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Home My WebLink About1980-11-25 - Orange Coast Pilot7 struetures destroged I .. ~ I-. ·:· . . ... 11 :-.. t~ . · ... . .. J•.; : .. w ,._, ... ·~' .: . . , .. •'• . . . · • Vietim's kids Italian quake .· tell how dad death toll set ... stabbed IDOID at over,-3,000 DAILY PILOT 10,00() ee fire , * * * 25c* * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1980 llOL 71, NO. la.• Sl~IOM,, n P'AGI ' f om:-counties • 7 ~truetures g o ae 8es idents _f/,ee TrabiiC<i bktze By GLENN SCOTT Of -Dally P'lleC '\ell Fanned by strong winds, a fire in upper Trabuco Canyon in O[ange County burned 7 ,500 a res of land through the ni ght and was still uncontrolled today No injuries have been report· ed but seven structures have been destroyed a t a djoining Holy Jim Canyon and another S3 have been damaged, according to a spokeswoman for the Oranp.e Co unty Fire Depa rtment Most of the structures were summer cabins. she said Residents or Holy Jim Canyon a nd tenants of the county's J o plin Bo ys R a n l'h we r e evacuated dur ing the night Residents of the expensive Coto de Caza area and Modjeska C an yon w e r e a s k e d b y firefighters lo evacua te volun· tarily . About 200 firefighter s were battling the blaze today with 70 engines and four bulldozers. The Co as a Weathe r Local gusty northeastel"· ly winds 20 to 35 mph mainly near passes in Orange County, decreas- ing tonight and Wednes- day . Othe rwi se fair through Wednesday. High Wednesday 75 to lower '80s. Lows tonight in the 40s. INSIDE TOD.4'1 TM National Education Aa- aociaUon 1<1111 tM overage length of teacMr-service haa dr~ /rom 2011ear1to 14 tM • rxut lwode~1. on indication thal ~ teocMr-1 ore turning tn their chalk. Bvl o former J>h11tfcol education teacMr in PennlJllmrda ja fighting the trnid. Sn,,. A1. l •lle-. Cire was only 10 percent con· tained. the spokeswoman said, as winds from 30 to 45 mph blew like bellows into the blaze. Gusts were up to 60 mph. A strike rorce of 15 firefighters had set up a defense at the boys ranch in anticipation of the fire. which at last report was sweep- ing north of Trabuco Creek and Rose Canyon The fire began at 6 :30 p.m. Monday in Indian Canyon in Riverside County about seven m iles northw est or Latce Els inore. Winds pushed it into Or ange County The spokeswoman said the fire ra g e d 'thro u g h the brushland, sycan4ores and oaks of Cleveland National Forest and crossed into Orange County about 2 a.m. The cause of the fire has not <See FIRES, Page AZ) ,.,..,,,...,..... Raf' dead George Raft, onetime movie tough guy, dies of leukemia in Los Angeles Monday. A top-paid star of the 1930s and 40s, he was 85. Kids tell how dad sle w theii-mother By DAVID KUTZMANN Ol•Oelly ........ Without flinching, the two young children of Or. Louis Alaia told an Orange County jury Monday or how their father fatally stabbed their mother and then attacked her boyfriend in the woman's waterfront home in Huntington Harbour last June 13. The children -Mar c, 11, and Maria, 9 -were tsoth higb\y composed and at times ap- peared bored Monday as they described the violent seouence Reagan delays cabinet wo rk LOS ANGEL!:S (AP ) Ronald Reagan. shelving the Job of picking a Cabinet for a few days, rues today to a ranch out· aide Santa Barbara to apend the Thanbpvt.ng holiday. The presldent-eJecl met tor two and a hall houn MOftday with biJ cloeeat advisers tA' J.ia. cu11 narnea on their lists of pr01peef.ive Cablnet 1ecret.a.rlet1 but no ooe would HY lf any de· claiona were reached. of e vents that resulted in the deathl or AJaia's ex-wife, Margy Lou, 37, and Long Beach al· tomey, Marvin Tincher, so. Alala, an orthopedic surgeon . who ls charged with two counts of murder, listened intently to his cbUdrens' testimony, fre- quently cradlln& his head in hla hands as the two recounted the event.a of an evening that began with their wanting to watch a tele vis io n allow caned "Boomer." Though the two children told ~omewbat dlrterent versions, they essentially teallfied that thelr father came to pick. them 'up the nlCht or Friday the 13th for a ~ viait but that their mother told him be could have them on Sunday and not sooner. Marc sald hia father and mother then began to' ariue as be and Maria waited tor the TV ' show to be1ln. At one Ume, the youngster said be saw l\la f alher push hls mother wltb botli hand1. She then told her former husband "to 1et out of.., the house." When she a1ain told him to leave and be didn't 10, Marc 1 a Id hl a m other went t o telephone pollce, and H 1be did. Alala went to a kitchen (8" AJ.,AJA. P11e A.2) ' __ , -- * * * * * * Majc>r bl(J,zes StJuthland • in By The Associated Press Here is a look at the major fi r e s burning ir1 Southe rn California today: ORANGE COUNTY Location: Holy Jim Canyon Acreage: 7.500. Damage : 7 s tru ct ures destroyed, S3 dama ged. Status: Uncont ained. Ortega Highway closed Upper Trabuco and Holy Jim canyons i'volved. Fire has reportedly split into two blazes. Joplin Boys Ranch evacuated. EvacuHtion center : El Toro High School. SAN BERNJ\RDINO Location: North and west or the city. near Sta te Highway 18 about 60 miles eas t of Los Angeles. Acreage: 10,400. Dama ge : 240 ho m es destroyed or dam aged. lnjarles: S ix firefighters suffered minor irljuries. Stat.': Unc•lntained, bum· ing south and west lo the San Bernardino Mow1tains. All roads leading into the San Bernardino Mountains are closed to most traffic. MOUNT BALDY Location: .\bout lS miles northeast of Los Angeles In Angeles National Forest. Acrea1e: 10.000 Dama1e: Tiiree houses and one structure. (Qjwtea: No ne ri!ported. Slatas: Un•!ontained, bUrTI· rn g northwest into the Bear C!'l nyon MALIBU . Location: Malibu Canyon between the Ventura Freeway and Pacific Coast Highway Acreage: 2,000. Damage: None. Injuries: None reported. Status: Uncontained. but ex-p ec t co nt a inm e nt . Firefighters set back fires east of Las Virgines Road to stop the fi r e . Stokes Cany on being evacuated on a voluntary basis. M alibu Cany on and Las Virgenes Roads closed along with portions or Mulholland Qrive RIVERSIDE Location: Lakeland Village area of Lake Elsinore in southwest Riverside County. Acreage: 6,000. Damage: One guest house. bjarles: Two firefighters injured from smoke inhalation. Stat.I: Uncontained. NORCO Locatloa: Prado Flood Con- trol Basin or sometimes called Nor co-Corona. Ac:rea1e: 300. Dama1e: County Museum Stora1e Building. Dam11e estimated at $200,000. ......-: None reported. Stataa: 90 percent con· tained. Containment expected, by 3 p.m. Italian quake toll set at over 3,000 NAPLES, Italy (AP> -The Jtallao Military Rescue Com· mand estimated the death toU In Sunday's earth·quake at more than 3,000 today , making it Italy'• worst quake in IS yea.rs. (Related photo, A4.) The director of relief oi>era- tlons, Giuaepf)e Zamberlettl, said 1,750 were known ~llled, S70 mi11ing with little hope or find. Ing lbem alh-f:, and 1,879 in· ju red. But the rescue command'• of. fice in Naples said lt estimated at least 3,132 dead on the but. of reports from prevloualy iaolated vllla1n in the mountains behind N aplet and Salerno. The Interior Ministry aatd there were 100,000 homeleu,· and sell~olo1ilt1 reported that more than 40 a.ftenhocb tboolr the r~gioo since tbe ln.lUal quake Sunday nipt. They 1aid a new tremor tn Avellino, east of Naples. knocked do.m buJJdint• dam aced in the flnt Jolt. The Italian military an· nounced that ~ aoldien and 150 : piece• of equipment tell tbe northem city of Mllan to rein· force the 10,000 soldiers and l ,500 flremen already in the zone dlHilll for aurvtvon. • (See QUA.KE, Pase AU 30,500 ... acres charred "~ SAN BERNARDINO CAP) -Up to 10,000 people fled their homes, s chools and businesses as six fires· pushed by winds up to 90 mph ravaged thousands of. acres of timberland and left more tha n 200 homes in ruins, officials said. Fires in four c ounties charred more than 30,500 acres. Nearly 240 homes. many of them in expensive areas. were damaged or destroyed, officials said. One blaze was headed "oYet the hill" north of this city into the San Bernardino Mountains toward several towns. and part of southern Crestline was being evacuated today, s aid J immy Jews, spokesman for the Sen Bernardino Fire Department. Tbe two major roads into the mountains, Highways 18 t.bd 330, we re closed as t he fire jumped H ighway 18 and threatened the exclusive com- munity or Arrowhead Heights. Another swiftly movlnt brushfire that broke out today in the Malibu Canyon area or Los Angeles County was whip- ping south toward the Pacific Coast Highway after burning more than 2,000 acres within two boura. . Some residents in Malibu Canyoa, about JO miles west ot .Los Angelea , were bein1 evacuted, and two major area roada were immediately cloeed, the Calilomia Hi1bway Patrol reported .. StlU another (ire t.bnateaed an entire villa,e lo tbe Aqeles N1tlonal Forest, and three blues were out of coot.rot in Riverside County. More tbaa 1,300 flrefiabten were batWnt tbe six fires, and lilt fird\gbten were btjw'ed, ln· chadlnJ two wbo aulfe r ed broken 1eo ln , .... down ·~ terraJn. No other ll)jurlu were re· ported. Thirty band crew• from <See WINDS, .... AJ) Royalty c heer e d BRUSSELS. Bel&ium (AP> -Queen Elhabeth and Prlnce PblUp arrived at lbe Bnmela opera Mule Mooclay ru1ht to &be cheen of 200 admlren and bool of a doaen 1rl1b Republican Army 1\IPl)Orten f AN BERNARDINO RESIDENTS TIE DOWN 8£LONOIN08 ON TRUCK 81EFORE EVACUATING Up to 10.000 flee their home•, echoola and bu91ne ... a before onruahlng flame• . --·----- ''D'allas'· rating highest Friday's viewers largest in TV l'tistory NEW YORK <AP> Last w .. ck 's episode or .. Dallas" m which viewers found out who !>hnl J .R Ewing won the highest I ·1 f in g 0 ( any pr 0 gr a m IO t1•levis ion his tory, drawing v1t'wers jn 53.3 percent of the na- t i op ' s TV-e quipped homes. f•~'tlrf'S from the A.C. Nielsen t\>._showed today. f 'ro• Page 11 l ~~lJAKE ... " . Ht•s1<1<-nts of Laviano, San- t11111t•nna and other towns dug tlt1 ou/,!h th£' ruins with their h·1111fc; in seureh of hus bands, w 1 v1•s , children or other loved PllCS Exhaust l'd rt'::.rue workers v 1•1 c· c;hort of bulldozers and 1 llwr t•quipm<'nl tn clear the 1 ql 1hlt• It was dtffirult lo get th<.· I'' c:1· n•h1l'lt·s ava1 lahle up lhl' 11 1rrov.. roa d ~ 1n the 1m 1·0~1·nshed region. "1 couldn 't even get a chain f:;;1 w to save my wife who was lrnpped under ·a pile of logs," s;11d Alfonso Mignone, a lawyer i11 S:tnt' /\ngelo de1 Lombardi "I li :i cl l o w o r k w i t h m y f111gc•1 m11b · r rai..:11H·ntary reports ind1cat I'd hu111J1 t•cb more· dead wen• '.till t•> Ix· ~·1111ntt•d in Tcorn. San \I :1 111.:11 l.1on1 Lav1ano anct I '·1l:i h11tto In l.1on1 . IO Sl'<trch do~!> h<·lrx·d find o;urv1vor., beneath the rub hit•. rem ;.i. a town of 3,000 was re· purl NI levc.>lcct. but there was nu ··:•sualty report from it yet H o rti11~ we r e collected in sc hools o r on s ide w a lks . BlankeLo; covt:red them until cof fins could be brought in Pope John Paul 11 flew to the earthquake·stricken south today and comforted survivors at a hospital and in the village of Ba lvano, where as many as 100 \ll'Oplc ~d in the collapse of a no man 'tatholic Church. In Balvano. the pope kissed a htlle girl who had a bandage on her head and a scratched face and embraced a widow clad in the traditional black dress of the south. "I have not come here for <'uriosity. I have come as your brother aod pastor You are sur- rounded by the compassion of ever ybody." the pope told sur- vivors in the village. expressing his solidarity with all victims of the disaster. T he pontiff arrived from Rome on an Itali an air force DC-9, then s witch ed to a helicopter to visit some of the hardest-hit towns and villages in the hills east of Naples. OAANOE COAST • DAILY PILOT t tw o,_,. tol\\ o.o, Pifo\. •••f'I wN,rt u <Of'ftC:UNtel ,,.. PffWt. ftrM,, I\ tNt>lf .... D-. ff'W OIAl\Qt to .. c NlllloN"I tom°""' $4M•.it w11tk)n• M t pueti\t'ltd ~-. ""tvtf, ,,, .. Y •or C.o•t• fMM. Ntwpiort •t~"· H\M\t>"4'0tt :::c' ... '\:,~~~:.'~ x·~~-.!.'."~' ~z;.n,~ p~OllSIMO s.i ... oo~ -$\lt'lOll~~ lM ....... _ ouoil•"l"<I p1on1 " " )10 W••i ••• 54~1. p o. &o• t \.tO, Gott• Mf••, C•ll~Of'ft • t1•'6 .... rl ... -........... ,,., l'Utlll- ,_, .. ~ ........... (drtM ~" ...... AW<IJWll ,..._,._. hh• Office• t .. 11 .... ,. l• Wnt lty "'"' I -llHC~ IOI/ ,.. U.11 '41-ly ti\O!l(l"ll"" &.•<• 171/S ....... -...... T1l-s>l'IC!n1 (t14)'42~ Cle .. lflld Adver1ltlftt 642·5811 That rating means that the prime-time soap opera , broad- cast Friday night, was watched in about 41.4 million households, Nielsen said. CBS researchers translate lhat fig ure into a pro- J<' C l<>d aver age audience of about 83 million . In addition, Nielsen s aid -"Dallas" drew 76 percent of the audience that was watching television at that hour. The highest-r ated program previously had been the final episode of the ABC miniseries .. Roots." which drew a 51 1 rat· 1ng when broadcast Jan 30, 1977 ABC said the fi nal "Roots" episode had an ave ra ge au- dience of about 87.7 million. Nielsen computes figures only for ratings shares and numbers of TV households. Estimates of the total number of individual \ 1t•wers are left to the net works. l'ach of whj<'h uses a diCferent rormula The program that held the rec· ord for highest audience share was the final episode of the ABt; series "The Fugitive." broad- cast Aug 29. 1967. That show, in whi ch Dr. Ri c hard Kim ble, J:laye d hy th e late David Janssen, fi nally caught up with the one.armed man who pad killed his wi fe, drew 72 percent of the a1U·dience in its time period. On tht! reco rd -bre a k ing "Dallas," episode, it turned out to be Krisl in Shepard, J R.'s sis- ter-in-law and jilted m istress. who had pJmped two slugs into the conni\'ing 011 baron al the r.nd of l21st season Krist in, p l ayed by Mary C r os by , daughter •.•f Bing Crosby, also revealed t hat J R . vlayed by Larry HaE:man. was the father of her unbo m child. The broa.dcasting of the key episode \11 as preceded by a phenomenul publicity campaign by CBS and Lorimar Produc- tions that .:;t1 rred interest to a fever pitch in the nited St ates and abroad. The show has an in· ternationaf following estimated at 250 millii:n India s tUdent:~ jeer • • • • visiting pnnc«1~ NEW DELHI, lndia (AP) .leering Indian students picketed Prim·e Charles today as he visit· ('d Delhi University and accused h Im of s a nctioning virginity t(•sts for Indian women entering Rnl ain. a charge the prince de- nied Abo ut two dozen d e m - onstrators carried signs s ay. 1ng "Down with Prin ce Charles," "Down With British Aparthei d " and "You a re responsible for virginity tes~." The demonstration orgaruzed by the Delhi Students Union was protesting a lleged racial dis· cnmination in Britain and re· ports of h<irassment of Indian travelers ,Jt London a irport. British airport authorities said in 1978 the,, <'Onducted the tests t o chec k. the practice-o f - c on v e n i en ·~ e m a r r i a g es a r · ranged to gPt immigration visas for Asian w1:•men. The tests were discontinued arter protests by India and other countries. The only \•iolence was a brief scuml when police tried to slop a young m <m from handing a petition lo the 32-year -old heir to the British I hrone An aide in- dicated he "'as willing to accept the paper, ho wever. Its contents were not imrY1ediately learned. ALAIA TRIAL ... knifeholder and seiied a knife. "I'll kill you," the youngster said he heard bis father say as he approached his mother. "Lou, don't." she responded. Marc said be left the room before actually seeing his father attack his mother. Marc said h e wenl i nto another room where he saw his mother come out of the kitchen holding her stomach. "Your dad stabbed me," he said 1be told him. The youngster testified that his mother went bacjr. to the kitchen toward the telephone. However, before she could dial, she slumped to her knees. At the same time. Marc said he saw bis father flghtinl with Tin cher in the TV room as Maria stood near a table. · Though he didn't see a knlle in hla father's band, the proeecu· tloo wltneas said be heard Tincher say. •'Lou, control yourself." • Marc said he ran outaide the house and .n to a net1bbor's. Find1o1 no oae home, he aald he ran back to hi.I boule and stood in1lde the doorway, callln1 for hls doS. Then he acatn left tht: house to a1aln find a oelthbor. Whlle neetna, he Hid be told Alala'1 thlnf wU~,._Su.ean, who was w~ outa1ae U.. house, what "-I bapPtned. , After f\ndin1 a ntl•hbot who called pe>Uce, Marc returned to his house on GUbert. Street to find his sister sUU atancllnc lft the TV room. He aald be aaw Tincher lying on the kltcMn noor and noticed b.ll father try- -··--·-··· . ing to give aid to his mother. The woman, who had separat· ed from Ala la in November. 1978 died or a ~ingle stab wound to t he abdomen. Tincher suf- feted multiple knife wounds. Maria , who ,followed Marc to the witness ~stand, said ~er mother asked her to call police after the arg1ument broke out with her father. ·'This is my house and I don't have to leav•r.," she said her father told h1~r mother at one point. When Mrs. Alaia went to the kitchen wheN' the phone was located, Mari1J1 said ber father went to the knife rack and then "be ran over and stabbed my mom.'' But in a cha11ge fro.m her pre- vious testimony during a P~· Uminary hearh'lg in July, Mana testified that h1?r father grabbed 8 second, Jarg1eor knife before at·. tacklng Tinchf1 r, who bad come over to visit e arlier that eve· ning. I Maria said lsbe turned away when her fath1!r began n1htin1 with Tincher. 'l'be next time •be looked, she sa•f Tincher sta11er· inl toward the kitchen, where be collalJSed. Alai• has p leaded innocer,t and innocent by reason of insam-· ty to lbe murdv1· charcea againSt blm. • His attorneys aasert. be wu temporarily lm•ane when the staylnp occurred. If convtcted of tlrat decree• murd e r w lt b a pec l al clrcumata.nces, Aleta co~d be sentenced t.o lif•e tmprlaonment without poulblliltY of-parole. ' ,.,.,,..,... .. STAFFER FAILS TO SA V£ CRUSADE FOR CHRIST BUILDINO IN ARROWHEAD SPRINGS Al l•ast 100 atructurea lo8t H flame•, puahed by wlnda, ••••P In from mountain• Mysterious mist puzzles FL AGLER BEACH, Fla. (AP ) -Environmen- tal authorities are puzzled by a mysterious mist that h as plagued Florida's eastern coast for two weekends. irritating the eyes, noses and throats of bathers. From Marineland south to New Smyrna Beach, people reported eye, nose a nd t hroat discomfort Saturday nig ht and Sun- day. Similar compla ints were heard last week. Ed Barber o f the De partment of Environ- m en ta I Regulation in· Jacksonville s aid Monday th at the problem could have been rain being con- taminated as it dropped through an acidic cloud formed by industrial pollu- tion . Fro• Page Al F1RES ... been determined, s he said. Another southland fire whkh has scorched about 7 ,000 acres in Rivers ide County n ear Lakeland Village, bas forced closure of the Ortega Highway east of the Orange County line, said a spokeswom an for the Riverside County Fire Depart· ment She said the fire. started in the s mall community west of Lake Elsinore, has moved south. Res1· den t s of the village were evacuated Monday after the bla2e began at 3:30 p.m. Two of t he 550 firefighters working on the fire were treated for smoke inhalation. she said. The Red Coss established a temporary evacuation center at El Toro High Sctiool , Serrano Road and Ridge Route, early to- day. officials said~ Boys from the Joplin Ranch are being temporarily housed at Orange CoUJ)ty Juvenile Hall, a county spokesman said. Firefi"hters battling today's blaze were drawn trom Orange County Fire Department, the California Forestry Department and the U.S. Forest Seryice. f'rottl Page A I WINDS CONTINUE • • • Western states were expected to be flown in to help exhausted fire fighters battle the seemingly •uncontrollable blazes. M any residents st ayed at th e ir homes until the last m inute, hosing down houses in attempts to save them from the blaze. The larg est f i r e , th e Panorama blaze that officials said was set by arsonists, began Monday morning in a canyon north of San Bernardino. 60 miles east of Los Angeles. It was fanned by hot, gusty winds as it burned some 10,400 acres in San Bernardino and the nearby Sycamore Canyon •·Rocks the size of golf balls were blown through the an at the height of the windstorm." said LoVae Martines , a s pokeswoman for the California Department 'Jf Forestry. "It was black.er than hell out- side ," said Stanley Hunter of San Bernardino, who escaped to an eva<'uation center with his wife. Lucille. and their 9·year old daughter. "My wi fe was puttmg belong mgs in boxes, but suddenly the fire was ever ywhere . It was like a rainstorm of fire . We jumped into two cars and left." he aald. Hunter later returned to find every house on his block burned and his $75,000 home destroyed. Fire officials were unable lo predict when the fire would be contained. "It 's going lo be troubl e throughout the day." s aid San Bernardino County F1 re Chief Don Banghart. who added that they are at the mercy of the e lements -low humidity and high winds. Another fire was threatening an entire mountain village near the summit of Mount Baldy in Angeles National Forest . 15 miles northeast of Los Angeles. It had destroyed more than 9.000 acres and damaged four buildings by this morning. Firefighters were able to establish a fire line south of Mount BaJdy Village. Shifting winds were "blowing the fi~ in· to Bear Capyon, which runs northwest up from the viUage, where there are hundreds of . recreational cabins," said Gene Kni ght of the U.S. Forest Service. "I woke up at 3 a .m. I smelled smoke, 1 just grabbed my three kids and ran." said one. resident of San Antonio · Canyonnearthevillage." Fire officials evacuated San Antonio Heights today and were expecting to make a stand in nearby Upland to prevent the fire from sweeping down into the heavily populated area. In Riverside County. south of Sa'n Bernardino, fire fighle rs and U.S. Forest Service units were battling three £ire~. One. wh1<'h had charred 4,000 acres, t hreatened homes in Lakeland Village. southwest of La ke Elsinore An undete rmined number of res iden ts we r e evacuated as the fire advanced toward the mountain t•ommuni· ty of Rancho Capistrano and populous Orange County Seven miles north of Lake Elsinore. anothl'r hlaw burned 5.000 a<'res of scrub hru .. h and threatened 50 horn{'!-at one point Another fire• v. al. hurning out of control in the Prado Flood Control Basin i n River side County a fter consuming 100 acres. A dairy was destroyed, a nd other s tructures were threatened. fi r e off icials re- ported. M anv San Re rnardino resi- dents ~ent to a central cvacua· t1on shelter on th<' grounds ol the :'\ation.tl OronJ!t' Shov. v. h1ch ha.., .1 numhc·r of larf!E exh1b1t1on bu1ldtn~., anct h.!llS Casino fire links probed ATLANTIC CITY, tN.J. <AP> -Fire officials today were in- vestigating possible links among four small but suspicious blues in the Brighto n Hote l a nd Casino. Four members of Brighton's security force were taken to the A ti antic City Medical Center after three small fires were dis- co~ered Monday night. ---- -...--------~----------- :/ s 'Indian givers': eontinui"9 tradit~ Co ast Sa01aritans brighten holiday .,.. ~antua. VIN l. OI 1"lw !Mtlt ~ .... , .. ,. A Un) wa100 train WH <1'"9 w urhe todu 1n tht· Nuvajo lwp1 lndaan roun\n of north~ut~rn <\ numa Tllf' lnp rast by tht• 1·1u •vllll uf l Haw ~ntal truck viuu •nd 'anou.w otht"r , •• ,. and Vl"hu:I • r rom lhC" Or•nair l'o1ut h•• bf>COmt' II llumk"ilVIOM ntr•van 11\ rahutl \EA& IN AND ) t"or 01At, the 'fhanbac1vin~ t•ara.van 101\la\ed 10 19 .. 8 b) .. l n1t~d Put:t-1 Sf'rvtre trur k driver from Lacuna Beiu:h h•:. brought food and wtntt'r dothin~ to th~ nt-ed) lnd1 .. ~ Set-urif.y urged 1-'r'mda of Danny Davey, wbo Mm•ulf wu befrlendtd by Naav•.)O lndJana a_nd 1lvtn food and •hulter when be became 1tranded on a hunUn1 t.rlp S2 yHn aao bave jolned ln over tht year. to continue the ~t'lfturt' f>a Vt'Y, deapJle aae and ail· 111~nt11, hb remamed active in the i?r<>gram now coououed un· der au»pice.s of the Thunderbird l''oundahon, a non-profit or Klllltzahon he formed. 'fl RKE\'S, ABOUT 150 of lt1t"m nour, nee. beans and other stapl~ as well as CIWlled l(oods . l'ake mixes and some Typewriters theft targets By PIDL SNEIDERMAN Ol IM 0.llf Pia.I S\All A rash of IBM typewriter thefts at s mall ofrtces has prompted Huntington Beach police to encourage local bus1 · nesses to increase their security precautions. Detective Marty O'Reilly, who investigates commercial burglanes, said typewriter ban· dits have hit at least six Hunt ington Beach companies this month, resulting m the los~ of about 18 machines. HE NOTED that one escrow company lost six typewriters in a break·in, including two worth $2,500 each. Another business lost four IBM typewriters when it was hit twice within two Burglary ring broken by arre st? Costa Mesa pohN• be hevt' their arrest of a Los Angeles man could lead t.o the breakup of a burglary ring responsible for more than $200,000 worth of merchandise in Orange and Los Angeles counties. Maurice Brey, 18, was arrested Friday as a suspect in the Nov. 19 burglary of the R.M. Abrams jewelry store, 1819 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Four men broke glass in an Abrams' door at about 3 a.m that day. investigators said, en tered lhe store and broke into display cases. Even before the store's alarm systE:m sounded. an unidenl1fie<i man called police' to report thal the store was being burgla r1ze<I The caller, investigators said, supplied the license number of a 1974 Cadillac believed used in the crime. The burglars escaped with about $20.000 worth of je welry, officers reported Police Sgt. Bill Bechtel said two men also suspected of the Abrams burglary and others in Huntington Beach and Newport Beach wiU be questioned today in Ocean.side where they were arrested last Thursday on suspi· cion of burglary. weeks, he said O'Reilly said there 1s a strong demand for the machines and a severaJ-month delay in direct or ders from the manufacturers. As a result, the police detec· t1ve said, there is a ready market for IBM electric typewriters that are grabbed by burglars and sold to fences for about $200 each The units are then resold through o ffice machine stores. H E SAID local burglars typically strike a s mall business that 1s not equipped witb an alarm system. He added that thieves also have been known t.o break into banks , take typewriters that are in easy view and leave behind the cash that is secured within a vault. O 'Reilly said the Huntington Beach break-ins are not the work of a single gang but are believed to be the work of burglars active throughout Orange County or thieves from Los Angeles. He said one typewriter burglar arrested recently in Los Angeles was responsible for break-ins at 48 businesses over a 11even·month period. HE SAID A typewriter burglar commonly smashes a window or glass door t(> enter and makes off with several typewriters ln less than l!5 minutes. O 'Reilly adviaed local bu.sl· nesses to bolt or otherwise secure their IBM typewriters to a desk or typewriter stand. He s aid burglars usually will not bother with a machine that can· not be rarried away im· mediately State's gas usage down SACRAMENTO (AP ) Cahfomta's gasoline consump· tion in September hit the lowest level for that month s ince 1976, the state Board of Equalization says Drivers bought 948 million gallons. which was 2.3 percent below the figure for August, ff7 percent below the sales for Sep· tember 1979. and 2 2 percent below the total for September 1978, the board reported Thurs· day. Balced Alaska too tast91 1peclal 1oodlea were loaded aboard the caravan that rolled out of Oranee Coast Collete ln Coat.a Mesa Monday. "The faculty and staff looks forward to donating every year. 'We always get a great re· sponse," said OCC Instruction· al M alerials Center Superviaor Ray Hainline, the caravan leader. In addition to the food , heavy coats and blankets are packed aboard to help the Indians make it through another Arizona winter. HAINUNE AND colleagues in the Tbunderbird Foundation figure it costs about $1,200 per truck including rent and fuel to get the materials delivered to the 20,000-square-mile reserva· lion. Hainline has participated since 1962 -18 years -and wouldn't give up his annµal week on the reservation fot a week in the Bahamas or Tahiti if somebody offered it because of the Thanksgiving lesson each annual trek teaches. His feelings are pretty much s hared by other s talwarts, Davey, Bud lfohl, and Wilson "Bill': Price, of Costa Mesa, another OCC employee. Hohl re· tired from the community col· lege last year. "THE THREE OF us collect food from faculty and staff members and we each drive a 20-foot U·Haul truck," says Hainline, adding that the trek requires about 17 hours. "They are like a big party, everyone has a good time," Hainline says of the four ban· quets at different spots during Five Xerox machines inte rcepted Thieves have diverted five copter machines valued at $28,500 from a production li.Jle at Xerox Corporation in Irvine, where they were being renovat· ed before return lo their owners, police said today. Michael J . Kane, spokesman for the Xerox reconditiootog plant at 18891 Jamboree Blvd .. to1d investigators Friday the cost· ly copiers vanished sometime since their receipt in August. He said once they arrive from the firm's Compton plant, the mac hines are logged in and move through the Irvine facility in various stages of repair before being checked and shipped out The five copiers apparently disappeared at some stage in the process. possibly while stored awaiting new part s, 1n· vest1gat.ors suggested. Bridge title LANCASTER. Pa. CAP) - World champion Malcolm Brachman of Dallas headed a team of six players wbo took lhe Open Team Reisinger Trophy race here at the 1980 rail cham· pionships of the American Con· tract Bridge League Sandry J,.as hbrook, the relgntn1 Ml•~ Alaska, bu been ordered by the Ml11 Al&1ka Scholar1hlp Paaeant Board to forego all public appearances until she loses •ix and a half pountt.. She now wetghl 139'tit (rfgbt), compared with JMt,A, when the won the title tut May (left). (See story, Pa1,B3l Delly .. , ... ltatf """9 KEEPING UP DANNY DAVEY'S TRADITION OF SHARING THANKSGIVING WITH INDIANS Bud Hohl (left) end BUI Prtc. loect •uppl•• on truck bound for reMrvatton Thanksgiving week celebrations on the sprawling reservation. Cooking begins Wednesday, with 2,000 Indians served Thanksglv· ing dinner. He says for the most part they congregate at the banquet sites, some driving in by car and others arriving from remote rarms by horse and buggy "THESE ARE very proud peo· pie," he says. They aren't look· ing for a handout. We work with local churches and mi s - sionaries in order to distribute food to those who don't wish to take the food from us." Hainline says one of their par· ty is always instrumental in ex· plaining the Thanksgiving gift is not a handout. Price, a retired Marine Corps master sergeant and electronics technician at OCC is a good man to have along on the trip because he is a full-blooded Navajo. The Costa Mesan left his native Window Rock, Ariz, 4-0 years ago to enlist and see the world. P RICE, WHO earned a measure of fame in World War Ceontyse e k s funding II as one of the communications specialists· who developed a code out of the Navajo tongue that baffled the Japanese, serves as the official interpreter. He is there to convince reluc· tant Indians that the Than.ksiv· ing caravan of supplies is not a handout, but a gift from people who care. "Because those people are im· portant. We must not forget them," says Hainline, who fint began making the trips as a Marine Corps photographer loaned lo record Danny Davey's gesture on film. Transit bill.s targeted The Orange County Transportation Commission has adopted what members called a "menu" of state and federal le1i1lat100 they would like to see passed. Prominent on the list of objec· lives is an effort to increase state and federal fundin1 for highway and masa tranait systems. T HE B IGR·KANIUNG for funding issues comes in light of a recently amended study in which planners claim Orange County needs $20.4 billion worth of improvements lo its transportation sy stems necessary to keep people mov· ing by l995. However, county officials are unable to raise the money without help from the state or federal governm ents. and they have been studying possible legislative means or getting the funds. According to the adopted .. With the approechlng holiday M1ton we would Ilk• to take thl1 o~unlty to thank our friend• and c~tomera for th• goodWlll and loyalty th•t h .. helped to build our bual""9 ,bigger end better ..,...., year plan, the county will su]>port legislation either to increase the seven-cent per gallon state gaaoline ta it or, more likely. It's 1W nwre 'Mr. Justice' WASHINGTON (AP) -The word "Mr." bas been baD.Ubed from the U.S. Supreme Court's voe a bulary, at leas't when used in front of the word "Justice." According to court employees, the court's nine justices have or· dered that the traditional ''Mr Justice" designation be changed in all court opinions, inter-office memoranda and correspondence to jus t plain "Justice." Thus, for example, refere n ce to Mr Justire Brennan has become Justice Brennan. The Justices did not explain why they decided on the chan~e. @ EiEM WISE change the tax to an inflation· ridin1 percenta1e of the cost o1 a gallon, such as 7 percent of the price. Another aoal la to aupport • t bl1her tnact welaht f ... OI' otMr measures that will force truck operator s to p ay a t reater percenta1e of hi•b•a.Y ..-v, • enues. ,,! Commi&slooers ablo •a.id they •' will back attempts to ammd tbe ·=· state cooatitution so the Gum lnJtiaUve (Proposition 4 ) ctoeai · . apply lta appropriation limits on · new construction for transport.a· lion projects. THE COMMISSION approved al least 30 separate items it wants the state and federal legislators to pass. However, members also noted that the ambitious program could not be handled in a year. So they told staff members to return next month with what Chairman Al Hollinden called a high-priority list of "entrees" from lheir menu. -~--" We "'811 ~ try to IMl'ft your confidence. We are grat9ful fOf yGUf CO(t'rib\lt1on1 to our IUCC9l9 wld wl8h to 1end you and your family gr9ttlnga at tt\11 Thanbg~ MUOI\ . . from t~ ltlff at Charlea H 8wY ~ . '· i! •II .. ·• •' .. • r, ''GoodHeat>m1,Emil11! H~'sOMo/Tho~WdrdosNow!",, < • about $1 ,000 from the Associated Students organization for its educational fund. Now it looks like Rivenburg and his fellow (and girl) bizarre heteroaexuals may be messing up the act. Don't ask what act. Anyway, at a recent Activities Faire (be sure you pro- nounce that correctly, as in fair) on campus, Rivenburg set up his Heterosexual Students Education Union booth right there in the Fullerton quad, along with the other student outfits. YOU MIGHT BE SU&PIUSED to learn that be got 100 signups of boy-&lrl members rl&ht away. Another mem1 bershlp drive gathered another 200 members. Now with membership 300 strong, Rivenburg is re· ~rtedly just w~~e for the Gay-Lesbian bunch fu go ~fore ttM 11 m6mber;:w tbe Anodated Students' Board of Direc- ton in seeking fts l ,OOOhandoutnexttime. Rlverburg, you see, also plans to seek $1,000from the stu- dents leaders for a Hetero educational fund. WHY, YOU PROBABLY thought you'd never live long enough lo see heterosexuals have the brass to come right out in the open and ask for money to support their incHna· tions. But there they are. Mr. Rivenburg even has a skeleton educational p,O.. gram proposed. He's planning to show film&. like, "Blue Lagoon" that tout the practice of what is called "hatural love." He wants to bring preachers ri1h\ on to the very cam· pus grounds to speak to his membersbip of the benefits of being a heterosexual. THE SHOWDOWN ON all this will happen wh-en both the Gay-Lesbians and the Heteroe show up seeking student body cash. Will the Heteros set shunned? Will both croups walk away $1,000 richer? Riveoburi was quoted as sa)'lo1 .U be wants ia equal treatment for his Heteros. Short of that, he plans to sue the student bodysbip. Apprised of the Hetero plot, a leader of the Gay- Lesblaos was quoted as saylne, "We'd rather not give them any kind of credibility. . . " Well, that figures, doesn't ll? / Better to keep those biurre Heteros out of the cookie jar. · -Otneald U'ido"' ,,..erled Marina Oswald Porter. who sup~ those who want to ex- hume the. body in Her 'former husband's grave to confirm it is Lee Harvey Oswald, expressed those views to David Hartman on Monday's ABC-TV "Good Morning America'' in New York City. Oswald, who is believed responsible for the sfaying of President John F. Kennedy, was killed by Jack Ruby 17 years ago Monday in Dallas. Domestic_ minera/,s shortage aWrming. WASHINGTON (AP) -Heavy American dependence on im· ports of critical raw materials. many of them from Russia and potentially unstable African countries, has put the United Stales in a 'dan ge r o us ly vulnerable" situation, says the head of weapons research for the Air Force. Gen. AltoQ Slay. in a recent Faulty flue fire kills 6 DUNLAP, Tenn. -A fire that started in a heating s tove engulfed a wooden frame house in this southeast Tennessee town , killing six people , authorities sajd. Fire officials said a faulty flue appeared to have contributed to the fire. · The victims wete identified Monday as David Bowman, 25; h is wife, Nellie, '24 ; their daughter, Jonelle, 3; and three of Jonelle's cousins, Sherry Brock, 11, Ernie Brock , 8, and Tammy Allen , 6 . Sanger man killed SANGER (AP) -A Sanger man was killed when his bead was trapped between the arms of a forklift and the ground. Adam Macias, 37, was working under the forklift's arms when the lever lowerin~ them was hit accidentally, the Fresno County coroner's office reported. · report to Congress, said that America n depende nce o n foreign oil is only part of the na- tion 's resource problem threatening security. Slay, as head of the Air For ce Systems Command, is in c harge of weapons research, development and procurement programs. He also told Congress that the United States' "alarming depen- dence on imports of critical in· dustrial raw materials from the Soviet llnloo or potentially un- stable southern African sources creates a potentially dangerous naw in our nation's defense pre· paredness posture. "The pnce and availability of vital materials such as cobalt, chromium and mangenese are almost completely dependent on geopolitical events in southern Africa. "The adoption of Marxist re· gimes by five African countries south of the Sahara has con· tributed to the political instabili· t y in this r egion and the likelihood of future supply dis- ruptions. NATION I WEATHER • etches out o~ 'Ripper' LEEDS. En1land (AP) .- Detectives circulated aket.cha of three men they believe could be tbe Yorbbire Ripper -the tauntlDc psychopath who bas claimed bis 13th victim. The descriptions were put to1ether aft.er scQres of people contacted police With what they hoped might be helpful inlorma· tlon in the murder of 20-year-old Sunday school teacher and sociology student Jacqueline Hall ;;om Leeds University. Police ;;aid the three men were seen at different times near the area where Mrs. Hill was seized and beaten to death last Monday night while on her way to her campus apartment from an evening seminar. POLICE SAID ONE of the men resembles someone described by one of four women sucvivors of street 'attaclur, possibly. by the Ripper, who jumps bis victims from behind. The latest murder, the Rip- per's fifth in Leeds, spread fear among the 4,000 women on cam· pus1 and few now go out after dark. The Daily MirTOr newspaper office in nearby Manchester re- ceived a telephone call from a man claiming to be the Ripper. He said be would kill again this week in Leeds. The voice was similar to that on a tape recordin1 sent to the police last year mocking their efforts to fmd the killer. Police are convinced the tape was re- corded by the mass murderer. POUCE OFFICIALLY have refused to give details of injuries suffered by the Ripper 's vic- tims, fearing it could encourage similar attacks b y other as- sailants. But reporters close to the hunt learned the murder weapon is a l'h·pound hammer , and the vic- tims are mutilated, said police chief Gi!orge Oldfield, who leads India greets royal tourist NEW DELHI, India CAP) - Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, has arrived for a three· week visit to India and the neighboring kingdom of Nepal. He received a low-key but formal airport reception Monday, headed by Indian Vice President Mohammad Hidayatullah. As the 32-year-old prince left t~e airport, a group of about 50 In· d1an demonstrators displayed signs and banners, one of which read : "We welcome you to Delhj Airport -but stop harassment of Indians at British airports." 250 detectlvet ln tbe fruatratlnc manhunt that bu lasted ftye years. Nlne of the Yorklblre Ripper'• victims were prostitutes. Tbe others, lncludlna the lut three, were ·respectable, police said. They were a ahopgirl, a clerk and two students and the police say that no woman out alone at night la safe. All 13 slayings have occurred in six cities in northern England. u~ddad wins tot's cust'!~Y ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -A Judie bas ruled in favor of an unwed father in a child custody case, settinJ a precedent that may be cited by judges in similar cases in Virginia. John Younger, 29, acting as hia own attorney, bad argued that Betty Cbeeka, 23, had taken "the only thing I bad left" when ahe moved out of their home two years ago with their infant girJ. Younger won custody of the 2~-year-old girl, Tonya, in August in General District Court. He argued be took the girl away from her mother in June because Ma. Cheeks had been preventing him from seeing bis daughter for two years. THAT RULING WAS ap- pealed by Ms. Cheeks, but was upheld Friday by Alexandria Circuit Judge Donald H. Kent. The ruling was the first in such a case in a Virginia court of re· cord and may be cited as prece· dent ; the General District Court ruling could not. "I 'm glad it's over ," said Younger, who runs a tow-truck business And works in a fast·\ food rest aurant. "ll 's been almost three years of a mental beating." Kent denied the appeal after Ms. Cheek's mother, Lula _,ae Farrell, contradicted statements she had made at an earlier hear· ing MRS. FARRELL SAID there had been a shooting incident at t~e house in Halifax, where Tonya It ved. :"t the earlier bearing, she had s aid there was no shooting. Kent angrily stopped the trial after noting that Mrs. Farrell "may very well subject herself to perjury." The judge said the contradic- to r y testimon y negated Virginia's "tender years" doc- trine, which gives the mother custody rights over the father if all other things are equal. Rockies snow · continues . . C'oastalM'eatherl,-~r------------------..,... .... ~ Reno S.11 L•lle I S.nOl990 S.n l'r•n '2 21 JI 32 ., S7 ~ S2 •S J3 42 ,, Winds lllloW c"enyon• tu1llne to to 40 mpl\, dKl'MtlnQ •-erd mHl-dty. C:0.11•1 hlQll 72, IOW, In «II. lnl- lllQll IO, IOw NW .-0. Wllter 60. EIHwhero, north to norHu•ost wlncll 20 lo JO Molt, dOcrMllnQ IMI •llo•noon. Wind w•wt l to• i..t. ~==="' """'da .... 1'1..U, II ,0.. C10 no1 ,,_ Y<lllr Pll!)OI lly't :IO 0 111 'c.11 "fO(o 1 D Ill and YOUr OOOY "'" 119 clal1"9fOCI ..... ,.fay end 8ullday '11 yow C10 no1 '"*'•• ~ eociy ..... • • "' '*' =~°.!!~ . "' -YoUI :!9" ..... .,. ·-•• .., . .... .. ,. 41 • "' .. .. J1 ., a .. 71 II IS u ... S1 • •• .. 41 10 .., • 41 s .. 11141 St LOllll $1 P·TolTIH stStt~le Spollano Wts!tl1191n 73 .. lO 1J 31 20 S2 46 .... ~f:•Ulor•la Strl ... ,.., . .............. ·---· . ~ . ... ................ ..... "" ... ,... "" Mu Olr l I 11 t JWSW t I 1t t IWIW , • 11 1 t w • • ,. 2 • ,.w The 9th Annual World Masters Marathon, directed by Bill Selvin. will be run Sunday, January 25 on a brand new course in the Ci ty of Irvine. Runners should pvt that dote on their calendars oow. This AAU-sonctioned world-class event will be sponsored by the Orange Coast Doily Pilot newspaper and the Irvine Olomber of Commerce. A fast, new 26-mile course is being laid out in Irvine for the event with the active coopera1ion of the Irvine city government and Moyer Pro-T em David Sills. The course will be certified. Bill Selvin Men ond women runners of all ages ore welcome to enter. Awcrds will be given in each doss. / Runners who entered the 1979 marathon sponsored by Walker & lee, or the 1980 10-kilometer race at Chapman College, and who haven't changed addresses since that time, will receive full information and an entry blank by December 5, 1980 . Other interested runners must send o setf-oddressed. stomped envetope to Morothon, c/o Doily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA. 92~6. Include name, address, city and zip code. Please, no telephone inquiries. All inquiries will be handled by moil, so your self-addressed, stomped envelope is essential. Sponsored by the Wi~~ And C:(ti••utt· ,._.o•t•e••ck President-elect Ronald Reagan gives a pat on the back to the Rev. Donn Moomaw aftec church services in a Bel Air Presbyterian church Sunday. Past.or Moomaw, onetime UCLA football star, is formerly from Santa Ana. LA schools cut? Panel urges 'no extra money' SACRAMENTO <AP> -The state's watchdog Little Hoover Com- mission bas urged the governor and Legislature to give no extra money to the Los Angeles school district until the board shows it can spend what it has efficiently and economically. In investigating the school board, the commission "received apparent evidence or ineffi cient management systems, poor fiscal controls and a lack or concern or economical ad- ministration or operations." com- mission Chairman Nathan Sbapell said in a letter to Gov. Edmund Reagan grandad illegal alien, . brother claims RANCHO SANTA FE (AP> Ronahj Reagan's older brother says their paternal grandfather, believed . to have ned Ireland's potato famine for the United States, was a forerun- ner of today's illegal aliens. But tbe U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, pointing out tba( regulations were different in the mid-llOOI, aays the presidential "1· eestor probably did not violate -by -law. Neil Reagan , 71 , said the grandfather, Michael Reagan, left Ireland in the mld-1800s and went to Canada, then slipped into the United States, apparently without benefit of immigration papers. Reagan, in an interview Sunday. described bis grandfather as "prob- ably one of the early wetbacks - except that he came in from Canada instead of Mexico." But Jim O'Keefe, district director or the immigration service, said such methods or entry were legal then. "There was no inspection at either land border as we know it today," said O'Keefe. "The s ettlers just came across from Canada or Mexico and, if we ever came a cross them. we assumed nobody had broken the law." Panama joins U.N. UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Panama has been elected to one or the two Latin American seats on the U .N. Security Council after telling other countries from its region it needed the position to defend itself against President-elect Reagan's hostility to the Panama Canal treaties. Brown Jr. and legislative leaders. The commission urged that "no additional funds be provided to the Los Angeles Unified School District until the district has demonstrated satisfactorily to the governor and the Legislature that its resources are be· ing administered efficiently and that taxpayers' funds are being expended economically." The main issue was whether the Los Angeles school board should be leasing or selling schools that don't have enough students because enroll- ment has declined. .. The district has been pressuring the Legislature for a special session •on whether the di~trict should re- ceive more money. The state sup- plies 80 percent or all school district's funds ; in Los Angeles' case that is $1.3 billion. SHAPELL SAID in bis letter that members of the commission, the formal name of which is the Com- mission on Cab'Torhia State Govem- ment Organization and ·Economy, were not satisfied with board mem- bers• answers at two bearings this fall. The commission le arned that enrollment bu dropped by 125,000 students in Los An1eles since 1970 and nearly 100 of its 4Z7 elementary schools are Underenroijed wltb fewer than 300 students each. The commluAon 1aid the di.strj.cl could save $126,000 by closing each underenrolled school ~nd in addition could make money by seWn1 or lea.s- ing the surplus property. AT AN OCT. t hearing the com-m issiQn asked Board President IU>berta Weintraub why such un- ~rused schools weren't closed and •'t he board president's responses were inconsistent an~ failed to ad- dress the question directly. The com- mission found the points of rationale prof erred by the president unfounded in fact or unmeritorious on their face." Mrs. Weintraub, who broke down an tears when being repeatedly ques- tioned on the matter. tried to blame low enrollments on the district's court-ordered busing plan. The commission said the other board members were asked Oct. 28 why they were not closing schools when faced with declining enroll- ment. "In responding to these questions." Shapell said in his letter, "the board displayed widely disparate policy views for a governing body ultimate- ly responsible for the administration of $1.8 billion or taxpayer monies. Each member res ponded individual- ly and their responses weT'e in no way coordinated with one another." GOURMET MJ\RKET • SAN YSIDRO (AP) - Tb• lmmlaranll keep eomtnc in an unending Ude and "they don't ~are whether Carter or Reagan it president," a 1enior U.S. border patrolman said. "The average border Jumper knows little or DOth1nc about America's election results,'' said BW Selzer in disputing reports of a border buildup in anticipation of tougher U,$. immi- gration laws under a Republican administra- tion. Two under cover U.S. immigration officers over the Mexican border in Tijuana said there's no. buildup of people aiming to cross. IN ns busiest sector along the 2,000-mile Mexican line the U.S. Border Patrol captured 7, 149 illegal aliens in the 12 days before the Nov. 4 election and6,0&t in the 12 days after. In the first 16 days of November, a total of 8,300 undocumented aliens was taken into custody, compared to 8, 700 in the same period last year. In the period of Oct. 31, 1979, to this Sept. 1 wer e 287,000 ap - prehensions, compared to 338,000 in the same period the year before. A MAJOR effect will be felt, in Selzer's view, when the President's Select Committee on Im- migration and Refugee Guard ~laanges State Senate President Pro Tem James Mills Cleft), challenged for bis job by Sen. David Roberti (right), has announced be will step down from the Senate's top job at the start of the new legislative session. Inmate dies in stabbing LOMPOC (AP) -A unit of the Lompoc Federal Prison was locked down Monday after one man was stabned to death arid another man was found knifed at the facility, prison officials report. Those wanted for questioning about the stab· biogs were not immediately identified. Jerry Pena, 33, of Fremont, Calif. was found stabbed to death in his cell and Martinez Valencia Armundo, 38, from Tuscon, Ariz. was found knifed in a separate cell Sunday morning, said prison of- fi cial Clyster Lewis ARMUNDO WAS TREATED and was listed in good condition, Lewis sald. Lewis added that FBI agents had been called in to investigate tlle case. Prison officials said the entire H Unit, where the stabbings took place, was locked down. Sandra Rhodes or Santa Barbara, who was waiting t.n visit her Ciance Sunday morning, said she saw prison officials carry out a body covered with a bloody sheet, and suspected that something was wrong. She said her fiance, Paul Anderson, is housed in H Unit. Affairs issues its im-LATER SHE SAID SHE saw another inmate. l)ending report. "They had a Spanish guy coming out or a car with After several years ' a government guy and his (the inmate's) bands, study, the report may be arms and everything were all cut up." issued in December or Ms. Rhodes complained that she called the . SAN rRA.NCISOO (AP} -s.erameato County Dt.triet AttorDe1 Herb Jaebcla ii fadq m...,. meanor ebarla of public~. and battety foUowtna.adlQuteowr a bar 1"1. police 1aid. Jaeboo wu booked at the Vallejo Street police at..uon oo two count.I ol battery and one pl .public dnnltennesa after be allepdly 1luaed .a bartender and dnk clerk at the Huntlqton Hotel, Barteader Charles Koenla said Jackaon ••• with a iroup ot people celebratinc a birthday •t Ule hotel'• C'EtoUe restaurant Saturday. Othfr members of the party left about 12:30 a.m., leav- inl Jacklon and a female companion to pay a~ barbW. · ·.~. vfrn •et. tor M•e Wesc HOLLYWOOD CAP) -Mae West, the UO· a bashed seductress of 1ta1e and screen who purred "Come up and see me sometime" aqd became an American legend, will be buried •t private services this week. Miss Weat WU alt· ( · ) ting ln a chair in ~er STATE . Hollywood . pentbous, ..,.. ______ __,_ ·when abe died Saturday at the a1e of 87, ap- parently ol old age and the aft'ennath of a stroke that had hospitalized her for three months tb.ia faU . The stroke bad impaired her speech, but not the splrlt that carried her through an 80-year career. From her hospital bed she sent word to a reporter friend that she was suffering from a fall out of bed while dreaming about Burt Reynolds. • ~d aea••• ldftll.ifled LOOMIS <AP) -A body found in a pas~ure by two target shooters has been identified as that or Mary Beth Sowers, a Sacramento coed who disap- peared three weeks ago with tier fiance, sheriff's officers say. Placer County Sheriff's Lt. Eric. Engellenner reported that dental charta were used to iden- tify the badly decomposed body. which was dis- covered Saturday about 20 miles northeast or Sacramento. The woman's hands were tied behind her baclc and she had been shot at least twice in the head, Engellenner said. Ms. Sowers, 21, disappeared Nov. 2 with her fiance, 22-year-old Craig Miller , following a fraternity party at a Sacramento restaurant. They were seen by friends being driven away in a car.~Mmer's body, shot three times, was found later that day near Bass Lake in El Dorado County. January. It was expect-pl'ison 12 times "but got the run around" and was ed to recomme nd a told to go home. llamlclde rerard e•t.afJIUlled limited amnesty and a Pena was committed to Lompoc prison last guest-worker program. Oct. 10 and was serving a 33-year sentence for OAKLAND (AP> -The bus rider who becamt The below-average armed bank robbery and escape, Lewis said. the victim in Oakland's record-setting homicide rate of apprehensions is Armundo was committed to Lompoc July 20, baa been idenWied by authorities, who were put partly on the time of 1978, and is serving a 30-year sentence for import-aearcbinafortbemurderer. Y e a r . N o v e m b e r ing heroin, Lewis said. Armundo ls eligible for Police idel)tified Bradlord Phillips, 36, of normally is tbe quietest parole De<!. 15, 1985, he added. Oaklandutbel2Mbvictimtblsyear. ' month for the U.S.,.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....,....,.:""""":-:----:-.,...,..--:---:patrolman. But Sehrer, deputy chief or the Chula Viata sector, says it is even quieter because of 'ban on ran- dom ranch arrests. THE MORATORIUM was ordered last April on arrests in factories and farms as well as I ranches popular with alien labor as a means I or support for federal ce n sus takers , who wanted aliens to show 1 up normally for work. Border patrolmen were told to stay awa y in April and Ma y except when armed with war- rants. ' But the ban continues. and patrolmen think it unnecessarily ham- strings their efforts to round up illegals. "We're disappointed a nytime our enforce- 1 ment effort is reduced," Selzer said in an in- terview. Call 642-5678. Put a few words lo wor for ou. TO MERIDA, COZUMEL, . CANCUN On~ h.il( ol round lnp fare Good for mid~"Cek ckpanurc and requires purcha~ of lour package f:ffecr"c 1/10/81 SubJCCI lo govemmcnr appro,al'> I We at Delaney's Market Our new low fares can take some of the chill out of winter. There's no lower fare to any of these destinations. No advance purchase, and no leng~h of stay required~ Now doesn't that make you feel nice and warm all over? you to Honolulu you can save plenty. For an additional $79 you can enjoy 8 days and 7 niahts at the Ambauador Hotel in Waikiki. This price ls per person double occupancy, for Thursday departures and includes all transfers to and from the airpon. But huny. some rcsttictions apply and space is limited. Hotel package ef'ICcttve January l·April 30, 1981. For just a little more, you can leave any ct.Y and hive your choice of accommodations at the Napulani, Con.I Reef, Hilton Hawaiian Vlllaae or Staaton Waikiki. .. wish you a ~ery Happy ~ Thanksgiving! We wW honor tbe holiday by being cloeed Tbaaksglvlng so we can enjoy tbe time with our famWes . OU AYUCAIAN.Suuting Jan'uary 10. we·~ introducing direct fl ights to Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. Where the sun shines almost perpct· ually. On the white beaches of Cancun. the cora.l reefs of Cozu.mcl, the open market and ancient Mayan pyramids of Merida. With one of our bargain tours you can make even more of your pesos. Catch Continent.II to the Yucatan. h 's like no other suntan on earth. HOHOWW Of A WI. If your plans ta.kc For infonnation and ~(all )'>Ur ~.!T'.nt ot Condnenca.I Airtian. .._. • ......_ NU_~B USNOW. (11 ... '!'r''>C' ... _.......,._. __ , ..... u.•-"'"' . • • I dietricts llouble Hind a "**'' acbool board meetint atteoded by about point.I out clualc dilemma confrontlna 0ne band there was almoet unanimous oppoeiUen clos\119. et at the ••me Ume, teachers were demanding a 16 pay increase. t is obvious that.the district. which bu encountered b times in the posl-Propo9itioo 13. pcM1t·5errano-Priest eras simply cannot please everyone. their credit, trustees bave aBffd -to stud~ sibility of renting out unused cfuaroom apace to p v ate industry as ts the practice of the ~mont District n ar San Francisco. No teachers have been fired or schools c sedtbere. But whether that system can be applied locally where ools are located in the middle of residential areas may another matter. ~eacben de.serve a living wage. And nobody wants to c bools. are trying times for local districts. No one to te has offered simt>le solutions. We suspect that it is the time for harsh decisions. Tbe mber one priority. of course, is continuing quality ucation. ' Accommodations will have to made in other areas. rt won't go away The just-released master plan proposed for John. ayne Airport bas drawn some predictable reactions f m residents most impacted by airport noise and pollu- t n in Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights. They were critical, suspicious of claims that noise uld be reduced and leery of statements that airport owth can be kept in check. The master plan proposes, among other things, to re- ce commercial jet noise in the takeoff pattern while at same time gradually raising the lid on permitted dai- departures. It's not difficult to spot where the residents' concern strings from. They've been burned before on promises to lilnit jet takeoffs. Also, they must daily suffer under the r-.,of the jets. But the master plan, if implemented, appears to be aimed in the very direction that residents are urging. By forcing airlines to purchase quieter jets and setting up a strict noise allocation system,, the master plan seems to be offering some 1001-overdue hope for optimism. Since there is no likelihood that the airport is going to be closed to commercial airlines, residents seem ill- ad vised to diamiu the proposed plan too quickly. Some have gone so far aa tq complain that the tieralded quiet jet1 the DC-9 Super 80, is no quieter than other commeri~aJ jets now in use at the county airport. This contention does not square with the noise tests which showed that, especially in the heavily impacted Santa Ana Heights area. the Super 80 was measurably quieter than existing commercial jets. The master plan appears to offer some movement in the right direction on the troublesome airport issue. Non- stop complaining at this point could be counter- productive. Beautification welcome Dana Point's seaside character wW be enhanced if utility companies serving the unincorporated area follow through with plans to install wires underground along Pacific Coast Highway. . 'lbe companies will seek peimluioo Wednesday from the Orange County Board ol Supervisors ~tear out 58 utility poles and bury 9,300 branch feet of cable along the bighway from the Street of the Green t..antern to Crystal Lantern. 'l1le estimated $810,000 will be paid by the Sfn Diego Gas and Electric Co., Pacific Telephone and Storer Cable TV Inc. Work is scehduled to begin in October 198i, and be finished by December 1982. · U the supervisors approve the request as they have for similar proposals in the past, there Will be a 4.5-mile stretch along the highway from Three Arch Bay to Doheny State Park where no stark power poles or heavy black cables disrupt the highway scene. In the end, of course, the cost of the work is absorbed by consumers, but the project is worthwhile. The utility companies and the supervisors should be encouraged to continue to seek ways of enhancing the Orange Coast's pie· turesque setting. " • • Opinions eKpressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment la Invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 .. -. . ~oyd/Wedding rites ByLM.BOYD When you go to a weddina in El)'Jlt now, you have to check your IUD at tbe door. Dear G~my Gus Tbe "futurist.I" say we'll emerge from the dark days ahead and enjoy a more alOuent aoclet.y by the middle of the 21.lt century. I can hardly wait! D.M. ......_, ... ,-.... .... ........ . , ...... ,. ....... . _ _.., .................. .. :=11~~'&:L'=l" ,..,.. .. Wltb aood reuon, too. Was lone the cmtom for weddilll pest.I to fire their weapoaa to celebrate the auptlala. ID dolnl ao duriJlC the last three years, they killed 789 other guest.a and wounded 3,087 more. Anrage of five priaooen escape from Sweden •a prisons every day. Or such wu the cue In 1971, at any rate . No more recent atatiatlcs are at. band: Think of that! "" a day. Arm IDd Hammer..._baldne 1oda bM adftl'Ulr.d m every CODHCUtl•e lleue of '"Tbe Old P.-n' Almneek .. for exactlJ .. ~. Nwnerou1 fanm ....-Can· ton, Cblaa ralH cata aDCl clop far tbetr meat and fu.r. ) ......,. Kretblct'llldhort.I Paot Eclltcw ) I .Narcotics security sliP.JhOd W ASHINOTON -Govern- ment 1toellplle1 of aartotlcs. worth bWkml ot doUan on tbe street, are h1ah1y vulnerable to theft becaUle of lax security at federal atoraae cent.en, federal lD•.,U&aton concluded after a ..n.. ol 1urprt.e lnlpeetloos. A sUU-MCret General Services Aclabalatration repbrt details tb• 1llp1hod measures uaed .to •al•l\llU'd the lar1e quan- tl t I e 1 of morpblDe.eo- delne and opium llGred for emergen. cy use at Denver, Colo., West Point, N.Y .• and Fort Knox, Kf. The report was provided to Sen. Mu Baucua, D-Mont., as part of a contlnuine lnvestiea· lion of 1ovemment waste and mllm~ement. Here are some of the ftndln&I : -Government employees are allowed to wander without supervlalon in drul( stora1e Andy Rooney areaa, wblch are under the Jwu4ktloo ot the GSA and tbe Treuury Department. At W• Polnt, for example, the In· vestltaton found that "pollce guards do not enter tbe stol' .. e vault.I with GSA eml@.l'ees, 1Vbo are allowed In the vaults alone and unobserved." -WREN EllPLOYEE.8 leave the storace vault.I, they are sub- jected to a cunory search -by macnetometers similar to thole used at airports to detect metal objects. The search "la not COD· sidered adequate lO detftt the presence of narcotic aubetances or diamood.s, which are stored ln the GSA vault and subject to pilferace." • -Regulations intended to as- sure security of narcotics dUJ'inc shipment have been tpored in some cases. One shipment of opium wu tram~ In un-sealed trucks, another was 'seol without armed guards. -Incredibly. narcotics shi~ menta are not weithed when they arrive at the storage cen· ten. to make sure that the cor- rect amount wu received. In fact, the lDvesU1atora fouacl Mveral dlscrepwtea bettlem t.be current inventory 'and tJ)e amountl that wen 1uppoeedly delivered for storage. -A& one center. a shipment ot 201 case• of opium wei1bed 21,Ja.15 pounds when 1t wu re- cetved tn 1151. But when it wu sold m ..ms, then wu m.913 pounds leas of the drut. Tbe shortqe wu "epeeulaUvel)' at· tributed to moisture lou, de· terioratlon of packagine. poui- ble decomposition of the opium and inaccurate receiving in· formaUon," the report states without convict.loo. -INVENTOaY RECORD cards at the Weat Point facility were newly typed, with informa- tion summarized from the original cards. "Ediu.n, and typ.. ins nett inventory carda II a aerloua deficiency, and raises a question u to why," the report notes. -Laree quantities of ln- dividual-doaaee packets of dnata were to have been destroyed at four federal 1tora1e centers after attempts to sell them RtRE lT IS. RO._, ~~R·~"· .. Cllf>..~£5~' felled, bul t.be lnveaU&aton G• pre11ed "tllllllleant doubU" that the nareotlca were lD faet des~. -• Accoulltln.I cootroll over atoc~ al nareotlc1 are ((JG• aplcuoualy ne1U1ent," tbe re- ~rt ~nclude1. Furthermore, Inventory rec:orda are unrella· tfte and lmufflclent. pbyalcal count.I are not performed, test welsbl.DI of receipts b not prae- Uced and inventory reductions for destruction or sale lacked ,adequate controls." -AT DENVE&, the in· veatigaton found morphine and codeine stored with quinine sul· phate, often uaed as a "cutting" agent to dilute the aruga, inviting substitution to cover theft. •'Considering present inventory and quality maintenance prac· ticea.'' the invesUiators wrote, •'it is unlikely that such a sub- stitution would be found . . . for many yean." -"Inspection and quality control procedures are inade· quate." the investigaton found. Many of the metal tins used to hold the drugs were found to be rusty. and had to be repackaged at substantial cost. CONGRESS, POLICE thyself : If the Guinness Book of Records bad a category for the leaat·enforced federal law. it would have to 10 to the st,tute that requires memben of Cone,reu to be docked a day's pay, Stea.so, for every day they are absent without a good ex· cuae while Congress la in seaaion. The only excuses al· lowed are official business and either personal or family illness. But no attendance records are kept, and the 1856 law hasn't been enforced in the Senate since 186S. In the House, it has only been invoked once in the last 10 years, and that was bard· ly an official crackdown. Rep. James Martin, R·N.C .. turned himself in for taking off Oct. 9, 11 and 12, 1979 , to attend to p.ersonal busines. He was docked $505.52. Martin's self.sacrificing ex· a mple has not caught on, and his colleagues go right on collecting their full $60,662.50 a year, no matter how many days they play bookey. Portrait of a proudly prejudiced writer It is DOW a year s ince I started writing this column. Three a week for 52 week.a is 156. Each column is 800 words. Six bun· dred times 158 means I've writ· ten 93,800 words. Because I dtdn•t take any vacation this year, I'm fOlDI to take a day off on thia ~versary by repeatinc my lint column: What follows are some clues to my character. It seems only fair that lf you're 1oln1 to read what I write, I ought to tell you bow I 1tand: -I prefer altUng, but when l stand, I stand ln size 8 ~ EE E eboea. There have been periods in my life when Wide feet were my moet distinguishing cbaracteriatic. -Wben lt comes to politics, I don 't know whether I'm a Democrat or a Republican. When I was young l wu under the mistaken impression that all Democrat... were Catholic and all Republicans were Protestant. . Charles McCabe. This turns out to be untrue, of course, and I've never decided which I am. --I like cold better than hot, rice better than potatoes, foot· ball better than baseball, Coke better than Pepsi. I've been to Moscow three times and doo't like that at all. -TBl8 MOllNING the scale balanced at 203 pounds. I'm 5 feet 9. lrty mother always calla me "sturdy" and says I have hie bones. A UWe fat ls what I am. -I have an American Ex· press card but often leave home withoutllandpaycuh. · -The following are among the famous people I have met: Richard Nixon . Georee McGovern, Arthur Godfrey, Frank Gifford , Barry Goldwater, Art Bucbwald, .Jim- my Stewart and Carol Burnett. I have never met Teddy Kennedy, although I've seen a lot of pic· lures of him. -I b.ave been arrested for speeding. -I speak French but Frenchmen always pretend they ~on'l uwerstand what I'm say- ing. • -It is my opinion that prejudice saves us all a great deal or time. I have a great many well· founded prejudices and I have DO intention of giving up any of them. -I don't like anyt.bing loud. -Fiction doesn't interest me at all. I haven•t read a DOvel since "Lorna Doooe." I meant k read Hemingway's .. The Old Man and the Sea•• when it came out, but I didn •t. Fiction takee too lOOI for the ideas coatalned in it. I'm not interested iD beina diverted fn>m life. -Good idea are overrated. II makes more difference how writer handle• an idea than what the idea was in the flrat place. 