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Home My WebLink About1980-11-04 - Orange Coast Pilotear I • • - • an1ans ·8 . l TUESOAV AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1980 All Kitads of Se~iness "'°'-•• ..o • nacr1CM11i. •'"OH ' • • • • Ballot Counter Gets First 'Vote' Doetor's Slaying ·~Headmi.stress' -1 'Dallas' on Coast? I Trial Opens ..... - WHITE PLAlNS, N.V. CAP> 1 -Jean Harris, ttie finiabing school headmistress who carried on a 15-year affair with Scflrsdale Diet doctor Herman Tamower. went on t rial today accused of murdering the phy- sician in a jealous rage. Scores of repor ters. book authors a nd law students gathered in the Westchester County courtroom during pre- trial proceedings to hear the in· timate details of the 57-year-old divorcee's life with the 69·year· okl bachelor. Iranians Rally As Hostages l\'lark Year By The Associated Press Tens of thousands of Iranians m,rched on the U.S. Embassy in T~hran and in a camival·like at· mosphere entered the grounds on the first anniversary of the takeover today. The Iranian Foreign Ministry asked the Carter administration for a quick, publfc reswnse 'fo Its demands for the release of the 52 U.S. hostages The demonstrators, shouting "Death to Am erica n Im· pe ri alis m" a·nd carr yi ng placards sayin~· "Shame on Carter." were joined by Iranian troops carrying their' newest weapons and merchants from Tehran's bazaar. Police helicop- ters dropped leaflets over the crowd, the official Pars news agency reported. A Western reporter at the rally said a sea of Iranians filled the embassy grounds and spilled into t he surrounding streets . Thousands of school childr~n were in attendance as well as soldiers and revolutionary guards who paraded with flowers in the barrels or their rifles. Brightly colored baMers decorated the embassy grounds. The reporter said the militants did not allow the demonstrators to enter the embassy buildings, ft'llere the hostages are believed h~ld. Estimates of the size of the cr:owd ranged from ter\a of ~buaanda by Western reporters toJbundreda of thousand• report· ed by Pars. Speeches were <See HOSTAGES, Page AZ> "I have been through so much hell with him," an an1\lisbed Mrs. Harris told police om cers who raced through a late.night thunderstorm to T1rnower 's estate in Purchase, N . V.. on March 10 and found the doctor mortally wounded from four gunshots. "He slept with every woman he could," Mrs. Harris said. Prosecutors said Tarnower. developer of the best·selling Scarsdale Diet, was unable to end his longstanding affair with Mrs . Harris and unwilling to stop seeing his new love interest Lynne Tryforos, a nurse at his Scarsdale office. In his will , he left Mrs . Harris $220,000 and Mrs. Tryforos $200.000. Some details surrounding the doctor's death remain unclear some seven months later. Mrs. Harris spent Monday. March 10, in her office at the ex- clusive Madeira School for Girls in McLean. Va .. busily writing notes. Later, police would say those notes were to tell friends and relatives she was "leaving town to kill Dr. Tamower." The defense later would call them suicide notes. What is known is that the headmistress put on her fur coat got into her 1973 Ghrysly 1Uld drove five hours to Tarnower's J anpanese-style estate. A .32· caliber revolver was in 1-box un· der the seat. She told police that she went to Tili'nower's bedroom, asked him to kill her and that he repUed?l "Get out of here, you're crazy! The two struggled and Tamower hit her, she said. "I remember holding the gun and I shot him in the hand," the distraught Mrs. Harris told police. "l wanted to die. I want· ed to die." Defense lawyer Joel Aurnou is looking for an acquittal of the murder charge which carries a maximum penalty upon convic· lion of 25 years to life in prison, (See TltlAL, Page AZ) 'Visit' Concludes MOSCOW CAP> -Afghan President Babrak Karmal left for home today after an ex· tended official visit that in· eluded •·a brief rest and a course of t r eatm e nt," Tals said. Details of the treatment were not provided. .. 0..1• P1i.t ~utt PM• They're just horsing around with their c.hoice of candidates, but these ·three equestriennes are a reminder that today's the day we pick the president. The fans of TV 's notorious J .R. Ewing are cfrom lefu Chaille Duncan. Joanna DuPuis and Ann Houser. all of Laguna Beach where this photo was taken . NeW Sex. Shops Banned H'!-ntington~ Puts Moratorium on Adu·lt Stores l\Y ROBERT BARKER • Of IM o.ilJ l'llet Statt .The Huntington Beach City Council has slapped a four. month moratorium on a wide range of adult entertainment businesses that officials believe emphasize sexual activities. The moratorium. designed to keep new business out of the city until new zoning can be adopted for ruture control, takes place Immediately. Adult book stores, adult mo- tion picture theaters, adult hotels and motels, en counter centers and rap studios al'e pre· vented from starting business in the clly while the ordinance is in effect. Other activities banned Mon· day inc lude dance studios, photocraphic or modeling studies or social clubs and night clubs featuring tbpless and bot· tomless dancers, go-go dancers, exotic dancers. strippers or any performers emphasizing sexual activities. Escort bureaus. introduction services and fi gure model studios are taboo. New massage parlors also are prohibited. Current parlors are not arfected. Councilman Bob Mandie, who spearheaded the urgency or- Drug Count Faced RUSSELL, Kan. <AP> -A 34·year·old Long Beach man, L.arry Gromany was charged in Russell County District Court Monday with possession with in· tent to sell hashish after police allegedly found four suitcases of the drug in the trunk of hi• car. dinance, said he was prompted by increased activities in other cities. including the furor over the Talk of the Town bookstore in Newport Beach. He sajd the adult businesses are not currently located in Hun· tington Beach but the city is powerless to prevent a possible proliferation or them without the ordinance. "Other cities have tiad prob· lems and we can anticipate the sam e kind of thing U we didn't do something." he said today. "These kind of activities shift from one city to another." Mandie said future ordinances will deal with preventing a con· centralion of the adult busl· nesses in certain areas and to keep them away from schools and residential areas. <See ADULT, Pa&e AZ> County Official Pleased By FREDERICK SCHOEMEID.. Of IM 0..ly l'llet SI.all In a confident election day foreca st. Orange County Registrar of Voters Al Olson said he anticipates prompt t~ulat.iQt'I or the 830,000 ballots· expected to be cast today. The registrar. appearing at ease during an informal 7 a.m. briering with repor"ters. said tests conducted thus far show the county's new $1.5 million vote·counting system will perform up to par when the vote tabulation begins at 8 o'clock tonight. Olson said all problems have been eliminated that thwarted prompt tabulation of the vote· following balloting in the June 3 primary election. Orange Coun- ty was t he last county in the state to report final unofficial election results to Secretary of State March Fong Eu The state's Commission on Voting Mac hines and Vote Tabulating Devices put the county on notice after the June 3 election that it will yank the cert1ri cat1on of the counting system 1f 1t does not perform up to standard tonight A s the polls opened this mom· Ing. county election workers <See VOTING. Page A2) Or :n:(Ji~=~S I \\'eathe r More extensive overnight fog and k>w cloudiness. Mostly s unny <Wednesday afternoon Lows tonight 57 along the coast. 63 inland. Highs Wednesday 68 to 72 at the beaches. 76 to 82 in· land. I NSI DIE TOO.\ '1 The an nua l Edison Pountaan Valley football game now ho$ interest and 1mphc0laons beyon4 Orange County See stone!. photos. Paoe Bl .,_._. Cl L.M, .. ,.. A• ..... ,.... .. ~·-· .. CIMtlllW G .. lt C-lct .. Cl•H-.. O.atll....CM CA ._,..,lal A6 ..... ..._., .. l'Mtw... CH "-•-(.) ... .., ......... ,. .... u-.. 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Y Pll.O I - Teen Sex Details Told SA 'RAME TO t AP 1 A h11h "'bool 11rl whQ tat.-s.rt Alan Robb 01 la au.ased of udur1n1 ktpt a hy to hl11 apan mtnl anQ. oore looll t •o fntn<l there Lo 11attm to the atercu, aaya an tn\ tljator Robbins WU Ml al huint.t, and tho lhrtt 1lrl11 1t1yed trw 1tn hour or two aayt a 4l pap "' ftd&\'lt b} R•> hult1e, an In \.e uaator for S.cram~n\o O>wl l · 0 11trtcl AUOrht)' Herb Ja kson Th•· alfKl.a\ 1l. 1tva1h1bk Mun d•> 1l11oO quotc.-d lh•· air I, Lon T•,.,..•lllcu lhf'n 16, &n &)'lf\I ah• lWlC't' !ipent tht' night at Rob bin• •P*l1~nl 1n M1&rch. 1979 ahf'r lf'llin1 her guardian shl' • •i. \ 1i.1llll11t 111rlfriend T h P affidav1t ,_..~ the ba!tll• for • li~arcb warrunl ll>llUed by » Jllunlclp.al Court 1udit.: for Rob- bina' SIC'ramento house Oct 22 The Jud.gt' ordered lhe document Mrnl@d 41.l lhe time Hubb111!S , 37 , a \'un Nu)i. Oe1llO<'r.it, wai. 111d1ct.ed Fnday b) the count) grand jur) on fe lony charges of unlawful se" ual antereourse and oral copula lion with two 16 year old girlf> and attt:m pted sexual in· tercourse "'1th a 17 year·old girl He wa s also cha rged with possession of a small amount of mariJuana, which J ackson sa1d was found during the search of his house. The a ffidavit co vers in· terviews with Miss Terwilliger, of Sacramento, who accused Robbins of seducing her at his S a cramento apartm e nt in February. 1979, when she was a high school s tudent. It also describes inter vjews with her l11dict e d . e11ator . Topic of' Affidat'it ·' l'h11 ltUer will conalltutt' p.rmLU.100 f()r )'our pup \, L•un TuwllUaerr. 10 a1pend the day at th .. Capltol on March 29 u part ot ) ()Ur con,mun1ty hfr clltisa, .. the letter s111d It aa1d Robbins had r~\'lewed lh~ cluli ptoarams and .. I want to C'ommend )IOU t1n your out atafldma and mnovuuve work Vuur• ts truly the best program lhitt I have been for any high !>Chool class in Callrorn1a ·• thll ttoornc :.ct1d ht> refused •v e r y C los e ·' .. perm1Dion btca~e o( a c~ll he received a few days earlier from Ms Skiles, Miss Terwilliger's guard1an, compJ11ining that Rob- bins called her ward and asked her to lunch, Schultze said. Roome said he telpphoned Robbihs that his activity could get him into trouble, and that Mi!\s Terwilliger was only a high school s tudent. Schultze wrote. The affidavit said thr~e of Hobbins' staff members recalled , Carter, Reagan Await Outcome WASffiNGTON <AP I -Their long. sometimes bitter cam· paign over . President Carter and Ronald Reagan could only cast their ballots and wait today for a troubled nation to decide the out- com e of one of the most closely fought elections in recent times. On the first annivers ary of the capture of American hostages in Iran one of the darkest moments in his presidency. Carter re · turned 'to Plains. Ga .. today and voted in the old brick high school of his hometown. "I think it's ve ry close ... he told reporters. friends, Se nate aides. and a ASKED IF HE EXPEC'tED TO win the election, Carter teacher. re plied: .. 1 hope so. We'll see. rve always felt confident. I've Miss Terwilliger is named as a lways come out well.·· He said the size of the voter turnout would the victim in eight of the 10 be a factor in the outcome. c.ount:s in. the indictment. The af· While Carter gave emotional thanks to s upporters who rallied f1dav1t did not name the other at the Plains railroad depot, Reagan, his Republican challenger. tw1° women. 1 . • h Se awaited the voters' decision at his oceanfront home in \he Los n a comp amt to l e ~ate .._ Angeles area. R u I~ 5. C 0 m. m I t tee · M 1 ~ s W Carter forces could find encouragement in early reports of a Terwilliger sai~ she went to. m· heavy voter turnout in several key states across the country. in· terview Robbins f or a _high eluding New York, industrial northern Ohio, Texas, Mississippi, school class. She said he kissed Michigan , Alatrama. Ok1ahoma and lndia_na. and moderate to her and asked her to lunch, and heavy voting in New Jersey, Kentucky a nd Connecticut. that soi:ne days la ter they had Steady rainfall failed to discourage long lines of voters in sex at his ap~rtment. . . Maryland and t he northern Virginia s uburbs of Washington. The guardian . P at Sk1t-:s: said An official in the Massachusetts secretary of state's office said she l~ar;ned about the v1s1ts to preliminary surveys, initially from metropolitan Boston. indicated ~obbms apart~ent b~ telephon-a "phenomenal, heavy .. turnout. ing the girlfriend with whom Miss Terwilliger said she was spending the night Ms. Skiles said she told Robbins a few days later not to see Miss Te rwilliger again. Schultze quoted Ms. Skiles as saying Robbins "did not have much to say in response. He did comment that Lori wc1s very mature for her age." Miss Terwilliger told Schultze that the last time she visited Robbins, he Jent her his state- leased car. which she left near her home. Schultze said two members of the Senate special services staff told him that they fetched it at Robbins· request. Schultze said Miss Te rwilliger told him of an incident at the Capitol during a visit by her class. s hortly after she and Rob· bins allegedly had sex at his apartment. IN SAVANNAH. GA., ELECTION supe rvisor Mary Humbred said .. The lines are heavy all over. We're going to have a real heavy turnout. it looks like ." Voter lines also were long in amuent West Hous ton. where Republican vice presidential candidate George Bush cast his ballot for Reagan. "The turnout is very heavy so Car." said Bea Dolen, executive director of the Board of Elections in New York City. in a state· Related photo, A4 : relaled stories A8, A9 and 84.> t:arter regarded as crucial lo his election chances. There was no way of knowing, however, whether the initial, scatte red reports of a generally heavy turnout would hold up until the polls close, or whether the final total would surpass or fall short of the 54.4 percent of registered voters who cast ballots in the 1976 presidential election. After months or Reagan's harping on Carter's handliQi of the economy and the president's hints that Reagan could s tart a war. the final days of their campaign w~re dominated by s wift!¥ .mov- ing events in Tehran that encouraged speculation lhat the orJ1eal of the 52 American hostages soon may end .~ seeln1 Miss Terwilliger In his of. fice severaJ times. or saw him lallln& t,elepbone Ulla from her. They did not recall seeing t he t wo together. Robbins lived in a house dur· ing lhe legislative session this year after Li ving in an a part- ment in previous years T h e a ffid avit said in· vestigato rs ha d rea so n to believe that the houae contained a brown bathrobe tha t Miss Terwilliger said Robbins had let her wear. and papers, such as utility bills and rent receipts. showing that Robbins actually lived in the house. Documents stating what the sesrchers found in the house have not been filed. HOST AGES broadcast to those outside the grounds by loudspeakers, and reporters said the rally could be heard for blocks . None of the buildings was open to the public. and revolutionary guards manned lhe various en- trances inside the compound. whose lawns and buildings ap. peared well-kept. Western re- porters said papier·mache er. figies of President Carter were burned. and one described the scene as "rt!latively calm and happy." Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rejai addressed the crowd . sa'ying that regardless of the outcome of the hostage crisis the United States would remain lran 's No. 1 enemy. ·'The U.S .. will continue its as· sault against us," he told the crowd gathered on the warm. s unny day. The rally opened with an ad- dress by Hojatoleslam Moussavi Khoeiru, the spiritual adviser to the militants who seized the em- bass y and the head of th e pa rliamentary committee that drew up lhe conditions for the freeing o r th e ca ptive Am ericans. Meanwhile. Iran 's Foreign Ministry said a U.S. government note delivered by the Swiss am· bassador in Tehran on Monday contained ··some provisions _ . which are contrary" to the de- mands. the offi cial Pars news agency said. It s aid the Algerian am· bassador in Washington has beep asked to request the Carter administration to reply as soon a!\ possible to Ira n 's official text o r t he conditions for the hostages· release "and they s hould not1Jy the peoples of the world through the mass media o f t his matter ·· It did not elaborate. T he Israeli daily newspaper TESTIMONY QUOTED Lori Terwtlllger 'JJ liich Jr ay For R eaga n ? SAN FRANCISCO <AP l Ronald Reagan's s tatue in a local wax museum faces an uncertain future today. If Reagan wins the pres- ide n li a I election , h is statue will be moved to center staite in the Ha ll of Presidents at a Fis h- er man 's Wha rf wax museum. IC he loses. he winds up next to_,..dohn Wayne down the hall in the western movie tableau where he will wear a cowboy outfit. IC President Ca rte r loses, he will be put next to He rbert Hoover. Stab Victim Recognize d S AC RAMENTO (AP l Sacramento police say a man found stabbed to death in Miller P a rk had been seen walking around dressed as a woman in an area used by prostitutes The nude victim, still uniden- tified , was found Monday by an e mployee of the boat harbor who told police he heard scuffling and saw two men flee in a car. Police later found women's s lacks. unde rpa nts a nd bra alongside Interstate 5 near Sut· terv1lle Road 'Kidnappe d ' Vic tin1 S lain SACRA.~tE:'llTO IAP> A col- lege student who was apparently kid n apped a lo n g with h is girlfriend after a fraternity party has been found sla in . El Dorado County sheriffs of- fi cers said Monday tile body or Craig Miller. 22. a studeot al Cal State Sacramento, was found 11 hours after he and Mary Beth Sowers. 21 . left the pafty at the Arden Fair shopping center V-'ij If , .f .. L:\\~nl A~ 1,...;;.... CALLED SEDUCER Sen. Al•n Robbin• Fro• P•9«-,1 I TRIAL •.. or a reduction of the charge to m anslaughter, which carries a lesser sentence. Mrs. Harris sat through four weeks of pre·trial hearings as police, reporters and attorne~s discuss her private life . Her lawyer descr ibes her as "a wounded bird" who is "try. ing hard " A blonde. attractive woman who likes designer ha ndbags and ivy-league tweeds. Mrs. Harris is escorted lo court each day by Aurnou. a former juctge constantly admonis hing his client to stay away rrom the press. But he has been unable to res train her Trom s everal courtroom outbursts . On one oc- casion. she s la mmed the defense table in disgust. calling assistant distract attorney George Bolen a li ar. Her 2'7·year-old son, James, a Marine lieutenant, has taken a month's leave to watch the trial. Westchester County Judge Russell Leggatt, a 49-year-old j urist presiding over the trial. sometimes puts his leg on the bench to pull up his socks. He ends the attorneys' tirades with a firm ... You've got to let me make s om e rulings now and then It's my Job · · AD U LT ••• At the s ame time. t he City Council also refused to water d o'Wn a massa ge parlor or- dinance after it .... as challenged m federal court by a coalition of parlor oper ators. Officials decli,ed to change regulations that would permit the serving of wine on premises• a nd to chan ge closing hours from 12 midnight to 2 a .rn. They d.iD relax education re q uirements for massage techm· c1ans after that part of the or- .d ina nce wa~ quesitioned by a federal Judge. She said that when they were alone together in his office, he lay on top of her on a couch, clothed, and rubbed his body against hers. the investigator re- ported . I Maariv reported today it reached o n e of the militant s b y telephone, and he told their re· porter the militants wouJd issue a statement following a meeting on "when and how lo free the tiostages in accordance with the decision .or the Majlis and .the government.'' NO ONE COULD SAY HOW those events would affect the out- come of the presidential race, a nd the candidates reacted cautiously. "Don't know yet, '"was the president's response Monday when asked if he was ~ncouraged by the news that the Iranian militants holding the hostages agreed to relinquis h c ustody to the Iranian ~ government. Referring to the hostages in an election-eve address for which his campaign purchased time on the three television networks, Reagan said, "Like you, there is nothint~ I want more than their safe return -that they be returned with their families after this long year of imprisonment. • Art er h e got up , Mi ss Terwilliger told Schultze. sttt! noticed a s pot on her skirt. which she had borrowed from a fri e nd. Schultze s aid Miss T erwilliger. in apologizing for the stain. told the friend of her relationship with Robbins. The friend said Miss Terwilliger re· turned the skirt after having it cleaned. The affidavit also contained a copy of a letter bearing Robbins' signature to Orvin Roome. who taught the .. community life" class throu g h which Miss Terwilliger met Robbins . The letter was dated Feb. 15, which Miss Terwilliger recalled was the day they first had sex, Schultze said. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT TP\t Or.,.. CN ll O•lff Pilot Wltl'I Wt'Mtl'I h tOfT'l>l'MCI tr. 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H moftthl• . i Another unpredictable ractor in the presidential race was in- dependent candidate John B Anderson. who insisted Monday, des pite polls showing him far behind the others, that there could be "dramatic shifts .. to his candidacy on Election Day. CARTER, CONCER NED THAT ANDERSON is more likely to "draw support· from him than Crom Reagan. appealed Monday to dissident Demo&ats to reconsider a ny plans to vole tor Anderson. The president said he and the Illinois congressman have goals ··very close" on such issues as energy conservation and controlling the spread of nuclear weapons. Then he added. "I ask you to consider the consequences to your lives if you should wake up Wednesday morning and find a new administration ready to take over the Oval OfCi ce. not com· milled to these goals.·· ~ Anderson. voting in his hometown of Rockford. Ill .. before heading to Washington to await the results. rE!!ponded by saying Carter would be judged on his record lf Carter loses. he said, "il will_ be because of that record, not because of me." .. , · f'ro•·r a11• A l VOTIN G TEST . • • gathe red at the cavernous room at the registrar's office (where the ofCi cial count will occur> to pe rform a final test on the system. Workers took test ballots on which votes had been recorded and led them through the 90 new counters purchased from Martel Syste ms lnc .. ot Costa Mesa. As the ballots were processed, results were e n cod e d in "m emory packs" t hat later were transferred to a device which place s the results on magnetlc tape for subsequent processing by computers. T he so-called "logic test" lo determine if the system is de· II vering accurate results has been closely watched by a three· m ember Accuracy and Program VerlficatJon Board appointed by Olson. The board Is m ade up of two tormer members or the county Grand Jury and a represen· tatlve of the Leaaue of Women· Voters. Olson said. The system cleared a similar logic test two weeks ago. Olson said, noting only a few minor problems were identified. They were later corrected. Late this afternoon. workers will begin to process the es ti mated 25,000 to 30,000 absentee ballots turned in to the registrar's office. Olson is pre· dieting tha t results of the absentee ballot vote should be a vailable by 8 :15 p.m. -j ust . minutes alter the polls close. Olson confirmed t hat the number of absentee ballots cast this year is substantially ru1her than ln past genetal elections. "The reason is because It is easier to gel a n absentee ballot ," Olson s aid. Voters no longer must state a reason for deslrln1 an absentee ballot. All they must do is slrn a statement. under penalty of ptr· jury. that they will be unable to be at thetr precinct to vote . ~ ~ROLEX FOR TENNIS Pl.AYERS OH THI GO: .A GIFT COPY OF lME "ROLEX IN11RNA110NAL GUIDE TO lBNS RESOR1S9 lmpO'Ye~oome-ond~rtrCJYelttme-wtthfhe~"Rolextnternotk>nol Gulde to lennts ~ts." V\alt us. vtew the complete line. and pick Uf>'fOUr gift OO'Pf of ttW W&-poge gl.#de to the llnelt temll letO'ts In the U.S. and abroad. In Ne breword to ttW guide. chamC>IOn J°'1n Newcombe IOYS: '1 con, think of anv ~ mot9 UMf\A to the tfOll9flng tennis s>kJ',<er." Newc weors the ~x Oay-Oote In "6ct. oc>ld wilt\ motchlng ~ bfocelet. o Mlf-wlndlng ctvonometer. ~ down10-*5'"'"' "'aeomtess ()ystef c:ote. SLAVICK'§ f:lnt JP-~'*" Sin~ 1917 FHhlon 11&.nd, Ntwport Ctnltr, Ntwport Bft<h, '14(6"-1380 Wutm•n•W• I uguna H1U• I M1mon Vt•io Nonh Orang~ I TI.. Cuy Lot Ct rT•IOt • S,.a ~II• Ako Cr~••r l.M Ant.tin I S.n o.tgo I LA• Vq,o Uw-offlo-~'t '°"~-• '"""' ,Wtu tit l\lllftv•" l•,._ VIS ~ ... , Clwp. Mt111btr F1nt /(11.itlm Gwi/~ , , o .. ange Coast • EDIT IO N VOL. 71, NO. 309, 3 SECTIONS, 2' PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA TUBSDAY, NOVEMBER~. 1980 \'our Hometo•·n Dally NPw!16 pap•r C TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Massage Parlor Rubs Mesa Wrong Way a, IUaY Cl.A lhart>.r.i 1'oohtiY of 1149 El Cha mbers following rejection of Calabasas, produced an agree· Ironically, the only protest to lion doesn't even require use ••...., -,.... Cam mo Or-tve was one ot neuly the massage parlor which has men! Monday signed by David the · Allat1tis operation ever re-pe rmits or variances because it The Allutts Ma.use Pulur • donm CoiHa Mes ans who operated in Costa Mesa for Webb, owner of Hub Auto Supply ceived from nearby businesses has remained in operation seven ""' ~ permiu \4> conlinu~ pleadt'd with \h~ council to re seven year s unde r various next door to Atlantis. had been leveled a month or so years under permits once grant· Oferalln1 Mondi) oaf bl by J~d th~ purlur at 2112 Harbor ownership. The agreement offered Ward earlier by the manager of the ed to Its original owner, a slate· c.ta .._. .• City Counei Blvd Thomas Wade was Identified use of three of the au\C_? supply parts store. licensed chiropractor . . n, council tcoored • 98 "Thhs 1:s not the kmd of bus1 by his attorney Monday night as store's parking spaces. racilitles Davis told the council he also But the city has refused to it petition and a para.de ness w~ want In Costa Mesa." the c urrent owner . Wade aJso is required under city law to had received offers for leased license the facility as the result protutlna tbe parlor sh e s aid ·Let them go lo owner of Talk of the Town adult operate the massage parlor parking spaces from a nearby of several subsequent s ales of lrounds and s tu('k to Newport Beach · bookstore in Newport Beach. the which advertises the servi~ of real estate office and a lock the business. one of them al· otdfnan('e reasons for · Protesters Crom the Orange object of anti-smut demon.stra-at least a dozen girls working shop. legedly linked to J ack Gordon, reJeeLIAa appUcat&OC\I for a use Coast Chrisllan F e llowship lions and hit recently by arson. three shifts between 8 a .m. and 4 T he Ca la b asas att orney convicted m Nevada for bribing 111\Jt aad •&riance prayed outside the C~unci l Has attorney, Robert Davis of a .m . argued that the Atlantis opera-(See RUBS Page AZ~ County Vote Tally System 'Go' .1 ,,.,.w1..._..... CAI I El> SEDUCER Sen. Alan Robbtn• TESTIMONY QUOTED Lori Terwtlllger Robbins Sex Case . IJe'tails, Revealed SACRAMENTO (AP > -A high school girl who state Sen. Alan Robbins is accused of seducing kept a key to his apart- ment and once took two friends there to listen to the stereo, says an investigator. · Robbins was not ·at home, and the three girls stayed for an hour or two, says a 43-page af- fidavit ·by Ray Schultze, an in· vestigator for Sacramento Coun- ty Districf Attorne y Her\\,. Jackson. The ·arr.davit, available Mon- day. also quoted· the girl': L:<>ri Terwilliger. then 16. as saying she twice spent the night at Rob· bins' apartment in Ma rch. 1979, after telling her guardian s he was visiting a girlfriend. The affidavit was the basis for a search warrant issued by a Municipal Court iudize for Rob- * * * bins· Sacramento house Oct 22. The judge ordered the document sealed al the time. Ro bbins . 37, a Van Nuys Democrat, was indicted Friday by the county grllnd jury on felony charges of unlawlul sex- ual intercourse and ora) copula· lion with two 16-year-old girls a nd attempte d sex ual in · tercourse with a l7-year-old girl He was al so ch arged wi t h possession of a small amount of marijuana, which Jackson said was found during the search of 'his house. The affidavit covers in - ter views with Miss Terwilliger. of Sacramento. who accused Robbins or seducing her at hJ S Sacrame nto apa rtme n t in February, 1979. when s he was a h il!h school s tudent. It also <See ROBBINS. Page At> * * * ~tate'-s Rape Law tailed Outmoded . ~ "' WASHINGTON (AP > - California's "statutor y" r ape law should be struc k down be~1't I& based on "tradi· tional and outmoded sex roles,': the U .S~ Supreme Court was told ··today. Gregory Jllka. a lawyer from Rohnert Park, Calif~ told the justices that the law µnconstitu· tlonally discriminates against males, saying: "In th,ls case, the IQ ale gender is used vas a proxy for culpabili~. · · The law makes it a crime for men or boys to have sexual in· te rcourse with con senting females younger than a ge 18. Females cannot commit a sex crime under the California law. The court's eventual decision etuld affect similar laws in ~erst.ates. Represen\101 a youn1 man cln1 statutory rape charges, lka asked the natiorf 1 highest urt to reverse a California preme Court ruUna that the Is a permiasible means •Of terrint teen-a1e pre•nanclea. •'The statute ta more con· rned with the virtue of .yovn« girls, and not pregnancy protec- tion," Jilka.contended . Sandy Kriegler, a deputy state attorney general.411countered by emphasizing that the law s~ks to protect girls from ·'the ex- (r aordinary risk incurred by females" who engage in sex - pregnancy. Both lawyers were buffeted by aggressive questioning. Justice Thurgood Ma rshall, noting California 's law dates to 1850 and originally was applied to girls under 10, rhetorically asked Kriegler, "Was there a rash of pregnancies among 9· year-old girls in 1850?" Justice John Paul Stevens ap· peared troubled by the fact that the law seeks to prevent preg· nancy without l mposlns any t r iminal llabillty of\ young fe males. He attacked Kr iegle r 's "greater risk" ar&umenl by say. Ing it could ,be used to make it a crime for persons to speed on motorcycles only i( they wear helmeta -because persons who do not wear helmets face a treater risk of injury. * * * ' Turnout Varied In Mes·a Almost 26 percent of Orange County's registered voters had cast their ballots in the general election by . midday . according to a county survey. The 25.6 percent turnout is slig htly below the 27 percent turnout recorded by m idday in the 1976 general election, said Red Mailhot. s upervisor of the precinct division for the county Registrar of Voters. Mailhot said nine selected pre· cincls chosen to represent all parts of the county were sur· veyed to figure the average turnout. A total of 1,000 voters of a possible 4,217 registered voters in the precincts had voted. An Irvine precinct=e rt.eel 23 percent turnout by mldd y and a HunUnstGa Beach ye. ported a Z7 perce!'t response. he said . But preMnct ln.apeetots from Huntin1ton Bea ch to San Clemente said the before-work vote along the Orange Coast ap- peared stronger than in years past. Fred Read. inspector for the Estancia High School precinct in Costa Mesa sa,id voters were wait· in~ in line for the first time ever wllen polls opened. Read said the 48 of 450 reg- istered who cast ba llots by 9:30 a .m . were numbers "quite heavier than Jast year and a little heavier than the presidential election four years ago.·· Reprieve for-~aisy The early morning turnout in Costa Mesa was described as between "fair" a nd "r ecord breaking" at precincts scattered t hroughout the city. Dorothy Hubener . of Costa Mesa has a new friend today, her newly named dog Daisy, who was f~cing death af~er being used in evidence in a cruelty to animals case. Datsy was one of two canines who figured in the case; both now have new homes and better Lives . Voters were turning out in un- precedented numbers at the .City Hall poll ing place. 77 Fair Drive. said ins pector Milada Reed. T hat precinc t, noted for voter apathy lh'al results generally in fewer than 90 of its 602 registrants turning out all day, had logged 75 voters before9a.m . Iran Rally Marks Year in Captivity • Most of them. said Ms Reed. we re college students. But the turnout was described as only "fair" at Killybroo.ke School in north Mesa where in- s pector Lee German said 80 of 584 voters had cast ballots by 9 a. m. Farthe r s oufik\, ins pector Evelyn Busby called the turnout "better than fair " at Pomona School, 2051 Pomona A ~ .. where St; of 575had voted by 9 :30 a.m. , By The Assodated Press Tens of thousands of Iranians marched on the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and in a carnival·like at- mosphere entered the g rounds on the first anniversary of the takeover today. The Iranian Foreign Ministry asked the Carter administration for a quick, public response to its demands for the· release of the'52 U.S. hostages. The demonstrators , shouting "D eat h t o Ameri can I m - p e rialis m " aod c arrying Neek and Neek ·Bar Poll Too Close to Call PARIS <AP> -The only slightly fallible electoral barometer of the straw poll at Harry's New York Bar has the same problem the professional pollsters have -the U.S. pres· identlal race Is too close to call reliably. Owner Andy MacElbooe revealed today the resulU of the vote among American patrons, which has been wrona only once since lhe bar opened in 1911. In Paris. the straw poll went: Ronald Reagan 2'8, Jimmy Carter 246, John 8 . Anderson 38. In the new Munfch,, West Germany, chapter of Harry's the result was : Carter 103, Rea1an 101, Anderson 34. With his uaual amiable 1loomlness, MacElhone comment· ed : "The only Ume we've ever been wrona was four years ato. I \...have 1 teeUn1 Mr. Carter might dolt to us 11ain. '' ~ placards saying "Shame on Carter," were joined by Iranian troops carry ing their newest weapons and merchants from Tehran's bazaar Police helicop· ters dropped leaflets over the crowd, the official Pars news agency reported. A Western reporter at the rally .said a sea of lrllnians filled tfl~ mb~ssy grounds af!d spiUed Into the surrounding s treets. Thousands of school children were in attendance as well as sold iers a nd revoluti'on-ar y guards who paraded wi~h flowers in the barrels of their rifles. Brightly colored banners decorated the embassy grounds. The reporter-said the militants did not allow the demonstrators to e nter the e mbassy buildings. where the hostages are beHeved held. Estimates of the si~e of the crowd ranged from tens of t housands by Western reporters to hundreds of thousands report· ed by Pars. Speeches were broadcast to those outside the ~rounds by loudspeakers. and reporters said the rally could be heard for blocks. None of the buildings was open to the public, and revolutionary guards manned the various en· trances inside t he coinpound. whose lawns and bulldin(ls ap- peared well·kept. Testing Report: Perfect 8y FREDERICK SCHO EMEIIl. OI ,,,. O.ttly Pttol St•ll With only one exception , Orange County's new vote count- ing system performed perrectly today m a final test condul'led in advance of the polls closing at 8 o'clock tonight One or ljie 90 vote counting machines, purchased by the county for $1.5 million. required a manor repair following the i a . m . t est . s a id Reg1star of Voters Al Olson. "It was a defective compo. nent. We did a quick fi x and it's a lready repaired,·· he said. In a confident election day forecast, Olson said he a n· ticipates prompt tabulation or the 830,000 ballots expected to be cast today. The registrar. appearing at ease during an informal 7 a m briefing with reporte rs. said test!'! conducted thus far 'lhO'I'' the counly's new $1.S million vote-countlo1 system will perform up to par when the vote tabulation begins at 8 o'clock tonight. Olson said all prohlems have been eli minated that thwarted prompt tabulation of the ,·ote following balloting an the June 3 pr imary election Orange Coun· ty was the last county an the state to report final unofficial election results to Secretarv of CStt VOTING, Page AZI Meeting S lated On Mesa Freeway Costa Mesa's Rotar y Club will host the public to a Caltrans pre· sentat1on regarding proposals for eventual routing and con· struct1on of Route 55 tCos ta Mesa free\\ ay o r !"e>A port Boulevard 1 through the cat~ The special public i:.ess1on '" scheduled Wednesdav at 12 JO p m at Mesa Verd.e Countr) Club and will lX-chaired b) Caty Councilman Ed ~t cf'arland "cat h e r .. ~re extensive over · night fog and low cloudi · ness. Mostly sunn y Wt'd · nesday afternoon. Lows tonight 57 along the coast. 63 inland. Highs Wednes- d ay 68 t o 72 a t th e beaches, 76 to 82 inland: l~SIDE TOD.\l. The o rinua/ Edi so n , 1'"ounta1n Val/e!J /o&tba// gam~ now ~ 1ntnesr and tmphcations ~yond Orarige Cot111ly ~e stones. photos. Poue 81 l•dex ........ _. 0 L M •• ,. A• .......... .. CAiiier"'• Al (l•u•hw C4·IO C•m10 .. ~~'.:.~ .. t ... ,...... ... '" .. ·~·-., .. ~elw.... CM HerMc-(J '"'.''"'"..... .. """'-"-"' 0 ..... , •1~• Mui ... ! I'-• IM .... u .... , ......... ft..-.1<-t<H U• ...... .,, , ..... .-., ,......... ., .. WHI-M #•r .. _ A4 ast Your BallQt;· Polls Open -Ti~l ·s • • -· r,: ! ~ ··~ DAI Y PllOf Diet Doc ppre~ia ti e Gan trips Fr. 11ch Ba11k ·Murde·r PARIS •AP• Burclan ualal u .. rio11ll or P'l'anct'I moet notorlaul bank robtMr t'IUIWld Oil.al IOO llr'Ol\lboHI ln a branch ol the t)'eneh N•U.()aitl SAvtall 8uk1 C•llH d'Epar1ne. Ln cen· lral Part.I. poUce said 1od1y Thant wu no lmmedlate Htlmate of lb• value of lb Loot · PoliN aald tht' bur1lar1 •PS*"Wnt.I.)' concule<l lhemaelves In lh• bank befort> u t'lottd at mldd&.y Vrida~ t~r lbe AU Saints' boUday Wfflend ll fl'Optnl'd lbla moraU\1, wlM.n tbe I.heft wa. dlac-ovend Thf'~ w .. re, no lrtt'ell o/ a bre&k·ln PaintN on lh.-wulf• o( lM tron1room w&11 the slogan Without hatrrd. "'1thvul ''llll~net• without armis Th1oks " ........... , ........ c-,.,· BAGllUAO, lrlaq 1AP1 lrMq chalmed today an entire Ira ruao bn1* waa "mnucrt:d" w,tule lrylng to brei.k through the lraqt l lC'll" o( tht' lnnlan n :rll\d)' city of Abadan . Th~ril was no 1mmedJ11tt\ rt!1tc l10n (rom Iran, but 1r con- rirmt!d the ca11u1tllle& c:ould be the highest for a single en- ('Ouuter m th~ 44 day old Penuan Gull w~r. . . Tht' tnsutute for Stratea1c Studies m London, an its latest :.urH), l>ays l ran has tended lo adopt U.S. military organiza- twn and that a U S armored bngade has about 4.500 men, and J mechan1z~ brtgacJl" »bout 4.800 (i ... ••• Slaeuf • Drpul in OC1\LA. Fla tAP l Three sheriff's deputies were 1,1,ounded loday as polic:e l ned to s torm a house where a man barricaded u1s1de had bet!n firing a shotgun at onlookers, of· fl c1als said Marion Counl) Sheriff Don Moreland said the gunman. identified as Clarence Croskey. was believed to be upset over family probh:m:. The gunman later surrendered. Bofhot Home Carter, Reagan Vote, Then Wait WASlUNGTON <AP) -Their long, sometimes bitter cam- paign over, President Carter and Ronald Re~gan coul~ only cast their baJ lots and wait today for a troubled nation lo decide the out· come or one or the most closely fought elections in recent times. On the fi rst anniversary of the capture of American hostages in Iran one of the darkest moments in his presidency. Carter re- turned 'to Plains, Ga., today and voted in the old brick high school of his hometown. "I think it's very close,·· he told reporters . ASKED IF 11E EXPECTED TO win the election. Carter replied: "I hope so. We'll \ee I've always fell confident. I've always come out well ." He said the size of the voter turnout would be a factor in the outcome. While Carter gave emotional thanks to supporters who rallied at the Plains railroad depot. Reagan, his Republican challenger. awaited the voters' decision at his oceanfront home in the Los Angeles area. Cart.er forces could find encouragement in early reports of a heavy voter turnout in several key states across the country. in- cluding New York, industrial northern Ohio. Texas. Mississippi. Michigan, Alabama. Oklahoma and Indiana, and moderate to Related photo, A4 ; related stories A8, At and 84.) heavy voting in New Je~ey, Kentucky· and Connecticut. Steady rail\Ull failed to discour11ge long lines of voters in Maryland and the northern Virginja suburbs of Washington. An offi cial in the Massachusetts secretary of state's office said preliminary surveys. initially from metropolitan Boston, indicated a "phenomenal. heavy" turnout. I IN SAVANNAH. GA., ELECTION supervisor Mary Humbred said : "'J"he lines are heavy all over. We're going to have a real heavy turnout, it looks llJ<e." Voter lines also were long in affluent West Houston,· where Republican vice presidential candidate George Bush cast ttis ballot for Reaean. "The turnout is very heavy so far," said Bea Dolen, executive director of the Board of Elections in New York City, in .a $Lale Carter regarded as crucial to his election chances. There was no way of knowing, however. whether the initial. scattered reports or a generally heavy turnout would hold up until the polls close, or whether the final total 'A'ould surpass or fall short of the 54.4 percent of registered voters who cast ballots in the 1976 presidential election. After months of Reagan's harping on Carter's handling of the economy and the pres ident's hints that Reagan could start a war, the final days Qf their campaign were dominated by s wirtl}' mov- ing events in Tenran that encouraged s peculation that the ordeal of the 52 American hostages soon may end. NO ONE COULD SA V HOW those events would affect the out· com e of t he preside ntial race. and the candidates reacted cautiously. "Don't know ~t." was the president's response Monday when asked if he was encouraged by the news that the Iranian militants holding the hostages agreed to relinquish custody to the Iranian government. Heferring lo the hostages in an election-eve address for which his campaign purchased time on the three television networks. Reagan said, "Like you. there is nothing [ want more than their safe return -that they oo returned with their families after this · long year of imprisonment." • • Trial On ... WHrn: PLAINS, N.Y. <AP) Jean Harm, the fln~llJng school headmisttt11 who carried on a 15·)'e•r affair with Scarsdale Diet doctor Herman Tarnower. went on trial today 8ccused ol murdering the phy· siclan In a jealous rage. Scores of reporters. book authors a nd law students gathered In t he We stchester County courtroom during pre- trial proceedings to hear the in- timate details of the 57-year-old divorcee's life with the 69-year- old bachelor. "I have been through so much hell with him." an anguished Mrs . Harris told police officers who raced through a late-night thunderstorm to Tarnower's est ate in Purchase. N. Y .. on March 10 and round the doctor morta lly wounded from four gunshots. "He slept with every woman he could." Mrs . Harris s aid. Prosecutors said Tarnower. developer of the best-selling Scarsdale Diet. was unable to end his longstanding affair with Mrs . Harris and unwilling to stop seeing his new love interest Lynne Tryforos. a nurse at his Scarsdale offi ce. In his will, he left Mrs. Harris $220 .000 a nd Mrs . Tryforos $200. 000. Some details surrounding the doctor's death remain unclear som e seven monthslater. f'rfHH Pagr . \I RUBS. • • state gaming officials Davis said Atlantis' situation is "unique." But one Costa Mesa resident. Robert Neel. argued during the public hearing. "Prostitution 1s not unique, it's been around for a long time." He and others took to the microphone Monday night to protest infiltration or what they contended are businesses that decay morals and open doors to organized crime. T h e Costa Mes a Senior Citizens Club filed a petition signed by nearly 100 members recommending denial. City Councilman Donn Hall listed the legal reasons for deny- ing permission for operation in his motion for disapprovaJ. ~e said otl·Site p"rltiDJ1 is in- adequate to serve the number of expected customers and that lhe applicants had proved no real hardship in seeking the variance for parking. He added that noise from late- nighl and early·morning opera- tions are a problem and that the adult massage parlor use is a negative impact on surrounding business. He also noted that operations early into the morning also pre· sents public safety and general citizen welfare problems. ROBBINS. • • describes interviews with her friends. Sen ate aides . and a teacher Miss Terwilliger is name<J as the victim in eight or ·the 10 counts in the indictment. The af- fid avit did not name the other two women. In a complaint to the Senate R u I es C o m m i t t e e . M'i s s Terwilliger said she went to in- terview Robbins for a high school class. She said he kissed her and asked her Lo lunch. and that some days later they had sex at h.is apartment. . Mesa Takes I and .. ORANGE COAST c DAILY PILOT fftf OrM\91 (M \I 0.1l'r' PHot w 1I., «,,•tft '" tom1>1"'10 tN N .... , p,.," ,, OVOfl\hfd Ot ,,,,, Ot•"O* c.o.u fl'w011"'•no Come»•,.• S.O..rt tt •<l•hOft\ •rf' PWOff\IW<t "'4>no•¥ l,,rOUQJ\ l'l'r10.1 tor Co\I• ..-..... N••Po'' 8t•<" HWll\tffWllon It•<,, l=ou"I ••" V•lt•"f' t t 11tt"• L•Ov"' 9t•<P'I Soli#tf" CN\t A. w~•• rt910f"l•t •1ttOt1 ., t>\iOl1\MO S..1\ifO.,\ .tftO ~v,.,•w\ fhf' ~t1nc:tNI ovo111.,1nq p1.,., ., •t no wot 8•• s1,H1 ,. o 80• UtO Cot1• ltlW\• (•ltto,,u• .,.,. ·-r1·-Ptt\1dt'tl tt'IO PU(M1~r ,,..,..,. •uvu [l'tllOr .... _,,. ,....,,.. ... M•"•9•~ [dU~ , ....... " ...... ~U•,ht"t ~l\-4111'10 fdltO' COiia Mau Office MAlllfWI 1:~::' :•J S~~·:-..o '1t1t. Ottlc:H I •tvn• Aea<h !Oll No c .... Hltft••• Hunt1"Crt~ fk•1.~ tttlt I t.ch AouMY•rd Te,.pflone (714)~~1 CIHelfled AdHrtl91 .. Ml-M7t ~ff·=:.!'!, <>;.:?:.,Cf.1'.!!.:.~::.~"'3.~. ,...(,., •t ...... ,. ••• '"."'' "•"'" "'•• .. ,.,,.,.,, •• wunovt '"<••' o.,M"''.,, tt f ... , ...... _ ,.,.,., (1•0 ,. ............ ,., •• _..,. (etttv.W• tUft"' 1t4 IOOI $v1>>erljl41°" rt U r r ttr '4 • ~t~Y Ot' nu11• U M ~M'r tflll111•'Y ... ftf\etton\ W 09 r.-.c.~t"ly . Despite Protest Despite one owner's protest . two parcels o r land at the southwest corner of Harbor Boulevard and.,.. Bernard Street were anneked to Costa Mesa's downtown redevelopment area Monday night. City Council members voted unanimously to include the parcels containing Kotabukl Motors at 1944 Harbor Blvd. and a house owned by M lke Rile,)' at 487 Bernard St. Riley's protest was entered by Newport Beach attorney David Tingler. nie l)ouse Is used, c:ity officials said, for storage by Riley who opera t es The Carburetor Shop on nearby Harbor Boulevard. City ofllciala noted the parcela were excluded from the re- dnelopment bloek bordered by Harbor and Newport boulevarda and Bernard and lttb streets or iginally because they were part of the projected Costa Meu Freeway (Route 55) plan. Pacific Savings Is construct· Ing its new SlO million corporate headquarters on the old M'l::Nall,y School site which includes most of the block. , Pacific has scheduled ex· pansion of the headquarters proJ· ect to the west. all the way to Harbor Boulevard in a second construction phase . Included in the proposal are all of the businesses currently Unlng the east side of Harbor between 19th and Bernard streets. By reclassifying the two cor· ner properties as redevelopment land, the clty allows hl1her land· use density and ehhances con- struction limitations. AllhOuitl Pacific reportedly is trylna to buy the Harbor Boulevard properties on Its own, land deslpat4ld for redevelop· menl use ma)' be t'ondemned by t h e city and sold to an aulhor1zed buJlder. ' . COUNTY REGISTRAR OF VOTERS AL OLSON ANTICIPATES PROMPT VOTE TABULATION Clerk Linda Hull"Au!1t1 In Earty Morning Te1t of Counting Sy1tem ---- Airport's Capacity Target of Airline By f'R EDERICK SCHOEMEW.. Ol 1119 0.11, P tl .. St.ii Policies or the Orange County Board of Supervisors have re· suited in the air traveling public being deprived of service that long has been needed at John Wayne Airport. a Republic Airlines official contended Mon· day. Red Tyler. a co rporate spokesman for the Minnesota- based car rier which acquired Hughes Airwest Oct. 1. s aid. ·'the problem there is a severe shortage of capacity a t your airport. There i13 not enough services in your atea " T yle r , in. a ~e lephone in· ter view. was particularly critical of a boarti policy which limits t(l 41 the ~umber of de- partures permitted per day fro:ll the airport. The limit was im- posed to reduce jet noise im pacts on persons )iving near the airport. Fi rst Hu g h es and now Republic. the spokesman said , has been "absolutely unable to increase service on routes it flies" due to the limit on de· partures. The 41 nights permitted each da y h ad s h ared betw ee n Republic and Air California Republic held authorit y over 14 flights: Air California . 27 The ratio. however, changed as a result of the board action in September to adopt an interim plan to perQlit two additional carriers Frontier Airlines and Wes tern Airlines to enter the Ora n ge Co u~t y marke t Republic woun up with 12 de · partur~s Air C lifornia with 25. .. - and Frontier and Western each with two under the scheme, the 41 night per day maximum re- mained in effect. T yler said that fact or 1s pa rticularly troubling lo his airline. "The board acted an an .. rbitrary manner to decrease our operating authority ... Tyler suid. ln its !av.suit. the carrier's officials claimed the loss of nights would cause Republic to lose about $25.000 per day. The spokesman said Republic officials believe the county must reassess the 41 flights per day cap in light of current market conditions. Asked 1f Republic's official:. be lieve that s uch a hmtt should be used to control jet noise 1m · pacts. Tyler said. "We don't think there is a noise problem " He pointed out that the firm flies the qwetest pla nes now on the market, DC ·9s manufac." tured by McDonnell Douglas , Attorneys for both Republic and the county will appear in Orange County Superior Court Nov. 17 to argue the issue of whether a preliminary injunc· tion shoud be issued to block the county from forci ng Republic to give up t~o of its permitted de partures. Tyler said a prompt ruling 1s needed so that Republic can de- termine what schedules 11 will be using on Jan. 1. That in formation must be turned in to publishers of the Orflctal Airline Guide by Nov. 19. he s aid. The guide is used by travel agents and air carrier p e r s o nnel throughout the ~·orld ~ RO LEX f'ro• Pagr .I I VOTING ... State March Fong Eu. The state's Commission on Vo t ing Mac hines and Vote Ta bulat1n g Devices put· the county on notice after the June 3 election that it will yank the certification or the counting system if it does not perfo rm up to standard tonight As the polls opened this morn- ing. county election workers gathered at the cavernous room at the registrar's office (where the official count will occur l to perform a final test on the system Workers took test ballots oo which votes had been recorded a nd fed them through the 90 new counters purchased from Martel Systems Inc .. or Costa Mesa. As the ballots we re processed, result s w e r e e n co ded in "m emory packs" that later were transferred to a device which places the results on m agneti c tape for subsequent processing by c:omputers. The so.called "logic· test " to determme 1f the system 1s de· livering <•ccur ate r esults has been ~losely watched by a three- mem t>er Accuracy and Program Verification Board a ppointed by Olson The board IS made up or two former memben of the ~ty Grand Jury and a r epresen- tative of the League of Women Voters. Olson said The system cleared a similar logic test two weeks ago. Olson said. noting only a few minor problems were identified They were later corrected Late this afternoon. workers· will began lo ptoc:.ess the est imated 25 ,000 to 30,000 a bsentee ballots turned in to the registrar's office. Olson is pre- dic ting that results o f t he absentee ballot vote should be available by 8: 15 p.m -just minutes after the polls close. F.uhlon Island, Newpor\,CentH, Newport Beach. 714/644·1380 WfJtm1n1~r I t...g11n• HlU~ I Mtnwn Vlt',o I North 0.angt I TM City I 0 CfmtOI Ai lrte Mall• Alto c;,...~r Lot Ang.lo I San OM>go I t..• Vf~t Uw-o1 Slo~'t """"'-"' thopV ,..,.. or A-..ft ,.....,._VIS .... -.1 Cha .. "'"""'' F1rtt '"'"krs Cwt~' .. . .. . Stanton Fly r Rapp d 8)' ,u; N st OTT °' .. -., .. _ ..... Ro.tt-r , tanton 1 buJ to 1.111..'lc'.al lt l Dt'ltrlC't Su1>C'n ii.or Ph1ll11 M l.hon) "' lodtl\ ' t'l~t·UtHI WU dealt • Nbark Mondu) wh~n lM l'ount~ f 1nr ('11m1>,.1A10 l'nu t I t t' s t ·om n1,p. , 1 11 11 .. tt hJ ta bl'O<'hW"C' h<• n11Hlt'd lit I l'?>ldt!nlh ~as falRe ''"'' mtl'\l\0ilcl1111t •·or AnUMJfl \ the I ul111.: WU!t \Y. o t'la} lull r lh..in ht• had hoped 11.-un6'an.ilh r .. 1:.t-c.l tui. compl int ubout lht-brvdwrt a l " ~·0111m1 """ rrH.'\°tlll" un '1tturd11\ Tb~ broch ur ... m1tllt'll tu !lti,200 homeJ> in the dai.tnct t:1u1med that lhl:' Stale Court of Ap1>eal had r uled thdt c hit rgei. dgairu.t Anth<1ll) for laundering 1976 l'ampa1gn du11:.it1011:. ... huuhJ gu lo tri<1I " Anthon) tcl(1k ,,..,Ul' "1th th\." Y.ord 111.11 · notin~ 1h.11 ~ IJlt' l1man<1 1' llt.·Jri n~ ... 1111 mu:.t com t.' befon· tht' <'ourb ('Jn legalh reti_utrc a I nul lie ~aid Stanton:. br1whure prc:.umed guilt After JJllM1JOn111g tht: matter Saturda> unul a mtmhcr or thc county counsel'., offin· l'OUld of. ANTHONY STANTON fer a legal advice, the com- mission voted 4-1 Monday to la bel the brochure false and mis- leading. The ruling came despite argu- ments of Stanton 's represen · tative. lawyer Wylie Aitken. that "trial " has broad meanings and cari be construed .to m ean the pretrial hearing as well as the trial itself. Commissioner Judy de Arakal agr eed with Aitke n that the brochure headline wasn't false. so she dissented from the ma- jority opinion. But she said the headline was mis leading. If Anthony was d isappointed lbat the commiss iqn ruling cam e only 'one day before the e lection. Stanton was li vid about the entire episode. If elected. he said his first task would be to try to remove the commission from the direct tn- fl u e n ce o f t he Board o f Supervisors "This co mm is~ion 1s an absolute farce," he said after the meeting . "Jt 's a tool of the incumbent supervisors " Ea c h o r the f ive c om m issioners are appointed by a s upervlsor a criticism often leve led at the pa n e l by s uperv1s orial c hallengers . However, voting doesn't always follow political lint>s Ms de Arakal. who also cast the lone dissenting vote on Saturday against Anthony material. was his appointee. Stanton nevertheless fel t like he got the short end of the stick on the touchy subject of Jast- m in ute campaig n tactics. When he seized the floor to prove that his alleged deception wasn't worse than some of Anthony's. the meeting briefly erupted into a s houting match. • '7\t one point , when •com - mission Chairman Al Driscoll tried to cut off Stanton. the c h a lle n ger wouldn 't s top. ............. A08ERT REDFORD (LEJ\T) CRITICIZES CANDIDATE Tell• OOP'a Quayle (Right) He Prefers Opponent Dirty Pol? k P<lf ord Raps 'Lookalike' INDIANAPOLIS (AP 1 Ac tor Robert Redford appare ntly doesn 'l Like the idea that a Republican candidate in the U.S. Senate r~<'e in Indiana is bt>ing promoted as a Redford "lookalike " Redford has sent a telegram to U.S. Rep. Dan Quayle protest- ing the use of his name and photogra phs in connection with Quayle's campaign to unseal Sen. Birch Bayh. In the telcgra·m. sent through Warner Communications Inc. in New York. the film s tar said Quayle has been referred to throughout the campaign as the GO P's answer to Robert Redford. .. After comparing your record with that of Sen. Birch Bayh, it 1s cleartomethat I am much moresupportiveof Bayh'sviews than yours." the telegram said. "I therefore find the connection with your campaign particularly insidious." Porn Film· in Dorm Raises Coeds' Ire STONY BROOK. N.Y. CAP) - A group of wome n stude nts at the State University of New York here demand that school officials block the showing of an X-rated film by students trying to raise money for a bar in their dormitory. More than l20 residents of Irv- ing College dormitory signed a petition that says the dormitory lounge is no place for "Debbie Does Dallas." a movie about the sexual exploits of a would-be ch eerleader for the Dallas Cowboys. "This is our home. and we don 't want this in our home," said l9-year·old Elizabeth Watts b e fore a m eeting Monday between students and Elizabeth ~L i ttle G u y' Top Dogger MILLBROOK, Ala. <APl G reg Holtan. who stands 5-feel-7 and weighs t35 pounds. took on a crowd of 300-l>ounders to win the fifth an n ua l World Ch am- pionship Hot Dog Eating Con- test. He ate 32. Holta n, from Montgomery, stuffed 32 hot dogs in a two-hour time limit to wm the Sl,000 first prize. set a contest record and re- tain his title. Earlier this year. Holl tan won a Polish sausage eatmg contest in Baltim or e by eating 21 s ausaJ;?es on bun In that con-· test, he was so far ahead he spent the last 15 minutes smok- ing a pipe. •Wadsworth, vice president for s tudent affairs. "We believe the me n will be verbally if not physically a busive after seeing that mov- ie," the sophomore said. "They will say obnoxious, sexist thin~s as the_y walk by . The locale will be poisoned, invaded -it will make us feel that our space is alien to us." Ms. Wadsworth said no con- clusions were reached at Mon- day's meeting and that another would be held today. "My preference would be that the students solve the problem themselves." she said. "But if that doesn't happen, the um· versity may have to inte rvene." The s tudents who want to show the sex film s ay they see nothing wrong with their plan. "We 're not goinj? to force anyone to see the movie," said junior Thomas Kantor. "And beSid es , othe r dorms h ave shown 'Deep Throat,' 'The Devil in Miss Jones,' and other mov- ies." Four years ago. he added, res- idents or one dormitor y hired a stripper to perform. He said the screening was ex· pected to raise $200 to install a bar and make other improve- ments in the dormitory A-blast T r a ced WA SfiJ NGTON (AP> The Soviet Union apparc"ntly ex- plbded 'Its eighth underground nuclear test of 1980 over the weekend. t he Ene rgy Depart- me nt announced Monday. Res training Order Denied ;Doctor Kee[J.S _Pr~ctice ) -DAVID KUTZMANN ~ OI U.. 0.lly Pi'-4 Sl•ll An elderly gynecologist whose 26-year Orange County medical ca r eer was threa t e ned b y charges of mental unfitness re- mains in business today a fter a lud~e refused to suspend his practice -Orange County Supen9r Court J udge Claude M. Owens said Monday the likelihood was re- mote that the state Attorney Gene ral's Office would ever be able to prove the a ll egations leveled agai n s t Dr. Paul Pe terson. 72, of Fullerton Owens denied a request for a temporary r estraining order that had been sought by the state's Board of Medical Quality Assurance. "The declarations furnished on behalf of the doctor certainly wo uld Indicate that he is not me ntally ill." he said. After the judge issued his rul- ing Monday afternoon , Deputy Attorney Gener a l Deborah Monhelt declined to answer the questions of reporters. Attornl'y Henry F e n ton . representing Peterson. was more talkative. hOwever. Fenton saJd the re waa no evidenc~ to support ·allegation~ t h at his client was suffering from mental illness or that he was a danger to the public if al lowed to continue practicing medicine. Additionally, the attorney s aid hundreds of Peterson's patients had rallied to his side by sending in letters wnen they heard or read news reports that he was ln Jeopardy of losing his practice. The medical qualty board had filed a laws uit agains t the physi- cia n late in Septem ber. claiming there was "ample evidence" to indicate Peterson should not be a llowed to practice. The board cited the opinions o( a psychiatrist and a psychologist who both said the gynecologist w as unfit to treat patients. The ex p e rts e xamine d Peterson after one of his pa- tients. Rosie Escoto. went lo the board complaining of aJleged sexual advances by the physi- cian. r. ' P e t e r son dl ~putw her scenario in a nlne-pag~ lett.er to the Orange County Me!dlcal As· sodatlon's Ethics C<l~mittee. Mrs. Escoto c lalyned Peterson had sexual inle~c rse with her ln February and arch. lnclud· ln1 one tim~~ en he spreed 1heeta on his p nice floor. I ( She also contended he gave her conflicting opinions as to whether she had cancer. His sexual advances, she said, led her to unsuccessfully attempt suicide on Valentine's Day. P e terson, in his letter to medical officials. denied telling her she had cancer and claimed that he had to continually dis- courage her own sexual ad. vances. A psychiatrist who treated Mrs. Escoto said in a re- port to investigators she had de- lusions about her body and doc- tors. M lss Mon hell told Judge Owens the case against Peterson was "exteremely serious" and that he should be restrained from practicing medicine until a full-scale hearing could be held on the matter. Such a heartng Is scheduled in about a month. But Fenton said the doctor bad already been interviewed nine times by a psychiatrist to whom Petenon was sent by the county medical auociation. The con- clusion of that therapist, he said. was thll Peterson was not men- tally Ill. , The attorney said bla client's practice ind reputatJon would • be destroyed lf a court order were lsaued. -- Aging Topic In Mesa By JERRY CLAUSEN Of ... o.11, ~le4 kefl The lower the incorne. the sooner a worker should be able to draw social security. accord- ing to Orange County delegates scheduled to attend a state con- rerence on aging in April. The lower-income, quicker- retire ment Prooosal was one of more than 50 resolutions and rec· ommendations that will be car- ried to a regional aging con· (erence in San Diego and then to the California Statehouse Con- ference on Aging. The delegates and alternates, nearly 150 strong, met Monday in Costa Me'sa to give priorities to the many recommendations that eventually will form pro· posals for a November 1981 Wh ite House Conference on Ag- ing. The low·income retirement at age 55 proposal came under is- s ues discussed regarding the elde rly who are membe rs of minority races. ''The recomme ndation.·· wrote a conference leader, "is necessary because a lifetime of arduous labor a nd low income leads to lower lifetime expec- tancy. '"Minorities ar e most affected b e ca u se they are over- repl'esented in the low income group. However, the proposed early eligibility should be based on low income, independent of race or ethnicity." Much of Monday's workshop d iscussions dealt with senior citizen education. Resolutions a nd recommendations include training the elderly for jobs and preparing everyone for the ag. ing process and the accompany· ing problems of retirement. Also suggested is single gov- ernment source fun(jing for com- munity-based long term care services including optical, den- tal a nd general m ental a nd physical health care. The conference also is in· te r ested in community pro. gr ams that will provide an outlet for seniors • experience and knowledge while eliminating segregation because of age. As far as making their dollars stretch, Orange County':; elderly are most inte rested in reducing t.he effects of inflation on their fixed incomes Suggested is a "guaranteed tn· come for all low-income seniors that will allow them to live with dignity and provide for their own basic necessities.·· Other areas of priority include mo re low-income housing and subsidized rents, more m obile- home-pad ownership programs with conventiona l home financ- ing available and a halt to "ex· cessive and s uccessive rent in- creases and conversion of rental units to condominiums ." Other recomme nded pro· gram s include use or public schools to prepare and serve food to needy retired seniors in their areas. T~y. November A, 1980 DAILY PILOT /\.1 Three preschoolers find some natural toys in the pile of leaves outside Huntington Beach City Hall Fro m left are Michael Ball. 5: Mi chael Havants. 5. and Bra nt Wa~ner. 2 Kids' Candidate Says 'Bomb Iran' VIDOR. Texas l/\P J -The Democratic vice presidenti al n o m inee told "network" re· porters he wanted lo bomb Iran, a nd his running mate s tarted to cry. That undid the Democrats The indepen dent s forced lhe R epublicans into a runoff and the victors celebrated in the play· g round. Newly elected GOP President Chjp Seymour and \'1ce President Capri Croft s aid tn terviews would be granted after recess. The candidates were only 8 years old in this mock election, but Vidor Elementarv School teacher Bob Sanford 'said the campaigns were a s fraught 14 1Lh emotion as their national coun- terparts. "This is not for class pres1 dent." he said after the ballots were tallied. "We tried to stress tha t this was for the pres1denc) or the UmtedSlt,ttes .. The children hammered out Test Disrupted BAY ST. LOt.:IS, Miss 1AP 1 -A test firing of a three engine un~r the space shuttle was cu{ short Monday by fuel.pump problems. engineers J>a1d Midwale Corduroy Blazers INSfOCK Our Ladies Department plum, camel, navy $135.00 platforms at party <•onvcnt1ons guided hy Sanford so µolt('Y slate- ments dealt with the same issues the grown ups discussed ·'The only issue we <J1d not deal "'1th wa:. abortion ... he said. ar~u 1ng that third.graders could not easil) comprehend that .. At first. we were not going to I a I k a bout women's rights. butt he~ brought thaloneup ·· The highlight of the four-"'eek campaign was a debau.• with both presidenhal and vice presidential candidates fielding questions from "network" reporters And the debates were what hurt the Democrats. Sanford said o~mocrat1c pres1dcnt1al can didate Nicole Whitaker 'iaid sht> - co uldn't answer QUt'S tions becauseshe hadcutherhand.ShP referred all questions to runmng mate Lonn1l' '.\'fcCabc ··She JUSt got ner\'Oll~. · · S.rnfurd said \\'hen '.\lcC.ibc announced he would go to \\jr 1n Iran . Whitaker's mouth fell open ancl she tried to interrupt and dis agree McCabe kept talking and left her pouting and teary After his inaugural s peec h. Seymour said he would rather not b"e president because ''the Job 111 too much trouble." But. he said . he will hl' runn1n~ for re-election in 198-\ 102~ lrv1nl' Newrort Bc.Kh al1forn1.-i Ph<mt• C'·I~ -c'cl r I DAIL. Y PILO T ,..._,,., ., ... ,. I NATIO~ /WEAlH~ 1'o Banner Day? Mom, 2 Tots Adrift at Sea PA.PD "AVIN~ o-=rr. so uua u elecUon day and ~ l' r n loriet about \bat ttrlhe u me you read th.it. aome <'Umputtor waU have already predicted the outcome ln the rat~ ror doecatC'her of Oo•patch No matter bow it comes ou\ w•'U all aurvave aomebow What .. u unfortunate u you toured our Oranae Cowi- L) polUn& pl•cos today wu w learn that our public elec· taoru depanmeJtt la apparently brute. · Maybe at came from 1pendin1 too much money flxin1 'ote counting computers \'OU PRESUME THE ELECTION people are brokers ~l·~u~ ou don't see many reaJ American Fla1s Oyln1 at th.e \'1trious polling places. lnatead, they are paper copies. i\s a newspaper type, one of the pleasures of election Joy used lo be touring about, loollin& for polllnl places, and beil}g able to spot same because Old Glory wu always nappmg in the breeze out in front of the &•race door. Hard tames, however. have come to our Oran1e COW1· ty precincts Paper flag copies do not flap in the breeze. In makmg the rounds today. it was more difficult to spot balloting places than in the olden times becauae the paper copy was usually taped n at to the front of the votin1 spot. At two Newport precincts investi1ated, the phony fiaa was thumbtacked up. At one Costa Mesa pollina location, the paper copy had been wrapped a round a nearby telephone pole and taped In place. I am ashamed to report that this paper nai probe wasn't carried to completion. That is, I didn't try to peel one loose and look al lhe opposite side to see if the fake flag was printed on both sides or 1ust the side that shows. YOU CAN BE ASSURED that some county bureauc rat will be able to produce figures to show that much laxpayer money was saved by providing disposable flags to all the voting spots. Well. so what? We keep op this fake flag business· and we may de· generate to the same condition that bu befallen the British and their Union Jack. MAYBE YOU CAN remember back when the Union Jack was a proud symbol. The British used to say "the sun never sets on the British Empire" or the Union Jack. Now everybody's sitting on it. They copy the British nag on the bottom of blue jeans. You rmd it emblasoned on ('a rry-on travel bags, beach towels and underwear. Nothing is too undignified to carry it. Even now, I'll bet some firm somewhere ia producine rolled paper printed with Union Jacks and perforated at usable intervals. NOT TOO MANY YEAllS back, during the ~ppie Days along this coastline , the cops were arr~stlng kads on ch ar ges of desecrating the American Flag if they bad a copy of one sewn on a hip pocket. Today. we have official government inuing paper copies hat get taped around utility poles. Maybe we ought to get back to (int principles ~n what we display to depict the American Flag. Otherwaae. we may go the way of the Union Jack. Old Glory may just become old hat. .. TARPON SPRINGS, F la . (AP> -A man who apparentlY feared that authorities would take hit family from him al- le1edly sent a woman and two infant prb out to sea ln a rubber raft. police said. Coast Guard crews were searcbinC the Gull of Mexico to- " day, but Petty Officer Dan Dix· on of the St. Petersburg station said, "We have no idea where they are. We've seen no signs of them." The m other, whose name wasn't immediately available, a 2-week-old girl ldenWied only as Vir&i nia and b er sister Elizabeth, 20 months, allegedly were set adrift Monday by a man who told authorities his name wa s J osep h R . Mitchelltree, said police Sgt. Ed Tereon. IT WAS NOT KNOWN for cer· tain that Mitchelltree ¥fas relat· ed to the woman and the babies . Mitchelltree was charged with grand theft and batte ry upon a police officer. Tereon said. He was being questioned today. According to Tereon, the inci· dent began Monday when the Florida Department of Health and Rehabllitetive Services called Tarpon Springs police and asked them to check out a report that a family was living in a car on the north bank of the Anclote River. A detective was sent to the scene, but when the investigator approached a man repairing a boat, the ma.n grabbed his fami· ly, jumped into the boat and fled, Tereon said. Pilot S u c k e d • f From A F Jet Never Foun d HOMESTEAD AIR FORCE BASE, F1a. (AP) -A captain in the Air Force reserve who mysteriously ejected from a jet four miles above the Atlantic Ocean probably was sucked out of the cockpit by a 500 mph blast o( wind, an official report says. The remains of Capt. Ryan Cobb, 35, who was flying as a weapooa specialist in the rear cockpit, were never round. The torn, blood-stained r~mnants of bis parachute were found tan· &led around the plane's tail. The pilot, Ruasell R. Hammer . successfully landed the F ·4 Phantom jet alter the Aug. 27 accident 43 miles south of Homestead Air Force Base. An Air Force report otl the in· cident said that the plastic canopy over Cobb's bead had 1iven way and the rear canopy new off .