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1981-09-30 - Orange Coast Pilot
Princeton prof takes .an optimistic look Two earthquakes r~ck Mammoth Lakes area . at Earth in 2081 • causmg power outage • * • • * * ORANGE COAST YOUR HOMETOWN DAILY PAPER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 , 1981 ORANGE COUNl Y. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Suspect linked to other shootings? By· The Associated Press A man arrested for allegedly shooting two Lake Els inore girls \fa& a suspect in the s hooting deaths of two girls in Maryland in the early 1970s, authorities said. Meanwhile, Riverside County s heriff's investigators said they want to question Thomas Fran· cis Edwards, 37, about a sniping at a Mira Loma schoolyard last February. Edwards was arrested Mon· day without i n ci d e nt by Maryland state police and Orange County sheriff's officials at a hotel in College Park, Md . A Maryland magistrate on Tuesday ordered him held without bail while authorities at· tempt to have him extradited to California in connection with the shooting of the Lake Elsinore girls in the Cleveland National Forest. One of the girls died two days after the Sept. 19 shooting. Edwards refused to waive ex· tradition at the hearing. Orange County Sheriff's of. ficials s aid Tues da y that Edwards had been arrested on murder charges in the deaths of two young girls in Maryland in the early 1970s. Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart said the charges against Edwards were dropped after a search warrant used in the investiga· lion was ruled illegal. Edwards was convicted in 1963 of cons piracy to commit burglary and sent to state prison in Maryland, Hart said. He was released on parole in the late 1960s and within a few years was arrested in connection with the murders there, Hart said. After the murder case was dropped, Edwards was returned to state prison on a parole viola· lion, according to Hart. Edwards was released in 1977 from the Patuxent Institute, a prison in Jessups. Md ., Hart said. Sgt. Wayne Hardin, of the Rive rs ide County Sh e r iff's Department, said Edwards would be questioned about the Feb. 4 shooting of Charles An- tone Tribble. Tribble, 13, was shot as he played in the yard of Faith Tern· pie Christian Academy, on Mis- sion Boulevard. The shot came from a vehicle on a nearby freeway. Hardin said the two shootings are similar in that both were random and involved young children. One of the two Lake Elsinore shooting victims , Vanessa lberri, 12, wed Sept. 21 from a gunshot wound to the head. The second victim, 12·year·old Kelly Cartier. survived and is expect- ed to make a full recovery. The two girls were on a camp- ing trip in the Cleveland Na· tional Forest and were walking near where they were camping with Vanessa's family when the shooting occurred Sept. 19. Their assailant stopped a pi ckup on a dirt road near the campground and called out, "Hey, girls,'' to the two girls about 10 feet away, then shot each in the head for no apparent reason, authorities said. A wit- ness got the truck 's license number. Edwards' pickup was found Monday in Los Angeles. Hart said Edwards traveled by bus to Maryland. Edwards was arrested at a hotel in College Park. Md .. after he called the prison in Jessups and talked to an inmate acquaint- ance, according to trooper Donald Chipley of the Maryland State Police. Ora ng e County S h e riff Bradley Gates criticized the Orange County public defender for telephoning Edwards three hou rs after his Hrrest. and advis- ing him not t o talk to in- vestigators. "Up until then he was talking," growled Gates, "after the c<All. he stopped ." Edwards was married in 1977 <And divorced in August. and his forme r wife. Lisa Edwards Waterman. now lives at her parents' home in Huntington Beach She was not available for comment. Edwards had worked part time at a gun range in Irvine up until the day of the shooting, when he was last seen at the club ~rost office ups stamp to 20 cents t quakes hit High Sierra, cut power MAMMOTH LAKES CAPI ~wo earthquakes registering 5.8 ~d 5.5 on the Richter scale trig· e~red power blackouts and ~~kslides today and knocked bOttles off supermarket shelves 8'Cl'oss a wide area of the High Sierra, authorities said. ··_No injuries were reported, but ba-ck country areas were being c.&ecked by helicopter as soon as d.aylighl arrived several hours i:lfter the first temblor at 4:53 a.m. Some residents said it jolt· ed them awake. "ll sure rattled us, I'll tell you In a waterbed, it gets you moving," s aid Don Dupuy, owner of Crowley Lake Boat Rentals in Crowley Lake, just a few miles from the epicenter fo ur miles west of the ski resort of Mammoth Lakes. "It just rattled and made an incredible amount of noise. I was in the shower and the lights we nt off for a second and came back on. It was kind of creepy," said Rusty Lewis, 25, a waiter at Andersen's Pea Soup restaurant in Mammoth. "There were a lot CSee QUAKE, Page i\2) Pair face charges in stabbing death Two men have been charged in the rape and stabbing death of G~nger Lorraine Fleischli, the 20·year ·old Mi ssion Viejo woman whose body was found Sept. 14 in a shallow grave near East Irvine. crime, according to the district attorney's office. The investigation into the slay- ing was conducted jointly by the Orange County Sheriff's Depart- ment and the Laguna Beach Police Department. Though both men are charged with rape, investigators thus far have declined to cite a specific motive for the slaying. .............. SEAL REPLICA RETURNED -Nevada Gov. artifact collection a nd returned to California Robert List, left. and California Gov. Ed· by List. The seal, between 127 and 132 years mund G. Brown Jr. display in Sacramento a old, is to be placed on permanent display in · wooden replica of the California state seal the Capitol in January. that was found in a Nevada ''Gold Rus h" . The clistrict attorney's office, io a complaint Ciled in Central Orange County Munkipal Court. ba s alleged s pecial cir · c~mstances that could qualify defendants David William ~eitch, 22, of Laguna Beach, and 'J:homas Michael Thompson, 26, of Orange, for the death penalty, iJ convicted of the charges. Life in 2081: robots and computers Leitch and Thompson were ar· rested separately at Los Angeles international Airport over the weekend after attempting to re· turn to the United States follow· mg a trip to Cabo San Lucas, located at the tip of Baja California. Investigators claim that Miss tleischli was last seen in the company o f Leitch and Thompson at the Sandpiper Inn, a Laguna Beach night spot, the night of Sept. 11. Tracy Leitch, Leitch·s ex-wife, filed lbe report listing Miss fleischli u missing the morning after the slaying victim's dlsap· j:earance in Laguna Beach. The teitches' divorce became final mAugu.st.. ·fnvesUgatora say that Leitch abd Miss. FJelscbll bad been rom antlcall)' invoJ ved for some ~rtod ot time prior to the slay· Jng. ~·Evidence found where the bbd,y was found and at an apart· aietlt In the JJOO block of Ocean 'i'ont In Laruna Beacb link wltcb and TbompjOD to tbe . . ~ Physicist unveils 'hopeful view' of future in Seal Beach appearance By JOEL C. DON Of .. Oefty ........ In less than 100 years, we may be hurtJed through vacuum twl- nels on "trackless" trains at 800 miles per hour or more. Cities m ight be housed in climate· controlled domes featuring, say, a tropical environment in New York. And perhaps you'll live or take a vacation in a colony of some 10,000 to 20,000 people in space. Barring nuclear war between the superpowers, talking robota would do all menial work at the factory and in the bome, we'U shop and conduct buslnesa with computer terminals ~d orbtt.lna solar satellites could beam a Umltlesa source of electricity tc an ener1y-starved Earth vii microwaves or luets. These prospeda for thlnCI to come are the optlmltllc predic- Uons of Dr. Gerard O'Neill, a Princeton University pbyaiclat who recently published "2081 - A Hopeful View of the Human Future." In his book, O'Neill ouUines a brief history of visionary science "If anything my forecast on 2081 may be olt the conservative side becauae if there are some important scientific discoveries that have been perfected before "If anything, my forecast may be on the conservative side .. '' writers such u H.G. Wells and Jules Verne. Much like his pre- deceasoi:s, he offers bi• own vlew of the world 100 years from now based on lb• lateat sci•• title research and tecbnolopcal breakthroulha. " '2081' waa definltely not written u Utopian Ut.rature," he aald Tuelclay at Rockwe;q ID· temational'• S.aJ Beach facility. Ever}'lhln1 that's ID 'JOtl,' If you look at It with a cold, , critical eye, cu be brouPt about bf the ordiaary clMlleal fore• ol UdODal e.apetltlaa. 2081, obviously I can't predict those." The scientist spoke at a press conference prior to a tPff(h to aerospace workers. He talked about what the future holde for the space shuttle, built by Rockwell. Re said aome or t.be Im· mediate benefit.a to be reaUMd by lbuttJe mluiona include: ~ apecJaJ matertala ln • ~sravfty envtronanent. lletall ol dl1ht1ac demlti• can bie fuMd, perfeet uy1ta11 can be IJ'OW1l for the aemJcooductor ln· dustry and new medicines may be developed in space. Launching of orbital satellites and deep space probes as well as repalr or-modification of exist- ing satellites. -Pioneering experiments that may forge new, space· bound industries. He acknowledged that photovoltaic or electricfly. producing solar cells -even when placed on satellites ln the void of space -are still not effi. cient enouah to be cost com· petltive with current sources of power such as hydroelectric, fossil fuel and nuclear systems. However, be envisions giant satellites con!tructed or mirrors to heat steam.powered turblna as a means of provldin1 limit· Jess enercy for the planet. "Each solar-powered satellite would be too.ooo ton• of mad and lt would supply our power (8" SPACI, Paae A.J) • Public takes licking WASHJNGTON <AP I -The Po s tal Service, in an un- precedented unilateral action. increased the price of a first- class stamp today from 18 cents to 20 cents. effective Nov 1 It 1s the first time the Postal Service raised the rate without approval from the separate Postal Rate Commission since the commission was established in 1971. The commission this year rejected three formal re· quests to raise the first-class rate lo 20 cents. The Postal Service said it lost almos t $126 million in the five months since the rate went up from 15 cents. Without the incr e ase. "the Postal Service would have in· curred co ntinuing and dangerously high operating losses for at least another year." s aid Robert L Ha rdes ty , chairman of the Postal Service Board. Hardesty said tha t without the rate increase. the Postal Service would have been forced to bor· row to continue operation "This course would have been fiscally irresponsible and in· consis tent with the legal man· date that the Postal Service be managed efficient ly and economically," he said. He added, "The Pos tal Service cannot continue to deliver your mail at 1978 prices." The Postal Service also raised other mail rates . For example, the charge for mailing a post card was increased from the present 12 cents to 13 cents· as of Nov. 1. The bulk rate for reg ular (See STAMP, Page A2) ORINGI COAST WIATHIR Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday morning. Fair Thursday afternoon. Highs 72 to 80. Lows tonight 58 to 64. INSIOI TODAY A critfc &0111 tonight' & t elevfled .. Maniotu of America" f1 little more than o lavish aoop ~ro. See 812. INDll I' Ji I ·-- U • • • • • • Orang. Coast DAILY PILOT/Wtdneaday, September 30, 1981 President to OK MX-missile plan? From Page A1 QUAKE .... of aftershocks, but ao far ~t • doesn't look like anythlna wu Western shelters eye d WASHINGTON CAP) -Presi· dent Reagan, after months or study, has decided to base 100 MX nuclear missiles amon1 1,000 shelters in the western United States. a knowledgeable ·Senate source said today. .. ............ messed up here "No soup s pilled," add Lewis . • The first quake ranted tn slz from S.7 on the UC 8 erkele seismometer to S.9 on the equip ment at the Nati9nal Earth quake Center in Golden, Colo Caltech in Pasadena put lt at S.8 s aid Caltech spokesman Derni Meredith. He said an aftershock al 6 · a .m . measured 5.5 on th Richter scale. The quakes wer about the same size as a serle or quakes that hit in May 1980. "It was sharper on my scale o~ panic," said Gina J ones, a cler at Tamarack Lodge in Mam. moth. i The source also said Reagan. who will announce his long· range defense plans Friday, wants lo Cl) manufacture the B· 1 bomber rejected by former President Carter. (2) develop Stealth bombers able to elude enemy radar and (3) beef up the U.S. continental air defenses. The Bl bomber ~ay be airborne a.gain , according to reports that President Reagan may proceed with the project. There were dozens of arl tershocks or lesser magnitur:tde' Meredith said. Their size number were being compiled a Caltech. t But the source, who requested anonymity, said he understands the president has not decided where to site the missiles - whether to s huttle them between 1,000 shelters that would be built on federal property in Nevada and Utah or to base some or the missiles in existing Minuteman ICBM silos in other states. China invites Taiwan to co-rule Power went off in the Moni County sheriff's substation i Crowley for about an hour an briefly in the Crowley Lake are and Mammoth Lakes airpo~ but no problems were report with any aircraft or cracks i the runway. Communist leaders make first bid to Nationalists to join governing "Broken bottles that were falU ing off shelves. Safeway had ~ few cans and bottles comin down," said U.S. Forest Servic Minuteman silos are concen· trated in North Dakota. South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming. Earlier. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Reagan made a decision on basing the missiles. But news reports. which said the president had picked sites for the missiles. were riddled with error, he added. Spokes men for several mem· bers of Congr ess said , meanwhile, that they had been trying to str aighten out the con· meting reports. An aide to Rep. Jim Santini, 0 -Nev .. "We've been up a good part or the night and this morn· ing" trying to confirm what the president has settled on. but without success. PEKING (AP>-China'sCom· munis t l eaders. in their strongest peace bid lo Taiwan. today invited the island's rival Nationalist leaders for the first time to join in governing the mainland. The offer and all the other main points of the peace bid already bad been rejected by the Nationalists. And well-placed Chinese of· ficials in Peking said after the power-sharing proposal was forecast b y a Hong Kong newspaper this month that the Communists would never permit the Nationalist's Kuomintang Party any real power. Marshal Ye Jianying, China's equivalent of head of state, made a nine-point proposal for the reunification or the mainland and the Nationalist offs hore island in a National Day state· From Page A1 ment, issued in the English language to foreign correspond· ents bx the Foreign Ministry. Thursday is the 32nd an· niversary of the proclamation ol the People's Republic of China. madeonOct.1.1949. He called for talks between the Communist Party and the Kuomintang "to bring an end to the unfortunate separation or the Chinese nation." He said after reunification. ·'people in authority and representative personages of various circles in Taiwan may take up posts of leadership in na· . tional political bodies and participate in running the state." Ye repeated earlier promises of local autonomy for Taiwan and retention or its armed forces, its social. cultural. legal White House officials, said Santini aide Mary Lou Cooper, refused comment on the differ· ing reports and did not reply im· mediately to a request for a briefing on the decision. Other congressjonal sources said the White House had not conducted any briefings on the MX decision for members of Congress. SP ACE POSSIBILITIES • • • All three major television net works reported Tuesday that Reagan decided to build a land· based MX system but rejected speci fie details of the "shell game" plan proposed by Carter. Those reports, and one in today's Washington Post. agreed essentially that Reagan would opt for a smaller version or the Carte r proposal, placing the missiles in Nevada and possibly Utah and the Dakotas. "It's an awesome responsibili· ty lo take on the Washington Post a nd all the networks," Weinberger said on ABC-TV's "Good Morning America," "but the simple fact of the matter is that I have never in my ex· perience ... seen so many er- rors about so many different parts or a single story .•. He refus ed to discuss specifics until t he Friday announcement. Carter decided against build· ine the B·l as a reolacement for the neet of aging B-52 bombers. The new planes, Carter had said. would be obsolete even before they were built. Instead, he sought to begin work on the Stealth, which would neutralize any Soviet air defenses against the bomber by being invisible to enemy radar until it was too late for the planes to be knocked from the sky. plants on Earth as much energy as 10 nuclear power plants," he said. "The difficulty is, if you try to haul that stuff up from the s urface of the Earth, it's economically impractical. You'd need a vehicle 20 times the size or the space shuttle. "However. if you make use of material resources on the sur· face of the moon ... then it looks as though it could be within the limitations of the space shuttle." Lunar soil, which is a rieh source of various metals, silicon and oxygen, would be propelled from the moon's surface by a de· vice called a mass driver. Such technology already is under de· velopment and working pro- totypes have been assembled. But ultimately , O'Neill would like to see small, orbiting fac· tories and research stations or a few hundred people mushroom into space colonies numbering in the thousands or inhabitants. In 1977, the scientist published "The High Frontier." a book which detailed the available technology that could make possible huge space spheres complete with forests, rivers and a simulated sky with clouds. He sees space colonies as the natural evolution of modern technology, freeing man from terrestrial confinement. "Warfare classically throughout all human history From Page A1 and even in the animal kingdom is largely, although not always, associated with territoriality,·· he explained. "It is the fight over Limited territory or limited resources. "If we don't use the new re· sources that can be found in s pace, then we 're almost doomed lo increasing hostility here on the surface of the Earth over limited, finite land area and resources." O'Neill said he doesn't expect space colonies to be problem· free. Human conflicts will exist but be believes there will be less hostility in space. Materials to build these col- onies, called Bernal Spheres after science writer J .D. Bernal, would largely come from mining of the known asteroids. "That material is enough to build col· onies in space with a land area equal to 3,000 Earths," he said, adding "Technically, it could be done within 10 to 15 years." But due to federal budget con· straints O'Neill doesn't expect to see large space colonies before the next century. Instead of leaving space re- search to the cost-conscious federal government, he formed the Space Studies Institute in 1977 to support scientific in- vestigation of space colonization and oth e r adva n ce d technologies. Military and scientific sources say the new technology involves various techniques including us· ing radar-absorbing material that would prevent enemy anti· aircraft batteries and jet in · terceptors from spotting the bombers. STAMP TO BE 20 CENTS .. These sources have said the concept involves revolutionary changes in aircraft body design to cause radar beams to be deflected into the air rather than rebounding back to detection equipment. third-class mail, now 33 cents per pound, goes to 45 cents on Nov. 1, and at the same time the non-profit bulk rate will increase from the present 15.3 cents per pound to 15.8 cents per pound. The Postal Service in the past raised rates only after obtaining approval from the Postal Rate Com mission. But the Postal Service can raise rates without that approval. There also have been reports that the concept includes reduc· ing the infrared "signature" given off ~Y engine heat, thus defeating the ability of sensors lo detect aircraft or vehicles in deepest darkness. Both NBC and ABC reported Tuesday that Reagan has de· cided to approve the building of so Q.:1 bom~I"$. The Postal Service board met three hours Tuesday to consider raising the rates. Raising the price of stamps without seeking the com· mission's permission will alm06t certainly be challenged in court by businesses who use the malls. O"A Ge COAST Daily Pilat Thomas P Haley 1'44'•"* MO~~ l•K11t11rt CUr..c,., Robf rt N Weeo ~-· , The)Mu A Murohln~ , .... MICl'tMI p Harvey ..,_...°"."" L 1<1y S·:hultz 0.....ICWOI0.-.- 11,Mintth N Goddard Jr ~°"-Bernard Scriulman Oot- C~rl•H Loos M~fO.IOf • C1rol A. Moore ..,.... ... The Postal Service had another option -trying once CIH1lfled edvert111ng 71'11142-5171 All other dtpenmenl• 142-43~1 MAIN OfflC£ l lO ....... , 8•¥ ~· '°''' ,.. ... ~· ,...,, •Cl .. f\\ llO• !)ti), (Ml41 MO•• CA OU• (OO•rtlll\I '"' Or.,,00 C:o•l\I Publ""'"'I Com"""' ~o I\ .. ._, ,to,,.,,, •llu\1PAfl0"' •d1•or1.it m"""' •t •O "'"'1t'•"'1·nt\ ,.. .. ,,..,. M"" tH '~OtOO~'' it>" A1ff\Ovt "Or\ ... , Oflt'9\t\\K>f' nt t 0,)•foQM O•nto• 'flt.,wt ct~'\"°"'""" N tO ,., (O\IA M tH11.A t dl•tfT""''• LIP\ IUflOO• ~,,04......, O't , .. ,,., t \J 00 '"0"1f'll, •• ""'-''' \\ \t\ ~~lv ""•lit At• O• "''""''",,_" 1' 00 ""0"'"'' ~~Or..,. (N"1 0.tlf Ptto1 ••tft wfiit<" 1\ '""'*'""' '"" H .. .-, r'""' ,, °"'"'""'e b• '"., Ota,.. co.'' Pv-•""""·"4 Cow11pi1ut• ~o .... , .. f"d·loO!"\ _.,. 0¥04•""'11 MOf'l,,flf tflt•°"""' ,,...,., t()t l6'\tllt M"W ,._,..,(!Oft ,.,..(" ... \,11"111Nft0t1 ... 4tlf\ Jov~t•" Y4tflfllt ., • ...,_.. • Ml-.1"• fW.«.1'1 \cW'tft (Ot\t A \11'01" t•••ONli M)lt1*4" 1\ OvOlt\f'Wtfl 'Mtuf'Clihf\ ~ ~ •• ,, '"" prttw •N f Pi'""'"'"• .... f'llt '' .itt UO w .. ,, 8•v '""' fJ 0 ft:o• l.0 (O\t.1 'Af"" t•f•'"'""•• •>t>• VOL . 14, NO. 273 again with t h e Rate Com· mission. Thal would have left rates as they are until next sum· mer. but the eventual hike could make stamps cost as much as 22 cents. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader sent letters to members of the Postal Service board ask- ing them to "put a s top to tbe in· cessant price hikes which are placing unjust economic bar· riers in front or all citizens who need to communicate through the postal system." Postmaster General William F . Bolger has 1oid repeatedly that the Posta · Service needs more revenue than lt is getting with tbe 18-cent stamp. The service is losing money at an an· nual rate or at least $500 million a year and has suspended m06t or its building plans, he said. But the Postal Rate Com- mission said only this month that the public already pays "fair and equitable rates" under the 18-cent charge. Stamp rates have gone up once this year, the March 22 in· crease from 15 to 18 cents. Tbe rate stood at 6 centl as recenUy as 1971. The uncertainty over rates baa affected new stamps issued by the Postal Sel'Vice. The two 1181 Christmas stamps, lo be iasued • Oct. 28, have been pubUsbed without showing any denomina· ti on. They will be wor th whatever the flnt~lua pottaae .rate is when they are luued. r t and capitalist economic systems as well as its economic and cultural relations with foreign countries. At a National Day reception . deputy, chi ef of staff Gen. Wu Xiuquan told reporters the de · tails or what kind of posts the Nationalists could hold in a re· unified government would be disc ussed "once negotiations start " Wu also said: "The thing the Kuomintang fears most is aboli · lion of the army. We will allow them to keep their army and their economic independence ." Western diplomatic sources who did not want to be identified said the appeal appeared to be serious and that they did not view it as a ploy. They said it also appeared to be directed at the United States O'Neill said he formed the group because he can't wait for the government to find some economic incentive to fund re· search into space exploration. Taking a more philosophicaJ viewpoint, he cited the studies of Polynesian migration in the South Pacific as man's impetus to go beyond Earth's boun- daries . The Polynes ians had "the spirit or adventure. excitement and desire lo go to a new land.·· be s aid. in an effort to demonstrate Pe- king's peaceful intentions and dissuade the Reagan administra· tion from selling advanced fighter jets to Taiwan. Observers also said Taiwan had little to gain from the pro· pos al other than an economic advantage by direct access to the mainland's raw materials and 1 billion Chinese market. Taiwan, with about 17.5 million people. has· some indirect trade with the mainland through Hong Kong, Japan and South Korea. -Wu said he hoped "American leaders will be very cautious" on arms sales to Taiwan. As ked whether the reunifica· t1on proposal was designed for world public opinion, he said, "It is more important for the United States to understand this." Editor suing o v er punch APALACHICOLA, Fla. <AP> The owners of a smalJ weekly newspaper have vowed to press charges against a former city of· ficial who allegedly punched the paper's editor in the face. ··We· re going to prosecute to the fullest extent," Harris William s of Lind s ay Newspapers Inc .. said Tuesday. Gary Doyens, editor of the Apalachicola Times, said his nose was bruised during an as- sault near City Hall here Thurs· day night. spokes man Ri chard Paust. Two California Highw a Patrol helicopters were check ing the Convict Canyon area fo hikers and hunters .. We had som e pretty b1 rockslides in Convict Canyon,' Paust said "Right now there i just an incredible amount o dust coming out of canyon. Jl local resident says there's mor~ dust than with '80 quakes c 1 swarm with the largest measuri mg 6.51 ... We do have dee hunters out there. "The Convict Canyon Trail may be covered over by a rockslide," he said "As far as roads in the area, there have been a rew rocks that have come down on roads but all the road' are passable right now." I At the Mono County sheriff's station in Mammoth, Deput~ T e rry Gardner s aid phon4 service was knocked out fof about an hour. ! But there was no damage re~ ported at the Cro wl ey Lak+ Dam, Paust said. ! "There's a big lake behin4 this dam and if the dam went it would send a lot of water dowa toward Bishop," he said, adding that the Los Angeles Depant ment of Water and Power wat monitorin~ the dam. • The quake was felt as tat north as Sacramento, about i5t> miles northwest of here, and as far south as Lancaster, in Los Angeles County. s aid sheriff's department offi cials "'t .. 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George Burns g11.1e!I a hug to hui dal£' Kalherme Carr .17 . dur mg a party 91 Ille Bistro re.~luura11t 111 ffrverlu1111/s f(Jr thf' caM of Love Boat '/'he M11s1c:al " Body-builder, book firm sued Phot og raph e r Max Hellweg is s uing Arnold Schwarzenegger and Simon & Schuster Inc. for $550,000, saying hi s copyrighted photo· graph of the body-builder was used in a calendar without his permission. The suit, filed in U S. Dis- trict Court in Los Angeles asks for $50,000 in exemplary damages and $500 ,000 in Former Secretary of Stale Henry Kissinger, who travels the world by jet as a lecturer on foreign policy, got a thrill out of a ride on a much slower form of trans portation the world's largest operat- ing steam locomotive. "It was great," Ki ssinger said. beaming. "I'm a buff of toy trains . Now I get a chance to play with the real ones." Kissinger and members of punitive damages for the use of the photo in ·'The Arnold Schwarzenegger Calendar for 1980 With Exercises." The photo was taken during a San Francisco body-building exhibition in 1975. Hellweg, who called the photo "probably my most famous, .. said after seeing the calendar "I felt like l'd been robbed .. the Union Pacifi c Corp. 's boa rd of di rectors we re aboard a 17-car special train that stopped at Cheyenne. Wyo., to see t he steam locomotive Kissinger an d his wife Nancy are gu ests of UP Chairman James Evans on a rail tour from Seattle to Mex- ico City on the tracks of the merged Union Pacific and Missouri Paciffc! railroads Pretldeet a.11aa, recall· Ina con1re11Slon1I pasaa1• ol his first packa1e or bud1et c uts und lookln1 ahead to work on hls new proposals. says Americans should re· member a Japanese pro· v~rb · "After a victory, ll1hten your helmet strap ... Reagan. speaklng at a Sl,OOO·a ·person rund·ralsio1 r eception ror Loutsl1na Republlcans, added. "Well, J s tarted tighteninc ours Thursday night" when he made a national address call· ing for $16 billion in bud1et cuts and t~x Increases. ·'But, whateve r specula- tion you've read or seen or heard or anything else. I was only bullt with one gur," Reagan told the audience of about 150 persons. S upe rior Court Judge Robert Fr1tiall1le, rather of Olympic s kati n g s ilver medalist Linda Fratlanne, s aid the cost of her traininc is one reason he is racing 1 contempt·of-court citatioa over unpaid alimony and child support. "l just don't have enough money to pay my bills," said Fra tianne , 51, who makes $62 ,760 on the bench in Van Nuys. Lind a Fratianne, 20. who won the world ice s kating championship in 1977 and a s ilver medal in the 1980 Oly mpics. is performing in Knoxville, Tenn ., with Holi- day on Ice and Ice Follies . H e wa s di vorc ed in J anuary from Vlrilnia Fra- Uanne, to whom he had been married since 1955 and with whom he had five children. Three ladies of impeccable background have been a~ proved by Queen Elizabeth II as ladies-in -waiting to Prtn· cess Diana. They were identified by Buckingham Palace as Anne Beckwith-Smilb, 29. the Honorable Lavinia Baring, 30, and Hazel West, 36. Miss Beckwith·Smith will work full lime answering the hundreds of letters sent to the 20-year-old wife of Prince C harl es, ar ranging schedules. running errands and traveling with the prin· cess. The other two women are unpaid "extras" whose duties will be restricted to accompanying the princess at public engagements. Some cloudiness .Coasta l Owr Ille-. coa1tal wateo lrom Point Conception to San Nlcolat lllancl ~ Wlncb U IO 22 knoll wltll J to S toot _, tllrOU!lfl tonlQlllt. 51Mw....._ llQM var!MM wlncn u - SAPt ""' to ""1ttlwHt 10 to 11 knoll •ft•,__ Wfftffty •-II 1 to > t. V•r._cloudl-. ; Sln1n9 IOUllwrly winds bl.w acrou ~lie PlalM T....i.y wllll pit H 111911 !II• 30 mpll and tllundarsllo••,. I ,..,,., ••In to IN Fie.ride a,.. ~.,,., ,,,...,.._,.. _,. ;1 .. sc:attwed owr IN Olllo Valley ~ ICKlttwm Teus. A t.w IMllatad j llowera -r• otlMrved over Ille 1\artllern lntermounla ln reolon. ~ Rocllln -"°'1hern Min-:..-ta. : Tempwat1Wft at m._y r~ l • the tOll et Katt....ct ~ owr ),. IOU_.., hall ol IN Plains -~ Ille Gull C-st, •• -II as ow r ,.,. Sout-...m *-1• : Ceol JOI -tCK -r• commofl • ~ tN Ptclfk C->1 and tcrot.s ,tlla N~ ~" aocllles, -.... Mlul~ Valley, Grut L.allH . Olllo Valley to the nortll AtlMltk Extended outlook COAST AL. MOUNTAIN AaLU Su1u1y wllll warmer O.f'. Hlgll temperatures In Ille 70• at Ille beaCllH, 15 IO tS Inland vellef', - In tne 705 mountalM. Ov.rni91'rt -· SJ to H coastal and van.., •rM• and lntneQ..-elns Tempera tu res NATION HI u Albany SS l6 Albuque ., 5" Ancllor-•1 l2 A!loflavllle 7t ., Allanta 13 u Atlante Cty ,, 4S l•lllmore .. «I lll'mlngllm • ., llJmarcll 60 Jt l ohe .. . , Boston St 45 luff a lo SJ 4ol CllarlJtnSC 71 70 CllarlltnWV 13 Jt Clley-,. SI Cllk990 60 .. Cincinnati .. '2 Cleveland SI «) Columbln " 3S O•l·Ft-., '3 Denver a " O.sMolMt '° " Detro" 1' ., ~~~~f-r,~1" •• r.t.,......,;.. .. ---.... ···"' ~ Co14 ...... ---~ho•"'' S•o•••"'O"r Oulvth d amrm ---------NO &A "• o ...... <-•••" St P-Tarnpa • 70 Tllermal '3 .. St Ste Mari. n JI Torrance n u w •'11 l119tn n 4t Yuma M n Wlclllla ., 67 PAN AM CAl.lll'OtlNIA "' ... HI u Ac-lco • n APC>le Valley .. S1 .. ..-.-• 1t Belle"lleld 7t ., ••rmu4a 12 n 8 at1tow n .. h9ot• .. a ... _ 7S u Curacao t1 ,. 1111 •••r 71 •I Fr .. -' • 71 Bl"'°P 1t ... ~ .. , .. 1t " 81)'11\e " 10 Gu_..._ ti 7S Hav-• n C.lallna 1S '2 IC l119•ton Culver City ,. .. ,, Eureka '3 ::-... ...,. .. 71 Coast. A -cNlly «II_,. •-tad Falrbanfll «) • Fresno ,, liWrlda " n : --over U\e norUte rn P la ln' end Hartford 60 «) lalKHlff 14 :! liW•ko City .. " . ....-m GrN1 ullft. • Tiie .-hem lllK of Tues end t Florkla -.. •ll!IKled to llave 11\uft-. denllowws ...., wtlllo the .... ...-n : ~!Oft ol WMlll""°" was •·---la II•.,. • t.w -rt. Aaln and ; , IMwert allO -.. JorKast from ltl9 -'llern Ila" of the Rocllln ac:rou IM nor1llerft half of the Plains Imo IN GAM L.allft -HJtff'll Olllo Valley. ~ Tem_olt.,.... araund IN M iion at ; '"'lclday TW9day r..., from • low : _.a In lrGr'IWOOCI, Ml<ll., to• llloll ol ; t7 fll Gii• lleftd, Arla. . Coa sta l ••••• of Soulllern lorftla wlll be PArlly ,_., •• r. llecomlne fair Tllu<Way. Moun. II and~ --llltll CloucllMiS wttfl ••ltllt <'-•or 11g111 111owe" Helena SI .. Lonoleacll ,. ., _, .. ,...., 1S .. Ho<'IOlulu • 7• L~A"09lft ,. 6' NHt.au • 7J HOUiton • u Marysvllle ,, 51 San Juan, P R. '° 7S lndnaplls SI •t Monrovia ,, U St Kiib '° " J ac:lllnvllo " .0 Montebello ., st TeoucleallN' • ., Kans City " " Monterey ., 54 Trinidad .. 7J LH V99ft " 73 Mt.Wll-' ., SI Ver•CNZ " .. Little Roell " st NHdlH tS n CANADA LOUIJVHI• 70 ... H-PC>rt llMc:ll .. u Edmonton SS » Mampllls • SI Oelllancl 7t M Montreal n • Mleml 13 IO Ontario 1• •2 Ottawa ,. )1 Mllweuk .. SI ., Parm Sprlnga .. "Reoln• ,. • Mplt-Sl.P ., ., Pasaden• 71 5' T Of'Oflto n J1 Nullvlllo 12 4 PHO RoOlft 11 s.v_ ... ..., . , • NawOrl._ " .. Rlvertld9 70 SI Winni-SS • New Y-u ., Aad lhlfl IO ,. Otll• City " '3 Redwood City ,. !: T ides Omalla " ., Aeno 70 Plllladpllle 4' 45 S.C••-o 17 SI TOOAY PllOenl• .. 7l S.lln•• 11 U Fl'11 low •:47 a ..... 1.l Plttnul'Qll 60 l6 Sen lertwrdlno 7S ., Fl'11 lllQI\ Piiand, Me S3 «I S.nOabrlal 10:51 ··"'· u IO •2 S.Cond IOw S:Up.m • ... Ptlancl,~• ., St $M FrancltcG .. :: Second """ ll:IO•·"'· .... Rapid City 7J 4t SanJoM ,. Rlcllnlond 73 .a Santa Ana 7S M Salt Lair.• n '° $ant• • ....,.,. 7'0 M Seattle 60 50 s..m. Monu 10 " Lawyer s • St Louis 17 st Slo<tuen II ~ gam SURf REPORT LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los An1elea Co unty Boa r d of Supe r visors has ap· proved pay bikes for county attorneys tbat will give some of lbem m o re money tbaft Municipal Court judges. Under the schedule,· deputy district attorneys will earn up to SS9.13& a lllrl ........ ............... ._. .. ... Mu '" Zuma 2 • It A ....... -, a w Sant• Monie• 2 • ,, , . "' He....,, I J 12 t ' "' s.n 01990 County • s 14 Oulleoll fef T_._y: Llltle ~. 2 I IW ~----------------------------------------------------------..... year. Otly .... h41•..-y .......... 94 We1re Listening ••• What do you like about the DaJly Pilot ? What don't you like? Call the number below and your messa1e will be recorded. tra nscribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour answenn1 strvlce may be used to record let· lers to the editor on uny topic. Mailbox contributors muat Incl~• their name and telephone number for verification. No dreu.l1lion calls. please. Tell us what'S on your mind. Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Wedneaday, September 30, 1981 s Al Housing ideas offered Builders suggest bonds, nixing resale price controls An or1an111Uon of bulldera haa encouraaed the Oran1e County Board or Supervisors lo "provide the ~aderahlp" In nnd inC solutioru to ahore up a sa1· ling houalne market. The supervlsors were present· ed an ll·page report, "A Hows· Ing Policy for Or1n1e County: A Builder 's Perspective," which proposes policies intended to stimulate residential construe· tlon in the county. Frank Huahes, president of the Orange Cowtty chapter of the Building Industry Associa- tion; says in hjs report that a lack or howiing is forcing busi· ness executiYes lo consider mov- ing their operations outside the county. Hughes said his plan is to con- Suspe ct surre nde r s in slaying The fourth suspect in the des - ert slaying of former Newport Beach resident Kim LeValley bas surrendered to Riverside County s heriff's deputies in Blythe . Ray Fowler, 33, walked into the sheriffs station accom- panied by his lawyer at 12: 15 a.m .. according to the Associat- ed Press. Riverside County Sheriffs Capt. Nick Padilla said Fowler had eluded authorities for more than a year since the 26·year-old LeVaUey's body was found in August 1980, stabbed and then blown apa rt at the r e mote Chocolate Mountain bombing range. Fowler. originall y from Indio, was jailed o n su s picion o f murder. Bail is $100,000, said Padilla. Darrell Jacobson, a sheriff's detective on the case. told the Daily Pilot Tuesday that Fowler was tracked to Cave Junction, Ore .. and apparently fl ed hi s friend$' home j ust before the ar· rival of a special weapons and tac· tics team. He sur rendered soon afle. that. Other suspects in the killing are Glen Godwin, 23, and Frank Soto Jr., 31 , both of Rancho Mi rage, and Roy Dickey, 35, of Camp Verde, Ariz. Godwin, who is believed by in- vestigators to be t h e m astermind of the killing. was convicted in August of first- degree murder by a Riverside County Superior Court jury. He is scheduled to be sen- tenced on Monday, but his two lawyers have filed a motion for a new trial, contending that jurors ignored evidence that Godwin was framed . Dickey had pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of being an ac· cessory to a murder in exchange for testifying aaainst Godwin. Soto is awaiting a sepa r ate murder trial. A ccording to Di c k ey's testimony, Soto held LeValley while Godwin s t abbed him. Dickey c la imed that he and Fowler later dis posed of the body by taking it to the bombing range and blowing it up, said Jacobson. The detective has s aid the motives for the stabbing in Godwin's Rancho Mirage con- dominium were jealousy and robbery. Gem Talk By J.C. H UMPHRIES Cu(1'fifd Oemologi1t. AGS It is the diamond's sparkle that makes il the most loved and valued of gema. Put more aimply, the diamond is the most ,perfect mlrror ol Ucbt. When a diamond is properly cut and polished, it ca,turea natural white light and rellects it back to us through an entire spec· trum al coJor. No other 8Ub- stanee on earth <Or in t.be un· iverse, so rar as we lniow) does this job or light reneclion • well u the diamond. To bring o u t Ill fu llest p otential, diamond cutters study each ro ug h gem and plan very ca refully bow It ls to be cut. These experts use a combllla· lion of art, scien ce a nd traftamansbip to work thelr wondera wlth dt amo nda . Sctence waa flnl applied t~ J•m cuUl•I by tbe 8el1lan ~hywiclat Marcel Tolkowsky. ffl1 ltUd,y and development ol ti.. art al cattlq ud Pollabial dlamc.la ln the •arlJ part OI this Ct'fttur7 belped ua to better underltml Ille beautl.fuJ pot.en· Ua1 ol ta. clamond. You mllht .., t.e ~ ua to ... tb• Utht. centrate on production and in· vestment "to promote supply· side solution.' to market needs ... That means wie of pension and Insurance company funds and tax-exempt revenue bonda for home ftnanclng, and makin1 ef· forts to stabillie interest utes a national priority, he said. Hugties said builders also sup· port elimination or government policies for inclusionary zonln1. resale price controls and rent control. He charged that groups s uch a s the Orange County Legal Aid Society should not be give n government grants if they "fos ter delay" of housing con· struction. CThe legal aid society has suc· cessrully s ued local govern· ments to r equire certa in amounta o( hoollnll for ~-~L mlddle-tncome buy4h-s.) ·~ • ··Admittedly. •torae 4tJf ill• lions 11111 be •ined .. · i servrn,," be s8'd-lll the \ 1 "However , w~ 1lac~refy fee :, , that a healthy and vtt•l prtvate'.1 • construction lnduetry li: synonomous with a weU·planned and economically balanced Orange Cowtty ... At a press conference after the board meeting Tuesday Hughes acknowledged that supply in Orange Coonty ft'lay never catch up with demand. But he said that most builder& beHfve ~at . private enterprise wili Wtt!f,. satisfy the ne~11 for housi . i' than government·re1ulated p 1 gr ams auch as mandatory af. ~. fordable housin1 requirements. "'. > McCloskey speech set in Orange .. By 0 . C. HUSTINGS Oft ... Deity .......... Congressman and U.S. Senate c andidate Paul N. "P e te" McCloskey Jr. plans what is described as a "major public policy address" Friday morning in Orange County. The topic. we're told, will be U.S. policy in the Middle East. McCloskey's speech will be part of 10:30 a.m. ceremonies dedicating Varco International facilities in Orange. About 1,000 people have been invited. Varco makes oil tools and the like. * • * SPEA.KJNG OF THE Middle Ea s t . Robert G . Neumann, former U.S . a mbassador to Saudia Arabia, will speak on U .$.-Saudi relations next Tues- day at a dinner meeting or the World Affairs Council or Orange County. Neumann. a career d iplomat. will place special emphasis on the pending U.S. sale of AWACS planes to Saudia Arabia, accord- in g to Richard Stegemeier . president of the world affairs group. Ambassador Neumann will s peak during a dinner scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. Din· neT reservations at $14 per person can be made through Loa Farley. 835-:!564 . *. * THAT SAME NIGHT. William Colby, former director of the Centra l Intelligence Agency, will be speaking at UC Irvine. His talk -"Secrecy in a Democracy: An Inside Vi ew of the CIA at Home and Abroad" is set for 8 p.m. in UCl's Science Lecture Hall. Tickets for Colby's lecture are i $4 for genera l admlasion, S2 for UC J students and $3 for other\ s tudents, senior cili1ens and UCI · staff. raculty and alum&. TheY.; are available through the As· sociated Students Box Orfice int Univensity Center. ' 1f • * • . S PEAKING OF THINGS cov- ert. the National Counter In- telligence Corps Association will be holding its convention Oct. 15-18 in Newport Beach. They don't say where. * •• SHIRLEY M. HUJ"S!'BDLER, former U.S. sttrelary of educa- tion, will speak on "ls the • Judiciary the Least Dangerous Branch or Government?.. next Wednesday at UC Irvine. The free public talk will begin at 8 p.m. in Room FllO. Medical l Sciences Complex. Requests for complimentary tickets may be ' made by calling 833-5588. Mrs. Hufstedler is s pending about two weeks at UCI as part of the 1981-82 Regents' Lecturer Program, a program in which : distinguished persons from non-~ acade mic fields are brought to t canapwa to meet wit.h atu44f\LS ~ and racuJty. In addition lo next Wednes· ' day's program, sllle will give a talk on "Are We An Over-· r egulated Society!'' this Thurs-•, day. This campuswide address, also open to the public without charge. will begin at 3:30 p.m. in Room 220, Soc ial S ciences Tower. and conclude with a re· ception at 5 p.m . in the Social Sciences Plaza. $32,100 payroll tax ~age base predicted t. W ASlllNGTON <AP l -A tax- w at chin g g r o up predicts workers and their e mployers will pay Social Security tax on income up to $32,100 in 1982. up from $29,700 this year . That would boost the max· imum individual tax to S2.t50 • up $175 from this year's top payroll tax of Sl,975. The precise "wage base, .. or ceiling, for 1982 wtll oot be 81( . nounced by the government for several more weeks. But the Commer ce Clearing House of ~ Chicago said that the figure ls " likely to be $32.100 or cl08e to it. ,. In addition, the payroll tax • rate will rise a notch from 6.65 · percent to 6. 7 percent . ' • I The wage bas~ climbs ~ aUt&maticaJly each year With r I the 1rowth of averase W-,.. na· ~ tionwide. IJt tm. wtte It r~t · the payroU tax to t eep syslem from goiae l>c · . Congress alsd Jac.lrff 19' · · .. 1 wage bue raster Ulan~ : for four years. 1 The Pistol Pend~nt . 4 ( I L t MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 1823 NEWPORT BLVO COSTA MESA H YIMl IN TH! &AMI LOCATION l en11Amer1cant-Maater s Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/WednHday, September 30. 1981 ~ffiu~rnrn ·Soviets gain in Mideast But efforts to penetrate oil region not all successful Bl DAVQ> MASON A CMef ....... Cal J f I LONDON -After years or trylng to establish a firm foothold in the MJddle East, the Soviet UnJon haa realized some significant successes. according to Western government and In· dependent specialists. But the scorecard is not all on the plus side. Soviet efforts to penetrate the Middle East, with its oil fields and warm-water ports, face a basic conflict in ideology between the Moslem faith and a communism that officially pro- claims a policy of atheism. But some Arab states accept Soviet weaponry and the presence of military advisers anyway. Middle East specialists give this rundown of the extent of major Soviet penetration: NEWS ANALYSIS wary or any firm link. The Institute of Strategic Studies, in a report last week, said Libya has obtained a dozen SS-12 Soviet Scaleboard surface- to-surface missiles. The missiles are nuclear-capable, but there Is no e vidence, the Institute said, that the Soviets have provided Libya with nuclear warheads. Pro-Marxist South Yemen, which also has a 1980 friendship treaty with the Soviet Union, is reported to have about 1,500 Sov- iets in the country, a surface·lo· s urface missile regiment and a co ntingent of tanks and artillery. Last month, South Yemen entered an alliance with Libya and Ethiopia. reportedly favors closer ties with the Soviets and East Euro- pea n countries by the Gulf Cooperation Council, made up of Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain. Qatar and Oman. Kuwait's partners have so far refused diplomatic ties wlth the Soviets. contending Communism is a byword for atheism. The Palestine Liberation Organization has strained rela· lions with the Soviet Unlon, British sources say. While much of the PLO weaponry Is 1uald to be Soviet-made, It doe11 not necessarily come directly from the Soviets. • • • . -' . ., '' I · ' . Syria, Libya and South Yemen are the "hot spots" for Soviet military aid and the political punch it carries. The London-based indepen· dent International Institute for Strategic Studies estimates Syria has two Soviet-equipped, surface-to-surface missile regi- ments and 32 surface-to-air mis- s ile batteries, plus some 3,700 Soviet medium tanks. Soviet forces in Syria are said to total 2,500 men under a 1980 treaty. Elsewhere in the Middle East, Soviet influence waxes and wanes. Oil-rich Iraq went to war with I r an with about 2,500 Soviet· supplied tanks and other equip· ment, but Western experts say Soviet spar e parts quickly dried up. "This is something Iraq will never for~et," said one U.S. ex- pert. The United States, while seek· ing a solution to the Arab-Israeli dispute, has made it clear Soviet activities in the Middle East s hould be of top concern. Moderate Arab states and West European nations feel lop priori- ty should go Lo settling the Arab· Israeli conflict, which they see a s a breeding ground for Soviet penetration. CHINESE MANEUVERS As a helicopter hov- ers overhead. airborne troops are deployed s hortly a ft er landing duri ng C hina 's peacetime war game s in the country's ... ~ northern provinces. This photo was released1 by the official Chinese news agency Xinhua. whi ch provided no further details Egypt ousted the Soviet am- bassador and more than 1,500 Soviet officials and advisers earlier this month. claiming they were involved in religious disturbances .. It was the most serious rift in relations since Egypt expelled 17 ,000 Soviets in 1972. Reagan crime program hit .11 1·11 11 f • lil Libya, whose leader Col. Moammar Khadafy is con- sidered by many Westerners to be the major trouble maker in the Middle East and Africa, leans on the Soviets for arms and has accepted some 1,750 Soviet advisers. He may be seeking a formal alliance with the Soviet Union, although British and other sources say they believe the Soviets are Kuwait. the only conservative Arab oil s tate with full d i plo matic r e lations with Moscow. has mostly Westem- made military equipment. But it WASHINGTON (AP > -The tactics President Reagan pro· poses to use in an attack on "an American epidemic" of violent crime are under challenge by civil libertarians, lawyers and som e me mbers of Congress. The American Civil Liberties Union decried many of the presi· dent's major propos als as a threat to constitutional rights and s aid independent studies show they have no chance of be- ing effective. "All too often, repeat offen- ders, habitual lawbreakers, career criminals -call them what you will -are robbing, raping, and beating with impuni- ty and . . . quite literally getting away with murder . The people are sickened and outraged. They demand that we put a stop to it.'. He proposed a sweeping over- haul of federal criminal laws gen e ral in the Carter ad· ministration, urged adoption of the code in testimony Monday before the Judiciary committee but s aid it should not include a Reagan proposal to allow iJlegal- ly obtained evidence to be used against suspects in some cases. Bell said he personally liked the idea but suggested it would jeopardize passage of a revised code because it is so con· lroversial. Duke hacks Nixon Presidential library land OK'd The American Bar Association s aid it opposed some of the key planks in Reagan's anti-crime platform, including "preventive detention" by which judges could keep suspects in jail DU RH AM , N. C. (AP) -The next day. the trustees re· without bail if they appeared to "The people are sickened and outraged. They demand that we put a stop to it." Former president Richard Nix· jected the resolution and de· be a danger to the community. on and his alma mater have not cided to pursue negotiations to whi ch the Senate Judiciary always been on the best of establish the complex. And Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Committee coincidentally began terms, so he was surprised when 0 -Mass., s aid the administra-to review Monday at about the Duke University offered land for Washington lawyer Charles tion was tryihg to fight crime same time Reagan was speak- a presidential library, a Nixon Rhy ne. another Nixon friend. ·'o n the cheap" -without ·ng aide said. said he taUced to Nixon after the s pending money to improve ' . Nicholas Ruwe said Nixon was library issue surfaced and does local law enforcement or build Reform of the federal criminal delighted when the executive not believe the former president new prisons. code has been under considera· committee of the Duke Board of was hurt by the faculty's reac· tion since 1966 but has been bot- Trus tees voted to continue lion. Addressing the International tied up for years in Congress. negotiations for the library. Rhyne said the faculty voted Association of Chiefs of Police in The Senate passed a bill in 1978, Nixon had decided his efforts in 1954 to d e n y Nixon an New Orleans, Reagan said: "It's but the House didn't. Senate and to establis h a presid e ntial honorary degree after the then-time for honest talk. for plain House leaders reportedly were library and museum at Duke vice president had been invited ta 1 k . Th e re has been a close to reaching a compromise had failed after he read about a to speak at commencement. Jn breakdown in the criminal last year. but still nothing resolution by Duke's Faculty 1962. a degree was offered to justice system in America. It passed. In attacking the so-called ex- clusionary rule. Reagan said he opposed throwing out a case - "no matter how guilty the defen- dant or how heinous the crime" -becasue or "technical ... law enforcement error." But John Shattuck, head of the ACLU office here, said a 1979 study by the General Accounting Office of Congress showed that evid ence was excluded on grounds it violated constitu- tional rights of privacy in only 1.3 percent of 2,084 cases checked. Counciltorejecttheidea. Nixon,buthedeclined. justplainisn'tworking. Griffin B . Bell, attorney ~--------------~a!l!!!!!i!!!-!!!!!!!!!B •1'! He said the exclu sionary rul~ , was the only sure-fire protectio11;:, against police abuse and that its abolition would do practicall)! J nothing to make law enforce .. · 1 ment more effective. nt .. The American Bar Associatiori. • · said it opposed pretrial dete!\-;1·. ti on of suspects "based solel~1; upon a defendant's past conduc or upon a general prediction o : future dangerousness.·· .. ~ Denial of bail is now based Oif I a judge's belief that a suspecl will flee prosecution if freed pending trial. I! Reagan, following his policy u austerity in federal spending o~ non-defense programs, made no mention of a proposal by his ad-_ ministration's bipartisan tas . force on crime that called for al; locating $2 bi llion in federal.; grants to states to build new prisons. }H Gov. James Thompson of II-: linois. a Republican task for~ member, called that proposat- "the linchpin on which all o~ ot her recommendations ar~ built." Rep Peter W. Rodino Jr , O- N .J .. chairman of the House Judiciary committee , said "America will need more than it'. few inspiring words from the · president's 'bully pulpit' lo stop crime in our streets.'' Seats H1111ti11ifto11 Bt·a~h --~~~~-~~~~~~--C '0111ma11d l~rl'or1U111w~ FIRST NlfORMANCE Save $4.00 on a dylwnlte halratytet Shampoo, Per,formanc:e Olt-. end Blow Ory (normally • 18.00) ere yourt '°' onty 114.00 when you lnfroc1uc. Y<>urtell •• a fl1'9t-time CUltomer with thlt coupon, &IT YOUI DBUr PBPOIMAMCI '°' "ussa C:..Mll9 1711 ........ , .. c:.. ...... ... 7,......,.,., ~IM 11111&.N PLUS STORE eftectlve 1/30111 EACH OP' THESE ITEMS A .. E "EAOILY AVAILABLE P'O .. SALE AS AOVE .. Tl~O We sell first quality and discontinued m e rchandise from Sears Retail and Catalog Distribution. "Was" prices quoted are the regular prices at ~hich the items were formerly offered by Catalog or in many Sears Retail stores around the country. -OUTSTAN-DING VA~UES -CUT 46°/o PERFECT MATCH 4 OZ. ACRYLIC YARN' (A ssorted Colors) were 1.47 ea. SAVE 15.00! SOLID STATE DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK was 24.99 CUT 60°/o NOW 9.99 NFL WALL CLOCK was29.9S CUT 40o/o STAR WARS BLANKETS NOW 9.88 CUT 65°/o <twin or double size) were 11 .99 NOW 6.99 CUT 50°/o SUNNY BUNCH_,_i GAADEN ·c SLUMBER BAG , 99 •• was 22. . · NOW 11.49 lhtnU"ltCNt ~uh M4SAdam11 Adamic • IWaanoH• '110M3·ZM CUT 50°/o BOYS TOUGHSKIN JEANS were 7.99 NOW 3.99 INFANTS GOOD OLD FASHIONED RED FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR ONLY 5.99 Alill 1bo11l Seo a"' t rf'dll pl1n ••• I 1, 1 I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, September 30, 1981 s ~UillU~ Waste regulation lags Jgency that monitors disposal years behind schedule . . ~AN JOSE (AP) -The agen- c that monitors disposal of h sardous wastes in California is years behind schedule in reg- ulating more than 1,600 com- panies that handle the wastes, it h•s been reported. J1'he San Jose Mercury said the Sfiate Depa~tJnent of Health Sff~ices ~s issued only 18 final ~rmits for handling hazardous stes, meaning that scores of c mpanies are treating. and dis- sing of waste products with Ii tie or no supervision. Three years ago, the depart- ent imposed on itself a six· onth deadline to inspect and license every company in the s'ate that handles hazardous w~stes. In 1978, the department de- veloped a program to track d~wn and inspect all hazardous ' . waste handlers in the state. Those whlch met state stan· dards would be issued a permit, subject to monthly inspections. Since only 18 permits have been issued in three years, most of the 1,600 or more hazardous waste handlers operate with lit- tle or no state regulation, the newspaper said. Accordin_g to the Mercury re- port, federal Environmental Protection Agency documents show that in the San Francisco Bay area, more than 500,000 tons of hazardous wastes were hauled to dumps last year, but more than 2 million tons were not disposed of for at least two months. Because the slate agency is so far behind on its inspections, no one can determine how much of the thousands of pounds of wastes produced annually are seeping into water supplies or polluting the air, officials told the Mercury. Paul Blais, environmental protection specialist for the EPA , said California's reg- ulatory problems can be traced fo what he called a major flaw in the state's hazardous waste disposal legislation. California officials, Blais said, decided to monitor all com- panies that generate hazardous wastes even If they produce just tiny amounts. Other states limit regulation to those companies which produce more than 1,000 kilograms of waste a month. Secondly, Blais to ld the Mercury that California com - panies are not required to in· form the state of their hazardous waste activities. Drunk driving bills OK'd SACRAMENTO <AP J -First- time drunken drivers wlJl have to spend two days In jail or lose their licenses for 90 days, except for trips to work, under a bill signed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. By Assemblywoman Jean Moorhead, D·Sacramento, the legis lation sharply increases sentences, and ls being caUed the most important part of a legislative package touted as a crackdown on drunken driving. Brown also signed: -AB348 by Assemblyman Mel Levine, D·Santa Monica, aimed at discouraging plea- bargaining in drunken-driving cases by increasing the sentence of a drunken driver who had plea -bargained an earlier drunken-driving charge. -AB7 by Assemblyman Gary Hart, D-Santa Barbara, declar- ing that anyone caught driving with a blood alcohol level of .10 percent or more was guilty of drunken driving. P;olish refugees offered air fare, jobs Immigrant pastry chef sympathizes with Poles living in Austria camps PACIFIC PALISADES <APJ Czech clientele." a cable for him to Andrzej, with Ugo Mamolo. Can place 15 -An immigrant pastry chef He got the idea of importing a copy to Austrian chancelJor pastry chefs now,·' the cable who sympathizes with Polish assistant bakers when a friend Bruno Kreisky. says. refugees living in camps in showed him a newspaper article And Moser said U.S. govern-It adds: "No qualified persons Austria, has offered airline about a Mr. Andrzej, a baker me nt officials had promised available, .. an apparent ref· tickets, lodging and jobs to 15 who is among the more than "'they will try to speed up the en-erence to U.S. immigration Polish bakers if the U.S. govern-40 ,000 Poles being housed in tire procedure. I sent a cable to rules that a visa can be issued m'ent will allow them to immi-Austrian refugee camps. our Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1 h S .. t t C 1·f · ·'It could only happe n 1·n t k h" bl ts t on Y w en a U. · citizen cannot g .. n e o at orma. o ma e sure 1s ca e ge o f th · b ''I am a refugee myself," said Ame rica," said Peter Moser. Andrzej." per orm e same JO · Ugo Mamolo, pastry chef at Austria's consul-general in Los The cabl e asked that Andrzej The cable went on: ''Airline Continental Bakers in this Los Angeles. "You can't imagine be located at the Traiskirchen ticket will be sent when U.S. Angeles suburb. "I came here how this will raise the spirit of refugee camp in a village south authorities approve your en- from Trieste 22 years ago. I feel these people. The only question of Vienna. trance to the United States. Send ............. FOOTPRINTS CAST Actress Rhonda Fleming places foot in cement at M ann·s Chinese Theater in Hollvwood this week. Holding her hand is husband Ted Mann. owner of the theater chain. v~\-y bad for the poor people that is open is whether they will "Have job for U.S. pastry chef collect wire to Ugo Mamolo. S there (in Poland) who have to find 14 other bakers ... at Continental Bakers, 15424 Paperwork necessary to get you ave money and Read the Da1·1y P1·101' lehve everything behind. We Mamolo asked his friend, Sunset Boulevard, Pacific here. Have room for you and h · t • _c4!t_e_r_t_o_a_H_un_.;:g~a_r_ia_n~,_P_o_li_sh~an_d~~E_r_n_es_t_R~y~a_v_e_c~,a,_C_z_ec_h~._t_o_s_en_d~~P_a_h_·s_a_d_es~·~C_aJ_i_fo_r_n_i a_.~C_o_n_ta_c_t~_o_t_he_r_s_u~pona_rr_i_v_al_.'_'~~~~~~S~-o-p_p_i_n_g~_i_m~e_·~~~~~~~~~~~=-~~~-- ,.vEBER'S 0 0 0 1RECORDERS ·i t f f CAMERAS [alliim..:.,_., TELEVISIONS MOVIES I When you're away and someone's trying to reach you, an Answer Page beeper lets you know-instantly! • World's largest computerized paging agent. • Inexpensive-less than a dollar a day. • Available with options: (want single-tone, dual·tone or silent tone?) • Wide-area coverage-15,000 square miles. • Direct dial access. • A location near you, plus field representa- tives at your beck and call. • 24-hour service. We never sleep. • Daily rental or month-to-month. • Free unlimited beeping, free delivery and free full maintenance. • Quantity discounts. · • Call today for literature and a free demonstration/ With Answer Page, you may be out of reach. but you'll never be out of touch! A~Sl\IER PAIJE .731-7777 • 953-5712 C1111olf.lrtt 1-100·252·9161 . Or c1H lnlOfmatlon tor tht Answ1r Page 11tiu "'""' yeu. Agef11 lor Aao.o A9ley CotpotatOI ' .. ' for the donation of~ . operable second refrigerator. ~ting f(?ur secorid tefrlg~tor ca5ts up to $144. a .year in electric bills. Older models~can cost you even more. . . To help ~u c:onserve that energy, Southern ~ia ' Edison is making this offer. Dorut_te your Operating second refrigerator to one of the charities listed bdo\.v, gee a tmMill we11 piy you $25 in cash. You can also qualifvfor a mx tion on the donation. The charity will give )au a tax~ receipt and pick up ~ refrigerator at no clwge.• Save~ and save money. And get $25 !tom for ')'OUT operable second refrlgeratot But hurry! This offer expires December 18t 1981 For details, phone. . . • Southern California Edison r 1 . 'q f ·I :------------ - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, September 30, 1981 r------"' THE f..\MILl' CIRCt8 "Gory is lucky. He's got TWO rooms -one at his mother's house and one at his father's house." ll:\Rll:\Dl'KE by Brad Anderson BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) -- "It's not much of a bo1t but It's all paid for." DE~:\IS THE ME:\ACE Hank Ketchum ~ r------------:------------------~11 q.30 "The air Is thick with mischief- plotting ... separate corners." 11 lF 1 WAS 'OJ~ .1 ~LDNT EVEN 6ET UP T~S ~It(;! Jl'DGE P \RKER Jll!!miilliil~~fll~PWU:WM~l&~E~'oOiuJl, ~,-J-Uo-.T-H-0~-~ RANDALL... LINDA MAY WILL Bf ON 5 HE 5 NOT A ,,.-. ' , LOCATION FRIC'A'' 510 MITCHELL. HER PROBLEM. A(?ENT, 15 ON Hl5 WAY TO FRANCE TO JOE ' PICK HER UP.' '"H)' 11 l ' LLI ~S R GARFIE.LD, ~'RE. TOO BIG TO BE ACTIN<?t THICO WAV -ACROSS 51 Ilk 1 Oepreeees 52 Begel• UNITED Feetvre Syndatt 6 Scram 55 Otwtoully Tutldty'I Puull SOIWd 10 -poly 58 l.t 14 Sepwated eo Big bundle 15 P~ IOUfOI 81 l(lnd of IHm ~ ..... 18 Amll'lnd 82 A Ford t 7 Singer 83 Oll'ISllNI t 8 USA lore gift 20 .. _ -w11 84 MOtWI saying" 85 Automol>lle 21 O!MeM: Sutt 23 LOYlng one DOWN 24 Boon t Flguf• 28 Sing« Con-2 Simian• nit -3 Delerttlon 28 Pared 4 For 30 Ntltby 5 Strvggi.t 3 t Ae11eYe1 e Stllt 32 M .. t dWI 7 Motor pen1 36 P11y Pl'1 I bllt 37 Foggy t HI 38 Sltlta 10 Alley 31 Time 11""1: t 1 Declalnl .. 2 ""'8 12 FMric 34 AIOia 42 Slurry 13 Timi perk* 35 Atold ... [ffllct 1t 1 ••• , In Ml 37 Su'tl '5 Hit '*'cl 22 Cump .0 lodfed .... dlllrmen ff PotW 41 lMfrtlh .... -2t.... 42 v.tri.rtt ....... 27 c:.. polllc:o '3 .... °' 50 Rlllllrtct 2t Vtel'•bll• Mdln 450t>ttruct 48WMtPolnl froth 47 Anttgonlet 48Mr.Zolt 41Holmlt' CttMor 51 Slaw S3 COfttlnent 5"~ 5eHeed 57 nw.,,.,. 69 Prior to "-...__..._ ........ by Harold Le Doux l'M THINKING OF GETTING VOO 50Mf.. PROfE.S'?>IONAL. P5YCMIATRIC HEL.P VOO Mf:.AA THERE. ARE AMATEUR PSYCHIATRIST CO? ----·---~-- PEJ\NtTI VOO SHOULD 60 OVER AND TALK WITH THAT urru REV·MAIRED GIRL, CHARLIE BROWN IELL HER YOU'D BE HAPPV JUST TO BE WITH HER FOR AN HOUR Of{ SO by Tom K. Ryan .....,, _______ _, UM .. f!SS l'M SIJRE: 'lOIJ'U. UNL.ElfSH ReLAX1 I WON'llRYW l"TS POWER FOR 600P1WT'a'll... SeL.t...'IOUAEJOm.E. -----------4 ' SHOE .-tlWllO't~•'""'' "" ·•· o..t•wi.,.,,c , .. , .. , by Ernie Bushm1ller TWO? YOU GET THE CAKE OF SOAP FIRST ~1s 10 l»JBH.IEVABL..£ ! DRAB BL£ t ~ ~ HERE 1 AM 5iOCK UP ON THl5 STUPID ROPE AND iHE HOME - COMING DANCE 15 GE.fltNG REAOO 1b START I ~"1' ~~ fiU<*£. £.C1fott 1'f'~ A 1'~ANKL.ESS ~ A ME41>S~l'£R, QU66LE J06. ~-JE .. ~:iot-1£ HA1'£S iOU Y'KNOW, IF L..YRICS PO MAKES A SONG, j;. "'0-flNK SMOCK HAS WRrrreN A Hl"f"! FOR BETTER oa t•ea •OR8t.: ! r i f ? . rf's ~ufAL, lRAZ-1, ~KO Awf\JL. by Tom Bat1uk !'NI 50R€ GI.AD I DI DN'i &J.,> AMUM ! •-):) by Lynn Johnston WH'/ DOP~t:: WATCH F00113ALL ANYWAYS? f\ll IT IS-IS A BUNCH Of PAOOE..0 UP MEN BENOING OVER THE.Y RUN A~ND, THEY FRU..OCWN,RND \HE.NITS AN01l1ER ... rw ... you AND STE.\IE. SEE. 1HE.. S\"TUF\TION FPDM DIFFERB'IT RNG\..E.$~ I VIEW OF REAR ff\ ENDS!(~· . • 't ~NDIN G r aham. 61 . wife of vangelist Bill y taham. is in ex - fllent condition as he r ecovers from otal hip replacement urgery, a Ma yo linic s pokesman • rport ·1ans wry tORLANDO, Fla. CAP) Had it not been for om e astute planners ho caught architec- ral mistakes in time. r lando's $300 million irport, which opened is month. could have een compared to a ightm a re at Dis ney orld. Planners conducted a ajor evaluation of the irport's design in No - e mber 1978 and found r chitects had forgotten mething very impor- tpnt on the ground floor. I Restrooms. The planners no doubt ilm a gin e d h e rd s of tl"avelers -as many as a million a year - ~a s h i n g around th e round fl oor o f t he rminal, in search of oors marked "Men " nd "Wom e n " t hat didn't exist. I The mistake was rec- t fied . Then someone di s- vered a problem with t e shuttle used to move eople to and from flight ates. Mirror-like glass as mounted at either nd of the tracks on hich the cars moved at mph. Passen ge r s would ave seen the image or t eir own car careening toward them -creating the illusion of a pend ing * ad -on coll ision. E. ngineers changed e glass to the non- flecling variety. 1 Th e re we r e two t$Calators in the layout. a oth were marked · 1up." 1 They remain so to this day. l ~: What'• the lut i word lD Bible I mady pidH? ~: Halley's! I I aan.,.·. Bible *-dboolt contains morl." $tble facts and E formatton than any her book Its size. It ontatns notes and ommentary on the Bible f, ooks. an outline of early hurch History. rcheologlcal Information. aps. photographs and ustrattons. Plus many ~ther useful features. lialley's Bible Handbook Is not a textbook. It ts '1estgned for the layman who wants to know the Ible bcttt'r. base a Halley's for · .99 and get a New ternational Bible rd c&ver for j ust .00! ! ., • TOUIOIOKl1 •ANIMAL CUCKllS n •Dilrllll SAteDWICllU •CMIP'S 'telln •MACAIOOI •11vn ' cNOCOUn •ICIDflUm •ICID UMDMADf •OATMlAl •SUGAI VISTA PAK 12 OR 14-0Z. COOKIE SELECTION Anytime . anywhere 69 c tnockl in the 12·01. or 14-oz. bogs Sove! REG. 89• CANNON MONTICELLO® OR VELURA·MATE TOWELS Jocquords, prints. so- lids or stripes, Slight flow1; woo' t affect use 299 If Perfect 3.99 to 5.99 YOUI CMOICI HIGH PEIFOIMANCE 30-WT MOTOI Oil AnEI SAU 99• 74c ......... .., ........ .................... •1n1•r• auae .... , ............ r:i .. , ..... .,,....._ ........... •lllll ................ 'f ~ : ... VITAMINC 500 MG. IEG. 2.29 137 Bottle of 100. LADIES' BOUCLE SWEATER e;-;i,, k~~v~."~!',.;;;',eo& 16 99 foshion stripes. S·Xl CRICKET DISPOSAIU IUTANI LIGHTll llG. 7tt -i 59c_ ·-4.,.. -· .. ,.. ............. ................ ......... ,ALiaY .,. .. , .............. .,,....= ... -, .......... ,. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. September 30, 1981 MUL TIPU DAILY 2'' VITAMINS 365'1 llG. 4.59 MUL Tl· VITAMINS 311 WITH IRON 365'5 llG. S.29 HI-POTENCY I COM· 229 PLEX WITH C 1 OO'S llG. 3.3' -=-PHARMACY """ -DEPARTMENT ~ ~ la-al LO-DOSE INSULIN SYRINGES ~~~s=Y~~: ~cl~ 1299 of 100 ot o special price• REG. 16.SO ILIE DIAMOllD DIYIOASnD ALMONDS IEG. 2.19 1'' COSTA MISA • m L 1111-CMI .......... c.... . .............. _ .... ...... c.... Machine · wothoble Choice of prints! FUllSlll ...... It.ft eu1111 sm .... M . ft llttG SIZI ....• 29. ft MEMOREX 60-MIN. BLANK CASSITTE TAPES PACK OF 2 IF PUICHASID SIPAIATIL Y ••• 6. 3 8 3st Hurry 1n while stocks lost I CARLO ROSSI'S TAllEWINES IEG. 4.69 339 1 Ln1110m1. A7 Ir I I ~ l I . 1 ll ". 0ranQ9 Coatt DAIL V PILOT /Wedneaday, September 30, 1981 Housing costs hit university staffing The housin g crunch brought ttbout by high prices and high in· teres t rates ha s had many side <.'ff eel s in Orange Count~. One of the most unusual is the wa ,. 1t has hampered UC I rvine rrc:ru1t ing e fforts to a point where about 50 f acult~ positions remain oiwn because candidates can·t afford lo live here That m eans t emporar~ in s tructor s must be hired and re search projects neglected. to the dl'triment of the uni\'e r s it\··s O\·erall qualit~·. · :-.lor m alt~·. Orange County would appear to be one of t he m ost desirable places in the na t ion to Ii ve and work But at present. according to \'icl' Chanc el lo r William II P a rker. ll takes up to two years to f i 11 a pos ition. That o flt'n means looking for second and third-choice candidates becauM.· the pref erred professor 1s th.• tc•rrcd by the housing situation. Fortunately. the UC Regents h ave recognized the proble m . w h 1 c h a I s o i !'> a f f e c t i n g L'C.' Bl'rke le,· and CCLA The' ha\'l' ad o ptecl a plan to ofrei· lo" interest mo rtgage loans 12 pe r cen t n o w qualif~ in~ as low interest l'om pared with till' cur rent 16.5 perce nt market avt.>rage to 110 professors throughout the UC sv~tem FirtL•en of the loans will. be mad£> ava1luhll' at l'Cl Thb C'Ould make ont· goo<l r ecruiting point Anothl'I' rnuld be the uni\'ersit~".., plan lo build 200 units. ranging frnm l'On dominiums to dc•tached sing l<.' familv homes. in tht• south earn pus area Whl'l'l' 100 facult~· uparl m e nt s now <1rt• und er construction If this µIan is ap proved b~· tht• regents. the homt·-. could be sold to faculty member-. a t l ess than current markl't pric.·c!-1 for similar hou-.rng ft b unlortunutL· for a uni \'l'l'sit~ to have lo go into tht• rt·al estate bus iness to attract top level f acult v . but in this case 1t m akes sense. One can hardh· ex peel a professor to uproot himself or herself from a comfortable liv ing s it uation e lsewhere if the c h arms of Orange County will cost m or(' than thl' famil~ hudg(•t permits TR would be sho·cked 1 n t l' r i or Secret a n .J a me..., Wi:!tt contmut•s to unn'crH· and anger those who belie \'e natural n· s o u n· t• s m c a n m o re t h a n -.omcthing that 1s dug or µumpNI Olll of lht• ground Take Wan·:--latt•s t propo..,ul Heconsidcr a major stnp-minang oper ation pn·\·1ou!->I~ bannt•d a few miles from popular sn•n1t· outlooks at Bryce Canyon Na· Lional Park in Utah. I ndustn· wants to ta kl• ::! I million tons of coal fr<lm about 9.000 acre!'>. Wa tt would g1\'t• tht> publit C\'er~· chan('e to wl' llll' mi nan~. ton b~· ton. lump I)\ lump If ~·ou likl• big trucks. t•arth :--napers and no ise. thb would bl' the place for you an indu~t rial park in the wilds. Watt's stance on Br~·ce <.'Jn ,\'On throws fears that he could -..l'ek to o\'erturn a Carte r ad minis tration deC'ision to ban oil and gas drillin g rwar Yellow!'>torw :'Jational Park . So far. Wa tt hus soug ht to plunder our coasts. our dc!->erts. our mountains. our park!-> Jn his defense. ht• ha!->n't taken on tht• t1t1 es and urban an·u:--'el It':-. one thing for en\'lroll mentalist!'> to trit1tizt• Wutt It ... ;mother tor Demonah to do 11. too Rut when man~ Rt•publit'ath and Westerner:--1oin the :.ittaek. 11 ·:-. time for tht' a<iminbtration to pay attention. Presi dent Ht•agan fatt''> L'noug h problem~ 1n tr~ 1ng tu 1m plement his economic program I le doesn't net'd countl•rprodut I 11>0 from \\'ut t The !ntt·nm· St•trt•t .1n 1-. ,111 l' m h a r r a s .., m t' n I t o l h l' Republtcan Part~· the polilt('Ul part~· of Tedd~· Roose\'elt. who. as president. c hampiont'd th<· p r c s e r \' a t i o n 11 f t h l' n a t u r a I hcautie:--'1r Watt 'l'l'm:---.o 111 tent on defacing Bureaucrats miss point It took a while. but tht• g rumbling about new federal pro· posals for school lun('h eutbacks finall~· seeped up to th<• White House. causing President Reagan to in quire. "Wha t are thost.• all about''" When h e found out. Agn c u I t u re S e c r e t a r ~-.J o h n R Block and Budget Director Da,·1d StoC'kman fell all O\'er each other explaining thl' rule-; werl' a "bureau<·ratic goof"· that would be changed before the~ \\ere scheduled to go into e ffect in :'-IO\'('mber It was a fairl~· t~·pical exam pie of what can happen wht>n a bureaucrat tries lo interprt.>t a general order in this (.'ase. cut cos ts without cutting the nutri- tional benefit or fede ralh sub· sidized school lunches . On e prototype lunch I he~ l'ame up with included an ounC'e of h amburger 1 o ne-fourth tht· previous a llotm ent 1 o n half iJ roll. six french fries. nine ~rap(·.., and half a glas!-1 of milk. Under the rules tofu. a sm bl'an deri\'ath·e. could be sub· stituted for the meat. ketchup or • pickles would 4ual1l~ for the ha lf t up of fruit or 'l'~et c.1hles rt· quircment. and l'l!I!' coulcl bt• put in cake instead of on a pl<.1te. This s plendid mN1l was s up posed to enable school districts to withstand cuts in ft>clel'ill !->Chool lunch subsidies that wall doubl(• the price of a -.chool luneh for 24 million school c htl<ircn .it .1 time when food pri<'e.., a rc up and poor families· food -.tamp alltX·a lions are going do'' n . The meal !->Upposedl~ would -.upply almost ont• lh1rcl or dail~ nutritional value but onlv about Ii percent of nN·ckcl calories sort of a Slim Gourm(.•l for kids. Whut apparC'ntl~ was o\·er looked was t h e fact that the federal sch ool I unch program was inc1ui!urated an 19-16 on the heeb of complaint... from the militan· about the numbe r or draftee~ who had to be reject<'<! rn World War 11 becau"e the~· -.uf fcred from poor nutrition l t was C'alled .. a measure of nation al securit~· lo safeg uard the health and well being of th<> nation's children ... How soon we forget Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex- pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is 'invit- ed. Address The Daily Ptlot, P.O. 8ox 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626-0560. Phone (714) 64'2.c21. L.M. Boyd/ Business record Everybody wanted a car 75 years ago and everybody wanted a telephone. Now the original Henry Ford is known by all, therefore. But hardly anybody recalls Theodore Vail. Why not? Some say be did even more than Ford in comme rce. From 1910 to the mid-1920s, Vail as presi- dent of the Bell Telephone System built the largest privately owned en- terprise in the world. There is no ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat I Nobel Business prize. unfortunately. Ought to be, maybe. Q. How did Phillies pitcher Tug McGraw get that nicknam e? A. He says hi!I mother tagged him with it because he was a vigorous nurser. You can figure about 20 fliers a year die in hangglider accidents. Thomas P. Haley Publisher ThorNs A. Murphlne Editor Barbara Krelbich Editorial Page Editor qF'w..iw. tmll-4 ~""' "''"°'n~w "'' """'......