous•·, upgraded, lovely loe 24 fl60.6331 Min 8 mos lease at 1825 ew Y r ecor at.,,, B nu J>t>ts SWO mo vrly • _,.,. "' hr. sec .. full rec fars
per rno ~ utlls 491 231:10 ('Ofldo within wa lking d1~ t>.i6 7213. 044 SIJll garage, patio. mat ure Adil Comm. No pets CLOSE TO HACH
Sauna -Steam bath Wall
to wall fireplace. 2 Br 1
Ba . Double garage & of
fice space. Large re nc·ed
)'ard. Pets OK S6SO mo
53&2156. 536-7979
HOMES FOR RENT
.3 Bdrms . S525·S625. l'~en c ed yard~ a nd
earages Families
1,Jlease. Kids & Pl'l s
welcome. C&ll 964-2S66 or
973-2971 Agt .. no fee
3 Bdrm home with ex
p-emely lge rear yard
,Close to beach. S6501mo
53&3347 or 536-1023
Avail. now, 4 Br or 3 +
Den. 2 Ba. Frplc. S625 +
Gardener. 963·2852
3 Br . l~• Ba Nice
neighbo rhood. Corner
Wt. Close to Westminster
• Mall. Avail. Nov. 1. $600
mo. Call Mrs Gan2
846-1371 Or 84&-4296
llBR. 2 sty, 2 Ba, adlts on
y. $4.SOmo.
S3&288.5
'1ea.se, e.xec condo. view.
waterfront, main chan-
nel, 3 BR 2Yi Ba, bra nd
oew. Boat dock. 951·0488
....... l244 .......................
2Br. 2Ra Condo, garage.
pa tio, pool, very nice No
pets . adlls $500 mu
"9.S·022'7
tant-e of beach J Bdrm adults No pets. S350 mo. S65() mo 2131592.~
212 ba, dining rm. II\' rm, I br, yearly. avail Nov 1. Call Answer-Ad, 111!19. - - -
cul-In kit che n, put111. S3Stl mo. nr N lia\front. 00·4300 21hrs. Lge 2 Br apt Util pd,
pool, SJ>'I, L1ghtt!d lt>nn1:.; 675 1412 · SPACIOUS & SUNNY 1 s:llS mo Ph 536-3347 o r
$850 mo Call 642 4074 •ir 536-1023
700·6060 eves As k for Mr AGATE A VE. Br. Enc•lsd garage. patio, M111eo.. Vl.fo JJ6 7 Guyette J ijr, ~ lm , frvlc. 01>1•n D1W. Adlts, no pels $:.150. lrW..
•••••••••••••••••• ••• •• ~ams No pets S900 mo mo. 548·9084 or 540·5446 ••••••••••••••••••••• ••
3844
HOMES FOR RENT
3 & 4 Bdrm. S.SS0-$625
Fen ced )'ards and
g u ra ges Families
plea se, kids & pets
welcome. Call 964·4!.'>&l or
973·2971 Agt, no fee ,
1269 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Bayshores
4bd.rm. 2•~ba. Bayview.
SI 150 m o., yea r lse
642·8750or 213/385-2176
3bdrm. 2 1~ba con do .
beaut ocean & city lites
view. no pets. $700/mo.
Jim 963.(9)2 or 968·46.50.
llGCANYOM
Mc Lain Twnhme 2Br.
2ba. Tennis pool jac sec
Cvd prk'g for 2 cars
S875 . 644·7722 dys ,
640-83611 ev /wknd
•2br, Iba, encl frunl
yard, adults, no pl'is ,
gar. use or pool $550
646.3525
/\gt 675 8170 --Condos ror rent in ··The . . LUXURY LIVING Lakes." 1 & 2 Br Pool.
lalboa f'..-tula 1807 In quiet Adult Complex. Jue . tenn1!> 731 H63.
••••••••••••••••••••••• Spacious I BURM. APT 857·02 11
Lido Isle 4 bdrm family
home, newly redecoral
ed, rent or lease option
a va il. 642·5001 owner
Sma ll Bach $300 Yearly Dishwasher, fi replace.
U t lls pd 4 -l!P M . cathedral c e i l i n g.
Managc r 675·5112 ba lconies, pool. s pa.
---patios. NO PETS. S395
• • • 1'2 Blk to ocean, 2 BR mo
Jl2 Ba, fplc, encl gar
LR. adlts. no pets. $.S95
63 l ·3888. 645·6822
3 Br 2 Ba. close lo beach.
$750. Jacobs Re alty
675-6670 ----eon.a def M.-1822
J br. 2 ba condo. Ftpk . •• ••••••••••••••• • •• •••
gar. romm pool Over 18 Coz) I Br Ap t Frplc. pool
onJy S600 + utls. Avl I employed person, no
11 . l A g l K a t h Y smoker Qt pet. $450 mo 646-so9s. eves 646-5489 ' ~.,i~sl. deµ . ref':,
WesbMtstw 3291 ------2Br. IBa, f11>lc, ne w cpts, • ••••••••••••••••••••••
:"Jew poolside 3Br 2 sty
t wnhs e . volle y ball,
Brookhursl & Bolsa $.S90
m o 17 14 ) 964 ·206 8,
531·7952
CaRdaml1l-.s
~ 3425 •••••••••••••••••••••••
drapes. patios. carport.
no pets. SS50. 700. J7 l.J ---CostaMna 3124 •••••••••••••••••••••••
MEWL Y DECOR.
I Br. gas pd. en cl ~ar,
dtwasher. pool Adults.
642.5073
MESA PINES
2650 HAR LA AVE
S PMC S49·2447
2 Br. Crpts, cl.rps, bit-ms,
gar. AdJts, DO pets. $400
mo. lllO Vict or ia St.
~·1367 Aft5PM.
Quiet, ntimate 2·s lory
to wnhouse a pt/condo
2br. 21,,ba. accessible to
ever) freewa) from
Harbor area. Greenbelt
ror only 14 units. 2·car
garage w r re m ot e. &
other niceties $.S75 for
yr's lease. 552.3400
Wd brg 2 Br I Ba condo nr
lake Ava il 11 I H
Firwood $525. 559·8735,
840-6597or 213/3J.'J 7715
THE LAKES
Large 2Br condo on lake
w 'deck, patio. attached
2car gar, selr cleaning
oven. r e fri g , W D
hookups. pool. spa, ten·
n1 s etc S600 m o
731..os:.>.
3141 •••••••••••••••••••••••
llr, 1'2 blks rrom bea ch.
S38S ut1l mcl 494-1966.
"94·3196
NEW lbr, Iba. lrg deck,
oceanview. close to bch.
$485, 494.7079
......... leoch 1169 •••••••••••••••••••••••
-
New 2bdrm &r den condo, 2 Ir. 1 la ~t Newport Beach/Santa
Ana Country Club a.rea, Newly decor. as pd,
adults, no pets. $700. encl gar, pool, d twasher.
RE ~ l T 0 RS 998-66M eves. Adults. 642.5073
2 bd ho use. $450 2 bd
duplex $470, 333 E. 21
C.M 645·8103.
Eas tside I Br. $200, wood
cabinets & beam ceil·
ings, small but cozy.
642-9450.
PAllllWPORT
C~YCLUI
UVIMG
Singlea. 111:2 bedroom
apts, 'townhouses. UdolsleL..oM COSTA MESA 2 BR 2'h l lrTonh••
Woodbridge, 5br, ram rm. Thia warm. comfon able Ba, 2 car gar & fireplace. Newll decor. gas pd .. "THE SEVILLE" From 1448 644· 1900
Bachelor. Park Newpon. und I \\1. ""' t 1.'tllj) lll_Y ocean view, S425. Can
rum 955·2689
2 Br I Ba 30' lo bt:ach
t:tib pd ~ Property
House 642 3850, 642-JOW
Nr lloag Hosp Light &
airy 2 br. 2 ba, d111 rm.
lndry hooku)J!>. !(ar. S.i!!5
&t2 662!1
Unique 2 br. upper. :1
d e l'k s t-n«I <! i:<1 1'
garage. l>uilt ms &. frpl('
llfi4QhSLl)<l5 7.5i:L\l-{1
WF:STCLI Fl-:I Hr t «111tl11
New interwr Actulls nu
pets $.525 m J fi7J 6640
E X Jo: (' t; T I V !-.
p l'.: N T II () l1 s F:
Versa1lles--Otean 1·1ew
All new deror. 2 kH 2 Bu
(pie, g uarded commun1
t ,. + all ;imenilll·s S750
mo lease A1 ail 1mmed
Agt 760-8617
Oceanfronl 4 br upper un
it. Yrly rent al f''U rn or
unfum. Agt. 675·6160
S. C..,_nte 3876 ..•.•.•••..............
Beachfront. deluxe. l'On
do. New. 2br. 2ba. $G(JU
lease lJ.J.12.2024
S-J-.
Caplsfrafto 3878 •••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••• s..-r.--.
J 1c111rnm;.tc:.c.11 c h .1~\
752-9475
Will share 1"\ µlu'>ll 111
lt:\·el H B home frph·
rm rro, S26.'> rn1 1111 I ,ill
R 11 a, 531>-80!111
Xtra Ir~ home· I 11 '111
W !>IUJt•lll • :! Ill J\ a ll
Nr ()('l' llulo Jl.J rn·ll
fi7~Ali!Ji aft ft
.'llewpl .\pt I•• 'har•· :hilh
.SI ~1 F \11111 ,11111k1 I
S:t~5 nl•> 1111'itl 111 1),
fli.5 !Jli7!1
W11rkinj.! :\luthn w I '1
old lo i hr h:.l' w "'"""
S275 mo '''l'' ~ wkn1h
1;41; ~I
\lal i'1:r~1>11 t" 111 ,.,,. 11r
!'> C l'IJ1J l· ·r ,., ··n111i.i-.
556 'llllf,
l'lean c1111•1 11•1111 .. c"
W<Jrkin~ w1Jrrnn "'Jllh'<I
lo !>hart: QU•t-1 llunt
Ill gt on ll:JrD>r ,1 n ,, ,j µt
"' 'amt-~llJ • ulll
~ICI 2182
Femalt: wanletl Ir• ''•·•H' J
bllrm. :!12 b,1th '"""" 111
'l/ewporl with µ11111.
Jacuzzi, tenn1~. l'll' ('~II
after 5 :lel µm. li42 i2!1-1
Eruoy h\'tn~ 1n ,, plu'-h
Waterfront ltc1nJ<• "'1th
boat & dock 111 llunt
ington Harbour It "., for 11
Foxy Lady or Cl a \~)
Guy, 21 ·Kl IS46-4t25
Male roommate over 2.5 to
shr lg home m <.;M . S265 + "2 ut.il. 549-3516
DANA P1'2To8 Room
Ofr&Comml •:.price
from S245 mo !n5 1120
l'1IM L>t•lu.''' Suite~. LSOO
"I ft Ar. ampl pkg. llt il
pd :.!~:l!l 1-; l''>I llw y ,
li7'i l~MIO
BEST RATE
In
NEWPORT BEACH
D.tu:xe Office Space
700 to 3000 Sq. Ft.
• .l i1n11onal S1·rv1t<' &
I td1tw~ l111'111ded
•r\rl1.11·c·nl to .\Jqmrt
& 1(1•,laurant How
• \c c , . .., lo :i M a1or
Vr r•c•w:a~,.,
833-8813
l'r11111 1·11rn<·r l•Jt· Up lo
I ·,i,1 ''I fl 1-\111 service,
111111lt•rn i.tlt1 ,., bldg.
1;.11, v:o.1
AttefttiOtl Doctors!
L11111u1· frl'I' ~landing,
"''II .111p111nlt.o;I medical
hid!! lornlt'll 111 heart or
II II h tn'.1tfl'lf:nt rms, X
H.,1 rm l1u'9ness ofrice.
lar~i: re• l'l'l•on rm + pvt
11H1t 1• area Available .
l'all t•l<la1 rur appt to
1n:u c :\RPET
ljlt} 1351
LUXURY OFFICE
lmme1I •JC'cupanry. 2800
:.11 rt Ste f!f II offices +
r unfer\•ncc & reception
Koll t't-nter. Newport
Oc h Conlacl Ann
Ha r vey (213! 556 2000 ------
din rm. 3ba. air. month· home is close to tennis Adults only complex. ed n c I a r . ·AS o
1
o I .
-month no ts -1c and beaAb•s. W1'th 3 _67_5-_smo ___ • _____ , t waaher. u t s . • pe . -,,, .. ~ 6'2-S073 "-:StHIQIZ. Bdnm, 3 Ba, den and L ..... -.Lo 2bd 2,Lb ....:..;;;....;....;_; _____ _
2 Br. w /gar. l i,o. Ba.
AdJta. cpts drps, bttn.s.
focd yd., water pd.
83S-fl20
E . Bluff, 2 br. 2'h ba,
frplc, 2 car encl. au.
m5/mo. 640-S2ll
New 162 bdr::ift':llrY
adult apta in 14 plans
from tu.5, 2 bdrm f.rom
"505 + pools. tennis.
waterfalls. ponds' Gas
for cooking & heatin~
paid. From San Diego
Frwy drive North o n
Beach to McFadden then
West on McFadden lo
Seaw ind Vill a e .
Fem Pref t.o Shr 3br. 2ba
hie CdM_ Call Anytime
844-2755
'"THE"
EXECUTIVE SUITE
Full service offices in
Newport Center M0-54'10
~t/Leue 3.000 sq. ft..
JSZS Wc:at:fleld
rormaJ dining room . it of-...,. o.vnuu , rm, '7 a. P'erl.ct 2Aar 2ba HOME FOR RENT rers a perfect blend of 2 car ga.r, frplc. dish .,, ... _ d h t d llOOsqft,fplc,lndry ~ DUTm S650. yard <Gn family comfort and easy was er. crp s. r ps,
garage. Family please. entertaining. S1200 mo pool, jac. 645·8986 o r ~h~;~c~~~·
Klds & pets welcome. 67).1020 641·~
Call "364-2566 or 973-2971 ~~~~~~~~~~j 2Br. 2Ba, Laguna Niguel, $410.$46.5. 2 Br. 1 Ba. Apt.
l ;.:.__.;; .. -=....'..;.•.;,.DO~fee...., • ...,.. ____ 1 0 ,...•g• patio pool v..rv ...1'001, laundry rm, C'1l_ts,
Lovely 3Br twnhff i ~-N pets ' dlts' $500_.,, drps. Adults only. Cat Deerfield Exec Home. Newport Heights. 2•,,ea. ruce. o . a . OK TSLM 603 2500 If 4 BR 3 b 3 mo •"""' ,,,..... . gmt. 642· l . s a, yrs frplc, & pool. Newly de· __ ._......-.-___ • ___ _.
new, full rec. are a . c orate d . 1750/m o . Toqha•••
IMS/mo. 675-9919 645-4955 or645-4834. U.fw ... d
21619-F Santa Ana $390.
VILLA IALIOA New 2 Br. l Ba. La undry New Lwtwy 2Br Condo.
hook-up, garage, front Full Security under ·
yard +pat.io. Adults, no ground partdng, Cagney
pet.s.1495.645-7300 Lane, S77Stmo. 675·3007.
188 ADULT A ~BLUPT 1 br. sf). (714 )893-5198. . New crpt & d.rps, beam adult, no pets $46.S mo.
ceilings, serv. bar. no 644-4767 Oceanfront for Winter
pets, $325. 673·8803. ----------1 Rentals. F\Jmished & un
646-:!0M 1595, 2bdrm. 2ba, lux Con· rum. Broker. 675-4912.
Exciting :"cw u,11t eµt m
Shanng Mature L'11m
pallble Fe m wanted for
rm.rote in the N lJ C' .\1
area by 35 yr old l0c:;1I
bus10essman om.i: thru
vorce. omen w s mall
child considered f'ur
more info. call Jeff :JI
953·5987 after 6pm
Warehouse/office space.
Pnme "llewport Business
D1 :.trn·t 511' sq rt.
556·29?2 ----NEWPORT HACH
Jf.49 Westclirr Dr.
Q!!l G~.!!_642-<@!!_
C A N Y 0 N V I E W . Hcwbor View Ho1Rt
TURTLEROCK RIDGE. Upgraded 3 BR 2 Ba,
3bdrm, 2Yzba, 3 car gar. mu.st see to appreciate.
avalJ immed. 979·2560 or Comm pool, children OK.
851·0610.551-1494. no pets :Avail. now. $795
•••••••••••••••••••••••
IRVINE/NORTifWOOD
. .
FAMILY Ans.
---------do. garden, porch, park·
lbr . c pl, drpes. no 1ng, c lubhouse & all
children or pets. d /w. amenities. X1nt complex.
Share Jbr Hse 10 C.M IOOMI 4000 Pets u.k. Call wkch t!\'C" ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646·9819
3 orflces available. Great
locat io n o n Lido
Perunsula. 400 sq .ft ., 290
sq fl. 246sq.ft Call Jack
for info 675·8036
l&n'ALS
2br,2ba
3br. 2ba
$700
$750
$750 Jbr. 21,;ba
4br, 2ba
4+B.2~ba
$750-$825
$900
\~ONDO Heritage Park.
~. l ,,...ba, 2 sty. patio ~$600/mo. 1· 714-985-9379
mo. Agt. 962·6609
I la rbor View Home. 2021
Port Prove n ce, ne w
crpts, new cl.rps, $795, no
p e t s . Mi sso ur i.
(3l4 )536-2134.
ON THE BAY· 2 Bdrm. 2
ba w/POOL. Security.
S9501mo.
THILAICIS
Corner loft, Ibid.rm, UP·
graded, pool, jac, sauna,
tennis. $500/mo. Call
544·1434.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
OCEANFRONT, Winter.
2bdrm, nicely furn, S.S95
incl util. 640·5592 o r
675· 7673 after 6pm.
SECURITY CONDO. 2 Balboa IM, Oceanfront.
Bdrm. 2 ba. $650/mo Winter rates. 990 up wk.
OCEAN VIEW . Clean
and neat 2 Bdrm, 2 ba
w 1frplc. Secunty patio
S650 mo.
Waterfront Homes Inc
631-1400
For info call 675-8740
2br. Iba, close to bay
& beach $400/mo
673'MJS or 998·0768
-.fter5pm 3 Br. 3 Ba. E xclusive Con· ~_;___.:. _______ , do. Pool, tennis, etc. S850.
Oceanfront luxurious 3
Br. 2 Ba. 2 Garages.
Winter. llOO. 640-4784
Woodbridge 2br, close to Pro pert y H o u se.
park, pool & school. 642·3850.
1, blk to beach, newly re·
dee, yrly, immed, dlx
w/frplc. 2 br. 2 ba, SS80. 3
br. 2 ba. $700. 675-8881 an
5.
Fenced y rd, $515/m o
551-2554. 2 br. 2 ba Wstcliff condo. ----------1 pool, frplc, apples, SS25.
*WOODBRIDGE CONDO Days 546·2750/e ves 2 bdrm, l ba, WINTER
'3br. l..,,ba, pool tennis. 640-4388. RENTAL, heated pool,
&id Unit. l650. 640-0547 LUXURIOUS 4 Br CON· steps to bay• beach ,
••'Br. 2 Ba. Carpets, DO! Newport Crest: ferry. '425. Call eves
d r apes. built-i n s . Spacious family home biS..187l :days673·1900
Gardener. $750. Ca 11 with view! Tennis, pool, Steps to ba y, 2 Br .~ etc. One yr lse. S950. Tom bayview. deck & gar.
ELEGANT L a k es Rainey. 549-99Sl, 548·2714 $600. Jacobs Really.
.townbome, 2bd.rm, a ir, Big Canyon Twnhse, tux _67 __ 5-667_0 _____ _
frplc. rec rac ililies, 2bdrm, 2ba. spectacular CostaMIM 1724
adulta, oopeta, avail Oct. golf course. Ii lake view. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'ti . M25/mo. 551·4654 sep 2 car gar, tennis, SUSCASITAS
fvet. pool, jac. Lse S950/mo. f\Jrn 1 br. apt. 1325 Ii up.
644·3'16. Encl. ga.r. Adults. no
Newport Shores Canal peta. 2UO Newport Bl.
Front, 4bdrm, Jba. newly 541·4988 betwn 8: 30 &r
decorated, pool, teDllU. 2 _5_P_M_. ------
blocks to ocean. 962-8683. ..... .... ._.. 17 40 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NPT HTS. 3br. II yrd, ·FURN. FAlllLY APTS
part rum. 9800/mo. utll freaSI IZ.tdJ
loci. M.2-3138 eves Brint ad
3 Br. 2 Ba. 2 car gar, o((ulJk.ltcbena
Family rm, rrplc, Juat /no leue, utll pd
completely renovated. /laundromlt
new carpet, drapes, tUe. /maicllervlce
OD quiet cul-d e -aac. HA'PENNY INNS
Oirclenlnt paid. mYontownAve
PCK/Broakhunt. ~ blk US-Otll
from beach. Call Debbie toll free l-tOCM22-440t
--~~----r _m __ . ...:_. __ -___ -. ..-.... JJ44 •••••••••••••••••••••••
J•t ....... lato lOWD?
.................. wttb
Ute CIH1Uled Ada. .._ .............. , .................. .... ,.. .....
Newly~ Condo, 1
Br + ofc (or Ind Br>. I
Ba. Suaap deck on
•tream, AC, dtb .. br.
cupart. pool, t.mil, etc. tllO mo. rearly a ...
Midi, ..,.U: Avail. Oct ... 911Ml-OUl19"'1111au.
Brand new beautiful lrg
apt, for famUJes with 1 or
2 chiJdren. Near park.
Heat paid. No pets.
stove. $350/mo. 645·2462 Harry : 213·839· 1701. or. On Newport Beach. Beach
Hotel r oom-s m a II
kitchen. 2306 W Ocean·
front. $260 & up + S260
sec & depo5il. 673-41:;4 2Br, 2Ba $465
398 W. Wilson. C.M
63t·SS83/548 2408
2 Bdrm House. rernge &
2 Bd.rm, new carpets &
paint. separate patio &
garage, close to shopping
and park. No pets. Child
OK. $425. Call 546-5880,
ask ror Linda.
stove Small child OK. 1 Br w1carport, 724 James ~-548 ~7 _ St $310 64&6725 or agt
2 Bd rm Ne w pain t ,
dra pes , t c h ild OK
Rernge, no pets $36.S mtJ
Sie rra Mgmt Co
641·1324
Spac1ou.s r am1ly 3 bdrm
2 ba. $395 Playground &
pool 548 9556 rrom
12·7PM
3 Br 2 Ba Near OCC" S4SO
mo Upper a pt.
641-8657
2bd.rm, 2ba condo. near
SC. Plaza. S435/mo.
213·693·4690after 5pm. _
640-9900. l\sk for Faye.
me8tiBJlll
AIARTMINTS
Beautiful garden apts
Pool & spa. Adults. no
pets.
Bach. $330
1 Br $385
161 E. 18th. 642-{g';6
2 Br. 1 Ba. $435
2 Br. 2 Ba. $455-$465
398 W. Wilson, 631·5583
fice: 213·278-6400.
P e nthou se 1 Br
Versailles. New decor .
Nr ocean. Lush crt yrd.
ftn. Adult. Sec bldg. No
pets. FULi rec. fac. Pool,
gym . $550 m o Ag t .
76().8617. ---------
2br, 2ba, Westclitr. pool.
frplc, adults, no pets.
1475/mo. 64S-0302
VERSAILLES Lux Jr.
lbr, w trefirig. view. sec
bldg, 1435 760-8390
Bach. Steps to beach.
S300. Uli.ls. paid. Proper-
t y Ho us e 642 3850 ,
642-1010.
Newport Cres t. 2Br,
l ,,...Ba, ocean view, W /D,
Laguna Beach Motor Inn.
985 No Pacific Coast
Hwy. Laguna Bcarh
Daily, Weekly Kitchen
available. Low winter
rates. 494 5294
Empl man O\er 30, kit
pn v. S1751rm Call ad =
342. 642·4:.xl, 24 hrs
Room with k1ll'hen pn\
Ne ar b us & shopping
center. Adults only Eves
6-9:30or wltnds. 962·7520
Luxurious Room abo,·e
garage for rnet 1culous
male. nonsmkr . maid
ser vice 543.7197
2 car gar. Pool, s pa, F'_r_e_e --r e_n_t-lo sin gle
sauna.1625. 67S-38S4. r emale in return for
WES TCLI FF VILLA: companionship and 1ery
I nd a re!>p e;,i .. , ~om)!
m ale to :.hn• I 1! II ll
hme, o wn ba l.111rl ;i
1147-!'1255
WOODBRIOli E ._,h,u t·
new 2 br, 2 h:1 hurrn.•
Pools. bo3ll>, Jar·uu 1 &
trails. S275 mo t-uul
Days 85i IJJO. or 0-i.1 v•,.!•I
rem roommate to s hr .:!lir
apt Bal Pen nc:<I It• ha 1
&ocn ~nu , • 11111
:>SS 2189
Garoqes
for•ettt 4350 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
IOx20' Gar Storage onl~
Costa Mesa s.io mo l'a II
l 5pm.63&4120
W \NTEU (;ara.:e fo1
light storage ('M NU
a rea Cont a<'I J u t.I \
675·9490, Mon thru Fr;,
8 .30to5
CLEAN&SAVE
2 Bedroom in super loca · lion. Carpeted. Adult. no
pets. $350 mo. 568 W.
Wilson. caU 646-4477.
3Br. 2Ba upper 4 plex,
HHO D. Valencia, no pets
MIO mo. 545· 7983 2br, 2ba, patios, frplc, lig ht ho usek eep i ng . On Balboa Peninsula nl'Xt
single level. $700 Carol ~-2850 to Fun Zone (Ill' ~x20• 1) 3126 • •••••••••••••••••••••• _67_5-_5390 _______ -1 I Bd r + Ba th. P o o I 673·2943. H73 3930
Ocean view studio +
garage. $000. l mile to
beach & harbor. Agent
496-5980
THE BLUFFS: Ne wly Jacuzu, C.D.M. $200 + -----
Decor, Split Lvl 3br, 2ba, Sec Dep. 640-8234 Office ....... 4400 Xtra Lsp IOOlll
Clean, quiet, l Br I Ba,
no kids/pets. $250/mo.
Call Craig. 631·1..266.
2 Br 1 Ba condo. newly de·
corated, Mesa Verde.
Avail. immed. Rers .
$495. Agt. 979-6896
$480 2 Br . 2 B a .
DUPLEX: Xlra lge 38r
2ba lower. Plush cpts &
d.rps. Fenced yard, some
ocn vu, close to bch Ir
shop!. 1185. Ph 496-1490,
4119-2237
$100 .... ..,.
s un deck. $835. Carol
675-5930
E~TBLUFF. Spacious
custom 2br, 2ba, dishw.,
patio, $61.S, n o pe t
631·2029.
Beaut. 2br. Npl Hts open
beam. frplc, etc. $490.
Adulta DO pets 642-'T74S
Completely furn sm I rm
bitch, POOi, atta1:h~ gar,
S32S ulil incl. 645-2663
Avail now I lovely rooms
& balcony w /pvt bath.
kitchen priv. For mature
prof. person S300 mo. 1st
+ last S75 d eaning dep.
675-5533, 645-6499.
Townhouse. fireplace ,
near new, alJ bulll-lns,
patio/yard. lmmed. oc-
cupaMy . TSL Mgmt.
642·6221
2 bdrm. 1 ba. with SUD·
deck && large prv. _p11tlo
area. Enclsd aarage.
:MMl Alta Vista, 496-3354
or496-923>
r VecaH. a.t~s 4250
Versailles penthouse •••••••••••••••••••••••
studio condo, adult.a only. "CAlJ FORNlA .. no pets, lux 1uarded
community with pool,
sp a . gym, s aunas ' Palm Springs
1:170-$445. 1 lr2 Br. Apts. Ir l br. 1 ba. ground apt,
Townhouse. Near new, fenced yard, no children.
sky Uthl, all built ins, 1325/mo, 861·8437 after
fireplace, patio/yard. 5Pll.
c lubhouse. Min from Condominium Rentals beach. '50(). Agt 768-sec>o,
lmmed. occupancy. TSL .......... .._.. 3140 _M_.::l _m_l_. 642 __ ·94_12____ •••••••••••••••••••••••
• 2 Br. Condo near SC Bachelor apt. Avail now,
Plaaa, SA. Pool. spa. util pd. $810/Mo. Call
•·No pets. 5'9·3232 or 538-3347or538-lcm 841-1480.
770-2313.
Venallles·l Br, security,
c lose to everyth in1.
taOO/moSteve. 957·1900
MIAIUACM
Lp a br, t ba upper apt.
No peta. l'1CIO m o. Agt,
87Hl70 Very lartte 2 Bdrm, new S'75, 2 br, 2250 Canyon, cpta/drpe. Patio. Gar,
Apl..A (cGner Canyon... ~ oac. ~7-4IOI
Wlllon>. D1·85
2 BR 2 Ba condo, wood 6iarnlq rp&c, new paint.
2 Br. 2 Ba. ln 4-Plex. drpl, cpta. Dbl car .• lae ~clean 2 Br. "25. En c I 1 d 1 a r a 1 e . patio. nr Hoa1 Ho1p.
Fenced i::-utlll paid. Wuner/Bolu Chica Adha, no peg, 11575. aft
Rehtt. II chlld OK. area .•. M0-55CM. 4PM,131·11211 No peta.. lllO Wallace.
......,•Mf.Jeell Super claan , walk 10 Udo.._,,.,.., a Br, den. 2 --------1 baeeb, 1• .acl, lbdrm· Ba, h'ple, sandy beach
ftld wtalll "'9 wut ill lbdrm, call Andy SUOO/mo.nly.
Olla, l'Ua&Cl..uledl. •mo. 11MUO
Luxury Coodominlums.
Completely f\Jmished.
Country Club Setting.
Goll, Tennls Avail
able at Special Rates
forourCUenls only.
Weekly, Monthly and
Weekend Rentals.
Call: C714)328·8911
CA111£DRALCANYON
COUNTRY CLUB
•••••••••••••••••••••••
WESTCUFF BLDG
NfWPORT BEACH
, ,,, ,., W•\I "" r h "" .ind ,,,,,.,. Awtt
./a~c-111.,...,.. :/ c....,.... , .... , ... , ..
./.MutlC ./1 ........
,/'..Cl •-OMCOOtlet ./~o• -.iu
,/ ...... ~-....
Call Mr How 11rd
6 4 5 6101
1617 Westclltr. N 8 . Want
financial Inst 1000s. f
1st. noor. Agent S41·5032.
WATERFRONT
&
PENTHOUSE
SUITES
210 to JOOO 'tt-Ft. rr .............
Oc... ..... w ......
1714)671-1 .. 2
sum DEAL
lOOOSa. Ft.
•Will Bui Id;( Su.It
• 1 ma. Free Rent
nex.lble P1oorpl1n
Udo Marina Villaae
17141671-1662
Nwn FRONT AGE
RENTALS
2 Rental Spl!('l'S Approx.
550 sq. rt & up. includmg
Ullls. $3.'i(I & $450 245-0
\le w1iort lJI vd t'osl a
Me:.u. St-e Manager.
PRIME HUNTINGTON
IEACH
Uf11cc spal't! available
~ 500 sq ft Su1t1:s Call
i 14 891 7951
'ilurc nr off1t•e, easts1de
L'ost..1 :\tesa $175 mo
i;.11 ~ask for Al
..,lfll?lc• (11 tri ple urr1ccs
a\.1 1I Jlll~ w f ul l
:.erl'IU.''· CXCl'Ul1ve al·
mos ph(·re. h"' at ed '"
lnme & Ncwµo11. Beach.
l'all R11a i52 till!/!
AJ RPORT ,\RE,\ Birch
& Bnstol ;Q.5 to 750 sq rt
F'rum $200. No lease re·
qw~ c~11 ss1 IOIO
P't.USHJPVT.
for R E or invest ad-
viser IO dix bldg, nr 0 .C
Airpon. Servs avail.
97t.aS33
Dove Street orfice loca·
tion Approx. r.oo sq. rt. 2 ..
rooms t-stor age Coffee
room S550 m o. Days
1151 1195. Eves 491-4142
Av 11 I I Nov I s l . or
sooner.
San Clemente· Individual
bath & air cond. S200.S22.'i
mo 673 3022. 492 .. u 21.
l'l.AZA
EX ECtrrfV E SUITES
"There 1s a diHerence."
714/752-0234
2082 Michelson Dr. •2132
2021 OusmCl>s <,;ntr 11213 --~ ----'-'""••...t .. 4450 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
For store 41 orlice space at
reasonable rattJS.
500 lo 2700 S4I Ft.
MESA VERDEbR
PLAZA
1525 Mesa Verde E, C.M.
S~S.4123
--~ -~~-STORE SPACE for lease.
7~sq. ft. Avail now. 1500
sq ft avail. Uc l l$th.
Negotiable terms. Cout
EqulUes. 2L'll-720Z .