1be world ia filled with people with aood ideas and very abort al people wbo can rake a leaf. I'm tired al l'ood ldeu. -WHEN I warl"B, I UM an Underwood No. 5 made lo ll20. Someone gave me an electric typewriter but there •a no UM pretending you can use machinery that think• faster than yo u do. An electric typewriter is ready to go before I l'lave anything to say. -I know a lot about wood, lee cream, the English language and Harry Reasoner. In other areas I have some serious gaps in my knowledge of them. -Writers don't often say anything that readers don 't already know, unless it's a news story. A writer's greatest pleasure is revea.lin& to people tbinp they knew but did not know they knew. Or did not re- alue everyone else knew, too. This produces a warm sense of fellow-feellng and is the best a writer can do. -THERE'S NOTHING mystical or magic about being a writer . .A writer is Just a person who writes sometbillg. There are almo9t DO people who are not dmtllts who can fill teeth but then are a lot al people who aren't profeulooal writers who write very well. Thia is one al the reucma why belne a writer la toqber than bei.nl a dentllt. -I admire people who don't care what anyone else tbiDts about what they do but I'm not one of them. I care wbat people think and would not want you to know bow much I hope you like what I write. Next door to the richest girl in the wo~ld Tbe talk got around lo bypo11ycemia the other day. ~ it happens I knew what it was - a deficiency of sugar In the blood. I never bad it, but my older daupt.er did In her in· fancy. This was when we were Uvtn& in Cuemavaca, south of Mexico City, In tbe early '501 . Our doctor was a Vien· ne1e named Hans. He pre - scribed a diet of bananas and milk, on 1'hlcb the )'OU1ll lifl II.eel f« about two yean. To tJU day, •he can detect the sme~ ot a INlb banana at about 4iO pac. ad cu't bear tbe Idea of Html cme; but the dlllt cured Mr of the eondttlon . TBll as•INDSD me of Jlaa., with whom J became quite friendly. He was an odd bird. An excellent physician, trained in the old school, he was not exactly what you would call respectable. He was a communist who had fought oo the Loyalist aide in the Spanuh Civil War, and thua, was persona noo grata in both Austria and Spain. He lived from sl• months to the next six montha on t.ourilt visas, which be found increu- in1ly difficult to aet. He pretty much was a man without a CO\Dl· try; but damned cheerful about it ,rithaL . -We uHd to meet nearly every momlnl at the Bella Vista Hotel wbere, over a bottle of Tebuacan mineral water, I would leara tbe condltion ol the ln.narda of Pf•~ Uoally every memt>.r of the lotal ~. BANI' •Oft lntereetlftl pa.- Ueet, b1 far, waa a tadJ er- roaeouat1 ldentlfted b7 tbe taltlo6dl • ·-u.. rtcben lirl lD tbt ~,, Barbiara HuttcJll, .te. etc. About three times a week. this lady would call Hana in the middle al the Dicht because •be wu unable to sleep. . Ham would scuttle over with bis little black bag and give her a bis fat abot of 1uia.red water. Thu bad the invariable effect al ghi.ns Mme. Reventlow. u abe WU then known, a Sood Dilbt•a sleep. Sbe thoulbl she wu set· ' tins beroln or something equally fuclnatlD8. Hana alao was Incredibly nal•e. I Mted him bow mucb be char1ed for tbeM viafta. He laid 30 pelOI, whlcb wu about suo. I WU abocked ~ told him ao. "RUie lt to .. nut time," I tolcl 'bbn. He did. Tben waa no complaint. ad I ba'N ......., to belie" that tbe taoo wu raiMd · more than once tllereafter. HUI WU OM oltlle few peop&e .la ea.Mnca wbo ntt uw ibe Wool1llllidlllllielreA. SIM~· l1 Deftl' ........ from IMr Wla,.· -~., .. ,....... ... hadbonlD Sm ope. . · Her ..n 1iir Hft~r. a , painter named nonbelm <as In the shoes) uaed to 1peak lyrical- ly of "the smell of opium comiDI throueh tbe bouaalnYillaea" In bl• 1arden, each day at the coclrtall hour, TBS ll08T fuciaatJ.n.s tidbit that the doctor save me about bl1 famou1 patient was what the source al ber almost contlnuoua W-bealth wu. When JOUDS, lbe bad been lncliDed to exceulve plumpneea and believed fully ln the dictum that you c~ be too tbln « too rich. .. Bam,'' u tbe tablolcll a1lo called her. went to a aeries ol docton for a aeries of opera· tlona. lo.. tboae days it was beliend you could ccmtrol ap. pettte by cutttna oft portkm ol tbe ~ Ila a reault, Ham toN. .me, lbe only bad a couple al r.. ol eokla. lmteld ol tbe ~ •u..J 8"i cw ao tbe _...., ,... ... ... n.l' .... tie .., ....... mllela of our time a. 0-Unca oUlailtdaJ. ··-----· htiug the spark Loµnge \ cashes in U.uqQe cou 11Ptidote f o~ teacher l>umout on'soaps' 8U'l'LER 1 Pa. (AP> Teat'ben lo DOrtlt........,. Peaaaylvaa&a uve a.. Jwnplq off roofl, a.um.a. ~ a MariM-ltyte olletacl• co.ne w danallQC from parethu&e aaUI all wllh hope• of poh1hln• their PtrformHet In tbt ctaanoom ,,_feet ud •trona ,npa won't n.ceuarUy make Shat~are or locarlllunt more palatable to 11-~.oldl; but audt 1•m• playlne caa,htlp refrnb a teacher'• apPfUUI for lM .tob. HY• Ke.n Mutko, orltlnator of th• Teacher Enthuataam Reo•wal coune •~hen are lo the same poeiUoo u a lot of . tt\ldtntl, •• Muako aald over the clamor at the Butler Rib School cafeteria, hit beefy bands cradhna a cup of coffee. uyoo OaTaOY THEla SPllUT by constant ridicw• and penecutlon from t.he public , ad- ministraton and parent.s. And when lbeir spirit is broken. self-ima1e and morale aoes down." He was talkin& about teacher burnout, a re- cently recoenized but largely unmeasurable phenomenon. "I have no doubt it exists," said Virginia Koehler. assistant director of the teaching and in- struction division at the Nationat Institute of Education in Washington. "But there are no na- tional figures." Tbe NptionaJ Education Association says the ave raee length of teacher service bas dropped from 20 years to 14 the past two decades, an in- dication that more teachers are getting fed up. LACK OF DISCIPLINE SEEMS to be the main reason. "One in 20 teachers has been attacked in the United States," Musko said, referring to NEA statistics from 1979. Other factors in teacher stress include over- crowded classrooms, reams of paperwork and ex- pectations that teachers assume cultural training abandoned by parents. "The spark just goes out. Teaching becomes a routine," Ms. Koehler said. Enter Musko and his unconventional course. IN THE THREE YEARS HE has been teaching the program for the Midwestern In- termediate Unit, which provides various services for schools in Butler, Lawrence and Mercer coun- ties, the course has gotten rave reviews from 150 participants. "Sell-image is the key," he said. "This pro- gram tries to help people find out that they're bet- ter than they think they are." To do that, Musko believes individuals must be ;:ballenged -maybe even a litUe bit frightened. That's what Libby Zambelli was when she climbed a ladder to the roof of Laurel High School and came down on a rope by bouncing h~r feet off the building's walls. "I didn't know if I could do the rappelling. I'm not too thrilled about height.s," the sixth grade teacher in the Mohawk diatrict later admitted. WHEN rr WAS OVBa, SHE said abe "felt good inside." ' That pro1ram also featured an obstacle coune, crawlinC throu1h c:larlt uves, visits to a mor1ue and occulonal paddlinc for disobedient atuden&a. The Alternative Educatlon program won Muako tJlil year's Freedom's Foundation Valley Force Teachen Medal. Bffldes aelf·confidence, lbe teachers' course provides participants with specific motivational. leaderahlp and communication skills they can use at their Jobe, Muako saJd. · Tim Glunt, a practical arts teacher in tbe West Middlesex district, said the coune helped rum realize "the kids aren't just persons you can dump in- formation Into. They have to have inputtoo." RON ROHLAND, A MUSIC TEACHER in the Greenville district, said he learned "how some stu- dents must feel when frustrated by a situation they cannot handle or control." "I would make t.his course mandatory for au teachers, instructors and coaches in our district if I could," wrote one class member on the course evaluation form. "It helps us rebuild our en- thusiasm for teaching." Enthused another : "You're like 100-year-old gin." QUINC\' • Jiau. (AP) -Lotm1e mana1er Cart Miranda bopea ·be can continue to 1how five houn of the television soap opera .. General Hospital" each Sunday, dHpite threateninl moves from ABC. Miranda, owner of the disco California, said he offered to pay the network that regularly airs the show a fee to tape the .five hour.Jong segments during the week and run them back-to-back to an au· dience of mosUy women at the lounge. "THEY WOULDN'T have it," he said after A special 7:()().8:00 a.m. drop off service Is offered Monday ttirough Ff1day for spaying, neutering, dewormlng, grooming, and boarding. Boarding Grooming Animal Adoption Obedience Training 631 -1030 Doctors hours are: 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. M-F 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sat. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sun. 24 HR. IEMEltGBfCY SERVICE about 600 c us tome rs ••iiimiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliil•••••••iiiiii watched the five hours I of "General Hospital" and spent about $4,000 on drinks. "They're try- ing to sweep this thing LEARN! ! HOW YOU CAN !VC :: LEGALLY PAY NO TAXES ~· IN 1980 AND RECOVER ~11 under the rug.•· Miranda said he re- ceived a mailgram from ABC general counsel Patricia Murphy, sug- gesting the club "cease and desist" from show- ing the popular soap opera because it is caus· ing ABC "irreparable 1TAXESIPAID IN'77 '78 & '79~· ' . dama~e." · City laws prevent Miranda from having music and dancing in his spacious club on Sun· days, so he started the soap opera marathon about two months ago after noticing how many JUST THE WAY 14 PROFITA BLE AMERICAN COMPANIE S WITH PR ETAX WORLDWIDE EARNli'GS OF OVER 3 5 BILLION DOLLARS PAID NO FEDERAL INCOME TAXES AT ALL' Or" T HE LIST OF NO TAX COMPANIES. ARE t: S. ST EEL. GE"\ERAL DYNAMICS. AMERICAN AIRLINES. OCCIOE:'llTAL PETROL F:L'M BOEING AND J P MORGAN & CO c RePort Changin~ Times. October l!l801 C ALL NOW AND LEARN HOW TO PUT YOUR TAX DOLLARS TO WORK FOR MORE INCOME FOR YOU! PHONE: 644-2507 people flocked to the dis· Complimentary Tax Seminars Are Available co weekday afternoons Evenings & Saturdays. Refreshments Will Be lo watch the show. For Served. Please Call For Seminar Dates. atmosphere, waitresses dress in hospital garb. Seminar Speaker "Tms 1s perfect," hel Mr. Gerald L. Kozak, Tax Planner· said . ·•There · s no Newport Center t. •' . ' - music. No dancing. it 'sl 359 San Miguel Or. Suite 110 .,..,,....... totally clean and it Newport Beach. California 92660 T • TEACHER TENSES FOR FALL shows what 30 million ~ii ~~-"T_nMt~~Acttv~·~lty-'_'_P_•~~-°'~,..--.,..-~•-•_co~u,..~~~-P_e_op_1_e_s_ee_e_v_e_ry~d~ay."~:~~~~~~~~~~~R~es~e~rv~at~i~ons~~li~mi~·.te•d·.~~~----~~-~-·~~it8 Reagan :.n .. .·nol I Not every instruction period Involves derring- -do. Time is also spent in group dynamics, trust ac- tivities and problem solving. Al the end of each class the "point of the day" is discussed. eyesighL -~· ;~~ ana/,yzed CHfCAGO (AP) President-elect Reatan is farsighted, literally. 1. Typically the first of four sessions begins with teachers "ventilatln1." "I &et them to talk about themselves, about education and what is really bothering them," said Musko. Then comes the icebreakers -activities to get class members laughing and interacting with each other. "In one of them we get teachers to make a real loud 'Oh' sound, like this," Musko warbled as he mimicked an opera baritone, one arm out.stretched, the other resting against his orang& and green western shirt. THERE ARE ALSO PROBLEM solvers like "All Aboard," in which 10 teachers must all climb on a round disk 2 feet in diameter. "We do a lot of silly, childish activities. But I believe in the healing power or hilarity'" said Musko, a 36-year-old former physical education teacher. During the final two sessions, teachers sail 100 feet and more into the air on the parachute sails and n,11\ the obstacle confidence course which Musko had built al Knoch High School. "There's a lot of thought and courage in- volved. The idea is to give them a risky situation that they can succeed in," he said. IT WAS THAT PHILOSOPHY that gained Musko national attention two years ago when he developed a "sctlool or hard knocks" for disruptive students. Omega nlghtsl The Am erican Academy of Ophthalmology reported that Reagan "wears contact lenses to correct hyperopia." Hyperopia , or farsightedness, is "a common occurrence in anyone past 40,'' the academy said. It also said Reagan uses reading glasses. But the academy said Reagan's eyes are in better shape than many presidents, including A be Lincoln whose photos "indicate that his . eyes did not work together." James Buchanan had ·'divergent strabismus,' ', or eye mus c l e im- balance, "which often produced double vis- ion ," it said . John Adams' weak, watery eyes were very red and be h ad frequent headaches, the academy added. 0 OMEGA .. I\ dab of perfume and the drama of diamonds will make this nl9ht a celebration. Omega presents our ladles quartz diamond watches In t 4 karat yellow gold. A. S2, 900. B. S3,300. S LA VIC ".'S PIM,_.... 9'ncw 1t11 , .. ""°" hlwl. Nttwport Ceftllr. Newport 8-d\, n'16"-1380 W~ I &.....-Hiia / ..._ VlltD f Nortll °""II I n-t (My 1.otc.rne..• ...... Alto C,... l.ot ~/IM '*i" lM Vtpt u.._., ....... _.... ... ,....Ml"-..... ~--a... ~ Fitw lllllffm C11U4 .. Up until N.OW.a balance sitting in a ch ecking account has lx.ie n monev doing nothing. But if you open an Allstate Savings N.OW. Checking Account, you can make your balance work for a living to the tune of 5.4 7%. (Yield ba se<l on a 5.25% rate, compounded.) ~hich is a lot better than the zero percent an ordinary checking account pays you. GET A HEAD START AND SOME FREEBIES TO BOOT. The government has approved December 31. 1980• as the start date for the N.OW. Account . But if you sign up for a N.OW. Account now, you'll start earning instantly and be ready to write checks starting December 31. Plus 'we'll print you 200 free N.OW. Account checks from our wide selection. Meanwhile, we can also include use of our excl usive Bill Call System Account that lets you pay hundreds of creditqrs by ph~ne.Wrule you merely sit back and collect 5.47 %on the unused bal.mcc.· in \'Our acco unt. Well give you the Bi ll Call System free through the end of the yc:ar .ts incc:nt iYe rosign up now. E\'en nex t year. then:'s no ad<l itional charge for this sef\·ice. If vou al read v ha\ e the Bi 11 Cal I S\'stem. \\'e 11 waiv~ the charges until the enc.I of tl~e year. GET\VI-IAT'S COM ING TO YOU. Stop by your nea rest Allstate Savings office and we'll open your N.O\V Acco unt tcx.lay. Its about time your checking account became a paying proposition. Allstate Savings ind l.otn A111oci1tion, 1 mrmbcr of tile Scars Fllm1lv 100 hnmcht'~ su.1c.,..1dl'. m•arh· ~ i hil1100 1n •~\t'ts •Sub)CCt tu final Sm r rtAulations. I Fountain VaRey 18798 Brookhurst Ave. (Valley Center Pla?.a). Fullerton 1107 So. Harbor Blvd. Mission Viejo 27521 Puerta Real. Newport Beach One Corporate Plaza. San Clemente 911 So. El Camino Real. Santa Ana 1200 W. 17th St. Tustin 18232 lrvine Blvd. Westminster/Huntington Beach 540 Westminster Mall. . ' , . f -'"- • "r.f • ,. •, J. ,. I• . " .. '" , .. 'I l"I N ' '1 o')I( m 11 ·1') ·w He BtUdies the 1TU1£allre , Writer turns from fiction.J.o real horror" n;.ltt! Artistrw· ltd ~u. Icicles on barbed wire and ice-glazed Gi shrubbery frame th.is f armbouae silhouette ) ' near Mawranaville, Md., after an overnight sleet storm sheathed the countryside with wintry beauty. ·~r· ~; Alie~ problem knotty 101• WASIUNGTON (P) -An in- <:weati1ative a1ency of Coniress ·i1ays the proepecta for control· 1 lllng Wecal immi1ratlon into the ) United Slates are poor and the costs of doing so would be r.tormidable. n;' A study by the General Ac- ~ I rounting Office says DO one real· 1y knows bow many illegal ''l'lieos are living in the United l1Jtates. The Immigration and Naturalization 'Service has estimated 4 million, but some Census Bureau staffers have put the figure at about 5 million. And though there is no way of ~nowing the number of aliens ntering the United States ii· legally annually. about a million · e apprehended and deported, ~ imarily at the U.S.-Mexico • rder. ~ ~· BORDER PATROL officials ~i~ timate that for every person : aught trying to enter the COWl· • y me1ally. at least two others • -et through. The GAO conclud,d: "An il- legal alien . . . baa little chance or being located and deported. INS simply does not know the number of illegal aliens or who or where they are." In a letter commenting on the GAO repart, the Department of Justice ae:reed that without im· plementaUon of major measures for controlling entry into the country, "Utile progress in solv- ing the immigration problem ls likely." U.S. immigration laws set a yearly limitation of 290,000 im- migrants under a preference system with family reunification and employable s kills given foremost consideration. But cer- tain immigrants are not counted as part of the quota and actual immigration exceed s that number . .-In 1978 about 600,000 aliens entered legally as lmml· grants. Many so-called private bills are passed by CongJ'esa al· lowing legal immigrants who are not counted as part of the quota. And large groups of ref· .ugees, such as those from Cam· bodla and Cuba, sometimes are admitted without being counted in the quota. BY FAil THE Bl(;GEST prob- lem of illegal immigration con- cerns Mexicans crossing the border to work and live in the United States. The study says that about 92 percent of all deportable aliens located in 1978 entered by avoid- ing official ports-of-entry, and 98 percent of those were Mexicans. ... THE EARL'S ~~ ... TiltG .... _ ... ..... II lit 217667 &.,-YW» l ,,,,. S•aru •t 'f °"' Ooor f'C .. Stot• ....,_nl "°"' A'••t COSTA _,.641·1289 , .. ,.._. .... ...... WU>415-CM01 --~ .. ....... ....., ... _,.......,, . .. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - JrbJ dom a pleasant J>roleuor of Zn1Ulb tW"D from Shakespeare and Hemlqway tO intervlewlnl marderera? Wby would be write a ~ about perbape the wont mu1 killer ol all time? Maybe lt bu aomethiDs to do with Ida blrtbplace -notortous Tranaylvania, le1endary home of Count Dracula. Leonard Wolf tlilnka that may have something to do with b1' fascination with the bizarre. "It's called destiny," said Wolf, 5'7, who becan by writin& rather mysterious poems and stories, then turned to a study of the macabre. BIS EA&LY SUBJECTS were literary characters like Frankenstein and Dracula, but hla interes'-soon turned from fie· lion to real horror, like the weird, ritualiJUc murders of the French nobleman Gilles de Raia. HU newest book, "Bluebeard - The Life and Crimes of Gilles de Raia," ls the product of that in· terest. · Gilles wu a comrade·in·arms of Joan of Arc and may have been in love with her, and was one of the wealthiest and most influential men of hie time. He al.so wu a brllllantly evil man who tortured, raped and killed young boys in the dark recesses of bls cutles. .-Gilles, whom Wolf says may have been the wickedest man of all time, has come to be called Bluebeard after the myt.hical knight who murdered a suc- cession of wives. WOLll' DESC&IBES THE vis· its of Gilles' henchmen to French . villages to abdu ct children, telling their proud parents that the children had been chosen as pages. In the castle, Gilles would engage in violent sexual ran- t as i es· ending with brutal murders of the youngsters. The horrors went on for years, until Gilles began to challenge the authority of the church and the king. The murders were used as an excuse to execute him at the age or 36. The question that disturbed -~ ...... LOVER OF MACABRE ' Wrtter Leonard Wolf Wolf was why Gilles, who had every worldly advantage, would commit such unspeakable acts. "EVIL IS DEUCIOUS, excit- ing, glittering-and attractive beyond bellef,"' Wolf said, ad- ding that there is a little or 'Gilles in all of us. "He is not an 'other.' He is a miserable in· stance of what else we are. "We play a great game when we point to mass murderen and say 'they,'" be.said, concludlnJ that the "vaat energy in all of us•' that some use to produce monumental works or art }s Used by others to commit terrible crimes. When Wolf began writing about Bluebeard, he realized that literary research would not be enough to enable him to un- derstand why mass murderers commit their crimes. He began sending letters to convicted mass murderers in California jails, and received an jntriguing reply from one of them. "HE WROTE ME the most stinging letter of rebuke," Woll said, "asking. 'How do you get off calllnc me a mus murderer?" He didn't feel he wu any dlf. ferent." Wolf bu met frequenUy with the priloner, wboM identity be has kept conftdentlal, and the meetinp have confirmed the conch•ioo WoU reached while studying Bluebeard: mass murderers are much like the rest olua. The study of Bluebeard led Wolf to change his views on capital punishment. "I waa a Weloog opponent of capital punishment, but I want· ed Bluebeard executed," he said. WOLF DID NOT want Bluebeard executed as a deter- rent to others, he explaloed, but rather l9 provide a final end to the horror. "A man who commits such crimes ls writing a message to the world. I think the message ls, 'Stop me, and stop me all the way.' The more he killed the easier it became," Wolf said, and the less pleasure it gave him, Gilles was trapped. At his trial, Gilles said he committed his crimes "follow- ing the dictates or my imagina· lion . . . for my own pleasure and physical delight, and for no other Intention or end." THE COURTS .sentenced him to be hanged and burned . "It was a fate he richly de· served1" Wolf said. Enrollnwm changing WASIUNGTON <AP> -More than 300,000 foreign students are studying in the United States and that number may swell to half a million by the end of this decade, Sa)'S the. pre.sident of the American Council on Education. The council announced the formation of a committee on foreign students a nd !Jtstitu· tional policy to study the impact of foreign students on U.S. cam· puses and to offer guidelines on accepting and educating them. / Great are dby In many areas of Southern What's the advantage of this? California, Blue Cross subscribers Frrst of all, since foun dation doctors are finding special instructions on agree to accept the charges that the flap of their Blue Cross cards. have been established, fees are fair ~'d like to explain what they and reasonable. Secondly, the peer mean. review system gives the foundation Blue Cross of Southern the right to reduce a physician's fee California has oontracted with if they believe certain treatment So those speciaJ instructions on the flap of your Blue Cross card mean that·member physicians of foundations for medical care and Blue Cross of Southern California are worjci.ng together to keep all your health care rosts down. With this oooperation, we all benefit -- their sauces. The White Oak will provide you with 20 wonderful ways to judge us. Sauce Marsala Sauce Bearnaise Sauce Cashmere Vineyard Sauce Sauc.e Viennoise Indian Curry Sauce Hollandaise Sauce Sauce Bigarrade Sauce Au Poivre Dill Sauce Sauce J us Sauce Bordelaise Mint Sauce Sauce Velote Red Marrow Sauce G~lic Butter Sauce Fishennan's Sauce Cucumber Sauce Sauce Maison Sauce Chasseur Judge for yourself. · Serving luncheon weekdays, dinner nightly and Sunday Brunch . .. New at The New-porter Inn U07 Jamboree Road, Newpott Beach. Otlifornia Phone (714) 644-1700 a several foWldations for medical was wmecessary. Member doctors care, organizations that proress have agreed to aa:.ept their de-- your claims locally. Fll"St, let's cision. F\nally, since your claims are explain what a foundation is. It's a processed locally, they receive large group of doctors in a oounty --prompt attention; and if you wish who agree to aa:.ept prearranged to check on a~ it only takes fees and abide by peer review. a short local call. TESTING, TaSTING -Third sr• studenta at W<on.,, School in Coeta Mesa teat ltrenlth. endarance and beilrt rate. Tryt.q alt-ups (above) are Jeff Smith and Brittany Baxter (rear) and Hoby Parks and Jennifer Bloomfield (foreground). Testing her grip strength (above) is Suale Sims, while (at right) YMCA staff member Keith Molle checks heart rate of Keith Gilbert (left) and Jeff Cathers. 13 tot adutta & teena. $1.IO for klda 12 to e. Tota uncter e ....-.. Admlulon ........ with wh 125 ule purch••· r ~ MORE TESTING -· Woodland School third graders learn how to check each other's blood pressure (left) with Leah Rose doing the honors on classmate Kerrie Koehler as Justin Bucci (striped shirt) and Susie Sims await their turn. At right, Christine Michelske reacts to skin fold test for body fat administered by Dave Harding of the YMCA staff. of own By SEllSY CLAUSEN Of•Oalfy ...... SUfl Staffing cuts and budget declines have left many elemen- tary schools along the Oranee Coast without formal physical educatioo programs this year. To fill that gap, the Orange County Heart Association and the country's YMCA• have de- veloped a pilot program or ex- ercise and value training now conducted in five school systems in the county at a total cost of about $24,000. Twice and sometimes three times a week YMCA fitness specialists visit the schools to lead exercise classes, test fit. ness levels and talk about good health habits. On the Orange Coast, "Feelin' Good'' program is being tried at Woodland, Sonora, Bear Street, Whittier and Newport elemen- tary schools in the Newport- Mesa school district and at Smith, Hawes arid Perry schools in H'untingtoo Beach. The pilot program focuses on third graders. It also is being tried in Orange, Tustin and San- ta Ana. The Heart Association's f Wld· ing pays for literature, training care },(,dies ::J materials and the time a~· by YMCA staffs -lncludln1 of the Orange Cout and Orange County Ya. The catdiovaacular fit u and health program cente .op aerobic activltlea, enduran+ and claasroom lnatructlon. The clusroom presentations are by regular third grade teachers who deal with health and how youngsters can make decisions about taking care ol their bodies. • The students learn about heart rate, blood pressure, exercise, diet, stress, weight and smok- ing. The youngsters learn lo take their classmates· blood · pres- sure, how to measure body fat and the pros and cons of smok· ing. But the emphasis is on .e•· ercise. a natural for thlr$f g raders, says Keith Moll•. Orange Coast YMCA direc;; youth physical education. " The 20-week-program bee with written and physical t · at each school. ._ Tests will be repeated at'Uie end of the term to see just tiow effective the program has .n. physically and educationally: I t ·More cluck . ~ '*' -------. AIOUT 1s1 GREAT DINNER () O Good lor three pieces or 1u1c:y. golden bfown Kenh;c:ky c F11eo Chtcken plus single servings ol cote st1w ~ m11~ polltoes 1nd gr1vy. 1no 1 roll L1mrt two olters 0 per coupon per customer Customer pays all app11c1• z t>le Hits II• I C4C I Pritts may vary 11 pert1C.1Plhfl9 toe•· uons Good on1y In Soulhtrn C1tllornl1 where you ... tht Coloners lace window blnntt GQOd tor twetve pieces ol Juicy. golden t>rown Ken!ucity Fried Chicken. with sla rolls plus your tl'IOtce of .. ,hef • 111ge tole st1w or • large muhec:t potetoes. and a small gr1vy Limit lwo oflefl per coupon per customer Customer ~Y• '" •PPhClt>le 11111 ... I Offer e.pires Otc:emt>M 7. 1980 Prices m1y ••ry •t Pit· I llclp1tlng 1oc:1t1on1 GOod only tn Southtln I CalifOfntl W""9 YoU "' the Colonel • t1ee wincto. benntr I - . I I I . I ' J_ • ' 1 . (; Delly PllOt reporter. type news and fe•ture atones wtllch can be "read" by a typesetting oomputer. Photographers examine hundreds of news and feature photos every daV In the Costa Mesa dartt.room. photos which they've shot all along the Orange Coast. Then the stories are fed into a scanning com- puter fOf photographic typesetting. After type is processed in the black box, a "miniature dar~room ... it is ejected from a drying machine in the desired style. size and column width ~ News end CJfdoe from tbe wottd. Mlk>n and lttl• come~ day to the Delly Plitt via Aleocleted Pr.. wire end L.aserphcto .....ic... Staff art1S1s prepare advertising layouts and provide graphic services to news and advertising staff In Of'dlr· to reproduce the art elements end photos on the MW9Pll* pege, the pictures first mutt be ~tographed In a Ptoceet C8m8f'a. A compositor pastes up the photos. type and headlines In a page layout designed by an editor. The completed. pasted-up page Is then converted into a printing plate which is placed on the Dally Pilot's off9et printing press. It ·- As the presaea begin to roll. the staff conttantly adJuat the controls to provide consistent Inking. The press can print uP to 80,000 papers P4lf' hour. although It Is stopped frequently to specially tailor editions for eadl community served by the Dally Piiot. • Flnally, the peper ls deliveted by more thin 800 carrier• who ere Independent cont'9Ct0rl Hlllng and dellwrlng the Delly PllOt to yout doorstep. • .,. .. .' , Reagan's church relaxed scene LOS ANGELES CAP> -The Rev. Donn D. Moomaw, microphone ln band, descended upon the sanctuary of the Bel Air Presbyterian Church as if it were a stap. "Are you happy this morning?" be shouted in lbe style of an entertainer warmlne up his au· dience, which included the presidenl·elect ol the United States. The members of the congregation, many lo casual clothes, replied with a long chorus of "Y.eah's." ROM THAT MOME~, IT WAS clear: Going to church with Ronald Reagan ls nothing like the Sunday morning ritual of Jimmy Carter. Carter's churches are filled with often·solemn Baptists. The service Reagan attended Sunday featured applause for the choir, giggles at the minister's jokes and the general style of casual· ness for which California is famous. Someone likened it to a Broadway production. From their seats near the rear, Reagan, his wife, Nancy, and several Secret Service agents watched as Moomaw, a husky ex·All America fool· ball center for UCLA, paced in his gray robe. ·'We just had a marvelous weekend -some of us -I know," he .said into his microphone, his sardonic tone drawing laughs and giggles. Then he promised: "We have a wonderful worship service. We are so glad you came." • THE AUDIENCE SUITABLY WARMED up, Moomaw began with a prayer. A blue.robed choir filed ln, singing hymns arranged with a pop flair. Then, in unison, the congregation recited the Lord's Prayer\ and went on to the "Prayer of Thariiiliving,' the words to which were printed in their programs: "Thank you for the wet leaves," it began, "which touch me with your constant care. Thank you for wet cheeks . . . thank you for death, which sets a limit to pride of nation, religion, position . . . thank you for life, which offers me days never lived before .... " Jn the toarlnl modemiltlc church overlookinl the San FemAnclo Valley, Moomaw beJ: hil sermon wWa nat appeared to be aa ez ation -of his informal style. Four yean ago, be aald, a couple complained to him that the service was too pessimistic, too downbeat. He became defensive, thoulht of "popping them in the nose," but later -decided they had a point. AND IDS MESSAGE SUNDAY-FOua days before Thanksfivlng -waa to live thank.a for everything that happens, good and bad, and to "develop a style of life that we live on the poeitive side." He called it, "thanks·living." "We have all heard of the moral majority," Moomaw said. "Well, there is a magnificent minority who lead thankful lives." He asked the audience to "be thankful in all circumstances - and that's difficult, people." Outside the church, as Reagan shook hand~ with the waiting crowd, his press spokesman, Lyn Nofziger, explained that the president.elect isn't actually a Presbyterian, but is a member of another denomination, Disciples of Christ. f\esa \7erde Wine and ~q,uor CHEMIN BLANC SALE! BERINGER 1979 NAPA VALLEY CHENIN BLANC Gold Medal. L.A. County Fair Reg. 4.oo'J.44 PEDRONCELLI 1979 SONOMA CHENIN BLANC Silver Medal. Orange County Fair Reg. 3.so'2. 99 TAYLOR CALIF. CELLARS CHENIN BLANC Sliver Medal. L.A. County Fair Reg. 3.1952.66 ALL 750M Just 1n time for holiday enjoyment. we bring you this fine selection of ule-prlced Chenln Blanc - .~l~fomla's most popular varietal white wine. ·TAYLOR CAUF. CB.LAIS · c• .. i .. •-....... ••s . ., . • ....... M.lf '2".. . w.·ri a~ ttore and kM to ... , llM wtnea. ..,.aauy whet\ they're pttcad It H .00 and under. we bet~ tNt fine c.Mtom&a wtnee .. ..... .. ,...,. ... pricee and"*~ donl :..~to lie ~ or a wtne enob to .. them. IQjiiji on rn and lefililk wm.r . . NEWI 45 IMPORTED BEERS! 549~·· ~-.1lt11amU . .1 T..-.~a.i• OM.Y lllLDf - N°"' Wy • in "THn 1sra .. Tentfto, lul I Need .~. P.,.,.tl Ever1Where ''YOU C.OT IT! .. ANCHO"t~.:, ,:J:•b (AP> -ludn .. ,. .... ............. at Mr abowt9I in tM 11111 AJMrlea ,.,. .. and clMlded to "lilt mYMlf So a little btt." • , Now the Mils Ala1ka leholanldp Paieant board bu d.clded that the H ·year-old brunette, wb9 ••lib• 131~ r:_., Ctlll't be ... ID public ber role u lll1u Alafka untll allae IONS t~ PQUDCla. Mlaa Lashbrook said she wants to keep the crown she worked so hard for. "I WANT TO be known as Miss Aluka. It means a lot to me," she said. "I look fine. I don't look so bad anyone needs to be ashamed of me. I just think they're fOina to extremes." Miu Lashbrook said she perfonnetl all summer weighing about what she does now. "I carry it very well. It's very hard to detect. I get compli· meats on my looks every day," she said. "I don't walk 'round in a bathing suit." Carol Beck, the board's ex· ecutive director. said Miss ' Lashbrook's wardrobe was selected for a 5·foot·7 woman weighing between 125 and 130 pounds. "THE MAXIMUM OF 133 was agreed upon . . . for clothes to fit properly," she said. The board issued its directive "'" ..... •to. Ma. Bffk said, aftAtr tbe ieioinl queen from EaaJe ltiv• wu wamed to loae ···-..... Lubbrook •dabs about 5 pounds more lban when abe woo tbe Miu Alaska' crown May17. A memo from Ma. Beck en· UUld "Do You Really Want To Be Miu Alaska?" laid down the law on llllu Luhbrook's wel1ht. After detallint the successes of pre'riow Mias Aluku ln deal· lns with weight problems, the memo pointed out how other Cash award • • gaven patient ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -A pa· tient bas won a $37 ,500 award from a surgeon who mistakenly operated on her right knee instead of her leftlmee. Circuit Judge Frederick Pfeif· fer approved the awJnl to Joanne Matthews,. 34, of Jacksonville, who sued Dr. Armand Zilloli. Mrs. Matthews went to Zilioli when she twisted her left leg ln 1978. Zilioli testified that •'the cor· rect k:Qee was not sufficiently identified prior to commencing the incision. The opposite knee had been inadvertently draped and prepped rather than the state beauty queens were put out to pasture over the i11ue of poundl. 0 WB AaE DEADLY serious about the wel1ht problem ~lonld. Fe,rvtew Community Chufch J....._~OMTM?MN&rt.e.. WIDffllDAYa, 7:JO ~M. (Comer Felrvlew Ad. a. F•lr Or., Cost. ~se> lullfeot: ••ADOUmNCI • ..._ ........,,_, .. ......, ... _Doulll'' Nursery C.re because it reflects a deeper Dollu OoMtlon problem-a problem of attitude. ~E;;=:=:=:::;:;;~~~~~~~~~~~ A problem of cooperation," the"" memotald. • For the Miss America pageant, Mill Lastil>roolr said she dieted, exercised and Uled water pllla to drop to 120 pound.a. "I could gain or lose five pounda in one day. I was tald.ng water Pilla down there . . . I would have taken cyanide if someone would tell me I would lose wei(ht," she said. Her failure to finish in the top 10 left her depressed, and trig· gered a weight gain, she said. AFTEA HE8 BOUT before the spotlights in Atlantic City, she returned to Alaska feeling out of sorta. Her hair was falling out. she said. "I was very, very depressed." Sh.: said she decided, "I'm not going to deprive myself any longer . . . I let anysell go a lit· Ue bit." Keep up,-with news of your community. All the newspaper you need comes to you f!Very day, the DAllY PllOT CALL TOM MARSTON ABOUT A SECOND TRUST DEm LOAN UP TO •500,000 Newpo~,f;}.~~fJ!0!,~?!}:,}:1c • propertnee." 642-4321 (714) 760-6060 ~~~~__!~==============~======,,,.,.....--==~==--========l ltS so nice to have a gas man around the house. He Ugbts your fire. If the pilot light in your gas range goos out, a Gas Company Service Representative will be happy to come out and light it for you. He'll He'llgh.18 yoaabOokof • It's called the Answer Book and it answers just about any question you might have about using natural gas. It also gives plenty of easy ways to reduce the amount of gas you use and thus keep your gas bills as low as possible. This book is free, too. also check your range to be sure it's working properly and he'll do his best to solve any problems and answer any ques- tions you may have about your gas range. All free of charge. ,_ ' . He takes the ~ heat on your ~11~~ • hot water costs. He'll relight your water heater pilot if it goes out and he'll show you how to turn the thermostat down so you save energy by not overheating your water. At no charge, of course. He may even be a She. Although you may be used to referring to a Gas Company Service Representative as the "gas man;• they all aren't There are Gas Company servicewomen, tQ<>. But whether they're men or women. they're courteous, competent and highly trained to help Southern c.alifomia Gas Company customers. ProVing~nce again-the best things in life are free. ~---·tDllldi• •.•. ..,._,; ·---· J.. • ed aints how to Ram~, 27-~7 •r.10mN1avA.NO ............... SW ORLZAN -AU w.-loAI &M Salau toa'-ded la lb• At"papen ~N U.y weren l u INMI • tM&t O.ll tecord lndluted. Aad J.O)t ~Dow Vince t'•rra1amo aad bl• olf tnalv• 11 raa up aDd down tbe ft•kl like tt wu a track meet. Tbe lalnta, cW .. lvely. \ried everytblai from a M ·=•t (wblcb bad been to flll a .._. booth. TbeJ were that diaappotated. ''Tbia ii oar blalest dllappointment,•• said a downeut place kicker Benny -Ricardo. "It'• totten to the point now where we almoat expect aomethlna bad impression of the magtctan Houdini. Everything they tried seemed to dlaappear in a sea of blue and gold Jerseys. won one same •lnce Dec. 3 ot lut year (that victory comin1 against the Rams). And, not only are I.bey 0.12 tb.ls year. but they've now run their r«0rd to 0·5 <>Cl Monday nights. " .......... , ~·nt ..... ,.., .... DOt t.Abad •. u.,n .... . • TM cwren' •II lala&a &.Mre&allal1 fmbai'rMNd u. .. 11lfft Wore at-..t pool., fw _, • _... .. W.VWO. au· (lieMe lD Dlq IO tM Rama, rl•7. 1"e •••I. Hmlnlaeeat of their record · aucc...rul q the Rama lately) to a 4.J, ud evaa td •a.a ta trylal to contain ~eolflDllW .. alllt. 8 VT NOTBING ISS•SDto work. And, UUDp tot ev~ more dialat.r'o\M wben the Salata Sot the ball u Areble Mannina waa sacked nlM U... ud could only ienerate 92 yardll la total offense by iame's end (a hWDiUatlni 14 yards in the ftrat half). ls 1oin8 to happen to ua. . "WHAT WE BA VE TO TllY to do now la mentally not pack our baas. Each player la folng to have to k>ok ln a mirror and ask himself if he's a profealonal. "We were so geared up for t.hls and it was a good opportunity for us," ~xplalned Manning who still showed some of the scars be received from the Ram&' front four. ''I certainly didn't think it would tum out like this. "It's a heavy atmosphere around here, but I th.ink we're boldinl up pretty good," added Manning. "It's Just ao touah. I look at Dick Nolan and actually feel sorry for the man. Plus, I'm 1oln1 through a tough time, too." a,._ leatUtAwO yean &My MW 1M Seahawlal to a ... -.i .......... ~ ~ ........... -botb off-1YelJ land ..,._.v.i, -ln Jllat abou& U.. N'eedleaa to say, by tbe time the contest reached the fourth quarter Ulere weren't enough fans in the SUperdom.e "Thil game ii IO tough for us because we mew· Steve (ftoeenbloom> wanted this. He's been so good to us and we; went out and laid down again." · Indeed. after bold.ing the Rams early lo the contest, the Saints gave g great "PLAYING MONDAY night football is something special for everybody. It was a chance for people to see we weren't an '0·11 team. I'm not going to hang my bead for anyone, though. I'm just going to loolr at this as another loss." The Rams, on the other hand, appear to be swinging In the other direction after their embarrassing defeat two weeks aeo agaioat Miami . Not only have they beaten two (eams on the road in New England and New Orleans, but they 've done it (See RAMS, Page 85) • By losing, the Saints have now only Duran vows KO tonight NEW ORLEANS CAP) - Roberto Duran, a brawler who learned bis craft in the streets of Panama City. de fends his World Boxing Counctl welterweight championship tonight agains t Sugar Ray Leonard, the gym-trained boxing tactician he beat to claim the crown five months ago. The bout in the Louisiana Superdome h e adlines a worldwide closed-circuit telecast which includes two other cham· pionship fights. After Leonard- Duran, the Superdome crowd will watch Marvin Camel defend his WBC cruiseweight crown against Carlos "Sugar" DeLeon . The closed-circuit opener, beamed from London, will show Mauncc Hope defending the WB C super welte rweight tille against Carlos Herrera. BUT THE MATCH which holds center stage is Duran.Leonard, a fight of contras ting s t yles matching the champion, a crowd- pleasing. swarming , slugger against the challenger, a classic fighter who depends on speed and ~guile. .,. .,,..,..._ · J "slfour points separated these THE RAMS' WENDELL TYLER TRIES TO AVOID RICKY RAY'S TACKLE. two boxers on the three official cards in their first match June 20 in Montreal when Duran wrested the title from Leonard by a Wl· animous declslon in a close, fiercely fought battle. For a while, it seemed there might be no rematch. Leonard, John Sevano • Rams-Sairits third active in commercials, television and other areas, talked of retire- ment. He was discouraged after the loss and considered going in other directions. But the lure of regaining the title was too much tooverc0me. NEW ORLEANS -How far have the Saints declined in this city? Well, let's just say their contest with the Rams Monday night was the third best show in town after the Duran-Leonard fight (No. 1) and the LSU-Tulane battle <t:"lo. 2) played Saturday. As a matter of fa·ct, the local newspapers were still doing stor ies on the LSU-Tulane outcome TWO DAYS later. Amazingly. even after the game started Mon· day night, the play on the Cield took a back seat to what was going on in the stands. The battle between th~ "Aints Bag" contingent and the "ban- ner hangers" was entertainment at its best. And the animosity between the two factions caused in ore than one scuffle in the stands. The Aints Bag wearers, who are anti-fans dis- gruntled with their team, came up with the bag gimmick last Sunday in Atlanta to demonstrate their disgust. The banner hangers, who are the counter· group, came up with their novelty this past week In an attempt to lift the Saints' spirits. The hangers represent those fans who love their team under any circumstances -even if they are0.12. There is an actual bitterness between the two sides. The Aints Bag people contend the whole af. fair is nothing more than a little fun being' poked at a horrible season . The banner hangers, meanwhile, don't find a shred of humor in the lituation. * • • As you might figure, former USC alum Pat Haden lost a couple of bets on last Saturday's out· come between the two rival schools won by UCLA. Haden dropped a case of beer to former UCLA srad Wendell Tyler and be owes Frank Lauterbur, the Rams' linebacker coach, all the drinks he wants until he falls off his stool, "which will be In about two days," Haden says with a smile. Haden contended that UCLA's victory was sheer luck, while all of USC's wins came on skill. He was still smiling when be made that state-ment, though. . •.• The main topic by the players on the team bus going to practice Sunday was Atlanta's win over Chicago and the Falcons• subsequent six-aame. winning streak. Almost to a man, the Ram players are taking credit for Atlanta's recent surge. "H we had beaten them lUte we should have, they would have been buried the rest of the season," said one player. "We let them off the hook and now they think they are winners. • • • The team was somewhat detained in departure from the Superdome Sunday after practice. Build- ing oflicial.s locked the team in, and needless to say that didn't set well with the players. Impatiently, Dennis Harrah began to rip a pair of doors off their hinges, but be thought better of the Idea a moment later. Incidentally, the Rams were finally released on their own recognizance. ••• The bhtl(est atltacUon of the year for the Ram players turned out to 1be Bourbon Street here in town. With a midnight curfew due to the Monday night eame, the playen were out in fqrce enjoying themselves Sunday night. Super Bowl XV ought to be ltbme function here · in January. Both participants are scheduled to ar· rive a week before the game. Hopefully, both sides will remember they have a con~t to play Sunday, Jan. 25. • • • The Superdome Is a 1t1antic building. To iJ. (See SEVANO, Page 85) "I enjoy boxing," said Leonard, who had won his first 27 fights before losing to Duran. "Most of all, I enjoyed being champion. Be· ing the challenger this time has given me an extra boost. rve worked harder. I would like to wear the championship belt home again." Jluran, of course, has other ide.._ "I don't like Leonard," Duran said. "I don't like any of my oppo. oents." IT'S OFFICIAL: NOUN FIRED NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The New Orleans Saints today fired Dick Nolan who, after the two most successful seasons in the franchise's history, failed to win even once against 12 National Football League opponents this year. The announcement by General Manager Steve Rosenbloom came just hours after the Saints ' were humiliated by the Rams 27-7 before a national television audience. "No, I will not resign," Nolan told reporters after Monday night's game. The firing came as no sur· prise. Nordiques left Simmer.(ing). QUEBEC (AP) -Charlie Simmer con- tinued to wreak havoc on NaUonal Hockey J,.eatue aoaltenders as the Loi An1elea, JCln11 came from behind to down the Quebec Nordique1 4-3 Monday nieht. "I guess I was just in the right place at the right times on my goals," said SJm· mer, who scored twice and notched the 1ame-wi.Dner to brint bi• season total to 23. "When we get ahead like we did tooiaht, our priority 11 to keep lhe other team hemmed tn Its sone," Simmer added. "But even more Importantly, we want to con\!'01 the puck and 1et lt out of our .one." Simmer lifted tbt .Klap to victory wtth a power.play etfort at. '1!43 ol the third period while Quebec'1·Jobn Wenalnk •u ""inc an interference penalty. Lo• AngelH bead coach Bob Berry • I praised the work of Simmer and his llnematea, Marcel Dionne and Dave Taylor, who Sot the other K.iJ)p• fOals. "We'bow we wtll 1et •corina from that llne and they were Just 1pectacular tonitbt," said Berry, who a1IO lauded the defeoa1ve work el b11 teem. · "I think our penalty·kilUna Hved tbe 1ame for UI. Our def enH played a IOlld game.•• Simmer'• 1am•winnlng pal wu one of Just two lhota on ioal the Klnp mana1ed ln the third period, but Berry wu oot overly eonees Dold. "We did not have that many 1hoU .on eoal, but we've had a few 1amea lib that lattly " BerrJ laid. "I suesa U.. lmpor· tant tblDI t1 &Ut we make our 1boU count." And.re Dupont, Robbie FtorO and Jamie Hislop scored for the Nordlques, who twice rallied from deficits to take a one-1oat lead in the second period. The Nordiquea enjoyed two power plays late in the final perJod, but were unable to beat Loi Angeles eoalle Mario Lessard, who faced 28 shots. ¥icbel Pluae wu teat.eel 1' times by the Kine• before 10,890 fans at the Coliseum. LOii ~eles improved Its woa-lolt-tted record to t.s..5-1for31 points and first place ln tbe Norrl1 Division, while Quebec: dropped to 4·11-6 and remain ln lut place ID the Adami Dtvlaiott. stmmer opened the 1corins for the Kint• wttla.adl ad coal of the 1e1110D at 12:55 of the ~ period after be took a pu1 from defeaaeman Larry Murphy at Q\aeMe'a blue line and mewed lD aklne to beat PJ .... on the n1bt1lde . . I ----·----........ ~ly "llllt l'MtO lty lltl<lwlnl K-lar JOHN GIFFORD (LEFT), DIGGY RILEY PACE TARS. Sa.ilors' dynasty tested W ednesdajr By ROGER CARLSON 01 Iha o.ily l"llllt Sia" If there 1s a coach more straight-forward than Newport Harbor High water polo coach Bill Barnett, he hasn·t shown his face around here And if there is a more successful coach, we haven't been able to locate him, either. Barnett pulls no punches and never has. His team, meanwhile, punches out victory after victory in what has become the CIF Southern Section's No. 1 dynasty. . Wednesday night the Sailors travel to Long Beach's Belmont Plua to duel Sunny Hills for the CIF •·A ch,am- pionship and the Tars are eying a fourth straight crown. BARNE'IT, IN HIS 14111 YEAR as the Sailors' boss, has guided Newport • a.H ... TT Harbor to an astoundin" record. Sunset League champioos every year, the Sailors have won seven CIF 4-A championships and finished second on four other occasions, making this the 12tb appearance in the finals for Barnett. This year's juggernaut include!l seniors Diggy Riley, John Gifford, Eric Doering, Brett De Valle, Mark Han.sen and goalie Ian Marksbury, along with junior Mike Howell and senior Jeff Wilson. Riley and Gifford were returning starters with first team All-CIF credentials and Barnett says he's not sur- prised and fully expected to be where he's at now -await- ing the finals against Sunny Hills. Barnett says this year's group ls more talented than the 1979 team which went the distance. But. he has re- servations. "LAST YEAR'S TEAM had a better perspective, says Barnett. "This team Is a much tougher team to work with, it tends to be going in a thousand different directions. It's hard to get them to concentrate." Well, they've concentrated enough to establish a 23·1 record, the only loss coming to Sunny Hills, a team they have beaten three times. ..We lost once to Sunny Hills, 16-7," says Barnett. "It sflould have been 24-7. We were dog meat, just terrible.' Wednesday's action begins at 9 p.m. and Barnett aays his team's objective will be to stop Sunny Hills' one-man offense -Michael Spicer. a drive-and-shoot so~. 'THE SAILORS RELY on a ~Una system with Riley and Ho•ll lending additional advan~e from the left side. \ Three of Barnett's stars are transfers -Gifford from Hun~ Beach. Riley from Edilon and De Valley from Corona del Mar. ..They transferred ror the water polo," says Barnett . matter-of-factly. "It was the pa.rents' choice, they've tot the ript " be adds. The Sai1on run a single poet atlac:k with Gifford pav- ing the way; with his passes to Rlley, Howell and De Valle, usually. Barnett says hls tea in 's belt useu are speed and qulcknesa. And u for Spicer, Bamett'1 knowledae ol tbe SUnny HUii' star runs deep, •ince Spicer ii a member ot tbe u.l· ed States Junior natlonal water polo team, coached b1 Banett. · "That doean't really ctve me much o1 aft Ml•," M1I Barnett. "I'm not In tbe pool." btSak hold a bag party rdome auite 432 ., .... " .......... N OJU, AN wt 431 In tbe Leulliana 'EIJ' upudom •u I.be ae n. ol a bal party Monday n11tll a \N wtnl New Or&eana Saintl lost to the Ram1 ln a National Football Le cue 1ame. Jll)' L.auntiUa, lh boat, welcomed vlaiton with a beer and a ba1. tho lalHl form o( trlticiaQl for a team which c:ar· rled lmprt slvt ll·l•m• k>llinti 1treak into the 1ame. ••P'ow1 It you count lhe lut three preseuon 1ames," s •d LaUrlc Ila "But we don't." Obviously, there 11 charity m lhe hearts of the bag peo- ple. For Monday night's network television show, they broueht banners, too One said, "Trade The Saints to Utah and Bnng Back the Jan." bemoaning the log of the city's National Basketball Association team. Another said, "Dick Nolan Another One Bites The Dust." And Ulen there waa the posillve one. 'Go For O, '' it read. And the 0 even blinked on and off. a tribute to the electronic ingenuity of lbe bag folks. Some people m New Orleans oppose the bag people and have launched a counter crusade labeled "Saints Optimism." "They don't understand," said Lauricella, who is in the real estate business. "They're lairing it as malicious and a personal lnsuJt. All it is is an excuse for a party and a good one.'' The leader of the bag crusade is Bob Lecompte, a barten- der-entrepreneur who had 4,000 of the bags printed. They are sold for $1 apiece outside the Superdome. Updating decals to keep pace with the Saints' record cost 25 cents each. ------Quote of the day -----...., University of Iowa basketball coach Lute Olson talk- ing about the upooming Big lOseason: "The Big Ten is the best conference in the country. An excellent team can finish eighth, ninth and even loth." Willianu. Bell o n injured reserve IUt The St Louis Cardinals placed two more ·[i] players, linebacker Eric Williams and wide re-4 .l ceiver Mark BeU, on the NFL injured reserve List following their loss to Kansas City ... Starting linebackers Harry Carson and John Skorupan of the New York Giants were put on injured reserve ... All-pro center Tom Banks, who was cut by St. Louis last week after criticizing team officials, was clatmed on waivers by Washington ... Houston Coach Bum Phillips cleared up any rumors that be might be planning to leave the Oilers in favor of the New Orleans Saints: ''The on- ly move I'm planning to make is next F~bruary 11 my new house is ready by then . . . Running back Earl Cooper of San Francisco bas set an NFL record for pasw receptions by a rookie, the team dis- covered one week late. He now bas 63 re- ceptions for the year to break the old mark of 56 set by Sid Blallb of Houston and w.u.AMS tied by Mau Snell of the Jets, both In 1964 Fraalr Malone1 resigned aB coach of the Syracuae Univel'Jllty football team . . . Freemaa •c:NeU, the UCLA tailback who caught a deflected pasa fort.be touchdown which beat USC, was named Pacif'ic·lOoffemtve,player of the week. Arizona State's Mike Richard.son, who made bis seventh in- terception o( the year to clinch a win over Oregon, was named defensive s tandout ... Lehigh of Pell.D}lylvania (9-0-2) ilnd Boise State of Idaho (8-3) have been named to compete in the NCAA Division 1-AA football championship playoffs. Bos1rt1"• goal gi.,e• l •la ndPrs de Mike Bossy•s 25-foot slapshot from the right ~ faceoff circle his second goal of the night, gave ' the New Yo~k Islanders a 4-4 National Hockey League lie with Winnipeg Monday night. The two goals boosted Hossy·s teague-leadmg total to 25. Defenseman Scott Campbell, the captain of the \_Vinnipeg Jets, suffered a badly separated right shoulder dunng the game ... Herb Brooks, who coached the U.S. Olympic hockey team to a gold medal, said he ~ad hoped to.become coach ~f the New York Rangers immediately but might have to watt until March ... Walt Michaels will be back next year as coach of the New York Jets according to a New York newspaper ... Right winger Rejean Houle of Montreal has been named the NHL player of the week. ttillio,..,,· laf e 11urge p~ ll.rdda Sly Willlams scored New York's last five •. points in regulation and nine more in .overtime to give the Knicks a 113-110 NBA victory over Houston Monday night . The injury-riddled Seattle Supersonics acquired 6-9 forward-center John Shumate from San Antonio ... Earvin "Magic" Job.uon un- derwent successful surgery on his knee ... The North American Soccer Lea~ue aMounced it has realigned its Indoor League because of 1mmigrallon problems bemg faced by Canadian and foreign players ... Outlielder Garry Maddoz and third baseman Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies head major league Gold Glove teams announced this week . . . John McMullen, under fire in recent weeks from Houston Astros limited partners, stepped aside as general partner but will continue to help operate the franchise aa part of a three-member executive committee ... Matt.laew Saad Muhammad the WBC light heavyweight champion, says Lotte Mwale', his opponent in a Nov. 28 title bout, is not going to give him much opposition ... Salelman Nyambul and Mathews Motshwarteu of the University of Texas at El Paso, finished first and second to lead UTEP to its third con- secutive NCAA cross country tltle.1 Na.,raaHova fle•et ..,Ith ~ MELBOURNE -Tennis star Martina al Navratilova says personal problems and frustra-" tion with her family caused her to lose her top playing from earlier this year. Navratilova said Tuesday that she had hoped her mother, father and sister would have settled with her in Virginia, but her father, who could not speak English and wasn't anxious to learn, found he could not adjust to the American way of life. Tefevi•ion, rad io Followlno are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratlnos are: ' ' " ' excellent; " " ' worth watching; / 1 fair; I fort get It. A I p.m .• Ch•nnel 9 ./ .( ./ COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Pan American at Nevada-Las Vegas. A'nnouncer ~Chick Hearn: Jerry Tarkanlan's Runnln' Rebels of the University of Nevada-us Vegas,open the season against the Pan Am.rtcan Broncs. The Rebels aren't listed In the top 20 this seaSOI) but wlll be playlno In the Times Classic In Anaheim In December. ' OTH•lt TELeYISION 8:30 p.m. (11) -ltAMI w a•K. RADIO No events scheduled. • AP' WI'""'"° DAVE WAYMER PATS RAM MIKE GUMAN ON HELMET. FrorN Page B-1 SEVANO'S'COLUMN. • • lustrate, Housto~ 's Astrodome can sit inside this massive com- ple~. • • • Can you imagine the New Orleans Pride, the c ity's women's basketball francbiae, will play their home sames in the 70,000.aeat Superdome. Fortunately, maintenance won't have to do any cleaning of the stands. All the participants and fans will be on the court. .. * .. Surprisingly, the Saint.s·Ram game drew almost 60,000. An early head count on the Duran· Leonard crowd has the atten- dance al 30,000 -very low and disappointing to local promoters here. ll 's Lhe promoters• own fault for the sparse turnout. To put it simply, they h ave priced themselves out. Despite the Fro• Page B .J RAMS ••• convincingly. And , they've done it by finding their old trademark -defense. local blackout. nobody is going to pay $50 to sit in the back row and watch a fight 200 yards away. .. . . Vine~ Ferragamo update : It appears the Rams· policy toward a new contract is to let Ferraaamo test the free aaent market and then match the highest bidder. What the team is gambling on is that the bida won't reach astronomical proportions. What the Rams would like to pay a year is between $200,000.300,000. Ferragamo is looking for something in the $400,000 range. If the Rams win this intriguing battle, look for Ferragamo to use his trump card and opt (or at least threaten to opt> for the Canadian Football Lea~ue. • * • For lhose fans who watched the game on Channel 7 Monday night. here's a clarification or what happened to Frank Corral when he was asked to leave the field in the first quarter: The head referee asked Corral to depart because he had tape on his kicking shoe which is il- legal. And, the rules state when a player is a s ked to leave because of equipment problems by an official. he must sit out at least one play. , T~.~btr21, 1Cill0 twl. y PW.D'f - CHRIS CRANDALL Golden 50 Prep foo tball's top plays Goldeest /. (Last week's play1 ol 51 yards or more) ~Abel Cachola, Chris Crandall (Estancia), intercep- tion and return for TD (Cachola 54 yards, Crandall 45 yards) 87-Rod Emery <Fountain Valley), kickoff return for TD 67-Bill Bright (Corona del Mar), run 64-Damon Sweazy <El Toro), run 61-Ray Chretin (Estancia), pass from Jim McCahill Season 99-Cachola-Crandall (Estancia); 90-C. Bright (Corona del Mar), Cech (University); 87-B. Bright (Corona del Mar), Emery (Fountain Valley); 83-Irvine (Ocean View); 82-Stanley (Ocean View); 7&--Moor.e (Irvine); 73-Moser (Ocean View>. Slouka (Mater Dei), Ventura (Marina); 72-Grandstaff (Marina), Placka <Dana Hills); 70-Harry (Fountain Valley); 69-Harry (Fountain Valley); 68-Reinhollz (Ocean View>; 67 -Thompson <Huntington Beach); B. Bright (Corona del Mar>; ~ Bush <Marina), Nixon <Costa Mesa); 64-Sweazy (El Toro); 62-Gleed !Dana Hills); 61-Chretin (Estancia); 60-Brantley (Huntington Beach), Harry (Fountain Valley); 5&--Urmson <Estancia), Ventura (Marina); 58-Davis (Laguna Beach), Giddings (Newport Harbor), Moore CHuntington Beach ); 57-Harry (Fountain Valley) 2 ; Frandsen <Marina), Welton <Edison); 5&-Grandstaff <Marina). Mounce <San Clemente). Jeisy (San ClementeJ; 55-Sweazy ( EJ Toro). Tuttle (Ocean View); 53-Sweazy (El Toro>. D.·Jackson <Edison); 52-Williams <El Toro), Irvine <Ocean View); 51-Davis <Estancia), SO-Giddings <Ne wport Harbor), M. Jackson (~ison L Last week's statistical leaders Rushing 1. Damon Sweazy (El Toro), 29-247 ; 2. D.J . Bell <Edison), 13-163; 3. B. Bright <Corona dd Mnr), 9·103. Passtqi 1. Jim McCabill (Estancia), 14-28-1, 216 ; 2. Bryan Douglass <El Toro), 10-14-1, 140; 3. Clay. Tucker <Corona del Mar), 10-14·0. 132; 4. Bob Grandstaff (Marina), 9·23·3, 129; 5. Ken Major, 9-12-0, 114 . Recelvta1 1. Jamie Aiken (Estancia), 5-G; 2. Abel Cachola (Estan- cia), !>-51; 3. Melvin Jacll:soo (Edison, 4-83; 4. Chris Hecker (Corona del Mar), 4-70; 5. John Glina (El Toro), 4-63. Seorlq l . O.J . Bell CEdi11on ), 18; 2. 1lm Mccahill <Estancia). 16 ; 3. Damon Sweazy (El Toro), Todd Williams CEl Toro), H each; 5. Rod Emery CFounUllin Valley). 12. • N e b r a s ka c oach dies· . • .. .. . . . . . LlNCOLN, Neb. CAP) -Joe Cipriano. the winningest bead coach in the 81 -year history or University or Nebraska basket- ball, died at Bryan Memonal Hospital today following an 18· month battle with cancer. He was 49. share coaching duties last season with assistant head coach Moe Iba. Cipriano had a 254· 196 record in 17 years. His teams recorded 168 more wins than any other coach ·s squads. In 20 years of major col- lege coaching, his teams won 297 games, losing231. A spokesman for the Nebraska sports information orfice said Cipriano underwent initial sur· gery for cancer Nov. 12, 1979. The recuperation forced Cipriano to Their combined efforts led the Cornhuskers to an 18-13 overall record, a tie for second in the Big Eight Conference and a spot in the National Invitational Tourna- ment ··r have lost an awful good friend, .. said Iba .. All the things that he did for my family are im- possible to put into words. My whole family is very. very sad." "The university has lost a great person and I have lost a wonderful friend,·· said Athletic Director Bob Devaney "WE'RE NOT QUITE there yet but we're getting close," ad- mitted Jack Reynolds, as the team Improved it's record to 8-4 and stayed a game behind Atlan- ta in the NFC West. "There's a certain mystique about coming to New Orleans and playing well here. We want- ed •to shut them out badly. We didn 'l, but it was a team game all the way. Pro football probe ~·W e want to be in the playoffs," said Jim Youngblood in explaining the team's play. "We know our backs are against the wall and we have to come out s mokin' every game." The R~ms not only came out smokin' against the Saints, but in the process served a warning to other NFL clubs that they are back. "Intensity and concentration. That's what It takes to win in this league," explained Fred Dryer. "I don't think we're quite there yet ... but we're close. The good teams will do this week in and week out. We still have four tiames left. Let's see what happens now." ACfUA.U.Y, WHAT happens now is simple: lhe Saints will ·try and pick up the pieces again and attempt to decide who their No. 1 choice ln tbe colli'Se draft will be . Tbe Rama, meanwhile, will malre tbeir perennial drive for the playoffs. Only UU. ttme lbe playen will be wlnntnl for only one cause, and that ii . . . "Ourselves./' aald Re)'nolds. ''Ourselves,'' added Jfm Youngblood. . "Ourselves ,•• chimed ln Dryer. "Ounelves," exclaimed Rlcb Saul, makln1 the vote un· anlmoua. WeU, at leut tbe Ram• have SOME111ING to play for. Tbe same can't be Hid of the Saint.I anymore . . Q. Wbat wu Kauaa ctty laead coach Man LeYJ'I record la Ute Canadlaa Football Leape! · A. Tbe Montreal Alouelles won Canada's Grey Cup twice in five years under Levy and had an overall 50-34 -4 record. Montreal made the playoffs all five years and appeared in the three Grey Cups. In '77, they bad the be8t record ln the franchise's history, 11-5. Levy began pro coaching in '69 as the Eagles kicking team coach. He served under George Allen at Los Angeles and Washington before taking the Montreal post ln '73. As a college bead coach, be served at Coe College ('53-55), New Mexico ('58-59), CallfomJa < '60-63 ) and Wllliam & Mary . ('64-68). Q. Mere cllcl TOllJ DoneU raak • Dallu' all-&Jme 1111& el raaltera at tile ltart •f tlala aeu.! A. Wlth 3,'39 yardJ in his lint three aeUOD.11 Dorsett ranked fifth. 1be Cowooy career leader la Don PertEins, wbo ialned 1,217 yards in 1,500 carries over eight seasons. No. 2 is Calvin Hill (5,009 yards>, followed by Robert Newhouse (4,187), Walt Garrison (3,886) and Dorsett, who bas the best per-carry average (4.6 yards) among the leaden. Dallas' No. 6 all-time rusher is Roger Staubach with • 2,264 yeards. Q. Bu New Eqland'• Harold Jack._ ner led·u.e NFL la re- cel•lalf A. Once. In 1972, in hia lut season with Philadelphia, J actson caught 62 passes for 1,048 yards. Jacluon, who start- ed 1980 with 497 career re- ceptions for 8,840 yards and 70 touch~, bas twice led the NFL in yards Sained by a re- ceiver (1,116 in •• and l,OM in '72) and averaged a career-hip 21.t yards per catcb in '73. JacboD, who opened bil career wU.b Loi Aqelea and bu played with the Rams (twice), Eacl• and Pat.riett l tor the Ii.at two yean), aftl'a&ed 22.5 yardl on '5 eatct. lut aeuoa. AUTO I FOOTBALL / BASEBAI L PllOSNIX (AP) -If .,. ....... , ~ u. ,... "° ........... a.. ..... fraea•a aay, tlU llOHlOI Aatne' All·IUr rlP&· .. .... mlllltMMella .. ...... .,., ... ,....,. ........ .... ,i.u.. • ··a ·m~f .... anato-... ~•• bl lfrial tralil .. ;' -ii14 Aatro ceat.,fltlcltr C11ar C.._. • tM .... ~maelf rrotaa~uakle. "lwu OM ol tM r.w ...... Wllio law llimtt after hla lwo-•raUona. Afttr tM MCOBd OM, I knew be'41 come back. Aad I bow be'• determined to, I I atCBAaB SUPP&&ED a stroke July 30 durin1 a workout witb ex·teammate Wilbur Howard at the Houston Astrodome. Sur1eona nbse- quently removed a blood clot from the juncture of two arteries in bis neck which was lmpedln1 the pow of blood to hia braln. LNI than four montha later, the 6-8 pitcher la In Phoenix to conttnue rebabllltation. Several of bis teammates and National Lea1ue rivals ·•howed up tbla weekend to play in the "J .R . Invitational" 1011 touma- meul with proceeds 1otn1 to Richard's non-profit or1ant1a-tioa that aulats ex-players in findint new careen. Many fttured Richard wu go- itig to be included. "He waa almost dead a while back and now be'a almost healthy," said Houston U1lrd baseman Enos Cabell. "After seeing the determination J .R.'s shown, I don't doubt that he'll be back." LOOKING A LITl'LI: under his listed playing weight of Z30 pounds, Richard met with selected newsmen Saturday for the first time since his injury struck. "I've been working out two weeks now -running three miles a day, lifting weights and doing certain exercises with my arm. I feel great," he said. "The doctors don't know when I'll be able to pitch again. Maybe in January. To me, it's just a mat- ter of time." "I'm not worried about a re· lapse," added Richard. "All I'm trying to do now ia set myMlf in' the best posalble allape I can and prepare myself mentally. I got more motion in my arm now than I've had ln a lon1 Ume. Tomorrow, ll mipt be different. But right now, things are alright." tlae Ratru ~ , ta.AH: 11. (.oler ... ....... • flilln'Y. .,... lnJwy tn 1m 9lllrrY ........ ._,.. ""'" 41Utlftl ... -....... end tuMeo _...uw ':tied In foW more .... • ,.w.=,...,,,. lltt. TMI '-* y •--'•In Ml ••ttk .._In IMlrceDtlonl es M ~u.I off eWd In ft71 com- perM to MM letl '"'9ft. cou.