• "We feel that mortal blast in· juries were sustained during the exposure of the victim to a supersonic wind blast." said Air Force pathologist John Legowik. That blast was moving at SOO mpb, the report said. Legowilt said Cobb, a native or Starr, S.C., probably suffered neck fractures, spinal cord trauma and severe cuts from the wind blast. .VOterS Facing Showe~ -" Elect io n Day R ainfall Across Nation Moro 01rtcm1-. fOQ -1-c.-1. MU IOntglll -Wec:tne,.Wy rT'Ofll• •"9 Mo"IY ...... , Wec:tMMl•Y •lier noon CMtt•• 1uQ1> 68 10 71, ,_SI. lnl- nlQtl 1' lo 11, I-..i. 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Dll•l"tl!WI II JI .,..,,., .. ,. 0e1rou .. IO 0, Helene H ... H-llllU .. 10 Ho.n\Ofl ., .. 1~8911• 10 4l Ol Jot lunvllt •• 60 lt•fltCily .. ,. L•IVOfM ., ~ Lllllt llocM II " LOIA .... 191 u •l LOUltvllle 11 SI .Gt MemP"I• IS .u Ml•ml ... IS Mtlw..,• .. 60 •2 .u Mlll•·SI P )I n ,OJ HHllvllle 11 " New Or It-IO s. HewYOfk " ., Ollla CllY IS 4l Of'lloM II ,. Ort .... M ., l"ftll-.W• ~ 4l """"Is .. u 11'111 ....... .. SI OS "''-·°'• st .. u --11 J I S.llL•kt .. • Sonoi.eo 11 ,, Ian l'ron ,. 1.1 Soome tt " .• 2 SILO<llt ,. .. StP•hlllH ta .. T111,. 1• .. Wt "'lnftll 61 SJ ~Jfl1 1u,1Wa Too.AV S.CMllllOw I J;)p m ... tee_,,. 1.2111.111 4) .. l*llOAY l"lnt-1;1$."' 1.0 l'lnl llltl' l:»e.m. $S *'"-ll:Ot11.m u -----t ;O$p.m u hn ''~t o.m., wtt J:l111.m, ~rl J:tto.m .. ,t"Jl:41,.m "He sa1d no one was goine to take his kids away from him." the sergealnt said . The detectlive and another policeman bopped into another boat and started to pursue the craft. 'Then police called in the Coast Guard. TEREON SAID a uthorities overtook the vessel when it ran out or gas. When police and Coast Guardsmen tried to board the craft, the man allegedly threatened to ignite kerosene. APWl ....... e Early Ref11r11s Before officials ·could take ac- tion, Mitchelltree's sister-in·law. identifed as Deborah Wardlaw of Tarpon Springs, became ill a nd medics rush e d he r to Tarpon Springs Hospital -leav- ing Mitchelltree and his family alone, offi cials said. When authorities returned lo the vessel. Mitchelllree allegedly told them he had cast his family out to sea in a rubber raft. "We're working on the pre- sumption that he's telling the truth about it," Dixon said. A few minutes after midnight today, the 24 voters of Dix · ville Notch. N.H., entered their 24 polling booths <one for each) and cast 17 ballots for Ronald Reagan. 3 for Presi· dent Carter 2 for John Anderson, 1 for Li bertarian Ed Clark and 1' ballot was left blank. Except for 1972, Dix- \tille has picked the loser the past 20 years . Cigarette Prices Due for Increase GREENSBORO, N.C. CAP) -Vending machine prices for some brands of cigarettes could rise 5 cents a pack following the announce- ment by four major ciga re tte manufacturers of a wholesale price in- crease. rncreases of 15 cents per carton wholesale were announced Monday by R.J . Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Winston-Salem, Lorillard of Greensboro and Brown and Willi amson of Louisville. Ky. Other r. tobacco companies are expected lo follow suit. PIOUP MORRIS INC. said it was raising its price to direct· buyiog customers by 85 cents per thousand, or 17 cents per carton. Mark Gutsche, information officer for Reynolds, said the in· crease "meets the need to offset rising material and manufacturing costs." ·'Some of the areas in which we 've had cost increases are leaf tobacco, wrapping materials. cigarette filters, freight and utilities." Gutsche said. MAJOR BOWES, GENERAL manager of Lorillard, said his firm also has encountered overall increases in costs. Jerry Pappas. president of Tobacco USA Inc .. a Greensboro dis· tributing firm, said the cu rrent wholesale price of cigarettes ranges from $3. 70 to $4 a carton. depending upon the brand. Fred Ayrs, president of Colonial Vending Co .. s aid his machines probably wotald reflect a 5 cent increase as the m ach ines are tied lo specific coin denominations. T-bill R ate H i t s H igh est Sin ce Apri l WASHINGTON <APl -The average discount rate of 13-week Treasury Department bills was 13.344 percent Monday . t he highest since the 13.818 percent rate of April 14. The rate was 12.331 percent last week. The aver age rate on 26·week bills was 13.269 percent , the highest since 13.549 perc~nt on April 14. The rate last week was 12. 284 percent. The sharp in('reases in interest rates on short·tcrm federal gov- ernment securities came as the Treasury Department borrowed $7 .8 billion. An investor's relurn on these government securities is higher than the discount rate ~ a portion of the price la ref . at __ the time of purchase. The average investment rate on 13-week bills was 14 percent and on Zii·week securitieswas 14 42percent ''Looking for something good to read? "Want to read about the world? Your own neighborllood? Sports? ~ovies? How about music, travel, economics_:._even the weather? "We ll, you don't need a shelf full of books to find .all those good things. "They're all right here in these pages, fresh every day in your local newspaper. "I'm Ed Asner-and I think there's semething for everyone in the newspaper. It's even got television listings-so you'll never miss the best shows-like 'Lou Grant.' n The paper. It's goop reading. \ . \ DAILY PILOT I ' . I I i' ~--- CALIFORNIA \ C..tempt Flied School Board Faces Charge l. Al lH-.1.&.' •A I'• ·1airruni lhal texl boob and bd101ual educauou haves not btien pro vkted lo schools uompt from t.bo mandatory b1a la• 1>rosram. lhw-Amtr1nn ('\vii 1Jbert1ei. 4nlon tUect • c.'<lntt-mpt of court motion aulMt tht'l cit)' K"bool board 'Ow motion "•~ hlt-d Mon~ht)' JWH three dayh after • Jud&f' den1t'd 11 teal'lwr u111on'11 rttqu · for C'Onlempt r1tallon11 a1am11t lbe board The ACLL''1 Su1>4'r1ur C:Uurt moltOI\ al~1e11 .a.-the board willfully duwbtlyt-'d • tvurt order re Ql.llrlo& the l~ Anit'll"i. lJn1Cle t>emocrats seeking co1nemp& or C'Ourt rulings pressed alleeations ~on. day thal Republican campaign literature mis represented a federa l ( ) Judge's order in a ~ulk ."'ff ·fTE mailing dispute. ' U.S. District J u,dge ---------" Wilham Schwarzer. who termed statements about his order false. took the latest requests under sub- mission as he had a similar one rece1ved last week. There appears little likelihood he will act on the applications for show cause hearings until after today's election HfM1Htal W1Jrker• TetidlPJ POMONA <AP> Psychiatric tc«hnic1ans from four Southe rn California stale mental hospitals have claimed that they suffer serious in· juries because of insufricient staffing and inade quate safety measures. The hospital workers testified-llt a hearmg Monday by Assembly man Art Torres. D-Los Angeles. Workers from four state hospitals at- t~nded t he he arings :· Lanterman in Pomona, M'etropolitan in Norwalk . P atton in San Bernardino and Camarillo in Camarillo ....... , \foce lle11rltedtdftf LONG BEACH I AP) -Act.ion on the California State Uni versity and Colleges' propased $961.1 rnilJion s uppart budget for fiscal 1981·82 had to be postponed after a quorum of the trustees on the CSUC board failed to show up at a meeting. · When onJy nine of the 11 trustees needed to form a quorum came to t he me~ting Monday, vot· ing O• the suppart budget request was rescheduled for the trustees· next meeting, on Nov. 11-12. B-, Car Cra•lt 1' Ub i LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two people were kHled an« five others injured when a speeding car crashed into a Rapid Transit District bus that was parked an• taking on passengers in the Pacoima area. Wltnes~ts told paJice Monday the car that str~ck th~ bJS was moving at about 90 mph. The vehicle swened to avoid an oncoming car at an in- , tersection an• crashed Into the front corner of the bus. Sport Coats from ~f/kd· Pure wools & wool blends. "' herringbones. tic wrl/!IVes. plaids & donegal tweeds. This is Palm Beach. a leader in fashion & quarity in men's wear. All in tones of Fall & Winter "1980''. 125.00 Aeo . . Long X Long 4&-56 48-56 . 4{)-56 Briglaf Remi11den T1.-d9¥. Nowtnb91 4. 1980 CWl y PILOT AS KKK on the Move Activities , Suppo~ ~rowing LOS ANGELES <A Pl -Busing and amrmative ~ction programs have become rallying points for the Ku Klux Klan. whlch has had a "frighteningly explosive" resurgence in California. according to a controversial report by the Los Angeles County Buman Rela· lions Commission. "The absolute, pasitlve number one issue providing fertile ground for the Klan here in Los Angeles ls busing," said Ute IO·page repart titled "Under the Hood," released Monday. It added that the Klan ·'knows how to make the most of the oppasition" to court· o.rderedlbuslng for school desegrega- tion. ' Affirmative action is also a rertile ground for racial hatred and violence. the study showed, noting that Klan membership and support grows with "the loss of political powerJ>nce held exclusively by whites." T HE PANEL PASSED a resolution asking, among other things, that Gov. Edmun(j G. Brown Jr. immediately empanel a State Commission on Civil Violence. But the majority or commissione~ disagreed. cltln" reports puttil)g statewide KKK strength at 350 card· carrying. dues-paying members. "The number or Klan supporters is large and ever-Increasing, as dem· onstrated by _the recent wave of Kl'1l activity," said the report, adding that almost as harrowing as Kia~ violence is the growing Middle America s...P· port base the KKK is fashioning. Aside from runrt1ng candidates aad backing sympathizers for office. su'h as KKK Grand Dragon Tom Metzger, DemocraUc candidate in San Diego's 43rd District, the Klan has stagtd rallies, with violence erupting in Oceanside. Riverside, Fontana aed Oxnard, the repart said. CHARGING POLICE brutality, the KKK "has made Political hay" of the Oceanside raJly headed by Metzger. the report said. Yellow ribbons adorn the trees along Hollywood Boulevard in honor of American hostages in Iran and the eight men killed in their aborted rescue attempt. The California Jaycees, who sponsored "Yellow H1bbon Days:· want the ribbons to also remind µeoplc· to vote today But Commissioner Ray Rodnguez countered that the KKK is a publicity· hungry KKK "paper tiger" that <'an only benefit from increased scrutiny. .. By comparison to institutionalized rat'ism in the media, education. hous - ing and employment. the threat of the KKK pales into insigniftt'ance." Rodriguez said "The worst thing you can do to these people is to ignore lhem," he sa1ct, calling the Klan "a nuisant'e, not a real threat.·' The report said the county Board of Supervisors should have the activities of the Klan "and other like organiui· lions" monitored by the appropri:¢e agencies. Victims "who have e"perienced ter· rorist attack" should be contacted aad orrered s uppart and the Board of Supervisors should expand the com· mission staff lo ensure thorough in· vesligation of the KKK in Los Angeles County. the repart said. Deer Hunter Killed As Rifle Inspected RODRIGUEZ SAID I.he Klan "has little impactor effecton gang violence, segregated housing. minority un· employment, segregated schools or political powerlessness." Sk y di,uer Dies In Free-fall Collisio11 SAN ANL>H~\S 1AP1 Aulhoriti <'s ha\'e termed acctdt•ntal thl• death of a del'r hunlt'r who was fatally shot when his rifle dis · charged as 1t was being 1nsperted by a game warden Acrord1ng to the Ca la,·eras Counq Sheriff's Department. Fritz U?nnic· Thomsen. 42. of Stockton. rlied in· stantly "'hen a bullet LA Loses Suit. LOS ANGELES <AP> -Parents or a ·carson teen-ager killed by police during a Skid Row stakeout three years ago won a $50.000 settlement i n their wrongful death suit against the city of Los Angeles from his .30·caliber rifle struck hjm in the face. Thomsen . his son. Owayne. his nephew. Df'lbert Carpenter. and Alan Akers of Loci were driving on Summit Level Roacl east of Railroad Fial when lh<'Y "ere ~opped by state ~a me warden Douglas M csser s hortly after 11 p.m. Atcording to sheriff's deputies. Messer asked to check the rifles in the car to determme if thc.>y contained loaded rounds in their firing chambers. which is Illegal. Thomsen stepped out of the car. and Messer rea'c hed for the rifle. As he opened the bolt. it d1st'harged. Count y Coroner Adolph Gualdoni said he • planned to conduct an inquest but said he con \ sidered the s hooting an c,1ccident. .. Messer was a law en- forrement officer in the pursuit of his dut~." he said. Three Fined LOS ANGELES <AP> Three associates of a bogus church. accused in a scheme to cheat the state out of $75,000 in un· employment benefits, were fined and placed on probation for three years. A judge ordered probation for Lars E. Kristiansson, 21, of San Pedro, S h a,r on L . Fre n ch. 35, of Sun Valley a nd Mitchell Graves. 22. of Los Angeles. Jt "ictin1 '~ K i11 Get $82,000 SAN Of EGO cAP I The parents of a Los Angeles pro· fessional photographer who died with 143 other people in a 1978 air t'ollision have been awarded $82,000 from Pacific Southwest Airlines. A jury m San Diego Superior Court approved the award to Dr. Marvin Levin and Helen Levin of Los Angeles. Their son. Wayne. was 26 when a PSA jet and a small plane collided Sept. 25. l978. over San Diego. LOMA LINDA (A P > On e skydiver was killed and another was • reported in fair condition lod<ty after the two men collided during a free fall jump over the Perris Valley Airport. The Riverside County coroner's of· fice identified the dead man as Hal W Janson. 37. of Murrieta. t!ast of Lake Elsinore Janson had attempted the free-fall Jump on Sunday with John Lueck. 34 , .. of Pomona. The two jumped from • a'bout 12.500 feet. palice said. Janson was found unconscious and was pronoun~ced dead at Perris Valley Hospital An autopsy has been scheduled to determine lfle cause of Janson's death. Lueck was taken to Loma Wnda University Medical Center ..trhere doctors said his condition was im· proving . " i ; it ~orks like a charm. All l have to hear is the announcer say: "and now a word from," a nd I leave the room . I I Whic h , means most TV commercials don 't gel m u ch of a break from many women ,my age, who aren't big TV viewers at best. Advertisers know I 'll their ads run in the su bscribe. when Pilot. I be there Dai ly More women turn to the advertising in t heir daily newspaper than the com bined day and night a udience on the TV t ube. Does that s urprise you'! T une in to t he Daily P ilot. Lii *lUI Jto & SOft/19 an Sn.> tµltlll ~11 H Cltf'd1tt Avt tjp,110 llOD••so• \ 1'1 or.tt --•ll 9Jl00f II l>f•ontll"f •flit llOUU SU I• HA }AIJ ' 8 •"0 "' llf••O• '"' ..... , ••• ~~ ~10 DAILY PILOT flMMa 20434 IUwl~Ol~t 81vf i11 1• IMlltllf )6!14 l!tvtll•Ot 'IUI Mt )960 .. llW• ... 106 f1Wf1 I lrl 10 t ,,_,. LA IOI l.i 10 6 11111 IU Wll1•1U1l• '' ~,,,~ . .,,. 111111 •••t IO B•lt ... 017t c1••11os ,,,.q •u·r <;• 1"0" '"'" ''""' ~ ... , "° "" IUllfUOll ,., M1 \ 0···~·1•n.or .,, '"' HllfCL AI• 'l•l• tj. \I M r.11 P•o•• ~,,, 171 7973 u• 04($11 »10 Aou c• ~' 111•1 tU Ull ._ __ ..,. __________________ .;;;;;;,;;.;;;;r:,;;~::.:~:.:.:.::~~~~~~------------....1 ... ------~~----------------------·~,...----------------------..i.--------.w ' -- Ora11 E 1 ... ~t~~~1 ....... e RobertH W""'Publl1her Tnotnu KHvltl EdilCW 51 Da•lv Paio1 .... U-r.U, _.-!:::!D. TUlllClllr. ,.,....,. 4• ,., Barber• Kr•lblch1£dltorl•1 P.-oe Editor New Jury Rules S eem Effective To watct. II In pr rttcl', ont> would not beheve th~ ('ali fumia S"lpr~m • C'ourt 'b late t rules on j uror s~leetion in ck'alh penalty cw t!i, intn\e<I ntuch at\entlon But tt has led to an mler ~ling courtroom cxerc11e her~ ln Orange Count)' tm p t-rnented for tht• hrb\ um~ in O ranae County ·upenor Court stt\'t•rul Wt"t'k ajo, the court reqw red pro- <'~dUrt>h mak1• •• nc-t·t· s u y tu que lion 1nd1v1dual Jurors outside the prt-M!Ot t' of other jw·ors when tht! trial subject 1:0.death Thi m~nn~ :.hulllrn" up to 50 pot~nllal JUtOrs from <Ult' t'ourtroona to another to tilve the prosecutor, defense attome~ and J ud~t· ~ chantc to quit 1ndiv1dual Jurors on 1 ht-oar L'dp1tal pumshm~nt views l'ht> idea is to lhsen the µrebbUre bO~e Jurors may haH· l l'lt thM'UbSlll~ ~ud1 a t nllc·al subject in the pres- ' nn• ul 11tht'r~ ·h J\\kward a~ the µroredure may have looked. both tht.-prosecution and defense attorneys said afterward tht:rt' \\ere good point::, to this new practice Though tamt-cons uming, the new method encouraged more hone!)l) oo the µart of potential jurors . who seemed to volunteer more information on their views. the defense allorne) said The prosecutor wok' a more pragmallc v1e\\ ... It 's been done. so let's give it a fair shot " The inHial experience seems to indicat e t hat what might at first appear to be a complicated procedu re could indeed improve lhe process of jury selection and lead to better Justice Laudable Goal Orange Co unty's 1980·81 Grand J ury has kicked off its term wilike any other panel in recent memory. When it released a controversial report on county ac- quisition of a $1.5 million vote-countin g system: the j ury followed up with a press conference on its findinJ!S. Th.is s urprised many obser vers. Grand juries si mply have not held press conferences. They investigated issues of county concern and released reports and that was that. The press conference, unfortunately. didn't go over a ll that well. mainly because the jurors wh o participated wouldn't say anything beyond wh at was contained in the report. But in the wake of the conference. the j ury issued a statement in whi ch it said it will atte mpt to do better in the future. According to the statement. the jury wants to be re· me mbered as being both responsive and accessible. These a re laud able goals, particularly in these times whe n government is under increasing pressure to keep its decision-making activities ftiJly in the public view • Energy Alternatives Consumers who have been watching their electric bills soar to the' moon -presumably because of similarly soaring costs for the oil needed to generate electric power -may be somewhat encouraged by news that the Southern Calif omia Edison Compan y has recognized the virtues of alternate energy sources. For years the major uti lities have been assuring us tha t s uch energy progr a ms as solar, wind a nd geothermal power were costly, unproven gimmicks and probably not worth bothering about. Now Edison annonunces a "m ajor change" in cor- porate policy regarding fut ure sources of electricity. The company's goal of supplyi ng 14 per cent of its "customers' needs from alternate ener gy sources by 1990 has been updated to 30 pecent. The alternative resources wi ll include wind. solar . geothermal. co-gener ation and hydroelectric power . plus of course addit ional power from the expanding San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station The a n nouncement notes that development of alternate energy sources has progressed to a point where they can be relied upon to supply a substantial part of our energy needs. . That may add up to good news for bill-payers in the late 1980s and 1990s But one wonders what today's bills might look like if the utility folk h'ad been less skeptical a bout alternate energy sources a few years ago when the oil crisis fi rst surfaced. • Opinions expressed in the space aoove are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of tne rr authors 'and artists Reader comment 1s in111ted Address The Daily Pilot. P O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321 ~------------------------------------------------- Boyd/Service By L.M. BOVO • Question arises as to whether waitresses give bel· ter service to m en than they give to women. Also, do men get larger portion s in r est a 1.1 rants t han wo m ~ This appears lo call for a yes a nd no reply. Men in general are better tippers. Waitresses know tl and they may be en. couragedtoperform for same But as for the relative por tions. women certainly don't get the worst or it as a matter of routine. Rarely does the party who puts the food on the plate know who's going to get it. The foregoing would only be obvious to men and women w h o have eaten 1n restaurants. Dt>ar Gloomy t (;ll8 Wouldn't it be ter rible to be 10 pc:>Uticnlly minded towa rd one party or a nothe r that you would feel excited anticipation at the thought of either · or the candidates win rtlng? J CV ~l.~:'J ;, .. •,,<:;::':"~::·:. ·~:. l\tCn .. rtlr , .. ._., •• •If•• .. tiw ....... ", ..... ,_ "' ..... "'" "-"'' ~ °"'"' ,...... . The name Jack does not 4om.e fr o m t he Fren ch Jacques for John as is com- monly believed. It evolved · from the old English Jankin, the diminutive of J an, which was how those worthies then spelled John. Takes about eight seconds longer to dial a telephone call than pushbutton it. Q. What was the finest piece of jewelry ever m ade? A. A diamond necklace put together for Madam Du Bar ry, some say. It had 647 s tones weighing 3,000 carats. Its cost today is estimated at more than Sl bit.lion. King Louis XV. who bought it, died in 1774. And it disappeared before any wom an actually wore it. Some of its diamonds ha ve \urned up since. but what happened to the whole thing is a mystery. Q How come lhesliporpaper In a fortunecookie doesn't look bur nt?' A. It's put there arter the cookie is baked. Still warm. ~h e cookle Ilea flat. The fortune iJ placed ln lt.s center. then band.folded Into shape, and It hardens ult cools. ' Henry and Richa rd 81och chan ged the spellln11 or tbelT last na me ao thelr H"R Block tax-return·company would be culer to find In the phone book. I" I t. -------------------------------------Jack Anderson " - CIA Seeks to End Oversight . WAS HIN<rTON -Those an1uisbed complaints from th.e rtcht wtn1 that press scrutiny has destroyed the Central In· tetugeoce Agency have proved to be greatly exaggerated . The spooks have just bee n lying low since the e"posure or their mis· deeds. Now they're makin1 a comeback. O ne of t h e spy agency's targets is Ra dio Libe rty - R a d io Free Euro p e . Maybe it's a poi n t o f p r i d e : Ostensibly In- tended to give straight news l o E ast ern E u ropea n Ii s teners awash in So- viet propaganda, the two Munich- based broadcasting s tations were actually set up and s taffed by the CIA. In l!n3 Congress put the sta· l ions under an independent. seven-member oversight board to eliminate the CIA image they had acquired. Now the spies w,:int their propaganda outlets back The way they plan to do it. my reporters Indy Badhwar and David Saltz have learned. 1s to have the federal oversight board abolished. Since most managers of the two stations were recruit· ed by the CIA some of them from within the agency's own professional ranks elimina· t1on of the governing board would put Radio Libe rty and Radio Fre<> Europe back under CIA influence. THE MAN CHOSEN to carry out the board's ·'termination with extreme prejudice" is Na· lional ~urity Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski. the p resid ent 's Polis h-born Cold Wa rrior ex- traordinaire He i!i actively con· sidering a proposal to abolish the board s ubmitted by Leo Cherne, an old Brzezinski crony. A recent eyes-only memo signed by · Cherne states flatly that the federal board and its staff "are essentially incapable of performing their assigned mission.·· and reeom mends turning its functions over to -in other words. back to -the sta- Earl Waters lions ' maJ)agement. ':/>re we still over-reacting to the sensitivity about govern· ment abuse of the radios whJch rtowed from the period of in· te n se concern with our in· telligence activities?" the mem o asks . INSIDERS WHO have re ad the Cherne memo detect the fine ba'nd of Paul Henze. former CIA stat ion chief in Tur key who Is now Brzezinski's sidekick on the National Se<:urity Council. Che rne indignantly denied such a suggestion "It could not be more false," he sna pped. 'T m not in the habit of writin~ memos provided by othe r peo- ple." - M eanwhlle. the beleaguered lede raJ board has mounted its own countera ttack in a four_. paae internal m4fmo that ac- c uses Cherne of not knowing what he 's talking about, and of jumping to conclusions "without consulting any or the present members of the board or its pro- fessional start." The board memo suggests that CMme's "enthusiasm (is) out· running his knowledge." Even more tellingly. the board lays bare t he lac k of pro- fessional background a mong the stations' top staff. "None of the top executives of the networks is or ever has been a professional journalist," lhe m e mo notes "The dir~tor of engineering is not a graduate engineer. The present director of administa· M~ EMILY-· ISN'T IT A~AINST 11-1~ RlJ~ES To CAMPAIGN IHIS NE~R A poLilNG PLACE? (~~"' ~ ·~ ... '\.. --~=~-Tl~ . I ' I I , I -I tion , aJso formally untrained. be g a n work at Ra d io Free ~urope in public r e lations . Labor relations have been en- trusted to the same attorney ror more than 25 years, a lthough his record in the courts has been un· distinguished and he has long been past retirement age." REF UGEES BETRAYED: One or the most shameful chapters in U.S. foreign policy has been the Carte r administration's persis· tent s upport for the murderous regime of Pol Pot in Cam bodia Because of "big pict ure " anli- Sovi et.~ a nti-Vietna m ese. pro· Chinese considerations . the United States has twice voted in favor of keeping in the United Nations a rump government of f a n ati c comm unis t s w ho engineered the slaughter of as many as two m illion Cambo· dians in its four.year mini. Holocaust Now the global strategists in Foggy Bottom have carried their single-minded policy one step furth e r T he y h ave arbitrarily reduced from 20.000 to 7,000 the num ber of homeless Ca mbodian refugees who may be a llowed into this country The 20.000 quota was announced by lhe State Department last J uly , the new figure was substituted two weeks ago. "Most or the Cambodians have now been in holding centers (in Thailand l for almost a year enough time has passed to make it clear that the overwhelming m ajority or Cambodia n refugees do not want to re turn to their country." a recent State Depart. .rne nl cable fr.om Thail and re· ported. Now, thanks to the heart less bureaucrats of Foggy Bot tom . 13,000 of t he hapl es~ refugees have had their hopes dashed LESS UBERTE?~ The current wave of anti-Semitic terrorism in F rance has nourished strong senti ment among the French' mid dle c la ss fo r J more authoritarian government.· The chosen euphemism is "dis ci plined democracy," and 11 de notes somethi n g ~el ween a strictly policed replbhc a nd a benevolent police stale Presi dent Va lery G1scarJ d"Estarng is reportedly not ?verse lo th£' idea . Voter Quality Should Outweigh Quantity Today is election day . Although the right to vote is one of the most precious heritages of the American people only a bout 75 percent or the m or e than 100 million eligible citizens have been exercising this privilege in • recent elections. This. despite the fact t he politic ians have been continually cha nging the laws to make mo r e a n d more people e l igibl e to vote a nd to m a k e r eg- istration and voting easier 1t wasn't all t hat way . At the ti me of t he nation's founding barely more than 200 years ago, most nations were mona rchies and the idea of a republic where the people by their votes ran the govemment was indeed a n¥'el· ty practically unheard of since the ancient Greeks. SINCE THEN "democracy" has emerged in m any forms in most of the world but few coun- tries know the freedoms enjoyed in lhe'l,Jnited States and few peo- ple or the world have as com- Owrles McCabe plete control over their govern· m ent thro~gh the ballot as do Americans . But that ballot was not easily gained by everyone even in the United States. Al the outset only free. while males over the age of 21 were permitted to vote . And they had to be property owners. ll wasn't until the Civil War that blacks were granted the vote by Constitutional a mend- ment. It took another change in the Constitution in 1919 before wom en could participate in el~ tions. Since then the poll tax. e m ployed l a r ge ly in t h e southern sta tes. has been out· lawed a n d the votm g age lowered to 18. MANY S TATE S, l ike California , have enacted laws lo make registration a nd voting easier , permitting both to be done by m aH. Notwithstanding all of these changes, voter participation has not noticeably increased insofar as the percentage of those eligi· ble to those actually voting. Much has been written about lbis seeming indifference on Lhe part of a large segment of socie· ty to the se~tion of those to represent them amt run their government Much mor e will be written as the phenomenon of in- diCference continues to plague the system Proposals ranging from com- pulsory voting to some form of rewa rds for those who do ex· e rcise their right to vote have been ad\'anced a n d ne w o-r mod ified versions of both ap· preaches will continue to be put forward by those who believe good government can only be achieved through JOO per cent voter participation But is it so essential to entice the indifferent to the polls? Maybe those who fail to vote are s uch dunderheads that if their votes were counted the resuJt would be far less desirable than wha t is now being achieved by a s m aller turnout of the voters WHAT SEEMS more impor· t a nt is for t hose who do partici pate to understand the is· sues, know the candidat es ud know what and who they are w t· ing for or against. Maybe instead of continuiAg lo st rtve for 100 percent participa· tion. some serious consideration should be given to an idea ad- van ced by the late author Nevil Shute. That was a multiple vote scheme which awa rded addi· t1onal votfS to each person based upo.1 achievement and de monstrated concern for the welfare of one's government Under .hat system everyone wouJd h('Ve a basic vote Addi· tional v('(es would be gamed for specifie4 achievements. Educa· .. tion . a :ollege degree. would en-l it 1 e J rie add itional vot e M ilit.ary se rvice another Ownersh.tp of property another Civir or public service a nother Teac h ers or priests a nd pr eachers an additional vote. Foreign travel would gain aro.t her, as would s t aying wedded to the s ame spouse for 25 years The ultimate addi· :1onal vote would be one awarded by the President for outstandmg service to the na· l ion. IT GOES counter to the Earl Warren Supreme Court rulin g of "o ne -man . one vote" but 1t would shift the weight of elec· lions.from a mob rule to those who might be mpre qualified. have more al stake, and be more dedicated to m aintaining good government than the one-man. o n e vote rule An yw ay it's something lo think about while awaiting the outcome of today's electton It's Thne to Crack Down on the Noise Makers .. It is o n e o f th e many anom alies of my nature that the older I get the more my hearing improves. This. combined with th e tet chi ness of adva ncing ~ makes noise a decided problem Wl m . You would think uncommonly good hearing would be a bless- i n g . The r e are limes 1 consider it a mild curse. T ha t noise is a serious pro blem, a nd obviously the more serious th e b e tt er your hearing. I !l b e I n It brought out increulngly by re- earch Into the subject. There is growina evidence tha t noise contr ibutes lo leam- lnl problems. high blood pres- 1ure. nervous disorders and ln. somnla. My lavorit_. public place. as it ·1. happens. is sometimes as noisy as a discotheque . Jt is the little local w h ere I d ai l y read m y newspa pers a nd m agazines When it is golng full blast of a m o rning we have the us ual sounds or maybe 30 pe rs ons drinking, the juke box giving us the lat est sounds of the '80s culture, and the lube, of course. with the latest contest of brawn as related by CoselJ or some or his kith. Som e t imes, quite literally. you can't hear vourself OF WIOCH, a recent interest· ing New York eitperl m~nt has been reported Ther e seems a de- finite connection between noise and t he reading levels or children. A New York psychology pro- fessor at Lehman College, Dr. Arline Bron zalt. monito red about a thousand children who went to school near an elevated IRT r ailroad line . Children ln tht nolsleet part of the achool. tha t nearfft the £1, suffered a distinct decline in reading levels as compared with those less e"· posed to the noise. With the help of the Transit Authority, which made the track quieter. and Lhe school board which put acoustic ceilings in three or the noisiest classrooms, the proble m, according to Or. Bronzalt. seems to have d.lsap. pea red. AGAIN I N New York . the police this time. have taken up arms against another bit of gratuitous, not to say libertine noise-makina. They have begun to confiscate por tab le radios carried at full blast in p,ubUc. Flfly-nlne s ummons for vlola- tions of the city's noise code were Issued rttently and twenty rad io~ seized in a crackdown that started without fan/are. The confiscated radios, which a re held by tht' police prol)trt,Y clerk. cannot be reclaimed until the charae has bffn dlamlssed or the owners have paid any fine -the minimum is $25. An apologia for the conduct of these juvenile goons has been of- rered by Dr. Thomas H Fay, a Co lumb ia U n ive r sity "audiologist .. A lol of these c ha ps . acrording to Fay "were m a king a state ment that had nothing to do with m usic · · Says Fay. obviously a trendy prof: "They are creating their own surroundings and thus get closer to themsel\•es 1t 1s a wa or defi ning turf -a sonic turf and they are saying. 'It is my bubble. my space. a nd you k~p offofit'" HIS sP'AcE ('Ir not, he IS vtolating every Noise Abate- ment Act on the book. d1stutbin1 jJrievously the peace of his nelsh bons, dam a 1ina in $Orne 1ll1ht way their htal\h, and Is m \ t:very sense or the word a pett) criminal who ~hould be treated as such ' J t:::t....-~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~~~~--';,,,,_~~~~~--~--------~~~~~~~---------..... ~ ....... ---~---' .. -·· . .. -· -_,..... .. ......... r- 1 l .. JAM~:s (:. MORRISON J 765 S H ERIDA N ORI YOl 'R C IT Y, U .~-..w~ HOM E FF_Df:MI._j SAVINGS of San Diego \lain tDtt-. 70 1 Bt1 MEMO ~~~~~~~~~~~- • TUllday, Novetnber 4, 1980 $ · . 101 90-7001 3222 ec ec n ... accoun . wit .somet extra. Pays you 5 1/4°lo interest! Chcx lra. It's so mething extra. something special from Home Federal. A checking account that will pay you S.25<\l interest on al I your money -compounded daily lo an annual yield of 5.4 7°0. And give you more to sa\e. Chcxtra. T~e interesl ·C<1ming N.O.W. account tha t makes Home Federal your complete Fitmily Financial Center. AnJ \\'ill creall: a lot.al money management sys tem. Chextra. \Ve applied evcrythin~ we know about your savin~s and efficient money handlin~ to perfect a checking account that wi ll wor k harder. offer more convenience -and he linked lo still more financi~I services. Including overdraft protec tion up to S:=i,000 when you quahiy. · No service charge with a $1,000 minimum balance! ll's Chextra's powerful advan tage: no nonnal servi ce charge when you maintain a balance of at least $1,000. And there's no per-chec k charge - no matter what your balance. If you're 62 or over, your se~ice charge is zero! For CLLi;tomcrs ()2 and older, Chcx tra is e\·en wiser~ lt 's free of lhe nonnal :'crvice charge -with no minimum ha lance requirement - when you arran ge for <lirecl deposit of your rl'liremenl chl'ck. Besides ~a\'i ng money, you'll l:<trn more. Becau..;i..: your mone); \ ,·j 11 he <leposi t cd sooner -an<l \\'llh gr •titer safely. S ign up now and wish yourself a prospe rous New Year ... early! \\'hen Home Fcdera l's Chextra ht·comes effective. h\' law, on January 1. 1981, you can make sure yours is · · a\·ail ahle from the vcr\' start. :.11\' open ing a 512110 interim savin gs · account now. You'll start earn ing interest immediately. And with a <. $ l.000 minimum balance, you can also use our ;\loncy Mover service in the meantime -lo transfer cash to yotrr ordinary c.:heckj n~ accoun t when needed. You can even use it to pay your hills by phone. And on January 2, we'll open your interesl·eaming checking account - automatically -with the portion of your savings balance that you <lesignatc. It's easy. And it'll pay you lo do it nghl away. 50 free checks and no service charges for 3mo nths! Sign up before January 1 for Chextra and we'll give you your first 50 personalized checks free! And, you won't pay any normal service charges for the three months heginning Janua ry 1. Chextra. Something special, something extra. HOME "'F EDERAL SAVINGS of San Diego Huntington Beach Office: 2111 Main Street • 536-6511 Bol:.a Golden Wes! Ollie+:> 15091 Gol<.Jen West Street · 898 0934 Laguna Htlls Office 24300 Paseo de Valencia · 770-7111 . --,. l oq1 m1 N1yw 1 Ofl1c<' 10111 Town CenlP• D11ve Sui1e 145 · 495 2880 Irvine Oflice 4543 Campus Drive· 752-6161 Si1n ,Juan C.-ip15Jr,1110 Off1c1 31972 C.11n1no Cap1c;1rano • 493 0601 Santa 1\na Office I 7Ih and Main Street · 835-4336 Seal Beach 01t1ce 1350 Pacific Coast Hwy · (714) 898 3481 (213) 596-5576 I foml? h>d,•r,11 ~,w•nqc, i\ml I n.1n /\~v•c.<111on o>I ~an 0 1egn ' SM • I .. -. -·· --- ,. DAI\ 'i Pit or L • w llll \\,\~tl1~1;111N c,\I' llw ~ SU~"4 t-m• I ••Hf\ h., .. 11.: n 111 l•i iii i.1111• ~h1•Uw1 111ti~11h111I 11111 h &pl'lf>t' o l lht 1r .~ ..... !! ror 11-s,, !h.1n ( 111 \ 1l u•• 1f11l .'lllll111111lth f111 • t•f L Ill I ~~", ,,f \lt 11!~ 11111 I th' .,wt .-. ' f1 l1·cl "" h+•h 111 1•1 t'fllllf I llU'f'tl~ &It nh•ll ...... 11\l!tl 1111 I" (or lt1t Ult'tl11 a ll\ 1111•1h 111111• 1 1' •h fon11.1 \h• 11 1 11 ''"'' "'' t1t• .Ul"I lht \ 11 lll~lt 11 t•ll I ""' r•r 11 ... 01.111 f, ' •Ii• lh• il\t I .. I,,,,.,,, ulfll11/ '" Jk J ·l•fll ii Ill' ,, ... , t'h· ,,.. . 1111 .. I 11m ' 1h 11 11 ,, ! 11 1 IH'il 11111 I lit I I li.t ulo: ru1•I Ill Rl'I· 1111 I 1111, \ lltt' • • •I It• •111rifr... 11•• I I lnr ""' • ... 11., ,., ~ ht I I •H' Ii.; '1 tl1\ o! ln \\lH\h I 11(\'l\'11 I I' II ''"Ill I I" ,, .t ... • .,111 11111 ... Jiii 1 •• 1111 \Ao 111 1...,, ho 111 • ,,,, 11 111 ·luol111~ th1• 11nt l,lt.\ li\1,j IJI 111 llHll 1h111111, hn """''' 1 II• ~ .,.. ,.,.,. un.1 til1•t110!Jllll.lll1 lh1 '''"'"''' ""' h.uJ '"•'11 ••lh• '"" '"' 1·li~~1hll· for '11111 I ,ti• Iii• t ,, I\ )'177 hut W.J~, Ct1 lltl'd ,1:-0"1 [ II I I' Ill ) ,JlllJ.11 \ J!n~ llt't'!.1 11:-1·11{ llw l..11d It .111,!1•1 ~I 1\1• l•ff111.il.., s,11cl 11 t it• 111111· tit.it •lll dt•r th1·11 fc11 nH1l.1 f11 1 d<·l1·1111111111i.: t•hgibtllt~ Mr:. II • 111 .sti ...... uld not have bt'en t•ll 1:1l•I•• f,,, \t 1•tl1 1\tl for near\> 711 '1·..r' AT TllE Tl\11-:, SH)-. ~ \~ in clebt to thc nur·;1n~ ho111t f111 n111r1 1 ha n $20,ClOll 'l'ht• \l1·tl1 <.ti "' \I'm h.111 ul th .. ro,,1 .r "h1C'h "' p.111l bv tht' '(•f1 er<1l i!• ,•r n m t•nl Iv.ts two parts On1' I r. ,. tht' oes litutt'. aged. blind .11111iii'"1hlt·d a nd USC!> the same hnanr1al cllg11>i!i tv re· quire ments that the fedi>ri.11 gov e rnment uppl1c'i in tht> <.;ul' plemental S<-curit~ lnrcim~ pro gram. wturh 1::; t•nlireiy 1>a1d by frderal h mcts The sldlt' .tl ... o h .1s an a~ .... stann• 1 1o~r:1m tor rtl• rr 11·d11.1lh nt••·d~ ~ho ··un puy ~iii but th1·1r rnNtirul lulls and tlo nut havt· ~u;set:-. •ilh··r U111. 1 ~11 1• 11wn h 111111· w11rthmo11·th.1: ~I '"~' But ;\ftod1 ('.ti • 1Jl1 1111 lit!1hk 10, n11'<llr ·11" 'It'• of , :1 •·1~\;(111 1 ,1 n v '11• 1 \ h • 'I tt , I 1 r 1 •'' I 111 t r 111:-.r .. rn·rl ·•~·· 1 1111 l•''' 111111 (u1r \;llUt: 'Wllh1n lv.1 \I <JI'' 11f their a p1)hcat 1no 'l 'I• i rst fl11e11eher \11 ,:l I l "1nkrJ. :->. l>f Baldwm Park. takes a sip from a IH•ll founlai11 tha t seems mo re r('ady to take a bit out of h11n 'l11l' unusual fo untain draws a lot o f attention from , 0 1111 g '1:-.11 0 1 to B:1rnl·~ Pe1rk in Raldwin Park Las Vegas Offers May Be 'Ripoff~' \\ \Slll!'l:GTON IA P l Postal nHr <:ials ha ve 1::.sued a -warning thJt L<L" cgas v~1cation offers being sold aero::.:-the country may promis<: more lhan they de liver . Chif'f P ostal Inspector Ken ncth M Pletcher said at least a d,11,•n s eparatt' companies <.1re rn ai..111g the offPrs by mail and ft•lt•phllll•' I:\' <a:~E lt,\I., he said. lht' 1·11 111 p .1n11·s request a st•rv1 cc 1'11 .1.1~·· .. r !w\w('cn $25 and $50, ·-<•llt1•l111ws 1 t•q11t•:-t1nj! pl'r:-onal 1•11 .. jol C'.Ucf ll!llllbl'I'"' 1 ~11· n•1111lo1 1 , ... :-upp<•st•dlv 10 .. 11.t1111 '"'" 1d1·1.S 1I \ llul I \.'l•·i ... r ,,1111 ,\ ·..; ,w\11.1\h u"t·<I :. , 1,11 11111· t11d l\ 1°111.tl I ll'l< her -...1id th· l 1rrn~ claim the vacation certificates thev of· fer are good for three days· and t" o nights lodging in Las Vegas a nd include meals and a gambl· ing package worth $250. llE SA ID T H AT when purchasNs of the certificates -.end in hotel reservation r e· quests thcv are met wit h regret lellt·r~ advis ing that no rooms arc uviailable on the days re· q 11<.•sted. und when refunds are r<.•q lJC''tl!fl th(' response is a let· ll•r asking for patience. Flt'lt'h<'r :-.a11l the firms arc un- 1h:r 111\'<::-.tigation by the postal '<·rv 11·1· anil ht• a:-.k e d that an)t11\t' 'tl'tim..1.2ed through the t 11 .11 l ton tact tl\e postal ins pee· lion s c rv1C·(' or their loc al po'\tmaster NAflON Could Election Fail? What If Voters Can't Clwose a PrP.'tident? WASHINGTON IAP> Wh1tt If America wakes up We dnesday · morning and discovers It has not elected a president? What if somebody wins the vote but loses the election? What if nobody gets a majonty of electoral votes? All of these things have hap· pened before and could happen again -quirks or the peculiar system by whic h we choose our presidents. TH E LATEST POLLS indicate the race between Presid e nt Carte r and Republican Ronald Reagan is so close that the elec· toral votes of even one or two sta tes could s wing the elec~ion and make the popular vote mean· ingless. Three times in the pas t , can· didates have "won" the election and seen !>Omeone else madP pres ident either by the electoral rollege or the I lou:.t> of Representatives And, a new s tudy b~ the American Enterpris e Ins~ute asks what would happen 1f s omeone win s the e lc.-t:llon beyond a ll dou bl but docs not It'<: to take office Re m e mbcr . William He nry Harrison took the oath just a month ~fore he died Despite all the opportunities for things to go wr ong, most pres1 de ntial elections have run pret ty m uch to form a clear winner after the election. But close calls h ave becom e com m o n place lately. • J UST FOUR VEARS ago. Carter beat Republican Gerald Ford by less than 2 million voles. A s hift of just a re w votes 1n a cou· pie of key states could have made Fo rd t.he winner desp ite Carter's popular m andate. In l~ third party candidate George C. Wallace carried four stales and very nearly threw the e lection into the Hous e of Representatives. In 1960. Democra t J ohn F. Ken· ne dy narrowly won the popular vote but had a big elector al marg in. If a few contested votes had gone against him . he still would have won the presidency. but Richard Nixon would have had m ore popular votes. This year. the pro!-.pecl of a dead h eal a nd .J ohn JI An d e r so n 's indep e ndent candidar~· arc r a1i.ing .... milar questions Though polb <,h11v. Anderson far behind the ntJJtJr pa r ty nom1nt:-cs . h l' <·ou ld prevent an electoral maJOrtl!< h~ carrying ju.o;t one state 1f the Carter-Reagan split of the 538 electoral votes 1s even enough Anderson 1s nut Ii kely to win any electoral votes, and most electiooexperts see his biggest ef. feel as throwing states from one camp to the other m the electoral college. But-whatif? H ERE ARE SO ~H: of tht' things that M uld huppcn, anct what their consequenC'cs might he If one candidate gets a ma jont y of popular votes bul another gets more e lectoral votes. the electo ral vote winner would become president. . J ohn Quincy Adams in 1824. Rutherford B. Hayes in 1876 and B enjamin Harris on in l888 became president after losing t.he popular elcC'tion If no candidate wins a ma- JOrity orthe electoral vole, the de cision falls to the newly ('lected I louse of Representat1 ves IN TlOS EVENT, the llou:.c Cathedral C loi;~d ,\ol 11.A:\. ltalv l .\ P 1 Most of '.lih lan's (;othi"r cathedral lhi.' Duomo. wall bt· cloS<·d to v1s1tors for s1~ ycan. be:grnnang in Dl'l'Pmlx·r bc('ause uf restora lion work to str Pngthen anr1 stabilize its marble pillars, ol fic1als announced chooses from among th' persons with the m ost electoral votes Et\ch stale delegution has only one volt>. regardless of its size The llOlli>l' t'lt•cted Thomas Jef- ferson 1n l800 when he tied in the e lectoral t•o llcl!,t' with Aaron Burr, tus vic•e pre:11denlaal t"lrn d1datc SinrP then the Constitu lion has ™'i'n <·han~ed t o have till' e lectors ('ast u stpJrall' ballot for vice pre~1clent tn l824. J\ndr1·w .I .. c kson W<J1l the popular and electoral votes lJut did not re1·e1H' an electoral m ajority lwt<IVM.' Of !I t"rowde.d field. The House e lf><•ted Jobn (Juincy Adums. the s cc·ond·place f1n1shi.'r If holh lhe clcc·toral ('olleg<: anc1 th« House have failed lo ch<ll>S<' a prt-sidenl by lnau~ura t 111n ll,I\ I :111 l ll 1 lw '1•·1· pn·-.1dt·nt d1·11 h1·t11m1" 11•1111~ pl•'"'"' nt Tf lhl•lt I" no VICl' pr l'SldCnt 1•lt'C'l, l ht• "'" u•s-.1on fdlls on the !>pcakt 1 l)f th1· ll1>usc fn sl. then the pn· ... 11knt Jll'I • ll'mpon• or the St•n;.ttt• :-.1 nr1 1•1thl'r of lht-se would t,,,H• to g1q• up h1::. con g1 <''>"'''"•I ntf1t·1· 1wrm.111t·oth •Ill I) to lw {!...,placl'd when a prcs1 <1ent was p1!'kt·d. he might pass up thf' fl el'l1n1~ honor After them, the sUl"N•ssion fal h 1111 Ca h1 ni·t of r I l'f' r:- • .. < • • • • • • • • • ~ It • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • c • II • • • • • , • • • • • • • , ' -. . , \ '""<t"' .......... I ~' • II _,. .............................. .. .. A A • A A A..A...A.i....A . .&...-,b.... Christ 111as _."i t amps Tht·:-.c 1980 Christm<1s sta'mp~ ha \<· hf'<'fl WI'• tlPrl I I\ 1h" l" s Pos~al Sen ire The Sli.lmp f1 ·at u111h d ill.I I •f'llJ ulld l'h1ld. left. dep1cts a detail from a ._t ,11n•·d gl:iso., w11dov. 1r \.\'ashing-ton Cathedral and v. a s url\ t-tkd •r. \.\ .ts h ingt<in D C The contPmporary stamp s how1rr 1.? an1111 u•-' I••\ ... \\J :. issued in Christm<.is. ~1 1ch Attendance Plan W orksl FLUORIDE FACTS J h 1l1 ,,1 1 \ I , 1 I' I 1 r 1 \\ 11 l I, 1 I t h1• • 11 l i f H f 1•1 I 11 P If I f d 111 ltu•lt 111 • Ii I\ 11 I• it ',,, ..... 1•1 H11 1' I II ' I ' 1 ~I I t" H I ' • "' •• lll1''IU ,,,, it.. '·' ,., ;!l.l.'1 '\ 1'1' t , .. tl·~·•h I\ 11•1' l..ri.11~ •1 Tiii I I \111 .t~u lh• t,t t lHL "' ,, ''" tr1d.o1 1· lh .\ 1 • llP \' I t •JUtl 1 • 1 h 1111 •ti d1•t•i1\ h .i· ... I•• ' II ' ti I I' , , "11 .11 fl ~' l.... •It••" t ii Ir• 11 .irtd • • Ill I 11 co11•tc· l••I 1 It" \ "'' · Sa11 Die{.(O 'Stzuknt Pay' Cuts .. 4bst?11teeism ; S ,\N DI r:<;O r A I' l A plan designed to entice I i pupils to .1ltl'nd ~an n1c~o·s mos t truant school by p.1y 1ng th'-'rn 25 l'C'nts .. day apparent1y is working. lh<' prtm'q1<1I of :"vkrrwri:il Juni1Jr lhl?h School said Mondov 1\ft(•r five• 1favs "thl•y'r<: s hnwing great ir.· t• n:-.t Dr Hoh<'r:t \mp;rran <;aid · /\lt'>l!·nt<•t·1 s ni ,., running sll~htly under 6 per~ 1·1•01 compan•d wrth 9 J>t'rC'ent last year, and we thin\.. 11.., hold1n..: 1h 11v.n or 1~01ng down slowly." 1\rnparan ..;atd T iu ~an Dll'P" l ln1f1l·d School Dtstncl ap· pr11H·cl th1· 1•xpcrt rnt·nt. <t artang last Wednesday . t11 ht n·c11n:-.1d1·n' I If it cuts truancy. '''"'''"s -.;11tl 1l m.iy lw cxlcncted to other San I •11• • • p11bh1· «t·ho<>I". 'i• •.1111.ll .11101111 ll1 i.:h ln!'.t $132.000 in state pt r p ,• I .i 11f'111!.1 rl l t• f uorb b('C'USe of its high tr 11,1111··1 "•11r<• la~t '1•ar Amparan. who earh<:r wC1nted the pupils to buy milk and other "non Junk" food as "ell <t!> school supplies , decided tQ exclude food items because ·'we were hoving d1rftculty deciding \\hot was junk food and what wasn 't." I "What the kids appear to want most are book!> that fit in the1 r pocket~. '-'"Pedall.v soft ·coverc·d j dictionaries and vocabulary-building lx~Jks ... he said. "We didn't anticipate the dt•mand for lhm,e. j so the students are havin~ tu wait until wt• ge\ them in .. Teacher Wins Case FRESNO <APJ School dtstncts m ust nbtam the consent or teachers before assa~nmr, them to continuation high school~ ;i Supenor Court Jlld~w I here has ruled. I The ruling by Judge Robert L Martin 111ult.1 aCfect teac her lr ansfC'r policy lhrou~hout lht· "':ill' I 11 1 l ,t I tl,1 t\111~lr cil It •, ,. ,,., \ ... ,., ' , ut• i•J ;, 11ul I I I ·11 \ *' '' • '•Hf• '' • ' \\ ,, 11 I I\.,. t1 I· l .. ,.,., I I 11• 1 ___ ._....41-• .-...... • .. '\I: 11n<;t 111111 ho"" and J:!I rls whn !'ho wed up for ~' h11nl \,10.,t \h.d nc s d a; wt•re given "privilege t ;, 111" rl't n.a1·t1 v1• fo1 ~ mr,nth It :.hows the hgure :.>:1 l'1 '11b ff)r <'Vl'r\ d:i~ th<·V were 1n school. and • .. 11'1' .!!1 • •·nb '" 11u11•'hl'd out· when the> buy school- 1 • , t"d t1·m• The California Teache rs Assn< wti<,n hied the I case with Bill Baird, a teaC'her an thE-("1·ntral Union High School Dis trict Baird co:nplJ1r.ed about his transfer to Per:-.hm~ l'ontmuall<Jn ll11?h School. Aspiri11 Ca11 Help Produce /1lSuli11 CALL TOM MARSTON ABOUT A SECOND TRUST DEED LOAN UP TO 5500,000 (714 ' 760-6060 PAYNO I NCOME TAX IN 1980 NEW ORLEANS CAPI -Large amounts of aspirin can help diabetics produce insulin -and doc· tors are starting to understand why, a Seattle re· AND R ECOVER TAXES PAID IN 1971 , 1978 & 1979 1'<>1 more m f'orrnettwn on lax ~aving~ It I'• po:-.o.,1hh-fnr ~ou to n.•c·1wc'r ,1pµ10\11t1alrlv t\\O dollars of t ;.1xrs for c•v1•1' dnll.11 ~•iu lnVl'M v.h1lc partil·1pating 1n .i h1 ~hl) prol at rnt1l 1 v<lll'rl invcstm~_nt. ·I <nu '<'.ti's ol public· ae ccptjnc·t• • f•';i\ nrahlc t :a-... o pan1un letters •I· lc•\l btltt,v of amount tnvl•slt!d" •/\v:11l:1hl<· to 1ndiv1dua ls and rorporations .. ACT NOW FOR I 980 seman,1r~ u r ~· CALL privatr l'nnf1d1·ntl'll ~ , •• .1µpomt111l'nt ff/J GERALD KOZAK .. ~~~ .' • 359 SCllt M ..... DriH, Wh I I 0 sear cher says. ''This is a very important new clue as to what the defect ls that causes diabetes," Dr. Stewart Metz said in an interview. "The feeling of man) tn vestigators is that if you can find the def~ct, you can find the c ure." Metz bas prepared a paper on the subject for pre sentation at a two-day scientific symposium that was being held in New Orleans. Metz said he and other researchen at the U niversity of Washington have found that pro· stagland..ina -a group of very powerful hormones known to affect processes as diverse as childbirth a nd digestion -can kee p the pancreas from making ins ulin. Diabetics have inadequate natural levels of insulin which keeps them from metabolizing sugar properly. DR . AMIROSE, 5.C. UM Ht W. I Mt Stt.et COthMne.C:A 541-7270 or 642-2513 NEED HELP! .. 1w.- Oo·lt·YourseH St1re ... or n;ive our> compet,,nt plumbers do 1ne wor111 BLOCK P'lU=IHG l HUTIHG ~.'.'/,.; ; Hewport hect., Co HHO ':.~·, • l7 '41 644•2507 llrA_l.._t O<I"' '--~~~~~~~~-~:-=..-=.=-:::....:.~~~~~~~~__...J '-----------------~ ..:::::~.::~" 848-3636 SUNDAY Served with Soup du Jour e>r salad. baked potato. Vegetable de Gardiner CHAMPAGNE I I :30 to 2:30 . BRUNCH On·the-mall at South Coast Plaza near the Carousel on the First Level For reservattonscall 540-8822 I I I I I I I I I I I ' r Is At Peace' Child, 4, Loses FighJ, Agaimt Can£er .... c MILt'ORD, Conn. (AP> -As 4.year-old Ambfr C&lltlto lay In a com•. stlppln1 toward an lnev1t1ble 4e•lh from cancer, her mother stood at ber bedlkle 1oappln& pictures 11he hopea will com- fort p1rent1 ol other sick chUc:lren. And wbtln Amber finally dled, Paul CallaltO H id ahe offered a prayer or lhank.s to God. "I reel better now," abe sajd. "Amber Is at ~•ce " Ma. CaUstro had been preparing for Am· ber ' death for weekb. Besides the deathbed photos . whe h-.s films of Amber'a lut days and ta pes or lbeir con vtinatlona .. l 've s aved every scrap or paper she ha~drawno.n:· Ms Callstrohassaid ALL THE MATERIAL will be used in a book Mt . Calbtro hopes to write about her da ughter to help other parents who must watch their children die . A Uny growth discovered behind Amber's right ear last year was late r diagnosed as r hab· domyosarcoma. a form of cancer. She was treated with radiation and metabolic and immunological therapy after an operation last March, but in re· cent weeks. the tumor grew to the siu of a saucer, disfigu.ring one side of her head. Amber slipped into a coma shortly a fter mid· night Thursday and died at her home in Milford, a coastal comm uity, at about 2:30 p.m. It was Ms Calistro's 27th birthday. A waiting R=~es ·····-· ... Election Day: Melvin Dummar a nd wife. Bonnie. no longer hope for a piece of the Howard Hughes fortune , but Oumma r hopes to ea rn som ething from the movie about hi s life. "'Melvin a nd Howa rd.·· released this fall Dumma r was n a m ed in the so-called "Mormon WiH " of Hughes. ··Got a problem? Then write to Pal Dunn. Pat will cut red tape. getting the answers and achon you need tct' .folve meqtnttes m gouem ment and bu$we$$. Mail your questions to Pal Dunn , At Your Service, Orange CO<Ut Doily Pilot . P.O Boz 1560, Costa Me$0. CA 9i626. A! many letters as posstble will be answered. but phoned mquines or letrers not including the reader'.f /u.ll. name. address and business hours' phone numbercannot becor.Stdered. Thi.scolumnappearsda1· ly except Sundays · fi'ld~a Real Fi11d'! DEAR PAT: We inherited my grandfather's estate recently\ and in his attic we found an old violin with a Stradivarius label. How can we find out if it'• a genuine Strad ? S.R., Newport Beach Write to th~ S mUhsoalaa las Ututloa, Was~laiton. D.C. %05'5, reqaeatl•I a Hat or ~Me appyalaers lD W. area. Don't be too .U.aH t 2ed lf u apprataer &ella yoa tlaat yoar vlollD ii one or tboasaad11 bearillg the Stradlvarlu label tllat were produced lD Earope darlllg tbe last century. i DEAR PAT: Why a ren't antibiotics given to a person who has the nu, and can the nu really be prevented by immunization? U so, what is the best time of year to get a flu shot? K. E., Costa Mesa Aatlbtoltcs are DOI given to patients with n. al.Dee lallaem.a ls caued by a virus; aatlbiotlcs are efteetlve only lD combatlDg bacterial lDltt· tlons. Alldbiotlca usually are prescribed If • pa- tient develops a sttondary compUcaUoa dae to bacterial agents -a post-nu pneumonia or an abscessed ear , for example -or Is al special risk of deveklpingsuchcompllcatlons. lmmUDJ zAion can prevent influenza to a limited exteo&, according to the CaUforn..la Medical Assocl•· tlon. The dlseaae Is due to a number of dlfterent straw ol tbe l.D.flueou virus. Vaccines which are now avaUable for protection comblDe as many strala.s as ls feasible, the combl.Dation varying from year to year depending OD lbe particu.lar lype Of fig wlllcb ls anticipated that year. A number of people . seem to bave na-Uke respiratory laltttlons despite bavtn1 been Immunized. Nevertlieless, this protec· tlon Is efftttlve enough so that It Is usually •dvlsed for pel'llCJU wbose be altb would be partlcaJarly en· daa1ered by l.D.fluenaa. The assoclatloo says these blth-rtu groups include elderly penoa1 and persons wJth aertoas cbroaJc illnesses such H heart dlaeaae. tu1 dlaeaae or diabetes. lafluenaa vaccine Is not re· commeaded routinely for children. To provide mu· imam protectloo during tbe winter months, lm- m uniu&loo should be received b'efore mid· November. Immunity las&s about six moatba. t Pri.,~Prote•led :b, DEAR PAT: With the widespread use of co'm· puters, how can a patient know with any certainty that personal med1cal information will not be pro· vlded to sources he does not authorize? T.G., Costa Mesa Tlala coutJtutloaal rig.ht to privacy Is bel.Dg farther protect.(d by a new ata&e law (.AB 411> tllat coacems accesslbUlty of medical recorcla. It re- quires a patleDt's written alltboriaatioll for H y person or or1aalutloa to obtalD or dit cloae medJcal l.Dlormatloa relatlag to U..at paUHt, ..ttll 1pecllled uceptlou. The release form apeclflea wllo baa accus and provides peaalUea for viola· tloaa. Ca1111ed Millu 0111~ DEAR PAT: What is the difference , tr any, between eva porated milk and sweetened con· Why BQther? By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP S,ec1a1 c .............. RIDGEFIELD. Conn. -You say you couldn 't make up your mind today whether to vote for Jim· my Carter, Ronald Reagan or J ohn Anderson" You say you don't like any of them, so you didn 't vote at all" · H you lived in Seoul, South Korea, you wouldn"l be bothered making a ll those decisions until next Ma rch, when they'll be holding their first presiden· tial elections in nine years . Maybe, if ma rtial law is lifted. THE LAST TIME THE South Koreans voted for a president was back in 1972. Park Chung-Hee, who had held the job s ince 1963, put through a con· stilution that guaranteed him the job for life, but then he got murdered military junta took over. 4,..-earlier lhjs year and a c~· J L i r e W O U Id b e Stew • s i mpler still for the h arassed . confus ed , bo re d , s ick-of-the m -a ll voter if he lived in Pyongyang, North Korea, otherwise known as the De mocratic Peoples Republic of Korea, a title that doesn't make much difference on election day. Marshal Kim II Sung has been premier and chief of state since 1948, just three years after he arrived in town with Soviet troops after extensive grass-roots political training in Moscow. He has o utlas ted Truma n . E isenhowe r , Kenne d y, Johnson, Nixon, Ford and four years of Jimmy Carter. LAST WEEK THE RUSSIANS got themselves a new premier without unduly annoying the elec· tor ate with sound trucks, tel~vised d ebates, parades and all that monotonous folderol. Communist Party Leader Leonid Brezhnev, who is 73. simply announced that 76-year-old Premier Alexei Kosygin had resigned by letter be cause of poor health. Brezhnev as ked the Supreme Soviet. the Russian parliament gathered in a wide yawn in the Great Kremlin Palace, to ratify Pirst Deputy Nicolai Tikhonov, who is 75, for the job. NOT ONLY DID ALL 1,500 delegates agree, unanimou.sly. without debate. but not one of them mentioned that all three party leaders in this stir- ring Kremlin political drama were older than Rona ld Reagan Or younger than J ake J avits. Less than two dozen countries around the world ha ve our old -fas hioned free-for -all, banal. boring, backward elections, hyped to heaven by a free press a nd free airwaves practicing free s peech. That's why I got in li ne outside t he polling booth on Election Day. proud and thankful to draw the curtain on that one moment of privacy that gives a privat~ citizen public stock in his country And his fut ure Neighborhood Living in Fear NEW ROME, Ohio <AP> -Eight families are living in fear of a killer who strangled a neighborhood teen-a ger and who they believe is writing them letters like the threatening notes lhe Her Dream Came True SAN DIEGO CAP) - S h eel a Trik a nnad dre amed last week that she won SS0,000 in the Irish s weepstakes. Then she forgot about it until she won $200,000 . four days later. After the weekend an· nouncement in Dublin, I re land. the India-born S a n Diego housewife was Incredulous. But if boy got before his death. "We never a re going to be able to live our lives in t ot a l peace again."' said Carol Co- means , 46, whose son William, a Westland High School honor stu- dent, was slain J an. 7. T he youth, 14, had re- ceived severa l hand - printed notes warning of his ·impending death. And s inc e J uly 21. s imilar messages have been sent to the youth's family a n d s eve n neighbors in the Prairie Township community. T h e no t es h av e beco m e inc reas ing ly threatening, and one de · liver ed recently s aid, "It's lime." denied milk? a n d when the mone y comes and taxes have been paid, she says, "we K.L .. eo.ta Mesa have a lot of friends and Enpora&ed milk rataial wWe milk wta&e• la relatives in India who ceecmn&ed t.y ~•Hllll part et die ••&er~t 11 need a lot of money." llO•oP-1""'4. 1ealed la a nm&IM~ altd lleMd co T he winning ticket prunt .,.O•ce. It••• at leu& 7.S perceet •llkfa& was the 11th of 12 ob· altd ZIU perce.& teaal milk aoBdl, dla .Uaata D ~tained by her hus band T he neatly penciled notes have been hand· delivered at night and attached to c ars a nd porches with leath er belts. Mrs . Comeans s aid. The messages are brief -three or four words -and consist of poorly constructed sen · tences, according to Franklin County detec· live Steven Martln. adde4. Swede11ed eo11cleue4 mWr a1llo 11 made m anand. a quality wt&tl wMle milk coaee.trat.ed t.y water re•oHJ, lyst. He bought 10 bet ...., lt added to lilelp preserve It. It ... at last month for $48 and lea.a 1.1--"""t •llkfat ... 28 perttet teaal ala waa given the 11th and :IOllft. Tldt laformallott cemu rrom tlM tt.ud· 12th u bonuses. In ln- ,ardt..U. brue• of tM AcncaJtval Marke&la.J d I a , 11 ls a I u c Iii Y • 8enlce't dal11 dlvlaloe. number. Detec livea say th ey believe the letters are be i ng writte n by t he same person who killed Com eans, and police have 1tepped up patrols in the area . • "It wu beautiful. Suddenly I felt this tre mendous e ne ray, as It ants wer-e a ll over me . It was u lf she had-dispersed, and wu all around. us. I could only say, 'Thank you. God, thank you."· "You know," she added, ''today is my birthday lt's more than just a coincidence. Her life and ti.er death mean sometbJng. Of course. I've cried. fJut now I feel better . She la at peace." In the coming weeks, Ms. CaU11tro said, she w\ll gather together the d rawings and photograp~ or Amber's life , the not.es on her disease, and the tapes of her voice. Then Amber can touch all those who reached out to her, Ms. Calistro said. ~·t.HEY DO LOVE HE a " she said. "Even peo-pl~ doesn't. know, children, have sent letters saying, ·Amber, we love you."' Ms. Calistro, an artist who separated fro m her ", .......... HER BATI\.E WITH CANCER OVER Amber C.U•tro In Mother'• Arma husband before Amber 's disease was discovered,------------- has kept a list of people who have called her , and plans to begin a newsletter. A few days before Amber died. Ms. Calistro s aid, "I know what it is like to struggle and I want to help other people who are going through the s a me thin" needlessly.·· SHE INSISTS THAT "something must bedone"tD PARENTS! THIS WEDNESQAY NIGHT!! "SHAPINO THE WILL, WITHOUT BREAKING THE SPIRIT" link the families or dying children. to help p-arents FOCUS ON THE FAMILY FILM SERIES lend emotional support to one another and to aid the now of information about alternative cancer treat· By Or. Jem•• Dobson mentsandtheirlegalconsequences. 7:30 P .M. Ms. Calistro plans to ha ve Amber 's body FAIRVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH cremated. Then she will sail on Long Island Sound, (Fair & FelrvlewJ Dollar Oonetlon scattering her daug_hte~ashes::_:o~n:_l~h:e'...:w:_:;ate~r=. :___.::=::==:=::=:=::-=-::-=-=::=-=:-=::-:=--=::-:::===~- 25%0FF 1 .. ,,,, J ........... Wftklff ...... 17tll& ........ .... ,...1 .... 48-8684 Chemical Labs, yes. Chinese Restaurants, no. We've taken the ads and listings that busi- nesses use to call each other and put them in a separate book -The Los Angeles Business To Business Yellow Pages. You 'll find materials, equipment and services from firms all over the greater Los A ngeles market. And you'll find them faster and easier than ever. Chinese Restaurants? They're listed in Pacific Telephone's Los Angeles Co nsumer Yel- low Pages. 1ing values. -------AIOllT 1 s1 89G•EAT --------· AIOUT I 9 DINNER S6 Aft.SUPER. ... 7DINNERI (') O Good lot tl\ree pieces 01 1u1cv go1den Drown Ke,.,tucky C Fried Cr11c11.en plus s•n9le servings 01 cole slaw (3 mashed potatoes ano gravy ano a 1011 L1m11 1~0 otters Z oer coupon oer customer Cus1or11er pays all aop11ca z 0 GoOeo pota1oes ano a small gravy L1m•t two otte•s pet coupon per cuslomer Custome• oays a11 aop11cao1e u 1es la• C 1 C I 0'1e1 e•pores p.,ces may vary at Novemoer 30 1980 oart1c1pa11no ioca· 110,.,s Gooo only I P"ces may vary at oar 1n Sou1nern 11e:1pat1no locations -~--Ca1ttorn1a where GOOO only 1n Southe1n you see lhe I Ca1ilorn1a where you • Co1one1's lace see 1ne Colonel's lace window oanner wtndOw blnne1 .··-_:....-_.,-~Im---____ .. GOURMET MAR~ET DELANEY BROS. SEAFOOD Fresh Red Salmon <whole or half > .... 2.98 lb. <flown In rresh to Delaney·s from the north 1 F resh Cente r Cut Salmon Steaks ... 3.49 lb. Lg. Jumbo Green Shrimp .......... 5.98 lb. Repeal of a Sellout' MEAT DEPT. For you bfff lovers we'll 1g1ln hn e those delicious prime rtb1, aged 1t lu st )Cl days to the peak of perfettlon i nd prepared for )OUr u 1y t1bleslde tantnit. Boneless Stuffed Chltken Breast .... 2.49 lb. tStuffed 1,1,1th Delaney·s fa mous apple dressm11 1 Ove n-Ready !'featloaf .............. 1.69 lb. Please order your Th1nks1lvlng turict)' early. Cooked and s t uffed with your t holte of Oelanf'y's dr~slags or j ust 1tufftd ••d ready for the oven. A1a ln this holld•>' uuoa. Delanty's wt.I I feature freah drt'Ued local Z1cky Farms turtce)'I, roasting t hicken&, frHh froHn Long Island duckllnas anct lfflf. Thb ad effe<:tlVf' ""ed .. 11 /$ thru Tues .• 11111 'S .. ~· 1 Tlr~ of traffic J•ms? Don't forget to check with us about our free bome d~llvery service -completely refrigerated. MORNING FRESH PRODt;(E Large Local Beefs teak Tomatoes 49c lb. Fresh H.awailan Pin~apples ........ 19c lb. ~QUOR DEPART MENT Delaney's frlvate Lebel Cbablla or Vin Rose nso mll 1 1.69 Berill1er WIDes c 7!i0 m > Cbenln Blanc reg 6 95 l .50 ~coresby Scotch 1750 mil . 5.55 . . . Ii ter 6.85 Delaney's Champagne , 150 mil • . . . . . . . 2.85 <All ljqltOr prtte1 do DOC Include lHl Pfannlng 1 holiday party or Just 1 ltf't-to•etlter -u ll our t0mplt'te 10-.rmel u terina <ifrvlte. t13.$526, and i sle for Tom ~hrtln. New S&ore Hoan t-•~ Cloled Suday za Newpon Bl~d., Newport Beull 673-5520 . t i r I 1 t Je OMLY ~OT - ; MERIT .low tar/good taste combination earns convincing 3 to 1 victory over high tar leaders. There's a lo\v tar cigarette that's ch a ll enging lc)\V tar/good tas te combination \vas favored high t ar sm oking -a nd winning. 3 to 1 over high tar leader \vhe n tar levels The ciga rette: MERIT were revealed! High Tars Suffer Setback. Long-Terrn Satisfaction: In the latest Nationwide smoker re ~earc h documents ~urvey of fc1rmer high tar sm o ke r · \vho .that smo ke rs pref er MER1T .. ., .: .. _ have S\Vitc h ed to MERIT; 9 Blind Taste Tests: In tests 1 -.... ~·~y·. · . -$f -~ ~.·.~._.:--.::.) out of 10 reported they con- where brand identity wa l--, tinue to cnjO)' sm o king, a re con cealed. a ·ignificant ma-MERIT glad they witched, a nd jority of smokers rated the MERIT Menthol re p c;med MERIT is ,t h e best- t aste of lQw tar MERIT as Filter tasting low tar they ve et'er good as-or bette·r tha n -tri ed! . leading high tar bra nd . Even . ·MERIT is the pr()Ven ciga re ttes h aving twice the tar! alternati ve to high tar _. Smok er Preference: Amo ng smoking. And you can the 95% of s moke rs stating . LOWT-'R-'ENRICHEOFLAVOR tas te it . a prefe re nce, the MERIT ' ,__,_ ____ ___ LOW TAR-'ENRICHED FLAVOR" Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Kings: 8 mg "tar:· 0.6 mg nicotine-100' s Reg: 10 mg "tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine- -----------100' s Men: 11 mg· 'tar:· 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Dec'.79 Kin~&lOO's ~------------------------- j I J. -.... -·-······--..... -..... ··-·····-· . " . ··: ................. ___ .. ., _____ ...