-.. ,. :RlGHT. MR. PR.f!)IDENT ...... 'flf..LL 'rem\ OFF 11lE SlGN,_ .... .. Lethargic voters vulnerable NEW YORK The United Slates Supreme Court prevenl<.•d New York City from holding <in t•lect1on rerently But 1f the people of the Cit) lost their right tc1 vote for a couple of "'e<'ks the) were gl\ C'n a C'rash c·ourse in ho \\ J\mt•ncan democ-rac\ reallv work:-. The Jus tices. in a· 7 ·lo O ·vote, upheld the dcc1s1on of a three-Judge district court panel that had blocked the mayoral primary because the city had changed its alignment of City Council districts without permission of the Ju s ti ce De partm e nt federal p e rm ission was n eeded because Manhattan. the Bronx and Brook I) n are among the poht1cal 1urisd1ctions cov· ered by the Voting Right Acts of 1965 as a result of charges of past dis crim111at1on against minority voters The New York Ti mes thundered editorially that the courts wt>re lying in wail for New York and trying to equate it with Birmingham. Ala . in the 1960s. The Times doth protes t too mu<.•h. What really happe ned was that thl' politicians of New York. white, blaC'k a nd Hts panic. tried to screw lethargic minont) grou p voter'> and. for oncl'. they f:!Ol caught at 1t. T HIS IS WHAT ~ew Yo rkers learned In a pinch -a nd reapportionment pinches politicians tightly -pro- fessional offi ce-holders will protect themselves and their livelihood against abs tractions likP thl' pubhc· interest. ;rnd the pubh<.·. The courts are . as they have been for a long. long lime. tht> only real pro- tection for minorities agamst a political system designed to favor the majority nless black Americans and His- panic Americans begin to use the power to volt< thl'Y art• going to continue get t m~ thl' short €.·nd of the democrat IC.' ~ti ck And more and more people are ~mng to think that minorities get exact '' "'hal lhe' de'>t'rvt• Profe ... :,uinals pla) pohlics by lines <t11d la\\.'> The 11amt· of Lhe game 1s not 1ss111•s till• r1:.im1· of the ,game 1.s . Who ___ '?J RICHARD RffVES 1 ; -. voll':,., Who votes I!-. dete rmined by elec- l1 on laws and district lines In New York. the laws had to be changed and the lines r edrawn because the cit} had lost more than 800.000 people between the 1970 C<.·nsus and the 1980 census In fa ct. racial analyses of New York's demographics indicate that the city ac tually had a net loss of l.l million whites and a net gain of 320,000 mem- bers of minority groups. So the city, "'h1ch had 35 City Council members and t•1ght rrom minority groups. redrew dis tricl hnei. to ensure a new Citv Council ur 37 whites and eight minority mem be rs WHERE I COME from -which hap- pens to be New York that stinks. So. what's a Supreme Court to do? What the court did and has been domg is enforc mg tht• Voting Ri ghts Act and proving thC1t 1t 1s nccessarv. and not onlv in the South New York. IS not as racist ai. parts of Alabama were 20 years ago The New York politicians only scre\l.<'d minorities because the~ had to 111 order to figure out a plan that would protl'cl each and every incumbent. Wt11lt• incumbents us ually got more "'h111· \'Otcrs. black incumbents usually ~ot more blackl> and almost all of th<.•m voted for the plan. which meant th(·~ voted for thems elves r .. • That :.. wh) the courts had to step in. Ft•dl'ral courts have been the power :-.lt•pp1ng in for 25 years to protect minorities a gainst the majority. Last week's decis ion was in a proud line that goes bark through Selma , Ala .. and the 1954 sehool desegregation decision in Topeka. Kan. Electoral politics can on· ly do so much for a permanent and de- graded mmority Bt.:T THE TIME has also come that a mrnonty has to do something for itself. In New York. blacks don't vote and Puerto Ricans don't vote at least rel- ative to other people . The vote, for in- stance. in predominantly Hispanic con- gressional districts in the Bronx is one · third the vote of predominantly Jewish districts in Brooklyn The same thing is true nationally J ews. with less than 3 µl'rcenl of the population. cast 6 percent of the \Ole in pres1dent1al elections; black~. with 12 percent of the popula- t11m . C'as t 7 percent of the vote. PohliC'1ans are not afraid of people "'ho don't vote. So. in the end, the pro- fcss1onal politicians m New York will • onee again make fools of their minority constituents after this furor dies down. But the courage and determination of thl' courts may serve a useful purpose if they have a chilling effect on politicians in other parts of the country who are . no\\ trying to draw lines to protect them!-.elvcs against the inconvenience of 'ote rc; and elections Dictionaries just beg the question . . . When I look up som ething in the die tionary, it's never where I look for it first The dictionary has been a particular disappointment lo me as a basic ref- erence work, and the fact tbat it's usually more my fault than the dic- tionary's doesn't make it any easier on m e Sometimes I can 'l come c lose enough to knowing how to s pell a word to find it ; other times the word just doesn't seem to be anywhere in the dic- tionary I can 'l for the life of me fi gure out where they hide som e of the words 1 want lo look up They mus t be in there someplace Other times I want more informallon about a word than the dictionary 1s pre pared to give me. I don't want to kno"' how to s pell a word or what it means I want to know how lo use it I want to know how to make 1t possessive and whether I double the final consonant when I add -ing to it. And as often as I've written 1l. I always forget what you cio to make a word that ends in "s " possessive ·The Detroit News· editor· ""The DC'lro1t :'oiC'wses editor"-> I -AND-Y -RDD-Nf-Y _q suppo~t.'lhc Detroit News's editors know, but l n(•vcr rl'meml)er and the dictionarv 1s no hl'lp · I H AVE AT lea:,t 20 words that 1 look up IO limes a year I didn't know how to spell them 111 high school and I still don't Is it "further" or "farther'' if I'm talking about distance-> I always go to the dictionary for further details. I have several dictionaries and I avoid the one Murder rules co1nplicated The question of when 1s murde~ okay on a national scale is back in the news, but it does n't mean much exce pt. maybe, to the next bunch of folks who are going to be wiped out. We have a complicated set of rules about murder. Sometimes it is okay and sometimei; it isn't. We say it isn't okay GIORGI MAIR to murder people in cold blood who are not a threat to you. Conversely, it is fine to waste people if they ar e a danger to your own survival. This last reason, of course, has been the universal justification for wars and other national massacres. The \heory is that, if our country doesn't destroy the other first, that nation will eliminate us. FOR MANY liberals, the Israeli bombing of PLO headquarters in Beirut was not only good sense, it was a moral necessity. The fact. that 300 Innocents got blasted to hell is just one or those things. I mean, you can't make a n om elet without breaking eggs, can you? For many of these same liberals. the South African invasion of Angola to wipe out guerrilla bases is a moral out- rage. The killing of 240 innocents is a tragic horror In both instances. the killers said it was critical to their own survival to do what they did. Which raises a n interest- ing global question. ' S uppose one of the super powe rs makes a decision based on exactly the same moral code followed by Israel and South Africa? Between now and 1985, for example, exp erts tell us the Russians will have a "window of op- portunity" where it will be possible to destroy most of our inter-continental missiles a nd force the U.S. to sur- render. Should Russia try to take advantage of this window of opportunity while she c1rn given that it may never come again for her? She is dete rmined to win us over and later it might cost too much. f t wa.'I tht> decision that Harry Truman made about droppin1 the atom bombs on Japan and he justified just as Israel and South Africa have and Russia might. ' What is the righl answer? I don't know. but this tlme we're nol talklna about a few hundred folks. We're talk· lng about millions and, more tn:u>otU.nt· ly. we're talking about you and me. , farthest from me. Furthest from me? I am even nervous about some words I should have mastered in grade school. I know \I.hen to use "compliment" in· i.tead of "cc..mplement." when to use "stationery" and not "stationary." and ·principle" not "principal," but I al ways paust> JUSt an instant Lo make sure You'd think som eone who has made a li ving all his life writing words on paper would know how to spell everything. I'm not a bad enough speller to be in- terestin~ but there are still some words I look up in the dictionary because I'm too embarrassed to ask anyone how they're spelled. I've probably looked up em barrassed" within the last few years and I often check to make sure there aren't two s's in "occasion." I've had several letters this year from literate r eaders accusing me of using the word "like" a s a conjunction when I should be using the word "as," as in the phrase. "I don 't know P resident Reagan like Nancy does." That's wrong and I know it. but I can 't bring myself to do it right. like in the phrase. "I don't know President Reagan as Nancy does." It just seems to weaken the statement. The dictionary doesn 't help much with the word "like" when I look there for some justification for misusing it. My Webster's starts this way: "like, adj (ME alter. of Hich, fr. OE gelic like, alike; akin to OHG gilih like, alike; both fr. a prehistoric Gmc compound whose first constituent ... " Come on, Webster, give us a break. Never mind the ilich, the gelic and the gillh. just tell it like it is. The trouble with dictionaries is, they tell you more about the words than you want to know, without answering the question you have. GLDllY GUI Nice that the White House hid a dona· tion of dishes. Now all •• need la a donation of food to nu tMm. "·"· I l 1 I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, September30, 1981 A9 ~,.... __________________________________ ___ Surgical r e f e r r als DEAR PAT DUNN : Wlilere tu I Pl a r"llable referraJ for a plHlllt •rpea1 f've beard •IHI read to maa1 ....,.... 1torktl •'"t what can happen II u 9qHllftet _.., pH forms lhls type of .. r1ery "et I waat to make absolutely sure the elector I ca.o..e knows what he's dol•I· I ...id ll.lte a ~ number where I can 1et tldl 9fW•atie9, U posidble. G.D., Ne.,.oli Bead1 • Apply shlnale on clear. warm days, but not when It Is hot. rainy. windy or below 40 degrees Fahrenheit. Place shingles and tools where they won't slide off the roof •nd keep the roof free of debris. Put the work area ol! limits to people. Further information on reroofin1 can be found ln "A Homeowner's Gulde to Quality Roofing.'· To obtain a copy. send 50 cents to ARMA, P.O. Box 3248, Grand Central Sta· lion, New Yol'l<, N.Y. 10163. Alcoholi1m confe r e nce 1'h e sixth annual California Conference on Alcoholl1m will be held at the Huntlnaton Beach Inn Sept. 22 · 26. The conference brlngs together people w ho work in private and public alcoholism pro· grams to discuss their field. For information, call 834·6082. Mayo r's h usb and seek s p u rchase SAN FRANCISCO IAPI Richard tj)um: hus bund of Mayor Dianne Fe1nste1n. Is heading a group ot investors to purchase the Farrel's lee Cream Parlor chain from Marriott Corp. Blum. 46. is in Nepal on an expedition to Mount Everest. Rut the San Francisco Chronicle said sources close to the Marriott empire say the deal ls in the written "agreement" stage and la ex- pected to be finished before the end or the year The 106 -store chain. with 27 outlets in California . featurei. a Gay 90s atmosphere, with employees s porting straw hats and sleeve garters working in lime to ragtime piano music -------------~:,, RENEWED Andre Previn has signed a t\\u-ycar contract to remain mu!-.tt direc Referrals for plaatlc and reeooatructive s urgeons ex perienced tn a varlety of , s pecialties are avaJlable t.lw-ou1h the Plu tlc Surgery Referral Center by phonlna (312) 641 ·0935 in Chicago. A California Society of Plaetic'SUrgeorus spokesman warns that most people believe that unqualified physicians cannot practice medicine. He says the fact is that any medical doctor can le11l17 practice any specialty that he or she wishes without any prior experience. No universal rure DEAR PAT DUNN : Can you find out ti using aloe vera as a health food supplement is really benenclal? r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • 104' .~>f the Pittshur~h S ~ m p h o n ~· Orchestra. K.E., Costa Mesa Not according to the Food 8J)d Drug Ad· ministration, whose s pokesman hid, "There is no basis for the claims that aloe vera products can prevent, cure or alleviate a variety or health problems including colitis, bursitis, asthma. glaucoma, hemorrhoids. boils. arth ritis. colon problems. acne, anemia, poison ivy, tuberculosis, cancer. diabetes, depression, multiple sclerosis, stretch marks, varicose veins and blind - ness." • r- -- He added that although• favor able sur- gical results can never be guaranteed the odds are increased tremendously if a pAl~nt selects a physician who baa been board cert1ried in his or her a rea of specialization. Board certification indicates tbe physician has undergone years of additional specialized training. I Tips on roofing ~ DEAR READERS: If a reroolin& project is on your fall do-it-yoursel( fixup list, the As phalt Roofing Manufacturers Aasociation warns that safety cannot be o~ettmphaslzed . ARMA urges these precautions; Secure lad- ders top and bottom . Be certain they are well away from any power lines. Wear rubber· soled. construction-type shoes. Lifl only light loads. Work on the roof only when it is dry. '~ HE WANTSW@lliJ TO HAVE HIS BABY PG ~ Blackjack Clinic is Free •rv L PettMM>n, • f.COQntted n11•<>na1 ••pert on CMJno 01ack.-c.• 11 olfenn9 ft• tO rn.ftute Otac.k1eck ehntea -~ .. ,,.. MO 10c:att0n1 h•tiea -P~ ,,_ 111-IN mytl•Q.,. Iron -nv 1116C•..,:• 11111994• ano .-11 ~.in now •U'f '' •• tor 1he occa•.onel ~ 10 win Tn. Cl ~HICS w1t1 _.,..'""'on now 10 p4ey ,,.. nano• now to'"""' c.Oll now 10 bet ,,.,_ 10 -gioft"'9 -.eel and N>w 10 ""'"'P'Y your "'"""'1111 llWough T oam Play 0..."'9 ,,... ,, .. CUHIC wo .. n ..,_ ....,. peooOe ,_,....,.can"'" ~ _,_ Pon0<90n H•d II they ...,.."""',....,.__ -.,..n to Oii• .. _ t>laC•JaC• COU<MS 01 ,,... ...... IOCal'°"" P~ owna Md OC»fl l• 1 BL..ACIUAQ( QJNC '" M¥91fef mAtof' c•t'" ---1-o -81et•ieei< I ~ For"""o onCI 8'6C•.-C• A ~ a ~ ano "'"'" • 1·yn<1.cate0 ~ Oll""'"V C04""'"" wtuch r..1 11PPMfeiG 1n the San F ranclKO Ch,on•c .. Nie¥t Y°"" O..tv NtwwS Pn1'9aetpl'h1 ._ .... --01-. Spece tt bmrl«I IOI thlt frM Ckn<t 10 '°"',...,. ~ t()t ,..,....altOf\1 I For ResmatillS 213 510.:183 J COSTA MESA HoUdtlylM l I l 1 lrishil We•"49y. Sept. 30, 1:00 fl.Ill. ANAHEIM "'" ...... P'-11 1155 S. H.,._.ltYcl n~. Oct. I, 1:00 p.- SEAFOOD PLATTER only s3.29 thru Oct. 3 1 In addition, there's no evidence to sub· stantiate the claim t hat aloe vera products a re a universal cure that will "seek out dis· ease conditions that you may not even know you have and cure them." • ..Got a problem·' Then wnte to Pat '-i Dunn Pot wrll cut r ed tape. getting • the answers and actwn you need to solVt> inequ111es rn government and r-. • business Mall yoiJr que.!twns to Pat ' I Dunn At Your .'il•rv1ce. Orange Coast .Dally Pilot P 0 Bor 15&1 Costa Wt>sa. CA 92626 While other financial institutions are busy tugging on your purse strings, we'd like to tug on your heart strings. . ' Open a tax-free Saver's Incentive account with no min- imum. and Pacific Federal will make a donation to the Cal· ifomia Special Olympics. You'll get the same $1.000 ($2,000 for joint accounts) tax-free interest you'd get anywhere else. With an annual yield as high as 31%, depending on your tax bracket. 1 Lrmlt one per customer per visit. please Good clt all participating Curs Jr• locations from Sl'r>tember ' 30. 1981 thru October 13. 1981 I \Ou' , ' I " K..• , ,., I' '"'1'""" I l'"I l)e got tasfe, • - - - - -•COUPON •• -• • • • But you'll also get something more valuable than m oney. The pure joy of helping a mentally retarded athlete win self-respect by competing in the Special Olympics. Sure. we realize you'U open a tax-free savings account because ifs in your best financial interest. But if you open it at Pacific Federal, you'U realize something even more important. Human Interest pays o~ too . PACIFIC FEDEMl t SAVINGS Ar-0 LO\N ASSOCIATION CHARTERED 1890 Our llRrest starts whla~ IAllrt ..... c..ty-BmlMOOd (2131820·0406, Endno(213) 981·5311, Glendaw (213) 241-1158. Hollywood (2l3l 46.l-4l41, Los Fdlz(2l3)467-1123. Manhatt.nBUch 1213) 546-3455. MlirV191a <213) 391-Gll, Seifita Monica (213) l99·3285, Scudlo City (213) 965-0611. Toluca Lab (21Jl 84~. Wat Hollywood (213) 27J.~1. ~ (213) 381M371 a...,.c:._-Arlllheim (7MJ1Jl6. 41'61. Uncoln·Gtlbart <'714) 535-5640, Costa Mesa (714) 631·0800, Hunttnaton Harbour (714) 846-3355, Newpqrt &!ach<714) 644 . .,_, San]Uln Ctplttrano (714) 6el·?JOO • ''1 Ct~ 0ty(714) 3:M·l784. Hfmct U>llmond Vallcy)(7l4) 658·2281. Hemet (714)652-2733. Indio 1714) 347-2761. "1m ~ (714) ~5Stl,hlm ~(714) 32$-7471.~(714> 781......, • Qty (714) e?l-8857 ... ..._ .. , c.-tir-Calimcsa 1714> '79S-2521. Del Rosa (714) 889-023( 40th Street <714) &·0231. £Streit <714> -.02J1. ~ (714) Q I 9021. ............ C7M> 8'0·013l. Nadia <714> 326-4561. Onwto C714)986·6nt. Pla:r.a (714> 889·0231. Redlands <714> 798-2391>. Rlaltctt714>874·04U, 'Jb:A ... <714> >&7?57. v~ (714> m utt ... 1•.C c.tsbed (714) n.!8Zt. Cllttbed (Plaza Btlndl) (714) 729·4055. Del Mer (714) 755-0231, East Vlsll (714) 758·3550, ~714) 43f.tra32; !lcallldo (CU\lly Cllib ~ (714> 74Hl74. e.candldo m•> 743-8334. Fd>rook (714> 728-83st. t..i Joa. C7t4> 454-3261. amana C714l433-1'1'M. Ck ''M> m-tut...,... f7M)711-. ltwt.o....., Cb~ In 1981>. Randlo s-ta f'C (To open In 1981),San Olefo (Rancho Pcnesq"'°5) (714)485-5810.Sm .,_. 4> ~ W.. ._.CYMt,••• -.,c.n..r<JJ4)"9 1316, VlsU (714) 726-2e8Q. &..,:~~IMiL .......... -------~----~~--------------~--------~----------------------------... ----.... --· Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednt1day, Stpttmbtr 30, 1981 ************* ************* e Citizens Your Tax Sa · Headquarters in Your War st Income Tax. 4'Taxpayers Arise! Now! Tax-Free Savings! Dcdare your own war on Federal inrnmt.' taxei.. Ot.>ddc -- Don't Pay Tax on Savings Interest!" Spread the word! Citizens offers freedom from Fed- e ral income taxation o n FSL IC insured savin gs accounts. 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See Page B5. 0 I D rthurdale: still a rose amid mountain thorns A THURDALE. W.Va. (AP) en a casual observer can't help noticing that this mountain- top lateau, with its wide vistas, shin ng blue skies and well-kept }\o s, clashes violently with t'he popular image of Ap· ital hia. 1 If Arthurdale looks as if it '(ier a ready-made town that was et on top of a wide plateau, wel it was. N arty a half century ago, in the epth of the Depression, the •oo evelt adminis t ration de- cid d to make this pristine Pre ton County highland the sta for a dramatic experiment in s cial engineering. T idea was to transplant un- •m toyed miners from the aqu lid coal camps around Mo antown to small patches of far land. There, in clear moun- tain air, the miner and his fami- ly uld have a homestead with • s all garden, perhaps a cow or g, and a home with indoor t>lu bing. i A thurdale was na tional <Je nstration project, a pre- r of nearly 100 homestead- ing ettlements the government wou d sponsor . Because it was tile f irst, and because it was a fevotite of Eleanor Roosevelt. it was lincessantly criticized as a ~ie-~-the-sky boondoggle. Many s cholars no w see Artli.urdale as neither that nor a rousmg success. · ·;1 n t h e f i n a I a n a I y s i s . Artlurdale proved to be neither the astoral utopia its promotors tnv sioned nor the abys mal lai~re its critics claimed," tvri s Stephen Haid in a study Of thurdale. "As is the case in lu an undertakings, triumph ind disaster walked side by side and' it would be folly not to tec<tgnize each.'• fidence in our country," Ran- dolph recalls. ·'The resettlement prcgram was part or all that. It was part of a program for an America that was on its knees - frankly, on its knees in prayer." Like most New Deal pro- grams, this one had many vocal critics. Millard Milburn Rice, in a 1940 article in Harpers Weekly, called Arthurdale a "planned economy with a clear-cut plan." Bus hrod Grimes. a West Virginia agriculture extension s pecialist who worked on the project, denounced the "sense- less. foolish and childish things com milted by the New York crowd of architects." Then he went on to say that if he had pursued the same ex- pe rimental policy with regard to farming as the government did with the homestead plan, "I should have planted thousands of or anges, lemons, gr apefruits. bananas. introduced elephants as beasts of burden, buffalo for meat and buzzards to consume lhe garbage of homesteaders." One thing Arthurdale did was to markedly improve the lives of the 165 original families. "Although Arthurdale didn't become self-supporting as Mrs. Roosevelt had planned. it was a blessing to the coal miners who we r e out of work and h ad ram1lies to support," says Lova McNair. one of the original resi- dents. Mrs. McNair fondly remem- be r s the e arly days -the women 's c lub that c anned thousands of jars of fruits and vege tables for a school lunch program, the cooperative sew- ing projects, the community spirit. "It was like a big family in the beginning,·· she remembers. ··Wh enever you n eede d something done. you'd buy the materials and everyone would help." when the government ordered the first 50 houses . They were flimsy, pre-fabricated summer cottages, 10 feet by 40. Many w o nd e r ed h ow they could withstand the Preston County winters, among the harshest in the East. There also was some criticism when Mrs. Roosevelt brought in Elsie Clapp, a disciple or John Dewey, to utilize progressive education methods in the new school. But lnez Funk, one of the teachers, remembers feeling she was doing something new and exciting. ·'She believed in the children working," says Miss Funk. ·'They learned by doing things. I had a project up at the old log cabin. We built things like they used to ln the old days, fixed meals, showed how they wove." The c hildre n p e rformed chores and were instructed to write about what they were learning. But the criticism con- tinued, says Miss Funk. "From the outside, yes. I think there was a little jealousy there. But Miss Clapp was a very good educator, I thought." After World War II, the gov- e rnm e nt pulled out o r Arthurdale and the townspeople. many of whom had been renting, were allowed to purchase their homes at nominal sums. Today, only a few of the original h omesteaders live here , a lthough many descendants own land. Few remember the trips Mrs. Roosevelt made to the communi- ty or the time Franklin D Roosevelt's 1938 commencement speech here was broadcast na- tionwide. But Mrs. McNair still loves to tell stories. "Mrs. Roosevelt, when you first met her , she was homely," s he says. "After you knew her, she was beautiful. She was a wonderful person." Randolph remembers being called in with a group of con- gr essmen to talk to the new president. Roosevelt was titting behind. a big desk with a fire burning brightly behind hJm. He talked or the need for action. "One member said, 'This is all good Mr. President, but you're trying to do too much too soon.· Nothing was said at the mo- ment But later, he re plied, 'Gentlemen, do you realize we have to act now? By acting now. we will ass uredly make mis- takes. but if we do not act now, we may not have a chance."' Randolph says be considers the resettlement program "in- vestments in the lives of peo· pie." ,. ............. s4n. J ennings Randolph, then a· Cf eshman congressman. re- me~bers Arthurdale as just partt of the Roosevelt ad- mitstration's early attempt to br ak t h e ba c k of the Oe ession. " cross the board, what we ~id · n those first 100 days was rea y to have a rebirth of con· R esidents were car efully scre ened. The government looked for farming backgrounds among people who seemed to be community-spirited. Eleanor Roosevelt visits the ready·made town of Arthurdale, W. Va .. in 1934 . But the cr itics had a field day McNrur. one of the ongmal residents of Arthurdale. remembers Mrs. Roosevelt's visit. 'Night man' likes job ABC's Ted Koppel says he's not ready for prime time NEW YORK (AP> Ted Kop- pel, the new king of late-night television, is not interested in leading the news at dinne(time. If A BC News Pres ident Roone Arledge is searchi ng for an even in g news s upers tar, he should look elsewhere. 'T m abl e to do what I love in an environment that couldn't be more enjoyable," S3id Koppel, who's negotiating a new con· tract to conti n ue doing "Nightline." "This the job I want." · Koppel said he's had no dis- cussions about news anchoring with Arledge, who failed to land Dan Rather and Tom Brokaw for the nightly newscasts. Kop- pel hopes ABC's ratings growth will make that potential con· versalion go away. ·· Anyway, the restrictive forum of an evening newscast wouldn't best utilize Koppel 's superb in- terviewing technique. nor his ability to succinctly dis till a complicated issue . And any man who can tell Howard Cosell and Geraldo Rivera that they djdn't answer the question would be wasted as a news reader. Koppel was rated a semitough interviewer by the Washington Journalism Review. ''I'm not sure that's a semi· insult or a semicompliment," he said. Yet, there doesn't seem to be anyone better al getting to the heart of the matter , without be· ing heartless, at the networks to- day. LIKES NIGHT WORK ABC's Ted Koppel "I don't set out to be an in- quisitor. You can lose an au- dience if you're too abrupt with people. A very delicate balance must be maintained." Koppel, who was able lo join A BC News at the age of 23 in 1963 because the network was then a well-deserved No. 3, credits time as State Depart- ment correspondent for refining hi s gentle art of cross · examining. story of hilting a mule over the head to get attention. · • Roone Arledge used a varie- ty of 2-by-4s to get the publk's attention.'· Koppel 's talents certainly have nourished under Arledge, cu Im inated by the s uccess of "Nightline ." the second best job he's had. ··If God forbid something hap- pened to my family tomorrow, I " d become a foreign correspon- dent again. Vietnam, class of 1967. I love to travel. 'Cat's Cra· die' (by Harry Chapin) was my song. I was gone more than I was home." His commitment to family fuels the desire to narrow his res ponsibilities to, basically, "Nightline." In 1976, he took a leave or absence to let his wife Hnish school. That year he did commentaries at home for ABC radio, wrote a book and did ABC 's Saturday night news C now deceased l . "I didn't have a lot of time to read the classics. The only dif· ference was that I was there during the day when the kids were home. I did a little bit of cleaning and most of the cook- ing." He also got closer to his four children and saw how much TV they were watching. He became a pioneer in pay-t v. "They got a dollar above their allowance, and they could buy shows; each cost a dime. It made them consider T V's value. If there was ever a nything we wa nted them lo watch, we gave it to them free." ew surgical glue proclaimed success ··When you hear reporters fencing with a good spokesman and good diplomats who are trained in the artful use of language and disguising their real meaning, then you learn to listen carefully to language and learn how lo phrase questions." Over the years, Koppel has re- sisted nibbles from CBS and NBC. For today's discriminating p a rents, Ted Koppel and "NighUine" should be on the freebie list. ASHINGTON (AP) -A Vie nese physician says a new lyp of surgical glue made from bu an blood plasma not only bin s body parts together but •ls seals tissue, stops bleeding rn promotes healing. " ther surgical glues, made tr rtificial components, don't ro ote wound healing and can au e a large unwanted mass to for around a wound because the are foreign material," Dr. hel ne Matras said in an ln- ter ew. " hat we have done is de-tel a sealing technique that ls pp icable to many kinds or sur-ce ,'' said Ma. Matras, a pro- fes r at the University of Vien-aa edical School. . Matras, who said the 1lue lbrin Seal can reattach everything from bone to nerve tissue, gave a report here at the annual meeting of the American Association of Oral and Max- illofacial surgeons. The glue bas been used s uc- cessfully in gene ral s urgery, vascular surgery, neurosurgery and mos t other s urgica l specialties, according to Ms. Matras. "In many cases, you don 't have to use sutures or other toreign substances in the body which can disturb the wound and Interfere with healing," she said . The glue is approved for use In Austria and Germany but la aUU experimental In the United States. Work with it has just begun at several American \ medical centers, she added. Fibrin Seal i s a two - component substance. The first, a sealant-adhesive, attaches the parts and the second hardens the bond and stops the clotting process. The glue caused fibrin, an in- sol uable protein essential to blood clotting, to form aro\and the wound, slopping bleeding and accelerating healing, Ms. Matru said. The compone.ota also can be mixed and applied together un- der certain conditions to pro- mote a precalculated amount of heallng lo a s pecific area, she added. The glue, when mixed with bone chlpe, can be used to fill ln structural depresilon1 ror facial reconstructions and has been ex- tensively employed in attaching skin graphs, according to Ms. Matras. She began her r esearch 11 years ago when she got the Idea of using a clotting substance to unite pe ripheral nerves. She found that the Idea had been tried in the 1940s on animals but then abandoned. Late r advances In microsurgery and biochemistry probably wouJd increase the likelihood of success, she rea- soned, and she decided to con· tinue where the old research stopped. She published her fint animal findinp in 1972, and her ft.rat human result.a, dealing with re· uniting severed nerves, In 197~. •'There was a perverse pride in being No. 3, in being out· manned and occasionally whip- ping them." However, be was set to leave when Arledge came from sports to news in um, Koppel delivered his resignation, which Arledge wouldn't accept. "I had concerns whether we would get along," Koppel said. Now he's a full-Hedged Arledge believer. "No one else was able to create a clear ABC identity, someUd..na that made ABC News stand out," said Koppel, refer. rinc to the three-beaded "World News Tonllbt." "He didD't laa•• a Walter Crootite, IO M famd another •lY· 1r1 11.k• tbe old --.,--~ T exas k eep s $22,400 HOUSTON (AP) -A judge has ruled the state or Texa.s get.a lo keep $22,400 three teen-age rabbit bunters found stashed in a locked suitcase tilled with ii· legal drugs. . The boys argued they should be allowed to keep the money, but their attorney later withdrew their clalm. The boys said they found the sultcue lD a treeaer in u old barn 1.-t fall. They abut oll the loek 111111 fCUMI •·•1 • pomad of mutjuU. a NI• coea&DI, ·aad aa auortmeat ol ...._ clr1ap, paUee ...... , , w • • • • • 0 0 • a a s CC 0 CCCCUQVVV#NW ! •ANN LANDERS •HOROSCOPE •ART HOPPE CLOSE ENCOUNTER Richard Maasdrop gets a closeup view of e lephants as he glides past them on the s hore of Lake Ka riba in Zimbabwt· recently . li e anu Richard 1-~rosl spe nt e ight days windsurf· ing the 175-mile-long rl{~~~~~=~~r~! lake and raised more than SS.000 for tht> Can cer Asso<"ial1on of Zimbaf .,_\.\_'c.· ___ _ j s1s~AMOF ' IAU.S COSTA MESA TENNIS CLUB 557-0211 HE WANlSW@lliJ __ TO HAVE HIS BABY PG 41D> •• •• ... -• • • Pno~ Logbook -. Dll.IJ p·llOI' Candid commentaries exclusively in the IRONSIDE SECURITY SERVICES Phone 8· I 2 A.M. 631 -0679 ............ STOP BURGLARS! INSTALL BURGLAR Al.ARM '585.00 Complete • 3 openings protected • Central monitor •Audible horn • Panic button •Complete mstallat1on • Additional sensors S65 'De.' clln~ §aff.r. tJ CUSTOM FRAMING . 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Our people will put you in the best company. 14.50" annual rate of lrlh.mUt tnnu11l rate ol lntllK'SI Tenn Investment Certificate Invest as hull• as 1'500 lor as 'horl .> tune<" 90 da1o~ lln the ~vent of earlv w1thJrawal. maximum tntl're~t paid Is & o••,, I Pa•ebook Account Earns from date of deposil lntere~t com pounded daily. paid quarterly Mtntmum depo)tt $25 This is a ~m1tl!d olfl'r, ava1Llbl tu Cahlornia r~Sldents only Ritt• ub)tCt to changv on a weekly basis - Choice makes her hitter i DEAR ANN LANDERS: I thought vour an~wer to ··Mr~. X From Nowhere" was cold and unsympathetic. May I please tell her that I care? J. too ha te myself for c hoos ing the wrong m a te. Our c hildren are grown. our parents are dead a nd we should be able to be divorced like sensible. middle.aged people and seek partners with whom we ure more compatible or enjoy life alone. But the unhappiness seems to be all on my side My husband i~ perfectly conte nt His good qualities could fill this page. but I'm starved for intellectual com pan· 1onship and desperate ly unhappy Thi!> has been going on for 20 years. I've made a life o utside. but there's this m iserable . c.•mpty one I have to come home lo ever~· damn night Too manv wives I and husband!> 1 are too decent. too dependent. too religious or too traditional to divorce a mate who still ··loves me." So they live with the resent me nt and bitterness and turn it inward and hate themselves for their spine les:-. ness. nder t h e bes t o r circums t a nce:-. couples g row and respect each o ther's growth. But when one grows and the other does not. at least one of them is terribly un happy I know -I DID IT IN lNDIANA DEAR INDIANA : We are :-.eeing far fewe r people who are "too decent, too de· pe ndent, too religious or Loo traditional to divor ce a mate who ~till IQve~ them." And. maybe it's just as well . Marriage should be an equally r e ward· ing partne rship. If the husband or wife b q ANN LANDflS ; resentful. bitter, unfulfilled and de~pera I ~· unhappy, I don't ~ee how the ot ~ ,,,. , I person can be "perreclly content." T~ • non-verbal me~sage:-. must be coml.g~ I through a mile a minute . -·· ! You didn't ask ror advice. ~o I 'm not j' oHe ring an~· -but I reel ver~ :-.orry for )'OU both. DEAR A'.'J'.'J LA'.'JDERS . Mo s t :-.alespc.•oplc.• work on ~ eommission Many women who shop do not know thi:-. Th~ "' ill spend a n hour "1th one sale!> per: <.'<>me back in a couple or days and huy 1lt•m from thl' first per:-.on they see . ... alcspcr:-.on who spent the hour r ecei nothing. b thl're a -;olution'' :"IEW T ll E .JOH ---I DEAR ~EW : Sa~ :-.omething like thb to the "lookt•r" who ha~ taken up a lot ~ your lime: "I've e njoyed :-.erving you .• ~·ou decide lo come back. please, will ~ J a~k for me'!" Then hand her your card. Do11·1 flunk uour c/1em1stry l t>sl l.ove s mtJre tha11 1111e set 11( glands cal/mg lo another II you have t ruuhlE' makwg a d1st111ct1011 .~9Jt. 1 11eed A1111 s l>o1Jklet Lot'<' (Jr Su and /low fo '/'pl/ /ht' 01/lerence St>11d a 111119 self· • (ldd ressed stamped en1·l'lope 1c1th your reques.t and 511 ce11/,1; 111 r\1111 l.1111ders. P 0 ffor I 199~. C/111:ngo. Ill fill/i i I r Field not so lucrative •• 1 ' . ~ }! I was a reporter at the time. earning top scale , which came to something like $7.500 per annum. He was one of America's best-known authors. I bet him a buck that I earned more money in a year from writing than he did We each wrote a fi g ure on a piece of paper and handed them to his agent. The figures were our earnings in t he past year I won. which did not s urprise me. :\1 ~ figure was nearly Sl,000 m ore than his. The steady drudgery of reporting and rewr ite had yielded more annually than the brilli ant nove ls wr itten by my luncheon companion A.ND I READ just recently that in the late years of the Depression the earnings of William Faulkne r on ALL his books then in print were a bo ut $600 per annum. Am ong these books were : "As f Lay Dy ing, .. "Soldier's Pay." ··The Sound and the Fun" and "Sanctuarv ·· So I was not surprised the othe r day when I read that the aver age U.S. author·s writings bring in less than S5.000 a year . "On the average writing yields little econ omic return ... says the Columbia University Survey of American Authors The report found that the writers sur· vived because a lmos t half of them had other jobs in addition to the ir writing. These jobholders had writing incom e or a bo ut S2.000 a year. SOME WRITERS make a lot of monH. of course. There a re writers who live on the poverty level and those who live in the top 10 percent. m aking S45.000 and more a year . As a rule of thumb I offer: The more a writer gets for a book, the worse it is. Harold Robbins probably makes a hundred times more yearly than a distinguished poet. But the interesting question is . Wh y do they do it, those m en and women who write well. often brilliantly. and live on the pov· erty level? WE ARE talking now of writers ~ot those c haps who paste up biographies and sometimes get Pulitzer prizes for their ef· fort. Or the guys who get a sexy outline for a novel that is SURE TO SELL, and then go off to their garret to fill it out. ~ . CHARLES ~McCABE Hy \Haters I meCJ n people who ha\'e something to :-.ay. and hal'e to say at The~· do not ah' a':-. s a,· it bralliantl\', a nd often their cffort:-.'arc.· n(,t publis hed at all .. There 1s an obsessional qualit~· in thi~ kind of writing . It is a n obsession for whic h we s hould all be grateful that a man or ''oman ga\'e us their felt experience, witn , little thought of lhe financial reward lt would give him. When he begins to think &/ money in a big way the quality almost always fall!> off. ' E RNEST HE MI NGWAY was an alm ost perrcct example or this falling off He was a brilliant short stor\' writer. and the storic!> he wrote in the 20s his and' the century's wi ll certainly become perm anc.•nt in the body o f E n g l is h literature Howeve r . Hemingwa~ discovered as did Scott F'itzgerald that shortly before the '30s and for the res t of their li ves. the bi g bucks la~· in novels . and preferably big novels . I lt'mm,gway was not a nove lis t. as 11 becamt• embarrassin~ly clear O\'er the ,·ears The excellent ··The Sun Also Rises" \,·a s reall\' more fact than fiction. a nd an extended 'reportorial travelogue. But those earl~· short stories'. POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT CLING TO ... YOUR INSECURITY! -IN THIS W O RLD, aT'S THE ONLY THING YOU CAN ALWAYS BE 5URc OF. ~ Capital gain for USO?:'.~~ ... "Whe re There·~ Hope There's Life·· News Item : Thanks to Bob Hope 's invita lion to Prez R eagan and former Prez Carter. both have indicated they'll be togethe r onstage to hype the block bust in· USO a nni versary s h ow Oct 17 in Was hington. By the way. under the caption "T he Acting Reagans , .. the issue of Variety <following Reagan 's visit aboard the U .S.S. Cons te llation ) recalled his 1957 film. "Hellcat s of the Navy·· in which Ron played a s ub comm ander. while the nurse was Nancy <Davis> Reagan. The reviewer. signed "Brog, .. wrote. "Hers was a thank· less role ... " Broadcas ter Hugh James, now newscasting vla a MlamJ radio 1'taUon, re- vealed ln hl!i Lowell Thomas memorial tribute that he'd worked with Lowell for some 18 year!i, during which time he tearned that the "Dean ol Them A.11° once hew a fllbter plane wttta a panalt group o\ler wartime Bertin. <Now Uaat's doing tt· earcb the b•l'd way!, Robert Mltchum·s advice to "a stru~.' ' PEISONALIT1 Q.&A. BY MARILYN ANO HY GARONER •h fl \t$i ·tfl:t t , ,:; ~ .t flt gling young actor": "If I could becom e -~ actor. so could a nybody!" '"'" :fc~ Q : Who was the last married pope? And when? -Ambrose T .. Indianapolis . A: Adrian II 1867-8721. And before!be· ing elected Pope Alexander Vt in 145121' Rodrigo Borgia fathe red a t least fom children. i; n ? I; ,'ft' S udden Thought While Studylnf"';- Closeup Photo or Khadafy: Would you b\l.Y a used camel from this man'! rchtn •h11n Send your queations to Hy GardMr in cart o/ the. Dally Pilot.PO 8oz 19620. Irvine. i' 92114. Ma~ and Hy GardMr IOdl CIM10t I many qw:stlOnl °' tlw11 can '" fMtr coftUM. f the volume of mall ~· pttlOJIOJ rePl't• possible I I ... ,_ of Laguna Beach Cl••• it.,.,_·-'"" -.... ·--q -30 (0 "You're cute when you're audited " HOIQSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA .. ; ., Sagittarius: Be selective Tti\frsday, October I . , ARIES <March 21-April 191 Budget di~'cussion necess ary. despite sens itivity of one close lo you. Draw in reins. Del\'e betteath surface indications. TAURU 1 April 20-May 201 Contract can be agr eed upon. formalities are de layed. but principles will be established . GEMIN I f Ma~· 21-June 20 1: Emphas1!-o on.cooperation . low-key approach. basic l!-1 s ues and e mployment prospects. Famil~ affairs demand more-than-usual attention CANCER 1 June 21 Jul\' 22 1 Good lunar aspect t'Oi nc1des with crcatinl~-. change. excite ment of speculation and af f arrof heart. Aun.1 of romance dominates yoµ'll have valid opportunit~· to imprint style. " 0L EO 1 July 23 Aug 221 Results of past e f(or;ts become clear chips a re down and \'O~ 'are challenged to prove ma1or point :'.VIRGO <Aug 23-Sept 22 1 If flexiblt·. \'O.U win. lf immovable. \'OU in\'lle delav and loss. Choice will be· your own You ha\'e opportunit\' to rid self of unneces!'\ar~ burden. LIBRA !Sept 23-0ct 221 :--:e\.\ con tacts lead to financial ga1n!-i H1 ghhght gr.eater independence of thought. action Display pioneering sp1nt SCORPIO «kt. 23 :"lov 211 Obtain ,·a lid hint from Libra message. Stre-;s o riginality. independenct•. fresh approach and will ingness to tes t ideas SAGITTARll'S 1 ;.Jov . 22 Dee 211 Aura of confus ion exists. Ke,· 1s to be selec tive. Maintain self-esteem .· Avoid "Jump ing" at first offer. · CAPRICORN 1 Dec. 22-Jan 19 1 At· cent on unusual r elationships. recognition of valid restriction~ and realization that wi~hes can be fulfilled. AQt:ARn:s 1Jan 20-Feb. 18 1 Check written material. Professional superior is prone to error. You'll piece together bits of information and come up with complete 51<lf~" ' PISCES 'Feb 19-Man:h 20 1 What begins as apparent '>Ctback will actually prove beneficial. Emphasis on journe~-. fulfillment of aspirations and realignment of spiritual values Taurus. Li bra. Scorpio persons figure prominent!~· Clear lines of communication. Al1 HOPPE THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER Recordings really listen SAN FRANC JSCO Mos t of the g reatest boons to mankind were invented by geniuses who saw clearly an unmet need of society and set about to meet lt. Ju~t s uch a man was Charles Ernest Tessel. Like many Americans. Tessel was a very opinionated man. He had an opinion on every s ubject under the sun and a com - pulsion lo express 1t. He wo uld sit ot the brea.kf ast table reading the front page and Issuing a stead~ stream of judgm ents a loud "The Presi- d ent is crazy if he thinks he cah lick infla· lion by cut ling taxes.·· "Boy. are those Israelis going to put it to those Syrians ... or· ··Any Congressm an caught in a love nes t deserves what he gets. l say.·· "YES, DEAR," Fiona. his wife or 23 years. would res pond as she peru8ed the bridge column. '"Yes . dear ... Or: ··ves. dear." Tl's~el felt some of lhe spark had gont' out of his marriage the da~· he announced that "if Congress takes mv early retire· m ent benefits out of thl• Social ·Securit ,. syste m. I'll kill myS'e lf' .. and M~s. 1'e6scl replied. "Yes. dear .. As they watched televis ion. he tried their teen-aged children . offl'nng t hem fa:-c~nating opinion!-. on !-.UCh topics as pn•- dl'stmallon .. the prnm1se of fusion ene rgy and the decline of footba ll s ince the demise of the dropkic k Here the response. while no more s atis factory. was at least more varied. ranging from. "Oh, Daddy. reallee' ·· to 'Tit do 1t at the next ('ommc rcial. .. O'.'iE EVENl'.'iG. Tes:-el cornered Mrs. Tessel at the dinnt•r tC:Jbll• "Do \'OU reali ze "hat ·s happening in th1~ c:ountr·y ·• .. he de - m anded. "Thonks to tht! growing informa · t ion glut. more and more and more people are having more and more opinions about more and mon• opinions about more and more issues And no one is interested in ht'aring anyone's opinion but his own ··The consl'quent mass frustration will unque!-itionably induce a mass psychosis ... he s houted. "that will inevitablv destro\' our civilization unles.., something is dont• i m mediatelv ' .. "Ye s. d~ar.·· :-<Jid Mr-.. Tessel "Pleas e pass the '>alt ·· l':\iJDAl"NTED, Tessl'I . a true genius . pressed on The res ult was t he simple technological breakthrough that may yet s ave the human race Dial An Ear The fir:-.t 01al ,\n Ear service was of· ft•red b~ the :Vtontauk . RI . Telephone Company and similar pilot projects have now bl'en C!'\tablished in 14 communities. The calle r s 1mpl~ d1ab a recorded message which bt'gins ··Jli. there. what"s on ,-our mind toda\ ., .. ·The reC'ord1ng device is programmed to d eliver a furtht•r message each time the C'aller pau:-.l'!-1 for breath . The seque nce is . .. Hey. really ' How interesting ... ·No kidding' I didn't know that. .. ·Gee. vou s ure have all t he facts <:1t ,·our fingertips Rut whal can we do about 1t ' .. ·By (;l•orge . ~ou·n.· <1hsolutely ri ght ' I -,ure wbh I'd thought of that.· And. finally "Gosh. thanks for ('ailing and setting me stra1~ht .. WfULE DIAL AS Ear has proved wild- ly pQpular. il does produce C'ertain s ide e f· fects The bar bus iness m Montauk i~ off 7.8 percent. the :\1ontauk Tribune has can - celed its letter~ to-the editor column for lat·k of letters . the cocktail party is ex tin r t . and onh 36 voter~ cast their ballots in the last e lection that being the number of residents without telephones But as Tessel said the other da~· "This 1s a s mall price to pay for serenity ... And he was deeply s atis fied b~· the re~ponse : ··Gosh. thanks for calling and setting me -;traight This h a recording .. tJse care with drugs 'DEAR OOCTOll: I 've been reading a bout the need for treating high blood pres· sure in maga zines a nd in books also. After all, who wants a stroke or a he art attack? But I happen to be 72 and am afraid or taking drugs to manage my pressure Cnow 184/100). A 70-year·old rriend was feeling fine until she began lo take medicines for her pressure. She became weak and dizzy. __ lier doclor admitted that perhaps the mediclae prescribed was too strong. Now tteJ' press ure has come down to normal by simply losing weight and cutting down on s alt. Why can't I try thb first! -MRS. V. • •)•! ,,1 DEAR MRS. Y.: Excellent idea. In the eld«rly, especially. drug treatment s hould be-;begun with s mall doses gradually in- creased. Like your friend. overtreatment in the beginning may produce unpleasant sNmptoms. .; llow is your weight? And your own habits of salt intake? Do you smoke? Live under great tension? · '!' Many hypertensive patients can lower ttil!lr pressures -without medk!ation -if t~ lme weiaht, eat less salt. quit smok· i and try to decrease excessive tension i i.'heir lives. T JOUI HIAl 111 DA. PETER J. STEINCAOHN Pressure comes down to acceptable levels. under such conditions, without drug treatment. It lessens the need for the doc- tor to prescribe vasodilators. beta- blockers . inhibitors o f autonomic <nervous l activity or other medicines to control high blood pressure. However. if the simple meas ures fail. no elderly patient with hypertension should ref use medication with the modern drugs that are so useful. In the elderly as well as in t he middle -aged, s uch treatme nt will de - fer severe complications such as kidney failure, stroke or heart attack. Your own physician. Mrs. Y., will de- cide whether you need medicines. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, September 30. 1981 ~ PLAN PROPOSED Jacquelyn Burkart. 27. of Vancouver. Was h . has advertised in a newspape r to be a surrogate mother for Sl 5.000 plus le~al a nd medical expenses .. , "" .......... have easy pregnancie!'\ and delt\'ene!> !-.O lde· cided it would be a fairh L'a!-1 \ \\aY lo make money ... she sa~ s A m i1the1: of L wo. ~he is holding son Jeffre~. 2 ................. , • Put •38 to work m pay • .. ------....... • TV Movies. earn • : $19,456 in 4' years. : • For brochure call: • : NEWPORT-PACIFICA : • 957-0282 • .................. Shern Interiors Jtesld~nll•I • Comm~rtlal ..._ 26~A\oo St . ~ Newport Beach _., 64Z·Z1SS .._ • ~ Auto & Homeown~rs· -~·,y· Ouo1es By Phone FAltDS lllSHAMCE ,.,, 54a.H54 « U5-l4l7 '' 14 Hc.i»or • Cotto MHo . I ~: \ i ~ • SAVE Y3 ESCAPE ••. fo LaVonne Aerobics For a totaUy supervised workout where every muscle ~---in the body is exercised to peak endurance? Join to Lavonne Aerobics Want a strong, lean, flexible physique? Do Lavonne Aerobics fired of exercising on tedious weight machines? Try Lavonne Aerobics Leave your troubles behind at the end of the day with a st1mula1tng hour of ---+1-1------+-Aerobics Dance Call roday • Sauna & Shower Facilities lex details JOIN TODAY! • Aerobic Exercise Classes ,, For Women & Men • Free Child Care FITNESS STUDIO Limited Enrollme11t 111319'--f_,.-v.~ 1714) 963-3444 SAVE 1/3 DEE OF CALIFORNIA MISSY SEPARATES Put lhem together or wear separately All made of 100% polyester S12es 8 to 18 In navy and claret Shell blouse sizes S· M-L 1n white only VALUE SALE SKELL TOP 12.00 7.99 PRINT BLOUSE 18.00 11.99 SKIRT 18.00 11 .99 PANT 21.00 13.99 JACKET 30.00 19.99 AS SEEN ON TY .•• MEN'S HAGGAR NEW FALL WASHABLE SUIT Made of 100% dacron polyester In gray, brown and blue only Um!ted lo Sllea on hand PANT ....... ftEGUlAR 25.00 ................... :16.67 JACKET. ... REGULAR 70.00 .................... 46.69 flMNI ,.., C... llrM -552-3130 Mon t11ru Ffi 10. Sil 11>4, Svn 11.S SALE PNCES 6000 THftU SUN. OCT. 4TH ~~~ $5.00 OFF ~I ANY VAN HEUSEN ~ ~~.~J ~, ULU TAI •lel.-•.,_C.. _ ........... , CW.0...-Y,ICT.4 ~,------------------~l ~-----------_...-----~------~~-~----- , 1 84 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. September 30, 1981 Tax changes talk scheduled in Mesa THURSDAY, OCT. I Kenneth l.nenth~I & Co.. with co.sponsor Wells Fargo Bank. will explore the Mgnificant tax changes dealt by the Econom1\' Recovery Tax Act of 1981 10 a Joint seminar from 3 to 7 p.m. at lhc South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. Cull Darlene Ha milton at 640·5000, ext 218 for more information and/or reservations F RIDAY, OCT . 2 Cypress College is orreri ng a two-day seminar, for cr edit or non credit. Fri- day from 7 to 10 p m and Saturday from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. in room 203 of the business education building. Dr. Richard Greene, author of "Retire Wealthy Within Ten Years," will dis- cuss the topic SA TU RDA\'. O('T . 3 Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa. is staging a two·hour seminar that examines the tax aspects of bankruptcy. The seminar, which orrers continuing education credit to certified public accountants and public a ccountants, will meet from 10 a m . to noon in the rine arts hall. room 116 Admission is $2.SO. Registration will be conducted at the door. • Four experts in the field or direct marketing will discuss their special- ly during Orange Coast College's sixth annual "Selling By Mail" seminar. The session is set for 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the science hall. Ad· mission is $5. Tickets will be availa- ble at the door. • The Fullerton College office of community relations has joined with veteran public relations expert Richard Gavotto in sponsoring a one- day workshop designed to do away with the m yths and misunderstand- ings about advertising and promo- tions The seminar 1s s lated for 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. in the community room of Mercury Savings and Loan Association. 1001 E . Imperial Highway, La Habra. The $35 per participant program will include s uch topics as reading an advertising r a te card , selecting the right newspapers, setting a budget, deffo. ing one's customers, the making or s uccessful promotions and other re- lated subJCCl matter Record High Interest Rates May Be Dropping! October I, 2 and 3 is the Time to Open Your Tax-Free Account. Don't Wait, Don't Lose. ln<licatiom. arl' the intt:rest rate authorized forTax-Free Accounts <L4' of Octoher S will he lower. If you open your account on Octoher I. 2 or ."\. you can lake advantage of this imponant opportunity 10 earn up to S2.000 interest 1ax·free (SI ,000 for 'ingle re1urn; not exe mpt from state income tax) at today's high rates. And n.:memht:r. new rules allow you to move your money hcfore maturil) from your Citizens 6-month 'T ·Bill'' Account tn a C iti1,cns Tax-Free Account. without penalty. ---------------.-------------- Tax-Free Yield* Taxable Equlvalent Yleld** 12.61% 25.22% •YJetd In eftecl October 1 through October 3. 1981 II You1 I amrly tncomP J( S50 000 OR MrJRI S.1~ !JOO + -S/!1000 _ _j ~&-' on ~ Income tu bnldlet and yle6d in effect ttwough OdotJef 3, 1981. See ct*1 below '°' •umc>IM of au-i.11nc1tets. J r he 1n1e1es1 Ralf• You <1 Have Y11ur ld1 Hrac~PI lo Rrce1ve ro Ner 1? 61°1> ProbaOly I~ Aller federal Income fax IS -- --'l() 25??% ~o~ 21or~ 30'"h --=t 18 01'"' Eourvalent yield on la• f rcr Accounrs va11es oepeno1ng on you1 1a1 Orackr1 Figures aoowe a1e aop1011matP all() based on 1981 1a1 taOlcs lnte1est rare ot 12 6t'\i •S eoual 10 70~ of aweiaoe inves1mrn1 y1l'l!I on one yra1 u S Treasury Rill$ as ot lhr Seo1cmbe1 3 1q51 auction dale All Citizens offices will be open late this week to help you open your Tax-Free savings account. Thursday and Friday, October t and 2, 9:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. All offices will be open Saturday, October 3, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p. m. CITIZENS SAVINGS FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION NEWPORT BEACH: 3300 West Coast Highway near Newport Btvd .. 631 -9205. 's a no one can pay you more interest than Bank of Newport on the new tax exempt ''all-saver'' certificates So why not save at Bank of Newpon where you know you will get the best service and, of course, you will also have the satisfaction of helping the economy of your own conununity. On October 1, 1981. Bank of Newport will offer a new "TAX-SA VER" CERTIFICATE of deposit that pays you up to 70% of the average yield of a 52-week T-Bill and allows you up to Sl.000 in interest, tax free; up to $2,000 tax free for couples filing a joint return Imagine that! All those great Bank of Newport personalized services and the new ''TAX- SA VER" CERTIFICATE available from your nearest Bank of Newport office. Since, legally, no other bank, savings & loan or thrift can off er you more interest on a ''T Ax.SA VER" CERTIFI- CATE, it cenainly makes sense to save where you know you'll be getting the best banking service available anywhere. ts a Three locations in Newpon Beach: Pacific Coast Highway at Avocado/760-6000, Dover at Sixteenth Street/645-5333, Thirty-Second Street at Lafayette/675-6333. Big Small Price. Unneeded ite ms taking up place in your s pace? Sell it all and put cash in your pocket with the new Daily Pilot 8· Day Week We can put you in touch with more buyers because our classifi eds have an extra day to sell every week. Get res ults with the ads that last longer. Get the 8-Day Week special classified rate. Call 642-5678 today! For an EXTRA day, call today ~. 642·5678 - Open 8 to 5:30 Monday-Friday, 8 to noon Saturday. The new Doily Pilot 8·Doy Week I - PLUS DAY WEEK 8Days 3 Lines 8 Dollars Special nat rate for -·~•..rdai _.. elferta• mercbucllae priced l• &lie 114 ,_ __ .... c.t remalM dM 11me •lleUier )'WI' 114 ._. I .. ,. 1eui.1umcw• ... •1a1 ... a .... " . .. ' I . " M I f l ' l Orange Coast DAILY PfLOT/Wednesday. September 30. 1981 Bl •••• : Pu~~38J:v:~~~~:•Y: C • h ff d bl : ~~~·~~u~:~~~· : oms uy a or a e : NEWPORT·PACIFICA : • 9ts1-0282 • '················' Gold, silver purchases hedge against currency weakness CTQMS ORN I' --e.i...·---·-.,,.., -...c ............... , ....... ::., . .:::,. ...... ,. ..... ,, WI •• UoQ.M ""° Sltwt 8a01 .,.._. ...... ...... C..ol .............. f"•t ·-· THE 30 MONTH ACCOUNT• ' f< "fRI • '100 m1n1mum deposit 30 month m1n1 mum te rm Annualized yleld ~:~NO 17.847% ..................... ~I l•C )1 lt .. 7 ,.,,,~ ~ ....... ,,.,,, 41 ·~· 01)0, r< •" )fu, .. "'--'""" •ow• "'••• CO.T& wu&41·1219 ,.,..._ .... Current Rate Effective 9/29/81 16.200% ••H!Ott ....o495..();1()1 1"'1C.-~ .... tl•t11 0...-#IWY •• ••-. • ._..., t THE TREASURY ACCOUNT'• $1 0.000 minimum dep osit 6 month term Annualized y ield 1 \f i =Tiffie 15.113% Current Rate Effective 9/22/81 WINE SALE CASH & CARRY ONLY. 14.379·% SAVE 30% AND MOREi STARTS OCT. ht. ff'lf]f''' '•w teqiJH'M A \VD"•n""' •011,,,1v•• •01 ttl"r w1mo1,.w•• @ ·-MllU$l!C LENDER CB1AR HOURS 9-9 •It Ot1nc101t •nd .nlftfftl ,..,.,.tu 1em11n on dee>OS•I l<>t o,,. ¥Nt 11 '"'" '•f«r Sale Ends I 0-18·8 I '"'•''" dot• n04 COfl'IO<)UnO on lh1s type ot ACCOUl\I "CTITIOUI aUSllUlU FICTITIOUS aUSINISS • NAMa STATaMaNT NAMI STATEMENT ollowl"ll 119,.010 •t• doing The followlng oenon• tre d oing ... busirwuH f E SHADE SHOP J4t Old ALBANY PROPERTIES, LTD., ' _,,.,,, llHICll 'Cetlfomt 119Cn Slly Perll Boui.v•rd, Suite 109, • • ' trvlne, Ce t21U borl W. e nd Aedoon• L Cherltt Mlh•vlo. '7801 Sky Part ncl, 11., Prtmrow, Fount.otn Bouleve<d, S..lle 109, •rvlne, Ce. '1714 C.lltoml• n70I Louis A. Clccolennt, '7801 Sky • • R. w. Monlltond Park Boule••rd. Sulll 109. f('tlne. C•. ::ntfl N-1 was ftl!ld with Ille 927 " cillaty Clerk of 01•"91 county on Tiiis business I• conducted by 1 ••U1 1"'1 llmll.o per'tnerslllp f~. • . ,1'f1U Ch.tri.s MIMYlo ;JtiWIMh,l'leel ()range CoHt Dally Piiot fl'lls •lotemont was filed wltlt ti. ...._. 1' 23 JO Oct 1 1'11 •ll*>·~ll· County Cler._ Of Oro"91 County on ~ .._.. ' ' ' . ' . ltMtier 4, 1'e1 PVlllC MOTICE ltMOOIS, KINOALL A HAaflUNOTON A,.,........, Law c...,. 1'171172 FICTITIOUS aUStNUS 09' MM.,_ alM., S""" IM NAMl ITAT•MIENT New,_,_, CA.tJ ... .. fOltowl"ll ~ 1, dolftg l>usl PVOllt/lldJIJlrango COHI Dally Pltol •s. Sapl t. I•. 1f. JO. 1te 1 401'MI PVIUC MOTICE N~ NOTICI 01' SALE OP atAL PaOPlaTV AT PatVATIE .-LI .... A1..a. '" ... 5-i.r c-i .... , ....... Callte""'· fer tllll c:-ty ef Or- t n t llt Maller of Ille St •I• ol WALTER ltlSZl<O, 0.CHM<I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1 ... 1 llW unclerllQned will set' al Prlv•I• Sal•, to 1111 111~1 -be1l bl-r, subject to conllrm•tlon of said Superior Cour1. on 0< •fie< 1111 '"" day ol Oct-. 19et al, ... office of KLEIN A CUTLER, mo South L• CIM91 Boulevard, Sultt431. tnotewooa, Coun· ty OI Los Angeles_ SI••• of Cetttornl• '°301, ell -rlQlll, lltle -Interest of .. Id dece-el IN time of -1h - ell l,.. rlgf!t, 1111• -tnte<es1 lltet ltw "'''' of wid di<•-his •<<1<1lr0d by -ration ol 1-O< ollW,...IM. ol ..... INn or In -lllon lo INI ol seld de- cused, et llW lime of dtalll. tn -lo a ll I ... c.r1»1n t M I pr-rty, >l11Hled ru1uc MOTICE N..-NOTICI 01' SALE 01' •EAL PaOPlaTY AT PatYATI loALI .... A1....S 111 IN 5-rtw c-i el .. Su• of t ottte,.,.la,..,. II• C:-y 9' Or- t n "" Matier of '"' E '1 •I• of JEAN NE E. KISZl<O, J)t<HM<I. NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN 11\ei ,.,. undtr1tgned wlll sell at Private ~''· to '"' ltlQhe->t end ~ DldOet, sublt cl to confirmation of said \lltOOOYS' ALIGNMENT, 1•1 ~ Sti.4, Costa Me ... Callf0f"1tlo --------------i •n ,,.. County ol Or.,.go. Slett Of Celll'ornlo, -1lcute<1y dt.crlbed " 1011-s.•wlt Supe• lot Court. an 0< afte< '"' '""day ot OctolMr, ltll, 11 tr. offlct o f KLEIN A CUTLER, t920 Sollth Lo Cltntge Boul•vud, Suite UI, Inglewood, County oi Lo• Anv-tu, Stet• Of Cautwnla '°301, ell Ille rfgll1. tlllt ond Interest ol ..,Id dectaM<I el ,.,. time ol de.ti\ -•II -rlQM, lllte and lntertSI thlt ltw astolt of ..,Id de· <HM<! ,,., acquired b' -•tlon of law .,.. olherwlw, -t...., w In -I· llan to , ... , of Hid Cle<OHed, ol IN llme of deeth, In end to •II ttw rcet"taln r"t Pr-rlY. suu.oted In ttw County of LO> Angeles, Sl•I• of Ca tlfornle, perlk ularty OH<rlb!ld Oi lot~. I~ wit ..... PUIUC MOTlCl • Wllllatn Earl P09t, I~ Greno- ble, Huntlft910n HarbOur, Calllwnla Tiits -~ ts t-U<led Dy an In· -------------·! Undivided ane.-11 l.Uresl In Loi Cllvi<luat Wlttlem Ear'I Pego Tllt• s1a1e,,_1 '"" lll!ld with ,,,_ <*tnly Cler11 of Or.ngo County on S.p. ...... r 11, 1'11 1'111»4 ubllslled Or-c ... 11 Dally Piiot, 5-t. 13. JO. Ocl. 7, 14, 1'11 Otft.fl NIUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUSINISS NAMI 5TATIMUIT It,.. totl-1"11 .,.,,_. I> dolftO bust ~H l TOTAL LEARNING CONCEPTS, 1~11 Constllutlan, Hunt1n111on Bee<ll, ~ Mitton 5. Grigg, tml Gloucester. Hllnungtan Bee<h, ca .,.,.. ;.Jttls 1>usin..s ts <~led by an In· djvt-. ' Miiton S. Gr log •fhls st.ot-1 was llled wltll Ott c.unty Cler• ol Or•-County on ~ , ..... btt 4, "" · • ,171174 Publlsl'leel Or-Coest Delly Pltol 5-1. •. "· n. JO. '"' J,.1 .. 1 FICTITIOUS austNISS NAME STATIEMIENT Tl•• "'llow1ng persons ore ctotng bu>I""'""· PACI F IC RESTAU RANT S YSTEMS. tstS Sun Land. Co\10 Me..,, Ca 92•'.Mi Rod S. Cltlml>trtoln, 1941 M•ul Pt . COSIO Mt ... Ca. 92•2' Sim M Wai-.. 102' Lemn.x Or., COSIO Mewl, Ca 9242' JMan Ltvensor1, '110 Cametlle St.. Alla Lome, Co 91101 TNs bu1lnen Is tonduclt d by • general parlne.V.lp. Rod 5. Ch.tmberteln Tiiis 1t'1emtnt wlS fllect wltlt 1M County Cler-of Oranve County on 5~ temtier•. ttel F11tl" Publl~ Orengo Cool Dolly Piiot Sept •. "· n. :ao. "" 4017.ti PUlllC MOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUSINIESS NAME STATEMENT The loll owing 119rsons ore doing buslneH" CM PROPERTIES. LTD . t710l S• yperll Blvd .• Suti. Ill', I rvlne, C.. .----... -IUC--1111111-TIC--E----•9211~,,,.rtes Mlll•vto. 11902 s11yper11; ',,. rv 1'11111 Blvd. s..lte t09. trotne. Ca tt11• iio Louk A. Clccolonnt, 11'°7 Skyparl< l'ICTITIOUS auSINUS NAMl ITATIMINT The lol'-1"11 ...,_, IS dol4\1j buSI· nftJ ... •!j MORGAN ENVIAONMEHTALS, IU.S.8 OllrM W•y, Costa Mt .. , Ca *27 • OWrtes M. 0.-y, 1t1S TemPlt 9'... "Pl 11 .. 10. AN!ltlm. ~· 1<thts bullnHs ts <ondu<'9d by an In. .,,_ .. • C,,_,.les NI ~y Tiits si.t-1 "'" 111tc1 with "" ~ly Cltr1t of 01•"91 County on Set>- 1.,.,c.r 4, t•l. Blvd, SUlte 10t, trvlne, ea. t2714 Tiiis llUslness Is condu<led by • llmlled pertnenttll> Ch.tries Mlh.tyto Tiiis Stott,,_I w" flled with IN Counl'( Cltr1t of Or•ngo County on Sel>- t•m-4, 1''1 "17'111 aHOOES. KENDALL A MAltltlNOTON AP ........... IL.awc..., . '"' ~ •• ,, •. , S¥ltt '" N•.,.., a..ctt, ea. n ... Publl"'""' Or-Coot O•llY PllO't Sepl t , 16, 13, 30, Itel 401MI u Of Trect SUZ •per !NP rKotdltd In Book UIS, P-17 to lO, lnctww of Mfsull~ ~. re<otd• of said County. more comrnon•y known H Ul• Sen Juan Lene. Coste Mo o. Callfornl1. Owner of ollle< undlvld9d one-1'011 lntoresl will jotn ,.,,. Ttfms ol ,.,, c.esll In 1-.ful ,,....,., of ,,.. United Slates an conflrmetlon of 1ete, or o•rt cash and balance evidence d Dy note u c ured by Mortgeoe.,.. TrUJt o..o on the or-r IY so sold. T.,. percenl ol emounl bid IO be dePoSlled With bid Bid> ot offers lo be In writing and wlll bt rteelvM et ttte afM...,ld office et any Umt ofter llW first oubllc1llon ,..reot -before delo O! wte Oiled lhl\ 23rd deY of September, ... I. l<ot'1t ... Gernsey E•e<utw of IN Estate of w ld O.C-nt ICLIEIN & CUTLla Att_y .... ·L.aw "2t Se«ll u o-.. at ... , Mt. 6n ........ -.ca...., Publl"'9<1 Or-C:O.sl Dally Piiot Sept ,., JO. Oct •· ttll .,n .. , rulUC MOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINISS NAME STt.TIMINT T,.. loll-1"11 persor1 I• doin9 busl Vnolvlde(I ane.fl911 tnlt'9\I In Loi 14 of T r«I SJ~J" per "-rKOf"o.cl In llOOk llS, P-11 to JO, lnc:tuslw of MlsollM*"" ~. record> ol .. 1c1 t;.ounty. more commonly known •>: JU4 Son J uan Lone, Cosio Mesa, Callfornlo Owner ol o.,.. undivided OM·ltelf interest wtll join In..,,,. Terms ol >ale <*"> In l.,....ul -Y Of IM Unit.a Sleles an cantlnnoUon of 1et•, o,. oert <•1" •nd b•lance evidenced by note secured by Mor1gago « Trust Ot!ld on Ille pr-· ly so sold. Ten percent ol omounl bid 10 bt dtPoSlted wllll !14d. Bid> Of" offto to be In writing - wlll IM recetWd at 1'te •lw...,ld office 1t eny lime etter lite •lrst put>llc.etlan tttreof •nd bei«• dOtt of ,..1 •. O•ted this 23rd dOy of September, , .. 1 Kalllle .. Garnsey Ellt<ulW of Ille Eslalt O! .. Id Otc-nl KLalN A CUTLta Atter,...,,_..·L.aw "'"s.w111 u a-••"·· s.. u1 .... ,--.c..-1 Pubtlsl'leel 0r"'9t Ccwlll Oatty Piiot S.PI ,., JO. Oct •. 1'11 4111.tl ru1uc MOTIC£ NOTICE TO CONTaACTOlts CALLING l'O• a1os neu a · School OtSlrtcl HEWPORT·MESA ~·5 AUTO SALES. 7. W UHIFIEOSCHO<X DISTRICT 17111 lfC, Coll•""°..,· Ca tl417 Bid DudllM 1 u o'clo<I< o..m. ot Go<don Lynn Olson, 3'°° River 1 ... 14th dey of ()c1-r. '"'· A••··......_, Beech, c a Pt•<• of Bid Receipt 1157 Plet:~m•• Tiiis builrwu ts <onclu<led bY a n tn SI., Coste~. CA '2617 dlvl-' Proletl Identification Nam e. GordonOls.on ·REPLACE CHILLED A HOT WATER Tltl> Nlemtnl was liltd •1111 11te PIPING AT CORONA DEL MAR CouMy Cler1' of Or-County on Sec>-HIGH SCHOOl. tember •. t .. I. • Pia" Plans are on Ille 1157 Pie<•"' f'l1'17t tie SI., Colla ""°..,• CA n.27 and 1te.S Publlsl'leel Orange CoeS1 Deity Piiot llter SI., Collte Mev, CA mi. Sept '· 16. U. JO. Itel 1'9CHll NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN t,,_1 --------------!the abo••n1mod Sc'1ool Olstrkl of PUil.JC NOTICE • '111111 1--------------1 'u1>11s11ee1 0r.,. coe11 oatty PllCM •ullJC -ncE __________ __._ ,.., •. "· u. JO, 1te1 ttet .. t rv "" l'ICTITIOUS austNI" Orange Courrly, Cotlfomle, ectfno by and lhrOUOll Ill Govtr11tn11 Boatd, llttt l n aller r eferred to •• "DISTRICT.'' will rKltW up to, bu1 1------------~ NAMISTATIMINT -toter ,,_ '"' •bovt-llalocl """· waled bid> tor ttw •ward Of • <ontrecl PUlllC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS austNESS , NAMI S'TATIEMINT T,.. tot'-lng ,..non Is dolrtO bust. ,,.a.1 a1: , NAUTILUS TRADING COM· PJ,NY, 1'St Newport Blvd . Cost• ......... Cetttomlt '21627 . ..,Alwin SlntmV'*r, • Emt<ald Bay, ~ 9Ncll, Ctlltomla ta27 ~fhl> -lnHI ts con$1clad by en In· it.1c1ve1. ~ .t.Mn Santmyer .)'111J _....,_ .... filed with "" SUPEtlltOtll COUlllT 01' CALtFOaNIA COUNTY OP oaANGIE 1• tl•k ~ Orlw Wftl StN AM, CA '2111 MARatAGIOI' PETITIONER AUGUSTINE AH· ORA OE RESPONDENT ALICIA MARTINEZ ANDRADE SUMMONS (FAMILY LAW> CASI NUMaEa: 01"'1l NOTICEI v ... -...-.. .... TMc-1mey Mc._ ____ ..__ ..... .... ,.,, ...... .,..,........"'*'. ly C...,. «Orange Coun1y on S.-,..,._•-Ille I,..._.... ...... . Ft111U .. .,.. ........ _ ... ~ .. . ubtlllltd Or .... Coe1I Oally Plto1. .U-"1 WI -"'r, yw ...... .. .................. yew-• .n .•,0ct.1.u ,ttet 41»-11 ,.........,...,,_, ......... .,_. ,.,.,.,. AVllOI Utltd Ila at•• dtMH.•d•. •• ,,._ _.. -• ,...,. u•. • ........ _ ... u.. .......... ............... L.N"~....... M U.. 0... ... k.._ el ,_... ........................ ....,.. lllC"'' l11Me4ll•t•-01te, .. ffla .. -.. -,......... • •-..c• ... .. , ....... ,....._ ............ ........ I. TO THl RESflOHOENT; Ttw petlllonor Mt fllff • pttltloll c~ ,,_ m«r ..... If YOU felt to fife•,...,... wltl\111 JO°'" of tM de• tlltt 11111 -• Is Hi'wd Oii yOll, .,_ • .,,, ,,..y " "'"'""•net the CWr1 INY -a 11'111tMftt <Oft. l•llllnt '"'_ .... tf .. , °'*" ,_ Ct tnlnt dMtlOn of ..,.._..,, lllOllMI '""°"' a.ltd <.......,, clllld """'°"' ., .. ,,.., .... ,'(ltlt, eftd Mii •-,... lttf 11 !NY .... ...,..,, lly tho (~ Tile ttmi"""'"' of -..., "'1lflt If "1-Y tf flt9filtrty. Of Oltlot -tvttlOr'IM ~ mr, at• ,. "'"· OATEO: Mly•, 1"1. L•l A. 11-AfteH, CIOf'tl l'l'IJMltNftoGetot, ~ aAaua& ir. nttiocu•o m• . ......., ._.~CA_.. • ._.. .... _ Or .... c.ttl Deity Plltt .._..._. Or .. Qot1 O.tly l"tlll ._,., ..,...t,16,lf. ..... 1 41tMI The Iott-Ing person ts doing bust· MIS as: CAVANAUGH LANDS CAPE MAINTENANCE. >071 Klltyt>roo-1 Ln .• C~a MIMI, Calllwnla tlll• Timothy J-Ce••nauglt, 3017 Klllybrooa Ln . Coste Mtst. C•tlfotnla~a This buslnns '' condu<l9d by •n In dlvldual. TlmotttyJ c .. .,, ...... This s\tl-1 "'" filed with ttw County Clef'tl flf Or-County on S.p. tor Ute allow prole<t. Bids Shell bo received In ,,.. PIK• ldtnllflec:t -.... ->h.tll bit _,..,, arid pul>tk:ly rMd aloud al IN -W· stat..:! time -oloct, There wlll boa H/A del)Otlt t«!Ulrecl for eacll sat of bid documents to gvarenlee Ille return In VoOCI c-llton wltllln NIA dOVI •ftltr IN l>kl ~1"11 dalt E•<ll bid mu•I conlotm •nd be rtsPOnllW l.o U. contrec:I do<umenb. temtier 21, "" EKll Did shell .. e<<omlNlftlecl by P171~ tlw M<utfty r.....-..cl to 111 Ille <onttKI Pvbllll'leel Orengo C-t Delly Piiot, do<urnenb end by Ille ttst of.,.._,.. Seot. U . JO,Oct.1.1.i, l"t 4U1~1 wl>conlre<lon. I T,,_ DISTRICT r...-ws U. r19M lo Nil.IC 19TICE reject any tK •II l>lch .,.. lo walw .,,., -------------frrffllfl'ltltt tK lnfOrmetlllfl In eftV Notice 11 hH'eOy t i"" tMt T,..111.,,.. bids or In lttt l>lddln9 of Ot ..... ~. 10101 St.-ar AWftue, Tllo OtSTatCT -_..,,..,, frotfl Fovnlalll V1t1ty, CA t7101 11H flttd, Ille OlrKIM of °'"'1ll'lefll of In· .... tlMI ,._,,, OetlOtlt tnw•-• dlittrlel ~elatloM lttt ..-.i -••II· Cotporallon. en eppllc•1lo11 for Int rtle of -diem •-s In tM F ... t•I *"°9At IMuttM• t o...rlnt lb tocetlly In Wflldl lltf• --11 to lie Cvl••t c.11y bfencl'I, w1t1<11 •1111tk:•llOfl ptrton'Nd tor Ntll craft .,.. '"'" of WH a<c""90 tor flltnt on Auou'1 11. --m ... ne.dld .. HKW IN con- ""· trtcl T""" retn .,.. on 1ti. at IN Th• 11«mt11tn1 toutton of 111e 01sr•1cT office tocel•d •I 1151 llftlKJI .. ts4 c111 ... t a 1ve1 . Cul ... , Cf· PIKOf1tle Sit~ COl'9 Mew, CA '2117. I\'. CA WHO. COfll .. t INY tie oeotelflM Oii r....-t. A Any ~ ...... "' 10 COt!'U'Mllt IHI <OfllY of ttltw rMtt shell ... ,... •t tllb IHfkatt.I mey fl .. hit commentl ltw Iott tllle, 111 .,1tt11t wlUt tN .......... Otrectw TM ..... ,. .CllOclule Of -d'"" tf tht Fodolt•I O.poall tn91.ra11u ••tt• It M9d UIMll • llfOftlk'IO ,..., Of ~Mltft M ltl Retlttltl Offka1 .. tltflt <II hDlln.. Tiie ,. ... fw llolMloy M011ttomor'( Strwt, ~II• ... _, _,.. o,,.rtt"" wwti tlwll llO et INlt ,.,.11(1-. c;A ... ,04. If '"" per-.... ti-ef1d _._.... ,,,... t.a ..,_, tM tr .. llflt of 11111 ._.. tt llMll 11t "111 .. ._.,-w..., ........ ,..~ ._,. -CON- !lllk:Mlt11 tw -t rlfhl lo do N If ho T•ACTOR " ""*" tM COfllratl It m .. a IW1tt.n l'Ottw "' "'' Intent wtltl ,.,,._, tl'd 11"!1 MW lllklfttrecw tt1o Reelentl OfrtOw wlllllll IS dett If ...,._, him. " l'OY not ... hll IN tM de• ot .. laM "'911<Mltft If tMt Mii .-.clrted , .... te Ml .__,,_ notko. Ttw _.......,. .. , -1ltlla 9f emlll•Y'lt .-, tlltl'll Ill tM •JtKllt.t.11 Of Ille ellttll(9110f1 •rt IHI tlle Ill Ille tN <tftlr«f, R .. IOMI Oftl<A • 111't If .. tl*k Nt ~IMF wttlldr.,. lllt 11141 fw Ille _.,..... ., ttw c.r,ot•tl•ll • ,.,11111 .. tony.fl .. (45) -~ ....,. Tlll9 IN• It .......... ._ ,_...k 1""9(· lf1lt Mto fw ltle..-llillt If Ma llelfl durllll ,...,.._ IMIMM l'*ft, A N""9M ......... a-.. -, ..... -,. ...... -. 1'11•ll111t4I ~rt110111 t• 1tcU•11 Mlf wtll • ......... tll'W " -~ •uc•Ho """ 11t111ot .-....,..,. 1te11tttM<**ect. ,,.~._. ..... t .. ,...,.,, o.-it '-""· tMll ... lft .. ..,.,.. ... flM1'I llt .... ~...., c...trKt•-"" n. ..... OI' .... ~ ~ .... ........ " 0..-0--.H-. .. ...., 18..,.Ya~--~OlfK-"""'"'" er-.~ Dtlly ..i.... "'*..._.or-. ee.tt o.11y ,.... ...._u.-.t• o_., ~•.oa.1.1.., UPM'I In recent year millions of people h•ve purchased iOld becau. e lhey believe It has a special value and I a way lo hedge against lnrta· tion and currency weaknes .. Recent 11entlment in gold. sliver and platinum market.a seems to reflect lhe belief inte rest rates may decline and lbe dollar may weaken within the next rcw months. We have already seen the dollar begin to ease somewhat, perhaps In anticipation of lower rates. Reduced gold 1iu pplles have - also been a feature lately and have contributed to the stabilii· ing or gold prices Other factors aiding the price of gold include Mideast tensions highlighted by the recent U.S. Libya incl· dent. If you believe inOa tion will continue to e rode lhe value or your dollars. then the idea or hedging with gold or silve r Pnav purchases may have cross ed your mind. However. becaus e or price advances for both gold and silver in recent years. you may reel that purchase or these precious metals is beyond your reach. Phone firms poorly guided WASlllNGTON (AP l The Federal Com munications Commission has done a poor job or regulating telephone companies and is in no posi· lion to implement its 1980 orde r deregulating the industry, congr essional investigators have said. In a 219·page audit report submitted at the start of a Hous e hearing. the General Accounting Office said: ··. . We do not believe that the FCC is now equipped. or is likely soon to be equipped, to undertake a continuing regulatory task of this magnitude and complexity." The report's greatest impact may well be felt in Congress. where an effort is under way to replace the FCC's deregulation order with a com- prehensive tele communications deregulation law. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS That'!\ no long~r trut• Vur1oui. prcfious meti.I programs allow you to bcgtn .JC'CUmul ating fCOld Or s ilver bullwn With un in1t1at purC'hll'l' or $100 After you s t<•r1 . you t <in add to your h11ld111i.:~ with as ht tie as $50 o r a!\ ffiU<'h U!-1 $5,000 /\ .. Sht1n:l)Utldt.•r" plun 11> un anvt.',llncnl pro grlim dev{•lo1wd tu lt.•l y11u ma k1• 1 nvt•sttn~nts by the dollar umou11t l.arl(l'I tu•ok~ra.:e f irmi; originully began thcst> uc-rounts to g1 vt• vou the op por turnty to uct•umulalt.' t•ommon ~tot.·k:.. but now they have IJt"t.'n t'XIHtndt•d h1 1nrltHlt' purchases of gold and silver us wt'll 8uy1ng gold o.111d 'SJl vt.•r thrnui.:h u Shurcbuildcr account g1v('!>I you n1•\\ l'<invenll'n<'l' bt.•c ut1M.' 1t of re rs · Frt.'cdom to invl''l hv ttu· dollar amount you decide. · An opp<,rtun1ty to IUkE' advuntuge of dollar cost averu~mg . fo'rct.• m~urant.•t.· <ind ''ift•kl·cprng for your gold and silver A way to hu> Lhe'tt: 1m:t.·wu., mctab without paying sale!> tax . Free rt.•cord kt.·c1m1~ 't.'t'dt.'l'' ln veslmt•n1 .. 111 1::0111 mu~ ul'o tnl'lude the o ut right pur<:hai.t• of i.:old l.Julhcm n1111!-I and bars. These types of mvl'stmt.