••: ,.,ry played two y .. ,. .. Celotedo after .,.ndlng 1it11 ''"""'•" and sopttomore INION .a ,,esno City COfltll wlMr• r. •s • JC All·Amerlcen. At one time a track star, Pwry hH recorded • Jump of 2.W. ~•lllONAL : Born In Fresno~ ,,.,r., att.ttded Hoov1tr HIQh In '"•t city. He and wife Pat llve there during the off-seaso", where Rod Is working on • bachelor'$ degree In P . E. at Fresno State. lrlsla prof lie Turkey night grand •et e pris ByBOWA&DL. llAHDY .............. One of tbe olden aad ClCllllinuout automobile rac• la loulhern Calllonala ii tbe annual Turkey Nlabt Grand Prbt for USAC lllldceta •t Ascot Park undertbe banner of J .C. AaaJuia. Tbla year the USAC UU. wW be at atake •lain but Ca.ta ll•a '1 Roa "Sl"PJ" Tripp w1l1 not be in the bunt. Tripp wu amooc the top contenden unW ···;;;~:~beGu,m,to 1poll Mel Kenyon's attempt to win a third Turkey Night victory. Tripp, incidentally, has never won at Ascot but will be in the field Thursday nipt for the 100-lap main event. · . The two driven in tbe battle for Ule USAC midget crown are Kenyon (a five-time previous winner) and Rieb Vo1ler who woo the tiUe in 1m Tripp is a two-Ume former winner but bas bad tib problems in the last three yean. Ontario) Benny Parsons, Cale Yuboroulb, 86bby Alllaoa, David Pearson, Budd)' Baker, Darrell Waltrip and Kyle Petty. • • • IN CABE YOU BA VEN'T marked the dates on your calendar, the 1911 Grand PrhiofLoq Beaebl.a aet for tbe weekend of March U-15. Tb1t OM featurel aucb driven as Mario Andrettl, Alan Jone1, NelM>o Piquet, GWes Vlllenueve, Emenoa FlWpaldi, Jae~ quea Lattlte and many otben on the international circuiUnqUMtotthe world drlvlnl cbamplombip. ndlo Jlller WIDE AREA COVERAGE On• c..My. L.A.'Cea-ty, Ila.,_,.._ C...cy. IUwnWr c-..-,. Moeller's Faust A fourth former champion, Steve Lotabaw (1979) is also in the field for the Thanbgivt.nc night eyeot that gets under way at 8 o'clock. -===~~==-=-.....;;....-""• Othen an the field will include former short-track motorcycle rider Sonny Nutter; Doug Wolfgang a two-time sprint car title holder; Jon Rabe of Mla- sion Viejo; defending champion Ron Shuman· Danny McKnight; Gary Patterson and Tony Simo~ '17.75 in ND trOJition CINCINNATI (AP) - Gravelly coived Gerry Faust, who created the Moeller High School football program 18 years a10 and since then has averaeed nearly 10 victories a season, always said there were only two places he would coach - Moeller and Notre Dame. the top of every note he wrote, even a thank you to a sports writer for a complimentary story about the Moeller Crusaders. He police d 1the Moeller grounda, picking up scraps of paper. He once directed Stpiday morning t.raffic when a traffic light failed at the intersection outside a Roman Catholic among others. Incidentally, Vogler is aiming al winning both ' the midget and sprint car titles under the USAC ban-11'10•,~ha::::ve~our competent ner In the same season. No other driver in USAC hls-• plumbers do the work! tory bas ever won two separate open-cockpit na-· -BLO~K ~ ... tional titles in the same season. Vogler has already " - •on the sprint crown and leads Kenyon by nine H!IAT'"fJ points going into Thursday's battle. iuu~, aa 3836 * * * ......... ,.~ &e&al ••· cos& no deposit on aedit IPPf'Oval I >W \'-I I I I •l ''' ll 4. qi 1 1 I, fl'HI 1'-.f '' W \ II I 1 "-1 . ,n-.; SANTA ANA 835-3305 Calt'S41-678. Put 111 t.W word• to work for ou. "I've bad other offers, but I wouldn't leave Moeller except for one job," Faust said. "I like the atmosphere at Moeller, and I guHa it's pretty much the same al Notre Dame." church near Moeller. His players were big and tough, the equal or many small college alhJetes. But they were expected to be gentlemen and THAT WAS A YEAlt ago at scholars. WHEN THE NASCAR Grand Prix circuit opens the 1981 season at Riverside International Raceway Jan. U., it wiUmark the swansong of the larger cars and the debut of the down-sized racing machines that will be used next year. NA.SCAR will introduce the 110-inch wheelbase cars at Riverside but will allow the 115-inch wheelbase machines to compete for the final time as JC~~=* 40th l11nnlnt AUTO VALVOLINE CLUI . this time, just before his team "I don't care if he 's the won the Ohio big-school cham-greatest player there is, he bet- pionsbip. Everybody suspected ter never cuss, he better never Coach Dan Devine wouldrft stay play dirty football , and if he at Notre Dame much longer, burps he better say 'excuse and some alumni already were me,' "Faust once said. touting Faust for the job. He knew he could never run Monday, the day after Moeller such a tight ship at most col- had won its riftb state cham-leges. Until Notre Dame called, pionship in six years, Faust told he contented himself at Moeller. well. A number of driver changes are scheduled for next season including those of Times 500 winner (at Allen hospitalized hisassistantshewas leaving. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern California Faust probably could have FAUST WAS the second Ohio tailback Marcus Allen, the country's second- had several college coaching high school coaching legend in leading collegiate rusher with a 156.3-yard per jobs. He just wasn't interested. his family . He pt aye d game average, is in a Hollywood hospital because "I like the discipline and re-quarterback for the Dayton high of problems with his right eye. li1ious orientation of Moeller," school coached by his father, Allen bas been Usted as doubtful for Southern he said. "I like working with Gerard "Fuzzy" Faust Sr. Cal's final game of the season, against secood- klds.", "My dad was the best football ranked Notre Dame on Dec. 6, it was announced Jlleli1ion is a big part of coach I've ever seen," Faust Monday. everything Faust does. said. "Kids loved him. He's sort The junior from San Diego said he couldn't see He always led bis Moeller of my idol." out of bis right eye after last Saturday's game players lo prayer. He once With a career record of against UCLA and wu adm1tted to Hollywood turned away from a walking in-174-17-2, Faust could have been Preabyteljan Hoepltal that night after be bad terview on the Moeller campus an imperial coach with wood-been bleeclinlwitbiiltheeye. to genuflect and say a short paneled office, carpeting and "I'll check him Thursday morning and, if prayer in front of a statue of the wet bar. Instead, the office he there has been no re-bleeding by then, I may let Virgin Mary. shared with his assistants was him go home," said Dr. Victor Wechter, an op- loud, cramped and messy. thalmologist. "I want to keep him in a quiet en- USAC MIDGDS Turkey Night Grand Prix MIL KINYON STIVI LOTSHAW ION SHUMAN SLllPYTRIPP RICH VOGLIR DOUG WOLFGANG TIAllSCIVllG llGllT lUOO Vermenl •I";: ,1 .... r' ' I l. -' 11) l1l \ :41 Before the s troke , Richard complained of fatigue and a "deadness" in bis throw· ing arm. HE SCRAWLED "JMJ'' -for "I never hide anything from vironment to allow the damaged blood vessel to Jesus, Mary and~J:o:se~p~h.:_____::o:n:___m~y~c~o~a~c~hes~._"~F~a~us~l~sa~i~d~.~~~__:.:he=a~l~.'-'~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~!!l!!l!!m!!l ........ lm!!!ll ...................... _. Alcohol bout ~ over ·for Ellis . ~HOENIX (AP) -Doek Ellis hua't pitched in a ~ajor leaaue same ln more than a year. Yet it wasn't uoW recently that be was able to shake one of the ''social dbeaaes" he acquired ft'om playing baseball -alcoboliam. THE H· Y EA&·OLD BLLll, here to participate in a fund·raialna golf toumament in behalf of allln1 Houtten Astro pitcher J .B. Richard, baa just returned from a tO-day stay at The Meadows rebabllitatlon ce'lter in Wlckenburs. It la the same place Kansas City Royals' catcher Darrell Porter tunMld for help with his drinkinl and dnll ptoMe1n1 last •Pline. "My drintlnl bad ,.U. out ol haad," Ellis said. "It waa due a lot to t.elnl out of the 1ame. But it'• in cq,ntrol now an• arrested. "l got With the Fellowship ol People there and the>.: worked wonders," be added. "It was one of the bluest declslom of m)' life. I'm &lad I made it at that particular time." &Uis, a right-hander w1M> won It games for the 197ll>ittaburab Pirates, taid he denleped a drink- ing bablt once be reaclled the m.Jon in 1988. ,fflt's a 'shame that t1'e d.iaease Itself is social- ly acceptedi" he said. "That's what'• so bad about it. It's near ya thing where It's almost mandatory in sporta that you have a few spirita here and there. "PEOPLE ARE NOT lmowled1eable to the ,,. fact that lt la a dUtease," Ellla added. "ll's one of the ~ three klllen today. People don't ..realize that." But I bad nache4 the polnt where I did. And ex·Btooklyn Dod1er pitcher Don Newcombe 1ot me some help." Newcombe bad referred both Porter and Dodier pitcher Rick Welch to The Meadows to ~the bottle. Each came under 1crutlay and controversy whea their stories became public. ''I don't think that wlMnev• you need help an4 tecetve it that lt la embarraaalQi," EWa said. ... ;Race scheduled .. ~· Vlll• Park Tw11ey Trtt ftye.mlle nm ud two-iDUe nm for ncmee .._.. wW be held, at......._ at Vllla Pan R-..a • Nn. at at l :JO a,m, Pre-,....,..._ at• rill• Wldft·-<11 wttbcM) can be PIC!bd •at IM.t 9't4111C 'aeo. aacl rw-niDC .--ID tbe Ona.-Coml1 ... a.......-wm u.o &m ,.._....,...,at 7;IO a.m. 8l tM rue atM • *-tliJ' ti tM nee. 'J'lae rMll WUI ""* •••• .. ill.,......, .. , SPA DSOF SPAS t POITA8LES t IN-GROUNDS t ABOVE GROUNDS No apes held back. All col· on end 1tylet. All 1pe1 pr• tegoed with specie! llq- uldetlon prlCH. S.ve up to 1976.00. Full warranty on first fine spe1. Bring cash. caahler's checks or money orderi. Haul It yourMlf or we'll lhlp freight collect. Meny factory seconds In· eluded. ITAlllNG AT SALE 3 DAYS ONLY e No Mlesmtn -only fedoty ptfton~I • lnst1ll1tl0n advice MIS rec:ommtnd1tlon e All units 1.A.P.M.O. tPSWOYld ISP 1021 $279°0 BE EARLY IOOllOf81AT NtM10tM MIT CIOMI - mtlMID Ml MaalY ,. IAll wu••--• 3321 W. Castor St. Santa Ana 957-14'4 orange Gify Bank. I We the c;taylght into full-~·~ banking. Extended hours with extended se1vices. And free registered key tags At Orange City Bank. Huntington Harbour, we're open Monday-Friday from 9 AM to 6 PM and from 10 AM to 1 PM each Saturday. With a friendly, ·competent staff to assist you in all aspects of personal, as well as commercial banking. Dedicated to service, we 're on the move. Con· struction 1s now underway on our Huntington Harbour ~iiiiiiiiiib.. branch. In the meantime, a temporary location at 4972 ,~.liiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Warner Avenue is open for your convenience. And of · course, our beautiful main office at 2730 E. Chapman Avenue in Orange remains at your service. Stop by ttither location and pick up a sturtiy Orange City Bank registeted key tag with your personalized code number. In the event of lost keys, the tag Instructs the finder to deposit the keys In any mail box. Orange.City Bank guarantees the re- turn postage. We'll keep your keys, and your money, out ot the wrong.hands. · Visit us S<?On. Interest bearing checking accounts beginning December 31, 1980. l - • ~ ! • . l ! • ' 1 { I ..... ..,. ..... Md•••• ............ ,.. .. ....-.w ........ ... ' : ' ' croM a ltt • --J:A• lldD'le'a Iii. Ftr _.. ....... , clll lU Holt at aT·lm orTf._.., ____ ....... __ ......_ ____________ ....... j .. -------- NPL .. ,....,.,.; ~·Mal ... . ~ "\ "'' ,, .. " ' . '" = ,. ' .. ,. .. ...... ,. -••• .. ,.,ua • ' • u• •• "' ~ I ' • • ' . . , • • ... : = I ~ I 17' • m ,.._ t a • '" m 21• --• • 0 .. , *'' 1» .... f'f.CltCt 6 I I I» l• Jlt .... on.-t 12 0 -1• M AM&••CMe co.•••••c• .... ........ -If~ a.Ill-• ..,., ... , NY ~II • l 0 liel i.. 1• ..... , Wt U' • • o liGO 2U >ti t t 0 )00 19' Z>I ) • o no n1 im ~ Clt~HWI.,.,., PlllM<K911 Clnclnnttl • • • 4 o .. , mm 0 ..,,,3' I S > ' 0 SD '" lit o .1110 ,., m -· 0..1-S...D._ Deaver IC•ntt• City S.•111• I • 0 .. 7 21S U• • 4 0 ... , 3J2 w I S 0 .MJ 2•7 201 • o "°° ,,. m 103JJ 2)2JIM MMUy'1k.,.• ...... 11. -OtleMlt 1 TllW'tlllay' 1 0-.. Chlc•go •I Oatr<MI ICll•n""I 1 •• 9 lO em.I S.•lllt Al Ollll• leti.NWl 4 •I Ip m I A1m1 27, 81lnt1 7 Sc-tty OIM11tl"l LOI A1>99lt1 0 U l IO 27 NtwOrle-0 0 0 7 I LA -O.nnero JI p•u fro m Gum.n I Corral klckl LA Oennero 16 N U from Ferr•~mo ICoH•I kkkl LA -FG Corr•l U LA -Petcock I rvn ICorr.i klCI" LA -FG Corrtl 19 NO -c:Nldt IS NU from Stoll IR•c••OO klckl A -Sl .... LA Fir.too-t i Ru•hH·Y¥ds 0 21S P•nlng y¥0S 111 Ret11rnyantl 14 PHW• 1S 7M Pvnt1 4~l F11mbl-ICKI 11 Pen•IUH-ytrds •·lit .........,u.Nn "° • II JO ., 1 IS »-2 8-41 1 I }-«> RUSHING -Los AllQel ... Tyler I••. Pe.cocll 11.zt, ,._,... 1-41, llry•nl 1·41, G11m•n s-t. New Orie..,•, -nnlnQ 2 If, Rogers M, WlllOn 4-C. PASSINO -LOS .A~IH, Ferre~mo 1•1•+1~ ()llrnlln M.o..31, Crom .. ell 0-1~ New Orleen1, MtllfllllO 12·2'·1 n , Scoll J.t+». RECelYING -Los AngelH, Brnnl S-20 Oennud >JS, Hkll• 2-42. N•,. Ori••nJ1 WlllOll s-t1, Herrl1 ,.SJ, R-ra M9, Clllldl ,.., .. ~toptwenty Tiie Top 1-ly c..ms In TIM Auocletea Pr•SI <Olle9f ....... POii. with llrtl·plK• ¥0ttf lft ,. ....... -·• r~rd• encl ~ ·-1.111 4" I . ....,.. DMN W f.+.I 1,222 ~ ~ S&ef• (0 .. ,.. • .... "·~I~ ,,., .. ,..,. i.~--.. , .. "° 6.. Oklatlome M.O M ~1'E ·H! :! ...,... t-t.o m ,ONt.-.. ,. -II, ltltlMfl\ Y-'9 10.t.O SM IL ...... cw.llfte 10.l.O S21 14. UCLA •2.0 J0J IS,;.........., .. 1.0 4'0 '"' MMl••w• ..... ..,.o m 11. So. c.lltonlla M · I 112 1t. FICM'lde 7·1.0 JIJY> ,., So.IUI <Moline ~ IS Jt. So. Me1"0dlsl 1-U • 7S Coffege football schedule Hert ls tN major col~ footbell .c-•~ '°'"'''-*: ,.__, Alloclt Isl-•I 8r0Wft "'*' Pitt at Pem Slelt ~' Al•btma .,._A'*'"' al BlrmlnQl>•m ArltOftt ~It al Ari-.. Teu1 Ttcll YS . .ArllMIM1 et Little Roe~ Holy Crosa et Boslon Coll- Mleml, ...... et Flof'IO. Georgl• Ttcll •I O.Or11I• Air Forct•IH•w•ll.n A l<t at -'°"· n Army vs. ,....,., at Pflll.cielPhla llrlo,,..,, Y-.g at Nev•CS.i..• Ve9••. n Oki_,. State al Olllallomt Ul•h •I 5an Olf9o St•lt , n T .. HUMelTtHI Te~e\V~ll ~., UCLA ~QreoonStett .tlOllYO .... .. nau CIOllN••..C• b\::"'°'" ...... _ 0.1111tr ...... ,,11, 0.11•• ~"'· ~ Gol*nS~"' ... rn • ,.,,,_ kl\01~ .............. . ~ n I 1t • t II • u ' 14 ~ " ~""°'"'' ... " . I. 1 IJ I 0 12 14 0 EASTEaN COM,11.llNCI AUMtkOI....,_ f'n .. ..a . '11 ti/I ~. ••• ,., .'<\ .IM 12 '" ... ,~ ::i: :~ .m 10Yt 311 11 P111"4tl~ It J ... 8osl0ft 11 • 6M 4111 HewVOl1' 12 1 ~ s W•Y.lft91on I 13 .»1 IOYI Hew JtrWy • I• lW II Mll,.evlt.• 1nc11- c 111c..oo Allen~ Clevtl...O Otltoll C-t.M Dl•!Me9 1• S ISi 11 10 W.I Slit ' U 42' I 7 ll .150 '"' 1 It .l04 II • .. .111 11\lt ,,__,.,Sc .... New York 1 ll, Hqyston 110 loll TMIM'• o.m.. Porllancl at All.,I• Pntl•a.tPN• •t O.llas Denver •• St!I D'- Argentln• Open l•t 9-Alt'tl, ........ "''"" CNo,,.i...sNp ~· Jose I.uh Clerc def. ROii Gellrtr•Q, 6-7, 1•. I S, 6 0, .. 1. CM~p~ff Han• GllderntlSler·AnOres Gomer dll'I J•oro ve1a.co-An1191G1mener.••.1 ). Austf'llll•n Open ···--) WOMEN Flr1t•-S11118lel Mime J-Ye< def. Bettin• B111>Qt, •~. 6-3, Belly Stow Clef Roselyn F•orlMlnlr., 6-1, I•· t·2, a.fly N.19el"°" dll. Ro•le c ... 11. 4>4,4·•. M . --·-~· Pam Shrlwrdel. SU.Sellbe,4>·1, 7·S, CllMtY RernolOI def. Renttt Tom•nove, ••. •1. Beuy NAQlll""" dlf. Diane Morrison.•·'· "'3. B.,ber• Helkllll•t def. Kerryn Pr•tt, 6·1, •3. Llnd .. Y Morw a.I. 8•-· Cetton, 6·1. 7·S, Wendy T11tnbUll oef. Lele Forrod,6·2,t ·3, S... Barker Ott. 0 1-De$lor, •·2, t>-3, H""'" Mendllkove d9f. Ellubetll Little. 1 •. 6-1. GrHr Slt¥ensdel. sue Leo, 6·2. •~. Vlrolnia Ruilcldtf .UncMICtiMll,l>-2, 7-S. LoaMH*>1 MONOAY'S1U!IULTS ... 114tyfalf•lr-1119) ...,. __ First raca -A-to Win lllMdl, ...... UO, I.JO; lndleft;s Meld IZ\1111 .. e l, S.00, 4M; .. .,_ t~>. 6.60. U e....a. , .. ,,, Ptlcl$Z7...0. ~ Second rM• -L.•nt• D•Mn H••• IHtrtl, 11.40, 4.tO, ).IO; Fl•mlno C.t ICl't_,, UO, l.20; -Easy JotWI I~ 1.....,),7.JO. T-••"1•-Thlrd r.c:e -MonlSllAI• IOllvetffl, u.oo. S.40, J,60; "-Y Brome (C.. .. ntdel,t .tO, •.60; llOld Sw ... IAllarOycel, •.20. '2 Uklt (M l ptldSl4UO. Fo11r1h ract -Pr°"d -lch (Jones I, 6 tO, l tO, 2.40; Baron Prince ISt•llln(lsl, IS 20, • 00; 8obKo!flrt0ompU),2 40 Flllh r.a -H~y Nnr Veer (Mtnt), • llO, •.00, 2.90. Indian H•wll (Selldov•I), 10 ... 6.IO. Vino Fino IAllarOyc.). 3.40. s.s eucte IJ.lOl pelOS119.oo Si•U1 rtct -End to End !MtlQarlnll, •.oo, J 10, 2 . .O; Sntp B11tton (V•fenzutl•I. 4.20, 3.10, "41~ Buo (C.Sltnedal, 6.70. S.venltl race -Sholoun Annie (Mtntl, S.00, l .40, 2.60, Bronz• Htmlress IVel•S· quez l, s 60, J •O; Theresa 's Siar IC41tene<1a1, 2.80. SS e .. <la <l·IJ paid '101.SO. EIOhlh r<Ke Pa .. the Ball lllplltm). 1J 00, S.20, l.80, Mtlorl•llsloc tH• .. rrol, • 70, 3 10, Mt'"'s PtPPa Baro !Ohv•t'91I, 4 20. Nonlll ••c~ Coroero Gr•nG• IMu11>flYJ, II '°-' 10. •.60. f .. 1 Ctmo IMaloerlnll. •.60, .. 00, Flyln(I Truck IValder),,. 60. u ··- ( •0-1 l oatO SI 20 SO. ta flitdl ... l..U-1 ~.., ........ .... .... .,_,._ .... &k-.a ,., • .....,, u ..... 1111 (Ill ..................... ,,, •llllUN~("•--1. ,.,_ ,_ ..... , .... (C. ....... l . ,. .... t ... a•.~t11tO•IT.,t),t•, .... ; Tvlf ...... "" f.Alial'.,C.),a.st. -----.......... reo -Mr 1111,,,, c:111u l'9f ..... ), .... ,.., uo. Dt4-lf...., • ..-..1M¥tl,UO.a.»• OH-5ewftt.,..l•Ollc:k tCltaHI), .... a i6. OH-0.N!Met ,., wcent. P tli«ta lt~I pa ..... U euaa IUlpaMIUUO •1~-1.u1. . NHL W.AL81COMP8RINC8 -·°'""'-• L T 0" OA Pb ..... MonlrMI Her11«d Plll.'6111'911 Oelroll U S I 12 I 2 t II • 6 II l J 14 J tS 71 " " w ,. .. 1113 1• 13 • u •2 tO ' ...,._Dim• MINWI01e II • • " S3 .llllff~lo 10 s S 13 51 'To<ofllo • 1 3 12 71 llotton • ' s .. .. Quebec • 11 6 72 tO CAMPlll..LCON"lalNCI Pllll-lp/>141 NVl11_.s C•loerr W•1lllf>ll'011 "4V R•"99rt SI. Louil PlllrldlOlrisleot u s J u s s • 1 s • • • 4 14 4 Smytltt DIYlsltll '1 w " 71 ,. 1S .. tJ 72 102 n•l 12,. II 1 • 17 ll ,. " 11 11 .. l3 ll 21 20 12 27 26 c 111ceoo s 96 95 23 Coloredo 4 10 11 20 Edmonton s •.1 17 IS Wlnnlpeo I U • 68 106 I -•y·sscor .. ICl.,.1 4, QuebK J Wlnnll»Q•. He,.Vork lsl•nders• Kings 4, NordlquH 3 ~ellly....Wt f'lrttPtriM l I~ 7 D-l ' LO• A,.1 ... Stmmer 21 (L Murpl\y, T•ylorl. 12 SS 2 Outbe<. D11poftl I IA Slestney, P Slldlnyll, IS Ot Pe"4111 .. - Wells, Lt, S S3 Hunter, Qlle, I .i. Hunter. Out. u S3 Ste_,.._ l Lo> AnQel .. , Teylor II, O 4. Ouelll<. Florek • Goult', RlclltrOI, J .., .I OuebK, HISIOP ,, (I.Krol•, p Ste1tnyl 10 Jl • Lo\ AnQele>. 04onM 11 IL. Mu'l)hy, Korebl, It 77 Pentltlti L•trOI•. Out. • IS, L Murphy, LA, 4 o . HtrOy, LA, • Sl, L•r1v1ere, Que, 11.20, Lnfis. LA, ";SJ. Tltlrd Pffled I Lo• Anolu , Simmer 23 I Dionne, T•ylorJ, 1.0 Pena111 .. Wtnslnk, Oua. • 2•. Goldup, LA. double minor, 9 S4, Weni.lnk,Que,' S4, Lewi•. LA, U OS. Siio .. on goal lo• AnQtlH S·•·1·1• Quebec •12 .. 11 G ... 11.. Lo\ AnQelH, Leu.rd Ouat.c. Ple1W A·IO.t'IO College UC '"""" 11, C.1 T.cl'I O UC Irvine ICOrlnQ HalwrHl•cl1 S, Delzer 1, Slruck 2, 811lloe 1. Misc. ~al•ne ......... &....- SAN FRANCISCO GIAHTS-NamtO 5t>e< Richer~. Yi<• -'*"' ot -r.U-. N•l"td P.t o.11 ...... , YIU _,_ OI 1111;11 ..... _..._. UM8TllAU. ......... ......._...__ SEATTLE SU~ll'SONICS -A<cqulrwd John 5ftumlitt. c-, '"°"' tlW Safi A-*» SOii" 1or • lillr........., cl<att choice Md .,. 11tldl1<--ot -y. l<OOTDALL ................ ..._. NEW YORK GIANTS -PIA<ed Herry C.rson -Johft S.or-. llnebecker., on Injured-lb! ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Pltctd Eric Wllll•ms, 11-ktr, end M•rk Bell, wlcM receiver, on tr.e lnjurta reMrve 11•1 WASHtNGTOH REDSKINS -S'9neel Tom Benu, c .. 1er Pieced Freel De•n. oflen•lve IKkle, on Ille lnj11red reMrve llsl. HOCKEY Ne,_.. Hecuy i...,w DETROIT RED WINGS -Flr•O Teel Lindley, l'tMO co.ell, end Mercel PronoYott, aul1>1en1 cot<n Nemed W•yne Muner, t-ead cotch, •ncl Biiiy Dee, aul1tenl coe<tt. SOCCEI' Hor11t ..._.le.ell Stc:cer LH•• NASL Announced 111•1 1r.e WuhlnQton Dlpfomtu, Hou>lo11 Hurrlcene end RocllHter I.oncer> lr•nclllw• 1141v• foloeo. COLLEGE NOTRE DAME -Nemtd Gerry Few:!, helld loolbtll Coe<ll. SYRACUSE Frenlr. IMloney, he.0 loot· bell CNCll, re$l9"fd, TEXAS LUTHERAN COLLEGE -0.. KniQlll, NM loolbell c ... c!'. rei.19....S. Mea prep football log SUNRT LEAOUE Ecleon (11-0) fo..wtt•n V1lley (t-2) 10 EIOoreclD It l!I Toro II LM10 llMOl lfWllllOfl ............ 7 Letl.-cl It Metlna 17 """"'" Kartlor 4'~ ... 1' 1!411-11 "_.....,. DN<h CJP"""'" • El....,_. ...... a-&.a.U• t•I Hiil HU"11r18'Dn .. ech (1-t) .. C....d91Mer .. ••O..-u ..... °'_ ,. c.,_,_ •• Lee.-..... 1 ...... _, 1....,... '~-• ~y .. ..., ...... , ... , Westminster (~) t Lt Olllnlt 1 I~ ~:'~ ~ 14 Oct11n v1e .. 14 11 LOl'Q 8N<h w11-. 7 21 Hllfttlntton a.Kii • 3~ ~=In Velley : 14 Merine 14 14 Hewpor1 Hart>or 1 SEA VIEW LEAGUE COfOftl del Mir (7~) u eo.e. ..... (2~) 14 $41114.AN 14 '-"lt-Velley 14 oc-vi.w ,, ....... 111. 14 U MINMrl Vl91o ti ti Unl...nlt'r t 0 llToro to 1S Ett-i. 21 H lrvlne ti 21 cor-tlltl""9r ~: IJ Ton> (7~) 27 11 .. 21 • 1 ,, .. ., 1 10 • 1S 21 1 10 ' ti 14 lrvlne (0..10) 7 Veltft<lt 0 D•MHllll I S..,.,_k 0 L•ount Be.ell 1~ ~~Hiiis • E•1en<le 11 c.,,_c1e,_r 0 Coslt-, u111-~ty Unfv....ity (3-7) 1 Horwalk. IJ Tustin 1 U..-Hlll1 IJ D•MHllll 14 1...-BNc11 0 CotltMese • cor-del Mar • EIToro 1 EttAnclt • lrvlne 11 ,. lS J2 ,, 20 0 21 21 JI 0 Legun1 Hlll1 (4-t) 0 T111lln U Eslencte JO Unl->lly 19 Co11tMtw 21 Irvine 14 L'9UN8e«h 1 S.n a.,,_te 10 MIH!Gfl VltjO II D•NHllll 24 C41C11Slr-V•llty Ml1skln VleJo (7-3-1) 14 0 >• ,. 2! 1 21 14 0 11 PIKtr s.dcl-k T11stln " " 14 ~ 1 ,. El Toro Co1leMev " • 80unt COAST LUOUI!'. 10 Dent Hllli. C111>l1tr-V•ll•Y L...,.Hllls S.nCle-L•OUN 8McJ'I Clf'~ P1111 lC C•.,._.no v111e~ (t-2) ti 0 " " " 0 17 u 0 t4 • ,. , 14 to " 0 It : 14 " ti ti : 14 , 12 0 I 21 ......... (74) ,. .. MaW'felr 1 •...... t9 II ll"lrlM 1 • ""'"""" 1 ~ ~ ...... If • ::-a:.. t7 , (¢11 _ ... ....., 11 Ml-Vatte a,...,... • c:.-.... • 14 II • • ~ 14 17 .. , to , 1 24 u I t1 "" Cte!Mnte (4-1) c.r-... "'"'' Vlll•P-£1~ &I Toro c:.pjttr-Valley '"---"'"-' L...-IMCll MIMMllVlt,lt OaMHlllt OTHIRI Oc9en View (M) , 0 0 II to 14 WW""' " t1 41 ta 11 " 17 l.tQilollM It C-.-- 11 -~ , il'.tt-'4t IS ICetella 14 ,.,.,,... I) IC_...,., 7 '--" • Lei .Al.llmHw ~ tl "' 11 ,. '~ •• • " , . ~ .... • ti I• ., .. 1 21 21 JS 21 10 12 so • • 1 12 u 0 u 10 I 11 17 1 to • 21 JO 1 t ,. • .. 14 14 ·I~ • It u to ., u J , • .. ti , It :I ---------------- (, .. PUBLIC NOTICE Jletlftoul lull Niss NAMS ITATllMllfT I The foltowtno ptfton Is dOinQ bu•I· neu as: CRYSTAL VIEW WINDOW WASHING, 11• AuQuste, C.0.te Mew. C.lltornt•'21Ut P•trlcll E...,. S.umoto, "" A~te. Colu Mesa, c.111ornl• t»26 Thh Nlneu 11 c-ttd by en ln- dlvld ... 1. Patrick E. S.umoto Thl1 "*'*'-' wn llltd .. 1111 tne County Clerk ol OrllnQOO Co11nty on Ho11<tmber 14, 19'0. ..1 .. SIS Publl1htd 0r-. eo.11 D•llY Piiot. ~v. II, ts, Dec. 1, '· 19'0 --~ PUBLIC NOTICE .. .,,.-. P11t111-Or-. C.0.11 Delly PllOt, "4ov 11,1e.u.o.c.2,two ~ PUBLIC NOTICE I I '" f'lc:TITIOUI IUltN•h NAMa ST•T•MllNT , , 1 ne 10110 .. 11111 peri.on1 .,. oolno ~MMU•. I PACIFIC AUDIT SERVICES, 16041 ~-s1, H11ntlft(lton Betel\, . •:...• ... ... .. :~ C:.l lfor~• 92t47 • . ; • corr!:: .. ~. ~~I 8~~:w~1~'.11~~~1~ ' lnoton Buch, C.llfornla t2M7 Tllll butlneH I• COnclllCICKI by 4 (l>t'o porellon. Pacific City B.nl< J. s . .JoflMOn, l!xec..tiff Vo(• P"t1idenl Thi> •telenwnl ,.., 111eo .. 1111 ,.,. County Clerk ot OranQe Co11n1v 4n Nowmr 14, 19'0 F14Ul7 Publlihtd Or..-oe Cout Oally Pilot. No•: 11.U. Dec: 2. 9, J9'0 '601-IO I PUBLIC NOTICE •. l'ICTITIOUS IUSINllU NAM« 5TATIMENT The IOllOWlnQ --I• OOlnQ bllU· ....... SOLDER WO RKS, 11101 M\ W11,.tngton, Fovnt•rn Valte¥, C•lllorllle '110I Cherlu F McGerry, U 10 l a Colonla, Founte•n V•110 , C.lllornl• .,,. Tiil\ IKnlnn> Is conduclecl Oy •n ,,._ dlvkluet 0--...F Th11 s141-t County Clerk ot Howmoer7,1"° M<Gtrry ,.a• flleel '"''" Int Orenoe County Qll F14tDU PvOlll-Or-. C:O.i.t C•ily PllOI, fOIOV.11,ll,JS,l>K.2,.... 01~ PUBLIC NOTICE ·. . .. • ,.itors 11ot ..,elC!...e DEAR PAT: Is there anything I can do to stop members of a church from contacting me? They Lome to my house every month. t have qked them not to do this, but they refuse to listen to my re- quest. J .E., Costa Mesa ~ AYS HHme1 yoa llave teld tlteee elaird1 ~emben &bat yoa laave a rtpt lo la1l1& H Yi'eedom ol dlolee wbell It cemes lo uJtltlal H penGUJ u rell,.._ belief. • • However, If Ulla tactic lau failed, yoa may waa& ao coukler ,.._.., &M clero la elaar1e. TJU• prolllem wa1 preaea1ed lo A YS by uodter ~ader aeveraJ yean aco, and It was aolved wltla the hopen&ioa ol Ule clern. tte;,i tft"9U al•o•t olnolete ; DEAR PAT: Can you be put in jail for not pay- ing your debts? A friend claims this is true, but only if you go into deep debt. R.J ., Costa Mesa Yoar friend 11 wrong. Debtor's prison ao loa1erexl.IU. Tltere la•• e:a~ laowever. Y011 caa be ae9& lo JaU aHer ertmlaal laws fer Mt P•J· •1cldld..,..n11 Y" lane u.e •MlltJ .... , . A JaU ... '-.-eaa re9!llt rr.. ...._ f_. .. eea· tempt ol cout for falllac &o pay spoual npport ~ll•emy) llyoa e~doao. Eva II yoe are la deep ~ most of yos pro- perty -eome or all of die eq111&1..:,z.7 ...._ (If lao•et&eadecl) or moblle lto•e, e , fU'ldare, ap &o $1,• Im a 1a.la11 aad .... auoelatlee .... aa ~espeml·.e aecl car-are ese•p& ..-r.Callf•nla w &Del ea11't be taken from ,_to pay Miter ddta. coane,noesemp&Joalawprotedayoafn•leGlll .. Item wt.ere yoa llave falled to make paymsta oa tte Item IUeU, and It ha1beftlpalllP,or1ttarlty. fHet end e!lai_. ..,elgihed DEAR PAT: I'd like to lose some weight and remember that you had an item about a couple of ingredient.a in over-the-counter diet pills that were .t.>und lo be effective by some government agency . • Would you repeat that informJition? S. T., Huntington Beach A panel of e:apena appola&ed by die Food alld •ra1 Admlalltratlon reported there la aome ~lde•ee tlaa& two aon·prescrtpllo• dn11 are elpfal a1 ald1 to dieters. Tlaey are eaypropa.olamlae, wlaJcla ablo la ued a1 a aaaal c..-u&, alld beuocame, wlllcllt la a mild •aeatlaellc Mmetlmea ..ea la tltroat ·1ose11aa. Tile puel, IMnre.er, wu ert~ ol M•• el Ute e•odoaal clal•• macle for ffer·&M 'CMUer diet ,endleeuddaewillllUl&b&~&M9e . I edlaU. Be aw.re &o claeck wt&la ,.._clHterlaefere etas aayprod11d~atelabu ,_ wlllleee wetp&. ,. r •z pref era ed te ~ DEAR PAT: I have hi&b blood pressure. My ~tor prescribed a medicine that controls it, but !}>m~one told me surgery can 1et rid of vpertenaloo once and for all. la this true? u so, what type of surgery la involved? n B.T.,/Corona del Mar r a . la tM pan. pa&letlts wtda •Here eue.tlal .,,,......,_ cwp WoM pnuue> ••.U.et laad eti1efJ, wMcll ewalned ol ~ 11• .. dletle •ne ~ wa.a.e ftben &rus•I& ha,..... to &lie "nllnalftlar 111tem. /l'lle pl'MMue, called ••,...1dHly, waa draatk Illa&..._ It na&nlW ..,..,...... .._ au elae falW. ,....,. ••ten ................... ..,. r; 1 ••••.r• dr•1• p~r•I& elaemleal •'l•..,.1de.._ &U& eu .. .._.. eem,..._ .._ llr ,...,. •• wMla a aealtleL Mereew•, ~ au.._ ea. ............ lty ... um1kd I ... ..... , ........ .,~_, .............. . fees tf.) increm1e at Hearst Castle b! , ~ SACRA.MENTO CAP) -Tour fMI for adulta • Heant Cutle in San Simeon wlll 1Dcreue from !_to '7 on Jan. 1, th• stat. Pub .-S Reereauon ;;apartment bb &DDOUDced. ,.. ChUdnn a1ed e to 11 will pay ta lnatead ot the .-irrent '8.50. Children below e wlll 1Wl 1et bl ~· However, people who i-eaene 1181 toWa WI i•r can pay the current rat., the deputmnt .. ld. ~ Dtnctor Pete Dancer:IDOM laid Wti~UGD WM NIPGllllble for the lncnue, tbe ftnt b~ult r.. ainee 11'1'7 and tn youth fees •inc• Ri f: I f Woman left at institution stays 60 years W 4L 111AM. ...... CAP> -WbeD Mary ~ ra8dM w 7llb bbth· dar I &MN .... HlebrMtca Ill tbe ..... ~ Uaat'• ---..... ,. Mal'l,J • 1M'9· ........ ..... , .. aot ,etanl .. : • • .. "duiDptd" at tb• rernald State Scboof aDd llmoly srew accustomed to m.t11..-..• llfe. . "It'• ..,....... bow many people we fomd wt.o 1pent tbelr livet here beeame 10meooe left them," ••YI ,_... A. Wert, 1upertnteadeot at f'erDald. . "It'• aometblnt tbey did back tltea," added Pernald 1poke1man Paul Jooea. "They just dumged \bem. 11ta, UvlDI ln tbil environ· meat, tbay toot on lnatitutlonal bebaYIOr. TMy ... med retarded." Called ''Fernald'• 1wMtbeart.'' Ill• Meany bu been here llnee 1920. 8be •• found to be mentally co~petent lJ J9A11 aao, and t.l1ed WO~ u a nanay ln tbe outalde world. But after a few moat.hi, yean ot Uvtq In an lnltituUon took their toll aod she uked the ec:hool to take her back. "Tbe problems Mary encountered when lbe tried to work outside were from be1q lnltitutlollaU&ed," Wert said "There'• notb1ni wron1 with her bead." , Mbs Meany was abandoned u an infant on the steps of a Lawrence church. •'The nuns who found me never knew who my parents were," she.re- Warningc The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. called at tbe perty. ''Tbey Cared tor · me In tbe ecJDVeGt •W I wu I . Tbe9 a lady came h'oQI the Sta~ •bo put me with a family in Lynn. ·•0ne day, the state lady eame ln a car and said she found a beeter-place for me wltb a trade 1ebool and brought me to Femald. "Except for a few moa\bl workint out, I've been here ever 1lnff," Min Meany said. About 15 years ago, Dr. Huao Moser, tben superintendent at Femald, learned of Mary's hlatory and encouraaed her to leave the home. She was given a job as a nanny. ''One night the boys started Jump-ing on the beds bard enough to break the ,,,...,,, Mm Meuy ree.u.t "Wb• I told tbem to atop, they .... their mother Hid they didn't have" take my orden because J came frcM9 a feeble-ml..., aebool . "l save one boy a little ~ and wrciU a note tUt I cl.ld. day, they aa1d tbeJ were tUinl mt to a school for tbe nally bad-.. "I WU tenUled aod called r...w to take me baek," 1be Hid. "Sbe found the world )WU IO ma different out there, people called w an idiot and 10 on, ao 1be Oed back here." Jones said. "ThlJ la her home and we are her family." • ULTRAi 5 mg. "tlf,0.4 mg. nicotine. ULTRA lOO's: 6 mg. "ttr,0.4 mQ. nico1int. tv. per ciprltte b¥ FTC mt1hod. __ J . , __ ,...:;_,_._ ______________ ,., ___ a _____ • I ltD•: •H•,.11111111 •antlrtalwent ·•UllMU •Ann Landers ••• Training for . pr~ection ., ....... DOUGAN ... ...., .... ... la Im, Barbara lAYy and ber lf.year-old eta.._ ,rere almOlt aaaulted by three mea -dreued u women -in New Yorll'18tatueofLiberty restroom. . · One blocked the door to prevent their escape. Another stood by a aecond door and tbe third moved toward tbem, spout. Ln1 t.b.reata. - ''Tben wu no doubt in my mind that we were acu. to be tilled," aaJd Mn. Levy, now olNeW.,ort Beach. BUT stJDDENL Y an employee barged tbroulb the aide door which struck the second aasailant in the face, causing • 'ae\'ere nosebleed.'· Mrs. Levy and ber dau,bter bolted tbroqb the door and escaped. Her fear sublided. However, another e moUoo quickly took root -IUiJt. "I realised that I wu not capable of de- fendlnl myself nor was I capable of belp- inl my chUd," she explained. A few qys later, Mn. Levy returned to her home, then in Pasadena, and ap- proached the local police department for euidance on leamin1 self-defaise. .. THEY KEPT GIVING me a run- around routine.·~ sbe said. "But I persist-ed. I had to find a better way of coping with the fear." Finally, a friendly officer got her into a police academy course on weaponless self. defense. "That first night I WU flipped; tripped and practically stripped," said Mrs·. Levy. But she learned that women do not have to be vulnerable to the human beasts of the streeta. "Your body is a good deal stronger· tha.-you give it credit for being," she said. "A woman is not weak and helpless; she's simply tmtrained." / bandt out literatun wbleb clalma that ooe out of tbree women ID the Loe Aqelel re. 1100 will be aexually uaaulted ODff in tbelr llw.. In i.m, 1ald lln. Levy, It la eaUmated that only 100 out of every 1000 rapea were reported to autboritlea. Of thoee, aa went to trial, three nplata were convteted and "maybe, maybe one wu 1enteneed." 'There was no doubt in my mind that we were going to be killed,' said Mrs. Levy Many former assault victims take Mrs . Levy's course, she said. Her current class ol 2S students includes two rape vic- tims, two incest vicUms and a woman whose soo was murdered by the Freeway Killer. ••A lot of women come because their husbands batter them," she added. Although 11ie teaches her students six speclftc self-defense moves, much of the claaa la aimed at educatlq women on a voiding assault situations, Mrs. Levy said. "I want to eliminate the possibility of them ever being victims by making them aware of the circumstances in which they place themselves," she explained. "The key to personal safety -perhaps the key to your survival -is your st.ate of mind. "WOMEN ARE VEaY naive wben it comes to awareness because they believe it can never happen to them. ·•A lot of women don't want to come to my class because it makes them so un- comfortable. They don't want to bear what I have to tell them." :A woman is not weak and helpless,· says self-defense teacher Barbara Levy. 'She ·s simply untramed. · Training women to avoid assa~t. or pro- tect themselves il it can't be avoided, is Mrs. Levy's passion. Sbe now conducts classes in Women's personal self-defense for the Garden Grove Unified School Dis- trict's Adult Education Administration. How great is the threat to women? "THERE A&E QUITE a few rapes hap- pening in this area," sa.id Mrs. Levy. She Avoi~ attack, Mrs. Levy said, is a matter of coosidering the possibilities and being prepared. For example, she encourages senior citizens to carry their cash in a glove or pocket, rather than purse. Life is out here f Or Reag&n daughter '( think I can deliver,' says Patti Davis . . LOS Ar(GBLES CAP) -Patt1 •ere questions even tbe self·uaured Davia, a ~-actress, sJnle-r • Miss Davia hacl a bard Ume answer- and aon1wrlfer. admits that the inliie admits b.avinc a famoua family •P9tll~ ii abinl_QJl a little mor:e has its "pluses and minuses" but an- bri&btly on ber now tbat ber father ll grily rejects succestioa.s she is trylnc prnldent-elect of the United States. to cap'tali• .. oo her father's -'Uoo. In one recent week Mils DaVls ap-~ -~ peared oo a naUooaily syndicated d talk abow, received offers from three BECAUSE more her parents an movie studios, a television network her maternal grandmother were ac- and five independent producers, and tors, her taJent and desire for an en- was told by her managers that a re-tertainment ca.reer came naturally, cordin.gtontract would follow soon. shs\s~:drruts that "the spotlinl.t is on Miss Davis, 28, r~jected sugges-.-• lions that she is trying to capitallae me and it wouldn't be so mucb if my on the fame of her father, Ronald father wasn't dected president," but Reagan. insists she will succeed on the "l'VE BEEN WORKING a long time at my art and my craft." Miss Davis said recently after taping a guest appearance on the "Toni Ten- nille Show." "I wouldn't be honest if I didn't ad- mit that the extra expos ure will help my career," said Miss Davis, 28, who uses her mother's maiden name pro- fessionally. "But I think I can de- liver." She's already had some success: The Eagles recorded one of her aongs "I Wish You Peace," and she bas a'ppeured on e pisodes of "Love Boat," "CHIPS" and "Vegas." AFl'Ell TRYING for seven years to get Hollywood's attention, it was all good new.. But because the offers came only after her father, Ronald Rea1an, wu elected president, there strength of her· talent, not because of her family. "I wouldn't be honest il I didn't ad- mit that the e>ctra exposure will help my career," Miss Davis, 28, said. "But I think I can deliver." SHE ALREADY has had some suc- cess on her own. The rock group Eagles recorded one of her sooga, "I Wish You Peace,'' and she bas ap- peared on episodes of "Love Boat," "CHIPS" and "Vegas." Miss Davis said she wilJ not move to the White }louse next January, but will stay in Los Angeles, where she hopes to find her own fame soon. 'TU go back to Washington and visit," she told Toni Tennille during the interview that will be a.ired the first week of December. "But I won't live there. ~Y life is out here." T11e apotllght •hmes on Ptltti RNgan DIMa, daughter of President .. lect Ronald Reagan and hff wrfe ~. . - Bdltqr#• Hou: m the first of a tltrn- parl .nta, AP torit4'r JOM See WM&. U · om'"•• t11e trend t oward later motltnllood and tM(preanre of Ute bobw clock. By JANE SEE WHITE ._ ............ rftw It was an easy question once. But for a growing number of women, It is now the deadline decision of a lifetime, a source of troublc!d soul- searcbing: Shall I have <'hildren before it's too late? "It's a really bard decision, and when you reach 30 you realize' that if you don't decide, the decision will be made for you biologically," said 32- year-old Linda Heary. who recenUy took a break from her Wa:shington law career lo bear a son. The problem is that "you don't really know what JOU're deciding," she explained. "You don't know bow it'll change your life and whether you'll be happy about. it." SHE AND BEil husband debated whether to have children "for a loog, drawn-out period and ultimately we decided to take the plunge. It really was a leap of faith." Such soul-searching is not unusual. The baby debate raises questions that can alter a couple's relationship and lifestyle for a lifetime. Saying yes means more responsibility, less freedom. Sll'Ytng no m ay mean second thoughts when it's lob late:. Have I r:niased an incomparable ex- perience? Will I be alone when I'm old? "I see women in their late 30e Just going bananas trying to decide if they can afford a baby -chance their lives, their careers, their mar- ri a 1es," said Sharon Bermon of Counseling Women in New Yorlr:. IJl'.i Ol'llEa '11MES -before the pill, before feminism arid the two- career family -havina babies wu almost automatic, the normal thing to do. Jn tbe early 19509, the a veraee cou· pie produced their first baby within 11 moatba after marri:11e. Today, couplee wall an average ol snen moatba lonier. And they are bavina fewer cblldren; the birth rate bu reaebed a historic low of 1.1 blrtha for eacb woman. "One ol the happiest th1np ln my Uf e lt tbat we were ao lt:DOl'ant when I wu ~ that I never even uked whether I would have babiel," nid ludltb BardwlckL~'-a tJnlventty ol • · lllcbican peycbo .... t •Ad mother of th.~. t . Slnee 18, the number ot women bav .... ftnt babl• betw._ ..-JO ancl II bat dropped II peremt, ac. cordilll to the -Nationul ~ for Heal&ll •tJtUee. Bat tbe Dumber laaYiaS tbeJr ftnt bet ... • aM •la ._, Jl pelftDt; betWMD JO ... M11t'1 up II per a wt I Women who live alone should list Baby clock keeps ticking IT'S COMMON today for a woman lo have kept the question of childbearing oo the back burner dur- ing her 208,'' said Pamela Daniels of the Wellesley College Center for Resear ch on Women. "It's also natural for the issue to arise al about age 30." The surge of interest is tinted to woman's reproductive clock, which s lows in .the 30s and stops at menopause. Though m edical ad- vances have pusMd back the a1e frontiers of chHdbearing, risks rise in the 308. Partly because of biological dif. ferences, men and women view the declsloo to have children differently, Millions of women post- poned childbearing to devote their 20s to education, career and marriage. As they enter their 30s, many hear the insistent ticking of a baby clock. experti say, addin.a to the complexity and temion of mak.iq the choice. "WBEN 888 &EACBES menopame, be ea.D IWJ cbanp bil mind. Sbe can't," aald Howard Oaofaky, a s-ycblatrlat at tbe Men· nlqer ~doe ID Topeka, Kan. 'She'• more aware of the time cloell." Thlrty-o1i•·Y••r·old Barbara Wbltebouae •ne up ber Job u an of· flee mau,. ID Waalliqton wheD her infant dauebter W'U born. ''I WM a little IMl'VOUI aboat qult- tint, ..... Nici. "My job .... "'7 de-ftlandina ... J io.ed my wan. I wu concerned that my batbud would. rtad me "--'•• U I •ll.1.ed bome wttb -.... ' I' · a bab)'. · .... taaed aDd talbd aad ........ .My b..._. I-a to waat Udl bebtu m~b •I did t![ I coalda, baW. doM It. I'm too lmn ... I'",.. w wbo,_....,.~atboale_.I , tbetr .ftnt lDIUal or -.,._. )et -• ~t:..':8 .. ftnt .... ).a tbe pbcme boa On m•Hbos, tbey lboald add tfe name ol a fteUtloul roommat.. .• Womm wbo drt" alone lbould t..,. man'• tiez pipe or 10me otber male ttem ~ Pie dnhonud, .. well u • a~ "Pleue Call Police" aillf Ill the trunk bl caae of a breakdown. •as. LEVY ,ALSO demomtrat" a number ol penoaal weapom and pl"CMe· tion devices, aucb u mace and CS 1u dil- penaen, 1>0llce wb.laUes and freon 1briek alarnu. Of these, 1he recommenda •l•in•t plastic, as opposed to metal, police whistles ("You can·t liear them m a auJ>. tertanean 1ara1e.") ana mace, which abe clalma ta ineffective a1ainlt black U • sallants and those on alcohol or drup. If usault ls unavoidable, Mn. Le!)' stresses the use of wbat abe callt "penonal weaponf' and "body weapons.•> Peraooal weapon1 are common1,. carried items such u boob, shoes, t• or a purse. Body weapons include fingertips, thumbs and the palm of their bands. "Your whole body is an arsenal of weapons," said Mrs . Levy. "It can save your life." Her students learn •'six (fightinc> techniques along with the psychological aspects -how to run, how to scream, bo• to talk," said Mrs. Levy. A WOMAN'S response to threat of as- sault must vary according to bee personality, she explained. "There are women who are fighters and women wbo are screamers and women who are not," said Mn. Levy. Of'FICIALS AT the Garden Grovf' school di.strict have expressed doubt about funding for the course. The $U per student fee does not cover course expenses, Mn. Levy explained. . If tbe class is canceled, she said she would look for another place to hold it. But that hasn't happened yet and pros- pective students can still obtain informa- tion oo tbe course by calling tbe district's adult education center at 638-6291. know what tbeir buabanda are clmq at tbe cllftce ... While the decision to have children welabs leu bearib' on mea, u:perta say mm worry more about bow their offspriq will fare when they are old, or U they die. · FO& SO•E couples, the question ot parenthood b so troublln1 ''the easiest way to cope is not to mate a decision," said Mn. Bardwiclt. "When you weigh it, it comes out SO-SO. So you think about it tomorrow. hoping it will come out •3-57. "I think many people are hoping an external event will make the de- cision for them -a promotion or dis- covering they hate being with a friend's new baby." Though some couples still face pressure from friends and in-laws, today the real pressure to have babies may be internal, experts say. · / "TBE&E IS FOil a woman always a feeling that she's working with that fertility cycle, a finite one," said Ma1eie Scarf, author of "Unfmisbed Business," a study of depression in woman. "She keeps thinking, 'Gee, am I not going to have this ex-perience? lf I 'm tbe corporation president al SO, will it be enough? Will I feel barren?' " The human.body is desiped, after all, to carry on -to continue the CY· ~· cle by producin1 children. Many feel ~ the same as the man who told Mn. ~ • Daniela be thought it would be "pre-:· sumptuous to resist." · Some researchers have found that manr women don't feel they're adult unti they've stepped into their motber'1 1boea. One who felt that way wu Sbaroa Bermon, the New York counselor, who was 30 when her only child wu born 10 yean •to. \ '.•· ' .. ONCE I HAD a baby, I could atop-~ putting evM'YthlH off and cet down ...,. to buaineu;r ibeiaJd. "I didn't feel I~.,.. wa1 aown up . . . until I bad a child." -· -- Mn. Berman decided to have her babJ after mucb poetponemeat, u 1be waited for an "eu1 time" to in- terrupt ber career. Sbe 1"Dt abud after dee'diq there wo.ld be no COD· , • veAient time. ''Tbe qUlltioD DOW La wbJ I haven't bad a MCCIDd baby," IM aaid. "I'm waiting qala." ·. AT .. ft 18 NOT too la• far Mn. ., Berman to ba" uotlMlr dll.N. Bu& • maQ coupa. are lonD_... bJ a deaclliM Mt muda eartMr. • ''The metal ll6olollcal dodt ... ::· for..._ M •• 11 been•t • •·~ th• ....... dedal" ,.... ....... : Mn.~ ............ , ....... ~· tbat the •.Pparatua wm ,_., or • IO ........ Jflt'a.ot..t• ...... •• ~,..U taJ ta..t'a Mt tM UM. TOMOnW: Mt IC f 11 ..... •*Mlf '\ , I NANCY BALDWIN (RIGHT), GUESTS Clalre Roblneon and Stan Taylor Horoscope WEDNESOJ\ \',NOV. 26 Ry SYONF:Y OMARR i ARIES (Mar. 21 Apr. 19): Emotiona l r e ponses tend lo do minate logic. Young pc sons make demands, not all of which are pr ctlcal. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Expand pe sonaJ horizons. look beyond the immediate. PotentiaJ 1s gre ater than originally anticipate<f. Gd nini, Sagitta rius natives figure prominently. I G F.MINI <May 21 J une 20)" Highlight \·c·tsntilitv. <evo1c1 Sl·allen n~ forces. check rnqssages w h1<'h relate to possible s ho rt J'11trncy • ('l\NCf:R <J unt• 21 July 22J Money comes lrnm "urprist' :-.ourc•t• Ti ming, judgment and m · 1111tion provP accurate You make new contact which could lead to "something big." LEO (July 23-Au~. 22): Obt.1~· hint from Caucer message. Gel off sidelines d into "the ga rp e... Emphasis on per&0nallt special ap- pe~rances and recognition of unique talents. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22): Period of seclusion proves beneficial. Don't permit "psychic vampires" to clutter plans, thoughts. You have rare opportunity to glimpse behind scenes. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0 ct. 22): Friendship is transformed into important relationship. Focus on production, added responsibility, money and love. A wish is fulfilled. SCOJlPI() <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Study Libra message for valuable hint. Finish rather than initiate project. Look beyond the immediate - focus on major toals . One who "pulls strings" will de<:ide ln your favor. SAGITfABRJS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You gain enlightenment which enhances potential. Ac· cent on possible journey, publishing project and wider areas of influence. 1ldt over the fntlvitlee Feb. 38, following in the lootetept ol o&ber llardl Gru lum.lnaries such as Hueea ..... , m, Leoa Lr• and lln. Walter D.&.GIMla. Tbe news waa proclaimed during the Sales and R..tal Council's spedal gallery opening and booklta"eaaleatthemuaeum. .... &.ban 150 guests were there to enjoy the evenl"I, which included wine and a buffet of hon d 'oeune. -""'•• well as baraalns from the booklb'e. Read.IDI tlM prOC!lamatlon were "«:ourt jesters" ._.,. .. Zaepfel and Darey SIMce, both10. The two hoGoreet are indeed d~ervlng o( the tribute. Mrs. Turnbull, laq uaociated with the museum, baa been curator ol ex.bibitiona slnce 1977 and Hester, who baa a gallery named after him, hu been a member of the board of trustees for six years and treasurer for rive. If you want to a~tend the Mardi Gras Ball you 'd better eet your tickets now. Last year they were sold out in December. Reservations are be- ing accepted at $4S per person, according to chairman AM Satla. Call 673-3204 or the museum at 759-1122. Suaa Jarvie is chairman of the Sales and Rental Council. .lames and Nucy Baldwbl have a new home in Emerald Bay and they bad a Greek-themed housewarming to s how it off. Guests were greeted with a glass of Ouzo the traditional Greek apertif, and then led doWn a spiral leakstalrway to restive Greek music by Bill Soteropou.loe and his Bouzoukia Orchestra. It Bappentng• By Judith Ol~t>n As the guests munched on Greek hors d 'peuvres, ranging from feta cheeses to stl\lffed grape leaves. the lntttlor designers, c•atre Roblucm and S&a• Taylor, described the features of the home. Then there was more. Adtu Karraaoftbe In· tersection presented a performance of Greek dancing and there was a full Greek dinner pre-pared by IDU lt.oberCa. And the evening still wasn't through yet. Mrs. Baldwin rustled up a birthday cake for her husband's 42nd birthday, and then everyone ad- journed to the moonlit deck for traditional Greek folk dancing. Enjoying the jam-packed evening were Mr. and Mn. Aadloay llobo, llr. and Mn. ROii J'oeU, Dr. and Mn. Robert Moatcomery, Mr. ud Hn. Doag Slmpeoa, Mr. aad Mn. Vlace McGaiJIJleu, Mr. and Mn. John Elliot, Dr. ud Mn. Walter Alston, MJ'. ud Mn. Bry CaDDOD and Mr. •ad Mrs. Dave Kelly. Reed ud Rita Sprinkel or Newport Beach are celebrating the Thanksgiving holidays with FEATURING - 1..-.--- frtendainColoradoandUtab. They now are vlaltlng Haupe&er aad Blrl)Ua Baas (he's Conner execuU ve chef of the Jonathan Club in Los Angeles) In Woodland Park, Colorado, then they'll go to Park City, Utah to ski with Edu i and KftlDetll 11ptoa from San Diego and enjoy the Tiptons'newcondominium. , When the Sprinkel& return home they will plan the.ir wardrobes for the inauguration of Pre1Jdeat•lect Ronald Rea1an ln Washington, D.C. ~ Henry Segentrom has received a Golden City Award for his efforts in "helping enhance the quality of life" In Santa Ana. The awards are presented every two years by the Santa Ana Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions clubs . RoulUle Pemberton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvta Ole of l,,.J&suna Hills, has been elected to Deltas at Mount S'L Mary's College for 1980-81. Deltas is the officiaf service sorority for the col· lege's Doheny campus. Miss Pemberton will help host events in the historic Chester Place. Acacia Rebekah Lodge celebrated its 40th an- niversary recently. According to Oma La11lter, a charter member of the Huntington Beach lodge, 20women were on the original roster . Since the ball has been sold, the reunion was the last in the original facility. Theater audience dances Celebrate the llollclaJs with a Old-fashioned, arms-around-partner dancing inspired third act By MARY JANE SCARCELLO Of the DAiiy Pll .. Sutt First Nighters at the Laguna Moulton Playh~use gathered Friday evening for a pre· play dinner at the Cordon Bleu restaurant in Laguna Beach. Greeting diners were Lloyd and Celine Milne (she's president of the First Nighters' As· sociation) and Laguna Beach Mayor and Mrs. Wayne Baglin. AFTER DINN ER , everyone adJourned to .. Ballroom." the theater's second production of the season. Orange Coast College's John Ferzacca directed the musical, which is based oo the drama "Queen of the Stardust Ballroom." Production numbers flowed with old· fashioned, arms-around-your-partner dancing and inspired a special "third act." ACTORS AND dancers encouraged au . dience members to come onstage for dancin1g after the performance. Lights twinkling off a mirrored ball abov•? the stage gave the set an a uthentic ballroom feeling. Among those enjoying the big band sounru; were Mrs. Adrien Pelletier, Mrs. Georg•~ Thomas, Mildred Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs . Rudy Burton and Esta Bruggiere. •ewlmap! Results are always the sanie Everyone tries to be serious about 1t and sympathetic For celebrities whose ever y malady must be shared with the free world, there should be a code name for hemor· rboids. Although it's a condi· lion that seem s too ''comm(>n" to be as- sociated with presidents and third basemen in the World Series, it does occasionally happen and the results are always the same. Everyone tries to be serious about it and sympathetic, but there's an unmistakable twinkle in Cronkite's eye, a headline that is catchier than most, and you just know that somewhere the sufferee wilJ receive two or three anonymous Titanic Lifesavers to sit on. M' a y b e l ' m to o sensitive at)oul this, but 1 never permitted m y children the heartbreak or diarrhea. \Vhenever they returned to school after an absence and needed a note of e x- Erne a Bontbeck plana t ion I prudently opte d f o r "ups e t stomach." One teacher circulated a rumor that it was because I did not know how to spell diar• rhea, but she was quite vici9us and thank good- n ess did not have tenure. To be honest , hemb . . . that word . . . gives the celebrity a human- ness I am not ready to admit to. In my heart, I have never be)iev~d that Miss America sweats. Robert Redford bleeds when he shaves, tbe Pope steps in chewing gum , or Sophi a Lore n gets an anchovy stuck in her front teeth Why, you ask, does the preH have to print l( at all? Became. )'OU ellly duck, accord.ina to the First Amendment, it ls your God-given right to know if your hero is sit· ting on a w h oopi e cushion from the waist down and acting like all 1s well with the world from the wa ist up. Also. there is an un - celebrity will not appe~1r a t an event because of a case of . I don't know ... Creative Sitting, the Tblrd Bat:eman's Dis-ease, or MNnetbiq. Maybe 9(aahington could come up with a l\&me for it. After all. people who call a defeat a "winning streak in r€'-· mission" or refer to a seam a s a "shift in power and resources·· c an come up with something. written law that hemor· p.---------. STDTmwAT SPICW l&TIS! Why ~ brighten up your lifestyle? Of ama&Eany tmprowe the way you lex*, leel and appeal to~. tt's entatat>'e and easier than ever thn>lq, Powers wortd famous expertise. Ca11 today for the special Holiday course scttedule. That's the spirit' r hoids sell pape rs I RUffELl'S have personally ad -PDmll lntlNIT & mllll~S mired the people who UPHOLSTERY have visited Mexico and we-'f• w_. ORUGE COUNTY come home with con -"-•If 3 lio & C t O stipation. It does'n 't sell ' 1 tu.._..,.••'-wn oun ry, range as many papers as dlar-C..,•MeM -541-1116 (714) 547-8228 rhea, but it~ class ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ real class. I'm not kidding about the code word. One of these days celebrities will be s pared the humlliatlon of headlinea, news bulletins, and elgbt seconds of a Carson monologue. The word will go o ut that the Women to be polled CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19): Obtain ac· counting; check stock on hand. be aware or in· ventory. Be skeptical or one who promises "something for nothing." AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18): Emphasis on legal matters, public rel ~tion~. ability_ ~o diversity and chance to wm allies. Gerr.m1, Sagittarius persons play important roles. SACRAMENTO (Capitol) -In an effort to determine the problems and concerns facing today's women, the California Commission on the Status of Women bas begun the first phase in a comprehensive s urvey of the state's female population. learn women's needs and to find ways to meet those neech. Commission Cbalrman Irene Hirarao said the survey ia vital to the comnliasion in order for it to better servel women. She noted that the in- formation the survey generates will be used to lay the groundwork for legish~tion and other action to ad- dress the problems It reveals. ....... 5 uh 7 oz. Safari .. Summer S ausage. 4 oz. Robusto Triangle, 4 oZ. Taco Triangle. two 2 oz. CheeN ~eds. lo\ oz. Crac::Md Wheat Thins and StraWbeny Bon Bons PICES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20 ): Check basic needs, be aware or required material and ac- quiesce to review and revision. Aquarius, Scorpio, Leo natives play key roles. Adopted aa a 1980-81 priority by the commlaaion at a recent San Fran- cisco meeting, the survey will seek to Nerves calmer at her niother's hoU8e 'I hate to see my mother come to dinner. I alwa-ys have splitting headaches .. QEAR ANN LANDERS: You've printed a few letters lately from mothers complaining that they never getl invited to dinner at their married chl\dren's houses. How about printing the~lher side or the problem? I \Ill not the housekeeper my mother is . !Her home is always immaculate. M ifJe looks "lived in." Despite the clut- te r ; my husband and I and our two sons ha"e a wonderful, warm, happy home life• and nobody complains. every time my mother visits, '•he ma~es comments Uke, "Your draperies nre. filthy. When did you last send them outl tor cleaning?" or, "I see you ha\(en't washed your wlndowt 'ltely." Worse yet, she sometime• set.1 out the , sco)lrtnlf powder and atartl acnabbtng the1 kitchen noor or clunb\I th• oven "b~cause f know you clDD't have tlme, <Sur. and it really nffdil to be doM." Ann Landers but she doesn't hesitate lo make me feel uncomfortable and inferior about mine. Please tell all those mothers out there to atop belng so critical. Maybe they'd flnd themaelves more welcome. -NOT SO NEAT BUT CONTENT IN N.Y. 'DEAR CONTENT: Yoa &eld t.bem - aad HI')' eff~yely, 1'1111JW a '-ch. Aad.., I eu J•• .. ear die 1e1Uon al'Otlild tlte --*" •• dley ..... tb1I di--,. .;~ A.a ... , I.~! .... 8olM ..... ~ ..... It 1peueG 0................ . when I get with a boy I freeze. It's like my shoes are nailed lo the Ooor. Can it be because I have always been the one to lead? I keep worrying that I will step on a guy 's foot and c rus h his toe or something. I weith about 180 pounds, but I'm tall and I don't look fat. That's another problem. Most guys are shorter than I am. When I get uptight. JllY bands get clammy and I sweat a lot under my arms. I just pour off. Can you b'ive me some advice on bow to be well-poised? -LINDA IN l SHREWSBURY, N.J. I DEAR ~A: Yoe •ave Mftl'al pro- •11•1, den. Fin&, JOtl .,.pt te...,, •aa~1u w1a ..,.., .. 1oe cu.-•., &19• •alllt VI leadl•I· s.c.i, '" a ,.,.._ .._. a ..... A J.1.19u..W "'---!..:::· ..... -~. Nes&,•a .............. . ti•• •re•••· Yea •H• aa aa•I· •••• ..........-~ °'*9911 ......, ............. pt ..... MJ.Ot7Z .._.., 111 ,._..a fllot,,. t ... ...... ,., ...... au .. Two 1 lb BEEF S TI CK• S ummer Sausage•. 8 oz. Edam Slick. 8 oz.· • Sharp Cheddar Stick. 7 oz. Plain Gouda and Strawberry Bon Bona. ZJ.tl ...,.,._..._...._.., ~ .......... t lbate to have my mother come to dln· ne~I aJways have • epUtttng headache by be time the leaves. It'• much eJ.SI« on y nerva when our family loet to he bowte. The woman wouldn't dream or 6rtttclztnc her frl nds. housekeeplq, DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a '1.rl . who 'WW be 14 yean old in three months and one week. I want to be a pod dancer. I ~ 1weU wtta ctrta, but "' ........ A •11•1ru& ........ fte I ,.... wll .,..e W. ... ,._. aM '=========::;::::;:::::::=:I ~ ................. le .. ftnl. . • JI .1 :, h ' t ' • SHOE "What you need Is your own urban renewal program!" MOON MULLINS MISS PEACH 'IANUn 'UNKY WINKERIEAN I REAU..<J ~'i IOX)(>.) IF I SHOOU>'VE eoo;Hi AU. OF ~ "UtKE<.>.5 ! ~T ME I IT'5 ~GOIN& R)R A GOOD C.AU5E f I l I 9 ll·H by Jeff MacNelly DRABBLE ,~,N~ II 'fM£ ~O IS MUEP £U'tr Mt. FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Miii uurlus 0 ~ """"'"'"',.,.,.. ,, " DR . SMOCK HMM··· ARE. '/OJ SURE 1Hl5 I$ ACOUR.SE IN ~ ENGLISH? 11,. • , ........ ~,.... f~ f ~~ THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane GORDO by Gus Al'licA DENNIS THE MENACE t --------~--------· rJIU(f'/ AH ~TOPUT A~A IN~W ~IMr.DOMf JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS WAl~!.e-ooiTA HAVE: W·WA1l:R! .. Slf\IKIN' FASi. .• ~E:R'(1HI~ OOIN' ~-1Jl.ACK .. :T}415 IS •• 1r. .. NANCY SLUGGO, YOU PROMISED TO CLEAN YOUR HOUSE by Harold Le Doux NE~ l>IU.!:I HAVE A l ENO NCY ro er1cx. MATT! YOVU FINO THERE. ARE TEN OF THEM ! by Tom K. Ryan At..MOS1, PARP ! rrs 1Ht: ONE ,A/1Jt7 WHA'S'Ai! A PAUL.Ir./ L.IGH'f ONl-Y Ml! uUSi HAP MY RHINE- IN 1}if PARKNESS! H:Ctt)Nltl. s-nmes ANC71l:E'TH SIM:>NIZE:V i M-MAVlJi: rrs .• HeAv'aJ! BUT YOU'vc ALREADY LOAFED HALFA DAY 11-~ "Isn't that new ironing board hard on your legs?" by Kevin F ----.. ... .it'l-1' 1'0 "°'~ Wf 11)1'1''4 ~O'I. by Lynn Johnston 1fiE~e ISN'T f\ SMlJTT'{ 800KIN I !HELDT. )°ODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 58 Yearn 1 POie 59 Of an age 6 Weapon part 61 Glnh UNITED Feature Syndtcate Monday's Puule Solved 10 Holle< 62 Thought Fr 14 Vestment 63 Salvage 15 Laod unit 64 Love 16 Hint 65 Eum 11 Sign up 86 Barracuda 18 8'itish gun 67 - -to 19 Weelt Prefaced 20 Nevada pass DOWN 22 Concealed 1 College gal 24 Hlghtandef 2 Famed car- 2e lntensdles toonlst 27 Catastrophe 3 Farm build--P."'I'!" 31 Catch •tng 32 Egg-Shaped 4 Stretch 33 Main points 5 Liberate 35 Existed 6 Owns 38 Half grOW1h 7 Deeds 29 Netve 39 Bargain 8 Emancipated 30 trrhates t't'ents 9 " - - a ~ Auto 40 Ptllet o.nc." 35 Monsoon 41Flnish U) Named 36 Monl 's 42 Reigned t 1 Gi.dden nelghbOr 43 Card game 12 Light unit 37 Loom part 44 SllOOn 13 Engtllll city 39 Confidence 45 Calendar 21 Soak 40 Lift word 23 ~ 42 Newfound. 47 Leeds astray 25 Authorized tand ~ 51 Nldut 27 C~a 43 RCMP't - 52 Caution 28 Ruulan Ride 54 Glt1s name 44 AlloWenc:. 46 Pro - 47 Bowling problem 48Waar.,.ay 49 Sand mounds 50 Fig.ht S3 Roof edge 55 Trimmed· Scot. 5e COior 57 -Fielda. b8ndlMdef 60 Rent ~. f't ·- ' Udneas OPEC oil output bits 5-year low , l'elalcle •ade 111 1rn.ee NEW YORK (AP) -OU out- pu& by OPr.c members Hnk to a ftH·)'NJ' low of 15.'4 mllllon barrelt a day lo September amid tbe war between Iran and lr14 ud tallln1 world oll de- mand, Petroleum lntelllcence WMkly bu reported. The trade publication said a drop ln oll consumption follow-ta& a 150 percent rise ln world Dltl"oMwn prices since the end GI 11'11 r.ult.ed in f allinl output ~ Orpnilatlon of Petroleum l:aportlq Countries members ·~-before the full effect of U.. Jniit.lraq war was fell." Tm •ALY said lflls week tbat .,._ber'a OPEC produc- UoD WM down Crom an averqe of•·• mlW~ '2-1allon barrels a day 1n JulY and Auauat and w.aa otf 20.7 _percent from the 32.08 miWon barrels-a-day rate ol September 19'1'9, Tb• cartel's otl output was eatlmated at 21.7 mllllon barrels a day in the ftrat nine months of 1980. Tbe newsletter aaid the averace was "1i.arply belo'ft' the UUlUal 30 million barrels a day averaae maintained over the pa&1t seven yean except 1975. when a worldwide recession pulled it down to 27 .1 million barrels a day.•' ::·~Three-wheeled prototype vehicle, made in Irvine by .~·A• Aerovtsions, was pictured recently ln Santa Barbara while being driven from U>e Anleles to San Francisco OPEN PRODUCTION com- prised 58 percent of the non- commwlist world's oil output ln September. While the cartel's production dropped, oll output in other Western countries gained 5.7 percent from last year's level to 18.19 million barrels a day, • ·~L · where it was on display at the Northern Calilomia Im- •tt!• ported Car Show. The vehicle, on tbe.fiflt leg of its test , . •'•'•run, achie'ved 149.7 mile1 per gallon at a speed of 55 mph. . ~---~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~ r-" .. -~ I';. i' '·' '$50,000 to $sqo,Qoo. INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • lnt•r••• only P91yment. '' lnc:o•• ·c.--cw . • R..Wentlal Contact our ·-· laf-tlo• -me. fur vour financing noreds j (714) 751M515 f AMHqH HOllK ~· 230 Newport Centtt Onve Deaten Plea N-pott 8HCh, I c.J1fomta I 92680 [(llf=~QJ Five promotions bave been announced by Archive Corp., a manufacturer of tape products for small business computers and word-processing systems. They are Jfm Ryan, production manager; Eric Barr, mechanical engineer ; Sbeldoa CmualDgbam, supervisor of purchasing; Nancy Jones, supervisor of material control and Candy Weidner, supervisor of sales administra- tion. The firm is located in Costa Mesa. Development Strategies, Inc., a firm specializ· ing in computer systems for fund-raising firms, has recently opened in Laguna Hills. Beverly Tllomp-., Ille., Newport Beach, bas recenUy comrleted the prototype the .. elegant .. nraioa of E Torito Mexican restaurants. The Bosa COrona. wlt.b tbe finl lnltallationa scheduled for Louisville, Ky. and Indianapolis. Tllomu Gray has been appointed president and chief operating officer of Zee Medical Products Co .. Inc., Irvine . Richard Kalferd has been named executive vice president for corporation development. Charles Eaclaley, Adlns Zapara and Cecil Proalx have been named vice presidents of sales. operations and administration respectively . The firm specializes in emergency medical products. Rldaanl C. Flemlag has joined the staff of Peterson, Diehl, Quirk and Co., investment bankers headquartered in Newport Beacb. Carol Jorda•, Huntington Beach, Gwen St. Clair, Santa Ana, and Coaale Ema, Lincoln, Neb., have been promoted by Laguna Furniture. Jordan la customer service supervlaor in Lacuna. St. Clair la customer services manager, Laguna, and Ellis central marketing manager at the Lincoln warehouse. · Mhil Office ' For 120 Mo. P.O. Box. M191. Acgs. & Sec 3857 Birch, O.C. Aifpor1 MeW91art lemc•. ca. 92MO (714') ~2287 • Ttle Post Box Petroleum 1ni.w1enc. Weekly Hid. The newsletter said American oil output tn September wu up 2.9 percent from 1979 to 8.6 mlllloa barnla • day, whUe oU output ln Mexico aur1ed 43.2 percent to 2. ~ million barrela daily. The Iranian-Iraqi war cut off daily oil export.I of 3.2 million "2·11Uon barrela from Iraq and about 500,000 barrel• a day from IJ'&D. la -late September. Iran'• prewar production averaaed 1.3 million barrell a' day, whlle that of Iraq came to 3.4 mll\loo barrels dally. . Last week, Industry sources ln Beirut, Lebanon, said Iraq be1an pumping oil to Turkey tbrouah a pipeline that can carry 700,000 barrela of oU a day, wblle Iran be,u ablppinc 200,000 barrel• 0 on • d•J throuiti a port at Lavu laland tn tbe Persian Gull. Saudi Arabia ~nd several Penian Gulf alliee Jut month raised their production about l million barrela a day to help replace the Iott suppllea. Tarkey tales tiring Rancher bothered by·same old questiom LANCASTER (AP) -Thanksgiving means different things to different people. One of the things lt means to turkey rancher Victor Ryckebosch la that the re~ers come around. "They usually ask ~bout the aame aa you." he said. "They want to get the whole history and all. Actually, some of thia stuff could beplcked up from another article." "I don't know why they don't think of it ahead of time," Ryckebosch said ln a recent interview. •"f1lla lan't an euy b\.'9lneas ln the beat of yeara and it's to~gh lbi&'year and on top or that J. Kave t.6 put up with all the re- porters. It 1et1 kind of.diaeustlq." Ryckebosch said his Thanksgiving vis- itors normally want to know bow many turkeys hla Lancaster Farms produce• an- nually (2.5 million), how big the averace bird is < 16-24 pounds), and what baby turkeys are called (poults). Ryckebosch is a genial man who bas giv~n hla age as B2 in some lntervlewa but declined to pick a number this year. He acknowledaed. however, that he's seen hla share of turkeys. "These questions are asked quite often," be said. ''It's kind of like the game shows on TV." llYCKE808CB SAYS reporters often ask a bout turkeys being stupid. "They're not really that dumb," he said. "l'VE BEEN IN THE business since the 1930s," he said. "I moved up here in the Depression with Ma and Pa and bought the ranch." "But turkeys -they're still inclined to look at something bigger than them as their parents. We're bigger than they are ao they look to us as being their parent and we have to be careful or they'll look ror us instead of lopking for their feed and water. Maybe that's one reason people think they're For the last 25 years or so. says Ryckebosch, reporters have appeared around mid-November expressing interest i~ turkeys. stupid." · !MnoHE ~l<RI 11 Bent Fr BeyllMll lllM!lne ..,,,,pt, &entlyL =L.et> •. ~ Over The Counter MASO UtllRgs U \ltU\4 t S S~ HefvdF I ·~ 11'1 Holotlm UV. 3614 ~r 21v. n v. Horl1R1 JIYi n Hyettltll .... 1V. IMS lnl I 21v. 21~ lnfre lnO I 1 M• Intel t JO ·JOI/• lnlrCfN 11 llY> 1ntm1Gt 11 1911> l11MIW'11 JI"' n•• lnwrtll JI ll~• lweSoV1 JS"'-36 Jemsor l l~• Jerico • ' .lt I .01 J. l ... IJ. o.oe" MUTUAL FUNDS l:c~nc ft:~ ~t '"~~.:r :g:E irn "'V'W:,""*~.4 ~I I0.54 NL lllel Jt... NL =Bel 2U~ =uv ~ 1Hf ,:~Ji Gitt Sec 9. u NL JP lnco 1.61 1.14 HI Yid 11.21 NL Jenus 11.1.S NL Lt ""'" 1.• NL Joly\ Hencock; . fllwltn II.OS NL Bond lUS 103 S8i.m I 06 NL ~ 12." U.01 Tllrlft 9.U NL ~ U7 t ... Tr9fllCI J:J.90 NL Te11 I• t.M 10 ... lr=lltnClel p·~; NL ~ F.,u:, NL ridut1 .S.01 NL lrcom 1.IJ I JJ ncom ''°' NL Gtow 14.M ... oo 11 ln'l'tltort: HI Yid t.02 t.61 ~Af) IS.o3 IUO Mllf'I 9 7.61 1.06 o U7 9 .• 9 t:" 1UJ 1S.1t II 11.u IUS mm 22.41 2U9 "'°"' 1.01 7.r: tell 14,S1 IS.'2 t.SO 7. I Tot fltt 1U3 U S7 ,51 UI ICeYlt-Funcr.: ex Ill l.U 1.9' CUI 91 14.22 lU.S W~ll lUI NL Qll 82 1'.1' 11.7' i'ld Gth SM UI ~ 114 1.11 t .OJ Grouti: K1 7.70 ,.42 U2 NL Kl 7.IS .II 14.SS NL ti :i~ l2.4J Mulel 10.19 11.14 ·. 1 ... IU7 lpeel 2U7 NL 1 ,ts ll.t 7 r8"1!11n 1!: 1.......-nc 4.St s.02 AGE • I.ft MMMcl'luMtt C.: .,_ • .. ,,.. 12 •• 1 ..... OHTC I r, 't· MMt 1.Ul h .M 8fir." ::~ 4:fi L.e&"f': ~~ IU.1 ~~ ;:.s J:11 ~ 'i::t =t = '.:tt 1f::i Ufit 1111 lo:ff 11~1\ Wllllt lllCI t='a 10.to NL f=rr 1t.U 1a~ ~t Se~~~ =L l2iAo at~~~·" L .tS t Mfl"• 1·!t J:H -=---.L:'Y _ _:_:I: L It'!! I I :a; t!.14 ell IMft .JS 2 ... 1 II "L U..en tre: .I v,. .....•• .,.. ii.,;;. MolClub Loc:llE•P CSM Snl Mol'IAvln St .. rMf 111101. wt K1ne1n1 Ruco ~ W•rrfltet o "'9ecor MlcrwRK APt<lndun llrwTom I Ok..0 I OeutRtt lntmtU. llKal'INJ 0.TOtftH EledSy ~$Cf> rioo.'kwt PtMPec ·~ ·o;g Pei. >'ft • I Up .0.0 J .... "' Up .. , 2 15-1• .. 1).lt Up .. , Ml'I • t Up at.j ~ + 1 ... Up JU 1m : ~ ~ :-1 D'• • 1"" Up 11.I 31, + VI Up 18,J '' • • .. Up t1 9 ,.. • 1" Up ll.1 .,._ • '• Up at •~ • '• Up u' 12 • l'n Up U 3 711,. • ''• Up 13.7 l't • ,,,, Up 1l 6 1"" • t't Up 12.' l5 + 4 Up 12 t 5' I • .. UP 12.1 •' i • 11 Up 12.S 41 1 • '" Up 12.S • • .. Up 11 6 2<1 • .... Up 11.1 ,~ • ,,,,, Up 11. 11 • 1 Up 10 f DOWNS ... ~·h -°'t 2 5-t• -• 1• ,,., 1 • 1 •') "-'~ -~ l'i· -'h l \f· -.,., J"1 -"' 1•• -, 1\'t -, J -v. J -"' 2 .... -"' 44 -Sh ... _, 2\o\ -v. 2'i'I -v. 1J -..... , .... -'" 22"' -1\IJ JV. -"' ~ -\Ii ... -s 3 .. ,. -~ Pel.' Off 20.1 Off .... Off ,,,, Off u l Off u l Off ll.