__...,. ___ .. I ... ll•N ... s.• ... DE.= .. ~··~ueu~-s~•~~·n·~ss .... ·wM•o~v~•M•~s 1111._ ......................... _. ..... ~ ............................ ~ .... ~~~~~ • ma. 1Tel1yl1top 4 ~ ·--·--··-;; au ss: h :as / n, FV Get Ready for Showdown ' I "----r -------t :d b on (f'NM"ft Bill tt'1Jrkneo11 ------.., STANDOUTS APLENTY -Whe n Edison a nd Foun ta in Valley s quare o ff a t Anaheim Stadium Friday night there will be ple nty of firepower . E dis on linebackers Rick DiBernardo (89) and Troy Seur e r (40 > overlook rece iver Melvin Jackson (6 ). r unner D.J . Bell <2 > a nd quarterba ck Ken Major (10 ) on the left. while Barons' tackle Duval Love a nd defens ive end Jack Braman <47> hover a bove Matt Ste vens <12>. receiver E m ile Harr y CIO > and defensive back Kyle Thompson . "The re are no weaknesses we can exploit.· We 'll just go out there and play football. They C Fountain Valleyl have athletes e verywhere_ I hope they feel that way about us, that there a re no giant weaknesses. "High scoring? Gee, I hope no~. '.J'~at ~ould m.ean we 1 1didn 't play very good defense and 1·£ at 1s high sconng, we ~ 'might be on the wrong end of it. .. J t "If Dino Bell isn't recovere<! from an ankle injury we I m ay have to run Duaine Jackson. But we'll still play ~ "We're in more trouble with penalties because they can ecover quicke r with t he ir passing game." t "I think this 1s a golden opportunity for us, the fact that we're playing the.No. 2 team in the nation, the No. I team in the Cl F a nd a team with a 16-game winning streak. "Surprises? Well , they <Edison 1 have certainly con- j ured up some things in the past and I'm s ure they'll have som e psycological ploy they'll unmask. Maybe it 'II be all· gr een uniforms . but I'm not going to lose any sleep over it ··we're not big on the psycolog1cal stuff We get our kids ready in a business-like atmosphere." . lJt's Edison's Running, Barons' Passing . } Defense Will Be th~ Key for Both at Anaheim S tadium Friday By ROGER CARLSON 01 Ille Daily Piiot Stall One Los Angeles television newscaster is going so far as to project a n audience of 30,000 for Friday's Sunset League football s howdown between perennial powers and long -time rivals Edison and Fountain Valley High at Anaheim Stadium. Well. 18-20,000 may be a more realistic J'1 figure, but it's 1ndicat1ve of the attention 1l these two get from the Southland med ia It's no longer the Orange Coast area's f Big E vent of t he year at 's one that has •gained interest thr~ughout lhenat1on THIS IS THE BIG ONE. the one that i m akes the year for the winner. regard· r less of anything elss. Forme r Fountain ! Valley Coach Bruce Pickford put the game in perspective two years ago as he I watched h.is team prepare fo r the Cl F Big Five Confe rence c ha m pions hip ~ame against Servile at the sam e site. His 12·1 team was about to crush Ser vile. 34-14, but that one blemish on the Baro~ecord was a tO· 7 loss to Sunset Leaguechampion 'l:diso#t. "I o nly wish those were green a nd gold cplors down there,·' s aid Pickford as he looked ove r the black and white-clad Ser vitesquad preparing for the contest And that's the way 1\ has been for years as t hese two backyard rivals continue a series which finds Huntington Beach· based Edison in command with an 8·2·1 record for the firs t eleven seasons. IT BEGAN WITH A 21·20 UPSET in 1969 as Edison's seniorless te'<lm denied Fountain Valley a portion of the trvine League cham pionshi p and a be1 t h m the. Cl F 4-A playoffs . Since then it has been one emot ional game after a nothe r. playe<! before sellouts at Orange Coast College before moving to An aheim Stadium Friday's game finds Edison ente n ng with a 16·game winning streak and de· fe nding its 1979 CIF Big F ive Conference title. in addition to a preseason st>lection as the nation's No. 2 team by a national publication dealing with high sch0t1I s ports . 8-0th are 3·0 in league The Chargers of Coach Bill Workman have suffocated eight straight 1980 oppo- nents/With 1l defense that has consumed the enemy, a llowing only 58.5 yards a game rushing a nd 60 5 yards a game passing . Some say the only way ymi can move the ball on Edison is to pass but eight opponents have managed only a 36 5 com pl et ion ratio (JilJ of 137 J. The Chargers. led by Bill Gray's five in· ter ceptions. have intercepted 18 passes and sacked the opposing quarterback 23 limes. OFFE NS IVELY, E DISON m oves behind the one.two punch ot tu:l!:Jack D.J Bell and fullback Dave Geroux -the center of concern this week. Geroux. a bullish runner and blocker . dad not play against Hunt ington Beach last Friday because of a foot injury and Wo rkman says he isn't sure 1f he'll be ·ready Friday. Bell, a ccording to Workman. is hobbled by a knee aggravation and illness. which reportedly ke pt him out of practi ce Mon- day. The 5.10 Edison tailback has r ushed for 999 yards on 158 carries. good for a 6.3 aver age. He has scored 13 touchdowns running and anothe r on a pass play. Fountain Valley, meanwhJle. boasts a passing gam e second to none a s junior quc\rterback Ma tt Stevens, along with re- ceivers Emile Harry and Rey Gubemick, a mong others, form an a ttack tha t .can strike s wiftly. Har ry, for ins'fince. has a '4era ged 23.8 yards Pt:r reception . catching 31 for 739 yards and seven touchdowns Stevens has been sacked only once this year "Ol 'R O F•"ENS I VE line 1s t h e primary reason." says Fountain Valley Coach Mike Mil ner "And our backs ha\'e been doing a great JOb of pass pro· tect1on. es pecially picking up the blitzes lt 's also a tribute to Mall St evens as a young quarterback able to read the blitz and dump !he ball off to the tight end ··And Gubermck and Harry can find t he open spot and get there. not wasting any time wi th false mo\'eml•nl We haven't seen that much man-tO·man defense. but 1 would expect Edison to play some h\'e· unde r man-to·m an. And . we think \\e can run on Edison with a physical front that can get after people .. f ountain Valle"'s defense has been in consistent at.• Ym:es. giving up several lon g gainers during the season and that is a concern to Milner ··Dino C Bell I 1s certain!) capable of go· ing all the way on any g iven pl ay and he's physical; he likt"S to cut back. which 1s tough against a purs uit defense ... says Milner . "Geroux is a great fullback. "1thout question tht' fineM we've seen this vear And !he tight end. i :\1ikel Alex- ander. 1:. a player we have to cope with. We ha\'(' to contain Bell and neutralize Gerouic: Our work as cut out for us · · THE 6ARO~S. 7-1 f~ the year v. 1th a :.e\·en·game winning s treak and the '.\<o 3 ranking 1n the Cl f Ri g Five Conference. also has shov:n somt' nffens 1\'e s park in the nmnang game. ke~ ed around Junior tailback Rod Erner~ Other assets in Edison's game. which do nor get regular mention 1:. the punting game and theoffens1,·e line Junior punter Troy R 1chardson has had only two punts returnt•d I for a net of 14 yards •. becaust-of outstanding hang time. And the center-guard tackle com· bin at ion of Scott Strosnider 12121. Paul Heinbach 1211 1 and Mark Long (214 l have pro\'lded the initial thrust for Bell Workman say~ F<ll'nlatn \'alley·:. pass mg potential is the best his telrn has faced. Stevens has completed 86 of 147 t 58 5 •percent> passes for 1.192 .'<1rds and-eight touchdowns se,·en to H arr~ So. the stage 1s set Edison, because of its d efense. is rat ed a seven-point favorite Kickoff is at 7 · 30 ~gs ~ind · Happiness • m Big Apple Sadaha r u O h Calls I t Q uit ~ . Los A n gel es Co ach Berry Cautions: It's S t i ll E a rly . NEW YORK <APl -On paper, t he E ast Coast road trip looked frightening for the Los Angeles Kings, who never ttave done very well away from home. I n 13 previo us National Hockey League seasons. the Ki ngs have been able lo manage break·e ven hockey on the road only once -six long years ago. T h e trip's pros pec t s were n ot promising. There were two games in New York, s uccessive m eetings with th e Stanley Cup Champion Islanders and then the .Rangers. T heo on to play t1nprovlng Wasl\inglon, (ollowt d by always stron g P h ilade lphi a a nd ~eluding in the high alter of hockey, die Montreal Forum. Frtditenlna . Well, the firtt two sames are behind them and there's no re ason for the Kini • to be scared a ny10ore . They t.bumped the blande rs 7·3, ireatina the Cup champlon a r athe r aba bblly Saturday night, and then clouted the ' Rangers 6·3 Sunday night. Two down, three to go. The happy weekend in New York left Los Angeles with a 9·1·1 m ark. -the best record in the N HL The Kings a re s i x poin'ts ah ead of second place Hartford in the Norris Division. where Montreal. off to its poorest start in 40 years. is third. Bob Ber ry, third -year coach of the Kings, takes a low key approach to the situation . . Hit's st.ill early and there'll be some ups and downs," he said. "But rm encouraged." Berry said the fo undation for Los An geles· fast st art was esta blished early. ... ,. trainins camp," the coact\ recalled. "someone aaid you ~an·t win ·em au and one of the yowiasters said , 'Why the hell not?''' , Why not, indeed. T he catalyst ror -the Kln1ts' success has been the tea m 's big Une of Left wing Charlie Sim me r , cente r Marcel Dionne and right wing Dave Taylor. who are running 1·2·3 In the league's scoring s tatistics. Simmer, whose 56 goals last year tied him ror the NHL lead, popped in four against the Is landers a nd had one more against the Ra nge r s . pushing his season's total to 14. He leads the league with Tl points and has either scored a goal or assisted on one in each of LA's 11 ga mea this season . Dionne, last year 's scoring champion with 137 points, is s econd with seven goals and 23 points . "We 're surpris ing a lot of people," he s aid . "I think we have lots or confide nce every night and we're up to the c:fiallenge. · · Taylor, at 8· 14-22, is the league's No. 3 scorer. "We 're making the least mistakes in the lea,1ue," said Simmer . "The power play is working we ll. It's a lmost like a dream " Defenseman J erry Ko rab, who came ove r this season from Buffalo. knows wha t Simme r m e ans . "Teams are afr aid lo lake a pena lty against us," said Korab. "because they know that 10 seconds later. the puck will be in the net." The Kings have had 66 power play opportunities so far •this season and con verted 19 of t he m for a 29 2 percentage. All of t he num bers add up to a dazzli ng s tart for Los Angeles while clubs like the Islanders 4-S.3, Rangers 3-9-1, Canadiens 4-6 -1, and Boston Br uins 2·8-1 stumble along . For Berry. t hough, the nicest part was the hospitality he round in the Big Apple ror t he sta rt or the road trip "I don't lcnow I( we ~ver won two glames on a weekend in New York." he said TOKYO !AP l Sudaharu Oh. the J apa nese slug~cr who belted more home runs than anyone e lse who ever swung a pro· fession a l baseb a ll bat. a n · nounced tQday that he was rct1r· ing after ttseasons The Yomauri Giants star bows out of the game with 868 home runs . a record tbat has earned him com parisons with l r°ank Aaron. the all-t ime home run c ha mpion of the /\ me rican ma Jor lea gues with 755 The 4-0-year old Oh told a news conference he had decided to quit because "both s piritually and physically . I h a,·e hit a wall." The Giants said Oh would <"On tinue wit;.thf orf(an1zation as 11 coach. Oh. who joined t he Tokyo based Giants in 1959 right out or hagh school us a pitche r reached the peak or his fa m e in Sept. 1917. when he surpassed Aaron's lifetime home run record. • -CWI. Y Pll.01 .. iPXOfi" s Break aint Bag a New Title; They'r Now the 'Aint8' rroaAP-..a.n.. N£'W ORl.EA.N~ for dHb•nl fua wb<> aUU Ill ... ant LO root for lt\c w•nla&1 New Orteau Saint.a, • ~ but are t\amfd to be &NO al lM tam•. Robert LcC<>rnPte hu the anawer 10 u the "Untnowo fan · L.t<'ornpte ha.a produced S,000 paper ba1a d~rat.cl ln blark and 1old Saints co'°ra and labeied "Ainta .. He'1 "°Plnl lo U'llk~ a modal return on tl1a invutJpent wh le helplq fana ho• tMlr (rW1lr1tUOA TM ba&• ahouJdn't cut down oa beer conaumpUon at the 11ames, Since thc!rt arc cu~ for the mouth u well u the eyes Bendth the eyeholn IS the leaend 0-t, the Saints' record 1n thl~. Lhe most dismal start in the 14-year biatory of the "lla\lonal t'ootbllll Leaaue franchise. Pamted tears drip from the eyes. "It's sort of a humorou.s protat," LeCompte said. "If <11n)'one wants to go to the aame, but doesn't want hia friends to know 1t. he can go w1th the bag over his head." ·When t hey go out or town, you can wear il at home whlle } ou re watching them on televisi<>(). If a nei1hbor rln1s the doorbell. you can just tell him. 'No, he's not home,' and 10 back to watching the game." The Saints play Philadelphia in the Superdome on Sunday, travel to Atlanta on Nov. 16, then return for a Monday night football game against the Los An1eles Rams. LeCompte said he plans to update the record on lbe bag fM each home game. -------Qllo•~ of fM D•11 -------. " l wasJl't happy about our 1ame. We abould have been more fired up." -Philadelphia Coach Pat .-.. after a 3.3 NHL lie with the New York Raaien that ln· eluded 102 minutes ln penalties. Stalfba~lt D~fneds C•rfn-Stri,w DALLAS -Former Dallas Cowboys EE quarterback Roger Staubacb. now a professional ••t sports commentator, says he isn't sorry about the • backhand swipe he look at President Carter dwinl a nationaJly televised football game. Staubach, workin1 as a CBScolorcommentatorfortheNa· tional Football League game between the Cowboys and the St. Louis Cardinals, created a furor Sunday when he mentioned hia conversation about "the bomb" with his daughter Amy. Cart.er. who also bas a child named Amy, gave Republican wits a clear target when he said during the debate wilb GOP challenger Ronald Reagan that he had dis· cussed nuclear proliferation with bis daughter. The pundits had a field. day. and St a ubach, who has endorsed Reagan and ap· peared with him on several occasions. added tothe brouhaha during the game. srauucH "Talk :ibout stopping this Cardinal of· fense," saidStaubach 'scolleague. sport.acuter FrankGUeber. "ln fact, I talked to my daughter Amy this momln1 abouL it, and she said the No. l problem was the bomb," Staubach replied. Angry Carter supporters called the network and lta local al· Ciliated television station. Reached at his Dallas home foUowin1the1ame, Staubacb had little sympathy for the irate viewers. "Good for them . l 've been bot about Carter for four years." Staubach replied. ··Johnny Carson has done it, poked fun at the Carter debate remark every night on NBC. Why doo 'ttbey call him? .. "I'd say Amy Staubach. at ace 4, knows u much about nuclear proliferation.'' Staubach added. .Jo.loWhh~ Eiul• N8A C...r1 Jo Jo Wbl&e, a seven-time National Basketball m Association all-star, announced his retirement Monday after playing 13 games with the Kansas City Kings this season ... 'Ibe Golden State War· riors have traded veteran guard alldy ftHe to Seattle in e:x. change for "future considerations" ... The Chicago Bulls have signed Ricky Sobers to a multi-year contract to replace million-dollar rookie Rollllle Lester, who may be sidelined for the season because of knee surgery ... Seattle forward Lon- nie Shelton has been auspended for two games by Coach Lft. nie Wllkens, but no reason for the move was given ... NBA Com missioner Larry O'Brien has announced that he hu awarded Atlanta's 1981 second-round draft choice and $50,000 to Kansas City as compensation for t.be Hawu• silflinl of veteran free agent center Tom 8'lr1Hoe ... David ,.._•,.o. of Denver was named Player of the Week by the NBA ... In the only NBA game of Monday night, guard Freel Browa scored 24 points, including 14 in the third quart.er as Seattle topped Cleveland. 118-83. TroJ"""' S•-1..-d.,.. ft' Southe m California's Pacific-10 football same EE with Stanford Saturday will be televised from Palo •9• Alto by Channel 7, starting at 12:50 p.m. The game is part of a TV double -header with the Georgia- Florida game preced ing at 9:30. ....... Sell Out A9•la; Oii ft' "' The Rams aM ounced Monday their National • Football League game with Miami at ijbelm St~dium next Sunday h&f.-)>een sold.out and ·u be televised locally. A Rams spokesman said II the tickets Corthe game were sold by mid-day M ay . . . Dall&1 Grtta, who piloted the Philadelphia Phillies tO their fint World Series triumph in the 98-year history of the franchise, said be will return as manager In 1981 . . . Los Anteles Kini• left winger CbarUe Simmer, who scored six goals and added five as- sists in four games, has been named NHL player of the week . . . In the only NHL game played Monday ni1ht, Mark Jobneoa scored his second aoal of tbe game with 2: 04 remalnln1 as Pittsburgh s alvaged a 4-4 tie with the Edmonton Oilers ... Betb lletdea, world champion speed skater, waa U.ted In 1ood condition at a Madison, Wis. boepltal where she waa belna tnat- ed for lrtjuries suffered id' a fall. Heiden, 21, suffered a broken right .wrist and other injuries • . . aw M..._k ti die Pittsburgh Pirates underwent surgery to tu. left thumb Mon· day ... The Oakland A's announced they have acquired veteran infielder Fred SlaakJ and a player to be named later in a trade (or pitcher Mike_., ... StAJlley had.played with the Y an.kees since 1973 . . .... .-e 'aebea and a.ck1 O..t say owner Georae SUlllbreMer should keep Dtell ...... ae manager despite their bilhb' publlclaed conftlcta ... FloJd Smttla, former coach of the NHL'• Toronto Maple Leaf•, did not enter a plea when he appeared at a preliminary beartn1 Monday on charges reaultln1 from a March car accident ln which t wo PeMsylvania residenll were killed •.. Danlah cyclist Hau Oen&ed broke the world profe11lonal record for five kilometers Monday In Mexico City. covertn1 the distance In rive minutes. S0.17 secodda. T~le11,••tlle TV: No eYenta scheduled. L\DIO: Buketball -Portland at Labn, 7:IO p.m., KLAC (570). /, ... J &PORTS BAEAK I FOOTBALL I GOLF ..... Ge• •rea1c Top Young Stars, LPGA Play Hei-e •1 lmWAaD L. HANDY Of .. DMly "* l'9ff U you think the two men's eroftMIGnal tournaments ln the Oran•• Cout area don't cater to up-and•CO~ln1 youna aolfera, ehack the PGA Tour money lilt. Scott Slmpeon. the 1974 winner of tbe Cos ta Mesa c ity ehamplonabJp, finished 24th on the money lilt with $141,32'3 to ula hll nnt-ever apot ln the elite upper 9CMlon. Three /layer s wh o puUclpate in the Crosby Southern t'.hla year. finiahed the season in the top eo and will not be playtns here ln Ul8l. Peter Jacobsen ($138,562. 2tth); Phil Hancock ($105.489, 43rd); and Terry Diehl (187.636, ~) were ln the field for the Crosby at lrvine Coast this year. ~Dan Halldorson ($111 ,553 , 38th). Mark Lr e ($109,4SC. 39tb) and Ed Fiora ($79,488, 52nd> were all ln lhe field in 1979. Fiori was the winner here that year while Hancock finished second this year. THE UST OF FOaMER tour tournament winners is also im'pressive for the Crosby Southern. Pal Fitzsimmons won the 1975 Los Angeles Open while other winners who played here include Bob Mann, Bob Rosburg, Bob Wynn, Ken Still, Cesar Sanudo, Dale Douglass a nd Marty Fleckman among others. With the LPGA brin1ing the top stars of the LPGA tour to Mesa Verde Country Club in Coata Mesa each of the past two years and again in 1981, area fans have an opportunity not only to watch the future stars of the men's tour but also the top women golfers. Incidentally. Simpson was a first-time winner during the year along with Halldorson and Hancock on the PGA Tour. Simpson captured the Western Open; Hancock, after his second place finish al Irvine Coast CC, w o n the Hall of Fame tournament; and Halldorson was the winner of the Pensacola Open. The trio was among a record-t ying numbe r of 12 first-time victors on the Tour this season. The men's money list shows nine players over the $200,000 mark, the highest number ever. There are also 4-( players over the $100,000 mark. also an all-time high. • * • WREN DEFENDIN G c hampions Joe DiMaggio and Otto Graham try to defend their title in the American Airlines golf classic. they will be 7 ,500 miles away from the site of their victory. The tournament has been held in San Juan, Puerto Rico the last two years but is moving to Death Stuns Boxing Fans In England LONDON (AP) -The death of Welsh boxer Johnny Owen in a Los Angeles hospital after a six· week battle to regain conscious- ness stunned his home town of Merthyr Tydfill and his British fans. More than $73,500 bad been raised ln hometown pubs and clubs for the Owen family in spon· taneous collections and charity concert.a, and prayers were said In many churches for his re- covery. The boxer's manager, Dai G ardl.ner. said he was quitting the fight game because of the trage<ly. ·'It's •till a complete shock to me,·· Gardiner said after hearing of Owen's death Monday AiAIM at Califor.qia Hospital r.tem"cal Center where the 24-year-old box· er had Wldergone braln surgery twice after being knocked out Sept. 1.9 by Lupe Pintor of Mexico City ln their World Boiring Coun· ell bantamwelahtcluh. "I thought we bad 1one through the wonrt and that be could come through lt at the end. It's terrible news," said Gardiner, 39. who had guided Owen to the Welsh, British, Col!lmonwealth and European bantamweight titles. ··After what happe ned t o Johnny, I have no desire to carry on." Tickets on Sale For Edieon-FV Tlcketa for the Sun.set Lea,ue football showdown at Anaheim Stadium Friday ni1ht between Fountain Valley Hith'• Barona and the defeodl.Ac CIF Bt1 Ftve Conference champion Edison Ch=ra are available at both sc •financial offlcea. Tlcketa are priced at $4 for re· Hrved Mallnl, SI for 1eneral admlu&on and SUO for chlldttn. The ftnandal offices are open daily from '7:30 a.m.·2 p.m. J Makaha resort couru In HawaU In 1981. Tbe two Hall of Fame stara, the oldest duo In the tournament with DtMaaaio at ~ and Graham at ~. have won the event two times but never ln regulation SC holes. In 19'17, the yur of their fint triumph, they defuted Joe Namath and Clyde Wrtabt on tbe l!I GOU' se<:ond hold of a fudden-death playoff. Then last year rains curtailed the event after t5 boles with the twosome holding a two·s lroke edge over J ason Thom peon and Lem Barney. • • * NEXT 11ME YOU'RE putting for that one dollar Nassau against your favorite 1olfin1 companion, just step up and hit the ball. How would you Uke to be in the position where a miss by any sUght margin could cost you $42,500? That's the difference between first anct second place in the recent LPGA-sanctioned J & B putt-off in Las Vegas. ·'There was more tension. anxiety and excitement than anything I've ever experienced in my seven years on the LPGA tour," says winner Pat Bradley. ·'Here we are putting for $50.000 in prize money and my choking point is one dollar," says JoAnne Carner. ''I 've never experienced .anything like this in mv life. There si mply was no let-up. lt :was sustained intensity." added .Janet Coles. You get the idea. There wa.s pressure on every putt. ••• CHIP SllO'l'S -Jimmy J~ carded rounds of 67·77-7!>-78-297 to capture the Big Canyon Country Club m e n's club championship recently , defeating defending champlon Daaay Bibb by a single stroke. The match was all even going to the final hole when Bibb pushed his tee shot into some trees and had to lake a penalty stroke with an unplayable lie. }ie bogeyed the hole while Jones parred the five-par finishing hole. In third place was S&eve Colllas with Jerry Sillier fourth. DlllA HAMY VINCE •LUNTLEY Gelden 50 Prep Football's Best (Lu&,,...., ,aa,. el M ,a ... or •ore) 70-Emlle Harry (FCM.mtaJn Valley), TD pus from Matt Stevens ._Ertc Rei.nbolu (Ocean View). TD pass from John Heinle ._Vlilee Brantley (RunUqton Beach>, kickoff return 57-&eve Welton <Ed.lion>. punt return for TD 51-Emile Harry CFCMma.ln Valley>, TD pass from MattSleYem ~--7t--Moore <Irvine); 73-Moeer <Ocean View), Slouka <Mater Dei), Ventura (Marina ); 72-Grandataff (Marina), Placka (Dana Hills); TO-Harry (Fountain Valley); ~ Harry (Fountain Valley); ._Reinholtz <Ocean View>; 65--Bmh (Marina); 82-Gleed (Dana Hills), Granzella (Westmlmter); 11-Davenport <Dana Hilla); 60-Brantley (HuntlJllton Beadt); ._\:Jrmaon (Estancia), Ventura (Marina); 58-Davil <Lacuna Beach); 57-Harry c Foun- tain '\'alley>. 2; Frandsen (Marina), Welton <Edison>; 56-Grandltaff (Marina ), Mounce (San Clemente); 53- Sweuy CEI Toro), D. Jacbon (Edilon); 52-Williams (El Toro), lrvlne <Ocean View); 51-Davla <Estancia): 50-- Glddinp <Newport Harbor). Lat"-''• 8&adl&kal Lea41en . ...... 1. Eric Willin&bam (Westminster), 26-170; 2. Damon Sweuy (El Toro>. 27-159; 3. Jim Gleed (Dana Hilb). 27-115; 4. Kevin HiHins <Mat.er Del>. 15-108; 5. D.J . Bell <Edison), 2'-lOI; 8. Rod Emery (Fountaln Valley). 12·105; 7. Bill Bri&ht (Con>Ga del Mar), 15-UM; 8. John Schroeder <San Clemente>. 17-104. ....... 1. Matt Stevena <Fountain Valley), 13-lt-1. 284; 2. John l{einJe (Ocean View), 12-20-0, 270; 3. Gree Te~(is <Costa Mesa), lJ..35-3, 199; 4. Jlm McCahiU <Est.ancia ), 14-23-0, 191 ; 5. Tom Baine <Mater l>ei), t-17·2, 180; 6. Robert An· tbony (Newport Harbor). l~ll-0. 152. aeeetna• 1. Steve Cook <Costa Mesa), 12-133; 2. Emile Harry (Fountain Valley), 7-209; 3. Jaime Aiken (Estancia>. 7-70; 4. Mike Mat.aon (Cotta Mesa), 8-62; 5. Abel Cachola (Estancia). S-83 ; 8. Milte Giddings"(Newport. Harbor). S-60. !koltq l. Emile Harry ( FounWn Valley), 20; 2. Bill Bright (Corona del Mar). 18 ; 3. Demon Sweazy I El Toro), 17; 4. Steve Cook <Costa Mesa), 14 ; 5. Mike Giddings (Newport Harbor), Jobn Slouka (Mater Del). Rod Emery ( Fpuntain Valley), D.J . Bell CF.di.Ion). Bob Unnson <Estancia), Eric Willingham (Wenminater), 12 each. Cleveland Gets Loose CLEVELAND (AP> -Mike Pruitt says he near-Browns puaine attack eng~red by quarterback ly s topped to pinch himself when bes aw all that room Brian Sipe. In front of him. The 31.year-old veteran used eight receive~ to His S6-yard fourth-period run Monday ni&bt put complete 23 of 39 attempts for 298 yards. surpass11'!g Cleveland up 27 -14, and the Browns held on fo defeat ~e le"8darY Otto Graham as the greatest passer in the Chicago Bears 27·21 in a National Football Browm'~-Sipe floished the game with 13.534 League game. · career,.,., to 13,Ulfor Graham. "I ha4n't seen open field like 0-.at in etpt· MSl~t.oot a while getting untracked. tossi'ng .. games, "..said Pruitt. who finJsh~ with 19 yardl OD' ' a pair of fttst!balf interceptions that helped hold the 27 ruahes. "I didn't know whether to run, orstop and Browns· edie at intermission to 10--0, despite an 18-2 say. 'Whereiseverybody?'" advantaie ln first downs and a; t91al offense edge of Pruitt swept around the right side on the th1rd· -82 and-one play from the Cleveland 44-yard line, broke 241 "We ot a little impatient in the first htf(," said ~ae/ackJe and scampered untouc;_bed the rest of the Browm Jo.ch Sam ~uti~llano ... ~~r quarterback ·'We were in our goal-line defense, our8·2, which wu t.browinl to them, and at hW: us. we 're not often in at midfield. Wefelt It wu an Imper--• Cle.eland cot a 23-yard fteld goal f~m Don tant situation,·· explained Bean Coach Nelll Coctraftand a four·yard touchdown reception from Armstrong. "When you break a tackle l.n that spot, Re1pe~lntbeflnthalf, and Cockroft a~ded a you can go all the way.·· 42.yarde.t" In tlle third period befo~ the Bears finally Prullt 's performance complemented the superb 1oton tbe boerd. --.. College Football H•re·s Ille <Oii•~ IOOID•ll tc ... Clwl• lor Saluroo ••sr Ore90ft el UCL.A 11 .JO. 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U .,., JOJ l/Y ~ 1>1;/ loJ '" • u JJJ 1'11 110 • 0 \)()() 1•1 JI• AMlllllCAM CON~llA~MCE Now EnQl•no 8\1114110 B•lt1more M1•m• NY U" Cl•••l•n .. / 1'3 Ill HS 1qo tll U4 Ill II/ '" 111 '" .. , 101 lllO .. 11v 1u ))9 ll• ••l JJJ IH l)q a~·•~no ~n 01eQO ~nvt-r t(.•ns,a\ C••v • l 0 .. 1 UI IOl ~'""" • J 0 .. , 111 II' S O •« 1.0 tlS s 0 ....... 1'10 > 0 u• loS 198 MoM.oy • S<oo Cle•••-11 Ch<<•QO 11 S-.ty01Gam .. Mo•m1 •I llam• l(IWn,,.11 •I II 0•11•• •I New Yo<I< G••nh Plll'lt><1•9" 61 I oM~ 8•• W••n1nq1on •I Cn1UQO S•n Frdnc1sto V\ c,,.,,n B•tt •t M'lwav .. ee Atl•nta 61 SI Lou•'I C1eve1•no •I 8at1tm1>1• Oetroll •t M1nn.e\.Oht Buffalo 61 New Y'or• Jtl\ C•n<1nn•u •t 0.kl•r\CI Denver •I ~n 01tQO K•n••sC11T.tlSe6lllt P"41.aelph•• at New Orle•ns _ ..... y.Now.10 Ne w EnQl•ncl •I HOwSIOf' 1Cn•nMl I •I •• Colt.ge Standings l'ACll'IC-11 CC»fl'l•INCI C:--•All -w LT W LT l'I' "" ., IJSC t W•ln1noton IJCLJ' ' • St•nforo J 0 I • 0 I I .. J I 0 0 1 0 )Jl l I 0 o I 0 11S llO •JOllO no II 113 ... l<l , .. 1 l I • l l I .. l 1 0 • J 0 ,,, ( OreQOn Arl1on• ca111orn•• W••h SI OreQOf\ St l Arll SI. llO l •O .. 2 l 0 1 • 0 143 2.0 )II 1tO IJO l•010S o •o 010 10 ~ «'Nl'UUl NCll C-tw-eAllG- W LT W LT PF l'A If() Ill 10• 11' Ill l'lt ,., Ill I • LOnQ 8e~n !>I IJl•n SI C!> Full•rlOf' S•n Jo>tSI Fresno St Pa<.•hC JOO 'IJO J Cl 0 • • 0 I 0 • 0 I 0 S 0 t •O JoO OJO l o O llo '" Ill llJ CoUegeTop20 The T91> T ... nty IHM\ 1n Tnt Assoco•loO P<O\\ 'o"• football 0011. -h '""·P'•'• wot•,. '" p.1re-nt'1e\f,, w•~Of't' rtteord\ •nd IOl•I p o1nn' P61~I• OA~tCI Ori 10 19·11·1110-1~14·11 11 II 10.t 8 Io} •·l·I I Noire 0.-!•II I O·O 1,281 2. Geo•Qltll~I i.0-0 1,1311 J . FIO(IO.Sl.Altl 11 8·1-0 1,00!• 4 So C.hlor ,,,. 111 6 0 I I ,071 S Het>raM<• I I 0 1.W 6 At•D6nW 110 ... I Oh10Slelt \11 I 1-0 "91 I IJCL.4 • 1.0 a.1 ' PllUOUrQll 1 1.0 I ll 10 Penn Suit• 1 1.0 111 11 0..t•hllrTWI SHI 612 11. M1<ho9'ttl 6 2 0 00 ll. lln~m 'founQ I HI .I'~ 14 HortnC.rol•,.. 1 t 0 lH I) Soulh(MOli,,. 6 l 0 lSA i. BayloI Sl•lt I 1.0 ,.,. 10 FloroCla 6 1-0 IJI ~COUAOILOO Or..-CNet C t•.I) fj ,.._ • ci.-W.'4 '.._. I I t"9 .... hC.C. I W..IAIAIW IV C.01r- 1t "'' ...,.__. "IOI ()of-I I• '° u ,. 10 ,. )I ,.....,_ ........ ·-llO.All ~, ........ Mei.r io ""'~'°"·"" ""'"0"'· ..... JOllllltOI\, ...... •lltOUNOlltO 0 011 0•1 Tat • .... HS II U 101 I~ ti J) llJ Ill 10 41 /4 llS ll l' .. IU "Ut$U .... "l ", IJ I II) II 4 0 .... .. ... t e? • I ll 104 "' 12 " ,. IJ '6 1 4 "•• n .c~o .. ~~~• H<I• ,. r111lto1\ ... Nlaoll, LA ~Orll, I(( Go Wlf•lhr HJ I) t4 l) " ••U'",.10 JI 0••1111!1 CM>t It l A ,,, .. u H 1:.1 t.•mont> u l <I\""'-"' .. '' H I Ati.,Clilt Ht,. t al 1,_A \l>Ulh-\1 Ht • I~ S..il LA NO• IO 4llllO-N~• ti \anl&-"~ ~bHll (~l) 14 u ,. 1~ • JO ti V•n•wre 11 IO I/Ifni UI 0 IJ C/••"119 ~\I 0 II Sen 0.-00 CC. " • ''''"' 10 _. ~tn..,\.l•tn '" ,..o ... • ~ &t-tn.M<S1no """"' t) 1t1..,n16e N O'I 1l 4\Pli~t JUNIOACCX.LEGf STANDINGS Sout~m Cal Conference L...-All ~ W LT W L T P~ PA ')enl• Morl!C• l 0 0 I 0 0 101 t1 Gotelen W••I l 0 0 J 1 I I 0 t4 Rio HON» 0 l l 0 ~ 140 ta~t 1..A 0 I S 0 10 109 1..A Sou1n....,,1 I 0 I 4 0 •I I~ lO\ At111"lil'>CC I 0 • 0 t• 104 .... "··-u 0 • 0 ... 741 T~1>C..me ~·"'" Mon•C• •• Rto HondO S.C-y·10.Mff GolO<ol\ W•\I •I LA Souln••" L.O\ AnQtln CC •I E•>I LA Mleelon Conference Le-All O..m•1 W L T W LT PF PA ~ .. 01e90 C1tv J I 0 • l 0 IH 116 !).OCll•bdO 2 I U ) 0 IH U .... n a.,,,.,Cl•no , 0 • 0 141 ll C•l ru• 2 o • o ••> 100 R1ver\l«)O I 0 • 0 111 IS S....11\Wt\lt!<n I 0 2 I IOJ tJO Patom•r o • o o o '2 lll ~·-y·10 ...... S4n Berrwrdino •1 s..toe11etwck C1tru' •t s.n 01t90 Ctt'f SO-.tth~ltrn a• Rl\lef\1Ge CC South Co••t Conference ~ AUO-e1 W LT W LT PF l'A Cerr•lcn l 0 0 b I 0 141 IO Fwtlt rton 1 0 0 4 2 0 'Cl 49 S;lnl• AN l I 0 t I I I" /l Ml S•n An1on•o I I 0 • l 0 Ill .. Gronmont I 1 0 l J I IS. ll8 S•n OttQO W'eY 0 2 0 1 4 0 S• 1'10 Oraf\9• 0.." 0 l 0 I • 0 S• 140 s.1-y·,c;. ..... Gros.monl •1 Ou-Co"' I Ml S•n AnlontO 61 San OttQO Me_. Fullerton •I S.nl• AM NBA WESTERNCONFE•EMCI Ml-t Dhrltlen W L P<1. Ga S..nAnlotuo IJl•n Hou~ton ic:a n•U C•IY Denver 0 •1165 P"oen•• I.Ml .... Gooden Sl•I• Sit•Ule Por11ano 10 J .IU 1 s .stl s .'4 .7JO I S .stl • I .11• I .llo4 , .. • s s IV> ~o·-I JOO •• ,, l.M T llllt C0tt I' a It &MC& AtlMIKDhb&e. W L 1'<1. oa Ntw YOflr• 80~1on New ..ll'rwy w.in.nQton • 1 Ill I Ill • • 600 ' 8 JIS 2 • • Ill (Afttrat Ot'ft\tOft I )"' s I M tlw•Ul(ff t I 'l ..... lnd••n• 8 t "61 l ' 1 A.ll•nla S 6 OS S Cn10Qo I 104 C•e••••n<t 10 l.. 1'1 O.tro11 10 Ott 9 ..-Y't S<or• !>t!allle 111, l::1e~lenOll r__..·so..-n•• PorllandaluMn #-ll•ntaalWUllOnQIOf' l)e-1ro11•• M1MaukH San 01f'90al Oall•'I Kanw\C1tya~ Ulan tnd1•na •• PNWnut NBA Le•den sco•1MG G ~0 FT PU A .. O•nlln, IJl•n 11 Ill 119 40' )) I Mato"• • ....., • " ao H> ti o Gervon. SA IJ 13' I• Hl 21 1 e .. e1.of19, I(( u 13' •• 348 1•. Er••nQ, Pful 11 Ill •t 10 )o • T nompsn, On 10 101 S4 1S. lS • M11Ch••I. C•e 11 1)6 u J1I 1• • EnOh~n. o.n 11 111 .. , .. 14 • tsWI, 0.n II 91 11 10\ ll I Jonn\On I.A 12 ti>' S4 17l 1l I ... koCIH .. C , ........ _, ,..,, "~ ·--'lllltlti f r•nu..C..• Got\L•I•• cM<f 8"''•' MoltrMn, • J, • l Je•rtta F•llOI Otl Cllr" 0.IAMf, ..-, I •. P•I•• Flemu09 del GaOll ~ ......... 1 • • •, f1m Gulltk.on Cl<tl 010 S1001on, I.a, " w-·· 'lnl •-s1 .. 1et W•ndy futnc-JU ott M4tt•nne (Of1t•lll', • I • I . ~n•ton W•l•ll Cltl Bet1nd• I N>mP\Oll. • • • J !WW" Leo dltl "''"' Fink t I • J NHL WlllLU C~l'¥•1NCI ~ttDl•l>len Kt ... s H•ntord P1tlsburon Monlrt•I O..lro•I M •nf\t\011 Bullelo Toronto °"60.< 80\lon W L T OF GAP" fll M JJlf S 4 l 4] )0 IJ • • 1 ,, )/ 10 • • I •S JI q i•l:Jb>O) ANmt Dt1t•at0ft 1 I l .. 1'I I• I 1 1 40 21 I• ••~>U ••ll 1 441 H• lllillS CAMPeELL CON ~l1'EMCll l'•trick D1¥1tlen Ptttl-lpl\16 Celg•r. Ny hl•J\de•'I SI LOI.II\ V•nto~••r Co1or- (h0(•1JO Ee1mon1°" W1nn1peo W LT OF OA Pt> I J 1 SI ll II • S 2 .. )0U • s l " .. I• l 4 S 40 ll II l•l<A6JI S"'fllle Dl••llM IJJ .... 11 a t 1)0.l'U • 1 ...... • 1 SI SI U l•~Je.O• I 6 l 40 SI S -y·,su .. P•111our91> •.Edmonton • ,_..,..,c;...,. O•l•Otl at New "'°'' hl•nder\ Ou•De< .. _,.,, ••• Misc. Mondey'• Trenuctton• e"ISULL •-le-~ NEW VOAK YANKEES -Acqu1r.O Ml•• Moro.•n, p6\c,,.r.1rom the o.-.•tncJ A'~ tne•· <,_.""te tor Fr9d StMl•Y. 1nfi•kter, and • Pl 6 ... r IO De _,,.a later. Ulll•TeALL ....... ._.._I.a_ CH ICAGO 8ULLS -S'9nM Rk lr.v Sollers, l0t•••d.10• muni·f6M<ontr.cl. OOLDl!H STATE WA1'111011.S -T•- lludy Wlllte,9 ... rd.lol'-Sullle~rSoot<s l11eu,,.,.torlut.,,.<on~AllOM. KANSAS CITY KING.S -"ec.ai~ A\l- la's l .. l--~all<.ftoka-f.50.000 •• co..._..1an tor IM Ha-•· 11on11111 at Tom aw-. <emer ..,,_,,..., 1ne .-.11,.. ,,,.,., of JoJolNl>ll•. qU¥d. _. . ...._. . ....._ DALL-45 O!ANIOHOS -w_..o.o C.lllf M cCvrdy. JoaMll• eoulle •nd Jo•n•• Frenc;h Wat~ ~•ml• SleWf\ton, A~• Lt••S SlgNCl~~~~·'orwarCI , ... , ...... ,....,,LA_ CLEVEL.4NO BROWNS -Plt<ed Clltt Odom, ligl'tl ..la. on IN IOU«•M1' Injured ff- .. r ... llSI Ad1•alt<1 Curios WHll,.rs. t1Glftl eno. NEW ENGL.4NO PAfAIOTS -Ae<kll••I· eO Tor11 0-~. qu•rtorDaO PlaOCI Sit .. M<M•~"6tl, Cloilen!Mw ltc•••. on ,,,. 1n1u...o f'ewrvellst TlllMPA BAV 81JCCANEEAS At·Sl_.t Al1' BonN S'l,llMba<U• MOC:lllY ' fwt ...... lte<ll•YLA .. • NEW YORK RANC,EAS Atulled 0ouQ So.1•r1, 90>tllt. -l.•n<t Ntlhe'l•. onle•, trorn New Ha.,.f\ Oi '"" Amt:r•t•n Hoctlev Lu9ue ReassklMd Cem COf'nor, 1e11 .. 1nQ. 10 Nt•Hev.,, SOCCIU N-6-1~5ecurL...,.. v ANCOU'llEA WHITE CAPS Named Johnny G•••• held <O•Cll N•m.0 Peiar &..or1tnet •U•st.anl p1eyu19co.c.n WASHINGTON OIPLOMATS 5.old Ktf\ neln -oo!Of. "'"'1,.1c1e<, 10 111e All..,I• Ct1lthl0t•t1Ufid1t.:l""9Cl•mout1IO•<~" COi.LiEGE Col~ Colt"99 of New Yo<o N•....., W•llf 8uroeu women' 'noc>of •nO OV\OOOr "•' co.cf\ He""'9CI EP•ro romps.on m•n 1 11"- -treo.coec:n l ~ea Prep Football Log SUNSET ~EAGUE Edleon (M) Fountliln Valley (7·1) 10 Et Dorado 16 El Toro t Lo"9 a..<n Wtlto" ,S.rvn~ •L•••-Marl,.. 11 He•Po<t ... ,bO< '4 Wolmlnsler NO• 1 Ecft'°" l•I 819 Al NO• ,_I Hunllnciton Ila.ch Hvnttftaton a .. c., (1-7) 7 ) J u I • ) 0 10 Corone0t1"""'' u 10 11!1 Ocw-JI It llolM G<-• U CyPf"' ,0 U Lo• Alemuos 21 1 Wttlmtnswr ll I IM!rlM U 0 E•lton ll HO• I Me-1 M¥11o< NO•. 14 F-1.i11111110 Weetmlnater (3-5) • L• °"'"'• ll Pacitlu o Cypnou .. ouenvi.w ll L0'1Q llN<n Wiiton lJ HunllnQlon Ila.en 'l Edi'°" JI Foun••ln Velley No•. I-Marin• NO• I~._., HartlOr ., SEA VIEW LEAGUE Coron• def M., (4-4) Co•• ...... (1·7) 14 S•n le AN I• Caplltr-'\/alley "' <><•en ""''"' l7 L~Hlilt IS MIUlofl VM!io JI 1Jlllftrll1¥ o El Toro IS E sla'l<ta NOV I lrvtrw lal OCC> HOV I• -<.dNI (al HtwpOl11 El Toro <&--'I IMne(CM) I 1 lfal..-<14 I 0 O•M Hiii\ " 7 ~leb9<k l I 0 La~ Ila.Ch • 21 La9uM Hill• I 0 El Toro 12 • EtlA'l<I• 0 11 Corona del M6r eto•. 7-(;jlllAI Mo• l•C OCCI No•. IA Unlwrsily 10 • IS " 1 10 • II 31 41 1• ,. II 0 II >S Untwemty (2 ... ) J Hor,.elk U Tustin 1 L~Hlll$ IJ 0•"" Hlllt 14 L~Baacll o cos••-.. • Cor-del MAr t !;!Toro Now. 7-l!SIA'l<IA lal lrwlllt l Mov.la--.rll""lne 80U1lt COAST Le.-OUE Cept.,.no Ve ... y (M) Jo El Toro 0 eoita-M U Gari..., 1t C...--0.I MAr 41 Hortfl CIU-140.I 20 s.11~ I~ MIW<lft VielO 41 oa,..Hlll• Nov. 1-.1 ~ea.ti\ Nov 14~Mllll Mertn• (5-3) SaodltOe<k ilolM Q.--20 • cep1sir-va11e1 lO u 0 ,._,,.,, llall•y " FooCllCll &tCMCC. ......... F-alf\Va!MY Hu11Uflll0n lffth l'tNPOf1HMl;IOf ov. r-.tW.ltt'llintler ov. 14-EdllOfl (IC OCCI """°" ... rbor (2 .. ) M•l•Otl MllllUll C:o•-•'"'-' I.Hr• ' S.1"111 .. £•1-l'~all\Vallty Marina v 1_. HUftllft91ctft .. .ell ... ,.._. .. W.'tlml•.., U )4 LOS Ami~ 1 t~ U Mlulon lllejo U " = ~.;-1g 1 11 Coll•-0 '1 11 IJnl .. rtlty I NO•. 7-0#A (at He..,n HerOM) Hov. C>-Eslan<la l•t MICllOftl u 1• 0 20 •• >I 17 1 ~•(5-3) 1 l!ClitOll 21 It L~Hlllt U t SanloAn• 1 a Marina ?t • 0<Hll Vie• 1 10 C.tON *I IMr 1 ., 1 .. 1.. • )S , .. ,.,,,.,.. 15 NOW. 7 Uftlwn!ly ( .. INIMI NOV. I) fl TOtO leC MIMWM> utun• .-... (~5) .. n CWment• (s-4) • t'.0t-d9IMAr 14 \/Cit• Pat11 • 1' EIC#llMI " lO 1'1 Toro JI 1 C•lllr-volley • ti ta.-""" 0 .. ..-.... h I: Ntv. )-Ml"'°" lf .. /O I Mtv, \4-()ofta Miii' OTHEtl OcHft '#MW (W) ., .. I 21 11 JS ,, lO • • 1 11 IS 0 IS 10 1 10 • >• 711 ' • 0 ,, I 0 H 21 J 22 .. Ollll. Y PU.OT .. Mazatlan Race Set Five Area Yachts Entered 8)' ALMON LOCKABEY Dall'( ............ _ Five local entries will be among the 30 crack sailing yachts which wiU sail Saturday at noon ;n the 11th biennial 999·mile race from Los Angeles to Conner and Charles Hope, San Diego Yacht Club. and Six Pence, a 40·footer designed and skippered by DeMis Cho<1te. Long Beach Yacht Club . Breakdown o( classes: (IH 6A Mazatlan, Mexico. • Local yachts are Morrie Kirk's Santa Crui-SO Hana Ho. Balboa Yacht Club : Winterhawk. co-skippered by Hal Day and Robert Metcalf. Ne wport Yacht Club; Aleta, Warren Hancock, NHYC : Wa rrior , Al Cassel. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, and Rawhide, sailed by the Rawhide Racing Team, Capistrano Bay Yacht Club. ...::'f ~, t~~' \IOOlll DIC1' Oan111 .. E.-. H•OfftMI •uo Tr•ll•r L- M•n.I HO ISC loOl ""°"'" Ktr1', ll•I~ YC t::-:. L'o~ 1\5f::.1 ~~ ~=~~~',,~ Ot~ A~~9'1twra YC Winter ....... ISloS Sil HAI Oe y Aoberl "'Wl<tll, Newpoll H•lbO• Y'C ,.,.,,.,,_ 11t.11 1'e1<n1 JoM S<rtPC>l. San OM9Q vc Sumalr• (Ul)WfO<lll-!01 AIDerl M•rltn, Lo• AnQelH 'l'C Cl•»• Cl\<trt,,.,ooon 14311 \IOOPI R-"0 M<OoNld, We\\ W11'0 VC Al•" IPtlenon .. 41 W•rr•n H•ncoo Nl'iVC A1e1Wr4 CSloS.411 Alle<I VclCI•. LBVC A fleet of nearly 200 spectator boats Is ~xpected to gather off the Los Angeles Harbor Breakwater to watch the start and root their Pe~lul IHOll•nd· .. l 06Vtd Feno•, SI Frtnelt YC W""°' 14'-11. 11001>1 Al Ceuel Belli• Cor1nll11•n Y'C Snamro<k <SloS.S?I Roy 01..,..Y. LAYC. A6•hl0t I Tarl•n-411 A•wh•O. Aac1nQ Te6m, C•llO 9YC Jel Strum IPeltrton-441 Gerry S1mon1>, LBVC Awril (5••" '41A Ar<ll M•r•t. S.n" Crut Y'C CCHtC BOADNG 81tc• 81rCI I Ertoon .. 1 Allen Pu< Ull (.alotorn•• VC S<.•rMnOU<N (0 II tloopl ~ollt Cro,er. S6" Fr•nc;,.,o YC Sun\Mi Ct\i\•Om\\0001 T•nv (lt.KhOlt I .tM1ne "f"( Y• TurllOf ~l•t\On .01 GeorQeAr"t•rr. P•<•H< M•r1ntr' Y'C S•••er FO• ICF •11 II_,, Keilonu. LBYC favorites along the way. Many of the spectator boats will follow the racers as far as Newport B•«o I tSl•nOer 401 "nQeO oe S.poo, C•1tlorn1• YC c1 ... o M\ Wn<tl (Clo( 401 Kt•ln MOrQ•n ...... Y'C Reel Snoll t(ncwle·.01 Alu GoeU Anr>e rC•n,. LAYC Beach. Hana Ho is one of three Santa Cruz·50s in the race given a chance for line honors Hirst to finish) and even score high on the handicap scale. Ou\\ Em(Ptttr\Of\ Mt O.tlnl\Connt' Cltu<• HOC>e, ~n 0•"90· tC S•• P..nc:• 1Cncw1e~.01 Donn•• Cl>O•I•. LBYC JumpUpC~rt1• tErK'°"·3'1 Cna•l6•V•lenh<n,8U<.<aAH• fC. Sn .. k., IN" 401 A•<IOV MO"" LBYC S.;n()<;rst tCF JI/ Georqe Aocn.trd\On (..ollrillo IM•t ll YC A~rotol IC&C JSI JR Wn•le LAY( But for line honors they will be up against the speedy 65-foot sloop Ragtime. the elapsed time record holder in the race Ragtime's mark was 5 days, 7 hours 12 minutes in the 1972 race when s he was sailed by another syndicate of Long Beach Yac ht Club owne rs. The sleek. black·hulled speedster this year is being s acled by Diet Daniels, Eldon Hickman and Bud Trettet, Long . h~==--.;.,· ------~~, p Zillgitt and Wright ! insur:incc .:igrnts and brokers Manufacturers: Beach yacht club. The Inte rnationa l Offshore Rule fleet is divided into four classes with time allowance differences of nearly 40 hours from the scratch boat (Ragtime) and the lowest rated entry in Class D. Aperitif, ci C&C-35 s kippered by J R. White. ln!.ur;rnt•t> l'OSh ri~tnl!'' Conlarl Ult for r11mpe1111't' 11uote., on Proper ''. L111b1ht.v. 01ff1l·ul1 l'rodu~I!> l.1ab1l11y. <:omm1.-rt•1al .\ul•> Croup L1fl' and '.\lt>dic:il ·" " 1· II :.. ., \\' n r k •' r ., Com fH' n -.;1l111 n ln~ur;ince LAYC. Top rated boat in Class B is Charchardodon, a custom 43 rt s loop s lipper ed by Roderick McDonald. West Wind Yacht Club: at the top of Class C is Black Bird. an Ericson-46 skippered by Allen Puckett, California Yacht Club, and heading l Class D is Ms Whin . a C&C-40. Keith Morgan . Navy Yacht Club. Long Beach. Bob Guffin J9J1 Mac Arlhur Roulrir.ird Nc"'J>Orf Beach (;i 91000 F avontes to capture overall corrected time . \ honors are Oust Em. co-skippered by Dennis l ~~~~-~~~~~~~==~;;=;=~:;:::;;;;;;~ I /14) 7S1 90SS McLinton Mourned By Frie nds S ILVER S PRING , Md. (AP) About 500 mourners. incl uding players and officials from the Washington Redskins's organization. a ttended a m e m orial ser vice Monda y for f o rm er l inebacker Harold McLinton, who died Friday after a m onth-lon g struggle following a hit·and-run auto accident. T h e m o u r n e r s included Reds kins General Manager Bobby Beathard and Coach Jack Pardee. Former te ammates. friends and famil y attended the services at the Colesville Ba ptist Church. McLinton's body will be flown to Atla nta where he will be buried t oday f o llow in g a memorial service. The 33-year-old former N1dional Football League player d ie d Fr iday from injuries he received on Oct. 1. It -THE ~:~o StHI Wet.r "••9'f'l9 ~· \ ,.,.6,. s.,, ..... f..,,.. ._,_.,, 111 •fir\,• (\nr\• IC,;,~·~·~,_,,,, "'""'' -'••• cosu ., .. 641-1289 ·--·-~· •llSIOM ¥~95-0401 ,_,c._c._ .... ~·ft °'999 '"" •t ... .., "'"' I NOW AVAILABLE Mtnl Office Rentel ServlcH Include •Lee ............ -·.,--., ......... ...--. •C .. lft .............. IMI . """" --· .... , ................ ·-.-..-· • i.~ •. -,.,--......... ACT NOW, SPACE LIMITED ll _____ .., POSTAL BOX 319 E. 17th St. Suite 21. Co1te MeH A..~1...t111 J ·radio paager WIDE AREA COVERAGE Ore .. e c..u&J, L.A. C..... ty. Sa• •runU1111 c .. ty. RhtnWt c .. 1y. '17.75 W.l mo. C!Ml no depOajt °" credit. approval ' 111 \'•I I ( I II "'' )I~ 11111 111 I i'Hll'-1 '. 111 \ II ) I'-I I ,l.,.. \ Water Pumps, yes. Water Beds, no. We've taken the ads and listings that busi- nesses use to call each other and put them in a separate book-The Los Angeles Business To Business Yellow Pages. You'll find materials, equipment and ser:vices from firms all over the greater Los Angeles market. And you'll find them faster and easier than ever. Water Beds? They're listed in Pacific Tele- phone's Los Angeles Consumer Yellow Pages. - NOW OPEN! Huntingt'?." ~~arbour Branch. ~ Orange City Bank. We squeeze the daylight into fUll-service banking. ~ Extended hours with extended services And lree registered key tags At Orange City Bank. Huntington Harbour. we re open Monday-Friday lrom 9 AM to 6 PM and lrom 10 AM to 1 PM eact\ Saturday With a friendly. competent stall lo assist you 1n all aspects ot personal, as well as commercial banking Dedicated to service. we're on the move Con· slruct1on 1s now underway on our Huntington Harbour branch Jn the meantime, a temporary localton at 4972 Warner Avenue 1s open for your convenience And of course. our beautiful main office at 2730 E Chapman Avenue 1n Orange remains ar your service Slop by either location and pick up a sturdy Orange C11y Bank registered key tag with your personalized code number In the event of lost keys. rhe tag instructs the fin der to deposit the keys in any mail box. Orange Ci IV Bank guariintees the re- turn postage. We'll keep your keys. and your money. out ot the wrong hands Visit us soon. Interest bearing checking accounts beginning December 31, t 980 ~IM!tJ OIC M1ln Office: 2730 E Chapm11n Avl'nuc Orange Ca 92669• 714.'771 3JOO UcJ' I' ........, 4972 W11tt« All'9flut Hun11ng1on Seidl. C.. 92&&9 • 714 M0-1~\ J ' - '\ .. 1' JI' I. , ii ·- ., 0 't P\l.OT Business Wh'!.~ .. s,.!fiat t~ .. !!~~~ f ?.~,!~~~~~l.: [(~~1161 "" •~ .. !'•" ,_.,.. inu&t selfish .reoer•Uon In history, Uvln1 off the tat log lbe bUlt. ·w VORk l n 1hl11 1 h•rllun m•n> of the t•t-c>nomy a nd the efforts of those who went We heve devoured the nation'• reaou«ea; we The board of d irectors of •~D••H Oo•tlaa Corp., St. Lew la, baa .declared a quarterly dividend of zz.s cena. per •bare on out· 1tandln1 stock to be r::.d Jan; 5, lHl ~ shareholden of record at e of tM»ln ... Nov. • The firm's astronautics comppy ii headquartered ln Hunttniton Beach. rnerir.ana nl f'N \h«' \111\0lll boulh w1 lllna ..vlth ~rort, and ~kln& lo rtnance tt with the erroru of ... v ... : ..... ~ on the most lwuu1ous ears: we have lhf' iuu of Wl'h111 ht£11111•n1 d lo lh• Amerlun 11eftrallons lo come demanded an extra bath In the houaevwe buy. Ah. M"OOOm) tt\lt"r th<> J'u t 1IN·111h• 111 .. o They kouw We have Uv~ wtll, borrowina to do so. and we the good Ule! u,1nu Jlrt-C'h•nllt 1 lht tt 11ulli.·t \l.ornl'!' 1.nd huvt.t pwu1ed the bill onto future generations as an ln lhe process. we have forced up prices and ,,., "n 1 n I& • \ ll 1r111'110 11 M 1 ,. uoprecettented load or Cederal, state and munklpal Interest rates, especially the prices of the homes evtden<'t" noutth bul '"""' &M.'O debt How elae can we be pensioned at an early we own, but we have denied aheltu to our cbildren p .. c:.n idt-nlJ/y •II lht• hu 11nd •Ill'" because we havt" priced them out of the market whys aod 1~ nil•) h11\ .-111 · We have sanction~ consumption and vilified We have given solace to ourselves by claimina "•" until h111olt11\ 'llrriln 1 vroducllon We have destroyed productivity we are the moel soc:ially concerned of all genera- Howard L. ~ut. is manager or FnNl&le:r Alrlhles sales and customer service operaUona at Sull 11nt·t· c·~ ,., "''"\ ,., "" becaW'e we hiave used up the capital needed for lions, but too otlen what we spend 00 aocial pro- to ht" lt.rntttnlC for •mm•· 111 .trll• al production. We have demanded that productive jects is other people's money, to be paid for in John Wayne Airport. FronU• will begin nights to the airport Dec. 15 with service to Las Vegu and Denver. po91ttan:it h~'O ol lht'm •• •' 11•lul America be our aervant. higher taxes. t'J b rt" 1111heor 1 d I"''" \'lw w~ huve selfishly taken money Crom produc· sta\em n\' 111 •1rtllm.11 \ 11\1"'""' ltv~ use£ and tranisferred il into making our work tn\t' '°" 1'l·1tm1n111 1 .. 111J 1 u~1 areas more comlortiable, our vacations longer. our 11bou1 IUIH>nr 1•1•" retirement~ easier. We s ue if we don't get "our t u'"'"'" is hart'" of the pie. \'Ol ~ \ 'i01' .,ui..,, nltt· ''' llw thout1ht" hut We have bceome the ultimate, self·serving tb~\ .,t .. •rn l11 h i.t \I' .-u111v1:r.-.1o1I uppt>.il heJrd '' r1111ter1allst.s and h«!donis ts, surrounding ourselves oftc·n in lht• tuu ..,, 1n llw 1>oc1rdruom with goods and gadgets for our comfort. and refus· ... $50.000 to $500.000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • l tll•r••• univ P9V"'•"' • l nCOM• • Co•to1•~<iel • R••lcl•n•lel LINDA BLUE ABOUT A SECOND TRUST DEED LOAN UP TO sso0,000 ... t , ... _. (714) 760-6060 a hew automotive masterpiece! Inspired by a 36 Mercedns Benl this classte new beauty nas a GM 3 8 Iller V·6 ~rtrain and GM chassis. The Centaur 1s almost entirely handmade. Sculpting ol the body, inlerior lea1her deta1hnq and shaping ot lhe 1nch·lh1ck solid mahoqany dash are hand done as arP mnst ot the luxury appomtmenls ~~ THE ROADSTER Standard equipment includes. automatic transmission, power steering, cfjsc brakes. air condilt0n1ng, chrome wtre wneels, AM 1FM stereo casseue. Delivered. 1n California. lor $29,600 Tax. license and documentary fees are nol included. B~b L~t?gpre, ll)c. 13600 Beach Blvd .. Westminster, Ca. sales or leasing-Mr. Jo• Leary -Mr. l<en Vant Huql (714) 636-2500 (714) 892-6651 A Golden Opportunity Let Inflation Work For You QUICK CASH lusually 1n 7 to 10Work1no Day<> MO ORLOW MONTHLY PAYMEHTS l-• few_, P-J>OH • rang.d Oft yowr prOf"rly HUMTIHGTOM HACH P@•er 't l •nct•no• I 6400 h clfic coast Hl.p.way S.iltt 2 I' · '264' 714/146-5567 . 2 I J /592-3551 MIW,OlT llACH s1,000 to s200,000 CALL TODAY! 6'0 Hewpor+ C...tw Dri•• Available for up to one vear longer #250 ·UHO -~ 4/644-1923 t4>rmc; available with interest only oavments Olf1ces and alhllales also in San Bernardino. Riverside Palm Spnngs Sall-Diego. Pasadena. San Francisco. Oceanside Century City Rack Jobbers, yes. Racquetball Courts, no. We've taken the ads and listings that bust· nesscs use tu tall e.:1ch other a nd put them 1n a separate' book-Thl· Los Artgeles Business To BusinC'ss Yellow Pages. You'll find matenals, equipml'nt and services from firms all over the greatl't 1 os An~ele~ market. And you'll f 1n<l them f ,l!-ler anc.J e.ls icr than evl'r. RilcquctbcJ!I Court§? They're listed in Paci- fic TC'lephon1•\ Los An!teles Consumer Yellow Page<;. • Weekly co••ll•••I• • lllonlhlv fyndlnt• • 6 •onthe to ' yeeH • So••h•rn C.Ufornu \ ·Ht 11 I •Ill loen lnfona•tlon •entice f ,, I l•tll ltrldlto H!•t ll•'•'d"' (714) 759-1515 AMERICAN HOlolE MORTGAGE. "I lO Nl\•lmtl ( ""'"' lJnv9 ,, ... ,,Q,, "'"''fl Nflo..,11utt Hflacn t lthforn1tt 117680 Mini Office For '20 Mo. P 0 Box Msgs ~gs & Sec 3857 BtrCh 0 C Atrpon Newport leach Ca 92660 714)549-2287 The POSI Box AVAILA&I MOW! Prestige location Early Mail Delivery. Holding and forwarding us., ..... ,....,._ .,.......... The Mail Saft 11777 M95f~ ..... ,,. • .,._,CAfl714 17141 549.4733 COLLECTORS CORNER Rare Coins & Stamp• GOLD & SILVER Prtcea for 11-340 OoldCloMM4e -•Ct .• t ll ,11 '"' -KruQl!rrdll<I\ Mt4. '61'. M•ple Lui $UJ. f47S. 100 Coronas $621. '641. l4 Pe•os "'2. M1 •. ~ • s ...... , 840> ,_,,. '"',,,, fCr_I(._-_"' c:.ea,..c __ (714) 556-aSO Soulh Coaat Plaza VIiiage -......... (Ac_ I_..,_ eo..t "-'•I radio pager WIDE AREA COVERAGE Orn gt C..llty. L.A. Cou- ly . Saa llenartllM C.-ty. IUnni. Couty. '17.75 &oul mo. eott no deposit on aedit approval .,. 401 j : ANTA FE SANTA ANA o••••••-••••~ooouo•o•-•••.,.•un••o.ou.,_. i Doing Bualneaa i Under A I t:J. Flcllllou• 1 ~' JAii "•• ~•M• u.1"9 • 11101111011• n•-· n1uet 11, 1 ••· be ....... ~eel ... " ltl• I Covnty et.flL TIM OAIL., IPILO.l P">vldl• IM totm• enCI 1111119 Mrvl~• lot out cuetome tt. II ,011 •t• I •1u ttno • n•• bueln•H lceH tM DAILY IJILOT for tntorm.oon •ftef tomt .. ! ............... ~~~~ ............... . THE SELF·SEaVJNG POLmCIA.N -Politi- cians have sacrificed the economic stability of the country, trading spedal Interest leglslallon for votes. Voting for spending projects doesn't cost the politician a lbing, but oh the benefits. And oh what It does lo the country. saddling it with deficits -more than $290 billion ln jwst the past six years -that were inconceivable just a few years ago. And creating inflation and hi1h bor· rowing r ates. It is n 't just with a ppropriations that the damage is done. Even more oppressive is the crea· tion of regulatory conditions lbat make it lmpossi· ble for business to operate efficiently and at a pro· fit. Profit? The self·serving politician doesn't un· derstand it. Profit doesn't bring in votes. There's more to be gained by shack.ling the company, call· Ing it the enemy and posing as the hero of the peo· pie. It works. over the short term, but then jobs are lost because the money to operate the factory has been transfer red to the fund that s upports the regulators. Odd. isn 'tit. that private ente rprise is the way the country makes money, but we've been club· bing it senseless? The c lubbing has hurt. since it's our own head we 've been clubbing The toll is inflation, high in· lerest, lowered productivity, weak exports, a shaky dollar. and frightened investors. Paal a. H yde ia president of tr ust deed financing, ll*rt W. McCartlay vice president and chief financial officer and Mark D. Panoaa vice president o f land acquisitions for the William C. Warmington Co., Irvine. A two.for-one stock spilt has been a nnounced by the board of directors for Varco la&enatlonal, lac., Irvine. The s plit will become effective Dec. 12 to stock of record No'(. 12 and increase outstandini s hares of rommon stock to just over 10.7 million s hares. according to an aMouncement from the Irvine-based manufacturer of oil and gas well drilling and production equipment. Carl Jeremias is group vice president of domestic marketing and s ales for Microdata Corp .. Newport Beach. He lives in Corona del Mar. Tommy Hawkins, sports director for KABC a nd former Los Angeles Laker bas ketball player, will be the luncheon s peaker at Wednesday's all· day seminar of the Orange Empire Chapter of the ~lety ol Claartered Property aad Caaulty Ua· derwrUen. The seminar. "All Industry Day," la scheduled Wednesday al South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. Cost is $30. Over The Counte r HASOU .... llp• ....... .,... -~ 0.Clf'*" ~ TCllAI ltWH -lolgh> • ~ e • •Io • .•.•.•••••• A • -'°""' .......... . Tot.I M .. t ... MUTUAL FUNDS N•me vJS.ncl h< 1.vnoenT GnTerm W\IT•r '"' ~~~' e .... ,.,,, w1 Wlll•rd FSC w1 8"'1H Aini.I • RIO\SEI • Comdl•I WI ~ ... ~.., l..lonC$t --~ S/'tlrpfGI QloloV. ScaUM o.nkr\..b AmVlt'\ E"'~lhO Enl~Sy , N•me llltMlt wt WWCcin Cmc>Cm VeMM• FAB~ PB 8 Opllcom Harl1lh A/flPe<.• R...OC..p Geldld "" Gtm-0< RcwnAm s1arm1Co Trl·Am Si.<lvT E,...r_ GIO~o wl UCllyMn AlnlletA AlltMff wl A""1Pw pf AllcoFnl TSllnc H-Pt un FIO<llPnl Pl.c!MQI Ul'S L~I l 22'> 11 •• •SO . 1'. s•. 1 .. l•· 1'"> I 1).16 131'· ·~· ] J ••• 21'> z-= ... .. 1\o •'rt 111 l'l'l 1'. .°1. .. ~, ~7-16 +IO .. , .. • I . "' . "' . "' . "" . ·~ • l\l'J . "' . ~ . "" ... .~i. : :: + I • 2 .. ''• . "' . ''• ... ~I. Up Jl.J Up 26.8 Up 11 9 Up 11.4 Up JI 2 Up 21 1 UP 200 Up 20.0 Up 11.6 Up 14.8 Up 14• Up ~5 Up l Up l ~ , .. ~ ~ "" 2 Uli> I Up '1,1 Up II.I UP II Up ti I Up II I Up II I ~L Oii 21.1 Off u.o Off u.s Off 11.0 Off II I Off 11.1 Off 10 J Off • s OH t • Off f I Oii ... Off ... Off 1.1 Otl 1 .. Off 7.J OU 7.1 OH 7.1 Olf 7.1 Off .. , Off • 7 OH 6.1 Ort • 7 Off .. s Oii •• Off •• 1 Oii ••• NEWYORll. IAP) S..llc-IS.l) 1•.18 ~Id u ... u NL r~ Ex .J-~~ "J.~ ~°"'r 1'1'·1::;.· •• LncEam .H~ NNLL ~~~~. '1!·,•11 t'!LL -T,. tallowl!lo quo-"'""" 1 '7 t 7S .,.111y t . •. . . . .....,.., .... ,, .... .....,...,-I-... ~...... " r• .... ~ ...,, •· " Will llt Ob 01 Id 1'13 >'M Eq Inc 11.'0 NL s.IKI 7.0' 7."3 M$8 Fd 17.73 NL H HOth 17.49 NL Sin • 7.:14 NL .,. ~I~.., ,:,'9Cl Hlrnc 11:st tiJO Each u..is NL V• P'f t.n 10..0 MIA hn 10.n 11.20 ~1-•ooo Nt. Slr•llnw 11.u 14," ~ of S.CurlllH Manttt 10.11 "·"' ~· ,. II NI. '"" """ t.oo .... MlF """'"· T• Fry 1.40 NL Sir~ Gin 12.U NL ONle", In< . are NI ws t.:io 10 05 -6cl 7. lO Nl. I.WI ,.... tL """" • 41 ''°' "'° S..-vlc.ff: ~n t2.l4 13.49 1:s·u~t:c::~~ ~~d ~:.: ii·~ ~~~ :r·ll St ~~ ~ ii:~ ·::* ~~Cli JE"p: 5. 1i !i Et ~= l' :? ~ :t.n >04cl l,_.I .,_.I Q\p Olr ~·'~ ~t ~':':' 1~ ':: :t =Hine:.~.· NI. ~ :·r, !~;; ~~ F~I 16 40 ~~! :=:: rn 't~ r~!~ :;ul "°:'.if.~ &'::i::' Funcb S.t«n 1.1' NL Bond 1J.St 104 tncom 1.27 I '9 Con• IS 91 17.•S Tr•• Eq IUO II. I• Cl\MQe) Mond1y Fund 10.11 11.• TIVlll 9,31 NL (;not" 11.21 ll.U TM Fre ~.SI II.SO lnl EQ 11 • 1q,s.. Tl# Fd 9.'4 NI. ~rn F 12'i"s21"JL ~Id ~:~; rn Fl~11 ~~;:.: NI. f:~enEa u~ J:!! ~r 11'f. ~t ~~ :: ~ :rn l:::~ ~I :rn ~t ADV 14.71 f\IL ln«>m .... 7.26 0,.N 1 10 NI. lteolfmtt 2... NL .... ! Avie t.83 NL HI Yid IS Sl 16.U USM GI t1-4S NL Alulure 1• '1 NL ()pin 11.1• U.20 lnOull UO NL ~ F-: -ll'd 17 ... NL ln<om S.tt 6.:14 USM Inc 9.4t NI. AIM Fll>di fa• M1J 11.SI IS f2 lncom t 69 Nl. I"'°"" 7.• I.JI -S«llflllft' ln\llt" 10 14 11 01 Ufll Ac<v un.¥ell C•YICI ,, IO 14 ,. Colll Gth u .. NL kl •n-104'.: ~ IJ.02 11.U 8el... IO. U 10 '2 Op111 ll.60 14 .. unit Mui _ ... u EJ11on IH1 16.49 Cw4111 A8 1. 11 I 2• 8ncl All U ... 16.CU HI Vici t. 11 t.11 1lonll l "2 J IO Tell E~ 11 .S If.st UnlOll $..C ~p! HlVl<o t.17 10.02 """'11 7 IO I.I• Olvld S.lS s 71 VIJii 11'10 19.71 8'Md u.~ 'W.JO AlpM F •• 14 NL c.omo lld • SS 10.27 Cf'Wl7I 12.IJ 13.SI Optn u OS IS.3' Grwtl\ 7.14 I •S Vo,ao ll.'4 1S.23 N.C Inv 9.05 •. ,. A 811111f 14.'2 1•.ll comp Fd 1.7t t.O lncam 7,0J 7... 5ufnm 20.14 22 01 Prefd .. 01 t .S.. ~lnl>w J S41 flll U c..p 22 02 D,74 Ame.-lc•n ,,_ (,anc:Otd 1'.JO NL ()pin •. ,. 7.2• Tech U.61 11,17 '"'om 6.10 •. SI Re\lltrt I I? NI. ""In< ti so 1JAO AS.I t.61 9 41 C-WC:ll<ut Gfnl: S.T a<k 7 ... 1,19 Tot RI U.41 14.73 Sloe.. 10.41 1126 ISliteca S.Cut' Untied Fund> """"p ll.OI 1'.JO fund ls.20 1•.4l •• ls .... t.:M ~I-Functs, r .. Ea 1.60 9. IS EQUll II 17 NI. A((m ··~ '·" A ~· II ... IJM Jn<am • 47 ..... Well 21.• NL C4'I 81 11.26 14.19 NEUi. FllftCI. Cif'wlll IS.SI NL &oflO S.11 ~ ... Alt Gth 9.01 915 Mw1 8d 1.14 1.0. fnd Giii U2 6.0J Cul It tt.IO 11.3' Eqult lUO 21 '3 ln<o 10 t2 NL Con Gt 12.511> .. 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BARBEQUES VACUUMS PAIN~ : PLIANCES COOKWA "~ • • • I BARBEQUE~ VACUUMS PAI ' I KNIVES HO.USEWARES GIF, l'I : PLIANCES COOKWARE EL~ 11 . ~ GADGETS FIXTURES C ~ l J---~ t BARBEQU~~ WARE BARBEQU ES D ·TOOLS LOCKS '.AP- . KNIVES. (;'1-t\,.; . __ _, . Grf:rs POWER r001 . p ..... ,,. .. PUANCES COOKWARE · ELEC"fRICAL HOM~r ->==I!!! A OPEN SUNDAYS ~Westcliff Plaza Corona del Mar Harbor View Ce.nter 1024 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach 3107 E. ~t Hwy. 1 Kilometer South of MacArthur 1614 San Miguel Dr., Newport Beach I 642-1133 -~ 673-2800 644-8570 ~·---------- ~ _j_·-~,....--' -. J ____ _ 1' ~ - .. •J . . j . MARMADUKE "You'd better watch your step around here. You're now listed under LUXURIES!" SHOE MOON MULLINS OOV. MEN,WE'l..L WAIT ~16MT MElE UNTIL TME ROONO·MEADED KtD MIN65 MA~RtET 8ACK ... FUNKY WINKERBEAN ~,MINNIE., t TUINK 11'5 f>Reffq CL.EAR 'IAAT ~ \.OTeR5 A~ 5ENO - l~(, U5 A ME.!>5AC£ 10 ~tM All 1fiE FA'T AND WT 1Hl~651l>'lllE BA~ ~BASICo! by Jeff MacNelly ,., ' I I I I c by Ferd & Tom Johnson I WOUL.DN 1T WANT 10 FIND OUT JI!) F~DlHE WRONG ONE. NO, ~E DOESN'T 1-tAVE A es 6VN : ME'S NOT °™E KIND WMO SMOOT5 81R05 WITM A se 6UN ... II· by Chlrles M. Schull I 1~~ J L...::::=::::::::::::_-.!!..1-J cg ORASBLE FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE l'M EMBARRASSED ABOUT Ac.C.EPTlNG THI$ CHECK. ffiOM '/OV, \fOHN Wl\IES OSURLL")' WORK FOO. THEIR f-1U$BRNDS WITHOUT El/EN THIMKING RBOUT RN KOLlRL'I ' WAGE! ~ .::... . ........ '-.. . ... II ~ MISS PEACH THE FAMILY CIRCUS ..i\~P.HA~, WHY 00 PEOPLE GEr HUNG~Y ? by B;t Keane "My mommy's votin' for ... mmmphl" by Mell latarius HOW ~L5E' WOtALO WE KNOW WHEN 1V f ,AT ? GORDO 1LALIX NOT Par ~ J!::EALl,'i Pla:TTY !#51E:Jl.f 1'1M GOD! 1141~ HIS SPOT/ JUDGE PARKER OR . SMOCK AM~ A REAL-NURSe, MA'AM , OR ON1. .. :y A NURSE='S A IDE:? MILDRED F I ERCE RN. by Gus Arriola n4AT15 J..ATIN, 17ti!JN I, k>IC- • THEY iJ.k)l)6HT T/.leY WE~ 001.ve ro ,, 6 Tl!!AL /JoNll!: • by Harold le Doux II-~ ""m6WA~~~Ni0o~. wMrirH°HfirwwoocoiTTHHieEFRlic,~u:nv~s: ... 1 HE oouNot-0t1e 010N·r 01ve SHE NOT ONLY ACCEPTED, SHE OAITEO HIM INTO THROWIN(1 fHE "{WO (,UYS OUT' our THEN THIS ornER CHARACTER WAL.115 eur fHE MINUTE ~e 11'4ALKED LIKE A HIM AN AR6U IN, THERE WA5 NO QIJESllON REAL MALE MENf WHEN OUT WHAf CHEf WAS STAKIN6 CHAUVIN15f' HE OfffRED t=:=.::---:i:Q.. HER ovr FOR HIMSELF! ,,,_....,_..-,TO ~VY HER A TUMBLEWEEDS • -niEREU tJE HANl/-10-HANl7 Fl6H111\JG-- OOi -rneRi:: 1017AY, GLJYS! -SO roN'i NANCY FOZ6Ei '!OUR SH I EL.t7S ANV' 1-SHIITTS! KIDDIES --~YO U MU ST LEARN THRIFT-·- I. HE'S RIGHT ABOUT THAT DRINK' SAVE A DIME A DAY FOR A WEE.K ANO YOU WILL HAVE 704-·- IN ... AN O HE WA~ A LITTLE TOO FA~T ffiR CHET • by Tom K. Ryan W~REN,-'{OLJ ISSU87 A 111}K)(J SHA1-i NOf KILL'' i -SH I Ri1 FELLA? by Ernie Bushmiller THEN RUN TO THE STORE AND B UY OU R SPON SOR 'S PRODUCT COMICS I CROSSWORD BIG GE ORGE by Virgil P1rtctt .. I ,, . ., I WARNED you it WIS hot." I f\SKED FOR. R SRLf\R'{ ON PRINCIPLE J"UST TO MR~E f\ Po1NTl ~'--~ NOW "T"Hf:N , ANY MORE: by Kevin Fagan '/CO MON ONE i ~1'~ i (:A)"' 14 R\6 .. '1'? ? ., . J l ~ ~ < , ~ 0 by l ynn Johnston • MINDYOl>'· 1'M SURE MY GUILi WILL SUB- SIDE WHEN lt\1$ IS CA$HE.D nC b y George Lemont Gue:s-r10NS ~ TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS t Auc11oneo 5 Ma9na - tO Froloc 14 Rose s love 15 Chargi?d ;iar 1oc1e 16 N Y c11y 11 E•p1ana11on 19 Me1a1 20 Spanish lady 21 French commune 2 words 23 Foolbone Prel 26 Possesses 27 P101ec1eo 30 Meaning 34 Advance 35 Turk1Sh ell~ 37 Beam 38 ~real grass 39 Massacre 41 L1berl1ne 42 Before 43 Goose 44 Peace sym· bol 45 Plays a uke 47 Wizard 1 2 3 • ,. 17 20 50 Or1g1na1 51 Grtmace 52 V1lo f•ed 56 S1op 60 Leave oul 6 1 Ou1s1and1n9 64 Seine lttder 65 Act 66 Man11oba Indian 67 Vanished 68 Adored 69 Pulls behind OQW/lj 1 Pouctles ?Htu1boy J Ponray 4 Lowered 5 False story 6 P1sm11e 7 Eslua1y 8 Hogh hills 9 -Goes 10 Churehman 11 Oesola1e n Mine Fr 13 Han~er1n9s t8 01 a cierood 22 Perseus mo1t1ec .. UNITED l'ea1ure Syno1ca1e Monday s Puzzle Solved II T A II l A 11 I I C A I T IC 0 .. A ow A II I A II T A ta IT o ii' ¥ E II T U II II I 0 " ( I I II l 0 I I II T I II I _,. ••Tiii 10- C:lll I --T E II T OIT A l A E • Al• I 11• I 1111 ,. l .. f 11JE10 II lll •l lL 0 1• ,. "'"' -l I ll I •I II I I I Ill IO l IT I •• L I Ill T S -I •ll•f T U ·-"" ~ " g I( I I • l I 0 f II S l II ~ II A TI 0 I • l I 'I c " • ull I ff, L I l A II 24 Cauterizes 25 Peculr1111y 27 Swills 28 Genier 29 Bury 31 Miscue 32 Gullrbte 33 Sorler 36 Moses kin 39 Dromedary 40 Responded 44 Take away L I u. .. " l ' I I' ( 0 .. 46 Togelher 48 Belloweo 49 Stopper 52 House part 53 Mr Jann1ngl 54 Bench 1001 55 People Prer 5 7 Spanish .. ~ 58 ~•tied 59 Pope l•tt1n99• 62 Bob - 63 Supped 5 • 7 • ' 11 12 13 • \ • l > I I I • I I t I I f I }- ( l i f ' 1 1 • • 4 • 0 TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS • Television T~.~~r4, 1980 CWL Y PILOT 111 .. ,.~ .... Llw-••'"-tNO ~•r-.111 1111,.. ,...,... .... -""" _._·~·f\OWfl ...... woeiwt w.._.., w-uttlft• tianl 00' .. '°' ,,,. ... Of • ~ douCll9 .,._.,.IOI> U..Oy ........ _ I ncTAC ... ........ TIW OPPtetilMt ... .,. _ -· .,.. 10 -vc-........ ~ r.:-~HLA. .,._, .-. .,.. tne lk;aftet ...... ,~,~~~ .... ~1 ... v s~1 .... 0..1•1 ...... 11011 '"' ,._.,.,_,, In A M.Jd .. ~ "-'"'• ~t .... 1 .. 11 I ... -.u..MYI we.COME aACe<. KOTia Ju.II> ~·· • n..o. "'"' '" IOt llt GIAU 111\<1 - J\lile st- • QOOOnMU Aouoa •• a.ii Old tu o. t"" t-...s..on .spok81'•0"'"" IO< ii "'"" n.tilfl> toot<. • DICK CAVETT Gunt Ray Bradl>Ury lP,.rt t ol 2) , 1 3-2-lCONTACTIRIQ 7:00 HAPf"Y OAYS AClAJN Rte.hoe ts c.UQlll at 1 mu· sage parlot by n1s oppo- ,_..,t '" a heatea Glae;s ptHl<Mney 18GI! I JC*EA'S WILD w·•·a·H A teal•••• Vet e ran politica l correspondents Frank Heynold.s c right ) and Ted Koppel <l eft > are co anchoring ABC's ''The '80 Vote" on Channel 7 tonight: They'IJ be joined in various segments by Barbara Walters.snd Max Robinson. ., MOVIE "Thtt O<ter Hunle• t 1978) Hobe•I De N110 Meryl SrrMQ Th<Jltil cluse ca••· rroe '"'"'°' lrom a small Pertn1ylvan1a aleel town ••e ch•~ lo1eve1 by ·~~-no the 1e<•0<s of wet •hen lhey are drlffed and aent to V111nam (Pa•entat discretion &dv1soo I (J hrs SO mil\ ) fill OVER EASY Guests v1011n1st lllhak Pe<lmllll ptl(foftnong dnd d1scuss1ng h•• wo<k wtlh nandtcappe41I. at><! Jeck LaLan .... o \1:) ~LI LEHRER ~ 7:30 8 SHA NA NA Gu•st James B•own 0 FACE THE MUSIC 18 MOVIE * * • The P1ohtsS1onals ( 19661 Bun Lal\tas1e1 lee Marvin 1' we•llhy 1\men- c•n h11es lou• rne<cenanes 10 r~v"' hlS w•I• who has been kidnapped by a Mex· ican guemlla leader (2 hrs 45m1n ) flil MACHSL I LEHRER RE.PORT IU4ll end IN\0"9111111 1..ai· lflo IMlhOdll !Med al IOUt aou1llern Catltornll ecN>ole IP arl 1 C)( •) • ooeMOe ••lre,..._e· Talae Or C8'l SIQM 1e-<1u1M Ille Hol· rend o r C11111Ha1n H\i)'Olllt'• tJme and taket ~In~ Ille Jet P10- pvlll0n L•bOt•IOt)' Q 9 ~ CCW91•Qe ~ c.ov«ege 01 the f HO 84eetlon• u rMUll• ot Iha nlllOntl. tlete and local GOnleeta oecoina llnOwn. t;ao • HAW'I DAY'I AGAIN Rlaflte el\4 Fortzle llelp Mofle by lhowlng him lhe in.. ~ of hun\en fllal\oMNl)a • NOVA "The Big IF" Ooc!Ota atoul\4 I he WOlld diaGYSll the UM of 1n1wt..-on, Iha wonde< drug that aome claim Gan cure Ge~ O e:oo . HAPPY ~yt AGA* Fonzie ends up wllh • b<O- ken ~ 1118< llUGG8S5h41,!~ jump<ng his motOf'cytll Ove< t4 gltbllQI e&nl (Pait ti Qll) ELECTION 'IO Uve e1ec11on co11e1age .. Ith no11 Jtm Coopet IUO 8 HAPPY OAY9 AGAIN Whlle Fonzi. la recuperat• 109 at the Cunnlnghams his demands on ll>e nouM hOld drive the tam•!)' c1azy (Pert 21 &:I THE 800Y IN OUt:STIOH The Heart Of The Matte• Or Jonathan Miiier 1001<1 at the heart circulatton, blood pt8"u•e and open hflatl sutg8f'y Q 10:00 8 0 NEWS '1i) NEWSCHECK 10:1am HEWS 10:30 &i) PAE.SEHTE TUBE TOPPERS • v~<>P e 7 : oo -"The Deer Hunter." Robert OeNiro. Meryl Streep star ln 1978 fil m about bow terrors of war wreak changes in characters' Uves. KHJ G 8:00 -Movie. "Louisa." Ronald Reagan, Charles Coburn co-star ln 1950 film about middle-age man cop· ing with problems of daughter and widowed mother. KTLA e 12 : 30 -If election watching brought on insomnia, try "No Man of Her Own," a 1932 movie with Clark Gable and Carole Lombard as a car.~ shark and a pretty girl. 8l) FA.ST FORWARD "~ Md Thougtll" The ldvances made In s\ortng, accenlf\g and retr11vlng 1nlormatt<M' ••• COll8ted Cll HEWS 11;30 G ~CELL llU>CK H Greg s 1nv01Vement with Ka•en and Iha Haltwey Hous.e leads 10 a ttery con- trontatton with E•tca 8 MOVIE • • fir "War Wagon ( 1967) John Wayne. l<trk Douglas >. cowboy delt•uded OI htl OOfd·•ICh land plans a sPeC••I type ot veng•ance with the help ot a g<Jl\tUnoer. an tndtan, a d•unk and a tl>•e• (2 h•s 2 mini 0 OUHSMOt<E A ycxmg drtl1e1 kidnaps 1(1fly and hOldS "" captive In a OhOSI town 10 lute 0oc JOHN DARLING Adami. Festus encl Mall to lhearee • HOGAN' II HPOU H09an and h11 men mull amuogle the C•-o l II\ Ame<ocan bomber out of camp • l'T TAKd A THIEF To tav• the Ille of hll date, Al M<Jndy ~-lo lute a Sii\ agent 10 a meeting With a Red spy • CA.PTlON£O A8C NEWS Cl) EUCTION COVEAAGE Uve coverage 01 the t980 el«:hoos as r~lls 01 the nat10nal state and IOC:al contests become ~nown 12:00 8 TWILIGHT ZOHE A sJ•-year-010 bOy has al\ entire town 18ftthed ot n1m • YOU MT Y°"" un i!IUddy H~etl rneeta a rlvelloGlt bta•Cl•r, an 1n-11or end a blfOrt tw1t1 • .. 9 ,.. M>Ol(flON> fllLll 1t:a0• ~ e e 'A "No Men Ot 14..- 0wn" (11321 C1a11< Gable, CatOle Lombatd A cun. flillg Collfdthark "IO-hit _. .. and ~umb• 10 the chatm• of a ptally oirt ~ wenll him to ChanOe hla NllllY't, Cl ht .. S!! min ) .,...,.. . ....... IMPC l l•La The IMF enoaoes 1"41 lkl of a Wl)(ld-renowneo -o-on 10 dettroy an lntetn1tl0t1at drug nng I NATIOHAL HEWll 1:00 "'°"" • • •.; My Dear S.Cr•· tery" ( 19•&1 La1a1ne Oay, Ktrk Do<Jglas. An author's MC<etery !Inda that hi hkes glfls al\4 plays the field more oNen than he writes ( 1 hr , 30 min ) QI ADAM-12 Malloy's apartment hOuse mana.ge< pickets the pollGe department 1:C6IJ MOVIE • e '"' "HOU.Ml 0 1 We• 119531 vincenr P11ce. Frank Loveroy A men dlsligurld by a l11e 1esorfs ro stealtng trom the motgue to help 1n hlS wa" r11-c1ea11ona ( t ht • ~min ) 1:30 0 TME LONE RAHGE.R "Outlaws' Reve09e, G) MOVIE • • • •The Story 01 E.sth· er Costello ( 1957) Joan CrawlOtd Rossano Br&q.!, Aller ga11\1ng lame through doing cha,.table wortt, a g1r1 regains her StQht hea1- .. Ing alld IPMCh lollowlng en etnaflOtlal ~ 12 nra 1 =•= • • 'i> • 2000 Woman .. ( 19'41 Fto•• Robton. l'fl)'lh• Ce.lverl 2:21 • NlW1I a:*>. MOVll. • e ·~ "1(1ng Or The Khybet Attles" ( tll54) Tyrone Powe•, U lch•el RennHI ~-MOVIE •fir• "Home Belore Dart." (19581 JNO S"n· mOt\S, RllOl\C!a Flem1rtg 4:00 8 MOVIE It •;, ••No Surv1vo1s. Please • ( 1964) Matoa Per· achy. Rol>flrl C<rnnlngham 4;25 8 MEWll 4.:ao a M0V1£ I * fir • 'R1wh1d11 ' ( 1951) Ty1orte Powe•. Susan Hay• ward I Wt-dn1>•da1f • Bayt,,.,. ftflr •t-• 1 llOO II» fir R1dets 01 Oesttny" ( 1933) John Wayne. Gabbv Heyes -AFTERNOON- 12:00 G) • * • '"1 "G0 Men" ( t9351 James Cagney Ann O~o<ak 61) ··• • · rhese lhou- sand Hills f t9591 Dorl Muttav R1<.nard Egan A 3:00()W * • * The Train Robbe•s t t97JJ John Wayne M•n·M atqret 3:30 0 * *', lhe e111e lagoon ( 1949) JeRn Sim- mons Donald Houston by Armttrong & Batluk HIWtutye •• ptell.•d lo be the ~llOflll ph~tllC•an IO• 1 Ccl<P& Comm~ unlll !WI g111M the general 8 phys lea I Challllf."l ..... , ... .,. 8 .KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles '11) NEWSCHECI< t:1IO 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN R>ehl8 IS lllSltecl by Motil from the planet Ork who wants to tak• him beck as a spec;jmen of eanhllng• 0 MOVIE . 