Balboa Island lease for
sale
673-7372
I
I
I
I I -
~
......... •••••••••••••••••••••••
Blabyalttina. m y honw
iwar Vlrtuna, I }'r • up
C.M 642..a
Luv1n1 Mother wlll
bab)•111 In my hOtnt'
Reft'r • hospital n u1 M '
•••••••••••••••••••••••
We~ <::a'lM't CWiuwn sa .... cle.tn • uphob
Won 1uar 'l'ruck mount
lWl tU :me
CARPET CLF.A.'~lNG
30' ; "" 631 -4402 J 1tr k Waltlh ("rpt C'I)
............. ~·········
Y.1..£<..'TIUl I \ 'll l'l'l rt"<J
n p t free 11"''"'" 1111
larse or •nw II Jut>.
U t IDT:.!54 67 J O.lS!I
l::lt('\rlt'UUI •Ill.II II Join
b1a Juhi. .. ,1,11111 1•
Uc fJIM' It 111,u1 '"' Wu 1 I.
GiararttL'l'll K llj !1'11161 ..........
••••·•••··············· t-;Jip t.u111w 1 , .. ,11111..11 .. 1 j
former 1'f>11t1 "'tu• ' .• II
(or r»t"' utl r• i.1,1,•1111.11 &
1'Qmmt·n•11tl I 1111.•· '""
48.l 489tl
........ " .. ......................... ......................... .
c .. 1J .. n 1nic S er vin: 2 \' o u n II M e n
Vi.rlii., dr,.muj.llJ. lawru1, WrraJIOGllt11litle..'1 have
rompwh1 )d m..mt Trtt ~T 4WD Trurll. Yard Ill
trimming 1-'rt>e c11t Tree rnalnt eqUip. Can
K'\:'>1'271 do 1rn y th lnf(I Call
...............••••.•••
.. A•••nt•10 ••I 1111 1r1.1rkcl
1r111 .. , ... ·uth 1' w 1ood1a
•·•11\'n t•nt·c will y rtillt\'
1111n1 .,,,h , 111ll tk~t1ng •Ml•· 1\'lt•-O. nutio :1l)Ol8,
111·w .. 1. u .. rli, Ill uchun·:i
u111J I' H Call tl'f!J 1230
*~~
ALL AROUND HAULIN<i
IT Tl'Ul'k fo'rt:•: 1-:.St
INSURED ~31164
A 0 li I N ' S H 0 U S .. ;
CJ..,k;. NING SEHVICE
fo"or .. thoroughly d ean
h6e~7
Brickwork, small Job11
Newport, Ulslll Men &
lrvtne 17S.317Sevei. ---------U.cret4r, 8nck & Block,
Slone Ill StUCt."O Stdm~
Concrete All lYJM!S of
t.:OOcn.'le Work m:; 4260
l.1c'd .. Bonded
Mo•llMJ •••••••••••••••••••••••
Moving' The St arving
College Students ha vc·
Rrown Lie T12-i 43G. &u'f!!_l(~ ser v. 64 1-84?1
WATl::RFRONT
PAINTING
l-'1ne 1•ui.1.orn work, exp.
& µrur Very rsnbl. L1 c'd.
t:all Mark bi 3 3..169
'alMlftcJ/Si"'I .....•.•.•...•.........
E L t; t" T K 0 S 1' A T I '
ATOMIZING Auto Parts,
Office fo'urn. Wrought
.J r-o R.e i.-t0"0 n a l> I t'
fl.46.ll6.S2, 831 7:;:n. I ·5 -------
C Rt-:ATIVl': !::'I
VIRONMl-:.NTS
Construct1011. S tltllllr tl
Glua Rem1011.-1, S~u1<
496-31211
A K T S (' A R P f; 'I'
S~VWF. KA ;\RT fr
'11 \Rl<:N S
WO RKROOM Cua.tom
Jrap.•nf",. ~)\'~n woocb.
m1r11 blind ... 11.'Hdot'll
•'tMStom c.arpt-1 1ns1.Uh1
11u1u, ttww ur •·uun. t~
p1ur . re:\lr«'l1·h u~l
~' am cle..uun11. a ti.u uv
hol11td') df'IUllllll If, \ r. ""'"'r :lO', ,,(f ti31 &i47
'--llMJ ••••••.•...............
l '115t(1n1 woaAI ( "'" • ' ,\, It•
vair:. 1\1 lh ,, 111 11~"1
t{cn 117\ 71.1
MORE MONEY
t-'11r '"u 1 ..... 1" delA, in t.·11~1 111Jlut1ot1, I hroul(h
rlt'w 1 •r.1t•~'11'11al luurn
11J I plJ11ntll(I: W11huul
11l1t1•1111111n , .i.11 Cur dNa1b
\ -\1 "i'l'l A H'I' < '() t7l<h
~1!\.'tl'1
,.......,,...,...,..CJ
L>ept:ndable, uwn t r1.1nb. •••••••••••••••••••••••
home111offict:s, this isrca Dave'i. Palllting, st·rvmii
8'$6·8V56 area 9 yn;, mns l r(.llls Insur~. hl''t1 5Hil·842.'.I
fllast• /Repair ....•....•.......••.•..
~tucl.'o & Plaster P all'h,
no Jnb too ~m . qwck &
<:le1111 !)4:;4203. 645·4199
CUSTOM LN'l't::HIUK
CARPt-:.NTH \'
I'\ I'll
c .... /C..,.... •••••.....•..•......... G•••oliMJ ..•.••..•.............. ,
L.»dY ~ 'e.x!Jt!r to clean
y<HH ho m .:i u..,nbl
646-00Vl 751 0.183
lluu1>eclean1ng + +
Fine ext ml pamtmi: by
Richard S111or c;t ht·
111.S. Try ~ ~ ~15. 21
hrs
Neat palrhes & textures
Free Est. 193.1439
• Patct. Plasten"CJ •
B; Jay 1..tl~
Cemt!nl ""ucli. of .ill k1mb
r11ll01>, Sldc14 lllb , lint k
"'rf'e t"Sl ~. tn57
c .... ..,. 1Haulinq I ~~~ .......• ••.••
I.a w n ' 1\1 •• l.t1n•i , ,,111 I-,,.,, I-.i ll••n1< .. 1111:1 t'l•"'nl tS \ •~
iA2 ..-<e1.i•1 h ·1" rni.: Dcj)('n
whJl" Call Sutls 'n Stuff
for J etails 842·~1 1'J1nt1n1i: & f>JIJ(?nn~
Prof wurk for ce est
Rsnbl Ste'" :>47 -1~1
All]°)P\'S 5'i8 7113
..... "'9 B Wilson & Son ... pat111.:.
rm add. reinJdel plan-.
1-'r~ est. :JO ) N ~xp 1.1~·
IJalt• W l'h1l11 p1> C'Oll
nete, nw~tlf)f) '\in JOI•
too,.mall ~ 2t62
7487 Bonded
646.1740 ~ 6Cllt5 CMWC_... ..........••........... -----C.,...S.niu •••••••••••••••••••••••
I 11~111. 1...:11 l.."b-1
• VHY LOW f'RICES * HauliftcJ
t>n I Jnd,tJJ•C rtaJIH I•••••••••••••••••••••••
l t'f\aJ)\I' "' tt" l':.li1118 h.•:. :!1 yr l'll.JA'l lt 'lh • (;l'\111-:l' I l.wll111t & L>11m J1 Johs
549 2UI~ I •\ le fnr llanJ~ ~!l l:jijl\
G:.rdeninit l.J1otl,, .i1w1i.:I 11 1 n 1• n uµ l'vn •1, ~ ,IU 11\1 \ I ol
THI-. \1ACIF:LS. 1\µl5 &
Hses l'lecuung & bw.1 n1•:.'
t>ldgs Call Carol afte r
4 JO pm 646-650'l -----Landsc~ ·····••···••··········· Yard clean ups, renova
lutcr t::xte r Pa11.r 1n.i
1''ast, df1n ..-nt 10 • r~
exp Rock bullom vn n·~
tireg. 979-9ii21
··•····•·····•···••··•• :"l e w c onstruc t 1011, re
inorlt::I, 1 ep1 pl' S I ab
leJk:., elc1·t 1 on1l'a lh
loc·a t t:d ,~ re p a 11 ed.
tlrains cleared 'I op I lat
~20.10
P.O. loll Rentab Shampoo & steam Clt'Jn
Color bnghtencrs , wht
cpts JO min bleach. Clean
liv, din rm. hall SJ~ A~g
rm $7.50. couch SIO, t hr
$5. Guar eli m pet odor
Cpt repair. ~ yrs e xpr.
Do work myself. Rd:..
531·0101
Lit· resp()l\S1ble bab)!Ol
ter. ruU ume Mon-Fri for
d11~ work1n11 mulhen. on
ly lnCa.uLS thru 3 yrs
CM. 642-0728 ------Confnldor
T r ~e ri111ni 111 ,.e c 1·1t•t1· t•·nw~al l>umµ
Remo' al. '111Jor <'l1•J11 , 1 r , 11 , • e r"
1
I • ,,. I u I .. ,, I I " ~ U jJ .. t l'~ •' I tu \ h I:: ';f;,Jll j}CIL.,1\'t' 75:! l,J l!I
t 1ons & rei;e1o'<lings Ref~
Call t~r e enbel t
I ,;mdse a pint:. 851-U 12!1
Little is liCJ!!
PAJNTll'\C ~ Yr.. ~:,11
In NA &CJ~ arPa.!t I in
S mall. m~ fJI He~ ,111·
'lllllll ! 67J 1A'i7 Hon ··········•••·•········ l .:.e Our Addre'>S P<iinl1n~ inr t•r t-lltl'1 It• For 'i our Busmess
rates, qu;,ht \ .,.orl-. 11n J ~1te ur Rux Number •••••••••••••••••••••••
Mann111g t:onslr Co .. gen
contr. foundations to
finish. Lie & Ins -661·6200
Have sometbmg to sell?
Classified ads do it well
Placing )uur l'IJ'i.tl1t•'1
ad 1s so s m111lt' just
give us a 1·all o n tlw
phone aml we'll hcl11 \Clll
word your 11d for fa:.t rt•
suits. 642-.56'78.
II \l L.J M ;
< •• 11o..,,1.i ,,n,·r 311m :.t
~>'1!\ flOltj
S.•11 .... 11 h l<A.~ .. :
ll 'II llH£1·.Z~:
l'l11::.~1rit-d .\,b 642 ~711
Clas:.ifled Ads are rcall}
5ma II · 'J'.H'<>plc lo llt!Oplt·"
~ales caHs with bi~ rt·
aders hip and b1~ rc:.ults 1
To µlat•e your cla:.s1f1cd
Jd, ('all luday 642·5678
m ed !>t:-r v IS·lll !">ti!l4 111 TllE MAILS IT (:;
6.11i-il49 I 17777 :v1c1 111 Strei l · H'
In me 549.4;;i:i The (J:-.te.1 llr;i"" .n thl'
Wt:st a Hail) l'tlot 1-EIJ, 1dl~ item .. with a
Clu:-.:.1f1ed Acl 1A2 ;.{i7tl. !Jail~ Pilot < 'lass1fied Ad.
............... 4450 """·-·
5 I 00 Personals 5350 ~°!!~.-:t: ..... ~~?.~ !!~.~.a:.t~.~ ..... !!.~~ Help Wanted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• Oppart..lty 50 I 5
Prime Harbor Blvd. C.M.
110· frontage 2000' bldg.
suitable for car l ot.
xestairant, etc. S48· 1156
or 67S.22J3 eves
Newport Modem Store or
Ofc, nr pcltit ofc. $450, S48
sq ft. 213/477. 7001
................. 4500 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1800 sq. ft. 2 Front offices.
2 Baths. Large rear shop
area & door. $495 mo
1775 Whittier Ave. C.M
540·9352 Days. 646-0681
Eves.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
JNVF.STORS WANTED
J oin small group In buy ·
1ng control o f under
valued public co. & in
itlating acquisition pro-
gram. Steve7141'4fi..7J74
MoMy to Lo.. 5025 •••••••••••••••••••••••
/NEED
/MONEY
• FOR LEASE CRfDIT MO
KOLL·IRVINE INDUS PROILEM
CONDO 2nd & lrdTO loc11u
6200 sq ft w/2.075 of<' 978-6531 /155-1145
space, nr OC Airport Arranged by suo, 220, 3 phase elet·. Coaat ...._ Lo.ts ~1(:~,~.'~·t ~<>;:J __ A_Mi_Mi_1;:;,.ac....;;;...e_B_l'_ok_e_r_
llon·Frl. '
ftml/Leue 3,000 Sq. ft.
Warehouse /offl<'e s pac·"
Prime Newport Busine!>s
0 1Slrll'l 50< S\I f t
556-2922
1.250 sq rt S395 mo Jol'ont
oCfice, large r ear door
1240 Logan St L' M
S40 9352 day IHti 06HI
eves:-
5500· WAREHOUSE & Of
fice » sq ft fronts on
Molton Pkw~ n r La ke
Forest Dr nr new bldg
951-1~
FOR LEASE
KOLL · IRVINE
INOUST. CONDO
6.200 sq Ct w 1201:; ofr
space. ll0·220 3 1>hast'
elec. Nr OC Airport Ask
ing 5() per sq fl, 3 yr
gross lease Call Huith ~7923 Mon lhru Fri
1300 Sq rt Costa Mesa ~6·
per sq ft.
673-!>:WO
St.-oge 4550 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Storage Space Newport
Beach_ 2306 W Ocean front. 673-4154.
YOU CAM a
SUltlwtTHA
BANK
2nd TD's
RB>UCIDUns
s..tiOl)D ...
7l 4-ll2-5200 -
Ask (or Linda F1ynn
or Karen Lmn
Equal Housing L~nder
CASH FAST
l s l. 2 n d , 3rd c ol
laleratirat1ons. Credit 110
problem , payment to suit
$.5,0CX).$2.50,000 +. Open 7
days 8:30·8-.30.
Mlc)uefMort.
UctftMCI lkr.
(7141541-9375
Mort~.Tn11t
Dffdi 5035 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Sattler Mtg. Co.
All types of real estate
investments smce 1949_
SpKialu.gift
2ftdTlh
642-2171 545-061 I
.••.••.................
SCRAM-lETS
ANSWERS
Anklet Tard;
Essay S11t1n·
SENO IT
Remember the ~ood old
days. when .i ,.,ecretur)
knew how to takL a l~llcr
and the pusl ••fllt•e kn,•w
how to SEN[) ITI
c .. ,~ 5150 •....•...............•.
Need nde. Sari <ifC'mentl.'
to l.aguna N1g ti vt liidi.:
M F 498·ti806
Lost& fCMtd 5300
.......................
PIU: LAW ~tucfrnl nt'cds
Sl.\,ttlO Will flu Jnyth1n~
Ll'J::t l I 11n (11,frn11 a l l
0 \1\1 l'(J li<•X 324:t,
.... 11 !f..!tW
M~SAGE I
lk p:i mperf·1I wrt h .:1
Pt'l ~ttn.11 r L·l a ll 1n.:
m:J:.'i:tj..t' b' I:! ul lh<' pr ..
1111.''t ~trb 111 "vutlwrn
l' a I ii nr r.1 a .I .1<'u 1. t 1
:>J UJ1;i 1·11 <>11t:n lOum
.1 ... n .; 11 •• ,,., a W(•t•k . \IS
" ~ 1 '\tlant • ., llt:alth
Spa :!112 Harbor Uf\·d,
l'tl'la i\h.~a. !HS J4l:l Br
1ng t h1:. ad for you r
'll•'r'1al 1!111
Governess esp for 'an•
of boy age 8 ;incl girl al<(..-
4 Mo n Fr i prepa1 e
lum·h. laiuutry. r ln their rrru.. s upen1se pl:i M~I
have I }r exper Pn\·.i tr-
rm board t-Sl ,.4 wli
Take ad to ncarE-:.t StJh'
EmplO,\ Agcnn llut
JOI 677-0IO
Help Want4Pd 7 I 00 .......•...............
Accuunting Clerk MJt1m
l.:1dy for payroll & ex µcn~e repor1 Bank rt·
conr 1liationi., q uurtt'rl)'
taxe::.. Mu.st bo· ahle to
work 1nde pe ndt'nl l}
Cos t a M c s,1 arPJ
549.2237 ......•.•.............• J•rofe-.s1onal Th1.:rapcut1t· ----------1 m.1:.~·•J.!1• L11"tl NH Appl uni~. Stcv1• ;l.IX 2fl li
Arcounlmg
Se111o r :\r1·oui1t111~ l.'l1•rk
Gruwin11 food brnkerng<'
firm ~eeks s ha rp 1n
d1v1dua l l o pt.'r for 111
honkke e p1 ng d uu e~
Minimum 2yrs t•xper in
vanous acCUWlt.mg Cwic
lions. mcludmg general
ledger, ca.sh, & accounts
pay able. Fam iliarity
with c omputerized
::.y<;tem de1ra hlt' Xl11t
Lendtts Pleas ant wo1 k
in g environ ment 1n
;'llewport t ·enter offit'l'
:"lon·srnoker µrl:'ferrcd
:"Jo agent•~ A:.k (•>r the
\t·rount1111<( '1 .inJ l!<'r
OW !ii ll
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
l:all:
64~5611
• Found or lost ;J 11t·t" l u 11 I
us. We'r e th<> Pt'! l ':tb I ~14 1 739 :9111 j
~l or found " p.-1 ·• L'a 11 I
An. i m a I ,\':.1st an t' l'I League 5:r; .!Zi I. 'lio fn'
LO S T lr tH1-orn
Bi\GKG \M~IU.': Cloa nJ
Vi c o f Wai nt•rd;d,·
Center Warn,•r l~a<•h
!il\'d Hl-:Wt\lll>' tall
T he Necrlll•point .I lUff
lion 714·&ti! ··:L1.1 Iv !i
WST: Small Crec11 UllJt'
Pa rrot \111· Lcill.c Park H.,i:.:~~Rn!l:11>1i111:1 11 u j
LosL ml):-11\ \\h1t t 1 spayed 1'' <'ill w l'c\'cnt
ll. surgery, nr Orang<' &
22nd , C'M 642 7 1ti I
642·3767
LITTLE ANHIES
ESCORTS
;,ii rnaJor credit l'ards
a r c·epled
5.10-4723
*FOXY LADY* <JI., Al.1.0Nl.Y
* 972-1138 *
.\I \S~l\Ci .. :SJOW ,\U
~IY~TIC' MJ\.-.,SAG I-:
:>.'W! l~Sanla Ana
FIRSTLAD-Y
Escorl.~s.
·Porty Dane~.
• 972-1345.
\IC & VISA 1\c•ce pll'd
COVER GIRL * OllTCALL *
'1;,.'l ll77b MC tVISI\
MERCEDEZ
•ESCORTS•
972-9599 24HRS.
•• f'OUND I aura dnr pup,
rem SI and aril poot.11",
blk. fem 'ih C'p h e rol ,
hlk tan. (Pm llu-;k1l'.
rrux. pup, Mk w h fem
Newµort Bcarh \nt ma I
Sheltt..'T (;.W.JG56
Sf'I HITI 'Al. HEADINGS
IOam· IOpm F\t lly Lie 'd
192 T.?9li or -l92·0034. 1815
S, Camino Re al. S an
Cle m
A if 1 ii o n J I 1 n c-11 m 1•
ntoe<le<I '.' If \nu r 'ou '11•
mer 21. rall Ans wer Ad
i::191 al 642 4300. ~ hr:.
llt'r rla)
Adm mis trat1vl' A:.s1st
l•'a sL pa c·e ll
Newport /I r vlnc in vest
ment rirm offers career
oµpo rtun it y fo r 1n
div1c.lual with xlnt sk ills
& sound prof experien1•e.
Maturity & corp or&le
background helpful Xlnt
salary & fringe benefits
Call Gail ;52.0070
Advertisitr s.s
··········•············
MORGAN NURSES'
REGISTRY
RN's
Mffds
LVN's AIDES
NEW RATE
INCREASE
RN's up to S 136.00
LVN's up to $90.00
AIDES up to $58.00
• IOftUS PlmH
•Refet'Tal Plons
•IMiUrmte• A •ailable
•CCMtMllcN A•ailable
7 dcrys wlr.
Llc--.d ly:
Sttik~ C~o
1,..10,..•nt ACJNCy Act.
MORGAN NURSES
REGISTRY
1525 ~ Y .... Int, WM ZIJ
Cost. MeN. c•.
546-881 I
& by s1ltl•r Nl'C'dcd fur
Syr old G irl m Newpo rt.
Balboa Arc a :\ftt•r
School Hours :J 7. 67;, 3(}15
!=''..~'..!'.ung2 & We<>ken<ls
BABY S f TT E R ,
H 0 U S ~ K .. : lo: P t: R
:'ilecdt!d for I child, flex
hrs . o w11 trans ·ttun t
lla rbor He f's n e q
846 llMS trn 0060
Bab)Sltler wantc'(! :J <1f
lem oons wk 2 school
age children c-a r Prt'
(erred Re b 496 114~,
Banking
631-1313
~mking
Cap istrano Nallona l
B;ink 1s t'Xpanding
I mm .. 'tJ upenings for Fa
& PT Tellers & New Ac·
counts. Exp pre(. yet w1l1111~ to I ra111 Neg.
salar) For inter view
cdll Bev at 496-8601
B \)IKING ,
TB.LEllS
llU(P'GClYK
f'ROOF OPEil.
CUU /rYPIST
HEW ACCHT ClK
• ••••••••••••••••••••••
Pvt Post Box Service
ntE MAJL ROOM, 24 hr
2800 ECalHwyCdM NB
~or &M-4481
looftRcJ •••••••••••••••••••••••
Repair & Reroor All
l } pe' i.h1ngle' ro('k
i.h11kes l'<lmpa tar fo'ree
Cl>l :;.ti~ f'1n Avail.
Bt-:r-n-:n BUll.1' Hom·
All l}'llt'S, hUl comp tile,
shake lied bondt><l m~
F'rt.>e e:.t C<J II 960-!177H
..... ';tee.. ....
Lel u1 upgrade that
shower, tub, drain oo.rd
or entry way. Ceramfo
llle improves appear &
value of any home QI
comm bldg at \!_f"~S
cost Free est 6 l'llHes
t1ons. (7141842·3020
Trw Senlce . ............•...••. ...,_ ..
TREEDESIGN: ;.._:
O rnamental pruning ,
Sculpturing , t oppi,o",
Don't Get 'ioukcd. Call thinning. removal, ge n
l)oug ,\ 1.11.''d 1·ontr uctor clea~up:. G4fi.. L845_. __ _
who tloc~n·1 t:osl more! BILL'S
Al I Lypo•s ut roofs TREE TRIMMING
DOUGLAS WAMJ>L.F-:R &CLEANUP. Free est Qfl~G C(J_ Lie. ~103t,af1.4~ -
1139-39'.!b:ti 11.'l.1 l!H U --------r -T~orincj
B:tlboa Roofing ( 'o T he •••••••••••••••••••••••
roof1ntl Co for the l'Ou~t Tutor Town-Su• &
1-h ·" ··~I Gel une whilc lob's
1t ':.ho! t.i:Jt;NJ
Social Mnius •...•.......•....•••.••
P IHHl 1. F \1 ~ 'J ,. t• cl t 11
t;,J k" f'rl:'e 1•11un't•l111..:
l\li (' ll E t l'l.l :\t::
&1!\ l 22:!
Tit. •.•.•...•.....•..•..•••
< 1-1am1t· T ill' 1nstall<>cl
J rn whr>rf• Small JOb:-
wd1 ony• :i6() \l'.!ffl
If you'vl' nt-vl'r placed a
t:lass1f11 .. .od ad. vou'rp in
the m1non ty' Try 11 once
and sec ho w qwckly you
gel rl':-.ults Pho n e
642·.5678
M<tlh, Reading, St.'1enc1·
Mus ic. Spanish, Stud>
.~ethods Pre·School
Colle.:e Calif Creden
llals 645-:i176 ~·9570 af
tcmoons
TypincJ ~nice ...•••.................
Fast art urate lypin~ 011
IRM L'orrect 1Sell'Ct rw .
other ~ccret aria I work
bus iness lett e r s , ,.,,
s umcs, cit·. K a r e n
67~·1230 ------
Window CIHninc:J ....•..........•••.....
··Let The Sunshine In··
Call Suns hine Window -Oe.a .
.._. W Clllt4Pd 7 I 00 Help W..ted 7 I 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
IOOl<KEErER
HJp1dly expantl1ni: C P A
firm 1n lrv111c h:i!> pos
for 81..pr " n11n J vr~
t'\l>l'I in d vanety of
lik1>..: rurwt1ons i:;:!~l l
looldc~r
l1ubl11· \L·co unl1ni: e x
1>rrience helpful Call
bl'lwel'n tl c1 m 1 l a m
s.l6 lJSS
Clerk / Pharmacy. exp
µreferr ed, cosmettcs .
itift~ & cards.~·
Cieri& /Stock
F time, 2 to llPM shirt
f'ull benefits. Hi·T1me
Liquor, 495 E. 17th. CM -----
CLERIC TYPIST
If you are lookmg for a
challenJing position. en
JUY van ely on the job. & ----------1 want lo work m Newport Oullodts South Coas t ha:-· Beach. we have a job for
1mmed pt!rtnancnt sa le!. ~ou. We need someont'
(l(l'>ll11m .. , for our "fluat w110 c an provide good
lnJ.! · '>ldff !lours a r..-clerical support for our ~
._.,!X',·1ull> 1--0n\'Cnie nt for purc hasing dept. Typ~
hou l'Wl\C'> "'llh morn .!Swpm. & lyr previous
1 11 J.! 11 r a r l r r n <1 ,1 n office expt!r. For aµpl
,,, J 1labliul) We arc iilso c all 640 4580 e xt :!112
f f;O f. " l•·nnl! .1l\t•rni~111 C'\'Cll
•n,! & \.\ct•k••nd 'alt•:. CLEHI\ TYPIST Rt>sJX1r1
f•1'o1(1on' ~1· x1hll• liri. & Joh Wil l t rain Vlu~I
1mnw<t .-m1>I~ .. ,. d1'>n 11mt work hall day on S:11
.1rt• of1t•rt-<I ( •Jn\l' \I'll Tq,1e 65 15w pm l °.i If
lLi JI I he IX'• ,unnt·I I)( Slt•vc. &10-9!1'.Jtl
11\t' \lttn ..,a t IHAM
51':\t & lt'l w; wt•lt•ome
) ou to the UullN'ks Soul h
Coast Pla:w fomil).
~~ R.l .. · ....
CAfET!tt~
WORKERS
1':111 11rn· :J ~»hr. da \
S>I ~ hr \pµI) N1·.,..port
\lt''J I 1111 11·d -.,1'111101
D1,,1 ~Ut1cl ~nice 11157
PIJr e11t 1.1 Ave-r ~
7f.O :i.r.:1
C.:anv<i!t,,l'rs 1-:xpenent·<'
prcfern·d Wall t rain
Top pay 2.5 tin. a W(•ck
531 4501
CAREY CHANGE
A sut.>1d1ary uf t:: F Hut
ton 1s l'Urrently in·
len iewinR q ualifie d
rersons intcrestl'd in the
field of financial plan
nlng foull or µart tune
S 1.5 000 SlllOUO pa rt t 11ne Fu ll time . unlimited
972·2712
Cashier JR.tail f' T permanent pos1t1on.
'<Int benefits t adie!j up·
pard s to r e Fa ~h 1on lslantl 1).14 7100
ClERJ<,trYPIST
t\1·curate 50 wpm, $800
m o ., lo c ated near I
Orange Co. Airport. Call .i.
Prankir. 71•1 752 0707
1':0 E ~1 F'
COLLEGE STUDENT
Garden work in Corona
<lei ~a r Ho urs Sdl
Ii I JIU Tues 12 ~ S4 Oo
~!:...Refs r~ 7Ji0·87:l:! __ _
Co,,,.,.rciol Loan
Officers
F u1 our Woodbri1l~c·
Branth Banking '"''" req Xlnl s alar}· &
benefits apply personnel
di rector_
HERITAGE IANIC
721 N. Euclid, Anaheim
991-3860
E.0 .E. ----
COMPAHION/HSKPR ••.
De pendable, c~arin )l
female for elederly lady
Attra ctive sep qrtrs
lmmed. 2 11'X>nths assign ·
ment. Ca ll eves. 494-7617
COOK
F\tll time, family slylc
cooking. Need mature.
dependable person. 40hr.
wk. Xlnt. pay. 494·9458
for mterVJew.
C-"forT.D.'s
American Mtg 953-4141
..... W..ted 4600 1--------••••••••••••••••••••••• 2nd T D. for sale. J yrs.
Wanted in <:osta Mesa or 15%, int only. $24 .300
• LOST Dnl><'rina nn ,
black & tan 11e u tc red
male . "Kt•ll).. Vi c
Monarch Summit l>t·t fi
REWARD -19:1 42tlR o r
496-9510. 6Gl-31 Ii .
•MASSAGE•
W<'~kend S pe cia l &
~'l'nrng':. 4 IOpm $1:i
per ha lf hr Hut Tub &
Sauna Steve's Hair lla p
penln,.: 1}16-96.16
Lodin & Gents
ESCORTS
•97~1621
nw Daily Pilot hds an
immediate openinit for a
s a les p e r son with
newspaper d1!>p la) ud
vertis 1ng expe rience
Good s a l a ry , c om
m1ss1ons & excellent fr-
rnge benefits. Excellent
growth opportumt ies for
a person w1lh career am
bitions. Call for appomt
mf'nt. 642·4321, exl. 'l77
TB.LEll
Ptrmancnt. full lime ;,•~
day w~k. &. fX1rl time
Ex pen cnl'e prdcr rf'll.
but wlll l'nn.~tdN t•::is h1c r
Ing backgrounrJ Typ<'
40Wpm. Xlnl benefit !. &
advan <'ement. Ca 11
979-3000. EOE
Im m ed -o penings for
qualified aµphcants E x
per rrq uire d Xln l
saJary & henef1ts.
C.illSyliva Waters
~">2·6100
BJ.Mk OF IRVIHE
~u<1I Op~~· Emplyr
Cashie r r•1,,1t1ons a\ ::i1la
ble l loc:alloni. Appl\
17tll~t·~rt Bl vd C ~1
COOK/HO SEKEEP}:R
L1ve·ln Exp'd , OTieihaJ
Prcferrable. M or F'.
962·6683, 673-0139
Counter HeJp, P rr. Abo
F T ·P t T C'Xper 'd
Sandwich Man. Garv's nt:.~ 7:;z.5401 __ ~ Irvine area, 2 or 3 BR, yields 2()%. 96(}. !957 Bkr Found· Jo•riencll} hla t•k
house pre fe r red. 3 -===-======== Scotty, male. vie 19th ~ Adults. Xlnt references. Harhor, C M 646 ~13
673-5701 Eves &
weekends.
WANTED: Garage for
light storage. CM /NB
area. Contact Judy
675-9490, Mon lhru Fri.
8:30toS
Furnished rental wanted.
281' hou.1e or apt. during
Nov. Ill Dec. 1980for viail·
inl Dr., wife. & child.
Contact Vivian Schultz:
DM2$4,
.. Ul'YSAl.Ote
Al•a•c••llh/ PertaR .. 1/ ...... ,......
•••••••••••••••••••••••
5100 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Now You
Can
Sell
More
w llh Dally Pilot
PENNY PINCHER
.\08 suu Oftl)' sz.
Fow1d. !>mall gra y k1tte11 ,
approx 6 m il old. hluc col
lar . Vic Coa~t Hwy ~
Ba ys id e Dr , N .ll
675-1724
Found. Cat. Gray, long ·
haired fern. Vic l rvirw
552-9257.
Found: M yellow Lab. ap·
prox. 50 lbs. vie Wa rner I
Newland. 848·3160
Found . M whil e
Samoyed , N n t ag ,
Corona Del Mar . 675 7021
Found m ale n o r m a I
Cockatiel. Vic. College
Parti School ~7 ·ltm.
(;11111.>r mfoor appt
TOMMY'S
<WNF.WPOHT
1-:SCOHT
752.9368
TOUCH A Cl.US
ESCOITS
~HRS 752·0817
•GLAMOUR CilRL
Escorts. Mo•h
DlnMr, O..CIRC)
CodrtaH1
771-6671
Ex<'it1ng Entertainment
by the King of Comedy
Magic Party specialist .
5311.2444, 534. 7312
·~j:t~ -
On.cpCoost Dally ,ilot
330 W. Bay St, C-M
Equal Opportun1t}'
Employer M /F /H
AIDE & COMPANION,
rl ept>ndable female, 10
assist middle aged dis
:ibled lady by drivlnf.! lo
therapy classes. s ho p
ping & d a ily chor e s
7 :45AM-S.45PM Mo n
Fri Or separate rm •
bath for Uve-in. ISlJ.0296
TB.LEIS
lllrtpalHefpful
Bt·aut' R1t·h~rrl Out>llc tte Salon
ha. ... 1mrra:d1a1e o pening
for ex pe r . \ cr sa t tie
ha irst vli st with sma 11
cllcntclt·
Al~o wa11t rnan1r11ris t
I assistant
~)(I Newport Cntr Ur. NB
li44·6b'71
.,R/JR. ACCT.
for r apidly expanding
financial firm in Fashion
Island. Exper. a must.
Daily mput .tr general
ledger desired.
759-1515
Boat Carpenter, capable
l op quality interior
flrushUlg. Sam L. Morse .