• Off 13.J Oii 13.3 Off 12 s Off 11 . OH ti.I OH 11.1 Off ,,,, OH 10.1 Ott 10 1 OH 10.7 Off 10.5 Ott 10.S OH 10.3 Ott 10.0 OH 10.0 Off 10.0 Off 10.0 Off ... Off u ,. NYSE COMPOSfl'E TRANSACTIONS . I 81 lllL'l'ON llOl&OWI it . • Wida everyoae aDd b1I bratber ruDAllll these day1, you ml1bt apeet. certain people to be cubblt ln on the craze. Por f'llmple: lllUen ol l'UDDIQI •boet. For another ex· ampl•: pubU1ber1 of runnln1 ma1ailnea. And •till another: podiatrists. I'm not sure about the pocU1trl1ta, but the 1hoe manufacturers and pubUabers are certainly doln1 well. '!be bipest name lo ruqn1na ahoea Is Nike, marketed by a company hued ln Beaverton, Ore. They botd an eatlmated ISO percent of the U.S. market for rwuting alloea. In 1974, t.beir 1alee were $5 mlllion, In 1m, tbey were $29 mllllon. Now they are approachio1 UOO million. The No. 2 brand in the nmnlnf·thoe market is Addidaa. This ia a German company with a market share of about 20 Money Tree percent. Their sales have also skyrocketed, butexactflcurea are not available. · · The No. 3 brand is Brooks, made by Brooke Mf.c. of Hanover, Pa. They bold about 15 percent of the market. lo 1977, their sales were $1 million. Now they are $30 mlWOD. Runners, like other addicts, need their own ma1•~es to support their habit. And these publications •Jtave mushroomed. During the past tour yean, Runner's lt'rld bas expanded from a circulation of 70,000 to 400,000. ,.. , The Runner, which is owned by Hollywood's MCA, boasts a circulation of 165,000. Running Times bu a circulation of 400,000. And then there's Running, a seven· year-old magazine that limped along with a circulation of 6,000 but is now aiming for 100.000. IT'S NOT ALL sweetness and light, however, in the running business. While joggers may smile and greet other joggers when their paths cross, the people who are trying to make money out of this obsession are at each other's throats. Much of the controversy swirls around the magazine Runner's World, published by Bob Anderson from Moun- tain View. They do an annual survey that rates running shoes. In recent years, the top-rated brand baa been Brooks. This top rating was clearly one of the factors in the explosive sales growth of Brooks. Nike naturally disputes this finding. They have ac· cused publisher Anderson of tampering with the survey data. And they have said publicly that there's something s us picious about the relationship between Brooks and Run- ner's World. LAST YEAR, NIKE yanked all of its advertising from Runner's World as a protest. And now they have bought their own magazine, Running, to compete with Runner's World. Running is published from Eugene, Ore. Anderson responded to Nike's charges by filing a $6 million libel suit. He called it "sour grapes," pointing out: "Nike never complained about the rating system when they were on top." A Nike spokesman told a reporter from Advertising Age : ~·we can't wait to get those guys in court." r Sii- HEW YORK IAP) -H-y £ Hum1n iOver lodey 519.UO, uo to.U. E r>9etllard •llver 51t.300, up 50.0U. leb<tuled tit-U0.311, uo to 20. \ • 'TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS. Loelc ..... Tb~t·s not Jeonlfer Hart, though it IS Stefanie Powers, who plays the role. giv-inc Robert Wagner the eye on "Hart to Hart .. toni&ht at lOon ABC. Channel 7. I ,Na.Y F'EUO IHANANA au.t: 8tephenja Miiia. • HOLLYWOOO IOllAMI I 'N::tf THI MUie AU. .. THI 'Miil Y Edith addl a Mnlor<ltlnn wedding and a pair ol hc>Mymoo11er1 10 Ardlle'a pracloul flettlng trtt> l)lalla. • MACNU. / LIHMft MPORT • NEW'8CMlCK Cl) P.M. MAGAZJHI An 11-~-old actr .. ·1 controveralal ad cam- paign; e hang glider WflO hU lNmad up with I hlWk. 1;00. Cl) A CIWWE MOWN THAMC80MHO Animated. Chat11e Brown II one. 8JOa1r1 put on the apol when Peppermint Patty lnvll• heraalf and her friend• to hit h0u11 tor Thanl!IQl\llng dinner. (R) • IO YEAM CWTV COMEDY'S GMATEIT HITS •• MNlf"t ~ft ................... ~on the TV 9llfne .,_ "au-t F« AO.,." . ..,. ....... ~~· C1t151 GeotOt ...... Oen- ,_,. Blott. A ~ een.- dlM Mowldl .,.. 10 "'*' off an ....ina1'on plot llOlllnat Aumlal'I Pramler l<OIYll" wn-. ht II villtlnQ ~(211ttl • ,.M.MAGAZINI An 11.......,~ actr .. ·1 conlroverllal ¥ c:em· pelgn; • hang gllder whO "" tMINd up with • f'lawk; Ooro1hy K1t1n1 malt• a quite wllhoul - Ing; eecic. Cen01 on ¥909- tarlan dlatl, Linda Harn. ~Lalla TahOe. • MOVE • • • • "Rad Sun" (19711 ChatlM Bronaon. Allin Oalon. A lrlln, robber i. doubl..croued by hi• partner, WflO ateal• a ......., eword from a Jap- -am~ n well u all tha gold from the robbery. (2 hre.) ·~ "Tha lives Of Tha Stara" With Iha help of computer ant!Nltlon and llunnlng aalronomlc* ert, Of Clt1 Sagan anows hOw atara are bo<n, live and die. O 1:30 . Cl) THAHKIOMNO IH THE I.AHO Of OZ Animated. Whlle Chuing al1er 1 mlalng Thankeglv· Ing pla. Dorothy once again runt Into the Wizard of ~ and and• up on • air~ lldvan1ura. •o LAVEAHf& IHIALEY Tha glr'la' 11r11 day In Loa Angetee la marred by an .-tllquake and ahodtlng ,_. from Lenny and SQ\Jlggy. • M0A•&•H Hawkeye and Hot Lipa go lo the 8063rd 10 demon- atrela Illa erterial ,,.,,.. ~I operation. (Pert 1) • NOVA "Thi Weter Crllla" An examination ol ac;ld rain in Iha Adlrondecl!I. water racycJlng In Calllornle and contaminated well1 In MAIMChusetta Is pr1Mnl· -...ad.o • TUBE TOPPERS NBC 8 8:00 -30 Yean of TV 'Comedy's Greatest Hlta. A aalute to comedy on television with bosta Dick Van Dyke. Carl Re~er and Bea A.rt.bur. KHJ e 8:00 -"Russian Roulette." George Segal stars in th1I movie drama about a Royal Canadian mountie who tries to prevent the assauinatioo of Soviet Prem.le~ Kosygin. CBS • 9 : 00 -''Little Lord Fauntleroy. Ricky Schroder (of "The Champ") plays the title role in this TV remake of the classic movie (see story. photo below). -under hMYy er1lllety llfa tn enemy tenl1ory. with HIWkeye recaMng e leg wound. (Per1 21 CD NOVA "Thi Waler Crlalt" An examination of acid rain In the Adltondaek•. waler racycllng In CalllOfnla and contaminated wet11 In MlllUICOOsetts II pr_,1. ;~VIE * • * "Liiiia Lord Feunllilfoy" ( 1936) Freddie Bartholo<Mw, Mickey Roo- ney A little Brooklyn llld beComM. proper Brlllah lord wtlh Impeccable tlUla and mannws. (2 11ra.> 9:30 8 9 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT A cluamate ol Sarah • lol· lows her home and trill to latch ortto the lamlly • M"A"S"H NeMcater Qete Roberta ratum1 10 the 40771h to updlle Kore•n Wer condl· Ilona. (Part 1) • TI4E800YIN QU£ST10N "Netlva Medicine.. Dr. Jon•lNn Miiiet conlrUIS the Pf'ACllce of modern medicine In an Englilh town with the tradllionlll meglcat ayalem ol the Aland• tribe In Alrlea. O JOHN DARLING 10:00 8 THE ALAN KING ' THAHK8GMNG anew. Alan King •• a utlflc look 11 wtla1 Americana l\ava 10 be tNnlltul for on the -ol Than~Mng. 11:::-TOHAAT Jenn!Mr .. kidnapped by lllllalnl ""'° mlalak• her '°' another-. • M•A•t•H NawlCUI« Cleta Robaft• return• to the 4077th to update Korean War condl· llonl. (Part 2) • IHOEPEHDEHT NETWORK NEWS G NEWSCHEa< 10:30·~ "Dal Mero Coruon" The ballad• and lyrlcal love eong1 In the Taau·Me•l- can Nor1ena muliC tredl· uonara~ CD THE800YIN OUUTION "Nellve Medicine·· Dr . Jonathan Miiier contrHll the practice or mo<Sern medicine 1n an Engllsn town witl1 the traditional magical syetem of lhl Aunde tribe In Alrtca. 0 11:001••Clla NEW9 HOl.LYWOOO SOUAAE.8 8 NEWLYWED GAME • M"A"S"H • ONI.,... llVOND "Dool'Mdey" TIM flt•t N'll eon Of eedl r.rt of DonMloof • --'°die .............. • MllCIOl.M ...., "PMllW &yet.,.." An ~ of the llM of •o••r energy without. ~ Ot i-Ind ._.ur. '"' eatl.llll ...,,..,... of AMllw IOlar hMtlng .. ·-11:80. Cl) LOU GMNT Lou Mllrdlel for • mytta- rtoue hlto WflO lolled an ......in.11on attempt. (Al • TONGHT Hoit: Johnny Cart0n. Ou1111: Eydie Oorma, M--MurilftY. ., ... ~~ lloa<H The raid on Wentwof1h to free Janet II In lull lwlng when Er1Ca llMrfuptl It, with dllMtrout raeulta. ·~ An aging matltlal .... out to treip • band ol outl.lwl. • HOGAN'S HEAOES Hogan hu to dellYllf an Important radio pan to the underground. • ITT AKEi A TitlEf' • G CAPTIONB> ABC NEWS 11:80. 9 MOVE * * '" .. A Fllltul 01 Oyne-m Ile" (1972) Jamee Coburn, Rod Staiger. -....oHT- 12:00 8 TWILIGHT ZONE • YOU BET YOUR LIFE Buddy Hadlett ll'IMtl a pholo-joumallat, a man whO wuti. alrplanae and I a woman whO cool!• with lnMCtl. 12:30 D TOMORROW Guesll: vlollnl1t llzhak P.,lmen; Chicken cur Franil Pl'due; euthOr Dor· othyG~ • MOVIE . *. "Genwatlon .. ( 1969) Oevld J__... Kim Darby. • THEFBI "Colllllon CourM" • MISSK>N: IMP08818LE ••• •mlNT NITWONCMIWI tU>• (I) MOV9 •• ._. "All The Kind • .,.,.,. .. (1t141 ~ 9eneon, John Savaee . 1m• MCMI ··~ .. Shoct~" (1*1 8t'*1 .Whitman, cetol L~. t:IO. THI LONI MHCllll' "Frtend In Need" .MCMI ** ''Trog" (1t701 Jo.I CfMord, MICtiMI Gough. 2:001• NIWI MCWW , • .... "Tha UNnNblted" (19t1) Mellna Mefc:ourl. .i-Muon. "°I NIWI 2::26 NIWI HO M0\11! • * • "Tha Trulh About Spring"' ( 1965) Hayley Miiia, John Miiii. 2:861 = ••'A .. Look Who'• Laughing" (1941) Edgar Bergen, Lucille a.ti. a:111 • MOVIE **'A "Band Of Angell" (19571 Clark Gable. Sidney Poitier. 4:00Cll MOVIE • • • "The Odden Sal• mander" ( 19501 TrevOf Howard, Herbert Lorn. 4:281 NlW8 4:30 MOVIE • • "Kid Mltllona" ( 19351 Eddie CantOf. Ethel Mer· Wedne•da11'• Dayfhrte Mo11le• 11:00. *'"'"'The Trail Beyond"' ( 1g341 John Weyna, Verna Hlllle. A -AflfRHOON- 12:00. * * * "Once MOfa, With FeeUngl" ( 1960) Yul Brynner, Kay 'l<endall. • * * * "Gypay" ( 1963) RONllnd Ruuell, Nllalle Wood a:00 a • • * "Eal'111quak•" (Part 2) ( 1974) Char11on Heaton. Ava Gardnw. 8:30 II * •.,., "Smolty .. I 1966) FIM Parker, Olan• Hyland. by Armatrong a Batluk Claa1111el Ll•fl119• 8 KlllXT (CBS) Los Angeles . DI<* Ven Oytta, Cerl FWn« end BM Arthur are )olned by an all·•lar c .. 1 lor a .. 1u11 10 comedy ort televi· alon. 9:00 8 CfTT\.E LORO FAUNT\.EAOY Rlctcy Schrod« and Alec Guinness atar In the Ulle of an Impoverished youngtter whO Is swept lrom the tenements of 19th-century New York to the 11tate ot hit Engtlsn grandlathlf D O THREE'S COMPAHY NOC HA5 ASKED JOHN TO WORK ON THIS ~ M.ACY'5 THANK~6NIMG DAY THEY' M~T HA'IE aee:N SHOITT A IURKEY! 8 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles e KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles • KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego D KHJ·TV(lnd) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego e KTI\I (Ind) Los Angeles • KCOP-TV (Ind) Los Angeles e KCET·TV(PBS)LosAngeles Ill!> KCX::E· TV (PBS) Huntington Beach 8 MOVIE * * y, "The Outer Spece Connec11on·· (1975) N8'· rated by ROd SerNng New evidence appeara 10 IUQ· gest that human Ille on 1111s planet begen with. the arrtvlll ol "aoclent aatro- nauts .. whO Miiied In the Peruvian Andel and the Bermuda Triangle (2 hrs ) Jeck cons a beaulllul female skie< Into believing that he Is a cl1amp1on downhill skier Q G) M0 A•S•H Hawlceye Ind HOI Lips PARAOE..! ~'Fauntleroy' one for Guinness book j By TOM JOR Y was never a handsome juvenile, tenements of New York who Fame" production of "Caesar admitllng his weaknesses." E W YORK (A P ) -which accounts for that. But I've goes to live in his grandfather's and Cleopatra ... Guirmess says he re·read the " mlet" in 1938, "Oliver always been determined that my castle in England was adapted "There's no real reason book, but did not look at the T st" a decade later, "The work should be different each for film twice before, with Mary for that." he says of his ap· most recent film version of Lav1mder Hill Mob" in 1951, time I perform. Pickford in the lead in 1921 and parent preference for the "Fauntleroy." "I had seen it "Bridge on the River Kwai" in Freddie Bartholomew as Ceddie theatrical motion picture . about40yearsago,"hesays. '57 ~"Star Wars" in 1977 -a "IN TIUS CASE," Guinness 15 years later. "though both · fauntleroy' and ve partial list, and awesome says, "I rather growled at the "I don't think I've ever played "Tinker. TaHor' were done on at al. And for Sir Alec Guin-idea of another 'Fauntleroy.' But a grandfather before," says 'the film , rather than on tape, and I "LITl'LE LORD Fauntleroy" was filmed principalJy on loca- tion al Belvoir, the Duke of Rutland's castle in Nottingham. England. ne , a distinct role in each film. when I read tbe script, I found, 86-year-old Guinness, a veteran felt a bit more comfortable for ve always tried to do dif-against my better Judrment, I or more than 100 different movie that." fer•rit things," says the dis-was moved. I guess the story roles. "Unless, of course, Obi- Un shed British actor whose touches some fundamental ·Wan Ben Kenobi of 'Star wars· pr ce has been. and will be, springs." was a grandfather." a iliar one on Amerlcan Guinness plays lhe austere Guinness, awarded a spedal tel vision this fall -in the re-Earl of Dorincowt, with IO-year-Oscar last year for advancing ce tly completed "Tinker.' old Ricky Schroder, star of the art of screen acting, bas Ta r, Soldier, Spy" on public Franco Zeffirelli'a 1979 film, been aelect.ive in his choice of d In "LiWe Lord Fauntler-"The Champ," as Ceddie, Uttle TV rolea. He was in "The ' to be broadcast by CBS Lord Fauntleroy. Wicked Scheme of Jebal tat9onchannel2. Deeks," a "Ford Startime" pre- • 1 ' v e al w a Y s been a Frances Hodgson Burnett's sentatloo for NBC in 1959, and in ct.er actor," be says. "I ta le or a child from the the 1976 ••Hallmark Hall of doption: a new game Myths dispelled on new PBS special y MICHAEL DOUGAN • • Of ... Delly ...... Stlfl ption is an expansive a phenomenon that has ed numerous related Is· when WQED, Pittsburgh's c television affiliate, and sweek magazine set out to uce "Adoption in America" reateat challenge must been defining pointa or After all, they only had an · to explore this complex ct. Ela SOLUTION was to t the program into four pendently·created "mini· " and lntenperae several 1"41JP11ruon statements. The re· a coberent, in~lllgent and y unemotional program veals a quartet .of adop- ... (TV REVIEW J lion's many new aspects. For adoption ls changing. ''Adoption in America," to air on KOCE, Channel 50, at 7:30 p. m . Wednesday, effectively blows away many public mia· conceptions that should have died a decade ago. Legalized abort.ion and a trend toward keeping babies born out or wed.Jock have drastically re- duced the number of white in· fanta available for adoption. Of the 200,000 children le1ally free for adoption in this counlr)', 40 percent are over 11 years old. 25 nola' applauded \ percent are black and many are physically or mentally han- dicapped. It's a whole new ball game. T HE PROGRAM, part of a new series called ''Cover Story,'' opens with an explora- tion of this change titled "Special Children, Special Parents." "We believe now that no child is unadoptable, •' says an agency worker on the show. Indeed, she claims that 50 to 85 percent of all so-called "special needs" chiJdren wilJ be placed in permanent homes. "Refugee Orphans" bighliehts a Vietnamese boy who Is becom- ing a happy Ameri(an and a Vietnamese mother desperately trying to find the children she sent lo America as the war ended. ''The Black Experience" features a ploneer black adop- tion aiency aa it tries to recruit parent.a and ~Ila of one success atory . .. WHO I S MY Mother?" f ocu.se1 on the open recorda con- ttoversy and aomt adopteet' at· tempts to find heir natural parenta. One woman la shown u t he II reunited with the mother t he newr knew. "A~ ln America" ll by no meam • complete overview ot tbe subject, but tt la an •m· bltioul IDd lDformaUon·packed UDdettUlas tbat will enlilbten vtewen ' wfille dllpelllnt a few m)'t.bi, IN THE SIX·P ART British Broadcasting Corp. produc- tion of "Tinker, Tailor." John LeCarre's spy thriller, Guinness played George Smiley, the re- tired agent called back to service to ferret out a Russian mole. "Smiley," he says, "I could take seriously. I tried to get into his shoes, and enjoyed the role very much. "IN TIOS ONE," Guinness says, referring to "Little Lord Fauntleroy," "my character was so two-dimensional, the dif· fi culty was trying not to make it too joking. "He's a very crusty , blinkered, upper-class man, who's weakened by this small boy's love and care. "I saw a lonely, embittered, cynical aristocrat for whom l had no sympathy," the actor says, "until I looked at him more closely and watched him grow and prove his strength by ANA.NOIALI --· -WIST Emmy-winner Norman Rose· moot, whose credits include a number of TV adaptations from the classics. including "The Man in the Iron Maat,'• "Les Mis· erables" and the upcomin1 "Tale of Two Cit.ies," produced the two-hour I'M' special. There ls a rather nice f()OtnOt.e to the "LiWe Lord Fauntleroy'' story: Guinness and his young co-star found one another's com- pany rather pleasing. "I ettjoyed him enormously," Guinness says. "He was great run to be with. He's ex- traordinarily mature as an ac- tor. somewhat like a wise old man.'; Loco I news, sports or1d advertising come to you . fNe<Y day in the bright, lively, interesting DAILY PILOT 642--4321 .......... ••·ms ,....., ..._. ----c.. ..... f1'-4141 -.... , ....... °'""' &)fl~ ----17141 ••·., ...... ___ __ • • 1·--tMtds~ 5'6-31112 'FAUNTLEROY' STARS Gulmeaa, Schroder I •rlr81 tMM• Ml de"'nJld from m-..y ...., -.-,. • .._., aaovt., .._ u occu6oaal ........ lmf&. ''lalJno.m•• .... a DIW ......... : tlMl~JpiKlal TM TV ~ .. Qyeee ol U.. SlanlYll Ball· room•• lull ..._. w ......... iato u _,a1lna ...................... U..staa•.lt'IDOW OD YMw Ill tM OG1y k>cal oommunlty tbeattr lara• ~ to accom· modat. lt. tbt Lacuna lloula.c.PlQ~. And what a warm aod wonderl\IJ 1how lt 11 , a tender and touc~ production aet to the melodloua stralna of bll band dance muaic . Jt'a a holiday aeaaoo treat from tbe combined talents of director John Fenacca " ~ and m\dlcal difector David Anthony, mount- ed on an impressive series of settings by the fatber-aoo team of Don and Doug Williamson, which b)eod utility and elegance. BENEATH THE IMPOSING, ttthnical trap· pings is a very lilesize, human story of a middle-aged woman, coaxed out or ber shell after a year or widowhood, who finds excitement and romance in balJroom dancing. There are, as there must be, complications (which it would be imprudent to re· veal}, but these are not magnified to the point that they impede the upbeat theme ,r the show. Despite a large company of 36 performers, "'Ballroom " is essentiall y-'a tour d e -· ~31;tm "·~~~.1 NIV:;'°~cal ~., ____ 194-2400 1111. a.• ........... , .. . ' I ;._.__ ~ ........... 494 15)4 ' t .... .. "'" .... .. 494 1514 ( ...... _ .. ..... ,. .......... ................. "GLORIA" (PG) -"CHAPTER TWO" (PO) "DIVINE MADNESS" (R) -"UP IN SMOKE" (R) .. Intermission ~ Tom Titus rorce for Its leadio1 actrelS, and Rottyn Nehls de~ lifer1 a superior perform~. Outata.ndinl both d ramatically and vocally (hen are the only mu.lcal numbers aside from ballroom vocalist .. "ULL.•OOM'' A m1nlul .., ~-l<H•, &Illy ~ -AIM ""° Merllyfl ........... 111..o Oii Ille TV Oley "OuMn IJf the SIMdWI .... _ •• dlre<WCI 11¥ "1M '41rlKu, mutk.l efr«tor o...,ld Afltllenot. cllOr.;.. 9'epjl"f llY ,,.., •• Ptfldl-. M( ......... Oofl -'*" Wll1ie-ll1J11tlfle 11¥ llon ColflNln •l'ld Jim Rli'M. _._ T~ 1..,....; S.lurdeys.ttp.m. until Ce<. U etthe ~-.ilOll "'eyhouM.60t Leg.-c.n,,_A-,L.89Une8Mc1t.R.-t1Gr11*'4741 THa CAST 8N Aillff . AotlYll -· Al AOUI • . • ,. • . • • . • • . • ..... , • . •.. Joe Guu.ti. Mart-..... . • . .. . . . .. . • . . • • . .. . . ... . . . .... Tolll 111-1 Alltle O' ~r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Lee Clll lctr- .Hf\My LIQllllOOt . • • • • • • . . .. • , • • • • • • . 0-les ,._y ...... • •• • • .. • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • ,.. .... IC.ey ...... ., Je<ll • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • • . • . ....... 8111 o-.. ., Die"" • • . • • • . . . . . • • • • . • • . . . • • • • • • . • Mery Jo Aecllfneie< Devl<I . . • . . . • .• Mett Miiler Pt111Une IC.rim.. Ell.-Scllmldt Scoei.r . . . Ewl Mcc.nN Fey H•lpem. SMiie NICC..N P ... I S.Mn.. • .IOM OlltOreu Mertll• ~Y . • .. . • . • • • • • • • • • . . • .Justine Gwtfn Toni Silveri), Miss Nehls possesses a marvelously expressive face which allows her to perform subtly yet effectively. Joe Guzzetta is first rate as her love interest, Reagan good for films? Movie industry get,s 'one of its own' By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD <Al?> -What will the Reagan administration mean to the motion picture in· dustry? Good news, according to the post-election feel- ing in Hollywood. This despite the fact that the film world has been predominantly pro-De mocrat since the era of Franklin D. Roosevelt. As a letter writer stated in a trade paper: "No matter what our political beliefs are, shouldn't we be overwhelmingly proud and joyous that a member of our industr y has the ability, dignity and talent lo become the 40th president of the Unit· ed States?" THE IMM EDIATE RESULT of Ronald Reagan's election was a rise in entertainment stocks. along with tbe rest of the market. The long. range effects are difficult to predict, since show business is not always tie<1 to the general economy (some argue that citizens seek inore entertain· ment in bad times>. Jack Valenti, Motion Picture Association presi· dent and one-time aide to President J ohnson, sounded a hopeful note: "We will have for the first time an administra- tion that will look with more Wldentandin1. more sympathy and probably more acUve a pproval or our aims. I don't expect admirers to be waving banners for the film industry in tbe balls of Congress or in the East Room of the White House. I do feel that our problems will be viewed in a more hospitable way. Not that we have encoun· tered opposition, from the Kennedy and· Johnson years on. It's just that this president (Reagan} has an instinctive understanding of motion picture problems." THE REFERENCE, OF course. is to Reagan's 27-year career as a movie actor and his 'activity in industry affairs, including presidency or the Screen Actors Guild. Valenti declared the industry has four goals in the new Congress: 1 revision or the copyright laws. which he said were hurtin g Hollywood as principal supplier of TV programming; 2. tough anti·piracy legislation to hinder not only duplica · lion of films and tapes but stealing sign als from s atellite and cable TV transmission; 3. a trade bill to expand the Webb· Pomerene Act permitting in· Pickens pickin' country career HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Actor Slim Pickens says a film role as a backup man to singer Willie Nelson in the recent "Honeysuckle Rose" im· proved his voice "100 percent." "Understand, I can't carry a tune in a bucket. But everybody else thinks I've got perfed pitch," says Pickens, who played a gritty guitarist in Nelson's band. Pickens, veteran or nearly 100 other films, headed to Nashville to cut his first album, for distribution next year by CBS' Records. J ose Feliciano ls doing some of the arranging and Pickens may get a little backup from Nelson himself. "Il I can get enough real "'cu•s talented people," he says, "maybe they won't have to list.en to me." ZIP·A·DEE-OOO·OAHI • ler-industry associations to compete with private and government cartels abroad; 4. revision of the Communications Act of 1934 "broadcasters and ca· ble systems have a larger interest, but we'll be monitoring it." Despite record receipts in 1979, the film in· dustry faces financial problems . In two years the average cost per feature has jumped 65 percent to $10 million; marketing costs have soared 20 per- cent annually to an average of $6 million. Valenti said this year 's gross is running .44 percent behind 1979 "which means we aren't keeping pace with in· nation." VALENTI ADDED: "THE new administra· tion subscribes to the theory that stimulatine busi· ness will stimulate the economy, to the long-range in- terest of everyone. That philosophy is held by many Democrats as well as Republicans." A.D. Murphy, longtime financial expert for Daily Variety and now a teacher of future film ex- ecutives at the University of Southern California. observed this reaction to the Reagan landslide: "While he doesn't enjoy popularity in the liberal community, there is a feeling that 'he's not against us.' '' Murphy commented that bOrrowing is no longer e problem for the major film companies, but independent companies always need help. Limited partnerships and cllpital gains may become easier .. since Republicans favor anything entrepreneurial." MURPHV PREDICTED THAT the Reagan Justice Department might be less enthusiastic than previous administrations about prosecutin1 anti-trust suits "by small mom-and·pop theaters against the major companies." He also suggested that lhe administration might not pursue such a case as the attempt to shut down Premiere Pay· TV. the amalgam of Paramount, Universal. 20th Century-Fox, Columbia Pictures and Getty Oil. "After all," Murphy observed, "when Reagan was campaigning for governor, be remarked that the film industry had changed so much that the government might well look into res trictions pre· venting the producing companies from owning theaters." Excluetve Showing! BAD TIMING ·--,-~, .. ,, _'"IDOLMAKER" (R) "IT'S MY TURN" "B.£cTRIC (R) Walt Disney·s Song a1 South ,_,HORSEMAN"--, ~-,~~t ~ I "PRIVATE . 11-::i=:-:~,..,...,IOOK~~n=ll!!ll=--1 • IBUAMIM" RBAN COWBO ,,....,, ... MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ,...~-... ,. ...... ,0-... --... ~-,,... .. -,,,,.....,0., ... ,_ fi=il l\l.L AGH AOMTTE D ~ 0...-AI --· M.L a ID N«l 11J rt1..MS MC«Nt twa UM. CW™« MOTION l'ICT\1111 OODE CW M'll MOULAt1DM ~ti 142-5171. Put • f•w word• loworlt for I 1''TlE ELEPHANT MAN.::_'"' ~ "M EMPIRE CNI ' snuKE9 BACK" _.,,___ ' --UCLll$JV£ 6N'-AUJUNT NOW UOWING-- Mann'a SOI/TB COASI' COSTA MESA 714/546·Z.111 Mon·Wttl 1:00 • 3:/S • S:JS •I.# I 11:/S I'll Tltun&n S:JS • 8:-f)() & IO:IS nt . • : • ~ . ~ . \ PtJaUC NOTICE --~~~~~~~----.. ICTITIOUI •Uat•HS ...... ITAT•MS•l' • T,,. .......... --11 cWnQ l>VM ..... T•OJAllTACO •tt, 10tC.lh e In _,,,.._s.t\~.c.i1torn1emn Je,_ 0. Hewitt, JCW21 Mir-C:O..rt, L.....-Hlfue4, CMllOfnll fi.11 Tllll -.i..u 11 cOIOKlad Dy an 1n di•'-'· J-O.Hewll1 T11ls ..---• flleO wllfl ,,,. c-ty Offlt of Orange Counly on Hove-14,t..,. PVBLIC NOTICJ: l'1CT1nous euatM•U MAM9 ITATelldMT T"' IOlloW\fte .--II doln9 lluM Mi.I Al : THE GREASE MONKEY. 7Ull Bow sprll, Hunlln9ton Bea ch, Calllortua~ James E 51,_, 21.it a-~11. Huntlnoton llN<I\, C•ltlOfftla ,_ Thia _,,... 11 condu<tecl by an In· dlv1oua1. JamasE.SI,_ Thil , .. ...._, wti meo with llM County Clara of Orange county on Novemt>ar 71, 19'0 1'14tl1J Pue.II-Or-Coesl O.lty PllOt, l'l,_ Now. 11, "· ~· J. '· ,.., •5s.-tO Pul>ll-0r.-.. CN SI Delly Pll<>', PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •UllNISS NAMa ITATIM .. IT T ... lotlow4nt __, II OOlllQ t>u•i· ....... , MACKAY MULTl·P URPOSE COMMUNITY CENTER, 1'jC) Airway Ave .• Unit o.J, Cotta Mew, Calllornl• '26.lt Paul T. Salate, .. Lino• Isla, NewllJCWI a..ui. Calltornla t26'0 Tiii• buMMU Is Condu<lecl by an Ill dlvkhull. PMllT S.lat• Tflll stat-I wa• llle<I wltfl Ille County Clerk of Orange County on Nov 2S, Dec. 2. 9, 1'. 19'0 .,,...., PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •USINEU NAME STATaMINT Tiie follOWlnQ pe,._, I• dolnQ bu•l- neu •s: R C REAL TY SERVICES, OtO MecArtl>ur BlvO , Suite lSO, Newpor1 BH Cll, C.lllwnla t26'0 00<I• oau;,., 1111 ... A co .. 1 s.,... lnQl, Court, Hunllnoton 8aa cfl, C.lllornla .,.... Tiiis buSlnns Is <-..Cle(! t>v an 111- d1v10ua1. OO<lsO..wn Tiiis si.t-• was lllecl with Ille County Clerk al Orange County on Howmtier 1, 1•. l'l4ttt1 Hoveml>er 71, 19'0 l't,_S Put>lltftecl 0r.-.. Coest Dally Piiot, Put>ll~ Or-Coast Dally Pit<>'. Hov.11. 11.u,0e<.2, 1t10 •s1o.ao Nov u , De< 2, '· '•· 19'0 ... ,.., PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTlTICIUS •USIHIS5 l'ICTITIOUS •U51NES5 JUI.Ma STATEMENT NAME STATEMIHT Tiie followlllQ peraon• are doing Tfla 1o11owtno __, Is OolllQ t>usl- lluSI-•: ........ NG A INSURANCE AGENCY, R C AOCO,OtOMacArtflurBlvO., 10101 ,..._ •21•. Fountain Valley. •n o, H--1 8Hdl, c.11tornla tl'60 c.lllOrNe,,,. LHAMe HeMon .,., Via Angallne H.G.A., INC, a Celltomla corpora. Drive, -lngton Beech, C.lllornla tlon, 10101 Slater •21', Fountain t2647 Valley, Gallfomle '2708 This bulslneu Is conductecl t>y an ln- Tllll --Is C~lecl DY a «W· dlvld.lal. poratlofl. L•Nvle Ha,_. , ff.a.A. Inc. Tiiis stat_. was lllad wltfl tl\e lly: Gene A. C..,.lllllQham , C-ty Cieri! of Orange County on Tiiis == was llled wllll tlla Hove-21, 1•. , .. , .... County Clerk ot Oranga c-ty on Pu1>1lslled Orenee Coast Delly Piiot. NOWlllbar 1•, 1tl0. ,.,...,._ Nov. U, O.C.. 2, t, 1~ 1• _ ~ "!:,~~ ~~.c;;:• o.uy.:;::. ,' PUBLIC, NOTICE PUllUC NOTICE PlJBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI 8USINHS NAMaSTATEMINT The fotl-lllQ "''°"' •re dOlllQ ,., .......... GOOD I.EASING CO , tll Glen- wyre, Sta. c. L..-llN<ll, CA "'51 Don ~. llS I.a lfl1ta, laOUN Beec:ll, CA "'51 o ... , OouiMrw. 2770 H19111ano #ey, i.....-8McJI, CA ..SI Tlllt llllSIMU 11 'onducted Cly a ~e·~ ._MarleH..Ual Tiii• -~ -llled wllfl ,,,. Gaul\ly d9rtl fll Orange ~nly on Oc. tolltf •• ,. .. ,_ ,....,..,_, OrM!ll Coat! o.lly Pho! He¥. 4, 11, "'25, 1• "' .. I Pl'BUC NOTICE "11UCNOTICB. l'ICTITIOUS •UllNaSS NMY ITATIMllNT -· Tl\e 104'°"""'9 ""'°" 11 doing t>vsl· ,,... .. , BALCAN IC EUROPEA N &AKERY, 22Sl He.-Blvd .. Cost. Mesa. Calllomla "'11 OonW<e llletcv, J09 21'1 Str .. t, Golla~ Celllomla ~I This llUll.-s Is conclu<lecl by an In• Olvlduel. Oomt\kAI lll~KU Tflit •ta-I was fllao wllfl '"" County Clerk of Or•nge County on Howmt>a0.1'llO. l'Httlt Put>ll-Or-C.0.1t Oelly Piiot, Nov. 11. 11. n. o.c. 2, 19llO. _,..., PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOU5 •USINEU NAME STATEMENT Tne loll-lt>Q person 11 OOlnQ Du•I MSS •t.'. PHOTOGRAPHIC ART WORKS, US7 Comsloc:k Drive, Hunllngton 8ea<ll, C.lllwn1 ~ Oevoo J. a . .,.r, tJS2 Comstoc:k Drive, Huntll'91on Beec:fl, C.lllorni• 92M6 Thi> buslNss I• <onelu<lecl Dy an in 01v1oue1 Davlo J, Brower Tiiis s .. --.t was lllao wltll Ille County Clerk ol Orange County on Nowmbe< 1•, 19'0. l't4tS11 Put>ll,_ Or-Coesl Oally PllOI, Nov. II, 25, Dec. 2, 9, 19'0 - PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTlnOUs •USINESS NAME IT.ATIMl!NT The loltowfnt --Is Oolno l>vtl· neu •s: A I. K PACKAGING SUPPLIES CO., 11112 Boin Clltce •H. Hu..Clllflon 8-dl, Celltornla "'41 Mk -R. L.eonaro. 111n 801Y Chtca ••7. Huntington B•uh, C.llfomlat»D Tlll1 ~ I• cOfldueted t>y an In· dM dual. MlchMI R. ~ro • Tllh __,.. w• flted wlltl Illa c _t., Oef1l of 0r.,,.. C...y on ... ~W.lta ,.~·· PUl>llslled Or-C.0.11 O.lly Piiot, Nov. 11, 2S, O.C. 2, '· 19'0 _,..., ' P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •USINESS NAMa STATIMl!NT Tiie fotl-lnt pertons are doing t>u1inessas: A. L WILLIAMS. t•211 Yort>e StrHI, ""'• IOS, T.nlln, C.lllornla '2680 HUI L. Crou, IUl Independence Awnue, Redl-. c.tllornla tun V. Gene Crou, 211131 5'11ndrlft Lene, Huntington a.acn. C.ilfomla .,.... Tiii• --· I• Conductecl Cly • general ~lf'-V.O....Crou Tiii• -.-was flied wlltl ,._ C<>unt1 Clark of Or-CcH1nt1 on Now m-JI, 1•. f 6 4 . 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY , -.. ,... .. ., •• Mella: All real_.. -4vertiMd tn um aewapaper ia sul>- Jed lo tbe Federal Falr lloiaaiDI Acl of ltU wblcb 111111kea It We1aJ t.o ~dverUae "any pre- ference, Umitatioo, or dilcriminatioa bued on race, colcri rellcioo, sex, or old.ioaa. oriliD, or an intention to make any such preference, Umlta- ticn, or diacriminalion. '• 'Ibis oewapaper will not lmowiDllY accept any adverli1lng for r eal estate which is in viola- tion al the law. CLAS""8 HOUaS Adverhsers may placl' lhflr ad• b)' lelephone 8 OOa m toS·JOp m Monday thru Fnday 8 lo noon S.turday COSTA MESA OPFICE 3JO W. 811y 642-5678 llUNTINGTON BEACH 1787!> Beach Blvd S.0-1220 LAGUNA MEACH 1027 N Coast tlwy 1Agun1Beach494 9466 NORTH COUNTY do al frtt !>40 1220 CU.SSWtlD MADUMIS Deadline for copy & kills Is $ 30 p m lhe day beforf publ1ca11on. except for Sunday • M ond1y F.ditions when deadllM I~ Saturday. 12 noon. b..sw. ~"°"' ERRORS . AdverUsen 1hould checll I.heir ad• dally • reporl errora l mmed lllely. T H E QAIL Y Pll,.Or' uaum• U1blllt.r Cor Ult tin ' lncorrttt lnsertlon only CANCELLATIONS: When klllina a n 1d N 1ur~ to make • record or lht! K I LL NUM BER 1lven you by your ad teller u rece1pt ol your c1ncellation Thia lr1ll numbe r must be presenled by llle advl!rtuer m CHf of a dis pull' CANCELLATION OR CORRECTION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING Enry t>ffOrl Ill made to k 111 or rnrreel a new ad lhal has been ordered. but v.f c1nnot guaranlee lo do so un11l the ad has appeared m lhe paper OIME A 1.INEAl>S Then ads art strictly cuh m advance by matl o r al any one or our omces NO phon~ orders Oradlmt 3 p m Fnday Costa Mesa office • 12 noon ul all branch offices Tll E DAILY PILOT resf'rv•• the right to classof)' edit. censor nr r e f u ~ ~ a n >' 1dverll$rmenl. and lo c h ang~ 115 ra1es & regulation' wolhout prior notice CU.SS#'llll MAJUM6 A.OOUSS r o Box 1S60. Costa Meu 92162111 v \ /·) t~~ Starting a New Bualn••• A cccord l ng 10 C1llfornle &velne•• end ProfH.._ Code (Sac. 17100 to 1700 ) 111 pereon1 dolnt bu81neH under • ~ n1me lllUll flle a 1t1let11enl wllll 111• COi.iniy Clerk end lie" It P'Jtllletled • four l l lft•t In 1 n1w1p1per Mf"'"t Ille 1 r e1 In wlllcll Ill• IMlelneMll ........ Th• •••temenl I• required ~ lew •I'd le _ .. .,,'"~ ... rour llu1lne1• n1tt1e. Moet ttanlt1 re4111lr1 ""' ....... ~ -lll•fd• MCOltttt .. Tiit DAILY "LOT pro.tcle•Mttlfllnt•llCI !H1"'41elloll IOf*"· We haft .. "'° --" .. ,. ... llM ......... d•ll• HrVMI• •• tll• Or••t• Oovntr c.u,....._. ..., .... '' 0111 or '"' CIOllVtfllOfll offlc•• or ,1110110 1"1e L•OAL OUAtmmn MM»1, lat. Ill t•r more ....., ........ ~--. Uae the DliJy Pilot "Fut Result" service directory. Your. terVlce la our 1pec:l a.II.)'. Call MZ-M79 ext. m • Miff AT WOODlalDel CIOS_.. .... in the Village of Woodbridge in Irvine where all the trails, footpaths and parks interchange. Note the 3 bedroom, 2 story, 2 bath, 2 fireplace townhome on Pinewood. The Easton model with the large back yard and plantation s hutters. It's only $225.000. U~l()lJI: llf)Ml:i REALTORS, 675-6000 2443 u.t c;~'FS?tfsr~~1 Mar ~ HA VE"39-0 S IN TOWN· ···-.. -,. -. """ MESA VERDE INVESTORS BARGAIN 7010 DOWN Tri -level S Bdrm, 3 baths, family room. din· CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX, owner want.a ing room, 2 fireplaces, income. Will finance lbe wetbar, brealdasl room, balance. Each unil 2 3 car 1 a r a I e , Pro· Bdrm --ooo B .. fessionally landscaped. s , --· · ..r. Try lo match this one for _m.8550 _________ 1 only $174,900. Cal JBDRM +pooUB3,800 Z313 Bea~ul garden home, THE REAL ESTATERS UHITS, UHITS Eight four-plexes. Buy one or btzy them all. All 28drm unit.a with only IS% down . Ofrered at $127,500. 540-3666. ~CAMYOM L o v el y M c L a in tawnhome. Golf coune location. 2 Bdrms +den and It 's a wonderful end lmit. Excel. financing & priced lo a.ell. $300,000 *cote Realty & Investment -·-640=5777 MIWUmHa ....... Cl.OSI TO MACH s Beel, 2 baU. each waJt. Jl\lra.bbed. Stone F /P lower. Good sum-mer~ rental. AB· tnc~eve. ftftU Laree S Bdrm. 2 bath, fireplace plus two-2 Bdrm, 1 bath in excellent condltion. Pric ed a t ~J II associated 8 Q 1 )loo f h_ I..' f fl. l T 0 C., J 11," 't/tt fl" t l " ' "· mast desirable location. c.c.y fireplace, sun.shine breakfast patio . Un· believable value. FHA financing for low, low down. 963-6767 OCIAM Fl 0 MT MEWPOITHll6HTS llAUTYI MOT MUCH AXIH Take a dip right inlo the ocean from this ocean· froot home. It bas 3Br, 28a, with bac he lor quarters. AND lhe pric haa been rabed fro M85,000 to ~.ooo. Hurry while it is slill •bargain! L: _ '_I" . . -1 $11 ... .... , JIHMOM LAR&ELOT ........ ~ ....... llUl1a UALn 146-0814. $l.11,. ., That's AIL you pay fora 30~..S •Yfl.IT Biil mKlllY DO rl'MOWI MJ.1671 3 Bdrm 2'111 bath ex- ecutive home. Newly landscaped with brick Elltty. tluie corner lot with spa too! Bring paint brusb. 'cause it needs some belp inside. Call DOW lo cash In OD $$$. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114·631-6990 VACANT $88,500 FaulalUc s Bdrm 2 bath talrnbome, shaded patio area. Also, 2 c ar al· tacbed 1ara1e. Good nnandn1 at •.soo. Call on Ulil one. 541-DU .UC• SIJ,000 Beautlftd eaeciattve 4 bed.room 3 ball• w Ith family room, spa and CUllGm dllc:cwator Items. Rlp aaaamabl• loan. Ow..-wW belp llaance dowa pa1atat1. l'ull =.r-..... Call ill!SELECT ~PROf>ERTIES _. .. 191ACI ·j .. OMT IOW -1191. ... New exclusive listing. Mos{ fantastic location for viewing the boatln1 activity, jetty, ocean & bright lipu.1\ Just in time to have a close-up .view'~ the Christmas boat parade. New luab f. landscaped terrace. 4 Bdrooms, f am. ' r m. form a l d i ning, dual .stone firepl aces, 3-car gar. -Call for appt. WISLlt M. TAYLOI CO.. IM&.TOD .. ~·~u;u.~--:= • ., .. l CE 810111 ILlllS aa. OVER 5o VEAftS OF SERVICE .... , PRIME IA YROMT Forty -Foot Frontage. Pier & Dock In Exclusive Security Guarded Bayshores Commuruty Lovely Two-room Master Suite With Fireplace Plus Four Bedrooms & Bonus Room & Den. Step-Down Living Room With T.en-Foot Ceilings. Spacious Dining Area With Wet Bar. Truly .Goregous View Of Islands & Channels. And An Extra Large Front Pauo & Deck. SI .550.000. LIDO ISLI Easy f'lnanctng. Near Community Beaches. Cl ubhouse & Tennis. Quiet Comer Lot With Traditional Three Bedrooms. Plus Great Guest Quarters With Bath & Bar, Or Billiard Size Rec reat ion Room . Beautifully Landscaped Lanai & Pauo Expandable Lot. ~35.000. ' Double Knit Set! Don t be ltlt out in the cold knit th1t cuddly wt 1n a huffy llffY.Jf.Nll po111pon tall and ton& tatl a1t 1n an t.4111 wa1m double kntl S!llCh Wllh dff9 cablt J)lltttn Use synthtltC WOfSted Pallttn 7418 ""' CIP (ldJUSIS to ht alD SUS IOI uc;h pattttn Add ~c eech 111t1ttn loi It~ elm 111 m11I 1nd handhn1. S... • Mel .... ......... Dept.10I .,.., ..... .. lU, ON C..... S&, ._ '"' "' ltll1 ,.. ..... ...... -., ............. Clldl Oii IO iht tr1ft boom! s..d tor our N£W 1911 N((OUWO CATAlOC. 0. 172 deMlllS. 3 lrte pelttrM 1flStde. $1.00 ML CMfT mm. .SUS _. UM..._..._ .... mi:.~ .... tal Mh Fi 'I ::&:"' l:t:Y""l ·~,..... ...... in.-.·~ .... ...... emir ...... aa.....· .... tMbt•'ro....... aw:-~ llJailt~ .. m..- 11N11t ... fl ..... c,.w 11----= llH.llt ... " c..-ll UH s;s• n•ll =-..._ ........ •1 1 2 m;...zn ... , " ..... , ........ Beat• &a•dieap Jus~ because Jo Beth Ravellette of Spokane, Wuh., was bom without arms *•n't mean she can't hold a telephone -or do most other things. She says she has "*ured out a way to do everything she ,Wer wanted to do. .. esticide planned f9r Oregon weeds .. ------- Ways to s~ve on · food Careful ahopping, coupom can cut co1t8 By TM Aueda.ted rreu Don't let aoarinf food priCft eat up your famJ.' ly bu.dpt. Flaht back to beat lntlation. You can cut 1rocery bllll b=ln& coupons, paylna att.Uoa to pricet ands g smart. B&tt·bonel bllYl"I alto can trim coet.s to help offlet lhe expected 10 percent to 15 perceo.t ln- c rease in rood price next year. Generic or "no- ffllla" products, for example, cost anywhere from 10 percent lQ 4() ~rcent less than brand names. Warehouae-1tyle atores, with low overhead and lit· ti~ service, offer brand names for an average of 20 percent less than conventional supermarkets. The pennies add up. Here are some things you can do: -LOOK AT WHERE YOUR MONEY goes. AmerJcans spent $162.6 billion in grocery stores in 1978. Mo~ than one dollar in five -$36.5 billion - was spent on non-food items, including everything from soap to stocklngs. More money went for paper products than for fresh poultry. Figure out how much of your "food" bill goes for food and how much goes for the other things. Some of the non-food items are essential ; you may be willing to pass up others to save money for food. -Collect coupons. but use them wisely. Do not buy items you don't need or want just because you can get 10 cents off. Compare prices. A store brand may be cheaper than a national brand - even if you have a coupon for the national ( J brand. Watch for stores CONSVMER offering double value on coupons. Look ror refund forms; if you see an ad· verlisement for a refund and your supermarket doesn't have the form, ask for it. -Keep a record of what you pay so you can figure out whether an advertised "special" really representS a saving. Double check prices on end· of-aisle promotions in the supermarket to make sure they really are lower than on regular shelves. fine for a stew, but less dealra~e when served as a separate course. Test products to see ,which ones you Wte. -Shop in competing supermarket.a, but don't make ao many trips that you waste guollne. It ls unlikely that a single store will be cheaper on all Items. Learn to recognize loss leaders -producu that stores sell at below·wholesale prtcea to attract customers. C()ffee is one of the most popular loss leaders. -CONSIDER A WAREHOUSE OR LIMITED a!sortment store instead of or in addition to your regular grocery. There are nearly 2,000 of these stores across the country. Warehouse stores carry a full line or groceries. but eliminate many of the services found in traditional supermarkets. Products are displayed in packing cartons instead of on shelves. Items may not be individually marked with prices Customers often pack their own groceries in their own bags. Limited- assortment stores have a similar lack of frills, but they carry fewer items and usually do not stock perishables Your biggest sav\ngs probably will come on staples that you can stock up on in large quantities. -Shop ror meat by the serving instead of the pound. A low-priced cut that yields only a serving per pound may be more expensive than a hiqher- priced meat that has less bone and fat. As a general rule. you'll get the most meat per pound from flank steak, ground beef, lean stew meat, boned roast, liver, center cut ham and fish steaks. -Get the most egg for your money. Grade 8 eggs are just as good as Grade A for cakes and casseroles . Save the Grade A for frying, poaching or boiling. DON'T FALL INTO THE TRAP or think- ing that convenience roods are alw~ys more ex- pensive. Orange juice made from fro%en concen- trate, for example, is usually cheaper than fresh . Frozen and canned vegetables also frequently cost less than the fresh ones. Prepared main courses for dinner, however, generally are much more ex· pensive than the same meal made from scratch. -Don't shop when you're hungry. And don't take the children. If you can't leave them at home, give them specific tasks to do so they won't pester you to buy thmgs not on your list. 1 Secondo/ two arltcl~s J ITA=llfl Oii' AIANGD1"0I' VYOP l'ICTITIOUS aUll .... teMIWI T1't ~ --....... -IM Ult llM II tM Pletlti.vt awilMU ........ CO-.TININ'TAL ~OUl1'1U, •.MO MICArtllur llMI, .._,.., -..Cll, Ga, ""° Tiie l'IC1ltlOll& ._... N•me ,. ltrrOO ....... -filed lfl Ofentt C-tyon~U. lt1t Doth 0--, 11n-4A (Mii Sew• ,,... en.,"""'°"'*'" e.ac11, ca . .,._.. Tiiis ...,,_ ... ~MO fly 4MI lnc:Jlv~. OWl10.tin .. OBITUARIES . MmaTOCltl ........ cw.._.T~•ll C ..... e....-V.C.C.I NeUc• 11 ller••1 fl"'Oll Ce Cito c.... ...... ......., .... ~ ....... .. .,.,.....,. 111....,.Tr...-rar. ....... -.., ..... •••rau '' ua. .. _..,., ............... ~ ... ttt¥a,...,...., ........... c...yef 0r ........ c.i.,...... ..... .. ttentfor la ....-ta .,. _.... ta Htwittrt lvrf t. litart, lee., Tr_..,...,.._.._ .. _ It 119¥1 Mot!M, ................ ZDt ~ ............... IMdl. c- ty .. 0r ............ c.i ....... Tiie .,....,,, .... .,....,.,... It Tlll.s ..,._, wn Iliad wltll IN Covnly C,.rl of Or•noe '*""'Y on lac.et•• at 21•~ ~''"°• aalllM t11t f>4, .,.. Ht• New"rt ltlHI., P1IUIJ Newjlet1 liNCtt, c..l;My 04 Of .... , Novomoar21, ••· Publl-Or-C:0.1t Deity Pltot SUte ef ClltforNa, No•. U, O.C. 2, t. 1', ,_, .....,.., Seid..........,. It -.Crte.t WI lllMt• -----------H t Alt llle<.ll 11\ If .. , flld--, ...... PUBLIC NOTICE ment.,..llllOll.wlJIClf"-'-.~ t1rlotttt11lp b1ulnH1 1111awn •• -------·----""'"" lw1 ............ ~ .. NOTICaO,AP~LICATtOM 210111 ~lne ....... l•t .... Ml tt2A TO l•LL N-ltlf' lllWI., .......,.. a..dl, Covfl.. ALCOHOUC 1eva•AOll ly ol Or11111. 114t•of Clllfor"'9. t1/2tt• T"9 Mii, tr.,..r wltt M C~· To w11om 11 May Concarn: rnetoo on w efwr tlle 12tll ,.., of NAN L.. BERRI LL I• ol>CllYl"I lo 1118 OK•mllw, t•, et tO A.M, et 2~ Oeperlment of Alcol\ollc e ... , ... Morin•, 8t1M• htond, end 212• Control ror • "41" ON SALE Nowpon 81....S., ~ lleedl, Goun• GENERAL CPU&. EAT. PL.I ll<Of'IM ty of Or .... , St ... ef Cll ....... o. 10 sell olc-tc tiover•OH •I 1052 $o le< u ..._ i. IN Tr-'-· Ne•llOr1 llotMYOl'd, • 15. Cost• MeN, •II bull-M ..... "'" by Tr9!tfler• CA nu•. tortl\ettvwrNNt•.i-t,eroSAME Pllbll.IMCI Or-co.ut Delly PllOI LHt -to Ill• ct•lmt; OeceinMr Nov. is, IMI '711-tO It, 1'111 PUBLIC NOTICE r1CTtTtOU5 •UStNEU NAMa STATaMaNT Tne IOllowlncl __, I• dOl"9 bYsl· MSSeS.. WINDMILLS. 1179 M19uol Ln .. Coste Mew. CL nu. Adolph Zoboflo TOtlkOS, ,.,, MiQ<IOI Ln., Colle-... Co. 92'1• Tiiis 11<.tMnet& 11 condY<lecl by •n In· dlvldY•t ,._p!ll. ToelkOI Ooi.d. JMly 21, 1-PM __ ....,,m, Tr ....... NtcM,~& ....... 19N 1Nttl-'.......,.. Ptcltk ........... CA tn7I Pl#tlllllwd 0rW9 ()DHI Delly PllOI, No•.2S,IOID ..-Z-tO PUBUC NOTICE '1CTITIOUS aUltNllU NAM9 STATHUNT Tiie fot1-ne•..--Is doint llvsl· neu.u: This lie-WOI tllod Wllll 11\t Coullly ,Citrtt of Or~ Counly on Nove-11, tteO. XAT INCOME TA.IC SERVICES, HU VolH<O L•ne, Cotto Meso, l'I-C•lllornte'l'J6J6 Publll/WCI Or-C:O.tl Dally Piiot M•r1• It. Urbln•. ,.. V•l•Ko Nov. u. De<. 2, t, 16, 1te0 411-LoM, Coate Mele, C.llfornlo 9262' Tiii• -inet6 It conducted by on In· PUBLIC NOTICE STATIM•NTOP AIAJtOONMaNT 0, us• 01' FICTITIOUS 8UStNeU NAMe The tol~ ptrton hes --11\e UH Of Ille Ffcllllous 8u1lne1S ....... , (Al PACIFICA "'°RTGAGE, lb) PACIFICA E~ltflES, llMI BYSln•• Center Or., Ste. 101. 1,..,1,... Ce, 927U Tno Fktl"°'6 Bvsil'IOH Nome ,... torrecl to -WOI llltd In Or-Coun1y on Jutyl7, lt71 Oorb ~. em_.... eo..i St><· invs Crt .• Hunt1n9ton BMc.n. C• 92M6 This bllSlnfts •et c-..c-fly on U'Mfl'tltc:kMM. OO<lsGouln Tiu• ste-t wes fllecl with U.. CoYnlt Cl~"' ot <><•nve Cou"IY on Hov 11. I.., ,_ dtvtduel. MOf'to t<. Urbine Tiits tt.lltf'l'l9ft4 w•• ffltd wllll Ille County ci.r11 ol Oronoe C:O..nly on' Novembof' 21, tteO. ~1-12 Publll/WCI 0r.,. co. .. Oolly PllOt. Nov. U , De<. 2, t , 1', ,., 472- PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICll 0, IALa O,AYaUSL VALUllOAT MORIE THAN UGO NOTICE IS HaAE8Y GIVEN ....,,,.. ...... ..alona •• 501, 501.J, 502 & *· H-&. Ne•lfMlon C-of IN Slot• of C:.llfornle, thot Ult .. n. oorttorwo w111 ae11 •• PYlbll< ...ctlon, •• 2431 W Cotit Hwy., "-1 8NcJ\, Ce ot IO:GO .. m. on 11'9 tOUI .S.., o4 Dtcomber of 1910, 1no t•ll•wln9 ~rlbocl ...-r11'. to wll: ··SALEM, Ore. GP) -Weeds which threaten Oregon peppermint fields will be sprayed with paraquat, a pesticide used to kill marijuana plants jsi •Mexico, state officials say. -MAKE A LIST BEFORE YOU go to the store. Be flexible enough to take advantage of good buys. but don't let yourself be tempted by poor value. Stores often put non-essentials like candy and snacks near entrances or check-out lines. where they are sure to catch your eye. Marketing tie-ins -putting the potato ch.ips next to the soda -are designed lo boost sales or both products. Don't buy both if you need only one. High-priced, high-profit items also are likely to be displayed at eye-level on shelves. You may have to bend or stretch to find the bargain. -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiii9 Pt11>H"'90 Or-Coo'1 Delly Piiot Nov H . DK 1. t . 1•. ltlO ... 1-«> Yuro48oM: lttS Meke of 8oM: l.MUOn, Pocotmollar Ltconse No.:'' 9307 CM ··Federal authorities authorized the state to su:tlervise the paraquat spraying or Italian rye- graJS, common groundsel and othe·r weeds on 15,000 acres in central and eastern Oregon, state Department of Agriculture officials said. Leonard Kunzman, state agriculture director, s~ that under the emergency approval the state m t inform the federa l Environmental Protection A ncy of any adverse effects in use of the pesticide. DeU• Netlees 1 .. aAKaa on No...-12, 1te0 In Costa Me .. , VtllOtL "" 8AttaR, ruldonl of co. Ho -• rnl~nl of Costa Mo ... -CMon• Cit!-· C.. ,....., •••Yon C•. tor oboYt l yoou. Born In ,.......,... n, "9 . ._., Morch 10, F&aneOllft, llllnol• on Oci-r I. 1901, llfl Jn L'9eil, lelllfl ~. $uni-N WOI o bellor tor 4S yeorS, Ond Wot 0 by . I'!' ,,,... Z»tle, deulfllerl Money "91eron,.. _ u.$. Army dYrlno Worl<l 8011'4" Volkl\ of Atherton. C.. end wer ti H• I• 1urvtved by • son """'....., WMlllM .... of AINr1on, CMrlH 0 Smlln of Cos•• -wi. • C•I .eftd • 9rencklllldron. FuMrol ~lltor l!Mrjori. HOllond of 1111no•s. w"'ke1 .wftl bo -on ~Y. 1 brot,.., K....,,.111 Sml1no11111no1S ano No,,1mt1or 2'. HIO •I 12.>0PM •I mony 1renocn1tdren. •IM> l sleP· Pe<ltk View -...y Chopel lnler· o ... Qlllor~ Allu ~le~ ot C•m•r.llo. ment el El Toro c..met•rv. El T0<0. C• •ncl J-Noll! o1 Tusun. C• Co-f.Kllk vi.wMortuorvdtrKIOr\ S.rvl<H .... MIO"" TUO..S.y, NOY t PAYN• tmbor U , 1_, •I II ISJAM at Int Batll ~MMY PAYNE, roslditntof El Toro. Berooron Smith & Tu111111 westctttt C-.Former rnldonl ol Howport CllOP<ll wllh Rev o.n. Swenson ot· Bo8'11, c:.. PHMCI •••Yon No .. mber tl~l•llno 8"rl•I will la-e pie<• In 11· 17, ~-~1...0 by "9r hvW..nd 11noll on ~uron Bolll Beroero~ JOHPll Poyno, ton Lorry MoUICk, Smllll & Tulhlll Wetlcllll ChOIM mother Mn. 0-lol EtllOtt ond fotller Morluuy torwardlno 01reclors. JI•• l(nowlln end 1 9 rend1on1 ....... l71. ouatAN s. ... ~ _,. -Ofl NO .. mbor JO. YOMT 1..0 et h Poclllc View Monvery. HAii JOSEPH YOMTOUBIAN, rHI· P~lfk View_._,..,. cllr.ctcw•. -• of Hunllnvton &HCll, Ce. Passed !;• ~•Y •••Yon No°"""ller 22, 1te0. Survived OM$Y a . POOLllY, ro1ldonl of by• son Hetl• Yomtoul>lon of HYnl· MeM, c:.. Pened •••!' on ln9ton B••cn, C•., end meny •· 1•. S4.wvlwel by a o..r o r • n d < I\ 11 d r • n a n d o r • • I· ~ niom. ,.._ Lllllon 9ran«lllldf'On. S..v1Cfl wore ntld on -· of LOI .,,.. •••• Ce. SunO•y. NOWf'l'ltllr U, ,.., •• l:ISJPM ,....,, ... ~ et Ill• Harbor Lown-Mount Olive IMAPlllO Momo<lal ..-. Sorvlcos under llle ·~ll ZIC>aL SHAPlllO, r"ldefll of OlrKllon al H.,._ i..a-Mounl Olive St• • c:. .............. ., on No.... _,, ... ,y"" 0-IO ,.. ... SAO-Us.4 "· ,... .. It _,,._ by • Buy in quantity when you spot a sale. Try to set aside a few dollars or your grocery budget each week. Look for specials on items you use regularly and spend your extra dollars to stock up. Several weeks before you run out, start looking for another s pt-cial. Never pay full price for anything if you can avoid it. Pay attention to unit-price labels. These labels required in many cities tell you how much a product costs per ounce. pound, quart. etc. Suppose. for example, you're faced with two sizes of a product -14 ":.i ounces for 89 cents or 38 ounces for $1.79. The unit price label will tell you the per-pound price of each; 99 cents ror the smaller size versus 76 cents for the larger one. Larger sizes usually are a better buy than smaller ones. but it doesn't a lways work . As a general rule. if the description on the label implies a monetary saving "Economy size," for example -federal regulations require the per-unit cost Lo be lower. A description like "giant" or "family s ize" doesn't guara ntee anything. -LOOK FOR "USE BY" OR "sell bv" dales on perishables. particularly things like frozen foods that you might want to keep for some time. Buy the product wjth the latest date to avoid spoilage and waste. Check canned goods for dates indicating when an item was packed. Most manufacturers use a complex code, but some use a fairly simple combination of numbers. You can get a clue by looking at the last two digits; you may be able to recognize the year. -Check out "generic ~· or "no-n·ame" prod· ucts. Generics were introduced in this country less than five years ago and account for about 10 percent to 15 percent of supermarket sales today. They have no brand name. There is no fancy packaging; labels are usually white with black let- ..... ""'· Ke1>M11-......... JM HOll:ltMft of H""'· an •••<II. C e ., e nd • llll~on. Gf•1rn100 Nr.,,l<H .Deathtt· .• ters. The choice of sizes is limited. Canned fruits . and vegetables feature lower grades than the brand names. The nutritional value is the same; ,,... on -..., "-"'lier U , tWat tl:eaAM M lM ~Le_. -Oii,.. ,.._._. ,. __ Servlul llftder tN .irectlon of ~ Le_.... Mount 011• ,,,_.._.,of C.0.te MtM. S.SIM· IMITM cGlrFOtto P. SMITH,,._ ••• , HAltlo. L.AW~MT. OUYI 'Mortuarv • C.me1erv ti'., Cre'1'8 tory • 1625 Gisler Ave i: Costa Mesa 540-5554 , . '( t PtllCI .. OTHHS llLL UOADW.U MOnUA.IY -110 Broadway' Costa Mesa 642·91~0 ,,~ IAl Tl & IH<H•OH 'I' Slllln4 & TUTHILL ,,. WISTCUFf CHA,U •27 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 P9CIUOTHHS .,.IWITHS' MOITUAIY 627 Main SI Hunt1nQ1on Beach 536-6539 ......... u COU*IAL ~l **' 7801 Boise Ave Wettm1nS1er 893-3525 Elsewhere ,__ , the main difference is in the appearance. Be selec· tive to save the most. The U.S. Department or Agriculture found savings on generics ranged from just under 10 percent to over 40 percent, de- pending on the item. Some products may not match up to store or national brands in quality or flavor. Generic vegetables, for example, may be LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP ) -France s Liberace, 89, mother of t he piano entertainer. died in her sleep at her home here Monday night. She had been ill for some time. LONDON (AP ) Herbert Agar, 83, former editor of the Louisville, Ky., Courier-Journal and winner of the 1933 Pulitzer Prize for His- tory, died Monday at his home in Sussex, SS miles southwest of London. -------------- PUBUC NOTICE ~tCTITIOUS 8USINEH NAM• STATeMENT Tll• lollowtne penont ere Oolno ""~ ..... .,, OENERAl CONSTRUCTION CO . HS> S, Rltthrf, $en1o A,,_, Ce. 9270S JOSOf/lt tltey Ovnc.on, ~ Rlvor. NtwPGrt IMUI, C&. 92'63 Joe l'loMlng, 610S Se•-• Or., ""'"°" llMCll, c:. . .,.., Tiii• IM!llrleu h condvct"' by • ..-.. ,...,....,.. .. ........ ~ Tlltt _ _. -liltd with IN c-ty a.ttl 1111 Of-C:O-IY on Oc· •-21,1•. ,l.71ft P11btl-Or .... COHI Oell't Pltal Nt¥. u, DK. t.. t, 1', ttld muo ( PllBLIC NOTICE I.; Coke Dead rat in UXJrth $125,000 TM/ t brings death PllZING CAP> -The man.acer of a Cbinele flour mill wareboule baa been aentenced to ct.ath for tt•h• 1• tom of wheat over two years, the hopln DILllJ newspaper reported. ll ...._ ... ..,.ho be)ped U. man.,er 1teal U bo8ua.da of ..-..t wu .-enetd to life In prilon ud a mW Oftld.al C!CIDYM:W ol Lu apent&ioD dnw • t~year term, tM Communllt Party .....,.,..npoNd. - It Mkt tbeJ mllde UM '1Q11l•allot Of '17 ,154 bJ HIJlnl tbe ltolat Wheat. •• ( WEIGHT LOSS and NO SMOKING MO MUS! ... 0 DlnlYATIOt41 LOW FEES MANGNALL'S INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR Brush Roller Spray 421 Peart St. Laguna Beach Commercial Residential wallpapering I nsured 22 yrs. Experience :Free Estimates 497-1280 ' PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS a UStHESS NAME STATEMENT ft\t> fouowu'tQ oert.on1 •r~ dotnQ C>U~lnt'\\~ !Mild ...... to< .,,. ~ "' .. 11~lytne 1w e1 the ~ ror ro- ~•·~ '--meterl•I -In lhe •mount al $3,°".Sl ~-r wllll costt of eovertit1"9 end eapen1n of ••· penusof wi. D•t•G 11\ls 7•111 d•• of No.,.mbor. ,.., THE BALBOA TRADING COM &o.tsweonsLoOerlnc PAN y JOI ' P•tm Ball>o• By H..-.ryH Hiii , Cot.torn•• 9'1M>l Vice Pr~l~n1 Beac h Entrrpr t~fL tnc •• Publi\twd OranQR COl't 0 •1ly P llOt C•t1torn1a c.orport9\•0"• •OO ~ov 1S.1'80 •11Prt0 E09•w•1tr N•wpor t Be•t M. Ca11forn"' 9l:Ot>t TrH\ 00\inpu ., cOf"'dvctt"CI bv a cor PUBLIC NOTICE P<>'•Uon&e-.ch fnl•rprtws In<: ,ICTITIOUS •USIHESS J....,.. F Ro«»rh, NAME STATEMENT PrMAdt"t r h~ t0Uow1ng per!..on5 •rt dolnQ Thi' mMnvnt w•' f1ltct w1tn tne bu"~:~~~l MANAGEMENT ANO ~:::.::~•;;k1~ Oranoe County on MARKETING SERVICES, 1'600 ' ,,_,7 :,~1:1chll<l, w .. UO. lrv•no, C..llfwl'll• :'c9~C::,. llOc-1 Cunnlr>QNm. 0 .0 S. 1M7 L,owret"& ... Ne....,, c-tor Drift r .o.eoaMW "•'IJPtrt a..dl, ca. '*1 P"l>h.i.d Or-Coo~I O•oly Piiot No• H DK 1. '· 1•. ,_, 411~ ----- PUBLIC NOTICE Port M•r9•f«, N•wporl B••<h .. C•lllornlon.M) I Jomes Hodo•. o .o .s .. en Emerald Boy. Le9une Bt•<h, c.i".,..,...~, JOl\ft Enk.,._.,, o .o s .. 1'01 Blue IC o . Ccwon. oe1 Mer, c.11tornl• ~u Thi\ bU\•IWS' •S COf'\Oucted by • -r•I _.1ner\1'11p ~-n Cunn1"91\0m ODS In< Thi' \t•t.nwn1 -~ hl.O ""'" ttw Co .. nly Cl<tr~ of Or•nve Coun1y on Now•mDei' 11, ,.., FIMllJ P"blt""'° Or-Coost D•tly Pilot. Nov 25, Dec 1. t, 1•. ~-~ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTiCE OF DEATH OF AVRUN EBB COOPER AND OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A-106723. To a ll heir s , beneficiaries, creditors and contingent creditors of Avrun Ebb Cooper of Laguna Niguel, Callfornla, and persons who may be othentise Interested In the will and/or estate: A petition has been filed by Lucille Cooper In the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that Lucille Cooper be appoint-ed as personal represen- ta tlve to administer th~ estate of Avrun Ebb Cooper (under the In-dependent Administration of Estates Act>. The peti-tion is set for hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive, West, In the City of Santa Ana, California on December 16, 1980 at 10:00 a.m. IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be In pe,. or by YoUr at-torney. IF YOU AREA CREDITOR or a cont-ingent creditor of the de-ceased, YoU must flle your claim with the court or pntsent It to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the ct.te of first Issuance of letters H provided In Section fOO of the Probate Code of California. Tht tlme'for flllng cialms wlll not n-plre prior to four months from the date of the he•r· Ing noticed .c>ove. YOU MAY EXAMINE 1he file IC;ept by the court. f you are Interested tn tM estate, you mey flte a ,... q'lest with the court to re-ceive speclal notl~ Of tM Inventory of estate autts. end of the petitions. e<· counts end reportl described In Stc:tlon 1100 of the C&llfornla Probete CocM. M .. ~r.r~~-t Uw.L!' • ~ ........ -., ca~ ;tll:,,..., llAUl"Y PLUS a WI')' a&traetlve floor pla.ia llUa auper abarp 4 ~ bome. Larae faml· b' rm. CklH to beach, llhlW'll It achoola. Only $1'7,500. Call now 9'11:5170. - ALLSTATE REALTORS COMK>S I« DOWM Newport Beach Ir Jrvlne. Great ftoancina. Steve. 117 • l.llOO, 14(). IS4,5 HAUOll llD&E Le11e oplion , Renaluance model. Steve. 117-1900, ~~ lk&lt on your kit, Cualom Homes Palala, l ,662 aq ft, $11,912. • llodela. Build now 19'0 prices. Call Now! Call Anawer Ad Hl3,.,. bn, 842-4300. 11/2 US TO OCIAM 3 er. 2 ea, lK emtina lou or OWC lK down. • J1c¥. 111.«flll, t5T ·ett5 THlllST 3 Bdrm + ? room, 2 Bath Pealmula bome on a bl~ Jt..a llulldable lo& Juat 100 to bMdl.. All new carpet-101. drapea tbruout. llea1J,y different! Only •.aowtt1a terms. ~" ·-~~=· ___ ........ -.... .,,.~ Prhate lroa 1ated courtyard with lm- praalve statuary aad founlala. 27 foot uaed brick lotla. Tbree 1paclou1 bedroom•, family room, formal dln- lnt room and lovely Uv· Int room. Tbe one third acre yard with luxurioua pl.,.inp and pool la an Hr.N .. am .... '-1: ..wPORT TOWNHOME 73 DOWN, 2 Bdrm end i.mi1. Owner will carry the ftnanclnt . call for de-talla. Prine. only. Bkr. · m-8550 Beautiful P'ounlalo Valley 2 atory wit ~ pool and palm tree.. Ta"ke advantafe low Int. floaoc n1. DON'T WAIT I Call •au ALLSTATE --.. ~bl.TOM 4-. a l/a .. 2 Sty home, alaake root. free .-.. sm.500. Eaaulde Oalta 11 ... Owner may tndt Cw 11mller bome ~..Z...11tr. ... nn OCMM'IJ -.OCI ~ 161 INnD alta. '1repl.ce ••~la aaJt. leller will llHace I ~~ llM I .,,..,.... •IALTOll ~ . ""'"' .. COU °' NIWPOIT IMLTOIS 11111.c...e..W,..ca-111119llllr 671-1111 ------------------ Sl'ACIOUS YllW On the golf course. Two bedrooms plus den. One level Condo. In Rane-ho San Joaquin. Some financing available $175,000. macneb I lrvlne realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IAVINE COMPANY ucm ... OCIAM '1IWt Sm ashing townhome overlookin1 beautiful greenbelt enhanced by ocean view. Large assumable loans. Truly a buy at $179,900. SuzaMe Shuler 642-8235. CR-G> 712-1414 Comp;$ VoJl,ey Cent• 64UIJI THE NUMBER AS.,._lt."9 $607/MOMTM Fabulous opportunity to take advantage of. Low, low payments & interest rate. 2 bdrm, warm fl cozy. X1nt for your investment portfolio. Call now for additional exciting details. ONLY •.soo' ! .#294 L.olSU $491 .... 0 u t sta ndi ng newer home, completely remodeled. Extensive use of rich oak, beautiful Italian ceramic tile thruout. Leaded windows in large country kitchen. 2 story . tile roof. ASSUME lST T.D. ! ! #295 nm IAST ._. OMLY $112.IOO Spectacular view home . Dramatic main entrance thru courtyard with' spa & peol. Raised s undeck. Assume lit TD at 9.25%, $807 /mo. Seller will carry $110,000 with assumption. BEST BUY IN NEWPORT!!! #296 Walker Blea R11I Estate C S M E I H V T S T T D 0 L C S E E E S R E P I l A C T L I P T L M l A A I 0 l I H R R £ I E H I A E I A S l R S YOWQtELYGJPVCUILklA T E A C U E D S E E £ R Q l U C £ A H R A T k C A L S M L 0 S E A l T D L T S S S H l I D E U M T S I T I A 0 k C TTAADQAAEITISMUIO S R I Y [ U S E T A I R D A Q L L I S A M A A E U D £ S C " l 0 U I I A P E I VVMllRPkSATAMDPAO N L 0 £ L P l l Q Y I D E L M I S A H MASMkTURETIMODAll I LJOIEAAM(l~CAIAI f "CAMRLCMRYLMTATDI L : ..... =~---..... ........... 71•·1-----.. ..., ~ U.U. flfl .... -' .,. .... .,.... .. t.,.. --~ I I ~ ..... , ....... • 11 lMI T ...... ..._ T-~ .......... PUfBi f ... Y llM-11.B. ............. L-..~•J .-z-. .............. ,.. ••r•t• wer••lt••· Ow•er ........ t11!Sll7,MO. A WATElflOllT llM I/SUP Mew • "• .. ,..., I• • prl•.t• · ......................... ... ,....... ........... , ... ...., ..... L-.. ....... .... ......... ....., ............ ....., ... yew ... ..._. & IOAT ... 0....- wtl ........ ft I ... Sll0.000, fM. ON THE IATEl--¥1EW .... .., ....... a.I. 2 .... c .... ....... M.t .... .. • 1111 ... fl 12.7S•/e. FrMt rew te ALL l9y ectf.tly. SHO,tot. 67Mtto. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. REAL ESTATE s.., ll<rntals. PrQ1Wrty M.i~nwnt 2436 W C:0.11 Hwy 315 Manne Aw ~ &.ch Balboa 1'1.>nd Hl·I... 67Mt00 IALIOA •IMIMSULA POINT - DREAMS COME Tl\UE 2 Bdrm 2 blltb, den. double •araae stresaed for 2nd story. Beamed ceilingsL~ brick, paneling -a real w-eam hoax. ... LAZY .....-SWAM -Put away the mower at the Balboa Peninsula home. Roomy -4 Bdrm, -4 baths and family room home. With den/study too. Close to beaches, bay & ocean -who needs more? · 642-5200 1601 WISTCUff D11Y1 MIWPOIT llACH .._.. .......... ~-·------__......_ ... _.._.. -·--.................. .: .................... ~--.. .... ......_.. .. ·~ ------ tmuclD -··· $40,000 3 BR Pla.,.in J1:1s mine Creek with mini ocean v iew . plant a tion s hutte rs . air. Owner w ill ca rr y large contract. S310.000 . r--.. NoweMDet •. 1• iiiiiiii ... l""--1 1044 <ti THE 8&ACll·ll Home 2Br, redwoo4 deck, c•d•r allallea, hardwood lJlt, frplc. Dla8 Point duple•, 2 1 be upper, I br low ••••1n1nL :;r:t· ,,..b pa .... ". ceiUAp, frp New 3 bdrm 2 bath Wood· diaiQI ane • acl. p bridle bome with front <Xfend fol' cml1 $144, covered patios. f765 / .FtJLL\pJUCEI monthly on one year ~ONREALTY lease . Includes 4M-0'131 prdeoer. H other• to -,_--sa..r..---.-"-..,.-- clX>Ole from, '600-1100. We're the ones lo call. Chice times avall•ble in lar&esl un.lt. Fee title..'.. $12,000. ~";"· L.,...Y .... l.E.. 497·11'1 " CllEl(Plft {~r•]"llodbrldge Uaht, britht 3 Bdrm • Realty bea~ Uuit won't lut. 551·3000 •, Move In condition and mtBarranu Pllwy.lrvtnr AAU94DLYHOMl;. the best price for the '-=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil area. Aaaumable high 1• Cbanning 2 Bdrm boa_\• balance toep. Don't misa ./ llST IUY with lovely mounta\ri ~. CALL WALMIT 59'JAll ~ewbOn~~r:~eo~:!t:~ • RED CARPET Nice 2atory 2 Bdrm "C" suo.ooo. 75 .. 1202 plan. Freably painted, or central air. Priced below oompar'•ble sales for im· don os en mec1.m4lJ'fri .. Fii TIE 1213 N. COAST HWY ~ LAGUNA BEACH ~ • _ r1-.,!t11r' .. ··n "97""848 . r l on this super duplex llWUWll ~...... I 052 localedlnoldCdM.The in thia l•ree 4 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• property bu a 3 Bdrm I bdrm+booua rm home. TLC ... Hoao oattaae with new paint Brllbt llllcben with all Woodbrtdte. 38r, 2~Ba " 5 ..... and c•rpeta and a Dll!Wappli~. $US 000 tariest William Lyon. On Tender loving car~ modern 2 Bdrm apt c;.U,: • · park . By owner : needed to make thi0'3t w /bll·lna. The owner _ &.50l50 Bdrm 2 bath Pacesetter saya aell and he'll lialen .a 1ttCARPET · bouM a superior bo~~ to all offers. A1kln1 1202 OltAM41rltaH Pool ailed yard. Cloee 11 $219,000. · CONDO park, acboola and sbo . .,, ...... I.a.ditty Priced for faat sa •'"' '73-1700 U,lhNVerdeBome. ~~·Sharp end 1121.750. IO~'' l•+POOL Delilbtful family home ca cul-de·HC lot. Formal dlnln1. Larae family room, J•cuu.l, beautllul laod1capla1. AD e•· ceUeml .... •l $111,toO. owe. 3&91'aqeJoTerr. (213)'11N--3'7Z2 evea. C /21 Mewpwf C ...... d on osen. IUYlaSll'VARE1----6-40----1-31-7~~1 . ' ' . . • Thia beautiful tour ••SPAAMD l%13N. COAST ewv'•'-<t bedroom bome oa •quiet •WOOD DICICIM6 tne lined ltreet baa to be aold. New roof, aew LAGUNA BEACH r...""'.iiZ!•* backyrd, ..a porch to re-lu .. dar' • ltard day'• wart. Great uaumable loaaa. Call ua at 7W!S45-Nfl H e r i t a t e P a r ll «..... - &owllboUle a 8flrm 2~ • I ... I Yleie I olL Ba, 2 car,.,..,., bot tub, ••••••••••••••••••• •••• cauaJ alr, uaumable loan wltb 1st T .D. ·or DllAMATIC 117,000, •~" lDtereat. YllW NOMI w -..-: ~ ... .. -. --____ ... 0 . 1"t .... llW" AlT!i'-BF+atudy wiLb 1 ',, r..u, rm. a yn old. J , ----- .... ..._. 1006 FAMI). Y HOMI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~llT'l~E •ll•A .. llulll&ilW 4 Bdrm bome mac. aec. bome .... t,. .. ••mo.ooo.Mut .... b7 12/30. CalJ TS2·Zlt'r;. ,,.,.. ,_ ............... 106~ .. STYLI ('Qlll94 DAILY Beautiful Republic home 216...,.Mfl,OOO lo Meaa Verde, with I C.-..1"-d loads of ll•llao and Tec•le tile , two $1,100,000 flrepl•cea, gourmet ....................... wltll ••leaalve tile, --------• akyllahta, and even an in· MIWPOllT .....,q' door aardeo aU in one CHAlbim , ,.., ·'-• ...• ..,.. -I .\"~I It A I f.-t IV W• fl_, ~-.Y kitchen and a backyard ~~~~==:1~:=:~:15~i-673-6900 you won't believe. Take 1---------1 over approximately - LOU IUCHTEL ~C.~l ~~:rs4s~9cled * •fAIJASTIC ~ 11111 ?000 'IbJa remodeled home futuna: •dded m•ater bdrm and family room, ~· flrepl•cea, hardwood floora. new cor.p4!f. plumbtna. new roo • RV~ accea and much, muC1l, more. Owner wlll belP with the financing. Of·· fered at $189,900. Ca4~ 540-1151 •• I I ,, LINDA ISLI 5 Br. 5 Ba, huge master suite, maid's qtrs. ·beautiful light decor, entertaining home. Room for 65' yacht. Consider option. Priced at $1,100,000. Bob or Dovie Koop. 631·1266. Res. 7~1*. RI/MAI H l S F Y I''" I' I I BE D,R Y I' I I' I M l g R U S I I' I I I ... AMOC..... -Uptnlded 1 Bdrm sur-.... ..... rounded by trees and ponds. Decorated in S.. & l..tal1 , eerthtooes and wood 22' ...._A•. I .I paoellloa. Assumable --s -HERITAGE . . REALTORS '71-lll 1 ~· 2ba, fam rm. liv rm, ~~~~d~o:n2n~~~~:i:~ •-..._-----... --1-00-7-1 din rm. frplc, assum. 112 SOU --------• Plllill 8~% loan, nicely de· • · ...................... '°"led. $1U,SOO. 3183 { ,, .. J""'-•b Id OPIM DAILY For Sale By Owner, Canadi&oDr.979-1793 Y9\1\JU r ge 2'MllDU5'C <hlples,each3bdrm,2b•. Re4llty 2S91 Bayahores Df.' fll>k • 1ar. (213)922-1 yr old bouae. reduced Baysbores. 3 Bdrm. dlo· daya, eves Ir wltenda $1.S,000. 4 br. 2~ ba, 551·30CMJ ina rm. den. Across from m.«564. ID8DY uparades. Assume 4t2tBarrHu Pll•).lr.,lnf' :a'J:·OOO· See Helnft' C.-.. M• 1022 o10!c0.·eauNo ~~2881119.f.ying . For Sale By Owner. . 1"' •••••••••••••••••••••• "' ~· Waterfroat Homes. Inc. ...,..,ST SIW "-I I 75,.. &.o.. Owner financed. 3 Br. 2 Rulton 631-1400 ,... • • Ba. Roule. 125,000 down. ---------Below market financ· balance at 13~. 1124.llOO. By OWNER Harbor View lna-tt'a letal! Put your 1•1m. Homes. 4 Br. 2~ Ba equity to worlt with tbia•---------1 Fam. Rm. Sp•. Country Owner left state , 1paclou1 duplex. ftreplacea, 1au1e. 17 1q. ft. each un.lt. Gross $1650 /mo. 29% down. owe belance. $215,000. ar. 675-0W, 646-5264. SPACIOUS coodo. Local· LOCA Tl ON F re a c h , t o t a I l y ed In P~P.>ul aru. customized. 644·5965. u..1 all ameastia. Owner LOC •TIO.._. &44--1W7. w II help finance . A " 1184, 900, TAR B ELL 3 bdrm, 2~ ba Edinburg 2Br, 2Ba condo. Stepe t RE A LT o Rs. ca I I lD VW.,e I. lJvlnt room b h ... 28 500 By '""""1""" loob onto major freen-HCAMYOH eac . -• . ii_.iiiiiiii·iiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil belt. lluy e:irtru. nalde owner. 21J.144-tr181 days, l•\mdry room, protected 2 13 · 6 9 1 • ' 7 6 9 ° patio. Nlce ailed lot. B .. ut. lbr, 3ba. lua. t.ownbouae. Lee room•, blah ceHiDP. cua&om cpt Ir window coverlo11. brUbt • cheerful eat-ln tttC:'bm. a paUo areu are CD17 a few ol tbe ID&DY dellthtlul attractions . Full ••curlty •rea . -.ooo 714-m-7410evea. OwnerwtU helpflnance. CDMConA•I PWSIMCOMI .-tesz7J.IOO at I Bdrm 2 bath home wltb llolated mHl• bdrm (can be parent retreet or ln·l•w qrtn AND a 2 bdrm cotta1e. Als.yway you describe It It'•~ ~~.date -&Tli.-~t.d. 644-7211 .... TlllACI POOLaYllW A. fflJ I bclrm wltb ~=·•wltb ...... ·~-.... • .. d -. A ..., liadal at ..,...._ ~n11 A •''I•'' , -\_ .. ·, :.· / ...................... ......... Good ~bborbood, ._. 6TLC. .... ,1.. be. Sl0'1.:..0. OWC·81Hl Ind. 1111lr • .... STAY*IMAPI AD,_,. ..... awimjo':f la ,.... INlkliu . lmlmc.a.le4Bll, .. ......, .,.... ..,, cptq, bit• alero••••• 1•1 , .... A-....a 9ie4 llrlc*.WalklO ..... -,1::r. .. ti& .... ... ift;llll La Jolla Broken Ltd 1•Wallll. +eypft•p· macnab I Irvine realty A IUeSIDtAAY M THE 19'VINI COWANY \ HERITAGE HI Al I<)~~ . -...----------~-----... --_ .. ____ .... ....,. ......... -.... --.-·-~--------=----------------· .......... -......._-... .. ,; .. ..._. .............. ..-.... ... . .. ...... .... ~ ...................... . .................