HomeMy WebLinkAbout1980-12-09 - Orange Coast PilotI Ylll lllEllll llllY PINI
I l I ' ' ... ' L • f ( l M B l:-"" '• , 98() OH ANGE COUN TY 1 \1 1~(JHN1A ;~C E N T S
Ex-Beatie gunned dow_n
BEATl.ES PICTURED AS THEY BECAME OROI!" Of llRmlH £ ... flt! MEMBDI
Th• .,nglft9 group In 1115 from left, Ringo .. ,,, John Lennon, Peul McCartnet. George Harrteon
Fans mourning Lennon
By Tbe Assodated Press
John Lennon was dead, but his
music lived on today. as fans
across the country mourned the
former Bealle by Ustening to his
son es.
''Even after three hours of
nothifli but Beatles music and
tribute to Lennon, pedple were
still calling, wanting more," said
J .T. St.evens, a disc jockey at
WWID-FMinGainesville, Ga.
Tucson, Ariz .. rock r adio
stations s aid they too wer e overwhelmed wilb request.a ror
Bealle songs. foltowinR the
Judge backs
infiltration
LOS ANGELES <AP ) -A
court has upheld the right of Los
Angeles police to pose as high
sch ool students to arres t
narcotics dealers. '
Los Angeles Super ior Court
Judge Christian E. Markey Jr.
dismissed Monday the re mnants
of a 1975 s uit by the American
Civil Liberties Union that sought
to block use of public money fo r
the undercover ·•school·buy ..
program. ,
The ACLU contended that the
youthful-looking undercover
o ffi cers unconstitution ally
infringe on t eac hers ' and
students' freedom of expression
and privacy.
14 hurt in LA
bus-van collision
LOS ANGELES (AP> -At
least 14 people were injured
when a Southern California
Rapid Transit District bus
col lided w it h a van in
Westchester near Los Angeles
International Airport.
The driver of the van, Oscar
Nelson, 67. of Lawndale, was
• thrown from hls vehicle and was
in critical condition today. police
said. His wife, Alene, St, was in
serious condition at the same
hospital, officials added.
Coast
Weath~r
Continued fair and cool
with overnight lows 40 lo
U . Hi&ba Wednesday 69 at
beaches, '7S inland.
INSIDE TODA "t'
Croci.r Jat:lc pt'iua are
btcom"90 pop1&lor -and
ool•oble. Som• "oto are
worth aeveral hu,.drcd
cloUGn. S.. At.
l•tlex
s hooting death or Lennon . .c>, in
Manhattan on Monday night.
Dave LaRussa, a disc jockey at
KWFM in Tucson, s aid his station
"scrubbed all the commercials"
to rm the requests.
Rob Williams, news direct.or of
KTXQ -FM in th e F o rt
Worth-Dallas area , said listeners
were calling, expreuing their
grief, asking where they could
send nowers.
The station's music director,
Tempie Lindsay said : "I'm 27
years old and I feel like I grew up
with the Beatles. t feel like I lost
my best friend. It's like a bad
dream."
Famous figures a lso paid
tribute to Lennon. At a concert in
Oakland on Monday night. Stevie
Wonder dedicated his encore,
"Happy Birthday," lo Lennon. He
called the Beatles "oneoftbefll'St
groups to recognize the value of
black roots in music."
Poe t Rod M cKeon s aid
Le nn on 's d e ath wa s an
.. Irrevocable loss.·· He said
artists like Lennon "should be
Weeks of slayiUWJ
A.laia's health
rated 'superb'
By DAVIDKUTZMANN
Ofll• O.Ur ~ ... Si.tt
The personal physician of Dr.
Louis Alaia has testified he
round the murder defendant to
be in ··superb physi cal
condition'' several weeks after
Alaia fotally stabbed his ex-wife
and her boyfriend -an act
which the defense claims was
ca u sed by phys ical and
emotional stresses .
According to Dr. Leonard
Lieberman's t estim on y on
Monday. he gave the Huntington
Harbour surgeon a physical
examination June 30 and then
wrote a letter to officials at Los
Alamitos General Hospital
s aying Alaia was capable of
continuing his surgical practice
t her e.
At the time, Alaia was free on
$250,000 bail for the June 1.3
s layings of Margy Lou Alaia, 37.
and Long Beach attorney
Marvin Tincher, SO , in tbe
woman's Huntington Harbour
home.
Lieberman said Atala was
seeking to keep his surlical
privileges at the boepital and
had request.eel a statement oa
bis health. In tbe letter, tbe
physi.claa said of -Alai~, ·~ ~
you In superb 1eneral bealtb, well
able to~arry on your practice and
normal activities."
Under crou examination by
proaecu&.or Richard Famell, the
defense witness sajd that, uide
from Alai a 's affliction with
narcolepsy. or an uncontrollable
desire to sleep, the ortbopedlc
sur1eon's health in no way
Impeded bi.a aMUty to pradke
med.ldne.
"I felt be wu able to practice
sur1ery. n.at•a wby I wrote tM
letter.•• Ueberman told Juran in
CIA 'plot' told
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
Sensitive mJUtal'1 eqldpmeat
wulta&enframtbe1~ China Lue Na.alHpont
Center In Caltfonlla •1 lloja~
denrt bJ 10Y9nament worbn,
1ome of wbom 1ald tlae1
beUeftd they ............... .
CIA, a new1paper--reportecl
Monday.
I
Orange County Superior Court
J udge Byron Mc Millan's
courtroom. ··1t was my opinion
that be was well able to practice
orthopedic surgery."
The physician also said be did
not observe any paranoiac
behavior on Alaia's part.
Lleb'erman, called to the
witness s tand by defense
attorneys Albert C.S. Ramsey
and Ed George Jr., testified that
b e first pre sc ribed the
medication Ritalin to Alaia four
years ago to counter the effects
of lbe narcolepsy.
The medication, the physician
said, was capable of producing
side effects that Include d
tension, anxiety and increased
aggressiveness.
The defense has claimed that
Alaia 's persona l problems -
finan ce&, bitte r divorce
proceedi ngs, c hild c ustody
battles -and physical
diaabilitiet produced • state ol
temporary insanity the Diehl ol
June 13 when be went to bis
ex-wife's home to pick up bis
two children for a weekend visit.
(See AIAIA. Pace .U>
Brother a8k8
Yoko retu.rn
TOKYO (AP> -Yoko obo's
yowi1er brother· said today be
was prepariq to leave for t.be
United States in an effort to
persuade bit st.ter, widow of
murdered John Lennon, to
return to Japan "wbere sbe
doesn't ba•e to worry about
IU.Dlbab Mymore .••
ltei1ulre Ono said be was
"dee~-=:,ked and Hddened"
by tbe Beatie'• llayina ln
Ne.w York Moada1 nl1bt. He
said be would Jeaye ·for New
York cm WedDeldQ and ura-ldl
•later to ntul'll to .Japea ......
lead a peee9lul life." "He (i.e..) wu a ,.uy
aood ............ fatMr, ...
tiuabaDd ma IDCMI rn.t. '' O. tald.OtWID8llbll'aolU..OllO famllJwweAalDOal'Dlqat...,.
~ ......... a .......
soudaweat Clf'l'at,o, 1M Wd.
----
allowed to die old and lean and
raunchy ... They shouldn't be
gunned down at 40. '·
Record stores in the San
Francisco area said fans rushed
to buy Lennon records , cleanin·g
out the stock. "We sold our
catalog ... We're o ut
completely," said Peter Myers,
manager of the San Francisco
outletofTower Records.
Cynthia Fitting, 32, a graphic
. a rtist , was one of the buyers She
got a copy or .Lennon's latest
album. but admitted: "I don 't
even have a record player.''
Cops torch
$2 million
• • • m mar1Juana
About S2 million worth of
high-grade marijuana grown in
Orange County we nt up in
s m oke Monday as sheriff's
deputies stuffed 2.000 plantsintp
a Huntington Beach incinerator.
The plants were confiscated
Saturday at a hidden foothill
marijuana farm east of El Toro
by deputies who learned of the
patch from an employee or the
Los Alisos Wat.er District.
A spokesman for the district
said the property as owned by
the Signal Landmark Co .• which
allows the district to use the
land fo r t h e s pread ing of
emuent.
The marijuana farm was in a
secluded creek bed not used by
the water district. Along with
the Ii ve pl ants. investigators
found a makeshift s heller of
tw o -b y .fo urs and pl as tic
sheeting where uprooted plants
were stored. J.
ll was the biggest ha1n ever
for the sheriff's department.
wh ose officia ls l et news
photographers and cameramen
gel footage or the plants before
t u r n i n g t b..e u n s p e c i f i e d
incinerator· into the county's
biggest pot pipe.
Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart said
the farm of marijuana plants
apparently was a major source
of sµpply for Orange County
smokers. He noted that some of
the plants already had been
harvested.
The marijuana was of the
sensimllla variety, consjdered
the most potent marijuana
grown in the U.S., Hart said.
"It's the U .S. ans wer to
Columbian,'' be said.
The S2 million fi1ure is
·'conservative," Hart s aid,
claiming the pot sells on the
street few as much aa $150 an
ounce.
Investigators say they don't
know who the grower ls, but
~hey left businesa cards tacked
(See POT. Pa1e AJ)
Blue Shield etruck
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -
About 1,100 Blue Sbleld of
Callfan6a offtee worllers ..t
OD ttrtke Cod., OHr ..... ,
peatloe proYllloel aad work ·~·•--•poUamn 1aid.
J
Singer
stalked
3days
NEW YORK CAP )·-A
2S-year-old Hawaii man who
apparently stalked J ohn Lennon
for three days was held tOOay on
a cbarp of gunning down the
former Beatie, as the music
world mourned t.be death ol the
le1endary songwriter and
sin1er.
Tbe suspect, Mark David
Chapman, was taken \IDder
heavy guard to tbe Tombs
prison in downtown Manhattan
today to await arraignment.
A police source, who asked not
to be identified, said. Chapman
g av e different stories to
detectives about the slayine. But
he sai d C hapman was
"emphatic" that he knew be wu
s hoot.ing the 4Q..year-old Lennoo,
who helped make the British
rock group into superstan and
pop-culture legends in tbe 1980s
Mo r e thao 1.000 people
gathered this m orning outside
the Dakota, a luxury apartment
building on Manhattan's Upper
West Side where Lennon lived
with his wile. Yoko Ono, and
their 5-year-old son. Sean. and
where he was.shot Monday night
after stepping from a limousine
David Gerten. president of
Geffen Record s for wbicb
Lennon recorded, said Mi.11 Ono,
upstairs in one of the couple's
apartments. was "very us-et"
by the crowd aft.er daybreak.
· ·Tbey·re a bunch of cruy
people out there ... they're
drunk and rowdy. It's lite a
party," Geffen said.
A smaller. more subdued
crowd had stood .vigil outatde the
building on 72Dd Street acroa
from Central Park late llmMlay
night.
Police said Chapman told
them he bad a license for the
gun used in the sbootin& but
could only produce a bill of sale
for the weapon, a Charter Arms
.38-callber revolver, purchased
in Hawaii.
Lennon had autocrapbed a
record album for Chapman
about S p .m . when be was
accosted by the YOUDI man u be-
lefl his apartment complex to ao
to a recording studio.
The police source said that at
one point Cbapman indicated be
was annoyed that Len.non bad
only scribbled his autoirapb on
the album.
Lennon , wh o wa s the
co-author with Paul McCartney
of such famous songs as "I Want
to Hold Your H and ,"
"Yesterday" and "Let it Be."
was retuming from the studio
when the shooting occurred.
Yelling "i'm shot," Lennon
staggered and collapsed face
down after the shooting at 10:50
p.m . Monday. Police rushed the
former Beatie to Roosevelt
Hospital, a mile away, in a
squad car.
"Tell me it isn't true," IObbed
Mias Ono, when doctors
pronounced the sonprlter dead
IOOD after. Lennon bad laid in
an RKO radio network only
hovn before bia death that be
hoped to die before lllu Ono
(8ee LENNON. Pase AJ)
* * *
..............
POlt•LE SUSPECT
Mertl Cltepmen In 1173
Death gun
purchase
discovered
HONOLULU lAPI -The man
charged with the shooting to
death of John Lennon outside the
e ntertainer's Manhattan
apartment bought a baadcun
lut fall at a Honolulu gun shop,
police laid today.
But New York police say t.bey
do not ltoow whether Ma.rk
David Chapman. whose wife
was in seclusion in Honolulu
today, went to New Yorlr a week
or two 8IO intending to commit
such a crime.
Tb·e Texas-born Chapman
purcbued a .38-caliber handgun
with a two-inch barrel six weeks
aeo at a IUD shop a block from
tbe Honolulu Police Station,
according to the Honolulu
Advertiser. It was the same
caliber of gun that killed
Lennon, police said.
The required gun permit
showed Chapman had no police
record' and therefore be was
allowed to make the purchase.
State police in Georgia "Said
Chapman, 25 , was from
Decatur, Ga., and was issued a
d.rinr'a license in that state in
11'70.
Chapman apparently had
lived ln Hawaii since about 1.9'1'1,
moat recently in an apartment
in the Dia.mond Head tower ol
tbe Kukui Plaza hicb-rise
condomin i um buildin1 in
downtown Honolulu, according
to Bob C(>nnell, manager of the
tower.
Chapman and his wife, Gloria,
had lived in the apartment for
a bo ut a year and a half.
according to Connell, who said
Chapman had at one time been a
security guard for a local guard
agency.
The Advertiser said it reached
a woman who identified herself
as Mn. Cbapman on 11<*9ay
ni1bt. She told the newspaper
that ber buaba.nd iJ unemployed
and out ol town, but abe eoukl
not or would not aay wt.ere.
Sbe laid abe bad beard ol the
sbo0Un1. but bad not been
notifted of anything connectln&
(See CllAP.llAN~ Pa1e AJ)
• * *
'Own dream'
Lennon was optimistic
NEW YORK CAf> -In one of
his final interviews before be
was shot to death Monday,
former BeaUe Jobn Lennon was
optlmlltk about tbe future aft«
five years in aemi·r4!clusloa
from tbe music world.
''You make your own dream.
Tbat'a tbe Beatlel story, iln't lt?
Tbat'a Yoko's story. Tb1t'1 wbat
I'm nytnc aow," Lennon 1aid iD
an tntentew publiabed ta tM
January .. 1 edlUoD of Playboy m••aalne· ''If 10'I want to .... ·Peru. IO
aave Peru. ft•a quite poulW. to
do anJtbin1. Tbere'a DGlblq
aew under tbe IWI. All the roedl
lead to.Rome."
That optimism for t.be fUlure
was embodied ln a 90GI "ltut·
in& Over," wbldl WU fadal1 i1
in Lennon'• receatJ1 relellled
album, "Double Fantasy.'' ·K-
cordinl to Yoto Ono, L•-'• wife since 1•.
•• Jobn .. IQi.Dc ln bia ....
OK we b8d tbe enero la tbe ...
ties, in tbe Sneeti• we I 'i: Ill.
eel, but let's start 0.-... l:iSbU.,.. .... laid .. .... ...
temew.
"He'a reaebiq CMll to ... tM
woman. Readdq CMll after all
Ua1t'1 ~ Oftr tM bat·
tJefteld ramm... ii .....
dJ.fftcult tMt time aremd."
,ti W.Y N.OT I -······· Dakota priva• domain
. , .
for Leffnon an~ wife
N•W Y01'K \APl Tb•
DU4lla. t.11111 hauu·y apaf'lQ:Mftl
WU'1., wa.are Joh l.cruiua
U•ed for 1everal Y••r• &t\d
.,i.ere a.e ••• alaln •aa -..., u.. form.r ~.,,.., "'"* .. ••n Lmaoa ud "'' •U•. Yoko Oav .... aed at '•••\ U~•
eG •• u.Uve apanm•u oe '°""' ...... ia dMt builcbal, IDC'I ...
•or• ..... 1$ rooru ~
...........,Mdt..doo ~vuy ..a .,.a '9 for a.ak al \M D.ko&a
ftrial UM put l..llrft >ea rt
Se venJ mootb.t •IO tflQ\lll"#
ma~•-JM quiotf'd \'~a Ono u
1ayaq lbal the t-oupl~ •\Or•
bv1an1 the UDIU btC'•U••
"We've alway wanted •
boue."
Lennon's buy1 n1 spree
attracted attentaon betaUH of
wjllo be wu, ud because t.be
b4llkHn1 wbere be lived wu one
QI New York's mbst r"mowa.
llome to ce,ebrthes ran1in1
ftom Lauren Bacall lo Roberta
flack.
The 1in1er-son1writer was
JboC to death Just outside the
buildiQa Monday ni&ht.
Built in 1IM by Sinaer sewtna
machine millionaire Edward S.
Clark, tbe bull~a·s name was
* * • f're• r ,agr ,I I
LENNON ••.
tlleuu.e be "couldn't carry on"
without her.
McCartney, looking pale. told
reporters at his Sussex
farmhouse in southern Enaland:
"John was a great gry. He is
going to be missed by the whole
world."
Even six hours after the
shooting. 150 people knell and
recited prayers outside the
buildinc.
Hundreds of fans lit candles
and ringed the hospital in silent
tribute.
·'So brilliant, so gifted, so
tiving," said Sid Bernstein, who
produced the Beatles· Shea
Stadium concerts of 1965 and
1966.
"He ~as the Bach . the
Beethoven, the Rachmaninoff of our time."
Police said the g unman
emeried from the shadows as
the Lennom stepped out of a
limousine after a recording
session and walked past the
Dakota's giant iron gate Into the
archway.
According to a uthorities,
Chapman bad come to New
York from Hawaii about a week
ago and had been seen near the
Dakota three limes the past
three days. As Lennon left. his
recording s tudio earlier
Monday, Chapman got his
autograph, police said.
''Mr. Lennon?" police quoted
him as saying before he
allegedly fired five shots from a
. 38-caliber pistol.
Lennon, with three wounds in
hia chest, two in his left arm and
lwo in his back, stumbled into
an office and crumpled to the
floor ..
"I'm sure he was sead when
be was shot," said Dr. Stephen
Lynn. "Extensive resuscitation
efforta were made and despite
transfusions and other methods
he could not be revived."
Police, who found the gunman
standing near the scene with his
·piatol on the ground, were
considering the shooting ''ju,,t as
important u the assassination
of Jobn F . Kenn edy," said U .
John Schick.
Police initially referred to the
suspect as a "local screwball."
Government quits
' LISBON, Portugal (AP) -
J>ortuaal's 1ovemment ralped
loday after sufferln1 a
IJwnlliatina e'ecUon defeat and the death ol its leader, but it
Hid it could produce a new
i>rime minister by the •eeteDCI.
ZndlDI five days of national
blournina. the center-ri1bt
toalltion announced it would
)>resent itl fonnal reaipatioo to
Jtreaident Antonio llamalho
~anes and then 1ot to wort to
form a new cabinet.
t~
an lronlt refertnc:t lo It•
dialU<it ft-. wbal wp .._UM
fubi-.bae pu1 of towa.
ln U. .... UM u,.,_r Wt1t
ld• ol llaa~auan 1tUl waa
dultd .-..Ub aban\lea, and
rra•erkl lAw Olmatead'• plan
fOI c.iral Put WU UDllDlabed.
For bl1 arcbllecl, Clark Mtfd*I HeDry J Hanh1wp,
wM aMc> dt •11DH "9 Plua ......
Har'411DberP 1ave Clark an ~'°"'·~-... •l•C'ttk mlKt-U• or German,
P'tHta. ud Vlttorlan styles, •tro•a yet rrUly , beavy yet
''l•u•ll>' eotertainlo1. llan1
Ameri<'aAI t\nt saw tbe dart
stau buildint In tbe Ulm
•·tt0te.mary'a Baby "
• • • 19f>.I be i•ntn
UnUM other' New York luxury
apartment buildinas, the Dakota
w a• not headline-s hy. Its
retldeab bave included Leonard
Bermtein, RH Reed, Ruth Ford
and Warner Leroy.
One reHon people have
wuted to Uve in the Dakota la
tbat lt la·~~· CeUinp ~ lJ.-1' ,.. ...._. a.ad lta broad
wlDdowa offer re1,denta with
H1tem expoeures a nae .. ~
Central Park. Deai1ned for
bulky Victorian furniture, it bas
seemed even more roomy in
recent years.
The Dakota also was one ~
the first buildJ.ocs of its kind in
New York to have elevators, and
ill service elevators ran directly
to Ill tenants' kitchens. * • *
Music thralling
tO countless youth
NEW YORK (AP) -From the moment "I Want to
Hold Your Hand" first blared over the radio in January
1964 , the music of the Beatles held young people in thrall.
growing with us and stretching musical horizons during a
tempestuous decade.
-Grade-school students and college seniors alike were
riveted by the thumping new sounds and fascinated by the
long-haired foursome with their strange Liverpudlian
accents.
SIXTEEN YEARS LATEa, those fans and millions of
older and younger enthusiasts mourned the slaying of J ohn
Lennon. whose songwriting and musical innovation gu.ided
the group. It was all tbe more crushing a blow because he
was just returning to the limelight with a new album after
five years away from the musical scene.
Beatlemania began in secret for the youngest fans.
For 9 and 10-year-olds, transistor radios were switched on
surreptitiously every night at\er bedtime to catch the
newest Beatles' song in the top 10 -out of earshot of
puzzled parents. But parents couldn't escape. One Sunday night in
February. our wisuspecling parents settled down in front
of the television for the Ed Sullivan show and were
assaulted by a new sort of rock 'n roll rrom those rather
suspici~·looking characters.
THE fi'ATHt:as MOANED, but some mothers
conceded Ringo bad an appealing bang-dog look and Paul
was downright cute. The young studio audience screamed in
ecstasy. and the youngsters at home were mesmerized and
tallted of nothing else in school the next day .
Their names naabed on the screen under their
pictures, and under John's, the caption added "Sorry,
girls. he's married." By spring, Beatles' songs were number 1. 2. 3, 4 and 5
in the pop charts, their first album, "Meet the Beatles."
was issued, and we all queued up lone or our new English
words, along with "fab" and "gear") to buy 1t.
At least one well-meaning grandmothe r unwittingly
purchased an imitation album -by the "Beetles" for a
birthday girl. ·
THE BOYS BEGAN TO grow their hair, people started
to dress differently.
In Jwie, the queues were even longer, this lime for
tickets to see the Beatles' first film. "A Hard Day's
Night," in two months' time. •.
The howls or pleasure and excitement from the packed
movie houses echoed in downtown streets. and fans
wedged themselves under seats, slinked back inside
through exits and flattened themselves into shadows 111
hopes of remaining for the next showing.
We collected every new album. made complicated
arrangementa with overseas pen pals to exchange not only
letters but also fan magazines, newspaper clippings and
highly coveted foreign albums. •
THESE TllEASUaED BITS of trivia made for hours
of reading, and each tidbit was carefully committed to
memory: the exact height or John. Paul, George and
Ringo. How much they weighed. Their birthdays -Paul's
is June 18. Where they lived -John and Cynthia Lennon in
Surrey. Whether they bought bungalows ror their parents
with their new-round wealth. Even makeup hints from
Cynthia Lennon, which she confided to some teen
magazine.
We vied over the mastery of Bealle facts -who could
recite the most poems from Lennon's book "In His Own
Write" and sing the moat Beatles lyrics.
We joined a worldwide vigil for Ringo's tonsillectomy
in December 1964 -would be be able to sing? -and
debated whether Paul or John was cuter and how rival
groups like the Dave Clark Five and the Monkees rated
against the real thin".
AT NEW YOaK;S SHEA Stadium, in t.he summers of
1965 and 1986, it wasn't the Mets, it was the Beatles. and all
Queens seemed to reverberate with music from the field
and screams from the 1randst.and.
Some of us were accompanied by fathers worried
about 12-year-olds wanderint amons thousands of people.
But confronted by thron11 of 1irls and amplified
drumbeall, at least one dad decided to wait in the car.
with the winaows rolled up and the clusical music station
goin1 fuU volume. ·
As tbe younaeat rans entered their teens and the o'der
ones left them, the music cban1ed and developed too. In
tbelr music, tbe Beatles introduced their 'fana to the sitar.
electronic and p1ycbedellc sounds. And in tbelr lyrics, they
added a smattertna of Eutem my1ticilm , political ideas
~nd, simply woncterful, evocative poetry.
••• TELEPHONE Thugs kidnap
Santa helper
Thomas P. Haley ........
Robert N. Weed """"'""' M . Thomes Keevll ••ffw Thom• A. Murptllne ..............
Chartes H. Loos AllK1Mt ........... Cdltor
• C•1Jyrl1111 1t .. Ore111e Ce•tl
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AM de,.,;w.clla: (714) 142-4321 ca .. ......, AdW9ltlefne: 142-1111
•
VISALIA (AP) -Saota's •
helper was kidnapped briefly
here by two men bent on
robbery. police saJd.
Laurie Lotte, 21. of V~alia,
was .~ at (UDpolnt while
worklq at Santa ·s booth lo
5-quola Mall Monday nllbt. Two
mn totted her to lean tbe mall
bulldina at l\lftpo6nl, then took suo lD Santa p'boto con~
receipts from ber and nect.
Ma. l.A>cke wu unhurt .
t
CHAPMAN
............ to lM mm. .... ................
Lats In tbe ....... a ,......
of tM WOIDM told ntort-a Uult
1be would auwet no furtMr
q&leltkm ud wu dlllrauO&.
Chapman ob&alMd a Rawali
driver'• Ueeme in im and at
the UIDe lived oo Pywa Place lD
Kallua. a community located
acrou the island of Oahu from
Honolulu.
J u at wben he aaoyed to
Honolulu is unclear, altboqb
poli ce records s how b•
complained about a burstarY at
his Kulnli Plua apartment in
Au1uat.
From Au1uat 1977 until
No vember 1979, Chapman
worked in the print abop at
Castle Memorial Hoapital,
localed near Kailua, accordlna
to the hoapital 's community
relatioaa direct.or, Paul 'l'ball>·
Chapman was ·•a 1ood
worker'' and did not appear to
be violent or behave unusually,
Tharp saJd.
•'It surprised me when I beard
about it," he said.
Chapman resiped became be
wanted to co into a different
type of work and bad expreued
interes t in bein1 a security
guard. said Tharp, but be added
be did not know what Chapman
eventually did.
Cbapman listed no occupatio.n
when he applied for his gun
permit.
The weapon he bought was
described as a Charter Arms
•·undercover" handgun, 'similar
to the S m ith & Wesson
short-barreled Chief's Special
preferred by many police
detectives.
Connell said Chapman was
interested in paintings and had
purc hased a "Lincoln in
,Dal ivision " print of the
well-known painting by Salvador
Dali.
New York police gave his
addressasSSS. KukuiSt .. where a
high-rise apartment building sits
in doWl'ltown Honolulu. Tharp
said that was the address he bad
for Chapman. but the manager of
the building said Monday that no
one named Chapman lived at the
building.
New York Police Chief or
Detectives James T. Sullivan said
today that Chapman had stayed
at a YMCA and at the Sheraton
Centre Hotel in Manhattan during
his New York visit.
Chapman was seen at least
three times near the Dakota, the
building where Lennon lived. the
past three days . Sullivan said
C h ap m an g o t Lennon 's
autograph Monday at 5 p.m. as
the singer left for a recording
studio
He said Chapman wailed at the
Dakota until shortly before 11
p.m .. when Lennon and his wife
got out of a limousine and walked
t oward an archwa y al the
entranceoflhe building.
Sullivan s aid Ch apman,
holding a .38·caliber revolver.
approached the couple from the
leftandsaid : "Mr Lennon?"
Then, Sullivan said, Chapman
took a "combat stance" and shot
Lennon five times. causing seven
wounds -three in lhe chest, two
in the left arm and two in the back.
Two apparently were bullet ex.i t
wounds
"I'm shot!" Lennon was quoted
as saying as he ran up s ix steps to
an office area where he collapsed
Sullivan said Chapman stood in
the couryard and dropped the
empty gun. which had been·
purchased in Hawaii.
CM I .. CARDI L.aT
D1pU1111 w111t 'fenft'
f're• Pagr Al
POT .•.
to a tree next to the shelter to let
the mystery cultivator know
who visited the plot. 1 Besides alertingth~ grower
that it wu government people
and not rival groups who took
the plant.s, the cards also·served
as a 5maU joie, Hart said.
··Anytime an officer takes a
·report or has been at a house. he
always leaves his card," Hart
said.
Trash bin
sleeper hurt
VIRGINiA BEACH, Va <APl
A 47-year-0Jd man who often
slept in trash bins was in serious
condition with a mangled arm
after the bin he was napping in
was dumped into a compacting
trash truck', authorilies said.
William Fleming or Virginia
Beach was hospitalized today at
General H ospital aft e r
undergoing an operation to
reconstruct the vein and artery
in his right arm. a hospital
spokeswoman said. He. also
suffered a fractured collar bone.
Neither "POiice nor hospital
personnel could say .exactly bow'
Fleming injured bis arm. They
said they did not know if the
arm was crushed in the truck or
got caught in the blade that
compacted the trash toward the
rear of the truck.
AF missile
errs, blasted
LOMPOC <AP l -A missile
launched from Vandenberg Air
Force Base appeared to be
veering off-course Monday night
and had to be destroyed in
midair over the oc ean ,
authorities said.
Observers from as far away
as 100 miles saw what appeared
to be a burning plane, but Air
Force officials said the ball of
fi re was a missile .
"It was launched at 11 : 18 p.m
and destroyed at 11 :25 p.m .. "
said Capt. Thomas Clarkson. a
spokesman at Vandenburg Air
Force Base. -.-
•
. . . ........ -
Killer
suspect
arraigned
LOS ANGELES (APT -Eric
• Marten Wljnaendt.s, accused ~
murder in the death of a
teen-ater whose nude body wu
found in an alley lut March 25,
has ~come the fifth person·
cbarsed in the ao·called
"Freeway Murden" case.
Arraignment was scheduled
today for Wijnaendts, JO, wbo
was char1ed in a diatrict
attomey'a complaint Monday ol
m\lrderine Harry Todd Turner.
one or more than 20 youths
wboae nude bocUea have been
round near freeways in Southern
California.
Wijnaendts was arrested last
Thursday and was being held
without bail in the county jaJl
said sheriff's Deputy ·aalph Ma rtin ..
William G . Bonin, a
33-year-old Downey truck driver
and twice.paroled sex offender
is awaiting trial on charges i.Q i4
of the murders, including the
Turner slaying.
Also facing ''Freeway
Murder" trials in Los Anteles
and Orange counties are Vemoo
Butts, 23 , charged with six
murders; J.,f#mes Munro. 19.
charged in one of the killings;
and Gregory Miley. 19, charged
with five killings
Bonin is either charged in or
alleged in indictments to have
participated in the murders in
which Butts. Munro, Miley and
Wijnaendts are accused.
• The nude bodies or 44 young
men and boys -many of them
hitchhikers have been found
near fr~ways 1n five Southern
California ·countie:. since 1972,
but investigators said many of
the "Freeway Murders" may
ha ve been comm itted by
different pf'ople or groups of
people
f 'roM Pag_. . \ I
ALAIA ..•
The slay1 ngs occurr ed that
evening
Lieberman said he believed
' ever ything was an additive
factor " 1n Ala1:a 's behavior
"Every man has his breaking
point And I think all these
factors added to 1t "
He told the Jury that Alaia's
two children, aged 9 and 11,
were an obsession with him and
that the defendant was worried
that his children's minds were
being poisoned against him by
h is fo rm er wife. who had
custodv
"He felt he was losinc his kids physically as well as losmg lbe1r
love." Lieberman said.
Mao widow flayed
.PEKING <AP > An enraged
and trembhng w1dow confronted
Jiang Qing. the widow. of Mao
Tse-tung. 1n court today and
accused her of ordering the
ransaeking of her home and the
fatal torment of her husband,
the official Xinhua news agency
reported Jiang denied the
accusation. the agency said.
f
Reagan
chOoses
FJ7 band
Th• Fountain Valle~ lfl•h
~hool bud bu bHo l'lt<'led lo
perform al Rnnald Ku1an •
prH1denUal lnau1urataOt1 Ju
20 In Wash101ton, I> C • b.tllli
chocit olfklal~ ~•Id
Tb«! 171 membtor bud pre
\llOWI) pt>rformed for Ru1an
whu he •PPQtt'<J at a polJllc•l
rail)' ltl J.)(otober at Milt' ~U•U't'
Park ln Fuwua1n \'lillll'.)
''We ~Mt' vlll) VUtl ul l WO
bands r bt•l'n from lht cntlrt
ta\e, · ~d "·'it-Rt'l(tcn ~<-hoot
lnfur mauou 11/flc~ r
... i Wt.:&I!: l'OLU th11t Wt
made l& tioud 1n1pr~si.aon 011 lbe
Pl'\'Mdent elect, '>ht' -.011d Mon
dd
~ bool uff1c1 .. 1s '>tnl theu n:
quest to pt'rform J1rt>ctl) tu
Rea~1m l'ht: band wai. cho:.en
for the honor by the mau"'ura
tion parade comnuttet:
Our colors are recJ. white and
blue and our unifor ms are West
Potnt rruhtary style I think that
helpt:d us, too," Ms 8 e lgen
s aid .
THE SELEt:TlON of the
Fountain Valley band, under the
direction of Fra nk Barnes ,
makes the third national honor
that West Orange county school
b<1nds have received this year
The Huntington Beach High
School Band marched m Macy's
Thanksgiving Day parade in
New York and the Edison Hi~h
School Band will take part m
the Tournament o f Roses
Parade in Pasadena on New
Year 's Day.
School officials say the Foun-
tain Valley band's trip to
Was hington will cost abou t
$75,000. They are hoping that
private sources will make con-
tributions to help with the ex
penses.
Zimhahw~
court frees
~A~:.:J:y~abw o
l AP ) The High Court has
freed Cabinet ministe r Edgar
Tekere and seven bodyguards in
the death of a while fa rmer . SJ/I/·
1ng they were responsible l'rut
were protected from prosecution
by a law allowing s uch action if
d one "in good faith • to s uppress
terrorism
The court said Tekere, 43, the
third highest ranking man in the
hierarchy of the black majority
regime of Prime M iniste r
Robert· Mugabe. took part in the
Aug . 4 s hooting of Gera ld
Adams. 68. al a farm ouU>ide
Salisbury and bodyguard J oseph
Chakanetsa fi red the fatal c;hots.
Cheering broke ou t Hl the
court when the jucJ~c read the
dec1s1on Monday
Judge J ohn Pittman, who is
white, was overruled by his two
non-white assessors· from con
victing the men of murder. for
which thepen;dty as hanging
•
~--,
SPRINKLES OF SNOW APPEAR ON ORANGE COUNTY'S TWO HIGHEST MOUNTAIN PEAKS MONl?AY MORNING
Inch-deep dftft9 cover Modleeb Pe•k (e.ft) •nd S.nt18go Pelik. but don't try to go up wtth your •Id•
Coal -progra.m backed
$1 trillion plan irould create new jobs
NEW YORK IAP> A pro·
gram costing as much as SJ
trillion will be needed to meet
the Inte rnational Energy Ageo·
cy's goal of doubling coal pro-
duction by 1990 and tripling coal
output by the year 2000. a panel
or t"oal producers and users
says
Nicholas T Ca misc ia .
chairman or the Coal Industry
Advisory Boa rd. said Monday
the program could create "at
least 200,000" new jobs in the
United States by 1990 and couJd
.. reduce the amount of oil im-
ported" by industrial countries
or the non·communist world.
CAMJSCIA SAID "There is no
restraint on physical reserves of
('oat or rapital ne eded to meet
the ener gy agency's goals. But
"nothing is being done to in-
dicate we're going to get to the
tar~et " set for 1990. he s aid dur-
m g a bnefing for reporters last
week
Cam1sc1a is preside nt of Pitts-
ton Co . a large coal producer
based at Greenwich. Conn. His
panl'I was established by the Jn-
ternataonal Energy Agency and
includes 34 r epresentatives of
coal. oil an<! s teel producers,
utilities railroads and construc-
tion companies
The energy agency. which
comprist!s t he United States.
Canada , Japan a nd other in·
dus tnal rountries, is scheduled
lo receive the panel's report. on
Tuesday in Paris The report
a lready has been presented to
the Cart.er administration and to
members of the transition team
of P r esident -e lect R o nald
Rea~an . Camisc1a said.
Ma n y conc lus i(Jns of the
report are s 1m1 lar lo o ne s
r eached earlier this year by
the World Coal Study. a project
conducte d at Massa chusetts
Institute of Technology. which
said a St trillion coal program
would absorb about 3 percent of
all the money raised in the in-
dustrialized world by the year
2000.
THE ADVISOR panel said
coal production among the
m embers of the Organization for
Economic Cooperation and
Development -which includes
the ene rgy agency's me mbers
plus Finland, France and West
Germany could rise from 885
million metric lons in 1978 to l. 7
million metric tons a year by
1990.
By the end of the century. the
pane l said, coal production could
total 2.4 billion metric tons A
m etric ton is about 2.205 pounds.
Survey revea_ls
The coa l produc tion goal
for the indus trialized world.
hard-hit by seven years of
s piraling oil prices. was set by the
International Energy Agency in
1979 and reaffirmed by President
Carter and other Western heads
of state at their economic summit
meeting in Venice, Italy, last
June.
The panel said in its report
that "roal producers are pre-
pared lo make the investments
required to expand coal produc-
tion." But interest in coal "has
lo start. on the consuming side,"
Camiscia said.
Coal producers "have yet to
see firm commitments " to build
large numbers of coal-fired
generating stations the "most
important" coal consumers -
and other projects, the report
s aid.
Smaller investors
return to market
NEW YORK (AP) -Small in·
vestors have returned to the
stock market in droves after a
period of disillusionment in the
mid-19705, according to the New
York Stock Exchange.
ResuJts of a survey issued by
the exchange Monday showed a
n e ar-r ecord 29 .8 million
Americans owning stocks, up 18
p e r cent from the la s t
"shareho lde r census" taken
five years ago. The peak level
s ince the Big Board began col·
lecting data in 1952 was 30.85
million in 1970.
ABOUT ONE of every five
U.S. households now has at least
one member who owns shares of
corporations or of mutual funds
that invest in s tocks, the ex·
change said.
WilUam M. Batten. chairman
of the NYSE, attributed the re·
s urgence to two primary de·
velopments the s trong rise in
s tock prices in recent years. and
more favorable legislation on
capital gains taxes enacted in
1978.
Another major factor was the
rise of company plans providing
for purchase or stock by
e mployees. "More than 12
million of today's shareowners
have obtained stock through
employee stock purchase plans
at some time. far more than
ever before,·· the exchange
pointed out.
BA 'n'EN AND other officials
who appeared at a news con-
ference to discuss the survey
s ald they were particularly
pleased tbat tbe median ace ol
stockbolden had fallen from
52~ years ln 1'75 to 45~ in u.>.
The 1urvey data fiye years
a10 showed a shareholder
population that was not only
sbrinkinc at a rate of more tban
t million a year, but also *line
-•ua-tinl at tbe time tbat
market wu faced wtt.b a serious
prob• aUractint lont·term ln·
veaton f« tbe future.
severe market d ecline. and
reached a low point in 1975, which
in retrospect would have been
an ideal time lo be buying
stocks .
Jn '"ply, Marron argued that
the c urrent revival did not
necessarily signal another im-
pending bear market.
Today 's new investors. he
said. are "a better informed
~roup, more active and ag-
gressive. J feel strongly that this
is just the beginning of a trend "
STOCKHOLDERS, not sur-
prisingly. still tend to be a N?l-
atively wealthy group. Their
median household income in
1979 was $27,700, against a na-
tional median of $16.000, said
Stan West, the NYSE's director
of research.
It 1s lhe gilt 91v1ng season
again and what better gift for
friend or family than !one
1ewelry the lasting gift for a lifetime and longer• It's a
token of your aflect1on or
esleem can be he1rloomed
even beyond the span of one
hfelome, A well chosen gift of
fine 1ewelry has the element ol
permanance that exceeds any
other
It nas been 'Christmas'
several weeks now We are
oever certain when our se1son
will actually start. but we nave
t>etm planning tor 11 since last
summer There are m1ny feces
we only see once a veer. those
who come to buy their 1nnu11
Christmas gift of lane 1ewe1ry
Tnere are those laces who
appe1r early 1n November for a
preliminary look-see They
come back later, perhaps
twice. before making their
actual telecilon
Snmvdots •
• rnounlains
in county
By GLENN SCOTT
Ol tt19 0.llp ~11.C Sllft
It's not often Orange Coast
residents enjoy the crisp, clear
view of Santiago Peak they saw
on Monday
Even less common was the
crown of snow that decorated the
peak in anticipation of the up
coming holidays
Fi r efighters fr o m the
Silve rado Guard Station m the
Cleveland National Forest s8Jd
up to three inches of white stuff
fell during a pre -dawn storm
Monday
BV MONDAV afternoon. inch·
deep drifL<> of snow still were on
the ground despite a day of s un-
shine.
"It's been pretty cold, prob-
ably down to the 30s," said one
chilled firefighter.
The snow hasn't brought the
usual carloads of fun seekers up
the Saddleback Moun tains .
though, because the area near
the peak still is closed to public
access because of fire danger
A RECENT FIRE t hat s wept
through upper Trabuco Canyon
made a run over a slope of the
peak before gusting w10ds fin al-
l y subsided Ion~ enou~h for
firefighter lo extinguish the
blaze.
The fire season will run at
least through Dec. 15, and a
lookout tower on top of the peak.
elevation 5,687. will rem ain in
u se at leas t until then .
firefighters said.
A s ingle snow isn't a lways
enough.·to quench fire dangers
For example. snow fell about a
month ago on the peak. said
firefighter Lona Phillips
"IT COVERED the ground for
a good part of the morning and
then it m elted off," s he ob·
served.
Clouds surrounding the peak
kept that snowfall from the view
of residents in other parts of the
county. she said
c@
6EM WISE
Mary Barr ~•fled Gemotoo1st
IWLY PtLOT fl
Chry~ler(
tightens
its belt
WASHINGTON (AP) --ailin1 Chrysler Corp. unve ·
new su rvival plans / (>
federal officials Monday as .,W-
ing interest rates contln~~
devastate car sales and ~
hopes of a fourth.quarter prpnt
for the company into a~
certain loas. •-~l The auto maker. in a c~
d'oor season, offered a Uat .i/f
cost-cuttina steps, but delay!
expected request for about
million in new federal 1. ·
guarantees. :
'!fj DEATAILS OF the scaifi-
down recovery plan were Mt
·made public but were exped.ed
to entail cuts of about $~
million from Chrysler's capilal
spending plans throuch 1985. ~r.
Wendell Larsen, a Cbrys'n{r
vice president. said his cdht·
pany would s eek t he loa)\
guarantees s hortl~. and seld
the m eeting was de s i g~~
to "explain steps" aimed at'\~
creasing revenues amid a n~
and potentially long s ales s lu ~. ·" THE NATION 'S No. 3
automaker already has dra~
on S800 million or the $1.S billlen
in potential federal loan guaran
tees . The newest r equest -
when it comes officially -wall
undergo the closest governmel
scrutiny.
The 'Joan board. headed ~b
Treas ury Secretary G. Willia.9
Miller, must ruJe that Chrysler;,;
recovery program is on trade so
that t.he automaker can stand.oe
its own in 1983 By law. Chr}t3il.er
is r equire d to present an
a mended. written report on ~
e fforts to s urvi ve potentaeJ
bankruptcy.
Larsen said the new SuP
v1val steps would not entail addt-
tional la}offs but would cenlftf
on a new rebate program an·
nounced last week to battle
s piraling interest rates. as wen
as potential delays 1n product\~
plans A" likely victim will be a
ne w four-wheel drive vehil.•"
planned for 1984 ' 1
4 finalists
for transit
post named
. '
.. ,, ...
Four finalists vying for a four
year term as member-at-laq:1e
f o r l h ~ 0 r a n g e C o u n-t 1
Trcrnsporatat1on Com mission
were announced Monday · ...
They are incumbent member
Zika Djokov1ch. a Santa Ami
bu s 1 n es s m an . A de M «_e
Hardaman of Garde n Grov~
c hairwoman o f the co m ·
m1ss1on's C1 t1zens' Advisory
Committee, Charles J Malon~y
of Santa Ana. the Orange Count1
regional manage r for th-e
Automobile Club of Southern
C alifor ni a. a nd James'
R oosevel t . Newport Bea<."h'
businessman and former U 5,';
congressman ' '
D1okovich has been the ap·
pointee since the commiss10f\
was formed about four yeus
ago to oversee local transport.a'
tion planning in Orange CoWllY1
The com m ission e r s au
scheduled to select the appointee
at their Dec. 22 meeting at lbe
county Hall of Administration .ia
Santa Ana ••
packages is cerlaonly true ~
especially 11 they bear the
Charles H Bari label As,
Cer11l1ed Gemologists anii
Registered Jewelers ot the'
American Gem Society we hav~'·
the e>iperhse 10 advise youi!
regarding your purchases ot
gemstones and line 1ewelry We;•
nave a wide selection ol ge~.
from the most e~o11c to U'lt!r-
more tam.har varieties
And speaking of familiar.~··
isn't 1\ nice to shop where yo(}t
see familiar laces and feel art atmospl'lef1 ol continuity'> Wi
pride ourselves on our lr1endl~11
walHra1ned staff wh o have
served you conhnually through
the years Ttle only new lee
are additions we found we hive
needed to keep up with the
ever growmg activity tn our
store l5n t 11 nice lo have thlt teehng ol trust on old fnends
partlcularJy when '' comes to buyll\g as Jesting 1 O•ft H a
piece of fine ,..welry
Seasons greetings trom all
your lr1ends at Charles H Barr
Jewel~ -
Donna Blackman Donald II. Marron, president
and chief executive of Paine
Webber Inc., OM of Wall Stnet'1
lar1est ln"9tment firm1, called
the aew ftiures a alp of "rt.liai
confldeoce ln American atock
markets."
Jewelry buyers are often
c1relul. c1utloua buyers. We
are proud th1t so many
"Be-backers" do mike 1he1r
final Mlectlona here Drop by
and find out why. ShOpplng et
Charles H Birr Jeweler.1 11 •
Chrlstmes habit wtth many of
yout fnends. There 11 • pattclng
piece clpte to ,our front dOOr
jual we lting for you and
atartlng newt Moftdey we are.
open ewnlnge until 0.C:.mw
23 end ell dly Satutdly.
CHAIJ.LES H. BARR
Biii Pannell
Margaret Gable
Rick McElvelne
Oeud•aOea
, Out •I Cite past ...........
Cbri1tmas past llvea a1aln at Herita1e Square in
PhoenJx. While vt1iton enjoy decoratlona tn1tde the
Rosaon Home, Jack Cutor ridet hil 1115 bteycle put
the Victorian-era home.
A asPOaTsa noted the
number of 1barebolder1 bad
peaked ln 1970, just before a
t i
The old uylng "the nicest
th ings come In '''"" Ac~-L ..... ,
Mlfg-.. Armatrong
JNn WllharNOn Trudy Mc:Cof'mlC(k
JeneMcEi.ne
~Cennlff
Robert T1hany1
and of courM, Mery Ban•
..
Pruidora r visited
VIH'Ti\G& YSITS•YSA•• ••n. T ... trouble
with opm.anr old bon• i. UMa& they may be ftl\ed wttlau~
ol' oJd nwmonea Vou tHd &opt aWlty .. yed aad bl
ln~•r . ·
1'1'la haPll'fMd lo yGUr f aitM\Al cot"Na_..Dt oaly to.
day wMe rwnma1u1.1 tbf"O"lb • ~ 'Of boa• \Mt GCm·
talDed a Mt ol Hardy ~Y' m,yat«y DOY ... ud I black
widow ptdtt, f UIJ abve Abo amid ta. ~-t perila ...
t.omt 1ra.duaUoo pbott>ti, • couple ol Y•Uowed MWlpepel'
c-Opplnji I v1nt•1e chppan1s are alwa11 cMlcribed by
n•w paptr sw-oplt> u ytillowecU and a folcMd memorandum
pad
l PON 'Tiit.: PAD WU a pencilled d.rawinl wbicb I im·
mediate,ly 1denllfied as lh~ work ol ooe Alan R. Gerard.
formed ol uirun• Beiu:h and cw-reaUy r.posiq ill 'Seat·
tit> ·nw duw1n& was c&~a llMi. I know this became
c ve r rdung el.i.e lfl lhe box wu circa ltMi.
'fh~'J In 8 nOSUtlglO nood ol probably not·t.oo-accurale
memory, I rt'cll lled what the atorecnentiooed Mr. Gerard
wa!> JJenc1lling upon his memorandum pad. It wu what be
lhought I shouJd make my current roadster loot like when
I got finished rt' bending aU the metal works.
WHEN IT CA•E TO automobile deslp, Al Gerard
wasn't JUSl a dreamer. he was a darn 1ood dreamer. Just
0 i
~]
Al C.erord Scratchpod Design and IUtorl. Circa IHI
to prove the point, herein is reproduced his 1949 pencil·
scratctung. This will earn me a throttling from Gerard, if
he ever gets back down aJong this best of all possible
coasts from the rain country.
Al never liked anything he had rough-designed to be
even shown lo lhe corner gas-house gang, much less
published in a newspaper or general circulation. He'd only
go for that if the product was "finished." And Gerard
threw away more good stulf than he finished.
ANYWAY, MEMORY ALSO suggests that I reacted LO
his design by saying •Something crude about his sanity in
thinking that l ever would have the ability to bend metal in
the fashion that he bad sketched. We must have been in
mixed company because he replied in the lower left·hand
corner or the drawing.
In truth, Gerard was ahead of his time. Detroit will
probably now clip this drawing and build a new economy
ca r ba~ed upon it , figuring they've finally found an answer
to the perils they face from Nippon and West Germany.
Today, Al Gerard is a very successful designer of
buildings and other assorted structures, working out of bis
offices in Seattle. He 's hvmg proof that it's untrue that a
rowdy Laguna Beach kid can't make it in the real world.
You just have to get him off the beach and out of the pool
hall.
GERARD, HOWEVER, never really lost interest in
the notion of rebuilding autos into things of beauty and
joys on the road. As a sideline (I think it's a sideline) he
has marketed a kit that transforms one of those West
German menaces into something that looks like an old·
fashioned American truck in miniature. He calls it "The
Olde Bug."
You're not interested? Well, maybe be'U peddle you
one of the 13 1953 Studebaker hardtops that he has stored in
his backyard in Seattle.
Some guys just can't help collecting things.
Like cardboard boxes. circa 1949.
............
VETERAN ACTOR ONe OP Aft 'ARTISTI' ftlCOGNIZED
JamH c...., (rtglll) grMled bJ l'ra1ldent Md lh. Cart9r
Star performers haikd
Quintet honored at White House reception
WASIUNGTON (AP) -The 1980 winners of
Kennedy Center Honors for "lifetime achievement
in lhe performing arts·· were treated to a ni1ht of
praise and ovalioos by a slar·studded 1roup of ad·
mirets led by President Carter.
The five winners. honored Sunday ni&hl al a
White House reception and a &ala at the Kennedy Center. are composer-conduct.or Leonard Bem·
_slei_n. actor James Cagney, choreographer Agnes
de Mille, actress Lynn Fontanne and opera singer
Leontyne Price.
THE FIVE REr&ESENT "the finest
character' of the fmest people on earth," Carter
said during the KeMedy Center gala, which was
taped for televising Dec 27 on CBS and featured
performances and tributes.
·The audience sang "Happy Birthday," in
honor of Miss Fontanne, who turned 93 Saturday.
Miss de Mille was honored with a performance of
"It's Parade Time," a work she had choreo·
graphed.
Twice the audience rose for standing ovations
for Cagney. Actor Pat O'Brien saluted him as "an
actor's act.or and a listeninl actor -they're so
rare today."
TWO SPECIAL SONGS WEaE sung for
Bernstein. His daughter Jamie sang "Thank You ,
Thank You for the big Heart." and Sen. Jacob
Javits. R ·N.Y ., and former football star
"Broadway Joe" Namath were among those who
joined in the singing of "New York, New York."
Bernstein's hit song from the musical "On lhe
Town."
Al the While House rtteption, Carter said
Bernstein has made music "part of the lives of
literally millions of Americans." He described
Miu de Mille's work as representing "the heart
and soul of the American experience," and s aid
the s1.year-0ld Cagney has touched the heart of
America "all the way from Public Enemy Number
1 to Yankee Doodle Dandy." He said the greatest
thrill of bis presidency was hearing Miss Price
sing at the White House.
NATION I WEATHER
Oswalll.
material .
hidden?
DAU.AS (AP) -Haun after
~Jolla ... lteuecly ...
au11+dW Mn, the FBJ. re-
moved -.....u from tbe file
o1 Lee Haney OlwaN tbat re· fened to Ida ......_ lD lluko
Cit)' two moatha eaitier wttb a
Soviet a1ent, a former FBI·
a1ent aays.
Wi\bDUt tbat tnlor-.Uoa, in·
vnti1aton were -.bM to prop.
erly consider tbe po11lbllity
that Oswald acted u part ol a
conapiraey ill the Nov. 22, 1113,
uaauillation, says J 1111n P .
Hoity Jr., the a1ent who
. monitored 0.wald's activitiel ln
Dallu.
Hosty. 56, retired from the
FBI last year. He was the most
severely punished of_.17 FBI men
wbo were disciplined for the way
they handled the 0.wald cue'in
the days before the assassin•· lion.
~osty. who.. was suspended
for 30 days and transferred from
Dallas to Kansas City. decided
to tell his side of the disciplinary
action, he said, because "one ol
these days they are going to
have to face up and tell the
public the truth" about the con-
cealed information.
The Warren Commission.
which investigated the as-
s assination, concluded that
Oswald, who was later shot to
death by Jack Ruby, was the on·
ly person involved in the as·
sassination. A House assassin•·
lions committee concluded that
lhe slaying was the result of a
conspiracy.
Hos ty said that F Bl in·
telligence never told him of
Oswald'$ contacts in Mexico Ci·
ty with the man he terms a key
to Soviet espionage in the
Western Hemisphere.
When he learned of agent
Valeriy V. Kostikov's role as a
KG 8 agent responsible fqr as·
sassination and sabotage, it was
three years too lale, Hosty said.
Family of 7 survives sea ordeal
.· SAVANNAH. Ga. <AP> -Tbe
40.foot swella capeiaed the yacht
three times, snapped ita mut
and even toued it end-over~.
But ita French-Canadian crew ol
seven bad tbe disabled craft un·
der way for Bermuda when a
pa11ine freig.hter came to the
. rescue.
The family of Michael
Prenevost of Gaspe, quebec,
and three other adults arrived
safely at this Georcia seaport
Saturday folJowinc their rescue
Wednesday by the Iraqi
freighter Alru MaUbiab.
Two al the seven were slilbtJy
injured.
"They had jury·ri11ed the
sloop and were actually sailinl
it with that temporary ri& at a
speed of 1 ~ knots toward
Bermuda," said Mlke Bunon.
chief engineer o( the frel1bter.
The Prenevosts sold their
home and prinliq bulineu to
build and sail the Dimanche,
French for "Sunday." It depart·
ed Nova Scotia on Nov. 17 bound
for Bermuda. The lut radio COO·
tact came the next day, and the
37 .foot craft encountered the
violent Atlantic storm Nov. 22.
THE CREW lashed
themselves to their bunts as
swells twice capaiaed the boat,
rolled it completely over once
and even "pitch-poled" it end·
over-end, said Prenevost, the
Housing jumps
.in San Jose
SAN JOSE <AP> -' The me-
dian price of a home in the San
Jose area climbed lo $105,000
during November. up $2,000
from October, San Jose Real
Estate Board officials report.
yacht's captain. east ol Bermada.
The mast snapped and all the "We did not see the rescue
deck 1ear went overboard. he ship. We were busy with the
said, although the vessel re· mast and did not notice it until it
mainedwater-tight. was quite near; then everyone
After t he s torm -which got quite excited." the captain
Burton believed may have been said .
spawned by Hurricane Karl -
warm. sunny weather retunied. • -',......ON llOA&D with Prenevoet
"We were sure that one of were his wife. Madeleine; their
these days we would meet a sons Luc. 15, and Guy, 13 ;
boat," Prenevoet said, addinc Prenevost 's brotber·in-law.
bis craft bad been well pro-Roland Gervais, and friends
visioned and bis crew was in Madeline Audette, of Mont.real,
good spirits. and Francis McKanna. Gervais'
The AJru Maithiab overtoolt and McKanna 's addressed were
the Dimanche about 150 miles not available
Wine, hot peppers
sustain 3 in quake
·No letup from storms
The median price was $90,000
in January and has been climb-
ing steadily since then. said
board spokeswoman Laurie
Brammer. She said 1,186 homes
were sold in the area last month.
SALERNO. Italy CAP> -~people wbo lived on wine and
hot peppers for lS days have been rescued from the cellar of a
farm home destroyed by the Italian earthquake. relief bead·
quarters in Naples said.
Pasquale Calzaretla, 73, bis wife Ilaria, 73, and bia sister
Flore. 61. were found by workers dillinl through the rubble of
houses near Oliveto Citra, a town badly dama1ed by the Nov. 23
earthquake. Snow sweeps nation's midlection
IJ.S. S111 -•1111asrrw
f r•v•t "'dvl,Otit\ conUnued tn
soutN•,••rn Soutt. 0.kot•, southern
low•, nurthwe\tern t llirlOh •nd
\Outhtrr' WIKOn\ln 1fter frett-1fn9
rein ml ud "'"" •now co.ot•d roMlw•~ with let el\d -1111<1 •I 1e .. 1
M••" In trllfllc ecclo.nh
Icy roeds alto -·• r-rtl<I 111 pert• ot l\Of'tll-•t•rn Tun end
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snow •"" 1,...111\9 rein l,..t mc;ved
ecrou tlle pl .. M owr Ille ..... ~.,,.,
ror,,,.d • glaa of l<t en Inch th10 In ..,,,,. ....--lore -n _,
llne• encl -drlwl119 1,.._,lble
!>c•lter«I .,_ lllOwe,. •tr• ••·
pe<tKI to c ... 1111 ..... today •lont tlle
lo••• Gre•t LeU•, ecrou the
,,,,,,,..,,,Ohio Velley -o .. r muc:h
Of 1111 .. oh -..stern Tuu Sftow
wet •-ptcled to ,,..,,.. to rein lrom
•••tern Ttu• to tlle Florida P•-·
di• 8ftcl .,,., Ille •-•r Mlulnl"'I Velley to Ille All-I< C-sl ltOrn Ille
C•rolln•• '° toulllern""' Entleftd
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, r•nt•d from • 111911 of ti •t
8rownovlllt, Tuu, to e -of I .i
Internal-F•lls, Minn
M0ttlytetr, coe~t•I ,..... 10, -n 1n18ftcl "'"" • mid 70\, ,_ 4S.
El~. #llld veri.tlle tO to JO
1tnoo Wind wevn 1 19 • , .. ,
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CANADIAN
Cal .. ry 1' 10 Ott••• ,,. 11 T~Otlto S4 J7 V~ou-,. JS
"A" AMRlttCA"
A<et»Ul<o 'Cl H l•rbeclel .. ,,
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I
The average price paid was
$129,8S3 in November, up sharp·
ly from the $117 ,SM average re·
ported a month earlier. How·
ever, -Ms: Brammer and the
average fluctuates radically
from month to month due to~the
number of large sales .
Doctors said the three were suffering from high fevers and
pneumonia. They were hospitalised.
Francesco Palmeri, spokesman for the earthquake relief bead·
quarters in Naples, said the survivors had room to move around
the cellar but rubble blocked the exit. He could not confirm initial
reports that the survivors drank only two bottles of wine.
--------------..,. ' AIOUT
1 s119GIEAT I 9 DINNER
SL .. SUPERI
· ue-t7DINNEll
()
Good foi t-lve ~· of 1u1cy, GOiden btown Ktntuclly
Fritd Chicken. with 111 10111. plu1 you1 chol<:t ol elttlef a
large col• slaw OI a large ma1Md pot1ton, alld a tmall
z 0 ~ :::>
0 u
O Good for thrM potces of juicy. goldtn bfown Kentucky
C Fried Ch1clltn, ptu1 11nglt MN!nQS of coie slew, ~ mHMCI pot1toe1 and gratty, end 1 roll L1m1t two ollers z P9f coupon pet cuatomer Cu11ome1 pay:. 111 1ppllc1 •
bit NI•• II• I 020 Olfllf 1xplre1 December 31. 1980
or•"Y limit two offers per coupon Pl' customer .
Cullomtf pay1 111 1pe>hcable "'" t••
Offer up1,.1
OIOI
P11cies may vary II I December 31, 1980
pa111c1pa11ng toca·
ttons. Good only PrtcH may .,.,., 1t par
in Southern I 11cloet1no 1oc111on1.
C•llfOlnll where Good only tn Southern
you '" Ille C1llfC>fnll where you s. .. onect I -the SM•oned Gr.:.11no1 w1nctow Ore.tinot wlflOOw
~ ~ ---·-----~
---· ~..... . ---. -
Students from Serrano JW\iot Hilh School
in San Bernardino have donated their
time and energies to reseed 100 acres of
the burned out North Park Hill area. The
rulla are directly above the area in which
300 homes were destroyed by the
Panorama fire. The reseeding bas been
done in hopes of protecting structures
agaimt floodln.c and erosion now that the
rainy season has arrived in Southern
California.
•• prevent peril Firemen
Quick action cited at lwiel blaze
BEVERLY HILLS CAP ) -Fast·acting
firefiplers, working without the aid or a sprinkle~
system, prevented a potential disaster by quickly
knocltine down 100-root high names that gutted a
suite ol expensive rooms near the top or the posh
Beverly Wilshire Hotel. ·
No injuries were reported in the blaze that
broke on the 10th floor of the hotel'snew south wing.
Before it was knocked down 19 minutes later,
the fire caused $15,000 damage to tKat floor and
slight water damage to the noor below.
'111£ FlaE WAS RA111ER spectacular in
nature in that it broke through the windows right
away and was climbing up the out.side of the build-
ing," said Beverly Hills Fire Chief Robert Olive~:
who noted that he "called in the whole world
Sunday night when he saw names billowing out loth
noor windows and rising 100 feet.
"We watch television too," Oliver said in ref-
erence to recent hotel fire disasters and to the
popular movie -"The Towering Inferno" about a
high-rise fire.
The fire official said there was no sprinkler
system oil the hotel's upper noon. City fire codes
require sprinklers only in basements. Susan
Schenber, the hotel's assistant manager, said the
wins where the fire erupted bu fire-break walls
and 1prinklen are not required .
·'There is a bsolutely no damage except
within the room itself." she said.
Niguel author
to JDeet public
"The guests reacted beautifully," she added.
.. There was no panic or anything. Our seeurity
personnel led the guests down the fire escapes and
the fire department responded immediately."
SIX VNITS FllOM THE Bev,erly Hills Fire
Department were assisted by two units from Los Angeles. ·
Cause of the blaze was under investigation.
Ms. Schenher said only the-.top four floors of
the 12-story building -where the permanent
guests live -were evacuated.
.. Potentially, we bad a very serious problem
on our hands," said Corwin Denney, one of the
hotel's owners who lives in the hotel. "The names
were coming out of that apartment almost beyond
belief ... but the fire department was here very
promptly and the fire, in maybe five m~utes, 10
minutes at the most, was contained, and I un-
derstand there's some fair damage on the 10th
floor and there's smoke on the 11th and 12th
floors."
The friends of tht:
Dana Niguel Library
will sponsor a Christmas
hospitality get·together
at the library De• 16
featuring Laguna Nl'l'bel
author Admnne Jones.
hospitality table from 10 t CALI. MITZI WD.LS a.m. to 3 p.m.
The public is invited to
attend both to meet Mrs.
Jones and to enjoy
refreshments al the
Cement
truck
pursued
MOORPARK (AP> -
Cement trucks generally
From II a.m. to noon I lBOIJTA SECOND Mrs Jones will auto-
graph copies or her work TRIJST DEED ~ft&_N and discuss her career '-""-
as a writer, researcher UP liO SSOQ,OOO and lecturer.
The Dana Nig ue l • Library is located at ii
33s41· Ni~uel Road in Newport Equity'Funds ·In c Laguna Niguel. ./
For more information t1C£NSEn eRO><EP S1NCE •'!69 •
call Maxine Dougan al L_ (71.t) 760-6060 493-3770. /
----~-----------
\\buJd dare \\ear so little?
aren 'l made for trying ••••••I to outnm the law, or so a r"
teen·ager found out,
authorities say.
After allegedly van-
d a I hin g 20 cement~--··· trucks in two difrerent 111
locations,, the teen-a1e
male jumped in one
truck and drove east on
State Highway 118,
.authorities reported.
OPFICEaS spotted
the truc'k moving er-
ratically, and four Simi
Valley police ca" and at
least three Ventuta
County sheriff's patrol
cars joined in a two-
mile, 20-minute cbaae
Sunday of the truck tbroup two residential
nel1bborboodl tn Simi
Valley, laid Simi Valley
J!ollce Ll. DOUe.)'J
Cullen. '
The truck ... stopped
in a m•aac ...... of.
ncen·lhat the NU tins
of tlae trvek., but not
before the driver al·
l•1edl1 tried to run
down two police can -..da~a.Oallen
1ald.
ONLY TD teelt·apr
auff•r:ed an lnJUl'J, a mlaor one. Cullen aald.
You're not bashful when it comes to show ing your
good looks. «}
That's why you should wea r the Concord Royal ro~otm
Mar"1er, available at Jewels by J~ph. It's the world' cµim.
...... thinnest water-resistant watch. {A
mere 4 millimeters thin, case and
aU .) ·
And this little watch is big on
accuracy. Its Nine-Line electroruc
. ~ quartz keeps The Royal Mariner
' nght on time to within 60 seconds
1\1.-iti CGlinlnl Ro,...,\~""" per year. And never needs 'Yinding.
"'""""",,_,. ___,-"' This Swi~ beauty, hand<rafted
in rich 14 karat gold, is now at Jewels by Josep~. Priced ~
shown with imported li7.ard strap, S 1,390. Or "'.•th matching
14 karat gold band, S4, 790.
Now, after we've told you all that, dare you be caught
wearing anything else? J(W(l.S by JOM:ftl
A "°"*" of '""' for owr (J() prs. ~ '@u.:.at ll SoUlh C.C.. P\ua 'in Colla Maa. Open Monday dwougtl SMurday ~ 10 a.m. uriril 9 p.m. Ind Sw.t.y Noon untJ 5 p.m. All nwjor ~Cllods ,,wJ
pttntliaed jcwea by )oaqih a.'t'OUnlS wcloomr. Phone (114) 540-~ ,
/
T~. Decembef 9, tMO
AUthor, publisher agre~
•
Book •uii in1'0l1'ed mule encowder therapist ·~
LOSANGl!LES (AP)-A ....
Gwea Daria .. ,. IM aDd Doulllt da1eo.u .. re.wa--.
meet "• terma aadlfactary to
batlt olm" over ,.pouibWt1 for
a U'-' award wcm bY a Dude-
•COUDter therapist wbo claimed
be •• defamed bJ Davia' m1
flctionaovel "Toucblq."
Tbe landmark case aaw
peycboloeiat Paul BiDdrim ol Los
An1eles 1uccea1fully aue lb.
Da vii and Doableday, winnlna a
$75,000 Jury award in Santa
Monica Superior Court in 1176.
All appealafailed.
Tbe cue waa precedent·aettinc
became juron found a work
purported to be fictional bad
Ubeledaomeone.
"I'm IOITY for the court.a ol
California that they would have
Dad said sane
• 10 rape case
FRESNO CAP) -A Clovis
man wu sane when he sexually
molest.eQ and murdered his 9-
year-old daughter, a jury has
ruled.
The Fresno County panel de-
li berated almost five hours over
two days before declaring on
Monday lh_iil Kenneth Neal Youngissane. •
Young, 42. had pleaded inno·
cent by reason of insanity to a
char ge o r murdering his
daughter, Cheryl Ann, on New
Year 's Day.
The same jury earlier .found
Young guilty of (jrst·degree
murder. He coulrl be .sentenced
lo life in prison.
allowed aueb a dan1•rOU1 de:
clllon ~ stud." Ila. Daria, ia
New York, told the Loa Anlelel
Heralcl Ex•••ner after the aettle-
ment WM announced.
.... Daria and Doubleday q .
bauated aPDQll up to tbe U.S.
Supreme Cciurt, wbicb refUMd to
hearthee ... lutDecember.
Doubleday tbeD Hed lb.
Davll, in February for Sta,000,
aayina abe should pay lbe
damaces under tenm of an in·
demnity cl•ue in ber book con-
tract wbieb stated the book wu
not buedon real people.
Tbe Los Anales nmea ~
ec1 tn its wee'kend ec11t1ona that
Doubleday and 111. Davis pro-
bably have to pay out more than
•150,000 once interest for the
ortclnal aw8fd and leaal fea for
all threeparUes is tallied. ·,
However, under terms ol the
a1reement neither party can dil-
close the amount each will pay.
"Let'sjuataay I could bavesent
one of my cbildren to coUe1e, "
Ma. Dav\1,41,toldtbeTimea.
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FER475-485-486A-498R. VEM575.
This otter ends December 28, 1980.
• .
u • . -
..
•
State revenues
liWindling fast--
U t•t•· Controller Ktmnt!th •ory 1 on target. the
s»alm • eta or huie urµl\akll ln the tatt! treasury are
•t>r •
Thal ·s icar tl> whMt wd predicted when Proposition
l:l w JNl!ittC'd b • tht< vote!"'ll \n Ur78, but no one i.eoemed to
belit'\!t" it
One°' tt)t" uunp that 11purred pa,1 a1e or the Janas
uutaaU\'l" ~·i1t tlw r"velauon ol what state Trea&Surer
Ju ~ Unruh dac·nbed u .,, "ob.Jcene" state surplus of
m~ ~ billion. re ull1Jl8. he coot.ended', from overtaxa
U9n ttaro tut propt:rty owner . understandably, were in ..
no mood co go on f~an.g Uw surplus monster
No,. MC<.'Ordt'ng to Cory, the monster a.s on its last
l•ll!> At th~ t>e.itruuni of the nscal year July 1. the state sorpl~"i "~ S2 2 h1lhon Ab of ha~t Wt!~k It was down to $986
ra1Ul00, bek>,. tht> $1 bill.loo mark fo r the first time in
ears \nd b) JuJy 1981 . Cory projects a s hortfall of
bt>t wt*n SI billion and $1 5 btlbon .
Thc:tt ':. bad nt:Wb ror t-ou.ntu:~. eatleb, school districts
and Sl)e{'ldl du1tr1l·t~ that ha\·~ relied on state bail-0ut
ntone} from th~ surplw. to offset the loss or property
tax revenue sm t·e Propos1taon lJ passed
"ompounding the problem. said Cory. 1s a startling
d.(op 111 sales tax re venue. That usuaHy Cif.n be relied upon
to increase some 20 percerfl per year . So far this year, the
tncrease has been only 2 percent, reflecting a statewide
· r~duction in buying.
Cory also zeroed an on income tax Indexing. which he
~.1utl will lop anoth~r $1 8 billion off state revenues in the
<.'Oming year .
That's the new law that keeps wage earners from be·
iog boosted into higher t.ax brackets when they receive
cost -of -Li ving-mcreases
It's scheduled to ex pare at the end of 1981. but As·
semblywoman Ma rian Bergeson, who introduced the law.
1s once more trying to get it e xtended beyond that date.
It 's clearly unjust to rob workers of their pay raises
by demanding more income lax. But, if the fiscal fuming
from Sacramento is any critenon. it's a safe bet the
Brown administration. which so far has succeeded in
blocking an extens ion of tax indexing. will continue its op-
position.
Controller Cory last week warned counties and cities
to be ready for the impendJng disappearance of s tate
bail-out money. It would have been easier all around if
they had take n Proposition 13 at face value from the
beginnin g and made the necessary budget cuts without
waiting for the surplus lo dry up. The warning was there
u U the time.
. Help f roni Congress
The unusually busy lame -duck Congress has come up
with a couple of actions that could help California.
The first was las t-minute a pproval of a bill that will
provide $10 . million in this fiscal year and S20 milbon in
the next to buy up land in the Lake Tahoe area. This
would block development ·that already is eroding the
-q uality of the famous mountain lake .
Funds for the purchase will come from the sale of
fede ral lands in Nevada. It's anticipated that most Tahoe
owners will be willing to sell since new environmental reg-
ulations hamper further construction in the lake area.
(Oddly enough. while Congr ess was willing to take
action to protect Lake Tahoe. California voters in Nov-
ember rejected a measure that would have funded state
purchase of some or the lakeside properties.)
In another congressional maneuver. Gov . Brown's at-
tempt to tum control over four of Northern California's
wild river s to the federal government ran into a
roadblock.
Brown had asked Inte rior Secretary Cecil 0 . Andrus
to take adminis trative action to place· the rivers in the
. fede ral system. But an amendment to an appropriations
bill by Idaho Sen. James A. McClure would remove the
secretary's authority to make such a move without ap-
proval of the a ppropriate congr essional committees:
This is as it sho uld be. The rivers already are part of
California's Wild and Scenic Rive rs system, and are pro-
tected by state law from development without a 'J>OPUlar
vote or a two-thirds vote in the state Legislature.
Brown. who now is trying to get the offending amend-
ment removed so Andrus can make the decision. over-
stepped the mark here . Clearly the rivers should remain
under state control.
If their water s hould be needed by future genera-
tions, the decision whould be made by the people of
California. With the rivers under federal control. the
choice for California would be removed.
• Oprnrons expressed rn the space a bove are those of lhe Dally Pilot.
Other vrews expressed o n !hrs page are those of therr authors and
artists. Reader comment rs 1nv1ted Address The Darly Pilot. P 0 .
Box l 560. Costa Mesa. C A 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321
Boyd/Edison
By L.M. BOYD
Even if you knew nothm~
else about Thomas Edison.
you 'd have lo be astonis hed
b)' the fa ct that he averaged
one new patent every two
weeks of his grownup life.
Still, he didn't get it all quite
r1ght. He be lieved talking
Jlktures would fail, because ·
·tp fell the sound lowe red the
quality of the acting. And he
sold his phonograph co m-
o~ar
Gloorny
~ .Gus
: . A noUce on our bulletin
board aaya we females
no lonier.bave t.o put up
with sexual baruament
'on the job. Wby can't
tboae 1overnment
buaybodies leave well
enou•h alone l ·
J.V.
)
pany. because he thought It
would serve only the busi-
ness community with dicta-
tion devices.
So m e enterpri s ing
res taurateurs around the
C'O Untry serv e· an after·
church Sunda y buffet with
the promise they'll pay 3S
cents to the church of the
customers 's choice if said
c us tomer brings in that
church's bulletin of the day.
Pretty swift.
Observe d H enry ford ·
"The qudtion 'Who ought
to be boss?' is like asking
'Who ought to be tenor in
the quartet?' Obviously , the
man who can sing tenor."
Q. Argument here is lo
whethe r the German troops
ever occupied any British
soil durii:tgWorld War II ... ?
A. They <Ud. The Channel
Is lands. That's all.
Q. How much grass or
wh,tever, by weight, doea an
African elephant eat every
dayt
A. From 200 to 500 poundl.
Expensive pet, that beast.
.... . .. . . . .,,.,. . . . . ............. .
.
Jat--k Ander1on
·Richard .Nixon
WASHI NGTON Forty
f;at hOmli deep in th~ Atlantic
0<'('an. rormcr President
R1 C'hnrd N1¥on r f'cenlly dis ·
t"ours ed at length on world af·
rums and national policy. His
h olits were Adm . Hyman
f{j(•kovcr and the cr ew of the
nul'lear submarine Cincinnati.
A participant in the ex·
tr~1ordinary undersea dinner on
Nov 14 has
~1v e n me a
detailed sum
mary or the
1·on versat1on
N ix o n h ad
some n e ws ·
worthy things
t o s a y
to hi s un
der !H•a au
t.l1t•1H·c llerl'
art> tht.• h1ghlli:ihts ·
In our dealm~s with othe r
nations . 1t 1s 1mport<int to d1f·
fcn•nt1all' IX-\ ween the eh::irat.•
lt•nStll'S of lh(' people and the
1d£'ology <If t ht>1 r govcrnn1ent.
fur example, Nixon ~aid, the
pcoµlt.• of C'ommunist w untnes
an· gencrully fr1~·11uly toward
the L'n1ted Sla tes dl·sprte the Op·
posing 1deolog1es uf our gu\'Crn·
m <'nls W<• shoul'I maintain r«la·
t icms w11h lht• rommunists to
k e t•J.I th<' lines ol people-to·
pcoplt.• c•ornmunit.·ation open
George Mair
-Tratie relation• with un·
friendly nations are Important.
With its s uperior economic
strength, the United States can
gain political advantage by
threatenin g t o withdraw
economic concessions.
-The Soviet Union has made
significanl progres11 In human
rights. Nixon proclaimed. As an
uample, he noted that Stalin e x-
ec uted his oppone nts, while
Leonid Brezhnev let his pred·
ecessor, Nik;t~ Khrus h che'I,
live. Nixon compared the Sov-
iets' progress in human rights
favorably lo that o r Great
Britain in the 18th century.
-THE R USSIANS fear the
Chinese, a nd we s hould use our
friendship with Pe king as a
"trump l'ard" 1n o ur dealings
w1tl'I the Kremlin Indeed, Nixon
su1d. tht> Chinese would be lesl>
like ly to leak any military
s et·ret::. we ~ave t hem than
woul<l thl' Frenc h , ll r1 t1i.h ,
(;ermans and Japanese
The Sov1eb have 1.·ons1dt>l'a
hie 1ntc•rn :.d problems The·
ethn1(' populat1011s an· n·-;11ve,
and the Sov1d e«o11<11n y 1s <J
s h;.rm blcs ff lht• l·ommun1:-l i.:ov
ernment were not we ll armed, we
would only ha.l(._e to sit back and
wait for il to lX! overthro wn by
revolution.
• ~• P. Hatev /Publlaher ThOfN1 K•vlli l!dltor
S.rlW• Kr•lbiet\/Edltorltt P'9t l!dltor '
• views the world
The Chinese are m ore
1deologlcally pure in their com-
munism than the Russians are.
For example, the ex-president
said, only U.S. dignitaries we re
invit ed to slate dinners in
Moscow, while in Peking the e n·
tire de legalk>n -inc luding
drivers -was invited .
-TIIE ~HAH or Iran was the
key to stability in the Middle
East. In fact, Nixon said , the
shah would have p revented the
Soviet takeover or Afghap1stan.
Many or our problems in the
Middle East are a direct result or our failure to s upport the
shah.
We s hould send et"onomit'
aid to Polan<t. to help the Pohsti
unions· fight for autonomy.
The tlraft s hould be re·
instituted hut carefully Open
... uµµort of the draft would he
polr t1t·ally unwrst.' Instead, Nix
on suggl·sted setting up a blue-
n h bon m:rnpowe]' s tudy that
would tog1t"ally re1·ommend the
drart The pre!o1de nt rnuld then
1.1 ppr1,ve llw rc:sults of the tlluc
rr hbo11 panel.
Then• rs s1gnil1t'ant waste 1n
tlw Department of Defi>nsc The
solution 1s lo de (·ivi llan1ze the
n11lrtarv f'stabl1!ohment
A. special tax should be
put on gasoline and the rt.•
venue from it used for military
spending.
Nixon opposed leJevising
corigreaslonal hearings. Some
m eet ings, he said , should be
held "behind closed doors."
Footnote: Nixon also told the
submariners that whenever he
sailed on surface .ships during
his Navy hitch in World War II,
he a lways got seasick. He liked
it better underseas. where it
isn't so rough.
NEW SECRETS SYTEM : Not
only will CJA Director Stansfield
Turner be dum p e d when
Pr es1dent-elet·t Ronald Reagan
takes the helm. but so will the
c hief pooks' bra n d -new
rlassificat1on syste m .
Somt' m1Jnth~ a go, Turner
called in a management consult·
m g team to examine the agen -
l'y's cla'ss1ficat1on system and lo
devise one that w ould more
severely l1m1t the distribution or
sens 1t1ve 1nformat1on.
The ('Onsultants came up with
what they <'ailed the "Apex
Sy:item," wh1l•h was really jusl
a 1H.·w twist nn something ca lled
lhl" "w1ll1hold system " The lat-
te r was 1nstitul cd by former
Senetary or St1.1te llenry Kiss·
1nf!1• r as n w ay o r keeping
!'>t'c'rt·t~ from cong r ess men ,
pull!·}' planner~ anrl sometimes
tht· 11res1cl<:nt h1msl'lt
Al lht• apt•x of TurnC'r's Apex
~v ~t t•m w:1s a 1·1 .. ~sd1t·atron
I ailed "'Hoyal .. It was due to be
s tamµc•d on sens 1t1ve docu·
mcnl ~ startrnf<! 1n J anua ry
Hut Hea~i:ln·:-1ntc ll1gent"e. <id·
v1~er!'. don't lrke Apex They say
I ht· new prcs1d1:nt w1 II favor the
uld JH>lH'h "Y~lPm In s horl .
~t·i·rl'l papt.•r.., will tw n irned by
1·ou r1cr~. ~111111' uf "horn will
i;t and guunl oH·r tht: tl<H·uments
"h1le the} a re bc1ng read and
then take th1·m bdt·k
\\ATCH 0:'1; \\ASTE : National
.\r.·htVP!'> burr·a ul"r<it s hrr(:<l ;J
rn~ :Jh• l'Ontral'l<11' ltl develop H
S39.CtCJO training program for
aur•11 1•y l>1gw1g:-It w;1 ~ to t•onsist
ol thrt•1• t·11ur""" und 13 hours of
ll'iJchrnJ,! 111nc• Art1•r ..,11me dis·
·1·11 ... ..,.011 ti "a' 1·111 to two
<·our'l'~ and onl\. lour hour.., uf
IC'J lh rnJ,! liul till' µr1t·<.· rt·
rn;11n1·d ;11 S~111 0011 Wo rM' <;till.
c;l'IH'ral S1.·n11·1·~ \dm1111:-tra·
I ton aud1lfJ1" d1 -.r•o \ c·rt·d . lhl'
c·our~1·' °" l.'rt' nl.'\'t•r formJll> of-
fe r ed though the $39,000 was
pa1tl anv"ay
Government isn't lik1e Ge:µeral Motors
Alfred S Bloomingdale may
be a millionaire a nd· a Heagan
hotshot, but he C'ould learn a lot
from old Sgt . Jak()s .
Bloomingdale is part or 'the
elderly, white, almost -all-m ale
t•abal that rs
helping th e
p rt>~1 dcnt
elect p1t•k the
ran<"h hands
for his
Cabinet
lfc 1s quot·
ed as sayinK.
"Hunmng the
governme nt
1s l 1k e run-
ning Gene ral Motors. We're
going to s urround Honnie with.
Art Hoppe
the very best people in Ament"a
the ones we 'd hire for our
own hU.'ilnCSS ..
GIVEN THE poor Judgm ent of
Detroit executives these last 2(1
ye ars, lhe General Motor!'>
a11a logy may pr ove lo be un-
fortunate. but lit tle matter
What matters 1s that the Rloom
rn gdalc Bunch misses the point.
whirh 1s that government cannot
be run the way a hus1ness 1~
In a bus iness. power flow~
downward. When the boss say~
"ball." everyt>O<.ly bounces, and
when he says "frog," e verybody
Jumps In governme nt. power
flows upward from va ri ou~
publit' g roups. If a preside nt
angers one 1?roup, 1t puL<; the 1Js1e11rng tn m) old Army buddy.
heat on him th rou~h Con,grr~s. ' Si!I .lako~
wh1d1 c·ontrols the money
Fu rthermo re. 111 <i hus1-
ness, the boss hires a nd fires
everybody Not so 1n t he federal
government with its entrenched
bureaucrat•y The president gets
ln pic k and choose only 5.112 or
the sever al m 1ll1on federal
<·m ployees
THE CIVIL SERVANT was
here long before Mr Reagan ar-
rived and will be here long after
h(' has ~one bye-bye
So. how c·an the new president
make thin gs happe n " No\ by
lrslC'ning to Al Bloomingda le He
can make government work by
ONF. Di\\', .Jakos w:ts giving
us youn~ punk l)ff11·crs a lecture
on le<.1der sh1p Owhrlc h e paced
ba1·k and forth, talking and trail
1ng n p1el'E' of rope he beld by
one end
Finally. he s topped and s aid,
"I have led this pretc of rope
ba<·k and forth across the st age
and rt has gone wherever I want-
ed 1t lo because I was leading 1\,
but I defy anyone lo com e up
here and try to push 1t ac·ross the
<;\age ··
Tht' re<leral ,governme nt struc>
~ure C'an not be pushed. Mr
nloommgdalP. but 1l tan be led
Pass the word along to Ronme
A fully paid for ~id can be a real bargain
'
f'OH SAU: -Male child, 21.
Good cond Full. equip Low mamt
$SQ .000. F'irm
Let m e m a ke o ne thing
perfectly clear · I did not place
that classified ad in the paper
si-mply b eca use m y son ,
·i.__Mqrdr;ed, put me on hold. I wilJ
a<lmil that nothing makes a man
t'eel more over the hill than
when his son puts him on hold.
But I am not a vengeful
person. It was simply a matter
of economics.
And I saw no
reason not lo
t ake advan·
tage or this
curTent boom
in adult child
sales that is
sweeping the
country.
As l told
the first pro-
spective buyers to call, Fred and
Felicia Frisbee: ''Mordred's
re1my a steal at only $50,000. I 've
got more than that in him."
"I don't know," said Felicia
dubio.aly. "I've.always sort of
hoped, Fred, that we could have
a chUd ot our own."
"Are you out or your skull?"
aald Fred. "You read that artJ.
' cle ln Parenti ma1aatne that
aald we'd have to shell out
11254,000 t.o raise • new infant t.o
the age of 18. Heck. f'elicia,
thut 's ten Maser a tis "
"AND THAT doesn 't include
the cost of a college education."
I added helpfully. "By 1998, with
the t'Urrent rate Of in0ation, that
s hould <.'<>m e at. le ast lo another
$100,000. The o nly reason I can
let you have Mordred at such a
low price is that kids were a lot
cheaper in his day "
"Has he had a ll his shoL-;?"
asked Fred.
"You bet," l said. "And, need-
less to say, he's complete ly
housebroken . I s uppose you
know that alone occupies the
parents' first two years ."
·'Can you imagine som e
squawling Infant drooling all
over our Flokati rugs. pulling
the leaves off our Ficus ard
knocking over our hi·fi ?" de·
manded Fred of Felicia.
"Speaking of hl-ris," I said
slyly, "with the money you save
on orthodontlc11 alone, you could
buy a Bang & Olufsen."
"Wow!" said Fred. "And you
mentioned 'low maintenance ' In
your ad." '
"THAT'S alGHT," l said.
"He's fully crown so you won't
have to buy him new shoes three
times a year. And when it cornea
to feedin1 him, believe me,
you'd think he could come visit
on re a wet'k. But he won't."
.. You also said he was fully
equipped,'' said Fred "I as·
s ume that means a wardrobe. a
car a nd a room some place?"
"Certainly," I said . "And he's
a lso had piano. tennis. bowling
a nd driving lessons If you don't
think the last is important. I'll
be ~lad lo s how you a ll the bills
from the body shop "
"That settles it ," said Fred .
"No kid of mine is going to learn
Lo drive in m y Maserati."
''But , F r ed,'' protes t ed
Felic ia. "You don 't have a
MaseraU ."
"I will have." said Fred. hap-
pily rubbing his ha nds. "after
l 've saved a third of a million
dollars by buyi ng a full.grown
ssn ...
FELICIA GAVE it on e last
try "I know everybody's doiog
it. Fred.'' s he s aid. "but I've
always wanted to hear the pit·
te r·patter or tiny feel a round the
house and .. ··
"But that's the · beauty of at.
l''elicia." said Fted. "Mordred
will be getting married soon. So
we 'll be grandparents with none
of the headaches and drudgery
of raising children. And, best
vet. he'll have to pay for them !"
We ll. that convinced '1'elicia
and I pocketed Fred's check. I'll
miss Mordred. He was a 1ood
son In many ways, even ir he did
put m e on bold. But It's gratify.
Ing to get my investment back.
I didn't have the heart t.o tell
Fr e d and Fellcla about
Mordred's plans. It's true he'a
1oin1 t.o 1et mBried. Uke ID09l
youn1 people ln these U.crMlblJ
expensive Umet, however, be'a
already aavtnc up to buJ a full.
· grown child of blt own.
NATION DM.YALOf .47
Diet doeto.-profiled W i 11 is M. Van se 11 '"
D.V.M.
.
I _,
lain cardiologUt 'relentlea womani:ier'
Takes pleasure In announcing the
opening of a small anlrnBI practice at
·~he Dina Niguel Vet.,.lnary Hospital.
Located on the corner of Pacific
WHJTS Pl.Al.NS. N y (AP) llimoeun
card ..... Henaan T......,, .._.le.,...,..