'Junior Robles Tnbute To A Champ1ort' Jun101 Robles, an athletic co~h dedtcalec:t 10 helping young people, was traglcelly killed 1n a plane crash AN N6C POLL, TAK£N ON Tl-IE EVE OF THE ELECTION, SHO't"JED I HAI I WENTY-()NE: Wl-llLE SEVENTY-NINE ~CENT OF THE vore~ .. FELT THAT AL-L OF THE CANOIOATE5 5HOULO 13£ COMMIT.TEO! '1i) El.ECTIOH 'IO D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles Ltve e1ec11on cove•age w11h hos1 Jim CooP41r 10:50 Cl) NEWS PER CENT OF "THE \,IOTE~ WE.RE. UNCOMMITTED! e KTLA (Ind) Los Angeles 8 KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angele~ (() l<fMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ-TV (Ind) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego I KTlV(lnd.) Los Angeles KCOP· TV (Ind I Los Angeles • KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles G KOCE-TV (PBS) Hunr1ng1on Beach fir fir * "Louisa ' ( 1950) Ronald Reagan Cherie& Coburn >. middle-age man haa problems with n1s daught8f and h•s widowed mother (2 hrs ) Si) 21 TONIGHT "Public SChoOls" HoSI Cljt Ware discusses som• u"u· NunalJers Ganae Cata Be Exltilarating 11:00 8 HOU YWOOO SQUARES 0 MEWL YWED GAME tD 1rt•A•S•H Wnen Ho\ Lips th1rtks she might be pregnant, !he only rabbit avallllbkl lo• the IHI IS Radar's pet Fl<JI· I)' II» NATIONAL NEWS TV Dial Flippers Look for Winner By PETER J . BOYER LOS ANGELES (AP) -America chooses a president < "between the evil of two lessen," as Johnny Carson put il) today, which means t hat tonight, television 1eu a cha nce \0 do the one thiu1 it doe$ best in the political process:countnurnbers. Tonight , it is simply that and nothing more. Andoh, what an exhilarating TV s how it is. The news media, TV networks in particular, are accused of treating the election of a president as a horse race. WHllllllNG NUMBEllS flipping along on electroni c scoreboards, pereentages or votes counted, elec- toral votes piling up, projections. Oh, networlcs are sometimes accused of tainting elections by predicting the outcome from trends before the polls Film Mogul Just A Good 01' Boy SHELBY, N.C, CA P ) Tucked a way amid the rolling woodlands of Cleveland County, shelte red in this land of good ol' boys and just plain folks, is Earl Owensby's answer to Hollywood. Owensby is a local boy. from just down the road in Cliffside. who decided a few years back that he wanted to m ake movies . Never mind that Hollywood. with its actors, pro- ducers and technicians, was 3.000 miles and philosophical light years away from Shelby. Forget that Owensby had never worked in movies. let alone make them himself. NEVER MINDTHA1 critics and the Hollywood establishment panned Owensby's movies. His au- dience, "grass-roots, blue-collar Americans," has made him rich enough that Hollywood now knows who Earl Owensby is . What the 44-year-old former Marine is lord over is t he largest independent production studio on the East Coast, maybe in the whole country outside of Hollywood. He owns it. he runs it, he occasionally stars in his own movies -and he lives out his dreams. "I'd say maverick would be a proper word for me." said Owensby, who has an.11-acre complex that houses h.is family, his production facilities and five sound stages, his eight trucks , 19 cars and two airplanes. Statle r s Purchase School NASHVILLE, Tenn . CAP > -The Statler Brothers quartet is going back to school -and to do so, theS'lngers are buying the building. The group has put up $635,000 to buy and renovate the elementary school they a tt e nded i n their hometown of Staunton, Va The group, comprised o f Harold Reid. Lew DeWitt, Don Reid and Phil Balsley, was voted vocal group of the year by lbe Country Mw.ic As- sociation for eight of the pas t nine years. They plan to restore their 70-year·old school building to use as a n of- ri ce. The gymnasium stage will be used for re- hea rsal. Many years ago; the group won its first talent contest on the school stage. • close in the West. but ir you·~ serious about your vote. TV isn 't going to stop you. Because of the flood of numbers, net work commentators aren't allowed the time for much n idle rumination, ~~ focusing rather on genuinely usefql factual m a tter. » _. io~~g:~a~e::~e~::; ~!,# j Carter carried this or that s tate in '76, - as well as a close • following oflhe dis-_ tin~t possibiUty of CllOHICtTE the fj rst di11crepancy between elec· toral vote and the"popular vote since lhe Cleveland.Harrison e lection of 1888. The new president should be iden tified on TV by three in lhe morning or so in the East, depending upon com- plications caused by the Anderson fac- tors and the res ptictive networks' bravado. NBC was first to declare last time. And of course, it is Walter Cronkite's last roundup. He's there lo fill this elec· lion's reverence void A GOOD WAY to begin this day of marathon TV walchi ng is with Charles Kuralt and the CBS "Morning .. show, expanded today and Wednesday tot wo hours. Kuralt, who began hosting "Morn- ing" last week after all those miles "On the Road," is a benign, welcome presence in the morning. His "Mom · ing" show is like a well-behaved houseguest in those precarious mo- ments of awakening. in stark contrast to the nois ier. much busier "Today" and "Good Morning America" pro· grams. The weekday morning shows follow a more brisk pace than Kuralt's leisurely "Sunday Momin~" show. but it's still smooth and easy to take. The "Morning" show seems to be less in favor with CBS News than the other morning shows are with their news diviaions. At least, "Today" and "Good Morning America" have more reports from the field than "Morning" has. Still, that gap is filled by Kuralt, and t here isn't a more pleasant deliverer or the world's tidings in all of broad· casting. Kuralt ~imply sits on a stool. greets you with a "He llo. l 'm Charles Kuralt and this is Tuesday mom· in~." and gets on with the news. THE GREAT RUMP LED fellow doesn't strain for TV resonance or twinkle. going mor~ for a heartland cadence that says we're going to have a little talk and find out just what's go-ing en. This is a s how that understands morning. K.OCE to Quiz Race JJ inne rs "Voter·s Pipeline " will feature in· terviews with successful candidates in the most hotly contested races in Orange County Friday, 7:30 p.m .. on KOCE. Channel 50. On tap are interviews with the victor of t he First District supervisorial con- test. in which incumbent Philip An· thony Is being challenged by Roger Stanton. The winner of the 73rd Assembly District race will also be qoizzed. In- cumbent De nnis Man gers, D- Huntington Beach, is opposed by Republican Nolan Friuelle . ·.~ Since 1973, when Owensby launched his first movie project, his studio has produced 14 full· length feature filrr.s, most of them filmed at his complex bet ween Shelby and Boiling Springs. FOUR DAY FILM FESJIV AL WOMAN RI.tat tAlllS 01' l9&JM MOM.. ....... W-..1MUU. Hc'M M:unminl for 11 kilk:r. ••• a nd time ifl runnin4 out. ••1 DON'T KNOW if I'm a millionaire. I own 14 motion pictures and a complex worth SS million. So I assume I'm a millionaire," he said, flashlng a good ol' boy grin. Owensby's reason for s tarting his movie busi- ness in Cleveland County is s imple -it is home. it is ~here he wanted to U ve and work. HiJ reason for success Is alsoslmple . "I go for grass-roots, blue-collar Americana. Th at's what 1 come from, just good old tolkt," he aald , stretching his feet out on the sea-blue carpet that blends with the sky-blue walls in his office. "It's built on entertainment and escapism. There's noth- inc art.y-craftsy about my movies. l don't have the a bility to do any artsy mm.•· WHAT HE USUALLY does is take a simple plot, )ni& in a tew actors -mostly unknowns -spice It up with a lot of car crashes and sbootlng, back it up with thetwqof country music, anditseUs. Maybe oot ln the bil cities, maybe not with the ~rlUcs, butltsella with the audience he alma for. The wont be has done on a picture, he aald, la ..double hil money. HiJ movies follow through wit.h their grass· roots tbeme from the titles "Death River," "Buc:kltone County Prison," to the story lines "a min11ter hell· bent oa venjeance" ln "Bltek Sunday" to lbe u.D· known act.on such as William T . HJc.ks and Johnny PopweJJ who popuJate hla films. ADMISSIOM Rll ....... ... ~.., ua & NIWflOH MACH MTS C~SIOM TWO ALMS IACN IMI•• "I AM NOi" AN ANDIAl.I I AM A HUMAN aareC>I l. .. AM-A MA1'ti• I ~ NOW Pl ,WIN<, 1~1 • 4 Family Outing Actress Diane Keaton and companion War- ren Be atty, with Keaton ·s mother. a Corona del Mar resident, enter New York's Winter Garde n Theater for Broadwav musicla '•42nd Street." · --------- _._ ~-----------------~----------- ' . ' .. ' .. DAIL\' PILOT ENTERTAINMENT / INTERMISSION Local 'Bat' Has a Bite -· .. Thfo var1ous ~••&f ven1on of lt\f "Orac:ula" J .. nd •1'1' M>mewhat hkt' th .. fln1t four boob or t.M N w Tt> taml'nt they h111vt1 Utti lllntl' chanr tft'a, lix>u.lh l~)' re~ hutn..-cl wrounil ~ bll 11nd lht' mt M\dlftil , lhouah lht•\ n • I NH'hf'd b)' d(ffl!rtlnl rwte Not until thl' Wt'lltmrnater Cummu1uty ,,_.tu·~ C'<ll.lnt Ora,·ula,' howo.ic . hav" loc•I IMllCllen ttn t.ht-<'la111<' v1uµplrt taahi phaytd at l ... t partU•ll) for laul(h~ Jt'i. not all out camp, nlMnd )'OU, and lh• h.-ro.-s i.n· 111Ull hi.mmenni •••1 tor tu1h stakes, bu1 lht-rt" 11 11n t'leml'nl of ~mor In thUi rt'd Tiller •d•11tltl10n lhlll'li m1s.111ng '-Ollwr ~lrH·al lre•ltnt'tlllo or the llr•m Stoktir nov•J l.ll,HT•;a TO\ {'ti, alunK Wtlh tht! of 'l>l't11t.I eff~cti. e mployed by W\'stmmswr'i1 tt!ctuuctani>. art! "'hi.t 1nak.. 'Count Dritr ulu" a I horoughl} t.-nlt!rt1urung produc 110 0 It 'i. an am bat ious project for Ont-':. dllt!C'tonal debut, but Clitrk Bur:.un who also was pres:.ed into lat .. service on· stage a:. tht' vampire hunter . Van Hdsm g muna~e~ to pull 1l off. lo ~ome degree We have drapes being "1uc~ "'II led' ove n . burs tb of fire and ba~ n~ 1n~ aboul lO underscore the prem1st> that the ne"' fellow vn the block as a tad on the weird s ide ll all rt.>quirt>i. enormous coordination on the part of technical directors Irv Zuehls. Chuck Benton and other assorted s tring pullers . and s uch mdustriousnt!SS 1s appreciated. But the core or the show's success is the _.., ... _ N tvAn llNJAMIN111 IJ1M-J1M-41-UrU ·llreo ,,.. .... ._ .... __ '"' ..,.I( snNCU IACK ll'OI ......,. ... _ .. ,, _ _.,_ 111--~·-·~·.,·· .CXDll MA_ I" ,..van llHJAMIN1•1 111J6.l1J0..4:0 ·1:-..1l l ·I 1:11 _ .. ..__._..'Tl«_ OltlNNAaY "°"'' 111 "...,,, ... , . ._._,.,,. "Af LAST, ... W90Ne• IT'S MY T\llN111 IJ:JO.l:J0..4:>o.41-:J0.10:>0 "THE EL£PtiANT MAN" :::~:.;::.:1 oo.t·:111 (PGI TMI IUPMANT MAN,,., . H r·l&U lie.A" .. o:-:lCA~INI ! .. II Ull (Ui U\i.O ••I•''" 11ftt1 •t(1\\0•1 .,.\II 0" t•llflt 'Cht• Cl\lflt A• llOl l•l \1 ,.._...._.._......, ..... '°'' u.u.ou.. • WOUlaM Mal MOTlk&llLL ,., DIATM uel111 t.(\U\41ilt f'Q\•'4'1 t•-.<. •O\i• ,.,_ •• .-•t.t~I Intermission Tom Titus fanat•d one h1mbelt In recent years, we have seen ;a blond Dracula, ct bearded Dracula and even <and this goes b¥ck a few years> a pudgy Dracula. Now we huvt> perhaps the most believable Dracula or all 1n the perimnage of Franklin Pierce PIERCE, ALTHOUGH A bit young for the role, posst!sses lhe voice and the bearing nt'<·essary to maintain complete command. His in- terpretation is closer to Frank Langella than Bela Lu~osi . a vital and sensual figure whose hypnotic hold 011 weaker mortals is credibly established. Lebbie Samos is t!e rily seductive in the role of M 1na t Lucy in most versions l. the young woman held in the vampire's thrall. Peter Stone plays her twau. Jonathan Harker . with a strength a nd tenacity not usually found in other renditions a most convincing performance. AP ¥f1ttPhOtO •si11r Wars"-Oire<.'lor Burson is hardly the doddering old Dutchman sketched by the dialogue. but he brings a vigorous, crusading s pirit to the part which heightens his effect. More of this intensity could be employed by Bill Shope. who is less effective as lhe director of the English madhouse. Willi e Aames of ABC 's "Eight Is Enough " s truggles in tug-of war competition against CBS t eam m taping of .. Battle of the Network Stars IX," scheduled to air on ABC Nov. 14 THE COMIC RELIEF is vented full scale by Joann~ Wolcott as Shope's dotty old siste r who's probably c razier than some of the inmates It's a COUNT ORACUl.A' o4' m.,,1t"t'f <Utnt"0¥0 '1 r ~ f11l~t O••f'<lt!'dt>~ (l•r' 8t.trwn. produc~O by tu1 rd1nto McW1ll1""'"· \td<)t' m~ndQit'" Jo"W<.~ Uwttn<.~~ '-et Otr~l9"' by Juv lUl"hl\ tt"t"n1cc,11 din•< tor~ If.., Z~hl\ And Chv<fll, Benton prf' ~t'nft"d .._,,a .. ,~ •n<J ~dlu•Od,. ..... I )0 U"lfOUQh NOY 1~ ., ""' Wt",tmuv~t~, C,_ommunttv lnc•lt'• 1111 M4Pff' St W•semu\)ltr ~t'\Prvdl1otl)89J &&lo Lounl Or411<ul4tl Jon•tft•nH•'""' Min• He111r1chVdnHeh1119 Or A.f'lnur~w@rd S't'Otl SttWdtd Aent•P•d Htnnt'\\.t'V Wf'\l~y· THECAH Fr""""" P1~rtf' P•ttr Stone l.•ot>tt SctMO'\ L'a'" 8uf'\.On 81ll~hoP<' Jo.nne Wolto•t romWf'MK'lt-r Mt\ftatt• ltllllht'y S<.Otl W•litr\ beautifully c rafted portrayal by this veteran ac· tress. as 1s the role of the lunatic: Renfield, de· livered with giggling, bug-eating glee by Tom Wheeler whose final scene will repel the more squeamish viewers. Minor roles of two attendants. whose chief function is to recapture the ever·escaping Re n· fie ld, are done rather blandly by Michael Leahey· and Scott Walte rs . Joy Zuehls' set design, and im- posing three-dimensional backdrop of Dracula's castle, are first rate "Count Dracula" will haunt the Westminster theater, at 7'l72 Maple St., for four more weekends. beginning at 8·30 nightly. It's an id eal show for people who enjoy a little humor with their horror KOC E to T eJ~,ise 'l\'lanon' Ope ra The Metropolitan Opera's 1980 production o r .. Manon Lescaut." the vibrant. m elodieus opera that ratapuJted Giacomo Puccini to international fame, will be televised hy KOC'E, Channel SO on Wednesday at 7 :30p.m Written when Puccini was 34. "Manon" was the com poser's third o~ra a rte rt wo uns uccessful at le mplS But audience and critics alike greeted the firs t performance with adoration and the opera is still well-loved today for its wealth of beautiful melodies The cast of this presentation. whi ch was videotaped at the March 29. 1980 live performance at the Metropolttan Opera House in Lincoln Center. in· eludes Italian soprano Renata Scotto as the amoral Manon; Spanish tenor Placide Domingo as her ar- dent young lover Des Gneux. baritone Pablo Elvira as M·anson 's scheming brother Lescaut . baritone Renato Capecch1 as the corrupt sens ualist Geronte. and tenor Philip Creech as Des Gn eux 's carefree friend Edmondo MA•'llllHf'WA area ~19·~339 CINEDDME 01an9e 634 l~~J l DWAllDI' lllWPOllT Newport Beacn 644 0160 lDWHDS' ClltlMA WlSl Wes1m.nsw 891 393~ llJWHDI' MllllOll WIEJD MAU M•SS•On V•e10 49~ 6?70 .. '&HU acc:lnlt IOll , ... r-al Live C ritics S lowe d On Gandhi Filn ~ NEW DELHI , India CAPI -British actor- turned-filmmake r Sir Ric hard Atte nborough sparred with the Indian press for a solid hour not long ago over has controversal new pro1ect. a movie on the life of India's independence leader. Mohandas K Gandhi It appeared Altenborough won the round, s ilencing some of the criticism about a foreigne r doing the film. Attenborough appeared at a news conference called to ttnnounce the m ain cast for the film Shakespearean aclor Ben Kingsley. whose mother as En~Ush and late father was Indian, wi ll portray Gandhi. Indian actress Rohini Hattagadi will play Gandhi's wife. Kasturba. and Saeed Jaffrey will be Sardar Vallabhaa Patel, India's first home minis ter. SHORTLY i\ FTER OPENI NG the floor lo qu~stions: Attenboroug h nattily dre!>sed in white shirt, white slacks. while !\OCks and white Gucci shoes and sittin~ on the corner of a lahle found himself fending off barbed quene'> about such mat ters as financing, script integrity and scenes show 1ng communal violence The total budget. he sard. is about $22 million. of which /\ttenborough raised about $16 million throu~h two film-financing companies. one Br1t1sh. one Ame~ican The government of India as putting up the rest. he said The argument was raised that the $6 million s upplied by the government mjght be heller spenl on small. independent Indian filmmake• .s. ATTENBOROUGH SAID HE was aware of and s mpathized with the plight of Independent pro· ducers But he said the Indian contribution to the budget was an investment not a grant or loan and that the government would share 1n the profits 1f the film is s uccess( ul. The script was shown to the min istr~ of m form ation a nd broa d casting. wh ich gave pe rmission for the filming without comment. he said EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! "WHY SHOOT THE TEACHER?" Startt Friday n.e....,. HE_..._ ''HALLOWEEN'' Ill) 1: 1 S-S:00-4:45 6:30-8:15-10:00 "THE "THE AMITYVILLE HINING" HORROR" J:J0.1:11 11.J0.41-0 OH. GOO! BOOK 11 ~ 3:30 . 7:45 URBAN COWBOY -.. •v 1 :00 • S: 1 S • 9:30 GINA ROWLANDS "GLORIA" 1"°' l~·s M; TURN~' 11111 ~ L .. ;RIVATE 11111 I ' BENJAMIN" I "THE ELEPHANT MAN" ·~ IC "THE EMPIRE Cl'Gl 1 STRIKES BACK" -NO l'AINI - "ORDINARY PEOPLE" orange county Election Returns The Channel so team headed by Jim cooper and Bob Acosta will provide f ull coverage of the local scene lncludlng candidate Interviews. Tonlght9pm KOCE 50 .... _ _... ,. ""' "lr S MY TUAN" 1111 "JUSTICE FOA At L" 1111 I "MOTEL HELL" 1111 "WHEN THE SCREAMING STOPS" [' -..j I "SMOKEY & THE BANDIT, PART II" .. , ... , .. ''°' [" • ==> I "THE BLUE LAGOON " "THE ELECTAIC I HOf'SEllAN" '"' •.__~~~~~~~~ "Al .. Pt.ANE" ''°' "BLUfS llAOTHEAS" 1111 "HALLOWEEN" 1•1 "THI HEARSE'' ''°' Tributes Set WASH INGTON <AP) Five American artists will be paid tribute at ·'The Kennedy Center Honors A Cele bration of the Performing Arts" on Sunday, Dec. 7. They a re Leonard Berns tein, JC1mes Cagney, Agnes l>l'M 1llc. Lvnn F'hntaanne and Leonty.ne Price "TH€ AWAl<ENINQ" _,.,..., ',.,ti•• Cl'll Featuring_._ •• ___ _ Ph11/1p Loretto ·1 make~p1eces that are past time barners. Richard Tsosie 'Much of the influence on North American Indian art comes from the conquistadores.· Ted Charveze ·1 am an Indian and an artist. Ebfd Tsosie ·1 have a mutual respect tor myself and nature. A Search for the Past By JUDITH OLSON Of I ... DAI If 1'1t.I St•fl Symbolis m , tr ad i t1o n . a search ror the past. These are the motivating fac· tors behind the work of four jewelers whose work is now be· ing s hown at the Galeria Capistrano in Sa n Juan Capistrano. BOYD TSOSIE, Phillip Loret· to, l'ed Ch arveze and Richard Tsos ie all have different ap- proaches but in the end . their work is the same. ll comes from their Indian heritage and is touched by the pathways they are blazing as they break away from the traditional "Indian" look. Minuteness is the charac- teristic of Boyd Tsosie's work. The 25-year-old Navajo produces delicate work, which is almost like en1ravin1. and bis main theme is feathers. "FEATHERS CA RRY prayers," he explained. He added that his work is how he expresses himself "1 have a mutual respect for m) :.elf and nature," he said. Tsosie. who resides in Scot- tsdale. noted that his art also reflects h is sea r c h for his heritage. Tsosie's display is highlighted by his u.se of the Lavulite, a dark purple amythest-like stone dis - covered recently in Africa. To his knowledge, he said, only about six artists have used it to date . Richard Tsosie, his brother. uses the lightning bolt' with an arrowhead as his theme. HE HAS BEEN an artist for the past six years and h is philosophy is "living in the now.'' Tsosie. older than his brother. lives in Flagstaff. He believes that "much of the innuence on North American Indian art com- es from the conquistadores." A versatile artist, Tsosie also is a sculptor and painter and re- cen lly has been involved in poster design. Phillip Loretto, a silversmith for the past seven years, lives in Navajo. N.M .. a town 20 miles north of Window Rock. He began us ing gold just last year and pre fers to render his own gold rather than use manufactured gold. LORETl'O SAYS he doesn't make jewelry, but "museum pieces. I make pieces that are past time barriers." Loretto looks for inspiration in "wherever he finds it ... a but- terfly, touching on this and that." One of Loretto's special pieces tells a persona I story. Each stone represents his different travels and he has placed a sap· phire in it to represent the moon and a pearl to depict the sun. After Loretto completed his "saga ," he counted the stones and was· amazed to find that there were 365 -one for every day of the year. IN ANOTHER piece, "Hopi Sunset," the colors represent the mesas and the sky in the even· ings. Loretto, who uses the best stones he can get , said he employs such perfection in cut· ting and setting his stones. that they "kiss one another." Ted Charvese speaks of tradi· lion. of a handing down from culture to culture or idea!> and themes. HIS CONTEMPORARY gold work reflects his ln<lian heritage and when asked whether he is an ··Ind ian artis t '· or not. he replies. "I am an Indian and an artist." Charvese's hallmark 1s the eagl e because. he says. "m ystical qualities com~ from the eagle." In talking about the eagle. he loo brings up the feather. noting that Indians use the feather to pray with. much as the rosary is a symbolic reminder lo the Catholics. CHARVESE COMBINES lapis and coral in a break from tradi· lion. "Lapis isn't a traditional stone from this area. It comes from Afghanistan," he s aid. Yet his finished product is "very In· dian." Charvese said he feels that his work is a path a nd he's traveling down this road looking for the source of his art. To him, each piece of jewelry represents a step along the way. Long-;time J7 oter Rates FDR Tops By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Oii ... o.11' l'llOl Slall Early election return from Newport. Beach: one vote for Jim- my Carter. zero for Reagan. Bob Standage 1s no pollster. He's voted for winners as well as losers. The important thing, however. is that Standage, at age 93, has never failed to cast a ballot in a presidential election. Standage retired in 1953 as a carpenter for tbe city of Newport Beach. The first lime he entered a voting booth was in Kansas in 1908. when he put his mark next to the name of William Howard Taft. a Republican. Standage is a registered Democrat, been one all his life. but he's not above crossing party lines to vote for the man of his choice. .. A PERSON has to use hjs head and decide what's impor- tant for the people regardless of polipcs ... he str essed. "I voted (for Carter> the other day with an absentee ballot," said Standage, whose advanced age keeps him confined t o Park Superior Convalescent Hospital in Newport Beach. ALMOST BLIND and hard of hearing. Standage has had to overcome those obstacles lo rea c h a decision on the beneficiary of his vote. "I can't see to read. and with my hearing. I can't get much out of the TV." he said. "I go with what people tell me." If the widower and father of 10 children had his drut hers. Etin Quigley helps 93-year-Old ~ Sob ShwJd8ge wtth ballot pamphlet. neither Keagan nor Carter would be vying for the nation's most powerful post. "I don't see any real difference in 'em." he said. "I think they sh ould have picked somebody else. But we'll get by, one way or theother " His view on mdependent can - didate John Anderson is that he entered the political arena too late to make any impact. "If he would have started sooner.'' said Standage. "I think he would have got it. Same with the fella Ken· nedy." il There was n~hesitatiqn on · Standage's part when asked to name his ravorile president. "Franklin Delano Roosevelt," he replied. "HE'S THE ONE that put the people back to work (with the post-depression Workers Progress Administration I. He paid 'em 4-0cents an hour and that perked things up, Standage re- called. . Nht to Roosevelt, Standage praised Harry Truman ·'kind of a rough old guy but he m eant what he said." STANDAGE GAVE lowe r grades to Dwight Eisenhower - "I don'tsee how Ike did much" and Usted Richard Nixon as the country's worst modern·era president. "Well. I think he (Nixon > didn't know what he was doing," com· mented Standage. He g6t into it <Watergate) and got stuck. I just don't th.ink he was a very smart man." •1 Standage seemed puzzled when told of the large number of 0 citiiens, especially younger ones, ;.. who won't bother going to the l polls today. • • J think every person who is ll able should vote." he declared. "ll 's one privilege they can't take l away from us." Before retiring to his room for ; lunch and rest. the polllcally a aware gentleman clarlfied a rlnal point. "I don't want to be preti· dent," he smiled. _. .. Boyd Tsosie 's feather motif Ted Charveze ·s red coral teardrop pendant Dtsneyland Ambassador Englert and tounng corrpanions Travels With Mickey By MICHAEL DOUGAN ~·"" bdoly '"•o• sr~ .. In the past year. Nancy Englert of Corona del Mar has traveled to Canada with GooCs . Minnesota with Mickey and New Zealand with Donald, Yes, the Duck. c. When not cavorting with cartoon characters in foreign lands. Miss Englert played hostess to the prime m inister of Sri Lanka, a provincial gov- ernor from the People's Republic of China and the former king and queen of Romania. And she's had a pretty good time "It's fantastic." said the pert 23-year-old of her reign as Disneyland 's official am· bassador to the world. "It's a fabuJous opportunity.·· And one that will soon draw to a close. although .Miss Englert plans a long career with the fantasy -based cor· porate empire. At 1l a.m . tomorrow, In ceremonies at Disneyland's Town Square Train Station. Miss Englert will hand her portfolio over to a new am· bassador. A band will play, balloons will be set free and. most likely. her mi.nd will drift ·back to that day a year ago when her own selection was announced. Miss Englert was chosen from a .f~ld pf 200 applicants, all Disneyland e mployees. lo represent the U1sney or· gamiation in international ap- pearances and to serve as of· ficial hos tess for visiting dignitaries at the Anaheim theme park. "It was a little overwhelm· 1ng <it first ... she rem em · bered. "I was immediately put in a management capacity and surro unded by people who know what they're do· ing." But an intens ive training program at Disneyland. Dis- ney World in Florida. the com- pany film studio in Burbank a nd the corpora te h ead - quarters at WED Enterprises prepared the former Tomor- rowland ride attendant for her year in the spotlight Her t erm as the Magic Kingdom's 16th ambassador was particularly exciting because it fell on Das · neyland's sliver jubilee. Miss Englert noted. "We went all over the U.S. talking about t he 25th an· niversary." she said. "We," of course. means Miss Englert and her squeak· ing, quacking and barking buddies . T h ey visited chi ldren's hospital5 . or· phanages and schools and ap· peared on the streets and in • (See MICKEY, Pace C2) -' t \ .............. -(2 DAil V PIL0 1 1~ ..,.., .. &. ,., IHill ~ ~ ., ~•f•IU 0'0-11 •. AND 119'&. IN!N HAMii OF Nl~T 8EACH MR. AND MRS. ROGER ANDERSON MR. ANO MRS. TONY CROWELL OF LAGUNA BEACH R appett,tafl! By Judith Olson Big Kids Masked While the Uttle kids were out trick or treating in their cos· tumes and masks Friday night, the "big kids" were having a masked extravaganza of their own. It was the Bal de Cordon Bleu Masque Ball given for benefit of lbe American Cancer Society, Orange County Unit. Most.of the guests at the south Coast Plaza Hotel had masks for the affair, ranging from simple black eye covers to sequined, feathered disguises. A few people were more adventurous, such as Ben Hanis, who showed up in a Darth Vader mask, and the Roger Andersons, •ho had Mex · ican masks. ~ But the masks weren't really the important part of the even· ing. The partygoers had come to bid a nd buy . . . and buy . . . and buy. There were scores of items up for grabs. both in silent and verbal auctions. Auctioneer Dean Davlssoll sold the items, ranging from cars and vacations to an electric golf cart and a teddy bear. rapidly. And Ken OUpbant didn't bat an eye when he offered $65,000 for a 1979 Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow, which Gary CoacalUIOD said was an extremely good buy. Concannon, owner of Cancan· non's Horseless Stable and a Rolls-Royce specialist, said that particular model isn't going to be made anymore. · Mrs. Dave Mason bought a year 's membership at Madine's, a health club for women, at a bargain price, and Terri Spreen had her eye on dinners for two at local restaurants. Dinner, which was prepared by Chef Christian Rosslnom, was served during the auction. Guests feasted on avocado soup, sherbet, and beef burgundy. all served with the appropriate wines. Mr. and Mrs. Geril Mueller had a hand in planning the menu. and it did have the distinctive Mueller touch. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris served as co-chairmen of the evening. Others assisting with prepara· lions were Mr. and Mn. Leslie Cotton, Dave WlWams, Robert Norris, Suzanne McGehee and Bette South. Guests included the Bob SprMM, Jack Kelly•, Tolly Mon· tapert1, William Redfield•, Edward Sellamacbera, Walter Barroaglaaea, Patrick Cadl1aaa and Dave lluou. Jou and Da\'e Dorsey of Hunt· ington Harbour usually give a party during the holiday season so guests can watch the festive harbor boat parade, but this year they decided to try something dil- f erent. They had a Halloween party with Italian food, and their friends loved the change of pace. Women were asked to come as their favorite witch, and the men were supposed to come dressed as devils. . And, the Dorseys offered a prize for the simplest costume, which covered those who hate cos tu m e s . "We want yo u a nyway." the invitation read. The tables were covered with black vinyl and dressed with pumpkin centerpieces with candles, and dead flowers com· pleted the evening's decor. Among prize winners were Maralee Whittler, the witch who remained unicnown t he longest a nd Tom and Nancy KasabaU a nd Carle and Ralph Moss (the men were deviled eggs and the women were witch Hazel). Also, Betty Sliver, Maxine Spears and Patti Solomon, who got together to come as a "sand· wich," and Nan and Tom Moore, who won for the best "non-witch and non-devil" -they came as clowns. Mickey Pettijohn won· the leg contest and Audrey ScbeUer was voted the ugliest witch. Carol and Bob Webster also were prizewin· ners for their creativity. She was a witch and he was a "son of a witch." Finally, By Dod was named the most e nte rtaining devil. He brought a long a magic act which was described as "terrible." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mikal of Ne wport Beach have had her brother , Robert Merry of Gig Harbor , Was hington, as a houseguest . Merr y is former editor of t he Tacoma News Tribune. . The Mikals have shown Merry the Ne"'i>ort Beach area a nd Lake Elsinore Valley, where they have view property. DA.ALENE LOHN AS SCARLETT O'HARA If yi1u have an item for Happenings. send 1t to Judith Olson at the Daily Pilot . P 0 Box 1S60. Costa Mesa. Cali/ 92626. or call her at 642-4321 Surviving the Craze Farmer's 'Prayer' Answered They laughed a few years ago when l wrote that napping would soon replace jogging. But hang on, little pot-bellied food junkies with two· Inch tendons. We 're getting there. A banner headline recently in the L.A. Times proc\aimed. "Fitness Craze Slows to a Walk." They're talking now about SO million people who are taking to t he streeL<; walking for their hea lth. They're s aying that Jogging a miJe in 81, minutes bums only 26 more calories than walk· ing a mile in 12 minutes . They're saying this fall an avalanche of books will hil the bookshelves telling you where to walk, how much to walk, what to wear. t he psychological benefits of walking and what 1t does for your body. 1 'll survive the new craze. l always do. I 'll watch m y hus band come in each morning from THE HOTIEST SHORT IN TOWN ONE PAIR ONLY$ 7 50 . with this ad OltH HPlrH 11 ISllO THI llCOftD GIAftCI 116 No Mo1n St., Huntington Beac h. CA 92648 hotl o block ff om !he t.untington t>eoch pier E .... a B.-Wek "' - walking 10 miles and when l ask, "Could you get the paper at the end of the drive?" he'll snap. "Without stretching. first ? Are you crazy?" 1 '11 sit a round at cocktail parties while peo· ple quote Henry Da vid Thoreau. who wrote. "Two or three hours of walking will carry me to as strange a country as I ever expect, to see." <Could you trust a man who t alks to trees?) I 'll endure the amusing little stories about how a prostitute won the Boston Walkathon but was disqualified when it was discovered she was a professional streetwalker. When l am cornered by a walking nut who walks 200 miles a week and tells me he 's going to walk a big one in San Diego. I'll resist asking. "You flying to San Diego? Or walking?" I read somewhere you cannot uncork a new trend until its time. And our time is coming. I don 't kn~ when it will come . . . maybe as we nod on the sofa during the 6 o'clock news ... or maybe as our heads je rk up during a dull s peech . . but the physical decadents or this la nd will have their day. Trust me ~ And then we can recline in a Big Boy Lounger as we quote Lincoln: "All l am or ever hope to be, I owe to my mother who napped a lot." We can counsel the people who wear the wrong clothes to nap in. don't nap regularly, or get discouraged when they can't fall asleep right away. When we can work it in. we'll go on talk shows and tell how much more energy we have since we began napping. But mostly. the thing l'll enjoy the most is seeing a physically fit walker try to join our c ult. By the time he gets out of shape, we'll be into another trend. DESIGNER FASHIONS AlWAYS 20% to 50% BELOW RETAIL PLUS A N A 0 0 IT I 0 NA L 10 ''., 0 FF 0 U A PR ICE WHEN YOU Rl11NG IN THI S AD , , 1J '""-~., •. , Stllh l c ........ -641-412' T•J.·5at. I 0:00 to S:JO .. Speci1IGood Thru 11 /30180 Cu.tom 11,eratlons IVlillble . I #' DEAR ANN LANDERS: The "Farmer's Prayer" you recently printed sounded like whoever penned it was "preying" on ignorance and appealing to emotionalism. (1) The farmer wonders why steak should be considered high at Sl.80 per pound while a three-ounce cocktail at SI.SO is "acceptable." Fact : A WHOLESALE steak price is beimt. com · pared to the RETAIL price of a cocktail. a_gnor· Ing bar service and tax costs. (2 ) The farmer wonders why a bushel of wheat at SJ.SO is considered high compared to a S3 movie ticket. Fact: Some people pay $100 for a rock concert ticket. so why not make THAT comparison? (3 ) The farmer wonders why a SO-cent Coke at the ball game is OK but a ZO.cent glass of milk for breakfast is inflationary. A Coke doesn't cost SO cents at home and a glass of milk doesn't cost 20 cents at the ball park. (4) The farmer wonders why cotton is con· sidered too high at 65 cents per pound but a S20 shirt is viewed as a bargain. Why should a Rem· brandt painting be worth milUons when it is only a canvas and a few cents ' worth of paint? The farmer should go buy himself a pound of cotton and make himself a s hirt. He might learn something. Skill a nd expertise in marketing, dis· tribution, advertising and transportation all go in· to the price. (5) 'nle farmer wonders why corn is con· sidered too steep when the cereal manufacturer puts three cents' worth in a box o( flakes and the flakes are sold ror 50 cents a serving. That's just as flaky a misstatement as the others. An11 Landers (6l The farmer wa nts God to help him "make some sense out of all this .. That 1s the only sensible thing in the "Farmer's Prayer ·· No one is in greater need of good sense than the author. -SIDNEY JAFF DEAR SIDNEY: The man who wrote the prayer is Alvln Jenkins ol Campo, Colo. He ts not only a rarmer but the father of the American Agriculture Movement. I failed to give him proper credit when the prayer was printed because It was sent in by a reader who attributed It to "Anonymous." Ir Mr. J enkins wlsbes to lespond to your let· ter. I will provide him equal time. CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY • Hli<Json ~.-• .Jort"ll lf\al\ D.tvoo • H4tllO K1'1"t • F111 & Floyd • Stiooo, • 0•"•~tJ0ftf'.J Ar1f'Nllt PA T'S HALLMARK SHOP comolete g1f1 selection I ' I' ~E .AN ICE SKATING ·~ · at an 1 , , ICE CAPADES CHALET • NEW CLASSES STARTING • REGISTER NOW for internationally famous Ic e Capades Chalet Ice Skating School. Whether you've ice skated before or never ice skated in your life, one of these classes is for you. • BEGINNERS WELCOME! • . Call Hot Llne: 979-6351 Ire 2701 Harbor Blvd. Harbor & Adams 979-8880 l '' Costa Mesa~ PUBLIC ice· SKATING EVERY DAY. LOTS OF FUN FOR YOUR MONEY. ONLY A BUS RIDE AWAY'.! -, • I FEATURING ·-· ·_· _i<!_ke _____ Bubbly in a Brown Bag f 1' u1m l'llt.> ('I I !.h11pp11H 111 '""' h11 "'''''' un•I f(um (M,1\.\.1\ plac"' throuKh her humc l•Ort Stw oiuHl ah • enju>" wutch lng d \1C111h1ru.•11 run« dlrtnll Y. children on 1 , mor"" ruta In th1 (' •, \11 11 ti:n11 l1·rt tumid tht' rt' 1·111111 111 bl> friend&\ 11 m It., of fit I H11 .. i•w!lbnwn would wulll b) and 1 lml sn\ HI M1tk4.~ 111 llnn 1 h I :d11 • •· 1•11 t •'ft I hey ~et so •xc1ted," bald Ml"" lo:n.all'rt 'They ..-. unl lo see l'very \1111111 .. rnm·t- In Ui.•11 I 1 u\1•ll• l•ftt 11.J huwt•\ 1•r }IU\lh, .. ,.thu 1 '"m """" •h 1.1111 th·all) lei. r1 ... 1rt1111t·•' \11n )o.'.n.:ll'r1 lol1I 11f • .,i.111dt• 10 t o~l Hi 1 ""IH'l l' "1 ur1\) Cul'l l'• h~d 1 ,1rutf•tl hu ml htr h.1.U) fr1tru.I frum lh orJnr I I 11-.1!-. l'ht urnb1.1111rntlor progr.im was fu1.111tkd 111 l~~ hy Wuh Dl:sncy ui. a t1<11Hlw1ll u111l p1 omutio11al 1lev1ce, M 1~ l! • .nailert u l)fu11wd \mb.ASJtddor' rnw.t tw Dusn~yland 1•11' f!IU) t!t') lUld rcncct "lht: l>tsney ''° "t' how you t•ommumcute th<tt ( t'll111it lu ~ovl~." she said \f11 .... ~ nn1I I ~' r r lt11• uni) two In th• p11r.11ft .aflll tt11•11 ..,.,.,, 70,0IJO J~:o 'WI! I 11 lht I' 1flt1.Jf' t JUI! 1'ht• ,,otJ f'ht•\ U'I "'"'Ill Ct• I •U h 1.a11d \l•U l(t•t ll 11 ... '(. \ l1hoh> J·~~liY of all 16 p.ii:.t am ltua.s.ador:t u11 tht.· widl c.iC lht! Du;. tit!, lund udn11111:tl 1 a11on building woultl mdt\'Ult4 lhlll being female 1s U ' •UH• .&I It• HM1•1I I\ '> o1 "I I 111\~14' h •dltll lhtt\ I\ r\ .. ht t I' '(11\1 "''' .il " h•h I t;ll , 11unt1 ' \ 1•u 11· I( r t'l'l t•J (!\ lh.H.L.,,01111' 1!111 a i.trol\~ 4uahftcat1on. but Miss 1<:ntotll·11 !'>•lld th al 1so 't the case. "\hl' 1w\l'd lhal male employees hJ \ 1• bttt"ll 1•m'ouragcd lo apply for tht' ~l. allhou~h none have been ~ell·l'lt'll :.11 lor II .., '"'' , .. 11\ t ~he· 1111111~ It JUitl lll.ili.r' "" r.-..1a1 II. llllP<All .. r U1c-ll1111~ \ ~.111u 1lh0t11 11uh1dt· \lu l 'i l11Jv. f,,1 I \l•.111 h I 1ll..111 1.1 '' ,, lo 1kl• 11 1h11ut h1·1 'itill. :.ht.· H0 kr111"lcc.ll,lt:d, ·Girls are 1111>1 l· •• a...,i.. m.irkt'lt0t1. A gu) "alk10g 1.fo"11 lhl' '>ll'l't'I holding hiindi:. with M al')<t'Y rm~hl 11ut look right · 11\:t I ~1 < h.1t I 111~ V. 1th J 111 l .. 1tt-\\'" (11\l.l'~ I h,1 I I • t;: J I .s I ,111111 ,11\11 u ... 1 I, -.1, ~I "''' .ii ltl\)K 11\ ',llU ''·I~· I\ "1\1 II '"" ,.,,, \hill~' hkt.• \1 t• l\l, 11111 l l1111 ,1lc.I .md I .... 1•111 :.ho1• Whether tht· ambassador named tomorrow ·~ ni.1le or ft'malt~. Miss F.nglert will 't.iy on th~ Job, with a lower profile, unttl the encl of the vt•ur when her l't.·IJICJl'emt'nl'i:. train 1ni; 1s conwlctt'd l'I''" ... , .... 1tlr11llt1·il Bul \1 ,,., f11~l1·rt "Ill 11111 111-.l'U'>:> 1h 1· ''"'-'Pl• In' 1d t I hm.t.• ('0 ... llllllt'S In f:H l , .. tw "Ill not .1<l1ml th.11 tht!re u rt• hull\ .JI\' '' ,\hlll l ht .Lll\tl\,d 'Ult'.'. ''I'll 1ust :-.orl of fade out," she l>.11d . "anll :-.lnwly end JT\Y y<'ar by do- 1 11~ µark al:l1v1\I\'!; " Whal ht'S :ihearl " · !'ht•\ .111· \l ll'kc 'r .1n1I l>on.iltJ J0(1 1 :1111(\ · ''" '·'"' IA'tl h a 1·011\ ers,.· 'Who knO\.\!'>" !'>he replied with a lau~h . addrng lh<ll i:.he hopt•s fo move 1nlo the comµan y's marketing cl Iv IS mn l lrtn t.'lltklf I I flllrll'':-0 In bt·t \• t.•1·11 '" 1'•11 rns M 1ss Englert 'l"'l\I th•· \ ,.,., 1·-.c:111 t in!=( nc1table~ "It's bet'n ).!ll'.ll. but I look forward 1<1 'omelhing m•". ·· saul l\l 1l.s Englert. "11 's the bcg1nn111g of a \•ery new ran•ernow ( Horoscope ] Wl·'O:\ t.~0.\\'. NO \'. 5 lh -.\'I>:\ t-:\' O:ttARR \ KH:~ 1 \l.11 :.! t i\pr l!f > OP lay 1s bt.·nl'f1c1al. t.1K•' t1m1.: to b<'curne fami liar with \f')!al prun'lh1n·~. cnsb, n>-:hts and permissions. Ht•l<1t1on-.t11p 1~ ·strong emphasis on perma- nent l1t•s. p.Jrtn..ri.hip and marriage. Money is tt-mporanl,' tu·d up-therc 1s no reason for pamc TAURl'S •:\pr . :w M<1y 20). Take side $trt'cts slf'cr <t\.\a~ from tr<1ffic, avoid direct cnnfronta11onf.. Cancer, <'apricorn, Aquarius persons f1g11re prominently Spotlight on emplo~ mt'nt. 11ulnt1onal. gelling together with those "ho ... 11an: basic interests . Some ma1or \ "''\s \\Ill bt-vt'nficd. G EMINI I May 21 -Junc 20>. Style, sensualr- ly. new contracts. affairs of heart a nd children dominate scenario. Fresh concepts. pioneering c;pirit command a ttention Take advantage of oµportunlly prol rercd by one who appreciates your special capabilities. Leo. Aquarius natives fi gure prominently CANCER !June 21-.July 22>: A chain of <·1rcum:;tanl'''" actually r esults in greater pc-ro;on<ll ••1>i;untv Serie.., of meetings. introduC' 11on" .aid tn <·oinplcltnl! an important tran-.ac 111111 I 11b1011s L11111l v mernl)(.r should not he p\'r1111tt1·d th d11m1i1atf' y•>ur actioni. Clu~e l1111phul1• ... 11.11ling1 •>t·xtr:n agann~ LEO Ll11h :!:I .\ug. 22> Make anqumcs, t·n c:our .t).'• ( onl ;11·1 ~-"'it h \'1gorou~ persons who h 1' •• 11lt'll" "' 1 hr •11 own \, l\'C' full rein lo your '" 11 tnll•llf'1·1 u ti <'nuo-.11' ~renano highlights .11111 t tn ps '1!'-11" from rdt1l1Vl'l> :.ind dcuhngi. "'illt Ct·m1n1 \. 11 J:l<t Jnd 'iag1uar111s nat1vpc; \'lRt;O 11\11~ 2:J S1•pt 22> Chc<'k hrnts. rl111•, 11li1l1· 11u;11H'1•s wl11r·h ('o uld lead lo items 1 h.11 h.td t11·1 •• n11. pl<,..('d. loc;l or stolen Obtain .wr·ount111~ t.1kc 1nv1·ntof) and make specia l ef· f111 t to 11111tPct valu;aules .Emphasis on income pol1•11t 1JI. pa~ mt•nt:. and collcct1ons. t.IJIH1\ lS1•pl 2:l Ort 22! Examine your .," n n111t1v1•-. ,1n<l potPnlial i\ccent enlightened wll 11\\1 n •..,1 T <1k1• 1n1t1at1v1.•, heed your own coun-.d lm.IL'Pl't11lt•nl ~tcinc(• now brings desired 11•-.ull-. 1~111111 1.nt.· "h1) <1dvocates :.ChPme whllh 1:-. 1111t-.1<l1· \he law <~cmini native f11~ures 111 :-.n•n:.rno SC'ORt>IO l\)('I 23 \l''' 21 > You are closer to i~nul lh:1n m i~ht hv 1m<1g1ned. n eeded malcnal. mo1wy m ay suon be available. Family member twC'nmes all> rather than adversary T<iuc-u::;, l.1hra a nd another Scorpio figure promtnt>ntly 'r'ou 'll gain access to data marked 'h1ghl) confirl(•nl1JI " ~AC.ITI't\RIUS CNov 22-Df'c 21 I Change of pat't' pni' 1·~ ll~fic1al tf you a void self- dc•c1•pl1on \ura 11Promance could dommate ~tenano Emphas1!'> on s urpnses. fnends. and lulfillme111 nr \\'IShl.:'S Ddme terms . know dtf· kr<>nce ht.'twccn being open minded and gulh- • ble C'APRIC'ORN 1 Dec 22-Jan. 19 >. Spotlight on <'tirl'er. rt'spons1bdity, achievement and con· t nct with another Capricorn whir' .,.~ads to ~reat st-cunt.'·· Superior Is willing ~ant op ortunil~ for promotson Relationship 1n- • ens 1fies money and love dnmmatescenario. i\Ql'1\Rll'S l.J<1n. 20-Fi•h 18 >: Finish rather rhan inil1t1l<' Pr<>l<'<'l Fnc·us on potential, long- range view <111d hi' ;rn J rt' of upcoming travel op· pnrtunit ' Cht•t k legal rights and permissions You ran m·t'rcome distance and language bar· r 11.'1 :-. Ant'!>. Libra persons f1Aure prominently. PISCES l F1•b 19-Mar 20): New approach ncces~ary in Ponnection with special expen- dilurt'.s, finanrial UJ?reemenl with one close to you Re a"an• <>f p;1 ,t investments and insist on mcasurec; \\ lm·h prntert your own interests. ~1~ c;fen· "'II lw 11nr<1v('lcd a nd you'll be be11Pf1n.11' D~11, Piiot S~ll P"oto Dot~r llo11or11 Betty McCarth). Laguna Beach Hi gh School's dance direc- tor, received a res - o lution fr o m t h e Laguna Beach Arts Co mmission recently commending her for bringing dance c ultural ex c hang411P programs to the Art Colony since 1978. If you have an item for Happenings, send 1t lo • J11d1th Olson at the Daily Pilot. P 0 . Boz 1500, Costa Me3a. Calif 92626. or call her at 642·4321 RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY Wlltt1 You Wont ..,.. .... I 9 2 2 Hcrbor l h•d. Codo M•so -541-1 156 25%0FF f•ttrM::4 Y -~..._ D T1w1I w.•r Ho•. 8 Only Wftklff,._. 17flt&h1M ......... leeclt 548-8684 Edwin H . Riedell , M .D . Announces the Opening of his office for the Total Health Care of the adult patient including . • Uffice Gynecology • Nutrition & Hypoglycemia • Arlhntis Vaccine Therapy • Physical Examinations • ) 'Wine -o-grams Keep Eve rybody Happy SACRAMENTO <AP> Rod Overhouse. clad 1n a decr~p1t raincoat and tilted baseball cap, staggers into a fancy restaurant, clutching a bottle or cheap wine wrupped in a brown paper bag. He heads for a party. accosts the surprised couple celebrating their 40th anniver sary, offers best wishes and the wine and :i.taggers out. Overh.ouse is an entrepeneur. the holder of a Wine-0 -r.ram fran<'hi~e dreamed up by a Butte Count y couplt• who spurned c areers as a n in s urance salesman and computer pro- grammer to give people "a very s pecial celebrity treatment " FOR $20 TO S25 a Wine O· Gram perso11 will deliver a bot- tle of wine a nd a message. The deli very can eit her be b> a "wirlo" bearing cheap wine or by a tuxedo-cfad genllem:m car rying c hampagni.> or a good wme. The service 1s a drinkable version of the manv unorthodox greetings th<.1t have· sprung up in recent years as people have s ought an unusual way to '>end congratulations. birthday grl~l ings or romanlH' m ess;.ges ll is also a variation of the s in ging te legra m bus in ess, created in 1933 by Wes tern Un i o n. abando n e d i n 1974 because of "lack of publi<' in terest" and resumed by Western Union last month because of the popularity of dozens of f1rn1s that have broken into song in the meantime. T HE 1Z9-YEAR OLD te legram firm c h arges $19 for 1ls "mus i cal mess age •· by telephone anywhere in the coun try and $40 for an in -person performance by a tuxedo-cl<i<I professional sinp,er in one of 25 maJor cities. incl udin g San Francisco and Los Angeles Donn Dutcher of Saddle Rock. N.J .. s pokesman for Western Union. said studies showed the s inging telegram "has become a marvelo u s marketing o p porturuty - But Mark Wilh am!>. adv<!rt1s in~ manager for the N at1onal Onion Sin ging M e ss e n ~er ~rvice of San Francisco. said, ··1 think Western Union took a look al the new firms and said. 'Hey. we shouldn 't have quit the business.'" National Onion "was the first fi rm to revive the singing tele· . gram." Williams said. It opened in 1975 in San Fran- cisco as Western Onion. "WE CHANGED OUR name to National Onion a t the in· s iste nce of Western Union. wh ich does not have a sense of humor ... he said. National Onion charges $17.50 for a telephone singing telegram a nd $35 for "the classic singing telegram" delivered by a pro- fess ional singer in red bellhop uniform with a pillbox hat in one of 12 c1t1es Another variation is Monkey Ruc;i ness. fo unded 1n 1977 inJ Sacramento by Jeanie Crosby :rnd now in scvl'n other cities f''or $22, a Monkey Business perl.on dress<'d as a circus ringm aster and carry ing a mechanical monkey \.\ill deh ver a singing messa~c f''or $30 and up, the singer will wear one of 20 costumes. 1nclud1ng "Super t CIGAR ASKEW, RON OVERHOUSE MAKES DELIVERY Sacramento Businessman Sometimes Wears Tux Sturi," "F'ifi lhc French Maid," and "Skatin~ Hussy " )1S. CROSS\'. WHO now li ves in A tlanl<i. i:.laned the lJUsiness because "she decided at <1ge 29 that she did not "ant to work at a rt'gular job ... say!> her mother, Helen Crosby, the Sacramento office manaRer M onkcy Bu.c;iness' S a<'ramento office has grown to ltl employees and mo1·e than l50 deliveries a W\!t'k Shern Edmiston of Uurham. nt-ar Chico. thought of Wine·O· Gram last )ear when s he want· ed to send "a s pecial message" to an aunt in Tennessee who "was going through a rough time," her husband, Wayne, re called They called several Tennessee liquor stores. but "nnbody would deliver a bottle of wine, let alone a message," he said. T H E\' S TA R TED THE service and be came successful enough by June to suit their jobs. They now make about two to five deliveries a day ·'This is much more fun . ll 's like a living s.iap opera ... Edmiston said in a telephone in· tNVH'W "I 1ust got back from a dehvL•rv The bov had had a dis · agr eement w1th -his ftdncee and wanted to patch things up She h:id bright red ey<'s bv the ume I wac; through .. fhe message for the fiancee. written b \' Edmis t o n with ''bac kground information" from the client, talked <tbout their ex pericnc<•s together . affirmed his love and blaniC'rl the full moon for their qucirrt•l In JuJv, the Edm1stoni.. both 30, place<J some J rl vert1sem1·nl" in news pap<>r!> to sc:ll Wm•· o Gram franchise.!> OVF.RHOl 'SE, 27 . WA S the firs t who paid S2.60CI f or Sacramento nghL\ to the name, the logo <a wine glass ""1th bub hies l and .. a couple cases of wm e." Overhouse said He was interested because "I "anted to do something that wasn't like a JOb . I wasn't doing anytlung so l thought l 'd better get on the stick." The Edmistons have also sold fra nchises tn Porterville , south or F resno. and in Phoenix. Hunt· in~ton Beach 3nd San Diego ··we expect to be totally na- tionwide in two years . We plan to open an office every seven days starting in 0<'tober ." Ed miston said ··woRD PREAOS LI K E: "1ldf1re, .. he ~aid . "because people love to have this treat· mt:'nt People a lmost ~o into shoc k. A lot ol them stand lhn~ and cry . "A lot of people havt' these lonng thought'> but don l verbal ly express t hl·m We c>.pre~s them for them ... hl· !>a1rl "Everybody Wi\nts tn feel like a celebrity at one time or another." Mrs Edmiston addl'd .. Everybody "o uld like th ts kind or treatment done to them Everybody would like RJ kno" that somebody cares enough to exprt>ss that " P l 18LIC NOTl('E _1 P UBLIC NOTICE Pl'BLlC SOTICE Pl BLIC ~OTICE l'ICTI TIOUS llUSIN ESS NA/lllE HATEMENT I nw to11ow 1"Q p.~nonl\ tH• dcunv OU\\nt\\ &\ WOlS TON, 1•9JI 9,.,nn~rn Cot , tr•1nt. Cl 9'111• Blttnc:• Wolf• UOt ~"'rl'\h~m lit ,, "'".: c.. ,,,, " NAOtth ..>Onin\ton ••U1 8~rnthtm t..tt tr"ttlf"HI.! CA 't'//14 l "-t\ OY\1nf'\S '~ (OnOv"." tll1 b'f a 11m1ted c-trcnenn10 81d,K4WO"I fr11t, ~•at~nt w•\ ftl~d w11n Ulil- Coun11 ti•"'.,. 0••"9" C.Ounly °" IX IOl>et 1• 1"90 "'""' Puoh~ OrdflQe {.od\I O••'r P1to1 O<t 11, ""°v l. 10 17 l'ltO O IOIO P UBLIC NOTIC'E l'tCTITtOUi'iUSINESS N~STATEMl;NT PUBUC NOTICE --------FICTITIOUS eUSINf.H NAME UATEMf.NT l'ICTlflDUS BUSINESS NAME ST•TEMENl f "' '"''0-NIOQ cwr'JO"\ "''t' no"~ b u\1nt).\ tU INILRNAllO,.A1 PO'T (ARD COt.1.lllORS 101 N ta• I 0• An•n~1rn (41 ll]l()t f0·il'W4hJ JOM ~,,.., JI I N (4'0' Cit An•~·m (d "'"" O•f\1~1 C, Lt C ta•r< .... » M tt\H• (.I M 1\\•ut\ ._,,.It) (d YJ6~1 T nn. oo\111•\\ 1\ tonout tfl>C llv o 0'1nt""•f ()df1~r\t110 l<lwMO J 8o~r.-r Jt Tn1\ \tAl~m~nl •d\ lthl(J vi. lh th-I" (.Olin I.; ,,..,, Ot 01 4"9" Counh 01'\ 0c lo~r l 1'11111 Pwbr1\,,_j Ov•t\QI> LaM\l Oe f .., '"' O<t '' ''No-..' 1l 1Q80 ,.,ooao ON\. V Pt.OT Cl Grieving Widow • ) Rescued NEW DELHI, India <AP) A 72-year-old woman tried to throw herself oo the funeral pyre of her husband to carry out the banned Hindu ri le o f self. immolation known as s uttee, the United News of India reported. The agency said police in the central Indian t own o f U m aria restrained the woman after getting a tip that s he had been persuaded by a group of holy men to immolate herself The police filed a c h arge of attempt ed su icide agai usl the widow and cons v1racy charges against the holy men The British outlawed s uttee in 18~1 and it very rarely occurs now But last month a 16-year·old in a village 180 miles southwest of New Delhi fiied on he r husband's pyre, and thousandi:. have been flocking to the sile to pay homage lo the young widow's de· \'Ollon and sacrifice PtlBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMEIH '"'" •011ow1no p~tson" tiff' do1no tJu•,tt\f\" d \ ~fH;\~~~TUll JO Ma 1..r lft<.1t Hlwd N~wWfl Ut:1h h Let """" c, ... , ~IOt,,,.. '< LVun\ J)' '" .it•n f.t, MJ•"''' ~t O'.tn9e '-.d ' bbd '!>"'''~)' L~i;1n.,. JC}I) t<101 •r: ~ ,1mu 1t 1 ')l • t)'dflQit (.A ~lbbb ff\,1'> thJ\i(IP~\ I'~ f H•lrJ h'tl iJ'j' oi 1'tn••r•1 oic1rt"-• ·~'"•' f,..r41'11t'lll' L.vdn\ rn, •'"'''"~"' """' ,, ",,..r, It. r-;uf'lf¥ I ltti t~ c.)1 tn~ c~oJI Y fjf ,, 'UC*' 1""11 ~•tf\11 t-J 'J _f" I" I ..,...,I IJt't t I 10 JI f 0• • I ;~ J. ! I Plif\UC' .'IOTH'f; Fll'.il llOUS Uu>•t.E)~ •UMf H ATEMC:Nl .... -• l'. I '11 .:.>!''"' L Mo"h '"., ol\<tt , ·, •d 'IA1·~,. • A ' l),;, f\V"t'' ~11 •\!U '"' M·!A.'•'• A<1tt CU'\ltt ¥t.•v1tA.,.b ,, r fl•\ OU\HH.-'\ ... r.it •• ,,.u Ur ..;fl •• !JJ_'fil'.tUudJ dUif " ...,, ..... Ji\1\ \\df .. m, .. t\t .... _, fpt"(I It/II ffl !flt Couru .,. c l{llO QI (1renot-Covnf'( un n 10be'r I' l<4. ,. ,..,,,) f'ub10FY-d (J.rdn~ C.ud\1 L.Ja1•; P1101 Ott ,. JI, NfJI/ • l l l9&U tJU I""' P UBLIC NOTICE FtCfl TIOUS 8U~INES~ NAME STAfEMENI tnf' •u1 ow+~""''"'°" ' J,.n .t ou .. M'\.'°4' f:QUlrV l•)u LIO /Vt~/ 8roo•r11,r ;l, ~u.tt-ica Hl•n' '~ion• 8l"4C.'1 c...A._2~ f•r•9. ~ ~I Qtl)<•hUt\I, ,._,,,,. IU> '1wnl1f"sll'-" t>'\I r A. .... ,...., '"'' °""'"''' •\ conaei.H. tr-Mt '' ~4!1rtMI" I,,,~ ,,,,,.,.._,. 11 Ai'& t t'\l Nl\t1 t~ ... our~ly (tllf" yf ...ir .. t"IJ" 1Ju11ty U(I Qt ·~· 1• '""' PuC)u~ Q (,,r"~ c_r.,..-... 1 V 11 , '"' I Jd /'\ NO" 4 I td ·~ h t! • Pl'BLIC ~OTI CE FICTITIOVS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT ou:' ~ '.Y~,0..-.109• p~n.on\ Art' ou1r1..,; 11 (..,., l)UNSH1NE .. A.lfONt •I _...J'lY' ~'~""~'0 "" ,"" M1·""" " ~ .. ,., lu '"" "-' "••~' 6 #111ot _.,., ACh t .. •• f1Jf 1·nqf<?f' Btt.t<.n ( • 'f &A,. \ 0 .. ,, '"' QO'l'lld•d '141 ( •'" .. rc1,-. Mui I '•QllJ l l;;t.•<it" (A 1,IJn f "'t 0\.l' '"° 11'~ \\> 4Jt'\'1u liWrO n t j Ot''•t•' ott 1-Mfrltt\t\n1&J if•t• '•d "-l;90t1ldll'l4 1 r'I ~ \1.llt"f'l"lpn~ .,..A.., t •-U "' \'" '•·• r ~"ty l~f\ Of C.l'dnQt' <..vul'h "'" CJ uO.• .W 4'1r F'O•:t P1,1DJ0\N>O \)• 1H'l'Qf" Ott 4 i.Jll\ ' p i,..t Ud , , • h ii • •di ' a-.' • P\ 'RLH' "loOTH"E FICTI llOUS 8US•NESS NAME HAfEMENl ,. I • I '"' "'' \.. f'\t-~·f"' C It"" or "O~ 01 l • 1 L6C. 11.f''r 'ff,J., ~,Al'I "Olon H.-"I h ( •• ., ,,, .. \l.,di C."t·I d' 4'f' r 111~ ,,at•f"fWnt ""'• 1 .-d ,,,,. '' 1n• thmlt C ,_,~ .zl O,anrp h""'• 'JC>f't If I~ FUl )a l Pue11\nit'lt ~ PllBLIC' NOTffE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS N4'ME SfATEMEHT J • \ ( t .. ('-' UAIL' PllO r QUEENIE P UBLI NOT IC I P 8LI<' NOTI~ ~~' au1u111W-'1CTITIOU I UllNIH Th• 8 lggHI Martt.1pleceon ,.,. Of•~· COHI DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trede It With e Went Ad 842-5878 OM Call !Jetvle• Fast Cfedlt l'ppm >tal ,.t t1t10U' 111 .. NIU H4MI lf&tl,\AllU t "• I .ill•rM•n\I P*i• w na •'• "••f\9 ltu\rn.\\ ., •••IC.(' HVUllN~\ llU ... I .... ,. •t1\lh11Wllf Wit• l C..u-tV'•• •• M..r \. •ufvt"•• u•o t "•""•' C•t l •111,t e•n 1141 \t•••fll•ee Ave nu• LUI\~ tie•<" l.•t•lt••h·• Mt~ l I A•ij \ \tA .... ~•JMe\ Jl'l•l • Attl I """"' 0.i6'-n I •ot .... m e tiQllJ u ........ 8 lh -I/ H104190 t •ftit t•Jtt~n·••11 u ... ,, ~IMU ,, ,....,.,,._, .... " O• • ..... , .. ..,,,.," ... 1 n.M'f\a\ \, •t I U· h l•U\ H&Ma U& TIMINT lllAM• ITATIM•MT '"• IOllOW•"ll M•'Of'• ••• ao1n(j , ... , ...... "" --,, Ol>lnQ b•1>I CW\tn•\\ •\ ftfU •• A\f()fol C.ARAC.l . C.ALll'ORHIA Ill PACIFIC COM~AHll!~. l TO llU H t;,r•\C •nl N•1 Unll 0 181 ~ACll'IC AOVEllTISIH<;, ltl4 An•"• m t • ¥14IOI ,,.,.,1"90 Ori.,., CotlA Mew C.. '1tJt Julon L•uOt• (ft l•tP•"n 1• lt lcll.,tl T•wlor "•l,.ey, "'• t.ohlO•n.• '"'-•""'" .... Gvll '" flaMI,... Or. CollA Mow, C.• tltlt I lo ~l)Vnl"'" l/•llOf {.a •llOI Tiii\ tlo.loillw.-II <-.tlttl bf 9!11 111 'no bU\lf'W\\ "" <c,,tldu<.ltcl o., • \Of Ot¥1«N•I ""'al°"" Al(....,.d T A•INY J°'1N LAUOEM Tith \l•l-1 ••• 111.0 w•lll 111• t.N IERPA1SES Co..111y Ci.n ol Or.,not C-f'f on O< ti, .JON> L-r IObelt"'90 Ot'~ C~•• Oe1ty pilot 6 4 2 led lltah Ho.Ht For Sale • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . !~~!'! .......... ~?.~~ TAl<E A DIP 1 Right 1ntu the 1H 1 .. 111 from this l ux u r111u '> cx:eanfront hurnl• It "·" 313r. 28a, with IJJt'llt'I"' quarters AN 0 th1· 11n • 1· was JUSl mc reai.t>ll f1t1111 Houtofor SGA. ···•·•·•··············· 1007 ··········-·········-·· W~TEAFROtH H OME ;; Bii I ll .1 • ii. "' 11 I \' r I I " u I I w 17113'!' ""' ""'" !>I :1 •1 :, 111111 ll \\ tt.t•h• ''" 1111:' I I 11 1· I ,., t I \ ..... .,tWftl t .... f tl.0 •lln ttw '-""' , , 1 wn . A u1 ..,,~ • 4.1...ifll t tJH Ot C.owntv CJero OI 0<•"9" (oyniy on O< O<l u 21. >ti No• • ,.., •1'1-tO IObel 10, ·-----l"IUlel P UB • lVU•1 I ~ i'ullli\l>H Ot•nqo C.Od'1 Ca"• P1101 j LI(; NOTICE , 147'11 NO• •. 11, 11. 11, l'ltO u 1, 1K -- ,.""""" ... u. .... ,.,' .... I>~···"""' I NOTICE 0' PUI LIC HI AltlNO TO V" II •• N•• A I """ 4/0/ '° P UBLIC NOTICF. I E Hl!lO I V THI OltANOll COUN TY IOAltO 0, SU,lllY1$01t5 OH PllBUC' NOTICE PICTITIOUSIUSINESS THI SAl.T Cltllllt CO ltlt lDOlt NAME STATIMI HT SPICll'IC PUN NOTl(6 TOCRIOtTOR\ fnerono••nooitrtiOn\•rtr do1ngt>U\I· 0 A C>Ub4it l'W•H"9 Wiii .. held 1n Ui•, Of-llULI( fAANl,EA ......... o.rd ol $uile<Vlt<Jt 'M•••"ll •OOm In ··-•101 101 c c fAM PROPEAftES ,., , ... tntO••noeCounlyH11lo4At1m1n .. 1r• '~"' • U I t•on, 10 Cn11c C.ut•r Pi•u S.nt• An• •••dH I 1\ ttUHti • vlVEN 1o #Hle,.C1t<1e,CO\l•~\A.C• '1611 C•l1to1n1•onNo• 1) 1..0 """"° · "'•iJ l lUt wf t h, #1ln 1n n•m ed r,,. MarcwsA Hetl F•m1ly lruit, I'' JO • • ur 11 ... , ••••u1 H4 Collini 8t)lb04 '''•"'° C• ,, .. , o •.m • ur a\ \OOn trw,.•H•r I ) tf\•t .a Llul._ tr •""'•' '' • Ow 801rd ' •Qen(U pipffT\11\ 10 (Of'\ •U•t'loll IP I• "~"''''""'~·•or~ft· M•rcu' A ....... ltu\tM tor The \Ider the -tootlon ot """~II Ct••~ t<t '" 1111ft11 dw\U1lA.U M•r<ur. A. H•ll F•m .. y Trust. 114 CorrtdOr Spec:1Uc. Plen Tne SPt<•l1< 1 "" "•"~~ "'"° t.>u\1nt\\ .. ~, •"n ut Cornn•, B••OO. ist•nd. '-• 91 .. 1 Plan lnc.h.'°'1\.., o0itn \Orl(e pt,.n con ,,,~ 11twnoi o I• .,1,t•ro•-. .,.. Tlmotf°'Y J 0.-i\COU, "'Sn Aliwl \ht1nq of nuw pt-' com.porwnt•, de I 1 i R"" l l bto A')I t' •nl2 A•• c.~:~:11~ ~."~~3 141 TN lllJI ll•nd•ird• -001KllVU to•,. t "w. \. tu~ Ai ')L t-( 'J4t l vQenr M•Sltr\ t.c .. cO:u ~w c. 97•11 Qion•• r.c.r-•alton •••Ii•••\, t"llm•t~ ...,,,, • Ain..tn".m l A"'"°' · · t o.ts 01 deVt'k)9me-nt and 1mo1em•n 1 ,,, •idiot 1rv1 OU\int:"'' .,oor .... , ~t Thi' t>u\lnt:\I is conoucted Oy • t•t.o 1 • \\ h.tl olnl ul ~1i.111l1t'c.IU '>il) .iWUl uur gt•U111~ ull l'.!rl)' o-nct•I Dlr\""1'~0 n «tan'\ r.<HWty /°' Ol•n re ''' ~1': .. ~~"'l'~*;''~~~;~··~HAS ,.,.0 Gec>toeA AyneH Jr •li1et1on Tnt Spe.t1t1t Pf.tn •ho 4't•il:HINE •UUNG CH •'> l l >l thf\ \Wl•ml'tlt w•s l•led •Ith tnt ~•commtnO'\ \.l\.t"9f\ to '""' M•\tf' l f\1. Counh C.•tr" of Or~ County on OC· ••n ut C.oun1y ...... oe 8111.e#ctY\ •ftCI •• \ 1' ., ~vnltf\\110'' U\"·"" l & lober 10 19> A1d1f'\Q, Ht'-•"9 l•••h ""hicn will be ount Man Hc•nored u• "'· <on\1d•red br OW 8cwiro fh,.1 '"°"'""*""'if' U4 •1 '""nt n.-1~1 '' FUJOJl Tne t•rtHOty 11.nown Ii\ 1'1ir S•U h \' '1ll• J " "'• • '•.t1 •~ in.-''vc. • '" ~u~!J~?I °'~':!" .. ~~ O•il~,=~: (r••k Cotr100t •\ •) lOO Mtt' pl•mun9 '"'U• 1 ''"''"'' t1.1,,, .. , t'"UV1~n ... n1 ---- -----•r•• (ortS•)t•nQ Of or1v4'ttl 't own•O I he l"H't'ut1 \' '111 t•t t ur 11f the Oran~t· ('ount) Health lllaruuni.: t o um ii ha::. t>t:en 11a1m:tl pre!> 1de nt t.'lt>C't ul 1 h\· .lt• uou member ,\ rm·ncan Pu blu· ,,.,..,.y .... ,,, t11d ''dUt ''""~ ot • t rr t••" , o•,cel\ wrut" .,., 014'1\tW!O tor uttwn i.., ,J:~~';·:: ~::··'-~~:.~~~<..1;,,;:~::~ P UBLIC NOTICE cMv•toe>menl fhe are• t\ tx>vnO«"<f un -----11\.e ••'-' t>y LctCJul'\tt N19ue1 on lh~ to•\t I tit Vu 11'°'' ••-.u •tt' v\t"cJ b't tnt" \dtO SUPERIOR COUAT OF THE DY tfte (•tY Of S..n Ju.n C.p1\tr~o a nd , 1 • ,,, ,,, i'l ~tJ•cJ ·u.~ltUft .... StATE OF CALtFOAHIAFOR onlheWUthbv tf'\irP.c1t1lOlf'•n•flOr1tttd er Pd OI D•n4' Ilea Ith .\'~m 1<1t 111r1 Stank\ .J ,1,1tl'k 11 Laguna Hills , wtll tah o ver a::. pn•s1dtnt of t ht• "•H Id'" largt!s t a!>social1on of publJ(• ht>alth ofl1 <'1..1h Jl av<·onvent1on in Los Angelt>s an a ye ar •~_j d'Y ""'" •• '"''~' "u•lt"1HWO tu CASE HO. A·t o.411 Point v• iJ'•tummdh·I 1•1 tn11 vtf1tt• Of O AOEATOSHOW CAUSE (0 M P ltANC.E W lt H THE IHI !> i'>L .. U W ~NltM PIH~E~ FORCHANGEOFNAME CAUF'ORNIA ENVIRONMENIAL IN \,. ':H111lct An.t Cr.,dlll11;,,10 11//Q)un or lrt tnt' Mdtlt'f of tn..-Ape>ltt •t•OH OI QUAL i fY A.Ct ""'O•••w °"''•1•t1on .Jll~r Nt>v11r\Ol'f Id l"'tlU l 1 tiEt.. MARIA NN M cG RE GOR No l~POiOC).t ~•\ Q'dnt•O on J•nu.d'Y fhl' lll'IU'lt" 1HtfJ 1UClh1\'tUf ow JWt\\111"1 .VALl<EU ,:or (naoYt'Of Nctmt' i , 198 0 ano OfCOM• -..ttt(llv• on Malek bccanu· head of the l'Ounly's non-profit health planmng tt ;(••Ot'Y 111 1!173 111• 1s the fir~t person from the planning held cvn elected to the leadersh ip roll· in the ali!>OCJJtlOn of public health o fficials ~di• wr'"''' f(ll!lfh may ~ •llt"IJ '"" ,,,'-' ttP Pl1<.dl1on o • Ert-iE.l. J•nua ry>1,1'90 Ill If ~ ~~•l<UW l'41lHl>l<l~l~ MAR IANNM<GRE(,ORWALICE R•o• For mort< fnlo•m•llon ton••tl Ad •P.H. 4w N lu\hl\ AV•, ~\'•It' ,.,, t n\1no,• Of 'wt""". hdv1n9 oeen hlC'O .,, 'lane• Pl.nt11nQ, 81' Nortn Bro.tdw•Y )ttHI« ~lld l A •1/IU) ilnd HW td~I dcty l.O~Hl dnU •l d Dpt'drlOQ •ro m \did di> §onto Ana, c.11•orn16 lflftS)nOnt C/1'J 10 1 1111nq 1011n \ OY dllY H~01to1 ,n,111 C)l 1C.dl1tJr\ tnti E T1-4E L MARtANN 8J41·\lff4 b\' NV¥t!"IDl'r ,, llltkt wh•t.n .... tnt• Mc(.,RECiOR WAL K ER nd\ ···~ dn OAfEO Ckt<>br., JI •980 ~~;~,,~~'r ;,~.~d~;;:,'::. rnt• 1..uor.v'"'"!Jl1on 4ppliCdt1on prC4)'!)\1n9 tndf ne, no me BY thl! Order ot ow v n v ch• nv•d tu J 0 0 1 E JENE Bo.rd"' !><lperv1'19"\ 01 WALi<; ER 0•4nQOt Counl•. C•lolo•n•• Nuw UW,t>fOr..-,, ,, 1Wr•ov ord~reo tSEALJ JUNE ALEXANDER ano 01rec100 tnat •II P'e'~ns 1ntere\t Clttre.. of tne Deatlu Elsewhere -:>u lur "' ... ,™'>..,.fl tu \.J1<S 1ntt•nCS\Jd tr...in\lt>rr,. .. ~ \d•U rnlt"'f°IOt'd ffAn \lt:fOt'"o v\.:o 1rw ruoowino ttCI01t1ondl ou.,'"e'\ nnmtt'> dod dd4Jft"\W '> w•ltUn IN-tnrt"t' 11l"d' \ ld"'I pw:hl NON E Onted U..tOOt-• iO ••llO Cf\dtlt•., ~u," (tii.t,. (.d1ht"n nt-"founo (f'\•\ ln li-nch"d frc1n\le,r."\ ~d 1n \4 10 m11ltt"r 00 •PC>edr beto,e ,,,,) Board of S-...pcofv•\Of'\ Court 1ri Qep,t1men1 l on tne ~th oav 010 r-lnQeCounty,( 11htorn1d ol Ot'temoer 1960. a1 11 ()() o <.IO<k Publ1'ne<J Or~QI' c:.o.,1 O•ilit Pilot. AM ol W•O aa., 10 'l\Ow (du\«" wny Nov•m Det C 1qeo'-•l 91 bu LANCASTF:ll . P a t AP > Hc-rbert B . Kro n e, 86. a r ctir<'d news man known for his a nnu al w eat h er forecasts based on the colo ration of Woolly near caterpilla rs. clicd ·satur day after a two.year ill· ness. B U ENOS AIRES . Ar gent i na c A l'I Ede lmiro Far reU. an a r m y g c n t• r a l \\ h o p articipatecl in the coup that ousted l'rt•s id ent Ramon Castillo and later led Argent 1na for 27 months h€'forl' tur111ng over power lo .Juan P t•ron in 1946. 1Ht•d Frirlav of a heart altat·k · p R /\ (; l ' )-, . c I l' c h o s lovak1a t /\l'I J a n W eric h . 75 a C zechos lovak al'\01 . singer and writer. <lu~d Friday of throat cancer SA N F R ;\ :-.; <' I SC 0 <AP > Renjamin II. Sw ig, 86. chairma n of th€' board of th(:' Fa 11 mont Hotel. died Frida~ af\1•r " Ion~ illness Bl.ACl(MAN l HOMA~ l liLA.C.t<.MAH • I \tflt""lt of N~wpc>fl l:k-""" ca f.l.ti.-.+ d nwttv vn NovemOPr t, 1qs(j 1;w,v11t1•U bv ··~ w 1ff' Es.th•r l i,on-. Rori ltllit~tndn ul NtwpOrt Bettt h (tt ~f'l"'0•'1J\ Tum 91at kmari ot L.~mun H .. 1on1,, e,_. oouQhtet S~o.1 t •r.wy of I rv1ne l -t b 9randcn11orM ~O\.t•, '#111 Dt' rt"f dt-<i o n ful"~dav, N0\11• m bfH " t'l81J "' I lOPM dt ~I hHuU1m' (, 11tn1Jl1( Ctu.H<.n, C.u\fd Mfo'ttt M , .. , ... 0 1 t nr•\l1iv1 8 ut1af N•ll M ~ta on N t'dnf',d4'Y No...,~moe1 ~ 1"180 ,.., Cf WAM fH '' Jo41c.n1m \ C.cttno••t t..nurth tt1 •••·u 01 tlower, t~ tttmth WQQt'\h ll"ll •Du 11on~ ~ f"'\dOf to tni Am"r1< .-.n Ld"f.'•' Soci~•• PO 80• o n .. o, ... , <.. •~ \.d ~••04 Attn Jul• .. P,.nfJ#, .....,n f "1omo fTien t ., Pd',, v t-4'1t M•'f"U' ·d• •"tt' .. ORANt;E, Te xas <AP t f'\IDll'\rtilMJ Ot•nor coast o ,111y P1101 Nu"°' I~ UU80 P UBLIC NOTICE 1ne .tppl1ca11on tor 'nan~ ot n•me \t\Qulubl1~ne-o .n the Oranor Co•)l 0 •1l'f P110' d newsp.appr 01 9•nerdt <.1r"ul4tion pr 1ntt!G '" ... ,d county ttl lt>d\1 OOCt" t 4<n w~ar. tor PUB LIC NOTICE John Hen ry. 88. 17· t1mc winner of the world hron<·o-riding c ham· pions h1p and a member of the Ro<lco Hall of Fa me. died Thursday. FICTITIOUS 8USIMESS tour Ul(.(f'\~<ofe We€"'1.\ pnot to tne-ddy NAME STATEMENT ol \••d ne.:u1nq ~UPElllOlt COURT OF CALll'OllHIA COUNTY 01" KEltN 14U Trws1Yf'I AvefttiM &•ktnheltl, c.... •no• ne~=~\1011ow1nq Pf'"'°" 1\ ooinQ bU\I •'i~dftO tn1-. lro Clay 01 Novtom o.r ~E ASHOR E PROP~ R II E!t )// MARI( A SODEN CASE HUM&Elt A F .. 14 In 1ne Malter ol JOE MANUEL. LAJ:fA •Minor Pf'\On w no v'°ulO bt' dMld ,f'd f(f"f' from '""=' (U\IOdY """° NEW YORK <AP I E l iza b e th S m it h F rit'dma n. 88. a cryp t a n a l y s t who brokl' St:'crct codes used by war t i m e enemies. rumrunners and dru~ !:>m ugglcrs. died Fnday after a long illness. MENDOCINO cAP l N ili. E klund J r .. 69, who retired 10 1976 as s enior ,·ice p:-esidcnl of K tt1ser Industries after 34 vcars \\Ith th€' firm. <lied F ri tla) ~•ntd An• AYt Newpo,t Ue•U' (c;11itotn1• ''-eol Jonu J.COO V•n Oroen >11 S•nt4l ""• Av'I" Ntowport Betttn C•111orn1a ~/04J ftll) QY\.if'lt\\ 1\ (OndUt l~d b .-•n 1n OntHJUttl John Jat..otJ V•n 0 1cklu ft11\ \ldl~n-~nl w4 \ lth•O w n n O\ie C.ounty C,~,. ot Or.tn!1f Cou11ty on Oc. lOOfU tJ IQIO l"Ul)lf Pubh\t'llt\I OranQitt (04\I D•+h P•IOI Oc t ii, 18, Nu• •, II l'l80 Hiii llO P U BLIC NOTICE SUPEAIOll COURT OFCALll"OltHIA COUNTY OF OAANOE /00 Cmc c-Ori•• WH I ~nu A,.., C• UIOI MAR RIAGE 01" PE TITl~Elt llNOA J &LIEF· FElt T RESPONOENT MILES F BllEF FER T A Hi SUMMONS (FAMllY LAWI ge ncy l CASE NUM•Elt 011-NOTICE' SAN F'R C Sc I You M .. -.-.Tiw c ... rt m•, • A N I 0 H<i<I• _.,.,, ,.., wu1 .... t Y°"' .,..,.9 (A p I Officials of the ...... UnlHI .... ,......, wllkln • l ' S Forest Service re ·.,., .. "·--~:i, .......... _g1onal Office have been Usled ~. tldo tlt ml "Utlo t i c rit1c1zed by the L' S lrobu"•' _...IM<'"" <o""' Ud ''" • · · · •...SletKI• • ...-que Ud. ••~• Comptroller Genera I for .,.,.,,o .,. 10 ., .. , lu t• Inform•''°" l ll t . " ...... ... ins a 1ng compu er!i 1n 11 1ou ... , .. 10 -k ·~ •d••t• ol .. ,, California lhat are too #Ho•"••'" 1n., ..... 11 .. vou •nou1d do big and cost too mu<'h :.:~~~"::· .. ~~ ~!'v ;,:u1~1~',in~.~.0• S• U\tf'O Of'~•~•·< •t•r "' ton.,.10 Cl~ un •t>oodOD f'n t'Slf' A\unto. del>f"t •• "'"f''fO •'"'T'td•At,..mitn t,.. (If' t\ttt mfHMH3 s.u r~P~\t.e 0 •tM)•C~on 'ti :.~';;;:. v..:o~:~u:~· d"•tlOO\ ;.~;:u:~:N:E:·T f•Q1Slt•d• .. JUHi< LUU•~ LULLAOAY d fht J>elill-r ... , llled • ~l1l1on re\i ent concern•no your m•rrllHiJfl u you •••I 01 ~ttlUOA l rt P\t\')l"(l i.tNd'f on Ot to,,,,. '"°°"W wlehtn lO d•Y$ Of tM '00 1 r Jt 1~ Hf-a\ vf!r; ttlliv~ •n d ate lh•t thl!t wmmon1 '' w r..,eo °" l-dwn t.sow11m..1 dNJ oPionyt>o lo '"r 'f'OU, your 0tfi1u1t m•v o.-entered .tnd N• <NC>Qt 1 Mttft'>CH l.•w11 ij,i,w1in9 A\ ttw t OYrt "'4iY inter ~ Juctoment co \IJ(. tdl•UH Sur ... veo O f "'' w_:•,. l.tlntnQ tntul'Kt1V1! or ottwr order~ c~ Mfif! 1•ll1l I tlduQntfr'\o C.&tOltn~ Cf'rtun9 dt .. 1\IOn of l)rOPfl'rlV \OOU\.81 ~~·rHt-01 1rv1nt-'-" • rtfltl "-dlnt-rinl• \uop0rt, c.hifd cu'\todv t hlld. ~upt>Ort ':''\'" 01 Ot-nvc r (.olorcuh~ i \.On\ dtlorn""¥ ff"!.•\, c~t~. dNJ \u<n ot~r ,,.. .ht1rif'"-(Olld:Oov Of C.ot on6 C..d .ano t1ef d\ mav btt or•nted by thP court JOt l.Olld<Jd; dl\O ot CorQOd (tl . 1 ln,,. o•rn1\n~n1 of ...,~, ''''"Q ot ~rnnoo,1 drt>n Mem orial ~r,vu._r\ ""'" monev or oro~rt; or Olhf'' (ourt QI• """'dlt"" o o; \ME N~e>turw >Ot•t'h in ttuthor11f'Cj oroct@"tj•"O\ m•v ••\O r~ 1•·l.I 01 ''OW""•r.-.. fn.p tdn'lll., • ••QIJf",,., con ,ult lr.llul·Of'\ Ot· (T\da@' 10 HOd~ MO\P•ld O•tto AuQv'\t .. '"° RHEA LEE A BRANCH l')AAC ALVIU A H (:A r~10tonl o t Ct.er• Vt\•O P<i'>*O dwdy °" 0 <-tOOt"t JI I 8y AM Y StLVA P rt!\I01nQ Juaqe 01 W •d Suc>er •or Coun HARTMAN A CONCANNON AUorneyt lit L..lw control of n1\ Pdr~n1 o, e>aten1-s, 10 JOE ;,AI Ak10 l """ M•d JUAN llAMARIAVILLARREAL •NJ to•lt oer·Dn\<•••m•"9IOO.1n-e ••tM, o, m ol""' 01 ~<t•d m1not DP''°n dbOVt> nttmed a .. r ... n•-Sepu•-· Profes11otWI aw1kt11"'9 ISU• llut1winll llou101rd V •n Huy1, C..l1forn1• '1•11 Ttl UIJI lll·J IJl/lll ·Stoo I ne~e'lb'to:~~ ~~~ ~·~~~:~ 1101:~;:: PuDll\~ OranQe Coast 0 d1tv P11ot Nov 4, 11, Ii, 1), 1980 H18 80 P U BLIC NOTIC E SPSH11' NOTICE OF TllUSTEE'SSALE No, IOtt oe•or t' the JUOQ\' PrM101no 1n OrpM 1 ment Orw ~ lot> t1oov~ t nl1llttd <Oun on DM•ml><'f I~ IQ&() •I I lO p ,,.-01- U'\<i\ Od1, 1"'-'n dnd ltwff to \l'\ON < dlu "P 1t (tny you hdVt' ¥1r1ny ~"10 pc-ti.on \nould not Ole' dectctn•d h tt ttom tnt' control of'"~ p.tr,..nh dt \Ord+f'IO 10 tnr pel1t1on on tilt f\f'ft'•'' For 11),lur~ to dil&nU, you w 111 oe d.- ~rieo ou•ll'f ot d <OOh!f'nOl ut (Ou r l f'OU dft' ~r et>v r'l()t1h..C Of tn,. pro ¥1\10n\ ot L1~11 (tJOt" H J/) wn1t n ~,o On NO•Ut-t 28, 1080. di 11 ()()A M , PEOPLES INVESfMENT ANO LOAN •S!.OC.•A I JON .. , duly •PP01n1eo Tru\lH unoeir ctnO t>Yr \Udnt to O.~ ot ~?:0 .. ,. d,,!,"'.,,!u=;·~n'i:"1111 ~~;~~~' •:~ fru\1 recordit'd Maren 1. 1919. as 1ns1r rrw ,,0n1 to nctH LUurt"P cr~\t.•n1 tn ... N o /38.bOO• 1lOi 1.0dQt"l&28,ot0 1hc•.tl 4.0uf1 m~h dPPQint "oun,t• 10 tl"Of~"~t·r'll Rt-<O'CI~. t •tcutt"CJ Dy M•r10 C Pac•n1 tn~ '"'"°' wtwl'lt'• 0, M l '"" m ino' u ttno L1.1c..1llt-M P.c1n1.nuioan<Jandw 1lto dbtr 10 oUCir\J "-oun\l"t ~nu 1 tN.•f 0,t •S Joint TtnMll~ dno tru\ton, ,,, tne 01 unable 10 ,..,0,o c.ounyl ... n.,.u ttppo1n1 l1c• of tM Coun1" Re<.orcMr ot 0'•~ coun\el to reor"Wril t~ O..•flnl\ fn• C.ounh. St•teof C•hlorni•. WfL..L SEl..l.. t>uroou.