C~tlERS
UTDTEM
MARKETS
1''or 2nd & :!rd Shifts
We proroote to manage.
ment & s ur>erv1s1on Crom
w1U1in.
WANT i\ CAREl::R?
Call 1714) 631-9421
CHRISTMAS SSS
Start NOW ' H you ha ve 11 good phone
v oic e & c a n work
4hrstdaily, callS43-7957.
CHRISTMAS
We need help tylng bows
& decorating items made !! pot poum. 673-2393.
Counter help, 5 day~ a
week, Mon thru Fri.
545-4867
Counter Girl needed for
d r yl'lea n ers . E x
perie nced only. ~ 11
time. 968·3633, ---------Counter help, P rr or F'iT.
Kuster's Cleaners, 186 fo~
16th , 548·4243 ·-----
COUPLE W ANTE~
Manage small busim>ss
Part·Ume. Will train Call
for appt ~3279 ' ....-
CUDITCLERI
Immediate opening .l or
experienced credil clerk w /phone ellperience
Good clerical skills es·
sent lal. Xlnl. c o
benefll!I. 1156/mo. For
appt, call Persontliel :
a.ta Maa. • clown. _,/IDO. Mut tell •hla
month. Ca II collect. _,__ 3 llnes ror 2 days
only SI a day , 34c a
line.
Ad\•erllse one or
more Items valued
up l o SIOO. E ach
additional llnc Is
o nly 80c for lhe two
da ys. sorrr· n o
<'O m mere I a ads
a I lowed. C hu1e
Your Penny Pincher
Ad or u 11e your
Ba nk Amerlurd I
Vlaa or Matt~ard.
LOST grey/white male
cat. Female Siamese kit-
ten. U.P. Irvine 5-'>2·3823
eves ----------
FOU ND : F e m a le
Keesho und, CdM , Ca
fn..5733
••••••••••••••••••••••• Sdauh&
haluwtlaa 7005 •••••••••••••••••••••••
ASSISTANT MAMA&a
Draper's La1una Kills
s tore . Mus t be ex
perienced in beller
women's ready.to-wear
and sportswear Apply in
person to Manager Ma-
ble Austin, 23621 Moulton
Parkway P1ua OI' call
'188-f622 for appointment.
Hom e •'ederal Savings &
Loan has 1mmecllate
openings for part lime
and full lime tellers m
the South Orange County
branches. We 're looking
for applicants with pre
vlous commercial bank
teller experience. hut
will train t he r ig ht
persun. Ught typing and
ood fiaure aptitude a
must. Full benefits and
career apparel Sa lary
commemurate with ex
perience For appoint·
ment. ple~t call.
Mary Hugar
San Juan C.plstr11nu
Bunch
71'-"95-2880
54~. •
Bookkeeper' __ a._ra. __ Al. __ -ICRT input operator. A<'
Exp full t'harge Rook· UU. c urate but w /speed.
Co.MS-1843.
PW Sale Sudwlch Shop,
prime Newpoct Bch loca-
tlon, .. 1.000. (714 )
171-1400, or aft 7PM (213) .,.1117
ror mort tnr ... u.
Md to plate ,our !Ml tall
FOUND: White fe male
cat, 3 It gray spot.~. a. eraY tall. Tame 8*-9506
FOUND: Blae k Lab
Retriever, male, abt I
yr. V ic Bushard fr
Wan.er, F. V. '84..4CJll
Coal• Mesa Christian Pre·
School now enrolling. In·
troducton• olfe_r: '29.50.
Wkly. Incl hot lunches.
646 5423.
EXPORT• EXPORT•
GAAAGS IALIC ads In California Aerobic Dance .._ 0.0, PUot brint h•P· Cl~ now otrerect near pr,......., 'hi,._. your you. P'lrat clu1 frH.
dra•l•I card, pt.one 1»-for lhm1 a. loca-..,.tadly. UOnl.
Next workshop ror be11ln·
ners starts lO·lHIO. For
detall1' call West As·
soolatflll, 8'2·11838.
~~~~~~~~~-
AlltoRoute
ADULTS Earn SD>. "50 or more
each month. Join The Re1ltter Deliver)' Team. 3AM·5 :80AM. Routes
available tn Costa Mesa,
Newport Beach Santa
Ana. Call 55S·5421,
ZAM-tOAM.
BABYSITTER FOR •
GRANDMA, Weatcllfl
area, N.8. Sbort hr1 • ta-•1.
ElUeWri&hl
LaeunaNliuelBl'anch 714-495-80
llMFD£1Al.
SAWISILIAN
mn•
keeper with great re· Rehr\ster today for local Permanent p rr poeit.bl.
ferences wanted for fast temporary assignments Nr OC Ai'lJC)l't. ~
growing ad agency. 557 ._.~ AakforNorma. ...
Capable t o work Into ....... CUSTOMERSERVICE
future controller posi· • l:xcetrent op'Pe>nuniT)
Uon. Contact Kini Ad· r-n. L'n-ror person with 1_v_e_rtls_ln_1~: 644 __ ·7_644_. ___ 1 '-' \• Ii ':. itlraordlnary telepbon«
Bookkeeper, Prr. 2days a ICW011AlfVPfRSONN1ts11MCts personality. Outaoln@
week 1n N.B. for new ex. selr·tlarter tor ordea
pandin.g Co. Exp l.n sales 37 U 1rc91 StNet desk in 1 ol lart•t J!!OI'
office , commissions Ill 111uner electronic ! setting up records ror Me..,.. 1 .._. Salary Ir incentive. T P
rompulerftltry. 6'73-2900. ~~~~~!!!!~!!t inc req~re,I. OaJI P n)
Gtri. ~puliqueSA-.r/'3.
Have -.t.biq you want n.. ,..._ draw tn tho to ..Uf a..ll'8d .. do
It U ..,. -W•t. • .a o.117 Pllo
we . --··· C1wUMd Ad. ea.Jl'tL,.
t
CARRY
FOX
... AGENc;Y
111 0 Ii
. B~~l~h lon
..I s l a nd co . h a s
1 sever al entry -level
posllions. IO·key a
plus. Exce llent
benefits & lols ol
.. T o o m f o r
advan cement .
•"Salaries from 5550.
• Call:
_,, =
tn-ttll
1616 E. 4th St .. S.A.
S101ls1 .............
,. Much sought a fter
poai · to director of
man n!50Ul'Ce51n
beaut. corporate ore.
Cl)Jf lge. Npt. Bch. co.
• • .Exce l. benerlts &
..;.•tarting s·alary to
.$1,250. call; _, ..
~ ....
., 1616 E. 4th St .. S.A.
"·;.CIR~
Beaut. waterfront
loc .. small co. with
• ~x cel. bene fits &
)>lenty or room for
" 1rowth. Starti ng
J"I• salary to ll60. Call·
;,.' .. It •
. .. tn-ttll
"I 1616E.4thSt .. S.A.
, .......... S.C'y.
.'. ,'.flo s~orthand nee.
· Prestage PoS1t1on in
lovely ofc. Must have
. .a ome corpo rate
,bact1round or legal
.1.•1tper. Starting
, •, salary to Sl,350. Call; •• -rs If
na.ftU
, ... ~ llUI E. «II St., S.A. \r#';..:.
'I • .& ft -.....&. • ti.·. 1. .. ~1•1••·•--:.· l yr. ewper. In
accounts dept. OK.
Lovely Fashion Isle
r.rc. Excel benefits.
•Rm. for growth &
; .... tarting salary SB50.
I I Call:
"'· -JO I ., .....
1111 E. «h St .• S.A.
.-· S.UdalwlJ,
•. Lite background ok.
l. · .. All positions are
within the fi nance
area so must Jik(:
1. numbers . Ty ping
about 50 , beaut.
offices & fantastic
benefit.a. Call
;-•. -I 0 •
f7Mtll
: 1618 E. 4th St .• S.A.
S..-.. OfA•r
Beautiful S&.L seeks
indiv. wiSl&L exp. to
join their growing
.: .organization offering
" •xlnt benefits. good
' )ob s ec ur i t y &
' starting salary t o
.. ·' llOO. 11.~•ll Cerry
tn.ftll
1616 E. 4thSt., S.A.
'···C1 '-
t1 ... IL I If
BeautJhal ~seeks
• $ lndlv. w /e xp. in
I, process ing of
construct. Ir home
Improvement loans
c to joln their friendly
r , .. starr. Co. offers xlnt
· , benefits, 1rowtb
.: '"1*ential It starting ~ salary to 950. Cell Cerry • f1J.f9ll ') .
I 1816E.4tbSt .• S.A. , ... .~ve aev er al
Ht· mona tbroulhout raa1e County for
..qp. telJen w fltlnt
Mnellta • starting
, ,lalart•. sno.as. "~C • 11 C • r r y
.. t?' fJIJftll
~· 1111 I!. «hSt .. S.A.
".'> ... Ill ·y;).aatt:F ML Neb
esp . Bran c b
--11....,.. for Oraqe
"IC o a n t y b a 1 e d 5 1tloa. Xlnt nta . ltartlaa .., ...
C I Cerry
:-.~· .......
•Hllm&ta8t.,S.A. t •
I I ...,,.. ~ 13. 1llO
AWP-'/ -from youv ~-~ ~ . A Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your ad
we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call
in at your convenience duri.ng office hours and get
the responses to your ad ... For more information Answer lltl and to place your ad call 642-5678. •
642-5678 DAILY PILOT
HM, W_.... 7100 ...., W~ 7100 Hee, W.twd 7100 Hefp W.twd 7100 Hefp W.... 7100 Hefp WGllc4 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HlfpW9'hd 7100 HetpW..ted 7100
C•h•r~
Good phnne'\llllb a t11h1 \
lo c:ummun1c:au~ a. or
IJ•lllk' 1 mUbl l"t>f t-J~
lr'\)t\l\'ll to 'I tm in r I"\ ln e
We olfrr 11111••1 •111 .. 1") & tu.LI C'om&>JU\\ huwf1l"
,\WIY nll!OC:4tl /,.·lllt'r
ltilllll tlaJe. Lrvlnt'
1>.-hv-l'l1 Mao l \ T 1nlt''
t u homl'"' 111 1'1·'"11011
lkat'h 6 d.i)~ p.-r '"1·~·k
3 :l>AM lo ti OOi\M k~
~r mo ~49ti7
D&IV•Y
PaSON
IM M F.0 1 \l ...
OPENING
Thi! Dli11ly Pilot nl!l!lb u
ddl ver) penon for a
lar~e ml)tOr route 1n
Laguna. South 1.ai.:una
B e a c h R l4 l1 &bl e
autumob1le 1s a must
Hoon M F 3 00-5·00 PM.
Sat&Sun6:30 to8 JOAM
NO COLLECTING 1':'"
cellent earnings for just
a couple of hours of .)OUt
day For Details call
Fos te r O ue ll e l ul
642-4321 0twet-Coast
Dailyftllot
330 W. BaySt,C.M
Equal Opp Employer
MIF
Dental ReceptJonist
Expen ence m front &
back offi ce necessary. 4
day week. Beach area.
645-75111. ---------
&.ICTICllC TICH
1'1~Ua11 6 Tmubll" Shf•<Jl
tni( ll1 111t.1I • AnttlOt(
S' tNlb lut' 11 mall l'f1
Jtrt'\ 111\U l"Xfl <'011t .i1•t
D»takrnn In\' 730 1&7~
f'1111t gro-.in~ ""'"" 11. Jlth
•'t.lnl1Jlilny nc...;t,. } OU tr
\OU a l c not 11..it1xflo-.I With
\llUf lt1lU1tlt' «:tll Mc
i';pa1ro¥t &Ht
hl!hl Rep l1Jler1al tcmi.o
~m)Jett i.io:;1111m t io<11J
pa lmmedlale ·i~nm~
1111.t uire Ti·l1·rirvmµlcr
C..:able T V. fllll W 16th St,
NB. 642 32161
FlOIAl DISIGHH
llelp needed P ,., F 1T .
:-Jp t B c h ar~a
XAV I E R 'S OF
NEWPORT 645-7846
F1onsl Clerk & le.lephone
.. ales Some light book
ke~p1ng Mu s t write
leg1hly & be Jl.'l.'Urah!.
Ex~w rienCI' desirable
3Uh1 s wk Cal I Kent
641 <MtlO Clark Kennedy
F1orist.
Food preparation pre-
par e s alad s &
sandwic hes . Days &
eves. 644·0210
Ga.ERAL OFFICE
Newport/Irvine stoc k
brokerage firm needs m·
d1vidual for busy office.
Must have some book-
k eepin g expe r ience
Xlnt salary & benefits.
Call Gail . 752·0070.
Dental Exp Oenlal Assista nt. General work 4 days get paid for Growing fashion C-0 has
5. 642·0112or644·6687. per manent positions of receiving & s hipping
DENTAL ASSISTANT. fabric. Also in volved
mosUy front ore. some som e m aintenance le
back ofc. X·rays a m ust. dri vin g. Capis t ran o
Eltper required. 495·6322. Beach location. Hours
Dental re cept./t •pist 7:JG.4,xlntwagesfor sta·
J ble, reliable worke r .
Cqood) for ortho office. 5 Contact John, Ee nie
day week. 642·5997 · Meenie Bikini, 496-1291.
DIS HWASHER·DINING Genera l Office, Irvine ROOM person needed immed. For small retire· area, typing 50wpm. fil .
m e nt resid e n ce in ing. phone, mail. Stereo
Laguna Bch. No exper m a n u r a c t u r e r .
necessary. Will tr ain. TI4-~193.
8AM·2PM. Xlnt pa y . GBBALLAaOlt
_4jM. __ M58 __ for_in_. _ter_vt_· e_w __ 1 Consistin1 of load In I
DISHWASHER cauette tapes. Ftr first
Day shill Moo lbru Fri. shill. SO-Ota
11•-'Wlf'Wl"e!I If yuu .. ne
I n .. ndh 1·un11l·1ent1011s
• .ind l.le1.N!nd11hk we 11~-d
yuu for rfJOl.I prep and
Wl'"Vlll.: IO J dt'hlChlful
1r'1 t11ur ... 11 t H to <l
Wll't·kda>s W1·'ll tnu n
.\pµl y Ill p r r bn n
Slu11t'm1ll Terral·c. 29 t5
Hi:dhlll, t'M
ll•iu1ww1' e'i P T e J rn
\ll ll money amnK whal
>OU know bt•s l .
hou..-.ework Call Suds 'n
'>lull 842 ~
llskµr, hVl'·lll Must love
ehJdm . Exp & 1'.:ng pref
S500 mo M4-l..,;,.968.:...;;__ __
INSURANCE
L.rg msw-ance co. has
lhe following full time positions available :
Allt..ted s,. .....
0,.rat•
Need a n in di v ldua l w typing ol 5Swpm. Will
lrain to input Insurance
info on l.'Omputer. some telephone work
Acc ....... Cieri&
Good figure aptitude .
knowledge of acco unts
paya ble le receivable !
pleasant ~e manner. Xlnt. working cond. as co.
benefits. Life, medical, &
dental insurance. Co.
bonus. Apply in person
Mon.-Fri.
SAFECO INSURANCE
17570 Brookhurst . F. V.
962-TI!l
E.O.E.
JAMITOIS Part time eves. Newport
Beach1Costa Mesa area.
J anitors & waxers. Mu st be over 18yrs. old & U.S
cit izen. Call 532-6558,
IOAM-3PM, Mon.-Fri.
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
MANAGER f o r n ew
W1ent'rschn1tzel. work
for franchise. salary
upen + bonUI • benefits,
1~1.are at~So. Brislol,
CM ur t•a ll ~7-0717 Mon·
Fri9·11 &2·4.
ORDE R DESK Receptionist /Cuhier ,
WlTIHNCENTlVE 9·5:30, mature people SALIS Secretary to CEO. a d·
Dynanuc, busy com pany need only apply. 979-8880,
COIDIHATOI m I n i s t r a t l v e .
----
MAHUFACTWIMG
needs top applicants (or lceCapades
mail order dept. Outgo. •---------
ing, extraordinary phone Receptionist needed for
personality require d. art• design studio. 9-3.
good typing skills . Call Call Oonna&.11-3.\21.
Direct phone ser viced mathe matic al. book-
contact w 1distrlbutor keeping skills required
customer base involving Challcnlin1 opportunit y order placemrnt, order Salary to $18,000. Collins
entry . e xped it ing le Assoc. 567 San Nicolas
follow-up response for Dr. N B. standard catalog pro·
ducta. Prior exper pre·
ferable in related fiehl
but not req . Contact
J eanette Hall for appt.
BELDEN CORP, ELEC·
TRONIC DIV. 833· 7700
SHOP POSITION
Penna nent. Xlnt Oppty
for resp. person w1exp in
ronstruction or wood & metal fabri c iat ion .
Irvine Base Aluminum
Door Frame Mfg. Call
546-Z436
M E C H AN I C AL
ENGINEER
Growth opportWllty
A rapidly expanding
me d ic al co mpo n e nt
manwacturer requires a
competmt individua l to
strengthen engineering
functions. lnchldes de·
sign, drafting, materials
teiting. and R & D pro·
ject.s. A degree is pre-
f erred with 1·3 years ex-
perience: however , re·
cent graduates with good
references will also r e-
ceive consideration,
Great opportWlily to join
an ex c itin g tea m .
Qualified applic a nts
send resume to:
Chief Engineer
23891 Via Fa bricante
Mission Viejo, CA 92ml
Penny at Computlque SA Rental Agent, very busy ~ 7373· olflce. license req. r AIMT SALIS '94-65&t.
Part time, Tues. 5 to 9, ln._._.Hefp
Wed. 9 to lPM. Some High energy Sant a
e x P · K e r m R i m 8 Ana/Tustin restaurant
Hardware, 2666 Harbor requi res e ne rge tic Sa l e s F ull li m e
Blvd.C M. OOWller help as cashiers. Christmas help needed.
part lime & full time. Ap pl y n o w RM
PAITTIMI
EVMMGS
Adults ove.r 21 with out·
s t a nding attra ct ive
personalities who enjoy
working with kids. S4 per
hour. call 642-4321 Ext
250 between 2 and 6Pm.
As k for Lori. Or-. Coast
hllyftlot
Equal ()ppor Employer
Ca ll Mr. English for A b r a m s c at alog
appt. 972~. showroom. 1819 Newport
USTMMAHT Blvd C.M.
MAMA6R SALES. f\tll & pert time
Fast food. Irvine, prof Fa bric Wa r e ho us e ,
Carftr opportunity. exp C06ta Mesa. 646-4040.
req . Submit res ume .
Wntr Classified Ad 11678. *SALIS*
Daily Pilot. P.O. Box Great Oppty. for a self·
iseo. Costa Mesa, 92626. starter w /personality+
&c o utgoin g na t ur e '
UST Au.AMT HILP Direct Sales consisting of
Wanted P /I' Hours. At iietting appts. & follow
nlEIRVlNE 1ng thru. Good Car ,.a.YROLL CLUBHOUSE Necessa r y 641·0763 ._ RACQUETBALL CLUB "THENElSSEnc o .·· Partlime Payroll Clerk ' needed for multi-office Contact Scott 754. 7500 Sales
ins ura nce a ge n c y . ---------1 N T E R 1 o R Salary commensurate Restaarant DECORATING
with experience. Linda, a'S Interest in art/home al.'·
963-0941. • cess. f\tU, p /time Will
PAYROLL/PERSONNEL HOMIOFTHI t r a in C a ll Karen,
CLERK. Eltper. w/com· llGIOY 848·9378,3-7PM
puterized payroll system Immediate operungs in
Medical Front Office. req'd. Newport Beach our family rertaurants al
exp, mature. Send re· area. 640-8950. nearby locations. We re·
Sales -lndustr Hose
sume to Classified Ad quire no previous ex-
#679. Daily Pilot, P.O. P est (;o ntro l pe r son perience.Joinou.rfriend·
Box 1560, Cost a Mesa. needed to do term ite con· ly team. Come see us to·
926216. trol work. handy with day between 2·4PM.
MEDIC •L building Loots, etc. Gd Wtlltws W.tlreues
.._ starting pay. 752.5444 CoallT,.._.
OM E. Medi. rentals & Pest control, MI F , for C I l1r1 sales, customer service, Edin E D P . Salary c o m -pest control route. Good 7311 · gerH.B
STAIT
TOMOUOW
I PAIOTRAINING
Learn to m a ke t o
$2000/mo.
1 SHORT HOURS
Ofr by noon & we're only
I mile from beach.
1 Good future
Secretary I Receptioni st
for leading Yac ht
Charter business. Gd
skills as figure apptitude
hel pful Ca l l
1714 )673·5252.
Secre tary. F /T . s ma II
engineering lal.J Type
5().60wpm. general offl c·e
duties Irv. md~t. area .
Call 5'19· l<ll.1.
Secretary wtlh goo<l spell
mg. grammar & l) pmi:
skills to takE' l'harge of
office Vario us d ut 1e~
with opportw11ty for ad
vancement 957-ll916
EO.E
Secret ar) /Rc<'l'pllon1s l.
part lime. immed. open.
plush ore NB 64-1 2507 -------
SECRETARY
CIVIL ENGINF.l!:RI NC
COMPANY !llEWPORT
BEACH. N EAR 0 L'
AIRPORT.
f\tll time, expenenccd.
l.'heerful person wanted
fur en try l evel
secre tarial µos 1l 1o n
w /opportunil} for ad van-
cement Strong typinl! &
some S H abd1 t 1es
necessar ) Apply ln
person w resurne lo Mr
F\lentes at Robert Bein,
Wilh am F'rost & As ·
sociates, 1401 Quail St .
:'ll.B
SECRETARY
·th starting pay. 7«•.5445 4501 Campus Or. Irv J W\ior girl Friday type me n surate w 1 ex--WalhnW...,...ws
person wanted, Ceramic perience Send resume ..._ h I t he t Call before noon
645-0280
Busy Newport invest·
m e n t f i r m n ee d s
secretary lo ha ndle
diversified workload.
Typing· 60wpm. 10-key &
good front office ap
pearance a must Call
Dee at 631-74'1~
Bo Z733 NB .....,.,., ..... ,.sc oo eac r wan · C•'i•n Tile Design Center. to: x · ""'"""· ed 2•~ Id I C rt • "~" 9u7 . y• yr o c ass. e . .,...,,,,, Marguan'te waoes neg per exp. .,... . .., -----d d C II ~ .... .. or exp nee e a Mission Viejo 831·52J61. _ Medical Receptiomst for Su.san&t0-M20.
busy front office. Ex· l:'AuaJ=rturu'ty Println1-Want to be a ._ ICIYPUMCH per'dooly. 847·8098· Pressman in Web Of. E yer
OPBAToaS & Modeling, commercials, fset ? Full time. Min.
DATA BfTIY falJm, extras. Need new ace: 20. WW train. Apply
f\tllltparttimepos.1st faces. AU a1es /types . P e nn ys aver . 1680
• 2.nd shills. Immediate n4-~7..Q207. Placentia. C.M.
opeainp. 1---------Acc f Ullttes ................... P R 0 0 U C T I 0 N UOOQuail.:..!~N.B. U ve·in. OompaDlon to ~'!;E~r hoM Calli...-acbool-a&e cblld. afta H ... --· -pua co.
lllJ Al. SALIS
SALES
If you are agress1ve and
looking for a future in re·
tail m11mt w tgood co. SECRET ARY
benefits apply in person Experienced in loan
9am to 11-m Mon thru documentation. Xlnt. _.. St--.. -~.,.___ 3077 salary & benefits. Apply
r n . ~ """'""'• Personnel Director So. Briaiol, C.M. tmnMaa...
Se'-'121 N . Baelld. ADabelm L t 1 b tl n 1 fl 1t t u r e 111.-0
aaleaman for outside E.O.E. _j ... iD (Mt ouwbac Co. ________ .._
!ltf6.27'1'8 EOE 6 ecm1e .,,_ 6 wllencla. pbyalcal lDc:l. back X-
Must drive. Pvt rm +· ray. Taking applications
S!OO sal. Ideal for stu· b t w n 8 · 1 O o n I y .
Apply ID person. Dick •••AL OflllCI
Chun:h's Rest 98 Npt TO $1 I ,000 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Blvd, CM. Ac c ur a t e l y p i s t =
Stroo1. c apable ,
penooallle, mature lady
w tareat fub.lcln aeme.
for daaiD al lad)''• boutl· quea in i.cwaa Bda • Cmta ...... Gnat OD11b • potential. ll'r .
Edward s o r Mrs .
Trabisb: 497 -1018. or
S57-l.S79.
Man or woman. exp & ~retary /Sales
established prefe rred. Fantastic Oppty with
Must be a sell starter. Nu fast growing computer
WestLighting731·3:M4. sollware firm. The ideal •lmVEIS• w 1 g e n e r al o f fi c e
Jt n o w ledce. V aried d uties. Non·sDX>ller. In
Tustin. 832-1300.
Lady to clean offices ear· dent. Refs req. NB Joe. S t r a to f I e x . 1 7 6 7 1
ly AM or eves. 3 dys pr 673-0597 eves; 759-1122 Armst.ron& Ave .. Irvine.
wk, 3 hrs daily. 96.00 hr. wkdys (Marti) EOE. A Kendavls Ind .. person must ha ve good
s.Jalady, apparel exper. orpniulionaJ abilities.
Full & part·time posi-
tions. starts at
~a~f:ikhurat. 1_N_e_e...:d:...e_;1t_l_r_a _S:...SSSSS ___ d_e_· _Co_.--------
--------~:...·..::..=..:;...:.;..;___· --·---moo1trate liquid e m-/lime.. 3dap. .2brs/dai· ~i..a~.:!._._. •• y Landscape Co. IOoklnlfor DrOTdery . lnlo call ly, AM delivery • L.A.
Retail Clertt. Costa Mesa
Statkanen. 270 E. 17th St.
Coata M... Full time.
.Appb in person;. ~12-
nooo
Yat.ure, friendly. Steady be r es ource f u I •
lYl'-Soc.-Sec.-OK-CM enuptk, ._eQjoy wwk-
halfsU.abop. M1"500. ing in a sales related en ·
$3.25 per hr. Call Marlr.
751·21680
DllVB
Part time drive r fo r motortiome of Newport
Beach Executive. Xlnt. ror reured man. bi 5·8036,
ask for Cathie.
lmVEIS w .......
Needed to deliver Daily
Pilot newspape~ to news
racks and stores. Approx 3 to 4 hours daily 3AM
both Salurday & Sttnday.
Must have de pendable
car and good driving re·
cord. Good hourly rate
with sa lary increases
eve ry 6 months a nd
mileage allowance Ca ll
George Hard in g a t
642-4321. 9am to 5pm
week~=-
330 yStreet
Costa Mesa. CA
Equal Opportwlily
Employer M /F
DaUGSTOU
C lerk. Full or P /T .
Moult o n Pl uz a
Pharmacy. Lag Hills Mr.
Oreyfua 768-3784
EARN EXTRA MONEY
by havin& a pvt art & ac·
ces so ry works ho p in
your home. I'll provide
the a rt & accessories.
Call 9-1Mon-Fri.641-4931
Saody
EDUCATION
Coordinator-Adult de·
velopment progra m .
Master's in Psych. social
work o r Spec. Ed ..
Sttpervisory exper. with
DD req'd. Supervise dai-
ly operation cl program.
Unit.eel Cerebral P alay,
548-5780
B.ICTIOtlCS
IMSPICToa
Kltperimeed in the in· s pectlon of pri nted
clrc u l t board a•·
eembU•. Small med.
mf1r. aear ue•n . Pie..-wcrtin c:ondl· Uona. a....nta. rcw
IUdt•BDI» ei.Ml•tl
•~ capable, qualified men, 5.18-3113, 9am-3pm Times. 1100 per week.
Si&n up now for local exp pre ferred. must Laguna Beach. '94-M98. temporal')' work assign-have mechanical a p-Newport Photo Fuhiom
ments. Openings in all Utude. 768-4751 belween s eeks n ew modeling P/l'ltsec'y/recepUorde·
catagories. &:30 It 3:30. Apply at: 1_ra_ces_._cal_l_873-_·_337_5_. __ sip /adv. Filin1. typing,
ARNOl.D-ANDl.llSON 23811 Via Fabn canle , Newspaper Stuffer for phones. M It F. SS.SO /hr.
Temporary Services. Mlssm Viejo L.A. Times. 5 DX>rnings _646-__ m_i _____ _
Inc Legal secretary needed per week. lAM to 4AM. R A I N GU TT E R
4001BitthSt.,SleD for growing Hunt . Bch Approx. S75 per week. I NSTALLER Exp 'd.
Newport Beach law firm. Frie ndly & Call548-4867 Must be dependable &
545-61.84 ca s ual a t m os phere . haveowntrans.542·U42
Glass-stained. Costa
Mesa studio, fulllime.
permanent. 1·3 years ex-
per. Glass cutters & as·
semblers. 646-7474.
Guards
~
ARMED&
UNARMED OPENINGS
Uniforms, cleaning free. WE WUJ.. TRAIN
Stale registration pre·
ferred.
AP PLY IN PERSON
MON·FRI 9-3PM
BEKIN PROTECTION
SERVICES
2801 W. Ball Road
Anaheim. Ca.
(714) 761·4831
E.O.E. Mtr
GUAIDS
Full & part time. All
areas. UnUorms rum'd .
Ages 21 or over. retired
welcome. No exper. nee.
Appl y : Univer s al
Pro(f!dion Service. 1226
W. 5th St .• Santa Ana. In· terview hrs: 9-12 & 1·4,
Mon· Fri.
Heltw;/Cn .. ar
Mon.-Fri. Apply llAM
dally . Ml Casa M ex.
Rest.296E.17lhSt.C.M.
Hotel LaO.W. .........
llflS..c..tDr.
(4056Harbor Blvd)
ColtaMesa
Need individual to help MhJllt • • •• overworked staff, work· needed muat be able to R.E . Agent. Part lime for
aholk boss & manic as· train on all shills. Apply leasing r1 apartments in
sociates. Legal exper. Cindy at Sttrl 'N' Sand Orange County. J .D.
necessary. Also nee d Hotd, Lag Bch 497-4477 Real Estate. 751-2787.
legal sec'y for minimum MHSIS AfDH
of 3 dys pr wk to assist 7 to 3. Cert. trainees.
ex.isling secretaries and Mesa Verde Conv. Hosp,
type long documents 661CenterSt.C.M.
Real Estate
MIWUC84SI?
Will train on mag card 1---------
Will consider full lime. MUaSIM(i
Why not try commercial
1
real estate? We provide
all of the extensive train·
Ing you'll need to be a
professional. Income .
draw II benefits. Call for
an appointment ror in·
terview. Realonomlcs
Corp, 675-6700.
847-6041. Are you looking for a
challenge? Want to make
a dlrference ? Raleigh
Hills Hospt. may suit
your needs. We are look-
in g for qual it y
Re1istered Nurses to work in our Newport
L.,.r s.cr.t.-y
Growing Real EStale
lit i gation firm i n
Newport Center seeks
experienced, efficient. &
e nergeti c legal
secretary. Shorthand,
dictaphone, • lllnt. typ-ing skills a must. Xlnt
salary, depending upon
qualilicalions • exper. Good benefits. 64(MBSO.
LOAMSALIS
N e wp o rt B e a c h
Mortga1e Banking Co. hu an Immediate open·
ing for a k>an sales cle rk
experienced in shipping
It warehominl ln FHA
VA, & c onve ntiona l
loans. Preferrably l yr exper, as typinLrequire-
ment: 45wpm. For appt,
call: fS40.4.W ext #202.
E.0.E.
Beach Alcohol Rehab. Receptionisttrelephone
Facilit y. Openings are Fllin1 It typing for 5man
for the 11 ·7 s h i ft . law office . Newport
Rewards are numerous Beac h No prior legal
& Include very com -exp. req 'd. Mus t be
l>elitive salary. s hift. dif· courteous/responsible.
terential, tuition relm· Salary ranee at ~/mo.
bursement as weU as an M->or medical benefill.
excell. retirement rro· 752·7606 aft. 3pm for gra m. For additiona in·
fo . , c on lac t : M s . appt.
Vawthan at &41·1616 EOE llC.,..OMST Mtf'-For buay brokerage co. Nun~• In Laguna Hnts. Good · Mo. wcW•4 t ypin1 s kills. heavy ....... AWn telephon i ng . 5 days/week. llOO to start. S171Ar. 83NIOO. We will traln. 8 paid 1----------1
hoUdays. be&lnninl as llC9'TIOMST ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I soon as bl.red, benefits. needed ror sm. micro·
i () t r Bayview Convalescent computs sales clc. Lite Mach ne pera or or Hoepltal 2055 Thurin, t....i ... , _. front ofc. •P-lathe 6 mill for produc· c II iii F 11 ,, _.. .-ti on o r precision 842.m.i.~.E. arre : l..!:.pearan=..:;:;..ce~.640-__;__lllO ___ _
miniature part.a. Trainee 1---__;_ _____ RECEPTIONIST· Part or
or experienced. Good Nuraln1 full ume for a dealp
poalbillty ror advance-c.. ....... nrm. attractive .. neat
m enl. E .O.E . Mic ro .......... a--aruce Ana phones Precision Swiss Inc. in _. · ' Laauna Niauel. 831-9331. S4.00,11r. sre8 cUenta. &M-~ or .... 8 pald holldQs. betin-133-1117 ... 5:30.