Dit1• .~t him rame ud man fonYM, Ml m.,,... ....._ UM lrial el &M woeu 1eeYNd ol
IUJ mwdff u a ...... 0.. womMI_,. WM dWiked
chn4,.., made "" ••illl dol ...., "' u.. ,.,.,.
U4I llW. '8a Ml'WUU •........,. dayl off.
W1-a ht,.. .. not• a ufari or M arowad·aM·
wo"d vac.U. .nlat a ledy ttt.d, \M •rear old
bat"~-worked ••• d•f• ..... ·•t Wa Scandal• otrl"'· a mu ol prttiM a.ow.. ud ,..aular bablta.
AND IZV&al' NIGft a&IOa& be climbed
t~ narrow •JllJ'aJ a\alrtue '° aM ......... ol b1a Ja~~ Jtyle bou.c , \be belpectacled .. y11(iao
cook ~ luauve muted watb .,.....~.
J•an Harrta, cbe 57·yev-old former bead·
ml•l MC\'W.ed or •hootlal TU"DOWtr OD March
\0 tll • )ealoua raae over UllOUler woman, wanu t.o
be1m1reh ne1cher Tarnowe r nor the Madeira
aool foe-Gtr&., wtuch stt. headed in McLean,
....._... .. ~ Va . a ccordinc to de·
f e n se l a w yer J oe l
Aurnou.
Wby? '"Because she
loved the m ," Aurnou
says. ~
But throuch cross·
• exa m i nat io n o f
•' Ta rn o w e r 's
L h o usek eep-e r o f 16
years, lbe att.omey has
drawn a most unflatt~r·
ing portrait of the
phyaicilUl.
The caunt, S-foot·ll
Brooklyn·bom son of a
.,. .,......,.. h at make r had many
BIG GAME HUNTER female friends and
Dr. H. T•mower sct\eduled them as he
mu1ht have scheduled patient appointments. with
one arrivins at tbe front door u the other left by
the back door , according to Suaanne van der
Vreken.
She was Tamower 's housekeeper and she kept
diaries or he r e mployer's women and his vacations
with them.
TARNOWER HAD TWO MAIN LADY frienda
Mrs. Harris , his companion of 14 years, and
Ly nne TryforOs, a 37 ·year-old divorcee wbo
worked at Tam ower 's office.
T he wo men apparently knew about each other,
although Tamower instructed his hou.wkeeper t.o
hWe U. .. ..,.., ... ud eurlln of oee womu ti
UM o&Mr wu e1peeWd ov~. OddlJ, lie nner
told Mr to N~• eitbtr woman'• t.oiletrMa f1'om
the medidae cabloet both UMd.
T.,...,.., bedroom wu Dlt ollbe kind unal·
ly ~ wit.b a carefree becbelol'.
,.... playtjdu 1lept in a narrow twin bed. HiJ
woman ol U.. Dipt wu provided wttll a "suest"
btd ln the same room. Three feet aeparated tbe
·two bedl, wbicb abared a common budboard.
A 9IG GAii& BVNTE&, T.uNOWBa bad tbe
wa lla ol b1a trophy room studded wltb tbe beads of
tbe uimala be bad killed.
At hia funeral, a clo.e friend deserlbed him u
"a man'1 man ... a leader, thorouchly
muculine" and of treat indepeadence.
11..-9
Ot•U.-._,.,,. _,..,.__. ~·
Coast Highway and the street of the
Golden Lantern.
34181 Pacific Coast
Hwy.
Please Tel~hone for appointment.
496-1259
••••••••••••••••••••
: ~~--~~-~.!.~~~-~~~-~ ...... :. . ~·· ..
"No one ... would dare attempt to reduce him of that penoaal independence," Rabbi H. "ft Should be somethin& you can spilt up. Theirs Is an
Leonard Poller t.old mourners. . on-aaain. off-aga in marriaae." : HOLIDAY SPECIAL :
Tarnower took bis companions on frequent --------------------• Sample one of DE BEST BURGERS in town.
and receive an order of our fabu!ous. fresh.
homemade POTATO CHIPS absolutely free!
The whole boardwalk's talking about 'em!
• • • • .•·
vacatioal t.o Alia, EW'Ope and tbe Caribbean, •
d:~~=·by private jet, accordinc t.o Mrs. van Record claimed •
And he wu 1enerous "Yith bia miWons, leavin1 •
Mrs . Harris $220,000 and Mn. TryfOl'Oll $200,000 in •
his will. • e in sea capture • • • • DINNE& PAaTIES WEaE TA&NOWt:a 'S
m ilieu. He had the m frequently and h is
housekeeper tdok care that no iueat wu ever
served the same dish twice at the Tarnower table.
On the niebt of bla 'death, Tarnower wu boat
at a s mall dinner for bia Di~ and Mn. Tryforos.
Tiiree weeks before bis death, Tamower bad a
dinner party for Mrs. Harris' son, David, who was
a bout t.o be married.
Mrs. Harris never knew what t.o cet Tarnower
fo r Christmas, so s he usually asked tbe
house.keeper, who suggested things for the house.
BUT TBEaE WAS ONE OF Mrs. Harris' Cifts,
a special picture that hung in Ta.mower's room,
that the Belgian·bom housekeeper said wu "very
hard t.o understand for me."
"Jt was like a man who was like a puppet,"
Mrs. van der Vreken s aid in halting En&liab.
Beneath it, she said, were tbe words "No
strings on Me."
• SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Scripps Institution of e •
Oceanocrapby is claim in1 a record for the live • •
capture of a marine animal from the deepest •
known region of the world's oceans. •
The shrimp-like crustaceans, known as am· • •
phipods, were removed from the Mariana 'Trench e e
of the western Pacific Ocean.
The previous record for live captures was • :
for a depth of about 3~ miles and was set by the • Only WHOLLY COW! features DE SEST
ome scientist, Dr. A. Aristides 'layanos, a • BURGERS. a scrumptous vegetarran sand· •
marine bioloeist, durin1 work in the Central North • w1ch. DREYER'S natural ice cream ... and a •
Pacific Ocean in 1S77. e host of other tasty delights SERVED IN A e
Specimens "'.ere captured in a trap at aboµt e DELIGHTFUL WATERFRONT SETTING. e
34,500 feet, in an area where the maximum r~·
corded depth is 35,800 feet. The amphipods aur· • •
vived in two-degree centigrade cold at a depth • WHOLLY COW! RESTAURANT •
where pressure exceeds lS,000 pounds per square UDO MARINA VILLAGE •
inch. Studies of deep-sea bacteria will be made •. 3240 Via Oporto • Newport Beach •' from the animals, Yayonos said. •••••••••••••••••••• -------
~----------------~---~
NEW YORK <AP >° -A requin if a vor~cioua Photos With I OPE BEFORE I sha rk, but Mi chael Wolfber1 admits be didn't Real SANTA •
know that when he scored 100 points with the I I
r~u::~,~;h~~'G~;:~:rs~:!dv~~~s~~~':.e':~e~ Brtngltlelrllleones CHRIST . D GET
Scrabble champ told
championship. 10 Hunlr ngton Centers I I
The Concord, Mass., computer pro1rammer Santa Fantasy Land for
boo ed h. . memorres they II never st JS per.game aver age to over 400 potnts to forget including the 1 ·
best 200 participants. Mt h 11 M requ~o~~1:3!~~a~d~eit~:1~~0.: ehx.a:'!>'ireW::: ;~~~e;~~~~~:~~~~ I SOME .,.. ESENTS I had to make up the word "diuric " at an earlier, lhe real Santa wrth the
des perate point in the game. real beard And ·rnstiint A
__ _ _______________ _.. __ :3_n_ta_p_h_o_1o_s_d_n_1v_s_2_s_9_.' 1 · • I
)
'" /
He Does All His Shopping at Sousa &. Lefkovits!
'""" 1h.-•wc r<·r 1< ou1! Sousa and uf\uwi~ uniqUl" cone~ of a Traditional Oochinc
llroi(t'r offer-,~,u 103 .5(13 \)ff on fiM quality mens and womem clothinc ~ttV day
"' rhe r \.ir. w •. huy clusic clothin11 in hi11h volume, kttp our overhead low and paM
clw -.wini:• .1lon1t m you. h\ J~r rhar •imple!
So '"""" ·1nra'• lead and do vour Chri'ltnu• shoppin11 with us ... f<W' traditional .,od
lo .. k-lnni: ,1f'tcr rhe holidaV!I·
Men·, &•ic Wool FlanMI Bla.teN: Navy.
Hunrcr Green, Camel
Men·· Ba .. c Camel Cordurov Spon CoatJ .
M.-n·, Clac.ic Button 0.-.wn 60/'40 Oicford Ooch Shim,
All Cnh•,.. .
Neckwear. All Silk; Rtpps, Foul arch & Solids.
Men\ V·Nl•ck 1('()3 Ca!hm<'rc Sweatcra, l Ply, All Colon
r.....lic-·c' ICQ% Camel Hair Bliuen .
Ladlct' Bade Wool Flannel Bluen; Navy. Fornt Grttn,
Grey, Cran~rry . . .
Ladit'i' OaMic Button Down 60/40 Oicford Ooch Shirti,
All Colort . .
El-"-0.. Prb srss.oo s 93.50
SI lS.00 $ 89.50
s 22.so
s 17.50
Sl45.00
S27S.OO
SIM.00
.s 26.00
s 15.50 s 9.00 s 76.50
$189.50
$109.50
s 16.50
Lacfas' ICQ3 Ca1hmcre ~atcn, Y·Nttk and c.owt,
All Color~ . S145.00 'S 76.50 n-are just a kw example. ol what ,ou can elqlttt.
P.S. ~·11 be hippy llO wnp Vo&W silb free ol charse.
WEST LA.
2251 South Sepulvtda Blvd
\lk5t U'l!I ~cs. California 90064
TelepOOric 1.ll/'477·809S
nJSTIN
621 Sooth B Snttt
Tumn. California 92680
IJ1 .. 1 h"'und Hadkys /nm O.c"4nJ1I
Tdcphonc 714n}t-71SI
Hc'\lrs. A(rrr Nov. 27. 19!!0 Mon. thru Fn. lOAM..SPM. Sat. IOAM-l>PM Sun. 12PM·SPM
~ ac«pr MllJter Olll'[l't &. Vi11.
OFFICIAL ALLSfATE SAVI NGS APPLICA'llO!'\ FORM I I Sr~n llll' up for rhe folluwin~ ~r\'ICt''\:
0Ttw 1\:.0.W f\cn,unr. 0 Ttw Brll Cill S\'ll·m 0 A111h '\'.c )\\ .. 11"M I Hrll <..rll trk•1·\!1.11 h.1n!l' fc1r IM I L1ll1
I 1\rn•un1 Owrn:r~hrp I Pll·a~: 1v1x· or l'flnt I I
~tr. MJ~' 1\\r,. \,,1.1l '>t,11rrr\ '-um!x·r ____________ _ I Pnonl· ~umhc.•r I )m c•r ' I tl 1·11'4 :"\uml":r I
I Mr Mr" f\ tr' I
1\Jcln'"' ..,-
1 Gt, """e ---Zrr I
AJl~1.11e Savin,!.!' branch m·.lr\''' ><iu. I Signarure<-.1 I 2 I
Bendicrarv fif 1rus1lllnillnl1 I Hda11,1mhrp --------------11 2. ----Rela1 111fl,hrp I
I Ac.ldrt>SS City ~(Jlt' %1p I
Pre'ient Allstate Savrn.l!' an·,mnr f)'pt' & numhc.·r ------
1 Amount of firn depo .. 11 -I S2'S 1111111m111n. r'l'.1-'4' I Ch"'" ( h · 0 I .rm 1•r1l'll.,.;in_.i J l"ll·r.;on.11 d11.-'l·I-.. I
0 1 .Jill l'l1' h't-ini? J 1 ranstcr l1•rm '~" l'l·l1m 1
I Brrn~ this applrcalr()n into the AHstdll.' s'"'"~' hr.tlllh ~.lrl'\( \(lU. ••I m.ul II '" 1\ll,r.111 ..... J\111)!\. ~o--1.rni..l'f\h1m,1Ahd . '\;tmh 1·
Hollywood. CA 91(101 Aun: :\i.O.\\'. Ac:munr ...
TRANSFER FORM I You may ope n a N.O. W, f\cmunr or Bill Call Systt•m or mrh .11 1111n · h\ triln~ft'rrrl'\I( fund~ fmm \'()llf l•)()'tl\n,1! J1.lllUnl "11h Jn\'11th,•r I
financial institu1ron. Jusr fill out rhis transfer form and return 11 to u-;
I Pay 10 rhe ortkr of Allstate .1vrn,1?s: I
Cht't:k One 0 Enr i re· balar11:e plus ear!ll.J 1111<·rt'"' ( pa."l1t l(lk ur H'r1 1f 11 .111• erx l11x'1 L 0 h .ll1 h S h1r 1 ,,11,, 11on , n1h I Dak of tran~fcr .-\ll •llrnt :: I
Ac:cou nt now held al (Nam<· of prt~nt irt~titutron I ----I Address or nafl'lt' of branch --------I 1. SiRnatun'{sl I. 2 I
I Open a NOW Checking Account after the holidays between now and rhe encl nf the year. we·11 ~ive you somethm~ I
and youll still get something very nice: 5.47% interesr even nicer: the first 200 checks prinre<l for f l'l'e~
I on your un used baJ~ (Yield based on a 5.25% rate. Plus, we11 include f rec use of our exclusive Bill Call I
compounded daily.) Bµt if you open a N.O.W Account System!M the sysu:m thar lets Y<'.?U pay hundrai.'i of creditors I Py ph~~~ nexr vear. both services are fn.-e if vou maintain a 1.
$500 minimum oolance. Othen"ise. the fee. is just S3 a I mon th. for one or both services. And if vou·re62 or over the I'
, services ate free re~ardless of balance. ·
So fill our the application now. and mail it in. Or. better I
still..Jirin,g it to an Allstate Sa\"in~s hranch near you for an
exiY'a present : Our free 1981 Allstate Savings Calendar. I
That way, you can be assured of at least getting some ----= . Christmas presents you really like. 1 · .::.:~•:. --A1111Aii IAVlllGI
Alise ate Savi~~ and loan Auocialion. 1 member of the Sears Family. J ~ _ • 100 brancht-s statewide. nearly S3 billion in as.wn ..
-Subject to final st•e lff"OYll. .0 . W. Oieckirw Accounm-will become eHectiYe Dettmber 31. l~. -Limit 200 checks per rustomtt. ~ ' --------------------. .,
Fountain Valley 18798 Brookhurst Ave. (Valley <:enter Plaza). 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.
\\estmlnsteriHuntington Beach 540 Westminster Mall.
,.rrtt • • • •--. ...._
•Al DM.Ypil.OT -!::el
MA•MAOUKI ,
OE
M90N MULLINS
l'IANUft
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
by Jeff ~cNeUy
by Ferd & Tom JohnSon
DRABBLE
l'M U1t ~ l~ A<.A•L
I ll)OtlOUt 1r I (lN SCA~
,., ~l'f'tf
tl0800'<f
W61°iC.tNb 1
by Tom a.~uk
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
~ /qROSSWORD.
llG •OllGI
"Makinq out your Christmas list. dear?"
by Kevin F~
by Lynn Johnston
YEH, MARJ0~1c··
~ow .ASOIJT ME
ANt>MY ROSY CHEEt's?
ELL'f, I DON'T UNDERS"ll1NO ~y I CAN'T LO~ WEtCiHi ! l 00'{ AU. NRTUAALLY GRoWN
~IC~UCE -100~'/
HOW C.AN AN'/THINCZ &>
· KEALlHY BE $0
O\.VN &AKING
Mtss PEACH by Mell Lazarius DR. SMOCK
M
r 'I SO HOW AM :X:
A'2iHvt2. YOl.A~
lr-JTE~J'f2.ETS
MY BOYF~IEND JV1Sr
6AVE ME A BOX OF CAt¥DY
THAT WA? CHEA~ ~iALE
ANO ~ICKENING. WHAT
DOE? THl'7 ~~L.ECT ?
5rf! ~ATIONSMIP.
S 'POSec:> 'TO FINP
A MAIR&..IN9 FRAC'T'uA-e , wH~N
'T'He PA,.le!!N,. 15
COMPt-l!,.9L,..Y 114E
L..-ANltVA. G~ °" ~ove
l • ~ c :J
THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane
"lots of people let their kids draw the cord
they,_ send out, so I drew this picture of Santo
for our card. Do you like it?"
DENNIS THE MENACE
' \
e• .... •~-·-
GORDO
JUDGE PARKER
TUMBLEWEEDS
I PtrAANP '1>U l'ORM
A MMCl4 rM1V'10 FINP pi(·~·tfUSMNPl
HSN&S'SMeJ v
NANCY
YOU'RE SO
ABSENT-MINDED
LATELY---I BET
YOU DON'T
EVEN KNOW
WHAT ~y
IT IS
eAt-P ,_,
NEEt:'S Y'OlJ!?-HIL.PEGARP,
fVE:~Y TIME: HI: Sf ES YOU Ht: RUNS
IN niS: OPPOSITE Vlf{f:CTION~
GREAT---
HOW 010
YOU
KNOW
THAT•
by Gus Arriola
~~
by Harold Le Doux
by Tom K. Ryan
by Emit Busftmnttr
IT'S THE Of\Y YOU
PROMISED TO PAY
ME BACK THAT
QUARTER
...
-.,....,..._..~-... .-........... -·--... ~.--.... ----------.....-·-------... -.... --_...... ..... .,.._ ..
fAliENING?
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS dleleet
1 Merquia de 49 <Mealed
S3Cqnt
5 Italian Ille 5 7 Woelerl
9 Wlll'1 kin 58 Nevlgatlon
14 Hodtty'I devtce
Oelvecctllo 59 y "'*' port
15 Hook pert 11 -rM
11 e.glt'• '*' 12 Slmlller
17 Rewllngl 13 Meek
18 "Gii -" 84 Pared6M
19 Charge S5 v c:tept
20 Eec:Mw ea 1roquo1an
22 OppoaiMI 87 Solle•
24 Bear !ht COit DOWN
21 Cubed 1 Side dWI.
27 Efttteety 2 Vlbr9nt
29 ....,, •• nllne 3 --lnlqul-
UNITED FN!urt Syndicate
Monday'• Puzzi. SOived
~~J :J::J l!JO:J LlrJilO
!J.J'.lOli '.lO.J::J oaaa
.J::J.JJ-1 O.J::J.J :JrJIJCl
'...U'.l.J.JJJ .J::J3~00C
JU -1'1~ .:J:.J:JIJCJO
.::l :U '..l LI JD J !.lLl :J
.J::.J.J.J J"'.JiJ:.J::i..JIJiJ
Cl'..1 .J J J.J -1Li :.J:.l iJOO
.J.J_J.J'..JJJ.JLi Lrn::J[]
lJiJJ J J :t:Ji.1ou a .J.J.:li.IJ~ '.l .J:J:J~
.J.J:JG.J-1:.J J.JO:JLIOU
::JJJ'.l J:JLIJ 3 !'JOUa
.J_J_JiJ iJ'.JJJ :.J:J(J(]i]
.Jt.1 .1 J :u'.l:J ::umm 30 BecaiM Ty
33 Deranged • w~ out 25 Afllrmattw
37 Ellgarll 5 -tide 21 ~
IT I
43 Alf.'• kin
45 Lamented
47 Male bird 31 Gr1my • Song aytt. 30 Dectw
3t C.-11b11e 31 Formerly
40 Sltuetlon 7 SWnp 32 Rattan
41 Rodent I Sllt-denill. 33 West Polnl
42 MCMd t Mldl)leked abbf.
around 10 Hltw9W king 34 Mlddey
44 CoMectlw 11 Pardled 35 FOtWlfd
45 Scotdl ~ 12 lnllct• 3e Mutt
11111N 13 Secllmen1 3 7 T oedy
4' D11cNr'91 21 WllM tlml 40 ~
47 Old~ 23 Frotted 42 FWI
48 Wood
50 T~tflc
51 Plume
62 College VIPt
S3 Spirit
S4 Glrl'lname
55 Prune
51 H.it: Comb,
lonn eo Born
\
I
CONSUMER DAILY PILOT
·Cracker Jack priZes valued .items
SJtllUI ...
wWl&Ml&a.allla.ave&Mm...._.., •• ........
Mn . .-ce. •11 a,......._ ...... 1.Wllllr.-tva1ualalep6eeetlatbl1
mtlal .... ota--•awalDNl
..... ... ..,. &Ml pri8e ii ...
.-Md pull tM value ot w ..un ~-110.•. . . TM CrecW Jed COIDPMJ Ma lU
eols.edoaot lO,• DriMI. wtUcb lt COD·
.W.n • valuab&e ilaat it k: tlMtm lD a va..a&.'l't.eompuy rec~ ~
Mn. Jo1ee aDd o&Mr eolledorl la fof' a
viAlt IOWe vault.
··It makM my collection ot 400 prisel
look pway," Mn. Joyce •aid.
ll 1tarttd with metal wblatlea,
P'&Ul• ud )'0-)'C». lo tbl lllOa, m~ben diaeovered
1ntrldtely de1i1ned. bud·painted
metal; wooden Md porcelala toys lD
.LEARN! ! HOW YOU CAN
LEGALLY PAY NO TAXES
IN 1980 AND RECOVER
TA.XES PAID IN,'77, '78& '79
Jl'ST THE WAY 14 PROFITABLE AMERICAN CO MPANIES WITH
PRETAX WORLDWIDE EARNINGS OF OVER 3.5 BILLION DOLLARS
PAID NO f'EDERAL INCOME T<'XES AT ALL! ON THE LIST OF NO TAX
COMPANIES, ARE US STEEL. GENERAL DYNAMICS, AMERICAN
AIRLINES. OCCIDENTAi. PETROLEUM, BOEING AND JP MORGAN &
CO. I Report Changing Times. October 1980)
CALL NOW AND LEA•N HOW TO PVT VOVR TAX
DOLLARS TO WORK FOR MORE INCOME FOR VOV !
·puoN~: _644:2so1
Complimentary Tax Seminars Are Available
Evenings & Saturdays. Refreshments Will Be
Served. Please Call For Seminar Dates.
Seminar Speaker
Mr. Gerald L. Kozak, Tax Planner
Newport Center
359 San Miguel Dr. Suite 110
Newpcrt Beach. California 92660
. Reservations limited.
Santa
Never Had It
SoGOO
When It comes lime for you to play
Santa ... come to Lido Marina Village.
With over 75 shops and boutiques to
choose from ... who needs elves?
You11 find the latest in designer
rashions. Fine jewelry. Europ~an
kitchen items. Exoti<l gifts from
around the world. Nitiques.
Imported glassware. Special
soaps and fragrances.
Children's toys. Books, plants
and one-<>f·a·kind treasures.
And, ~ginning .
Novem~r 29, the rul Sant.
Oaus will ~ strolling through
Udo Village each Saturday and Sunday,
from I to 5 pm. to o!Ter an ear and a
c:andycane to children of all agesl
All rour Christmas shopping ... in one
beautifu package!
Free Validated Parking
LIDO MARINA VQ.1.AGE
Just off Pacific Coast Highway at Newport Blvd. and Via Lido in Newport Beach
Stores open daily 10-6 •Thursday. Friday. at rday 'til JOpm.
Quartz movemenu keep Corum
right on the money.
Corum puts precise quartz movements with
genuine gold coins and encases them in
18 karat yellow gold for luxurious accuracy.
A. Man's with S20 coin, Sl2,900. e. Man's
with S20 coin, SS,990. C. lady's with SS
coin, S4,650.
SLAVICK'S
.... ,_... Slftt'9 1'1?
Fesh6on lllMd, Ne~ Cmeer, ~por1 BHch, 71'/64'"1380 w-..-r / lApN ' I ~ Vifto f NOfttl °' .. I T1w 0ty
Loi c--. .... Malh
Aleo Clffe.t Lot A11pMe / S.11 OW., I U. Vtp1 -u._ ................... dlol9t ....... ~ ....... VISA. .--a.p.
~ firtt l#WWn C11Ull
tlae boMa. A complete traln Mt t'OUld
be eoUedecl.
la ._ INla c .. e modell ot World
War Upllau..SUUllery ... ai.,...at. ID ._ .... UttJe TVa and a.-ee toJa
jUedU.producdoa llae .
TIM .... proclueed Utile atorJboob
and t1ay tattoo..
Aad ba U. W10a tbere wen pinball
macbinea, super.hero decals and
pluUc prisms .
Cracker Jack 'a latest priaea an can
-ftve Mada compacts, eacb filled
withlO)'I.
la, but any ears remaln1n1 after
hbruu7wWbectveaawaylDadraw·
lDc. Bitty Garrett, a Cracker Jack
•PGk•man, said that offerin& can aa
prbea ,... an attempt IO encourace
more adultl to eat Cracker Jack.
lt'anatJ:' tbecompany and tbe col·
lecton take Cracker Jack prises Mriom.b'. Company spokeswoman Susan
Reedqubt aaya tbe eompany once re·
celved a letter from a man with a
beartbroba mother.
'1He uked if we could replace a
pluUc diamond rin8 that was lost
when bis mother'• bandba1 was
stolen," aaid Ma. Reedquiat.
A ct o r Denoia
Cole is being
divorced by bis
wif e of tw o
years. actress
Jaclyn Snµth, a
s t a r o f
"C harlie 's
Angels" since
the show's in·
ception .
Five coupona redeemable for tbe
"$10,000 Super Toy Su.rpriae" have
been placed in Cracker J aek boxes
alnce Jan. 1. A company apolreaman
•aid tbe c~ ot ~of the
"Fifty yean before, her fiance had
proposed with it and 1be bad carried it
with her all these years." Ms. Reed·
quiataaid.
......---------.;:------
( Pilot Logbook J Candid comman•••'"· ~-. coupoaa la about one in 34 .
Noneottbecoupona bu been
"Got a problem? Then wnte to Pat Dunn. Pat will
cut red~. getting the an~.! and action you need
to solve inequilies in government and business. Mail
your que.stions to Pat Dunn, At Your Sn'vice, Orange
Coaat Doily Pilot. P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Mesa, CA
92626. Al many letter• a& pouible will be answt'red,
but phoMd inquiries or letters not mcluding tM
reader's fv,U name. address and bu.nness hours'. phone
numbtt cannot be considered. This column appears dai·
ly except Su~ys '
................ jftft'I
DEAR PAT: I received a direct-mail/ad for a
pair of diamond earrings priced at SS plus $1 ship·
ping and handling from Abemathy as Closlher Ltd.
of Westbury. N. Y. I also noticed the same ad in a
magazine, bqt it bad a different expiration date.
This sounds like a good deal, but I'd like lo know
more about the company.
' R. Y. Costa Mesa
Tlae BeU.er Bubteu Bueaa el Metnpelltaa
New Yn repot1a &laal &lala ft.rm does llM •eet tu
ataadanll ot .,_._.. praetke. n.e olllcen of &lall
~-pay. wtakll ... blcerperated .. , .. ..,., i•.
alao are oftken a. &laree ~ fln11 wldcla aeU
mall .... r se• ...... TM9e ft.nu lane beea tile
aabjed of &lane law eaferee1aHt adlem a. tile
paat year, aeeot6it lo tile m.
A'-eraa&la1 • CleeUler 9ea M& meet BBB ad·
ve,..._, l&alldardl. Tlae ad ••U.U Ille wont
dl•••d flye tl•ea. Oaly oace 11 tM word
cll••_. llfteede4 lay u.e p1arue 0 1•racet ...-. "
BBB stud.,. Hd &lae Federal Trade Com-
mlu ... 't ...... fOl' llae Je~ -...U, s&a&e &laat
It la u _,alr &nde pradke lo me &Ile ...-.allfted
wont dla.....a aleu Ille ..._ llu at leaal 17
pollalled faeeta. BBB ... rrc.....,. reqmlre •edAIJlllc...,. .. , aa "l•facet ..-41" lo be
ued .,. la~aae ~ wt&la &Ile wont
'clla ..... •." 1-.e comael fer &Ile «:.•paa1 dla·
., ..... w1111 &1a1a m&erpretau..., tile rrc ...-.
AACa ...... Ra&ea &Ital tile eeMUMr wUI re· eeln a ".ZS,..., ... clla ...... " Tllla la 'ii._. ot
a cant. -II "9eened &Mt &Ile uera1e coa-
•••er ..... ra..utar ..... &Ile WON ...... t .....
may _. be aware &laat &laen •ft Ill ,...u lo a
carat. ca-el fw tile eo•puy ee.tea• &laat tile ,.1auc .......... w.a.
An esplratiom da&e for &Ile offer la bldkated,
exclusively In the DAILY PILOT
. -r-----------------------------------1
This Christ..os
BUY A LIVE TREE
Get A F.11 Tax 0.-tioa
Just donate 11 10 Orange Coast Couege early In January for planting on the
campus Your name is inscribed on a plaQue by the tree A college foundation
adknowledgement will be mailed to you
I I
I
1 I
I
C .. C .... t Pis t 1 .t OCC -556-564' ~
He W11 AfT9l9t To~ U, Yow T,... I
a.n.W.-1"-T*-ChodCweOftH I
L-----------------------L ----~------~
TAKE A TREE
HOME
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
/\ Clt11 .... tmil .... trl:'l! t':> a ~11ecial
1 h 111!j f<1 'Y"'r .., GMd~n-. -:.pec1alists
ha\ 1 • r;ikr>n (JH'111 CM~ 1n St!lecting
fr•1sh cut tr l!i>..., 11l 1he quality you
htWI: I um~ 1\1 •':'p~(l from Roger's
There are Noble Firs. P1ah1at1011 Iii.... Cr.in J t-l r ..... 111J Scotch Pines up
to 20' tall Uve trees are al .... o '3\ a1l.~h:l' ri rl \'drl'fl. of ::.tztis Come to
Roger's and take a trl!I! h<J rrw f11r 1tw h11lirJcJys
·~: I
yel &Ida dale •arle9 depe...., •&Ile ... BBB'•• San Joaquin Hilb, Rd .-i1 Mau\11 t .1 h Io "-1•v.pn rt A1uich
laformed &Ile eo•pu1 &laat adl.., are eueeUaJ. ·----------------------------ly a "cmtill-offer," ~ lo BBB 9'aa· -----
darda. Couael for A•C dlaasreea wltla *'e
bmreaa'a posl&illa a9CI clat .. &Ile da&ee la tile ad.a are......._
1-.e ada illdlca&e Bos I.Sit, w.......,, N. Y. 11•
as dae....._.ef ANraa&1a1•a.6er.1-.e BBBllaa
lafonMd die .... ,_, &laat New Yed .... law re·
qalre9 ~ •all order bwk e 1 ta &Ile Rate el ad·
vel"tllkil •New York •alllq llMleu •411aeleee IU
eo•.ae&e tesal aaae u4 eeaplete .,_ M*esa la
all ada ud ,........,.., ••terlala ~' c.mtala a
,.., eflke bu addreu. Com.el for A• C ii renew·
lll1tlalsmauer.
DftflM'f Ion• rr•• ri<-t rd
DEAR PAT: I'm doing some preliminary
figuring for my federal income tax return next
year. I'd like to know if I can deduct the coat of the
Christmas gifts I give to my buaineaa associates,
and if I can deduct the cost of a retainln1 wall we
installed on our property to protect a1aioat future
mudslides.
L.C., Laiuoa Beach
188 HYbes &laat 0,....,, ... MCUHrJ H ·
peaaee fw ....._.. Piii te.., ... ..._.. ••1 Ille
dedadfJd. belt ea.e lo&al ef dae • I k Ill alftt ftrla&
tile tu rear lo u1 w ,_.. ·e...-be .. re t'•• $ZS. Yoer fet1ee IM&allaU. e~ c.._. be
ded•ded, W It cu be upMa•_. aa a penaueat
lmproveme•I 10· l•creaae yoar basl1 I• tlae
property.
CViewSOn·
C/Jenta'J Healt}l,
By GERALD WINKLER, D.D.S.
WHAT IS ROOT CANAL?
Years ago. a badly in·
f et'ted t ooth wa s
doomed lo be pulled.
Today, that's a last re·
sort. Root canal treat·
ment consists of: 1) the
removal of the infected
pulp that lies within the
root canals of the tooth.
and 2) the sealing of the
r,oot ends to prohibit
any further infection.
The pulp is the t<>Qth's
center core or soft tis·
'ue (nerves, blood
vessels end fibers).
When the dentist re·
moves a "nerve" from
a tooth, he really re·
moves pulpal tissue
that contains the neeye.
Removing the pulp
from the tooth does not 1 produce a "dead "
tooth. It will be very
much alive and func·
Uonlna ~au.. It hu •
source or blood and
nerve supply from the
surrounding tissues
that hold It in place.
· The tooth will have no
sense ol feeling because
the nerve has been re·
moved, but the tooth
Itself will ~ rine 1t
should last as long as
your other teeth and
could even be eventual·
Jy used u an anchor
tooth for a denture
brid"e.
,GeraN Wlli*ler,,D.D.8~ f ... A.111datee
1411 A~ 8'll&e .. ,,
Ne..-t•.a
..... :ltMI•
NOW OPEN!
. :>n r Harbour Branch. Huntmgt~
~
Orange City Bank.
Wesque~ze
the daylight into
full-service
barlking.
E11tendcd hours w11h 1'xlcndl'd -;1•1 \'1f'l's And 1•1 ,. rcg1stC'rf"d
key tags At Oranq<.' City R:rn~. ll1111linQIOn ll.Hbc11.11 \\t'·re
open Monday·Fridlly lrom 9 AM lo 6 rM <ind ltom !Cl AM
10 I PM each Sah11d;ly Wtlh ·' lripndly conw1•IC'f1t st.111 to
C1SS1sl you 1n all aspN'I<; oJ 1wrso11nl, .1~ wr•ll ;is romml'fr 1al
banking Dedicated to S1'1 vH'<'. we it• on 1h1• move Con
s1rucl1on 1s now unrlerw.1y on our H1111t1nQt1)n HJrbour
b ranch. In the mt>.1n1inw ,1 1rrnpo1.iry local1011 al 4972
Warner Avenue is open for your convenience' And of
course ou1 be:rnt1ful mMn otl1ce at 2730 E Chapman
Ave~ 1n Orange remain" JI your service Stop by either
locatron and prck up a sturdy Orange City Banr.. registered key tag with youi
personalized code numbrr Jn the event ol lost keys. lhe t.ig instructs the
finder lo deposit the keys 1n a~y mail box 01 ange City Bank guar:intees the re-
turn postage. WC' II keep vour keys, and your money. out ol the wrong hands.
Visit us soon Interest bea 11ng checking account!l bt'!g1nning Dl'cember 31, 1980.
-
L
.... \
\ ~EWS FEATURES
I
~BoohS ln(Jke nice gifts
XS · UniqUe tradition ~es &hopper'& task GOURMET
MARKET t a, muG• A. llUU.l8AN ' .................. . , uooanm.o. c... 1a ... ,...., ..
~·· a .... aw. ll ... .... .. " ..... &Mt
1--&Mll ... olbookl•~ ... -SI.
TM ..... tM liver ..... t.o rMd tM boM . ,,_ ••J ,_ at .... "' • -1oo11 at tM boM
C ....,. ....... tor Cllrill ... , " .. , ... liffl'
I ~-lmaJ1 .. YOU
nil ~ ot year I do .-, o1 my Cbriltmu
., .... lD *' ............. He•
, of dlliUtmeo& a&ora ....... vv 1 MppeD tQ W ~ 11M JUl&e of I Sula Cla~ bell OD all trJ .....,., &he U.ump ol a S&lvaUoa Army tam·
......... dra.n me lDe.orably lM de to lbe ~ .......
AJll90P&IATI: ll:OO& oarn roa promi·
.... ,...... u well aa relaUv• and frienda always
e to miDd u l browse \he aialel and peek in·
the jacket.a for a quick ~wn on lbe COD·
ti any ot lbe followin& are bn your Chriatmas
lilt. ~ book "'""tiom dream~ up in my seasonal Walter Y1tty trance
are youn for lbe taklnl.
-Jlaay Carter: "The
Trout and lbe Fly: a . New Ap-
proach" by Brian Clarke and
John Goddard. <Nicll Lyons·
Doubleday). Just tbe thin& for
the out1oin1 president. who
says that fU1hing looms laree in
bis future .
., -Gene Mlcllael, new I
, cAHH Yankee manaeer: "The sty's j
~ Limit" by Wayne Dyer. (Simon & Schuster).
What else ia left for a guy succeeding a manager
who won L03 games in 1980 but sWJ lost bis job?
. -Dick It.weer, ousted Yankee manager:
·-;tiara and Tyrants and People Who Turn Blue"
b~ Barbara Paul. ~bout nothini or no one in
p~icuJar. just some «iood escapist sci-ti fun.
-J-. A..tenoe, the in·it-to-the-end can·
d.ldate who ran third: "American Dreams. Lost
and Found" by Studs Turkel. Exorcilin1 the pain
b~ tuning in the dreams and disappointments of
100 ordinary and sometimes extraordinary
citizens.
-Geor&e McGoven, Ja~ Jarib, Blrcla
hyla, FraU Claucla, Edmmcl Mukle and many
others who wiU be beading home or looking for
new office space in
Washington: "The
Up r ooted " by
Os car Handlin.
(At 1 antic· Little,
Brown). Perhaps ,
some comfort can I
b e f o und in \
atudvi.n« previous .rreat American migrations.
· ~ llould Rea1aa, the incoming tenant ~t 1
UIQO Pennsylvania Avenue: "Only One Earth: The 1
Care and Maintenance of a Small Planet" by 1
Btrbara Ware and Rene Dubox (W.W. Norton).
Salum bas 15 moons, so lbe Voyager II pielures
aaure us. but this litUe old ball is stiU all we got,
aftd it's in your court, Ronnie. An awesome
responsibility ... We wish you well.
-Elhabedl lleltaaaa, who couJd not bring ~rself to concede the loss ~ New York's U.'S.
~nate seat to Republican Alfonse D'Amato: "The
Paranoid Style in American Politics" by Richard
Hofstadter <Alfred A. Knopf). An interesting look
at some angry people. '
• -a.alyu Carter: ''Flannery O'Conoor 's
Georgia" -photographs and text by Barbara
McKenzie (University of Georgia Press). Coming
back into the country again, a fine way to get ac-
quainted with the neighbors and the landscape.
-Dick Nolan, ousted coach of the un· 1
sanctified New Orleans Saints:
"Lost New Orleans" by Mary
Cable (Houghton Mifflin). H the
great players weren't there, the
great buildings aren 't there
anymore either, with a few
wonderful exceptions. A book to
blubber over in a Bourbon
Street bistro.
NANCY .
-Nancy Rea1a•: "The
Fir st Ladies Cook Boot -
Favorite Recipes of The f>t'esi ·
dents of the United States" by Margaret Brown
Klapthnor <Parents' Magazine Press). This oae
llllY be out of print and bard to find, but it's worth
thru thi~ wc·ekt·nd!
reg. 19.99 and up
~dbags
20% off!
Binl(o! All ttiftable s lippers 20% off!
Mastercard • Visa
A T SOUTH ·co~ST PLAZA ONL y
lta • ._ ln old Sam Yorv ,,..._, &Yel'JWal
from llartba WulalutGG'a ....,... and kktM1 P,i• and Abl1all Aclama' beHar puddln1 to
'Lemteede Lucy" Hay•' Sul= Oyate(s <but
QOt ber aa.t.mioua lemaa• ula> and Pllt
Nlaon'a vanilla IOUftle ud wabaut elUl&an.
-IAtl ••rrt1, Geer1e Gall .. and otber
polllten ca..ot wltb tbeir ~taaw dowa In lt\e fteacan landalkle: "ll-'c for Chameleons _:
lncludinl Han.karvecl Coft'lnl" bJ Truman Capote
(Random Houle>. Not eaaetly about all tllose
voten wbo may or may not have cbaqecl tb:tlr
minda at the lut minute, but there ia a meu .. e
here IOIDeplace, u there alwa11 la wUb the deft.
and delilbtlW Capote.
-M llecla: "The Boot of Lau1bter and For&ettinc" by Milan Ku.ndera (Alfred A. Knopf).
New York's feisty mayor always bas had the abili-
ty to smile throu1b adversity. so this should be
right up his alley.
For myself and others wbo stumble like mine
mules through the unlit cheerless corridors ot col,
umn writing: "Jokes to Read in the Dark" by
Scott Corbett <E .P . Dutton). Included in bere, I
understand, is the one about lbe fellow w'bo fell in-
to a stupor because someone left the lid off the
stupor. It may even have been a Mulligan stupor.
Such things have happened around here during the
holidays when the steaming welkin was brou&ht
into Hardscrabble House and the old squire raised
himself from between the andirons to lqtooe :
"Merry Christmas. ya hear?" Abd a Happy Hum-
bug. ·
• • I DELANEY BROS.
SEAFOOD
from the clear waters of the Pacific
Fresh Fro•-n Mahl Mahl .... 1.69 lb.
MEAT DEPr .. ,
CeDter cat 7-Boee Po& .... . ..... I.It lb.
0 -Bolle 0.ack Roa•&. .............. 1.18 lb.
LeaD Mea&y Sbort Rlb8 of Beef .... 1.41 lb.
Please pqce your 1pedal Cluiltmaa orden ill
adva•ce IO we ca• HMre you tbe quUty you·~
tlled lo at Delaaey'1. We will •labl featlll'e •&eel
prime riti. of beef <•ot leu than 31 days).
expertly p~ared, with all eaceu fat Hcl boM
removed f~r easy tablfllde carvblg.
MORNING FRESH PRODUCE
-
So. American BaDanaa .............. 19c lb.
· Large Delldou Red Applet ........ 4k lb.
Sw~et Texa1 Red Grapefruit ...... 4 for 1.80
Ranch Fresh Broccoli .............. 49c lb.
See Chris in The Produce Dept
about our selection or i?ifl baskets
This ad effective Wed., 12/10 thru Tues .. 12116
DELAllEY'S
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT
Deluey's Private Label
Oaablil or Via RGee m o mil > , . . I.It
Reria1er Wlaes mo mi ·
Cbeala Blue reg. 6.95 .. . . . . . . . . . •...... J .M
Scoresby Scotch 11so mi1>5.55 ...... liter 6.85
BoUa Wines mo mJI.> · ·
Soave or Trebblano .................... 4.25
du1 Uquor prices do not llldud&tu>
Local Grown Zack> Farms all-fresh turkey,s, Long lslud duckllngs, lar.ce gttte and smoked
turkt'ys. We art> now laklnl( C.'hrtstmaa orders
for stuffed and cooked or ready·fOr·lhe..ovH
Turke}s. stuffed with your ch«M ct' of ·Delaaey's
famous dressings: O)'!lter. plaln or apple. We
will have utra dressing and giblet gravy
available on· ord1>r. Place }our orders for
home madf' pumpkin or minremeat plu
fresh-baked.
Store Hours 9·6, Closed Sunday
2920 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach
673-5520 -
Is this how ·your bank
sees you?
'
Ill
We think you deserve
better. ,.
Come into Imperia l Savings where we 're
interested in helping you with your money.
You'll find our servi ces are set up for your
conveni ence. Like our hours -. they"re longer.
We're even open on Saturdays!
We also pay you guaranteed, the hi ghest interest
all owed by law on insured savings.
The New Imperial Checking Account.
We think all your money deserves to earn money.
No longer will funds deposited in a usual bank
checking account fail to earn interest for you .
We'11 pay you SY4 % interest on your checking
account balance. And our problem free checking
account works 3 ways! Pick the one that works
best for you .
5114% interest on your checking
and a whole lot more.
We've got the convenient services for you. Money
orders. traveler's checks, notary. sa fe deposit bo~e,
and a lot more.
And with over 100 branches all over Cill iforn ia,
we're always easy to get to. So if your bank keeps
treating you like a number in stead of a person. come
to Imperial Savings .
. J Costa Meu, South Coest Plau Town Center 3310 Bnstol Street (714) 54~7591
N•port Beach 3366 Via Lido (714) 673-3130
Newport Center 550 Newport Center Drive (714) 644-1461
l 1 ~·
f
t
·'
\.
I
f
INSIDE : •ltoclla •luslnesa
......... ·.M_.;_v_·· .... ·T_•_ .. __ ~_··.·o." ............... ~!lml--•T~ .... ·.o.c •• _~~l[lllilr9 •. 1.980 .......... ~ .. LY·A·L.OT ........ ~ .... ~~~ *• ,, .
Delly~ ....... " Ilk ..... ·--
WILL FOUNTAIN VALLEY .. GH'S DEFENSE BE ABLE TO STACK OP EDISON'I D.J. 11EU. (2) LIKE THIS AGAIN?
Who gets -f~vorite's label?
Barons, Chargers make it tough to pick
By ROGER CARLSON °' ... O.lly ~ ... , ....
When 18,516 filed out of
Anaheim Stadium a few weeks
ago there was one thought sure·
ly on the minds of everyone -
what would happen if these two
Sunset League football giants -
Edison and Fountain Valley -
were to meet again?
It could only happen if both
were to qualify for the Cl F Big
Five Conferience finals and it
would be at the same site. That
much was assured. Each would
have to wade through three
r ounds of the eJiminations to
qualify for the rematch.
Well, the Big Five Conference
showdown will be contested at
Anaheim Stadium Friday night
-and as fate would have il.
Who is the favorite? And why?
Not easily an!>wered despite
the fact we already have the
COMMENTAR:Y
best book of all to refer to -the
last tussle
The biggest surprise was not
lhat FoWltain Valley could move
the ball on Edison's heralded de·
fense, ~Barons' passing game
was a formidable asset. No ooe
expected Edison to seal that off
entirely
What was shocking, however.
was Edison's failure to open the
holes for 0 J Bell, as it does
with everyone else. Be,U has
scored 22 touchdowns this year
and rushed for 1,594 yards (6.t
average>. But against Fountain
Valley, the Edison scatbaclt was
held to 60 yards on 26 carries
(2 .3 ave r age > and no
touchdowns
FOUNTAIN VALLEY gave up
21 points to Marina and 31 polnt.s
to Westminster in league play,
hardly the epitome of defensive
e xcellence. Yet when Edison
marched in at An'aheim Stadium
the Chargers were hard pressed
to gain anything over the ground
and actually won 1t with a Kim·
mick play through the air, which
s e t up Ke n Ma j or 's clutch
touchdown run and ens uing two-
point run for the winning points.
Then there is the ·revenie fac-
Edison's Chargers and Fountain
Valley will collide for the tiUe.
KDUON WON that Sunset
Leag1fe showdow~. 15·14, but
Friday's tentative lineups
· bragging rights were not in·
eluded. The Barons of Fountain
Valley dominated Edison like
never before, more so than even
the staunc hest of Fo untain
Valley b ackers could have
possibly dreamed.
And the s ame question
persists. Who is going to win?
•• * *
FOUNTAIN VALLEY (11 ·%>
10 El Dorado 14
16 El Toro o
21 Long Beach Wilson 14
24 Servile o
7 Lakewood 3
22 Marina 21
17 Newport Harbor o « Westminster 31
14 Edison lS
21 Htmtington Beach 6
CIF Playoffs
36 Eisenhower 13
20 Los AJtos 12
23 St. Paul 6
Astros ready
to bring back
ex~GM Smith
DAU.AS (AP) -Tal Smith,
fired as Houston Astros general
manager alter the team won the
National L ea gue Western
Division title this year, will be
rehired next week, the Associat-
ed Press learned at basebaJl's
winter meetings Monday.
It also was learned that
former New York Yankees
Prealdent Al Rosen, red as
Smith's r~fhcement, will be
fired or reualped to clear the'
way for Smith to return.
Tbe only thing hold.ing up the
mo•e was I.be procaalng of cer·
lala le1al papen that will
reatructure the A s tros '
herlarchy into a three-member
~mmittee.
Tiie committee will be com-
p r laed of John llcllullen,
former 1eaeral partner and
ddef euntift oftleer, and two
adaer putmn, Jolul Trotter and
T .B . Jlfebland. llcllullea was
...... a bead of tbe Aatl'OI
Foanlaln Valley off ease
Poi. Player Weight
WR-Emile Harry 175
LT-John Kaloper 190
LG-Jeff Hall 185
C -Brandt Houcheu 195
RG-James Southward 18.'i
RT-Duval Love 245
TE-Greg Bolin 195
QB'-Matl Stevens 175
TB-Keith Richards 160
F~ -Jack Braman 195
Fl-Rey Gubem ick 16.5
PK-Greg&~~e 1~
FOWl&aln Valley ltefense
0 E -Dave Desper 170
OT ·Duval Love 24S
NG -Brandl Houchen 195
DT Bill Tyler 210
OE-Jack Braman 195
LB-Jeff Hall I~
LB-Dean Roberts t85
CB Robin Marquez 165
CB Kirk Grant 175
SS-Mike Brown 160
S Tim Finley IHO
Punter-Greg Steinke 150
I ,,.. ... ID a ~pUctated
.. '"0'1 ...... battle after lat.. wu Jlred. Tlae other ,... .... eeftMd lldlulltm ot ...... • •'•a· 1U.team.
Edison defense
Pos. Player
DE-Rob Warden
OT-Bill Thomas
NG-Shane Olson
DT-J1m McClure
OE -Bryce Malavasi
LB--Troy Seurer
LB-Rick Di Bernardo
CB-Duaine Jackson
CB-Steve Welton
SS-Greg Stein
S Troy Ory
Punter Troy Richardson
Edboa olfeaae
WR -Melvin Jackson
LT -Mark Long
LG-Paul Reinbach
C ·-Scott Strosnider
RG -Craig Dumity
RT-Steve Beck
TE -Mike Alexander
QB-Ken Major
TB-D.J . Bell
FB-Dave Gerowc
Fl-Mike Garrity
PK Kevin Moreen -
ltlesnag •••••• ..,
WelP&
188
195
200
190
165
180
214
190
175
184
160
200
175
214
211
212
20.S
'lZI
227
1~
185
202
181
162
tor. But for whom? Fountain
Valley? The Barons dominated,
e vetyooe lcnows that, but they
lost -fnastraled aaain.
Edison won the game , but
failed to gain a nibble toward
the brauing rights they have
coveted so many times.
BOW DO VOV PICK against a
Fountain Valley te am, which
already showed its power and
bas really turned its offense on
the past two w~ks under an
aerial assault by quarterback
Matt Stevens and bis favorite It·
ceiver. Emile Harry, along with
a defensive surge that buried St.
Pau)? It's not easy.
And bow do you piclt against·
Edison. a team with a 21-game
winning streak, a team with a
d.efense that has allowed an
~VE RAGE of 76 yards per game
rushing and 86 yards passing per
game? 'The No. 1 ranked team in
the CIF. the No. 1 rank,ed team
in Orange County and the No. 1
ranked team in the Huntington
Beach School District~
Well. you don't. On paper the
Chargers have to be considered
the fa vo r ite by a 26 ·21
margin.
* * *
EDISON < 13·0)
21 Estancia 7
24 Santa Ana 3
13 El Modena 3
35 Millikan 14
3S MaterDei 7
38 Newport Harbor 6
22 Westminster 3
28 Huntington Be ach 0
15 Fountain Valley 14
21 Marina 7
CIF Playoffs
35 Servile 0
34 Colton 14
39 St. Francis 6
AHL 5 I to IOUJ'ee9, Smith WW wla • .._ of Uae tbne·
•••hr Marci of 1eaeral
,.,.... "' .... 1·1. ,......
... N1lll'&Ad ..... deelded to
,.... ...... ,....,. of Smltb.
llt•m.i Dolpbiu safety Don lleulllleo
. (left>, Gerald Small and Glwl Blaekwood
prevent New Enlland tllht IDd a ... Fru-
c11 from eateMn1 a pm ..... , nllbt.
Tile J>nlph!• shocked the P•tl, ta-11. Por
1tory, eee Pase 82.
I
Winter meetings .. . . ,.
Cards, Padres.
IJI'
big swap • m . ,.
DALLAS CAP) -St. Louis and
San Diego rocked baaeball 's
winter meetinp Monday with an
ll·player trade tbat delivered
reliever Rollie Fineera to the
Carcllnala and touched off what
pf9milel to be a buy week ol
player nrap1. In another first·
day deal, San Francisco sent
left-banded piteber Bob Knepper
to ff .... in ezchaa•e for third
baaema.a Enos Cabell. After
tboee two t(amactiou were an-
nouaced, fbe 1,IOO dele•ates
beard a lloom·and-doom st.ate ol
the unloD addreu from Com·
mi11ioner Bowle Kuhn, wbo
warned that the sport •a "operat·
ing revenues simply will Dot
grow fut enwab to keep even
close to.the vaultiq cost ol do-
ing business "
IU18N SPOKE just before the
annual draft which did brialt
bu.aineu with 18 players claimed
by I.be major league clubs for
125,000 each. ·
Whitey Herzog, who doubles
as •eneral manag e r and
manaier ol the Cardinals, had
pledted to brioa some relief
pitcbiq back from tbae meet-
ings and be moved swiftly, nail·
ins down Fin1ers, wbose JM
career Mffl are the most for
any active pitcher.
Beaidee Fi111en, the Carda ac-
quired catcher-first baseman
Gene Tenace, left-banded
pitcher Bob Shirley and a minor
league player to be named later.
ln excbanse, they shipped seven
players to San Die10 lncludinl
catcher Terry Kennedy. one ol
their moat aou1ht-after com·
moditiea, and four youna
pitchers.
M ovi.q to the Padres are teen·
nedy, catcher Steve Swisher, in·
fielder Mike Phillips and
pitchers John Urrea, John Lit·
tlelield, Kim Seaman and Al
Olmsted.
HEUOG llADCLEU£Dthe
decks for trading KellDedy. and
Swisher, by sipin& the qent
ca.tcber Darrell Porter oa Sun·
day. That gave him four re-
ceivers and two ol them wmt to
the P..tres.
"Everybody who needs a
catcher was interested in Ken-
nedy," said Herzog. "He's re.dy
to start.
Kennedy. tbe son of Cb.ica10
Cubs General Manager Bob
Kennedy, had been menUooed
prominently in Cardinal taJ4
for Cub reliever B~e" Sutter~1
Herzoe said tbe Sutter talks stmt
are alive.
M>UJIE FINGERS
·'You can expect to hear frorp
me every d ay, "Herzog tol~
newsmen. "I don't want to do It
all in one day or I'll have to ko
home."
Right alter the Cards· Padres
awap waa announced, Houston
and San Francisco completed •
four-player swap with Knepper
and minor league outfielder
Chris Bourjos moving to the
Aatros in exchange for Cabell
and a player to be named later .,·
THE ASTaOS also announced
that they had signed Art Howe to
a three-year contract and thll
Howe probably would replace
Cabell at third base with youri1
Danny Heep taking over at first.
Houston General Manager Al
Rosen also said the Astros would
not s ign 37 ·year-old secol\,d
baseman Joe Morgan for m i.
Morgan bad signed as a r,..
agent last winter and was -
aparltplug in the Astrw • drive ~
the National League West title ...
"The main i.ssue was pla)'ioi
time/' said Rosen. "The time
baa come for Rafael Landestoy
to play mo~. 'Illis was mutually
agreed upon and gives Joe
time to make a dealfor himself.·•
It WJI ironic that Fingers and
Tenacllf, who both signed ex·
pensive free agent contracts in
1978, and Morgan, who had
sought yne but settled for
something less last winter, were
moved just before Kuhn act-
dresaed the dele1ates on the
evils ol the ~-entry system.
Calgary -.,las, 4-2 .·
Kings go flat
for a change
INGLEWOOD <AP > -
Calgary Coach Al McNeil
figures two victories in as many
meetings with the Los An1eles
Kings this season proves
something about his Flames.
"II we can beat L.A .. we've
got something going for us.•·
McNeil said after Calgary
downed the Kings 4·2 in Mon·
day 's only National Hockey
League game .
"For us to beat the Kings after
our poor effort against Hartford
lhe other night <a 5·3 Flames·
loss Saturday> is certainly en·
couraging."
Kent Nilsson scored one goal
and set up anothe r to pace the
Flames. who turned in a IOOd
defensive job against the hicb·
scorinc Klnp.
·'One of oar problems this
year .la that we've been inconsil·
tent," said McNeil. "We have
the taJent, but we aeem to let ~·
We often dominate the 1ame
then die, but this time we didn't.
Charlie Simmer'a 27th goal ol
the season for Los An&e)ea, 11:35
into the second peri~-cut the
Kings captain Mike Murphy
said Los Angeles, which was rid-
ing a four-game winning st~alr.
may have been a little flat alter
beating the New York Islanders
5.3 Saturday night.
"It was a bit anticlimatic.'·' he
said o f the m ee ting with
Calgary. "We weren't s harped-
ly and It cost us. Calgary playecl--
well around the goal. We jus~
didn 't produce on the power
play.
··After an emotional win over
the Islanders. we probably un-
de restimated Calgary. They're
a n e xcellent team." Murph)
continued. "We played welll'
t.he bomestand. winning four ~
sill, but we lost this game •.,
we should have won." .....
''We're going to lose som(
ga mes when we're flat lilcf
this ." said Kings Coach Boo
Berry, "It's too bad we didn't
have enough intensity or effort.
It would have been nice to leave
with a win because of four touah
gam es coming up on the road."
Flames' )ead to 3·2. But Calgary '
goalie Dan Bouchard abut out 3 FINALS SET
the Kin1s from there and
Nilsaon IC!Ored into an open net. FOR ~JU ~U&"JU his 14th ,oat of the season, to ~ ~£1, m
give the Flames a two-goal pad.
A goal by Burt Wilson ucl
auother by Willie Plett off a
NilaaoD faceotf 1ave Cal1aey a
2--0 leed in the lint period. Steft
Jensen put the Kint• oe tbe
board with 16 aecondl remailUI
in tbe period, but Eric Vall
made It 3-1at1:22 of the~
period.
II cNeal creaatea 1oa1ae
Bouchard, wbo hadn't played
since aial 8-0 to Philadelphia
OD Oct. a, for a lood effort liD tbe Ht. .
''He dedcled to come bllck and
plaJ," N6d tbe '1ames COHll.
"He'a a .... .,.Ue. U be 8'opl..
lbota, be'• ...rybody'1 friend ...
, -
Jn addition to tbe Fountain
Valley·Edilon duel Friday ~
(I i).m.) at Anaheim SUdt ...
tbere will be two other a•
cbampionabip football 1•...t
plaJed at the same atte ~
day. $
Soutb Cwt Leqw npr'll~ atin capUt.rw vaue, <u.I
will duel or..,. ~ ..
pion l!aperuu CD-i) la a •
o'clock 1ame SatunlaJ, to ,..
ctde tlae Central Confereac•
·chaaa..._...p.
fte ......,. o.ter.ee wt•
be cledd1d at ••.•. s.turda;
wttll ............. L)ll---eolli411111 flDI' die dNlmpioarNr ·
...
\
I
-
.,.
OAk.V '91L0l
I I
Es8le8' 1ame plan etolen
befor duel with Adanta
r .... u a 11t11au
PHll.AOl£1.PHIA Sa1le1 Coaela Olek
Vermeil .aid Monday t.bat the , ... plu for Im
team ·a t'Onlf!ll with th• Allaota J'al.,_. -wu
ttolen. the affOOd Umti UWI year play• bav• bMD
taken from Phlladtlplai•
Verawll •aid be wa1 •ute UM f'rida.1 Dilbt \Wt bad
oo«h• .. t.o do wiUI UM ~· ot Sunday'• 1am•, wbkb
Allu&a .-JO. 17 'I doG't koow wber• it went. I'm •""-
ll wuo't Atlanta," Verm'•U said.
"I can't fljun out why eomeone would
want to ateaJ • cuMtte tape -I abould
bave wrlUAto alnaer 'Neil Diamond' oa lt,"
JOked Vermeil
Tbe coach explained that be m-.
walb Eal* quarterback &a Jaworski
and backup Joe PUarcik each Friday pre·
cedan& Swlday 1amea. · . ·we ao over the same plaa -
pbiloM>pby·wiH, executioa·wiae, every·
.., .... u L tbin& -and put it on tape, Vermeil said.
Saturday momma. lbe tape b copied and botb quarterbacks
get their own ca.uetlea to be1p lbeir preparation.
"I left it on my desk when I left about 7 p.m. Friday, and
Saturday momin& it was aone," Vermeil said.
..-----Quotr al dtt-da• -----
George RaveU.t, basketball coach at Washinaton
State, telling how he got into the 1ame: "When I went to
a Catholic high school in Philadelphia, we just had one
t•oach for football and basketball. He took all of us who
turned out and had us run through a forest. The ones '
who ran into the trees went on the football team.
Sc·cu·il plu1u 9uud duu" at .fftD .fftcaa.-
SAN DIEGO -Doug Scovil, described by the Eil
man who hired him as "one of the peat otrenslve 411t
minds in all of football," was named bead football
coach at San Diego State Monday and promised to
the school's pass-happy fam "a lood sbow."
Scovil, who groomed sucb quarterbacks aa Roser
Staubach, Gifford Nielsen, Marc Wibon and Jim McMahon
replaced Claude Gilbert, wbo was rared after ei&bt seuom. '
A two-time National Football Leape usiatant coach
Scovil spent four of the last five years as offen1ive
coordinator at Hngham Yowig University, ·the nation's pass·
ingest football team. The Cougan led the naticm in puain1
all four years and won or shared four consecutive Westem
Athletic Conference football titles.
"Doug can do things beyond the normal," said Gene
Bourdet, San Diego State athletic direct.or, while introducinc
Scovil, 53, at a campus press conference.
''I'm excited and enthused," said Scovil, who will remain
at BYU through Dec. 19 when the 12th-ranked Cou1ars 10.1
tackle Southern Methodist, 8·3, in the Holiday Bowl ' '
Gia11111· pla11.-I ctrc•e-d ,., la11d
A United Airlines DC·8 jet car~1 the Ne~ •
York Giants' football team· was forced to land un·
der e mergency conditions at Newark lntemwonal
Airport early Monday after the aircraft sprung a
leak in its primary hydraulic system. The airplane with 103·
passengers and eight crewmembers aboard, swit~bed to a
backup hydraulic system and landed safely ... More ar·
rests we re expected in connection with an alleged drua rinl
at Hollywood Park after 13 people were arrested and $7 000 in
marij uana and cocaine seized, police said . . . Me~orial
services for Paa.I Sclawe&lef', All·American tackle at the
University of Washington in 1931 , will be held Wednesday.
Swegler. a Newport Beach resident, died Sunday at the aee of
73. . . . Marig..Leuanl, Los Angeles K.in1s 1oaltender.
was named the NHL player of lbe week ... The San Dieeo
Padres sent shortstop Qack Baker to Minnesota in exchan&e
for outfielder Dave Edwanll, the Padres announced .
.,. .-1......uu~ .... radNt
Following are the top events on TV tonight. Ratings are:
1 I 1 1 excellent: I .f I worth watching ; I .f fair; .f forget it.
~ 6 p.m., Chennel I ./ ./ ./
NBA BASKETBALL: Los A~les at Dallas
Announcers : Chick Hearn and Keith Erickson.
. The Lake r s snapped a three-game losing streak Sunday with
a 111c.tory over Utah, thanks to some lineup juOQllnQ by Coach Pa~I W«:sthead. Still, the. Lakers find themselves 41;, games
behind first-place Phoenix in the Pacific Division. Meanwhile,
Dallas has won only three of 28 games this season.
_ RADIO
Basketball -Los Anoe I es at Dallas, 6 p. m .• K LAC ! 570):
Texas at USC, 8 p.m .. K NX (1070).
Pirates,
Gauchos
• • 1n action
.. 0..-.. eo.t .... W-
dleMcll oon.,. take • lbolt
breaU. from tM buketball
to•raa ... t aeMdul•~•Y .... CGllfwtDN 1a•• .
OCC wW ltmt U.. Pa ar
Cometa (7:•> wMle s.ddlebaek
bead.torllt.SanJaclnto<'1).
At OCC, CoecJa Tand7 GUila
HDdl bl• PlratH '(l·l) up
a•almt a Palomar team wblcb
bouta faUr returners from lut
year'1io..-1qud.
TID PIMTBI bave. been pt.
liq tome c:Glliateftt all·around
play from Cbria Beasley, the
former Costa Mesa Hi&h
ala.Ddoul.
While a member of the
Muataap, Beuley, a 1-1 pard,
earned All·Sea Vlew Lea1ue
bonon and was tabbed for the
All·CIF t.bi.rd team.
Beasley scored 12 pointa, col·
lected alx rebounds and was
credited with two steals in the
Bucs' 77·81 victory over Im·
penal Valley in Saturday's con·
solation aame ~the Mile• Eaton
Toumament .
Forward Tim Johnson, a
sophomore from Compton High,
has al.so been impressive in the
Bu cs· early games. He scored 14
points and blocked four shots
against Imperial Valley .
. PALOllA&,MEANWBILE.~
a much improved team with
more depth. In addition, Coach
Andy Gilmour's team boasts a
much taller starting five.
The Comets are led by
sophomore C.C. Alexander, a 6-5
forward who was tbe team's
fourth-leading scorer last year.
Sophomores Bill Denton, Don
McCulloueh and Craig Wiemann
add experience to the team
while freshman Glen Daniels, ~
6·6 center from Hemet High in the
re bounding department as
strengthened the Comets' .
At Mt. San Jacinto, Coach Bill
Brummel's Gauchos face a-team
which has one won just one of
six games this season .
Coach John Chambers' Eagles
have just two returners from
lagt year's 15·15 ball club. But
this season, Chambers has
changed his style from a run-
and-gun offense to a a slower
paced deliberate offense.
The Eagles entered the
Antelope Valley Tournament
last week with an 0-4 record and
surprised San Die10 CC in the
opener. They then lost their next
game to a weak West Hills club.
Sailors score
59-55 victory
Newport Harbor High over·
came first-game jitters to hand
host Santa Ana Valley a 59-55
setback Monday night in the
first round or the Santa Ana
Valley basketball tournament.
The Sailors were led by Cory
Everhart who scored 21 points,
and 'Dan Sauerbrey who came
off the bench to spark a second·
half Newport Harbor comeback.
Everhart, a 6·3 forward,
scored 13 or his points in the de·
cisive second hair .
The Sailor s ·race Lynwood
High, 99-53 victors over Rancho
Alamitos, in second-round actior
Wednesday night at 6:30.
In tonight's non -conferenct
prep action, Edison travels to E,
Toro for a 7: JO contest.
Things hack to normal ·
Poteet, Ruhter mrecting Kemper Open .,
By HOWARD L HANDY °'_.,..,,~ ....
Things are back to normal and runnln1
sm~thly according to both Jim Poteet, seneraJ
chairman, and Don Ruhter, tournament direet.or
for. the 1981 Women's Kemper Open at Mesa Verde
Country Club in Costa Mesa. ·
· P~eet. the inaucural chairman of the event,
was remstated as bead of the third annual tourna·
men~ ~ the man named to bead the u~
years competition resiped his post u well u bla
member$,ip in the club.
·'I think we have things well in band " Poteet
says. "It was a struggle at fint but t.binai seem to
be wotting out and we'll definitely be ready tor
the tournament."
All~ advance planntnc, committee aeledion
and naming of chairmen for the varioul and IUD·
dry parts of the tournament bu been completed
"I wu worried for awhile " Ruhter nya "But
' that's all behind us now and ~·re rollint tOward
our blaest event."
With an increased purse of $175,000 and na·
tloDal televiaion for the third •= year tbe bl•1• concern ia to eet more e lD to 'Ylew
the competition.
Tbe tovnament will be beld March •• at
M•a Verde CC with Nancy Lopea-lleltGD u tbe
def....._ champion. Tounwnent offtctala bave
been _...that 1be will def...t her Utle and that
thel'e wan't be a lut-mlnute wait to aee lf abe will
cortipete ben Ute there wu lut year.
• • • While sbe bun 't attaiaed tbe elaartama or
1allery appeal of Lope1-Meltoe 19l. 8etll Daalel r... mad• a 1ollcf eatry lato tit• LadlH
Prlfr r 'mal Goll AalodaU. eoaapltiUaa. • .,.... wu rookie ol tbl ,... la tm _.
.iar• ol tbe year tn i•. ~aanas· Ute per·
formance of Lopez-Melton the previous two
campai;.ns. She also became the first woman
1olfer ever to aurpaaa the $200,000 mark in eam·
in11 for a sln&le season and finished 1980 with
SZ31,000.4Z in oltlcial money won.
Daniel didn't bave an outatandin1 start, either,
fal.li.q well bebind early money leader Donna
Caponi YOWll uaW abe won the Golden Li&bta title ancl tia. m , ber flnt pa1day in ftve flcures.
Her blg•t win was tbe Wbfld Series of
Womm'• Golf when 1be cubed a check fot$41.500.
Remember the name of tbla year's player of 1-IC::ll GOLF
the year wbeD the Women's Kemper Open returns
to Mesa Verde in llarcb. • • • CHIP 8llOT8 -The aecood annual a.en
Gan., celebrltJ lnritaUonal tournament for the
Oral l'.ducaUon Center of Southern Callfonlla, will
be held Jan. 28 at Calabua1 Country Club.
Sportlcaster lee Gara,.... will bo9t tbe awardl
dlDDer after tbe tournament . . . Delert Hori80DI
Country Club ln Indian Welll will mark ltl offtctal
openlnl wttb a pro-am celebrity nmt Jan. 10 and
11. The Dffert Chapter of Cblldren'• Vllla1e
U.S.A. will benefit from tbil munaam.t wiUa
former PGA pro 1•111• Dew ... HrYIDI H
cbalnnan ... The 1111 Loal 8Meb ~ II~
Open will~ pl•yecl Sept. 11;ao et SI Dondo II•
nfeipalONr'MtDLcma Bnclldllt.M,........._la-
creued to et le8lt •·•· 8"9ra1 ,_. prOI, la· cl.Uaa former La11111a Nlpel ~•an o··~ IUde tbelr prof•tliDDal debula ID tbe ~ llarJ ............. Colla ll•a dtJ
cbamplclD (II") ... M t 111, ii tbl 1'.telt aD·
-aoaaeed •treat la tb• Saa 01•10 Ope• at
TorNJ PIDta hb. 4-1. · '
..... , ........
PATRIOTS' TONY McGEE (LEFT) SAILS OVEA MIAMI QB DAVID WOODLEY.
Miami gets its revenge
Harris' catch sets up 16-13 ivin over Pats
MIAMI !AP> -New England
free safety Tim Fox sat in front
of bis Orange Bowl dressing
cubicle staring in disbelief.
Minutes before, the five-year
veteran from Ohio State had
been beaten by Miami wide re·
ceiver Durie! Harris on a S4·
yard pass play that set up Uwe
von Schamann's 23-yard field
goal. The kick gave the Dolphins
a 16·13 ove,time vfctory over the
Patriots in a nationally-televised
National Football League game
Monday night.
Fox credited Harris with mak·
ing "an amazing catch of the
pass thrown by Miami rookie
quarterback David Woodley.
''I DON'T KNOW what hap·
pened," said Fox. who took a
swipe at the ball as Harris
gathered it in at th e New
England IS.yard line. "I thoURht l had a chance to knock it down."
Harris stumbled to the s and
on the next play -at 3: 20 of the
extr a period -von Schamann
kicked his third field goal lo cap
the game-winning, six-play,
82-yard scoring drive.
"He just outjumped the de·
fensive back," said Woodley,
who added that he was counting
on Harris' leaping ability to
make the play work.
The victory was s weet re·
venge for the 7.7 Dolphins, who
were beaten 34 ·O at New
England on Oct. 12 . The
Patriots, 8-6, lost for the seeond
straight time and fell two games
off the pace set by AFC East
leader Buffalo.
The Pats host the Bills
next &mday, but Monday night's
game shattered their chances of
winning the division title out·
right.
NEW ENGLAND could still
ga in a tie for the c rown ,
however, by beating Buffalo and
then closing the season· with a
victory at New Orleans. But I.he
Bills· would have to lose on the
final day or the season to San
Francisco. Ill the event of a tie.
New England would win the
'division and an automatic
playoff be rth with a better
conference record.
The Patriots, who have lost 13
in a row in M1 am1 , used second-
per10d field goals or 23 and 33
yards by John Smith to take a
6·0 halftime lt'ad von Schamann
rcsponc1cd with a pair of his own from 'l7 and 24 yards -lo tie the
.,rorC' at fl 6 after three quarters.
Tight end Russ Francis' div-
ing, Juggltn~ catch of a JS.yard
touchdown pa!>s fro m Mall
Cavanaugh, starting in place of
thl· 1nJured Steve Grogan, gave
7'icw England :.1 13-7 lead with
12 55 left 1n the fourth quarter. .
Know the Rams
NAME: Doug France
POSITION : Offensive
tackle.
HT: f>.5. WT: 270. AGE: 17
COLLEGE: Ohio State.
RESIDES: Fountain Valley
PRO: Hampered by an
elbow injury ear ly m the 1979
campaign, France was still
able to start 13 games. and his
performance was good enough
to earn him the NFL Players
A ssociation award as the
NFC's Best Offensive Tackle.
Nicknamed "Bubba," France
was the third of three first·
round draft picks by the Rams
i n 1975. France became a
starter in 1976. In 1977 and '78.
France was selected to the
NFC Pro Bowl SQuad .
COLLEGE: A member of
Ohio State's Big 10 champion
in 1974, France played three
seasons for the Buckeyes. A.
t ight end his senior year,
France was named All·Big 10
'by the Associated Press
NFL Standings
t 1
. '1
NA110NAL CONFEat:NCE Eu&
W L T Pd PF PA
x-Dallas 11 3 0 .786 406 316
X· Phil a 11 3 O . 786 340 184
St. Louis 5 9 0 .357 -302 NY Giants 4 10 O .288 219 376
EWashingt.n 4 10 0 .288 214 273
Minn.
Detroit
Chicaao
Green Bay
Tampa Bay
Celltral
8 6 0 .571 273 2165
7 7 0 .500 283 255
6 8 0 .429 276 234
5 8 1 .393 225 325
5 8 1 .393 244 300
West
x-Atlanta 11 3 O .716 353 3'2 •a•• 9 5 0 .643 -258 San Fran 6 8 o .429 2111 3S2
New Orleans 0 14 O .000 243 429
x·dincbed playoff berth
AMElllCAN CoNFERENCE
Ea1t
Buffalo 10 4 O . 714 300 223
New England 8 6 o .571 379 296
Baltimore 7 7 O .500 313 32S
Miami 7 7 o .500 225 2167
NY Jets 3 11 O .214 258 357
Cleveland
Houston
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Oakland
San Diego
Denver
Kansas City
Seattle
Cen&ral
10 4 0 .714 307 258
9 s 0 .643 253 232
8 6 0 .571 314 271 s 9 0 .357 203 271
West
9 5 0 .643 307 288
9 5 0 .643 371 296
7 7 0 .500 2164 21112
7 7 0 .500 2165 287
4 10 0 .286 280 382.
---
FOR TH~ RECORD I BASKETBALL I BUSINESS
·For the .record
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NBA
S.••11• ICM s.n •ntonio"
COl.LEOE
How the top 20 rered
I OeP .... 1"41 bo-•• N 11111-01\ •l \6
1 fl.t-ntlJ(•y fl-ol O•O M» P'•'f
1 UCLA~:Mll dtd not Olo
4 M •t.,lllW"O t•.Ot 010 MC Pith
S Ore9D'1 SI••• h 01 DMI Portl•nd Sl•I•
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HIGH SCHOOL
Newport Herbor 59, SA Velley 55
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NHL
CAMPeELL CONFERENCE'.
Pl\rk l> Oovh-
W LT (_, GA l'h
PhallOl>IOf\1• " • • llt .. •7
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SI LOUIS " • •• tJ •t l8
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Colo, ado 10 n • •? I ti 1•
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W1nniPf'Q ' ·~ I 80 1)1 • .WALE.S COHl'E ltENCE
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Montre•I
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;> 1 I I
Misc.
Monday• trem11~tton1
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" """' l. TOH llGER CAI!> Rtl•~"'" Jc.;nn "•vrt• """'41111 ~,..,.. h """' n., cont••,
OOftQ•f•Of''ll
HOCICE'I'
NillONtl Hathy I.U-
N f /o/ YOllk llAtlG E R'> Acl!'el.O
D~•n l •••fOt..I\ •orw~'" f'um tnit .n,u•eo
l•\I c-,,,.ni l•l\ii y Nf'f~rv Cfflle'. to ""IP•
Haottn of tr.r Anwn t•n '"4oc."-•• Le4t0"" TO'<ON·r1 '"""l I L( .. ~ RKallt!CI
B•v<•· O\)ud rf'•'-' c~,..t~ frt.tm N~•
8r'"'1\witlf 01 '""' """"'"''-#f"I ~•oc• ta.-Lf"~ue
GOU EOE
'>'I< O•E<:.O ;•Af f H•m •d !Jouq
Scovil,'-"" toote»Hcc...c."
WA ~HPU qN N•m•d Ci•~nn
J•ooct110'\k• "-Pud tooto.tll 1 CM<"
Californians hurt 49ers
Wic h i t a S tate breezes, 80-61
from AP dJspatcbes
WICHITA , Kan -Cliff Levingston a nd Ozell
J ones, a pa ir of big Californians, combined for 35
points t.o lead Wichita State to an easy 80-61 vie·
tory over Long Beach State in a non-conference
college basketball game Monday night.
Jones. a 6-foot-ll·inch sophomore center from
Long Beach. hit eight straight field goals en route
t() a 17-point perform ance, and Levingston, a 6·
foot -8 sophomore forward from San Diego, added
11 of his 18 points as the Shockers rolled to a 35-20
halftime lead.
Three other Shockers. Ra ndy Smithson, An·
toine Carr and Tony Martin also scored in double
figures.
Long Beach . now 1·3, tried to control the ga me
in the opening half with a slowdown. spread of-
fense, but fell behind because of poor s hooting. The
49ers shot only 35 percent from the field in the fi rst
half. while the Shockers hit 66 percent.
('a l trhu op••urr. H l-.i6
BERK ELEY -Cent er Mark McNam ara
scored 22 points and pulled down eight rebounds in
California's season-opene r as the Bears scored an
81 ·56 victory over the University of California at
San Diego. ·
McNa mara. a j unior transfe r from the
Universit y of Santa Clara , hit on 10 of 17 field goals
and both of his free throw attempts t.o lead scoring
in the game. Forward Kevin Singleton bad 17 for
California.
The Bears led San Diego 38·30 at the half. aod
the n Bears outscored San Diego 21·10 in the first
nine minutes of the second half to break open the
game .
Prp,wrdin r t ulflhlr11. II 1-72
MALIBU -Junior guard Dale White scored 18
points and four of his Illinois Slate teammates also
hit in double figures as the visiUng Redbirds rolled
to an 84-72 non-confer ence victory over Pep·
perdine.
I llinois Stat e. taking command of the
backboards from the start. never trailed in the
contest. laldftl a 22· lS lead midway through the
fint ball. The )Vavea rallied to pull within 37·36
just before balltlme, but couJd tel only as close as
72-ee wi~ 1:57 remaining ln the game.
6-fo<Jt-9 sE"mor M'nrert ?.9 p<>1nt ... and ·vull!!d <1ow11 l l
rebounds
UOP IS no .... 4 1 s l)al(f1ta St rell lo'? 3
( \Ii \ .'IHr p ri.'ff•d. 8 :i· 11'
LAS VEGAS The Univt-rsity or Nevada c Las
Vegas) dropped an S:> 78 decismn to Texai,·EI P aso
as UT EP center Bobby lium~ scored 26 points in a
contest marred by 69 foul!> 38 by Las Vegas.
Center Sidnev Cross and guard Michael Burns
scored 16 points e<i"ch for I.as ega._, which suffE'T'ed
its firstlu~s in thn•e ~a rne!t thJ.., '>1.!8 S(JO
Orpg•u• .4't alfl •·1101'I K. lt12..";8
PORT~O -Freshman Charlie Sitton and
senior Stew• J ohnson controlled the inside with 42
points and 19 rPbounds as the No 5-ranked Oregon
State Beaver'> dc·moh..,hC·d Portland Stat e 102·58.
Portland St.:lle. O 4, t(J()k a surprislng 7·6 leatJ
four mmutes frr>m th'• outset, but the Beavers. led
by Sitton and John~on . outscored the Vikings (2fl 5>
to take control at 32 12 wit h 7 ·46 It.ft in t he half
lh-P111d u·h ip1' \. llli u oi",~l:J-.~•
CHJCAGO Trrry Cummings collected a
game-high 23 points and teammate Skip Dilla rd
added 18 points to lift No 1-ranked OePaul to an
easy 93-56 winover Northern Illinois.
Cummings, a 6· 10 sophomore. hit 9 or 10 sh<1ts
from the floor while Dillard bombed from long
range, hitting 9 of.14 field goaJ a ttempts
The victory was the fourth in a row for the un ·
beaten Blue Demons, and their «th consecutive
win at home since losing to l'llotre Da me on MarC'h
1. 1978. .
Bask e t ball scQres
Coltege -llilnofJ SI 114. ,.._,dint fl
Calllorn.a ll U of ~ Olf'QO ~.
Ore90f1 SI un Port1..w1 St \f
P•(l•k tS, S Oe~ol •St .,
Porll-U 'lo4 E Monl•••U\
TOH•EI Pa\O ~I. N•••da l l~'
V.qesl 71
aecll .. •
Ar Ilona SI .... l(aM•• SI ••
Coto Mint• 1', N Ariion• 71
COID'adO I•. SI Fr•ncts ll
Okla"°""' s1. 7', Co•o•-St M
ldahO 71. USIU St M-
~uowrn '1, T• 1n T•f"I\ &1
O•v•O""'" l'9 M.llir'\ttAll ll ton
M• tdl• lf'Or" ... N A.litNrn• IJ
Eu t
lO•Q l•llNYI IJ 'IO ( Y, Po'I a
C•ll>Oltt U I\ "'M•&rd ~
l\mtrk •n V 103, CiellY\l>tl•Q ~
1'111 1', lndl~nt. Pa ,_.
N01'1h•...,t•tf\ !,l, Army \t
l • S.11• ll, Buo,..11 U
llolM'r1 ""°n ''II. Col~lt ••
H19h IChOOI
TOuaNAM.,NTS
'41111• A~
•
Forward Rick. Lamb bad lS rebounds and
teammate Anthony Jonea added 14 u the Redbirds
outrebomMied Pepperdlne-47·33.
Wlclllta SI to, Lonv Bea<ll SI 6t Bowll"ll Green ,I, CorMll 47
P11rdVt n , e1111u •'
Ctet9"'on ... SI. Loul1 SI
I( an'8 'IO, MOftlletlll SI. \4
0.1' .... '3, ... llllflDI•,.
MICl'Mtlfl ,., "*"'" ..
He"'"°" H•rbor ~•. $'ant• A~• Vallt y I\
D~ Suttle led Pepperdine with 21 points.
Willie~ Bond added 20.
Ptarillf" ... ,..,.~ ... , 8.'i-82
ftOCIL'N N -Unlvenlty ol Pacific 1uard
Nona ....,. leored a career bleb 11 point.a and
bM It 11111ta to l••d tbe ,,.-.. to • e&-412 non-~wiDOYerSouth 0Uo&a8tlte.
'l'lw UOP ft~• n... l*form..,ce
by S. DUata 9l. center 8'fte Llqmtelder. The
Cet1t. Mic ...... llO, Yelpet'eltG •• w. Mlchl.., ... GrPftdVelley 71 .........
TtltH Tedi t1, l.olhltft• ~ fecll •7
T11tM n, 0 .. 1 --.ts ..
Tuet A&M 7'1 S4rl' H911tlori 51 ,. •I<» 77,.,...,. ,. ....
We4lt r:-t 110. Jtftll Cerni! St
""""' 11. T-. Tt<ll tt MIHtty SI, 61, NI ....... l.wl.t ff 100
''• ·Slrm1not1am t1 , l•••• Arll ....... W
,
Lyn-... IUn<l'tO• Al1tmllo\ U
'"'-• M .. "Olla St, HH WllMl'I S4
llotu Of-... cafl'IOll to LI HllW• ~. ,.,..,_ P-A7
~· U, $erlta Fe» ~"'"' UrritnCU3, Lil Llncoln JI
Mu1'111tY '5 . ._ U
TMll ..... ()el\\». 1..0 Jordlltl •
ll•vt•IY Hiii• "-v.,,tv<• •
women
HIGNICHOOL
I .. _.,,Mlll•T-••
l!sl•ntl.9 ti. L-• n
---· --~
S 9 ,600 _ o lue .............
A diamon ,.rooch in lhe shQpt: of a danc-
in g coup) .\as one of two winners in the
1980 Hon1 n~ Diamond des ign competi·
lion. Tht' v Jch is valued at $9.600. The
other winner was a $4,400 pendant in-
-;pired by a Picasso painting .
Air line profit
at $3 01 illion
SpeciahotbeDa Uy Pilot
Republic Airline~ ha!>
rt>porled an Oc tocer
profi tofS3 mi Uion
· Tht!> achien·m••nt is
. 1.Rn1hcant. as it was the
first month to include
thl' forrn cr Hu Jthe s
Airw ~"il operat ion<>"
!.Jld IJ Hn iel r M ay
president
·'The profit wa!> at
ta1111·d on revenues of
SI 15.7 million. Gr3dually
improving oa ss"n ~er
-t 0
n
= -t
c m c < m 21 -<
lr <1f f1 c , revised
l'ICh1:duJcs and fare ad
JUStmenl.S l'ontnbuted to
Lh t' earn111gs , M a y
said 1 R public now
l'l l:ru·~ Joh n Way ne
/\1rporl 10 Oran ge
County J
O c tober expen s e!>
!utal<·d $10fi 7 m illion,
com pared wit h $54 . I
million ;.1 year ago. Jn
1979 Republic incurred a
loss or Sl.9 million on
revenues of S53 6 m ilLion.
..
Lawsuits ~IUC NOTICE -
fail iit I
s01og law
WASHINGTON <AP)
-Three muulfectW"en or automobile pollutlbn·
control devices h ave
failed in their effort to
tiave the Supreme Court
revive their breacb-of-c o n trac t laws u i t s
against California.
Tile hilh court, citing
the lack ol a s ubstantial
fede ral q u estion . o n
Monday l e ft intact
California court rulin1s
tha t dismissed the s uits.
T h e ·con t r o v e r sy
ste mmed from an air
pollution cris is that OC·
curred in California in
the late 1960s.
llOTltm Oft H UIHl'l MLI ,. .......... ". T 0 , $11tVICE COMPANY .. WIJ
.,...... ,,.... i..-·~-"" e .. c,._ .... II tn"t I U .L
li.T PUe LIC Al.ICTION 0 THI
,H IGHEST e 100Ea t'Olt C:ASH
(peyeble al II-of .... 111 fewflfl
""IWY of lfle United kMHI all rieM,
llllt -~I c_.,_.1-... -
M i. ~, II .,,_ MW Oeecl of ''"'' lt1 lite "'_,.., ~e!Mtler Wt<rl_. · T1tusro• WILLI AM 0
HAITHCOCK •M ELIZABEl'H J
11AITHC0Glt, ,..,_,., -wlle
•EHf!t'ICIAllY lt08EA t~E
HAll OM AH e11e E l..AI N E:J
HAllOMAH,--wlfe
llecord9d Merch u. 1t00 •• 1111tr
NO 11/IS In -1)"'7 11e91 M olJ>I 11<1•1 llKOfCll In UM efllce Of ...
ll•co""' of Or.,. c-tv. wlO -of l•u•t det<rillel IM lol-11141 pro.
~r1y:
Loi "OI Trect ,.,. ., -n'l•P r•· cordtd In _.. U 1»99 IO of Ml•
tfll._ Mt0t In lht oWu ot'fha ~nlY reconlerolseid0taf199 COlln.IJ.
B IO Wiiia L•"•· Cotf• Mt(•,
C•IUorn•• • >
"Ille "r•I ecldr .. ~ or COM,,,_ ..