•... lilleliP1 ' 1<1 J717 c:.e.MIM .................. ....................... ...................... .... .................. . • 1'1.U.11'111111 A&t.rM't.iv• lbr, .comp1. redec . •ttr•t BEACHP90NT INN. Low ,_ ra, frpk, feDHd tivelbrhae,oewpajatln 1"m.-,..._,"° .. •le. ar ~tot. \l&U pd, 1U'd. C1M1t17 lrttcba, nr &'.out, crpti, drapes, tile, '7UJ... = Z:::J: ~· ....... , pool, DO pet.I, etc. N'trpt Sbor'tf -~.!!!~=:!!!!!2,.;__1 ___ ...._ ____ -i .. au lmmed. ~7S/mo Y1V Older pr« 4"1Ml4S 2 t.', 1 b8, wloler rental. WT ... -:;; ........ SP.. ~ . 'I ••re••· avall. DOW c I .w ... $UO/mo, •d11lt1 only. -• <TM)-.-S ....., a. 2 •tor>' bome Harbor View Homes m-.a 8Jllr,....,6deal2bltb, A..._• ..... ,_ M. • .&._, t MUI S ta.r 1ar. pooll • ~. :ba, lam nn, a 3 tn·lnal. l'rpk MJJl.lbt, • ft. \l•I· AtH\, ~..._-_..,~t.!!•.· 1a911•.a .. a.. Bra ...U,ID-1171.alleJ'I. csu • palnl. -/mo. CelhMIM 724 dedt• .. Oo.~dillcfr-.n ~ -_._... . .,,_ -,,_ --t .....,.~,,'""' ••••••••••••••••••••••• -· -...a mo A••il 114·Ht• ••••. ~ -.... ·-. WOODBJUDGE Area. a _.._.,,, St I I 1 B Oil -· -• .. • ________ .....,_ ..... aw--.. 1--.s at '700 w. BR2~ a. dln.IAt room NEWPORT TOWER WID ••• ,.. r . Dec. ULb. * E. !Jal St. IUPDDilfanlPT _,.. · ~.c:.uno.aia. w , ~ • .,.,family CONDO, bayfront with =.*fio~~Jl rec. Dal: Hl·UU ~ nu YA IDC'IPelMAMotl ~ Pn SBr 2B• rm. fpk, cpta. clrJl9, AC. ou11tandtn1• view of · · · ~ee~15~~tl~----- Oalllr'8ill9 .....,. area. dla. rm, 11~. ept, 0 • eamm pool II teuls, z Catalina, Udo vma1e. i •a bdrm. n-aUen. $lU ctmlTMAS CASH UD yr oW .. ...-. re· aloslH pleHe saso cal' 1ar .• nail Dec:. 10. 2bdrm, 2b1, sec blda, • up + Hcurily. No nl6udcubeworthll00 e111&11_Nlt11ed. °"1 J\11 en.mi · · sns + dep. 152·1212; dock avall. ~ monlh· childrenordop.M2·9193 to YoU· a Br. Ht B•. ac... ol l"MIDdl, m0t• · i•OMS month or Jae. Dys : 1 Townboulel, pool, la'"'· thM .. 14. ft.• Uvlo( Ill 8.C. Condo, I leveJa, _ ..l.... 791).1t&'l.ev~:S48~90H. 1325 Mo. DtJuxe mobl e dry, IU ar w•ter paJd. 1.-eie +a car •ar· &'.car· Jbdrm. Zba, dlo rm, tam WOODB.RJOOE, tie um home. Mature adult.a. No Infant to 6 mot. 9400 to •not ii WI d ... bouN. COcnm. IOD· rm pool •P• tennis +den, 2~ b8, 2 car car, NEW BLUFFS CONDO peta. Quiet. aecµre. 1991 IUS . • • .... Pri .. fl'opef• lDf poeflble, preMotly SJZ/mo. a1.m4 . l•aa rm. diDID& .,... L8rge 3 br. 2 ba, bright Newp>rt BMl 6Ml-U'l3 . . NNN nJl&I~ ...... ,..., -1000. DI.au fplc, epta, drp9, comm ~yard patios. Dream t'6dbl• ••It l 40 CraJa • Assoc. ll.E. 3br, 2ba, cpts/d r•pea, pool. Avall lmmed. '800 kitchen. No pets. $980. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• C...., m.1• feoced yard, llOO/mo. -+ dep. C•ll 152·1282: Coleawortby le Co . Wlote-Rent8l '850f 3 111 .._...... 2900 ~· i..-.olM6 ~-Bdrm. 2\1i 8a. c~~o. ----------1 Wets~ MaaticeUo condo, 3bdrm. Unlvenity Park 2bdrm, 3 Br. 2 Ba. House 6 mos. Ocean• Bay view, 20' Hl\WOft/6 u.ats •••••••••••••••••••••• G d d boat slln. Comm teno•-w' ·••~ 2bat..,..,Zcar1ar,11 2ba. community pool & lease. oo con . ,, .. HMrtofNewportBeacb, .U.I.., 'Fair tr Fairview. New jac, washer /dryer , Neighborhood pool. courts, pool. Washer/ OUVETREE J1llO ~~.e. 548·1367 IASTSIOI ,,,,.r'Wooda localed tn tbe com· U c-.. aaffa, Lacuna ... .-... -A.I cloo 11 700-1298 Dryer, 2 frplcs, 2 car merclal area It can be Beach. Have qual. crpta • -.-. '525/mo . ._ .. ,.pr r ope er, garaae w/elec. 1ara1e OOOD Au••· to a a UNd for b1&1i.oea1, re· buyer, SlJO,O(>O uah. ~ lu:n, '15'-:MN of ~!~~w1.;...~1525 · C•ll Newport Heights lovely 4 door opener. Private • •-.. ....__, uo &'+n«••lor ?! Submlt of. Olclt Joh.neon, Nolan lice. .....,..,..._ ...,_ · Bdrm, 3 Ba. bo~e. cpu, patio, new carpet. IMll .... l~llliome C:..-INI..... rer., •• QPO. -..._, Re&IF..Rate.'9'7~. .,_,.... 3226 WOODlllDCH 2 FP, 2 car 1ar., end . ...:69-...i;._:;1..:...800~;__· __ --=-=--=--=-' 2 BR w/lte patio, avalla· ble. Cotner ol llonte Vb· ta • Santa Ana A vea. M25 mo. 548·9190 3Br U(lltairs, 2 full baths. lr&, balcony. No pet.a. . 030 /mo. aoo w HamiltDD. 838·2917. • ••,.~. OC'eae Ir-·••••••••••••••••• W..__..., ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• 15 d /fruit trees No 1--t.....-•744 • .._ new Teaolt. =..:..._• -. 3 Bd2 a. coodo 951 /mo. yar w · __..._ • -a Me. ••t. A •teal 1100 111111. ..... 1 fOO •••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLEX: Xtra lge 3BR Callcrai,. '31·\2186. pets, 1.St. Ir last + dep. + ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ -n.;.__ '31·1400 61).6 ...___ '•s's'nad 2Ba lower unit. Pllllb util. $900 mo. 410 E ....... lBa, adJ•-. pooJ, ten· ,& -. •. ~-•tor' ••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ,,__"' •-• D F ~ .. •••••••••••••••••••••• cpu Ir drpa . Fence Modeoo. Avall 1 ec. o ma, l5CiO mo. l yr lse. ~I · c....,. Sin JYaO Capo. $S5,000.. ..... ....... 3106 yard, tome ocn vu, cl09 apSJt. call eves. ~ollect 59-0&J.2 ... ,7 Br.2Ba.wtOaq.l\.tyra.DiiilkteJ 1100 ..................... tobchfi~.1515.P REALTORS 916/583--8Ml. Ml..-rta.ec• 3769 • old. A&\$41•$032. ...... ,.... .. -i .... Sbt> 1 be. New· ~HI0,_.2Z31 •----L ,.241 •br 3ba ( d all .r-"' •••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~:._ _,,....-• .. , • pro . ecor, ••••••• •••••• •••••••• OWNY ...... -.. H SPAC0 v•--vw-. ~CONDO ••••••••••••••••••••••• W ll·lnl. mk ro, frplc. 2 THvvEn P•A· RJI. .,_, Coviqton, H.B. 4·plex, ~11. ,......., 11'1\ •-bl lnt l 1 Bdrm den d .t COZY OCEANFRONT car gar. 1 blk oco, \4iP AGENT m•> "2·817'7 .... 111\UDa e, ll oc. c--.. M• l 122 Ckeu vt... De/°w UDpoo\ • lBr, Mobile Home, knol· 115(}/mo. 548-4169 ' CIR liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Prioc. ()Qly. MZ-291. •••••••••••••••••••••• and jacuzai $450/mo ty oine Int. frptc, pvt bch. ILUFfS ............ ONTKEBEACH 1524129 . . dlaoaly. tllOOmo. !714) "' "'"" ~lll!~ Mo¥9d 1900 1 Br duplex w /fr plc, 4filNB:ta E Piao, 3 bdr, 2.~ blhs. Ir. • g • •••••••••••••••••••••• 9580/Mo. M0-9900. Ask Eucut.lve a Br 2~ Ba SllOO/mo. Possible lease· NIWPOllT Houle to be moved to your fot ... ,... l'antutic ocean view: Ocean view 2 Br+ den' 4 0 pt I 0 n . 0 w D r I A gt . W4THNOHT Beauttru! c uatomiaed lot.3 br,lb8,atuccoex·t .. wpMta.ah 3169 Con do . End U n i t. dedla,lae.$'700.Nopets. 644-4144833-3212. I,.ar1eat floor plan of· U 'dO' Viking Home teri~prox. ~ yn ••••••••••••••••••••••• -...m. Dave,ait.&44·?2\l. 3br + den Newport Hts. YEAf'·ROUND FUN: fered. Open, fresh & 2Br, 2Ba le enclos.ed ~-~:pl~r;~~l1:i UDO ISLE Oceanview 2 Br. 1 ~ Ba. lttBALDIA'f Nr Schools $'145 /mo. ~eoc~~:.~~!':'~~~d~~ beautJlll.I view. Custom Pl?ttb. ln La1un• Hilla! COila 846-28 Completely furnished Frplc, partly furn. l ca <»eamide · front row. _m._7_s_15_______ Brunch . BBQ s. Par decor, IQkl fixtures and nicest S star part . ..____:__ · JOOO with everytbinl you prqe.38stepstodoor. g:r~~s~fl~v~~~ Highl y upgr,ded , toes •Plusmuchmore many up1rades. Boat (J=. a. It _,...,.,., need. Remodeled Is de· Adultsonly.Nopeta,Cal -.,,,,,,,_ earlhtones-wood, 2br, ~EATRECAEATIOH: alip rt'\Yf~.\1iC; ec •••••••••••••••••••••• coratal. 3 Br, den 2 b•th. for appl. aft 6: 30 on rm.._............. -2ba condo, S62S. 964-6010 Te rims . Free Lessons J MISLCM>ULD '"' i.ToWll $1650. Monthly. BilJ wkdya-.5$43. 3Br.3Ba.Nice w1thview. 1pro & pro shop)•2 ~ 12Jt$S 2Br . l Ba. front 16 UNnS Grundy, Rltr,815-4161 BT_.. 1232 asomo. 2·4 br c:oooos. some w t Health Clubs •Sauna• •--•6•7•3--1•5•3•2--~1 kitchen. Home lo have -.a. IJA MIW 3 Bdrm 2 .. _th Pe-'-Pt •••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br. 2th Ba. Nice. small ocean view, $700.$950 mo Hyoromassage •Sw.m· neW exterior supplied by ~ • .,.. • wu. · "'-.... Cl\ mo. BwriU. 751· 7961. ---------II All t s:zo ooo Take tbe ut user of com home. Mo to mo. or HOMES FOR RENT ., ... _ -m0ng • Drov1nQ Range MEWPOIT HEIGHTS I ~~}. . or ' pcneot depreciaUoo for winter lease. $675. 3 Bdrma. "50·$595. 661·2551, 838·8900 Ron. NWPT HGHTS. l Br. cute. BUUTIFUL APART· Larter lot with fixer up. clAsSIC that tu abe!ter. Struc· 673-2113. Fenced yards Ir ca rages. Eves 499-2715. cozy w /nice patio. ~5 MENTS· Singles 1 & per. Nice 3 Be home w1lh MOllUHOME ture2Dd T.D. to your llk· ...____ !Lfl wlaltecl !i_.da._.! orpe!! .. :!11c.oAm.!·. 3 tr. 3 ba, ivg rm. frplc, mo. 64.5-9628 2 Beorooms • Fur 2 det ... _.. e & ing. 29% down. A Quall r-. _,. _...,_ ··~~· •• ~ Sl"eO s. un!urn.!>heO c~ ac.'""' garag SALES ... a .... ""-cl .. •ive.1"'"·1 ;:-••••. •_,•••••••••••.:2••0•2 no'-dnl rm, den. or town. 2bdrm 3ba lux unit inl s w I m m l n g p 0 0 I . ..-. '""LA -..... ·-· -• ·-· ocean VI.I, children " pell 0.. ea' • . h • A<lu•l l v•ng. No Pets Beautiful location Call 2706 Har~r9~206-A ...................... tWlwl•a.oclt 1240 OK. SlOOOmo 494.2469 mg nyoo wit tennis.I • Mooe•s Open oa.1y Chuck Spiller with Re-54 5 l I ' ~u ... ,L ...............•...... • -LlltJlll... 1250 jac & pool 833·3349 I 9 !O 6 M t 631 12166 T A Several houses avallable -,.... ~ ax a · .p• .._CE inOnuiceCounty: s bl.ks to ocean. Ele&ant 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jbr. 2ba Newport Shores I Oakwood MEWPOIT CREST I.A C.M. 3 Br 2 Ba 91185. bdrm. fam rm & den, NlCE 3 br, newly painted newly ~orated 7$4-6282 Garden Apartments Assume $100K Joan at ON THE BEACH-Mobile PltorHTllS'" S.A. 3 Br2 Ba ptS. (S725 mo). Plush crpls, ~pered home lo quiet or963-8818 1 So Home 2Br rodwood SA 3B 2Ba-..."' 2~ ba, cedar & glass. --I Newport Beach/ . 8~~ho~!h~1!~~mpo.o~ deck, ced~r s ha t es,1 10,...Till:JOP.M.I nnvty3~r2B:iii'So. Dbl car pvt gar fully gbborhood, fncd yrd,THEBLUFFS.2 Br 2Ba I 1700161'1$1 a;d' tennis. HUR RY ~ hardwood int, Crplc .1 Whelan Property maint. yd. Adults, no = C:it·~·~1 am· sunrm. greenbelt. w d. s ·~· 1 • -61" $59, 900. RM p ( 114 )I Management. 953-1667 pets. Inquire at 521 18th. · · · -ref. t950 mo. 640·8146 & , 7'4, 642·5113 Asking. Sl79,500. 4.9&-1 St. 114/960-6331 or ~t>Ug11191 1252 675-5930 ' Smith-Meyer. 640·5357 lc6oCI llmMI 3206 960-6331. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------Newport Bea ch/No. C/21 M.wport Center 7 UNITS •••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br 2 Ba Vi r I ZBR 2ba, 1mmac Tht' &80 ly ne 110"-OCEAN OCEAMFIOMTrARK BRAND new 3 b~. 2 ba. ns'o. New e1V:.·s .~ec. Condo Bluffs Gar.age. I ~· 't'' &C~illa View 2Br, cabana & trlr, sub-PRIME YIAIL'Y llMTAL.S romm. rac. (tennis, pool, Kids/Pet.sOK. 495-6089 po I. $700 m o F. \es t 714, 64S.1l04 letting allowed. 3 pvt COSTA MESA Uttle Is land : Large l clubse). No pets. $695 -640-4Ul0 ._· --------==-· NO I LEASE REQUIRED T'M> Bdrm 1 Ba cott•ae, fenced )'I'd $418 +sec .• l.d1 pd. Adult, DO pell 64.S-5'33 1 Br, patio, 731 W. 18th St. s:no. &C6-S72S, 640·9900. A&k for Faye. Avail. now freshly paint- ed 1 Br. $325 mo. J.D Property M gmt . 751-2787. New E. sl4e upstairs duplex, 2bdrm, 2ba. crpta, d.rpe, refrig, stove. dishwasher , laundry room, encl gar & opener. frplc, patio, no waterbed. DO peta. MiddJe age COU· pie, "50/mo. $200 dep. 64.5-8939. E.side. 1 Bdrm, alJ ulil ex cept elect. $285 /mo 641-8544 2 Br. Duplex, gar, w Id book up, new crpt. no pets. 2118 Placentia I! E. M2S.~7983 Bachelor. Newly decorat- ed. Great E'side loc. No peta. S32S, 548-0908 Mt:sa Verde 4-plex. 2 br, 1 ba. gar, adults, refs. 54&-5833 aft. 5. 2 Br 2 Ba. Townhouse. patio, garage. $500 mo. 838·8081. 1 Br. Clearbrook Lane, garage, no pets. adults $350. Sierra M gmt. Co 641 1324 ------Newport Cr est Con domin11.1m 3 Br. 212 bat.M, 2 story. Pool & t . ~-"-wport CHter 640.5357 bchs.pool&fishfogpier. AREA Bdrm Apt. Un/um. Gar mo.968-5'30&963-0867 4br,famrmhome Many PICTURESQL"E LIDO ~nh $19.900. RM p . ( 714 ) &zy at l0.9XGross. Nice for small car. $500 lbr Condo, semi-retired u~r~~d extras LN ISLE! Lovely 4Br. 4Ba UlrfwNIMd l~ + loft. 2 full baths 49&-3816 2 Bdrm house plus IAYROHTIENT4LS 962·4281 evenings. fl • :ir,oo. -with manr amenities ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-290l dUP.lexand fourplex. Al SeveralAvallableNow ~39> ...WTOWMHOUSE Lease : Sl6UO mo lcAoal"-d 3106 - -------- THIS IS MO TUllEY buiktinp with new roofs. 2 • 3 •' Bdrma. Jbr, 2'r'lba, frplc, drn rm, Broker 848-0800 ' •••••••••• •• •••• • • • •• •• 1 FOUR SEASONS APTS. C-Osta Mesa single wide Low,lowvacancy.OWC . WUJt•LuaesfromS795 Brand new 3 Br. Condo. braeak(ast nook,wetbar --------Yearly , fanta1l 1c Ir& Couple,oopels._2br 1 •~ HAllOIVllW Detroiter. cute le clean. Owner must aeU now l y ... ..a~Leueafrom~ Includes 1ara1e door w /icemaker solar Exclusive ly new . lux· lbdrm l pr apace w/d ba twnbse. Pauo pool. 0 1 S 9 0 0 comp)ete trade. Make of· _.., ~~·.!!Uo. u1aeof te'!: waur, micro, tennis, etc. ~?,'112 Br .. 2 Ba1. co1nddo. book up avail. i 5oo. S370. '73.SJoAno&ci.1002. 4 Bdrm, bonus family n Y l 5 • · rer. ~1920. , -• _..1 I & .-. •• _ ..,. ':>""""'• poo,. spa • S8SO/mo. 6(0.2571 or ...... secunty. nc u es (2l3)~19'11 r0omf&bonus rm. Lovely (OG6'763-64). Call Pat ._ SW 5 -rec. rm. Secunty gate. ~1830 popt. spa. BBQ. Rec rm.. · E'alde Townhouse type home in superb condi Elfi'ty5MoltNe5_.107H0o.-• ' ~U ..6,.IL 675-JJJL Minimum l yt. lease. 1IOOl rm, library & gym ..... Pot r'll• 3107 2Br. l~ ba apt with encl tion. Asking $299,()()C} for ..-T A 1850 per mo. Seaside Nicuel Shores lwnhse. 2 Call days al 213 1542-1680 ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar. tU0.646-2280 ~i;rls~WportCeftt•r ---------llf PLACE Charmin lB /d Village. 213 /833-1369 br, den , 2 ba, lge as k for Tony Eves 1 br, uWs pd, $495 /mo. lBr.,Balcony,Newpainl 6_.ft 5357 WuJtur! f67;-::r+:s.i: days, 2.131831·5734 eves. landscaped y ard. pvt 2 1 3 s 1 6 . o 4 9 4 o r ~to beach Built-ins Adults. nope~ """" Plt<>PHTllS... beach, tennis, pool. att 213 325-9522. 673-7964 art 3pm TM L,AT£7 640-8146, 67S·5930. Agt Lee 1 br Condo balcony. gar .. washer /drye r. ne w --------SJlS 97~1~ IUU • IO,.WTill:JO,.~.I Brand 3 bd 2 b pool. spa. $395/mo. paint & CJ'l>t& No pets Nwpt Crst Lux Tv.nhse CI06e to beach & bay. SOUTH COAST PLAZA D R A M A T I C Priced Out or The Hous· new rm. M 342.7042 ~/mo. Lease. sec dep Jbr 3ba lg msl ste Elec I bdrm. stove & refng. AREA. 2 Br 1 Ba Lrg GLAMOROUS 4br. 4ba 1ng Market ? Smart Frplc, dln rm. 1ar. $1000 ._54930r 1.152.2780 1 dbl gar Ftplc . wet bar. newly painted . very custom built hom e buyers choose mobile permo.yearly.675--8921. HseotgJass,peekvu city UL.-r-yr-a... 1267 pool. tennis .~kfst rm clean . 2 c ar ga r . patio. pool, rec facal Nearly ~.000 sq ft homes!! IUNITS ..... , ...... 3207 tites,oceanbree1es.3br. --.. .-S850.67S·l44ll. washer1dryer. no pets . security gates. no pets Den /Lib Luxurtous \\'.,e CfP~1'.o-Westside Coata Mesa.••••••••••••••••••••••• 3ba.tll95.962·6197 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----"50. ~l & last + SlOO S480.968·3652. Master Suite. 3 Frplcs, •ty55_.7070 1 good cooditioo, Income Charmlnr 4 BR 3 Ba, 4Br l~Ba Fenced yard HOME FOR RENT Charming Cottage 2br . dep.673-2810. l'erfKtllr21a Ptd/Spalocated on Golf l ..-sec>.800yr.Price$44.5,000. W/D,refri&incld.,$1lOO Ne.ar Br'ookhu rst & 3 Bdrm. S»O. Fenced lba . gar , nr Lido eor-.. Mw 1122 lliOOsqft,paUo.rplc Course. $1,200,000. Do payment S130,000. mo 6Ts..837S Garf" Id _ A ii yard and farage. Kids & shops/Bch $500 call art er ••••••••••••••••••••••• dbl encl oar, dshwshr LAJOLLABKRS. OWCbalance.at11%. · . ae · -mo. va peta we come . Call 5PM673-0343 3 Br 2 Ba N 1 t 1...t-hcdup.l675 1032WalJSl. I ~ Slepa to Bch cute lbr ammed. 833·1381 days. 91J4..2586 or 973-2971 Agt · · ew P• n • u~~ 00 LaJollaCa9203'7 I OMTMEIA'Y fR€HIG€ lnM w/yard um Incl. '191MllB'7eves•wknds nofee ·· WAUCTOIEACH carpel. fireplace. STSO 3J06Glnger 54-0-44 2Br .. o . Ui r HOM€r . ,.....,,__ 3 Bdr·m 2 ba mo. Days 675--0185, Eves F . I •g • .-..-, + o ace, supe n > $tll&no./yearly. 210 44lh Beau&. New 2br, 2ba, 2 m l N1c:e 4 br home on quiet -.....;1u r I ti i &t6-S'J64 Spacious a 1111 Y 2 baytlde paUo, Ju.xwioua . St. calll11-1'M from ocn. -.SO/mo. days street near schools ~ f:":':-;;n~ c, t8'a ~-~ . Br·S3SO. Pool & play. 1MI PIHIHSULA Interior. Frplc, pool. RealEst.atelnveatmNenBts C.-.. M.. 3222 (211) 549""040 ext 591 .r.....-1 ..... A.lr/cond. STOO ...,./mo 631:1NU . SPACJOUS.l br, fantastJc around. 548·9556 from clubhouse. $135.000. 3333W. Coalt Hwy, _..,....._ .. ..,., . "'"" ...... *" • Clly ll1bt.s view JZ.7PM 645-,646 ••••••••••••••••••••••• (71')53f.f'108evea mo. Wa lte r & Le .......... '---·------3Br·2B b y owner. llodern house + 2 car tar on R·2 lot. Great Joc:ation. \1i bllt to Bay Be.ach. Launc h your small boal in Newport Harbor. 1 blk to the ocean. Only $120,000.1•--------... Must have 30M down. OWC90M at 12% to offset CtlllStwy Loh/ cost of land lease. c,,,.. 1500 6'75·1769 days 544·4206 •••••••••••••••••••••• S52-4471. Newport Terrace condo, from every room. $SSO. Br ,__.,. d N CONDO 2 br, 2\1i ba,. hut· 3tll' a. nrbch l bd 2 .... b ( 1 2 . .., • .,-. rapes. o MUSTSELL! ur. mHtr awle/frplc, • ' rm. T., a . rp c . 1 Bl.IC FROM OCEAN pets. Chilc1ttn OK. W/D 2 homes on 2 duplex loll. .ec. • full rec. rac'a, tlOO/mo. 3 Br, 2 88· Condo. Com wash/dry• ref rig, gar· large 3 br, 3 ba. frpk'., hook up. $&25. 644-5789 C.M. Beat offer. takea. a.'50, 152-0880. #7-822l ~Ol+'':'?.~;~2!~.!..Ylllaa . •1mo. 731-5537. 1 b 11 1 l~flDUlcina. Own/Agt. '"'-3244 -~ _.._, _.,,. ILUFFS enc . car. eaut u 2br, ne w cpl/drapes , M2-lllll6 l Br. boule, 1ar. newly de· .... , .................. tel a,... leeclt 3269 •-0 _ t 3 bd neighborhood. 900 mo. bUlt·ins dean, no pell • CIOt. Adults oaJ,y. No pell, DE'" •nrE b b ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ase. uo:au . rm, --' '4S·H22 See 752 • B , ~ ULEX "5(1/mo. + $450 dep. ~"A 2 r . 2 •· 2\1i ba condo . Trina Call Anthony. w /daya,I Shalimar Dr. •-....... 11.,,_ loan. Ex· 64M738,wkdya. ~~a~~"o/lo.8!; Model. End uoil o1 n ~·57Sl. niles • w/enda, . ._._ ,. _ ._,. ..,... -3 Bdrm a + den , gor geous green be t. --<P-,.... 3126 celleot Anaheim loca· 2or 3 Br bee. Fum. avall. paymeata. 2nd avail. be.autlfully appoloted Fresh paint. new oalt · ••••••••• don. Z.3'1 • 2·2's. 11 X 505C.l'D8Uoo.So.aideof Slll,000. By owner. home w /3000 aq. ft. floorioc Ir lo veJ/. OocylBr Apt.frplc,pool. ;;;•-;·;:··~ U • IJ'OU. $230,000. Sell or Hwy 673-0T2"1 i • ... Avail. 11/15/80 \IP lo l eartbtGoe carpeting. · l employed penoo, ool ti 1 • a~ 'i52:' ••-------.....-or aale 2 Cemetery trade for house. A1en · year lease. Agent. fered at $1,100 per mo. smoker or pet. $450 mo. w rp c, • • • · Plot&. Good She~herd 714 /'51 ·4025. Eve 2 Bdrm durilex. patio, Uparaded new Wood· 613-7300. Sl616Age. lal, last, dep., 1ef'1 llarttla41'7~.4M·3'72 SAVE $11,000, Newport Ce m etery . a I J ~3110t. 1tove /refr I· ta race. brtdfe cottap home, 2 Harb r View Homes S. ...._ &4(M888. 2 br. l ba. lie k1t. • liv Crest, Plan 4, realtor _213__;1_4»-_134.2 __ . ___ --I APPLIY4UIY li50.+depo11t.180-l.3t3. =·A/C,pool/jac. ~. 2b• .• tam rm: Cl9lttr..o 3271 c.te...... 3124 rt.o , UIS. Martha saidae1Jfor$19e,OOO. Buy 4 cemetery lots, Harbor Nearnew4-Plex,2bdrm. Lovely tc 3Br. ZB• dplll, new crpt, paint, drapes, ... •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• «·5454,ec-3112 fromowner for$18S.OOO. Lawn Mt Olive 2 b•th each unit with w/lrplc, blto k il W ...... Vll.•re. $900, Jae, 644 ·5965.a;o. 2 br, jac, 10 blks HIWLYDECOR. Ocean vlew2 Br. 2 Ba. 93 aaaumable loan, Mem~rlal · Park , fire\)lace,encloeedp•tlol w /m lc r owave. 520 2 Bd condo. $525/mo. 644-'IWJ. from bch, affluent• 1Br.1u pd, encl car, "Frpic, huie deck, 9500 ocean view. Open House Mapolla Mdion, $3200 gara1e. $165,000. Bil Be1onia. USO mo. Avail. now. Call Cral1. clean area. 213-990·93'16 d/Wuber, pool. Adults. mo. Boat Canyon Really Sun. 5 Summerwind value, aell all for $2500. Gnmdy,Rltr,815-tUll 159-1616, 551·5784 or 811·19 THllLUFISS, ;;.:s:,zJo w 11:· n d s . 642.5073 -..OS. ::..:· l076 C&llcoUect (114)92'7·4132. o...r .... se11 48U713 I~~~,~-Spacloua • spotless .3t Wwt aater lZ91 21r. I laA.pt ..:. ..... ~::..; ... ~-_.,...--~-=,.,..,.....,,4-=-o ••••••••••••••••••••••. ~cMr!_hll 1600 6 Bdrm, 3 bath giant Coeta Meta 3224 h' • bdrm, 2\1i bath end una ..... !......... ........ Newly decor . Gaa pd. • ........... ••••••••••• -u SHOii!!. n•ury home. Ass ume l al ....................... REALTORS.. with pvt patio on ''The . eocl&&r,pool,d/Waaher. Brand new 1 • 2 Bdrm. Cwn' S s: •••••••••••••••••••••• $125,000 at 113 andBrandNew!OceanVlewl Greenbelt " i n o urAtlractlve4br 2ba,loc:.m Adulta."2·5073 PierpoUileCoados.Pool. 4000' Euc. Hme ln LACMIMA llACH $25,000 2bd at 14%. Due 3 Br 2\1i ba condo. Turlleroelt Vlata Enc. ad ..,. ... Avail. now IOOd oei&hborbood. l&e ap•, teanta. 1ara1ea. Guuded Commty. 180' lllll5. Projected income tl25/mo. 988·4456 or 41lr, fam, 31ty t"nbme. lam bome. nke yard. l .. ToWllh•M • (2U) S..120Z drs; (714 ) Ocul\View,tennls,pool, 960059.FT. f<lC'lye.ar$19,200.bfully 982-0MukforGIDA)' Quiet, faot. view, rec. '850/mo.Call!Ul>-9523 New'f decor. 1as pd .• 8Gmlevea . .. '-'-ml prlv beach. 14 Leased commercial· occupied. R.H .R. A.... J t t lo a b·•tte ra c • •1 enc i•r gool • ...., ._.. •• p •n • o .. • s ... •vtE..., ~ B • .8 I~ r • 1 . , . ua .... _ ,.._taJ -.... ~ 3 $'150 ,000 by appl . lnduatrial unit.a locau:u ukforBeeu,6lJ.7300. E.Skle ~le:a.2Br,yard, t J to a or r.n ""' • 1·., a ........ -.a..1-d 3425 d twa1 er Aull• ... .....,....,.. ·-•o. (114)541-6M2or 723-8828 onooeolLa1u.na'1main aar .. quiet street. :::o!l~/ ab'!,~p'tng . Port R~y~l. ... 1f11e1whto •• :::=.~.: ......... 642-S073 · · Bdrm. 2\1i Ba. Coodo. hictiways. Bwldloa re· 1q, notch triplex w flood OlUdlwa ok. Avail. now. ocean • '"'-1 1. Ocean Ir S.y view, 20· OllA.M ceot1y remodeled. Higb income, 4 yrs old, Npt llOO/IDO. lll&s lut +sec. -.an $1800 mo. 4 Br. 2~ Ba. DeD8 Pi coodo, 2bdrm, 2 Br. l Ba. '400 lo M~. boet allp. Comm lellDia 'YOUI DREAMS deamod atta. Partnen ~ area, 3 Br 2 Ba Joan41'7-5t02 Woodllftdp 2 atory, 2 Br, New Bedford:'Ni1bt ll&h 2b9, partially furnci aar, D/Wlllber. cara1e. courts, pool. Washer / iJl om Cape Cod style want oul, olferinc very ~ +2 Br 2 Ba wilt. 4 · 1\11 a. pool ape lean.la view. $1400. Both avail. catport, waaber I ry~r • S4f..33IM Dryer. 2 c:ar &•race ~~:':me'lu!olrer!t~~ :r.T~riec~:f~~5~ a f;p':!::~.°;:,~ d~~ 3=m=00~~=! · ~~~.4u .' Lae . =-.~~,.:;:u, ;t?.Ws.jac, tennia. ~118drm.~. ~~ =.· ::.~:f.e .;!tO:, Cu1tom feature• wt\h"118,750down. 59-3385 mHter auJte, family Tow••• pets. c . .... . I DeW c•.rpel. wm COD· throqbout. Ellleoelve RMaonocntcs 175-87 --u room, (lreplece. Pool, llMJALS LIDO·LIDO 3 t1drm , \kfwfllr•sd 3525 +de\).ISl-9847 Aderf\al'D.64Hto3. • UM of l>rtck. muble Is ' ---, uuna, Jacua.I, .tc, etc, 2 br 2 M E COUl'\)'U'd, aludJo, park· ••••••••••••••••••.e•••• PINE BLUFF A.PTS _,....., ... ""'ONlt "8rdwocJd. Onlyt mo old. MIWPOllTllACM A.beolutely· prlm• loc•· ac, lu .. prtvate 1ardeo 2brMbll +dee U., • .-Omo. R.H.R. Act, 2Br l\4Ba. 2 car iar Spec: 2 8 2 Ba Ad It u•m·u_.,_..,. ='a;n':~ht>,t=: Prime c uou1xuow1tb :: ':afi:°;e:~.:1!~ J*Jo.WSOmo.~n ==~~~ SJJO.$HOO m.mo. ;~r: '-:1!1 /1•':: ~f.1•:0:r•:•:~· .. vi:':~ ~2!°:.2~~~C.O:~: Call&n-lmorMl·Dlt. older t•o '-edroom I.Ard uiumable loan1. IOOS,...rS Oil Ot2~be .... .-ON WATER: 2 Bdrm. 2 wHb•i;~&er , pool. stove, dt1hwar. apa, lrMh coml)t .. eJec:. 1•r. ~~=1;,~= Aak0la or~·llv•r B·Slde, feeced yard, 4bl'W.bll+bollUI = ba.Seeuri\.Y."50/mo. uma, . tllOOttno. lndryrm.From$:500. opmer.Tsmm,J\aequel· Blvd. *'50.000. A1ent, 6"°"1317 r:···· 2 Br. •50· lwlba H.llla ON WATER: 2 Bdrm, Al\.C:f72.l.S37. SPMC '31-4101 =.i:::J~~-:~sri: IMl'UXM.I. zno........ 3brr'fu1Ua"50 YSJC!IMDST75/moyrl,y. D.h ........ HOO a. mo. Call K4·25H or ---------• Neu' beach, 2·1 bdf'lll., 2 Sh a '(t 4 Br . N •a r ..... ok-., SECU1UTY CONDO: 2 ....................... ~~ 2 ::~:.. ·~1· t7J.lt11 A;. .• nor .. . ...;;...__,..------1 ....... Miller.... .at' ........ near P•tk, M.V •• C. Slmll c~lldr-.n ::'Bdr/mom, 2 b•, vlew 9!'" ... ~!!!~DOutJrJ ':'!·. lndry rm. Imm~.:. oc'. Lbftly 1. 2 • S 84rm. I 071 il: a.. rt Commeft tnDC. Clldy. OK. J11cld1 tarvenlna ,...... .. -.-... -.. ey Adult.I oa., c•t T -l.Btk '° Pa-'•c TR.lawtmt642·1903 1trvtce. $125. Dold WA',l'Ell.2Bdrm,2 11u:.:11atSt.ll1rs ,..._... · · owollouHa, ur•t•. • ,._ I ••so "'ooou' lbde Realtor 541-ao. b8, u ceptlonally furn. OK. TSl9ll1mt. &U-ll03. pMlo. .. .....,., lac. "806 IYOWMll Oeeaa. -1 ~ • . CM .. ~ SIAOO/mo, 2br,lb8,No.La.1unacJ011e "51).-2 Sr. 1\1i Ba. "11.CallN,....Tmor ...,,,....., paneramlc IM-l.•·\ff=co. ~lfl" 2110 a.~bay Ar .. HH for __ to .tlla,.lbcb '950/mo ~bae. All bulll-lna. nt•'IMT. eaa •l•• •f D•e• 1wr' 644-4910 ....................... lwe:4br,Aa,lcar••r, Wth:ifvM ..... •lllc eau..,..-or4'7"4IMI P.U0.1ant. LDdJy rm. 111iM1ii;wiiir1iiMi1juii1T111ii...- rltor. Spectacular • •• • .,. . .,_ ar SH Lule lelllllt eta, Ju, avail Ul·l400 Sm cbUcl, am pet OK. i...., WliilMa hf IOOO aq. ft. 5 Jlalt start1n& up ln a buai· otdabo,. re•ote HH 12/U80 ..... a.4-t0'11 , Pl l litl J707 lmmed. oc:-c-.ene1. TSL Ax*tll 1'11!11. u• 6 j +n&n•t. "9,000 neNolyourown? Al . w/lllllliMt.roedl,1u, a ~m. Cotta1e wlth ...a.ilhe:. .......................... ea.&• Br. WeU •eeerat,•: .., #N. MIU1•ble way to tell ~le aboUt •· a• ....u. ltoJDe, ..,....,.,. lf•Ml. to r""u"""""JJa:~"" 'Br. 2 Ba. Nr bcb, PoGl. '-Dal.,. apt,-... to ~ 1 .. _ u-"' ctr-. 1111 ..... 1_. I Ml 1' 11 • • • c 1 • t · It 11 with • lo•...co1J ...-.. a• ._. -M.da. t..aa. mo/mo fr'N + bda. Ocrl/a.1 TI9w <ro• .._.. 1 ...... .... · .. ian. ..-_..... ...n. Jactilll, ilc~~~:. Clau lrled ad. P hone 11a .. 1 •• ..._ to Mllf ,.u. na w. wn~o:,I flDd wbM you ,.an_t ln :C:·.!!.~11r· t11ndec\'.. ssoo1wl1ter .a C&lJm•i ,... ..... •=.._ l·l'-"7. 642-5im.. awU'leihdldOltwell. m.-. . °'71'UotC\PtlftedS· v ..,_ • SllO/yr'\1.CT$..5* rr--. - ' .. - 20 yrs. Remod., repair Home. office, boat & dock. Al 675-6294, 548·6888 Cu.lom brJd1, •toae, ...._., ~. ttuteo. IWI. ,..._ ._ Ut-..., ........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pa.int1n.1 • Papertn1 Prof. wodi:. Free eat. Raobl. Steve. S.7~1 ,......... ,.0. .. 11 ... £ ,.,_..,... ,, • ..................... ....................... ····················~ aa7oa Pal•ll•I Co. PwtPmtBl>zlenlc. n.. Setv.·•~lalw • 111&./Jt:d. deu, depeod•· 1llE MAIL 8 0011. at hr removloi Yuceu A ble, pertoa allaed -EQIUlw7Cdtl-Nll at•mp1 . J'ree etti .-vice. Complete pre· ..... .,.MM411 ~ • pera&Joo. ~lal care. liiieiiii'-:--;-;-:--~....,..,.. 'Nwtllt .. . ............................................ . Metboda , from U , ~Jt7f 548·1570 1---------New 6 recovera, llepalr ~ s.r.lc• "American Palotinc It a peclaU•t /atay ·bu1y ••••••••••••••••••••••• Decor " Reaid /Com m. prica. Aellable. 5M·0612 FM& accurate typinf on Freeest, iuar. 646-1460 HOIUZOM IBM Correct /5electrfc, other aecMarial work, REASONABLE PRICE IOORMG CO. buslneu letters, t•:• lat.text. Free est. AlltypesolroolinC a umes, e t c . K aren. c..i. work. 636-94$3 Jack i 381M.25548·3609 8'7$-1230 I'.!"'!":::--::---,=-=-~-:-~~~ a aiaoOuatom Painting Tit W •1wClt .. 9 Int/ext. Materials·labor ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••• guar, free est. 963-9810 llMllMI• •och "Let TheSwaahine lo" Tie. Co. Call Sumbine Window New' ceramic tile Im· proves a ppear ance & value at reu. cost. Free est . • su11eation1 . 8'2·3020 17592 Gothard. H.B. Ceramic tile installed, small )ob& welcome. free est. 96().9289 TreeW.lce ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' TREE DESIGN . Or namental pruning, Sculpturing, topping, thinning. rem oval, gen clean.up. 646·18'5 Yoo don't need a g'un to "draw fast" when you place an ad in the Dail) Pilot Want Ads! Call now 642-5618 Cleao.tq, Ltd. 548.US3 PROWJNDOWWASH ·, Home & Comm ercl,al Free FAt. Steve 646-1957 ~ NEW BUSINESSMEN Contact the DAILY PILOT for Information regarding the county requ irements for ' u s ing a Fic titious Business Name. 642-4321 EXT.332 Aportm•t'lb Unfum. uh Unfum. artments Unfum. Retltds to Share 000 OHke R...td 4400 Office R...tal 4400 MoMy to Lo. 5025 Mor+CJl!IJH, Trust ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deidi 5035 Ccr,ool 5150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hadin9o.. hoch 3840 leoch 3169 S.C......te 3176 16~7 We:itcli~f. N.B. Want We have office s pace lowest r ates a".ailable· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fem. non smkr to shr 2Br f1nanc1al anst. 7000s.f available an prestigious Free coos1:1lta~100 . No IMMEDIATE Need riders. Lv. D.P · lbdrm apt. cottage i.lyle NO FE£! Apt. & Cood Studio a pt with ocean 2be condo ~r OCC. A l<;:. lsl.floor.Agent541-~3~ N~wport Center. 675sq ft oost-no obhgahon . loao FAST FUNDING on ~~~~st ~~n F~~;~i:.;. lJ mG-$325 rental.s Villa Rentals view Elec. furn. $275 pool, tennis, S2SO+ ulll. ~ ft p · t with a huge ocean view ~uotes. Isl. 2nd, Jr~ s. re· 1lld's & Jrd's Cambna S.A. at 7:15AM. Lv. S.A• VUig, 8473020 67~912 Broller . mo.See Mgr,332Encino Avail L2 /5, Shery l ba~· Frapprox r1.vate for only SIJO ft Lease ru~ance & AITDs .. No Mortgage.9S5·3454 agam4.30PM 661·8437. -----·-· -Ln.AptC,S.C. 752-1330 ext 66. dys, wy convemen has 2 year option from mln /!Dax. Creative Wooclak•A,......nb Near Hoag Hosp 2 Story S48-5019eve. Near Nwp Frw y & October 1981 Call for fmancmg exper. Please Pnvate party has well Lod&Foulld 5300 6100 F.din A H H 2 8 l'h Ba o·.. R '1 2Br, S425 mo .. enclosed --. -Bristol. $225 mo. Avail moreutformal1on call631-2246, ~·2089 secured 2nd TD for sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ult I ger .ve2 bd · · Lar.dry ,_..:_._mrng m. gar , oce a n v aew, Oceanfront, N.B. Yearly. 12-1-80. 765St. Cla1rswte OM MARSHALL RLTR ""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim! atdl.scount 975·1176 ---------• beauWul lake & st.reams 642-""""' .,.... MONEY AVAILABLE nu uxury. l cx rm, ~ ,....,..up. $485. 58&-07.Sl, 768-4541 12165/mo. Female to shr l!D. Costa Mesa. 645·7800 ' •u•.999() • I Com let \ N · ... _._ ........ ir.....-1-L-d Jbdr m . 2ba. Aft 5pm --'1111 WH9.ts/ pet./Froema~1 1es o WESTMEWPOltT ~~~HOO 675-6783. START '81 ~!.~~~ ... ~!~.o ~~~~~~~! I r:fr~ 846-6591 L&e 3 br, 2 ba upper apt. •••••••••••••••••••••• Apl . to shr . Dana Pl. "-··--"' by Combination -----No pets _..5 o Agt Forstore&offkespaceat """' ... "" •••••••••••••••••••••• 675-8170. wht male $230 mo. ~oe.. es,,,.qft. lnt.ertelFinanc1alCorp. =::=-:.-... ":! ...... 2Bdrm,l 'hba,newpaant, ...... m . . Large2Br.2Ba.Stra1ghl u!J .. GHT bl w o{ Real/~ersoi;ial Prop. L -?9 ... ~ 5 100 stove & dshwshr, encl 1 9 9 •-500to Z 0 ;-t IZ11>MJ.?Z¥ gar. 3 bib from beach, Lar ge 3 Br . Uppe r lst / ast 4 J ·O 87 "' ............. Offi M" .. 'AVERDE DR ··-·-· -adult apts in 14 plans 768-4234 "'""' ces ~ PLAZA • CA:ld OK, no pets. S425, Duplex. I house from from $415, 2 bdrm from --at u• Marilla le""' M y, d E c M Wmhd 5030 No y 53&-0828 ocean. With beautiful ~05 + pools. te nnis, M/F sllr furn. ~br, 2ba VIII• ,,,.,., Yas.11J3 · . ~••••••••••••••••• W OU NIAi THE IEACH view. S750 mo. 675·8018 waterfalls. ponds! Gas ~.B apt. Pool, Ja c, ten. New .2br, 2ba, bit-Ins, 1 house from beach. Lrg for cooking & beating incl uUl. Sheri 645•81•5 or Special rotes ,f Newport Modem Store or SI 00,000 2IMI T.D. I Can patioMnar. Adults. $475. 2Br, freshly painted. Will ~~y FJ"~~ S~~r&ie~~ 63l·SM4 Eves. leased by Dec. 15. office. Nr post office 548 ~h~e:~ erei:e ~~~ an aer. 84().3808 fum.1625/mo. 968·8263. Beach to McFadden then Share lrg lux home, $265 1qso S/f. J erry 213t•77·7001 Qmdo. PP only-no Bkrs Sell BraodoewCondo 1 bdrm. Villa Balboa Condo, new West on McFadden to + utll. Microwave, 2 5(X}.1200Sq. Ft Near Airport& Freeways. please. Pays 153 per yr. 1 bath, close to beach. )a 2Br, pool & rec rm, Se aw ind V i 11 a I e . f11>lcs. 544-3428. Up ro I mo. Free Renr Total 1640 sq ft. 2 air All due 5 Yl'S or sooner. encl. aaraje, frplc. No nice view. 260 Cagney (714)893-5198. Mature aentleman will Wet Bors cond. office un.lts W/2 ba. MiuWalker87G-8600 . peta.$&25.974·37~. Lo.S'TOOmo.675-3007 4 0 ahrbeaut.3br,2 baN.B. WoterfrontSertings La h i a h cel l i n g Moat) s.T ... t 2 Br Ba I r --8 ult bd home w /discriminating warehouse/storaae area Deidii' 5035 .1 • in 4·Plex. N ce ._.t I oice 2 .r m , Noo·smoker' fem ale, lady. 121115. 71().0802 lo rear w/t.rUck slze a c-•u•••••••••••••••••••• oeiibborhood. Clo.e to 2ba in a~rdeo settmc. qwel, no peta/klcla, pvt ceaa d.r. SQttable for Uaht all. Garaie. No p et1. Po:oJ, paUo, new c rpt, rm. kitchen prlv .. tndry, Roommates 18-25 to ehr manufac turln 1 . as· Wtlet-Mh).Co. SUS. 76().1713. 833·3307 qLDetsec area. Adults. no pool &bot tub, N.B./~.M. JBt, 2Ba apt, CdM . $185 sembly or ? Completely pets . $565/m o . Also area. S22S + v. utll. mo.,immed.759·1222 carpeted. Will consider AU types of real estate iov~1:49. 1465. l&e cheery 2br. 2ba. blt·lns, or ocean, areal area . N o p et1 . '5M5e(Dean>. New lbdrm, 4 block• from ocean. Adult.I ooly, no pd.a. 536-2877. Deluxe poolside xtra lge lbr, 2ba. Bllns. dswhr. 1~ miles beach. Adlts, no pe t s . $395 mo . 536-8382. spacious l bdrm apt for 645-0128. all or part. 641-1388 Bus. slnale a<lult. S46S/mo. ----------tFe m rm m t e 2 2 + hrs. 548-9991 eve & 6'4-4787 Room w /lull house responsible. clean, neat ~ends. i...TDt 642-2 171 545.061 I · privile ces. Ne w port 1165/m o C M a rea Ca rdtll 2 Br. 1 Ba. Av ail. now. Beach.642-all ~ • __ _.1 ..,.475 C-.forT.D.'• ~of Balboa & Coast ----------• -,. .. ___. ... Hw y. $575 m o . J .D. LaguoaBeachM_otorlon, Workios-nother nds ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMQD"ican-tc9SS-4141 pr 0 p e r t y M 11 m t . 985 No. Paclhc Cout roommale-fumlshed a pt 7Sl-2'787 Hwy, La1una Be a ch. Sl75 mo851-0l89aft Spm · Daily, Weekly. Kitchen G4a 1 2Br. 2Ba, studio on Bay available. Low wlr.ter torT.... 4350 front 11()()/yrly rates. 494·5294. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-8990 Widow has money lo buy ar make 2ND T.D. any size above $10.000. No credit ./, no polty. For a lion call AGT 67J.7311 sq. ft. & 1260 sq. ft. in _anyt.L.....;.._._m_e _______ 1 More ~It h Dally Piiot P E S N\' PlNCH ER ADS Stlll onl) 82. 3 line' ror 2 d;n l> onl~ SJ u d11.) J.lc· a line Ad,·ert as e one or more items \'alued up lo SIOO Each add111onal line 1s onl.) 60l' for the f\40 da ~·s Sorr.). n o comml'rC'i al ads allo"ed Cha r~e Your Penn' Pincher Ad nr u~e \llUr BJ nk America rd \·1~a 11r \lao.,tercurd fOUll ADS AIEREE 64\f,78 r .. ···············································; l .--: . I I -~~,1.·. i \•, j I ~ • ! • Businessmen f lit you are do1ngi \business under a ' 1F1 c 1111ou:r Business ~ l \ ame you are required ; i by faw 1 Busmess and i ! ProfesS1on.s Code. Sec r ! 17900 10 179301 to file a 1 i F'1ct1t1ous Bus1neu f ! Vame Stateroent and J I hove 11 pubbD!ed for 1 four con.tef:Wrvt' Wt'eks. i j WE at lhe DAILY j ; PILOT can help with r- j both Call the LEGAL ! i DEPART.~E .VT at ~ ! fi42 -1321 F:zt 332 f or i· i furt>in 1nformat1on ~ i ..... . ...................... ! llMIW• tlwlaw 3842 ----------Low rent to mature F in Single garage. Dbl lock. Homelike Lower 2br. 2ba, exchange for child care. StOrage/park. Mesa del ~; w/frplc, $600. dis-li42-n 63eves Mar.11(}/mo. 851·2175 Huntington Beach. Flex•· bleterms.213/596-7202. Losesomething valuable? These little ads really ..... trf-' R-.dal 4500 Place an ad in our Lost for mort' iulormJlwn work • Joan the thousands ••••••••••••••••••••••• CONDO. 30' boat slip. Bay view. 2+den, prestigious Huntington Ha r bour. $1060 mo. R.H.R. Agt, 873-7300 ~:i~~no pet 644·0685 .Hotels. Moffit 4100 Costa Mesa, 731 W. 18th -----•••••••••••••••••••••• St, "5. single garage. •••••••==••~••••••••• and Found columns. andtoplaceyouradt•all of other people in this That's where people look area wbo are regular Lovely, large 1 Br. Apt in DO YOU LIKE 64&-6725, 640-9900. Ask for lhe Bluffs. $495. MOTELS? _Fa_..y_e_. ------• CXc & whse with o/b door, when they've found an 642-5678 users of Classified Call 750 sq Ct, sz4o. Util pd. item of value. our ad taker at 642·5678 851·0494 Weekly rentals Crom $84 Garage & storage in Hunt. Yearly28r.1Ba.Stepsto & up. 646-7445 . 2274 8ch.213 /433·2435orP.O. C.M. Fwy close. 615·625 l. ;;.:;;;;,;;:;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;::;:;;;:;;;;..L;;;;::======:::...!..----_;:...:;~,;;-_ Stol-Uiji 4550 '"'-• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Br 1 Ba condo, adults. pool, tennis, no pets, The Lakes. $&25. 548.6357 beach. Very clean. ~25 Newport Blvd. C.M. Box 449. Seal Beach. rm.21.3/947·514• LJVE AT NEWPO RT 90'140 Approx.6,000sq.fl.avail 111 Fountain Valley near Vtlla Balboa Condo. Lux 1 BEACH ~~~~;, On Balboa Peninsula next S.D Frwy. $1320 mo. Bdrm, Pool1 Jae. $525. ....,........, to fUn Zone. (l0"'2x20'h) ---------1 John S56-9360.~-7S33 ....... leach 3148 Secur. Bldg. 64~8039 Vocatfolt R...tals 4250 673-2!H3. 673-3930 NEW EXEC. SUITES ._.ab W..t.d 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Npt Shra. across rrom beach. Bach & 2 Brs from $345, pool, enc gar ~5078 •••••••••••••••••••••• • Office ll...tal 4400 BEST 0 .C. LOCATION ••••••••••• ••• • ••• • •• • MOUNTAIMYIEW ••••••••••••••••••••••• 200N.TustinAve.lman HOUSE wanted by Bachelor apt, beaut ocean view, pvt garden aettlng, wom an pref. $t00 . .s9-53(M 9·5. VILLAS S.A. & Nwpt Fwys. Lge mature. qwel cpl Npt TEHMIS CLUI KOU.CENTER prof. decorated of cs Bch or C.M. To $850 mo Near Palm SP.rings. 1-2 & 3 bedroom villas availa· ble. Weekly, monthly and annually. 7 light~ tennis courts. Close to HEWPOllT !Wceptionist, telephone Lease. Sec dep for sm WOODS COYE Ji2S mo. 1 Bdrm. open beam celliog1, frplcl cedar lined bath. 370 Flora . Eves 494·3449. da)'1I m.~ Phil. \ br, frplc. downtown, $410 incl. uti l s . Martha 4'7-5454, 494-3672. Apt for rent. 1 or 2 br. vtew, frplc, no children ·orpeta. 497·1306. l BT. 1 Ba. Steps to beach. S350 Property House 642-3850, 642-1010. 3 Bdrm. 2ba . 933 W. Ran c h o Mirage 's Balboa Blvd. Dishwshr. Restaurant Row. Agent. frplc, · 1aund hookups, (714)328-4097. garage, t,; blk to bch. S750/mo. Isl/last. securi-4bdrm, 2ba condo on ty. Avail now. 673-2282. 9 North Shore of Tahoe. t.o s pm. Fully fWTI. 5 /min from North Star. $400/wkly . C.anal Front corner lot. 967-3226, W-3946 Bert. 3Br. 2ba, frplc, lg sun· SKI RENTAL deck, refrig, auto gar dr, Oceu front apt, 2 br. 2 ba, greenhouee wlqdows 11ip So. Lake Ta.hoe, Nev· 2 SlJOO mo, For sale or availa ble . $875 /m o. BR, almoet new, steps to 67c o120 67 .. 2375 He.veoly NorUi ski lifts, Elegant executive suites in prestige location. With complete support servi~. 7141851·0681 J.2S.500 sq. ft grod fir, utils pd. From $85 up. 779 W. 19th. Sl. C M . Tom 967.UIOQ. "'THE" EXECUTIVE SUITE fUlJ service offices in Newport Center 6'().5470 ,LAZA IXICU11YE SUITES ae...d7·1305. " or ~ panoramic lake view. ....... 1152 •OCEAMfaOMT• Only 165 per nlte. The ''Therelaadifference." ••••••••••• •••• •• •• • •• • 1br i>-nelln&. great vw, E q u l t y S h o p p e ~...l..ltNlpool, nr 1bopplo1l f11>ic, 9550/yr. 2br, den, 916-542·1400, ask for 714 /752-0 234 fllti>/mo. LalWla Nl1ue IP'Ut vw, paneled. frplc, Unda. 2082 Micbellon Dr. #212 Condo. M&-9618, 661·0416 =/yr 642·00·'5 eves Maui Condo: 2 bdrm on 2ml Business Cntr 1213 .............. 386' Beach. View! Sleeps 6. Doctor, &..wyw, •••••u••••••00••n° Lux..1t::~,:0~~1:;~B· $10 night Brochure . ~Cr.Mt! serv .. xerox, conf. r m trained do&. 644·6503 Sec. serv. avail. From Nd lbdr St d" ff S275 mo. Last month free u JO e 1c1ency H.B area Jan Feb· w/6 mos. agreement. Mar c h A m en It i es 953-0937 840-4912 .-wrc>RTCENTH ..._.t/ht•.st/ 1 man exeeutive ore. pvt •• ~!•••••••••••• entrance, prestigious ad-......_ dress. $310 mo. 6«·7712. Opportwtlty 5005 ••lilllM611181-----i .•••••••••.........••• ----------1FAtab. Newport Beach HWPT FltOMT AGE tu & accounting prac· REMTALS live. For sale to in- 2 Rental Spaces Approl(. dlvidual only . Te rms . S50 sq. ft. & up. Inc J udiog 1 "iiiMZ-iiiii5212iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ullls. $350 " $450. 24501• Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa. See Manager. Single to tri ple office 1ultes avail. in Newport Beach. Ca II for Info: 75U188. HIALTHFOOD USTAUUMT A 1uccesaful bualness in a larse newer shopping center locaUoo. Price in · cludea excellent lease ----------•plus a turn.key opera· Office, E .slde Costa Uoo. Seats 140 persons. Mesa , 13 2 Cabri llo Aaaumable loan and Sl79/m0. 641-8544 owner will help finance. - 8514l09 Eletant bldf ., In heart of Secbkts.tMSW-1622 .... toSMN 4300 Huntlntton Bcb , ' HIWPOltTHGTS. •0 •••••••••••••••••••• Y/1paclou1 office s -UY.... Lov~ 2 8d 1 Ba quiet Movin&? Avo\d dcpoal\.a la llcyUthll, wetbar, con· &... Offke fOf' Leese S ollea, 11t2 bedroom aru, mature adUita 00. c ut Dv101 upenae1 I rerence nn, 15' &;f aq . ft. ' Newport Bea.ch, Orange ~:. ............ .......... '31·1400 671-6900 ua, latownbouaet. ly ....... 5. J eanne, a .... ProfeHionally 1lnce !"~, auper 21 •~.ft. Cowaty Air{)(> rt area. ft'Olll .,.,. •• mewcal bld1 .• well •P· Lu:nrioua office avaU ... ~·1900 631·18. 197\touSIMATIS pointed at 7~ per t q.n . Dec. J.5tb. tn cuatom de·••••••••• ~•aofroot tor Winter Lldo Ille Bay fro nl. m-41.M FordetaUuall 1lped Lawyera aulte. tel.em 102 ..... 1\arnUshed la "'1· Gor1eoU1 ~Jew. a Br, RED CARPET New aln1le It~ offi ce ••••• •••••••••••••••• ftn.Brokw.f1Mt12. 2ba, rrplc. $900/m o . LOOKJNGTOSJIARE? 183-Wl ~:e':ft"°Secret1:~1Zi ./NEED • 4M--0029 WE MATCH AOOM · • 1q. ft. well located area fllll1 rum. Recep· i.,.. I 'br, 2 tNI, fiatlo, MATES I North Coeta MeH office . Uooist, copy service, 'frfilc:, cWiwhr, new 1 de· Veraa1Ue1, 1 Br. PoOI, ?U.9475 Part nut to yo\lr door. llbrary 1 coril erence eor ... H mo. A1t., club. S.Curity. "25/mo. M/F sbt 6 bt· 2 ba ba• Fully equipped with room.\A.11714/833-1~0 m.-. -..i•. No pet.a. c ... N ' So c : carpet, a/c, cabtneu • ·•· Spa. r · o••• • R bl Qllll& I Ir. Apt. Oara1•. Lee 2 Bdrm motel uolt. f1ua • twy. ra:zs + 1/5 1.or a1e. euon a >' _.... ..._, Adulta no l\ana IAU -JO"'· OK ~ ............. • ..... t ~C::· Call Tom, Harbor -· _.., ' ' .,.. ... ' -.v.&.__ Prdeatloo J Bldl "*'; UOl U. 15'b. Sl. blkloocean. $150/wll. No , .... Be b lb b to b .., 1IOO • · ~ s.f•bta, tue. d!p.MHMO .._ M r OJ• s r __ . __ . -----• .,. i Bdrm OJac1o w 1tecurity =~~!i~ ~::.~ wxuaY sum AD AM. ao ,.... 2 Br. 2 1uard. Refrl1. D /W, e:ao-$SIO day1, 494·5'11 ~ l:"ftncy. JOOO Ill....._ .... Pool, •Pll· Jac1111l. S$25. 752-2.310 ..-acaeon; : omeea ........ d1W..a.r meld ... -.1111.v... P9opie•boJMeclpeople (ion. ·~:rr c.~·,c:r: Br·1 • Golf Coune. Iii lbdnii apt, aduttl, abould alwa19 tMck UM Newport Bell. CoPtad pooA, ..... 1y ~r. No Senkie Dtnd0f'1 ID tlM AD' R. rY ey ( 11 s ) Wll&Adllalp? ttl-111t ..-w.-aur.MMua. DAILYPILOT --· ·-' ' Prime Newport /Men Bulloaa Parlr. Qualllly oUlce 6 warenouae ..-ce. 1,tl80 •q. ft. unit avaU. fOI' Immediate OC· ~· For-lea11n1 In· ro, call 142·..U Mon. ·Fri. 7:»4 . IOO aq ft • a offlcet In = c.ot.r. MT San Dr. Suite 109. l700permo.M4-4U4 . • ./MONEY • NOVEMBER MID-WEEK SALE For Private Parties Only NOW through NOVEMBER 30th Your.an Place A Omallild Ad Tos..tOn Tunday, W....., • Thunday ' and tun J1&YS FOR THE PRICE OF 4 (NO REBATE FOR EARLY CANCELLA TIONSJ Oean out the closets, kids' rooms, I ga·~ -take . advantage of this _. sale by fuming your unwanted Items lntO cq1h. COFFER LIMITED TO NON COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERS) CALL lHI DAILY NbT 4DllSOa TODAY 642-5678 ( J j .. -NATI We Offer: Specialized Programs Designed to Help Stud•nts Who: • Dislike School or Learning • Become Confused Easily~ • Daydream In School CY ~Feel Lost • • Feel like a Follure • Have Poor Grades • Learn Slowly •Don't Know How to Learn Tutoring or Remeclatlon In lan9UC199 Skills, Comprwhenalon, Phonics, Math, Spec101 Study Algebra Programs ond • Counseling Avolloble THI STUDEHTIMPROVIMEMT CENTER Call Today--642-9088 • 8AU.ET •TAP • JAZZ • MOOIAN DANCE • CHLDAIN • TEENS * ADULTS ..... ,, .............. '"I ,_.....A.,... I' :::::t: .... _..'#,OI........,.,._..~....... . -··~1440- fMl'UIOi DISlet•s..,.. SIMCI lt6Z COllfGt Of INTU~ Of$1GH l Jt'TfRIOt OfCa.Alll'IG lAu.tT IY OlllONlll HACTICAl ' NOftfltONAl coueut a aa-AH ... INTl8tOe et"9lt & MCOll.i.TIMO H~ ....... & CAIU8 llM41H PtOMAMS ONl Y 6 OAY8 lE.fT TO ENROU.FORAn~ C:0.....1110..-1 STARl tNO oet. 2 Tuition PH IN OES'GN ,., A.LA NlW#'OR' l'lNIFk ,.r;,...tON IS. 4NO a•-C-.M..~IMCMliUn'IJ .. .....,,..._ __ , .. s.i.-1e Al•• Lecet•ll .. ,,.rty Nlll1 • Le ...... • Le J ... • ...... s,...i.._. a-,,,_lee•· S.."le. a...-Oelu fffL.,_...,.,._. .... ., .... ... ........... .,,,., ... , ............................ j .. ....-. u ...... .__.. .............. .............. ...... Oddd =--==-=.::=.. ..... 0 a. tad .a.ccaaAd9 ... ~:c·ut:t=---- · -·'-·~._ .. , New Clttu•• St•r1 h•ry 4 Weetle C• flli A ..... ..._.. MMll c ... ••Wet.,. • Jn a few· short months. you'll have the skills and confidence to enter the job market in an exciting. well-paid, rewarding career as an: • AOMINlSTRATlVE SF.CRF.TARY •LEGAL SECRETARY • BOOKJ<EEPER •JU NIOR ACCOUNTANT •GENERAL OFFICE ASSISTANT • RF.CEPTIONIST HRP .YOURSELF! Hundreds of Orange County companies have hired Irvine graduates. Call now for more information and brochures. The Orange County employers need you now! Inquire about financial aid assistance! (You may be eligible for Federal grants and loans.) GET STARTED N'OW! CALL 556-1190 • "'IVATf SfSSl()IU AVAILA9U •DAY• 1\1£...0 cu.aM• • f"H ~aMUfT ASSISTANCE • ftHTAIMANT ~I Of TODAY -°' ft&OI ec-..,. -~ • I &3ac:sas2 I z 1t:M& ~II.VD. (IUn"l Kt OAM>IN OltOYf Daa.M•te Neid ............. ........ ubn.hll or parttlme. Ooo4 ~ hacb area. W01Ma01mu't4 1t1y W /hOUH~ll OC· ......,.,. top ,,.,. uq. ............ ,. •• ,.,.to PO llN IM, Cd.II. mZ5 DIC SlellnAaY ADMIKAll'T TOSll.otO To bway prHldent of 1rowln1 mr1. aa.d ler'lice related butlAea \n Tmtill, non-•m•er. ~ or1aalla\iooal ahll.IUes, be lnltlaUve, ud trilr8 \o talle reapoml ua. Send te· ._.. to Boa 811, Dally PUot. PO Bo:a lSeO, Coeta Meaa,Cal112121. ve.U.lstaat Author !Publlaber seeks ' Elec\IUve Aal"tant. ezp ln editinl • research belplul, mutt be fast, ac· curate typist, prefer· rably ezperience on word procaainc equip. Cal.IM2-0.T1 for app't. ...... 'NSecrefwy Top rlllbt attractive lady w /sbortbaod, bkkpg, lYJ>iD& ai mana1ement aidlla: ~.eoo pr yr + llOOO bonm/profit abare. p telephone solicitor noted for P tr work in aUraetlve Fashion Jal. olfce. Call Ms. Elliott MMal2. FASIUON .. FUN .. $$$ F\lll or parttime help needed. Wear Is display faabkm. Call 8'1·0786. FASJllON Top saleslady. ex· perienced, F tr or P tr. Top pey ai commission. E:aclusive shop. 1803 Weatclilf Dr, N .B . 548-1001 FtELDl.EP. Telepromp~r Cable TV ~ Newport Beach is ac- cepting applications for temporary help to ex· chanae cable TV equip· ment in Newport Beach lfti Hllp H1f1p W..ted 7100 tWp W..e.d 7100 twp W..tecl 71 00 tWp W_.... 71 01 area. Must have depen· LOllt&,..._. 5JOOw ••• SJIO W..tH 7100 HllpW..tecl 7t00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• dable tr.ansport.ataon. •••••••••••••• •••• •••• • •••••••••••••• •• • • •• • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• • •• . Will tram. Starting at Last or found a pet? Call TOMMY'S Accountant (staff) Babysitter for 4 mos. old CADllR CLHICAL Companion w~nted for cusroDIAN . $UO/br with incentive Animal Assistance OFNEWPORT -T~Salary-&. 3 yr old, Mon-Fri. ForearlyAMnewspaper c...-tMFIMAMCE elderly lady. Lite bskpg. htnmectiate openlog for alter. Apply at 901 West Leaiue. 53'1·22'73, No fee. ESCORT CPA candidate or CPA. MIHOlO delivery tn Costa Mesa, Front office clerical & personal care. Mon· Nwpt Beacb i:etaJI store iatbSt. l'l.B. 152·9311 3)T. minimum Tax ex· ---------Newport .tr Irvine areu. 0 nine. for sharp in· Fri. 1:30 to 3:30PM. ft olfl~e matnten~nce.1---FOO--D-P_R_E_P __ _ •Found°' Joe\ a pet! Call usl We' re the Pet Pala. ('lM)'lJt.219 TOUCH A CLASS per. Procreulve H .B. S.bysltter, 2 days/wk, s call between 2AM -10AM . df:ldual who enjoys 5fi6.QS12 wkdys, 955-2440 Expenence.d. rehable llCOltTS ftnn.Ml-5.581. hrs/day, my bome. ~-meetiq .tr aervtnc ,the Wk:adlseves. penao with eye for de· Experieoeed penon. Ap. Newport Beach. 759-0457 public. Exp pref. But tail: Permanent fullUme ply ln pel"IOG to Sebu· Lo1t. Grandmother'• bracelet. Sept. lS Nov. 1Sth. H.B. 114·9M-5447. REWARD. :MIDIS. 752-0817 ~ ia oo restriction to C A S H I E R I trainee Position avail. •C~* po11it~ with ex~ellent tian'a West, 140 Avenida PlychicCooaultations earn extra Christmas Banking HOCJSEWAR.ES SALES. Must be gd with figures, ~ benefits. Call Jim or._Pi_c:o._San __ c _ie_m_en_te_. __ Jack mooey, demonstratln1 LO•M Apply In person: Rion xlnlbenefita. Breakfast Cook. F rr. ~.&U-5070. •••AL OfFICI 556-u78 lD)W in fiM Department 11ft Hardware, 1024 Irvine n. Monts Pl• Co. Exp. Pref. if not-will CUSTOMB llP St«es. 1(.00/hr. +com· _..._.r• (WestcliffPlau)N.B. CaJI Lauraat6Jl-007l. train. Apply in person: Ufice Mana1er for solo Last: Pit BuJI, black fr Grand Openlnc. Men fr mission. Call (213 > 1111.-vRAll Dic.kChurch'sRest.2698 Service desk. Heavy NewportM.D.Preferre· white female. Reward. Women, for rela.xation ai 3'16-461l. SAY ·lOPM . Requires minimum of C~JllER Oerical Blvd. CM phones. scheduling & fit cent college graduate. S200.536-4782.H.B. lllimulaUon try "Touch \yr. experience & good Mature woman l~ wo~lt DIPARTMEHT \DI. Teleprompter Cable EJtperience & skills dClau lbaaaae ai Spa" A• .. •c• Orinn typl.ngakills. days /eves. Inquire in ClEIK iv. 901w.16th. NB . helpful but not essential. l..OSI'. Gold bracelet, re· 11125 •acb Blvd. H.B. Ca. EMT .1 Com PI. persoo Ice C.pades 2101 , full & part, apply in $950/mo. 40hrs. M. F . venible w /blue &. red SJl.9112. We accept all mu.ranee requirement .-.c•y ·c· Harbor CM Entry-level clerical posi· person at Mull Lynches. De Ii very I Warehouse Please send resume to ad enamel . Reward . credit cards. open 1 over22yra.gooddrlvlng """"' tionopeninoursbipping 311 Palm , Balboa Pencoforparty&rental nolll7,DailyPilot.P.O. _675-__ M23 _______ 11_;;ct.ya...;:...;...· ______ __, remrd. Top pay, fringe wmfll C.ASNB MEIOED & receiving department. 67~1556. store. P tr apply' 2025 Box fts60 Costa Mesa, Loet: 2 Cockateila. No. SINQL•'. M--' s'ncere, benefits. Seals Am· 11111 P /time on weekends. Some lite packing in· 1----c-------Newport Blvd. C.M. CA9a6216. M "' ''''" • bulance:wl-3'56 Experience preferred. Ca.11 for appt. 646·7«1 volved. Mu.st work with --------..,----1----------- Costa Mesa, 1 · 1'j. ,eeple-Uke You! Low'miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Goodlypin11klllsreq'd. Lloyd's Nursery . 2038 deadlines. Candidate Part time. Immediate Delivery Man for early a.10fc/llecepf w /or. cbeeka, 1 Fee Call DATELINE·t• Newport Blvd. Coata abould type 4Swpm & o-nlDcs. South Coast AML.A.TlmesDelivery Small co. near ocean ary /wbt . Reward. ,..-.ui.a.s ... -............... -Both • f .. ri ..-N IL ~ 11tr• ~ -po11itiona are uH Mesa have U>-..ey expe ence. Plua.C..UDon,641-0118. Route. Adults only! o oeeds stable ... mature iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilf l&llture couple for 80 unit time 41 available In our liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ·Please apply in person: coUectin&! Economical penon with Syn. 1en'l ~;. Blk • Wb\ Fem. *'OrtLA8T• apt b1&ildln1 in Calta Mesa ofllc.e. Call PLf:SSEY SEMICON-COSMITICIAH carrequired.2~hrs.per ore. uper. Accurate :)IDenan Hutky in Capo OlncALLOMLY We at min st e r . Duaoe8ie1el atMe-8510. c•llOS DUCTORS, l&U Kaiser, lmmed. open Inc for day. $4.ZS/mo. net take typist. SOwpm. Front Be a c b a r •a 11 / S · VISA MC References required. ft11 ra M Irvine. female cosmetician. tlKne + booua" caa al· desk telephone recep· REWARD-..a3M ·-•*iilit1iiiiJ.iilliili1Jiiliiliii•--t•Stll•lt•i1•••'----I I~ M lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9l Mmtbavelice°:e. be alt lowance. Westminster' lion. Xlnt. co. benefits. T ...... t ·. 11/2'"/•", oran1• ""1ltimepo&itlonlnour UTVTE ,...._. ·• tractive. nea u.-.lA ... oo Beach area . ._Ca1 __ 11>onn __ a_:_64.S-_36S2 __ . __ ~ ~ uv '"'-"· .. _ .. office E1t ....-..c... ,,_.....,.,,.iitv. Call Toni: · ==-1-b's wa.llet near S.v-A1'.AMnl MASSA•I A .. fB-ct """' .. •-· . ,......~ " _.._ GENERAL OFFICE · On al Weateliff Piasa. . ..... imJS:~~:;: opentnc•. per. preferred. Call Jaclt ~llES CLERI( _&»_9121l13 ________ ,---------part or full ume. Must ~talns hard earned .,....,. Worll near beach . Clarllat~2300. MARKETS ~ CmmolOlotiat DIMTALASSIST. ueelOkey "byt.oucb,"or ClJrlatmas money · Be Pamgered by 11 MeclaaQlcal auembl>:, l'Allfll•A For2nd&3rdSh1fts Interview in i Elq>rd. Laiuna Hills. 4~ milht consider a bri&ht P1'8Mreturo. 141-2111. ~".!i-11 :~~~. ~fc:: wtriD'o aolderin1. Will .,.., Leadina Oranae County ColmolOlOliata. male or daya, X·Ray lie. 830-65lO trainee. Better Way Loll: Adult male 1rey • ~ tnizl. rowin& cocmpany, frM:llAL We promote to manfage. di~f..~; laforaeekSalnl_! anCleinrk. female, JCUlptured nails. ENTAL •"'ST Rovar Fooda, Inc .• Newport .,,bl male Ca•. H . K ---------i ec>Od beoeflll. all for I.KA.. roent &. au,pervision rom •IU.... ~· facials, pedicures, for ,..., · ... • IHI'llOSPECIAL ·-165-Xli Sa '--& I --within. position. Must type -·-N 8 prt. front/back ore. X · ,_Be_ach.._;_._64.S-_2"4_. __ _ Weatherby Bay, Hunt. llYSTlCMASSAOE .._.: ·f!"!'1'9.' .v... WANTACAREER? 4Swpm + 10-key by new shop, opeuu•I .. ray lie req'd. Salary, Hrbr. Reward . MASSAGESIOW/AD ,.."3_.00aH.arM ... boaCrAB~;... CostaMesa touch. Responsibility rExcl~ve 7cli4·e)!.~!~ .. ~all F/f.N.B.MMBIO ..!:!°~::Xa!~~n!~ _n_•_J840.. __ _. ______ , s.ntaAaa ~ .....,. ..... ,,_ lllDelMar wUI include procesaln1 orappt.( l .....,._,. •-.. -.,--, ... -.... -.Sl-S_.T .... A-MT:-::::::-:iaoir•P'ontca';;.Good Loll: Bia.ck Pelle, 1old 41 F.qualOpportunJly 631·9421 debits fr credits, Ir aow.ur Help wanted in --whHe marklncs. on •• e>nnce County mf1r. of ___ E_m_p_l_oy_e_r___ catal~I requests. Also Dell . Full time/ Part E:lp'd' day wMk CDM t..::..PlY..;...·_ea._1S11 __ . ___ _ ll'YineAv,N.B.S41·6105 ~~~~~1:C'?d~ electJ'o.mechanlcal pro· BARTENDERS La1wiaBeacb handling disputed In· time Ezper. preferred . .,._..._na ~&II I~ «-?m or (f2.9034. lll5 d\ICta la aeelllnt trainees Nowhlrlnc. fulJtime. Aph· '9t·9233 :':U; App\y in person _675-_m_· a:J __ • ------i DIM'f'ALASSISTAMT ~· S. Camino Real. San ~~~c~:e:~~ r::u;: 1S:O~s:~~ ~!~Y Huntln1ton Beach ......_. Specl.etlff COUM'f'IA Hl&.P .,_sat ,...WW. Clem. Jlla1a.App~rnon: Jlollow Ln, Laguna ---•'iill!ilHlit•--•I 1640Mon.rovla,C.M. For Pasta Pub lOAM· DIMTAL/ Sak>on -Fiahy -(%) Prol. Women seek to MmMr ltiM4ts &each. ------:-----1.i'tiiiiiM•---•'iii'Oii.iiEii. 4 P II star l i mm ed. ~OMIST Derby -Scaulrm --..Jt. Xlnl ref's pro-JM> lloorovta. C.11. IOOICKEIPH Cllrfs'-• s.t.. fMl.8433 , day f /t hours nu. BUSINESS Wied. 9151·3'19 f9.M 1 .0 .E . tlli•d lloU'llW!! d d 16-19 Beculat.ioa la when so-I •:i::-~ ---·-Immediate position r ,._ Counter Help nee e . ---------~pub Ill 0011e into It •• _..... anllable In Fashion Wet.rain • provide cos· ClericalCCOUMTS Some retail uper. pref. DINNER COOK ai Sous your BUSINESS. •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ASSIST AMT laland men's retail store twnea, we aul1n you to A Fri. or Sat. sunrise & sw-Owl Tale of the Wbale . ._ .. a .._. .... .,. ..... for a qualified person in lt'"8, tn1lla, etc. So be a PAY AILI Ina ahifta. Ml.lit be 18 or 400 Mam St. Balboa. AP· FOUND F /dot. blk w /brn •&11 --area o( office manaie· "miracle-maker" • join We have an immed. need S49 0641 E 0 E marb, med. size about lilllt•ll• 7001 Draper's La1una Hills menl, incl. A /P & theWest.eniSant.ateam! ror an Accts. Payable over. · ' · · · ply\n~ ~ adorable &31-1358 ••••••••••••••••••••••• store. M1&1t be ex· ~.Ml.lit be able to We1tern Temporary cleric w/min. or 1 yr. re· _M_;_./F_. ______ --t Donut shop. Af\emnoon · •1 nc drivers needed perleneed ln better deal wtth people al all Serv. cent Payables exper. COUMTB Hl:LP shift. Apply D .K. ·1 Found : Ynl Fem. Cat, Get• C1ul 1 Uc now. women'• ready-to-wear levela of mana1ement. 13132NewportAve,U13 SUcceafwcandldatewlll Sandwich sbop. Mon.· Daow, 2l8QJ Fairview, f:I. stripe, bn face. col· ~) ~1107 ext '1 for andaportaw.ar. Apply ln Salary commennrate Tultin 730-6282 have e:aper. in a mf1r. Fri. Roura open. An· C 111 .......... lVi ..v ~&oMauaer Ila· withe:x--rlence. Frln1e envlronmeot Is have a thooy's Dell, 11181 -·-·-------,,......._ nee. _.,_.1 .. -111 .... _ ..-CLEANING PERSON· ..,. f--.a •1-in EDP i I f ---.-A o ... ..,u benefits available. .. ... ._...a....... Slrypartt, Sule A, rv. Doyouhaveaflalr orlD· Found: SHELTtE mlx. Now enro1Uo1. Costa P1au or caU &M-<DIM. Once a wk. Nr. Cliff Ir appllcaUooa. Please con· ~o. terlor Deeoratint? 0mera1omce M~ Newport Beach t\oaDc:iaJ flrDl bu i m ~r,1::: IJldlvidual to lraln In print abop. He.vy Wllnt reqw'1'. Cllrtls r...ie, vie HuaUncton ..... CbrlsUaa Pre·~===~=~=~~I ~ Dover. Npt. Bch . lad: Pltlme belp wanted for Center parlliDI lot. school. Ut.H /wll. Cafeteria Aaalataot1 541-9215. Mmlw<-a.tet OOUPLEWANTED ...___ ........ intbe ... _. lllchadea hot luacb ft needed ....... Ume help a1 ,_,,.u .,..-la cu Mana-1mall b111ineas our~"':~~ "'"'N'· lDluraDOI deft. H1° b••· -·-_.. ""ERIC..., Ptr Fine re --onrov • ·•· •· C 11 city .. 1.nw••" o ezp. per. ,.ql&ired. A p a / ·-••••• IJIO 1naeka. 141·S423, DualnllaHJ1hSchool • ...., ~ · · .._ ... .., EOE Part·t.lme.WUltratn • '"'·" 1 .... -... ft~ ........... _. \al ttore in N B Deeds ZMI . . ·-·-,._ -~ .. ~ .,_...... ... a c. T.-&.A. ............... •••••••• .. _ Apply at Caplstranc · · ,._ .._.-•• .. -•r-· PRE LAW 1badent needt ~Wah~ 7071 We have lmmecl open· Unlfted SCboolp Drflatrlct. ~~:t!d°: c~ ua~ Cl.-nPIST n.....i... wuted to mana1e -.............. ..... +. Accuracy im· f!.000. WW do anythln~ ....................... l~s f 0 r a s . mn Calle • ecto. ~ ~ ' ---· •"9 -- fl d t' __ ,... I h &JC. a.1%15. ~ macbloe by touch. Need tpeedy typi.lt for small bmlneH \Ill or Arebitectural dealtn --,, Wl. Con an a Cook, mature, ell~r 1-ren wt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WUltralnt.o ....... tsalesln· .... ~ In •t-ent firm -""time Ml-tn5 <-. opmlaal .or tll ex· D P 0 Bo• "142 -.....'--a -•-•-wn of • m-· r--.._y •• -· -· · · ...__.._,I · S.,.. e:aper. pe .. •D·-.a dl•tan .. one N 8. ....._. . .. .. ' -· ICllDe ...... • UlllU.IU .. v-· ~ .... --oa• fo OD computer1/otber awpm, fl must uae die· LEI ;:.-port Be~~b ofe.. n .. -.. ...a · -· ur .-.11t. Wrlte ~~1'L::.~=-_., ., 1eneral office taah. ~-Call Denile •t CREDIT C l'fMUO aa:;,..01..,,ilir -11 a..llledAd ,_,Daily WmlMlt .U.Mlde 11 MAMA•• Won eebedule nex. At Ul·HTS. Start Im · Tbe Dally Pilot baa an T.-... Ptloti..:; Bo:a Uto, ~ PCB. Mut r be PoeltloD open for ai-EaN, Fubloo Jal and. medJaUly. Immediate opeoin1 for a Driver to pl ell up de Coll.a Ca.... aper•a. at aoldenn1 1rutl ve m Ir . In N+5070Mr. Cl.lne. Credit Clerk. Mut be c:.aMd ,.u ud tom Bllltry a.vel wllliDI to M.a.W.-. 71H ~· •t: 1t1Mwlde, mult1·1lore __ , OOACH-PTTIME •bl• to baodle many Jard wort. Sta B tnilD. ~-............ ~ Orao1e CollD· aetloce1 0 Fl Id 8 .. t......,. contacta lD a Pet Cemeter1, 1914 Ea c e 11 • co ID Pa a Y ty. Carpet uper. nee. Productloo Secre&ary, ~cn.O.S .,:;.:: pleuaat, lnatlne11llU BuebBlYCl.11.B. .,....._"9uet09lad: ·--.-.-....----.... -llODrot1•,C.M. &.eell. l*1 booua pJ'O-r. 50-5.Swpm, 10-key, • · ._-, Type ..WPM, ~._.,.... ' 1ram, proih tbuln&, ~ • beoellta, Sant• COLl.lellTU08CTS 10 tt.y lllltdtnt "'9Cblne ('fM)M4 llll a.dkal,....t.al ~. IU e Spria••· Wbllller Wen full • ,.n Um• by W.b.. EacelleDt COID· Ed. '7Ml•TIA •·rut lleault" •trvlce ....,,.Your MrVlce lt our lil*faltJ. Call .. .,. ext. m allowlaee.Calleou.ct: area. Call Sharon. Hlltnl tlectroDte ~._.... laeludlnl orlJ/l. ... tdD .A/7J!!9...:.: ~ (JJ.8)91-0TOt. ululatou, micro. '1Ulaudl>nc:1ti a.-n.1..rver1.l.a1Qlla ~U~ 11 ....... 7171 Ujou'n no& readial the 5.:..r= ...._ •U to i.11 more 1 llUe edl iD Clwtntd, ol ~ml*ttt pqile ..... LIM Mhiff -==::--Dr. • Ya.. ~\o ..n+ you're mllau., a IGt ol ~helpful. Good ,_. ei..v. to off•. Allr ft--···· ......, lllformatloe aa 1191 • ....rl&a. 1D C,11, lllloll OS ... nlei to--------~T"--a..lfted adl ttweU. ftl•101Deinat1Moa. calllA•:SflO.lllO. ar....... Ma . ,...._ -·-· . ............. ____ --._ ........ _ ___.,.. __ -- • -------- ... ____ ... .._. _______ ~--·- .. * ....... ~.......... .!~ ..... ~!~ ~?~!.! ..... ~!~ ~'!.~ ..... !!~ ~"1!~ ...... ~!!! ... , ~--.w~ PAITIW....., IOm•I •1: -.cno.n ..... . _..... ~ ..... HMltent :"~,._II•. ~If~ NI~. bNlleat-.c 1• !cMd'crwut KFJC"•'1r: •llllWl.NttUa. .. • 'NM.J~.Ai.-l\'Wl~l:IU~C& :,:&;:·Call l•ff, ... Ptr.Wmttat...., ,_.....;.;;;;;;,;....;....;.;....;;__ __ _ -... .... =·~· 'h~1.::_1111_r.1.:_,._"'_ ... .....:.rl:.!l!!;!!!!P!!•.~!.1~1!!1•~"~L!!!r ~IHG::_I &a ut .,,u uu... ....... ,....._ -,;;; "' . -""""'. =-· .... =· lecwtt)' 1...:..::::..:::;.;...;;;~---..llh MOUi • Marl•• Hardware,_.~ "uted. A ~ llU .... r _..MaiftJ,haD•Ptr ,_ Uw ........... 000 , .......... pan U••· .. ...0 ....... eoal• Y., . • .... ac.. Hall ....... "'9IJU••· lo•t .. -*'· ..... , .. pad. .. .• -. ........ ..., ..... M ....... w.a -•wlu • cnveyard ......... .... WI ............. M-. ....... oaU ........ NI ... Tilt SberinH ""n•a.ry. 111e...-..oml'Y.Perfed u,_.,...._.lveaDd thlfUd&Jltla~e:!tt, trahrfibt pertoa . ......... ll•tel u • . , 11 Call lalboa Marloe for ......... Ncm-smobr looldDcfGrafutunlDr• :':* w . p · "i ••l'IOH•tcirGa,,). a... famlb •lM r,..._r 'I' :u1•n1 .. ~' 1.;.1!,':...~'::::'. .. tm.IO.l!.M/f'/ll calY.MO-ms. tlil mpal w /fnood co. Oepl~ •~•Tow Truck Driver =t·.:.:.:..:e~:......;;:~-------w..., -.. CM Clli* ,_ _. ..._. 6 J &onl.J Martel R•Hrd•·•orll fhmbiqSupplles = :lf.r 110:-= Ntwporter Ju, 1101 -'ed. ~OD· 5PM '-""-a: ... Metld ........ ••afl away U.11l .-ol ~. &o GrowlDCCo:hualotop. Frla.dardSboe9 .,,7 l amhorteRd.N.B. b' ..... UveC.M. area. --·------1 ., .... & •11111 IJtt LT.;,•· I a b 11 l a 0 Hro atra moaey.for portMDKy IOI' Refflvl.11, So B.t.to1 C II ' Seeuri Otn full 6 .... HARBOR AREA ~ ~ 'a.tt req'd CbrltllQH maybe? ?er~~·· Gea,ra ' ' ' . Pff &.'Yp.=:'bl car TIAV&A•Bn' APPUANCESERVICE •--~----~,... ...._ea» r. u UIM Wrt.,. 1111 111 0 lb ftMlanl•euy&olearn llDOWledC• ol plwnblo1 s.a.m... :.l~r • e, lko'•eell.Ouar. IU·TIH. Mo.,.rr1 Piiot P 0 Box 1:.0 Job. no 1alt1 or product• helpful. GcJ INSULATION 6 paam almutt Poel· lmmed. Openla1 for reccnd u.., 1:»1 ,......,~· .. ....:. C"-.. ' Ht'retarlal Involved. worldnl COQCI, •alary Eun 9IOO + •week no tNaoa.a 1 o1~n 8n1 • •l!'H qualified .,.noo. Good ~~ Cff . ...;.._..~...;;..;-...;.;....-..•_"-· ~7. open, fnn1e oeneflb. credit turn downs, ••P cue • ••~• "aa Salary. alnl o p9ty. , , GUI&.~~ ... INTIHUOk t>BSION uu.a...... c.&J The Balb Mart, Mr. pl'eferred, will trala ........ Pro Sent Seeurl· PrtmeLocaUoaNl-3445 C. 1011 e• Couch w/love '9al OlllriilUM a,_,. C•, rl.... d t ~--• Peters (714)f7S-4830. 531~ ty ...... ,hm·Spm. T l f b 1 I •••••••••••••••••••••• Gold/Brown Brand~ ' .. <'-... l)pot n• oo • crea tn Apply to perJon 2112 CdM u or or •• c • ec-a......Of' ·~~ ~""~ ~ ' • • · drin ' penuo for acceuorhlna 11a·rbor Blvd, Coat• · HIUtLl'llA_.r b'anica, start lmmed, 2·4 Himalayan, 3 mos old, M, --.~ 1er~-._... • • ::-~~ rnoditlhom•.Muatbave Mesa . 11 F , bet POSITIOHS ~ffiE$$SS .-..1 I~ hn/Wk.59-980 ~~aper:;.:::_lawed ,ShellUnltSoUdWooctA&i ___.... pol'Uoli.oorplcture1.0t•· lOAJIUPM. AVAILAIU ~..a-Leonlte Coacrete Inc. TYPIST ...._,t50.,._ -prox. 7 XIWhlle 4 sheig' Gii 1 1 r, .U 'blrMdl a play 1JiKll1l"OW\d Mlp!ul. Day lbt.esaea looldna for britbt Hlf o.,. 1040 81iOIG-S034 .., ,..,...,,Cal& R.Jotat._, t rvinei uea, Medical Assist, front of· F/l'"Booklee.J>er + + ± ~lndlvtdul. M1uit1 Parttlme. Word pro· •••••••••••••••••••••• • •IHI *1 ..,._ flee, fM G.P .. up pre-r-~reWPM ll'oo-Fri .,,.,_ .. ,_.1 __ • c ... -'eniinl have I d 1ecretar a ce11o r experience ,,.,,."""°OND p AKC Sofa $200 c hair ..A. terred, mail resume of· ...... ~..... n&1 lldlll, DO lbotthand. Hrs be!pluJ. Fountain Valley. ~ up1. · . • hair M••S INTi:RIOR DESIGN fice mana1er : 3Sl 17J.1505 "veryrewardin1career M :30.m.f717. ~1800. Cwnpsire. M/F. Pet& Matching sofa & c_!.!.!;.,. .,.ou ,,... m.....,-1 homes KospitaJ Rd, Ste 118, oppty. wltb New~ort1• 1 b 0 w . p v t p t y . Gd cond. 645-UJJl . ! F\aU • p&l1 time All r •nm "" ......., Beacb clc. ol a rapidly Service Station Allen-TyJUt 213/8t7·1.345 aft 6 pm , ........_ Ualfann1 f!U'JS'd needs uaitlant for ac N.8.8all63. 1rowin1 computer• dant, fwl time. Apply • · MUST SELL. Couch & : -D .. ove" .......... <••torlet dulaner " Mo1t1t 11r-Ofc AH i . ,,,._ 6 .......... co. .......... 12>1 No. Coul "1 lllll:tu Lhut·""90 pu... M /F. IOve ..... frn/wht •t•· • -.kw No uper oec Jnlphlca dept Includes Npt. Bcb. law firm $4.00 ~ are an orsanued Hwy, Las. Bcb. AKC, red/sold, Champ Jt1nt cond. 646-1932 1 • ' ~ ~!ic!.r~~ !~~vetr;ean::~:ei~;:: ~!"'o:O m:~~!~~· ~.~r~ tnidt~w~~~~~: SERVICE SfATION AT-TJlist/ blood Ii 0 ea · P · P Barker Bros. King Size W. 3U!St., Sant.a Ana In ~ ~for a9pt. pniapectinl " deve)op-TEND ENT-Day sbifl, JJwttw <n4)834-0ll29. Electric Posture 'Bed la'view bra 9 12 & 1 4, IDI iq acds. " able to 6AM·3PM. Apply S~ell r~ WI POODLE Puppies for w/Vibrator. SIOO. 548-4a73 -.Fn JAMITO llAL 11u1&1r5-.....ft.ER wOrk ID fut paced en· StatJoo, 17th & Irvine, Cbri t L ~ • Full time Work in ........ ~bave~ood.,driv•ftg vironment, this i1 the N.8. Even1NrShiA.Atleaet70 . s mu. a yaway, Want to bey: An Arm~re IWR SfYLIST ....... ,J: ··\1 poaitioo for you. Excell. . wpm. 'l'op pay for good gift wrapped. 54&·2848 & two drawer 'fi I e lmmed. openina ror ~:~'~.~:~ tJ:a~! ~O..~~t~~e!s:!::. base saJary plus com-Shoe aales, full time with wlMcl\Mll. Our benefits Golden Retri . ed cabinet Must be iit~d a--....•e•-c"••·atvle "h1s 721 North u c l1'd , rniuioo&prolitabari.ns. or w/out exp., or wlll includemedical&dentaJ I S Cevers,Mra,1s cond ~nd reasona61e ._, ... '"• ., benefit.a. Apply Tues thru major medical" dental. train. Good co. benefits. insw-ance "credit union. n a.nta ruz ns . . . 6 ba "•" hair. Must be Fri. Dana Point Marina Ana be i m . 991·38 60. For interview appt. Call: Apply in person 9am to Apply in penon between beautiful coals, A KC, 962-3928 • attractiv4t"penooable Co, 24701 Dana Drive, E.0.E.. 1 ... coco llamMoolhruFri.Stan-9am -s1,m Monday champion line, papers, GcralpSale 8055 Ucenae A exper. req'd. Dana Point. MISS&tC;HJP.T. ProducUoo 714-955-2772 I dard Shoee, 3077 So. ~idaComt avail Tues· Fri, $250, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Toal......... JIWILB Delivery between Costa Kel:K wanted part time. Ee"'Rwt Emelxr Brist.ol,C.M. D r11ot 6'4-1373. MOVING : Auto Hand Mesa •·Lawndale Mon M room. Mon. 5PM 'tll . Tools Rosewd Wall '·'n1·t Ftr professional, Bench Sat. M on . mo.r n ins finish. Tues. 5PM 'til I SR SECRETARY 330W.BayStreet Shi-Tzu Pupa, 2 males , I Redw'd Patio Furn.uTa: ~i exp'~in setting, llH2:30, Mon.-Sat. aft fi nish Apply 1660 ~wg:~. a':f:r~ Xlnt. opportunity for CoataMesa,CA92626 female, champ l~nes , ble & 3 Bar Stools . HIPPY TIIAECMltC . FROM EVERYONE AT Cf\-Lff\: l(MPQllA!rf PUISONNH Sl lMC1$ 557.-S 3723 llrcfa Stre.t Mewp:rtleeclt HARDWARE SALES Apply In penon: Rion Hardware, 1024 lrvme <Westcllff Plua> N.B .._,WANTED We are now accepting applicalions for a full UJDe ')ioliUoo in our re- ..,. ad dept. Telephone • counte r urea. R, . qUlrea 1ooc1 1pellln1 . 1ramme r , Is p eo - m.tO.llip . Muat e njoy melllfQ the pub).lc. App· J7 ttennysa ver. 1860 PIKeatia Ave. C.M. H8STESS M~~ ha~!'xtnt r~f~~~~~i 5PM. Apply 1660 Placen· Placeuu·a. C.M. !:• 1:,p. Ste~°Jy P rr. aeU-moUvaled person. 642·'321 shots & w o rm 1 n g . ~7_2298 s.5&4047 tiaAve.,C.M. SocSecOK 0 Micky : 71'·833-8680, EquaJ()pporEmployer blk/Wht, 10 wks. Dari· ----- --------. 991-767 E.O.E. Wa.itr'""'•, days, 4-6/hrs. ing! 644-9571 MISCELLANEOUS .,...., .... EL Modeling. commercials, ae..&.1 EST ... TE er-y l rl_.,. ....... d I o NB "El"" films, extras. Need new ~ "' -.,,," : .,... SfATIONERY STORE in possibly eves & wkends Shih Tzu Pups AKC Reg. ~Vista e ro, · races. 71'·957-0207. SECRET ARY Part time. Varied duties. CdM needs saleslady at El Rancbito, C.M. Call Perfect for Chris tmas _Sa_t_9-4_. ___ _ Custodial Work morn- IJ\IS S.1, train minimum wage, merit Increases, must have auto 557-6020 LoveJy New Offices In LatunaBcb.497-3600 F/time, S days. Xlnt. Undaat642·1142eves. taking res ervations HDl•1hold Goods8065 • MCYnfERS Newport Center . Good ... _ 1 1 h h woritins conds. F.special· . 61~3530 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Bring your child to work. St art in g S a I a r y + ~retary • on c !MC • ly rme clientele. Phone. Waitresaes needed. M u~t . Ptr babysitting Tues, Benefits. Ask for Paula. mature person, typing & 6'15-lOlOforappt. be over 21. Apply 10 DOG KENNEL. Chain K1ng ·s iz~ beds pread , LEGAL SECRETARY Wed. Thurs, AM , call ZitllOO transcribing skills im-person, 1768 Ne wpo rt link 6.xl2' 2 gates gd velvet, hke new, {ost • nee~:S i.::r F~;;,~~~~~°_~ athletic club 551-4421 Callportan631t.2880Exp necessary· SWEEP ERR TOR Blvd. C.M. cond S200 Mz·S034 ' S'200,: sell $7~ 646·438 7 _ . · . MOBILE OPE A ' a-.-1... 89 0 atmosphere. legal ex·~ ... Photo Fashions Receiving Clerk for At n....-,f&bl w/ref's Call W'•--ESSES E...........toY• 1045 _ .. ,...., '"""-...,.' in F h. I I d SECllT AIY ................. e · ""'•" n-.. •••••••••••••. ••. ••• ••• perience necess a r y . seeks new modelin g Ease as ion s an • forappt.714~1·01RT Apply btwn 9AM & ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Salary comensurate with faces. Call 673-3375. N.8. has an opening Professional with top l2PM Charlie's Chili T G d H Man's 14Kt yellow .«Old experience. Ask for Sue..,__ Del1 LA Mon-Fri. 8.30·5:30pm, S/H & typin~ skills. RE SWITCH B 0 AR 0 3001 Red.hlu Bldg u ' 0 A 00. 