.... Macbin.lat to work a Mlll 6 Dini as soon u hired.
Miios Lathe. "8U CM' p IT. fl1t· beneftta. Bayview Con· Re ce pt I 0 n i. t I t y p I I t
tur. as dies. 2 yn min valeKent Holollal, 2055 <IOOd> fbr Oftbo office. 5
exp ..... llU. 'lburtn, C.11. lln. Far-dQweek.Ma--7 .
EnlUab apukla1 or bl· MAIDS reU : MZ-3505. E .O.E. Receptloniat /typist, llnPal only. Pleue app·
i iii D1fnaDW.. Office help.. F /Tiw:i1d w .. 1renc1a. Reaidential
0 II F ._.. --.. -·"t rMI _.. office Meda , , I 1--~----1.,. ___ y ,
llaiattnaace: For apt • Ute typln1. Call P /T receptlonilt.
.: .... • ID a.la lleu. 1_ao......;;...;;.ml.;.;;..;..;.______ 8.t/lun N. ~pre. .....J'talll IJ.TPM. flrnd. .... <Xftee
OUSEKZl!PER pror.
IMlUN, ....... SPtU·
lal .....,.,..., ......... ~·
IM ' 1D*7 won, °'"' For prlv ... eomamaMy. tran1 preferred. f'or Laiuna a.acb area.
a.t ...... bl Cdll ..... /lllr,amlU .. YaJkt ~I. I dJI, •. 19r. Ad Calf, Dlt_.. Ue. C.11
wwwr m. IOtD It lloa.0 rr1. for appt. In. -.em.
1171 .. MO. llC9'llOMIT
luluh1 an 1•10' =.t' wttllOtlll lYDlDI r.111tat ale. cub&cle + Tap ,.,, Ttm~
tlec, ~. t....... ~ 6 Ml Um. Call
............ CoeftNllCt Tod ...........
rooaa, ~o I• full, ~ .... , S•te•l ve Gardeas. •·Ull
RN relief. 11·'1 Part time. Mesa Verde Convales·
cent Holpital. 661 Center
St. c. M. $9-5515.
IOOtllaS
Wanted fot.larp proJect
MUST HAVE
AT LEAST 5 YEARS
EXPERIENCE!
in hot application.
Call Lee Roof mg
642-7222 1653 Sttperlor Ave. C.M.
*SALIS*
POSITION
Nation a l C o. with a
dignified direct sales ap-
proach. Operating m 6
state s . We a r e the
largest in our industry &
growing. Previous exp In
sales unnecessary. but
helpful. Xlnt lead system
& we provide all the nec-
cesary training. For con·
fide ntial interv iew
please call Fune r a l
Security Plans. Costa
Mesa. 5t0-8106.
s.eu W..ted
642-1260
Sales
ACCOUMn ...
Outside !lalel. Proaf!ct client contact 6 deve mt.
Servicin& existin& accts .
Will be greetinl &
screenint applicants • will have related clerical
duties. Salary comm. w /ability as exper. For
appt. call Tod Servica.
tr7MllOO
-111!1~1!!!!!1 !!11!11!111!!!!1!1!1-•I vironment. Must have 2
S•I" • ..-.. yrs. exp. & type 60 +. -· -_..... Non.Smokertr75-lll3 900 + car allowance It ---------
commission 6 excel. SICltlTAllY
beneftll. I..&. corp. wants p ART TI !II E F ULL
mature women It men TIM E . t y p in g . di c -
fortheirdental lab s ales. taphone. selfrmtivated,
Prefer someone with t r avel arrangemenls ,
knowledge of de ntal etc. Call Micky. 833-8680. 'equipmt. or reception EOE
backlJ"(Mmd in dentist's ---------
office. Call Ann. 5'0-6055, --------Coastal Penoonel Agen-
cy. 2190 Harbor Bl., CM .
NEVER A FEE EOE
SALIS
SllVICll•.
Oired phone service con·
t act w /OEM cuslomer
base. work load incl'ds
quotation order negotia-
t 1oos. expe d iting &
follow-up on special pro·
ducts. must have ability
to learn It converse on
tectmical details It direct.
problem 10Mn1 efforts
thru variom areas within
the company . College
education • or previous
exper preferable but not
req. Contact Jeanette
Hall for appt.
BELDEN CORP ELECTRONIC DIV.
833-1700
• •sacaET AlllS * •
G OfctT«>/grow Sl2.000
Exec ISbfk>/ Pro S16.SOO
F'Chg Sec/RE to $16,800
Corp~/Sh80 $14,400
Lii Reinders Agency
4020 Birch Est '64 EOE
Newport/833-8190/Free
SECRETARY
To $12,000
Accurate typist w /ac·
counts payable. accounts
receivable knowledge Must know 10-key by
touch, good w /figures.
Non-smoker. In TlL'ltm
832-7300. -----
SECRETARY
~,1•Yettfory
Exper. Purchase Order
follow·up. inventory con·
trol. t 5•pe 45 Wpm
SANDWICH Maker. pt/-Organized person. lrYU\e
lime. ideal for housewife furn. mfr. 540-8894, K.11.
orstudent . .-522leves. ~
SIAMSTllSS SICllTAllES
F or Dry C leaner. ~lclt.,.._
RepainJ.. 6 Alternations. Sec'y $10,100
""1Jori'/T.5835Wam er W. <ysioSIS,,OO
H.B.MM22l Freeand E.O.E.
SALES PEOPLE Irvine Personnel Agency
'4118 E. 17th, Costa Mesa
Sttite z:M 642.1470
llCl.AMYOUI •••••••caw f inancial IMtCurlty, eenlortty, deed end 100..
job dlecrlmlnetlon, tack of management op-
portunity. llCllllOM-NOOf
Our butln... Is RECESSION PROCW ...
Boom Of o.pr .... on. M continue to grow
bee au•: •we're an lntematlonat company with IOCal op-
portunrt•
• We have • ptowrt marketing eya1em
•We Mii ,,_,ty= C:::"
·Starting tnc:orne of 111,000 to '30.000 or mofe
first.,.. • Ouarantwd Income to atart minimum l300.00
ptf week
• Merit promotion-no seniority
• Profit lfWtn9 and retirement prognm
• MllOf medoel. dtntll P'OOr9m. ~
tlonftC. • DICLAll YOUI IMDIPIMDIMCI ,..,, .. .. _ ......... , "= .::z. ...., n1•1a.J11
SICUTAIY .............
Newport Beach financial
services co. Cand idale
muat have food skills.
telephone problem
solving exper . ramillan
ty w /fl ling sy1tem11
Duties involve sup_port, ing 6 reporting to Pres.
It Exec. V.P. It hlah·
level sales s upport. Salary commensura te
w/quallflcallons & ex·
per.
Newport Funding Corp.
114-1$i2.t335
w .. ,
Rapidly npandl n1
Newport Beaeb rinand •l
flrm. Contac t · Ka y
1'9-1515
Sec'y. Airport Law Firm.
Top 1ltlilt, bri1bt. Or ·
aanlaed. Non 8 mlu
Joa1e 15l-I025..
l
-~. d'llf'I •I I P • A p
DAILY PILOT to4o ,,....,.._ ,.,..... t 110 ~ Wds.. tlfO •p•rW ~ 1.,1..w Alltiia. Uieilt ............................................................................................ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tWpW..._, 1100 Cp!~•& Miis la 11 ••o ....................... t ....
llc:llT~T •••• • ••••••••••••••••
....................... wee ... TA•S
o·._..._....,
Full y •qu lp1ad .
be1111l1fuU)' malntal.ned,
re..ty lo crul•• nr live a~ar•. 8hp mey be
availabkl 11 ~ .. ~ t-•tn•111·
ln1 poulb&e '72,000, or
-.000 ll no two.Iler ln-vol "'1 ti.an ckal will Include tf Avon R¥dcrc:1t
wtt h noortioant. und 4 ~
llQNf"poww Johmmn out
t>oard J ll r k 'urlt!Y
)3t '* hofllll, or 84() ~
Otl the 1Jc1a1 w~k.e11'111
101133'. IW'nllhf'd, l)lder
...., Newly renovalt'd
14ll<"abriUo
0.... fJJO ,.,. '110 ••AI 4 ftt 1 \¥~! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.-te ""*1 Toyotu and •• IUT. '73 S Motor. ~r Mm!lMial ~n 0..11 1m 11111 ••• '-I w.O. IMdifta Newpor1 0..p
,,_ ~ ........ Hrd.
5-d ODC card f« .. di
, .. ~-cme 1pan Wt return tt•rmanenll)
IMJ.ed ~active ta1 6
tlrap, rmetlDI airline
I D teqlllnonwnta Pre
l th•o . furn111b.~d
Sl2.000 140 C:.ibrlllo ~ fl7is Aak for t-'iay~
Vo I v o • Ca 11 u B ,. Clean, A/C, $ apeed.
MtOO 080. H l·Z1TO Eves. ••ch .-.al •tale olnl'f' ,.,..,
\ttt> d1venlf1cd .-0111 W a l • r b 0 u 1 1 0 1 , lama. Lot\ ol opportW\ily P~ and s-rwunahty lt)'drot..rti. P'or Nlllon
a pl u. C a I I G ttorr "'2. S&~<W~
'bt-UOl a-; O t-. .... tvee
C4llh IOJI &ERV1 't-: ·rtx:t1.N l('IAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• MrVI~ • r~.,alr •II t 'PH Alfertlornu blar k male h1h1 <'onstrul·tl1•n &t llJUM snm AJl~ra pro
1a41ncultural CQWlltnt<nt bk-m •llJO
Ul 1 Ii II n I ".1qu· r In
~-am. .. theft ' For a .,.nonaU&fd 1a1 .nrk:lflc
wallpaper fahr1r o r ·oa> Glo • P•&Jt'r ., w.,
wtll back • ltim )'ouf
lap 0r try lWIJ l'fllda
bl<·I& to barll
Allto"'i.r*e: , ....
& Accet..rt" 9400 •••••••••••••••••••••••
SSAYISAYIS
WtTH US1D PAJITS
llnport«I car p lH'\R
IMPORT AUTOSlJPl-'I . Y
1111 'II Mand1este1
Anaheim 770·9'JOO
PORSCHES
WANTED
--------·n 2110Z 2+2, 4·spd, elec
snrf, AM /f'M cass .. A/C,
S3K mi, IB500. 661·7074
1'75 POISCHE 114 Z.t
lmmacu.h1le! Must &ff lo
appreciate• 18895 or ~at
offer. Leaving state ...
MUST SEl.L! I 1714 )
&42·0138
~~ ....... !?~.~ Wdi tt I 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Sil...,WNlthll •IUICll '10 me<·haoical. "'"l"lric•I fr D-. 1040
ITydr:.auJk tan'"" Hwa.Hur •••••• •• ••••••••••••• ••
Ul1.,.., tr•t'lul'll, furl! Iii\ KE~D Pl.\1» AKt'
tnic1&1. tutve .. )'t!IU'll C'll l0hl6n1p \l... M F Pet "
l)tr '1 00 pt'r tw 'rakt• ~ h o w P fl p t y
U\11 ad tu n~aredl St11tl' 21.3 •7 \MS aft II pm
T.mploym1111t offlt.'e, l>O'f
PllJCES
Cluor3 e
• )ttlOIJ (1(1('1
611Hap ll~H
I 0 or "'°"' 11 40 ta
S:ilei Tn ln<·hattld
NO CAR I>!
33' VIKIN(; '74 tourn
llndae. teak puJvat, fo1h
\'qui~. 2 llitl OWi, C02
i)'llhlm , twin {:ru111ider~.
142.900 "ltiW~lrt Y .)('hl F.xrhan~"· 67~ UIOO
~· VIKJNCi '79, LW 350
Cru1 t'WC, 'I :> !lt'n •
Vtll". ta lho .i.umlo~.
io urn bridge, i.tall
shower lttlc.luced ~.500
Nwpt Yuc ht Exch ms 11M1
4-spHdZ
1r...-u1on
Also m1SceUaneo11.!I ~Oil:.
200Z parts
Allow 1.111 lhe opportunity
to consider the purchase or trade in ol your d ean
Porsche. Check with Us
Todar!
..... dz ., .........
J\lso miscellaneous ?AOZ, 360Zparts
768-5837
1977~ Rolls Royce, l0n1
wheel base, custom or -
dered , rully eqt,llpped.
Locally owned Ir
serviced. Like NEW!
Has ONLY 10,000 mile.s!
Shown by appt. 130671 >.
Pri. Pty. Call974-l767.
S«Yl.AllC
4 door sedan. Automatic.
air conditloning, Pretty
car !(~) .
'""! HOWAaDClw.,...
a:i.at co. Ad pain for FltM PHOt• ._1 lo DOG 8llf.AV10R ...:!!. emp .> l'r L'OUNSEUNG
SHIPftNG Cl.. C:.11 G~. ~ ~
t'1t1me, Wiii IACl'Cpl ,.,... .. ,_ 1045
trainee SO'Mlll l"Urnpan) •••••••••••••• ••••• •••• &d bene Call 6-12 9ik>3.
Ann 1-°l't!C! lo aood honll! Gulden
Rt'tnevt'f' malt.>, l year
old ~or.s48·94l0
Uobermiin Female. I } r
old. rust oolur to lovin&
home 673 2721. 673 n 11
lnw your own nr •end
name, addttiU, l>hon• 6
w11'1l milk• no. r anJ per
1 aa Add 25' earh
lWnd ctwdt or lllllfl~Y or
dtrtn
PK.OT Pbn1MG
P 0 Box Ci60
t'Ofit~ Mesa.s• _ !126218
CERAMIC
TILlllsqut
768 5K.1'7
•••••••••••••••••••••••
IMPORTANT
NOTICE TO
READERS ANO
ADVERTISERS
llllJI ~l•lbOI li1•(1
(f•tO.n GH>v• "• IJl ... Jlll
Tap Dlllar
Paid For Your Car •
JOHHSON & SOM
1.Mc•U1rcMry
2626 Harbor Blvd.
1980 200SX. air. AM /f'M
stereo cass, rear defog.
ger. 5-sp, blk w/gray int •
xlnt cond, .,erfectly
main .. must sell, SBOOO,
552 5380.
'75 280Z, one of a kind.
Beautifully redesigned.
•Int running c ond .
always garaged Have
Sl5.000 in car. Make reas
offer. A must to see. ~·~ 644-7321.
111 DEALER IN U.S.A.
~~~VER
ROLLS·ROYCC
IS4tJ•mMlff
New-1 .. Hlt \'-----' M0-6444
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Dove 6 Quad Sta.
NEWPORT BEACH
HJ..0155
"" •••••••••••••••••••••••
• '80 Cpe ck Vlle, loaded,
drtt blu llhr seats 6 top,
AM /F M tape, W W,
Sll,89S. Eves 832·5262.
dys 771·2007
S.-9760 '79 Eldorado, 30,000 m i.
• ••• • • ••••••••• ••• •• • • • loaded. Sl l .500. 833-2235 /
SHIPPIMG D9'T.
lnsl)4!ct1n1 & packrn-1
small paru Must be fasl
and accurate W tra111
Female prefd Xlnl ('o
benefits With this (.'()Sl.i
Mesa Co Call $45 UU!I Perfect for Halloween
Lu' mg blk cal. green
e)t'S Spayed, alJ &hots,
smart & s weet Call
6'W·9836 751-32'7. Price·
a lovwg home
6xs··, 25' ~r p1e<·e l'1unt
& glaz.e your own lJles
Good for ceramic :.hOJ18
or pnvate partieii to u.se
your 4rt1st1c ab1hl1es
s;w.7SJJ
21 t 1 lie rglu Ii Tu~,
blander W~llender or
(.'haaraLter !:Sa y Luunch.
6mo uld VW Ha bb1t
01ese I f'u II Ka lie y.
~love. rerngcrator. dbl
berth, head. c·omplete
$1.9.500. 646-7887
The price of items
advertised by vehicle
deniers in the vehicle
classified advertising
l'Olumns does not include
any applicable laxes.
license, transfer rees.
finance charges. fees for
dir pollution control de·
vice certifications ur de·
aler documentary pre-
paration charges unless
otherwise specified by
the advertis~---
Costa Mesa 54Q. 5630 MUST SELL NOW 77
280Z 2 + 2. Xlnt cond w I
xtrdS. $6500 498-14>1
I tlO SAAi 955· 1498 .,..____ ---------
·--Cad. '80 Eldo Dsl. Lthr
2 Caddy s poke wheel
rims SlOO ror both
839-20021 0.9320
I OS TON
WHALER
w.r.,
OVER -looll For Your Good
VW, Porsche or Auda
-_______ ,
'80 310GX. gold, Am/Fm
stereo, 1mmac. 3.000 m1.
SSlOO. 673-8318. 673·8427 --------
HEii MOW! int, wire whls. Ca bro DCB.LefT roof. Firemist pnt. 50M
SB.ICTIOM! guar. on eng. Lo mi. l,ike
new. Priv. Ply. Sl4,99S.
64().8627 IEACH IMPORTS
Shoe sales. full lime wath
or w out exp , or will
train. Good co benefits
Apply tn person 9um to
llam Mon thru F1·1 ~lan
dard Shoes. 3077 So
Bristol, C M -----Students . If you 11re
rriendly, ronsc1ent 1ous
and dependable, we need
you fop part.time work in
our restaurant. Apply m
person. Stonemill Ter·
race. 2915 RedhilJ, CM
Ftee to good home: pup.
pi es, 14wks. trained.
53&1622.
Dbl Depth Harbor Lawn
Cemetary U>t. y press
Sect. S11cr $800, G E
Ref rig. SUS S45·S46.1
11 1/J Feet
CWy I Mo.th Old!
lr9dMew.lohnto11
ION' ~-9520 ...•.....••...•........ '78 Datsun280Z. 18,000 m i.
mint. mags, etc. Auto, 6i5-3545
848 Dove Street
NEWPORT BEACH
15~0900
~ Diesel Seville, new .
s ilver /blue, loaded.
50,000/mJ engine guar.
$16.500, 540-3931 w /days. Less than 10 hours
Call Eves 675·~5 1957FOID vw PORSCHE·AUOJ
445 E C.Oasl tfiway Toy,ta 9765
Newfoundland 2 yr old
male, very special dog
for special perso n
548·4982
Wood woven blinds. \..a
year old, dnt cond. Light
~lge colors, 1200/besl
olfer. 960-8362
"1980" lJNIFLITE 42'
eonvertible. Extended
salon, ruu elect ronic:s.
galley up , t o tal!)
customized. Must sell.
Offered al szso.ooo. Nwpt
Yacht Exch675·1800.
THUNDER II ID
The most desired clas~ic
in So. Calif. Fully
restored. white w 'blue
int & rull l)Ow e r
\005UKZJ.
at Bays1rte On ve
~ewpo:_t Beach 673-0900 Fiat 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~7~·~;:,·;-;;:~·;;;~;;n·~~ '71 Corolla, 4 SJ.Id, great
Wiatt Tan Int. 1 own, new gas mi. S700. 642"7682 aft.
C:....-0 9tl7 •••••••••••••••••••••••
77 LT. loaded. T ·top. silver, l:ll.50. ........ 1050 •••••••••••••••••••••••
PATIO FURNITURE : Mhal• IOm TEACHERS Preschool. UJte new z chairs, 2 ot-Wmhd 1011
full & part lime pos. tomana, 6 amall table •••••••••••••••••••••••
lrvine.ss.2·7331 lea1. $UO: Couch $3.S, Will lktY: USED OFFICE
Matchio1chair125. Anti· FURNITURE, . Work TEACHER pee. Ed./· que RCA Victor HiFi in Benches, Shelving , Master's in Beh. Sc. pref. Mahotany Cabinet. $150. 631-2777
Exp. w /DD, multi -Antique Walnut Desk ----------
handicapped adJts. Abili-ram. (714) 842-01311. IOIJ ty lo write/implement ...
behavioral program * * I IUY ~· •••••••••••••••••••••••
plans. SU~rvisory exp. Good __ _. ""'·nu·t •-CONN Director trombone r..,, 8·30 4PM Unlled ._. ru • with case. Excellent con--.. · · • · Appliances--OR 1 will di•._ .. 00. 875-805Z after Cerebral Palsy Assoc .• sellorSELLrorYou ...._ N
I t50 VIMJ AM
23' custom bll Chriscratt
cabin cruiser, complete-
ly refurbished JW'le 1980.
Head, galley, sips 4 ,
Dana Pt. Marina. &llp B-11 Mainland. $8900.
Avail to see on wkends,
weekdys call
(213 )94,S-3805.,
$AVE!!!
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
2060 HARBO R BLVD.
COSTA MESA 642 · 0010
'46 Ford Woodle. restored m.ooo. ALSO ·29 Model
A Town Sedan. I rlr,
restored. Ideal fur .;tu
dent. $10,000. 675-6161 546-5760. MAST'ms AUCTION _s_P_M_. ------
TEACHER.5 ~SISTA.NT 646-1"6&llJ.t625 Bundy trumpet, good ~~~~~~~~~ '61 Cad Limosint! 11!
Special claases for han-cond, free mate, $120. 32' LUHRS, 1973, twn pass.t. Also '60 Galax)
dicapped adults. 2 yrs. Solid, nee S500 desk. Cali 7SHll02 aft. 6pm. FWC. Chrys, auto pilot. (36,000 miles> Both need
colJese exper. req'd. Ex· 30x80, must sell. $225 natural gas galley, hold· much work Make offer .
Premium prices
paid for any used car
<foreign or dome su et
in good cond1t1on
See Us f"irst '
SOUTH
COAST
DODGE
2888 Harbor Blvd
t.:OOTAMESA
CAU 540.0330
OR 540.91 00
....... lmpuot9d
•••••••••••••••••••••••
llrcs. well maint S4850 Gpm. ---
call 7l4-7f,0.1Y728eves. '80 COROLLA Liftback.
Honda 9727 SR5, p/s, mag wh~ls, &
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • etc. 67 J...:B26 l6400
VISIT YOUR
OllAMCiE COAST
HONDA
HUDqUilTERS
TODAY!!!
UNIVERSITY
SALES&SERVlCE
'78 Celica liltback, very
clean, air, 5 spd. S4800.
i70-6989
T,...... 9761 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'68 TR250 I owner, xlnt
rood $3500
752.0327 or 673-6733
TR.6 New Engine, Clutch.
Hard I Soft Tops ! Xlras .
646-3088 after Spm
'6.5 Spllfll'e. looks good but
Deeds minor work. Best
offer 67~
846-!MSJ
•••••••••••••••••••••••
SH US FIRST!
We have a good sele lion
or NEW & USED
COMMflL
CHEVROLET
·x;"ll•rl••r Hi..\
I ( "'I \ ,, ~ " \
S40-I 200
eel. vacation&insurance 67s.1230or6n-2'7l2 Gretsch Drum set. 7 ing tank. S:r7.500 Nwt 642·2221 (or ror msg
dnuna, 5 cymbals, + ex-Y ht Ex h ge 675 1800 646 96661 ••••••••••••••••••••••• benefits. Wkdys 8:30 to . xln ac c an __ : __ --·---------F1NALALl-'A ROMEO 4PM. United Cerebral Solid oak Thomasvi~le tras. t ! 549-1417 -25' WEU..CRAn' NOVA 4 wt..4 Drives 9550 C:LF.AR ANl'F.
9105
OLDSMOllLE
HONDA
GMCTIUCIS
2850 Harbor Blvd
COSTA MESA
540.'640 ----·----
'66 CbeveUe 283
SOOOor bet orr.
897-mt
Volllsw... 9770 '78 Caprice. 4 dr, air. ••;;;.:;~;:·(;;•• am lfm. 52,000 m1. pvt Palsy Assoc., 3020 W. pedestal table w/4 chirs C>Htc.,_.wltww& twin l51 FORD; m.iny ....................... Al.L'795 MUSTG0
1 Harvard St., Santa Ana. &2 leaves, SlOOO. 548·4745 ......... 1015 xt r 15 mus t s e e at L980Toyota PU , 5000 mi. 'We're Deahn'"
546-5760 all. 7 wkdys & aft· 12 ••••••••••••••••••••••• woo o s M A R I N E . under warranty Sports
'i7 ACCORD 5spcl, a ic,
~1lver. blk mt. xlnt cond.
lo mi $41.50548-2780 DIES& IAlllTS party. 644.1817
-wkends. M c Telephone Operator for ---1 P I T N E Y · 8 0 W E S 7fi0..8IS6 pkg., A M ' fo. ass .
ltpm-7am shift. ~hny King Sz Hvy Duly Xlra automatic mailing C.B .. much more S4SOO 1980 SPIDERS
HEU NOW!!!
~ 9732 AHO DASHERS!!! 77 Nova. PS/PB. AM /FM
All models at discount stereo, CB optional. very ••••••••••••••••••••••• f ., Ft' rm •---npring Mat-machine. TaJte over pay-32' Unlnlte, '77, complete· and takeover payments hene its 228 r orest. uun:: c 11 1y _,uipped tor fishing & 080. 962·5900 La&una.Beach. tr-.. w/Mat.cb Coil Box ments, $60/mo. a -... '14 Jensen Healey conv
Dtack. Am/f'm 8·traek.
lugg rack. x:lnt. Must
sell. 49!M958 or 499-1998
soo US ' clean, onM owner. Xlnt pnces cood. '2500. SS2·5390
Sprln1. never uaed, _83M'7 ___ oo_. ______ pleasure. radar+ many
ft1•1a.taOPIR. packqed wonh as40 tn-,... INJ nru. (714)8'6-0021.
scs..,.,.,,..., a-4pm. Call cl. delivery IZ20. Cash ••••••••••••••••••••••• IDlllh. Sell f060
llr'1. 8&.ltaaar, Hotel oa1y ~ Red tail ....._ •2\tt to a f\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• La1una. 425 S. Coast -Lud ft Rwy, 494-1151. Twn beds. w/headboards, long, wtth StO aquarium. '49, ers 16. 25 . vam
'72 Chevy Blazer 350. A/C,
AM /FM 8 track stereo.
roll bar. tank/tire rack,
map & -""n'o Mud tires 1·639-3625
HACH IMPORTS
848 Dove Street
NEWPORT BEACH JIJ..otOO •-Gw. 9714 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.919 Lakewood Blvd.
'74 Monte Carlo, $2500 oc
bst olr
--=--------uood cond. $40 ea . SlSO.PaulS.Sl-OMS. hull . sli p an NB .
" beautiful $~000 Trw:lu 9560 T1llpti a 1 Solciton
Needed immediately 20
s tudent s and or
homemakers who need
ID earn rmney working
pleasant evening hours.
3-9 Mon.-Fti. No selling.
SalaTy :-t3.7S ~hr +
generous bonus Across
fr o m John Wa yne
Airport. Call Sue arter
2PM. 64J-Ol!ll
64Z-912A att2:30 Pl-. & <>r,.... IOto 1194.9010 •••••••••••••••••••••••
72 GTV . S s p d ,
fllaupunkt ra ss. 67M.
\ell to L!.I ~ 642-3133
10 GHIA Lite Blue. new
clutch . cass, perfect
lX>fld. 64& 94~
LONG BEACH
121 ll 5t7-J'6l
OPEN SUNDAYS
'77 MAUDUClassicWgn;
"72 Monte Carlo Xlnl
Cond. Xtras. 5Sl.o254
Cor...... 9932 Redecorating: designer
&lass tap colfee lbl/gold
bue. Antique wht din
set. china cab as buffet
•••••••••••••••••••••••
BABY Grand Kimball.
xlnt. cood. Mu1t sell.
Sl.OOOor best ofr. 964-3111()
server. See at Balboa Bradbury Baby Grand
.811rCJob. ca11 evt!rfor ptDo;-xtnt C'Ol'Rt, It brwn
appt642-6676. mahogany , 124 00
TB.UR
Like new twin & dbl beds.
spreads. pillows, chall'S.
colfee table. misc. NB.
675-4776
l'UU time, in beautiful new Laguna Beach of· King size waterbe d ,
fice. Must be dependa-carved wood & stained
ble, accurate & enjoy glass. 15."iO/obo 539-1726
working with people. Re· quire 40wpm typing. For Dining rm set. 6 cane
appointment, call Mrs. back chrs, Med. oblong
Jerue, 898· 1496. EOE table . .->orinn. 493-2277
_M_l_F ______ h'ep S. 1055
&IS-9502.
Spart ... Chock 10t4 •••••••••••••••••••••••
C•dor'a..._
2 HarR Trapdoor Spr-
ingfields/45· 70 carbine .
l200. RJIJe, 250 orig Rem-
inatoo rollin1 block 7JtS7.
SZSO. Trade or sell.
971-57«>.
Stwe ..... -.... ... 1ots •••••••••••••••••••••••
Comm. US ran1e. 1tain-Jess back, stove. grill,
full.sz oven. Cl7S • 1495
642-1900
s..,. IH6
Typistfl'ranscri~r. law •••••••••••••••••••••••
office. Must type 6Swpm Unwual Mahogany Cof.
fc have knowledge of fee Tbl w/mirror insert.
leaal terms. Gd position 1?75. Formal Broche S7S.
for mature pe rson Twin bed GO. Demi-tasse
Anaheim Law f"irm. cups ~Sl.5. Many misc.
moving to Newport items. I Heritage, irvine.
Center in Nov 82Hl750or ~·1456 or 559-0151 00 '76750HONDAMATIC
f>73..64.1l. 006388 0.90 3224 lOll 1012 ForSaleorTradefor
•••••••••••••••••••••••
2br, lba, drps , cpt, Pickup. 731~28 Typbt. lrvine area, lyp. bulit"ins, l&e priv. patio,
'75 Encson 32. cstm ml
ext. 15 sails. whl. knot.
VHF. many xtras. boat
covers, nicest on West
CoasL M.ust see! 139,s.)O
F\rm. !a-~ or 961:1-1.1872
12 ' Snowbird, n i c e
learner's boat 1295.
67~9
41' NPSNEWPORT
'75 sloop. C&c design, 12
baga , good 1n vesl
lll0,000. Newport V acht
Exchange, 675-1800.
CIUISIMCiSAILOI
Instead of Investing S.W
to $100 thousand you can
enjoy unlimited uiUng
ror a rew thousand on a
superb 40 ' Kelc h .
673-5340
1976 D E. CUtter. Cruising
11ear, reduced to sell.
68 .SK ask . Fred
&ckmJUer btr Owner
may finance. 646-4005
to JO ing SOwpm. filing, phone. gar.~ mi to sea. Z mal. TV, .....
mail. Stereu manu.rar· adult.a, non" smltr pref. ...._ Shreo JI' PIH harer.714·~193. S430 /mo. S48-6609 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Marc us C hann e l.
• •••••••••••••••••••••• IHI
21.5AmtrlcanAY9. C.M. Beautiful RCA 2S" color SUS/rm Typist. General office. no Jw 11 1070 1V, z yr wmty. free de· 87,_.145 Ev~ exper. nee. H.S. Grad."' f livery.SI.a..M&-17811 Good benefits & promo ••••••••••••••••••••••• __ ::__ _______ , ...... Ila.. toto
tional opportunities. GENUINE SAPPHIRES JBL Demo Sale-Great •••••••••••••••••••••••
Irvine area. Farmers Your choice only '5 speakers. at great Ory 1tora1e available.
Ins urance Group , each!fi40.88M prices. Atlantic Mu1lc Newrrt Dunes, 1131
54G-4JOO.E.OE. Mlseel•s-1010 4'5 E . 17th St., C.M. Bae Bay Dr. NB,
----------••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-8111115 &t4..Q510 Willin& & ambitious In.
dividual to begin al pro. The perfect Christmu Beaut Magnavox console/ ,. ..........
duction level & advance Gift, ladMe cherry red stereo, tape plyr, re· '' fa nm
u abilities allow to rox fur coat, hip lenath. corder, turntable. Nda ••• i .. i;di,i;.•••9i4o
s•.._r..ic ....... """'ltlon as never beerl worn. Sacif, repair. Sl25.1163-'1&30 ttu • • •••••• • ..,.... ·--r ...,.. mutt sell, make offer. ~:.:;..::.:.:...~------1••••••••••••• • • co mpany grows . IC'Ct ""' _ _.._., ~ ~ Knowledge or Spanish Call HSI, 142·4IOO, 24 a.,,.., .,.._,'UU> •• UC •-n. PUCH """""""...,
very helpful. Call 8111 hours D-120'1 '850 pr. u.w.re-S.