\iQlltllon I• sllown -·•·no wa rranty
I\ 91ven es 10 II• como101-u 0< CO•·
rlKlf\llU)"
The tienefklary un6ef Mid 0..41ot
Tru•I, by ,_ ol • D<each or de,.,.11
•n tl\t OC>ll~tlon\ ~e<urecl there by,
her•lolort u•Cultd -O.llve•td to
IM u11oer>IQntd • •rll'-n t>octerallon
01 o.ra un ..., 0.-lor Sale, •nd
.. rltl•n "°''" ol D<eeCll •nd of •IKllO<I tO UUM Ille unoen~ IO Mll.Wld
property 10 wll"y laid oOOg411lons,
and lhe•••fle< lf\t ..-"'Of*! (Mf.ed \<lid nollce of D<Nch -of e~tr~ 10
DI! ~•corOICI AU9U~ u, l'llO a• '"''' Ho JOSll In -ll/IS _ ... ot U•O
Ofllt1al Aec«d' !>old ~e Wiii be ,.,...,., bYI Wtlt\out
coven•nt or wMrMty, ••Pf'•n or ''" olted, , ... ,..,,nv 111i.., l>O'MH•on. 01 possibility Of developing entumt>r~ ... lo PO lht •em•tnonQ
d · d b prlntloel wm 01 ltw notel•I \Kut...S e v 1 ces to r e uce t e 1 by w•d OHc1 01 , rus1 w1111 ,,.,,.,.,, .,
The s tate 's A i r
Resources Board con-
s ulte d w ith va rio us
manufacturers about the
nitrogen oXide emissions '" u•d not•"'°"'-· ~ ..... nc ... ,, .,.,,
f 1...,., 1970 under lM ••rm\ of w 10 Clffd ol l r Y,.t rom --cars ,~. ,,,.,119, •nd upente\ ol '"•
The manufact ure rs Tru\lte .,.,, Oi ·~ lruS1' crea1eo bf \•Id l>ted Of fru\I S.oCI \ale will 00 said t hey wo uld un "''o on AN>tvJ•Y. J•n""'' 5, 111e1 "' dertake such a project '' oo • "l •I 11 .. 011oc1 o• r o s.rvicv
l Cum~•ny, 8'°"• 01 Atnertca ro"'•' on y if a state law was ~ ..... 1111, Ono! c 11y eo..1~·.,a weor
passed io requir e in· o .. 1no•.CA
11 • f At Ille ltrne Of ltw or>llt•I PUbll<•lim> St a 8tlOn 0 SUCh dC· OI 1~1\ nollCo. lh@ IO!al amounl ol llw vices in all model cars unpaoo bbl•ntt• or Ill• obtoo•llOf'
f thos Th \teurtd Oy '"" •t>o•• dostrll>ed deed t' rom e yea rs. e !fu\I dRO ._lomali!d COSh. U04fnset, b o ard relayed t hat -n0•a•al\ch .. llJ.11s<M answer t.o the California O•lt. Hovomoer 11, 1'90 f 0 SE•w1ce COMPAN~ Le gislature. and in Nov· •H••O r, ... , ....
ember 1971 a law was e., !>II""'" Nttc• Au•'it.nt ~lr-1a•v p assed r equir ing in 0norr11ve1vd w o.1
s t allation ()f a n ti -?;t~,C:,:J""
pollution devices no later Pu"'"""" C>MIQl' c°"'' O•••v r>1101
than February 1973 o..c • •• n '"'° •11• &0
I n late 1974 , t h e
California Legis lature
repealed its 1971 act
stil .ed a
TAX
SHELTER?
...... sa.e .....
caff C..-, 971-2199
P UBl.IC NOTICE
l )
i
I ' I
l
Now is the time PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTI TIOUS 1JSIHESS
NAME STATEMENT
To plan for year-end money.
"KEOGH ANO
INDIVIDUAL RETIREME NT ACCOUNTS''
Ban\.. uf Newport pre enb the e two free seminars to
help you understand thC' immediate lax advan tages o f
tlw-,p special account-., dnd to pl .. .m for thP fu lure.
TUESDAY, DECEM BER 16
t.tnd repeated WEqNESDAY. DECEMBER 17
from 6:3C1p.m .-8:30p.m .
Since th• n umbt!r of part icipa~ts w ill be limited,
we sugge t that you ca ll now for re!>ervation
(7 14) 7o0-f>OOO. Ext. 248.
t nt 'OllOW!nQi Pers.On\ •t tt do1,,y
ou,•neu '' · lilCKOllV FARMS OF OHIO I;
FUhion l\IMICI, NpwpOrl Buel\ '0t r • '7MO , r,('
Klpel• M.tn.IC1"~nt »ntlCf'\ t,.. •
•• Celltomo• co•oo<.\loonl 100 '"''~' • Ave • N-1 Buen c. .,Moil 1 •
fh1' bui1ne'' I\ conctuelt'd t>y •
toroo,1t1on
KIPElE MANAGEMENT
URVICE!> INC
MJC,...•I J Munz 11,"e~ct.n•
c • .,.
Tt\t\ \Ul~t '*4'\ f tff!d wit" llWt• t
(01i1ntY' C1rr9' ot O'"•"QIP County o,,
Ho .. mbo< 10. l'IO
l"I Mltl
Publl"'""' Oranot Coe~t O•llY P110r
Ot< 1 '· It 7l, ltlD tP!>40 ,
P UBLIC NOTICE
-!'fl• l"ICTITIOUS IUSINIH
NAMI STATI M.,HT I 'i
r "" toUo•l"'O oer t0ft\ are dolno
OV\1nt\) •\ •
OESICiHS BY AU, S>IEA~I. I.ab''~ a .. cll 81Vd , Su< .. 14JN Hunllnetolh
BH<ll. "" .,._J • C•lllotn•• r u •nd Ftn•r<<t•t
I Pl•nnert Inc I• C•l lfo,. •
tO•POr•llon). •.051 llHcll llYCI , ~j•
ldH H""'lflVIOft &eatll. CA.,_., ""1'1.3
f lllt b~1rwn " (Clfld\l<ltd w• ,11
cor06rallon ~ • ~Bank ~of
mtlll Newport
CALIF'OllHIA TA)( ANO -·"" l'INANCIAI. <.~I'
l'UIHHlaS, INC. , •h
Sl\.tt'Oft I(, Otr!Mtno,
(Niii ... _ ... ,°"le.. "'
'"" tlM-t was hied wlll• ~t• • ounty Ctt tll ot O••"tt c ... 111y f A
.,.mt>t<a,1• '"' ,., ..
Coast Highway at Avocado, Newport Beach, California ll
~lffl>flf' 1 lllC
.. •
..
\
.. .. LIASI DlllCTJU
acnu1aM1w1t11
beach •Ah ...... ••IJ•l'•lelflt
MIDCMStmT
I T~
Et'fEl T IVE N AL YIEl~D c RR ('~NT n rn I 7181
...., ~ •llh "l!Dlhly l'li)'ITlf'GI•
Trut 0-. 12w 11 ,"4,lpo.,.
0.Mr ~,t>topmr11I 1'1 imr lommrrdal
~t\ Ttfm Ope~'" ll\'lil t.i.talt' llil~t'tlmt>nl.I.
Oto~ 1:.11-..1 llH ,l I ltl I 'll~\ Ml.IN<.;
Ht (, l I .o\l IUN~
I /714 /751 -0.482
Loring Building, Inc.
2'¥1 k u hLr1 \u • , I \06, In uw, Cali(oraia H1 t4
Biidness
Shal't-terin lnentality cuts econOmy
~ ~ .,,....alNNln .................
N&W .YOIUC -lit tile ... term, it'a the abort 1e1;1a mmtalitJ that ndm the eeooomy. That
la oee cl Ute muy tbeorl•
o&reulaUa& today oa why U.S.
prodlKdvtlJ bu almoat e.Ned
to 1ro•. hr lbOle who aut.crlbe to
It. ll LI allo ta. bl1 tut for \.be 1t .. 1u ldmln1atraUoa, whlcb
baa l'OCIUDitted ltatlt to tu t
\ori1 ·term economlc remedies
oo a poUUcal cUentele that de·
manda lhort·term reaulta. I\ may have no other c1111•1,,
cboJce, since sbort·ltrm remedies -jawbonin1.
threata, waae-price awdelinel, credit ratrainta -
have all failed to bait lnflaUoa. leavin1 not.b.i.n1 but
loni-rante Policlee to be tried.
A.a a k>D1 ·ter1ner would view the world of
poUUca and economic•. it hu consisted lately of
equivocaUon, a lack of discipline, a failure to deal
with basics, and attempts to win votes by euy
;penclina.
In olber words. it bas been a world of short·
term lhi.nltln&, a world in which immediate but
34 pereent jutiap
1uperftdal resulta are favored over Laaic, laltlnt
eorreeUona, It is an economy that creates paln ln 1eek~avoid it. A ·termer maintains that re1war $50
billion et deficit. must be eliminated before
lftduatry can crow and create jqb9 and raise the
rate cl productivity, and before i.nfJation and in-
terest ralel drop.
Govemmeat bas lots of company. Individuals
spend rather than save for a rainier day. And bu.si·
neases prefer quick profits though the company is
weakened later.
Some critics, such as Frank A. Weil, former
assist.ant secretary of commerce for industry and
trade , maintains that many managemenu are so
set up that short-term, short-sl1hted goals are in·
evitable.
"While our competitors have been seeking to
optimize market position and competitiveness
over the longer term, we have been increasingly
preoccupied with immediate result," he wrote in
Business Week magazine .
The American manager, says Weil, has been
trained to have a passion for consistent, quarterly
growth. a nd bis compens ation arrangements
.J
uauaUy reward IJ"Owtb over a~ aa aMrt u one year.
He ii pi led lnaide bia company wltb
manacera cl ot.ber divwiom. He i. meuured by
hi11 bouel on the 1rowth cl talet. 1111 promotklDa
and bonuses depend on quid! performance, and
the ruture be damned. r -
lf he doesn't perform be makes trouble for
everyone, because the bi1 lnatitut.iou that own the
company's shares want profita to show their
cUenu . 1bey don't aak questions about the future•
they sell instead. '
A pension fund, for example, can in very abort
order unload all it.s stock in a blue chip stock that
ceases to perform -perbape because the quest for
short-term profits have drained It of further
proritabiUty.
FOR ~COMPANY TO think lone-term is to bo~ out cl the ~rformance race for the time bein1
while money as funneled into raisin& 1001-term
production. perhaps at the expense of advertising
and marketing.
......._ Accomplishing this is another thing. With
,.any executives achieving the top rung in their
late 505 , and thus with 10 yean or less to make
their mark, the incentive to perform rather than
invest is strong.
All executives know that capital investments
a~e nec~sary, but to make them micbt confiict
with their own egos. And to make them might also
be too costly at a time when the prime rate is
19 percent.
$50,000 to $500,000· •
Fluor eaniings record
WHATEVER THE REASONS, U.S. capital in-
vestment is lower t han that of Japan, West
Germany, Canada, France and the United
Kingdom. Between 1966 and 1976, Japan spent 26.4
percent of its gross national product on capital in·
vestments; the United States invested only 13.5
percent
INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS· Spttlal .&.o &be Dally PUot
Floor Corp. has reported record net earnings of
$131.9 milli9f\ for the fiscal year ended Oct. 31 , up
34 pereent compared to earnings ~f "8.7 million
for fiscal year 1979.
The board also elected J ames M Markert
treasurer of the com pany, succeedin2 David R.
Copley. Copley will become the president or Fluor
Power Services Inc. on March \ at which lime
Patrick A. Randolph, now president, wiU become
chairman of the board o f that s ubs1d1ary.
Markert was formerly manager-corporate plan
ning of the company.
• Inlet••• only pey••nl • Wceklv co••il••••• Earnings per share were a record S2.73 in fis·
cal 1980 compared to $2.01 per share for tbe pre·
vious year. It was the eighth consecutive year of
increased earnings. the repart, released Monday,
showed.
Rhetorically. the long·tenners ask a question
to which they Chink they have the answer. • lncoac
•Co••nd al
• Realdential
• Montllly f•ndlne•
• 6 •ontlll• to l v-r•
• Southern C.llfonaw CouJd this. they ask , have anything to do with
the Japanese being able to make and market
s mall cars better than their American com-
pet1tors? I If llf
loan i nforM•tion ••rvh:c
qt l1fl,tlh 111•1 'h ' d ...
(714) 759-1515
AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE • "' N, . ..,,,,m1 L entm Drive
ll""lln P1a1a
New1>0'1 Beach •
r a11rorn1a
'l?b60
CALL TOM MARSTON
ABOUT A SECOND
TRUST DEED LOAN
Consolidated revenues for fiscal 1980 were a
record $4.8 billion. up 36 percent compared to S3.5
billion for the like period the previous year.
NEW ORDERS during the year were a record
$9.3 billion compared to $6 billion for the like
period last year . Floor's backlog of work to be
completed al Oct. 31 was $16. l billion, an all-time
high. compared to $12.2 billion on the same date
in 1979.
Fourth quarter operations gene rated net earn-
ings of $31.5 million, or 65 cents, compared to net
earnings of $25.6 million. or S3 cents, for the like
period the previous year. Revenues fo~ the quarter
were $1.4 billion compared to $1 billion for the like
three-month period in 1979.
J . ROBERT FLUOR, chairman, said : "Even
!hough 1980 was the best year in the company's his·
tory from almost every measure. there is every in·
dication that 1981 will be a rerord year too.
During fiscal year 1980 our new order rate
came from a diversified slate of industries . There
were a large number of contra·cts in the petroleum
refinery sector for the expansion. modernization
and revamp of existing plants. A sizeable a mount
of w<>rk also came from the petrochemical and gas
processing areas.
AT ITS regular meeting Monday, the firm's
board of directors declared a quarterly cash
dividend of 20 cents per share on the company's
common stock. payable Jan. 15 to holders of rec·
ord at the close of business on Dec. 31 .
NBC ehallen ed
$4 billion
claim filed
The '1981 annual meetin~ of shareholders will
be ~eld at 9·30 a.m .. Ma rch 9 at the South Coast
Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa
()\'f•r Tiu· (~ounlPr
MASO Listirtqs
Ups aNd Do~"•
N•-H ome..O
N~O Mnq 9 s •• ...,.,.,
•t•cc.aPt v1Pe11D•• PotyAm R00.111
NSlu-
UnilHnc M•Nfnv we111~
AFl-1 L1nc:F1n
\Jn TOW.II t~":.9 Nlnd511<
A taco NE11.ctl
Coto.En FtDrin
De<ISDel Vlw EIP
0.n•Rt Baltft
KlrinBr
VI'S Lw,., .c~ • Upp\'oe l 11-. . 1•, Up 1'0
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41 I I '> UQ 11
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UP TO 5500,000
Newport ~~!.i:'.!! !,~!,~.~~:}:'c •
PAftSIPPANY, N.J . CAP) -General Public
Utilities Corp. has filed a $4 billion claim against
the Nuclear Reg ulatory Co mmission in
Washington, claiming negligence that resulted in
the nuclear reactor accident at Three Mile Island
in Pennsylvania in March 1979.
The claim filed Monday charges the NRC
wilh negligent perfor mance and omissions of its
operational functions. and negligent failure to give
warning based on a similar accident 18 months
earlier at the Toledo Edison Davis-Besse nuclear
plant in Toledo. Ohio, in September 1977.
IC>".
1 II I• l ,.,. s ,, " 1'i 10 , ..
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17)
11 J
II 1 111 II 0 161
1• I "'
(714) 760-6060
MlfTlJAL FlJNDS
l'!Al IUlll
Castle or condominium.
find your dream home
Sundays
in the DAILY PILOT
The utility, which owns the stricken TMI reac·
tor, charged that the NRC was negligent in the im·
plementation and review and approval require·
ments of Babcock & Wilcox Co. topical reports and
general designs.
NE W YORK IAPI I Cdlvtn 8ut•oc~ 1 1.on~, -&• ,.l Mull ••• •OSO i Pt c Fo 11 16 11., P h1rno IJ ,. u SIF•m GI 10:11 Nl Tlit foUowlnq QUC> Bulle~ IS S8 11 OJ (onl!O 1) &) .. l Pr119 • ti& s l8 Spl V•I 11.11 11 .. Pritt Fund• SIFrM Bl 13.01 Nl I llo UlllJll-.1 D ( o , oo 0 8" D••n• 9 ll1 I•• E < ) 14 l 11 M•O AM • » • tS Grwlll IC 41 NL 51Slr9el Inv I~ ~!11!...1 A•-": o~:.on 1 16 ) 11 Ea ,,,.. 1' •' Nl SIO<.• "II 1l 01· Joll•OOQI 10.. IMO"' • u NL E•<ll .... Nl •llOft of !io<unt·~ H•tnc "1S t2 ') E .. ~ l• .. NL !>#•~· ... I S1 MONY ~ t2 S7 I)" N E•• ,. ., NL F.cll "" Nl °"•'•"· Int ••• Morlll ... 10 •• , M•Qf'I NI V•• Pv • ,, 100< MSB Fo "" NL N liO•ll ,, 41 NL ....... , .., .... OS
111e oroc.-•• -ICh NI NS • oo •" "'un 11<1 & &I Nl •~• Rt"' t 11 • ol Mui Ben 10 1• 11 " p,.,.,. 10 00 Nl Sleedmtn Furci•
Now local ·investors can enjoy
personal service and untraditional rates
~ow yo u can buy and sell through a national broker at big
savings on commissions-without giving up most of the
personal service that you're accustomed to.
We'll save you up to two-t hirds of the commissions that you
pay the full -commission houses. On some transactions we
ev~n beat the bare-bones discoun1ers. Try us and sec. Call or
write for free brochure and commission discount schedule.
{1m]~0oye&~
A Wall Street broker that pa ya locally from a c8lif oraia bull. ..
• • 660 Newport Center Drive, Svite 235 , Newport Beach, CA 92660
.~Yortl (714)644-2983
.ftpaie In California, cau 800-432· 7368
.. W.1ths'011, D.C.
• .
Saa Fruc:ieco
LoeAJttetn
Su D6eao
'1' . THE
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COMPOSITE. TRANSACTIONS
<lli•ll•llO<'t• •II< I"* 1 • ..-,.,.1 ... *• 'fot~, M .. •tl, l'e<lll<. l'IW, t.\tOft, Detroit -OllClllNll 1IOC~ • ·~"'°"""-•-W.•Y IM Netlellel Aaa.<letlt11 .. '°"'""'' .. a. ... ,...,. 11,.tlMI
..... _ .-..
T~. O.C•mb9r 9, 1980 s CWLYALOT ..
-\
. Not as American ·
as apple pie • -.
By •IL TON llOS&OWITI
Of .. DeltY ...........
Some companies are tryinc to stem the mine UCS. ot
import.a by resorting to patriotic appeala to sell their prod·
ucta. ChrysJer, for example, poalUons it.a new K-can as
lhe "American way to beat the pwnp."
Carryinc this tacuc one step further i• Jullua Wile ... 4.
Sons. a division of a b11 company called Standard Brandl. 1•
They make a wide range of &oods includinl Planters -:
peanuts, Baby Ruth candy ban. Flelschmann's mar1artne
and Ezra Brooks bourbon. Wile is introducin1 a vodka with
the brand name · 'Amencan "
Patriots, ask for at at your local liquor store:
American vodka. ln the works are ad campaigns that will
feature such mixed drinks as the Yankee Doodle -a com·
banat1on of vodka and Coca-Cola
Money
Tree
That's a takeoff on
the very s uccessful
Smirnoff vodka cam
pa1gns. where drinks
such . a s the Bloody
Mary and Screwdriver
have been promoted.
There's no need, of
course, to diselose that Smirnoff, despite the Russian
name, 1s dist11Jed right here in the United States Nor d<M!s
Wale have to go oul or its 1mgo1stic way to mention that
they bnng into this country a slew of liquor products in
cludang Ory Sack sherry, Inver House Scotch, Lemon Hart
rum and the French apert1t1f. St Raphael
WIBLE THE STEEL companies and auto makers ar~
moaning about Japanese imports, other U S firms .,..
stepprng up thei r imports This 1s especially true m the
beer business
Forei&11 beers ar e pouring into the country like
Tuyotas and Datsuns Anheuser· Busch, the brewer or
Budweiser. the nation's leading beer brand, 1s bnngang in
Wurzbeurger from Germany. Pabst. brewer of the No 3
brand. 1s importing another Ge rman beer, Furstenbere.
And Stand<ird Brands. the distiller of Amencan vodka. 1m· ports a bunch of foreign beers mc\ud1ng Moosehead.
Foster's, Dos Equ1s, Whi tbread and Slcol
Ford Motor 1s fi ghtin g the imports on two levels First.
they went to Washington to demand restncllons on the 1m-
portat1on of cars The lntem atlonal Trade Comm1ss1on
turned them down
In the marketpla ce Ford has introduced the Escort
and Lynx models, b11lmg them as import fighters because
the.) are small vehicles that are supposed to deliver JO
miles per gallon 1n city dnvtng, 44 on the highway <with
manual transm1ss1on 1
WALTER HAVES, A FORD vice president. said the
Escort1Lynx l'ampa1gn 1-; designed to "rekindle buyers'
confidence an Ame rican technology " But that's a d1Hacult
goal to actueve when by Ford's own claim these new cars
were developed by eng1neenng teams working all over the
world Ford as even calling their new models ·world
cars ... as indeed the)' should be since parts are comin'
from nine.different countries
Jl 's good no one 1s running around asking for a halt to
the importing of radio!). binoculars and tal)t! recordrers If
they did and they succeeded , we wuuldn't have any of
those products an our stores
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1 E vgtont• L ut.•.., .. (ti) 3 2 I CONTACT (R) I t.1•A·S·H
'""'"""~let l.ldl6 AODtll h
l'tu1101 IU 1tll1 4071111 to
vl>')"ht l'lUt••" Wu1 ~Olldl
11ur'• 1P1111 2)
10 BARNEY MILLER
i "' o101t1Gt1vu& 1nv11s1111at11
.in llllU~Ulll s11oe lhll!I Whlhl
Wut" 11e111enclb <111 eldetty
01tfi,u1
I 00 tJ COS NEWS 0 NBC NEWS 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
llt'lo•8 R1tlt1P ~an rudllltt
wn111 ' napjJtin•no ~" 01u
11or111111roll J.,e,uJt» 1h,•I lll•JY
.,1( Q,11119 St41aOy
fJ ABC NEWS
0) M•A'S'H
OJ t.Onl)"'~ $200 trom
l "·'''•·~In seno to r11s w1fr '"'Y 10 hdVll Ch3118!> tal>.
n1v th18Qe of htm in va"
>0> Nays
(I) 8ARETTA
~,0 1) ..... ,.
L~aid?
Erm Moran enlists He n ry W111kler 's as-
sistance in re pairing her .. bargain" new
c ar on ··Happy Days" torught at 8 on
ABC, Channel 7.
• OvEREASY
Guost lormtlf ambasudor
.md 11ovetnor Av ... eU Ha1-
"mau. f11ulnc11M COfumn1st
J.;n• Bryant Quinn Kay-
land Pick lord
'11) MA~EIL I LEHRER
REPORT
ll) TIC TAC DOUGH
(J]) MERV GRIFFIN
Gu11sts Orson Welles
l 0111 Wolle. Mort Sahl
7 .30 tJ 2 ON THE TOWN
A v1sn 10 Loyola Un1vers1ty
w11h Fainer H1gg1ns
explore 1119 story ot a local
lamoly being ev1cled trom
1h611 home because 01
progress 0 FAMILY FEUD 8 SHAMANA
Guest Fred Travetena D HOLLYWOOO
SQUARES
GJ ALL IN THE Flt.MIL Y
A1cn1e and Mike Sllare a
bottle of brandy and inen
trieir oeeoest feelings
when they are aoc1den1ally
10011,ed .n me st0<et00t11 01
Archie i Place
fl) MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORT m NEWSCHECK
CJ) P.M. MAGAZINE
8:00 IJ (J) A CHARLIE
BROWN CHRISTM.AS
Animated Ctiar lie Browri
(jl!ll> dl&guSIO<I Wllh t\15
tr1011ds commercial Qll•·
tulles toward the hohdey
and goes suarch1ng 1or Hie
trutt muan1ng ol Chns1mas
(R)
0 CITY llS. COUNTRY
SHOWDOWN
ACtOr5 representing Hie
•ural way ol Ill@ compe\f'
aga111s1 stars from tne city
on a !l<l11es ol vei.1t1vc
stre..1 games JaGi. Klug
man hosts
0 MOVIE
t * Chrt~ltnil I 1~771
Barbara Parkins Peter
• MOM. THI
WOU'MAN AND .. A ..,,... ~...,-1
.,,ecocioue youno deugl\·
,., COfllC>lt• to ~
her mother'• M\gle ll•tv•
P'41)' Dulle Aatlll, O.Yld
kney .,w; Oenlelle BttM·
bolt .. .,
l~T
"The Pw1111enc. Of Mem·
ory" Or Cerl Sagen
OIMel'ie8 Ille Int~
ol the ~.at wtlM
11\d , ... -Mwet• lhfougfl
lht !lumen breln and ner-
vQu11)'919'11 l;30. Cl) AAOGIOY ANH
AHO AHOY
Anlmalec:t. R119Q4'0y Ano
and Anay try to atop the •
evlt AleHnder Grahem
Woll from laking OYef San-
le's 1oytnop (R) 8 9 LAVEANE&
SHIRLEY
Lav«"41 end Shirley get In
• hUO-argvment o.,., Lav-
&rn41'S 1nat>1111y 10 flnO a
)Ob
I TIC TAC DOUGH
CAROL BURNETT
ANOFRIENOS
Skits 'Tiie ram111 'The
Digs
&) NOVA
A Touch 01 Sensit1v11y .
New reseatch l1nd1n9s on
lhe phys101ogrca1 ano-psy
cllolog1cat importance ot
touch in our 11v~ are e>.a-
m1ne<I
8:00 8 (J) '°40VtE
A Christm11s Without
Snow' (Premle<e) MIGtiael
Leamlld. John Houseman
A group ol Choir m&mt>ers
ot va1ymg 1>ac11g1ovnds
anil vocal at>fllttes struggle
under the leodersl11p ol a
per1ec11on1st director 10
pre~ent Ha11oer5 • Mess•·
ah ·
IJ ~ THREE'S
COMPANY
On Jock's ••••t mgnt as "
oust>oy at e posh restau-
1 anl the gang comes 10 r
dinner cxpec11ng nrm lo bf>
head chef 0 BULLSEYE
GJ MERV GRIFFIN
Guests Orson w .,11es.
1.:>m Wolfe. Mnrl Salli
M1c.1tael P111cna11.1
W NOi/A
TUBE TOPPERS
KHJ e 6: 00 -La.ken Basketball.
The Lakers travel to Dallas to take on
the Mavericks in an NBA matchup.
CBS e 9 : 00 -··A Christmas
Without Snow." Michael Learned and
John Houseman star in this new TV
movie about a stru11lin1 church choir
trying to get a Hande l on the
"Messiah" (photo below)
NBC e 10: 00 -Steve Allen
Comedy Hour. The pre miere segment of
a new variey series with guests Martin
Mull, Foster Brooks, DonaJd O 'Connor
and Kaye Ba llard.
Ind d1scu1ses lhe nevro·
logical 1mp11cu11on1 ol
piano playing With 1c1n1
Dudley MOO(e
10:00 D STEV£ Al lLH
COMEOYMOUR
IPremtere) Oli8tll M1111n
Mull. K1ye Ballard. Oon11ld
O'Connor FOSll!f 8r<>01<1
80 NEWS D HART TO HART
The Haris dog leads hl5
maste1s into an invesltg&·
llOtl ol a mu1derou1 msnu
la<:ture< wno is oru9111ng
Amer"a s oogs
Cl) WHEN HAVOC
STRUCK
Eartl\Q ua1,es A fool< al
lhe wsys lhal man h8S
de-.sed to save 1111es and
p1opcrty wrien l&rra l1rrna
trembles
'1!) NEWSCHECI(
@) JULIE ANDREWS
SPECIAL
'Ch11s1mas SpPc1nl
Guests Peter U&trno,
P&ggy LOO
10:30 GJ NEWS
Q) INDEPENDENT
NETWORK NEWS fD PRESEHTE
A Con11ur~a11on Wttrl Jo•"
Antonio 1/1,larea~ V•t•ari,a•
one ot t"e leao•l'ICJ Me"
can Amftf•Can dUUlOt~ ,5
1n1e1 -.f'weo Dy J o"n
I Core
JOHN DARLING
G THEBOOYIN
QUESTION
Br ule Machone Or
J0<1atllan Malle< traces the
b11th ol mooern nwro1ogy
and dtM:<;SSH the neuro-
loglcal 1mp1tc111ons ol
piano pl1ym9 w1111 ac tc11
C>uo1ey Moore
11.00 . DD Cl) ®J NEWS 8 HOLLYWOOD
SOU ARES
I) COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
leaas vs use
GJ M'A•s •H
1 he doc IO<s con~pire to
retire 11 gung ho cotooet
whC.Sb m1trlary OKPtO•IS 11re
mhk1nc; '"" hnsp1tal oouer
thal'I """al
Q) ONfi STEP BEYOND
E(l(.ounler An a11planu
prlot is myi;1er1ousty
at>dUCled OUI OI Ille ~'->' •
ano sudoonl 1 rea1,1pear•,
"'O•J&ands of mill!\ away fD BASIC SOLAR .
ENERGY
Ac.hie J41r 5y~t.-.n ~
11 30 IJ ! LOU GA.ANT
1 hf' ( t,A recue ~" Leu '"
li:t~ e ,., f f-pnrH•IS Ott 1
l1.t ale')~nf:lt1,tqt t '" ,~. 0 TONIGHT
ti •'st r,-"Y ~a'"'=i~
I •'4 • 51 ~( ~ ':J.1J\a•
r-J'" t;i~
TONIGHT'S LATEST LlSTINGa
8 M90HIJt Cl.LL
llOCKH
PllUI, Ille MW llOCI .. WOfk·
"'. t>egjn• to make n11
1nnuene. felt 11 Went·
WOflh
10 MCN!WI
HOGAN'S HEAOEI
The Getman• read In an
Americen peper 1bou1
Hog1n'1 .. b01age work
• ITTAKESATHIEF
Al Mundy Mii out 10
recove-• mi .. lng lop-
secrel de'llce •lier • SAC
bomber Ctllh .. In Speln • Cl9 CAPTIONID ABC
NEWS
I t·60 D (JJ) MOVIE • * ''> Five On l he Stack
•Hand Side" ( t973) CltVlee
T 10ylo1, Leonerd J11ek1on
A black barber tri.a to
dttal w1tn the generation
gap 1n hi& family (RI
-Ml>NIGHT-
12.00 8 TWILIGHT ZONE
A stolen camf'ta has the
•bll•1y 10 PfedlCI the future
w11ti 111e p1c1u1es 11 take5
GJ YOU BET YOUR UFE
Buddy Hackcnt m1te1S e
l'l·year ·Old female whO
1111~ 315 pouno~ a mari
WhO wt11~ll<lS ltlrough 1\15
noS-O ano an 11a11an who
loves Ruman11ri d1mc1ng
1230 0 TOMORROW
Gues\$ JO!oeph P Kenne-
0 / Ill Cri.11g Tennl~ aria
Robe11 Ma11 authors ol
boolls BbOUI lhe 'TOlllQhl
Show American Nat i
Party memu&1 Harold Cov
1ng1on
8 MOVIE * •' • Stop l rain 3•9
P964) Jo~e l<errer. SeAn
Flynn An East Oerman
stow\ away un ffn Amen
,c<1n tram hoeomg w(}SI 1 t
hr 56 min )
GJ MISSION·
IMPOSSIBLE
'~ .. IMF m•J\I r1&rsuaoe a
~1Jmpv1er Jet11us NhO has
tJrOl)[)N.I Out OI ~'X,.ilr
t) <t d 't "'"
(!) INDEPENDENT
llETWOAK NEWS
t:> .-0 0 t MOVIE
• • P .., (.J• Fu#\aom
·.,' t I A 1r.•,,... ..
1:00 I =-THE MUM)
* * * ''Hull" (ltH)
George Mont9omery.
Mone ,FrMnlMt
1:30. THI LONE~
..E•·M11tatta!" •wow • • • ~ "A n111ony
AdVWM" l 193e) Frednc:
March. 0t1vte de Havilland • 2:001 • Nn8 MOYIE
• • • ..., "An Act 01 Murder"'
( 19481 Fredric March,
Edmond O'Brien •
2:261 HEWI
2:30 MOVIE * * "E~ery Man A King"
( 1970) Pier Angell. WllUam
Berger
I NEWS
2:40 NEWS
3;1&8 MOVIE
• • • '" "Expetlmen1 Perl·
lous" ( 194.C) Heoy Lamarr,
Geotoe Stent
3!11410 MOVIE * *'I> "Somewne<e In The
Night" ( 1946) John Hoc:ll·
ak, Nancy Gv11d
.c oo m MOVIE
• •' r Acllon In Arebla"
( 1944) George San0>in,
V1rg1ni1 Bruce
4.258 NEWS
4.30 8 MOVIE * * 'Tile Sagebrush
T roui.ridor 1193!>) Oene
Autry
M.-dnt-•darf'•
Doyi itnf# .tlovifl•
11:00CI) *'•"Over1anoS1age
Raiders" ( 1938) John
Wayne, Ray Comgan.
-AFTERNOON-
12·00 GJ * • * "Pursue<l
( 194 7) r eresa Wright Rob·
en M•ltllum
Cl)•*'• Tneetack
O•c11r0" I 1959) Sopn1a
Lnrtn Anthonv OUllVI
3'()() lfb * * •' r 'OB VII' IParl
'll I t't7•1 Ben Gauara
An1r1urtv Hopkins
3 30 0 • • • rnen Came
B•on!>Uf' 11968> M•criael
Parks Bo~n1e Beoetaa
by Armstrong & Batluk
C'hannt-1 l.i1d ing•
tJ KNXT 1C8 S) Los Angeles 0 KNBC (NBC1 Los Angeles D Kl LA 1lnu) Loe; Angeles
Haskell An u11emb1oy8d
mnn mames lo< mon!'y
ano n1s wife 01SJP1>eJrs
soon afterword 12 hrs l
fJ HAPPY DAYS
In tile hupes ot i..eepmg he•
romancti with Chacl11 on
the road Jui1n1e deltas he•
lather s oroers and socrel
tr_t>uys.icar
A Tc>u~h 01 Seos1hV•I/
New 1°searcll hr•d•ngs c.n
t ne phys101og1tal and psy-
cno1og1ca1 importance of
toucf\ 1n our h1re.s are ella
mrneo
9·30 IJ @ TOO CLOSE FOR
COMFORT
W"ert Jacl.•e ano Sarah S
apartment is stripped of 11s
furniture the gorls oocioe
to move into a cheaper
and sleazy ne•ghborhooo 0 JOKER'S WILD
AND NOW 1 SAY TH~ I
MAGIC wo~os. .• I I__..... GONZO THE GREAT/ T~, o--<::r--
~--IJ t<ABC TV !ABC) LOS Angeles
lll l(FMB (CBS) Sc1n D•ego Q KHJ· TV (Ind) Los Angeles
@) KCST (ABCJ San Diego
0) KTIV (Incl) LOS Angeies
Cl) !\COP TV (Ind) Los Angetes
ttl KCEr· TV IPBSI Los Angeles
'1i> KOCE TV f PBSI Hun1tng1on Beach
W P.M. MAGAZINE
Mtiel a OOCIOr IO dwarfs
Or Steven Koplts. meet
the pre11el queen of Phtla·
dl)fph1a • rtt••ew of 'Fla~n
Go1don Jerry Baker on
rnaking t>oltday gretinery
t1reproo1, Copl Carrot on
the rnnst strosslut day ol
the week
Morality· fol-TV?
Networks eye new FCC
By PETER J . BOYER
I.OS ANGELES CAP) -On elec·
''''" night . Bill Moyers reckoned
:t )(1111J that the Ronald Reagan con-
!'•••1c;us wuuJd bring the Moral Majori·
ty rn<J 1ch1ng into Was hington "wav-
1111.( the Ten Commandments instead
uf tlw Hill of Rights." At least one of
tt1t>1 r number , Mo yers s upposed,
would land on the Federal Com·
municalions Commission.
,\11 ominous -sounding forecast ,
1 liat. suggesting legislated morality
rtf the sor t t hat yielded the ill·
onceived and just generally m6'isy
family viewing hour a few years
hark
Rt:AGAN WILL VERY likely be
a lrle to appoint three new members
to the seven-member commission.
Chairman Charles Ferris, who will
certainly be replaced, has indicated
•
st
Sotcrnofn
J ohn Houseman plays a perfec-
tionis t choir director who tries to
get h.is bicke ring c hurch chorale
to sin g the s ame tune in '·A
C hristmas Without Snow."
tonight at 9 on CBS, Channel 2.
that he will resign ~rom the com·
mission. Commissioner Robert E.
Lee has said he plans to retire nelft
June after serving for nearly three
decades. and the term or James E.
Quello expired last summer.
It is also said that Commissioner
Tyrone Brown, a liberal, might leave
a commission dominated by con:
servatives. If so. the m ajority of the
FCC would be Reagan-appointed,
completely altering the complexion
or the present commission.
What would that mean to TV
viewers?
It de pends . Wo uld a Reagan·
appointed FCC follow the· sentiments
or the Moral Majority. or would it
adhere to the president-elect's pro·
fessed philosophy of unhampered
free enterprise? If the former, the
commission woaJd be restrictive and
could try lo influence programming,
perhaps suggesting self-regulation
along the lines of lhe fam ily hour.
ON TIIE OTHER hand. an FCC
b e nt on s tayin g ou t of the
marketplace, working with a like·
miinded Congress. could aJlow pro·
found changes in video commun.ica·
lions .
The cable indus try. freed from
restrictions by the present FCC.
would continue to grow unhampered.
What il the "free-TV" industry -
broadcasters -were likewise freed
from restrictions? If a "hands-off"
Reagan government followed the ad-
vice of ABC's Chairman of the Boar d
Leonard Goldenson, the~ are some
of the changes that could De effected:
-Broadcasters -and networks -
would b e able to o wn c able
franchises, a situation outlawed by
the FCC in l!r72 because of fears that
networks would seek to retard the
growth of competitive cable TV.
-Any broadcaster would be able
·to "sell" any of his programs to
viewers, as over-tbe·air subscription
TV now does. ABC affiliates, for ex-
ample, could ask special fees from
viewers for a' bil col1e1e foolball
game.
"A POVVERHOUSE OF A FILM •••
AAlra Kurosawa 1111 INdlng atndid.t!W for the g~
llVlng fllm director." -.Mt•~. NftS\llUk ~
l1Ell_RUE Lllt A~ anJ FRANC-IS FORD COPPOLA
rrotnt All\M~-*
, Tiit~ SHADOW WARRIOR IPGIEG
1
fD nfEBOOYIN
OUESflON Brutr Machtne Or
Jonaman Mrlif-1 trace-;. the
btrtn ot mooern 11eurology
New rnen on the streei
Whe n the new Steve Allen Comedy Ho ur pre m ieres torught at JO
on NBC, Channel 4. these will be t he new "men on the s treet."
From left a re Foster Brooks . Mart.in Mull and BiU Saluga -bet·
ter known as Ray mond (you can call me Rayl J ohnson
K OC·E ·shows honored
Two KOCE. Channel
50 productions were re-
cently honored for over-
all excellence.
"To Say I Ana." a
h a lf-h o ur program
which examines the
technology at Urbain
Pla\tan School that al-
lows s peech -impaired
c hildren to co m -
municate. won a CINE
Golden Eagle Award.
T h e progra m al s o
picked up a Milan, Italy,
MIFED Diplom a of
Merit with Medal award
whic h entitles it t o
worldwide television dis-
tribution and, earlier
this year , captured a
1980 Los AnJ(eles Area •
Tum l2 1010 SI 00 w11h o P..-ir>y
1'1nc~ od S? I'll ll1<et 'oN!S
tw0 days 10 -.ell 11ems worn, o
totol of S 100 Colt 64'1 5678 ond
cl'01ge Vo<•• Peony P•ncher M
l•:miµlfrll
Emmy Award "To Say
I Am " was produced
and directed by KOCE
starfer Terrv Nelson
'·commun 1 ~at1on s
Pattern s" an d
"Cultural Patterns,"
two KOC E productions
offered through the na-
tional "Think Abo ut"
series designed to teach
learning skills to fifth
and sixth graders, also
received CINE Golden
Eagle Awards
In addition, "Com
munication Patterns"
won a bronze medal at
the 23rd Jnternat1oniil
Film and Televisio n
Fcst1vaJ or New York,
and an aw11 rd from "Ac
t1 on for Chil d ren 's
Television." a national
organization prvmoting
quality children 's pro
grammmg
l nterl'stin~ly, the at·
tors for "Communica
l ions Patte rns" were
studcnL<> and staff mem
bers of McFadden In·
tcrm edi at e School in
Santa Ana where the
orogram was filmed.
"IAM NOTANANIMA.LI '>-
I AM /\HUMAN BEINGf <'~""'.,. < . """ ........ _ r ... AM ... A MAN I" •
NOW PLAYING ...,.~ -........ , .....
tlUO Ull '-'Mior> Votj(I c~ 61,11
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llO "'"" """'" ... l"'l 1911¥1 .... t
A holldo11 fUm for tht wholl famil11
~ · .. · ,,. •'·Lt EXCLUSIVE ORANGE
CO .UNTY~
edwards NEYfPORT MIAICOAST MWY.IMACAITMUI
HWIGllT.WllTD 644-076
-llUPLUA
Br .. ~29-~39
c..IOMI
Olange 63~ '~"
....... ...,,.,
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C.•WllT
Wtllm1ns1tr 89 I 393:,
lDWAMI' MtlllOll
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•9!1-£1220
. °" St•te Set .•
TeftOf JIM MARSHALL
DAVIOCOPNN At the Keyboard
............ ----·-.. ·-...... ,,. __ ............... ·--··--
ABC~s news
catches up·
By TOM JORY
'\EW YORK <AP1 Shortly after he took
•J\ er as prelttdt'nt of A BC News in June. J!r77,
Ruonc Arledge assembled t he troops. Frank
Re~nold<o. who had co·anr hored the "ABC Evening
News" 1n the days when nobody, relatively speak·
mg. watched the s how. was there
"He asked for s uggestions." Reynolds recalls,
"and l told rum. 'l think we ought to decide here
and now never lo tic the last on e on the air and the
(irst one off on a big story ·
"I CAME INTO THE space program with
Apollo." he :.a~s. "and it used to drive me crazy.
CAS and NBC would be on an hour before the
blast-off. or whatever. and we'Cl start a half-hour
or 45 nunutes later
'We worked very ha rd for a long time at ABC
'ie ws but we wor ked on a shoestring." says
Re) nolds. since July 10 \978 ctuef anchorman for
AAC's 'World News Tonight" program.
.. Basically. it was a question of finances, .. he
-;a) s "I bt'heve the commitment was always
Lhere and ~hen the network itself reached a state
nf relaln e afnuence. there was an immediate push
lo 1 m prove the new::. ·
ABC 'IEWS HAS COME a long way since that
mc·etrn~ m the summu of ·n . and "World News
To111ght has. 1n recent months. challenged NBC's
'NighUy New<;' for the ~o. 2 position behind CBS'
"E\·f'ning N t'WS "
·World News Toni~ht " edged "Nightly News"
1n the ratings in both the second and third quarters
or llWJ. but has fallen behind in fourth quarter.
For the ni ne weeks ending Nov. 30, "World
News Toni~ht " Posted an average rating of 11.9 to
12.9 fo r "Nightly News", 14.5 for CBS' "Evening
News " The networks say that means in an
average minute during t he period surveyed, 14.5
percent of the nation 's television-equipped homes
were watching the news on CBS.
A rEAlUllEflLM (LA:,j1cFO"AANYONE o~c 5 11 WH(J HAS Evl:ll PUT 0 ... A "4111 \)f SICIS C • •
979-4141 t-.DWAK01' f'J">E'IA CF.:\IER
11.\11111111 A AD\ 'll'. C'O!CT\ 'lt:S\
,.
'. -. ._ -... .. t •••
,
~Shado~ Box' pre~eres at OCC' I
PUBLIC NOTICE
'uP•••Oll coua1 Ot' CM,IPOIUllA COUllTY CW otlAM&
Mei.or or~-l'tt"I .. of OAVIO 811 1AH McCOHHElL, AfOPlll\I ... , ... ,
PlJBUC NOTI £
$UN•IOll COU•T OP •1VeH10a '°"NT Y p 0 ....... 1
... ~ . :·~ .. .. ' ........ ,
•1--.CAHM2 Pl AIH Jiff Hl!l(H C 8AE!>~H • 0
DEFEHOAtH £0C.AR sv ro~u FE AGAN \, 1n cl 1v10w.,11y , GOLDEN SfATF ES<.ROW INC •
C•lllOrnl• t<>r-•1-, ...0 OOF"b I
-....._ ..
1ft'<le ......
~.,
.. y .#1• ......
Feh~,,~
tnMr11..-..,
Kirwan), who baso't summoned lbe coura1e to tell
their daughter (Mana Hall> t.bat Daddy ian't com-
in& bome. The sparks creat~ by Ricbarda and
M iss Kirwan in their emotional showdown are fint
rate.
The rest of lbe performances are pretty much
college level in OCC's all-student cut. Kathy Long
does a fine job as a woman proppin1 up her dyin&
mother (Pat Kin&sley) emotionally, to the point of
reading letten from a Iona-dead sister, but needs
more poignancy in her l engthy monolope.
THE SECOND Ccm'AGE. bouain& a divorced
dying man and bis male lover, offers the moat
dramatic opportunities with the arrival of-the ex-
wife, a drunken hooker. Bill Armstrona. Scott For-
rest and Lisa Monahan turn in sincere
-Lois ivill finally
ground Superman
NEW YORK (AP) -Lois Lane is finally going
to get her Superman. So says Christopher Reeve, who played the
muscular superhero in the movie "Superman."
Reeve, who drew the bigest crowd of the year
recently as a guest lecturer at Columbia Universi-
ty, said that Miss Lane, the
lovelorn reporter who chases
Superman but won't even
glance at his alt~r ego, Clark
K ent, will w \n Super in a
forthcoming sequel. However,
Reeve, who is currently playinf
a c rippled, homosexua ~ Vietnam veteran in the
~ ~ Broadway play "Fifth of Ju-T 'J ly," would not reveal what he .,A 1 said was a surprise ending to
H1.v1. ··superman 2."
Also durln1 the lecture, Reeve called
Katharine Hepburn, his co-star iJr the play "A
Maller or Gravity," a "very nosey acti ng
partner."
.Olivier given award
LONDON (AP) -To a prolonged standing
ovation, Britain's most famous actor, Sir Laurence
Olivier, 73, has been honored once again by bis
theatrical pee~.
Olivier, who has collected an array of film,
television and theater awards in bis 58-year
career, was presented a surprise special award
Sunday at the annual Society or West End Theater
awards ceremony al London's Piccadilly Theater.
Exetuelv. 5"owlf\91
BAO TIMING A---t-IM-.... -11:11
..c .... \ ..... ''""""' .... ~ ..... , .... ,,..
Wf-#M
UA CITI GltlflllA
Orange 634·3911
lDWUDI' llHITOL
Santa Ana 540· 7444
lDWUll'
FOUllTAll HlllY
founlarn Valley 839· 1500
lDWMDI' WDOOllHDGl
Irvine 551-0655
UA TWll CHllMAI
Westminster 893· 1305
STADIUM DIHYl·lll Orange 639·8700
PIClflC'I .-f lll'tAlLH DIHYl•ll
Fountlin Valley 962-2481
"THE EMPIRE t1101
STRIKES BACK" _., ....... _
"MUUKIR" (R)
"MIDOL.a AGE CRAZY"
"AWAKENING" "'' "FADE TO BLACK"
le=-··-···· ···-····:·<:.:: .... ,....J
"FLAIM QOM)OM" (PG)
"SMOUY&THE IANDIT, PART H" \ ----, . ==:a t"IONG OF THE IOUTH'
''APPLE DUW'UNG
GANG ..i.
I ••• R•PH A~IN'.. ..
''AtfitlU••• C"I
"BLUUMOTHE"I"·
"CHUCH & a.oHG" , ,. · sea
............ ..... _. --·· ... ._"" ......
Intermission
Tom Titus
performane.a. but somehow rail to capture the
pat.bee.it ll'Oll1 ol tbelr situation.
"The Sbadow Boll," OCC's entry in the
AflHricu C0Ue1e Tbeater Festival, continues
Wednesday t.hroulh • cloainl performance Satur·
day wilb an a p .m . curtain ln the Drama Lab
theater on the Costa Mesa campus.
• HUNTINGTON BEACB•s J.D. Reichelderfer,
lontr weU known u an actor ln commu.nity theater,
ma.tea an impressive directorial debut with the re·
v&vfll ol Sidney Kin1aley's drama "They Knew
What 1bey Wanted" for Anaheim's Ana Modjeska
Players.
Tbe play, which inaplred lbe musical "The
Most Happy FeUa," ls a rarity on the local boards, • a May-December romance sel t. in t h e vineyard country or
California's Napa Valley It
focuses on an aging but robu.st
grape erower who f alls in love
with a waitress in San 1''ran
ciaco and brings her back to
become his wife.
Two o ther Huntingto n
Beach performers. Bill Malkm
and Jeani Gibbon, excel in the
01190M leadin" roles. Malkin turns 1.n a
superb performance as the vantage vintager ant.I
M iss Gibbon is strongt though sometimes ovtrly
so, as his unpolished bride.
Two other local actors, Michael Aqu1ll\ and
h eJtMf ....... , ... "4·2400
lt •11••• ...........
"4·2400
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..... -~ 21l1Sl1·9SIO
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494·1514
'911Y4f'l 9'111HN-•• f )0 -·ntU'I• -1 ..... 00 MOHCOYCM !II ,, .............. .....
M lfAll WAii UM CONYIMUfl
'"' .... lftlllll Mat<"' .._,, ... _...,_...,_. ,.,.._ ............ __
M ITM WAii UM °"""'""'' THI .... lftlllll IACIC (N I .._,, ... ---....., --·
, ... _. ..... , ..... &)
ecllaM ........
NIVAR llNIAIM" 111 ...................
-AT'l ea.t-... ........ ~.\!' , .. _.. ...... . UfJ IN IMOICI c-1 ... ,.-... -
-"-"'"' ''BRUBAKER" (R) ......
"MIDDLE AGE CRAZY" (Rl
•-co--. .. THE BLUES BROTHERS ..
(R) ,.. ..
"CHEECH & CHONG'S
NEXT MOVIE' (A)
.,I .
Jim Flynn, are featured in UM: show. which com -c1TATI09l 1A.OO"'°"'
plHed lts three w .c e ltend r un Saturday· I THE ~:~: .. ~~e o,.
Reichelderfer , b1tvin6' earned bis directorial G•1..1Fo11H1A
wings wall sla"t "V•ctoria's House" for tbe I.to 11exWILU1llD•M111tou ' 0 " • YO<I ~ ,._flOY CilOICI •NI IOQUitlld 10
West man!ih :r <.:ommunlly T h.:ater later lb1s ·-•· ., • ,,..,,,.."'IN• co11r1 Oft SCaSOn Feoruerv • I tel •I I 0 • m rn
t hrOV9ft ~. iN lu" "*' ~VN\MOl'IS
<.ASE NUM8EA IXl'll
NOTICE! y.., ..... -•-In•
, ... ., ,.,.., -·· ._ajMI ,... wlllloWI ID•P•••menl 1•, lot •l•O • •I 100 G1•1( ~let O.tv• w., !>enl• , ... , ...... -·· ....... , ... ,._. will•I• • .,, .. lee• ._ ••••"'•llof\ THE HUNTINGTON Beach Playhouse will A,.., C•"'°'"'• nio1, enc1 •o11•• •"•
f h I d h' Id • rod ti "Thi 1 '•9•1 •••""' """V. •ttoro1,... 10 v-. ··-pre enl a ree o 1 ay c i ren s p uc on, s •• ,,, .. o pe11110tt ru..o '"'''" '"" '°"''·
Way to Christ mu ." this weekend and next at it s '"* ·-''°" P'GPC>MHI '""u10 no1 oe
,. 'IOU lllll't\.n \n ""'" \r• -1v lf .. Of 4,U
•11orn•¥ '" lht\ tN\lul. "°" \hOulO oo
\O pro'""''' ,o 1n.,1 ;ou, ,.., ti\~"
re\i'On\.t. 11 'l'llY, m•v ~ f1l.-d on tlm• theater in the Seacurr Village shopping center. 9'~~:.a No¥ttmbets. ,.,
Patncia Corbett Is directing the half-hour fan-• Arm..r £ r<r-• AVIM>I uot• IW MM ••m• .... do.
t11sy, which will be staged three times a day on o•N•E~~~NNEn
Saturdays and Sundays with performances at 2, 3 1 m• ,.,.,...A_
and. 4 p.m. It's a ~himsical story or how the first ~;-~::.,C:'-.'°*
Christmas tree maght have been brought to the I Pub1o.-i o .. ,. co .. , D•••• P1101,
El trl.,_.I .,_.. M<14llr t..,.,. UCI
lift •""ieoocl• • ,__, -VII r••l'On· .. ,...,,, ... .oolu.1..e•••1nto<rnot1on " ..... ._.
C'hildren Nov 11 1~. o.. ?. •. '* o" ao
SI U \tld <11'\t• SolH 1tor .-• l °"' .. IU 0. un •bOQ.l<IO tin e\te ~\t.ifllO rtebtri•
hO(trlo tnmfdH•t•tnttnttt o e t "'* m•1~r•. \U re-.tJU•t.ta eM.n'• .-.. f\.J'Y
itlQun•. ~ "'*' r•Q1(itr•0tt 6 t1•mpn Cast mc m~rs include J\O~ahey, Beth Titus, P UBLIC NOTIC E
Judy Hurge, Sall) Shows, bert Horrick and
Brian Ayre~. with narration y Jim Corbett For F1crmous1uS1NEH
resen atJOO!> C'all 847-W .S or -8157 NAME STATEMENT * rn~ toUO••nO ~"~n' .,, 001nQ
\
Du\•nen .,.
I ro IHE OtFENOAN I A •••••
\tJfnpl.ttnl h n C)Mn tiled b thf' pl-'•nl•H
•oa1n\t vou It 'Y'C>U ..,.,n to < .. ,,,,d '"'"
1•w\u1t, '°" mu\t, w1tn1n J(J d.;ty" ttft•'
'"I' \urnmot\\ I\ w r l/ed on yuu f1lf'
with 1h1\ 'W '' I ""'''"•" t•\~V'\t \0
1ne comp1 .. nt Untn\o you °" "° yow
cMf~ll wUt oe entt ,ed on •Wli4. .. 1•UO
()f In• sM•1nt1n. •ncJ '''-' 4.0u' 1 m ''
enter • 1~t tt\a••"U "°'' tor lht
r•l•t' Otm4not0 111 tn.t-• c,,mp14in'
.,n1cn coutd r~wlt 1n 04""'"'"~ .. ,,, ,,, -..Qt", , .. ,l'\Q o• '"°""v o• D'~"''""• •' otn~t rf l1,.t ••o\w·.h'(J •• '"' •'l"'
Ql(\1nt
CA~tsOARO The Newport Harbor Actors tt 10LE.T\ · ttAROlE.H •no
Th I h Id d t f "Th G Seb IC II AF r 1.E l \ 1101 lhwport "'"' eater w11 o au 1 ions or e real as-0,, •• wu1 N••Por • s u ch llans" Sunday at 2 p .m and Monday al 7 p.m . in c.11101~ •• ~ '
the theater Jt Buck Bay High School 390 Monte Bonn.• 8 E~•·am 1101 H••P<>• • • t-y1t1 Onvt. W t \f ,,.~woo•' 8,.th n. \'ii.ta St , Cost.i Mc-.a a large cast or nine men G•11to•n·•"'"'°
and six womt•n t!. required with further details L0'"" o Eno•••rn• 1101 N••""'' titH\ Uf\vt, W e\l t'f •l>U' \ tlt~ "·
a vatl ahle at 631 51 lU frorn 1 to 5 p m weekdays. c.111o•n•••MO
T ryout.'> for '1ot'k U11 " a new adult comedy 8""" ' eno''"'"· 1101 ~"'"""''
OA ' t: 0 f\CJt If I•· ,,,, f
Doo .. 10 0 '\ul11..-oo
rr~·~ ,.,. I t1 11h or.w. w ..... NewpOrl a ... ,"
w ill bt helcl \.tunJay ;_al 7 p.m . in the Playbox '"'"""'•"'"'° 8 ; ~ R1\r;11
Tht•atPr JI G .. tdl'n West Collet:e . director o .... > Enowom 1101 "''"PO" t'illls O r1Yrt We\t N•*po1t li••'n
l.'.hJ rlt•'> \11l1·twll ""ill be seeking one man and C••1torn••"™4
()epuly llAOOE• L.AW co11PORhl ION
0 70 M•-'1• Av•~...-
th11:•· wn m1•n 111 I h<' ~ lO 40 age range ~.~;;:, ~~;~;,'~,.~ ,onouuto t>y a
Sw1I• 111 PO Boa 1t0
11 ••• ,.1 ... ~ .... ,,,,.,?~ Toi 111410·•••11
~I
~.
Bonnte t'-f "O'h O"'
rf'11\ \ftllt"'-!'IH ...,,~, •11"'° _,.1n ,,..,..,
(.O••t\I' l \~ ~ t';t )rnf·~)t· t oHHy Ull
Of'c• rnt-.r 1 '* ""°'"'• .... Pt••"••tt Puoll\ht-0 Or An<J' t u.t"'' Ud11, •~•"·'
llOV II, 11. 0.-. I ~ •!lo 40(,8 ..
Pvbh\r..t>() Or'af'WJI• 1_1M\t l11t1h t'110'
Ot..•le •Y'bt"t1 'I 6 /I t~cr 4b l\lt0
PllBLll' NOTH'E
PllRLI(' :-..OTl('E
FICTITIOUS eu\1NE ~~ NAM( \lAfl.MEH I
t ''" tv11vw •n1-.1 '~' , 11 ' 11r .. 111~ Di " •icTITIOYS llUSl,.ESS N.6ME S 1 • TEMEHl l~f"'-.\ ,,,
•IJ ff""f;,I HUUl'.~frt11 •Jf
( l'\t f1JllO•tn(4 "'°'\On' lfr• JIJ•I'"
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Pt 81.1(' SOTl('t:
Fl(llTIOU~ BU~tNE~'> NAJ.'E HAllMl"1
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Pl '81.JC ~OTICt:
FIC:TITIOUS BUSI NEU NAME SlATEM[NT
tn• 10 .,, .. OO!f'"' ''' tl tH}
hU\H1•\\ d'
M ANN OJ< _,At•1/A f .Jltrt ~A ~•-1
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Monn Sov'"""'"'' C.tPOw •\•Of\ .i
t1.l1to,n1• <o'''f •··o" 1101' RtO" •I ~.,enuf" CO'\t• Mot-\tt di•'l'J'""'d •>•1• rtu\ bv\.t,._.., .. •' 0""1w1 .. .,, t .. ., cl'
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4 Prolt\\leNI U • C0t~
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FICll l lOUS BUSI .. ES' "AME \fAlf"ME"l rn .. 101 ..,.. •Q • ._., ,,,,, ,,,, J , •
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PU 8LI(' ~OTICE
Pub"'""° U. of\(~• < °"" O•tl: 1~~1';./ FICT I flOYS BUSI NF SS
l.H>t•ml)f'• I ~ I~ IJ 1"90 483) IO I"• 1:~~!,~~ArT•~,M~~N: t1, I
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PUlJLIC NOTICE
STATlMEHT OF ~ IC"-'"l qo,,, tl~1 lt•t' tH.••'' AIANOOHMEHT 01' U~E 0' Hun11nq1on El<>•tn t •••tl•tn•• Ql-'o FICTITIOUS IU51NESS NAMI. fhl\ OU"""'' " ,,..,lt,rr•d I>• •
t nt tollo•.nQ Pl'1~ na\ •~dOnecJ 1t"Clt••du.-t
tt"le u'e ot tM F•cti11ouo-. 8u,1n•\S I ff1<t'Wtc:J R(\n1
N•mt Hu~ \t•ttm ..,,t I"""' 1 •flG w 11"1 ''" CONTINEN TAL tOUlllES •>'°\(ounh Clor• 01 "'"""" \ou"'• .• M•<•''""' 81•0 . N•wP<>•I 8 H cn. C• Hovemoer :It 1'90'
•1..0 fU0>1i
fht FicnUovs Bu\ln.tH N•nw ,. Publlsntd OrM'Ot t o..tsl D•ti• ~.1,11 •t<r.-1 lo -wn lolo<I In Or•~ 1o.cemblt• 1 • I• 11 l'ltO <&II *'
County Oft Ftll<W•'Y 11 191• 0.,..11 G«lwn. '111 ... A Co,.I SP< '"<I' C•l. Hunlift<Jlon BH<h, C• ., ... ltrl• -~· ... , <on<lu<l"<I DY.,_ o"41vld\>et
Oor1s~s;in
ff\1\ ~···~· wrt•S llled wttn I County C.len. ot Or•n~ Covnh Oft
Novem~ 11. 1490 ~11•JU
Pulll,,,h.-1 Cl<•~ CO.\I O••lt P1l<H
N&v lS 0« l ~ '' 1'811 4..i IO
Pl1BLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOU' au11N.-U--NAM& UATIMI NT
'"'• to11owlnQ oer,on' .,~ 001n9
"NslneU•• TAICAl IHVES1MEHl CO 10Ul FIYlnl f'.111'1 Cir Foun••"' V•lln, C.•lllo~nla '21• _.J • Cl\1119 J , Sllttn, 10»1 ~1n9 F1•n Cir .. Foun4•1n V•lltV, Ctlllom1a '170I Alf""',,.., UIOI Aoelft s1 ... 1. f'I r .. o. CAlltor"i. tilOI
Cnene·'·'"'"• '" &eoolll• Avtl\W. '°'"' M9M, C•llloml• .,.,. O...._r ,,...., llSI• g.,eru, l'O\lf\
l•lft V•ll•y, c.lllornla •1/'0I C11 1ne Ctrt•l\t l("'o. I UU .11quar....,..,.. Ctr .• F-•••n vallty,
;.111orni. 11'1/'0I This -l~U " tol\Clvtl" b~ • ·-'·~--""'' O\iftO J 511 ....
PUBLIC NOTICE
"C'TITIOVS IUSIHEU
""""'" ST ATIEMEIH f he tbflOWll"4'J Qltf ton 1, OO•ftQ Ov\
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"C •OCO •~M<l<Artnur eivo •HO. H•-1 &u<h. (•1•10""•<17~
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""' ~',." "cOl'OUrt~o O• J'"f't '" Ol•lduel
u••nne •u"'°" nu, '\, .. ~, •M ""'" ••\t\ ""'" 1..ounty Cler' of Or•~ Co,;nl• °" Hov•m-21 l'IO
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Pubh\rwd OrM"QIP (N\I 0 •··· Poot,
NOY H 0.C 1, t 1• 1-...o-tQ
PUBLIC NOTICE
,.CTITIOUS IUSINEU--
N-IE STA UMl'."T T t'I• IOllOW1nQ ... ""' I\ OC11n9 lllJ\I rwu ., Cll ,H Al view w•NOO w
WASHING.''" A-'"" C°'t" Mow ca11101"c•m,. P•l,.<tt. C119e,.. !Mo-•fnOIO 11 ..
AUfV\I• CO.la AIW•• (41illnfl\!\ .,.,. ,,,,, w..,.,, I\ CQn(9'1< tf-o 0 .fl\ II'\
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INSIDE: •Happenlft91 •ErtMBombeck
•Ann Landen •Ct•ulttecl T~.Oeoembett, IMO _ ... ~:Featuri!!fl._._._ ........ __ €,
Game co-inventor Wood Huntley
Intuition
-Game promotes'--
• • coD1Dlumcat1on
By JUDITH OLSON
Ola.Deity~M8"
Wood Hunll~y was a Philadelphia lawyer and Tom
Bouve was a Washington, D.C. computer information
specialist. Their fields and outlooks we1e different. but
they agreed on one thing: most people don't know how
to communicate well.
After their mutual discovery. they put their ideas
for improving communication together into a new board
game, "Intuition." It's a different kind of game because
everyone wins. Yet it has proved so popular that people
often play far into the night.
The secret of its success, said Huntley during an ap.
pearance at Neiman-Marcus in Newport Beach. is that
people learn all the good things about themselves and
none, of the bad.
IT'S PLA YEO WITH a set of numbered cards, each
w i th two adjec tives on the back , such a s
"romantic/sentimental." "spontaneous/whimsical"
and "determined/resolute." Usin~ these values, three different angles can be
taken. In "Self-portraits," the participants tell how they
think the "Keyplayer '' perceives himself.
"Images" shows how the players view the image of
the "Keyplayer," and "l~alll" shows how well the
players judge each others ' values.
Since no negative values are listed, Huntley said,
1rs a good icebreaker for new groups.
Huntley has given up his law practice since the
game was introduced, and he and Bouve now have a
company to market new games.
Huntley. a North Caroli nan who has a trace or the
Southern drawl, said he realiied, as a lawyer, that he
was often serving as a psychologist as well as attorney.
"Lawyers have jobs because of communication
gaps," he said
BOUVE WAS GOING through a divorce when the
two began talking about the game and he admitted that the
marriage failed partly because of poor communication
between him and his wife
Their first approach to the game was to "write
some things down" Huntley said. "We decided to give
people a chance to talk about things. yet allow a breath
of subtlety."
The game 1s de.signed as a way to "get or give
feedback," he added
It has proved to be so popular with psychologists
lhat the partne rs have written a 50-page manual
showing how to use it in the counseling market.
It has been picked up by groups such as CHAANG E.
an organization in North Carolina which treats
agrophobics, and corpor ations are using it in training
sessions. Huntley said.
THEY ARE WORKING on a new conversation
game for Valentine's Day which Huntley says has
"sexual overtones," and they'll soon market their first
offering from an outsider, a game about politics.
Huntley, an admitted "overachiever," already is an
entrepreneur with his "Singin' Sam's Shower Songs" (a
set or waterproof lyric cards with suction cups for the
shower wall). and in 1979 he wrote a booklet on product
development caJled "Singin ' Sam Goes to Market."
But he has a soft spot in his heart for his first game.
He and Bouve still enjoy playing it and Huntley says
he's always surprised at how people perceive him.
He doesn't r~ally like to call "Intuition" a game,
but there seems to be no better way to describe it.
"It's a conversational experience," Huntley says.
"I never reel like I'm wasting my time."
.,
0
0
0 0
0
0
'tis the se.ason • • •
By MAllY JANE SCAKCELLO °' .. o.lly ~ ........ Christmas should be happy
and joyous, a time when every-
o~e has fun and feels great, right?
"Holidays create feeJin1a of
loneliness, depression, despair
and fn.L'ltratlon," saya Dr. Ed
Harmon.
THAT'S STllANGE tallt from
a man who s pecializes in ·
seminan promotin1 seU-esteem
and stress reduction.
Harmon formerly president·
of the Barksdale Foundation for
Furtherance of Human Un ·
de rstanding, spoke today at
the Mariposa Center for Women
about what he calls the holiday
syndrome."
"P eople do a number on
themselves," he said in an in·
terview. "They look around and
say. 'It's the holiday season and
I'm SUPPOSED to be having a
gF&at time. Everyone else looks
happy .. why not me?"
WHEN SOMEONE compares
himself unfavorably with other
people or compares the present
with memories of past holiday
seasons, he feels rejected and
left out.
"It's especially true of people
who live alone, like the newly
separated or divorced and the
elderly, but even someone with a
family can get depressed," the
former engineer noted.
This react.ion is caused partly
from memories triggered by
seasonal songs, pictures in
'The solution . is
to recognize that
it's all right to
be alone. No one
has to participate
in activities or
even feel festive .'
0
0 0
0 0
:
Memories triggered
by seasonal songs
and even familiar
scents can bring a I cloud of gloom during
I the holidays, says ·
~ I Ed Harmon.
newapapen and macaaines or
even familiar scent.a.
The resulting nostalgia often
brings a cloud of gloom.
"THE SOLUTION -easier
said than done -is to recognii.e
that it's all right to be alone. No
one has to participate in ac-
tivities or even feel restive."
Harmon says, warming to his
subject.
"When someone has reallied
th is, he feels good . Not
necessarily 'high' but good," he
says. "We need to know that we
don't have to prove anything to
anyone e~. We're really OK as
we are, regardless of our mis·
takes and errors."
No one can control the eo·
vironment or other people's ac-
tions. but he can control bis re-
actions to them, Harmon claims.
HE DISTIUBUTES "golden"
coins at seminars which remind
the bearer to accept reality.
Each side has a messaee at the center which reads, "The
choice is mine."
One side adds, "I resist what I
can't change -feel bad, energy
wasted," while the opposite side
says, "I accept what I can't
c hange -feel good, ·energy
focused on results."
Because his seminars also
deal with the destructive effects
or stress, another holiday pro.
blem. Harmon encoura1e1
0
i
participant.a to spend 15 minutes
each morning and evening relax-
ing to concentrate on the aix areas
he haa delineated as •~The Picture
of True Success."
"IT'S SIMILAR to blofeed·
back." he avers and says int·
erest in hypnoais is what began
his interest in stresa reduction.
··Participants become open
and allow their subconcious
minds to be receptive."
The areas of concentration are
vibrant health, peace of mind,
loving relationships, fulfilling
c areer, joy in living and
prosperity.
A participant affirms several
times that he feels warm and
loving toward himself, accepting
himaeU unconditionally as a uni·
que, worthy and important
human being.
..NO ONE CAN control what
other people do. but he can con-
trol his own reactions to the
aituation," Harmon says.
"Everyone has guilt feelings,
but no one 1s worthy of blame."
At seminars. he asks three
ques tions to whic h 98 percent of
participants initially answer in
the same way.
The questions are:
-Have you ever done
anything you didn't want to do?
How did it make you feel?
-t:an anyone besides
yourself make you an1ry?
-Have you ever done
anything you shouldn't have?
•08T ANSWER "yes" to all
three queltioal, expressing feel·
inp ol guilt, anger and frustra-
tion.
•'The fact that we are all
responsible for our own a ctions
doesn't mean we llre
blameworthy," he explains.
"We suffer the consequences
of what we've done but shouldn't
waste energy on guilt. Two fac-
tors -heredity and our own life
ex~riences -are all we have to
help us make decisions.
"Therefore. many decisions
made in the past were the. only
ones which could have been
made at that time and under
those circumstances.
"A BASIC LAW of human
behavior says you can do only
wbat you'd rather do than not
do," heaays.'
Thw concept is difficult to un-dentand, from a few sentences.
Harmon admits, but he spends
aeveral hours developing the
subject in a seminar.
"Options in the ruture can be
different," he adds.
"0£PRESSIOl'i AT New
Year's is commO'n , because
someone sees it as a landmark
day He th.inks. 'another year has
gone by without accomplishing
what I wanttodo.' •
"But w e s hould let the
holidays serve us, instead of the
other way around. We can use
them as a reminder to get l.n
touch with the fact that we all·
deserve to feel 1ood. havina joy
and love in OW' lives.
''This 1s the birthright for
every day of the year."
Book's cover is the way to lure readers, says paper~kauthor
8y PIDL THOMAS
·~---·--NEW YORK -You can sell a book by its
cover. So says Lester del Rey, who, with his
wife Judy-Lynn, brings out six science-fiction
and f antaay paperback bookJ each month.
"A book's cover," says the 65-yev old Del
Rey, "doee a lot more aelllq than the author's
name. With the exception of a handful of well-
known writers whoee namee sell, the cover
alone haa to be depended on to catch a reader's
attention to 1et him to buy the book.
"rM A GREAT believer in the kind of cover
Uaat med to appear oa the old pulp ma1uinea, oal7 mueb better doae. The cover I like has a
teeM · done bJ a top artlat · from the book lllelf
wldcb Id anfy tel.la a atory but alto aua1es.ll
Uaat Mn ii IOmetbl.DI iDtel"elUQa to read. More
lmportwll', lt mak• a browter wut to b'-Y
tM '**· NOw U.at'1 a cover."
Oil a., baDdl• the f antuy and hw wife
tbe ldece_ fl~ for Del Rey Boota. -a
BaUMtiDe llOC*f Imprint -and, he aays, there
are "oo job conflicts. I don't read everything
she publishes and she doesn't read everything I
publish."
Del Rey defines science fict.ioo u a literary
form with eventa that usually take place in the
future, dealin1 with things that, while not possi·
ble now, are probeble and coWd be justined by
tuture aclentJflc development.a.
FANTASY, BE SAYS, is a much older form
and deal.I with ma1ic, tbe aupematural, the fan-
tastic. "It involves takln1 the old mytba and re-
workinc them. The form loob baick to the past
-even if lt l• placed in the preHDt -and the
reader believes beeauae be want.a to believe. He
ia tl'Yinl to return to the world ol fairyland he
, heard a&out u a child." ,
He add&, -wttb' a amlle, thlt the form• do
mtn1le on occaaiOn. "SuDDoM," he 1811, "you
have a fllldMy altaatioa -thlit ii Ht oa another
planet. What ii lt: futu7 or acleDce ftdioll?"
Del Rey bat worked iD both fcwma. He ..,. ...
has written IOGle 40 boob -aome DOD·ftdion
.
j
but the bulk fantasy and science fict.ion. He
hasn't , however, published a novel since 1971.
The reason, he says, is that be la too busy
reading, "and 1 can't find the time to write." He
says he relies tb a great extent on "over-the·
transom" -UM<>liclt.ed -boob to get the titles
he needs in his publishinc work.
"'111E PROBLEM," Del Rey says, "ia that
moat professional writers don't write fantasy.
They appatently decided yean a10 that fantasy
doesn't pay, ao they don't do it.
•'So, I depend he•vlly on the over-the·
tranaom manmcrtpta. Tb.la meaaa that l read
a lot more than moet edlton becaUle I am lookin1
to see if a writer bu potmtial. Some boob I can
re.d 10 pases or ao and diamlu. But lf t.beN lJ an)"
promise at all I will re.ct tbe whole t.b.lna. U I see
aome little apart, them t will M)COUl'qe the
wrlten even ii they an lettl8I more at'-Uon
than tbeiutory merit.a.
"I IDl help when l slalUd out. and I feel I
owe • little bit."
HE SAYS RE BAD been interested in fan.
tasy and science fiction foe yean but didn't
begin to work in thoee fields unUl 1m.
. "I'd read a science fiction atory and it 1.n.
funated me," h•.: recalls. "I told my 1irUriend
of the time th~! I could do better than that and
she told me to tf) and see if I coWd.
"Well, I sat down, wrote a a\ory ud HDt it
off. It wu accepted a-bd I Cot a c*t for • a
fair amount of money then. l n...-.c1 u..t .,; ..
f re tty IOOd pay for a day and • halt o( won ud
tept on. It wu a nice bobby ud tile --.y
came l.n handy but I had all IOrtl V JoM -
worldni in a photo&rapby laboraliory,...,...
in a aheet·metal plant, beiq aa eclit. tor a
literary .aaeacy -to support IQMlf.
"In 1.950 I lived OG what I .....S. I """ got rich but I alwaya ate. But tMa m 119 I de·
cided to'° baick into edltortal won, .. tWna led to another and here I am tborouPIJ _,.,,.
int it.
"Ex~ I CID 't ftad the tllM to write.''
c
I I
•
'
Q DNl'f PtLOT ,~.c .. ,,.
Chriatmaa CarolJl•ll
r . Bollroom is fairyland
Bv Judith Olson
decorations bangmg from the ceiling and cover-
ln& all the tables
Guests feasted on Con.somnw 8oftopot1e Av.c
AlhnMtka A" F'roma.ge , Veoa& Caluado, Cr.pea de
Pomrrtifl de Terre and Crou de Posa .sa..tea, and the
finale was Banone1 F'oatn F'lambn1 with coffee.
Aller the delicious food, the guests all set·
tied back for a "long winter's rught" of enter·
tainment by Harry BabblU, the traditional
master ot ceremonies, and lbe USC Concert
Choir, altogether one of the nicest Christmas
"&lfts" we have here on the coast.
The most special guests were those wearing
tiny golden angels, a symbol of their contribu·
tion of $552 to the hospital.
They included Mr. aad Mn. &01er M.
All .... Mr. alld Mn. &leMnl D. AllH, Dr.
lhrlel Amyes, Dr. Hd llrs. Jella W. Ap·
ple1a&e, Mr. alld Mn. Geor1e L Arona, Mr.
aad lln. Harry Allene, Mr. ud lln. &lelaard
8"1Ml.Dl' .... •n ....... ._._..,.r.
UHi lln. a.rt. a, .-W•aa And Apee ..... .....
AllO, Mr .... •n. akMrd •••u, •r.
aad •n. Lee 8r••lley, Dr. J . Brea ...
Ca1~1 llr .... •n. GQ Oaln, Dr .... •n. ate ..... a. •••• ,. aM lln ....... DeaM,
Mr. ... Mn. NI~• Deella, •r. alMI •n .
....... S. a• •, •r .... lln. Te• l:•w. •r. _. lln. NeweU Fat& and •r. aa4 •n. wwa .. l'eNL
And, llr .... Mrs. Perce L. tiealq, •r.
'Ud lln. Wall ""'7. Dr .... •n. 1'lle•11
F..a., llr.-... •n. •ldeel C. Gertq, Dr .
... .,._ GeraW T. Geetalf•, Ml' .... •n.
O..aWGn• .. Mr. ud Mn ... Gray, Dr ....
•n. ,.._rid•· Graser, Ill'. UMl lln. a.rt G••~• and Mr. aad lln ... , ..... W. Haaa.
More are Earl H. Hart1a1,, •r. alld Mn.
&lellanl P. Haumaa, Mr. ud Mn. aa ... tes W.
Hea&er, Mr. aad Mn. Clelllelll L. lllnell, •r.
ud llln. llelt llluM, •r. ud Mn. Geerte
Heat D, Ill'. ud Mn. F.C. 11o ... wtta, Mr. ud
•rs. Gary But, Dr. aad Mn. &l~nl .l•a•,
Mr .... lln. A. Vlaeeat .lor1euea, Mr. ud
Mrs. II. Daldel Kilmer, Dr. ud Mn. Rlchanl
lhala and ftlr. alld Mrs. Pe&er Kremer.
Still more are Jolla Q. Loeb, Mr. aad Mn.
Dtck i..ela, Mr. ud Mn. WUUam Luk, Dr.
Geaeva Matloek, Mr. aad Mrs. Robert E.
Mor1aa, Mr. alld Mn. Merb J. Nono., Dr.
Hd Mn. Muaml 01ata, Mr. ud Mn. Ttm
Parker, Mn. Jeu Peyloll, Mr. ud Mn. James 6. &eed, Mr. ud Mn. aobert Reed, Mar1aret
Fl .. r Seed, Joel 8 . Rotllm .. , Dr. J«*JI A.
Rumafteld and Mr. aad Mn. Geor1e E. Ryan.
More angels are Mr. aad Mn. Alaa F.
RyplMkl, Mr. Hcl Mrs. E.E. Scllroeder, Mr.
Hd Mn. Enest J . Sdaag Jr., Mr. ud Mn.
Cecil H. SMrar, Mr. and Mrs. Jolla Tlaom,._,
Mr. ud Mrs. Herbert D. Tobin, Dr. amd Mn.
Cllartes H. Tu-Der, Mr. aad Mrs.. Loals A.
Tuner, Geoe M. Wasbbarn, Dr. and Mrs. Frlla
C. Wes&ertaoat, Mr. and Mrs. 'nomas A. Wllite
and Dr. James J . Witwer.
The monies will be used to help fund the
hospital's new intensive care and dialysis .un· its. ~
At Candy Cane Ball
---(
..,._,._, • ..._ ..... •..,.. ,.._.__.~r• -• ·.-• ..-• •••~• • ..,,,,... • ...... • • ..-
FEATURING
... MR. AND ...a. O!ORGE HOAG (LE'T), MR. AND MRI. "ICHARD BECHTEL
~
MA. ANO MRS. BUD SCHROEDER (liFT), MR. AND MAS. GENE MIX
Those who like to party throughout
December certainly have their chance here on
the Orange Coast .
The Sherman Foundation Library and
Gardens had its open hp~e for Friends last
week at the garden gift shop and that was a
Discussing prizes for
guests at the Candy
Cane Ball are Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Welputt deft)
and Mr. and Mrs.· Roger
Laule. Mrs. Laule uxzs
ball chairman. Mrs.
Wel'J)Utt mode1s Chinese
lamb jacket which
was arrwng prizes given
away during the evening.
perfect opportunity to think about holiday de·
cor.
Special decorations were made by volun.
leers, and the gift shop itself was stocked with
items for a festive Christmas
The focal point of the party was a tree cov-
ered with crystal ornaments, and a music box
provided holiday tunes.
The guests, who were greeted by Wade
Roberta, dir~tor of the gardens , included Doris
CampbeU, Boule aacl Donald Cbris&esoa, Cindy
Hd S. Cllris&e9oa, Aaa Duncan, AAH&&e and
lleb C.ooper, Dr. ud Mn. David HeaJey, Mr.
ud Mn. Georce lloedJ•1ba11S, Cbris Hopper,
Mr .... lln. Miles Larson and S11san and Vic·
I.or Mallen.
Alao, Mr. ucl Mrs. Guy C. Earl UI, Mr. and
Mn. llaP s.tberland, Kay Segal. Dorothea
ud Ma.rllll Slteely, Helen and ·Harry Yowag,
Naa lloore, Au Rhodes, Helen Gepfert, Ntncy
MWar, Apes O'Kelly, Julie Jenkins, Sonya
a.ek, Jeu l>on.Hly and Julie Matloff.
Avoid worry
If you have a toddler
in the house. here's how
you can avoid worries
ab o ut hanging
Christmas Tree orna·
ments being pulled off
a nd dangerous hooks be-
ing swallowed Use rib·
bons <try red and green
ones I ta tie the orna
menls onh) the tree m
stead of hooks The rib
bons add a special touch
or color a~ "ell as -be1n~
safer than hook.
Tree Ught
Ceremony
Bears were out in full force RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
' I
The U S Manne
Corps Band plays
11s annual Christmas
concert in behalf of
Toys-For· Tots during
Hun11ng1on Center's
annual Community
Tree Lighting
Ceremony The
Marines the mayor
Sanla and the Mitchell
Marionenes will host
1h1s gala afla1r from
1 10 8 30 p m Wea
Dec 10
By SANDIE JOY 0t ... D•llf l"I ... Sc.ti
Teddy bears were much in evidence Satur-
day night at the Newporter Inn's Monte Carlo
Room.
a winter forest scene on invitations to the ball.
The scene was beautifully sketched by auxiliary
member Martha Chaney Ball, who teaches art
at Orange Coast College. A print of Ms. Ball's
work was among dozens of enticing items of.
fered during a post.dinner raffle at the festive
affair .
The occasion was the 32nd annual Candy
Cane Ball sponsored by the Assistance League
of Newport Beach Junior Auxiliary.
The teddies were there on every table as
centerpi~es. cleverly done up in green moss
and carrying tiny red and green stockings filled
with miniature gift.s.
In addition to the teddy bear centerpieces,
the Monte Carlo Room was decorated with
handsome Christmas trees done up in sparkling
white lights.
The bears were designed by Chris Lindsay.
who runs a floral design business in Lake
Forest called Creative Custom Designs. The ac·
tual centerpieces were executed by auxiliary
members under direction or Judy Bauer.
The Oasis band provided danceable music
ranging from cha cha and fox trot beats to s ur-
fer and disco tunes.
A highlight of the evening was a raffle for
which some gene rous guests purchased as
many as 50 and 75 tickets. Among hot items
given away was a trip for two to Alaska and Bears of a different variety had appeared in
Listening to labels
What hapJ>ens if you ivear it?
Publishers are always asking,
"Where are tomorrow's authors
coming from? Who will write
our humor? Our mysteries? Our
history? Our fiction? Our how-lo
books?"
The naive little fools. Don't
tbey realize our future genera-
tion of writers ii already at work
in a llWe commune outside Cin·
dDnaU settinc down words that
1urface ln every utility room
acroa the land? They are the
autbon of laundry labels. Every
day aome bowsewife pleb up
their labels of detergent dogmas
. . . ~lr drip·dry warninaa.
their eoOl iroo prose. It's fiction
et lta be9l.
Have ,0.. read "Care of your •
ru1" bJ iupector 56? It's a
bard-coftl' label with a rather
lhnple plot. "Spot clean with
eoap aad water or use carpet eleuiDI Ouida." But it'a the
llilarioul footnote that tltUlalel
.. ....,.,..., of the mader: • .,,. ,,.. eaatainl 100 pereent •IHeJI---odd lots of UD· 4etermlaed aatmal fiber COD· ......
J la8d a coat onee that con·
talMd tile tam• uncletermlned ·1almal ftber and every Ume
...... tuned off the UP\, it
\
E,...•
... Wt!lc
ran undertbekitchensink !
And how's this label in a blouae for a real mystery plot?
"Do not dry clean. Do not
bleach. Do not wrtn1 dry. Do not
hana /in the direct sun. Do not
iron. Do not hant on wire
han1er." It makes one wonder'
what would happen if you wore
it!
And cheek the wbodunlta. 1be
one. that read, "Warning. To
preserve the life of tbJs g~
ment, wub ln ... " Tbat's it.
Tbe reet ot the measa1e la 1ewn
into tbe aeam.
Some autbon write laundry
label DOYels. Tbey don't lmow·
when to abut up, and write more
about tbe care of a ••••ter tbaa you want to know, Thia la
e1peclally true of tb• foretp
labels. P'lnt, tberf• tbe lilUq
of tbe cbaraeten: "100 l*fflll
I
acrylic, acryllique , polyacryl."
This is followed by an illustra-
tion of a tub of water with a 30
degree sign 1on it, a little
pyramid whiclh -s~i"htly re ·
sembles an iron with an X on it,
and a circle with an X through it
which I assume represents
either the sun or the moon.
Just below i s another
message: "MADE IN ITALY.
H a nd was h separately in
lukewarm water (90 degrees
Fahrenheit or 30 degrees
Celsius). Do not wring or twist
or dry in the sun or near the
heating."
I call this fiction because a
label in the identical s weater
read "100 perct;nt Acrylic,
Ac ryllilque, Polyacryl, Dry
Clean Only. Do not use petroleum
or ,chlorinated solvents or the
coin-operated method of dry
cleanine."
My favorite label ii the label
out to 1et your attention. It
doean't matter what it says. It's
four incbea aquare, made with
tborna and needlea and plffed
1trates1cally at the baclt ol JOW'
neck. You may not like It . . .
but It'• a label you can't put down.
Hawaii donated by O'Donnell, Brilbam and
Partners: a $500 gift certificate to Wyndham·
Leigh Diamonds. Fashion Island; and a white
Chinese lamb coat , donated by M. Jacques,
Fashion Island.
Benefactors for the ball included Mr. and ,Mrs . James Douglas, Mr. and Mn. Richard
Ferber, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hopkins, Mrs.
and Mrs Kent J ohnson, Paul and Catherine
Sche rer, Dr. Cherilyn Sheets and Tom and
JSathy White.
Social patrons included Mr. and Mrs .
Richard Bauer . Dr. and Mrs. W.W. Beazley
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Callaghan, Mrs. John c.'
Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. William Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kemble. Rex McKittrick, Mr. and Mrs . Frank
Mendibles. Tom a nd Barbara Peckenoau.rh.
Mr. and Mrs Gary Ritter and Mr. and Mrs.
Rod Sherman.
Contributors included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Butterworth, Mr. a nd Mrs. Jack Carr, Mr. and
Mrs. Vince Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Travis
Curd, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Dombrow, Mr. and
Mrs. Kirk Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gay,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kime, Dr. and Mrs. Ken
Litwach, Mr. and Mrs . Michael McKinley, Mr.
and Mrs. David Miller . Kate Olmscheid, Mr.
and Mrs, Norman Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lorens
Otzen and E llen Wilcox.
The evening was a long, but el\loyable one
beginning with six pre·parties at the homes of
auxiliary members and followed by cocktails,
dinner and dancing at the Newporter.
Pre-parties were hosted by Mr. and Mrs.
John Ireland, Mr: and Mrs. F. Scott Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Welputt, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bri1ham and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ferber.
The baH' it.self was catered by Leah Laule,
vice principal of Irvine High School, who at-
tended with her husband Roser. Ways and
Means Committee chairman was Mn. William
Wegener.
Other committee members Included the
Mmes. Roger Alford, Richard Bauer, William
Frederickson, Robert Dombrow. Terry
Brigham and Robert Morrt.on. Al.lo usiatlng with preparations for the ball
were auxiliary provtalonal members ineluclinc
the Mmes. John Appleo, Paul Balalia, lllicbael
Baum, Joe Bollert, Richard Cannon, L. Taylor
Gerry, David Grant, Ronald Harriqtoa, Crall
Johnaon, Davtd Kuba, Ke"ri.n Llndaay, Jon
McClintoet, John Pitcbeu, Lawrenee Reed,
Thoma Rab, Denll R....U, James L. Turner
and LaWTence We.lloft.
· ~from tbe flO.per·penoa ball are
earmarked for tbe Aul~ Lealue'• dental
cllalc, day ~are center and aoeial aerYlee
pro)eea.
• '
·~
W ..... Y011Want
~~ ..
1'22 ....._ .... cl.
Cotto M•M -S41· I I U
Celebnte the
llolhlaJs wlth a
•ewlmap!
sun .. " IPICW. llTll!
Why nOl bfighten up your lifestyle?
Dramatically 1mOrove the way you loot<. feel an<!
appeal to others. It's enjoyable· aoo easier than
ever thrOUQh Powers world tamoos expertise.
Call today tor the special Holiday coorse schedule.