•nt' hJ\t' m1nrmum!>I r.mg· ing from $4.500 for coins to $1 1 ooo for bullion You m ay receivC' the gold tl 1n·t•tl v. or k avc ii with tht.• gold de pository ~elcrtc·cl It~ rnur hrukl'ragt.• or pre· cious met :.ib trad111g httu'tl' Anyone w1shmg Cot g1 1·a1t•1 .. peculal1ve profit and who 1s willing to al"n•pt t"c>ns1rl1•rable n~k . might considl'I' tr.Jd1ng Ill gold .ind ..,,IH•r futures Howe ver , you must m <'l'I :-.p<'t·Jf1c-f1nanc1al qualifkations and bl' a bk t<1 assumt> tlw clo\\ ns1de risk of such tr<1ni-al'11on-. T ht: minimum nt'eded to open a ~old futun•s a n ·ount " $111.00U 1r thC' in· vestor has a net \\Orth 111 l'Xl't'"" of $100,000 Norma Ii). tht.• purC'hast• uf gold und ... 11ver is conside red a spc<.'ulativt.· mo\t.· It ts .ad\ '"Jble tha t no more than I ~ pt.•n•t•nl llf yuu1 ''''l'lS b<.· JO\"<.•sted rn precious meta b Wtth <tll or lht· nwans or invest· in~ in gold and :-.ll vl·• tnd;I\ ~nu 'houlcl fa m 1har ize your:-.elf with thost· :1r1·11unts ~1111\•cl to \our fina n- cial s1tuatwns 1 Lonon Petrv '' 011 oaour1t 1•rt•111111 t• 111 the Santa Ana o/(1C'e of Mernll 1.vnch /'wrn• h•rir1t·~ 6. 'irrurti • I l ) • s 6 Na,.,,., Ptt01St1 M•r<Mh PltOl!t un , ••'°'°" ~:f~~ AmlX'r Am•r~E • Btu•\lly 1nt..-m ur Ull (p BOM Cu>ltE•~ COdnl WI 8:f.!.'1v ~:~.P... UttWllld W \IEnq ~tt' ... PtrR\ g Z.nl<11>\R Ott5 un nhr<> o \.111\f l'• ) . l.o ) J • 11 J , . • I • ~·· ,. . •• ) ... I ,._ 1 I 1 • )'· ' . ... 1 1 .. 11 l • l •'' ) .. • ISO .. l•· • q 1• I I • l .. , ..... PCI UP ll S Up 1-1 UP 1-• uo l3 3 UP JO I Up 1'I 1 Up 190 Up 21 6 Up 21 • Up 1' 6 Up 11 q UP 211 UP 1•.• uo 2' 1 I l UP lS 0 " UP 1S 0 I , Up HO 1 Uo HO I<. UP lSO "' Up 23 e '• U p ]) l .. Up 131 "' Uo 13 • '• Uo 17 t 1 Up 11 4 .. UP 11 • c~. 01i<1SH J .. Oft '61 t • Cll u 3 ... 0 11 110 , .. 011 llJ ... 011 10) NEW YORK IAPI Mo>I <Klt•t over 1 l";j~~;ler 'v~~~ W~~led As~~ H~~ : Namt CpclV!t WI CmpVS Mtde• ConcplA> Wt llr•u Butter pt Mtr<IEq Gem tee ModCll l>n Gtn!ty un l~lrSv 110~1 SiM'<Syst A<Celr'tn ICeyEnqy q • I \I• 10'• l . 1'. • 011 10.0 011 • , MUTUAL FUND ~.·~c m:: m~ H~ : ;';: :~ Wtllrou 340.100 10~ tt"1o 1'"-11 EnA1v l.JS,JllO 114'9 ll • °' ll T•nclm > n1f: 21 11'1• • •,. 14 ~~rn°colf '~;,AGO 1 s ~t.. 1 1 ~:,_ .,,. ~~ :! MGF 0 >. l~,SOO 10 101'\ • ''l II BrontP g s t:l3.000 •~ ''" • "' te lnt•I 1'10,500 2•''• 7•' > • 11> 1' AdVln<Od Oe<llne<I Un<M"990 Tol•I 11-. 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"'"''" I] so 14 JI> Uni Accu s 4l S.6l ADV lt.'7 NL Tu Mg 16.JO II.OJ T .. Ea 6.12 7.3.S Tech 11.11 11.IS Grwth tS.19 16 St SIM'CI ,,,44 NL. llnll Mui t 09 NL Afulure ll.Sl NL. Colu Glh 19.St NL u WIEq 7.6$ 1.l6 Toi Al II.Sf 12.~ 1ncom 8.93 t 71 S<uddor Fund\ United Fund•· AIM Funcb: Cwtll'I AB U ll t.17 ._. W•ll ll .tf NL t<t y1tone Mess Rel Eq 1810 20 3J Com !.1 IJ 41 NL Ac cm I .. e.St CvYld IM7 1•.41 Cwtll\ CO 1.Sl 1.'4 Fnd Giii 4, .. S.11 Cus B• 12.SJ 13'09 TuEx S.23 '.. Ot •tl U 33 NL Bond 'JI 4.79 Ed-. 1U2 U ... Comp llcl 1.2' 1.• Founders Gn>llD: Cus BJ IS.M 16.17 Neuti.rgor &ttm lncom 9 41 NL Con Gr 11 10 14.l? HIVld e.10 l.W Comp I'd e.es 9.U Grwth 1.21 NL. Cus IM •.SJ 7.ll Enrgy '' S8 NL Intl Fd 16 10 Hl (on Inc t 07 9.tl Alptte F IUS NL COllConl 1'.27 NL lncom 11.11 NL. Cus IC! •.n 1.fO Guard :!'I.. NL. MM8 • 19 NL Fldut 71 •I 23.1111 AlllrtllT 11.CM l207Connecllcut0tllt: Mulet 7,., 1,13, Cu>K.l SU •.JI Ubly llO NL $peel Q S.O Nl Hllnc ll JI IJU Amert<9" F\#m: r,und 11,61 12.U 5"<1 11.•1 NL. Cus SI IS.n 17.19 Manht 3 1'I NL TxFre .. Hl lncom I 0 • ll A Bel 1.12 1.17 ncom S.Sol S ... F tan-.tn (if'oup: Cus SJ 9.29 10,IS Perin IJOO NL Stcurlty Funds Munl S 11 S :I' Amcp S.S. .... Mun llcl S.1'1 •.2' AGE "°' l.:n Cus 54 UI s... Schus 14.ll NL Bond I O& 1 ,. Ut!o<I • ~ ' •• A Mull 11.76 12 ts Cont Inv 11.12 11.'2 ON TC IUO 12.SI lnl.....,I 4.07 4 4S Howl GI 17 S3 Nl Equty 6 1S 6 *3 V•ng II 6S 11 IJ BOncl 10.21 11,U ~onJlltl G 14.7' NL Grwtll 6,1J 7.21 Mess II.JS 12.fO Htwl Inc "M NL lnve>t I SJ t l? Uld 5•<> Sn HL Fd ln\I 1.n •• .., ontlllu -··" 09tlon S.17 S.1'1 Lealngtan ()<'p NICllOIO .. 6J NL Ullla I " 1 .. Value Lint F"d Gtw111 .... I0.1S onl Mui • .. NL Ullls 4.JO 4.SJ Cp Leif' 11.• n.ss Norust .... NL Stle<ltd Funds Fund 14 JS .. 11 lncom 7.TS 1.0 Ctry Cap IJ.70 IJ.n lnc:Oll'I 1.1S I.It GNMA ••• NL Hovel'd IJ 13 NL Am 5"l • 93 NL lncom 6 It I CM ICA 1.41 t.lt 0.taware Gn114>: US Gov S.67 •.11 Gr-9.03 NL NV Vtnl .. ,, 6 e1 Spl Sits 14 97 NL Lev GI I• 1' 11 71 H ... ,. 16$ ••• 0.Cal U.M ..... C•Pll .. ,., ,,. Resit IS 111 HL ""-UNY•ll Self gm on GtOllp ~· 511 10 S1 10 1• Wiii Ml .. ., 1.Sl 0.1-"·" ISM Equtt •• 'II> S.21 hFOI 1.00 NL OnMoa tl ~ NL BrOld It l5 11 14 Vance Sendlrs. Amer Gelloret: Oetch '·" •.CJ """"' tnc:· Liit tns 9.23 IO.Ot a.. Wm .. 2' NL NOi Inv I M 1 IJ tnc:om '°' ''° C.p 8d s S2 UI) r. ,,.. t" S.10 Cmrc• '". 2 NL. Llnclnr 12.17 NL o-n11o1 ...... Fd u C•P • 'II> ''° tn•HI • '1 1 j6 Enlrp 11.17 12.'7 Oette SJ t.22 tlld Tr unevolt L_,,IS S.yies: Olrecl IS Ot .. n Un Inc 10 13 t I 14 CepE I 44 11 NL HI Yid I.GI .... Ottny,,, a NL Piiot 710 NL Ceplt 1'-JO NL Oopen e 1' e.n S.ntlMI a._ Comm S Jt S.lf Munll 1>1'14.0.0lrCep 2.07 NLGTPac U,,11 NL Mut 11 .. NL HIVld 1Slf11CM 111019" 6'4 1 .. 08>11 1'.J7 NL Vtnlr 21 .• u.n ~· Ill 20... NL g•• Op IS.ti NL L-A-: In< Sol 1 u 11' Bond s n s 10 Ovtr I 44 It HL Cmstll 10.• 11.'5 II st !l.J1 NL E SAS _v .. t AlfltW '·'° '·" Opln n .. t• IO Com s n n IJ.. Ealls I s. t7 NL Eactt Jl.17 NL • hr u... NL l SS LI -•It llnCI Cltl ~ ••• Soecl IS .. 11.lJ Grwlll II ,, n .s. h f d I 6•.'9 NL Fd Am t.ae '·" Dr•'l'flll 1' $K 10... NL Oev GI IS.a 17.JJ ,... Ft• j 6$ NL Sequoia '4 s. NL FldE I ll.O NL Gr-U.t.J HL A lllld ua NL Gr111 Ind ... ,. NL tncom t.M 2.74 AIM 11·ae 19" Sefltry 11llS tl 10 ScFld f 41.44 NL Hartor )0.41 tt.• Or•yf '"" IS 07 (Hdl'tcA .... 14J9 Lllllwt ... aro: Tim• • Cit ,, .. SlloarMll Funds Spec I It 65 12.n Pace 24.V -.n L•~ It.SI 21.IO "•""'""" ""'"' 10 ... 11 .... OTC $K 2A.U •. ., APO... 11 CM n. Vano11•rC1 Gr-. Provtd l.JI >... N "' •.n NL F HOA • -... tncom 6.12 7 '5 p ~ .... A 17 tnc~ IS~ 1• 12 EJplr u 13 NL A Gflll'd '-ft 7.54 r: 11C tB NI. Orwin 7 U t.• Munt S.SS 6.07 p=~~";'d~ 1.lii •NL M~~ 10 Ji 10 f1 Ind Tr IS .. NL A Htrltt 2.M NL H Ix .. NL ln<"91 .: 17 HL US Gtv 6 ... 1.61 PeN1 Sq 7.t i NL NwOlr U 17 IJ 1' GHMA 7 JO NL A tnl&lnd unevall 11_. C t.. NL M•f'I Gfl1 ""'•• NL MHS f't'*ICI: p M •.. NL Tr long IS -1•.... lvt '1 11 '2 NL A tn,,.tt 10~ NLl htf 0th • t.1' Hart U.. nit NL MIT 11.ll 12.00 p:.I~ u ;,; t M Sletro GI 12 Qi Nl Morg 10 01 NL A ll'lvtnc .... N l•lenA"-"1: r.-ld 1si.g NL MIG 11.'5 12,15 P110tnl11 0..M Sl>•rm 0 1 00 NL MulfY 1... NL ~"'N.,,IGtll 't'n" ,N1LJ lltltn 7.22 1.7' ., Min 1•. I ML ,MIO IJ,91> ''·" ll•tan .. ,; .... Slt m• l"unds. M115"I 14.71 NL .. .. •· F-1 t.• HL NA HIY 7. I... NICO 1 ... 1.211 Grwtlt t..11 : 60 Capll 1 en 1 61 Mufnl I~ NL A Nttnc 1UO u.as Orwtll tt.7f t0.t1 ISi Group: MFO te.42 11.23 HIVld • • ·" inc• S.tl 'SJ MuLo 7.5' NL AM••Y "" UI IMom J.'6 '·" Orwtfl S.216 s... M,.. 10,, 11.01 SIOO • QI • •• ""''" 11 Ii It.ts OOlv I It.. NL Al'CflGvt t.11 NL Sten Ull IOAG Jfl(°"' .... U 1 MM• .... 1.Jl ,.,~rim Gnl· . Trull '·" "" OOlv II .... NL ·~.:~l~ •• E11tn1.-0.-! rtt"' e.n ,,Q MFH s... U2 ,, I'd ti 30 14.M Vonl •.n '., TrstCo 2160 NL •nc"" ~ft .:9 ~s , .. 1 ... ,.,ui 1,_:,:.-,., .. T.:1'e1~L =~"'rt,:;.~ NL "':: f11 ~r: ~·~II F .. "A~ •::~ •:,~ ::i:~ l: =t L'c*o'i 1!-1•· hnty 1 .llO !U• ntorcfPl\OI: '"'ic Ml to.'7 P1-r l"llnd: • ~G•1t tn tt •7 1J.2' 1oeno '·" Nt.. I •• '· Ill"" Tr ~I "Si'!O" ~ t.o. c..1 is.a 1u2 1onc1 140 • °' w fn•tt us 10 fl HIYad 1.s1 HL .~ 't: l',.t '".' 1111 Tll i'11i' . r~v,'f I .11 ''-" ... Id U! MJ ffuncl 19'.0ii i•:.1 wtnlllC '·t 4.1 Wiid., 1'.G> NL !~ I~ 1l:u :t ~lo ~~ M~R~ .., 11~ t!I ~ t: i 41 p1~1~v ~:·5 1ti.t ;~ 6~1~,"·27 ::1~s~: k~ ';.~ --.lte 0-:ttr: .....,.._ : Tt••• .'4 i:iJ t11t'fr111 t .1t t.• £tter11\ 14 .. NL C9m St J.12 S.10 WIK Ille i.tt NL "'=l'fld .. I 1.11. ~Ill "";' •.:fl •nt 11v• ·= II,. ~Met •• ,. .... or~ ... ., NL Olwt\ $ u H' w .... SIM!lors: ~ Miff! lh. lUI ftm,,. . ...~ •,n11":cr:'1'141ic.. •'.·,, ~ .. ::m: l::l !:~ 'o'<,•."1 .. ..,..,: II s1,.,.'""' • h ,, :v., . ~I·~ HL T E 1U1 "" J1 " ~L $IF~:::: ~It .t .. " =L J~W uµt • .:.· o~ J:t! :t 2!!.'\,. ~ n:ll ll""tet\ 0:.:.: J1 ~e:. tu' :u. ir:;: :sa ~,.l Sls.rff\ "" ii!L' -,. llttc Hiit II." .. l • T°;'1Jrt .. HL I IM Mf U2 Mid AM ---~II tf ~l l!M<ll •..a N INI• Ulet'BI mli'l:s =L ,~._:r; HL 1 w"~·lff mu u ·~A ,~·ir,. :· "--e1 .. ·-~ ..., .. ~,:: •. , -~ ~--k~ a~L Ir. T!'I.. t.a :nr" ... ) ..... ~ f:!ij · 1·:1· .. " :§:fl. it,. fA • • U:s .. .., '* 11u. =., ,f, Mt i ,, ... ,'t: 5" ;r..•c11 •1" .t~ :::~ 111F.,C::..ill . I tU1 L "t 111¥ ._.. ._ -•.e~a !a.11 L ~ 1 , ~~ t• .~ Nt.. ~ Oi ~~ ~~ .. -~J A-.;,,.,. ~ lt -s L., •ga.m ·~····o·e·w·w• ·=·tr NYSE COMPO ITE TRANSACTIONS OU OTA TIOtU UtC:LUOI T •AOH 0 .. Tiii NllW YO•C, MIOWHT "'"CJ"C .... tojTOll, 01 UOtT AllO (ttf(l .. •Ut STOC• ll(CMA .. OU AMO ll"'O•TtOe Y Tiii NA.JO A•O Ut$fllll8T --. .._ ·=·--- 'I)\. ~ .. ~ -t.\~, What IRAs are ~II about Lesa t.Jlan 3.2 mllUon 'or us are now partlclpaun1 in lndivtduaJ Retirement Account.I -but only tt days from now, an overwhelmina 115 million employed Americans plus 20 million spou11es wU1 be eligible rcw coveraae under IRAs, the best and safest tax shetlti ever created fdr the average U.S. taJC· payer. Vda wUl be an outright fool lf you don't 1rab for the ~fits offered to you by the new tax law. You ft'ill be "bllued" by p wide range or flnan· c ial institutions, each trylillg to lure you lnto establishing or maintaing your IRA with one of them. You will be 0 befuddled by the diversity of lhe l11x law's ~ /« provis1oas on .; I R A s , ·""'----·~------------~ ~a~li~~arl: e0~ IYIVIA PllTER plans. ~ou 're almost certain to have questions about who can con· tribute how much and just what benefits in exact dollar totals you can actually expect. I have anticipated several offbeat questions you'll have, and with the help of Ellen Murray, re· tirement planning specialist for the Lord Abbett Mutual Flinds, have developed straight answers. Q. Can an employee make voluntary contrlba· lions to u employer's retirement plan and get a tax deduction for your contrtbucJoo? A : Yes. Under the law, you can contribute up to $2,000 as a voluntary contribution to your employer's plan and get the same deduction that you would get had you contrib1,1ted to an IRA. But if you do this, you cannot make an additional contribution to the IRA. Q: Should an e mployer permit employee con· tributlom to the employer plan and encourage tbem? A: Permitting the deductible contributions is one thing: encouraging them could be misleading because employees don't get any greater benefits from contributions to an employer plan than they would get from establishing their own IRAs . The tax deduction is identical. Q: What are the dlUerences between a deducUble coolrlbutloa to an employer's plan an<' establlsbment or an IRA by I.be employee? A With some exceptions, contributions to an employer's plan are subject to the IRA rules and not the rules that apply to employer plans. Most impor· tant, deducUble employee contributions to an employer's plan are not eligible for the favorable tax treatment afforded to lump-sum distributions from qualified plans, but are subject to the same income tax rules that apply to IRAs when the money is taken out. There are certain estate tax exclusions I adv an· tages), but for most of you. the potentiaJ tax benefit will have no effect, and you'll gain no advantages by making deductible contributions lo an employer's plan as opposed to setting up your own I RA Be on guard again.al making mistakes in this area. Q : What about part-time workers? Can they set up IRAs, too? A: Yes. All working people under age 70 1,;, whether or not you are covered under a qualified re- tirement plan, soon will be eligible lo contribute to an I RA Th.is includes the self-employed, government workers and all workers in private industry. It in· eludes full-time and part-time workers -and even students working summers. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES AMERICAN LEADERS , .... '''• . "' 1Vo .... ' ·~ Nt::W YUHOC.IA ... I ........ uow JonH ••9> rcw Tuodn. 5-s> 1' STOC:ltS lO Incl or:; ... ~ tJ't;, ~ir; • ~ lO Trn ~7 '7 lSS 07 JAS,7 I JS1.0t + 6.J1 IS Ull 101 17 102.2S 100.13 101.0t + O.lA 6S Stk 321Jt JJJ.50 :ns.10 ltt.7h 3.17 Indus 4,76S,l00 i~n~ m:~ 6S Stk 6, 1.,IOO WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK (AP) 5-eo 2' P.-.v d•y WHAT AMEX OIO NEW YORK CAP) 5-ep 1' Advanctd Todt/, Oe<llMCI 173 UMl>•~d 161 Tot•I lu.,., ns "-W l>IOM t New lows. U METALS "' 000 Jt4 1'10t I YIO c_.,,., 14"-.. ..., cent. • oound. u.s dettlntllOM. LH<l .... ~apound. n..c .,v. c..,., • pounci, dellwno T111 •1.1'03 NleCAlt w ... <-"·lb -'"""'-,.._ c.tflU a oound. N Y ~_., IOJJIO per llaP "'lttt-..a,OD lroy oi, N Y. G!J!P..P,.Y!!L~!!n~ ....... 11. L•••-: •llernoon 11•1.,. $4lt.7S, ,.. 110.U. "''"' •ll•r110on ll•llHI ,,..,.,, un· CllAft9M, .. , ...... , 50'.ft .... I' ..... Z•rlcll: I-lhlllO $>&Jl,ot, '-112.00, ~.oe-... ... ..., & .._, 1 .. 1, M llr ...,.., t-01. u . .,. ate.is. a......,: (lflly O.Uy .-1 ... I.PS . .._ ttO.tJ . ......... t lenly delly CIUMal llWlc-..U.14, "! !I0.16. -.. t J I t ~ I • l I I i t I i I : i I I I J . ( i I · J { l I f . > . • • ,_ . ... . "' ~ ... ,.. .. . _, ~·· ... "''' ..... , .. .. , ~ -""" .. "'" .•. '"" .... ...,, ,,. ~·-. . .. ·' . I • ... WP.!~ 1· 0 SPIAY I 1 ez. .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, September 30, 1981 NATIONAL WINNER FOR 1981 Lauren COLOGNE 2 u.. •N'S ROYAL ~GEi ... ~f 14.97u PRESENTS AS INDIVIDUAL AS YOU ... REVLON CHAZ AFTER SHAVE MATIOllAl AWAIO ...... , • 41> SAV·ON DRUBS ·g 11 "'ouo ro '.: AHOUltCE I DUii WIHlllG ...,._~. OF THE FRAGRANCE FOUNDATION · AWARD AS . 1981 . FRAGRANCE RETAILER OF THE YEAR AFTER SHAVE COLOGNE SPRAY ~ &JiO l.n&L 7.50 2u. 9.00 ~~~~ 1.1 N. 825 ~~~~ l.J .. 8.75 COUPON r------------------, coRDOBESA Anc:tron.., JOYAN • •U•UTSA••-st•s GffUCXPlllS SAT.OCT 1ttll.1M1 FABERGE "BRUT" LOTION SPRAY COLOGNE FOi I 6 COLOGNE WW. 2ez. f ~1.00 OFFI IP.!!!lll!!!'A " H 0 PE" llfNR PEJtfUMED ~339L6.5 INTER LUO Lmmum. POFUMED .....,... MIST .af:i 7 ~ ...... "SCULPTURA" COLOGN SPRAY ., JOVAN Soft. seductive 11 lr1grance enri wltti w1rm se s amber notu. 11.00 ! ONANYFRAGRANCE ITEM PRICED AP7.50 OR HIGHER ~ I THIS OFFER APPLIES ONLY ON ~ I • DUSTING POWDER •PERFUME •COLOGNE HEAVEN SENT UU DI PAIFUM SPRAY MIST ~EAUDE SPLASH COLOGNE I AFTER SHAVE LOTIONS or FRAGRANCE GIFT SETS I LIMIT ON• COUPON P•R IT•M Perfumed "CIE" COMCUTUTED COLOGNE ATOMIZER leL 7.50 r."~~ 10.0t ENJOLI MOUi llATURAL SPRAY SHULTON BLUE STRATOS Unleash The Spirit "SPLIT" 9 00 3.2 oz. • "BRUT" DEMI s14 00 u·o· 6.4 oz. • "CAMBRIDGE" ® Th Fr•wr..ce fOT GMflemet1 With a crisp English accent. :::: 6.00 COt.OGN£ 7 5 0 2 oz. • BRITISH STERLIN(~® NATURAL SPRAY COLOGNE (4 or.) PU/$ DEODORANT STICK (2.1s u..> COLO.~~ 4.75 7.00 8.50Y411~t.~'5 8.00 ~::~- AFTER BATH $~& 8.75 I\. TOM)-MPI fta ........ 9'eN MIAION VllJ0-11111 ......... ......,, IA#TAANA-»11a..1ttaeoe ..... ~--......___---~~-------- l Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, September 30. 1981 Almaiiac predicts hone-chilling holidays East DUBLIN , N .H . (AP> - Equinoxes notwiths tandina . atutumn finally has arrived with publication ol the Old Farmer's Almanac(k) and a prediction or bone·chllllng nolidays this winter in the East. cent accuracy, predicts a major cold wave and snowstorm that will freeze the East and even chill the South durlna the Christmas-New Year's holidays. But for the rest of the country, winter will be .. variable, with milder than normal temperatures throughout most of the country," according to the almanac's Abe Weatherwise. N~w Englund, the Midweat, the Ohio Valley and the northern Rockit!s, says Weatherwise, the almanac's forecaster -a pseudonym for publisher Rob Trowbridge and editor Jud Hale. Abe's secret for weather forecasting is kept ceremoniously In a black box at the almanac's of· fices, an 18th century house and two connecting barns in the heart of New Hamps hire's picture postcard Monadnotk Reg1 Trowbridge and Hale t st-cret to Robert Tho almanac's first editor. They concede that the tb asts are based not only on the s t of the black box but also broken down lnto 18 reitona. It also is a guide tor plantlnc tables, and Is recognized ln most 1tatft by courts as the legal document tor tides, aW\Sets and sunrises. From 1943 to 1945, all copies or the almanac were confiscated by the rederal government after German spies were caught oft Long Island and were found u.slng the almanac's weather tables. A;. RESTED P~ilippe Petit. the F r enc h d a re de v i I who walk e d a tightrope between the towers o f the World Trade Center in 1974, was arrested after he alle gedly punched in a box - office window in New York and injured the cashier "ICTITIOUS •USIMHS •AME $TATEM•MT TM followlno perM>ns er• doing l>usl-as: WESTERN INVESTMENT PROPERTIES, 1'6'2 Mllllllen A.,.,. ln1lne, c.. '2114 llllllllrt 0. Brl09s. lo:JO leyslde Co.,. EBt. Newpot1 lleecll, Ce. Don K. Henne, 301" Bre11dl119 Iron, s.n J...,. CAplltre!IO, Ce. '267! E.-c>rlte Construction, Inc. le CelllorrlM c._.u ... 1. JtOt B•rr.,,. ce, lrvl•. C.. 9?714 Tiiis l>uslneu II cond11c1.o by a oener.i..,,,...a111p OonK. HaflM Tiii$ U.l..,_t wes filed wllll ,,.. County Cterll ot Or•noe County on AUQU$f 2', t•t. ' "16tSll PllC>llllled Oranoe Cont 0.11, Piiot S.pt, '· "· n. 30. 1•1 o!OON' jtlCTITIOUS •USIMESS MAME STATIM•NT Tiie toll-1119 P•trM>ns ••• doing blflll-as: KEY FACTORS, UJS S11perlcw Ave .. So. • 11. ~ &eac11. ea. '1663 Mery LOUIH Carrldo, 1U5 S11perlor Ave., Sp. • 11, Newp0rt 8MCll, Ca. tH6l $/llrtey Mee CarrldO, 1SJ.S S<iperlcw Ave., ~. • n . Newpon hacll, Ca. n..a Tiiis bllslnen h cond11c1.o by • g-e1 pertnennlp. MNy L C.WrldO Tiiis stM-1 WH 111.0 wllll IN County Cieri! ol Or•noe County on Sec>- lembff l, 1•1 ""la Pullllslted Oret199 Coest Dally Piiot Sept .•• "· 13. 30, 1"1 401).11 "'CTITIOUS •us•••ss •AMS STATEM•NT Tiie lollowl119 pet'M>ns •re doln9 l>uslne$1M! NEWPORT·MESA AUDIOLOGY ANO HEARING AID CENTER, 171' Orone-•-. 5'111• F, Coste Mesa, CA '1621. HOWAlllO T. MANGO, M EO., CLINICAL AUDIOLOGIST, 20161 Marina i..-, H""11ncrton hecll, CA 92'4'. DE9RA R. MANGO, 20161 Marina L•M. H~ &Mdl, CA.,.., Tiiis .,.,.,_. Is condUCted by en In· dlvldll•I. -dT Maf'llO Tiiis ..__ was 111.0 wlltl IN County Cieri! Of OrenQt County on Sept. u. 1"1. ,.,,.,.. Pvl>li..... Orenoe Coest Dally Piiot, Setrt. 161 n . •. 0c1. 1, 1•1 40S7 .. 1 PllUC MOTICE "CTITIOUS •USINESS •AMI STATEMUtT Tiie toll-Ing persons •re doing buSIMuu: CREOEXO, >3003 Fl Herbor Blvd., Coate-. Celltomle tllllt Fr-E. 8ar1on, 3051 Y'*°" Cir· Cle, Coe\I -· Callfcwnle t1'1' Cbrlatal E. Ber10fl, JOSI Yukon Clrcle, Coste-· Calttornl• 91'1' T 1111 llUtlnfts Is condllelecl by en In· dlvlllllel. Cllrlstel E. Berton Tiiis sta.....,I was lllecl wltll the Coun1y Cler1l ol 0rlfl99 Coun1y on s.c>- tember 21, 1•1. "171215 P11bll,,.., Oranoe Coetl Dally Piiot, Sept. U, 30, Oct 7, 14, 1•1 41SM1 Ml.IC Intl "ICTITIOUS •USINElS •AME STATUolUn Tiie .tollowlno person• ere dolno blltl-M: (11 CHAMPION KAWASAK I BMW, l21 CHAMPIO.. MORIWAKI USA, 1• Her11ot Blvd., Coll• Mesa, C..93W Cl\ernplOfl Motorcycles Inc. I• C•llfOml• corporation), '"° H•rbor Blvd., C.0.ta Mesa, C.. '1•21 Tbl1 buslneu It conclu<11d lly 1 cor poretlon. CM""Cllon Motorcycles Inc. WllltneT Blakesl .. , Vice Pretldent Thll Rltemenl we1 11180 wltll Ille CO\lllt't Cletll of Orenoe County on s.c>- tember •· 1'11. P17t16t Pullltwd Or-Coesl Delly Piiot Sept.'· ... ta, 30, "" 1*-11 "ICTITIOUS •u1111•ss NAME STAT•MENT Tiie fol-1"9 '"''°"' ere doing blllllletlM! OHL PROPElllTIES. 17122 17111 Street. Wtt 107, Tustin, Calllonll•, .... Joftll R. 8el.,.r, 141 Oranot Hiii L-. A_.m, Cellfoml• ,_7 T.ff. LfeOler, 1'1 Or0ftl9 Hiii Lane, A~ Cellfomle t•7 Jollll P. Sc:llllllft9, tU OrOf\91 Hiii L-. AMN!m, c.lflwllla tm? Welter T. Slnll, JOU Nori II Pine ...... Or-.e, Cellfotnla t..S Tll" llull""J 11 undllcted lty a ...,., .. ,.,,,.. II.to Jof!llR.8el-Tllt. ~ was 111«1 wllll ,,. Ctll!MY °"11 ti 0r...,. c.ounty on~ ......... , .... , Pm•t ~ o-.,.. CoHt Dally Pltot. s..e. ~ .... Oct. 7, ,., "'' 41»41 Since 1792, appearance or the almanac, the nation·s oldest con· tinuous periodical, has signaled the begiMlng of fall The almanac, claiming 80 per· Above-average snows will cover 2r•1 SPECIAL I AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY All purpose spray for a natural look SAVE•t .99 ST. IY•S SWISS l'ORllULA VITAMIN E COllllO PACK • m'-l L"*' (II u.) ~~!:::~.J . m'-l Clll:m (4 N.) , •• 4.00 BUY 3' SAVE 51.37 P•PSOD•NT TOOTHBRUSHES IOfT, .... w MAID JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO Ideal IOI the whole lamlly ~·2.00 SAVE49e NO BUGS II' LADY SHELF & DRAWER LINER ·~.~r.21·. .,.....,.1r.t1~ AD PRICES PREVAIL: WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 30th. THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 3rd. AT SAY-ON DltUGS STOit£$ YOUR PtllltMACIST CAlt£S AIOUT TH£ HULTH Of YOUR FAMILY! ,,..... ... ~ lllUyl , .. llltMly s.r..~ .. "",...,.. ........... .......... ,,....._,""' ~~ BAKEWARE Ideal sizes and shapes lor baking m1~1ng serving, sto11ng & microwave cooking r======---miJI L ~~~!iDISH 2.50 A 2.50 I. CAKE DISH I " SQUAii( c. 9" PIE PLATE 1.50 D •• c~~~Ro lu!~2.00 (. ~'*-!!L!.-3.50 "FESCO" PLASTIC HOUSEHOLD "SAVERS" a. 10 QT. WASTEBASKET I . 10 QT. PAIL c. DIVIDED UHANDl·CARRIER" o. DISH DRAINER twTWlls.s £. 17 QT. DISH PAN YOUlt cttOICll I I spots, jet stream, moon es, ocean currents and c on sense The folksy almanac f°'asts the weather for the c<tltry, SAVE ase WE HONOR .YOUR CREDIT! '"' 1 00 riiiiiiil flll!!!lll 70 • 0-~ L~ SAVE&7e SAVE99e -"COPPERTONE" MOLDS ...... HOUDAYS • 3% CUP FLUTED • 5 CUP STAR • 4 CUP CROWll NYLON KITCHEN TOOLS •LONG FOil •LUGETU•H • LONG TUIN£1 • SHOltT TUIHEI •Pl.Alf SPOON • SlOntD SPOON SPECIAL! HFOIL BAKEWARE L RACK'• ROAST -OVM.••CTMIUI •. COOKI SHEU YOUI CINMCEI 11" I lfW' I "" c. ROAmR BMEI 11"" ....... ,.. .. BINACA BR•ATH SPRAY or a fresher breath rssorted Flavors lh ~1.00Q j racle lever action m1na1es 1>tnd1no & loping ... s.oo ~ SAVE •t .t 5 ~F~f!fo ~ ·· ij, ~NQE .,; · . : ' ,,1 medicated for Ulul skin .00 . ,, ... """ ' •1c SHELL ICCR•AM TOPPING 4.71-. ............ 111 ..... .......... ................ ,. ................. ,. ............. ...... BUY 2 I SAVE 26' SPECIALI PWnC irDRESS . i@CJBUTAJ!E DOCll-.rf "ANGERS LIGHTERS FRAMES Standard weight ......... Bladt lllttll fOf dr•ses a with 1djusl1blt or Walnut finis/I blOUlll. flame 1n 5' • r °' r x 10' SIZE. 2:$1 1 IA. .... l ='I SHOP 7 DAYS A WEEK ! oat-A-...~ ............. -e,.tn1••t1 a.....,_ .. ecf\ a......... ~ _ tOIO '""'•· W.-. ..... IL'°"°-aunR1 ... M ,_... ~OUNTAtM YA.L&..•Y -.......... a •• ,,,., lftVtNI-c....,., Dr. a Wetftut IANTA A~ -"1t .._.._. CPOW P'4'4WU W Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. September 30, 1981 -Minorities aided Medical Association sells tobacco stock FRESNO <AP> A <:HI C A c: 0 AP I The lo wet pt'oplc lo stop ~rnokmg was Ing attention th~ AMA received In where their mouths are when they deaths of thousanda of Ame American Medi Association has los t " the s ummer for owning the stock preach to their patients about the a year. project dc~ll(nl·d to uid mlnorily buslncsses wJt.h munagement and technlcul needs opened here with rundang from 11,rederal grunt :.old about $1 4 !Ilion In tobacco while telling the public it should dangers of s moldng," aald Or. At the annual meetlo1, IO M k 'l'hl• stock in R J Reynolds In· stocks. an A po esman says. not smoke. Alan Blum, a Chicago physician Ciclals contended the AMA b bl. · dustr1es and Phthp Morns. both 1 tl r. t kl r c1garel e pr ucers was so 1n ... f N reacting to cm rassang pu 1c1ty . t od Id . The AMA had refused to d.lv•st and one of the first AMA members violate federal stock re1u a S: ul>out pro ab I s ma ng rom k h k d i"tself of the stock in June when the to raise the issue. it directed the Bank o ew l'•garette sules recent wee s. t e spo esman sai · which manages its $113 m "The pubhcil om the fact that It had been held by the AMA 's portfolio became 8 topic of con· Blum said It was Inappropriate stock portfolio, to sell the stoct:. Fresno St1ttc Univers i ly and Cal State Bakers field cooperated to develop the program tht-AMA own stock In these physician-retireme nt plan. troversy at the group's annual for the retirement plan of the na· Dr. John Coury. chairman f9 ate <'om panil•s has urt," said the The s pokes man said the action meeting In Chicago lion's largest medical organization AMA board's finance commli..e, spokcsm1m. wh sked not to be was taken for "investment rea· "Selling the stock s hows that to profit from an industry that said the fund was "out lbel'f to 1dl·nt1flcd by na . "All our work sons " as well as the embarrass· M Us are putting their money makes a product implicated in the make the biggest buck." t-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- SPECIAL! lltULAI w UMCOmO FASTPAIMll~f 1·5111 aa SIZE • u. &.4 oz.1 aa TUBE • SAVE 49e THE TANNERY Le•ther /Vlnyl Cl••n•r Conditioner ~-·~.DO SAVE45c JERGENS LIQUID ENRICHED SOAP wmt MOISTUltlZING LOTICHI AD PRICES PREVAIL: /EDNESDAY, SEPT. 30th. THAU SATURDAY, OCT. J r d . .. I Slyllng and waving tron w11h tangle·lree b11slles and coot tip SAVE •1.03 MAGNETIC PHOTO .. ALBUM ~-.. PllOTO ALBUM VALUES -s----!!-----2-.2-.a-a---- 10 page album for your treasured pholos ... ,..,,.....-_? Wattl llC AlBUM _ .. 1.00 COUNT VASYA ~~~o'!~ 7.00 1.7S LT. Y SAVE 40c BLUE NUN BU 4 & LIEBFRAUMILCH3.00 -d_ ' BABY RUTH ~s 11 WINE 750 ML \°'~UTTERf.INGER PAUL MASSON ~' c'::oa.,A:A~~· ... , LIGHT CHABLIS 3.00 l~rou•4~S1 1.SLT. J CHOICE! R LANCERS ROSE WINE 3.00 SWITZER'S LICORICE OR CHERRY BITES rout CHOICE SPECIAL HOLIDAY FOGG ER 750 ML TORRE DEi CONTI AITI SPUMANTI 5.00 S1»9rkllng WINE 750 ML LONE STAR BEER 12 OL CANS PAK0f62.00 BUY 3,..aSAVE 64e CHARME•N SHEER TO THE WAIST PANTYHOSa • DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK Ou1et d101tal readoul w1lh black face •. JO.OD SAVE•2.95 IKOOM INSTAMATIC ~J~ ~~ ~ lnc:tud1no camera. fhpllash. wr111 strap. one cart11dge of 20 exp 126-size him 14.00 SPECIAL! WMU' POLYESTER PANTS Perteet panls for all occasions In easy-care polyHltr SIZUltl ll 5.00 KILLS ALL aXPOS•DBU ~OL4.0 xs2 &j)iJ . ...... ____________________________________ __ fill ~ SPECIALI -~ MEN'S A BOYi' ~ :'; 5.00 ::'; 4.00 U '°"''·~ I :r;4.00 9 AM TO 9 :30 PM MON . THRU SAT ./9 AM TO 7 PM SUN SAVE 1 13.95 CRAIG lllA All/I'll/TV W•ATN•R BAND PORTABL• RADIO 18.0 0 Includes• oen light ban1ties0t ope11tes on AC Ea•pllontt •TM wnst SlllP 100 NOR•LCO CURLY Q (. ~.w~ 9.00 ...... ..., '> ngno , ....... ~ .. ,. 7 00 ·1•C..••S..•ht ,. c..e ... SU.. ... ,.. -·.., •• .......... . .. .. SAVE•3.95 "CASIO" ...... '' DIGITAL,, QUARTZ WATCH Stack case hour. minule, second AM/PM ·::13.00 SPECIAL! to if DRINKS 'fa · 11£C. or DET 1 · AUOllllO FUVOll •) 3.: 6aS1 ·.' HUNT. IEACH -Adatne a • ltMfll ..... a....,_ ....... Garn.Id ... ~ -1020 tmfte. w.-. Pte.18 lftvtNl-Culver Dr. A Walftut IL. TON>-Mm ......... "-" MtlMN Vte.IO -nm M9f1••• ...... 'OUHTAIN IY -........ A Wemer IANTA ANA -Jt11 louttl lrtet91 ........ "ICTITIOUS MllU•UI •&Me ITAfHlle•T T... 1•1-1119 ,_,..,., .,. _,,.. ............. : so• CONSULTANT$ ANO flUN- 01 NO, KOLL CENTUI, WEST TOWE", 54.llTE -· .. M«Art_. Blvd., N....., .. _,.,CA~ OIANNA II. llATCIL, lt01 Orchard Ori,.., Sema AM, CA '11t1. WILLIAM L. SMITH, It S.M ,.lowe, Coun, _..., ... ,.. CA '**-Tiii• .... IMH It C0"41Kte4 by e .... ,.1,.,,_..,.. oi.-11atc11 Tiii• ··-... 111911 •llfl , .. County ,,.,ti of Or•noe County on 5-pt. 14. "'' .. 1,.,., P>11>lltNcl Orange C.0.ll Oolly PMel, Seti'."· n, JO, Oct. 1, ,.., .uw1 PHUC "811E .. ICTITIOUS e UllMEIS NAM• STATHll•MT Tiie 1011-11111 ~uont ere doln1 ~nest•• AE"081C SUPPLY ANO FITNESS "ESEAllCH CENTEll, ltll New_, 91VO., Newpor1 hecll, CA n.60 PHYSIOLOGI C AL EVALUATIOHS IHC., lit Alvarado Street, H...,pon 8HCh, CA 926'1 Pl>yUoloekol Evelu.11-Inc. $......, L. McCllntoo, "'"""'9ftt Tlllt -I •AS 111911 wltlt ttw County Clef1l of Ot•nee County on 5-pt. 14, 1"1. ..,,.,.. P>1blllllled Or .... C.O.st Oelly Piiot, Sept. ''· n, JO, Oct. 1. 1•1 «tu.1 PUIUC NOTICE "ICTIT10US BUSIM•SS lllAME ITAT11MElllT Tiie 1011-11111 ,.,..,., e r• doing b\lstnn• •: C•n~.,PF,;1'v'.~ ,re::;,,,,.~~~ t2't0. (II GERALO RUDOLPH VALENZUELA, (21 DORIS JOANN VALENZUELA. t19J Motl lllvef Cir· Cle, F-..111 Vel .. Y. CA '210I. Tlllt ~It conclucWcl by an lft-dlvlcl\le l (...-.clondwHel. Gerald R. V•l.,.1uele Tlllt ,.....,_,was llled •1111 llW Counly c .. rll of Orange Coun1y on ""' 26. , ••• ,.1 .... Pul>ll-Or-C.0.st Oelly PIM\ Sept. 16. D. JO, Oct. 1, 1•1 ~I MIC NOTICE "'CTITIOUS BUSINESS NAM• STATEMl!NT Tiie 1011-11111 peuon1 a fe doln9 b\l~lnettM TUCKER RENTAL COMPANY. 4411 Hemlllon, COSla MHe, CA mi.. PAUL E. TUCKEll, 4\1 El Medino, C.te MHe, CA t2'2'. CHRISTOPHER P. TUCKE A. 60t W. 8•1-81vd., Hewpon Beecll, CA. Tlllt b"''""' 11 conou<t•d by • O-Mrel~ . PaulE. Tucu. Thlt na--t wft 111911 wllll llW County ,,.,ti of Oranoe County on Sept. 14. 1., f'1,.... Publltllecl Or.,.e Coest Oelly Piiot, Sept. 16. H. JO. Oct. 1. 1•1 409M1 PllUC •TIC£ "'CTITIOUS eUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The 1011-11111 ~r.on1 •re 4oln11 b\ltlMU ... ROOEWAY IHH, IGI S.E 8rlstol 51., Sanl• AM. Colltornla '17107. Chen l H\1aft11. Inc .• • Celllornle corporation. IGI S.E . 8rlllol Sir"', Santo Ane. COllfoml• t1107 Tlllt busi-t It Conduc"led by e Cot• POfatlon OlenlH-, Inc Je"'" Own. p.-.&idotnl This si.t-1 Wff llled with l1'e County Cl•rll of Or-County on Set>- tember 11. 1•1 .,t11a1 Publltllecl Orenge C-.t Dally PKot, Sept. 13, JO. Oct 7, 14, t•I '11MI. "'CTITlOUS BUllNl!SS •AME STATl!Ml!NT Tiie 1o11ow1119 _ _, I• clolno bl.I~· MUH lllllSTOl. & MACARTHUll OEN· TAL ASSOCIATES, :MIO S llfltlol Slreet. Sante ""'°• COl!tonll• tt704 Ter110 Yemamoto. O D.S., , .. , lllueblrd Cenyon, La9une Beech, C•lllotnle t2'SI Tiii• buslneu It conduc1ed by en ln- divlclual Ten.a Y enwuno'° Tlllt ttel-wes fifed wlltl Ille C°""IY Clenl of Or-County on Sep. ..... .,., 21. ,.., .. 111 ... Publl-Orenvt Coesl Dally Pilot. Sept. ll, JO. Oct. 1, 14, t•t UU..T "ICTITIOUS eUSINESS NAMESTATllMl!MT TM lollowl119 ~ It clol1111 bvti· nets .. : R & L CUSTOM MARINE SERVICE, 1115 Pleunlle, Apt. 11, Cffte~CA'2t2'. RAY P. LEKOWICZ, 2115 Plec.e,._ lie, Apt. 11. C.te Mew, CA m•" Tiii• .....,,,.., It cond>1ded by en In· dlvlcl\lal. Rey P.LAllowlc1 Tlllt ate...,_t •.as 111911 wltll tlle Covnty C,.rlt of Otonoe County on Sept. 21. t•1. fl17Utt Publl-0r•"9' Coell Oolly Pltot, Sept. 21, JO, Oc:t. 7, u. ,., .,, .... , .. te;TITIOUS euStNH• MMU ITATllM•lllT Tll• 1011-1111 --• a,• ..ino bvtlMU•: J ..... , Fl"EAllMS & AC· CESSORIES. 111171 Frlml. H1111""91on hech, CM!fomle,.... JenMt N. "•YlnOn4 11, 17171 "'""'· tfuntlflllOll llMcll. CMl'9nN ,.,. Tllls ........ I•~ by ... !ft.. •MOU.I. J-1 H. ,..., ....... II Tiii• .._...._, -lllw wltll Ille C-ty Cten Ill o.-. Co\lflty en S.. ..,., ... ,,.., •.. flUU .. l'vtl41 .... Or .... CMtll Delly Pllet, s..t. n . •. 0ct.1, 14. 1•1 •1au1 ••• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, September 30, 1981 Jazzman reveals how to survive the road JOHN RAITT By JAMES SIMON ._ ........... _ BOSTON -Twenty years of battling with Oy· by·nlpt concert promoters, misplaced lu111a1e and hostlle hotel clerks have shown Jan star Gary Button the pitfalls of concert tourtna. calla are unreliable -to the 1neaky -ll a heavy 1morer Is in the next room, teleph~ I.he room and enjoy a rew minutes of silence whtle the snorer tries to get back to sleep. "lt's· a grand tradition. lire on the road, but you've got to enJ OY the biiarre and the unusual and turn di. a!ttcrs mto adventures," says Burton, one of the world's most acclaimed vibraphonist players and author of "A Musician's Guide To Life On The Road " Burton. who started h11> worldwide travels al age 18 with a tour of South America in 1961, gives a young musician advice about everything from selecting a hotel room to how to read a contract - before you sign it. ··Possibly one of the beat lmprovecnenta ahtce the '60s Is In race relallona," the Grammy award· winner wrltea. "On the first toun I mMe • racial· ly mixed groups it was difficult In the Bei\at.h to put ull of the musicians in the same hotel, aDd In aome towns 1t was necessary for black mu1lclan1 to 1tay 1n local homes because hotels weren't even avail•· ble to them. The tips range from the obvious -always bring your own alarm clock because hotel wake·up ··In 1963 a roadside restaurant bet!eme in· famous in my mind for servina coffee to the whlM band members in china cups and to ~lacn in paper ones," he writes . Burton, 38, a long·tlme Boston resident wbo now lives in Stonington. Conn .. was hailed u Ho more fleas-mice-rats-roaches-ants-flles-spl4•n .•• You'll live Pest Freel Pest Free electronically e1rm1nates f1ying & crawling pests. No more fleas. mice. rots. roaches. ants. files. spiders & other flying and c r<JINfing pests. Proven effective against: Fleas Roaches Rats Mice Woterbugs Flies tv1osquitoes Crickets Spiders Lice Bees Nloths Bots Squirrels Silverfish No more fumigating. No more sprays. powders. dips. tabs, collars. No more poisons. chem icals, or traps. Eliminates pest control servtces. Weevils Mites Pest Free has no effects on humans. dogs. cats. birds. fish. plants. pacemakers. hearing aids. garage door openers. alarms. Tv·s. radMla. or any other electronic devices. "Purveyors of Old Time NelghborllneH" -. ~ --R---------- vIA@LIIXJ DRUGS .... ~~.~~~i1dr~.~~~~<EY- 760.0111 3446 VIA LIDO • NEWPORT HACH ~•15-01• PUIUC NOTICE NOTICE Of' '""LICATIOM f'O• CALlf'O•NIA COASTAL "ICTITIOUI •UllHU CHANOI IN OWNE•SHll' 01' COMMISSION N-E ITATEMaNT ALCOH~IC •IVE•AGE LICENSE ... E. OCEAN •LVO .. SUITE JISf Th• lol-no ,..,._., Is OOlno llonl> t-14-41 LC*O •EACH. CA "91 r>HS as. To Whom II Mlly Concern NOT1C• 01' INTIN'T CALIFORNIA RUNNERS, t24J2 MICHAEL C COMPTON e nd T0'9UE l'OJI l'l•MIT Lomberdl, L~ Hlll1, C:.lltornl• OEBRA K HINESereepplyt1>9 lotr.t CMttT....c1tS.-•MdlelJ &4 91563 Oepertmenl of AtcohOllc Bn•••Ge lty~ ~ Dll1rict Cte""'e Roy Fus.wit Jr., t24l2 Conlrol for "'!"On Sele Bffr A WI~. -n • ~ .... C-'y Lomberdl. ~ Hiiis, C.lllornle (Public E.ttno Ptecel, to w tt e tc-•c Counly Silnltallon Olltrlcl No II of t2Ul O.•••-• a1 1nn N•w!lo9e St .. No. 8. 0••"99 County hH Hied Appllutloll Tiiis .,..,,,..., h condu<led by •n fn· Fount•ln Vellev. Celllornla No S·l l·llO tO.C s 0.1 for • permit to dl•ktuel Publl•lled OrMl99 Co.\I Oelly Piiot, bulld • H " lnltrceptor tewer tn Cler-.nct R. Fu-II, Jr. Sept JO. 1'191 Oll'Ml W.tlnut, lltll. Orenoe -Palm ,... Tiiis ,.....,_, wn llted with n.. ten-I Avenues m-Lake s1,. ... 1 County Cieri! OI Oranee County on~ .and Ille -s1 .. 1y HuntlnQton Beech tembu 2', t•t 81ull tlrw In 1119 City ol Hunll"91on "t71.,. B .. c,. Pubtts/led Or-c-t Dally Piiat. PUILIC i.JTICE NOTICE TO COMT•ACTOR$ Ptr1«0 r9QU1rtno lurt"9r lnfornwl· Sepl JO, Oct 7, 14, ti, t•t '9Mlt CALUNO ,Ott •10s lion sllOutd cont eel Hilary 8.tktr, School Oltlrlct NEWPORT·MESA Orono• Counly Senltatlon Oiltrlcts, UNIFIEOSCHOOL DISTRICT Po•I Office Bo• 1111, Fount•ln Velley, Bid O.tdllrw J 00 o'clo<k pm. ol 11'1« C.tlllornl.t t270I. ~ C7U I S40-2'10 I 1'11• dey ol Oct-•. 1•1. Publlslled Or-to.st Dally Piiot, Piece 01 Bid Receipt llS1 Ptecentla Sept JO, Oct I, J, 1 .. 1 4Jl<MI St., Cotte Mew, CA 9U21 Pro)ect ldefttlllc.otton Name OOOR REPLACEMENT AT ESTANCIA HIGH SCHOOL ANO CORONA DEL----------- MAR HIGH SCHOOL NOTICE Of' A"l'LICATION f'O• Piece Pl-art on Ille· 11$7 Ptecenlla CM ANOE IN OWN••Ptll' O" SI., Costa l'MWI, CA and 2'15 Bur St., ALCOHOUC •tEVE•AOI LICIENSE Coste Mesa. CA '1•26. t-2+41 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11\el To Whom 11 Mlly Concern: the •bo-namecl School District of MICHAEL C. COMPTON and l'U•LIC NOTICS Ele<llon ol a.Ir..,._ -offken lor P-E~aty Sc_., Title I Per-Advh«y 9Mrd wlll lie IMle T"""°"y• ~ I, 1"1, 1 » p.m .. In room • at Pomona Sc,_, 2tSt Pomona A-, C<Kte Mew. Pultllllled 0r.,... Co.st o.lly ,., ... , Sept. JO, , .. , 012 ... 1 f'ulllC -~( Ora1>99 County, C.tlfornte, ecuno by DEBRA I( HINES ••• •PlllY1"9 to Ult ----------- and lhrouoh Its Governlno Boerd, Oeperl,...nt of Alcohollc Btver eoe l'ICTITIOUS au SI Na SI hereinafter rtlerred to es ConlrOllor "«Y'OnSelt Bter,to wtt NAMalTATaNMT "DISTRICT," wlll receive U9 to. but olcol>ollc --1 et inn H....._ Tiie foll-Int -eons .,.. dolnt not i.ter 11-llW -...stated time, Slreet. No A, Fouf'ltaln V•ll•Y. butl,.ssH. teeled bktl for 1119 -•rd of e conlrect Cetlfornta JL ENTEllP•tSES, 14 ,..._,, for tfw .-pro)ect. Publlslled Or-Co.II Oelly Piiot, lrvlne, CA tt714. ..Bldt "'911 be received In IN piece Sept JO, l .. t 42'CMI JAY C FENSTERMACHER, M lclenlllled -w, -Sllell m -------------S.ncl'p1-,lnlirw,CA'1714. ef'ld publk ly read •loud at tht -... PUIUC •11£ c O N S T A N C E 8 . '1~',:',~":1~~~~ ~•II roqulred -----------FENSTERMACHER, S4 S .... lper, trvlM, CA"7t4. lor tech set OI bid dOcumenU lo "CTITIOUJ •USINEIS This butlMll Is colldu<led lty a 9uarentM , ... rtlurn In 90"d condlllon N-• STATaMCNT ,..,.,., ~p. wllllln N/A cieys eti.r the bid OPtntno Th• foll-tno .,..._. Is do1"9 bus!· Jr, c . ,,_~ d•te. nassas: c-w.cee. ,._ .. ...._ Eull bid must conform •nd lie THAT SPECIAL TOUCH 2MO Tiiis J~t ,.., flled wllll I"' ••-slwtoti.conlrectdo<u,...nts. Se nle Ane Avenue Coste Mtse County Clerk of Ora,,.. Coumy °" Each bid "'911 m eccom~nlot<I bf C•llforf'lle m21 · • Sept. 14, 1•1. Ille M<UfilY ref.,.reci to In ow conlr..:t Roy F Fttmlno Cotte ""-" ,.,..., do<u,...nb -by Ille 1111 o1 pr--Celllornte m11 ' ' PublllNd 0r.,.. CNst Dally ,.!Mt, IUbeontreclon. Thlt -lrwu IS Condu<ted by en in-~t. 1'. 21, :II, Oct. 7, Ital .... , Tiie DISTRICT , ... , .. , , ... rl9hl le dlvldual re)ect My or ell blcts or to ••lw env Rov F Ftemlno lrrevvl«"'" or lnformetll!H In eny This Ital-was 111..s with u. bids or In ti• blOcllno county c1er11 of Oref'IOlt c-ty °" 5------------ Tiit DISTRICT .... ~-from !ember 11.1•1 "ICTITlOUlllVMM•M tllt Director Of llW C>.pertmenl of In-"17'm MAMa STATW ... MT dutlrlal R91alloM ti. venerel prevell· PubllJhec:I Or-Coast 0•11Y Piiot, Tiit lollewMt ,.,_ 11 ....,. - '"' .... of -diem w-s In the Sept JO, Oct.'· ••• 21, ,., '21).tt Mii M : tcw;•llty In which lllls wortl ls lo bel-----------Cl) OlltlCT ELECTRONIC performed for Hell er.it or type of _,.ltmM "'"°"lo uecute llW con-PlllJC .TIC( MARKETING; C21 OlllECT ELEC· lrect. TMM ratft «•on Ille .ot Ille!-----------T•ONICS, 2Stn N\11111 "-d, lA9IOM DISTRICT office louted al IU7 'ICTITIOUl•UllN•U Nltl'1A~~iNCl.NT EARLEY, Ple<•f'lll• SI .. Coal• Mesa, CA mn. N-1 ITAT•M•NT u1n HU118 R..O, L..-N ...... CA Cot>lff INV i. ootallled on req,.st. A Tiie followlno per_, 11 001"9 11u»-ft6n. <otlY of ...._ retes "'811 be POSled el ,..11 es: This IMlllMlt Is c~ "'..., ..,_ lN IOll llte. ORANG I COUNTY aus1 NISS ............. TM fCn9Dlno K-1• of -diem BROKE•AGI, ... Hlctoty se....e. J. t:eney •it9H Is ~ upori • -111no Oey of Coste !NM. CAllfonll• •»» TMs *""--11 ... •191 • •ltlftl Cll "°"'s The rat• for hollOey FrallCft L C.-, ... HIOef'Y COOHlly Clertl ef 0r...-c:.Hlly .., -0¥tf1 .... _. "'911 .. ., lenl SL. Cotta-... CAllfornla... s.,.t. , •• '"'· llmt •ftd -"· Tlllt bullneu Is c--"' •"' 141-.,,,.. II llletl lie~ -llw CON· dM ctual ,.,..,.,... Or ... OM11 Delly ~ TllACT<>ft ID.....,,,. llw contract h Fr-EC-s..t.1.,!i, .. OcL?,ttll .._., •••rWd, --..., wll<C111trx-. Tiiis stat--fl..,. wlWI tM -hl"I. ID pay -less ....,., the County Clef'll of Or .. ~on ~ -----------tai. l!*lfled rates to all _...._ ,...,llertt. t•I ~ 1111( _...,......, "'"" lf'I Ille uecutloll of "'"••------------'"' c.,,trect. Publllfltd Or.tn91 C-1'1 Dally l'llet. • ::r~.i; ~~:.'~~.~ :·~~f:: Sept. 1J ••• 0c1. , • "· ••• ••w-.1 "::,:.nm=::- , .. ute 9lt tor"--'"" of bids.. -· -r Tiie .. 1 .... ltlt ,..._ ere ..... A ............. llOftCI..,.. a tterlorm*Ke ..._ -·-llolllflnt•I boftd Wiii lie ,...,1,... prier Ill ettK ... -----------H A .. 8 0 U .. L Y .. M llOll of tll9 c.Ol'ltract. Tiie ~bond 'IC1'1TfOUI llUltN•ll Al'A .. TMl:N'TS, M9I L.,_ .......... INll lie lf'I ........ Mt fWltl In "" MAMllSTATa••T ............ CA .... <.,,lrKtdllc.-L TIM lollowlflt ,.,_Is ...... 11u11-VlltOfMIA M. •UCCl!LLA, ... ~ 9oenl ..... H : ( ... ,,., .. (lrcle, ~II "' I ... II, By~ Kwwy 1'1-JONES COUNTY LTD .. ,_, Dew CA HMf. ~ 041'9CW It., N..._, IMcll. CA ftMe. f'ltAHKLIN J. IUCCaLLA, *1 ""'411111W Or .... CM9' o.11., l'tltt. DAN 0.LEON, •1tt O ...... _ C~ CIRll, Hlotltll -... , ~a.Ort 7,1.. .,,._., C...rt,LAl!INN .... ,CA...,.,. CA ..... DAILY Pit.Dr CLASSIFIED ADS M2•H Tlllt .,....., It ~--.-, • Tllll ........ _,....."" .. i. llflll............ ...., ..... O..~ V ....... 111. lcaele ''"'....._.._ .......... ,_....._._ ............ c-1, Cten! "' Or ..... c:-ty 111 C-ty C.... ., Or-.. c-ty 111 .... 14, .... .... •••• ""· .. ,,.. ,.._ ""4HI ... Or-. C...C o.ity ,._ ~or.., C.. Dollty ,.._ .__ _________ ___, ........ u.-.oct. '· "'' ................. Oet.1,"" ...., l'1nmowseu1N1e11 N .... ST .... .,..N'T The follow!,,. ,.,_, .,,. ""'"'• DVSlr>Hsas· HEALTH OIMINSIONS, U64 Ottrlcll Ctrcte, ,. • .,..,_... Vellev. C•ilto,.,.. '21'1 Da,,... P ............... Ottrlcfl Clrcte, ,._...,. Vutey, c ... ...-..._ tt7W J""" ... ~. "" Ollrlcll Circle, 1'-laln VIII,_., CaHlorf'll• tt70I Thlt 9'1al""a 11 c~tee '°' a ..... ,a._,_....,, ~P.Hor.-ctl Thlt ...._ -fllH wlUt .. c-•Y Clettl °'Or .... c.-,, ... --.._, , •. t., ... ,.. "'*'"'"Or .. ar... 0.lly ....... S.1114 ••• Oct. 7. 14. ''· ,.. .., .. , "Janman of the Year" by Downbeat magazine In 1968 and hall been named th4'ir best vibes player every year atncc. Hls recent work with Chick Corea Is u far cry from the late 19608 when Burton, then • Ion•· haired musician wlttl hippie specs, brought his brand ot Jau to rock halls ll.ltt> the Fillmore East in New York Lont hair can stall be a problem to musicians while travellnR, he says. In CONCERT \vine Bowl, Laguna Beach Friday, Oct. 16-8 P.M. Tickets $50 -$25 .. $10 -$5 (Tax deductible donation) "It might be wise to have the most respec table lookina member of your group handle the hotel check·ln while the others wait in the car so that the hotel doesn't see what it's getting right away,'' be wr1tes. B*'l•t soonsored by .AOUNA BEACH UNITECJMETHODIST CHURCH r •C•et• mey 0. O<QINOCI by Q9tl1ng And long hair or short, just the mention of the word "tnuslchan" can put you at a disadvantage when deellng wlttl businessmen, he says. 4U·l401 wlll·7tolerwriteto U tOI Ii.. L..tw.. O-rt. CA U6Jt ~ ... \ ' ( '-.:~ ~re ~.r -: : ils ~ ~· . -~ ,,_ ~~ DOROTHY GRAY lnmlllllff !!f!tER CREME ~m 10.0-6 LIGHT GIFT PACK Five gilt cosmetics with purchase ol 1 ·ptnt 1 ().(Mi Light 16 oz. SIZE B~B&t LIP PROOFER Moisturizes and Protects Tints. hifhllthts & moisturizes with mulft'ltlm moist.ure COl'1plex 1 ez. 6.00 24 hour Polymer mascara that cond111ons too• 183 Ass·t Flavors 89t Color thlt lasts. and lasts without chlfipmg & peetlng. u ... 1.19 o©IE HAIR REPAIR SHAMPOO ........ ., ... .,, ..... Salon·proven ultra conditioning treatment l.5' rALUE 1 ng • oz. .Al EA. lt:Q. •t.ll MOD 1e..tJBUFFER For Glowtng Skin All Over -.•1.11 1.25 ... 2.1 CLEMISllG MITT A &tauty Spa In The Palm of Your Hanel ... '2.. 2.19 MAJl-NAIL KIT "TIE .. TMT llUSE ... Protects your natural nails as they grow MAJl·NAIL GRO Reduces peeling & splitting ol nails 1;2 ... 2.00 NT1lll ry For Your Wardrobe -1 Mn 1 IUll 1 • Tl 1:9 Pl •·SAT. · I . .. .: .. . ·I l ' ·l ., ., J ·l ., • f J ·I .. . ' ; I I Billy Joel res rrects 'Songs By llAaY CAMPBELL ._ ..... ~ Billy Joel always reJerred lO the sOQ he wrote before be became famous -with f\ 977 album "The Stran1er" -as his aonas in the Uc. La.st year he decided to record them ain. phtyed by the band that has been wllh him r five yen s. So h took 3 2-tnck. digital recording uip· ment with him to lS cities in June and Ju 1980 and recorded the entire shows he did. • in . Orange Coast DAILY Pl~OT/Wednesday, September 30, 1981 the Attic' Harbor' I thought was cornball for years. J had trouble singlna it at first. Then J got into It and de cided everybody has a corny side, I suppose. "I think w~ balanced It out with a zinaer 'Everybody Loves You Now.' from the sam~ album. I could be venomous but I couJd also be a mush." At first, Joel JUSt had in mind eettin& his "songs in the attic" on tape. "I didn't know what I was going lo do with the tape. I didn't even have a live ~lbum in mind. 1981 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER NIT 'Otll~ 1.ANGUAOI f'll.M "**** IJEL£C:l l\8l. Y f'UNNl'! ... OW lltt' why lhl' '\c11dr111• ••14rno frll for lhlA l'fNIHf'lttAf,, t'tHflltfl/H I l>fltl'(/I ....,,thfn"'lt f fl n.11 '""' '"' '-IJ..ulo '• u' Bii Now "Songs ln the Attic" by Billy Joe old pictures from hi11 sister 's scrapbook, is tember release by Columbia Records. The from lt, "Say Goodbye to Hollywood," re first , was No. 48 and climbing on the Sept. 1 "When we got off the lour I didn't want to~~~~===========::;===:-'. listen to it; I'd been hearing it for three months. - Then l finally listened. The older s tuff really sounded good. In early 1981 we went to Canada Australia, New Zealand and Japan, and the ide~ took hold lO maybe make an album of the older things. selling charts. It has 11 songs from his first four al ms, "Cold Spring Harbor," "Piano Man," "St life Serenade" and "Turnstiles." One track, "C Jac k ," recorde d in the huge spectr Philadelphla, is more than seven minutes lo Anything, like "Piano Man," that Joel t sounded a lot like lt did when originally re isn't included. Neither is •'The Entertain "James" which he decided didn't translate be ing played live. "New York State of Mind "Turnstiles" isn't included. Joel decided be want any hits on the album. He wanted early songs now played the way he had in the m to sound when he wrote them. He says, "I never thought of any of th as throwaway. Some I lost affection for than others. 'She's Got a Way' from ·Cold .,.,......... Billy Joel. posing during a 1978 photo sesswn "When we got back, I listened and it just rein. forced the whole thing." Each song on the first fo':lr aJbums had been recorded several times . Microphones had been placed over the audience, too, so that sound heard in the auditoriums or clubs could be mixed with the sound taken from the stage. J oel finds many live albums a ripoff. so hadn't previously made a live or a greatest hits album. He held this one to one LP instead of a double album. lo hold down the cost to buyers. He says, "J was writing songs for the next album while we were mixing this. It usually hap- pens that one projecl overlaps the next." , ................ . .,._.,._, ___ llilC=====::a~~-==-J~=tillilit • Put •38 to work in pay • EGYPT With 7 DAY NILE CRUISE JOHN BLAI BELUSHI &. BRO CONTINENT L DIVIDE "I lost my job. my hOuse. my Rolls Royce, my tomHy left me ... what else con "Hi Do possibly go wrong?" HOME ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS T! I VIDEO.' ~~~,;~::: 1 2627 0 (714) 631 0 G g WATCH A MOVIE TONIG g IN YOUR OWN HOME! 0 We have in stock these latest r ses: "THE JAZZ SINGER" Starring Neil Diamond "AIRPORT" "BUSTIN' LOOSE" "WESTSIPE STORY'' "FIDDLER ON THE RO o "DRESS TO KILL" g "LOVE AT A FIRST Bl g "UPTOWN SATURDAY NI g And, we have a huge stock of g Movies ·~ fun entertainment f g "Tumblewood" with Willia g "Gold Rush" with Charlie g "Meet Me In St. Louis," Jud $ "The Dar1< Command," Joh g "At War With The Anny," g end Jerry Lewis g O.W. Griffith's "Birth of a g And 1 host of Laurel & Hardy g AnJ, jult in, theM serials· o "GANGBUSTE R~ § "Don Wlnslow of the o 0 0ick Tracy" g Flesh Gordon's "Conquer 0 "The Mlrede Rider" wi (Mill MIO h-111 .. ,.,,., In I wi<H IO,,.,, ~ fn Md fir 1 /In of our Ind, wflff• r-·,. ,.,,. -our VI ""· color V/dflo CJll'fllfW, Vldilo f9fl,llN TVI, Vk#o fM"ll, Ind B QlrM In Md bf"OllWl/J : TV Movies. earn • • $19.~ in 4 years. : : For brochure call: • e NEWPORT-PACIFICA : • 957-82•.2 • December 18th -January 3rd -pace Limited Call ... GO I NG PLACES •••••••••••••••••• 'PQJ ._.~~~r.-.1 .. ...._.__.,..~~ UA MOYIH - Br~ 990 •022 EDWARDS MEWPDtn Newp0r1 Buth 644 0760 EDWARDS MUMTINOTDM TWIN Hunhnqlon Beach 848 0388 EDWARDS YIE.JD TWIN MtSSIOll Vieto 830 6990 EDWARDS CINEMA WEST Wes1mons1er 891 3935 CIMEDDME Orange 634 2553 •ACWt( 1 Ml·WAY 31 DRIYE·IM Wes1mtns1er 891 3693 MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE Alt li:ll W ANO (jjj FILMS RECEIVE THE SEAi.Of THE MOTION PICIUR£ COOE Of SElf REGULA TtOl'i OM..V .. ENt LAUGH I RI 6:00 B:2D 10:35 Five Dunaway _....EOEAREST (PG) 6:00 8:30 10·45 9.tte~ ~RI 6:00 1:00 I 0:00 ~J~AL 6 .00 1 ·10 10 :1!> RvanO'Neal SOANE (RJ & Bl1rong Saddles (RI I CONTINENTAL DIVIDE (PGI & THE JERK (R I ~ 1~, t:=:' ; ~~JrE Esc:ape From A lcalrez(f'GJ Boll Murray on STll~(RJ ARTHUR IPG J STAATS FRIDAY Mllltoll YIEJO Edw~d$ V"IQ Twin 830 8990 •WP'OITIUCll OUW ~U0780 ~3 I• iiiii-•"" --1 WUTMIQTU ~WUt 191 393S ( 714) 641 -8064 893 .3595 *BARGAIN MATINEES* Monday thru Saturday All Performances before 5:00 PM (Except Sp1c1al Engagements and Holld1ysJ LA MIRAOA MAU M11odo 01 Ro1ec•o1>1 LA MIRADA WALK·IN 99•·2•00 , .. ---"C.... ..,, "AATHUA"!NI ., ................... , .. A 81U A UGI.NO um A lm)TieA "MIMMIE DEAREST" ll'Cll 11 ... , "· ..... ,~ .... ,u, .... -~-.. , .. __ 'BODY HEAT' 1111 ,, .. ~, ...... ~, ...... "NINE TO F1V£" ""· a.u ua.•,•. ,.,, -~ 11: ... Ul,UI INI "THE CANNONBALL RUN" IPCll ,. ... , tt:M.•M.t-11 ~ ....... .,..OOllO ......... ...,...,,..,nu-~~~~-:::;,,:;~=.::"":=..,..:.=:·~·t:M::::..~~ "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" ..... 1.N.IA1 ... IHI LAKEWOOD CENTER WALk·IN ., . ,, ... , .. , .. ....... 0 ........ .AACK ........ "SO FINE"1111 tJM.1 •.• •.••,1c:•.1e:• focu11y at Co1>dlewood 213 /531·9580 "AAIOERS Of' THE LOST ARK" I ,..,._ -..-· tt•sn - INI ,._DOU• lftMO "ONLY WHEN I LAUGH" 1•1 1 lf. I.ti, t,.4', ~tt, 1t • • "THE CANNON BALL AUN" 1001 t ll,':M,tf:111 "NINE TO FIVE" INI , ..... LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK·IN Focutty At Oe4 Arno 213/634·9211 c __ ,.,. "MEL BROOKS' HISTORY OF THE WORLD PART I" rtll 111, ~ ..... ,. "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN .. 1._ ._ ....... .,.,.o ....... .MC& ....... "SOf'INE"1111 '' ... , ..... ..._ 1)16.~ ... ----- "VICTORY' !NI 11• ~ 11':.9 'EYE OF THE NEEDLE" 1111 ...... , .. LAGUNA 'STRIPES" rtll u•.••.a::. ·1 AAZAN, THE AP£ MAN" rt11 . ...... ...... so. COAST WALK·IN Soutn Coo1t Howoy o t l roodwoy 494-1514 ....... -~-.. T .. llllNJll• ..... "BODY HEAT" 1111 .., ....... , ...... M T, -I IJ, ua. ,,_, •• ANAHEIM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN Jree,.ay 9' ot lemon St 179·9150 lrtAMO'M&A&.•.,t.AC:llWAMlll.• "SO FINE" 1111 .,...,. , ... ... ..,.-.......... ,.,.. ... . M-•Ml AND-M*T-M•I "CARBON COPY" ,._ -'TAKE THIS JOB ANO SHOVE IT"- CINI It SOUND -----..-.. oTtaCMi°ftAW--lrM&fM ... lll:o fOteM -.-•TO'IOll "PRIVATE LESSONS" t•t ~"ENDLESS LOVE" 1•1 tl"I It 50llllO llU!NA PAii• BUENA PARK DRIVE -IN unc.,.n A¥• we1t o• 1"0" 121·4070 'OUNIAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN Son O•ego Jiwy 01 l 1ooknu111 (So) 962·2411 WI SIMINS1111 ·-.... ~ ·KRAMER Wt. KRAMER" <"It """' "THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN" I Clllt " '0\1'10 -Mw ... ••---··coNTINENTAL OIVIDE" l"t """' "THE JERK" 1111 ,,. ... --.cu~ "ARTHUR" --"STfUPES" (lit CtN( II SOUND HI-WAY 39 DRIVE ·IN Beocn 81•0 So OI G.!10tn G•ovt Joeewov llYANO'llU.~ ·--· "SO FINE" 1•1 l'Ull "BLAZING SADDLES" 111) CtNl Ft SOUND A llYAll. • A La•NO. Ale A ..,,._ "MOMMIE OEAREST" tNI -"LITTLE DARLINGS" 1111 CINI fl $00HO IA HABllA lA HABRA DRIVE IN ........... °"'"'ft -.... I llOIOOI -17Hl62 RIJI NA l'A~f LINCOLN DRIVE IN ltncol" A•• W•tl or r nott 121·4070 --- • ~M;•.I I "AM AMERICAN MAEWOLF IN LONDON" 1•1 Pl.lie "HELL NIOK'I"' r•t CtNf JI $0011D _, MAMliio To ____ _ ....,...., -'IO"°" "PRJVATE LESSONS" 1111 -"INDLEIS LOVE" 1111 l:INl ~I $1JUND -•UlA•---· "CARBON COPY" --"TAKE THll JOI ANO SHOVE IT"- Al'TAll •.• ALa••··--·-··· "MOMMIE DEAMIT' --"UTTlf DAlllUNGI" Ill> ORANGE ORIVHN Sot\IO Ano Jowy a. 1101e Co1te99 551·7022 "HllTOlllY 0' THI WOllLO 'ART I" 1111 -"THI "HAL COIWUOT" 1111 ,.,,. I •A~ 1 lo I.·~ MISSION ORIVHN H •t "• '-"' A • WARNER OQIVf IN .~ 1 "POL VESTER" in ODORAMA (R) II "FOX AND THE HOUND" (PG) "ONCE UPON A MOUSE" Ill "KRAMER VS. KRAMER" I I .r I . . 1 ••• -EVENl«)- l:OOI D. NIWI CH.AN.ll'I AHGl1..8 ~HUNT M•A•t•H ...-1. Houllhtn'• Ilene• ~ at the 4077th and lf)OCke Franlt by uklng Nm to be~ beet man • ~WM ffll.() ~ EUCTNO TN ..,,.. ,....,... ti I --~.~ .. Olllillllllet~ll~ .,, .... .., ............... Mr Mio II .,,, ratM .. ,,_,,..,~., l!!!Lm *•* "~' ttNOI "°"" ~ Jule w..-. ty Afl9t .... ..,.,_,. °'- .... lo ~ polecNllno. • IWllOW fOfl'Mt .. pllo4 .. pt-..d lrlto .wie end mw1 oont.nd wlttl -~hytterla.• .......... oontl'OI tower .-f ~ f*d "*"°'·· '"°' (l)MOVie *'it "~ Of The ~ ... ('t1'1)..., WoMI. ~11 SMM. Tiie ll1Hfet11a111e ~.1191 ...... Clal '"""' .,. )'Ol#lfli ••ub•r1no. to folt • inunlc;lpal ,,..,.. to - Clown their .....,., • tldlool. 'fll' euovw I== NeCNIWI c.,r. © 1164, 1112, , ... i-.. F-...,....... .... • • "Otl Oodl ~ II" ( tMOI Geor.. lurna, ~~~ t etur111 to lwth Md chooeH en lnnoc.,it )'OWll gift"° ..,,... .. ~ !?Ill He IClll nJe1&. tflOugfl .... .. "" Offty peraor1 wtlo Aft KIU• 8* IUUMYI waco.. IACIC. l(pn'E" ~lhtdl'1 trlel>dlhlp with t"9 reet of tM s-•hoO• II on tM line wtlef1 they ROLL 'EM Snoopy directs his owner in .. A Boy Named Charlie Brown" tonight at 8 on Channel 2. i -Hlrn.'PO' dlldl '""' using alool\ol .. • confidence builder ~tblgdtle. • KCET NEWHEAT • STUOK> SEE ''Orient-Ing" watch a "lantucket min mike kit•; l1ke I look II lht tpOf1 of orient-Ing (RI (l)QtNEWI Q aAANEY MIU.EA A crued min threatens 10 leap off e building Into the offk:iat m1yor11 per1da. (C)MOYIE *' • "Blrracuda" ( 19781 Wayne 01vld Cr1wford, Jeson Evers. A co419Q• llu· ci.n1 Irie• to prove 1 chem· lctl comp1ny I• ..cretty clllmplng toxic: wut• Into •town's weter eupply CH) IT NONO AOOM OHl.Y ''The Meglo Of TM Stert' Miiton 8-le holll Ihle 1pec111 with tupe<tflra LucUte Batt. Jack Lemmon. Witter M11theU end Otck Van Petten performing magbl trick• and comedy routl.- OUllEMCEIN OOHCERT Mr Showmanship It l<>ined by llnger Marco Vetentl 11\d magician Marvyn Roy In thlt lhOw teped et the Sponlng Club in Monte Carlo. 7:00 8 cea HEWS ti N8CNEW8 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Richie, Potsle and Relph move Into 1 dll1pldated, one-bedroom 1partrnen1 • A8CNEW8 D YOU ASKED FOR IT ., THE MU..P£T8 Guest: Sandy Duncan ti) .JOl(£A'8 WILD tD OWAl!ASY "Parentt And Children" Co-~t•: Mary Martin, Jim Hartz Guest Joel Grey c;:J • MACHEll / l.EHlle MPOfn' (I) TIC T Al; OOUOH 9 ENTERTAJNMEHT TONIGHT OJ THE MUPP£Ta ai-t Victor Borge (O)MOVIE • * * "The Bio R.o One" (19801 l M Marvin, Merk HemlH A tough Army -- QMnl INda tour young. lnex.pertenoed recrulll Into the vloieoo.-fllled Irey of World War Ii combat 'PG' 7:06 (%) MOVIE • * • "King Sotomon·a Minn" (19501 Deborah Kerr. Stewl/1 Granger A white hunter guides a party tllfough darkest Africa In -ch or a wom1n'1 hu•- 1>4tnd. 1M ti 2 ON THE TOWN F9etured· the reunlOn or fOlk linger• Peter. Peul ind M•rv: how strMtracera e..otd the law, rMet lhe rebblt lady. I Qt FAMILY mlO lAVMNE&~ &COMPANY it fYEONLA. Feetured. 111111 the l.OI Angeie. Coli.ge of Fath· Ion. whet• the proftNM• lnelllde Hollywood design- er Bob Mackle. I MATOiGAME w·A·s·H The doctors CONPlr• to retire 1 QUnQ·hO colonel whOM mllltary exploltt ire miking the ho1C>4tar t>u.ier than ueull. I TIC TAJ; DOUGH MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT '11) UW fAOM THE MET "la Trevl1l1" llean• CotrubH 1nd Pr1cldo Domingo tllt In the ~r~ polltan Opera't production of V«dl'1 "la Tre"'-1•"; J-Levine oonductl the MetrClt)Olltan Opera OrchMlfL Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE ~ ~ A$(B) FOR IT * * * "The White Lions" 11981) Mlch1e1 Yorfl. Glynnla O'Connor An 9"1- mal bet\avlof epeclalls1'11 larnlly jOlnt hlm In the Jun- gle to help flQl'lt against PQICherl tnrNtetWlg vakt- 11>11 arblno Hon eubl. 'PG' THE WACXY WOflll.D OF JONAntAN WINTEM Host: 0<900 Weltea. 8:00 IJ Cl) A IOY NAMED a.ARLIE MOWN Animated. Char11e Brown wint e epelling bee •I school whlctl leldt him to the n1t1onar tpelUng Cham- plonslllpt. (A) D (B REAL PEOPLE (Season Premiere) Fea- tured: 1 pa)'ChOloglst WflO claims he can enletge women'• br ... 11: • IChOOI lor m1Mt hula dlnOlfl; a grandmoth« wno r- ears 0 MOVIE • • 11\-"Cold Sweet" ( 19741 Cherles Bronson, u.. Ullmann A man end woman ere vlctlmlnd and held oo.tage by Cfookl from the man's past wtlO want an old levor repeld. 8 111 THE GREATEST AMEAICAH HERO 8111 M.....,r learn9 thll 1 fr.-n<I of hit Is planning a major Cliemond heist (Al D MOVIE * • * "Two For The Road" (1967) Audrey Hep- burn, Alber1 Finney. A young merrled couple decide to stay togelhe< dHpll• their upa and downs. ID P.M . MAGAZINE Eiieen Ford -cr11tor of CO"*' ·girt auperlllrl; 8 farm In Taiwan wt\«• eel& ere r•l•ed tor ntlng; Clthle Mann mMlll Holly- wood's honMt eongwritlng team, Or. Mwlnt Orenlcf\ on why livlng together llflt ~·1 guarantee 1 heppy marriage ti) MOVIE • * * "The Cauandre CrONlng" (1977) Soc>hl• Loren, Ridletd Hllr'fl9. A ~ tram carrying • terroriet wtth Pf*H'nOl1iC CHANNEL LISTINGS 0 KNXT CCBSI 0 On TV I!) KNBC CNBCt l z rv 0 KTLA (Ind I H HBO ID KABC. CABC.1 c 1C.1nPmil•I 0 KFM 8 (CBSI • IWOR1 NY N Y 0 KHJ TV find I " I WT851 Ciil KCST (ABC.I f IESPN J Q) KllV (Ind) s CSl>owlimt') Ill KC.OP TV llnd ) 0 Spclliqht Ii) KCET (PBS) 6 lCClble Nt·w~ Networ~1 l!D KOCE !PBS> plague MMta with desl~ tlon when It It evertecr from "' origlNll deetlnetlon. fD LIVE fAOM THI MllT 'le Tr1vleta" lle1n1 Cotrub11 end Plecldo Domingo 1tar In lhe Meir~ pollfln ()per•' 1 prodUC11on or Verdi'• "LI Travtlte", J1rnn Levine condUC11 the MetrClt)Olllln <>I>«• Orchestra. (t)MOVIE * * "Cry For Me, llltly" (1977) Cliff Potte, Herry Oe1n Stanto". A lreewhM!lng, guntllnglng drlf1., 11111 In love wltll I runew1y Indian girt. (l)MOVIE * *"' "Every Which Wey But LOOM" ( 1978) CHnl Eutwoocl, Sondra LOCll• A two-titted truc:Ur an4 hl1 orangu1an comc>anlon take off In punult of 1 pretty country-w1111rn llnger. 'PG' DMOW ** "1941" (11179) John Beluahl. T oehlfo Mlf\Hw Atter the bombing of P-1 Hwbor, Southem Cal1tor- nl1 cMllana Ind military pertOnnel rMCt with un~ Oled panic 10 ,_. of I J.,.,_ ltteclt in tM!t own bKkyerd. 'PO' 1:30. AU IN THE ,A.Mil Y Arehle'1 •trangect brother thOwt up wtth I MW w4fe wtlO 11 younger than Olo- rlL l:tO (%)THE MGM ITC>fn' "Hollywood H1ndleap" t:oo 1J Cl) MOVIE *"' "Young love. Flret Love" ( 10791 Valerie 8«- tlnelll, Timothy Hutton The relatlonthlp bet-1WO IMn-llglfl It complk:eted by their very dltfwent baek_.9.round1. (A) a "" Dff'lllENT STAOKU Arnold goes to amaH dtlma court when • toy locomo11Ye tumt out to be •lemon (R)c;:J 8 9 THE t.VHOMI °" AMENCA 19th-century trill\ r .... Rory O'Manlon ......_ tM Englllhwomen he to.... end hi1 tarnlne-1u Ide'" homeland behind end ..,,._ grlles to America (Part ti !=OfWflN * * "TM Outelder" Craig Wasaon. Ster11ng Heyden. An ldealltllc American youth goes to lre!1nd 1nd join& the IRA C.UM.'PG' (%)MOVI£ ** *'h "Glorl1" (1N0) Gena Rowl1nd1. John Adarnea. A former gun moll ~ the pr04ec- tor of an orl)htned &-yeer- old Puerto Rican targeted by the U'ldelworld for the Information he carrlee In • batt«eel briefcaM. 'PO' HOD Qt THI 'ACTI 04' LR lllllr end Jo beGome rMlll tor the et1entlone of I rid! boy.(A) (t)MOYll • • * * "RMUrrecuon" ( 1980) Ell9n Burttyn, Sem Shepard Alt., 1 near fetal euto accident. 1 women !Inda thll Ille hu the abm- ty to heal others but le per- MCUted beeeuM of her retultl to dalm a Olvlne tnnuenc. 'PG' CH> AACE FOA THE PEHNAHT Barry Tompkin• and Tim McClf\let recep dlvtllOMI baMblll 1tandlng1 end Interview aorne of the Q!tlle'll top pl1ywr1. tO:OOUa.t~ IOPHllTICATID G!HT8 *" ..... •-•w NITWOMNIWI ~utlHTIMOP Three contemporery r>u,....rnldwtvel -llfO-llled .. ttley woni with petlenl•. fainlllee end IMd- k:al lllffl Of hoepleal1 #>cl cJlnlQ • OOIMOI "The Shoree Of The Col- mlc OoeM" Or. Cert s.g.i , .... ~ ....... '9Culllr flltllt 111r-et1 _... In 1 lllmu__,, IClllntlflcelly ~· ~_, lleltway "°"' the .. of the k-unlwrM to Earth. (~c;l t1:eoee•OOOa.t NIWI • ll'T\MDAY liMHT au...: the loc:Mr•. ~ l{auflnen I NIWl YWll> 8AMI TWE MPEHIONI ...VHU Benny por1reys Tex Oy~ bel. tM Golden Boy of Poo. • DIOKCAWTT au.t: WIMMI Senre. <"9 ~ == 04' A ll'OET **•'Ai "A Day I" The Death Of Joe Ito" 1111121 AIM Belel, Janet Suzman. A ~. wllOM child IUffer9 from ~ •. oontempl.... rnerc:y-41111- '.!il· 'fll' 11itt9 (J) ..... CINCINNATI Lii con1lder1 suicide wtlen • eporttwrlter mai. .. In lnalnu1tlng remark I bo.It him. {RI e8TOHIOHT Guat hoet: Joen R1¥wa. au.at: Ctlane9 Oto91n. • 9 MC H81f8 ...a.nu. I tira MMI Au.AL TMI 000 COUflt...I Oecat and FellJi oonepire 10 ll<Mk up •• ., ..... lft their apet1:ineM 10 !Mr can go OU1 wlttl tlle lllOIOA ....... e CINI IT8' llYOND .. The ~·a Oweta" A )'OWl'O ooul)M -lllto en Old N9w Englend _... ~ of .tranee inemo- r,. ~ =~ CAPT10NID AllC .... CC)MOYll * "The Happy Hooller Qoee Holl)'wOOd" (Ul7t) M9rtlfle Bewldle. Ad8"I Weet. The.-of tlle oall Qllr1• goee 10 the llm capl- tet to make I movte NeM on her euto06ofr8'*Y. 'R' CJl)MO"M * *'~ "The Awaltnohe Ellpr-" (1979) ~ SNw. l• MerM. ""'-"*' encowl't• netwel .. .... end polltcef llltrtgu9 ...... enemp«~ to _,.. .... detectlftt ....,, out of Ille country. 'PO' ~=-~ * * * ''Nontl Oelu FOf· ly" (1179) Hid! NDfte, M8C o.wte.~.~ pingtflde1M119ht~ !Ngin to telte lheW IOll on two~ but --llllMllll footbell oi-s, 'R' -~-U;OO. flllO'lll . . **•'Ai "Oodtwor"'" (llM) WelW ~. filllillll CllM1Wlon. A.,.,_.. 4'lait ..... '* .... "'9 ~ wMn he Ind hie wtM retff• to Elltope wner. ~ •• confronted by a llft ~end veluel. 1 Irish epic fails as O'Roots By FRED ROTHENBERG APT....,..._M'ltw NEW YORK -ABC 's "Maroons of America ," <begi.Dning tonight at 9 on Channel 7) a six-hour epic about a snake·bit Irish family's struggle on both sides of the AUantic, vainly tries to be an O'Root.s but fails miserably because it bas no soul. IL's little more than a lavish soap opera, no surprise since it was created by Agnes Nixon, the force behind several successful afternoon aerials. While "Roots" was compelling through its charac- ters and historical persper.tive, "Manions." at best, ts a curiosity that rarely holds our attention throu-b some truly improbable twists of fate and plot. I Televised in two-hour installments tonieht, Thursday and Friday, ''Manions" traces the destitute O'Manion family tn Ireland during a perl<l.d of potato famine and heavy English mlUt~ intervention. Hot-headed Rory 0 ·Manion ( Pierce Br09nan) is the central focus of this mid-1800 series. He bat· tles with the English landlords and aoldler• who tax Ud harass the lrlsh tenanu, but be muat leave quickly tor America when he kiln an En8llah a•ent. ln PhHadelphJa, ht reluctantly chances his name to Manion to accommodate America's prejudices. The (riah countryside ls beauutuJ to 1ee and lhe Hts do conjure another time and another world -th~ only rul grace la tbla clumsy production.. TypicaJ of the lack or aubc.lety ta whea Rory accidentaJJ y kills the atent. He lake• off hu seari so the audience can •ee bb anfuiM ... 6e English soldiers can see h.ia face. "Man.ions" is typical ~ tJts 1ear1 ln wflfQ meaningful dialogue and well .. MelOl*t dlarat· ters are sacrificed for acu-. .. ud cotne'41eneet that defy alJ logic. It'• c'9arac:t.triaUc of au1<$ el commercial TV. After six hours of "Manionl of America,'' you won 't come away feellne stimulated or cballeqed in any way. ~ut you may be irritated. Transcendental ~itationfl Prog~ Usherins In 1hc Age Of Enli~nt In Th~ Genetarion . I TUBE TOPPERS "T1l11 Of flloi.1" .. '"''' ,. ... ,, .Mrt ........ TM ..... of ...... . roll tN l'IOtt .. tt¥e P00t In 12th~ I KOCE 8 7:30 and KCET 0 8:00 - "Live from the Met.'' James Levlne con· ducts "La Travlata. ·· CBS 8 8:00 • "A Boy Named Charlie Brown." Our hero wins a local spelling bee and eoes to the national championships. KHJ fl 8:00 "Two for the Road " Audrey Hepburn and Albert f'inney star an a movie about a bickering couple. ABC D 9:00 -"The Manions of America." Part 1 tells of an Irish rebel emigrating to America. •O LOWIOAT A mer1 ,_., tM d11U9Mer ht~.,..,. Mfilw, I hOl~•io eovple tr• .,..,.. 91¥ rnWlape. aod !twee phOfN nllllelle I •.-Y detlt for I lyoootl ;MCMI ***'Ai "To Catch A TI!lef'' (111551 Gary Grant, Or-l(elly A relOf'tNd ..... Ull9f II euepected OI retumlnt to 1 llM of crime eller he fella In love with I WMlt~ young WOMlll • MCMI * * * "Olnderelle Uberty" ( 1t731 J-CUn, Mar· 1118 MllOl'I. A ullor 11111 In love with a SMlll• pro1t1- M• he won for • night In 1 pool game . • AOOtOE.I The Ludlow pr.inct lf't1tl- tu• I I'~ Cldet Pr~ ~TO .MOVll • • • • "The Stunt Min" ( 1980) Peter O'Toore. St..,. Aalltbacll Wented by the police. 1 dltturbed Vletntm wteren llnd• an u-. "-on 1 movie Rt wt.e I World Wit I ~ II being fllined 'R' IHI 8 Cl) MOVIE * • • "Murdat By o.cr." (19791 Cllrlat~ pner Plummer. J1mH M~. The trlll of I mur· der., IH d• regendery detectt-19 Sheriock HolmM lo -of the mott lnflu- .. tlal "*"befl of Brlllln'• Per..,_I. ti:ait• 8 TOMOMOW au.ts: Lov "9wt1. act,.. Ann Jiiiian. • frl IEVIRY900Y'8 ll•aa "the Bull,_ Firm" (l)MCMI * * * "The l .. llt'd" ( 19801 Mlcheel Celne, 01vld Wlfner. While lnveetlglt· Ing a rah of lhlp dlsap- l)ffftncee In the 8«mud1 Trtwlg6e, e fOUrn .. ltt ttum- b411a ICIOM 11'1 llOlated, 400-)'9ar-old colony of ~etee 'A' t&tlW 'T' IHOftT .-..cTI t:tO. IND9INOINT Nl'TWOMNEWI cm..,. • * * * "The Contotmlee" ( 197 1) JMn..-Loult T rlntlgo nenc. Dominique Senda. ~ by &emwdo Bef- tolucd. A phHoeoc>fly pr~ ~ .trugglet to mtiln- t.in -tM'lbllft09 of l'IOm'lalcy Miid the terrort of Fuc:it1 Italy In 1937 'A' ®MOYIE • ** "From Hell To Vic-tory" ( 1980t George Pep- pwd, George Hemltton. FOUf frlend1 ralMd In dO· i.rent eountliel lelw Pw- lt In 1939 IO flgftl tor their r...,.ctlwe oountrlea In Wortd Ww II. 'R' (%)..o'M * * • "8-nt Liiie Old TlmH" ( 19801 Goldi• Hewn, Cflevy CNN. A tofl""'-1ed la.yet 11 torn ~her~U· tiu1t>1nO ·t urned-bank rot>t. IOd her uptight ~ huabend who II runnlnt for Cellforn11 ettom.y genettl 'PG' 1:10. MOYll • * ·~ "8omflnn• Touctled" (1975) Ctorte LMcllman, Gtynnlt O'Con· no< An architect'• ~ nant wtr. dl9covert tnet her hulband ._ conlrKl- ed _..., di-from hit tean·aoe flt l11lend 1:aol = * * * "Body And Soul" ( 1M71 John Garlleld, Liiii Pel,,,., A boa« IOllOw9 I crooked line from the llums to the top of the llgntlng rackll only to er..::. Old Wlyt * • "tMI" (19791 John Balulhl. Toantro Milune After the t>omblng or Pearl Harbor, Southel'n C1llfor- n11 clvlll1n1 and military peteonnel r11ct with unbri- dled panic to ,_ Of I Jepanese atlaoti In their own beekyard. 'PG' 1:eel Hl'WS 2:00 IHT'EJtT AIHMBIT TONIGHT 8 MOVIE • • •n "Elcape To Burm•" ( 1955) Bltbara Stanwyck. Robert Ryen N1tlve tuperatltlonl and unwanl- ed ettentlon• lrom 1 mys- terlout 1tr1n99< '4>mPll· cete the Hie of 1 mlttr- of a Bur,,,... pjanlltlon • MOVlf * * "The LU1 BlitzXl'leg" ( 11159) Van Johnaon, Otck York During Worfd W11 11'1 B1ttte of the Bulge. I gullg·hO NIZl and his band or 11boteur11 lnflltrlf• Allied 11oop1 Q!NEWS 2:208 ..ws 2:308 NIWI OMOVIE * * "Up The Academy" ( 19901 Ron L4"bman. Ber- ber a 81ch The war- ob-ted comm1ndent of W4"nbefg MIMtery Acade- my 11 no match for the lroubleSOme bret1 enrolled there. 'R' 2:43 CZJ MOVIE * * • "King SOiomon's Mlnet" ( t9SOI Deborah K.,r, St....n Grenger. A while hUn l., guldet a petty through darkest Africa In _,Ch of 1 wom1n'1 hus- t>lnd 2:50 I EDn'ONAL 2:11 MOVIE • • ''The Glr1 Wtlo Knew Too Much" (1Mt) Nenc;y l<wan, Aoarn Weet A man hired by Central lntelM- genc:. to nnd out wtlo mur- dered 1 crime kingpin URCQV9f't I communist plot lo take ov« the syndlceta. l:GO (C) MOYIE • • * * "Returr11Ctlon" ( 19901 Ellen Burttyn, Sam Shepard After e near fltal euto accident. 1 woman flnda thll the has the •blll- ty to heel olherl but 111 per- MCUted blcauM of her refu.., to clllm a divine Influence. 'PG' 3:108 NlW8 a:ao Cl) THE WACK'( WOflU) OF JONATHAN WINTEM Host 0r900 We!let 1:40g) MOVIE * * "Detour" ( t 948) Tom Neal, Ann Savege. A piano pf8Y9' hltehhlltH lo the w111 eo..t wh«• he oet• lnvol"9d with murder end I Mductlve blonde linger. 1:411 NEWS 3:90 MOVIE 4:00 'The "lghtlng (ttll5) "'98 Cam· Cooper A toe· I llOrM treir'9< I Mauflful lltOO (C} •'Oy For Ml, Bii- iy" ( 1' Cliff Pocta. Harry ONn Sti nton. A ,,_..no. 11un.i1ng1ng drtfteit1 In love with 1 ruMWn<!len girl l:CIO Cl> •'"Seema Uhe 014 T•" ( 1980) GOidie Hawn.hevy Ch-A soft~ lewv-< 11 torn ~hopeleu ... hu1be.turned·b•nk robber.o her uptight P'-....oand whO le runnlnfor Calllornla 1nc>m4tnerar 'PG' 1:30 ct) * 1ltie Kid From Not.SO," (19781 Jen- nifer .... ter. A 12·)'Mf· Old t lrt II '-NII In and out of ~Ille wtllle run- ning I'-' MWIPaoe< 'G' e •*om Hell To Vic- tory" (11 George Hamil- ton, G9' P9pc>erd. Four friend• om Olflert nt countf'lel.tat ~ Parla In 1'3t tight tor their lndlvldu countrlH In WorldW. 'PG' 8:00 CC) * * f ile Count 0 1 Monte ~ .. ( 19341 Rob· tr1 Don Ellua Landi Sued 4he no .. er by Atexend Oum11 An lnnocen,an unjustly lmp<lsonfor 20 years "*<• •Ing eecape to wrMk re,e on the men reeponelt (I) * * *'wt Tender Trep" (t90ebble Rey· noldt. Ft Slnetre A aophl•tl<:d b1chelor down on l!lege meets a q!! wflO tr Nm e:ao ••• "' • Cor9icen Brothet'l"IC1) Douglas Fakbanb, Ruth W11- ridc. Twot-twine MPWeted 'birth fall In love with t..,,,. women while ~ the murder of their~. 10:00 e * *' .. ...., Minds" g::!.,.~~~ Involved wl aued tci- entlat wtlo uct1 exper- iment• with man. ct)**** Sptnt Of St loult"!71 J- St-ar1, M Hammon tn 1927. C A. Lind· bergh ~ !he llrel man to fly "oe> ecrON IM Atlantic Ian to Par- is. (I)** '4 "~e In Time" ( 1~topher Reeve, JtrSeymour ObeelMd ... portr11t of • 1tt~ ectr .... I lnOOem-dfNw YOrk ,,. • * * * "MlfllGle In The "411n" (19&4) J-WY""M, Vtn JohMon. • ** • "Hull"(lllH) Oeoto• Montgome ry. Mont Freenian. 9 * * "The Piiot" ( 1t801 Frtnk ConverH, Cliff Aober'llOl1 A pllot turne to drlnlllng to ~ the unhepplne11 of hi• ,.,..,. rlage end the truetretlon of 1111 c;er-. 'PG' (%) • * * ·~ "Glotle" ( 1980) a.n. Rowlend•. .John Ademee A former OU" moll *-the pro-lactor of en Ofpt\aned 8- ~-old Puerto RlcMI ter • geted by the undenwottd tor the lnformet1on i. c:.t· rlel In I bettered br1ef, C8ll 'PG' ,. (C) • *. "The Count Of Monti Crtato" (1934) Roo- "1 Donat, El1aae Lendi B8led on the no....i by Alea1ndre Oum11. An Innocent min un)ultly tmprleoned lor 20 )'Mfl malt• a derlng eec;epe to wrMh revenge on the """ fetponllble ***"Thi Tender Trap" (1956) Debbie Rey- nold•. Frenk Slnatr• A 11ophl1tlo1t1d bachelor down on m1rrlege meet11 ~ whO trlpl him. t:00 U • * 'h "The Ce1 From Outlf Space" (19711) Ken Berry. Sandy Ouncen. An extt111rrea1r111 tomcat et11h lend• on hrth • * • "The Great Tu- •• Oyn1m111 Ch11e" ( 19711) CllUCll .Hlnnlng1, Joc:.lyn Jon11 Two female banlc robber• outwit P<>looe and rlYIQI the mlle popu. lece with blazing Shoo- IOUll, dynamite blasts and outregeoua dilguilM. 3:00 ct) * * • * "Ollwr" ( IM81 Aon MooOy, OllYer Reed A young orphen 11 lticlnap9ed from hie new home by hi• old gang, but manages to Mc:ape Md re1urn to hit benefector. S:IO 0 * * ~ "Helt On Frlteo Bly" (1955) Aran Ladd, Edwerd G Aot>lnlOn (I) * * 'n "The Voyage Of Tant!" (1975) w M. Reno, K. Imrie. A young P~ 1l1n boy Mis off In 1 cenoe and eccldenlllly winds up on en edventure-peclced. 8000-mlle Journey lo the tar1way shores of Alask1 'PG' (%) * * * "Ouo Vedtt" (19511 Robert Taylor. Oebor1h l(.,r A Roman arlltocrll Qlln& Nero'a di .. ravor when he f 1111 In love wllh I Chrlltian girt 4!00 9 * * "Thundetbi<dl To The AMcue" (1981) TM p1to11 ot five apec:lally equipped rock•t ships mutt uw the llvee of pea. MRgefl tripped on I supersonlc: tranaport 'G' 4:30 CC)* "Sarlh And The StrMI WMMI" Ce Ce Oonoughe. Berber• Grvlh. A typicel teen-9119 glrl It confront.CS on the ltrelit by 1 atranger who ~ 1 watCh In her hand and uya the must pey by tomorrow. 5!00 • • • "Seem• like Old Tlmea" ( 19801 Goldie Hewn, CheYy Chase. A IOll·hHr1ed lawyer la tom bet-her hopelest ell· h uabl nd -turned-b1nk robber and her uptlghJ pr1tenl husband Who Ii running ror Celllornfe 1ttorney gener1r. 'PG' &:*I CC}*•** "The Spirit Of St Louie" (1957) J..,_ St-art, Murrey Hwnflton.. In 1927.~ A Und- ~-Ille firm min to fly non91op ecrou the Atlantic Ocean to Par- 11 JOHN DARLING bfumstrong & Batiuk MY WI«-Cha Six you oan use Clasa~f ied over · .. Most cde.britie9 haw a. horrcc St.Ory or twO t.o tell c..oncerntn!, their St.a. inth~~ess! Luckily, thiS neva happened ln my c~e ! ' 1 I .... --.------------~--~~------~------~------~----------..... -----------------·---------------------------------------------------------------------~- llilJ Pilat WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1981 SLIM GOURMET CS USING HERBS C6 s·PECIAL DIETS C4 Tailgaters t:njoy feasting on their own savory food· before game ... ClO f ailgating . • • Score this fall with energy-boosting menus be/ ore the big game .. :.· t ertalnlng before the game ls a ~ popular way to visit with friends. If the ay dawns bright and clear, gather ~~ fellow rooters near the stadium for the ~ and informality of a tailgate picnic. -;!.