Hogan: 642-~ John Wayne Tenrua Club ____ .,,. __ •_•_G ___ -1 llu1'418 Maxi2spt625 --=--------MembershJp. Mutt 1ell. New 1t...,, BDM 801 IV, Ul-ll30 llo-Ptdd.ler
M11JtK1 1• '190·1Z741&t4·4871 apkra w /equlinr, M'JOW.PCH,NB
••••••••••••••••••••••• KenwOOd ISO, lat amp w•-
..... 11 IOOI Crib • mattreu. um· 141 watu, Keewood a50 .81 Moped Sllg._, ln· brella t II &. T jued. Nttd1 T .L .C . .............. ••••••••• , 1 ro er • tuntl' AM/f'll ~llr&le9 Gl.oorllves.
backpuk. Call 581.m"J SL 1IOO au&o' ,.. tbl, aft«e:•. Akal eauelte deck,
WATERllORDCRYSTAL OXC -TUD Dolby , tllO ••••••••••••••••••••••• CENTERPIECE PbMlr' rr 'JOJ reel k> re-
( Period"--HDf) el, DBX ,_.. •nw · "71 KAW ASAK.I llOO 5000
Ele1ant piece, man1 Dl1ital eloell etereo orl..,_. mUes. Wtncljam·
cuta. R.ecelved •• alll timer. Sl,000/bwtt olr. ms falriq, new U.....
from Ireland, newer MMeU•IPM. Btt&erlhannewS1950
&IMd. On dlllplay ID lotal IQ.eTJO Ul..QZM
O.acan Phyfe table. •tore at MU. AakJa1 TV DECODERS POR SALE: SUZ RM 400 dlain, butdl. Sl.000 or SllO. Answer A4 ,.1, .... ,. tnaetUmtcondttJoe
.. '111•. -.1191 after KMI003thn. ·~---.-.-.. -... ----1 ~ Mt-5145
_ .. _ .. __ . -------_X_l_n-t.-.-,-.-r-.-0-.-,-.,-.-m-. -... !!f!I.~:! ........... 1T
0
:a=!".4·mX:\ ~:
1700/080. Potter'a IN!a.M' fl ••" IUJO,,...., WllHI : SU0 /080. ...... IO
Blk/Wbt. T .V . tit. ·~-.................. HONDA JU.100, l•W
Miii• BOAT ........... .._.., ,_.. •It, pipe, -!!!!...,~:!!,.!!:°":....,-:-•. -~-&e-l..!!~!:_TY--:--I-I; '!.ti, ~:;.:
"78 Cl IEVY ~ Ill.on est m
delu.xe. auto, a r. p1!>
p/b. ltlnt cone! Wht 30M
S4:nJ 64& 9464
IMW 9712 ~••••••••••••!?!~. Seic) '73 VW Bug rebll •••••••••••••••••••••••
·71 'Vette conv, 2 tops,
sharp, low mi, 350 auto,
$7100. 545-720 l
'70 Chev Suburtian •i T_
ps • p b , 1 o m i I e a R e .
Am F'm tape S190h.
Mll·89fli.
CONTRACTOR SP!::<.:
'78 Doc1~e t too. custom
boxes rac ks & be d .
am/fm stereo cass. H, 0
trailer h.itch, 38M . $7900
645-7531
Yam 9570 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'73FORDVAN
V8. PS. PB, AUTO ms 641>-1684
"75 DODGE lTon Van.
am/fm cassette S2SOO
64&2017
'14 Dodge Trades man 100,
mint cond. SUIOO/bst ofr.
ll6l-42J&8 J e1r
95to •••••••••••••••••••••••
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR ror top used can-foreign.
domestics or classics Jr
your car IS e.xtra clean, see I.IS FIRST!
~
: If~~ Or91p C-.ty I
2925 Harbor Olvd.
COSTA MESA
979-2500
I
··•••··••·········•···· Fo r the Bes t Deal an
Orange County l'ome
See u, Today! I
&
SADDUIACk
VALLEY IMPORTS
28402 Marguerite Pkwy.
Mission Viejo
tl 1-2040 495-4949
Closed SUndays
CREVIER
&I SI 6 HOAOWAY
SAMIA AHA
835·3171 .
TH[ Ul!l .. AT( DAIYtNGMACHINf
•USIDIMW1•
'722002til w/s/r 12061 )
'733.0cs4spd <~>
'742002tiis /r (0332)
·75 2002.a {0035,
·77 630csi 4 spd str (0366)
'76200'ls/r4sp.I 1.578)
'78 320ia air . stereo
(SU8)
'793ZOl 4 spd. sunrf (8917 l
'78320ia. air 16095)
"79 S28a4spd (1944)
'7YS281a s /r (2l61S)
Cloted S• llll'p
oaAMCH COUNTY'S
OLDIST
&
'80 Mazda RX-7 GS. lo ma ,
loaded. 18.95(1.
842.9209
Mercedes lea 97 40 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'79t.8CIEHZ
1000
10.000 miles. Absolutely
new! Loaded! (923WRN)
Sll,ttS
JIMMARIMO
VOUSWAG&t
l871J Beach Blvd.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
14~2000
MERC.IENZ
STOP DOUAlt S
•IUY•C-lp ,.. ... ,
STOP DOI.LAIS
JIMSUMONS
IMPOlrTS
l970HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
611-127'
'80 450 SL with 2 tops. Like
new cond.. To be sold al
Public Auction, Wednes.
Eve Oct. 15th. 11rter
7 :30PM. Inspect ion
Tues & Wendes. Eve
6 :30 PM . Empire
Galleries, 2722 N. Main,
Santa Ana. 547-7384.
MG 9142 •••••••••••••••••••••••
eng In .xlnt cond. 12450
or bst ofr 497-3034
Westphalia ·m· Fu II m
tenor Lo w m ileugc
XJnt cond. QlOO or best
offer 714 '768-1941 da}.
714 1661 W82 eves
'72 Bug. 1 owner Amt Fm
stereo. tape. Smog cert.
Many xtras. l290010BO
494.9227.
·73 Super Beetle. 73K mi,
nice stereo, map. $2000.
546-2011 or 830-6872
'77 VW, 1 owner. Jtlnt
cond. New Ures, brks.
AM /FM stereo. fuel in·
jection. 2.0. completely
s t oc k , 65,000 ml.
5'500 /bst olr 960-72911 a ft
6PM.
tt40 •••••••••••••••••••••••
·73 Ford Torino Wagon,
runs gd. 9195. ~30 or
752 5090.
'69 Country Squire
Wagon. 67,000 orig m1.,
very clean, $750. 77~6989
ttlO •••••••••••••••••••••••
ORANGE COUNTY'S
AHIST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALERSIUP
RAY R.ADllOI
UNCOLN·MERCURY
18-18 Auto Center Dr.
SDFwy·Lake Forest exit
IRVINE
IJ0.7000 1961 Baja Bug, needs , 1 I
work on Int .. l"OC>or best MllCURY
COUCltM
Factory air condiUonina.
tilt wheel, cauette. X·
TRASHARP. <640VWH>
otter 751·1221
SUPER BEETLE '73.
AM /FM. aunroor. new
tires. 77,000 mJ, nd5 paint
& clutch rpr Dody in gd
rond. l2200/bel olr. Call
al\ 4 pm M t.hru Fri or
wknds anytime. 839-3901
!78 BUSS8M. li000/0BO
96J-J06J
CAU. IJ0.7000
~";t.tlJ.e
UNCOLH·MERCURY
16 AUTOCENTER DR.
IRVINE UO. 7000
--------77 Monarch, 48.000mi, top '6.5 BUG XJnt Cond. Reb.
W 1receipt1 New
Tires /Chrome Rims.
SLS7S. Laau.na 681·3982
condition, ~aut. car,
AM /Fii 1Hr11, eledr l lU\·
root, $3500, 549-7505.
......... ttlJ
WEIUY
CLEAN CARS
ANDTIUCIS
Sales·Servlce.Leaslng
Rov c:.wr,lllC.
&Its tloyce BMW
IS«> Jamboree
Newport Beach 640-6444
MGB '70; new lop, eJth,
radials, am/fm 8 trk,
mags, lug. rack. Good
cond. Sl.800ororrer. must
sel I. 493.5797 / ( 213 )
659-2888, Ive message.
"78 VW Convertible, •••••••••••••••••••••••
white/while, AM /FM '87 Muatant. runs ar kJoka
<·ass, air, fr.!00. 631 -181S rood. Must .ell. Best of.
V~¥O tJJJ ~~: 8'2·1898, TJ4-2Ul
•••••••••••••••••••••••
COMMflL
CHEVROLET
·~,~Htrhur f<l\d
• 1 "I \ \1 I·'-\
540-1 200
HIOHIUYB
T~ doUan for Sports
Cen, B~. Campers, 9l•'s, Audi I
Ask forU/C MGR
MMMAl..O
YOUSWA ...
18'lll Beach Blvd.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
14J.JOOO
TOP DOI LAI , .. ~
~ac••AM
UlmCAlll
m1raclp
n-i.17d<1
t T-....,
, .. ••••••-~ '79 Midget, ll,500 mi, tan 1• int/choc. eJtt. roll bar, IOIMcu.ta.•1
&
850 N. Beach Blvd.
LA HABRA
(5 Ml, No. ol SA Fwy)
Western mags, auto rev.
cus , lug. rack. SS()()().
673-9ZU 1964·2072
9144 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'79 MGB. Xlnt cond. Sell
al best off~. &13-2033 ev,
S4 l ·216'72 dys.
Opel 9746 1714tlU.IUJ
Sunday by Appl. • •••••••••••••••••••••• l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ln 0pe1 Rall>'•. •Int cond .•
'TS BMW S3Ql : Mu•t sell exlr11, 11000. Days
lmmed! Ready to &Ivel 151·9M4. Eves&eo-9103.
'511GO/otfer. 714/f7S.0.S,
IJJ!m6-567t Ask f()(' Don.
WM BMW SIOl, U,000 ml,
4·ap, 1unroot, AM·FM.
on1. owner. tolld '7580, MMTTOor-.tm.
t711 .......................
....... t741 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
ORANGE COUNTY'S
PEUGEOJ' DIUEl. HEADQUART&as . ....... ...........
.-MOW111
llACHMODS ............
VOLVO
SALIS. SBVICI
AteLIASllCl
OVERSEAS DEUVERY
EXPERTS
IAILllll
VOi.YO
llllMHarbor Blvd.
COSTA MF.SA
64'stJOJ l40-t4'7
Olt•MelCOUMTY
a.-... ttH •••••••••••••••••••••••
'19 Old1 Dal C1ttlu1
Brahm. lo ml. Lota ol ea-
tru . A11wn leue ol ~.
714 19SS-OOJJ dya or
55M87hY /Wkndl.
'11 Vt.ta wan. 1unroot.
new trena, aJnl COl9Cl.
$1'915. llG-338S
'M PIS. good lr&M ear.
Q)e ownr. $300.
557 ...
0 ..... ffl1 ~()I.~ •••••••••••••••••••••••
EXCLUSIVELYVOLVO 'T8 lb&naOO.., auto, MW i-:==ai:-tlr81/brakta, llOOO.
BUY or LEAS~· 8a·21J8 eves/wkenda
DIRECT ft61
Rni~~s.~
Anllhalrn 750-20t1 .~ ................ ..
'74 v.,. ..... 4 .,.. "'4 Volvo hdaa, ldr • econom1 low prl •• ·~·l~_.;-:'.·,..": ~ -'"":·;::;:;::;:. ..... ~ .... ,;r .••. , ... c-.-.. ..... ,.. . . -HnPOltT Bual 7Ullll
.-..-. er..,. ......... ....,., ~~..._~_~~~~-
•u. a r •Mm••• ....
\
••lie ro•r •lito•&:i;: a...an.d Ads, .,., ... ..... .., ........
.. ... llOP .... c.Mr. NalO t'fA9.
.
~
(
Orange Coast
01 T l ON
J SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANG CO UNTY. CALIFORNIA MONDAY, O CTOBER 13, 1980
Your Homt•fo\\·n
Dail~· ~t·•·spapt•r
C TWE NTY-F I VE CEN TS
• 1vers Find Col um.bus' Ship Pinta?
K t-;\ \\E'it ll.1 \I' 11 ,
bl'CO •""'IM\ l'Jf' ..,1111 I \ 1111 ... tophl I
c:oturnbu'i -..11h•1I "11h hll'" th.11
bl'C' lilt' JIJfl llf t'\ I I\ \ lit Ill ,111
younl(~lt-1 ' '' hool Ill 111\ I ht•
Nina, th1· l'111t.1 .111d 1ti1 ..,111t.1
Mar in N1l" 11"1 111 11111" 1111
Columhu... "·" t •1xu 111 ''lll •'
hu nlt't ' th111I. ttll'' 111.t\ "·",
found ltw \Ht'l'I. 111 lh• 1'•111 .
Ol 1n I-rit·I. .111ll J• •1111 1 '·"•l\11
l\\O h cv W1• ... 1 tn '''"' hu11l11·.
a r e11 ,1 tot.1t h <"11' 1111•1•d 1t1•· 11111
th1•\ 10111111 Ill 30 (t't'l 111 v.1111•1 off
lh1• n•rnott• furk., 1111d C.11 n1..,
I'll.ind' 111 1h1· H<1h.ir111" ,., ttw
1•1nt.1
11111 "11•11!1!\I!\ i.:1\ .111 II on t'Ull
1\llll .md ,1 1·1 udt•h l1>1'11H·d k ad
1· 111111111 h,11 f 11•1t10\ c·d l'rom tht::
""1 1·1•1' ·•PP•"ll It• 111 1 r11m the
I 'Ith t 1·111111'
\11,I t11•luri1 <1I r.-111rtb 1n
.\I 1 I 1 lfh' 1'1111.i \~ dl> lllll' llf lht'
It'\\ "lllp' 111 ttu• \lt'lnll ) or tht•
1i-.l,1111b v.ht·n 1l w1·11t down 1n
1-1 !l'J 11 I I !'>00
Ne xt 11111nth , bat·ked by a
v. t-alth) l>allas invei.tor. Fnck.
c;ai.t1u(• amt a team of 23 divers
and ur('hueolog1sts plan lo re
turn lo the site to recover the re-
m a ins of the s hip
"We plan lo go over the wreck
Vt'r} vt.•ry l'<trefully." Gasque
satd \\t• will recover every.
than~ that "'e can find nght
do\\n to tht· la:st ballast stone
·Like all archeologic:;il work .
we may not be able to come up
with a~olute proof that 1t 1!> the
Pint a. · Gasque said of the
wreck, which he and h1~ partner
spotted three years agu "But 1r
we fi nd nothing to contn1dii't it.
we think the• we ight uf l ltL'
evidence will be ~I\\ fully l'UO
VIOCIOg ..
Columbus took thl· ~ina, lht:
Pinta ;Uld lh~ Santa \I aria all
wooden sailing ~hrp!'. on hr'>
ma1dl'n VO) a ge to the New
World in 1<192 The S;inta Mana
is k no" n tn ha n· been destroyed
a ft <'r r u nni ng :..g r o und 1n
Del'emf)(•t 1492, but tht-fates of
thl' Nina and the Pintu wen: not
known.
!'he Nina aeC'ompanied Colu ni
t>u i. on his four l<itc r voyagl's to
th1· Americas and then d bap·
peJrc<i from hrs ton cal reeord
The Pinta. too, shppt>d into ob
scur 1ty until Frick and Gasq ue
got soml' lwlp an rcsearehing a
wreck.
From record ... or Journeys 1n
the Spanish archives and a
500-year old tax n·port. historian
and National I 11•ogr aph1c consult·
ant Eugen<• l.\·on n ·construrlcd
the last JOlar·nc·~ of the Pinta. flt·
s ays C'\ 1dt•nc·1• 1nd1rat<'~ one of
the Pinta ·~ CJY.ne rs. V1nrt·nt1
Pin11in. Y.a!> making a r<•turn tip
to lht· \op" World around l •1'1'• or
1500
F ive Perish • ID Day ·care Blast
Estant•ia tlueen
Sharon Burkt·. 1980 homecommg queen at Costa Mesa's
Estancia High School. is escorted b y her father, Bill,
fo llowfog her coronat ion Frid ay night. She is 17-year-old
senior trom \te's':r Vt-rde. -
ACLU Meet Ousts
Newport Officer
6\ n 1u n <. 1. \l ~,.,.,,
• Of tlW D.i•h P 10• ~,_.,
An e ... tamall·d l'lll fJN>JJlt• at
e nd<'d 1h1· \nu•rt< 1n c 1v1I
.1bcrtu·-. l nion ' lf•1..1,l.t11\1•
onrerl'rll'C' 1n N··~ p111 t Betwh
;aturduy. tJ11l 1Jnl~ m11• 01 t.hem
~as ask• d t11 l<·.1\1·
Officer H1r h Long .• 1 N1•wpo1t
leac h l:O mmur.it~ rel Jl1ons
olacem:in "a:-ash.<•d to '-ll'P nut
f a seminar addrt>ss1n~ the 1:.
ues of pol1ct' 1nlPll1,genc e
athermg anti ahus.-nf public
uthority
Rudolfo Alvan·i pr<;:-.1dent of
l\e ACLl Southt>rn <'.1\1f111nia
ioard of D1n•1·tor-; :.:11d Long,
' ttired 1n street duthC' .... \.\as
sked lo leave bt>c au~t· M''"' al
eoplc md1calt•d thl'~ !cit un
omrortablf' that .in offlt ,.r \\a-.
3king notes in the mom
Rees Lloyd. Al'Ll' :-luff at
.o rn e y. said t oday Lo n g
rould not have bN•n asked to
tep outside lhc c afeteria at
tewport Harbor 111 J?h School
1 '!re a panel was meet1 n~ 1f he
• I identified himself as an of-
DellyP'llel,,_
GETS ACLU BOOT
Officer Rich Long
f1cer before lhe session .
Al varez said someone had ree-
<Stt ACLU, Page A2)
Topless Thief
Woman Stripped, Fkes
C o s t a Mesa po l ice a r e
arching fo r a wom an who
led to steal a fur coat from
ordstrom 's department store
turday, ended up in a fracas
ith a store security agent and a
stomer and ftnally fl ed South
ut plaza wearing only a half.
Ip •
Pollce said the woman was
led by security age nt Lisa
a Bravo at about closing time
turday lo Nordstrom's ladies ar department. Ma. Bravo told officen the
• ttUtred a S3.000 fur coat c1r9a, bet.ween her leis.
woman left. pollce said, llPftl Bravo attempted to llhlr cMllde the 1tore.
tuaale tb,at uw both Nlllal OD the tround,
the woman, described as s peak·
ing with an European accent,
fair-skinned and in her 20s,
broke free.
Ms . Bravo s aid a male
customer saw the battle and ran
after the fleeing suspect.
He grabbed her and in an
ensuing tussle the woman again
broke free. leaving behind the
black dress she wore, her purse
and the fur coat, police said.
The woman ran topless, clad
only in a half ·sli.,, to a waitinc
car, police said, jumped ln and
was driven from the South Coast
P laza parking lot.
Officen said llcenH pl•t.e ln-
vest11aUon rev,aled tbat the car
In which the woman ••caped
waa listed as rented from• Simi
V ahe, rmtaJ altDC)'.
7 Hurt;
Gas Leak
Blamed
ATLANTA <AP > An ex
plos1on believed caused by a gas
leak or faulty boiler ripped
through a day care center al a
northwest Atl anta housing proj-
ect today. killing four children
a nd one adult, authorities said.
Seven other people wert: inJured.
Lt. .John Cam e ron o f the
F ulton County m ed ic al ex-
aminer 's office said fi ve bodies
were found. The injured were
t a k en to Grady Memor ial
Hospital in downtown Atlanta.
Mayor Maynard J ackson said
he asked the Atlanta Housing
Authority to evacuate day care
centers at all other hous ing pro-
jects rn the city as a precaution.
He said he wanted furnaces and
gas lines at the centers checked.
"It WU IO quick ... said Melin-
da Cole, a teac"r at the center.
"All I coukt think was. 'Get to
the door . Ge t out, children . get
out.· I got all 12 or mine out
safe and accounted for."
Public Safet y Commissioner
Lee Brown said the e xplosion.
which caused "heavy da mage"
to the building and hurled rubble
as far ClS-50 -fttt,-appeared to-
ha ve bee n caused by natural
gas . But Jim Tate, a s pokesman
for AU anta Gas Light Co .. said
"Our preliminary reports in-
dic ate it was a boiler ex-
plosion."
Brown said t here was "no sus-
picion of foul play ... Our pre·
liminary investigation indicates
an accidental explosion."
Knife-wielder
Attacks Mesan
In Parking Lot
A Costa Mesa man was treat·
ed for arm and thig h cuts late
Sunday after he was attacked by
a knife-wielding bandit in the
p a rkin g l o t a t De nn y's
restaurant, 3170 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa police said George
Bers haw, 47, and a wom an com-
panion pulled into the d ark lot at
about 9:30 p.m,
Be rs haw told offi cers he
closed his car door . turned
around and was confronted by a
m an with a 12-inch, curved knife
who demanded bis money.
Bers haw told his assailant he
thought he heard police cars
coming and got back in his car.
T he assailant, described as a
30-year-old Latin, jabbed him in
the arm with the knife. Bershaw
said.
Police said Bershaw and h.is
companion attempted to escape
when Bershaw kicked the man
in the stomach while sitting in
the car. Bershaw was cut on the
thigh as the thief went down.
Bershaw s aid he backed his
car out of the parking stall with
the door still open. Tbe move
knocked the knifer to the asphalt
again, he said.
The assailant got up, ran for
his car and drove from the
scene, Bersbawtoldpollce.
Later, the Costa Mesa man,
who had about S4 In his pocket ,
reported to Hoag Memorial
Hospital's emergency room ror
treatment.
Purchase Vetoed
W ASIUNGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Cart.er baa vetoed le1lllaUon
requhiDI the 1overnment to buy
land for Minnesota Cblppewa ln-
dlan1 at a price determined "ex-
cn1lve" by Interior Secretary
Cecil Andrue.
YOUNG SURVIVOR OF ATLANTA DAY CARE CENTER RUSH~D TO HOSPITAL AFTER BLAST
Five People Kiiied, About 7 Others Injured In Tragedy Caused by Natural Gas
Quake Toll Hits 1,500
Thousands Mo re Injured in Algeria Disaster
AL ASNAM. Al~eri a IAP>
Res cuers rl a~sng throui.:h the
r uins of AJ Asnam. haml't>red hy
earthquake aftershocks and
working by floodlight at night,
have found thousands of 1nJured
and counted t he numbe r of dead
found at 1,500, officia ls said to·
day.
New tremors measuring 5 on
the Richter sca le tremors
capable of causing considerable
damage -regis tered in the area
today, according to Sweden 's
seismologicaJ institute. No new
d a m age was reporte d in Al
Asn a m . Friday's quuke reg·
istered 7 .5.
Catlaolir l/nit
·'T he Pnt1rl' Algerian nation 1s
mob1lill'<i" to help the esl1mated
100.000 p1•ople lefl injured or
homeless 1n the disaster. the
state radio said .
T he Hed Cres cent. Moslem
Algeria s equivalent of the Hed
Cross. said the final death toll
may surpass initial estimates of
between 5.000 and 20,000 de ad.
But there was still no govern-
ment estimate of the number or
casualties. and some rescue or
ficials expressed hope the final
fi gure could be lower than the
Red Crescent's estimate.
Many of the dead and injured
were in mountain villages within
Gay Supporter's
Resignation Asked
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEKL
°''lleo.llyP'lletlUft
The chairman -0f an or ganiza·
tion which claims to represent
200 Orange County Catholics is
calling for the resignation of a
county Human Relations Com-
misaioner who helped promote a
conference on gay spiritual de-
velopment.
The commission er, Dan
Bremner of La Habra, said to-
d•Y be has no lntentiQn of re-
sign Ing and c l aime d the
c h airman of Catholi cs in
DefeDH of Truth has misstated
the facta of the matter.
BrellVler, who authored a let·
ter on county stationery urging
attendance at the two·day con·
ference lut July at Cal State
Fullerton, said he did so with the
commission's blessing.
The commission's c harge ,
Bremner noted. is to facilitate dialo~ue between groups and in-
dividuals with diverse views.
Bremner said he wrote the let·
ter ''lo racilitate the attendance
of priests and nuns" at the con-
ference sponsored by Dignity, a
gay Roman Catholic organlza·
tion. Jeffrey Johnson. who has iden-
tified himself as chairman of
Catholics in Defense of Truth.
said he believed the use or coun·
ty letterhead in promotion of the
conference wu wrong.
··one thing we want lo make
<See CATHOUCS. Pa1e A!)
-"t-_ _._ __ ----
a 20-mlll' radius of Al A ... nam
Some re maant·d isolated hy
landslides and ruined bridges
but a cont inuous he licopte r
airli ft by the Algerian army was
evacuatin_g injured villagl'rS to
hospitals
Off1caals said at least 000 sur
vavors wc•re hosp1lHl11ed. but
Red C resce n t P res ide nt
Mouloud Relaounne told re
porters tens of thousands \\Crc
<See Qt;AKE. P age A2>
Or:~~~ ~oa~• ,, .
I
·~ . -----.._ -....
\\'e at h er
Continuing low cloud1
ness with only partial mid
d ay c lear ing throu g h
Tuesday Lows tonight 58
at the beaches. 62 inland.
Highs Tuesday 71 to 74
INSIDE TODA'1
D r. Robert Sheridan of
Newport Beach practices
traditional medicine m hrs
II a r b o r V 1 e w II c11n e s
neighbor hood. He makes tht
rounds on a bicycle. giving
follow-up checkups t o or·
t hoped 1c patient&. See
F'eatunng. Page Cl.
PNLYP!LOT c ..... Optqtw 13. ..
·~~~--JlJST llREAICINt;·.....--.-........
...
lAI,.,..,,., ttom todflr~ ......., • .... 't••
Stock Trading HlJIJed
:By ComputerPlobl.enu
NEW YORK IAPJ Stock tredla1 waa au.pended 54
mmuta lod•Y oo lb_, New York alltll American atoc:k ••~•• ..
due to a computer l)r'Oblem.
' hu"k Storer. M spoknmlll for Oae New York Stock Ex
chanJt!. 1111d the prublem dtvtloped In lM market data t)'•lem.
•which <'Ontrol• tht' atO<'k tleket and Nnds out \nrormallon on
1radea as they occur • Thfl "h1trdw•re malfunction" OCNfTed at ?:51 a.rn . PDT. he
said . The exrhan1es automaUnll)' ••itched to a backup
system. whkh did not work . .nd tradln1 was halted at 8: 11 11 m
at be.Ith cxchanit\'s ll was reiawntd at 9:05 a .m . ....... 11..,,..r ,. 9fnp'
SAN UlEGO 1AP1 The Sil"al Companies Inc announeed at agreement in Pl'\ftClple today to merae with Ampex Corp of
~Redwood Cit~. ~ The agret>mcnt {'alls tor the uchanae o( 85 of a s11nal com
moll shitre ror ~Ul'h ~hare of Ampu common Signal common
closed at <i<P, J."r1day, Ampex at 33~•.
Mergt!r plans were announred In February but were can
. celed in April. Signal said the new plan should be completed 1n
January
Pia•~ Blj.-kH la .Ni•••
ISTANBUL. Turkey (AP> A Turkish Airlines Boeing 707
jet with about 150 passengers and crew aboard was hijacked by
unidentified people today dmna a flight from Istanbul to
Ankara and made a refueling stop at the southeast city of
Diyarbakir. Turkish Airlines officials said.
Airline sources said the plane was thought to be headed for
eitht!r Tehran. Iran, or Jidda, Saudi Arabia, after the refueling
stop.
The identity or the hijackers was not immediately known
but Turkjsh Television broadcast a report saying the hijackers
deManded safe passage to an unidentified foreign country.
Smith Coa.1 lo Gt-f .. ,.._,Air'
EL MONTE CAP) -For the first time in two weeks the Air
Quality Management District forecast good air quality today for
the entire South Coast Air Basin.
A Pollution Standard Index rating of 9'l was predicted in the
San Fernando, Santa Clarita, San Gabriel and Pomona valleys
and the Riverside-San Bernardino area. The rest of the basin
should have a PSI rating of 42.
Sftdfttor, A rrltitert
Argentinean Wins
Nohel Peace Prize
OSLO, Norway <AP> Adolfo
Perez Esquivel, an Argentine
human rig hts advocate im-
prisoned for a year by t)is gov-
ernment, was awarded the 1980
Nobel Peace Prize today·.
The 4~year-old sculptor and
architect was haoored for hav-
ing ·'shone a light in the dark·
neu" of military rule in his
land. the Norwegian Nobel Com·
mittee said.
The five-member committee
passed o v e r s u c h other
nominees as President Carte r,
Po e John_ ~aul 11.J. Brlllah_
Foreign Minister Lord C ar·
rington and Zimbabwe Prime
Minister Robert Mugabe in
choosing the little-known Argen·
tine for the $212,000 prize.
Perez Esquive l heads the
Peace and Justice Service, a
network of Latin American
human rights organiiationa. The
s·ervice is headquartered In
Bue nos Aires. Argentina. He
was jailed in April 1W7 "without
cause being shown." the com ·
triittee said, and was released
more than a year later.
He left Argentina this year for
the first lime on a trip to
Europe.
His selection continued a re·
oenl trend of awarding the peace
prize to human rights advocates
and groups. Soviet dlsaident An·
drei Sakharov won In 1975 and
the London-based Amnesty ln·
ternalional in im.
Two other previous winners,
Betty Willia ms and Mairead
Corrigan , the co-leaders of
Northern Ireland's Peace Peo·
pie movement, nominated Perez
Esquivel for the prize, calling
him "the most outstanding non·
violent activist alive."
The Peace Prize is one of five
established in the wlU of Swede
Alfred Nobel. the inventor of
dynamite , lo honor
ORANGe COAST c
DAILY PILOT
,... ....... ~
...... l ... ldhor
~" ...... ,. ... -~ ... ·-
c.e.a .... -.f_. ......... , .. ....
-11 ... -• ~01t11•.~
•• \I Oftleee ·l..atWM-" •• , ..,., c...e........, """'l"tfloll l!IH<.lt: I"'' hecll ........
'•••••••en•,..._.. 0111muMu11t1...,....,.
A ........
WINS PEACE PRIZE
Sculptor bqUfval
humanitarian works. Last
vear's winner was Roman
Catholic missionary Mother
Teresa of Calcutta, India.
Professor John Sannes.
chairman of the Norwegian
Nobel Committee, said Perez
Esquivel was awarded the prize
because be bas "devoted his Ufe
to tbe struU}e ror human rights
aince 1974."
The committee's statement
said the purpose of the Peace
and Justice Service, which
Perez Esquivel has led since
1974, is "to work to promote fun·
damentaJ human rights. baaing
itself exclusively on non-violent
meana." It bae a network of con·
tacts spanatag the South
American continent. A native of Buenos Aires. Peret.
Esquivel was a professor of
architecture before giving up his
teaching position in 1974.
Mesa Library
To Be Closed
Fora Week
Orange County's downtown
Costa Mesa Library will remain
clOled to tbe public until Oct. 21,
accordlq to Mary Anne 7.ook,
librarian. . ne f adlity ii closed because
of city eamtruction in tbe Uom Park Super Block area, lndud·
in• the MW C01DmWlit1 elDier. U oftldall bad expected
.. -· llr•cb would re· ... *'· AddtUODal work, taeludlaa coae,.., tr-.eMlla 9Dd ,,....,
laH forced uotier week of
cklHd UbraJ'J doan, Ml. Zook IDDCMleld Frida,.
UatU Ule librUy _ opeu, abe
Ukl, ---......... thole ........ .._.. ...... _ ................. v ... ~ .... at -.... Verde l'nYI I
Iraqis
Drive to
Oil Port
8 F. I RU'f, 1 • .,banon <AP>
froql soldiers and tankis under
an umbr~ll• of artillery fire t<>·
dMy vretfed their drave toward
tht· lrM111an oil rdinery port of
A bad1rn d eaplte attacks by
hel1C'opter aiunahips. Iraqi forces
11tlll fou11ht holdouts in the
nel&hbortne port city of Khor·
ramahahr.
The sh4llllng or Abadan killed
at leut 30 civilians and wounded
140, the official Iranian news
agen c y r e ported . In the
!light-long usault, Iraq claimed
two Iranian helicopter gunshlps
wer e shot down and 38 lraruan
soldiers were killed. It listed Ira
q1 losses as three dead and 14
wounded.
The Iraqi air force hit targets
around Isfahan. I ran 's second
largest city, for the first time.
Iraq said Iranian pilots tried t-0
attack two towns near MosuJ,
the oil t:enler in northern Iraq,
bui were driven off by ground
fire.
Iran said its soldie rs and
airplanes Sunday "routed" Iraqi
units which had crossed the
Karun River on pontoon bridges
two days ago east of Abadan.
President Abolhassan Bani·
Sadr claimed in an interview
with The Asscociated Press that
Iran's forces were "wearing
down the Iraqis" and planning
counterattacks.
f'l'OlaP..,,e-AI
ACLU .••
ognized Long and repo
an officer was taking
notes at the conference
The ACLU presl said that
a request for any lice officers
to identify thems ves went un·
answered until L oyd finally
called out for Officer Long by
name.
"At which point." Alvarez
said. "Longraisedhis hand. ·•
Lloyd said today that
"whenever you have a situation
of a police officer who won't
identify himself, it does im·
plicate F'i rst Amendment
rights."
,.,....p~'''
CATHOLICS
clear, however, ia this is not a
hate campaign against
homosexuals," Johnson. of San
Clemente, said. "We are sym.
pathetic and love them, as we
must love all our fellow men."
"But we cannot legitimatize
homosexual acts or homosexual
-orientation,'' he-added.
Johnson said that Catholics in
Defense of Truth was made up
of about 200 Roman Catholics in
Orange County. He said the or·
ganlzallon was formed in
Januarv. However, Monsignor Michael
Driscoll, chancellor of the
Diocese of Orange, said the
group has no official recogrution
with the church.
f'l'OlaPflfle Al
QUAKE ...
injured. He said there was a
severe shortage of hospital beds
and emergency operating equip·
ment.