That's the spirit'
iiiiiE CQUiTY
3 Town & Country, Orange
(714) 547 ·8228
• I
J
FEATURlNG
Ex-girlfriend
won't give up
0 A R A N N --------------.
l.AND&IUi I hue been
m arned onl> • yur and
ba ve "'"•r•d •
bre.a lld o wn . • hLc h
e auaed m"' 10 m lw1
several months or work
T'IM! r•uoo a former
I we lbeart who wlU not
actept tht fatt that ffi)'
husband no lonter WH
lttr l'Omp&ll)onlJalP
Tht' l"009l d:ilflcuJ\ pa11
ol tha mcu lJ that Uit!y
mec In • 'iund•) !H"huul
adulu i.UUCI r h1.u and
•ht' h1dt'' b<'h•nd lhl·
1u>rJ l 'hruman. ....
'"' l lllm oot n gfll for h1rn aus I am of ~
d1ff__.r .. 11t rt>lqpcrn lo
otht'r •\mb )ht I) "1 •• ,
inc oo ~ gwll
Th l!J Yl t l O U '>
troublemak er writu
him love lett~r:. a n d
t~h~phon~ me lo say \h \'
has JUSt been with my
hush.ind He d!!nat~s 1t ,
but l have a feeling ht>
m .. y ~ ly1n1 I have
be&&ed tum lO take me
to th•.!> wom an and tell
her 1n my IJrcsence to
leave tum alone. but he
refuses,
l have been st•cm.: a
therapist regularly. but
thoughts or s uicide and
even murder are never
completely out of my
mind Can you tell m\'
what tu d o" I a m
desperate IN Ol<BIT
AND SPINNING
DEAR SPINNING :
Yoa *-'t say ai.ow ton1
yoa llan been SHIDg a
&llerap'9& or 11 yot1 feel
tlle tllerapy bas beea
belpfal. U yoa are still
coHidering suicide and
marder when you read
&Illa ld&er, I hope you
will cbaa1e tbetaplsts.
Tbe auiety reneded in
yoar ld&er sa11est5 you
need more help than you
are cettlllg. Good luck.
DEAR A NN
LANDERS : A reader
wrote to you about the
terrible telephone man·
ners of most adults She
s uggested that young
children be taught pro·
per telephone etique tte
in school Thii. made me
mad as blazes.
During those six hours
teachers must t e a c h
math, reading. spelling.
penmans hip, social
s tudies. history. geo·
, ....
.i r • p b y . ~ r J 111 rn 11 r . h t"~lth n u\r 1\1on ,
ph yio1c1tJ t!du(·at1on. the
word• to th" N~tlunal
Anthem and tht-P\ed&e
or AllclCllUH'l' and how to
l(~t out uf Lhe building in
t·.a:;c: of fire Some lucls
11eed to be taugbL their
phone numbers and ad
dresges.
lo addlt10tl to what we
MUST teach, we also try
t o U NTEAC H poor
hyg1en1.> patterns that
produ ce h ead lice,
belching out loud. foul
lungllage , hitting. dis·
r espect for a uthority.
!!lf'U hng. lying. che ating,
r arving narqes on desks,
n a m e calli n g , fi.s t -
f1ght1n g , writing on
walls, spilling on the
floor. couji?hjng without
cover1ng. etc
And now you come
along and print a letter
suggesting lhat teachers
tea c h kid s h o w lo
answer the tt!lepbone
Please, Ann. have a
h ea rl We a r e busy
enough We a re also
VE RY T IRED I N
CALlFORNlA
DEAR CillFORNIA:
Of course, children
should be laugbt by
lbei r parents m aay
Items oo your list. But
the pity of It is tbat
pareats don't do it, aad
unless tbe kJds learn in
school, they don't get It
anywhere.
Instructing children to
speak properly on the
pboae ls not a "subje<'l"
sucb as matb or pen·
m aasblp. ll ls something
that could be taugbt as a
"game" .....:. a few
minutes a day for a
week. Wben oae <'OD ·
s lders bow mu<'b tbe
teleplloae il" .. part of
oc; iives. I believe It
would be well worth the
effort.
[ __ n_o_r_o_s_c_o_p_e __ J
By SYDNEY OM.ARR
WEDNESDAV,DECEMBERlO
ARIK'\ (Mar. 21 -Apr 19): Career change
could be on agenda Superior discusses fresh as-
signment. Gemini, Virgo. Sagittarius persons
figure prominently Member of opposite s ex
aids in gaining access to pertinent mate rial.
TAURUS <Apr 20·May 20 ) · Ma ke in-
telligent concessions . diplomacy is your ally
Clear lines of communication Focus on travel,
education. publishing. ability lo express self in
graphic manner. Money comes from surprise
source that could include royalties
GEMINI I May 21 June 20> Emphasis on
money as it arrects one close to you, including
partner o r m ate Yo u 're i nvolve d in
"mysterious circums tances." ~ places. peo-
ple in realistic light Agreements-should be ob·
tained in writing Define terms.
CANCE& (June 21-July 22>: Focus on pro-
duction, challenge, responsibility and opportuni·
ty to cash in on product . talent. Another Cancer
and a Capricorn play key roles. Don't tell all
you know.• You're due to receive offer which
leads to legal advantage.
LEO (July 23·Aug 22); One you aided in
past could help finish long.standing assignment.
Accent on employment, basic tasks and medical
checkups. Let go of burden which was not right·
ly your own in first place. Added recognition
due -Aries, Libra persons figure prominently.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22): Accent on
greater independence, new starts and chance to
channel creative energies. Leo, Aquarius
persons figure in scenario. Focus on change.
travel, variety and gain through written word.
Romance is very much in picture.
LIBRA CSept. 23·0 ct. 22): Adhere to basic
issues. Refuse ~be sidetracked by frills. Focus
on home, prope.'1y values, potential and comple·
lion of sale or purchase. Cancer, Capricorn.
Aquarius persons figure prominentJy.
SCORPIO CO cl. 23· Nov. 21): Expand
person'-1 horizons. Look beyond the immediate.
Trips, calls, messages and special notations
highlight scenario. Gemini, Sagittarius persons
play significant roles. You need not be "painted
into corner."
SAGfnARIVS" <Nov. 22-0ec. 21 ): Gain in·
dicated if you are specific, direct and willing lo
make changes. You are Wtely to locate item
that had been lost. missing or stolen. Financial
potential is veat -know it and shake off
doldrums.
CAPSICO&N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): All signals
are "Go"! Get off sidellnea, make commitment
-: exprea self in writing. Romance, variety
and meanln1ful compllmenu are featured.
Wear brl1ht colors, t~ke initiative, make
personal appearances and blshllcht personality.
AQUAmtJB (Jan. 10-Feb. 18): What ap-
peared to be a lou due to rebound ln your favor.
Accent oo ftnanelal b.lcklnl. home and access
to pertinent WormaUon. Tauru1, Llbra, Scorpio
pel'IOGI play important roles.
••• (Feb. 11-llar. JO) Perfect techni· quea, Ill rid ol 1uperflUOU1 matertal, p~ect
Mii lD emotlon•I cllnchet. Aceent on hopes,
wt.bes and reallu1'°" of prof\t trom rettnt ln·
v"tment. ~ Pl1cet1 and a VirlO firure
prominently.
)
T~. December t , 1tl0 ~lYPtLOT
Beauty
1hedafat;
ban lifted
P\JBLIC NOTICE
•1CT1T10UI IUMllHS MAMllTATl ... llT I l>e lltllewtrlt lle"Onl .,. ... Int
"~"-1\t.,.NO 1'ACH I $111VICf, l•m
"•'" \t., ~ .. ec11. c.e. •10 JOllll ¥1t<ll•ll Ftr911.-.r" l .. 1l '°M• $1 , ,.,,_, let<ll, Ca. tOIO !tell P11•ftO, 1..n P•tll St., ~Ml
ke<l"C. to7'1
f11h ""'',....' h 'o"d"tt.o Dv • ten.•••...,..,,... .,.,,,."" ,.,...,_ fhl\ ti.1..-••• lit .. witll tilt Cu11111, (ltfk 01 Ot•n .. County on
to10.en1-M, ttlO,
PtJaLIC NOTICE
,ICflTIOUI au.t•lll MAMllTATINllT Tiit,.......... ,__I• •nt _..
~, .. PHOTOGttAl'HIC "Ill WORKS,
tJU Cemt19'k Ori••• Hlll'ltlllt'en
... ,h.c.11'9f'n' ....
0••141 J, .. ...r, flSJ Com"eo Ori .. , _.......,. ~. Caltfer~ n.. Ttll• "°'-t• c.eMll<\ .. by aft Jn
di ....... 0..ldJ .,_, Tllll lY..,._ wet llltd •1111 IN co ..... 1y Clerk 01 Or•-C-• .,.
Nowme.r "· 1•.
PVBUC NOTICE
'ICTlnout IUlllllll ...... IYATUNllT Tht , .......... 119"-I• del"9 _.. ... n-.
" ' It PACltAOIHG SUPll't.IU co .. 11111 lolu Citic• 1'7, H11 ... I ....... 8Mcl\. c:.llfWnla '™1
MIC"-1 II. i.-r•, 11112 ... .. Chi<• •4), HUlllll'ltllll ••• , .. .
t.ilf«IN""'1 '"'' ~ 11 c..-.1ec1 by .,. ln· ..........
MICMel• ~tO fhlt ... ..,_ w• Ill• wttll Ille CtUllly CIWk el Or.., .. County .,. Ho ... ,...u.1•. l'ltMll ,, ... II l'tttl14 Pullli-Or-C:O.•I OtltY Pltol Pulltt..iwcs 0r"'9t Coe\I Dally PllOI, PUl>tt•lltd Or ..... C:O.ll Otlty Piiot,
0.l 2, •. 1•. N, ttlO 'tl7_., Nov, 11, 25, OK t, 9, tteO ~ Nov. II, H, OK. J, '· '"° ..07-tO
ANCHORAGE, Alaska
IAPI 'MIH Alaaka,
for bldcho t o make
l>ubll ~· appearances last
month w~n her we11ht
<'rt!pl up to 1391fa pounds.
111 ready lo t•ke up the
t>urdenK. of the crown PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PlJBLIC NOTICE
11gu10 \-lc;TITIOUI 1u1iNii~ -,_
Sandra Las hbrook "~C::,,~~!:~:.i;::s NAMUTAHMU•T "=~!:~~·:::'
00W lJj)S the SC ales &t Tl\e loll-lnv!*">Ol'l I\ 001"9 Du•lneu T lie IOllOWll\9 PtrSOn\ •re Oolng Tiit lollowlnt persoM ••e doln9 133 ' d th M . Al • k o o T 0 ' ASSOC I A I ES bu•lntnet· buJineU••
l•
H
u
TOAD 55 -Denise Behr has lhe unOatterio~
nickname of Toad, and 1955 is her birth year.
·~ ·b lnlorm•llOfl tor tllt "Pt.tit ol Ille Dey"" ll •-ltd 111 Mll•t l'•r .. 1. e11thor ol lll<t 1'1• tdltl~ ol tllt 'WllO"\ Whet of Per.-.Nlllr.O Ctlllort1I• Llcenw Pt•tH ' ~ :s (' h 0 I a rs h Ip p y g ea n t Co.••~ ... ~lllornl• t2'0~ BlrOJOllV, tr vine, C•llfornl• '27" lUl W••t CAie\! Hl911way, H•wport •• a n e ISS as a IUNLl""ifEO, UIO Wl1lul• c .. clo, RSVP PROPERTIES. u HEWPOIH "ACHES """R'N"·\
0 Rooert E •nd LIH J ,., .. on '------------------------~ lH>3rll 01ernbers lifted I •ni•t Tnom•• oav••. 1310 (llu•b•nd •nd •II•>. n e1ro•or111. 8••d•.~ ~ , Wl\te rt • Ctr<I•. Cott • Mt U M•l•lr• 'llW.r1k, 1471' V•ntvr• I lit' appearances ban C•111orn11 tt•a. irv1ne, ~111om1a 92714 ...,, •• .,o. Sfte~ o.it•. C• 9•403 'I' h I , Ron -81ttl11• VM ,.........,.. e p 8 g ea n I . s ex -n11 bU\t ... n IS C-IKtto Dy •" 1n •nd ...... ,. tol trl\, c.or-O.t lllil•r. Jor<Mft w ...... llOO Nortll Hitl\l•ncl
ecut1ve director. Carol 1 d1Viou•10.,.1~1 O•.i• c11uorn1u m4 A-;:1":·.!;:i~~·;.:,=:d D• • Be(' k had s a id Mi ss fllh si.•-1 ••• 111.0 w ill\ .... ,....,,_ s -Ptlfl<I• c ~ll•Y 9tM,.l--•>lllP ' County Clert.. OI Or1119e Coun\y on II~ L• Mirto• Awt • S•n M•rtno, JOAO"N W"NK
laska also had an at· No••m-n. '"° I c1111orn1•"'°' Hu' , .. _, ••• 11,.., •ltll 1,.1 ltlUIJ~ \)fOblem, and told Fl-Tnh builnell Is conoucttd Dy • (O""h Ci.rJ ot 0r•"9t COU"h on
M I h b k P..Oh"*' 0rMl9f (o.,.t Deity P1101 911ner•t _t,...\l\IP Ho•tm-to. t•.
ISS .as · roo to O.ttm ber1,t.t•,U.t'90 4111.0 A_,E hrllon l'l-
l'hange her atlltude and I -1"'' .. .......,, ••• rn.o "11" "" Puo11-0r..,.. eo." 0.11, P1to1
I h County Clerk ol Or•"91 Counh on ose we1g t PUBLIC NOTICE Novtm-11, 19'0 Ho• 15·°""·1·'· 1•· 1-47lHO ,,,,.., ..
M 1ss Lai;hbrook said ,.1CTtTIOUI iust'Niu -PuD1•V11C1 0r-eo.s1 0•11y P11o1. PUBLIC NOTICE s he was "pretty meek" 111AM1 nATIMINT Nov u , °" i , '· "· 1.eo .. ~
in some of her dealings -~~· •• 1o11-1r19 pen.on 1, -"9 ix.11 t "1CT1T1ou11u511111u -~.. • PUBLIC NOTICE NAMUTATIMINT with the pageant board DANA 'S P\.ASTEAING. 221 All... Tiit IOll-i"IJ -ton I• 00<n11 Dv\I·
Wh I• SlrHI, •I. Hunlln9ton Buell, STATIMINT 01' I nos•• • • e n 1 got an~ry c11110r,,1 • .,.... A•ANOOMMINT 0,. UIE 0 ,. • TAOJA•HACO ••1. t09C•th etn· and said what I re tt, o .... 0..r ... W.llr, 121 Alltnt• I FtCTITIOUSIUSIMISSN4MI Ou1lrlH,SAnC1tment•.C•lllornl•t1•l2
lh.. l h· d . . tt l .1 Str•tt. •I . Hunlln911>n B•Hr., I Tl•• 1011-tne -"°" "•• .... ndonecl I
J)rOblcm,'' Shl' Said. '' l Tiii\ ~!MU ll c..-.<1.o by lln In N•me Cour1. L ....... Nl-l. C•lllorni• 9'•11 1 .. o a an a I uve C•lllorn••.,.... , .,,. u•• ol '"" Flclillou• au .. neu J•~ 0 ~Ill, !ICW11 MlrtOor I
dtvloual fhls Qil.l\1nes,s I\ conoucted b1' •n in~ .tlon't lhink I have an at· I O....W.h av P"CtFtCA, 104t Bu•'"'" d1¥1du11. · d bl • • ' Ctntor Or , Sulle 101. lrvlne, Ct. tJTtl lt!U C l'f() Cm flll\ •1.otemenl wa> flied wllh th• 111• Flc!lllou> Bullneu N•m.> rt· J......,.0. He•m
Trustee
re-elect~d
Betty Mignanel11 has
been unam mous ly re-
ele1·ted president tof the
Fountain Valley School
0 1str1 c t 's boa r d of
trustees .
Mrs. Migna nelh, who
1s active an many com-
m unit y or ganizations,
was first eleded to the
board in 1977
County Cler-ol Ort"Ql' County on lerrlld 10 .eove ••• fll.O In Or•n90 Tiii\ ll•t-nl .. ._ 111.a ... 1n the O.ttmber I, i.eo Covnty on OCtOOtr 17, 1~11 Co11n1y Cltr• of Or•"Ql' County on
"1'"" Oor•• ~\In. 1711 4,. Cou l Spr Nowrnbtf II, 19'0 Put>ll>lled Or•nQl' CNlt Ot•IY Pilot, 1 "''I' Crt , Huntl™l(on k<KI\, C•. t?W F14Utl
Pub11~.-Or ... '°"" O••IY Pilot, O•C '· l•.1J. JO '"° •940.fO '"'' "'""'"'' ., .. (oneluctlld DY •n Now II. H, 0e< 1, '• l'IO •S)6-80 l 1ncllv1du•I
PUBLIC NOTICE }Iii\ =~·:., filed """ ,,. ,. -:-PVBIAC NOTICE • Covnty Clff~ ot OrltnQl' C011n11 on I FICTITIOUS aUStlllESS Nov~m~r 11, l'llCJ NAME STATEMENT FU7St
l he followlnQ PPt\On '' Oo1nQ OU\•· Publl"'tO Or11nQ1P Co.t~• O•nw-Puo, """ '' Now H , Oe< 2, ~ I&. l'llO ·~• 9Al80A MA RI NA YACHl l -----~ SALES 101 E Co.st 'iwy Ntwporl
B••t" '-"''h» nt• nw.o PUBLIC NO'J'ICE
H RuOO'Oh OrUw vler 60.J V•\I• Bon•t• N••oor1 SUCI\ C•llfornla FICTITIOUS auStNEH '1..0 H""'E STATEMENT
Thi• bu''"'"" t\ conducted b' •n '"~ Tf'te tollow u"Q pe''°"' •r• 001n9
d•.,•du•t • buSIM'\\ •\ H lludo•P" l)et1wylr• I A L Wilt.I AMS 1011 Yor D•
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS N"-"'E STATEMENT
Th• tollow1nQ petson\ <1nt 001no
°"\tne\\ OlO TIME PriOIO lOI M•,.n•
A•~llu•. B•tOO• f "'""d C•1t'O' n141 ., .. ,
Robtrt J•mt-) Fourn1~r 116
Luoon•• !»\,.,t!, tr41e ... port 6 t •t r-
C•ltforn•~ 91...:J Sonor• Po,,...,.,_, f-owtnie-r. 11•
LuQOf'H~ S1r~f't Ntwport Be•("
C.•l1torn1• cn .. 1 1 tH' \."Wtemttt\ wai IHf'd •tt" lht-Stre~I Suitt 10~ fuis11n C•fftOtt'+t•
Covnh (l,..,k ot Or•nQr (ourny on ,n.ao ft\I\ bu\•"'''°'~<~'"' o~ •n '" O.cem...,, s ,.., H ui I. Cro" lt2J 1.-peno.nct 0 ... 0 ... 1
{'" "1'"7I Awn.,.. Recll•no•. C.htOf "'• '1lll R-• J•mn Fo .. rn•••
Publl\hed Or•t'M)P c"'' D••IV Puot J \I Gene CrO\\. 10131 Spindrift rhl\ \t•t.,,,..,,., ••~ ••It'd ••th 11\e O.c 9 It, 13 JO '"'° Ato HIO ~~· H11nllr1Qton IH•cn C•lllorn•• ~:~:~~1~~· ,:, Or•n~ (011nty on
PUBUC NOTIC'E
l'ICTtTIOUS IUSINEU NAME.<9'TATl""ElllT
Thi, bu\ofnfl'\S '' ronchx ttd ov •
Qef\er•I e»rtnenn1p
v GeNCro.,
Th1~ t\A19ffttn\ ... , tltect *''" ttw County Ciera ot Or•nC)t' Count.,. on No••mbe< 11, l'lllO 1
FUUll
PubllWW!O Of"•'9' eo.,1 Oady P1101, Now 1¥, 2S OK l, 9, I~ 0" 80
PUB~IC NOTICE
Harbor chamber :
accredited I t
f
The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Co"1·
merce has earned formal accreditation statps
from the Chamber of Commerce or the Unitfd
States. 1
The announcement followed a study or die
Newport chamber by an evaluation committee
chaired by recently-elected Assemblyman Nolan
Frizzelle. R·Costa Mesa. '
The accreditation program 1s a voluntary pro·
gram developed to provide a method by which
local chambers can be evaluated. A committ£.e
analyzes chambe rs based on planning abd
perfor"'ance.
The Newport chamber has been working on
this project for more than two years and was c ited
as an organization conducting a well-balanced and
productive work program.
Hostages' star burns
BOU LDER , Colo. (APJ -An electr,c·
Christmas star commemorating the Americatn
hostages in Iran is bac k atop Flagstaff Mountaip,
and officials hope to keep rt burning this t ime un\ll
the hostages are freed
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS IUllNllS
Mt.Ma STATtt:MaNT
11,. lol,_lrlQ pu-.> ere 001n9
DU\IM\\ ., WARMlfolGTON HUNTI NC:.ION HARBOUR, LfO 1U'1 H•lt A•enut
ff"\ftnc. C•lltorn'4, '171•
T~• Rotltr1 P wermlnoton Co"'
pan'f. • (Altt<M'nt• cOfPGf•tlon, 1~\f7
Cheryl Norton . who
has just conrluded her
first year on the board,
was elected preside nt
pro le m. lllr 1o11-1no P<!r\on I\ 001n9 bull l'U•••
M\\.. • t Pi.Dll\llt<I o •• ,,~ C...•I 0.11, Pilot FICTITIOUS IUStNE.SS :H•~ A,,.,... Irvin. t•hlorno• •1114 NAME ST"TEMENT Thtl Du>ln•U 1\ aond11C1eo Dy d
Attorney
appointed
KON" LANES,?•" Hartoor 81•d No• H o ... 1 ~ It l'lti() ·~s1 . .0 Co•I• """"· C•ltlornl• .,.26 ' • • · . J•O Gtrli~ld ti.Ynn, • C•llfornl• -coroor•tlon. IOl:n Cr•wford Cy" Rd PlJBLIC NOTICE S•nt• """· Catllorn1a t170S Tl>I> bu\intM " concluO•O DY an '" 1 - . dlY•Ouel "tCTITIOUS IUSINfSS
J•O G Menn NAME STATEMENT
Thli \\Atef'nltflt •• , fil ed '#Ith uw Ttif' tonow1no t>r'r\on\ •Hf oo+no
Count• C1•r9' of o,.~ Count.,. on busines' as O.cem...,r 1, 1'l90 A& t ENT ERPRtSES, llli Bot"' l'ISffl'I A••nlK', Wntmln>ttr. C•lllorn•• 9hlJ
Attorney Jam es F'. I P11Dtil!\e<I 0r•"91! CM•I Otlly Piiot, P•ul lorto .. <• I Su" Rt•fr ) I"""~· C•llfo(N••711• McGee has been ap· o.c ' "·1 ·30·'"° 4
"4
1'° v" ""'r..:nt "...,,.,. •. 1rv•n•"
poin o a rec.year PUBLIC NOTICE Tn., Du''""" ....... o ..... o bY • led l th I Ciil•lorn1i.'11a
term on the Laguna qener•1cwr1""""'P
B e a c h Desig n and ""''Ttous eus1NEss '"" ;.;~:°'~~~ 111-0 .. ,,., 1~ Review Board. NAME ST4Ttt:Mu11r The fotlo.wtl\q Pl"''°" I'S dO•t'IQ Ouit Counly (Irr• t.rt Or4noe (,oun1, on
M cGee r ep l a c es
Geor ge fl Clohessy,
who did not seek reap·
pointment.
An ei~ht year resident
o r Lag una Deac h ,
McGee practi ces law in
Newport Ueach.
Valley man
earns wings
Air Forl'e Hcser ve
Craig F Kodera. son of
Chesler Kod1:ra of 8856
Nightingale Ave .• Foun-
tain Valley. is wearing
Air Force s ilver wings
fo llo w ing ~raduallon
from pilot training at
Heese Air Force Base,
'l'exas
lie will ny the HC 130
with bis reserve unit at
Marc h /\Jr 1-'orce Base
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS I USINIU NAME STATEMENT
fhr '011ow1r1g l>f'rwn\ ar,,. du1na
hv\1n1•\\ rt\
"IC.KOR~ FARMS 01 (lk10, lllf>7
trv1nf' A¥,.,IU@ ~We\tc.ntt Pf.U dJ
Nf'wP<Jrl Oe•t ti, C.a11,orn1tt 9'6oba
K rPPI~ M~MQemenl Ser ••Ct\
Inc tt Callforn1a <orporttl1on. 1~1
tr v,1 ne Av•nuf"', N~wpod u.,at h , C4iilor n1• "7&611
0\1\ bu\HW\\ j\ U>OdU' led b't • ror
""''"''°" <•pele M4ln.o111"men1 S.nrlce\. inc M•tNel J Munt.
PfM•Otn1
I 111> sl•tement wt\ t1ll!d .,,,,. tllt' Covnh Clef~ of Oran90 Co"nlf on NOvt mDer 11, 19'1) FU_,tt PuDll.i.c! Or~ eo.tt D•ily Pilot, Otctma.r 7, •. 1•. 1l, •-4J4-t0
PUBLIC NOTICE
"ICTITIOUI IUSINlll N.U. ITAT•M•NT TIM loll0Wlfl9 ...,_ Is dol"9 bull· ... u., 0 II M. COMPAHV, 04 1 Port Clyde Orlvt, Hunt1n9ton 8••<11, Callforl'll•-OtN!ld ~t AUrtln Jr , tS.Ot Port Clyde Ortve, Hu,.lln9lon llucll . C•tllorr111.,.._ Thi' buMne~ I' <-1..S by •" In• dl•ldu•t.
OoNld 11. ""-trtll'I Jr, Tiit• .....,.,_, ., .. llltd wltl\ tllt County c .. ,_ 01 Oren.. Covnty Ofl O.ctmi..r S, 1•. ,, ...
Publl\lltd Ore19 C:O.\I Dally PllOI, O.c. t, 1•, U, .II,,_, _...,
PUBUC NOTICE
"1CT1nous aus1111ts llAMSlfATUMllT
TM lotlowtne --It del"9 -I· MH II.
v I 011!.0 WEST. " a lrdt•"•· lrVIM, Qilllifr'Ma "714 \l•••n Oorel\ Mctnlyu, tt
• .......... lrlll\e, Ollltotftl• "714 Thlt ...,.._,It c~ lly Ml lft•
fl•l-..i •• s-.-o. Mc 1 ... .,,.
'"I• ........... -fllM ... , .. tM c-1, Clefll of 0r-.. c......, ., Now-u,1•. ,. ..... "'*''""' Or .... CiNll Dllfly """'· De< ...... 1l... •• ......
nf'\' •s Novembl"t ta, ltlO E·J INOVSTRIES 10f> W 4111, S•n Fl~l I• Ana. CeflfONtle PUbtrshfl'd Ort1l°l9',• Co.u• O•llY P1101
lllY L -'-'"""· 14''7 Broml~1. 0.<t'm-/ '· "· 2l 1'80 4ol6 iO
Wtstmo'""'•'. CtllfoNll• '1"3
TPU\ bu$t~\ I\. COftdUC'tf'd C)y 11n In
d i•1du•t ll•y L Jonnwn
Ttl1\ \1.6lemtn1 Wtn IUl!CI with the
County Cler• o' Or•n~ Coul'll'f on
O.cem~r S. l'l90 Fltat77 Pubh•lll!d Orltft9P CMsl O•llV Piiot,
Dec •. t•.p. >O !'Ill 0 07-to
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS IUSINHI NAMI ST"TUt1taNT Tiit lollowl"t per>0ns .,, doing bu \ln•u._. SUHSEl PAOOUCE COMPANY, t•Ut Pstlltc Coe >I Hi91'way, SunMI 1141•<11, c..tllof'\1• !1(1742 Mk-' J-• 0..0..nne. ICIOO
Et •< Ir I< ""•"u•, Se• t """"· C•llfornl• t07•
Tony"'~"" .... s Flower, LOI A•'"· c.1-..1. t001$ Tllh butlr>H• I• condu<leO l>y • ........ ,.,,_,p
lt1tlc'*4 J Oualam-. Thi\ \Ult-t w .. llled •Ith Ille County c ... 11 ol 0r•"91' County on
O.ttmllfr $, 1•. ,,,,....
Pullll.,.... Or""91 CoeJt OtllY Piiot, Oet •• ,., 1l, •• ,.. 411$-IG
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
r,,t fOllOWlnQ p.t.rW>f'I 1~ OOt"Q bu\'· 1llmlt~d Hf"fner1ol'\IO neu•> ~R-r1P KELLE..C ASSOCIATES. JIO" W•ml,,qton (ompe"y
A1rw•v Or•~ \u•tf! Uei. Co5.t• Mt>w Willl•m J P tttm•n C•tllor"ia'l2•» !>«rrtery
P•tr•t.11. •••n 11Cet1ey •s:u Thi~ \t41r'fW'nt •~\ UIC"O ""•"\ ~n•
M•r•m•r. S.llJllW, C•lltornt• (l'lMQ County Cl•r• of Or•n()fl County on
lht\ bu~tnrt) 1\ conouc•ieo br .t'1 1n Oec•mt»r S 1'80 Oi.ldv•I ,.,_, P•t K.1tll<t1 P11Dll\1Wd Or-C.M\I 0•11y P•IO•
11\ll \ltltmenl wU llled •"In IM 0.< '· i., 11 lO l'l90 4''.)t,tc) C.ounly C. .. rt. °' Ortl\Vlf Count• on Ck-
toi.r JO, 1'90 I ,,_
Plll>h>IWd Or-~\I O•llY Piiot. NO• 11, U, OK 1, •, lt90 -
PUBLIC NOTICE
P UBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS IUSl .. ESS N"-"'E STATUUNT P\JBUC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS auSINESS NAMESTATE.MENT ·~
1 h• IOUOw1nq ~r'-()n\ ,,.,_ di
o.,,,,,..,,~ ·~ ~ MISSIOfol POOl SUPPL• )
M""'''•""" M t\\IOl'I Yi•tO (•htorn
r 10()f' f rwriy1 18t..t Dlf!rb.,. o
')•"'•Ar.. (••••or,,•d
Jt'dl\h~.,. f 1ho;n y1 18&1 0
O•. V\! S,.ntd An" dillntn•~
"CltTtOUS IUSINIH NAME STATEMENT 1"'" •ot10•1nq Of°'\O"' .. (~ da!f11 tk.t''""' ., \ PARll. llOVALE TENANTS AS soc1•r10N JOO .. "•mP•rt s•ror• : 16S Or-U111orn.• '1&61 \. vtt A S.rQeron JOO N Ram""11
\l,f'tl 614) Or.tnQt (•llfo,.n1• •>'68
80DO• 84t 'i;fr-)()() hi ~•rnp•rt St•HI :: 1•1 Or""9f· C•lilornl• ,,...
Drnn1\ H•upt lOO N A•me•• t Slrt•t :71 0--C•ll•or"•• .,..._ M•ro.vet Grimm JOO H lltrrl .. rt Strttl :'1 Ortn9f Cahtorn1•., ... Btlty W•-r JOO H Rtmput
S"ttt : 1S1 Or.,-.qtt C•1t•om14 •JrMI Tll1\ ~'""U I\ <C>nOu<l!'O DY~""
1t\(Ot'S)Or•ted •'soc.1at10ft ot'Wr ,,,,.;+ •
o•r•n~r\t'\lo
\,. yt .. A S.rgirr or,
CN•tm.8n
fr'tt\ stllf'mitnt w•~ hlfld ••th t~
Count, (le'"' Of Or•1'Q# County on
No••m~r 1& ,..., THOMAS WELLS .. l•• c.._111 ...
-·
ONI. Y PllOl 8 "--"" ..... ,.,
••ff!t! 'Women storm theaterS
Campaign launched agairut honor filma
-l.IRDa, latlHd (AP> -
reaal••at• 1• ~la HcUon of
aortlMn s.clud. wlaen \be
•YorUllin ...... ._ bu&cMred
PMtvn
W!'I 00/11 l P ' 1'he
I •le G1111ltr) h.a> paid
\he t QUI\ ial~n t or
Sl_.0.000 for .. forgotte n
p .11 rll rn g b En~ II s h
land,ca(>e l'<ttnt.er John
Ct.11\St .. bl~ t.hst was sold
dt suruon two y~ars ago
fur $&
11 -~ ...... yqn •• ,.. "94·
181 1 ea .... "8 .,._t moviel
ln wlUd WOIMD are I.he v•ethDI
ufvl~
"Tbe k.illinl.I and now U...
ano vaea hav• made everyone
mort-aware of rnale vtu1ence."
aald Carol ne. a ft'mlni1t leader
al l.ud1 Unlveralty who
declined w 1•~ her t\ill name.
'lho are very ruppaot about
al but -. fear all men here now.
oyooe could be the Ripper.''
SIVS&AL 8\JND8&D Leeds
women lut month stormed mov·
te bOUNI abowin& "Tbe Beall"
aod · · Oreued to Kill,'· the bon"Ot
film• la which women are raped
ud killed They pummeled
rn en an the audieocea and burled
red pl.Ult at the screen.a before
uolice draued them oul.
· 'Tbe$e movies only encouraae
the kind d fantules the Ripper
Is actJna out aad we're the vie·
llms," aaid Caroline.
The prot••t•r• al10
are c:ampalpiaa to free two
YOUDC lMdl ........ HDtenC'ed to
UaNe ,..,. lD Jail for kllllq &be
falber wtllo had brutallud them
lot yean. A court ol appeala laat
... 1 nl.-d to reduce t.he MD·
t..,c• ol tbe 1llter who •tabbed
tb• man but cut the term ol tbe
(lrl wbo paued her tbe k.nlle to ••• ll>Olldla. .
Tbe campaip acainlt movies
offeulve to women ls beinc
••led in IOUtbem Encland allo.
Polite bave arrested 22 women
for violent demon1tratlons ln
London and other southern
cities.
Some 200 women, motUy in
tbelr a, cbar1ed into the Studio
Six theater in South London and
shouted abuae at the mostly
male audlence watching
"EmanueUe. Queen Bitch."
"IT WA.8 FalGBTENING, ''
said Bernard Morris, tbe .
mana1er of the movie house.
·'These women came at me
moulhin& the most vile abuse,
then the police rushed in and
dra11ed them out.·· •
Women Atalnlt Rape. "Tbere'a
a I~ DUIDMr of t.beH fllml
and tbe1 re betDI accepted more
readily. We don't tblnk they
1boWd be."
"It'• a •ad Md •lni•ter COID•
ment oa a 10Clet1 tbat, wbUe
outra1ed about tbe Yorubire
Ripper'• reip of terror, 1tW
conalden t.M, violation of women
suitable material tor a 1ooct
nlcht:s entertainment," wrote
rolumm.t Us GUI In the Daily
Express.
"VIOLENCE·PaONI! people'
are exdt.ed by violent films, not
dis1Ulted by them u normal,
non·violent people are," Hid
Erin Piaey, who baa sheltered
more than 9,000 women at a
center abe runs in London for
battered wives.
"I've beard from so many bat·
tered wives that lbeir ht.1i1banda
have seen somethin1 like that on
the television or in tbe cinema,
then attacked them. The only
answer I can see is mo re
censorship of scenes o f
perversion o r gratuitous
violence."
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
---
,.......... .. .. Ot...-0..
DAILY PILOT Q.ASllPllD ADI .... c.. ..... -.. ....... Ollec.11 ...... ,.............. ... ........... ............. ....................... ...................... . I.. 4 1111 ••I , ...................... ····~ ................. .
EQUAL HOUMIO
OPPOATUNt'rY
W•r'• Mettee: I AJ.J real estate advertised
in OU. D1W1paper i1 s ub· Jed to Ltae Federal Fai
llouainl Act or 198
which makes It llleul
advertlae •·any pre-
ference, limitation, o
diacrimination based o race, co&or, reliaion, sex.
or national ori1in. or a
intention lo make any
such pmerence. limita
lion, or diacrimination."
'. ·wo.iu · .
Newly remodeled tradldcm•I ltyle a·
odrm, 2 bath home featurtna IU'l9
recreation room • 2 patios. Uvinl
roorn baa 'ttra~tve bea~~lina. fireplatt 6 rencf\ doors le ~to-
' brick patio. New kitchen blt-ln 1 appliances. Cloee to temlll court.I,
sandy beacheY fr clubbouae. Can be,
sold fully f umiahed $420,000 .
IAtW ·we have aeveral fine homes,
with pier 6 .Up
IALIC» .....
• Quality oceanfront triplex. 4 Bdrm. 2 ·
bath each unit. Excellent income.
Sl ,300,000.
This newspaper will no
knowin&IY accept an
adverti1in1 for rea
esute which is an viola •
tionolthe law.
mlOIS: A,._,,.n....,-.. BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR
...... cMcll .... .. j l l M . 't • c ,, ,} ' • ' , -4 t' f ·, t f, I
.., .... ,..,.... ..... !!!!!!!!!!!!m .... !!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ,_. ._.....,. T
DAILY PILOT •--••-------1·----... --llllllty fw tti. tint.._ WAMT AM 112' DIYOM LM. ~-rt1 _... OCIAHNOMT GilD8t510VE MttOll -r· IEAUTY7 Lovely 3 Bdrm patio ti---------~ Take a dtp right into the home. wood burning Thi? fl.by 6·uach pie
tua e shuwi. Hr ightwell
churd1 and village 1n th~
"('onstable country'' or
Eu 'i t Suffolk 11 was
pu1nted ,11bout 1815 und is
doc ume nte d in the
artist's letters
''The Ripper and all hi.a at·
lacks have made \W realize that
tbe qurrent. terron are only an
e "treme version of the fears
women suffer all 1tbe time from
men who are slraneers to
them." said Diana Barrett, 3'·
year-old oreanizer of a Leeds
chapter of Women Against
Violence Against Women.
PToteeten in the south coast
resort of Margate picketed
"Dressed to Kill " at the
Dreamland until the manager
changed the bill.
·'The theme of the >'.ear is ter-
ror," said Britain's fllm censor,
James Ferman. "There 's
something in tb~Westem world
that wants to be frightened in
safe surroundings. But it's wor-
r ying that so many of these ter-
ror fantasies have women as
victims ...
D ....... for s• ocean from this ocean· fireplace, rully carpeted, •••••••••••••a••••••••• front home. It has JOr, mlcro·wave . mwny·,
I G1Mral lOOZ 29a with bac helor many extras. 752·l920.
~._.,...,1;·~·C···H···H··O···M···E·· ~~rt~~s~u'f:eh~~,c~e~~ J_ nUAIL "We're deeply upset about
films which depict terrifying
violence against women," said
Judith Kerte'>, orl(anizer of rt was sold b y art
dealer Wilham Drum-
mo nd, whose hrother
bought it at a sale at
Ronham's iiu<.'tion house
1n 1978 for 38 pounds. It
was not identir1ed then
as a Constable.
Deatlu
Elsewhere
~Oyster capital shy
of shell shockers
Oe.u•Netlees
COUltlHOH
l U"'E COUltltEGl:S, -ll. tor mer
'"IQenl of HunllftVI-e..<11, C.t !Or
.0 '"" Pe\Wl •way -Oe<omi:.• 1, '"° In •reed. Ce Mrs Courre99• was ,.,. wldDw of John E Courr1t9t1
who wn..., empt.,,_ 01 Iha All<lnllc
ltlcf\lleld, ~Y •I'd • -ll·•nown
larmtr In H""'lnvlOtl 8ee<h, Ca. Mn
Courr119tt II.tel -m.tl<lno her l\om•
wllll ,,_, °"ughter Lou &ell I" A.W-c•d,
C• tor ''"' pnl • years. 8otoved moll!er ol Jol!n J. Co11rro9u or
SIOCl<tan, Ca .. LOU Bell of A.Wrcoo. C•
S.lly Wtm of W.11mln1ltr. Ca . Edith
""'" -.1~1 .... Riiey boll! Of H11nl·
tr>qlOll llN<ll. Ce. "'"° wrvl•ll\Q art I 9••n d c ll lldrtn and • 9roa1
or•nclCllllM n Frloncl• m•y <•II •I
Pjf r<e 8rot"4r\ Smitht Mortu•'Y
h om ) OOPM 10 • OOPM Ot1 1 .,...,.~
Oe-r .. m~r 4, '* •ner• ""' Holy q D\•H.Y tlWIU be re<ltttd at 1 OOPM
Mtti\\ of CnrttU•" 8urt•I '"" be
<•l•b••ltcl •• t 00""" on We-iOay 0..t Pm Der 10, 1'90 at !>t Mary·, By IM
S.•wlholtt °"'"" lnler!TWnt will tit m~ ln ll'a Good S...-rcs C...,.ttry
Hvn'•nci&ori St•cn (• P lf'f l t
8r11t,,_..n Smith\ Mortt.htry dire<tor\
\lo ld"9
O'SMAIJGMNll\H Y
C A II L I H 0 °" • S
0 SHA UGW~ESSEY r-.1otr1I 01
L•oun• Hin\, C• P•\~ •••v on C)un .,., O•t embtr 1 19'0 fn L•oune
Hiii\ C• Ht I\ \ur•l-.•0 by PH\
MP._\ Roa."1 E F•I• of Ml\\IO<I
Y1(10 (•. 'l•m•\ F4•f of LO\
Al•molO\ C. Rev 8rt•n O'Sl'\llu9f'-
l'\e\>'l~;' o• ~~w Y'ortt •"0 J•nut\
O'Sllau~\""Y ol Oayt<>na 8e•<ll
Floraaa rHec•\ Peul tnP Kn•PO
Ru.hmond VlrQ•n•• •nCI Patrl<I•
G•noc lllo of S.nl• CtM •. Ca and
ll•••n Tomreti ol S<l!c1ll•ta, Whtontln
Ret1lat1on Ill Ille Rowif• will tit lleta
"" W•~••· Oeo moer 10, '"° al 8 t)PM o11 Uw O'GOtlnor L<IQ11114t Hllh
Mo"11111ry -Mal\ DI Ctlrl•lian B"rlat
.. 111 ~ f\etd on T'llU""-'Y. O.umllt•
11, "90 olf 10 ODAM al !>I ~ICllOla\
CalllOllC Cllurcll, L..<IQune Hiii\, Ca In
lormonl •I Sa!' JW'lnto I/a lloy
C'me\er•. S.t<> Ja<l"*1, C• O'Connor
'-.•Ou4't Hlllt Mot1uer 'f dirt<' ton
WltlGf!T
"A "HAARY" WRIGHT. •H IO.nl
ot 8 •1boa, Ca P•n•O •w•y 011
Of'<emlle< 6, 1'90. S..r•l"9d bY Ill\ wile
"'Im•,...., Jail Wrlql\I of 8.tlboa, C..,
brolMr Altlw•d P Wr19"1 of S.•lllf W•<"~. l \lst•H -•It Fa lrb.tnll\
ol Piedmont, C.., Fr...Cft Gravlll of
XOll ll•lfey, Ce -l/lr9lnlA llaof ot
G11alem•le CJIY. G.,.lamale •!Id l
9rand\Ons. Mr wr111M •••tr• reltttd
•l<•·Pf'•MCtfnl ol AMr \loll A~r
Comparlr Private famtly crrpttl~
.. ,vices -• MICI at Peclfl< Ille•
Memorial Peril Pa c-•11< l/tew
Mor1...,Ydlrt<lor'\ ,
IALn IHGlflOM
SMITH & TUTHILL
WISTCLIFf CHA'EL
427 E I 711\ SI
Cos1a Mesa
64f»<:l37 \
"HCI llOTHHS
SMITHS' MOITUAa'Y
627 Main SI
HIJn\lllQIOn &ach
536·6539
f't9C fAMtLY
COlOMIAL FUMllAL
NOMI
7801 Bolsa Ave
Westm1ns1e1
893 3525
'AClftC YtlW
MIMOllAL,AIK
Cemeter)' Mortuar)'
Chae>el
3500 Pac1lic Vrew Dnve
Newport Beach
644·2700
McCOIMK:I MOITUAllH
Laouna Beach
•94·9•15
Laouna Hills
768·0933
San Juen Cap1s1rano
•95·1776
HAllOI LA~MT. °'-lVI
Moou•rv • Cemeterv
Crematorv
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
540-55~
SAN RAFAEL CAP)
-California's first state
finance director, Bert
W. Levtt, 77, died Mon-
day he was an attorney
SS years.
SACRAMENTO <APJ
-Flamboyant lawyer
David C. a .. a, 56, a
national figure in the•
field or product liability
law, died at his home
Monday. He had been
seriously ill since July.
EAST PATCHOGUE,
N. Y <AP) -ltlcllard
Cope, 56. whose 10-year
s urvival with another
man's heart made him
t he third most suc-
cessful heart transplant
patient in the world,
died Sunday of coronary
ins ufficiency, the Suf·
folk County Heart As-
sociation says.
LOS ANGELES (AP)
-M la May, 96, one of the
original stars of German
adventure films and
widow of director Joe
May <Joseph Mandel).
died Nov. 28 .
PALM SPRINGS (AP>
-Frederick Slelpt. 62.
director of the Palm
Springs Desert Museum
15 yean, died of a heart
attack . The an ·
thropologist and
archaeologist raised
most of the $5.5 million
for lhe museum's home
which opened in 1976 .
MONTECITO CAP> -
Robert McLeH, 89, a
former president of The
Associated Press, died
Friday. McLean also
helped build his family's
newspaper . the
Philadelphia Bulletin, in·
to one of the nation's
largestndwspapers.
EDMONDS, Wash.
(AP) -Dr. El•er L.
Severt•1hau, M, wbo
served as the first
goodwill ambauador to
Latin America ig lNO
under President
Roosevelt, died Satur·
day.
BOSTON <AP >
Allee E. Bomwnf, a.
an economist and tbe
first woman to bold a
tenured proleuonhip on
Boston Colle1e's arts
and sciences faculty,
died Sunday.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
(AP> -Mwt11 G. MW·
dletoa, 80, Republican
national committeeman
from Kentucky, cUed of
a heart attack Monday.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) _....,.,..,., ••• bo
performed with ltddle
Cantor and Mae Welt
before bec:omlDa bolt ot 1 ,..c1•onms Uae popular Dawn ~-OAIWAY lftatten Dl"Gftam, Gee of MORTUAH A ...a or.::-~.::~
l10 8ro9dw•v menea. top IDOf'D1nt
Cotta Mesa radio lhowl duri.q UM
&42-9150 ptoneertn1 daya of ~ .. .._ _______ ,,,,,,,, Tadio, cW Sunday.
CRISFIELD. Md. (AP) -This
small town on Maryland's Eastern
Shore bills itself as the "Oyster
Capital of the World, .. but there's a
crisis afoot that could knock it off the
oyster map -Crisfield is running out
of shuckers.
The oyster season, which began
about the end of September and ends
in March. is at its peak on the
Chesapeake Bay, where Maryland
watermen last year took 13.5 million
pounds of the s weet mollusks worth
$17. 1 million at docks ide.
BUT THE OWNERS of packing
houses here in Somerset <.:ounly say
their output is down for lack of
skilled people to extract the delecta·
ble meat from an oyster 's powerful
shell.
"We need a new generation of
shuckers. Most of the shuckers m the
area a re 50 years old or older." said
Hayes F. Diggs, who owns a packing
house in Pocomoke Sound.
·•My packing house holds 16
shuckers and about four or five of
them are over 60 years old." he said.
"I know one man has to be about 73."
DIGGS SAID SOME packers are
operating with about half the number
Sudden deaths
seen caused by
nn1scle ailment
OMAHA. Neb. CAP> -Healthy
athletes who die on the playing field
and patients who succumb unexpec·
tedly in surgery may be victims of an
inherited muscular disorder, a re-
searc he r at the University of
Nebraska Medical Center says.
The di sorder . maligna nt
hyperthermia, may be responsible
for many deaths previously attribut-
ed lo heart attacks a nd strokes.
a ccording to Dr. Daniel Wingard.
Malignant hyperthermia is a genetic
syndrome triggered without warning
by exceptional stress, Winl(ard said
in an interview.
WINGARD, AN AUTHORITY on
the syndrome , said it isn 't as rare as
once thought. He said he believes it
claimed at least 15,000 Jives in the
United Stat.es last year. half of them
during surgery.
Malignant hyperthermia is thought
to be a cUeorder in which a victim's
muscles "fire or tense simultaneous-
ly" caaalng body temperature lo rise
rapidly. Wingard said he believes at
least one in every 3,500 Americans
carries the type of gene that makes
a person susceptible lo the syn·
drome.
He cited a Fremont family in
which 32 deaths were attributed to
the syndrome.
"WE'RE TALKING ABOUT the
deaths of young. healthy people, not
old, sick people," he said. "Not much
research wu done on ll until lhe lut
several yean because it was thought to
be so rare." ·
Researchers have discovered
malignant hyperthermla ls the
primary cause of deaths while a pa-
tl ent ls under anesthesia and
may account for many surgical and
post-operative deaths, Wlncard aaid.
The~ hun't been an ~c
death attributed to mall1nant
byperthermia in Nebruka for two
yean, Wln1ard Hid. He credited tb11
to the incJ"eued awareneaa ol the
syndrome· and approval liven lut
year bJ the federal Food ud 0,,..
AdmlnlatfaUoa for the lalravenom
UH d the dnaa Dantrolene, · which
com ball the malady. · ·
or shuckers they need. One would hke
lo start a night shift. but can 'l even
find enough workers t o go full
strength during the day. ..
"We're al a standstill. .. he said.
The shucker shortage looms al a
time when the state is ex~rimenting
with ways to reverse a rec'ent steady i
decline in the number of oysters
found in the bay to take advantage of
growing demand for the seafood.
Twenty-five years ago, oyster
shucking was considered a low form
or labor, Diggs sa cd . Now it's con·
sidered a dying art, he s aid. and no
one has been a ble to produce a
machinetodothe handiwork.
THERE ARE ABOUT 2,000
shuckers in Maryland and a top one
can handle about IO gallons, or 2,000
to 2,400 oysters. a day, according to
Bob ,Prior of the sta te Seafood
Marketing Authority Champion
oyster shuckers, in competition. can
do a dozen a m inute.
The pay is not great -about 1 $150·$175 a week for skilled practitfon.
ers-bul the oyster season comes at a
time of the year whe n Eastern
Shore watermen and farmers are un· I
employed. The rate of joblessness in 1 this area likely will top 23 percent at
mld·winter.
A shucker, clad In a full-length rub-
ber or plastic apron. cotton gloves
and rubber boots. stands on a wooden
platform facing a table or conveyor
filled with live oysters shells tight-
ly shut -and proceeds lo open
busl;\els of them.
SKILLED SHVCKERS open the
oysters with a wooden bulb-handled
knife by slipping the three-inch blade
inside and slicing the powerful mus·
cle that enable the mollusks to defy
intruder
The meat is then c ut out of the
opened oyster and tossed into one of
three nearby buckets according to
grade -standard, select or extra
select. The oysters are canned or
sold to soup plants elsewhere on the
Eastern Shore ...
The job is difficult and hard on the
hands .
Oysters generally open after the
shellfish dies, but the seafood spoils
quickly and is not considered safe
unless it is shucked" just before eat·
ing or processing.
IN AN EFFORT to ease the
shortage, the packing houses and the
Somerset County Multi-Service
Community Center offered a six·
week oyster-shucking class. lwo days
a week. in Crisfield. Employment
was guaranteed for 50 shucken after
completlonoflhecoune.
Despite the fact that Somerset
County has Maryland's highest un-
employment rate, with 200 jobless
people in Crisfield alone. only about
a dozen people enrolled, according to
Conal ·Turner, coordinator of adult
education for the county.
Maryland accounts for 28 percent
of the nation's 48. 1 million· pound,
$65 .6 million oyster trade, and
Turner said officials are looking Into
the possibility of state and federal
aid to start another training program
that would offer students compen.sa·
lion.
IT'S llOPBD A lllNIMVll wa1e
paycheck for a three-week trainlnl
pro1ram would be more attractive to
JobleA worken than the present
volunt.ar)' prosram.
"We're not ukln1 the state to
1pend a ftltlU.l ol money. We don't
need a 1lx·month courae," said
Dl111. "Either you leam It or you
don't."
11~ raist'<l from $485.000 t T
3 PATIOS! ~~l()O~fore tltis riuse PLACE Up~raded beach home in has nsen a am: PlorllfllS,.. I Newport Shores. Walk t ocean or pn11ate beach. 10,.. TII l :JO r.w.1
New carpetmg and fres
paint toq' Custom de
L corat1ons 3 p:.t1os
'Secluded s undt:<'k ·
Bd r m :.. and J U S
Sl2? ,250'. Hurr)'' 752 1700
EASYTEIMS
New view condo. 2 +
family. danin11 room, ten· rus. pool and spa. $17 .soo
down. $189,900 full prin· y~A~ \'ery. Very Good
3 Bdrm + '!lroom, 2 Hath
Perunsula home on a big
R-2 bwldable lot 1ust IOO'
l-0 t>ea ch. All new carpet
ang . drapes. thruout. Really d1Herent · Onl>
Si!:IJ,500 with terms p
I
L
0
llG 4
Well planned 2 ~tor)
home "'1th rormal d ining
& famal) r oom. <'entral
air w punher and an m
v1t111g spa Features m
elude custom draperies,
!hack carpeting and a
seller anxious lo sell
Pnced below market at
S\68,954> 751 ·319 1.
JACOBS IEALTY
67S.6670
IREATHT AIUMG
VIEWS
Elegant 4 Adrm home.
•
SELECT spacious family rm, pro· ressionally decurute _ PROPERTIES and landscaped Gat
----g uarded Cl)mmun1l y, so. COAST CO,.DO pq tennis . pool an
We had 7, only 4 left brealhl akin ~ oe<'an harbor. mountains & r tl) Super !>harp, walk l everything. Some with lights views 'SliOU.OO!J
714
.a.CLOSUll .. EAll ltiMG PAIMT litUSH
low interest assumable Cal~lodd) 979 537" T loans Offered at S77 . A
and\11).540-3666 _ LLSTATE ··Whelan REALTORS Real Estate
Winding dnve way leads
t.o custom 4 Bdrm ex·
ecut1ve home. Step.,-dwn
l111mg room with mass 111e
bnck fireplace f amil)
room overlooks sp arkl
tng pool Use amagma
lion on financing Call U!>
today·
~
c l L
A s
s
I Fl
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
When you call Class1h~
to place an ad. you're as
s ured or a rriendl)
welcome and help an
wordmliC your ad for best
r espo ns e Ci!ll No ~''
00·5678
SEA COVE PROPERTIES
7 '4-63 '-6990
Sell idle items 642·567H
Gr.of l1t•HhM1tt
Pride o f o wners hip
triplex with large 3
bedroom 2 bath owner's
unit Also h as tw11 l! bedroom units m rear
Assume existing hnan<'f ................................. ,,_,
ing and owner may help
finance Asking price
$210.000 Call 556·2660
«:SELECT
T°'PROPERTIES
JUU USTID
Great family home m
Newport Beach Compl
redec 6 Bdrm <'omm
pool & tennis. 014 ner r 1 n a n c 1 n g a \' a 1 I
$175.000
Now You
Can
Sell
More
"Ith D•lly Pilot
Pt:SN\' PISCllER
ADS Stlll only S2.
3 hnes ror 2 days
onl) I a da~, 341· a
line
Ach t'rlase on<' o r
mnrt· Items ''aluetl
up t o UOO Each
udd1llonul ltn e 1s
onh· 611c fur tht' twn
da-vs Sorn•. n n
co mmerc iai 1111s
ull O ~<'d C harge
Your Penny Pincher
f\ d o r u s 1• ) o u r
Bunk i\mericard
Visa or ~usterrard
For more inrorm11t1on
and w plue your ad ull
642-5&71
5 Br. 5 Ba. huge master suite,
maid's q.trs. beautiful light
decor, entertaining home .
Room for 65 ' yacht. Consider
option. Priced at Sl.100.000.
Bob or Dovie Koop. 631·1266.
Res. 760-1580.
RE/MAX
••«> ··-·-.. ,_ ·-·-lllC... ·-..... ,._ ··-,,, ... ,,,_ , ... ,._,
'"""" ,, "'" ,._ .. -... .,_ .. " ·-:::;--·-. ... ... _ ·-·-·-... ,........
DOING BUSINESS
UNDER A
FICTITIOUS NAME?
If you haq Juet filed your new
Flctltloue llu1ln•H N•me end
h•v• not yet eubmltted It for
publl~tk>n, pl••M don't fofget
that the Hmltatlon 11 30 •r•
from date of ftllng. The DAILY
PILOT •wlll publl•h your
atatement for 131.50. Our
• clrculatlon Include• the entire
Orange Coaat area and lepl
notice• appear In alt eclllona. In
order to eubmlt your ......... nt
for publctltlon Mnd ......,....
COPJ and a ct.eek to 1"ME OAIL Y
PILOT, P.O. 8o1 1•, eo.ta
Meaa.l.CA. nt•. We'I • "'9
,. ••• POf '""""'•"" ............ advel9alng pleaM cal MMm
llt. m.
MOW IS TMI TIMI
fGr jolt .-ken to checll
the Dall)' P.Uol Help
Wa.d daulflcaUon. If
the Job 10'& •••l ta DO( U.. you ml.llat coatd9r oaert.1 1our aervlcea
wtlll • .cl In \be Job w..-ca~. Pboo1 ea,SfTI • .._ _____________ ._.
.. .
. -
.... I Ft.Cl ........... _ ,.._..
New acl..Ave IUUq. Molt fantuUc •~•lion for vlewlaa ~· boataas
acUvitr. ;.tt)l. Offan, briOt Uahu • ro ..... c Catalina lal&Dd lUlt rn tlme
to ba\le a clo••·UP view of the
Chri1tma1 boat paracM. New ha.ab
l~aped wM'ac• • Bedrooma. ram.
rm form a l dinl n1, dual a tone
J RrepUcel, S car 1araae. Call fOI' appt
waft tl TA ft.OI CO.. IM.LTGel
1111 ... 11 s' ....... ...,oa, c• tsa. M.t. ••~ 11
.....-rSDUPLll
l'ry au.ooo llown 38r " 2Br uaa.i.. •~t \:Urne:
I~ Newly laed1c11~e:d
lUld r.aet-outed Own\!!
~r-MU now C~ll
~
SEA COVE PIOPEltJIES
714-:63 I ·6 990
.. VISTOIS
DBJ•HT
Maximum leverage with m.ooo down. 2 Bdrm con
do Owner will carry
balance with agreeable
terms a nd paym e nts.
Grou income ~. Ask· ina S76,900. Call 540· 1151
for more details.
: .. HERITAGE
REALTORS
Little is IH)!!
O assiried Ads are really
small "people to people"
sales calls with big re·
aderah.ip and big results!
To place your classified '
ad. call today 642·5678.
SIO,OOODOWH
HO~ALllYlH6
3 Bdrm 2 b•th rondo,
sllowli like n e:w . S un
mW lutchen overlooks
llll'ge p_-t10 and wand111
ift!'!Ube I ts. G 1t led com
mwuty provides all lh
ameruues Pool, spu , re~
ruum and rnu<'h more
Oon'l wall
@
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
714·631-6990
UNDER ...
UNDER market pric
and under prevailing in
terest rates. Act now o
this 4 Bdrm. 2 bath gem
CALL
•~EDCARPET
754·1202
associated
8Ri)jo.,t~'.i WE/'J.l'"'(1~·,:;
l .' 't/lt b i•t 1 , • f ~
C!IE 0
llDlll ILlllS CD.
OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE
Nia. IAYROMT
F11rty root FrnnlaJte, Pl ER & DOCK In
Exrlus1ve Seeunly Guarded BAYSHORF.S
Community IAveh· Two-Room Master Suite
With F'1repla1•e ·Plus F'our Redrooms &
Bonus Room & Den. Step· Down Living Room
With Ten Foot Ceilings Spat'ious Dining
Area With Wet Bar Truly Gorgeous View Of
Islands & Channels And An Extra Large
Front f"al10 & DN·k Owner Wants This
Home Sold lmmediateli°"
" UDO ISLI
Easy Financing Near Community Bt'aches.
Clubhouse & Tennis. Quiet Corner Lot With
Trad1llonal Three Bedrooms. Plu:. Great
Guest (.)\Jarters With 'Rath & Bar Or Billiard
Size Rccreat1on Room Beaut1r·ull y
Landscape<! Lanai & Patio ~:xpandable Lot
$435,()(J()
·--. , .... , ......
759-9100
#Jc.,_ ....... ... .,..c......
fll Coldwell Banker
C*"A COVI -llACH MOUSI
Comfort, style & privacy with a
view. Steps to the sand. Owner will
assist in financing this 3 BR. 2 BA
home. A terrific value at $380,000.
IN N.WPORTCENTER
~ 644-9060 .... SAILS
C S T Y E l A l S R 0 C T N N I R 0 R
TRRHAPNKETAEORAYNEO
Y E 0 S S K S C A J A 0 0 C R L I W Y
H Y l E P E T H Q I N Y 8 Y L f L Y R
0 R t A T A 2 Z E R A H S T 8 I E £ A
E D 8 I Z Y N K A L E Q R A A N P E L
~ U l E J M I K C L U 2 I S l M 0 J R l M P T L S E Y~ A E N S U L R [ I
0 I X I 0 R A T-..,. J E Y J A £ l
I 0 'A D A P S E D 0 Z S Y Y I t L F W
U Y E S N 0 S E H l T l S U X C I L K
V Y N D N A E A I S l Y Y 0 I I A L 8
I C l l I I T M I 0 R I N J R N S I I
Y 8 Y l F A A I J L T H H 0 £ C Y R
RIOll88MTD£1,£DWUNO
I ... ~...._.., ....
•••OOMI. .. M9 IW On Unda lale. 1141diteM'anean estate
with arched l>alconlet, ivy covered
walls. r«I tile roof and 52· on the
water with dock.inc available ror 3
boat.a. 1be home bu 5 bedrooms, plus
maim quarten, a atudy and 6500 sq.
ft. or UV1n& space. Located near tennis
co urt, c lubho u s e and bea ch .
Presented Ht S1 ,800,000 (leasehold).
, .. , ... -. ···---
-------
~ '· -HERITAGE
REALTORS
don osen
, , .11f 111... • -1-.1111 731-3111 497.
T.,.._odl I 04¥. D• Harbor Vu Homes 4 Br ...
VllW HOME J>Qoular Plan 1 3 Bd 2 Ba. ba, ram rm. Fee land. oee.r .... W•
JOo/o DOWM IASTSIDI C.M. frp1c. Owner wlll carry SMt,soo. 844-4157 . •••••••••••••••••••••W Owner will carry 1st TO. 2512Santa Ana Ave. paper at 14% lo qual. Be rl --............ One of Corona del Mar' 2 BR, 2~ ba, conlemp. buyer. Dys 557·7010 eves aul wale ronl co-op ,_. S. 1109
moll d I St in I Ul• s h. daipa. SU6,000. ....l IUNI Ownr/A""' _ 2bdrm, l • • b a , s p ee ' • • • • "' '""._,,, ••· tacular view from livin •••• • ••••••••• ••••••
homes. Located in s mal 646-5096 646-6093 WOODBRIDGE room " master bdrm New 2 ~m. adults, Npt •• private communit y wilc1----------• COTT•GE patios, pool. sec bldo, un ~h~do Purll, $43,09 ... • .
pool. Lite airy 4 bdrm. " .. .,, ... ......., bath home. 2 Fireplaces DUPLll Detached 2-story, 3Br, der&round parking. Slip
formal dining room 0...-Flltmced 2.,.,Ba, fam. rm, cntrl great financing, $235,000
U.....i•6\um::: a-16\..._,. -=~ .. breakfast room . Perfect South of 17th in Newpo rt air, mirrored wardrobes. For pvt showing 955-1961.
f"'llllll~ L • IU~L~ tor family & entertain Hei&hts location Costa micro-wave, upgradedi---------•
San Juan Capo. 155.000 2
Br.~ Ba. 1480 sq. fl. 8 yrs
old. Agt ~l-5032. --REALTORS 675 6000 ing. Newly orfer ed a Mesa address. Only crpts, assumable loan. 11,,_ CA .... YO ....
' • $397 000 ; $137,SOOwith 29% down. O W C 2 n d T D . ., " " '76 Mobile home, Costa
2443 Ea11 Co .. t Highway. Corona del Mar 1--~~· ~·~~~~~~ 64._7J I I Owner/Agent. 5159.000 4br. 4ba custom hom e o
WE HAVE :tt Of THE BEST LISTINGS IN TO .. I-----752.1146. · golf cou rse. M an}
Mesa. Harbor Bl Adultt>.
xJnt. Sll,500. 673-3826.
. REALTORS
'75-5511
SJ 1,000 down. $712 P ITA • custom features include :
mofor lh1s2 Bdrm home. Tu R TL J.o: R o c K Clerestory Win dows ---------Bkr 661-IO l<r HI LANDS Formal Dining, 3 F'rplcs ON THE BEACH-Mobil& ---0 de n I ,1 i b r a r v Home 2 B r .. r odwootl
PATIO HOME & CONDO~ GARDEN H M E Glam our ous Ma s le deck , cedar s h a ke•. BY BREN 2 Br. 2 Ra, lr\lane & E SlSSK in ass um a ble Suite W/Jac tub, lge poo ha rdwood an t , frplc .
Toro. Owner will hel LIASEOnlON loans,Zbdrm&den.pror w 1s p a & w a t e rfall $59.900 RM P 17141 f ln a n re S99 ,9(J0 Sl.200,000 499-3816
$107 ,500 Patios, 2 t•a SZ,000.o•esyMie la ndscaped. air, sh ut LA.JOLUlllS.LTD. ~~~~~~~~~
Aarage. central air. Rentapplies to purchas lers. gorgeous view or 1032 Wal1 St. •
lndscpd Sharp. up . 3br,2ba condo.646-3062 Paseo Ope n Sat/Sun. Ca11 Collect4Sll·2648 OCIAHFIOMTPARK
graded & very pnvale -------11 19 Elder berry $239.900.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 2Br. cabana & trlr, s ub E'SIDE $12,500 Great Western R E Ii letting allowed, 3 pvt ~~-731 7523 Cozv 1 Bdrm. lge lot 8.51-.0494 bchs, pool & f1shln° pier. ' llGCAMYOM " 1---------~ Owner will r1nan ce. NO "'' -LI L•y1-NG -, Oulstandin o 3br. J ba. Sl9,900 RM p 17 14 I laAte MIW COMSTllUCTIOM ~IT SHORES Agent. 645 0882 ""vA r · lu • .. 499·31!16 91f ...__ .._,.,.., ... "' --Jown, 4br. Jba 1n pre townhouse. Custom de TIM.ft'a. -O; I I.. ~ C..,.. WATERf'RONT elegant REAL VALUE sllgiou)> Racquel Club. cor, spar1ous room s. ...r ...& 1'11 ..... ~ .... J lhry 4 Br. 212 Ba. 2 s tor) $I l6,000
1
Si 79 SK B} 0 111 ner high re11ings, bnght eat FALLBIOOI ....... I"*™• 4 + .. , ... ..... huh me 2 FircRpdlacesd Lovely 3 Br Co<1a Mesa 556·65_7~ an kitchen . 3 c.a r ~ar,
.. ho __, • 0c .. View. 0--.. S ake roof e woo ., -pn vale patios. $380.000 Golf course frnlg w vast
mtn view 2Br 2 lla hm
with dlx reatures on eas)
1·are landi.t·aped lot Nr
elubhse. amcn1l 1l'S for
y<iu leisure 11 me 21 ' yr
1st.' al SJOOrmu and free
golf, tennai.. TV ca blt:,
watt-r. t ra s h & ~alt
set·unt~ guard $59.500
Ph714 1·728·6510
49 SOO deck 111 g S lo rag rarn1ly home, beautifully WILLOWS LA JOLLA lllS. LTD . ...., flmmce. C .. for .... , ..... S7 • • cabinets 111 garaiie landscaped ya rd , l'OV N wl mod 3 br + IOJ2 WallSl. Lowc :.1 priced ercd patio Bargain •e >re
waterfront includi n g priced with VA ·F ll /\ den, a ,c; .5:20.000 ~own . .._~C.all'.l~C~o~ll~ec~·t~4~59~··2648--i COLE OF NEWPORT IEA .. LTOIS tandat5.139.500: Lerms.tturry :646.717 1 bal.at 12 ,. 5595664 r
Jiii ~ C...t Hwy .. C--...., lalaoa lay Prop. I LOW Lido Is ..
.... 11111111111111111111~~!!!111·'11!!!1~s-·s-s.•.•~~llll!'ll-·.·_ -11--····-~-~.1.o.•.'o_. ___ II(}:!!~~~ I' ;.~!!F~~;:y, ~~~ rfu~ori~~~ ~ :rl:~I(~~
Sl2,000 down & S72S fo WATERFltOHTHOME -----0-PoiRt 1026 rCJSe.inback Overlooks ~f~r:plta~er offe~e~ta~------11111!11--
PITA a mo for this 5 Br. 4 Ba. custom DUPLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• greenbelt Walking dai. $445,000 Bkr.S63·8l8:!
bdrm home Rea It w ate rt runt hom e IN FORECLOSURE tance lo pool. sundeck offliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•lli---1 Wor ld 1Ca p1 s l ra n w/17X38'pvt dock. Price t bed ... 1 1111 •EXCITING• Large (.;orona del Mar 3 Bdrm. 2 ba Sl20.000. mas er room ,,ew Y 661-lOlO Sl.395.000. For det ails on t-' duplex with ba) and 33822 Mariana Dr. pain...., S..-~ M•w LisfinCJ
Dover Shores. over 1.1
at•re·J Bd r m home·
featur i ng all th
amenities nece:.i.a r) for
gracious cnlerta1n111.: &
comroJiable h\'IO,i! Lai.I oo at ~7!'>,000 leai.eh•1ltJ
Call . .\nn Peteri. 642 5:.!t>4
& 6"5·8l24
S..cial lllJ
Btaut1ful l'USl om1:ied
24 111;0 V1k1ng Ho me
2£Jr , 2na & en1'losed
porch In La~una Hilb
n1\:el>l s ~la r park
(J l'l!l.S9 )
this home and appt lo see. call Carol Hoff. a1.tl otean view:. on o(·ean 1·394·4656 SELL idle items wna. a
Daily Pilot <..:lass1rie~ Ad. 631_<X»t side or the _hwy Super ~ -•-h I 040 financing. 5389,500 ~....,• -oc
OCEAllFIONT LAGUNA BEACH S..Ce. I• Oc.-View & ... GlllM
Jtut. JM. c•·•p rltllt .. ec••· •6,.,r1.,.••--•· prf••J• ..,tty, ..._.. &
swl I , ,.... SJI0,000. 6ll·l400.
l.AIGE HAllOI VU COlllEI
W••derhl •••c•the II••• for
.............. Prl•Hy, ,,...".. -4
lllf 1wlw S W. e.-wtlll ......, 6
ra &...,.t ,.... Mi I •••• .,, ......
CJrH•l'f· $159,000. c .. '7Mt00.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC
KlAL ESTATE
~*' R""'"-i' V"llPt"''" M"~ It"~ "'...,nt
24.16 W I Ud\1 Hw~ N~Wt>nTI 8PJftl
Ul-1400
j JS M"""" Aw &ll>Od lildnJ
'7J.6900
CREATIVE WEALTH
, THROUGH REAL ESTATE
If you have eve r considered a
career in real estate sales. or are
presently li censed . or you're just a
r ea l est a t e buff . ha ve your
questions answered by joining us.
Ttom UA1. ISTATllS
COttONA DB. MA.I
One special hour.
Deeember 11 . 1980, 7 -8PM
Highlights or the evening will be:
Why buy or sell real estate now?
Selling real estate in today's
market.
De veloping a real estate career.
Importance of a continuing sales
education.
Ple?se call me personally. Ms.
Callihan, for reservations.
Refreshments will be served.
If you would like to, but are unable
to attend. call me. The material will
'be mailed to you.
675-9421
'l'Ha: RR Aa'.
RSTA:'r&:RS
t7 I 41 673·4400 .•••••••••••••••••••••••
t21ll Ul-2121 llGASSUM.LOAN
\ f It\ 1-.1•111 111
Completely rerurb1sht.-t1 '
RR l.i..ba home an Hunt
Bcp. I mile from ocean
Br-and ne11. apphanl·es
$124,!IOtl
Cetttury 21
979-1050
IARRETI REAL TY
642·5200 ~
11 .1111111 111\l''''"''lll ('11 ~~~~~~~~-IBa•shores Town home•_:le-h 10485-C...,_ftfe 1076
[... ' J .....,_.... CIC ••••••••••••••••••••••• i----------i 2+ I, pool. extras , 88K. ••••••••••••••••••••••• El , d 3 B
DdSbout ·
Bay&Beoch
Real Estate
~sumable91 >'< existing eganl con u r , 2''2Ba. OramatJc 12l oan Owner 842·8022. ON THE BEACH Mobile degret! ocean view Till?
17687Newland.ll B. Home 2 Br. redwood patio. frpk, pool. near
det'k. ceda r s hakes golf, lcnn1:.. & beal·h
har dwood tnl. frµI (' $1 99.UOCJ [J ~ 11111 ner WALi TO HACH
•uusrArruc~u!NCrSJNCr•M Like new 2 Bdrm. I ba 2
HARIOI
HIGHLANDS
car gar . Only 31-, blocks
lo bea ch. Ask ang only
Sl29.~ Bette M Scott & u cepllonaUy well m ain· Asscx. 842·4424
la1ned four bedroom -
home in a "family <ment· $9000 DOWN
ed" neighborhood. Fam1· No quahfying $185.000
ly room Den. Lux~no~s ~ew 2 stv, 3 br. 2•., ba
spa . An enterta1n e~ s Walk lo beach. 960·1217. back yard including fare 951 600l agt
pa l and ga!t B BQ -
S239.500. 1rviM I 044
631-7300 M.I . •••••••••••••••••••••••
LIDOISLI **FEAST
$.'.i.9,!m l714 J 4911·3816 495 3334
OCEANFIOHT PARK
2Br, cabana & lrlr. sub
letting allowed. 3 p\'t
bchs, pool & (1sh1ng pier
S19.!K>O. I 7141 499 3816
CYPRUS SHORE
Beaut Oct-an \'1e111
Home. 4000 of elel(dlll'e
1n pre!s t11(1ou:. area.
Guard Gate. pool. tenntl>
spa & •, ma prl\ hea«h
Si50 .0ll0 b \ appt
THE llG STEAL ,;14 15413.~2. or i2:J t1%J
Oana Point duplex. 2 br.~-J
I ba upper. I br I owe r, -"!"' new crpt , rresh patnt.1 c.,.strano I 078
beamed ce1lin"s . frpk. ••••••••••••••• ••• ••• • •
riming area & end patio IY OWNER
Offered for onl~ SIH.~ Breathtaking panoram1l·
FULLPRICE' o\:ean .vie w or Uana
GrHttleaf Parts
Estate Sat.
l1eau1 1ru1 24xt>O Boar
ran~t on Home. young
adlh & 'mall pc:
""'cll'Oml' By appoint
ment 540 593i
CLASSIC
MOllLEHOME
SALES
;!iOfi II arbor, Ste 2tlti A
540-5937
c-reiat
Properly I 6 00 .....••..........•.....
LAGUNA HACH
9600 SQ.FT.
14 Leased rommerc1al
andll)>tnal units located
on one of Laguna's marn
highways Building ri:
rentl) remodel~d II 1i;ih
denlllnd area Partner.-
want out. offennjl. \ eo
attract" e ( 1nancang on i.
total pn ce of SSi5.ooO
w1Lh Sl66.750 do-.n
Realonom1c·::. ti'15 tiiOV DllAMHOUSE
Newly remode led 3
Bdrm + den. 3 full Ba ,
quality construction.
hrdwd floors l hruout,
wood shutters a ll win·
dows . lrg sunny patio.
step; lo bay & beach, ten
nis courts. yacht club.
Lido Village shopping .
many extras. $196,000 as·
surnable lst T.D. PriC'ed
to sell $395,000. 644· 1020
your eyes on this totally
upgraded J Bdrm 21"l Ba
attached Woodbridge
home Look out the
garden window to lovel)
wood de c k i n g an
backyard Walk lo park
pool. school Ca II now ·
MISSION REALTY Harbor Spl'l'tal'UIM
494·0731 I \'.U.SlOmlled 3000 ,,,q fl sl··~--·o·R·T-.·E···c·H-lidrm +retreat $90,IAA ,,_.,..,... "'
$164 .900
LocpRo Cyw R•tr•ot in upgrades As:.umahle Pnme <.:-1 lot 5ixl20 with
Rusl1cretreatnestledm 10 1,r; f111an c 1n~ older two beol room
lhe hillside or Can)On mi,500 33801 Avcntda hom~ Lons pll'UOU SI)
Acres Dr 3 Bdrm . lrg CalJta. SJL 71·H96 S:.!75 located on Uld 'icwport
} a r d . 0 w n er w 1 IL Open House 1·5Sunday Blvd $250,1100 Agent
finance. low down. Cal ------631-7300
~odbrtdge ~=· R C Ta) lor Co ENGLISH
Really COUNTRY CHARM f'Wxt to Maior lank
ACCENT OM VIEW 1l11s magn1f1cent estate 5.J50Sq Ft ~ommerm~I s5r.30QO Breathtaking view of boasl'i of 5 Bd rm~. J Bldg I Blk 10 Par1f1t:
ttWBarn nc• P\•v.lrvln«'l P acific fr om Sa n baths and feat ures wood Ocea n Sell $350.000 .
•
4 Clem ente I s land l and b rick flooring. Lease 5"!.140 )fonth
L• For Sale Bv Ow n e r Hollywood Halls from ourmet kitchen. Fr We*yH.TaylorCo. Inga Owner flnant'.ed 3 Br 2 thts immaculate 3 Bdr m doors. ba) window:.. A-.i~.... . Ba House S25.000 down. den. family room home tasteful decor and a hill _R._ ... _or_1 644-4910 balance at t.J.-; $124.900 Amid towering panes and ocean view + a host1 _________ _
750-171.J. Beamed ceilings. com of amenities Surround Choic C L
f GO SOUTH -p letely redecor ated . mg grounds ant'lude I Pnme a~ea ~e:;~n
South ol PCH an Corona **mNf OllEI. $239.500 Fan l a s t1 0 acre with a vanet) of Beach Useable 2000 sq
del Mar that is, this 3 + I "'-" financing. fnat trees + an add•· rt bldg or plans for 10.000 duplex also has quarters Two lovel y Lin coln, t1on11l adjacent acre as sq rt. bldg Agen t
( 0 r a b ac h e 1 0 r. 2 models in prest igiou!i available with separate 631.7300 hreplaces ror a cold Woodbridge Estat es. negotiations Th1i. pr o 1~~~~~~~~~~ winter and 2 patios ror These 3 Bdrm. 2•, Ba at1 perty as m an equestraanl~-----
summer entertaininl( tached ho m es o rren area located only I m.alc MfWPOIT IEACH
Motivated seller offering elegant laving on t wo 1213 N. COAST HWY from the Dana Point IRISTOL STIEET
very creative terms . A I eve Is a n d a 11 l h ei LAGUNA BEACH ~anna. 5950.000. 100. X 224.. 1 '" acre 1 s uper investme nt a t amenities of o n e o~f 497-4848 WU.O. & W•iH I.E. Irvin's best areas. T all -'-I ---493-2752 pnme property NNN ex
l268,SOO. your pick of these two of a..,_. M..,...... I 052~~~~~~~~~~ asillng lease S340.000 ..._. l"-d lllty ferings. both with up •••••••••••••••••••••••r: C/21 Newport C..-ter.
673-1700 graded large lots an~ Bea.utiful Garden Home AM I 010 640-5357
..-ITCO .... DO bolh priced to sell ad Plan G in priva.te rom •••••••••••••• ... •••••••
,....,..,,-"' " Sl6l,OOO. mwi!lY. Access to beach ._._ 11010 Lomt •--------•
TBMS II DOWM terws .ti poo!. 3 Bdr~ Two bedroom J.o:nglish C·2 'ZONED
Bdrm 2 Ba. $115,000, no carpet. Im mac. 1230.000 the first time buyer or in. '200,000. Best or ·ter111s qualify ing~ Call now. Reilly 644·5403. ves t o r $69 . 990. Ownerwill car ry.
Seller will finance 2 (g]\\bodbr1dgc Ba . New h g hl be 1g Tudor. Perfect home ro 66x300 Newport Blvd
l-Di_'_ana_.63_1·_1..266_._A.::...gt_. __ 1 551.3000 ... ..,.,.leech IOH TARBE1f· REALTORS. loyMcC ... lttr . ~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!~~ CAUFOIHIA ttH Barri nu Pkw>. lr\'ln .. •••••••••••••••••••••• • Call 540-t 20 541. 77J9
'*"'aa ... ui' ~/ft~~~~".-.-~,~ ~C::.• ... , , DREAM ..... IOtO~~~~~~~ P"-..!::,~c&-;~ ~~~ IHI Beautiful s pac ious 3 l br condo, $36,poo down MIWPOITHll•HTS .................... ..
bdrm home, 1reat loca· w assume $59.000 at 1114 . Qualnt3 Bdrm 2 bath,_re WM YOUI OWH O~!"'"•"' ... l::r~!.'. ~ lion. Fabulous family Owner. sst-5050. modeled ho~. feator1n• .. STOAIC •-':"'·-·-·· .. -=-...-:= room 2 frplcs jacuni separate fanuly room , : -~ _.... ,_,. ..._ --' ' • fireplaces, hardwoP< CAUF. HOME ~~~~t"auw;~~~~~~'. * •S.l£ SJQIJ noon near new roof EJqance built for com · NULURY
I I I 11 I
H• Hlled m• 111 belleYed In
__ r_o_N _J_•-j ,'
I' I I r .
__ c .... R _o _u _c -1 ._l
day. 4 •• ..-SI n ~ plumbina: RV ac fort a nd entertain IOI £-cess. Owner'• anxiou1 Parklike around& com · A LL f''rATE Ideally _located lo the and will aa1ist with tht plimeol cus tom hom e· _ '1 I,. Califonua Homes area. flnand n1. Offered at on oak floors . mar b I e
RE .aLTORI th1s customized plan ha lY Slll,900. Call $40-1151 fire P I ac e . r o 11 · up "" a loan balanc@ of 182. aCHens. car ved mold
at 12% Interest w1th moe inp, pl .. more. To see
...... ,.... I 007 thly payments of Sl4I more al thit rare "Olde TowneTuelln" home call ........ ••• •• •••••• • • • • and au\Hna ble .• Ask in Ranch Realt)' ss 1-2000.
~~~~~~~~--1 '·' !_ ... I I ''" epeech and when 1 ••Id Super sharp 2 Br 1 ~ B~
-------.... ~. 11e P"°* me -. ocean vu home, slept E L 0 E P p' I from best beach on ree llu.., Y• .... ·
r I' I I . "
~-~ ·,:i
--1,----,-,-1-,-,__.. C-'-..,. chuc~I. qv-.1 land. Owner will finance ~vu.JBclrm 2~ Ba
'-..... -L.. --"'·--'-~ ..... ..-bv tlf!MQ 111 ..._.,..... -d at 12% Int. '240,000. Jcatfara1e. tm.000.
• I • l I
' ' '111)(1
A Flcllllowt '"''"•" Ntl'll• St11e .... n1 fllod
wfftl tl\e Oouftly Clotll le .....................
wfllcll ti-COftllftul119 llutlft•-· _ .. ,.,..._
ft1tlltleo .... It _ _,
0111, It , .. ., ••••
cl>•ft99• Cell IM t..0994
Dep11lflllen1 11 11!1
DAIL 'I' l'lt..OT fo1 11'11••••&1 •11 tftd -.. ""--. IO-oU21
h.J:» .
'°"~1,_....,No 3t..iow Coas t Properties . ~~
• :~~~~mn r r r r ·I' r I' I 87S-$CJO -: YO. .. , ...... I• to ~ ~ ~ a...tAed Ada are llle
---- - - -· -· · Haw~>'" ••Dl "draw fMt" wbn you ....,. ·to a 1•eeeahll -------.....1 e ~=~ mrus ro J I I I ( I I l 1o ..u?Cluaiilec1 HI do place • ad lD the DallJ ..,... ar 1ant W.! It'• -n. t.....a draw ID the
T - -• · · • • • · · It ftll -Call NOW, PUatWUllAdl!CalJoow 71f·t2JI a..._.'"'1totellm0tt Weat.. •• a Dally Ptlot __;~=::=::=::=::====,..i:='=w=.=.._.===::====~~ICl~==·~M.t:..:_:--:ITl:.::.:~A:~:.:wwt:~'~ .. :_:C:tlll:::•:•:m:l:1=.:l~Jll..:..:.....J ~ ... ~1171.~~===-----=--1=-~'°'~sn~.========~~~~~~~~~~l~ll~P~h~l:=:=======~O...ined~~~Ad~.la>~,a~1Tt.~~;_.
1-·iM ·iia!
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~ t bdt 2 unit ''" Im n•ar ore1n u wnl r
l~MOl1'1
...._,.. ....... JOOO
••A••••••••••••••••••••
•
SI'UNNING lrg 2 hr. 2 ha,
garden 11pt Pool & ree
area 710 W 18th St
$200NHREHT
2 Br 1 Ba Private enclsd
patio & garage Lots of
grass 33SS2 Blue Lan·
tern, $460 496·3354 or
SJ70·S47S I & 2 Rr 496-9230.
AIJl Twnh:.e Near new. ----
(rplc. patio. sk y light. ttwei140ft leach 1140 Oakwood
Garden Apartments lndl") rm Adull!i only, •••••••••••••••••••••••
c·at OK Immel! occupan Brand new 1 & 2 Bdrm
1·> TSI. Mgmt IJ42'94 12 P1erpointe <.:ondos . Pool,
1.1uallt~ ,•nnstrul·11011 u11 J h Its TWl!fll)' SIX 2 lld1'111 3 fldrm furn1shel Ollk.!211r ~ara~l'. 1•11d µat10,
iwo 1 Brlrrn /\II with double 1"<1r i.:arajll' Sti51~ l'lultl pt'I OK SSOO mo
1 a.rpels. drnpcb. 1 JOl(c:. mu tH I U76J AM , li3 I li679 WOODIRIDGE
rt:frll(t'nlor:.. 01,.,pu~a l Roy McCardl•. Rltr. ""k1111!. 3 8d 2 Ha condo SS75tmo
dishwasher:.. Isle k11C'lw11 541-7729 Call Craig 631 126ti.
Least' with opllon, N!lll or
bu) 3 -+ Bdrm 2 Ila
Sp;n·1uus home . \ 11•"",
e\'ery dessrahle fc;1ture
Ownvr 714 1495 455ti
ON WAn:R 3 bt•d , 2ba
Se1·un ty S92.~ Imo
CJN W1\TEH 2 u~·cl H'l)I
dc·an $77.~ 11111 yrl)
wld bath, prt\all' putau::. ,_--------~SharpJh1 1•,ha, fam rm , ~~~,~~-
I . dhl ..:ar, cbl' to St Johns • ~ •
J'r1m·1palson > 7!1~ rn;w 9'Wwport lhoch l 169 $f.SCI r1111 t ::Ol'l' dl•µo::.1t •--.. ~--~-•--... _-..ii_.,. __ ll •Sf>50 Twnhst• nr uu. :1 -..1-;n·1t1TY l'l).'\l!I>
l '75 7""·1 JtL~/\1 1'1>"" IJr. 2• 2 ha, 2 rwiols, lU14 11 11111 :! h.1 \ ll'lo\ Sfi511 rno ••••••••••••••••••••••• .na1 11ow,, . I .,..,. "' . ..., ,...
3
t•enter 49!1ltiZ5,831 %1:.!
. LIDO ISLE t-:' Sttll:', J t1r. rarnll) rm . Colle"e Park Yale <1 hr. tJt-; WATEH :! llt•tJ :.!hJ
Lumplctel> rurui~hcd ut1I r111,re1wcd}:.ird.nu 21, b.1. lge den. frp h·.Cuslom Home, 1·huc1·1· cxccpt111n.1ll\ furn 14 •lh e\'er} lhinl( '11 ~ dol('> ~ l'osla ~esa SI Al', c·cHnm pool N1 loeat1on prl\ !>pa .. 1ou' Sl4W m 11
lll't.'d ltl•m1klell'd . & ck ~ ~5 !fJ.11 !JeU. 5625. 1:,1, l:.i,.,1. de ~rnds 31Jd 2ba $!1 5U
mr.dt-d 3 11r cl1m21J.11h t 1·111s•1 1·•·17 4ll5 t170ll Wat~r-tHom••
J QUAIL
A_,~~~~~
10,... Tll l :l O ,,M.I
Newpcrt Beach/No.
d8(1 '1v1f'P
.,, 't·'"
7•4 64~1104
Sil lll 2kr I ·~Ba Adults
Sm 11111( N1ns1dered fj IO
Jo<inn St Mgr Apl I)
f:-12 734tl
:1~1u.u 3 Br 2 li;i frpll ,
1 i.;;.ir nr ~. C',l l'laz;1 '''
pch 1'>~1 l~U 11 OJ
IJUµtl!' 2 hr I· k<i
STUDIO APT '1•14 c l•l' "'' l•H.,
In Thf· Pnme Ne .... 111irt ~1 7>1 l'l o• "nl1o1
l11·<1t h Area "44 222.1 :.i:. 7'Jkl
<}('~;A:"lFl<OKT beaul
2hd Zb<i 1\\ a d .J ;,n
J u o t' B > "" k m ,,
752 ~1fJ,
:.!l1lrm 2till uf,1,l dlr' oJ•I
:-.;1-wl) vis1n ""l Hit 1n°"
\\o:1d 1mmt'rl ;,JI ~1112
cl ,.., \fin I, jl,I/ lliJ-1 $1650 Monlhh Bil 0-Poinf 3226 posl 1 '1 Jul ~ ,....., on
<:runil).llltr.ti75 1atil ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prestii.:muS"<lhdrm, 3baMissionVieio 3267 IRC.Realtor1 Lri:1ll1 :!ka Sijl.lhrn1, &2 Hr Sl"'" \rtull'-nu
3 lillrm,:l halh l'l•nlfl l't Exe1·utl\e J Br 21 , Ha Rac•quet t'luh hnm1·.••••••••••••••••••••••·.._ __ •6•l-l·•l•4•0_0 ____ :!Ur I HJ 56/JOmn ~'"''" l"h Ker ) 1-.l fl1111r
IUNITS
Wes1s1de Costa M l'!>a
good t•ond1twn, ln('Ome
$40.1:100) r Pnrl:' $445.000
l>n Jlil) ml'nl SIJO.UUO owe balant'l' at 11'.