0 me bracelet, in nugget tex· 847~1 ·~paper very, some exp preferre d. developer. Airport area. OPERATOR, W /train, Ste.1'226,C.M. · · ~ker/~paniel & Ter· lured curb link, measur· --· Times to homes in Nwptl Please call 644-5070 Small office, good P/time swing shifts & rier mix 6 wk s o ld ing lJmm in widtl\,-8" 1..EGALSECRETARY Bch, 3 :30AM·6 :00AM . wkda.ys. Katie. benefils.549-8565 wkdys . wlmda. 642·3013 Woma 01 A 55 is ta n·t ~2886 length Secured wil\i a with escrow background 5450 to $.'500 mo 548·8«1, . . R Athletl~ Direct~r for Adorable Holiday Pups concealed box clasp. preferable, small com· 64&-1413 RECEPI'IONIST position SECRET A Teacher/Playground 1areepn.vateclub1nF.V. -. Purebred Collies with a figure 8 sal\ty pany Top• 833·7642 ava.IJ. Mon-Fri. 6:30AM· Su per v I sor . EI em . Ed t ........., 1 T t 1 · ht ·s · .. NW"SeS Aides, Orderlies 2PM, Call Jon. Voaet, TO $ 12,000 _ _._ . C uca ton or exp pre-~2176 c asp. o a we1g 1 1 " 1 gr....,,.. Full time. osta !erred. Call 962-1374 ask 30.92 pennyweights. Ap-Uquor store clerk, some' ~for conva es~ent 752-~ Accw-ate typist for In· 1 Mesa area . S700/m o . for the woman's health Please take Doxie m ix J!ai.sed over $3.000._Sell wknilhts, weekend days hospital. ~knd. shirts. --10 .... 15y votcbur, must know 10-642-0tll. club. .. .. en "'A" 6446 ., delivering, maintenance, Xbil. benef1la. Apply in -ii:r• "......, key 6y touc h. Non -• blk/floppy ears small or...,..., . .._. · , ewraJ duties, gd pay. penon. Beverly Manor Immediate openmc. in smoker. in Tustin . TIACHEI ~ with bil bark, l lvla yrs Mhcel•ious ~80 • Will train. Apply in Convalescent Hospital, rapld ly ·e8xpahnd1ing 1132-Ul&l ForPrivaleScboolinCM ••••••••••••••••••••••• old,bowsebroken&faml· ••••••••••••••••••••••• pel'IOO Hollday House 340VictoriaAve.C.M. Newport .eac oan · 548-3803 Allll•u 1005 ly,loveskida.968-~10 Liquor' 2937 E Coast brokerase fll'm. Answbleir Secretary for Or. 's office ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• LUGGAGE TAGS . Hwy cdM · Nt.nto. ttfl•_. teephooea, greet pu · c In lrviDte .. ,....,days week. Black Labrador, 8/wks from your business c:.iJ:5!. J ' · ttc.c" -&lijbttyptnl. 64M3SO. .._ _ ....... .,_,. Teclmlcian.~--· · old. MaJe Send one card for each LYM/DAY SHIFT ........... --·--· .... ~ WESTMINSTER m9410. tag plua one spare~w.~: Every other wtnd off. $l.75Jlw. llC .... IOMIST TIST ABBEY 1050 return p ermannHy •· Xlnl. free medical Is den-We wlll traln. 8 paid ~,a~J!~00 ~~ ~y & UP77 We have an Im med : ANnQUE MALL !::!'!'.'!'.:.............. sealed attractive tac 6r. ·J tal. Apply 1445 Superior, hoUday1, be1innln1 al e='~ t)'piDi ·cr.rtcal ~ fOI' a techalclan J>eib' 1.M, PrllO.t strap, meeting air.Jin•~ N.B. soon u blred, benefits. Mdllalsknowledte ofdlc· ~ S.:Jc::t:i"!!~~ orm a varlety of aa...tTuesday **I IUY * * l.D. requirements. »'e.·: •MAMnNANCI Bayview Convale1cent laDbone tran1cr19tlon. m·r. R cl l ..... ~~~ umWfllhnlneterAn. Good med P\lnUture & Vml Lou & theft ! For a .. .....,. fllllDA Y.. JbJit~, 2055 r Tbu~f' xint. worlrlnl cood. It fr. Super S:raone~~ °!::k __ .,,A• liabt readln1s on Gatdep Groys 5:S1;f!03 Appliancee-OR l will personalized tag entlose C. · rs . arre : lnae.benefita. For ·appt: ror!Sl.9,.200 ~products, in· ---·· ---~ .... ,,~~ wallpaper. fabrie• or Full-time permanent 642.3:505. E.O.E. 714-Ssr..f3le. Li.IBeindenAaenc.Y .,._. •ru1 ...,.,... •' "Day Glo" paper ~.we poalfion in pleasant sur-N in& 4ClllO Blttb, Eat'M EOE chadiq uU analyail 6 in· Antique 1ofa car vine A OH wUJ back & trim your tor hi&hlY aophl1tlcated ~rr!e'~ ff:%~ W'S c .. t11Wc1 UCB'TIONIST = 'f:1{01f:':!'::1~i canln1. upbol. 1001~ H• 1616 & IJJ.f625 t-es. 0r try two c~& :' balllwatranaactiona ln· j aJ. Excellent !or ........... with profeie l onal materials lncludln1 c111blon1, $1000/0BO. . badttoback. volYiaa rnUllonalre clan telephone •kills, for a SIC&n'ARtlS acryUc/pluUca for color 87S"1N Kini Sz Xlra rtrm rnner PRICES: indl""'-18. Pwlt.ion r•· retlree-t~ wbo would $4.00Jlw. Newportd.lapoatlc firm. · " performance It make • 1 pr In I matt re •• 12eaor3/S:S qllirel a very penooa-11.kefl.sin thlnas around 8 paid bolidaya. begin· ~2lll (Zalt}. With/Without Sb. Mac refat.ed meuuremenll. _,,.men 1010 W/D3iatc~collbox 1pr· 4/Stap Sl.60ea. ble, ele1ant 1lrl who the clflce. See Service nhii as IOOD u hired, RECEPTIONIST Card exp• plus, not nee. Awlicants 1bouJd have 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ; .. -. never uaed, still 6/9tags SJ.SO ea. ~I[._ . · benef"rts. '9ayview Con· To• ~ -"-l J n.-1ri • : -apeabelequently.aodl1 HOWAUCltH rolet v-•-.-t H-~taJ, """'c au1ft-•••m-.. 'calrecep · ·4A·0400 yn. "'""'le-eve course na eera&or.wkeoew.17 pkaed, worth~ Incl 10ormore$1.40 ea. If ll d ~..,.. .... """" ............. ""'" · -worflortheequlvalentor ft K · SaJesTaxlncluded beaut u Y groome Dove&QuailSts. 'lbllriD, c .M. s. Far· Uonill needed for busy cldH llAs cu. · enmoor. w/1ce· delivery 1231. Caeh only Benefits include ex· NEWPORT BEACH -" ....,.., """"' E o E lndu1trial dept. Call Vi estoo soc. 2·3 yrs. related exper. maker. $4SO. 673-2789. 640.so97 NO CARO? · ·' cellent pay, attractive n:.u: ,._......,.., • · · e&rlfTAIY Must also be af>le to -Or or send •urroundi.DJ• and flex1· MANAGER, CM \"a size Laura, SS'1.QOO. -,.-sdup & use opUcal /Ught· Three piece sect ion a I, oa~aw, ~~'!f r:s:~ phone & • · --SIH4 llC-.-....IST Needed immed. With or Ina teat equipment , k d blehourl. leaee 1ubm1t shop. Mature woman. ..-• a-11"" wlthoulsbort.hand. Tem· <Protomeler) & other Toplaceyourmessage with ottoman, needs re· we ma e one car per detailed hand written let-lor'I time appear al exp, Wortt in a friendly at-Mt.b or without typina porary " run time. Call standard measuring de· before the upholstering $25. tag. Add 25• each ter immedJately , oper well estab store. mospbereat CostaMesa needed. Top pay. Tem-Tod8ervicesat979--8900 vices. Qualified can· d' bl' 548·9860 Sendcheckormoncyor _._ ribe If f 11 M ~ 'l I JL full u e Call rea 10° pu 1c. de ._c yourse u Y 991·7670 e _~1 a · panary • m · didates are invited to • rto inc1udina education, ex· ----• ~t'CJ Tods.rvkeaat979-8900 erru-•ET•iy ~ phone Antique oak Hoosier. SSOO. PILOT PRINTING perience and your Manager RH's&LVM's -"" C-.laftl Daily Pilot Gramma's port. sew. P.O Box le"" personal expectations casual wear store needs Receptjoniat, order clerk, with property manage· 1 ..... "Monro..,....vi·a , C.M••. Classified, 642-5678 mach, 165. 675·2331 "-·ta Mesa. Ca~92626 and salary require· agressive store Evening & night shifts. with good t elephon ment background. Must '""' ........, merrta. Send response to manager. exp only. For fuJJYc!\J;~!'U~'A~s voice, aome typing, con type S0-60wpm . Prefer 6SM Ei9.E1 WantAdHelp? 6425678 ~itledAd-;-642·5678 Ad t806, Daily Pilot, Box info (714)770-1677 ask tor genial work ln1 cond exper. with coded accts. ----'--- 1560, Cost a Mesa , CA MUtiorBob. l2Hr.'shifta,work 7 days 7itll.SO. Call Sandy Burns , · --. 921;26 ~-~-v_y_w_~_;r_n~-:1-c-~-~-~-!-a5-~n-; =~~: "' ~--:n:-~-.7~-:~-:;.ns:-~~_;~;..;.rv-~::::--b7us-f1iWNEV~lili· .. ~.e.enlM";iiliyil;. ... ; .. ~: ... p.;.~.rbo ... ~; .. :, All Abo a rd For Our HOUSECLEANERS qualifications, must operation of our 8 bed ltefttClllCOMlllt..t lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ;.:.;:::..::; ~~:·:;'. l:;J:~·mr-:.'f:~r.!:.: ....... ~~~1.... ~~~f;ill;;:,.m '·....._ Christmas Gift Train! 'I\es.Frl. 675-2514. Mgmt. 848-6995. Dir. of Personnel SB:IEJAIJ M•11J11Mftf 542·2734 R.f.S..Oppt'y ~ HOUSECLEAN ERS Io '!hr: sy. 'ftil23 t11 ...... ,., w..ted Refioed lady to live-in, private roo m , balh. Salary. 644·8819. HOUSEKEEP E R & DJNING ROOM ATTEN DANT for s mall retire· menl residence. Full time, days. Exp. pref. 4M-M58. Housekeeper wanled. Mon.·P'rt. 9AM·$:30PM. 'I'o care for lovely Ba I boa Peninsula Home' " 3 acbool·age c hildren. llust speak English & have xlot. references. Call 673-76'3 aft. 6PM & oowkndl. HOUSEKEEPERS PmME Jmmed.. openlnp In your area, $e &o • per br. No f ... no taxes withheld. Call Dana'• loday . '15CMD IL llEeeper 6 personal ~ ol ut.hrlUc woman Ga Balboa llJud. Moo.· "'1. 1Jllooa•'7 or tPM. ... /hr. + meall 6 ta.x· • paid. Also need 1ame balp 1or wbda only. Reft Nll'd. Call 1'71-01111 for In· ....... llOU81:kEIPE.R, live ID. W...., bf Ir. cltl1ea. .... dri ve. Opportualty to...,. your SOC. ltcUrt• t7. ,·L• llebra HH. ......... T1U'75-8780, ........ --~M .. Wili.W.._~ Exp. investmen Are you a hard working 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil salesperson. Comm' I and ambitious person 11 apts, " illdus. Earn t __. ~ kxmn1 tor a career m N • 803, major med. pla KW~ I fast foods management. 'W\urav1so1 avail. Many li1ting1, Report direetly to a Pro· Do you enjoy working r"' -TIME princlpaJ beyera. Bus jed Ma.oa1er with Pe or. I e . t h e -• office. Confidential appt. 1lM! aucces.sfUJ candidate lc1hallengetheof eMadersEhi~? Thef hnation'shu plrhovider Mr. PuueUUl-52S2. l1lUlt be accustomed to you do n e"' d's o ome eall care -~~iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiill heavy uae of dictaphone would like to talk with services is looking for a (l•·-dail ) St · mat"-, r"""po"•ible RN \l'lfllf~ .._ Y avera~e · you. art1ng wage ... .., ..... .... 1 ~70 c I of $1.SOO/up plus health plan w /a flex. schedule to wpm. apa e for you and your family supervise our pvt. du~ A...,.S wrlying telephone In· &bonpd vaFcations anl d e nursesall fo. rRefap,spt.reqwP·Jroehn Weo(ferthefolowlng: 1nde4:endent decision uses. or more n· U IH.llhCommlaslon mailer a must ! Ex-formation, contact Lee Healthcare Services, _,.Bestlocallon perience with project for Interview anytime l .. Wi!ililllllitiilm---~ _,.Private secretary mcmt. lo the building in-al\er S:30. Call Me & _,.Protee.elonalas~1. chatey pref'd. F.d's Piu. Parlors. ll80 Office Affaa da t. Call now for ap lntmenl l'\al.I raJlle Of benefits: So. Brls&ol, Santa Ana. Educational reimburse· 5*-3B63. Board 11 Care facility. mmt saving• incentive, Part time. Sat. 6 Sun. ---------i ~ · "holid MANICURIST assume "~·ao. -.25/br. Bavvlew vacation ay1, ...... -., Restauranl-1aodwlch exhtlna clientele. Manor, 350 W. Bal. St. maker, food prep. Prll}Je ~· Ii ti Juliette & Poree nails. C.M. 642-3505. E .O. . area supplier of IOOd ete •PP ca 00: Pd. vacation. 494·9729 --0-"1-C_E_PO_S_IT_l_O_N--1 food &o Irvine corpor ate ult for Bennie Williams ClericaJ skills necessary. communJty, near O.C. Vandruff Iosurance, HD Airport, needl people to ........ 13. simple food prep , 500NewDort Ct.r. Dr. sandwich malling " 5'1.ftef350 Order Desk Girl, anawer OCMlter help. No ex per. Newport Beach, Ca '21663 taephooei, eome Illini. nee. Mon.-Frl. 1-4. Call 1U.&M-321J 0 u r DI rector of Kwit have gd bandwrlt· Hal or Susie , M · F ·l • .l•lliili••llMlfiK...jj Manulacturinl hae an lns. C.11 1·5, Plcwlck ;~::-c:D==·=------·limiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij lmmed. need for a Paper549-W7. secnury with 3-5 yra. of _;:_:;;;::..;:;;...,:;....;._;;~-----l Reataura.nt recent exper .• preferably rA.IMT SAUS Del Taco In Newport lea Ila 1 Jlsec. w1thla rnanllfacturiu Part tJme T "' to.. ---h •-DOW blrtn1 run c.,.... GpptJ •. la IHt· !!~~·toct~~C!!~ wee1. • to i'r.i ... So.;e ~ ume IMtp. Jl1w· Jl9eed l'(JL _llc.b. Jnv .. 1-:= ~.-b .......... ::-a-dlT"c· exp. K •rm ll 1 m a hie houri, days Ir nl1hts, = ":::.,'lt'"t ~P i.a;,:.,J;rthuchldllt Katctwan, 2IM Harbor 1tart1a1 P•Y up to ~ "'°'' Cf ...-...w ..._ e ..a..11-Jte pl"'". Blvd. C.M. M.50/hr, Pie ... applY in 1S). • ......... -:_ -... "'"UI -pi111GD, Z..SPll. 2112 S.E. aper., ... .._. • .., ~ ... ~-. Muet h ave above PAITTIMI BrllMol ---averaca numerical sllllla World Book la now hlr1nl ...;;.....;..;..;.;..;;:;•-.N-.B_. ____ 1 illii•illii.---.i It ht able to•• a 10 ltey. ti 1 •-IB1' AUUNT • SboUld be able to efftc· f« put IM Vot t"'ne. U• CXlllU!lunloat. with ~Earn ex+lreaa;.h,r1r1~m1~~ NB rt1tauraat Hekl alli.witclPtnonn.l. Of o'tld Boo . Call ....,Uc ~I• to fill Jn Ndltloe &o a very =•, 1 .. 1 • C • l" In • . full Ir P. . po1ltlons, ~plllt.ive Hla.ry, w• .. .. . coolrl, co ... '!.aut" Jt•lp, ~fer a tu.H ran1• of s..aueit, -wor..el'I, -.naa •a bJlh~ com , , dall..-y PtOPle. Call for petablt pork en lron: Uttle ta BllJ! ClaHlfted 9fl.Jll-U. . mtat PIHH eoatact ada are rHlly •mall......... \ __... ... _ ............. c.. "l*Pk to people" .. ,.. ......... .,.....Ml~ · ,_........... calla~ btf ruderahlp U:. Oood ~ ~:: -~C.11. and bl• rwu.ltal To plac ...,.._, Call Nt•nl'7, •• l,O I fO'lr cl ... llled ad, call ...._,_. a.taurut Riweiiiiiil:liliiltOiNljiifl --- -t*1 M%-5C'71. lo. Qil P\ua, I r . t An •••Y ••Y to NII your ChrtatrMa Gtft ltem8. ToplM_!~...._, ... .._ ..... CllfT TRAIN 'AGI CalaDimr .... Clw"•n II¥ .... CA.LL TODAY -IOoll7I DAILY PILOT . r .,,, ... ------- ) 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 9et the responses to your ~d ... For more information and to plaGe your ad call 642-5678. 642-5678 DAILY PILOT ,_ 9170 ....._, l•port.d Mtot, "'9porttd ..,..., l•port.d ......... , ....... tl 10 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••~ ... tafLOeOWle ........................ 10Dadae van 8100, PIS, Mw"-e 9701 Alt 97H P.tcM t710 ~' ••• 9770 nn • • " u~-I WlU p IB. a••~ 2800 mt 98800 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••-••••••••••••• ••• • .. ..... -· .,. ..... ablteoncl, -• . . .. •• ..,,.... P..U.l Ut~••I• irap .. lc 'Tll'mtloodcoed. m.-"18 Sport &dan, lmmac. 71,.AT 121 "19Poncbe~. like new, "13 vw But. •lilt cond. •ill IT! .._,...on\&* ...m. far ,.modeliDI .__aft s·ao very lo mllea, •m/fm •cylinder 4apeed 33000 m than 4000 ml. auto, 93000 Webiavw•llOOCIMlectloa l.r ...._,t ai.o,. .wvteN or materia!JI. • · '79 DODO E Van lo cau. wheell, pin.al.riped, miles. ' ' ' air, $11,500. 851-0333, ' · Ml"'"' of NJ: 'fl 6 U 8 t: D .,. .... ~ 10 IAH Daya 14S 'flU, uu ..._..._._I*/ mQealec.U atler9AM car cover $8200/0BO SJ49t (213)~ a.roieUI artlatle ebUltlH ..._._ .. /lh1 .. , fl60 111-1133 564.1407 '78 Rabblt. Am / Fm --~ ....................... ..._ W..-.4 9590 '73 AJla apyder. bought ~-... ,,,,."-'•• ~ ~~ T::~ ':~~-atereo, and, new lll'ff, I ,~ O Nl'4H l · ,.--..... 1091 Reot : U' L\I&. llotor .. ••••••••• .. •••••••••• new'7•,m.intcond,S5000 ~ T~ lmmac. Gemini 'blue'. 32,000mionrblten1,x.lnt .. -•••n••••n•n•••• Him, alpe I, HJl·coat. W'EPAYTOPOOLLAR orbatolr 548-l388 • HONDA Sl2.llOOotr.M6--0822 cond. 0100 /0BO. 97$/Wk. +•lmf. fortopUMdcan·forel1n · · 18AUTOCENTER DR. 980-se:Mevea. TV M0-8515 dommtlQI or claulcs. If 'Tl¥& Alfa Romeo Spyder, IRVINE 830-7600 '72 914. White, blk intr. '74 Super Beetle, anrf, DICODERS •17 Tlo1a II 1a· all )'OUI' car ia -fra clean, sbarp,coovt.Blaupunckt '75 ~Spider Sspd, mag Maas. AM /FM radio. am/fm, 57,000ml., s:woo. a.o.-.. flber&lua mloi, alpa 4, leeiartBST. lts'eo, .Uver, gd cond. wheela. am /fm casa SMQO,call496-460'7 ~150aft.3PM . •i' vii' t I , l '> I .( J' ....__ Beautlful RCA ZS" color w/cruiae control, like Amlilt 9709 64C).9321after5 $7000. Call Ad Answer "19 Convert, River Blue Mante Carlo Landau, Dodie H'O, Ump1. ~· • ~.499-3205. great cond ! $3300 Brown 71 911T, 5 spd, 'IV, 2 yr wrnty, free de· new: ate, stereo, 2 way .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ......__.._ 97•7 1316 at 642-.:iOO, 24 hrs a met, cua, 4 aptra, aerv. fully loaded, -200. relri f rd din U ,,_ 4 recorda, lmmac, muat -aide c ab 3 UverySJ.)t.146-1716 1. orwa e e, • 'MSprite,goodcond,new ••••••••••••••••••••••• day. sell 9111115 l3l:U.t3 ~~- 1 shelf. loch· CoJor Con.ao.le ZENITH ::,~.~t~:~·u~i:: #t .. o.-pc...ey m~:~.6eng. $lSOO. VISITYOUI 64356C,rebltena.newin· '68 ~Uf ~ec.h 'a car l._7_6_Cbe __ v_et-te-:-.. -pd-.-F-m- 768-5837 GoodCood. Worllln& '75 shower, 38K ml, very 2125HarbOrBlvd. IMW 9712 C>llAMCilCOAST ter .. orange over bill. owner. nu ena, clutch. stereo cau, 27mp1. • MB-50M cUllly appearance, cost COSTAllESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• HONDA 642-91197 amoa cert. B/O P .P . ltOOO.S'D-21827,MS-4726. l'JlS-80 comp. level 11 • T.V li" co&oa'yra old like $12,IOO new-aell •00 979·2500 .,_.l.ft.ftll •IT-S '75 91~ 1.8 dark red, runs. 417.2230 d t'fK . all a cc ea1 . firm.After7PM731·20IO For the beat deal in ·-T-..-SR • 72 Chevy Kln11woo tOBO.~aft.4 . :::::::::.l·m:t For Rent: 22• Deluu WllUl ~eT~!tr·· Come TODAY!!! :;;n_:~~:/OBO ·~~:nthl:sfrn: :!c•~:.0d~~~:: lllJmberabip of Newport Id! .. llotorhome al pa IS CLIAMCAIS s· UMIYllSITY '71 9US Targa equipped $l.ll00.873-9387 aeala • lail1ale. Air r8e•cb TenQll Club ...................... $200/week 10• /mile ......... UCIS cond.,Wt1teerin1wheel, llM IMh. Peww 9040 «Ml88 ~ '.. • • ~A25ar&iE w /everything. 7oK mi, ••BUG, new paint, reblt he rack, am a trk stereo Jltoewood WiU Deliver & Back. •• {J)678-1134/836-7482 ....................... T ........ Tnnel 9170 -SADOLii.icic HOHDA ~model s11.soo ~7t~. $1700 Firm . &manymorenru.Brn '73 35' Flber1la11 Luhrs ••••••••••••••••••••••• -S _. ._.. &: white exterior w /tan with., brid t dal VM.UYIMPORTS GMC iaUC:I lolaltope 9756 , 197 ~ bl&aior. Xlnt cond. ln· y ae. wn • '73 IQ;yadu' wlk to bch, 28t02MrritePkwy. 2850HarborBlvd. .. ..................... Partlna Out . • aida It out C U Rhoad aenerator. I bower. fenced yard, pela OK. bot II Viejo OQS'l'A MESA . Ml llC•l(R IN us'...... Voluwa1en Bua parta, . • a 8TAMPCOLLECT10NS loeded. N.900. 551·0833 tub41'1·5MI .Hl-204 495-4949 140.9640 ·7 uu. · ·"· . forule.641·9157 at•D55 PURCHASED by Dave or640-5279 , ......... utllty 9 I IO ROY leeiiiiiieiiii1--9ji9j'jJiiO J, Cooper. Call 846·2387 55' MQOalMG ••••••••••••••••••••••• tHH IU'Yla CJolled Sundaya HONDA ACCOID ~ CARVER vw ~· '67 left & rl1ht ... •••••••••••••••••••• iiCHJUSTMASTREES +boat unuTYTRAILll Top dollars for Sporta U tlOUS·ROYCl =.:s:.sJ: door. $50 1972UMCOLH i Wholesale Only Offer 631-4286 Wanted. Uaed and Must Cara, Bup, Campers. s apeed, air, at.ereo, p/a, ,,..,,......,_ Goodcoocl. $750. I 972-4710,831-1257 Claaaic 18• Lyman beincooc!ConcllUon 914'1,Audi'a allvertredlikenew!Tbia l . · ::::' .. •"' '67VWBEETLE 67$-2013 9arlboard, Hot Stuuy I Launch. Great Bay boat. .,.7. JIM ""' ! 1 ST • UOAOWAY YMU) , __ ClostDSUHOAYS SJ.OOO. <7l•)S41·'7907 78 Uncoln Town Car. "" 3182 AMf°Mu,ff1!9,.R $ • · weekend only ! (020 aowJdeqtne•bod,y. hrin nn. 5'8", with New Fine cond. 92500. AMto$wYlce,P.... VOUCSWA•a. SAHfA AHA s.A111b•ck 1·67 ~ M.PW "Comicbe", '•VWSqu.areback. Good maei.u...:=· Wave desiao. Xlnt. cond. , 641-5750, 142-5561. & Accftaori•• 9400 19'711 Buch Blvd. 835·3 I 7' v.-.y 2dr cou.pe. RHO. xlot _ .... IL •-•--'-r. SlroDI ~;;--.-----.iilii Ea -lite Pro series. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~TONBEACH TMtumMAttDfl1V1NoMAcM1Hl I ..£... --•-.... Ill: 9911 .. am cood. otfen over $19,000. .-.n ..... Only ... eoo. Call . Call eves an. 3: SA.I.YAM SAU SSAVISAYI S 4 200 •USED IMWi• 714131-%040 4M-2023. ~. .. •••••••••••••••••••••• 1830. I ~ IW wmt USID PARTS '7320m (0558) SMOWaOOM COHD. SlnitbCorona, all electric, As Is wt.re Is Imported car parts TOP DOI.LAI '7420mtiis/r (0332) Wanted Honda c ar s.lt 9760 iO VW Squareback, new "15T·TOP •v d t s c eluial I IMPORT p• •D FOi '7S2002a (003$) mo.12, N-600 with blown ••••••••••••••••••••••• pot. Urea, catm 1trlpin1. Power brall:ea, power Y u y. e r · l 9 7 8 3 6 ' Tr 0 j • 0 AUTO SUPPLY .,.. '7620021/rep. (1578) engine. 531-8801 MEW & USED good cood, auto, needs wtndon, power ateerin1 Mdl typewriter. Jus t : CF8918GK Twin Cum-lOlN. Manchester GOOD & c• ....... , _ _, a1 320 ' Sl200 wltb 'llt /tele1copa"n1 Hr'vlced. $150, Black & • mina V504M. Onan ·--i......•m 77"'9900 ....... " "Tl32lhwu1. r ( 1) .._ 9730 s· .... CEMTR.a reverie ear • """""" .,.. USED C •151 '776.30caiauto (0040) --r-AA9 SR 631~evea 1teerin1 wheel, alr. Beeker Workmate Hvy generator, may be in· ..a • ,,_.__ d• .a ·~··••••••••••••••••••• .. un:ou1•-eo,rearwln· ri... bl d d L B t ~auaamys n.-1.--~ ""'Y Ta e. never use · specle arson oa 4-.-•ed z 68 XKE convert. wires, I 19'78-99GL. GLE. EllS" '73 Super BeeUe am/fm dow defoner, enta.ruatic ~o. SLIM-GY M Ex-yard, Berth 214 , -r newtop/lires,abeauty , TURBOlowas (653WCL> caaa, S2200 645-4199 or trans. Snow white wUh erciser good cond. $&5. Terminal Island 8·4. tr.....a11ioll bs t o rrr . 531 ·0855 , I $5299 : 64.S-4203 Burgwldy interior. Im· Fishi~g equipment. Sealed Bid must.include Alsomiscellaneous240Z. & ~31183. . i maculate thruout ! some brand new. Camp· 10% or total bid in cash. 200Zparts I --·73 Orange & White VW $8 100 754 6790 or ing equipment, slightly cashier 's check or 768-5837 K.,.....Ghla 9714 BEACH IMPORTS Van. gd cood, runs well. AMwer Ad lfm, 642-4300 or never used. 960-5844 ~Y order payable t.o • & fl"O z I .._.... llYd. , ............... • .. • • .. • 848 Dove Street Air. Am /Fm stereo, new _a. tin. evesorwknds. William Knight. Subr;n•l 67 Bug doors L SS · ,,__..._ ...... __ 64ir.5700 Slldcl.back 1'58Classk Ghia, top body, I NEWPORT BEACH br.akes. $3500. C a II ,._ 9933 Surveyors 5732 E. 2nd .,.,,6783 1 x n me c · • Miene e at 645· rm ••••••••••••••••• • ••••• bid to So. Coast Manne ea. '73 Ldoor $50. ,----r V•y I t h S 3 3 9 5 I 75% 0900 "'-11 5000 .__,.. Juteboxes classic 50's .....,. 1-.... I ""'"ll'MID 548 0285 613 ~,.-6 style, newer also. all re· St .. Long Beach, Ca . --WANTED! I ...,..... •• a•r....,-. . Toyota 9765 ... LCr pm. 69 Cougar . Good cond. for rec rm 536.3224 90803 before 2 ·OOPM on 1.9IB Lincoln Continental '71 2002 4 speed. Maida 97 38 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VGIYo ~772 transportation car. $600. Dec 10 Balance due parts for sale. Hood, LatemodelToyotasand sWlrl .. stereo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 Toyota C el1'c a ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67s.-0652. . · O · u d b Vol v o s . C a l I u s (74.2 PCW) 1---------within lOdays. wner re· gn • oors. umpers. AY ' 11 .762002 73 Mazda RX-3 Wacon. Llftback. Xlnt. cond. VOLVO '7SCOUGAR serves the right to refuse wheels w /new t 1 rea. · · 5spd, lo mi. gd cood am/fm radio: Heater. Riviera Sofa-bed. S25. window air conditioner. $75. ~9'l23. anxor all blda. radiator. power seat. Auto, sunrf, air, $1200/080. 497-5126. aJr, aut4 trans. Shade Rum aoc>d. 1ood Int. lli-iiillliii-iiiiiiiiill---•I new brakes, radio, air Am /Fm (269 ZIT) Mt.cteln lea 9740 louvers . low mileage SALIS. SBYICI $1500 548-9023 Oval braided rut 9&12, gd coocHUooer, rear deck ~~~;,1; •••••••••••••••• •• ••• •• 644.Qr76. AHO LIASIHG f.ord 9940 ~ J15, Teac R to R 9050 lid.allin1oodcondltion. lfU....._11•& lowmiles,(S23RZl l ,7SMERCEDES280C OVERSEASDELIVERY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clpedeck. mdl 4010, gd ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1().$50. 545-1914. c .... ,....., . rf 71 c.orooa Mk JI. auto. 68K EXPERTS LI" l.Uld SJ.00. Solid dbl oak • f'-'4 .. tlOwUO-t4'7 '7732Uau.to.,sun .. Excellentcond1t1on11 mi. gd cond . Sl695. 72 Ford. A/C. auto. ae -.,ere with drop leaf lid CHARTER. 48' Luxurious Partin& Out •52 Chev. \"i 320iair, (aHedTIA ) rf (8S2 NVJ) 546-6640 EAIU llCE new. Good ti r 1 e s 200 & desk. x.lnt cond S375. '74 Sai!in( Yacht. Fully Ton. All or Part 536-7674 '77 4spe .sun · S8295 . brakes, clean. l . equapped. Slee""' 10. 2 ~ft"';me PORSCHES air, stereo, low miles '75 MERCEDES450SE 71 CELICA GT Ltftback VOt..VO S.Sl·l~ amaha Enduro 360. ,... ......,.. TWA H bo Bl d 1---------day minlmum. S500 per (837 > Excellentcond1lton1 ' 5spd. loaded. 1mmac 1966 ar r v ~~ond. $400 call day . 213 1687-7327 or ..,_far Sale st;,.~a!:,~~ ~·~·R ) 100NPF~0.595 962·<XX31 646-'ff°d'tf.f~467 low·~.°:1~.~~· ~~ !Jewport Beach Tennis Club Membership for !ale S750 644-S942 awfool Bath Tub-Old. Iron & White . Good Cond. $100. Decorator Item: 3854 daya, 951·2551 . 1013 Di.rector trombone lb cue. Excellent con· SJ.00. 675-8052 after hall 100 watt super le.ad brain, um model. 'Looka lllle new. Hardly ~ eso. lbane1 electric Et r . Profeulonal with Tree of Llfe up to the neck. ood&raln body with bard ahell case. $500. ~ ,.,.... ... ........ 1015 :······················· 2131627·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED ....... ed rf 000 . 41119CJ\ w·u t d -........ SaH 9060 IMPORT•NT '78.-,4 spe . s un · Saddleback Valley '77 SR.5 Sports Cpe. 36. MTY pnce: _,, 1 ra e -"' Al.low ua the opportunity air. stereo cass.. Imports nu, orig ownr. immac ~I COU for ?1. 9157-0282. 673-5953. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOTICETO toCOOlldertbepurcbase <873WDI > 714831-2040 $3al0.646-4067 VOi.YO 16' HOBIE CAT READERS AND or trade-in of your clean '7932U 4speed. sunrf . '71 Colmt.ry Squire, ps. pb, with trailer. $1600 ADVERTISERS foncbe. Check with Us air.atereocass., etc '78 240 D standard, str. I IUYrllOll.EMS EXO.~~LY~O~VO air, .&lot cond. S900. 661-9279 The price of Items ~I (358MRE> a te. am /fm 33K m1 Sick or dead Foreign Laraat ovo aer .._'96-_2023 __ . ___ -==-:: advertised by vehicle S ddltll•ck $14,960640-5280 can wanted. Pintos too. inB~eL~_::~! Mwcw, 9950 'udo 145~8i'7d. $900 ~r~:f:1e~ ~~~e~~1~11~: v.-.y 79· Mercedes 300CD Free tow. 631-•n. DIRECT ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11..._.14 w..._.ler columnadoe•n.otlnclude 71411 1ii1 1.rt2•040 lvory~~~d_.,e.!.,12Kmi ~ 9760 ~,~--~,~·~ ORANGFIE..£&UTNTY'S .,_ , .. _ any applicable laltea. """"~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ., 9Sl-l1SO }i=·c:!::::~re!e1:; ~======='.....1----------'78 MB 450S EL' i m . NEW & USED!] ! ~~:=~RY ~lpa/ 9070 air pollutioo control de· ma c u 1 ate . met . SAAi CEMTlll 2025 S Manchester ••••••••••••••••••••••• vice certification.a or de· brown/tan leather. lo mi. A-..h...:m 750-201l ~-lf/l/_J6tt/J.• aler documentary pre· bizy or a11ume lease. J.978.9901.. GLE, EllS & ""'--~ T~ AVAIL: Side Ties, 14' to pe.r&Uon char&ea unleaa & ~1.58 TURBOlowu (653WCL> •---------LINCOLN-llE0RCURY 2 S '. L l do Y a c bl otberwiae apecllied by SSZ99 '71 lC.E: New Urea. Runs i&-llAutoCeoter Dr. Ancbol'•ae. 673-9330 Ron the lldvertiaer. '79 300SD. slvr on blk, bad. Need a lntetior. so Ftry-Lake Forest exit Snyder. lwlllA•11/ , .... Mere-Salee-Service-Leasing turbo dleaeJ , sunroof. 40 •~•CH IMPORTS Some new parta. MOO. IRVINE • li H l ~ I 95JO -, ~ I pl. tank, all xtras, UK .,_ IJ0.7000 For rent 35 5 p, \ID -a ca JDllRarborBlvd. _....,.,AC. ml. $29,500/080. P.P . ..DoveStreet ~7· Har. Maureen, 84&-M33 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,..__II-• ••" ...,..,. .. _..._ BMW .. _ ""~" CH -•-ood ( ._ ......_. -.,.,.,..--.......... f79.43111. nc:a. 675-....., NEWP0Rl'_8EA ...._ oo....-.. '79 lfaoarcb, ........ t c -• (rea).....oa wora). 1970CADIUAC 1540Jambotte 71Z.OtOO ---4-c1r air auto. P/S, P /B ..,._SI•-9090 Cow-IDIVILU WeP_, NewportBeacb 64().6444 '86 Mercedes 230$, good --------=-=,...,..,,,,-1••••••••••••••••••9••••0• -~ -Y-OVER cond. eng overhauled. •--a.. 9765 ..._._ 91 1.....:;;;.;.;..;_· -----==== •••••••••••••••••• ••••• -.--. or{arinal mUes " I~---• ....... 995 .. --· •-$3.000/ofr.846-6079 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••--. • Dry aloraae available. io.ded! Must be the best -.... IOI 1 •1..... •••••••••••••• Newport Dunes. 1131 ex.ample of this model In Mc...,. 5" I '73 MB 28fSE 4.5. blk on ·77 Toyota C elle• RIVIERA. im. Co. exec. ••••••••• Back Bay Dr. NB. Oranae Co. l prevloua ForYou.rGood Llftback. Xlnl. cood. car. Takeover leaae '•llmlanlll•cbl.Good 644-05l0 owner & perfect ! VW,_PoncbeorAudi. -1 $ bUt. full pwr. air, $8250. am/fm radio. Heater. ·1282.26 mo. <OAC> or mod. paint ready. $2100 (770AVA). · · 646-8654 alr, auto trans. Shade buy for~. CaU Pal at ar best ofter. Call Dave. Tia .. arttltloll $3411 ~ .. 64 220 SE, convt. 2 dr louvers, low mileage. n4.s57·11810daya. _54S-OJl3 ________ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• VW·PORSCHE·AUDI 850N. Beach Blvd. sedan chocolate brown _644-«7 __ 1S_. ______ '69 Riviera. 13()(). firm. 'GS 289 VI, upd, twin •WANTED; Good used AlrcNft 91 IO ...SE.CoaatHlway LAHABRA 1_c_l_ua_ic_548_·_9882 _____ nCoronaMltlJ,auto.68K C.allevea: pipes, needs en1 work !£';Furn for our new ......... -............ atBayaldeDrive <5/fi·no.olSAFwy) mi. gd cood. $1695 , 644-0309 $800/0BO 673·2484 or cea incl. wood deaka, ..,__,_ .. Be h 673 0900 '79 MB 300CE cpe, met. e::..ur -~" _ I chain, conference l969 Beach Musketeer, ,..., .. ....,.. ac · 714 52Z..53J3 black, cinnamon int. -----·------C =1c 9915 ....:557..:-·-,;,,,;,.:.,.:__ _____ _ ti It chn. mes. etc. Call mldlime 150 Lycoming Premium prices Sunday by Appl. Finest example of im· 71 CELICA GT Llf\back ....................... ·~CONVERTIBLE 11\W.l.C.752-~l ~~Pc!d~~:S:~v~ft paldforanyuaedcar • • •• maculately-maintained Sspd, loaded, immac. YOUll#I Au.t.oV-8,PS,restored ....... 1017 6PM oocli d (forelpordomeatic) r " driven auto. All ac-962-C>ml CADILLAC Makeolfer,535-5865 . ... .,... . '48 Ford W e, realore ln lood condiUon. . '76 BMW 2002, au.nroo , oesa. atandard. Incl spl ---------• .._ !~•••• ................. C ••rs,Sale/ $1.3.000.ALS0 '29Model SeeUaFlratl macwhls. am/rm casa, whls, sunroof, R. hand "TlSR.SSportsCpe,36,000 DIA&•1"'11PIH ••Ford llustaof, new C#zon Crested Cockatoo, ...., 91%0 A Town Sedan, 4 dr, other xtru. xlnt cond, mirror. Aaking pric e mi. orif ownr. immac. OIA)•ICOUMTYI lma&clr, mlnt cood. $l350. , fery tame and affec· ••••••••••••••••••••••• restored. Ideal for 1tu· '80()(). Call 640-5593 or Sl9,SOO <blue book $3800.64&-4067 -...o. 1 \klnate.On.lyl~yraold. 8'camperaleeper.$37"/or dent.SJ.0,000.675-6161. 'lSZ·a.3. wholesale price ). Call tlUYPllOILIMS SALES.SERVICE Cli* 1'1• 9tH .49t-S844. bestolfer. 111155 MGTF. uoo clasaic. c.,rt 9715 781 -5190 wkdya 8·5. Sick or dead Forelao A.NDLEASJNG ••-•••••••••••••••••• hrt tame Parrot + 545-4884. Reatorallon project. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 793-8878 6-1 lp m or can wanted. Pintos too. ·~· 'Tl~ Delta a. catm '•ro111ht Iron play-Open Road Cabover liOQO. (714)S211-1811S. '76CAPRI 11 wkebda. Freetow.131-87. c r11lter 4·dr ••~•·· WOUnd,$100.MS-8465. Camper, 10¥&', aeU·cont, '$2 MG-TD Repllcar. 1 yr v.e 4-apd. 26mp1 , Mal 9744 ValllW99111 9770 ~~4lo. :!!; a Or.-. 1090 nr ...,, • llOO/OBO. old. 3K ml, VW cbaatia • AM/FM cua.hlooka xlnt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lodm. bur&Jar ·~. v .. ... •••••••••••••••••••• •1• enc. vallllld su,aoo muati--=---------~~~~3104 uoo&. '79Mal 71WUTPAUA c:~~~oo 5.7 _,. 121( mi, f7150. •SM.£• Jotm Brhnball'a annual hoUday piano • or· a&le. New Grand • '2,"a.oo. New • CCIGIC>le planot: .,r. alf. New or1ana: up I05".olf. JNl Sout.b Brtltol •i 151-Wl fl'n:INwAY 1'4" Ebony 81'and, bit 1809, lllre new eond, one of a kind ... 000. 1'A8C)N Is HAMLIN 8'2" E Grand, bit 19'26, new cond . !bmltolter. M•mmond Or1an • ..,._ c .. ter 215' E . ~llwJ.C411Mtl9IO tWort~lllet . 9140 aeesn&O-.ztn .,.._ 97%0 Am-Fm atereo. 23,doo camper 4 speed, air. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!. Olllf15.Sm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4---. ._._" 9150 rmi.. muat see to ap· atereo, pop top, new ..= -.... ;;.;;..;.....:,_ ____ ....,9'"'t,...,R,...,7~ .,......,........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• -" t ' <2V&j I -•-• Moped ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1--=--------~• , -... -.. a eS, .a. ~~ala, imwrlc)ulate ! ! "19 Seville DleaeJ, or 1 .... ""•••••••••••••••••••• .,. """"' or MIUIDe i.e. Sale price 76POl.D~210 I '1rtH CUYIBIMW sa.uoo. Lae aaumptloa 'Tl Run.about, 50111, Pl. ---------t Xlat. CGDd.. PIS. P /8, 2 ....................... 1.at•Broadway Cll'•IMW .,../IDO. <n4)55l-ta5'7. amlfm "-'·· mo.dtd, "°' aua. tanks, CB, AM /FM a-e 9701 s.ntaAna W-3171 J.aUsBroadway C ttl7 ....... MW1Z7 t 110 ,.._-.• dock, much more. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ., _ _._ •--.... •111 • ............,_ tt61 ...... ~nu. .....,.. .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ tl.'50/0809C·8'00 AUA "13 MGB GT cluslc, xlnl -·-•••••••••••••••• i. Hwalry 250cc O.R. 1 cand. pew palnl &: lnt. "19VWVan-7pua. Dark ''71 Cam, auto. am/fm 77~._ Uke NEW condiUonl "70 aco..l _Y! 800-C 1A1 .Gx nl HUJMIMIAITHS lfl9Ml~ll:.lilfit\t e.aoo.-.SZ05. bnrn/t.aD, J.t,000 ml. Gd ...-, a /c, a.w map • ., ...... 11u1t aell tbla wettl ClODd. _...,. • re1 p ot 9741 cond. ..-oo. 494--NM or peiat,J&mN. IMl·llll ·~ ..... ..:Sl!::t00=.:.54f.=..:•=1::•:.:.·---~ii-....:::::::L:'-----.n'il l978Gl.tcm9U0Q> ll:ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:I' ¥ .............. ewa4'7·1511 C11et1•t ttZI ...... _tiW 9160 ~" ________ _,········· ·----------....................... ~ ........ brak•. Ulll HD &poruter cuat .... •••••••• .. ••••••••••• ''18~Wi.,.(0).837) '12 3tQZ, rblt motor, new PIUGIOT !t17 IAY -CHI¥ MU "It wlndows. Power door :::ra1~n~ =~ "11 Pord Cou..rler w /ahell . 16''" clu&.ch, m.,1. Am /Fm CLIAIAMCI ., ~pay for MAI ieu ¥6 :..':'11~ ~ n1a .'91111 • ...,.,.,.,..,ua.fltJd umSMdl4rjaaTLT> cau. 0800 /080. a-.. -~'lldtnth• IPOltTCCMftt VI. AllJFlll I track • ' t-*, auto, '2100/080 · 17, •9 ..:•;.:;:..ID~:.;.· _____ -t (2) '71 sot Dl•ela low aa -~ DESP&R.AT& llual --=-=~•;...;..;.....,,______ '7t8Dn.NG.'J'9(0'Gl1) (501RSC) DA&YPILOT Autoc111\lc t.raaa., ah ~ ~411 llOllll '1t9uaukl. Aak'-. •n~ ":.:. a;::t ~~ o~iJ~ Sift' SlaYICI ~~~ • • o r e I SUIOO/ofr. ITWl11 541.au DtllCTOllY 0...Y •"•' 11'11 lMI' HoM•. llACHIMPOITI ..., M1tblal wltb a llACHIMPOITI DOITNOW! MOWA19Cbu;•t i cand.... ...,.._.,. ~-~ .......... , .. _..Ad .. Dcrl'e~ 641-1671 ~'!'ca· .mi NSW!O.U~ISACH ._ ,.._ '---NJ:WJIQIR ft'l'_I rcH . 7'1Joe990 t. ....... -ta.tr . 71z.etl ---6 ..... a.ult.a IG-5C11 )ullallta.51'1'1. ,.,. __ -, ach VO CTIONS, 32 PAGES Three ~••rBo•etewa: .. Dally New ••tte•·: "' . ,. TWENTY-FIVE CENT$~ A BERNARDINO <AP> p lo 10, pe."<Jpl fled their homes. schools and bus1nesse as su fires pushed by winds up to 90 mph ravaged thousands of acre of timberland and left many homes in ruins, of· ficials said There were at least three confirmed deaths 10,000 escape; 325 homes ' •• • in ruins Thirty hand crews f:so ·Western states were expected·, be flown in to help exha firefighters battle the aeeminily Fires in four counties charred more than 40,000 acres. Nearly 325 homes. many of them in expensive HB chief asks 72 ne-w cops By ROBERT BARKE R Of 1119 D-'lr Piiot Staff Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille says lhl' city needs 72 additional µolacc vf· · ficers "in order lo meN minimal staffing requirements" fot the war on crime. In a report the City Council declined to act on Monday night. Robitaille asked for 18 new of- ficers thi!' year and 18 each year for the next three years Costs of the expansion are estimated at $2.8 million. Robitaille aaid an an interview that additional officer s are needed to insure a minimum of 1.5 officers per 1,000 population. He estimates that the city will hilve a population of 178,000 by 1984. PreeentJy, 193 sworn officen •erve a popalaUon of about 172~008. o ... taJlle contends the cur-ren l'8t.lo al about one olficer per 1,000' ts extremely lo"W for a · beach cit y. Masked man sought in I 118 rape try Police are se;trching for a masked gunman who broke into a north Huntington Beach apart· ment early Monday and at· tempted to rape a 22-year-0ld woman. According to police, the woman awoke at about 12 . lOa.m when an intruder wearing a cloth mask jumped on her hed and pointed a revolver at her. The woman screamed and began struggling with the man. grabbing the barrel of the re volver at one point, police said. The intruder struck her about the face, but the woman continued to scream and struggle and knocked him off the bed, police said. The intruder. who was described as a white man in his mid-20s with a slight build. then' fled out a window. A neighbor who heard the woman's screams sum- moned police. Coast Weather Local gusty northeaster- ly winds 20 to 35 rnph mainly near passes in Orange County, decreas- ing tonight and Wednes- d ay . Otherwise fair through 't'ednesday. High Wednesday 75 to lower SOS. Lows tonight ln the 40s. INSIDE TODAY The National EducaUon A1- 10cfation soya the averoge Wrlgth of tftJClwr ""1ict h4a droppajfrom20yara to 14 the pcut ttoo decacka, 011 mdiccstton that rraor. UOcMra Ott tunriftg m IMtr chalk. But a former plaflbll «fucolfon ttocMr m P""""llONo i.a fighting CM trnd.Sftl'oOeA1. l•tles . .,.,_...,. . ,,_e..-ca a '-.M..... ... ........ c... g:: o~ c-tca Q =-~ ......... ......... IC..' .......... (14 '""''*" CJ • ...,.,... 0 areas, were damaged o r destroyed, officials said. One blaze was beaded ''over the hill" north of this city into the San Bernardino Mountains toward several towns, and part of southern Crestline was being evacuated today, said Jirnrny Jews, spokesman for the San Bernardino Fire Department. The two maJor roads into the mountains, Highways lit and 330, were closed as the fire jumped Highway 18 and threatened the exclusive com- munity of Arrowhead Heights. Another s wiftly moving brushfire that broke out today ln 1lre Malibu Canyon area of Cos Angeles County was whip- ping south toward the Pacific Coast Highway a fter burning ~ ~~~~~~~~~- LISTENS TO TESTIMONY Murder Defend•nt A181• By DAVID KUTZMANN Of ... Oeil'I Pli.t Stafl . Without flinching, the two toung children of Dr. Louis Alaia told an Orange County jury Monday of how their father fatally stabbed their mother and then attacked her boyfriend in the woman's waterfront home in Huntington Harbour last JWle 13. The children Marc. 11. and Maria, 9 -were both highly composed and at times ap· peared bored Monday as they descnbed the violent seQuence of events that resulted in the deaths of Alaia's ex-wife, Margy Lou. 37, and Long Beach at- torney, Marvin Tincher, 50. Alaia. an orthopedic s urgeon who 1s charged with two counts of murder. listened intently to his childrens · testimony, fre- quently cradling his head in his hands as the two recounted the events of an evening that began with their wanting to watch a tel evisio n s h ow called "Boomer." Though the two children told ':somewhat different versions, they essentially testified that their father came lo pick them up the night of Friday the 13th for a weekend visit but that their mother told him he could have hem on Sunday and not sooner. Marc said his rather and mother then began to argue as he a nd Maria waited for the TV show to begin. At one time, the youngster said he saw his father push bis mother with both bands. She then told her former husband "to get out of the house.'' When she again told him to leave and he didn't go, Marc said his mother w e nt to telephone police, and as she did, A la la went to a k itcben knifeholder and seized a knife. "I 'll kill you," the-youngster said be heard his father say as be approached his mother. "Lou, don't," s he responded. ' Marc said he left the room before actually seeln1 hls lather attack b1unother. M·arc said h e went lnto another room where he saw bis mother come out oC t~ kitchen holdln1 her stomach. ''Your dad atabbed me," be said abe told blm. T he youn11ter testified that hla mother went bac:lt to the kitchen toward t.be telepboae. However, before 1be ~ •.a . she alwrq>ed to her kneel. At the aaiue tlme, Marc laid he 11w hil rather filJltlftl wtt.b Tincher la the TV room 11 Maria stood Illar a table . Thouah he dlcln •t see a klilfe ln b1a father'• band. the Pt'OMCU· Deity ...... "'""'-·..., GerY • .,,.,_ TELLS OF ARGUMENT M8rcAJ•l8, 11 DESCRIBES KILLINGS Marte Al•le, 9 tion witness sald h e heard Tincher say, "Lou, control yourself." Marc said he ran outside the house and went to a neighbor's. Finding no one home, be said be ran back to his house and stood lnside the doorway, calling .for his dog. Then he again left tht house to again find a neighbor. While fleeing, he said he told Alai a 's third wile, Susan, who was waiting outside the house, what had happened. After finding a neighbor who called police, Marc returned to his house on Gilbert Street to find his sister still s tanding in the TV room. He said he saw Tincher lying on the kitchen floor and noticed his father try. ing t.o give aid to his mother. The woman, who had separat· ed from Alaia In November, 1978, died of a single stab wound to 1the 'abdomen. Tincher suf· fered multiple knife wounds. Marta, who followed Marc to the witness stand, aaid her mother asked her to call police after the arpment broke out with her lather. "This ia my house and I don't have t.o leave," abe aaid bu father told her mother at one point. • When Mrs. Alala went \o the kltcJlen where the phone w .. located, Maria said her father went to the 'knlfe rack and t.bea "be ran over and stabbed my mom." But ln a chan1e from het pre- Yioua leltimc.y durift8 a pre- liminar'1 heartn1 1D .July, Marta tetW\ed that her father 1rabbed a Mcond.larser tnlfe befon at· tac~lftl ·1111Clier, wbo bad come o.er to Yillt earlier Ulal ~ m.n,. (8ee~Pa1eA1>' • more than 2,000 acres within two hours. Some residents in Malibu Canyon, about 30 miles west of Los Angeles, were being evacuated, and two major area roads were immediately closed, the California Highway Patrol reported. Still another fire threatened an entire village in the Angeles National Forest, and three blazes were out of control in Riverside County. More than 1,200 firefighters were battling the six fires, and six firefighters were injured, in- c luding two who s uffered broken legs in falls down steep terrain. No other injuries were re- ported. 'uncontrollable blazes. ' Many residents stayed Jt their homes until the last minute, hoeing down houses in attempts to save them from the blaze. ·T h e l argest fire , the Panor ama blaze that official+ said was set by arsonists, beg~ Monday morning in a cany~ north of San Bernardino, 4P (See WINDS, Page A!) 7,500 acres burned ... ' ·. Trahuco Canyon fire uncontrolled By GLENN SCOTT Ol U. Dall' Ptltlt St.llH Fanned by strong winds, a fire in upper Tr abuco Canyon in Orange County burned 7,500 acres or land through the night and was still uncontrolled today. No injuries have been report· ed but seven structures have been destroyed at adjoining Holy Jim Canyon and another 53 have been damaged, according to a spokeswoman for the Orange County Fire Department. Most of the structures were summer cabins, she said. • Residents of Holy J im Canyon and tenants of the county's Joplin Boys Ranch were evacuated during tbe night. Residenll of the expensive Coto de Caza ar ea aod Modjeska Canyon were asked b y firefighters to evacuate volun- tarily. About 200 firefighters were battling the blaze today with 70 engines and four bulldozers. The fire was only 10 percent oon· • tained, the spokeswoman said. as winds from 30 t-0 45 mph blew like bellows into the blaze. Gusts were up to 60 mph. A strike force of 15 firefighters had set up a defense al the boys ranch in anticipation of the fire. 'which at last report was sweep- ing north of Trabuco Creek and Rose Canyon. The fire began at 6:30 p.m . Monday in Indian Canyon in Riverside County about seven miles northwest of Lake Elsinore. Winds pushed It into Orange County The spokeswoman said the fire raged through th e brushland, sycamores and oaks of Cleveland Na lion a l Forest and crossed into Orange County about 2 a.m. The cause of the fire has not been determined, she said. Another southland fire which has scorched about 7,000 acres in Riverside County near Lakeland Village bas forced closure of the Ortega Highway east of the Orange County line, said a spokeswoman for the Riverside County Fire Depart- ment. She said the fire, started in the small community west of Lake Elsinore, has moved south. Resi- dents or the village were evacuated Monday after the blaze began al 3':30 p.m . Two of the 550 firefighters working on the fire were treated for s moke inhalation, she said. Th~ Red Coss established a temporary evacuation center at El Toro High Sctiool, Serrano Road and Ridge Route, early to- day, officials said. Boys from the Joplin Ranch are being temporarily housed at Orange County Juvenile Hall, a· county spokesman said. Firefighters baitllna today's blaze were drawn from Orange Coqnty Fil'e Department, the CaWomla Forestry De})artment and the U.S. Forest Service. Search canceled NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The Coast Guard baa called off tta search for three memben ol a workboat crew mluint after a 488-f~t tanker crashed Into their ?S2•foot craft at the mouth or the Misaisalppl River. The fourth member of the workboat crew wu rescued nine houri after the Monday mornln1 col- lision. o.ltJ Niil ....... '9 •lcMN ......... THEY FLED BLAZE AT COUNTY'S TRABUCO CANYON Jo•nn Nert, d•ughter Mofty, reat at El Toro High SchOol e JOPLIN BOYS RANCH COTO DE CAZA <&>- OeltJl"Mlllt"- ORANGE COUNTY BLAZE Jopln(dot)Evmcu•ted Doris Allen, slwrt by 497, to get recount Doris Allen, whose Nov. 4 challenge to incumbent Chet Wray in the 71at Assembly Dis- trict fell '117 votes short, bu asked for a recount. Mn. Allen, president ol the Huntlntton Beach Union Hlgb School DI.strict board, laid the county Re,Utrar'• of(lc:e will betln the recount next llonday. ' She said lf tbe retama ol about 65 key preclncta do not lndicate an upeet, abe will atop the re- count. There were M,• ~ cut 1D tbe Ttat Allembly Dla- tri.c1 ballotlnc. Mra . Allen. 44 , of W estmlmter, •aid t.be recowat will cost about "°° dally. Sbe uld tbe State Republlcan Caucua wW pq part ol the eon. Sbe allo said tbe bu hlred a bandwritlnl expert to verity 1l&nalm'ee on ablentee balloU caat for Wray, 51. Man awarded $13,000 in • • arrest IDJury A 25-year -old Huntington Beach man ·has been awarded $13,000 in civil damages for in· juries he s uffered when he was a rrested by city police in July Of 1979. Chris Turner, 25, was awarded the money for medical expenses and lost wages Monday by a siZ- member Federal District Court Jury in Los Angeles. Turner bad sued for $1 .S million after suffering a broken a rm when police were called to break up a party at Dublin Lan« in the southern part of the city. Deputy City Attorney Robert Sangster said no damaaes for pain and sufferin& or punitive damages were awarded. Sanpter aaid police testified that Tu.mer resisted anest and that be was injured Lo a scuffle while officers were tryinc to handcuff him. Sanpter said that Turner's at- torney previously bad offered to setUe the cue out of court for $75,000 but that the city refused. Reagan delay& cabinet work LOS ANGELES (AP) Ronald Reaaan, sbelvinl tbt Jolt or plckint a CalllMt for • '-* daya. fti• today to • rucb out- alde Santa Barbara to spend the TbanbciYlDI boUday. Tile prealdent-el~t met for two ud a half boun Monda.v wlth b1a cloeeet adviaen to .di· cuaa names on thelr 111\1 of protpeetlve Cabinet aeenta)Me, but DO one 'fOUld aay If &llY .. clllom were reached. 8&1RUT. IAbarwn CAP• t. Jr14 Utd Suaa1a1•rd durtaa U. ftkShl and b bl llP rt\ilotctmMll appare•\lY lD P"PI· uo. t.w a drlv to occupy \he l ri.Dlu bol'Mr city Mton tM 11ftnlQ1 al tbe wtnlu ral • Tear .. lectio aald tollir. 1t allo refO"\H av)' Ir~:"' ol GUu •·Gbarb, • mu-aortb ol ~ rd, • 'I ~t ~ &nlller)' u - than.-bltweea lraalu Md Inca• bat\eriM lil the Abadu area. m1'eal0Yl9' of s~....,.t . rad.iu aald Jru'a 8"pnrm DefeAM CowtcU met aod re· rt"1 lhat '"' rot "•tand idttab&e 1uccUM1 oa u,. ~ aqtnl and Abad o CtOCIU .. and an the rectoo around Ahwaa, th u~tal of an n<'h Ktiuabtan P?ovloct . .,. .. ,. , . .,,. 11re.,••• ..,..,.., •IM ABIDJAN. hory CoiliJt (AP} -Tbe pmaldent of Upper Votta,&*....,. Laauaua • ..wu overthrown today in a coup led ~ Col &a.J• 7.erbo, th armed fortes eommudel' tn the capital ol 0~, CllplomaUt tOW' ... lD Abi"'ao reported. wu no hnmediai.e word of the fate of Lamizana, M, "ho wu bt-U,ved to be ln Ou1adougou. Upper Volta is one of the poorest couoll'ies in Africa with its f m1U.1on people mainly eoiaaed tn subslstence fuming and a.ver ly affectf'd by the lon1 Sahel area drouabt. ~PolUll ""orlier• bt1er ..,1 ~••m..,en t WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Poli.sh workers today interrupt· 1ed commuter service in Warsaw and the Baltic port of Gdansk, •shut six ractor1es around the capital and staged a slowdown at nine coal mines in the southern province Q{ Katowice. Leaders of the Warsaw local of Solidarity, Poland's biggest independent trade union, threatened meanwhile to call widespread strikes unless a government commission agrees to negotiate new demands. including release of prisoners charged with anti-socialist crimes. Gun•a n kill• f r a "el Ofll!""Ctl oenwr PARIS (APl -An unidentified gunman fired into a J ew1sh- owned travel agency here today, killing the owner's wife and wounding the owner and another employee, police said. It was the second fatal incident in Parls within two months involving an attack on a Jewish facility. 4 1 milli on laonaes 'Who shot JR' show has record viewers NEW YORK (A P l Last week's episode of "Dallas" in which viewers found out who shot J . R. Ewing won the highest rating of any program in television history, drawing viewers in 53.3 percent of the na- tl on 's TV -equipped homes, fig\lres from the A.C, Nielsen eo. showed today. That rating means that the prime-time soap opera, broad- cast Friday night, was watched in about 41.4 million households, Nielsen said. CBS researchers translate that figure into a pro- j c ct e d average audience of a bout 83 rrullion. In a ddition, Nielsen said ·Dallas" drew 76 percent of the audience that was watching television al that hour. The highest-rated program previously had been the final episode of the ABC miniseries "Roots," which drew a 51.1 rat- ing when broadcast Jan. 30, 1977. ABC said the final "Roots" episode had an average au- dience of about 87. 7 million. Nielsen computes figures only for ratings shares and numbers of TV households. Estimates of the total number of individual viewers are left to the networks, each of which uses a different formula. The program that held the rec- ord for highest audience share was the final episode of the ABC series "The Fugitive," broad- cast Aug. 29, 1967. That show, in which Or. Richard Kimble. pla yed by t he l a t e David Janssen, CinalJy caught up with the one-armed man who bad killed his wife, drew 72 percent of the audience in its tlme period. On the · r ecord-breaking "Dallas," episode, it turned out: lo be Kristin Shepard, J . R . 's sis- ter-in-law and jilted mistress, who had pumped two slugs int-0 the corutiving oil baron at the end of last season. Kristin, ORANGE COAST H , DAILY PILOT TM Or.ncJll COHI 0.Ur PHot, •Ht'I -'"'" It comb1n.o ,,..,. H••' Pun. u oubU\Nd Dit 1~ Or•~ , .. ,, ""°'''hlf'lllJ (O'n,..ftt ~r•t• f'CtftlM\ .,. • ....,,tlwd MoM4,, ""out" ,..,.,Of. ••• Cott• Mina, Ntwl)Of't a.ecn ttlHIUfttfo" &each J'.ovnt••" V•fl•• trwine, L•O'-"• 8 .. <,. Sotltft C:0.1t A i l"Olt "etton•t .ou .. o P'UtJH\M,d s..,,Y( .. 0 ~ $.vn06f\ fftt ~in<.•.-t pul>fl\h"'O fH""I .. I I lJO WHI ll1y SlrMI, P 0 80~ 1 s.o. CMf4 Ml'\• C•mornfa f1i,. "-" .. _ Prt'\lch"t Incl PvtliiflWrf' 11\eml\ICH¥11 ldltO' , ......... ,.....,...... ........ ..._1 ....... CJMJ'liH " '--..... , ... , -.... ... £011• ·-· ... ·· l'WtdOr-C-tldtl .. H111•tfnaton .. Kfl Offtoe 1111Tltttfl-••>O Miiii .. "de"" " 0 90o"' -otfk•• 1 ~ h,lcfl um No eo..i HIOtt•n GAY Mow ue Wot'"' Sl,...1 T'tfette.Gn• (1t•)l4Mm C1 .. effled Anertltiftt IGMn l'-..-i110t•• Coll!ll¥~Utt MO-f 2IO .. pla yed b y Mar y C ros by , daughter of Bing Crosby. also revealed that J . R., played by Larry Hagman, was the father of her Wlbom child. The broadcasting of the key episode was preceded by a phenomenal publicity campaign by CBS, and Lorimar Produc-tions that stirred Interest to a fever pitch in the United Stales and abroad. The show has an in- lernational following estimated at 250 million. Italy quake death toll tops 3 ,000 NAPLES, Italy CAP> -The Italian Military Rescue Com- mand estimated the death toll in Sunday's earthquake at more than 3,000 today, makin~ it Italy's WOflt quake in 65 years. <Related photo, A4.) The director of relief opera- tions. Giuseppe Zamberletli, said 1,750 were known killed, 570 missing with little hope of find - ing them alive, and 1,879 in· jured. But the rescue command·s of- fice in Naples said it estimated at least 3,132 dead on the basis of reports from previously isolated villages in the mountains behind Naples and Salerno. The Interior Ministry said there were 100,000 homeless, and seismologists r eported that more than 40 aftershocks shook the region since the initial quake Sunday night. They said a new tremor in Avellino, east of Na pies, knocked down buildings damaged in the first jolt. The Italian milita r y an- nounced that 500 soldiers and 150 pieces of equipment left the northern city of Milan to rein- force the 10,000 soldiers and 1,500 firemen already in the zone digging for survivors. r- Residents of Laviano, San· tomenna and other towns dug through the ruins with ...their hands in sear ch of husbands, wiv,es, children or other loved ones. Exhausted rescue workers were short of bulldozers and other equipment to clear the rubble. It was difficult t.o get the large vehicles avaUable up the narrow roads ln the t m - poveriabed re1ion. "I couldn't even get a chain aaw to save my wife wbo was trapped under a pile of lop,'' said AJIOMO Mlgnone, a lawyer In Sant' An•elo dei Lombardi. "1 had to work with my flngemalll." Fra1mentary reports ind.teat- ed hundred.a more dead were still to be counted in Teora, San Man10, Lion!, Lavtano and Calabritto. In Lion!, 10 search docs helped find •urvivota beneath the rub- ble. Teora, a town ot a,ooo wu're· Ported leveled, but there wu no caaualty report from it yet. a1 l'lllL SNEIDEa MAN °' ...... ,..... .... P'OUl!Uia Valley police, whote o.r ... year com.rad with the city a~ today, have unanimous- ly r4.Jedect the city'• "float .. of. fer for a new pact, a police baraalnine 1potesman eaid. Sst. Ron Manda, oe1otiat.lq ~hairoian for t he Fountain V aUe'J Poliff Offlc.n Auoda· tlon, aaid bia team wlU ~ake a cou.nter-propoeal ln a bar1ainln1 aesslon tomorrow afternoon, u poUce betin working without a contract. Personnel directo\' Bill Ackerman, who is negotiatin1 on behalf of the city, said that. if an agreement with police is net reached tomorrow, an impasse may be declared. A state mediator may then be called in to help break the deadlock, he said . Meanwhile, the remaining three employee bargaining groups, whose contracts also ex- pire today, have reached ten- tative agreement for new con- tracts, Ackerman said. These groups include the Fountain Valley Firefighters As· sociallon; the Fountain Valley chapter of the Orange County Employees Association, representing general employees such as field service workers and clerical staff; and the Foun- tain Valley Professional and ~echnical Employees Associa- li on. representing middle management city staff. Ackerman said the details of these settle ments will not be made public until they are pre· sented for formal approval by the City Council at its 8 p.m. meeting Wednesday. The police negotiations will continue. Sgt. Manda s aid Fountain Valley officers need a hefty in· crease to bring them into line with their l'Ou nte rpa rts in neighboring citi~s. Manda claimed tha t when salary and benefits are com· bined. Fountain Valley officers' ea rn in gs placed them 24th among Orange County's 24 police agencies. He said h.is team has averaged the salaries and benefits of the city's immediate neighbor forces and has found that Foun-tain Valley officers are 30 per- cent behind. He said police negotiators want to erase 'that 30 percent gap but claimed the city has of- fered only a 17 percent increase in pay and benefits. The po lice a ssociation represents 58 s worn employees According to Manda, the depart- ment had a 24 percent tumover rate in 1979, in part because of low pay. "We're hoping to get a decent raise to help us keep the quality of the officers we have now ·· Manda said. · Front P age A I ALAIA .•. Maria said she turned away when her father began fighting with Tincher. The next time she looked, she saw Tincher stagger- ing toward the kitchen, where he collapsed. Alaia has pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insani- ty to the murder charges •against him. His attorneys assert he was temporarily insane when the slaymgs occurred. If convicted of first degree murder with specia l circumstances, Alaia could be sentenced to life imprisonment without possibility of parole. Cit y m a n a ger being s oug ht The Seal Beach City Council has agreed to pay a consultant $6,000 to recruit a new city manager to replace Dennis Courtemarcbe. Courtemarche, 37. is resigning Dec. 12 after 10 years in the posi- tion to take a job in private in- dustry. The City Council has appoint. ed Finance Director Deni• Thomas to be interim city manager until a permanent manager can be hired. Fence for vandal8 vandalize d in FV A fencing project almed at keepln1 vandai. out of a wine of Harper School In Fountain Valley that was dama1ed tn a fire almolt four yeara ago hu been de•ayed becauae someone ripped nine fence polu out of wet cement durln1 &be weenend, police aald today. The fire that gutted several claasrooma at the acbool on San· ta Ynei S&reet tn January 1m, was set by vandals, accor~1 to clt.y fire official1. lfefps pollee ? ActQ.r Robert Conrad, known for his good guy roles on television, gave police some real help when he alerted them to a suspected rapist in Malibu. Police arrested David Wayne Cordell, 20, who was found struggling with two nude, teen-age girls. Residents irked at FV lllayor Fountain Valley homeowners concerned about bus vibrations along Ellis Avenue expressed an- noyance Monday at an abrupt de- cision to cancel a meeting tonight . between the residents and Mayor Al Hollinden. Hollinden, who also is an Orange County Transit District director , was absent when homeowners complained to the City Council last week that buses traveling a new route along Ellis are <.'ausing distressing move- ment and damage to nearby homes A tentative meeting with the mayor was scheduled for tonight. but a s pokesman for the residents said city officials canceled the meeting Monday without ex- planation. ··w e reel the mayor's giving us the runaround," said Harriet Cadilli, an orJanizer of the bus protest. "They (council mem- bers) are nol taking this very seriously." "I'm wen aware of tbe prob- le m," Hollinden replied today. "You can certainly feel the buses along there. The basic problem is that the road is inadequate." The mayor said he has visited the affected area a nd has listened to tapes of last week's council meeting. He said tonight's ten· tative meeting was canceled because he cannot yet offer resi- dents an immediate solution. Holliden said, however. that he is initiating talks between representatives of the city and the transit district and hopes to re- .port back to the concerned resi· dents next week. The council last week un- animously agreed to ask the transit district to move the cur- rent bus route from Ellis. The mayor said today , however, that public hearings are required before any bus route can be changed. He also said passengers using the Ellis Avenue buses have or- ganized their own petition drive to save the route. Ma.ior blazes I . • in Sourhkind • 87 'Fite Aeeoctaced Presa Here ls a look at &be ruljor fires burnin1 ln Southenl Calllomla today: · OaANGE OOUNTY Leealioll: Holy Jlm TrabucoCanyon Aerea1e: 7 .~. Dalliaae: 7 structures destroyed, S3 damaged. , .~: Uncontained. Ortega Highway closed. Upper Trabuco and Holy Jim canyons Involved. Fire ha$ re- p<_>rtedly split into two blazes. Joplin Boys Ranch evacuat- ed. Evacuation center at El Toro High School. SAN BERNARDINO Loca&ioll: North and west of the city. near State Highway 18 about 60 miles east of Los Angeles. Aerea1e: 10,400. Dama1e: 240 homes destroyed or damaged. IQjurlft: Six firefighters suffered minor injuries . Status: Uncontained, burning south and west in the Sao Bernardino Mountains . All roads leading into the San Bernardino Mountains are closed to most traffic. . MOUNT BALDY Location: About 15 miles northeast of Los Angeles in Angeles National Forest. A.crease: 10,000 Dama1e: Three houses and one structure htjutes: None reported. Stahla: Uncontained, burning northwest into the Bear Canyon area. MALIBU Location : Malibu Canyon between the Ventura Freeway and P.acific Coast Highway. Acreage: 2,000. Dama1e: None. llljades: None reported. Statas: Uncontained, but expect containment by. Firefighters set back fires east of Las Virgenes Road lo slop the fire. Stokes Canyon being evacuated on a voluntary basis MaHbu Canyon and Las Virgenes Roads closed along with portions of Mulholland Drive. RIVERSIDE Location: Lakeland Village area of Lake ElsinorP in southwest Riverside County. Acreage: 6,000 . Damage: One guest house Injuries: Two firefi ghters injured from smoke inhala- tion. Status: Uncontained. NORCO Location: Prado Flood Control Basin or sometimes <.'ailed Norco-Corona Acreage: 300. Damage: County Museum Storage Building Damage estimated at $200.000 lnjuries: None reported. L Status: 90 percent contained Containment cxpectl·d by 3 pm * * * * * * WINDS WHIP FIRES • • • miles east of Los Angeles. · ft was Canned by hot, gusty winds as it burned some 10,400 acres in San Bernardino and the nearby Sycamore Canyon "Rocks the size of golf balls were blown through the air at the height of the windstorm.·· s aid LoVae Martine s , a spokeswoman for the California Department of Forestry. "It was blacker than hell out- side," said Stanley Hunter of San Bernardino, who escaped to an evacuatio,n center with his wife, Lucille, and their 9-year- old daughter. "My wife was putting belong- ings in boxes, but suddenly the fire was everywhere. It was like a rainstorm of fire. We jumped into two cars and left." he said. Hunter later returned to find every house on his block burned and his $75,000 home destroyed. Fire officials were unable to predict when the fire would be contained. "It's going to be trouble throughout the day." said San Bernardino County Fire Chief Don Banghart. who added that they are at the mercy or the elements low humid1tv and high ~and~ · Band i t robs • gas st ation A FoWltain Valley gas station was robbed of $300 Monday night by a mas ked gunman who escaped on foot. police reported. The suspe<.'t, wearing a ski mas k. pulled what appeared to be a .38-caliber revolver on the lone attendant at the Go·Lo gas station at Magnolia Street and Talbert Avenue at 7·50 p.m , police said. The s us pect g r abbed the money and ran in :i westerly dire<.'tion. police said ------------· ..... ~_,... ______ -~·---------- ...... ·-~-- s DAILY PILOT AS • eers' eoratlttulttfl tradlt..,_ Coaat Sa01aritan• bri,Piten holiday ., .urmu& a. VINISL .,,....., ....... A tbo' ..,_ train •u due to unve ladar la UM Na¥~Hof' I._ ~ ot oor\b utca ~ . n. trip eut by th• nra¥u ol U·HHl reatal truck VI.DI and nl'iom either car• and vtbldM from the Orao1• CoHt hat bttomt' • 1"a.nk11 v1n1 caravan la ritual. Y Aa IN AND year out, the TbubCivin& cerann inlUated 1n lNI b y a United Parcel Serwiee truck driver from La1uaa Beacb bu brouaht food and wiater ck>thlf\1 to the needy lndlan1 .. e~urltt1. u r ged ,.,.._. ot Oaaay Davey, .tao blmHlf w11 befriended b y Nav.SO IDdlam and 1iveo food aad Allter when be became ttranded CIG I hlanUq trip SI yHra .,o have jolned lD over lbt yean to conUnue tbe ll••tu.re Davey. d•plte •1• ud ail- menta, "u remained active 1n \be procram oow cootlnued UD· du aU1pl«*I ot the Tbunderblrd Poundatlon, a non.profit or· aaniiaUon be rormed. TVaKEYS, ABOUT 150 of them. flour, rice, beans and other staples u well as canned goods, cake mixes and some Typewriters theft targets By PIOL SNEIDERMAN OfllleO.fly Pilot Si.ff A rash of IBM typewriter thefts at small offices has prompted Huntington Beach police to encourage local busi· nesses to increase their security precautions. Detective Marty O'Reilly, who investigates commercial burglaries, said typewriter ban- dits have hit at least six Hunt· ington Beach companies this month, resulting in the loss of about 18 machines . HE NOTED that one escrow company lost six typewriters in a break-in, including two worth $2,500 each. Another business lost four IBM typewriters when it was bit twice within two ·Burglary ring broken b y arre st? · Co~t• Me•• police .. u... their arrest of a Los Angeles man could lead to the breakup of a burglary nng responsible for more than $200,000 worth of merchandise in Orang<' and Los Angeles counties. Maurice Brey, 18, was a rrested Friday as a suspect in the Nov 19 burglary of the R.M. Abrams jewelry store, 1819 Newport Blvd .• Costa Mesa. Four men broke glass in an Abrams' door at about 3 a.m. that day. investigators said, en· tered the store and broke into display cases. Even before the stor e's alarm syst~m sounded, an unidentified man called police to report that the store was being burglarized. The caller, investigators said, supplied the license number of a 1974 Cadillac believed used in the crime. The burglars escaped with about $20,000 worth of jewelry. officers reported. Police Sgt. Bill Bechtel said two men also suspected of the Abrams burglary and others in Huntington Beach and Newport Beach will be questioned today in Oceanside where they were arrested last Thursday on suspi- cion or burglary. weeks, be said . O'Reilly said there is a strong demand for the machines and a several· month delay in direct or- ders from the manufacturers. As a result, the police detee- ti v e said, there is a ready market for IBM electric typewriters that are grabbed by burglars and sold to fences for about $200 each. The units are then resold through office machine stores. ff E SAID local burglars typically strike a small business that is not equipped with an alarm system. He added that thieves also have been known to break into banks, take typewriters that are in easy view and leave behind the cash that is secured within a vault. 0 ' Reilly said the Huntington Beach break-ins are not the work of a single gang but are believed to be the work of burglars active thr oughout Orange County or thieves from Los Angeles. He said one typewriter burglar arrested recently in Los Angeles was r~sponsible for break-ins at 48 businesses over a .... u ...... ff E SAID A typewriter burglar commonly smashes a window or glass door to enter and makes off with several typewriters in less t han 15 minutes. 0 ·Reilly advised local busi· nesses to bolt or otherwise secure their IBM typewriters to a desk or typewriter stand. He said burglars usually will not bother with a machine that can· not b e carried away im- mediately. S tate's gas u s age down SACRAMENTO (AP > California's gasoline consump- tion in September hit the lowest level for that month since 1976, the state Board of Equalization says. Drivers bought 948 million gallons, which was 2.3 percent below the figure for August, .07 percent below the sales for Sep· tember 1979, and 2.2 percent below the total for September 1978, the board reported Thurs- day. •P•tl•l 1oodlea were loaded aboUd tbe caravan that rolled out ot Oraqe Cout Collete 1n Cotta M•a Monday. • 'Tbe faculty and ataft lookl forward to donat:Lnc every year. Vie a lway• get a 1reat re- 1pome," Hid 0CC lnJtructiOO· al Materials Center Supervilor 1'•Y Hainline, the caravan leader. In addition to the food, heavy coata and blankets are packed aboard to help the Indians mate it t hrouali another Ariiona winter. HAINUNE AND colleagues in the Thunderbird Foundation figure it coets about $1,200 per truck including rent and fuel to get the materials delivered to the 20,()()()..square-mile reserva- tion. Hainline has participated since 1962 -18 years -and wouldn't give up his annual week on the reservation for a week in the Bahamas or Tahiti if somebody offered it because of the Thanksgiving lesson each annual trek teaches. His feelings are pretty much s hared by other stalwarts, Davey, Bud lfohl, and Wilson "Bill" Price, of Costa Mesa, another OCC employee. Hohl re· tired from the community col· lege last year. .. THE THR EE OF us collect rood from faculty and staff members and we each drive a 20-foot U-Haul truck," says Hainline, adding that the trek requires about 17 hours. ·'They are like a big party. everyone has a good time," Hainline says of the four ban- quets at different spots durin~ Five X ero x machines interce pte d Thieves have diverted fi ve c opier m achines valued at $28,500 from a production line at Xero~ Corporation in lrvioe, • ...... ~ ......... NDO¥at.-ed'before return to tbelr ownen, police said today. Michael J . Kane, spokesman for the Xerox reconditioning plant at 18691 J a mboree Blvd .. told investigators Friday the cost ly copiers vanished sometime sincetheirreceiptinAugust. He said once they arrive from the firm's Compton plant, the machines are logged in and move through the Irvine facility in various stages of repair before b ei ng checked and shipped out. The five copiers apparently disappeared at some stage in the process, possibly while stored awaiting n e w p a rts, in · vesUgators suggested. Bridge title LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - World champion Mal colm Brachman of Dallas headed a team of six players who took the Open Team Reisinger trophy race here at the 1980 fall cham- pionships of the American Con· tract Bridge League. l •lldrJ Lubbrook, the re1Jllln1 Ml11 Alub, ......... ordend b)' tbe .... Ala1ka Sebolan lalp Pa1eant Boar d to forelO all public appearancee anW ehe loaea •Ix and • hall J>C)Ulld8. She now welpa ~ (~t) ~lit~ when 1he won ti.e tltfe lut ll•Y ( ). (See 1tory, Pqe Bl) Oelly Pllee Staff - KEEPING UP DANNY DAVEY'S TRADmON OF SHARING THANKSGIVINO WITH INDIANS Bud Hohl (left) end Biii Price load 1uppll•• on truck bound for reaerva tlon Thanksgiving week celebrations on the sprawling reservation. Cooking begins Wednesday, with 2,000 Indians served Thanksgiv- ing dinner. He says for the most part they congregate at the banquet sites, some drivinJ in by car and others arriving from remote farms by horse and buggy. "THESE ARE very proud peo· pie," he says. They aren't look- ing for a handout. We work with local c hurc hes a nd mi s · sionaries in order to distribute food to those who do~'t wish to take the food from us." Hainline says one of their par· ty is always instrumental in ex· plaining the Thanksgiving gift is not a handout. Price. a retired Marine Corps master sergeant and electronics technician at OCC is a good man to have along on the trip because he is a full·blooded Navajo. The Costa Mesan left h15 native Window Rock. Ariz . 