Teams organized by an
Algerian women 's group
gathered up small children who
lost their parents in the disaster
and were wandering aimlessly
through the strffts.
Thieves Get
Bag, $15,000
A Newport Beach salesman
who bundled up SlS,000 in cash
ln a brown paper bag and then
1tuhed it on the floor of hia car,
told police that someone swiped
the money this weekend while he
Wal shopping.
Oliver Lee Reinert.Ion, a 41·
year-old Newport resident, said
be forgot to lock the passenger
door of hi.I car after stopping at
a ahopplna center on Weatcliff
Drive.
He told investigators the
money, all S50 bllla. was in a bag
that was concealed under a
n~w•paper.
Hoag Visit Slated
For lloodmobile
A Red CroN bloodmobile vi.lit
l1 1cbeduled at Hoaa Memorial
Hoepttal in Newport Beach Oct.
21 for doaon tbrou1hout tbe
Harbor Ana who would like to
contribute by •PDOlntment.
Hours for the vialt wUl be
11:11 w S p.m., accordlnc t.o
1poll•mm at UM boa=· Ap-....... to cloaate may
be m• bf callint Ml-llOO. .
BofJbg M'on'i M'alk AWne
Crippled children concern Bobby Lucas 9
of Inglewood. He is one. The son of Sal~a:
tion Ar~y workers Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Lucas will compete Saturday in six-mile
Jog/Walk·A ·Thon at Rose Bowl in
Pasadena for pledged funds to benefit
~gency 's Begoro Clinic in ~hana. Africa.
specializing m treating severely crippled
children. Friends have said they will put
up $150 for Bobby's effort. "Other han-
dicapped kids don't have as much as I do,
says young cerebral palsy victim. To
walk, run, or sponsor entrant, call local
Salvation Army headquarters.
Mailer to Wed,
Split, Wed Again
NEW YORK <AP) -Pulitzer
Prize-winning author Norman
Mailer has made plans to
divorce his next wife even
before they marry, a spokesman
for the writer confirmed today.
The New York Daily News. in
a copyrighted story, said Mailer.
who divorced his fourth wife.
Beverly, on Sept. 24, has been
living ln Brooklyn with Norris Church and their 2'r'lt -year·old
son. John Buffalo, for six years.
But MJss Church won 'l be his
next wife.
Rather, Mailer, 57, will marry
1azz singer Carol Stevens, a
woman he lived with for seven
years and with whom he has a
-daughter Maggie. 9, th~ News
said.
Mailer plans to marry Miss
Stevens to honor the years they
lived togethe r as husband and
wife and were unable to marry ,
and give his daughter parents
who at some point were married
to each other, the News said.
But the couple will then gel a
"civilized divorce" to be
followed immediately by
Mailer's marriage to Miss
Church.
Endorsement Out
LOS ANGELES CAP) -Of.
ficials of a coalition claiminR to
represent one million Southern
California Hispanics have re-
fused to endone any presiden-
tial candidate. adding that
President Carter is in trouble
with HiApanic voters.
The News said all parties in·
volved have agreed to the ar·
rangement.
The spokesman. who did not
want to be identified confirmed
the report today and said that
MaiJ('r had nothing to add.
"It is a bit discoocering and
upsetting to think what people
will say." Miss Church told the
News. "Nevertheless I am
behind Norman's decision and J
understand why he feels he must
do this.··
M a1ler has been married four
t am es. has had num e r o us
laaisons. and eight children. the
News said . T h e paper s a1d
Mailer supports 14 J>('rsons with
alimony 1llld c1ntd su-ppurt
Mesa Home
Burglarized
A burglar who pried open the
front door or a condominium in
northeast Costa Mesa escaped
with $500 in cash and about
$11,500 worth of belongings from
the home. police said.
Rosemarie Sneed told officers
that when s he returned home
late Saturday evening her
garage door was standing ,open
and a deadbolt lock on her front
door had been torn from the
door casing.
Listed as missing from the
ransacked condominium were
about Sl0.000 worth or jewelry
a nd a $500 capuccino coffee
machine.
Chiropractor
Facing Sex
Rap Stricken
A Ne\vport Beach chiroprac· •
t o r . racing c h ild m olestation
c harges. has been freed on
$40 .000 bai l after being
hos pitalized over the weekend
with chl>sl pains
Dr. Gordon Braham . 36, had
been listed in fair rondition late
F'riday at UCI Medical Center.
Braham, along with his 21· year-old wife, Nancy, was ar·
rested last week after a 14-year-
old girl told authorities s he'd
part1c1pated in sexual activity
with the chiropractor and his
wife
S he also told investigators
-;he 'd bee n s upplied with drugs .
The c:haropr:.ictor fainted while
bein~ arrested a nd late~ co ... _ __. __
laps('d o ut ·idc his jail cell .
poltc:e said.
Brah:.im's wife was released
late last "'eek when her bail w as
reduced from SS0,000 to $10,000.
4 Die in Crash
CANOGA PARK <AP) -Four
people we r e killed and two
othe rs injured in a head-on col·
lision that police said occurred
wh e n the driver of a car
swer ved into oncoming traffic.
Michael George Kane, 24. of
Canoga Park, the driver of one
of the cars, was thrown from the
vehicle Sunday and pronounced
dead at West Hills Hospital. One
of h is passengers, Kristi
Brauner . 20, also of Canoga
Park, wrus pronounced dead at
the scene.
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't'our Home•o•·n
-Dall~ Nt•wspaper
VOL. 73, NO. 287, 3 SE CTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1980 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Gay Supporter's Resignation ·sought
8)' •"'REOERU'K :o'<'llOEMEttL
Ot ,.,. CH11y ~, .. , ''•'1
The <'huirmu11 1>1 .in orKaniia
hon wh1rh du1111s to represent
200 Orunge Co1111ty l.'uthol11'lj as
cathng ror thi: n •s1gnut1on or Q
t•ounty tlumun ltd 1t1oni. Com
mlssiorwr \\ho tu~lpt'd promote u
conferenrt' nn ~u~ :.p1n tual de
velopmenl
Th e t• o m 111 1 !I :-. 1 n n l' r , O a u
Bre mne1 uf La 11 .tbra . .-.Jul to
day he has no 1111ent1011 111 11·
S IMn ln g and C'l atmc d th e
c h a i r m an ol ('utho l1<1> tn
Defrnse o1 Truth ha1> m11>:.tuh•cl
the fi.cts ol the matter
Bremner. who authured u lt:t
lt>r on rounty stallonl·ry urging
attl'ndance at lht• two day t·on
fe rence lust July ill ('al State
f'ulh•rton. said he did so with tht:
l'Offi ITIISl>IOO ':. blessing
Th l' 1·o mm1:.:.1on ':. char gt:,
Hremne1 nutt-d. 1s to fae1lttate
ct1 alo~ue betwt:en groups and 1n
ell \ 1d11ab w1th dlVt.'fM' VICW!>.
1111•11uw1 :1 t11d hl' wrotl' lht' let
l t."r 'to far1 l1lutc the a ltt:ndanc:-t-
o( pries~ and nuns " at the roo
ft-ren<'e i,ponsored Uy Dig nity. u
KUY Honum t'atholtc organirn
l ton
Jt:ffrcy .Johnson. who has 1<.len
11f1ed h11ni.elf ?.s chairman of
Catholics IO Defense or Truth.
!)a1d he bdieved tht' use or coun
ty letterhead an promotion of the
t•onfercncc was \Hon~.
·'One thing we want to m ak e
clea r. however, is this is not a
hat e c ampai g n a,Mainst
homosexuals." Johnson"." llf San
Clemente, said "We a re sym
pathe~I<' and love them. as we
m ust love all our fellow men."
"But wc cannot legit1mat1ze
ho mosexual acts or homosexual
orientation ... he added.
Johnson said that Catholirs an
Defense of Truth was m ade> up
of about 200 Roman Catholics in
Orange County. He said the or·
g an1zalion wa s fo rme d i n
January.
llowcver, Monsignor Michael
Dr isco ll, chancellor or the
Diocese or Orange, s aid the
~roup has no official recognition
with the church.
··we have triccJ to find out wh o
tht'Y arc and h ~1v<· no t been suc -
Cl'ss ful," Moni.1gnor Driscoll
said "It i.cems they always
want to take their battles lo the press.··
Monsignor Driscoll said he felt
that Bremner 's role in helping
promote the confe re n-c e was
"perfectly le gitimate."
Johnson's call for Bremner':i
resignation was contained in a
le tter date d last Monday to
Ralph Clark. c:hairma n or the
county Board of SupNvisors
Johnson reiterated an the let
(See CATHOLICS. Page t\21
Five Perish • lil Day Care Blast
Dally Pllet~'--
G£T$ ACLU BOOT
Otftc.er Rich Long
Cop Asked
l
To Leave
By ACLU
By JERRY CLAUSEN Ot ... Dally ~1 .. t Staff
An estim ated 150 people at-
~nded-the Ame ric an Civil
Liberties Union's le gislative
conference in Newport Beach
Saturday. but only one of them
was asked to leave,
Officer Rich Long. a Newport
Beac h commun ity r e lations
policeman. was asked to step out
of a seminar addressing the is-
s ues of poli ce inte ll igenc e
gathering and abuse of public
authority.
R udolfo AJ varez. president of
the ACLU Southern California
Board of Directors, said Long.
attired in s treet clothes, was
asked lo leave because severaJ
people indicat ed they felt un·
comfortable that an offi cer was
t aking not.es m the room
Rees Lloyd, ACLU staff at-
torn ey, sa id t o da y Lon g
would not have been asked to
step outside the cafeteria at
Newrort Harbor High School
where a pllllel was meeting if he
had identified himself as an of-
ficer before the session.
Alvarez said someone had rec·
ognized Long and re ported that
an officer was t aking copious
notes at the conference.
The ACLU president said that
a request for any police offi cers
to identify themselves went un-
answered until Lloyd finally
called out for Officer Long by
name.
"At which point," Alvarez
said, "Long raised his hand."
Lloyd said •today that
"whenever you have a situation
of a police omcer who won't
identify himself. it does Im·
plicat e Fir s t Amendment
rights."
'Illleves Get
Bag, 815,000
A Newport Beach saleaman
who bwMlled up $15,000 in cub
In a brown paper ba1 and then
RMbld lt • the floor of his car. llold police that someone swiped
Ille _, tllia weekend while he .. ....,...,...
Obftl' lM a.lnerUoa, a U ·
ci• ":."C = ... · Mid ,._"'&car aftar ~ ..... , ........ ..;w;..n
told laMttl 1ator1 tla• ................... ...... d ..... , a .....
1,500
Dead
In Quake
AL ASNA M. Algeria <AP) -
Hescuers clawing through the
ruins of Al Asnam. hampered by
e arthquake afters hocks a nd
working by floodlight a t night.
have found thousands of injur ed
and <'Ounted the number of dead
found at 1,500, officials said lo·
day.
New .tr~mors ·m eas uring 5 on
the Richte r scale -tremors
capable of causing considerable
damage -registered in the area
today, according to Sweden's
seismologicaJ institute. No new
damage was reported in Al
Asnam. Friday's quake r eg-
istered7.5.
·'The entire Algerian nation ia
mobilized" to help the estimated
100,000 people left injured or
homeless In the disaster, the
s tate radio s aid.
The Red Crescent, Moslem
Alger ia's equivalent of the Red
Cross, said the final death toll
may surpass initial estimates of
between 5,000 and 20,000 dead.
But there was stilJ no govern-
ment estimate of the number of
casuaJties, and some res£.Ye.
flcfals express pe the final
figure could be lower than the
Red Crescent's estimate.
Many of the dead and injured
were in mountain villages within
a 20-ntile radius of AJ Asnam.
Some rema ine d isolated by
landslides and ruined bridges
but a continuous h elicopter
a irlift by the Algerian army was
<See QUAKE. Page A2)
Cmropractor
Facing Sex
Rap Stricken
it' Newport Beach chiroprac·
tor. facing child molestation
charges, has been freed on
S4 0 .000 bail after being
hospitalized ove r the weekend
with chest pains.
Dr. Gordon Braham, 36, had
been Usted in fair condition late
f'~riday at UCI Medical Center .
Braham, along with his 21-
year·old wife, Nancy, was ar·
rested last week after a 14-year·
old girl told authorities she'd
participated in sexual activity
with the chiropractor and his
wife.
She a lso told inves tigators
s he'd been supplied with drugs.
The chiropractor fainted while
being arrested and later col·
lapsed outside his jail cell,
police said.
Braham's wife was released
late last week when her bail was
reduced from $50,000 lt> Sl0,000.
APWl ...... ID
YOUNG SURVIVOR OF ATLANTA DAY CARE CENTER RUSHED TO HOSPITAL AFTER BLAST
Ave People Killed, About 15 Others lnlured In Tragedy Caueed by Natural Gaa
Medical Faculties
Exchange Planned
By RICHARD GREEN
Ot IM Dally ~1 .. 1 Slaff
A trade of faculty me mbers 1s
being planned between the Bei·
jing (Peking) Medi cal Coll ege
and UC Irvine. UCI C<'llege of
Medicine Dean Stanley van den
Noort announced today
Speaking to a group of stu·
dents and faculty at UCI. van
d en Noort s aid t wo UCI pro-
fessors would go to Beijing and
two Beijing professors would
come to UCI.
His comments came after a
speech at UCl this morning by
Ma Xu, president of the Beijing
Medical College.
Xu said he is on a "good wi ll "
t r ip a nd is studying U.S .
m edical schools.
He pointed out that medicaJ
care In the People 's Republic of
China doesn't compa re to what
Americans receive.
Inexperienced "barefoot doc·
tors" are a chief component in
the Chinese m edical syste m. Ma
Xu said.
Xu s a id these SO·C al le d
barefoot d()('lors are given one to
three months of medical train-
ing and told to ca re for people an
remote villages.
"We have a very hard time
providing medical care to people
in rural d istricts," Xu said.
"Eighty percent of the one·
billion people in China work an
agriculture and live in poor con·
ditions.
"So we go to the villages and
give one of the res idents basic
training in first a id. We te ll
them the signs of serious disease
a nd we give them simple equip·
ment and drugs. And this is the
way a majority of our farmers
get medical care.
Xu pointed out that this form
of medical care doesn't compare
to what Americans receive .
Irvine Cops
Seek Suspect
In Assault
Irvine police a rc looking for a
20·year old man 1n connection
with the Friday rape of a 14·
year-old girl. police Detective
Dennis Howe reported today.
The Irvine girl said she was
raped by a man who she met at
a party in the Colony housing de-
ve lopment in Irvine. Howe said.
"Investigat ion rf'Vealed that
while attending a party in Irvine
the victim was coerced into a
van by the suspect," Howe s aid.
·'The victim s aid the suspect at·
tacked and raped her in the van
at 11 : l5 p.m." ·
Body Recovered
RANCHO PALOS VERDES
<AP> -Authorities were a wait.
ing notification of relatives to·
day before releasing the identity
of a maJe swimmer whose body
was recovered Sunday from
waters off Portuguese Bend.
Jtlailer to Wed, Di1'oree
NEW YORK CAP) -Pulitser
Prise-winning author Norman
Mailer h as made plana to
d ivorce hi• next wife even
before they marry, a apoteaman
for the writer confirmed today.
The New York Dalb News In
8 Copyripted ltorf I tild llAUer,
who dlwrced bll fourth wife, Beverly, on Sept. M, bu been
Uvtn1 In Brooklyn wlUl Non1I
Chureb and UMir 2~·1••r-ctld
ICID, .IGllll Buffalo, f• ala,......
But ..._ Cbuttll won't be Ida .........
Rather, Mailer, 57, will marry
jazz singer Carol Stevens, a
woman be lived with for seven
years and with whom he has a
daughter Maggie, 9, the News
said:
Maller plans to marry Mias
Stevena to honor the yean they
lived w.ether aa huaband and
wife and were unable to marry.
and live h1I daupter parents
who at tome point were married
to eaeb ~.the Newa said.
But the eGUple wlU then set a
••et•lllaed divorce" to be
followed Immediatel y by
Mailer's marriage to Mias
Church.
The Newa said all parties In·
volved have agreed to the ar·
raneernent. .
The spokesman, who did not
want to be identified confirmed
the report today and aaid that
Maller had not.hlq lo add.
-·it II a bit di1concertn1 and
uptettJq to thlnk what people
will 11y," K1al Church told tbe
Newt .. "Nevertheleu I am
behind Norman'• •tatea IDd I
understand why he feela h• mull
do thl•."
Mailer has been married four
times. has h ad nume rous
liaisons. and eight children, the
News said. The paper said
Mailer supports 14 persons with
alimony and child support.
Maller won fame after World
War II with his acclaimed novel
of the war' ''The Naked and the
Dead." He won the Pulitzer
Prise in 1.-r for .. Armies of the
Nltht." a look at American
polit1e11 and qain this year for
• 'Tht Sxeeutl°"er'a Soni,'' 1
study of exff\lted killer Gary
Gilmore.
Gas Rips
Atlanta
Building
ATL A NTA (A l'l An ex
plos1 on believed <'<1used by a gas
leak or faulty boiler rapped
through a day care center at a
no rthwest Atlanta hous ing proj·
ect today, killing fou r children
and one adult. autho rities said.
Seven other people were injured.
Lt John C ame ron or the
Fulton County m e dical ex
aminer's office said fi ve bodies
were found . The injured were
taken to Grady M e m o r ial
llospitaJ in downtown Atlanta.
Mayor Maynard Jackson said
he asked the Atlanta Housing
Authority to evacuate day care centers al all other housing pro·
jecta in the city aa a precaution.
He 1akl he wanted furnac• and
1u lines at the centers cheeked.
"It waa so quick ," a~d Melin-
da Cole. a teacher at the center.
"All I couJd think was. 'Get to
the door. Get out, children. get
out.· I got aJI 12 of mine out
safe and accounted for."
Public Safety Commissione r
Lee Brown said the explosion.
whicb caused "heavy d~~e"
to-ttnrbutlttrng ana nurled rubble
as far as SO feet, appeared to
have been cause d by natural
gas.
But Jam Tate, a spokesman
for Atlanta Gas Light Co., sajd
"Our preliminary reports in
di c ate 11 was <1 boi le r ex ·
plos1on ·
Brown SaJd there was "nu sus
p1cion or foul play Our pre
ltmanary invest igation indicates
an acddentaJ explosion."
In addition to the dead. seven
were injured in the explosion at
the Gate City Day Care Center.
located in the Bowen Homes
ho using project. said Mik e
Yelton. a c;pok e~rn an for the
hosp1taJ
He said one child was an sur·
gery ~ith a s kull fracture, and
another had second· and third·
degree bums coverin~ 25 per
cent of h1s body .
"It was terrible. really terri-
ble.·• said T inn1e Baugh, a
teacher at another d ay care
rente r across the street
• · 1 went across to see what l
could do after I heard the ex-
plosion." s he said. "Some of the
kids were badly hurt. I saw one
little boy whose fi ngers were
missinl?."
Or:.~:Cj,:~a~•
Weather
Continuing low cloudi·
ness with only partial m id·
day c lear i ng through
Tuesday. Lows tonight 58
at the beaches, 62 inland.
Highs Tuesday 71 to 74.
INSIDIE TODAY
Dr. Ro~rt Sheridon o/
Newport Beach practicea
troditicmal medicine in hu
Harbor View H omes
neighborhood. He make• the
roamdl on a bic11cu . giving
follow-up checkups to or-
Oaopedk patfenfl. Su
F'Hturlft(l. Page Cl.
•••• .,.,_...,. .. ........ .. .,_..,..._,Cl
L.M..... M ....... .... ~ Al
c--"" C ....... CM ~ .. ~ .. .... ..... a ......... M ............
P ......... CM M-... Cl A•~ Cl .................... ....... ., ..
IMtllNI-•• Pl!MkMllllc .... ..... ., .. ..... _..... .. ,....,... ., ,......,. ., .. ...-.. _...._ A4
t l --.OtMY.•
NEW YORk <AP) -Slocti tradinl •• tuapendecl 54
minutn ~ an ti. New Yotk ud Amtne• 1tOC'k exch8ftl•
du• to a eornput.er \>n>btem.
Chuck Stonr, a 11polr-.man for lb• Mew York Stock E•
chanse. aald the prot.Mm ct.¥etoped In the merket d•t• 111tem.
which coatrola Ute ttotk U~ Md .... out lnlorm•Uon on
tradee •\My Off•.
The ''"ardw.,. malf\anctkl9" Off'tll 1.cl at '1 .M a.m. POT1 M
said 'nit "'"'•-autometJt'all)' ••Itched to a ben\ap 1y1t.em, wlllcla cl6'9DI work. and tradioa wu baited at I 11 • m
at bolb escl\.,..... It wu r•umed at t ·OS ~.m. ...... " ...... ....
SAN 011~00 tAP) -1be 9'pal Companie• Inc anMunced
an aareemeat a. jriaeiplt lodQ to m•r1e wtth AID pell Corp. of
Redwood City. The •a~mut calla for lhe e.chan•e of ~of a Siana! com
, mon sbare for each lllatt ot Ampex ciommon. Slpal common
-closA!d.at.4'1"-.Fr~day , AlnPH· at.33~ , Meraer plas ttete unounced ln February but were can·
celed in April Sipal sale! the nf'W plan should be completed an
January.
Cart..,. Sf'ftfu t"lc• lftdllll '1.r,-
NEW YORK <AP\ -President Carter vowed today he
would not reassess U.S. policy toward Israel and sa1d a group
supporting Ronald Reag~n is. false~y suggest.ing _that he would
negotiate with the Palestme Liberation Orgauuaation. . .
Carter sought to portray him.sell as the only candidate with
a legitimate claim to the vital Jewish vote in New York.
And be tried out a new, r~·fire Litany of the issues on
which he claims he 1nd Reagan disaeree. .
Seeking to counter rears amOllg Jews that he might shift
some of his support frotn Israel to Egypt "1 fortllcoming summit
talks on lbe Middle East, the president raised those concerns
directly and sought to answer them. /
s..t• f:fHUf •• Gea '&.d Air'
EL MONTE CAP) -For the first time in two weeks the Air
Quality Management District forecast good air quality today for
. the entire South Coast Air Basin.
A Pollution Stodard lnde" rating or 92 was predicted in the
San Fernando, Santa Clarita, San Gabriel and Pomona valleys
and the Riverside-San Bernardino area. The rest or the basin
shouJd have a PSI rating of 42.
Setdpter, A Pr•lten
Argentinean Wins
Nohel Peace Prize
"OSLO, Norway <AP) -Adolfo
l!,erez Esquivel, an Argentine
ti\lman rights advocate im-~isoned Cor a yH'I" b7 his gov-
t!tlnnebt, wu aw-..ct the 1• Nobel Peace Priae-tabay.
The 4~~ar-Ol4 keJJQr and
architect was booonl for hav-
ing "shone a light in t.be dark· ness" of military rule in bis
land. the NorweiiU Hof>el Com-
Dtittee said.
The five·member committee
Rassed over such other
nominees as President Carter,
Pope John Paul II, British
..,oreign Minister Lord Car-
rington anlf Zim"bal>fie tTame-
M in is ter Robert Mugabe in
choosing the little-kaown Arge.n·
line for the $212,000 prize ..
·-......... WINS~PRIZ!
~~··
Perez Esquivel heads the
P.eace and Justice Service, a
n:etwork of Latin American
hµman rights organiiauons. The
service is headquartered in
Buenos Aires, Argentina. He
was jailed in April Um '"without
cause being sbo"","' tbe com·
mittee said, 8lld wo released
more than a year later.
He left Argentin• this year for
the first time on··• trip to
Europe.
humanitarian works. Last
year's winner was Roman Catholic missionary Mother
Teresa ot Calcutta, India.
· Hls selection contlnad a te-
cent trend of awardinl $e pea~
prize to human ri1hbi adv~•t.ea
and groups. Soviet cliuident An·
drei Sakharov won ln 19'75 and
the London·based Amnesty In·
tematianal in 1m.
Two other pre\10.S winnen,
Betty Witllams alMI Mairead
Corrigan, the co·Ma4ers of
Northern Ireland'• Peace Peo-
ple movement, nominated Perez
Esquivel for the prize, calling
him "the most outltandlng non·
vio~nt activist alive.''
The Peace Prize ii one or five
establiabecr in tbe will of Swede
Alfred Nobel, the inventor of
dynamite , to honor
Professor John Sannes,
chairman of the Norwegian
Nobel Committee, said Perez
Esquivel wu awarded the prize
becauae be has "devoted his life
to the alrul1le for human rights
itnce 1974. ''
The committee's statement
said the parpoee of tbe Peace
and Justice Service, which
Peret Esquivel has led since
1974, is "to wort to promote fun·
damentar human rights, basing
itself e"chaively on non-violent
means.''
Two Men to Hang
ISTANBUL, Turttey <AP) -
An l.UObul martial 1aw court
today sentenced two nien to
hang for the murder Jut April of
U.S. naval officer Sam Novello
and his Turkish driver.
Iraqis
Drive to
Port
BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> -
Iraqi IOldlera and tanks under
an umbrella of artlllery fire to.
day prftffd their drive toward
the Iranian 0 11 refinery port of
Abadan de8pilt< attacks by
helicopter IUNhapa Iraqi torcet
1U ll fou1ht holdouts 1n the
nei&bborina port city of Khor ·
ram•hahr.
The 1helhng of Abadan killed
at least 30 civilians and wounded
140, the official Iranian news
aae nc y reported . In the
nlaht·long aasault, Iraq claimed
two Iranian helicopter gunships
were shot down and 38 Iranian
soldiers were killed. It listed Ira.
qi losses as three dead and 14
woundt!d.
The Iraqi air force hit targets
around Isfahan, Iran's second
largest city, for the first time.
Iraq swd Iranian pilots tried to
attack two towns near Mosul,
the 011 cente r in northern Iraq,
but were driven off by ground
fire
Iran s aid its soldiers and
airplanes Sunday "routed'' Iraqi
units which had crossed the
Karun River on pontoon bridges
two days ago east or Abadan.
President Abolhassan Bani·
Sadr claimed in an interview
with The Asscociated Press that
Iran's forces were "wearing
down the Iraqis " and planning
counterattacks.
Bani-Sadr said he had not
heard previously of U .N.
Secretary -General Kurt
Waldheim's proposal for a tem·
porary cease·fire in the Shatt al·
Arab to allow foreign ships
. stranded in the waterway to
escape.
f'romP~AI
QUAKE • • •
evacuating injured villagers to
hospitals.
Officials said at least 900 sur·
vi vors were hospitalized, but
Red Cres cent President
Mouloud Be1aounne told re.
porters lens of thousands were
injured. He said there was a
severe shortage of hospital beds
and emergency operating equip·
ment.
Teams organized by an
Algerian women 's group
aathered up small children who
loat their parenta in lbe disuter
and were wanderin1 aimleuly throulh the streets.
Hospitals were cleared of aU
but the seriously ill to make
room for quake victims. The
army said it mobilized every
available helicopter to ferry the
injured to hospitals around the
country, and many of the pilots
took serious personal risks in the
evacu~ffoit. _
There was stm no electric
power in the city and electricity
for the rescue operation was
provided by generators.
Flags flew at half-staff
throughout Algeria u the nation
observed seven days of mourn-
ing for the earthquake victims.
The homeless were estimated
at 50,000, 40 percent of the city's
population of ~.000.
Arter shocks shook the ruins as rescuers clawed through lbe
debris in a round-the-clock
search for survivors following
the city's second killer quake in
26 years.
One tremor Swiday rocked the
tent headquarters where Presi·
dent Chadli Bendjedid was
coordinatin~ rescue efforts.
College Seeking
'Cinderella' Cast
Auditions for Saddleback
College's December production
of ·'Cinderella'' are scheduled
from 4 to 7 p.m . Tuesday and
Wednesday in the Studio
Theater on the main campus in
Mission Viejo.
The cast will include si"
women and four men of varying
ages. For additional information
contact the Fine Arts Division at
831·4747.
Tople~ Thief
Woman Stripped, Flft!ll
-·--Jlllit.,
,_ ... ......
...... l .. ......
0....lf.Wtl .... , ...... -......,_
Costa Mesa police are
1eanbln1 for a woman who
tried te •teal a rur coat from
Nordltlf.'a department store SatuntO~ended up in a fracu
wilb a aton Mcwity a1ent and a
cuttomer ud ftnally ned South
Cout plaza weartn1 only a half·
slip.
Police aaid tbe woman waa
~ "1 lftUl'ity ., .. Ula
Ma lraw Ill Oaut cloe&D1 tlme latutdlr ID Nol9trom '1 l.tiaa ..... ~.
111. .. .. o toW' offlcen tbe ·
wom• ...,,.. a •·• f\&r eoat up Iller*-· Wwn• ber .....
TM ...... Ill. police aald. ...... lrno ..... ,...to
arnll111tMtlltltlleltore.
I• a ...... tbt Hw both ··~ ... , ...... -Ille .......
the woman, described aa speak·
in1 with an European ecceat,
fair·aldnned and in her 20s,
broke tree.
Ma. Bravo said a male
customer saw the battle and ran
after tbe neeln1 suspect .
He trabbed ber and in an
enaulq tuule the woman qain
broke free, leavin1 behind the
black dreu abe wore, her pu.ne
and the fwt coat, police aaid. Tbe woma ran topleu, clad
ooly ID a balf·1Up, to a wait1nt
car, DOllee 1aid, Jumped ln and
WU clriftD from the Soutti CoMt
Plua parldq lot. -
Offtewa 1aid Ucenae ,_ate ln·
••UIM&oD mealed tba tlte car la w\lela tbe womaa _,.eaped
WU U.... M r.tld from , Slml
ValleJ ....... ..-C1·
BofJfJg B Ton't R Talk Alone
Crippled children concern Bobby Lucas, 9, specializing m treating severely crippled
of Inglewood. He is one. The son of Salva-children. Friends have said they will put
tion Army workers Mr. and Mrs. Barry up $150 for Bobby 's effort. "Other han-
Lucas will compete Saturday in six·mile dicapped kids don't have as much as I do,
Jog /Walk-A -Thon at Rose ·Bowl in says young cerebral palsy victim. To
Pasadena for pledged funds to benefit walk, run, or sponsor entrant, call local
agency's Begoro Clinic in Ghana. Africa, Salvation Army headquarters. ----
Columbus' Vtmel
Finally
KEY WEST, Fla. <AP) -It's
been 488 years since Christopher
Columbus sailed with ships that
became part of every American
youngster's school litany: The
Nina, the Pinta and the Santa
Maria. Now. just in time for
Columbus Day 1980. treasure
hunters think they may have
found the wreck of the Pinta.
Olin Frick and John Gasque,
two Key West treasure bunters,
aren't tot.ally convinced the ship
they found in 30 feet of water off
the remote Turks and CaiC08
Islands in the Bahamas is the
Pinta.
But scientists say an iron can·
non and a crudely formed lead
cannon ball removed from the
wreck appear to be from the
15&.h-.century..--=
And historical records in·
dicale the Pinta was one of lbe
few ships in the vicinity of the
islands when it went down in
1499 or 1.SOO.
Next month, backed by a
weaJthy DaUas investor, Frick,
Gasque and a team of 23 divers
and archaeologists plan to re·
tum to the site to recover the re·
mains of the ship.
"We plan to go over the wreck
very. very carefully." Gasque
said. "We will recover every·
thin" lbat we can find -right
down to the last ballast stone.
"Like all archeo1ogical work.
we may not be able to come up
with absolute proof that it is the
Pinta," Gasque said of the
wreck, which he and his partner
spotted three years ago. ·'But if
we find nothing to contradict it,
we think the weiRbt of the
evidence will be awfully con·
vincing."
Columbus took the Nina. the
Pinta and the Santa Maria -all
wooden sailing ships -on his
maiden voyage to t he New
World in 1492. The ::,anta Maria
is known to have been destroyed
after running ag ro und 1n
December 1492, but the fates of
the Nina and the Pinta were not
known.
The Nina accompanied Colum·
bus on his four later voyages to
the Americas and lben disap·
peared from historical record.
The Pinta, too, slipped into ob·
scurity. unW Frick and Gasque
got some help in researching '
wreck.
From Page .-1 I
CATHOLICS
ter his organization's opposition
lo Bremner's promotion of the
conference, sponsored by Digni-
ty, an organization or gay
Catholics.
He said in the letter that
should Bremner not resign voluntarily, he should be dis·
missed by the board.
Bremner said he has received
copies ot Johnson's corres~·
ence and has prepared a reply.
He declined, however. to dis·
close ita contents.
"But J am not resigning,"
Bremner said.
Bremner was appointed lo the
commission by 3rd District
Supervisor Edison Miller. --------
Senate Unit
Sets Meet on
Coast Park
Proposed federal legislation
that would create an ll,373·acre
urban national park along lbe
coast north and east of Laguna
Beach will be the subject of a
Senate subcommittee hearing
Tuesday in Santa Ana.
Among those scheduled to
testify in support of the park bill
inc lude Ca l ifo rnia 's two
senators. Alan Cranston and S.