A PR€HIG€ /-f--I HO ME:S
He01I Estate ln ve~tm1•n1:.
3333 W Coast llw y. NB
645-6646
1-·anta:.t11· ot'l'J n \ lt'W 25<JO $7~ mv 556 fiS7ti J Ur. 2 Ba. <.:ondo <.:11mm,. tohc<11h t..iJ :1312 li:t'.J11mu 1,41,1/J!S:l
hom1• :'<lo lo mu " l'undo End I n ll . pool spa·All:.o V1llall
"1 n l t• r Ii: a'•' Stli ~. 493 ~ WuudlmcJ g1• <: rl•eb 1dt SSIU-.-ulll 4!17 3034 CottMEI CHARMER
li7J 2113 W1llu" Leo•J,e 1br, :1ha, J Bdrm ~ + rl I:' n
· r Toro 3232 (rplc• ,\ (' IH•h1nd :'oJ1t't' ~ br homt' on quiet heaullfull} app11 1nle
:J kr 2 H:J . HI) \\dll 11n ~d'lJ °'1t.-'.es \"'rtlt' '-Hit 2
med I Hlk fnim Ho} &I I~ t'Ol'I ~dr n<J 1 h1liln·n
He h S6v<1 m v .. \ i,:t or J.ie'-" S45'J m1, • "·c I HH 111 Bac·k hJ~ art•:J · · · · ·h I & . ••••••••••••••••••••••• park 1-1001 i.:a rcl1•ni.• :.lreet near st ou:. hornl' w 30(.IOMI fl l I' I• l'oul lrl Ii.: bac·~ vrd llOMt:;S FOH HENT WIS 552 l26!.I :.hoppml( 1-'rpil'. n•ntral I ;ear leJ:.1· ·\1-tcnt
613 J3.')S t.. ii 11 S.t6 S~llO '" k I 11 r
l'anrnll~ rurn "I rl~ ISl' 3 & .i Odrrn' ssso s.:25 dlr, 2 <•ar i.:ar S650 mo bi3 7300 ~pe<'tai:ul;,r 0 1·eanfront
a\all $17\lo mo f.41 Oifil Fenced y a rd:. :.ind TH V1!>la E-<t'l' ·I ll r Walker & Let' 58641/00.S-Juan A\illl ~CJ14 ~-1 Br Cun
Bluff!. townhnm1• l hr. ~~,';~~~~ "J,~: 2t1;J'1'1~~ .'":a 111 1 I~.' 3 ~ 1 0 r ~ 552-4477 Capistrano 1278 du Gil Sl HJ-
"" dm k1td11•n dtJI "ar .. " ~ v lownhomr ~u1tt fun , od I b .. b •••••••••••••••••••••••
rlt'" 1·arp1•1. 5:'12 121· ' ' formal dr a<· Vll'W ,,....,.., mo 1x up ~:.ivc on ..,.-'."-"' I 7. :u1 -&~__. . v-H-3234 Air s hullt'r:.. lll'Ul lune:-. . • . . . rcnl. Jbr. 2ha II) lilk~ Unfuntished
""l ays, 11° K. '' e\'e ·.---nmn 11111~Y Nr srhool~. ::.hopping S875. 524 -5288 from b"ll. ''I" '"wl ".'17ti • •••••••••••••••••••••••
\\'AIL ntJlo\' 2 UH 1Hl
1Jill1ci ne" q.1L' & pa ml
$395 mo I· a fl S t 11 SjjKll
J:.k for l:'um ur 1. .. rq " · "1' \173297 1 <\gt norct-ta.-.lH'Vtc"".rl'i' fat'.llclformerm e .5 r .J a .... ,.,,. r . ~ ..,_.._nt•
w rnd~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ' ~ ~~ ~ w Owner Mu1t Sell llOMF.S FOR 1n:NT l'nrent•l(ot 760 2601 Newport leach 3269 <il:J 3.S.'l ~l GeMral 3802
L Bdrm. 3 bath ~1ant sUnfurnished J & ~ llclrm!> S5!l5 llOMl::FtlHHFNT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ". . ' .. ~···~·••••:•••••••:•••• APARTMEMTS
spa, tennis. garages.
12131 596-7202 dys: (714 )
842-'1721 eve:.
Winter Hfntal. S800 Mo J
~rrry:.i 11:1 Hu <.:ondo.
()I t:isn & Uay view. 20'
t1011t slap Comm tenr11s
1·ourts, 1>001 Washer /
IJryer 2 1•ar gara Kt
"' tit'(' .:arage door
1wener Private patio.
nt:l4 carpl'l Wall ('On
-.1dt-r furn 642 lfl03
1 1~~> I 2 & J Bdrm
·1 o"nhou'>I:'\. garage.
pestl'J laundr> rar S4SO &
SS7~ C a II 213 596 7202 or
il4 960 i347
U ~. L l X ~; 2 B r 2 Ii "
\dulh nu pets $450 mo
%114115
Ueauurulh IO<'ated 2 Br tns & up· Child OK t;as
anl'ld !W2 1652
n ::"iNIS ANYC1NE"
:--;el4 ~~r 212 1.1.i Condo
Uin rm . :\1 11· ro w <1 ' t'
tr:J~h l'Ompt .cle1· ·.:ar
opener l'enn1s H.ie4 uet
hall. poul. Jai: . :.auna Nu
µct..!r lor 2 Kids OK S75h
mu Call !164 2566 ur
!fi'J 2971 Agl no (t'e
••••••••••••••••••••••• h .I • •• Harbor View Homl'!,, 2llr. d fa ram rm.:! car 3 fir 2 Ba. l~arden c~ro\p ~;12~.~o/~\~ ~ ~ ,l' ,: i~c\ lc6oa Island 3206 ~~·~~·~·'~/ ~~~~ & :ei~~~~ 3 Bdrm ~511 I-eni:c<I :Jhdrm, 2ba . ram rm. l'lll°I garai;e, rn1•d hk 'ti, ~l1J\ e da..p . D W \ I
$;!5,UOO<!nd :.ii l•l'• lh 11· ••••••••••••••••••••••• !JG.1 2.506or 9732!17 1 /\l<(l . yardand l(aral(~ Kid~& Ht'" r rpl pamt. tlrapc~.1 \Chide '1Ufdl(C :J\,Jll l rrplt P\1 l<(ar IHI Jit'l:.
lka1111fu l j!Jrdcn J!lh Jltdrm 2ha Juuhll.' gar
h.ul & :.p<i 1\dult~ no S4ll 5. l::.t . la'>\, dep
1!195 ProJt'l'll'd ini·omi· 3bJrmaptw1thi.:ar.}rar nufl't! • 1-K'.L":welt•omt' !f64 256Sor $900. l s e . h-14 5!1G5 . 32106\1aJ1•llll\,1 i-IJI ~i5K~llO:!ll
fur 1 year si9.200 h full ) I~ uva1I 12 15 ~~ mo. !173 2!171 Mtl . no fee 1>+4-7007 mo hl 1,,,, & .,..l rt·
occupied R II H AKI , tall 768-499!1 or 615 t>693t11...tlt.:if0ft leach 1240 qWrl'd -;)!! 2!'>1,5 Balboa Island
ask for Beau, 673 7:Jllll u:.k for Don **LEASES ••••••••••••••••••• •• ••
1.rt:I:. i;i1)..IS5!1
3806 11<1111 S:JJ;, :!Br .• ma. nr bea('h. t1ltn~.
I Bdrm s;J!lll 1pb drp~. enC'I gan11::l'
2250\.'anguard. ~O !1626 SSlO 536-0921 · r-... · •ula blks tno<·ean.t:;legan12 THEILUFFS SantaAna l210 1bdrm 1 block from
Du,LEX ... 1 ..., • hdrm f·m rm & lien IU 10 1·hoose f rom Spacious & :.potlt>-.~ :1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• beal·h 54i t.-124! d~., l l'"rm """ "· . ••••••••••••••••••••••• . a $(;()()SI 100 monthl' 11n I "' I' •• ,. I s (" ...... !ISi2 \ !> -JOU 'Du . ear l>eat·h. 2 ~I hclrm 2 ''h 4 Bu IS72.5 mOI !'lush ('rpl:.. I W . , II Jtlrm. 2'' bath t'nd unit .. .,r 7nJ ,_one o n1 . o.l'J I c c ~ W W1bon
S.1511 2 hr 11 • ba condo. bit-ms .
li:ll :i51'l3 J.ldl10. s harp. b1kt' to
c·ur garage. nt>:.ir park '-arming " 2•., ba. <:edar & glas::. one) eur e<ise e re w "''h P\1 pal10 on "Thi• Plata, 2c-ar .:ar Sf,OO mu ,. . .
pnnt·only WU.rdnl(mdd Uhl r.ir pvt i:ar. (ull) Ollt.':'>to c;ill 1.reenhelt'" 1n 11ur bllal>I ~dC'p97!i H5!1!i 'earl) 1 Br ~anla!>llC k.td1 1 •. 1nlt·nl r111 ~l•"l' h1•J1h. $495 \1 JrR••.
,;..1 lt';l!.li
TSL lnv::.tmt 642 11111:1 mo ll7f> 8.175 mJsnl \d dull:.. no [g] 11ng1n<il area A\'a&I nnwl . Heam '••sh~)( hualt in' & r,,(ri)(c \tluli.. nu.
,.. __ ... _1 Mor 3222 ~l::. ln4-wn· Jl 527 lllth ~i w"''dhrldgc at S'950 Agt 640 5560 Houws Fvnushtd or $ s 1111 t J I I J (J l' jlt'l'> ~~I 5-lli 13-;7 W.1lk lo l11:'.1dl I 11 '>IUd l<J
.... .,S ... VERDE 4 PLEX ~....., S 71 • "t'U "3'' I . Uttfuntillled 3300 213 445 l!f-;I! '.11 I br a1>l:. S3UO $.1G5 ...... ... ••••• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I .. " • " J u r Rcalllj owner~ u nil . I) I'~ mt . 960-5112 ••••••••••••• • ••• • • • •• • Corona ct.IM 38 2 2 ~ b1 l1t""nh1inw I' 11• • 1111 uub pd IJ1ane, Ii-Ii 61125 "'y,· A.s•um S8",l""lg'•'• 3 hr. 2 b<i, on '.'Jart'l!.!>U:., :iii ··uHHI Harbor View llomes • :Jbdrm. l'•h:i , frplc ar itu I ' li;.i lnilr\ 1111 n, .. ,!!!:11 ''"~3
Gt ~ ., '"' f I l I S7 50 O . ' . I f f I l ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' ... c;..o..J loan Seller nirry hul _rp l'. 11u1e cw rand new 3 llr ('1101111 l\IZU ttarrania ''""'·'""w lb• rm. 2ba. <im rm. nu am rm , puu . n . . 1 1(.,,l'luho~1> & ,n11p ilr ,
Pnnc: only Agt 641 IJ290 00 47IJ!I lndude::. g<ira ge door 1·pt:, & µaml. $9t/5 mo fum1~hl·ll houM' 1n '-'t..i11 Ha,hl'lor :.iµ! $350 pr mo. Sl50 \j.,l '>-15 !llS5lJ :--1·.ir S l'n1nt Shupp1nj(
5 11 ,, I ( o•-.o•ner Patw.Useo(te11 Wt-~'bntl""' c•iiltau~. "44157 t u n S651J 1\l(t Jim l~cart or (.G M lhrrell ' l'emcr .2 &JUdrm Apt:. .k rm :1 u<t t 1. re rs g. .-..,... ..,. ,.,, up i' , h o " n r A g l ----------n1~ c·uurts .. pool. s pa & "r"cl'-' . .,1,,,lrni .. ,11.. • 1>'8 188.'> : ... ~ . llUJ(e lu>.ur) dupll.''< :.! llr >ioo S4SV Kul!> OK. no wa!>hl'r & dr; er Su 11 .. " "" ' ~ <-" 31 r <ib11 Newport Shore 6JI 12611 COSTA MESA rec rm Sf'<'Urtly 11ate <J2 2373 > · ' ' • •:. ,..__..._-.: • 211 Ba "" l'\ t'r~ "r .1 1ieL-. !ltH ~~; or ~7:1 29~ I 11 w > He u u l h o rn ,. " " I ,, l J ·54 "2"'2 _..n1ums 9 Units' near b•·a1·h '"'l>.1453 M 1n~lUm I )r lea st' new.) uerora l'• ' ''" 11!..-!-L-... 3400 2 Bdrm 1 tialh lo\llh lvfl Ohlei.:o:1r F11cd •.rd ~'17.l \gt .nofl'l'
OW(' at fl': No p<i ) ...., $9511 per m o SeasccJe Sren1 1• llrangdree <!Hr " !16.l-Kl!lS •• :::-::'!:'::' •••••••••••. S.'l2.~ t'onta1·1 \.'11·k1 ~·t lii3 G3J6 1;.i2 %1~; LOCJM"G Beach 3848 ~e~~ 2r%~~s c;.~~o .~~t CdM CHARM Villag e. 2 13 1133 136! co nd o R cf r i g 2bdrm. 3ba . lux unit in Penfftoutt condo 75-1SIJi.673114•1:1 East Snk 1)\1 I Br i•nt·I •••••••••••••••••••••••
$ll2.500 down. Bkr Le-. 2hr, 2ba t d e n. frplr , day:..213 '831 5734 ev('s w streams.pool,J•H'U/.1.1. Bil( Canyon with 1cnn1 !-.. W new Jec:or & furn Studio Jpl. full ktt<'hl.'n. g<irJ!1,l' 11'1 )d . n o2 hr. <idults. nu pets. N
har b que, new rrpl. wlk tennis. l'lt Adult!. only Jat & ""'ii 1:133!3349 ('" k I $' • I h & Ba mhart5S94475.Ukr to::.<'huoOI s hiJp:; park.'.'Jew3br.3ba.ramrm,up no!*l!>S49SG75 9229 ,,..,.. ...:eur;i v1ew.:.e1•ur1t\ lo\ood IJurnin!( frpk. pet ~ 11~ .I.ill mo .u11.una. nea~ ~-ops ----------•! Si50 mo 71.iO l0fi5 <ifter gratl ed hme for farnaly , WALK TO IEACH Watwfr°"t Homes rcfng ind $4011 t 'a II ~lti .1253 l'\ l':. Ve!ll'h, S.S.lO 768 1,.1. I
SUPHTAXSHELTERS 6 wknrls nu pets 11330 145. am 2 hr, clen, European ap \todem 3 Bdrm . 2 b:.i .· lnc.Rea"or' afler6pmi6Ullll:I 't'""t•r2Br 14 1lhl-(ttr<J.1!•' lhdrm. o1·ean ~1t'w . no
24 Newer Unit~. 1•cnlral
l'osla Mesa A~~um r111
$1, 250' oou
evt'!> $900 po1ntmcnls , ~pa, 1111111 ,l!aragc frplr, palw, \'a 631 -1400 I <-><•5 \d 11 1 11e1,.,26417Solana Wa~ L'oron<i l1 1ghla ncls •\Llr Sfi25 mu 1$46 J7ti7 l-#:e 2br, 21.>11. lrlJ ,. dl0l'P ...,.., · u :.. noµe'
31J<i, lg bh' rd. )(real ram • 4hclrm. 2ha, clbl )(Jr. runt S'iUO mo G31 1094 Condominiums c·l:'1hngs. lll>I j?ar. ""lk l1J h-15 55;; 497 3495
18 Unib. 3 )'r!> uld !'CO
tral Costa Mel>a S1•ll1•r
fm S900,UOO
homl'.dt·ec:.:.lupvt t>l'h frpk . imma<• t·on d Turtlerot·k 4 Ur 3 Ba 2 f'ICTLR 1'.:SQ li J-.: 1.IUO Unfurnished 3425 little Coron.t s-;25 mot'I,. F d ~bd i?"r Hewportlhoch 3169
s1.21.-i 6<tS 22.SI $72.'i mo S350 !>Id 167 12 stor) home with 3 car ISLE ' Lovely '1Br, 4u:.i . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jvasl Dee 15fi44 !Ji2ti ~ts" ~o "1 e nn •••••••••••••••••••••••
Bcaullful C <inyon JBr.
2B<i. JUSt newly p<imte1I
& r<i rpclcd . l'O\Crl:'<.1
p<1l1 u. 2 c ar ~:ir .
l<(ardcner ma mt. pool &
spa pn\ next door Sl2(
m<1 be 640 TH EE
Hoss St IW1 li354 gar SllOO 833 11178 aftt>rti with man) :imen1t1t·:. OrCMC)etre• SP1\CH>US !'oiEW J llr 3 ,,45 9395
llOMF-S FO H Rl':NT lieaut1ful Woodbrtd l(e L t>ase Sl 6 00 mu COftdolnlr•int Ba entl l(ar, frpl 3 PAii NEWPOIT 28 Newer llnil!> 11 B 2
Br 2 Ba each Seller ran
1,650,0110
J Udrms SS50 SS!l5 Arborlake townhouse 2 Uroker 11411 68011 I One bedroom. air rond1-pauoc. SS!Mlmo 6411 '.J-IJ!l M~a \.erde area. 2bdrm
F'eni·ed yard and )(ara)(•· ma.~tcr bdrms. 2Ba. din oned & refnl(erator '.'J ~ . llJ:i ~r. 4 pie' Ad uh~. COUMTIY CLUI
LIVtHG All can l'lo~e 1980
0 Bourke HcJllor
!><if. 9!1511
Kids & pets we lcome rm Breakfast nook . BLUFFS I peb Adult $400 mo Studio. ba~ \ll'". uttl!. in ref S46-S833arte rSpm !164~ur9732971 Agt , frpl r . ;ill upuradus Lease. Beaut 3 ~<.lrm , lease For further rn cl.nokllchen. S260mv 1, _, hid t
d ,., ... 21, ha cond o 1nna forrTW\IOn call 67S-C»47 6759604 hr.j(arage.yu,r I . pe
S1ni:les. 1&2 bedroom
apts, & townhouses
nor~ W al> her r > e r Model End unit on · · OK S-100 m o 641 071i3
refrige r a tor Arross gorgeous green b e It 559-8322 2Br. 2Ba. den. xlnl 101. at AM,631·6679wknd!l
F'Tom S449 644 · 1900
ORANGE CO. 2br. 2b<i tam rm. frpll', 2 Bdrm hou!>e <.:lt>an &
7J;4o;0 ht TD nrw cpl. 2 reni·ed patios. neal 2 rrul~!. fr~m beach
.. d ·· S750 mu avail l>ci· 15 $575 mu <.:all Carole Agt 84 pn e units . rent!> . 1147 6100
<ire low l<1w l neomc 760 1065
$325,000 Pru.'e SJ.2SO.OOO 3br. 2b1.1. llv rm din rm. Large I Br Secure Condo.
d l' n . r r " I r , lial<.'Ony Quiel SJ95/mo .
from lake w 1pvt bcarh j 1-'resh paint new 'oak . , 1ract1\e 5091 , Pornsel
Pool & tennis ne arliy fl ocir1ng & lovelyNr So .co:i~I 11.an1 2 11a SG75 mo tJl 4 J 2Br. pool .• r h1ld pet OK
Oc'eanfront for Winter
Rentals Furnished & un-
fum Broker. 675-4912 $7501mo1lease. 551·8022 earthtone rarpelrn)( Of I ~~rm .tondo .• t\ l . pool. 883-5&56or883 243Ut>\'t'S MSOmo Garage.641 0763
eves fered al Sl,050 per mo spa! $42.'i 851 2175 .\M,631·6679wknds NU FEE: Apt & Condo
RENTALS ?59-lSl6 Agt.: 3br. 2ha cmmt> Bal'kha~ CostoM.H 3824 -1,,..,.d. Occupancy rentals Villa Rt>nlals
2br +den 21, ba S800 Newport Terra('e condo 2 Art>a fam rm . frpl<' · pn ,. ••••••••••••••••• •• •••• 2 Br I Ba . pool. launclr) 675-4912 Brp ker
2br.2ba ss251 BR 2 Ba, dining rm/(am pat10, pOol. 2 i·ar gur. NEWLY DECOR. rm., small rhlld OK All /\d~lt. no pe~s 2 Br. 2
191:1 1 I Jbr, 111.t111 $:)501 rm, park like selling 6311e",,,:;rpl pnt S7501mu ~ !~s~:~<;. i;!o,en~ld~I~~· TSL Mg mt 642 1603 Ba. From $425. Pool. spa.
3br, 21".lba $9001 Pool. jal'uzzi, ell' SS75 1 ...,.,I 642.5(YIJ AVAIL. HOW refnge. d washer md d.
14 UNITS front 1batky ard , I.Lis -~7042 H~ yrs old SS90.000. 111', hwasher oar w /d SI It . . down · ." · <!Br. 2B<i $6411 /mo. u n (urn 1 s hed S I 4 0 GJoure~ler 851 16&1
Da•is & C lartt furnished. 760-8185 9611·099 1
taM.M
40NA LOT BYOWNEtl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Appraised Sl95K :.! yrs
a~o. M~keOffer 751 2476
JUST LISTED
IUDS /PETS OK
F.·S1de. fen ced yard ,
garagr. 2 Br S545.
Br. n•, Ba Condo. Nca
H 1• h . <.: a I I J 1 m
714 /846 1371 or 898 S13l
Mina 714 /963·7881 .o
714 /8J9.300J. • fi42·2.510, 646 4848 Hunt Bc:h 4 units, OW<.: --Adult 't , do 2Br l lor1 •c• 000 do secun ) run . . a "" _.,.,. wn. New col)do. 2bdrm. 21"zba, nrbch SSSOmo
S21j.OOO Pnnc1pals only frplr. gar. xlnl E. side · 751 ssO.a
Bkr. Les Barnhart. location Call 557·3986 o
4br,211~ba S00<).$1250 mo.642·8526.551-4333 2bdrm i•,ba pool Jal' 2 ur 2 Ba built in~ .. ArrossN B.Golf Course 4br + hon 2' 1ba S900 --· · · · · 2 I I lo A t 0 ~
Jbr.2ba . Sll50 Tust1111Lge 2 sty dplx 3br. 2 full ~ ~'trict~. n~2 1~~~~1.i Newly ~ecor ~s pd , ralld. small doit OK . 54!'i·411SS
ba frplc. In Newport a rc:• enclgar .pool.d wash l'r. BUI\ ryrm La rj.\e J Hr t.:pper
lights S7_<>0 mo. 646-6303 ,So <.:st P laza am mac· 2Ar. Adults. 642·5073 TSL Mg mt 642 lti03 Uuplex 1 house fro m
21.1.. I 2bd f h d 1 fl ncean With beautiful Versailles studio condo. °"'· patso. puu . Jaeuu.1. rm. 1n1s e u .
adults only , SSOO sauna.a1r,nopels. til llrTownhMH duplextnE side , v1ewS750mo.6758018
77().2313. 7""·5600 pd S475 mo 831 7514 Newly decor ga!' pd · 673·4961 ___ uo --e n c 1 g a r . p 0 0 I • Villa Balboa Cor do. new
3bdrm. 2\.<Jha . Ne wport , ...... 3707 d ,was h e r . Adults 2story apt.2bdrm. p .,ba. lg 2Br. pool & rec rm.
Cres t rondo. n o pets,••••••••••••••••••••••• 642 5(Yl3 _ · gd location 2569 Santa nice view. 260 C~gney
waJk to beach. close to CEANFRONT l Br. . . Ana Ave 998-8865 Ln S700mo 675·3001
Classlr-1ed Ads "~2 5678 la'ra• deluxe gara· ae Easts1de 3 Bdrm.<! ha :-.lo -_..,._·_ 1.1.5"2C .... 111115 n....1n•11...iE Hoa0 Hosp S79S /m o .~ " 2 B Ba A ·1
3244 'T '~ ,.,.,,.v ua '"'" "' · t $450 Adults N pets Incl gas. $550, Isl E Side. 2br cottage, yd & r I . va1 . now
559-4475 or 972-1577 545 T780.
•JUSTLISTED • Santa An a Heights .
Newport Beach 20 units. Bdrm, hardwood (loors,
l •Sh now. Owner will l ge l ot $600 /mo ~~ ;1~;.,~sOoos4 ~~~~o Lst /laat +1200 dep Agt
·CIPAl.S ONLY Bkr, Les 546-~14 _
Barnhart, 559·4475 o r 3br, 2ba, cpls, drps,
972·1~7-_ fen c e d y a r d • n
~= Wilson I Placen't1a SS7S.
21 00 96J. IT77 art 5
•••••••••••~•••••••••:• 2Br. IBa, duplex. S380. N
New 10 Unit Indus trial dogs. 645 Victoria.
Bldg. C M. 18,000 sq ft 546-9124 253 down. Owne r carry ---__
l.'ll. TD al 12'h% for 2 3 b r CON DO 2 'h b a .
years. Phil S ullivan balrony d e n , Crplc,
Realtor548·2103. w/patio, 1675 avail 1/1
\8,000 11q rt FV NNN te· 9 6 0 · 4 0 8 S h o m e ,
nant, 8% cash now on a11 _•_·_T7_l_t_rw __ o_lf_1c_e ___ 1
cash purc hase. Owner HOME FOR RENT
will consider 50% dwn or J Bdrm, $595, Fenced
trade for comm'I Incom e yard and 1ara1e. Kids•
prop. Bkr prinr. 838-~ pell welcome. 964-2566 or man. Al\., no fee
In•
macnab I Irvine
realty
A SUBSIDIARY OF
THE IAVINE COMPANY
LIASI IM tlYIMlt
Several .homes furn i~hed and
unfurnished ; priced from $595/ rno.
to $1250/rno. New listings coming
daily . Ca ll f o r up ·to -dat~
information. M11cnab-lrvine Realty
Company 5.Sl-8700. <T·60)
Call 972-0515 d ys 539·6324 WUl ~3_6640 · + dep. 851-9647 gar. refs, d ep S4SO Area of Ba lboa & Coast
eves. pets --· ------ss2.8343 Hwy $575 mo J D
1 Br Carpets , drapes SPACIOUS 2Br_ ~dull apl p r o per t ) M g m t
1'he 81\JfCs immac 2 Br 2 stove, refnge Utils pd. Open beam ee1hngs. lots 1 brdplx, pvt yd & gar. re 7Sl·278i
Ba ec1ndo. 2 car gar. Utenl\,llS for 4. S37S. ol wood. Incl. fnge. N mod SJ7S. No pets, I
comm. pool S700. 640·418-0 675~ pets. S37S/mo. 673-8803 or rtuld OK 645. 7636 LcJ\•ely. large l Br Apt in
or 494-2950 541P356. the Bl uC fs S49S. No
W1MTllt ltlMT AL ------1245 l Br apt very safe No ctuldren or pets Harbor Ridge Cres t 3 Br 3 2Br, pool. steps to beach, $39S-$445. 2 Br. l Ba. Apt smoker. prev ref rt>q 9S4 8.51·0494
Ba. n ever li ved in, ba y. & ferr y . 1425. Carpets, drapes. pool. w l7~~St548·03S8
Sl!iOO/mo. Steve9S7·1900 673.1900 dys , 675. ,871 lndry rm tmmed oc Villa Balboa Condo. Lux I
or640-9345 eves. cupanry Adults only. t•ut qulClt IH Bdrm. Pool Jar $525
Big Canyon Townhouse --clet M..;--)722 OK. TSL Mgmt . 642·1603. ~ar~w~~~ll~a! ~~~r~ ~ur. !J~g. 645-8039 __
tux . 2br, 2ba. s peetarµlar ••••••••••••••••••••••• S450·S49S 2 Br 1 v, Ba yt hang. Cenlr1tllY local· 3 Bdrm. 2ba 933 W ~oil course & lake view. tudio Bachelor Apt, Twnhse. All built-ins ed. Small child. pet OK . Balboa Blvd. Dlshwshr.
separate 2 car gar. ten· mature adult , no pet. Patio. yard . Lndry rm., Drive by 2195 Maple St. frplr. laund h ookups.
nis. pool , J a c. Is e yard 1325 ln c:I ut 11. Sm child. sm pet OK. thencall642·0282. garage. ~, blk to bch
975/mo.644·24 16 644·8377.760·0367 lmmed.oceupanry. --------f750/mo lst tlast .. securi
- -----TSL Mgmt 642-1603 12br. l be. 142$/mo. Incl ty. Avail now .6~3·2282. 9 BLUFFS3bdrms.2bath. STOP!! -· - -gar 241 Costa Mesa St. tospm
1770 mo. 2 Bdrm. l bath Large I Br. I Ba Unfurn. Unit ·c· 645·3148 ---------.00 mo. All 675-5930 or Take time to r~lu and S300 -----WESTCLIFP I Br. Condo.
64()-8146. shop al home. It s simple . Call 1138·8081 DUPLEX 28r I lBa. Otlls New interior. Adulll, no
wllh Da l l y Pi l ot pd 1 adtl1 /n·~ p ets; peb.M50.l73-ll40. 711·1414 lll-17H Peninsula Pl. Oollhouse. 3 Claaalfled Ada. And if Avail now freshly paint-Spaclow/Move 10 NOW . ..._ _______ _
CQr"PU'Volr(Ceni.r Bdrm, 11141 ba, Crplc. you have somethln11 l o ed · -Jo 333 t; 21 t Cott a Mesa WES'OCUFFIBr Condo !'ltake your s hoppin g SELL Idle llema with a 64J.IZJI tell , c all a friendly I Br. _... m o. · · ' . · · easier by using the Dally Daily Pilot Claaalfled Ad. patio, 2 car 1 ar. SIOO y r · Clutlried Ad· Vltor at P rope r t y M g m t . Mgr 30 Shown lfte New 1.ntencw. Adulb, no
PiJot ClualfledAds 642-~~567~8~·=-===~l _ _J~!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!f!~~!!~'.__J.::IY=·=Atl=·=67=S-=1=77:1:·':7:5:·at0=1:MZ-~~S171~======1~75~1~·%7fn~======~l2~:30~.&U-8~~1~03~===gpe&a~~·-==·11=J~tMO====-
...
. ._ _________ -
1
-
........ .-. -...
., ... Phnteri .. • . • ••••••••••••••••••••••
AllTypes 531·7113 Tree Serv.-spec1a lize in --removin g Yuccas & s tumps . F ree ea.~
IMO-~~ ----
TREE DESIGNS
Pruning, sculpturing ,
topping, t hinning. re
moval, clean-up 646-1845
AporilwHfi &Ww.. · .,..._. .. h u.fwa. ¥ecatiom ........ 4250 ... dt to S-. 4lOC> Offici l..ed . 4400 l..tal 4400 lulillnsflnn st / Moricpgu . Trust Lost & fomd 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· Deic:li 5035 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Nt•'pOf't •ocllll 316t M...,...t •ech ,316t SKI RENTAL Fem shr 3Br 2Bu hse 'nr 125.500 sq ft. grnd fl r,1CdM Delux~ Suites , 11 .............................................. ----------••••••••••r•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• So. Lake Tahoe. Nev. 2 beh, new cpl & paint utils pd. From $85 up. 779 sq.rt AC, am"~ pkg. ut1 ~ Sattt.r MtCJ. Co. Lmlrisat ~h. 1 IB)IOOM BR. almost new, steps to S200mo 5361140 w 19th. St. C.M Tom pd. 2R55 E C:.t lh•') Oppiwiunity 5005 All type!. or r eal estate AT BEA,. i ""' 900 67 "'°'"' • 1nv~t~nts s1n1·e 1949. "' _ Good loc at ion No HeavenlyNorth skihfts,----""'7·1 5·"""" ••••••••••••••••••,••• ~"""' • llt·ean view, pool. tennis garage. Adults, no pets panoramic lake view l!:xecut1ve :n wall sha re 4 ,..,HE" • --Unique P ·T work. i.iost SpKioliltftCJ in
l'OW1.:.. ad Its. lse 1" 2 $350. mo. Luse. 673·2113 Only S6S per nite The bdrm, 2 bath house. pool 1 Bayfront oHa('e prime 4(){ box rental ral'1ht} :.en 2nd TDs
bdrm rrorn $44() 55 15 ----E l s h "jacuzZI With d1:. EXECUTIVE SUITE sqft ,parkmg.janitonal ing CdM ;-.; R In great 642-2171 545-0611 n~·~r AV~ 642-2566. -OCE.AHFllOMT 91:.~4~.1~00. a:kp ro~ crimmating lady 25·45 F'ull ser vice om ces in 17141673 1003 loc 1.20 boxe:. mstall~d
$i95. New. lge I br condo. Yearly. 3 & 4 br duplex. Unda. 839-4945. Newport Center $175 MONTH with room for 400 Box IMMEDIATE
FDUlll ADS
AIE FIEE
Call:
642-5678
sec. Versu1lles 631·5237.l~gt.575·6160· Fem. roommate , non 640-5470 Fu Off" ,. b 1 rental RI SO mo. lu u\·er f~AST f-'t.:NO I NG un
2lJ 430 3145 Large Big Bear Cabin A m ace '-s~ •c es head f'ull pnce SS,500 or 2nd > & 3rd's Cambria•·---------• 1 J Br,yrly.i,,blkfrom Bay Pool table, color TV, 2 smoker.wanted toshr 2 PL.AU • n:.we rin g en1l·c 1·
Condo. <ibr, 2ba . bay view, & Bch. ~/mo. frplcs, sips 14 . 545-6916. br. 2 ba hse in C M. S250 EXECUTIVE SUITES • Re rept ion i s I .C.'on e:"c:hange pu rt eq ul 1' Morti:ai::~ 955 3454 La;t or found a pet? Ca ll
cnd gar, auto opener 673·33S5,a gt. inc l. utils . f'11i p p a . "There 1sadifrerence " rerence Hooms • El~c I t.: S or impor t autri W1do~ ha!> mone) to buy Animal Ass1s tan l'e ~yrly •OCEANFRONT• Monterey C.C Pa l m 642-8899 afl 7pm t r1 c • t > •K I l l' h c II dfler6pmtl44 4-ull or make 2Nl> T D an~ League 5J'i 2273. Nu fee
TSL Mgmt 642 1603 b II' t Desert. Lovely 2 Br. 2 --714/752-0234 'Janatonal Sv(' • T> pang EJ.tablJ:.hed :'llewport Br h :.1ze a bo\'e SI 0.0011 N
1
1. r. pane an g: g rea Ba. Fairway Condo . Roommate wanted Mtf' 2tll2M1chelson Dr. 11212 Service 557 1151 I Tax & Acc-uunt1nll !'fill' ned1l ', no pnlt) f'or
WeslclJH N B adult con· view. frplc, patio, SSSO Comp. Cum. Best view. NB area. con ~en ia l , 2021 BusinessCntr l*213 t1cdor sale toand"1du.il a1t 1on cc.II ,\GT 6737311
•Found or lost a pet" Ca 11
us We re the Pet Pab
c714 )739 2988 du $595' 2 lidrm 2 bath.1 yrly. 6"2·0045 eves ___ All extras. $1200 per mo neat, non/s mkr, $300/ M • . b . 3 r uol) terms 1'42 5212 dJ1YUmt> • 1 N I . . 675-0 05 Clng dep sso 642-3540 2 ruoms, wet ar. 2 u ~q t
10 ~trps to pol~ lea~: East Bluff nice 2bd!m · l . . ---Pnme corner loc Up to Superior Ave. $175 SU M M !-: R BI': A C II 40 Yi•ld 'l.ost m Big Canyon, brown ca~~~~Sl~·ear · 2ba in g~rden setting. Ckean Bhdf Kauai Condo. M/F rmmte. need ed for 4.500 sq fl. F'ull service. 646-lfi84 CROW OS· You 'll l1H e Sl2V,00l 2nd T ru~t Deed & white Beagle with wart
Agt. · Pool. patio, new crpt. S2SO per week. Sleeps 6. 2Br Newport Crest con· moder n. g lass bldg them when )OU own thl!> behind SSS.000 l:.t Tru!>t on no:-.e Big Heward
V1•rsa11les I Br. security , quiet sec area. Adults. no 673-7:>95 do. N.B Non-s mok er 646-6303. ......., R...tal 4450 ice cream s hop w1lh xlnt Uee1.I on 3acre!>\1ew :,1le 644 8933
pool rel'. $500. Steve. pets . S5651bmdo. A ls~ lmmed. availab ility -.W EXEC SUITES ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport locat1on· IJnl) San Juan Ca pistrano
!61 1900.640-9345 s pa c ious 1 rm ap dttoSll.'e 4300 S2 SO/m o + "'2 ut 1 l NE , Forstore&offi cespaceat $25.000 co mplete MAI appra1sul $375.0()f
S4451mo. 644-4767 752·4999, 9·5. 631 6077 aft. BEST O.C LOCATION reasonable rates. 535-511)5 all due 1 )ear 211•. an
Yearly 2 Br I Ba Steps to 2_8 ___ 0--st ve " oving? Avoid deposits " 5·~-200 N Tustin Ave. l mm. 500to 2700 Set Ft. tere:.I .,. d I!) I' 0 u n l beach Very d ean. $525 r. l a . o S.A. & Nwpt Fwys Lge MESAVER DEDR lnns .... ftf i'14i515loi3or493 1153
l..osl Opal Garnet l.a11tcs
nng. nr Spires Rest. L.~1
Much Sentimental \ alue
REWARD 548 4433 rerra ge i i,, blk rrom cut living ex pe ns. es : Male/Fema le nee·ded to c d t d f rnv 213 9'1i 5144 pro . ecor a e o cs PLAZA Oppartunity 50 I 5 -ocean carport S425mo Professionally s ince shr2bdr m ,2ba C.M.apt. R t ' t I h 2nd T t O ed Wat d L o~t 1 ·."1·· u. al•' · · · 197 ttep 1on1st. e ep one 1525 Mesa Verde E. c M ••••••••••••••••• •••••. r u:. e · n e ~ '-"' ·" N•wporlHCJls Carolyn,631-3240.Agenl. 1· Near O.C. College. $225 serv .. xerox, con!. r m 545-4123 szs.ooo Wnte off an !980 Ii'' lnterest.Largeeqw 1 H1mala)an S1amest•
l .'ute 2 Bd. I Ba w new S-Clewltllh 3176 HOUSEMATES incl util. 556-0289 after Sec. serv avail From -$20.~ wnte off in 1981 l} oo l0<·al 8 Plex Necti Qe;peratel) nds med11·a
qll & drape~ Mature ••••••••••••••••••••••• 832·4134 Spm. S290 mo. Last month free Newport Modern store or Total mvestmt ss,ooo 1n Si5K tii'J 63JG. 642 9666 lion ="•> Laguna Bch
adults $475. 5411-5306,13bd.rm, 2 ba golf cour11e LOOKING TOSHARE? Rmmte wantedloshr 2br . w/6 mos.agreement. olfice.Nr.post orrice.541:! solJd med1l'al equ1pml . . " area 49-l58ffi 6.1!·~.A~ -apt Oen vie w. wlk to WE MATC H ROOM-2ba. Npl a pt. S290 /m o 9S3·09:r7 s/f.Jerry21Jt477 7001 lease plan w m1r corp Sk} High "l ield. 21>' on 1 lf · b h $475 Landmark in\'estments M!ason Ldke Forest TD Lost dog ~\u !>tra I Jn :t'wo2txlrm. lba, hemg re-go . tennis . c . . MATES: 760-8276afl er 6PM MWPTNOMTAGoE rc:ial 714 851 1555 ·lnH!St $61.00tl ~et $66,()0( Shepherd Short ha ' r.
mOOelcd, one a vail now, 499·4fll2 __ 752·9475 IENTALS lewtdt 4475 ba<'k 1n le~~ than 4 mo:.· short tail Blk. ~ray, &
11nc the 15th Year round. 1s-,,.._ -GoU course apt to shr. 3 R aJ S A ••••••••••••••••••••••• to Loan 5025 Wowee Call Santa Clau:. white Answer~ to Z~kc L'tal "aid. ll7 25th St I "'-'•......_~ 3171 /F40to 45.shr 5 br ;2ba bdr, 2 ba. ocean view. 2 ent ft }'acesl Pl·~.!'ox StoreSpace forleas·e 1500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I> ' \' L' di R I
7 l '; ., ., 0 3 6 ~ .,...._ t.e. C.M. Spa. Nr So. wlk to tennis. golf, bch SSOsq .• up. nc ,....1ng · at 1·nn1 son "ss o c el) rrien r cwa r1
I .: .. ,'.:~ 4 u .. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coast Plaza" rwy. $225 $164/mo 499-4692 utils. $350 " $45"0. 2450 sq. ft & 1260 sq. rt in 547-liO<!li l~J,mor~·6748
l2lJ).,.,.,,,..7s. 2bdrm,2car gar condo, +l /5utils.641·4913 --------Newport Blvd Costa Huntington Beach. Flex• /NEED
Npt Shore~. a ao:.s from1 S4951mo ----Male rmmte to shr nice 2 Mesa.See Manager ble terms 2131596 7202 V 24°/o YIELD \.0 ;! 1 eusme.,.,~~ tGeo~•'.
t)(h &c·h w smlbr $345 496-7080. r OCC-UC l Sha r e br aptutbeaut Pa rk --. NB/CMupto 4700sqft •I Year • h t 5 P l'11111.~ar6405078 s..taAM ~m • .Jba beaut.hom e Newport apt s SJooSmgle .to ~npl~o fflc~ avail at prime corner, iMONEY 3 block to ht·h duplex ~;~~~~"c; ;366521°\~~~
Bd ••••••••••••••••••••••• wath st ents.Ava1IDec +utlls Bra d D ays swtesava.1.m e"."pfor 17th & Nw pt B lvd llrangeC:ounl~ SI S.000 280.6429918 Near beach. I & 2 rm l. Beau 673-4697 644.5404 eves 644 1014 Be ach Ca 11 for an o . 67~ 661 1291 a ut ~ no nets 14 0!1 2 Br.2 Ba. Air. pool. new ----·----752-6188 -----,. ~ · "' · carpets. drapes . No pets ature prof. gent lem a n hCIC)el -----4500
Supenor 645·8684 S411>. 213/860·9513 will shr beaut. 3 br. 2 ba ........ 4350 600 sq fl · 3 orfices in ...................... .
\'l·rs a llle:., t Br p e n s-thLOCJlllNI 3116 N . B h o m e ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Center 567San 7S0sq ft all u(als pd ror
thuuse, , 1~w of founl3Jn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w /discriminating lady. Costa Mesa. 731 w 18th Nicolas Dr. Suite 109 qualified tenant. top' loc:
rerng incl SSSO 640-9900 Fabulous view' condo on S295. 760·0802 St, S45. single garage ~~-per mo 644·4684 . 67s-6251
-.\gt water, 2bdrm . 2ba, $900. r. M or F roommate ~25· 640·9900 Ask for We _have office s p_a ce 4550
21Jdrm. ll>a, c1u1 et area. Joe644·0502. l11onsmoker ) to shr 3 br . available 1n prest1g1ous •••••••••••••••••••••••
rwar beach & Lido S..575 2 ba home in l rvin_e . On Balboa Peninsula next N~wport Center 675 s~ fl Approx. 6,000 sq rt. avail
64<!-1272 comm pool, jac, tennis. to Fun Zone ( 101nx20 1~, 1 with a huge ocean view in Fountam Valley nea
Sl,....., 10 the bear h Im ·••••••••••••••••••••••• volJey ball.552-0684 673-2943.673·3930 for only Sl.30/ft Leas S.D. Frwy $1320 m o ~.-· -----------has 2 year option from John5S6-9360,548-7533
mac xtra lrg 3 Br 2 Ba Sal.II .. Jiiik.9 aut Jbdr m oceanfront • l...td 4400 Ckfober 1981 Call for ----
Sundeck w1ocean view 5 ~ duplx . Ma le . F u rn more mformalion Cleanrnm1storage.Cost ·
124 4 ~th St Y r ly New 1&2 ~rm luxury 673-5:>56.675-4421 1617 Westcliff. N,B. Want D.M MARSHALL RLTR Mesa. 200-400 sq ft. 50'
• CREDIT NO
rROIUM
2"d Ir 3rd TD loClfts
978-6531 /855-1145
Arranged b}
Coast Home Loans
A Mortgage Bruker
WAMT SSS FAST?
Any amt·lst. 2nd, 3rd~
flex. terms-call now '
E. Sta.rr -964 6833~
.••....•.•••••..•......
Annowtce,.nts 5100 .......................
Now You
Can
Sell lmmed ot•cupa n c y. adult apu m 14 plans financial inst. 7000s.f __ 6449990 Len Haynes6408454. j fi7J-2507 from $415. 2 bdrm from on -st raight to sh are Isl. noor. Agent 541·5032.
S.S05 + pools , tennis, 2bdrm. l 'hba. 2 car gar FOi LEASE Approx 325 s q fl o ~~~~~~-~~-!
Steps to the beach. Im · waterfall~. ponds : ~a s furn house & antiques KOLL CENTEI 4 Exec of cs.+ conf. rm storag~, Sll5/mu. C M ---------• More
ma<'. 2 Br. w/lrg patio fo~ cooking 4' hea~mg with 28/yr old former MEWPOIT I OIS SC'i) FT area. Call Roxie 642 421 MONEY AVAILABLE
124 45lh St Imm ed. oc· paid. Fr~m San Diego fashion model. Couples Elegant executive suites • & • , between 9am-5pm SZSK SIOOK Qo1ck
Cupanc• Yrlv 673-2507 Frwy dr ive North on OK. 6 blnl'ks from ocean · w h LTg enlry recept . -----
., J Be h l M F dd the "" m prestige location . it Xlnt loc-nr oc Airport 4600 Personal Service ac 0 c a en n & Little Shrimp bar Isl comp I e t e s uppor t or daces beaut atrium SecAred by Combanat1nn
~i l h H ai l~ P iln1
Pt-:''\' Pl~<·ll t-:R
\II' "till nnl.' 'I:!. Homelike 2Br, 2Ba lower.
S600 Dashw .. frplc. no
pets Back Bay area
1'>44-068.5 or 631-2029
West 0.n McF~dden to month, last & s e c services. Abundant parking o( eal Personal Pro11 Se a w 1 n d V 1 11 a g e -profit bolishc found a . $425/mo. SlZ75 cash to 714/851.()681 851-9061 tion needs 2 or 3 room ro lntertel FinanC'1al Corp 1 1111•'' lnl '!. cl,I\'
11111,\ 'I ·' d:I\ :111 ti I 1111·
1714>893·5l!l8. move in. Call 494-3560. (714) "cl 2236 orrice & mailing de pt. .,., Bachelor studio in quiet
Adults . 2bd rm 2ba .
'lecurity Walk lo beach.
yrly S700 /mo. 548-9341
New p 0 rt ar e a . N em. to shr 3 Br con~o.
kitchen. w/d. refrig, hot NB. ~-smkr. rec fac1l ..
plate. $260 /mo. 631.0995, $350. Ullls incl. 548· 7267
llys ~6-2848 eves. _ llOOIM 4000 roe. Woma n 25·35 to
2bdrm with p atio. xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• share 2 bdrm. 2 ba , Lux.
location Ca ll LagWla Beach Motor Inn, condo. Pool, sauna, sec.
(7 t41645.9314 985 No. Pac ific Coast S290mo. Call Fran days
3Br 2ba (iplx on Ca nal.
Comm pool & tennis . 1
blk ocean. 1645, 631·5237
Hwy. Lagu na Beach. 752·9893,eves631·5130
Daily, Weekly, J(itchen h available. Low winter · F over 30 a r Foun-tain Valley pool hom e _r_a_tes_. _494_-5294_· -· ~---• w /same. 842-2917
Doctor, L.-y.,-,
Merc"-fCW.f!
Elegant bldg., in heart of
H un t i n g t o n B c h ,
w /spacious offices-
skylights, wet bar, con-
ference rm, 85< per sq. ft.
Plue, super 2,000 sq.fl.
medical bldg.. well ap-
pointed al 7Y per sq .ft.
For details ca II
~ED CARPET ·
893-llsl 20 I 02 lirch St. N · ~ · O c e a n r r o n ROMONTORY PT. re· 1-----------1
A I bdrm" a 2 bdrm apt w'.'lutchenetle $260 " up. duction of rent ror pre· sq. ft. well localed
have just become availa-uul pd. 2306 W. Ocean· North Costa Mesa omce.
ble. All ulil. furn. Adults front673-41S4. paratlon of meals Don Parlt next to your door. ----------1 67~2101 only Call before 6 p m '-& lowd 4050,_ ________ , Fully equippe d with
!17~ __ .. ••••••••••••••••••••• /F 21'·35 Non-s mkr to carpet, a /c. cabineta "
Ea stbluff, 1 br w /lge Room ai board In ex· 1hare furn. N.8. Condo, ator~ge. Reuon ably
tlalcony surrounded by change for 4 hrs, 6 d ay walk t o beach , pool. pric~. Call Tom, Harbor
planter boxes, S460 /mo. 2 wk cleanina 6 cooking. sauna. Jae, tennis. much Baker Profess ional Bldg.
equally n ic e 1 br's ~173'1aft4PM more. l300 mo 642·1562 9157-1900. afters. ....------------1 w/View at $445 & $475. Mehis 410011---------1
Pool, quiet, secure area.••••••••••••••••••••••• e1pon1lble work in &
Adult.s. no pets. 644-4767 DO YOU u•I fem.le wiahes to flnd Ii
Lovely l Bdrm . Condo MOT&S1 ahare apt at beach with
with patio. 1st. floor. Weekly rentals from 114 u me. A1e 25..U. Linda,
V er sa i 11 e s . A 11 6 up. •••·7445. 227 l30-l 219 a fter 5p m 6
amenities. 1525. 752-2310 Newport Blvd. C.JI. n enda.
days,S40-7576 eves. Balboa Inn oceanfront. p. non·1mokin1 r m ·
Newport Island. 2 Bdrm . law winter ratee. Daily mte to •hr beaut. HB
Year ly lmmed a va il orweeld.y.l'JS.1'140 h ome. Pool , d ivin 1 · · board, cntrl air, skyUte. 9475. 673-474!, • ..._......,. .UI frplc, w /D. Exquisitely
UM Seuhore 2 Bed 1 ba, ••••••••••••••••••,.-••• decor a ted . $SDO /m o .
acrou from ocean. Yrly bdrm. I ba condo o a.,, RoWu 15S-2173 H.,
M50/mo Waterfront North Shore ot Tahoe. •t-4111 W. '
Honws Inc. Ul-1400 Jl\ally hanl. l /mln from North Star. MOO/w kly. . rmmate, pvt br fr lllveeomttlUq JOU waat 111.-,-.... •11. be, pool, t ... ia. Jll.lsion
to..U? Ci..tned ads Ylajo. -+' ~ utile • it ..u ... ..,.. alllAd .......... ..,. dip. •1--
START '81
RIGHT
........ Offlc .. .. u. ........ .....
Special roles if
leased by Dec. I 5,
lqg() sro 1200 Sq. Ft.
Up to I mo. Free Ren1
Wet8ol'l
Wat.front S.ttin<)\
IJS.2
REDECORAT ED
Campu1 Dr 6 Quail of·
flee apace. 800 to 1800 sq
ft. From llC)r to Sl I Q n.
~2llO
llUlllTIUCI
IAYFlllT
From 1000 a/f to 5IOO •/f.
Newer bkt1. ample park·
"" -allo 400 linear n of bmtdock forleH e, •1-1• DwthACe.tl
immed. Npt Bch pref •----•-•_•_• ---•-•'!_•_•_-•! 435-1.327 leave messa ge. ...._,w..tect 5030 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Private Part y need s
$27,500 for 3yr:. for R E
•••••••••••••••••••••• investments. Xlnt cred it
& income . Will puy m 5005 lerest + percentage of
apprecrntion m propert)
IALIOA ISLAND 851-l37_o_ev_e_s. __ _
Men's wear shop·m~m Need t60 000 2nd TD loan st. location. $56,000 + an · ventory. 50% down. OWC for I year from private
balance for 3 yrs . 32 P a r t Y . !' 0 V F.
Marine Ave. PROP E R Tl t:S, A gt .
. (714 1752-5111 Ask for
.\cl \l'l'l1~t· 11n1• nr
111111 t· lll'OI' \ .ilUl•cl
\I" I 11 :-11 111 EJ I' h
atlcl1t w nJ I l1n1• 1~
uni\ li41t· for lh1• l\\11
d a '' :i••r1\ no
1·11 m m1·n·1 a I ;1 t1 .~
,1 I I 11 '' t' d (" h a r ~ t'
\ 11u1 l'cnn\ l'tnclwr
\ rt " r 11 ~ 1· ' 11 u r
Hank Amcrac<1n l \'1~.1 (Ir !\la'sll'l'l~anl
f"or murt' 1nrorm.i1111n
and to vial'" )Our ad 1 ;ill -= U€HIG€ Lawrence. 642·5678 · __ .. f HOM€~ 1t'1 ume to plan ror that ~-----==------'
ReaJ Estate Investments vacation trip, For extra
3333W.CoastHwy.NB cash. why not aell some
645-6646 al thole Items you don't
~with a Clasairied
ad?M2-~8.
If you're not reading the
UtUe ads an Classified.
yoo're..missing a lot or
newsy inform ation as
well as some great buys.
You can be a
WINNER
Just by sending us your name and
address and by watching for your
name ln the c lassified ads of the
Dally Pilot.
Win tickets to t he circus. area a musement attractions or sPQrt.lng events. Just fill out this
<:_oupon and mail It tocfay to the:
CluUlled Department, Dally Pilot
338 W. Bay Street, Costa Meta, CA l2t2t
Found Black & whale .... 1
W 11odbr1d~e 'tt· v(
BnaNood & Br0olmu111
&'ii l<M
FOL':"<IO . Yo un g F'
German Shepherd. 16
mo!>I lnd1anapol1
Bea<·h. H B 536 3361
Found Terrier mix . b lk &
)!re~ female Shepherd
mix, gold. male Husk.).
blk & beige, fe m a lt>
Shepherd max . blk &
bro wn . female
Wolfhound ? mnc, blk .
male lnsh Setters. m ale
& female Newport
Bearh Ana ma I Sheller
644-3656 or 631 I 030
SCWJ-lETS
ANSI EIS
lJnruly J oint
Occur People
~COLLECT
lie asked me 1f I helieved
m free speech and when 1
said yes, he phoned ml!
COLLECT.
FOUND Germa n Shorl
Haired Pointer. Balboa
Balboa Penan 7~1 84 19
Now You
Can
Sell
More
"Ith Dally Pi io t
PEN~\' Pl !'ll'llE R
ADS ~Ill (lftl) tti?.
:I lint•:. rur 2 d.1 ~ ...
uni~ !'l u tlli) 34<' ,1
line
Ad' rrt1se o ne or
mnre llem!I \'alued
up t 1> '100 Ear h
adll11 tonal llne 1i.
onl~ OOt· for th(' t~o
d ,1' ~ Sor r) , n I)
t'omm~rr 1 a l ad:. a l l o ~"d Chnr.-:e
Your Penn) Pincher
Ad n r \I e you r
Ba nk Amt r 1card
Vin Cl!" Mastt"rNard
ror mOtt 1ntorm1l lOft
llftd lO pla~ ,_ ad tall
142-5171
1 .
•.BALL T •TAP
• JAZZ • MOOeRN DANCE
• C'.>itlOAEN • TEENS . AOVL rs ...... ,, ............
H11Y.,..._A,,•· I'~ ......
.... W ,;I flovc•ll<n! _ .. IO 6~WI} -ft
-962-544._
• PlllVA ff SESSIONS AVAILABLE
• OAY • fVENINO CLASSES
• lllH PtACEMENT ASStSTANCl-
• REST AVHANT SC..OOlS Of TODAY
OlfW 01 r•aOf •C"°°'-t OI AMI.MCA
• I sasc:sas2 I z
132!45 HAU°" ltlVO. (IUITIE K) GARDIN GROVE
Schools and
lnstructiOn
.
JIMMIE DEFORE
DANCE CENTER
DAHCB -CHOll04NA.PH9
MASTllt TIACHa
TAPP-JAZZ
IALLET
MODERN
641-8403
BEGINNING
TlltOUGH
ADVANCED
3723 llRCH, NEWPORT IEACH
...................... ~ •"W-.............. -.............. -,. . ~ ...... ,.-.--
EUMINATE
LEARNING PROlllMS
We Offer:
Specialized Programs
Designed t9 Help
Students Who:
• Dlsllke School o r Learning
• Become Confused Ea~i ly &:\)
• Daydream In School C?'
• Feel Lost •
• Feel like a Failure
• Hove Poor Grades
• Learn Slowly
•Don't Know
How to Learn
Tutoring or
Remeclation in
Language Skills,
Comprehension,
Phonics, Moth, Special Study
Programs and
Counseling Available Algebra.
THE
STUDENT IMPROVEMENT c ENTER A Ol\llSl()N Of H>\J.llCH
Call Today-642-9088
~~
GI•• Dcmctt LntoM
fotoCllrist ••
0......., Je Ames 0....., Je 0-C. s....
2411 L Cit. Hwy. 2111 L Cit. Hwy. c_.,...,. c.._.,.,._
67J-l420
FILICLlll
Larae insurance agency
hM immedl~t openin& for fast, ener le flUn1
clerk. Paid . benefits.
Call Linda: 848·8348 .
RlE·U.Ell
For News Department.
Some typing required.
ho urs 6A M·3PM Ex
cellent fringe bent:ftlll,.
For •PPointment. lill
642·4321, bt. 277
OIAHGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
330 W Bay Street
Co.ta Mesa
Equa Oppty Emplyr
F're1ght Billing Clerk
Experienced. Interstate
trucking company Costa
Mesa. 549·1982.
GENERAL OfFIC E
Typing required for ad
vancement High School
Graduate. ~o exp cr
necessary F'a rm e r:.
Ins uran ce Group
54().·UOO 1-: U ..:
General
1lw lalboa lay Club is
..owhirinc):
~!.~.~ ...... ~~-~~ ~~~•••••••••!~.~~ •••• ~:'!'_t~ ••••• !!!l_~ ~~~t~.~ ••••• !!.~~ Help W..ted 71001Help W•t.d 7100 ~~~ ••••• !!.~~ ..... ~~~ ..... !!.~~
Auto ······················~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------DENTAL RECEPT.
Car•ers
Full lime tem11t1raQ un
t1l Dec Jl~l
F 1> u n J h o ' ,. SUNNY'S
wtntlbreaker Nt>w~H•rl J>rofesswnal Mu~:.age
Ill'> area ('all It• tdl•n 1 kelaxatllJn Therapeuttl'
Mechanic for Foreign Banking IEAUT.Y <.: A S H 1 E R 1 Clericitl For office in South H e c.,.-repair Apply in 11..1ow ,·s ·a 1 Hairstylist/Top Hair HOUSEWARt:S SAL l:-~S SALES CLERK Dental exper. necesury
Relief CooAas
Full lime I tt>mµnrJr~
until Det· 3 l i.t . & 1
permanent · tth ~ 9702 C.1ll a1.1µ1 5.48 21U 7 person , 2073 Harbor " Cllffers Apply '° person Rton fo~tont desk preferred
Blvd.<.:.M.l rear ). ed f Help : We are turning HWardwlafrfeP,1 1024NlrBvtne 960-4850.
Fvund Shih Ti.u Pu pp~. COMP AT AllLITY
h ·m l:Q "'ht, ''1l' ll U l.IFESTYl.f:S<>CIETY
.ire.i M 7 W59 ('ouµles Onl~ 750-0674
d• . Sgl Men Onl) 750 0677 l.11~l LJ ie!t llulu\a SglLad1es Onl\ !1717979 ":fl~l\o\ci ll'h un benl·h. Rr<'ordecl M ~s:.ai:e 24 r (l~ Hc•;H·h Ht'ward llri. ~
rti.J-2601
Found ~t'I of ke>s. Shan Christmas W indow
1ar Or & \ll.1111.:.. 1 :.di & Sc..ws
111 ~ 87~ Patnll'd b> profel>~t0na I
R e s tdt.'nt 1al C om
~-u~nd small wh1!t• do~. men·1al rea:. rate:.
' 1 t M a ll n o I 1 a & t>-'2 8223 aft tipm or lea,·e
llJm1ltun 536 3\194 message at 640 65!14
AUTOMOTIVE TECH
See kin g c o mpetent
automotive techn1d an
possessing )(Int com ·
mun1c ation s kills t
maintain & operate
service fac1hty. Send re·
sume to: Service/Parts
Train mg Man ager, De
Lorean Mot.or Company ,
a6SS. East Main St. Irv.
92"114
•AUTO PARTS •
Counter person . m 1n .
2/yrs Jobber ex p. ~d 1-vunll male k1tlt.'n. bl;ir k on working cond. Top pay.
& ~r~ :.tnµe. to: Hluff •••••••••••••••••••••• Patd vacations & ms.
!fl!H.1727 5choah & Management pote ntial
PtnOllClls 5350 IMtnlction 7005 fornghtperson.Apply at
••••••••••••••••• •••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hub Auto Supply . 2120
PRE LAW student needs Now e nrolllng Costa Harbor Blvd. C .M
SZS.000. Will tlo anythtn Mesa Chri s tian Pre 646-~as~ for<.:lauq~
Legal Conf1d ... nt1a $29 .50 /wk . UVM p o Box 3242 hot lunch & Auto routes are now a\'at
N u 9'l663 6 41i 5 4 23. in Laguna Bch & Dan'
TOMMY'S
Uf Nfo:WPOl<T
"·"' '() ft'l 7 52 93
LITTLE ANNIES
ESCORTS
W..ted,
Poi.nl for arternoon de
livery. appltcants mus
7075 be at least 18 and hav
THE ADVERTISING
CONSULT ANTS
economical transp Earn
approx $600 mo. for only
a few hrs of work per
day Call Mr Ensley
951 7113
Imm 1ateopenmgs or away bmsmess & need 5 _<_~c...! _az_a l ------~w .a.ccOU .... T Leading Orange c ounty _ nv ,.. " progressive ha1rst.yhsts.---------• mfg. co 15 s~kmg an in· .,,....,AL ASSISTANT
COUNSELORS for a busy mall s alon. c••IHEIS dlv1dual for Sales <.:lerk F /t96J.5634
•We tram Guaranteed salary, top M pos1t1on Mus t l} pe
""·' . ~'Omm1ss1on. paid vaca 45wpm + 10 key by DefTALIECEPT. •rwlttme,partt1me t' d d · •-'--1 temporary ions, II vance training u TVTE M touc h Respons 1b1hty ._ca lwg x,w. by our travehng s tyle wtll in"lude pro"essino Part or rull lime. 4 day •Travel lo varieus local .. ,_ If Id ~ ~ " uU'ectors. you wou debtts & "r ~dit s. & week G.P. Xlnt benefits branches-mileage paid. I k t d · ~ " •Locations a re . 1 e O a vanc·e tn our catalog reques ts Also & salary Great location.
An ah e i m , Ma 11 o f profession please c all MARKETS handling disputed tr;· o(fice & staff Newport
Orange, & Costa Mesa 541>-7IB6 for 2nd & 3rd Shtfti. \Otres. Apply tn person Center 640-0300
R · t F or caU eqwrcmen s l:lookkeeper 9·5, Mon rt. De nt a I As s 1 s la n t
FrOllt Dell! C terti
Full t ime, mu!>t bt•
available wknd~ llotl'I
e.xpenence pref ... rrell
l~Club Clerk
Part 11m e , mu ~l h t·
available wkntl-. "¥! u't
type!'JOwi1m
J..;torial hrters
Full't1me Mus t be a \ all
wknds
Please call rur a11 Jpµt
6457358 .~l o n Fr i •Type45wpm F.xcell salary Moulton We promote lo mana11e Moster Specialties CHAIRSIOE 3,12 Day:.
•Exp er 1 e n c e d 1 n Plaza Pharmacy. Lag ment & super v1s1on from 1640 Monrovia C M ---------customer serv1t•c within 6'&2·242'i ' E .O E Paid for full tame RDA . ___ _
8.:r>-5
or li t s Mr Dre y fu s WA .. 'TA ,.Al' L:ER "' ~~~~~~~~~·! neiuble 645·7580 pobltt• contact work 7'"' ....... ~, '-'r. .own transpc>rtat1on r e UO'J•vo -I Costa Mesa o..t• H • t General Office
quired. Buokkeeper, full charge, 11 1 Del Mar COi.LEGE STUDENTS 19"11 ir__ /R
•lilghly flextblto retail food chain need:. 6Jl.9421 Work full or part lime N ° n 5 mdo k2e2r dE x · ~·y •cpt. i.el ling el ect r o ni c pertence · ~, ays Sm loc ofc, \'artt>t) 110 :. ~X~EllN~ ~ALPR~: organized person with at Laguna Beach r alculators. mltro· H.B Afl 5. 962·2754. No shrthnd. nee. Lile
•-B E N E "' I T leac;t 21yrs exp. AC'counts 1 494.9233 computers. & related ~4090. bkpic "' .. payable. reccl\ able. 1 1-'ree& E O Jo:
PROGllAMS 1oumals,rinanc1al slate l P.nxlucts •RetatlSaes l DENTAL ASSTNT & lrv1nePersonnelAgem·) Pleai.e call. Hunttn1,'lon Heach l\nowledge of romputer RD X 1 F 11 ~ M Jal'k <.:lark rnenLS, quarterly t ax re 962.9116 sciencel> helpful Good A. ·ray 1r req. u 41111 F. 17th. Costa , e:.<i
ports, & bank reconc1lla-pa> & benefits In c M time. good benefits s~q _ 242_..!.:'70 2"1~:t~~i:,·~~ d t 1 on Sa I a r y com -call Lev ~O· lSJO Salary open 642-6880 ~-----
C"&ita Mesa. CA 92621; mensurate w1thab1ltty &'C HA U fFEU R with or -----~shwash~rs~nt~To GUARDS
You're better off a t exp. llealth ins urance & without limou.;>tne. New Clencal pa~. S4.001hr. Company Full 4' part ttmc :\II
CALIFORll..llA pension plan Call Bever Years Eve. Please call benefits Cont act Chef areas l'n1form:. furn'd n I ly at Honey Baked Ham Tara 1213>592·5618 ACCOUNTS 9310040 Age:. 21 or 0,er. retired
FEDERAL In CdM between 9am & ,AYAILE __ _:_ ---welro~ :-.lo exper nc1· ' !pm at673·1736. hild Care Attendan t W~ha,·~an1mmed need
& ---'ed t k p T " " * DllVHS * Apply \,; n 1 ,. e r !t a I ~~iRa.. LOOll -.-•.-u 0 wor · evei. for an ,\c~ts Payable ~"'~·~ BOOKK EPER & k d M t k ~ Parttimedrivers .12 .3 Prote<:t1on Serv1t t.',12:!1i Ameri ca's Large s t E 'non w ens. us l 1 e clerk11o,min of I yr re to5 30pm,Mon thru Frt W 5th St .Santai\n;i In All M UJOf Crc<ltl
Canis Acce1.1tcd
895-1676
Now you can reap the
benefits of high cost ad
Vt.'rttstng fur your c1)m
1.1any· Lt.'l The Advertll>
tng Consultant!> set up
vour own 1n house ad
feder al smoker, to post books children &some exp pre· cent Pa~ ables e x per Slarts at SJ.25 hr Mus ten1cw hrs 9 12 & t I ,
BAHYSITTER 1:-:qualOpPortuntt}' thru trial bjl lance for ferred f V area Successfulcand1date11o·1ll be 18 yrs+ Call Mark. Moo·f'r•
Lc:ivtng Mother':. Helper Employer clients of Newport Bea<'h Need~ 1mmed 962· 1374 have ex per 1n a mfgr 751.2680
---------~ert1smg agency Plt:ai.e •FOXY LADY• <"all for information
for 11 mos. old Ktrl i----------1 CPA Firm. Some typing en\'ironment & have a ------Mature !adv to ltvt.' 1n 700-8818 leaning Per:.on. Apart gd foundation tn EDP DllVHS
75l. 2197 · ------ment Bldgs. full lime. app1Jc11t1ons Please con Di11l·A·R1de: located tn
HARDWAIU: SA LES
Appl) tn person R 1011
Hardware, 1024 lrvtne
1Westchff Plaza• N B OUTCALL ON LY 759.9545 \IBA MC ·
Bankmg •---------i Costa Mesa, Newport tart Laguna Hills has P ltm IOOICKEEPH F/C Heach area. experience Master SpeciaftiH & f time Positions. Gd.
• 972-1131 * HeipW..ted 7100
--------•·•••••••••••••••••••••• New branch needs ex
IANICING TELLEIS
R1LL TIME
Npt. Bch. investment helpful. 1640Monrovia,C M dnvlng rel', over 21 (tn
ftrm has opening, per ex· TSL Mgmt 642·1603 &l2 2427 E .0 1-: surance r equirement I
HELPWAMTED.
A<.:<.:OUNTING penenced teller & new µans1on, for F /C com-EOE 830·6191 Al Dirth SALES RE ...
m1ss1ons bkpr de tail· Cl.EllCAL oriented perso n -11£'-..I .... J ....... 1911 accounts clerk Cont a cl
AllAMTIS MASSAGE ~" -." Joy Twitchell at 629 De SPA Accounts payable clerk• L 0 l> M a r e s . S a n COOK Dnvers. F tr Position a
photography s tudio. Ca I
for 1nterv1ew 645·3840
To call on Reade r Ad
business act•ounts for ad
vert1s 1ng. 'o n Frt
9AM 5PM Bast.' + 1•om
mission. Co bt.'nefils
Wtll t r ain !';cal ap
pearance & good spelling
essenual Appl) Pen
nysaver. 1660 Placent1u
A\•e C M
needed for apµrox_ 3 Clemente. 492·8100 X43 Be Pampe r e d l>y 16 mos Company desires
Ue a u t Gt r I~ 0 P e n bnght individual with 10 Banking
C'Omputer knowledge a Immediate o pen1nic lmm<.-.ltale op1>0rtunit1es must s killful o n Orange Co unly's largest For pre ·s c hool Ex
are now available at our telephone & PR work. loan servicing company per1enced Part or full 11 unt1 n gt 0 " B e u c· h Maturity necessary C.:11 ll needs mature people who ~me_:_!_rvme. 55..!.·4~
branch for re:.pons 1Ule 640-0l23 enjoy working w1lh the COOK-Si\ND'MAK ER tellers with r1rev1ous bl Good I h
UIAM·4PM 7 days. Phone key by touch Near O.<.: c-rclol
645-3433 Airport. <.:all 549·9322 for L Offi
Dnvers --deliver bakery
pr o du c t s t
•• SPIRIT UAL H~A l>I NGS
IUam·lOpm 1-'ull} llt.:'d
19'2 7296 or 492-9034. 1815
S Camino Real. San
Clem.
INTRO SPECIAL
MYSTIC MASSAGE
MASSA GE SlO W /AD
santa Ana 556·4656
appt 0.. Cfl'
----Bankmgexper. required
AccounUag Clerk Xlnl salary & benefit~
Mature lady for accts Apply Personnel
payable & payroll c M HEllT AGE IAMK
area 549·2238. 721 N Eucltd. Anaheim
9!H 3860
ACCOUMTIMG AS ST ~lry·level pc>sition with Banking
i,rrowth potential in Ac· SECRET ARY
S & L f b a n k 1 n I( 1• x •--• --~--•-•_--• pu . ac te ep one 1 I ) 1 1 a m · 2 p m I I J
....,rienre We seek tn IUS IOYS -att1.tude necessary Light 3 30.9·3oprn Mo~ Sat ... ~ typing, 10 key & som dl\·tduals with e nergy, Now hiring. rull time. knowl~dge or escrow ~9·9'4Skatch mgr
enUtU11iusm and a spetial Apply In person. tte11ch helpful. frml(e benefits. •.-i.~ na1r for working with the c II b & ~ publtt'. l'.:x cellent loca House Inn. 619 Sleepy a I etwee n 9a~ Dis hwashers wanted
lion makes this qwle an tlollowLa_ne_L_a_g. B~h._ llam for a~ ap~o•rt · Top pay, S4.00/hr Com·
appealing opportunity •CAI DllVllS• :::~)' ~7.6022· ask or pany benefits . Contact
for the right people f'orl Checker Cab --Chef. 931-!1040.
rurther inrormat1on 770.0222 ~lencal ----
please call. PAYIOLL CLEIK .:OUNTER help for donut
supermarkets . early
m orn i ng t o mid
afternoon Call 771 4750
DIY CLEANING
C..terH.tp Full & p/llme. 6 days
Xlnt pay & benefits
D1mm1tl Cleaner!>
Coronadel Mar.
Early Bird Recept1on1s t.
HB.PWANTED
SALIS REP.
counting Supp()rt Func· Experienced 1n loan
lions. ~ccounti.ng , fiHnJ(, documentation Xln t ---------I & btlltng duties Must salary & benefits Apply type. Orf1ce ex per. Personnel Director .
·--------•I shop, AM & P M shifts ,. Health Care company m I N w ''hns D~~1ter c·--STOii av o exp. nee. om an ..... "'~ .-R..-s1 lrv111e has an opening for 714·846·0627 MAMAGH 11 fast-paced individual pref. Apply in person :
Racquet Ball World.
F.V. 962·1374 ask fo
Tricia or Huguette
to call on Reader Ad
husiness accounl!I for ad
ver11s 1ng. Mon frt
9am SPM Base + i:orn
m1 ss1on Co. benl'f1t ~
Wtll train !'lleat ap
pearance & good spelling
essential. Apply Pen
nysaver. 1660 Placentia
Ave<.: M •NEW•
CAL-COPA
MASSAGE
Z Discount w /this ad
VISA MC
Comer Warner /Newland
17061 Newland, H.B.
141-6446
helpful Some college Hl!llT 11!!..E I ..... training preferred App Aw A" . ly In person w/resume lo 721 N. Euclid, Anaheim
Mr. Fuentes al Robert 99l·JllM!O
Bein, William l''rost & E.O.E.
Associates. 1401 Qua ti St.~--------•I N.B.
CTIVITY ASSISTANT.
After schl pr og ram ,
Banking S828 Edinger Ave.
Huntington Beach.
Ca. 92649
ho · _ _. ha Dippity Donuts. 1854 Position open for ag· w is mot1vat.:u & s
gr e 5 s iv e m gr . i n ability to work well un· Newport Bl , CM ISCIOW SEC'Y
statewide, multi·store der pressure . 1·2y r s . COUPLE WANTED Tract escrow dept , Hostess. over 21. f IT or
operation, Orange Coun· payroll experience de-Manaiesmall business Irvine office. MUST hav part
ty. Carpet exper. nee. sirable. but not required. Part·time. Will train genera I escrow ex . ~ 7418
Excell. pay. bonus pro· Knowledge of a IO·key a Call for appt 846-3279 perience with good typ
gram, profit sharing, must. Good star~lng -.:..---;;..;....----1 ina lkills. Growth poten HOSTISS/CASHIEI
medical/dental plan. gas salary Ir xlnt. fringe CUSTOMH llP tial. Paid health• denta Nttded four-five nit es
allowance.Call collect: benefits pac kage. 1-'or Service desk. Heavy benefits. Call Toni : per week. El Ranr hito --------•I part Ume. 857·1263.:..
mt El/
Ill ICCDllTS Equal Opportunity
Employer M lfo'
Helen Neyer more Information & in· phones. scheduling. m. 5.52·4050rorappl. CM. Call Landa Tues Frt
CAIPITTOWM lerview. contact Shar on iftl. Tel~rompter Cable evesM2·1142
r c
() /\ l.
l ' A
( s
II I ~COKl'S s
7r:,2ox1 1
For a total relax ing
massage with a pro
feailonal. Earle IOAM
7PM.S48·2817
<PSYCHIC
READINGS)
-.1111
AMllll•ct Drh.n
& Att111de11ts
CA, EMT-I. Compl.
Insurance r equl rement
over 22 yrs good driving
record. Top pay. rringe
benefit s. Seals Am ·
bulance, ~·3456.
ASSIMILllS/ • SOI.Daus ~e have lmmed. open-
1 n1 1 ror as -
semblen/1olderen with
a minimum or 6 mon1.
exper. Will be required
to aolder hooks, turret
terminals, wire aolder •
toueh·UP PCB. Mu.it be
exper 'd, at 1olderln1
clrewl boards. Apply at: .............
IMO Monrovia, C.M.
642-M27 · E.O.E.
Have somethln1 you want
to sell? CIU1ined ads do
it weU. "2·5171.
Zll-466-7175 RaaOlnsE:714·641·1616.M F 1V.~1W.18th.NB IXICSIClnAIY u-__ _.__. ~~~~~~~~~~IE. · · / Interesting -positio n ._teases n~.,... m ature Position available In our1---------,. DATA BfTIY a1r:ailable with inte rna· person, managerial type.
So. Coast Plaza office r-ooingB;einea'81 Oerieal .-Parttime days, flexible tional corp for an ex· restaurant exper
Exper.req'd .CallKathy <->.11 •rDAY : Under.a. o.T.CLHK hours<T~w1.llltrain.557·7314 ec:utlve secretary wit neceeaary. Day & even
Amburgey: ~·•066. "" ,.., I .. u·~ mlrumum s yrs expr. w in& po1itlons available That'sALLyoupay Flctlttoua . Leading ~rg .. Co: .mf&. i----------• are seekin1 someon Please apply 2 s daily MfllJ for a ~ () Name? I co. is seeking and1v1du.al Delivery man ror L .A. with a professional at· Pero , s S P I c e r Y
... 30.day ad j for Dept. Clerk pos. Must Timm to homes In C.M · tilluck who can hand I Restaurant. 2221 N M a1n
1n lhe ~ ~ type 4Swpm • know lO· • H · B · 3 · 6 a m · d u t i e s a n St. HB, Seaclllf V1ll111e. .,.f1£1 1 k e Y b Y s I g h t · '17~$650/mo. + bonus. resp()nalbilltles out1id
ILRI IAll.Y PU.DJ ,, '~1 i Reapooslb\Ulies Include Depend. able ear 546-4481 routineolfkework. Mui HOUSECLEANERS · FULL TIME ; typan1. filing It gen . ,_...._.. -U ff' · ti T .. f J l"e 's Position •v•llable in our l clerical duties. 1 yr. gen. ""_.._, manaie me e 1c1en o wora or an '
ea.ta Mesa office. Ell· SOVrl£ · ol ul ed A 1 and make pod eommo Ragedy Ann. Prr. 8·3, '-A-•· I c. exp. req r . PP Y Uvery Driver for auto HnH decialona. Appll 1\a.Frt. '7S·2S14 periencepreferred. Good AM new._. ...... , '*119 1 ; lnperson: parts. Mutt be 18, h•ve e811ta ahoUJd have u ce •
typin1 •kills req'd . Call 11£CTllY flctHlen "'-· -• _, l Mmtw~Niltlea gd dri vln1 record 6 teeretu1•1 (IOWpm t,yp HOUSEKEEPER, lh•e in, ~:i::t!:rt:1~:_510· l:ut1~ 'c:::'';:e "':A:': I l&tOMonrovla, C.M. KnowC.M. Apply at Hub ln1> • clerical skills . Wanted by sr citizen
C:O.ta ll•aCA92a6 DO IT NOW! "LQT ,_.., tfll ..,_; ea..JU1 E.O.E . Auto Supply. 141·2414. Some aceowalinl expr. Muat d.rive Opportunity
,,.. """ ,., ..... tor ..., ! Aalt for Claude. pnl, to SIAPP. your·~ seeurl •••--1 64J.1671 c111tu11r1. If ,.., .,, ! ty. La Habra a r~a .
..........,. '''"'"' • .... ..,., ..... l CLlll momtraton. Fri·Sat. Xlnt talary "beaellt.a f m-tll.eo&3. 714.e'TS-61IO.
ft!rall.l -=========I call .._. IMA.Y "OT .., •1· For Ueket a1eney. Mon .. Super Marketa. your I.be riPt dedicatl!d •re ZU.MS·*I • rlKm--.,..., ... ...,._,..,_, Fri. 10,M-3PM. Will area. ear neeeaaary. aoureerul Individual ---------$9¥111• ".... .1t'1 Ume lo plu IOI' th•t 141-4321 J train. A t: 5.57·9212. Mr. 13.80 pr hr . 541·0171. Coatact Mr. Freer a •YOU -~ Ce terD \'lie._ trip. For eatra Ill m Weat. ewport Sta· ~1.cn11 211-177 uu Uaited lnduitrles .._ .. a~toolferor
eo.ta°M:.a, ~A~ ~ ~ = =·t -...... ;;;;;·:~-;· .. j;· .. ~h! tiaDen lac. .1-,,.--,-... -·.-, -.-.-·.-.. -·--i _7_14_.-. __ ._u ____ --t ~_.;u:Sr: r.u.~. Eq~.=nualty med wtt.19 a Clualfled W•t. . .a Dally Pilot Have aomeWa1 to aell? W.. . .a DeJIJ Pi WAM'I' ACTION? ~
er ad?•ll'll. a...n.dAd.ta-M?I. Qmmftedadtdollwell. a..IWM.la.1171. 0 'MMIMl-1171 ..._......,..
FULL TIME
-----•••• J ••• __ .... _____ _,.._ --...
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T~. 0.C.mber 9, 1980 twlYPtl.OT
A Daily Pilot ad numb~r will appear i n your ad
we take your messages 24 hours a day ... 'you cal I
in at your convenience during off ice hours and get
the responses to your ad ... For more information
and to place your ad call 642-5678 .
642-5678' DAILY PILOT J
MlfpWat1• 71H~W..W 71 ..............................................
.__.•ep•r lo llvl.' tu MAMl'IMAMCI MAM
wllJl ~·· lo New&iorl N"ded for Sat 1Sun Be a C' Ill R •fer t 11 cu 6 JUAM lZOOU.1 $4 08. hf
.... ~~ ..... !!~~!!~ ..... .!!~~ ,~!!~ ..... ~!~.~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ..... ~~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~~ ...... ~!~~ ..... !!~ ..... !!~~t
, SALES/INT. DESIGN Tl-:AClll-:HS Waitress with ~ar fof
Flair for decorating Secretary Secretary . I Pr"' lH'hool t1;1acher. IH•rl w1c~er basket lun<'f
IECEPTIONIST/TYPIST helpful Flexible h rs. 1 ft'AI . •rwM'($ SENIOR time !\57 l263. serv1<'e Earn $~50-$17j
Madad C..uv.001~ ('at > uf Pto \II) c .. 11
---..11 for •iiJ>l
W/train.499·1461 UllRI; .JUIWftl SEClnAIY weekly. 9:30am tlll lpm
0 u r O ire<' t 11 r 0 nT~<.:HNWI ANTR A INEE Mon·f'ri. Must be neat A
Hod•k••P•r la Vlt Ill ( °*'¥ l.-.e cbys uH Non lrlAN ll'UJU tiT •h r
unoker p rt f ~rred mu renl in am f•t:I•
lthtu r• wo ma n l 0 ulon, l'abrlllo , <.:M
Olnl!Uldwi ol t:o&llsh r o! I~ w liq: d t: 111 r I.'
Residential real estate office has an
o p e n i ng for a well groomed
personable individual. Must be
e xperienced with typing skills of 45-60
wpm. Salary commensurate w/exp.
License preferred. Call Suzan,
559-9400.
SALES aslSJAllJ JSEC1 Manufacturing ha:. "':I To reµarr 111:.lull garage dependable . L ~r i 's
U youareaggressiveand immed. n ee d for a door •Jpencrs F ·-r 1599 K.itchen979·0747forapp'l
looking for a future in re· secretary with 3 s yr~. 11 U7. Supcl'IOr. C.: M after toam •
tail mgml w /good co. Here is your opportunity rece~t ex per . pref era bl TEX AS ll E F 1 N !-.: It y ~
~88U hemo1> ~ beneCits apply in person to provide clerica I / within manuracturin <.:OI I' ff P l'NTY WAITRESSES
9am to llam Mon thru technical support ror our environment. Ca11d1dut t 0 1.:rs L • Apply btwn 9AM &
t«.>USt.;.K t: t:t' KH t:iqHir .i---------Fri.StandardShoes,3077 Le gal Services Ad · mustbe abletoty µe6o+«0 ' murH'Y plu,, c a~h l2PM. Charlie's Chili,
So. Brisl.01, C.M. ministrator wpm & able to use a dtl' houw.e:., fringe bl.'ncf11s :ll01 Redhill, Bldg. 112,
taphone, shorthand skills lo mature l•t:"rson 111 Ste 11226, <.:.M
wouldbea definlleplus Co:.l a Mes<J area
118\ ~ewll . 2 d)1> wk Sales-Part time. ~ hr Mu&t ha\ e rels
1l U l d2 U.'16 M.UIETING
SECRETARY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lricWC•wlt•t Will train. Prefer ex·
Responsibilities include M us t h a v e a li o 11 e HI.' I: a r d I cs s o r l.' x W A. 1 T R E S .s E S &
average.nume rical sktllsl penl·nc1·, wr1 te .,. I.. Hostesses Day & nitci.. H 0 S I!! K E F: P t: R &
OlNl NC ROOM AT'rEN
DANT Cor s mall rellre·
ment residence-Fu II
tJme. days Exp pref
~~
· perience in women's re·
tail sales.
wt.Detail clericaf work. & be able lo use a 10 key Sear:.~ l'rt'' . Hox 71 l. Ft Apply bt wn 3 & SP M, Should be able lo t'ffec Worth. T1< 76101 (Jlivers Restaurant, 3000
For a sales office Shoul
have 8-10yrs. experienee.
Must have itlnt typing
shorthand skills com
bined with a sta-ble
pleasanl personality
XJnt. benerits a. growtll
potential. Salary com
mt!nSurate w /ability.
Office
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
54&-1821 556·9333 --------~ -•2 .Prepar1tt1 un .
coordinator or all re
quired docemenlation
for assignments, s ub·
ordinations. a nd q ult
claims with Lenders &
~crow Companies
• 1vely communicate w 1th Bnstol. CM
SALES PERSON, full
time . Bakery .Wine &
C,'heese Shop. French de·
sirable. Call Scott or
Paul, 645-0447 days or
S57·0139 eves.
all levels or per s1111111;;l TOOLING
In addition to a v l'r\' Fiherglas!> tooling som c Mlrchmtdi~ ·
compet1t1 ve sal<ir), w e 1;;1<p dc:.tretl , '~Pvh ···~··•••••••••••••••••
uffl!r a fu'll range o Va~<ibond Sa11l1oal:. 3401 ............ 1001
benefit s & a l11ghl) n11n W Fur ti hum S I\.••••••••••••••••••••••!• .
patal)le work e n\ 1 rnn '.fl!l '13fJJ
HOUSBHPll ••pl41y ••P••4l•t M•wport/lnlH
Im.III& I t ...... I r•lll 8'1 J 11 fw WESTMINSTER
To take 'tull respons1b1l1·
ly ur houu hld For 2
adults Refs. & 1nterv1e w
req 'd . ~lary open.._
640 60'4
... ..,. ,... ..... 11 .......... be ....
MMry & ....... Mmfla SaJes 113. Coordinate work as
s1gnments with wortl
processing dept.
ment Please ('ont;,c·t
personnel office :.t i 'Tr<1vd \genq 111 :-.: II ABB EV
Moster Speclolti~s -~-<~ itJt.µ ai!.t!fil lor out __ ~TIQ.U E MALL 894-5351 Prr sales people, men &
women, earn between
30·80% commission. 11
you are not afraid to earn
exactly what you 're
worth ca ll 552 0461
between 6·9pm.
1640 Monnnia (' M .,11fr 'Jll!" t:all o~nl'r l.>arlyl !J.O,rfi f0.9
6'12 24<rl · r: u ~. ~~ 1;,55 Closed Tuesday Hous ekee p e r w ant e d~~~~~~~~~~
Mon. Fri. 9AM·S.30 PM
To care for lovely Balboa
Penins ula Home· & 3
school·»&e ch ildre n .
Musl speak English &
have xlnt. r efe rences.
Call 673· 7643 aft. 6P M &
onwknds.
MICHAMiC
Needed to maintain sm
fleet or m ini-buses ir
Laguna Hills. Exp. & gd.
references essential. Gd.
co. benefits. Salary
based on exp EOE .