• ot '"'' i:t<.l•Of'I "t0 frf't' fnf' \uO AT PUBLIC AUCflON TO HIGHEST lf OY•Ot• •I 11m• o•uemenl I I ot ..... on l•wlul moniy 01 IM Un•I"' C.•LE s ENSTAD S1•1esi "' lne Sou1n tront onl••nce 10 C.ounly Cltr• tne 0••"90! County old Cou•lhouH. Coty Bv > p M CrwNl•t• Of S•nt• Mit St•t• ol C•ltlornt•~ •II Ot:_.put y riQht h11t •no 1n1~'"'-"<onvtytd to and I Puoi ""'° Ot•"flt lO.Ht l M ~ P ·•ol now nt la 01 II under \aid ~dot T ru_U N OY .. i 1 td / > ,..., u , di.I 1n tn~ prO()f'rty ''illuateid 1n \•1d County _ Ano S 1.aitt oe~r•Ot>O d\ ~' E.-:n1D•I 1 •tlttc..nPd n~r~1o ano "'"'(le d p~tt P U BL.I(' NOTICE nf"reot PARCEL i E;!tHl&ITI NOTICE OF DEATH O F L.01~1 .,noa1n e1o«H101 c.ana•Set GEOR GE C . K E I SE R ''°'" Ne .. oor1 eu(n .n 1ne c .. , ot AND OF PETITION TO Newport ~•en. c.ountv o 1 oranC)f. ADMIN IST E R E S TATE Stat• ol Calllorn•oJ, " 'nown on " m•o r~to•dt'd 1n 1>00> •. P•Qe 98 01' Mo\ NO. A· 106478. Ull•neou\ Mal>\, on lne ollit< o• 1ne T 0 a I I h e i r s ' ~':,.u;~·E~~.o•der otwoocounly be ne f 1Ci aries, C red I tors Tn•• oor1oon 011~ Nortnea.1 quan•r and contingent c red1tors of 011neSou1n...,.iCMJr1-.01Fra<11ono1 Georg e C . Keiser of !>otcllon 78, To-•n1p b S.Oulh, Ranv• 10 I r v In e , ca Ii f 0 rn I a' and We1•. S«1n Bernardino Bas.I' & Mtr'•Cl•ctn In Int C11,01 Ntwport B<!•<n. Counly ot p e r S 0 n S W h 0 ma V be O••nve. State o1 C••••orn••. accord1no o therwise interested 1n the I0 6nOll1(eplall1lect1nltoed1\lt1<1l•nO Wiii and'Or estate · ~~:;~."VG"" •. 1990· dtlKIObed as A petition has been filed Be111nnonQ a•• 001n1 '"1ne W•"•"• by Tanis B. Keiser rn the :~":',,":~'::i~,':,'~''.,"o~;:~!~~:·:,: Superior Court of Orange otn•"· as trust~• 10 s.ouin.rn Pac.uc County r equesting that R••l<Odd Com1>0n1. r•con~o O<toou Tanis B. Keiser be ap· u ·~21 on ooo• 405. o•ve lSO ol OetdS, p 0 I n t e d a s per s 0 n a I ~;~~~~ Nr:',,~s•t~;:,>~cu ~:,::..~~ .. •. represent cl t i v e to ad OI l•nd G•S<n Dtd on tn1I lUl•on m inister the estate Of 1n<J•ntu,. oa1ec1 •on• 11 '~" on Doc,. George C Keiser (under 1°'9. p-S8J. 01 0111co•1 R.cora•. the Independent Ad · • EQUAL HOUSING OP P ORTUNITY ,_..lher't Motlce: 1 5 I All reaJ estate ad verllsed In this newspaper 1s sub ject to the Federul Fair Housing Act of 196K $485,0lXJ to $500,000 •I Better hurry beforr 1 h.- pnce goes up 1.1~a111' JONES HI Al I\ !'\'(.'. I 'i l'+lb 1111 lht > 11'11111 'd t• I di t ,11 li:U f•'.•I ,, q 11 .. 11 BIG CAl'4 YUt~ L t,\ • I lt1\\ 11}11 ''''" h1<·111111n •• 11t1 II 10111 I ', • I \I ,,, If I "I tul 111 •11 ()I • I I I I ' I 6 I which makes it illegal to I adver tise "any pre rerence. limitation. or ll!!!!!!!~!~ discrimination based on '* ( • o I [. JC 4 ,, J 1 7 race. color. religion. sex. or national origin. or an i-----------· \ '"' 1 ,11 111 mtention to make any M.I . VIEW H OME t )IJ , 11 such preference, hm 1ta t10n. ordiscriminatton " I S299,500 8 Exet:ut1vp hornt• "11 ti I nus newspaper will not good view t'uurt} ,1111 •·n knowingly a t:ce pl any 1 t ryway. formal cl111111 J.; 1 advertising ror real 1 room &. lar~t' l,111 • .I\ D A I L I estate which 1s m viola room Ne"' l'<l rp~·l 111~· ,\ 1 t1on ofthe law wood p l ank fl 11 •11' Private h.-adtl'' I•• land Shows ltk1· ,, 11111·1•·1 ERRORS: Advertisers shcMlld check their ads daily and report er- ron immrdiately. The DA.IL Y PILOT assumes liality f« the fir st in· eCllTKf insertion only. ' $2 c on qr+ you .• i'; real ,, ,, ocean ,.,, tfP 7S9·1616 lnvH tor's Spec:ial 3 Br homt> fr pl• I 1•f• y<trd, !(rl'a\ :irl':.t f111 ~ 111 Excelle111 r~·111 .1I I• 1, '"', 1 ' ly Pnr·e1t l11r 111111 I• .di Ovmer tra11,1t•11 1 11 ,\ ~ .. 1 help fin .111 •' f ,, 1 9f.:l Flll!2 e ~ONO°W\ N 'C:. Y$100 °?~RFA LTY !f &.\' C:J Santo Ana Hqts :"iear th•• :--;, "P "rt backbay. thl!. uJH!f Joi• fl bedroom 2 hJll. l"'''t home 1~ a real 11 •• r '""" I features <H• J•lol•·ol "" f a m I l ~ I 111 111 I ,, .. oll it tab~ is o PENNY r1repl<t1 l'' .1nd "' ' I 1 • bedroom ~Ulk \ 111111 OESPF.RA TF O W ER 1 COM Olrr• f 'I YC A R~ ru I llof I II 1'1 I( • f l u ,, SEA LOVl: PROPfRJI 7 J 4 63, •I BI G HO LIT 1lft~ p the Isl f[) and 1 lw """It• I 'I'·' I J-~"-_PI NCHEIL ~~~"r'.';'~:r ~ /i':_:_ 1 _ 1 _.i'_.:_. _:~·:~'',.,..'_11 _ _,,__ '"< l1?fl .. ' C:::: SELEC T L 0 T c L . AD I PROPERT IF .,, :1 ltll•'" l•tJ 2 lift)\ 'J I tl.1 \ 1111' d I , ll• \d \ l•J I I'-•' 1q t HI 111111 ' 111•111 ~ '"'' ti •I " I ,, . I" I I ·" " .11Jrt 1111111 .ol 11111 1· "n I' 1ilk t1o1 rh• r "" dJ\ ........ ,.,,, t~i l o m Ill l' 1 1 1 ,1 I ,, rl ' :.II I 11 \\t' d l h •' 1 to: l' '\ ll'Jr l'l'Oll\ l'tn• ht•1 \ ii II f II',. \ "II I R " n k \ m • 1 11 J 1 •1 \'1,.J ... \l.1-11·1 • .1•tl Coil today and su your ad in print tomorrow• Coil MOftdcry ltlnl ~odoy 8:00.t.M lo S:JOP'M for ....... doy'• ,...,.._, or coll by "o°" .., Sotwdoy for S1M1day'1 ,........ 642-5678 ClASSIFIED INDEX SHORES $135,9 00! ChJrm 1ng Il l• • beach hu11w 111 •,. 'A I" " Shore~' :1 111< Id 1M·11rJtt-.I ~J rn h • .. Catpt'l'> .ind "' . .II l'·•I ••1 Ju.st hsled "'"" I l."I Ca.II now. 7~ 1 IOI.I \f.!l ~tsr~~n 1 EXECUTIVE VIEW TOWt"HOME Rare end uo 11 "1' 1• 14 I.I\ IOjt rt•ll11 ll•J !' ' ... 1 I filled kl(Cht 11 •I·~ IOI? 'P"' lrtU' t 1•f I .11 1 '1~tt:r '\,1111' • ' ljll< •II !>IZt>d bcl rm' Ul•'I I f' Pool a nd '>l'a 1"" < l\4 f1 • 1 Sll\S b t' fl 1•' ilol1 (1nan1·111g l>1:ol 1 " ' SEA COVE PRO PERTIE S 71 4 ·6 31 ·6990 INVESTORS DELIGHT!!! I II II Bnn~· , ... 11 'h"' • 1, pamt hru ·ht'' '" • " '*'''" ,,, ., \\ I • Bt- CO f dl HOdQ MiPmondl r10\.0•l•t '" Nt"woort ()tpUty ' tJ~itcn U He *•U d "'tlt:'d" "1 Worio L EUGENE HALLS TEO N,u II 1n ''"' Un1le>CI ~t~lP't NdVf IH• I\.,.,, l•a<lll .......... ,,. '"' "'"'"'() b'f "'' ..... tt V'a1en... ~n ... (,JI Suit• \OJ tnence E•\lff"fY a lonQ • ra<11•I lint 10 Hid cu ... ., .. 10 . OO•nl on tne m1n1strat1on ot E s tales . Wt\lftlylonool Pare•• No 'C)O\Ctlo.d Act>. The pel1t1on IS set tor A . s s I F I E D h f'lxt '°"' Ad. Call 642·5678 Clean r t>f urlt I 1 ol Prime Cu~t .1 \I • dup l e,. p r 1• 1 • '' sell Sl2U OOH' F111.t O• mg' lluri: 'I>-~.-i ii t f'Htc FAMILY COlOMl.U FUHlRAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Aw Wf'Stm n<,IPf 893 3!">25 PACIFIC VIEW MEMO RIAL PA.RK Cerrell'rv Moriu;iry Chapel 3500 Pacof1r V1Pw (J,,,,, Nrwonn 134,;ic.h 644 ?700 MeCOiMtCll MOlt'fUARtES Lanuna &ach 494 94 I '> l aouna Hi ll~ 76A 0933 San Juan C;ip1str,1n1J 4q<, 1 77h HAHOI LAWl'4-MT. OLIVE Moriua"' • Cc me1erv Crematory 1625 Gtsl{'r AvP Cos1a Mp<;a 540 5554 f'llRCE H OTHHS I RL IROAOW A Y MOHUARY 110 Bro.1C1wav Cos1a Mesa 64? 9t50 ont1.1 .t ...on M1u~1 ':tN>a ~ Sdn Fr4n """"""'°" e..c-". Cl •1'41 .c. C...d .J °"'V9"'''' K4tr .. n ~1man 01 f•I U1i0 ..._, U'tl ''' • Mr\o C.d I QrAnd <.._tlelfen Put>h\~ Or•nor (011t Dct1ly Piiot :; .. :. ~:o ,~~,·~:, '>~:~'!0 l:.· .. "~:·~ O<t u . 11. 11 Nov 4 ,.., 4111 eo Url"QOfl Pr 1'tldtr• ...-t >11lt'\ "11 ... ,.., n .. 10 J' .-.drbor L.t wt• M • rnor 1d (.nf)Vt•l '.)t-r 111c,.., unc>f>, HW 0 1re<.11on o• H .HOOf Lctwn Mourn Onvf'" Mot tu"',, .,, ,..,,1" ~· '.d ')41). ~))4 VAN PUTT EN l.U IJK AfllE VAN PUTT EN ·~· Ut'nl ,., ..,.unt1ooton ~1·(l< n ' t.a -stnCt' 1'4\/ PA\V•O ,.'/ltd"( on ,.40Yt'm twr ' l'l•O Ht Wd~ d n.tl1v .. 01 HOlldnd Ht-1\ ur v1..,.-C2 by nt\ 1Nil._ C.ortltfllo Vd" Pul lt•fl QI ttun 11n 9ton 8~d<h Ca I {11'vQnlt1,., Hcinny Df'er1n9 o• Hunt 1n q1on 0J>11c,,n. Cc1J R1en• Va n dt•rL1no~n 01 Varden C,1ovt>, C.a dnd Anni e Go v i:r"'*-01 Ho1 1.inct o qr And~/!-o.0-1 f1N!ttt qrMtdchtld >1•rv1(6\ Wtll DC held on tnur~O•Y No v-+moer :. P~BO at 1 OOPM 1n ~4rOOr L•wn Memonlfll C.n.a~I w •1'1 M" Kedrf"WV ,::,.-,an~t~ Of tn~ Prtnl, ., 1 P .-d t. •· c. nu r c n o 11 1 <. ~ d t 1 n q ~r'tf1tf>'> unOM tF\f" dirt-< hon ot Har t>ot ' ••""'" Mount Olf>1~ Mortuar y 0 1 (O\llf Wu \it ~..O ")))• WEST ALllERI L WESr. 1).1\~ ... A. on Or •no~ (d Of\ NOYf'mOPr 1 tffO Ht' I\ \u, "''"•o t, n1\ flt1•t' Le la 'Ne)l ot Founuin V•11ey~ C.a .a \On,....,,., W•~t ot f .u1or00k C.• 1 O•UO"ters i.J1ro1n111 HM01l n o• Founl•'" "•••ev C• •net Et 1tn S t r atton o t M1ctuoan '°' QrJtn d c n+•O r~rt •n o 11 q r tt•I O'•nd<ndd,•n ••w l Sl\I~'\ Edith l(ttlntr and AQt"Pi SOt,,., ••net of Wt\I v 1ro•rt•tJ S.-r<11Cf \ t1t1U be-t'W!'ld on WttJ nt•\GAy No~moe,) t'MIOttt n OO•M•I th• HAt bOf l .tW¥n M.etn0r1•• Pat .. Wllft P••v Bn.;..e Ku,,1toU1c1a1tn9 S4:r._,, • .,, •JO\lt' '"' <11,Mllon ol Haroor L..•""" Mount 01,.,.. Moflu•,., ol Co-.ra M~'• )•0 ))\£ P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAME STATEMENT t ht' tQll(lw1nq Pfi'\Ol'I I\ tJ01nQ bU\1 1""~~lFr A ASSOCIAI E"> 100• 1 ... ata""" )-L•vvn.t R .. 4tc.n C.e '1t.~1 W1lltdm H Wulff 1006 CAl.tlin.t -,I , L1HJWld b1• .. 1 n t d 4')6~1 rn" Ou\1ntl\ I\ unOU\.ltd O'/ 4n 1n J1v1CJ\idl W1lll~H"n H Wulff FICTITIOUS llUSINl!U NAME STATEMENT f h" to11ow 1nq per\On\ 4ft> Oo,ny Ou\1n1•\\ 4r. C.000 l EASINC. C.0 •I/ C.·•~ n••··· ~IP C. l•Ou"'9 u~a<n CA W•)I Don (•ou10. 91\ La '/t\M L•oun.a Bu en C• •2•>1 C..tr v Oouor>Prlv 2110 H•9n1•no 'Nh L•ov,_. liu cn CA 0•)1 '"'' ou,1n1•'' 1\ (Of\ducted bY • Qf net Al CM'·~· \hlO RO'\-•• M.)t 1 .. t1u•t1~1 '" \ ,,,,,,.mMI <NcO f1fft(J ...,,," '~ counlf C.••,. ol Or•no-C.o..n11 on OC· lotwr JO '""° ,,~ Publo\nl'd °'""9" Cool o .... , P•IOI No• 4 11 18 /), l'ltO Ulb 80 'Sea · Ove n s' Eyed WASHINGTON (AP) /\ government r eport ;~;~.·~~~·:;:~:.~';';':3~3,~l hearlng In Dept No J at ooo• 1'7 -1sOfO!l1<111Roco10>. 700 C1v1c Center Drive, 1iwno Nortne•IY ''"""' 1ne w"'"''• w est, 1n the City of Santa line ol U•O Parcet No. I, on. cur•• Ana California on NOV· conu•• W.\lerlv. n•••"ll • raa1u\ ol ' 980 00 7•1S OS IHl, .. d•SIMICtOI SOOO IHllO• ember 25, 1 at 10 . point. lhft'K:t Westerly •lonQ a 11~ trWI d . m ••••0••1to 11,,,wtt•e<lytoneo1•••d toc IF YOU OBJECT to the 1001,1r1po1 1an<1,'71•1ee11oaoo•n1 on granting of the petition \•1d We\te-rt't' ••nf'. CS1stan1 Nortnefl)' ' tnuoon, SI u lffl !(OM nw ooonl ol yOU ShOUlq etther appear oeo•nn•no 1nenc• 5ooutnen• ;11~no s••o at the hearing and s tate w"'""•"ne.s1u1e.110 1~oo·n•o1 your obiections or tile o.~~~;;:!u,,",,., .. "M•map•i••d•o• writte n ob1ect1ons with the re<o•d '" ooo• 11. r>"9f' 11 01 record 01 court before the hearing ·::':,v:,v,;.:~.s':ac°~~~I·'( ol lne County Your a ppea rance may be PAACEll: in person or by your at· f nal pot ll0t1 Ol tne NOrlMd•I quart., tor ney. 01 lrw ~lhwf~I ouarter ol ••&<too""' I F ,,Y 0 U A R E A I ~Cl•O<l 7i, fown\nop b Sooth, R•nQt 10 c R E D l T 0 R 0 r a c 0 n t. q:;::, 6 West, S111n Bern•rdmo 8~ & M•nd1M1 on tne C1ly of Ntwoo<1 Be.en, Counlr Of I ngent Cred i tor Of the de· 1 o'""""· !i1a1t o1 c.1110,nl•. accord1no ceased, you must fr le your toat1ot11<1•lPl•ll•ltd1nlhed1Slrocl l;ondlC l~im with the COUrt Or 011:~:\~~';!,~~·.""01,,.,.0mmon present it to the personal d"lgn1t1on. II •n1, 01 lllt <Ml properly representative appointed .,. • .,,....,....,.,. •• puroor1ec1100. ;i.1s by lhe court within four c.~.~~~~:""'°" B•vo · Newoon Buen months from the dale of fnt uncltr"Qne<I fruSlM O"<l••ms first tSSUanCe Of letters aS •nv •••Dll•tr•or•ny 1ncortoclnouollnt provided '" Section 700 of Wffl -rtU -olller common dO· t h e pr 0 b a t e C 0 de 0 f '~:~~on_:::,""'.:.i~m::~·;.,, w•o-•Jca1iforn1a. The time for <OVtn•nt or ,..,,,.nly, eapreu Of' om f1l1ng Cla1mS Wiii not eitptre 01ot<1,••i>erd•ne1111• ,....sn .. on,oro" prior to four m onths from ~~P'::~~~:'!:;:.::::r,~::;::;:,r:y0~::, the date of the hearing OHO OI Tront, wllll 1nlerUl lneroon .• , noticed above. P•O•ld.01nw1dnotehl.~••nc•"" YOU MAY EXAM IN E •ny, """'' Int terms of ..,,d Off<! ot Tru11.1 .. ,ti..rveun0u...,..uu11~. the file kept by tne court. Truu ... -011,.,.1ru1ucrHt"'by-.•d If you are interested 1n the Dud 01 llUst, lo• '"' •mount estate you may file a re· , .. .,.....,..,..,.,,..,..,1ooe ~~.HCIO'I ' . Tn• IM,."""Y unoer H•d o .. o of ques t with the court to re· r.u.i ne•t1010<0 ue<utod •no a. ceive special not ice o f the 11ve•td 10 ,,. -n;oneci • """'"" inve ntory of estate assets O•<l•t1llonol O.l•ull an<l Oem1na lor d f th t' ' I Sale,•no•w•IUMNOl•CtolO.l•ull•ncl an 0 e pe 1llons, ac· Eleclloo lo Sell TM unOtn l9ned 1c 0 u n t s and rep 0 rt s uu~d,.1dN011uo10e11u111n0 Etoc described 1n Section 1200 11on 1os.111ooere<o•O.d•nl1W1county lot the Califo rnia Probate wr;;;~~~~~:,:;~r.rJIO"°'•'t<l Code . I 4 2 • 5 6 7 . lHOttS A d •f'rftt•r• •ho•fd cllock """'_. dotly e•d rf'pert t"rror• i.-d;n.ly TW OAll T "lOT .. -lie~ly for Ill• fiNI 1'tconttl ktttrl~o.. ., HOUSES FOR SAU 1002. I 100 OTHHI REAL E~TATl 1200. 2'00 RE't4TALS )100 ·4'SO I USIHESS, IHVESTMEHT, ,,.HAHCI SOOS · SOJS AHHOUHCEMEHQ... SIOO LOST & FOUHO S>OO f'YSOHALS USO SHVICE DIUCTOR T 6000 SCHOOlS & IHST'RUC TIOH 7005 JOIS WAHTID 707S HIU'WAHTH> 7100 MY CHAHDISI • IOOS . I OU RtH TO YO U IOO 10.A fS & M.ARIHE E<;>UlrME't4T t010 -•no TUHSf'OtlT A TIOH "10 . ••oo .AUTOMOltUS 010 _,.,. \r!l ;~r~, POSITIVE CASH FLO W ' wnh only Sl6,U0<.1 1l11\\ ll 111 eluding m:in.i J!1•n11•u 1 ree. Pos1tlvP l'lhh fill \\ "" th1i> beautiful I 11111111 condo Wont la'l .11 11111\ $6.900 5'10 JMii •• · Whela n · Re al Est ate 5 UNITS 2 Bdrm I t\3 '"" h unh • ).'ears old C:oocl Im .ti 11111 ' Owner mol1\•n1t•cl \,I. mg ~.O(kl .... -....... S '' i''O I f'nOPf H 1 f 7 14 -6 31 9 O~I 11 'Bi 1r,1·1r tJ NI' ll 11. .• 1 TI '' rM·~~ U.LT'LHRGH OH SMITH & TUTHILL WISTCLIFF CHAPEL 427 E' 171h ~I Co~la MPSa 64f\Q371 ,IHCl HOTHIU SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main S t HYn1inato11 Beac h 536·6539 sa ys ocean-going in cinerators could solve part of the increasing problem of dis pos ing of haza rdous wastes. The tas k force headed by the Envi11onmental Protection Agen cy sa id that the proposed ships cou ld bum up to 220.000 tons or wa stes every year at less than h alf the cost of land -based inciner a - tion. The report s a id the method would be "an e f· fcctivc a nd environmentally acceptable" way to get rid of the wast es PEO PlES !~V EST MENT ANO 1.0ANA~IATION ••WidTruSlff 111CAotl F E009Ji>etdl, AH0<,.y1n~oKI 'l'l .. s.<11• MonlU Bl•d w•l•C .. wrl yHoll•,C• ~71l Tel. 111>1 s~.._,•n<l UUIU.l ffOO Larry R. Be mis, Esq., Witter & Ha rpole, At· torneys a t Law, 6 10 Newport Cf nter Dr., Su1te1 1 1530, Newport Beach, Ca . 926~ Publl\l*l Or-("o.o\I 0~1ly Ptloll 8 ~;1~,~~f. !~l .. a30duradlnth1! DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY UO ITl'/OW' 642-5678 l'">lll" \\Im 111 'I( 1'1·111 lo l h,11 '\\ h.11 tlt1· ll \ll.\' I'll 111 "Ell\ IC 1-. Ill ll I n 11 II' 1' ,tll ,1ht1Ul A Pullllsl'ltd OrotnQOI COHl 0•11¥ Pllol Nov •.11,11,1• ueoeo No• 4 ~.11, '* u ll IO ·-~---- I ,•, .. ~ 4',.. .. -................... -........... ,,.... -.... -.. ,.., •• .-iii. " -..... . -, ............... ....,.-.....,.,....._ .... ... ~ ... .. ~.~.~ ........ ,~~!.~.~~ ........ '~:!.~~~ ........ ~!:~.~ ....... ~:!!.~~-~ ........ ~!!.~~.~....... lueeday Nov.mO.r4, 1980 1 OM.VPILOI' (3,'r !!~:~ .......... !~~ .!~~~ .......... ~!!~ !!~:~ .......... ~!!~ ~~ .......... ~!!~ ••• ,.. I 002 ~~ .......... ~~~I ~~.~~~ ....... ~.~~-~ ....... :~.~~~ ....... . •• REALTORS "'"'"'I Ruatl b)' "'"'htttw l oY...nl'r The ultimate an m odt-rn dl'IU~n Wood b u r n I n K f 1 r l' µ I 1:1 r l°.., fl t> ,. t1 ... ' e-d ronLrolled 11.chl1nar S ta.lnt!d Klu~:, ar<'ent wuwtow11 plu' untqu~· Ja.lou it's Cu tom Frenl'h tfour' an each unit w1lb poh!i>hed bn• ... .., hi.rdY...art-Pnvatt- piat1e»1 a1ld ra·h land .. n tplnl( Ofrcr~J at · .000 COU Of MIWPOIT llALTOIS Htil.C ... Hwy .. C.,.... .. Mer ,75-5511 llAUTYPLUS a very aurect1ve: fl0t•r NIW LISTIMG plUl ID t.h11 super sharp ~ DUPLU bdrm home Lari:e ram a.OSITO IEA.CH nu Clobe w beaC'h. )hop J Bed 2 baths eat·h unit p1na & srho,uli. <>n l), Furn;shed Stone •·1p: S U7 ,SOO C all n u w luwer Good l>Um ~5370 1n4:r winter renlal A)k A s TE tnj( S27S,OOO. LL TA EAS:.~~~.M. REAL 'tORS I Large 3 Bdrm. i bath. -firepla ce plus two 2: ---------: Bdrm. 1 bath .in ex«ellent 1 Ddebou1 ; cond it ion Pril'ed at B B h S197,500. QI{& eoc I M•l U!Af~~,~~~~(:.. I IAYCIEST associated BRO KERS RE A l T ORS l 01'> w Bolb ab'' l&t.I Lwcunous, yet surpris· 1 I lngly affordable . f'our SUIMIT bedrooms Family room. . WA.AA Tl HOMI & IHCOMI Prime Eust Costa Mesa location near 21st & Tustin Avt:. You will l~e thi t•harmi11~ ~eµarat~ l Bdrm home of r~wood s 1dinj( on wide lot. plus two 2 Bdrm 1nc:om e umts . A beautt(ul wondsy pnval~ patio w / BBQ and huge t-X iH:nMvc spa Qutet. peaceful & µ1 L'lure:.quc C'all for appointme nt toduy WISUY M. TA. YLC>tt CO.. UAL TOIS 2tll S..J .......... ... HIWPO«r CIMT'H. M.I. '4._.910 CORONA DEL MAR MINIATURE GRANDE DAME 3 Bd l'm !'>eas h ore home of yes teryear . Stai n ed g la ss windows. b eam e d ceilings in mastel' s uite Cheer y f1replaee. minutes from vacht r lub. tennis a n ti go I ( $ 2 2 9 • 0 0 O. lo' o·r a ppoantmcmt 673-8550 Dining area Large coun· all offers on this. s uper I t r y k itch en w i th duplex located in old; br eakfast area. Ex-CdM. The property has a1 trernely well maintained, 3 bedroom collage with 6 UNITS ,--------- • •• • •• • • • • • •••• •• • •• • • • ' I 002 c:..te M9M I OJ4 Colt9 ....._ t 024 ! ~~:~ · · · · ......... ··1···n·c·• ·•· ··s· · · ·· ;.:;;.;;~;·;·~;;·~· ~~:; LIDO ISU INVISTOIS ~ft UJI CUlebouMI ln xlnt cond • Newly remodeled traditional style 3 we have usum . In· WTSIOIC.M. , pretty cw de a•t" toe .. bdrm , 2 bath home Ceaturing ·large veltml. homet in oc. 2512Santa AnaAve $137,500. Owner w ill recreation room & 2 patios. Llvang $10K IA>llSK Prin. only. 2 BR. 2~ ba. contemp. c.rry . Devin 4' Co. room has attractive beam celling. AMteOArt deslan sue.ooo. M2.aJ8 fireplace & Fre nch doors leading onto . 1646-Sot' 64'-6°'l • 1-0-w-,.----W-f_LL_C_A._l_l_Y_ b r ick patio. New kitchen b it -in M.MVerdeUftltS I SALEORTRADE 111t. TD with 29% cash a ppliances. Close to tennis courts. Never a vacancy In this I 3 BR 2 8a fixer. SH0.000. down. Nw~ H1h1.a area. sa ndy beaches & c lubhouse. Now I outs\uding r~urAleii:.1 Ownrtast. su.1523 I New condo. 3 Br. Z"'a Ba Located 1n pnme re· 1800 aq. ft. 1139.500. Call available. Call for appt. $420,000. aldential nei&h~rhood. 3 llDltOOM 1 ~6'2-5722 for info CIOM! IA> all shopping and IA.YNOMT trans portation. Jo~ull Easta~atlon. IXCl.USIVE We ha"e severu) Cine homes price only $210,000. Call but close 0 shopping I • .. 751·31.91. ~ew root. copper plumb· MISA VHDE with pier & slip. 1 1ng, hardwood floors . I Spacious residence in the • SELECT J>!ast.er walls. I~ con· fineat a r ea with a 11 dibOn. $110,000 with an amenities for quality hv I PROPERTIES aaaumable loan. ang. Beaut. pool & spa. Roy McC ..... RJtr. brick fireplt on a large II MAGMIFICEHT 541.7729 j lot with 3 patios included 1 1000 S/F , with 4 bdrms & loft w1lh 1 SI 750 000 * FOURPLEX • Master ~rm 1s superb I MANSIOHwffhvtEW -, windin g sl~ircase • • with atrium $355,000. !!i~~!!!~~~~ j Rick Alderette, Rllr. 200/o DOWN 631·1400. -832·0MO _ Costa M.H llYffs 1 -----------------1 $119,900 I WA!.~~~~NT NPT HEIGHTS SUCCISS IEA.LTY REAL ESTATE , · 549·7'9 I I 631-1 400 MESA. VEIDE I $139,5~0 1 1 s~~~:SY ~WJ!~.R lge li--MIS-A•V•H•D•E-- 3 l:ldrm 2 bath, rareplace . fnnl dining rm. eating . CA.l'E COD large lol. roof 2 years area in kitch. Bonus rm , Large S Bdrm, 2~ bath, new. Call 645 9161 I w/Franklin stove 2 covd , <..'Omer lot RV access, ·; OPEN HOUSE patios. l with spa Prof s prinklers front and landscpd lg corner lot. 1 1 back As king $182.000 shade & fruit trees RV Owner will carry Isl TO. 5 IEDROOMS/ l IA THS/HVH access. Frplc in den & 1 Call 540-I ISl Here's a Unique Home: In Harbor LtR. Owner will carry , REALTY /.' View Homes on a large lot: sunny s ·--------111( Full price s22~.ooo bedroom. 3 ba th custom design with I Please call 545·809• __ j '~ ~HERITAGE REALTORS cul d e sac loca tio n . countless DREAM .--------- upgrades. mirrored wardrobes. view W YOUR DREAMS! 'r:o.t• Valey 1034 of the moun tains and priced i:lt r AFfOllDA.IU 1 in this New En gland ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5289.500 I fee I HOUSIHG styled home enveloped in $15,000 down. patio home. REALTORS, 675-6000 2443 Eul Cont Highway. Co1ona del Mar WI·: 11:\\"E 1·1 OFTll E UEST l.ISTINGS INT<JWN 111,11. ,1 ,_. ~P .. ,.,.,1" <! c harm & wa r m t h .j 3bdrm. 21,;ba. dbl gar. Uili in. 4! lt;.ith. l<imll\' .1 Cathedral ce1l1 n gs ,, frplc, m1~rored wall, 1111111\ ruom-. 11.,\..,lilt' ,atr1.um & more .:Agt P ri n e Only \ 1 11.;~l' µoiil '"·' & i Beautiful blend of color : 963-SSJS. 1 , .. ,, h sni i••• 1 & style Ask about the ·u.="• le h 10 .. 0 1 • loan takeover Asking .--....,• oc .. t ~,<XX>~ 545.9491 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SB.000 DOWN. No qualify-home. Restful decor with. new paint and carpels Super rental location, ec...a SCMlfh a New England touch 1 and a modem 2 bedroom ye a r 1 y 0 r s u m . 2 BR llh Ba condo, Cpts. . s:m.ooo. apt w/blt-ms. Th.e o"."ner mer /winter . SlOO.ooo drps, builtins. (Over 40 Exchange SO Power Boat CONDOS SI< DOWM Newport Beach & Irv me.• Great financing Steve 957-1900. ! ~ I rgb:.r 2~a~ha N;~r~: ~ I $16501mo. 960 1217 , I 53&6565 8g\ 631-7300 H.B. says sell and he 11 hsten l down and owner will· adult community.) Pool. Xlnt Cond ror ranch. m ---------·to all offers. As king carry the balance Ask· JaCun1 , clubhouse comeprop.,e tc 644 1405 $289,000. • ing$S.10 ooo $65,000, 11~ financing. --!ONE OF Condo· Huntmgton Con 1.1. COnA.GE ·BAL B OA J S LAND, JACO.BS.REALTY Near large shopping ~·llth1ng.,,,,,1 \\l\l1 DJ1h 2 Bdrm l ea charmer REALT Y • center and bus s lop.I l'tlot Wa111 \1!-. 1t'la:-.,1li1.'<I \•b ~ ICl ..... D' unental. 3 BR. I '"1 ba. •i l:!:.111~ ' ~ " • forced air. W1D bltm I OCIAH l/2 ILOCI( ExquisiteCastilLian style stove & refrig. Ac~ess lfl with picket fence on cor-673 8700 -~ 67W670 Oceanside. 714-433-4422 ' ner lol. Seller will con-BEST PRICED ~~:5~~~~;;?11===---liiiiiii~-·-~ --aider secondary-fman-c---Best priced condo in .ii ..,,,_.._.::::::::~-Delwteduplex, 3 Bdrm. 2 casll~ home close to ' pool &jac. 9-v.'"( assuma bath d 2 bd m t s~pp1ng yet combines ble In. S97 .000. Ph ins. Offered at S229.000. area. l Bdrm. \0·20'1r Feeland.644·7020 1 down. terms available.' Lingo , day. 1 e • $78,SOO. Call 979·5370 lO·• •.lb,.n 'ALLSTATE Sell 1dle Hem!. REALTORS TASTEFULLY OPULENT! U•ttM•H-etaty "o"• of • lll"d" coda JJ holMwttlteYUclowa.._ ..., ..... to tt. Oc""-lNs 7'£ I oa ,....._. is sotd c0Mp'9twty ...,*4 1.c1.-.., e:e.11... .u .. ,. .tt ..,,.,. acc•11ori•1. You Must s•• to appreciate the fin• oricp..at dHl91 ........ iftclucllwj ....... ,... ...... ho-of .. Mirrors," tWs 2 bed. 2 IMHt wlttl spadoYS poffo is a ,...,.... fOf' .._ actf•• ••ecutfn who Nfoys .... .._.t. Eocll "*" c .... IMtlh tt. ott.. A. flM Newport addnls In a Sec.tty llcl9. with pool a11d ••t•rtai•hUJ faclltfft. Sllowwt by appt. $495.000. NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING PENINSULA PT. BEAUTY! Ho •....-e spcred ift this rH11dlled l tt.cL 3 ba. hCMM. SCMM of tt. ftM feotw.1 htclude: slllihMJled HhriOf'. 1tah1•d 9la11, pla•tati01t 1llliwtt•rs, slrylcJhh aRd prot.ul•al i..c..-.. Two flr•plaus, fHtily rOOM plus for-al ....,_ ht this 2-story ...... Steps to lay & Oc--. OWMn wt1 IHM/opffm mid c~ doM ncrow uMil My. 1911. $465,000. 631·1400 ''PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP" DUPLEX Comtry dMrwl & •""""' •.w.t wtte. wood & brifJr •xterior -. ........ corHr lot. leoutlfully r•MOCl•l•d ..... wttt. a 2 a...oo. llliw ..... Fret.ch doon, patio, , ...... ,..,. ~ 9la11 mid fl,..,t.c•. Upper ...... 2 Mdl a-. ....,, P~tty 111tiut•1d mid Miity ,...._ Sltl,500. 67U900. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC Rf Al £STATE S.. t'') Rt1nt4f\ r,,'P ,,\ M '"·'~m4'nl J43b W (. <>d\I flwv N;owp11ro H.odt h '31·1400 !I~ M~'''"' Aw &lhoo l$l~n(! '7Uf00 SELL idle items \\1th •ap-tm t! ~nmethrnR lo s ell" Owl~ P1lol Class1t1t!<I \d Cl • .si.1f1ed acl:. doll wel I -------,. ------- '=~=' s~~~lA-""E~s· wtH I ..... ,,,_ ~, cu' •. '°""'" • :rw.c-: ... b::7:.0.:. :.': low to •-four wmple -d• I r Al'R { 0 1 E I I ~_A--'Q ..... w_u _s___.j : . I I I e . i t.,._,,.JY_A..,. 1 _w., 1 R ..... , _El..-.-41 1 Why do 1hey pu1 tour whffll . . _ . . % on the •tiopplnd carte when '--~-Ao-_.___.--' only thrM ot them -? I WAM OOE I --,-, -...,-,~-, -0 ~ ........ ch!K'lol• <1-.d • • -• by "'~"' "' .... "''"'"' -· ...__ ........ __...__...__ ........... you 4-v•loo lrO!OI -No 3 below • l'llNT NUMIUfO l!lfflS IN lttm SO\JMU • UNSC~C AIO\'l lHlU1 1 ro on ANswta r r r r 1 I I I I I sc-...M-UTs ..... .,.. , .. ce.111,........ uoo CE SEDBIE ELllRS CD. OVER 55 YEA RS OF SERVICE WITH G«IA T PllDE WI P&SBfT One or Newport ~ Most D1s tlnlolUIShed llomes S1t11ate11 1 >n An Acre 01 Gro11nl1 ·With A Sweep1ni.t Panoram1 <· Vtt'W <II O r ean. lsl ancll! & <.:na sthne Se\en Re<1ronmc; F'amtlv Room Galleria Beautiful Pool & Deck Separate tlua1·ter~ For Staff. Shown Hy ApPomtmenl Only SS. 500.1 IOO. NIME IA. YNONT Spe<'lal'ular 40·1-'oot rront;.i~l'. Plt'I' & UQck In F:xclusive Ua vshnrei. Comm11n1t \' Lr1\ '-'I~ .\1;.ister Su1ie W11h Firepldn' Pli1~ Four fk<lroomi. & Bon11i. Room ,\. IJl'n ~IJill"IOll!I U1ntn g Area W11h Wl•t lia1 Truh (~orgeous View I II lsl<1nch & t'hannt•b ,\nrl An f:"Ctt•J L:irj!t! F ront 1';11111 ,\: l>l·rk I 5501Ul LIDO ISLE l'rtffil' l11c:.t1on Commun11v Bt•dt·hc ~ ("111hht1u'e & Tt•nn1~ Strt'et' 1'11 Stret'l E \lr<t I.urge l)u11.•t l"orne1 Loi With 1'1·;.id11wnal ~~our tkdrnoms Pim. Creal (j Ul''>t <>uart er:-. With H<1th & H<1r IMh<1rd S111· K\•t·rt!.1t111n R oum Bcauuful l\ l.un1h,·.11lt>1t I .Jfh1I & fJ;i l "' E\pumlahlc Liil ~:a.,v Fm.int'lllJ.: I\ I.I;) IK"I 759-9100 #2 Corpo. .. ,,_ Newport C-.r-·--.. "' ....... . Ea Coldwell Banker • •. ,. • . a• •• ' . . . ' " .. ""' .. . . . . . , ~ ~ .. ' , OCEAN & JETTY VIEW Lovely . o p en California style ho me . Gated e ntrance. 3 BR. charming den & Fam. rm. Lrg . patio with ci tc ular pool. S hort walk to private beach. Perfect lot for expansion. $649.000 including the land. r .... IN NEWPORT CENTER ~ 644-9060 ~ CLERKS C S I P C P 0 0 M A £ P T A 0 U E A H A M T 0 T P U N S T A T J S T J C A L U 0 C S 0 N U T T Y 0 H W A I T N H M U S 0 T W U S L R Q A P P R E H E F 0 TC MALE D 0 HA HR MR TAD E·R M U D L L G L S A S E I I Y 0 S H S 0 P S L T A L N A H R E L H A P 0 0 E C L I F 6 E P I 0 A A L E H P l R 0 L N 0 U S P E Y A H I 0 S R S L A D N A P L N Q I S A I E U P A H N 0 I A L R A L E C E R 0 K leOTMLELIFISC I RCA C I 8 L P R E A A M E 0 E 0 S 1 I M A G S E H A I M M S A R T C R A A 0 P D 0 8 N I D R 0 C E R S S E T E : ................... --.-. ,._ • .....-. Plnllllllfl 1M • 9'1ft.J ,..., .... c:...., Ot9 ...... ........ .. = ..=. =' c.. -. c.m.en•1 u T"""1'W: Tiie '-------..-~ .-.-- OCEANFRONT TRIPLEX PLUS On~ of a kW & M•er to be ~Gted. PHlnsllla rt. "Gokt Coost" tocatt. & • t..d..-il you c:• '" fro. ,.,. boat. I 0 told becfrow. VU of oc.99 & bay wftt. ndtilMJ -ii" & ..... w. & ...... ,., ~orahd. c• tw.,.... to P"•lew tMs ••c'"-9 ,. .. ,.,. Pert.ct fOf' c_,.. atlOll or fMllhs wllo __, to INy tOCJ11hc1 . $2,200,000. U1·1400 WATERFRONT HOMES.INC RfAI ESTArr ~"'''' Rttn1"1., Pr• if,.,",. Mj)''·'Y.-"'r,11 1430 ~ Co•~I I hi., Nr"'"°" Bent Ii JI~ M.uuw A'• S..ll>od l~J,,nd Ul-1400 67Ut00 macnab I irvine fBalty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IRVINE COMPANY SPECIAL REMODEL WELL COHSTIUCTED Plc:>rMTY w /fl exible floorplan . . will appeal to small family as well as large. 4BRS & pool and a 5th BR & den ~uite upstairs . $249.000. Coby Ward 642-8235. (0·61) 752-1414 551-t700 w ooc;bie:lqe Cen•e. 644-4200 Harbor v.,..., (.,,re< R GA'ZEK• .. ------.---"!ti Cl.A Y I. POUA M r-°""' -.if'! o..do ~ Y An•td"'I lo flri• Sto"' To develop "'""OCl• IOI Tu.s.dov. -WQfdo ..... _..toroglO ........... ol 'l'OU' Zod-bltttt • ... ........ ,_ ·-··-·-'°"' ·-floe> •Oto ,,~ .. ,, '• f)Y.., ··-...... .. _ ........ ,,,_ ... ., ... _ ··-llOI< n o. f"H ... JIAtt""'-W. ·-,,_ ·-,._ ·- ,,_ u-u_ ... .. _ ·-•• ....... •w ... •'-·-••A"" .. _ ..,°' .. _ ·-··-•run1tt ........... ··-•a.. ,, ..... .,,. .,°'"""' "'°"' ·-·-.,,._ ·-.... •-c-" .. ;.,. .,,,..,.. ., ... , .._ ...... ··-"'°' ·-·-,._ ,,_ n-,,_ , .......... .. c.-",..., "''" ,._ ..... ·-.. _ c::. .. ..., ·-·-..... ·-··-•Owt .... ,._. HARBOR VIEW HOMES 4 Bedroom in Phase ltl. OCEAN V I E W. m a n y ext ras including a larm system. t inted windows. ~u tomalic s prinkler s . Near ·community pool a nd tennis. Submit terms . $296.000 an r um 5.i pnvacy & elegance in a " firepla~e each u nit I superb fashion. Central ; 2131728-372.J <kean view rrom. upper air, tile roof. over 2600 1 LA. CUESTA. urut Onl.Y $265.000 ; sq ft. of hv1ng area Balboa lay Prop. Fnl ast 1 c f 1nanc1 n g IEA.UTY Redton avwlable & only $210.000 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. frplc , 1 •67S.7060• ~9491. s t ory . Bea utiful l y landscaped. wood deck. Shown by appt only $109,000. Call Shafer I Realty 960-1980 1044 DON'T FORGET TO VOTE ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAGNIFICENT ASSUMABLE I ~A VHDE 3 Bdrm Hentage Park (7141671-4400 lllll Ul-2121 I Republic Hom~ featur·, lownbome . Relax m your in& loa~a or imported own private hot tub aur· I ltallaa Ule ~ a baclryrd / r ounded b y re d wood 1 wt looka like a par k. decking. A.sklng $132,500 Two frplcs, gourmet• lst T.D. or $67,000 at 1 kitchen. four1 spacious 9"2<"; payable S71J mon bdrms & more. Pnced at 1 thly IS assumable. I only S205.000. 545.9491 I I ... I HARBOR e RA NCH REA LT Y 551 2000 ,\ l>I ,·..,ion ol ll <trhor lnve.,lml'nl Co **10% DOWN! fnmt Trees buys this lovely l Bdrm Balboa Island I 00' Make your own frwt pies 1 rondo. Great investment Gorgeous 3 bedroom I S82.500 •••••••••••••••••••••••1 when you ll\•e here ' orstarterhome .re>PEH DAILY with large play room.1 v -y· 4 • , cor thru-0ut Perfect for' ~i "''''dbrldgc 21 ... ........ S 95 OOO 1 fireplace, and custom de· '(Uj] I C:oliM lsla..d 1 kids, with a lovely large Really SI, I 00,000 I yard. S119,SOO. See 1t lo· 1 l Wahtftonl/Solisbury 'day, call TAR BELL. 551·:1000 I 673-6900 ; REALTORS,S40-1720 --1 19?118arran1·a Pk"'·'"'°'' l I i WOOOlllDGf I LOU IREC.HTEL EXCLUSIVE THE "UM-CONDO" and A.uocacrtH NICE llDUC ED Real Estate AREA TOSlll,000 S.S & RHtal1 I A delightful 3 Bdrm I ZZ9Mcsift•A.•.l.I I Eastside charmer •adult oc c upied I 675-3331 Owner will carry large; Creekwood Aspen plan -I 2nd 2 Bdrm. 2 car : on low lrafrlc cul de·s ac Corona def Mar I 022 , garage Only Jl26.SOO I street. The lowest price j •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ~ 645-9161 detached residence 1n Attractive pool duplex + 21 Woodbridge f:>CXi rentals. Prime loca. C .. llDW 644-72 l I .. .! OPEN HOUSE Uon. $295,000 640·4999 t I ~ .,.._ •. orin Past I I 1\Cl fast: won·1 las t . 1-.-illiii .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill-I t'. , •. ' great terms S256.50U as-1--"-------_ • s umable S3 25 0001 MESA. YHDE REALTY ~· I purchase pnce. Darrell t SALE IY OWMH. - I Pash. Agt. ~l-1266 t 25tory 4 Br plus den, 2''1 l* •SINGLE STORY ! FAMILY senously look· I ~iM. l~fe forr;n al . din 1 mg to purchase home or ' IAI· ~ting ar.-m kitch. · 4 M-2000 SQ fT duple1t lo live in. in old , b';'11Hns. bonus room I . CdM from owner Pls , with Franklin stove. 21 tdeally located 1n the all64&G789 · • oovered patios. l w /spa. California Homes area c _._ _: Lar1e corner lot with I this customlied plan has :c:c.t.Mne I 024 1 shade and fruit l~ffs RV a loan balance o! $82,000 '•••••••••••••••••••••. • · access. Owner will ca~ry . at 12% mt~t with mon I 1 F\rst Trust Deed. Pr1cel lhly payments of $848 &-SIDI DUPLIX t $225.000 with $45,ooo' and ass11mable Ask.mg Two l Ir. &Wtt 1 d o w ~. p ay m e n .t SI onlyl146.500 . St ,. SOO amortizied at 30 yrs with . 4a. 1 10 yr payoll MOV& IN . [UIJ FUUa llAL n ' CONDmo N: Pleasecall 1 ~i \\\)\\dhrldg~ 546-0814 I SfS.IOlll j Realt~ 551·3000 mecneb I Irvine realty A 8U8SIDtAAY OF THIC IAYtNE COMPANY SftCIA&. calATIVI PIMAMC .... I T he perfect family home in North Mesa Verde. 48RS · 2 baths · lovely yard. Near s hopping & recreation a reas. ONLY $129,900 In cl. lan d . J ea nne Ne wman 752~1414. (().62) 711·1414 C~ v-, C9tll• '41.aJH : • I lttOBarranu Pk.,.)'.lr"ln.- •By Owner · 3 br. 2 ba j house. OWC. w/$30K I down. OPEN SUN 12·• 6 SeqUOta Tree $128.SOO 'JS.7788; 761>4746 Woodbridge townhome Plan C. 3 Br 2 Ba . i 1143.990 P r ln only 557.2077 dys. 675·9748 · eva. WOOOlatDGI 'New To-..house! 2br. • Zba. 2 cu 1ar. frplc. ' oven/stove. d /w . 1362' wiU be comrlete J u last one aval . U.ll nut • 1prto1~HPM o-.rwaa.--.. 2 Bel Zba Dia lrv. Terr Oondo Sl 11,000 l .a Gl29 J 1 ... ._ . R OAll. ~ P4LOT I ' l°"""'1 •••• .. • jOthtf'•••••... .......u.,. h•111 JH11u"u....,...._~ 1HH1"Uilfwlll•d ............... 111!1d t······················· ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1c-~-,a.. .._,.. .. ,., 2000 ..._.._. J206 ... ._ • .._.U40 "....... f 600 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ....................... .. ••••••••••••••••• ... •• 0c .,_tbr,aba,den.d1Jlln1 HOM!:SFORRENT s.-S..... f tm , 227 Co rat ,13 8drm1. IS50·H 50 ' ...... 1244 ... .,.... ..... J2'9 ···················'··· ...................... . atn'AU NPI'. Sbom1 dupa.:s J br • I 3br2be ms' 2 be. nr. kh, .oo mo. ........ ,.,. s. ........ ,.... .. • ....... ,..,. s. •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Int.lie 10441"8•,..• ..... , • ., ..... ••••••••••••••••••u• .. 1•0 •••••••••••••••••••• C•ht-1071 HOllTMWOOO ~-MUil llLl ...................... . I c:..laC...,.Lot Z Bl\l~S.condo.Cpu, na..a•n. Fenced yarda ana rrt.me &Na of Newport :t buUllna. (Over 40 '1ara1u. fl'amilh1 3br2Ytba .u Yrly.61J~ ~ I Mnn t unoo \n 111 Bdrm. J la claol home Two COIGX>S Plld·Uk• ..ulo1 •Ob 2 AMwn. lal 11a OW al 2 Bdrm Owur bouaht ... ~h1Wlut.u•, lumi.. U l llS, lbd al U °"'*" "'°"*"Y aad m\ll"l CGW\a. ape aod \>ullt'~ Oue UU U U ,OlUl NII nt.000 ea All I 8rada. UHabl• 2000 1q '°"'munil)'.) Pool, c ....... _ ... lJ" I pleau. Kid• • pets f'L ~or plaftl ror tO.ooO Jacu11I , cl u bb ou ae. ••••••••••••••••••••••• weleolne. c.u 114.2Sef or 1q t bldl A1ent , -.S.000. ll4l floanclna. 8'...uullbr,oe.l.ydec, IJ13.29UAat .• nofee. llM!DO Near lar .. ahopplng encl. P9Uo, bqe yd. all : I J bf' 21,AJ be f75C).ll4()() 1 4 br 2~ ba ~tlUO 2 br. patio, nr beach, new- 4br2..,., ba +bont.a1 .-ool b' dee, oo,,.,• aoo yrly. 3br2ba Tua\ln ll$0, ___ ms ______ _ Kids. pets Ob)' , center and bu• stop xtru. Doi/children OK. Nrbeach. 38a, 2Ba. frplc. 4br2..,.,ba l2250 CdM 1 BAYCR!ST 3 Br, 2 ba, furn winter rental 11 ftml din.Ina. encl 1•rd, ~aH t o11rl Perterl. RH 8 Al\ .. ~ fur llHIOOor-.1492 f ,_,.•ll•tn•M.MU Bta11.m 7 ..... ~ IOIO - don 08en ! ...................... . lllT IUY AHume VA loa11. '""'·' -Oceanalde. 71"433·4'22 Walk to buch. SHO., prace. patio. S750 mo OCEANSIDE Avail. 11 /1. 831-9303, 6"2-0ll74 SH 0 p p I N G 4·plu, clean. 1140,000 ~915 ISls. 3 Br. 2~ Ba. Family I ~.Gardener Incl, •trno lae. 644-4227 OM UOO I ownsr want. out, S7SOO 1 r atb l O loa n N•w HWV !WW Motivated! Jlrace ~Ulrpalnt Qt 2tQO llla.hed by tlOOK. °'111 I LAO A IF.A<'ll ~ ua &1t.nd inra I.tr Sl'AC. 4 ID•M. .,~ lol l.ov"ly S Bdrm tlum e t.'ul d••H C LIO yard 1 • ' Ow"'IM *Hh UP• r•t• 1111 <.loM toSo Coaal Owner -~'lusf' ~·rm, Mini s ~~Ip w lfl:•nt'ina I T•rtleror~ h 1n• l l mVt.lth•r· . 4ll·JZ4l I ldnn Iba. l lOO • f C/2 t .-.. ~ Cetiter ~--"-----It•'-'>' P•IDlt•d C'U"d '40.1Jl7 ra ~nftoM tk•alh] I paOo Wov" 1n , ttnd ~ -. 1 r Sll0,000 P'h ~ 1 Ttll 0 or - Dl...a7 .... ,, LAST I! I kare CIHfhavcn c.undu oet.-affl ht• * * ftl.llVIL .l.Br, den. :zrtph' C>\ er ••••••••••••• ••••••••••I 8n"t1h1Jh det orated 2.000 14 n Communal> ~~· I I OO : 1 1uf m" 1ol1 1 n rd I r,io ul S1&9.UOO i\l(l .._.._ 8'\t.nllOOd modt"l Th UI o"7~ 11117 or &46 :llO'l ••••••••••••••••••••••• I =~ro~m\'!:.41~1 ---18;~':.n f:aq~:·~~s~i Bclr"". l &th> o\ er • SfAVlfW old l\il 541 ~ 1 lwb lancil4'•pani.: Shuw" l'urt noyal Modl'I OWN YOUR M H. Sl'AC:I!: P'lrm l-Bdrms, 20 yrs, C:.-0.. .. Mer JZZZ ' Rm. Laundry Rm 2 CTR ~wne $67,000 ls t. 9•~'# ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ~cea. dilhwuher. • Midway City Seller to S al Hwy, lndoot sauna, l I relri&e. trash compac ln area ol recent arowtb. carry 2nd. By Owner, br + Fam rm. <Could be tor. lmmac & Beaut1ru1 Room to upend. M0&lly a.16S1 2br IV. ba I I li tnple net leaaes EZ ). • rp c. pa o, 2000aq. ft. Ownen unit . m•n:temenl o~ner Cost M.MTriple wuh/dry use, ncaot. Gemini Realty 531·2200 . ca ll 95/mo. S36-14S3Sal (an.an S S700,000 Max Owners unit has JBr, For leue 3 BR 2 Ba. 2 car St e w a r t . b It r 2be, rrplc, patio, dbl gar. So. of Hway, 2 br. 1 ba, lg gaaraae w /opener. A 1l4-Ul-4lll a~k. S19S.OOO. Owner Iva ,..i. frplc. lg kit. no truly lovely home l m lie C o.do111i11l"':'~T ow•· r111&ncing possible. Call pets, . 11 patio, 2-car 1ar to beac h. SS90 In els ........ 1100 todar. on this new listing. SlliliO/rno.6'4·7710. water. Call Monika at ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wont last. Alfi . 731·1469 2bdrm. near ocean. rrplc, 9SZ-S585 or 9SJ. t 139 BEAT THE '\ Lah for Saile 2200 partially furn k1tch. BRAND New J br, 2 ba. RENT SQUEEZE! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail Dec l. $650. comm. fac. (tennis. pool. Homes trom 143,SOO •SACalFtCf. 64C).ll77. dubhle> No pets $750 Part Orleans ofrers an affordable f:!wer to the 4 Bllm tD beach. 3 Br. 2 Ba mo. Ownr I Agt. 968-S430 high cost o reoUng -aodj Orance County · Dana fp garage patio No or96.1-0867 ••• ;nriahon-rlghtlng I Point. 0.e•n vlow lot. ,,.;. $195 m~ 642-"'9o Lc 2 b 1 ed dbl benefits of owning your Only '6S.OOO for lot with I · · · e r. enc • gar. own home at pnces from approved pluu. Owner 12 Bdrm. 1 ba, frplc . duldren welcome.$550 ju,st $63,SOO! The "city" 7\4/638-l614 Corner of Begonia & 151 Aft 4, 960-6383. ___ Wdbridge cottaee new 2br. 2ba, (am rm dbl gar, nr lake. lse. 650/mo 548·8684, Dick . Steve 75&-®Seves I Exec. Backbay view con- do. 2 Br. 2300 aq. ft. Ten· nls. pool, apa SlZOO mo i lat. last + aecurlly 64&-Sltl. Harbor View Carmel, Jbdnn, ram rm, nice yrd, quiet, saso. lse. 644·5965, 644·181'1. OCEANFRONT -3 Bdrm, 2 ba. brick frplc. lge front patio, very cleAn & upgraded. Avail lurn or unfum. Sl300/mo yrly lse or wiU coruaider 6 mos rental. BEAUTIFUL VIEW : Harbor View Homes 3 &inn, 6 ba. POOL. S2950 per mo local1on 1n Orange is lTwo r b l . I t I Sllili0.call67S.9431 5 br l'h ba lam rm great cloee to maJor a u ous view o s , . , . · verl k' El Ni uel f le, avail. 1mmed. $800. ~ sq ft atnum .. nd ""' j 1 bke 11 mod~ Lill lur Pimoram1t v1cw on~an , TH~ FARM 1 iPPl I Cll) lift.lib & mlnlS 48r I AGENT (714 ) 642 8377 0 ,.__. u-__ 3""'4 rp LAGie ... ln6H Wat .... t H . , JSa. FR. fu r V'al din• , rreeways, Fashion , 00 m g .g '--"ca....--.... 1 I Severalhomesfumished ttiiOtr °""' area, uvteradi!d, shut :Newpurt Beach . 28 'J Square, the Mall or Country Clu~. Builder ••••••••••••••••••••••• lease.968-0S47 , & unfurnished: priced Inc. 611-1400 \\\,,~brldCJC 'ten;, cµI.!>. entry, iOlid1 Layton with Cabana Orange,TownandCoun·! cl01e-ou.t. Priced from MESA VERDE: 5 Bdrm, POOL&SPA: 4Br 2 au.I from $800 /mo. to Rcalltj oak panelhn~ &: mold mg Good purk Near be11ch try & business complex-I $175,000. Call 714-831·1216 3 bath. POOL. Reduced I Home across from Cen Sl.250/mo. New bstmgs s..ta AM 1210 . It\ rm . l"ustom made I CalJ 4.s. M3-S046. es. The ~odem. adult • from l0.6da1ly _ to !950/mo. Waterfront j tral Park Des 'irable I comingdaaly. Ca.II for up-~s 1 ·"""I I o d 1 Ho 1 631 400 , _ _._ n1 t ••••••••••••••••••••••• J """' spa, µ0od , waterfall, a --------I c '! om 1 n um s are !Mi t• O.Mti 1 mes. nc. l neighborhood S7SO mo , ~te 1 orma ion. l!l!Cl 8arra111•t'k,., lhln• aai. con versation pit availablew1thoneortwo •~--"' •2400 ,---64716228487945 551·1700 SparkUogclean,cozy28r _. __ L . • l I• d , ' ' bedrooms patio or deck __..... ,2 BR DUPLEX. Easts1de · · · l , o Ide r hom e . Bi g I """'""'• tus om an scap EXCITING I ' • 1·•••••••••••••••••••••• 1 2 ba d" h h '--------• T •KE in&. IJ\I gate ~uarded e e 1 deluxe. built·in kitche.n, . IS was er. patio, 2 Br. l Ba. Double garage I backyard. Near Edinger ~ I community w 1pt>OI . ten I carpetmg, drapes, m~r-I gar.$480.675-0562. $475 mo. Near beach. & Main . $450 /mo. OVER n1s crts. spa. BBQ's S,.Clalluy rored w~rdrobes 1n l FOR LEASE ILu wi d 2 8 21 1 Clean 847 -4900 or _637_·_79_18_· ___ _ f' 0 R S A L E Ii V • Beaullful customi zed master swLe and much ~ 2 bedroom 2 bath I x ous con °· r, ., , high assum abl~ luau OWNER aKt< Xlnt' 24 'x60' Viking Home more. The quiet park 1 home M1ss1on Lakes ba.2 cargar.autodr op·I 998-J!16l -j ~~lhedj100 with low intcr~i.t J terms.644-9260. 1 2Br, 2Ba & enclosed surroundings anc~ude l Country Club. Golf-i nr, frplc, pool. Jae. S675 . ....._ 1244 •---------- bdrm,2V..ba large fam1· , porch. In Laguna Hills private rec r ea ti on. teruus.pool. Beautifully Ph.645-8986or641·!~~1••••••••••••••••••••••• ~leoc19 3248 ••••••••••••··~·••••••• ly room. hbrar) 1off1re ------•nicest 5 star park lawns. nowers. a central landscaped no main. I CA N y 0 N v l E w ·•••••••••••••••••••••••, 2 Br 2""z Ba. view from Out.standing vww from Newport Crest Condo.! (JD359). : vlaza. and all the charm I tenaoceyard. 1 1 3;;,. ~0• 2 ba. $550/mo. I TIJRTI.EROCK RIDGE' 'COZY OCEAN FRONT• every room, close lo a lmost every r oom plan 4. upgraded. oceanJ Hewporit.ach ol lhe Old New Orleans 9890Clubhou.seRd. ,res. 3bdnn, 2""zba 3 · lBr. Mobile Home, knot· town,$850.49'1·5922 Large ~gh yard for a 1 View, $210.000 A11umable1 •st a., ill Tow" I l'Tef!Ch Quarter. See t~is I Desert Hot Springs 1 MS-2258. _ avail immed.' 97~~a;; 1 ly pine int, rrplc, pvt bch., CM1fai4'u•,... pool. This 1s a must 1 loan. By owner. 646·4015 j l2-"'5 2B l B ( l qualil)' ~ .& C Propert.ies, 213-378-2572 College Park 3 br 2 ba 85l-06lO SSl-1•9" 1 adJts only. S7SO mo. (714 J •Lf ·<lLd 1425 berore dec 1d1ng on ,... r. a . ron condom1.ruum convers1on l • ·" • · 41&JB16 · -•-IU\)'th.i g else • kitchen. Home to have ' ·t tod , lovely home. Col um b1a I I •••••••••••••••••• •• •• • n ( newellteriorsupplied by! comm~lor1:1',;s iBlc Bear. 75:ir100 oice j Sl.J.al,lasl,deposit. 1595 WO~!~R.u>G E2 u:·10ceanslde. pvl communi-1 Lwtwious condo: 2 Br. seller. All for ~0.000 660 So. Glassell. 1 blk l level lot In Sugarloaf. 833-9305 fr~c au dbrm.ar ~t ty. Exceptional home. 2"'1 ba, 2 car gar, auto I <006464). north or the Garden Well treed w/gd access. I b . . rp ·' · g ' P 1 ~. ' door opnr. frplc, pool. CLASStC G F . I ,.....SOO pp 714·496·:r.-3 4 br, 2 a, frplc, bit-ms, patios, $650. 644-1480, Viill . ... I II jac. 1675. Ph: 645-8986 or rove re e w a Y •1 n ..,.., · • · ~ · dbl gar. Nice residential• 830-5050 X81 . 1 a !.!' p ... area w a I · 11 MOllU HOME Orange. For information I rec ractl. $900 _64_1_·U4.5 _______ _ SAUS , caJJ. (714)532-6875. ; ~/~alms:rin&1}/Rent ~~~:~n:/ 1!:1~0s~~~ IBEAUTIFUL 4 Bdrm. 3 Callaboutothers. 'O..lnrethnt 3650 ! 2706Harbor,Ste206-A ·IRconw~riy 2000 F~~~ G~~r'~~~~ .. 751.1310 I bath.'900/moyrly logmaVillocJeR.E i ••••••••••••••••••••••• , 540.5917 !••••••••••••••••••••••• $67,700. 1 Waterfront Homes 497-1761 Clean. 2br '1'J blk from l ~ I I 2Condos F\J . h d 1E. ~Ide 2br, lba, gar 1 631-1400 bch, covered deck· In tt523C.otPUSDl:fR'llltE i RE~ L TORS :35 rt. trailer for ule. PATIOTOWNHOME 1 Smoketree Ra~:~sl ~lub.1° pauo,S425~~~4s '.~k condo, beaut , ~~!~l~!~E~.: ~t~s~~~.~~,~~9 'Beautiful 4 bedroom Located I blk from bch •ASSUMAILE I E . Palm Canyon &: view, Jbdrm. no pets, l Xlnt I ti H" hi RiverSl NB <upstairs) ~t.och I 048 home has been upgraded $4000 or best orrer 120.i • Sun ~1 s e · S8.9 · 90 o · :2 Br+den. S650/mo. Ve'? 86. 8Sl-0263or97S-0477 ' u~grad~~ ~~so J~c?' ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• and customit.ed 5 doors 1 Csl Hw y, Nn. 28 Call 13 Bdrm 2-story home Creative nnancing OK., clean. pool. clbbse. Avall IWoodb . d b I 640.ssJ6 ._ I ah F.rwish d to a private beach. Con 'before 5PM 642·8450 with. exl~as galore in-1 Call owner (714 )645·29631 11/JS. 8kr 828-33ll I n ge. 5 r . Jba. -; :f!2 • .'!'! ........... ~ .. . ON THE BEACH-Mobile tuct Bill Feene)". Mer 5 645-7996. Ask for cl\ading microwave oven. I or P.S. 325-7321. ~t Model. lam rm, Jbr, 2ba. fam rm. frplc, 1 ......___ p • d 310] ' 67~ I 020 I eff ' I workshop wood burning I ---Brand New! Ocean View• din rm. A/C, 2 frplcs. 3 v r d . -Ill ... a Home 2Br. redwootl • ~· ,J · ___ fireplace.'Only6 months PALM SPRJNGS 1 3 Br 2 \lz ba condo. car .garage. Assn dues ~~o e .r r e /ig , '.5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ec~. ce:ar t s h,3 k ~s ·, _ _ __ ,~1 Properly 1400 : new. S117 ,500. ca II 2 coodos fo r sale or re~t.1 S875/mo. 968·4456 or Gardener. No pets Mo U~~oco ;~e;'. ::!1:· Balboa Inn, Oceanfront ar woo tn · rp c 1 JASMIHECREEk ••••••••••••••••••••••• 752-1920 1 tum key, furn. tennis,1 962--0496askforGanny 1 to Mo.S975 AgtS41·S032 &s-11!84 8389900 · Winter rates. S90 up wk $.'59.900. (714 ) 499·3816 Balboa Island 1 pools, golf, car avail The I -1 I · · __ F'or info caU 61~-874-0 1e!.~~o~s :~; ~o:e lease for sale I J_ QUAIL fairways on golf club l3 br, 2 ba, newly redec .. Luxuno~s condo. 2Br, '••U>wer 3 Arch Bay. 2• IACHELOl _OCEANFttOMT PA.RI< Sunorb ocean view from 673-73'12or 548·8535 ! drive. $67,700 • • • • • frplc. fenced yd, children i 2"'28a, air, call aft. 6PM bedroom . SIOOO m o I -,.... PLACE Smoke Tree Racquet SS9-SS84. 499-29&6 4%-4486 Balboa oceanfront trom ZBr, cabana & trlr. cub., large balcony C:O...-rciol , <.1ub 00 E Palm Canyon 1 . • __ · SJ75 mcl. ull 1 adult, no letting allowPd. 3 pvt I C/21 Me•poriC~nter ~ 1600 1 PlOPHTIES'• at Sunrise, ses,goo. '3bdrm, l lnba .. end unit. nr l.oc)ilnaHllh 3250 peLS.673-6372 bchs. PoOI & f1sh1ng pier 640.5157 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lO,.. TU l :JO ,.M.I creati ve financing ok pool & tenru.s. Children ••••••••••••••••••.•••••• ---------- 124.900. (7lCJ 499'3816 I LAGUHA llACH . ~ owner <714 1 MS-2963 I OK. a25. 640-0547 eves. 11c~-4?,~/d.rylbd rm. 2 b a. I W~t: .::t!0 2 :. b~ - --11•STIAL NEWPOITCaEST 9600Sft.FT. I orPS -1321 w~-,,,,,_ __ , .. ~ er. gar, no, ...... ___ ,;,.,. . ·~ "'-'tU..ft "" lltAHDNEW -·-_.,...,,.--·--pets.11575/mo.581·1799. · , •• , .... ..--,_ •. Dana Point duplex. 2 br. 14 Leased commercial-o..tofr--'w 2 8d condo , $550/m o. 1 I . I ba upper, 1 br lower, l'Ull UIO deg ocean and industrial units located 6 UNITS Pl 7""' I Avail. now. Call Roger or JL.allJllll!a..... 3252 , 2 Br l Ba, bay view, new crpl, fresh parnt.1 Cat<il.m,a view. Ahsolute· on one of Laguna's main 2 8t' units w/garages. ls t •opety 2550 Fred559-9400 ....................... decks. SS9S wntr. $695 yr- beamed ceilings. frplc. ' I Y prime Io cat 1 on highways Building re-owner benefits. G rt; at 11 •••••••••••••••.,..•••••• 111 ~ ~ ~· I~~-Niguel Shores 3 Br + den I)• Ask for Connie A dining atta & encl patio S?.40.000. cenUy remodeled. High r e n t a l a r e a i. n 2 a~. of gra~iou.s co.un· • • 1· arden home $750 . I ~o Offered for only Sl44,(IOO --demand area. Partners Westmmster Owner will try livtng. This beautiful I L g 494 94 I --------- FULL PRICE' 3Bdrm.Closetopool and want out. offering very help frnance Agent 1 horse ranch is o~ly 20 REALTORS -f • _53 , CostoMesa 3724 MISSION Rli:ALT'r' I tenrus courts. s179.soo attractive financing on a 631·7300. 1 min. from Or. tty 3 1 IE X E C U T I V E ••••••••••••••••••••••• 494.0731 C/21 Newport c~nter : total price of $575,000 -I Bdrm. 2 ~ & ramily rm. :Nice 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. dbl I TWNHOME 3Br, 2Ba. SUS CASrTAS -----, 640-5357 I with$166,750down j 8UMITS l'UStombwlthome.over-1 gar Fncd yrd S6.50/mo j formal dining , A/C., l'Umlbr.apl.SS.SO•up tM .. i.wwpo1aartrtt.ach lO&CJ J , Realonomics 675·6700/ Westside Costa Mesa, I sited detache(l garage I w/gardener 8mostol yr frplc. pool, jacuui. $79S Encl. gar. Adults. no ....................... ( • good condition. income 1 w/carport, lrg 4 s tall 1 lse. Park Realty 551·5000 i mo 781).·L6&6 JldS. e.uo Newport 8 1. ---------1 DOVB SHORES S40,800 yr Prke $445,000 barn, 2 tack rooms. & I , . , S48·"968 betwn 8:30 & ""SPACIOUS" I Large executive home. I HEWPOIT llEACH On payment $130,000 greenhous e Lots of 1VLEW. goU, late. moun-....,_Viejo 326 7 1 5PM IS'ntEWORD custom 5 Bdrm and 3 Prlme C·llot57xl20with OWCbalance atl1%. ~·~to appreciate tains.Super2br,den con-,•••••••••••••••••••••••' --------- Bdrm 3 bah hath.s. Family room with t older two b ed room e ~ uruque property. All do, sec system. Brand 13.Br house, yard, garage, 1 2 br, 2 ba Mesa Verde !t;~ly t!me, Ceatu~ng~ I soann,g beamed ceilings home. Conspicuously PRES HG€ this for only $149.90?. By new crp\.s, decor. $'78(). pets & kida olt. $400/mo. ! Ad Its. no pets $450 .. l:>rmal dirung room and I and fireplace. Gourmet located on Old Newport _ I HOME\ ?~~· 6 4 6 · 6 2 7 5 · 644-2932. , Can be se~n any~lll_lt' ! 838-4921 __ famil1 room. 3 patios, I kitchen a'!,~ hbreakfast !!v~S2SO.OOO. Agent. · TURTLEROCK 1. 241~ Delpb1 Sl . Miss1onl Stuooiog laroe 1 Br separate greenhouse I room. muc more ....... ,_.,. Real Estate Investments o.tofSfate VteJO.Sehabla Espanol "i · · ' $389500 3333W Coast H NB 2br. coov den, 2ba, lg garden apt poo , rec new pamt in and out. Of • ' IAaRETT 6·41r. L646wy, P\ opcrty 2600 I brit.e l/r + d /r, fp. Cath • HOME FOR RENT area S3IS 710 W 18th fered at 1229,000. Call Mext to M.J-lallit orw ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Cl / dbl I 3 8d · •cc.... F d • Sl 540-1151 I REALTYaEGISTElt -,-. . ! n1s. o s. gar 1 rm . ..,_, ence , . 642-5200 ! ~:.51 ~k~:'';!~~}i~ 2 ~~~~;~~x lots . 40El~~~fy~~!~~~~o:~~: pool/rec.S74S.S51-2206· ~~~g~f~~e.:a:ei:~I La_r_g_e_l _B_r_ f'urn. Nr J -i Ocean. Sell $350,000 C.M. Best offer lakes :~r~~~24~ccessi· Unlv Pk. lge ram kitch , 2 ~lcom~ Call 9&4·~ or' shops, pool, all ut1ls pd .... ~HERITAGE I Lease $2,14-0 Month. l0% financing Own/Agl. I • BR 2 Ba. attached dbl j !J73.2!nl A.gt .• 00 ree : UIK Monrovia. 548·0336 ____ _.. ___ MEWPORT HEIGHTS Wna.yH. Taytw Co. 642-9666. A $PEN A R E A gar. Very pvt .. cozy & -----------RHffon 644 491 o woodsy. W/D, re.frig mcl. ... ..,.,.. a.och 3269 I Studio apt. Decora~ur ----------; CHARMH 1 • __ P'rot.ssioftal Offlc• $115,000 Lse, s700 mo. Aft 5, •••••••••••••••••••••••i furn. Private patio . • REALTORS , ...... o-a..x I This remodeled home M-G IONE I lul~ri-New 4br, 2.Sac, 29m in Lo 6'2·2917 ; !llM-3088 'BLUFFS. 3bdrm. 2•,ba,' Water & gas paid S260 r..,..... features added master -,...... .. _ world best s k11n g ' -r f l · • mo 646-5330 Completely re urbished, ! bdrm and family room. 3 Older ~me. garage and era.,. Cowwty Collect eves Simpkins am nn, rp c. patio, nr . --one blk t.o heach. You j fireplaces, hardwood ~will p~oduce some Loe....._ (J03)923-44l1, AGTSolt. "TH~ LAKES" I pool, school S795 /mo j H.atlflMIOll a.och 3740 own ~be land. Greut floor s . new copper mcome while you plan I S6LakePines:2Br l~ba 1 640-8146. , ••••••••••••••••••••••• tinancmg. $199.SOO I plumbmg new root RV new development. 8,950 ...... • P rps on water. no pets or kids.•..,____ Sbo 2 b 2 b I 3br 2ba lovely lge unit in I • sq ft ol land near 18th & Under con st ru ct 10 n . 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••I Wilson/ Placentia. Fcd1 2stry w/rrplc, l6()0 'mo 'i •"'-...,. • res . r · a, • ·c a~ and much, much ·. f.'1! bn. ck English Tudor d.e l..._ ___ 1_..____. yd $5.50.963-1TI7 an 5 I __ den. newly painted &I 4·plex. lse.to~n.tennas I more Owner will help Whltuer, a Mesa . n p r-. ~-I d N 1 b'--• .,.,5, oourt.s. " )O&gtng trak. with t~ financing. or w~ N. ayolor Co. Sign. 14,000 sq . nn ••••••••••••••••••••••• . -I 118 Lake Pines: 1Br, lba. crpt Gll ~le u iue. -· $650 16672A I gonq ui n 7599221 rered at S189,90-0. Calll leatton 644w4910 ~~~:::!.~~~~-~~oafter ilCcarona .. M• 3122 2~ .. a~~~~~8;~t~ne~e; nopetsorktds.S500/mo. mo. · · I 846-5111 or 846-5531 K • ~1151 ••••••••••••••••• • ••• •• I .. ,, .. OK •u90 c 11i P\n v· CoaMY CHARMER Tovan ---------1 ONTHEBEACH .... ~'':..."!7 . -mo a 252 e iew: 2Br 1'"1 i --------- 1 1 ~,:~l}~~!1 ~~u .. ~~:~~l~1"'J (i)UAIL 2 Bdrm duplu, view.,,_....... ~~~w:7'"f)~0~ids ~:u~i~uU; a~po~~l~dl ~••••••••••••~!~.~ n.ILUFfS j PLACE avail. 'til 12/15. Agl. 3 br. 1 ba, garage. lrg All rentals requi r e home w /3000 sq . rt. 28r lBa dlts 1 l l'W..--.ileach 1069 Faye.64()..9900 yard. S500. 960 Oak St. lllt/wt + S200 secunty Avail. 11 /15/80 thru · · 3 • poo · en Upper bay view. Most ---------*-·r--ra~nEs·· 6/1/81. Agent. 673-7300. !'!!·~12 mo. 1 yr lse desired original area.I _....................... Vl"U\ Hewportleoch 3169 _968-3388,96(1.LSOJ. --· dep. ...,..,. Specious 3 bdrm + hob-I '1ep...1'H t :JO P-M.I ••••••••••••••••••••••• E. Side duple. ll. 2Br. yard.I ~ h Newport Crest 2br. 2ba, ..... wrt • __ .. by room. end iuut Huge ' {]; Can UDO ISLE c.ach unit as access to dbl t i I r r----" Patio. S250,000 Agt.1 ;' ,,.. IJOR " gar .. quiet street. tennis. pool , jacuzi. gar. enn s. poo • ....... •••••••••••••• ~.5580. • •• irimea .. •LEX Coaipletely furntshed Oilldren olt. Avail now l sauna and ha.s laundry $775/mo. 752·2209 ar 1 ~-......-wltb evuyt hi ng~u ~ l'iOO/mo. Lit ayast +sec. hook up. ter'TPM I $Z30K. lnc S20,700. As· need. Remodeled & de· J0&049'7-540'l. I Ask for Gil regarding I ....--.11 HEIGHTS NO LEASE FOa SAU l'Y OWMER I Giant 5 Br. 3 Ba . Only! S289 , 500, 0 w n e r w i 11, l:::::;;;o:::r='-'1 carry at nsoo monthly; with $20,000 down. No c redit needed . (114 ) '. 940-1964. I Eml.UFFS .,..,.lyn ..... w 4 Bdrm. 2 bath presUv~· home. Close lo ever· ythinc. • RED CARPET 754•'1202 I llDUCID SISK . I IO HGaH YllW 2+2 condo+ boat slip World R.E. SU-2$91 BY OWNER 4bdJ'11', l•m rm, blerrno mdl, country ~nch , tottall y· cualomlsed, jac t'ce. Call to aee. 2041 Port .,#.rlatol 6 44 596~. . Mt•"'7. Elegant. Luxurious, 4BR, Custom llome. Lofty Ceilings . Clerestory Windows , 3 Fireplaces. Glamorous Master Suite With Jacuizi Tub, Dressing Room. Walk-In Closets . Formal Dining, Large ·Family Room , Pool With Waterfall And Spa Are Only A Few Of The Many Exciting Features ln This Beautlf ul Home. Sl.200,000. ~~-10>2 Wf//A St. Le Joh CA '20l7 714-4H-H41 ....~ 8ROKERSI LTQ , sume SlSlK 11 3 . 29'n corated.3Br.den2bath. these~uaJs. '--...,~ I I down. Great Anaheim Monthly. Bill Grundy, College Park 3 Br. I~ b,. (.-:_... C~ i 3bdrm, 2ba, lrg yrd with ! Joe. 2·3Br 2Ba & 2·2Br 1 Rltr, 675-6161 dbl gar, 1575 incl. gr:= .• r ' i'r~rti.s I pool, remodeled with all ZBa. A1ent 114/957·4027 1 645-2062 days; 838·41J1S' • A 21 I new kitchen. SlOOO/mo. I Eves 529-3604 3 Bdrm. 2 bath. Pen in. Pt. eves. I a., ..., Lease incl gardener & home. Mo tu m o. or --pool maintenance. No 1---------1 winter lease $675 .... Soraewt ~.o.At1t1.28a . TurlUerock., pets 642.2482 or 967-1166, I UNITS I 673-2113. 4 bedroom 2 bath family I New paint,~ carpel. No : ref Av all •pp ro IC 'I : f'ri• T•ffn Area I oome local~ In, Mesa dcl. pet.a. $750. S.ierra Mgml I ll·IS--80. , . .._.........,..tlwcl Mar 15 ..... !:-~!:at $675, Co.64M324 !--HAU--Oll-.-l-DGo-!--11, ' E:sce.llent rental area 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••1 pr mo. and mcludes allrvlne Northwood ''The ; 2b 2b ' • t · t f m 1_.._.. 3206 gardener Call for an · Lease. r , •· wine, , wo m 1nu es r o ...... -to 556.2660 Lakes". Delwte l Br loft. cellar, hot tub, 11900.1 freeway. 20% down "".Ill •-••••••••••••••••••••· appt stt. · _ End unit with frplc .• • 541-'1888.642·13'10 • handle Seller will I·· SELECT I Wllt«wa)'ll, tennis, pool. l finance with 12 ""~.. YIAILYRIHTALS I I de. cau wkd)'ll 544-1434. Ocean view. 3 Br condos.I Four-plex traders, don t Uttle bland: Larae 1 I PROPE RTIES Wkndaai.eai4. : Npt. Crest. I m1A thi8one! 752·1920 Bdrm apt, unfurn. I 1 Call751-7961 I Qar(Sml car> '500. ~••• t• Vc6ty 1234 •Townhouse: 2br + den. t J '-'U .AIL Reautlful 21lory 3Bdrm 1•••••••••••••••••••••••1 lie ldt~hen w/all amen NEWPORT C REST T A J home, unlum. dbl aar. HOME FOR RENT 1 deck, 2 car 1ar. nr a 3bdrm. 21,-\ba, coodo. dbl Pl _.c· E 1>900. c!GM lo So. Bay. 4 Bdrm Condo $575. I lake/ park. $750 mo. 4!lec car, ldy. wet bar. I.A ' Sp.ck>ul room•. snoo In· 1 Gara 1 e . Fam ill es 54111 smaU ocean vw pool. NOPIATIIS''" I c:I utll. pleaae. kid• • pet s t I lsmia. etc. ms. ~3' --welCIOlbe. Call 914·2566 or n1RTI..EROCK eoves. 2S Landfall Court. '°'" TIU:JOr.M.I I IA'YROMT .... ,..LS I m.a'll.Atl. nofff. ' llSZ..lly, 4 Bdrm. 3 Ba. 3 · ()peDRouaeSat/Sun. ---------, Severa.I Available Now 1 .......... _.. U40: ~f:o., alnt location.' Waler'froot J 1k. luxury ..,,.]·31114 Bd,rma . .....,. :•••••• .. •••••••••••••••f wU.b tabulow waler It cl· PRIDE n1n•« eaaa rom _,., · ood ' , ' Yrly leNft trom Sl200 IS bUla to ocean. f:lcaanl 2 llo¥e lD now! W brld1e \y UdQ view. aooo mo * 14 UNITS* I ' bdrm. ram rm • den, a br, l.,., ba. view or lncJcluUIJ. Sl1·2m 1 ... vre old, as .. tni ' a..lnc:Wal& Auoc. \ ('12$ mo). Pluah tr'Pll. IUCM'lalna,nrpark.$575. ·-'I....__ 1 ·~ 2b ... of " I m ba, ctdat',, ,1 ..... ~ Avlll u..; .• -rm. a -.000 with Sl90.000 d.n. '11-JUI Dbl ~ar pvt 1ar. fully , houae, Newport Shores. I owe. Call Ted or 8111 ' malnt yd. Adult•. DO u you're IOC*ll\l lot a bet S7SO. -..1110 . DA"S a cu•• ..... lnqu6re al $27 11th. terjob.youwcn'\ wanl\o lluve SOmtthin11 \OU want 15'·1666 1 Classllled .~ds. rour one-• St. 71'/HO·UJl orl ml11 lhe employment I to sell ~ Clus1(1td atls clo • REQUIRED YEAA·AOUNO FUN: Social Achv111es 01· rect'lr •Free Sundey Brunell • BBO's •Par· ues •Plus much more. ORUT AECREATION: Tennis• Free Lessons (pro & pro shop)• 2 Health Clubs•SaunJ • H)'dromassage •Swim· ming • Ortv1ng Range IUUTIFUl APART• MENTS: Singles. 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Fur· n1sl\ed & Unfurn1sl\ed • Adult L.Jv1119 • No Pets • Models Open daily 910 6 Oakwood Gerden Apartment• NeWPoft~INo. 980 ln11n1 <•t 1111111 1714) 146-1104 ..... Pott ...,,,So.. 1100 16th St 10o ... , ., tttlll \1141 ...,,..,,, atop shopp1nic cent tr. I .mi. columns ln <-1mltied. It well fM2·5678 __ ·_-_·_-_-_...'! -~--·--·-· ~-------._-~t-___J=---=-. --::-..=:::::-.:.____ --------· ----· ~-~·--· ____ ......._ ____ ......., __ ·.:.;i•:...------~·~ ' .... -...... --... -........... '-'! -.. ~ ··---....... 1 .. I • I t • ......._ OMa ....... 4400 I T~. Nov9m-4, IMO OAA.tPILO'T Cl ... == .. _, . ....... IA ... ••UllM1L ~·•Hhu.fwa. ..... -· ·-I ' w .......-•• • 4f •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '•• ••• • • • •• • • ••••••• •• • • •••••••••• ••• ••• • • ••• •• •---t.....t 4400 I 11 • 111 ,.__.,, 1 ~ w........a...... 1010 ·•----•-' 1··············································· 's.ca ... n1,· C)fflc.e--·· ,_ ... _ ,__, ---················· c..t....._ M24 c.......... 1124 ,~....., 1112 1 ••••••• 1.'!! ••••••••••••• un1 w.,\Clln. N.a. W•1u ......................... !'!::!:.~••••••••••••• •••••• .. •··-····•••••• ' ..._........__. Jll6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••~•·••••• ......... t ltb I finanelal Ina\ 7000. f IPrime Newport Mtn rte.S•.ooo. 1o&nrortyn -I I Br .. ,._ ... _ p I ---o ap w O(ean • . . ft 1e 11 Ill W\llinltonav l55~ ror .••M••••••••••••••••••• 1 nm Vl~'TQllAH a ftr W l U 1ap1tain, 11r. l l · ......_,, 00 • view. Elec. fum. S2U1 LR. floor. Aleal Ml•IOU. Aw'._. Patt. ao 1q. • q. .. ,..... IOOI ~· No .,;;t.n .pleue Dllmli •rt,.• ....,, W/l/Af Adlta, c....-. drp1 no l*t I.II S a.,. St • J~1 :we mo. See Mv. m Endnol •O&.L CIMT8 ' allite dpac. av all. for -··"-••••h••••••••I secUrwt w/.ciequat.e bd . ... ...,....-, fr1*. edialu, t*.-tRJ ~4 waler pd ~l-5Dl ,enMl-DZS 1 _ · °' · , LA.A.lllC.S.C. MIWPOIT 1 •mme occupan:; WANTED: carpenter ~DlaM:Zl.3·121·1U8. • ....... .-,mo ~tly I -.cao a Br a a. 4 Plu I...._ Ylete >167 .. --~ . au,.u, drapes. we\ r. .rtua '8' LlcedH Call' • •ft:Ll...,.llll 111Y1rton• 1110 LAr11 • · •••••••-••••••••••••••!'• ... .,,,_ wee DrsutueeutlveswtH as• per aq. ft. Call ~7178 ~7• Mwt 11 .. Trwt I P•llo, aan1e. Get"I _..,.,. ...... ~ ltOO \npreatiat locaUoo With '~ Moa·Frl. s.c. I ~ or DM41i fOH Mlr9Cli .. 1w,car,palkl Lwlw\oua Nftdo z Or carpet. AM a Vatenc1a 1Beaut Lak•,11l•j ~ndri 1 ....................... co mpl ete 11&ppon : . I Dot~•• 1 llllett ' ...................... ·• •Mial*'>'. nall nu• z~ be, z cw aar. autOI •Nop.ta~.,_, ~rm , rp-0No ,._ .a....1vum aervlce.. 1300 •Cl ft . prime H.B .. IM ted . 2 ci!)rona del Wtlet-Mf9.Co. _ _, mtlMan • I dool ':f:r ,/T~ia:°:q2 et 1~ TolWnhouu i Pfll °:{Mi:.• wllN ,;;iti' 11418'•·0881 j ::;n~!~~. 1~~r'~~tt: 1· ,..:. r..::b. cllentele, AU type1 ot reaJ eat•t• IAYMOMT . !:: uu • Mu!ta. no~ S* mo IHI.,....~ J16' =t l!:t.. bf:~. IP~~~~ J..25.500 aq, ft. 1md nr, tax•. etc Incl. $200/mo. ;.r::w= l2000. inve.tmeotulnce ~949. 1 • 'M •1•Up .... teor 1••••••••••••••••••••••• from SUS 2 bdrm from UW. pd. From 185 up. 779 I ~lJllM. 1 ~ .... ,.,. tlllS» u,11& •11') 2 8r frplc , SP CIOt./S ZO d It S505 + Pool• tennl1 W. 1.lltb. St. <.:.M Tom IOwnyourownJeanShop· 2-dTDt uaa. ~. r •arl" l.tl d •Mhu lal laal mo t A be•m <';l~n~11 ~<~t111 PAii llWPOIJ waterfaUa, po~ds! Gai 85'1·li00. '900 sqdrtl,I prim, e ~.B , todirect·nomlddJeman: 164t.2111 545-0611 ~ MCUnly Adulu no~•• ~ , --y CLUI I for cooking fr heating r groun oot oca ion.1 nosa&elman's fee Offer •Ut"y lbdrm DOQ,mc1 ...WUJ•11orW4$.tl ol wo od No pe 1a C""""'" id. From San DlegoMedlcalorontceswte or near beaches. all util. I all the nattonall C_,.forT.D.'1 ail IJnlMCI '11) S.lJ ~'~ 171880.J UVIM«i ~wy drive North on lease. Downtown Laguna ' laid, etc incl. 1515/mo. kn: own brand• a~ American Ill& 953-4l4J l ..,... _,un: «'ttarn11 r l e:!'•:,~ '::i;J':; :~~~ ..... ,.... JU' I ~inal:•l~~::.room Buch to McFadden then :S~;J!~. si~P~~ · P~~ ~1.984 J ordache •. Vanderbilt, CASH FOR T.D'• c.caaal aw l\urnl141id l ple pref l..ola ul u lcct ••••••••• .. •• .......... , ~M49 844·1900 ~eat~ :c~~~fen to pa rk.In&. Owner :I ATTIHTIOMI CalvinKJe1n,Sedgefield, •FASTACTION• a.Jt),11.....U n••chbun Uts11n u I ft 2 Bdrm G;iraic~. (7~.8)~~1.98 I age . 487-23$l. ! Doctor i..Wy.r, Levi" over 70 other Cambr1aMtge ~34S4 .... , • ... )107 1 Wat l!r rru n t H o m tt 01w&.1Mr. dean <:lose Ocuntroot tor Winter • 1 Merc...;...CWefl brand•. $14.~00.00 in beac h From $345 R.Mta.la FumishecUrun-It.-4000 CdM Deluxe Suites, 1500 eludes begi.ruung lnven· Widowhasmoneyfor2ND ·-••:_::••••:_:••••;~·· 1 1 1400 1 •!AllU Aft 5PM Mr tum. 8~er 675-4912 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sq.ft . AC. ampl pkg. Util I ~~~bid~., In h~~ :' l t.oey: airfare for 1 lo our T.D. No credit check, no _ A•.U ~ l L ..... rm a. Jitdrru.2'•b1t t·om1u U1i.1 Btatn QnN-..nrtBeach Beach pd. 2855 E Cst Hwy,1 ,un 1!'1 °0 111 e · national warehouse. pnlty For action call J 111ade c .. a 11•r ~llACH v-~ • 67c......,. w spacious o c s-1 t ·n ·n• fixtures & ' . _, IDO ) .. rl) all utal hwah.r, frplc, 2 l'•• "'ar lbdnnaptS360 Zbdrm Kotel room. small ..,.__ ____ skylights wetbar, con· r at 1 .. . AGT6TJ..73llanylime _. ~ 1 Pv1 1t AV •ll nuw Lce3br,2ba upper apt. lcitchen. 2306 W Ocean. ferencen'.u 85<peraq.fl. <?rand Opening Prom~·I . -I 91"1:> mo b l l••l. -.cul'1 apt"'50.58S-074l, No pet.I. S700 mo. Agt, front. S2l60 & up + $260 BEST RATE Plus, aupe~ 2,000 sq.fl. uans. CaJI Mr. ~ughhnl SF'Rs to SOOK. P~rchase LOVELY I br w•U1 Lu i ty Avail no" 673 2282,9! ~4$4l 67Ul70 sec&deposil.673-4154. . medical bid& weH ap·' at Mademoasellel fcrell.2nds (Eqwty>25K be*. ao pet.. ~ incl lO~m ' .... l Br. 281, frplc, deck. '1 ... SOO • Br 2 Ba Duplex lO pointed at 7~· per sq.ft. Faahlons 812·835·1304 to-. I.Syn. OwCner/dNons . \Illa. ltO "4" •• • · · · Laguna Beach Motor Inn, urWBftlT BEACH ail.a 11 00 pre.pay on o . _ .,... •It St\anoin1& la ra e 1 Rr ! SS2S m o Martha! Ot:eantronl. Wood beam 9flS No. Pacific Coast ~nnl FordetARPc:r Broker owned prop , Commerci.aJ.Fee/Lshlff *· Zba. )rly $6$0 mu I Oiudeo Apt Pool. Re:c1 86l-ll61. 4.94·38l2 : ceilinas, C&fl)ets, drapes, Hwy, Laguna Beach. .,...._ Offk• S,.C• RE~U5l m1mt. co. desires al ; PETER DOBBS frplt. &06 l!; Ua lbua • lln!.b. ~ 110 w Ulth 11..r 2 Br 1 Ba, $385 Calli all bullt·ins . Enclosed Daily, Weekly. Kitchen 700 to JOOO S4t-Ft 1 . liaace w/strong sales co , REALTOR/BROKER Blvd.i1~nl1.i'15 4il2 Sl 1 Mgartha 661 ·ll6l u r . 8 a r •I e w 1 l h available. Low winter ' Prestigious Newport for ~es of grow~h.1 ~6016/673-9043 ----1 .$36'12 1 washer/dryer. Furn. or I rates. ~·5294. I J 'tori 1 Se . & Beach omce to share syndkallons, etc. Wnte C.-... W. 1122 3 br 2 bit. rrplc, ~ur, nt1 -I unfurn lmmed . oc·1 • aru . a rvice SlOO rmo 673-7595 ad no. 803, Daily Pilot, WJUIUY ....................... 1 So Cont Plaza. $535 ttoa.tiwgt• leech 1140 , cupancy TSL Mgmt. Room with ltttchen priv I .~~~=tl~c~C:::rt pe · I P.O. BOJt 1560. Costa 2ftd.Jrd.4th TD'S 2i,, Bdrnll. 2 ba. frplc. dts 644-457!1 1 ....................... , 6'2-1603. I Near bus & s hopping I & Restaurant Row FUU Service ~riv. Offices Mesa, CA 921626. I Or rWld new TO'S. For hw•hr No of P C H 1 --tL>eluxe poolside ltlra Igel -.---, center. Adultsonly Eves •AccesSlo3 Major w/receptionist In New immed. quole, call .: *°. /roo, l.Jl lHt, secun PALM MESA APTS 2br, 2ba. BUns. dshwhr 1NEW cpt.s/drps. 38r, 2Ba. 1 6-9:JOorwknds. 962·7520 I Freeways Irvine toe. from $175/mo l ... Opnfftwllf "'-SO 15 I w J.C. AGT (714)752-8261 ty Avail now 673 2282. fl 1561 M~11a Dr l'-1 rmles beach. Adlls,, frplc, gar 2 bib bch. No . I nr. o .C Airport, Frw)I, 1 -part.hf 1 ---------- to5 pm I &2 Bdrm. F\.am & Un · no pets S395 mu.• pets. $675 mo. y rly . Large sunny room, hght l' Call forinfo833·3103 ..... ••••••••••••••••••!Ai•-~• ... ..ti/ ---rum. From $325 9.4 Call, s.'J0.8362 I ~1682. kitchen & laundry fac. 833-881 l ' lNVESrORS WANTED Pf/f'WllWIA1/ New 2 bdrm. 1-4-• ba . MG-1186(1 • · --• Employed. Ref's. <.:osta Join small group in buy Lost&FMd w1v\ew & 2 car pkng , --.Very large 2 Bdrm, new ,Very n.ice 2br. Iba rrplC.' Mesa.548·1372. I '"THE" START '81 Ing control of under.••••••••••••••••••••••• $750/tno lsl & lasl plus 'IAVAJL. now. 2 BR. pvt. cptstdrps. Pa lo. Gar. bar b-que. lge 1Jal10 I , 1 EXECUTIVE SUITE v~I~ publi~ .c'?· & In·: ~..ti 5100 szso dep. 9'15·0142 week deck overlooking golf ltidsOK.$395.847·4803 I $5001 yrly 675 ·3504 /1 Lag~na Lge rum rm l FUll serviceoffices in rfqhtwfth~ 1Uating acqws1t1on pro·.••••••••••••••••••••••• days, 675·8592 e ves & I course. new cpls & paint , -. f>75-2tJ97 , w/hnens ba, $195 /mo Newport Center offlcH at Lido gram. Steve 714/64~j weekends. $4.25 mo. Call S46·S880,. Brand new 1 & 2 Bdrm. 1 • ; 49&-SSSO, 956·2992 eves 640-5470 M-4 Yl.__ a.sit for Bill or Pam l Pierpointe Condos Pool, VersatUes lullury 2 Br 2 , . 1 -, no .....,... 2 Br, I ba, rrpk, new --------spa, tennis, garages Ba Condo. Only $S90 mo. One bdr. kitchen ,pnv PtuMI HUMTINGTOM , c.arpet, etc. S<J or hwy Lower 2 Ar I Ba . an 4 (2l3) sgs.7202 dys . {714 ) 213 /912·9352 Eves & close t.o beach. 642·8850. IEACH 152Smo. Agt. 675 ~73. fl'ex. 271 E 16th. Pl. S3SO: M2-472leves. • Wltnds. 1141 547.7451 or631·5397.S2SO. 1 Office space available • mo. Call 644·04S2. ' Mn Luciano wkdays b ---soo ft Su"t C II 11 Studio Apt No cooking --------:Spacious 2 Br. Avail now -COM uni. room & a ., pvt I """' sq. . 1 es. 3 I facil. )(jtch area w1fng.1Roomy 3 Br. Townhouse $J6S Private patio 21 IAYROMT ! entrance,$200/mo. 714/8111·7951. _ nucpl.S.S28S,675·~· Apt in quiet Adult JGds.OK.17401 BKeelson, Spac1~2Br .den,28a.1 640-6llO (AIRPORT AREA Birch1 2Br lBa view frplc I Complex. N~wly re· Lane. lst. last + secun·, apt w1lh spectacu!ar Pool, cl06e to OCC. Noni &Bristol.22Sto7SOsq.fl ' " · • ocn . t .' 1 decoreted. fireplace · t y . < 213 1 598 s 3 26 , view. Luxunous ap~1nt-' smltr. $160 mo. 545·2.5l0j From $200. No lease re-S550 mo. to qwe non • enclsd patio & garage.· Sll-930.1 : men ts Beautifu l! aft& quired.CaUS57-7010 sadlu · ~ Sorry no pets $4.95 mf>. --gardens & sandy beach. , · -1 '~ eott.Mna 1124 ~3381 or675·5949 Wmter Rental. $800 Mo 3 Overlooks Balboa Island , Vacafio. R...tals 4250 1 "-AZA Special roles l leased by Dec. I ~ 1980 280 Jcro Sq F1 W,11 bl.lid IO SUll Up 10 I mo. ftee re nt Wet bars Wo1erfro111 se111nqs ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• Bdrm. 2\.'J Ba Condo. Slip avail. Adults-no ,•••••••••••••••••••••••! EXECUTIVE SUITES ,, o..--.y DECOR. 2 Bdrm 2 Ba. Townhouse. Ot:ean & Bay viev/, 2~·: pets. 7141760-0919. i MOUNT AIM VIEW I "There is a difference ... 1688 sq. ft. well located .._.,...... All Adults. Attac hed boat slip. Comm tennis J Br. ga.s pd, encl gar, garage. fireplace , pool, courts pool Washer/:NO FEE! Apt. & Condo! VILLAS I NorthCcsta Mesa omce (; d/washer. pool. Adults spa $4.50 mo Call aft 3. 0 · 2 c · r garage rentals. Villa Rentals I TEHHISCLUI 714/752-0234 1 Pan next to your door. 675-86&2 642·SCl'13 63l.49M · 1 ryf r , a d or· 675-49128rolter I NearPalmSprings 1·2 & 2m2Michelson0r.#212 Fully equipped with •llGH YlllD• For investment s or 1 5 ·S2S K . Limited I partnenahipa r orming., I call Stan Bartnick. Cen·. , \ury 21 Tradewinds In· 1 vestments. 847·3663 or • 962-11962. ·MmeytoL.oc. 5025 ' , ....•.................. V'NEED V'MONEY Now You Can Sell More ~11h Daih P ilnl Pt~~"'. t•iscn t-:R A OS Still onl~ s2. 3 llnt'' f•tr :? d;J\' unh 'I a <la'. :1·11' ;; lllll' . 2 Ir I•-Apt · w/e e c. g~rage 0 I · 3 bedroom villas a~aila·: mt Busines1Cntr 11213 I caJl>et, a/c. cabinets & • -2 Br. 1 Ba $400 to S42.5.' opener. Private pa tao, 3 Bdrm. 2 ba, 2 story dplx I ble Wffkly monthly l storage. Reasonably Newly decor. Gas pd,, D/washer. garage. . ~ew carpet. Wall con·i apt. Dishwshr, frplc. and annually'. 7 lighted Sublet choi~e Newport , prie«S. call Tom , Harbor ; ., encl gar, pool, d /washer 548.3394 1 51.derfurn. 642· 1600. , laund hookups, gar. "'2 , lennis CO\lrts. Close to Beach location · Design I Baker Professional Bldg. , Adults.642-5073 2860'Lrg tBr condo, immacd blk lo bch. SJ501mo ... ; Rancho Mir age 's ' Plaza.SSl.5/m0.644·2260. 