· For an award-winning entree that's easy on ~ hostess, serve Overnight Salmon Strata. It ~ittf!ei layers of colorful canned salmon, ~ea'd tri ... ~•. ve1etables and shredded ~ese, tcaMid ~ a "lllOMCl egg mixture ntttaining~tbe n.YOrfW Hnned ~on liquid. t.f~pare i~ ta. ....... ~ U. simply bake ,;erore deSE'lor th 1ame. ~-::· Sparillu ComPote i.a a refreshing ac· 1pimbaelil tbe •"-· Conv-1ent can.ned Uett ~ are combined WW. .,Uces of pefl'tdt, Ql'ange and crillp green .,...,-. Bub- champagne or roae wine ls pou.red o'let the fi'uit just before Hr"rinl· :; , The Chocolate Football Cake ts easy to ~)lke, using eu-sbaped panl. Brlnl lt along to die festive gathering at the IJ'idlron. or aerve it ,is :a centerpiece dessert if your pelt.a pref er to wittch the plays on televiaton. C~ is tbe most ~9ncentrated form of chocolate, to flavor ..,ill be ex tr a rich and luscious -extra "chocolatey." For a fast, deep chocolate frostinl, add about 3 tablespoons of cocoa to your buic buttercream recipe. What better way to celebrate the crisp, cooler days of autumn than with a special but casual Saturday lunch -one that almost guarantees your busy crew will take a break from whatever they're doing to relax and re· f\lel. Tempt your family with a hearty All · American Salmon Sandwich, chock-full of de· licious, protein-rich canned salmon. For a sur· prise accompaniment, prepare Individual Pear Cheese Salads, a unique and flavorful variation on the popular canned Bartlett pear and cottage cheese combination. Since you can '8dd cocoa directly from the can, Cocoa Crunch Bars are simple to put together. Just combine ingredients, layer and bake -no meuy squares to pre-melt. Fortified with chewy fiber foodf like oats and nuts, they also tuck n"atty into lunch boxes and backpacks. These bars should be a big hit with every member ot your family and, because cocoa costs less per pounce and goes almost twice as far aa baking chocolate, you can afford to cook up a double batch. They'll keep fresh for days in an airtight container. OVERNIGll'I' SALllON STRATA l can (7~ oz.) salmon 8 slices white bread 1 cup frozen peas, thawed and drained '14 cup each chopped green pepper and onion l tablespoon diced pimiento, rinsed and thoroughly drained 1 Yi cups shredded sharp Cheddar cheese, divided Milk 4 eggs, slightly beaten Yi teaspoon salt '14 teaspoon each bottled hot pepper sauce and crushed dill weed Drain and chunk salmon, reserve liquid. Trim crusts from 5 slices bread; cut in half diagonal- ly. Use remaining bread and trimmings to line bottom of llx7x.2-inch baking dish. Combine peas, green pepper, onion and pimiento; iprinkle over bread in casserole. Top with ~ cup cheese, salmon, then another ~ cup cheese. Arrange bread triangles over all. Add milk to reserved salmon liquid to equal 2 cups; com- bine with eggs and seasonings. Pour milk mix· lure over bread. Cover and refrigerate at least 1 hour or overnight. Uncover and bake .at 325 degrees F. 1 hour or until knife inserted near C!enter comes out clean. Sprinkle with re· maining ~ cup cheese; bake 5 minutes longer. ;Let stand 5 or 10 minutes before serving. Makes about 8 servings. SPAUUNG PEAll CUP --: '1 can (29 oa.) Bartlett pear halves 1 pink srapefruit, peeled and silted (Optional) 1 larJe oranae, peeled and ·sliced ~ cup green grapes, seeded · tf necessary 1 cup pink champagne or roee' wine Mlntaprl•• Drain pears; if desired, cut halves in two. Cut irapefruit allces in quarters and orange slices in half-rounds. Combine all fruits ; chill thorouP17. Pour champagne or rose' over fruit just before serving. Garnish with mint sprigs. Makes 6 to 8 servings. CHOCOLATE FOOTBALL CAKE ~ cup butter or margarine 2 cups sugar Salmon Strata makes tasty meal while tailgating at Anaheim Stad~um before Rams game 2eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 2Yi cups unsifted all-purpose flour ~cup unsweetened cocoa 1 % teaspoons baking soda ~ teaspoon salt 1 ~ cups buttermilk or sour milk Chocolate Frosting Cream butter or margarine and sugar until . The AU-American Salmon Sandwich i1 temPffng · half of bun on salmon mixture. Makes 4 serv· ings. INDIVIDUAL PEAR CHEESE SALADS 1 can (16 oz.) Bartlett pear halves Curly leaf lettuce 1 cup small curd cottage cheese '14 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 1/4 cup chopped zucchini 1 tabfespoon chopped parsley '14 teaspoon each seasoning salt and basil leaves, .crushed 'tit teaspoon pepper 4 zucchini spears 4 small wedges Cheddar cheese Draln pears; arrange on 4 lettuce-lined salad plates. Combine cottage cheese, Cheddar cheese, zucchini, parsley and seasonings. Spoon into centers of pear 'halves. Garnish each salad with a spear of zucchini and a wedge of cheese. Makes 4 servings . • Orange Coa1t OA.ILY PILOT/Wedneeday, September 30, 1981 0 I t I i ~ailgater's chili is exciting new recipe for all-in-one main dish t Deli-Style Beef Sandwich with the trimmings fine at party For a showy and fun party, serve Deli-Style Beef Sandwiches with all the trimmings. The charm of this lavish sandwich buffet ls that each person gets to con· coct his or her own m o uth -watering sandwich -dell-style. The star element ln this festive party menu is deliciously prepared beef. Try an 'eye or round beef roast, marinated several hours in a flavorful mixture or soy sauce, oil, lemon juice and sherry. subtly accented with mustard and garlic. The marinated beef is oven·roasted until rare, chilled, sliced thinly and then arranged attrac - tively, along with sliced onion. on a larl{e lettuce- lined platter A sprin· kling of parsley is added for a ·col orful fin a l touch. The run of this menu is in the serving ; your Im· agination can run wild in the choice of breads and rolls to present with the hefty platter, Kaiser rolls, bagels and a whole r ange of breads are all delicious. Deli-style Beef Sandwich tops at a party '.Tailgater's Chili popular A tangy Mustard- Caper Sauce, blended from sour cream, Dijon mustard and capers is a perfect complement to the savory beef. Sliced tomatoes, pickles, hard- c o o k e d eggs an d cucumber slices are set ou t , along with the s auce, so that guests can ·;create" their own meal. Besides just plain en· joyment, this menu of· fers an economy bonus which should be much appreciated with today's high food costs: a 3 to 4 pound roast, sliced thin· ly. makes sandwiches for 10 to 12 people, Another advantage is that all preparation can be done ahead of time, so t hat the party re · quires almost no atten· lion once guests arrive, Set out a mellow red wine and chilled potato salad and let the party begin! DELI -STYLE B EEF SANDWICHES Marinade <below J Lettuce Thinly sliced onions Minced parsley Ass orted bre ads. I ' Tailgating parties are becoming more and more popular with the sportsminded crowd, No matter what the food , wh e ther franks and burgers or gourmet fare, tailgating is a ~real way to get into the spirit of the game. Here is an exciting new recipe that's just right for the occasion, "Tailgater's Chili ." It's pn easy, all-in-one main llish that's sure to win ~oints with both the cook ~nd the fans. i About 212 hours before teaving for the game, ~tart assembling the fasser ole . Combine f ub ed c huck steak, ft idney beans and , if ~our crowd likes t hings •picy, chopped green l:hilies, with a mixture br onion soup mix, chili ~owder . tomato s auce end beer. : Onion soup mix adds inost of the seasoning r ecessary. as well as de- Ji cious onion pieces, con - .,en ienlly in one en - velope; the chili powder provides t hat south-of· the-border touch. The mixture gets popped in ih e oven a nd b aked pbout an hour and a ti alf, so there's plenty of ~im e to get yourself r eady. 1 Whe n the· beer is tender, a cheesy corn bread topping is spooned onto the hot chili mix· lure. The casserole is then returned to the oven and continues bak- ing until the corn bread is golden. To transport the meal • lo the game. insulate the casserole by carefully wrapping it in a lum inum foil a nd sever al thickness es of news paper. Wrapped . like this , "Tailgater 's Chili " s hould keep warm several hours. Whether you're root- ing for the .winning or losing team , "Tailgater's Chili" is sure to score big. TAILGATER'S emu 2 pounds boneless chuck s teak, cut into 'h ·inch cubes 1 can (20 ounces) kidney beans, drained 3 tablespoons c hopped green ch ilies (optional) 1 ~nvelope onion soup mix 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 1 cup beer l lh tablespoons chill powder 1 package (7 or lQ ounces) com bread mix 1 c up shredde d cheddar cheese (about 4 ouncea) Preheat oven to ~ dearees. In 3.quart casserole, comblJ\e bee(, beans and chilies; stir in onion soup mix blended wlth tomato sauce, beer and chill powder. Bake COV· ' ered l lh hours or until beef is tender. Prepare corn bread mix acco rdin g to package directions ; stir in cheese, Spoon evenly onto hot chili and con- tinue baking uncovered. .. ANNOUNCING W Joseph A. U>rig, M.D. Family Practice NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS MEDI-CAL. MEDICARE. CHAMPUS YtORK M~N'SCOMPENSATION, INSURANCES ACCEPTEQ AS PAYMENT IN FULL 547-034 t....:eo I N. Tustin A.ft. #305, Su .. Ano IOI Medlcol lldcJ.-N.xtto N.wport Fwy. ···········COUPON············ : THE BEST THING SINCE : • SL/CEO BREAD! • : mRAL SLICED FOil Mn IEIWl#I : • No~ No tecrtv No lost mirute oorvi'v •. • Honey Bol<ed Homs a e slced around the bOne • in a spiral fT"oOfret' so ltiot each slce remains in • • Poca untt served. Each sloe Is uniform in thickness • • and unfdds easiy. • • We In.tented the sprol slced hem and we ttti< It • • redy Is the best tting sh:::e slced bread. It seNeS • • go..ps a irdvlO.Jols peffecfly and Is welcome at • : al occoslons ... both formal and informal • • Every Honey Baked Hom Is slowly baked CN8' • p.JngeOt ttiay chps and glazed with a deldous • • cx:x::rthJ ot honey and spices. Try o free somp6e In • • a'fl/ one of OU staes. You taste buds wl bock up • • oudoin. • • For the peffect comporion we suggest yOJ try • • Jessanine's Cupboard Mustad Sauce lrs the • : best tting sh:::e siced ham : :llONfY BANED HAM: • ---· 3100E.Cootl~. (714)~ • • _.The Vlogt C..... • 1712 SO. llrookhnt (Al Bal Rood) • • (714)~461 •• ,.,.. 11111-PmoNcrlt'I • ~l ~Wo, • • (At8Taro~ • (7W)831..J822 • • • 54 PU _.10()6q l90cn tt.d (Al Gcri11a '*'to Aa~t\'1) • • • (7W)~ • • -·l419N.T~(M:IClll!cmlOfOIOOl~)•(714)~. • ---11-6.lttMwv lft(Rarcno~Plalo). (714)~ • • _,. wo~.-.(1n1Ul:tno'\~e.ni., • • . ~ . • #I.I ... -. ..... .:w.-m. • • : Olll 11171 •AU tT TMtfll : : 3QC OFF PER POUND: : ON OUR HONEY BAKED HAMS : : QOOO MIU OCt 7 wnH COUPON ONLY : ···········COWCN····...,······ 25 minutes or until golden, l · 3 pound beef eye of round roast So y -Lemon rolls and bagels Mu s tard -Ca p e r Sauce Makes about 8 servings. <See Dell-style, P age Cl O) Bargain Food Basket - 19th and Placentia, Costa Mesa In Vista Shopping Center Prices lffedl•• Oct. I n.rw Oct. 1 Co• la mid ...t _. fri•., Wellen ..cl rKel•t pod old fa.Waa1d o•er..flle comler ,.,.._a11sed 1enlce. Grocery ~ORY I 15 DISHW ASHING DETHGIHT •••••• u - m:i> ................ , .. ·~ 3 / 1 ° 0 =EN •••••••••••.•........ ) ••. 3 I I 00 IHT POODS I 49 MA YO MM Al SE •••••••••••••••••••••• ttf. TC:E,. TISSUE •••••••••••••••••• 4 , .. 9 9 c eoLDIM •lilM 5 I I 00 MACARONI & Cl BSI .... > 111 ... Produce ~SID TOMATOES ...................... 2 9 c •. SWllTUD 49c HUES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •· ~'H'TIHDH ARTICHOKES .................... 49 ~ .. ..asH LOCI.LL y 4HOWN 4 ... I 0 0 WIMACH •••••••••••••••••• • • • • MOUMTAIM 4HOWH IAl1UTT PEAIS •••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 I 00 L'-· Meat umM~s i 99c FltESH HEN TURKEYS • • • ""'"' • • • • •· ZACICY PAIMS 9 8 c .. YING CHICK&t ..... a '""' • • • • • • • • •· LUMCOIHHUS«H 9 sc SMOKED PICNICS.............. • • • • •· .... CNOICI 98C IBF IACI 1115 • • • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • . •· OUI OWM LIAH I 9 8 POii CHOllZO.............. • • • • • • • • •· SUC9 PaOCISS I 9 8 AMERICAN or SWISS CHEESE • • • • • • • • •· PllSH I' 9 ROCK COD FILLETS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •· Deli LAICITOLAH 119 CteDAI LONGHORN •••••••••••• ' •L ~M-IOl'T 5 9 C ~-•IME ..•••.•.•••.•••..•.• I ... ....., ... "'' emus PUNCH ................ •• ~ 8 9c Money 0t•1 Sold Check CathlllcJ c ........ • TIDE LAUNDRY DETERG&n' 4tn. '89 --------·-------~\' I Orange Coast DAILY PfLOT/Wednesday. September 30, 1181 ~· 'li --,.----- ' .;__---------------------------------------~--------~------------- leeherg leH11ee ltrt•· fir• Itta• meal · 11w ant 111ae intosh apples 49+,.. :;;key hrHtl 29•,.. • ..... ,. .... ,.,..,. .... spaghetti squash . hone-in h111 ;~;; lflnter nellis pears 39+,.. ..,. ..... ..... 19• heef-k-hoh1 nedleu watermelon 1•. 1 1 pl 1 . · oa nao n .· ,,.... ,. ... ,.,.,,. side of heel hind~11arter ~ :: · . .. .. fffa111in e 250 •Hlltrt•1 ...... ,. too.... ,... 1.20 lish ,,... p1elfle red snapper e1la111arl ....... ""' cle& · *1''·· •••• *2'4 fllltM ....... "199 250 "" "1· uo , trail 1111• •• ,.., " 1 · ...... k11oemnt $~49 .. ,, *6' t ,...,. '"'rM ,. 79 ., heel franks ~ •·. ; '"'" ,. .... ,.,.,,. •• ,... al o •• •• ..., "2 ••· ••"''• ,. .... ""' , ' m n I ~ ~ I M2f:. ! i fita111in e •rn••• $149 18 aa at'lll 119 t6 •· ~ I , ' 1 :1 soo •"'""•• too .... ,... s.41 hisquit mil n •. Jea• ".,. $ 4ts ... ·j 1111 *319 1tt11t1t .. ,.., 97t 60~ hrie ... , t.oo ·= 250 .... ,.,. 1.t1 111lnestrone soup ts •· *1195 ~· :: $750 ,,.,. ••11• .... MIS I• .. t.oo ~ ••1• 'ereole eanerole ,, -• 1 $~9 J ~ ,,.. .. ,. ... ,.,.,,. ••rat ·L 1 La.a... aa..w 175 • whippe• erea11 ehHU , • •. :: fffamin e tooo •Hotn• ue n " '"" ... · · 1 too .... ,... u2. ••t•• ....... *164 :'. ,.1, *662 rai1i111 t' •· :i 250 .... ,.,. t6.91 .; grocery ; "" *15 57 '""" ,. ..... .. t'89 ·: .,.. .. ,. ... ,., .. ,. .. , ... ~; filllllift e t200 •Hlltt1•1 :; 250 .... "I· t7.tS i .... *1SS7 ~~ . , .. 'i .. .. bak8ry apple elder ., ...... I •• 1••'• ........... ""' $149 enrlehe~ neo&llH ts 11. ........... ., .... A WerW ..... J#MI• CID • •• ..•••lraff11 TOFU frWlf, Olt. I •• Slt1rUy, Ott. I If 11r .. .,,,. llHt. ~ ... I ·' ~ ............... Miii.,,.. .... ... -......... ,, .. ... •t"•i' ' . . r , ~\ "' .•. ... .. .. ... I I · l ---~~~----~---------------------..................... _ Orange Coast OAIL V PILOT /Wednesday. September 30, 1981 Food needs special care to prevent spoiling By JUNE aOTH Picnic time ls a chance to h1tve casual dtnlna habits, whether cooking at the patlo barbecue or carrylns foods to picnic areas tt\at have outdoor grills. It 1s a lime for fun, but unfortunately. it is often a time when food ls mis· handled, causing upset s tomac hs from food p oiso ning . Not a pleasant thought, but with good food practices th e chan ce o f fo od spoilage and increased bacterial growth can be avoided. Perhaps a few "nevers" will be just the reminders you need to prevent careless mis- haps as you change you cooking center from kitchen to patio or other outdoor location. N ever drive your purchases o r meat. poultry, fish or dairy products around in the car while you do other errands. Do your marketing I ast and re frigerate perishables fast. Warm temperature can cause bacteria to multiply lo dangerous levels. Never thaw frozen food at a warm room temperature . Thaw in the refrigerator over a period of several hours, or place in a watertight wrapping and thaw un· der cold water. Then cook food promptly when thawed. Never use a soi led platter or wooden cut· ting board unless you wash it with hot soapy w ater, then rinse and dry. before carrying or cu tting raw meat , poultry, or fish on it. Never place cooked meat. poultry , or fish on the same platter you used to carry it to the barbecue area. Raw food has bacteria on it that is killed during the cooking. but will be con· laminated again after cooking if it touches the pl atter used for the raw food Never cut vegetables on a cutting board that has been used for raw meat, poultry, or fish. unless it has first been washed with hot soapy water and dried well. Othe rwise yo u may cross contaminate the vegetables. This is especially important if the vegetables are to be eaten raw. Never serve unwashed frui l. Sprayin g with chemicals assures a bountiful crop, but you don't have to eat the chemicals that may be lingering on the skin of the fruit. Wash the fruit just before eating, to re- tard spoilage. Sandwic h • gives n~w lunch tas t e He re's a sandwic h idea originally designed to give s tudents a change of pace in col· lege dining halls. Called a Deli-Melt. it combines an unusual variety of cheeses and ethnic bread for a tasty autumn treat. Students and n on. s tudents will enjoy a break from the "same old stuff" when thoughts turn to sandwiches. DEU-MELT 4 ou nces cream cheese. softened 3 table spoons mayonnaise l table s p oon chopped parsley 1"2 teaspoon ground nutmeg 'I• teaspoon pepper 2 c ups chopped. cooked chicken 6 slices e nric hed Challah bread 4 slices bacon, cooked c ri s p and crumbled 6 s lices ( 1 ounce each ) Muenster cheese In medium mixing bowl, combine cr eam cheese. mayonnaise, spices and chicken; stir until well ble nde d . Spr ead about 11.! cup chicken mixture on each slice of bread. Sprinkle each with 1 tablespoon crumbled bacon and cover each with 1 slice chee.e. Bake in preheat- ed 35() desree oven 8 to 8 minutes or until cheese melta. Serve with cole t law or three bean u J1d. Garnish with car-ro\ curia and radlah roaea . Make ~ I 1andwlcbes. I Never leave cooked food at summer tem perature for a Iona period of Ume. If you plan to reuse the left· overs. be sure to chill it at once. usini a cooler with Ice in it that will keep the leftovers cold and safe while away from your refrigerator. H ere are so me healthful barbecue re· cipes that will add to your season's pleasure. PATIO PATTIES One pound ground beef tablespoon pre· purad mustard 1 tablespoon grat ed onion 1 tabl es poon cbipped parsley 4 thin tomat o slices ' thin onion slices Combine ground beer. mus lard, onion, and parsley; mix well and form into 8 very thin patties. Top 4 of the pat- ties with tomato and onion slices: cover with IPIClllDIOI remaining 4 patli~s and press edges together lo seal Grill, turning once. unUI done to taste. Serve on a plate or a bun. Makes 4 servings. SIOSHKEBAB 2 pounds boned lea or lamb, cubed 2 gr~en peppers. seeded and cubed 16 cherry tomatoes 8 small whlte onions, peeled 11 cup olive oil 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 c lose garlic crushed 'l'2 teaspoon dry mustard Arrange cubes of lamb, green peppers, cherry tomatoes, and onion, on 8 long skewers. In a flat pan, combine oi l , lemon juice, garlic, and dry mustard: mix well. Place skewers sl d e by side ln the marmade, turning Ire que ntl y for several hours in the refrigerator before grUlJng. To cook. remove from marinade and arlU about 6 inches above hot coals, basting frequenUy with the re· maining marinade. Turn frequenUy for about 15 minutes, depending on the degree or doneness desired. Makes 8 serv· ings. emu CIDCKEN 2 small broiler chickens. sphl in half 2 tublespoons salad oil 1 can (8-ounce} tomato sauce 2 teaspoons pre- pared mustard 1 teaspoon molasses t teaspoon chili powder 1 clove garlic. crushed l small onion. grated Brush chicken with oil and place on grill about tit s Inches above heat. Cook 20 minutes. turnl~tJ occasionally . untl . browned and cooke ., through. Meanwhile, 1~11 a saucepan, comblne,,1 tomato sauce, mustar4, ., molasses. chili powder111 garlic. and grateq ., onion ; bring to a boi"\.1 and simmer S minutet,. Baste chicken wllth s auce, turning frequen\"l ly, until tender. Serve1 last of the sauce poure~ 1 over the chicken. Makel\ 4 servings. 1 1 I• . ' FIRST TO BRING YOU DISCOUNT. .. FIRST IN LOWER PRICES. • in BLADE CUT 87 ~~~K ROASTlb • SHANK PORTION98 Efc~~~~ lb . 18utt POrtlOI\. Lb 1 191 ROASTING CHICKEN Ho4l'f Farms. Frozen Hilbs Average ... 68 LADY LEE CORN OIL •8 Ol Btl 179 ~. f" GRAHAM 79 cL ~2~~R~oz Boxe or Cinnamon !GRAPEFRUIT 1()9 ~~!~~ 616 oz. cans or Nlti.nl KeyB¥ mean utla saoln§t. Key Buys arc items priced below their "'eryday dilCOunt prices u a rault or manufactuma' temporary promotional 1llowanca or uceptional purchaaes. You11 find hundrcch of Key Buy items every time you 1hop. lfo IJllllle.t or gUnnddr& hmad or pma, st1mps or &immickt to attract cuatorncrt, we offer dlteount pricina. auurina )'Ou a lower ovct1ll food bill and no coatJy frillt. f" COTT ACE cL £~!~~~ -.'"" 159 or LOW Fat FRYING ... 49 CHICKEN Wl\ote Boov. Grllde A SOutn«n T·BONE .. 'P STEAK aonoeo Bfff Loin CROSS RIB ROAST Boneless eonoea Bttf cnuc-.. 198 LADY LEE BOLOGNA Sllcl!O llftf. 16 Ol Pleg 149 ~, .. !LADY LEE FRANKS Olnntr Beef ... , ... 119 f" LADY LEE 138 cL !£!. ~~~~f.!~ Ctn ~vaydag '°"'prices. Instead or a rew weekly specials, acrosMhe-board low priclna can reduce your overall food bill. The ,.,.,. ~lu bthe~buy. We"""°"'« the larFf aiu or any canMd, bottkd or pM:ka,ed Item to alway1 be the better buy. Even Whet\ we lower tM price of a amallcr- elud hem to rd1cct a manufKtuJtt'I allowance. w automatically MUCIC the la.rfer 1i1c. too. f"NIBLETS 99 cL £2B COR~ Ur Pkg • f" GRADE AA 69 cL ~~p1uM EPz9r~. TOP SIRLOIN STEAK e~s llOnOeCI Beef l04n WHOLE BEEF BRISKET Boneless BondeO Beef 1 9 LOS .. 139 PORK SHOULDER 98 ROAST Ffesn PIClllC Sfyll! lb • LADY LEE BACON' Sliced ...... 138 PACIFIC RED SNAPPER ,met Ffesn .. 138 COLDEN BANANAS Ripe, Ready to Eit ... 27~. BROWN ONIONS us Ho '·Medium Size ... 19 ~. \ ~· '\. JONATHAN APPLES E11tra Fancy, ioano ...39~ .. RED CARNET YAMS U.S Ho 1 ...33 ~. FRESH SPINACH c uny and Cr1sp .K .• 29 ~. FRUIT ROLLS erocen cnoice, Assorteo '*".35 ~. °"'~-~ ..... ----~---., .-JOnwv n.dlPt. ~ ~ 11t1 TIWW llnr" -IHwtttw"' SMU -· -""""' OlltlOo c_,.. Lawer prices overall ' I II• I I' .. ... ,,,, . . . ... " ~, t 1' :• •.I l: .. ': , 1 :· 1• 'I' ;I : : .. , '" , "I . ... .. ;it ... I I 'IHI ·rl ' I II ... j Id ;u ,~ .,, •:I f ') • .j,j ·d ··:t l•l· 11 I I <tJ ''•Cl :11. , r . r' •Jd • •l ,-!! Orange Coast DAILY P1LOT/Wednesday, September 30, 1981 Meatloaf makes tasty low-calorie sandwiches llyllA&BAAAGia.BONS You can serve them Pita pockets or small h a I ( t c a s p oo n a prehe1tcd 350-degree Spanish ohv~s All b o u 1 h l he hot for dinner, tben 1lice Italian rolls are a ntce SLIM GOURMET coa n e-tcround pepper oven l h our. Makes quarter-cup olive II· coarse·aroW\d pepper Combine Ingredients and m lx lightly until t h oroua hly bl e nded . Shape into a loaf. Bake uncovered, in a preheat· ed 350-degree oven until cooked through. Serve hot or cold. Makes eight meal·si:ie ser vings, 175 calories each ; or 12 sandwich servings, 120 calories each. j1rmometer may aay them lnto sandwlch-alze alternative to borlna Optionid : 3 tables· eight dinner -site serv Quid (from jar I ndlan aummer," the servings. Individually bread. It's a&Jso possible poons grated s harp ings, 215 calories each : l egg endarnya, "down to wrap and frnHe each to freeze whcle, ready-trimmed 1round bee r Romano cheese or 12snndwich·size1erv-Op tional · s m all buslneaa." lf you have portion,. t o ·c.-a t 1 andwiches {bottomround) Break the bru d Into in1rs . l4S calories Heh clovegarUc.mmced headed back to school or ln the momlnc. slm-( m I n u a le ttuce, o f 1 red (or green> tiny pieces and combine <o ption al In gr ed ients l teaspoon prepared work with a brown bag ply pack your lunchbox course> but the bread Is s w eet be ll p e ppe r, with the undra i ned add approximately 10 mustard I" hand, you may be with the pac ka1e of likely to become unap-seeded, minced tomatoes. Set aside for caloriesper servingl. ha lf -t eas p oon wbnderin1 what'11 safe m eat. two s lices or pcalingly soggy. 2 tablespoons finely 10 to 15 minutes until the ground coriander totakeforluncb. bread, a few lettuce minced fresh parsley bread is son Add the VEAL AND OLIVE pinch of dried mar· Calorie-safe is only leaves, tomato slices or BEEF AND PEPPER 1 tea s poon dried eggs and mix well. until WAF Joram or oregano onepartofthe quesUon. a pickle. By lunchtime WAF oregano orbasil tomatoes are broken up. 2 p o und s l ea n qu arter -teaspoon During the "doa davs" the m eat will be defrost· .3 sllcea dry bread Optional: l clove Add r em aining ingre· ground veal ground nutmeg of· early autumn yo ur ed but still chilled, and 8 -o un c e can mincedgarlic d ie nls a nd combine half-cup m inced I teaspoon paprika BEE F AND OLIVE LOAF Substitute fat- tr im med bottom beef round. ground, for the veal. pt-ckable lunch must you can assemble a tomatoes 1 and one-half teas· lightly, until thoroughly onion I teaspoon salt <or al's o be he at -proor . fresh sandwich on the 2 eggs poons salt <or gar lic salt ble nded. Shape into a quarte r -cup thinly to taste l Perishables that don't spot . 2 p o unds fat -inplaceof garlic > loaf. Bake uncovered , in sliced gr een stuffed h a ir teaspoo n s urvive the commuter ;-.:'--~~~~~~~~~~~~-'--~~~~~~~-=-~~-=-~-'--~~~~.;_~~~~~~~.:-~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'--~~~~~~~~~~~~- crush -wilting in warm offices or steamy school loc ker rooms -can start off the season or sem est er with rood poisoning. t.:ven tt you have ac- cess t o a n o ffi c e r e friger a tor , a long com mute from home to desk can s ubject your lunch to dangerous te rn · p e rature inc r e ases. Moist sandwich fillings like tuna or egg salad a re par t i c ul a rl y vulnerable. ' My favorite sandwich fillings for away-all-day lunches are homem ade lean "luncheon meats" that can be carried off in the frozen state. In other words, frozen m eatloaf. Today's recipes are ideal for this purpose. These meatloaves are equally appealing cold as well as hot, because they're le an and non- greasy. Gas grills gain with tailgate r s Exciting, hard-hitting football a ction is un- der way and hearty ap- petites of tailgating fans are evident in NFL and college stadium parking lots across the country. With new portable gas grills, favorite recipes as well as more unique eating fare can ~ easily prepared for delicious meals in the shadow of your favorite team's s tadium. They h e at quickly, cool down quickly and there's no charcoal mess to douse or clean up. The following recipes for grilled bratwurst and cheeseburgers give exciting new tas te to thes e two traditional tailgate favorites. DRAUGHT CHOICE GRILLED BRATWURST Bratwurst and buns. enough for your group 2 onions, chopped 2 six-ounce cans of beer Horseradish, catsup and mustard With aluminum foil make a pan 8x8x4 inches or use an aluminum pan that size. Put beer and chopped onions in pan. Bring mixture to boil over high heat. Once boiling, turn heat lo medium and place brats alongside pan on the grill, lurning·frequenUy until completely brown. Then place brats in pan with beer and onions over low heat and cook for about lS minutes . Warm buns briefly on grill, place brat with onions on roll and add horseradish, cat.sup and· or mustard if desired. GROUND GAINER BUBECUBED CHEESEBURGER <Serves I) 2 pounds or ground beef 1 raw egg 6 ounces or clteese (cheddar, Swiss or blue) 6 hamburger buns Salt Pepper Before leaving home, blend ecg with cround beef and make six pat· ties. Split patUes in half and place an ounce of cheese inside each pat· ty . Squeeze aides together. Wrap each patty individually in foil and place in coolel' for transport to 1ame. Other sluffin11 can be made with creen pep p er, onions . musbrOom.s, 1ballot. or a comblnaUon, ll you wish. QuantJty can be in· creaaed for addJttonaJ people. When ready to eati place patUH on (Iii and sear on each side for 30 MCOOdl over tush beat. Tu.rD beat to low and cook 4 to 5 mlnut.et an eacll aide de- pendtq upon I.be detree of d onene11 desired. Season to tut.. VOftS GREAT SAVlftGS PLUS DOUBLE THE DIFFEREftCE! HASS AVOCADOS LARGE -C/11.F GROWN MO LIMIT R!G PRICE .)) MEATS 1 "8l.£ KING ear LC>f' Porterhouse Steaks 11\lllEIG'«lllf'U ~ Sb1oln Tip Steaks r All<.£ u.G-rcrc>t.11 Beef Cube Steaks La 2 78 IJl 2 29 IJl 2 48 UI 2 19 I lA l llU '"' f ~ "llXU> ..., C. l°"' POl!T°O' ] 3 9 Fresh POii( Loin Chops U1 (Al f'°"""'""°"" ~ 89 Fl)4ng Chicken Drumsdcks La • CAl.~VAOW1'<-f!IESllW-ArT } 29 Frying Chicken Breast U1 SERVICE SEAFOOD AU<."ill'N' '1IOlVO -()OeO$TfJ) Snow Ctab Clusters 111£~ PllCJl2C • Ocean Perch Flllets FROZEN FOODS ~o=~Oll .89 ~ flWd lemon Juice .83 ~}!>Ol.-WJOIOC. '1IOS'ma } 39 (;hoeoiete c.ke "1l'DllCf.r- I ·LITER BOTI'LE WE'LL DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE OOR Q<JARAMTEE OF VONS LOW PRJCES 10 convince you d Vons commitment lO low pnces. we re making !his offer: lf you can flnd ~ prices <M!filll lh~ week et any ocher supermarket. Vons will pll'f you double lhe difference Jute 5hop 01 Vons Buy 2 5 different kem• worV1 s20 °' more Compare p~ on Ille some items el ony och4!I supermarket •lf their totol ts lower, bring your Mem~td Vons receipt end the ocher morkei's prices to Vons en<l we'll pay you double the difference 1n c.isn Vons-Low pnces you con ~~ In ~~ ONS'~MI CHEDDAR LB WISCONSIN-FAMILY PM OR REGU.AR PECES MO U"VT' 64 OUNCE 00 rn.E ..~.N~39 12 OONCE CJ\N-WHOLE W LIMIT 2 IPurcnase O\lef' limn reg pnce 47) PEPSI 12-PACK 12-0UNCE CANS-REG OR DIET LIMIT 2 (Purchase over hmlt reg. pnce 4 79 ~NAISE 129 32 OUNCr J1'R L~ll 2 tPun:n...., """' lom11 •~g poet I 4.31 320UNCE llOITLE-1'NTl<;fP'TlC L~IT 2 (P11ttho"' oYtf llm-<eQ pr!« 7 49) LIMIT 2 (P\lr<Ni"' OVff lomll rev pnct I 7)) LIMIT 1 11'\Jr<tl<IM' °""' Umk ''9 pr..-t 2 791 PRODUCE SOf'llol(ll Tf<tJI r Whole Watermelon lAKf COU!fT'I Bartlett Pears COU,.. lfAn' lllM .. Fresh Spinach rA"°"'"'rotCOl.£5lJ'IW Fresh Cabbage VAU'.l<ICll\-Oll&'\T JUICt OIW.ct5 Sunldst Oranges 6r<>< l'OT Bk>omlng Mums L8 .1 2 111 •23 Lft .39 1• no .39 L.8 .19 18 .29 [A 3 99 DELICATESSEN 2.lll C "" !lONtl.£'5.~ Oii !IA~ \ !IRA"O Patrick Cudahy Ham 1"-0!rf ( (l M l'Olf;QOOS l!fW<O ltallan Style Ricotta H~ P"' .. 'IG(-~CHebrew National Salaml .45 .39 889 ]25 2 39 llOl ~0~ PU .. ~QOQ\l NllUTT£ .... 45 Big country Biscuits • HEALTH f, BEAUTY IJ~ .IOnf1aon'• 8eby 8twlmpoo 2 57 2 11 !l<lCl'<'f-~ 199 Johnson • l"lo More Tangles J 58 VONS BAKERY 4 PM:ll -AASPllO.., Ct<t'£S£ l.L"oON AA.ISi" 1 34 Almond Danish '"" _,.,,.., ~llU) ~()ti Assorted Donuts .99 .79 .85 !IP.\tt( MW""',,_. Dinner Rolls 6PAOI <.t.ICfD f'Ol!l\'1'111 Raisin Muffins &<V PN:"K,f -0« l!llm O (, f ot~ 6 9 Oatmeal Cookies • 'HOT' BAKERY l1V\S Ila.OW 11'<...aAllU ~VI\ T S TC>llf.S Wl'fh HOf 11NtVtt CA.Sf. rOlt -.ST S TOii£ CAU -~ US n:o I\ 1 l!OrT°"' OT n'6 P..c£ 8 H;" ~'5£RT l'llUI I Pumpkin Pie !.!,&-HOT fTIOl'o\2'}11 Ol'O'O annamon Chunl<y Lo.I 2 49 }49 llDO.tCIOUS~ 69 Assoned French Pastries eA • EA .39 LI QUOR 17~UT9 Sim Price Vodk.8 ~·.1erown ~ Rhlnetastle ~~ 709 4 99 3 99 4 99 1369 2 59 1 59 GROCERIES I >O'./'IC't Ci<M Snows Clam Chowder .96 •60tKEl!OrT\I 149 Bernstein ltallan Dressing 1...0.Y'<Cf ,,.,.. 1m: Libby s Fruit CocktaD MOlM'<f\80TTU Welch s Grape Juke •~01 (A"-"11M'<flm:tl0< Roast Beef Hash .72 2 22 .97 J 11 JEWISH NEW YEAR >Hll Cl_f.AROll .Kil ""'"' Gefllte Ash llfOOll'<C>WIHIOl Manlschewltz Matzo (>C.'<IKf Mfnlschewftz Matzo Meal 11!0 OllLOC'll )JOI Manlschewftz Borscht , .. , '¥ Dkl"I lllll'Wl 101 Manlschewlt:z Noodles 2 49 .99 .75 109 .69 GROCERIE •t>Oflf'tCl ("~ Vons Pineapple Juice 6101 80o( 1 l'QWOCl!(D Clorox Ble.ach llOI 811 lOUO Formula 409 Cleaner l~CT 111\C IAIL-1~ Hefty Kitchen Bags ~n P!<C rOQO Baggies Storage Bags l~OO'<f C..,.. Johnson Lemon Pledge .79 }99 106 }35 }62 229 WOODHAVEN STONEWARE 5 -PIECE PLACE SEmNG CHOICE OF 3 PATTERNS .59 r~~~~ PtlRCHASE FEATURE: BREAD&IMJ'ITER DISH \J:r0npe Juke .59 PM:1!.s l!1ftCTM TMQM. THlltl wm., OC'I'. I TO oc:t. 7. 1•1. CAU. (21J)571>1400 P'Oll LOCAT!Oft Of' 8l'OtllE NfAllfllT'fOCl. l'IOT ML l'1'Vl'9 NC) "'8C!S V. Tia N> l!fRClM AT \'ON, 3»4 W. ITH fT. L0t N'IQflA 1500 W, '9CO aW>.. l..09 NIOO.ia..,,1 W. IO'nf ST. l..09 NtOt.U:l..W. 04EOOMO LAS Y!OA&. &Ala'" ltrTAL ~ OM.Y. lll09T ltoMI Oft1t f M TO NltlOHT 1 Mft A W!l!K. Hunttngton •Heh 1122 l: ...... r & ltN1ftfd•I• Coete Mffe 115 l . 17th ltrHl end o,.,,.. Ave Huntfntton •••ch 210l2 aoHll alwd. Huntlntton a .. ch '"' Al l fltl Ian Juan C•P'•••no 32051 Cemlno Caplatreno 6 O.K>bt.,.o ll'Yln• 4?IO a 1"er1ca Ad. '""'"' 4IOO IMfl• llwd 'ountaln Valley 11201 Her'Mf 6 ldln.-r Cepletreno aHc1' J40l1 Dotteflr llerll Dt. 6 Vletofta ' . ,... •• v ... , 1r.•11,.1l1 I TetMtt &...-. ... 24141 A .. PMtnNfl .... I I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, September 30, 1981 Outdoor brunch good on warm autunm days 8 y MITZIE over high heat. Pour in OMELET FILLING I tcuspoon cognac; JOram t1p1nach TUART KELLF.R hair the eggs. Add a AlJX flNES HE RBE 0111~ HIRll heut ~ tcwspoon summer l teaspoon Warm Indian summer . spoonful of filling of 1 tablespoon minced • PARSLEY savory chive duys In the fall ~ your choice P'old eggs parsley l tablHpoon fres h 1.11 teaspoon thyme 1111 teaspoon m perfect tor outdoor . over. Turn . cook 1 l teaspoon minced purisl~y. minced I teaspoon white joram daybrunch,orlightsup minute. Serve Repeat onion wine;heattogether 3 leaves sorrd , v., clove l(arlir , wine: heat patbutter;heal pers on candlelit ter· for remaining eggs. 1 teaspoon minced HAM m inced minced SllRJMP races. Prepare fillings in ad-chive l tablespoon minced l teaspoon sherry 1 te1u11J{)()n s herry: 1 tablespoon tiny TOMATOES Whether the meal is vance. Serve arow, each 6 leaves sorrel, ham i;. teaspoon lemon heat s hrimp, cooked l tablespoon stew for two or for 20. inindivldualbowlsnear minced l,11 leaspoonthyme juice;heat Pt:AS 1-ti tea11poonthyme tomatoes everyone seems to enjoy omelet pan. Each recipe 3 sprigs chervil. pat butter; heat OYSTERS l tablt!ll&>OOn peas 1 teaspoon cognac. l strip green pepper, them. Even the hostess is for one servin g . minced MUSHROOMS 3oysters, minced 1 teuHpoon minced heat minced does because most of the Multiply by the number pat butter 1 tablespoon minced \Ill teaspoon thyme onion SPINACH \liJ teaspoon basil preparation can be com· of ;mticipated guests. t teaspoon white mushroom 'Iii teaspoon parsley •111 lcuspoon mar· l tablespoon cooked l bay leaf; heat pleted In advance. Then ---------------------------------....;;...._.;;..__-'------------------------------ guests can assist in the coo king, and serve the m selves whenever they wish. For brun c h afte r Bloody Marys, or supper after manhattans, try omelets with a choice of filling s : warm croissants, icy Hawaiian Lomi or frozen Hawaiian B a nana Boats. HAWAIIAN BANANA BOAT FOR ONE 1 ripe banana 2 scoops soft vanilla ice cream powdered sugar lemon 2 large mint leaves Cu t off the hard end of the banana; slit the peel from end·to-end a long inside curve. Lift out banana without break- ing s kin. Fold in s kin on each side to form a pocket. Fill with ice cream. Cut b a nana slices l·inch thick. Stand upright in ice cream. to resemble fat little men in a boat. Squeeze lemon JU1ce over ; sprinkle with powdered sugar. Stick a mint leaf in each end to serve as sails. Freeze. HAWAIIAN WMI FOR TWO 24 hours 1;., pound raw salmon 1 large lemon heavy. coarse salt 1 large beefsteak tomato. peeled 1 green chive, minced 1 rib celery. minced 1" teas poon basil 1 R teaspoon celery seed 2 small roses lettuce Chop salmon into small pieces. cover with juice of the lemon. and a layer of s alt. Mix: cov· er, refrigerate for 24 hours. Rinse salmon thoroughly in cold "'a t er . Cover with water ; refrigerate l hour to drain s alt. Rinse; mix with chive. ce lery, basil . celery seed. Cut out, and mince inner tomato. Add to mixture Fill tomato shells. Chill. Serve on lettuce leaf. on chilled plate. Garnish with a rose. OMELETS FOR TWO it eggs. whipped 2 tablespoons cream 1 .. teaspoon t ar- ragon 1 .. teaspoon chervil butter Blend eggs, milk, tar- ragon. chervil. Bubble butter in copper pan Brown-bag season under way When back·to·school specials fill the pages of n ewspapers each fall. m any parents breathe a sigh of relief. For lunch makers. however. it only signals the beginning of yet another brown bag sea s on -an annual c hall e nge to thei r culinary creativity Even the pros find bag lunches a challenge Consulting nutritionist Betsy Wood. a former s upermarket home economist and parent of grown children, says, "the bag lunch seems to be the low point of my food week." Making bag lunches creative and nutritious is a double challenge for ho m emakers, whether they are making the lunches for themselves. a spouse, teen-ager or s mall child. Wood shares one of her own ideu to help homemaken throug bthe year : -Frozen sandwiches can be conveniently store in the freeaer and popped Udo a lunch Hck or box with • plece of fruit, a lbennot ol aoup or milk. Wood recom· mends ual n& fresh in&nidlmtl which freese weU : IMeed mMta and DollJtrJ left ows from a1..nera • ., ....... . bardcoo•ed 1111 or ,... ....... rou AlWAYS IAVEI WITH STATER BROS. lOW-lOW PRICES/ (~::, .. ~ • .. WE llESEAV[ (llJJ TH lllOHT TO .. UM1f 011 llVUSf 1 SALUTO COMMEllCIAl D(ALEllS II WI --• WHOL£5Al~RS n ..... Al MA BUTT PORTI s119 .. BEEF LARGE ENO ••• ROAST ~ LB s1•• PllleES EFFEC 1-FUU Mrl OCT 1-7,1911 STATER BflOS. CBmflEO NEAT IS UNCONOfflONAUr CIJATIANTEEO TO Pl.EA$£ rou • NABISCO CHOC1 CHIP COOKIES -. CHIPS AHOY .... ! WsHEiisTHlllS • CHIFFON FACIALS ASST COLORS ... TISSUES .. ! FOREiiRLi 409 .. LAUNDRY DETERGENT -.·OXYDOL .. • TASTERS CHOICE FREEZE DRIED DECAF •COFFEE 19·0Z • 1 •• 16-0Z • 13 • 200-CT 73c 22·0Z • 1 oa 171-0Z '670 •·OZ •2•s I CHOCK FULL 0 NUTS All METHOD GRIND • 20• , COFFEE . . . ,~oz • PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK EXTRA LIGHTS • PANCAKE MIX 32.oz 93 c PILLSBURY I REG OR BREAO FLOUR HB• 110 DINN MOORE I BEEF STEW 2•0Z• 1 SS PILLSBURY INSTANT MASHED HUNGRY JACll ! POTATOES 26IOZ• 17 • ROYAL \IAHILLA OR CHOCOLATE I PUDDING SM4Ll38C NABISCO CRACKERS TRISCUITS ~30Z• 1 3 • "'ESCAFE INSTA"'T I COFFEE tOOZ•4 09 FROZEN SPECIALS APPLE ORlllE JUICE JUICE MINUTE MAIO FROZEN MINUTE MAIO FROZEN 12-0z 89C . 12-0z11 .19 • BEER & LIQUO/l ....,.Ml_..,, ... c-. LUCIY LAB IDrPr.~.' ............. ,tii•i <>z 12.21 ....i·--... ~-r. LI C ... l m!T.~·············••·•••• t~L 17.11 LI C ... I ~~ ................... ,~ 'l.71 u cm11 ~ ..................... ,,.l 11.21 FAllMEll .IOHH 59c MUSA• L119Ca .. oz IRIDOFOllD4•7 79c COOKID llAM J.OZ JOHES LITTLE LINK '2" aAu•A•• , .. oz iluua• 12-0z.• 1 •• SWIH FlllHllAND • 1 •• •••• a1111n >2-0Z BEEF BLADE CUT CHUCK 910AST LB 97c ••••••••• LI • 1 •• ;:110111 •OA•T LI• 1 •• HU CHUCK IOHElHS •20• aHOULDI• aOAST le llH IOtlll.lU • 1 •• aTIWMIAT L• H[F SMALL END •2•• •1••0AaT L• HU" ILAOE CUT • 11 • CHUCK aTIAK u HE, LAROE END • 1 ff •l•STIAK u cu•• STIAK LI •2•• 'llUH UAll NOT TO f.XCUD ,,.._ FAT • 1 ff .......... ll WILIOll MASTElll'IECl •3•• aO•IUSaHAM L• ·- !, I BLUE BOlllT 16-0Z MARGARINEA~9 QUARTERS ., UIMUIEU Miii.iii/ii. stol6S """ JllMr Ml • ., OAlLO • 1 H M .. TAHLLA v. l• •1n .. OYOL-v.L1 MOZZ•••·· v.L.•1n SALAMI .. LI• 17 • RICHS . • 1 H TU•KIY l'llAmlS IM>Z .. ~, "'""" 99c aOLoeNA M)l RICHS fUlll(£f • SALAMI M)l I H lllCHS TURll(\' SUMMOI • A•• 1 H SA USA el ...... DOVE LIQUID D•SM ' PINE POWER gt:"~:~r""'' I 1&-0Z 52.07 : ... ~~:·· -:·::::;-:·?;;~:;~~:~:~;;;$:;;:;~!~.*J~~~~:~~=?::~~;::::::::l.:::.: .,::::·:~::~;::·::::::::;:~::·:~::::::~::~;:.:;'.: )!::;;:::::::::::::·:·.:::~;~~: A•TALOUPE AVOCADOS ;\~ SPIC'N SPAN ~~~~ f ·COMET LIQUID cLE•NseR f noz sl.15 FANTASTIC f!,~:e~R ' t~oz 83c ! ! 2•0Z 51.31 78-0Z Sl.85 MR CLEAN c~~~~R GLASS PLUS ;~~~ WOOD PLUS ~: ... ~Es~ ! I 22-0Z Sl.26 l&OZ Sl.49 TISSUES scon1Es FACIAL tl~Cl PRINT OR -'SSAl COLORS6 WMIH ! ~er J'JC ORANGE JUICE MIHVTEMAID I M OZ 51.n IOOZ s2.09 I CUCKER KRAFT CHEESE BARREL XSHARP AT '21~ OASHARP FIVE ALIVE g~~f~OP BLUE BONNET ;t:rlo PICKLES ~~~~" PICKLES CLAUSSEN CHEESE ~~~REY t CRACKERS ~~~~~f~/~~EP~AIM &UTTER'H CRACKERS JAM SMUCKERS RID l'IASPIERAY Oii IE(OLESI 91.AClllERRY LITE SPREAD ::;~s LITE SPREAD ~~(JIRY SAllA =~[~". COFF~7'tur, EASY SPRAY I WASH .:~" CLOROX PREWASH PVM' ... WOii SOAP DIAL IAR SOAP ~VAA .• • ...oz &gc •oz 67c u.oz 51.19 I ,, LARiiv;:,RIPE LAA33R;::•ss :~ PEARS YAMS FANCY LITTLE ROCK IARTlETTS US HO I GARNETS JOIN In fhe SAVINGS CEL£DUTIONI 29cL, 37cl, PEACHES 1.AAOE EXTRA FANCY SWEET 59~. DYllMO e DETER8EIT •3:ii1 j IRllHI IPRlll GREEN OR YELLOW 5-0Z 43 f I I 1 I f . ' 1 ... r ' '1 I J I f t . I ! • J I ~ r • I t i i ' I I ( l l . I t ' I 1 ,. I~ The Lasagna Sandwich 1.<; new d1fferent and t'Icel/1·111 (JI/ r1 pH'll/(' ur u 1w/4c1/1' J I I• t l ' , . Battle against rising food prices y MARTIN SWANE tl'fl·.il IJJ<'k J).(l'. filling m your na me :.ind ad- T he s umm er is over. the children a re dn:'>s on a rt·fu nu requ<.•sl form a nd sending back in school and ever ything 1s returning lo them off m thl· mutl "normal " Cnfortun atelv that means \\e Is 11 rl't.tll~ worth the e rrnrt or the postage musl resume fighting the battle aga ms t ris-t o :.t·ncl tor lh<.''>l' refund"·• mg food prices Yl'" 1t <'l•rtaml;. 1s The aver age refund Now is a n excellent time for us lo re \'lev. 1:-. "orth morl' than SI 25 When vou consider th e bas ics of org a nized refunding and thJt l'\)Jl'rll'lll'l·d rdunders can 'usually send couponing During the next eight weeks I in:> f<>r HI LO 20 refu nds a week. that adds up to a vile you lo JO•n me in a refresher cours e that lot of mom·' wi ll answe r many of your questions If you Tho ... t· \,ho l'Um bin<.• these refunds with ar e a beginner , it will put you on a golden d1stounts from cou pons and s upermarke t path to unbelievable superm arket savings s1n·t·1ab sa\l' SIOO a m onth a nd more . Let's start with som e basic info rmation \lost important. 1ntelhgcnl refunding and concerning the refund opportunities that are couponing don 'l forel' you lo buy anyth ing available to you. ,·ou l'an't usC' ur don 't ltkt• You don't have lo Over the next 12 months the m anufac ~·ha n gl' your eating habits. but you will have tur ers of the s upe rmarket brands that you to allt.>r tht• \\a,· in which vou handle most of know so well like Cam pbell 's, Birds E ye your empt;. food packages' and Maxwell House wi ll make more than Thl' national brand box tops and labels 9,000 refund offe rs that can turn almost every that ;.ou now m<.1y be throwing away are the box top and label in your kitchen into cash. l'a rd lxwrd currt•ncy of refunding. One of the Sm a rt shoppers who ta ke advantage of these 1m µorta11 l g<iub of this refresher course 1s to offe rs will receive several hundred m illion s how ~ou hov. to turn them into cash and free dollars· worth of refunds. pr·oduct... Refunding works like this Manufac-REFl 'N D O F THE DAY turers m a ke refund offers to get you to tr;. Write to the following add ress to obtain their products In return for your sendmg thl' fo rm rC'qu1red b;. this $2 coupon offer J t he m proofs of purchase. the) will s end you \\'ax l'on'.'>unwr Offe r P 0 Rox 8462·5 . Chn cas h refunds or free products ton. ltm a 52732 This offer l'Xpires Dec 31. It's as simple as tearing the box top off a 1981 r------------------------------------------1 CLIP 'N' flLE R E Fl'NDS Clea ning Products, Soap. Pa per Product._, Bags, Wrap\ C File 10) Clip out this Ille •nd ke419 II wllh simll•r <e$h-<111 COUC>On• -tiever-refund otters with be•••-<-. lor e .. m- pte St•rt cotlec:llf19 the -orooh of purc""w -ii• loold1>9 tor the r~ulrt<I refund forms at Ille .._.-marlltl, 1n newsp•pers ano m-11,.,, -w""n 1r.01nQ with lrlenca. Otters m•y nol be .. alfebte In a lt UNS ot '""country. Allow 10 weelts to rec:.elve tech refund TM 1•1_.111 refu"ll ~are -.rtll n.a Tiii\ ...-·s of-fers ll1¥e • .... , ,..,.,. 9f $U.n. CHARMIN '' COUC>On Offer. Rec:t l•• II•• 20<enl coupons Sona Ille requlrt<I reluno rorm ano Ille plcturH ol lht Deby t ut from tour Charmin pecUQtS Explr" DOK 31, ""· DIXI E Fret Flvl"9 Saucer Reulve • llylnv wucer IDY Sena Ille requlrt<I refund lorm •nd prool-ol-ourctiese se•ls rrom lhree Bio One trom 01•1• packlve wr-r$. E•PtrH Now JO, "'1 GENTLE TOUCH Refund Offer Rec:tlwe a $1 refund. Sena Ille requlrt<I refund lorm •nd """ bel,,_.,,. or live r99ul1r· SIU wra-rs from Gt nllt Touch $<.Ip E•!Mrts De< ]I, '"'· HANOI BAG u RefUftCI Offtr Sena Ille reciul...O refund form, Universal Product COde nmDols tor ltom numt>en H no UPC symDolS u h ll rrom 11 1u s1 UU worlh ol Handi Ba9 ti.ms •nd Ille store re<elpl with Ille Dt'l<H ot lht H-o- B•o produclHH<ltcl E •ooru 04'< lt l'ltt SCOT TISSU!o C.111 l obl'I Ofltr Rt<tl•t 100 wofl >1101"9 O•ll 11001> If\ •Ir IOIJ> hOloCl<ty Ot SIOll\ Sena ~ roqulrt<I r• ru"° lorm 10 Scolh"~ S.t• tor S.C.ptlc Systems"' pec;kave 11•11' 1no lS coms lot pcal1goo .,,d t'o1ndlong E•!Mres Now )I, 1991 \lt\IA (~lltftQf' AK_ptv(' flVf' 70 r ent CO\.ipOn\. Send lht r .. Q\Mt d rtluncl •orm, two Vo•• Sell\ or Oueli!y" •nd one IOQo •ram voor <.urn~nt br.-,o Or \end Uw tCH"m •nd three Ill•• "Stal\ ot Ou.\llly "Exports Oec JI,'"' Bonu\' Thi!\~ otftr ~ OOn't rf'Qu1re form\ DIXIE BAGGIES ~'f't Sooa Oller, P O Bo• 113, Young Amorita Minn SSM Rt<tlwt I SI r olunO Send one proof of purchtt~ trom \andw 1Ch•\llt B•OQlf'\, one oroof from tooc;>. ~torav• •ltt Be90l.s. OM prool hom 01•1• Llwtnow•rt Ol•l•s dnd OtW* oroot trom Otcit-ll'9'1ngw•re <us>\ Al\o Wnd 11 rf'Qi\lf'r rt<f'IPI \h0wln9 • \OO• l)vr<~W Ew'"nn Oct 11, 11181 NOR H-<ERN ~-·~I Otlt r P 0 Bo• 1003, IC•nkaktt, Ill 0090\ RK "'•'tt tovr l~c~nt coupon\ Siena ow 'S.¥e S1 on NorU~ern \l•rbur\t from tr. front' or two \OKI.ally marked Nort~rn PM"-•~\ 41N) your n•~ •ddrtl'\\ tind Z•P code-on a "°"'~If' s,..,,..t of P•Pfr E•P•'f'' Oe< )1 1'1t ~------------------------------------------- ?MJtOROUNO ~ BURD .. ,.., Orange Co ast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. September 30, 1981 C1 If you haven't tried Lasagna Sandwich, you 're missing treat You've never heard or a Lasagna Sa ndw1t'h? You have now, hut ud m1ttedly it's new and different. ll 's a s andwich that actu ally uses bread to rep l ace t he las a g n a noodles. All the tradt· lio na l sea s o nings are t h e r e · mu s hroom s, green pepper and 0111ons s auteed gently in butter, l h e n s i m m e re d 1n tomato paste and Italian seasoning Bu y the bread un s li c e d . th e n cul it horizontally into three lay ers Spread t hos e I ayers with butter t ha t you 've whipped with Pa rmes an cheese until fluffy Your next s tep 1s to l a ye r the s andwi c h , plac ing th e tomato vegetable sau~~ the first s l1r t> or bultere d br ead, topping it with s m o k y fl avo r e d Provolone cheese, the n r epcuting t h e layer s, end1n~ with bre ad It bakes in less than half an hour The result? A he roic sandwich t hat yo u s lic e i n to e i g ht pieces !low about serving a Reuben Salad with rye c routons for a not h e r n o v c I t v ., M a k e t h e d ressing· first with d airy <>our cream. chili s auce. chopped g reen pepper , ha rd-cooked eggs and ~reen onion After chilling to blend the fl avors. t his will dress the l e ttu ce · s auerk raut s a l a d , t o pped wi th S wi s s <:het's C', corned beef and butt e red r y e b rea d t•routons. Roth o f th e s e a r e hearty main dish aura<' lions whi<'h need tall glasses of icy cold milk as a perfect a<'<'Ompan1 m ent. Dessert can be fruits m season, eaten out o! hand wi t h s o m e ho m emade cookies. LASAGNA SANDWICH 8 servings 6 tablespoons butter 8 o u n c es fr e s h mus hrooms. chopped I <'UP chopped green pepper l cuµ chopped 0111on I c an 112 ou nc esi tomato paste 1 t ea s poon Italian seasoning •., te<ispoon :.alt 1 11 teaspoon pe ppe r •,. teaspoon garlic powder 1 z cup I I !.ltck J but ter 14 c•up g ra t ~d P armei>an cheese One 1-pountl lour un· shl'f;'d wh1ll' bri>ad 4 ounc e s s li c e d l'rovnlcme c•ht•csc 4 oun<'e s s li ced Mozzurl'll<.1 cheese Ml·lt 6 tables poons butter 10 a large s killet; i.aute mus hrooms, green pt•pper and on ion until tend er. about 5 minutes Stir 111 tomato pas te and s casonmgs Si mmer, un- cnvN<.•d, 5 mm utcs, stir· rinj;( otc·as1onally, set as ide Meanwhile. whip 'i c u p b utler a n d Parm esan c heese until l'om h1nl'd . set a s ide. l'rt•h eat O \ e n to 325 ck gn•t•s Slice bread hor 1zonlall \ in t o 3 l,n en. Sprt·a·d all cut ... u r f accs and top o f (See Lasagna. Page ClO) More Traditional American Lamb Recipes '-~ While Leg of Lamb has always been a meal flt for a king Americas colonists preferred tu keep 11 w11h1n reach of everyone The result was a main course item that was prepared as many way<,;, as there were american lamb council Dept L 681 200 Ct,1y1on Streel Denwr CO 80?06 ... ' I• .1 ' 0. . . cooks to lavish a11ent11 1n on 11 H1>r l: '.;, • 111 trad1t1onal recipe to lfy wt1<•n y1Ju want tCI serve a regal meal that s simply clC-?111 t1u:, n t 8 ~I rvon Jl> LPq o l l;irnb ~ ldrqP mo '"" '>liCt cl c.uo c,hf't<.,. ..,, ,n,. 1 cup h"' I , ' t1oc.lu"1 bouollr n 1 IPa~p n ,,111 • tP.asp1 n yr•HHHI oeooE:• tn roastmg p.u1 u 111..i1 l.1mt 11 111.,, Jo• 1~ •• ,. lamb Add • •nion-, c1n I t1r '"'" l1t1I ti, /\ I 1 •• m 1 11r111 1nqrPl.11pnts ,JIHI In•• W• II H• r.u,, '·"''" 1 ' ,,,.,, 11'1 pan and bdSt•· with '>11uu 1 "''' "": • f 11 l 1 I uven lor 20 '"I~ m1null''> P"' fl "" 1 • 1111101 •r • ,11 1h1,rmt.Jm•·l~1 H'IJ,-..1t•r'> ld'J r, t II t !1 11' t tit 11>0 F fr., m••rl1urn ,, t lO r I r .-,••II I 01o l<•·m l;imt) rn w;irm Oldlt••r r1nt1 !h '• 1 r ""' 1• •1111 • 1 , h~~1r.•O Slit• J.1fflh .Hi I ~··r • "./ 'h I t' q1 ty, Serve Am eri can lamb for farm fr es h quality. Savel5¢ on the New Lightweight -J Champion! 1/3 FEWER CALORIES New Sego<&Lite has l / 3 few er calories than any other diet meaL 1/ 3 tewer than any liquid. bar or powder. Yet it gives yo u the complete nutrition ot a balanced meal. So traln your figure with the new lightweight champion. New Sego~Lttel ----------------, J.5¢ I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~-1""""';.• . ..i.(;'f .. , ~~I --I I I I I lfbOOO 20ril6l 15¢ I =.. ~~~-----~----~~-~ I __,, .. OrengeCoalt DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, September 30, 1981 Deli department provides sumptuous picnic fare Whal lmqu pop into your mto4 at the men· tlon ol the word "plc:· ntc?" If you're the fami· ly cook , probably memories of tedious time s pent peelina mound.I ot potatoes and cbop11ing celery for a salad. Try the liberated look i n picnics. You h ave nothing to lose but your potato peeler. A super picni c from th e supermarket Is an idea whose time has come. Decide at 10 in the morning that you are go· ing to have a picnic at noon. The fixings are waiting for you at your local s upermarket. The dell department, the gourmet section, the dairy and produce de· partments and the paper goods aisle have every· thing you will need. Together .they add up to an instant picnic with a minimum of prepara· lion and no cleanup af. terward. For a change of pace, experiment with an in· ternational theme. Go Italian with crisp loaves of Italian bread and bread suets. Provolone , Gorgonzola, Genoa Of" hard salami, pastrami and prosciutto. This combination can be se rved In th e Ame'ricanized manner of a hoagie, sub or hero <what you call it de· pends on wher e you live) or in the continen· tal manner of buying the meats and cheeses by the hunk or wedge, then slicing off a serving and eating with a piece of bread broken from the loaf. A bottle of black olives a nd o f marinated artichoke hearts are ap· propi-iate side dishes. The children will want soda, but the adults will really savor a hearty red or white Chianti with this picnic The produce depart- ment supplies a simple desser t of crisp apples or firm green pears served in slices with s m all w e dg es of Parmesan cheese. A final sweet touch o f macar oons will cu lminate a unique gourmet picnic. Disposable paper and plastic plates, cups and bowls are a perennial mainstay or picnics. FRENCH PICNIC French bread, slices of tur key breast, sum· mer sausage, wedges or Roquefort, Camembert, Brie or Gruyere ser ved with chilled Chablis or champagne. For dessert, fresh strawberries (washed but not hulled I dipped in Sliced turkey lllllches Sliced turkey luncheon meat is a real winner in every way. It's higher in protein and lower in fat and cholesterol, but tne flavor comes right Crom the corner delicatessen. With t urkey h am , turkey s alami, turkey p astr a mi and turkey bologna to choose from , you can easily creat e a fat "Dagwoo d " sandwich with a ll the trimmings. The flavor Is a product of the curing process, so powdered s ugar, and bunches of chilled seed· less grapes. GERMAN PICNIC Dark pumpernickel, black bread , knockwurst, braunschweiger, beef salami, German Tilset, Alpenjoy, Limberger, Ko pellzak or Butter Kaese served with German beer. p1 c kug e d German Black Forest cake, which wilJ defrost on the way to the picnic AMF.RICAN PICNIC Fried chicken, potato s alad and cote slaw (from the deli depart· menu, com chips, a jur of lhree·bean ~al ad, cher ry tomatoes, dill pickles and watermelon rcbrod Start wtth but tcred 1dirt!s of bre~d pumJ.crnil'kt.>l, bla<.'k breu . ry\• or caraway seed . Top with your cholct.' of slices of cold rou s t IH•t.>f , hum . ('htcken. turkey breast or tiny cunned or pre- cooked frozen shrimp. Al a prcmc or on tht patw. try Danuf1 oP'ffl· fact sandwiches unth a 1 smorgasbord oj top ' prng8 arid garnishes · f rnm the .'lupermarket delr For dessert. apple tar t s or f rozen. DANISH PICNIC Try ope n ru <'ed sandwiches. or Smor Gurnish with chopped pun1ll'Y or chives, or sllc·es o( fres h orange. ll•n11rn , mushroom or onion When Joe Hughes says he wants low prices ... , ... " •1c, .. 1~ 11s11v10 NO s"11 10 ,o .... 11c1•1 01 •11•s o• WH0lt5•111~ SOMI ~Oil OllNCS NOi •V•llO •I , .. Vf N!Uh CO•"'' Thi1 ad a11ly tffectlve al Hu9h11 El ltancho oncl Hu9h11 lido WI WILCOMI FOOD IT AMlt IHOPPI RS HE MEANS IT! U S 0 " Cho•C• Fre1h American SMALL LOIN LAMB CHOPS LB 3.59 U S 0 " Cho•ce Fre1h Amerocon LARGE LOIN LAMB CHOPS LB 2. 99 US 0 A Choice fre1h loriob SMALL LOIN RACK ROAST lB 3.29 BONILISI LAMB KABOBS US DA CHOICE 32 al 801 EA LOIN CUTS 1.89 LISTERINE 2.29 LEGO LAMB FRESH AMERICAN, WE ARE GLAD TO DEBONE & BUTTERFLY THEM FOR YOU lJ S 0 A Cho1c,. f,..,h Am,.,,con GROUND LAMB lJ S 0 " Cho•Ce S..&f C~uck O·BONE ROAST USDA CHOICE ll <,I• A Cho1c .. 8oMlr!\\ Be.!t loon tb 1.49 TRI-TIP ROAST EI r<-,nr hi) RANCH STYLE BACON lB 1.69 US 0 A Choic,. &e--1 Bon"~'' Rolled Chu<~ (;I 2 49 f P H ;t r\ c,.., .. ~, SHOULDER CLOD ROAST t B • ITALIAN SAUSAGE • lB 2.59 LB 1 .49 tB 1.69 --~~~~~----~~~~~~-- W'•'· •· •• "· ''"'" -~ 2 89 FRESH SILVER SALMON................... • f,,.,h $.Iver Cent"' Cul\ SALMON STEAKS Fro1"n 10 .. lrow•d. Stulf"d 2 0 1 Eoch ~ 3 . 99 MA TLAWS CLAMS M""con Wh•re Sh•ll on froz 0,.1,0,,,.,J f, .. ,h w .. ,1ern, 8 0 1 Joi LARGE N0.1 SHRIMP LB 7. 99 OYSTERS 1.89 WESSON OIL Oc .. on Sproy Reg "48 01 CRANAPPLE JUICE s & w 17 01 FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 8 oz. BOTTLE LIMIT 2 1.5 9 .6 5 l1p1on, W/Souce, Aul flovo" o4 75 or .69 EGG NOODLES Ch~llO\, 10-01 Cornol•on, 16-ot 1.69 COFFEE MATE CornoloOn A\\! Flovon, 12 Pk 1.49 HOT COCOA MIX Con1od1no, S!l!wed. 1-4 '> ·Ot .53 TOMATOES !rl'n l Ro11on f,.nd Chunlt,, ""1 Flv" E R Por~ & S..o\on1nq 1.69 BRATWURST SAUSAGE 18 IJ S 0 A Cho•c'! &e.if Chuck 1.39 7-BONE ROAST LB El llonrhn Water Add .. d SH ANK HALF HAM LB 1.29 BLADE CUT BEEF CHUCK STEAK LIMIT 4 [USDA( CHQICCJ ..... 87 E•lro Strength Tob\ 6()'' BUFFERIN Jhl'fl Redding 16 0 1 2.39 1.69 1.39 1.26 CE REAL I.OS p06r ~'i'O'c'H'1ps 0 ' .99 IOlb 4 _39 KESSLER DOG FOOD 9.49 S.-1tv ( rocl l'r 32 0 1 Compl"'" 1.13 BLENDED SHAMPOO Jh,.ri Redding ... 2 01 CONDITIONER Monu!" Moid Chilled 64 oz Aquo FrMh 6 • Ol TOOTHPASTE ORANGE JUICE 12 o r a :o3Uilti!tit; HAWAIIAN . 8 5 PUNCH .............................................. • Pepp1tridge forms 10 01 A\\t Vorielle\ CAKES ~-', ::! .1.29 MICHEL'S QUICHE 1.93 Sp.noch 8·01 .. Split Pt0 8 V. -01 63 Qr ... ldo Fr fne\ or Crnltl Cut 2 lb STOUFFERS SOUPS ... ... • POT A TOES .. 1.19 ::::::':uNS .... .Q'..~J... .... e 6 9 PANCAKE MIX y Ontm,.nl I? 1 or , Mocoroon 13 0 1 Chrx Chop I I • 01 An•mol\ 11 oz MOTHERS I 09 COOKIES e ftJiiBiW'IE!j 1.59 WEXFORD CRYSTAL BY ANCHOR HOCKING AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Bord•n 12 or S1ng1 .. ,.(h• .. s• food ~~~~~CAN ...................... I. 2 9 THIS WEEKS SAVINGS f,,qo 8 0 1 Hugh .. , 16 oz MOZZARELLA BALLS 1.49 BLEUCHEESEDRESSING 1.29 11 OU.NCE I -I TABLE TUMBLER 69C M"OI or Sr,,.I I lb 1 9 Sl1cl'd M .. 01 or S..ef 8 01 Al<MOUR HOT DOGS .5 HUGHES BOLOGNA .88 ;~~:v.:.~.~1~:..~.:.~-········~····· 2. 19 SPECIAL SAVING EACH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS '----------------------~ .... > . ~ .. ·' t you get the nutritive benefits of turkey with · deli navor and aroma. Pick your favorite FRESH ED DELICIOUS l I s pread or "mix and matc h" and s pread generou sly on each sandwich. CREAMY &ELISH: Corti bine "°' cup sour cream with 1 tablespoon pickle relish. PIMENTO CHEESE: Combine 1 cup finel y grated cheddar cheese with '4 cup finel y c hopped pimento, 1 tablespoon Fre nch dressing. HO R SE a A OI S H SU RPU9£: Mix t,.c, cup m ayonnaile witb 1 tablespoon cataup aod ~ teaspoon b0neradhb. ZESTY CB IBSE; Com )>ine 1 cup flaely er ated cb"ae wit-. '4 cup l'HJOltH... '4 flip rtoel1 cllto pped •reea onion, 1 leaepoon mu1tn Uld clalh ot red ~· CHERRY TOMATOES 39.~ Roma Int LETTUCE ........................ , ......... EA •• 29 EXTRA FANCY 8 !. f()()OS r)f Ttft ''~£1Vr Him• Genmoicho, I0-01. Bo• rHou•,...1'4'900UCI041'1 12-01 Ptig TE~. . 1.39 7-0Z FUTONAGA UDON . SAKU•A UDON A1uk1, I 2·01. PkQ NOODLll Morulton Sv~o Su, 12.7-01. 8tl RED BEANS ................... as GOURMET VINEGAR .• 89 . •a Kikkomo"·Mildtr. 8 '·01 Bollft SOY SAUCE I .SS 3 , .. • I ~lctc'R'Ac9KE'Rls'~~ ~Q .69 ~~~N We accept AU. coupons from other Supermarkets ,,.. • .,,_,..., <OYPO•• of 11 00 ., l<tu co• be ~IH A S..bthl\ltt0• of '-• °" ,,.....,...,..,..-, <ovpott us No 1 RED YAMS ........................... te .• 39 LID ~~11 (<,-n;,u~l,-~-)1 • 11 \ " " . l:.... ...-en t"'lCTM T DAVI I._... 1""", OCT I llwWIO..OCl.1. '"' ·=·~~;] ••••• - I l1111Wed <O<ll'O" l'Ol occ~., Coflllllvlty ,_.i..,. & l l'O<"Y pvrcho .. <°"f'O"I "'" °''°"""'' ). Ot.i,. ptoltlblto4 lly low S Volw of oll I-• .. ...., .. '°"'°" .............. lly -tholl P'lcO 6 " -. • "°' -i. "'° IHI) AO OHi• Oft(Ttvt •T llUQollt It ~ & llOO -... lflecl ......... feed ........ .r. --.,;n ~ .. ,_ of _. ...... , .... 7 ~-llM«• " • ""' ,.,..,..... -i...w • ~ lo ,_ ~ .. e«t. ......... Offed ..... Od 1 tlwv O<t 7 ltll "''"" 119hti ,...,...., ""° ..... ,. .._, .. I 11t . .. ., I [ 1·> f• nd ~1 '" J I t I .. 1 j Orange Cout DAILY PILOTJWedOMday, September 30, 1881 Winning sandwich idea combines pork, applesauce • Anden Jenaen. Ex· ccutlve Chet and Vice President. Skaal In· corporated in Chicago, made a bid for the crown as Sandwich King as his entry was named one of the Top 20 of the N ationaJ Sandwich Idea Contest. This year his winner in the Variety Bread Category, which he calls Louise the ll, follows his first winning sandwich in the 1977 National Sandwich Idea Contest, Turkey Louise. The new contender represents an interest- ing blend of roast pork. applesauce and raisins -sparked by an all im· One-loaf sandwich fills crowd As summer days slip into brisk autumn ones, there is no reason to abruptly end the fun of picnicking. Head for the game! All our edibles are great travelers -plus they are neat to eat. No forks or plates necessary, so there is no cleanup. All you need: a knife, a s lotted spoon, some napkins and paper cups and some get-up-and-go! Make it a team effort. Prepare Take-Along Pork Sandwiches in ad- vance. It is so easy to use leftover pork lion or shoulder roast for this. Just slice cooked pork, add vegetables and marinade then place in a baking dish overnight. Then , if desired , transfer to a large dis· posable plastic bag for the game. Go ahead. and hollow out either Vienna or French bread loaf leav- ing 1 inch around the edges. Spread the inside of the loaf and lid with mustard and butter mix· lure. Pack all this in your picnic basket. Pour your favorite sangria in your vacuum bottle . Ask friends to bring chips and some fudge brownies to complete your football celebra- tion. TAKE-ALONG PORK SANDWICHES 1 pound thinly sliced cooked pork (26 to 30 slices) l medium onion, thinly sl i ce d and rated into. rings l cup fre s h hroom slices 1 cup p ee led . seeded. chopped tomato 1,1, cup snipped parsley 2 tablespoon s capers, drained 1h cup white wine vinegar 1 teaspoon dried leaf oregano, crushed 'h teas poon dry mustard 'h teaspoon garlic salt l,o'l teaspoon freshly ground black pepper ~ teaspoon fennel seed 1 ~ cups cooking oil 1 loaf ( 1 pound > French or Vienna bread 'I• cup butter, soft- ened 1 teaspoon Dijon- style mustard Leaf lettuce Snipped parsley Arrange pork slices in 12x8x2 inch baking dish. Top with onion rings, mushroom slices and c h opped tomato ; sprinkle ~ cup snipped parsley and capers over top. In medium bowl, combi n e vinegar , oregano, dry mustard, garlic salt, pepper and fennel seed. Mix well. Gradually add oil, whlslrln1 until mixture is well blended. Pour over meat mixture. Cov· er and chill several hours or overnight. Slice top third from loaf or bread. Hollow out bottom section of bread, leavln1 1 inch around edges. In small bowl, combine butt.er and DI· Jon st yle must-ard. Spread mixture on in· side or bread loaf and on bottom cut side of top section. Line with leaf lettuce. To serve, Utt meat and ve1etablea with slotted apooo Crom marinade into hollowed loaf. Sprinkle with addJ. tlonal IDipped parsley. Replace top of loaf. Sile• croe1wiM fn tldck tlltes. Mak•IMnillp. ' portant zing or horseradish. Born in Copenhagen, Jensen was trained at the Hot e l and Restaurant School in the Danish capital, where he received a degree in Food Se rvi ce and Management. His creativity in food has brought hi m several honors . LOUISE THE II a,, cup applesauce ~ cup rai1ln1 l ~ tablespoona pre· pared horseradl1h 12 slices whole wheat bread M ll)lOnhalM 6 ro11uaine lettuce leaves 18 ounces thinly sliced pork roast In s1nall bowl, eom· bine applesauce, raisina and horseradish; stir to blend. Spread each slice or bread with mayon· naise. Place 1 romaine leaf on each of 6 slices • bread. Spread about 2 tablespoons applesauce mixture on each ro· maine leaf. Place about 3 ounces pork over ap· plesauce mixture. Top with remaining slices bread. Cut in half. Serve with green onions, celery and carrot sticks. Garnis h with black olives . Mak es 6 sandwiches. Ralphs ·Double Double Coupon Umlt One Item.._ MarMltec._...• ~ and Limit e ~ CoupoM .._ Cuatomet Coupon ,......._ Ocl 1 ...... Ocll. 7, 1111 Double Coupon P-t,,.. coupon e1o11g wttll '"Y one Men11la.c:1Urere' •cen1..- coupon and gel double '"' M lll"11• -you purcll-11>e ~. Hot to Include "ret111er··. l•M " or "groee<y pu•-· c:c•voone or eleeecl tM v•lue Ol 1"9 uem hc:l\idee HQUOt. IOOecco end nulel mil-ptOOUCll Limit One Item P9' Mernncturen' Coupon and Limit I Double Coupon• Pet Cuetomer Coupon Enecttwe Oct. 1 thru Oct. 7, ttl1 Double Coupon P<-1 lh•I Coupon l lOf\g With l ny c>n• M1f\ulac1ur111 I C ... 18-otr coupon •nd get douDI• '"" Mvrng1 ...,.,, you ourctl-''" 11ern Nol lo rncruoe ·ret•ll"' frH ' o• "groc.ry purcllAH couoon1 or eaCMcl rne v••u• ol lhe nem b c:luclet llQuor, 1oba.c:co •nd fluid milk pro<luClt Limit One Item Per Manufacturers' Coupon end Limit I Double Coupont p., CuatOfMf Coupon Effecllwa Oct. 1 thru Oct. 7, 1111 f<uast pork . applesauce and ra1sm.'i mak" n unn nrng sarldw1c:h co mbma· 11011 Double Coupon Pr-t tllle CO\lpotl alOllQ wrtll 1ny one M•nufa.c:tur"'' ··c ... 11-olf" COUpotl •nd gel douole lh• M •lnQI when you putena .. the it"" H04 IO ll'Clvoe "re1e1le<' "ftM ' O< "groc111y purChlM COUpotll O< ••-Ille value ot '"• ''""' Eacf\>O .. l•ovo• 1ooacco 1111d tluld "'""~ Limit OM Item Per Manufacture,.· Coupon end Umtt I Double Coupon• Per Cuetomer Coupclft IEffectlwe Oct. 1 thru Oct. 7, 11111 Double Coupon P-llws C:OUOO• 11c>n9 W•lll any one M1nv1ec1ur1111 C.,,ta ~ couoon MO get dout>M the U ll•r.Q• wr-en you QYrCP\AM '"• •l•m Not 10 tndud• retafter··. ''" or groeefy pcJrcrtU•"' coupon1 0t ••cMO '"" •• ,.,. Of "'• nem E.cludes hQuor IObacco end fluid mil~ produc11 Limit One Item Per Menufacturert' Coupon and Umlt I D.uble Coupon• Per Cuetom., Coupen lflectlwa Oct. 1 thru Oct. 7, 11111 U.S.D.A. luSllAl Boneless Beef Loin ~ New Crop Pepper-Herb-Onion Plain, Powdered, Crumb or Apple & Spice Chilled-100% Pure Whole Top Sirloin Jonathan Apples 11 -13 lb. avg. wt., per lb. • 09 perlb. ••• Frozen Rondele Cheese 4oz. pkg. D Ralphs Donuts pkg. 49 ofl • •• Ralphs Orange Juice 1/2 gal. ctn. D 39 • Ralphs Contadlna Apple Time Fillet Pacific Chicken or Turkey "Natural Choice'' Mild Fresh Morton Cheddar Apple Tomato Rad Pot Pie Cheese Juice Sauce Snapper Limit 8 cans loz. per loz. 84oz. per lb. 79 pkg. $ lb. 19 can btl. 59 • • • • • • for • • • . . . • Feature Item of the Week Onl.Y al" alphs! WITH EVERY S75.00 ORDER Hearthside Sculptura Mu1t be on one tape. No accumuletlon of reglater tapea. re · TICKET*WOllT sa·.95 Plus another Ralph1 exclualvel Addltlon•I ticket• on ••I• •t R•lpha Adult $8.95/Chlld $4.95. Save $2.00 'Tlcltete may not IM HcMntN tiW .-...-.,. Mftotrenefefllltle. Tlctlet lncfucht tdmlHloft to all ettreottont lnoNdlfte epectacue. lt*llel Effect• lt1199. Food CH morchtndtM not l1telUlted. l'ull '8tatle at •H Aalphe tMrkett. Offer eubjeet Offer end• October 14, 1981 fO Cl\8"98 without notlco. Stoneware Dinnerware CoHaa Cup .. ch • 4 9 pluatex with each $5.00 purchase Price• effective Oct. 1 thru Oct. 7, 1981 lbu're dc»illi yo&•shn ••• ....................................... .............................. !: ••1tNet••l11f•p1• I .. ....... Adud11• ....... ~ .......... ,,...or'"°' lft ... ...,.., PNM.._.._. ......... ,,....., • ., ......................................... Of .... ..... locetleft. ... , _. • 11• sr .. CISll & ,.. • ...,~ms ...... ••ILlr ... - z•-.111111rau lat ... flS1ll. ... , ...... m11 1111 sr .. llSllt ._, .. cmama ours. eclJ;e._.1N1 ~ ......... ...., Compatty. All rtght9 ,....WM. We,_,,. IM,.... ........ Of,..._ ..... to commeto61t ..... er •hl1 .. l1FL Cle Orange Cont OAJL Y PILOT /We4hHd1y, September 30, 1981 Before-the-game food on a football afternoon Amerlcan11 IOvt! to watch sportin1 evenu. T b t often·repeated phrue: "We are a na· tlon of apectalora" la liter.Uy true, 1t11tiaUcs ahow that more than 116 million persons visited sports stadiums last year. But what the statlatlcs don't shovy Is that many of those people feast on their own savory foods before the game. Park· ing areas become sites of vast "food festivals" with the aroma o f everything from ham· burgers to spaghetti in the.air. Sports fans call this tailgating. ll's a great way to stretch the day's fun. And what's more. tailgate picnics a re a good alternative to stadium fare. Foods for tailgatmg can be as special as the game itself if you plan ahead. While you 're waiting for the gang to gather , you can start with an appetizer like Chicken & C hili es Cheese Ball, a flavorful com bi nation of herbs and spices with chi cken· flavor bouillon for that added zest. On a cold day, a hot Mulled Tomato Broth is as warming as it is tas- ty; keep it warm in a vacuum bottle. aDCKEN& C HILIES CHEESE BALL (makes I cheese ball) 1 (8-ounce) package ... Lasagna Sanduich From Page C7 bre ad with Parmesan butte r. Place bottom slice of bread on baking sheet. Spread with one third of tomato mixture. La ye r s l ices o f Provolone cheese over tomato mixture. Place middle s lice of breC1d over cheese. Hepeat with tomato mixture and s li ces of Mozzarella cheese. Cover with top of bread. Bake 20 to 25 minut es . or u n t i l s andwic h 1s h eat e d through and cheese 1s melted. Mea nwh ile. pl ace remaining one third of tomato mixture in a saucepan <Add waler to achieve desired con sis tenc y, tf necessary I Heat to ser ving temperature Cut sandwich into 8 slices; spoon tom ato mixture over each Serve immediately ... Deli-style Sanduich From Page C2 Condiments !>ltced tomatoes, pickle slices. sliced hard-cooked eggs. sliced cucumber Place roast in Soy Lemon Marinade, turn- ing to coat meat Cover and refrigerate al least 8 hours or overnig ht. turnin g m eat oc casionally. Place roast on wire rack in roasting pan ; insert meat thermometer Roast at 325 degrees about 20 minutes per pound for r a r e or until m eat thermometer registers 140 d egrees. Re move from oven, cool, wrap in foil or plastic wrap and chil l. To ser ve, slice beef roast thinly and ar· range in rows on leltuce- lined platter. alternating beef s li ces with onion slices. Garnish with parsley. Serve with as- sorted breads and rolls, Mu s tard-Caper Sauce and condiments. Makes 10 lo 12 servings. NOTE: Leftover roast beef may be wrapped and frozen for later use. SOY ·LEMON MARINADE In deep g lass dis h. gradually blend 12 cup soy sauce mto l tea- spoon dry mustard. Add 1h cup salad oil, 2 cup lemon juice, 2 table- spoons dry sherry, l bay leaf, 1 c love garlic. crushed, a nd das h treshty ground b lack pepper. MUSTARD -CAPER SAUCE Blend o/.t cup dairy apur (:ream, 1 table- sJ>oon Dijon mustard, dash salt and 2 tea- spoons chopped capers. Chill at least 2 hours. If akes about 4<i cup. I I DAILY PILOT CLASSIPllD ADS · M 2•M71 I cream cheese, softened In small bowl, com-navor bouillon cubet ~~ cup f In e I y bine all in1Tedlenu ex· chopped cooked chicken copt nuts and crackers: or 1 <S.Ounce) can boned mix well. Shape Into a ch icken, well drained-ball: roll In nuts to coat. and chopped C h i 11 . Ser v e w l l h navor Instant bouillon or 4 beef-flavor bouillon cubes Heul until bouJllon dis solves and mixture is hot Add beef ; heat throueh. Serve beef with French bread and broth. Refrigerate leftovers. l pound Inn around beef 1 ~ c ups chopped onion In lar1e 1kUlet, brown meat; pour off fat Add onion and tarllc; cook and stir until tender Add remalnlnt lncre- dients: mix well. Cover and simmer 20 to 25 minutes. Serve over fr ankfur t e r s or bratwurst in buns . Refrigerate lenovers. MULLED TOMATO "' teaspoon basil leaves 1 to 2 teaspoo ns Worcestenthlre sauce 2 cloves garlic, fine ly chopped \"6 teaspoon poultry seasoning 2 to 3 tablespoonis cnckers. Retrlaerato chopped green chilies, leftovers. w~ll drained BEEF FRENCH DIP t teaspoon soy sauce 1 to 2 tablespoons prepared horseradish, optional Tip: To carry to pie· nic, separate heated beer slices from broth. Pour hot broth into warmed thermos bottle; pack sliced beef Into in· s ulated container. Ar· range beef on bread; serve with broth. CONEY I SLAND l (lS-ounce ) can tomato sauce \"6 cup 811uteme or other dry white wine. optional 1 t.ablc11poon finely (Maket' eerv1D11> chopped onion ~ cup chopped I teaspoon chicken-onion Oavor Instant bouillon 1 to 2 tablespoons ~ teaspoon garlic margarine or butter powder l 'h pounds thinly C rus ty French bread In large saucepan, cook onion in margarine until tender; stir in water , bouillon , Worcesters hire sauce , soy s auce and horseradish if desired. 1 tablespoon beef· flavor instant bouillon or 3 beef-flavor bouillon cubes 1 teas poon chili powder 1 teaspoon ground c umin BROTH <Makes about l quart) 4 cups tomato juice In medJum saucepat\ com blne all ingredlen'f except wine; cook ani stir until bouillon dis· solves and mixture is hot. Stir in wine; he(t • through. .~ ~ cup coarsely sliced roast beef chopped nuts 4 cups water Assorted crackers 4 tea spoons beef· SAUCE <Makes about 3"" cups) l to 2 teaspoons sugar 1 table s poon chicken flavor instant bouillon or 3 chicke n· Tip: For picnic use, pour hot broth int,:>-, warmed thermos bottle. 4Weeks Of FREE! SAVEU.ft 0111il I 'h t 01 0 l~OHllill DURACELL BATTERY ••H WllH 'URCH•SC Of ONI 1 P•C~ Al l tt FREE! SAVE30' lrtf J a 01 t•• \-.rs1Jij~ ._," ••• 1 •..t1•tltl•1 MAAS CANDY BAA fR(I WITH PUACll.-S( Of IHRH URS Al 19 REE! SAVE24' RED RADISHES FRIE WllH PURCHASI OF O"t 8UNCH Al 14 IA NEW CROP WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY Red Delicious Apples $ LBS. New! 12-Pack Coors Beer $ 39 12-PACK IZ.OZ. BTLS. London town .a Sno-White 49e ~ CauliUower • .,. ~ English 3 $49' 00 ~ Muffins ~ .& f1u h Mushrooms fres~ C11sp Romaine Lettuce a 01 pkQ . 79 ' ., .49 ~ Marktl 8asu1 f1111n from Ho11d1 Orange Juice '2·0l 1 00 tan • Jen ..,maMI low Fal 01 F1r1M1 Slylt 2 Cottage Cheese ~:! 1.00 Mllkll 8.Hktt '}! Applesauce 3 16·0/ ""' 1.00 h~ Spntt 01 ili Coca Cola 2 2·111 Diis 3.00 .4;4 .55 Allltfte1n Buuly ffi Spaghetti 24·0/ II 1 00 pkg • ~ Marktl Buket Amtr•tln Sw•n Or Pimento Siitt~ 0 0 ~ Cheese Spread ~~0: 1 • Coll Culler Margarine Coll Cut•er 16·0/ pkg Paper Towels U·tq II 1olt Suave •U FAMILY PACK frw lh1ghs Or ro-Drumsticks ~ FAMILY PACK fryt1 m" Chicken Breast FAMILY PACK Sllloin Pork Chops F1011n·lh1wtd Youn9 Turkey Wings 01 Drumsti cks Ola FHh•On 10nly Al SIO<H W•lh HOI Oehl ~ff Potato Salad FREE! 8 AVl!:ft• 0.1 ,;ou •fO O• ttUO PEPSODENT TOOTHaAUSH F ~I! WITH ,U~CHASC or ~ O"!t l ll!t CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR FREE! 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Wlnea CMblis lvr91111dy Of Vin Rest 1.00 Drip Ory H1ngers Plnl•c C11lt0 WO<I I tnag 0< rusl p u.~:1 2.00 ... Abus Padlock Rusi Ru1111m " . ]. 5 00 1·1tr. • btl Crown Ruue Vodka eu "'"' l'r- 6 prints 2.00 Fiim Developing S.le Pronll 111111 shdn ~Ill llll l!om 13S tlfi I 110 slidn Sub11<1S •11y tie dill0<tnt blll 111d11 must tie lllt same 5. 00 2s~r.cc'!,,d E11ten1lon Cord OuldOO! Orl"9' HHYy· Ouly 16 G1ugt 3·W•rt FREE! SIST Annlvenary LO LUPO PS! All WEEK LONG AT All CHECKSTANDS All OUANTITY lllGHTS llESEllVEO l'IUtU fFFECTfV( WlO Sll'T )0 THllU IUES OCT I. 1t11 -SAVE ADDITIONAL ss.85 WITH ANNIVERSARY COUPONS- (.·····----~, ........... ~ ra ··-··----~r•·-----·-·11111111111.. , •.....••.. "\ , MUtCAN. SWUT I SOUll . W • · IUlltC" 1••k ... • 111A111m us1m 011 a.1N£SE ' LIQUID • •• -•• • 300 GRADE "AA' I• 301 LA SAUCE CHICKEN I. a2 DISHWASHING I• lO:I I. 304 FRESH "ACK TINY I I LAROE l!QQS I I ~ BAKING SAUCE I I PALMOUYE •• 1 .oo OFF •• KOSH•R DILLS I : 59 •: ~ 1 00 ·= 1 00 •: AHY SIZE :: 1 00 I I ooa. • I I ":.t:a. • : I •:•~· • : I CO~::~RI! I I ·~t:· • I I U•ll 011< oor ...... •1111•v" "1RCOll u • • • I I IA . • • . ·····v• ll1111 M1'14' .l&Hflctufilll•llllf_IO. 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'l:il;! b~ J: :r.::1-?i:: :r.:.~ = '='•=-'r.:" ! l ~1~· !l'r.:'l1:ll·::' .:r. "=' !:'l::r.r.· ! l ~~J: !lr.:"ll:\l.11'= 'i'l:lr r.r.::r ! ·~\• !fril. ~•~•I ~--R•D·X COUPON•·--~ ..... .,.. cou~ .... _. ~ .... o.x ~OUfl'ON••--~--"•D·X cou.oe...... •.