830-6191 Al Dirth
•DATA ENTRY
• GENER.AL OFFICE·
• RECB'TIOMIST
•SECRETARY
LETTERMAN
TRANSACTION SERVICES
Housekeeper /Companion MEDICAL IECEPT. INC. Some ex per1 e n ce 1n
forelderly ladyiRCdM,4 Organize d work e Call Personnel: 7~i-®70 SECRETARV /R~CPT . Jegal,escroworloanpro
SALESPEOPLE f o r
carpet store, earn up to
$100 per day. Must be ex·
per in sales. 640·2700
Qualif1e<1 candidate w 11
be a professional 1n
di vidual 1appearan1:~
etc.) capa ble or dela1
follow ups, independe n
decision m ake r. ac
curate clerical s ki lls &
Broker /Client contact
hrs daily, 4 or 5 days needed for one girl dept. Typing, pho n es. n cessingamust :
weekly. Ref. 494·4554. Laura. S57·6300 shorthand. Gd. oppty for
INSURANCE MEDICAL RECEPT. right person. 645·7053 To be considered. pleas
Parttl·me 6 lOpm om r•RTTIME R~ceptio nis t /Errand __ S_EC_l_n--.... -,---I send resume & salary
Large insurance agency · · · s c "' G\fl. part time. 1·5, Mon , "" history or request up has immed opening for Sat: S57·6300 Laura. Santa Ana vacation clu thru Fri. for Newport A young & growing nat'I. plication
Sec'y /Recept
An·urall' ty pin~ & goud
public rt'I at1u11:. 1rn1>'11
lanl for C'IHrtnlUrtlt'\ .;~
son all on So 1111• I 11~ h I
bookkeeping w1111 Id lil'
helpful Sal<J1 \ 1•0111
mens uratc ""Ith t'"'
pencnC'c C<1l l J11o1n ·1.111
ner al li7J·hlill h1'1~1•1•11
9am &4prn
Service Stft Mqr.
Mgr Sal + •, + \'at· .. 111111
hu) uut plan 6~:1 J'.l:.!11
R · needs 4 GOOD phon d t · · Account epresentat1ve. Medkal Assist. front of· voices. Also, ticket de· Beach Developer. Front a ver 1s ing a gen cy SEWING MACHINE
Sal.ary comm w /~X· flee, for G.P .. exp pre-li veries. Guar. 543-795 olfice appear ance, good needsyoutoass1slforar OPERATOR penence .. co. benefits. ferred. mai·l resume of phon · d d bl count executive. Must Personnel Oe1rnrt rnt•11l F •
X1nt k d C II or54J.2951. e voice. epen a e have friend I" phon 5 _ or marine 1·<111,.1, ~ 1111
TYPIST &
GENERAL CLERKS
11751 Westminster Ave: ..
<..iarden Grove 554·6103
Enln lt•v,..l l\/11:.l & .--lf-l!cn1>i-.. il 111 lw•• ,. ,. rt,. ,iJ Aflpliances 80
'lppl\ fur arh"'l" t:rnt·rtl ••••••••••••••••••••••~
14 tth ~Int 111·11dll~ .,,.d HARBOR AREA
S11:1 1;,11 tall ~Ir ~ 's,,111• :\PPLJANCES ER_YIC~
111u l> !153 11;1 1/i l'q •10 We buy usetl appliances
t'lu.il llpputlttrttl\ w~sellretond ,g ua r. 1-_m11111\ ,.,. apµlrani·es !'>49-3077
TYPIST /GEM OFC
llffPrt·d Ii\ la-.t l'rowtnl!
11w II ,u, )!1ru I -.uppl) tll'
uli·1 i,A• eptt1111<1I 1yp1n1:
,i,, 'I" ll1n~· ,.,kill'> J 111u-.1
I ..,11 dur 1111! ~kn th h1-.. 1\
.:. I •ii 14 k d ' ' l.t \\ n , :~1 71'\1 tur 111l1·r \ 11'14
1<'1:111~:
Maytal! gas tlryer $175
Bradford C..ias dryer $150.
<:uarant eed & de li vered
546.111;12
1>11 uh I c oven. e I e cl rt •
,\u\C <;aHer!. & S<Jttler .
E l .. 14an l e 1
• $J OO .
l!.51 IK."t!i
.. wor mg con . a r· 351 car 67547""' J urte350 hol t r r "' I I' r Li d "~" 8348 Ice manag e r : ... . . ~-manner, accurate typin" .,. 3389 s e ) P <n.iu<· ~ t• 111 n a:.....,. · Hospital Rd , Ste 118. Phone Operator wanted. " 7i 4 . .;..4 I l1~ IXJ!>tlwn JI ail ~.\ ,... ________ _
N B 92663 for small plumbing colfl . RECEPTIONIST. Front skills, & xlnt organiza pH JJ r cl err ..ti 1 "
H i-;n o t;,l::H t\ T<> n <~d
r<Jml Sl511 541'1 11957 Or
~11)3·304 1 JANITOR . . . pany Must be dependa · office appearance Light tional abilities s imilar l henef11 s ~15· ~:!4 l
Full t. · · M t b 21 account coordinator THEIRVl~ECO une ex per. waxer. MEDICAL ASST Back of. ble Wknds only Perfect ty prng. us e · Phon od 9300 " •
Top wages. 979-3923. rice for family practice for.student. Non-smoke Chance for adv a. nee· e us t ay 957· 500 Newport <.:tr Dr Siil P l'l NI;
1 "'MDSC "'PE MD in Nwpt Ctr. E~p. on· only. 540.2253. ment. $850 mo. + hber.al SECR ET AR y . exp · d . Newport Beach, Ca 9266:J Rl::CEl\'l"IG C'l.1·:1u..;
-"" , ly.640-8027 benefits . Ap~ly an P /time,sm.ofc.Laguna E.0.E. Mi l' 1'\Jru m<1nufa l'lu1 1•rl111•k
In staller , exp d & --PLASTICS·ASSEMBLER per son . Hamilton · Beachpublisher 497 -3600 ~========= ing f•Jf wu111J11 l11 tl11
energetic. Bios phere w.clcal/D...+al He a vy a sse mbl y , Parnutzer Construction. --Ii qualtl)ninlr1Jl ,l<1l>d111i.. 4!n·2154 C.-..n finishing. 768·2954. 2915 Red Hill Ave . Suite SEClnAIY Secntsy to Pres or gan1 z1n)! sh11.1m1 nh
Liquor : Par t t ime. can start with training . . F·200C.M.557·7951 Legal sec'y OC airport $1,000+ D.OEDO.E loRRtn~ 1n1•umtnl! .,u11
W k d N. ht M ·t andexpenence~oucould Plumbe~,exp1nplumbin olfic,e ?·S years exp. & Accurate typing , no plies Sal:.r~ h:.i-. .. ,1 1111
TYPISTS
lkltl'>l ••r I udJ \ I ·• 111• . .J
t•·rn1,.1r,1n .t'>:-.11•11111 .. 111
557.0045
CT\-Llf\-::.
ee en ~· ig . s. us , aet in the Army Reser ve. & heating, truck & tool Recepl ion is t / t y pis l , xlnt t · k 'll d d shorthand. Mature. gd exp ""5 IJ"l(J hav.e cash register e.x· So"' me or the spec1·a1t1·es furn. Com pet1't1ve wag ypang s I s nee e ,. II ,,.. ., 3723 Birch Str~et
1888 Pl e t weekends. Residential for6attorney·s law rirm. dress appearance .... a ~nence. ac n ia. available in units nearby &benefits. 536·1452 real estate office needs Salary negotiable. Ca ll Sandy, 540·6055. Coastal Shtppint.( & l'~.lt'kJl!tru! Mewporl Beach C.M. are. ------P /T re ce ptionist . PatDiglio833·3622 Personnel Agency. 2790 fullt1mc.wtl llra111 t \J ..,. __ _. ______ !
---------•!Dental -Operating Room Professional Pharmacy, Sat /Sun 8 :30-5 :00 . ------Harbor Blvd .C M area 64~!'>4:.?I
Psychiatric · Pharmacy p/llme. Employee de License preferred. Call SEClnARY NEVER A FEI': E 0 E. . hp1~t
Orthopedic . X·Ray sired days, 1 lo 6, Mon SuzanS59.9400 wanted for busy up·l~~~~~~~---,shoe salt'!-, full ttm~· "'ilh Pr .
No experience iS needed , Fri. Bkpg. Skills & retai•----------1 holstery & decorating CO. ur W 001 I'\ fl Of V. Ii I oduct1on
we'll train you. You may exp. nee. Call Terry IECEPTIOMIST Must be gd. typist & able SEC'Y /RECEP'T tram Good «o t1t•rtd 1I
S..•ar~ S.:nt>:. 90 auto
14.tll•r ~oftcnt·r, $100
,::,2 716fl
Bicycl~s 8020
··················~···· ~d1v.111n \':..rsrly
n111d Sl.25
li75 05511
T o p
:! Citrb Utkes w· & 16 ..
\ Plluw S45 e<it•h C;tll
,.fl er :. t;.12 Si95
~I ~11\er !\'lolobee<Jn1·
W:.µd & e4u1pme nl,
all new Ii.I<! <!!MIO
8040 .........•••••.•.••••.. · LOAll
SECIETAIY I
PACI AC EIS
elect lo receive a $1, Gr ant for appt. Par With or without typing to work w/people. C .M. For Bldg . Contrat•tor Appl~ in pt'r.-..un !lJrn t11 Typist/
cash bonus orupto $4.000 LidoPharmacy &42·1580 needed. Top pay. Tem· 951.2965 Co n s tr uc·t1on f'XP HamMvntQru Frt Sl <11t 1\1-.ESllO'.'iU l'ups AKC in educational benefits · porary&fulltime.Call _________ h elpful , mus t t yp~· dard Sh•it>~ :JOii ~.. Typesetter 1'hamps1r(' .\1 F l'ct&
during your enlistment. PROJECTIONIST TodServicesat9'79_8900 SEClnAIY-LEGALS 5Swpm -75wpm , goo<.I Bnstol.C .\I h ,, .,. I'\ l µ t }
Call your nearest Army Experienced/non-union. Irvine. 2·5 years exp, ror phone skills & front of .!t.:1 1~7 t:J4S aft Ii p111
Fidelity Federal Sav·
ings, a leading financlal
organization. has two ex·
re llent car e er op-
portwlilles available.
Recruiter for more in· Parttime.675·4580 Restaurant 6 attorney law (i rm fi ce a~pearant:e L'allsTATIONt::HY ST1 '1t l·. 111 1-.v•·ntn l!-.,h.t t \1 l •·.1~171
f t. Mon Fr 549 8068 Holle I I 1 I h1huhua. P11mcru111<1n orma ton : Day time P e rsonnel : Salary neg. Call Fran · 1 · , n Ct:.I M need~ ~ .. il!'-.l j•ll "'""' "I' IJ.i' '11 1'11111
COSTAMESA540·1026 P rr Housekeeper &lo Ho s t ess /Cas hi e r . (714>83J-J622. ~~kDevel~ment <.:o F ltml'. 5 tla)» \tni 11 .. l1\11lo,t1 ll\11 ltt-11d11 \ur~1e:; 11r .\l altc~t' p up
HUNT. BEACH 962·8821 aide·driver. Must have eu ~pers on •-Foo d k .. L' 1111'111d1 ll1t•llt1 .. ,\· .i ...... .i pie; .1:11 ;)0:.!7 -
h . " "' wor 1111: 1•011us r.~w·1·1..1l 1 -SANJUAN CAPO c art at wall h old ServerforChuckWagon. Secretary ""'.ir.111•1 &.''"'ii u111"11
NEWPORT IEACH
We're seeking an ex·
perien ce d Loan
Package r /Secretary
with typing or 45.55 wpm
and. ideally. a bac k·
ground in real estat e
loan packaging and /or
loan processing.
ly fmt' d1entel1· f•h11110· 1 ~11111 I 1.u µupp1e,.,. AK <' 855_·4_23_2 ___ -t wheelchair. 640·2746 Apply in person daily p "•SS. /HI. 675 10111 fiJr ,1,111 \J,11 ) 111 l"'' '"' h1 t \\ l't 1 ---15 Lat • ff t Toplaceyourmessage " '•Jm 1p111 \J.,11d ... 11:'1! Small dt'P•>'>tl 14 111 MESSEN~EI Prr or Frr health r 3·5PM. C razy Ho r se . • w 0 ice. a1rpor beforethe 1!11•1uµh h1.i.11 h11l tl fi•r Chr1s tm•1i-sales. Fantastic income . Steak H o use, 1580 area, xlnt typist. som Sw1tchh0Jrd l1p1 r.•l•11 '•.X6::141JJft :!P.\1 Must have good driving N 9515024 Brookhollow Dr. Santa legal preferred. Call readingpublic. Full µart 1,111t· "'II OranqeCoost
record. Apply Personnel oexper nee .. · · Ana,549.1512 beforelpm851·0811. phone train S14 l n~ ,11 111 t.. Dail{ Pilot
Director : REAL.ESTATE SALES -Secretary Legal Invest· Daily Pilot wknds 114<! '.101:1 .1.111 \.\ I ,,. ~IT"• t llavr you read toda)' 'i.
1'lass1fied Ads? If not.
y11u're missing the bes~
har11a1n.s an town '
HEllT AGE IAMIC Restaurant Classified. 642·5678 I '"1" \1.·· , • \ '•.'i.:i. Start the new year by in· . . ment Consultant seeks flnd what you want 111 721No.Euclid,Anaheim creasing your earnings Jotum_ys Restaura nt 1s exp'd per son w/legal _________ _, .. 1 ll"I
991 ·3860 with our new high com-now hann~ ~or the follow· sec'y skills. Collins As· Daily Pilot Class1f11'd~ hq11.1 ''"'"'' I m1 J ",.,
____ E_._o_.E_. ___ ,mission plus bonus pro· ang pos 1t1ons : Prep sociates 567 San Nicolas ........ ..-------------------'-------------------
gram, Cooks, Broiler Cooks, Dr.#J<Yl.N.B. SANTA AMA Metal Shop. help .. High
Experience is preferred. school exp In welding &
but we will consider s h eet metal. P /T .
training if you have good 13-16/hr. 545-5271.
We proudly offer · Hostess. Ca s hi e r & -----------•
t Bestresalelocation . Busboys. Apply in person Secretary for Newport
Newport Beach only from 3·5pm, Mon· Beach CPA fi rm. Xlnt
/Professional Assors. Fri.2250 E. 17th. S.A. typing & 10 Key Adding
t Private Secretary ---skills required . Please
/Member6, board of Restaurant help needed. call 644~156 for appoint·
general office skills and Motel accurate typing of 50·60 s
wpm. Rec eptioni s t Front desk & PBX
dutiesareinvolved operator. Exper pre· reallors Part time days. $3.75 /hr. ment.
/National relocation for lunch help Night ----------•
program pos itions a vaila ble . · ferred. Day & night. App· SECRETARY Thesepositionsorrerout· l y in perso n . SAN
standing growth poten· CLEMENTE INN LTD. Call now for a ppoint· SJ.25/hr. Apply 250 So.
ment, ask for Betty or Bristol. C.M. or call
For busy Stale Farm or.
fice. Experience pre·
r e rr ed. but n o t necessary. Type 40 wpm.
548·9391.
tial. attractive starting
salaries, a beautiful
work environment and
an exceptional benefits
package. Please apply at
our Newport Beach of·
rice on Monday. Dec. 8,
or Wednesday, Dec. 10,
rrom 9:30 am to3:30 pm.
FIDELITY
FEDERAL
S..lllCJamd
&.o..A11A.
1515 Westcliff Dr.
<at Dover>
Newport Beach
An Equal Oppty
Employer
Musician . Keyboard & Walt.673·7300. _95_7_·07_17_._
bass Player ror contem Real Estate Sales Restaurant
porary group. Contact Start the year ri ght by Need assistant manager
Kathy631·4062. rinding out about the for 24h r coffee s hop.1----------1
•0Ff1CE PERSON FOR c areer opportunities Breakfast cooking exper SEClnAIY
GARDEN CENTER . available at Select req'd.Paid vacation.Ap· with property manage.
MISC INDOOR & OUT· Properties. H you have ply Taylors Restaurant. ment background. Must
DOOR WORK. 842.8866 experience or an interest Redhill & Santa Ana type 50·60wpm. Prefer ----------i in learning about invest· Frwy, Tustin. exper. with coded accts. ment properties call ror Ca 11 Sandy Burns . OfFIC( •• a confidential interview, Restaurant ~. Coastal Person·
One person office. Small We a Is o. h.a v e op · Oyster lannan nel Agency, 2790 Harbor
business in Ne wport po r 1. u n 1 t 1 es . f o r Apply in person to The Bl., CM
Beach. Bookkeeplna 6 ~tabbshed profess1onalsl~R~u~s~t~y ~P~e~I ~i c~a~n~. ~2~7~3~5~N~EV~~E.R~A;;F;E;E;;;E;.~O;. E;.
1
secretarial experienc ~th management poten· Pacific Coast Hwy.
required. Send resum tial for offices in Costa Mesa, Newport ·Irvine to: Ad Hll, Dally Pilot, and San Clemente. Call Restaurant Secretary
_eo_x_l.560 __ • c_._M_. 9_2626 __ . --1 Pete Viotto. 151.3191 McDONALD'S ADMIMISTIA TIYE
0,.-trtc Office • SELtCT-', Now hiring full & part ASSIST AMT Neat, outgoing. Will ' time. Days, eves. Great Rapidly 1rowing rlrm
train.847·5927Hunt. Bch. -~-RQPE~I~ career opportunities. On· located in Newport Mainteaanc~ .._ _________ the-job trainin1. For Beach is seeking a PAINT SALIS "' · f 11 diversified, top.notch as· MAIMTIHAMCI PA... . T 9 Real EaateSales more in o .. ca : 754·9943, sistant with excel . .. _..ICI •n time, ues. 5 to • or lnqui r e at : 3 141 -•" AM Wed.9to lpm.Someexp. WANT• Harbo r Blvd. Cos t a shorthand&typingskills A 1'9Wing Org. Co. mrg. Kenn Rima Hardware, Experienced real estate M with legal mrktg and/or
co. is seeking an electri· 21866Harbor Blvd., C.M. salesmen. Active, ex ·~~·~·~·~~~~~~~ advertising background. cian to keep electrical s>Mdinl office. Excellentl-Excellent language skills
equipmt.sucha.s wiring, PartTime commlaaion s plit . l"t_.... &composition a MUST:
m ~t ors • s w i l c h es • Meed Hol~ 17 Corporate Plaza Really. Sandwich bar & kitchen Call: 759-1515, ask for
switchboards • .elec· Temporary Christmaa IM Coroporate Plaza Dr. help. full 6 partime, Arlene
lrical mechanisms In. ad. openin1s for credit card Npt Bcl1. 780-IS33 S3.75/h<rur . Xlnt working~~~~~~~~~~! ~r. Perform vanous a~zation operatora.~~~~~~~~~~I cond. Los Caballeros dUti• auch.u replacln1 Start Immediately : Racquet Club, Fountain SICllTAIY ~ectlve •i!in1 6 malt· Open 7 dafis f:r week. llC9'T /CLlllCAL Valley, M1·ll734. Needed lmmed. With or IR8 connectaona to new u.....-1 b bet Lov I N t a h f 111----------1 wit.haul shorthand. Tem· el-rtcal lnatallatlona, ~ ava a e ween e Y P · c · 0 c. • full I C II •u Mii 7PM $3 70/hr App. YoU Uke people, have a RUNNER-Deliveries porary t me. a
replacin1 1m. parta In ly 11:F, 9AM-4PM. · pleaain1 telephone voice, between Orange c o. 6 Tod Servicea at 979·UOO
motors .. etc. 5 yrs. eaper. n ....... .a.11 type eowpm; wish to Loa An1elea. liluat be 11
We orfer eacel. co. _ _..,.. I · 11 •--------•I benefits • competitive 1'AM1'4CTIOM ~ w new arm, ca : years of a1e with &ood ••SICllTAl•S• *
wa1es. Send your re· SllYICIS J~soo, 9 to 5PM, drivin1 r«Ord. Apply in GOtno/pbonedH,400
MlllW\o 975-UDO penol\ at 17777 Main.St., SecyFunAnahetmSU,OOO
·Boa #M8 24'2D.,1.t Dr. I". llC.i'/TYPIST SUite ''8, Irvine, aak for Recpttno/F\an•io,JOO D.'117 1Pllot EOE M /F /H · .Howard. ..,_.,~(•)• =Bcb .. """ Bo Newport Beach adverti1·1-----------t ·-• • .... ,_., ~~ .. ~~:-... IJUle la &1111 Claaalfled •nc aamci needa •harp, • ~~Al:c~ a.o.s. ada are really a mall ~::rJ!~1t P•~~C:.~1 for AD SAUS ao Blreb Dt ·141:01:
"people \o people" aal.. · "' rea Opportunity witb Ala Nftl>nrt/ID-llJO/J'rM ..1 xlnt. typin1 • phone 1 ..-aalla wttb bit readerahit1 sllilla. At enc 1 ea. Carte. Ma1aalne or
mdtq,..ultal To place perieee helpful, but not -wltll • .. n~y. WwttllW&!
,.,.. ~ ad, call reqwred. The Sanborn . area. f7S.l · · · It'• a BR&EZI!
ladlJIG.,.. •Co. 71~...0ltO.. WaMMRe9ulla ttl·N'fl a.-ftedAdlto-...,.
All Aboard For Our
I
Christmas Gift Train!
A •pedal Dally Piiot gift guide wlll appear every Wednead•y thru
December 17. Ad¥ertlM your Chrletm•• gtft ttema to 340,000 Orenge
Coe8t reedere eech week. Whether you •r• • prtv,e• p•rty or • bual-
neae, come •bo•rd our Chttatmaa Gtft Tretn to Mii your merch•n·
dlH.
To pl•oe ,our Hotlda7 gift Item• on OYr GIFT TRAIN PAGE
Call a l>elfJ "'°' OhftetlN• Acf.YlecH
CALL TODAY -142-5171 • DAILY PILOT •
..
....... ~.... tl40 ·-tl70 .......... ,_, I .......... "" ' ...... I ,,.... .... UM4 ' .••.........•..•........•••.....................•••....•.••... ,...... ...................... ' ... ' .
'Ill Kttk11er moped, never "11 -.T l>oclse Sport.Iman W • til Z Mllcc•a ._ 9740 •::.:.:.:.:. .......... ,7.ij .... !:••••••••••••••9•9•·1··1·
•••••••••••••••••••••• lltl aold1111f.'d. MOO t relaal Window Van, C.tm Int. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .;.._......, C •••••••••••••··~~··••• 1730>,'40·~ a /c, f./b, Pl•. trlr hllch '71 45061. sliver /red int. ~;·•••••••••••••••••• ~..... •••n••••••••••• STAMP <'<>LLlf"1'lONI
PURCHAIU llty Dav• eo.,w Call 14f.Ull
~~GMlea.Apnrot w RCA It Nlor ----am/ m ou. 8 pau, creat shape. Bolh tos-. •Tnu~phSpiUlre. '11 ~ O.~IU.. Low 1\1, J 1 r wtaly, fr" de· Like new Molobecane 114116. ttO·MlO •.800. 6tO a.10 •lnt~~~4f800 ~nllHae. Xlnl. c.d. Aak· AK t'114) .. , ... liverylU4 Mf.n• moped, Nd, IUO or beat ------. $ . -- ----ana· S7,IOO.N2·25U. Joftl\ W•.t1'• Tt.nnla Cl - . olfet. • >418 w-... 91to I 1 If • .. OAOW.Y '11MBZ300CD. 12,000 m1. Tnum h '76 TR-8 x ln - -
rarall>• memberaMp 4 14''"• TV, ,. -•••••••••............... SAlllfA AMA Ivery, extra tank. Im· uM1 P drl A' ff 'TT While Se Ville ITllO IM 1•&1 TM NTl t.11.1111 ) mule control w /Soll)' """I WE PAY TOP DOLLAR mac.123,000obo. M2 5392 c 'over ve. m m loaded. SOK ml, ll4XHI
' · 1 *l"P Bee.a hardwOCICI kuhrc ti SO for top uaed catt·forelan. 835·3171 tape, 10 mlleaae, S5800. ~21163. 7$2·0U'7 dlr. Pertao Ptn•b11lalor cllbAMt, Sl(JO :Ml ltU or ••••••• ................ domealics or cJu.lcs If •11t.11M.\rtMl¥1t1GMACtM1, '71250C, a"to., A/C, Oris. ( 7 14 > 6 4 O · O 3 8 9 • ---"'----..;,;..... __
•DOl•MAN
PUPS
I.th n•• Perfel't fo ~-1•1 HD Sportaler cu•t., your CM ia extra clHn, •"58 IMWt• owner. $1500. P P . tn4>&M·0375 _ C••• tt17
(.'luiM .. a 11.M GI~ . rebwlt tnatneto, must ... UI FIRS1': '133002 (ONI) ~. Y... 9770 ••••••••••••••••.I'••••••
IDMal
DL
Hoo)' Ii ' l'Olor remot•, r.cll 730-GSO XZ37, Oen ~ i4200Ztlh/r (osa2> , -•••••~•••••••••••• '71 FB400, new paint ATIOM IAMTA KV\ii$R, under warran nia. 91().3192 ;uooaa !0035> • 74 280 MBZ, loaded. · Slll00/080
I.II
C&.AUI l)'. allll 1n bo11 '825 "hl Hond r "IUOOh/r41p. (l57fl> mint cond, priced to sell 1975 YW Days 846-7019
ttwnan S.rvlcu A&enc --.: "61 our. like ·77 32111 aunrf. alr (3201) ISM441, 673-$380 Dll.Ull IUS 0...,,... -99ZO
nu1h h•lp to brio CRAIG AM PM a(Me llew, &42 l272 .. -·n=uto <0040> .,, CLASSIC ~~~~r~C>f. miles" •••••••••••••••••••••••
:t\l\ahlMla J0J tu cu~nt w <'IW, If ~rk, recorder, , • -#I"' 0r_,. C...,. 220SE c pe, Europun $4995 SH US FllSTI ~'•' chll re11 t:alr lurntbl lhu11 '419, SUZUKIRMlkl 29'lSHarbOrBlvd. ,_ ... ..-..ICOU .... TY'S model, sunroof. reuphol, M1••e&.1M••D• We havea1ood 1ele"t1·on -ow h11Suoalt •&I brandnewszso :Ml*? Goodcood,$325 COSTA MESA __... " reblt eng, xlnt cond, """ •• • of NEW " us"£ D
i.w >wru11ll! ._:lMl ' 646·3192 979.•SOO OLDIST $10,500080. 581·3427 USID CAIS C""-vrot· ... · a ---------l~BakerStreet ·•oc ~ TY DICODlll IMh&....... '74 Honda 750, 7000 ma, ~ '79 MB 300SO, immac, COSTA MESA
f •ll f~ 1nruiw11 TM .. sund ror 5 yrs. s how rm WI IUY "" snrl, leath. Int. 40 gal foel 545-3334
,._..we fQT Ul4.1 ll4 Jl.lhn Wayne 1'c11na11 Clu ••••••••••••••••••••••• ('OC\d, $!800. 760'8654 CLEAN CA.IS tank. polis hed whl!I ,' •72 _
CONNELL
CHtVRO LET
,"\.."' 11 , 1""" I' •--A..~. &p• •a t' u IMh. M•t111•ce/ _;;:_, T-v.a ,-, 7-0 ....... D TRUCKS Sales·Service·Leasane l6500 & assume lease ur "" _¥,;"'-" ' "' ~~~·~fe~;;:~."~~hi p Sentce fOJO .::::':! •• :;••••••••••• """ Row C .. Yer,lac. S438/m o in cl t :u COHYHTllLE
I I l', I ' ,~ t '
~46-I 200
~"'"' Oa" \ c-nnr Ml"mt.rah1v ulft'r .. u fu
_.. da'-dbl pelJ~ tal Newl'Ol't ~i.dl ""'""
••••••••••:·~·:•••••••• U ' trav.,1 trailer. Sleeps 4.1 Rolb f\oyce BMW 833-9784. 675·2107. Onmge, fantasttt· conl.la ~NF. ELF.t.:ITI Rl(;IAN Ire· box. butane stove I N.....!!!'~amchbor!!n.•.u44 9744 uoo <001$51592)99 ·~vSal~ mi, good budy
l•a•I alu dra •.-1 ~ L1ubt>M ~llM ~1g1i1 lfllit:. /rep:.1r A C hook up. $800. Cati ~-..-• ...., '"' •••••••••••••••••••••• ·
Qua I wurk ~9-2520 eves -&915-6.S49 I 977 MGI <t/)Kfa.'Jr. ijowcw.( 5 7-5066 •"Xn tteu111. u• ,..,
Sell llTS itJtJ ~~ ~ l:~tm .. ll Kt<('tpt·:i.
ttuurbuu l'i.llc In :111dy
l.1111 t<l l' SJ K.ttt-'"
Klll'hen bu11 l7 1 t 'cJ M
•IJGGIN(i * er Anstoc:rat trailer ice IOI McLAllM'• IOADSTE• 'VOll(SWAGfN INC Chrysler 9925
l'umpl Ma1nten11nl'I.! box. l>IO Vt', s ip~ 3 $ Cu.titom paint work, 4 534-4100 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Siiia bed. p.oi.lie>
~rood m o
~•too
µr111l 64S-6321 rr.c. ouo H 2 ,..,,. ' s_.t h I '76 Chrysler Cordoba, . ~~,,, __ u_,,., .:4-_ HIG>H IUYH ~ rans .. mag w ee s 13731 Harbor loaded with xtras, $2600
Qi7l.5 Pow•r 9040 SerYice,P..ti Top dollars for Sports ~~~f.M c a uette. Garden Grove ·74 ~w:ulti GT 550, $600
••••••••••••••••••••••• &Accntori•• 9400 Cars, Hugs, Camper s. Sl995 Call~·945Sdys.968·l383
DIYCNICI SALi
Illa. lovett>al r O<'lll • .111 ~. re4'IHU!f, end 1able.
~ 6 dinette set Sf)O()
..., l2 pm 752 9893
l'<>rt11bl11 >µa
t.'ljuJ" µat'k
ulr 64~30!17
"J>karl a.l.ll'fo'ishbuat,65 11 P Men'.••••••••••••••••••••••• 914's.Audi's 850N.Deach81vd '74YWIUG eves.AskrorVicky.
Sl*$0 i.11~t dph r1n Sl6S010 lH> SSAYESAYES AskrorU/C MGR LA HARRA MlllAC&.EMAZDA Auto sti c k . >elluw C01sfb .. ~ ---9930 768-4234 ur 493 11987 JIM MAllNO <5 Ma. Nu of SA Fwy 1 US9 CAIS p f t r · -• WITH USED 'AITS 1714'522-5333 _, B '"' S er ec c a r or your ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must sell l:J'. f1nanr1n". lmportedcarpi.rts YOUCSWAC.IN ' 14~ aaer t reet daui:htl!r., 0111 > 55.oo I.me Cont '79Stretch lo Motorc)cl11 hdmt!l. " 1871l8each8lvd. SundaybyAppt. COS'fA MESA mtles Completely mi Sl.500cJ ' ---'-velvet lounge 1·h1ur
hhap.: 3•2 x7 \'l'n
plwh. Xlnt conl.I SISO
\W-.. tlitJO 97~ 7 23IJ
54~~00 ~rtr~s~~r. r.~n~:r° ~&r; \U~~~~iLY HUNTINGTON BEACH _ _ _ 545.3334 _ onl(tnal. =YI ' t2ui9e.s-t48S
r311ty, radar. U f . A I', 101 N Man1:heslt-r -142·ZOOO '79528i, Reseda Green, all I 9746 l.u~~L 11--··--.J 1972 Ll ... COL ....
Sa,·nr11:e ' Ge11w11e Mink 2 VHF radios. bait tank, All&heim 77ti 9900 TOP DOLLAR options showroom cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• <t/)'~ ff~ " "
Stole, S1her in color depth sounder. l w111 4.--.d % 26mpg, no down TOL '71 Opel GT Classic, 6SK ~" vou<SWAGfN INC S700 21 29 Miramar.
S200.ti4&007!1 diesel , 6VS3 T 1.·i. -r--PA.IDFOR 1324.00/mo.497-3508 m1 . S2150 026EHH • 534-4100 Bal~a 675·2!'!:!_
SOlabed 7' Swivel rul·k , . • Sl!l>,000. 642 U337 9-Splll tr•lllliHiOll GOOD & CLE & ... ---00·2963. 752 0687 dlr Cor..tt• 9932
ro" .• ~ai.oned oak r1re woud ""'" '76 2002 B ''"'"'' ------13731 Harbor .. nu v-_.... .... _..__.._ . _67~?_ ... 13 eY.~----Al~A ~-" ........ -~~ ... 2 .. ,.., -.llllt • ,_u -7 -•••••••••••••••••••••• "'"'""''"" "'"~""' · __ !£~-=--=.... ~~-u.aw:u.... '""'°'" vOllED-C"AH1 am/(m stereo, snrf, A 1c~ iUiJiof , --9 48 Garden Grove • 834·~. Eves 759 0479 Judy. -t\14 -t71H 12' AVON Sport Bout 3 yrs par'l,5
68.5837 Goud conl.I 151100. E\'es · ••••••••••••••••••••••• , SHOWROOM COND.
L---····10s··• bk 01·''1 L'. oll.I greut s hlipc. 8 ' S5HI022 LE•SE ~.Ul\w, Bug, xlnl <'O!ld I '7bST-kTOP ae Dan1n1 Tbl w ill~ .,,.,,I e. urlrl W DIAC, 642-l868. Hest Tuwllar andBallery For "" ..... " '11wer ra .es, power
hi&hbac·k Cane l'hairs. ral.!10 recurtl player , cxrer.s: VW, both new, ltea:.Ona· '75 BMW 5301. 4 dr, ~un DIRECT! ~ H·l4ti windows, power steering
Jmt redone $395642 7347 r._tagn11vox. gvod cond. --hie, UobG4S·!>47S roor. a '<'. tap11, perfect 11.1th tilt 1telescoping
• • Cllrtnl.lgemov1epro1ec Welkrart 25 ' NO\u cir <.'OOd, S6500 835 700\ 0 '73VWIUS i.leering wheel, .iir,
fi'or Sale 2 Swedish tor.by Techn1color Xlnt. rshc>re. twin VII. luul.lcd f Sol 640-8500 1981 PEUCiEOT 7 1Jas:.en~cr. l1>w 1nllc:.. M l'~M stereo,rearwin -
('ba1rs, l couch, end la Chnstmas gifts 549-4348 W ilrlr $12.900. 645 2963. or • JI SO ....... llYcL TURI01 e xcc:l ll·nt , . ., n II it 1 on do~ defojlger. automatic
ble, cortee table. SJOO 752.0687 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C!=Ollw W... 645-5700 '70 BMW 21100(.'S t•pc, xln SIL\Hf'' IS7 tVltX 1 lrdns Snow white with -67~S850day~ IMPORTANT l'ood. black w leather s319 9 Uurgund} interior 27,000
SLOT MA.CHIMES '78 171.,-Tnqual new seal NOTICE TO W .._~TED.I aic 544·38116. M7·9211 ·~~DoH vlMe s'tr0e
4
Rt TS '(tji,u,..L 1 l.u, ... -.J mi le~ Imm a,. u I al c Henredon Fumllure 25' ~ Many models. S<, ior . 25' covers. canvas l'Over, ftEADt;RS ANU """ ...., " n~CW\ R..,_...,."U.( Lhruout· SR.100 754 ·6790
all list price. call 714 Any faarorrer Pvtparty. ~cyloval,trlrmrl S4SOO AOVEltTISERS LatemodelToyotasand 9715 NEWPORTBEACH ~II vo ucswAGlN •NC ur Ans wer Ad lf209,
562-87848amto8pm 67>1926. 840-3410 The price or it ems Volvos . Ca ll u s 7520900 • ic~ .... 100 ti<l2 ~JOO ~hrs -----, --------1 advertised by vehicle TODAY ::: '73 Capn. great s hape 4 ----·--~
King bed, clean 169. s pd SEASONS 3.5' VIKING '79, twn1 dealers 1n t he vehicle cyl. <Upd, Sl7SO 549 97 1 '78 Peugeot 504 U1 esel. 13731 Harbor Dodge 9935
rollerskat es sz 9 $70 GREETINGS Crus. FWC.:. 1 s J,:en . class1(1ed actvert•s•ntr: ur H73··4UMi Ltnda 33.000 miles p s. p B. Garden Grove •••••••••••••••••-.•••••
Zenith TV Avante 2S" Once Again : From VHF, ratho, s umlog, l'Olumm.doe:.notanclude TOYOTA·YOUO 97 auto tranJ>. air. ~l creo, • . '74Charc)n'
lil1064.5·52'78 Newport Ba ys h"re tourn bridge . ~ta l 11ny applu·able taxes. 20 :.unrf SlO SOO or ofrerl'arl1ng ou t lll i li '"""M'I cond !'few reblt
v llcen:.e. t ramrl'r fees, '''' ~ lh& ••••••••••••••••••••••• · < Id bl k 2
2 iOI 8. & 6• h' Chnstmas Lots. Fres h shower. Reduced l c.......... 1977 D-"TSU... 675·8920Ua~!> \'ulk5waRen Bu~ p::.r1, •lll!IOl' •0 • al' lop, as, . mate ang. cut r1trm grown, quality $89,500. Nwpl Yacht ~~X · hnanc·c ch<ir8l'S, rees for ""'"U•·UOl w '40.'4'7 A " looalc 641 lll5i I tlr ':ood !!US mtlea)(e
chocolate brown. like chrastmas trel's, now ch.675_1800 aar pollution control de· FIOLJFTIACk Pondw 9 7 50 S:t 111,n ufr 534 7533
new.642·0862 avaal.NewhoeSlOdis-.. --. -. v1cecert1r1rat1onsorcle. 5speedtnns.&AM 1-M .•••••••••••••••••••••••VViµan~ l>H lt>rt &ni..ht l''e" wk11 d:. 4410 W c;..w W. 1055 count on every tree. 23 Fash Nataque, 79, aler do1:uml'ntary iire-!614RH8) '63 356 Pouche OurJr ·73 lert 1h11r SSH Sun!>>Aept St. S~n1.i A nil -.-c l r 1 k · center console mbrd 2 pa.ration <•harge:. unless ~1995 "AA,,.,,,,,, eaeh ~ 9; M ....___. 994 ••••••••• ••• ••. • •• •• ••. u s o m o c 1 n g . • · -""" °"""' lruiru 0 Sat/Sun 13th/14th ever· delivery. 600 W Pacific hrs, Sl 6,99S Newport otherwise spec1r1ed by MIRACLE MAZDA 00 \'W' ",, J'L',f' '···••••••••••••••••••••
Ything must go : s·tereo Coast Hwy 645.7347 112 YachtE~~675_:..!.800 thea1.lvert1:.er US-C-"RS '76912E 1mma1· 1:ond. all '., ,. ' blkSo r 0 Al' a ameniti es. rare a llun:.>A cll d••IJl'll tl.il>lt• i i 1-urd I.TO. xlnt cond equip, 19" color T.V .. __ ·~-~_c ~nalds)_ :11· BERTRAM, '73, GM ~/ 1425BakerStrt:el • dassu':S4l!-6!)42 S2M 1,.1~ Jl!IJJ \1r , new tire:., xlnl work
lawn furn., much more. RED DOIERM. "'M 8V 53, ru11 electronic ClasMcs 9520 C.:OSTA MESA , I '"'' ~lu:.t 11cll s99s 0 110
3811 _Ramona Way <oH ""' equip, 2 state rms. im ••••••••••••••••••••••• 545-3334 '74 Purst•he 91 I T:.in ia. i i \ y, ~41 i. ... k !119-ollDI Tu.stanCMl PUPS mac SlOS,000 Nwp A.UHURN Phaeton r1u·toq <cir . al lo)S (,1ie-1d1•und S!Ktl!J
Hol• .. old Good1 8065 963-0488 Yacht Exch 675-1800 Spe<.'<lster t9:1s classic l;em1n1 Bl ut· l111m 1H · <';di M i 1•io 1
----__ .:_ -replica by <.:a lir Custom Sl2.900 oHcr t>41l·Ull2l
1;i1 1-'J1l"IJnC, l'l'OO 289
l't11,111c• ~ood tram, ear
i.t Su1ll.!r llf'l·tl,. "'""' 1:n it ~12 !1932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• F'ull complete set or32' BAYLINER . Sun· Coach.Nevcrr11g1:.ll'rl'd
For Sale Kin~ s ized Crartsman tools & com· bndge '80, F'WC Vol\11's. Used for show l'lir onh ·
Medi t erranean Ued lete set or metrics. also auto pilot. sm dn 0 Uarg111ncd 11ri 1:t!d ' See
Spread comiiletetoolbox.top& trade-take over pay J1mBweorUern1eA:.he t3631twt>o<B•""
S40 493.0329 bottom for set brand ments S49.500 Nwp Th<'odorc Ru!Jms Ford , ea,.,.,., Gt•-"'~l»l
.___. 1070 new Must see I<," anpre<'. Ya_chl Jo:xch ti75· t!IOO 2000 llarhor Bild . Costa .............. J ,. Mesa. <.:all 642·UOIO ur
••••••••••••••••••••••• Make ofrer 646 3037. _ 15• fiberglass Starliner. 4 540-821 J ~an·s 14Kt yellow gold -------h 1 f 11 s bracelet, in nugget tex LIQUI DATION SALE J~ u equip. 1200· '46 Ford Wood111. rcstort!d
lured curb link. measur tOO's of items lert over -----113.<W Al.SO ·29 ~odt'I
mg lJmm m width. 8" rrom our cl~ed lad1e's A Town Sedan . -I <Ir
len~h Secured with a aµpare l stor e. a ll al 9050 restored Ideal rvr :-tu 1·ur~ea led box clasp. below wholes<cle By ap ••••••••••••••••••••••• <lent SI0.000 675 ti lt.C
w1tJ a figure 8 s arcty pomtmentonly. 64<! 6446. lllLFtSH
d:tp. I otal weight 1 ... :l> pennyweights Ap Electm: Wheekha1r Sc.llMrw Wot~s
pr ed over S.'.1.000 Sell S4SO Charter m luxury ahoarl.I
rurit850_. _548_· 1>446 1>46-3782 60' Sport r 1 sher. pvt { -. staterms. all accom t'or
Oeutit1ru1 18K gold ran~ sc•l•1Ms the "BIG UN£". leisure w~ct emerald, 12 hltle W..ted 8011 cruises or s ail the Vir1<tn
T111 Illar ,.
For Your Car '
JOHHSON & SON
Linc._M•rcury
'74 OalSun Z. l!ood cond.
stereo, lo m1 pampt'red.
orrer 760·8747
, 262t\Harbor Hl vd' 1!178 Dat~un Rio W~n. xlnl
Costa Mesa 540 S630 l'Ortd IA.> ma , t·rut:-c 1·un
We Pay
OVER
1a..1oo11
trol, A(.', S~u1 re Pki.i
SS.ll~ KJI ltiiil
1!171i Oat:.un Hlfl Wgn, xlnt
t·und At ', Wlrl' 11. his.
$-1.700. 831 166t
·72 POrH he :Jl l Xln1
l'Olld .\ilakr 11rfcr [);i\'
642 6245. L\'CS It 15 111iii
,~k for l:i1 ll
11rc:. & IJJ'"' }J-11111 Ill" itMerc 9950 ufr .'.>.li IO·ltit•\t•' tlt"f .........••.........•..
I I K<crmd n <.t11J ·'''"' OR,\."1G £ Cf)t;NTY 'S
cngtne lift'> liJlter' 1.i I FINIEST
R_.., I of 12 bidinq nitmn. pam t ~~ hS-0~ Ll:"'L'OL~ MERCL'HY
'64 Porsche 356C. rignt 'llO \'W Dasher Oie$el~• l>EALERSHI~
hand dri ve . bud' 1n door, low mileage S9 ~ ?t.~••
iinmer, no rust. ne""· cng, o r b e ~. t o r I 11 r LINCOLN·M ERCURY
llll mint. must sat $6500 $46-h.JSS i;,3 549.t l6 J8 Auto <.:enter Ur
6?5-829S ·;3 Bug, whl gd l·und SO Fwy Lake Forest exit
79 924 lt"i~ than 4K mi 1 IRVINE Want lo •r&dc for \'W &JO-JOOO JUto.a c.amrm sten•11 t:Jmpc r Lall' c•\e ~
SI l.SOO U 110 831. ~li'l I ,, 37"'' w~ i d ,..,t_ 9952 4~-4i72 work -, 'fH Bu~. snrf. cherrr pain 1 ••••.••••••••••••••··~··
t mt Xlnt mer h SI ,GiS., 6S Convertible. auto. \ -8.
L&g in& 661 39ti2 J ~ ~ored $4900 firm
'72 !II IT swd yel blk 651\
m1 , nc11. lll.iupunkt
am rm n 1:.:. Sho11. rm
l'OOd 2nd u"ner w all re 78 VW L'On\'l White, Ulk•. diamonds, appraised •••••••••••••••••··~··· islands call. 67$·2960 So
s:.!!Mll, sell SISOO. 496·4312 op S paid for Jazz & Cal.
W0111 in C0tttest
Brand nt-w re..,roduct1011
uf t931 Model A Ford
Phueton ('On verl 1ble
V 8. auto. air, I' S, I' B,
st ereo & tape, t·o~l
S20.000 b) R11pl tc<crs f~l offer Private par ty (714J646 9514 -.--VO<.'al LP'S or the S-O's, & ----
Mafil. diamond ring. I OS 60's.tn good cond. Also • ~ 9060 4 Wheel DrhH 9550
For Your Good
VW, Porsche or Audi 1·ords Sl 2 .5\<JU~P I' Lop. blk ml 42K m1. li8~ust~ngshurp ,ma~s .
'72 OaLt;un 240Z. i:rl i·ond. 548 5093 V r am fm cass stereo, 111rf'l ~ ~~~~2&;9~ 1111 '
call Ch<'ry l 9 5pm at . must sell' S690010ffer -------··----·
ct, tppr. 16700, best orter Jazz literature. 549·7770 •••••••,••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
5411_ ~1 (_7_pm.8pm only I. JO' Catalina s loop. 'HO. •79 J•-CJ5 VW-PORSCHE·AUDI
1714 1962 2511.1. PorSthe 930 t,u rope an 760-Kl8S ·~ Mustang CLASSIC VR. Turbo headns. SSOO -----
--al Wheel, VHF, extras .::_-
m 'SOMEGA WATCH ............ , IOl3 135.750.213·592-3496. llNKADE
bEAVY 14t< GOLD ••••••••••••••••••••••• Super clean, many ex· ~ 759-1643 CONN Director trombone CHEOYLEE 31' OHshotc Ira's. !APC651)
--T" -with case. Excellent con-~I. Ketch. <.:ruJse rigl(ed S591t
......... , 1010 dltion, SUIO. 675·8052 after in l980. S49M 67S·9047 COST A MESA •••~•••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • 6PM -... JJl'O J--. Fiberglass Sabot c;ood -....-
ACiE TACiS Marshall 100 watt super cond. 2sails. $400 549-1023
ur business card. lead brain. 1977 model 673-2882 e card for each Look --'72 La.ndcruiaer. Never oH t.asci>lus one s pare We used ~elbnew flla rdly Xlnl r ace Sa bot. new road Good cood Best or.
rellarn permanently . · anetceclrtc lines. 2 sails . trlr . fer67J.0647 seated attractive lag & guitar Professional SB50tOBO. 673-1521 -·
stra11. meeting airline ~el with Tree or Lare , .-·74 Jeep CJ 5 Low
I SOUTH COAST
Dodge
445 E. C-0ast Hi way 9725
al Bayside Dr1 vc ••••••• •••• ••• • • • • •••• • Newport Beach 673·0900 '7t FIAT. xlnt running
-----rood. Lo mt, best orrer
Premium prices 960-7047 l..lays paid ror any used car
<foreign or domestic )
an good condition
See Us First:
l.D: requirements. Pre· going up to the neck. :l> LANCEH 1980. l all rt I{ mileage Stereo. carpel·
vef$ toss & thert • f'or a Woodgrain body with sloop. dis. who stereo, 111 mg SJ.!ISO 675 9917
pef1bnaUzed tag enclose hard shell ease SSOO. halyards. $44,95-0 Nwpt .!AAS ll.1rlK11 111\d
waDpaper, hbric or 5411-6446 Yacht t:xch675·1800 Trucks 9560 j 'o-.t.1 \l1•..,15u11i:1:10
"D~ Glo" paper & we •••••••••••••••••• •••• • ~~back & tram your Fender Teleca s terCATAMAR 1\N with 1976CHIEVYLUV Wanted Honda cur .I
tap. Or t ry two cards Gwtar, Fender Super re· trailer $4~ Must Sell llJ TON PICKUP 1970 72, N-600 with blown
bac1toback. verb amp. S350 ca . F\mHoaL.!714 )6753856 4.spce.d Iran!!. ~o;w en~m!;S31 -8801_
' P RICES 673-8718 --S2eior3/SS pa1.nt & a neat trut•k . ·73 ur '74 V W. Super Oug !1<;488171 Wanted. :~ g::~::::: ONLY$2998 547-3182
10 more$1.40ea. sale. 9070 HOWAIDChnrol•t ----anted Ho n du c u ~I 1970-72, N-600 with blown T" es Tax Included Dove& Qua al Sts lfllPOrl.d
675~ ""7 Bug 47 000 auto xlnl rond. S2SOO I , , m I . .\!Ii 45':!0
Am 'Fm cassette S4 70U 1
Roye• 9756 ••••••••••••••••••••••
'11 DEALER IN U.S.A ..
1981 SAAi
TURI01
IEACH IMPO ITS
646 2385 wk ti75 852 1 '78 Ford ~ustang Ghia.
home 1.:>.000 m1 10 mo rull war
YafYo 9772 ranly kOOO Call aner
••••••••• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • Spm 644-7789
VOLVO OlcMDbit. 9955
SALIES, SIERVICE
AMDUASING
O\ERSEAS 0£Ll \'E RY
r:XP !::HTS
EARUlkE
VOL YO
196n Harb<1r Ill 1 r1
CCJ~T1\ M,. SA
646-9301540·9467
ORANGE COUHTY
VOLVO
EXCL\..Sln;1,y VOL\'O
Lllrgest \'ul 1·.1 IJl.'a ler
in Oran~c C.:uunl) '
BUY or LEASE
DIRECT
.....•.•.•.............
'7U Ulds 98 Executive eda
t1on Ne"' tires. new bal-
ler) '<Int running cond
Clean mter 1-·ull power
$i50 Ask ror Mark
lliS Sl ~l
Piftto 9957 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'7J 1'1nto Wa gon Xlnt
Cvml Slf;OO
64 1 1345
7.\ Pinto SI at 1un W gn .
l!•iod rood Bv owner
$1 6011 951 7463. 10 6
fl.'1• :.!IJO!l aft fl PM
Ti llak hback. 4 spd. 4
c') I. go<XJ cond, Sl8SO
• NO CARO? NEWPORT lit~ACH •••••••••••••••••••••• ~gane. 53_!:8801
• yaodudr:~~ poho~=n~ & °"J-i 8090 133-0555 9705 ·151 <.:vcc. 4spd. Htchbck, N~i%>R~s~~e_:~11 ftUJ·~· ~.t~a,,)J~.·~ P'tywmutlt 9960
' make one card per •••••••••••••••••••••• 'IOCHEYY ••••••••••••••••••••••• x nt cond, Fm 8·lrk 752-0900 T T •••••••••••••••••••••••
tac.4'dd25<each. B~adbury baby grand LEASE stereo . S2600 . P .P . '62 Valiant 6 cyl, auto.
checkormoneyor· ptano, xlnt cond, $1600. 9090 LUYTIUCk 752·1299 dys . 831 ·9•8 S...W 9762 work car. runs good,
673 1163, 673-2_160 __ _
: 645.95-02 eves, 642.243,. Black on black. Stereo, DIRECT! eves &wkends. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 101 20 GardenGro11e Bl 1 $625. 337 Peach Tree Ln.
OT ,llNTING dys, =~s~o~e~o'n~s7 >tun '76 CVCC, s spd. low mi, UGLY BUT FA ITH FU L Gardi>n Grove 530-9190 £M __ -----
.. P.O. Box 1560 Lower y or g a n . 2 1911 ALFA xlnt cond, $2100 or will '74GL. 30mpg + hwy' --,...._ ttH
'''*ta Mesa, Ca. 92626 k•yboar ..... _..,, or ""-st S5499 "~-in "'""' radials, am 1rm casa, rns U ~ "' "" 4U\IV """ 1~ ... L U-··-~..J SPIDERS ..,..ga · .-·6295 great1 ods body work led •••••••••••••••••••••••
' S,. .. a.lu•• olrer. 842.8807 ~~~~ •W. 9734 Slll001ostorr675-9867 '77T,..A•
meone you love a 534-4100 llACH IMPOITS ••••••••••••••••••••••• o,ot• 9765 9915 w /T·.., &
of 30 multi col· Piano. Like new. Walnut •-'-/ 13731 H bo 848 Dove Street 1.967 Convertible classic.••••••••••••••••••••••• YO I ~ illhrior
lium balloons tied spinet by Everett with ._. • -ti 20 Garden Gro:e NEWPORT BEACH Reblt motor, AM /FM 1971 TOYOTA U #I Power 1teerln1. bnakl's. ~~~~~ ~ ~~~ra ~~~ bench 1695. 673-2815. ••••••••••••••••••••••• --752-0900 cassette. S3000 552-5071 CBJCA COUPE ~~~~~IN :~~~~!ar p!~~~wd~~~
P•rfecl ror every OC· Joan. _ ·71 "14 Ton Ford Pick Up '78 Chevy ~ Cheyenne -----9707 6 Ka rman Gh ia. all S speed trans . air cond fottger 16 MPG with ,.03
casjon . We deliver Ci)UIST,.AHOSHOP wilh '77KingoftheRoad load e d . 19K m1 , ••••••••••••••••••••••stock, good r unning & AM /FM ster eo . ORANGIECOUNTY! \'II .M FM 8 t r:.ck. ~19 Fine Used Pianos se.lr·contained camper. sho,wroom cond must '78 5000. auto, J16 , pb, Dils-cond. Sl.800. 673-9387 C042UCE> SALES. St:RVIC t: s.ux>. S~",,;.0 n Relinishedlr Big bloc.I& engl n ~. see l'i0004992181 eves lein shocks a /c am/fm · MttS AND LEASING II'. side cab. 3 R di 1 Forward aar, roo( air,, • • 86 Karmann Ghia needs ' MllAC&.IMA•"• ~n. l sh•lf. locka· :~er!l~~:ci lots .ol extras. Will sell 80, Toyota "4 ton, side ~~· S1000rOBO. 586'1594 body work · runs great USID CAIS• • • "72 rontaac St ation Wgn, *·. cirvedOak-Wainut-camp e r separate .~";· xlnt. lo m1. or-lll00080492·2064 14250.kerStreet NAOORS all pwr. runs fine Guod
_IMcS _____ 7_68_·S837_ Contemporary. 673-749$. er. 3585 9712 MHhn 9740 COSTA MESA ('ADIL( \("': mileage S600 080.
Smi(\I Cor·ooa, all electric·. Granda from Sl950 -9570 •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 545-1334 ' .,/ J
494·9283
fly)&. dut~ Secrelarial Upriabtafrom $85-0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••For the best deal In '75 ~EL. Orig. owner.-;---/1.()(H l.ut•• II"" ·73 Ventura. Hatchback . lrd~ typ writer. Just 8800Hamlltoo Ave. HB. PEUGEOT MOPED lt71 DOD•E YAH Oranae County ... Come 33K m I. FI aw I es s . 79 Celie• L1rtb11c~. 37 ,500 \ '"" '"'"' ..,,ll) '11!l) Re., oas, a Int cond. $1800 ii811ced. l.SO, Black & -.u5S,536-8775 Veryloml,lillenew A"lomaUc t r an• SeeUsToday::. Sllver /blk. lthr. seals. mi, tan, Sspd, air. snrf. . _ oe0"pp 963~ """* w k l H M t a c-'fi'c ti $350. 831-3178 AM/FM stereo, pwr. & s n r f , B e c I& e r pa, stereo t ape. Fm & , --_ __:_ ~er or ma e vy us a n ean que steerina. whls. & tires a m /fm/.cau. $17,800. a I um an um w h I s .• 79 Se~ille Diesel S IR. n.•,....4 9970 ~Table, never used. piano,9850. PUC H Moped '79, and a complete surfer 841-53llor&62·7999 S 6 2 O O t O B 0 Loaded. lmm11 c non·••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.L~!iGc!.:. ~: =· 1094 =~:::·Sood cond. p~ Select VanA. SADOLHACI '11MB300 Diesel. Sliver, !714l83.S·0$3'7 ~~.~~12,000 731 H4S. ·~wrT·::.~dee':,n~~u~I :Z1.!!nJ~~~~~:,:~: •••••••••••••••••••••••FOR SA~E : Clmatti ( 1 ~ltt ~~::l~. ~.c:~eJ~e·~~~~re:; •:lly~!_1;f~AUk;i~~~~clc .. 7S Coupe de'v111t· 38,000 ~·M ' . -~equipment, •lltbtly Ch~~tr!,:a t b:O: ~a~d moped, red, 1971, runa t.llACU MAZDA llilaion Viejo lllOO 6 aaaume lease. 861·2120 646-ll239 orig mi S4SOO or he,iit Yf91 tt74 or '9¥"" iaed. M0-5144 Scuba i•ar. male 6 IQOd, .c>mph, comp. rbll Ulm CAIS ID-1957. -S48·3808 ••••••• ............... .
.._orwknd1. female watsuHa. re-.... IG7152Su1le. 1295. 1415 Baller Street Hl..JCMO 4tl-4t4t "71 Toyota CORONA $1700 ----"M wacon. dot. new bau1 -·•-•-..._.. COSTA MESA CIOHdSundays '7• 450SE, UK m i. al nma well, new brakea, Sell with EASE' ur~. p /1, S~ • roo1 IW.aMB.ap7 t42·M7 ·-·.,,......,. ia111e. ---wtMlt you Wflll 141--JJJ4 xlrH .... ,., cl•an. llrft • tune-111>. call Ina BREEZE rack. ttK m i. SHOO knife. m.-T Delly Puot ClaNin.da. Want Ad Help? t4Z·N7 IU,500. 6"·1441 Ml--21017 Cla11lned Ada 842-567"8 842"761
516-1415
···f"'--------
• .;
• •
The Canon Sure Shot is here. and it's great! It gives
you the quality of 35mm pictures with the ease of a
pocket camera The Sure Shot's combination of fea-
tures helps to make bad shots a thing of the past.
So say goodbye to photo lrustrations today and pick
up a Sure Shot for yourself. You'll sure be surprised at
what it can do!
•Automatic Focus for sharp •Automatic Flash eliminates
pictures in any light flash mistakes and bulb
•Automatic Film Winding pUts waste
an end to the .. shot that •Automatic Film Rewinding
got away" for fast roll changes
•Automatic Exposure for • Elly Film Loading so every
outstanding color indoors shot counts
Clout
. ' . •. • ""' • rw • 1-.,.. :7-t'1 ".::.\ "v .. ~ 'i't·';;..., r ,.; .~ • •• .. • • ' f
The Holiday giving season is here.
Ins ide this Christmas Catalogue
you 'II find scores of gift ideas from
merchants all a long the Orange
Coast.
C se this handy g uide to he lp plan
your gift shopping for a happier holi-
day season.
---------------------
The
Organizers
Whet911er size photos you take -~ ·
~he, Polaroid. Pocket lnstametic, 31.; x 5
"' others -we have a beautiful Holeon
FAMILY album tor your collection.
~ hav9 clear plutic protective pocMla. a
titling ., .. tor each photo and ttoraoa apec:e
tor negaitl~. Many additional pages c.n be
actdld to y()\lr FAMILY album -or to the
tw11d1orn1 Holton PIK PAK album. which hm
Ill the teetures of the larger FAMILY albtm in 1
llimline deelgn.
.All FAMILY Ind PIK PAK 1lbums are IMilllble
in 9imuleted leather ol antique white, gNWi.
orenga, '9d, turquoiM and walnut grain.
~
1!!11111191!!'1!1!11!!1
KODAK
CAROUSEL
Projectors
MOST MODELS
IN STOCK
Recall the fun of Christmas with a KODAK CA~OUSEL Projector. Shows your slides In sharp,
clear color. Dependable gravity feed treats them
with care, time after time. Selective slide acceu
for Instant editing.
IKMul
service oriented a·tores,
I
with compet1t1ve prices
.-~vlW•
•lllV9N9 08N"T9 .. .,..
1-1.a1 ~~ •4 008
-_ ..............
-
"
..
2-·chnstmas Catalog Supplement to DAILY PILOT. Dec. 9. 1980 and GOA.ST LIFE. Dec. 10. 1980
NEW LOOK FOR THE HOLIDAY EXTRAORDINARY GIFT SELECTIONS
Come in for your complimentary
Make-up By Cosmetician
Margaret Duncan
Hallmark Cards, Ornaments and
Little Gaffery Gift Collection
Russel Stover Candy
Prince Gardner Wallets
Charming Stuffed Animals & Toys
Jewelry & Jewelry Boxes
Featuring Ultima 11
Charles Revson
Eve Rockwell Designer Cottections
Jack Martin Ski Glasses
Best Selection of Mugs
(FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE) Ziggy
Bradley Dolts
Hand Crafted Items
Many other Fine Cosmetic Lines
Your favorite Fragrances For Men & Women Free Gift Wrap With $4.00 Purchue
NO PVRCHASE NECESSARY
t:m *DLD* ~ FISllDIBD
ICE .CREAM AND •Nl·DEU
8'l1:G J '557 • 7083 I W:~i:_au
OPEN AT 11 A.M. TUES TBRU SUN.
HONGKO~G
CIUNF.8E RESTAURANT
Serving delicious
Chinese Lunch and
Family Style Dinner. _,,.r.iiiiioil..., Also food to take out.
lift Baker, CoAa Mesa
(At Fairview)
Hova ll:M a.m,·t :JI p.m. TDe.·SaD.
PBONE.557 ·Z88Z
MESA NORTH
CLEANERS
• FOR ALL YOUR D.RY
CLEANING NEEDS
• EXPERT SUEDE &
LEATHER CLEANING
• PILLOWS'RECOVERED.
(feat hers added>
MEMBER INTERNATiONAL
LABICARE INSTITUTE
Decorated Cakes le Paartea
Oar Specialty
For An Of Your
Holiday Season Pastries
SEASON'S GREETINGS
FROM US ALL
l 546-6386)
GLAMOUR HAVEN
BEAUTY SALON
Reg. $40.
ZOTOS PERM
feels so lively
J~ST $2~
INCLUDES CUT and SET
For Appt.
DIAL-546-3361
Good Olltc. t to Dec. 1S only
PRAYERLINE
WELCOMES YOU TO THEIR
CHRISTMAS TREE LOT
NOBLE AR • ICOTCH PINE
DOUQLAI FIR • GRAND FIR
$1.00 Off With Ad
• Tax Deductible• Proc..cts Go
Juveniles In Trouble And The Prison Ministry.
Free Ice Cream Cone-With The
Purchase Of Tree
Happy Birthday Je81.13
f 841-1011. I
I
I
. .
WOOD AND BRASS
WALL LAMP
Your choice s199s
BRASS
PIATED
HEADBOARDS
King or Queen
or Twin or Full Your choice s29ss
SALE
TREE TRIMMERS '1
I
I
.
Our c0Ul'C1ton ol Pe-onuu • o<nomeno hen o IOOk lO fU•C ever; sh<>wn above
~ Ctht'lly dt>\191WO beovtlfvlly crolct!'d ond colotfulty Pt:ANUT\" MU)l(IAN\
P<>•"lt!'d Perlec1 '<>< nohdoy deco<Ot•"9 ond mOl<e idea• b !Hyle~ CerOfl'llC J loM VALLEY""'ij~ ~·:.~
caret a gift store S 1 ·50
Nur JCPIMey It Fllhion lsllnd / 64<l·2014 -
Christmas Catalog Supplement to DAILY PILOT, Dec. 9, 191K> and COA.ST LIFE. Dec 10, 1980 -3
Santa shopped early.
follow his example
get your fabulous
fur for the holidays
at m.. · t¥" M. JACQUES
A unique experience
·•_....;.
I
Over a Million Dollar Collection of Furs to Choose
From sizes 6 to 42
4 -Christmas Catalog Supplement to DAI LY PILOT. Dec 9. 19fl0 and COAST LIFE. Dec 10. 1980
~
K.C:/· -Tt~ /HOP
IS YOUR Christmas gift place
Tired of running all over town? Relax while.You shop for the oerlect gift for everyone
on your list 1n our Hallmark Christmas gift collection. Shopping 1~ extra easy. because
we also have Hallmark gift wrap. cards. deoorat1ons and partyware to make Christmas
co mplete
HOUDA Y GIFT GUIDE
1 DAKIN STUFFED ANIMALS
, BURNES PHOTO FRAMES
• PRING(' GARDNER LEATHER ACCESSORIES
' PRECIOUS MOMENTS -JONATHON & DAVID FIGURINES
, HAZEL PORTFpLIOS
CRYSrAL CLEAR -BOWLS & VASES
PEANUTS -SNOOPY ITFMS
CBK l..IRASS ·
DAVF GnOS$MAN NORMAN-ROCKWELL FIGURINES
, MA LECK FINE: WOOD PRODUCTS
WIL l'ON AAMI: 1 ALE SERVING PIECES
LASERCRAFT DE SK ACCFSSOAIES
, OTAGIAI
' MORGAN
1 SElANDIA
MUGS
ICE BUCKETS & SERVING ACCESSORIES
TEAK SERVING PIECES
----·----------·· ·-I
Santa says,
DON'T DELAY-
NOW IS THE TIME "ro PLACE YOUR
HOLIDAY
ORDERS
w~ 1pecialize in
SHADOW BOXES ond
HAND FINISHED WOOD FRAMES
obo
• Convu Glau
• Gold Leafina • Minon
• Art and Frame Reetontloll
... 0..1rva&ion
........... Pramee
•c.t•Pw
•Mw1n•lloutea
~ • r.e...
• N..-.,.t Framinl
OLD WORLD CRAFTlllANSHIP AT
REMONAILE PRICES ..
t • .. t
Christmas Catalog Supplemen1 10 DAILY PILCT, Dec 9 1980 an<J COAST LIFE Dec 10. 1980-5
,; G~RBEN ~\Y
G. ~ Naturall y Sculpt ured
~v Nails By Artists
; Holid~~sHi~nds
At the Mail Gardetl our main o bjective is to see that your
natural nails are not damaged All the artists are trained
thoroughly in the care of vour nails and t o achieve a thin.
smooth, natural looking sculptured nail. But best of all
with our exclusive non-lifting product. P..-..a Mall by Dwo.
you won't have to worry about your hands o n those special
~ays Our sculptured nails wtl _, cWp, uect or lft.
I GIFT CERTIFICATE AVAILABLE
• Sculptured Nails
• Nail Wraps& Tips
• Natl Art Design
• Manicures
• Organic Hair Removal • Pedicures
646-4882
our shearhng
outdcorJOCKQ.t.
one 0f our ?Dr .1i.e'v r1.wr.s
cf ';.J6frr,tJ-·-zf:m.d by
rn5S'.J::': r;af't$mcz..n f'rom
' r1:2;_,.·, ·.1~1 l(l'/ rr.E)t'.2 tJ-,is
~ ra.. :: ·l--1. n • .;S' • rcx:" .. !-~:
)..Y-k r.>.· S ·" ·~ ." · ~ · r;;;n.,
nf11_,u r _•1 r.·1..ci;: t' .r, .r .. .i
l I 10 • ' .... ~~ I " ~ 'T; "1 ~ ~ .:;Cie .r. · ·>J 1~· ~ ! ··~ '
-= t '< T > ' '' c •
•\
I _;,
_/
369 E. 17th St.
r.n~tnMesa
Westport Square 44 Al.sh1on Island• Newp ort Beach·7l4/6 44 5070
lOQl Westwood Blud..·Westwood Village·213!4 79 7727
~7 ,· w ORIENTAL
~~------...,..,.---i~~----r,~; W Rll ·®~· SALE
DEC. I st • DEC. 30
w e offer the largest selection of new, used and antique rugs, tapestries and Navajo b,lankets .in
orange County from areas such as Afghanistan, China, India, Iran, Pakistan, Rumania, Russia,
Spain and Turkey. The sizes range from 1' x 1' to 1S' x 26'. * ANNOUNCEMENT *
WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC
Oriental rug seminars to be held at 7:30 PM, Dec.• & Dec. 18. Registarion fee for the seminar $1S
per person or $25 per couple. Cost includes reference material. Sarma (with grape leaves), pita
bread and drinks. Cati naw. Limited Enrollment.
Com,... Sele• a Service lncludlng:
• Reweaving ot r ugs, kilims, tapestries & Navajo
blankets bv Armenian experts.
• Bleeding and-pet stain removal.
• Trade-ins or exchanges welcome.
• Insurance appraisals.
• Courtesy discounts to decorators, designers and dealers. • We also buy ofd r ugs for cash.
Hardwood floor covering, carpeting, ceramic tile, fabrics.
SHAH 'N SHAH ORIENT AL RUGS
2425 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona dei Mar ' 675-4300
2030 So. Main St.
Santa Ana
'ss1-1400
·-
• • • ~ .... • ... ..., ' • • 1" '• • 0i • • • t '· •
6 -Christmas Catalog Supplement to DAIL V PILOT. Dec. 9. 198> and COAST LIFE, Dec 10. 1980 •
*1 RATED
Hitachi
COLOR TELEVISIONS~.
And
Video equipment
FACTORY
Sales and Senlce
A-OK SERVICE
CENTER
2251 Harbor' Harbor at Wilson Costa Mesa
MOH.·SAT.
8-6 1 s4a.93s 1 J
SUNDAY
10-l
MRTr~L ~L~LTf\CM!L5 .
HORSE RACE ANALYZER
THE ODDS ON FAVORITt:
TO IMPROVE YOUR
HANDICAPPING
RECORD' ' ~~~50 ~ '·In--
•t.A~
• S(RA fCtt PAO
•PEN • HANOIC/lf'PIN(, 900Kl[ I
STEREO MART & HI-Fl LIQUIDATORS
$500,000 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
Everything Must Go! Take advantage of these great savings
~·, ~.)
·-
UNDER DASH TAPE PLAYERS Era NOW
9 L~r sggs
11~=~:9~~~··· ~~~.·~.~ ........ ~2 3 9 95
~~-=· ~~.:;~:. ~~ ............ ~ 7 9 95
J~= ::.~~~~ .. ~~ ~ .. ~2 3 995
S•yo • .._ •••••••••••• • 2S~SO'Yo off
C.....t lecel•ers ........ I OC¥o o•w cost
Hi·Fi Liquidators 10972 Beach Blvd.
&..,.-,
I
'* Chnstmu Catalog Supplement to DAILY PtLOT. Diie. 9, 19M> and c:cw;T LIFE, Dec. 10, t980 _ 7 .. __ _.....,. ________________ , ......................................................... ..
j Baltoa :Jw.6, .!Jnc. SAVE NOW
on a LA-Z-BOY chair
fo; the holidays
It's the ides/ gift
,,.. • .:.. ~I
-cllllgt
L .J
FR E DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN ORANGE COUNTY
COSTA M•SA MISSION VIEJO
545-7191 415-3311
3181 HARBOR BLVD. i.82 MAAGUERtTE PKWY.,
One block south of the San OltJgo Frwy. Off San Dlflgo Frwy. at Avery pkwy
STORE HOURS: Mon. and Fri. 10·9, Tue.· Thurs. 10-6, Sat. 10-6. Sun. 12 -5.
RAFF jewelry-
Ql lJ S TONEWOOO 6338 PACIFIC Bl VO 31 FASHION ISL ANO
DOWNEY HUNTINGTON PARK ll~WPORT B(A(f-1
66 I 071 4 58:1 7386 i!>H 10•0
.. ' ........ .
... ,
JThree Ge·neratio·ns of Master
J ·craftsme·n ,
20% O/f :J/u :JicLel P,.icef f
y • . ~ .,.. His and Hers
I J
... . ' ..
' ~ >I. . ,
•
(
with white fox Trim
Coyote Strollers
Canadian Red Fox
With White Fox
Trim Stroller
Lunarai11e M ink
Full length coat
Female Pelts
A fine selection of
MINK, FOX & SABLE
and other fine furs
JACKETS, STROLLERS
& COATS
.. ..
I •
Christmas at Mission Viejo Mall, is like
no other , with Bullock 's, May Co .. !
Robinson's, Montgomery Ward and over 115 j
specialty shops, featuri ng everything you !
need to make th is your Merriest Christmas 1 ever.
· While shopping, visit Santa Claus in his
village Mon. -Sat. 10:30-8:30 .and Sunday 11-6
_p:m.
J Everything you want for Christmas, and j more, is at Mission Viejo Mall.
mission
VIBJO mall
09....._...,~,_, °""' ...... Ille ..... J, o.e.r .... c.r,er• .... ........ , ..... :
MOii ...... 10 A.II ... P.M., ...... , 11 A.II ... P.M.
. ClwtetlMe Ive 10 A.II ... P.M., Ckbt *' CID11d.
Conveniently located at thi San Dlegci Freew•v (Interstate sJ
and crown V•lley Perkw•y. •
Rq craften eacl•ve J by Ut. AcryUc P"'ftl nc yan: ,......_.
"Uoe" aM "Tiler" laid M9' I _.,. • pelya&er CH••· ...
er.rt kl&a are reUte4 lo•• &kn e.ay-4Mallew ~-(Frames
December Zt. Lakia ltook nae•-.-. De&~). Cllect..,. U.U.1 for
euy•make, ud a perfttt KdvMy y..,. deaftt Rq craf&en aloft.
for aoyoee dart.as tlw Wiater~· CU't ('Hie bi! ~ or aelld yoar
altead. Attractively P8c!kaced 11.ita -*r &o you local 11ett. C1aar1e 1t
*llllle R•I Craf&ers lmponed wi< Muwr C'ltar1e or Viu.
LARGEST SELEeTION OF LATCH KITS ANYWHERE!
ALL AT SPECIAL SAVINGS!
VISIT ONE Of THESE
FINE 'LOCATIONS
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
111ear Venlago'1)
5'6-4Ue
MISSION VIEJO
MALL
Clower IAvel-Ne.r Wanlal
495-ZllZ
OR MAIL nus HANDY
COUPON TODAY ...
MllT T .. UTYU PIOPU
There are some · little People · 1n The Village
Fair in Laguna Beac h JUSt waiting to be
adopted! These soft·sculptured babies come
complete with their own diapers and a birth
certificate from Baby~and General"" Hospttal.
Their adoption papers make 1t official. and .
their makers even send the I 1ttle ones a
birthday card on the ir .first birthday! Children
love them and so do adults. Start a col~·
tion, or just adopt one for the fun o4 1t. Adop-
tion Fees Range By Hairstyle, $80.00 •
$110.00. Special Christmas L1mtted S1gned..
Ed1tion at the Toy Bo)( are Nicholos and Noel
$200.00.
1111a.c........,.· .. -~-~, .... 1 ..
-·
* Christmas Catalog Supplement to DAILY PILOT. Dec. 9. H180 end COt..5T LIFE. Dec. 10, 19I0-9
"PUT ON A
HOLIDAY
GLOW'
Professional Women . . . FuU-Time Mothers . . . Part-Time
Lovers ... No matter what you do. look great doing it ... ul., Mew.
Spend a few hours with .,._ 9' a.1c.,.. the man who has
created beautiful faces coast to coast. He specializes in
transformations. believes that......., beauty can be en••
A little time in his makeup and skin care studio wUI last You a
lifetime. His ..w un method includes: ,_.., ... '"'' ..,. .. _. __. mlll•• ... II I wl111. so you can rectelte
that fascinating face every day ... for the rest of your life. Now.
for the holidays, It .. ,.... ... sn. regularty $56. Why wait
another day to put your best face fOf'W&l'd? Give your faoe to
Arthur . . then give it to the world.
By apPOintmenl only, at
Arthur of Chiq>go
Mok~up Design Studio
located at:
The Penthouse
MacArthur SQuare
4255 Martingate Way
Newport Beach. CA. 92660
( 714) 833-0304 • -iiii
lAOUNll HUI ~l ... , .. ,
Woniwhal M of Pets
A TEN GALLON AQUARIUM
MAKES AN IDEAL
CHRISTMAS GI FT
NOW27.99
Or•nQe County's Finest •nd
Most Complttt Pet Storts.
We H1vt EvtrvthlnQI
Piil~ TOWIUCOIJllTll't .... , ....
.. ,., l.telMll~ CA ''"'° lllllTO.eT ~TA~~ • I
••
l'ldeocasette Jtfories
For Kent or Sale
Choose from top hits:
Blue1 Bro1.
Clo1e Encounters
Special Edition
Star Trek -
The Motion Picture
Alien
Black Hole
All That Jazz
Uttle Darlings
Starting Over
American Gigolo
Cheech & Chong'• Next Movie
Mary Poppins
Up In Smoke
Wizard of 0 z
Pete'• Dragon
Love Bug
Davey Crockett
E~ry Which JJ' ay But Loo.e
Superman
10
Clockwork Orange
Muppet Movie
Halloween.
,
and many, manyothen
ALSO
• Video Games
• Home Movies and Slides
Transferred to Videotape
• Blank Tapes and Accessories
• Recorder Rentals
25401 ALICIA PARKWAY.
SUITEG
LAGUNA HILLS. CA 92653
(714) 768-2900
' . I ___ _,,_ .
...
-·
-
10-ChriatmH Cetalog Supplement to ~y PILOT, Dec. 9. 1980 ~ ~T LIFE, Dec. 10, 1980
------. . imtl\1\Y C11H3~tftl\a • Jey~~ \l0fL. W0\l R11'17tL!..
FOR LESS-
FAMOUS BRAND NAME JEANS & TOPS Ml
BLJY THE i. Fashions for Men, Women , Boys
JNCREDIBLE ~ DECEMBER ., --~ -~
SOAP MACHINE t OPE~~R~YS s
BY VILLAGE' ~ MOit TO SAT. ~ ~ 10-8 P.M. ~
Choic': of fiue decorator designs! ----
T o receive your 16 oz refill, send in th~
coupon found in every specially marked
box along with proof of purchase and
$1.00 for postage and handling
VALLEY -lt~&~~~
Nr ,, JCPP•1n1 (at"'"''" fl,., . ., : 1144 .' l·l A $2. 50 Value!
WI HAYI IT -a masterpiece by America s Fo r your own collection. for a
beloveQ Norman Rockwell the only 1980 memorable Christmas gilt that will be I
Christmas collecltble beartng the seal of the prized for many Christmases to come
Rockwell Society of America -Scotty Plays -we suggest · Scotty Pta Santa.··
f Santa Al'>O Available Large selection of collector plates.
flgurtnes. cur crystal. l1m1ted edition Christmas
J ornaments and unique gifts. ~ • ' IOllOW.,...A•-
r-1• ¥...,, CA .t270I f C7 I 41 t64-2tll · ' ~ I..._. I .. .. It. & ..... It.I
l CHRISTMAS HOURS. Mon 'Fn 1~ PM. SAT 10-6 PM, SUN 12·5 PM
~.._~-~·---...--. ................ ._ ........... "--.. ~"-........
• " ~ .. ' ...-........ ·~ -.... ,. ,.. . ....
••
i SUNDAY 11-4 P.M. ~
We Carry: Anne Klein, Calvin Klein, Bonjour, Cacharel, Geoffrey
Beene, Ferrari, Jordache, Yves St. Laurent. Chemin de Fer, Gloria
Vanderbilt, Levis, Lee, Zeppelin, Wrangler, Bolt, Munsingwear, Rob-
ert Bruce, Huk·A·Poo, Sasson, and m ore' Men's Polo & IZOD Shirts are now in !
--~~~o t~
O.•Y9<1 ~ .,.z 23210 Del Lago Dr.
~ 5*'11.1 A ... ,., Laguna Hills a
•1 I ~).. 770-1677 ~ ~ ~~w.ist:Yg;> AY\l'lW . 7]0tl. ;i~40r. ~YUl~l:YQ~ ~
FAMILY, FUN, FURS ,
AND FRI VOLITY ...
MERRY CH RISTMAS!
~(J''f ''~ ~·~ .. ~.-~
1\1 1969
b) l il' AudnE ~
'.l7:n I'"''< ,.,,..,,I h, \ • 1 .. 11111.1 .f,·J \1.11
\1(1'\ '-\i 1111, 675-5553 .... , '\!>\ .... l:l "l'\1
. .
.. .. , ' , .. ' '"'• . * Christmas Cataloy Supplement to "DAILY PILOT Dec 9. 1980 and COAST LIFE Dec tO, 1980 -11
IE A llG WHEB.
* SKATEBOARDS
TRUCKS & 'IMELS
* SAFETY
EQUIPMENT
* SKATES
(Very Sml to Large)
* SKATE
ACCESSORIES
MAD U f s3000
SHORTS
Reg S36 QS
011E~•ss39•s SHOE SKATIS
Req ~995
w z > a.
* MAD RAT
PACKS
CUSTOM
BMX SUITS
FREE
SESSION
at the
Big 0 with
$15 purchase
I-
i MAD ~ RATS. -4~~---,,~~~~z . SK ATEWl-:AR E 17th ST
4361/2 East 1 7th Street "..-
·costa Mesa. CA 92627, ~·
' 17141 645-7712 .
We are the experts= don't be afraid to ask q uestions. :. : :: :: = ~ = ~ = = : : = :
* *
* * * * * *
For kids. Sanrro means fun! There are now hundreds of gifts featuring
"Hello Kitty" and her friends. Everything a young heart desires can be
found at Sanrio. Introduce your children to "Hello Kiny:· "My Melody:'
·Patty & Jimmy." and a host of other characters from our fine selectt0n
of gift items r,,... ""' """AoOrn 1111
Vic ki'• Sunshine Factory
Mesa Verde Center
2701 Harbor Blud., Suite F5
Co•la M esa, 551.....U . ,
FRE'E GI FT Wtth Minimum ss. Purthase ~11 Dec. 31
*
lbF
Bold 2 d1amcino and
genuine blaci.. star for
him
'liN ---Ma 1 P,<;l tC gold nugget
ring w1lh 10 diamonds
for tum
Men's
Nugget
Rings
Rugged art1s11c
styltng for him 2
d1amonos
s~e 11 cher ish t his ~s39900 beautifully designed 6
diamond sparkler or
Precious 10 Kt gold
I~
11 diamond sparkle m
precious 10 Kl. gold
lady's ring
Diamond
Solitaires
from $269.9S
·at 2S%off!
ASK FOR YOUR
FREE GIFT
Mlaliln Yllfo Mal
27000 CnMn Yaley PIEwy.
....... Ylllo
(71 •) 131-0691
Ladie~
Fancy
Diamond
Rings
l~E
Precious 10 Kl gold
swirled rl'Oun11ng holds
4 shining diamonds
It.A
·High styling tor her with
3 bold diamonds
precious 10 Kt gold.
RINQ DESIQNEAS
••• -.
12 -Chnstmas Calalog Supplemenl to DAILY PILOT Dec 9. 1900 and COAST LIFE Dec 10 1980
,
. -.
. . . . "'
t=L()l?§t-i~IM
CAN YOU REALLY AFFORD ANYTHING LESS
FOR HOLIDAY
STOCKINGS
Available In Gold
And Black K1dsk1n
Florsheim ·shoes ore perfect i;tocking s.ruffers. A gifr of
quality and g ood taste that will remind him o f you
with every step hf' takes.
• j I
•llnAM1•1wol
"!154 FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT BEACH (71') 844-4223
•27 MAIN STREET. ALHAMBRA (213) 212-3871
F umishings for a
beautiful fireplace . . .
Put together the basics
of a beautiful fireplace
Start with your beloved brass fixtures. Your furniture
style and your present fireplace design . then
translonn 1t into a reality 1n vour own home You can do
It with the help of our e>cPilrienoed d4tsign staff Ttley
have the flair and the skill to transform YoUr fireplece
ideas into a reality. to create the inlerioni that will
surround vou with beauty. comfof1 and pleasur' tor
years to oome And YoU can be aore that the rooms will
still reflec1 Your personality and preferences. Come In
soon. See our fine fixtures end talk wi1h our Qualihed.
professional staff.
The 1 leot thstone
2711 E. c...t Hwy.
CMonadllMar
673-7065
Cobra Chain
16" . . $22.00
18"' S25.00
20 $27 00
Nuuet
with 115
Carat
oi.mond
Retail
S380
Serpentine Chain Rope Cha in 2V2 mm
18 $198.00
• •u 11 s 396 fl') 16' . . .•..
1e·· . . . .. .
20' ... .
1' . . . . . . • . . .
I • '14.00
. $19.0 0 20·
. $18.00
. $7.00 22"
$220.00
• 011 S«OOO
'' . $240.00
I( 'Oii SA80 00
Diamond Pendants
14K Gold
Diamond Earrings
14K Gold
.Of CAIAl TOTAl WftOHT
Reloil S5000 UCAIAT
Reotu Sl79 00
20 CHAT
Re!oll $300 00
.2!1CAIAT
Reloll S350 00
1/1 CARAT
Reloll S500 00
t85 oc.
tl!S0.00
1180.00
$230 00
20 CARAT TOlAl WEIGHT
Re1011 S270 00
33 CARAT TOT Al WEIOHT
Re1011 S380 00
1/1 CAIAT lOTAL WEIGHT
Re1011$70000
70 CAIATTOTAl WEIGHT
Re1011 5850 00
$3200
t1 30 00
1190.00
S320.00
S420.00
A I W , , '• fJJ.,tJ11•C J( ' "~ ~~~R'~'''' ' . ..... .. . .
,. • I ~ ' a
• ~· I l •1-4g ~ 'M\•A.' ' ,_ M
r \ I • r
~ ;" . L'i\t1D)~l\V • '"' ,..~
' \. '". ·\ \1[' .\
The Gift
that offers
..........
SAFETY & CONVENIENCE.
Everyday ...
A professionally installed automatic
· IARAIE DOOR
OPEIER
We also do repairs and replace springs,
har~are and doors!
South of Newport fwy. coll:
BESSER BROTHERS.
830-3667
23151 A1ce1ec1e a.2, u1un• .....
' North of Newport Fwy. coll:
GERTH GARAGE DOOR
537-7762
11111 .. ,.. llllnaz Dr., Gerden Grove
"Other people moy beat our price, but they cannot beat oor
QUALITY."
.............. .._ ................ ..
I
(
I
~,s ccuntry
our blezczr is an
all 'MX>l plaid
with 1<UrtJ-iq,r
butt.om.
th<2-wioo weki
corduroy t~rn.
a1 l ootton b1ou.ecz.,
lernbswco1 ~tar
mak<Z. iL a fell
c\a...~SIC
la.eth<ir purs<Z.
by trafa 1f)9.r.
trad1t1onal 1y at-o.eea.
fhll
\ @)~o~@)~~ L _J\. 44 F\l..~tuon f~land· Neu•pon ll..nc1,.714 644 5070 .
~ /00114h!Wood Olvd.·~stw(l()(.f V1llOgt .. :.!J:J 479 7727
-------------------• A Holiday Gift From Image Works 1 I $5 • 00 To Bearer Toward: I
I ~ Personalized Color Analysis I I Executive Wardrobe Analysis I I Individualized Make-up Plan
I Cosmetic Gift Package: I o szs o S.100 sso o $70 o S90 I I . I Happy Holidays I
! ;z. ~~!
I ~ Newport Beach 92660 I
•-'Offer gDOCttlmNP 11114119 -........ ~ ('1t)'9e&94M · 'J ~---------------------. . ' ,_I -Y-1' • •
This Chrishnas •.•
give the family gift!!
-,. . 1 .•• . ~"· . . . l •". ... ,, . ~ , ~\
.1 " .•. ~-=?(
Look what's
cooking at Panasonic . ,
NE-5720
Panasooic Microwave Oven
' ......... _ ...... ,.. ____ ,___ s26900 . c.M·• ........ -...ec ,..,,.... ..... , .............. .
·~-. ·"-'·~-.--•C••, ........... .... __ ....,...._ •C, ....... -·-··-~"-11 . ;::~:=...,-:..,_ (p4ua dellveryl
NE-7720
hn~lc Microwave Oven
···--...... (1'f·111-) __ _ . .....__. .. ,.,,,.....o ........... ~ .....
~~~~~w I ~----·~s· 29900 . ......_ __ ,...._...
--. .... -(plue~)
cmclWmw·
0,.S••'P ow-•• ......_w-.M ................
. 842-1596
-·
..