957.1900, I • Ad vcrr '"l" tt ne or m<1rt> 1ll•m' '.1111('(1 u p l o " l llll I-~ a e h add 1l111nal ltnl' is 11nl~ fiOC fnr Iii(' l \\O ~mo. 2 Br 1 Ba, I sec bldg· cpl /drps: Lst/last, secunty. Avail. Restaurant Row. Agent, Office 1.._,__~R--"al 4450 1 I deco pd Jl 1ckory Pl ., M esa : , . now 673-2282 9to5pm ' (TI4)328-4097 ' --MO -....... New)' r. gas o l .. Verde. No kids/pets.I pauo:.dlahwasher . cov: . • . I . $17Sr~ . . ........... t .......... .. ;' edn/ c I ~a r .• Ag olt 11 . Refsreq'd. Agt. 559·6221 ' rd prlting; luxury gmds. ! oc~ .& ~FRo~•Ocean Bluff Kauai Condo .. Incl u. des an ~ ll ~ Fat store a.office space al w • s er· u · , pool; sauna; rec. rm . ti;A" f"lll 1 j 1 week for 2 $250. 1 wk ror furnished ofc. cub\cle + I reasooablerates. MZ-5073 Lge 2br. 2ba. new decor.I ~. 714·8411-4772 ask for 3 Br. 2 ba, duple~ com· 4 '350. 1 wk for 6 S4so.I elec, recept, telephone SOOto2700SqFt. JUO.StlS. 2 Br. 1 Ba. Apt. pool.adwts,$350646·73191 Nyle or Lenn )!, or plele ly ref urbis he d .: Goll. tennis. etc. Dec 15 · answerin1. Conference MESA VERDE DR Aloi, laundry rm, crpt.s, or673-0884 213-329-7535, Mr.Shane. · Yearly lease S895. 1 t.o May lsl. add S50 per r~ms, ~opln~ facll. PLAZA drpe. Adults only. Cat . 673-2113 . •.673-7595 kitcben .. Janllonal sves. LS25MesaVerdeE,C.M QIDITHO d a\s Sor rv no PtlOILIM (' 0 m me r (' I ii ·1 a d s 2-d& lrdTD lo.s ; a I lo we d <.:harge 97• .... 51I/IS'91145 I Your Pt:nny Pine he r -Ad o r u s e }l'lltr Anao1edby ' Ba nk Amcricard Coelf ...._ L ... s Visa "r Masler<'ard A Mortaac• Broker F'or m ore 1nformal1un and to pla<'e your ad t·11ll OK.TSLMemt.&42·Hi03. 205E.19t.hSt.2Br.a1J new;Beauti!ullylocated2B.r.,I 1 N Executlve Gardens . 54 5-4123 YOUCAMll c:pU/drpl/painl" vinyl.I S375. lBr. $330. Gas 1n ·12 Bdrm I Ba, avaa · ov LceBigBearCabin S57·US1 sualWITHA • 3 Br. 2 Ba. Near OCC. S4 prqe, vacant. $475 mo. I cld., No pets. 642·1652 , l.lt, Sio50 mo yrly. Agt Pool table, color TV, :! 2300 sq. Fr ,NB/CM, up to 4700 sq. ft.: I( 642·5678 oo mo. U~-..CS1 59-JOU !2 Br. 1ara1e apt. Quiet,! ~m5 frplc,slpa 14. 545-e916 Er\lineer. architect. re· I avail at prime corner. BAN iCcrP__. 51 SO ----------1£utaide3 Bdrm. 2ba. No Adults p refer r ed Very nice lrg . lbdrm, In I ..... to SW. 4)00 teareh, advert.Uing, de· 17th & Newport Blvd. I - -.. CLEAN•SAVE I pet.a. 1575, \at+dep.I Hardwood floors. Nr1 carden setting. pool.I······················· sip.Ofnceaidr.it'g.rm.I ~ : 2nd m's , ...................... . ~ 2 Becboom in auper loca· _.. beach. $350. 538-1838. I qwet, secure. adwl ~rea. ~?Avoid deposits• Dlsapc:. Hoal Hoap vac. I...-Modem St.ore or I I Ride wut.ed, SJC to Birch Ucn. Carpeted. Adult on· . . Jn Eaat Bluff S1n1le cut living expenses! tH.aSll ,·~--· -.-., •"'TIS I •Yon Karmen. N.B .. ar· ly, no pets. $350 mo. S68 Sharp Eaata1de units. H.B. Lux. new condos. i a. 1 adult. no pets. 644-4767. Professionally since office Nr post office 548 --rive 8:30, le.ave 5 .. s :JO ~ w. Wilson. Call646-4477 lmmed. avail. Laree l 2blnn. $5()0.~. Adults. MSS/mQ. urn RJGHTBEALTY s/f. J~rry21J/47i-70ll _: S...,191 .._. , 8M710 * 2 Br. Coado near SC &.l8a.S320mo. +Sl75 1 oopets,pool,Jac,tennls., . · · HouSIM. ATES PrimeHarborBlvd.Costa 114-IJZ..HOO 1l.Olf--&-F'Omd _____ S_l_O_O ~·r1ty. Large 2 Br. 1 etc. ~1826. j Lar&e 3 br, 2 ba. paho. ...... ./ ./ ./ ...... 'or• '-da ""'yon Pl SA T pool .......... • h I d 832,,.._ ... esa location. 2,000 sq I "'""".. ~ r. • •••••••••••••••••••••• ua, . enrus. • Ba $495 mo + 1250 , frplc, dshw r , new y e· m orKarenLinn spa. $480-$:500. No peL'I security Agent 957.0701 l&~Br. A~. Adults &j cor . S650 m o . Agt , LOOK.lNGTOSHARE? CfflCESFORLEASE ft. SlSOO lmo. 548·1156• Equa1Housin1Lender S.3232or&U·l460. r ppt. . I family. Pnvale patios . 673-9060 WE MATCH ROOM· Freeway Close day.orf>7S-2213eve., ', or a · Near beach. 847 ·3020 , -J UIXURY UYIHG l •2bdrm. 2ba apts. Pool., • l Quiet 2 Br Apt Garage, MATES! 0 NEW• ICoeauarclat 4475 I I In quiet Adwt Complex ft...,..,,._ landsftaped !Lovely 2 & 3 Bdrm palio, pool Adults, nol 752-M75 BRAN · d ...... I WAMTSSSFAST? c-. BDRM APT .... ,,... . ..,...,, ... . T h es garage h S Costa Mesa, Bear a n ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,_A 3 d I ~ClOUS 1 . . · secluded No pets. $295 o~n ous ' · pets. l80l H. i 5t · 1· Female will shr 3+ br hse Streets (C • I Any amt·lst QIU r S· pvt. patios, pool & spa. __ S575. CaJI 213/596·7202 or 642-'1340. $3501 C 11 Su 5 i del Mar reeway 0 · Approx. 4,000 sq ft. On , St.:r·SM-83l3. NOPET.;. S395 mo. & up New dlx 2 br 2 ba, frplc, TI4/960-7347. ~m9':°'~J.31;. · ramp) waterfroot. NB. 642·4644 ·--------- FOUND ADS Alf FREE Call: Dishwasher, fireplace . up.S31")58.5or 731_6829. I patio. laundry rac. $450& 1 Newport Height.s. $450. on Newport Island, Baker F · oro~; Basement space avail.. no terms·c'au n~w ! E., MESA PINES l gar adult~ S450. im · N 2 B 2~ B Cd' l Br, rrplc, garage, yearly • LOTSOFGREEN! ..... W~ 4600 \ IDOWN PA y M EN Tl 216SOHARLAAVE. mcd 0 • 369 °Avocado e~ r. . a. onvo.I S450. Nr beach. Agt. Female roo mma te r M"I Sq ••••••••• ·---------SPMC c"92447 Din rm Micro wa e 63 r em Across tom •.e uare 1•••••••••••••• . """""""'-avaa·lable now • . ...... !759-1914494·2962 ... , . . m.6670or l·......v neededtoshr4Brhseon Id d f I r VC'IU~ 1 • trash compt., elec gar 1 Park . Eu c ' an 'I Responsible local am1 Y 1 103 interest, no pomts, 1--------.,-- 64~5671 2 bd house. $450/2 bd:E.SideC.M.2br,infour· opener.Teonis,Racquel·'Yrly rentalsonPeninsula. beach. Avail Dec 1. Wa.mer.SOOsq. f\. <San needs.2Brhousewfyard. nopeoa.IUrs nocreditre· lallorfoundapel. Call duplet$470/645·8t03,333 plex lge patio, dbl ar.1 ball,pool.jac.,sauna f\lo 2br.lba.$400.2br,2ba,I 548-9410 ___ Diego Freeway off·: C.M. area Xlnt. refs.: quired. sec~ed by To.i Ani mal Assistance E.ZlSt,C.M. aduJis/no pel.s 645·SS12,l pets. l or 2 Kids OK ' ~.Leavename,phonel FEMALE to share nice ramp) I 548-1754. I Bkr. 714·631 4192 i League.537·2273,Nofee. 645-2331 l $1000 mo. Call 964·2566 or; no. & limes lo call at hse w/same or So. Coast Utilities and 1anitor1al1 Two responsible males!1 10AM...4PM , When , ou need l'Xpert llle81iBJIU •lBr.Ouplex......... 1 97J.2971Agt .. noree. _!42·3355. PtazaTeri5S6-9016eves services incl in lease. lookin g for hous e Ha d , d i enice or rt.>iiairs lurn ~v I Pl contact Mary A l iar g g good re 'e \OU re.1 ,u ay' ' .. APAaTMEHTS Avail.now Nopets.2266 I.rg2Br2Ba,avail.ll/l , Al1Ad11lt,nopets.2Br.2 F.asy.goingCdM working Al~4)540-SJ0o · ~~~a e, ·1 1 Cl~ilied \ds·• Jf no1 .1 lu lhe 1 .Serv1tl' 1 Uirl'rt, 1 1r>. Beautiful garden apts. B. Placentia. 645-9494 S450 I mo. 960· 3 2 14 . Ba. From ~2.S. Pool, s~a. mother & child looking SOJTHCOAST BANK ' ~·Ill fl! m1ss111g lhe be~t 1 in l as:.1l 1N to '" H Pool & Adults no 968-0060 refnge. d1washer inc d for roommate w /hse to Sdl idlr 1tt'm, 1).12 .:in"iH. bor,eaan!' Ill t•,wn. I >oor µ111 blem pets spa. · 2 Br. Garden Apt Small . Across N.B. Golf Course shr also in CdM. sgl --- -! ----2Br ·,Ba $440 . child 01<. S375 mo. I Dix 2br, 2ba, $450/mo 545-48SS. ~t or grandparenl· · · 546-9950 Adults. no pel.s l m 1 to --' . f 131 E. L8th, 646-6816 . beach. 960-4145. I BEACON BAV. 2 br. 2 ba type ideal, local re s . --2bdrm, l \.!iba. blt·ins, pvt 1 apt of BAYf'RONT _7~61).82{):...::..:..;..l _____ _ ~Brch. = deck. gar. $450 lae only. ~e~ Bdrm, ~u cpt.s/drps, home. tenms avail. ullls 1 Roommate needed. house 161E 18th 6420856 7eo-Oeor760-0409. pm.to,gar.KidsOK.$395 inc l. S780 t mo yrly near beach H B home · · . 7911 Holt. 847 ·4803 £>75-81189 ' k h. t t ' .• 2 Br. 2 Ba. Sunde<:k. $42.5 NtCE 2 BR. redecorated. . 1 • n r _B r o o u r s i Avail approit Nov. lsl. pvt yard, encl garage, S9ac1ou.s 3bdrm •.. l n ba, 2 Presligious Versailles ~t.on. M/F. s175 +I ' 548-8675 days, 760· 1418 ctWd OK. $395 mo. Call story. com.ml1Dlty pool, condo, 1 mini br. intenor util. 963-9502. ews•wknds. ~.ukforLinda spa, tenn11, no pets., decor. & furn ished. Airy 2Bdrm Apt and 2 bt, 2 ha. Children OK. MESA Verde area, 2 br, l ar n w. a y view, G75/mo. 962·8668. I (213)941·23'72 I G de B · oew carpets & drapes, ba, encl. gar, 4.plex, ,3 bt, l~ ba, pool, water 1 Br p e nt h 0 u 5 e Pool_. Prv Bath , nr l t' like new Utruout, com-adults, no pets. r ef 's. paid, S.SSO. 892·33Sl or Versailles. Nr ocean. Fashion Island. Prerer l •• mun.itypoolcft amenitaes. 546-583.1 . 990-9007Eves. , Adult 1550. A.Rent Keallhy Respectable : $500/mo. 892·9713 . ,...,.et 1 BR $335 util pd , br 2 ba dbl gar. $485.' 7~17. ~lot!fi ~:~~~';'~~ Mi-'T181 All for Larry ""'" ' · ~ · 'd -· . M~. . Carport.~dlts. no pets. l.!lt, laat.~ Npt Hts. 3Br. 2Ba, fp, gar . J312, &42-430024hrs. I rp: :eJW. Bay.548-9516 · Jdry rm, rear yarc\. ROOMMATE wanted to 2 Br, 2 Ba condo, tennis THIWHIFR.ITREE trees. 91125· 875·1m shr. 2 br CdM house Starting •New Bualneaa A cccordln9 lo C•llfornla •uei,,. .. •nd ll'rolo111oM Code fSoe. HtoO to 17130) •II pereone Ool"f IKlllnH• llftCMr • ftdlllcMo• n•-• u 11 fllo o •l•le,...nt wttlt lhe County Clerk ond ll•we It pullfl•hed fo1" 11 .... , In • M W...,.. -'llllf Iha or oo In wlllcll Ille .......... I• loc;•l•d. Tllo 1l1t1111fnl I• f'eCllllted it, ••• •rid I• MCHl"J If\ prM"'lflO 1re11r 11111111oaa II•"'•· Mo11 1t111111 roq11lr• preot "' fll"t to open ..,.._,....._""''· Tito OAU.V "I.OT ,,. .. ._.. ~ """' Mid '41Mo•ltoll -•o•. Wo .......... Moe ... .., '''"'' •114 -•111•11 • 11111r ••nlc. 10 1110 Oront• C•11111y C...rtllMw ""* .... ltJ 011 1 Of Ollt """01110111 Office• or pllofto Ute LIOA\. Mll'AlnWNT Mao41at, .... JJf ,., "'•'• ...,.,,,...... ..... ,__ crta. pool, $625 mo . LuxuryAdultunilaataf· Villa Balboa lux 2bdrm. w/frplc, wash & dry, 974-3148,work599·0975 i>rdable living. l ,2 & 3; 2ba, Cam rm , rrplc. garage.$2J62mo.&'13·5980 Br. ~ell. decorated., skyUte, micro-wave, up· eves Avail. ~. freshly paint· Olympt~ sue pool, Ughl-i grades. view from bal, -=--=--------1 ed 2 le 3 br apts. J.D. ed lenn&a court. Jacuzzi. pool )ac sec bldg &' 1 Prol. M/F to shr lovely Property Management •. partliltelandacaping. I parking .' 1 bl.ock to Condo N .B . Spacl~us 751·2'787. I From $380. 846--0619 beach '900 S7S·886S or 3 bdrm p o o 1-ten n IS ·I 1 . ' · · jacuui $375 + Lynn I 2br aep. unll. frplc, patio. 2 br. 1 ba studio condo. 851-0891. I 49'1 53118 I ca;.pel. drapes. 26361 cloee to ihopping, rwys .• Npt Shores across froml . J Eklesl o , $405. 541·6019, I new paint, drapes • crpt.I' bch. Bach & 2 Bdrmsl Fem.. to shr 3 Br condo, i · 646-6789. I SC7S/mo.963-1866 rroms:MS.640-S078 . NB.ocm·smkr. rec facll .. 1 1 S.cheloc' E'aideloc ~.._.. ll41 ' . . b aoo.s..7217 : 1310.Nopet.s. 1 .. • .. ••••••••••••••••••!SpaCJOUS It PBl~~e l;··fis..,,. ~ I 548-0808 ,Small bachelor apt. Cloae apt In the s. 01 ........ 4350 ___ _:.... ______ ,to beach. $lOO /mo,• children or pets. S550l•••••••••••••••••••••••i 1 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, frplc, gar. I lat/last, aec. 536-1453 I 8Sl-Ott4 0o Balboa Peninaula next nr So. Cal Pl11a. No pets.' 1 Br Xlnt ' ocean view 'iR-rt. .. ,,., .... ' to P\ln 7.ooe. (10~ll20..., > ; l550 544-llO! ' . . ---~ -• 6'1S-*3,6J3..3830. • ...:::::....:...:..:...:..:..:....-----1 Balcony, new carpets,·•••••••••••••••••••••••' , I VILLA MADBA I I au n d r y . SS O O m o . l l "' y e a r 1 n e w , 90. Storqe odly See at 1 2 Br, 2 Ba, IH stove & StlHJlll,dl-3922 l BEAUTJFUL! I split. 325 J 1'1lh Pl. '46·5137, dabwbr in cl. Encl1 2b 'level , ocean view, 3 aft.UAM.) I 1 aan1e1. Couple pref.,<keanhcnt. 2bd.",!!>50•1 •· bedroom, 2 bath ., __ 1_.._. 4400 I Children OK. No pets.: rrplc, deck. -mo ca.rpeu, drapes, bulll· _._ - M50, UUl pd. except elec. 1 Ultra clean. 4'1 · \'725. lnl, 2 t11tloeed car port• , , •••••••••••••••••• ••••• i I mtElden.&&2·1213 ltc pt 2 br '"' ba 1 lauDdry fHWlles, public t e • • • • ~ COW'H and tennla • i Nlce clean 28r • Ula• tncd modtm. quiet, very olce, court.I rtibt •behind pro-' , WFSTCLlrf FJLOG NI wl 0111 nl .\< H 1 )' d. 1 • r •I e, 2 O 2 9 N. r...a,una. adultal SS'S., petty. Clo1t to ever -• • 1 Wall.ace-B. *400 mo. lat Ii l.m.mf ytbln11 l '500. month I ~ ~ .-..W ,, . ; l•t +ll50aec. 541.ma l 1 • •• JllO' ltatt. Avallable Nov. I I'=.. • emt.r 11\h Call o'*"er ~---EASTSIDE, t1e re·••• .. •••••••••••••••••· Tl4612>01JI ., *""--modtled 2 BR 2 Ba. nr.La1u•• Hiiis . New / ....... .-... lhoppiq,-MSG per mo. ~(~ Brd:it:-C:~i· The raate$t draw in the ' ,1 Mr H< W fl' f) , 'J '" 1 (11 , ecz.a9 c;.; e: It 'i e 1 $'at S • Wes\ . .a Daily Pilot WatttAdH•lp? f>.&2.5178 ~>4f7t. l Cla~~ ~2-set8 •• ·---· ----· -· ---- c NOVEMBER MID-WEEK SALE For Priv.ate Parties Only NOW through NOVEMBER 30th You Can Place A Oossified Ad To Start On Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday and Run DAYS FOR THE PRICE OF !NO REBATE FOA EARLY CANCELLA Tl()NSI aean out the closets, kids' rooms, & garage -take advantage of this .-sale by turNng your UfM'.Cl"led ittm1 into cash. (Of'FER.1.IM.ITEO TO NON COMMIACIAI.. ADVERTISERS I CALL THE DAILY PltOT ADVISOR TODAY 642-5678 OP941A.M.. .. lcJIP.M.hlJS• •; ......... ..._ ·----·-.-------- ..... I P ' 'Cart-•ar lc:MWC... hj1 l I 1U1 •1 I 'Ha •well m I I l'•"-t ....... ,.,. · .. -. .................... ·········~············· •...................... ·······················'······················· , ....................... ··········••···•···•••· ..........•.••.•.••..•• ..,.rior aJ1 1'1_., .... ·"J:~:!~~ "wor.p: ·.:~ Child ~ar•, My c M I OardenJn1/Land1cap1n11Haul·MOVt•clean·UP. Con Exp lady to clean your ve'a Pllllltin1. servtna Nell\petcba•tcxture1 .,lirrioe lw ~ 11111 111111 .... 11 Y" In ~re• ::::.;.. ~~hool Tree Tri mm Ina 6 1! trele removal. Dump home. Reuolubltrata., ::,.!st'::d ~ae. ,,_... ttS.14Jt ,_...., .. , C4I\ Ta\I Lit lllr Palo mbu -, &Mioval, Major Clean· truc k . q u ick 1erv &tf.900lorSU.IZl'1. ---·'--------~~ l.1::"•:f&J ~i1nitmau 1c1 hwt• Up Pree E•t lnu f 842-1131 I Pamlln16 Paperln1 •Ptlldtft.....,.t1g• ll... ••••••••••••••••••••••• peoslvt75a l349 •••••••••••••••••••••• Prof work. F'reeut. I All'I'ypea 538-7113 \l•To... ·•e1N"1' A.. ' - -- --No Job Too Small Or 1 ,,... .... . •I'• v ,. " r. •1Room add . remodel. RcN ratet lawn service • Lar-• Free &Jtlmates ram lawn service l R.snbl.Steve . .,..7..4-l a...Mt&"-m • ~ •• -HOM t: tt PAlf\ Int' I \'UIWR\ boullt'• Uc con • •j ,.w. landacapl I a Ii kl ' All I -••no••••••••••••• • a 1 <' ti A R lracWr ~<nM land1capina. spnnkler Call DaveatM~-8046 i.twtallatic n,; P 1n Ae~,nne ut/lnt painting by \ypes, nt /eitt. ...... P .. I RENOV.\TlNG ~ 3'7•UI -UllitallaUon" repair Ask I on repa r s Rkhard Sinor St. lie 64.5-S660 uo..Wa)'tl ar.101 ot 1-..............c• 1 '°' M•rvtn 979.5814 12 'YI · responsible men for Marvin 919.5114 , 1,__ ..,._, me "'.;,. ......... 24 '=iij;i;i;I ____ _ ·~1" e alcoa \ln• ~ ha \ T WO It d / ua .. 1 ----' tupi-aH 141 .. •11 t"ATitf:R •SON 1·••••••••••••••••••••••1c -d ---.-ve 4 4 lruc • 'Y • "11-· movln& clean· hrs ••••••••••••••••••••••• · -' • ELll:.'r1'l\ c r ar en1n1 C leanups 'tree main equip. C•n do .......... . . ---------Ut'd t:1rpent,r1 new r C' """'I l lJ\N t'lced Tree tnmming, main I anything! 9e8·8650 up . 'Yard Ill 0 r k & I AGAPE FORCE Plumbmg rer••rs made - Erp.rt Stucco Ser vice a.c.ueco. patC!h, 6 re· pair, room addlt\ons. call Dana -.201& ,.... •••••.............. tt.l';t"leec~ Co. New ceramic tile im proves appearance ~ value at reu. coat. Free est. & s u11estlons 842·~ 17592 Gothar d. H.B . model I lan1 1411• ri&hl free e1t1mate u n.l;-•n•:e •'r l A · 1 landsuping. 631-4264 p . C simple cal Raumond ~ •11 1.,-por11tmall Job• ' ---· ee ~s rme ff . 1 a1nung ompany . · ~ ;ave I r~-.. Wirl•• Ul' •33'125' 813 03S9, S.8414 aullng , c ean ·~p s. I 3Generatlons0f Worth~·511J . ·-··••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••! ---garages. yards, Junk ••••••••••••••••••••••• Palnllng Excellence ID) boml'. full llwll'Ull)l.I • au1am dean ~~1nc1an Qu11I Worll .¢cc••• Set-¥lu1 j trash, dirt. shrubs, trees Bn'c .. wor.. small jo\.. .... < -01 P.O. lox It...... 1,... S.,...lce I I I d d a "' DS. ~' I ' ••••••••••••••• •••••••• , ~ ur eva Nh·• <'Wot bn&hUinen. wht R.taa R.atei No JolJ Tuo ••••••••••••••••••••••• tr mm e remove Newport cost M & 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.._. •/yard Dwntwn cp&a Ill min blu&'h Clean I Small' Pree Eat 64(S 7918 ' ~nencec;t ad/ m11rket I 962·6546 Irvine. oj5.3175aeve:sa Exte':'or Paintlng I Pvt Poet Box Serv1ce ! Tree & ShrutyTnd"mmg & H ll •znt bv. ctin rm, hall SU Av' -j Inf eicecutive w / medial Spec1altsls-stucco re I nfE MAJL ROOM 24 hri removal.. ar c lean nn SJ~. <-o..-c:h llO. <'hr Top qu•Llty, de~ndable, experience will create ~ Valley Masonry Custom pair, wa te rproofing ~ ECst Hwy CdM-NB U&lfi, ha~ng. 645-0lt8 or ~ ~ to Lll.ke-'llrt' a Guar e&!m pet odor : ~rVll'e Keas rates t6, pnnt ads. marketing/••••••••••••••••••••••• fl.rep. laces. Brick, block, I sandblast ing. custom 64(>.0340or 644-448l 846-l41J Jim.---- d ~ C"hl\d In ruy home CJit repair. l~ ~"' tlllpr • yl'!i ~per 531-~ I sales letters. radio sl)Ots. Housecleaning + . + st.one. Quality work. I work . c omp e li li ve I TutorilMJ BaJ• W.ad aru, Mun Do wOl1l m>·•ell Ret1> !,,_•... -newsletters. brochures what? Call Suds 'n Stuff Uc •390882 963-2925 I pnces. Lac bonded. ins 1 ....... & l~ir ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ ,,~TUI $3) OlOl -_, and p R. C•ll 675-1230 for details. 842·0884 64l-6005 ....................... -' ....................... • • Nowland Ma sonry GoutmetK1tchens,Exotac l ruTO~·Math. Sci, E!lg· Bab~1llln1. m) homr 'Why P•y store pr1 cei. I Cle• -.1/M9lllltq , t. 11tf,_a !Want a REALLY CLEAN l blk k & : RALPH'S PAINTING I Bath.s. Spacious Add\., Sparush, Study Habits ~ ViC'lorta . t•yr • up &o-lhrc>u&h C:1 rpet in La w n s e r v 1 e e , ••••••••••••,•••••••••• H~E? Call Gingham ~c;: walls~o~ee e~~. Prompt. 24 hrs, be. neal,J ti~ •. cabinets. Int /Ext 64.5-5176· S48·957o FrS3- -C M Ml·"-2 s t._ 11 er I s e 11. Landscape Free Est !Home improvement,. 25 GLrl.Preeest.645·5123 s:B-1'958 refs 962.4701 Painting 556-7065 Call TyplltcJS..-,.ice I WHOLESALl!: 1cost ) 6'2·9807 . . yrs exper Fencing 1-----16-lOPM ' i ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,, Pt I Wtllbri.o,samplt!S Free ' -----. Dependable.~-· HOUSECllAHIHG Frplcs. bm~k paving.!CollegeStudent exper'dtn Fast accurate typmg on ••••••••••••••••••••••• est Work iiuaranteetl •V&Y LOW PllCES• • Hel r har . b t I refs.S20/wk upS.57·2233 , veneer, stone wurk. 30 int/ext, any job for lessijltoofiftig ' IBM Correct1Selectr1r Creauve Env1ronme11ti. Allio carpet layed & re 1 On I a ndsc ape ma 1 n , s.!u C hnse. no JO O<\ yrs exp_ 893-3743 Alex ss.9-5198 1•••••••••• • •••••• ••• • • • i other secretarial work. COD1tr~llon, St•ined.1 paired Jay 754 6550 , tenance Pree estimates 494_7154 'Very thorough & reliable MoY'---,._....19.......-1 !Repair & Reroor. All 1 business letters. re Glua Remodeu, Spa:, ,. _ _,,/C __.. 1 21 yr expe,nence George ______ . ____ Refs avail. Lisa. 548-8067 I """'I , ... _,,.,,.r . types-s hingles-rock ·, s u m es . etc. Karen t_ -.:na ~ CNtCnne , 549-2015. ~ bef. Barn ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••, shakes comp()-tar. Free • 675-1230 , •••••••••••••••••••••••, ••••••••••••••••••••••• -1Mov1ng ? The Starving Stucco & Plaster Patch.I est 541·5930 Fin. Avail 1 1-1675-12.'. _________ _ Dale w Ph1lhps' l'.On· I Expert ce.....,., ' IPrll!Se the Lord some one College Students have no JOb too sm. qwck &' --------~-Cle-""J cret.e. masonry No job Trees topped/removed Hauling & Dump Jobs as here to do housework, grown. same gd service clean 645-4203, 645·4199 !New Iii recovers Repair 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CUSTOM INTERIOR CARPENTRY too small 542·2162 I Lawn renovated 751·3476 Ask~";.4~dy I hse sit, Gog sat . personal •T\24-436 Ins 641 842'7 -Spec1a1Jsts at stay bus) · "'Let The Sunshine In .. -• ---___ care. honest & reliable . J ind \\hat \CJU \\(Jfll an 1 pnces ReltabJe. B&C Call Sunshine Window .By Jay. 6'2·8809 l 0IJ-.l.1l1t.•d \d~ h I:! 5tiiH ,·1," ... af1..-d .\tb t. I:! ~6711 Sdl 1dll• •ll·t11:-. 1i 12 51;~ Top Rers 979·6433 e~ _ , l IJ:-.-.1l•l'\'.l .11!:. do 11 \1 I'll 1 w11\ P1lo1 Cla!>~111cd-. • 548-0512 Cleaning. Ltd. 548·8853 J ,Olt& Fo.d 5300 PenGMlll• 5150 · Htfp Want.ct 7100 Hftp WC11Wted· 7100 !Hetp Want.ct 7100 :Hefp Wllftted 7100 .DIAMOND SETTE R 'Hetp Want.cl 7100 1100 ;~··•l••••f••••••••T••e••r•• ,••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••· ••••••••••••••••••••••• r••••••••••••••••••••••• i••••••••••••••••••••••• Wanted. Prong. pave ,'••••••••••••••••••••••• HetpW.t.4 wos em ADAGENCY • c hannel set W ire .••••••••••••••••••••••• ner18eagle. approx 7 * FOXY LADY * AtrroMOTIVE •&okkeeper fabncallon also Full GIRL ~iday, exp'd. Typ. :bilold. vac Parkgreen Looking for eicper · .LOTMAH . E?'P all around utihty CLERICAL lime Npt area 5407555 IESCIOWMANAGEI •ng. phones. filing. etc .•It Marguenle 16().2522 01.JTCALL ONL V talented artist. G raph1c FUii lame. Responsible, girL Must have up. ac· Reai<>te.r today for local Ba y FA crow, est. l!MV, as H B . Io c . M a r ~ . ~ ---9721138 Design/Illustrator for' l d d t bl & .. ~ DRAFTING looking <or a qual. mgr 714-893-5847 days "°8t: Terner Mix, sml * · * 1 freelancep«>sihon F/T . m. aure ~rson ne~ e lrouns paya e a c temporaryassignments Immediate opening ror toheadupnewotrace1n 213·9l2·560'7 eve&wknd · M., blon d Reward Must have rer. Contact : for special duties .I t'OWlt.s r eceivable. lllnt' ' 557-0045 qualified str uctural , OC.Afrport area-Must -81555,537·2675 FIRSTL•DY n. Simple Way Adv References required-. working co nd , gd draftsman. Tait-up ex . have strong fo llowing,GitlFriday.Prr.nexible A Agy ,964-ll!M Call ~eve Harveyforan, benefit.s,Medical&Den-, per ien ce preferred handle exchanges . hours.NewportBeach. &corf. MocMs. • appoa~YeC~RVEat tal ins. H.B. near Warner I ,.-n.. Lin~ FI 0 yd E we a v e r Al T ~. s . etc -x Int 642·5212. ·Loat SlOO reward. Fem .Verm Shep. blk with .JW/silver tan marks. 7 "IDO, E. Costa Mesa area Pcrir D.-cen. ADMIH. SECY ~ & Beach Blvd. Hrs 8·5. 5 I '--I \• I \-Engineering 3839 Birch benefits , sa lary com l---------* 97 .. 1345 * I For a public water agen· IOUS IOYCE day week. 847·8511 · _, llMPORARYl'tlrSONNH~llM~ St., NB 5.56-Bsso mensurate w /ability. GIRL5-GUYS 8'5-4148. Lolo? ~ I cy located at La Paz' & IMW 1n...-a. 11 . -1 •Call F . R . Bec ker.• 7 & OVER MC&VlSAAccepted Road & 1·5 Fwy. Xlnl l ..,.,..keeper <Fu chg) J72llirchSfrfft Drycleanang Counte r 547·5625 I . k' Is . 1 640-6444 j Purchasing Dept, eitper . Person. Responsible · TRAVEL typln& s 11 essent1a ; 1 • 1 · · · , He~ leodl 4l:oat blac k /tan male ( COVER GIRL 1 dict1phone experience. BANKING yr. muumum, lypm1 -..--· person to mark . assem-EIP&llMCEDP/T .l)oble m ix o n We~. • • OUTCAU * Cilinf. Small orrace. TIU.HS I SOWpm, 4 day week, 1700 ble. cashier. CdM loca-Grocery Store Clerk Due to eJlpansion Viva ~a Ni1uel. Leslie ....,.,...... .. C/VISA Starting salary $1065. a.-KTYPIST mo. Call 7l4t 752-87461 lion. Fulltime. partllme : Phone640-0610 ' Products has immed fll-5735 • .....,,,,,o .. c.aJl77G-6296. -lrvinearea ClencaJ F1ex1ble hours 673-4920 • openl.ngs fo r 20 -:n ,. I ' lmrnedi1le openings for (S-6) ' ALE Q.EllC t.haustic neat ap~anng •.u.t: BeauUrul Fem. Cat, I / • • t\dvertlaing : qualified applicants. Ex· IOOtUCEEPEtl ./ ./ ./ . R.L Kautz is accept ing peQple who are smgle & 1.:.9-rt Calleo/Tiger stripe, SPRJTIJAL READl~~S Sales Representative to• per. required. Excellent, Architectural Firm has TIMl'OIARY Electro-Mechanical applications for a begin free to travel to. Las 'fl hair, whl flea collar, I lO&m·lOpm. Fully Lied. call on reader ad busi-1 benefits Call Sylvia• unmed opening for rull l ./RexlWlty Design/Applications 1 ner spol Fora respons1·: Vegas, Denver. Chica.go lMt seen near Heliotrope 4112-'1296 ~ 492·9034 18151 ness accounts ror ad .. Waters SS2·6100. charge bookkeeper exp'd I ~ngi!leer. ble. hard working person a. throughout USA "'.1th ... 2nd. CdM. 7:;e.1146 : ~-Camino Real, San . vertialng, Mon.-Fri. 9.5. IAt« Of IRVINE an accounts receivable , ./~MW $kil• So Cahfom1a manulac-: in our nling dept. Good i sharp run group. H!gh .... ~m. Base + commission. Co. Equal Oppl'y Employer ~ection. Pleasant of· 1 J'r.. C)90d l"'Y tw-er ol 1.C probe lest 1 woriting conditions with, pay .~ casual wo~king 'fut: Brwn/white Spr· 1 benefits. Will train. App.' . _ fa ce w 1 l h good co , Vldd HfthM eqtap~t. has opening opportunities for tram· ~Uons.}l\ake this an ~Span fem pup. Vic ·• TOMMY'S ly Pennysaver. 1660 Ban.lang/Savrngs&Loan benelils.714-S49·7124 &Assocl.tff for quahhed engmeer1 ing & advan cement ideal o pply for the Placentia & 18th, CM ; OFNEWPORT Pl U A C M S capable of designing I Some t)'l11ng preferred 5 younger set No exper ·• Nd s medi cal ion ~I ESCORT acen a ve., . ·--TELLER ,Carwa.'\sers lnsulatlonCo. 4~0400 customized. precision, day work week. 8:15 to necessary We \ram ~ou •'Reward.548-6131 · 752.9368 ALTERATIONS & expert 1 needs energy surveyors motorized motions 4:30. Salary S650. Con· I All _.transport ation 1 for canvassing. eitp pre 1 p furnished Only those -TOUCM A CLASS c111tom dressmaker for 1mmed1ate full t 1 me rerred. wall train top Cook . ex pe r1 en ~ e d . 111 computer contro s . tact eggy 5"9·4700 ext " · :1.o&Hit Cat. Lo~~ hHa1red ESCOITS . Gimone's LidoVillOress openin g for s h arp a 20·25 hr s : wk brealdas~coolt .fulltame. Exper andes1gnor step· 327. • :!'°~ablello~tar~to malayan. IC. uni. I ~. 675-3261 M·S I personable teller .sav PE.OyE, C'>1.•c"1 Apply •n person aft and repeal ) c probe y app r pp 'Y m Harbour 846-9040 ........... " 752 08171 """""' _ ..., ....... . h. hi d GwdtMr W~! person lo Mass Sands. ' · I ~. · mgs & Loan expenence· 4PM. Beach House Inn. test staUons ig Y e · . ' Tropicana Motel 1541.l ''LbsT: Llhr Covered Ad ·; AMS. SERV. • preferred. Apply at Carpenters needed. ap 6l9 Sleepy Hollow Ln. I s1rable-partirularly an Experienced gardener & So. Har bor Bl vd. ( & "'dress Book along P .C . GnGt Co _ _,., Pleasant ofc:. N.8 Ex IRVINELOSAANV INGS & Pre n t s c e a n d Lag Bch. area?' ~mputer·controdl ehsatnadtyemaKnnoo!1eLdaggeunoar Katellal. Anaheim. Mon v• • ......,. per. pref. but will train . · 631.2004 ---prec1s1on motor1 ze . thru ~y lOAM ·5PM , HwjbyAlpha8ela inSo ESCORTS UPM.·'lAM, Wed ·Sal Ul.55.?MacArthurBlvd ~ymen. · COOK ! li.ourmot1ons.Abihtyto spri:nkJerspreferred .. Ell·• -' · -_L.a& S200 reward. no a&Hn. 641-0180 Mu s t be mature lrvine.CA92715 1Exper full tame day j support markeUna ac· ceptional opportunity.I CMailDS .<'.-. uked 49M1Sl J c.la/ca.cb : 831·5511-714-752-2600 I CAIPST STOIE cook. Apply: Uvitles witb customer !I U. '!!!:tools. llWuarit baved 1 F\all • part time. All , . EOE M/F ' •• ~· I t ..t I . . A·l ·~erences. te a areas Unlforme furll'd REWARD: Loet (emdog . Am llp/MCf'lta 1 Answering Service needs -· · MAHAGH ...,-. ,_ • es ~ teehn.ical requarements a t no. 1798, Daily Pilot. ~ ·21 or over. retired I in vie. or Bear/Baker I 'tdephone secretary for,Bankmg I Position open for ag 1 10142Adams. Hunllngto.n I defuute plus: We offer . P 0 . Box 1560. Costa , welcome No exper. nee Sls.Small wfshortbrown t . ' 'Upmto7am.Sun&.Mon1 TB.LER g r ess.ive mg.r_ an Beac h. 3·5 Mon-Fri I small, growtng.' closely Mes.a.CA9'21626. Apply : Unive r sal hair Tail curls up 13 yrs 1 Ott. Special ru per ., hr only Permanent p IT , P t r ll . 5, I statewide. multi-store Equal Oppty Emplyr kmt compa ny. excel I. 1 Protection Service 1226 old.· "Sugar" 979_0965 , STEVE'S HAIR HAP 494_7557. daennane: .&u tim~ 7 • operation. Orange Coun 1 M/F __ ---1 group insu.rance. ancen-GENERAL OFFICE I w SthSL SantaA~a _ In aftP.r3PM I PEN I NG W om e n .f:! ___ ----'Y w~ • part lime , Ly. Carpel exper. nee. t1ve and stock option MOUSl'WIVlS terview hrs· 9·12 & 1 4 Welcome'646-9636 I Al'TMAHAGO • Expenence_ preferr.ed.I Excell pay. bonus pro· Coolt. 'Pre-sch~I. ap~~ox ' pl.ans Excell Potenllal l p lime. no exp nee Mon·Frl . ,J.ast: lrg neulered male . I Couple to manage 14 un-~will consider cashier 1 gram. profit s haring, I 5 hrs a da) · sen ang ' ror nght person Please Telephone answering.1 · · ~ shorthaired cat while Psychic Consultations I ils Huntington Beach • ~ bac:~r~ubed. ?'YP: I medical1dentaJ plan, gas s nack 5 & 1un <'he5 ·I call 7141979-3912 or s ub-1 ~t contact Springdale 1 MAIRSnLIST ·•hesl, belly & legs. Lrg ·I Jack I Pr'evious ex per Noj adv:~ce ::ie nt"e ~sa 11 ' allowance Call collect I Newport Beach area I ant resume to Alessi ln-1 1V .. 15782 Springdale St · I Top professional to take gray/black patches on SS6·1178 I pets/children-962·6683. '97~3600 EOE Helen Neyer 1 AskforJona&«·0232. I dustries I nc 3195-C \ HB : C1Ver complete ';08118ge sides &oback. Yellow [ UTlUAHMllS I j CAIHTTOWH !COUNTE R H e l p ror Airport Loop Dr . CM. ~_.LOFFtCE • =o!.!_::i~uurul new ~yes, lo1l vac 23rd 6: ArtW pask le-up f Ba-"'-213-466-1175 I sandwich shop Center 926216. I ~ 1 · "'-Bl d 029 ESCORTS 1 or lng with trans e r 1 , ..... ,g · -,_.llTTIME ..... -,..,rt v on 1 -lettersheets & pholo-1 Ttler/f'ltll Time P~te Plau. Salnrh1eos B.ICTaOHIC TECH ' , ~"' HANDYMAN Please call 642-8890 after AJUfajor Credit ! graphy Full or p /T : Newport Cent er. Op Carrier's Needed early \ Deli, 19732 MacArthur. Testing & Trouble Shoot-! lnvo1c1ng. !lccou n lS CUSTOMER SERVIC_E Spm. CardsAccepled l Veryflexible hrs &days_;l portunlty for a mature a _m delivery l.,o s ~lrv.955-1247.Apply btwn mg, Digital & An1log j Pi'/able. posting. !ome ~c~ntry.paant Found· blk Afghan F . 895·1676 548-1914 ' penoo to learn S & L. Angeles Times $400/mo • 9AM & 1.2.Noon • Systems for a small c:o. Goodpun:haa1nf,. type SOS p~j t.ouch·upa, minor repairs • '. '1 • I ! In c lude s so me S46-023S 1 I Previous exp. Cont act : w/1gures. ma o n new h omes an also \an ~p. puppies. I ~ant reliable coupe go· Assembly Saturdays E 11 t · · Counter Help wanted_ Data.Itron Inc 730-is75 Santa Ana factory Call ScQJlern Orange Co. Ph w••f . N.B. Animal Shelter., ang to San Jose w/PU or I · xce en ' Part tame. IOAM-2PM. 1 btwn 10 & 3. Mon.-Thurs , ~3656 van, lo haul washer & Irvine· based elec1ron1c. benefits. Call Dons Crox·1CAS HI ER-housewa re FUU Time. llAM-SPM. Electronic Tech. Eic , 9'72-«0l. j _493-__ 2503 __ . ------ dryer 646-4253 1 d1stnbutor neerts ex -on.644-1461 sales. Apply in person . I penenced an print & • Hwdw S-. ~.Pound ; young female · I perienced cable as ·I IMPHIAL S&L j Crown. Hardware_ 1614 Gary s Dell. 752·540J. schematics readi n g . !GeneraJOWce . .-. s tsi am es e cal. vi c EMPTY U·HAUL TRUCK sembly people. Contact, E.O.E. m /f/h 1 San Miguel <Harbor Vu COUPLE WANTED 'I Diagnosis & repair ofj' Growing Co. has xlnt op-j ~G8~ 'ff ... .fJ~ ~~ 'E· Fairway & Del Mar, Uaving for Michigan Bob Tracy, Mon. Fri. ClrlNB. Manage small business electroruc systems SUN portwi.ities for General , JlU7 E Coast Hwy Cd M. C.M.642·31189. Wapt personal or com· 8AM-5PM.549-0954. ·BEAUTICIAN-run s m i C_.SHIER Part-time.Will train Call E L E C T R l c 1 <Xficeperson. Must have , m2800 · mercial merchandise to; shop. Hayr Barn, 609 w .: ,,_ I forappt846-3279 CORPORATION. 23522 , general knowledge of lite ---·------- "P'o u n d : k e Y s · vi c deliver East Possible ASSl:MILH/ 19th St. C.M. 646.62S5 Nursery expenence pre·, Commerce Center Dr / bookkeepmg. lG-key by 1 H1LP MEIDED University & Redlands. room on return trip l 64f>.l14S ' (erred. Ca pistran o • Laguna H i ll s . C A I twch, lite typing. Exp Mature Woman with lite C.M. ~!IMO. I '61·56l0 SOI.DUH Gardens Nursery, San 1 DATA IMnY 586-8611. E.O.E nee Gd working cond 1 bk pg exp .. typing a SCBIUl(TS We have an immed • IEAUnSUPl'LY Juan C api s trano CLHk : Ftingebener1ts .Cal1The i must. optional back • ' llUUW"\. • Airline T ickets (2 I To opening fo r an a s ·I COSTA MESA 661-6866 Leading Orange County Bldro.ic • Bath M art . 11 14 1 j ground e it p . i n .. :. llSIEIS D a I l a s N o v 8 !lefl\muu· ~meurm/soklof elryerr. "!!tpeh ra Ful It i me gal. 3 7'.."a shier Sales I electronics mf~r. has an TKMicl• 1675-4830. Mrs Burkhart ~m. wor~ang with <American I 151/ea ...... ......·-/week.Closed Sun . 1mmed pen1 g fo •des•""-673-47;,7 Will be required to solder ,.,.... MICICOIY FAIMS j · 0 n r. a Would prefer exper. in General Office Clerk '--=------------ Bakery -Squaw S3IHl205 hooks. turr ... terminals, Mon. I ns . benefits . Earn elrtra monet "sell l data entry person with all around tech bdkgmd ' d :----------• w-ru -Meadow W 1 h H B b . "• pen sio n p I an inag~·~etroods •-ga·ft'.'f use .or Decwriter & · 1· perform ut1es & a c _., ea l Y us I wire solder 6 lo!K':b up -... "'"'... .,. ~ Exper wath electnc1 I . ' HOUD .a.y • , WORK , · · • ~ . · S100·$800/mo. 543 W. ror holidiys. Flexible 1 ~hive Ter~tnal. Some1 components & com counts receivable .. ac· I A Why do they put four nesaman seekan1 attrac ~':~~!i~'b!a~·d~~, 1.9th. St. Mornings. hours. W l I I t r ain limited_ use an keypunch! pulers helpful. Excel counts payable. b11Ung a..LOYMIMT wbeela on the sboppin tlveyounglady for afler· Apply at: BEAUTY OPERATOR & WestclirrPlna.642·0972. & venfy_ ~n TAB 510 benefits, salary. DOE. Type 50wpm. lO·key l QPPOITUMITIES ~ t:a.ru when only three of noon dates. 536·9898 Malter c-,lattMt Manicurists with sbme Fashion Island : 640-6030 punch ven.f1er. Excellent Call Ann 540· 6055 touch. pnor exp des1ra . . , t.•\beQlWORK? Need S5000 Paybac k, -r:-. . • . ! co. benefits. I yr ex Coastal PerSonnel Agen: ble but will train_ Xlnt Be a pa.rt o<.the.excabn~ 16'0 Monrov1a.C.M. I filing.GoodComm1ss1on c.a.SHIER pe rience desirable l 2790H borBI CM be:nfils & workina,.cond BulJocts. W1lsh1re ~oh Foand: Bird. area or +i:;% within 90 days 1 642-lM27 E.OE 557.2234 I ,,_ I Plea.secontact cy, ar · 'Sal d " .-i;:_ dlytraditJcln.Par\tame ~ u n--.11a&Adams,HB. Uruqueformor collaterall I for gas station. Apply ~....._<-·f_., __ 1 NEVER AFEE E.0 ,E •ry open e]>en......, dly6:eveningp()sitions _..... ( ..... o N t BI d ,_.._ _,.....c mnn I -on exp & training. Call r· . ~tau & describe 962·11185 mcPl/JR. ACCT. • Q,;\~ Me::por v .. l640.Jjonrovi.a. C.M , Engineering 642_0076 for app'\, available Bette tts !n · .t\6PM. '• i ·~· ad& I ASSISTAMT for rapidly expanding I · 642-a42'f E 0 .E I Sl950/mo Must have · elude immedla~e dis · " 1 i: M ..a -u fuianclal firm in Fashion BS. Enaineefing degree General count~ free parlung. No Found: Abandoned puppy ~low. .. A"Aw I ; . .. -...... .--........_.. ca...&.. i expenence necessar y H ll '·'·""' Exper a must C~HliJRS I + Jyrs ""~r. Su~rvise. ,._ -y -s ~v at B/W Pe ... onnel u•'Udl loving home. Blond ••••••••••••••••••••••• Draper's Laguna i s .._..""+. · ..,. 1· I ...,. ., ... I .......... a I M b I Daily lllPUl & genera Demoosltators design & mstallatton of _.. hlri-: .. ~ 2 ... wlbla ean. 4 a:nos o d. >al • store . ust e ex-l-A·erdesired t Attractive female de· ..._.. fac·a•-•-eqw'p· --..... "-a. ~c~ ~ .... on .. rn l .5 .:Houaetrained. 497·3712 ....,_flow 7005 ! per leo.ced an better ~ 759-15.15 u M' 1 monstrators wanted to ;,;t 00 ;Jfield project ....._ _.. ....,... I ~ """~or497·~ dys. •••••••••••••••••••••••1 women s ready lo·we~r: I TUT E • introduce new snack food •--1·...a•-1 • ...,.aratlon un· Fu II ti me• must be '1 1.'I :~~~ " Big rig drivers needed I and 1portawear. Apply m 1 1 1 a k t u"' UWJ• .. ~.. available eves & wknds 1 Found: Male Coc ke r, Get a Cius I Uc now 1 person ~o Manager Ma ·1&at Tooling. All pheses. l 1 . ~ex~iyu:C,~~:a~!~ its, pipelines,. stor age Experienced referred "l' Spenlel. Golden cir. Ap·I <n•> 91~1107 ext 41 ror; ble Auatin, 23621 Moulton . Plug work, jigs, pal· 1 MARKETS f'rr Call <7l•)34S·l900' tanks, degassing boots. NCR 4200 in·house com I ·I •Jaro:i t mo&. flea collar. into t Partway Plan. or call, terns. Experience re For2nd&3rdShifts I for~t«View tart separators, oil. gas puter. I a.~UllQ(K'S '""Vtc· P•ularino It Babb. . 1 '16IMIS72forappo1otment.1 quired. Apply 3401 w & waler ~epar ators , M.'1$p9AM111dHt 1 ~ • .540-208'2 Now enrol!1n~. Costa. Fordham. Santa Ana. w mot to Dental Hygenist. 2 days pump stations. power, FUU time & part time 11-r :. Mesa Christian P r e · . 1 e pro e . manage 1 per week , •Int pay. gener1tors. & camp 1 Must be available WllSll1r'\r t'Soundbeautifulblk&wht achool $29.50 /wk .,AUTOGeneral Mechanic., man ~·supervasionrrom , private N.B office I tacllltles. Take ad lo wknds. l _.. H Kt: nl.lfy fernalekitten.Vlc. Includes hot lunch" ~day~o r; week. IOOtlKIEPEI I W1W"ANTA CAREER., 1646-4888 nurest Employment ! 9"Ma5a.opCler' . <·. ~I Myrtle St. Lagun a1 s n a c ks . 646 ·5 4 23 " teedary+wU::ncesu:r:~I Responsi bl e & e x · Call 7 14_962.9116 "0 r l ~ .L SST Development Dept: DOT , Full tfme . Mus t be ! .. Beach. d4·n.8; '94·4080 848-930. , ~ lot.hes f ~ hed I perienced. Must type + 537_4940 , A A I Q .061-014. Ad paid for available wknds. Cash LOS ANGELES '".tw••• 5J50._,..W..tecl, 7075 ' NBare~.644.715~~s · ~onilt duties. Full ' : 983·5634 byemployer. register experience pre· 1 •H••••••••••••••••••••l~~·•••••••••••••••••J time. Contact Jud y ! aYIL9t6fNIHS-ferTed. I PRE LAW student needs eeper, Prf. through1Auto mecb1n1c, exper. on1 67S-N80 ~ ' ' ~ """ PSeale call for ~n ~ppt • • "SZS,000. Will do anything, trial balance. Equipped• Dataun or Toyota. Good Bookkeeper • I ~BS I ACCOUNTANT SECRETARY MS-1358Mon.-Fra,8.30-5. ,, PALM SPRINGS WOOOLANO HILLS NEWPO RT 8EAC H S3 Fashion 1al1nd Newpon Beach 7~1211 ''"'Lesa I. Conf 1dentia11 to won •l home. 646·3521' pay & benefits. 642·2434 s ma 11 bu l 1 row in a Pro.re 11 I o n a I c Iv 11: • , '"'l>Vll. P.O. Box 3242. mom6:evea ... __ .,.., LI gu n a 8 ea c h enc1neerln• In land·. T .4N. J •10 NB 9813 I Auwmuuve pla.nning. Firm orrera s day week. appr ox im at ely 8:30 AM to -•i"" - · · · En&lishman, hlgtlly qual. PAITS DEPT. publishing Co. seeks career opportunities for 1 : 30 PM. 1 pe rson or<ice. Must be .... Ull'l'IP( seeks valel/ houseman/ TRAINll . bookkeeper w/exp an civil enaineers It de·' competent. mature, nigh qua lity . T ::;>. """1'11111 . • bouaedeaner potltioo· A oowina Oranae Co. ~IP. AIR. payroll. lYP· aipera w/u.per. in grad·' II ...L. '-" Be pampered with a j Lat\ID& area. Xlnt refs. dealer seelu ambitious 1ng • lG-key by _to~h. Ing design ror hillslde ! w e ·dressed, self starter, reliable & I •••••L OFACI j <RECEPTlONISTI ... erson a I rel•" In I · 2.1J.8.47ee. I YOW\I man to learn the ' Manual convert1n1 to· aubdiviaiool. & dealan or • d e d icated. Salary commensurate with .. maua1eby 12oflhe pre· 1 : pans bullnet• from the' E DP Syetem. Gd or .. street Improvem e nt I individua l reportin g to the owner of a Welt sirll In Southern 1Hzep W-.. 1100, a r 0 u n d up G 0 0 d • 1..UuUooa.l 11kUls. Some· pl&n1 for realdtnt\al pro· ted d } t & fi l ) ~'1Hornla . J acuxxl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'beneflU, muat bavelood coUece acct. counes pre· jed.s. Apply In person, respec eve o pme n nanc a 1-'....., etc.. Open lOam·• ACCTG.C&.Ha • drMnc record an be rerred.497·1727. w /ruume to Mr 1 compa n y establis h ed in Newport 1:•e.m, 7 ct.ya a week. VI•· wm be operattna 02, over llyean old.. STO,ll • Fued• at Robert Bein,, Beach for 27 years. Quallfled person ·t"•lll.C. Allanl\a Jtlealth NCR &pt, macb llu•t JIMMAalNO Take timl.! lO r elax and William Frost • A•· only tall Mrs. Sh a w , Wednesday , Nov· ".._,., 2112 11 "~'!°! .... !1v9d. have .o:ne Atlc' bll.p1. VOLIS'WA68" s""') at home It 's ~1 111111\' aociaua, 1401 Quail St.. e mber 5. and Thursday , November 6. co.t.& ••· _..,..._ r. u p be able to type 6 · '"'' Newport Beach. ~ 1 l .. 1tna t bll 1d for your rwi''to 11.ey add. H rs. ll7U8aach!_lavcdh. wit h 01111 )' Pllo1 uctween9-l2toarra n ge1orpersona In · . lift. u-1Fri, •to 5. Apply i'n ~ •• 2000... c111~~111cd Adi1 And if I . I k I b t terview. ' _,., 142.-20 'ou have snmcttl1nl( to 1 \VU re <><> ing or a <' Pl'd-'ooaJ 'nerapeutic 1*11Gft, Kerm Rim•. 2JISM r sell c:ill ,, fr1en1th tcr Job.you won·1 wantfo U 'd NB• HM'bor Bl CK w """ CT o Cl If d Ad \ miss lht employment 54U835 1 1')'pe a . spell well. love \he phones. dress Ilk e a ' 'pro. tlUOY n1wu. 1ood ; I at dlUll. common sense. 1 smOe. up alUllldt. love 1 ~.. for m y omce l>rop r l1ht In from ' heaven I '900 . I Call U& foi' appt U. Rtladera A1ency GI Birch. Dt .... EOE Ntwpcirt 111M1• / Free F.qual Opportunity Employer th I lerHH•d For elderly couple in usuna Kills. prepar• meals. Ute t.1tp1. • run erranda. SPM·7PM Mon. Fri. Wk\)' pa y + trans po rtati o n al lowancc. Cell now for appt. Up1otin Huhh c.,... S.rVl<'eS 7S2·0993 EOE 111.r Holt ... experienced, full lime. APPlY In person. Beuh Houu Inn. &ll Sltepy HoUow LA. Laa =-•.. c · nppt ' • .\,,' A 1 N" 1~);.;~e asor '11 column~ In Cl1ss1f1cJ .._ ~ ..;e. cml)', a.ve 541·2117 • WanL\tla Cull 642·S678 Class ired Ads 642 5G78 ""' -=--~~----~1!11111!1~~~---~lllllllllll~ _ ·-, ---=-::;=-===:=. . . , _ f-· _.. ... w ::_-_---=-_ ________ .. -_. L_··---·· __:...,__~.,__ __ ....__.._.._----...___,r..__-____ ~ ..... 8dL. ,, ' ,. '· -......... ·--· .,. ........ -... -.. -· .... -.. -....... . .. .. ~~~ ..... ~!!.~ ~.!!~ ..... ~!!.o ~~.~~!.~ •••.. ?.!!.~·~~~ ..... ~!!.~ l·~~~~ ..... ~!~.~ ~~~-.... ~!~.~ . T~. Nov.mbet ~. 1990 1 IMl.'t'lltlDT g lbt!fbt.. p.r t11to1&1 LAMOICAN MdaJ .U.lal lrun& of II 11-1on11 .ct N 1 SAl..f.s PERSON· mature Mefp W..t.d 71001...., W..t.4 7100 '9 ' ' lltf NI ' l I a-....._ 0 p rAYllOLLCL-, ......... t want . 0 .. f 11 8PM fPM ., ............................................... ····················-,.,.,....t ap,yll MAIMT.~N _.,. -• e.ap pre 1'111eJoil!' llotff h'c an uper nteeuary I OD• r . . • ' COUNTBYrllf:I ~la1ud.N_B .:tpet Ill all ph.,... ot liln'ed, rmll retwna of 1 •tabll1bed re111uran& Newpon Beach Com permanent pulllon,, SICUTAIY I W&08 a.to ca_w..t ffllUlO..Ci.rt H re l1Dtapemalftl lftd11d f c:e raana1er : Jtl --.11aauo,.nl.,.fM1 i*l>'·Ooodbutflll.IT50 I HaUmark Party Shop. 3Pll .. PM i MatGr.10f'Yacht.a, lUl Glatt Froet ~6 81 ,_,... allf(y ..; C:..:V. lftl Id llk)•IMI• ot •r Holphal Rd, Ste Ill. 1 •llll.Y'Rlll dtrl towurll lft ltM.ifta. PClf.ISJ·J3LJ. 961467 1 7&WPM. no ahorthand. · P\acmla. CM CloMd c~ a. Holdlu'IM,lDJBn•tol'rtaliklo ~lli"U ol~> NI.'!!!-___ ,d.......,dept.AblUtytol llC9'T/TYP9ST Sal•~raon wanted for appllcant1 need above!Women needed for • Xlnl0ond,U50S•I .... _c~ Ill-~ ~~~= mccu • MocW.iA1, comaHf'c•ab. =:-.. 1~~e pboot• IP\IU tlme, W9d·&un. ror new 1portin1 tood• fr !::~~~ !&011111n,:0r~' bocllecleanin1 worll . NM ~ -ru... ewu ~ M!W , ......._ • mu• ·; 1 b LI IPOrU wur atorc in Laa. •· • I Good pay full time, CaU ':, =:r::eJ..;.!:~ 1 1 1 fa~ AH •1n1l)'pe1 j ~Ct1:\.~'?1~~~j1 C'c,kc::=~'7n~ uc~p~~ ::~:/tlme 4c f/tune . ~~~~J:."tcround Robbl•'•' Raa &c Mop: ~ S..:· ;:; rXd I ·~ a1• ci.1tc1ren 11• s..w. TM-#? Cll!"7 t.rUn -lndlv dual who Mlplu.I ~/hr 55'·3000 n I ~$1. chr• 1tereo cooao1e • ... ti. up houchold IUOD to ... oot Mw1l Modilill. tl'•MAI•. fl•ur•. baa Um.lted experience &t : for~· SALES SICI AIY WORD PROCESSJNG I m*. rum.~ _..,_,. .......... •lnl ~ bWar\1.1) knowled1e ULI a.barn Ol\I)' 6'2·1282 a delire to leam. Salary' UC-.AWIST •1, U I 'd Needed lmmed. With or Dav or Evenina shift' ...----w .,_.'"° 6 trrlf•Uon • ... 1 commen1Urate w /e•· _.'"'" ""' c. 94' wlthoutahorthand Tem·1 ' ,.. _....,...ftilllS · ,.., Call 11'1114> after •)'tern + 11..nowa.csv uf a>b. __ peri ence Apply In Lookhl& for a mature. Sdliai businesses can~ poraty If full time. Call I avaU. 8 hrs. a day ... a1 "'""~ .,_ • .,..,. pl.a.nl1 Wiii 11Al>41rVlH ..... _. V h I '*""°° betwM.n 8AM " experienced, &t respons1 the most rewardlng and Tod Services lit 979-8900 ' ll, sav1n 900 or Artec Whole houHful. 11-.1 -t crews uf zo to tOO mctn ~ .-""'o H lvna j SPM. or Mnd l'ffume to ble per.ton Mu st be• exciting' or any sales ' Call 752·0234 aeU. eau-.5203. ' If Kl p R Liu I ~ wlll oov•r S •·oun aHae\1 • new modellna THE JOLLY ROGER fuh.ionable u weU Forl poelllonlfYouhave· I , ~ ~'!.:.rl100 j u.. lb\.t'r.l<k lo M1uluo •~ Callm S3'TS. INC • busy, eleaanl, high· •U>eteritllnatlon to sue· HCllTARllS ~.. Kinl2 111.~-~.~rd.d~""w.!!' .-->-.._ ul \'tejo t.'all Ga r)' fubionsalon RICHARD ~ Loo6i .. for ••••••••••••••••••••••• """....,._, a . ..,..., bo~.tletP41r We 1.r• 1 ~ C4.bla1 Yenon' ~'::'~o*~:~e•L :'n: 11~~1~~::-OUELLETTE SALON.j f2Ability to absorb full AC.:=.....71 ,......... IOOS ~ .... o177tertaba.l51.-U. lo11a1•1 lor an Im rwl ~)'. Z11U H1rbor ..._..... • h 3 ao I 71•·~·0331 2ilO Newport Center Or.• tralnlng -.... .·······················1 ··-. . lftllnllate njllll/' t.d) ut HI CW t: 0 t. ,...._...,.. ac: · am·· NB I "&hedule to work 5 full Free& E.O.E · --------1-,..,.--lll&&f' 1ate1ntr to lteep Ni EA;\ t't;~ t; 0 E S.m ~l or 64' t4 l3 NX sav1c1 . days Irvine Personnel Agency I WESTMINSTER I Larae Ma.hoaany d n.l •• bea1111 ful N •Pl 8 l' h NOON DUTY AIDto;s Lookl.n& rcw full \lme re· Recept.iooiat. good typing MDesire to follow up on S~~'7lh, Cost~.~!~0 I ABBEY I ==·~~~:~~n'f:S: lilome Mu al b• non l I OMded for p/time . sub j llable mature peraon. uil.11. For ortho omce., new numerous las tang -----.-J ANTIQUE MALL / hrome 4 ch Ira caU ~ and haw• r•h• I iUlute ,on calJI." every· f'lulble hn. Costa =reM.z~Oyrs 5 day lead6. .._':'L4>~ j Daily 10-6, Fri 10.9 1 ;1~51111. ' a · · <'&II •Tltl ~• 08Zt ) ~ s.u.tery cb)' a.u11nments S4 61 ace.a. Eileen. 8'2·3'U3 . . ' Closed Tuesday ! wkdn _ _ ~ I 111.• per nr Apply In person· I ltlCWTIOMIST I AaJt or M il SICllT AIY • 11'751 Westminster Ave. 2 twin bed.s, $30/ea, • HOUSIWR I n ,. t'owllam Vlllle)' School i NXUCB'T. lnten!Stlng position with ,, not barrier 60·10Wpm, some slat.I GardenGrove ~·6103 1 complete. Good for, w. have more P!JllllOn$ nut comer Talbert " Laguna Beach manulac· public contact ror person I IBM Memory, some fit· I rental•. 83J·8Z75, ~~~a.re !~d ) dc:Ulbl l~n we c:an fill' Our Newland SU Fount Vly I luting ,co needrs sharf. I with good typing/clerical Call for inte.rview Bud ina. dictaphone. Exzcell. . SLOT MACHINES ,..__ a...L. 1051 c~ • epco •b t• •r.nc> -.~u•hMet1 111 the l · o E person or our ront o · · Hanson Business Op -benefits S850 to $950 I _.-r---. IMed )OU for our 1Je lj p a 'l of Loo u 'I t: · 1 f 1 c e to operate skills, & knowledge or : 1 l DOE Cal.I A .,.0 """5 j Mills & Jennings xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... c~me1o ..... - -- . dlctaphone transcrip portun1t1es n erna nn, ..... ,,.,., . · l 11 b.jlaU\u restauranl II 4 I per11oonel in Or ange NW'Sel Aide needed for . sw1\chb?ard, o.pen . & lion. Xlnt. working con:'. lional. 842·8898 I Coastal Pe1'110nnel Agen i cond , Pvt . Par l Y. ..._.,.... H_..,. ~ We~ lnln A51ply Count~ private duty care for 1 route '!Ml''·" assist with I dltlom &drin e benefits I . -cy,Z190 Harbor Bl .. CM 1 ~iTS.1907. , 8'.91.neu 6 Profes1k>ul ~~°':,~j~1Jer l No p~·~eA::.~H'OOl I rn.an lO Newport Beach I ~J!:d~'T~i!e ~~~~ j f'orappt.,714~557-63t6. ·ls:tE::o:::PN .W~r~ NEVERAFEE E .O E ..... 91Cts 1010 1 w-···~ ... ell Work 9-2 Mon-Ft1 ref Previous 1 . 1 a 1 • • '•••••••••••••••••••••••1 announcest.he1rannuftl .HO\IH wh e& ., T . orn MSJHlc•le I req Call 0now for a'pp't.1 d esired c:~~ay e~:,rkl RICIPTIOfl4tST friendly, w/apparel.exp. ; Washer & Dryer, late •AAA61SALI I xtn money dotn& ~hat A91Ky UpJohn Health Carel week. w~ olfer good pay With or without typing ! :~.i::o p/llme SS ok. S.wMc)MoclL Oper. '. model, good cond, $1251 la flilll 49.._.I Y o u ll n o w b e II l ~ l?O Newport Ctr Dr ' Ser v I ces . 152. 09 9 4 & benefits. Call for appt.1 needed. Top P~Y. Tem ---1 Ex per pref'd. but wall , ea. 646-5848 --__ I SaU1 sun. Nov 8 &t 9 ....,,work. t'alt Suds'o 1 Ste~ 640·29201 E.O_t .Mt f' t Telonic Berk e ley, ~'!full:~9~8~ll 1 Sandwich/Salad ·train right 1nd1v1dual.,GE Automat e was her 'I 9AMto4PM ' St"C 8'2·0884 'Nw-sin per so " n e I 0 e P l I rvtces a ' F\illtlme. Private club Bilingual a must Call ' good cond Sl~ 'I 401 E. Bay St, C.M. Indoor plant main .lo.certifl~ 114-496-9401.E.0 .E. al Agent. very busy , NwptBeach 833·9561 Robm, ~60SS. Coastal ' ~·867·2 'W~ ~elcome your COfl· a...., Sec,..ory 1 v ~· o(fice li~nse req Personnel Ag ency 2790 1 tnbut.ions ror re-sale. All ll'J\llJ\Ce. F\tll llmtr& p IT Must be pleasant & Or·. ........ Al•• I "" s~ y . 494·6594 . Secretary. good English & Harbor Bl . CM . I Ma ytag washer & gas pr 0 c e e ds g 0 ( 0 avallable n0-9565 gaol.zed, 3-4 yrs exp in , w .~l.t75fttr"a . d : ~eene~f{ser s!\n\oc~ . ~y p 1n g r P~ea s:nkl & I NEVER A FEE E.O E. i dryer, avocado, good' scholarship fund. ' patent Jaw 80-lOOwpm ho~ dw1 b!'n .. pa1 ' mensurale w /e11p & RESALES Fl v~~s1 \e.I wd r • n ccind, S300pr. 646-8086 '~mps, Cof Table·A•ea ~ • .,a ~yptng,~s~rt~1i '1'3001· ~ ·~\.rJ.an~~:,.:s~ ability. T¥ping SSW PM ' c REER ! ~!r;.~':>en~ 7~.()66~rea SHOE SALESMAN GE Frost free ref rig-Rug .T y pe w r i l eos . ,._.IMf-don ~ Coastala Pers:~: Bayview Convalescent . figure aptitude pleasant l A A .. -'We have ~n opening for erator xlnt running cond BooksJewelry.World 2-3 )'T'S. upe.r m electro· • · Hos ital 2055 Thurin office N.Y.S.E. Member I 1 an ex~nenced full or Sl00/0BOSS6·9e82 Book Ency·Magna~ox mechanical mfg t!n '8!1 ~ncy. 2790 Harbor c J M'rs Farrell ; 1 Firm Call ro.r appt IN 1r1l [$JAJ[1 SECRETARIAL partt1me s alesperson Stereo-Misc 238 Ced'if. vironmenl req 'd Mus t NEvER A f'EE E 0 E 6"2·350S E o E' , m.gr<M Joan Baird Sutro U.. • ; Progressive optic: a l Apply in person ask for licydes 1020 1 N.8642·3411 . be fam1l1ar with · · ·, · '· · -1·&Co.1401Dove.St.Suite Flnd0Utlf1t'sfor you manuCactunngcompany Mr Cannon, H~mphill's .•••••••••••••••••••••••· 1060 Mil.SPEC soldering an 1 1N~tng 400N.8 . EOE · FREE SEMINAR in Irvine is an need of a Shoes, !>4 Fashion Island, 1SchWU1t1Stingray, yellow.,~•••••••••••••••• spectioo & capable of re uve In Mothers Helper! Cetifffed 1 secretary with som e N 8 644·~22:1. __ _ chain incl. S60 obo.. . , ad.Ing bluepnnts us mg Cor 10 mos old girl No• MwMa Al• !PHOTO P~INTER, im· Tms. MoY. 4tta. . personnel/bookke.eping "'"'~ sal-full t1·me w1lh 64>SO'l'7 aft 3pm . •Sale/Lease. Jumper-micrometers & calipers . · 1 · I med opening, exper on CHAMPAGNE AND ba ~""' ~~ ' 1 how , Sl 000 la c"k . MSC olfers you a good smoker, smal s~Jary + $4.00/hr. package printer. <Nord 1 HORSd'OEUVRES : di~~~l~h~~id ~~~l~~o or wtout' exp . or will Wlclftg Mahriolsl025' 41116-4otB6, 495·6735. salary, e•cell fringe pnvate room with own 8 paid holidays. began· Mdl Illl. F IT. 1·9PM type 60 wpm & t a ke tram. Good co benefits ....................... , IOJO benents & en1oyable bath. 833-9062. ning as soon as hired. I Non smoker. Apply at, *How to Start shorthand. Company of. Apply an person 9a'." to Angle iron, lO'x2''• x ~••••••••••••••• work en v 1 ro nm e n I. , benefits. Bayview Con-OnSite Photographies,' *Career Opportunities rers good starting salary Ham Mon thru Ft1 Stan· 2'1•Jt.3/16, S1 ea. new, pvt Pleueapplyat: MACHINE i valescent Hospital, 2055 3303 Harbor Blvd .. Unit' •Training ' & benefits for right in· dard Shoes . 3077 So party.541·3070S.A. Pe_rfect 1,00 VS\ pear M.ater<--latti . Thurin C M Mrs Far· ""3 C M I l C M diamond ' GI A •1>· l640Mo;..';ia.c.~1 OPEIATOIS reu ·642.J5o.s 'Eo E . Cl'. • • dtvidual.Applyinperson B~st_o _._ -Chrome towe l bars & praised. best cash offer. 642·2U'l E 0 . E I 1st & lrd Slllftsl . . . . . •Preschool aide. Mornings, c...t:.,2r1e:~ •• I oPyr r!:!i7: resc~7' ~u~o . ,STATIONERY STORE In paper holders 40% under pvt party Sue. 847~1. Wenow~av~openings in 1 NUISl~G . <>Mer women preferred. RSVP 646.7434 attn PatOpBass. 17~2 · CdM needs saleslady wholesal~.Approx1male-,Genu 1n e 8urme5'e our f~bncat1on dept. for Are you .,looking for a ~5219bet3&5pm . McGaw. Irvine 92714. F time. 5 days Xl nl , lySSO un1ts Bulk sale on·· RUBIES. Your choice, INSPICTOI machine operalo!s· Wei challenge. Wa;it to m~ke SS7·2Al4. worktng conds Espel·1al· ly 64&-6006 __ only $20each 540-.8688 Receiving Inspector, would prefer a min of.6, a difference . Raleig.h ;Restairant I ly fine chentele Phone · c-ros& .-'-----·---- rmnimum lyr. ellper in ~~ recent .exper. an Hills Hospt. may s ua l . PRESSMAN , SGT. PEPPERONl'S Secretary /Sales 675-1010 for appl. ~ ..t 1030 1 U•..tock 1075 inspection or related malh!Jg & brid~~port1 your needs. We are l~lc· f PIZZA STORE ! Fantastic Oppty w ith -••••••~••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• field. Must be able to 11Se madlines & the ability to! 1 n g, (or q u a l 1 t Y 1 IJo.,..,,_•l 1 Now hiring (orfull & part 1 rast growing comp"te r STOCK CLERK Darlcroom miscellaneous ~Wanted : Pas tu.re for basic inspection hand 1 ~~ bluepnnts . & pre· Reg1st~red Nurses to ; FOC' double width Harns lime openings at toca· 1 software firm. The ideal; W e w 1 I I l r a 1 n equipment. 3 lBJl.24 trays 1 youn~ MuJe until May. tools. &t have a general 1 C!S•On meas uring de·, work In our Newport 1 1660 olfset press. Apply t'o s OC . Airport , ""'rson must have good MacGreaor Yachts 1631 e-•e li" .. t. For bla~k and Eve5. (213)705·0144 know~ r bl · VlceB. Appz::~ ' Beach Alcohol Rehab. . . 1 n nr • · , ..-. . . . . ... • .,... 6'' ... Call ~~Copl~~~"r'~~ Ma9f9r lofti•s : Facility. Openings .are : in ~e;:on be tween I Varieddays&.hrs. Ideal , orgaruzallonal ab1ht1es. Placenua.CM white developing: l ~ Mhc.1•10. 1010 Equipment,2805Barran· 1640Monrovia,C.M. 1 for the 11 ·7 shirt . 9am,t__C t ,supple~entalincomefor be're ~o ur ce ful , & STUDENT gallonseachA&Bco~··•••••••••••••••••••~·· ca Rd lrvlne 559·6901 6'2-3'27 E.O E . Rewards are numerous _.....,... OCll housewives & students . energellc, & enJOY work-T E centrate. 3 gallons hll 1 w-~ 11!!!..E T JL 11!!!..5 E.OE. ' ' ···&include very com·· Daffwrllot : Ourprogressivegrowlng angina sales relateden·\ P~IT IM . 'lconcentrale. 4 pints ~·-,.._ · · ! pet.itive salary, shift dif· ! 331JW. Bay St ; company offers oppt.ys vironmenl. Must have 1 AJde·Driver·Compan1on hardener concentrate.! from your busineu card. lftltaller (Cable TV) 'MAIO Oii HOUSEMAN 1 ferenlial. tuition reim-Coata Mesa I for advancement based 2yn. exp. & type 60 + S4 00/hr. Must have car F'irslSJOLaJtes all. Send one card for each Start immediately . 642-3030 I bursement as well as an · F.qualOppor Employer I 0 n y o u r j o b Non -SmokerSSt-2131 b 1 g e ~ 0 ugh f 0 r · 768·5837 tac ph• oae apare. We Teleprompter Cable TV , · excell. retirement rro-performance Pleasant wheelchair 640-2'7"6 ,,.._._ 1015 • return per~ aneotly ue11b t•i::• Asst • F dd. · 1 . l · SEC'Y jRlCEPT _. l eealed attractave ta~ '6 901 W. L6thSl. N.B . . . I gram. or a iuona n· P R O D u C T I 0 N working cond..s. Must ~I F f ff ' N ed d I yr. a.CHERS •••••••••••••••••••••••1 strap meetin8 alrlt'ne WW train mechan1cally! (o. conta c t : M s . 18 or over Apply In t or ronlo ice. e e ~ . · . ~ inclined person. Main· Va1A1ban at641·1616 EOE TRAINEE Rubber hose 1 . l for Newport Beach CPA · Be au t B 1 u ~ Pt . l.D. requaremenu. PH· Jmurance i tain plant building &r j M/F , products. Muat pass co.· person. firm . s.a la r y co m .1 SUISTITUTE Himalayan Kittens V9'l klea 6 theft! For a CLAIMS J equipment.ReliredOK. J physlcal incl. back X·1 7:!So.Eas~~rt~lol mensurate w /exper.I SIOPHDAY ~Papers , SU0·$115•penonaliMJdta1encl!?'e OflllOllTUMITIES Full ti me . Fr iofe· 'ray. Tuin1 applications· <Nex!~ ~a o!:,' 1~11 1 l 714.m.-9162 'W a.nted ! Qua li fl ed · 6t8--3l9'l . ~allpa~.~· fabric or wmtsen.Y 1 benefits . Lin w i lcol ~ • LVM'S 1 bt w n 8 · l. O o n I Y ·I ~.O~E. a 5 I SICIETARY I Substitu~e Teachers to DoCJI 1040 ; ~t>!'ck ri':r.!i • 0~ , Labonlories. 2832 Dow. I St rat of le• , l '7 8 7 l teach high school stu-•••••••••••••••••••••••/ Y =-:l la 1~011 nterna· . 1\&R\n. 832·1'100 Pri•• My Amwt.rooi Ave., trvlne. I lllTAIL STOii I R«eptloni1t near O.C. I dents in the event or a 'KEESHOND Pups AXC ~ ~~ two carda -°!y,.!!~.u~1n'!ein~~:: I ......... ~ ....... c., •fT \Neede~ for case ln l EOE. A Kend•vt. Ind.,!' Radio Shack has f /t j kAlrporlt.dReahl El st,atle wor k s toppa.ae or 1 O\ampsire. M/F . Pet,; to PRICES· •• -· ~ " _.....,...,....,. ....,.. Westm101ter Fu II & • Co. . . b now e ge e. P u · e mergency. Datly pay h p . · merc1 al. prope r ~y . Part time. Skate desk /Ume ltions avall.i I career oppty. in p/t JO , Salary adjusted to ex-1 $80. Six high schools.· 5 o w · v t Pl Y ·• 12~cw3/SS casualty • & 11 Ce .•n· I won. Will train. Wkdys for vari:: shln.s . Call' ~Y· openln~ .up now · 1 perience Cal I Pa u JI grades 9 . 12 Va I 1 d · 2131697·1345 an 6 pm I 4/5tap Sl.60ea. :!t.i~· !,e~fn~:~~ ~"::; I or eve hrs. 979-3800 f o r a pp t. Up J '? h n 1' PltODUCTION ~°!-!:i~~~t::-:/:; 497-2381 I California credenllal re· j' Male Lhasa A~o Pu~ 10; ~~o!,a::!·~:ea. S&ntaAnaomce :Jr~'b:~f~alc~ . Healthcare Service, CONTIOL"-ANNEA are currently attending Secretary local church • quir~App~ and sub· wks xlnl ped1gree S1re·' SalesTulncluded •IXAMIMH . : 1 r r v . E.O.E. 752.0994 I Minimum of 2 yrs. relat· colJege &r ttighly motival· 1 mature Person typing & I ~t c enuBe an rus~n., American/Canadian CH I NO CARD" We need someone who l MailltHMct M•. I I :/ i:;:pe_r. Res~n~~~~ ed for increased earn· transcribing ~kills 1m -1 H~~fc0~ool agaslr~~t : :oo J;~~~e 644· 1313! Draw your own ~r sead has a minimum of ~,:-s ' Full time Company 1 1 liveri~gc~tomuers' or-mgs based on employ-portanl. Exp necessary 10251 Yorktown Ave .. · ys, eves j nar;ne. address, phone & e-.~rience. a~i ex· 1 benefits. Apply Pen-I NUISING ders. Able to review & ~O~~t0 P/;ease apJl~1 at I C.all631-2880. H B. or call to be re· !t<eeshoond puppies. AKC we u ... ~e onehcard ~r ammer or field ster nysaver. 1660 Placentia! Work in a friendly at-· 1 · · ro wn a ey I gi.stered 714·964·3339 any re Shots I t&1. nuu25'eac · ~n~ auto . ly an-j Ave. c .M. , mosphere at Costa Mesa 1 ~~:~n~:.~f!?:ernfe~ Pkwy. Laguna Niguel S.ECR~TARY -Airport I day including Sat. a. Sun ' g. 557.3172 Send ~k or money or· )Ul')' chums. This person 1 MemoriaJH0&pltal. i · f · . 1...-0 Shack Law firm, 8~ skills, Deadline Nov 15. 1980. l derto. wil.1 han.dle lr?igated 1 MAI.KITING Med ·Sw9 ·f~:~s~ Rnev:~~o;fti~en ATandyCorp.EOE bnght. organazed .• non . -, •POODLEPUPS• I PILOTPatMTIMGi cla1mswtlhav~rageto 1 Nou~oecessary,h1gh l IM'a&L¥tr1 l materialatosupportde· ROOFERSWANTED l smoker.Jos1e8Sl90ZS _Teacher s Aide. r:.·, Chrislmasdepos1ts I P.O.Boxl.560 larfe loss potential. corrumsslon, flexible hrs. E _1A.. ... J ht h.ft ! 1 i very 5 c h edu1 e 111 Shi 1 •. 1, M 1 Ge r ber Ch 1 Id r e n s T. Cups also. S46·2848 1. Costa Mesa, Ca. 92636 •Q.AJMS SEltVICE we provide expertise In v ... :-& • n g . 5 1 s,. r • ng .ers "' .. ot an. c Center. Newport Beach IB'llS9fTAT1'ES mgml&leadership Ftee! fuUUme&part lim~ I resby ~ule 0:~rs dq ~·I ~penence only. Appt.y ;,e.: y 'W()(d Pro.e •' Ask for Joni 544.0232 1Shi-Tzu Puppies 8 wlts l CERAMIC w ___. 1 h h traming. Sell·molivated • ICU/CCU IN' I M ~r e ir:~ ~. ID person. Weneda Roof. TOP PAY -----AKC Blk IWhl $275' nu llS9UI 2-~peo~ew ~a~~ ind.lvs & couples. Calll Wortc7.daysin a2week o(futer ':~~'!!ia;· ing,8'74W.19th.C.M. 1.erox 800 or sso. artec l•Tow Truc k Drivers 644·9571 , 6Jt6",25'perpiece.Paiat experenc:e ~n Mr. Covington, Bus pa.ypenod. e'f Yc;j be n & exp'd Full or p T needed. Expenenced on · ' & gl.ue your own ti~s. ~asu~ lY .1~laims. Develop, Comp. Phone ICU/CCU exce ·. f 'bfe ~~ ts S~lllM" W_..d Ne~p~rt Secretaria 1 ly Mull& live c M area 14 female AKS:: picture' Good for ceramic shops I peop e WI t receavne before 12 11oon or aft c..-11or I an eruoyat ePwl or ing end· 642-3260 Services 7S2.·23T1 _J 646-9638. 1 perlect Cocker Spaniel's,: or private parties to lase c a• m r e po r s . • 4PM 832 92S3 _,...... vtrorunen . ease sen --I 1 wks kt ~ 0010 d ' your artistic abilities vesligate~process them I · · Res~ibleforthe24hr., resum~ along with es s.u.tari 1.-l 1 I TYPIST 7fJ3.l1llo · · ys., SJ4.7S33 · to completion. . MATURE WOMAN ()IJel'aUOO of our 8 bed I salary b1story to: HICKORY FARMS . • ~ SPM 9PM . eves I * C L A I M S I Unencumbered OQ exp l unit. I ......,.S,..cloftlH Opportunity to sell ~~~~d11~~~ ao1~::1~~: 7SWPM , n~ shorthand.jfrfttoY• 10•.S 2 .Caddy spoke~wh eel PltOCESSOIS I nee, nex hrs. Npr Bch Bar~tJ~~~lselh 1640Monrovia. gourmetfoods &gifts for l penence Ggood skills. appluants need above 1••••••••••••••••••••••• rams. SlOO for both Weneed~dlvlduals who J loc. xlnl pay art. train· Dir.olPersonnel Costa Mesa,Ca.92627 holidays Flex hrs . J strong organizational a verage s p.ellin g & Toy poodle. l'"i to a good ! G-2002/839-9320 c an f 1 I e b o l h log. 6'2-1494,673-5366 IG-2'73' E.O.E. Westcliff Plaza, 642-0972., abilities . Initiative & grammar s kills, word home. Papers. Lo•• l•a•s alphab e ti c all y & E.O.E.ll/F /H Fashionlsland,640·6030. willingness t o take processing background 631·3647. SendSOllMone lo oumencally, & who can I M EC ff A N I C A L I PURCHASING S A L E S I A R T . responsibility essential heJpful. 752.·0234. IRe T F T . ...,__ ol 30 youl veola type 3Swpm or more Excellent be n e r1ts --g. oy ox erner. --tlaet. mull ~ . CRT exper would be ENGINEER OFFICE POSITION OJ;>ening for a jr buyer ACCESSORIES. Fl are Sal C II LI d Valet Parking Attend · fermle, all shots except ored helium baJJoons tied helpful. Growth opportunity Cleric.al skills necessary. with z-.3 y rs ex P in for de«>r. nee. Flex. hrs . R u8i's ~r-c ~ 11 enc ~ Women/Men, p rr Holi· • for boaster To gd home wilb ribbon &t your own A rapidly expanding y--....--'fl HB purcbasmg.Abletowork H\ah earnings. Wil l 2'13/"....,2000 1 t day Season help wanted • 498-5874 personal messaae . ......, ... nsurance. . ··-"'-r-s re lnven ., ......,. n erv1e ws . . I Perfect for e err o~ U you are interested in medic al compone nt unuer P""' u · · train 4991461 · N rtbe h for pvt parties. s pecial rlllt 1050 . v ... making a positive career manufacturer reqwres a 848-4413. t.cry control exp & buying . . . lD ewpo ac . ts M t bed d '1 • we cas1on We del ver d o( comnnnent.s, office, & Sales r~·~le Wanted to even us epen . ' ••••••••• ••••••••••• • •• 673-4t1i. . move with a ynam1c competent individual to OperaffoM p~ ...... .....,..., able to work nltes. gd growlh·oriented com · strengthen engineering 8 a c ir... .. u p w i r e maintenan.ce supplies j marutge small business ••SICIETARIES• • with people. Xlnl Pl\Y * * I BUY * * STAMP COLLECTIQNS pan)'. pie-.., call funttWnl. lncludes"df· ()per a tor / Ba ck .up ~~r~'l .to.re:ft1~~,ti~13~~1 full cw part Ume. IM8·6995 Lep.lbcor,1~oShl16.aoo Women encouraged to !Good UHd Furniture & PU RC HASE D o • ve 7 MA1.., ~Y3~001L316 sign, dral\lng. materia s cashier needed for wide· benefits. 546-290l. SALES c:I ecpt1 a pply . Cal I An gel 's Appliancea-OR I will CoolJer. M6-Z387 ...--tesllng, and R &t D pro· ly known brokera ge Brite Sl4.400 Valets Inc. for app·t seJJorSELLforYou or send your resume to . jecll. A degree is pre· firm. lmmed opening. I [f you are aggressive and Sec Sh801Endl4.400 (714) 558-4822. ! MAST9S AUCTION !Snap-on aid e cab'. 3 SBfT'IY IMSURANCE (~with 1·3 years ex· Call Helen McGinley Real Estate looking for a future'" re · Gore T6010ursSI0.800 I • I drawers 1 shell lodta S perience· however re· 644-Z211'2. NEW UCENSE7 tail mgmt w l~ood co. Uz Reinders Agency Walt~esses wanted am 1646 1616 33-9625 I ble. ' ' • ~ 197 I I. 4Ht t . I ' 'th· ood . , benefits apply lD person 4020 Birch F.al '64 EOE mediately Pan or full I ... -7 ... ......., s..t. AM. CA 9271 I cent graduates w1 g Order Desk Girl, answer wt\}' not try commerc.1al ' 9am to 1 lam Mon thru Fr . King size Jttra firm Inner .. .., -·-· references will . also re· t ..... ~ •"me fi'U .. a I real estate? We: provide 1 Fra'. St-..,.ard Shoes 3077 Newport/833-8l90/ ee Ume. Can 751 ·034 I 1 spring mattreu with Equal()pportunity oelveoonsideratton. ~~·""" ".•• alloftbeeJrtena1vetr&· o_. ...... C M · I t .. ; .. n ·1 bo New Tappan Touch/Goo· Employer G-at op·port""l't y lo •01'n ~t have gd ha~dwnt· I IAn vnn 'U n--" to be a I So. uustol, . . Waitresses Apply blwn ma c .... '6 C'C)I x spr-lrol Microwave Ov• "'' -· ' ., Call 8 S P1cwlck uoe ,.,.. """" , 9 A M & 1 2 P M · lnfs, never used, atill Ust Price $499 Sell for an ex cit In 1 team i:a·· S49-ll57· 1 professional. Income, SALES: Lookin1 for that S.C.ef• ~~•c.. · CH.AJU.JE·s CHJLl, 3001 pac~1ed. worth $5.20, In· "75: Queen Size cus\om Ws:IOl-D"'4JHr i Qualified appllc antsj per · 1 dtaw&tbenefits.Call ~or11 very special s ales Career oppty. 1~ fast-1 Redhill Bldg. 112. Ste. cldeliveryl220.Cashon· Bed&pread a: Pillow Model home expr. Must ' sendresume to: I PAIMTSALES an appointment for .in· person. Port O' Call paced Npt. Bch. 1nvest·1 1t2218,C.M. ly.~. Sham_, 64().Z74' ~ have portfolio College I Chief Englneet j Part Ume, Tues. 5 ,to 9, lervlew. Realonom1cs 675-1810 men\ firm. Requires top I . • 1------------grad. Irvi ne a r ea . z:i191Vl~Fabricante Wed. 9 to IPM. Some Corp,tns-6700. skilla {shthnd 90. typlng,·""11t·e<llo <ra vel all ovN •n.tom made queen si~e Sterling Flatwa e , 87N6IO I Miulon Viejo, CA 981 I e" p . Ker m R I m a SA.LISMAN 75l. Sound professional. tuwn le> loo~ fo r garage I water bed with aohd Eaaterlln1 t full 'pc ' j Hardware 2M6 Harbor RE AL EST ATE Territ.ory, Orange Coun· exper., maturity & cor ·' salt-s 'ou II ~and lhem J wood boobhelf head·! placeKUinp, aenlee • J~t; ER AL LAB 0 R I MEDICAL Recpt.' Assist. Blvd. C.M: ACQUlSJTlONS ly. Salary open. Call Al· I porale bkgmd. helpful.: ~Rhl tere In C.:lassalled r ~· Mat.treu, healer, I xtru, slvr wt. about abt. P /t i -e . aol r ~I 11 b I n.-y Npt. Ctr. pra-1~e l.3 _ .. _(or Im bWI ex· "~~AU aearcbln• (or a 1 Im Brown for appt. Will Call: 64().0123 ' ·"1 ·"dace I ~·o~r-garage liner. P;Acided ra~l. com·! 100 01. suoo 10 •0 .,. • ... ....-"'" -~· ';;;:;~ d t lo•hl train right person . ·~~~a .cal64l!·:i078 1p&etewilbmatchin15n.:6'S-M!O t 1tora1e. pvt. country . needa resp., aha~P : pan1lon. Basic con· .. ..._.e ,,.. ua e e Pl 9111M161. · ----------: chest ol 5 drawers, both.---------- club. ~5404. ut. 26 I person. Exper. pref d. 1 sumables Ptr. Earn up resean:b • purchase In· ·Tomquial Mach. Co ;, DBJVBY USI THI • lite oew. S300. AnUquetJapuese sworda (1)1 • Typlng. Part/F\tll time. to $1.000 per mo. Great come property . Real! Brea Ca. I mahocany cabinet with1 11mor w/boll to be l'Okl Janitor, nights , r o r ~mz:I • 0pp'e42-GIOA.mwerAd Estate license oot: ' PaSOM DAILY PILOT orilinal RCA radio and, all l oge ther ont)o. prtvale country club.' . J354.a4hra ~.Xlntsalary +. SALISMANAGll •IM II ED l ATE "FAST : recordp4ayerstill work-1 e .rsrr. suo pr hr. Call bet. 9·2. IM ed I c a I sec rel a r y l ' . bonua. Send deta!led re·• ()ppty for ambi\iou• in-I OPENING a•suLT" IDC' ! S300 One of • klnd --------- Mon· Fri ror interview.! w /stron1 med lcal ;Puu Counterman Exp 1WDet.oVUla1eProperty 1 dl·v· w /n ec eisa r y 'The DaUy Pilot needs a • s; quilted ·bedspread iSon y Reel t o B /•l SM-~ t ermi nolo gy bac k · Pref but will train FIT: MI mt . l n c . 1 00821 quallllcallons, must . dellwery person for 8 SERVICE eartbtone colon, ~o:. Retuder aoo. Book~ae J 1 around/knowledge for. Boatawalnl Locker. 2431 Oatfield Ave. Hunt. Bcb., have ability to train & 1 large motor roule in, DlllCTOIY Calln•·~Olll DO. JT1at rtah aquari,am. Fl J ew1eryst . 1 buayplasUcsurgeon'sor-• W.CoutHw/,N.B. Ca. 12846. Atlentlon1 modvatualesteams. , Lal\.IDa. South La1una1 F . ! comp. SUO. S t ereo ne ewe ry ore an nee In Newport Beach. 1 Mark Dorian. 1 Penonal buainess m1mt ' Be• c h · Re 11 • b I e or Result · Beautifu.I French antique, am/fm cUI $100. toob Newport Harbor area Some preparation or ..... I automobile II a rt\uat. Service Call annoint w/2 door·lenrth mile. PO m..saGO daya needlF~\ake·lnperson med..ical lesal reports; PAITTIMI UIC.,..OHIST ' HounM·f'3:00-5:00PM ; 642 5671 beveled mirrors .'~._Mecb few fe"'"'r dept davs Needed for Eacrow Of·'Saleamen Sat•Sunl:30to8:30AM. • ._,_,. 1----------,... . ~ '1 tramcribln1 It varied IV .. l ... S n-w/-"-.t~ro ...... po•An· 1.asua ... Tlft.0.41 l NO COLLECTING. E•, ht. 122 ' ,_,. ' .-.-.1 your home. MoD-f'ri. Wr1te P.O Box typlna required. Salary ' 2 rih t .... lLUI .... , "" " -""'" ceUen a.ml ( J t _.,._ INI. N~wport Beach,, "ommen•urate -/ell·. AdWta over l ou · Ua1. Paid ealth 6 Den· Ea.m .oc> + a week, no t,~ol houn1a o,r us , Kenmore, 6 moa old! The innpensl•e ••Y. _._ ... .. .. 1\lndlDI attracll ve tJi& Blnef\ta. Hou.rs SAM· credit tum downs exp a couprc r1 o your Is Your Profession washer 6 dryer, ntW• Mac. $41.lA<U • perience Xlnt. benefits.: penonalit1et who enjoy sPN Mon·Frl Call for preferred, wlll t'raln. day. For Details call HOME REPAJRS? S7SO, aell for $4.50, 1· IOfa • kheo help wanted to I For .appt .. caU 644·1240, ~with II.Ida ... ~r a.Ppolntment. U2·'950 531""50l. I Foal er 0ue11 el at, Did you know you o n sso . new s, a r • 1 . Veey Reuoeable! .Ve.a. ~ food preparation. , a.hrs bow. C.11 ~l l!:xt Tcml 842421. I place a claaamed ad In aree.abouse hi'. new Rut 9 • 12. Lampe, Obi Sl.75/hr to atart. Male 210 bit..-2 and 6Pm. °'991 Coeat the Dally Piiot Sc:rvlce SIM MU for aoo other Seta Beel. ltad 6: CocllU11 preferred. Work Ina , <:ad11lac 1olio·Carts I AaUorLori. ~/CASHIB '.Need P /T 1 up er 1 hllf PW I Olrtttory for a whole,. ~ day .... oilo. ev 11lia, ~ Rdbrd, ~tt. I houra : SAM lo tPM. Wha\C"l'rlht• !-'ad 0r..pc ... t PAllTTIME.m.aeo aalelperton (Ot P'Hhlon I aaow. BaySt,C.M monlh for H little ar; -.M.11 -- .... ,. Lorl'a Kit chen. Ron ·em off lhc mi.rket o.lf Plet Mat.urepenonpnf. 1 laland, Wed , Sun • · tqual Opp Employer $2.17 per day? For mo~. -T-ra_d_e_)_Ou_r_o-ld-1-,un-·-ror-wn So. Harbor Blwd SA WlthaCla111ifled A~-· H 1'4ua10ippcw Employ..-lceCapadaCbaltt 1 .undl ...,erred. CaU M /F Information call Have somethtn.i to seU~ new aoodl.s wltb " Cal1~41 fouppt. Call Now • 642·~~:=:=J _ ·--. 2'10lllarbot 81, CM cm> 1a.•1. JO.Spm. ·-642.':wna L Cl~lfied ads do It we!l. l1aulflechd ~i·sc:tl --. / ,. J ~P'/ .ffiim '/O!Av' ~? Answer /It/ , A Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your ad . ~. we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call in at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... For more information and to place your ad call 642-5678. 