40 years ago to enlist and seP thP world. PR ICE, WHO earned a measure of fame in World War County seek s f unding II as one of the communications specialists who developed a code out of the Navajo tongue that baffled the Japanese. serves as the official interpreter. Ile is there to convinc1• reluc- tant rndlans that the ThJnksiv-I ing caravan of supplies b not a handout. but a gift frorri pt'ople who care . .. Rec a use those peopl<' n n· im· portant Wl' must not (orgct thl·m." s:iys H:u nhne. wh11 first began making the trips as a M a r tnP Cori's µhotogr,1pher loaned tc1 record Uan11y l1w1•y's µ1 -.tun• on fi lm Transit bill.s targeted Th e Or a n g e Coun t y Transportation Commission has adopted what members called a "menu" of state and federal legislation they would Uke to see ....... P rominent on tbe llat of objec· lives is an effort to increase state and federal funding for highway a nd mass trans it systems THE HIGH-RANKING for funding issues comes in light of a recently amended study in which planners claim Orange County needs $20.4 billion worth of improvement s to its trans portation systems necessary to keep people mov- ing by 1995. However. county officials are unable to raise the money without help from the state or federal governments. and they have been studying possible legislative means or getting the funds. According to the adopted plan, the county will support legislation either to increase th~ seven-cent per gallon statt: gasoline tax or. mor e likely Ifs TW more 'Mr. J ustice' WASHINGTON (AP) The word .. Mr." has been banished from the U.S. Supreme Court·s vocabulary, at least when used in front of the word .. Justice " According to court employees the court's nine justices hhe or dered that the traditional "Mr Justice .. designation be changed in a ll court opinions, inter-Offi ce memoranda and correspondence to just plain .. Justice.·· Thus. for e x a mple, reference to Mr. Justice Brennan has become J us tice Brennan. The justices did not explain why they decided on the chan~e. changt' thC' t.ix to an 111l lal1011· ruhn~ p..•r<'c•nt..igC' of the 1·1·-sl of a ~allon , -,11d1 ''" i 111•fl'('lll of the ~f (I' Anolh1.:r goal is lo support hl&ber uuck wei&bt fees or other l\ me .. u.r. th•t wUl loJ'ce tnlek .,.,..,. oper ators f () pa) a f!reate r JH'r tcnta ~1· of h1g hwa> n·v- 1·n UC'S C'•1mm1'"'' 11wr. also said th.;-y ..... di UJl'I-. at11·mpb to amrnd the state cunst11u11on so the G.mn ln1t1allvc c Propos1t1on 4> doesn't apply its appropriation lirnrts on new construction for trnn<;lJ()rta- t ion prOJPc-ts THE C'OM ~ISSION approved at le:J-;t 30 ~c>parate items it ..... Jnt!-t the state and ft>dcn.tl le~1-.IatMs to pass. However, m t:'mb<>rs abo noted that the ambitious pro~ram could n·1t be handled in a )ear So the' tl•ld staff memcll·•-S to return next month with "4hat Chairman Al Holhnden c.1lled a high-pnor1ty list of .. entrets" from their menu ---------------- With the approaching hOllday ... eon ,,.. would llke to take thll opportunity to thank our friend• end cuetomen for the goodwlll end toyatty that ha• helped to build our bu.In ... ,bigger end bettef ~ year • ® liEM WISE We &hall always try to mtlf1t your cont1dence. We are grateful tor your con1ribut1ont to our 8'JCCelS and wltl'I to Hnd you end your tamlly grHtlngs at thi• Thtr\"8g1ving MUOn . , ff'OM t"'9 ltaff at • Charin H. e.r .19Wel4tfS. • '·' •• . ~ . , t f: '·· 1! ·. H ' • TVaMNCJ TllS TAaL •en. -You UHca ot be.., treat.cl bk• 1 weardo~ Do .,..W alum >'OW company bff• you don't have • foot let.lib? AN you Oltraclled a yuu're not a charter member of lb• Gay Com· munltv Cfllttr1' Vt° n brolMr or • "" ther m y be hope for you yet. 1 ll ~ou doo '\ h ve a QOv l auual orieotation - 1f ~ou·re a i mal and ltk• men, or you're a male wbo 1oes for the oppo11te .-x Ju t h u the &oocl word out of the t.:ffttral c:ounty. e d11p.atcb~ from that realon sua1e1t that a 22· )~ar-oJd Cal State Fl.lllerton, student named Roy Riven· burt ~trying to gel oraanh:ed on your behall. tUvenbu.rg has formed an on-campus fr'OUP known as th" H erosexual Students Educatlon Union. BY WAY OF BACKGaOUND, it should .,. noted that . another orgarur.ation, known as the Gay and Lesbian St\J· dents Educational Union, bas existed on the Cal State cam· pus for several years. . And each year, the Gay·Lesbian group 1ets allocated "GoodHeo~. Emily! H'ere'.JOrl.eo/Those Weirdo.! Now!" about $1,000 from the Associated Students organization for its educational fund. Now it looks like Rivenburg and his fellow (and girl) bizarre heterosexuals m ay be messing up the act. Don't ask what act. Anyway, at a recent Activities Faire (be sure you pro· nounce that correctly, as in fair) on campus, Rivenburg set up bis Heterosexual Students Education Union booth right there in the Fullerton quad, along with the other student outfits. YOU MIGHT BE SURPRISED to learn that be aot 100 algnu119 ot boy·Sll'l members ri&bt away. ADo&her ....... berab\p drive aatbered a..-•r * DMeben. Now with membership 300 strong, Rivenburg Is re- portedly just waiting for the Gay· Lesbian bunch fo go before the 21 members of the Associated Students' Board of Oirec· tors in seeking tts $1,000 handout next time. Riverburg, you see, a lso plans to seek Sl,000 from the stu- dents leaders for a Heteroeducational fund. WHY. YOU PROBABLY thought you'd never Uve long enough to see heterosexuals have the brass lo come right out in the open and ask for money to support their inclina- tions But there they are. Mr. Rivenburg even has a skeleton educational pro- gram proposed. He's planning to show films like, "Blue Lagoon" that tout the practice of what is called ·'natural love " He wants to bring preachers right on to the very cam- pus growids to speak to his membership of the benefits of being a heterosexual. THE SHOWDOWN ON all thjs will happen wben both the Gay-Lesbians and the Heteros show up seeking student body cash. Will the Heteros get shunned? Will both groups walk away $1 ,000 richer? Rivenburg was quoted as saying all he wants is equal treatment for his Heteros. Short of that, he pla\ls lo sue the student bodyship. Apprised of the Hetero plot, a leader of the Gay. Lesbians was quoted as saying, "We'd rather not give them any ki nd of credibility. " Well. that figures. doesn't it? Better to keep those bizarre Heteros C)Ut of the cookie jar WORLD /NATION • • continues pay eros on ~ \ WASHINGTON CAP> -Lillll by •UJ'linl mortp1• rata, coo· ,_.,,._le 01 .. ll If clmbld eaodaer ~ ~ point for a U.l .. lln' CUJL4 T•d .....a rate, U. ........ Im.I today. Oftv~ r'• U _.., IR••• bl tbe Comumer Price Jodex ........ : ti•• ......... wbor J)epartmat • .w. l'or tbe ftll(•» ~.i'll-. lnftedmt at the eou...,. leYel accelerated at. a« 11••· 11•••111ad.tUlted12.2 l*"ffllt umuaJ rate. LMt ,..,. ........ rate wu 13.3 per"8t TM .......... doubliMffllt .inflaUoo ride Mlped to further erode a WCll'Ur'• PA1 cbect la Odober. Tbe Labar Department re· ellt real •Dmdallle ~ -..., ~ Social md federal lDc:ome taet -•rilliMd 0.1 perffat. .... year, ........ ~ ~. eftel' ....... ad}uat· m ..... ia down I percent, .............. MW. Tbe lnllatlon rep0rt •aid aliou& tbne.ftflht ol October's price jqmp ... due to splralln1 boullDa COIU, wbleb htcreued 1.3 per· cent after three mootb8 ol vlrtua11)' no --... Food prices, the bll vU1aln in NeeDt mombl, rote by far lesa In October -0,7 percent, compared witb l.& perCqt ln September. The Agrl~ult'ure Department predicted last week that Americans will pay 10 .percent to 1S percent more for food in 1981, particularly for beef, pork and poultry producta. The Labor Department reported that: . MGM Grand Serio us fire cOde violations revealed LAS VEGAS (AP) -Evidence of serious fire code violations, 'including holes cut in fire walls, was discovered in the charred MGM Grand hotel as crews searched for more victims of the blaze that claimed 84 lives, of· ficials said. No additional bodies were round Monday after firefighters broke into sealed elevators and pumped six feet of water out ?f the rubble-stewn basement, said Deputy Fire Chief John Pap- pageorge. "I WOULD say we are pretty positive now that we 've got everybody. Nobody is reporting anybody missing, and we feel confident we got them all," Pap· pageorge added . But the search uncovered such fire code violations as holes cut into fire walls on the casino's catwalk. or "Eye in the Sky," an a rea from which observers can peer down al the casino floor below, said Fire Chief Roy Par· rish. MGM officials were not im- mediately available for com- ment. • • • CrISIS ID BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> -Ira . nian parliamentary s peaker Hashemi Rafsanjani said today Iran had done its part in solving the h05tage crisis by offering terms for their release and it was now up to the United States to de- cide whether the 52 U.S. captives would be freed. Rafsanjani spoke at a news con- ference here as U.S. officials in Washington awaited delivery of an Iranian note said to request clarification or the U.S. reply to Parliament's terms for releasing the hostages, held captive 388 days. "The Majlis (Jran 's Parlia· ment) has made the decision on the hostages." Rafsanjani said. "The rest is up to the United States." He did not elaborate and made no reference to the Iranian note, to be delivered by Algerian in· termediaries who represent Ira· nian interests in Washington. But R afsanjani continued:• •'The hostages have been held .. J don't know what the people's intent was," he said. "They wouJd probably cut the holes for easy access to air· handling rooms (where air con- ditioning is controlled) and elec-trical parts and so on. "These kinds of violations are always serious," said Parrish. "People should not cut holes in fire walls for any purpose whatsoever." A fire wall is a fireproof wall to prevent the spread of fire from one room or compartment to the next. The holes. near a lobby next to elevators, might have contribut· ed to the rapid spread or smoke in the quick-moving fire, of. fici als said. "l 'M SURE the smoke got in through the areas that were cut into the drywalls," he said. Among other factors that helped make the s moky fire a killer were open elevator doors in the lobby . The open doors caused elevator shafts to act as c himneys funneling smoke up through the hotel's 2l6 stories, Parrish said. by I raruan militant students in re- taliation for the American op- pression and imperialism under the shah's regime. The whole Ira- nian nation was held hostage by America during the shah's re-gi me." There are said to be legal problems in meeting all but the last demand which were ex· plained in the U.S. rcpl~ to l~an d e li ver ed t o Algerian 1n · termediaries on Nov. 10. -The price of a bouae roee 1.5 percent, wblle mort1age rates jumped 1.9 percent, the blqeat mootbly lne,reaaes amce June. llenu tOM 1 percent, the same u ln September. -Prices for food bou1ht at the 1rocery atore advanced 0.8 percent, following much lar1er Jumps lo the prevloua three. months. -SMALLER INCREASF.S tor port and poultry, pl\11 price declines for freah frulU, veeetables and beef caused the modWa· tlon. Cereal and bakery products rose by a sharp 1.4 percent and sugar coet 4.6 percent moreJhan in September. -New·car prices declined l .S percaUn October alter ri•lnl 1 percent the month before; used-ear prices were up 5.5 percent after surging 5.6 percent in September. Airfares rose 1.5 percent. . -Gasoline prices, which had dec~ned ror five consecU1o1ve months, rose 0.3 percent. -Heating oil prices dedined 0.7 percent and charges ror gas and electricity were down OA percent. • -11IE COST OF entertainment rose O.S percent. half the in· crease in September. -Medical care Increased 0.8 percent, the same as in Sep· tember. -Ti1e cost or apparel and its ulfkeep rose 0.5 percent, follow· Ing a 1.3 percent jump the previous month . The Consumer Price Index in October stood at 253.9 before seasonal adjustment. This means that a marketbasket of goods and services that cost $100 in the 1967 base period sold for $253.90 last month. Homeless i~ despair . An elderly woman sits in a wheelchair in front of her destroyed house in southern Italian town of Saint Angelo De' Lombadi. The de ath toll from Sunday's quake is now estimated at more than 3,000, making it Italy's worst quake in 6:5 years. Snow covers southwest Kansas, Texas Panhandle rewrt six inches ('41a.41fal Weafher F•lr 111""'911W.CS-y1..0Ctl OUI IY winds lo JS mp11 ClecrM1lnQ loniolll And WednHcl<ly. (;OOl•I lltljtl IS, lo• In Ille 401 lnltlld "lqll IOW9r eo., low In !he 40s INttu, •I E he whore, 110111 •.,••Ill• wincb l>f'<om1no -.t"-tl 10 ... ,1 .s 10 ts -no11 will\ one 100! win<! weves w.o- Mld•Y ., .. .._. From Point Con· <t1>llon lo the Muicen borCMr, smell crefl ectvlsory lor Q<nty wl11C11 •ncl lo11r lo 1la root -•. winds de<rNt- 11111 lo IS to U llroou tllf'W911 Wedntt- d•y F•lr lJ.S.. §1 I 15 Snow 111-...i pens of _,.,,. •nd fOUt'-t.tem ICenMs Md tlle ~ 11er P•nNndl• of Tun. Roeds -• tsPKlally llaardous In Ille IOIJt'-9t comer of 1Cenv1, Wll«e e treWltrJ ectvhory w• In et· ft<L Snow wu reported t lorit Ille IC•m•t-,Col0t9de line trorn Goodlelld lo l.lllcl(tl, wttfl II rTM«h et 6 ff!cMt el Elltlltrt In U. s*ll9's '°"'llwefl corner Tiie ,;-~ofT .. estlt0 001 •now. -• "°'"' Wtltll .... 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NoWetM ,........., dlt •<rot• • .,..,11 Color ... 4tM _..,.,, .... MftlCe lllte lltf"""'1lt " ft S1 .It • ...., .......... • ·" ,..... . 511ow .. , •••t911 to '4f!llllw OVtr -....nt Mii ~tel Tea· "• (1W11111n9 te re111 -tM ,..., of llM llt tt erld IOlltllef'n l.AlltltlMo, lt1111 .... -jlll'tdktM,.,.""' !\Ol'lh Atl4Nlt1C Cotti llatti Mii llw nortll ,.fKltlc eo.11. <1!11119Me t• __ ,._..,.,.WMH,,._.. , • ..._""'" ....... ,., .... ti u 14 .. tJ 4$ • .u 0 al .a • 42 • 14 .. ,. 12 42 " .os u u • IS TOCNIV tlircoNlow s:n P."I> '°·' Sec:Oftd l"tf! ...• ftOftUOAY "''" "'"' lt:Mt flll, ... ,.,,..,_ 6:Ull.'". u SKOnd 111111 11:14•.'"· u Se<01141 IOW •:IUflll, .0.2 hnrl-•:Ne.m,. Nta.f:U•·"" Moefl r1eet:•p.mu MU ':U ._19l, ;:1~~:',.~.~~=!.~4; S..laent Calflorttla S..,., llepon Well. l'lt. HeltM141t .... "-rtelll11-....s, ------~-" ..,. ""' 1 2 t ' ..... Mu ' 2 J 4 ... ~ 11 " It 14 ......... "1 Miia ' .l I ' t t _ J ...... Dir WSW WSW w w I ' The 9th Annual World Masters Marathon, directed . by Bill Selvin, will be run Sunday. January 25 on a brand new course in the City of Irvine. Runners should put that dole on their calendars r1ow . This AAU-sonctioned world-class event will be sponsored by the Orange Coast Doily Pilot newspaper and the Irvine Chamber of Commerce . A fast, nfNtl 26-mile course is being laid out in Irvine !or the event with the active cooperation of the Irvine city government and Mayor Pro-T em David Sills. The course will be certified. Men and women runners of all ages ore welcome to enter. Awards will be given in eoch class. Bill Selvin Runners who entered the ~979 marathon sponsored by Wofker & lee, or t~e 1?80 10-kilometer race at Chapmon College, and who haven't changed addresses since that time, will receive full information and on entry blank by December 5, 1980 . Other interested runners must send a self-oddr~. stomped envelope to Marathon, c/o Doily Pilot, P.O. Bo)( 1560, Costa ~so, .f.!4.. 9262~. l~~ude ~ome, address, _city and zip code. Please, no telephotle inqu1n~ All 1~qumes will be handled by moil. so your self-addressed, stomped envelope 1s essential. Spon~ . bJ the r (7£ (jHil(. And 'U ,(flani(O'C( C: (<·m mcm: IA Dl~P >-Shon:M .... of a ,..q'61N ncteet'J tNta tor h ah •t i0l ........ OIJll)OMCl\I of ta. rW ..... teld • Auembly h arig lNt •i•MU1 l&udeala who lD ••"1 e .. Miu PoOrly on u..t.-.-wtu ••lhutat ··To deny d1ptomH to hl1h atbool Maion wbo wtr• th vie· Umt ol dilcrimination based on .. alth &a to deny lhtm t!q\tal pro· t~Uon ol lbe law.'· oppon n told the h•anni Monday. Tbe Cius of 1981 l5 ftnl to race the test. But the le111laton were told "ptttimiaary test resulla in· cllcate lhal ounoraty students are railing the teats en masse " Tri-...,, ....... . LOS ANGE}-ES <AP> The Board of Education has chosen Anthony Trias, a businessman and opponent of court·ordered ( __ ST._;f_TE_J busing, to s ucceed Kathleen Brown Sauter on the board. Trias, 48, was elected over eight other finalists by a 4·0 vote Mon· day, with the seven-seat board's two other members itbstaining. He was immediately sworn in to fill the remainder of Ms. Sauter's term, which expires June30. 1983 PffUtie approt,~d SACRAMENTO CAP> The building and plastics mdustries have won a round in the long dis- pute over use of plastic pipes in re- sidences, but the issue is far from resolved .. The state Housing and Com mun1ty Uevetopment t:om · mission voted 4·3 Monday to al- low one type of plastic pipe to be used for home drinking water. But the oommission's approval of polybutylene, over objections from plumbers and the s late con- sumer affairs director, must be ratified by another panel, the Building Standards Commission, before the plastic can be used in water and drain pipes . Slawer •enteneed SAN JOSE (AP) -A 20-year- old man bas been sentenced to two consecutive Ufe terms without possibility of parole in the 1979 killinp of a frjend's mother and atepfather. Clarence Johnny Garcia was also sentenced Monday by Santa Clara .County Superior Court Judge John Schat~ to another. consecutive lire term for con- spiracy. Garcia was found guilty of first· degree murder ! in the Dec. 26. 1979 rifle s layings of Ernest Blair Gjevre, 43, and his wife. Sandra, 39, at their South San Jose home 6 olti~er11 jailed TIJUANA, Mexico CAP > Six federal highway police officers including the Tijuana-area com mander have been jailed for in- vestigation of assaulting an at- torney. After attorney Carlos Saenz Camacho was beaten, lawyers in several cities announced they would boycott the court system until the officers were pros· ecuted. The incident took place when Saenz Camacho reportedly tried to take possession of a house whose owner had lost it in a legal dispute. The officers included one who had been renting the house Al"WI .......... ROMANTIC SCENE FROM MOVIE 'IT HAO TO HAPPEN' George Aeft hold• RouNnd RuaMll In 1938 fllm Emphysema claims George Raft, 85 HOLLYWOOD <AP> -George Raft, the dapper veteran of 105 films whose underlying air of menace made him a natural for such roles as the coin-flipping gangster in "Scarface," has died at 85 after a lengthy bout with emphysem a. The aging actor, who afso was linked with underworld figures in real We, was admitted to New Hospital one week ago and d1ed Monday afternoon. said hospital spokeswoman Susan Lindquist. She said he had been in and out of a coma. R~FI' RECENTLY HAD DEVELOPED an "unusual blood condition" which might have been considered "pre-leukemia," said Dr. Rexford Kennamer, who had treated the actor for 20 vears · He said Raft had no living relatives, but hospital officials' said a friend was nearby when the 50-year movie veteran died. "I was sorry to hear the news. I've known this good man for 40 years and I loved every minute of our friendship,'· said Frank Sinatra. RAfT HAD BEEN INACTIVE professionally in recent years, although he made a cameo appearance as a gangster in the spoof "The Man With Bogart's Face" this year. It was bis performance u the cool killer in "Scarface" in 1933 that bl"O\l&ht the dark-haired actor stardom and set off his career as a movie gangster . In hla rnc»t famous 1cene, he Olpped a half· dollar as he was gunned down by P.ul Munl. In the 1930s and 1940s he was one or Hollywood's highest -paid stars. He was in "Souls at Sea'' with Gary Cooper~ "Each Dawn I Die" and "Invisible Stripes." ln the mid-J.9:50s, Raft left the silver screen for the gaming tables of Las Vegas and purchased a 2 percent interest in the lavish Flamingo Hotel. RecenUy be had appeared in a few TV commercials, often m pnsoo garb, and apent his afternoons as a greeter in ~e Beverly Hillil office or the Las Vegas Riviera Reserve fund set for movie 'bomb' SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - Although 1t says it is sure the c riticall y panned m ovie "lkaven's Gate" eventually will be a commercial success, United Artists has established a reserve fund agains t its investment in the film. The movie opened Nov. 18 in New York to disastrous reviews and was quickly pulled for re- editing. "Heaven's Gate" was said to cost S36 million. a figure l 'nited Artists and its parent cor· poration. Transamerica Corp., refused to confirm The San Francisco-based parent corp0ration said Monday the reserve would.reduce United Artists' fourth-quarter earnings but would have "only a minimal effect" on the parent company's 1980nelincome. Transamerica called the re- serve, or write-down, a "con- servative accounting" move. United Artists' net earnings for the first nine months of 1980 were $21.l million, up from $20.5 milhon forthe first nine months of 1979 Transamerica's net income for the period was $182.8 million, compared to $182.6 million in the previous yea~s first nine months.:_ GOU RM ET r.!AR KET We at Delaney's Market ' wish you a very Happy Than~giving! , We will honor the holiday by being closed Thanksgiving so we can enjoy t,be time with our fa milies. re Roan t·I, Cloled Sanday 2111 NeWport Blvd., Newpllt Beach 673-5520 j TUllldllr, Howtmbef 25. 1 MO H IF . Mills out; Roberti, Broun aeelc ~·t SACRAMENTO·(AP) - Senate President Pro Tem James Milla bu alven up bis fight to keep hls job as lbe uwer hous-e's leeder, but a year·Joal speakership batUe 1n the M · aernbly ii sWJ raging . Mills announced Monday that he would not seek another term as pro tern. apparently clearing the way for the election or Democratic floor leader David Robertt;-an outspoken liberal, to the Senate's top job. Meanwhile, Asse mblyman Willie Brown, D-San Francisco, I claimed that he had more than enough votes to be elected speaker when the LeJlislature starts its l981-82session Monday. BUT BROWN'S opponent Assemblyman Howard Berman, D-Los Angeles, said much of Brown's support hinged on him winning a majority of the Democratic ca ucus . And Berman said he still had an edge there. "I still havt• a majority of the Democratic caucus and my guess is that a Jot of Willie's sup- porters who will support him in the caucus will not support him on the noor unless he has a ma· jority of the caucus," Berman told re(J()rtcrs. Brown called a press con- ference to claim that 23 of the Assembly's 47 Democrats and 28 Republicans would vote for him for speaker next week. B UT BERMAN SAID af· terward that he had 2 4 Democrats and contended that one of the Democrats Brown list· ed m h1s camp actually support· ed Berman The speaker, the second most powerful official m the state, is elected by a ma1ority of the 80-member Assembly. But tradi· tionally Lhe majority party unites behind the candidate sup- ported by most of its members and elects him speaker. The s peakers hip fight has been raging since Berman tried unsuccessfully lo oust the cur- rent speaker. Democrat Leo McCarthy of San Francisco, late last year . McCARTHY DROPPED out of the fight after pro-Berman candidates won more seats in the Nov. 4 election, 'but Brown, the Democratic floor leader, re- p0rtedly put to1etber a coalltloo of McCarthy supporters and RepubJi caos last week to GIVES UP FIGHT Jemea Miii• challenge Berman. Roberti mounted a challenge to Mills following the Nov. 4 elections, arguing that Senate Democrats neede.d stronger leadership. Mills vowed to fight for his post even after it became ap- parent that he had lost the back· ing of most of the Senate's Democratic majority. Then in a surprise move Mon- day, he released copies of a let- ter he sent to Roberti and other senators saying that to fight on with the backing of his caucus would not be "statesmanlike." ·'I believe that you cannot replace me as pro tern without my acquiescence. but I cannot believe it would be statesmanlike of me to hang on and bring upon the Senate the kind of turmoil we have seen during the last year in the Senate," Mills wrote. SEN. ROBERT PRESLEY, a Riverside Democrat regarded as a possible compromise can- didate if Mills and Roberti d ea dlocked , predi c ted Democrats would now unite behind Roberti. That would deny Republicans the leverage of casting the swing votes to decide a leadership bat- tle. Presley aaid be bad no "lm· • mediate plans" to nm for pro tem but might be interested later, "depeadin& on tbe Al"WI..,... CLAIMS VICTORY Wllll• Brown circumstances down the line." "As or the moment, I feel very supportive," of Roberti, said Presley, who backed Mills. Presley faces a leadership challenge himse lf from Sen. Barry Keene, D-Elk, who. said he is running for Presley's seat on the powerrul Senate Rules Committee with Roberti 's back· ing. The Rules Committee, which is headed by the pro tern, ap- points committees and commit· tee chairmen and can decide the fate of a bill by determining which committee will act on it. IN T HE ASSEMBLY, that power is held by the speaker, but Brown said he had promised Republicans he would support a weakening or t he speaker's powers . letting the seven- member Assembly Rules Com- mittee , whi ch ha s three Republican members, make bill assi~nments. . · Brown said that five lawmakers who had been un- decided or on both sides at dif- ferent times in the last few weeks Assemblyman Bruce Young of Cerritos, John Thurman or Modes to, Curtis Tucker of Inglewood, Wadie Deddeb of Chula Vista and Norman Walen of Plymouth - were on bis aide. But Berman claimed t.bat Tucker was pledged to support him. TO MERIDA, COZUMEL, OR CANCUN < >n1• hJll of munJ mp fare Good for m1dweel dep;inu~ aod rcquuT' purcha't' of tuur p.1<.~Jj!c F.fle<.IM~ 1/10/111 SubJ«I lo 1?-0vcrnmcnl appn"•'- 95 TO WW On<·"~> Coach fatt on selected daily nigh1s. Effccll'O 1/1/111 SIO ,urcharic on Friday-Sunday Oighls. Seal\ arc hmued TO HOUSTON One v. U) every Coach seal on night #608. Deplll'ts 8:25 1m SI09 on 111 Other • nomiop 01ghl!>. dfee1i~ 1211/80. Se11s arc limned 12/19/80-1/4/111 Our new low fares can lnlce some of the chill out of winier. Thcre·s no lower fare 10 any bf these dc.\linat1ons. No advance purchase, and no length of stay required~ Now doesn't that make you feel nice and warm all over7 GET AYUCAIAM.Starting January 10, we're introducing direct flights to Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. Where the un shines almost perpct· uaJly. On the white beaches of Cancun, the coral reefs of Cozumel, the open market and ancient Mayan pyramids of Merida. With one or our bargain tours.y6u can lfiale even more of your pesos. Catch Continental to the Yucatan. It's like no other suntan on earth. HONOWW Of A SALL If your plans take you lo Honolulu you can save plenty. For an additionaJ $79 you can en)oy 8 days and 1 nights at the Ambassador Hotel in Waikiki. This price is per person double occupancy, for Thursday departures and includes all transfers to and from the airport. But hurry, some restrictions apply and space is limited. Hotel package effective January I-April 30, 1981. For just a little more. you can leave any day and have your choice of accommodations at the Napuala.ni. C0r1l Reef. Hibon Hawaiian Vill .. e or Shenton Waikiki. --rorinfonnation add rcservalioM call your ~!'lent°' Continc.ncal Airlines. -c~•"'Mf•"" NU SHOULD SEE US NOW ., .... ·-r-r..-................ -.. -"" ... , ... ,_,._ ... hool distriet8 double hind __, 0r...,. Oau1111ehool dlltric:U t.beH day1, ~-~ BHeh Ctt1 (elementary) ~hool Dlltrlet la :----·•l blnd. diat.ric1. wblth D'8'ben 11 feboo&I aAd b&i about ltUdentl. bu eape......._ a 1teady decline ln 9al'oll· •---tyMn. a-. ol the enrOU..,... drop ud • deyiAI up ol ma, lhe diltrld faem a defldt of about '750,000 nat . 1'bis akml wlt.h a tutbeea ln pro1ram1. D etrOIU to mak e.dl meet, offlclalt fl'OpoMd to two ... mn&al'Y &ctaoola to uve ahou $300.000 a a ~t cbool board m Una attended by about .....,. ~LI out clauic dilemma confrontmi cine baDd there wu almost unanimoua opposition tk>eunMI. et at the ume Ume, teachers were demanding a 16 pay mcreue. t is obvious that the dis\rlct, which baa encowitered h Umes in the poet-Propoeition 13, post-Serrano-Priest eras simply cannot please every90e. · To their credit, trustees Xave agreed to study the ~ ibillty of renting out <.mused classroom space to pfivate industry as is the pra~tice of the Ftemont District n a r San Francisco. No teachers have been fired or schools c sedthere. But whether that system can be applied locally where 1hools are located in the middle of residential areas may another matter. Teachers deserve a living wage. And nobody wants to These are trying times for local districts. No one to ; se schools. te has offered simple solutions. . . We suspect that it is the time lo~ harsh .de~lSlons . ~he mber one priority. of course, 1s conbnumg quality ucation. Accommodations will have to made in other areas. Airport won't go away ~ • The just-released master plan proposed for John, ~ayne Airport has drawn some predictable reactions ffum residents most impacted by airport noise and pollu- tion in Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights. •. They were critical, suspicious of claims that noise c.i>uld be reduced and leery of statements that airport g.rowth can be kept in check. :. The master plan proposes, among oth~r things, to re- d.Vee commercial jet noise in the takeoff pattern while at tt)e same time gradually raising the lid on permitted dai-1; departures. ' It's not difficult to spot where the residents' concern sl)rings from . They've been burned before on promises to limit jet ta keoffs. Also. they must daily suffer under the rqar of the jets . "But the master plan, if implemented, appears to be aimed in the very direction that residents are urging. By forcing airlines to purchase quieter jets and setting up a strict noise allocation system, the master plan seems to be offering some long-overdue hope for optimtam. ' Since there is rio likelihood that the airport is gojng to be closed to commercial airlines, residents seem ill· ad vised to d.fsm!ss the proposed plan too quickly. Some have gone so far u to com9lain that the heralded quiet jet, the DC·9 Super 80. ia no quJeter than other comrnericlal jets now in use at the county airport. This contention does not square with the noise tests which showed that, especially in the heavily impacted Santa Ana Heights area , the Super 80 was measurably quieter than existing commercial jets. The master plan appears to off er some movement in the right direction on the troublesome airport issue. Non· stop complaining at this point could be counter- productive. Beautification welco01e Dana Point's seaside character will be enhanced if utility companies serving the unincorporated area follow through with plans to install wires underground along Pacific Coast Highway. The companies will seek permission Wednesday from the Orange County Board of Supervisors to tear out 58 utility poles and bury 9,300 branch feet of cable along the highway from the Street of the Green Lantern to Crystal Lantern. The estimated $810,000 will be paid by the San Diego Gas and Electric Co., Pacific Telephone and Storer Cable 1'V Inc. Work is scehduled to begin in October 198i, and be finished by December 1982. If the supervisors approve the requestii as they have for similar proposals in the past, there wi be a 4.S·mile stretch along the highway from Three Arch Bay to Doheny State Park where no stark power poles or heavy black cables disrupt the highway scene. In the end, of course, the cost of the work is absorbed by consumers, but the project is worthwhile. The utility companies and the supervisors should be encouraged·to continue to seek ways of enhancing the Orange Coast's pie· turesque setting. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot 01her views expressed on this page are those of lhetr authors and artists Reader comment Is invited. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd/Wedding rites ByLM.BOYD When you go to a wedding In Egypt now, you have t.o check your glm at the door. • Dear Gloomy Gus The "futurists" aay we'll emerce from the dark days ahead and enjoy a more affluent society by lbe middle of the 21st century. f c•o hardly w•ltl o:M. With good reuon, too. Was long the custom for wedding, guest.a t.o ftre their weapons to celebrate the nuptials. In doing so durin1 the last three years, tMy killed 789 other 1ueata and wounded 3,08'7 more. A. veraae Of five prisoners eacape from Sweden 'a prisons every day. Or 1ucb WH the CNe In 197f, at .ny rate . No more recent statlatlct are at hand. Thlnk of tbatt F\ve a da¥. · ' Atm and ffaSD1'* "lrtna soda Ml advertllied lo every conaecuUve l11ue of .. Tbe Old Fannera' Al.manack'' tor euct.b oae century, Numerom farma near Cu· ton, ChlJla raise cat1 aod c1o11 f c>r theJr meat 1nd fur. ' 'r --....... o;- • I ~~.lfllll ......................................... ~.obe .. rt .. H •.• Wffd ... /.Pu•b•l•l~ .. ' ... T~homffl!lll!!ll•K•M•v~l·I/·~-~.~~~ .-::...~ r~. NcMI'** 2l, ,. S.rbM• Kt-lblChJEdltcwl .. ,,._Editor \ J Narcotics _security slipshqd WASHING TON -Govern· ment •tockplJea of narcotics, wortb bOUons of dollars oo the 1treet, are hlahly vulnerable to theft because of lax security •t federal stora1e centers, federal •nve1Uiaton concluded al\er a aeriea ol surprise in.specUons. A 1Wl·aecret Geperal Services Administration rePort details the 1Jlp1bod me11ures u •• d t 0 Hltl\W'd tbe lar1e quan- l l t le a of morpbine, co- de l n e and opium stored for emer1en· cy use at De over, Colo., West Point, N. Y., and Fort Knox, Ky. The report was provided to Sen. Max Baucus, D·Mont., u part ol a continuing investiga· lion of government waste and mismanagement. Here are some of the findings : -Go\l'ernment employees are allowed to wander without supervlalon in drug storage Andy Rooney areaa, which are under the . JurlJdict.lon of the GSA and tbe Treuwy Department. At West Point, for example, tbe In· veati1atora found that "police 1uudl do not enter tbe 1tora1e vault.I with GSA eme!oyees, wbo are alJowed 1n the vawts alooe and unobHrved." -WREN EMPLOYEES leave the storage vaultl, they are sub-· jected to a cursory search -by magnetometers similar to ioo.e uJed at airports to detect metal objects. The search "is not con· aidered adequate to detect the presence of narcotic substances or diamonds, which are stored in the GSA vault and subject t.o 'pilferage." -Regulat.aons intended to as· sure security of narcotics during shipment have been ignored in some cases. One shipment or op\urn was transported in \Dl· sealed trucks, another was -sent without armed guard&. -Incredibly, narcotics sh.ip- m ents are not weighed when they arrive at the storage cen- ters, to make sure that the cor· reel amount was rec~ived. In fact, the lnve1tl1ator1 found several d1aerepancle1 betw.n the cwnsrt l.nventory and the amount.a that were supposedly delivered for ltOl'•I•· -At one center, a shipment ol 201 case• or opium w•l•hed zt,312.U pounds when it WU ,.. celvecl 1n 11151. But when it wu sold in me. tbere was 167.93 pound.a less of the druc. The shortage was "apecuJativety at- tributed to molJture losa, de· terioration of packa1inl, poul· ble decompoe(tion of the opium and inaccurate receiving in· formation," the rePort 1tate1 without conviction. -INVENTORY RECORD cards at the West Point facility were newly typed, with lnforma· lion summarized from the original cards. "Editing and typ- ing new inventory cards ia a serious deficiency, and raises a question as to why," the report notes. -Large quantities of in· dividual-dosage packets of drugs were t.o have been destroyed at four federal storage centers after attempts to sell them H~E \TIS, RQM UN~R' PROBL™: (~t'A.BKjG£5T.' I raJJ~d. but the inve1..tJ1aton , •. pressed .. 1i1ntlicant doubtl" tbat the narcotics were l.n fact destroyed. -• 'Accountinc controll over stockpiles of nareotlca are COO· aplcuously negllaent,'' the re· ~rt concludes. Furth•rmore, 'inventory record.a are umelia· ble and losullicient, pllyalcal count.a are not performed, tell welgbinc of receipts 1J not pr11c· ticed and inventory reductiaas for destruction or sale Jacked adequate controls." -AT DENVER, the lo· veatigaton found morphine and codeine stored with quinine aul· 1>hate. often used aa a "cuttint" agent t.o dilute the drugs, inviting substitution to cover theft. ''Considering present inventory and quality maintenance prac- tices," the investigators wrote, "it is unlikely that such a sub- stitution would be found . . . for many years." -"Inspection and quality control procedures are inade- quate," the investigators found. Many of the metal tins used to bold the drugs were found t.o be rusty, and had to be repackaged at substantial cost. CONGRESS. POLICE thyself: If the Guinness Book ol Records had a category for the least-enforced federal law, it would have to go t.o the statute that requires members or Congress to be docked a day's pay, $168.50, for every day they are absent without a good ex- cuse. while Congress is in session. The onJy excuses al- lowed are official business and either personal or family illness. But no attendance records are kept, and the 1856 law hasn't been enforced in the Senate since 1865. ln the House, it has only been invoked once in the last 10 years, and that was hard- ly an official crackdown. Rep. James Martin, R-N.C .. turned himself in for taking off Oct 9, 11 and 12. 1979, to attend to personal busines He was docked SSOS.52. Martin's self.sa crificing ex- ample has not ca ught on, and his colleagues go right on coUecling their fuU S60,662.SO a year, no matter how many days they play bookey. Portrait of a proudly t't prejudiced • wnter It is now a year since I started writing this column. Three a week for 52 weeks is 156. Ea<'h column is 600 words . Six bun· dred times 156 means I've writ- ten 93,600 words. Because I didn't lake any vacation this year, I'm going t.o take a day off on thl1 anniversary by repeating my first column: What follows are some clues t.o my character. It seems only fair that if you're· goln1 to read what I write, I ought to tell you bow l stand: -I prefer sitting, but when J stand, I stand in size 8 ~ EE E shoes. There have been periods m my life when wide feet were my most distinguishing characteristic. -When it comes t.o politics, I don't know whether I'm a Democrat or a Republican. When I wu young I was under the mistaken impression that all Democrat.a were Catholic and all Republicans were Protestant. .Charles McCabe -------- T his turns out lo ~ untrue, or course, and I've never decided which I am I like cold better than hot, rice better than pota toes, foot- ba ll better than baseball, Coke better than Peps i. I've been to Moscow three times and don't like that at all. -nus MORNING the scale balanced at 203 pounds. I'm S feet 9. My mother always calls me "sturdy" and says I have big bones. A tittle fat Is what I am. -I have an American Ex· press card but onen leave home without it and pay cash. · -The following are among the famous people I have met: Richard Nixon , George McGovern, Arthur Godfrey, Frank Gifford , Barry Goldwater, Art Buchwald, Jim- my Stewart and Carol Burnett. I have never met Teddy Kennedy, although I've seen a lot or pie· tur~s of him. -1 have been arrested for speeding. -I speak French but Frenchmen always pretend they don't understand what I'm say· ing. It 1s my op1n1on that prejudice saves us all a great deal of time. I have a great many well· founded prejudices and I have no intention of giving up any of them. I don't like anything loud. -Fiction doesn't interest me at all. I haven't read a novel since "Lorna Doone." I meant t.c read Hemingway's "The Old Man and the Sea'' when it came out, but I didn't. Fiction lakes too Jong for the ideas contained in it. I'm not interested in bei.Da diverted from life. -Good ideas are overrated. It makes more difference how writer bandies an idea than what the idea wu in the ftrst place. Tbe world is filled with people with good ideas and very short of people wbo can rake a leaf. I'm tired of good ideas. -WREN J WJtlTE, J use an Underwood No. 5 made in 1920. Someone gave me an electric typewriter but there's no use pretending you can use machinery that thinks faster than yn ~ do. An e lectric typewriter is ready t.o go before J have anything to say. -1 know a lot about wood, lee cream, the English language and Harry Reasoner. Jn other areas I have some serious gaps in my knowledge of them. -Writers don't often say anything that readers don't already know. unless it's a news story. A writer's greatest pleasure is revealing lo people things they knew but did not know they knew. Or did not re- alize everyone else knew. too. This produces a warm sense of fellow-feeling and is the best a writer can do. -THERE'S NOTHING mystical or magic about being a writer. A writer is just a peraoo who writes something. There are almost no people who are not dentists who can fix teeth but there are a lot of people who aren't profeuiooal writers who write very well. This is one of the reaaoos wby being a writer is tougher than being a dentist. -I admire people wbo don't care what anyone else thinb about what they do but J'm not one of them. I care wbat people think and would not want you to lrnow bow much I hope you Uke wbat I write. Next door to the richest girl in the wo~ld The talk got around to hyPoglycemia the other day. As it happens I knew what it was - a deficiency of sugar in the . blood. I never had it, but my older daughter did in her in· fancy. This was~b we were living In Cuemav , south of Mexico City, in he early ·sos . ,~~ Our doctor 7 7 was a Vien· nese named • ;lJ! Hana. • He pre . acrtbed a dJet of -bananas and milk, oo wblch the yo unc 11 rl lived for aboOt two years. To Ulla day, 1be can detect the 1meU ol a freah banana al about 40 p1ces and can't bear the Idea Of ••tlnf one; but ~diet cured her Of the c:oodttJon. T818 aSMINO&D me of Hint, with whom I became quite friendly. He was an Odd bird. An excellent physician. trained in the old school, he was not exactly what you would call respectable . He was a .commuobt who had fought on the Loyalist side in the Spanish CivU War, and thus, was persona noo grata in both Austria and Spain. He lived from six months to the next six months on tourist visas, which be foun'1 increas· ingly difficult to get. He pretty much was a man without a C()Unr try ; but damned cheerful about It withal. We used to meet nearly every morning at the Bella Vial.a Hotel where, over a bottle ol Tebuacan mineral water, J would leam the conditJon of the innards of rrac- tlc ally every member o the \ocal ~ue. ' RANS' 11081' intereatlos pa· tlent, by far was a lady er· roneou1ly ldentlfled by th• llbloida u ''the richest rtrl tn tbe wortd," Barbara Hutton, etc. etc. About three times a week, this lady would call Hans ln the middle of the night becauae she wu unabletosleep. Hans would scutUe over with hia little black bag and give her a bil fat •bot of suiared water. Tbil had the tnvariable effect ol givina Mme. Reventlow, u she was then known, a lood n1Cht's sleep. She thought she was get. ' tine heroin or sometbinl equally fuclnatlnl. Hans also was lncredlbly naive. I asked htm ~be charced for these visits. He said 30 pesoe, wbkb wu about $2.50. I WU aboeked and told blm so. "Raise it to $300 next time," 1 told him. He d,td. There wu oo complaint, and t have reuon to beUe\'e that the $300 was raised more than once the ... atter. Hans was Obe of the few people ,In Cuemavaca wbo enr taw the Wool.....,, belnel. She pradlcal· ly nn ... emer,..S from Iler Yilla,.· and~•'"'trMedl* had known ln Burope. • • Ber nut iloor n•l1fiboi, a painter named Florsbelm (as In the shoes) used to speak lyrical- ly of "the smell of opium comtnc through the bou1ainviUaea" in his garden, each day at tbe cocktail hour. THE MOST faaclnatin1 tidbit tbal the doctor ,ave me about bis famom patient wu what the aoutte ol her aJmost continuous W·bealth was. When young, abe had ~ inclined to excesalve plumpoesa and believed fully in the. .dictum th.al you cannot be too thin or too rich. "Baba," as the tablold.s also called ber, went to a aeries ol doct.on fOf' a aeries of opera. tlons. ln tboae day1 it was belle~ you could control ap. peUt. by cutUq off portlcm ol I.be ~. Aa a result, HUI toW me, Ue OGly bad a coupl• ol ttit of cokm, \mtetld ol tbe ~·-·Uoul aw or.'° tM or., ''7 ............. TIMll·w.·u.. we..-mac1te1oaru-~ oftlMatclQ. VOL. n, NO. m,. SECTIONS,. PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY. CAL:IFORNIA ' TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A Bca.FiAIU>lNO (Ai'I - A\ leaat four were coafi.raMMI cl .. d IOda,)' Md m iaoaaN wen 91\Mr Cla-..,.d or •tro.ved u wi•d• relenue .. lY faued ab bnalb ud timber fires acrou 40,000 acres of Sou\hern CaWoroia. Tea Ulouland people Oed the Oa-ies. 'n.e moat devaatat.ani ol tbe blues, which burned in four COWllJee, wu the Panorama fire • • m ragmg itifer.nos ... ... . ,· 10,000 escape; 325 homes • • in ruins Lesa than 24 houn after it began, the arson-caused fire had burned some· 12,000 •crea of brush and was still rapn1 on the western part of the city and, to the northwest, towards the Ca- jon Pass and Highway 15. in the north end of San Bernardino. An elderly couple were found burned to death at tbelr San Bernardino home and another San Bernardino man suffered a fatal heart attack while water- inl b1a property to ward off the fire, police and fjre officJals sald. City fin spokesmen said at least 257 homes were damaged or destroyed in San Bernardino, and U .S . Forest Service spokeswoman Joanna Guttman said the estimated property Joss was at least $15 mlllion. Slxty- three homes were damaged or destroyed in a fire south of Lake Elsinore that jumped from Riverside County to Orange * * * County, and two homes burned in a fire on )fount BaJdy. ''This ia the largest fire, in terma of homes being destroyed, in the history of the San Bernardino National Forest,"' Ms. Guttman said. * * * Residents evacuated The identities of the three who died were withheld pending notification of relatives. Tb-· couole were found in their y~ (See WINDS, Page AZ) * * * .. Trahuco holocaust~· ' •-.! ·bUJ-ns uncontrolled By DAVID KUT'ZMANN Of ... O.lly ...... St.it An 8,000-acre bla:ie raged out of control in Southern Orange County's Trabuco Canyon area today, forcing evacuation of resi- dentB in the upper Trabuco and Holy Jim canyons region and threatening homes in the fashionable Coto de Caza and Modjeska canyon areas. LAGUNA BEACH TEACHERS REJECT DISTRICT'S 'LAST, aEST' OFFER .,..,,..-s .......... The fire, fanned by wind gusts up to 60 mph, sent huge clouds Qf smoke and ash over the southern county, turning the noon day sun into nothing brighter than an orange ember in the sky. · Dave Hagen, pre•ldent of faculty group, dlecu•M• poHfbfe toD •ctiona Fire officials told reporters at their Trabue<> Fire Station com. Wltbout ftinc:hln1, the two youa1 e9lildreb of Dr. Louis Alala told an Oran1e County jury Monday of how their father fatally stabbed their mother and >then attacked her boyfriend in the woman's waterfront home in Hvntington Harbour last June 13. The children -Marc, 11. and Maria, 9 -were both highly composed and at times ap· peared bored Monday as they described the violent seouence of events that resulted in the deaths of Alaia's ex·wife, Margy Lou, 37, and Long Beach at· torney, Marvin Tincher , 50. Alaia, an orthopedic surgeon who is charged with two counts of murder, listened intenUy to his childrens' testimony, fre- quently cradling his head in his hands as the two recounted the events of an evening that began with their wanting lo watch a television s how called "Boomer." Though the two children told .somewhat different versions, they essentially testified that their father came to pick them up the nJght of Friday the 13th for a weekend visit but that their Coast Weather · Local gusty no~beaster ly winds 20 to 35 mph mainly near passes in Orange County, decreas- h\g tonight and Wednes· day . Otherwise fair through Wednesday. High Wednesday 75 to lower 808. Lows tonight in the 40s. mother told bim be ebuld have them on Sunday ud not ,IOODlll'. Marc said his father and mother then began to a.rcue as he and Maria waited for the TV (See ALAJA, Paie AZ) Victim's body identified asLagunan The body of a woman found floating in the shoreline in San Clemente Monday has been identified by police as that of Mary Ellen McElwee, 25, of 546 Catalina Ave., Laguna Beach. Police said the body was dis- covered about 50 feet north of the municipal pier by two women who were walking on the beach Monday morning. Officers said there were no signs of foul play. The Orange County Coroner's office said a preliminary in· vestigation indkates the cause of death was drowning. The woman was found at about 5:45 a.m . Monday clothed only in jeans, with no identilica· lion. Teachers Te.-.. ia t.be IJQWia ~ . Uai.... leboel Dlatriet 'Yoted tht• mornlq to reJeet the dia· trlct's "wt, best" pay hike offer of 4.S pucent !or 1980-81. The offer, which came after a single day of talks Friday with a state appointed mediator, in· eludes an 8 percent salary in· crease for 1981-82 if there is no change in the state's financing picture. The teachers are seeking 8 percent for 1980-81, and an in- crease next year tied to the Consumer Price Index. Of 66 teachers voting in the Laguna Beach Unified Faculty Association ballot, S8 voted for rejection. The faculty group now iB con· sidering a possible walkout or work slowdown. Teachel"S' at each of the dis· trlct's five schools were scheduled today to meet to dis· cuss possible job actions. Those could include a one·day walkout, extended strike, or re· fuaal to perform extra work as· signments such as involuntary supervision, conferences, or open house activities. The teachers already have stated that they will comple\P current accreditation work. but not turn it in to the district ad· minlatrators. ADDITIONAL FIRE COYERAGE-ft•ge 82 mand past that the 75 young resident of the county's Joplin Boys Ranch were evacuated ..,ly t.o4ay wben It ap.,_.,-.d flllaaea lllOUld •weep 4owa upon the facility. ~~a?~~ Norm ~ .iaia names b)'pUllfld the ranch t.hia mQ1111aa dd It appeared the fa~Utir waa no 1oQiet in dana•r of buralnc. Flre department spokesman Chuck Murphy saJd up to 300 fire fighters from varius agencies were battling to contain the blaze with 70 engines and four bulldozers. Murphy said that as of about 11 a.m. there was "zero contain- m ent" on the fast moving flames which began Monday night in Riverside County. Murphy said seven structures 'had been destroyed, but that there had been no serious in· juries reported. Hampering firefighters have been off and on surges or wind blowing in a westerly direction which have sent flames hopscotching over hills in the southern Orange County area. The fire began at 6:30 p.m. Monday in Indian Truck Canyon in Riverside County, west of In· terstate 15 and about seven miles northwest of Lake Elsinore. Murphy said northerly and westerly winds pushed the blaze into Orange County just past midnight, leading to the evacua· tion of the boys ranch and the Trabuco Canyon area. Murphy said fire officials did not know the cause of the blaze. (See J1llES, Page AZ) ' o.ily N9' _.,•ICM,,. lt- TH£Y FLED BLAZE AT COUNTY'S TRABUCO CANYON Joann Nerf, d•ughter Molly, reet •t El Toro High School COTO DE CAZA Qb. o.llyf'llMN- ORANQE COUNTY BLAZE Jopln(dot)Ev•cuated 2 arrested for stolen goods use Two Laguna Hills lawyers have bt!en arrested by Orange County Sheriff's deputies on suspicion of using stolen elec- tric tvvewriters in their office: -------------~--------------------------------~• * Major fl1-e sites listed The· lawyers, David Michael Fishman, 38, and Joslyn Aitken, 31, work for the Mission Legal Group, 25231 Paseo de Alicia. They were arrested last week at their ofrices, booked into Orange County Jail, then later released on bail, said Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart. The information on the ar- rests was made public Moo4ay. Hart said deputies found ~x new electric typewpten ln the law office. Four were beln&' used arid two were in storage. By 'ne ANoda_. Prea Here is a look at the major fires bu.ming ln Southern California today: ORANGE COUNTY LoHU.: Holy Jim-TrabucO Canyon Acreage: 8,000 Dama1e: 7 structures destroyed, 53 damaaed. .aw-: Uneontained. Ortet• Highway cloled. Upper Trabuco and Holy Jim canyom lavolvecl. Flre bu re-~ Portedly split into two blues. Joplin Bo,. Ranch evacuat· ed. Evacuation center at El Toro Hilb School. 8.tN BEaNASDINO Loeatlaa: North and we1t ol tbe eity, near State· HigbWllJ !I about eo miles eaat ol LOI Aftlelea. Aeft8p: 10.•. J .,.._..: MO bosne1 deltroyed OI' am-.ed, ..._...: Six ftreflpt.en suftered minor injuries; four penom dead. ._: uooontalD"ed. bUndal I08tll Md •eat tn t.be Ban BenarcMno MountalDI. AU rMdl ...... lDto U.. San BeJ'drdino Mountalu are cloled to moet tntne. •OVNTMLDY 1•11111 About II mu. llOl'theaat Of Loi ADfelel ID #\D .... lflidaaal ran.t. 'l•1111: IO,IOO D s p:,,..boal.-IDdoae~: , J IN: JfoDe "'°"'4· • •illilH v.oa.tamMI_ ....... aciirtlnNlt IDto the Bear c..,...... . . MALIBtJ LocaUoa: Malibu Canyon between the Ventura Freeway and Pacific Coast Highway. Acreage: 2,000. Damage: None. lajvla: None reported. Statu: Uncontained, but .expect containment by. Firefighters set back fires eut of Lu Virgenes Road to atop the fire. Stokes Canyon being evacuated on a voluntary basis. Malibu Canyon and Las Virgenes Roads closed aloof with portions of Mulholland Drive. &IVEllSlDE Loeatlaa: Lakeland Village area of Lake Elsinore in aouthwmt Rivenlde County. Aereaae: 1,000. Daaace: One aueat house . iaJmtee: Two firefighters ~ured from smoke lnhala· Uon. 8&at.a: Uncontalned. NORCO LoeatlM: Prado Flood Control Buln or aometJmea called Noreo-eorona. Acreqe: 300. .,...._: CcMmty Museum Stor•1• Bulklln1. Dam••• eatlmat.ct at •.ooo. ~: None reported. ..._: to pertent contained. Coatalnmmt exptded bJ ap.m. He sald the macbines are believed to have been stolen in burglaries of retail shops in Corona and Carlsbad earner this month. A spokeswoman at the law ol- fice refuaed on Monday to com· ment oo the arrests. Mao plot talk at P"8 trial PEKING (AP) -The Gaq ol Four trial ablfted today from • plot by Ibo TM-t-c'• ..... Jian1 C¥q to block ne.. ~ tn1'• return to power .o·l>ehDM Minister Un Piao'1 Plot to "' llao. The Ferel1a lllatllry ••· QOWlced tU& &1111 tit.al ns\llD..t at 3 p,a llliiid "ecmtallld to ta: •eatlple feda GI GftaMa of tile couptney Of the Lba Piao~ ter·renhaUoaary ellcaH •~ •;r.•,•_: Cbalrmaa llao ••4 .. • .. ...... '"pd'ltlll. • ... ~ 1Abuon (AP) -Iraq •tillu.d ......... dw'laa .._ .... ~ht up ,..,orcemtA&a appereoUJ bl prepa· · U. .., a drf" to OC't"UPY .,._ lru.laa borchr :!fl beferi t.he .,.,. rt .. ol U. wla~r ra&M, TMru Radio Mid l · It aa.o ~ hMV1 Jr~~~Hn. of QU... e·OWb, aG0 ...... -* al ........... • '1 ..,.., -aruu.ry ... C'b ........... lraiaiu .. lr9fal ba\&ariH lD lbe Abacla.o a •mi._ toU&ll ol luat1111rrj. :T.; rlKUO H~ lru ·a -.,.me o.1 .... CcMaacU met a.ad re· pone4 \hat ltl fOtt.. .. ...... eoulderable IUCC'ffMI OG the S-..,...S ud ~ f,._." ud \D U-. resion •round Aln~u. \he clilt.al 'ol ciU rich Kh.w.tao Provloce. •:is•• .,,. 11••••••• ..,.,,, • .., .... ABIDJ~. Ivory Co•t tAP) -The pre1ldeot of Upper v-.a, ~ Lamliana, wu ovtrt.browa today in a coup led by Col. &a1• Zet'bo, the armed forces conunander in the capital ol OQl..toulOQ. diplomatic IOUJ'tea lo Abidjan reported. 'l1Mft wu no tmmedlate word of the fate of Lambana, 64, wbo w11 believed to be in Ouaado\alou. Upper Volta ii one of tbe poore1t countriea in Africa with its 6 million people maiftly e._,qed i.n subsistence farming and sevuelY afft-cted by the loog Sahel area drought. f .......... werur• ... , ..... ed1111 .... WARSAW, Poland CAP> -Polish worken today interrupt· ed commuter service In Wal'Saw and the BalUc port of Gdansk. shut si.x factories around the capital and staged a slowdown at nine coaJ mines in the southern province of Katowice. Leaders of the Warsaw local of Solidarity, Poland's blggest independent trade union, threatened mea)lwhile to call widespread strikes unless a government commission agrees to neeoUate new demands. including release of prisoners charged with anti-socialist crimes. ·Gw ... 11 kill• f ra.,~1 Ogntcfl oenwr PARIS (AP> -An unidentified gunman fired into a Jewish· owned travel agency here today, killing the owner's wire and wounding the owner and another employee, police said. It was the second fatal incident in Paris within two months involving an attack on a Jewish facility. 41 Million lao•es 'Who shot JR' show has record vie-wers NEW YORK (AP> -Last week's episode of "Dallas" in which viewers found out who shot J .R. Ewing won the highest rating of any program in tel.evision history. drawing viewers in 53.3 percent of the na- ti on's TV-equipped homes, fig ures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. "Showed today. -'that rating means that the prime-time soap opera, broad· cast Friday night. was watched in about 41.4 million households, Niel.ten ~aid. CBS researchers tran&Jate that figure lnto a pro- j e c ted average audience of about 83 million. In addition. Nielsen s aid "Dallas" drew 76 percent of the audience that was watching television at that hour. The highest-rated program previously had been the final episode of the ABC miniseries ''Roots." which drew a 51.1 rat- ing when broadcast Jan. 30, 1977. ABC said the final "Roots" episode had an average au- dience or about 87.7 million. Nielsen computes figures only for ratings shares and numbers of TV households. Estimates of the total number of individual viewers are left lo the networks, each of which uses a different formula. The program that held the ree· ord for highest audience share was the final e pisode of the AB<.; series "The Fugitive." broad· cast Aug. 29, 1967. That show, in which Dr. Richa rd Kimble, played by the late David Janssen. finally caught up with the one-armed man who had killed his wife. drew 72 percent of the audience in its time period. On the record· breaking ''Dallas," episode, it turned out to be Kristin Shepard, J .R.'s sis· ter·in-law and jilted mistress, who had pumped two slugs into the conniving oil baron at the end of last season. Kristin. played by M.ary Crosby , daughter of Bin& Crosby, also Of'ANOE COAIT 1./$C DAILY PILOT revealed that J .R., played by Larry Hagman. was the father of her unborn child. The broadcasting of the key episode was preceded by a phenomenal publicity campaign by CBS and Lorimar Produc· lions that stirred interest to a fever pitch in the United States and abroad. SC council ' sets study on growth The San Clemente City Coun· cil will discuss bow to handle the 20,000 new residents expected to move to the city in the next 10 years when it meets tonight in City Hall. C ity Manage r George Carvalho will ask council mem· bers for $120.000 to begin plan· ning the city's ruture. The money would be used to hire six new planners and ad · ministrators and would be cov· ered by increased fees for de- velopers. Council members and city of· ficials have expressed fear that development of more than 8,000 new dwellings in the city's back country will drain the city's re· sources and spell disaster to the already deteriorating downtown. Caravalho advocates using re- development funds and bond sales to beautify the downtown area, whJcb, he says would en· courage the private sector ·to make improvements. Central to Caravalbo's growth plan 1s the revitalizing of the city's redevelopment agency, formed five years ago to im· prove the pier bowl area. The agency still receives about $220,000 a year in property taxes, which Caravalho says should be used to beautify the older parts of San Clemente. Caravalho says he would like to see the six new planning employees working by Feb. 1. 3,000 dead i1.1 ~e NAPLES, Italy (AP) -The ltallan Mllltary Reacue Com· mud ettimated the dead) toll in Sunday's •a.rthqualte at more than 3,000 today, maltlni lt Italy'• wont quake in 65 yean. (Related pboto, A4.) The dlrect4r of relief opera· tlona, Gluaeooe Zamberletti, sa.id 1,750 were known killed, 570 missing with little hope of find. ing them alive, and 1,879 ln· jured. But the rescue command's of. fice in Naples said it estimated at least 3,132 dead on the basu of reports from previously 'isolated vitlaees ift the mountains behind Na pies and Salemo. The Interior Ministry said there were 100,000 homelesa-, and seismologists reported that more lhan 40 aftershocks shook the region since the initial quake Sunday night. They said a new tremor in Avellino, east or Naples, knocked down buildings damaged.in the fint jolt. The Italian military an- nounced that 500 soldiers and lSO pieces of equipment left the northern city or Milan to rein· force the 10,000 soldiers and l ,SOO firemen already in the 1.one digging for survivors. Residents of Laviano, San- tomenna and other towns dug through the rufos with their hands in search of husbands, wives, children or other loved ones. Exhausted rescue workers were short or bulldozers and other equipment to clear the rubble. It was difficult to get the large vehicles available up the narrow roads in the im· poverished region. "I couldn't even get a chain saw to save my wife who was trapped under a pile or logs, .. said Alfonso Mignone. a lawyer in Sant' Angelo dei Lombardi. "J had to work with mt' fingernails." Fragmentary reports indicat· ed hundreds more dead were still to be counted in Teora, San Mango, Lioni. Laviano a nd Ca la britto. * * * Fro• Page A I WINDS. • • by ·county she riff's d eputies after their children reported they ha~ .oot turped up at any evacuation•~- Police said they also arrested four looters in the fire-stricken North Park area of the citv. Except for Highways 15 and 138, all roads into the fire area were closed. On top of the several hundred homes evacuat- ed Monday in North Park, resi- dents of about a dozen more homes along Myers Road on the fire's western flank were also asked to leave today. A fire that started Monday on Mount Baldy s wept through 10,000 acres of timber in the Angeles National Fores t and was heading southwest towards the more populated San Antonio Heights and Cucamonga Canyon areas. *· * * Fro. Page A I F1RES ... Weary fire crews whi ch had been on the Unes since 1 a.m. a nd 2 a.m. today essentially were di gging in various perimeters of the fire to try and curtail its spread. Some residents of the El Toro area could be seen wetting down their roofs as ash particles rained down on the area . Residents of the Trabue<> and Coto de Caza areas watched anxiously from several vantage · points as the thick column of s moke turned the sky a dark brownish gray. Firefighters we re using O,Neill Regional Park aa a st .. g. ing ground for manp0wer and equipment and firefighters from as far away as La Mesa and Poway in San Diego County were moving onto the fire line. ,_. .... "" '-''" .,__,A.,....,_ Nixon estate walk protest set in SC Ma ............ -. ~" .... -~-... °""". CMIAMoM UOW.11 .... "'- H""l"'tllM .. ~II 11'1'....,. ...... enl T•t•,UM (7'1•)MM»1 CtH-"'MMYettl .. -.N71 Lllf'I"• ...... Al o-.a ... .-.: T•l•P'tO"• ....... ,,_,....,_ ...... '-"T. ::!.'=.~~~~':\.~ er,., -~.,u.......... :.i7lil ,,, .... ,.,, .... , .. •lll!OVI ........ "'"'"""" .. . .,.,,..,_ IN__, ., .. , ,..c_ ~ft •• , .. ,. Mt .. , Collllfetl!la iv•"' '" .. , -..,,,..,.., ""' U.· twf ..... _..,, lly ""'" UM _,,..,, ........ ,-~ ......... "'., The new owners of the former NlxQn estate in San CJemenl! are expected to 1how up at tlM9 City CouncU meeUn1 toni1bt wltb m•pe dd cbarta to •bow why a propoeed pedestrian path leading into the estate ta lmprac· ti cal. Cott.on Point Aaaoclates, which is seeklne city approval to t\lb- dlvide tbe 20.t-acre property in· to 16 lou, ran into an unexpected l\&Hestion by one councilman three week.I aao. Coundlman Patrick Lane •aid the publle 1hould bu• acffll to the prvperty. But tb• request for a path lead101 to th• Nlson house, w.blcb la to be occupied by partner Gavin Herbert and _hla family, was opposed by the developen. They said access would crellte a safety and securit.y problem, and aaid they feared souvenir hunten would cart off port.ions of the 12-room bulldin•· Representatives of Cotton Polnt Aaaoclates met with City Manaaer Oeorae Caravalho two week• ago to di1cun Lane'• COD· d1tlon few 1ubdlvillon approval. However, they were unable to retoln the matter. CoU8dl memben •W !Mar the matter at 7 p .m. In Couaell Chamben at City Hall. 100 Ave. Preatdlo . Ll8TENS TO nmMONY MfM"der Defendant Aleta Fro• Page A I ALAIA ••• show to begin. At one time, the youngster said be saw bia father push his mother with both hands. She then told her former husband "to get out of the house.'' When she again told him to leave and he didn't go, Marc s aid his mother went to telephone police, and as she did, Alaia went to a kitchen knifeholder and seized a knife. "I'll kill you," the youngster said be beard his father say as he approached his mother. "Lou, don't," she responded. Marc said he left the room before actually seeing his father attack his mother. Marc said he went into another room where be saw his mother come out of the kitchen holding her stomach. "Your dad s tabbed me." he said she told him. The youngster testified that his mother went back to the kitchen toward the telephone. However, before she could dial, s he slumped to her knees. At the same time, Marc said he saw his father fightmg with Tincher in the TV room as Maria stood near a table. Though he didn't see a knife in his father's hand. the nrosecu· tion witness s aid he· heard Tincher s ay, "Lou, control yourself." Marc said he ran outside the house and went to a neighbor's. Finding no one home, he saJd he ran back to his house and stood inside the doorway. ~Ung for h~ dog. Then be agaitt left tht house to again find a neighbor. While fleeing, he said he told Alai a ·s third wife, Susan, who was waiting outside the house, what had happened. After finding a neighbor who called police. Marc returned lo his house on Gilbert Street to find his sister stiU standing in the TV room. He said he saw Tincher lying on the kitchen floor and noticed his father try. ing to give aid to his mother. · The woman, who had separal· ed from Alaia in November, 1978, died or a single stab wound Planners to meet Laguna Beach Planning Com· m issioners will study height restrictions for radio, television, and broadcasting antennas at their meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m . al City Hall. ~ ............... ..,., ..,,,.,_ TB.1.8 OF ARGUMENT Mllrc Alal•, 11 DESCRIBES KILLINGS Mllrta Alala, I to the abdomen. Tincher suf· fered multiple knife wounds. Maria, wbo followed Marc to the witness stand. said her mother asked her to call police after the argument broke out with her father. "This is my house and I don't have to leave." s he said her father told her mother at one point When Mrs. Alaia went to the kitchen where the phone was located, Maria said her father went to the knife rack and then "he ran over and stabbed my mom." But in a change from ~ pre· viou1 testimony during a pre· liminary hearing in July. Maria testified that her lather grabbed a second larger knife before at· tacking Tincher, who had come over to visit earlier that eve· nmg Maria said she turned away when her father began fighting with Tincher. The next time she looked, she saw Tincher stagger· ing toward the kitchen, where he collapsed. AJa1a bas pleaded innocent and innocent by reason or insani· ty to the murder charges against him. His attorneys assert he was temporarily insane when the slayings occurred. If convicted of first degree murder with s pecial circumstances, Alaia could be sentenced to life imprisonment without poe.sibillty of parole. expected San Clemente Olty Council members will conaider for the third time tonlgbl an en-km of a subdivision •1~ment • a 188-acre tract behind San Clemente Genera1 Ha.pit.al. The council bu delayed rullnC on the matter because of quet· lions of the geolotJcaJ 1tabWty of the area for development. lo aaaiuon, the councU bu been under pressure to extend the tract map from 50 investon in the project who could lose their money if the council mem· bers decide to revert the area to open space. Investors in San Clemente Estates already have city ap- proval for the subdivision. But they did not begin work oo the project before that agreement - approved by a previous council lapsed in August. This means that if the in· vestors don't get an extension by the new council, they will have to s tart over in obtaining permits, grading approvals and another subdivision agreement. The council is leary of grant· ing approval after more than $10 miJJion in claims have been filed against the city from property owners whose homes were damaged by a landslide in June. Council members say they want assurances from the de· velopers that the hilly property won't go sliding away, carryin1 homes with it. Council members will con· sider one of three alternatives when they meet: Extend the subdivision agree· ment with San Clemente Estates subject to minor changes in the design. Require the investors to re· design the tract to take into con· sideration grading problem.a on the land as a condition of sub- di vision extension. Revert the 188-acre parcel back to acreage, meaning the developers will have to start over again. That alternative would not be popular with the investors Their original partnership has filed for bankruptcy a nd a new partnership says it will bail out the investors only 1f they can get t he property with the s ub· division agreement intact. The council will discuss lbe s ubdivision at 7 o'cJock in COWl· ' cil Chambers at City Hall, 100 Ave Presidio 18 Mexicans sue MGM LOS ANGELES IAP> -One of the first suits against Metro- Goldwyn -Mayer Inc regarding the Las \'egai. MGM Grand Hote l fire has been fi led in Superior Co urt here by 18 Mex· icans The Mexican natives. who claimed to be guests at the hotel Friday when 84 died in the second worst hotel fire in U.S. history, claimed in their suit that MGM "in a wanton and malicious manner placed the economic security of the gaming tables before human safety and the property rights of others.'' Attorney Fred Kumetz, who flied the action, said the suit seeks S175 million in punitive and compensatory damages and could go u high as $2SO million. ORANGE COUNTY, CA~IFORNIA TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Four infenios .. SAN 9 llNAAOlNO (AP) - At lt t fou r wctt coaftrmed d .. d UMtay and m bom • .,.. elt"•t dam.,ed OI' dutroyed u w1ad1 releutleHly ranned aht ~uah and timber fltet acrou 40,000 acres or Southern Callfornia. 