14-Chri1tma1 Cat•log Supplement to ~LY PILOT, Dec. 9, 1980 and COA.ST LIFE. Dec. 10, 1980
i
HOBIE SPORTS has chosen
the new Lotus Mid from
K-2 as ·their best buy in a
performance mid-length ski
p,ockage
K-2 PACKAGE
K-2 l otus Ill Ski ................. $175.00
Solomon '12.6 Bindings "' BrakfJs. . . . . . . . 79.95
Scott Poles . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . 19.95
$274.90
Mounting & Wax . . . . . . . . . . . 7.50
T otol . $282.40
Pockor,Je Price Sl99.00 .
YCXJR SAVINGS s 83.40
O'EH TIU t , ...... AU WHICH~KTS
VISA'
••·mu
U l I ~ COAST HWY 4701 UHA1'4CA
SPOllTS CIHTH ltd. 552-5252 675-9700
Manzanita cotlecUon
lncludlng ... •lz• ...... ,, .,....
andWNatt\e .
... our animated TeddJ .. artNe.
Complete Chrlatmae
De••rvlce lnoludln9: •
Naldentlal,
retell and
conHnercl•I
dteplay•
•wedding•
"OM of a lrind ~·and ornamnta"
See our ahoWroom at:
3331 E. Coal& Rwy.
Co....adeJMar
175·1Dt .. . . ... .. . ' ' .
the eJ
Time Place
Fine Clocks, Watches and other Timepieces
A_-;: , Chri stmas Special
"
> this
Grandfather Clock
Over 6 ft. tall with
Westminister Chime
$550.00
Al o fe<Hurtng
Cuckoo Clocks
Nautical and Weather Items
Tr.ivel Clocks
Anniversary Clocks
M,wy. many, many more
ideal Chm rma" gifrs
FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
Color TY
And
VIDEO EGllPME•T
FAC:I y
SALES And SERVICE
·a SERVICE
c ·ENTER
2251 Harbor, Harbor at Wilson Costa Mesa
MOM.-SAT.
8-6 I 548-935• I SUNDAY
I 0-l
WE'RE
MOVINGI ·
Bring the Elves
to help carry
our holiday
gift bargains
Etogns
Heodboaids .
Trunks
Tables
Woll Decorations ·
Gifts & Much Nae
EnioY abundant pariUng,
unhurried stqlpi
and o personable st~
who ans
Christmas Calatog Supptemenl lo DAILY PILOT. Dec 9. 1980 ano COAST LIFE, Dec. 10. 1980 -15
·~·:) '· l . ' I I . \
,,,.
J • . . I .fi 4J ' ' ~ " -'\ L-/
The Contemoorary lzod V Neck ALSGARAGE
100• 011•)1) .teryl.r Cd!>hn-ert mv .. n
'" 8 c;Olor<, 111,j 1e w n.tP Clilrf b<own
t)0l()e hqn1 blue navv •w ,mo ~e11v grtl?f'
56 f='ASHION ISL AND
NEWPORT BEACH
t 7141644 1mn
~HOMEY.DEC~
RENT or BUY . . . ·;·
VIDEOCASSE I I ESI
INVITE THE GREATEST STARS OF SCREEN, STAGE & SPORTS
INTO YOUR OWN LIVING ROOM!
Over 3,• Tides rm.tty AYlillllle! All CATROllES!
NOW ....... ·cLOSE ENCOUNTERS. Wl~~o Of oz. CHAPTER TWO. CHINA
SYNDROME. 2001 SPACE ODYSSEY. THE BLACK HOLE. etc . ETCll !
W• cater to your Mfire llonte '#ldeo neede-<\'CR'1, ¥ideo ca~r•s. t•pe•. •cceu·
ones. ltlm a slide to tape transfers. videocassette e.icchanoes. etc., at Discount
Prices') SAVINGS UP TO 5011b WHEN YOU JOIN OUR BUDGET VIDEO CLUB!
FREE CATALQG
The Video Stlltk>n ........... -,,., ... , ....... ..., ........
(714) 155-1070 li.aiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ....................... iiiiii-'11
r
I
-·
-
-.. ~ .
1'-~Cetalog Supplement toCWLYPtLOT. Dec.. 9, 1BMd~T Uf£, Dec. 10.1980 *
.A f<acili Jewefr'I Co ....
'/}our Ship.JJ<" Come~.
ALL YOU.R JEWELRY NEEDS . • • IN ONE PORT
Custom designing, diamond setting, casting, wax working, ap-
praising, gold . smithing, sizing, polishing, adjusting, antiquing,
soldering, finishing, watch repair, and of course, sales of fine
jewelry.
.
RAOTI .EWELRY COMPANY •••
1• COlftJllENT LOCATIONS ••.
ALL• CltE STOREI
lfl) ~iti ~lf![.Compang
ii '8 ~ ~ • ao.ta MMe. CA 9211127
'Dlal646-7741
Ylll 11111111 UllY NP.II ...
I ' ' • " Lt A 'f [J t l t M tH ~ 1 ' ·I HtJ ORANGE COUN I Y C Al If ORNIA 2'J CE N T~,
Stalked victim?
ennon • suspect seize
Jurist was 52
Ju<!ge Sears
found dead
SUCCUMBS AT 52
Judge Oretta Seara
Council hears
• • opinions on
HB high rise
Nearly 40 speakers in an
audience of about 200 debated
the advantages and
disadvantages of allowing high
rise buildings lo be built in
downtown Huntington Beach
Monday night.
Residents seemed to be almost
solidly opposed to the tall
structures. wishing to set height
limits at three stories in order to
re tain a village atmos phe re
along the beachfront
But prope rty owne r s and
chamber of commerce officials
were just as solidly in support or
high rise buildings on Main
Str~et and along Pacific Coast
Highway in the areas of 6th and
Lake Streets.
The public comments will
serve to assist the City Council
in approving a local coastal
program that will set the t:ourse
for future development.
Council members are planning
to make tentative votes on
varying phaseS of the LCP next
Monday. A final vote is
scheduled e§t)y in J anuary. The
document then would go lo the
State Coastal Co mmission for
action.
14 hurt in LA
bm-van collision
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Al
least 14 people were injured
when a Southern California
Rarid Transit District bus
co lided with a van in
Westchnter near Los Angeles
International Airport.
The driver of the van, Oscar
Nelson, 81, of Lawndale, was
thrown from his vehicle and was
in critical condition today, police
said.
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Oretta Ferri Sears. a
fiery female prosecutor who won
election to the bench in 1978, is
dead at the age of S2.
Mrs\. Sears, a native or
Cararra, llaly, was found dead
in the bed of her Fullerton home
about 9:30 p.m. Monday by her
husband, Donald.
A Fullerton Police
Department s pokes man said
today that death appeared to be
due to natural causes. An
autopsy was scheduled.
Mrs. Sears did not appear on
the bench Monday.
Mrs. Sears was among two
deputy district attorneys who
s uccessfully c hall enged
incumbent judges in the 1978
judiciaJ elections.
Prior lo her election to the
bench, Mrs. Sears served as
head of the district attorney's
writs and appeals section for
nine years.
1>rior to joining the district
attorney ·s office, Mrs. Sean
was employed as a trial attcnaeJ
in the natural resources diviaion
o f the U.S. Department ol
Justice.
Water and Indian rights were
among issuH she argued on
behalf of the department.
Mrs. Sears received her law
degree from UCLA in 1963,
graduating in the lop 10 percent
of her class.
Mrs Sears worked briefly in
private practiee with an
Oakland law firm and taught
English for one year at a college
in Nigeria.
In 1940, Mrs. Sears won a fll"St
place award in Italy's national
roller skating competitions.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs Sears is s urvived by a
daught~r. Gail Small.
Funeral services are pending
Brother asks
Yoko return
TOKYO IAP) -Yoko Ono's
younger brother said today be
was preparing to leave for the
United States in an effort to
persuade his sister, widow or
murdered John Lennon, to
. return to Japan "where she
doesn't have to worry about
gunshota anymore."
Keisuke Ono s aid he was
"deeply shocked and saddened"
by the former Beatle's slaying in
New York Monday night. He
said he would leave for New
York on Wednesday and urge his
sister to. return to Japan "and
lead a peaceful Ule."
"He CLennon> was a really
good man, a good father, good
husband and a good lriend," Ono
said.
~~e Shield struck
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -
A bout 1, 100 Blue Shield of
California office workers nnt
on strike today over waaes,
pension provisions and work
stand&rJla.
Gardea Gro1'e ••••
·~··...-· WIDOW YOKO ONO STRICKEN WITH GRIEF
AKord producerOevtd Qeffen comforta her .
Week of slayin
A.laia 's. health
rated 'superb'
By DA YID KUTZMANN
Otl .. Dally~l«St.-fl
The personal physician ol Dr.
Louis Atala has testified he
found the murder defendant to
be in ·'superb phys ical
condition·' several weeks after
Alaia fatally stabbed bis ex·wile
and her boyfriend -an act
which the defense claims was
ca u sed by physical and
emoUonal stresses.
According to Dr. Leonard
Lieberman's t estimony on
Monday, he gave the Huntington
Harbour surgeon a physical
examination June 30 and then
wrote a letter lo officials at Los
Alamitos General Hospital
saying Alaia was capable of
continuing his surgical pracUce
there.
At the time, Alaia was Cree on
$250,000 bail for the June 13
slayinp of Margy Lou Alaia. 37,
and Lons Beach attorney
Marvin Tincher. 50, in the
wom-.i's Huntington Harbour
home.
Lieberman said Alaia was
seekina to keep bis s urgical
privileaea al the hospital and
bad requested a staten\ent on
hi• health. Jn the letter, the
physician said ot Alaia, "I find
you in superb general health, well
able to carry on your practice and
normal activities.''
Under cross examination by
prosecutor Richard Farnell, the
defense witness said that, aside
fro m Alaia's affliction with
narcolepsy, or an uncontrollable
desire to sleep, the orthopedic
surgeon 's health in no way
impeded his ability to practice
medicine.
"I Celt he was able to practice
surgery. That's why I wrote the
letter," Lieberman told jurors in
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Byron McMillan 's
courtroom. "It was my opinion
that he was well able to practice
orthopedic surgery.·'
The physician also said he did
not observe any paranoiac
behavior on Alaia's part.
Lieberman. called to the
witness s tand by defense
attorneys Albert C.S . Ramsey
and Ed ~rge Jr., testified that
he rirs t prescribed the
medication Ritalin to Alaia four
years ago to counter the effects
of the narcolepsy.
The medication, the physician
said, was capable or producing
side ellects that included
tension. anxiety and increased
aggressiveness.
(See A.LAL\, Pa1e A!)
5th freeway killer suspect held
Anaipment wu acheduled
today for a »year-old Garden
Gron man 8ttuHd u "'II ftftb
Imped lD tbe ICHalled freeway
killlnll ol 10UDI mm and boys.
&rte Men. =endta na umed ta a eom t fUld ID
Loi Aalel• Cowaty llualdpal Co•rt in COIUMCtion wltb tbe l1a7Ull ol Harry Todd 1'1r9er,
11 'of Mt.,. ValleJ. ;.;..;;; •• bodJ WU found lut
llattll • in I.GI An1el•. Lib
many ol tbe vlctima ln tbe ltrtns
of ;g:•a , Turner bad been str .
Au Uea 1aid Wljnaendta
met WUliam Geort• 8oDID, II,
of Doney, tbe prime Imped In
tbe •taJ-.. wblle tbe two wwe belDC held at Oranc• CountJ Jml earlier tllb year.
BoaiD WU jailed brieflJ in
Febrta&rJ efter bl1 arreat An
Dana Pola\ OD ebUIH If
1odomy and poaH••lon of
marijuana. The char1es were
dlamlaed.
The complaint accuses
WiJnaendtl, • laborer, of
murder and robbery. It carries
special eireumttaaces
11le1aUou tbat could qualify
WlJnaendla lot tbe deatb penalty
abould be be ec.vtded.
Bolda lllu been cbar1ed tn
coaneetion with 14 of the
frHway lrlllln11, ao named 1
beea... mott vlet1m1' bodies
were dumped beside fr~
or major hiahways in seven
Southern cautomia counties.
Accuaed ln six of the ldlliJlp Is
Vernon Robert Butta. 23, of
Downey, a lon,Ume friend of
Bonin. James llunro, 11, a
Michisan traulellt, la cbar,.S ln
connffiloo witb one alaytnc;
Greaory lllley, 11, a Tena
tranaimt. ii char1ed ln two ol the
alayinp.
~ ..
Hawaii
man, 25,
arrested
NEW YORK CAP> -A
25·year·old Hawaii man who
apparenUy stalked John Lennon
for three days was held today on
a charge or gunnin1 down the
former Beatie, as the music
world mourned the death ol the
legendary songwriter and
singer.
Ttre suspec( Mark David
Chapman, was being held in an
isolation cell at the Manhattan
Criminal Court Building. He wiU
be turned over to the Correction
Department ii no bail is set or if
a psychiatric examination is
ordered at his arraignm~nt.
expected to take place this
afternoon.
A police source. who asked not
to be identified, said Chapman
gav e different s t o ries to
detectives about the slayin1. But
he sai d C h a pman was
"emphatic" that he knew he was
shooting the 40-year-old Lennon.
who helped make the British
rock group into superstars and
pop·culture legends in the 1980s.
More than 1,000 people
gathered this morning outside
the Dakota, a luxury apartment
buildinl on Manhattan's Upper
West Side where Lennon lived
with his wile, Yoko Ono, and
their S.year-old son, Sean, and
where be was shot Monday night
after stepping from a limousine.
David Gerten , president ol
Gelfen Recor ds for which
Lennon ~rded. said Miss Ono,
upstairs in one or the couple's
live Dakota apartments. was
"very upset" by the crowd after
daybreak. They're a bunch of
crazy people out there ...
they're drunk and rowdy. It's
like a party, .. Geffen said.
Former Beatie Ringo Starr
and his wile broke olf a vacation
to fly to the United States. The
Star rs slipped into the Dakota
today through a side entrance.
After visiting about ball an hour
with Miss Ono, they Jell by the
same door but this time about
100 people c rowded around
before they were driven off in a
limau.sine.
A smaller, more subdued
crowd bad stood vigil outside the
building on 72nd Street across
from Central Park late Monday
night.
<See LENNON, Page AZ)
Pioneer
FVwoman
succumbs
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday for Lupe Courreces.
a member of a pioneer Fountain
Valley.ffuntington Beach lamily
who lived in the area for more
than 80 years.
Mrs. Cou.rregea died S\Ulday
at the age of 83 in Merced where
she lived lor the lut lour years
with one ol her four daupten.
Mrs. Courreges was the widow
of John E. Courreges who was a
vegetable farmer in the area ot
Talbert Avenue and Newland
Street for deacades.
They lived in a farmhouse that
now is the location of a softball
lleld on the grounds of the
Fountain Valley School District
headquarters.
Mrs. Courreaes' lather· in·
law, Roch eourre1ea. lint came
to the area in 1878.
Mn. Courreaea. a native ol
lleaico who moved to Southern
Callfomla wben abe was 17, ia
survived by a son, John J.
Courreaea, of Stockton, and
dauabten Lou Bell, llercecl;
Sally Wood, Weatminlter, and
Edith Akin and Josephine Riley,
Huntiqt.on Beach.
She also leaves elaht
arandchildren and four
areat·srandchildren.
Vilitalkln is scheduled from 5
to t p. m. today at Pierce
Brother's Sm.i_~j llortuery, 11'7
llaln St .. HUDUJll1.0D Beacb.
·~·· ....... a.AYINQ SUSPECT
MaftlChapmanln1173
Death gun
purchase
discovered
HONOLULU CAP> -The man
charged with the shooting to
death ot John Lennon out.side the
entertainer's Manhattan
apartment bought a hand1un
last Call at a Honolulu gun shop.
police said today.
But New York police say they
do not know whether Mark
David Chapman, whose wife
was in seclusion in Honolulu
today, went to New York a week
or two ago intending to commit
such a crime.
The Texas·born Chapman
purchased a .38-caliber handgun
with a two-inch barrel six weeks
ago at a gun shop a block Crom
the Honolulu Police Station.
according to the Honolulu
Advertiser. It was the same
caliber of gun that killed
Lennon, police said.
The required gun permit
showed Chapman bad no police
,record and therefore he was
allowed to make the purchase.
State police in Georgia said
C hap man , 25. was from
Decatur, Ga .. and was issued a
driver's license in that stale in
1970.
C hapman a pparently had
lived in Hawaii since about 1977,
most recently in an apartment
in the Diamond Head tower ol
the Kukui Plaza higb·rise
condominium building in
downtown Honolulu, according
to Bob Connell. manager ol the
tower.
Chapman and his wile, Gloria,
had lived in the apartment for
about a year and a ball,
according to Connell, who said
Chapman had at one time been a
security gµard for a local guard
agency.
The Advertiser said it reached
a woman who identllied herself
as Mn. Chapman on Monday
night. She told the newspaper
that her husband is unemployed
and out of town, but she could
<See CHAPMAN, Pa1e AZ>
Coasl
Weather
Continued fair and cool
with ovemilbt lows 40 to
4S. Highs Wednesday 89 at
beaches. 75 inland.
IN818ET09.4Y
Craclolr Joclc pn..a are
buoming popt1lor -atld
ualuablt. Some •otO ·~ L -
worth atutral ~••dred
doUora. Stt .U. · ....
llau wW be celebnted at I
a.m. Wedne9day at St. llary'a
by tbe Sea C.tboUc Cburelll. 311 ·
10th St., Huntiqtola leacb. . "
J..:..:_ ..... :.'-. --•
.. ••'•
Beatie • music
SOTIE YEA& LAT&a, U)oee fut ud mllllona ol
old('r and ounwer eolhuaiu&a IDOUl1Mld the-ala.yi..q of JollD
l •·nAOO, w~c-M>n1wrttin1 and mu.lc.aJ lnaovatioa sWded
thr ll'\"-'l' It WMI all the IDOR cruahinc a blow becauae be
'4 • jw.t n:tl.lrnln& to tbt! lh:oelipl wilh a new aJbum after
liH ~ l ""'""'Ii' from lb• mualcaJ scene.
" .. th·m .. 11111 be&"n U> secret for t.be younceat fau.
t-\u -i .uld 111 ,t-ar olds, tranalator radios wer. 1witcbed on
'"' 1 .:putavw.I e ~ry naahl after bedtime to catcb °:
u .. IHSl IJ4•ottlt.'l> ~Iii lO t.be Lop 10 -out ol earshot
JJUU~~ 1'~!~~~~ ~1ulcJo '\ escape. Ooe Sunday ~lbl 1n 1
~ t.'bru.u > our un ... uspecUn1 parents settled down lD front
or tht• 1ch•' '""o for the FA Sullivan 1bow and w~re
.,. :.dultt'd ti) u new ~ort of rock 'n roll from lboae ra er
su-.µiciulb look1n~ characters.
THE •·ATHt:RS MOANED, but some mothers
t•onct.'derl Hm~<• hud an appealina ban1-~1 loot and PauJ wt•~ downright <·ute The youn1 studio audience screamed in
ecsta'Y unct the youngsters at home were mesmerised and
. talkcdo'rnoth1n g cbe an school tbenextday. . the1·r Their nilmes rtas hed on the sc. reen under
h t dded "Sorrv, picture.' und under John's, t e cap ion a · ·J
~iris he·., married " 3 d s By spring. Beatles' songs were nu.r.nber 1, 2. • 4 an ..
1n the pop (.'harts, lhe1r first album. Meet the BeaUe~.
was issued. and we all queued up ~?ne of our new English
.. ~· ,1,. along with "(ab" and "gear ) to buy at. . .
At ll'~t one well.meaning grandm.~Uier ~~1ttingly
purchasl't! JO 1m1tat1on album by lhe Beetles -for a
hirthda) 1url
THE 8CWS BEGAN TO grow their hair, people started
lo dress different!) . .
In June the queues were even longer, this llme for
tiC'kets to ;cc the Deatles' first film, "A Hard Day's
~i~ht .. 1n two months' time
· The howls or pleasure and excitement from the packed
movie houses echoed in downtown streets, and f~ns
Wl•dged themselves under seats, slinked back ins1dm.e
through exits and flattened thems~lves into shadows
hopes or remaining for the next showrng. .
We coll!'cted every new album, made complicated
::arrang1'ments with overseas pen pals to excba~ge. not only
letters · but also ran magazines, newspaper clippings and
highly covf'le<l foreign albums.
THESE TREASURED BITS or trivia made for hours
or readi~g. and each tidbit was carefuJly committed to '
memory. the exact height or John, Paul, George and
Ringo How much they weighed. Their birt.bda.ys -Paul_'s
1s June 18 Where they lived -John and Cynthia Lennon m
Surrey Wh ether they bought bUllgalows for the~ parents
with their new.found wealth. Even makeup hmts from
Cynthia Le nnon. which she confided to some teen
magazine.
We vied over the mastery of Bealle facts ;;r-who could
recite the mos t poems from Lennon's book "In His Own
Write" and sing t he most Beatles lyrics.
We JOtned a worldwide vigil for Ringo's tonsillectomy
in December 1964 wouJd he be able to sing? -and
debated whether Paul or John was cuter and how ri~aJ
groups Like the Dave Clark Five and the Monkees rated
against the real thin~
AT 'lilEW YORK'S SHEA Stadium, in the summers of
t 965 and 1966, 1t was n't the Mets, it was the Beatles, and aJl
Queens s eemed to reverberate with music from the field
and screams from the grandstand.
Some of us were accompanied by fathers worried
about L2 year olds wandering among thousands of people.
nut ronfrnntl'd by throngs of girls and amplified
drumbeCIL">, at least one dad decided lo wait in the car.
with ttw windows rolled up and the classical music station
going full volu me
As the youngest rans entered their teens and the older
<>nl'S left them, the music changed and developed too. In
their music, the Beatles introduced their fans to the sitar,
t'lectroniC' and psychedelic sounds. And in their lyrics, they
added a smattering or Eastern mysticism, political ideas
and. s1mpl~ w1mderful. evocative poetry.
1·r,,,. PllflP . t I
LENNON SLAYING ...
Police said Chapman told
them he had a license for the
gun used 1n the shooting but
could only produce a bill of sale
for the weapon, a Charter Arms
.38·caliber revolver, . purchased
m Hawaii.
Lennon had autographed a
record album for Chapman
about 5 p. m. when he was
accosted by the young man as he
left his apartment.complex to go
to a recording studio.
The police source said that at
one point Chapman indicated he
was annoyed that Lennon bad
only scribbled his autograph on
the album.
Lennon . who wa s the
co-author with Paul McCartney
of such famous songs as "I Want
to H ol d Your Hand ,"
' "Yesterday" and "Let it Be,"
was returning from the studio
when the shooting occurred.
Yellini 'Tm shot," Lennon
staggered and coll~psed face
down after the shooting at 10 :50
p.m . Monday. Police rushed the
former Bealle t o Roosevelt
Hospital, a mile away, in a
squad car.
"Tell me it.isn't true," sobbed
Miss Ono, when doctors
pronmmced the songwriter dead
soon after. Lennon had said in
an RKO radio network only
hours before his death that be
hoped w die before Mia Ono
because be "couldn't carry on"
without ber.
McCartney. lootinl pale, told
reporters at bi1 Suuex
farmboule in southern Enaland:
"Jobil WU a sreat IUY. He LI
goin1 w be misaed by the whole
world."
Even sill houra after the
sbootinc. ISO people knelt and
recited prayers outside the
build.lq.
TELEllHONE
Thomas P. Haley
PIAlllti.r
RObert N. Weed ,.,..,..,"'
M. Thomas Keevll
Edltot
Thomas A. Murphine
Menetlllt Edlt9r
Charl•s H. Loos Anl1t.-.1 ~ EdltO<
' , C•111 ritlll ltlO 0'8ntt COHI
P11lllltlll,.. c;omp•n• ~o n••t
..., ... , lll.,.r841eM,.titotlel INll•r w ._....,,,._,, .. Mrtt11 mo ..
re11rod11ttd wltf\0111 ~P•(l e l ~ml-of c.opyrltM-rwr
••
Allde.......,..e: (714) 142-4321
CIHdled Adwetttetnt: 142-1111
OFFICRa
Colt•llMM: ....... ,Slf.t
l..""1N IMcll: ttn No. Cliett Hltflwey HIHlllfltNll 9Mdl: trws 1Mc11 ...,._._..
second tleu ,. ..... Hid et Gott• Mffe,
C•lll0tftle, IUIPS 1"'-1. SllM<rl .. Mlft i.y Cf'· ,,., ~.• .....,.111.,: 1tr :J!·" _,.,; mllll•ry dltllnM._., .... ,.
CHAPM~~ •• ............. , ........
............... MardfllU., ala~,-'"' laad aot been Mlftedlf..,.H9·~
Mr '-•' pf to U.. criaMt, the .............. Law .... ...w.1. a triad
of th• woman told reporters tbal
aht would auwer no further
que1U-ud wu diltraulht.
Chapman obtaJned a Hawaii
driver'• Ucense in 1977 and at
tbe time lived on Puwa Place in
K1Uua, a community loeated acrou the island of Oahu from
Honolulu.
J u1t when he moved to
HonoluJu iL,unclear. afthOuah
po 11 c e r~ rd a show he
complained about a bur1tary at
bil Kukw Plaaa apartment in
Au1uat.
From Au1ust 1977 until
November 1979, Chapman
worked in the print shop at
Castle Memorial Hospital,
located near KaHua, according
to the hospital's community
relations director, Paul Tharp.
C hapman was ·•a 1ood
worker" and did not appear w
be violent or behave unusually,
Tbarpsaid.
"It surprised me when I heard
about it," he said.
Chapman resi111ed because be
wanted to go into a different
type of work and had expressed
irlterest in being a-security
guard, said Tharp, but be added
he did not know what Chapman
eventually did.
Chapman listed no occupation
when he applied ror his gun
permit.
The weapon he bought was
described as a Charter Arms
"undercover" handgun, similar
t o the S m it h & Wesson
s hort·barreled Chief's Special
prefe rrl'd by man y police
dethC'tive!>~
Conne ll said Chapman was
inte rested in paintings and had
purc hased a "Linco ln in
Dalivis ion " pr int o r the
well-known painting by Salvador
Dais
New York police gave his
address as SSS. Kukui St . where a
high-rise apartment building sits
in dov.intown Honolulu. Tharp
said that was the address he bad
for Chapman, but the manager of
the building said Monday that no
one named Chapman lived al the
building.
New York P olice Chief of
Detectives James T. Sullivan said
today that Chapman had stayed
at a YMCA and at the Sheraton
Centre Hotel in Manhattan during
his New York visit.
f 'ro"' Pogf# . t I
ALAIA ..•
The defense has claimed that
Alaia's personal problems -
finances. bitter divorce
proceedings. ch ild c ustody
battles and phy s i ca l
disabilities produced a state of
temporary insanity the night of
June 1.3 when he we nt to his
ex.wife's home to pick up his
two children for a ~kend visit.
The s layings "(f"cc-urred that
evening.
Lieberman said he believed
•·evcrythinJ,! was an additive
ractor'' in Alai a 's behavior.
·'Every man has his breaking
point. And l think a ll these
factors added lo it "
He told lhe jury that Alaia's
two children . aged 9 and 11,
were an obsession with him and
that the defendant was worried
that his children's minds were
being poisoned against him by
h is former wife . who had
custodv
"He felt he was losing his kids
physically as well as losmg their
love," Lieberman said
Police probe
2 Huntington
robberies
Huntington Beach police are
investigating two local holdups
reported Sunday night at a
restaurant and an ice cream
shop.
Police said a Latin man, age
25, with long black hair in a
pony tail, approached the
cashier at Richards Coffee Shop,
9791 Adams St., at 9: 10 p.m . and
passed a note saying he bad a
gun and wanted money.
The suspect bad a hand in his
pocket with an object pointed
toward the cuhier. police said.
The suspect stood aside when
a customer stepped up to pay
her bill, then completed the
robbery when the customer left,
police said. The suspect fled
with about $200.
Al 10 :25 p .m ., two men
entered the Bukin·Robbina ice
cream shop at 5871 Warner Ave.
An Oriental man, a1e 25·30. with
shoulderlen1tb black halt,
displayed a blue steel revolver
and kept two employee• and two
cuatomers at bay.
The eecond auapeet, deacrtbed
a1 a white man, a1e 30, weariq
a llpt blue hooded aweatablrt,
ordered a elm to nu a paper
bal wtth mone1, police said.
Tbe 1u1pect1 ordered the
empto,eee and customers lnto a
badt room, then ned with raoo w szao. poUce a.ad .
j
I • proJect
hacked .
By PATalCll UNN&DY . ...............
Owners of the •ll•••dly
overbuilt Peter's L••dla1
commercial and marlna
d evelopment In Hunt1n1ton
Beach have won approval from
the South Coaat Re1ional
Coastal Comml11l on to
eliminate a proposed hotel and
replace it with parkinl apacea.
The .compromise follows
char1es made lut Ocwber bl the state Attorney General s
office that the 36-acre center -
located off of Pacific Coast
Hi1bway across from Sunaet
Beach, south ol Andenon Street
-ex~ its Relioaal Coastal
Commission buildinl permits by
20,000 square feet.
The proposed 7~unit hotel wilt
be replaced by 72 parkin1
spaces, according lo James
Thomas, counsd for Peter's
Landing.
The October report from the
state Attorney General's-office
stated that the center bad
permits to include 87.000 square
feet of building space, but had
overbuilt to 107,000 square feet.
Deputy Attorney General
S teven H . Kaufman told
com missioners they could order
the buildings tom down or seek
fines in court for the alleged
overbuilding
Thomas part owner of the
center, deni es that Peter's
Landing is overbuilt or has a
parking pro blem . Thomas,
however o ff e r e d tbe
compromise las t month.
The controversy first came to
light last summer after nearby
r esi d ents complained o f
late ·night no is e fro m the
c rowded parking lot and of
nuisances created by patrons of
nightclubs at the center who
wer e forced to park in
residential areas .
Monday's Coastal Commis5ion
starf report stated that the
center s till would need 268
additional parking spaces.
The report also suggested the
developers be made to purchase
I and elsewhere in the coastal
zone and build a hotel to be a
"visitor-serving facility" for the
coastline.
The hotel originally was a
condition of approval for tbe
center by the Regional Coastal
Commission in 1976
Thomas said Monday the
developers or Peter's Landing
do not want to build a hotel and
predicted that it would be
opposed by nearby residents.
Commissioner Harriett
We ider. a lso a 2nd District
Orange County Supervisor for
the area. criticized the staff for
the confusion over the center's
building permiLs.
She also called the idea to
r elocate the proposed hotel a
"bad. stupid idea ...
"In their zeal and intention to
follow the letter of the law (the
Slate Coastal Act). the staff is
too damned inflexible to deaJ
with reality," admonished Mrs.
Weider
WilLiam J . Wright, who lives
in the Broadmoor housing area
adjacent to Peter's Landing,
Monday asked the commission
to force the developers to close
the Red Onion nightclub bttauae
the center is overbuilt.
EWlat killed
in IJome /ire
KANSAS CITY, Mo.
CAP) -A flre which
appanntl7 be1an la a
flrtt·ftoor ll•ln1 room
roared lbrou1b a
1outbeast Kansas City
bome today, killi•I a
woman and 1even
children, otnciab said.
"We couldn't 1et in. The
flames were just too
much.'· one firefi&hter sald.
The victim• were
identifted u Patricia Law,
32, Damon Nelson, 18;
Richard and Rechetta
Nehon, both 11; David
Nelson, 8; Harry Nellon,
7. her children by a
previous marriage: her
1tepdau1bter Pamela
Law, 18, and Chriswpber
Law,2.
The 1urvivors were
Robroy Law, 36, and
Diana Nelaoo, 14.
Cops torch
82 million
• • • m mar1Juana
About S2 million worth of
hjgb-grade marijuana grown in
Orange County went up in
smoke Monday as s he riff's
deputies stuffed 2,000 plants into a
Huntington Beach incinerator
The pfants were confiscated
Saturday at a hidden foothill
marijuana farm east of El Toro
by deputies who learned or the
patch from an errfployee of the
Los Alisos Water District
A spokesman for the district
said the property is owned by
the S1gnaJ Landmark Co., which
allows the district to use the
land for the s preading of
efnuenL
The marijuana farm was in a
secluded creek bed not used by
the water district. Along wtth
the live plants. investigators
found a makes hift shelter or
tw o -by -rours and plas ti c
sheeting where uprooted plants
were stored.
It was the biggest haul ever
for the sheriff's department,
whose officials let news
photographers and cameramen
get footage of the plants before
turning the un specified
incinerator into the county's
biggest pot pipe.
Sheriff's U . Wyatt Hart said
the farm of marijuana plants
apparently was a major source
of s upply for Orange County
s mokers. He noted that some of
the plants already had been
harvested
The marijuana was of the
sensimilla variety. considered
the most potent marijuana
grown in the U.S., Hart s aid
··It's the U S. ans wer lo
Columbian." he said.
The S2 million figure 1s
·'conservative." Hart s aid,
claiming the pot sells on the
street for as much as $150 an
ounce.
Investigators say they don't
know who the grower is, but
they left business cards tacked
lo a tree next to the shelter to let
the mystery cultivator know
who visited the plot.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~--...... -~-........ .._. ....... -
Reagan
chooses
FVband
The Fountain Valley Hilb
St!bool '-ad -.... Mleded to perform at Ronald Rea1an's
presidential lnau1uration Ju.
20 In Waahin1ton, D.C., hi1h
school olficials said.
The 171·member band pre.
viously performed for Reaaaa
when he appeared at a politlcaJ
rally in October al Mile Sgiare
Park ln Fountain Valley.
''We were only one or two
bands cboeen from the entire
1tate," •aid Evie Belgen, school
inlormaUon officer.
"We were told that we
made a 1ood impression on the
president-elect," she said Mon-day.
School officials sent their re-
quest to perform directly to -
Reagan The band was chosen
for the honor by the inaugura-
tion parade committee
"Our colors are red, white and
blue and our uniforms are West
Point military style. I thin.It that
helped us, too," Ms Belgen
said.
The se l ectio n of the
Fountain Valley band, under the
di r e ct ion of Frank Barnes,
makes the third national honor
that West Orange county school
bands have received this year.
The Huntington Beach High
School Band marched in Macy's
Thanksgiving Day parade in
New York and the Edison Hi~h
School Band will take part m
the 1 Tournament of Roses
Parade in Pas adena on New
Year's Day
School officials say the Foun·
tai n Valley band 's trip to
Was hington will cost about
$75.000 They are hoping that
private sources will make con·
tributions to help with the ex·
pens es
Bolsa Chica
final hearing
slated tonight
The last of t hree public
hearings on the Orange County
Local Coastal Plan <LCPl for
the Bolsa Chica marsh is set for
tonight at Huntington Beach
City Hall
The 1,200 acre mars h is
located south of Warner Avenue
along the eastern side of Pacific
Coas t Highway in
unincorporated Orange County
territory .
The state Coastal Comm1ss1on
has designated the marsh a
natural wetlands to ~ protected
from development
But the Orange County Board
or Supervisors disagrees and has
passed a r eso lutio n that
apparently would allow for
development in the area.
Tonight's hearing is set for 7
o'clock m city council chambers.
Chiropractor slain
EAST FARMINGDALE, N.V.
<AP ) A Long Is land chi-
ropractor has been shot to
death. while stringing Christmas
lights outside his home.
•
H I F CWL Y PILOT .a• ~
. f Death of Lennon stuns musie morfd
.. ~., ..........
SHOT TO DEATH
Ell-8eatte Lennon
Lennon 's
troubles
were past
LOS ANG EL.ES I A I'> It
seemed John Lennon had finally
put the turmoil or his past
behind him the screaming
hystena of the Beatie years. the
tangled lawsuits that followed
the band's breakup, the long
fight with U S. immigration
officials. the troubles that beset
his marriage.
At 40, John Lennon had just
re-emerged into the public eye
after five years of being a
·'househusband" lending to
his home and 5-year-old son
whe n he was killed Monday
night, gunned down outside his
New York apartmenl.
He and his wife. Yoko Ono,
had released a joint album,
··Double Fantasy." his first
r ecord ing e ffo r t sin ce he
retreated to fami ly life . He
appeared relaxed a nd happy in
promotional interviews ; a tour
was in the offing.
Ironically. the first single
from "Double Fantasy · was a
song called "Starting Over "
"Double Fantas y " is an
excellent album certainly
more personal and upbeat than
his solo LPs -and It has fared
well with the critics. But like all
his post-Beatie wor ks, it will
probably always live 1n the
shadow or the hundreds or pop
masterpieces he wrote with Paul
M cCa rtncy bet wt> en 1964 and
1970.
There were two other Beatles,
of course George Harrison
and Rin~o Starr and they
occas1onally chipped 1n a tune or
two But for all practicttl
purposes, as far as songwntulg
went. Lennon and McCartney
were the Beatles , and theirs is
probably the most widely played
and f ami l iar body o r
contemporary mus ic in the
world.
They dominated and stretched
t he parameters of pop music in
a way no one had ever done
before or s ince, and they did it
by changing both in what they
were saying and how they were
saying it. Like the art of
Picasso. their music did not
become static and settled: it
evolved and broke new ground.
By the time others began
imitating and expanding on their
a pproach. the Beatles would
a lread y have moved on to
something else.
Beatles tops
on charts
LONDON (AP) -T he
Beatle s a ·r e t h e
biggest-selling group in
the h istory o f th e
recording indu stry,
according to the Guinness
Book of Records.
The Uverpbol four had
sold 100 million singles
and 100 million albums by
the end of 1978, the 1981
e d ition of t he a nnual
record book said.
They also have the most
gold records with 42 that
have sold a million copies
e a c h • a n d t h e
Lennon-McCartney song
"Yesterday" shares the
record for being the
world's moat recorded
1001 with more than 1,000
veralom.
"I Want to Hold Your
Hand," the Beatles' hit of
IHI, la the top aelllng
Brltlab linlle of all Ume
wltb world sales of 13
mllUoa.
On the U :S . Stn1lea
cbart, tbe Bealle• bave
bad ID No. 1 ldta, anotber
record. Beatles album1
laa•e topped tbe U .S.
Cbarb 15 llme1, al10 a l'ftOrcl. .
Other Beatl.es
in ·deep sho'ck
LO.NOON tAP> Tbe three
tiurvlvio& 8eaUff were reported
1n deep shock and mournin1
today over the murder ol their
form~r partner, John Lennon.
"I can't take it in at tbe
moment," saLd Pau_I McCartney,
1 be man · who with Lennon
rormt'd one of pc)pular music's
greatett s<>otwr1ting teams. He
was visibly upset as he drove
away from hi s S u ssex
farmhouse in southern England.
Ringo Starr,' broke ort a
v,u:at1on to fly to the United
Slates. srud a spokes man for bis
ret•ord . co mpany "He ls
l'Xtremely shocked He doesn't
~ant to say any more."
George Harrison, the fourth of
t h e · · 1'' a b F o u r ' ' w h o
revolut1oni2ed pop music in the
196-0s, was reported deeply upset
and was s aid to have c1tnceled a
recording session scheduled for
today
McCartney, lookin~ o.ale and
dress('() in a dark jacket, told
rcportt>rs. "John was a great
guy. He as going to be missed by
the whole world." He lert his
rural hon'1e with his wife, Linda,
and one of their children.
He reportedly was heading for
Lond on , where be had a
recording session scheduled for
today. Because of Lennon's
murder. Paul's plans were now
uncertain, according to a
s pokes man at McCartney
Productions Ltd.
In his nat i ve Liverpool ,
Lennon's death caused dismay
and anger
"It's bloody terrible, bloody
terrible." said John Chambers,
head of the local Beatles' fan
club.
Like the music he wrote and
sang, word of Lennon's s laying
flas hed around the world ,
stunnin g a generation of fans
raised on the Beatlemania
explosion.
Hundreds gathered outside the
stately apartment building on
New York's upper West Side
where Lennon was felled by an
assassin's bullets Monday night.
Some wept, others softly sang
the lyncs of Lennon's songs or
played tapes or the legendary
rock group.
Police charged 25-year-old
Mark David Cha pman of Hawaii
with mur de r but gave no
1ndica(1on or his motive.
Record stores in Seattle and
Lo~ Angeles reported runs on
Lennon·s latesl a lbum and the
older Beatles' records. A music
company in· Tokyo said it would
re-i ssue his recordings lo
commemorate Lennon's death.
'"So brilliant. so gifted. so
giving," said Sid Bernstein, who
produced. the Beatles· Shea
Stadium concerts of 1965 and
1966 .. He was the Bach, the
Beethoven, the Rachmaninoff of
our time.·•
In London, Alan Williams, the
Re alles ' first manager, said
Lennon was a ·•great mus ician"
and urged the city of Liverpool,
the gr o up 's ho metown, to
commemor ate t hem with a
statue.
The proposal has been made
repeatedly by the quartet's fans,
but municipal offic ials In the big
port in western England have
always turned it down.
.. Surely the pop wor ld owes
something to the name of the
Beatles and especially John, and
there should be a s tatue in their
home town ." Williams said.
H e said Lennon "wa s
aggressive, a very s tro ng
character ; he wouldn 't suffer
fools gladly."
Williams is known as "the
m a n who gave the Beatles
away" because he broke with
* * *
tbe aroup early in their career,
after a row with Lennon over
money.
•'I actually wrote a letter to
Jobn Lennon sayin1, 'l'U fix it
that you never work a1ain. • But
It was me that never worked
a1aln," he recalled.
Geor1e Martin, the British
record producer wbo made the
Beatles internalioaally famous
and was often called the "ftflb
Beatie," said he was "stwmed
beyond belief'· by the news of
Lennon's death .
"I hadn't seen J ohn for about
18 months, I suppose, but I was
always very fond of him. We
worked very closely together in
the early days."
* * *
His imp-act
• on DlUSIC
enormous
NEW YORK CAP) -The
songwriting team of John Len·
non and Paul McCartney was
the most important new entry on
the popular music scene in the
last 20 years.
Elvis Presley is the father of
rock ·n· roll. but his pelvic gyra-
tions and raw secularizing from
gospel m usic roots appalled
middle, and older genera~.
The first time the Beatles came
to America. to perform on the
Ed Sullivan Show, conductor
Leonard Bernstein took his three
children and praised the music.
The less erudite musically
liked them, too. The "mop-top
Liverpudians" looked clean and
wholesome and their songs were
nice, "I Want To Hold Your
Hand" and "I Saw Her Standing
There."
THE BEATLES, with Lennon
and McCartney standin1 out
because they wrote the songs,
brought such strength to rock 'n'
roll'" that for a tim e all other
music was out. Jazz went under
in the tidal wave and so did pre-
. viously hit crooners like Eddie
Fisher.
The Beatles sang with a U.S.
s outhern a ccent when they
began. although they talked with
the Liverpool accents they grew
up speaking. They had been
listening to American records. -
Many ex p ect e d that the
Beatles would be innovators and
then fade away, as Bill Haley
and the Comets had done after
their "Rock Around the Clock"
spoke so stron~y to teenagers in
1955. But they didn't . Lennon
and McCartri\!y remained in·
no vato r s and e xce llent
songwriters, of songs that con-
tinued to grab the teen, and
older. public.
BOB DYLAN is certainly
second in creative importance
in rock history. his lyrics chang-
ing rock's course, even while
changing his own course, and in·
fluencing other rock practi·
tioners and the lives of fans. And
there are other long-lasting rock
groups, like the Who, the Rolling
Stones and the Beach Boys, all
with members who have died or
s uffe r ed . ABBA and Bruce
Spri ngst een a re big record
sellers now.
But the Beatles. pe rforming
the Lennon-McCartney songs
and only occasionally a song by
George Harrison and 1Ungo
Starr. were the top pop music
group in the world from the time
* * *
Albums released
by Beatles, Lennon
NEW YORK (AP) -Here ia a
Ust of albums released by tbe
Beatles in America and by
former Bealle John Lennon in·
dividually.
The Beatles:
"Meet the Beatles!" (1114) ·
"Introducing ... the Beatles"
(1964)
"The Beatles" ·u•o
"The Beatles' Second Album"
(1964)
"A Hard Day'1 Nt1bt" (1194)
"Somethiq New" (1994)
"The Beatles-. Story" (1114)
"BeatJel '85" O•> I
"The Early Beatles" (1985)
"Beatles VI" (1985)
"HELP!" (19885)
"Rubber Soul" (1985)
"Yesterday. . . and Today"
1986)
"Revolver" (~)
"Set. Pepper's 'Lonely Ileana
Club Band" (118'7)
"flh1ical Mystery Toar"
(1M7)
"The Beatles" (1968)
"Yellow Submarine" (1989)
"Abbey Road" (1989)
"Hey Jude'' (1970)
"In The Bepnning" (1970)
"Let It Be" (1970)
"The Beatles -1H2·1H6"
(1973)
"The Beatles -1967-1970"
(1973)
Lennon:
"Two Vlr1inl" (1969)
"Unfinlabed Music No. 2:
Music with tbe IJona" (1989)
"Weddln1 Album" (1989)
"Live Peace in Toronto 119"
(lt70)
"John Lennon-Pl11tic Ono
Band" (lt'IO)
"lm..U." (11'71)
''Some "nme ID New Yon Ct·
ty" (1172)
''Iliad Gamee'',(tm)
"Walla mad Bridl•" (11'74)
"Roell •• Roll" (It'll)
"Sbaved P'lab" (1171)
"Double Fantuy" <t•>
. ............ '°
THE 'FAS FOUR,' AS THEY WERE NICKNAMED, IN EARLY DAYS OF THEIR FAME
Pllul, Ringo, George and John (from left) with ahort hair In 1M3 photo
-~-1~1 ...
HOW IT ALL BEGAN WITH APPEARANCE ON ED SULLIVAN SHOW IN FEBRUARY, 1964
From left, Ringo, George, John and Pau• await air time In televlalon atudlo
their fU"St album was released in
1964 until they recorded their
last album at the turn of the
decade.
Most critics agrtt that the in·
d ividual writing of Lennon and
McCartney since the breakup of
the Beatles is far less good than
the songs they wrote together.
McCartney bas been writing,
performing a nd recording
steadily. with his group Wings.
It 1s the g11t g1v1ng season
again and what better gift for
friend or family than f ine
1ewelry the lasting gilt
for a lifetime and longer' !rs a
token of your affection or
esteem can be hetrloomed
even t>eyond the span of one
1tfe11me. A well chos~tn gHI of
line jewelry has the element of
permanance that e11ceeds any
other
II has been Chrtstmas
several weeks now We are
never certain when our season
will actually slart. 0 but we have
been· planning for 1t since last
summer There are many laces
we only see once a year. those
who come 10 buy their annual
ChriSlmas gift of ftne 1ewelry
There are those laces who
appear early 1n November for a
prelimi nary look·see. They
come back later, perhaps
twice, before m aking thetr
aclual selection.
Jewelry buyers are oflen
careful, cautious buyers. We
are proud that 10 m1ny
"Be·backers" do make their
final select1on1 here. Drop by
and find out wtly. Shopping 11
Charlft H. Sarr Jewelers la I
Chrlatnw h1bil with m1ny of
your friends. Thefe la a partilng
piece ciol8 to our front door
Juat welting for you and
•tarting next Mondey we are
open ew9fllnge until Oecitmber
' 23 and Ill day Saturday.
The old aeylng "the nlc:nt
th ln o4 come I n small
Lennon, with his wife Yoko Ono,
made an album, "Double Fan·
tasy." released in November,
the first since he dr~ped out of
pop mus ic in 19~ to be a
"househusband'" with his wife
and their son Sean. 5
After those fi rst nice songs,
Lennon and McCartney didn't
Just keep repeating. They went
from pop to rock to ballads to In·
(@)
&iEM WISE
Mery Barr, Cer11l1ed Gemologist
dian-infiuenced. with s itar, and
beyond that. "Norwegian Wood"
and .. Michelle" were mature
songs The psychedelic era
ca m e i n and th ey wrot e
"Strawberry fields Forever "
and "Lucy in the Sky with
Diamonds "
Many consider "Sgt Pep
pe r 's Lonely Hearts Club Rand'
the fint's l rock album ever
packages. 1s certainly true
especially 11 they bear the
Charles H B&rr label As
Cert1l1ed Gemologists and
Registered Jewelers of the
American Gem Society we have
the expertise to advise you
regarding your purchases ot
gemstones and l ine 1ewe1rv We
have a wide se1ec11on ot gems
from the most e11ot1c to the
more familiar varieties
And speaking of fam111ar
isn't 1t nice to shop where you
see familiar laces and feel an
atmosphere of continuity? We
pride ourselves on our friendly.
well-trained stall who have
served you con11nually through
lhe years The only new laces
are add111ons we found we ha'(e
needed to keep up with the
ever growing ac11v11y in our-
store rsn·t II nice 10 have that
leehng of trust in old lriends
particularly when ti comes to
buying as fasting a gift as a
piece of fme iewetry
Seasons greetings from all
your friends at Charles H Barr
.Jewelers
·Donna Blackman
Biii Pannell
Margaret Geble
Rick McElw11ne
CleudllOH
M1rgaret Armstrong
..i.an WilhemlOn
Trudy Mc:Cormtck
_,.,,. Mc:ENelne
Peggy Clnnlff
Robert Tihanyl
end of courte. Miry S.rrt
J
. ..ti DAILY ,_.LOl U I f 1~omu...,1..-
Pandor.a revisited
YINTAGS Y&ITl•Y•AU D•n. Tt.• lro.a~ .. wi~ DI 1111 .. old boa• b U.. *1 9aJ bl ft&W .... a Ill ol old ... , ...... Vo.a , .... ID fll .Wy~ ud bllabW .. ,......... . ,.... ...,, .... w fCHU' fM&M\11 ~ oia11 ..
daJ ..... ,,.. ...... ~a .... o/ tlloa• \Ml COD· ....... a .. ol MarU .. ,.. ..,..., DOvell ucl a bl.ad
............ .uu "'"• Alie ....... u.. Mdeat perill ... .... .,.....'*' ........ a .... ol 1.u...d .......... t'Upp..... t v n&a1e t'Uppl... an alwaya deacribecl by
.... ,.._,people u yeUo_...> ud a foJded memorandum
pad.
UPON 1'111 P4D WU • peacUlecl drawiq wblcb I lm· medJAMb idenlifted al lM woR ol OM Alu R. Gerard,
formmy ~ i..,uoa tseach Md C\&r1'9llY ,.s-ial la Seat·
lie. Tbe ctrawu., was circa lMt. I know tbla bec:a\lle everyt.bana elae in the boll wu circa 1M9.
ThUli ln a na.talJic flood ol probably not-too-accurate
memory, I recalled wbal the alonment.loned llr. Gerard
was pendlllna upon b11 memorandum pad. It wu wllal be
tbouabt I sbould make my current roadster look like when
I aot firuJhed re-bend.in& aU the metal wocb.
WHEN IT CAii E TO automobile deaip, Al Gerard
wasn't just a dreamer ; he wu ad.am lood dreamer. Just
,-· --<.:.7 G;:s:~~) J ~ f ,
f
Al Gttard Scratchpod ~aign and IUton, Circa lte
to prove the point, herein is reproduced his 1949 pencil·
scratching. This will earn me • throttling from Gerard, if
he ever gets back down along this best or all possible
coasta from the rain country.
Al never liked anything he had rough-designed to be
even shown to the comer gas-hou.se gang, much less
published in a newspaper of seneral circulation. He'd only
go for that if the product was "finished." And Gerard
·threw away more good stl,llf than be finiabed.
ANYWAY , ME•OaY ALSO suggests that I reacted to
his design by saying someth.inc crude about bis aaiiity in
thinking that I ever would have the ability to bend metal in
tbe fashion that be had sketched. We must have been in
mixed company beeause he replied in tbe lower left-hand
comer of the drawin1.
Jn truth, Gerard was a.head of hia time. Detroit will
probably now clip this drawing and build a new economr
car based upon it, figuring they've finally found an amwer
to the perils they face from Nippon and West Germany.
Today. Al Gerard is a very successful deli.per ol
buildings and other assorted structures, working out of b1a
offices in Seattle. He's living P.roof that it's untrue that a
rowdy Laguna Beach kid can t make it in the real world.
You just have to get him off lbe beach and out or t.be pool
hall.
. GERARD, HOWEVEa, never really lost interest in
the notion of rebuilding autos into thln11 of beauty and
joys on the road. As a sideline (I think it's a sideline) be
has marketed a kit that transforms one of those West
German menaces into something that looks like an old·
fashioned American truck· in miniature. He calls it "Tbe
Olde Bug."
You're not interested? Well, maybe he'll peddle you
one of the 13 L953 Studebake1· hardtops that he has stored in
his backyard In Seattle.
Some guys just can't help collecting things.
Like cardboard boxes. circa 1949.
A 25-year-old truck driver became
Nebraska's sixth traffic fatality attributed
to icy road conditions when bis
tractor-trailer rig overturned on slick
Interstate m in Omaha. ~acberoua road
conditions wreaked havoc throughout
several Midwestern states.
Watei-gate haunts Haig ..
Secretary of atate job chancea fading
WASHINGTON CAP) -Gen.
Alexander M. Hai1 Jr., wlao
watched first-band as Waterpte
destroyed Riehard M. Nbran'1
presidency, ia findint tlaat
memories or the eitbt-year~
scandal are sUU stronc eDllMllb
to threaten bU own appointment u secretary of state.
Sources cloH to the inecimllls
administr•tion ol
President-elect Ronald Requ
said Monday tb•t Hal1'1
chances of being named to tbe
nation's top diplomatic job are
hding as Reagan and laia
advisers weigh tbe residual
dan1en from Water1ate.
One source, asking not to be
named, said that "it wa1
virtually all over for Haig" and
that a decision was likely SOOD to
eliminate him from contenU..
ANO'IHEa transition souree
said, "The question is wbetber
or not they are willin1 to at.art
out their administration by
brtn1in1 all the old st.ulf from
Water1ate back into it."
Hai1 was Nixon's last chief~
staff and the former president's
ah uncb defender as tbe
Watersate cover·~ unraveled.
Hait firlt coUDHled Nixon to
ban& on. but, after beartnc the
tape on which Nixon acquiesced
to the Watergate cover-up, told
the president: "I just don't see
bow we can survive this one."
THE T&ANSITION sources
added, howe ver, that even
though Haig appe•red in serious
trouble, problems with other
possible contenders for the State
Department post could sUU lad
to Reagan's appointint the
former NATO commander and riding out the expected storm on
Capitol Hill.
And Rea1an himself said
Monday u he left Los Aqelea
on ~ trip East tbat Hail'•
connection in the Water1•te
affair was "bavin1 no effect
whatsoever on whatever I
decide" about olfertq Hail tbe
State Department job.
Reagu wu ulled ii Hait'•
past made him lesa inclined to
aelect ffait. "No, no, not at all."
be said.
ON 8ATU&DA Y, Senate
Democr.tic Leader Robert C.
Byrd aaid Haig's W•ter1ate Uea
would come under ·'intense
1crutiny" •t confirmation
bearinp if be were nominated
bJ Requ.
A ltboug h a I des to the
president-elect believe they
baye the votes lo pusb lbe
confirmation through the new
Republican-controlled Senate,
tbe1 fear the victory would
come at • high political cost .
It could conceivably give the
Democrata, now on the political
defenaive, a rallying point and a
cbance to embarrass tbe
Rea1an administration.
OH source said Haig is also
opposed by some conservative
Republicans who distrust bis
longtime connections with
former Secretary of State Henry
Ki11tqer.
Hail, '8. carried out the firiq
of Waterpte special prosecutor
Archibald Cox durin1 the
so-called Saturday Niabt
Massacre in 1973.
Hai1 baa also been critici&ed
by Watergate special prosecutor
Leon Jaworski, wbo said the
retired general had tried to
frustrate the Watergate
investigation.
Reagan said during lhe fiitbt
lo New York that he expected to
annoimce some names of hi.a 13
Ca binet members in
W asbingt.on.
LATER, CLOSE Reann aide
Michael Deaver said he lhoue,hl
the first announcementa would
come Thursday.
The final list of choices,
however, could be very different
from reports of leading Cabinet
candidates that were circulated
last week.
Trustees wouaded
Minister charged
in shooting of 3
LUFKIN, Tena <AP> -A minister wbo alle1edly shot
three church trustees beca~ they forced him to resign was
freed on $15,000 bond posted by several memben or the
congre,ation.
The shootings occurred Sunday H tbe lruateea were
slandin1 outside the Church of the Livtn1 God waitin1 to
attend services.
Authorities saiA Monday the former pastor, Albert Jeakina
Jr., 57, or Temple, was cbar1ed with lbree counta of
attempted murder. The three tnmtees -WW GoolabJ, Joba
Norman and Frank Lively -were in stable CGDditioD at a
hospital.
GOOLSBY SAID rao• IDB boepital bed tbat Jen.kim,
wbo bad been pastor for six yean until he wu ull:ed to
leave the church for crtUcilint CCllllftlatioD membln, dron
bis pkll:up truck into a church paJtiq lot • tlM men were
atandinc there.
WORLD I NATION
Iraq oil
tenninale
bombed
B&lRUT, LebaDOD CAP) -
Iran Mid It.a jet. bombed Md
burned Iraq's two major oil
loadln1 terminal• at tbe
nortllern Dank of the Penlu
Gulf today. lnq Hid It erWlbld
an enemy eounter-attaell: aimed
at breall:in1 a two-month-old
1ie1e ol lru's burnlq oil city ol
Abadu, kUUq ao lranlau.
Iran's official Para news
a1ency claimed 200 lraql troopa
were ll:illed and 12 captured in
rt1btJna at the refinery citJ ol
Abadan, bluntln1 an Iraqi
tank-led advance across tbe
B•bmanabir River brid1e lo
storm into the belea1uered city
from its nortbeutern outaldrtl.
Ba1bdad radio said Iraqi
helicopter 1unahips rocll:eted
Abad.n's 1iant oil refinin1
complex on the eastern bank ol
the embattled Shatt al-Arab
waterway at da1break, sett..iq
new fires in tbe facility that
provided 80 percent of Iran's
needs before Iraq invaded Sept. 22.
THE BELICOPTE& strike
was reported a few boun alter a
communique from the Iraqi
command said an Iranian
counterattack to break Abadan's
sie1e waa "crushed and the
enemy put to rut.ht in chaos."
Iran'• hip command said in a
communique broadcast by
Tehran radio tbal
fi&bter-bombers blasted the oil
jetties et the Iraqi terminals of
Mina al -Bakr and Khor
al-Amaya 12 miles offshore,
south of Iraq's southernmost
pipeline terminal of Fao al the
mouth M the Shatt al-Arab.
Pars said t.be giant piers that
bandied most or Iraq's 3.2
million barrel a day exports
before the war began were in
names a.a a result of the new air
strill:es in Mina al-Bakr and
Khor al-Amaya.
Westem reporters taken on
an I raql lour or the Fao area on
Sunday said damage appeared
considerably less than either
side claimed had occurred to
bombed oil facilities on both
sides ol Shatt al-Arab.
TODAY W A8 the 402nd day in
captivity for the 5Z American
boetaiet in Iran. On llonday,
the apeaker of Iran 's
Parliament, Haahemi
Rafaanjani. said the U.S.
1ove11UDent bu come "much
closer" to meet1nt the ransom
demands and that be tbousht lbe
crisis "will be setUed."
Tbe conditions are a U.S.
pledge not to interfere in Iran's
affairs, droppin.a U.S. Jawsuita
against Iran, releasint SI billion
in Iranian uaets frozen in U.S.
banks and retUJ"D.i.nt the wealth
of t,be late Sbab llobammad
Rua Pahlavi and bis closest
relatives to lru.
·Terrorists
murder 15
Icy storms leave 7 dead
He said Jenkins drove away but SOOD returned. Aa tbe
men approached the truck, Jenlt:ina started ab00Un1. Goolsby
said.
"After the first gunshot, we all broke and ran, and I aaw
Lively wince and fall," Goolsby said. "I turned tbe other
way and was running, so I didn't see anyone elae 1et bit."
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador
<AP> -Fifteen more people
were murdered in the San
S•lvador area, presumably
victims of ritbt·winl terrorists
who at.ruck despite the presence
or a hip-level U.S. commission
invesU,at..iq the slaying of four
American women.
Most ol the 15 vicUms found
Mond•Y were young men. Police
said all bad been ahot and most
of the bodies bore sians of
torture. They were tbe latest
among more than 8,500 persons
killed this year in the civil war
between the left and right in this
little Central American nation.
Weather blamed/or hwulreda of accidents
C...al lt'ftdllfto
Fatr '"'"°""' ~•Y c-1a1 lllQll ... -n . lnl-lllQll
H , to" u Wale< s•. Etwwllere, smell t r .. t ad•hory
from-Pooni Concopllon to Ille
Mutten border for norl!MH l•rty
wind( I lo 15 knob HtePI totally U lo JO II-'Mltl 4 to .. _ WH i.1-
con1e1 <..,¥OM Hrly mornlnQ "°""·
Wlndl _,.,,y 1 IO u •nol\. I to
:µ001 Wftlerly ,_11
IJ.& §11 I II 119
After la Rlwmt -frwrl"t rein c....-......,.,. .,. traffic eccl-ls,
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tf!Mrers -• fot'Kett !Odey tr-_,,..,. Ml-1 lo._, MtcM99f1
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plelft .... l'lerlM ~· allCI llWWllll .. ~ Mlt91te_. Velley,
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SGT. WALTER &ANDN JR. said Jenkins surrendered to
police minutes after the shooting.
Jerry Whittaker. Jenkins' •ttomey, said the incident was
"a standina church feud between some members or the
church who wanted bim replaced."
"It's like all church feuds," Wblttake aid. "Half the
people wanted him lo stay and haU wanted to leave."
-------AIOUT -------AIMT
1 s119GIEAT I 9 DINNER
SL Aft SUP!!!;
-ue-t701NNs ...
(') O Good l0t ll'llM p1tcH of juicy. o<>lden b1own l<enlucky
C Fried Chicken, plu1 stngle servings of cote slew,
O'"O mHhed polltoe1 end g11vy, end 1 rqll limit two ollers z per coupon pet cut1ome1 Customer peya ell epploce • I :•IHll• .
PllCH may very 11 I
part1c1petlng IOU·
tlonl': Good only
In Souttletl\ I CalllOfnle wMl'e
you ... ,he
S...onect I (kMtlnp wlnOow
GOOd for twel¥tt pieces ol 1ulcy, golden bfOwn O(efttue$y
Fto.d Chicken, with ti• roll1. plu1 you1 choice of .. .._ •
le1ge cOI• el•• or 1 large mH"-d pot•toee, end • ""911
gtevy. limit two 0111'8 pet coupon P9' cuetOftW.
Customer Pll'l'I •II epptlce«Me ..... tu.
Oller e•plrea
December 31, 1980
Prices mey •el)' et per
t1c1petlng locellons
Good only 1n Southe1n
ee111om1e wh4t1• you
... Ille SN90MCI
Qfeehngl ••lldOw
beMef be"'-I -----
z ~ 0 (.)
t
I
I
I
I I I I
I I I j
I
Robbins says
career cw-bed
SACllAM &NTO CAP) !Late S.a Alan Rob· 'la• uya the ea d•ar1e1 a1alftll him are ••aMlhMly ai.twd." but will prev.a lllm from
e.w 7Wid"I for off1re •1aln ouuldt hi• San ,.,._. v.n.1 bu•
"PaliUcallv. I ~wd never win an elffllon out •* .._ San •·•nando Valley. even 11\er I am Pf'O•• lo be Dot 1u1h y," Rubb4n1 Hid In a t.tew..-lDlervaew
n.e J7 ~•r old Van N1an Oemocr•t. who nm
.aatteMtulb for mayor of Lo. Maelel in um 11
ace~ of lll•1•l oaual conduct wath three
\Ma ate prla and of Po ~ of • &mall amount
of maruuan.a ~ ha& ~leaded innocent
A tnal oe the mu1demeanor manjuana. chu1c
'-"a..ch&led to bea1n Jan 28. but will protwtbly be
PMlPGMd becauae ftobbU\i 1s schedllled to go on
tnal Jan 36 on th~ \O felon y sex char&es
U•.-11 ••••11 he "cc cu·k BARRETT JUNCTION , Calif <AP) A 40.
year-old wtidenttf1ed illegitl lllien 1s dead after al·
legedly attacking a U S. Border Patrol itgent with
a rO<'k in the rugged hillsides north of the U.S ·
Mexican'border. authorities report
Border Patrol Agent Ri cky Mauldin, 31, was
treated and released Monday after suffering
lacerations to the hud.
Mauldin was follow -
ing on foot three male
( )
a liens when one of the .'1,T.4TE aliens allegedly struck
...... -------~-Mauldin on the head with a rock. authorities said.
Mauldin shot the alien lhrtt limes, hitting the
man in the chest. Authorities said the alien could
not be immediately identified.
( "'"" '''-'"" f ·.,,., ;,. ........
LOS ANGELES (AP > -The union
representing striking Continental Airlines flight
attendants accused the airline of employing a
"labor-busting tactic" as dozens of attendants
returned to work under th.e threat of being fired.
Monday's returning attendants were respond·
in~ to Mailj(rams sent by Continental over the
weekend to the 1,774 strikers, warning that any
who did not report to work by 8 a.m. Monday
would be replaced.
The airline said that 153 attendants crossed the
picket line Monday. and itiat despite the strike
Continental has been able to operate 47 percent of
its' normal 324 flights a day using supervisors, in·
structors and other company employees as flight
attendants. The airline said it expected to be
operating at 53 percent capacity today
; ... ~
Lawger, tin f:11111
Torivio Ortega, a 38-year-old former migrant
field worker. shows with his fingers how
many years it took him to pass the state bar
e xamination without going ·to college. He's
~en attt.>nding night school for the last seven
years.
Marijuana worse
than ciga~ettes?
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Marijuana might
spell relief for glaucoma and cancer victims, but it
means impaired memory. lung damage and re·
duced fertility for millions of chronic users, the
American Medical Association says.
Marijuana's ~rowinJt pe>pularity means "We
face a growing prospect of appreciable numbers of
marijuana user s with physiological and
psychologicakimpairment." said an AMA report
issued Monday at the medical group's biannual
meeting.
The drug, which studies show has been tried at
least once by two-thirds of all Americans between
18 and 25, has been winning support in some
medical circles. Researchers have found it helps
reduce symptoms triggered by cancer treatments
and can benefit people stricken with glaucoma.
"But the fa ct that marijuana may prove to
have therapeutic value in medical practice does
not indicate that it is a safe drug for recreational
use."• said the study. compiled by the group's
Council on Scientific Affairs.
Studies show smoking one marijuana cigarette
a day can impair lung capacity as much as smok·
mg 16 tobacco cigarettes. the report said, adding,
"Because smoking several marijuana joints daily
is not unusual among young people. their risk ... or pulmonary problems may be far greater than
that of heavy cigarette smokers."
Research has documented reduced sperm
counts and has pointed to abnormal menstruation,
including failure to ovulate and fetal damage, in
INGLEWOOD <AP> -More arrests were ex-chronic u.wrs. the study said.
peeled in connection with an alleged drug ring at r--
HoJlywood Park race track after 13 people were
arrested and $7,000 in marijuana and cocaine was
seized, police said Monday.
Eight track employees, including one norse
trainer, were among those arrested just before
dawn Saturday. said Inglewood police Lt. Larry
Carter, who headed the investigation.
"We are going to make more arrests." Carter
said.
The investigation spanned several months and
was condu<.'ted with the aid of other South Bay law
enforcement agencies and the California Horse
Racing Board.
lc·id ~lf•yiug NHNfH••·• '".,;;
SYLMAR (APJ Police re.arrested a 46·
year.old law graduate in connection with the j'
murder of his ex-girlfriend, an aspiring attorney
who died after acid was hurled in her face. I
A 23-year-old Las Vegas warehouseman was
also in custody Monday and a third arrest was ex-I
peeled in the slaying of Patricia Worrell. the J.4.
year-old daughter of a prominent Cleveland at·
torney, investigators said.
When Ms . Worrell answered the front door of
her Sylmar home at ·about 11 :40 p.m. on Aug. 14,
two assailants splashed a caustic substance in her
face She was seriously burned, with one eye left
sightless and the other partially blinded.
She died of internal bleeding 10 days later at
UCLA Medical Center.
Wl MITZI WBLS
ABOUT A SECOND
TRUST DEED LOAN
UP TO ssoo,ooo I·
Newport ~~~~Y.,,!,~.~1;.1nc •
(714)760~ .
1 Illegals Wluld dare \\Car so little?
1 entitled
I
I • • : • • • • • • • • • i •
to aid
LOS ANGELES <AP> ----··· -A state Court of r
Appeal panel has ruled
that illegal aliens are
entitled to medical
expense and wage loss ~--····· compensation under
California's Victims of
Violent Crimes Act. You're not bashful when it comes to showing your
good looks. (C)
That·~ why you should wear the Concord Royal ro~'ORO.
Mariner, available at Jewels by Joseph. It's the world's Qtum •••ii thinnest water-resistant watch. (A
mere. 4 millimete~ thin, ca'ie and
all.)
[I
Jn a 2·1 decision
Monday, the appeals
court upheld a Superior
Court ruling striking
down a State Board of
Control r eg ulatio n
sayln1 only cltiaena or
documented aliens may
receive benefits under
the act.
The act itself states
only that claimants
mu1t be residents of
CaUfornia to receive
benefits. It does not
define a resident.
And this little watch is big on
. accuracy. It~ Nine-Line electronic
.:;·quartz keeps The Royal Mariner r
.1 ~: right on time to within 60 seconds
,\kw ~ t :.11r11111 R11,1t11 ,\'°""'7; '"' per year. And never needs winding. !.'""" "'-:..,,,.,..,,_, 1.•~ This Swiss beauty, hancl<rafted
· in rich 14 karat gold, L'i now at Jewels by Joseph. Priced a~
shown with imported li1.ard strap, Sl,390. Or with matching
14 karat gold band, S4,i90.
' Now, after we've told you all that, dare you be caught
Tbe court rulin11
came ln a auit filed by
P'rancl1co Cabral and
Ga,riel Vuquea, both
uadocumented allena
wlilo suffered aevere
bead tnJutl•• in
MfU'lde 1175 crimes. I. Cabral waa bea&en
l witla dOOI eues bi Ulree • ..... lentl ln the baell of
a bar, and Vuqaea wa1
at-.ebd by four youths
lD •• alley.
wearing anything else? J(W(l.S by J08l:PH
,/ trriJiolt af '""' far Ma' (J() ,...,.
I&\ l.ncltcd at Soulh COMt Plaza in Ctw.m Mea ()pm Mondly dvougtl S.n.wdly
~JO am. IM1hl 9 p.m. llfld Sw!Jay Noon umll J p,m. All map-credit Cllnh Ind
pmonMzied Jeweh. by JOlqlh 1aXJUnts welcome. Phonr (714) 54()..9066
. . .. . . . . .. ---------
.. T~. December 9. l9IO H I F OM. y PtLOT A.::
·'Wing' _riddle solved " ..
W. MiUar, II, who woo cholnlWI al the .. ,.,.paJ
firm at the time and Is still Northrop vice chairman. ~ LOS ANGELES (AP> -Production of a
revolut!onary jet-propelled bomber dellp, called
the Flytq Wint bee auae il bad no fUHl•t• and no tail, wu mysteriously cane.led by the Air Force ln
1949, stirring apeculatlon In •vl•Uon clrelea that has
continued over three decades.
Now, after more than 30 years of silence, its
developer claims il wu dropped because he refused
an order by ~ Air Force secf'eUary to merge his
company with a competin1 firm.
IOHN K. NOaTHaOP, who saw the
1transe-looking craft as the culmination of a Ufelon1
dream, made the claim in an interview with
television station KC ET. Alt.houah the interview was
taped 14 months ~10. the broadcast waa delayed at the aviation pionee r's request.
The 85-year-old founder of the Hawthorne· baaed
aerospace firm of Northrop Corp. has since suffered
a series of strokes and is ho6pitali1ed in suburban
SYMINGTON •EPOaTEDLV refused t~
answer inquiries by both KCET and the Loe An1el~
Times. except to H)' throulb a spokesman that ha
.. never did the sort of thina" alle1ed by Northrop.
Observers later speculated that lbe craft
despite its promiH of being ablt to carry a payload
nearly equal to the plane's wetaht, had prbblems
with stability and control. Jn fact, one test plane
crashed in UM8, kilUna lta five crew members, but
the Air Force -apparently convinced that the
problems could be corrected -awarded Northrop
the production contract only five days after the
traaedy .
Northrop told KCET he kept the Symington
merger ultimatum secret because of fears that the .
Pentagon would blackball his then-fledgling
company if he revealed it.
Glendale. ,...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Northrop described a confrontation with
then-Secretary of the Air Force Stuart Symineton in
the summer of 1948.
SYMINGTON, LATEll A Democratic senator
from Missouri, was quoted by Northrop as sayine he
wanted to discourage new aircraft companies
because the Pentagon couldn't support them on
declining post-war budgets. Symington demanded
that Northrop Corp. merge with Consolidated Vultee
Aircraft Corp. <Convair), Northrop said.
"You 'll be sorry . if you don't," Northrup
said Symington responded when he asked what his
alternatives were.
When the merger was refused, the Flying Wing
contract was <.'anceled . Northrop added.
Northrop's story was corroborated by Richard
Vnion election upheld
SACRAMENTO <AP> -The 5-year-old union
election al the E&J Gallo Winery in Modesto has
taken a turn against the United Farm Workers
with the state farm labor board's rejection of UFW
challenJtes to 11 ballots.
The decision increues the likelihood that the
Teamsters Union will finally be declared the win·
ner of the bitterly contes ted election. The last tally
of ballots showed the Teamsters leading the UF\\
by two votes out of 535 counted.
We HCIYe The Topoof-fhe UM
Selecta•isioll IR Stock
Lets you review recorded maten•l 1n
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' State revenues
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OU
That ·s exa('tJ)' ~b•t wu predicted when Propasitwn
ta wt.Ii passed by the vot~n •n am. but no one .seemed to
bf'llttv~ Lt
One of iM lhlnt1 th•t spurred pusatae of the Jarvis
la1uativf wu the-r~velauon ol what atate 1'r~asurer
J~ssfl nruh darrib@d u W1 "ob8e-ene" state s urplus of
•me S500 bilhon re ultrng, he l~ontended . from overtaxa
t'8n
Hard tu\ provert> ownen1 . W\derstandably . were m
no mood to ·&o on feed mi ~surplus monster
w. at-cordtn~ to Cory. the monster is on its last
l~RS t the begmnana of the fiscal y~aar July l. the state
s"rplu.s w11s S2 2 balllon As of lwst week it was down to $986
nulhon. below th~ Sl b&llion rnark for the first time in
.)e.&ri. And by July 1981, <..:ory vroJeCtb a shortfall of
~t 14een $1 b•llion and Sl 5 b1ll.Jon
That ~ bad news for counties . c1lles. school districts
.rnd s pecial d1str1cts that have relied -on state bail-out
mon~) frorn the suq>lus to offset the loss of property
tH revenue smc·e Proposition 13 passed.
( 'ompoundm g the problem. said Cory. 1s a startling
drop tn sales tax revenue. That usually can be relied upon
to increase some 20 percent per year. So Car this year . the
mcrease has been only 2 percent, reflecting a stall'wide
reduction Ln buying
Cory also zeroed m on income tax indexing, which he
sa\d will lop another $1.8 billion off state revenues in the
cuming year
That's the ne w luw that keeps wage earners from be·
in~ boosted into highe r tax brackets when they receive
cost of-living increases
It 's scheduled to expire at the end of 1981, but As·
st:mblywoman Marian Bergeson, who introduced the law.
1s once more trying to get it extended beyond that date.
It's clearly unjust to rob workers·of their pay r aises
by demanding more income tax. But. if the fiscal rumin~
from Sacramento is any criterion, it's a safe bet the
Brown administration. which so far has succeeded in
blocking an extension of tax indexing. will continue its op-
position.
Controller Cory last week warned counties and cities
to be ready for the jmpending disappearance of state
bail-0ut money. It would have been easier all around if
they had taken Proposition 13 at face value from the
beginning and made the necessary budget cuts without
waiting for the s urplus to dry up. The warning was there
all the time.
Help from Congress
The unusually busy lame-duck Congress has come up
with a couple of actions that couJd help California.
The first was last-nnnute approval of a bill that will
provide $10 million in this fiscaJ year and $20 milllon in
the next to buy up land in the Lake Tahoe area. This
would block development that already is eroding the
quality of the famous mountain lake.
Funds for the purchase will come from the sale of
f ederaJ lands in Nevada. It's anticipated that most Tahoe
owners will be willing to sell since new environmental reg-
ulations hamper further construction in the lake area.
(Oddly enough, while Congress was willing to take
action to protect Lake Tahoe, California voters in Nov-
e mber rejected a measure that would have funded state
purchase of some of the lakeside properties.)
In another con gressional maneuver. Gov. Brown's at·
tempt to turn control over four of Northern California's
wild rivers lo the federal government ran into a
roadblock.
Brown had asked Interior Secretary Cecil D. Andrus
to take administrative action to place the rivers in the
federal system. But a n amendment to an appropriations
bill by Idaho Sen. J a mes A. McClure would remove the
secretary's authority to make such a move without ap·
prov al of the appropriate congressional committees.
This is as it should be. The rivers already are part of
California's Wild and Scenic Rivers system, and are pro·
tected by state law from development without a popular
vote or a two-thirds vote in the state Legislature.
Browri, who now is trying to get the off ending amend-
ment removed so Andrus can make the decision, over-
stepped the mark here. Clearly the rivers should remain
under state control.
If their water s hould be needed by future genera·
lions, the decision whould be made by the people oC
California. With the rivers under federal control, the
choice for California would be removed.
• Opinions expressed m the space above are those ol the Daily Pilot
Other views expressed o n this page are those of their authors and
artists Reader comment IS Invited Address The Daily Pilot, PO
8011 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321
Boyd/Edison
ByL.M. BOVD
E ven if you knew nothing
els.e about Thomas Edison.
you'd have to be astonished
by the fact that he averaged
ope new patent every two
Wffks of his grownup life. still, he didn't get it all quite
rl1ht. He believe d talking
pictures would fait, because
he felt the sound lowered the
q..,ality of the acting. And he
sold his phonograph com ·
Dear
Gloomy
t Gus
A notice on our bulletin
board says we femaka ao lonaer have to put up
Jrltb sexual baraaament
on the job. Why can't
tbo1e 1overnment
busybodies leave well
enoqh alane I
J .V.
pany , because he thought it
would serve only the busi·
ness community with dicta·
lion devices.
So m e en t erprisi ng
restaurateurs around the
c ountry serve a n after·
church Sunday buffet with
the promise they'll pay 35
cents to the c hurch of the
customers 's choice if s aid
c ustomer brings in that
churc h's bulletin of the day.
Pr etty swift.
Observed He nry Ford :
"The question 'Who ought
to be boss?' is like asking
'Who ought to be tenor in
the quartet?· Obviously, the
man who can sing tenor ."
Q. Argument he r e is to
whether the German troops
ever occupied any Urltlsh
soildwingWorldWarII ... ? ·
A. They did. The Channel
Islands. That's all.
Q. How much grass or
whatever.~ wel1ht, does an
African elephant eat every
day?
A. From 200 to 500 pounds.
Eitpena\ve pet, that beul.
'
-.... _,,... ___ ---~-..... ...........-....... .
Jack Anderaon
RiChard Nixon
WAS HINGTO N Forty
fathoms d eep in lht' Atlantic
Ocea n . formttr Pres ident
H1d1urd Nixon recently dis
l'Our t'<I ;.it length on world af·
f111rts and national poli<'y. Hts
ho s t s were Adm . H ym an
H1l'kovcr and thP crew of the
nuc·l1•ur s ubmatine Ci ncinnati.
/\ participant in the ex·
traorrlin11ry underseu dinner on
Nov 14 has
g I Vt'n me <•
lletailt'd sum
mary of the
<'On v<•rs:it ion
Nixon h:td
some news ·
worthy things
I o s a y
l o hi :. un
cl e r !. 1• a a u
d1t>llt't'. llNt'
ur c I he highlight~.
In our deahn1i:s with oth<'r
11ut1011s. 1t 1s irnµortant lu tllf
[ercnllalt• between the ('harat:
tt·ris lit·s uf the people· a11d th<'
1dt1ology of the1 r go\ e rnmcnt.
For ("<ample. Nixon ..;;ml. the
Jlt'OPI<' of <·omniun1st l'ounlne~
urc ~enerall y friendly toward
lhl' Umlt-tl States dl·sp1te the op
posing 1<lt>0log1es of our govern
nH'11b W(.• should m<11ntn111 rl'la
t ion.., with Uw t•11111mun1:-l!. l•>
k1•1.·p the lint·~ ol IH'4>1 .. tle to
peopll' t ominurucal11m upcn
George Mair
Trade relations with un·
friendly nations are important.
With Its superior ~conom i<.•
s trength, the United States can
t:r11n political advantal(~ by
'threatening to with draw
cconorruc concess1011s.
The Soviet Union has made
si..inificant progress in human
rights, Nixon procluimed. /\s an
example. he noted that Stalin ex·
ecuted his oppone nts. while
Leonid Breihnev let his pred·
ecessor . Nikita Khrus hc hev,
live Nixon <·ompared the Sov·
1ets' progress 1n human rights
favo ra bly to tha t or G r eat
Britain in the 18th century ,
-TUE RUSSll\J'liS fear Ilic
Ch111ese, ancl "c :.hould u~e our
I rn•nd s hip with I'~,:: as li
'11 unip t ard" 1n our deahn~!.
"1th tht• Kremlin lndePd , Nixon
~a11l thtt Chmesc would be f PS~
Ii k 1• I y to I ea k a 11 y rn ti 1 I a r v
s 1·1· rels we ~a vc lhl' m than
would lht' Fr••n1'11 Hr1 11s h .
< iPrn1ans and J :.ipauc~t·
The S(w1l't~ ha \'l' 1·on .... 1der;i
hie 1ntt•rnul J>n >blcm.... ThE'
l'lhn11· populal1011s an• rt':.t1\f',
~ind lht• Sovll'l 1•co111rn1y 1!> d
.... ha mules H the 1·(1mmuni~l i::<iv
crnmenl were not well urmed, we
would unly have to sit back and
W<J1t (Or it lo b(-overthrown by
revolution
(
Thom11 ~:Haley I Publisher
• vtews the world
The Chinese arc more
ideolog1cally pure in their com·
munism than the Kusslans are.
f'or example. the ex-president
said. only \) S. d ii.:nitar ies were
1nv1tet1 to s tate dinners 1n
Moscow. while in Peking the en-
tire de lej.(alion in<'luding
drivers was invited
-THF. SHAH of Iran was the
key to stability in the Middle
Eas t. In fact, Nixon :.aul, the
shah would hli vc prevented the
Soviet wkeovcr uf Afghanistan.
M;1ny of our problems in the
M 1dcll(l F.ast are a d1rcl'l result
of our failure tu sup port the
s h11h
Wl• should sl'nd ct·onom1t
<1111 to l'bland lo ht·IJ> the l'olts h
unwn!-1 light for autonomy
The <lnft -.hould be r e·
111!'!t1tutetf but t•art•fully Open
!-.Upport ol the clr11fl Wl)Uld be
11011111·:.illy u11w1se ln!'!le lfd, Nix
on :o.u~g<:Sl(•d sc:t1111g up a hluc-
rt hlic11i m<in111>wt•r ...,, udy that
Whulcl lo~H·:illy fl'l'IJIO 1n1·11c1 the>
dr:ift Thi· pre~11l1·nt 1·11uld then
apprnvr· lhc re:.ull:. 11( thr, hlul•
I'! b1>011 pam·I
Tlit•r e 1~ !>l~ntl 1<·ant wa .... tt 111
the· l>c•partnw11t 1tl D1·f+-n~l· The
solut11in I!> to tit· nvil1<inu.1· tht·
111 llilrir) l''>lat.h s hmn1l
A spe<·ial lax '"ihould be
11ut on j!a'>tJhll" anti the rC'
'rOO JUST ~Ff A ~SK 'EM,RCN ..
venue from it used for milltuy
spe nding.
-Nixon opposed televising
congressional hearings. Some
meetings, he said , should be
held "behind closed doors."
Footnote: Nixon also told the
s ubmariners that whenever he
salted on surface ships during
hiR Navy hitch in World War II ,
he always got seasick. He liked
it better underseas, where 1t
1sn 't so rough.
NEW St.:CRETS SYTEM : Not
only will ClA Director StansHeld
Turner be dumped wh e n
President-e lect Ronald Rea~an
takes the helm, but so wilt the
1·h 1cf s pook s' brand new
dass1f1cat1on system
Some month:. ago, Turner
called in a management l'Onsult·
1ng team lo examine the agen-
<·y ·~ classification s ystem and to
devise one {hat would more
S<:VCl'ely hmlt the dlSlrtl>UtlUn Of
o.,cnsitive information.
The l'Onsultants tam e up with
what they called t he "Apex
Sy~tem ." wh1 t·h was really Just
a ne w twis t on ~ometh1n~ called
th1· "withhold ..;ystcm ' Th<' lat
tl·1 was 1nst1tuted by former
Senctary uf SI all' I l<•nr) K1~0.,
1 n ~ t· 1 a:. a "' a y o f k H p 1 n J.?
'>f'l•rf'l!'! rrr1m to n i.:rr ~!>rn<:n
rt1>l ll'y planners and .... omet1rn.-....
'ht· JJrcwlf'nl h1rn..,l'lf
\l lhr· "~'l'\ 11f Turn,•1 'c, t\f"•X
'>) ' I "rn v. ;i..., a r· I a " 'i 11 H 11 t HJn
ldlt·d l!u~ !JI fl w;,,s d ue '" be
'Lamµ1·d fJl1 '>•!nsitive doc u
rm nt:'> '>tJrltn).! in •• fanuar~
Hui l<Pai.:un .., 11lll'lllgl'n1·r ad
'1 f•r d•in ·1 l\kP \1wx Tht·\ <.li\
IP• n•'" µ11·'>11l<'nl will f;nor the •
•di! l"•U• h ..,,..,t1·111 In -.hor1
,,., "1 J>JjJ\ ,.., v. Ill lw 1·arrierl h\
••IH • r• """" 1,f whom "'II
'land l!U•lfd t 1\1·r 1h1• tl11c·u1111·ots "'I ill:' ltc•·:. i•I ,. h1·111g r1 •arl .ind
I t,i·r, ! d~ I I fll'!rl !.!JI k
"AT(lf 0:\ \\ASTE: :"<at1onal
\r•h,q ..., l1un·..iu,1.1h h ut·d <i
l•I ''..i i•· • 11ut1 .11 tor 111 d1 •\ 1 11111 a
S:l'l,llVtl Ir a1n1J1 g J•I o g r .1m lot
J t.!t•n1 \ 111µ" It!!. II w ii' lo !'11n'i1.,I
tlf 1hl l'4• 4'fllll""" .md l:J 1111111'~ 111
11 a1 h1n1 111111• .\11••1 ,11n1« d1.,
,. u' ' 1111\ I I \\ II ' (' u t I 11 t "" ii
• 1 u1 "'~ .111<1 110\\ 111111 hour.., of
l1·,11h1111.! hut tlw pr 11 i· n ·
111;1111l·d al .s:1!11100 \\01 'l' .. 1111
tlt•rH•r al Sl·n 11 , • ., .\il11 11n1i.1 ra
111111 aud1t•1r' c11 .,1·11\ 1·1 ... d . thC'
1 11ur'r~ """<' n1·\ "' form:ill v ol fer ed though the $39,000 ·was
paid anywa~
Govern·ment isn't like General Motors
Alfrt'<i S. Bloomingdale ma~
b(' a mdliona1re anti a Reagan
hots hot, but he l'Ould lei.trfl <• lot
from old Sgt Ja kos
Bloomingdale 1s part of ttw
elderly, white. almost -all male
('fabal thal is
h c lp1n ~ the
pre~1dent
elect p1t'k the
ranc h hand!>
f 0 r h I !>
Cabinet.
He 1s quot-
ed as saying, .. n unning the
government
1s like run
ning Ceneral Motors We're
goin~ to surround Honn1<' with
Art Hoppt"
1 ht• \•c ry hest people 1n A ment·a
the ones we'd hire for our
0 \\ n lill!.IOeSS "
GIV EN THF. poor Judgment ol
O('(ro1t 1:xe<·ut1ves these last 2()
Y l'•H ~. the General Motors
analogy may prove to be un·
fortunate . but little m a tter
What matters 1s that the Bloom·
1ngdale Bun1·h misses the point,
which 1s that government cannot
hr run the way a business 1s
In a business, powe r flows
downward. When the boss says
"ball." everybody hount'es. and
when he says "froi:t." everybody
Jump~ In go\ernmcnt, power
flc>w i> upward frQm variou~
publ1t· groups . If a president
a ngl'r~ one group 1t put-. the
heat <in him lhrouJ.!h CimKres-,,
whH·h t·ontrols I hP rnunt•\
F' u r I h <' r mo rl'. 1 n a bu s 1
rws:.. the ho:.:. hire!' and fires
t.>verybody :o-;ot so 1n the federal
governrlll'nt w it h iii. entrenched
l:>ureaurrai:~ The president gets
10 pick and t·hoose only S, 112 of
the !'.everal m tl l1on federal
t'mployees
THE CIVlL SERVANT was
here long before Mr Reagan ar·
rived and will be here long after
he has gone bye-bye
So. how ean the m·w president
makt.• things happen" ~ot b>
llstC'ntn~ to Al Bloomingdale He
can make government work by
hstl'nini.: to ni~ old r'\rmy ltuddy,
S).!t J :ikui.