-tL• oovr•-·il. ' '·' • .. ~id dies ~ . please Lasorda ATLANTA (AP) -"When you ~ay rookie~ and still win," '"6o iled Los Angeles Dodgers ¥lnager Tommy Lasorda, "it's I ~e having both ice cream and ~e." l•'J.,.asorda has been trying out a eup of rookies against the lanta Braves the last two ajjhts as the Dodgers get ready '@r the National League West tlayoffs. Los Angeles won the first half of the season and will J)1ay the winner of the second au. • 0 N M 0 N DA V .n i g h t the ~odgers lost, but it was a dif· erent st ory Tuesday night. ookie Jack Perconte lined a pinch-hit triple down the right field line in the ninth inning to eut the Dodgers ahead as Los ~ngeles downed the Braves, 5·3. "He was very impressive," Lasorda said of Perconte. "He was very helpful to us . He can play the outfield and he can run." Gene Garber, in relief of Atlanta starter Tommy Boggs, took the loss and is now 4·6. "When he got two strikes on m e. r was just trying to protect the plate and he threw me a changeup." Perconte said of his bit off Garber. "He hung it, and t ·m s ure it was a mistake " THE BRAVES were also play· ing some rookies and Garber nas the victim of some poor 1elding by one of them , hortstop Paul Runge. With the score 3-2 in the ninth, Outfielde r Mike Mars hall t eached second on Runge's throwing error, went to third on Mike Scioscia 's grounder and scored the tying run on Rick Monday's single. Monday scored from first on Perconte's triple. •nd Perconte scored when Runge allowed Steve Sax· pop fly to drop into short left field for his second error of the inning. Reliever Steve Howe. 5·3, \)icked up the victory for the p odgers with ninth-inning help from Dave Stewart. who got his sixth save. THE BRAVES had built a 3·0 'ead on two homers by Bob Horn e r a nd one by Rufino Lina res. Boggs allowed only two hits for the first s ix innings, but the Dodgers scored two in the seventh on singles by Steve ~arvey and Scioscia. walks to pinch-hitters Monday and Dusty Baker which forced in one run. and a forceout by another pinch flitte r, Ken Landreaux. Horner snapped the worst hit· ting slump of his cc;reer with four straight hits. llllyPllll WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1981 It may not be easy , but Estancia High should fly to the top CLASS! Fl ED 06 of Sea View football. D3 He's the one who charges 'ein up Purnell instills own philosophy in Edison's tough defense By JOHN SEV ANO Ofu. DMtJ Net ..... For the past two years Edison High's football team has reigned as king or the CIF, the Chargers' offense has received the majority of the acclaim. possibility. the off ense can generally operate under less pressure. defense Is built more on strenfth. At Edison. that theory is reversed -It's quickness that is emphasized. CoincidentaHy, just the same Ume the defense began to take hold at Edison is the same time Russ Purnell was promoted to "It's been the theory of Edison's de· fense as long as we've played footbau:· admits Purnell. LOOKING BACK For Purnell. defense has been a learn· ing process, too. just as it has for his players. It's only natural. In high school, like college or the pros, the offense, for the most part, is the more visible unit in that it puts points on the board. And. with the Chargers. people like Kerwin and Dino Bell are tough to ignore. There is. however. more to the Chargers' success than a potent offense. In fact , many would argue the team's pride and joy, not to mention its strength, lies defensive coordinator by head coach Bill Workman. At Orange Coast and later al Whittier College, Purnell played only one position . .. offensive center. It wasn't until he cam e to Edison in 1974 that Purnell began to learn the intricacy of the other side of the line. with the defense. . lo two successive CIF championship games in 1979 against Redlands and in 1980 against Fountain Valley -the Chargers' defense did not allow a single touchdown, or, for that matter. a field goal. Purnell has been in charge of the de· fense for three years now. It was he who put together the defensive strategy for Redlands and Fountain Valley, and its Purnell who also has a unique concept or what it takes to build a successful de· fensive unit. "A lot of people judge a defense on the number of points it has allowed," says the 33-year-old Purnell, who went to OCC in 1966-67. "A better indicator is how many offensive plays the other team has and, in particular. how much they get in rushing yardage ." And, let's face it, when the defense is holding its own against an opponent. not only is good field position a distinct "We like to put guys who can really run on defense," explains Purnell. "We feel a slow guy doesn't belong on defense. Every one of our linemen runs 5.0 or better in the 40 " Purnell also believes in interjecting a little of his own personality into the unit. Russ Pumell This philosophy differs from the norm in that many coaches believe an effective "If you can gel the guys fired up CSee RUSS, Page DZ> The game gets • senous Estancia CdM, Edison try to keep winning ways going By ROGER CARLSON Oft ... Delly~-S&alf Sea View League football teams get down to some serious 8usiness this week while Edison High looks for its 26th straight win. Estancia <3·0 l takes the favorite's label into lht! opening week of Sea View play, but against the league's fastest team. while Corona del Mar goes for its fourth straight victory. Also with key games this week are Huntington Beach <eye ing its second straight win>. Laguna Beach (looking for its first win after a tie and nar· row loss l. Ocean View <still looking for victory No l > and Fountain Valley. which tries to get back on the winning track at the expense of unbeaten Servile. Here's a look at the week's schedule: Estancia vs. Saddleback Jim McCahill takes his slingshot arm and pack of targets <Abel Cachola and Jamie Aiken> to duel the Sea View League's quickest, but sometimes mistake-prone, team. the Saddleback Roadrunners. The Eagles of Estancia started very slowly against winless San Clemente a week ago and a similar start against Saddleback could prove fatal. Saddleback's club includes defensive end Blake Smith, a talented 6·2, 195-pound junior who lives in the Mesa Verde area of the Estancia atten· dance area. but attends Saddleback because of its deaf program . Corona del Mar vs. University The last time the Sea Kings of Cd M were 3·0 at the outset was 10 years ago when they won the Irvine League champions hip. Prep football schedule (an pmes at 7:301 ""-TM pme The line Estancia vs. Saddleback at Santa 1'113 Bowl f stanc1a by 7 Corona del Mar vs. Un1vers1ty at lrvme CdM by 7 (kean View vs Sunny Hills at Buena Park Sunny Hills by 6 Miss100 V1e10 vs Rancho Alamitos at Balsa Grande Mission by 7 Gcrlesha vs. Laguna Hills at M1ss1on Vie10 Laguna Hills by 3 rridly Costa Mesa at Newport Harbor fdison at Millikan H\Jltmgton Beach at Bolsa Grcnle Compton at Westminster Lag111a Beach vs. Magnoha at Western Irvine vs. El Toro at M1ss1on Vie10 Dana Hills vs. Woodbridge at lrvme SatJrltay F0tJ1tam Valley vs. Servile at La Palma Pafk Crespi vs. Mater De1 at Santa Ma Bowl Newport by 3 Edison by 28 Htg Beach by 12 Compton by 7 Lag. Beach by 7 El Toro by 8 Dana Hills by 11 rtn Valley by 4 Mater Det by 6 three games the same as Corona del Mar's stingy defense . Costa Mesa vs. Newport Harbor Costa Mesa is aver aging 21 passes a game and Newport Harbor has attempted nearly 28 a game. so the ball figures to be flying at a steady r ate. Although Eric Woods is a gifted passer, it's still the running game that motivates the Sea Kings, who will get a stem test from defensive- m mded University. University has allowed two touchdowns in Each team has a reputation for a strong passer <Greg Selby of Newport Harbor and Steve Anderson of Costa Mesa), and each has been searching for more power in the running game. It's Newport Harbor's first venture in the Sea Vi ew League after spending almost its entire his· <See PREP, Page 02) Deity'"""~~ Running back Curt Wenzla/f leads Estar1c1a Tlwrsday mgf1t ... ~ OOnd by Bobb)/ Gnch. Mauch has so1ne hope for future • CHICAGO CAP) -If patience is a virtue, Bruce Kison of the Angels can claim a victory. Victory, which had been de- nied the right-handed pitcher since May 31 , 1980, came Tues· d ay night when he led his team to a 5·1 win over the Chicago While Sox. "I waited a long lime because of surgery to my right wrist and elbow in July 1980, .. Kison said. "But I knew that without the re· pairs my career would be over." Kison said he was faced with a "major decision" last year con· cerning his future. "My nerves were degenerat· ing but a lot of pitchers, like An· d y Hassler and Terry Forster , had undergone the same surgery so r knew there was hope .. , Angels Manager Gene Mauch called Kison "a big ray or hope for us next year, and we got the kind of performance out of him that is going to give us big dividends ... Those dividends also will come. Mauch said, in the person ol oulfielder Don Baylor who hit a l wo-run homer off White Sox loser Rich Dotson, now 9·8, and a fourth·lnning single that led to the Angels' second run. The season, however, in Baylor's opinion "bas been nothing to write home about despite the tact I have driven ln 17 runs in my last 19 cames." He recalled that durlne the tint halt of lhe split aeuon be sot on· ly three hits ln es at bats with Just two RBI. Baylor al10 Hid the aplil eeaaon had not helped the public'• reelia'1 about the same, and tbat '1tbe baseball HQOD ba1 Mell a bM trip for everycme (lee ANGELS, Pace DJ) , Wages of sin? Not for Willie Church gets 10 percent of this pacer's winnings LOS ANGELES -This is not to suggest that counting the wages of sin has anything to do with adding up the win. place and show but every now and then. a story comes along about a horse and a chur_ch, ~u1te some time ago, a man named Wit· mont came out to Hollywood Park with a trotter named Lonely Heart. The horse didn't do very well out here , but that is neigher here nor there. The story is that Wilmont had deeded Lonely Heart over to a branch of the Baptist church in his hometown back in Nebraska. How Wilmont got together with the congregation would require lengthy digression but the tale goes that Wilmont was a reformed carouser who found a way to cleanse his soul without completely forsaking the s ound of rock and roll. It started on a Friday when the members, hav- ing decided the church s hould have a pipe organ. were holding a meeting to discuss various schemes for raising the purchase price. Whereupon Wit· mont suggested they wail a week because Lonely Heart was running in a stake and if he won, they should go ahead and put the organ in. LONELY HEART WON and the following Sun· day al least one Baptist church in Nebraska was tinctured with the sound or organ music. Later, a commitle rrom the church visited a track to report back to the congregation as to whether this bus iness they were in was befittln1 the dignity or the church. The 1roup waved ln a couple of' winners, furnis hed by Wilmont, and con· eluded on the spot there was bothing wrong with this game. It was already known there is little wrong with anyone around a race track that a winner won't cure and this apparently includes religious scruples about horse raclng, it there ever were any. Wilmont and Lonely Heart have been gone from he.-e for a long time but I did bear once that the church was in need of painUna and Lonely Heart came throuah with a win in a feature at the Nebraska state fair. They painted the inside of the church in the colon ot the Wilmont racLne lllka. THE NEXT TIOll: Uley paint the interior of the Cbur~h ol Christ in West Man.afield, O .• they mt1ht employ the colora ot an &Dimal enUtled Ramblin1 WUUe and tor more reuon than UM fact SPORTS COl..UMNIST BUD TUCKER Willie is the most popular harness horse in the country. You see, the above mentioned church is in for 10 percent of the action on Rambling Willie. The horse is owned by Vivian Farrington of West Mans field who turns over 10 percent of all Willie's earnings to her father. C.L. Harris. who is the minister of the church. lt is not likely the church is in need of a pipe organ or painting inasmuch as Rambling Willie has done very well. Now an amazing 11 years old, Willie has been rambling since two and has earned just short or $2 million. This great career has earned Rambling Willie a tour of American race tracks which includes a stop at the Western Har· ness Racing meet at Hollywood Park for the $250,000 American Pacing Classic Oct. 17. Willie won the classic in 1978 and Western Har- n es s Racing will honor him wltb special ceremonies tonight and present fans with a collec· tor's glass featuring a picture of Rambling Willie and his record . 808 FARRINGTON, who still trains and drives Rambling Willie, bought him for $15,000 and gave him to his wife as a gift. Willie was three at the time with lifetime earnings of $911. In 1976, the expenses of Willie's church in Ohio were $16,000. Willie's contribution to the budget was $14,787 Somebody up there Is likely watchin1. Rambl· Ing Willie baa overcome several serious hljurlu and VI Farrington says it is like the title of a book being written about Wlllie enUUed "The Hone that God Loved." Wittie ls about ready to leave the race track. He will go back to the Farrtniton place in Oblo and spend hls days relaxinc and vlewtna the roll- ing hills. It ls the best the Farrinitom can do lD the ••1 of a reward. You see, Rambllq Willie UI bea a aeldln1 aince. Yer/....., ................... will therefon be llll ..... ••1111 And ............ --···• aln. • ' I t DAILY PILOT/Wedneadav, September 30, 1981 .---------------------~· Kerwin Be ll's injury KO's hiin for season From AP dispatchoi; Kan11as University sophomore m Ke rwin Bell, a graduate of Edison 4. • High School where he was the Cl F Division I Player of the Year after leading the Chargers to the CIF Big Five Co11- ference champ1onsh1p in 1979 and a first team Big Eight selection as a freshman, is out for the season with a knee tnJury Bell, inJured 1n Saturday's game with Ken- tucky m the first quarter, tore ligaments io his left knee and is expected to un- dergo surgery this week. The 19-year-old had one of the most s pectacular i.tarts by an} fres hman in the history or the Jayhawks and was named the Big Eight's Offensive Newcomer of the Year after rushing for 1,114 Belt yards, more than any rookie in Big Eight annals, breaking Oklahoma's Joe Was hington's record He rushed for over 100 yards six times and had a 216-y1:1rd performance against r ival Kansas State. He was the nation's 13th leading rus her . Be ll was the subject of controversy this past spring when he was dismissed from the team by Coach Don Fambrough for disciplinary reasons. but was IJter reinstated Fambrough's comments on Rell: "Kerwin has a fantastic career in front of him. When J saw Kerwin on film I knew he belonged on that list cilong with Gale Sayers. J ohn Hadl and John• Riggins. and Kerwin 1s even better in person." Quote of the day Mike Jones, Kansas City Royals left• bander , notorious for looking out of condi· tion. explaining how the family business 1 his father operates a saloon in Rochester, N Y l doesn't help: "It's been hard ~eep· ing in shape working for my dad. Next off. sea son, I think I won't." From Page 01 Cards move Into first In East ee Oberkfell drove lo lhree runs wtlh four bits and Geee Tea1ce doubted home two runs, powenn1 St LoUl1 lnto tht lead In lhe N1Uonal L.t:11ue E~t with an 8-4 tr1urnpb onr Montreal Tuead"1Jght t. LouJ~,...oapPlnl a two-game swee~ads Montreal ~~e-halr aame with five 11me& rcmalnina for each team. It w1a lhe Cards' fourth straiatht victory and the Expos' ttilrd stral.cht loss ... Left . I ~ ·~ -1'- • handt'r P ett Falcone s macked hi first major' leacuti home run and pitched the New York Mets first com· plete game shutout this season, leading the Mel~ to a 7·0 victory over Philadelphia . . Pinch -h itter Wiiiie Stargell drilled a two-run single with the bases loaded 1'enace to key a four-run uprising as t>1ttsburgh crushed Chicago, 10·6 . . . Ron Oester s ingled in pinch-runner Rafael Lan- destoy with one out in the bottom of the ninth in· ning lo give Cincinnati a 4·3 victory over San Francisco .. San Diego's Rick Wise and Gary Lucas scattered four hits and LuJs Salazar and Barry Evans drove In first-inning runs as thP Padres defeated Houston, 2·1. Boston knocks Brewers out of first Rieb Gedman drove m three runs a with a homer and a grounder, Dave S tapleton lined two bases·empty homers and Mike Torrez and Mark Cle ar combined oo a five-hiller, leading Boston to a 7-2 victory over Milwaukee Tuesday night. The Brewers' defeat dropped them to second place in the American League East. one· half game behind Detroit, which beat Baltimore. T he Red Sox are third, a game betu•nd the Tigers ... Detroit scored three un - earned runs in a five-run first inning and picked up five more runs in the sixth, while Jack Morrrls and Dave Rozema co mbined on a three-hitter as the Tigers bombed Baltimore, 14-0 ... Miguel Dilone's bases-loaded Clear g rounder off the ~love of New York second baseman Andre Robertson scored two runs lo break a l ·l tie in the eighth inning and give Cleveland a 3-2 victory over the Yankees George Brett's homer, triple and two runs balled in, plus the eight-hit pitching of Jim Wright and former Costa Mesa lligh and Orange Coast College standout Dan Quisen- berry led Kansa s City to a 4-2 victory over Min- nesota . . Dave McKay drove in two rubs a nd Tom Underwood hurled a four-hitter for his first complete game or the season, giving Oakland a 5·1 win over Toronto ... BUly Sample belted a three-run homer and Doc Medich continued his pitching domination over Seattle as Texas de· feated the Mariners. 6-2 Landry denies he's leaving as coach Dallas Coae,b Toa Lallidry denied Ell Tu~sdQ a report b would take an • -• 1dminlatnUve job with the Cowboy• after thJs seaao~: steppl.01 uide for Prau KuJll. llanlcl Bauard, owner of the Hamilton Tlatr-Cata of the Canadlan f'ootb1ll Lea1ue, wa QUOled Monday •• saylna Kuab had been of· fered a job wlth the Cowboys ... l don't think there is a lot to It," Landry aald with a smile. "Of course, you wlll have to uk someone besides me" ... The Denver Bron cos' ex· plosive new offense had a new wrinkle that Doe CoryeU, San Dleao coach, doetn't want to dis· cuss. During the Chargers' 42·24 loss Sun· day, the Broncos often had 13 players in the huddle. Coryell and his coaches refused lo com · ment on the tactic . , The New York Giants obtained running back Rob Carpeater from Houston for an undl1clo1ed draf't c hoice plus future considtirations . . . Moving the Cotton Rowl game from Dallas to Houston would be in the best interests or the contest . the Southwest Conference, and the city or Houston , Greater Bowl Association President Lea Beaun said. Coach suffers unique injury GREENVALE, N. Y -C. W. Post College suffe red a unique injury after defeating Northeastern 13·10 last weekend in football. Here's how it hap- pened The Pioneers were held to 14 yards on the ground. Fortunately. they all came with S5 seconds to play when freshman halfback J ohn Rodney swept left end .for a game·winning 14· yard touchdown. The play was suggested lo head coach Jim Colbert by o ffensive coordinator Rob Perpall, who noticed that Northeastern had been double-teaming two re· ce1vers to the strong side. The ecstatic Perpall, all 5·9 and 170 pounds of him. put a joyful bear hug on Colbert, who goes around 6-2. 200. "He bounced. me four or five times and as soon as he picked me up I heard something crack," Colbert said. "I said , 'You broke my rihs,' only I put another word before ribs. It hurt so bad I went to one knee and tears were flowing down my face." Athletes nominated for honor NEW YORK Ten athletes have • been selected as finalists in the American Cancer Society's Athlete of the Decade competition for the period 1971-1981 A nominating committee of more than 300 sports writers and broadcasters chose the list. It was composed of Pete Rose, baseball : Kareem Abdul-J abbar, basketball; Sugar Ray Leonard, boxing: 0 . J . Simpson, football : Tom Watson, golf : Bobby Orr, hockey: Willie Shoemaker, horse racing : Pele, soccer: Chris Evert Lloyd, tennis: and Bruce Jenner, track and fi eld . Fro m Page 01 Baseball today On this dat •In baaeball ln ur12: Pittsbur1h'8 Robc-rto ClemenU! doubled off Jon Matlack durioa the Pirates' 5 o vie· tory over the New York Meta the 3,000th und final hit of hi fabulous carett. On ttus d"te in 1962 · Withe Mays crucked a home run to lead the San Francisc-o Giants to a 2·1 victory over the Hous ton Coils, while Gene Oliver's homer gave the St Loul• Cardinals u l ·O victory over the Loa Angele, f>odeers The Giants' victory and the Dodgers' defeat put the two clubs ln a tie for first plnc·e at the end of the regular National League season after the Giants had trailed the Dodgers by* rour games with seven t.o go. On this date in 1951 ' Jackie Robinson mudct a game-saving catch and cracked ta 14th inning homer off Robin Robe rts l o give the Brooklyn Dodgers a 9 ·8 victory ove r the Philadelphja Phillies Coupled with the New York Giants' 3·2 victory over Boston, it enabled the Dodgers and Giants to finish the National League season tn a first-place tie and set up a memororable three-game playoff series. On th.is date 111 1945 Two stars who were in the Army just a month before Hank Greenberg and Virgil Trucks led the Detroit Tigers to an American League penant-clinching 6·3 victory over St Louis. Greenberg cracked a ninth-inning grand slam homer while Trucks was the winning pitcher. Today's birthdays· Hall of Fame p1l<'her Robin Roberts 1s 55. Johnny Podres, the pitching hero of the 1955 World Champion Brooklyn Dodgers. is 49. Calgary bids for '88 Olympics Calgary , the fastest-growing Canadian city in Alberta. is officially io the running for the 1988 Winter """ ;, -.. Olympics after months of extens ive campaign- ing. A six·man delegation made a presentation ~ to the International Olympic Committee. Also i making presentations on their own behalfs were•., delegates from Cortina d 'Ampezzo, Italy and a 4 Swedish delegation J ohn Holllnden, a 7-6 1.-'l center at Indiana Stale· Evansville who rejected an opportunity with the Dallas Mavericks of the National Bas ketball Association, remained r hospitalized in :.en ous condition with spinal in- 1uries suffered m an automobile accident. Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball Angels at Chicago, 5:30 ,. p.m ., KMPC <7101 : San Diego at Dodgers. 7:30 p.m f • . PREP FOOTBALL RO UNDUP • • • ANGELS Kings top Flames :· , . • • • • i tory tn the Sunst'l <'1rc·u1t Mesa enters with a dilemma -offensive tackle Dave Szypcr-.ki 16·2. 2251 is lost for the season <fractured vertebrae l and star receiver Steve Cook will miss his second straight game with a badly sµra1 ned ankle Irvine vs. El Toro I rvinc has al read y shocked most with its 2·0· l record. and 11 II be a shock again if the Vaqueros solve El Toro's tough, I oriented Chargers, who re- ly on the running of All CI F tailback Damon Sweazy l r~ine has shown the ability to hold a narrow lead and lo overcoml' a def1c1t in the latter stages. while El Toro ~ntcrs with a ver~ deceiving 0·3 mark Edison vs. Millikan On the non league front. the Chargers put their show on the road for the third time in four weeks as t hey invade Millikan. a winless team in two s tarts and reeling from ci Jl·O loss lo Warren. Quarterback Ken M aJor and runners Dave Ge roux and Theo Lar.gford key the a ttack, while linebacker Ri ck Di Bernardo is not expected to play becuu-.e of a shoulder injury sustained at El Modena. M11I1kan's Rams arc a junior-oriented team with one starter back from the 1980 team which went to the Cl F Coas tal Conference semis. "We JUSt want to win and get healthy," says Edison Coach Bill Workman. Fountain Valley vs. Servite The Barons of F'ountain Valley will be trying to snap back from a 21·3 lacing by St. Paul last week with another Angelus League representative trying to settle a score. Servile has lost four times to Fountain Valley in the last three years. including a 24-0 tag in 1980 as Malt Stevens and h1~ Fountain Valley receivers went to work. Stevens, an All Cl F Division I quarterback. was intercepted fi ve times by St Paul. NFL x-Rams 2117 over Cleveland x-Buff alo 7 over Baltimore X·Minnesota 41/2 over Chicago Dallas 61h over x-St. Louis x-New York Giants 3 over Green Bay x-New England 5117 over Kansas City )(-Washington 2 over San Francisco x-Houston 3'12 over Cincinnati Pittsburgh 7 over x-New Orleans x·Oakland 4 over Denver x-Tampa Bay 2 over Detroit x-Mlaml 61/2 over New York Jets le-San Diego 91/1 over Seattle )(·Philadelphia 211> over Atlanta Colleqe USC 24 over x-Oregon State x·Penn St. vs. Temple, no odds Pittsburgh 7 over x·South Carolina x-Oklahoma 171h over Iowa St. North Carolina 14 over x-Georgla Tech x-Ohlo St. 1 over F lorida St. Michigan 18 over x-lndlana x-Mlsslsslppl St. 6 over Missouri x-Brlgham Young vs. Utah ~~ ... no odds x-Atabama 16 over Mississippi x-WaShlnvton 3 ovtr Arizona St. Clemson 4 owr X·Kentucky X-UCLA 22 over Colorado x-Mlemf, Fla. 171/J over Vandert>llt =•~ x·Hor1hwestern 1CP/\ow.r >t-Texas °''lltlan Jr ...... tMn\ ................... ~~\ .t 'After last week 's loss to a very good team this 1s a chance to redeem ourselves." says Foun- tain Valley Coach Mike Milner when you see players going into the stands to fight and people purposely staying away from the ball park to vent their dis· CALGARY. Alberta <AP> Dave Taylor caught Calgar y goalie Rejean Lemelin sprawled on lhe ice with no stick Tuesday night and scored the winning goal in the Kings' 2·1 victory over the Flames in a National Hockey League exhibition game. I pads and was scrambling to re- gain his lost slick when T~lor ~cored Servile 1i. ranked No 8 m Orange County with its 3-0 record. while Fountain Valley fell to No 6 after suffering its first loss gust." Dis gusting was the word Sox Manager Tony LaRussa used when he described his feelings after the Angels had won their seventh gam e in their last nine Oean Hopkins opened the s~, ing in the firs t period after~~ l bing the puck from tl:lree1 Calgary players in front of ·Abe Huntington Beach vs. Bolsa Grande net "···· The Oilt>rs of 1 luntington Beach got into the win column last week and figure to do it again against Bolsa Grande. which is struggling with a 13-game los ing streak Taylor's goal, assisted by Larry Murphy and Marcel Dionne. came with six minutes to play in the game. Lemetm had blocked a shot with his leg Calgary ued 1t four minutes Zoran Kat•, who!'.c fi e ld goal was the difference in H unt1ngton Beach ·s 15· 14 decision over Los Amigos, a1H11n fi gures to give the Oilers an edge outings. "We really stunk out the joint tonight and if I was a fan I would dema nd m y money back ." LaRussa said . "While l do not want to take anything away from Kison, there were at least two instances wher e my pl ayers, from where I sat . looked like they didn't care." later when Bobby Gould tooll a{' pass from Jamie Hislop J.M. rifled 1t over Kings goalie Mfrio Lessard's right s houlder. ,,- Others who fi gure prominently in Huntington Bt>a ch's g ame is runner Scott Stier and quarterback Ric h Carrillo. who has completed 20 of 35 ~ 57. I percent l of his passes for 222 yards. From Page 01 RUSS PURNELL • • • • ,, , •ft J ! • ...... ~ . •. Ocean Vie w vs. S unny Hills Sunnv llills is only 1·2 and has been shut out twice. but sttll forms a tough obstacle for still s tru(:!gling Ocean View. which has lost three s traight due to a non existent run offense. Quarterback Jot\n Heinle has netted 390 yards and a TD m three games for Ocean View, but the lack of s uslamed drives is costing the Seahawks plenty The Angels scored their first run in the third inning on rookie Steve Lubratich's double and a single by Rick Burleson. Alte r Baylor's fourth-innin g single and a sacrifice by Bobby Grich, Ed Ott sent Baylor home with a maybe they'll run one step faster or hjt a little harder ... Purcell says. Purnell claims he learned the basics of the game from Coach Dick Tucker at OCC. It was Purnell though who took those basics and refined them to a stage where the Chargers are one of the best defensively at their trad e <in 1981. incidentally the Char gers' first string de fense is yet to allow a TD ). 'I really thought whe n we· won tht• championship last year · J might end up going somew~j!re else as an assistant or as a ti~ad coach." Purnell admits . "But'1' had so much enjoyment ouf•bf' last year I the Chargers tt~~' single. The floodgates open ed against Dotson in the sixth when Dan W estminster vs. Compton Ford singled to center and won 25 straight) with the kids. and the fellow coaches, ev~· · thing was such a great, giekt•' season. I just couldn't leave.~., .. •'· Edison is probably gla - didn't David Neville s howed passing ability in Baylor hit his 17th homer. Westminster 's opener c l~ yards against La Quin-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.~.~.-.~.-.~.~.-.~.~ ta 1 and Herb Campbell rus hed for 226 yards on 22 l • carries ( 10.2 yards average I against Newport Co l lege fio 0 t b al . Harbor. so the Lions can do it both. • The question is when will they do both in one ti game., • Compton is considered one of the Moore Thl•w--u.o1~-::'~~11 sc....,., .. : 0111ov •• r-.~, ti League·:. best in the Coastal Conference and is u1e11 st1i111vu. 11 Arunwut rcu.n « loaded with speed. Tuu-£1 Puo elSUAlaTU"'-_llDAY TUH A&M et Teaas TKll, n -tr " l(ensas SI. el TlllM • Ww1 8eylor et Houl\on « Laguna Beach vs. Magno lia C•I Poly (SlO) at ca• SIN Ful .. ,,Ofl Oktellome SI. vs. N TH•sSt.•I O•llH .. The Artists wi II try to get well against an 0·3 ColoreOo v11. UCLA at co11seum, 1 ·JO p,m, low• St. et Oll1ar.om. • ( USC el Of'9VOll St. Tu•-•t Ak• Magnolia team, which has been struggling or a Ar11-s1.e1wn1111191°" s1.....,F.A111ttnatl•ma• • I g t' me Peclfk et w-.1111191°" St. s-tto « On I ' f SanJoMSl.•tF,_$t, (Clle,.....17)alt2:U MIHIUl~elAlel:Mo,,,. Magnolia has taken it on the chin to the tune o c.1 Lu"""' .. •tc•wwnon1-Muoc1 eu1cero11n .. 1 ow• « 84-3 in its three losses this year. Whlttl•r•tAluse-Pec111c c1am-.etK9f'ltuc:ky -tr · I · h l • Verne et Sono<n. St Nor111 c.ottne et G«>ro•• r .ell Laguna Beach, still win ess wit an 0·1-1 Aec11enc1u1s.cr-s1. F1orl1Ne11.su,n « mark. bunks on the running of Beddie Arabe Occtci.111e1e1s..01e.,ov. SYr•<.,.•IMarvl•llCI -tr · f D B h'll ( 't Po,,,_.Pttaretc:i-n-VenderbHletMl•ml (Fle.>,n behind the block mg o amon erry 1 or 1 s uc oav1ut ca1Poly1"'°"*'41> Mluowl v11. M1u1ss~ st •IJa<bon « potential success. H•Yw•ni.tS1. MAry's v1ro1n1e e1 MOf111 carou ... s1. ti S.11te Clere et C.I Stet. Nortllr.... Pitt et Soutfl CMollne iC Dana Hiiis vs. Woodbridge ~:;:-o!,~~~st. :;.:::~~~.v:~~~.rF~~.1 « Woodbridge 1s still searching for its first varsi· w.c1tlft Tun·Al'I~ •t So.ii'-"' M1u1111Pt>1.,, « ly victory in the school's history, and Dana llills ~=~~·~z:.11,,, .. k•,n ~.~=~.~':c~i .. n « offers possibly the stifrest test of the year for the eeior-st etAlrf'or" M•rtflell•t Loutsvu ... n « Young Warriors w1c111taM. et -Mn•~os. .. 11 NE 1.ou1t1 ... et 1.ou111-rec11, 11 '4r Neveoe (Let V ... I et w·-1-~ ...... C"-• el£ T-·-SI • The Dolphins· hard-nosed defense stopped .._.~ .. ·~ .f~~~";i"F"'";.;.,'~ « Bassett, 20-0, and are 2· J for the season . The War-1.11n9 9-:11 s1. et Dr•• ••te .., riors appear to have settled on sophomore Bill ~~~:S~,"'o:'~ o..... ::.~'-.~'°" coi...-. 11 « Russell 15·10, 155) as their starting quarterback 1"1w1111e et~1oi-.11 ..... 111.> 8fltonu.et~t• « after a 9-for-19 performance against Oak Park. ::: .. 4111=: ~";'~~....-. « •-•et Ho111MeM1r11 "'"""at.._.,.., -« Crespi vs. Mater Del ~111e111a1Stet1C-Tel'llp1u1......,s1. • Mater Dei's running punch of Kennedy and Al ~:~r7'W.::.~:':, ~!';'~1~:.vtoen • Pola figure to materialize in a big way against w M1c111e•ut._11,.o,_ « Crespi , and the pas~ing combination of ::.~~~i ~~r" « quarterback Tony Locy and receiver Greg Locy 1111M1u1.e1 s..1111"°" « a re also anticipated to be in good form for the ,. Celts from the Del Rey League. « Mlstlon Viejo va. Rancho Alamitos .,,ft * * * ~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • * * * * * * * * Oerenlle, a solid running game (Kevin Beres ! Pete's Pick See The a nd John Carroll) and junior quarterback Klaus ... Leitenbauer have led Mis~lon Viejo to a 3.() non-! . at Johnson ' San leagtte r cord and the top &Pot ln the CIF Central ... C.Onlerence ranklnp. • J h & s Rancho Ala mitos I on a tWO•l&me WIMlng « 0 nson on streak, but hasn't matched Mlsslon Viejo's de~ « fensive record by a long shot. Mission Viejo bas al· • Uncoln-Mercury towed only one touchdown ln three 11mu . : 2626 HAI.IOI aYD. Qanesha v-.. L99una Hiiia Laguna HJlll is 0·3 In non-leafue play, but quarterback Biil Mc Vlcar 1lve1 lhe ff11t'lt1 t.oud>down potential on e very snip. \ : COSTAtmA AT ~ •••• ~1-!»:!t!! •• *······~·········· Presents ... NR.'s Pick of The Weell *SUNDAY• Rams over Clev~and a.----~- Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Wednesday, September 30, 1981 ·Eagles get nod Estancia favored in tight Sea View race ;.EVER TOO OLO -Fritz von Berg claims '-o be the oktest football player in the na- ~~~~ · Al 51, he's made the Monterev ~insula College team as a linebacker, l ............ H e's an English major at the school and says he plans lo play rootball until he,'s "loo old." Escher still has a class act r lfis prep football awards banquet is a real gem ( f • Everyone c hanges -even E scher. It 's b~en 20 years since he moved into the Coast area a~d his hair is softening a bit toward the grey side. • But, that's about a ll that seems to have c~anged for Escher, the man behind the South C;ast Plaza Player of the Month program. which c lminales in the spring with an awards banquet. As usual, he has lined up another name coach tel preside over the affair this time it's going to b~.Notre Dame's Gerry Faust who will a ddress some of the crea m of Orange County prep football. For many, Escher's awards program isn't very (amiliar. Those honored have their pictures on display at the s hopping center . but the a wards banquet gets the usual treatment -not a whole lot of attention from the media. ·· Bur, THE RE HA VE been some 600 athletes these past dozen years who have some rich memories because of it and Escher is the man beftiod it all. •·,Some might put a rap on it for the promotional po&sibilities, but Escher's motives don't seem to conflict. · For 20 years a resident of Newport Beach. PREP SPORTS ROGER CARLSON "No. never." is Escher's quick response to queries if he ever felt it was too much. maybe time to pull in the horns. Instead he has added two more schools <Wood- bridge a nd Capistrano Valley) to make it 30 Orange County schools and future plans call for another 12 to enter. Other past speakers include Tommy Prothro. Dick Ve rmeil. Pepper Rodgers and Terry Donahue I UC LA 1, Ray Malavasi <Rams>. John Ralston and Jim Walsh !Stanford). Mike White !Cal), John Robinson I USC I. Jim Young (Purdue>. Grant Teaff <Baylon and Dick Tucker <Orange Coast College> 8 1 aOOEll CARLSON Of .. Delly ..... --Before the 1981 football season began it s~emed clear ~lan ·cia and El Toro would duel for the Sea View League football championship. Three weeks have gone by in non-leaiue warfare, but It hasn't done much to clear the picture. In fact, with the emergence of Corona del Mar and Irvine. it's even more scrambled. Estancia, however, with the pure I -attack, sliJI gets the nod as the Cavorite as league action nears with a pair of games Thursday and two more Fricjay. Here's a capsule look at each or the entries· l. Estancia (3-0). The Eagles have the best s hot because of their ability to strike through the air (All-Cl F quarterback Jim McCahill and standout receivers Abel Cachola and Jaime Aiken) and on the ground I 205-pound tailback Curt Wenzlaff) with equal effectiveness. Mccahill is good for 200 yards a game a nd Wenzla ff h as averaged nearly 125 yards a game. which gives Estancia the most explosive offense in the league. Defensively the Eagles appear strong, too. led by linebacker-fullback Chris Cran - da ll. Also looming large in the Eagles' attack is 6-6. 245-pound nose guard Mike Smith. Odds: 2· l. 2. Corona del Mar (3-0). The Sea Kings appear to have the one item they were worrying about prior lo the season as quarterback Eric Woods, along with a s uperior offensive line. have gotten the job done. Woods has hit 24 or 39 and been intercepted only twice while passing for 386 yards and 4 TDs. and along with the running of Bill Bright and Lance Martin, who are combining for 153 yards a game over the ground, this could be CdM's year. Odds: 3·1 3. EJ Toro (0-3). Don't let the record fool you. The Chargers led Fountain Valley, 21·0 at one point and several t urnover s turned around a 17·14 verdict to Capistrano Valley. Damon Sweazy is El Toro's big gun, entering with All-Cl F credentials at quanerback. El Toro features a sound offensive line and a tough defense. The question is w h ether t he Chargers can put together the kind of passing attack that will take the heat off Sweazy. Odds: 7-2. 4. Saddle back 12· l ). Sad· dleback and El Toro each lost to defensive-minded Mission Viejo by 7-0 counts. and it's just as close when you think about the 3-4 slots In the race . The Roadrunners have the best pure speed in the league and if the receivers begin to do quarterback Danny Armstrong ju11tice, watch out, because Ken· die Newson and Scott Malcomb have the speed to make this a team able lo surprise anyone. Odds 7-2. 5. Newport Harbor (0·3>. The Sailors can't be considered a bona fide contender until they can come up with a running game, which has netted the grand total of 81 yards in three losses. Still, the Sailors showed marked improveme nt in a 14-10 loss to Westminster and Greg Selby and Rob Berry form a tough passing combination. Odds : 25-1. 6. Irvine <2-0-1). The strengths and weaknesses didn't appear to be much different from the 0·10 team of 1980, but new coach Terry Henigan obviously has the Vaqueros doing something in the right direction. Irvine is putting points on the boards, but there isn't anything anyon e ca n ze r o in on . Qu•arterback Jim Gaaho bu s hown s teady a blllty and Hen1gun is finding people In hia stable that play defense In the clutch . Eas ily the most im- proved team in the league. Odds 35-1 7. Costa Mesa ( 1·2>. The Mustangs could be much better than this -as evidenced by a 21 16 loss to Los Alamitos. However , the loss of head coach Tom French just prior to the season didn't help a lot. and the running game is still questiona- ble Still, with S teve Anderson throwing and a stable of good re- ce1 vers, this is a team that could move up a couple of notches. Odds · 50·1 8. University (2-1 >. The Tro- jans have been seven-time losers for four straight yeani, but that s ituation could change drastically with new coach Rick Curtis at the helm. University runs t he slot of- fense with heavy emphasis on the slotback (running and catchingl and the defense bas a wrinkle in it too, which Is going to cause problems. Although rat- ed last, the Trojans are not con- sidered out of the picture for a fifth place finish. Odds: 69-l. , • Wenzlaff tops stats Stevens , Cachola rank first also Estancia High's Curt Wenzlaff and Abel Cachola and Fountain Valley's Matt Stevens have something in common -each is a leader in the Orange Coast area football statistics arena. Wenzlaff is the leading rusher (371 yards on 59 carries in three ga m es> and scorer !eight touchdowns ), while Cachola has caught 19 passes to lead the re· ceiving picture. Stevens, des pite a rugged night against St. Paul last week I fi VE! interceptions>. leads in passing yardage (601 yards> for a 200-plus average. AREALEADER5 . ....... , .... .._.,a.al l't.ayer,KllMI k• Wenzl•"· Estancia S9 Ca mpC>etl, -minster S4 s-uy, Et Tcwo 74 K Pol•, -0.1 S4 Emery, F...iakl v.itey S4 <;.ro..1, E~ J6 Martin, C...-cle4 Mar 1t 1r10111,C-oe1Mar s1 Vat.ftt..-IM >9 Newioft,~k lS " ..... 111 6.l JM •S )17 4.) lt• u V 4 U 2<1• •.s 10 ... 11• 4 2 llJ s 4 107 S9 P•Ml<o9 , __ ,.,_, Ptare._ ICM9 ... 111C ,i :, T Steven•. F.,.,,,.,.ln V•ll•v 7' J1 I L•Ulo, MariN 4) » 0 Ht I SM • .. 2 M<Calllll, E•lan<I• H Ji J SelDy, N-1 Hubor .. J7 l Major. Edi-Sl l4 0 Ol S °""91•», El Tcwo 47 11 • -I JIO 1 Htlnl•, 0<.Nn View ,. JI • W-•· CorONI cle4 W..r J9 u 1 -. Jm 1 Armttrono. s.odl-.. st 1' s Ano.r-, Co\la Mew 67 JI ) 2'0 ' 11' 2 T LOC.r , Malet 0.1 61 21 • Cllalmer•. LaouN e .. c:11 50 1' 1 m 1 ••celv"'9 CMllll'"""' 7 utc""l Ploer, KllMI Ca<llol•, E stancla SH V. FOYntaln Valley Berry, N-1 H•rbor FrendMn, Marin• FIKUl. Vnlwnltv G. Lo<r,Mat .. Del Alkl011, E\IM>Cla Relnllolb, Ocean View Bl•ncllard, Edison Wllll•m" El Toro Rey. Hunt 8<:11 Fouh. El Toro Crllcllllekl, Marina E•krtooe. Edi- C<t99. ~-l•nuul, Vniwnllr Nunff, Wntmlnster Go.Del, CoroN 0.1 Ma, Slier. Hunt Bc:ll S•le\, N,_, l'l•rbor lllC .,, a,,.w 1•,., 15.2 J I& 352 It.$ t ,. lff 14.l 1 ,. Ml 23.0 1 •• 1ff '·' 2 " , .. 111.1 ' 11 1n 14.J 1 u 1n 1.,, 1 11 1U 11.l 1 10 llS ll.S 1 10 141 H.1 0 ' 175 19.4 , ' 132 IU 0 I IS4 IU 2 I ICJt IU 0 I SI U 0 7 121 17.1 1 7 •1 11.0 0 1 1S I0.1 O 7 ,. • 4 0 Etcher is a product of Mark Keppel High in Atftambra and UCLA. '.: ·He played under Red Sanders and Tay Brown <San Diego Navy) and was a teammate of Donn Moomaw. He has a million stories <som e on himself) and simply knows the value of athletics. what it can do for a youngster, the doors that can be opened, and sometim es re-opened. Forme r CIF Commissioner J . Kenneth Fagans gave Escher the go-ahead when he initiated the program and was always a big supporter of the program It's one or the real bonuses for standout young football slars and it's one where you seldom find a no-show. Martin drops thre at S<en.t IMl"l""""tt~l Player, tclle9I t• ...... 1111 .. Wentl•ff. EttM>CI• I 0 0 0 e What began with a program benefitting a dozen high schools with "Players of the Month" pQ~!ers, has developed into 30 schools. including ev,~ry Orange Coast area school. JI ' 01 P,LAYERS, SELECTED by their coaches lit u~4, to be by the votes of students> . along with the c~ches, have been treated to dinner, awards and the .. 9,lown up pictures in a manner seldom seen. ,,, li;xpenses are one thing which can be absq~bed. but the time spe nt by Escher is another aqJl ~e deserves a lot of credit for his endeavors over the years. .. . . Marina High's unbeaten Vikings (4·0 1 and top- rated Edison High <the Chargers are on a 25-game winning streak l are scheduled to meet in the Sunset League opener Oct. 16 at Westminster High, but it may be changed to Cer ritos College. T hey're working on it. Uni p l a n s a rt a u ctio n The boosters evening Center. University High School wa ter polo club is offering an art auction Friday 17:30 > at the Turtle Rock Community Admission is a S5 donation and among the available material will be original lithographs , seriographs. etchings and oil paintings. OAKLAND IAPI -Manager Billy Martin of the Oakland A's bas dropped his threat to boycott Am erican League Western Division play-off games. "It's a dead issue now. I think we made our point," Ma rtin said Tuesday after being assured that he and his coaches will get extr a compensation for tbe playoff round created for this s trike-s plit major league baseball season. Martin lea med last week that the agreement bet ween players and owners prov ided no guarantee that m anagers and coaches would share in the divisional playoff revenue. The A's manager said then. "The players can gel their own manager and coaches for the playoffs ... But A's Presi dent Roy Eisenhardt told Marlin that the club would pay the manager, coaches, equipment men and others out of the club's share or playoff re venue. "I never was worr ied about what wouJd happen in this or· ganization." Martin said. .................. • Put •38 to work in pay • • TV Movies, earn • : $19,-456 if) '4 years. : • For b<ochure call: • : NEWPORT-PACIFICA : • 957-0Za.2 • Baseball standings ...... ... , •f ..... , ~., ... /. t~ .................. RAMS VS CLEVELAND 12131 463·1101 lAslr for Sunday) HEWANTSW@M TO HAVE HIS BABY AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Kansas City x-Oakland Minnesota Texas Seattle Angels Chicago W L 27 21 24 21 23 26 21 25 21 27 19 27 20 29 Easl Division Pct. GB .563 - .533 11"2 .469 41"2 .457 5 .437 6 .413 7 .408 71h Detroit 28 20 .583 17141 752·0960 Milwaukee 28 21 .571 'h Boston 27 21 .563 1 Cal& S.m• Tickftl Baltimore 25 22 .532 21h A :~~OT A•oilaW. Cle veland 25 24 .510 31h 642-1611 x-New York 24 24 .455 6 -J~====~~~~~_J~~~~~~~~~:_t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_J Toronto 20 24 .455 6 ~J llllJPllat Classifieds ~ ~· \~~~""$435 5\::~:. fn>Jfir.~~· 32s""' '!~~~~e.~ ~ '' Fanta.tlc reaUlt•I We had over 100 calla. ' ' ~~~I @842-5678 cha~:••~ by phone 'ront h ~· a fforth County C911 M0-1UO tOU-tree. . .. GOURMET ITALIAN • AMERICAN Della.tea•n • 8ake17 r 1111 ADAMS cat Magnotla1 HUlllTINOTOM MACH ~KE.OUT 1112-7.. • ........ x-First-half division winner n....r'•k-. ~S,Chk ... t 1(-City 4, MIMHclU 2 o.111-S, T-to t C .. ftland J • .._ Y-2 o.1ro11 14, a.n1....,.. o Bott.ft 7, Ml._ .. 2 TeHt•,s..ttMI T ... r 'aO-...... c-.-1.21 •• CNc:afo c0oa.i .. 11 ... K-... City IOW. tt>-71 .t ...__ '""-M) ,...,.. Cu.I M tl •IO.-.-CHerrls 11 .. ) 11 N-Y-CJefwl .. 1) el 0.W!Md CGer..,,.j >-7 °' Waltt M l, n 9-ltl.._. IFI ....... M l et o.trelt IW!ku 'I-••." ... ,.. CH!lrlt J-01 et Mltweul!" IC.-11 tl•tl, II Tnu 1....,...a.11 atS.ettte 19-la .... NI ... NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Houston 31 17 .646 - CinciMali 29 18 .617 l 'h San Francisco 27 20 .574 3'h x-Dodge rs 25 23 .521 6 Atlanta 22 25 .468 81h San Diego 14 35 .286 171h East Division St. Louis 26 21 .553 Montreal 26 22 .542 'h Chicago 22 25 .468 4 x-Philadelphia 22 25 .468 4 New York 22 26 .458 41h Pittsburgh 20 29 .408 7 x-First-half division winner TmMlay'• tc.... DMeln S.Altanla J N"' Y-7, PNladllllf\laO Pll1111ur1if110,~• Clfl<lnnetl 4, San Franclxo J SI. LO<lb I. Mmltf'Ml • s.110 .... 2,._ .... , T .. r'•O- S.n 0-.0 IFl,_kl 0.1) al ~ I~ 11 .. 1.11 St. Lout• ISorenten 7·71 •1 P1111_1..,I• IUrlOftMl,11 .-..111rea1 IOwltleklOft •-ti al 1"111•~111 ISoMonoft •SI, II Sa ll FreflCIU• (Griffin ._., •t Alla11ta IMcWllllarN l·ll, n .. H--IRut\19 H I at CIM'-11 CS-10-tl, 11 Cllk ... (9inl H I •I N-Yorit !Zachry Mil. Fr•nd...,, Marki• 7 0 0 1 44 lrlo111. CCWONI clel M•• s 0 0 0 • Emery, FOYnl•ln lleller 4 o o o 2A V•lt'nle, MarlN 4 0 0 0 24 L•notord, Edi"'" • o o o )4 Ca<l>ol•, EJlentl• l 0 0 0 II Al•en, Estancl• l o o o II FIKU•, Vnlwnllv , 0 0 1 .. CampCMll, Weslmln\ttr 2 o o 1 14 McCahlll, E•lan<I• 0 0 u 0 .. SHY. FOYllla ln Valley , 0 0 0 12 1..u1lo, Marin• l O O O 11 Brown, Marina 2 o o o U Ar•be. LaQUN Be.ell 2 0 0 0 12 Wlllh19ham, Westmln.ier l o o o tt O'C•ll•lll*'. Edison 1 0 6 O t1 c;.rou•. EdlMJn 2 O o o 12 EOrlooe, Edi-1 0 0 0 n T Locy, Male< 0.1 2 0 I 0 11 s.11n ... 1,...,1ne 2 o o o n Bondi, '"'IN 2 O O o 12 Foul•. El Toro 2 o o O U GrHn, MarlN o 1 I o 11 Joll.nMlf'I, CorONI del Mar 0 0 10 0 JO OUTSTANDING VALUES! IRAHD HEW 1981 vw DIESEL RAlllT FACTORY STICKER $7945 DISCOUNT $950 SALE PRICE 56995 (2838) (211759) I RAHD HEW 1981 ISUZU PICKUP FACTORY STICKER $6171 Dl!:iCOUNT $511 SALE PRICE s5995 ( 1276} (702738} llit4D MIW "" vw DIESEL PICKUP FACTORY STICKER $6571 DISCOUNT SSIJ SALE PRICE 55995 (1278) (702738) I - I ] l D4 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WednHday, September 30, 1981 .,,._. ............... __ .....,...,. __________ ~....,.....,r REAL WHOPPER -Corona del M<1r High rreshman Brian Davison lunckcl this 511-pound albacore out of San Diego. The heft~ albit· \\il!'-thn'l' pound~ .... hort of the m en ·~ world re· l'Ol'd It's back to reality for USC, Robinson LOS ANGELES <AP1 USC Coach John Robinson has taken a brief timeout to savor the top· ranked Trojans· c1ramatic vie· torv over Oklahoma . but now it 's bac k to reality "It's ironic, but to put things in per spective . the gam e this week is just as important as last ~eek's," the TroJan coach said Tuesday. "If we lose this game, 1l could be disastrous for us in the Rose Bowl picture." USC scored twicl' an the final quarter the las t touchdown with two secontls remaining - to com e from be hind and beat· the then second-r anked Sooners. 28 24 las t Salurda\• in the Coliseum. This wee kend, the Trojans travel to Corvallis. Ore .. to face Oregon Stnte in the P acafic -10 o pener for both teams THE TROJA:'IJS ARE 3-0 a nd the Beavers l 2. with the OSU victory coming agmn st Fresno Stale. "The great thing about last Saturday was that we captured the nation," Robinson said of the thrille r. which was nationally t elevis ed. "I've had calls from everywhere." About this coming Saturday, Robinson s aid "We're involved in the ups-and-downs of being in the national are na to going to a completely different selling." Robinson finally allowed himself to c laim his club 1s No. l at leas t for the time being - and did not try to m a ke Oregon State sound like a powerhouse. lie did say. however . "I hope our players realize our only goal now is to beat Oregon State. "WE'RE GOING lo have to k eep improving as a football team. To stay only as good as we are would be disastrous for us ... Pincay chases 5,000 wins ARCADIA (A P l Laffit Pin· cay Jr .. is just two victories away from becoming the third jockey to wtn 5,000 thoroughbred races as the 32-day Oak Tree meeting opened today at Santa Anita. Bill Shoemaker, who has more than 8 ,000 wins , and John Longden. who retired with 6.032 wins. are the others who have passed the mark. The meeting began with the $50,000 Autumn Days Handicap, a race on the turf for rillies and mares of aJI ages. Pincay was to ride In the first race. and be aJso had mounts in the third through the ninth races. Kls uce lhla pa&t weekend in the Super Derby ln Louisiana brouaht the 3'-year-old Panama- n la n -born rider's llfet\me mouata to 22,m and •n.err,w lfte~. Marcus Allen. off to the best s tart of any USC tailback ever, will be gunning for an NCAA· record fourth consecutive game of 200 yards or more rushing. The senior gained 208 against the Sooners a fter picking up 210 agai nst Tennessee and 274 against Indiana. Asked if he'd leave Allen in the game against the Beavers JUSt to get the r ecord, Robinson replied· "Yes, we'd keep him in the game to break 1l. "We're not record·conscious people. and I certainly would never s ay 'Marcus has a sore leg but he needs just 20 yards so let's .'Nor would I have him run with the ball if the situation called for us to pass. Marcus could have 800 yards rushing by now if we'd left him in the game against Tennessee .. Ainge's fate goes hack to court NEW YORK CAP> -Danny Ainge was expected lo lake the s tand today in what has de· veloped into a bitte r battle bet ween the baseball Toronto Blue Jays and the basketball Boston Celtics for his services. Ainge. 22, is des perately try- ing to break a three-year con· tract he signed with Toronto last year which included an adden- dum, paying him $300,000, that prohibits him from playing pro- fessional or recreational basket- ball. Ainge contends that the adden· dum was verbally waived by Blue Jays President Peter Bl'lvasi during a June meeting. Ainge s ays he's willing to return the $300.000. Ainge, hitting just .187 in his first full season in the majors, said he wtll retire from baseball regardless of the outcome or the suit. The Blue Jays have admitted that they will look to make a financial settlement with the Celtics if Toronto wins the suit and Ainge falls to report to spring training. That has fanned speculation that the Blue Jays are just look· ing to recoup some of their financial investment if Alnce and are not really Interested ln retaining bis services. The suit was flied by the Blue Jays, who charge the Celtics wtth contract interference. The trlal opened Monday but tbe len1tby procedure of aelectinf the six-member Jury lasted well into the afternoon and postponed te1Umon,y until today. The Jury ls comprised of four men and· two women. Court waa not in •es•ion Tuesday. AMERICAN ll!AGUE A"9911 5, White Sox 1 CALll"CMINIA CMICAOO ...... . ...... Carew. 1111 J 0 I 0 LaFlore. II 3 I 0 0 l11rlaV\, n • 0 I I Bernerd, a l o 1 o Ford, r1 • I 2 0 l amOft, cl 2 0 I 0 leylor, dll ) 2 2 2 L1.11ln•1'I, dll J 0 0 I Grlcll, 2f) J I I I Nrdf>9n," • 0 0 0 Oownlno, 11 • 0 0 0 l'l•1',c 1 0 1 0 ~~:';""· tf O g 0 0 $q1.1tru. 11> • o o o lenlqu1, ct ! o ~ ~ Morrl•n. 3b • 0 0 0 l1.tl>r1cll, 311 J 1 1 o Almon, u l o 1 o Tolats Jl s t i, Totets 1t 1 • t le_., ...... Cettlornta 001 tm 000 -S Cllk-000 000 010-1 OP -c..i11om1a I, Clllcavo I LOB - Cetllornta 3, Chic-1 29 -Ll.IOrattc:ll. HA -kylor 1111. G•kll (:IO). SB -Font, le Flore 2. !> -CM"' Grtc:h. SF -LUllnilll. C.lltWllla IP N It alt 18 IO l(ISOl'I (W, I 1) 111> • I I S J Renko I \"J 0 0 0 0 0 Clllca .. Ootson (l.._.I t M<Gtollwft • 0 0 0 0 l OollOrl pit<-to J i..nen In the •11\. T - 2 •A -J,,U> A'•S, llwJe,•I T O<onlO 000 010 000-1 4 I Oatr.laftd 000 021 :IOa-S ' O Clency, Mi.Jnay (11 ..... Mar11NI; v~ derw--Heall\. W Vnde<W-(._.). l -Clancy 1 .. 121. HR -Toronlo, M•Y!lefYY 11•). A -10 ..... 11..,elt •. T'WIM 1 ICeMas Ctty IOI 001 ICI0--4 11 I Mlnneaot• 100 010 000-2 a o Wright. Ouhant>erry Ill encl Wath.,., Wllllams, C-n (7) -Wy-r. W Wr(Ol\I, 2.J. l -Wiiiiam• 1"-10) S Oul..,.. llerry C1tl. HAs -Kanw• City, Bren l•I Mll'IMMl.e, Geenl 121. A -J.•1• 1....-.a,Y ....... J New Y0<k 100 000 001-2 t I Clevalencl 010 000 02--J • 2 Guidry, Davis Ill -Cat'-; Danny -Diez W-0.-y 110.S). L-0..ldry 111-SI. HA-Clawt.,.,, Tllomton tu. A-7.003. T""" U, one... t ti •111 more 000 000 000-0 l J Oelroll SOI 015 :IOa-,. IJ o M<Gr_., Slone 11), Schnalci.r <•I, l- ller 161, Boddl<lat' <•>. SliodOerd (I) -Grallam ; -..11. Rozema (1) anel F.,...y W-Morrts 11 ... 1. l-McGregor (11·S). $- Aorema (3). HA-Detroit, Brookens (4), WoOenluss Ct). Gibson (t ). A-Jt,204. "" Sea 1, • ..._.. J Boston 100 Jin 1c»-1 12 t Miiwaukee 000 000 002-1 s o TorrH, 0.ar (t) -~n; Sle'°"• M<Ct1.1r• W AIJ9USllN (ti encl Slm- W-Torru (t•l l l -Slalon (S-1). HA- Boslon, Slapletol'I 2 I IOI, Gedman Ul A-12,Uol. ............ -~1 re... 0>1 ooo 002--. • 1 S.• 111• 000 002 000-2 I ' Medich, Kem 11> -SUnclbero; c1a111:, Perrott Ul, A.,.lay ftl, Anderton ((t) - 811111"11 W-Medkll (l~l. l-Clert; U·SI S-l(arn 161. HA-T•••I. Sample U I A .ttO NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers 5, Brevet 3 LOS AMGllES ATL.AMTA a•rlllll •r .... s ... lb " 0 I 0 91.tller, ti J 0 0 c AO*nlck, cl 2 0 I 0 LlnarH, r1 • I I I Mll<Mll, cl ! ~ ~ g Horner, lb • 2 4 2 ~~~~!~·,:' 0 0 0 0 Aoystr, lb o o o o Garvey 1111 4 1 1 0 Cllamlllls, 1111 4 o o o Marsr.eil lb 4 1 o o MutJ>lly, cl 4 o o o Gi;err..,,':111 o o o o Hubbard. 2b • 0 O O Scloscl•. c l 1 t o Slnatro, c l O I o Moldencl. r1 l O O O Pocorb, pl'> I 0 0 O Monday, r1 I I I I A1.t1'19e, H l 0 0 0 ThomH, U I 0 0 0 90905, p J 0 0 0 Beker, pn 0 0 0 I Garller. p o o O o WelU,U I 0 0 0 Welch, p 1 o o o landra. Pfl 1 O O I Howe, p o O O 0 Percont. Ph 1 I t I s1 .... an. P o o o o Toi••• ll s • 4 Toi•" lJ l 6 ) Sc_.,, ..... LCK Ar>vele 000 000 103 -S AU•nta 000 101 000-J E -Thomas, R-2 OP -LCK Anvelft I, Atlani.. L08 -lot Anvetff •. Atlanta 4 JB Perconle. HA Ho..,,.r 11111, Llnafff (S). LHA ....... Welcll Howe cw, ~ll Stewer1 IS,•> AU.llU B0901 Garller ll.._.I T-J ;Jt. A-12,ISO IP • , I " It •••• so • J J 0 , 2 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 s 1 0 0 0 lt ... 4,G'-bJ San Fr enc !Ko 000 002 lllO-J 1 o Clnclnl'lall 000 OU 001~ t 0 Hollal'ld, Brelnl1'19C61, l.ewll• <•>. Mln10ft !II end Brenlay. ult>r_,, LACou m. Moskau 171. H...,.,,. <II -Nol.,.. W-1-4...,,,. "·ll. L-Mlnton (•·!,). HA-Clnclnnell. Benell <I> . .A-U,111. -7.-K ... I N"' Yont 003 IOJ 000-1 10 0 PhltadllttpNa 000 000 000-0 • 2 Falc--StM""; O .. ls, Bruutar (6), LYI• (7), AHd (II, McGraw (t) and Moreland. W-F•k-(4-ll. l -Oavls (1-4) HR-New vor11, Klnornen U2>. Fate-(1) A-20,110. Plr-11,c•• Clllca90 :IOO 030 001-6 10 t Pltt.Wri!t> ?Cl! 000 .ia-10 IS I l(revec, Smith !JI, EallWlck <SI, 'T'IO.- Ul, c•11• m. Ceudllt 111 -Bt«k-1. Jones. Scurry UI, lH '"· ROMO (I), Te1'1.tl'ff (t) -Nocoala W-AOMO (I.JI. l -Tldrow C•tl HR-Plltstiur'llfl, Aot>I,,_. UI. A -J,Ot P .. •t.A*'"1 San 01-200 000 000-7 s 2 Houston 010 000 OC»-1 • O Wist, ~ (1) -l(annedy; K-. Smith (I) end A.lhby. W-Wlst (e.4). l - ICn•-r (._S). ~..cat (12). A-.M,112. ~ltl,•-· Montreal :IOI 000 001~ t I St. LOI.tis 111 010 00.-4 1' 0 Ltt, Smllll m. Jack""" <•>. Sou m. Gonna<\ (ti ....., c.n...; _,.,., h lr (61 and Por19f. W-AnOuler , ... ). L-L• .... ). S.-Balr 111. A--.•· Top 10 l ..... •lllatNbl AMa1t1CAM laaoua l•nslord, Boslon Paciorek. s..ni. Gibson, Detroit R.Hel'IC!nn, o.kland Hargrow, Clewl- Zlsk, Seattle C.COOCMr, Mltwu .. Mllmpll+"f, Haw Yortt Ollver, TtQI B,.11, l(ansasClly 0 Al It M P'ct. 100 m " m .m 1001'1 * 1• .m 1' 11• a " .m 104 lf01 11 IJ2 .»• '1 Jl4 '1 101 .m "' JU •I 110 .J1' IQJ «13 .. 1'7 .IU n JIO ol1 ,. .J10 101 00 » 12' .11111 ... m • 100 .JD7 --• NATIONAL llAOUa G Al • M l'C1. M•dlotk, PllhC..ro~ to 111 ,,, •s Ml ROM, Phlt-tpfll• 101 414 '9 UI 331 laller, °""""" " SI 44 1U .)IS B11<~nar, (111<"9) 101 olOO 4l tH 31S Scllmlcll, Pflll-IC>f\14 " ))0 I~ IOt )11 Grilley, Clnc1Me11 t1 J1' 6J 11t )II May, San Fr-I.co .. )II :IO " lOt Crom•r1•• -lrNI ., lSO "° IOI lOt Hernand.,, ~I Louos " J>I .. 110 lOI Broou. New Yorfl tl :alt )l IO>I lll1 -""'"" !>cllmldl, P!\11-tplll•, 11, o ... _., Mont teel, ?l. K1119men, Ne• York, U . Fo.ler. (lnCll'lnfll, 10: H•ndrl<lr.. St Lout•• 17 Clark, San Frencli.<o, ti •-••n""lft FoJt•f Conclnnatl, h Sc,.m101 Plllledatplll•. et. Q11or1er Clllca90, 11, C•r •• , M ontre•I ·~ M1\thlW' Plltlactetpl'>I• •~ Pll<llltot It 1>«t1la<1•I S t•v•r. Clnt•nta•\1. 1• l .. C•rllof\ P1111aaetpllla, U·• C•mp Atlanta. • 3 Humt , Cln<lnnall, t-J , 11 ... u . O ..... n . M , VeMftlWla, 0od9e", IM Hollywood Perk TUll:SOAY'S ltUULTS u1a1 .. s1 ... 1t111t .,.,,.. .. m•lll'ltl ,., ltST •ACE. 0.... mlle pace Forever Wllh Low IMarchal'ldl • .o 1 611 2.611 Caclluma Clllei (Lonool 1 611 •., Monterey O<um (Mont-I J 10 Aho raceo Howdy Gort, lumber Pop, Thlt Punk. Country J•ntc:f' Hut\t"' ' th;nt•r M r\ M Tune F0t Ehf1\ Tlmt 1 03 1/S ~ EXACTA l•l l paod '"' 60 SECOND llACE. OM milt P•<t Andy's Cl\arger llltac•menl 6 llO • 00 l.llO F erawey 8 111 I 81Cklor01 • 10 J., Scrembllng R•ll ITrtmblayl •:IO AIM> raced Hunltr'• SllaOOw Mou Ciao.-. S, Allythm -Blut• N"".ocllo Rebel VI< IO<'Y, Jerry Oo1's Helen Anoy • 8eron Time 1 04 1/S THlltO ltACE. O""moltpao Miiiion -rk IWotloam•I U 10 1J 00 •JO Oarl'I A..,_ ILOflQOt ~ 10 J .0 Aadtenl Group !Cr()9Nn1 J 00 AIM> raced Time Stre<1m\IAt Cllt<k, Lll\o lltld't Chlei, S.nve RldOe I'"" TroO Fort Wort II y. Clt<tf EO Time 1 02 u E XACTA !9-lt paoa" 411 00 ,.OUltTN ltACE.OM molt pece twaN Sl<k> (HUOOnl U 00 • 10 4 10 lllll• Bren Rutlt< ( RllCl\lt l 1 '° , 60 Kenwt-H•ven ITOOd Ill l 60 AIJO r•cta Jeffrey H•ll V• Bene, Gr•ndp• Rockey, Scottf\h S••f't. St•r mount, GtQf Frlost, HArdy M •cFaber Time 1 01 l!S ,., ,.TH ltACE. One mole P•U Ttu Star ( Parlltrl I 00 s 60 l 611 Our Jell ( Kutbttr> • 00 s., Berry Bye Bye IHoltl l 00 Aho r•<•d Prudy ' 8ov Ao•m1ng Hanover <:¥000 IC•O So<y Ho911 Sttedv Image, ICnlljht 8rl~ Time 1 021 ~ U E XACTA (~II P<llO l l11 00 SIXTH ltACE. OM molt pa(a A task Ian Wren l Bavi.ul I IO l «> I 80 Stalker tGouOruut l :IO 1 611 llrtal'lt llallat' (ICutllltt l 4 00 AIM> rece<I -onuo Don Lov•n Cllance, Ancly s SklPCler. Poplar O•um ()pon Hou .... Jutlt Har~r T•m• 1 OOJ S SEVENTH ltACE. Ol>P molt pact Windy Aanoe I L0fl901 II 00 It 00 • 611 Monlm•n ITOOdl 11 olO S., Eallw-P.once IWl\/lardl l .0 Alto raced· Ava.. Re<I Rlc n My S...Oy, Race Chief, Johnnv Toliver. S1•11•t Hano, Ch•rco•I H•nover Tleme 1.00 .,, U IXACTA 11 81 P•oO \113 SO U PICK SIX 11•1 J,• II paod U ,01" llO wit" f1vt •lntUnQ hcktth tt1v1: horw\) l1 PKk St• conM>tatoon """' ~'., wotll 111 wor>- r11n9 ltOeis (four PIO<~SI EIGHTH llACE. One mllP pact: OIM•nle Henovt1r ( OeM>meri 14 00 11 60 S 611 Senl<1'• l wlMlt ( Karm•l•rl U 00 IJ.«l "dept Boy l K.-llle rl • :10 Aho rac.o Ae<I So1t Hanoover. FrOSly Cherie\. Te-n P•r<•nt..-r V•c lor Crt•rt.e\ P•rllno. Cr-ky l otwtt Time t 5'1 • s U E XACTA !ICMI p;old "6, Ill 00 NINTH ltACE. Of><' mole trot Wyn Oarnlt1y ( Perkt<I • 60 • 611 l.60 Snoopy Rodney (CllU) IJ 10 11.60 Sare'I Minion 19ayltnl S.00 AIM> rc«ICI Rop Si1vt1r -•\leh. C°""' m•nche Abbe . .,.,11,•00001n. ff'ttseus, Yank9' 5"ool<• Tlmt1 1 aJ 41S. ~ lt:XACTA (._.I paoO \l ft 10 TE NTN llACE One molt pact: J amu Grati.n 1-"'-nonl • 10 l 00 l loO Jolll'lnY LOPtl (Hudonl S :IO 4 611 Renoml (lleytt:nl J.l•O AIM> racf!CI Ge<>tr•I Solv" A•mlllroelte. Counter's lmaoe. l(ntont" Hol'IOUr, Reuben Frost, Clllrl Nakia Time 1·oo 115 U lt:XACTA !5-') paid U. 60 Atlt:nd<tnct t.,S34 High school rankings "" 4-A .. y. I ,.__,,, Veller; l Thou"'"" O•k•. 3 Tu11tn. 4 El MooMa " Footlllll • Et Toro , 1 Ufll-y; I N1w11Ury Pert,• Et Dorado, 10 Dos Pu.btos "" .... .,. I Maler 0.1; 1 Canyon (Sauou•I, 3. Buena Pork, 4. Norco. i, Rowlend. • Mir• Cotte, 7 Watnlll; I LA C•nllde; • S.UQUJ, 10 Mont.O.tlo Ctl' 4-A Glrh 1 v..c.....i1y; 1 Foolhltt, J '"°"'-Oeh. • C.U Mew; S NewbUry Part;, • l•I...,; 7 Tustin, I f'-Ulfl Velky; t Palos v""°"", 10 trvlM. Cll' •A Glt'I• I San -rlno, 2 Walnu1, J Seuous, • Mira Cone. S. 9ur1"0119111 (Alctoe<rH ll, •· Beverly Hltlt; I. Bl"-Montvomerv. a L.•11111• lffcll;' Norco; 10. Mlratnte. ·------------------------------ NHL ~·kICl"I• t , CelOMy I HV ht-• 6, Buffalo S N Y II~ 6, PNIMllDN• I Wlllfll...O•. v~..,wrJ O.troll I, T-to I O ... OIK •. H~O T...,.•0- P111190efllfll• et NV llein.-rt Ow•t>e< •I TltOftlO l'I l'lllHur9ll "'' w .. 111<191on at JollrltlOWfl. Pa Bollol'I v .. _.,..., at Hollle•. No•• Scoll• Edmontol'I "' St Lowll a t Regina, Sukatci-en MIM•e•ot• v" Caltiary •I l.•lllbrlc19t, Altlfr1o Women'• volleybell CtlMoet UC lrvlN def. 0..-. IS.., l~S. ll>IS, I) tJ '--"YC-... Golden We\I dlltf Oranp (oall. 1~11, I) 12. IS 11 MltllSc-. Ir vine de! ~la MIM, U 11, I~. 1).1 Et Toro de! htanc:le. 1~12. 1~10. IS-II NFL lndlvldual leaden lEAOl .. G PASStlaS PA PC YftTO Morion, Oen••r " .., tS' 10 Montane, San Fr6"<1Ko 116 71 UI 1 0 Wlllte, Della• 114 1t I07 S Ftrqu1on, Buttato u1 10 .., 10 "nderi.on. Cln<ll'lfla11 I 14 11 ISi 6 F Ol.tll, Sen OieQO 140 IS 1211 t Kr•mer, Minnesota I• U * 4 TOCIO, NY Jet\ 111 10 UO • Woodto , MIMYll 110 SI 1JO i Jawor•k• P,,ot-tplll• tOt '1 100 S LEADING PASS ltECEIValtS lolton, Gr..., Bay Brown, M 1nninota lewl1, Bullato Laroent. Sullot NfW\Omt, Ctewl•ncl C•tr-. San FrenclKO St•llwonll, P111.-911 WIMIOW, San O!eqo G P•ultt Ctewt- f nrtt t1fd Wt1P\ 10 PC Yft A .. TO H U1 1' I 2 1• ,,. t.3 14 "°' 11 0 U lOJ IJ2 I 23 JM 11,S 1 1l u s 10.7 0 11 -1 11.i, 0 11 ''° 11.• l ,, ,.. II I LEADING 1'USHEltS TC Y .. A .. I Oor•tlt 0•11•• 11 m • J I G R099r\, Ntw Orie""• 17 OJ 4 I I Sim" O•troll '1 401 • 4 S Ano'""'" Atfanta U US S.S Mont9omerv, Pht1•delpnla '1 ,... S.1 Campbell. Houston 1• 330 4,2 Tyl.,, Rams 11 HJ •.1 Doc key, 8ellomore '1 JOI SO Muncie S.n 01"90 U • • t Payton, Cll•<avo .. H I J • LEADING PUNTEltS N • Y• A .. Gu.,, D•-tano l4 1211 so.a Mc lnally, conc•nneu " 7M tt o Ge rrett, B•ll•moro II 111 0 • ~no no•. NY Giants 26 112' 0 .2 Caler, 8uflalo 16 720 0 .0 lEA~NGPVNTlllTUANEltS No Yn Alll Vo9or1to, Miami 1 U6 21.l J Fi.lier Ch•<'"90 11 103 11.s H•CU Sen Fr6"<•SCO • 6J U .I trv1 .... It.ma • 111 IU Motclltlt St Lou•\ 11 IS. U O LEADING KICKOl'I' llETUllNEltS No Yth A .. 'ulll•, HOU\ton • :IOJ SO.I Vt •Wr,C1nc0Malt I 731 J3.0 Payton. Monnesot• • 110 30.0 Roa<,.._, Hou1ton 11 316 1'.• Nelm>. Wavunoton • t n 11.0 llAOING SCOlt 11'S k StPlttn O•lla\ k Lo••"Y K•ns.a\ CJly Som' Oelr0tl ._ M urr•Y OelrOU ~ Iii 1(kef" Pb SI ., l6 J3 NCAA individual leaders LEADING ltUSNEltS Allen, use Warner, Penn St Qryanl, NOl111 CMotlna Olan• Vale M<lnlooll, Nor1h Carll,.. St Wa"tr Geor'Qoa R .od•n, A l<llmOnel RtQOS. Artrona St. Crat9 Nebr~• Hutclltson Tues Tecll TC Yth A.,._ IOI "'2 '·' 0 J60 1.0 10 S:IO 1.A S3 ll6 6.J "•'5 71 11' •U •I 111 •10 S 0 S' QI t .t •1 4)1 10 1' OS S 1 LEADING PASSEltS Stemp, TCU Sllon, 0 1110 V Marino, Plt1.111<1rt;111 King, Nev-(las V-sl Eu11191on. Co<0<- 0otrner, Olit•110m41 St Caley Vlr\)lnl• Tec:h MCMel'IDn, BYU HyO«, Mluourl E t kt ns, North CMol iN PA ,.C Yft TO 11 so 771 6 IS .. 1U S ., 3' 114 I ,. s• "O J 11 so 170 " 30 1• 2n , 4' 2S U j • 10 ,, llff 11 •1 ,. w s so 11 o• • TOTAL Ol'f'EMH Koller, Sen Ole9o V McMahon, &Yu Sllon. Olllo lJ. Etwo. St.,,loro Slemp, TCV Eu 1no1on. Cot0<- 1Ctno, Nev.a. IL•• V-•) Marino. PltlSOUrt;lll Allen, use C•m-11,Pl.tr- luO , Wt\I Vlr9lnl• Yft, A¥t. 0- 06 S.7 lt).0 1171 • ' 1'M. j ... 11 211.0 ,,. s J nu 1U •.t 1lll 111 1.1 m.o t3I ,_.no .... ' 2>1.l .,, •' no.1 "1 • • m .o ,., •.• m .o llECEIVINO l'C Y•t. Alll. Wasll1n9ton, TCU U "3 1.1 Gut~rlt, Princeton u 164 7.0 (1119115, Vandllt<llUI 1' 2'0 ._l Wlllte, Stanford It 117 6.J Polls, Bowllno Gran 11 217 6.0 Wlllhlte, SanJow St. 1J 21t S 1 Jordon, Vandllt<bll1 17 Ill s 7 Harvey, N. Teus St. 21 Jll s.s Grieve, Yell II 200 5.S Dawkins. Pltlsburgll 11 17' 5.S Compton, Plnsbur'Qll 11 Ut s.s High school ranking• cl,. llt Flw C-.....Ct Pat. TNM,,._ 1.E•l-(M I 1 St Paul ll-01 3 Los Altos IJ.Ol 4 BI shoe> Amel U·OI S.l'-ValMy (M) 6.MarlM IWI 1 Fontana (Ml I l oyol• u . ti ' Servile !l-Ol 10. (tie) Recllancb (2.1) Colton (M) Clf' SMMrft ~• ,. ... t• Ill 114 •s 71 ., .. .. &) • • I Esperanu (J.01 140 2 LYl'lwooel ll-01 122 J OowMy (l-0) 110 • loara C).O) 100 S. ltl.910tle IM> H • El OOf'-(2.1) 10 1 VIiia Pa111: (J.0) S4 l .C-... Mat-!Ml • 9. El ModtNI (2•11 2' 10 Foo111111 <7·1) :10 CIP C:.HI ~· I Mhtlon Via .. (M l IM t.l'l11•X IM ) 1•' I St l •rnard IHI 1• 4 ArleMa (J O) • ' lrH-Oll ..... (J II M a (apl•tr-Velt.y IMI .. 7 LaQl.tlntal M I 49 • Veltncla IMI .. t ~· MlrllllO (I t i l• 10. Ill•> •~hOAlemi ... lt·I) 10 SI Oeftwle¥t <t+tl tO .. Madrid Or•ftd Prl• tac~ ...... , ,. ......... ....... JOH H'°""°et *'· HM~ Sl.tmd!t"-'• W, 2 ..... 1, lteyMo.A..... Tateeiy,W , M ; Padro Rttloll .... def. Jel1'9 VtltiCI, .. 1. ._,., .. 2. Jal-Fttlol dltf. Di.et (illlltf91 ... t. .. ). Tome•Stnlddllt! ~Jarry<t,M,H, .. 2, JON ~I MMto0 def. l'etM-l -, ..o. I • ... ,, AndnS Gomer Rf Stenlttev Birner M .. , Men'• tournament (at G,...._, ...... "'-'ti ,. ................ ... Ill• N••UM ..... Thierry TulalN, , ....... Gane Ma.,..,.,... J....,, ICrlell, M , ._. Women'• Indoor Chemplonthlpt Cet llM "' U1e s. ...... > ,..,. ...... ~ Tracy Austin de! &alt\ NMon, .. ,, M , Merlina NavtalllOVa del. &any s ...... "-J .... Anne Smltll de! ltoala C.Wt•, •..J. 1• Women NIOMKHOOL. W~V-7 lvle (WI ..... O'"" .. I, dlltl 1(-... I, del ICeruo. "-1 . G-• (WI tost M , Iott ••. tosl 4•. Fores IOl1 t•; lest w, Iott s-1. ~ Adco<k·HeY" IWI dlltf. ltlla'l'T.,.,, "-J, del llO*•ller·Vo. M ; Ol-..H.~1 CW) •On, •·l, def TSUbl.tmeia-MaO. M , Hom- l((r vel'I (Wl def Tll.ltsumal•Mack, "-t. cltt. Aoe11ter Vo, M . ,,.,,.. 11, c.u -I ....... Pelrlek (C) lll>SI to Aeyftolds M . ICKt 1'o PuonarlUJ, W ; Iott to~ •.. 1; CtaVMn (Cl Iott 2•. 1•. H , Simmons IC) Iott M , M ,M o.Mft O uko Neale CCI to•I lo Hecllell• PaaonarlUJ. t•. losl to Leftc:...,.,.Wllllama, M . lost lo ~Finan, W ; 511,._ Hu911es CCI 1011 0·6, 2-4. I·•, Han•Dn· Barmore (Cl lostM,~. ,,. UN-wty t, ,..__,He-t ( Ulllwnlty -• ..-. 11-1 SI Slfttlet Rao lUI de!. Mackel, .. 2. del. Bt«k, Ml; d•I Aabbln, .. I; ...... (U) -s, ... ,. .. 2. Lefebvre IVI ""· won .. ,, tosl ,,., -•·I .,_. Bradll\O-wt"1t.-il'I IV! Iott to Elll_,. Smttf\, , ... -to Gal•Y·S•IM r, 1 ... def Anorew ... S.mmls, ... ; Oil'ffr-Zari1er (UI 1011 S-7, ~7. H , Mldlll•ton-Seoal IVI !OSI 1•.W .H Deep tea fishing NaWPOltT (Art'• U ....... I -2' or1911n. '° bOnlto, 1l llHs, 3' mackerel. S4 rock cod. CO•'ffY'I Lacker) -3'a1'19ter'S 17'bonllo, 1 catlto b•u. somecu .. 1. DANA-··,. -101 anglan .s bHS, .. , bonito, JI ro<k llSll, 17 mackat'el. OCEANSIDE -JI _la,... Its -Ito, 1S catlco e,.u. 4 Mncl !IMS. • rock ftlll. Ill m•c-erel MOltltO IAY (Vlrt'• la""l"'I -:10 a119le" JI alba<O<o, l l>lo •Y• IUl\ll AVILA IAY (~SN l•lsl -U •"91an. I ltno COCI, " ,..., Goel, '3 yeti-11 .. s. Ill •OCk <od Thl1 week's trout plants LOS ANOllH -V-~ Plrv Cr-et FrtncMnan'• Fl•I SAN IEltNAltOINO Santa Ana River, Sant• ,.,,. River ($ol.tlh Forkl, Sllve.-- A•W>r•O•' VINTUltA Plrv lake ltlVEltSIOE Hemtl L..th ICEltN Kem lltve< (Borell P-•r-- to Oemocr•t Dem, KAl PowerllOuW to L...ue IMl>elle) TULAltE Kem River (Ftlrvltw Oamto KAl Po-"-"· Johnsondale Qrld9f 10 Felrvlew Oe ml INYO 114>1o.er Cfttk, Bl9 Pine Cr-. Blslloe> CrMk !Mlctdle, !ooulll •"" tnlatr.e 111, Olar l ake, C-lt Cret:k, tndependlltnc• Creek, l •U Sat>rlne, LO<W Pl"' CrHtl, Nortll Lakt. Oak CrHk !North Fork). Pl••Hnl Valley Reservoir. Soutll Lake, T•bOOMCreek, Tl ........... Cretk MONO Buoeye C-. Convkl Cr-. Convoct LA••. Ellery Lake, Geor9t IAll•, Grant Leko, GrMn Cr-. Gull Leke, Hiiton Creo. Jlllf lake. LM Vlnl119 Cr-. L.ff Vining Creek (South For1<1, Llttle Walker Atver, Lundy Lek•. -mla Latr.t, MamMOlh Creek, ,.,.,., Ulkl, McGw Crttlt, 0-... Rlv t • !Lone Pine Pond, i, B rloou downstr..,., to S•..,a ri Lane, Benton Cros:s. 1no and Bl9 Sprlnoo . Reve•se CrHk, Rolllln1on Creek, Ao<k CrHk IPar•dlu Ca mp lo Tom s PlaGe. TOM'S Pie<• Ill> strum to Rock c ....-Lake. Rock Cr- Lakt lo ll'te -ol 11't roaol, Rock Cr ... l ake, Rulll Crttt. SMclt.oaQ cr .. k, Seo dteb•o Latr.t, Slle""ln Creek, Sliver leke Swauoer Creek, Ttoo• Lek•, Top11 Reservoir, Trumbull Lakt, Twin Lek•• Brld9epor1 IV-r al'ICI l-er). Twin Le~ (Memmotll). Vlrolnl• lakes (Upper - Lower>. Virginie Crttk, Watter A Iver (Cllrls Flat camp~ lo-.. ol Walk.,., Leevlll Me-s Caml)9'-to S..0-• Brk19e I Tu•ad:~ trenHctlona IETULL MelteMl ........ llA-leU. NEW YORK KNICKS -Ne"'" l(evln Kel'lnedy dlredorol ~tons. POATlANO TRAIL ILAZEltS -Ar>- noul'lctd 1~a1 Jell L•mP. torwerd, had •Orttd to ttrrm on• mu1t1.,.... cot1tact. f<OOTIALL M ............... U..- HOVSTON OllERS -Traded ao111 Carpenter, ba<ll, lo 1"'....,. Y-Giants fGr 1.tl'ICllKI-draft Clloi<ff encl t.m.re ~ 1tderatl0ft1 Waived Mactr. Mltcllall, de- 19n•lve encl KAN$AS CITY CHIEFS -S~ JIM aOl.tttr.e. offenM.,. 11 .......... Placad 8o4I S.- mon•. Ol.lat'd, on Ille lnl-r_..... lllt. ST. LOUIS CAAOINAl.S-Aelfflad Mike Flsller al'ld Jolin Ftoy,I, wldllt racelvfft. SEATTLE S£AHAWICS -Placed 8rlall Floftes, llnetl«kat', Oii h lnl1.1rect -llsl MOCllCEY N.-..iMlldleyL...- PHllAOElPWtA l'LYERS-StvnM ..... 111a leacll. r1tfll wlftt, to • ""'"''l'M' ~ tract. ST. LOUIS BlUES -AM!tflH Hft _,,,, goelle, 8NCa Mc;l(ey, ........._,...-Den Lff9, center, to Mllwautt" fllf Ule ln1-- llon•I Hockey L••e1.1a. RelHHd Jean S•.,••d encl ""' l.al.t,.nc•, •-•rel•. IN PHYSICA L "TEP.MS~ PP,oe,Ae,l.: IHE ~eST SINGLE. 'TIP I C RN OFF~R. IS GO UP AT L..aAST \WO -RNO EVEN THF\SE: -CLUBS 'WHE:N APPA.ORCH\"4G INTO A HEAOW\NO, F\NO THEN 5W\NG A L.OT MOF\E S:RSll-Y. '"T'M~T WAY YOU ~e.E.P TME' e. LOW•R -ANO 'IOUR .S'W\ UNt:>ER MUCH e:>~TTl!1\ CO"_a_, l 't30 ~"'" J I • ' I I I I I I ; • l I • -· I • . I I ; I I t J 1 ! .......... ~~~ ..... --•• -........ _ .. _ • ..,;~ .... -.Miiiii~il';;li~~~~~~~~~ ... ~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-l!l!!ll!!lllP.!!!IJ!l!!!!2!1!!!1 ,_~.._""""""' __________________________________________________________ .....;..Or~1~ng~•~C~o~a1~t ~OA~l~LY~~~L~O~~/W;.;.;.;.ed~n~e~sd~1~y,~S~ep~te~m~b~or~3~0~,l~9~81;,._ __ __.;~~D~• • SUPER HOT CYCLE 81CYCLI GENERATOR & LAMP SET IAIAIA =POWER ANTENNA If you are lookmg fo1 top performing Turbo mufflers, look no fu1the1 . ~~;::,..... LURICAnS & ,.oncrs UMOVU GUMMY DIPOSITS • 20 foot MIYkal cord with ~,..plug. Thru~ T urlxx .ate engmee1ed to deliver more horsepower to you1 engine • e 10 in. 0¥9niHd buffing head. • ON/OFF switch. AU Mfr.At. MODll ,.....,. .. ..;"' ... • <P-75'1 ::~~~ w2o•ing 7bc>Melaa ......... buffing bonnet & inttrv< • -booltlot EASY TO USE • DISP05A8LI 8AG OIL DRAIN KIT MOTORCYCLE BATTERIES Tlte CHALLENGER by YUASA Thew~ ~ in6 ond 12 "°" ond 0 -~ of liiet that d fit ,,_, lftOtwcydn. 20~ OFF REGULAR • lOWPRtCfS S. VI TWO WAYS WITH THESE Sl'ICIAtS! P.mCI 0CiA11 TREATMENT PLUS~!!!. ANTI-KNOCK GAS TREATMENT DIESEL FUEL COIDITIOIEI • Avoid Oon1oglng Engine Knock by '-tlno Oc1- t!BD • ·-Oen MllMge .. • IC.Mp CcriNreton a-. • Fioflt Fuel Syt-Ruat • 11_... Wotw In 0. T..a • ... &Gol Llne Cllh lftOltlte11011ce coah. • ::-~~-,:: COllTA.. ( m 4688 14141 74 UOI ....... Thru<,n •'> lhP mult er 10 crioo'e tor ;iii "•O' ! ·. ppr lorrn.Jncp L•l'" I'('::> : HPre s why' ~ .-/) • •uQQP~ dl)ulJlr· ;,-~ / your car! cfj; • ''odt,,c" meao ... G I -...d • Trope chrome p4o•9d •op• RlCNARGI 6 OI 12 YOlT IA TTlRIES YOUftSUF lch•u•r 6 A.MP BATTERY CHARGER ~~~:~~D 1888 1 U UC:lfS& C4WUS EA. IOI MOS1 . "'"°'' U IS AIR FILTERS ~~ REPLACE DIRTY AIR FILTER NOW! 1 .. FOi MOST AMEllCAN CAIS UM4 IACM DISPDSIS WATll llDUCU SMOKING CLIANS PUIL SYSTIMS Ina-fuel 11111eoge. 1 .. ,, EASY TO USI QT. := .. :::;:. 0. 11 ... 79. -····· TllATS lf GALS. fUll IA. AMERICA'S LARHST AUTO STORES SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SUNDAY sehab1aespano1 COSTA MESA FULLERTON GARDEN GROVE LA MIRADA SANTA ANA WESTMINSTER 2946 BRISTOL ST. SO. OF SAN DIEGO FWY. PHONE: 549·1533 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. PHONE: 870·0700 10912 KATELLA AVE. KATELLA & EUCLID PHONE: 638·0863 14207 ROSECRANS AVE 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS PHONE: 944·6437 PHONE: $4 7. 74 77 OPIN MON. THRU FRI. I A.M.-9 P.M./SAT. I A.M.•6 RM./SUN. 9 A.M.-5 P.M • • 15221 BEACH Bl.VO PHON£. 893-8544 I I ~ I l j .. Orange Cout DAILY PlLOT/Wednelday, September 30, 1981 GIFTS FOR SALE A bu~t of former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and a tea service given to Kissinger b~· the Soviet go\' ernment are among more than 200 gifb to DEA TH NOTICES CAMPBELL D O R OT HY JEAN CA MPBELL. passed awa) on September 27. 1981 She wa:. a resident or Huntington Bcac:h. Ca. Survived by he1 husband Norwood A Campbell. sons Norwood R Campbell or La Mesa. Ca Dennis W Campbell or We~t Los Angeles. Ca and Bruce A Campbell or San Fran· c 1 sro. Ca and 2 grandchildren Prayer Sen•1ces will be held on Wedn~bday, September 30. 1981 at lO·OOAM at Dilda~ Brothers Chapel Interment private. In lieu of nowers the family requeo;ts dona lions be marle lo your favorite charit> 01rec:ted b~ Diiday Brotherb .Mortuary Beach and Talbert. llunt· ington Beach. Ca 8<12-7771 COUGHLIN MARI A ELE NA COUGHLIN. reside nt of Newport Beach. Ca for the p<tst IO years Passed awa} on September 27. 1981 She is survived b~ her hubband Norm.rn. her daughter Corinne. son William, all of Newport Beach. Ca . mother Eva Vega of Mexico. MSters Guadalupe and Gloria Vega. Eva Varkey and Viola Vega. all of Mexico Mass or the Resurrection will be o n Tuesday. September 29. 1981 at 10 OOA M at Our I.ad v Queen of Angels Catholic Church. :'liewport Beach In· t ermenl services am mediately following Baltz Ber~eron·Smtlh & Tuthill Westrttrr Chapel Mortuary or Costa Mesa 646-9371 O'NEILL ., PAL'L R. O'NEILL. resi- dent of Laguna Beach. Ca Passed away at llo a g Memorial Hospital on Sep. tern ber Z7, 1981 lie 1s s ur· vived by his mother Selina Hyde. and his wife Frances o ·:-;e1ll of Laguna Beach. Ca • I daughter Ronda o· Neill or Laguna Beach. Ca and 1 brother Bill O'Neill of San Manno. Ca. He owned the Sail Chevrolet Dealershi p an Laguna Beach. Ca Rosary will be rerit ed on Tuesday, Sep tember 28. 1981 at 8:00PM at ,AClftC VIEW MIMOllAL r.a• Cerretery Mortuary Chapel·Crematory 3500 Pac1hc View Or111e Newport Beach 644-2700 to4<CC>aMtQl MOITUAllES LaQuna Beach 494·9415 LaQuna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495· I 776 HAlllOI LAWN-MT. OLIVE Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler A11e Costa Mesa 540-5554 rtlllCIUOfMlH llU. •O.UWA Y MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 6-4~·9150 14LTl-6HO .. WTM&TVnftU ,frT1~H:.ra Costa Mesa 646-9371 ,..c1monms ..-ntl' NOITUAIY 821 M•n St Hunt~CM\ Buen 53S-t538 • Ray Fam1~ La~una ~eacn Mortuary, 976 S. Coas t llwy . Laguna Beach. Ca Mass or Christian Bunal "ill be relt:'brated on Wednes· day. September 30, 1981 at 10 OOAM al St Catherine's Catholit· Church. Laguna Beach, Ca Ray Family Laguna Beach Motruarv directors · ELLIS E RNEST WILLlAM EL- LIS. resident of Corona del Mar. Ca Passt>d awa) on Septe mber 26. 1981 lie 1s l!un·ived by 2 sons John E Ellis of San D1e~o. Ca and E William Elhs or El Pilso. Texas. 5 grandr hildren and 8 g r eat grandt:'hrldren en•iceb will be held Wed· nesday. September 30. 1981 at 2 OOPM in Pacific Vie" Chapel Pacific Vie"' Mortuar~, Newport Bl•at•h. directors GOlll.O DO ROTHY M GO ULD. re~1dent of Newport Bea<'h. Ca. for the pa:.t 22 years Pas::.ed awa.' on September 26. 1981. She 1!> !.urv1ved by ht:'r daughter Joan Ray or Newport Beach. Ca . son James Mitchel l o f Los Angeles. Ca . brotht'rs Edwin Bryant of Laguna ll ills. Ca and Th o mas Bryant or :-.:e" port Beach. Ca . sister Florence Patchell of Laguna Hills. Ca .. niece Patricia Wilcox of lllmo1s. 6 grandchildren and 2 great· grandr hildren Graveside l>en·ices wall be held on Tuesday. September 29. 1981 ill 11 OOAM at Holy Cross Cemetery. Los Angeles. Ca. Service::. under the d1rect1on of Baltz Bergeron-Smith & Tuthill Westcliff Chapel Mortuary of Costa Mesa 646-9371 MELILL MARGARET E. MELILL. resi d ent o r Huntington Beach. Ca. Passed away on September 26. 