I. Hayakawa.
Hayakawa. a Republican, in·
itially differed over how the
park purc has e s h o uld be
financed, but has since fallen in
line behind Cranston, a
Democrat, in support of the
Senate version of legislation co-
authored by Reps . Robert
Badham, R·Newport.Beach, and
J-erry Pattenon, -o .san1a Ana.
The bilJ aJready has cleared the
House.
Under the terms of the bill, the
land would be purchased with
$38 m illion in federal land and
water conservation funds.
However, the purchase would
be forced to compete with other
proposed land acquisitions.
The hearing by the subcom·
mitt~ on parks, recreation and
renewable resources will be held
from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m . at the
Hall of Administration, 10 Civic
Center Plaza. ,
The hearing will be chaired by
Sen, Paul Tsongas. D·Maas.,
who is appearing al the behest of
Sen . Henry Jackson , D ·
Washington, said Patterson.
Patterson said consideration
of the bill by the full Senate will
occur either in late November or
_early December. -------
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Dally New!16paper
VOL. 73, NO. 287 , 3 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1980 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Gay S~pporter's Resignation Sought
By FllSDEalC'K ~HOE•DIL ... o..e,,..... .....
The chairman of an or1aniaa
Lion which claims to re preaent
200 Oranae County l:atholica la
calllna for the resagnation or a
county Human Relations Com·
mi11ioner who he lped promote a
conference on gay spir itual de·
veloprnent.
The commissioner. Dan
Bremner of La Habra, saJd to
day he has no Intention of re
1lan ln1 and c l aimed th e
r ha irman o f Catholl<'s an
Oeftl\M' ol Truth has misstated
the facta ol lhe matter ,
Bremner, who authored a let·
ter on county stationery urging
attendance at the two dty con-
rerence last July at Cal State
Fullerton. said he did so wilh the
com mission's blessing
T he ('O mmassion 's c harge,
Bremner noted. as to facilitate
dialogue betwee n groups and in·
da vi duals w1thd1vtrse v 1ews.
Bremner said he wrote the let
ter 'to facilitate the attendan('e
of priests and nuns•· at the con
rerence sponsornd by Dignity, a
gay Roman Catholic organiza
lion
Jeffrey Johnson, who has iden·
tailed himself as chairman of
Catholics In Defense of Truth,
said he believed the use of coun
ty letterhead in promotion of the
conference was wrong.
''One thing we want to make
clear, however. is this is not a
hat e ca mpa ig n aga inst
homosexuals." Johnson. of San
Clemente. said. "We are sym-
pathetic and love them, as we
must love all our fellow men."
"But we cannot legitimatize
homosexual acts or homosexual
orientation." be added.
Jotui.wn said that Catholics in
Defense of Truth was made up
of about 200 Roman Catholics in
Orange County. He said the or ·
ganization was formed in
January.
However , Monsignor Michael
Driscoll. c hancellor of the
Diocese of Orange, said the
group has no official recognition
with the church.
"We have tried to find out who
they are and have not been suc·
cessful," Monsignor Driscoll
said. "It seems they always --------
want to take their battles to the
press."
Monsignor Driscoll said he felt
that Bremner's role in helping
promote the confere nce was
"perfectly legitimate."
Johnson's call for Bremner 's
resignation was contained in a
letter dated last Monday to
Ralph Clark. chairman of the
county Board of Supervisors.
Johnson reiterated in the let·
<See CATHOLICS. Page Al)
Day Care ·Center Blast s 7
Aliso Viejo
Use Pondered
By STEVE MITCHELL
OI .... o.lly P'llel SMI"
A bearing on proposed uses of
2,650 acres of undeveloped land in
the Aliso Viejo com munity
behind Laguna Beach will be
held Tuesday by the South Coast
Regional Coastal Commission.
DelfyP'IMtl .... -
HITS 'ALBATROSS MEADOWS' Uguna Mmyor Beglln
Mayor Vows
Laguna 'Will
Pull Through'
Laguna Beach Mayor Wayne
Baglin says the city is "going to
pull through'' despite its current
rmancial problems.
He described Sycamore Hills
as "Albatross Meadows"
because of the $6. 7 million debt
the city owes on the property.
'fhe city, Baglin said. s hould
consider selling an additional 10
acres of land in Sycamore Hills
adjacent to 60 acres which may
be sold to the Baywood Develop·
ment Co. of Newport Beach.
In a speech to the Laguna
Beach Rotary Club, Baglin said
the city's reserve fund could dip
to $10,000 by the end of the year.
The city designated 1845,000 in
rnerves for a landslide repair
project in Arch Beach Heigbta
after, appeals for federal aid
were rejected.
The mayor said he still has
hopes aome state money will be
forthcoming for the reconstruc-
tion ol the hillside below Del
llar Avenue.
However, Baglin said. the city
owns 64 pieces of property in
town and fa "ln good shape."
(See BAGUN, Pa1e Al>
Crash Hurts
21.agunans
Two Lquna Beach men are
UM.cl in ..;oua condition today
mt two IOUlb couaty b01pitall
.,._ neelYiq major injuries ln
;.:ar ~ctdent lD Lquna .... a.:!:r a car drivm by ~--··••eclCllllaf ........... --block al Sam· .. Dltw allonlJ after mt.dlqbt ............. A .... .,.._mu 1ahl lt .._ .......... ...,.
••••• ..., ••• bh
,•1tMIA. ll~Omt,
Pt*•
Commissioners will meet at
7:30 p.m. in Huntington Beach
City Council ch a mbe rs. 2000
Main St .. \o review a thick Local
Coastal Plan for the coastal por·
lion of the entire 6,200-acre de·
velopment.
This portion is proposed as a
recreational greenbelt with the
exception of about 100 acres up·
on which 450 medium density res-
idential units would be con·
slructed.
The LCP has been endorsed by
the county Planning Com ·
mission and the Board of
Supervisors, and. if approved by
regional and state coastal com·
miuioners, would end the com-
mission's jurisdiction over the
pro51:. T calla I• preeena&ioQ
of I within tbe coutal eom-
misalon purview, but allowl IM
revenue producing, touriat ancI
recreational facilities to offset
maintenance coata of the open
space land.
Some of those facilities ln·
elude a 200-acre vineyard, ex-
pansion of the elllatin& Ben
Brown Country Club 1011 cou.ne,
stables and a resort hotel and
conference·center. - --::
A commission spokesman said
that concerns, if there are any,
will probably revolve around
plans in the LCP for develop-
ment of a resort villa in the area
of Sheep Hills. and residential
housing near Corral Canyon.
The company, a subsidiary of
Philip Morris. lnc., intends to
build a 20,000-unit planned com·
munity on its property .
Tuesday night's hearing will
be the only one before regional
coastal commissioners, although
two bearings are normally com·
pleted for certification.
Both regional commission and
Orange County offi cials agreed
the one hearing should be suffi·
cient.
SC Council
Eyes Revised
Sign Measure
A revised sign ordinance that
apparently has the support of
downtown merchanta is before
the San Clemente City Council
after unanimous endorsement
by the Planninl Commission.
Council members will review
the thick document Wednesday
night, after months of study and
public bearings before the Plan·
ning Commission.
The council held off adoption
of a strict Sign ordinance in mid·
July, opting to send the docu·
ment back to the commi11lon for
refinement. • r
That action came after oppOal·
ti on by many downtown
merchants and the Chamber ol
Commerce that the propoHd or·
dlnance wu unworkable and did
not take into conaideratlon
problems ralaed by a atandinl·
room only audience.
Tbelr taaelt complaint w• a
propo1al that would require pole
alps lD tbe city to exteacl no
more than 10 feet otf tbe pvuncl.
The Plannln1 Commi11lon
now ls recommencllnt a 15-foot
bel1bt Umlt on thole aipa, and
1lve1 owners of non-confonniq
1lp1 mare time to brtD& them down.
And wblle oppoMllta of tbe
ortpaal rnllkm objected to a
baa OD NOf llpl, tbe COii;'·
millkm recomlMDdaUOD •811
tlMre mAllll be • aceptiml for faela 11p1 tbat appear on
1loptq rnOftopa.
<Are ~•t:NR. .... Al>
Gas Rips
Atlanta
Building
ATLANTA <API An ex·
plosion b elieved c aused by
natural gas rapped through a
day care center at a northwest
Atlanta housing project today,
kiliing four children and one
adult. authorities said. About 15 other people were injured.
Officials at Grady Memorial
Hos pital in downtown Atlanta.
where the victims were taken.
confirmed the deaths.
Public Safety Commissioner
Lee Brown said a preliminary
investigation indicated the ex-
plosion, which caused "heavy
damage" to the building, was
' caused by natural au.
I ,.,....,,.....
YOUNG SURVIVOR OF ATLANTA DAY CARE CENTER RUSHED TO HOSPITAL AFTER BLAST
Five People Kiiied, About 15 Other9 lnJured In Tregedy CeuHd by Natural Ge• ---------------
"It <WM t.rible, really tern-i ble,", aald Tlnnle Bau1b. a .
t.ea-.ber at uotber day c~
center acrou the street. -
"l went across to see what I
could do after I heard the ex-
ploeion," she said. "Some of the
kid.a were badly hurt. I saw one
little boy whose fingers were
missillg."
Antbooy Miller,...JLSJP';>k.esmao _
for-tlle At anta Fire Depart· meat: said "We think There are
still kids buried under the rub·
ble."
Police estimated 90 children
were inside at the time.
Miller said five engines, three
ladder trucks, four rescue units
and "all available ambulances"
were dispatched to the scene.
About 48.S chiJdren attending
an elementary school across the
street were evacuated after the
explosion. police Lt. Bill Neikirk
said. Thousands of onlookers
Ezpansion Joh ,.tl • Q k gatheredatthescene.
..t'I gena Ua e A building about five miles
away, containing offi ces and
Council Approves
Bus Station Plan
The Laguna Beach City Coun-
cil has approved an agreement
with the Orange County Transit
District to expand the city's
downtown bus terminal.
The expansion would tie two
lots on Ocean Avenue lo the ex·
isling bus t er m i nal on
Broadway_
The $150,000 project will re·
duce con«estion and increase
passenger use at the terminal,
officia.lJI said. A passenger load-
ing area and bus access to
Ocean Avenue will be provided.
The agreement now will be
sent to the transit district for
approval. City officials said no
date had been set lo begin con-
struction.
The city owns the existing
9,lOO·square-foot depot property
and the two expansion lots,
which total 4,500 square feet.
The expansion project will in·
elude bridaing the flood control
channel between the properties
and removln1 a building on one
of the parcels.
The two Iota would be paved
and landscaped. Shelters, lllht·
ins, and benches would be
added.
Terry Brandt, La1una'.1
municipal aervice dlrector, sald
the terminal ls expected to be
more dractift to bu.I riders.
• 'Tbe clty bus pa11en1era
needed a laraer, more conve,· MDt and MatlMltieally pleMinC area, "he1ald.
He sakl bulel would be able to
moH tbroulh the terminal -
from Broadway to Ocean
A•nue, or Yice vena.
''Tllere will be 1helter for patrou aad it will al10 ibe
I • " Nld Brandt.
..., ...............
BETTER DEPOT PLANND
For L91'111a Bue Riden
The city currently leases the
property on which the exlating
depot slta to Brent Wahlber1 of
Santa Ana for $150 per month.
Wahlberg sublets the property to
the transit district and the
Greyhound buacompany.
Wahlber1'1 lease nms throuth
1118'7 and includes an option to
extend to 2007. The lease bas
been held by private parties
alnce tbe Ul50'a.
Comtructlon la expected to
be.in aftel' tbe cllatrlct ecqullw
the rtabta from Wablbert to
leue the propertJ either by a
settlement or Condemnation .
Tb• .,._meat approved by
tbe cowacil lt8'el tbat tbe clty
shall luM U. property to tbe
diatrle\ Ill DO coat I« BO rean.
Proftta wouW be lband eQUal·
(leeatJl,Pa .. AJ)
Toll Mounts;
More Sought
AL ASNAM. Algeria <AP>
Rescuers clawing through the
ruins of Al Asnam, hampered by
earthquake aftershocks and
working by floodlight at night.
have found thou.sands of injured
and counted the number of dead
found at 1.500, officials said to-
day.
New tremors measuring S oo
the Richter scale -tremors
capable of causing considerable
damage -registered in the area
today, according lo Sweden's
seismological inatitute. No new
damage was reported in Al
Asnam. Friday's quake reg-
istered7.5.
"The entire Algerian nation is
mobilized" to help the estimated
100,000 people left injured or
homeless in the disaster, the
state radio said.
The Red Crescent, Moslem
Algeria'a equivalent of the Red
Cross. said the final death toll
may surpau initial estimates of
hetweeo 5,000 and 20,000 dead.
Laguna Burglars
Get Jewelry Haul
Burglars in La1una Beach
took an estimated Slt,500 worth
of jewelry from a residence ln
the 1400 block of South Cout
Rltbway Saturday, police said
today.
Police said there were no
sllJll ol toned entry lnto tbe
bome OWMd bJ lllcbael ~ tree. AIDOlll the ltema Crablne
lilted • mllllq are Hveral old
chalnl, a man'• diamond rial. a
sapphire rln1 and a 1old
cl•arette U1bter. Police aald
they have no 1111pecta.
warehouse space used by the
housing authority, was damaged
in a firebombing last week.
Utted Book Sale
At Laguna Ubrary
The Friends of the Laguna
Beach Library are sponsoring a
sale of used books Tuesday.
The sale will be held at the
main entrance of the Laguna
Beach Library. 363 Glenneyre
St., from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All
proceeds will go towards the
purchase of materials for the
library.
Coast
Weather
Continuing low clou·di·
ne11 with only partial mid·
da.v c l earing through
Tuesday. Lows tonight 58
at the beaches. 62 inland.
Hi1ha Tuesday 71 to 74.
INSIDE TOD!\~
Dr. Robert Sheridan o/
Ne.,port Beach pracficea
tra4ftional medidM in hil
Harbor View Home•
Mighborlaood. He make1 the
rouadl on a bicyc~. givmg
/oUGt0-up checkup• to or-
fla opedk poUentt. Su
fi'HturillQ, 1"ofle c J.
l•tlex .
M\'_..,_. .. PMlllrtlll Cl-I 91 M•nHr Cl a,........,. a ,.. w a•• 9-........ W4
c-.... J! ===='~" .e .......... .. .,
a~ W4 ......... M .. -.._ M
.f
ONLY PIU)T USC _., 91• !3, ••
~--JIJST BRE.4&/NC-~--....
lAll flriU "°"' lodmr'•..,..,. ,_,..,., ..-._..,m..,1.
r
Stock T=radins Hal,ted
~~.....,_ '3ornputer·Pioblenu
NEW YORK IAPI Stock lrldua1 Wll aul~ 54
minutes tacla)' on the ~w York and American at.oc:k eachana•
due to a computer problem
Chuck Sto1'1-'r. a spokt-aman for the New York Sl«ll Ea
t'han1e. said the probl~m ~veloped In t.M market data 1y1tem.
which <.'OC'ltrol~ the •tcx:k Ocker and .... out informauoa oa
trades aa they occur
T~ "hardware malfunction" occurnld at 'J .51 a.m. POT, he
uid. 1'hf' Cllchan1H automattcally twitched to • backup
&ystem, whkh did not work. and tradin& was hilted at 8 · ll a m
1i1l both ex~.'han1n l\ wa& resumed •t 9 05 •.m.
Sltflea&. Ararw• I• •""P
SAN l>IEGO 1APl Tb.e Sapal Companlts Inc announced
an agreement In prlnciple today to merae with Ampe• Corp of
Red wood Cil,y.
. The agreement ralllil for the nchanae of 15 or a S1anal com
mon share for each shue ol Ampex common. Siena.I common
dosed al ~v. Friday. Ampex at 331,ii
Merger plans were announced 1n rebruary but were ean-
celled m April. Signal said the new plan should be completed an
January.
Carrn-S~11 l'll_,,.....,...,.,,..·
NEW YORK tAPt -President Carter vowed today he
would not reassess U,S poUcy toward lsrael and said a group
supporting Ronald Reagan is falsely sugeestlng that he would
negotiate with the Palestine Uberation Organbation.
Carter sought to portray himself as the only candidate with
a legitimate claim to the vital Jewiah vote in New York,
And he tried out a new, rapid-fire litany or the issues on
which he daims he and Reagan disagree.
Seeking to counter fears among Jews that he might shift
some or his support from Israel to Egypt in forthcominc summit
talks oo the Middle East, the president raised those concerns
directly and sought to anawer them.
Sotdle c ... 1 le Gfl'f •Ge.fl Air'
EL MONTE <AP> -For the tint time in two week.a the Air
·Quality Management District forecut good air quality today for
the entire South Coast Air Basin.
A Pollution Standard Index rating of 92 was precUcted in the
San Fernando, Santa Clarita, San Gabriel and Pomana valleys
and the Riverside-San Bernardino area. The rest of the buln
. should have a PSI rating of 42.
Argentinean Wins
Nobel Peace Prize
OSLO. Norway fAP> -Adolfo
P~rez Esquivel, an Argentine
hpman rights advocate im·
ptisoned for a year by bis gov.
emment, WU awarded tbe l•
Nobel Pe~se today. . ,;rbe •~ear'-old aculptor ..a
·· a.rchitect was honored for ba•·
in& "shone a light in the dark·
nj}S.. of military Mlle in hil
lUcf, the Norwegian Nobel Com· r»Jttee saJd.
•,the five·member committee
passed over s u c h other
nominees as President Carter,
Pope John Paul II. British
Foreign_Min.W.e..r L.ord _c
rington and Zimbabwe Prime
Minister Robert ~~fog8be o-
choosing the Uttle-known Argen·
tine for the $212,000 prize.
Perez Esquivel heads the
Peace and Justice Service, a
IU!twork or Latin American
hbman rights organbationa. The
service is headquartered in ~1.tenos Aires, Argentina. He
~as jailed in April 1977 "without
ciuse being shown," t.be com·
miltee said, and was released
more than a year later.
He left Argentina Utis year for
the first time on a trtl> to
Europe.
. His selection continued a re·
~ent trend of awarding the peace
prize to human rights advocates
and groups. Soviet dissident An·
drei Sakharov won in 1975 and
the Landon-based Amnesty In·
ternational in 19'n.
·Two other previous winnen,
Betty Williams and Malread
Corrigan, the c o -leaden of
Northern Ireland's Peace P«>·
pie movement, nominated Perea
Esquivel for tbe prise, callin&
him "the mo.t outstanding non·
violent activitt alive."
The Peace Prize i.a one of five
e11tabli5hed in the will-of Swede
Alfred Nobel. the Inventor of
dynamite. to honor
DAILY PILOT
11-.tN.-f>te\uttnt•nd Pvotl~
,_ ... -f!dllM
n.:,,:,~;.,,--:=-
~ ... u. , ........ _.,.....fdtter
OHteM
L'SC
e.., ... , •. ---.., "'"' ~M .. M" 1NPllNdl.......,d
T1l11111e11e C7'4' ......
CIM1M1•Mv .. lllQ..,.
~ ............ -,.
T 1&1•1111 ....
.._ ... (....... I • .....
humanitarian works . Last
year'• winner was Roman
Catholic missionary Mother
Teresa fA Calcutta, India.
Professor John Sannes,
chairman of the Norwegian
Nobel Committee, said Perez
Eaquivel wu awarded the prise
because he has "devoted bis life
to the 1nru11le for human ritht.a
slnce 19'14."
The committee's statement
said the pu.rpoee of the Peace
and Justice Service, which
Perez Esquinl bu led aince
1974, is "1o work to promote fun·
damental human rtgbu, baaing
itself exclmively oa non-violent
means." It hu a network of con·
tacts apannin1 the South
American continent.
f',....P~AI
BUS •••
ly by the city and the district.
The diatrict would develop the
aite and operate It, and would
pay taxf9, utilities, and uaess· ......
Artist Feted
In Chiea8o
Patnltnp by Laguna ~
artist ffUda RublJI Pierce U..
beell aeleeted for a fall aad
wiater UldbiUaa at a Cblcqo
l>epuun.tatare. n. ll ll't wart. '° Oii dilplay ·-= lit '"l'be Auual Jn. tent &ahibitioa and 9111. 1., ol L~":ri -October, ,... • ll'l•ld'• at.on.
lln. Pinn, wbo d.-crtbes
benelf u a "colorlat," bu
~--..-..u.mm11 Gt ..... ~ .. 111'1• ....... "I:&.~.= .. Wiil -· ............ ., ...... . -. ,..,.,
BEIRUT. Lebanon fAP>
Iraqi llO&diera and tanks under
an umbrella of •rtlllery fire to·
day pfWIM:d their drive toward
the lr&nlan oil refinery port of
Abadan deaplte atVcks by
hellcopte-cun1hlp1 . Iraqi forces
1Ull fou1hl ho ldouts In the
netchboring port city of Kbor·
r•m•hahr
The •helling of Abadan killed
at leut 30 civilians and wounded
140, the offi cial Iranian news
aaenc y reported . ln the
nicht-loog auault, Iraq claimed
two lranian helicopter gunships
were shot down and 38 Iranian
aoldien were ltilled. It listed Ira·
q1 locsses as three dead and 14
wounded.
The Iraqi air force hit targets
around Isfahan, Iran's second
largest city. Cor the first time.
Iraq said Iranian pilots tried to
attack two towns near Mosul,
the oil center in northern Iraq,
but were driven oCf by ground
fire.
Iran said its soldiers and
airplanes Sunday ''routed" Iraqi
units which had c rossed the
Karun River on pontoon bridges
two days ago east of Abadan.
President Abolhassan Bani·
Sadr claimed in an interview
with The Asscociated Press that
Iran's forces were "wearing
down the Iraqis" and planning
counterattacks.
Bani-Sadr said he had not
beard previously of U .N.
Secretary -General Kurt
Waldheim's proposal for a tem-
porary cease-fire in the Shatt al·
Arab to allow foreign ships
atranded in the waterway to
etc ape.
,,.,.._P~AJ
BAGUN ....
"We've got the asaets," be
said. "We're going to pull
through."
Surveying a list of problems
and issues facing the city,
Baglin sounded a theme of belt·
tightening during bis talk to
Rotarians last Friday. He said:
-For every additional "mini
park" created -such u Cres·
cent Bay Park -a maintenance
man will have to be taken from
a crew serving an existing park1
-Ro.m will only be able to
be repaved once every lS yean.
-WIMD a $10 mlllioa AJiao
Water Manacement Agency·
project is completed in 1982, the
city sewer and water di.atricts
should be combined, saving
about $250.000.
-Police personnel turnover
in the city ran al 52 percent over
the last 15 months and better
pay elaewhere i.a a definite fac·
_tor iD ~t~r.
-l',...r~Al
SIGNS •••
Signs visible from the San
Diego Freeway -those in ex·
cesa of 15 feet in heicbt -would
be allowed only if erected prior to Sept. l , 1!8>.
And those signs must ad-
vertiae buaine11ses encaged in
providing services to motorists
-such as lodging. gasoline,
food and emergency medical
help .
In sending the ordinance back
for revision last summer, COUD·
cil memben made it clear they
wanted to see an end to a clut·
tered skyline in San Clemente,
Whether the commission's re·
vised ordinance meets the coun-
cil's directive will be de·
termined Wednesday.
,,.,....,.ageA.J
CATHOLICS
ter his organization's oppoeltion
to Bremner's promotion of the
conference, sponsored by Digni·
ty, an organization of gay
Catholics. He said in the letter that
shouid Bremner not reaicn
voluntarily, be should be dia·
missed by the board.
Bremner said he bas received
copies of Johnson's correspond·
ence and bu prepared a reply .
He declined, however, to dia·
close tu contents.
'•But I am not resignin&. ·'
Bremner aaid,
Bremner wu appointed to the
comml11ion by 3rd Diatrlct
Supervllor F.dbaa Mlller.
Coll .. Seeking.
'Onderella' Cut
Audltlon1 for Saddleback eou ... •• December production of .. a.derella" an acbeduled
from C to '1 p.111. Tuetday and
WedaHday la tbe Studio Tbeats ca the main campus lD
Mlulon Viejo.
Tbe cut will Include alx wom• and four men of •117int .... J'or llCldltloaal lafonDatAoD
C!OMlld tbe F\ae Alta DtYIMOll Ill
•1..ftfJ.
...
BolJIJg H'on't R 'alk Alol1e
Crippled children concern Bobby Lucas, 9.
of Inglewood. He is one. The son of Salva-
tion Army workers Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Lucas will compete Saturday in six-mile
Jog /Walk ·A·Thon at Rose Bowl in
Pasadena for pledged funds to benefit
agency's Begoro Clinic in Ghana. Africa,
specializing in treating severely crippled
children. Friends have said they will put
up $150 for Bobby's effort. "Other han·
dicapped kids don't have as much as I do,
says young cerebral palsy victim. To
walk, run. or sponsor entrant, call local
Salvation Army headquarters.
Laguna Bank Plan Told
11 Orange CoaJJt.Re.idetds File·~
Eleven prominent Orange
Coast r esidents, including a
mayor and a municipal court
judge, have filed application to
form a national bank and trust
company in Laguna Beach.
11~73 A.eres
The group filed an application
with the federal Comptroller of
the Currency to establish the
Laguna National Bank and
Trust Company in the vicinity of
Forest Avenue and Beach Street
Hearing ~~eaJraea
On Nationm Park
Proposed federal legislation water conservation funds .
that would create an 11,373-acre However, the purchase wouJd-
_urtran_n1Uooal _park IlODJ tile ..:: 6e. lorced to compete with other
cout nor:th and east o~ Laguna proposed land acquisitions.
Beach will be the. sub1ect o~ a The hearing by the subcom·
Senate ~ubcomm1tlee hearing mittee on parks. recreation and
Tuesday tn Santa Ana. renewable resources will be held Amo~g those scheduled ~o from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the
testify tn support of the park bill Hall of Administration 10 Civic
include California's two CenterPla.za,, '
senaton, Alan Cranston and S. The hearing wiU be chaired by
I. Hayakawa. . . Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass ..
Hayakawa, a Republican, ID· who is appearing at the behest of
itially differed over .how the Sen . Henry Jackson. D ·
park purchase should be Washington said Patterson
financed, but bas since fallen in ·'I am e~tremely confident
line bebi~d Cranston, a that this public hearing will
Democrat, in support of the bring the Orange Coast National
Senate version of legislation CO· Urban Park Bill a crucial step
authored by Reps . Robe rt closer to becoming reality when
Badham, R:Newport Beach, and the Senate reconvenes m No-
Jerry Patterson, 0 -Santa Ana. vember," Patterson said . The bill already has cleared the
House.
Under the terms of the bill, the
land would be purchased with
S38 million in federal land and
Patterson said consideration
of the bill by the full Senate will
occur either in late November or
early December.
in Laguna Beach. No site has yet
been purchased.
Capitalization from shares is·
sued by the bank would tot.al
$3,250.000, the group s tated on its
application.
Ernest ~rge of Corona del
Mar would ultimate ly be
chairman and chief executive of.
fi cer or the bank. if it is ap-
proved as anticipated over the
next three to five months.
George is the former president
and chairman of Cal Western
Savings and Loan Association in
San Fnncisco.
During his four years in that
capacity. the bank inereased its
capitalization from $2 million to
S22.5 million and from a single
office to six, he said.
Prospective diT~ctUl'S or Ole -=
oanlt 1ncluae Mayor Wayne
Baglin or Laguna Beach, an ex-
ecutive with the Fluor Corpora·
tion ; Casper W. Barnes Jr. of
Newport Beach. professor of
electronic engineering at the
Unive rs ity of California at
Irvine: Judge Richard Hamilton
of the South Orange County
Municipal Court. a Laguna
Beach re11ident: Katherine D.
Short of South Laguna, owner of
the Laguna Travel Service; and
Kenneth A. Willig of Newport
Beach, owner of the John Wayne
Tennis Club.
The directors, who would be in
charge or bank operations and
policy, would be making invest·
ments of $20,000 to $90,000 each
when taking their posiUou.
They would not be salaried but
would be paid from SSO to $100
per meeting, ~rge said.
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NEWPORT BEACH
(~14) 644·7030
--1-
.. --.......... ..-.._--.. ---
H11ntlngton Beach
W:ountaln ~alley
\'our Hometown
Dally NewHpap_.r
VOL.73,No.217,3 secT i oNs.24 PAGES ~~~~-o_R_A_N~G~c-o~u_N_r_v_._c_A_L_1_F_o_R_N_1_A~~~~~~M~o_N_o_A_v_._o_c_T_o~e_E_R~1J_,_1_980~~~~~~-T_w~E_N_T_v_-_F_1_v_e_c_E~N_T_s
Divers Find ColuDlbus' Ship Pinta?
KEY WEST, to'h1 tAJ'> 11 ·:.
been • years su\ct <:hn&tophcr
Columbus sailed with sh1~ thut
became part or t!Vt"ry Amt•n citn
youncater's school htany Tht'
Nina, the Pinta i1nd the Santa
Maria. Now, )ust 1n \lmt' for
Columbus Day 1980, treasurt'
hunters think they may ha\ t'
found the wreck or the Pinta
Olin Frick and John c;asque.
two Key West treasure hunter.
aren't totally convinced tht' :.hw .
the' round 111 30 feet of water off
the remott-Turks and l'a1cocs
Islands tn lh14 Rahomas as th1·
t•1n1 a
Hui Sl'aentl t.S sa) an iron can
non and a crudely formed lead
l'annoo ball removed from lhe
wrrck appear to be from the
15th century
l\nd h1 s1or1C'a l reC'orrts 1n
d1ralt' the Pmla was 11ne of \hl'
Ce" :.h.tps in tht' v1<'in1t y of tht'
1i;land.s wtwn 1t w,•nt down 111
14\Y.) or 1500
Next month, bar ked by a
we11lthy Oullab 111vt':.tor, 1''"'rick.
Gasque and a team of 23 divers
and drchaeolo~18t:S plan to re
turn lo the site to re<·over the re
mains of lhe stup
"We plan to go over the wret•k
vt-ry. very cardully," Gasque
said ·w e "Ill recover every
thm~ that we can hnd nghl
down lo the last ballast stone.
"Like all archeological work ,
we may not be able to come up
with absolute proof that it is the
P i nta," Gasque said or the
wreck. which he and his partner
spotted three years ago ... But if
we find nothing to contradict it,
we think the weight of the
evidence will be awfully con
vincing ..
Columbus took the Nina. the
Pint a and the Santa Maria all
wooden saihng ships on his
m a iden voya ge to the New
World in 149'.! The Santa Maria
is ltnown to have been destroyed
after running agro und 1n
December 1492, but the fates of
the Nina and the Pinta were not
known.
l'he Nina accompanied C.:olum
bus on hls four later voyages to
the Americas and then disap
peart•d from historical record
The Pima too, slipped into ob
sc·unl)' until r'nck and (,asque
1'0t some help in researching a
wrerk.
From records or Journeys in
the Spanish a rchives and a
500-year-old tax report, historian
and Nattonal Geogr aphic cons ult·
ant Eugene Lyon reconstructed
the last Journey of the Pinta. He
says evidence mdk ates one or
the Pinta's owne rs, Vincente
Pinzon wa,c; m rik1n14 a return lip
to the New World around 1499 or
1500
Day Care Center Blast Kills 7
HB Jewekr
Holdup Victim
A Huntington Beach Je weler
who had just returned from a
buying trip in San Diego was
robbed or $600,000 worth or gems
Sunday by a lone gunman out
side his home. police said.
1,500 Dead
Found at
Quake Site
AL ASNAM, Algeria (AP >
Rescuers clawing through the
ruina ol Al Asnam, hampered by
earthquake a fte rs hocks and
workiq by floodlight at night,
have found thousands of injur~
and counted the number or dead
found at 1,500, officials said lo·
-eta .
ew_tremors measuring 5 on ~ Richter scale tremors
capable of causing considerable
damage -registered in the area
today, according lo Sweden's
seismological institute. No new
damage was reported in Al
Asnam. Friday's quake reg-
istered7.5.
"The entire Alger ian nation is
mobilized" to help the estimated
100,000 people left injured or
homeless in the disaster, the
state radio said.
Police WJthheld the name of
the 44-year-old Jeweler, who re-
sides in the southeast section of
the city
T he Jewele r told polit>e he had
JUSt returned from a business
trip in San Diego a nd was un-
loading his luggage i n the
driveway wh en h e was a p·
proached by a black man carry·
ing a blue steel revolver.
The suspect placed the gun at
the jeweler's head and ordered
him to hand over two brielcases
Cull of gems; the jeweler told
police. The man then ordered
the jeweler, bis wife and two
teen·aie daughters to Ue down
in the driveway. He then fled on
fool with the gems, pohce said.
Police said one suitcase coo·
tained uncut diamonds of all
sizes, while the second contained
gold rings with precious stones.
The suspect was described as
a black m·an. five feet , seven
inches tall. lSO pounds, 30 to 35
.Y-e ars .ol~ llifiCJiiiTILwith a ..::_
short Afro, beard and mustache.
Two Perish
In Huntington
Auto Wreck
The Red Cr escent. Moslem
1 Algeria's equivalent of the Red
Cross, said the final death toU
<See QUAKE, Page A2 l
Two yow1g men died in Hunt·
sngton Beach early Sunday when
their car veered off Pacific
Coast Highway near Huntmgton
Street. struck a light pole and a
fire hydrant and b\Jrs t into
flames, police saJd.