642-5678 DAILY PILOT ........ _ 1010[8Mh.W '°'' .. ~., ..... W..t.cl 9590 ......... Drt.cl IMtot,l•po.'"ied ,...,, ••port.cl Aatot,lntpOritd .UHd '11!'!•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• f -c:aiillka tlZO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••1•••••.'••••••••••••••••·1••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ a..q.-l 'hab Mt'rn IT 0.y S.tlt• Tr-Ir Main. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hf6H IUYIR ._. 9707 Datml 9720 Mw • 1eM 9740 v•..,.. 9770 0. oWt 9920 • p lilQl;I •..., Oeoo1 5Jl»O•ORO I t70 CA.ML.AC Top dollars for Sports ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• :tt!:'::.'•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ::=!=••••••••••••• 'an~ m Olll3aherlPM C~DIYIU.I C..-1, Bu~a. Campers, "TSAudilOOLS,xlnl cond. '10110GX Mercedes. 1978 4SOSL.!'86 VW camper 1600cc, •O..•.CITATIOM I .. fl f>nDCI.'-l •t w lU1 llt11 I ».i.T OriJlaal mUea • 914'1,Audh very clea n, 47,000 mi, front wheel drl ve, 4 P.P. l1,700mi. Absolute • dual port motor, 11250. '10 cw. c~ ,. b.t•r I lull) 11q1»p Won•• vnie j io.did' lfllll be th• bctit AD f« UIC MGR radiaJa. 12995 S48·1SOO cylinder. 4 speed, GX mint cond. in & out. New ~O tWcW..Cld - ur)fr ...., II d 1 aa-....... ollha mod•l tn JIMNAAINO pk1 .• body side a nd Michelin tires. polished Sh • 0 S t •"I l l v I " • • "0 • r. r IL' I 1t 1 0r.q;' Co \ prev~ous VOUlSW A.61lt4 IMW 971 Z wheel well moldings, pin wheels, 1peed control, all a r P 7 8 A H ER f Auto. trana. · air cond. • kH I! 1'111 11ww1 lin 6 WW ei.o ' a w ne r Ir Per f e cl ' 11711 Beach .Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• stripes, heavy duly un-1 pouible extras. Beal ot-Hatchback am/tm 8trk t ec~n. 4, cyls. & LOW l.idul4.tratl•r. llm•o j mOAVM HUNTINOTONBEACH For the best deal in j derseal. Oats.un resin ferov.er'26,000.95S·l326 stereos/r,lo mi.$49SOl mal es . C u tt Cllr ! U411 Oran1e County .. Come glue, "FAMOUS GAS or 760-8165. m u s l s e I I t689XRK> ahor hu S•n J u•lol ""' uils 11111d lllllc:, luVI 142--2000 SeeUsTod•y!' I SAVER!"ll620 SS7-6G41/645-0189 1 . 0Nt.Y$6595 ~amll> !lhrn«>•r .. h1p lUld,U>UO •ntuo I Q $5311 ·119 MB 280SE A·I, $6395 , I HOWA.aDChewroa.t t ti I ' t I l ' I II b ...... si,.1 TOP DOLi.Ai SANT A ANA 879-3900 days 497 -15661 ~~o:os Good cond. Dove Ir Quail Sts. It H • l t .ru. fl' 1 tee Dodra to70 PAID FOR I DATSUN eves/wknds 857_2433 I NEWPORT BEACH ~~ 79 •••·su~···PS·~N··;.::0·:;0••••• 1 GOOD Ir CLUN SA.DDUIACIC 551-7111 '68 MB 2000. Good cond. , 133-0555 --'I\ T I b Le. "'" I USIO C "'RSI : Air Aul o l ran s 173 VW Bug, rblt eng in1 hmi l~;n~ .. ~1~:r~h~µh :l5' &i UP "' • VAUEf IM~ORTS I '79110 COUPE 71417ls-6728 dys, S44 9129 1 xlnt C'Olld. Soper clean.I SH US FIRST! 11 ~ \-4Ufi ll 675 7100 .38 FORD Coupe Deluxe,• 2840'l M.ar1uen~e.Pkwy. 6 c y I . z en g i 0 e ,. eves. , R295 /0BO. 497 .3034 We have a good select ion Moon 21 I ' MtSsion Viejo automatic air power I I . 0 r NE w " us E 0 o ~u fool t hr11.ll t!j lu 3~~ a~;c~O a~:'1 mo '::::: ~~alSt~g~~e~: I lll·Z040 495.4949 , steering, a'm.(m' stereo. '79 4SOSLC, a black beau., ~S CONVERTIBL E ! ChevrolelS! lahl$.l'abl~ \~n1.rotill'"l'u Ard!L'll ti42 :>73.5 S3,500. 548.8163 aft &PM ' ClosedSondays 1 steel radials. wheel cov-t_y, with polished alloy I S7Li~ 0;f~·l 2:·oo~Wm.•., COHHRL CHEVROLET ~ll.1rt•1r fll1d $175 11h ti "'fl .. "'I .-ers. lilt wheel, l owner, whls, bamboo int. Power1 a e in Ouulll' loah.Storop 9090 1 orli44.a233days, ask for! I 'si lver , c ream purr' everything. 23,000 mi I trade.l 779-ssro. ....................... Jim 2150....,.lt•cl. •l97W20 ! Am/Fmcassstereo.elec 1vw 78, Con vertible, Z.Tou fo1wr Jtad. 1 Jr.it-Ury storait! .Ha1lat>le ~ COtlw M.M 645-5700 · , '6271 1 snrf, $33,%0 8l:1·2211 .1 classic white/black. ex , <'<I:'> I'\ \I~.~\ 546-1200 ~.&ml! Newpo rt Dunes, 1131 1 v.wce.s 9530 I $1 !>T .. U OAl>WAY I SANTA.AMA I 5S7-3S42 . tras. lo m1, mint cond ?:>I l!U67 Ba ck Ba y O r NB......................... w· ..... TEDI : SAHTA AHA ' DATSUN '79 ...v.r-o-,--.1--M 548.5428 '72 ImpaJa2·door . .. c .. •10. 644-~10 . !DUNE BUGGY M yers ,'Latem~f"Toyotas.and ' 835·3171 :, 551-7111 1 ,_;:;;r-tionom1es, int AskingSlSOO W--t...-..1 1011 Manx Body BW Cstm ......,; : For Sale Hot ·53 VW new 549.3027 aft. 6PM _.... Tr-pcwtatl«Mt • v 0 I v 0 s c a I I u s TwE ULTIMATE 0R1v1NG MACHIN£ , 'IO 200 SX---; 642-SJ92 •9"••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eng., 12 volt. St reel TODAY ',, pnt, reb eng. gd trans · - Wllot to buy brown fu r Aircraft 91I0' legal, 2 lops, tow bar ·.. •USED IMWs * Fuel injected <I cyl., '111280SL. 2tops, , =~~; Must See,·~~OM~~~ ;f;'.o AL!n,d;~ Enough to lnm collar •••••••••••••••••••••••' Must Sell ~lS0 /080 , '722002tii w / si r (2061) I aut.oma. til'. dual elect. n c 4.spd, rblt eng, .•• 111 , ... • 631-1851 pd ------stereo, elec windows & .e•SOOl'O¥t 75 1...,40 '19619 Beer h Musketeer.' ----TOYOTA·'IOL'IO :733.0cs~.s . 10559> mirrors, power steenng. $14.000.493.8294 "'19 White Convl VW seals, cruise control, ful· ~ rrudtime 150 Lycom1ng 4Wheef0rhe1 9550 I 742002ti1s/r t0332> s_teel radials . '60Goodcond Must sell • Beauty Rims. Am /Fm lyloaded.S2600.848·4105 ........ _ _... 101) ., n g . 2 Com . n av , s•••••••••••••••••••••••• "'c' H..._ '"' :752002&. <00351 ' ~1lver/blackhhoundstooth $1600. I cass 7000m1 , $9000/0 80 ,._.,................. 9930 -.... 1 tr d 848 •u•... f !• • •••• M••• 1 · 77 630cs14 spd. s /r (0366 ) mtenor, w eel covers, _ -....... -·•••••••••••••••••••' ,.naruM pon er 'c.J\r.I a l 77 Dodie 4x4 short bed, "60·tJOl., S40·'4'7 , ! '762002s/r ... p ( 15781 Jug0 age rack factory 499-5213 494-8248 64().029'7 I or . great s hape PS PB ' . ... . .. ' . --------··········~············· CONNOirectorlrombone --1 utoS3llOO&u'.o239· ·1 .78~aa1r.(S169) . sky roof, l own er, "A MG 9742 '75 Rabbit , air , new· 197zUNCOLu .wi case Excellent eon Caart, SaM/ 1 a · PORSCHES , 79320i 4spd, sunrf (6917 ) Diamond" 11043300 brak H M 1 t d " .... ,_ SlOO 6758052 rt a.!:.. 91"0 . . . i '78"""' . (6095) 7,556-11...t •••••••••••••••••••••••• es,..., . x n con ., ~AKEOFFER ...,....... a er, -"" : 74 GMC Jimmy Sierra , .-.a, air _.., , S2:ms firm 5.J6.0S92 eM. --•••••••••••••••••••••••• holds 4Sgal. Radials , I ,79~4spd (1944 ) ' SAH'TA. A.MA. I 76 MG MIDGET . ---67S-2013 n le $7S New pads ,Stockland Camper shell,t $3500/0 B0494·8890 I WANTED I 79528ias/r (26lS) I DATSUN M ua~ Sell ! Fulure :ss Bug, h1~~ mlleage.,eor..... 9932 -n~•t 1 'j short bed Dodge 0 r Closed S..ftdays I 55 .. 7111 , Classic. Needs Clean-Up, 1 good cond1l1on, SlOSO. \••••••••••••••••••••••• ......, ar Pus case. new1 Chevy xlnt shape S3SO ·Tnldo 9560 , . ! 1 & Mechanics TLC $1500 1-678-1498.. . C . . •.963-6463 642.0239 '1•••••••••••••••••••••••· Allowualheopportun1ty 19IOIMW5211 , 759-0000 ,62 or ve.lle original ~ ,.,,._ ,---·,78 Toyota SRS Longbtd lo comid~r the purchase ' Automatic trans sun 71510 HA.TCHIACK , '66 VW B~. Restored., 59,000 m1, runs xlnt 1,#TF 111 e 8015 ForsaJe: 8ft. half-cabover· Sepd A/C am/fm West 1 or trade-in of your. clean I ro 0 r , r 0 g 1 i g' ht s , 4 eyl., automal\c. am-fm Mlil 9744 ; Mint cond. $2100. Call S7,000. 842·1784 Eves. _ .. :;~~ ............. ~amper. Stove . ainlt,1 Coa~l mirrors. 'm in g Pone~. Check w1lh Us j pinstripes, leather int..' I ~~.newrad1als,cloth ~··•••••••••••·~···~··•: 552-3818 aft 6 iford 9940 ittbox, carpeted. s leeps· paint finish. tool storage, Today. air cood. & full power I ~enor, ~uggage, ~Y 69 MGB Classic Good . 1••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· IBM Mag Cardi • Mu.st see l o ap .. custom wheels. radial ~'71 : (0160 ). ~1de moldings, pin s~nJ>-' c.ond. BHt<>rfer '6'. VW CONVE RTIBLE, :·10 RANCHERO 351 Blue ~!ba:i~:2~0~4~rl preciate.549·2018. I tires.Lessthanl7.000m1 ';.ft ' $11,695 I =iJl~ver. low miles,, 673-J.U& _ ~~.~nd, S2600 PP 1 Prinled&Balanced,B·M .. jMotortaecllikff 9140'. 14750.SU.9363 I --.,o -..-; --• $4170 MGB, xlnl COf\d , 26 j I Trans, Mags, SISOO . _,._ -& OnJ-s 10901······················•1'•74 LUV Mikado Clean I 13131 Hetbof 81wd I 1910 IMW 320i I s ... ~ ........... IJ. I mpg. new .top. lug. rack, '68Squareback, clean. I !162,Z781alter4PM -·•••••••••••••••••• · I aaro.n a. ..... •u --.nu ""·--..1 i d .._..,. •" · •-· •·t ... c.i. l I t ' 1 CWri S . W I Puch Maxi. 2 HP. Xlnl! S2000. 846-9720 or 642-5341 . -3Uu1VU11, a r ~n .,. stereo I 0.1.TSU... custom rims "' tires I .... -.....seas• . Fiesta '78 silver sunroof 6 , er pinet. a nut• oond 1 after&PM r 1 cassette. pinstripes & . • " 1 Really beautiful Low 645-9529. after 5pm : xtras SJ39s · ' ·s::..::cel cond $8SO.I ~l. 645-9494 ' ; Top 001•-r I gold rims. (0347). t 551-7111 mi. S3960. 496·1858 '71 vw : . S4IH1623 ---------'~Motarc , 77 Datsun Kini Cab. N I Sll,995 I , 1 1---------s,irtMq Gooch 1094· ~ycln/ I 31,000 mi. $3,000. '72 Ford Paid ' --I 76 PICK UP '73 MGB GT. Good cond 4 cyl., am·fm st.ereo,' '62 Ford Falcon Wa Ron ~•••••••••••••••••••••' ~ 9 I SO P.U .. xlnt cond. $2,000 ·. I 1979 IMW 320i Perris Valley Camper ' Snrf. cassette , S3200 body sidt: moldings. 1200 emington 30·06 auto , •••7•••••••••••••••••••, Call 847-SS93, 8-6pm ., For Your Car? Sunroof. air cond .. stereo I sheJJ, 4 cyl., 4 speed. am· 642-1016 --vmyl '!nlenor, tan and : 642 1016 new shng Bausch&• 73~W~AKJ 900 963-2784,6pm·10pm. JOHMSOM&SOM •cassette & BBS rims 1rmslereotape.tach.and PtupOt 9741 c1~84 lesl dnve this ·~·-9950 Lombe pow~r sco,,:, Cost ~Orig m1, new tll'es. 1 · ~:.......~.._.___ I (9995) • compass, sport ri !11S· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 one 7 ~!3i.6.. i...--. -, . ...~ fainng & touring seal '74 EL CAMI NO No ---"""""-, $12595 H.D stepbumper,bnght . -.. ·••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ pnce S325 675-549\ S17SO OBO 642-6770 o r: Re as on ab I e 0 ff er, 2626 Harbor Blvd ' yellow only 25.070 miles ORANGE COUNTY S SAH'T A. AHA. I ORANGE COUNTY'S --· -SJl-0234 . ! Reimed. Leave message ' Costa Mesa ~0-5630 , lf317 RSI PEUGEOT DIESEL DATSUN I FIM!ST Golf clubs with ba~ and --640-2374 r W p 1976 IMW SlOl $4160 HEADQUA RTF.RS I 558-781 I LINCOLN.MERCURY 73 Honda 500. 4 cyl, xlnl e oV Automatic trans . stereo ...., · cart $40 Call Kurt, cond. $700 /best Call"79 Ford FlSO a XLT OVER I cassette. air cond , alloy SA"iA.A.MA 1980 505 ,----DEALERSHIP M&-0296 afters.~ Ranier beaut 2 lone n ms & full power DATSUN 1 1 ."73Soper Bug new paint, 1 Used OIVlng Eq~pment· .74 YAMAHA 125 brown Jc beige. loaded. ea. loot <452PQN) 551-711 I (Gel & Dfnefl new upholster} C al l :~ ?IAllJH Women's Small Nylon ll Tr ·1 B'k ood .. d Am /Fm ster eo. a /C., vvr.~o~~~e<:,~udi S7995 '79 ZIOD CPI. GL II HHE NOW!!! I 968-Ci6 . i UNCOUl-MERCUR.Y Wet Suit. Regulator, ai 1 e,g con · 14,000 mi. auto. cruise, --Vol-..o 9772 1 16-lBAuloCenlerDr. Gauges, Dive Bag & S27S. SSl-2395 pb, JS, snow & conven-IOI McLAREN'• Factocy GL pkg.,& cyl., 5 RA.CH IMPORTS •••••••••••••••••••••••I SO Fwy-Lake Forest exit "-·bao-...T--'"751 °"""7 I tional tires $7495 1 IMW speed, air power steer-I "-Dov•"•---t I vOL.VO I ~,. ..-.u &11& ......., '74HUSQVWR400 · i.ng,powerwindows,am- 1 NEWPORTBEACH I ..-IRVINE TV Radio Good cond, $450. I ~2211· SS7·354Z. VW-PORSCHE-AUDl 850N. Beach Blvd fm stereo, steel radials, 752-0900 --130.7000 tfFi, Shreo 1091 _ 551-2395 _ /SHARP-'89 1 ton flatbed 1 445 E. Coast Hiwsy LA HABRA nissan mags. cruise con-I SA.LlS, SUVICf I •••••••••••••••••••••••·7s HONDASSOcc lomiles.' Chevy, u 675 firm ' at 8ays1deOrive (5Mi.No.ofSA Frwy) trol,black/gold.cabridetponche 9750 j Ji..t40LUSING 1 ·;,;..,M~~~r~e~o;r~~~~: Beautiful RCA 25·· l'olor extended forks , x lnt l ~<.il4,546-SL20 I Newport Beach 673·0900 (7141522·533] pkg., Grul Car. Great , ....................... OVERSEAS OELJVERY very lo mileage Cd 1V, 2 yr wrnty, free de cond. SJOOO 759·1114 after .,,.. ~ T Ch PU Ul'I 1 Premium prices Sunday by Appt Price! NSl,'JI 0~9v,9x9WO f6-0 Porsche 356, good ! EXPERTS I eond S2SOO 963·Gl88 livery S\24.646-1786 6PM I 'Bed ~n c evy Id ' paidforanyused car ORA.MGECOUNTY'S s ... ~~ ......... I cond. 675·6970 wkdys,' ---1 I · ·1 ·auto. goo 1 (foreignordomestic l OLDEST "'"'~~,.... 1 61S.~eves &w-kends 1 EARL.EIKE 1'76 Marquisst a wag.Ful-TV Motor ...... s•1 linl:s. 963-353(1 I Ul good condjtion DATSUN I i VOLVO ! ly t:quipped. Mint cond. l ._./Storell)e fl60 '78 u"'7DAPU ln •B ' "--us Fi-t.' &' 551-7111 '79 Pors. che92o4 CnewJ/80 l,I '""""u --borBlvd. :PncednghtatS2.500 • DECODERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 ~ R .u ,Ix t .. .., ·1' ~ '" st.ill lmder wrnty. sunrf, I CoSTA MESA R , L ' sn~:u. aUJa s. stereo. '77 1210 ZD AMI ~ cass 6 000 m S' i lSl-4344. 840-3680 ent ; 22 ux. Motor St,400.631-5548 i r . rm ' • '· I 646.9303 540.9467 lt----,------1-tme. slps 6, self·cont. 4 cyl., 4 se_eed, new sJ>C;i. met. gm & s~c1al 99 9952 New Bose 901 Spkrs Aka1 S2 5 0 I wk + 8 Trana. first $20001 RovCarYer,lnc. er.;, vinyl mterior, lug· 642·6M4 j VOLVO 1 75 Mus~ang IL Only Tuner, turntab l e .P .. _ 78 14000 takes.64S-Sl.24 RotiSAoyce BMW gage rack, body side ! 1 33.000m 1. 4s pd Xlnl. i4Q..46l5. ace n.uuw " . . m1, l540Jamboree moldings Road Ready" )Porsche 'llJ.912 one owner I EXCLUSlVELY VOLVO 1 con d S2 9 So . C a 11 --1 gen .. roof/air. hitch . 74 El Camino. 3SO, 4·sp.. Newport Beach 640.6444 S mall 'pa y m en t s ! 5speed AM/FMSS500 l.argestVolvo!naler I Richard: &40·2092 d>·s or locltl&Mmitte I perf. cond . $1 7.200.1 new engine/tires. must\ :!888 llJr hrn Hhd ~RXC I 714·640-2608 1110rangeCounl)'~ j &40-0ll64 eves m:..-i _ _.. 1 772...,..., ~·1,-;t a \h·<.;o :,.iu 0:1:!0 $3276 t --BUY or LEASE ---------.....-r-'" . .....,,. sell, best o(Cer. 631·2034. jlltols I-• 9756 DIRECT r '66 Must, 289 . ps. pb. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IOI Mcl.AR!tt's s ... ~ ... .l.U -r~ GICA d 90 I 0173 Zl' Winnebago, air & '10 ""TRICIC TIUCIC" ~· trucks, .vans run· an•• •"A ....................... ' I needs paint. S1700 OBO. -··•!•••••••••••••••••!generator, seU: cont'd . 4 cylinder . 4 s peed, ~~°'~-~:Y cash & DATSUN I "1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ftp·~j· ~[~a,~)!~l~I ~5186,675·6439 ~9 Johnson elec OB. 12' S2,000 mi. awning, new custom step side, box , up · 551-7111 ~ ROY ' • T • '7S Must ang J J. lo (i'~-rglass boat. $1000. s·I ures. Mu st sell. S8.000. 1 1 bucket seats. custom •1 ... ..-.. 1.,arffd I CARVE a ·1 d wio:: 080 556-7723 --'77 121 O 2 DR. 1 " rru eage. gd con . $2SOO dingy, btst offer ove · 1 striping, chrome spoke 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 cyl., 4 speed. am rm ROLLS ·ROVCC 2025 ~· M anchester or bst orrer 661 ·281 J after $100.840-4658 rallen.Tra•el 9170 l wheels. chrome step1G•wsal 9701 850LAN.BeHAa~'R~lvd. stereo la""'. new tires.I U40J•mD .. Ht Anaheim 750-2011 6,SS!M221,ext2S,days ._.... .... _...... -L i••••••••••••••••••••••• bumper1 wide tires .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• r-Ntwporte.ac,, ~ ..........,enance ~16-0 (SMI. No of SA Fwy I wheel covers. vinyl in-1 ~ _ Oldaonabile 9955 s.nice 9020 t0x33', furnished. older. I $6295 '76 Buick S k yhawk. (7141522-533) tenor . luggage rack.' •••••••••••••••••••••••l 16000. Newly renovated 1 Am/Fm ca.as. snrf. auto. body s ide moldings. ClO$lO ~UNOAY~ l963 4·dr sedan Good ••••••••••••••••••••••• MARINE ELECTRICIAN 140Cabrillo. SPICIAL PRICE! many xtras, lo mileage. Sunday by Appl. bright yellow, low miles. eniine. Needs body re-1 ·eo Regency cpe. loaded. Qualll w kc 11 S75'7llTA.ILPRICE i d cond. sharp. $2600. savesias.IJS78SPK Saab 9760 pair.S950.S48·7249 low mi , nice. $'1800 ~ :>49-~~~r.6P~t lOx40 ', furni s hed SANTAANA. 646-S349afterSpm '7•Bavaria.A1r.auto. $3063 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---968-0Z90 Sl2.ooo. 140 Cabritlo. DATSUN AHaR.,.o 9705 S4500 SANTA. AMA. 1910 SA.Al UHd '77 Cul lass Supreme. IMlts.M.iM ~ Ask forFaye 551-7111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 497.4208 D ... TSU... TURIOt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 39,000 m1. all power . ... ,.,.... 9030 • • " G11•rd 9901 -•••••••••••••••••••• 10 Travelette . self-cont. V 9570 f1NALALFAROMEO ,...._, 78 f 11 . d 551-7111 HERE HOW! ••••••••••••••••••••••• clean.963·3046after6pm. n....~:ftn I dd (D I can be pulled by compact -CLEARANCE ,.-... , u y eqwp~ . EiC IOJIT -""".qi a er, on A · s1600 645.0820 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ALL '808 MUST GO ! I ml.St sell. $7900. 9713 ILLEl"I NOTHING OVEI '78 Della 88 Coupe : ten new, $l995) 5 steps. ~al~ · 'ES Chev Van. 6 cyl. 3 spd. "We're Dealin'" 494-3862. SB.ECTION! $4995 OJ ESEL Showroom S75" Monomatic head. I nds little work $900, ,67 F 'l30GTC , cond_ AJI features incl (new S2201 $75 Bilg '78216'ComfortinSpace at l 49M414af Spm 1911 SPIDERS '762002,xlntcond ,4spd, 29.~~~~mint cond. •£"'CHIMPORTS ~~ iJ leather" moonroof ,, u mp s, S 2 5 I ea Bch G at v c t 'io or · air, sunrl. s.5600. PP ...,,_ ,.~··~"'Ill •I ...,,.,,_cc1 ('714)645-9020. ! · /e . a ~-~797 !Alltol W..t.d 9590 tBE NOW!!! 631-9560 631-0600or 64S·6367. ' 848 Dove Street z .. _.....,....,... ___ . ------~ Wk:nd pot $8000 1••••••••••••••••••••••• 9725 1 NEWPORT BEACH • ·.I •• ';~ . 0 '79 CUtlass Calais. dies•!. BOATR.EF'INISHIN.G .... -~-ice, I'_..... WEPAYTOPOOLLAR --,._.,, 97'5 7n Oto" It Pol 27 h h-Y lb<>t stnpes top s1d ""':"' ............. '_........a __..9.400 , top _. , · j lllACH IMPORTS ~;••••••••··~··· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 -"' 14u ••KEii st l mpg, w itt, s afnd vi. yl ~i.......• • •• cc:es_,e1 .or ua .... cars-1ore1gn, .. -Dov Str t I , '71111!!l'"'T 121 5 ...... ITURIO op sunroo air ~·-·.super I str ••••••••••••••••••••••• dr;Jfnestics or classics U.. ~ReT BEeeACH 74 CA.Pal n• -cosu MUA Ho-noz • . • tW' ( "•27413 n-"'"l'V •cylinder •s~33()()()' d f~ . f'""00 "' 00 es.re s.... _ SSA.VESAVl$ your car is e 1 xtra clean, 7S2-0900 Radial Tires._ AM /F M miles. · ~· · 78 99 2 r . sunroo . 9905 963-SSIS IQeh.Pow..-9040 WITHUSIDPA.RTS see mF1RST. I !Stereo,64.000mi., $3499 ~.r:1v!~er,!~~eJ1~.··••••••••••••••••••••• 9957 ••,••••••••••••••••••••! lmportedcarparts ~~aq9 SPRINT VELOCE.' Sl800 631'6039 XJ.nt. cond. J7,19S firm . '77 Ho:met htchbck , V.6, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2-1' r iberglass Tug.I IM PORT , j f ASSUME L 0 11~ 97 ~ ~'~-J-~ 11 .-.~ .. ., auto ract air ps pb .72 Pit Good , •-1 .. ft.1-r Weekender or . AUTO SUPPLY Jc 1 l NTE REST LE ASE.:.::=•••••••••••••••• c-41.....U ·oa.r.--.. • ' ' ' ' n o. engme YtuJUOC I Am /Fm. 36.000 m i ,•Needsbodywork.Make Character Bay Launc~. 101 N. Manchester I Black, leather, s speed.;, ~ · HONDA. Torof9 9765 map. radials, 1 owner IC'7S07 ~· old. VW Rabbit · Anaheim 776·9900 , alloys ~ ONLY 11,0001 1 18Atrr0CENTER OR. •••••••••••••••••••••••I S29l50 bst oHer. 839·7299 . ----- Dt atl. f'.'u 11 ga 1 ley ,; I •• NI o,,_,, C-.ty j miles! Immaculate! Call IRVINE 830-7600' ·79 Su a SSpd xlnt cond ! eves. 1 9960 ~e. refngerator, dbl.I 4-•--...z I 2925 HarborBI d Dave at 975-011 3 or l • lomlf:; pp' ' ...... ..a. 9910 •••••••••••-•••••••••• berth. head. complete ~ v · '74 Flat 124 TC Wagon1 eage · j.-u1 1'67 BAR A C U DA I 119,500 646-11187. I ~SMon 1 COSTA MESA 8311-l.833 --1 needs a liltle work.I S42-S392 1••••••••••••••••••••••• mileage xlnt cond de~ OTEL . 1 .-1 AlsO miscellaneous 240Z. 1 979-2500 ~ 97071 $1800/080640-2891 . 78 Toyola Corolla 2dr !'8'1 Buick Skylark, ruos pendablt But ~Her M in presl gaous : 2!00Zparu \••••••••••••••••••••••• t ; a~ ltans &d mpg 1d: xlnt, 1ood cond. SSOO. ! ~72or"T70·26Sl · :!t~~~~l~~~·r:~· 768-S837 1 11975 AUDI IOOLS ~•••••••••••••??!.i ~ $299S1e0.960·iae8 •. l.a!Ml652 Pe.Hae tt6S ·K~uaeboat or motor Wanted: 'SS to ·se I , SIDA.M 1 1 1• 535-0121. 1C 1r1c 991 S ,.-.-• .-.;.-............... . -...:..:i..\ 7141346·9707 Ole11yV..Tstocktruck ' 'Sunroof 'lldth a i r & 1•••••••••••••••••••••••1 • r-=n . . paru. 536·7674 ' automatic. Orl1lnal 1971Dats.2402 v1sn YOUR !'70Coupe Great Economy •79 Brown Eldorado 11 T,,_ ... 1t'T7 26' Toi I Y c r a rt ' finiah, lovely condition. Brand new enaine ssooo OIA.NGI COAST I CarG>OtOBO , Biaritz, 20,000 mi, take ~r steerlng, brakes, w Jmoorlng. Price is ...._._Sale ·1 (J38PEN) 7"•5837 494-8890 overleaseormakeoffer •windows. Power door ... "'·II 3 11:" fl · I -•ts _.. . HO.._.D"' c:c.n. u a.. I lodes, rear window de-.. l. """ 67 l "° a , •··~·••••••••••••••• • •• -n ""' '80 Tercel SRS lif\back, .w<r...._.. --1 roger. 16 M PC with 403 IMPORTANT 1 JIMMAllMO 'T1 DATSUN 9io ~AITHS •white, 5 spd . am/rm C o 9917 V8. AM /PM 8 1rack s.ny '80. L97V. many Rm~~~D VOU(SWAGlltC .:.::::::;;J;:::s TODAY!'! I C:UI, fact. air. only 3SO •••••••••••••••••••••••• S&300. ul3hrs.new.wJlrlr . ADVERTISERS 117UBuchBlvd. ' · · • ·mi. (213)513·3963 day,.'71 Camaro. J owner. JSO I 516-1415 5382 HVNnNOTON BEACH '88 O.taun Roadatft'. runs UMIVBSITY ('H•)t'J).3152 va. a/c amtrrn. stereo --------. I The price of \lemsl 142-2000 'I well, ~or best offer. SALES•SERVlCE • 7 .. T 0 y 0 T ... I cua. ad cond. Mate of '72 Pontiac Statlon Wan. ~ Craft 18' w /trlr advertised by vehicle. \7 1 J DAY Jlml7Mal OU>SMOllLI • -1 rer. 4t'-7906. · all pwr, rllN f\ne. Good Jlilllllnls:J.5006'Z·209I , dealers In tile veh icle ' n;i:· '11f 1"11 rox. 2dr, vpd, 30K · HOMO.A COtlONA 11)11 eaae. HOO 0 8 0 . ~Hltltd adverllalinda· a\'aal you payfor 'mi, 1reen/bel1e, Id '821'. sem. immae. belt I -~DUCKS 4 c)'J., '1peed, am-rm '19 7.a, white, Mop, 305 _ .. _.9213 ______ _ 'TI IMP IT\Al' Ski Boat ~""umnsdoes notlnc u e a30tla)·ad lnlhe clun cond Am/Fm offef'. orlg. owner 27· -tl4"0 tape, whitewalls, Va. 21 mpJ, lo mi .' .... • 2+hd 9970 =:.~· 110. Trailer tt~~n:l.p~lrc:n~lf~rtar::::· DAILY PILOT ::,0 •-coe'•nrr. A/C. ~.87H735. ~~:JXd. = ~~i1d'!°~olt lAMled.-.I00.5$1·5007 ,!:.~.~~= ........... .. ---------• finance charaea, tee1 fort SIRVICI · '73-• 675•7905. 167 Roedlltr, no enilne. 140.9640 1 In I,· b r 11 b t r e d . '7Ucyl wit top, new tites., '84 No Reaaonablt C>rfu ,.a1pJack. 20' open, tul-' alr pollutlc>n control de·. DIRECTORY Clussified Ads are the ' xW body" hardtop, best •......._.._ 9711• tlMRKs 14700 • Rel\lled. Le1ve message b,-aillpped with tra.Uer, viCfl Cfl\U\cat\ona or de· NOW r olfer 19NS7~ .--, SJ 160 631·4888 1 640-2374 1&1.900 Aller l pm aler doc-umefttal')' pre-DO IT : lU'\5\\er 10 A success ul • · •••M••••••••••••••••••j , --------..-- (JU)W.7172 or wkdaya· parallon char1e1 unleH 642.·5671 1ara1e onard sale! lt's 1 "18Dat.11&011210. -,, Muda. Good cond l SAMY.A AftlA Trade )out old !'lturr for Sell with EA.St:•. ft>G'J.731& ••k lor Mr otherwlae apecllled by Huvc something to St!ll~ 8 beue:-wa.\ lo tell more ; ~.AM /FM radio. owoar. a.. D.ATSUM I ne" 11oodie:1 wllh a Its• 8tU::Ez£ .__,, __ I U.~vartlMr Claullledadsdolt well. ~I~----Sll50 l'l~~~n_ 1 ___ c all541-3W 151-71~ '. ----Cl.uslfleda~ ~:~-7~-:= '--~~~\hcd .\~ll~·~ I ' _.\_ ·--....... . Your Ho•eto •• j1 Dally Ne .. 8p •per I \ VOL. 73, NO. 309, 3 SECTIONS, ti PAGES TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1980 . BB Slaps Moratorium on . Sex ·-Shops •> aoa •T BA•IU!R °" -... , ~-..... Tb~ Hunun1ton Ruch Cl\y C unctl hit slapped a tour m nth moratorium on a wide ran1e of 11dult entertainment bualn that offmals bebeve empbui&e sexual act1vit1e. The moratorium. des11ned to lleep nev. busmess out of the city ~t1l nev. 1omn~ can be adopted fOf fU\UTe control, take~ plaCt! 1mmed.latel} Adult book stores. adult mo· tlon picture theaters, 11dult hotel& and motels. encounter cent~l'lf and rap studios are pre vented from startin& bus iness in th• city while the ordinance is in elf eel Other activities banned Mon- day include dance studios, pho t ograph ir or mode ling studies or social clubs and night clubs featuring topless and bot· tomless dancers. go-go dancers. exotic dancers. strippers or any performers emphasizing sexuaJ activities. Escort bureaus, introduction services and figure model studios are taboo. New massage parlors also are prohibited. Current parlors are not affected. Councilman Bob Mandie, who s pearheaded tne urgency or - dinance. said he was prompted by increased activities in other cities, including the furor over the Talk of the Town bookstore in Newport Beach. He said the adult businesses are not currently located in Hun· tington Beach but the clt_y is powerless to prevent a possible proliferation of them without the ordinance. ·'Other c1t1es have had prob· lems and we can anticipate the same kind of thing if we didn't do something ... he said today. "These kind of activities shift from one city to another." M andlc said future ordinances will deaJ with preventing a con· centration of the adult busi· nesses in certain areas and to keep them away from schools and residential areas. At the same time. the City Council also refused to water down a massage parlor or - dinance after it was challenged in federal court by a coalition of parlor operators. OUicials declined to change regulations that would permit the serving of wine on premises a nd to change closing hours from 12 mldnl"ht to 2 a.m. They did relax edutatton re- quirements for massage techni· ciaos after that part of the or· dinaoce was questioned by a federal Judge. County Vote Tally Systelll ~Go' Dorothy Hubener of Costa Mesa has a new friend today. her newly named dog Daisy, who was facing death after ~ing used in evidence in a cruelty to animals case. Daisy was one of two canines who figured in the case: both now have new homes and better lives. Iran Rally Marks Year in Captivity By The Associated Press Tens of thousands of Iranians marched on the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and in a carnival-like at- mosphere entered the grounds on the first anniversary of the takeover today. The Iranian Foreign Ministry ·· '4-.ked the Carter administration for a quick. public response to its demands for the release of the 52 U.S. hostages. Tbe demonstrators. s houting "Death to American Im· perialis m '' and carrying placards saying "Shame on Carter." were joined by Iranian troops carrying their newest weapons and merchants from Tehran's bazaar. Police helicop- ters dropped leaflets over the crowd, the official Pars news a1ency reported. A Western reporter at the rally said a sea of Iranians filled lbe embassy grounds and splJled into the surrounding streets. Thousands of school children were in attendance as well as soldiers and revolutionary 1uards who paraded with flowers in the barrels or their nhee. Brightly colored banners decorated the embassy grounCls. The reporter said the militants did not allow the demonstrators - enter the embassy buildings, ere the hoJta1es are believed Id. EIUmates of the size of the owd ranged from tens of thous ands by Western reporters to hundreds of thousands report- ed by P a rs. Speeches were broadcast to those outside the grounds by loudspeakers. and reporters said the rally could be heard for blocks. .. None of the buildings was open to the public. and revolutionary guards manned the various en- trances inside the compound. whose lawns and buildings aQ; peared~ell-kept. Western re· porters said papier-mache er. figies of President Carter were burned, and one described the scene as "relatively calm and happy." Prime Minis te r Mohammad All Rejai addressed the crowd. saying that regardless of the outcome of the hostage crisis the United States would re main Iran's No. 1 enemy. "The U.S .. will continue its as- sault against us." he told the crowd gathered on the warm. sunny day. The rally s>pened with an ad- dress by Hojatoleslam Moussavi Khoeirti, the spiritual adviser to the militants who seized the em· bassy and the h ead or the parliamentary com•tee that drew up the conditions for the freeing o f the captive Americans. ~esting Report: Perfect By FREDERICK SCHOEMElll. OI t ... o.lly ~Uot St.it With only o ne exception, Orange County's new vote count- ing system performed perfectly today in a final test conducted in advance of the polls closing_ at ·8 o'clock tonight. One of the 90 vote counting mac hines, purchased by the county for $1 .5 million, required a minor repair following the 7 a . m . test. s aid Registar of Voters Al Olson. "It ,was a defective compo- nent. We did a quick fix and it's already repaired," he said. In a confident election day forecast, Olson said he an- ticipates prompt tabulation of the 830,000 ballot.a expected to be caat today. · T he registrar, appearing at eaae durin& an informal 7 a.m. brleflnc with reporters, said testa conducted thus far show the county's new Sl.5 million • vote -counting system will perform up to par when the vote tabulation begins at 8 o'clock tonight. Olson said all problems have been eliminated that thwarted prompt tabulation of the vote following balloting in the June 3 primary election. Orange Coun- ty was the last county in the state to report final unofficial election results to Secretary of Stale March Fong Eu. The state's Comm ission on Voting Machines a nd Vote Ta bulating Devices put the county on notice after the June 3 election that it will yank the certification of the counting system if it does net perform up to standard tonight. As the polls opened this morn- ing. county election workers gathered at the cavernous room at the registrar 's offi ce I where the official count will occur> to perform a final test on the system " Workers took test ballots on which votes had been recorded and fed them through the 90 new counters purchased from Martel <See VOTING, Page A2> Three llurt /11 H unt in g t on Fire B a ttle Three people suffered minor injuries Monday when firemen put out a $25,000 residential fire in an empty residence in the northe rn part of Huntington Beach. Keith Littlejohn. a 23-year-0ld resident. was treated for smoke inhalation while fighting the blaze with a garden hose before firemen arrived. Fire Capt. Victor Subia suf- fered a cut hand from broken glass and firerighter John Wed· die suffered a sprained back. The fire broke out in a carport at the residence belonging to Michael and Hilma Marcoux, $142 Caliente Drive. A sailboat, two cars, and the roof and attic of the home were damaged. Fire Capt. Roger Hosmer re- ported the house has been va- cant while the owners were on vacation. East · Your Ballot; " _,.._,...._ COUNTY REGISTRAR OF VOTERS AL OLSON ANTICIPATES PROMPT VOTE TABULATION Clerk Linda Hull Aulata In Earty Morning THt of Counting System ~~~~~~~~~- Trustees S u e d b y Te a c h e r s By PATRICK KENNEDY Ol llw 0.Uf l'llet Stall The Huntington Beach Union High School District is being sued for breach of its 1979·80 contract concerning pay raises. by the association representing teachers. The suit alleges the district re· neged on a promise to grant the teachers an additional. retroac tive 3 percent pay incr ease. Instead, the district gave the 840 teachers a 1.64 percent retroacHve pay hike for 1979. The teachers· suit. filed Mon- day in Superior Court is asking for an additional 1.36 percent raise, according to William Bianchi. a spokesman for the District Educators Association <DEAL He said the dis puted raise wal' tied to the perl'entage increases of slate funding for each student in the district. The DEA and the district disagree on the percen- tage figures and computation methods, he said. The disputed contract. settled Jan. 23, 1979 called for an im· mediate 7 percent raise with the retroactive increase to come after the state announced its school funding figures. The contract was agreed upon in the wake of a seven day strike earlier that month. The contract expired last June. And the district's teachers cuuently are working without a cofilract. Bianchi said the DEA feels the state fwiding to the district for its student population was in- creased by 20 percent over the 1978 base revenue floor. But in the summer or 1979, he said, the Legislature changed its formula for funding the schooJs and officially Increased the base revenue figure. U11in1 the new figure. the dls- trlct claims It only received a 7.2 <See SUIT, Page At> Coast Vote Bris~ Lagging in County A lthou~h many election ot- f1c1als alon~ the Orange Coast said voters were lined up and re· ady to go before pr~cincts opened today. county officials said the early morning turnout was lagging. Si xteen perrent of Orange County registered voters had cast ballots in the general elec lion by 9 a .m . today, accordtng to a county s urvey. That figure. said Red :\1 a1lhot. s upervisor of t he precinct division of the county Registrar of Voters. compares to the 17 percent turnout by 9 a .m. in the 1976 general election. But precinct inspectors from Huntington Beach to Sa n Clemente said the before-work vote along the Orange Coast ap- peared stronger than i• years past. A heavy voter turnout was re- ported early today at several west county polling places. "We've had lines all. morning -they started at at>lS"ut 6 :30." reported Evelyn Speir. whose Walnut Street home in Fountain Valley serves as a polllng place. She said 52 people had cast their ballots at her home in the first 90 minutes o( voting. At Peterson School in Hunt- ington Beach. poU ins pector P eggy Freeman said al 8:45 a.m ., "We've had about 100 peo- ple vote here so far today. I think we 've had a numbtar of people that we don 't usually see." At Los Amigos Mobile Home Park in Huntington Beach, poll inspector Blanche Scholl said 125 people had -voted by 9 a.m. No Meeting Tonig ht Tonight's regular Fountain Valley City Council meeting has been canceled because of the general elections. The council's next regular meeting will be held at8p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 18. She said 30 people had been wailing in line to vote before the polls opened today "Our turnout has been ex- cellent." she said. J oan Allison . whose Tule River Circle home 1s a Fountain V<11ley polling place. said. '"I don"t think we·ve ever done this well We had 50 P<'Ople voting in the first hour ... Dorothy Goodman. poll in- s pector at Meadow View School in Huntington Beach. said about· 80 people voted at her site before 9 am "It's been a steady stream of (See Tl'RNOl'T, Page A2> "ea iher M . <ti ore extensive overnight fog and low cloudiness. Mostly sunny Wednesday afternoon. Lows tonight 57 along the coast . 63 inland Highs Wednesday 68 to 72 at the beaches. 76 to 82 in- land. I NSIDE TODA\' The annual Ed1so n - F'ounta1n Valley foot bal-1 game now has interest and 1mplicot10M beyond Oronge County. Stt stones. photos. Paqe BJ l •de~ • ..... ._. CJ \..M ... .,. A• l•tlll .. t 14 C.llt•nlla Al c• .. •W• et-tt C...01\l .. c,........ .. o. •• ~ .. (4 lflltf'lel M IHHU'-., .. l'Ntwt.. Cl-1 -c-CJ ··--.. ...... ~~ CJ .... _ ,,,_,....,,,, Cl -VlH I I .. Mtlt ... t ,._~ M N•ll....,1-114 ~llttllc Hell<ft ~ ~· lt·J hit•••'-' " Tt1Ht9'\ 11.f ···-.. . ...,........ ... . Polls Open T~ .8 . \ l ickout Triggers Actio n H unt1n1to n Utatb Cit)' 1 Plt'mentar) ' ~choot Otatr lt t trullC'l''ll "avt' Super1nt1ad•r" l.aw1tnff Ktomper erntraency pe en today af\er a tucbtr •lcioUI hit the dllU1cl lH l Fri day Toda)' ' arUnn 1tvca Ktmpcr th• authcml) to derl.,.~ a school t'mer t'nt') and to tot'n1u.i pay for •Ubalilult' lt-Mt·h•n from SU lO llO a da.)' P roft\litln1 llK' ullon taken al • -~ctal meeuna ....... ••<'kout •• wharb Z2 of the 33 teachers 1u ()ule SC'hool <'alll-d ln 11clc Fn ~ l nll)f1 om c1al1> however. in- dl\'iUed tht' uct100 did not ha\•e tht-i.uppon "' th.. lluntmgtoo R\°lH'h Elementary Teachers As sot•1.u1on T t' '* ,. h t' 1 a n d d 1 s t r 1 c t neio t ld t or i. a r e c u1 renlly b~rgdLrunt: (lver prov1s1ons of ~ three yea1 l·Ontract that was ap· woved rn Octobe1 or 1979 Under d1Huss1on are pay r .u!>es. fringe benefit s. teacher leaves. and class hours Teat•hers received a 7.5 per- cent pay 1nCrt'ase at the t1 me the contract was approved but both sides agreed that a number of is- sues could be reopened. District otticials said that te achers in the C isler School episode will be req uired to sign affidavits claimin g they were ill or they would not be paid ror the day. No new sickout incidents have been reported in the district since Friday. Hunt ington Beach Union Hi gh School District teachers alsq have participated previous- ly in a series or rolling sickouts in which such reports come in on a n a lternate school-to-school basis. High school district trustees a lso gave their superintendent, Frank J. Abbot t, the authority to raise substitute pay from $45 to $80 to combat the tactic. Cable TV Debate Set I n Valley Fountain Va lle.rresident.s con- cerned abput the installation of a cable television system in the ci- ty can air their views at public fo r um slated for 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday in the council cham- bers of Caty Hall. 10200Slater Ave. The forum was scheduled after residents of the Green Valley development in· east cen· tral Fountain Valley complained t.o the City Council last week that they had not been ade- qua~ely wa rned about the con- struction work and that they did not wish their lawns and streets torn up for this project. Wayne Osborne. the city 's public works director, said that since the council meeting, he has received only one complaint about the cable installations. He said cable construction in the Green Va lley community has been halted. pending the out- come of this week 's hearing. Attending the forum will be council members Ben Nielsen and Barbara Brown. who serve on the Public Cable Television Authority. The a uthority gov- e rns the Huntington Beach- Fountain Valley.Westminster cable system. The Fountain Valley for um will be similar to a meeting held last Wednesday in f4mtington Beach. which also focused on ca- ble complaints and questions. Cablesy~ms oHi cials, ill describe their project and Foun· lain Valley offi cials will trace their involvement in the system before the meeting is opened to questions from residents . DAILY PILOT ,,,~ o,~ Co.t\1 0.-1, P11oe ••'" •f'I•<"' n tomD1nt In. Ot•no« C.o.nl Pvt>f1\IU"9 COMO•"' S.0.••f• "91f10f"I\ ., .. ~ot·"""° MofliO•f lf'lf'h O'\ ,,,cu. •ot' (O\I• .....,,.. Nt•P<W• S.•<n HvnttftO\Oft 8e•f "' r-ownt•H'I V•ll•• ''"•"• L•own• 8••t " \ovt"9 (Oot\t A t •"OI• 'lf"O•Of"l•I ..Oilton t\ l)VDli\MO ~wO.;\ MMI Svnoty\ '"• Oflf"l(iP•I l)UOl1\"1"'0 ptillf'\t 1\ •I llO Wt\I 6•• SttHI It 0 80,. l)IO CoU• Mf'w C•hfO,tt•• O t 1• ..... ,. ....... P•.-'l•Oirnt eftff ~,,,._, '"' ........... .. fdlto• Tf!Mti'ft.lt A MWJl'MM M•nttQi#\Q Ect•t..,. ~MtlHM Lt-M ._,"'"""' ~~"9 Editor • .....,.an., ¥1Jit\t Of'.,. (OUf'lt't ldltOt Hunllnaton BeKll Office " u11Jtk•<tl &e\itl•w•rO "'°'II"" •e1e1ro" P 0 llo• 1'° .,... Offlti•• l~~1~J:: .. ':;: .::.~r.~'l::~;r·· Telephone (114)~ Cl111ffhtd Adwertlelftt 142-5111 ,,-o"' Jilfoft,. Of'•"94' Co\Htt¥Cornmuntttn &40-1220 ~~V'\': :!':, °:~~\ (~~:,:.~=;~~.~ m•7t•t et ••••tlft•m.f'IO f'l•r••tt m•t Ott t••t••vc•d wltrwtwt •P•c••I Pt'''"''"Oft of , .. ,,,ti\,.....,.. ~~,~ ... ~··.·Jsct•::tcr.~!;.~~ ~~ :!~1'1\,':., ~=:::, ...... ::!',,.?! M "°*"hty TESTIMONY QUOTED Lori TerwtlMger ...... _ CAU.EO SEDUCER I Sen. Al•n Robbin• Robbi n s Sex Case D e t ail s R eveale d SACRAMENTO (AP> -A high school girl who slate Sen. Ala n Rob bi ns is accused of seducing kept a key to his apart· ment and once took two friends there to Usten to the stereo. says an investigator . Robbins was not at home. and the three girls stayed for an ha ur or two. says a 43-page af· fidavit by Ray Schultze. an in- ves tigator for Sacramento Coun - ty District Attorney He rb J ackson. * * * Statutory Rape Law Unde r Fire '"" WAS HING TON (AP ) California's "sta tutory " rape la w should be struck down because it is based on "tradi- tional and outmoded sex roles." t he U.S. Supreme Court was told today. Gr egory Jilka . a lawyer from Rohnert Park. Calif., told the justi ces that the law unconstitu- tionally discriminates against males. saying : "In this case. the male gender is used as a proxy for culpability .. , Tile law makes it a crime for m en or boys f4> ha1(e sel(µal in- te rcourse wlth con,enttng females younger than age 18. Females cannot commit a sex crime under the California law. T he court's eventual decision could affect sim ilar laws in other states. Representing a young man facing statutory rape charges. Jilka asked the nation's highest court to reverse a Cali fornia Supreme Court ruling that the law is a permissible means of deterring teen-age pregnancies. ·'The statute is mor e con· cerned with the virtue of young girls. and not pregnancy protec- tion," Jilka contended. Sandy Kriegler. a deputy state attorney general. countered by emphasizing that the law seeks to protect girls from "the ex- t r aordinary risk incu rred by fema les" who engage in sex pregnancy. Both lawyers were buffeted by aggressive questioning. J ustice Thurgood Marshall . noting California 's law dates to 1850 and originally was applied lo girls under 10, rhetorically asked Kriegler. "Was lhere a rash of pregnancies among 9· year-old girls in 1850?" f'ro• Pagr . t I TUR N O UT • • people -more than we had in the primary at this hour." she said. At the Fountain Bowl in Foun· tain Valley, poll inspector Harry Rath boum said aoout 50 voters had cast their ballots by 8:30 a .m . A poll spokesman at Sowers Mid dle School in Huntington Beach said 111 of 691 eligible voters had cast their ballots by 9:30 a.m. No voter challenges or other problems were reported at lhe west county sites surveyed . Seniors' F lu Shots Set The City of Fountain Valley and the Orange County Health De partment a re spons9rina their annual senior citizen.a nu clinic Friday. Fre e s hots wi ll be ad· ministered to seniors, age Mand older . from 9 a.m. lo noon ln the Fountain Valley Recr eation Center, 16400BrookhurstSt. Mor e Information on the health Jll'OCflm can be oblalned by callin1 the city P aru and R e creation D e partment. 963-8321. ext. 238. f The affidavit. available Mon- day. also quoted the girl, Lori Terwilliger. then 16, as saying she twice spent the night at Rob-bins· apartment in Mar ch, 1979, a fter telling her guardian she was visiting a girlfriend. The affidavit was t he basis for a search warrant issued by a Municipal Court i ud~e for Rob- bins' Sacramento house Oct. 22. The judge ordered the document sealed at the time. Robbins, 37, a Van Nuys Democrat, was indicted Friday by the county grand jury on felony charges of unlawful sex- ual intercourse and oral copu\a- tion with two 16-year-old girls a nd attem pted sex ual in· tercoune wi th a 17-year-old girl. He was a lso ch a r ged with possession or a small a mount of marijuana, which J ackson said was found during the search of his house. 'l'he a ffida vit covers in - terviews with Miss Terwilliger, of Sacramento, who accused Robbins of seducing her at his' Sac r a m e nto a p artme nt· in February, 1979, when she was a high school s tudent. It also describes interviews with her friends, Senate a ides. and a teacher. Miss Terwilliger is named as the victim in eight of the 10 counts in the indictment. The af- fidavit did not name the other two women. In a complaint to the Senate Rul es Co m rJ\Hte"", .)liss TerwiWcer aatd.istie went tic> in- terview Ro bbins for a high school class. She said he kissed her and asked her t.o lunch. and that some days later they had sex at his apartment. The guardian. Pat Skiles. said she learned a bout the visits to Robbins' apartment by telephon· ing the girlfriend with whom Miss Terwilliger said she was spending "the night. Ms . Skiles said she told Robbins a few days late r not to see Miss Terwilliger again. Schultze quoted Ms . Skiles as saying Robbins "did not have much to say In response. He did comment that Lor i wcts very m ature for her age." Miss Terwilliger told Schultze that the last time she visited Robbins, he lent he r his state- leased car. which she left near her home. Schultze said two members of the Senate special s ervices staff told him that they fetched it at Robbins· request. Schultze said Miss Terwilliger told him or an incident at the Capitol during a visit by her class, shortly after she and Rob- bins allegedly had sex at his apartment. ~ She said that when they were alone together in his office. he lay on top of her on a couch. • clot hed.,, and r ubbed his body against hers. the investi~tor re· ported . After h e got up, Miss Terwilliger told Schultze. she noticed a spot on her'" skirt. which she had borrowed from a fri e nd. Schu ltze said Miss Terwilliger, in apologizing for the stain. told the friend of her relationshi p with Robbins. The friend sajd Miss Terwilliger re- turned the skirt after having it cleaned. Fro• P agr /l I SUIT ... per cent increase in state fund- ing. Bianchi said. A 10 per~ot increase in the state funding would guarantee the 3 percent raise, Bianchi said. Bianchi said the increase. lf gr a nted by the courts, would cost lhe district about $236,000. This would, based on an average $21,000 annual teacher s alary. me an a $280 Increase for each instructor. Assis tant Supe rint endent Ho ward Roop said if the teachers win the case, the addi· tlona l pay Incr ease would be taken from the raise beln1 of· fered In thla year's contl'act ne10Uatlona. The district has offered the teachers a 18 pert ent raise over the next two years. ~. .. ,. .... r.,,. • VOTING. • • Sy1tem1 lnc., of ea.ta Me11. As the balloU _.,. proceued. ruulU ware eacod.ed ln "m e)IM)ry pacu" ttut later •••• h' .. ferred to a •vice wbl eh places ti•• re.uUs on ma1..trc tape for 1ublequ.nt proceasln& by computers. The SO··caJled "loiJc test" to determine ll the syateqi is de· U verln& accurate ret._tta has been cto.ely watched by a three- mem ber Accuracy and Procram. Verificat1on 89ard •Ppolnted by Olson. The board is made up of two rormer members ot the county 0 ra nd Jury and a repreaen· tative of the League of Women Voters , Olson said. The system cleared a similar logic test two weeks a101 Olson said , noting only a few inlnor problems were identified. They were later corr ected. Late t.hls afternoon. workers w i II begin to p rocess the estim a ted 25,000 t o 30,000 a bsentee ballots turned in to the l'egistrar's office. Olson is pre- d I ct i n g that results of the absentee ballot vote should be available by 8:1S p.m. just minutes after the polls close. Olson confi r med that the number of absentee ballots cast this year is substantially higher than in past general elections. "The reason is because it ls eas i e r t o get an a bsentee ballot." Olson said. Voters no longer must state a reason for desiring an absentee ba llot. All they must do is sign a statement. under penalty of per- jury. that they will be un able to be at their precinct to vote. For eltample. Olson said, a person who might work in Santa Ana but lives in Placentia could vote by a bsentee ballot if he thinks he would not be a ble to get to his polling place. Wha t if some th in g goes wrong? Olson said that Martel has provided eight backup counters should any of the 90 on-line units ra il. Also. Ma rtel has set up a s mall workshop adjacent t.o the vote-counting area where simple repairs can be accomplished. In addition, Olson said half of the units used to transfer results from the vote counter cartridges to m agnetic computer t a pe could break down and still not alter processing of the vote. In contrast to what occurred in June. Olson has established a "m anagement control center " to oversee the conduct of the vote tabulation. Located in that center is new computer equipment that will immediately ale rt county of. ficials to any proble ms that . '• . ,. ar ase. Under the pre.vious1 ~yJt.,m. problems could not be as quickly identified. Olson has predicted that re· turns from the first precincts counted will be available by 10 :30 p.m. with final unofficial results due in by 4 a .m. Wednes - day morning. Cross Burned WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass. CAP > -Williams College officials have offered a $1,000 reward ror in· formation leading to identifica· tion of people who burned a cross outside a college dormitory. 'V ry Clo e , Carter, Reagan Aivait Outcome WASHINGTON (AP) -Their lon1. sometimes bitter cam· pal1n over. President Carter and Ronald Reaean could only caat their ballots and wait today for a troubled nation t.o decide the out· come of one of the moat closely fought election. In recent times. - On the first anniversary of the capture of American hosta.1es In Iran, one o.f the dar kest moments in his presidency, Carter re-turned t.o Plains. Ga .. today and voted In the old brick high school of his hometown. "I think it's very close." he told reporters. ASKED IF HE EXPECl'ED TO win the election Carter replied: ''I hope so. We 'll see. I've always felt conflcS~nt. I've always co~' out well ... He said the size of the voter turnout would be a factor m the outcome. While ~arte~ gave emotional tham s _to supporters who rallied at t~e Phun.s ra1lro.ad de~t. Reagan. has Republican challenger, awaited the voters decision at his oceanfront home in the Los Angeles area. Carter forces could find encouragement io early reports of a hea"'.y voter turnout in several key states across the country. in-cl1:1d1~g New York. industrial northern Ohio. Texas. Mississippi, M1ch1gan, Alabama , Oklahoma and Indiana , and moderate to Related plaoto, A4; related stories A8, At and IM.) heavy voting in New Jersey. Kentucky and Connecticut. Steady rainfall failed to discourage long lines of voters in Maryland and the northern Virginia suburbs of Washington. An official in the Massachusetts secretary of state's office said preliminary surveys, initially from metropolitan Boston, indicated a "phenomenal. heavy" turnout. IN SAVANNAH, GA ., ELECTION supervisor Mary Humbred said : "The lines are heavy all over . We're going to have a real heavy turnout. it looks like." Voter lines also were long in arnuent West Houston. where Republican vice presidential candidate George Bush cast his ballot for Rea~an. "The turnout is very heavy so far." said Bea Dolen execuuve director of the Board of Elections in New York City.' in _a ~tale Carter regarded as crucial to his election chances. There was no way of knowing, however, whether the initial, scattered reports of a generally heavy turnout would hold up until the polls close. or whether the final total would surpass or fall short of the 54.4 percent of registered voters who ca.st ballots io the 1976 presidential election. After months of Reagan's harping on Carter 's handling of the economy and the president's hints that Reagan could start a war. the final d ays of their campaign were dominated by swiftly mov- ing events in Tehran that encouraged speculation that the ordeal of the 52 Amerioan hostages soon may end. NO ONE COULD SA V HOW those events would affect the out- come of the presidential race. and the candidates reacted cautiously. "Don't know yet," was the president's response Monday when asked if he was encouraged by the news that the Iranian militants holding the hostages a greed to relinquish custody to the Iranian gove_mment. Neek and Neck 'I Ba~ P~ll Too Close to Call PARIS t AP l -The only s lightly fallible electoral barometer of the straw poll at Harry's New York Bar has the same problem the professional pollsters have -the U.S. pres- idential race is too close to call reliably. Owner Andy MacElhone revealed today the results of the vote among American patrons, which has been wrong only once since the bar opened in 1911. lo Paris, the straw poll went: Ronald Reagan 248, Jimmy Carter 246. J ohn 8 . Anderson 36. In the new Munich, West Germany, chapter of Har ry's the result was : Carter 103. Reagan 101, Anderson 34. With his usual a m iable gloominess. MacElhone comment· ed: ''The only time we've ever been wrong was rour years ago. I have a feeling Mr. Carter mjght do it to us again." ~ RO~X SLA.VICK·s ,IM J•w~ Sintt 1917 Pa~ton ltland, N4!wport Ctnter, Newport 84!ach , 7Hl"'·t380 Wftlmintwf / !Afv,_. HiU1 I Mluk>n Vl•fO I North Of•ng• I Tlw City LO' Ctrntof • tt.• "'4111• Alto Cru wr L0t Anpln I San °""°I ut V~.t uw-af atwtcV• (Oft .. -<ho• ...... ot -"-"' (.,,.... VISA. ~ °'""'" M""'1tr rm~ Jf'tl.ltlm Cwlld • .. ... ..__ ...... _...._ .. --~---.......... . -. . . • • . • •l { :t . .. . .· ' Laguna/South Coast VOL. 13, NO. 309, 3 SECTIONS, 11 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER•. 1980 \'o•r Ho•etown Dally NewHpaper TWENTY-FIVE CENTS South Coast Voter Turnout Heavy lthou1h m•ny po l11n1 of nc all •*• lhe Onnal' Cout Hid \'Olu• were lme<t up and ~ady to •o before precinct. ~pen~ toda)', county off1ciala ••id l~ early momtn& turnout •• 1aa1tn1 $i1cteen percent of Orimge Count)' re&llitered voter• h111d •St balloc.a in the aeneral elec CM\ b)' 9 a m toda)', acoordmg \0 a County surve) That figure, said Red Mailhot, ~upervisor of tae precinct • • * dlvl»100 for the county Registrar or Voters, compuea lo the 17 Pt'rct'nt turnout by 9 • m in the 197t 1~.:r111l election But precinct mspertors from Huntington Beach to San Clemente said the before-work vote aJona the Orange Coast ap· peared stronger than in years past "It's been solid since we opened the doors." said San Clemente Cit y Hall precinct • .. Judge Ruth Garrett this morn- ing. ·'There are people who can't find a place lo park outside," she said. Voters in San Clemente are selecting two city councilmen to· day as well as casting ballots for president. Mrs. Garrett has been a volun- teer election worker since 1961. and she said "This r.i the biggest turnout I've ever seen." By 9 a.m . about a fourth or * * .. her precinct's regis0tered voters had turned out. Election orCicials in Laguna Beach indicated the turnout was strong there, too. Harry Mason, inspector at a polling place at 2802 Chateau Way. said the six booths at the station were "full most of the time." "I've been doing this ever since I came to Laguna 12 years ago, .. said Mason. "So far, the • .. * turnout is superior to any we've had." Laguna voters are considering three local ballot propositions in addition to state and federal matters. Mason said more than 20 per- cent of the voters in his precinct had already cast ballots by 9 a .m. About a dozen residents were waiting for the polling pla ce to open at 7 a.m., he said. · Claudia Redfern. a judge at a polling place at 1065 Balboa * • * Ave .. also said the turnout there was good. Meanwhile. Fern Dickson, a voling inspector at Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church in San Clemente. said voters were lined up outside the church before 7 a.m . "Our five booths have been staying prettl(. Cull all morning she said, adding "We were told it would be a poor turnout. but this is a real nice s urprise." County Vote Tally Systeill 'Go' IAlguna lss11e Survey Bluff Questions Hit By DON CHAPMAN OI -O..ly ~1194 S~ff The author of a Laguna Beach blufftop preservation initiative h•s c harged that Southern California Edison Co. included anti-bluff top initiative questions during a recent phone survey aM>ut a nuclear m easure on t.ay's ballot. .. SC Beach Access 1 Talk Sei By STEVE MITCHELL OI -O.Uy ~llet 51Mf San Clemente City Council members must decide whether provldinj public access lo the beach below the proposed Cotton Point Estates will be an asset or a liability. The council will meet Wednes· day to weigh the pros and cons or requiring owner~ of the former Nixon estate to provide an easement or access lo the beach below the 20.9-acre parcel at.the south end of town. The council voted in mid- September to send the proposal to its Parks and Recreation Commission for a recommenda- tion. Cotton Point Associates pro- pose to subdivide the former president's property into 16 parcels. selling 13 of the lots tc private parties, and keeping three blufflop lots -including th e Nixon estate -for themselves. Last week, Parks and Recrea- tion commissioners recom· mended that the council require a 15-foot wide easement along t)1e property's southern border for future public access. And while c~ omcials don't disagree with the commission recommendation, they point out problems with the requirement. 'For one thing. the easement would end at the 40-foot high bturrs at the edge of the property and, if left in· its natural state, might result in lawsuits against (See BEACH, Pa1e AZ> Stab Vic(im Recognized SACRAMENTO <AP> acramento police say a man found stabbed to death in Miller Park had been seen walking around dressed as a woman in an area used by prostitutes. The nude victim, stHI uniden- tified. was found Monday b)' an employee of the boat harbor who told police he heard scufntng and saw two men nee In a car. Police later found women's elacka, underpants and bra alon11tde Interstate 5 near Sul· tervUJe Road. Edison officials denied the charge. The utility reported spending $13,400 on a survey connected with its opposition to Measure F, an advisor¥ vote on the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Sta· tion. But Laguna physician Gene Atherton, charging that the telephone survey included "an· ti-E (bluffinilialive) questions," claims Edison should have re· ported that its survey was con· nected with both measures. In a letter to Bob Blasler, chief of the Fair Political Prac- Ucea Commission'• enforcement division, Atherton said, "At least 12 citizens of Laguna Beach contacted me to report the anU-E phone calls." . Blasier. when contacted at hi s Sacramento office today. said the matter was a local one which referred to the Orange County District Attorney 's office. The district attorney's offi ce reportedly had not yet received the letter today. Ken Bellis. executive assistant at Edison's Santa Ana offi ce, said Atherton's charge had "no basis in fact ... ·'There was absolute ly no al· tempt to induce people to vote one way or another on anything. including Measure F (nuclear advisory vote>." said Bellis. Edison officials have said the survey was taken to determine if and how the firm would campaign a~ainst the nuclear measure. Bellis declined to discuss the content or the survey. conducted in September. but said it in· eluded a wide range of ques· lions. But Edison officials reported to city clerk Verna Rollinger that the survey included 43 ques- tions. and that 41 were general In nature or related to the nuclear issue. She said she was told the poll included one question each on the bluffs initiative and a hous- ing measure to determine if voters were voting in blocs on the three measures on Laguna's ballot. 'E' Grabbers End Career WINNIPEG. Manitoba (AP) -The E-Gang has decided lo call It quits.· The young thieves sent their lawyer lo police with a trunk full of different versions of the letter E. all stolen Crom.building signs. The gang. striking by night, In recent months had pried the moat commonly used letter In the alphabet from signs identify. Ing the University of Winnipeg, Executive House, the Red Cross headquarters and a variel)' of other buildings. Gang members described themselves for local television as teen-agers from the fashiona- ble River Heights district. 'Dallas' on f lie Coast? They're just horsing around with their choice of candidates, but these three equestriennes are a reminder that today 's the day we pick the president. The fans of TV's notorious J . R. Ewing are t from left) Chaille Duncan. Joanna DuPuis and Ann Houser. alt of Laguna Beach where this photo was taken Iran Rally ~ks Year in Captivity By The Associated Preu Tens of thousands of Iranians marched on the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and in a carnival-like at· mosphere entered the grounds on the first anniversary of the takeover today. The lran\an Foreign Ministry asked the Cart.er administration for a quick, public response to its demands for the release or the 52 U.S. hostages. The demonstrators, s houting "Death to American Im - perialism" and carrying placards saying "Shame on Carter, .. were joined by Iranian troops carrying their newest weapons and merchants from Tehran's bazaar. Police helicop- ters drqp~ leaflets over the c rowd, the official Pars news a"ency reported. A Western reporter at the rail)' said a sea or Iranians filled the embassy grounds and spilled into the surrounding streets. Thousands of school c hildren were in attendance as well as soldiers a nd revolutionary guards-who paraded with flowers in the barrels of their rines. Brightly colored banners decorated the embassy grounds. The reporter said the militants did not allow the demonstrators to enter the embassy buildings, where the hostages are believed held. Estimates of the size or the crowd ranged from tens of· thousands by Western reporters to hundreds of thouaands report- ed by Pars. Speeches were broadcast to those outside the arounds by loudspeakers, and reporters said the rally could be heard for blocks. None of the buildings was open to the public. and revolutionary guards manned the various en· trances inside the compound. whose lawns and buildings ap- peared well-kept. Western re· porters said papier-mache ef· rigies or President Carter were burned. and one described the scene as "relatively calm and happy." Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rejal addressed the crowd, saying that regardless of the outcome of the hostage crisis the United States would remain Iran's No. 1 enemy. "The U.S .. will continue its as- sault against us." he told the crow(l gathered on the warm, sunny day. The rally opened with an ad· dress by Hojatoleslam Moussavl Khoeini, the spiritual adviser to the militants who seized the em· bassy and the head of the parliamentary committee that drew up the conditions for the freeing or the c~ptl>ive Americans. 5 Killed in Fire BLAKELY. Ga. <AP> -Five people. including an 11-year-old boy, have been killed in a fire that swept through a four-room house ln Otis southwest Georgia community, officials said. The blaze Monday apparenU)' broke out on an outside wall In the rear or the house. LB JJ eil{lts Deadline on L<111d Sale Laguna Be ach City Council members will receive a recom- mendation tonight to extend today's deadlioe to Nov. 18 for negotiating the sale of 60 acres of Sycamore Hills property. The council meets at 6 o'clock at City Hall. City Manager Ken Frank said today he was "hopeful we will have an agreement before too long. "Things have been moving a long ... Frank said . "We're really not that far apart." The' council last month ex- t~ded an Oct. 31 'd'eadlin~ to to- da}b for reaching accord with the Baywood Development Co of Newport Beach. Baywood plans lo build a 296· <See LAND. Page AZ> Man Struck By Car, Hurt A pedestrian crossing El Toro Road just west or Cornelius Street in El Toro received a broken leg and facial cuts Mon· day when he was struck by an eastbound vehicle. Louis Patrick Castellana Jr .. 30. of Mission Viejo. was taken to Mission Community Hospital where he is listed In satisfactory condition. A California Highway Patrol spokesman said Castellana wu struck by a car driven by Oayrl Thom, 24, of El Toro at about 6:30 p.m . Testing Report: Perfect By F REDERICK SCllOEMEHL Ot II• 0..1ly P1let Sl•lf With only o ne exception, Orange County 's new vote count ing system performed perfectly today in a final test conducted in advance of the p01ls closing at 8 o'clock tonight. One of the 90 vote counting machines. purchased by the county for $1.5 million. required a minor repair following the 7 a .m test. said Regis tar or Voters Al Olson. . "It was a defective compo· nent. We did a quick fix and it's already repaired,•· he said. In a confident election day forecast, Olson said he an- ticipates prompt tabulation of lhe 830,000 ballots expected to be cast today. Tile reantrar. appearinl ~t eas~ Cturiq an l.ftlormaJ 7 a.m. briefing with reporten, said tests conducted thus far show the county's new $1.5 million vote-counting system will perform up to par when the vote tabulation begins at 8 o'clock tonight. Olson said a ll problems have been eliminated that thwarted prompt tabulation of the vote rollowing balloting in the June 3 primary election Orange Coun- ty was the last county in the stale to report rinal unofficial elfction results to Secretary of '"State March Fong Eu The state 's Commission on Voting Machines and Vote Tabulating Devices put the county on notice arter the June 3 e lection that 1t will vank the certification or the "counting system if it dOt's net perf~m up to standard tonight As the polls opened this morn- ing. county election workers gathered at the cavernous room at the registrar 's office <where the official count will occur> to perform a final tes t on the system Or~:A:a ~I l\·eatber More exlensive overnight rog and low cloudiness. Mostly sunny Wednesday afternoon. Lows tonight 57 along the coast, 63 inland Highs Wednesday 68 to 72 at the beaches, 76 to 82 in land. INSIDE TODA l' The o nnuol Eduon Fountain Valley /oorboll game now hal rnrerest and implications beyond Orange Cou11IJ1. See stories. photos. Poqe Bl. IE•"'419-ll g !........... ... .... u.... 14 Ull-• AJ ClaUlllW C. It c.-oic, u tnt•-.. o.••-.. « &.ittrl•I A4 ... ., .. _ ., .. f'Htw... Cl-l "-~ CJ . .... ,"'."..... .. ..... 1...-.. CJ -···· ., .. ,,. .. , ...... _ 14 ... ,,_._ A4 ......+<-.. o-. ~· ••> ,_,_ ., llllt•..... ., ... ... _ A4 _ .......... A4 C~st Yo'1r .Ballot; Polls· Open Till 8 if . - y· .~ -.. .._.,_ .. ~ ._. ... --·-L~..,..- Diet Doc Murder Trial On WHITE f*l.AIN , N Y CAP• Jean Hul11, the nnl-'hlnt. achool heedmiatrna who carried oa • U )'ear a ffa ir .,Ith kandate Diet doctor Human Ta.moww, .....,. on trial Loda~ act'used at mu.rderln• the s>iu'· a d•n II\ a J.fl•Joul ... Scorea or reportera. tM»oll aut hors and law 1 tudent1 ••them In the Wutchuttr Coun\)' counroom durln1 pre trial pcoceedlnp to. hear the in Umate det&lb of the ~1.yur~ld eta reee .. life with tM •yur old badlelor "I have been lhrouah so much bell -..1th h1m." an anaulBhed Mrs ff.ams told-police ofli cen ~ho raced lhrouah a late rug.ht thundentorm to Tarnower's e~taitt an Purchase. N Y , on March 10 and found the docior mortBlly wounded from lour gunshots. "He slept with every woman he could," Mrs Harns said Prosecutors saad Tarnower, developer or the best-selling Scarsdale Diet. was unable to end his longstanding a ffair with .Mrs . Harris and unwilling to stop seeing his new love interest Lynne Tryforos, a nurse at his Scarsdale office In hi s will. he left Mrs. Harris $220,000 and Mrs . Tryforos $200,000. Some details surrounding the doctor's death remain unclear some seven months later . Mrs. Harris spent Monday. March 10, in her office at the ex- clusive Madeira School for Girls in McLean, Va., busily writing notes. Later, police would say those notes were to tell friends and relatives she was "leaving town to kill Dr. Tarnower." The defense later would call them suicide notes. What is known is t h at the headmistress put on her fur coat got into her 1973 Chrysler and drove five hours to Tamower's Janpanese-style estate. A .32· caliber revolver was in a box un· der the seat. Panel OK'd For Special Sclwol l\eeds • Capistrano Unified School D~s ct ~ mepib4trs approved ans Monday night to form a consortium with two school dis· tricts io administer area special education programs. If fo rmed . the consortium would include the Capistrano. Saddleback Valley School and Laguna Beach Unified School districts. Do n McNeff, director of s pecial e ducation for the Capistrano district, said forma. lion of the consortium would al- low the school districts to plan their s pecial education pro· grams on a regional basis. "The amount of services we would be able to provide would expand tremendou.sly, • · Mc Neff said. "Organizing in this way also has a definite financial ad- vantage in that we could pick up a larger share or state funding ... If the Capistrano district joins the alliance. the three schools would enter into the California Master Plan for Special Educa- tion during this school year, McNeff said . Ir the consortium files an in· tent to adopt the master plan by J an . 1. the three districts will be eligi ble for special state funding programs. Districts adopting the master plan receive special education funds by the class rather than on a v e r age daily a tte ndance figures. ln addition. the master plan sta t e reimbursement for tnnsportion is 80 percent of the actual costs. OAANQI COAST 1.. sc DAILY PILOT , ... o,...., (.Nit D••'• ftHOt, •''" Wf'Uo('t ,, (OMOfMe ,,. ..... , Pnn t' pWh S. ... Oy IN Or~ .. , .. ,, P\I09•"'4"1 Comc>en¥ S.o.r•t• filUJ.oftl ,,.. 0Wbf1\fttd ~·y '"'°""' , t1NY ,.,. (ott• ~M. Nt•PG't lk.c", H\llttti"O'Ot\ •••'" f!ovrH•i" Vtllfv. ""'"' L•ttiit~• ••act\, $ou4h C.O.\t /4 ti"OI• 'f'CJIONI edltton '' Pt.ioOI"~ S,.1.,,ro.t'f'\ •M Wnd•o f~~ pnn(iPAI CHJOl .. hl"O otft\t i, •t UO W•tl •• , SttH I f' 0 l o• U•O CO\I• #Nu, C.l1torl"i• •1•1t ·-"-Pr•\lditf'lt ,,_.. PueilV••H "'f'M ..... .,., Ed II or , ........ "' .. __ MJtneoll\9 ldtter c ... .-." i.-. •'""Mf AiU"'•O•fltO ecrnor L•tw"• •ucll Office '011 Ho Co.