1981. She was a clerk at Orange Coast College for the past 10 years She is s urvived by her husband John. son J oseph Callahan of San Bernardino. Ca ., daugher Maureen Callaha n Rhode s o f Anaheim. Ca .. sister Theo Scott o r Illinois and 3 grandchildren. Services will be held on Wednesdav. Sep- tember :tO. 1981 at 10 OOAM at Harbor Lawn Memorial Chapel with the Harbor Star Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star officiating Graveside services will be held at 12:30PM at Oakdale Memorial Park m Glendora. Ca Services under the d1rec- t10n of Baltz Bergeron·Smith & Tuthill Westcliff Chapel Mortuary or Costa Mesa 646·9371 LESSNER ISAOORE LESSNER, re- sident of Garden Grove. Ca. Passed away on September 28, 1981. He wa s an employee of the See's Candy Company for 40 years. He is survived by his wife Ruth 'Lessner, daughters Toby Rubin and Thelma Foskett both of Garden Grove, Ca . and Marcia Clark of Buena Park. Ca., her brother Millon of New Jersey and also 6 g rand c hildren , Steven, Lisa. Scott, Jeffrey, Jonathan and Karen . Graveside services will be held on Thursday, October l , '1981 at l :OOPM at Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Memorial Park Services under the dlrecUon of Harbor Lawn- M ou.nt Olive Mortuary of Costa Mesa. 540-$554. Use the Daily Pilot "Fast Result" service dirtttory. Your service Is our tipeclaJty. Call 142-M78eat. W A~ ....... U.S. officials that will be a uction ed in Washington Thursday · S. officials by law must return gifts valued at more than S.50 to the governme nt Captain's had long voy"age • OXFORD. Md . (AP> -The bartender at Pope's Tavern lives across the Tred Avon River in Royal Oak, Md., which means he has two ways to get to work. Unless his timing's off. he takes the ferry. "If I come along just as the ferry's leaving," Tripper Showell said, "I can usually drive around and get here just about when it does ." So, it's not to save time that be goes by water. "I just like the ride . . . It settles your nerves." Showell explained. For almost 300 years -longer, in private hands, than any other in the country -the Oxford- Bellevue Ferry has been plyirig its three-quarter mile-route. And for almost 50 years, the pilot has been Bill Benson. Around this trim Eastern Shore town, Benson 1s known to Showell and others as "Captain." Now, he's working part-time and the small ferry he ran by himself has been replaced by two larger ones with small crews. "I've done nothing but work long hours all my life," said Benson, 73, his squint squeezing a smile. ''If anybody'd told me I had to work a 40-hour week, I'd have thought I was on vacation." Making 32 round trips on a typical day, Benson said. it's been "a pleasant life" because it has given him a chance to chat across the wheel. "Maybe I talk too much," Benson said. "But people come back , to talk some more." The Oxford-Bellevue Ferry, which carried its first passengers for a fare of tobacco, is one of fiv e such services operating in Maryland -from White's Ferry on the Potomac River in the west to the Crisfield-Smith Island Ferry in deepest watermen country at the bottom of the Eastern Shore. The Oxford-Bellevue ferry line started in 1683, when the Talbot County Court "pitcht upon Mr. Richard Royston to keep a ferry." In the early days it was rowed, according to a diary in Ox- ford's town museum, and later a steam tug towed a s kow. "The first experience I had on the water." Benson recalled, was a long way from his Eastern Shore home. As a young man, he worked on deck and in the engine rooms of pleasure yacbts that operated off the New England coast and on Long Island Sound. Compared to that, it ·s been smooth sailing on the Oxford-to-Bellvue hop all of these years. "I've been frozen up and couldn't run" a few times. Benson s aid, but rarely have problems been serious. Benson's years aboard the leisurely paced ferry named after the Tred Avon have given him lime to think, and he dispenses his philosophy free- ly from his shady front porch within site or the ferry dock. Economics is a favorite topic. He concludes one lesson in what's right and wrong with the in- terest and inflation rates by saying, "The last 10 or 15 years are the best people have ever lived" -in terms or how much an hour's pay will buy. Benson remembered buying bis boat in 1938, when hourly wages were around 15 cents and the fare was 40 cents for Talbot County residents and 60 cents for others. The county owned the dock. "l just said to heck with it. I'll charge every. body 40 cents," Benson recalled. "I should have charged 50 cents." Now, the fare is $2.75 for car and driver, plus a quarter per passenger. At that rate, the ferry operator to whom Benson sold bis business, Gilbert Clark, has enough business to keep busy two barges, both larger than Ben.son's. Applications set for 3 acadenries AppllcatJons for admlssioo to the three U.S. military academies are beiq accepted by lbe of- f Ice of 'Rep. Robert E. Badbam of the 40th Congressional District.· Appointme(\ts for the 1982 academic year beglnntnc in July are available to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Sprlnp. Colo.; lbe Naval Academy at Ann.polls. Md., and the Army Academy at Weal Point, N.Y. Interested high school seruora should apply now and make arraniementa for SAT or ACT te1t1 aa soon u pouible. Resldmtl of the district can cont.c:t Badham'a Newport Beach otnee, lMI West~Wf Drive, for in· formaUon. Phone 831·00.0. Chicanos have dialect EL PASO. Texas CAP) -Meidcan-Americani who spice their Engllah sentences with Span.lib phrast21 like "que paso?" are 1peaktn1 "Chicanq Engtlsh" -a dJalect aome Unguilta aays ahoul\t get as much recognition as "black EnaJlah." About 40 linguists, educators and speech specialists from across the country are atlendiq a three-day research conference at the University of Texas at El Paso. the first such conference to deal exclusively with Chicano English. The con- ference ends Saturday. "The major thing we're tryin& to accomplish is to describe just what Chicano EneUsh ls," said Gustavo Gonzalez of the University of California at Santa Barbara. "We're trying to see just what is the difference between Chicano English and stan- dard English." The researchers say delerminine that Chicano English is a legitimate variation or English could mean differences in bilingual education techniques and In the way the Mexican-American community looks at itself. "We're trying to do something similar to what has been going on In black English which bas been r ecogJ}ized as a separate variety of English." said Gonzalez. Some educators say that black English 1s a legitimate dialect and should be recognized by teachers attempting to teach reading in standard English. A federal judge in Ann Arbor, Mich., ruled in 1979 that seven black elementary school students were denied access to an equal education because their teachers failed to consider black English in standard English lessons. The district was re- quired to send teac hers to black English workshops. In December 1980, the school system decided that the crash training was not worth its cost and that the training should be scaled back. Gonzalez said the forms taken by Chicano English usually depend on the person's level of fluency in English. He said the dialect can include plugging Spanish words into otherwise English sentences , dropping words, misusing standard English verb forms, using different intonations and forming "Spanglis h " wo rds that combine the two languages. Jacob Ornstein-Galicia, a UTEP professor emeritus who organized the conference, said some Me xican-Americans are discriminated against '>ecause they speak Chicano English. "If I go in and ask for a job speaking Chicano English, then the man who's doing the hiring may say, 'He's got a bad accent. People won't be able to understand him.' And he won't hire me whether my accent is incomprehensible or not," he s aid. "We need lo study the dialects and find out what their meaning is in our culture," said Orns- tein·Galicia. Gonzalez said a Mexican-American may slur English words or use Spanish words in otherwise English conversations. He said Chicano English substitutes "bato" for "guy,'' "comal" for "tortilla pan." and "qu~ paso?" for "What's happening?" Gonzalez said recognition of Chicano English could help Mexican-Americans be more comfort&· ble with their ethnicity. .. ,..,., llYl>ll ..... Or ... CoMI 0.llf PCl.t, s.ttt .•• Oct. '. ,., ti, 19'1 .,..., STATaMaMT 011 WITMO•AWA&. ,ltOM p A. T ........ ., 0 ~ •• AT I MO l'ICTITIOUI aulrM•M uMoa• •-• tTATaMa.MT l'ICTITIOUI aust••N NllUIH Tiie follOWlftt ... r ...... ,. CIOll'ltl TN i.tlOwlflt '°''°" -wit-•-..._,_ft ea 0 9e,.era1 part,,., t rom Ill• JORAOCD NO. t lAIT, LTD .. 41 partnenlllp _ ... ,,. llnOef tlle II<· Rlveu..tl, ,,.,..,.,., ca. '2114 lltlo1u l>UtlfteH "ame ol SWEIT Joradca Mo, 1 east. lr'IC., • ALICI! MUSIC at 1602 Pletefttle O.nerel ~~ ta IWvado ,...._. A-. c... Met.a, C.lllore'll• 9»11 llOll) •• , RI ......... ,,,, ..... Ce '271' TM fletll'-l>YM-NFN sl.-1•· Tiii• 1>Utl11en It c011411K1e• by • mollt '°' t,. .,.rtneni!Wp wot llloel °" llmlt•d ~. Alltllll 10, IMI lft Ille (OYftty ol JOltAOCO NO. 1 0r0ft99. EAST, l..C l'yll Heme •ftd Adoren Of Ille ~""-Grimm, Par-w1-.-1na: o.r-ai Partner Mark OevldtOft, Jll Pelm•r ProtlcMnl StrHI. Costa MHa, Colltotnl• ti.21 Tiii• ,....,_,. •• lllod with ll>e MM1I oav~ c-•v cien o1 o.-c-1, Oft S..0- ,., .. , .. temlltr •· 19'1 PYl>lllJlaCI Or-Coest D•llY Pllol. Sept. JO Oct 7, 14, JI. 19'1 •UM' ICMUMACHIElt & HICK a Y MUC lltil AUW_....., 1•0Mll .... ...... -----------..... ,.., a..dl.C. • .,... '171114 ,ICTITIOUS aUSINalS MAMll STATIEMl!MT Publlllhed Or-Coast Dolly Pllol Sept. JO, Ocl. 7, u, "· '"' • .,, ... Tiie 1011-•no ~r'°"' ere cto•"ll bY&IMn .. : CALIFORNIA IHSU R•HCE SPl!CIALISTS, 2100 ful FoYrlll s1.-1 s.nta AM C• '2111S MOTIC• TOCRIEotTOtllO, auut C~lllamle Mort0.ee Service Ce TRAMltrl• AlllO 0, INTaNTIC* TO ca11tor11la corporetlOfl) tlOO fut T • A M If' IE • A&. C 0 M 0 &. I C l'ourtllSt~.Saftt•AN,Ca t270S ••v•••o• llCUllaCI) ISOCI Tiii• llullneu I• conduclied by • (.O'• 1'1-61'7 u.c.c.. ..,,._ ... ··~I po<atlon NOTICE IS HERl!BY GIVUf lo""° CALll"OAHIA Credlt•n ol SEDLl!Y A, YOUNG. MORTGAGE SERVICE Soc lal Secyrlty Ho. 402·1J·U71, By: Ray..-M. hftlord Traftateror...., L,k -. -l>Yal• lb ~t neu addreu It 112' H••port Tiii• ,_. WM llltel •1111 tM Bo.ilov..,., lfl the City ol Co&1a MeN, County Clffl< ol Or-c-ty Oft s.p. C_t., ol Or-. Slot• ol CAll!or't>l• temllor ,., 19'1. 9h27, tl'lel a bYllt .,.,,lier, Is •lloYI to '171ftJ b • m a de I o N 0 R M A H E • Pwbll"'9CI Or-Coast Oally PllOI L A ""0 R E A u )( a" d G A A c E Se9(. JO, Oct. 7, 14, 11, 1W1 ,_,.1 ~~so'?!~:.~~a.i::~ !:"r~~ NIUC llOCE Tr•n••·-· ..._ .,..~ ... " adr•H II 20302 Rlwrslde Orlvo, I" Ille City ol S.nta AN Helgllb, C°""'Y ot Or-. State of c.llf«flla t7707. "CTITIOUI &UllMalS Tiie ,,_n.,, I• dHcrl-lft general MAMIE STAT•M•NT H : All stock In lradlt, fllltYru, eqylp. The following .,.,_, Is clolno l>Ysl· ment arid 900cl wlll of a certain Mn u Coo tall L-'911 -'-• ltftOWft a• LAA EHGIHEERl"fGSERVICES, SHAMROCIC:.COCIC TAIL LOUNGE 4SJ1 Sor-Clrcle, Hun11"91Gft lleacfl, eftd l0<ated at 1114 N-pon 9o.ilev•rd Celltorftle '2IM7 In llle City r/11 Cotta Mew, CoYftlY of L°"'le ""°""° Rojo, •s:J1 ~to Or•"O•. State ol Calltornla . a"d Clrcle, H""tlnoton !Noell, California tr•n•l•r Ill• tollowl"I a1co11011, .,..7 bever•o• llceftu Cor ll<eftlUI Tiiis l>YllMM II c0ft0ue1'td by•" fft· Gefteral On·S.Ce Ty~ 41, Nymber dl•ldYel. 023311, ,_ 1.-cl tlo i>nmlMS 1ocatoc1 L, A. Rojo et 112• """""°" lloYlevard. Coste Tllll lta1-,,_I w.n lllecl wltll IN MaN IOf h ,,_, .... loYted at 1114 CoufttY Cle"< ol Or-c-ty ""Seo-Newport eo..1evord '"Ille City ol Cotta lemllor 11, 19'1. Me .. , Co.ifttv of Oraftge, State ol 1"17tlU Calltornl•. Pybll"'9CI Or-Coe•I Oally Piiot, Tll•t .,,. -ol purcllaw prl(e Sei>I lO, 0<1. 7, 14, 21, 19'1 42~1 or COllt'-•tlon In COftne<llOll wlttl 1------"--------tald traftsler ol H id tlUftH Cor llCeftNll -NICI bull-•, lr>eludlno IN estimated 111...,.1ory, Is tN wm ol 1------------$100,000 00, wfllcll conthh ol tlle lolloWl!IQ l'ICTITIOUS aUllMIElS Doter~ A- MAMIE ITATaMaMT C•sll depoMl.ed '" escr-l 1,000.00 Ille loll.-il>Q .,.,_.. •r• doing l>lal· Prom I•_.,.,.._,,, la_. of Sectley ft•U •• A. Young-field lft escrow •ftd •II AOUA·DIAL. 1701 Pl.Ceftll• o ... endpey ..... onorbofor• Ave,. .... ec.ta MeN, c.. m21 0c1oe.r is. 19'1 s•.000.00 SOUHOCAST CO. la Celllorftla Hole NCYrecl by 3rd Tnnt 09..i corporation), 1101 Placenlla A...,..,., In levO' o1 Sodley A. Y~ «1,000.00 Cost• Mew, Ce mv All oUlff blnlneH .._. .,., ff. Tiiis blnJMU Ii conctucttel by • cor· drHMS v..o by Ille Tr.,,sleror wltlllll pore lion. tllrff '"" lftt pall so tar at ltnoWft le -----------SOONOCASTCO. tlle Tre,. ...... _ -.. PHUC 11~£ ~ Werlloeltl, Tllal It flu-..-.,.._ Nkl Secrt1My·Treo....-.. 11<.el\Me _ ,_ trOllderff H re· This si.-•M filed wltll 11>e qul..cl by SK. 1«174 ol tlle Busln.H SU ... RIOll COU•T "CTITIOUS IUllNIU CouftlY Clerll ol Or._ C-IY °"'Ser>-eftd Pr~ Code, 11\111 the con-0, CALlf'ORMIA M-a STATIEMaMT temllor 21, 19'1. 110eretlon tor the !lender of wld IMISl- COUNTY 0, ORAHOI Tiie roll-lt19 ~r'°"' a re dOlftQ 1Ft71t1' ,..16 -tr.,Jler of Nici 11<.ellN 15 to 7•Clric~~WWftl l>UslnttSM; MUl'STIEOLER,MIL.LIR, be palcl Ollly .tter Mid tr.,,lfer ,.., ... m B & M PUBLIC REPORTING, CARLSON & aaAROSLaY l>ffn a~ by Mid O...r1meftl of .... AM. CA -I !OS fut 17th Stroet, S..lw J1l, S.ftl• ..... ,.. Alcohol le a.-· Control. MA•RIAO• 0' ....... C•. '2702 MK.,._........... Tiie!. Nie. tr.,,1Mr ofld nll9ftmonl PETITIOHER: ELAINE COCHRAN Wllllam Magulrw lllM Palmetto ..... _. ..... ca . .,... of Ille oforewld stock '" ''-· II• R ESPOHDEHT STE PH EH C. Circle, F-c..lftVel~,C.. t2l'OI Put>tl"*' Or-Coast Dally Piiot 1 .. ,..., """""*" -900d wlll of said COCHRAN Marthe .. ,,,_ .. ., Ma9Ulrw, ,., .. Seot. JO, Oct. 7, u. 21, 1"1 OOHI bYSlftffl Wiii be made, and tlle '°" SUMMC*ll'AMIL Y I.AWi Pelmetlo Circle, F-taln Valley, Ca. slOeretlon "'"'""' toow!Mr wltll -CASIE MUM•••: Dltl4tt '270I _,.,. tlnl'( conslOerotlofl lot Ille tr~er encl as· NOTICIEI Tiii• buslnew Is conduci.cl by Oft I,,. f"~ '"' 119ftmeftt of 1"I ~kl llceftM (O' Y• -.... ~. Tiie <-' ,,..., dlvld\ial. llGeftN51 Is to be c.oMVmmawct on or _ ............ YW ....... .,_. ...... WI II lam MeQYlrw LIEGA&. NOTICIE alter Illa 1Stll dly o1 Octoller, 19'1, al ,...,. ....... .,.. ....... ...... • Martha .. ._.. .. y Ma911lre NIEW"ClttT-MIEIA , .. escrow dapartrnenl ol RESIDEH· .. ,,, R.-tllotMet_........... Tiii• st~ was lllecl wltJ\ 11'9 UMll'llOSC~OllTRICT TIAL ESCROW C~POltATION. at AVllOI Co.inly Clertt ol o...,.. C-tv Of\ S.-Matko I,..,.. aw. UOO Ad.,.. A-. Suite 107, lft the Utl•• ... t1'• ••111n••••· al lamber 21, l•t NOTICE IS HERE9Y GIVEN 11\al City of Costa Mew, County of Or01199, ~ ,_.. --~· U•. 1111 '171'11 llt Boa rd ol Educal1011 ol 11\t State of Cetltoml• mfi, provided tlYI ••letoclll • -... U•. ........ Pybll"'9<1 Or-Coe1l Delly Piiot ewport·Mna Unlft.d Sc,_l Dlstrlc l tlle Oepert-ol AIC-k S.vor-ee ....,.....: •""' L.N 111 ....,._.,. Sept JO, Oc1-7, 14, 21, 19'1 •m..t Dre,. County will recel ... tlNlod Control flu --Nici lrOllU~ 01 -. Id• up IO 1:1S p.m °" -1Slll day of Nici llcenM. 11 '"...., • -tllo .,,,ko ef • -1" -( lobar, 19'1, al ttlt office of sold Deted Sot*mber 14, 1'11 ._., la ... Mattw, .,_ ........ .. ,.-..., l'lllJI"' llOOI District, louted at 11'7 Placeft• Sedley A. Young M ,,......., M ... .,_. ,...... ., I• Stroot. Collte Mesa, Calllomla, at Transleror and ......... H _,., -y .. Hi.••'-· "CTITtOUS aUllMIElS lllcll lime Nid Meis wlll Ila publicly l..ac- 111 u ........ Mlkll# ef c-te NAMllSTATIMIEMT peMCt_r_IOf: SWEEPER. Honnanl!. Ulmc>f'MY• ............. -....... -.... "•<•rl• l•-'l•laMo•t• ff uta Tiit loll-1"9 ~·-• are dol"ll All bkb are to 1>e In accordal>Ce """" Grace umoreau• _. ............ • • ..;..c.,. 11 l>UslneuM: Condlllofts. lnstrycllo"'· aftd Tr-"tr9"- Ny .... ...--,...... • POP-CO, ms"'-C...yon Ad., pecllkatlom -1<11 .,.. ,_""Ille 1,. I-Tr~ ..._. . L-• 8Mch, Cellfornl• t16S'J ... offk• of -Pwcflulng Director PYl>ll-Or-eo.11 Oally Pllol, 1 TO THE RESPOHOEHT Tom J. H.,,..r, 127' G.._yra, I sold Sc'-1 OIJtrlct. 1157 Placentle Sept. JO, 1"1 -OIMI · Tiie petitioner llas llled • ~tltlOfl ~~!~ St, ~ Beacfl, Calltomle lrfft, Coat• MotN, C.lltoml• '2'27. conurnll>Q "°"" marrl-ee. 11 you foll Brl99tte A. Staclle. 1271 GI•~ .. ~,.:·.~~t= ;:YDl':ric~· to Ille a,.._ wlthlft JO clays of ll>e fteyre Ho S• La9yna 8eacll No l lddff may wlt--1111 lllcl IOf -----------dale that this _, Is MN9CI °" Call~la n.!1 . • .a ~rlod o1 forty·llve (4SI dayt after MOTIC• OP you, Y-ct.f ... I may be.,, .. ,_, oftd Thh IMlsl'IOH Is COllducted by a the dale Mt t• tlleOl*lll>Q tllerool. T•UITlla'S SA&.IE tlle COllrt may -r. judgment con-99fWra1 par1,.,,,.lp. Tll• Board ol EdYcttlOft of Ill• T.S. .... •1111 telftln9 lftjunctlw or olher orci.rs con. Torn J. Herper Hewport·Mna Ur'lllt.d Ser-I Olstrkl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tllot cernl!IQ dlvlMan ol or-r1y, -NI Tlllt ......,_, was m.a wltll tlle rewrves Ille rleM 1o -.Jact .,,y Of' all °" w--.sr,, Octllltr 7, 1"1 at t :IO '--'· cNkl cllStoclv. cl'llld ~. Couftty Clortl ol 0r.,. C-ty °" Se9-Bid• encl not M<essartly accept tlle o'clocll a.m. ol •Id •y. '" tlle office allorMyten,coaboftdwchotherr .. temllorll,19'1. lowest Bid, eftd to ••I•• .my lft· ol REAL ESTATE SECURITIES lie! al may be jlraftlecl by IM co.irt. f'171111 tormollty O' lr._.ierlly lft any llld re· SERVICE, lo<atod at 20H Horth The ta""""""'4 ol w119tt, tailing ot Pu1>u.-Or-Coast Oally Piiot u lved. llroodway, S..tt• • lft IN city ol ~ m_, -...... rty, or other COVr1 Seot :IO Oc1. 7 u ,, 1•1 4~i HEWPOltT·MESA UNIFIED I• ....... CoYnty of Or ...... Stllt• of autllorliecl ,,_._ may alllO r• . • • . • SCHOOL DISTRICT o1 C • 111 or n Io , RE AL EST A TE 1"11• llllllJC Mftnl'( Or-Coo.my, C.lltornla SECURITIES SERVICE, a Celllornla Otl.ed: J..,. 2', "'1· nr ""'"' Dorot lly Hervey l'lther, corporation,• dYly ._.,,_, Tnnlae LEE A BAAHCH, -Md llW-' to 1f1e ...-r of Clorll '1CTITIOUI aUllNIEll PIKcl\oslftQ Director lolo cont.....cl lfl that c_,ol,. 0..0 of By:SollyMayAtt.rbery, NAMIEITATIEMaMT (7107to-»t7 Trutl UOCYted .. ., RO•ERT L. oa.MY (A I l..ESCOULI E MEDICAL OAT ED: 5epC. 2', 19'1. WALLIS,_.... March JI, 1•. 111 P11bll"*' Orenoe COHI Dally Piiot SERVICES INC . 181 LESCOUl..IE Pllltll"'9CI 0r.,. CMJt Oelly Piiot. B-1JIH6"' Offkt.I Raconb of N6' Setlt.JO,Oct.7,u ,2t,l9'l 4l07_.t NURSES'.REGiSTRY, INC .. UI 111 JO.Oc1.7,1Wt U1»41 Co11n1y, at page 1225, RacorlMr's Hospltel Road, Newport lleocll, lnttru-Ho. as37, by ,_of • PUil.iC lllil Calltornla nMJ -.,. ..,..r I breocll or ctefa111t lft Poyme11t or Sylvlll l.ftco..llo, a C•lltomla cor· ..._ l'lllJI~ pertorm•nco ol Ille ol>llt•tlo"• poretlOft, JSO)l'I Sour.ore Orlyt, -Ured_...,,IMl ....... tMt•-11 ITATllMllM'TOP WITMORAWA&. H ... por1 .._,,, Cellforteftla '2t6J MOTICa TOCRIEOITOal er dOfN\, Holka ol Wllk1I •• ,.._ , .... ~••naRlftl~ Tlllt bus'-11 conclwclild by• c•· o, auut TRANll'•• corded ,,,.., 11. 1"1, '" 9oolt t•7• of ONRATIMO UMOIER PG<•lklll Clea. • .., .. ,., u.c.c .1 Offl<lol ......... ol •141 Courtly, It "CTITIOUI IUMNall MAMIE Sytvla LHc.,..llo, Presklellt Notice la honby given to crecllton of ""'° tUl, ltOCOf'Otr's """'-1 No.. Tiie follCMlng ---llas .,,_._ Thi• ........... was fllod wltfl tllO ltlo wltfllft '*'*' 11-1en1r tllat • mn. WIU. SELL AT PVaLIC AVC. u a 9onor•I pa rtner from the COlllllY C-ol Or ...... c.ounty, Sep. bulk tr.-.r Is .-out llo be m-Oft TIOH TO THI HIGHEST llODIER partner_,. _..0ttng -r Ula fl<· lemllor t:S, 19'1. persona l property lltrelfttlter l'OR CASH, a.wt\11 _, ef t11e V""' tltlOlll 111aa...a,,..,. af CAVCO, t7U f'171.... rllilOcl. _, St•• all pay-. lit IN tllM ef MOllrovle, 8-t, C.ta MeN, Ca. ftW Pul>ll-Orafttt C0.11 Dally Piiot, The -Olld lluilMu -65 of Nie, a ll rllfll. title Olld ......... - TM fldltMul bvtl--st.at• Seot.JO,Oc1.7.t4,21,19't 4JOCMI Ille lllltftdad ,,., ...... ere: Darrell lleklbylt.•T~.111-tottwlt,.. ment for IN ~ •••flied .,. ~rlmr-. 14UO ••A" c..tver Ori,,., al property llutt In M141 C-y o.w Jan11ary 7, "'° ... tll• CoYnty Of -1" a.ftPl' INIM, CA"114. 51•1•. -.CrMlecl .. fol1-S: ~ " ... Or•"90· ,.._ -llK TIM loc•tlon '" Call!Of'nl• ol the lloek ••I(" HI Trect s-. Ill .. City of ,,,. '"" - -ocldrota of Illa clllef UK\lllw offlcl or prltlclpal ................ aoodl, •• ..._, ......... ,... - ..._.... I RICHA·D ~ -office ol .. 1-...ct trM....., ~ ....... "' ... 17, ........ .... Pof' I'll t: " "'· 'ICT1TIOUS aUMM&IS 11: .. ,.,. as obow. CIYllW of Ml9all-M..-Ill .. SCHAl..BERO, U S..mmerwln•. MAMalTATIEMaNT All otMr ...,.,_ NmH -ad-Offka ef Ille R.cor'9f of .... Or..._. lryf119, Ca. '2714. Tllo loll-1"41 ,..._s .,. doll\9 r•tt•• WHd by Ill• 1111end•• c-ty. I' Rlefter'G M. Scl\alWt llvlll!Kt •: '1,_. A C C IE S S 0 R I I S , O R tra,.tforor wlWll ew...,,..... tut ,._. TIM Jt...C .._or.._<- PIMMl.-Or-Caoll 0.lly Pl'°' DESIGHEltS 167t-B P1acalltla '°fer as kllOWll to Illa 1"telldod ~. llM'J',el ...... ~ sa.i. JO, Oct. 7, u, 11, '"' 4_..1 ·-. ,, __ ..:....... •• ~~i~ •• -.. tr.111fofw -: Mlulell Pool s.-y, ty llerol......,. -.r-.. II......,.,.. .. ...._.. --..... ....... ...... tJIG .,..,.,..,,., M1..-v1oio. CA. te Ila: ,,.. Ml•-Drlw, ...._. J-A. ........ JUI S. Celltor, TIM ---""""-...... of 9Ncll, ~. SafttaAN,Clllfonlloft70ol -~tr-.,.., Urry Tiie w•etlll!M........, ~~ Rltllerd L. K .... wr, ft11·1" S. alMI OolerM Hw-. 2 OwllroM, all l!Mlllty fer...., 1-1~ la Falnlew, s..u ...... Calll9tfll• '2704 lrvlM, CA. Ul41 .,... ....... ., ~ - f'ICTITIOUS au11M•• Tlllt ........ la cOlldvclecl .. ., • Tllat ... ...-iv _..tl!IOM .......... •tlefto••· NAMS ITATaMStfT fOMral ~. r-.. 111 ........... ,_.i .....,., s.14 .... wtlf Ila -wttMvt •-Tiie ,..,..!flt ,..._. are ~ .i.. A a-lo ,..,. _,.. It IOcatecl at· ,..,_ "A" rMty, ..,._ ., .,.....,., ,....... INtl-•! Tlllt ....,,_ -n!M Wllll • 1;hroro.1w,lrvlllo,CA. lltlo, .-....... •_,_.Ma., .. R M. INTl•PRISll, 1M ~' c--tr CIMI el Or ..... C-.ty on'-' Tiie .....,_ -_.. l>y tf1o .... Ylllfy ... lllf'lllC ... -...Co el - Ave-, C..U Mola, c.otltomla _. ._ .. , .. 19'l. tronafefW at '* llAtlOll It: 1rvm. ..... or ~ .......... IKlll'M .., ,_..,, R. NICOi¥, te• ,.,........ Pm• ..._. c.Mtf. ..._ 0.. el T,,._ ... ....._ _, L-.t C..U Mete, Cellfilrftla..... ill'WI..,_. OrMet C..-Dolly fill•, Tut _._ltlA .,...., It ............ .,._, -.. ,....,._. ...,...._; ..... ..-ra11<lt Xavier lllel41all, 1111 S..•,Oct.7,14,tt,1Wl ~ c.11--..il al the o"ICio ofl .... OIKH, H f!Nt, __, .... ._ Or .. la Dr1Vlt, ~ -.e. Callfeftlle rl1&"-t1M,IM..,4J1tc::-t tllarwfoM......_.MM!ttl...-.., ft6» -· -')ft¥O, Miit t, ~ 9Mdl. CA elMlt ........ <fW'lla .... .....,..; Tlllt Mlftou It C_,M Illy o Jwaa -·~ ... onoroftlr~a 1'11. tM T"""90 ... el ..... < ....... ..,_,.,...,...... Tiiie 11111111 tr ...... r It WltlKt .. It' .... 0... tf T ...... TlltO taa1 ..,. "· Mtc.t P'ICTITIOUll ..,...... QlffWllla """""" c.-ttlM c:... ............... ~ ....... Tlllt ......_. -illef whll tM "AMllTATWWT lec:tllft6-. ,. ........ ., ..UfMtM ..... ~ c-tyC*"elOr.,...~ona., Tiie....,.....,.. ...... _.. ~.._ ... ...._.... .... ...... ., ............. ... ~ • 1t11. --• et• -'-" cleltN fM'f • ..._. t'-.. 111111111 '••• 71 ., ._ ,_..._ _ eeo.. Def!'!.'!'! 'tOMS P'NUllll AHT..,U,. ... & a.c..-..1-.... ......_ -~ i.---•• ~ ...... TINllta.C..MIM.ClllltMM ... Ort .. , .... t,........,. ..... C4 DATID ... l 1'""- 1-·•oet.r.l4,f1.tW1 41MI T.._H,..,_IMIH .................... ~--ttl ..... il1TAft: .. CUIUTlh u.c-.~ma w.., ~-... • ~ "· ... VIC& ' "' ' •you "'"---·~.., ... -. .... :ti................ .ci.-..-.. .. ... ........... ..., ....... , --. have a Mrv•cetootreror T_.._ ~._..... ·-zlJ!!ll~•.a...._, 1ood•to1eU.fllcean•d Tlll9 ............ .._.,.... DATn'-'!.L ·• (· ~ Clwll•a...... c:i-ity---UM'(,._ n tbe Da 17 Pllot ............. IHIRMMW Ctualfied Seetk1a . . . ~ .,...." t • Phone 141-61'11. ,...... Cllrtllfl a.. Oliltt ...._ ,........_c.. .... ...._ _________ __,..,,._ .. OCL f, ~"·.. _.., a,_ •iill•~·~ I t I ,, I I I .... ., ... ..... .. "'-' ~·. ,... . . -. •• . .. .. If> -·· ... ... .. I • . . ., ,. I ~· '\ I ... ,. "' ' ' .. I I .. ,. .. ·~ t., ~. ·~-~ .. • .... .. ... • J ~·· .... .... ... .. ' ... .,,., ~ ... -· ••:" ,.*"-• .... , ~· , !t 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, September 30, 1981 ., The marketplaceem1the Orange Coast ... 642 -5678 IMI llWt Ho.wt For Wt Howwt For S. - . "'H..tt for Wt Hotlffs For S. Ho..ws For Wt HoMsn F..-Wt .••••••.•............•. ····•·················· ...........................................•..•.•.........................................• , ...................... . CH.tr• I OOJ Gt•r• I 002 CH.r• I 002 G....... I OOJ Gftllt'.. I 002 Ge•r• I 002 . ........................................................................................................................................ . '' Pix• Y • can OMMIAY BeautlruJ baytl'Ont home with eand,y beach & boat allp. Lovely deck & patio. Lite & cheery 3 bdrm + den, 2 bath, open beam ceiling, brick BBQ, 2 car garage + EXTRA PARKJNG!! A bar gain at SS9S,OOO. Owner/Agent 673-9187 or 67S·7060. n,\~ebcn OCIAMPIOMT ------- 642· 8 MOUSES LE latNttl Boi!IO< hl•M lltlt.o. t'•n1n\W• l'Jj.H\h•M.1 t\.fo•• ('lllull• 4•1 ..,., r oi.1.1h•• INn• t~otht ur .... •·wrv.1t1•\•ll··~ 11 ... 11111100 11<.ch ,,,,., l..it&\lift• tw.1 rl l.a&MA• lhlh1 Le1un• 't•v.o' Ml\''V'\ \lf)'I ~~:::h Mn Jiu~ t •lil•'lf Sin.t• Ah M•l IW•tf'I ._.1 ••••• Vint"""''" """'" """'" "'' IEAL E AH Ullf fut '91f' Ap.ntntM· IW. 11< ... , l'rOjN"rl) lkP•w"• PrvtW'rl' ( HM:tf't\ t.oh l t '""'8'ffrt~l Yr lt.lftdomH••wtn'\ ~ ~•ttlft•l' lkN~lvllir''4tt\ hwomr Pn.~ru h\Clu\tftlil i"r<lt'fr Loi~ fflf '41ir llobll• lln..,. lrlr \lw/ltn u.-... r1 It !~::~ ~nt':'~(i IM o/ 'lol• bUj> M.nr-hn t •' m\ t Hr.11111 t ... \l•t• t uh Mui t _,t•lr V. .,,, IEM Ui"'~~' t w1 n1'h'"d llou_'""' l nfu••w•h Uw"'°'."'""' l 4 ondon11mwn1~ f l ondun11n11.t"'"' \ ' l(t•n~ ..... t'urn la-rin~~\1 nl l~t .. ,~h1rl'I l~lf'\J'"l\ftl "liil' .. ""' 4Pt .. l nlLJrn A"4-' t~Ytf'I w \ "' R(IOm. .. Hooro ~ tlo!Ntd lhllt.l' )tolirl' ti~fl()ftw .. 'utnftlrr Ht'nt,.I \.rattOft Rtn•.-1 .. Kfftt•I"' l1• \i\,.r.- (i•r.t""' HW Mt'rtf O(IKf Ktnt11I ~"""""'"' ""'''•' lndW\lrl•I H.-rtt•I ....,, .. ,, ttf'M•t"'" •Al~ ~ ... , Ktt1\111I' IWI 10 !WI lUI• IW'J EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY '""' ·~ 10:11 ................ : :: All real eatate ad· :::.: ve r t I ae d I n t h I s ti.di• newspaper la subject to ::' the Federal Fair Houa· 111• ln& Act al 1968 wh.lch :~; makes it Weaal to ad~ 1110• vertise "an,y preference. ::: limitation, or dis· '""' crimloation based on 111" race, color, religion. sex, or oa.t.iocal ori&in. '"-" or an mtmtion to make ::::; any aucb prererence, 1~ lim itat1on, o r dis - ::; crlminalion " REALTORS US.HI I SOUTH OF THI HIGHWAY. TrodiffoHI ...... w blocks fro. ... IMoc:IL l yr. old ,.... ... 2 bd,.. & 2 ballll. m.t .. °'*" W •c• wlHt 3 ...._ 2 bcA. Int .,... of Old CdM. Offtffd crt Sltl,500. COLE OF MEWPOIT REALTORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy .. Cormo cW Mar 675-5511 I I l•lJ '"" Tbts newspaper will not ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~,,',.," knowingly accept any Homeowners' investors. DOCK PIOIL Ru I ... d · · r I 30 Homes & Condos ror u-. " '~" a vert1s1ng or rea sale $2500 to $IO 000 MEWPOITIEACH? ~: estate which ia in viola· down. 1.2• & 3BR .5 •As· ~· dock "2 story Hunt· g.:; tionorthelaw. sum able loans. Low mgton Harbour home 4 ::,:; l•-------1 Payments. For com. Br, 3~ Ba .. fam, din, , • ., plete info call Owner bonus rm. Estate sale ?\I•• EllOaS: AdYtrliMn Broker, 851-7i77 Agents $699,000. R.E. by Lucia lllOllld clllck "-Ir odt Welcome ...:83:;:::1:...·:.::9944:.:..:.:.·---- m" dolly cmd ,..,..+ tr-~~ ron lnut • .....,. n. :-".;; DAILY Pl.OT •.-n ~ • ....., for .... flnt i~; l•corrtct l•Hrtlo• JiW ...a.,, jHIJ ..... ,. ..... "(" , ________ , ""'' t\1.1• ""' ll\AJ •J:lo• IMJ IJlO• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1003 \tltl ••••••••••••••••••••••• !~: COSTAMISA :;:'' CHAIMH ..... 4 Bdrm 2 bath doll RESIDENTI AL REAL ESTATE SERVICES DUPLEX IN COROHA DR MAR IUSlll[ EST· house. Lays onone oflhe A real find. Two 3 BR. units m superb condition with good financ- ing available. Both unils are light & ai ry wi th a shared spa and private sun deck. Move into the vacant front & enjoy ready income from already leased back unit. $345.000. MEllT, C[ ar eas largest lots . Custom decorating and ;;,'.· remodeling makes this a "" • value at S124,000. Hurry' Ku,.,.. ... (~"°'' Mw .. tnt "•f'llf'll ln\f""'""°'nt Opt '"\"''ft"°M V.•fli \1UM\ lV l.,tJ#ft \hJhf'\ "''"' ..... \t11f11hll•' 11•' l'\unuum 1•n .. ·nh \ 4t l't,o(rl .,.,..1,111111.- '""'' .11\o!l'Ht ""'"'"~lfh 'ila ••I ( J\,lr.-f ta\fl'f """ ... """ \U'fthfN.- A>lllaoA h· , ••• ~td,n,-\1 ... .,., t .n ...... • t •4 ... , .. .,,...,., \ •N . .,,,_._. ... tu r •I~ '•·• ·~°''""""' '""'._..,..~ .... ;., ... " l,ol\t>,hll \ "'"hint" """' .. "•l'\lo.t'4 M•11oCflllt1IMUW• \J.,..,,u11l ln-H11 OHIH t ut rt l f'O'\• J.,110!"" l · (ii•• 'lf'•tna M1• "'' Sptw'11n1t (,odd ~(!ff ""'""' ~-·""' l • lt"'110lhl' BOU RINE EQ T f1rf1n11I "'->•h , .... "' Mo..h \111fttH fio<iit" l'O•tr ~•h tclf't\~ I tk'41\ ~d &•'''-''.,.. L & .. ,,~ tk;.,at' .... ,.., TIAN TION .\.1rrun l •"'P'°" ~M tJitrtn< l'•r ""°' .......... \lot.or l Ult' \kfur Um'. ""'~Tr• lu1-..,,l11 4u\n 'Vf\l•f'" AU LE lat'l'W'f.91 , .... ~ ll knr.-•l .. •ft ~ ....... . I Ytfh,.IUf· ".II.' \ .. n, 1'61t•tlA••)lft \"'0' ~t1A1 AUT mo '1·~·1 \U, K11tni t \t.Ph Ai;.,&1• U•,; Hllll l •µri l'.ylt 0.thitn f t't,W.11 h .it H1>n1t,. I'····· '""'It'" "'' "14Rll )t_,.,,, 'A..r1t11f .. , lllo :.lt1tl ...... , ..... n1 ..... t·t~t·vf .......... Hrn ... 1o1h MuU, M\I\' Hn'ltf" i.u• '3u1Mflt 1.,..u f 114i1m5'b \i.Mll-••~ \uhn ._.,,..,., .ull lllol•• l'41oll .. f:aM•r'O ,..,"""' t.-11,, ..... , r-. C<ool•-\~lf\etlt l.Wjl•l U..ti' r ... rl lmptrhl L""·ul• )lttufu.a ,.,1r1'\lr) Mu,t•-. Okb .. t 11.utu 1'11"""' ........ "'-·· \.,..,., MEW USEI ~~: @ SEA COVE ~:t PROPERTIES 7 14-631·699! T .... MG TOWHHOME? 11... Call the specialists at ·~:: the condominium in formation center. t•11t Touch.st.one Realty DOYEi SHOIES UMIBJEY AIU 4 Bdrm, 3"'1 bath master piece. Sweeping views of "" Baclt Bay, harbor lights and m o untain s Cus tomized In every wa y Indoor /outdoor pool. spa, sauna . Owner will carry the hnancing :"', too! Call now .•. .1 1 .... ... , •I ""' @ SEACOVE ::!· PROPERTIES :·: 714-631·6990 .. ,., .,,.,. Find out about the high· :;;•; earning real estate sales ""'" career opportunities ..... .... , ...... wi th THE REAL ESTATERS. Licensing :~ school rees rompleLely ••*' rerundable to school or !!: your choice. Extensive .. ») sales training. For in· :;: formation, call 751-6191 *SISK DOWN * DESPllATEJ ,.,,,, 4 Bdrm 2 ba pool home :~: Assume lu·balance loan. ..... owe straight note •.Y• SUCCESS REALTY ~7991 .... ., _______ _ 1101 M6 ,;,..: :;·t: ------.. -i ~'.:: HAUOll lttOGE "~' An exquisite ofrering: ~~ Ele&ant & spacious 3 •. ,; bdrm + family room, 1 ~.,, lev. home w/panoramic ~.!; v i s t a o r h a r h o r . ~:, coastline. ocean & night .011 lights. Prestige. com-:;~ fort, luxury & security. 'fii. Reduced, now $7~.000. ~= (Owner fmanclna>. Agt, ~~ 640-5560. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 * 10%DOWH * Owner WILL CARRY 2nd on lowesl priced 2 bedroom unit in complex. Qwet, private location. Assumable low interest loan! 759-1.501 or 752-7373 . $8000 DOWN!! Bring paint brush & broom lo save SSS on this 3 bedroom fixer in qu iet Cos ta Mesa area . Creative seller says "Sell ~" 75ll-l:>Ul or 75::!·737J. NEWPORT IEACH OFFICE 26 70 San MIC)lllt DrlYt 17141 759-1501 17141752-7373 ~ Walker&lee Real Estate RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES •. ACllAfH -HAPA VAWY Two 40 + acre parcels, near Calistoga, with excellent building sites. 360 degree view, a forest of tre e s. includin g r e dwoods . $175,000·$190.000. Contact Bill Bents. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 rrrrrr1 I I I I I \ PROP an MAHAGIMINT ~RedEstate MESAVEIDE Highly upgraded ex· erutive home. Four bedrooms. Formal din· ing room. Temperature controlled wine room. Huge family room with wet bar. Pool siu yard $250,000. 631-7300 ..... Orange Co. area. lS yrs ll!!!!m!•m•••!!!!!!!I experience Call for info ENGLISHOOJ'TAGE • DW'LIX ~ Owner wi ll carry M11gntrictnt views Up---per 3 bdrm. 2 bath It lower 2 bdrm, 2 bath. 7 1111 Completely rurnished •-0•1•51•,.••.• __ _. For winter & summer ,,_ rentals. Owner ha.s left H.I. Pu'lwi state. Brio& offers No down payment but. Priced at $7SO,OOO. buyer mlllt PIY aU Clol· Ing costs oo this 4 Bdrm, 2s sty beach house w 11uest in-law quatten. Near Pa.it. Taite over Sl8t,OOO, s year loan at associated BJI O., C Joi<, :,f """ ., A'.-, ,,.; r/lt t 11• I I bti 713 . and rates . 96).1112 4 BR, ram rm, open Get GREEN cash beam clgs, loads or used for WHJTE elephants 759-1616 SELL idle Items with a Daily Pilot Class1r1ed Ad. 842·5678. brk, " pool too! OWC With a Classtfied Ad Fi.od what you WaJll lO w/only SlS,0-00 dwn . Cal.16f.2·S678 011ly Pilot Class1r1p. eu. 1088 ••••••••i••••••ili111j-iiilliiililllliiliim~iiiiii OPEN DAILY 1 to 5 P.M. 2331 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach NEW EXCLUSIVE VIEW HOME Panoromlc dose up yJ.ws of lay, OCtClll Cllld 1tlght llght1. Spodous, ... cmd pohfttfaffy formal ho111t with largt HYiftg f"OOM, flllftlly roo•, fon...I c1RincJ roo111 plus 3 bedrooms, MartM baHI IMlhr wit. Cllld 2 IOf"CJ• Yi•w dedts.. M.ffs *- coratl1t9, bvt hos all th• basiu. $795,000 fu. LARGE BAYFRONT CONDO-VU M.w corrt. poiftt. s.curity Cllld spociotn 2 IMd + d.n, ] ba. loot ~ OYoiloblt. R~flf to $595,000. CAPE COD ON WATER Tllis is °" authentic C• Cod rHidtttu by decorator includiltCJ 1taintd & ric!Md glau, brick and bu111s . Totally coordinated with hawious 01MnitiH throughout this 4 bed. fan\nn. 2 patios, + spa YU in a quiet Uttt. lslmtd loco- tion. Ti•·up for 2 boats. $885,000 fu. 673-6900. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL ESTAT£ 24.lh V. c • ""' HtN\I Ni'\o\Ottrl &Mh '31·1400 IAYRlOHT A home with the UI· timate features for a luxurious lifestyle. 60 ' boat slip. 3 BR. fam rm & formal dining. Stained glass everywh ere. Jenn aire. cen- tral vacuum & air cond. marble fplc , extensive security systems . bayside patio & 2nd s tory balcony. $1.750.000 Bobbi Ryan 752·1414 (C53J EXCLUSIVE -SPYGLASS -VIEW 5 IR + maids qtrs Fantastic view from most rooms. Must see. S850,000 Marv Lou Marion 642·8235 (('54 J • SIBC & ANl1 DISHONESTY C M 0 P K U Y R R T T F I 0 I 0 U S M S E W 0 I E C N R A A H I Y P 0 T E U II U l I l A A C I 0 I C 0 K A U R N l 0 A l l S I I T S K T Y U C S N E l N A P W T T I H U H E H R S T U S A U W C l J 0 M l N Y 0 U T F W W 0 C C F T I K R l E T T Q II N A Z R I I R H T A 0 0 R S R I I F £ l R Q U T D U E I R U I S U C A A l S H C H I I I P R E S S X E I C 1 U £ L U R T R F U 0 C U I C l Y T 0 M I I C 0 W I R l U E E T P W H U l H I I 0 T E U S E 0 S 0 l U E F A II A II T P R 0 D I S P U T l 0 A U R A 0 Q 8 Y R H 1 A 0 E S S H S S L F A 1 T H H L E 0 T M T 0 S I A E ...... 141. ~ Of dltlpllly. ,tJ: llld -It 111: ~ ,,......_ F• Ut!WtllM .: HYPf'OCrfticll UMNI o.liclty .. T""°"*' F•dlllll r.fldloli i T,..._ ~ Ma tc• IJMCnlputora D I Dik:ettLl .. CE IBDBIB BLlllS ca. OVER 57 YEARS Of SERVICE VIEW: IA Y & CITY LIGHTS Gorgeous View -Sin gle Level Two Bedrooms. Two Baths - End Unit Decorator Wallpapers & Drapes Plantation Shutters - Separate Master Suite -Shows Like A Jewel! $255,000. A "Jov Of Newport .. List ing. · SPECIAL CUSTOM IAYHlOMT FEE UMD Four Years Old Cathedral Ce ilings, Parquet Floors & Nev. Carpets. Lots Of Wood & Gla ss Th ree Bedroo m:, & Con\'ert1 ble Den. 31~ Ba ths Sep a rate Dm1ng. Huge F'amtl v Hoom Wilh Wet Bar. Kitchen With Pantry. Breakfast Room Sauna. Stud y. Three·Car Garage. Wood Dec k Overlooks Bay & Doc k. Owner Will Carry Large Second. S 1.600.000 . •(&,.a> .. ..-··· ..... Orm up a bed with this pulty reY!rs1ble Quilt' EASY• Stufl uch ~hon as y<>u sew. then 101n to l0tm hand some star quilt [ asy-no hn1n1 1nterlininc. qu1f11n1 It's revers1 bte tool P11tern 1348 patch p.it te1n p1ttes included S2.00 lot each palteio Add ~Ot uch pattern tor PoStace and h1n11tonc Sud le: .. .... N11cffecrlft DetM. 105 011ty Noc .. 1'3, CM CllM Sta., lln Yer\ llT lllll. P1111t hM. M*-. Zif,,..,. ••• -1911 lleNleuaft CIWll: J fret patteins inside 170 'besl iackm dolls Qutlll, moie' Kntt, Ciochel. Emblotdtf SI SO AU. WfT IOOH •. S2.00 ~ • ..... c:':J ... * tedl"' ~ ...... lJS.Oala I Clillill 0. ,.,. IM-14 Olid lbcllille Qlllla uu..-..... Qiiillilla U1.Qlilt OrillUl IJt. ..... (11'11 I SimJl.5' 1~, ...... ·= '•' Dlilila ~J._r. .. -... .. lu..sllb '•' '*1£ U2M 'l'Pwff lltc.Ml- ll=Alttl ..... C:-.. l:S-:'.. ~ Cliall !~·..,. ._..,. ..... 759-9100 uc.,. ... ,... ... ..,...c ..... .1 I I I I I · ~-~ ~ ... ~p-..-----......... --~--...--. ..... --~ • .._. ..... ~·~1 ~wl'l0'!!"~..,S"1•r""!='~e~•~••·~•,.. ............................................................. , .............. 11C~J ... u .... 0111a ... u .. a .. ~c.-•c .... suc ........... ~ ... u ...... ~ ........ ~ ................ ~. • Of11?~11t0AILY PILOT/Wednead1y. Septejber30, t981 ~:-:!.~.~ ....... ~.~.~ ..... .. ~-~~ ....... ~~~ ........ ~.~~ ....... ·~~.~-~ ....... ~!.~ ........ !!~~ ~~ ..... !!~ ~!.~.~ ....... ~.~.~ ........ !~~~~.~!~ ...... ~.'!'.~:~·.~ .... :. ....... IOOJ • ..,.. 1002 Corw .. Mlr IW W.. IOJ4 0tun H1rbor Vin OCEANFRON'r New HtwporllMdl 106' .... ,.,. .... 106~Lohf..-W. JJM .... ~ JI .. .. ... ••, •••••"•••••• •••u •••• ••••••••• ••••• •••••••• .. •••••nu•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2000lq rt 4BR. 2BA 2 Modular Type Home1, •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• •••••••••-.•••••••••• 11•••••••••••••• ... , •• , •••••••••••••••••••u•• -GORGEOUS OCEAN c~ stry. Newly rmdld leued land, 3 pvt bcha. INV~RS I'' ocrlM VIEW ... vu:w .... ~' w/new kltch ' BA . 24 hr aec:wity rtahln& 530000 Wider market' U'9 WINT1118ffAl.S LINDA ISLE Fllltutlr a BR home "'~re $25,000 dn. Allume ex· pier from '34.Soo. 10% 2400s ft 38R 28A Im. 3UN1TS·Walktobearh 91 lllTS 1UBrLlttlehlets» ~xcttlng opportunity! Wide channel with spa apvtbeacheJ ~:~:b8: m;,~er Jaun~°t:crft 11725 down 499 ti macu~te!'t Ul· 1 FLEXIBLE TERMS 114-7 ,....., 4Braba2a&y "°° view from spectacular architectural , try low 0.. no down pay'. laodaca~ 'oversized ::ner b~~1.J;;re. Sale or leue opt.Ion new ·-110.000 REDUCflON' Uto, oo• Ca I I 11 t s.;r~J:S:r.:. t~ designed 4 bdrm. S bath. pool home . meot. Try equity •har lot. areat OW/Mr finant · -So Laauna SMilUon Harbor View home. Nor t b t u P R E v Low Do 1 · Stip for 2 large boats. Sl 495,000. Ina w/ .~Uer. Hurry! Ina No ~ualllylna. OnlY **2 BR BEACH HOUSE mansion Cooal~rlnde Mon a co Mode I 714.LL ·~«'731182 O~ ... C~. '7Uto0 ' -"-"· Cbna,m-5535 S12UOO. For details call Owner/all will cam: at TOs or ' Cull P•ul PrornslonallY lkcorat --.. - Comiadtlllardupi.x,2 Bill Kennedy , rllr 143 SZS.OOOdwo.~IJin& •*'· ed 1hows U\e model OtlletlM...... ....., ..... Jlt7 UDO ISLE HOMES BR l Ba+ I BR l Ba,So. 113MJM prire 1125.SOO. 11.24.2 84 BUY "" INTf'REST in Hi1h auwnable 30 yr•••••••••• .. •••••••••• 5'118 •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• • ofCoastHwy, per mo Prtnc &t Int 2 a I B ' U I loan 12.Sloan Lock boa: MoWt..... TaWrh-Off 3 br. 2~ ba, winter. FeaturedonHomesTourslhislovely DOVIPIOf'llTllS J99·%986 w t WHITEWATnE~ 1860 Port Whtcler FwS. 11 0 fett&a.wroa ... $S95fmo 3m MOPtero traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm. 3 Ask for Lawunce ltwt...,. • .._. 1040 VIEW 113,000tash, xlnt $235,000 Owncr/A&t ...................... lkn. ,,.,...... l l!!_t·5't~l~2:.!U.=:s::.:='-- bath home. newt~ redeco°!Fsted Prked. 7~5111 11••••n••••••••••••••• r10ancin1 Uve bcre or 8'7·9540or7f0."586 OCEAN t'R ONT New W*-2 br. winter. JW)/mo. 11' toseUq~cklyat '47S,OOO. tsee. • COHDO• can.rent uut Uri11n ModuJar Type Homts. E . Balboa Blvd S 1-00M "•--LL. va..-.. Johnson 494·7»1 or eves LOOK leased land, 3 pvt brhs, • ._ ~ 1-819· 1, Zl3·33HM , • ..,,.SNP ---._,,.. 2.4 hr Se<w"ily, rahing -Newly remodeled 3 bdrm . 2 bath plus lge rec11ealion room & 2 patios. Beam cei lings. Great for entertainin!;(. $420,000. Rest prit'e for Lhe money. PENINSULA POINT lliCHFRONT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime larg,lol. 4 bdrm. 3 \};tth custom home 3700 sq. rt. f catur·. Ing marine room. $1.385.000 WEST OCEAMFION'f Triplex units. xlnt financLng $600,000. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR ) 11 llr y\•J• Or ,,. !\; i:I ol~ bl()I WLSJ.l:Y ~ TAYLOR CO. l{EJ\ LTUH.S ~1111·t· I ~Mu GEORGIAN COLONIAL llG CAHYOH CaJMTIY CLUI OWNER MAY CONSIDER 6000 Real Estate in Exchange A true picture of elegance. Overlook· ing the 8th green. 5 Bdrms , 612 Baths. Formal Din. Rm .. Fam. Rm .. Billiard Rm . Abundant w/marble & crystal chandeliers. $2, 150,000. FIHAHCIMG AV.All.AILE CALL FOR COLOR BROCHURE WESLEY M. T .AYLOR CO., REALTORS 2111 S• J~ Hlls Rood NEWPORT CEMTER. H.I. 644-4910 WHAT'S UHIQUE AIOUT UM QUE PERFECTION . PRIVA CY ANO PRICE Quiet, end unit. three bedroom. two bath, new carpet and pa1ot Great for Sl~.000 LOCATION AND GREAT flNANCING /':::::\ VIEW HILLS! Two bedroom. two bath j_ _ _::~!!~~-Townhouse. Fireplace. patio. adult living._ bring lalboa lllmld I 006 ~~;;,~e~allng ideas ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 l .5o/o IMTl:IEST WHAT A FANTASTIC, 10% down. cute cottage. fURN lSHED. FIND-3 BR 2 Ba. Cull lot. Bachelor unit at the $350,000. Ownr1agt Versailles Completely __ _,1:....:-66==-1·0693=~- decorator rumished. ter- r1 hc 1n every detail Sl2S,OOO WHY PAY MORE? 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room. FANT AS1IC BUY Remodeled 2 Br + bach Real cute Lowe:\l prit'e on Island. 1325.000. C...twy 21 Loddtett family room. sunny 9'3-tl47 deck and creekside patio. Terrific at 2BR1Bahouse+2BRI Sl 2 500 Ba apt. 4 ' . DOVE PIOPEITIES P R I D E O F Aa k for Lawrence 0 W N E R S H I P -7S2-51U Pa le r mo model. 4 Capiltrc.olNcll 1011 bedroom, country ••••••••••••••••••••••• kitchen, super master FORF£LOSURE s uite, lovely yard Steal it' Holder or TD $322,000 (~ wants lo unload Im· L I G H T A N D mediately 4 Br. Cam rm. newer. ocean vu Total Ll_VAB~E-:-'J'.wo story loan 000. &61·2990 cetlloa 10. liv10g room. C ...._. ..... _ 1022 Iota or windows, three ·orcMICl--bedroom, 2~ bath •••n•••••••••••••••••• University Park Deane 04 IEGOHIA Home. $231,SOO. New elegant 4 Br Vic· THAT'S WHAT'S UMIQUI AIOUT U~l()Uf li(),..f{ Realton. 67~ WATllRlOMT NEWPORTSHORES 4 Bdrm 2~ bath, with sandy beach and lovely bl& patio. Close to ocean. pools , and tennis . lorian partial vu. own r /contractor fin an. avail. 75 000. CDMILUffS Above beach, below Ocean Blvd Semi pnv Rd. Out ol traffic. 180 deer~ view Ocean & Jetty from every win· dow. Prop line hl&h tide. Obie invest 2 yn. Clear. land incl. Sl.250,000. owe. P tP Appt only (714) 67M625, 673-2210 $250,000 with super jlm-------1 owner flnanctnc. COIOHA D& MAI 642-5200 1-2 Lor IMl\IX MISA VllDE Nr beach. 3 Br, l yr old .t97·l~l AJ!. pier from $3"900. 10'% 714(7' 72'2 Winter Rental, 3 bdrm Sl60,000PtrUlllt 3 llle bath$, pool, spa Assume l2~Ch In! No LocJ-9..... 1052 OCEAllflONT ~o.!'.!l_.i?S..!!§ hoUJt lnS.lboaS700mo. The perfect dual SSlS.000.$147,000auum qual. S24'7.SOO. Pr. No •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ba 'rrailer ill pvt buch. Jlicha !Rull 673-81 ownersblp propertywilh Bx Owner.m.9789 aits 21318331369· 2WITHAVIEW 3 Bdrm 2 th. 2 tar Treasure l!>land Coeta.Mesa.t-Ple.l.allun· c ......... ll22 2almostequa12Bdtm,2 D-'t~9L.1..I'\...-w dy s 21318315734 Condow/YU·Shortdrlve garaae.multJplewnlll&. La1un11Brh. S8500° 1t1are3BR 2S.,nr So ••••••••••••••••••••••• ba units with routers. -•Rn~ eves tobeach&onlyS20,000to Only SGSO,OOO Call 4993816 Cout Plua "ONTI!EBAY" stone fireplaces and unless * r mblina 4 Br HAID TO AMO assume existing 10~ 645-9161 DOYI PIOPllTIH Luxurious I level. I Br wood beamed celUn&s +family nn w/pool & LOWINnllST loans ' Priced rl&ht IUCH/AffoecWtlt Ask ror Lawrence l ~Ba.aourmetkitcben. ALL on an OVERSIZED spa + comer lot with RV Ex1stm& 7.93 1st with OwnrtAat Crea Astle 1411.SOO ttth low low 752-51ll fabulous view. comp LOT with pvt patios and access is what your 15% 2nd Minutes lo 7S9·lZ21 down 2 Jf', 2 Br. 2ba. rum. Avail ahort term dccka.$320,000wlthl07c ramily wants Only .1 f ram rm .Km age l8yrs, 2D..._4,...xtt lSOOMo.7s&-1<»2. SlS..500. Owner assisted mi es 0 blue pounding sml pel1 OK Across By Covington. Choice interest fman~ing. financing ol course. BIU surf. This low mainl. from bd Mary Jank Joe a lions Assumable LoCJ--a..:11 l I 4t 644-7211 Kennedy, rltr 6.11·12J56 Townhouse w/1 BR den Rltr. 631·1&1 loans. Flexible down & ••••••••• .. ••••••••• .. • /Jn NIGU OAIL£Y & ASSUCIATlS or 2nd BR I ~ BA highly -----Whitewater vu Emerald upgraded has 3 pools. Me porl 11eoQ I 069 $10,000 Total Cash Own OCW lltEEllS terms. l280.000. Prin on· Bay 2 Br 2 Ba +Loft· j a c u z z i. ten n 1· s , w $2,000 per mo, S BR ~ Ba, Close to ....... ThlS. lg dbl lmase. Agt. s.s. ·l.366 t•""i•.pvt .._ach pools. •• •• •• "11••••••• ••••• • gracious 2 sty, Back Bay IQ) .. rn.... ""' clubhouse, wet bar. 1111 WEST OCIANHOKf area. TaU shade. over· wide 111 i:. an over.med 20 NEWER. Uruts .. Costa llSOmo. 0.·1117. for eHy llvmg Open Triplex Xlnt terms &t siied lot 1265,000 cornerlotSSlarpark.A Mes11 E/Side. Pride of OCEANfRONTtBR,pvt --------1111 BR condo below markt, SattSun 1·5 9766 Verde pnme location l&00.000 0 w n t!t 546 5880 . musllos" ISD746'7 ) ownership T~y 20'1 point. Spectacular Mar Bkr 536·1600 or A ent 67$-6161. 631 7215evi. MUIHEARN dwn l2t1 fuiancl.llg. I03I views, 1or2 adlt.s $990 CostoMtSO •••••••••••••••••••••• NEW CONDOS S20.000 dwn. 11-7/8% 30 yr loan uswn. 546-1883 968 8341 _ ___ REAL.TORS ~n~y Sl,199.000 Prine ~mo ""$~30=l.S--__ No Quabfyutg Low mt. 2 IR 2 .... C""'1D0 $5000 MOllLIHOME DIV. Hentage Investments Mew__. IMdt 31 H FIHOCIM HOUSE loans. Super 4Br, Cam -"'" DOUAJ ,...... ' 3Br.1Ba.largeyard h pool Bes Ad1'acent lo Newport "" 17_14 1 52 7-5900 ~5880 •••••••• .. ••••••••• .. •• omew/ . tarea. LEASEOPTJON8MOS BAY CREST 5 bdrm 000 ....... 641-0763 178.JOO,,J!l'848><0709 __ Crest area Sea Wind Dix Villa Balboa HllEfTIS homew/pool,largeyard l"IH I 044 Section S123.900. Good w / P a rt 1 a I v u HDUCB>!!!! DCMt't Watdl ff Go $2000 LIDO I SLE 4 Bdrms. 1149.500. S ••••••••••••••••••••••• terms. SENSATIONAL OP· Anxious owner has Only $20,000 down . In charming 4 bdrm, 2 Bdrm, $1~.000. 3 Bdrm RANCH STYLE ltoy Mee.de, Rltr. P Q R 'r UN IT Y a t slashed pnce thousands prime area · Pride or bath, newly redecorated 1129,500. All have good Home with uruq· ue terms 54a.7729 $129,900. Rae !lodgers. Perfect SIU'ter home, 5 Ownership Triplex. 4 $1800 mo. Yearly. Bill t • l rltr631-l.ai6 star parl, 2Br. 2Bo yrs old . Super tu GrundY.fls-6161. erms, wool ast. & conditions. Newly beauty (kiUlll·l2J s helter Much more' painted. new hot waler OC EAMFROHT Mu• 1..1.r "R~ call 979·5370 now VILLA IALIOA tank. near new dis· IY OWNER USA " A Luxuriously appointed hwasher 4 Bdrm on cul· New cusl bit 2 sty, REM.TORS LLSTATE twobedrooms oroneand de-sac In popular Ranch French Normandy. 3 BR Moblletlome Div. I '1 den. Fabulous ocean area Approx. 1900 sq ft. & den home. Can be NEWPORT (7141527 5900 -view Maid service Select new carpels spilt S895.000.0WC 3711 • REALTORS 12000 per month Six w/purchase CaU for de· Seashore 673~78 HEIGHTS months lease 631-7300 tails. T d L N Cannery V ge. xlnt loc. Lots for S. 2200 Realtor . STARTING AT $94.500. -------- Low interest hnancing Owwer Wll filcmct e-RANCH HEAL TY !15 1 2000 ra e uxury ewpor1 OMC d·• k h .c.._ ____ _ I home on ~ acre for lo· B R A N D N E w · a .. par c arm •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• Fantastic Townhouse. EXCLUSIVE LISTING ing spacious only acres or land Newport I come Units or? Equity on this lrg gorgeous 3 Br $55.000-call 642 6173 or Beach. OK for Condos. ocean view. frplc. ever 631-4361 ' 641-1991 a t, IC a sharp low main· tenance 4 Bdrm home TEMMIS AHYONE!1 with custom spa and Wimbledon Village near BBQ interests you, see new! Sl86.200 ! Com this brand new Select mumty tenrus. pool and Property. Fantastic spa Spacious hv1ng financing! Full price area. cathedraJ ceilings. $225,000. 7Sl·3191 S280,000 Art now ' 5096 OH Medi l Bid ylhing fumished. S895 I Broker Co·Op Agent home . Has it all : 646·. -~-ircor ca g M~91_17 ____ _ 2 BR, private master suite. exc1ung architec· lure Assume large low mteresl loan. Move nght C:: SELECT ...,., PROPER 1 IE<, 63HS16. 0 W N F. R W 1 L L OCUHIREEIES 6410763 OCE NFRONT ------fl NANCE wt23'~ down. 2 br. 2 bi. 8x18 rncl Mobile HCllN 1b~~uxe sir 2"7 Ba THIHKIMG MEWPORTCIEST $270,000 porch Adults. small Porti 2300 Ref's. S13Xl Mo. Avail. To\6A.&.10Mr.7 A b 6 o I u t e I Y P ri m e ' pet s Cost a M rs a • •" • • • • ••••• •• • • • • • •• • 9932 "......, · r; Former model 3 BR, REAOYTOSELL!Th1s 645.6456 . ra11eratRVparlc.•2 blk lhru 6·15·82. 675· · Call the special15ts at Jbath. master suite HEIGHTS CHARM ER --to Hunt Bch $5 800 -=2:.=:13::.i.1..:..446--fi6114~~----the condominium in w pvt retreat overlook has 3 Bd w bnghl area Lo\•ely 24Xi) 2BR. 2AA . <213l944·!i953. · Bayfronl Lido Island. formation center ing lennlS court. pools. den ASSUME LOW fam rm. 21beds, fridge. --3bdrm -winter rental Touchstone Rea It) and spa Good as.sum a· INTER EST Lo,\ N v. ash dry Quiet luxur) Mo.tala. Df.teti, 67~~ (213)449-4466. 96J.<Xl67 ble loans S229 900 118 s star Adult Park<40 bsorl 2400 t BR, 1 blk toocn, cable & C /2 l ._wporl C..tr RAE RODGERS, rltr + 1 Pool. sauna· iar ••••••••••••••••••••"• utll pd. fllo pet.s S435. 640.5'357 6311266 Owne r u le 18601 BY OWNER winter.54S-1'25 Newl~~d,!1~962·1234 Beautiful 2u48 2 br, Z io ! Call ~0303 By Owner. Two 2bdrm * * JUSJ USJEO houses on 1 lot. $130.000. Free standing 4 Bdrm COLDWeLL BANl(C!RC HEW LISTING ASSUME I l.5°A IMT. loan w less lhan 20":> dwn 4 yr new home with 3 Bd & 2.5 Ba. dining rm. Crplc, on ruJ-de-sac l'all Curt Herbert.s II . rllr 631-1.266 Assumable t"k tst T.D OWC carry 2nd. 20th & C.:ollel(e Park home Pomona Call wkdays w1pvt spa. hg rumpus l rm & space galore An Mab • Offer! Huge 5 bdrm, 3', ba. over 3000 sq ft Westcliff &46-8118 COtMMrCif ba. I yr old mobile HonnUllfwWIMd Property 1600 home Lo e. '"· pre· ••••••••••• .. ••• .. ••••• •••••••• , ... , •• • ••• •... s t 1 g 1 o u s H e r 1 t a g e G----' SUPEllSUPER Estates Ul Rancho. CA ....... ..... $50 000 ~ Custom landscaping ............. , ....... .. onty: 640.1!1'1 enterta111er'sdehght 3202 IF YOU ilf A Sl86,900 DOVBl SHOlfS Pool. J acun1 ove rlook bay Gal3x) Dr Formal din rm . 2 frplcs S68S.000 fee 642-2510, 646-4848 and you c~ own prime 919 Sun~ CM. zoned surrounds this lovely S275 San Clem lbr #49Sl MG TQa~rep111r.lg home wi'th a view S3501br0anaPl! !164-07 duplex. steps to ocean. d SJ9<2b CM ho ' .,.c, excel! fmane111g Owner l20xl40 lot small bl g Dras t1cally reduced " r me 11'"'" Aelnow·~tlasl' Crom 544.500 Owner m5HB2br,gar 119646 will help OwnrftAgt Chuck63~1'~· rh r anxious lo sell at $37.950 S425' Nwpt house' 116312 498·2883i 675-6749a 7 ......, , 11 ho 1425' CapBch2br' 114981 C.AMAL FROMT "' wi carry s rt term SSOO' San Clem 3br 114924 ... "~~:~ .,..,, l~~)'"'~ ... b.,d,, at 6 75'1-Seller will Rcalrg carry a lge 2nd on this delightful 2 Br 2ba 1n No 551 ·JOOO Costa Mesa lt:?Ofhrr.nu 1·~'"·1"11"' 4 Br 3 Ba Bonus Rm _e!J)er. l-676-5134:..--Rent.ime:\631~ Fee l>J• RED CARPET ·-754-1202 Low lftt. Rllancltlq New Crystal Cove Con dos. 2 master suites. Ctreplace, close to ocean ------1 * * 1 cvrn•G(I HARBnD I'' •ND Big Bear Mountain view UIUlft • UR .lU Beautiful rood $275.000 bulldable lot 85 X 110 lc6oa lslmd 3206 This beautifully appoint QPPnDTUNITY or trade equity for' Fantastic Invest. S21.500 ••••••••11••••••••••••• ed Bd N h ood UR 642-1067 -960.5323 Charming 2 br, Iba house 4 rm ort w P r 1' m e 4 5 . X I ' 0 ' -S II C I Bid h ( · , ma ommekc1a g with front yard on good ome eatures Its ov.n waterfront lot With ev1st· --------& I d ~·· . I ...... .£ f c---1 nd n o.Jr.w•ORT SHOIES an . "' .t25 Ol """0 _..., Island location. $750 mo. pool ' s3pad, aOwnsepuales Ing pier and slip for 45' 3"a .. drm,.. 2 Balh New_port Bh'li,641·0763 Property 2550 Xlnl lease apply. Call P ayy r er say ya~ht Pnce or S2.300.000 II d Th ' ....................... Lyn 675·82113. try sma own IS includes cleDred lot. ap-Assumable Loan :-------•PUE BLO·Style home - -1932MEYERPLACE. permits ror a luxurious 5 67S.1771 Two pnme lots m Can unique property in Yue· •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ~~1,~~tJ /:!~u;dnv~':.1 proved pl 3 ns and Sll!9.000 CAHMan lLLAGE with m1 llJonSv1ev.. Most lalN>o P..--3207 SHAZAM Family fun in Easts1de Costa Mesa Formal bv 111g and di.mng rooms, separate farruly room. parquet floors , fireplace. char ming patio and yard Large comer lot Owner will help Low interest financing Only $145,000. Call 645·0303 COLDWeLL BANl(C!RC Open Tb~ -Sun 12-S 631-4361or 631-4732 agt. la&e' Just redueed to Bd rm S bath French nery V11lai;11! plus sue I ca Valley New 3 Bdrm. New. custom. luxury 3 br S239,000 Regency home with cessful bw.mess Owner 2Ba.spa.sunJcen l1v rm . ti.ome. l block fro:" No MOllY DOWN [Uj]Wllod brldg" I many extras will ftnance Pnced with RV gar. custom features Ferry, 4 frplcs. Jae, 2,, ~ T A allable or without inventory thruout. 30 nun lo P.S ba. gar Mo-t<~mo or yr-MUSTSEIL TODAY' Realfg C II tp,,.. " CallB1ll Merrdl A'" (714136H 392 ly Sl.25-0 rmo. Can Cum Spacious 4Br. 3Ba, nr a aceseuer Homes ~· ------730-0682 968-n<l beach \\r111 carry total 551-3000 for details and appoint· o.tof s.. --1 flnanc1·ng pay~ble at IUOllarranra Pkv.• _tntn•-. ment 646-5092 p__... 2600 2 Br 1 Ba, frplc, yrl.y, w • ........ •1 adults. no pets. Avail. ~~~. $197.500. Agl SOUTHIRYIHE .. BAYFIONT ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10/15~.6:;.:.7-..~='----- New on market 3 INVESTORS 2br,utilspd,S6751mo.llJ SI 0,000 DOWMl! bdrms. 2 baths, family OWNER BUILDER llli!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. -~~ -E Balboa Blvd. Sharp 3BR home. As· rm. fireplace. Beautiful Must Stll beautiful 4 Co11do•t•l•/To•• 673-5350 su me $86.000 first owe re mode I e d ho m r . Bdrm 4 bath home with hotlsff fwllk 1700 Chotce Texas Coro.to det Mir 3222 Remainder. $118.000 Cus tom landscaping boat dock A!lklllg pnce ....................... Investment 851·7181 Brkr. .. Assumable financing OpportUDJlles Avail 5"c dwn OI' trade View $152.500 LJ.~'1('£1/fLJr ~~~~:~ubT~t ~~~ Reduced to 1128.sno Individuals condo, 3bdrm. 2Yaba DAVID D. CARLSON ../ {J{(::i. lll I Uan Bibb 2BR, 2~A Cmdo l yr Small Groups Prine Only Ov.•ner Rlil.TOIUl-9293 HOM~ 675.2311 &64().766S n~w. Highly ~graded Syndkalions ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2BR . "Honeymoon Col· tage" Canyon view. stove, no pets. adlts. S850 mcl rdnr 673-1464 <mJS92,.184. Heritage Park 3br ·2 "'l!!l!!!'!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!ll!!!m•!!!!!l!!!!!!I~ ROGSSUALTY Tile. Wall to wall TER irTERMS carpets. Wall paper M-7 TR'9LEYB. CONDO ba, DR. Cam rm. frplc . -------Landscaped. •nclosed JBR. 2BA. Ocean View. Prof lnter.itaU! Property Pool Beautiful! $2000 ManagemenlAva1l mo 1.ease Option. $12,000DOWM No down . $108.000 . patio, pool. S77S mo. OPS.HOUSE patio. Pool.T1ruus,ja1· buys this 3 Bd 2 Ba Primelocation.540-3666 760~8384W.I~ _.T DAILY 1-4 IESTIUY $91 ,000 +ass11111.able Isl E.sidehomerorS118.000. Whela "' ""51\"' Brand new condos in OH UDO 135/81'J.. ()pea Fri.Sal & Zoned R-2. Call Bob n '139,500 Costa Mesa located at Priced for immediate Sun. Or by ippt. 320.11 Milliken for details Re I Estat This 3 bdrm. 2"1 ba. 2Z17 Pacific Ave. Great action. Newly finished 4 Via Tonada. San Juan 631-1266, rltr. a e Oublm Model in Village financing. greal buy! bdrm dream home on Capo. OH AJJpaa. corner JUST LISTED 4 BR l~ ba. seller motivated Terms . Terms. Terms Call quickly 752-6499 Tnhme. bi-level, fpc. 3 BR. 3 ba priv yd, micro. upgrade owe 10% dn 159 000. &Sl·99llO 5% CASH DOWtf 2 Br Condo Owner hnanced al 131,;%. Pnn· cipals only. Agent 5.56-6518 •GOVERNMENT LOANS• Possible 5% dwn. 12-14% ml rate, 30 yr Ins. free lncredlalt Starter info . Take up where the COD· wou Wl tractor left otr. Many, UTATI many quality upcradea 5r..a.1n 1 in this 2 Br home situat· ---=-:..=....:..:...:~--1 ed on private comer lot. i--------• Owner will help with ASSUMUU financing. Priced to sell 14¥4 AMAMCIMG at ooly $113,900. To see MESA VllDI call Bill Kennedy• rltr First TD approa:.lmately 631-1266 18(),000. 3 Bdnn. 2 bath, new roor, large yard. Asking 11.29.900. For more information tall 540-11.S 1. 1has 11 all!! It's an end Come & see. Redhill extra wide lot. Owner of Del Obispo Agl unit with an exC!ellent ,"!!!!R!!!!e!lal•tyl!l.•m•7300•!1. -!1111!!!~ very motivated, will Pacific Coinpany locallon Dear adult and ,.. help finance. Submit all 491!·5640, 498-S41. ram1ly pools, Lenrus and 15000 DOWN offers. Only SSS0,000. parks Call today for In· wuT lease option this Npl Cormat1ooonfuiancing Bch condo. Buy for 1100 Rcdh 1 I Id-~ Rt'.11ty l i7:~ 7:~1111 $129.900 in SIX mos LSl ...................... . lime offered. Excell. op-12 Units Costa Mesa pt 'y Call Rae Rodgers. lll!!!!!!!!!!B••~--SSOOM. S12SM dJl t0'7r . rltr. 631-12166 --v-Net SSOOO ptr year 631 ·2150. 2143 ·2049 't523 CAMPU5 Da· IRVl .. E, S6500DOWN ASSUME 9.25% 3 Br 2 Ba. cul·de-sac. .]kr 754.7117 CANAL FRONT 2 patios to enjoy the out· doors+ move in and live cond .. m this 2 sty 4 BR. 2 fplc '1, 1Leps Lo pool, beach & tennis Owner will take I.st or 2nd TO for equity. $245,000. Richard Sowers. Rllr l.eglMo IMdl 1041 Gwen Henry ·········~·.:;;·········1iiiii~7~1·~·598-~~567~4~;990-... 24~78~ Foor A UHi. 1,~~ l acre + bl<fa site, cent· .._... " Wallace. liteOtM ,~ 2000 ....................... ~IHnt. 1120adiicCsl Hwy Huntington Beach Calif. 92648 714960-4357 2700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 760·728=--7 ----- J Br, pool, spa, immac. redecorated home w /lg private yard_ $1500tmo. RCTaylorCo , l1' "'(oU l224 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Brand new 2 Br. Condo, 2 Ba. 2 rar gar. wtelec. door, frplc, dishwasher, micro. was~r & dryer. pool, jac, balcony. No pell. Avail. immed. S750 Mo. S.0.2253. j PETE ' BARRETI ~EALTY Charming beach col· taae. featurina 2 Bdrm Eutslde fixer Upper, 3 +den, 1111t livin1 room br, 1 ba. spa. l~'l. Un. with fireplace, double $120,000. All. 6'2·1523 $. 6 HERITAGE IY aloping parcel short 3 bdrm. din. rm .. liv. diJtance from tennis ' rm .. ram rm .. F/P, 2~ beach. Ownr has in· ba. xtra la.rae porcelain eluded plans for custom tub w /ceramic tile walls villa. 1175,000. Spec-& noor. ' covered patio .._ _______ t.atular views! areu. Price $230.000. 5~ 1 REALTORS caraae. Altint aee.soo. MO IMllll=T For an appointment to .,.0 p _.Y S *· call 640-lllJ " "' •OOD mMSI SQueaky c.lean, 2 mstr Bdrma. pool /tl)ll, tennis. •OOD LOODt81 Seller will carry hu1e 11Ua2bdrml'ODdoahowll 2nd T.D. for 3 yrs. No tlltt a model. Larv U · ••••••••I paymenta until end end aumablt loan. Owner no 11\ttrest f« I.It I root. will carry a 2nd and I.he 411 +POOL-Call now. Bill Kenntdy, pritt la only 175.000. Ca.II flXll rltr&al ·lJlll m.srTO now! frvlu Terrace pool A.· bome oetdl n.c but ls LLSTATE :!sc~1:n ~~~~ m-Ntw U.UQI! Ca.U Orea1 _______ _ • ~, .,._ A.ltJe.lllr. •mt CoUt&t Pt. fiUr' upper. s br, 2 b..!i_r a m r m. suo,• V"'-' .... 11t TD.PamA&t. ,. MISSION REALTY down': auume $40,000 lat MtM Y.,. 4IN-0731 tn.ist deed at 7~% Xlnt $96.500 Charmln1 3 bdrm, 2 bath land lease S8S3 00 per ~Y 2 . ~m condo + cuest apt. No. end year. Can't change unUI wtlh cute dininl arta. Eroerald Ternce. Walk rc•r 2003. 14% int. only Beautiful location. Com· lo beach. Auume loan. 2nd tr ust deed due munity J>OOLI Below Owner will help finance. 1988-8'7. Call owner ro.r m a r k 1 l fin an c In I '2815,000. Ptt Allen, Rltr, appt, daily after 11 am ava.Uablt! Submit term• i-*=---·=n "-'za=. -----.<•711!!!!14•1 •------Now1 t m.ZllO _ _....._ 1 "" VJ",.._,_,' MIWPOITCIHT lo OW11 bame In i..ll\ll)a Owner prirotd to Mil + NOT•• with motl favorable term1'. 3 Br. Ir Den. BY OWNER ~~· ~= ::c: '="._=-'1._4":;.;.:.... ---- Spaclout .ar. JBa. nr .. ,, ''SELL" 90 try '111t moved into ton? bcb. Telle owr ulltint HY rldicuJoui' olftt! 1 Then lel acq_uainted flnucinJ pa1 al>lt at .-.ooo. wtt) ~· <IMlilled Ada. in .... 000.m.110.. ·-=u ,,.., ... u. .-... .a, ......-.... . to ftnct Jlllt t.111 ltama ud . ..... , . ,.. t,. . . ---, • ,. & .,..._ .... .....,.. .,.._ ... """"-Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, September 30. 1981 !I ....._..... u........ Ua._...a..d .,_I .... FwWaMd C~01t~·;;;• .... •3•ii0 H;.;ti:t;·k~ .. ji4o ..... h S.. 4Jot ....... ha.. 4J~ ..... ha... Off Offkt .... .. . ....... . . . . . . . . . ..... '.". . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .... -; '·............... . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... £.............. .. . ........... ··su· • • • •• ·••••••••••• .... •••••••• •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• •••••••••• WANT D 2 M/f rn I.I IOAT ~ ~M... )lJ4L.efJ-olftd lJ41S..C ll76Mtw~leodl 37" Euulde28r 181 nearS£!c:~o~ptt:"2':f~ E~~taUb~~~;l. ~~~.tS.:mi!~'uu':u;d: toabr4brlMxM~H~8. ........_ ··-•••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• schools. 00 pell S425 From $325 • Cloee to Featured ln 'nm• Ma1. Mature per1on1 25 35 lf7m_o. •3$1hv •· •••H_.. -''f4"!1 Br tB1CondoM1'11 Nt-:WER3HR,28a,din 3bllrm. 2 •lk loocunlronl Nr•t 2HH litu&3l fll~ QC ' SD Fwy . Larae Cllen~ele . yra.548..es!hV!!.. fto1hrH.8.aptw/frplc • .._._....,,_ Vffdt. Child OK Nt>w 1ng1rm, den and fpk be~.ch.167~ 19\3 3 Nft $600 Mo Winter A1tult •2 Br 1 li• S3'J$ Balconles, patiOI, pools, Pereonal attenl1on 4i Male S$-4S ahr Sbr 2ba rm. utlb utcl 848-4'SO .. 600011t fl.~ ditC'Or ~ S.U.&~'14 • Walk Ina dllt~ of th~ ~~ 11 213' ~lB 1 fhlld OK, no l>N 22& jac. tennb. lndry fac carerul 1eremin1 Time hse nr s Co Plau11o).wy ~or all. 6.30 Cll SM • ....- 9rand new aparlou.~rnoo beach Pt'.tund children h OC~AN f'RONr 2 &c 4 Br U M11ple, 64.5 9494 11 U N T I N G T 0 N Savini 1 Spa szzs+ahatt utlls. 8 M 1F' t.o1hr N B 3 br, Zba ''.L.!:M:::u6:sa.__ __ _ •tq rt 1 28R 2BA Olnlng OK Sl.000 mo 111 Thtff •Nr bt!•C 2 BR 2 Ava il Winter Wttkly / I fir I ba, adult.a only, no CARDt~S 4901 Heil H~ HOUS84Am moi lease lit, last + duplex, l blJc to beach. I 7TH STmf nnistudy 0 Mult1 levelt'd Arch 81ay OR, Ill.SO mo. Ba. OC('l4n pie No Month!.)'. 673·78'13. l't'l~ S36Q/mo. 644 7722 Bo Isa Chica & Heil ·4l>t sec 841-dU. ~ + wit. avail 1m ..-• Lownhom11. f~<'. vault on the occa~1de or hw~ ~\$ •94 1!! St d11y~ 846·1323 --med ~ 12:l1 COSTA-.- 1 k 3 K.411'1 eps to Ocnn. te11nls. -Rm mate wanted for up ------2 or 3 room o(fice aoitet "ed "1llnp 11, spa 1n North LA1wia Hot Wei tP1 me ii Jog. bike 2 BR. 2 BA. Mf:sa Vt'rdt lmml'd oc H.H-'-atam 3Br, 28a bch tront NB prof gentleman w1U A. IC plenty o( prtre. Utll t p mo 6'13 9ol9ll are\ a cant Ai,\ 494 l~I ft1lurt• c k&t : c Wntr ~ 673·3596 rupuncy Spar 2 Br 2ba H-=-ll4J 1~"t'l~C"' dplx , In Balboll Ptnm, Hhre beaut home W/m/f incl • Avail now Call .ie; SIDE lot Blk from Irv t;lt'gunre ach1evt'd' mudt'rn ~l~ll~~ · 11pt, bllinli, t11>k.1111r Nr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.f1 ,' .. dcd .. t N 8. Yrly $387 mo ovr30~7f!O.l*l2. Rea.Jonornlct 8'7~700 1v11 38r, 28a. new t•pt~ Fam holTl4' nr the 11and & manY1. my 2br shop:. &c t111nsportallon Ueluxc Adult Bayport ~ •u-873-17.R__ Hae to shr w/F 25 ~. Cogta Mesa 2SO llQ It 4t paint. Ii; yd, 2 (rpk~. w i a II extru' Plush f4ll24 ~ ea, only ~'!!.,..no pets S49S, Con do Oulstaodin & -·----Promontory Pt penlhn, C M . S2 00 Ca 11 auite. Sl7St~. Util1 In· ~mo 631:M»I n irpeh thruui;hout. ~~ad r w11ppk .,.,.,., Penthouse v.iew Oldeat"areeetar.ency pou Ptr work for re· An s werAd 105. cld . 779 W. 19th. St, 3 Br (;ondo 21,, R11 Ne111 b r 11• k 1 PI c · f u 11 > 4924 •ll I Hr ml'ldmg ulils ~. Overlook111g Hunt111gton In So. Calli since lW7l duced rent. 631·6000 642·4300, 24 hrs. 771.3350 SC PlaLu, lrplr, a1c, equl~pl'd kit<'h ~ •Reottm~ Prefcrsmjllt Harbour. 2BR . 2BA I Credils:A8C,NBC,C8S, r w/9 yr old child Shr F w/child 4 will share -BAYFRONTOFFICE- pool, Ja c. tennis, 2 car lt1ndst up~d ground~' ~ 1940 SlSOO mo Boat aUp avail Cosmo Pb.ii Donahue w/u me. Up lo "00 mo 2BR , home HB S300 uul 500 reet, Janitonal. park· gar w opnr. J patio~ Only S6M Mu$t '" Sea J..-1Br dplx. gur. pvt yd. wtr through Peters Landin& ~\.'Jolt• Days, 640·6800 Eves incl. 5J6.07i4 iJI elc. ?S).9440. J1&5 levasrdet' ~ b(17001 i b '~!timei.6JHS55 fo.t't' •• ~~!.. & I'll'{' pd. No pets $300 (2131 S92·~.282·1136 lO all new clients who 857-9188__ M non-smkr. 21 +. Lrg Airport·6 oHices + lg ... en e 2 r ' a 250 8 Ii' AUTI YFAA ROUND FUN mo 673 7737_,f"t2·J073 -LocJ-o ltocJI 3141 need a plare. M /F lo shr 4BR Duplex 38R, CdM No Flakes divided rm ~ sq rt 111 carpets, draix'll. ~love, Lo,_.a HHh 3 ~ b ·II 'i111.~1 A1 ,,.,.,., 01 136 •\lbert St . ~c.;. 2Br, •••••••••...,•••••••••••• Oceanside of Ba Ibo.a + util. M4·4773 cl. mat"nt +' ... ;1 .,~1 """"O, gar, $S50 mo bl, last, & •••••••••••••••••••••.. ~r ~d ~ ·~· 101 '' "'" So110.1y lrplc ll1Ba, $S50 mo Oceansidr oC Hwy, No Newport Beach. 641 1899 Blvd $225 mo t uhl r-2'4·brs .... '" ....,, deposit Adults prrl 4 bdrm 2 b.I Vath?) View O~ $.\90 B•u •th • UBCJ • SCO 2004 Lag 2 Br1 Ba, adullS on Serving allt.heS. Coast 67S·ll~ ••for:ri ... • 4350 ----_ :>49 9740 llUUSt' Fireplace. bu1ll . A ail ,, .... ,. t'lu\ "'Uh s I' A(.' I() us 2 HR ly, noo. Brian Johnson ---.-Share 2 ofc swte in pre· Mesa Verdt! beau 3 RH 2 in~. A C, curpet drapes, bee v GREAT RECREATION AOUL TS Ue1tm dngs. 494·7SS4, eves 497·1561 Garden Grove, 89S·3482 F shr beaulifully decorllt ••••••••••••••••••••••• stigious airport area. 375 bA "h1ld 'o k ss2• n'iu 1•ndo!>ed yard, 2 t.·:1r Tuttin f1t11111~•lre1:Lt->.>1111~ aot ed hse nrOCC. 966·8470, SforolpGcregt sq (t For details call 111"3.s0so 540-88Sll ,, i:arai;e. 1eurrlener (;ou i1>10 & '"" >h•1p• •. lrg kit. sen bar. rt!frige .,, --Open Sat too! 10.5 7:>4·8870Askror Jay on Ba I boa Peninsula ...!85~1"226="'·--- w d' 2 fl 1 8 pie Yo ith up to 2 children ~11;t~·~ c0~~·:~;·.~·~ ~~Pi~. ~~8~1~56~ ~~~~ ••• !~.~! frooemmalCedMnon00smmeokS300er. nxe!~~oftFJ un Zone (10"1 ft "''OID HIGH. IEMT ests1 e r J UK Nopet.s' Avail Oct l!ar , quiet ' ~ ;;u.,.,, .,.., • House. enrbd l(arage 2 5650 mo leuse rail A&t 646 4 "w'""'""IJ • CinH 673 8803 Oceanfront for Winler Mo. 7so.~ alter Spm 673-2943 fl'73.J930 11th &Tustin SA patio, w d hook up. owuer 642-0138 W t ,_ D••vor1~ RJ11Qe Eastsule l BR . util pd, Rentals. furnished & "Gay ROOlDma•a wkdays • E "~t Only~ -NICE' carpets & l'urtain~ No ts"'"'' 329 BEAUTIFUL APTS 'tuiel lot·ation ~o pe~ unrurn. B~er. 675 49~ tSerV' .. .., · --Small dble gar . ·"""'a 300toll00sq rt pets S42S Hecunl) Hewporile-odt 3269 "·"CJ"' i &Jllt·ll S325 mo Call 5-10.11~ NO FEE' Apt & Condo b~Co~Jta'1 s ltctlfi Y Exec. Hunt. Harbour Mesa. storage only. MikeSupp!e9{)3.4U40 <•au.20r..,O•"""'• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • "•lu"v•·o kl 0 .. lsViill Re al 1 1 11 bomeneeds2 room· S75 /mo. 548-0076, .......... , It ....... I A ii~ or ave ao renta . a nt s a e ema e ,.OOjTI· mates M/F JO+ Call ""''·7·1· cosr· u£s• ~ • Si•Jv1e'4 4 HrJBa.lan11ly ! '' ' '1"'1' ·1"" 675·49l2Broker mate e.rvic~ 1n So. '"" • • .,.,.... "'..,. EASTSIOE cutr 1 Rr {'OI rm. dinin.: rm, orean & "' 1 • N p,.,. ' EA.STSIDE CalU. .R.C. ror rental 847·4750. --Single garage in Costa F~~ished, $175 to -· ta,e. semi I urn., Oll'l' night hghl views Pool & ~:~'~" ''"''" ll•·1~ 2 lir 1 Ba poolside apt . PAii Ml:wllftlf needs. 11 7PM fl 1·g h l attend en t · s Mesa. ssomo. utJJ. meld. Call~ neighborhood S430 bt tennis Slll!O pr mu l.iundr} rm . close to all nLnru 121.3)0)..3060. dream, rem ale non 851·2175 17 TH STIHT last & serur ~1 ar) Oakwood No pet!> Call for appt COU..,.YCLUI smoker to shr lu~ury Storage garage, $40 COSTAMESA 857 2040 Wall.'rf ront leai.i.'. o& llr 4 •••••••••• Garden Apartments TSL Mgmt &l2 1603.__ UVIMCW cBlef: aplpon .the ~achi Nea r 171 h st. 3 4 3 4500 sq ft of individual 3 Dr 11, Ba. lmk. I> W, Ba, ram ii~ rm. top con Be one or l Y few Newport Beach N. I Hr llou.se. oldt'r, Vic Bachelors, 1&2 bedroom f a oa enin mp Cabrillo, C.M. S48-9516. offices ·, reception, COO· bit in stove. dbl (•ar ~ar. 11111011. d1ick for 40 hnal Rent in Mc~a ,5 ljijQ '"'"'~ ,, ,, ,. tuna $.10() per mo large apts & townhouses. u r n , g a r a g e . OO f · or.v."'bl pool. patio l'ncl Sl!lilll (7 141645·1104 d f'rom?Sl000644·1900 wshr/dryr, frplc, etc , Offfcel..... 44 erence nn, re....., • ._.. Y baekyard )prinkll'r 'EWES t~~\G2f~ .)•Ir 979-IGSll S AProfessionaJServ1ce etc. 2Br, 2Ba, $450 mo.••••••••••••••••••••••• pncedcaU, system 5800 Yo pool 1I.Ir4 ua. ··tea11 & l>harn, Townhom Newport Beach 5 Large studio, newly de 1 BR PENTitOU E APT For Professional includes util., hsekeeper 1617 Westcliff. N.B. Wanl Realonomlcs 67S·8'700 I u • ,. COM.M UNI &38r 1100161h>1 oo .. ••'"" l'Oratl'rl Pvl patio VE RSAILLES Nr p I (' ·I · t 7000sl servi ce Wa ll'f ptl ncxl to lenmb & bt<arh 2,,2 Ha lfi s4 n (714)642·5 113 EaMhlde lonllion No beach. 831.0300 cope. once a wk 673·1531, 1nanc1a ms · D"9Plaa • _M ar_&uenle 540.3666 St500 nw llm1;1x of Npt or purl.' tux arugei.. Pt' l !> Per fer t r or 2 Br 2 Ba i., blk to bch 3 offices to screen. check eves. Jose . 1st. noor. Agent S4l·S032 500 sq.rt. pror. defor, Easts1dl.' 2 bdrm house flolJ or l>vi •l'759 t221 h) dro 1ub m<1~ter . 11 lll.'Yo I) Yo eds S3SO mu Vrly , gar, adlls, no pets refs & employment, will Mature responsible M/F. HEWPotlT ocean view, 3 rooms. with charactl.'f Obi suite. In din1nl(Junwr Hdrm \en..u es ~t80008 ~_+u_til 67~1706a(t4 matchyouwtththeright over 30 to shr Mesa PEHIHSULA patio,builtins, garage. large .vard 5600 wic.sTCLIFF urn1n~ lltc lac-S495 Mo Verde Apt Furn except · r y£ay.ru•••1 '" .. 6"4 < 0 "0 54" 116''6 Oal·h"lor J br. pvt enl, V0 rsa1·11es, spacious 2 Roommate! · Spacious executive o "" ~. mo 2401 Nor..e 642 6368 1 r u Ii replaces O·wavt' " ""'"' ro " • • ~ for your rm 545 5107 c c 001 Call ., •• Z260 -• u x u r 1 0 u l> 0 r 111 "ns. l"'n' atio• & 7519t10 Ownt!r Agent new decor, ullls pd . bdrm, 2 ba Security eves/wknds · fices acro55 1 rom • 1 lY mo : ..... Tnhme bi-level. Cpl·. 3 Ur. bl.'druom, lhree bJlh ~ ~ J .__ 11 1 p:ilio, kitchenette. avail a ate. club hou.se. ocean 30 Day Guarantee -Hall All serv ces ava1 a u I ,_,..£S 3 ba pri1• yd cnr Int $795 home Ut•amed t'1'1hnl(i. } ards rn elegant I '"'droom rum a uti SJOO 645 6599 " S750 Female roommate want· ble 'opt1ooal' From 225 "·. • vrTn..11; 8519990 tnh\ini:roomandla1111 h11ng onl minutes paid I houst-lrvm noy, mo --view. um ed Oceanfrontapl$19l. sq.rt up at reasonable 2p_rem1um officesava1I. ti: 111 1~ room 5t"<'luded pwl from Fall land 7 w at H $550 ye a r l) Lge 1 br. Iba, refr1g, OW, SST ---2.5% ore with this ad ~ 934.71KJ rentals. No lease re· Pnme loc , new c~rpet. Ek ~~~e p3e~~· ::~· A\' J II s11e va rd Space lor bo:il m1nult!' to 'laza or 646-44 t9 W S' de av~ now' HEAR IEACH & IA y F w Ileen to shr w M /f quired, call 673-3002 wood floors. iM lights, Nov 1 $625 mo 1~1 + or tratll'1 $1850 month ~ t' A1qXJ I ea~t 11113 bdrm. 2 ba. :ittra1•111·elv $385 mo 64() 2 Br sharp, yrly S6SO o~ Co:t51·77 I 4 Hse wtpool. 3BR $300 MEWPOIT CEHTH ~'l ~m..,.~ fl. ~·,~~~ dep &12 3767 \ e<1 rl\ l1,h1~ 1\J!t'lll l'" Port &. ~o ol lurm~hed, nr oc1.>un JO Lge I UR. no pe~. $350 3 Rr. huge deck, rum. or met utll lstlasl. Rer " .,.. I li31 7300 San Diego SlJrt mos $7!1S 673·9060 Ag1 mo Carport & laundry uni um. nso yrly Prestigious, full service per sq. ft. Call Mark K1k1 ~Br Nwpt R1\1cra Condo 1 in~ at $1 month 'winter renla.I apt NB 1, J ss1.2m LR. PROPERTY MASTER/VISA --~7824 EXEC oHices lnclds at673·6606. tennis pool Jal-, 111 :ul HEW~OR! HGHTS 631 54~9. Or:rnRI' blk to beach 3 BR 2 tla. $365 1 RR, gar. R O. MANAGERS Accepted Fern to shr 2 Br apt, at· rcpt, sec, xerox . under AllPOIT to IS 81 $11 50 mu L.1ke "~" 1ustom built Ave ,tost· _ "ar $60 0 "'' 10 1 refrio dnie b) then 675.6173 673-0364 tractive, lurmshed, i, groundpk'g,telex&an. EXECUTIVE 642 3397 lhr<'t> hl'<lrtiorn~ t"u Ct BR c " " Great loc Ocean Blvd blk lrom beach. 'lit tique decor con! rm 2 br, 2 ba • lnlt l'Onllo. balhll formal d1n1n)! "I.'" Port on ~2 1539 l'Jll 136 E Bay St 3 IEDIOOMS CdM , lrplc, court yd 6/14/82 PX> lst, last+ 644 7189 surTI brand neYo, hi.1:hly up room E.1tin.1: area rn do <kean ll!00~4 1Hr I btk to ha\ & brh. S4IS3Jt,ev_sS462l25 21ATHS ~.953·6717,673-4716 $100 secur req'd Call -. · Severalorricesavail 111 graded, xlnt 11ew ur I k1tt•hen Vll'\foo S1500 Jlt'r 11 SIOOO ~ $400 mo yrl}. Oc·('un U75 MONTH Wanted 2 Female RmmlS ~.!l'..ne 67~8334 EXECUTIVE luJI service exec. su1le waterf&lls. 2 ~ar gar Yo month 1 early lea~e ('ondo Ii ont 1 Br•, $,SOil mo. 129 3Slh St, lower unit . to share 3 Br. home near Christian F to shr big SUms loc or 0 C Aipport O.J.>enerLfl25 957!1212 to.'ll 1:UM1 Hl'altor Yoinlt.'r JONfo:S Ht.n I IAYTIMIERS xlnt cond Avail now ocean 1n Hunt Bch. house tn H.8 No pets IN ....:7-"52,,.·.::::1&9='--·----- MES ~ VERDE IE Blur rondo 4 br 2 '• IJJ l~a~~~.e 6?Jll211l (213J 966·1711 Co 11 e g e s tud e nts j?7S + ~· 968·3880 HEIJTAGE NEWPORT BEACH "' 8J5 ,\m1i:c~ \\} •II SIOOO 5750 I SP A(.'l<>l ~I Ur Peni~sula duplex 2 Br 2 welcome. $225 Mo. in· ~ Hw"'*t PLAZA 4 br , 2 ba . ram rm , 2 21354144W54148t.'l ia Araortml'fth . , I Ba frplc, year tease clds all utils Call Newluxuryofflcespace PRI MELOCATION <'IH gar. frpl~. net R\YSllOH~~ ~HR .J IH U1tfumislwd < athedral ce11Jng. wa k lst & last 675 49l2 an time~7874 ~u~h ~~.· ~~~l.e~~~ 10 Irvine's busiest ACRai.5FROM patio, kid~ <!"· peh ll ume t\uo~s Crom 360 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1n <'ltl~t.'l. firepla ce, dis Broke Sh r Be autifu l Npl center! Easy Frwy ac· SHERATON HOTEL m 3 ) b I.' Sii 2 5 m 11 SYo 1m Bt>J('h $1450 mo •••••• Gf'fterol 3802 hwa$her pm ate patio, L-. Heights home 01•erlook· ~'250 to PX>. 9SHI029 or cess. Avail. now! Call 1249 sq It in plush, full 966 0564 lll3 385 2176,213·441 3252 le. end •••••••••00•••••••••••• garagi•, pool & laundry WESTCLlff 2 Br 117 mg the Bay & Ocean 644"2583· lordetail.s. service office bldg. Im· MTTO.uy patio & 25 m1J S275 San l'lem ~tud10 r.11•1hl\ S450Mo Ra Townhouse Adults L BR & BA N MtF20·3StoshrA·frame 55I 1231 64"4230 press1ve Spanish decor, RE LUXURY a•Y£nO"'" "u1et m1 "t> :idlt' Yo all uhl5 paid' ;1981 . only, no pets SS85 Mo rg on Condo. c M pool, oar . • "" · ·1 n 2 Br 1•~ Ela "' "' "' " "' 1728 Bedford Lane smlong mature male " antiques, lJ e oors. m A 556 6Slti J Br 2 Ba "Ith hoal '>hp 11rt'I :".o 1 vail <><·t Plus 'l/y,pt Beach J!UC't :1!19 \\ Ba) St ~ 646-8055 $225 646-4702 alt 6 •DElUXE <>FACES• 1er1 o r p I ants & tent · \\a 11 O<t 1st Man' Ill li42 houw " ut1l ~25 =6.11 2 64tr991!3 S48· 7533 '----Karen. 1,2 & 3 room. No lease re· balcomes Sl.15/sq rt for Eastside 2llR. fennd a111en1t1t•s s:isoo \1 0 l'lu~ ln1ne h1deJ"a~.1 ___ Qulel2br,lba,readyfor Floshr:!brrondom HB quired. AdJ. Airporter 3 yrs Contact owner patio Adults 'lo Jwls I flrokert;i5•l!ll2 1 Apartm ish•d ne" applJJnres. air & "Ea!