YOUNG SURVIVOR OF ATLANTA DAY CARE CENTER RUSHED TO HOSPITAL AFTER BLAST
Seven People Kiiied, About 15 Others lntured In Tregedy Cauaed by Natural Gaa
Pope Lauds
Sex Restraint
VATICAN C I TY I AP J -
Couples that r es 1st · 'sexuai
liberty" have drawn praise trom
Pope John Paul t I, who ad-
vocates sexual restraint.
"In the midst or so many
voices in our permissive society
that exalt so-called sexual li ber·
• ty aa a part of human fulfill·
ment, it's right for those to raise
their voices who, in their day-to·
day experience of a serene and
aeneroua sell-control, have been
able to discover a new source of
reciprocal acquaintance. deeper
understanding and a uthentic
· llbiriy, ... ·lbe pontiff said Sunday
at a special Mus for the world's
famllis.
A1 the pope listened, married
and enaaaed couples described
tbe jo)'I and problems of their
nlatiombi.. at ceremonies to biPlitbt a meetln1 of bishops
OD birth control, divorce and
atller family iaaues.
The driver of the car was iden-
tified as Joseph M. Wells , 20, of
West Covina. Police tent atively
identified his passenger as a
16-year-old Huntington Beach
resident. but withheld his name
pending positive identification
through dental records .
Police said both occupants of
the car died instantly in t he fiery
crash at 4:40 a.m.
The incident is still being
probed by police traffic in·
vesligators, who said the vie·
ti ms· 1980 Chevy Citation ap-
parently was traveling too fast
for conditions.
Rapist Wounded
TRACY <AP> -A convicted
rapist from Los Angeles has
been critically wounded In a
De ue l Vocational Institution
f ig ht b e tw een Mexican-
.Americans from Northern and
Southern California. Prison
Capt. Joe Oooman said Arthur
D. Pindt was in the second of
two fights Sunday afternoon.
Iraq PushRs Drive
On Iran Oil Fieia
BEIRUT , Lebanon <AP>
Iraqi soldiers and tanks under
an umbrell a or artillery fi re to·
day pressed their drive toward
the Iranian oil refinery port of
Abadan des pite att acks b y
helicopter gunships. Iraqi forces
s t i lJ fou ght holdouts in the
neighboring port dty o r Khor·
ramshahr. .
The shelling of Abadan killed
at l~ast 30 CIVilians and wounded
140, the official Iranian news
ag e ncy r eported . In the
night-long assault, Iraq claimed
two Iranian helicopter gunships
were shot down and 38 Iranian
soldiens were killed. It listed Ira-
qi loaaes as three dead and 14
wounded.
The Iraqi air force hit targets
around Isfahan, Iran's second
I ar gest city. for the first ti me
Iraq said Iranian piloLc; tried to
attack two towns near Mosul,
the oil center in northern Iraq,
but were drive n off by ground
fire.
Iran said its soldiers and
airplanes Sunday "routed" Iraqi
units which had crossed the
Karun River on pontoon bridges
two days ago east of Abadan.
·presid"nt Abolhassan Bani·
Sadr claimed in an interview
with The Asscociated Press that
Iran 's forces we r e "wearing
down the Iraqis" and planning
counterattacks.
Bani-Sadr said he had not
h ea rd previous ly of U.N.
Sec r etary ·Ge n era l Kurt
Waldheim's propasal for a tem-
(See MIDEAST, Pate A2)
Bird Killings Probe Set
of the course, 10401 Warner
Ave., su.aed that the men were
not paid for the 1hootin11.
"We don't have a bunch of
sadistic people around here,"
Kyker said. "BHidea, tbe
termlnolol)' is wroa1. Thoee
btnb are mudhma, aot ducka."
Foeae•n v.u., poUee DIUc·
tlft 0.Cook Hid the~ WM tun•.,. '8 U. Or-a• Cclun· ,, IMrilf'• Dep•rt•••l, _...
.... DtflftAHM of Plsb ...
Game aad Or•••• Co••tJ
Animai Control officers .
He said the two men, both
from Santa Ana, did not have
I, permita to cliacharce firearms iD
tbe city. Accordin1 to the police
report, the two men, Jesse
Femandel. 44, and Antonio Bar~
ra1an, 19, bad been drinkinl
beer wb1le •hoo&ini tbe blrdl.
Tbe iDlUal deat.b eount Friday
' of H mudMM bu lncreasecl to
lt blrdl. iDcludinl 15 ~ucn-. tln'ee teela and oae mallard,
..Ueeaaid.
A police patrolman heard the
s hoottna and cam e upon the
scene f!iday evening.
Tom Martinea1 parks district
aur:rioteadent ror the county,
aa d the aolf coune ii a leued
conceuion on county land and la
outside hil jwUdict.lon.
But be 1aid county policy ii to
capture duck• in nets and
tramport tbem to lakea la rural
.,.. .. when park ••• become
cwerpopulaa.d.
2 Men Sought
In Huntington
Sexual Attack
Huntington Beach police are sea rchin~ for two men who al·
legedly raped a 24-year.old locaJ
worn an outside a restaurant
early Saturday.
The woman told police she
was leaving a restaurant al
Beach Boule vard and Main
Street at 3:30 a.m .. when she
was grabbed from behind in the
perking lot. The two men pushed her to the
ground, raped her and forced
her to take part in other sex
acts. according to the police r e·
port. The men then fl ed in a
s mall white imported car .
One suspect was described as
a white man, age 28, five feet
nine inches tall. 230 pounds, wtth
a "W.C. Fields-type nose, .. and
a long. walrus-style mustache. ·
police said.
The second s us pect was
described as a white man, age 25
lo 28 8 feet tall, 170 pounds, with plati~um blond hair.
The· victim was examined at
Huntington Jntercommunity
Hospital and rele!lsed.
Stabbing Fatal
MERCED CAP) --One man at·
tending a weddin& reception here
wu stabbed fatally. and another
man was wounded, police said .
Frederico Fuentes, 19, of Le
Grand died at a holpital about two
boun after the Saturday nl&bl
1t1bbtno.
Gas Rips
Atlanta
Buildillg
AT I.A NT 1\ A P An ex ·
plo..,1on IJP l:t•vld ·aused b)
natur.il 1-Ca~ np1.ll'd through Cl
day c:.irt• renter at a northwest
Atlanta hou5.mg prn1ect today,
killing f1v<· C'h1ldren and two.
~d ulls. authorst1c•s s .. 110 About I ~
othe r sx-ople wl:'re IOJured.
Offl c1a.ls at c;rady Me monal
llosp1taJ in downtown Atlanta.
where the v1c·t1n1s were talw n,
confirmed the seven deaths
Publil' Safety Comm1si.1oner
Lee Hrown said a pr eli minary
investigation indicated th~ ex-
pl osion, wh ich caused "heavy
damage" to the building, ~as
caused by natural gas.
"It was terrible, really tA!rri·
ble," a a id Tlnnie Bauch. a
teacher at another d.Y care
center across the street.
·'I went across to see what l
could do after I heard the ex·
plosion. ··she said . "Som e of the
kids were badly hurt. l saw one
little boy whose fingers were
m1ssin2."
.Antbooy M1Uer, a spokesman
for the Atlanta Fire Q_~rl·
m~nl. s<tid "We lhlok theu-are..
still kids buried under the rub-
ble ··
Pohce estimated 90 c hildren
wen' 1ns1de al the time
Miller said five engines, three
ladder trucks, four rescue units
and "all available ambulances"
were dispatched to the scene.
A bout 485 children attending
an dementary school across the
street were evacuated after the
explosion. police Lt Bill Neikirk
said. Thousands of on lookers
gathered at thesrenc
M a r g ar e t H oss. a
spokeswoman for the Atlanta
llousmf,! /\uthon ty. said the day
care renter. lot>aled m the Gate
Cit y Community Center. is
operated by a private t>Onl'em
and serves the 650 families liv·
ing 1n the Bowen Homes project.
A bwlding about five miles
a way . containing offices and
warehouse space used by the
housing a uthority. was d amaged
sn a firebombin~ last week. The
e xplosion set off a blaze which
destroyed more than a third of
the structure. but there were no
injuries, authorities said.
Coast
"'e at her
Conhnuing low cloudi·
ness with only partial mid·
day c learing through
Tuesday. Lows tonight :;s
al the beaches. 62 inland.
Highs Tuesday 71 to 74.
INSIDE TODt4 ~
Dr. Ro~rt Sheridan of
Newport Beach prachcea
traditional medicine in hu
H arbor View H o m e•
neighborhood. He make• Che
rounds on a bic11c~. giving
f oUow-up chu lcupa to or-
t ho p ~dic patient s . Su
Featurlfl{I, Page Cl.
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~By Computer Ptoblenu
NEW YORK t A Pl Sl<K'k lradml wu awipc-nded 54
•minutes todQ on lhf' N•w Yon and Amencan •lOC'lll eadu1n1•
due to a computer problem . Chuck Storer. a 1p0tl .... for tM Ne. York S&ocll IE.a
. chan1e. aaul the probl~m -~ "' U\e market data a.yatem.
•which t'OOltola th4'! l lOt'll UC"ker llDd ..,.. out 11\fOfmaUCID oo
tradff u they 0t·cur. The "hantware mallunt'UCIG" O<'Nrft'd ., , ~. m ro1' ....
said Tht euhanaea a.atom•Ut"al.b nn\C"hf!d to • back11p
system, which did not wort. ud tr ttdu\t •at hailed •t t l l • m
at both exchan&H. It wu ,,_wn...d al t ~ • m
·.-...a.A.,w61•Wft'P
_ SAN on:oo tAP\ l'bt-S..~ ~um'1&ru"• lAc....•n~r-;:1
an agreement In pnn<'•Pl"" \'1 \u mt!rlC'" wt\h Amp.x t: orp I
Redwood City · 1 • The agrHmt>nl ,••lb fus tblr ~'cl'l~e ol "'of a ~1"n1& • 0111
mon share tor t'arh s h•r.-"' ~ulpt'' 4•om1ncm ~1t11\al t't>fnmon
closed at 4-;1111 fo'nd ' \m~' •l JJ\a · Pdergtr plaJ'\i-"'<'h" ~1UK-'l..lll1.~ 1n I' t-bru.-1 v but wt·n· t·an
· celled in Apnl S1.:n .. t >"''J l~ '.l.<" vt~1 twu\1.t bt.-l'umplt"t~ m
Januaary
Pat.,...,.,. Calb 11~-·u.-·
LOS AN{~ El.ES ,Al' 1 1-\,rmt>a 'allforniat Cov t.:dmund
C . ··Pat" Rrown ~r :r..m~l tU(ilA) h~ wall dcu\1rnd • rclradion ot
··deliberate hes" by HonalJ Ht>ta.ian ma pres1dent1al <'1trnpa1ain
ad on TV d ai mm~ HdltM s atved the state Cron\ the brink of
bankruptcy.
Brown. father of the rurrent &ovunor, told a news con·
ference that when he left office 10 1967 the state hlld a $9 million
surplus. The Republican presidential candidate maintains in his
TV pitch that he was fa ced with a $UM mHhon deficit and ··a
stale in crisis." "As I sit at home in my old age watching those TV spots."
the 75-year-old Brown said, "it disturbs my sleep. At my age,
you don't need your sleep disturbed."
C.,.,n-Sef!lu "'• .. ,lftdlill "°'~
NEW YORK <AP) -President Carter vowed today he
would not reassess U.S. policy toward Israel and said a group
supporting Ronald Reagan is falsely suggesting that be would
negotiate with the Palestine Liberation Organization. Carter sought to portray himself as the only candidate with
a legitimate claim to the vital Jewish vote in New York.
And he tried out a new, rapid-fire litany of the issues on
which he claims he and Reagan disagree. , . Seeking to counter fears among Jews that he mtght shaft
some of his support from Israel to Egypt in forthcoming summit
talks on the Middle East, the president raised UHlee coocems
directly and sought-to answer them.
Sotdh C'ocua to G~t •Goocf Air'
EL MONTE <AP) -For the first time in two weeks the Air
Quality Management District forecast good air quality today for
the entire South Coast Air Basin.
A Pollution Standard Index rating of 92 was predicted in the
San Fernando, Santa Clarita. San Gabriel and Pomona valleys
and the Riverside-San Bernardino area. The rest of the basin
should have a PSI rating of 42.
Topless Tldef
Woman Stripped, Fke.
Costa Mesa poli ce are
.s_earching for a woman who
tried to steal a fur coat from
-Nordstrom~s departm-mt store
aturday, ended up in a fracas
with a store security_agent and.a
customer and finally fled South
Coast plaza wearing only a half·
slip.
Police said the woman was
spotted by security agent Lisa
~n Bravo at about closing time
Saturday in Nordstrom's ladies
wear department.
Ms. Bravo told officers the
woman stuffed a $3,000 fur coat
up her dress. between her legs.
f',.._pflfle Al
QUAKE ..•
may surpass initial estimates of
between 5,000 and 20,000 dead.
The woman left, police said,
and agent Bravo attempted to
arrest her out.side the store.
Tn usste t1rat-sllw-.botll
women rolfmg on the ground,
-the woman.-deactibed as speak-
ing with an European accent,
fair-skinned and in her 20s ,
broke free.
Ms. Bravo said a male
customer saw the battle and ran
after the fleeing suspect.
He grabbed her and in an
ensuing tussle the woman again
broke free, leaving behind the
black dress she wore, her purse
and the fur coat, police said.
The woman ran topless, clad
only in a half-slip, to a waiting
car. police said. jumped in and
was driven from the South Coast
Plaza parking lot.
Officers said license plate in·
vestigation revealed that the car
in which the woman escaped
was listed as rented from a Simi
Valley r'ftllaJ agency.
Guarding Logs
OSLO, Norway (AP) -Adolfo
Perez Esquivel, an Araentine
hu_man rights advocate im·
prisoned ror a year by his gov-
ernment, waa awarded the 1980
Nobel Peac. Priie today.
The 4&-year-old sculptor and
architect wu honored for hav·
ing "shone a li&hl in ~e dark·
ness" of military rule in his
land, the Norwegian Nobel Com-
mittee-Did. • ---• --
The five-member committee
-..p.a·s•~d ·ov·e+··s·u'Cb ·ot'heT
nominees as President Carter,
Pope John Paul II, British
Foreign Minister Lord Car·
r ington and Zimbabwe Prime
Minister Robert Mugabe in
choosing the little-known Argen-
tine for the S212.000 prize.
Perez Esquivel heads the
Peace and Justice Service, a
network of Latin American
human rights organiiations. The
.... ..,..... service is headquartered in
Buenos Aires, Argentina. He
was jailed in April 1977 "without
F,....r ... AI
MIDEAST •• •
por~re in lire Shatt al·
Arab to allow roreian ships
stranded 'in the waterway to
ueape. &said he '!-OUkl ~uu
it with the military command,
!'Ud I donrt think there would
be anythina wrooe with that."
But there was no indication
Iraq would halt its drive to win
com plete coatrol of the
waterway, its outlet to the
Persian Gulf and its chief aim in
the war.
Banl·Sadr said he didn't think
"it will take very long" for the
Majlis, Iran's Parliament, to de·
cide what would be done with~
-the-52--Ammcan hostages, who
today were spending their 345th
d.n..i.n.c~t.ivity. ·-. ·-..... ···-·--· He indicated that the chief
conditions for tfieir release
would be the return of the late
Shah Mohammad Reza
Pahlavi's fortune to his govern·
ment and the freeing of Iranian
assets in the United States which
President Carter froze after the
seizure of the U.S. Embassy in
Tehran.
A large dog sits atop freshly cul logs in the back of a
pickup truck moving through downtown Portland, Ore.
Whether the animal was put there to discourage timber
thieves wasn't clear. but any would-be thief would think
cause being shown," the com·
millee said, and was released
more than a year later.
He left Argentina this year for
the first time on a trip to
Europe.
The Iranian Parliament con·
vened in extraordinary session
today and handled some ad·
ministrative matters, Tehran
Radio reported. There was no
word on whether the hostage is-
sue came ttp.
On the diplomatic front, King
·Hussein of Jordan met in Saudi
Arabia with King Khaled and
Crown Prince Fahd , and
Hussein's prime minister,
Modar Badran, said they agreed
to support Iraq's territor ial
claims agaiMt Iran.
twice.
Proposed rederal legislation
that would create an I 1,373·acre
urban national park along the
coast north and east of Laguna
Beach will be the subject of a
Senate subcommittee hearing
Tuesday in Santa Ana.
Among those scheduled to
testify in support of the park bill
include California's two
senators, Alan Cranston and S.
I. Hayakawa.
Hayakawa, a Republican, in·
itially differed over how the
park purchase s hould be
financed, but has since fallen in
line behind Cranston , a
Democrat, in s upport of the
Senate venion of legislation co·
authored by Reps. Robert
Badham, R-Newport Beach, and
Jerry Patterson, D-Santa Ana.
The bill already bu cleared the
House.
Under the terms of the bill, the
land would be purchastrd with
$38 million in federal land and
water conservation funds.
However, the purchase would
be forced to compete with other
proposed land acquisitions.
Thieves Get
Bag, $15,000
A Newport Beach salesman
who bundled up $15,000 in cub
in a brown paper bag and then
stashed it on the floor of his car.
told police that someone swiped
the money this weekend while he
was shopping.
Oliver Lee Reinertson. a 41·
year-old Newport resident, said
he forgot to lock the passenger
door of his car after stopping at
a shopping center on Westcliff
Drive.
He told investigators the
money, all SSO bills, was in a bag
that was concealed under a
newspaper.
His selection continued a re·
cent trend of awarding the peace
prize to human rights advocates
and grou~. Soviet dissident An·
drei Sakharov won in 1975 and
the London-based Amnesty In·
temational in 1977.
Two other previous winners,
Betty Williams and Mairead
Corrigan, the co-leaders of
Northern Ireland's Peace Peo·
The hearing by the subcom· ple movement. nominated Perez
mittee on parks, recreation and Esquivel for the prize, calling
renewable resources will be held him "the most out.standing non·
from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the violent activist alive."
Hall of Administration. 10 Civic The Peace Prize is one of five
No Breaks
In Slaying,
Police Say
Center Pla~a. . . established in the will of Swede Westminster police said todff
The heanng Wlll be cha1red bY _Alfred Nobe~ _the invent<l_r_Q! _there bas been no l>reakthrOugh -serr:-. Paul~gas, 9 Mur.: ayn a~ 1 . e. to honor in the investigation of tbe who 1s appeanng at the behest of hum anatari an works . Last butcher knife slaying of 41-year-
Se n .. Henry_ Jackson. D · year 's. win~er was Roman oldShirleylraleneFilipp. , W~hmgton, said Patterson: Catholic missionary_ Mother Ms. FUipp was round stabbed
1 ai:n extr~mely c.onhde_nt Teresa of Calcutta. India. to dealh lut Wednesday after· th~t this pubhc hearing . will Professor John Sannes. noon in her apartment at 1322
brmg the Oran~e Coast ~ational chairman of the No_rwegian Westminster Ave.
Urban Park B1~l a cru~1al step Nobel Committee. said Pe~ez A butcher knife, believed to be
closer to becommg reality when Esquivel was awarded the pnze from the victim's kitchen waa
the Sen~te reconven~s m No· because he has "devoted hi~ life foundembeddedinberback'.
vember, Patt_erson~a1d. to the struggle for human nghts Police believe the woman was
Also ~estilyuig WJlJ be county since U'74." . , slain sometime during the pre-superv1so~ Ralph Clark a~d The committee s st.at.ement vious evening.
Thomas R1iey: Wayne Baglin: said the ~urpose o~ the Pe~ce She was fully clothed and mayor of Laguna Beach. and Justice Service, which there was 00 evidence of a break
representatives of erou)Ns that Perez Esquivel bu led since in or robbery according to of.
have l~ied for p~a.ee of the 1974. is ''to work to promote fun· ficers. '
park ball; state off1c1als, and damental human rights, basing Offcers declined to state if
landowners whose property it.self exclusively on non-violent finge~rint.s were found 00 the w?ul~ be purchued. The latter means." It has a network of con· murder wea ,
w1ll _mclude Irvine Company tacts spanning the South pon
President Peter Kremer. American continent.
Patterson said consideration The~mitt~~ likened the-·
of the biU by the full Senate will_ .views and aims ol eeru_Es_· occur. elihif.:in:Jate November or qu1vet to those of Sakharov,
early ~mber. whose human rights activities
In North
By Tiie Aaocla&ed Preu
There was rain in some parts
of Northern California Sunday
and more was forecast for today
including as far south as the San
Francisco Bay area.
There were scattered showers
Sunday with Eureka getting lhe
most rainfall with .26 of an inch,
followed by barely measurable
amounts at Monterey, Oakland.
Red Bluff and San Francisco.
led to his being sent from
Moscow to internal exile in a
provincial Soviet city.
The statement traced years of
turmoil under Argentina's 4·
year.old military government.
which it said "has it.seU made
use of extreme violence."
'·Perez Esquivel is among
those Argentinians who have
shone a light in the darkness. He
champions a solution of Argen-
tina's grievous problems that
dispenses with the use of
violence, and is the spokesman
of a revival of resped for human
riahu . . . · Perez Esquivel Ts the second
Argentine to win the Nobel
Peace Prize. The first was the
late Carlos de Saavedra Lamas,
who as Argentine secretary of
state mediated a conflict
between Paraguay and Bolivia
Train Crash
Injures 26
TERRY, Miss. CAP) -Edna
Harwood says she thought ''bey,
this is it" as five cars of a 10-car
Amtrak papenger train ran off
the tracks at 75 mph and
tumbled down an embankment.
Five persons remained
hospitalized today foUowtnc the
derailment Sunday night near
this small town about 20 miles
south of Jackson. Hospital of.
ficials said the rive were listed
in stable condition.
In all. 26 of tbe 69 people
aboard Amtrak's northbound
Panama Limited, on a run from
New Orleans to Ctucago, were
taken to three Jackson hoepilals
with minor injuries. But there was still no govern-
ment estimate of the number of
casualties, and some rescue of-
ficials expressed hope the final
figure could be lower than the
Red Crescent's estimate.
l•l.•-••eadl
A Pacific weather system
bringing some precipitation and
cooler air entered the north part
of the state early today. That
weather system was forecast to
move gradually south. and wuiwaideclthe 1936prize.
Many of the dead and injured
were in mountain villages within
a 20-mile radius of Al Asnam.
Some remained isolated by
landslides and ruined bridaea
but a continuous helicopter
airlirt by the Algerian army was
" ' e~'fl'Cllatd:lg injured villagers to
hospitals.
DAILY PILOT
.. _ ... "_
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11 Cou111 ians Seek
Eleven prominent Orange
Coast residents, including a
mayor and a municipal court
judae, h.ave filed applicati~ to
form a national bank and trust
company in Laguna Beach.
The IP'OUP filed an application
with tbe federal Comptroller of
the Currency to establish the
La1una National Bank and
Tn11t Company in the vlclnlty ol
Forett Avenue and Beach Street
in Laiuna Beach. No site bu yet
been purcbued.
Capltallaation from sbaree la·
sued by the bank would total '1,250,•, the aroup stated oo tta
appllcltian .
&l'Dllt o.orae of corona del
Mar would ultimately be
cbalnun 8Dd cblef Hecutive of.
ftNr of tM bak, lf lt .. • ...
proyed • .Udpated over tbe
Mxt tbNe to ftft moau..
Geoqe la tM fonner pretldeat
ad ~ ol Cal Weltenl :-.:=.::..~ AuodMIGll ba
Dul'tlll 1111 ,., .. ,..,. .. tlaat
•.................. .......... '° ............... ....... I!;.._
ecutive with the Fluor Corpora·
lion; Casper W. Barnes Jr. of
Newport Beach, professor of
electronic engineering at the
University of California at
lrvine; Judge Richard Hamilton
of the South Orange County
Municipal Court, a Laguna
Beach resident; Katherine D.
Short of South La1una, owner of
the Laguna Travel Serv\ce; and
Kenneth A. Willig of Newport
beacb, owner of the John Wayne
TennbClub.
o·tben who would be direct.on
are attorney William C.
• Hitchcock of Lasuna Beach;
Kenneth D. Kelly of Laruna
Beach, a partner in Un10 Real
l!atat.; Norman D. Savace ol
Corona del Mar, prealdent of
Corporate Realty of Irvine;
Nlcbolal N. Shammu ot Lquna
Beacb, owner of seven Lo•
AD1ea. automobile dealenbipa
and Workman'• Automobile
ID1urmce of Loi An1ea.; md
Burt.cm Sl1111, muaqla1 editor of
tbe 8uUm MWI~ ll'°'IP• ,.... ~. who would bl ln
cbarp of INIU operatlona and
policy, would bl muln1 lav•t·
mnta ol •·• to •.ooo ucb .......... tlMtr DGefUclel, n., woUld nat i.. •alarMd but
would ... pAicl from ... to a-.... ~rt.::
.,._:..;.;-... .......... _ .. ____ "'"'~ _, ... -:-;;-.. " 11111111, -•· ,. ...... , o.ar ..... d .
Introducing the Al's Garage Jean ..
designed especially with you In mind;
liOhlW8'Qht, comfortably railofl!d with a
straight leg SllhOuette. In three shades
of denim; Indigo. washed and bleached
.. --~---· ·--
ALSOARAGE
56 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
(Z14J 644-7030
NYSE COMPOSfl'E TRANSACTIONS
Sell ycur time shore in-
terval owner~ip in-
terest in a con-
dominium, own-your-
own apartment or
recreational property
In the new Doily Pilot
clouifmtion -TI MI
IHAlllO/INTllYAl
OWlllEll• W. Cal Mt-5671.
DAILY PILOT
H/F L'r PILOT &'J•
M011eff to Burn
Se~gram Seeks
Added Ventures
By MILTON MOSKOWITZ
Have a company you want to sell? Orop u hoc to
Edgar M. Bronfman, 375 Park Avenue, New York, N V
Bronfman is chairman of the Seagram Company, the
world's laraeet distiller, and he has a lot r;f ct.tsh on hand
Aa a matter of fact, he has so mUl'h that he hn~ hired a
conslo'tiq company lo tell him what to do with 1l We all
should have such problems.
Seagram is a company that should be well known to
denizens of bars and other places whe re llbnt1ons are
poured. They have the longest, riches1 line or lictuor and
wine brands in the business He re's a partial r unrlown or
their family members:
SEVEN CROWN, V.O., Kessler, Ca lvert, W->lfschm1dt,
CJ:'QWO Russe. Ron Rko, Crown Royal, l?assi><>rt. Chivas
Regal, Christjan Brothers, Glenlivet, Paul Masson .
Jameson, Benchmark, Sir Robert Burnett. Leroux, Myers.
Famous Grouse, White Horse, Mumm, R&<i, c:otd Seal,
Kijafa, RicasoU, Brolio, Julius Kayer, floval Salute, llcnn
Marchant, Perrier·Jouet, Vandern11 nt
That's an impressive array SevPn C'r•1w11 1s the third
best selling spirit in the country <6 mtlhon cases d yellr l
V.O., a Canadfan whiskey, is right behind 1t 1n fourth plac~
(3.8 million cases a year> And the No H hr and 1s Sea
gram's Gin (2.6 million c ases a year I
Seagram has fi ve other brand~ lhlll l'al"h Sl.'11 mt)re
than 1 million cases a year, right down In th•' premium
scotch, Chivas Regal ( 1.1 millton t'liSPs n \ t'ar l In Paul
Masson they have one of the nat1on·c, leo.fd1n~ win.-brands
These bottles
generate some heady
profits but they are not
the source or the cur·
rent cash now.
One sour ce is the
sale of the Seagram
Building in New York.
Money
Tree
It was widely recognized as the hand.,nme-,t "kvs1 r;.•per
built on Park Avenue in the post World War 11 •r•1 !'il'a
gram sold it for S8S m illion They still ,,,.r11p' ttfflc·t·s 1n tht>
building ; they just d1dn 't want tn he 1n I tw r1•;1, •'!'I ;11 r hus1
ness.
BUT THAT'S NOT where 1111' IH., 111110• ' oming
from. Seagram was fortunau• enough to I!"' 1n1 .. 1 h1• u1 I
business some years ago as a way r f d1' •'r "' 1(' • l'he1 r
Texas Pacific Oil Company dtd 'n~ "'•·11 . .nr1 ri1111w they
have sold it off to the Sun Compan~
That sale, completed in earh• 'w1.1<•rr.! .. r r ·:r•·rl ""a
gram $2.3 billion. It was the ser•mrJ I Jr··~• ·l••al ri the h1i;.
tory or U.S. business, topped onl~ I." '>lwll 4111 ~ !!179 ar.
quisition of Bel ridge Oil for S3 6 b1llirm
It's this $2.3 billion that's burninfl ,, huli in F;dgar
Bronfman's pocket. He could d1stnbute 1t tu <ihareholders,
but that's old-fashioned Besides, th" Bnmfman~ dre the
largest shareholders and the.) dim ·1 ll•'etl t ht' 1111irwy
They could use it to wipe out the rompdn\ ~ lnne tH•11 debt
(about S450 mjllion), but no one dr>ec; thul t111~ mnn
So wh.al's poor Bronfman to do hut luok afo1Jnll ;irnJ ~~,
what company or companies he ~an tiuv·• T11 h• Ip him
decide he has retained the Cambndlit('. Mos:, . r on.,ull1ng
company of Arthur D. Lillie.
WITH THAT MUCH money on hand there art:n 't loo
many companies that Seagram couldn't buy 1 assuming it
could &lllber all the shares). Only some 60 companies have
a market value of more than S2.3 billion, market value
........ n.& all their abares are worth baaed oe tbeY'
ea,..,.. tndina wwtcee on the 11\od:: exchanges. Momant.o,
American Express, Alcoa, J P Morg1m Ml•Oonalds and
General Foods are all comparues who~e m arket 'alue was
below $2.3 billion at the end or 1979
The aaaumption on Wall Street is that Seagram will be
looking for companies with a consumer products back·
ground. Colgate, Norton Simon. Standard Brands and
Gillette have been cited as possi bi1Jt1es
But Bronfman told the Wall Street Journ1tl that ht! 1s ,
rHdy~~~ ttmtf Of..COm.panfes. fi.cepLCfiose ln
atomic energy or the steel business. f>~1rst though, he's go-
ing to wait for the report from Arthur D. Little It 'II be one
of those far-ranging reports that peer into the 21 sl nentury.
pointing the logical way for Seagram to go
1'biS report will not be ready until th~ end at the year,
so you still have t ime to catch Bmnfmun s 11ttcnt1on A
martini is a tough act to folluw, hut 1h1 n• ~ i" :I bt lhon
ther e waiting for somewhere to gu
Grace w·i~ Paci
Denied by Presidetll
WASHJNGTON <AP > The \\ H 1,r:ll't-• 11 Yoht ch
last summer became the first hrrn to lw denied 1 l\•deral
contract for violating President Coirtl'r c; war!e ;.inti rmre
guidelines, has been awarded the saml' cont ral'I
In announcing the award or the $12 6 m11l1on ._'lt.'s1gn
contract for a major synthetic fuels plant, F.nt!r~y
Secretary Charles Duncan said the pro1ect was of c;ufft
cient importance lo the country to grant a wa1\•er
WREN 'nlE DENIAL WAS announrcd tl'l i\11g11~t. of
ficials said it was the first time th£' goHrnment had r~·
fused lo sign a contract beeause of a v1olat1on of th~ pres•
dent's two-year-old voluntary wage and price guidelines
The contract calls for Grace, :i mullib11lion·dollar
international chemical firm, to design u S3 bilbon ~ynlhellc
fuels plant in Baskett, Ky.
The plant, which Grace hopes to have operating by
191S will be used in a complex process that will ronvert
coal' into S0,000 barrels or gasoline daily
An Energy Department spokesma.n noted that Gra~e
and the Council on Wage and Price Stability are s911
ne1otiating the panel's finding that lhe firm exceeded 1t.s
allowable profit limit. Spokesman Bob Porter said Duncan
felt it wu better lo allow work on the synthetic fuels plant
to 10 forward while the dispute is being rei;oh ·ed.
Gold, Metals Quotations
Gold
By Tbe Aasoc:Jated Press
Selected world gold prices today:
L••••: morning fixing $683.50 off $1.75
ls .. rn: afternoon fixing S679.7S off SS.SO
Pull: afternoon fixing $68.5.85, off$1 61
FraMhlrt: fixing 1683. 02, off S l. 00.
Zmtdl: t8'74.00 bid, off $10.SO: $675.50 a~ked .
New York: Handy & Harman holiday.
New York: Engelhard sellln ~ price rnlc1 ·morning
9179.15, off SS.50.
New Yen: Engelhard fabricated gold mid·mornlng noa.54, off J.S.69.
1"8 ...
NEW YORK <AP> -~ nonferrous m etal prices to-da~.
C..-.•.e.·.99'1• a pound, U.S. destinations •
._ 45 centl a pound.
llllt ft\1t·3'7~ centl a pound, delivered.
'1"1111 claMd Holiday.
Al I •• lb, N. y . 12· 78. = &&I MlJ ..... 10.00 per Ouk.
";t ..... troyoc. N.Y.
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COMICS I CROSSWORD
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