10,000 escape; 325 homes .in • ruins Ten t.bouaand people fled the names.. The most devuta\Uw of lhe blau.s, which burned in four counties, was lhe Panorama fire i n the north e nd of San Bernardino. An elderly couple were found burned to death at their San Bernardino bome and another San Bernardino man suffered a fatal heart attack while water- Tra slew-their 010ther Without flinching, the two young children of Dr. Louis Alaia told an Orange County jury Monday or how their father fatally stabbed their mother and then attacked her boyfriend in the woman's waterfront home in Huntington Harbour last June 13. The children Marc, 11 , and Maria, 9 -wer e both highly composed and at times ap· peared bored Monday as they described the violent sequence of events that resulted in the deaths of Alaia's ex-wife, Margy Lou, 37, and Long Beach at· torney, Marvin Tinther, 50. Alaia, an orthopedic surgeon who'is charged with two counts of murder, listened intently to his childrens' testimony, fre- quently cradling his bead in his hands as the two recounted the events of an evening that began with their wanting to watch a television s how ca ll ed "Boomer." Coast Weather Local gusty northeaster- ly winds 20 to 35 mph mainly near passes in Orange County, decreas- ing tonight and Wednes· day . Otherwise fair through Wednesday. Hlth Wednesday 75 to lower 80s~ Lows tonight in the 40s. INSIDE TeD.4" Though the two children told :somewhat different versions. they essentially testified that their father came to pick them up the night of Friday the 13th for a weekend visit but that their mother told him he could have them on Sunday and not sooner. Marc said his father a nd mother then began to argue as he and Maria waited for the TV show to begin. At one time, the youngster said he saw his father pus h his mothe r with both hands. She then told her former husband "to get out of the house." When she again told him to leave and he didn't go, Marc said his m o ther went to telephone police, and as she did, Alaia we nt t o a kitc hen knifeholder and seized a knife. "I'll kill you," the youngster said be heard his father say as he approached his mother. "Lou, don't," she responded. Marc said he left the room before actually seeing his father attack his mother. M arc said he went into another room where he saw his mother come out of the kitchen (See ALA.IA, Page AZ) Mesa police nab second • VIce suspect Costa Mesa vice squad effort.a to curtail prostituOoo in the city by moving on women ~ out of escort services be.a in Santa Ana resulted in ~r arrest tbia mornina. Undercover inveaUcaton ar· rested Karen Ann Dlanetti, rr, ot Costa lleaa on suspicion of protUtulloD after arraQl.lna co meet wltb her ln a Santa Ana mot.I. WU Mat to the motel by Cover Oh'l l!:leort Service lD Ttllpoaq I to a pboae Call, t 'J'btY claim that ln excb.IDfe for aboat ·-tbe woman ol· fend '°C for •Ude pbotOI ud~ .......... .. -..,..... lDto Onall ~CDUM .. wamu .............. • ~:':*we AU toauTr .. • • • °"'8 .... . ing his property to ward off the fire. Another woman died of a heart attack . City fire spokesmen ""Said at least 2S1 homes were damaged or destroyed in San Bernardino, and U .S . Forest Service School adapting weighed By JERRY CLAUSEN Of -o.ll'f 9'1 ... SUlf A proposal for converting Corona del Mar High School to house seventh through 12th graders in 1982 will be placed before Newport-Mesa school trustees tonight. The proposal by Superinten· dent John Nicoll is part of his long-ranae plan for converting all four district high schools to seventh through 12th grade faciUties over the next five years. The prc:_>Cess, suggested as one way to deal with the need lor cloliaf .c:~aa cllstrict enroll· ~.~-== by .. _,. .... •&&, eapeci~ in tbe Corona del Mar area. Tbe Coron.a del llar propoeal calll for ~·---UI• ...... 1cbelDI to• ..... ....,.... ..... bl ........ ~.-... Llneoln Midd.le Sebool to house fourth tbroutb slstb ,erades. spokeswoman Joanna Guttman said the estimated property loss was at least $1!5 million. Sl.xty- three homes were damaeed or destroyed in a fire south of Lake Elsinore t hat ju mped from Riverside County to Orange County, and two homes burned in a flre on Mount Baldy. ·'This is the largest fire, in terms of homes being destroyed, in the his tory of the San Bernardino National Forest ," Ms. Guttman said. Dltly ptMl ~-............. Andersen and Harbdr View elementary schools would house kindergartenen through third graders and Corona del Mar and Eastbluff elementaries would be closed. THEY FLED BLAZE AT COUNTY'S TAAllUCO CANYON Joann Neri, daughter Molty, reat at El Toro Hlth School Similar plans a re envisioned for areas surrounding the dis- trict's three other high schools Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa and Estancia. Board members have been pondering various plans for clos· ing schools as enrollment con· tinues to drop in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach schools. Some theorize that high schools J hould close in the future, but others contend that the more expensive and sophllllicated high school plants should be kept open and lower gra11e students fed into them while elementary facilities are shut down. Petitions bearing more than 300 signatures of parents op· posed t o comb in ing "im · preasionable" seventh and eighth graders with older high school students were presented to board members Nov. 12. Mobile homes < County man struck by truck, killed A 34-year-old man was fatally injured Monday in Irvine when a light pickup truck slammed into him. Charles H. Terrell JJJ of Orange was struck at \ p.m. when he attempted to cross an unlit section of MacArthur Boulevard north of Sky Park East . POlice said . Irvine traffic Sgt. Robert Kredel said Terrell, who was dressed in dark clothing, had a "noticeable odor of alcohol on his person." Irvine park teUs rollback in rent President Roger Alexander and t enant representative Maury Geller ia to remaln in effect until Dec. 3, 1981. A survey of the September rents at the Meadows Mobile 'Rome Park concluded that t.eft. ants paid from $151 to $210 monthly for their moblle home spaces. More than 100 Meadows Mobile Home Park tenants, primarily senior clUaena, showed up at the Nov. 11 Irvine Clly Coundl meetJn• to eom· plain about the October nnt ln- crea1e1. Th• council memben decided at that Ume to poetPoDe ftnal t*llideratlon of the matter until 5~30 p.m. toalaht. The lle8dowa ta ode ol two moMle home ~ la lrvlne. The other ~· tbe 019"1 la Nortbwood, bu 9eet tlMall r....-from .... to-. llObOe bome ...... tnkalb malre mortc•,. ••~•at on their -*le bomel In edlllUOD to spaat niinla.l paym ..... v e JOPLIN BOYS RANCH COTO DE CAZA ® DMl'fPl ... N- OAANGE COUNTY BLAZE Joplin (dot) Evacuated Four-story parking site wins backing Pacific Federal Savings' plans for construction of a four-level p arking structure at its downtown Costa Mesa corporate headquarters site were ap· proved Monday by lhe city Plan· ning Commission. Oriemally, the parking facility was proposed for the plan's second phase, ii and •hen the savinp firm acquires property alona Harbor Boulevard west of lta old McNally School property. The facility will banCUe 440 cars and ia ei:pected to have a helicopter landinc pad. The addition of the $1.S mllllon parkln1 structure ls the fint phue of the plan for a square block pareel bordend by Harbor and Newport Bowevarda and ltth and Benard Steeta. Paciflc Federal ia ln the •ro- cesa of moving ita corporate headquarters to a temporary location in Costa MeH from Hollywood. Wben the mulil·mlllioo-dollar faclUty l1 completed on the former llcNally Rich Scbool site, tM bN4quarUn will bt mo•M tblre, a .,M••• Mid. Tbe ..... term MCcmd ..... ot tbe plm callli f« more oftke 1tructun1 and a reiltauraat. Less than 24 hours after tt began, the anon-caused fire bad burned some 12,000 acrel of brush and was sWl ra(lng on ttie western part of the city and, to the northwest, towards the Cit· jon Pus and Hh~hway 15. The identities of the four ..tho died were withheld pending notification of relatives. Tbe couple was found in their yard <See WINDS, Page AZ) on Scores flee 2 canyons By DA VlD KVTZMANN Of .. o.lly P1191 - .. ' ... An 8,000.acre blaze raged out of control in Southern Orange County's Trabuco Canyon area today, forcing evacuation or resi· dents in the upper Tr abuco and Holy Jim canyons region and threat ening homes in the fashionable Coto de Caza and Modjeska canyon areas. The fire, fanned by wind gusts up to 60 mph, sent huge clouds ol smoke and ash over the southern county, turning the noonday sun into nothing brighter than an orange ember in the sky. • • Fire olfici-1a t.old report.en-at their Tral>uco Fire 8tatioe c0m:. maad .PMt Uult ~ 75 YOUN ft9idenq of the colmty'• Joplib Boys RbC!b were ewacuated early toCtay when it appeatecl names WOUid sweep down ~ the facility. ~ But Orange County Fire Capt: Norm Schlothauer said namea bypassed the ranch thjs morning and it appeared the facility W8$ no longer in danger of burning. Fire department spokesman Chuck Murphy said up to 300 ftre fig hters from varius agencies we re battling to contain the blaze with 70 engines and four bulldozers. Murphy said that as of about 11 a .m. there was "zero contain· ment" on the Cast moving flam es which began Monday night in Riverside County. Murphy said seven structures had been destroyed , but that there had been no serious in· juries reported. Ha mpering firefighters have been orr and on surges or wind blowing in a westerly direction which have sent flames hopscotching over llills in the southern Orange County area. The fire began at 6:30 p.m. Monday in Indian Truck Canyoo in Riverside County, west of In· terstate 15 and about seven miles northwest o f Lake Elsinore. Murphy said northerly and westerly winds pushed the blaze into Orange County just past midnight, leading to the evacua: lion of the boys ranch and lhe Trabuco Canyon area. Murphy said fire officials did not know the cause of the blue. Weary fire crews which bad been on the lines since 1 a.m . and 2 a.m. today essentially were diggin.1 in various perimeters ol the fire to try and curtail its spread. Some residents of the El Toro area could be seen wetUne down their roofs aa ash particles rained down oa the area. , Retidents of tbe Trabuco and Coto de Caaa areas watched amdoualy from several vantace points u lhe thick column of smoke turned the alt)' a dan brown.iab p-ay. Firefl&btera were ualnl O,NeW Resiooal Park u a ~I· Ing around for manpower and equipment and ftreftcbters from u far aw., u La 11... and Poway ln ·Saa Dle10 County were movtq onto tbe ftrt line. 1615,000 blaae ·. BURBA.NX (AP) -Fln of. ftclala lltlmate dam ... to a dl1 cleutnc ltol'e at .. 15.• .,._ tbe ......... dlitaQJM b1 ...... . some u ............ ...-t...,... '1 ........ eot1talaia1 -blUe M t7 u SUdl Ci11•1' oa Wiit Ila~• Boule..,. Mn . '\ Iraqi• read' force. /or attack on bordsl't 9Sl8UT, Le~ «AP) i-. lreq abelled 'Al&nlerd dwiQI tM ftlllll Md bn>qi.t up ttWCN"HllMftta apparentty lD pnpa· Uoa IDt a drlv to ~c upy UM lrulu a.or,MT cit.)' beton Ole bel\='91 ol lhe •lnter ralal, ?Miu Radio tald todq ft .a.o "'fOl'Md hHYJ JrW 1WUna ol Ollu e·Gbarb, 200 lllU. ~ ol S.IDI rd, ... ll..-..y ai&ht ud artillery ex· ch..,_ ..... lraa.lan IU\ld lr14t balleritt l.n the Abadan .,..., • IDlla 10Uth of uancerd TM radio aald Iran'• Supnme Delenae Council met and re- PGIW .aat "' fotC'• "•cored tooalderable aucceasea on the S...._.. aod Abad~'· aAd la lbe re11on &round Abwu, tM '" ....... ol t r•~h Khu1i.llan Province lJ 1 &r t 'elt• ,.·r••iflftll .r.ie1a.,...,,. A8Jl>JAN, Ivory Coast (AP) The president of Upper Vaka, ~ Lambana, wu OHrthrown today in a coup led b7 Col. ~e Zerbo, tb armed forces commander in the c apltaJ of ~. dlplomauc aourcet ln Abidjan reported. tt..r.rwu oo lmmedlate wocd ot the tale of Lamisana s. wbo wa believed to be LO Ou1ado~u. ' ' Upper Volta la one of the poorest countries i:rr Africa with Its 8 million people mainJy enga14kl in subsiatence farming and .aevue&r affected by the lone Sahel area drought. ; ........ .,,orlt~r• lnter..,t ewmu slfers : WARSAW, Pol.an~ CAP) -Polish wort~rs today interrupt- ed cor?muter ~erv1ce m Warsaw and the Baltic port of Gdansk, s~ut sUt factonc:s around the capital and staeed a slowdown at nme coal mines m the southern province o! Katowice. . Leaders of the Warsaw local of Solidarity, Poland's biggest independent trade union, threate ned meanwhile to call wides.pread strikes unles~ a government commission agrees to negotiate new demands, including release of prisoners charged with anti-socialist crimes. v.. ... n ldl,. t ra11el agerec11 oenwr PARIS CAP) -An unidentilied gunman fired into· a .Jewi.sh· owned. travel agency here today, killing the owner's wife and wounding the owner and another employee, police said. It was the second fatal incident in Paris within two months involving an attack on a J ewish facility. Italy quake death toll tops 3,000 NAPLES, Italy (AP) The Italian Military Rescue Com- mand estimated the death toll in Sunday's earthquake at more than 3,000 today, makink it Italy's worst quake in 65 years. (Related photo, A4. l The director of relief opera· lions, Giuseppe Zamberletti, said 1,750 were known killed, 570 missing with little hope of find· lng them alive, a nd 1,879 ln- Jured. But the rescue command's of- fice in Naples said it estimated at least 3,132 dead on the basis of reports from previous ly isolated villages in the mountains behind Naples and Salemo. The Inte rior Ministry said lhere were 100,000 homeless, and seismologists reported that more than 40 aftershocks shook the region since the initial quake Sunday night. They said a new tremor in Avellino, east of Naples. knocked down buildings damaged in the first jolt. The Italia n military an- nounced that 500 soldiers and 150 pieces of equipment le ft the northern city of Milan to rein- force the 10,000 soldiers and 1,500 firemen already in the zone digging for survivors. Residents of Laviano, San- tomenna and other towns dug through the ruins with their bands in search of husbands. wives, children or other loved ones. Seniors, singles treated on holiday Seniors, singles and "all those away from home" will be served a Thanksgiving dinner in Costa Mesa Thursday. The meaJ, sponsored by the Harbor Christian Fellowship, will be served at 1 p.m. at 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa, a spokeswoman said. Reserva- tions may be made by calling ' 548-ll61, she added. OAANOI! COAST DAILY PILOT TllMl••ll-ldil .... Fro• Page A I WINDS. • • by ·county sheriff's deputies after their children reported they had not turned up at any evacuation centers. Police said they a lso arrested four looters in the fire-stricken North Park area of the citv. Except for Highways 15 and 138. alJ roads into the fire area were closed. On top of the several hundred homes evacuat- ed Monday in North Park, resi- ' dents of about a dozen more homes along Myers Road on the fire's western flank were aJso asked to leave today. A rare that Started Monday on Mount Baldy s wept through 10,000 acres of timber in the Angeles Natjooal Forest and was beading southwest towards the more populated San Antonio HeighLs and Cucamonga Canyon areas. U .S . Forest Service spokesman Dick Modee said two cabins in the mountain resort a reas were destroyed. "Mount Baldy Village is still hanging in . . there," he said. In Riverside and Orange coun- ties, three more brushfires were also raging. The Indian fire, which started seven miles north of Lake Elsinore and jumped a ridge in- to Orange County, had claimed 10,000 acres, burning 56 struc- tures including seven homes destroyed. The Grand Fire three miles southwest of the lake had charred 5,000 acres and prompt- ed evacuation of residents of Lakeland Village and a fire in the Prado Flood Control Basin about 15 miles northwest of the lake near Corona destroyed a dairy and 300 acres of brush. Gas station worker found dead in wuck A 24-year-old Marine private was found dead Monday morn- ing inside a low truck parked at an Irvine service ·station where be was employed, police sald to- day. Police LL Bob Lennert sald the cause o f Rand a ll Thornburg's death hasn't been determined but the death ap- pears to be "natural or acciden- tal in nature." He said evidence at the scene indicat.ed the man may have choked to death. By STEVE MARBLE CW-.IMllY ...... tlilft Newport Beach City Councll memben, who've supported the Idea of residential conatructlon io the Irvine Coast area, are calling Orange County's envlromental documents for the coast plan in· adequate. . Council members ordered let- ters sent to county s upervisors and planners detalllng their con- cern• about the plan to allow construction of up to 2,000 new homes south of Corona del Mar. Draft environmental docu- menta, prepared by county plan- ners and Irvine Company of- ficials, are expected to go to county supervisors for a vote Dec. 10. "No development should occur in this area until it can be dem- onstrated that necessary sup- port systems will be available " supervisors are being told in the Newport letters. Specifically, Newport orticials want the plan to guarantee that police. fire and other gov- ernmental services be tied in with the development or the coastal area. Further, Newport officials are suggesting atht before any res- idential or commercial de- velopment , the San Joaquin Hills transportation corrjdor should be connected to the ·Corona del M"ar t 'ree.way. Also, Newport officials say, two roads -Pelican Hills Drive and Sand Canyon A venue - s hould be linked from the transportation corridor to Coast Highway. City officials also are stress- ing that they'd oppose extending San Joaquin mils Road into the proposed Irvine Company de· velopment until Pelican Hills Drive is constructed and con- nected lo the transportation cor· ridor. the city is taking exception to tentative development standards for a medium-density residential tract adjacent and south of Cam eo Shores. County plans indicate that homes in this area could be built to h eights of 35 to 50 feet. Newport offi cials contend a 24- foot height limit would be more desirable. Mesa panel delays hearing over housing The public hearing on plans for a project includjng "afforda- ble housing" in north Costa Mesa was continued for two weeks by the Planning Com-mission Monday night. Spokesmen for McClain Development Co. sought the de· lay lo review plans for the 250- unil project lying southeast of the corner of Fairview Road and South Coast Drive. Planning depa r tment spokesmen said the company plans to re-evaluate parking pro- posals. The company seeks a variance from city ordinances requiring 2.5 parking spaces for each con- do unjt. McClain's proposal is fo r an average 1.8 spaces per unit The project is planned for about 11 acres owned by Nellie Ruth Segerstrom and is expect· ed to provide bachelor and one. bedroom uruts selling for about $65,000, planners said. 18 Mexicans sue MGM LOS ANGELES (AP) -One 1 of the first suits against Metro- Goldwyn-Ma yer Inc. regarding the Las Vegas MGM Grand Hotel fire has been filed in Superior Court here by 18 Mex· leans. The Mexican natives, who claimed lo be guests at the hotel Friday when 84 died in the second worst hotel fire In U.S. history, claimed In their suit that MGM "in a wanton and malicious manner placed the economic security of the gaming tables before human safety and the property rights of others." Attorney Fred Kumeu, who filed the action, said the suit seeks $175 million in puniUve and compensatory damages and could eo as high ea $250 mUllon. An autopsy performed on the body by the Orange Cowity Coroner's olflce proved In· concluaf've and further te.ta will R...-1 k hne to be conducted to de·, ~ea•n ran&ac T...,...M(714)~ ct••~ Advettlelnl~R'7t l'rw11*C1•...... ' ...... termine the cauae of death, ac· 1 r .._ __ cordlnt to a coroner's represen-'-"UBUl Mesa home tatlve. , · A spokeswoman for El Toro Marine. Corpe Air Station aald the marine, whoee name lt beina wtlhheld pendln1 notification ol relatives; •u an apparent vic- tim of carbon moDO:idde poUon· lnt. Tbt tow truck In •b.tcb the body wu found .,., parked lo- 1lcle tbe Mnlc. .,., of Ule En- OB 8tatlan at Sand Can1on and U..sat.Ana Freeway •. BurlJan ransacked the Jamet Willems home in north Cotta Kesa over the weekend •hlle tbe family wu attending a 1"CI· dtn1 ln Fresno, poUce said. Ta-n were an eatlmated '130.000 worth of belontlnp lnw dudlAI clo1td·clrcu.It video equipment, Jewelry, cl0Wn1 and •U~are. Ottlcen Hld tile tblev• -.red p unlofted wilt· dow and l'llllHChct every room In the &mnow.r A••ue home. DE8CRIBU KILLINGS Maria Atala, 9 ,.,..,. Page A J ALAIA ••. holding her stomach "Your dad slabbed me," he said she told him. The youngster testified that bis mother went back to tbe kitchen toward the telephone. However, before she could dial, she slumped to her knees. At the same time, Marc said he saw his father fighting with Tincher in the TV r oom as Maria stood near a table. Though he didn't see a knife in his father's hand. the prosecu- tion witness said he heard Tincher say, "Lou, control yourself." Marc said he ran outside the house and went to a neighbor's. Finding no one home, he said he ran back to his house and stood i~side the doorway, calling for has dog. Then he again left tht house to again find a neighbor. While fleeing, he said he told Alaia's third wife, Susan, wtftr was wailing outside the house, what had happened. After finding a neighbor who called police, Marc returned to hi s house on Gilbert Street to find his sister still standing in the TV room. He said he saw Tincher lying on the kitchen floor and noticed his father try- ing to give aid to his mot.her. The woman, who had separat· ed from Alaia in Nove mber. 1978, died of a single stab wound to the abdomen . Tincher suf- fered multiple knife wounds. Maria. who followed Marc to the witness stand , said her mother asked her to call police after the argument broke out with her fat.her. "This is my houae and J don't have to leave," she said her father told her mother at one poinL When Mn. AJala went to the kitchen where the phone was located, Maria said her father went to the knife rack and then "he ran over and stabbed my mom." But an a change from her pre- vious testimony during a pre· liminary hearing in July, Maria testified that her father grabbed a secon~. larger knife before at-tacking Tincher, who had come over to visit earlier that eve- ning. Maria said ·she turned away when her father 'began fighting with Tincher. The next time she looked. she saw Tincher s tagger- ing toward t.he kitchen, where he collapsed. Al~ia has pleaded inpocent and innocent by reason of 1nsani· ty to the murder charges against him. His attorneys assert he was temporarily insane when the slayings occurred. • in ' I By Tiie Auoclated Press Here ta a look at the major f~• bJafnin& io Southern California: · . ORANGE COUN'P'f 'Locatloa: Holy Jlm-Trabuco C&nYon Acreage: 8,000 Damaie: 7 structures destroyed, S3 damaged. S&atm: Uncontained. Ortega Highway closed. Upper Trabuco and Holy Jim canyons involved. Fire has re-'! portedly split into two blazes. Joptlo Boys Ranch evacuat· ed. Evacuation center at El Toro High School. SAN BERNARDINO Locattoa: North and west of the city, near State Highway lB about 60 miles east of Los Angeles. Acreage: 12,000. Damage: 257 homes destroyed or damaged. la,jlarte9: Four residents dead, several firefighters in-jured. S&atus: Uncontained, burning south and west in the San Be~ardino Mo~tains. All roads leading into the San Bei:nard.ino Mountains are closed to all traffic, including residents. MOUNT BALDY LocatJoa: About 15 miles northeast of Los Angeles in Angeles National Forest. Acreaie: 9,000. Damage: Two houses. la,Jaries: None reported. Status: Uncontained, burning northwest into the Bear ·Canyon area. MALIBU Location: Malibu Canyon between the Ventura f reeway and Pacific Coast Highway. Acreage: 2,600. Damaie: None. laJwies: None reported. Status: ':J ncontained. advancing east toward Mulholland which could be a threat to homes. Firefighters set back fires east of Las Virgenes Road to stop the fire. Water-dropping helicopters planned. Stokes Canyon being e".'acuated on a voluntary basis. Malibu Canyon and Las V1~genes Roads closed a long with portions or Mulholland Drive. NORCO Locat.ioa: Prado Flood Control Basm or sometimes called Norco-Corona. Acreage: JOO. . Damage: County Museum Storage Building. Damage estimated at $200,000. l.aja.ries: None reported Status: Uncontained. Issue laot again Bay sewer plan arguments slated Approval of a controversial sewer line project that would skirt t he banks of the Upper Newport Bay has been appealed to the State Coastal Com-mission. Jim McGrath, a Coastal Com- mission staff planner, said com- missioners will decide during a Dec. 16 session in Los Angeles whether lo accept the appeal. The appeal of the South Coast Regional Coastal Commission's approval of the Sl million prOJ· ect early this month was lodged this week by the Friends of the Newport Bay. Listed as grounds for the ap· peal include the claim that state commissioners already had de· nled the project. McGrath, noting he'd not seen a list of conditions set by the re- gional commission prior to Its approval, said be is surprised the regional commission even considered the sewer project. The baek bay sewer line has been a thorny issue that dates back to the mid-19705. State commissioners, in 1977, s truck down approval of a similar bay sewer line project claiming its construction would disrupt habitat a reas of en-dangered species. Environmentalists in Newport. argue t hat tbe recently ap~ proved sewer line is virtually the same plan that. state com- missione~ denied in 197'1. The sewer line would' extend from the basin of Big Canyon south along Back Bay· Drive to Newport Dunes, where it would hook into an existing sewer line. Orange County Sanitation Dis- tract offi cials contend new sewer rapacity is needed because the exis t1n~ pump station and sewer line 1t ties in with ar e operating at seven times their designed capacity. They say periodic overflows at the pump station spill raw sewage into Big Canyon from where it eventually is washed in· to the bay. The bay line would accom· modate an additional population of about 3,000 persons or 1,000 new homes. Other alternative sewer line routes. sanitation officials say, ar e far more expens ive and would consume a greater amount of energy. ~~~~~~~~ c I TRANSAC'ltONS • - OM.YPLOr a •11111.TON•caowru WIUI .. .,._ and b.1a brother nmntnl tbMe da111 YoU mJlht eQtd certaln people to be cuhlne In oe tM era.. For Hamo&e: maken of nmn1nl aboes. l"Dr Mott.er U· ample: publlabers of runnln1 ma1ulite1. Atad 1Ull ano~:podiatriata. r·-. tw>t sure about t.be podJ1tri1t1, bat the 1boe manufac:turen and publlahera att certainly doat well. The bt11eat nasne to runo~ 1hoel h Nike, malttt.d by a company bued In Be•verton, Ote. They bold an estlmatA!d 50 percent of the U.S. market tor rutlnlDI ahoieia. In 1974, \Mlr eal .. were $S mllllon, In 19"77. lheJ were m mmton. Now they are ·~~roachin1 $300 million. 'lbe No. 2 brand in the running·sboe market is Addidas. TbLs is a German company with a market share of about 20 Money Tree percent. Their sales have also skyrocketed, but exact fil\llU are not available. The No. 3 brand Is Brooks, made by Broob 1411. of Hanover, Pa. They hold about 15 percent of the market. In 1977, their sales were Sl million. Now they areSIOmlllion. Runners, like other addicts, need their own ma1ames to support their habit. And these publicatlona 1%,ive mushroomed. During the pa.st fo ur years. Runner's W .. ld has expanded from a circulallon of 70,000 to 400,000. • The Runner, which is owned by Hollywood's MCA, boasts a circulation of 165,000. Runnmi Ttmes h.. a circulation of 400,000 And then there's Runnlne. a seven- year -old magazine that limped along with a clrculatiob of 6,000 but is now aiming for 100.000. IT'S NOT ALL s weetness and lighl, however , in the running t>usiness While joggers may smile and greet other joggers when their paths cross. the people who are·trylna to m ake money out or this obsession are at each other's throats Much of the controversy swirls around the maganne Runner 's World, published by Bob Anderson from Moun- tain View. They do an annual »urvey that rates r unnlng !ihoes. ln recent years, lhe top-rated brand has been Brooks nus top rating was <'!early one of the factors in the expl06ive sales growth of Brooks Nike natural!} dispute~ ttus fmdulg They have al'· cused publisher Anderson of ta mpering w1th the survey data And they have said public!} lhat there':. something suspicious about the relationship •~tween Brooks and Run· ner 's World LMl"T VEAR, ~IKE yanked all of its advertising from Runner's World as a prokst Aud now Lhev havf' bought the ir own magazine Running, to compete with Runner's World. RU11ru11g 1s published from Eu~lne, On. Anderson responded to "'ike'3 charges by fillng a S6 million b bel suit He called it ··sour grapes, · pointinJ ~t: "Nike never complaineo al.Jo1.1t the raung system when they were on top " A Nike spokesman l'Jld a reportt>r from Advertising Age . ·we Nn 't "'Jtl to get lh~e guyo;; m court.' TIOS YEAR, NIK ... aho filed a suit against the Rub- oer Manufacturl!rs Association, charging their members w1lh conspiring to have duties imposed on Nike's shoe im- ports. Brooks responded to that suit by filing a $3·milllon counterclaim against Nike, alleging that the Oregon com- pany has tried w monopolize the runntne-sboe busl.ne11, bas enaaged in industrial espionage and bas wroagf\llly disparaged the Brooks runrli.ng shoe. One of the aped.fie cba.rees ln \be Brooks suit ia that Nike lured professional baseball and football players to "wear Nike logos on athletic shoes made by Bl"OOU and other competing companies." Brooks hM also asked the court to order Nixe to itve up its control of Running Magazine. Runners. think of all that as you lace up . . 4tt1.wk• 111 TIU' Sp•tlf9ll1 • J, • 1 1"' 1 • '6. ------------- -.av,,,,.a Tod:J, OIDc: ,,.., 1110 U"'"~" * Tcu1 '""'t 1"4 ..._., ~·gM • ~ ·-l ,. WHU AMCll 010 NEW VO'-K ;API -H "'9v. tWJ. 1101 ld ·~ It' ,. ta.Id,, .......... . .......,., mornl"9 ll•I"' •ti.ff. Ht air.Mo LeaeM: etttr-fl•lno 5'1t.fl, eft JIUS . ....... __.. .... , •• ,,.. .. ,,.42, tiff ., ..... ......... , lll!lllO .. ., 111, ... f.Ji.tl 1 .. tct1: iat• _.._ n.1,,. .. ,,.. -. o1t t 1 ~.co. "11.00 .... .._., • --· M111111 ,.ru .. ......_., ,,,u ........... , ..i11,,. pro ...... u. elf.,..,,. ......... ,_I( ..... ~ ... "" llS.U I .... ..... -...... ..... .,. .......... ~ ..... ............... ... 1 1CTAO-... ......... •r--... a.1 w .,_ ............. .._._ ~ ........ ,.... -~-Ult .. • TMl--HIU. a.ow ~~-, ..... "'*' • CMlt 1llM ~ twn iw-. .. """'°" of ..... ~~~".? --........, c..er.. "'°' ..,...~, ..... '°' ~·,. <mMlwe l.AN)lc ..... AK .... ............. ... COMf' MCI(, .ona ~oeca ,..._ Mcflelof pees • GOOOTIMQ That's not Jennifer Hart, though it IS Stelanle Powers, who plays the role, aiv· 1n.i Robert Wagner the eye on ••Hart to Hart" tooight at 10 on ABC , Channel 7. flOl1de •• p6erle lot " J .• bltll'IOay ara -9\al aubduad whan J•mea *'"' ,,.., • comput9r ..... g1...,, him • l>lld Q.011 r ., ~!Patt 21 • DO<CAVETT G~t lntetVieWef Oflan• • .,lltlcl : • W-1CONTACT(R)Q '.:.g) M•A•t•H :':+.---· '"d Hot Lipa go 1=· jo tr-. 8063r<I to 09m00· •• -.trata hit 1ttarlal trens- .~t OC*etloo (Part II ! o,0 MAHEY MllLEA •:TIMI detectlYN gain evt· ~ dance egalnat an undef • 1 •• ground .oopUon ring end ·~ ll'rMI a prolMaOf tor hit • .. jewd con<luct In , ... .,.ch· 1~ C8SHEW8 j an x~•te<I dlctl<>n8fY •, NeCHEWS :-• HAPPY OAVS AGAIN I AIC..wl JOKP'IWIU> M•A•t•H TIMI 1U1* mAn mall.. • much·nHd•d 1urglca1 Clemp fO( the 4077th and KlinQer fhra-t out Hot l:!PI' wedding ring • MMTTA Batalla <l*>overa a polio. man tleln In tilt Ana ol outy wq actually mur- dered, MCI hie wife, a ,..,_ low officer. may have mu1tt111lneleCI tt • OV!ftEAIY "After Work What ? (Rallram•nt)" GuHIS: actr•sa Fran All1aon, Or. Jamo1 PetMson, M•ry and o.atga Oudlnalc o ID MACNEIL / lEkRER RE POAT Cl) TIC TAC DOUOH 9 MERVO~ l Otl Beth ChOOMS Iha CuMlnghlms .. the rnoo ~ el for II« paper on the typ- 7:30 f) 2 OH THIE TOWN ~ .. , .. . ,. ,. ical mlddi.-dus Ametic.n family The 1 llh Annual Female IMC>f!f50llators· Ball 11 hlS- lorleal look 11 lhll golden •oe 01 rao'° Cltannt"f l.l•flngs 8 KNXT !CBS) Los Angeles Q KNBC (NBCI Los Angeles • KTLA (Ind) LOS Angeles • KA8C-1V (ABC) Los Angeles Cll t<FMB (CBS! San 01eqo D Kt-IJ-1V(lnd ) Los Ancitllt-"> ®l KCST (ABCI San 0 1Pg'J G) KTTV (Ind I Los Angele' Cl) KCOP TV (Ind\ Loe, Angt>les OD KCET-1V (PBS\ Los Ang!'1~s 8.l'l KOCE TV !PBS) Huntinqton Beach I FAMtl Y "IUO IHANANA ~:S~MUl9. • HOU.YWOOO IQUAM8 I l"ACI! THE MUSIC AU. IH THe: ffAMll Y Ecllth addl • .-ilor-cltll'an wec:l<ltng end a pair of ~,..•toAreNa'a ~ llahlng trip plans • MACHllL I l!HN!" RePOA'T ID HEWaCHeCt< (I) P.M. MAGAZIHI! An 11-year-okt actr ... ·1 controvaralal ad cam· palgn; a hq gtlder wno hu taaln4td up with a h1wk 8:00 8 Cl) A CHAAUf BROWN THAHK80MNG Ammatecl. Charlie Brown is once aglln put on tha spot when Peppermint Pally lnvllllS he(tell atlO her lriands to hl1 llouM for Thanksgiving dinner. (RI 8 30 YEARS CW TV COMEDY'S GREATEST HITTI Oiclc van Oylt•. Carl Ram., and Bea Ar1hur ato IQlneO by an all-star cast tor o salute to comeoy on telftVI· StOn l!I MOVIE • • •;, "The Outer Spece Connection" ( 197~\ Nar· rated by Ao<l Sertlng New ev1oence appears to IU9" Qt'SI that human Ille on thll plane! began with 11\e arrival ol "1nclen1 aetto· nauts" who sellled In the Peruvian Andes end the Bermuda T riangte. (2 hr1 ) • •• """""0-\1'1 ~---·-· oon•••• on lt\e fV oer-lflow "~For A o.y ... .MCMI *•it ~l'ulllert ~ .. ( 1tTt) GeOf .. a.g.i, Defl.. hOMI lllcltt, A ~ C... ~ Mouflliol t• IO he9d °" -....... Ion l*Jt ....... """"" ,.,.,,., I(°"""" Wtllll "' .. ~ c.n.da. (t ..,. ) ., ...... ~ An H~-old ~·· con1ro11er•l•I ad ell!\· PllOt'· a heng glider wtlO llM teMWld up wl111 • hawll: Dorothy Ktlln• mlMll • quilt wlthOut --Ing. <iepl. CMfot on ~ tarlMt dlilt•; Und• Harm vlllt.t Lalla T ehoe. • MOVll ••• "Red SUn" (1871) CMllM Bronaon. Alaifl De1o11 A train, robber la double-c:roeMd t>y hi• JNlrtMr. wllo etHle a ltweMd 9WOt<I from • Jaf>- -emb.-.dor .. well .. all the gold from Ula robOeitY. (2 In ) ·~ "T1" U-Of The Sten" With Iha hal9 ol computer animation and ttunnlng utronomlc:el att, Or. Cart Siigan .nowt llOw star• •• t>orn, W. and <lie. O t:ao e Cll THAHK80IVINO IH THI LANO Of' OZ Animated. While ef\lllllnO after • mtMlng Thank90lv· Ing pie, Dorothy o~ again runa Into the Wizaro ol Oz and ends up on • atra~ adventure. • QJI LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Tiie gtr1a· lir&t day In lo• AngelH Is marred by an ear1hquake and ahoclung n-• from Lenny end ~ulggy. .. M•A•s•H Hawlleye and Hot Lips go to the 8063rd 10 demon· etrete his ar1erlel trans- plant ope<atlon (Pm 1) • NOVA "The Water Cr1SJS An examination of aclo rain In the Adl•ondacl\s. water recycling In Calrtornie and contaminated welts in Manachtlsell9 11 presenl· e:ooe~LORO FAUNTLEROY Ricky Schro<ler and Alee Guinness stir In the tale ot an 1mpav11r19hed youngster who 1s •-Pl lrom the tenemenlS of 19th-cen1ury New York to 111e estate of his Engtlsh grandtathe• 8 9 THREE'S COMPANY Jack cons R beaulllul female sk1e< Into believing that he 19 a champion downhill skier Q G» M•A'S"H Hawlteye and Hol Lips ~UBE TOPPERS NBC B 8:00 -30 Yean of TV t!omedy'a Greatest HJta. A 1alute to comedy on televialoo with bolta Dick Van Dyke, Carl Reiner and Bea Art.bur. KJU e 8:00 -"R ... lan Roulette . ., George Segal atara in t1U1 movie drama about a Royal Canadian mountle who tries to prevent the aasu1lnaUon of Soviet Premier Kosygin. CBS • 9 :00 -"Little Lord Fauntleroy. Ricky Schroder (of "The Champ") plays tbe tiUe role in th1a TV remake of the claBSic movie (see atol")', photo below) . f;Ofll9 under .._vy enlllery "'• In 9MmY terntory, With Hawkeye rec.lvlng a leg wound. (Pert 2) • NOVA "TM Water CrilM" An axarnlnatlon of acid rain In Iha Adlr0ftdadl1. 1 .. 1ur recyc:llng In Callfomla and COf'ltamln•t•d walls In M.-.cnuMllt II pr-1· ;~ • • • "Llltl• Lord F 11Unlleroy" ( 183e) Freddie Ber1~. Mlekey Roo- ney_ A llllle S..OOktyn lad ~ • praper Brltlah lord with tml*le*l>le tute an<I mann«a. 12 htt.J t:30 • lll TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT A cluemata ol Sar•h'a fol· lows her home ano Illas 10 latch onto tr.. family. tD M•A•S•H N-ecute< Ciel• RotMtrll r•tum1 to the 4077th 10 update Kor9&' Wiii condl· tions {Par1 I) 8!) THEBOOYIN OUESTIOH ' Native Medicine' Or Jon1lhan Miiier comrasis the precllc:e of rnodflrn meclcine In 11n Engltsn town W11h the tra01tion11l m1g1cat system of the Azande tnbe In Afrln O JOHN DARLING IO:OO. 'TMt AL.AH KIMG • THANKIGMNG ·~ ...,.,, King tall• • uttnc: 10011 Ill what Amerlcenl haW lo lie tllaNt1ul tor on ,,. _of Thri~ ll:::'toHART JennllW II klelnaC>Ped by ~ wtlO mliltlk• her for anotl\erwoman. • w•A•a•H ~er Clet• Aot>9rt1 ,__ to tM '<17Tth 10 update Kor9W\ War c:ondl- tlOna. (P_, I) • IND9IHOINT NElWON( NlWS • HEWSCHECK 10:'°•· NEWS PM.BENTE "Del MllfO Corazon" The ballads and lyrleal lave ton0• 1n tha Tex. .... Maxl- cao Nortena mualt' tradl· lion •r• .. mple<I. ID THEBODVtH OOESTION • Native Medicine" Or Jonathan Miller corllrute the practlee of modern '"4tdlelne In an Engllsl\ town with the 1radll1c>n11I mag1ea1 system of the l A.lande tribe In Africa O 11:00ea•Cl)<11 .. ~ 8 HOLLYWOOO SQUARES fJ NEWLYWEOOAME • t.e•A•S•H 2 TONiGHT'S LATEST LfSTINGS. ..,..,.. ... e(J) WCMI DoilwMor 1uurMd '° dill • • i.. "All Tfl• l(lnd ............... Strangen" (tt1A) ~ e MllOec.M <iOl'v " .. "'°"· JoM aevaoe. _., ., 'ldl .MCWll. .. ,......,,. ~.. N\. mNl~t'llt!oc* rr..em.nt" eMPOll4!0n of .. i.-of (11ffJ, 81Ult1 WhltlMll, aoler •"•'0>' without ~ I.~ ::-.:...--:.:::-~11 Ji/9&~~ ~ '*" Mdno .-Ollle'1li0Wf e.me. 1• mi•• t'ftoll' Ot70) Jc#I 11:aoe<1> L.OUGMNT __. Goucl'I· Lou -en. tor • "1)'91.. ... tbJI WO wtlO tolled M ......inatton ~.(A) • TONIGHT Hott: Johnny Carlon. GIJHll; Eydie Oorme. M__., Murptiy. -~ceu. kOQCH TM relcl on W.ntwotth to tree Jwwt 19 In NII l'#lrlO wfl«I E1'ca lntemipt• It. with~~--•~=' An llflll'O merwllal •• out to trmc> • bend of outi- • HOGAH'8 HMOO Hogan llU to dalnler M lmpor!MI rldlo pert 10 the underg.round. • rT TAJCEI A THll!F •• CAl'TICINE> A8C NEWS 1 uo e o MOVll! * *'At "A Flst1ul Of OyN- m It•" (1972) JamH Col>um, ROd Steigal' 12:00. TWIUOHT ZC>He • YOU 8ET Y°"" LIFE Buddy Heclcall mM11 a photo-journallll, a man wtlO wuhel alrplenes and a woman who c<>oks with l11MC11. t~• TOMORROW Guatlt: vlollnlSI ltzhek Perlm1n; chicken cur Frenk Pardue. author Dor- othy Gr"'1PllPQ« • MOVIE • • * "0-atlon" ( 19e9J Oa'4id Ja~. Kim Darby • THEAM ·colhllOn eourw·· • Mt88K)H: IMPOSMlE ' . **'+ ...,. Ulllnhlblted" =~Mer~. a-.201-ne NIM 2:30 MOW! * • * "TM Truth Al*d Spring" (1H&I Heyi.y Miiia. John Miii•. 2:M1= ••'At "look Who'a IAughlng" ( 1941) Edget 8«get1, Lucille Ball. a:11e MOVIE **'"" "Band 01 Angetl" (1857) Clarie Gable, SidMY Poitier •:000 MOVIE e * * ''The GOlcMn Sala- mender" (19~) Trevor Howatd, Harbert lorn. ·~1 HEW8 . 4-30 MOVIE .. e "Kid MUNont .. ( 1935) Eddi• Cantor. Elhel Mar· men Wt"daesda11'• Da11t l•e .tfo.,ie• 11:00 • •'Ii "The Trell Beyond" ( 1934) John Wayne, Verne Hiiiie A -AFTERNOON-' ------ I 12:00 ID * * • ''Once Mora. '1 With Feeling'" t 1960) Yul Brynn•r. Kay K•ndell ti) 1t * * 'Gypsy" ( 1963) Rosalind Ruseell, Netalle Wood 3:00 Ql& fl * • "EarthQu•l<e'" tPit1 2) ( 1974) Charlton Hes1on, Ava Gardner 3:30 0 * •. ,, 'Smalty" (1966) Fess P•rker 01er>• Hytend by Armatrong & Betluk NBC HAS ASKED .JOHN 'TO ~RK ON IHl5 ~ MACY'5 "T'MANK!>Gl'llHG DAY THEY MLJ5T HA\JE 0€EN SHORT A "TU~i-<EY.' PARAOE.! -~ t? 'Fauntleroy' one for Guinness book By TOM .JORY EW YORK CAP ) "Jt.$mlet" in J938. "Oli ver Twist" a decade later, "The La.vender Hill Mob" 10 1951, "Btidge on the River Kwa1" in '57, "Star Wars" in 1977 a very partial list. and a wesome at that. And for Sir Alec Guin· ne~f, a di stinct role m each film ':f've always tried to do dlf- fer~t !lungs,·· says the dis- tlngOished British actor whose presence has been, and will be, a £4miliar one on American tel6lsion this fall in the re- ceif{Jy completed "Tinke r ,· Td)or, Soldier, Spy" on public Tv::and in "Little Lord Faunller· ro'/ " to be broadcast by CBS lo~htat9onchannel 2 \!'I 've always bee n a chahcter actor," be says. "l was never a handsome juvenile. which accoW\ts for that. But I've always been determined that my work should be different each time I perform. "IN TIDS CASE," Guinness says, "I rather growled at the idea of another 'Fauntleroy.' But when I read the script, I found. against my better judgment, I was moved. I guess the story touches some fundamental springs." Guinness plays the austere Earl of Dorincourt, with lO·year· old Ricky Schroder, star of Franco Zeffirelli's 1979 film, "The Champ," as Ceddie, Little Lord Fauntleroy. Frances Hodgson Burnett's ta le or a child from the tenements or New York who goes to Live in his grandfather's castle in England was adapted for film twice before, with Mary Pickford in the lead in 1921 and Freddie Bartholomew as Cedd1e 15 years later. "I don't think I've ever played a grandfather before." says the 66-year-old Guinness, a veteran of more than 100 different movie roles . "Unless, or course, Obi· . Wan Ben Kenobi or 'Star Wars' was a grandfather.•· Guinness, awarded a special Oscar last year for advancing the art or screen acting, has been selective ln his choice of TV roles . He was in "The Wicked Scheme or Jebal Deeks," a "Ford Startime'' pre- sentation for NBC in 1959, and in the 1976 "Hallmark Hall or Adoption: .. a new game Myths dispelled on new PBS special :~y MICHAEL DOUGAN .• 04 IM O•ll'J P!Mt ''-" ~ptloo is an expansive topj~ a phenomenon that has sp~ed numerous J'elated is· SU~ ~when WQED, Pittsburgh's pu c television amliate, and Ne week magazine set out to pr uce "Adoption in America" th greatest challenge must ha-A been defining points or foc\11. After all. they only bad an · ho\k to explore this complex SU IR SOLUTION was to ent the program into four pendently-created "mini· • and intersperse aeveral opinion statements The re· a a coherent, intelUgent and y unemotlonal program ~eall a quartet of adop- (TV REVIEW) 1 lion's many new aspects. For adoption is changing. "Adoption in America," to air on KOCE. Channel 50, at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday, effectively blows away many public mil· conceptions that should have died a decade ago. Legalized abortion and a trend toward keeplng babies bom out of wedlock have drastically re: duced the number of white in· rants available for adoption. Of the 200,000 children legally free for adoption in this country, 40 percent are over 11 years old, 25 percent are black and many are physically or mentally han- dicapped. It's a whole. new baU game. THE PROGRAM, part of a n e w series called "Cove r Story," opens with an explora- tion of this change titled "Special Children, Special ParenU.." "We believe now that no child is unadoptable, '' says an agency worker on the show. Indj:ed. she claims that SO to 85 percent of all so-called "special needs" children will be plac~ in permanent homes. "Refugee Orphans" highliglits a Vietnamese boy who is becom· ing a happy American and a Vietnamese mother desperately trying to find the children she sent to America as the war ended. "The Black Experience" features a pioneer black adop- tion •teDCY as It tries to recruit parents and tells or one success story. '•WHO 18 MY Mother?" focuses on the open records con- troveny and some adopt.ea' at· tempts to find thelr natural parent.a. One woman is shown as ahe ii reunited with the mother ahe never knew . .. Adol>tlon 1n America" l5 by no meam • complete overview of the subject, but lt la an am- bltJOUI and tnlormaUon·packed ondertaldnl that will enll&bten vl•wtra .tiile diapelllns • ,.,,,, cnytbl. .. Fame" production of "Caesar and Cleopatra." "There's no real r e a son for that." he s ays of his ap parent preference for the th eatrical m otion pic ture, "though both ·Fauntleroy' and ''Tinker, Tailor' were done on film. rather than on tape. and 1 fell a bit more comfortable for that ·- IN THE SIX-PART British Broadcasting Corp. produc- tion of "Tinker. Tailor." John LeCarre's spy thriller. Guinness played George Smiley. the re- tired agent called back to service to ferret out a Russian mole. "Smiley," he says, "l could take seriously. I tried to get into his shoes. and enjoyed the role ver y much. "IN THIS ONE," Guinness says, refernng to "Little Lord Fauntleroy," "my character was so two-dimens ional. the dif· fi culty was trying not to make it too joking. t l "He's a very crusty , blinkered. upper-cla ss man, who's weakened by this small boy's love and care. "I saw a lonely, embittered, cynical aristocrat for whom I had no sympathy," the actor says, "until l looked al him more closely and watched him grow and prove his strength by -.. ANANIMALI l AM A HUMAN Bl!'.INOI 1.-AM~.A MANr ...... _ ftM911Ml "'*""~·~•uo ........ c.lllcanll C-Mlllt79-4141 admitting his weaknesses." Guinness says be re-read the book, but did not look at the most recent film ver sion of ·'Fauntleroy " "I bad s~n it about 40 years ago," he says. "Lf'ITLE LORD Fauntleroy" was filmed principally on loca- tion at Belvoi r, the Duke of Rutland's castle in Nottingham, England. Emmy-winner Norman Rose- mont, whose credits include a number of TV adaptations from the classics, including "The Man in the Iron Mask," "Les Mis· erables" and the upcoming "Tale or Two Cities," produced the two-hour rrr special. There is a rather nice footnote to the "Little Lord Fauntleroy" story: Guinness and his young co-star found one another's com- pany rather pleasing. "I enjoyed him enormously," Guinness says. "He was great fun to be with. He 's ex- traordinarily mature as an ac- tor, somewhat like a wise old man." local news, sports and advertising come to you . fNefY day in the bright, lively, i nteresting liJ;jl.eD M2- .. \IA ' • 990 .022 •mttllSI ("'"9 C4llttN 546-3102 'FAUNT\..EROY' STARS Gulnneu, Schroder -c~ (714) 134 2'Sl -5'M111110n .... 1n 13978'0 •WW.111 C111t• W•I '" .3935 TRANSACTIONS .. • I T~. Nc'Mmber 25, 1llO N Dow Jones Fi UP 3.93 CLOSING 982.68 Ctd·tlaroat 11 .. 1ness Running sprouts unhealthy angles By MILTON MOSKOWITZ With everyone and his brotht:r r unning these days, you might expect certain people to be Cushing fo on the craze For exampl~: makers of running s hoes For another ex .lmple: publishers o f running maga zine'> And still another . podiatr1c;ts. I'm not sure about the podiatrists. but the shoe manufacturers and publis hers et re certainly dom g well The biggest name in running sh<>el> is Nike, marketed by a company based in Beaverton. Ore. They hold ~ estimated 50 percent of the U.S. m.irkel for r unning sh()(S. In 1974. their sales were S5 m1lhon In 1977, they were 129 mi llion. Now lhey are approar hi ng $300 million Tht: No 2 brand in the running shoe market is Addida:!>. This 1s a German comvany with a market sha re or about 20 Money Tree percent. Tb~ Sdles have also skyrn<'kcted, but exal'l f1gurns are not available. The No 3 brand is Brooks, made by Brooks Mfg of Hanover. Pa They hold about I!'> percent of the market In 1977. their c;alcs were SI million. No"' they arl' $30 m1 ll1on Runners. like other a ddicts. nt't.•d their own magazine .. tn support lht>1r habit . And th<'..,C' publi<'al 1ons ha"e mushroomt'd During the past four }e:irs Hunner's Worhl ha" expundcd from a c1rculat1on of 70.000 h 400,000 The Runn<'r. which t!> owned by Hollywovd'!\ MCA. boa!>tS a c1rc:ul<sl1on of 165.000 Hun nirif! Time~ hult a c:1rculatton of 100,()()() And thc-n lht•r(''S Running, a 'iC\'t'I\ vear-0ld maga11n<• that llrn('lt'd alo11g with a r1n·ulation of 6 000 but 1s no"' 'tirmng for 100 11()(1 IT'~ NOT ALL sweelnt's'> anti h~ht, 1 .. 'H'Vl'r 1r1 the running b1h1m·-.-. Whtie JOg~l·r,.. m ... , srnilc .111J ~rec•t other Joggers w l11•11 th1·11· p<ilhs trns:. lht• 1wopl.: '"'hu <1rc try mg lo mak" mono•\' t)Ut of this oh<,1•,-.;i11n • rt· ;11 l'arh l)fhpr's thr oatc; Mud1 uf llll' t'orllruversy 'l\lt'ls <iround tlw ma~al.tne Runner 's World. published b~ H•ib \nderson from Moun· tain Vie"' The} do an annu:il • u1 ve} that rates running shoes In recent years. lht' top ratt·d brand has been Brooks 11us top rating was <'lec1rb one of the factor!'. m the t•xplos1ve salf:'' growth 11( Rrnnks Nike naturcd l;. dtSIJUlf·-, th1:. finding Tht'.\ ll<IH' ac· l!U:.t?d publii.hcr Ander:.un uf lc1mp.-ring with the i.urve)' Jata And tht.>y hJ\'l' c;aid publtcl) that lht•re''> something suspic:iow. about the relationc;h1p betwet>n Brooks and Run- ner s World LAST \"~AR. NCKE yanked all of 1ls advert1smg from Runner s World as a proteM And now they have bought their own maga:line, Running . to compete with Runner's World. Runointt 1s publis hed from Eu~ene. Ore Anderson r esponded to Nike !'. charges by filing a S6 million libel s uit. He called it "sour grapes," pointmg out: "Nike never complained :.ibout thP rating systf'm when the~ were on lop • A Ntk't> c;pokesman told a reporter from Ad\-ert1smg Af!e "We <'~11 l wait to get thoc;t' ,Ruys m C'OUrt · 1 IDS VEAR, NIK E also ftlt•d i.1 s111t cig.uno;t the RulJ ht.>I Mauufal'lun·rs As:.<.1e1atwn. chargin,_:-thdr nwmt>crs "llh ronc;pirin~ lo h.ivr dul1f's llllf.)()"f'd on Nikr>',_ o;hcw 101 ports Brook!'. respondt.>d to lhul suit h) fll1n1; .~ $:! mlll!url c11ulllf'rrla11n ,1E?a1nst Nik ... allt•ginl! that the Or•·~on C1J01 µany has trit'd to monoprihw lht runn1n,: shr1f· h11'1nt''I' has t"1tgc1i:ttS 1n 1111.luc;tnal 1·..,p1on;1i.:1 .rnc1 h ,.., ·' 1 <111J!h1ll\ d1<,par agP1l the Hr<>ok " running '" '' On"' of rhe c;pN 1fu: t 1Htr~'•'" ,,.. 1tw Hr•"•J.:• '"'' 1:-tit 1t "like hirt.'d µrofC<,S IOnal b&s<•h.111 and r .... ,1. di pl·~ Lr' '" 'W('ar :\1k1• )OJtOS on ilthlt'IH ... t11w•-. rt1.11lc• h\ Bronb lltrl ollter com1wt111~ cumpanJl•!- Bruok:-. has also ask!·cl the ' 111 1 '" 111dt'r '<1k1 lo 11n·1· uµ its c-011tr.1l of R unnmi.: \! a).!annc Run1wrs thml. or all ti.JI ;j<, \Pll lac•1• •Ill ( ,,,. oud Dfllt'H• NEW YOR9' ,,., ftw to11u-.1r'9 h'll "10ws Ille Nt"' v.,rk '>lo•k C AC"""9f 'toc.ki •nd ...,.,,.11\' 1f'\41t h•v• f)(Hlf' UP ""' ~t Md down ttw •no•t ba..-o on j!r\:enl OI C"""911 ·~•di••\ 01 votunv ()<No=~\ 1•"°4"11 i-tow S1 art '"'' -IWt -~rce"leQO <h•"9"• .,p '"" difference a.1 ... n \ht o••••°"~ <to-s•no D<lce a!WS todlly "°°"Of I<• .. 11 ·J l 4 .. , H L •M 6J .. I..,_,.,, ... l.111Jt.jl\11 l ute l 1'•. '""''' • P"w"' -WuwtM Tu' )I llll Mf.t.,-. '""', °'"'"°'ilf' ~O Atwmt"""" ·•Ct>"''" a Pl'.h.INJ N v MttCW"Y $iAOO 00 ~,. ""'' "1•11"""',._1>4.llrvvoz k • Silt·.,r NEW fORK IAPI Hall(ly .. H•ono•· .,,.,., ,,_, s•• ..o °''so on E110~111ttd •lln• S•I 00 oll U 011 l•l><l<•llO .~ ... , '" .0., Oii so '°' tauld fla.uuotiflt111 •• no.,._ ...... -· .... ~,«1-d QOld P.lt .. 100.y ~ r.ur.. ~~,_,., .. ~For P\ltlill "°"'" WIO'P" O.NIM LDolc ,,,, ••• MIC ... IUU.llYl W'l1.0mlll. IACI(. •OTTEll 8erlllrino oet• hoe own becflelor" ped • GOOOTlMES Tbat'a not Jennifer Hart, though it IS Stefanie Powers, who plays the role, giv- ing Robert Wagner the eye on "Hart to Hart" tonight at 10 on ABC. Channel 1. Flof!Oa e OIMt to. J J'a 'btrt11d1y .,. 10m.-hat auoaued when Jim .. ~nt lh•I • ~pulet II•» given Nm• OMS .;redlt ral· ~ (PW1 2) • OQCCAV!TT ,·:<iutet lllf~ Oflllll l~lllld. 1:•. S.2·t OCMTACT (Al Q t.•ll) M'A•t •H !~:)tawk~ and HOI Llpt go I•*' ~o the ~r<I to demon-Atr••• his wteifal trant· .•.~t op«ation. (Pert I) ;;o BAAN£Y .... ~~ The de\ectkles Ollln evt • der>e:e lgl!Mt lln Under· •' oroolld e00ptjon rtng •nd • "'"' • jl(Ot9ffof tor hl.J Mr.a c.ooduct In .-.-rcn TllO CBS NEWS · 1 •n X·reted e11c110011rv l" N9CNEWS I AICNe:we JOl<EA'8 WILD M'A0 8•H The )linll 1'111111 mlkM a muc;h-n••d•d IU<QICl l clemp tor the 40771h llnd KllllQtlf throw• out Hot Lipe' wedding ring ., BAAETTA Barett• dllCO*• • poll(». mlfl alaln lrl tha tine Of duty w11 1C111111y mur- defed. and hi• wilt. a i.t- low otftcer, m•y have mNltrl'llln<led It • OVEAEASY "Aller Work Whal? (Rotlrament)" GuHIS ac:lren Fran Amt0n Or Jeme. Pef•80fl, Mery llnd oeoroe Oudtnall. a Ci> ~CHEil I l.EJiAER REPORT (J) TIC TAC DOUGH ®J MERV GRIFFIN I• HAPflY DAYS AGAIN • Lor1 Seth cnooses trie , Cunn!nQhams a, the mod Ill l()f ,. ... P8'>4!1 on thtl tYP· 1'.30 IJ 2 ON THE TOWN lcal m1ddle-CllS$ Ama .. c1n t1m11y The 11th Annual Female lmperson11ou 8111, a h•»- tor!Cftl loot< II th4t go4dM a~ofr&doo ClaannPI Lbf ing• · fJ KNXT ICBSJ l 1~ Angf'IC':. 0 KNBC (NBC) LOS Anoele:o e ICTLA (Ind I Lo~ 4ng"lti'> fl KABC·1'1 (ABCI Los Argele:. (I) KFMB (CBSI S~r• Cl•e1.10 C> KHJ rv (Ind 1 Los An~rti:!> (It II.CST (ABC1 S.ln 01 .. qr G) KTTV t•na I LV'• A•1q1•h?'• Cl) KCOP TV pnr! l Lv~ Angt•le5 fl) KCET· TV t PB~I Lll" Angr•'es ~ KOCE·TV 1PB,,, ~unl1n9IOI" BPilLh I FAMILY FEUD SHA HANA Gueat Stephanl9 Mlllt • HOU.VWOOO 80UAl\ES I FACE TH! MUSIC AU. IN nt! FAMILY EdlUI edds • _,IOl'-ClllZMI -'ding Ind a pmlf 01 honeymooner. lo ArchHI • e!.ICloul flehlng tnp plltle ., MACHEIL I L~!A REPORT Ci) N~ECK ()) P.M. MAGAZINE l\n 11-yeer-ol<I ec1reu'1 con1rovera111 ad c:•m· ,,.ign, a hang glider whO llal fMtnjt(J up Wftfl 8 hawll 8:00 8 (I) A CHARLIE BROWN THANKSGIVING Animated. Charlie Bro,,,..n IS once agal11 put on the 1pol when Peppermint Patty 1n\lftes herself and nef lrtend$ to his house tor Th1111kag1vlng d111net (fl) fl 30 YEARS OF TV COMEO'f'S GREATEST HITS Olc:k Van Oyl<e Carl Reonet and Bea Arthur are 1ci1ned bV an all-star cast tor o s alute to c.omedy on leltwo- slon 8 MOVIE • •'II "l he Outer S1>11<:e CO'lntctlon · (1975) Na• rat.HI bv RO<I Setllng New e•Nlt1nco1 epoean to !loJO gest that hum3n ltfe on tfl1s pl8nef oegan with the a111v111 Of "snc1enf astro- nauts' Who seltllld '" the Pt11uvlan Andes and tri4' Bermuda Trla1191e (2 n11 ) • 9 tw'f"f Dl\VI M#tofl If I**• IO bi I ~ontNTVCIMW .... '"°'*" fOf A o;y~· . • tilCMI **"' .. ~ Aou!MW' ,.,., Geotot--. DM- 'lldltll~ A~O... _, ........ "* lO l*ld °" .,. ..... netlOfl plO\ ...,.. ~ Pftmlef KOt}IOlft ..._ he II vlllt'"cl Cfllllldt. (2 lltt.I • , .... MAGAZIHI An t ,_,..,4c1 ectr .... controv .. 1111 10 tan'I• pelgrl; a l\IWIO Qlld« MIO 1161 tawnld up "'4th • 1l1wk; Oorotlly 1(1lln1 mekt1 • qulll wtlhOlll -. Ing. Otop\. Cttrot on 'l904t- IM11111 Clltt1; Utldl Hlfrll lllrltl Llkt T~ • UOYfe ••• ''1'19d &in'' (1971) ~ Bronaon Al1Jn o.on. A tr91n, robbaf It double-crosM<I by hla p-1net, WhO '1 .. lt I j--.c:t twOfd from • J~ -1tnbundor aa Wfll u 1111 the gold from the robbary.12 tire ) -~HT "TIMI LNtl 01 Tiie SIMI" With the help ol computer 11\lm&llon 111d stuMlng 1stronomiCll art, Or Cert s.oan lhowt now &tlfa ere born. 11ve and dte O 8:30 8 ([) THANK801\ltNO IN TME LANO OF OZ Animated Whlle c;ha.lt>0 llhf'f a mlHlng Th4/lk..glv• Ing pie Oo1othy once -iiain runs 1n10 file Wl.r:11d ot Ot ano 4'flll• up on 1 slra~ 11<1ven1ura 8 llQ) LAVERNE& SHIRLEY The g11ls' f11st Olly 111 Los Ange•~ I~ mtll•'l<I by an earthquei.e tAnd ~'1.x:11tr.9 n-• from L .. nny oJnd Squ'Ogy GI t.e •A'S'H HaWl<;;ye and Ho1 LIP• go to 111e 8063rd to den0fl- 1trate his er ten11 tr ans- pl311t operation f P11r1 11 &l) NOVA '"The Wote1 Crltls" An ell8mtn1111on c.it acid raor. r, Ille Adlrc;ndncks. water r~ycllnq 1n Callforn111 11nd contam•n•llld welt11 11'1 t.loh.SaehU!.8115 IS pr-..MI 9-00 U ?iTTL£ LORD FAUNTLEROY Ricky ~crircoc« s ,,1 Ate<. Uuonfit'llS sf&r "' the tale ol rm lmpov8rlsriod yo1.tngstn whq, •s ~wl'PI !ram H1e tenernef'll~ of 19tfl tun1ury New 'for• to th" AAt.Ue ul no~ €ngl1th orandt•lh"r o a THREE'S COMPAfllV Jack cnl'I' " IJ<l,,,,,.tul temate st.. fl' 1ru > •,pf Avlf~; that he '' 11 do11mr·10•1 clOWOf\111 I~ I\'• [) G) M"A"S'H H8wkeye 8!lcl H()I ' •P~ ' TUBE TOPPERS NBC II 8:00 -30 Yun ol TV 'Comedy's Greatest Hitt. A 11lute to comedy oo televiaion wttb hmb Dick Van Dyke, Carl Reiner al\(I Bea Arthur. KHJ 8 8:00 -"RUs8lan Roulette." George Segal stars in this movie drama about a Royal Canadian mounUe who tries to prevent the assassination of Soviet Premier Kosygin. CBS tf 9 : 00 -"Little Lord Fa untleroy. Ricky Schroder (of "The Cha mp") plays the title role in tbia TV remake of the classic movie (see story, photo below). , (;Ol'M unClet llMYy lrttllery llre In enemy lllfritoey, wl1h H•wlle)'9 1aceMng • leg wound (P•rt 2) 6Ii) NOVA "Th6 Wetat Cl'lals" "" t .. mtnallon ol acid rain In 1ne Adlrond.ctls. weter recyc4<ng 1n Callfonlla 11\d co11tarn1na1ad well• In MHMChusetta IS 1)(-1· fl, caovie * • * U ltlo Lord fpunllQ(oy" (1cntl) Freddie Bartholo11-. MIGkey Roo. riey A ltttlo BrOOklyn 1110 oecomes a prop8( Brillsh lord wl\11 1mpeccable tule 1no mannetio 12 IVs.I t:30 0 (JJ) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT A Cf1U$tn8lt1 ol S1ra11'5 tol- towe her honwi and tries lo 19tctt onto thfr flln'ily. G) M'A'S"H Newscaster Glete flODeflS r111urns to the 4071tt> to uPd•le Kore8/l Wer condl Ilona (Pan ll E0 THE BODY IN Ol.IESTtON Nellve MPCI r.ir1"" Or J 'nalhan Mil.er c.untrasts 111.i p1ac:11ce of modern m~lc111e ·n &n En9hlh town with fl\tl tradltlooal rn1p1Gal &ystem ot the Atende •11oe in Alroca O JOHN DARLING 10:00 D THE AlAH l(JHQ • TMAN1<8GMNO 6P£CW. Allll l(lrtg l&kea I llll<IC: tOOk 11 wf>ll Amerlclnt l\eve to be thankful I« on the eve of Th1nkaglv\ng 9CI NEWS G QI HART TO HART Jennifer 11 ltldneppe<I by v11111n1 who mllllk• l'llf tor enotn.woman tD M'A'S'H New9C1Slat Clfl• Robert• retuma to Iii. 40771h to update KOl'een W1r con<ll· Ilona. (P8'1 2) ., IHDEPEHOEHT HETWOMN&WI • MEW8CHE<* 1 10-.30 ·~ I ''Del Mero Corazon· The ballad• llld lyTlcal love songs In Iha Tex .. Meld- cen Nortena muale 11adl· tlon are sampled. Ii) lltE BODY IN OVES~ "Mauve Mldfc;lne" Or Jonathan Miiiet con1ru11 the pr tlCltce Of modem medoc1nt1 in an Erigllah town Wllh the tr~ltlonal I magical 1y1tem of the Azande trlbe In Africa .. O 11:00 811GCJJ 9 NEW& 8 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES I C> HEWl YWED GAME G) M"A'S•H I .ONI..,....,.., "Doom•de¥" T"9 llrlt bom -°' .... ""' °' OonlMoot .. CU'leid '° .. ............. .M.cecx.M ...w .. ,.....,. ~ .. An aplonltlon of IN u.e of 101ar energy wllf\out pumpe Of ·-tlnd fMIUf- lnO "°""" ...,.,.. Of QIMM tc>lll hMtlng .. ..,,.. tt~. Cl) LOU QMHt Lou ~ tor • lnY"• rloul i.o who follld 1111 ----Ion ltten'IPt. (R) , D TOMGHT Holl: Jollrtny C1r1on. Gut1t1: !ydlt Oorme, M.uretn Mutphy. • PfllllOHP: C8.l ll.OCKH The reld on Wentwonh to lrM JIMI It In NII 9Wlng whefl Enca '"*"'PIS It, wltl'I me.trout~ I!-~ An aging manl'lal Illa out to tr~ • bertd of outlawl. • HOGAN'8 HEROU Hogen hll to delver 111 lrnp«lanl rtldlo part to the und«ground. • IT TAt<U A THIU' •• CAPT10tcED A8C HEW8 t1:eoe 9 wov11 • •~ "A Flltlul Of Dyne· mite" ( 197~) Jemn Coburn, AOd Steiger. -~- 12:00. TWJUGH'T ZONE • YOU IET YOUR UR: Buddy Hldc1tt .,_,, I pno10-Journall1t, a m111 wtlo wuhel llrpl11181 end 1 women wno QOOk1 with \nMctl, 12:30 8 TOMORROW. G1.1at1: vlollnlat llrhak PMlm•n, Chicken czar Frink Petelue; 1111\hof Dot· othy GrMl IC>eC>C)llf. • MOVIE ••• "Genatlllon (1969) David Jmn-. Kim Oatby, fl) THEFBI "ColUtlion COUrN" ., MIS8K>H: IMP0881BL.E .Nil . .,, ...,.._ ~-(I) MOVll • • 141 "All TIM l(IMf ..,...,.. .. ,,.,.,~ ....... JoNI .. .,.... 1.oeMCM& ••i."~T~" (1M4) 8tuett Whttl!Wlll. Carol L)'nl9y 1:aoe THll.ONI~ "fn.nd In ...., .. • MOYll ** "Trog" (tt10) Joell Crewtord ....... Oougti. l:OOI~ ••Y. ''The Uninhibited" (1Mn 'Mtlln• ~. Jemea MUOrt. !:IO I NIEW8 1-.21 NEN8 2:30 MOW! * • • "The Truth About Spring.. 11"5) Hayley Milla, Jdvt Miiie. 2:aal= • • y, "Look Who' a lJluOhlng" ( 19-4 t) Edgllf B«~. Luc;llte Ball. 3:15 . MOVIE • 1t lit "Bind Of Angell" ( 1957) C'-'11 Geble. Sldoey Pottier. •:00 8 MOW * • * "The Golden Sela· mi nder" (1950) Trevor HOWllfd, Herben Lom 4:251 HEWS 4:30 MOVIE • • "Kid Mllllon1" ( t035) Eddie Centor. Ethel Mer· man. Wed1H••da11'• Daflfbae Mo.,les 1 t:OO. *·~''The T1att B1yond " ( 1934) John Wayne. V8"18 Hiiiie. A -AFTERNOON- 12:00. ** • "Once M0te, With Feetlngl" I t9001 Yul Brynner. K1y l<ertdatl ., • • • "Gypsy''(1ee3) RoNhn<I RuSMll, N•lllle Wood 3:00 9 * * * "Earthquake" (Pen 21 ( 19741 Charlton Heston. Ave Gt1rdn&r 3:30 C> •*'"''Smoky" (1966) Feas Park er, Otane Hyland by Armltrong & Batluk THE.Y MUf>T HA'IE 0£EN SHORT A IU~i-<EY.' 'Fauntleroy' one /or Guinriess book By TOM JORY '/IE W Y 0 R K I A P l -"Ef~ml et'' in 1938. "Oli ver Twist" a decade taler , ·The La (e nder Hill Moh' 1n 1951, "Bridge on the Rivt>r Kwn1" in '57, ••star Wars" in 1977 a very partial list. and ~1wcsome at (hat. And for Sir Alc·c Guin- nea•. a distinct role in cu ch film ''l've always tried to do d1f· ferepl things, ~ays the dts- lmgtflshed Brill~h actor whose prince has been, and w1U be. a sniliar one on American tel ision this fall 1n the re ce t\y completed "Tink er, Ta or, Soldier, Spy" on publJc TV!frid in "Little Lord Fauntler· ro~-· to be broadcast by CBS to.?tht at9on channel 2. J 've alwa ys been a character actor." he says "I .. was never a handsome juvenile. which acrounts for that. But J've always been determined that my work should be different eoac h time I perform. "IN THIS CASE," G uinness says, "1 r ather growled at the irle a of another 'Fauntleroy.' Bul when I read the scr ipt, l found, against my better Judgment, I was moved I guess the story touches som e fu n d ament al springs." Guinness plays the austere Earl or Donncourt. Wlt h 10-year- old Ricky Schrode r , star of Franco Zeffirelli ·~ 1979 film, ''The Champ, ' as Geddie, Little Lord Fauntleroy. Frances Hodgson Burnett's t a l e of a c hild fro m t h e tenements of New York who goes to live in his grandfather's cas tle in England was adapted for film twice befor<' with Mary Pickford in tht' lead in 1921 and f r<'dd1e Bartholom1 w a~ Ct.cfd1c 15 ye:irs later . "l don't think I've ever played a grandfather befor€:." -;a~~ thl' 66-year.old Guinness .• 1 "et<'ran of more tban tOO different movie roles "Unless. or rourc:t• Obi Wan Ben Keoobi of St.Jr Wlir., was a ~randfather Guinness, awardert J ~1A'c1al Oscar last yeJr for ~Hlvancing the art of screen ;,ictrn~. ha!> been '!electi ve 1n his chof<'e of TV roles. H e w~~ in "The W ic ked Sch eme of Jebal Deeks," a "Ford Start1me" pre senlation for NBC in 1959. and m the 1976 "Hallmark Hall of !doption: a new game .. ::. ;;: Myths dispelled on new PBS special ~:By MICHAEL DOUGAN ( J •· • Ol llM Dall• ~li.t SUH A(\optlon is an ex p an slve TV REVJ E W to* a phenomenon that bas sp*1ed numerous related is· SU •• ! when WQED, Pittsburgh's pu c television affiliate, and Ne kweek magazine set out to pr(iuce "Adoption In America" tll~ ere atest cha lle nge mus t ha~. bee n defining points of roe~ After all, they only had an · bof:to explore this complex Sll t. r-, EIR SOLUTION was to 11e ent the program Into rour In · pendently·cr eated "mini· d " and intersperse several bri opinion statements, Tb.e re- aul a coherent, intelligent\ and lar ely unemotional program \ba · veals a quartet or adop- tlon 's many new aspects For adoption is c hanging. "Adoption in America," to air on KOCE, Channel 50, al 7:30 p.m . Wednesday, e rfectively blows away many public mis· con ceptions that should have died a decade ago. Legalized abortion and a trend toward keeping babies born oaj. or wedlock have drastically re- duced the number of white ln· Canta available ror adoption. Of the 200,000 chlldren teially tree for adoption in this country, 40 percent are over 11 years old, 25 percent are black and many are physically or mentally han- dicapped. It's a whole new ball game. THE PROGRAM. part of a n e w ser ie s called '·cover Story,'' opens with an explora· lion of this ch a nge 11lled ''Sp ecial C hildre n , S p ecial Parenta." "We believe now that no child Is unadoptable, .. says an agency worker on the show. Indeed, she claims that 50 lo 85 percent or all so-called "<;peciaJ needs'' chDdren will be pla<!ed in permanent homes. "Refugee Orphans'' highlights a Vietnamese boy who is becom· ing a happy American and a Vietnamese mother desperately trylne to find the children she sent to America as the war ended . "The Black Ex pe rie n ce" features a pioneer black adop- tion agency as lt tries to recruit parentl and tells of one s uccess atory. "WHO IS MY Mother?" rocuses on the open recordJI con· ttoveny and some adoptees' at- tempt.a to f\nd their natural parema. One woman ls ahown as ahe la reunited with the mother '" •be ne ... mew. "Adoption in Amerlu'' ii by no me...-a complete overview of the •aJect, but it 18 an •m- bUiom ... lnlonn•Uoa·pjCked underta.klnl that will eftlllht.en vlowen .tille dl•pelU01 a few myth.I. Fame" production of "Caesar and Cleopatra." ·'There's no rea 1 reason for 1 hJt, · he says of his np· I-'·' rt•nt pref<'rt>nce for the tht>dlr1«al 'm ot\on pi. tut e "thougt, both · Fauntlt•roy' and "T1nhl·r, T.11lor ' v.ere done on fd rn rather than on tap('. dnd I f<'ll H bit morr c>•Jmfortuhle for th.it . IN Tiit; SJX·VART British Br o11 rt c:-:isttn ~ Cor p prod uc- tion 1•f 'Tinker. T.silor." John LtCarre's spy thriller Guinness pla .vc•d Gt•flrl!t' Smile>. the rt!· t1 rctl agen t l'allcd back to st•rv1ce to ferrt't out a Russian mok "Sm1lev." he sa"·'· "I could Lake -;<'now.Iv I tried to get into his shOt"!>, and enjoyed the role vcr) much "IN THIS ONl!:,'' Guinness says, referring to "Little Lord Fauntleroy ... "mv character wa!) so two·dimensional. the dtf· h cultv was trying not lo make tl too Joking "He 's a ve ry crust.>. bhnkered, upper-class man, who's weakened by this s ma ll boy's love and <'are . "I s aw a lonely, embittered, cvnical aristocrat for whom I h·ad no sympathy." the actor says, "until I looked al him more closely and v. etched tum grow and prove his strength by 1 AM A HUMAN BE.ING! 1...A..."11-A MANI" admitting his weaknesses." Guirmess savs he re·read the book . but did. not look at the most recent film version of "Fauntleroy." ··1 had seen it about 40 years ago," he says. "LITTLE LORD Fa untleroy" was filmed pnncipally on loca · Lion al Belvoir. t he Duke of Rutlnnd's castle m Nottingham. England Emmy-winner Norman Rose· mont, whose cre<tits include a number of TV adaptations from the classics, including "The Man in the Iron Mask," "Les Mis· e rables" and the upcoming ··T ale of Two Cities," produced the two-hour JIT special. There Is a rather nice footnote to the ''Little Lord Fauntleroy " stor y: Guinness and his young co-star found one another's com- pany rather pleasing. "I enjoyed him enormously," Guinness says. "He was great run t o b e with . H e's ex· traordinarily mature as an ac· tor somewhat like a wise old m an.'' Local news, sports ar'ld advertising come to you . f!NefY day in the bright, lively, i nterest ing DAILY PILOT 642-4321 'l'JIB Y~·.............., .. ............. fK.'9 lllll w~•v• •9W220 ... _. CllllMCDrB Call .... ·~4141 ...,..... t:..aWllT _._ .. ,.~ edwatds NEWPORT MUICOAIT MWf.IMACAITHIUI • ..._eaaaw '44-076 t I 'FAUNTLEROY' STARS Oulnneu, Schroder