>tside Large 2 Br . ore Steps from beach ;1s~m~5T!nn~s~~l 3 ~:;r~~o~~~he Hotel. 833-3223. 9-12. directly $450. Isl. labl t dt•p H1'Jl'On Ila~. :11>r dork 1··••••••• ••••••• ulllsml'I $375 ' t:s:J47, I natural wood re1hngs & S650. 1st. last & sec den.673-4743 --S250 Up. Hunt Bch tJCJ68J _646 11178 lenn " 2 \.r ll'ase. $17110 lotboo I 370& Rentlm~631 4555 Ft•t• r JIJ111,·1~. 2 fo\·ered Reis 642~17 W ANT ACTION, ~ertosharew1th lady Carpet. drapes , air U"hl" Dana l'oint 3226 rd;; req li75 8617 ......... ••••••• lalboo l'tNMukl 3807, parkmi: spac~. 2 ro' 1 Br condo, SS50 mo. Class1led Ads642·S6?!_ 673·~ a!ter6__ 17301Beach.842-2834. Want Ads Call 642-5678 •••••••••••••••••••••••1H11: Can\ on l'ownhuu~I.' 3 l:lalboa Is I Hdrm ••••••••••••••••••••••• l·recl l>alconies, utilities Versa i 11 es, Ca 11 2 br 2 ba \'1ew tondo n 2 -, Bil on 1eoll f~rn1shed ~I mo HeaC'h Yt•arl> 3 Rr & I 11:ml SliOO Mo Potential 213 '830·2323R1chard. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• wash dryr refr111. S.S25 r:ur~e · Fantoc.lll" 1 teYo WU\ter re 5 1831 R r G 7 5 !Ii !I; & rl'nl n·<lu1·twn for hl(hl LoHI) lbr Versailles .1.jll t714>496 5!ll!CJ 1 r IJ m ,. 11 r u 0 m ) (;ute )m.t rm. Iba 213 sg5 2111 mJnager dut1t'!I Pis rall c 0 0 d 0 • 0 c ea n vu. • • FountoiftV*'f 323' 1.orgeou' This i:. tht• y,•1nter I SliOO Ral•h S.J65 I Hr I B:.i 551 l6f10 SS25 mo Call Sandy, • 8 DAY WEEK SPECIAL • ••••••••••••••••••••• .. ni cest u111t 1n the di.' 67511349 Ila) Side $450 Adulb. 2 fir ~tn,t• & r!'fnl(e S425 642 6149. • 3 Br home. :J\at1 111 15. 11·lnpm l'nl fm•µlan• Balboa p 3707 no pt>l~ &11a1?c Wilde & .\1 n ,~tlulll> nu pl'ts Nwpt HglS 3 bdrm, 1 ba • • nu paint carpl't Sl!IU Yot•l bar pool Jacun1 •••••••• Cu 675 ~ Mb 1382 duplex near Hoag. • 8 Days • 3 Lines • 8 Dollars • mo 9632778 i:.irai:t· t'\len~11,· ,i..lot·kh .llxhm 'earlv2 bdrm tl(dec·k 2 ~;J,b1dt• I Hr needs beaches & shopping Hlllltiltgtoft leoch 3240 C'U'lllllnl/iillOn \\ail p.ir~mll. ... rl) blks io beach~ I "ork. private fenced I p25. lse. 631·2122__ • It's easy to place your 8-Day Week Class1f1ed by mall. and 11 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• tmmo•<I SMOO Mo l.eJM' S3!10 m 5 tit! i 6 I Hurr White Realtor Int• I .11'11 5.:175 trWld Ulils 12BR. Util patd S6SO Isl • costs JU St $8 -thats only a dollar a day' To Qua It fy for I his • llOM E FOR RENT lt·a~t· uµt1on poss1hle I SJ.I 3740 675 46.'Kl 536 ·1192 last & sec S200 Before 6, •Bdrm 5700 Fen<'etl !IS:i 11110 1IJ}' 16o:io10 <J<'f./\'\f ctelu'<t' 3 Cor0ttade4Mcr 3822 2 Hr 1 Ra EMdl' .idutt 6731166 Aft 6_,~ess3 e special o ffer. you must be a non-commercial user o ffering e yard & gara~(' Kids & t'lt'S Fir 2 RJ 2l'ar )!JI ••••••••••••••••••••••• J pt no pl'l~ S450 J bdrm oceanfront 1450 • merchandise for Sale UP to $8QQ per ad. and the price must • pets welcome >is 20<M> EASnLUFF I dt•t•k. r $850 !Walk lo bch Quiet 3 Hr I M3 5478 mo All ulll paid. Call be in your ad The cost s tays the s ame whether your ad Ajlent,noree I bdrm. 211 IJa, famil} 1 t17l 664<t 2ba. dplx , Rar, S!WO CUTESTUDIOAPT I0 4 pm ... 675-1642 _ • needse1ghtda sselltngt me or stone • 4 BH. 2 m1 lo heut•h, Sli.')11 mom llreplal'l'S l'lc·.in Winter It 2 & 3 Br Child OK. no pet~ Dme 1:reat i::astside loi·atmn. 2 Br I Ba, SliOO yrl> Opn • y 1 JU • pe r mo , $850 dl'p 1•\t•ru111e home .\\a1l & fla<'h l'll'JO I b} on!~ 719 Heliotrope u1ll incl ,\vatl IO 1 $290 beams. steps lo beach A1·a1l,O<'t 10 8405648 n11'4 Sl.5511mo 53S6711ti 8 I ''a1110 3 9729406 permo 64t~2981 111 6 w. Bal b oa e Use one w ord in each box About 4 w o rds make one e Sunny 2br town l'hall•I' "'12 Sl6l,64tlllHT7 l br ..ipt rsun. •In Lar9e, attractive lbr E ~1de. 'mall but 213 865·2542 • classified line of type Minimum ad IS 3 lines Please print • Hardwood lloor~ wa rm larcJe View Home the Ba> mo 1rl) 1 bdrm with l1replat't' 1111\ " lots or neat Modem J bdrm. 2 bath, plainly ~~51?:~sde~t·t;~~ th'· Sp.1t·1o u' Jntl open :: n<•Pl'l~ · I OR Lil porch "" "non \dlL~ "'* $345 lrplc, dshwhr garage I • • be h d gn·r 3br " ,ton Yo pano \1£'\lo 111 Wi al hwa~her. sto~e ~~~If ~11b60 housy ~ro~5~~h S800 • r -----------------------------., • m:;blet1k~h~' P1cturt·1 lla~ & 'll'i'an LI! :1 Br 2hrlrm S.S50 land sra pe ti. t t Br ut1ls pd $370 mo. !.!t:..' . . dws, ~ ~9628 ri 1 n rm r .1 rn r rn 2 Bdrnt s.sso 675-661 I l ca rport Qwet ad Its, no Apo,.._., Fw.llhtd • • w~entimes6.1l~Fee S:tuun mo 1;;11 14 1111 2 Bdrm( S.">7~ Lg3Br.2Ha.lower.Jblks pet' 383 W Ba> orU1tfw:rilhtd 3900 • • -Waterlnml llomes Inc 3 Rdrm 5825 1 to bt'h rl~hw~hr \Oft 5411 9~16 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 sty, 3 br 2 ha c·nnrlo. nr ' 4 Rdrm < $1200 Yo-tr patio SISSO mu l~e, 12 Br 1 Ba. Up""r Apt S E A W I lili.J D • • s h o p p 1 n I( ,. 1• n t 1· r '1 SPYGLASS LEASE .,~ ...,. 55SO mu ~o IJl'l .~ 52200 pr mn lor a 6 Br, 673-8157 $490 Mo 765 Hamilton VILLAGE • • 752 7498 1 ,., R.1 hm1.'.1' with great I br + den apt S325 1st & 760 0734,_1!;11-4402 _ S I 00 c d I( last & dcPQ61I ' New 1&2 bdrm luxury • • • Spacious. Cll'a n nl'<tr \ 'l' Yo' 'a r "" 1 0 631 4271or 6733342 Hulrtiin ... Oll hoch 3840 adult apts 111 14 plans I beach 3 Rr 3 f{a -,25 ~t·r \ ltl.' 1nduded ..,. • 1 O 80 • •' anhol Rtt 2 hr I ba adulL~. no ~ts or 1••• •• •••••••••••••••••• Bdrm lrom S465. 2 bdrm • Mo 646 1741 I O.M. M r w bds $.\5fl tst. lust 1 THE WHIFR.ETREE lrom $535. Townhouse • • l"ifte 32441 760-0s35 3722 mo 'i I) I Luxury Adult units at af lrom S610 + pools, ten 13.20 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.:EWPOln TERRAl'f: ••••••••• 6758303 fordable 1Jv111g l.2 & 3 n1s. waterfalls. ponds' • • "' . l(Jr nn pet.~ \\tr pd 5625 ma ~ g & hnt d s750mo Olympic size pool. hght-1ng paid. from San • P "TIO HOME l'ONJ)O 2Br. ~Ba \ 1e~ 5• ••it'• full ha. 2 BR 1 Ra gar 11.,110 I Br Well decorated Gas for coolung & heat • 15 80 • 2 B d + tie n A t mo 673 i737, &l2 :!07:1 J a pl ~z 6223 ev~ "6g7a3r65e22n,Mon Fri !l S ed Lenni s court. Jacuizi. Oiego Frwy drive North • • ga rage. fresh paint. plate, • park hke landscaping on Beach Lo McFadden Add $2.60 for each addltlon1l llne for 8 tlmH avail now Adultsonl) LIDOISLANDS950mo Costa 3724 2 BR , 2 RA patio Most beautiful bldg m then Weston Mcfadden • • $750 mo Fred Gibson Jttr 2Ha. 2 car gar :\oYo .......... " garden. $700mo 11 R to Sea wind Village • 559 9400 thru ~I J~ ~ ~ 1623 C" ORO 673·6522 Mon f'n 9 S 846-0619 ~714)893·5198. _ _ • BU' FfS 3 Br 3 Ba At.i t • IES PAID Casto Mesa 3824 2 bl. S3SO t S3SO dep 4000 • Publish my ad for 8 days starting • Fam Hm '1rw paanl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Crpt· drns Bit tns nr ••OOfM••••••••••••••••••••• • • $11SO~lu 6'112:!<)(1 ~. '" ' C "f' . Comp HEWLY DECOR. shops All adult . no pets aguna Beach Motocr Inn, • la SSI 1cat1on • I PARK smlHG rent 1 Br ga~ pd. encl icar 893 4894 985 No Pacific oast 3 Br.family rm. dbl lJutet t'nd unit toYonh~t· fl.'atur d washer, pool Adult!> MARINERS WALK Hwy, Laguna Bea ch 9 Name • garage, central air. pvt on l(recnbelt Ma~ll'r CO\' 'r< ai:c. s ur &12·5073 2 & 3 Br Townhouse Daily, Weekly, Kitrhen • Add Yd. Comm pool & Spa I t•drm • 2 more bdrm:.. rouncl 1l h pluhh available Low winter ress • ' land't· Adult lh 2 Ir. I lo~ A pis Patios. single & rates 4n• L.,.... ..,00 mo A1•a1I imme<l :? ' l>.i P'l patio No ~ d bl .,...._, • •. ss·s c II "•4!1511 ingall Op('t~ 'iewh drcor .as pd OU e car garages. I """ & C 't z· Pho ne • Suzee Miller or Fred IJl'IS 1 a ""' · L • ct h near Hunt Harbour. Ba boa Inn. """ up I y IP Gibson, rllrsS59 9400 or An!> Yo er Ad ;272. rn~ ~~ ~~ii ~~~1Ja~ ~~1· s ~r Children OK 84().6807 weekly Kitchennette, •• c M 0 ----••. r725. 3 BR Orangetree Patio Hme fresh decor. gar opnr. ad1l romm . all amenittes No pets 552·4246 NORTH WOOD 3Br. 28a home. Beaullful up graded hse on p\1 cul-de sac. $875 mo. Agt Kyle ~2·6llL - New 2BR, Un1vers1ly Park. 1-, nu to Uct ms No pets HURRY ' agt 8'8·2850 IEHTA.LS 3br, 2...,ba $925 •br,2ba $825 4br,Jba S900 Lt Raisor RJt183J·l600 .......... JJ41 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEANFRONT Mobile Homes SIOOO mo Obi ide 499-3816 __ • 8£ACH HOOSE. Coiy lBR, trplc, beamed ceil Ina. Courtyard. S. La11. mo 644llS tl42430024hn. 36S o,&121971 ll UNTINGTON BAY oceanfront.675-8740 heCkOr .. enCIOSed O RAYSllORt::..'i W! 1Br +-3 lrTownhouie COSOO XLN'T pvt. ba & entr nr den, frpk garage new SU SIT AS Newl) deror gas I'd 2 Cir 11,, Ra Pa Ito, Hoag. No smok. no kit • Charge my ad to; • paint, t•pLs. pvt area Furn. apt. S345 & encl gar . pool. d~whr carport. washer 'dr>:er 5. 646-1035 la $795 mo 645 4636 or up E~ Adults. no Adults 642 5073. incl Water& Lrash paid Easlside Costa Mesa W 0 ~ # E • 631·6229 pets ewport Bl Spacious 2 Br I Ba. Comm pool. Adults, no Nice large roo m • L_I Xp . • IAYFRONT LUSE 548-4 8&5PM Laundry lac . pool S.195 pets SS25 + ISOOdeposit. w/frplc. Pvt entry Prel Lrg 4 Rdrm. nu carpet $3751m uxe Mobile S41!·9S56 A_g_enl, no lee. 545·2000. C 0 LL E G E GAL · • 0 • # Exp • paint thruout. slip lor Home adults, no ftRIVACY & QUIET ,.; Block to Beach. 2BR. SJOO/mo, 1st & last mo • . • 40 45' bout. immcd oc pets ecure. 1991 Like new 1 & 2 Br Apts 28A Adults $475 124 r . 646·33'75art S m. L r upanc)' $1000 pr mn New d.646-8373 w gar or carport Up or 20th Street. 536-8149 __ New redec. Pvt BA &i En· • ------------------------------• Calll.lo)d67~fi670 3741 down, balcony or patio. d OK trance. HB F 18-25 non • r·-·------WE 'LL PAY THE POSTAGE --------------• llarbor View Home~ pool spa bbq laundry Spac. 2 br apt, ki 5 • ·Smkr. .536-0794 1 : ~:~eJ'.at~·o~~~enix'r~~~· :~:h·~~d&1u~~":!~~~~ ~~~1e~~~~2~~:1~·~ ~~!;~ .... !!.~~ •. • : 111111 ~~~~;;:;vE i •• bridge. 1011'1} t.'J(P(' 4BR adults. NO PETS. Mesa 831 9303 slt•I ·-Uft>W'ID •• 1~ MAILED ' ll2RA home Yo separate Pines. 2650 Harla, -~ · ~-.-... via. • i ' t • guest apl SHOO mo fmlc gar 549·2447 Spacious 3BR Townhouse Wkly rentals now avail. • IN THE 0 759·02'79 ·~494-5184 TH-E S-EVILLE 2-Br 11,, apt Lrg yrd. Obi car Sll2 ' up. Color TV • n UNITED STATES ::::----g a r • r r p J c . Phones in room 2.274 • .z ,, ILUFfS.YIEW 3769 Ra Adults. new crpts. WashertDryerhookups. Newport Blvd C M ' BUSINESS REPLY LABEL It On Ba<'k Bay. 2 Br 2•,, drapes. patio. gar ' Children welcome. Nr 648-7445 • E • Ba Den. Condo. 2 car water pd Call l·S. Huntington Harbour Uve al Newport Stach W FlllUCLASSPEllMITNO n CC>iTAMESA,CAl.1'011HtA .;) garage. lrplc $1300/Mo :i:1~E" Santa Ana 25mo.840-68C17 __ · (P C H ) $100 weekly. • 9 ' 548-0767 _ __ 75, '-I PI ~.,.Knot Mote I. • ! P()ST AG£ WU Bl PAC> BY 400REMEE ••edv-Mo't• ... 145-,,._ ~ 110 DlGlll YllW LUXURY DUPLEX Clean 2 bdrm, I~ ba. i....:..::..=:.:,_____ • ~ Orange Co11t Dally Piiot So wind, 3br. 2ba. very 2 Br. 2"' Ba. dble 11ar Huntington Landmark VllC..._....... 4250 -I •1 p•1at Cdnr mcl $l500 Avuil xtra, huge rear yard dryer. 2 patios, wetbar, OCEANFRONT U14 Br. z pvt Xlnt rond. No pels. t6SO sq n. with every condo. Stack washer and ....................... • ~ II J I 10 20 C11ll e1es wilh RV gat.e. Adu.It.a. bltmgasdble ovenand Avail. Wlnta WMkly/ • O 857 0377 2 $6SS_J73.Q36, 642·9666__ range. 2 car gar l600 Monthly. IJ3.7873. • I sand. Lil 8 Pool per mo bt and 11111 + New dlx w/f z br COCldo EXEC HOME r rt bal 2 Br 1 a ·garage. $300 •ec deposit. C11l Koea, ID. avail. wnt.r/ • ; HAllOI YtlW ldry in~ ~ No pets. $e Mo l:IJS A (7141 7S'M381 Ask for \ eeaa . rrs.oeo. I 8a F 1~ rm B&ker 841-0763 Btwn 9-1, • 1 80115'0 330 w. 81y St. Co1t1 Mtll, CA 92621 •Br 2"1 . am · .ss~1!.%11t-----1 ... ·f'ri. Mr. B bam Hawau Gar .. P.rHltt I Din rm. m sq. · No -... Br 3 B Pool • $1700 M Ori t by The f raw in the Slu.nnlna large 2 Br. 2 Ba. • Sm 3 · 1· • Coodo. 2BR, 2BA.. ... 00 Nr~:~Abbi~call ~~ ~~Uot o~~:~~· 1435 f::e..":.:r=peca. ;~•1· 4tt·ttH. lllllllllllllllllllllllll ll I Jl JI It: I I FAU. SPD:w. ~t'.7~!!7y fora JO~':t:d DAM.Y PILOT savtc1 DIUCTOIY DO IT NOW! AlllForS... Your Daily Pilot Service Directory Representative 642·5'71. t xt 322 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/W1dn11d1y, September 30. 1981 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRt;E D~IONS Prun1n1. Sculptunnii Top. Th111, Removab. Clean up. 63J ~13 ~.·.~~ ..... ~~.~~ "'g~rtwlity 5005 .. ~!.~.~ ...... !?.~ ~~~ ..... ?!?~ ~!!~ ..... ?~!! ~!!~ ..... ?!." ••• "."' ..... ·.~~ ••••• ?!.~~ ~.~.~~.?!.~~ ~~.~.~ ..... !!.~~ ~~!.~~ ..... ?!~~ --------· •••••••···~··••••••••••REWARD! Lost Fox Ter· Male aid~/cO~P•!J•On. ASSISYAMf...... I Banking Barber concessaon . I MEWPOIT BEAUTY SHOP equip· rier, white wtbrown & exp .. desa.res live-m or RtsPoMitM penon over I Co~tr~f~cu'b ~~~ artee CEMTEI HIVE ment and fixtures for blk spots. vie, Harbor out, salary oc>en. eves 21 to help maaqe b1a1y TR I ER sume to · 11 Bag Canyon Leaselorall4incl.re sa le ln rludes btwn Gisler & Baker, 9S7·3063 Xl~~ Pll.l&parlorUeveoiftp 1 Dr. Newport Beach, cept. phones. cooferen<'e H Y d r a u I a r c: ha 1 rs· CM. 54~6880 HousebePlll& Job want· per •~. Soale ex per rooms. ropaer +4 l 3• ha.1rstylang stations. Lost· T rtol5e 900 bloclt ed. Live-In, small salary in fut l•od #£/or Potlllo9 ~ .,... Calif. 92660 Yr.leaseavail.Startin~1 m1rrors .ha1rdryers, 0 ic St c'M Li. Ma ie~&Wleve manapn.-prefer red ...... ,. lcl1 .... .. .... , at$460 s h ampoo bowls and a R 0~ G d h-Startin& aaJary com· C9"Nf ..... 4 W. Need outgoing seH 631·2242 lounges. dJsplay cases. around 9125 ewar . ran mot er type mensurat.w/uper.Ask w/-'---ill o starter. p /tame for all supplies and more 645·6363· woman. Gd rook/nu.rs for Mary or Al after ....... ·-r-· varldy d duties Print Call63197~or.after6.Lost small female e xp /d.r1ver /hse Spm.(714)S46-39&3. ~er ....... & 8 ~Sunho\\ lkalt' call 898-Glnl shaggy Olsney Dog rrom c11re/cb1ld/elderly /gd llNL in N. . 644-8232 --20th St. C.M Child's pet ref. 213 e12m Automotive ..... /llptt' BALBftl lt'llNO 642-8905. Wllllild Jlot CL91Cl\L W• -"" th IK• For progressive CPA UR &A F d • ... ___ A I') ••••••••••••••••••-••• Sa~ C'lerll, ttpt -.Oil __ ......... II ... -L£ firm 10 Fashion Island Prime ln•nhnettt r~':::a1~ .... ;;. ~n . & 100i0l19~ keepin1 HCI cltricel ~::r: rc=it.-: ~·II Che I ~1335_ IALIOA ISi.AMO Comm'I Units Esther: C.M 645-3994 cc--background requi red. CASHIERS Private office for rent $498 000 attractive ----A _..., Xlnt company benefill. ft,.... for ed-.... f h wt balcony to s hr finan~ing.' ~oundsmalldog &Pek Ne w port Beach A3kforMarySmith.AI· ¥HH...t. C•toct ~~~B~hau~7:!1 ;~ w /other artist $260mo Stephen Compass mgese Dog Vic, North Architectural Cirm seek· len Olds CadiUac 28332 • _., llD ...... .._ 851.9794 eiCCJagt H B.891-3118 1ng full time book · Camino _Capistrano. ,.. allla. _!!eas.i44M60 Comml lm·estment Div Found English Setter. keeper/accountan t. La&mu N",...., CASHIER MEWPORT Geo Elkins Co white female with black Knowledgable 10 ac· 495..flllOO 831-0900 .__... ..... ~ HOUSEWARE SALES EXEC SUfnS 64._7~_9 specks. Vic Euclid/405 counts payable, receiva-AUTOMOTIVE ~ 1 I~_. Full or P /lime. Apply. Avail for sub· lease in Exit, 9·26. 968-2763. ble. month ly stat e· C~ ..... I AM-Crown Hardware. 1024 oneorNpt's exclus1veof HOTDOGS Found Blac:k Lab male ments. payroll cor · PAIT$ »Mui lrvine lWestclirt)NB flee complexes Quiel. FREE ST AND ING d I porate tax forms. Good C~ (714) ' Vic In 1anapo is typano r•quir•d call De I t hi r f e1'gn handsome setting an Good locallOll Lots o M •· n26 """'2763 ., OC" ~ a e 1 P 0 or 631-9201 ~.&!!Q.!!a_~_ --~---bet~een 10 and 3. t p ... --ri n rludes. * ~'epl phone potential S80.000Terms . . -au o a .... ~ e ce coverage• Kitchen • ~4203 645-1103 Found . Orange tiger· 644-1581 prt:ferred. Call Olen for Ut I · · I 100 ---striped male kitten, anappolntmeftt. cm•Ra...as 1 · • iamto!1a • l11ns.....,.. wh ite under chin. Sun ACCOUHTIMG IOY CAI* ~ ~e:m~~~~e:':~:~ Opport.ity 50 15 Brooks &Cst Hwy.LB Amer ica West IOUSIO\'Cf FlD SA•IM•S & Serv avail For viewmg •:•••••••••••0 u• .. •1•• 494-5650 TelephoneCo LS seeking ...,9CW ~ call Quah!ied Services Partt neLr wkantedA lo buhy .,d Found: charcoal grey kat· aEn Ac:countaorolg Cl legrkn. 641 ........,.4 lltt W. Ctt Hwy. Ml Inc at 97~U740 10 a e rrow ea ten has had neck sur· xper 111 pay · e · ...,.. -----home & share use. etc · C M 548 8862 ledger. postinf. invoic· lusin•ss ReMd 4450 ( 2 1 3 I 3 6 6 2 9 !1 5 or ge~ · · a.rea. · 1ng & AJP Ca I Velma: Aueomotive ....................... 12131368·24ro LOST DOG 1714)847·7797 PU OfllAfoa For store & office space ..;~to'_ 13 year old male. red CAPABLE PERSON TO Mtomoti¥e lliecllpound •••••••111119 at reasonablerates ~Y ..._ 502S d1sh,brown . medium HANDLE ACCOUNTS preferre4. Xlnt com· LOAMPIOCISSOI 500 to .. 000 ~Ft • •• • ••• • •••••••••• ••• •• bli d II pany benefits. Ask for n. h "' . Widow has money t.o loan size. n eye. swo en PAYABLE & c:ash re· Debbie Judson. Allen Local Newport ode MESAVERDE R ror RE SIO.OOO up. No ear.loss dfuronbac:k & port i ng for l uxury Olds Cadillac . 28332 Savlngs•Loan hasim PLAZA creditcheck,nopenaltr tail.REWARD.646-0327. Laguna Beach hotel. Camioo Caplatrano. mediate opening for a 1525 Mesa Verde E. C.M Call Denison Assoc: Lost small F blk puppy, Benerits " congenial LqunaNiPll loan ,.-ooeuor Conven· ---=-54~>41 23__ 673·7311 vie Mesa Del Mar worBkilling~_JheE0r~ ~ 131 ~pelri~:ie ~~q!i:~d Retail Store . Best beach M-y \M............. 5030 Track, C M ~ : ...,, . ..._, "' ....,... ... __. ~ BUSY OFf'JCE. Salary location in Newport ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost F Wttle Golden Applic:ations now being AnOlOU'l'I com mensurate llritb ell· $750 Mo. 116 23rd. St. Need 2nd or 3rd TD Lake Ion g haired Dog . taken for furniture de· Nee4 Part T\me Penon perience. Full insurance EOE Ulm CASllEIS UTDTEM MARKETS For 2nd• 3rd Shafts Sta rt1og S4 up to $4 50 We promote to manage ment & superv1S1on from within. WANT A CAREER' Cost.a Mesa 517 W Wilson Sl 631-9600 Laguna Beach 494-9233 Huntington Beach 1162-9116 675·418S, 613 1401 Arrowhead home. Pr1 REWARD' livery drivers Xlnt driaUv. to n....t1·v-Daily Pilot m· benefit. #£ paid career f "13 ,,,,,,,, ........ 548-aMS ang record reqwred C U"IC'1 ... WEST CUA= ARIA pty pre 1~ >.-.-"""'or Mon-Fn. &AM to 9AM. Newport \Jach. 7 days appa"I. Ptease calJ : Personnel Dept 1oosq fl ret.aal shop M io\ l2~ ~ ___ Found Small All Black 646_7519. per week. M1 Otany Pa.ruaa S37-41MO avail High traHi<' lor ~ Trwt Dog Red Kerc hief Houn: ••UlrvP'ri. 7l4'4Sf$CB l!!!l!!!!!!l!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!l!!Jlllll!!l!!!!l!!~I Agt:8Sl·Dl0_.__ Dffds SOJ5 around neck CM area Assembly ~x .3:1ho5':JOPM . l'fewport8alboaSavinga CA T E RING S . 557 8780 IMM EDIATE a.••-tlOO lrvtneAve. e r v1ce Storefor lease.750sq ft.••••••••••••••••••••••• -=----OPENINGS oun:,...t -· Newport ~ach needs rood prep primeloc C.M.S275mo. Sotfftt'MhJ.Co. f'ound :Fluffygray &wht . jots Approx.5AJho7AM. 11/F E.0.E. workers. S4 hr Full 646-4041 days only. All types or real estate small cat Dys 631·7548· Getung back into lhe Eamin&s ~pro. $4.2$ time . 5A M-1 JOP M Store for Rent L34 E 19th mvestmentssincel949 eves&4&-21M7 Vic.C.M. market' per mo. Call Brya n Lori's Kitchen, 3077 Top pay. bonus. Holland IG-4IZ.1 F.qual St. C. M . t650 mo. Drive SpKicllliltcJ in '•l"SOMlh 5350 never a fee! Opportdy EmPaoYer. Bank.19& Harbor Bl , S A. 979-0747 by CALLS48-72S9 i.tTDs ....................... •lite packing• for a ..._triol l..W 4500 !42-217J 545-06 11 EJ(CUTIY[ •ele~mb> 1fllO CHICUI CAI · ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE PAYTHEMOST * smn * Work cklseto bome Gra~,e. 3 "1LL11.ME needs a few gd dnvers 1000 sq ft Wlth O/H door For your TD's & notes YICTOI 'Clta ........ f Position avail 10 our 03·88118 ______ _ T I _"' eves/n1 .... or 3 yr .,~.. c Pl off' op ocalJon .,_,/mo At Dennison Assoc 24 Hour ESCORTS old girl, aleep-over ac· ...... th oast au ice. 675·6251 673-7311 953-1122 MC lse Tempo=rvice commodatlona a va il. Pleaaecont act: PRIME 2500 sq.rt. im•ld Prime Prop Blurrs Pvt ~·or total stress reduclton Lapqa Bw!h.94·'851. K~~)=Y office space. hght an res Condo wants second & rela.ubon massage. dustraal unit Next lo TD. S30.CXXl l yr Xlnt Steve l().8, 548-2817 John Wayne Airport. rates. Pran only Mr ForCIMsifie4 Ad • CAllblmlll and 55 & 405 Fwys Foster752 8871 Attractive Ladles would YOUU AcnON ,..flR....,.ll Avail immed 975 1262 love to party w/you. Call · · · Second & Tiurd TD 's. Lynn or Laurie anytime. MAKE Call a Auemblen CLERICAL P<l31TION P /lime. Please call 631-2254 C.M. Clencal Pan lime exp. typist. phones. filing. small bi.y olfice near OC Airport. 83.>311166. People who need People CLASSED ADYEITli SAU The Classifil!lpt of the Daily P1~s an operu on one of OW)lhone sales desks lerson we seek shoenioy telephone salt able to type 45 wp,. hn ve a pleasant PMlhl> Class a lied or phone sales expenefo'ould be helpful. Wtr ex cel lent <'•an y bener1ts •!Xian g medic:al. denlfe an surance. ewlary commensuratti ex penen('e PL1reut commission prm Ir you are amb1 and want to be PaJ')'OUr efforts. pleastl for mtervaew Personnel , 642-432 l, E.f 0RAHGE4ST DAILY N' J.30W Ba Costa M1 -~'! Clerical Clossi~ ~':~ir~r:: I mg Departmer. the 1 Daily Pil<X has"n I mg for a respon en thus1asti<' pei as clerk trainee. ~ve previous off x peraence. H y O) working with rs. can type and iJ 10. key adder, we ll'f!IO you for ttus pos1~x cellent cO lfl > benefits ancn it medac:al. dental JO surance. cred1.n. etc. Opportumt)fd vancement. Calip poiotment for in ...... 642 4321. ext. :m °D;'~ 330 W Bay! Costa Mesa. Equal Opport y Emp!oye1 .... cuu 7 11. llpm.7amf. Thurs. Fri $4/ s Pau l arino. 751-4652. Rent. 1125 sq.rt. $400 mo Tom 953•9363 IT Daily Pilot ~ & ..... 13$5 Logan. #1 CM 6451100 ===------a AO.VJSOR 686To-.eCeiu r Dr 675·5116 2nd T D on Owner10c HEIE 642-5578 CoetaM ... Ca92626 Tb at 's what the DAlLYPILOT Have somet hanru SERVICEDIRECTORY want lo sell' Cldd Ston11J4t 4550 cupaed up to SS0.000. firfffCD .. lmf Equl()pportuaity ................... .... Agent.&41·8268 anytime Etc.ts E er Ga~age/storage 12'W X 3 year 2nd, S40.000.·16'1 24 Hrs. 641-0180 AT GRADCO /DEN· Have sol'Mdllnl to MlJ• WANTACTION• J:SD. Near NB Post Of interest Monthly pay Ccnll/a.cb DOproKJgr'esf!"1.;e :~0a::.c~ Cluaified.cladoltwell.' Classifed~642-S678 fice .642-2004. ments. d1Srount ~to AMDf/MfC./VlM ~ -~-----~------~ R..tGlh W...ttd 4600 show 28'l-yield on prime ••••••l!!!!!!l!!!IJ turer or llOrting devices, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Irvine property. Fred ••••••••••••••••• supplying brlllld-name Q.ibson 559-9400 PSYCHIC. ESP copier companies, local· Desires to rent quality r urn is he d h ome Seasonal, yrly or option to pur chase N o children, no pets. Will furnish financial ref's P refer Lido or N. B. aru CorUct Secretary. Pam. (714)9'75·1152. wkdays. t.Spm. Exch. S400K equity in $Mall. So Lag home for your TDs Call Paul 499·5648_. ------ READINGS ed in a sreat Orange County area. Right now. by AMANDA our manufacturing de· FREEQUESTJON partment needs several ANSWERED BY ASSEMBLERS. PHONE AMowK.--'t/ CALL67J.<136 NOW! H you have a minimum '•nofllllt/ u••••H•**••••• of 6 moaUla factory VI· Lost & ,....... HA YING A PARTY ! perien~. CM work from ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba rtendlng • rood schematic plam and are ~-••• 5100 ser vice. 897·214 9, familiar ~t.b the..-. ol • • • • • • • • •••••••• •• • • • •• ""52'1:.;_;·4399='-------a am a II hand tool a tor Eam sso I!' hr on TV. y,..ft 5450 electro·m«hanical aa· Newest Calif fad -Baby ••••••••••••••••••••••• aembly WCJrt. we would Oil WrHUlng oo cable SOUTH AMERICA llketo talkto you. Hoon T V T he Covered TRAVELSERVICES are 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Wa on. 556-~ Are my specialties. Tery Monday t.hrouih Fridiy. Lost & Fo..d 5300 Jackson Tours, 759-0873 Let's help eacll other "'="'~ttt/ ....................... I 9hpr1 ti make it. Cal.I Jerry at ....................... '"P6 lh (714)$56-.0. or limply .....,.. •••••••................ atop by tor an Interview. AAlt fftl .. anr ,,. w~ 7071 Either WI)' you will ftnd °"' ..... , s--...... -out-•.._ ........ ~. • ••••••. AIE FE ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMY9W ~~ ••••••••• .. ••• • . , .. •••••••-I t;ttthe ••lar{ ad S w i m m I n a P o o I 1• di Cbemlci l Strvi~ 91111. ,...... ...... fh/T.... ntrllt our ft e11 'I neaa. La1una Nlauel ~ Jotema-. dependable mmpanyhaatoafter. area. Noa:p ~ary. '414671 womu&.o..ut'/OU: wlll train. t50,000. f\IU l'!!!l!!!!!!l••!!l!l•-1 lot. 6 LlldlclPt Oeslp •mount ttq. Will net 01t · white re male ~ M0.000 + CaJJ Collett. Siamne miA wlbtl&e ' llrtt1otNWPTOdlldl lh • · F r l I ·• PM · bnl ura. tail • blck, Property 111....-t .....,.Olll bl• ., •. Anlwers 10 Rerood.6U,.,......of I WOUI You set paid! .. .. ·l 4· R~~.:r N•4td workiDI capital ro.d; D femalt Lab Write Ad tN7, D•ll1 aow I 15~ ntin on )'OUf Balboa haimula Pilot, ... CM - l ffH!Wm. ntass1 ,, ••••••• 0 ban.ki ng SATUDIY lllEMWS ICTGll~ N,.. ....... 1ca* • NIW ACcdlMTS .. • rtooF OfllATOI *TIU.as *VAULT 1IUa • VT&IYY And would lik e to work in one of our Orange County offices we'd like to meet YQU! You woo't have to take time o(f of work. Just call Carol Thuyos 830-8800 and arrange a Satur· day intervi.w. Come add talk with our manager. operations officer and personne l officer and explore a career with Eldorado Bank. We cller top pay, benefits aftd world.as foldiUont. In fact, we•u pay 1 premium to come to work ft>r u1. 1f we hire YtKa for a cur· rent ope11lng. we11 pey you a bonus equal to one month 'saalary. m IOI ----·-.-.- -0 ., tr is au aboul! ads do It well. 642 ----•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : CLERICAl. : • • • • • • • • '· : LOOK This is a sincere ett0f1 to reach an dlvidual Interested in more than just a J Wit .. 1 large national company whl operates In the Newport Beach area. deel strictly in the setVioe bus1114m. offer the followt ng benefrts I. MAJOR MEDICAL INSURANCE PROGRAM 2. COMPANY & EMPLOYEE RETIRE· MENT & PARTICIPATION PRO. GRAM 3. COMPANY PAID VACATION 4. ANNUAL SALARY REVIEW S. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY ($11,000 to S12.000) If you consider yourself to be • at.bte ~tic Individual, wt would be tweNd in talking to you. This pos1tlo for an accounts recelvlble clerk. for 1 peraon11 end confidential inttrY cell 714 533-7590 • '···························· CLERK TYPIST Entry· I eve I posallon for re entry person with grow Ing medical mrg an Tustin Typing required S0·55 wpm. pleasant phone presenct? a must Contact !7141544·7991 for ~cation CO M PAN I ON ror children. prefer student. 5 arternoons1week Own trans SSO wk Irvine 97Jl-1900, 752 8711 Contractor Expandmg roofing ro Looking for retired ron trartor1arrhitert who ran handle new work. take offs Hrs rlex1ble Salar)' open Company benefals lnsuranre Profit sharing Call 642·7222 for appt 1n terv1e" COOIC ~EEDED Broiler cook, apply now at CJ Fish & Co. Sunset Br h al Peters Landing No exp !1~C ., 592·5536-~~0flP COOK. breakfast & lunrh ex per ramif y restaurant San Juan Cap1&lrano Call 49~1 194K Mon Fri _ I COOIC Mon Fri days Apph m person. weekdays S·6 pm . C alab a s h Restaurant. 179 E 17th St_, Costa)1esa_, COORDINATOR 4 SSISTAMT 2) eari. clerical exp prP ferred 4 days a week for 4 lo\ eeks Job starts Oct 5th Federal oHareti downtown Laguna. 8 5 Weds orr Call rolleN M1clin In<' P 0 93. Alpha OH4.illt S 1J..t29 9495 UELI V t:RY DRIVER For auto pa rts store Must know C M • haH• valid Cahr Driver's Lie & good dnving rec App ly al Hub Aut.o Supply. 2120 Harbor Blvd CM 646 2464 Claud Delaveq Warehouse person. exper for party rental store Full or p1t1 me incl Sat Must know Npl Bch In . C M areas For app't call~8 867Se_ves DELIYEIY DRIVERS lmmecl p1tame open angs available for de liver}' dnvers Must be 21 with good dnv1ng re· cord & able to work evenings Starts from S3 50·$41hr. + lips App. I) dally arter 5pm Me & F.d 's Pana, 17th & Tus t in . C M. Al so Bristol & McFadden. SA Delivery dnver and sales lramee Moonlighters and rollege stuents welcome Easily earn $10 $15 per hr. Call at'ter I PM El Toro Area 951 2642. or Ga rd en Grove ~-- D9(1'AL Ex per Ort.ho assast<anl ror full lime pos1t1on Xlnl ~alary & benefits 644-1405 DEMTAl.ASST Pan lime. back oHl<'e ~on & Wed So Laguna 499·1389 . 499·4667 Detttet OHiu Mgr Experienced. h1ghl> mot1vall'd and pro gressi ve office is seek 1ng intelligent well qualafled person with e• rellent ac:count1ng. Wanted P T earl) AM secretarial and human shah counter help lor relations skills to take donut shop Apply in an art1ve part m manag person. Dlppity Donuu.. mg our business orrice .L8S4 N 11t QI CM E x c e I I e n I b e n e r 1 I COUMTBt HElP PHkage include s at Orange County's most medafal insurance. SISOO unusual hot dog stand plus bonus 1r qualtraed Fullllme day~. 64>4007 Newpo~.r;:;;, Dedicated Salter for 8 mo --garl. Weekend night:. Driver tow truck_flal bed Traru; provided 847·2236 exp O\er 21 w1Lh good --DRIV ING re«ord DELI VEIY DllYEIS Custom Towtng 751 1St5 lmmed p/lime ope11 -ings available for de· DRIVERS.WANTED livery dnvers Musi be Early mommg home de· 21wathgooddmmgre ll\ery I.A TIMES cord & able to work Irvine & Newport areas evenings Starts rrom S 4 2 5 + mo J es s S3.50-S4 1hr + IJps App ~·023S ly daily after Spm Me & DRIVERS Cross country Ed's P1z1a. 17th & No special Ii<'. r~q'd Tustin, C.M _ _ MacGregor Yachts. 16.11 Cl~sified Ads 6422.fi78 P!.!£enll~ Cos.J!M._esa KIDS-STUDENTS NEEDED Earn $30-$60 per wet*. Trips & Prizes. Ctl .... Ct ct .. SJt.0611 • ... __ ,..,..... -·-- Oran e Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, September 30. 1981 Sell it all1 at).d put cash in your pocket! DAY WEEK 8Days 3 Lines 8 Dollars Special fl at rate for non-commercial us ers off er ing merchan- dise priced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is the same for 8 days or one. Mini mum three lines. Extra lines just $2.60 for 8 days. For an EXTRA day, call today 642·5678 TM new Dally Piiot &·Day Week Its a Classified PLUS HetpW...... 7100tt.tpW..t.d HtlpW~ 7tOOHelpWlllhd 7100HelpWlllhd 7100H•lpWClllhd 7 IOOH .. WGl!hd 7100 .... W911ed 7 IOO.lpplio11us 8010funlltun IOSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• EUCTJtclAH 5 yrs min. exper. A11 phases. l"b. /COITlm. /ind Small shop offers pd holidays, medical & vacation to responsible self-starter w1llln1 to work Call for appt, 759 9112 lleave messa e Eatimatoc Wanted Roof1nJ estimator. Old expan mg company Looking for ind1 v1dua.ls who are familiar with the con· struct1on Industry No roofing exp nee Salary / Com mission Call 642·7222 for a Factory Trainee. print rng & packaging Co paid benefits. 4 day work week. !n9-7660 ask for Mark. FOOD SERVJCE LOlll's KJTCHEH 1077 s.. HAI.Iott SAMTA..AHA I Harbor at Carriage> (3 biles No. MacArthur) 979..0747 Apply !Oam 5pm IMYENrOIY cuu lrvme Co has immed opeami ror expenenced Inventory Posung Clerk to post inventory re- cords & cost sales m· voices Good Co benefits Salary negolla· ble with experience. Call 754-1931, ask for Wayne JAHfTOlt PAIT TIME Immediate opening for a 1an 1t o r t o w o rk weekends, day shift. For interview call · Mike Vt· viani. 714/641·1616EOEMtF_ JAMTOR Raleigh Hllls Hospt. in Newport Beach has an immed. opening for a janitor Monday.Friday day shift. Xlnt fnngt benefits pkg for in ter view call Joshua Whiskey (7141645 5707 E <1..E~ __ M_J Models needed. All types. Production Packing &c llECEPTIOMST Salesperton. ladle1 high SECmilY IU. Tuclllf"s AJ• Lurge upright rreem. * * f BUY * * Men women &c children handling hosier~ Full TYPIS'f fashion stort-. Npt Bch Secretanal position ln f"or Irvine pre·bChool frost f rl.'e IA II h lork GooJ U!ll'li Fun11to1 l' • No exp nee. ~7762. time P<>iltion English area. Salary 1 gMd active N~rt Center Ftr ,,..., t'll.'lln l200 751.29S4 Appllanl·~ llH I 11. ii ---sr..a"m" r.....•-1 Cr•a Immediate 0""nin° in ... f all _P (f &. ~ 7...,.. MOV ER Dfttvt:R, ex · "" .. • "'3~.. ~ • loan broke~ge"('o. ~n~1t.s f _644·1100 Realtor's ofice Front -HOT OFFER• sellorSfo~IJ.fur \uu per'd. age 23.30 w/good J!oos A~ 631·5414-answer telephone, greet office position requires TE:UPHOfitE COLD CASH. 1 MASTERS .AUCTION driving record Call Prr help wan~ no exp public, and bte typing SALESPJTIME ' good telephone voice, SOUCfTOltS • 646·8686,833-9625 6 4 I · 8 c 2 7 . T H E nee. Answenng serv1ee Call: Katie&46-9l50 lnstore office supplies t y p 1 o g, SH & a p Need 15 unmedlalely tu Get $25 for your opera STARVING COLLEGE S3.50perhr tostart 9am to 1 or 2J)m Good pearance Real estate work easy Hening ble ~econd refrigerator I IUY FURNITURE STUDENTS MOVING Call. 833-3333 EOE. Restaurant cond , experience pre experience helpful but hours Great for stu h 's cost111g you up lo IA:~ %i hi.I CO MP'1N'Y __ P/lime,7days,2 hn d111-Nile-time k itchen ferred but not not essential. Prefer dents. 3-9, Monfn No Sl44 or morl.'" )l.'ar 10 KIN(; 11'\'l~;HSl'U J'\ Nursing ly AM delivery, LA personnel ruJI & p/lime necessary Apply in local resident For m· selling Call 966 015 1 electrir b1llb l>onatl.' F.XTR,\ f'IHM m.illr• UVMM Times. SlOO/wk. Laguna Apply tn person, Mon person See John Coaat terv1ew call Mrs Duhl. after lpm. your operaltnf.: :second ~et, nt'\ l'I tLWt.I ".in .... UllCJr:.uDES Beach.494-8496. Fri , Magic P an Office Supply 2121 W•IMrM.TCIJlorCo • ...__1......_._.CL .... refngeratortuoncofthe S5JO ,J,r ~~I~ ft " .----Restaurant, S.C. Plaza. Harbor Blvd C.M R..ttors __ 644-49 I 0 ' ---r -rhant1es h~ted b<'low Nt•v1•1 u•.1-.t '•"' ,.,, PRACT.HUllSES r jTIMEIEVIHIMGS RESTAURAMT Currently has openings gd a rel't'lµl ;ind worth $:m I 1•1 II Needed tor 1mme<I Ca••~ Day beer & wine SA.LES.rfTIME SECUTilY available. Southern C:Jl1 forn111 $2lK tli•I 1,11,, 1\ it• n 11lacement wtpvt duty YCMllll c.ritn bartender Apply at. T L 1 T' Executive secretary to E<11son will µa) )OU $25 754 ;3511 pa tlents in Orange. Adults with outstanding Th e G 0 0 d Earl h he OS Ange es Imes General mrv of resort S•curity Guard Your donation I~ to~ dr Newport & La Una Circulntton Dept cur h 1 d FT rd h ft d t bl ....... k t "'J f "'•>< I g · attractive personalities Restaurant, 210 NewPort ote . Love y surroun · I graveya s 1 ur 1 l' r n •1• 111t· uv » " ~o dll. Ul'"' :s ·"' areas. Duties incl It who enjoy working with Center Dr, NB. ~~~~l~blehi~ :a~;~t~~n! mgs, busy office, varied u-~ the churity This SP('~t~I c$·~eat~~ ~Ii 1,:.1 .. 171 .. r nursing, meal prep, It 10·15 year old youths RESTAURANT. c~ter· duties. Xlnl typing & r111nt.ls offer l'Xµ1res l>et·err11,.·r l!l!I , \( till :1:, JIVll housekeepind: Positions E 6 9 C 11 u representative You 'II h h d · d T · 10 l'"'l " venmgs · p.m a ing firm has opening for earn an hourly wage + s ort an require . emporary pos1 t1 on o. ,,., 2 llvu,turf1 ii ·ti.11•' ope!! ~or J day+~ day 642-4321. ext 343 respon adult w operate generous rommissions Reµly to: Surf & Sand evenings & I weekend 1'l,11d sz~ 1 "'" .1 .~ re lie · ood sa ary · between 2 p.m. and 5 Hobart auto. slirer & Call 957.2361. ext l204 Hotel l,aguna Beach day, experience a must t'h1tdrl.'11's llo,p1lJI ll'Jlht•r l'ar..-1 ,urt 1,,, room & board, wkly pay· p.m. Ask for Andrea learn portion control. between 9-5 Mon· Fri. of Orange t'o11n11 l'hair~ ~so i.'Jd t, 1r ... , MASTERS Exp. pref. but will train _ l7141497·2055 Ho.unm1 17141972 l242 SJli.'onS;1t i'l'l'1lJ1 HE.ALTHCAltE SALESWOMAN. mature. 30 PM .... ll.E. IMVISTMIEMT 9:30AM to SPM. Mon. apparel exper CM Half 8bAI M·4: ak Eomlius~ ue St \'tnl'i.'lll dt.' l':.rul Sol:i 2 pr 'l'•·1w11.1I S--• ; 95Hl899_~~f Earn wtule you learn. tbru Thur. & 6PM to Size Shop. Steady part ••SECUTAllJES•• a etospe gs 1714163.'.l!H!JO 11.011.'n ""'.itt•cl 1111 Nursing H E R I T A G E !PM Sun. 979·0747 for lime ~I~ To President. fashion dcrl>Jc'I. d1J11' 111.1111 11 Lmtehc. ~ Nurses Aures & LVN's, INVESTMENT w 111 '!2J!LLori's Kitchen Sandblaster oxp Apply Isle T 60 S/80 heavy Please call fur anPaMI' The Salvation ,\rm' I I d I ~ S '! 5 c· .1 Ex per f t1m 0 all shifts. Call D.ON teach you creative R -1 "' dirtaphono&youwill"~ pointmenl 9.305 1714 1 c.17 .,..~1 lht.'r .. tufC•·ll 1·•1a11 S:!.• "' eta1 Wood Art 2:n'I West 2nd ~ ""' Monday thru Frida•·. '" """ <nd tJhl".. 11 , .. , rd,, Capistrano Gardens 646-7764. financing, 1031 Ex .as51ST.a"'"' S keeping his books so , i:. , --~ Rd SJC 661-6666 _ Non certified aids S4. velopment & counselrng. MANAGEI School Noon Su1-M?r"1~or, sent1al $3>,000. Yr dr. ire water '" door Waterbt'd kg ,, ,111111111 Nursery 32136 Miguelitcl Nurstng . ~ changes. investor de· A ~· I anta Ana 542 2343 hgbl bookkeeping 1s es 645-7358 Admiral side I>> side :i 13.ilbci:.r ti75 !11 I:\ IG ""r hr. Ex.tell work.mg Ex per counselors re· Fully experienced 111 1 11 I 5 I 15 d a 1 I Y L1i Remders Agy, Inc. TYPtST like new, J285 5521715 du l'd-.h Qllll s1;~1 L '"'• c:~y r~ quality women's ap S3 95 h • d0 E ELECTrwc URYEH ? • -~ ronditions and benefits. ce1vel00%comm Theis r ''" .. rsen 40?0Btrcb~t '64 OE Work at HOM E typing "' • 7 bi32Jl2 MANAGER One girl office, some EOE Bayview Con· an unusual oppty for f1~~)~7~e;rsaeppf: :~ School,. 7~3490 Newport 83J..8190/Free manuscripts for small yrs old Xlnt t·ond1t1un Obi l11dealK'1l S'i.'> ~1111 Must .have fandood ~rvb1cle I leglal I exper desl1freded. but velesrent Ho spital, righ t person. Confiden person Mr. Elhott's. Ser Legal Xlnt skills publisher 3 needed for Cold colored $115 'l.'t'linnJI l>of;1 Sllkt H expenenC! "" a e w1 train qua i i ap-642-~Carol. -l1al ialerv1ew. Call SC Pl req 80 WPM Sal Neg steady wor1< 641 1672 lamp S30. 'tt•rt'o <on"1lc to superv\Se personnel. plicanl Salary com· Vmce 546-581K>. --..!.. • aia. Sole nrctner. 673 9201 Security Personnel •othr 11;12.6415 Eefrig. fro:.t fret'. , l'r\ S50 ...,u .,,. • ., SamtoJ :~mMon tbru mensurate with exper PAR T TIME HELP RETIREE for beach ~-~ week $450 hr Phone -I k f $25\I ''"'""ru. Fri.Salaryopen. Nonsmoker.§'751~ WANTED. Sandwich Park I ng Io t ~cretarv/Receot 6756101 between 8·4. Typist. General OHtre cean, wor ~me LEGALSECRETARY Shop located or OC 17141846-8414, 846-8086 Busy NB Aich1terlural Mon Fri Tape transcrip11on 548·8SlJorS48-4l8S Na\') blue orwn1.1l Q11 '' Bed~!Jrt•ad. hr;iml n1·11. ~100, 545JI15 SLICER Portion control person 9a m to 5. ~m Mon. lhru Thur. &am to 12 noon Sun Will !rain S4.50/br .. FOODSERVICE WORKER For sandwich and salad assembly and food pre. par at1on. 5am th ru t:30pm Mon. lhru Fri $4 00/hr. CLEANUP AND MAINTENANCE 5pm to 9pm Mon thru Fn Salaryopen OTHER POSITIONS AVAll.ABLE Airport, hrs 11·3 Mon· REAL ESTATE eves firm . Sharp pers-00 with ----Wed, Thur. Fn. Edinger Stove, run sm• range Exp '"civil litigation & Fri. CaU before U or aft PROFESSI,,.._. •LS good skills nype 55 SEC'Y, LEGAL & Newport Frl.'eway Clean, works good SIOU domestic law Salary 2, 833·3294ask for Joyce ""'"'" w p M 1 fr 1 end I y Estab Npt Center law Mrs. Hoskms. 558-83.13 ~8·8513, 548·4485 ~n 549-41!7!!_ -WANTED SAL!S personality for phones firm needs ex per legal After 10 AM Freezer. older upnght. Legal SecreU.ry wiexp in PART TIME lady waat· COMMBCIAL R.E. and front desk Good secretary wtgood lYP· TYPIST 1 REC E P clean, works good $75 Civ1l lit&Fam1lyLaw. ed for paste up, pro· Cometotheacuon Most Tiredofsellingbouses7 benefits. Call Wendy ing . dictaphone & TIONISTPR&fundde-548·8S1Jor548··1485 Send resume & Salary of reading, subscription wanled area 10 So. Calif days a week' We need 640.0772 shorthand skills Real v e 10 Pme 111 de Pl W-ashl.'r. rleun, works H1dabed SIOO dt•'k & cht $150 Iv 'eat $.';II 1.(ltl chair po &rl 1Jl1i Solid m,1pll• w1•J11 l'~t II American 1hn1111! .... 1 .\· hutch 5411() 11.IO lfi!IJ req Geiler & Martin. for Boating paper. buyer's can afford to one licensee to learn the Secretarial Estate hllgat1on w/em-Personable. organized good S9S 548 8513 or 16-0q_Dovesu 135 -(714\ll6>52'15 ~ahft·esfdae~'. ~:1~~~ skills to manage, broker Ofhre Manager Pvt phasis on land use law self starter Varied 548·44115 MJJ>ll.' llutrh s-tr.o t111h ' Liquor Store · Stocking & com merc1al real estate. Club Wed through Sun Sa I a r Y com pet1 live res p 0 0 s i b ii 1 t 1 es mo ol<l \Im 111,,: J· .1 Cash Register ex Island Realty.673·8700 Income from mgml 644 9530 6406960. -55 165wpm Exrell Dryl'r, gas. dean, "'urk~ 2545 S,1nt.1 \n,1 \ .. per1enre necessary. • .... TIME while you learn Super -· · Service stallon attendant benefits & oppty tu ad good.J115 5411 HSl:J 11r C ~1 over 18 l\pply between I! .--, 1t.,-i""--c~ benefits: life insurance: SECRETARY 3-IOPM Apply al Shell vance. Santa Ana drea 548 4 ~"fa ••1"1 Swilt'I r•u kl'f & 3 w0 •kda "S. 1881! Person lo deliver Daily O "'1·"' :'.f__,or Rec"'"'t · g health insurance & den Busy 1 g1 rl off 1 ce, Station 17th & Irvine "_" ·57""·-WASH ER U It Y ER .v ~ ~ ~ , Pilot auto route in South pen n.,s e vin I I Con K ,,..., "" d ll .. $75 On!\ !lmu ul1l .!.',.t' Placenl1!,CostaMesa Clerk at retatl clothing ta pan tact en. J!.ilime.642·4007 Blvd NB VETERINAHY Avoca o ean uu11 Sant.J'\nJ,\\I· { \J Laguna area 7 days per store. full u·me. Mon.· 675-6700 -~p T GE. S200 P:fir · Live in. Appreciative week SHi••io..u!. Ir ll fi.,., I AL 673 6864 EJamhoo dill 1111 ·•·t 1: " family S days re-I Fn Experience pre· SEC•ll!T'"'llY .-.-nv EC. Kennel worl< & general Ktn•')t 1Aatn 1 •. 11 ·1 • f r ~ours · Mon thru Fri (erred but will train s.aLEc: ~•G ... ut llllEI• f'ullt1me Experience f II Refnger tl)r "' erences. ocean root A 3 '>nto5 30pu A ~ "~ o.....L...-,._+1rlor assistance, u time a rompte1r ~7 •1.11~ ., •• l59l pprox "" "' CaU 644-5070 Ask for ~ .__ UI!' -helpful, but Will train. M s 6 .. _ u Cd rood. SlOO """ Hours · Sat 41 ..Sun Ap. · MAMl>.Gfl Potter& Brumfield 0111 Costa Mesa 546-5344 on· at, •u~ ''''"age s (;IJ~" &. 1>,1k 11 11 LO'"'MCLERK prox 5AM to7AM Earn Kalie. . New French Country AMF IMC 18 Energetic non 645815.5 lion.ii <Ollt., 1 thlt ,i.,, A approv ~-·per mo Recept1on1st for cor· t · N rt ' · ISh1pp1ng. packaging, smoker, lr\'ute_5521513 Great Refng SJ75 11.h1tc •• 11 G I CU has 1 mm e d h ~ s ore operung ewpo Has an opemng on our f t IJ l C 1 nt'"'. .,.,1w1 l,Ju1•1·1 f time opemng Hrs Call Mik.e Bush al porate headquarters. area. Experienced only West Coast Regional i":'e. WI ram. os a Waitress exper in din Gibson l~ free1 llCF t'llmforter .;'h"rn ".i FREE PRE-SCHOOL 8 30 5 30 Ex per 642·4321.EOE !orated'" Newport Call for interview, Sales Ofc fo r a Mesa 1>4>5421 ---ner corkla1ls \1!.o l Gdcond64.5-5165 llll·rouncb S!fJ l.11,.11 t ~o~~rshef~.c~~,.~for helpful.butnotnec Con Center PBXpulseexp 754·~-I Secretary OrderlSuperv1sor Systems I busboy, nights Apply Near!} O(>llo Calorit•dt~ l p1n1• 11.nttnl! •l•~I' ~ tactSteve 556-3110. preferred Light typing Sales I Coordinator. Must have Dept S735perbr Must Ben Br I> w n · ~ hwasher bit in $50 <·hair <;2111 l\.1 1h Fumiturestorenttdsde -P~TIME We ll groomed non· GRE.ATHOURS proven abibty 10 deal havelyrexp.1neacbof Restaurant. 31106 Cst 646-1896al\6PM &14 75011 ~-"·~t.i5 .. :t·~ nondablegirl,p/timefor Looktng for interesting Crew S~rs. work smoker. Salary com-I .d hardware plumbing Hwy So Laguna r-part lime Job Typmg, P time evenings & mensurate with ex w/outsi econtact&lype ··• · Maytag Washer & Ken K111~ '"'' ht• I $! .. • lite orrlce work, selling & no shorthand required weekendi. Supervising Ce r i e n re Ex c e 11 9 .a ..... .,.M 50 + WPM. Previous ex and elecftncal I inb st a Ila W ~ Groc-I m o r e II ea \ y 0 u I ' <:urnrr u1111> •.:.!.'>It \ HI Lile dusting. S4.50/hr lo --""r. preferred, but not 1100 ? s a 1 0 at s ... ~ -·' Dryer. both l.'let·trk rnnrl liiJ '"'·'> start Please apply in 20hrs per week includes the door lo door sales enefits Call for ap or ... ~ F A pt 11 G 1 Supervise8employees & lvytr, ~Mt' $ .... r both 94 70 <· ....... person,Tues-Satat1931 weekends Orfice on crewof youngslers Ex po1ntment AR C 4PM-9PM ~~·or p .ca ae work w1th 1w1thout Growth opportun1tyw1th lwor 4 ""2 !-tnt1d 11.11 111! 1111111 NewportBlvd.C.M _ Coag~ 646-7431. cellent earnings for America 644 ·4850 1714,493-4SOl drawings. Perform small dynamic local llcyc~s 8020 flt'cle,tal d1111nl!_ l.1til1 GI Frida person with ability to E.O.E"M/F/H Join the Los Angeles plumbing, electrical. Food cha.in. All Rephesj••••tt••••••••••••••••• .,.. xlr;1 lt·Jf ~.r, 1,.1 E ~ y ff' Manicurist motivate. Van or la rge lECEPTlOHIST Times Circulation team 26131·0 engine & mechanical in· con ride n ta I Ca It Ladies Peugeot lO sveed, <'Ond 54111011 P ~~~g:~1~·r~~~~t!~~ lal»oalcryCIMb car isneeded.Call & adapt your work AvenidoAeropu<>rto stallat1ons Take ad to 631-4408. Wnte PO Box ex('ettentSJOO 1T .. 1n hcd~ .11•1 111;q1f1 ltCRllySalooft MediaMerchanls P~c schedu le lo your E.O.E. nearest State Employ-8088 T.~B 5.'121715 dropleaf 1.1lih ,-; d 11r• :Z~~i. =~,~~· ins. I s now hi ring a 213·4Z7·2'156 EQE Sut only 9to 12 IJfeslyle. Work 5/hrs a ment service office in We need help! Someone Mens 10 speed British 1m $75. ,m,111 • h1 I ~·' •, manicurist part time Part time graveyard & 631·3863 day in a Times Circula· SECltETilY Orange County .. DOT with a pleasant voice. port J,1kene11.•Sl2.'i night t:illll ~ •.111 ,1111, Gas station Attendant. M/F, with some exper fo'ull & P/time. lmmed ooeniniz. &44-5Q'S3. Girl Friday. PT Mom· togs Friendly voice Eaizer to Learn. 645-6887_ Giil RUDA Y ' Stdays. 10-3 30 Answer phone, type, priring Call Betty between 9·11. 642.20S3 HAJRSTYUST/CUTTER needed immed F /T Ir PIT busy shop, work w1K 1ds & Adults 964.668(). -- HAlll STYLIST Some following Friend ly atmosphere. John Kent Salon: 642·6212. Home aide 4 hrs per day care for young woman confined to bed 642-2434 8-5da Excell work111g rondi· evenings. answering Girl Friday.experienced, tion sales office near forpubUcrelat1ons!lept. 825381·0l3 Ad paid for good personality and 552·77LS rnui·h 11111,,1,11 •!'Mir lions Call · Tues-Sat service ooexp nee min s ma 11 mfg s h o P . your home & have more of O.C Ad l\gem·> Ex by em_p_LQter __ can also type will.fill .t.he ... :1 ... :...9 u.....a-.....:-11 8025 ottum.111 ~'M'. 6'2·0092 Joy~ t•·ping required. Laguna Niguel, near SD t ( ( m1·1y per req Excellent typ b ll 20 30 h"' k ,. II -..., ~• , C 1 0 F Pk 1me or your a . . Tt aclwr W..ttd 1 . -,J pr w ... a ••••••••••••••••••••••• MO f?X, al ~ 631-0140 E E _ rwy. & Avery wy studies or leisurely in skills !n9-7000. Toddler prnoram. ECE 552·5144 _ Used Brirks ro l':a('h 2 \1 11 v. .. 1 , . 1,, 1 Mature motivated party p .aYROLL Answer phones. invoice, periods We pay hourly -., 1 1 1 A lOLL/DATA order matenals Full or &commissions. --------• & exp wttaddJers FIT Mtt"ct.c.clw Have 1500 Clean lll.'Jul1ful $1"'" 111"' pansaespeopeforBee Cc:>tfROL p / T MI c R ~ ••SECRETillES•• Susan,64().8820N.B. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644 214S 514110 111 ,.,u 1'111,•,_ Line Fashions Xlnt earning potential + Prestigious Laguna PR ECISJON SWI S LOSANGELESTIM ES Pres/~acctS16,800 TE.ACtB ~ 8005 Nails !S's & 8's Sl5 Oil 11411 Jliiil Wardrobe No invest-Niguel land develop-499·4508 1375 Sunflowtr Ave . Recepl/T50/f'unSl0.200 needed Ea r I y ••••••••••••••••••••••• Box 2 forS25 00 Corktatl 1.1lil1 ..i, 1 .101 J!lent 714.55J·20ll ment firm loolung for .~ .... /DEC--C M GenofficetT60$12,000yr childhood. elementary Oak Curio cab, S450. fr 631 0024 c; IJS'i 11111 I\ ~ • .,, ---special candidate with ~a-• . 540-0JOI Exp Consultant Ours credential or child de wall clock, S2Zi Pitcher REDWOOD 1 .. THE IH~ !<!% M ECH.ANJC the '-0llo..,;ftgsk1'l'· Greet public, answer Liz Reinders Agy Inc washbasin S75 631 5979 """' 1 .. u, "' · velopment perm 1t 3-.&...::-• • •o 6 · boa rd• bundle "ul•e11>1tl \! ,1111 ·-~, t. With or without lools •Strong payroll incl re phones, typing for R E E 1 Op 4020 Birch Est '64 EOE •-t· II 5 n " " '< """""10 _ __ L d D lope 1 qua portunll y 4 hrs a day School age "'' 1que wa m1rror c12 bundla ., • .,.,.,o•Jim flu\ !'>11r11 1 111111• trOlr<W lated ta .. -, 'ft•urance & an eve rs n ex· Newport/833-8190tfree LI h d ed () " "' """""""°"' ....... ""' E~eL childcare center Call la . ao carv rig D 8040 "' bdhnl ~1,.1 1 •I •.!. 1 MECH.ANJC tradeuniookoowledge ecullve swles nr OC ----5S2·S6l8 bevl glass $1000 OCJJ arkrfil'\l MacGregor Yachts, 1631 •Data Processtng ex· ArrPorl Requires xlnt Sales 545•3115 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Placentia Costa Mesa per -CRT&nnorat1ons skills and front office ap-HICKORY FARMS I •1 p•1 ~ KEESHO"'D Pups AL'C ~lu'l S.1c fir cn1t '\, 1• I MEDICilASSIST. •Litetyping..,.._ pearance Health in · Opp'ty to sell gourmet : II y I 01 ···················· .. :. GenuineBrassAndlrons Champs'i~e ~ f P~& rmthb 1 ... 11111, l'!''"r Pront & back. EKG ·s. •M ust be organized surance. 7~·5181 foods & g 1 f ts for Fire set. screen w elec s h 0 IA p ,. 1 P 1 , hunk h1I 1 111111 s~~q~. • & consrientious holidays. Flex Hrs logs. Wbt Colonial frplt', 213 69i 134Safl 6 nm Offi.'1 i.1:l llHI Ven a puncture. typing RECEPTIONIST F b' Isl d ,,..,0972 , l200 OBO. 67~007S art S -" 645.1720. Benefits + pleasant as ion an -"'"" i I" \\ .1ln111 HH ,, 1 '" ---working environment for challenging N · 8 SALES MANAGER Sale~ A.EA l"ltOILEM? c rnr ~rouptn~ l.1~ '" " tour office. Light ex per. T • p Es T FR E •· t• 1 '' MtdicalAut Call Christine for tn. lmpossibledream,:some ra1nee ,. c. •'l' $-llMIOHtli!ll '111. req. Good 1'"'ing, spell· • .aWT-. H-... EILL tron1rall d• Evper1·enced Front of lerview : 831·"""1. ..,,. exper n..,_~ary, must """' ~" Y ri ~ 'nur •• t h " · · """' mg & grammar essen· n....... home of all rr· 1 ., & "J 1• 1 11~ 111 1 ,, • 1 ' nee. Extensive lyping PERFORMERS ual Only level headed be prime motivator, For 01'str1'ct Man~er ESTATE SAU r I asw .. tn,..l :.ur:i brn pl.11d ... ,1, 'I Plastic Surgery office E h..: S' huge iacome1 Phone, Oct.3&4,Sal/Sun9-6 Y 1 0 ~ 1 n ~ l' ' I t astern UJ.UOO inging ind1V1duals need apply. TRUM p CARD C This h1!lhly sut'res~ful lot•ul newspaper • 4"'" p k N tt NB permanent I) 63~ 8112M 01 ioth 5:11 l.~~i Huntington Beach Xlnt Telegram Co. needs Travel benefits to So. orp. has an opening for a trainee in the """ ar ewpo · collect Br 11 11 11 Io 1 • c 1• 1 Hotel salary for excellent Singers who love to Pacific. Submit resume 7J1·8S1·6263 <:irculation departmenl 8asir skills Oriental display rases & Slllll TZl~ pups. i\Kt'. . m11t <1h1111• ,,., hn• 1 •'· '' Front desk, Clerk/ worker.848-113.1 performinpublic.Must Lo:T.Lehr.24812Tim-SALESMAN willcntail :.upervis1onot1otol4year artobjects,brass.palnl· S250andup Cashonly toman ~171 1 111 p 111 Cashier. Career OP · medical have good singing voice berwood Way, El Toro Exp. in """'Crete con.st. old boy and ~1rl home delivery ings, furniture, books, c"".n""" . 1 •• 111 s.~u 1,1111~1i:1 portunlty for right In· IHSUIAHCE & reliable transporta-~· & acces:;:;;'es. Dra"' •-carrier,; Areas or superv1s100 will he silver, jewelry & collec· ""°"""" dlvidual. Must have tion. Call Mon· Fri. 9-5. comm. 67"':;' ~ ... " .. "' delivery. collect1ons and ~ates. • tibles. Absolutely no pre· Beaut Blk l\KC German ~of a. p1·r.in uimmrnl• flexible hrs & deal well llLLIMG CLYK 670-1212. RECEPTIONlST ,,__ Selected upphcant will receive liberal • sales. Dir Turn L past Shepherd Pups Xlnt c 1111 1.1hI1• \ \t ~ \I with the public. Exp 00 Advanced Health Center Full time position to Sales·Men &Women • startJng salary, regularly scheduled guard house, turn Lat lines $200 1131 iS37 or r11d11> 11·1111d pl.1Ht 111 NCR 4200belpful. Please in Newport Beach has an PlllNT1MG answer phones & greet MOllLE HOMES raises, bonus opportumties and many Isl street, go all the way 544.4732 r .1hrn1 1 1 J 11 l.J u1., 1 Pp 1 y in Per 5 0 0 . immediate opening for 360 AB Dick operator, people Lite typing & 10 New & resale. Afforda fringe benefits such as rompany paid down. 7S9 9211~ N I 07 an Insurance billing '"" quality ~rk only key by touch required. dental and health plan, group hfe • Cocker Spaniel pup~ Sora 111,1, •c·.il 1 h.iir 1 ewporter no. 11 ..,,.. .. v · ble housing in Orange insurance. vacation and s1rkleave. AKC. M /f buff $150 7 ' Jamboree &Ml NB. clerk. Some knowledge M a n a J. e m e n t exp pref. Good Co. County. Complete train· Company veh1rle 1s furnished during wks.!!!>' c~e! 641 1672 tomau 1·11lf1"' tahh .... 1 of insurance billing & ac· responsibilities. N B benefits, medical ins. . Hi h working hours ... .,,. 10 IO $21111 Slh X!r.:l HOUSICL., .... .--as t d Call R st P 1· mg program. g com· -.-ca Can'tT·"eHerW1th 1 -coun 1ng proce ures 644-8233 : u Y e ican · · h" h d d Applicants must be over 18. "'A·•e a °' Prefer car or driver's helpful. but not essen . . Resta urants Inc. mission· ig em an <I d d d .. ~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dobe pup, f , 3 mos. nu DaniJh Teak . h tial Must be able to LlttJe MLSs Mullet sat on 1710549 93Z2 product·high volume goo riving recor an "" neat HARBOR AREA $40 ~ Hshld rull 1 outb lo\ lie. SS/hr wtt ex per. commwucate assertive a :ru1ret, along c~me a . . ofc WE NEED YOU! i appearing Hours are generally 11 AM APPLIANCE SERVICE 11aeers, . e~l·al hdrm "'' ~lfi 711?4 Full or pt/Ume. 98().3786 ly & effecuvely with in· sp1~ef ~ read ~ ~e Ex per or will train Call ~e9..tr:e· 1~ao~~f Ibf!'ru Friday. Somt' We buy used appliances Bassett Hound, 12 weeks, Ma pie rn•.., IJ ti r 111. HOUSl.CWHBS surance """'pan1es and D11~y Pilot Classified RECEPTIONIST Marjorie. Mulhearn· If vou are iuahf1ed and inle....,ted in -Wesellrerond .. guar AKC Reg S200 Good to -ork for Janice's . -.vExm II f section about Miss Mui-P.._ITTIME Mobile Home Div , 1 , t 1 1 b''"". appliances. 549-3077 w.!_!hKids 675589'7 che~t s1;is f'11·1•1 h· .. patients . ce ent . r· fet's Tulfet __ .. bo ht 't ~ , earning e circu a ion us1ness • or dra...,i·n. si:.i ~ti Raagedy Anni. 4/dl)'S inge benefits For In· r Ac 4JJU ug I IECEPTIOHIST 52'1·5900 (n4) 527.5900 • rontact the Daily Pilot at XMI w. Bay, I IUY APPIJAMClS ""to,_ 1045 2 spkl'\. <'ii'-' & II IP wttk, 8-4pm. 67>2514. t er view ca 11 Al 1 re or 18 ...... You can sell We are leekinl a Pa.rt S •LES Costa Mesa before 10 30 AM or after 2 Les 957 8133 •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ne.,., SI~ 91.J ~1 H I del T 0 P k your tulfet and Iota ol Tl R pce~ti'onist to "" rM daily. , . Chihuahua IT\JX female. ousec eanera-mo m 1 0 5 other things through me ec Newport Beach leading : Ask for Don Williams or Ken Goddard Refrigerator as new, de· approx 6 ITIOS·sweet Dbl bt'd, S2l.1 111111 I >1•1 ~~e:.~~~~~/C: i--~""'1; ___ i_1_•·_9_15_._01_oo __ E_o_E ~~~afi~~saified ~:ti.~~°'£:t::; ~=:~;!e s::if!e~! • }~t.G~~:!a~~r~·;t~tt FREE t:·7:red kit :.~.a~2 ~' thl•. •·I 6'2-7444. I ·1 p•1at c'·rlcal dut'~. Front of· sales & office pro-• field Sales SUp8~"" in warranty $475 tens6wksold Beaut "'ood rum cir"' HOUSECLEANERS lo : II J I .................. : .. ~:: r~e appe;'°ance and cedutts. Moo, Wed, S&t. I'~ • Balboa m9'71S --673·5175. $400. beds s:!OO. l'l111r:. "' 123 ple11ant phone manner 673·9334· Limited openln15 avaltable tn the • New Thermidor4S" r,iass Mature Kltty, chat potnl lamps $5 '211 640 11611 1!5/hr. P/1\ car . .U.S a muat. Holln att Mon· SALF.S PERSON. Photo • Orange Coast area, for sell-motivated, cook top w /grldd e & Siamese, very clun. 2 Belmont Barher Ch:11r~ . EJIMl'l' . day through Friday, lab/ graphics house re-' career oriented Individual who can broiler, Mdl DGT 4S, re needs gd home & T l,.C 4 42x30" Mirror11 with Houtekeeper/Babysltter. • PART JIME fY IWhl • 9:00A.M.to2:00P.M. quires outside sales : work with Field Sales People. Train, till $700. Sell 1450. 6'5-2St2lvemru., __ woodframes.bt-stnffn Non°1mobr. Father and • person. Photographic • motivate and get results. Station • 640-4150 645 2972 5yrboy. Room, board + • We are presently aeeklna adult• with : PlenecaUTerryTaylor background required. • wagon or van necessary. Ex<!tption•I Refrl&. $185 Washer, Fwllitwt 1050 . salary. 17S -37U 6 pleasant peraonalltles who would be • foranappohltmmtat : Siluy + com. Exper earnings, plus Job related benefits • dryer, 111 range, dis· ....................... Homr ~r office heaut SZ3oG2Q lnlemted In workln1 In S.lel Ir Promotion : ~flll ooly •fcP1" Irvin• Phot"' avaJIQl51c for lhe right ~pie, If you hwasher, ,125 ea. MUST••. partners dt-"'k. w~1tn11t • with Dally PMot Carriert 10 lo 1.5 years old: • ., "' V' • can produce mult~. not Just talk about _. burl h1 Rk)M. mafrhmi• MOUW tel C Unlimited eaminaaavailable to riaht peraoo. • J 14 rraib c.t, l'185l Sltypark. : it1 call: 960>-0694 for Interview. Aak for • AM.!Wfl Ma ho a any Dbl. Bed book ca.lie & 3 lthnh;ur~ Surf • Sand Hotel. : Hu: 5:30PM to a·30PM, Mjlftday tbru ' Steg. lrvine7~ : P.1r. Chance. • Portable dishwasher, Uke w/mattnss. Nl~htstand s.56·4564 6'4 SG42 H o u • • k e • p I n I t'rlday. Some Saturday a•allabUtty. tor : OSHMAN'S . new. $200 Ir dmHr to matth. Ukt Chtrry iJdrm, ,1 pt'r. Supervilor, olOt •hlft. • aPPOlntmenL. call· &4HJZJ, ask for Ben • SPORTlllll.IG Use the Daily Pilot : ~Cont . Ieo.8506 new . MUil Ht to IP chalfl. lablo T\ 'etc part lime. M.25 hr. • WWiama • ..,. "Fast Result" s~rvlct • ,.. Wuber ' Drytt, whit,, predate. OnQ-11000 or Willdtal * IMh\'b Enrllall • Spul•b ; · ; GOODS dlt'fdory. Your ~ 330 yStreet : Wanta bMt llOO. Only :::~1 ~~~er.uM:P1~ Wroqlitl u. de ~• speaklar. «..m. ut. • ·1 JIOOS.hbrinSt. Mnicelsour •• (o•to Me..,.., r a :. tmoold.M SantaAna. wukda11. anytime dlra·tW.41"•1 .... Ulf m. · ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT J ~ -'-" C1ll -a .. ..o.M • 1 .............. wnt : na w.1AYITa;~1tUll1A.CA.ta21 : SANTAANA EO~ll/f' tl*'lalt.y : C-.....J~unityC--'--: SELL ld.k ..._ wttJI 1 fttkt'lldl. Uao uawer ...... --. .,... w '"'-ACTIOflT ·~ ,. .. tou•1. '""'n UllUYlll : Call IQ..S.Th.11 m • ~"""' ~ 1 '""'t""J"I"' • o u POot .au... ·· .......,. •.:.!!t.::1 ~.-..:.----· ................................... : .......... ~.._,_,....,. ........................................... · M," ci ... illed11a11wi.1tw ... _ ...... ,!:l:t='~_ t· • 6 JS cssc id . .......... -. • I t I I.' COMMRL CHEVROLEl 'X.,. II.• r I••' 11 . · , , ~I ' \' ~' ' ~4(>. I 200 111111 * • CLASSIC!** '64fMPALA Orig111al Owner BODY NEVER DAMAGED suoo Runs fantastic! ' 4'7-4119 111111 '77 El Camino classic all xtras S2,800or best offer S48·6381. ttl2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sam says "dnve a little. save a lol," on new 81 Corvettes eqwpped with 4 speed or automatic transmisslOO •JQST7 RED 430754 WHITE 101673 SILVER 100027 BEIGE 1038Crl BRONZE • L!l!S JJJQJJ a . .. ... ... ,.. --~ .. --..... --.-., -. ... .. • • • • • ORANliE COAST YOUR HOMITOIN DAllY PAPER WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER :10 . '981 1J•.'\'4 1 .I .-."'.J~ft' C A1 IFQR NIA 25 CENTS U.S. workers to get increase • ID take-home pay WASHINGTON tA P 1 The federal government sets a new fiscal course at midnight tonight and nearly too milhon Amencan workers will see the first effects of it in their next paycheck. But JUSl as the increase in take-home pay won't look like a lot at first. the broad economic cha n ges that Pres ident Reagan hopes to bring about with his program are not likely lo show up for at least a year The administration remains opt1m1stic and determined in the face of doubters who say Reagan's program simply won't work and critics who go further and insist it will mean only pain and hardship. Incorporating the largest in· come tax cuts in history and un· precedented reductions in non· defcn:.c spending. the Reagan program sets a new and un· charted course based on the con· cept that Americans will fare better if government plays a s maller role in their lives and business is given in centives to rebuild the nation's industrial might. "It 's not something that will trans form or is intended to transform the nature of the economy in the next 24 hours," Stainp to 20 cents Postal Ser vice ups price effec tive Nov . 1 WASHINGTON IAPI The Pos tal Service. 1n an un precedented unilateral action. increased the price or a fi rst· class stamp today from 18 cents to 20 cents, effective Nov 1 It is the first time the Postal Service raised the rate without approval from the separate Postal Rate Commission si-ncc the commission was established in 1971. The comm ission this year rejected three formal rt:· quests to raise the first·class rate to 20 cents The Postal Service said it lost almost $126 million in the h\'C months smce the rate went up from 15 cents. Without the increase. "the Poo;tal Ser\'1Ce would have in· curred continuing and dangerously h igh o p e rating losses for at least another year." said Robert L. Hardest y, cha irman of the Postal Service Hou rci The legality of the increase was challenged almost im· ml'd1ately The National As :-.oc1at1on of Greeting Card Publishers filed its case 1n the t; S Court of Appeals at 10.19 a m EDT. two minutes after the T w o heavy quakes roc k Hig h S i e rra MAMMOTH LAKES 1APl Two earthquake~ registenng 5.8 and 5.5 on the Richter scale tng gered power blackouts and rockslides today and knocked bottles off supermarket shelve!> across a wide area of the High Sierra, authorities said. No injuries were reported. but back country areas were being checked by helicopter as soon as daylight arrived s everal hours alter the first temblor at 4·53 a.m . Some residents said 1t JOit ed them awake "It sure rattled us. I 'II tell you. In a waterbed. it gels you moving.·· said Don Dupuy, owner of Crowley Lake Boat Rentals tn Crowley Lake, 1ust a few miles from the epicenter four miles west of the ski resort of Ma mmoth Lakes. "It just rattled and made an incredible amount of noise I was in the shower and the lights went off for a second and came back on. ll was kind of creepy," said Rusty Lewis. 25. a waiter at Andersen's Pea Soup restaurant in Mammoth. "There were a lot of aftershocks. but so rar it doesn 't look like anything was messed up here. "No soup spilled ," added Lewis. The fi rst quake ranged in size from 5.7 on the UC Berkeley seismometer to 5.9 on the equip· menl al the National Earth· qu ake Center in Golden. Colo. Caltech in Pasadena put it at 5.8. said Caltech spokesman Dennis Meredith. He said an aftershock at 6:06 a .m . meas ured 5 .5 on the Richter scale. The quakes were about the same size as a series of quakes that hit in May 1980. "It was sharper on my scale of panic.'' said Gina Jones. a clerk at Tamarack Lodge in Mam- moth. There were dozens or af- tershocks of lesser magnitude, Meredith said. Their size and Earthquake Area California WI/ERE QL'AKES I/IT Damage. no m1unes number were being compiled al Cci ltech. Power went off in the Mono County sheriff's substation in Crowley for about an hour and bricfty in the Crowley Lake area and Mammoth Lakes airport. but no problems were reported with any aircraft or cracks in the runway. "Broken bottles that were fall· 1ng off shelves. Safeway had a rew cans and bottles coming down," said U.S. Forest Service spokesman Richard Paust. Two California Highway Patrol helicopters were check· ing the Convict Canyon area for hikers and hunters "We had some pretty big rockslides in Convict Canyon." Paust said. "Right now there is just an incredible amount of dust coming out of canyon. A local resident says there's more dust than with '80 quakes (a swarm with the largest measur· ing 6 51 .. We do have deer hunters out there Postal Service riled its decision across town. Other groups are also expected to challenge the increase. Norman Halladay. head or the association, said the increase is discriminatory because it ap· plies to some types of mail while some other n.itcs are being lowered or lert unchanged. ''I'm shocked. I ('an't believe they are doing this right before Christmas." Halladay said. The association represents the greet- ing card industr y , whose customers use first-class rates <See STAMP, Page A2> Snags cloud extradition of s u spect A dispute over proper legal procedures has clouded efforts by authorities to return Thomas Francis Edwards to Orange County for prosecution in the death of one of two Lake Elsinore girls gunned down at Cleveland National Forest campground Sept 19. Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates has accused the county Public Defender's Office of improperly intervening in Edwards' behalf by contacting him by telephone within hours after his arrest Monday in College Park, Md. Prior to the telephone call, Gates said. Edwards had been "talking" with two s heriff's in· vestigalors who traveled to College Park. After the con- versation with a member of the public defender's staff, Edwards declined to be interrogated further. Public Defender Ronald Butler says the action by his of· fice was proper. Gates is insisting, however, that the public defender's office attempted to "cap" the case, that is, solicit a client in viola· lion of accepted regal practices. Meanwhile, Edwards. appear- ipg at a court hear ing in Upper Marlboro, Md., refused Tuesday to wa i ve ex t radition to California. Thus. it may be as long as 90 days before a decision is rendered on his return for prosecution in the death of Va- nessa Iberri. 12. Miss Iberri and a friend. Kelly Clrrtier, also 12, were shot without apparent provocation near Blue Jay campground in a forest area about 20 m iles east of San J uan Capistrano. Edwards eluded a three-day manhunt in the forest conducted by sheriff's deputies on fool, in four-wheel drive vehicles and airplanes. <See SUSPECT, P age AZ) David R Gergen, the presi d ent's chief spokes man said Tuesday "It's laying the foun dation for gradual progress more than anything else." The most widely felt instant effect of the i5ersonal tax·('Ul portion or the administration's economic package will be an in- crease of $3 to $7 in a typical wage-earner's weekly lake· home pay beginning with the n ext paycheck. The exa~l amount depends on how much a worker makes and how many exempllons are claimed. The slight drop 1n t ax withholding is the first install· m ent of the administration's three stage plan that cuts in dividual income taxes 5 percent beginning Thursday and 10 per- cent in each of the next two years At first. 1l will only amount to a little extra pocket money ror most Americans and perhaps help them make up some of the buying power they already have lost to inflation But the presi· dent hopes they won't just go out and s pend it. That would be in· flationary. He would prefer that they take advantage of another program <See PA Y. Page AZ> ,.~ .......... SEAL REPLICA RETURNED Nevada Gov. artifact collection and returned lo Californio Robert List. left. a nd California Gov Ed· by Li~l The seal. between 127 and 132 ~·ear!'> mund G Brown Jr. display in Sacramento a old. is lo be placed on permanent displa~· in wooden replica of the California state seal the Capitol in Janu <ir~ that was found in a '.'le,· ad a "Gold Rush .. Pair .face charges in s tabbing· death Two men have been charged in the rape and slabbing death of Ginger Lorraine Fleischli, the 20-year-old Mission Viejo woman whose body was found Sept. 14 in a shallow grave near East Irvine. The district attorney's office. in a complaint filed in Central Orange County Municipal Court. has a l leged s pecial cir · cumstances that could qualify defendants David William Leitch, 22, of Laguna Beach. and Thomas Michael Thompson, 26. of Orange, for the death penalty, if convicted of the charges. Leitch and Thompson were ar· rested separately at Los Angeles International Airport over the weekend after attempting to re· turn to the United States follow- ing a trip to Cabo San Lucas, located at the tip of Baja California. Investigators claim that Miss Fleischli was last seen in the company or Leitch and Thompson at the Sandpiper Inn. a Laguna Beach night spot. the night of Sept. 11 . Tracy Leitch, Le1tch's ex-wife. flied the report listing Miss Fle1schli as missing the morning after the slaying victim's disap- pearance in Laguna Beach. The Leitches' divorce becam e final in August. Investigators say that Leitch and Miss Fleischli had been romantically involved for some period of time prior to the slay- ing Evidence found where the body was found and at an apart· ment in the 1200 block of Ocean Front in Laguna Beach link Leitch and Thompson to the crime, according to the district attorney's office. The investigation into the slay- ing was conducted jointly by the Orange County Sheriff's Depart· menl and the Laguna Beach Police Department. (See CHARGED, Page A2) Gas stat ions cited in rwzzl es pro b e Inspectors from the South Coast Air Quality Management District reportedly handed out bet ween eight and 10 citations for defective vapor recovery nozzles in their firs t day of a beefed up inspection of local service stations. Royce Haley, inspector with the district enforcement pro· gram s aid several of the cita- tions issued Tuesday were for dealers who have removed the vapor recovery nozzles from pumps at their stations . The inspection of stations in Orange, Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties follows legislation signed Sunday by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. giving the district power lo shut down pumps with defective nozzles. "It appears the maintenance is falling off," said Haley. "We s uspect maintenance is going down hill." The nozzles are designed to cut down on s mog by channeling gasoline vapors into under- ground storage tanks. Life • Ill 2081: robots and computers However, the devices have co m e under fire by t h e <See NOZZLES, Pa1e A2) TRACY a.EATOR Chester Gould. 81, will observe the 50th a nniversary or h is "Dick Tracy" comic strip on Sunday. rSee stor:y on Page 06 "' Physicist unveils 'hopefU:l view' of future in Seal Beach appearance By JOEL C. DON Of .... o.lty ............ In less than 100 years, we may be hurtled through vacuum tun· nelson "trackl~s" tr ains at 800 miles per hour or more. Cities might be housed in climate- controlled domes featuring, say, a tropical environment In New York. And perhaps you'll IJve or take a vacation in a colony of some 10,000 to 20,000 people in space. Barring nuclear war between the superpowers, talkmg robots wouJd do all menial work at the (actory and in the home, we'll s hop and conduct business with computer terminals and orbiting sola r satellites could beam a lim itless source of electricity u an energy-sta r ved Earth vta microwa ves or lasers. These prospects tor things to rome are lhe optimistic predlc· tlons ol Or. Gerard O'Neill, a frlnceton Un.l\leraity phy•lcitt ~. who recently published "2081 - A Hopeful View of the Human Future." In his book, O'Neill outlines a brief history of visionary science "lf anything my forecast on 2081 m ay be on the conservative .side because if there a re some important scientJfi c discoveries that have been perfected before ''If anything, my fore cast be on the conservative side . '' may writers such as H.G . Wells and J ules Verne. Much Uke bls pre· decessors, he offers his own view or the world 100 years from now based on the latest scie.n· tific research and technological breakthroughs. " '2081' was d efinite ly not written u Utopian literature .. " he aald Tuesday at Rockwt ll aa· ternational's Seal Beach faciJltJ. Everythln1 that's In 'JOll, • if you look at it wltb a eol4, critical eye, can be btougbt about by the ordinary clualcal force• of national co1npetltiall: ~ 2081. obviously I can't predict t!lo!5e." Tbe scientist spoke at a press conference prior to a speech to aerospace workers. He talked about what the f\Jture holds for t he s pace s huttle, built by Rockwell. R e uld some or lhe im · mediate benefits to be realized by shu~e mllaions lnch1de: Procesalnt 1peclal material• In a &ero·c:r•vlly environment. Met als or dlfferiq dentitiea can be {uaed, perfect ery1tal1 can be arown ror lb semiconductor !n· ' dustry and new medicines may be developed in space. Launching of orbital satellites and deep space probes as well as repair or modification of exist- ing satellites. Pion eering exper iments tha t may forge new, space· bound industries. H e ac k nowledged that p hotovoltaic or electr icit y · pr oduclng solar cells -even when placed on satellites in the void of s pace -are still not effl· clent enough to be cost com· pelitlve with current sources of power such as hydroelectric. fossil ruel and nuclear systems. However, he e nvisions .tiant satellites constructed of mlrrora to heat steam-powered turbines II I me,ans O( provld.lnl llmll• less energy for Ute plan et. "Each solar.powered u tellite would be 100,000 tons of mass and ll would supply our power (See SPACE, Pa•e AZ> DRANGI COAST WIATHIR Partly cloudy tonight a nd Thursday morning . Fair Thursday afternoon. Highs 72 l o 80. Lows tonight 58 to 64. INSIDI TODAY A critfc 1ay1 tonight'• televised "Manfon• of America'' is little more than a lavish soap opmi. Stte BU. 11011 • a 24 t t I 2 . . .. . . .. .. . .. . .. --........... . . .... -.. --.. -.. ~ - • • • • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday. September 30, 1981 President to OK MX missile p:r:oject? Western shelters eyed WASlilNGTON <AP>~ Presi dent Reagan, after months or s tudy. has decided to base 100 MX nuclear missiles among 1,000 shelters in the western United States, a knowledgeable Senate source said today. The source also said Reagan, who will announce his long· range defense plans Friday, wants to (1 > manufacture the B· l bomber rejected by former President Carter, ( 2) develop Stealth bombers able to elude enemy radar and (3) beef up the U.S. continental air defenses. But the source, who requested anonymity, said he understands the president has not decided whe re to site the missiles - whether to shuttle them between 1,000 shelters that would be built on federal property in Nevada and Utah or to base some of the missiles in existing Minuteman ICBM silos in other states. Minuteman silos are concen· trated in North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming. Earlier, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Reagan made a decision on basing the missiles . But ne ws r eports. which said the president had picked sites for the missiles, were riddled with error, he added. Spokesmen for several mem· bers of Cong r ess said , meanwhile, that they had been trying to straighten out the con- mcting reports. An aide lo Rep. Jim Santini, D-Nev .. "We 've been up a good part of the night and this morn· ing" trying to confirm what the president has settled on. but without success. White House officials. said Santini aide Mary Lou Cooper. refused comment on the differ· ing reports and did not reply im· mediately to a request for a briefing on the decision. Other congressional sources said the White House had not conducted any briefings on the MX decision for members of Congress. All three major television networks reported Tuesday that Reagan decided to build a land· based MX system but rejected specific details of the "shell game" plan proposed by Carter. Those r eports. and one in today's Washington Post. agreed essentially that Reagan would opt for a smaller version of the Carter propos al. placing the missiles in Nevada and possibly Utah and the Dakotas • "'~ The Bl bomber may be airborne again. according to reports that President Reagan may proceed with the project. China invites Taiwan to co-rule Communist leaders make first bid to Nationalists to join governing PEKING <AP) -China's Com· munist leaders. in their strongest peace bid to Taiwan, today invited the island's rival Nationalist leaders for the first time to join in governing the mainland. The offer and all the other main points of the peace bid already had been rejected by the Nationalists. And well·placed Chinese of· fi cials in Peking said after the power-sharing proposal was forecast by a Hong Kong news paper this month that the Communists would never permit the Nationalis ts· Kuomintang Party any real power. Marshal Ye Jianying, China's equivalent of head of state , made a nme·point proposal for the reunification of the mainland and the Nationalist offshore island in a National Day state· From Page A1 ment, issued 1n the English language lo foreign corr espond· ents b'( the Foreign Ministry. Thurs day b the 32nd an niversary of the proclamation ol the People's Republic of China. made on Oct 1, 1949. He called for talks between the Communist Party and the Kuomintang "to bring an end to the unfortunate separation of the Chinese nation " He said after reunification, "peopl e in aut hority and re presentative pers onages of various circles in Taiwan may take up posts of leadership in na· tional political bodies and partic ipate in running the state " Ye repeated earlier promises of local autonomy for Taiwan a n d r etention of its armed for<:es. its social. cultural. legal and capitalist economic systems as well as its economic and cultural relations with foreign countries . At a National Day reception, deputy chief of staff Gen. Wu Xiuquan told reporters the de· tails of what kind of posts the Nationalists could hold in a re· unified government would be discussed "once negotiations start .. Wu also said· "The thing the Kuomintang fears most is aboli· lion of the army. We will allow them to keep their army and their economic independence." Western diplomatic sources who did not want to be identified said the appeal appeared to be ser ious and that they did not view it as a ploy. They said it also appeared to be directed at the United States SPACE POSSIBILITIES EXPLORED ••• plants on Earth as much energy as 10 nuclear power plants." he s aid "The difficulty 1s, 1f you try to hauJ that :.luff up from the surface of the Earth. it 's economically impractical You'd need a vehicle 20 times the size of the i.pace shuttle "However, if you make use of material resources on the sur face of the moon .then it look!