•t tU9f\wo Tei.ptio~ (114)~ c. ...... " .d .. rt• .... IQ . ..n U,Ufta .. Mtl AH ~Ma: T....,_.fte4 ....... ,.,...,~c .. _.. •• . ......, T~S11MOHV QUOTED Lori Terwtlllger ·~·..._... CA• a fD SEDUCER Stn. Aten Robbin• Robbins Sex Case Details Revealed SACRAMENTO 1AP 1 -A high school girl who state Sen. Alan Robbins is accused of seducing kept a key to his apart· ment and once took two friends there to listen to the stereo, says an investigator. Robbins was not at home. and the three girls s tayed for an hour or two. says a 43-page ar- fidavit by Ray Schultze, an in- vestigator for Sacramento Coun· ty Dis trict Attorney Herb Ja<'kson. * * * Statutory Rape Law Under Fire WASHINGTON <AP> - California·s "statutory" rape la w should be struck down because it is based on "tradi· tional and outmoded sex roles." the U.S. Supreme Court was told today. Gregory Jllka, a lawyer from Rohnert Park. Calif.. told the justices that the law unconstitu· tionally discr iminates against ma les. saying : "In this case, the male gender i~ used as a proxy for culpability." The law makes it a crime for men or boys to have sexual in· terco urse with con senting females )'oupeer than aae 18. f'emales cannot commlt a sex crime under the California law. The court's eventual decision could affect similar laws in other states. Representing a young man facing statutory rape charges, Jilka asked the nation's highest court to reverse a California Supreme Court ruling that the law is a permissible means of deterring teen-age pregnancies. ''The statute is more con· cerned with the virtue of young girls. and not pregnancy protec· tion," Jilk:a contended. Sandy Kriegler, a deputy state attorney general. countered by emphasizing that the law seeks to protect girls from "the ex· traordinary risk .incurred by fem ales" who engage in sex - pregnancy. Both lawyers were buffeted by aggressive questioning. Justice Thurgood Ma rshall, noting California's law dates to 1850 and originally was applied to girls under 10. rhetorically asked Kriegler, "Was there a rash of pregnancies among 9· year·old girls in 1850?" Justice John Paul Stevens ap· peared troubled by the ract that the law seeks to prevent preg· na ncy without imposing a ny criminal liability on young females. Planners Eye Condos in San Clemente San Clemente planning com- missioners will consider a pro· posed amendment to the city's code tonight that would regulate condominium conversions. The commission met last month to discuss problems relat· in1 to converting apartments to condominiums. After nearly two hours or discussion. they agreed to continue consid eration tonight. The major problem aired by citizens attending the earlier meeting is the plight of older San Clemen teans a nd low · Income renters. Several speakers said the con· version to condominiums forces tenants from their apartments and depletes the city's s tock of rental units. Commissioners tonight will consider using the city's rental vacancy raclor as a means of de· ~rmlnin1 the number or con- ver1lolll that wiU be permitted. The comml11lon meets In Councll Chambers, 100 Ave .. Preaid.io, be1lnninc at 7 o'clock. The affidavit, available Mon· day, also quoted the girl, Lori Terwilliger. then 16. as saying she twice spent the night at Rob- bins' apartment in March, 1979, after telling her guardian she was visiting a girlfriend. The affidavit was the basis for a search warrant issued by a Municipal Court judge for Rob· bins' Sacramento house Oct. 22. The judge ordered the document sealed at the time. Ro bbins, 37 , a Van Nuys De mocrat, was indicted Friday by the county grand jury on felony cha rges of unlawful sex- ua l intercourse and oral copula· tion with two 16-year-old girls a nd attempted sexual in· tercourse with a 17-year -old girl. He was also ch arged with possession of a small amount of marijuana. which Jackson said was found during the..searcb of his house. The affidavit covers in· terviews with Miss Terwilliger. of Sacramento. who accused Robbins or seducing her at his Sac r a m e nto apart m ent in February. 1979, when she was a h igh school student. It also describes interviews with her friends, Senate aides . a nd a teacher. Miss Terwilliger is named as the victim in eight of the 10 counts in the indictment. The af- rida vit did not name the other two women. In a complaint lo t,he Senate Ru I e !I Co m m't tt ,e e . Mi ss Terwilliger said she went to in· terview Robbins for a high school class. She said he kissed he r and asked her to lunch. and that some days later they had sex at his apartment. The guardian, Pat Skiles, said she learned about the visits to Robbins' apartment by telephon· ing the girlfriend with whom Miss Terwilliger said she was spending the night. Ms. Skiles said she told Robbins a few days later not io see Miss Terwilliger again. Schultze quoted Ms . Skiles as saying Robbins "did not have much to say in response. He did comment that Lori w.ts very mature for her age " Miss Terwilliger told Schultze that the last time she visited Robbins. he lent her his state. leased car. which s he left near her home. 211d Suspect Surrenders In Rape Case ,.. A second suspect in the report· ed rape of two Beverly Hills women last week has turned himself in to San Cle m ente police where he races multiple charges ;, Stanley J . Fairley, 36, of 423 Ave. Granada. turned himself in to police Saturday after hearing reports that officers were look· Ing for him. He remains in jail today, fac- ing charges of rape. unnatural sex acts, false imprisonment a nd mayhem, following the nearly five-hour assault on two women that reportedly occurred In his apartment Oct. 28. His roommate. Reginald L. Holland, 34, was arrested the day after the alleged assault, in which the two women claim they were held at gunpoint in the apartment from 12:30 to s a.m . and continually assaulted by the pair. Holland. who is In Orange County Jail with ball set at Sl00.000. faces additional charge of assault with a deadly weapon In the case. The woman said he threatened her with a handgun. The . two men a re radiation monitors. Police said the women, a1ed 23 and 25, were told by Holland as they left the apartment after the assault that, "U you caU the police, l'JJ 1et you." Bail for Fairley has been set at $50,000. ------. • ..,.i / ,,,...._.,,, BEACH. • • tbe city 11 a '*9atrlan It hurt or ldUed. ~ ot ... eUUaa tlW would "'°vide ace.as to the beada would be expeutw. cit)' offldu say, and an at·trade cro11tnc for the ralll'OM &.racks alao would be coaUy. Other problerna ouu~ by Cl· ty Manager Geor1e Caravalho Include the difficulty In policln1 the remote area, the cott of maintaining a stairway, at· 1rade crossing or underpau, and the lack of parldn1 for vls-lton. He also doubts the access would be worth the trouble, pointing out that Cotton's Polnt beach is not a swimming beach and la used almost excJusively by surfen. The rocky bottom, rough surf and the long distance visitors would have to walk to 1et to the beach are seen as drawback.a by Caravalho. And there is c urrently a pedestrian access Just south of the Orange County line that leads to the north end of Trestles beach. That access is on federal prop· erty that has been leased to the state's Department of Parks and Recreation through 2021. And since there a re no as- surances that the Trestles beach access will remain afleJ' that date, Caravalho sugges ts the council require an option at Cot· ton's Point for public access in futu re years. f'rotflP°"AI LAND. • • townhouse development on the parcel, located on the 522-acre Sycamore Hill s prope rt y between El Toro and Laguna Can· yon roads. adjacent to Leisure World. Cit y officials have riot said what sale price is ~ng discussed with Baywood, bu( figures ranging from Sl.S million to $4 million have been mentioned. Proceeds would be used to service a portion of the $6.7 million debt the city owes on the Sycamore Hills property. _ About Sl.SOO per day interest is accruing on the debt. Woman Dies In Car Crash A 42-year-old Trabuco Canyon a rea woman has died in a single-car accident on El Toro Road in Mission Viejo, a California Highway Patrol spokesman said today. The spokes man said Barbel Spalin was traveling eastbound on El TorQ Road three miles east of Trabuco Road at about 1 a.m. Sunday when her car left the roadway and plunged down an embankment. Mrs. Spalin was reportedly ejected from her car in the crash. The spokesman said Mrs. Spalin died e n r oute to M ission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo shortly after the accident. .. 'Very Clo e' Carter, Reagan Awiiit Outcome WASIUNGTON <A P > -Their Iona. sometimes bitter cam- paiJn over, President Carter and Ronald Rea1an could only cast their ballots and wait today for a troubled nation to decide the out· c_o me of one of the most closely fought elections In recent tames. On the first annivenary of the capture of American hostages in Iran, one of the darkest momenta in his presidency, Carter re· turned to Plains. Ga., today and voted In the old brick high school of his hometown. "I think it's very close," he told reporters. ~8KED IF HE EXPECTED TO win the election, Carter replied: "I hope so. We'll see. I've always felt confident. I've always come out well." He said the size of the voter turnout would be a factor in the outcome. While Carte~ gave emotional thanks to supporters who rallied at the Plains ra1lro.ad dei>:<>t. Rea~an . his Republican challenger. awa ited the voters decision at has oceanfront home in the Los Angeles area. Carter forces could find encouragement in early reports or a hea~y voter tumout in several key states across the country. in· cluda~g New York, industrial northern Ohio. Texas. Mississippi. Michigan, Alabama. Oklahoma and Indiana, and moderate to Related pboto, A4 ; related stories A8, At and 84. l heavy voting in New J ersey, Kentucky and Connecticut. Steady rainfall failed to discourage long lines of voters in Maryland and the northern Virginia suburbs of Washington. An official in the Massachusetts secretary of state's office said preliminary surveys. initially from metropolitan Boston, indicated a "phenomenal. heavy" turnout. IN SAVANNAH, GA .• ELECTION supervisor Mary Humbred said : "The lines are heavy all over. We're going to have a real heavy turnout, it looks like .. Voter lines also were long in arnuent West Houston. where Republican v\ce presidential candidate George Bush cast his ballot for Rea2an. ~---JUST BREAKING---- Late it~ from toda11'• world Gftd Mtional MtOa det>elopmentt. Appreciative Gang Strips French Bank PARIS <AP> -Burglars using the slogan of France's most notorious bank robber cleaned out 200 strongboxes in a branch of the French National Savings Bank, Ca isse d'Epargne, in cen· tral Paris. police said today. There was no immediate estimate of the value of the loot. Police said the burglars apparently c<mcealed themselves in the bank before it closed at midday Friday for the All Saints' holiday weekend. It reopened this morning, when the theft was discovered. There were no traces of a break-in. Painted on the walls or the strongroom was the slogan "Without hatred. without violence. without arms. Thanks." 1,..,,U 8ea111 •Jfa11•ar.-..' . BA~HDAD. Iraq, <AP) -Iraq claimed today an entire Ira- nian bngade was "massacred" while tr,;ying to break through Ole Iraqi siege of the Iranian refinery city or Abadan. There was no immediate reac:Uon from Iran, but lf con- rirmed, the casualties could be the highest ror a sinele en- counter in the 44-day-old Persian Gulf war. The Institute for .Strategic Studies in London. in its latest survey, says Iran has tended to adopt U.S. military organiza. lion, and that a U.S. armored brigade has about 4,500 men. and a mechanized brigade about 4.800. Gt••a11 Slt4HJI• DrptUW. OCALA. Fla. <AP> -Two sheriff's deputies were wounded today as police tried to storm a house where a man barricaded inside had been firing a shotgun at onlookers. orticials said. Marion County Sheriff Don Moreland said the gunman. identified as Clarence Croskey. was believed to be upset over family problems. , ~ RO LEX ~ Yo4Jtgarne-ond 'fOVltwo\1191 ttme~Nhaw "Roe9x i..... natlOnOI Gulde to Jenn&t ._,, ..... vwr .... vtew.,. ootr4*t111ne. and p1ca up'fOVI gift OOf1'f of thll ~guide to tt'9 fin.I...,. NIOftl tn •U.S. ondObtOOd. , , In NI b.wofd 10 !NI guide. ~Jom Newcombe ICJ¥I: i ooni think of a/fVbookmofW ~to-lroieliig tenniS ~ ... ~weof'I .. Aotex \ pav.Oolil Ir) .... 0C*9 wlh ff'dcfW ig PfUldeN blll)c 1tlif. 0 ... -winding e11onom1.,r, ~dcMntot66..,..._ .. ..,..,J1• ~~- §LA.VICK'S Fhw i.-i.n Slfttt 1911 \ FHhlon Island, Ntwpon Ccn~r. Ntwport k.ch. 71t/6M·l3'0 W~.ernl1'1'9ef I WsliN Hlllt I Mb•iOl'I VWjO f NOf111 Or11"1gt I TM Cl!)' u,. CtnllOI• 8"1 Miii• Al9o Cr•MW lot~ft--lt>t I Sn OWio I U• v..., u.-a1......., .. __ dlwlf ....... ~ ........ VISA.~"""" M,.,,.. Flftf )ru•~ C1111' I r I Irvine VOL. 73, NO. 309, 3 SECTIONS, 21 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1980 \'o ur Bo•e•o •ft" Dally NewMp a p e r TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Co11nty Vote Tally System. 'Go' Teen -age Sex Case Detailed SACRAMENTO 1AP 1 A high school girl who state Sen Alan Robbins ts accused or seducing kept a key to his apart ment and on<·e took two friends there to li sten to the stereo. says an investi~ator. APWl,.._10< CALLEO SEDUCER Sen. Alen Robbin• Robbins was not at home, and the three girls stayed for an hour or two, says a 43..page af· fidav1t by Ray Schultze. an in· vesti"ator for Sacramento Coun- t y Dis trict Attorney Herb Jackson. The affidavit, available Mon· day. also quoted the girl. Lori Terwilliger, then 16, as saying s he twice spent the night at Rub· btns' apartment in Mar ch, 1979, after telling her guardian she was visiting a girlfriend. The affidavit was the 'basis for a search warrant issued by a Municipal Court judJ!e for Rob· bins ' Sacramento house Oct. 22. The j udge ordered the document. sealed at the time. Robbins, 37 , a Van Nuys Democrat, was indicted ·Friday by the county grand jury on felony charges of unlawful sex- ual intercourse and oral copula· lion with two 16-year-old girls a nd attempted s exual in- tercourse with a 17-year -old girl. He was a lso charged with possession of a s mall amount of marijuana, which Jackson said was found during t he search of his house. The a ffidavit covers in· terviews with Miss Terwilliger, of Sacramento. who accused Robbins of seducing her at his Sacramento apartment in February, 1979, when she was a high school student. It also descril>H interviews with her friends, Senate •Hies, and a teacher. Mias Terwilliger is named as the vict.im in eight of lbe 10 counts in the indictment. The af. fidavit did not name the other two women. In a complaint lo the Senate Rul es Committee , Mi ss Terwllliger said she went to in· t erview Robbins for a high school class. She said he kissed her and asked her to lunch, and that some days later they had sex at his apartment The guardian. Pat Skiles. said s he learned about the visits lo Robbins' apartm ent by telephon- ing the girlfriend with whom Miss Terwilliger s aid she was s pending the night. Ms. Skiles said she told Robbins a few days late r not to see Miss Terwilliger again. Schultze quoted Ms. Skiles as saying Robbins "did not ha ve m1.1ch to sa y in response. He did comment that Lori WdS very <See ROBBINS, Page A2l * * •. 'Statutory' Rape Law Ouster Vrged WA S PU NGTON <AP ) -girls. and not pregnancy protec- California 's "statutory" rape tion." Jilka contended. law should be struc k . down Sandy Kriegler, a deputy state because it is based on ·~tra~ attorney general, countered by tlonal and outmoded sex roles." e mphasizing that the law seeks the U.S. Supreme Court was told to protect girls from "the ex- ~ay. traordinary risk incurred by Gregory Jilka, a lawyer from females" who engage in sex - .. hnert Park, Calif .. told the pregnancy. ~tices that the law unconslitu· Both lawyers were buffeted by ito nally discriminates against aggressive questioning. . ~les, saying: "In this case, the Justice Thurgood Marshall, m.ale gender is used as a proxy noting California's law dates to lfW culpability." 18SO and originally w:.S applied Tbe Jaw makes il a c rime for to girls under 10, rhetorically men or boys to have sexual in-asked Kriegler. "Was there a t ercourse with consenting rash of pregnancies among 9- females younger than age 18. year-old girls in 18SO?" ales cannot commit a sex Justice John Paul Stevens ap· me under the California law. peared troubled by the fact ~al e court's eventual decision the law seeks to prevent preg- ld affect similar laws in nancy without imposini any eratat.el. c riminal liability o n young epresentlng a young man females. ln1 l\atutory rape charges, H e attac k ed Krl eg l~r·a a aaked the nation 's highest "greater risk" argument by say- rt to reverse a California inf It could be used to make It a preme Court ruling that the er m e for persons to speed on is a permissible means or motorcycles only if they wear terrln8 tHn·age pregnancies. helmets -because persons who "The statute la more con-do not wear helmets race a raed wltb the virtue or young greater risk or injury. 0 .. 1, P11M St•tt P~ VOTERS LINE UP TO CAST THEIR BALLOTS OUTSIDE RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN CLUBHOUSE In Irvine,• Quarter of the Ctty'• Reglatered Voter• Showed up by 10 a.m. -.. -- Iran Rally Marks Year in CaptivitY By The Associated Press Tens or.,lhousands or Iranians marched ell the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and in a carnival·like at- mosphere entered the grounds on tbe first anniversary of the takeover today. The lranian Foreign Mlniatry asked the Carter admlnis\ratioll for a quick, public r~s~ to iu demands for the releue of the 52 U.S. hostaaea. The demonstrators, shouting ·'Death to American Im- per ialism " and c arryi ng placards saying "Shame on Carter," were joined by Iranian troops carr ying their newest • weapons and merchants from Tehran's bazaar. Police helicop- ters dropped leaflets over the crowd, the official Pars news a "ency reported. A Weste rn re porter at the rally said a sea or Iranians filled the e mbassy grounds and spilled into the s urro unding streets. T housands of school children we re in attendance as well as soldie rs and revolutionary guard s who parade d with flowers in the barrels or their rifles. Brightly colored banners decorated the embassy grounds. The reporter said the militants did' not allow the demonstrators to e nter the e mbassy buildings, where the hostages are believed held. Estimates of the size of the c rowd ranged from tens or thousands by Western reporters to hundreds of thousands report- e d by Pars . Speeches were broadcast to those outside the grounds by loudspeakers , and reporters said the rally could be heard for blocks. None of the buildings was open to the public, and revolutionary guards manned the various en- trances inside the compound, whose lawns and buildings ap- peared well-kept. Western re- porte rs said papier-m ache ef- figies of President Carter were burned, and one described the scene as "relatively calm and happy." Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rejai addressed the crowd, saying that rega rdless of the outcome or the hostage crisis the United States would remain Iran's No. 1 enemy . , "The U.S .. will continue its as- sault against us," be told the crowd 8•thered on the wano. sunny day. The rally opened with &D ad· dreu by lfojatolealam Mouaavi Khoeini, the spiritual adviser to the militants who seized the em- bassy and the head of the parliamentary committee that drew up the conditions for the freeing of the cap ti v e Americans. Meanwhile, Iran 's Foreign Ministry said a U.S. government note delivered by the Swiss am- bassador in Tehran on Monday contained "some provisions . . . which are contra ry" to lite de- mands. the offi cia l Pars news agency said. It said the Algerian am- bassador in Was hington has been asked to request the Carter administration to reply as soon as possible to Iran's official text o r the conditions f o r the hostages' release "'and they should notify the peoples of the world through the m ass media or this matter.·· lt did not elaborate. Landlord, Tenant Seminar Slated The public is invited to a free seminar Wednesday on la ndlord· tenant •·rigatl s and responsibilities at UC lrvine'.s University Qlub. Michael "l>t).tnney, with the . Orange County [.air Housing ,, Council, will disci'.iss deposits, eviction and repaai-during the 3 p.m . meeting. For m ore in· formation call 833-7244. ~ ~ Neck and Neck Ba r Poll Too Close to Call PARIS CAP) -The only slightly fallible electoral barometer of the straw poll at Harry's New York Bar has the same problem the professional pollsters have -the U.S. pres- idential race ls too close to call reliably. Owner Andy MacElbone revealed today the results or t.he vote among American patrons, which has been wrong only once since the bar opened In Utll. In Paris, the straw poll went: Ronald Rea1an 248, Jimmy Carter 246, John 8 . Anderson 36. In the new Munich, West Germany, chapter of Harry's the result was: Carter 103, Reagan 101. Anderton 34. With hJs usual amiable gloominess, Mac Elhone comment- ed : "The only time we've ever been wrong was four yean ago. I "" have a feeling Mr. Carter might do It to us again." Irvine f o te Turnou t 'H e a vy' Although many polling of ficials along the Orange Coast said voters were lined up ·and ready to go before precincts opened today, county officials said the early morning turnout wu lautng. Sixteen percent of Oranae County registered voters had cast ballot.a in the aeneral elec- Uon by t a.m. today, accordi.nf to a county survey. That figure, said Red Mailhot. s upe rvisor o f the precinct division for the county Registrar of Voters. compared to the 17 percent turnout by 9 a m in the 1976 general election. But precinct inspectors from Huntington Beach to San Clemente said the before-work vote along the Orange Coast ap· peared stronger than an years past. A random check of scattered Irvine polling places indicatP.d a bout one -quarter of those registered to vote had cast ballots by 10 a.m. A poll worker at li onlla Canyon School. 1 Sundance St., Irvine, said 200 of 702 voters re· gistered there had voted by 10 a.m. Al the same lime . a poll worker at Vista Verde School. 5144 Michelson Road . said 100 of 346 registered voters had cast ballots. And a poll worker in Deerfield School. 2 Deerfield Ave .. said 100 or 440 registered voters had vis- ited the polls by 10 a . m Cooler Air Blotf·ing at "'· ) .. Irvine ·n igh Irvine High School, designed with windows that <!Qn 't open, now has a new air conditioning system lo replace an old one that had been plagued with problems since the day of its in· stallation several years ago. Two 200-ton chillers , which cost $162,475 including instaUa· tion, will ward off sweltering heat in the hothouse-like school. according lo David King, direc· tor or facilities and planning. He said lbe old 350-ton chiller "blew up" after its warnnty period and had to be rebuilt at a cost of S30.000. When it malfunctioned again, the school district trustees de- cided to replace it with the two 200-ton chillers. During hot periods or the year, Irylne High School officials have had to rearrange bell schedulel' and classroom hours to avoid the heat. Testing R e port: Perfect By FREDERICK SCHOEMEIU. Ol IM O..ly f'tlM $1~11 With only one exception , Orange County's new vote count- ing system performed perfectly today in a final lest conducted in advance of the polls closing at 8 o'clock tonight. One or the 90 vote counting mac hines. purchas ed by the county for Sl.5 million. required a minor repair following the 7 a .m tes t . s aid Registar of Voters Al Olson. "It was a defective compo- nent. We did a quick fix and it 's already repaired." he said. ln a confident election day for ecast , Olson s aid he an- tic ipates prompt tabulation or the 830,000 ballots expected to be cast today. The registrar, appearing at ease during an informal 7 a.m briefing with reporte rs. s aid tests . conducted thus far show the county's new $1.5 million vote-counting s ys tem will perform up to par when the vote tabulation begins at 8 o'clock tonight. Olson said all problems have been eliminated that thwarted prompt tabulation of the vote following balloting in the June 3 primary election. Orange Coun- ty was the last county in the state to report final unofficial election results to Secretary or State March Fong Eu. The state's Commission on Voting Machines a nd Vote Tabulating Devices put the county on notice after the J\Ule 3 election that it will yank the certification of the counting syatem lt It does not perform up to atandard tonieflt. Aa the poUs opened this mom- in1. county election workers gathe red at the cavernous room at the registrar's office (where the offi cial count will occur) to perform a fina l t est on the system Workers took test ballots on which votes had been recorded and fed them through the 90 new counters purchased from Martel Syste ms Inc .. of Costa Mesa. As the ballots were processed, r e s ults "e r e e ncod e d in "m e mory packs" that later were transferred to a device which places the results on magnetic tape for subsequent processing by computers The so-called '"logic test .. to determine if the system is de- Ii vering accurate res ults has been closely watched by a three· mem ber Accuracy a nd Program Verification Board appointed by Olson. The board is made up of two form er members of the county Grand Jury a nd a re presen- tative of the Lea~ue of Women <Stt VOTING, Page A?> Or:n:!J~~as c \\'eat h e r Mo re exte nsive over · night fqg and low cloudi- ness. Mostly sunny Wed· nesday afternoon Lows tonight 57 along the coast. 63 Inland. Highs Wednes- day 68 to 72 at th e beaches, 76 to 82 Inland I NSIDE TOOA'1 Tht annual Eduo n · Fountain Valley /ootboll game now has mttreat al1d 1mplicalaon.t beyond Orange Cou11ty ~e ston es. photos. Pa9e Bl ··-~-c.a L.M ... ,. M ••ol-• M c.ilMrlll• AS ,, .... ,... Ct-II ~...... .. en.1..-.. o. ... !Motieft c;. &flt•111 M ........ -., .. ,. •• ,.,.... Ct.J ....... _ Cl '"'"'"....... .. AMY..-0 Q Mevlft a7.f ..... , ... _ 94 Nett-i-. A4 ll'Wlk •l<ft c.M .,., ., .,.. M M ast Your Ballot; Polls Open Till 8 1 'O ,,, :l: ~Y"'-OT Carter, Repgan Await Outcome WASKINOT{)N cAP J 111.elr Loo•· 1omeUmH bitter cam- palan o.eT, Pru ckclt Carter and Ronald Reqan could only cast ta.ef r bellaU a.nd wall today '°" a troubMd nallon to decide tbe out- <"Ome of oee of the ma.t tlOHIY tou1bt election• In recent t1ma On the Rnt aMlvernr)' of t~ ci.pture of American host,1ea m Iran, ocw of the darkut mommti in ht. prealdency, Carte re· llilmed to Plaw, Ga , today and voled tn tht1 old brick high school of h.._ hometown "'I lhlok It's ~et) cloat.'" h~ told rtpurt~rs ASKED IF HE EXPECTED TO win the elecUon, Carter • replted· ··1 hOpe so We 'll see l"ve always felt conrldent. I 've alwa)'t' come out w II ' He said the size of lhe voter turnout would be a factor m the outcome While Cuter gave emotional thanks to supporters who rallied at the Platns railroad depot, Reagan. his Republican challenger. awaited the voters' decision at his e><:eanrronl home in the Los Angeles area. Carter forces could find encouragement In early reports o( a heavy voter turnout in several key states across the country. In· cludm& New York, industrial northern Ohio. Texas. Mississippi, Michigan. Alabama. Oklahoma and Indiana, and moderate to Die" Doc Murder Trial o·n WHfTE PLAINS, N.Y. <AP> -Jean Harris . the tlnlsbi~ school beadmletresa who carried on a l5 ·~ear affair with Scarsdale Diet doctor Henoan Tarnower, went on trial today accused or murdering the phy- sician in a jealous rage. Scores or reporters . book authors and law s tudents gathered in the Westchester County courtroom during pre· trial proceedings to hear the in· timate details or the S7-year-old divorcee's ure with the 69-year- old bachelor. "l have been through so much bell with him," an anguished Mrs. Harris told police orticers who raced through a late-night thunderstorm to Tarnower's estate in Purchase, N.Y .. on March 10 and found the doctor mor'rally wounded from four gunshots. "He slept with every woman he could." Mrs . Harris Related pM&o, A4; related stories A8, A9 aad 84.) said. heavy voting in New Jersey. Kentucky and Connecticut. Prosecutors said Tarno~er, Steady raiQJaU fa~ e;_~ ... ~ lo~Li~sr.~l~m:; ~~ develope~ of t_!l~~:~ellmg Maryland and the northern Vftghfor~11u1 •if""~---""·"-~f'l!"l~1.~· ..... "'"'.to An omcial in the Massachusetts secretary of state's office said en hls 1on,stlk<Iing aT~a1.r wtth preliminary surveys. initially from metropolitan Boston, indicated Mrs . H~rns. and unw1_lhng to a "phenomenal, heavy" turnout. 1 stop seemg his new love interest , ., Lynne Tryforos, a nurse at hjs IN SAVAN NAH, GA., ELECTION supervisor Mary Humbred said: "The lines are heavy all over. We're going to have a real heavy turnout, it looks like." Voter lines also were long in affluent West Houston. where Republican vice presidential candidate George Bush cast his ,ballot for Reaizan. "The turnout is very heavy so far," sai<t Bea Dolen. executive director of the Board of Elections in New York City, in .a state Carter regarded as crucial to his election chances. There was no way of knowing, however, whether the initial scattered reports or a generally heavy turnout would hold up until ·the polls close, or whether the final total would surpass or fall short or the 54.4 percent of registered voters who cast ballots in the 1976 presidential election. After months of Reagan's harping on Carter's handling of the economy and the president's hints that Reagan could start a war, the tin~ days of their campaign were dominated by swiftly mov- ing events in Tehran that encouraged speculation that the ordeal of the 52 American host.ages soon may end. NO ONE COULD SAY HOW those events would affect the out· come "of the presidential race, and the candidates reacted cautiously. "Don't know yet.'' was the president's response Monday when asked if he was encouraged by the news tt}at the Iranian militants holding the hostages agreed to relinquish custody to the Iranian government. Referring to the hostages in an election-eve address for which his campaign purchased time on the three television networks, Reagan said, "Like you, there is nothing l want more than their safe return -that they be returned with their families after this long year of imprisonment. Another unpredictable factor in the presidential race was in· dependent candidate Jotin 8 . Anderson, who insisted Monday, despite polls showing him far behind the others, that there could be "dramatic shift.a'\ to bu candidacy on Election Day. CAltTEK, CONCERNED THAT ANDERSON is more likely to draw support from him than from Reagan, appealed Monday to dissident Democrats to reconsider any plans to vote for Anderson. The president said .he and the Illinois congressman have goals "very close" on s uch issues as energy conservation and controlling the spread of nuclear weapons. Stab Victim Recognized SACRAMENTO CAP> Sacramento police say a man found stabbed to death in MiUer Park had been seen walking around dressed ~ a woman in an area used by prostitutes. The nude victim. still uniden· tified, was found Monday by an employee of the boat harbor who told police he heard scuffling and saw two men flee in a car Police later round women's s lacks. underpants and bra alongside Interstate 5 near Sut· terville Road. Strike Averted SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. <AP) Greyhound Lines said its opera· lions are back to normal following last-minute agreement on a ten- tative contract that headed off a strike by 15,000 bus drivers and terminal workers. Union local" . J n Ohio. West Vir&inia and Erie, Pa., had ignored a 48-hour con· tract extension and waJked out over the weekend but returned l-0 worloMonda.J. O .. ANGI COAST DAILY PILOT l "'-or.,... (H'M o.,,,. Poot •ii" Wf'U(fll t t UM'ft•l,,... tM ftf#·w,·Pr•U t\ ~lt'-Cf ltY UW Ot•l\94' CM•t il'YtM•W"I Com~fty "°"''•t• f'd•lk>ttt ........ "'"' ~, "''llYff' ,,,..,. tor C.ottt Mitw, Mtiwoot1 l•Kllt. """''"414°"" 8tacf\ ,GUl\l•1n Vatl•w lf'tli,,f L•t~.tna lp.cPli $Ol.lffrt C.O.tt A "n91• rt91on•1 tdlt~ •• IWOth .... SilfUffNY\ ~ Sv""•Yi l~t O'f'H'\(.IP•I pvb'J\f'M ... llMMI ,, ., JJO W.\I a., StrHI ,, 0 I•• •MO. C...t. •w, C..litOf'f'I•• •tut ,_, • ......-i- "'" ........ l!dft .. a...1nll.1.-.. ,~.,.,," M~ .. 11119 E.ottor OffleH c .. 10 Mo~ SJ0 ...,.,, ••• Mr"t '---...... 1011 Nt ( .... HJto>wo, .. ...,.,,,...., ..... 1r11i a.oc• ...,, .... d Telepi.o .. (714)~ Fro• Pagr .·l I VOTING. • • Voters, Olson said. The system cleared a similar logic test two weeks ago, Olson said, noting only a few minor problems were identified. They were later corrected. Late this afternoon, workers will begin to process t he es tima ted 25.000 to 30.000 absentee ballots turned in to the l'egistrar's office. Olson is pre· dieting that results of the absentee ballot vote should be available by 8: 15 p.m. -JUSt minutes after the polls close. Ol son confirmed that the number of pentee ballots cast this year i#\ubstantially higher than In past general elections ''"The reason is because it is easier to get an absentee ballot,·• Olson said. VoterA no.,l9nger must state a reason for desiring an absentee ballot All they must do is sign a Atatemenl, under penalty of per· jury, that they will ~ Wlable to ~ 41t their §clnct to vote . f"or ua I~. Olson said, a• i>ertOO woo lg19 work in Santa Ana but Uv In .Placentia could vote by abtlentee ballot if he think11 he would not be able to aet to hlis polling plac~. What If som ething goes wronlf' Olson said that Martel has provided eight backup counters should any of the 90 on·lin"e units fall. Also. Martel has set up a small workshop adjacent to the vote-counting area where simple repairs can be accompllshed. In addition, Olson said halftof the units used to transfer results from the vote counter cartridaes to magnetic computer tape could break down and still not alter processing of the vote. In contrast to what occurred in June, OIM>n has established a "management control center" lo ovenee the conduct of the vote tabulation. Located in that center Is new computer equipment that will immediately alert county of· flclal1 to &ny problems that arise. Und•r the previous system. problems could not be as quickly identified. Olton bu predicted \hat re- tuma from the first precincts . counted wm be avatlatile by 10 :30 p.m, wilh nnal unotnclal retulta due ln by 4 a.m . Wednes· day momlna. Scarsdale office. In his will, he left Mrs . Harris $220,000 and Mrs . Tryforos $200,000. Some details surrounding the doctor's death remain unclear some seven months later. Mrs. Harris s pent Monday. March 10, in her office at the ex· elusive Madeira School for Girls in McLean. Va., busily writing notes. Later, police would say those notes were to tell friends and relatives she was "leaving town to kill Dr. Tarnower." The defense later would call them suicide notes. What is known is that the headmistress put on her fur coat got Into her 1973 Chrysler and drove five hours to Tarnower's J anpanese-style estate. A .32· caliber revolver was in a box un· der the seat. ROBBINS. • • mature for her a~e." Miss Terwilliger told Schultze that the last lime she visited Robbins. he lent her his slate· leased car. which s he left near her home. Schult~e said two members of the Senate special services stafr told him that they fetched it at Robb ms· request. Schultze said Miss Terwilliger told him of an incident at the Capitol during a visit by her class, shortly after s he and Rob· bins aJlegedly had sex at his apartment. She said that when they were alone together in his office. he lay on top of her on a couch. clothed, and rubbed his body against hers, the investigator re- ported. After he got up , Mis s Terwilliger told Schultze. she noticed a spot on her skirt. which she had borrowed from a frie nd. Schultze said Miss Terwilliger. in apologizing for the slain. told the friend of her relationship with Robbins. The friend said Miss Terwilliger re· turned the skirt after having it cleaned The affidavit also contained a copy of a letter bearing Robbins' signature to Orvin Roome. who taught the ··community life" class through which Miss Terwilliger met Robbins. The letter was dated Feb. 15. which Miss Terwilliger recalled was the day they first had sex. Schultze said. "This letter wi II constitute permission for your pupil, Laura Terwl!Uger. to spend t he day at the Capitol on March 29 as part of your community life class,·· the letter said. It said Robbins had reviewed the class programs and "I want to commend you on your out· standing and innovative work. Yours Is truly the best program that I have seen for any high school class in California." JJ hich ~ ay For Reagan? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ronald Reagan's statue In a local wax museum faces an uncertain future today. If Reagan wins the pres- ident I a I election . his statue will be moved to center stage ln the Hall of Presidents at a Fish· erman's Wharf wax museum. If he loses, he wind• up next to John Wayne down the hall ln the western movl• tableau where he wlll wear a cowboy outfit. ti President Cart"r loMI, he wUI be put next to Herbert Hoover. o.i11 Pilot Sull PhOIO 'Dallas' on the Coast? T hey're just horsing a round with their c hoice of candidates. but these three equestriennes are a reminder that today's the day we pick the president. The fans of TV's notorious J R Ewmg are <from leftl Chaille Duncan . .Joa nna DuPuis a nd Ann Ho user. a\I of Laguna Beach where this photo was taken Hufstedler Talk Plug for Carter By RICK GR EEN OI U.. 0.1lf P11<14 Sl•ll U.S. Secretary of Education Shirley Hufstedler said in a hastily arranged speech al UC Irvine Monday that President Carter's re-election is important for women, minority groups and students. The speech, which UC Irvine representatives said was ar- ranged al the last minute Fri· day. was supposed to be on the topic. "Women in Education: Is· sues and Problems." The Carter appointee. who last spoke at UCI only last June when her son graduated from the UCI Medical School. rrasn 't paid for her Monday speech, ac· cording to UCI spokesman Scott Wood. He said he didn 'l know what the occasion was for the speech one day before the presidential election. Wood also said he didn 't know who had initiated the request that Mrs. Hufstedler be allowed lo speak on campus She told 125 students and educators. "I don't want to give a politicial speech ... However, later in the talk she said her first job is to help Carter gel ~-elected. "The stakes are high.'· she said. "The influence of the next Al'Wl ....... M STUMPS AT UCI Cabtnet's Hufstedler president on the federal courts can last through the year 2000 and bevond ·· The former California ap- pellate court Judge explained that five or tbe C S Supreme Court justices are more than 70 years old and may need to be replacPd by the next pre~adent 'i' RO LEX Airport's lapacit)· Criticized By FREDERICK SCHOEMEtn. 01 t,_ 0.lly Pt1<14 Slalt Policies of the Orange County Board of Supervisors have re· suited in the air traveling public being deprived of service that long has been needed at John Wa yne Airport, a Republic Airlines official contended Mon· day Re d T y le r . a cQrporate spokesman for the Minnesota· bas ed carrier which acquired Hughes A1rwesl Oct. l. said. ·"the problem there is a severe shortage of capacity at your airport. There is not enough services an your area." T yler, in a te leph one in- t e rview. was particularly critical of a board policy which Ii m its to 41 the number of de· partures permitted per day from the airport. The limit was im- posed to reduce jet noise im· pacts on persons living near the airport First Hughes and now Republ.ic. the spokesman said. has been '"absolutely unable to increase service on routes it flies ·· due to the limit on de- partures . The 41 fli ghts pe rmitted each day had s hared between Republi<' and Air California. Republic held authority over 14 fli~hts . Air California. 27. FOR TENNIS PLAYERS ON 1HI GO: \ A GIFT COPY OF THE llflOllX INllRNATIONAL GUIDE TO 11NNISRESOR'IS" lmptoye 'fOOI oome-ond '10'Jf trOY8I time-with the OflW "Rolex lntefnatlonol Gu6de to Tennis Resorts ... Vlalt \.a, vleW the oomp6ele tine, ond pick up 'fOl6 gift OC>PY of ttVs W6-poge'gutde to the fnesf temb retOf 11 In the u.s and obroOd In hb '°'9w«d to ttllt guide. ch<JmPk>n JoM Newcombe say1: , oan, ~ of Ol'f book more ueeflA to the travellng temls plOyef ·• Newo weof1 the lk*lx Doy..()ate In 18kt. QOld with matching Pl'etldetl btoo8'et. o ....._lndlng ctvol IOl'nef9f, ...,ure-proof down to 165 fMt In Its l80I 1llels 0...., COM. SL~VICK'S Fin# J,wel#B S1n<f l'lli Fashion Island, N•wpon Center. Newpoft ~a(h, 7\4/644·1380 W~llnln11•1 I L.t.11n. ~flllt I Mluiol'I V1eio I Nmth Ou njl\' IT"-City l°' C•mtot •·~~tit 1'ltcl c;,.•ttr LM Al'l~k'• I S..n t>Mgo I U• Vta-~ Utt -"'Slt.W~ .. (OftYfNftlt <Nra~ p4.on• Of l\llWIV•n [,pnst. VISA. M ..... °"""' Mt'fllltP flftt Jnttltrt Cui/4 VOL. 73, NO. 30t, 3 SECTIONS, 11 PAGES ,ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER~. 1980 N • TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ·Airline Raps OC Flight .Linlltations raEDt.:aK.' ffeff()t:llEHL ....... .,,,. .... , .... Pourtt11 ol lbe Oranct County 9oard °' Superv11an have re '"'led in l.be ur traveUna public Wln-& depnved of service lbat ~ bi been needed at John y{'a-yne Alrpo~t . a Republic r J CALLED SEDUCER Sen. Alen Aobbtn• A&rlln~ official cont~nded Mon· day. R ed Tyle r , a co rporate 11 pokesman for lhe Minnesota· baaed carrier which acquired Hu1hes Airwesl Oct. 1, sa>d, "the problem there is a severe shortage of capacity at your a irport There is not enouih TESTIMONY QUO.TED Lori Terwllllger Robbins Sex Case Details Revealed ;SACRAMENTO CAP J -A high school girl who stale Sen. Alan Robbins is a ccused or seducing kept a key to his apart- ment and once took two friends -there to li5ten to the stereo, says aa investigator. a. Robbinl was niot ,at bCMDe. aud . tne three girls stayed for an ~\&,{ °' t..,o. •v•,.,_~.4'1>N9 af. nuavtt by Ray SCnultle, an lil· vesti1ator for Sacra mento Coun- t. y District Attorney Herb Jackson. The affidavit, available Mon- day, also quoted the girl, Lori Terwilliger, then 16, as saying she twice spent the night at Rob- bins' apartment in March, 1979, after telling her guardian she was visiting a girlfriend. The affidavit was the basis for a search warrant issued by a Municipal Court iudae for Rob-bins' Sacramento house Oct. 22. The judge ordered the document sealed at the time. Robbins, 37 , a Van Nuys Democrat, was indicted Friday by the county gra nd jury on felony charges of unlawful sex- ual intercourse and ora l copula- tion with two 16-year-old girls •a nd attempte d sex ual in- .. lercourse with a 17-year -old girl. • He was also c h arged with possession of a s m all amount of .. * * marijuana. which Jackson said was found during the search of his house. The affidavit covers in· tervtews with Miss Terwilliger, or Sacramento, who accused· Robbins pf seducing her at J>.is 8aetamento apartment ti n February, 1979, wtwln she was a bttb acbool studaal. I\ Jso describes Interviews with •r f riends, Senate aides, an a teacher. Miss Terwilliger is named as the . victim in eight of the 10 counts in the indictment. The af- fidavit did not name the other two women. In a complaint to the Senate Rules Committe e, Miss Te rwilliger said she went to in- t e rview Robbins for a high school class. She said he kissed her and asked her to lunch, and that some days later they had sex at his apartment. 'The guardian, Pat Skiles, said she learned about the visits lo Robbins' apartment by telephon- ing the girlfriend with whom Miss Terwiltiger said s he was s pe nding the ni ght. M~. Skiles .. aid s he told Robbins a few days later not to see Miss Terwilliger again. <See ROBBINS, Page A 21 * * , State's Rape Law £ailed ~Outmoded WASHINGTON (AP ) - California's "statutor y" rape law should be s truck down because it is based on "tradi- tional and outnfOded sex roles," the U.S. Supreme Court was told today. Gregory Jilka, a lawyer from Rohnert Park, Calif.. told the .Justices that the law unconstitu- tionally discriminates against males, saying: "Jn this case, the male gender is used as a proxy for culpability." The law makes it a crime for men or boys to have sexual in- tercourse with consenting females younger than a1e 18. Females cannot commit a sex atme under the California law. " The court's eventual decision ould affect similar laws in er states. Representing a young man cln1 statutory rape charges, llka uked the nation '1 hl1hest court to reverse a California 'llupreme Court ruling that the : .. w ls a permissible means of -4eterrins teen-a1e ptegnanctes. ..... •'The statute ts more . con· med with the virtue or youna girls. and not pregnancy protec- tion," Jil.ka contended. Sandy Kriegler, a deputy state attorney general, countered by emphasizing that the law .seeks lo protect girls from ·'the ex- traordinary risk in"Curred by females" who engage in sex - pregnancy. Both lawyers were buffeted by aggressive questioning. Justice Thurgood Marshall, noting Calilornia's law dates to 18SO and originally was applied to girls under 10, rhetorically asked Kriegler, "Was there a rash of pregnancies among 9- year-old girls in 1850?" Justice John Paul Stevens ap- peared troubled by the fact that the law seeks to prevent. preg- nancy without imposing any cr iminal liability on young females. ' He attacked K riegler's "1reater risk" argument by say- tns it could be used to make it a crime for persons to !Speed on motorcycles only if they w• helmets -because persons wtM> do not wear ·helmets face a greater rt1k of injury. -ser vices ln your area." T yler, in a telephone in· ter view. was particularly critical or a board policy which limits lo 41 the number of de- partures permitted per day fro:n the airport. The limit was im- posed lo reduce jet noise im- pacts on persons li ving near the airport. First Hughes and n o w Republic. the spokesman said, has bee...-''absolutely unable to increase service on routes It mes" due to the limit on de· partures. The 41 m~hts permitted each day h a d s hared between Republic and Air California . Reoublic held authority over 14 flights; Air California . 27 . The ratio. however, changed as a result or the board action in September to adopt an interim pla n to permit two additional carriers -Frontier Airlines and Western Airlines to enter the O r a n ge Co un ty m a rke t. Re public wound up with 12 de- partures. Air California with 25, a nd Frontier and Western each with two under the scheme. the 41 fli ght per day maxi mum re- mained in effect. <See AJRPORT Page A2> V.ote Count Tests OK Registrar Confident of Fast Tally With only one exception, Orange County's new vote count· ing system performed perfectly today in a final test conducted ·in · advance of the polls closing at 8 o'clo~k tonight. One of the 90 vote counting machines. purchased by the county for $1.5 milUon, required a minor repair following the 7 a . m . test, s aid Regist~r of Voters Al Olson. "It was a defective compo- nent. We did a quick fix and it's already repaired," he said. In a confident election day forecast. Olson s aid he .an · ticipates prompt tabulation of the 830,000 ballots expected lo be cast today. The registrar, appearing at ease during an informal 7 a.m. briefing with re porters, said tests conducted thus far stiow the county's new $1.5 million vote-coun ting system will perform up to par when the vote tabulation begins at 8 o'clock tonight. Olson said all problems have been eliminated that thwarted prompt tabulation of the vote follo)rinl ballot.in& in the June 3 primary elect.ion. Orange Coun· ty was the lut county 1n the st.ate •to l'epOrt flut ,..,metal election resulta to Secretary of Stale March FMg Eu. The state's Commission on Vo ting Mac hines and Vote Tabulating De vices put the county on notice after the June 3 election that it will yank the certification of the counting system if it does ndt perform up to standard toni~hl. ,. Vote Turnout Said S trong In Newport Almost 26 percent of Orange County's registered voters had cast their ballots In the general election by midday, according to o county survey. The 25.6 percent turnout is slightly be low the 27 percent turnout recorded by midday in the 1976 genera l election. said Red Mailhot, s upervisor of the precinct division for the county Registrar of Voters. Mailhot said nine selected pre- cincts chosen to represent all parts of the county were s ur- veyed to figure the average turnout. A total or 1,080 voters of a possible 4,217 registered voters In the precincts had voted. An Irvine precinct reported 23 percent turnout by midda~d a Huntington B,ach prec)nct re- ported a 27 petcent.r-esponse, he said. In Newport Beach, where voters are considering a locaJ measure seeking to gjve city of- ficials permission to update a , freeway agreement, the turnout. was re1>0rted particularly strong. At Andersen School in the°"' Harbor View Homes area o Newpot, 200 of the soo eligible voters had shown up by9:30a.m. Virginia Moran, a voling in- spector stationed al Corona el Mar Elementary School, said there were 10 people waiting in line when she showed up. She said 150 o( the 5'7 eligible voters had cast ballotsby9a.m. Strq turnouts were al.lo re- ported by preclnct worken ala· tloned at the Newport Beach Cily Hall and at Newport Elementary <See 'nJllNOVT, Pa1e AJ) DmllY ·--"--COUNr( AEOISTRAA OF VOTEAS AL OLSON ANTICIPATES PROMPT VOTE TABULATION Clerk Unde Hull Aul8b In E•r1y Momlng Teet of Counting Syetem As the polls opened this mom · ing, county election workers gathered at the cavernous room at t he registrar's orfice (where the official count will occur> to pe rform a final test on tht.' syste·m Workers took test ballots on which votes had been recorded and fed them throu~h the 90 new Civil Rights I ssue Newport Cop Eyes Suit Against ACLV By STEVE MARBLE OI U. ~ l'tlel St.If Newport Bt"lrch police offi cer Richard Long said today he's considering filing a lawsuit against the American Civil Liberties Union on charges of violating his civil rights. Long, booted out of an ACLU conference in Newport Beach three weeks ago, said he's dis- cussed the matter with lawyers and has directed the m to in-v~stigate the possibility of a lawsuit. The ACLU , meanwhile, filed a suit last week against Long's boss. Pol ice Chief. Cha rles Gross , alleging that he directed officers lo spy on them. In particular, the organization has protested Long 's presence at the ACLU·sponsored legislative conference ln Newport Harbor High School, which dre w 150 people. on Oct. 11. Attorneys for the ACLU allege Long failed to identify himself as a police officer while at the conference and took notes once inside. Long, for his part, said he is upset at being thrown out of the meeting and even madder at the lawsuit that followed. The city's community rela- tions officer said he paid S4 to get into the meeting, wore a name tag and ta lked with several persons ''who know I'm a pollce officer.·· He said he has nothing a1alrut the ACLU but feels "their leadenhlp ts paranoid." "The real kicker," said Lon•, who was not available for com· m enl laat week when the auit was filed in Ora nge County Superior Court. '"is t hat f went there only to find out what was going on and talked with the at torney who filed the suit before the conference even started.·· Chief Gross. who held a press conference the day after the suit w as fil e d. called th e suit specious and an attempt by the ACLU "to cover its mistakes." He said he believes Lon.g's constitutional rights were violat ed when asked to leave the meeting. 14 Arres t ed . In Protests By The Assodated Press Kidnapping charges have been filed against a man who took a woman hostage at gunpoint at Ronald Reagan campaign head· quarters in Oxford , Miss., and de· maoded that a television station play music by the rock group Pink Floyd, police say. Meanwhile, in California, 13 supporters of Puerto Rican in- dependence were arrested Mon- day in protests at Reagan head- quarers in San Francisco and at the campaign offices or President Carter in Los Angeles. Nancy Reagan, wife of the Republican presidentia l c an· didate, was at the San Francisco office Just before protesters rushed the building, but Secret Service agents whisked her away as the demonstr1 tors ap- proached. counters purchased from Martel Systems Inc . of Costa Mesa 1\s the ballots were processed. results were <'n coded in <Set> V~lNG, Page A2l Silt Pane l Being Sou~l1t Newport Beach residents in- terested in helping select ~ plant for controlling the fl ow of silt into the L:pper Newport Bay are being ur~ed r6 apply for a citizen ad- n sory committee being formed. The committee. to mclude 16 people. 1s charf:(cd with examin- ing control alternatives proposed by engineers and with holding public hearing s o n t ho se a lternat 1ves For more infor mation. call Newport Ma yor Jackie Heather's <lffi<'e at &i0-2110 Coast \\·eat h e r More ext ens ive over- nig ht fo~ and low cloudi· ness. Mostly sunny Wed· nesd ay afternoon Lows tonight 57 along the coast. 63 inland HJghs Wednes· d ay 68 t o 72 a t th e beaches, 76 to 82 inland. I NSIDE TODA l' T h e annual Ed1 son - f'ounta1n Valley foot ball game now ha& interest and 1mpbcat&On3 ~!/ond Orange County See stones , photos , Paqe Bl ···~ I:•-·-· CJ L.M ••• ,. .. .... "'. ... c;.11...... 4IU Cl•nlll.i c .. 11 ~lftlU M c .... -.. O.•• fMtlcft CA .. .. .,... .. ... ..,~,_ ., .. l'Ht.,. CH _H,. Cl ......... ,_ .. ..... i..~ Cl -....... ., .. "'·-·"-... IUll .... 1 ....... A4 l' .... IC lt941Cft CM =!~.. ·~~ f llHleft 81 .. WU-M ·--M \ ~--JlJST BRE.«JNG----..... i.. ..... ,,......_ ........................... . ppr ciative Gang trips 'French Ba11k PAIU <APJ Bur.lara ........ lhe llQau ol PlMH't mOlt notorioul bull robbtr deu.d CMllf D 1uon1boHI lD a branch ol the "wH~h Nau.al lavLno Buk, CaW. d'Zpa.rpe. In cen· lral Paris, pol.tee uld 1od41 ~,. wu no Immediate utlmat.e ol t.M value o/ the lool PoUN laid LM b\lr1larw •PP9NnllY concealed tbem11lvt1 ln Uw baM belan tt t-.CS at mJdd•Y rnday for Ul.e AU Salnta' holid"1 w.llend U reopentd UU.. momlnc. when lhe theft waa cll~tover'fld There were no Lrac .. of a break·ln . ' Punted on the waJl1 ol Lh• 1troo1room wu the sloaan "WU.hout hatred, wilhout vlole-nce, without arma Thank• " BAOKDAD, Iraq <AP) Iraq claimed today an entire Ira· n1an bn&ade wu .. masaac.red" while tryint to break through th.e Iraqi s1e1e of the lra.naan refinery city of Abadan. There was no immediate reacUQn rrom Iran, but if con· flrmed, the casualtaes could be the highest for a s ingle en- COW>ter m I.he 44-d~-old Persian GuJf war Tbe lnstitute for Strate&ic Studies in Lo11don, in it.s latest s urvey, saya Iran has tended to adopt U.S. military organiza· tton, and lhat a U.S. armored brigade has about 4,500 men, and a mechanized briltade about 4,800 • Diet Doc Murder I • Trial On WHITE PLAINS, N.V. CAP> Jean Karris. tbe finishing school headmistttsa who carried on a U ·year affair with Su radale Diet doctor Herman Tarnower, went on trial today accused of murdering t.he phy. slclan lnajealous ra1e. Scores or reporters, book authors and law students aathered in the Westchester County courtroom during pre- trial proceedings to hear the in· timate details or the 57-year-old divorcee·s ure with the 69-year· old bachelor. AP ....... STUMPS AT UCt Cabinet'• Hvf9t~ "I have been through so much hell with him," an anguished Mrs . Harris told police officers I Ith-hour who raced through a late·night thunderstorm to Tarnower·s ~state in Purchase. N.Y .. on March 10 and found the doctor Plea Vo1·ced mo rtally wounded from four gunshots. "He slept with every woman he could," Mrs . Harris said. R II Marks Prosecutors s aid Tarnower. Iran a Y developer of the best-selling Scarsdale Diet, was .unable to By RICK GREEN On Campus end his longstanding affair with °'-.,..,, .. i .. u1 .. 1 • MrsC:-Harris and unwilling to . ,,..,. ... ,,. VOTING ••• ..... _.., packt" t~at later ... tr-'ernd to • devte. •a:;.::..f:K" tu rualtl Ott a ta,. for ......... . prott11lftl by eomput«t. The IO-Called "lotk tat" to deWrrnlne ii the 1y1tem l1 de· livering accurate reault• hat bffn doeely watched by • three· member Accuracy and Protnm Verlflcatloo Board appolated by oa.on. The boent ts made up ol lwo former ,..mben of lb• county Grand Jury and a repreaen· taUve ol t.he Lea1ue of Women Voters. Olson said. The system cleared a similar logic tesl two weeks ago, Olton said, noting only a rew minor problems were identified. They were later corrected. Late this afternoon. workers wi JI begin to process the estimated 25.000 to 30,000 absentee ballots turned In to the registrar's orfice. Olson is pre· dieting that results of lhe absentee ballot vote should be available by 8:15 p.m . .....: just minutes alter the polls close. Olson confirmed that the number of absentee ballots cast this year is substantially higher than in past general elections. "The reason is because it is e asier lo get an absentee ballot:· Olson said. HB Bani 'Adult' ., .. aaTMUU .. ...., ........... Tha Huntlntton Beach Cily Councn hH sl1ppd • four· month moratortum on a wide r1n1• of adult antert1lnmnt butllMIMe tMt otflcl1l1 Mlitv1 emphalM Mxual actJvltln. 'the moratorium. dnlped to keep new bmlnna out ol the cl&)' until new aonlnt can be adopc.ed for futuni conlJ'ol, takn place Immediately. Adult book st.orea, adult mo-• Uon picture theater1. adult hotel• and motels. encounter centers and rap 1tudloa art pre. vented rrom startln1 bualness ln the city while the ordinance ls in effect. Other activities banned Mon· day include dance studloa, photo1raphlc or modelln1 studies Qr soc:ial clubs and nllht clubs reaturin1 topless and bot· tomless dancers, go-go dancen, exotic dancers, strippers or any performers emphasizing sexual activities. Escort bureaus, introduction services and figure model studios are taboo. Y • c ti• t stop seeing his new love interest l! .S. Secretary of E~uc~tion ..,..-_ ear ID alP. VI ~ Lynne Tryforos. a nurse at hi~ Sh1r.ley Hufstedler said an a .,., .... ~carsdal~om hastily arranged speech at UC '" tt . ..._,, i 1 1~2. t~..:.~-:-v~r~ · t:~MIJ~"·tr.~~e..,~9nday that President By Tile Assoclated.Pr;ss mos phere entered the grounds $220,oor~n 1'5." Tfy.fotos,..;,..;,.r"~"•;___.......,~~ Voters no longer must stale a reason for desiring an absentee ballot. All they must do is sign a statement, under penalty of per· jury. that they will be unable lo be at their precinct to vote. ~~~~ ~~aid. a . y)eftolf"Whomlght work in Santa Ana but li ves in Placentia could vote by absentee ballot Ir he thinks he would not be able to get to his polling place. New massage parlors also are prohibited. Current parlors are not affected . * * * ), Tens of thousands of Iranians on the first anniversary of the $200,000. . ~r dwo~en , min 1 Y g u an marched on the U.S. Embassy in takeover today. Some details surrounding the s u en . . Mesa Denies Tehran and in a 'carnival-like at· doctor's death remain unclear The speec~. whac~ UC Irvme The Iranian Foreign Ministry some seven months later. representatives s aid. was a~-Permits to Massage Shop ,.,.._ P.,,r ,1 I AIRPORT. • .. The board acte d in an orbitrary manner to decrease our operating authority,·· TyJer said. In its lawsuit, t.he carrier·s officials claimed the loss or nights would cause Republic to Jose about $25,000 per day. The spokesman said Republic officials believe the county must reassess the 41 m chts per day cap in light of current market conditions. Asked if Republic's officials believe that such a limit should be used to control jet noise im· pacts, Tyler said . "We don't think there is a noise problem." He pointed out that the firm mes the quietest planes now on • the market, DC·9S manufac· tured by McDonnell Douilas. Attorneys for both Hlepublic and the county will appear in Or.anae County SuperJor ~urt Nov. 17 to artLe the Issue of whether a preliminary injunc- tion shoud be issued to block the county from forcing Republic to give up two or its permitted de- partures. Tyler said a prompt ruling is needed so that Republic can de- termine what schedules it will be using on Jan. l. That in formation must be turned in lo ,pubhshers or the Offac1al Airline Guide by Nov. 19, he said. The guide is used by travel agents a nd air carrier pers onnel throughout the world. Tyler said confusion would reign if what's publis hed in the guide does not matc h what flights are actually being operated. .. You could eno up selling flights that don't exist and then you've got a mess," Tyler said. County officials have discount· ed the Republic laws uit. but nonetheless have privately said they feel the carrier couldn't have picked a worse time to sue over the airport access issue. It is known that 5th District Supervisor Thomas Riley met with Republic orric1als on two occasions to express his views on airport matters, but didn't succeed in gettin g the suit withdrawn. Riley has consistently held that major decisions on the airport should n6t '>ccur until a ma.ster plan for the airport is ap· proved by the board. The plan soon will be the subject of public hearings. H DAILY PILOT T,_f' Or_,. (OHi 0.hy PU•I. •U" WNC:f'I It tO<mblNd tN ..... ""~""'· tt ~•t'-d e, 11\t Or•-CAlll Puol•Vll"t ,_,..ft¥ S-0.• .. • eGlltOf'lt ..... pwWf"-0 MGM4¥, '"'°""' ,.,...,., fM (.ett• ......,., ftffWCIOf'f hMf\, '4Ufttlft9t0ft ::!(: s:=~~~ ~·!~• :;.~;:_:; ~~~".~ IMl~lthM S..wrMY\ Mid '4i:ftoM~• Tf'f P'~lP'I P..,, .. llA1ftt ,....,_,. I\ •I U0 wt" l•f StrH t It 0 ... IMO. CMle Mew CelihH'"le tl•>t a-tnM.~ •ft4tUMW MANflfllil l.dltOt °"'41•• C•I• ->JO Wut A•¥ lo-t Ht=!".!:.~~~:;~;:::~ :!:.~~<I ,...,...ftll (714)MMl:rt O••lilftM Actvertt .... 1G411'1 asked the Carter administration ranged at lhe last minute Fn· for a quick, public response lo day, was supposed to be on the What if something goes wrong? its demands for the release of f"ro#I Pagr I topic, "Women in Education: Is· the 52 U.S. hostages. sues and Problems." Olson said that Martel has provided eight backup counters should any of the 90 on-line units fail. Also. Martel has set up a small workshop adjacent to the vote·counting area where simple repairs can be accomplished. The demonstrators, shouting "Death to American Im · perialism " and carry ing placards saying "Shame on Carter," were joined by Iranian troops carrying their newest weapons and merchants from Tehran's bazaar. Police helicop- ters dropped leaflets over the crowd, the official P ars news agency reported. ROBBINS The Carter appointee, ~ho last • • • spoke at UCI onl y last June when her son graduated from the UCI Medical School, wasn't By JERRY CLAUSEN OI Ille OMtr 1'11.c SWI A Western reporter at the rally said a sea of Iranians filled the embassy grounds and spilled into the surrounding streets. T housands or school children were in attendance as well as soldiers and revolutionary guards who paraded with flowers in the barrels of their rifles. Brightly colored banners decorated the embassy grounds. The reporter said the militants did not allow the demonstrators to enter the embassy buildings, where the hostages. are believed held. Estimates or the size or the crowd ranged from tens of thousands by Western reporters to hundreds or thousands report· ed by Pars. Speeches were broadcast to those 'Outside the ~rounds by loudspeakers, and reporters said the rally could be heard for blocks. None of the buildings was open to the public, and revolutionary guards manned the various en· trances inside the compound, whose lawns and buildings ap- peared well-kept. Cancer Victim Tim Marilllon Services Set Memorial services are scheduled Wednesday at 'f p.m. for Tim Marimon. 24 . who died Saturday while being treated in • San Diego for cancer. The services are scheduled for Mariner's Church, 1000 Bison Ave .. •Newport Beach, with memorial offerings suggested by the family ror the church 's bible school scholarship fund. Ma rimon was a 1975 graduate of Newport Harbor High School and 1978 graduate of Orange Coast College where he was an honor roll student in technica1 engineer· Ing. He entered C4pemwray Bible School at Camforth, En&land, this year but returned home after tbree weeks because of illness. Survtvors include his mother Marjorie Marimon and his father Francis Marimoo, both of Costa Mesa; a brother, BUI Voes or lrvine; two sisters, Mrs. Susanne Kipp of Orange and Joy Marimon ofCatoof'rlh. England. Schultze quoted Ms. Skiles as saying Robbins "did not have much to say in resp0nse. He did comment that Lori wds very mature for her a~e." Miss Terwilliger told Schultze that the last time she visited Robbins, he lent her hi s state· leased car. which s he left near her home . Schultze said two members of the Senate special services staff told him that they fetched it at Robbins' request. Schultze said Miss Terwilliger told him or an incident at the Capitol during a visit by her class, shortly after s he and Rob· bins allegedly had sex at his apartment. She said that when they were alone together in his office. he Jay on t9P of her ~ a couch, clothed. and rubbed hls body against hers, the investigator re- ported. ' After h e got up , Miss Terwilliger lold Schultze. she noticed a spot on her skirt, which she had borrowed from a friend. Schultze said Miss Terwilliger. in apologizing for the stain, told the friend of her relationship with Robbins. The friend said Miss Terwilliger re-· turned lhe skirt after having it cleaned. The affidavit also contained a copy of a letter bearing Robbins' signature to Orvin Roome, who taught the "community life" class through whi c h Miss Terwilliger met Robbins . The letter was dated Feb. 15, which Miss Terwilliger recalled was the day they first had sex. Schultze said. Police Award Lunch Slated . The annual Newport Beach Police Awards Luncheon will be held Friday noon in the main, ballroom of the Marriott Hotel. The 10th aMual banquet, when officers are honored for acts of valor a nd individual achieve- ment, is hosted by thdewport Harbor Are• Chamber of Com· merce. .. This year's guest speaker is Bruce Herschensohn, a former assistant to President Nixon and a television news political com- mentator. The luncheon begins at 11 : JO with a reception. Seats are $25 each or $250 for a table. For further information, call 6«·8211. Neek and Neek Bar Poll Too Close to Call PARIS CAP 1 -The only sll1htly fallible electoral barometer of the straw poll at Harry's New York Bar has the same problem the profe11lonal pollatera have -the U.S. pres- ldentlal race la toocloaetocall reliably. Owner Andy Macl!:lhone revealed today the results of the vote amonc American patrona, which has been "'ron1 only once slnce the b9r opened in 1911. In Paris, the straw poll went: Ronald Rea1an 2'8, Jimmy Carter 248, John B. Anderson M. In the new Munich, Wett Germany, cbapt.er of Harey'1 the result waa: Carter 101, Re.,m 101, A.ndenon It. Whb btl uallal 1mlable 1loomlneN. MacElhone comment· ed: · '1'M onl,y tlme we've ever been wronc wu four ye1n •So· I """have a feelint Mr. Carter mitbt dolt to ua •tain." paid ror her Monday speech. ac- cording to UCI spokesm an Scott Wood. He said he didn't know what the occasion was for the speech one day before the presidential election. Wood also said h~ didn't know who had initiated the request that Mrs. Hufstedler be allowed to speak on campus. She told 125 s tude nts and educators, "I don't want to give a politicial speech." However. later in the talk she said her first job is to help ·Carter get re.elected. "The stakes are high," she said. "The influence or the next president on the federal courts can last through the year 2000 and beyond." The ~ormer California ap- pellate court judge explained that five of the U.S. Supreme Court Justices are more than 70 years old and may need to be replaced by the next president. She also said Reagan ·s plan for balancing the federal budget and increasing military spend· ing woU!d mean wholesale cuts in federal funding for student financial aid, research. adult education, libraries and zoos. If the Department of Educa· tion is abolished, all those pro· grams will go, Mrs. Hufstedler said . In addition, Olson said hair of the uilits used to transfer results from lhe vote counter cartridges to magnetic computer tape could break down and still not alter processing of the vote. In contrast to what occurred in June, Olson has established a "management control center" to oversee the conduct of the vote tabulation. Located in that center is new computer equipment that will immediately alert county of- ficials to any problems that arise. .. Under the previous system, problems could not be as quickly identified. Olson has predicted that ~ turns from the first precincts counted will be available by 10:30 p.m . with final unofficial results due in by 4 a.m. Wednes- day morning. ,.,..,,. ...... ,. . . . TURNOUT·. • School on the Balboa Peninsula. '\We're av~ragifg at le.ast 25 people an hour, .. said inspector Marian Leder of the turnout at the Newport City Hall. ~ RO LEX The Atlantis Massage Parlor was denied permits to fontinue operating Monday night by Costa Mesa's City Council The council ignored a 98· signature petition and a parade or speakers protesting the parlor on moral grounds a nd stuck to land-use ordinance reasons for rejecting applications for a use permit and variance Barbara Toohey of 1149 El Camino Drive was one of nearly a dozen Costa Mesans wbo pleaded with the council to re- ject the parlor at 2112 Harbor Blvd. .. This 1s not the kind or busi- ness we want in Costa Mesa." s he said ... Let them go to-· Newport Beach." Protesters from the Orange Coast Christian Fellowship prayed outaide tbe Council ~ Chambers following rejeetion of , 1 the massage parlor which has operated in Costa Mesa for seven yea rs under various ownership Thomas Wade was identified by his attorney Monday night as the current owner. Wade also is owner of Talk of the Town adult bookstore in Newport Beach. the object of anti-smut demonstra- tions and hit recently by arson. His attorney, Robert O,!lvis of Calabasas, produced an ag"ree· ment Monday signed by David Webb, owner of Hub Auto Supply next door to Atlantis .... FOR111aa lll.AYllllON THI 80: A OlfTCOK Of THl-.o&IX •lllNlllONAl ...,.t0m•••SOR1r ll11P0111'9V'OAJI garM-ond VoAJ1~tlme-wtl'ItheMW"Rotelc11 •1 ICJflof'lol ~ '° _,,,.. Aleoftl. 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