ONE DA\', Jako:. wa!> g1v111i;
ll!-\'Ounj:? punk orftl'Cr.S a lecture
on leader!'h1p wh11l-he pated
h:H·k and forth, Lalk1ng and trail·
1ng a p1el'e of rop<' he held by
one end
Finally, he stopped and said,
·1 ha 'e led this p1el'e of rope
bark and forth a cross the stage
and 1t has j?one whe re ver I want·
ed 1t to bcrause I was leading it.
but I defy anyone to c·ome up
here and try to pwh 11 across the
!-tage "
The federal ~overnment struc·
:ur e tannot be pus hed, Mr_
Bloomingdale . but 1l <an be led
Pass the word along tu Ronnie .
A fully paid for kid can he a real bargain
FOR SAtE -Male child, 21
·Goud cond. l"ull. equip I .ow mamt
$50. <><JO. Fim1.
Le t m e m a ke o ne thing
perfectly clear: I did not place
that classified ad tn the paper
s imply b eca u se m y son .
Mordred. put m e on hold. l will
admit that nothing makes a man
\'eel more over the h ill than
when his son puts him on hold.
But I am not a ve ngeful
person. It was simply a matter
of economics.
And I saw no
reason not to
take advan·
tage or this
current boom.
in a dult child
sales that is
sweeping the
country.
As I told
the first pro-
..
spective buyers to call, Fred and
Felicia Frisbee: "Mordred's
rdlly a steal at only $50,000. l 've
got more lban that In him."
"1 don't know," said Felicia
dubiously. "I've. always sort of
hoped, Fred, that we could have
a child of our own."
"An you out of your skull?"
said Fred. "You read that arti·
cle ln Parents ma1aalne that
uld we'd have to aheU out
SZM.000 to raJse a new tnlant to
the age of 18. H<'ck. Felicia,
that's lt"n Mascratis . •·
"AND THAT docs n't include
the cost of a college education."
I added helpfully. "By 1998. with
lhc current rate of inflation, that
s hould come at least lo another
$100,000. The only reason I can
let you have Mordred at such a
low price is that kids were a lot
cheaper in his day."
"Has he had all his shots?"
asked Fred.
"You bet," I said. "And, need·
less to say, he's completely
hou sebroken. I s uppose you
know that alone occupies the
parents' first two years.''
·'Can you im agine some
squawling infant drooling all
over our Flokali rugs, pulling
the lea ves off our Ficus and
knocking over our hi-fi ?" de-
m anded Fred or Felicia.
· 'Speakin& of hl-fis," I said
slyly, "wi"lh the money you save
on orthodontics alone, you could
buy a Bang & O!ufsen."
"Wow!" 11aid Fred. "And you
m entioned 'low maintenance' In
your ad."
"THAT'S a1GHT," I said.
"He's fully grown so you won't
have to buy him new shoes lhn!e
times a year. And when lt romes
to feeding him, believe me,
you 'd think he could come vblt
on("e a week. But he won't."
··vou also said he was fully
e quippe d." said Fred "I as-
sume that means a wardrobe. a
car a nd a room som e place?"
"Certainly," I said "And he's
also had piano. tennis. bowling
and driving lessons . If you don't
think the last is import ant. I 'It
be ~lad to s how you a ll the bills
fro m the body shop "
"That settles it," said F'red.
~·' .. .,.... .......... .. _ .. ,...,. ..... ,_ a...::;,::;r·
"No kid of mine is going to leam
Lo drive in my Maserati."
··But, Fred.·· protested
Felicia. "You don't have a
Maserati"
"I will have," said Fred, hap-
pily rubbing his hands , "after
I've saved a third of a million
dollars by buyfhg a full-grown
son··
FELICIA GAVE 1t one last
try : "I know every body's doing
it, Fred," s he said, "but I've
always want~ to hear the pit·
ter-patter of tiny feet ar ound the
house and . .··
"But that's the· beauty or It,
Felicia." said\fted. "Mordred
will be getting married soon. So
we'll be grandparents with none
or the headaches and drudgery
or raising children. And. best
vet. he'l1 have to pay for them!"
We ll, that convinced Felicia
and l pocketed Fred's check. I'll
miss Mordred. He was a good
son in many way~. even lf he did
put me on hold. But It's 1rallfy.
ing lo get m y investment back.
I dldn 't have the heart to tell
Fred and Felicl1 about
Mordttd's plans. It's true be'•
1otn1 to set married. Ukt IDOlt'
young Pf!Ople in thete lncredlbl'
expensive times. however, be'•
already ••vinl up to bu.y • f\lll.
· 1rown chlld of bis own.
••{ .... -.., __ .... -~------·· ... ~
BUSIN
Tu~ day~" NY E COMPOSITE
..... (PDT) l»riceal ,0Wtall ... ~lfttl.,..,_,i1'11W_Y ........... ,.oc .. "·"''·· ....... .to.11.,1-C:h•<""'9lil-.C'
•o<.l\al\IH_ l..., .. lllW ............ , ........... ., • ..,llin IJ9•'"' .... '"'"NL
TRANSACTIONS
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TU88dlly. Oecem~ 9. 1980 H / F tWI. V PILOT -.,,
Sain pitch pMZzles -.. .,,, -. .
Not as American
as .apple pie
By MILTON ll08KOWITZ
Oftll9D91tr ..........
Some companies are tryiq J.o...Utm..the riaiu...\ide ot •
importa by resorting to paLriotic appeall to~ prod·
uct.s . Chrysler, ror example, positions ill new K-can M •
the "American way to beat the pump." .
Carrying th.is tactic one step further is Julius Wile •,
Sons, a division of a bl& company called Standard Brandl:
They make a wide ranae of eoocb includina Planten
peanuts, Baby Ruth candy bars, Fleiacb.mann's mar1artae
and Ezra Brooks bourbon. Wile is introducln1 a vodka with
the brand name "American." .
Patriots, ask for il al your local liquor store:
·American vodka. In the works are ad campaigns that will
'feature such mixed .drinks as tht! Yankee Doodle -a com-
bination or vodka and Coca-Cola.
That's a takeoff on
the very s uccessful
, Smirnoff vodka cam·
pai1ns, where drinks
such as the Bloody
Mary and Screwdriver
have been promoted.
There's no need, of
Money
Tree
course, oo disclose that Smirnoff, despite the Ruaaian
name, is distilled right here in the United States. Nor does
Wile have to go out of its jingoistic way to mention that
they bring into this country a slew of liquor products in·
eluding Ory Sack sherry, Inver House Scotch, Lemon Hart
rum and the French ape rtitif. St. Raphael.
WJDLE TIIE STEEL companies and auto makers are
moaning about Japanese imports, other U.S. firms are
stepping up their imports. This is especially true in the
beer business.
Foreign beers are pouring into the country like
Toyotas and Datsuns Anheuser-Busch, the brewer of
Budweiser. the nation's leading beer brand, is brlnginc in
Wurzbeurger from Germany. Pabst, brewer of the No. 3
brand. is importing another German beer, FuntenberJ.
And Standard Brands. the distiller of American vodka. im-
po rts a bunch of foreign beers including Moos.ehead,
Foster's, Dos Eqws. Whitbread and Skol.
Ford Motor is fighting the imports on two levels. Fir5t.
they went to Washington to demand restrictions on the im-
portation of cars. The International Trade Commission
turned them down.
Jn the marketplace Ford has introduced the Escort
and Lynx models, billing them as imp0rt fighters because
they are small vehicles that are supposed to dellver 30
m iles per gallon in city driving, 44 on the highway (with
manual transmission J.
WALTER HA YES. A FORD vice president. said the
Escort/Lynx campaign is designed to "rekmdle buyers'
confidence in Amencan technology " But that's a difficult
~oal to achieve when by Ford's own claim these new cars
we re developed by engineering teams working all over the
world Ford is even calling their new models "world
cars." as indeed they should be since parts are cominl
from nine different countries
It's good no one is running around asking for a halt to
the importing of radios, bmoculars and tape recordrers. If
they did and they succeeded, we wouldn't have any of
those products in our stores.
.'ilork• ltt Thv
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~"""""' • OOOOTIMES
"'"' .. • lur\11'1l nl,) th4' . • " "' " ..... ".. "'*' p_.." l • "•""''•' n•otn.,
11Ht1• 10 tt(;hoim Wolll.>ll• •
.. .u.u telJ ".wijh tit
fl) DICK CAVETT
....... I Eug..,.111 Zuc;~"'
m..r• m 3-.2-lCOHTACT\RJ t M •A•S•H "'""'~•.st•• (.lutlt Robe•I$
rutuHl• 10 ""' 4071th 10
.,pc;1a11 Kor•aon w111 Gond•-
toona (Plitt 2l
J) BARNEY MILLEA
fne do10C11ves 11west1g111e
ull unusual sh<MI 1111el Whtie
w u1u oetroenos 11n .,1oetly
ln01an
Erin Moran enlists Henry Winkler's as·
sastance in repairing her "bargain" new
car on ··Happy Days" tonight at 8 on
A BC. Channel 7.
• OVEREASY
Gu11st lortrl<I• .,,,t>assador
ond 90v.,nor AYltell Hiii·
11man. t1n11nc.1al cotumn1t1
Jene Bryant Ouoltn Kay·
lllnd Plclclord
'9 MACNEIL /'LEHRER
REPORT
TIC TAC DOUGH
MERV GRIFFIN
Guests Orson Welles
I om wone. Mort Sahl
7.30 9 2 OH THE TOWN
1<><:ked 1r1 111<! s101eroom or
Archte s PlaGe
• MACNEIL f LEHRER
AEPOAT .
ID NEWSCHECK
(I) P.M. MAGAZINE
8:00 8 (I) A CHARLIE
BAOWN CHRISTMAS
Animated Charlie Browo
gets OISQUlled wolh nos
lmtnds commerctal ettl·
tudes tuward the hotlday
and 9oos searching tor tne
true meaning ol Chrlstmn
(Al
1.:I» I cas HEWS NllCHEWS
HAPPY DAVS AGAIN
Belote Richie can teallze
wnat's happe1w-o an old
girllr.and dec1oes that tney
a• e 90<ng steaay
A v1s11 to Loyola Unlvets1ty
wtth Fetner H•Qgons
etplOfe the story 01 a local
l<1m1ly bemg evicted from
their home because ol
progress
0 CITY VS COUNTRY
SHOWDOWN
Ac1ors representing the
rural way ot Ille comP41te
against stars lrom ttle city
1n a series ot creative
s1roo1 games Jack 1\luo·
man hosts 8 ABC HEWS ID M'A•S•H
DJ borrows $200 loom
Cnor1es to send 10 nos wotr
only 10 nave Charles ta~
ad•an1age ol htm tn .,.,,,.
ous ways
8 FAMIL V FEUD 0 SHAHAHA
Guest Fred Travelena D HOLLYWOOD
SQUARES IJ MOVIE
• • ·cnr1st1na I t971)
Barbara Parkins. Peter
Haskell An unemp1oyeo
man ma1roes tor money.
and n1s w1te d1saopears
soon afterward. (2 hrs ) D ®) HAPPY DAYS
G) BAAETTA
ID All IN THE FAMILY
M ehta and Mike share a
oottle ol brandy and then
1ne11 deepes1 leellngs
when they are acctdentally
Channrl Lb• ing•
I) KNXT tCBSJ Los Angeles 0 KNBC (NBCl Los Angeles
D KTLA (Ind ) Los Angele.s D KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles
(I) l(FMB (CBS) San Diego 0 KHJ· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles
~ KCST (ABC) San Otego CD r<TTV (Ind J Los Angele~
• KCOP TV (Ind J Los Angtilt!S
fl:) KCET fV I PBS) Los Angeles m KOCE·TV (PBS) Hun11nglon Beach
In the nopes 01 keeping her
romance with Chacn1 on
the road Joanie defies her
lalher's orders and secrel·
1y t:>uys a cat ID P.M. MAGAZINE
Meel o doctor to dwarfs
Or Sleven KOPtls. mee1
lhe pretzel queen ot Phil&·
<lef Pl"a a review ol Flasn
Gordon Jerry Baker on
making holiday groe11ery
111eproot .• Capt Carrot on
tne most stressful day or
the week
Morality for TV?
Networks-eye new FCC
By PETEil J . BOVEil
LOS ANGELES (AP> -On elec·
llun mght. Bill Moyers reckoned
Jloud that the Ronald Reagan con·
sens us would bring the Moral Majori·
ty mar ching into w.a,sbington "wav-
lllg the Ten Commandments instead or the Bill of Rights ." At least one of
thei r number. Moyers supposed,
would land on t he Federal Com·
munications Commission.
J\n o minous -sounding forecast,
tha~. suggesting legislated mor ality
nf the s ort that yielded the ill·
rnnceived and just generally messy
Carnily viewing hour a few years
hack.
HAGAN WILL VERY likely be
able to appoint three new members
to the seven-member commission
Ch~irman Charles Ferris, who will
certainly be replaced, has indicated
~.
J
(' ..
L, rt ..
ro.
'
~
~
SoMrllOfn
John Houseman plays a perfec-
tionist choir director who tries to
get his bickering church chorale
lo ·sing the same tune in "A
ChTistmas Witho ut Snow. r •
torfight at 9 on CBS, Channel 2.
that he Will resign from the com·
mission. Commissioner Robert E .
Lee has said he plans to retir e next
June after ser ving for nearly three
decades. and the term of Jam~ E.
Quello expired last summer.
It is also said that Commissioner
T yrone Brown, a liberal. might leave
a commission dominated by con·
servatives If so. the majority of the
FCC would be Reagan-appointed,
completely altering the complexion
of the present commission .
What wo uld that mean to TV
viewers?
It depends . Wo uld a Reagan-
appointed FCC follow the sentiments
of the Moral Majority, or would it
adhere to the president-ele<:t 's pro-
fessed philosophy of unhampe red
free enterprise7 If the former, the
commission would be restrictive and
could try to influence programming,
pe rhaps suggesting self-regulation
along the lines of the family hour.
ON m E OTHER hand, an FCC
b e nt o n stay ing out of the
marketplace, working with a like·
minded Congress. could allow pro-
found changes in video communica·
t ions.
The cable industry, freed from
restrictions by the present FCC,
would continue to grow unhampered.
What if the "free-TV" industry -
broadcasters -were likewise freed
from restrictions? If a "hands-off"
Reagan government followed the ad-
vice of ADC'is Chairman of the Board
Leonard Goldenson, these are some
of the changes that could be effected:
Broadcasters and networks -
wo uld be able t o o wn c able
franchlses, a situation outlawed by
t he FCC in 1972 because of fears that
net work~ would seek to' retard the
growth of competitive cable TV.
-Any broadca.'lter would be able
to "sell" any of his programs to
viewerJ, u over-the-air subscript.Ion
TV now does. ABC artlllates, ror ex-
ample, could ask special rees from
viewers for a big college foolball
game.
.. A POWERHOUSE OF A FILM ...
Alclra I<~ 11 a IHdlng candkSate tor ttw grutest
' • IMng ftlm dlre<tor.'' --K ..... Nl\llSllll.(11 ~
GtORGE LU< A~ •nJ FRANC I S FORD COPPOLA
pttknc AllU..~
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,_ ..
a
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A ..,,.,... phot09tlil)lllr'1
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lltMV Ind Oenlella 8ti ...
bqil ater. l~l
Tiii PerMltenoe Of Mem-
ory Dt Catt Sagan
ObMfYll 1111 tnttlligenc)I o• me llumpt>ecl! wtlale
llnd takH V-1 thtOUQh
tne human bf atl'I Ind ,,.. •
VOUI system
1.30 • (I) RAOOb>Y ANN
ANO AHOY
Anlm•ted. All9Qe<IY Ann
411\d Andy try 10 atop the
evil Al11undet Grah1m
WOil lrom tlllk\g OWf Slll)-
11 1 toy11\o9 (R) •O 1.AVEl'NE&
SHIAUY
Leve<ne ·and Shttley get tn
a huoe 11tgument over Lav·
1<ne'1 tnablUty to find e
fOb I TIC TAC DOUGH
CAROL BURNETT
AND FRIEH06
Skits "The Famlty," "T]\e
Digs"
• NOVA ~
A Touch 0 1 SenSlll\ltly"
New tesearch findings or1
the phys101og1ca1 and psy·
ch01og1cal lmpot1anoe of
touch In our live. are ox•
mined
9:00 8 (I) MOVIE
"A Chr1s1mas w11nout
Snow · (Premiere) MIChllol
Learned, John Houseman
A oroup or choo membera
or ve1y1ng bae1<oroun<11
and vocal abll•ttes stroggte
und41f me leadetShop ot •
perloct1on1st dtrectot to
presen1 Handel s "Muss•·
8.h D ®l THREE'S
COMPANY
On Jack's ltrst 11111111 11s a
t:>ust>oy al a posh resiau
ront. ttut g1mg comes to
dinner expecting n1m 10 bt1
head chef 0 BULLSEYE ID MERV GRIFFIN
Guest5 Orson Welles
rom Wolle. Mort s .. n1
~1cnae1;Pr11ch0t<l
~NOVA
A T Ol.Ch 0 1 S"llSlltvtty
New res11arch ltnOongs on
1n., pnysoolog,c.al and psy·
cttolog•cal unportenco of
touch 1n our lives are e~a
m1neo
9 30 0 @) TOO CLOSE FOR
COMFORT
When Jackie .ind Sa.tall s
dpaotmenl os s1r1pped of Its
furn11uoe lhe oiris de<:tde
to move into a cheaper
ano sleazy netghbornooo 0 JOKER'S WILD fm THEBODYIN
QUESTION
Brute Machine · Or
Jonathan Miller 1races the
oortn ol mO<lern neur<>logy
TUBE TOPPERS
IOU e 6:00 -Laken Basketball.
The Laken travel to Dallu to take on
lhe Mavericks in an NBA malcbup.
CBS 9 9 : 00 -•'A Chrislmaa
Wilboul Snow." Michael Learned and
John Houseman slar in thia new TV
movie about a struggling church choir
trying lo gel a Handel on the
''Messiah" (photo below)
NBC e 10: 00 -Steve Allen
Comedy Hour. The premiere segment of
a new variey series with guests Martin
Mull, F0&ter Brooks, Donald O'Connor
and Kaye Ballard.
and dltcutMt the neuro-
toglc;at lmpllG1t1on1 or
P'at\O p4aying with actor
Dudley Moot•.
1())00 8 ITEVE ALLEN
CX>Mf.OY HOUR
(Premlere) Guetta: Mtrlln
Mull, Kaye Battard, Donald
O'Connor, Fo11 .. Brook•
I • HfW8
HA"T TO HART
Th1! H•r!t doO lead• hl1
m11aler1 mlQ an lt1•Ht1Q•
llOI\ t>I • floutil.,Out manu•
'•"urftt who •• (1ruoo1no
Ant<&tl<,8 I dOQI
• WHEHHAVOC
STRUCK
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m.. w.,y, 1to111 mnro hill
dt!VllM!d 10 "we llv1t1 •nd
pro.,.rty wheo tut•• hrnoa
tremble•
G) HEW8CHECK
®) JULIE ANDREWS
SPECIAL
'Chrlslnoa, 'otJ•I ~I
Guesh l•t11"' 110111111•
Peggy l llll
10:30. HEWS
• IHOEP£HO£HT
NETWORK HEWS
• PAESEHTE
"A Conv4'ttatton wun Jo~e
AnlOtllO Volla.t&al Volhlf"81
ono of lhe lead•ng Me11
can-Amerocan authors ·~
1111t" viewed by Jon n
Torres
JOHN DARLING
• THEBOOYIN
OUOTIOH
Btule M1ch1ne" Or
Jonathan MUi.r tr-1111
biflh of mod«n neuroloQy
and dlll4USMll the ,,...10•
logical 1mploc111ona ot
piano l>l•yk\g with lcior
Dud~Moo<e
11:00.D8(1)(11 HEWS HOl..l YWOOD '
80UAAE8 G COLLEGE
8Alf<ETIALL
TtxHYI use
• M'A'S'H
Tne dOC10tS COtllC>fl• 10
retire I gung·hO GOlonel
whose mllotary ••PIOlll 11e
making Ille t1osptt1I busier
then usual
• ONE STEP IEYONO
Encoontet An airp1-
p1I01 ts mysl•rtousty
ab<lucted out ol the sky.
and suadenly reappe•rs
thoo .. nos ol mites away
• BASIC SOlAfl
ENERGY
'°'<.l•ve Att Systems
I 1:30 IJ Cl) LOU GRANT
In• CIA request• LOU to
18ke nos r8i><)f1~" ott a
1oca1e~p1onage11ory 1R1 . 0 TONIGHT
Hcf" Jonnny Carson
Guests B1~sby Susan
George ..
New men on the street
When the new Steve Allen Comedy Hour premieres tonight at 10
on NBC . Channel 4. these will be the new "men on the street."
From left are Foster Brooks, Martin Mull and Bill Saluga -bet-
ter known as Raymond (you can call me Ray ) Johnson.
KOCE shows honored
Two KOCE, Channel
50 productions were re·
cently honored for over-
all exceUence
"To Say I Am." a
half-ho ur program
whic h examines the
technology at Urbain
Plavan School that al-
lows speech-impaired
c hildren t o co m ·
municate, won a CINE
Golden Eagle Award.
T h e program also
picked up a Milan, Italy ,
MIFED Diploma o f
Merit with Medal award
wh ich entitles it lo
worldwide television dls-
t r i bution a nd, earlier
this year, captured a
1980 Los An~eles Area
I urn \7 1n10 \100 w11h o Penny
Pincher cx1 \7 lor 1hree lone$
two day) to )(>II items ...orth o
totol of ~ 100 Coll 6-4? 5678 ond
chor<J' you< Penny Pincher Ad 1i:m1m1n
Emmy Award. "To Say
I Am" was produced
and directed by KOCE
staffer Terrv Nelson.
''Communications
Patt e rn s" and
"Cultural Patte rns,''
two KOCE productions
offered through the na·
tional "Think About"
series designed to teach
learning skills to fifth
and sixth graders, a lso
r eceived CINE Golden
Eagle Awards.
In addition. "Com ·
munication Patterns"
"IAM NOTANANlMALI
I AM A HUMAN BEINOI
l...AM ... AMANr
NOW PLAYING
won a bronze mt'dal at
the 23rd Jnternat1on1tl
Film and T e levision
Festival of New York.
and a.n award from "Ac:·
lion for Chi ldre n 's
Television." a national
or ganization promoting
qua lity children's pro·
gram ming.
Interestingly. the ac·
tors for "Communica·
l ions P atterns" were
students and staff mem·
bers of McFadden In·
t e rmediate School in
Santa Ana where the
program wu filmed.
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DAYIDOOPF ...
AttheK~
•
; .
TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS.
• ,,.,ae-.O&L
l&.OCKH
PllUI. Ille new llOCiel worll •
«, ~ 10 mall• ..
lnflllMce .... .. Went·
worth.
I ONICNIW8
HOGAN'I MMOU
The 0.mene tMd' In 1111
ArneflcM ~ about Kogen'•~ worll.
• IT TAQI A TMB'
AJ Mundy _, out to
recov. a ml8llng top-
aectel device eft• a SAC
DOmber cr..,_ In Spain, u CUTlONEDAllC
11:eo•o wova
• *'A "Five On The 8lactl
Hand Side" I 1973) Clark:41
Taylor, Leonard Jacltton
A blecl! bath« ttlN to
deal with the e-t*•llon
gap in llis family (R)
~MllNGHT~
12:00. TWIUOHT ZONE
A lloMn c-a hU the
ability to Pfedlc1 the fut11<1
wttll 1111 pie1ures 111.i.ea.
• YOU BET y~ un
Buddy Hecken mMt• a
t9·ye&t·Old female wno
lltls 315 PoUn<ls, • man
llWflo whltllle th<ough lllS
nose at>d an Italian wno
loves Rumanian dancing
12:30 D TOMOAAOW
Guests Joteph P Kenn.-
dy Ill; Craig Tennlt and
Aobe<t Metz. author• of
l>Ooks about lhe ''Tonioht
Snow:" American Hui
Party rn41mber HatOld CoY·
1~1on U MOVIE ' * *'h "Slop Train 349"
I 19641 Jose Fttrer, Sean
Flynn An Eaat German
stows away on an Amer1·
c;en train h4tad1ng wes1 I 1
hr 55m1n I
• MISSION:
IMPOSSIBLE
I ne IMF must pers..iade a
computer genius wno has
dropped out' ol soc•oly
1o a•Othem
G> IHO£PENOENT
NETWOAI( NEWS
12 40 II rJ, MOVIE
' • • P•>ee Ot Freedom
I 191S1 l1mo1hy Bottoms,
Antnony "'ndrews
,., :=.'"' flMIC
• • • "Huk" C1Hll
01or91 Montgomery,
Mone f't91Nft.
t:iO. T'4I LO.~
"h ·MwtNll"
• MOYll * * * ~ .. Anthony AcNer.... (1t3tl f''9dtte
Maroll. OflWI de Hevlllnd..
,.,~
* •It "An Ac:t Of Murder"
( 1841) Fredrlo Mitch .
EdnlOnd 0 '8tlen t:ll l NIWI 2:$0 MOYll • * "E\l«Y M11n A Klfle"
( 19701 P191' Angell, Wllllem
Bet'get.
I HIW8
2:40 HIW8
3:15 MPW * • * 'II "EKP*<ll'llll'lt P~
tou1" (1944) Hedy Lamarr,
George Stent
ueG MOVIE * * ~ "Somewt>et• In The
Night" (1948) John Hodl·
ak,NancyGulld
4:00• MOVIE ••'II "Action In Atebla"
I 1044) George Sandetl,
Viro1nla Bruce 4:251 NEWS 4:30 MOVIE • * "Tne Sagebru1h
Troubadot" (193SI G-
Autty
Wrdnrsda11'•
Dafll ime /tf o..,ies
ers · ( 19311) John
Ray Corrigan
RNOON-
12:00 ID * • • 'Pursued'
( t9C11 Teresa Wrtghl Rob·
eri Mitchum
G> * •' • 'The Black
Orchid" ( 1959) Sophia
Loren. Anthony Ouonn
3:00 ([I) * * *' • "OB VII" (Pert
3) I 1974) Ben Geuara,
Anthony Hopkins
3:30 0 • • • ·rnen Came
Bronson I 19681 Michael
Parks Bonnie Bedef1a
by Armstrong & B•tluk
YOU KNOV\I, IHE 5P£CIAL
EFFECTS YOU Guv'5 U5~
ON 'TH15 5HOW AAE
t:<EAt..L Y AMA-ZING.'
ABC's news
catches up
By TOM JORY
NEW YORK <APJ -Shortly after he took
over as president of ABC News in June, 1977,
Roone Arledge assembled tbe troops . Frank
Reynolds. who had co-anchored the ··ABC Evening
News" in the days when nobody, relatively speak·
ing, watched the show, was there.
"He asked for s uggestions,''.Reynolds recalls,
"and I told him. ·1 think we ought to decide here
and now never to be the last one on the air and the
first one o({ on a big story '
"I CAME INTO THE space program with
Apollo." he says. "and it used to drive me craiy.
CBS and NBC would be on an hour before the
blast-Off, or whatever. and we'd start a half-hour
or 45 minutes later.
··we worked very hard for a long time at ABC
~ev.·s. but we worked on a shoestring," says
Reynolds. s t.nee July 10, 1978 chief anchorman for
ABC's "World News Tonight" program.
"Basiully, it was a question of finances," he
suys . "I believe the commitment was always
there. and when the network itself reached a state
,,( relat.Jve affluence, there was an immediate push
to improve the news."
ABC NEWS HAS COME a long way since that
meeting t.n the summer of '77, and "World News
Tonight" has, in recent months, cballenced NBC's
"Nightly News" for the No. 2 position behind CBS'
"Evening News."
"World News Tonight" edged "Nightly News"
in the ratings in both the second and third quarters
of 1980, but has fallen behind in fourth quarter.
For the nine weeks end.inc Nov. 30, "World
News Toniaht" posted an aver:ace ralinc or 11.9 to
12.9 fo r "Nightly News", 14.5 for CBS' "Evenint
News." The networks s ay tbat means in an
aver age minute during the period surveyed, 14.5
percent of the nation's television-equipped homes
were watching the news on CBS.
-A FEATURE FILM CLAUIC FOA ANYOHE DEC 5 11 I 'oNHOHASEllEA PUTON!'PAtAOFSKIS • •
979 4141 EDW .\RDS CINEMA CENTER I • NAalOa a ADAllCll, <'OIJTA •DA
Ylll 11111111 llllY, NPll
f U E. ~ 0 A 't 0 E CE MB E R 9. 1990 ORANGE COUNTY . C ALIFOR NIA 2~ C ENT ~,
Stalked victim?
ennon • suspect seize
Jurist was 52
Judge Sears
found dead
SUCCUMBS AT 52
"udve Oreb S.•ra
South Laguna
condo plans
go to county
By DON CHAPMAN
Ol tlle O.lly ~!el St.ti
South Laguna residents
opposing a controversial coastal
development plan are expected
to take their case to the Orange
County Board of Super visors
Wednesday at a hearing on the
document.
The board meets at 9:30 a .m
at the Hall of Administration in
Santa Ana.
The plan would a I lo w a
24-story condominium complex
and about 1,500 other homes in
new tracts in the seaside village
Residents have charged that
the new developments would put
an intolerable stress on crowded
Coast Highway.
"This is not just a matter of
traffic congestion," said Hugh
Wilkins, chairman of the South
Laguna Civic Association. "It's
a matter of life and death."
He said with traffic levels
rising due l o developments,
emergency vehicles would have
difficulty reachin1 their
destination on Coast Hjghway,
the community's one major
arterial.
"If that happens, we've got
real trouble in this little villag~
(of about 4,500 residents)," said
Wilkins.
The condo development would,.
replace lbe 266-unit Treasure
Island Trailer Park.
Wilkins said the action would
preclude access to the beach for
citizens in general.
"Tbe more we clutter up the
hi1bways with impenetrable
traffic, the less likelihood
anybody can enjoy the amenities
• ol the coutal region,'' he said.
Or ange County Superior Court
Judge Oretta Ferri Sears, a
fie ry female pro~ecutor who won
election to the bench in 1978, is
dead at lhe age or 52.
Mrs . Sea rs~ a native o f
Cararr.a, Italy, was found dead
1n the bed ol her FuJlerton home
about 9:30 p.m. Monday by her
husband, Donald.
A Fullerton Police
Department spokesman said
today that death appeared to be
due to natural causes. An
autopsy was scheduled.
Mrs. Sears did not appear on
the bench Monday.
Mrs. Sears was among two
deputy district attorneys who
s u ccessfully challenged
incumbent judges in the 1978
judicial elections.
PriQr to her election to the
bench, Mrs. Sears served as
head of the district attorney's
writs and appeals section for
nine years.
Prior to joinjng the district
a ttorney's office, Mrs. Sears
was employed u a trial attAJmey
in the natural resources di.Ukln
of the U.S . Department of
Justice.
Water and Indian ri1bts were
amon1 issues she ar1ued on
behalf ol lhe department.
Mrs. Sears received her law
degree from UCLA in 1963,
graduating in the top 10 percent
of her class
Mrs. Sears worked briefly in
private practice with an
Oakland law firm and taught
English for one year at a college
in Nigeria.
In 1940, Mrs. Sears won a first
place award in Italy's national
roller skating competitions.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs . Sears is survived by a
daughter, Gail Small.
Funeral services are pending.
Brother asks
Yoko return
TOKYO (AP) -Yoko Ono's
younger brother said today he
was preparing to leave for the
United States in an effort lo
persuade his sister, widow of
murdered John Lennon, to
return to Japan "where she
doe~n't have to worry about
gunshots anymore."
Keisuke Ono s aid he was
"deeply shocked and saddened"
by the former Bealle's slaying in
New York Monday nitht. He
said be would leave for New
York on Wednesday and urge bis
sister to return lo Japan "and
lead a peaceful Ufe."
''He (Lennon) was a really
good man, a 1ood father, eood
husband and a Sood friend," Ono
said . Other memben of the Ono
family were in mournin1 at their
residence in Fujisawa, 30 miles
southwest of T~yo, he said.
-~ .. ,..,... WIDOW YOKO ONO STRICKEN WITH QfUEF
• Record producer Dntd Geften comfort• her
Musie oeson
Fans pay tribute
' to slain Lemwn
By Tiie AsllOCl•&ed Presa
John Lennon was dead, but his
music Lived on today, as fans
across the country mourned the
former Beatie by listening to his
songs.
"Even after three hours of
nothing but B,rtles music and
tribute to;Lennon, people were
still calling, wanting more," said
J. T. Stevens, a disc jockey at
WWID-FM in Gainesville, Ga.
Tucson, Ariz., rock radio
stations said they too were
overwhelmed with requests for
Beatie songs, following the
shooting death of Lennon, 40, in
Manhattan on Monday night.
Dave LaRussa, a disc jockey at
KWFM in Tucson, said his station
"scrubbed all the commercials"
to fill the requests.
Rob Williams, news director of
KTXQ -FM in the Fort
Worth-Dallas area, said listeners
were calling, expressin1 their
grief, asking where they could
send flowen.
The station's music director,
Tempie Undsay said: "I 'm '2.'1
years old and I feel like I 1rew up
with the BeaUes. I feel like I lost
my best friend. It's like a bad
dream."
Famous figures also paid
tribute to Lennon. At a concert in
Oakland on Monday night, Stevie
Wonder dedicated bis encore.
"Happy Birthday," to Lennon. He
called lhe Beatles ' 'one of the first
groups to recognize the value of
black roots in music.''
Poet Rod McKuen s aid
Lennon 's death was an
"irrevocable loss." He said
artists like Lennon ··should be
allowed to die old and lean and
raunchy . , . They shouldn't be
gunneddownat40."
Record stores in the San
Francisco area said fans rushed
to buy Lennon records, cleaning
out the stock. "We sold our
c atalog ... We 're out
completely," said Peter Myers,
manager of the San Francl.aco
outlet of Tower Records.
Cynthia Fltti.n1, 32, 1 1rapbic
artist, wu one of the buyen. She
got a copy of Lennon's lat.est
album, but admitted: "I don't
even have a record player.'' A.Lio, be said, plans for '100
houainl units in Hobo Canyon,
•pared to 541 by the planninC
commluion. aren't acceptable.
(See OOND08, Paae AZ> One for all, all for one
Rocket's red glare
liPte op sky
Tb• ~l11in1 trall of .rJ
off-course rocket from
Vaadeaber1 Air Force Base
eot11d bl aeea in the Oranse Coat*' aat.e Moada1 m1bt. TM proJoctlle adually wu ::.:t.:llu out to aea, to •aJ. Boa ...... ........ for tM Air l'aree ....
.. laid poua4 cootrollen
ldbGJed .... racket, wbleb ....
....,,... • llUUtte payloed, ln
t~• air •'o•• tb• ocean
...... of Of-le CountJ.
Uni•ex re•trool!J prote1ted in Clemente
BJ 8TSVI: lll'lalSU. .. ..., ........
The problem wttb a ublaea
mroom, tbe way Harold ud
Lucile T11lor '" it, la lite
potential for cbUdren bein1
molnted lD tbe public facWtJ.
Tbe S.. a.m.te couple MY
tbe1'll oppooe ..... for ....
f1t1illt1 before Saa Clemente P~rt1 ••d Recreation
comm'"'GDerl Wdpt at 7:•
Lut IDODtb, Saa a.m.te
coadl .......... nfernd ,._
for tbe ~alled ..._ r.uaom
at Saa GorlODlo Pan to u..
parlu commh1lon for
recomidlratlan.
City otnctala w•it to comtn1Ct
the •lnlle restroom f aclllty at
tbe park In tbe Sborecllffs
denJorilllellt.
Tbe rmtroom would eoaailt ol
enclOMd tmlet bootbl, with no
l•P9 at tbe top cw bottom ol tbe
door. 'n. beaYJ metal doon can
be loebd bJ the occupant from
tbe lmlde.
Parka offlclalf contend 1
1in1I• re1troom would cott
about •.ooo -about half ol
wbat :g•rate facllltlH for
males fem .... would CGlt.
But tllle TaJlon ~ tMJ an
conterned about tbe aaf«y ol. 1
children and women inside iucb
1 combined facWty.
And tbey intend t.o present
their objections before parks
and recreation commi11lonen
at the Community Center, 100
North Ave. Seville, tonilbt.
"It's the aafetJ that bu UI
worried," Mn. Taylor aald. "A
small cbUd could 1•t Iott~
tmlde Ct.be metal cub6clel> ud
not tnow bow to uloek tbe
door."abe..W.
A more ....._. concern. abe
Hid, la that llduJta could moleR
(lee~U,Pa1eAI)
Hawaii
man, 25,
arrested
NEW YORK (AP) -A
25-year-old .Hawaii man who
apparently stalked John Lennon
for three days was held today on
a charge of gunning down the
former Beatie, as the music
world mourned the death of the
legendary song write r and
sang er.
The suspect, Mark David
Chapman, was being held in an
isolation cell at the Manhattan
Criminal Court Building. He will
be turned over to the Correction
Department if no bail is set or if
a psychiatric examination is
ordered at his arraignment,
expected to take place this
afternoon.
A police source, who asked not
to be identified, said Chapman
gave diUer ent s tories lo
detectives about t.he slaying. But
he said Chapma n was
"emphatic" that he knew he was
shooting lhe 40-year-old Lennon,
who helped make the British
rock group into superstars and
pop-culture legends in the 1960s.
More than 1,000 people
gathered this morning outside
the Dakota, a luxury apartment
building on Manhattan's Upper
West Side where Lennon lived
with Illa wife, Yoko Ono,. and
their 5-year-old son, Sean, and
where he was shot Monday night
aft er stepping from a limousine.
David Geffen, president of
Geffen , Records for which
Lennon recorded, said Miu Ono,
upstairs in one of the couple's
five Dakota apartments, was
"very upset" by the crowd after
daybreak. They're a bunch of
c razy people out · there ...
they're drunk and rowdy. It's
like a party," Geffen said
But ·outside, the crowd
appeared orderly as several
dozen police officers directed
trartic and kept people behind
barriers. Some people sang,
Beatles music played on radios
and mourner after mourner
approached the Dakota's black
wrought iron gates to affix red
roses, sketches of Lennon and
notes addressed to Miss Ono.
Former Beatie Ringo Starr
and his fiance, actress Barbara
Bach, who broke off a vacation
to fly to the United States,
slipped into the Oako\;l under
heavy guard today through a
side entrance. After visiting
about half an hour with Miss
Ono , they left by the same door
but this time about 100 people
cro wded around before they
were driven off in a limousine.
A smaller, mo r e subdued
crowd had stood vigil outside the
building on 72nd Str~t across
from Central Park late Monday
nighL
Police said Chapman told
them he had a license for the
gun used in the shooting but
could only produce a bill of sale
for the weapon, a Charter Arms
.38-caliber revolver. purchased
in Hawaii.
Lennon had autographed a
record album for Chapman
about 5 p.m . when be was
<See LENNON, P11e AZ>
School chief
• • given raise
Memben of the Capistrano
Unified School District board
have unanlmomly approved 1
salary increue of nearly 14
percent for district
Superintendent J e rome
TbofDlle7' Tbe seven-member board
11reed to pay Tbormley $51,000
duriai the 1980-81 acbool year
compared to tbe $'9,250 be
APWI .........
~YINGSUSPECT
MnChapmen In 1173
Death gun
purchase
discovered
DECATUR, Ga. CAP) -The
man charged with shooting John
LeMon was a musician himself,
according to people who knew
b.im in Georgia, where he srew
up, and in 'Hawaii, where be
Ii ved, worked and bought the
gun used to kill the former
BeaUe.
School officials in DeKalb
County, juat outside Atlanta,
said Mark David Chapman
attended Columbia Higb School
and graduated in 1973. ·
Walter Newton Hendrix Jr., a
classmate and now minister of
m usic at Fortified Hills Baptist
C hurch i n Smyrna , said
Chapman played in a rock group
during his high school years and
had a. large record colledion
Asked' what kind of records,
Hendrix said: "Qeatle records, I
suppose. He was into rock
music."
Hendrix also said Chapman
became a "J esus freak" in his
later years of high school.
"Mark wasn't wild, but he had
that hood look about the ninth or
10th grade,·· said Hendrix. "You
know, lQ&g hair, old Army
jackets. that kind of thing. But
then he changed.··
PauJ Tharp. the director of
community relations at the
Calle Memorial Hospital in
Hawaii where Chapman worked
until about a year ago, said: "I
understand be played the guitar
very well. Al least that's what
his friends would say.··
Chapman's father, David
Curtis Chapman, an employee of
a downtown Atlanta bank, said
he was notified by telephone
about young Chapman's arrest.
"I have no other comment,"
he said.
Chapman 's wife was in
seclusion in Honolulu.
The Honolulu Advertiser said,
meanwhile, that the Texas-born
Chapman bought a .38-caliber
(See CHAPMAN, Pase AZ)
Coast
Weather
Continued falr and cool
witb ovemipt loW1 40 to ~. H1a\m Wedneaday 69 at
beaches, 75 inland.
IN81•ETeD.4Y
Cra.clctr Ja.clc priata o,_
becomh•f pop11lor -alld
valuable. SoMt "ow are
worth several ~••dr•d
doUars. Sn Al.
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'Olr9•
Beatlt;l music
was dominant
•:V.' Yl>KK I tJ I t"roo\ the momtol "l Waal to
Hold Vour ttand flral blar.d uvtr U.. radio lo Ja.auary
, ... llw tn\dtt' oJ lbe Bulla held )'OUDI peopa. iD lhraU,
11rowlnc wtlh u. and 1trctt lUnl m&&11uJ bori.lou dwiq a
Ll'mpt::!ill.lf.~ deude ·
Oracle athool •tu~hmlli and coU•&• Mnlon alik~ were
nve1etl b.> U\t" lhumptnc oew ~and luelnaled by the
lon1 hatred tuunomt: with U..lr atran1e Liverpudlian . "~
IDTEt:.N Y&\aS I.ATS•. \hoM fans and milliou or old~r and youn(Cf'r ttolht.dluta mourned lb• slaytac ol John
t.uDon, whost 50nCwrilinC and mu.teal innovation awded
the lrou&> It wu all the more cn.aahil\I a blow beca1.&Se be
wa jU6t returruni to the UmeU&hl with a new album after
(eve )'uni away fro m the musical scene
ckallemaru1& ~tto 1n secret ror the youn1est fans. ,
For 8 and 10. year·oTds , trllMistor radios were switched on
surreptitiously every ntgbt l&f\er bedtime to catch the
newe1t &:atles' ~ng 1n the top 10 -out of earshot of
punled parents
But pa.rents couldn't escape. One SUnday ni1bt in
February. our unsu.specttna parents settled down in front
of the television for tbe Ed Sullivan show and were
usaulted hy a ntlw sort of rock 'n roll from those rather
:! susp1cio~ looking characters
TH£ •'ATHE&S MOANED, but some mothers
conceded Ringo had an appealing bang·dol look and Paul
was downnght cule. The young studio audience screamed in
ecstasy, and tht! youngsters at home were mesmerized and ·1.·
talked of nrJlhing else in school the next day . ~ Their names flashed on the srreen under their
:.-' pictures, and under John's , the caption added "Sorry,
•• girls, he's married "
..
By spring, Beatles' songs were number 1, 2, 3, 4 and s
in the pop charts. their first album, "Meet the Bealle~."
was issued, and we all queued up (one of our new Englist. '"'"'",.'i. along with "fab" and "gear") to buy it.
Al least one well-meaning grandmother unwittingly
purchased an imitation album -by the "Beetles" -for a
birthday girl.
THE BOYS BEGAN TO grow their hair, people started
to dress differently
In June, the queues were even longer, this time for
tickets to see the Beatles' first film. "A Hard Day's
Night," in two months' time.
The howls of pleasure and excitement from the packed
movie houses echoed in downtown streets, and fans
wedged themselves under seats, slinked back inside
through exits and fhtttened themselves into shadows in
hopes of remaining for the next showing.
We collected every new album. made complicated
a rrangements with overseas pen pals to exchange not only
letters but also fan magazines, newspaper clippings and
highly covet,,d foreign albums
THESE TREASURED B11'S of trivia made for hours
of reading. and each tidbit was carefully committed to
memory· the exact h~ht of John, Paul, George and
Ringo. How much they weighed. Their birthdays -Paul's
is June 18. Where they lived -John and Cynthia Lennon in
Surrey. Whether they bougbt hungalows for their parents
with their new-found wealth. Even makeup hints from
Cynthia Lennon, which she confided lo some teen
magazine.
• We vied over the mastery of Bealle facts -who could ~ • recite the most poems from Lennon's book ''In His Own ~ Write'' and sing the most Beatles lyrics. ~ We joined a worldwide vigil for Ringo's tonsillectomy
~ in December 1964 would he be able to sing? -and
6. debated whether Paul or John was cuter and how rival ~ groups like the Dave Clark Five and the Monlcees rated f: against the real thing
•"" AT NEW \l'ORK'S SHEA Stadium, in the summers of
1965 and 1966, it wasn't the Mets, it was the Beatles, and all
Queens seemed to reverberate with music from the field
and screams from the grandstand.
Some of us were accompanied by fathers worried
about 12·year·olds wandering among thousands of people.
But confronted by throngs of girls 'and amplified
drumbeats, at least one dad decided to wait in the car,
with the windows rolled up and the classical music station
going fuJI volume.
As the youngest fans entered their teens and the older
ones lert them, the music changed and developed too. In
their music, the Beatles introduced their fans to the sitar,
electronic and psychedelic sounds. And in their lyrics. they
added a smattering of Eastern mysticism, political ideas
and, simply wonderful. evocative poetry
f ·rtmt PagP . I I
LENN 0 N SLAYING. • •
accosted by the young man as he
left his apartment complex to go
to a recording studio.
The police source said that at
ooe point Chapman indicated he
'fas annoyed that Lennon had
6nly scribbled his autograph on
fbe album.
soon after. Lennon had said in
an RKO radio network only
hours before his death that he
hoped to die before Miss Ono
because he "couldn't carry on"
without her.
• Lenn on , who was the
to·autbor with Paul McCartney
rf such famous songs as "I Want
o Hold Your H an d ,"
'Yesterday" and "Let it Be," ~as .returning from the studio ~hen the shooting occurred.
: Yelling "I'm shot," Lennon ~taggered and collapsed face
own arf.er the shooting at 10:50
.m . Monday. Police rushed the
ormer Bealle to· Roosevelt
ospital, a mile away. in a
quad car.
··so brilliant, so gifted, so
giving," said Sid Bernstein, who
produced the Beatles' Shea
Stadium concerts of 1985 and
1966.
Chri8tma8 mixer
planned in Laguna
"Tell me it isn't true," sobbed
iss Ono , when doctors
ronounced the songwriter dea'\-
The Laguna Beach Chamber
of Commerce is hosting a
Christmas mixer at the Hotel
Laguna Wednesday from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m.
The get·togetber includes a
no·host bar and admission. is $1
for members.
I
ORANGE COAST
lailyPilat
Thomas P. Haley
Pullll\""r
Robert N. Weed Prtsldent
M. Thomas Keevil £«Hor
Thomas A. Murptilne
Me,,_.l.,.Edl!O<
Charles H. Loos
AUltlent MeMQlf19 l!dlte<
C,opyr10111 1 .. 0 O••not Coe••
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M •«ver11""""'" 11•••111 mey -. r epr o11iocee wllll•til •P•<l•I ,_,,,, ........ , .. ,, ..... _..,
TELEPHONE
Alld~: (714) 142-4321
CIHlffted ~: 142·511'1
OFFICES
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8o• IMO, ~te MtWt, <Alllornte '1tM
VOL. 11, NO. M4
•
F,....P•••AI
UNISEX •••
cblldr•n behind the locked doon.
"Tbe)i ~ lie in watt for
chi.._," ahe aald.
A 1poke1man f or tbe
Caplatraao Bay Parks and Reneau. department. which
hH 1lmUar realrooma at two ol
lt• p&rtl ·racllilies, ••1• then
ban been no problems wttb
thole ,..trooms .
''If people would drop the
word 'uniaex' everythin1 would
be line," quipped Mickey
Valentine, the Capistrano parks
district adm.ln.istrator -
She said the restrooms at Del
Obispo Park and Sea Canyon
Park have presented no
problem, and said the restrooms
actually provide more privacy
than more conventional
facilities
"The (concept) got fixed with
the unisex title and it leaves
people with bad thoughts," the
parks spokeswoman said.
"We have had no problem
with assaults at either facility ,"
she said, adding that the design
provides tor low maintenance
and little vandalism.
·'The interior is coated with an
anti ·grafriti mate rial , the
plumbing is not exposed, and the
toilets are stainless steel," the
administrator said
But Mrs . Taylor s a id she
inspected one restroom in the
Capistrano bay dis trict and
found three of the four wooden
doors with broken locks.
And two of those doors had
holes kicked in them. she said.
San Clemente parks officiaJs
s ay they'd like lo complete the
r estroom fa cility prior to
opening or lhe 23-arre park just
south or the San Diego Freeway
near Via San Gorgiono
,
f 'rttna Po9~. \ I
CHAPMAN • •
handgun with a two·inch barrel
six weeks ago at a gun shop a
block from the llonolulu Police
Station
The required g un permit
showed Chapman had no police
record and therefore he was
allowed to make the purchase.
State police m Georgia said
C h apm a n . 25, wa s fro m
Decatur. Ga . and was issued a
driver's li cense in that state in
1970.
Chapman appare ntly had
lived in Hawaii since about 1977,
most recently in an apartment
in the Diamond Head tower of
the Kukui Plaza high-rise
condominium building i n
downtown Honolulu, according
to Bob Connell . manager of the
tower
Chapman and his wife, Gloria,
had lived in the apartment for
about a year and a ltaH,
according to Connell, who said
Chapman had at one time been a
security guard for a local guard
agency.
The Advertiser said 1t reached
a woman who identified herself
a s Mrs. Chapman on Mnnday night. She told the new:o;paper
that her husband is unemployed
and out of town, but s he could
not or wouJd not say where
She said she had heard or the
s hooting, but ha d not been
notified of anything connecting
her husband to the crime, the
newspaper said.
Later in the evening, a friend
of the woman told reporters that
she would answer no rurther
questions and was di straught.
Chapman obtained a Hawaii
driver's license in 1977 and at
the time lived on Puwa Place in
Kailua. a community located
across the island of Oahu from
Honolulu.
Jus t wh e n he m oved to
Honolulu 1s uncle ar. although
poli ce r eco rds s h o w he
complained about a burglary at
his Kukui Plaza apartment in
August.
f 'ro• Page 11 I
CONDOS ...
''They would be slicing off the
ridge tops and shoving it down in
the canyon in a gigantic fill . The
hazardous landfill would still
be there," he said.
"Jf they haven 't learned
anything from the landsUdes (in
the South Coast area), we should
get a whole new list of
supervisors," said Wilkins.
The plan to be considered by
the board Wedne s d a y is
officially known a s a local
coastal program. Such plans are
required by the state and are
designed to state development
policies that protect coastal
resources, provide beach
access, and detail development
plans.
A rezoning reques t for the
condominium complex is due to
be heard by the county Planning
Com mission Dec. lS in Santa
Ana.
Pot luck slated
The Lacuna Beach Garden
Club will bold its Christmas
Potluek lAmcbeon and Food Sale
Friday at lJ a . m . at the
NelCbborbOOCl \.:on1re1ataona1
Church, 340 St. Ann's Drive,
La1una Beach. ,.urtber lb·
formation may be obtained by
ca Wnc 4.t'7·1344 .
suspect
Arralt"ment wu scheduled
today for a 30-yeu-old GU"dt!n
Grove man accused u • Mb
suspect int.be so-called freeway
killln«a of YOUllK men ud boys.
Eric Marten Wijnae.ndts was
named ia a complaint rued in
Los Angeles County lluniclpal
Court in connection with tbe
slaying of Harry Todd Turner,
15, of Antelope Valley.
Turner's body was found last
March 25 in Los Angeles. Like
many of the victims in the string
of slayings, Turner bad been
strangled.
Authorities said Wijnaendts
met William George Bonin, 33,
or Downey, the prime suspect in
the slayings while the two were
being held at Orange County Jail
earlier this year.
Bonin was jailed briefly in
February after his arrest in
Dana Point on charges of
sodom y and possession or
marijuana. The charges were
dismissed.
Th e comp laint accuses
Wijnaendts , a laborer. of
murder and robbery. It carries
s pecial circ um s tan ces
allegations that could qualify
Wijnaendts for the death penalty
s hould he be convicted.
Bonin has been charged in
co nnection with 14 o f the
freeway tcillings, so named
because most victims' bodies
were dumped beside freeways
or major highways in seven
Southern California counties.·
Accused 10 SIX or lbe killings is
Vernon Robert Butts. 23, of
Downey. a longtime friend of
Bonin. James Munro, 19 , a
Michigan transient, is charged in
connection with one slaying;
Gr egory Miley, 19 , a Texas
transient, is charged in two of the
slayings.
UNICEF yule
cards sold
Christmas cards to benefit the
United Nations Children's Fund
will be on sale daily at Sue and
Co . in the Village Fair MaU , 11.38
South Coast Highway in Laguna
Beach.
The sale of UNICEF cards
provides food , medicine,
c lothing and educational
m aterials for children aU over
the world.
The firm is on the second level
of the mall and is open from 10
a m. to 5 p.m weekdays. For
more information call EmofY.
Ac kerman at 492·8166.
City bans spraying
PALO ALTO (AP) -Efforts
lo battle a rruit fly invasion by
s praying pesticides suffered a
.setback Monday when the Palo
Alto City Council voted to ban
the spraying in that city.
Ins tead. the council suggested
stripping vulnerable fruit from
trees and educating farmers to
the danger of the Mediterranean
fruit ny.
Ei6ht killed
in home fire
KANSAS CITY, Mo.
(Al» -A fire which
apparently be1an in a
flrtt·floor livln1 room
roar•d throu1b a
southeast Kansas City
home today, kUUn1 a
woman and aeven
children, otftciall aaid.
"We couldn't let in. Tbe
flames were ju1t too
much," one firefighter
aald.
The victims were
ldentilied u Patricia Law,
32, Damon Nelson, 16;
Richard and Rechetta
Nelson, both 11; David
Nelaon, 8; Harry Nelson,
7, her children by a
prevloua marria1e; ber
stepdau1hter Pamela
Law, 16, and Christopher
Law,2.
The survivors were
Robroy Law , 36, and
Diana Nelson, 14.
Cops torch
$2 milljon
• • • m mar1Juana
A bout $2 million worth of
high-grade marijuana grown in
Orange County went up In
s moke Monday as s heriff's
deputies stuffed 2,000 plants into a
Huntington Beach incinerator
The pfants were confiscated
Saturday at a hidden foothm
marijuana farm east of El Toro
by deputies who learned of the
patch from an employee of the
Los Alisos Water District.
A spokesman for the district
said the property is owned by
the Signal Landmark Co., which
allows the district to use the
land for the s preading of
effluent. r
The marijuana rarm was in a
secluded creek bed not used by
the water district. Along with
the live plants , investigators
found a makeshift shelter or
two ·by -fours and plastic
sheeting where uprooted plants
were stored.
Jt was the biggest haul ever
for the sheriffs department,
whos e offi cials let news
photographers and cameramen
get footage or the plants before
turning the unspec ified
incinerator into the county 's
biggest pot pipe.
Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart said
the farm of marijuana plants
apparently was a major source
of supply for Orange County ,
smokers. He noted that some of
the plants already had been
harvested.
Nur8ery 8chool
set at Dana High
Dana Hills High School's Child
development class now 1s
conducting a nursery school for
children 2~ through S years old
The nursery school meets at
the high school, 33333 Golden
Lantern St. in Dana Point every
Tuesday and Thursday morning
For more information call
instructor Laurie Gill at
496-6666, ext. Sl from 8:40 a.m
to 3: IS p.m.
Suspect
ruled out
in death
A BriUsb Colwnbla man, wbo
reportedly c.me to Newport
Beach late in November on a
boat·buying mission, bu been
ruled out as a suspect ln tbe
murder of 42-year-old Judith
Nesbitt, police said.
The unidentified Canadian
contacted Newport authorities
Monday when informed that be
reaembled composite sketches
of the man beina soucht ln tbe
gunshot slaying of the Irvine
woman.
Mrs. Nesbitt was slain aboard
ber family cabin cruiser Nov. 216.
She wu found by her husband
who became concerned wbeo
she failed to return from an
appointment with a prospective
boat buyer.
The boat. the Felicidad IV,
was moored at the Marina
Dunes Yacht Anchorage. The
murderer. police believe, made
an appointment with the Irvine
woman, sayi ng he was
interested in buying the JS.fool
boat.
A number or marina patrons
told police they saw Mrs. Nesbitt
meet with the prospective buyer
and later heard screams. One
man reported bearing a gunshot.
The British Columbia man
came to the attention of Newport
detectives last weekend when
U.S. Customs agents reported
spotting a man resembling the
composite drawings.
Police said the man conta.cted
authorities, told them he'd been
in Newport searching ror a boat
and volunteered to take a
polygraph test to verify his
innocence.
But afte r interviewing the
Canadian by phone, police said
t hey'r e convinced he's not
involved in the case.
Police have been unable to
pinpoint the mot ive for the
slaying. Authorities said several
items were taken from the
woman's purse. found near her
body in a cabin or the boat, but
they aren't convinced robbery
was the moll ve.
Sailing class
set in Dana
People in terested in learning
the fundamentals of sailing can
attend beginners classes at the
Dana Point Marina Sundays
from 11a.m.to2 p.m., and from
2 p.m . to dark.
Classes, sponsored by Crown
Valley Community Park, are
unde r the direction of Doug
Hamlin, and cover all aspects of
sailing including rigging,
docking. tackmg, jibbing and
running. There is a $30 fee for
the three.hour lessons.
For more information call the
South Coast YMCA at 831· YMCA
or 831·72S4.
Chiropractor slain
EAST FARMINGDALE, N.Y.
<AP> A Long Island chi·
ropractor has been shot to
death while stringing Christmas
hght.s outside his home.
-11111111 lllll 111111 -r 1_ 1 f • c'" • ! • t , 1 .. ~ '' 1 '-I i ~
.. ~ .......
Ex-Beatie mourned
slaying of Lennon Suspect held • in
• NEW YORK <AP > -A
25-year-old Hawaii ma~ wbo
appannt)y stalked Jobn Lennon
for three clays wu held toda)' oo
a cbaqe ol 1unninl down tbe former Beatie, .. tbe muaic
world moumed the death ol tbe
le1endary son1wrlter and
sinter.
(Related stories, photos Al).
Tbe suspect, Mark David
Chapman, was beine held in an
isolation cell al the Manhattan
Criminal C.ourt Buildint. He will
be lumed over lo the Correction
Department I! no bail is set or ii
a psychiatric examination is
ordered at his arraignment,
expected to take place this
afternoon.
A police source, who asked not
to be identified, said Chapman
·gave different stories to
detectivea about the slayinc. But
be said Chapman wa'
"emphatic" that he knew be was
shoot.int the 40-year-old Lennon,
who helped make the British
rock IJ"OUP into superstan and
pop-culture leeends in the 1910s.
More than 1.000 people
gathered this morning outaide
the Dakota, a lWlury apartment
building on Manhattan's Upper
West Side where Lennon lived
with his wife. Yoko Ono. and
their 5-year-old son, Sean, and
where he was shot Monday night
after stepping from a limousine.
daybreak. They're a bunch of
~raay people out there . . .
they're drunk and rowdy. It's
like a party," Geffen said.
But outside, the crowd
appeared orderly aa several
dozen police officers directed
traffic and kept people bebind
barriers. Some people sans.
BeaUes music played on radios
and mourner after mourner
approached the Dakota's black
wrought iron 1ates to affix red
roses, sketches or LeMon and
notes adclresJed to Miss Ono.
Former Beatie Ringo Starr
and his fiance, actress Barbara
Bach, who broke off a vacation
to fly to the United States.
slipped into the Dakota under
heavy guard today through a
side entrance. After visiting
about half an hour with Miss
Ona; they left by the same dQor
but this time about 100 people
crowded arouod before they
were driven off in a limousine.
A smauer, more subdued
crowd bad stood vigil outside the
building on 72nd Street across
from Central Park late Monday
night.
Police said Chapman told
them be had a license for the
gun used in the shootin1 but
could only produce a bill of sale
for the weapon, a Charter Arms
.38-caUber revolver, purchased
in Hawaii.
.~..,......
RINGO StARRl FIANCH BARBARA BACH IN N.Y.
fonMf Beetle vtelled wtth Len'*''• wtdow
Suspect in Lennon
killing a musician
WIDOW YOKO ONO S'TlltCKEN wmt GRIEF A~ producer D•vtd Oeften comforta her
David Gerten, president of
Gefren Records for which
Lennon recorded, said Miss Ono,
upstairs in one of the couple's
five Dakota apartments. was
·•very upset" by the crowd after
Lennon had auto1raphed a
record album for Chapman
about 5 p.m . when he was
11ccosted by the young man u he
left his apartment complex to go
<See LENNON, Pase A2)
DECATIJR, Ga. <AP> -The
man charged with shooting John
Lennon was a musician himseU,
according to people who knew
him in ~rgia, where be grew
up, and in Hawaii, where he
lived. worked and bought the
gun used to kill the former
Bealle.
Scbool officials in DeKalb
Covnty,. just outside All..-.la.
said ¥ark David Chapman
attended Columbia Hieb School
and graduated in 1973. Irvine warns
joggers of
armed rapist
Joggers should beware of an
armed man who has twice tried
to rape women running through
the Northwood area of I rvine,
police Detective Ron Veach said
Monday.
Both wome n were a ble to
escape his gras p without being
raped. Neither was seriously
injured while scufning with the
man.
The assaults took place on the
mornings of Nov . 30 and Dec. 2.
In both cases. the women were
jogging along Yale Avenue when
they were grabbed by an armed
man who tried lo drag them into
an orange grove and rape them,
Veach said.
V~ach recomme nde d that
women jog in pairs and avoid
remote stre t c h es of Y ale
Avenue.
The assailant is described by
police as being S·foot-8, thin,
with a fair complexion arid a
military haircut. He is believed to
be driving a late-model two-door.
brown Datsun or Toyota with
out-of-state license plates with
dark lette rs o n a white
background.
Cops slay LA man
LOS ANGELES <AP) -
Police have shot and killed a
man whom they believed was
armed with a shotgun but who
actually had a sawed-off pellet
1un, police report. The name of
the man killed Monday wu not'
released immediately. said Lt.
Charles Higbie, in char1e of
officer-involved shootings.
Coast
Weather
Continued fair and cool
with cwernitbt Iowa 40 to
45. Hia\w Wednesday 19 at
beacbll, 15 inland.
. IN918B TeD~ 'W
less dlsr•ptlve
10th freeway plan
unveiled in Mesa
By JERRY CLAUSEN
OI • Dally ~-Staff Callrans is studying a new
freeway aHgnment that could
cut a six-lane swath between
16th and 19th Streets about 300
feet east of Newport Boulevard
through downtown Costa Mesa.
The new alignment was
suggested' by Costa Mesa city
staff members as an alternative
to Route 55 plans that either
wo uld tear up Newport
Boulevard downtown or wipe out
mor e than 1,200 homes and
businesses in a loop swinging
through the west part of the city.
The newest proposal raises lO
10 the t otal number of
alte rnatives unde r study for
carrying traffic between the
incomplete Costa Mesa Freeway
and Pacific Coast Highway.
Court BWTell, senior Caltrans
engineer, unveiled the plan
Monday afternoon in a Costa
Mesa City Council study session
at City Hall.
The new route, proposed as a
partly covered freeway ditch,
wus suggested because it would
cut through a number of parking
lots, reducing the cost of
destroying homes and cutting
interference with busineaaes
along Newport Boulevard. .
Caltrana has been conductinc
public hearings in Colta Mesa
and Newport Beach on nine
other traffic plans ran1ina from
leaving the Newport Boulevard
corridor u it is to conatnactlon
of a full-blown freewa7 1oop6ns
tbroulh west Mesa lo Padllc
Coast Rthway al a coat ol about
$215 million.
number of plans to three.or four
by next spring.
Those three or four proposals
are to be trimmed to one for an
environmental impact report
due in Sacramento in Jabuary,
1982.
Burrell told council memben
that no one of the proposed
routing alte rnatives is
considered a favorite among the
387 residents of Costa Mesa and
Newport Beach who have
attended hearings to date.
Brother asks
Yoko return
TOKYO CAP) -Yoko Ono's
younger brother said today be
was preparing to leave for the
United States in an effort to
persuade bis sister, widow of
murdered John Lennon, lo
return to Japan •'where she
doesn't have to worry about
gunshot.a anymore."
Kelsuke Ono said be was
''deeply shocked and saddened"
by the former Bealle's slaying in
New York Monday night. He
said he would leave for New
York on Wednesday and ur1e his
sister to return to Japan "and
lead a peaceful life."
"He <Lennon> was a really
Sood man, a sood father, lood
huaband and a Kood friend." Ono
said. Other memben of the Ono
family were in mournint at their
retldence in F\ijlaawa, 30 miles
aouthw.t of Tokyo, be said.
Boat builder
Jack Jensen
dead at 55
Jack L. Jensen, SS, a pioneer
in the fiberglass sailboat
industry in Orange County. died
at Long Beach Community
Hospital after a long illness.
He is s urvived by his
estranged wife. Joan, of
Fullerton; a dausbter. Kriatin of
Sacramento, and a son. Kurt of
Berkeley. Final services will
consist of a scatterin1 of ashes
at sea Friday with many of the
yachting fraternity participatin&
in the rites . Boats will
rendezvous at the Ne wport
Harbor jetty at 10 a.m.
Mr. Jensen was the founder of
Jensen Marine, builders of the
Cal line or s ailing yachts
deshtned by Newport Beach
naval architect C. William
Lapwortb.
The firm started in 1957 in
Costa Mesa with the production
of the Cal-24. The most famous
yacht produced by the
Lapwortb-Jensen duo was the
Cal-40, winner of many of the
most presitigious lone distance
yacht races in the world.
Mr. Jensen sold the firm to the
Bangor Punta Corp. in 1~ and
remained as president until 1'71.
After his resi1natlon he
embarked on a world cruise in
his own yacht and spent about a
year in Malta before retumins
to bis home in La1una Beach.
He baa recently been residinl in
Huntington Beach.
He was a sraduate of Caltech
and served as an ensign in the
Navy Durtnt World War 11.
Tbe family bas 1~1eated
memorial contributions to the
Scripps Institute and Rnearcb
Foundation, 10888 N. Torrey
Pines Road, La Jolla, in the
name~ Jack L. Jensen.
Dlsagret!me11t• 1'CSried
Walt.er Newton Hendrix Jr .. a
classmate and now minister of
mualc at Fortified Hills Baptist
Church i n Smyrna. said
Chapman played in a rock group
durinc bis high school years and
had a large record collection.
Asked what kind of records.
Hendrix said: "Bealle records, I
suppose. He was into rock
music."
Hendrix also said Chapman
became a •·Jesus freak" in his
later years of high school.
"Mark wasn't wild, but he had
that hood look about the ninth or
10th grade," said Hendrix. "You
know, Jong hair, old Army
jackets. that kind of thing. But
then he changed."
Paul Tharp. the director of
community relations at the
Catie Memorial Hospital in
Hawaii where Chapman worked
until about a year ago, said: "I
understand he played the guitar
very well. At least that's what
his friends would say.··
Chapman's father. David
Curtis Chapman, an employee of
a downtown Atlanta banJt. said
be was notified by telephone
about young Chapman's arrest.
•'I have no other comment."
he said.
Chapman ·s wife was in
seclusion in Honolulu.
The Honolulu Advertiser said,
meanwhile, that the Texas-born
Chapman bought a .38-caliber
handp with a two-inch barrel
six weeks ago at a gun shop a
block from the Honolulu Police
Station.
The required gun permit
showed Chapman bad no police
record and therefore be was
allowed to make the purchase.
State police in Georgia said
Chapman, 25 , was from
Decatm-, Ga., and was issued a
driver's license in that state in
1970.
Chapman apparently bad
<See CHAPMAN, P9te AJ)
.~ ...........
9lA YING SUSPECT
M8rtt CNtpm•n In 1113
Canadian
1W longer .
slay suspect
A British Columbia man, who
reportedly came to Newport
Beach late in November on a
boat-buying mission. bas been
ruled out as a suspect in the
murder of 42-year-old Judith
Nesbitt. police said.
The unidentified Canadian
contacted Newport authorities
Monday when informed that be
resembled composite sketcbes
of the man being sought in the
gunshot slaying of the Irvine
woman.
Mn. Nesbitt was slain aboard
her family cabin cruiser Nov. 218.
She was found by her husband
who became concerned when
she failed to return from an
appointment with a prospective
boat buyer.
The boat, the Felicidad IV,
was moored al tbe Marina
Dunes Yacht Anchora1e. Tbe
murderer, police believe, made
an appointment with the Irvine
woman , sayins be was .
interested in bu)'iQI lbe 35-fool
boat.
Burrell indicated that wben
costs and tratfic fi1urea
connected with the new propoM)
_.re finally developed, still more
hearin11 will have to be
coeduded to air the new pa..
Caltrana plans to cut tbe
Rocket's red glare
Ji8bts up sky
NB oil proposal strikes sparks
-Tbe blHhll-' trail of an
off-course roe-et from Vaadenber1 Air l'orce .... could be ..-ta tbe or...,.
Cout IQ late....,--· Tbe projeet.U. •etulb wu
maa1 ·mlJea oat to •••· aceonlae to Maj. a. r.elt, a
apok•man for tile Air hfte bale. ff• amd ,,,,.... coatnllen deetroJW .. ...at, ........ eurrtrll I ........ PQINd. m t•• air ••••• t•• oeean ........ ol<>r.., eou.t7. .
•
·a, ftSVS llA&llLS ... ...,,.. ....
Newport Beaeb Qty Coundl
memben ban taken a 1tep
toward contro1Un1 • Weal
Newpmt oO openUoa, leavtni aome ana nllcleata eOBftMd
ud-Nnpart allmaa fambal. TIM eomdl, on a s.a .._,
•treed llonda1 to b•1ln ne1ouaua1 wltll 111 Weat Newport realdeata tbro•1la
wMM ji 011'1 •1111111 Iii o0 .... ,.. • ..., ....... flam ti•• Cout •g••1 ..... to ett14W98dt1l1 ... . n..-. .......... .
.................. eomt
lo bec.. .... mnatloa action if nee fail . iJDen Paul Hummel and
Don .... voted •lalmt tbe
actloa.
Tbe move WJI tile flnt .....
of atuteu. from tbe citf'•
battle ,._ to take control of 11
oU ... tbat baft been ........
aa le.... bJ varioua otl ftnDI
alnee tlllit mld-lltll.
Newport QtJ Muaaer ~
.,.. ..... ta. mo.. " ....., aae ol ee...Ua -ta. dtJ ca
ap lta ..... .,,,.....,.bb if It
.,.. lllllo ... Clll ballll••· "AdmDJ we've alwa11 bala ta tile all ........... aald.,..,
explainlnt lbat when tbe
takeover 11 ~ete tbe city will bave the ol runnbat
the wella itlelf or ulliq for b6dl
from oU companl• tllat want to
MID tbem.
But tbe 101n1 1ot sticky
Monday wben Robert
Arm1tron1. prealdent of
Arm1troa1 Petroleum Corp.,
flied a IUlt qaialt tbe dty in aa
attempt to blodE &be takeoYer. Arailtrcml ........ ~
tile 1Nllll for ta. put 1J ~. RI.I .......... Dest , ....
At Ute . eouacll 1u1loa, Mmttrma let bia auer.e, •
tliletaJblc,
•·We bell eve private
enterpriH can o,.,... mHla
better than ur IOY8l'Dllllllt. ..
said Los An1•IH attorae1
Robert Buchanan. "We •'t
know of ant cltlea or otlaer
1ovenunent.1 ill Udl eo.u, tlYlt are lD tbe Clll bii•'nn."
8ut1'yam ...... Q ......
could ..,. from -• ,.. up to uoe.001 ....... ,,
speculated tM elt1 ..... Ill ,...., r lxele .,. tM .... ...
eltJ oftlclal1 lli•••ll•I "8 ,.l: ..... ;&ell•••• ellar1•• •Ur ~ Mft ...... ..
I ~ <8ae ....... .,
Newport drive
· plans opposed
Callfor• • C oa1tal
Cola ..... s>'HD•• Int uklq
Newport Dn<'h • flc1al1 to
fort•l abnul e lendllll
naveRlt)' l>t1Vl" •no tu IHVc.t •t
off road lf'•r• In 01e c•hy'I propmed Lou Co111l•l Plan
Comm•11lon offld•l• uld
coD1truC'Uon c>r Un1v111uily
acirou •••< lo~ ~r the Up1>9r
Ntwpun 8ay •ould "conflict
ltrlOUMly ' Wi th the bay 's
aeaaibft wellaod areu
Taie 1001 planned bul
auacb.O.layed norlb Ntwpurt
G-:-ove man
5th suspect
i~ ·slayi~gs
$rraianmenl was acheduled
t ay for a 20-year-old Garden
ve man accused as a fifth
s peel in the so-called freeway
ktllino or youn1t men and boys.
Eric Marten Wijnaendts was
nemea ia a complaint filed in
U>s Angeles Counly Municipal
Court in connection with the
slayina ot Karry Todd Turner.
lS, of Antelope Valley. Tul"'eY'·~ body was found last
March ~ in Los Angeles. Like
many of the victims in the string
of slayings. Turner had been
strangled.
.Authorities said Wijnaendts
met William George Bonin, 33,
of Downey. the pnme suspeet in
the slayings while the two were
being held at Orange County Jail
earlier this year.
Bonin was jailed br iefly in
February after hi s arrest 1n
Dana Potnt on c harges of
sodomy and possess ion of
n$arijuana. The charges were
dismissed.
Th e complaint accuses
Wijnaendts, a laborer, of
llJUrder and robbery. It carries
s pecial c ir c um s tance s
allegations that could qualify
\tljnaendts for the death penalty
s•ould he be convicted.
Bonin has been charged in
connection with 14 of the
freeway killings . so named
because most victims' bodies
were dumped beside freeways
or major highways in seven
$9uthern California counties.
.Accused in six of lhe killings is
V:ernon Robert Butts. 23, of
oOwney, a longtime friend of
Bonin. James Munro , 19, a
Piichigan transient, is charged in
connection with one slaying;
Gregory Miley, 19, a Texas
ttansient, b charged in two of lhe
sSayings.
f 'rone Pag~ l I
OIL ...
profits they'll reap and said this
wa s desi gned lo block
negotiations with his client for a
new lease.
A handful of West Newport
landowners also were on hand.
They expressed confus ion over
the city's action and openly
wondered whether the city was
trying t o take away their
property.
"I can't accept con -
demnation." said Dr. Kamal
Batniji, a San Manno resident
who owns property in West
Newport. "I have tile feelinl I'm
being rushed into somethiq I
don't know very much about."
Resident Jodi Page charged
the city was using landowners in
the condemnation action
because "you don't want to go to
court and fight Armstrong."
s A number of residents said ~ey were surprised to leam that
ey should be earning royalties
r having the lines under their
mes. Several said they had
ver been paid.
l "My mother gets $6 a year in
yalties and I Uve right behind
er and get nothlna." said
alter Semeniuk, addinJL. "it's
t that I'm jealous or her, but
ere appears to be an inequity
bat needs to be riahted."
, .. ~ ............ m
aa coutal commluiOD ,..v .. w ol
th• <'ltY'• atat•·mandated
eoallal pla.
Tb• flrllt bl a .. m. ol public
IMartu om tbe coaata1 plu wu
held Konda)I an.noon.
Tb• titY'• PlanDlnt
C:omm.i.lliOD erued Unlvenlty
from the plan's circulation map
lut October. City council
members, t.boup, are expected
to cooalder puUln1 tbe road
back on tbe map later this
month
Commi1uioo planners.
anticipatin& thb showdown o_n
U niMuilJ., asked council
members to leave the road off
tbe map. Meanwhile, representatives
from the Irvine Company and
the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa
Board of Realtors are asking
that University be shown on the
map. Also, they are urging the
city to renew s tudy of
completing the street. Coastal commission officials
also said they'll ask Orange
Co unty planners to take
University off circulation maps
in the county's proposed coastal
plan for the Santa Ana Heights
area.
University. historically shown
on both city and county
circulation maps, now comes to
a deadend on both sides of the
bay. The proposed connection
bas been a sore point with
environmentalists who fear the
road would disrupt the bay's
wildlife habitat.
Carl W"llcox, a state Fish and
Game official , said his
department also opposes the
completion of University.
Council nixes
termination
of Bayside
In a rare moment of total
agreement. Newport Beach City
Council members unanimously
agreed to dump a suggestion
from some Corona del Mar
residents tbat Bayside Drive be
turned into a cul-de-sac.
City traffic experts argued
that Bayside is a vital Unk in the
city's traffic pattern. Turning it
into a dead-t?nd street, they said,
would be "ridiculous."
A group of Bayside residents
reque sted the cu I-de-sac
treatment on the street, citing a
"long and terrible" history of
auto mishaps.
In a petition to the city, the
group suggested the · twisting
road be made into a cul-de-sac
at Carnation Avenue.
Council members, in striking
down the request, called for city
traffic officials to study the
possibility of increasing street
lighting between Carnation and
lhe entrance to the Orange
County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol
headquarters.
·concert set
for Newport
The Living Christmas Tree. a
74-member singing group that
performs on a Christmas
tree-shaped platform, will give
an evening concert Thursday at
Ne.,porl Beach 's Fashion
Island. The group, made up of
students from Western Kith
School in Anaheim and led by
musical director Alex Encbeff,
will perform such Christmas
classics u "Away in A Manger"
and "Joy to the World."
The concert begins at 7 p.m. in
the Bullocks Wilshire wing of the
shopping mall.
Thief gets window
frames in Irvine
More tban 1,000 aluminum
window frames with a combined
value ol $14,000 were reported
stolen from an Irvine
construction site at Main Street
and MacArthur Avenue, poUce
said.
Wynn said the next hurdle will
in purchasing the oil rigs
rom Armstrong. Wynn contends
the lease calls for Armstronc to
•ell tbe surface equipment to the ~ty.
Police theorize tbe theft
occurred over the weekend
while no one was at the
con1tructioa site.
Thomas P. Haley ,,,.u ......
Robert N. WNd
""''*"' M. Thomas t<eevll .......
Thom• A. Murphlne ._. ... ·--Charles H. LOOS ..........................
TELEPHON£
AH deptitMM9: (714) 142.a21 CIHelllM~ftielnt: 142.1171
OFFICU
c: .... Mete:---· .. ,,~ 1.eeUN IMdl! '°"Ne, CMtt Hl9f!W•'I' .._lfltl .. IMdll 11'1S 8Hcll llM!leVMd
I
Judge
Sears, 52,
succumbs
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Orella Ferri Sears. a
fiery female prosecutor who won
election to the bench in 1978, is
dead at the age of 52
Mrs . Sears , a native of
Cararra, Italy, was found dead
in the bed of her Fullerton home
about 9:30 p m. Monday by her
husband, Donald
A Full e rton P olice
Oepartment s pokes man said
today that death appeared to be
due to natural causes . An
autopsy was scheduled
Mrs Sears did not appear on
the bench Monday
Mrs. Sears was among two
deputy district attorneys who
success full y l·hall enged
incumbent Judge!) an the 1978
judicial elections
Prior to >tier election tu the
bench, Mrs. Sears served as
head of the district attorney's
writs and appeal!> section for
nine years
Prior tu joinin~ the district
attorney's orflce. Mrs. Sears
was employed as a trial attorney
in the natural resourc1>!> di vtsion
of the U S. Dt:partment of
Justice
Water and Indian rights were
among issues she argued on
behalf of the P,epartment.
Mrs. SearS',.receaved her law
degree from UCLA in 1963,
graduating in the top 10 percent
of her class
Mrs. Sears worked briefly in
private practice with an
Oakland law firm and taught
English for one year at a college
in Nigeria.
In 1940. Mr!> Sears won a first
place award in Italy's national
roller skating competitions.
In addition to her husband,
r.,rs. Sears is survived by a
daughter. Gail Small.
Funeral services are pending.
f"ro• PagP . l I
LENNON • • •
to a recording studjo.
The police source said that at
one point Chapman indicated he
was annoyed thal Lennon had
only scribbled his autograph on
the album.
L e nn o n , who was the
co-author witb Paul McCartney
of such famous songs as •·1 Want
to H o ld Your Hand ,"
"Yesterday" and "Lel it Be,"
was returning from the studio
when the shooting occurred.
Veltin~ 'Tm shot." Lennon
staggered and collapsed face
down after the shooting at 10:50
p. m. Monday. Police rushed the
former Beatie to Roosevelt
Hospital, a mile away, in a
squad car.
•'Tell me it isn't true," sobbed
Miss Ono , wh e n doctors
pronounced the songwriter dead
soon after. Lennon had said in
an RKO radio network only
hours before his death that he
hoped to die before Miss Ono
because he "couldn't carry on"
without her.
.
u .................. .
::':.'= ,. --=-= . lb• S111sul Pla~11 ... rl11 coadomlal•• 1Ta1idta1 la dott1llOWD ~ pt,, MM hi >
to Bob Connell ....... al tM
tower.
Cb=" and bll wUe, Gata,
bad ftd In tbe apartmeat for
about a year and a baU,
accordlna to Coaaell, •bo aaid
Chapman bad at one Ume been a
security ru&rd for a loeal (WU'd
a1ency. #
The Advert.laer Hid it reached
a woman who idenUfted benelf as Mn. Chapman oo Monday
night. She told the new1paper
that ber husband la unemployed
and out of town, but 1be could
not or would not say where.
She said she had heard ol tbe
shooting, but bad not been
notified ol anythinc connedinC
her husband to the crime, the
newspaper said. '
Later in the evenin1. a friend
of the woman told reporters that
s he would answer no fW'lber
questions and was dlstraucbt.
Chapman obtained a Hawaii
driver's license in 1977 and at
the time lived on Puwa Place in
Kailua, a community located
across the island or Oahu from
Honolulu.
Just when he moved lo
Honolulu is unclear, althou&b
police records s how he
complained about a burglary al
his Kukui Plaza apartment in
August.
From ,August 1977 un~il
Novembe r 1979, Chapman
worked in the print shop at
Ca s tle Mem orial Hospital,
located near Kailua, according
to the hos pital's community
relations director, Paul Tharp.
Chapma n was "a good
worker" and did not appear to
be violent or behave unusually.
Tharp said
"It surprised me when I heard
about it, .. he said
Chapman resigned because he
wanted to go into a different
type of work and had expressed
interest in being a security
guard. said Tharp, but he added
he dad not know what Chapman
eventually did.
Chapman listed no occupation
when he applied for his gun
permit.•
The weapon he bought was
described as a Charter Arms
"undercover" handgun, similar
to the Smith & Wesson
short-barreled Chief's Special
preferred by many police
detectives.
Connell said Chapman was
interested in paintings and had
purc hased a "Lincoln in
Dalivision " print of lhe
well-known painting by Salvador
Dali.
New York police gave his
addressas~S. KukuiSt .. where a
high-rise apartment building sits
in doWntown Honolulu. Tharp
said that was the address he had
for Chapman, but the manager of
the building said Monday that no
one named Chapman lived at the
building.
New York Police Chief of
Detectives James T. Sullivan said
today that Chapman had stayed
at a YMCA and at the Sheraton
Centre Hotel in Manhattan during
his New York visit.
Chapman was seen at least
three times near the Dakota, the
building where Lennon lived, the
past three days. Sullivan said
C h apman got Lennon 's
autograph Monday at S p.m. as
the singer left for a recording
studio.
·'So brilliant, so gifted, so
giving,•· said Sid Bem11tein. who
produced the Beatles' Shea
Stadium concerts of 1965 and •
1966.
"He was the Bach , the
Beethoven, the Rachmaninoff of our time."
McCartney, looking pale, told
reporters al bis Sussex
farmhouse in southern England:
"John was a great guy. He is
going to be missed by the whole
world."
Even six hours after the
shootm,, 150 people knelt and
recited prayers outside the
bull~.
Hundreds of fans Ut candles
and riqed the hospital in silent
tribute.
Police said the 1unman
emerged from the shadows u
the Lennona stepped out ol a
.limousine after a recordin1
ae11ion and walked past the
Dakota's ,iant Iron 1ate lnto the
arcbway.
Aceordin1 to authoritiea,
Cbapman bad come to New
York from Hawau ablNt a ...
a10 ud bad beets ..., near U.
Dakota tbree Umtt tb• put three days.
•
• music
HEW YORK (AP) -From the moment ''I Wanl to
• Hold Your Hand" flnt blared over the radio in January
ltM, tbe muaic ol the Beatle1 beld younc peopl.• in tbrall, crowlq with ua and stretchlq musical horiiona .. durtq a
tempeetuoua decade.
Grade-acliM>l 1tudenta and colleae senion alike were
riveted by tbe thumpln1 new IOUnda and faaclnated by the
lon1·balrild fofanome with thelr stranae Liverpudlian accentl.
lmTEZN YBAU LATE&, tboM fam and mllliom ol
older allfl JOUQ&er enthusiuta mourned the 1layin1 ol Jolin
LeDDGD, wbaee aoqwritin1 and musical lnnovaUon.,Wded
the IJ'OUP. It wu all tbe more crusbln& a blow because be
WU jull retumin1 to the lhneli&bt with a new album after
five years away from the musical scene.
Beatlemania be1an in secret for the youn1est fans.
For 9 and 10.year-olds, transistor radios were switched oo
surreptitiously every night after bedtime to catch tbe
newest Beatles' song in the top 10 -out of earshot of
puzzled parents.
But parents couldn't escape. One Sunday nitht in
February, our unsuspecting parents settled down in front
of the television for the Ed Sullivan sbow and were
assaulted by a new sort of rock 'n rotr from those rather
suspiciow;-loolting characters.
THE FATHE&S MOANED, but some mothers
conceded Ringo had an appealing hang-dog look and Paul
was downright cute. The young studio audience screamed in
ecstasy. and the youngsters al home were mesmerized and
talked or nothing else in school the-next day. .
Their names flashed on the screetl under their
pictures, and under John's, the caption added "Sorry,
girls, be's married.·· .
By spring, Beatles' songs were number: 1, 2, 3, 4 and S
in the pop charts, their first album, "Meet the Beatles,"
was issued, and we all queued up (one or our new English
words, along with "rab" and "gear") to buy it.
At least one well-meaning grandmother unwittin1ly
purchased an imitation album -by the "Beetles" -for a
birthday girl.
THE BOYS BEGAN TO grow their hair. people started
to dress differently. ,
In June, the queues were even longer, this time for
tickets to see the Beatles' first film. "A Hard Day 's
Night," in two montbs' time.
The howls of pleasure and excitement from the packed
movie houses echoed in downtown streets, and fans
wedged themselves under seats, sllnked back inside
through exits and flattened themselves into shadows in
hopes of remaining for the next showmg.
We collected every ne"' album. made complicated
arrangements witb overseas pen pals to exchange not only
letters but also fan magazines. newspaper clippmgs and
highly coveted foreign albums.
T~E TREASURED BITS of tn via made for' hours
of reading, and each tidbit was carefully committed to
memory: the exact height or John. Paul, George and
Ringo. Kow much they weighed. Their b1rthda_ys · Paul_'s
is June 18. Where they Lived -John and Cynthia Lennon tn
Surrey. Whether they bought bungalows for the1_r parents
with their new-found wealth Even makeup hmts from
Cynthia Lennon, ,which she confided tfl some teen
magazine.
We vied over tbe mastery of Beatie facts -who could
recite the most poems from Lennon's book "lo Kis Own
Write" and sing tbe most Beatles lyn cs
We joined a worldwide vigil for Ringo' tonsillectomy
in December 1964 -would he be able to sang '> -and
debated whet.her Paul or John was cuter and how rival
groups like the Dave Clark Fwe and the Monkees rated
against the real thin1t
AT NEW YORK'S SHEA Stadium, m the summers of
1965 and 1966, it wasn't the Mets. 1t was the Bea lies. and all
Queens seemed to reverberate with music from the field
and screams from the grandstand.
Some of us were accompanied by fathers worried
about 12-year-olds wandering among thousands of people.
But confronted by throngs of girls and amplified
drumbeats, at least one dad decided to wait in the car.
with the windows rolled up and the classical music station
going full volume. As the youngest fans entered their teens and the older
ones left them. tile music changed and developed too. In
their music, the Beatles introduced their fans to the sitar.
electronic and psychedelic sounds. And in their lyrics, they
added a smattering of Eastern mysticism. political ideas
and. simply wonderful, evocative poetry.
II