> as though 1t could be within the limitations of the space shuttle .. he explained "It is the fight over hm1led territory or limited resources. ·•If we don't use the new re· sources that can be found in sp a ce. then we're almost doomed to increasing hostility here on the surface of the Earth over limited. finite land area and resources ·· O'Neill said he doesn't expect space colonies to be problem· free Human conflicts will exist but he believes there will be less hostility in space in an effort to demonstrate Pe· king's peaceful intentions and dissuade the Reagan administra· lion from selling advanced fighter jets to Taiwan. Observers also said Taiwan had lit~e to gain from the pro· posal other than an economic advantage by direct access to the mainland's raw materials and 1 billion Chinese market Taiwan, with about 17.5 million people, has some indirect trade with the mainland through Hong Kong, Japan and South Korea. Wu said he hoped "American leaders will be very cautious" on arms sales to Taiwan. Asked whether the l'eunifica lion proposal was designed for world public opinion. he said, "It is more important for the United States to u'J\derstand this ·· From Page A1 NOZZLES • • California Service Station As· soc1ation whach is spearheading an initiative drive to do away with them. The group must collect 340,000 signatures in order to qualify the anti-nozzle measure for the June 3 ballot. Steve Shelton. executive direc- tor for the Southern California Service Station Association in Irvine. said between 50,000 and 100.000 signatures have been col· lected so far. . - From Page A1 STAMP • • • lo send cards at Christmas and ' other occa11ions HardeRty !laid thut without the rute Increase, the Postal Serv1ce would have been forced to bor· row to contlnur osxirallon "This courst> would have been fiscally irresponsible and in consistent with the legal man date that the Poistal Service be managed efficiently and economically," he said . He added, "The Postal Service cannot continue to deliver your mail at 1978 prices." The Postal Service also raised other mail rates For example, the charge for mailing a post card was increased from the present 12 cents to l3 cents as of Nov. 1 The bulk rate for regular third-class mail, now 33 cenb per pound, goes to 45 cents on Nov. t, and at the same time the non-profit bulk rate will increase from the present 15.3 cents per pound to 15.8 cents per pound. The Postal Service in the past raised rates only after obtaining approval from the Postal Rate Com mission. But the Post~! Service can raise rates without that approval. The Postal Ser vice board met three hours Tuesday to consider raising the rates. Raising the price or stamps with out seeking the com mission'i. permission will almost certainly be challenged in court by businesses who use the mails. The Postal Service had another option trying once again with the Rate Com mission. That would have left rates as they are until next sum· mer, but the eventual hike could make stamps cost as much as 22 cents Consumer advocate Ralph Nader sent letters to members of the Postal Service board ask· ing them lo "put a stop to the in· cessant price hikes ... * * * First-class letter rate hikes listed WASHINGTON <AP > - Before July l. 1885, the first· class letter rate depended on distance traveled. On that day, the first class letter rate became 2 cents as a national rate. Other changes since then: Nov 3, 1917, 3 cents July 1. 1919, 2 cents ~ July 6. 1932, 3 cents. Aug. I. 1958, 4 cents . Jan. 7, 1963, 5 cents. Jan 7, 1968. 6 cents. May 16, 1971 , 8 cents. March 2, 1974. JO cenLc;. Dec. l I . 1975. 13 cents May 29, 1978. 15 cents. March 22. 1981, 18 cents Nov. 1, 1981, 20 cents "It's an awesome responsibili· ty to take on the Washington Post and all the networks." Weinberger said on ABC-TV's "Good Morning America,'' "but the simple fact of the matter is that I have never in my ex· perience . seen so many er rors about so many different parts of a single story." Lunar soil. which is a rieh source of various metals. silicon and oxygen. would be propelled from the moon's surface by a de· vice call ed a mass driver . Such technology al ready is under de velopment and worktng pro· totypes have been assembled. ----•DESKS INC.---- He refused to discuss specifics until the Friday announcement Carter decided against build· ine the B·l as a reolacemenl for the fl eet of aging 8 ·52 bombers. The new planes. Carter had said. would be obsolete even before they were built. Instead. he sought to begin work on the Stealth, which would neutralize any Soviet afr defen6es agains t the bomber by being invisible to enemy radar until it was too late for the ~ .. planes lo be knocked from the 1'-;sky. : .. Military and scientific sources :. say the new technology involves · various techniques including US· '"ing radar-absorbing material that would prevent enemy anti· 'aircraft batteries and jet in· ' terceptors from s potting the ••bombers. These sources have said the ; concept involves revolutionary : • changes in aircraft body design , to cause radar beams to be deflected into the air rather than ; rebounding back to detection l equipment. . •• : : From Page A 1 1 ~CHARGED •. t. • : .. : Though both mep are charged i·! with rape, investigators tllus far (~have decUned to cite a lpeclfic tf motive for lhe s laying. •., ORA GE COAST SP.1CE MTl/OR Dr (;erard 0 .\'eil/ From Page A1 PAY •.. that goes into effect Thursday lax.free savings. What makes the s o -called al l -savers certificates attractive, particularly to those who pay JO percent or more of their income in taxes. is that the interest on them -up to $1,000 per tax- payer -is tax exempt The rate or interest paid on the certificates will be lied lo what the government pays to borrow -via the sale of Treasury bills . Next Jan. 1. another part of the program will take effect, enabling anyone to set up an in· dividual retirement account to put off paying taxes on money set aside for retirement. Various business tax breaks granted by the new law are retroactive to last Jan. 1. Convention eyed WASHINGTON <AP> -The Senate was asked Tuesday to ap- prove a convention between the United States and Mexico for re· covering and returning stolen or embezzled vehicles and aircraft. Ii ' ~ Daily Pilat c1 .. 1111~ ee1 ... en111no 11• &•2·54179 All other depenment1 642-432.1 ~ ~j ~ ~ MAIN OfflCE UOW•\19ir\I c~•·M ... , ... Ml•t .......... t'-0 (•I• Mtu CA .,u, • But ultimately, O'Neill would like to see small. orbiting fac tories and research stations of a few hundred people mushroom into space colonies numbering tn the thousands of inhabitants . In 1977. the ..,c1entist published "The High frontier." a book which detailed the &ivailable technology that could make possible huge space spheres complete with fores ts. rivers and a simulated sky with clouds He sees spa('e colonies as the natural evolution of modern technology, freeing m an from terrestrial confinement "Warfar e c la ssically throughout all human history and even in the animal kingdom is largely. although not always. associated with territoriality." From Page A1 SUSPECT • • Inves tigators s ay Edwards abandoned his small pickup truck in Los Angeles and took a bus lo Maryland, where he once served time in prison on a con· spiracy conviction related to a 1963 liquor store robbery. Investigators learned that Edwards was staying at a Holl · day Inn in College Park after the former Costa Mesa resident telephoned an inmate acquaint· ance at Patuxent Institute. The inmate alerted authorities to Edwards' call, state police said. In addition to the Jberri· Cartier shootings, investigators in Riverside County want to question Edwards regarding a Feb. 4 incident in which a 13· year-old boy standing In a Mira Loma school yard was shot by a sniper. The boy recovere<J from his wounds. Y Edwards was charged in t.he early 1970s in Maryland in con· .nection with the shooting deathll of two girls, according to authorities. Charges against bim were dismissed alter a judce ruled that a search warrant for Edwards' residence was im· properly obtained. Edwards has been described as a "mountain man" and "cu:n buff" who enjoyed apendin1 much ot ht• time In mountain aad deserl areas on ~ampm, triP1. • SUPER CORD ls the Inexpensive Interface S mlth·Corona TVPETRONIC $895 ' SuperCord $395 ~Tu=~•tt95 3 llfODE1S AVAl1Mll.E. OltDEll vouaa "'°"'' 0 0 ------ Al'WI ........ George Bums y1t•e.\ u l111!J 111 h1!> dute f\uther1Tw Carr .17 dur mg a party ut the H1s trc1 rf-'~tc111rar11 m Ber·er/IJ l/tlls f 111 tire u1 ~t of ·Love Bu<.11 Th.-.\111s1cul Body-builder, book firni s1ted Photo g r a ph e r Max Hellweg is s uing Arnold Schwarzenegger and Si mon & Schuster Inc for $550.000, sa ying hls copyrighted photo· gr a ph of the bod y builder was used 1n a calendar without his permission The suit, filed in S Dis· I ra ct Court 1n L.os Angeles asks for $50,1)()() in l'xemplary damages and SS00 ,000 in Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who travels the world by Jet as a lecturer on foreign policy, got a thrill · out of a ride on a much slowe r form of trans portation the world's la rgest operal· ing steam locomotive ··Jt was great." Kissinger said, beaming "I'm a buff of t oy tram s Now I get a ehance to pl ay with the real ones ." Kissinger and membe rs of pun1 t1ve damage~ for tht> use of th<.• photo in "The Arnold Sc hwarzenegger Calendar for 1980 With Exercises ... The photo was ta ken during a San Fra ncisco b-Od y building t•xh1 b1t1on.10 1975 llcll"eg. \\ho c·allcd the photo "probably m) most fa mous," smd after !>eeing the c:.ilcnd<1r ··1 felt like I'd been robbed · tht• t.:nion Pac 1f1c· Corp 's board of d1rett o r s wer e aboard a 17 car -.prc·1al tram tha t -;to pped at C'h e~en ne. Wyo . to !>ee t he !>t ecsm locomot ive K 1ss1ngcr and h1!> wife Nancy a r t' g ues ts of C P Cha irman James Evan~ on a rail tour frorp Seattle lo Mex- 1c·o Cit) on the track!> of the rn l•rged L'n1on Pac1f1c and M 1~soun Pacific rnllroads. Pre11ldeot Reagan, recull In&: conHreissional pas aae or his first package of budget e uts and looking ahead to work nn his new proposals, says Americans should re· m e mber a Japane11e pro· v e rb: "After a victory. lighten your helmet strap." Reagan, s peaking at a $1 ,000 a person fund-raising receptio n for l,ou1 Hrna Hepubhca.ns, added, "Well, l s tarte d lightening ours Thursday night" when he made a national address call- ing for $16 billion in budget c uti. and tax increases. ·But. whatever specula- t wn you· ve read or seen or heard or anything els e, I was only built with one gear," Reagan told the audience of about 150 persons. S upe r ior Court Judge Robert Fratianne, father of O ly mpic s katin g s ilver m edalis t Linda Fratlanne, said the cost of he r training is o ne reason he is facing a conte mpt-of-court c itation ove r unpaid alimony and child support. "I just don't havt! enough money to pay my bills." said Fratianne, 51. who makes S62. 760 on the bench in Van Nuys Linda Fratianne, 20, who won the world ice skating championship in 1977 and a ~•I ver m e dal in the 1980 Olympics, is pe rforming in Knox ville, Tenn., with Holi- day on Ice and Ice Follies. li e wa s divo r ce d in .Ja nuary from Virginia Fra· Lianne, to whom he had been m arn ed since 1955 and with whom he had fi ve children. Thrct• ladies of impeccable background have been a~ provt•d by Queen Elizabeth II a!> ladies·in-wait ing to Prin· t ess Diana. Tht.•y wer e identified by Buckingham Palace as Anne Beckwith-Smith , 29, the llonor able Lavinia Baring, :m. and Hazel West, 36 ~1 iss Reck with S mith will \\Ork full time a ns wt?nng the hund reds of letters sent to the 20-vcar-old wife of Prince C h arl e s . arranging sc hedules. running errands and t raveling with the prin· ces:. The other two wom en arc unpaid ··extras" whose duties will be re~tn cted to a<.•co mpanying the princess at public engageme nts Afternoon sunny Coastal Pcrlly cloudy 1.,..19111 -n,..rMSey ll'>Ornlno. Fair Tllun.d•y atter,_, Coell•I low "'· 111•-M Coastal hl9h n , lnl-IO. Elsew .. nt, winds llOlll end verlc- blt nlolll -mornlnQ hours bKom· 11>9 westerly I to 14 knou Tllundey eller_,. West«IY •-11 I to 3 fMt. Partly cloudy Tllurldcy mornl110. ' Mo1t1y lelr TllurSCS.y after.-. Altivq~ Am•rlllo A~e11llle Atlanta Atlante Cly Balllm<>A Blrm l1>9hm 81.,,,•r<lo. Boh« B~ton Browns vi~ Buffalo Charl\ln !iC C .... rl\ln WV CIMyeMe Chic ego ClnclMall ---------------------~~~~:'! tJ.S. summar.v o.1.Ftw111 Denver Showers and thunderstorm• Ou Moine• alretc-from -n Ml,.,.10la IC. Detroit ,,.., WU1hem uke Ml<llloan today Oululh whll• 111owers were rePorlad In El Paso l'IOf'lllern UI.,, -MIUlllWHI Wyom· Hartlord lne Helena R•ln llnoerecl Tunday ..:rou the Honolulu toutllern tip of Tues encl •crou Houston IOUlllern Fl«~ wllll fair \k~ re-lndnapll\ por1ed ..:ross IN rHt of the nation Jacksnvlle Sl>owen -.. -t today lrom Kens City the nort«n plelns Uv-" Ille -r L .. V•!JA• Mlulu lppl Vcllwy to Ille -r Gre•t Liiiie Rock LckH eftd IN mlcJ.Atlantlc co.,.I Loulsvllle Scattered tllunder>hOwers were Memphh torccest tor toUthern Flofld• wlllle Miami anow •Plowers were e•pected In Mllweuhe llOf11Mrn Maine. Mpl~St.P Temperctures around the nation NHllvllle eerly tod•Y renoed from 34 In New OrlHM lto<h .. ter, N.V. to 12 In MetbOUrne. New York l'ta. Norf<Mk Hurrle-Ir-, lls wind• whlrtl1>9 0-la CllV •t 100 mpll llUI poalne no ,..,. .. , to Om•h• lend, was ••~ct•d to continue Orlando weckenlnO tod9y es II ....,_ o.,., P11llcdpN• cllllly AU.,lk wa1...-1 PhMnla Forecnt• Gii Clcrlo o1 tM Na Plltsbu•9" t1011al HurTIC-C..nter In Miami Ptland, Me H id the llorm was movlno Into P11cnd, Ort colder water • Re..O Seit Lekt California ... ~, 17 .., es ~' 79 H 13 .., ., .. .. 56 .. 56 .0 .. .. 32 s• .. '° 73 53 37 11 70 11 S2 76 4S loO 56 .. Sl .03 51 S2 .02 " Sl '3 M 13 loO '° 11 56 .. J7 o «> oe ~ M loO 40 51 .0 .. 73 "n 51 SJ .~ " loO " 73 '° .. " .. 10 5l . ,, u 71 01 51 Sl ts 67 .. II? 4• H M •S '6 10 Sl .. 11 " .. '° 11 .... 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RI PORT Hoven• KlnQtton Monte908cy Me ride Mexico City Monterrey NHSCU Son Juen, PR St. Kitts Teouc1991.,. IS • '° '° Orcnee County , ... upe<t CIOUCIY • •-lea wllll tome drlute el times. ~ _ Hloha t_y_ Tfturscllly In Ille 70.. -_ _. ___ ._ ____________ _ L-s57to'5. ll•ll•Y hltN todey 74 lo IO, IO to l.S Tllurlday. Lows SI to M. ""-l4Mn 11f911S .. 10 74 Lows 4' to .56. WHl«IY -IS to 1S """' In nortlleno clletef1.L H19N 71 to II LOWS In IN 60I. ~ -r1 h'911s '°to ... L-~'5to 7S. Hon....,. c.llfornla ,.,, e1tpccl c warml119 trend tllrOU911 Tllundey. • Hlth c,_ clMrlne over Cantrel • Ce lllornl• but llno trlno over • eoutllern r-.s of Slcrre N•v-. A few P•l<llc• low ctoucls on cocall nlthll cftd moml119s. 1ncrccsln9 nertllerly winds In S•cr•m•nlo Volley. Leutlcft H11ntl"91otl 811/ffs Huntlnvton P~ Scnte AN Rlwr Htty 40th St. '"'-1 12ndSl.N-1 8cl-w.dge Aocllplle,l...- SIM1>YHoll-Thella-8roo111 Allto 8cccll ScllCrMk OolMny llffcll Po<M·C-llM<ll < Ho1 .. 1 .... 111e Fence I Sen Clemente Pl.,. Trelel99r , ] . .... s..... tDOd fair 9Clld ,.,, felr --lalr l•lr lair ,,.,.... T-.. u ., .. .. .. .. .. .. .. •1 Trinidad Vere Crw EdmontOll Monlr•el Ottawe Ae9lna TOf'onto VOii<.,.,_ w1,.,,1peo Tides TOOAY • '° 11 SS 52 so so 52 ,, SS II :IO 1\1.m. TMU•IDAY so SS 70 4S .. 41 ... 62 u ,, 65 '2 .. 56 ., ,. M • Lo n 11 n CJ JI 71 ff 1S n 15 71 n u .. 7J 7S ,. '2 75 .. J2 ,. 11 ,. i7 -,. IT-Street) J J lelr 61 Cotton's"'°'"' t-J -61 Fll"SI IOW S:Ot a.m. I.• Temperatures Albcny Ml t.c ~ ,, » Mo<ldev-#r>Nr II \'Ou 00 "CA ,..,.. ,..,... -11'1' ~ JO 0 "' t 111 lltlu<I 1 om at>O vou• cwy "'" ~ 0111.,..ao !MIUfdey t NI S..llday II you do not _ .. your COOy by I 1 111 tall C.lore 10 a rn •t>O vour COOy "'" bo! Olll ... .., TreattH .., _, •> Son Ono!,. ,_, -r ., wul.O~lltC1'#'S Tl DES HIQft 11.,. • m Low •.«> jl.m . Swell dlrec11 .. REPORTING AGENCIES· 8111 Kr-, SW.. Seim, Mw1 KlotlannM, Gordon AMII, Tim H•..,,.Y We're Listening ••• First h'9fl 11 ·" e.m. S.2 Second tow 6;«J p.m. O.t Su.. MtS t :a pm, rlwt 6:'1 a.m. Tllur,Py. MOOll Mb 1.1' p.m., rl-t ·$o1 c.m. TIKirtct•y. . What do you like about th~ Daily Pilot" What don't you like., l :ill lh.e number below and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropri ate editor. The same 24·hour answering servi('e may be used to record let· ten to the editor on any topic Mailbox rontrtbulors must include tht•1r nume and telt-phonc number Cot' verHlt'alion. No circulation calls, please Tell us what's on your mind ,. a a : 2 32 : ts s c s t .a :. 2 ---.~ Orange Const DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, September 30, 1981 H /F Housing ideas offered Builders suggest bonds , nixing resale price controls An oraunization of builders has e ncouraged the Orange County Board of Supervisors to "provide the leadership" In find· &na solutions to shore up a sag ging housing market. The supervisors were present· ed an ll·page report, "A Hous· ine Policy for Orange County: A Builder's Perspective," which proposes policies inte nded to stimulate residential construe· tion in the county. Frank Hughes, pres ident of the Orange County chapter of the Building Industry Associa- tion . says in his report that a lac k of housing is forcing busi· ness executives to consider mov- ing their operations outside the county. Hughes said his pla n 1s to con- ccntratc on 1>roducllon and in veslrnt!nt ··to promote supply· s ide solutions to market needs." That m eans use or pension and insur ance company funds and tax-exempt revenue bonds for home financing, and making ef· forts to stabilize interest rates a national priority, he said. Hughes said builders also sup- port elimination of government poli cies for incluslonary zoning, rci.alc price controls and rent control lie charged that groups s u c h a s the Orange County Legal Aid Society should not be given government grants if they "fos te r delay" of housing con- • s truction. I The legal aid society has suc- ce~~ f u II y s ued loc a l govern- m e nt s to require certa in a mounts of housing for low and middle-Income buyers . l "Admittedly, some of the ac· t1ons may be viewed as self· !>erv1ng," he said ln the report. "However , we sincerely feel that a healthy and vital private c on s truction i ndu stry Is synonomous with a weU-planned and economically balanced Orange County." At a press conference arter the board meeting Tuesday Hughes a c knowledged that s upply in Orange County may never catch up with demand. But he said that most builders believe that private ente rprise will better satisfy the needs for housing than government-regulated pro· g r ams such as mandatory af. forda ble housing requirem ents. Suspect surrenders in slaying McCloskey speech set in Orange The fourth suspect in the des· ert slaying of former Newport Beach resident Kim Le Valley has s urre ndered to Ri versicle • County s heriff's deputies i n Blythe. Ray Fowler. 33, walked into the s heriff's s tation accom· panied by his lawyer at 12: 15 a.m .. according to the Associat· ed Press. Ri ver side County Sheriff's Capt Nick Padilla said Fowler had e luded authorities for mor e than a year since the 26-year-old LeValley's body was found in August 1980, stabbed and then blown apart a t th e remot e ChoC'olate Mounta in bombing ra nge. Fowler. originally from Indio. wa s Jailed on s us p1 c1o n of murder. Bail is $100 ,000, said Padilla Darrell JaC'obson, a sheriff's detective on the case. told the Daily Pilot Tuesday that Fowler was tracked to Cave Junction. O re , and apparently fled his friends ' home just be fore the ar- rival of a special ~apons and tac- tics team. He surrendered soon after that. Other suspects in the killing are Glen Godwin. 23. and Frank Soto .Jr .. 31 , both of Rancho Mirage, and Roy Dickey. 35. of Camp Verde, Ariz. Godwin, who is believed by in· v e s t i galor s t o b e th e mastermind of the killing, was convicted in Augus t of firs t- degree murder by a Riverside County Superior Court jury. By 0. C. HUSTINGS Of Ille Dolly "'""St.ff Congressman and U.S. Senate tandidate Paul N "Pete" McCloskey Jr. plans what is described as a "major public policy address" Friday morning 10 Orange County. The topic. we're told. will be .S. policy in the Middle East. M tCloskey's speech will be part of 10:30 a.m . ceremonies dedicating Varco International facilities in Orange. About 1.000 people have been invited Varco makes oil tools and the like. • • • SPEAKING OF THE Middle Eas t . Ro be rt G Neumann, form er U .S. ambass ador to Saudia Arabia, will speak on U S. Saudi relations next Tues - day at a dinner meetmg of the World Affairs Council of Orange County Neum ann. a career diplomat, will place special emphasis on the pending U.S. sale of AWACS plane" to Saudia Arabia, accord· in g to Richard St egemeier, president of the world affairs group Am bass ad or Ne umann will s peak during a dinner scheduled for 7 30 p m. at the South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mes a. Din- ne r reservations at $14 pe r person can be m ade through Loa Farley, 835-2564. • • • THAT SAME NIGHT, WiUiam Colby, forme r director of the Central lntelligence Agency, will be s peaking at UC lrvine. His talk ··s ec recy in a Democracy: An Inside View of the CIA al Home and Abroad" is set for 8 p.m . in UCl's Science Lecture Hall Tickets for Colby's lecture are $4 for general admission, $2 for UCI students and $3 for other studenLs. senior citizens and UCI staff , faculty and alums. They arc csvailable through the As· soc1ated Students Box Office in Uni versily Center. • • • S PEAKING OF TIUNGS cov- ert. the National Counter In- telligence Corps Association will be holding its convention Oct. 15· 18 in Newport Beach They don't say where. . .. . SHIRLEY M. HUFSTEDLER, former U.S. secretary of educa- tion . will s peak on "Is the Judiciary the Least ·Dangerous Branch of Government?" next Wednesday at UC Irvine. The free public talk will begin at 8 p.m in Room FllO, Medical Sciences Complex. Requests for complimentary tickets may be made by calling 833·5588. Mrs. Hufstedler is spending about two weeks at UCI as part of the 1981-82 Regents' Lecturer Progra m. a program ln which distinguished persons from non- academic fields are brought to campus to meet with students and faculty. In addition to next Wednes- d ay's program, she will give a talk on "Are We An Over- regulated Society?" this Thurs- day. Thls campuswlde address. -also open to the public without ·charge. will begin at 3:30 p.m. in R oom 220. Soci al Scien ces Tower, and conclude with a re· ceplion at 5 p.m. in the Social Sciences Plaza. He is scheduled to be sen· tenced on Monday. but his two la wyers have filed a motion for a n ew trial. conte nding that Jurors ignored evidence that Godwin was framed Dickey had pleaded guilty lo a lesser charge of being an ac cessory lo a murder in exchange fo r testifying against Godwin Soto 1s awaiting a sep ar ate m urder trial. $32,100 payroll tax wage base predicted Accordin g t o Di c k ey 's testimony, Soto held Le Valley while Godwin s tabbed him. Dic k ey claimed that he and F owler later disposed of the body by taking it to the bombing range and blowing it up, said Jacobson. The detective has said the motives for the stabbing in Godwin's Rancho Mirage con- dominium were je a lousy and robbery. Gem Talk ByJC HUMPHRIES Cert1f1ed Gt'moloR1st. ACS WASHINGTON !API A tax- " a l c h1 n g g r o up pre di c t s worker!> and their employers will pay Social Security tax on income up to $32.100 in 1982, up from $29,700 this year. Tha t would boost the max- 1 mum individual tax to $2,150, up $175 from this year's top payroll tax of $1,975. The precise "wage base." or celling, for 1982 will not be an- nounced by, the government for several more weeks . But the Commerce Clearing House of Chicago s aid that the figure is likely to be $32.100 or close to it In addition. the payroll tax rate will rise a notch from 6.65 percent to 6.7 percent. The wage base climbs automatically each year with the growth of average wages na- tionwide. In 1977, when it raised the payroll tax to keep the system from going b ro k e. Congress also jacked up the wage base faster than normal for four years. The Pis col Pt"nd~n t lt is the diamond's sparkle that makes it the most loved and valued of gems . Put more simply, the diamond is the most perfect mirror or light. When a diamond is properly cut and polished, it captures natural white light and renects It back to us through an entire spec· t.rum of color. No other sub· s tance oo earth <Or in the un- iverse, so far as we.J(nowl does this job of light reflection as well as the diamond. To bring out its full est potential, diamond c utters study each rough gem and plan very carefully how lt is to be cul. These expert.a l,\fe a comblna· lion of a rt , science and craftsma nship to work their won de rs w1 th d ia moods . Science was first applled to gem cutting by the Bel&ian physicist Marcel Tolkowak~, Hla s tudy and development ar the art ot cutunc and pollahlnl dlamondl In tM early part of lhla century helped us to better undentand the beauutul poten. MEMBER AMEAICAN G£M SOClfTY tlal of the diamond. You mithl 1823 NlWPORT BLVO COST~ MISA ~•Y bu bet~ u.s to see lbe U&bt. II YIMI It fHl IMll ~"°" _J~!!'!'Ml!!A!m!e!r!lcarct!!!i!!!!!l!!!!!ll!!~'!!!!!~!!!!!!li~l!lll ---~ ........ .. ..,_ 1' .... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, September 30, 1981 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hijackers seized; 45 hostages freed LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) - Pit.kislani commandos dressed as s weepers overpowered five armed Sikh hijackers today and freed 45 hostages held for 19 hours in an Indian jetliner, the Pakistani government said. Provincial Chief Secretary M .S. Chaudhry said there were no casualties in the action, which lasted only a fe w minutes. "The s uccessful Pakistani commando action was carried out 2 hours a nd 15 minutes before the deadline set by the In· dian hijackers or the aircraft." a Pakistani government statement said. Pla n e crash kills top aid es in Iran BEIRUT, Le banon CAP) - Four of Iran's top military com- m anders and an unknown number of other people died in a plane that crashed in the public square or a Tehran suburb, the government said today. Defense Minister Col. Musa Namju, the chief of s taff Maj. Gen. Valeollah Fallahi. a nd former defense minister and air force commander Col. Javad Fakuri were killed when a U.S.· made C-130 transport crashed late Tuesday 13 miles south of downtown Tehran in Kahrizak, Tehran Radio said. quoting an air force communjque. Imm igra t ion bloc hits opposition MIAMI CAP> -An official says Coast Guard s hips will be on the high seas within days to turn away boats suspected of carrying illegal immigrants, but a lawyer for r efug ees calls President Reagan's new policy on aliens illegal and r acist. "We interpret the president's proclamation as an order to get going immediately,'' Tom Stewart, associate director of public affairs for the Justice Department, said Tuesday in Was hington. Solidarity split on controls la1v GDANSK. Poland (AP) -The Solidarity 'toogress appeared divided tod.ay as it prepared to accept or reject t he Communist gove rnm ent 's worker - managemenl law. The congress voted Tuesday to reprimand Lech Walesa and two other leaders for agreeing to the law ado pted b y the Polish Parliament last week. But the resolution also agreed that their decision was necessary . Nuc lear test pla nned Thursday LAS VEGAS !AP ) -The Department of Energy has an- nounced it will set off an under· ground nuclear test Thursday at the Nevada Test Site . DOE spokesman Jim Boyer said the test, code named "Paliza." will have a yield of between 20 and 150 kilotons. Boyer said earth tremors from the scheduled 8 a.m . expl°"ion may be felt in Las Vegas, some 75 miles away . R ecord d ef icits cite d inf orecast P HILADELPHIA CAP> -The personal income tax cuts that take e ffect Thur s day will generate enough growth to pre- vent a recession, but higher un - employment and record federal deficits are ahead, the Wharton Econometric Forecast says. The quarterly forecast, issued Tuesday, finds no support for the Reagan administration's c laims that its program can balance the budget and cul the rate of high interest plaguing the economy. Cleveland m ayor breezes to ivin CLEVELAND CAP> -Aller posting a landslide victory over three opponents in Cleveland's non-partisan mayoral primary, incumbent Republican Mayor George Voinovich told sup- porters, "I never take anything for granted.'· · With votes from all precincts co unted, the former Ohio lieutenant governor ha d cap- tured 68.3 percent of the vote, according to the Cu yahoga County Board of Elections. Control of S&Ls reporte d lack ing W ASlliNGTON <AP> -The government r ar ely uses its s trong enforcement tools to force financiall v ailing savin~s and loan institutions to correct their problems, congressional investigators say. In a report, the General Ac· counting Office said the govern· ment's use of formal enforce· ment actions. including cease· and-desist orders, "has dropped drastically in recent years." --~~~~r~· :~~~~~J C '•"'•maned l\:rS.wnut11ec FIRST PERFORMANCE Save s-4.00 on a dynamite hairstyle! ShamPOO. Performance Cut•. and Blow Ory (normally S18.00) are voura for only S14.00 wtlen you Introduce yourself ae a flrat~me customer With 11'111 coup0n. &IT YOUI DllUT ,_'°IMAMCI POI ftUSll Economy remains sluggish r i _..,) WASlUNGTON <AP> -The aovernment '1 Index of Leading Economic Indicators declined O.S percent ln August, officials reported today. It was the third drop ln four months and a new 11lgn of conUnulng sluggishness in the national economy. The index, which is designed t o forecast future economic trends, had fallen l . 7 percent in May and 0.8 percent In J une before rising 0.4 percent in July. July's figure earlier had been reported as a 0 .1 percent decline, and the new August re- sult is also subject lo later re· vision when more information is available. The biggest fa ctors in the August drop were a 1.5 percent increase in the labor layoff rate and a 5.3 percent decline in in· n ation-adjusted new factory or- ders for consumer goods and materials. the Commerce Department report said. . Other indicators that showed negative results in August in- cluded building permits for future housing construction, the prices of raw materials and the inflation-adjusted value of new contracts and orders for plant * * * MeantiDie, U.S. debt • soaring WASlliNGTON (AP> -Sixty- fi ve years after it passed the billion·dollar mark, the national debt is headed over Sl trillion for the fi rst time in history. The Senate passed by a vote of 64 -34 and sent to President Reagan late Tuesday a bill in· c reasing the federal govern- ment's temporary debt ceiling from $985 billion to $1.079 trillion. A tr illion is a thousand billion, or $1.000,000,000,000. The figure is staggering. Were every man. woman aqd child in America lo shoulder an equal share of a $1.079 trillion debt, each would owe about $4,694. At $1 per second, it would take 31,688 year s j ust to count a trillion. ·'The next stopping point, I guess. is a quadrilHon, that is a thousand trillion." said Sen. William Prox m i r e . The Wisconsin Democrat staged a 16-hour talkathon starting Mon- day night in his fight for a lower increase on grounds that would show "the American people that we mean business about curbing inflation." Sen. Russell Lo ng, D-La .. however, argued that the new debt limit is only 28 percent of the U.S. gross national product, whereas the ceiling at the e.nd of World War JI was 112 percent of the GNP. and equipment. Indicators abowlna Improve· ment, tboueh not enough to balance the neeatlve 1t1ns, In- cluded stock prices, delivery performance by business vend- ors, an increase in total UquJd assets, a rise in the averaae work week and an increase In the money supply. The index for August stood at 133.8 p ercent o f the 1967 average. The Commerce Department report. which came as the fed eral governme nt's debt headed over $1 trillion for the fi rst time, was aeneraJly ln Une with recent forecast. -by boll}...~ private ana l ysts anu' Reagan admlnlstratlon offida11 that the national economy will remain relatively alJllliS through the end of the ydr. .. ~ ....... NOT THE REAL THING Three youngsters at the Killington Ski Resort look advantage or ., from Killington. Vt .. frolic in the snow but it s ub-freezing temperatures to test their s now- didn 't fall directly from the clouds . Personnel making guns 7 military personnel killed By The Associated Press The unrelated crashes of two helicopters and a light plane ki lled at lea s t seven U.S. servicemen, militar>' officials say. including four 1n a fiery wreck in New Mexico. Two deaths occurred in the crash-landing of a twin-engine plane on military maneuvers in Nevada, and a Navy man was missing and presumed dead in the crash of a helicopter off Virginia Beach, Va. All the crashes were Tuesday. Air Force personnel were try· ing to determine why the Super J o lly Gree n Giant helicopter cras h e d a nd burned n ea r Grants, N.M., killing four of six c rew members. The HH-53 helicopter went down at about 8.200 feet some eiiht miles north of Mount Taylor, said Capt. Art Dunn of Kirtland Air Force Base in Albuquerque, N.M. The helicopter had been as- s igned to the 155-0th Aircrew Training and Tes t Wing at Ki rtland and was on a low-level training mission. he said. ·'The weather was good but we had reports from a pilot in the area that there was a thun- derstorm in the area.·· Dunn said. Two crew members were hospitalized in critical condition, Dunn said. The victims were identified by Dunn as Capt. J .P. Gant J r ., 31, of Meridian. Miss .. the aircraft comm ander: 2nd Lt. Richard J . Wendin of Fairfield, Conn.: Sgt. Terry 0 . Chancey, 27, of Pat- ters on, Ga.; and Sgt. Luis Caraballo of New York City. In Nevada. both officer s aboard were killed in the crash of a Cessna 414 participating in military maneuvers at Tonopah T est Ranie. The plane cras hed while trying to land at the~ Tonopah Municipal airport, ofj'i ! fic ials said. Air Force spokesman Lt. Col. Mike Wallace said the plane was ~ leased by the Department of -~ Def ense for joint Air Force,; ; Marine and Arm.v electronic· i warfare games. The victims i were not immediately identified. : l The plane carried electronic . • radar gear which Wallace said ·~ ena bled it to identify aircraft. ~ Military offi cia ls said the l Navy helicopter crashed about a~! ha lf-mile off Virginia Beach. LL ~ Cmdr. Kenneth Wessel, 31, of Virginia Beach. was missing ! and presumed dead, and three l other crewmen were rescued, t the Navy said . • The UH-lN helicopter was on \ a training night from the am- ph ib ious assault s hip Inchon when it radioed a distress signaJ a nd w e nt d o wn , Navy spokesmen said. Seats H1111tin&fto11 Bt·a~h PLUS STORE eftectlve t/30/11 EACH 01" THIH ITEMS AltE ltEAOILY AVAILA8LE FOlt SALE AS AOVEltTISEO We sell first quality and discontinued m e r chandise from Sears Retail a nd Catalog Distribution. "Was" prices quoted are the regular prices al which the items were formerly offered by Catalog or in many Sears Retail stores a round the country. -. -OUTSTANDING VALUES -CUT 46°/o PERFECT MATCH 4 oz."' ACRYLIC YAftN (Assorted Colors) were 1.47 ea. CUT 60°/o SAVE 15.00! SOLID STATE DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK was 24.99 NOW 9.99 NFL CUT 50°/o WALL CLOCK SUNNY BUNCH~ was 29.95 GAADEN • t!' Now SLUMBER BAG• ~ was 22.99 9.88 NOW CUT 65°/o 11.49 CUT 40°/o STAR WARS BLANKETS (twin or double size) were 11.99 NOW 6.99 llllftlffllCW.. Rt-ac:h 1MS Adea111 Ade~ fl M•IC .. 11• C114) 113-JIM NOW 79c CUT 50°/o BOYS TOUGHSKIN JEANS were 7.99 NOW 3.99 • INFANTS GOOD OLD FASHIONED RED FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR ONLY 5.99 ••• • 4 s s "ca a c s : a: z .at Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, September 30, 1981 H /F 'Crackdown' bill signed SACRAMENTO (AP) -A mother's campalen ti.at be1an when her dauehter was killed by a drunken driver has culminated with the aignlne of bills to crack down on drunken drivin1. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., leclslators and law enforcement officials took turns at a news conference Tuesday payiae tribute to Candy Li1htner of Sacramento as the major force behind bills that are by far the toughest the state has ever passed on drunken drivin1. One bill, A8541 by As· semblywoman Jean Moorttead, D-Sacramento, will require either two days in jail or a tO· dtiy license restriction for a first conviction of drunken driving, aqd sharply increase sentences for subsequent convictions. Other measures are intended toi discoura1e plea-bargainine in' drunken-drivin1 cases and stop defendants from ar1uin1 that their blood test exaggerated tlleir drunken state. The group held press con- ferences and raJlies and attract- ed national publicity. They put pressure on legislators whose anti-crime mood of the last few years had never extended to drunken driv- ing, despite the statistics of 2,648 persons killed and nearly 75,000 injured in California last year in accidents involving alcohol. In the parents' campaign, the issue was "brought and personalized to the Legislature in a way that had not been done before," co mmented Los Angeles County DistW.ct At· torney Jotu:i Van de Kamp. Thirteen months ago Tuesday, Mrs . Lightner and Ms . Moorhead held a news con- ference urging Brown to appoint a task force on drunken driving, which he did . Ar..,...._ PREGNANT WOMAN FREED -Mirna Gaitan. who is seven months pregnant, cries on the s houlder of her .. common law" husband Guillermo Melendez after being released from jail in South Gate. Gaitan had been sentenced to 90 days in jail after being found guilty ·of shortchanging a gas station customer by $10. Dornan ent ers GOP race for Senate FRESNO (AP> -Warning that California must elect a "forceful and energetic" U.S. senator to protect its interests, Congressman Bob Dornan today entered the Republican primary against S.I. Hayakawa. Dornan, a flamboyant and conservative one-time Air Force fighter pilot and form e r television news anchorman, was first elected to Congress in 1976 In a district that includes his home city of Santa Monica and beach communities west and south of downtown Los Angeles. Spraying moves closer to SF LOS GATOS <AP > Authorities are moving their aerial assault against the MediterranE'an fruit fly closer to San Franci!:t!O following the dis- covery of two fertile mednies in nearby San Mateo County. Helicopters began spraying bait laced with the pesticide malathion Tuesday night over a 9· to 15-square-mile area near the communities or Loma Mar and La Honda, said. med!ly proj- _ect spokesman Roger Blake. A 9 square mile area of San Mateo, Burlingame and Hillsborough will be sprayed tonight, he added. Cancer treatment set in agree,,.,,nt LOS ANGELES (AP> -A three-year program of anti· leukemia chemotherapy for 2· year·old Amanda Accardi has been spelled out in a court- approved agreement to end an 11 -week legal struggle over her medical care. Her father, Michael Accardi, 26, of Glendale, disregarded an earlier court order to forcibly remove the blonde youngster from Children's Hospital In Lo5 Angeles July 16. State po lice protest chief SACRAMENTO <AP> -Mem- bers of the California State Police, led by a labor union, are demanding that their chief be fired. About 30 officers, many of them carrying protest signs, demonstrated Tuesday before Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s office for the ouster or Chief William Skellon, who returned lo Sacramento last week after a federal anti-terrorism job with the State Department apparent· ly fell through. 'Brown also signed a bill to pay for 670 new California Hi1hway Patrol omcers by raising the vehicle registration fee Sl. 'The campaign bee an May 7. l!f80, four days after 13-year-old qui Lightner was struck and killed by a drunken driver who had a previous record or drunken driving. In this year's legislative session, Mrs. Lightner -wooed ardently by both parties -even· tually threw her group's weight behind Ms. Moorhead 's bill. Other victims ' groups from Southern California also joined the lobbying. AB541 survived partisan and inter-house feuds and then was given preferential treatment when most other crime bills were being shelved for the year because of a shortage of money. GOP launches remap referendum drive P'ollowing the arrest or the driver -who was sent to pri&On for manslaughter but released this month -Mrs. Lightner and other parents formed Mothers Against Drunk Drivers to work for tougher laws. Brown. seated on her im- mediate right Tuesday, patted . her on the back and said "some good pressure from Candy Lightner here" helped pass the legislation. ··Drunk driving is a plague on our society," the governor said. SAN DIEGO (AP ) - California Republicans were to start a petition drive today to place the Democrat-drawn legislative and congressional re- apportionment plans before the voters. The Republicans accuse the Democrats of gerrymandering. saying the plans could give the Democrats as many as 10 more -------- PANASONIC ,ri. QU .. •A seats at the Republicans· ex- pense. Assembly leader Carol Hallett of Atascadero. Rep. Bill Thomas of Bakersfield, Senate leader Bill Campbell of Hacienda Heights and state Chairman Tirso Del Junco planned stops at San Diego, Burbar.k, San Fran- cisco and Sacramento. State Sen. Marz Garcia, As- semblyman Robert Naylor of Menlo Park, and GOP National Committeewoman Trudy Mc Donald were to visit San Jose. Chico, Fresno and Santa Barbara. The Republicans have until Dec. 15 to turn in 346,119 signatures of registered voters for referendums of the three plans, one each for the state Senate, Assembly and state con· gressional delegation. If they s ucceed, they will block the plans until the voters approve or reject them. The plans, passed this month by the Democratic-controlled Legislature, are designed to in· crease that party's strength by as m any as 10 seats overall. When you·re away and someone·s trying to reach you. an Answer Page beeper lets you know--4natantly! for thC donation of your operable second rcfrtgeramr. ~ • Wor1d's 1,rgnt computerized paging agent. • lnex~ than a doffar a day. • Available with options: (want single-tone, duaHone or silent tone?) 8 Wide-area cover11g1 15,000 square miles. • Otrect dial aocea. • A location near you, ptus field representa· tfvn at your beck and call. • 24-hour Mt'Vk:e. We never steep. • Deily rental or month--to-month. e Free unlimited beeping, ''" delivery and free full maintenance. • Quantity dlaeounta. . • Call today for literature end a free demonstration! With Answer Page, you may bt'f out of reach, but you'll never be out of touch! fl~SWER Pfl[jE 711-mt • tD-5712 Call, ... ,,. 1-IOCl·H2·1"1 Or ull ltiftfm11io11 !Of tM AMWtr f'lll offlu ntatffl , .. '°'~"""c-- Operating your second refrigerator ~ts up to $144 a year · in electric bills. Older moods can cost you even more. To help you 'conserve that energy. Southern Oilifornia &iison is making this offer: Donate your operating second: refrigerator to one of the charities listed below, get a rea-.t• weJl pay you $25 in cash. You can also qualify for a tax ti9n on the donation.The charity will give you a tax-Qe&I~ receipt and pick up your refrigerator at no charge.* Save energy and save money. And get $25 from for your operable second refrigeratot But hurry! This offer expires December 18, 1981 ror details, phone: -0.ncyorpnbHont requll't lhlt !Ml .. ~ ridt·upbeuhly~-forfunf.tt 1nbmtaon aw\IXtcNrll'Y • • ' I. • , -Southern California Edison I E 1 ' l I '• 4 CZJ!JZL! 5322(.itt • • • 2 .£. . s. ( 2. Yi Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT/Wednesday, September 30, l 981 H /F ... ~~\ ~"'" .. ~~ Surgical referrals RENEWED Andre Prcvin has s igned a two-year contract to re main music direc lor of the Pittsburgh S y mph o n y Orchestra. Scholarship awarded Ba rbara Jean Campbell of Huntington B ea c h ha s be e n award e d a $500 scholarship by the Con- tinental Association or Resolute Employers or San Rafael. A graduate of Mater Dei High School. Ms . Campbell plans to at tend UC Irvine to study biological sciences. Call 642-5678. Put • few words to work for ou. PG «& D£All PAT DUNN : Wbere cu I 1et • reliable rererral for a pJutk 1v1eoaT I 've beard and read so maay atonor •net • .._, what can happen If H uca•allflecl ct.etor performs this type of aarcery tlaat I wan& to make absolutely sure the doetor I cMoM knows what he's dolag. I would llke a plHMM number where I can get this lalorma&Jon, If pos11lble. G.B., Newport Beuh Referrals for plastic and reconstructin s ur geons experienced in a variety of specialties are available th.rough the Plastic Surgery Rererral Center by phoning (312) 641·0935 in Chicago. A California Society of Plastic Surgeons spokesman warns that most people believe that unqualified physicians cannot practice medicine. He says the fact is that any medical doctor can legally practice any specialty that he or she wishes without any prior experience. He added that although favorable sur· gical results can never be guaranteed, the odds are increased tremendously if a patient selects a phys ician who has been board certified in his or her area of specialization. Boa rd ce rtification indicates the physician has undergone years or additional specialized training. Tips on roofing DEAR READERS: H a reroofing project 1s on your fall do-it-yourself fixup II.st, the As phalt Roofing Manufacturers Association warns that safety cannot be overemphasized. ARMA urges these precautions: Secure lad· ders top and bottom. Be certain they are well away from any power lines. Wear rubber· soled. construction-type shoes. Lift only light loads Work on the roof only when it is dry. Blackjack Clinic is Free .1*ry l Panet"tOn • 11<ogn1t.O nt hof\W •'*1 on ca-.ino b~acllltaek 1a Oftwlnv tr• 90 m.nut• t>t.c•J•'k ci.n1ca -oews un.. encs 10eaitt01'11 l1t .o -P.....,-.on f\M llftpOICI fhe mytftqiA tron wtnnong otec"K' s11ate9'9t •n.cl ..... 111111--... y ,, •• !Ot lhe OCCH•OOtl ~ to ... n ,,,. CllNICS "''" ._,..,,. hOS °" hiD¥t' to P•l' tM na'"'' OOw \0 c:oun1 cwdl no.. to bel no. 10 ...a.a ge41ing DMTed ano no-to mulltpty '104JI 'MM~ ''"OU9f'I le•'" Pl•'f 1'uolnQ 1"4 ,,.. CllHIC we ""'' """" -. _. "°"' ,....., can ..," ~ b4.ac1'.tclll. Petterson •••d If tney 'llllllW't ,,,-o:e 1ntormett0n W'f p11n 10 on. ·~ btec.11.,ac.JI. COUl"MI ., ln.t ume IOCMlOnl P.rtertOt! owne, end oPW• ... I 8 lACKJA()( ~ 1n ....,.,al tnaJO( c111oH '-..,._.., IWO -· 8 taco1eck a w~ ~.,.....,. • .,,., Bl"'• .. <" A ¥1\nnet 1 ~ 11'<1 ""'''" • 1yna1"leo CMtno oameno cotymn ~·c" net ~ 'n lhll S.o lranc .. c.o CrHon•cte ,..._ Y0tl( ~tr Ne-ws Pn1l11Mlpl'\1• ,_.. .,,.,,_,yo1-. Soece • t.mneo tor '"' ''" chn~t IO ~ n-.. QI ,,,,, ''"""•hon• I For Reservatiens 213 670-Ji83 I COSTA MESA Holiday i... l I l 1 lri1tol w.-.sct.y. S•pt. lO, 1:00 p.111. ANAHBM 11111 ot HM Pn 1155 S. HoriMlr leYci Th11nday. Oct. I. l :OOp.m. SEAFOOD PLATTER only s3.29 thru Oct. 31 Long John Silver s brings it on wi th our Seafood Platter! You get our crispy North Atlantic fish fi llet. two big shrimp and two tender scallops. with golden fryes. fresh cole slaw and l wo crunchy hushpuppies! It's a great meal. now at a special price! ... Enjoy it with an icy cold Coca-Cola.~ Apply sb.inales on clear, warm daya, but not when it b hot, rainy. windy or below 40 degrees Fahrenheit. Place shingles and tools where they won't slide off the root and keep the r'oof free of debris. Put the work area off limits to people. Further information on reroofina can be found lo "A Homeowner's Gulde to Quality Roofing." To obtain a copy. send 50 cent.a to ARMA, P.O. Box 3248, Grand Central Sta· lion, New York, N.Y. 10163. No umversal, mre DEAR PAT DUNN: Can you find out If using aloe vera as a health food supplement Is really benenclal? K. E., Costa Mesa Not according to the Food and Drug Ad· m inistration, whose spokesman said, "There is no basis for the claims that aloe vera products can prevent, cure or alleviate a variety of health problems including colitis, bursitis, asthma. glaucoma, hemorrhoids, boi ls , arthritis, colon problems, acne, anemia, poison ivy, tuberculosis, cancer, diabetes, depression, multiple sclerosis, stretch marks. varicose veins and blind· ness." In addition, there's no evidence to sub- stantiate the claim that aloe vera products are a universal cure that will "seek out dis· ease conditions that you may not even know you have and cure them." ··Got a problem'' Then wnte to Pat Dunn Pat will cul red tape. getting the answers and action you need lo solVt' mequ1/1es in government and b1a1ness Mail your questwns to Pat Dunn. At Your Sennce. Orange Coast Daily Ptl<>t . P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa . CA 92626 i ·'~·~\.~-~\--.. ~' :;. ~'.~"~.,. .l ;\.' • . ~ ~~.lt-.!.. ..!I.~ I "'' ~ ._ ~ 1 :~ . • While other financial institutions are busy tugging on your purse strings. we"d like to tug on your heart strings. Open a tax-free Saver's Incentive account with no min· imum. and Pacific Federal will make a donation to the Cal· ifomia Special Olympics. You'll get the same $1,000 ($2,000 for joint accounts) tax-free interest you'd get anywhere else. With an annual yield as high as 31 %, depending on your tax bracket. ~ .. ( Mayor's husband -.-.~~r seeks purehase r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. SAN f''RANCISCO <AP> Richard !Slum: husband of Mayor Dianne Feinstein, la beading 1 group of investors to purchue the Farrel's Ice Cream Parlor chain from Marriott Corp. Blum, 46, is In Nepal on an expedlUon to Mount Everest. Bul the San Francisco Chronicle said sources close lo the Marriott empire say the deal is in the written "agreement" staee and ls ex· peeled to be finished before the end of the year . T he 106-s tore chain, with 27 outlets in California, features a Gay 90s atmosphere, with employees sporting straw hats and sleeve garters working in time to ragtime piano music. -------------';~, I I I I I I I I I I I I I Limit one per customer per visit. please Good at all particlpalmg Carl's Jr• locations from September 30. 1981 thru October 13. 1981 , I l l••I K..rrt..-r r "'''l"'W' 1 .. 1•1t<1 lbuoe got tast.el • • - - - -•COUPON• - -• • -• But you·n also get something more valuable than money. The pure joy of helping a mentally retarded athlete win self-respect by competing in the Special Olympics. Sure, we realize you'll open a tax·free savings account because it's in your best financial interest. But if you open it a t Pacific Federal, you'll realize something even more important. Human interest pays oft', too. PACIFIC FEDERAL 3095 Harbor Blvd.-COata MeH .hist lovth ot th• left OMto ,, .... , AcroH From Fedco • ~-'OIN lenolCI A .... '*9 («•C.• .... c '.,., .. ! ..... ,, ........... ~ *"11~ l"t M""• O'M\otCt Of fM '°'"a (.Dta r.nttt.&el\1' _..,. SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION CHARTERED l890 Olir Intel est sUr1s with~ toe ....... c:.o..ty-Brentwood (2 13) 820-0406, Encino (213) 961·5311. Glendale (213) 241-1158. ~ (.213) 463·4141, Lot~ (213)467-1123, Manhattan Beach (213) 546-3455. ~Vitt.a (213) 391-8211. Santa Monlce (213) 399·3285, Studio City (213) 985-0611, Toluca Lake (213) ~.West Hollywood (213) 273-7081. Wlstft.~ (213) 35-1371 °""'II C.-.~ (714) 716 4761. Uncoln-Gdbcrt <?14> 535-5640. Costa Mesa <714) 631-0800. HuntJngton Harbour (714) ~~. Newpcxt Bach (714> ~76.30. 5-1\J\m\ c...,ano C714) et.It ·7200. • as r c llFll(::Caltllldl.i Oty 1714) 324-1784. Hmlct (~mond ~> (714) 658-2281, !Wmet (714) 652-2733, lndJo (714) 347'2161. Palm Dn«n (714) ~55ll. Palm~ (714) 325-7471. RMlllldl (714) 711·--tlesi CJty (714) 679·~ . ._ .._. .... , c...y-Caltmcse (714) NS.2521. Dtl Row (7l4> 889·<l23l, 40th Sllftt (714) 889·0231, E Street (714)-·0231, Montdelr(?l4) 621·5021. lbd'AlrnonC714) 889·0231. Ncedla C?l4) 326-4561. Ontario C714) 98&·6nt. Pia• <714) •·0231. IWdlends (714) 798·2399, R111Ao (714) 874·04!1, VlctoMllc (714) 245--7757. Yuc.lpe (714) '797-1191 ....... ~ C&tlsbecf (714) 729-5926. Cari.bed CPIUI &anc.hl (714) 729·4955. Dd Ma1 C114) 7~0231, East Vista <7J4) 75&-3550. ~ (714) 436-9232, Eecolddo (Country <Mt Wilt> (714) 741·4974, Escondido (714) 74~. Fdbrook (714) 728-83Sl. IAJo8a (714) 4S4-3281, Oct•na (7M> 433-1794, Oceanslck (714) 722·1131, Aimone (714) 789·!0De, H~:!~ Ra!l'ho &man:lo Clo oPrll In 1981), Rancho Sant.a ft (To open In 1980. San Dlt.Qo (Rancho ~ultoa) (714) 485-5910, Son Mttcos (714) 72'1'4800, Saline 8eac.h<714) 75S-e671. Vaky CGltn ti14) '49·13US, Vista (714) 726-2880. .,. I I 1 I ... '11111 ..... . . . .... . llllJ Plllt WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1911 ' . Buying gold and silver is no longer out of reach . Page 85. 0 0 " AHICK KENNEDY sore ln the city and we don't know how serious it is,'' Mrs. Finley said. "The state should look at it right away, especially in view of the problems dis· covered at the dump in Fullerton.'' ' :r::n::n--::each officials say tbe, want •tate experts to take a c:loJer look at possible toxic 1'ta'lerials that may be buried in a 38·acre mud dump across the itr t from Edison High School. ayor Ruth Finley says she The Huntington Beach dump other council members was used for oil drUllng wastes ~r 't satisfied by surface teats and rotary muds from 1950 until +> ucted earlier thls year by 1971, when it was declared a ata e officials at the Steverson public nuisance by city officials du p on Magnolia Street and because strong odors were Ha ilton Avenue. emanating from the site and . bose tests concluded that soil sweeping over surroundine do..,n to 2 feet deep didn't con· homes. tiaila dangerous concentrations of Al so in 1971, the du m P "iic materials. But city of· operators, Joseph and Carl Ac als note that the dump is Steverson, pleaded no contest to '9 eved to reach depths of 80 charges by the Orange County It' t . Since 1971 only inert District Attorney that oil re· 1t1!ferials such as concrete a~finery wastes were dumped at $0!(, have been dumped there. the site. · • We have been elven minim I Odor complaints from nearby t1 ur,ances t.hat t he dum residents have died down since sn t pose a future health at time, according to city of -••~d. but w~ need ~ore test-ficials. But in 1978, citizen ¥'~ Maror Finley said. . groups complained that heavy . ¥rs. Finley and other city of· rains washed odorou:; and oily l1cJals say concern over the material ove r the dump's St~verson dump was helght~~ed earthen berms and onto streets this week after state authonties · ruled that an abandoned Mrs. Finley says the dump themical dump in Fullerton should be investigated to see if it COtfld release deadly gases In the qualifies for a $100 million state •vent of an earthquake or ex· "superfund" recently created by ca'lation. the Legislature and governor to · The Huntington Beach of-clean up hazardous waste sites ·ficials noted that state in California. CAVALCADE STOCKS TELEVISION 82-3 86 812 au\,borities initially stated that \tf'le McColl dump in Fullerton :•i~ 't pose a health hatard, but ''*ten reversed that decision after ,further tesUng. • · The mud dum is a festerin ''As with so many other dumps, there was no control over wh at went into the Steverson site," Mrs. Finley said. Huntington Beach officials suspect that dangerous chemicals may be buried at a mud dump near Edison High. Boucher dump neighbor seeks $100,000 Firm sued for excavation action; harmful odors release alleged A neighbor to the Boucher landfill in Huntington Beach has filed a class action lawsuit seek- ing $100,000 in damages frotn the Mola Development Corp. for each resident allegedly harmed by odors re leased during ex- cavation of the former chemical dump. Peter Bronte. who lives a block northeast of the landfill at Bolsa Chica Street and Warner Light cruise tickets due Tickets for the 19th annual Huntington Harbour Cruise of Lights held each December will only be available through the mail this year, according to a spokesman for the Harbour's Philharmonic Committee. Cruise boats depart from Peter's Landing commercial center and tour the waterfront community o r Huntington Harbour with its brightly dec- orated boats and homes. For further information about the Dec. 15 through Dec. 23 Cruise of Lights. call 840·6209. Seniors slate craft exhibit Orange County senior citizens will be exhibiting and selling their handmade cr afts during a benefit fair scheduled Saturday and Sunday at the Westmlnster Mall, Golden West Street at Bolsa Avenue. I I ..., .... ..._..,.._...O'._. The fai r will take place from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 11 a .m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. All Items will be on sale for less than $15. I PlCkED FOR EXIT -An angler pulls loaded little red w gon and carries poles after spending long day fishing 'f m the Huntington Beach pier. It wasn't determined if the w gon might contain some .. fish tales .. in addition to an a undance of gear. The event is being co· sponsored by the Westminster Mall a nd the city of Wes tmins t e r 's community services and recreation depart- ment. Proceeds from registra- tion fees will benefit the city's home meals program. eleprompter gets eal Beach pact Ocean View seeks aides was based primarily on "finan-The Ocean View School Dis- cial considerations." trlct in Huntington -Beach is He said Teleprompter offered s~eklng college students to work the city $7SO,OOO in advance as classroom Instructional franchise fees . California aldes. Cablesystems offered $175,000, be said. Collete students must be car· ~nder the cable contract, ryln1 at leut 12 u.nit.s ln order to qualify for lbe part·time posi· Te eprompter is required to pay Uons in the elementary and mld- the city S percent of the IJ'Oll re-dle school district. ceipts it collects from sub- scribers. Tbe advance PQIDl9t Tbe 1alary ls ... 15 an bow'. a1r"mat calla for tbe city to Ap~~anta abould contact Joyce receift "'8,000 ~ WI money Re ta ln the dlltrlct penoft· before tile ftrst nb9crtbera _. nel omce, 18940 B St., Hunt· alped, JCJMPh said. • ln1ton Beach. I i A venue, said Mola's recently· completed excavation caused chemical fumes to be carried by winds over his home. He claimed the fumes caused severe headaches, nausea, weakness, fainting and loss of sleep. Bronte's is the first lawsuit filed in connection with the re- cently completed excavation of the landfill, which was used in the 194-0s as a dump site for oil refinery waste. Excavation procedures were drawn up by city officials and the three·month project was supervised by state health of- ficials. <. State health officials had rec· om mended the evacuation to prevent future health hazards caused by the buried chemicals Transformer blast injures HB man A 25·yea r ·old man was seriously burned early today when a Southern California Edison electrical transformer exploded and caught fire adja- cent to the Sutler 's Mill restaurant, 7891 Warner Ave .. Huntington Beach. Huntington Beach Fire Cap- tain Roger Hosmer said the man, Thomas K. Brabenec, re- ceived third-degree burns on his arms and hands, and second· degree bums on his face, neck and chest. Brabenec was reported in serious condition today in the bu rn unit at UCI Medical Center. According to Hosmer. the fire tripped a sprinkler system at the restaurant. limiting building damage to some blistered paint. Brabenec was initially treated al his brother·s home, 7330 Corsican Drive, a short distance from the explosion scene, soon after the incident was report.ed. Hosmer said the cause of the explosion and fire is still under investigation. He said the burn victim was in the vicinity of the restaurant when the explosion took place. · Jim Kennedy, area manager for Southern California Edison, said the transformer. valued at a bout $3,000 to $4,000, was mounted on a concrete s lab above an underground vault. He said a gasoline fire near the transformer apparently trig- gered the explosion. eventually seeping into the city's underground water supply. However, city officials in Hun- tington Beach reported receiv- ing hundreds of formal com- plaints from neighbors who said the excavation caused ill efrects. Peter Von Elton. general counsel and vice president of Mola . was not available today for comment. Mola is planning to build townhouses on the ex- cavated land. Mesa Dodge dealership hit by fine South Coast Dodge Inc., a Costa Mesa automobile deal· ership, was fined $2,500 Tues· day in Orange County Superior Court for ad vertising vans without having a "reasonable" supply to meet an expected de- mand. Diane Stavenhagen. Orange County de19uty district attorney. said the fine is the result of ads published during a one-week period in April for converted vans when only two were availa- ble and both were off the prem· ises. A consumer complaint alerted her office. she said. But she added that the dealership has since changed its practices and "We don't anticipate any further problems." Pet adoption fee io increase County Animal Shelter also to hike retrieve cost By GLENN SCOTT Of .. .,.., .......... The cost to retrieve or adopt a dog or cat at the Orange County Animal Shelter will go up beginning Nov. 1. The County Board of Supervisors agl"eed Tuesday to raise rates from $15 to $25 for pet owners to reclaim animals impounded at the shelter. Owners also will be charged more for feed· ing their animals while in the shelter. Costs will go from $2 to $3.SO per day. Adopting a cat will go up from SS to sa, and dogs will cost $13 instead of the current $10. Buying a new dog license alao will cost more at the shelter. A one·year license current- ly costs $10 a year, or $S for a neutered dog. Renewals will remain the same, but. new licenses will be lncreased lo $15 or S8 for a neutered pet. Various cities also sell licenses at different rates. The higher fee., combined with increases for commercial licenses for pet shops, stables, kennels, circuses and rodeOI, are expected to raise an extra $300,000 this fiscal year for shelter operations. . It ia the fint across·the-board lncreaae in fees ln five yean, said Marta Rebella, cllrector of l.b.i mal control. In other matten Tuesday, the board of aupervbora took action on t.beM llaues: AUTOMATIC 8PalN&LSa8: Ordered another 1ear'1 evaluation on a propoaa1 to re· quire ·~•tic fin sprinkler systems lnaldull ., new homes in unincorporated parts of the county. REFUGEE ASSISTANCE: Accepted a $33,400 state grant to be used toward creation of a countywide resettlement plan for Indochinese refugees. HALL OF HONOR: Called for inclusion of a hall of honor in new buildings planned at the James Musick facility in El Toro to remember an estimated 20 law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty ln the county. JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT: Approved an agreement under which CH2M Hill, of Newport Beach, will be paid up lo $420,000 to oversee the first phase of design and engineertn1 work on $75 million in improvements ouUlned in the airport muter plan, lncludlng a new and lar1er airport terminal. -Accepted a $111,000 1rant from the Federal Aviation Administration to belp defray the costs of studies on potent.tat slta for one or more new airports for private aircraft. -Authorised Supervtaor Tbomu Riley to meel witb repreaentatlves of tbe National Aeronautics Uld Space Adm.lnlatnUGa to wort oul delalla lot delDCIMtraUcm flllhta ID 0....,. Count;)' of NHarcb jeta Wltb ultra.qujel npn11. llJGllWAY IMPaon•SNn: ~ • provide •.ooo to Lapaa 8eeeb fW .• 1111.• project to widen SouJ,h Cout .._ • ., tar• stallatkln of a left·tura ~tet et ae.-A._. • t . Orange Coast DAILY PILOTtWedneaday, September 30, 1981 •• • Put•38toworkinpay. c • h ff d hi ~l~.5~;~~ .. i oms uy a or a e 8 NEWPORT-PACIFICA : • 9~7·0282 • r •••••••••••••••• 1 Gold, silver purchases hedge against currency weakness --·--AR WEST SAVINGS end Lo•n Aaaocietion THE 30 MONTH ACCOUNT• '100 minimum deposit 30 month m1n1mum term Annualized yield 17.847% Current Rate Effective 9/29/81 16.200% THE TREASURY ACCOUNT'• $10.000 minimum deposit 6 monlh lerm Annualized yield 15.113% Current Rate Effective 9/22/81 14.379% J f'<kft•I ··-ttQu"•' • t UD1t•nt •• 1 'O''••tu'• •01 ••tly 'lllt•fhdf;e...,a1 @ f--LENOER '" 0•1r,c1oa• •no ,ntetflt ...,,. •u t•ma+n ()ft oeo<K.11 '°' ontt """•' 11 '"•' ,_.., '"'-'"' -no< comoouno Oii i,.., type ot «<"""' PVIUC MOTiE PUIUC MOTiE l'ICTITIOUI •UllNIESS l'ICTITIOUS aUllNIESS MAMIE STATIEMUIT MAMIE STATllMENT . ~ NOTICE 01' SALIE 01' ltEAL PltO .. IEllTY AT .. ltlVATll SALi! Tll• fol'-1119 PtOOOftl ar. dol110 T II• lollowlno person• ••• do1no "'81MH •• buslnetl H . THE SHADE SHOP JO Old ALBANY PROPERTIES, LTO., ....,illlOrt ..._, h«ll 'Qllloml• 17901 Sky Part< Boulev•rd. Sulit 109, Ne.A1MM "'4a • · Irvine, Ca '1714 ltobert w. ano lled••n• L Chenes Mlr.aylO, 17802 Sliy P•rk I• -s.erw c-t ..... State ef Call ........ ,. .. ~, .. °" ... In 111e Metter of 11 .. Stet• ot WALT Ell ICISZKO, 0.C....O ~Ill-11 .. PY'tfft,_ F-i.lft Boulev.,o, Suite '°'· Irvine. c a. '1114 'fellty c.ai1tom1e t710I • Louis A Clctolannl. I 7907 Sky NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11\al IM undt"loned wlll .... •• Prlv•I• Sale, lo Ille lllQ!leSI -best Cld<ler, subjec t lo co""'"'•tlon of u ld Superior Court, on or a11 ... tl'te 9tll Oty of Oct-, 1"1 •I IM off lee of KLEIN ' CUTLER, "10 Soutll Lt Cl-8oull•er0, s..tte ~. lnQI.-. C:OU..-ly of LOI Ar90ln , SC.le of QlllOrnla tO>Ot. ell the rlQlll, tlll• -lnter•I of .,. ' II. w. Monhl•nCI Perk 8oule••rd, Sult• 111•, 1 n1lne, Ce 'Tll .. -t w .. lllllCI wl .. Ille t1TU ~nly Cieri< of Ot•-County Oft Thi• 1><11lneu I• conducted cy • ~II )1, 1"1. llMittcl partnenNp, l'IM7J7 O\arlff Mlr.aylO ~111111-Or-Coa-1 Da lly Pilot This -· ..... filed .. 1111 I.lie t. 1', 23, :IO, Ott. 7, 1'11 tOt!Mt'. ~':;:= ~-~;1of Or-County on ~ l't7t17t PUIUC NOTICE ltMOOl'.S, KIENDALL & wold OK•-•I the time of ..... ,, - HAllRIHGTON all tM riofol, till• -lnl ... n t that IN A '"~' Law ear.. esltl• Of w ld 0ec .. se0 ha• ac11ulMKI l'ICTITIOUS •USINIU 4rtt ~ 91v• .• '""'°IM Cy -rtllon '11 law or othenwltoe, OUM• MAMIE STATllMl'.NT Newjler1 a.ad!, Ct.,,... 11\an Of In -.uon lo 11\at,,, H id .,.. Tiie lol-'"o ---Is doing busl· Publ-Or-coast Oally Piiot CHMCI, .. lllt time ot OHlll. In -to ..._ 11: S.pt •. 1•, 13. JO, 1•1 401._.I ell Ille certain real .,._rtv. situated WOOOYS' ALIGNMEN'T, 167 In 1111 County ol Oren91, Slate of ._er S..._., Coli. Mew. Calltornla -------------I Calllornl•. partkutarly detcrl-11 ,_.. PllUC MOOCE 1011ow,, ...... ,. • WllllaM Eerl Ptoe, 1U43 Greno--------------1 Undivided oneohtll lnttresl In Lot Me, HU11tlngton Herbollr. California u of Tr«t SU1 .. per rNIP recorded In This buslNKS It <ondu<l9d by en In· "CTITIOUS •UllNIESS Booll Its, Pavos 17 to to. lncluslw of dlvklu•t MAMIE STATllMINT MIK•ll-S ~. records of ••Id Wllllt m Earl P-The tollowlno t>trM>nt e re doing c-tv. ,,_. commonly known H ' Cuslnnsas 21J4 Sen Juan La~. Coste M .. e, 'Tiits .,_._,,_, was lllecl with the Cevnty Cler11of0<..-oit C.-ty on Sep-...,.,., 21. ,,., 1'171»4 'Published Or-Coe" Dally Piiot, ...,,, 23. JO. Ott. 7, u. '"' 41 .... 1 l'ICTITIOUS •USINISS NAME STATIMINT 'The foUOWlno ~ It CIOl119 c ..... l!eH•t· TO'TAL LEARNING CONCEPTS. Mll21 Constitution, Hunllnll!on Beacll, c.a n... Mllmn s Gtloo, 1"21 GIO<Kuter. MuntlnQIO\ Bffch. Ca ,,... "Tlllt llUSl<IHJ It <-lllCI C• •n ln-_..ldual. MlllOll S. Gr'9o • 'flllt lt.1.......,1 •H filed with Ille ~Y Oen. of Or-Counly Oii S.-...,be<•. 1•1. 1"17tl74 PUClllshed Or-Coal! Dally Piiot kot. t , t•, U , JO, 1"1 )ttt~I p Ac I FI c RE s TA u RAH T Ct lllornla. Ownet of 0--lvlOMI SYSTEMS, 1SU Sun Lend, CHla -llelf l,..t<.stwlll join w le Mew, Ca n~ Terms of sale ctifl In •-tut money llOCI S. ClltMberleln. ttd M•ul of tM United St.1ts on confl,.,.,.tlon of Pl., CDJLt Mesa, Ca. '1•U u 1e, or part cuh and b•••nce Sam M, W•tJOn. 1026 LeMnos Or .• •vldtn<ed by note u cure d by Cost• Mew, ea. <nu. Mortoavo or Trull Deed Oft lh• P•-•· J_, Ltvwnson, '110 Cemellla St, ty '° "''° Ten PHCeftt ol -nl ckl Alla Lome, Ct. 91101 LO lie ,,._tied with bid Thh l><lslneu It conducted Cy • Bids or ofltn to be '" writing - gener•I :~~berlaln wlll be real-al tlle •lor ... ld olfla This 11•1-t wei lllllCI with ti. ::.: = ..;:::: c!.~. ';~~lcatlon Counly Cieri< of Orenoa County on S-Oeled thls ?:l<d day of SeQlember, l•Mber •. ,,... "11"" ... , PuClllhed Or•• coast O•llr Piiot Sept •• "· ll, 30, '"' •017~1 PUil.JC MOOCE l'ICTITIOUS aUSINIUS NAME STATEMENT Th• lollowlng pe"ons ero doing butlMUU. Kathi..,., O.rnwv EaecU1or of the E•t.a•• '11stld0K-fll KLIEIN & CUTLER Att_Y_·,laW mt~" La a-. a1.-., St•. •n ,,..,_ ... c. ... t Publl"'9d Or-Coast Delly Piiot Sept tt. lO. Oct.•. 1"1 42n .. 1 P'UIUC MOTiE l"ICTITIOUS •UllNIU C:OLL!CTQMI f\N 11 .... CelM. --o..11 ' -....... .... .:... ...... _Ct. ..... ....... ....... .... .1 • ....,,. .... ,. ... , .. Ya..9 ""10 ... ,.... .,..... -... -C:....-~1t1·•- E *TRI ~ EARl.'S l'\--&1-0 ---......... II>• l< 111•.t• ,., ""C• r..,. ,,.,.,., •' "°"' 0..• t( •M St01• .... 1n 1 "'°"' 4'u1 COIT& .... &41•1289 ... ..__ 111111.ow vte.J0495.(MO 1 -c-~ .... 11•* 00..0#...., °' A•9'1' hwy I CASH & CARRY ONLY. SAVE 30% AND MOREi STARTS OCT. ht. CB1AR HOURS 9-9 Sale End1 10·11·11 PUil.iC MOTiE .. ~ NqTICIE 01" SALi'. 01' RIEAL .. ROPlllTV AT .. ltfVATll IALIE Ne.At-as I• IN S-W ~ .... Sia .. M c.11 .. ,....., 1w ti• c-v,. °"-1 n tll• Mattor of the E stat• of JEANNE E ICtSZKO, ()KHMO. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11\at the unctenloned wlll sell al Private Sale, to Ille hllfhett and llfft .,._,, subl•<I to conllrMellon ol u ld Superior ~ on or tit ... Ille -day of Oc1otooer, 1911, et 11'19 office of KLEIN ' CUTLER. "10 Sou111 Lt Cienega Boulevard, Suite U l . tno lew-. County 01 Los A-lfl, State of Q lllornle -1. •II llW rlGM. 1111• end Interest '11 Mid dKHMd et the tlM• '11 dtatll ..0 all Ille rlQM, title and Interest 11'191 the ffl•I• of said dt· cutecl has acquired by -•llon of law or ...,,.....,., otller t!IMI or In_,.,,_ lion to that of laid dKHMCI. at tllt lime of deetll, In -lo all tN ~ertein reel pr-rtv, Slt ... lecl In IN COU,,,y of LOI Anoelu , Stele of Cellfor11le, 1141rtlcultrly -·•-es lollows, to-wll: Undlvl-one-!>atl lnt•f"ffl In Loi IA of Tr.eel SU2 ti per MtP rec.orded In Boot. 11S. p_. 17 10 20, 1nc1ini ... ot MIKell-..n ~. record\ of wild Countv • .._. commonly known as: 21l• Sen J uan Lane, Co•I• Mt••. Callfornl• Owner Of otM.-undl•l--·lltlf lnlt<'HI Wiii join In Ml• TorMI Of Mle ~ tn lawful money of the United Sletn Oii conllrm•llon ot u le . or part c esll a nd b•lt nce 1vldonc1d by note se c ur ed by MOrto•vo ...-Trust OHd Oii -11<-· ty '° M>IO. Ten ~<"'I of amount Cid to be O.ooslted with bid. Bid\ a< off-lo be In writing - wlll oe recel"9d •I ltle al...-nalO off lee el •nv 11me ener lllt first pUbtlcallon Mreof end befO<e Cltl• of stl• Oate<t this 23rd dlY ot S.plember. '"'' l(etlll..,.,O.rnsey E..cutor of the Ettal• ofltldO.C-ltLIEIM & CUTLER Att-...... ·l.AW tnt ~II La 0-.. .,..._, 149. »I , ... _ ... ca ... , Publl-1>""91 Cotti Delly Pilot Sept. 2•, :JO. Oct .•• '"' 4271-11 P'UIUC MOOCE CM PROPERTIES, LTD .. 17802 Sltypa(t>, Blvd • Suite 109, Irvin•, Ca '17U -------------! Cr.arles Mlhaylo, ITI02 Skypart< PUil.iC MITIC( Blvd, SUlte 109, Ir•"'-· Ca. '7714 NAME STATIMIENT NOTICE TOCONTllACTO•S l'ICTITIOUS •USINISS NAME STATEMENT T,,. fol._lno person Is c1o1no but!· ,..,..,, =MORGAN ENVIRONMENTALS, ,,.. °""" Way, COlt• Mew, Ca. 11 Chan. M. Dabney, ID} TempM k . AclC. 27•10. AllotllelM, Ca. Tiii• lalSl...ss It <O'ICIU<ted Oy en ln- llvl-1. CN<lts M OabMy Tiii• st.t-1 wH lilect wllll Ille C.Untv c1er11 of <>renoa c-ty en S.- """.., 4, '"'· Lou~ A. Ckcolannl, 171112 Skypar11 Blvd., SUit• 109, trvlne, Ct '771• Tiiis buslneu Is conduc lod Cy • llmllecl partnerSlllp. C:herlu Mllltylo This s1a11e..-1 WH '"" with "" Cou"'Y Cieri< of Ora,. County on ~ lember4, 1"1 1'171171 ltNODU, ICENOALL & HAltltlNOTON ,. .. l"IWttleMI Law C-. 4m ~ a1v• .. Svlta Its ,.,.....,.__,ea . .,_ Publllhed Or-Coast Ot lly Piiot S.PI •. 1•. 23, JO, '"' 401M1 1'17tl7S 1-------------Publl"'9d Of-Cotst Dally Pllol .. .,. .•• 16, u. :IO, '"' 1"1~1 l'ICTITIOUI •UllNl'.U NAMa ITATIMl'.NT TM _.,. person It do"'9 bull ...... NAUTILUS TRADING COM· >ANY. lf}I Newport Blvd .. Costa ~. Callfomltt'»17 r Alvln $Mttrn.,.r, a t!m.feld B•y, \,<ttuna e.c11, ~llornl• ••f7 Thia llullMU It c-.CMO by en In· .. v!OVal. ' Alvln 5.MIM"' Tiiis ..._. wM llllCI wltll tM PUIUC MOOCE SU .. lltle)tt COUltT Ol"CALll'OllNIA COUNTY Of' OltANOIE 1•cMc ~ 011,,. Wm S-Au, CA.,,_, MAltlllAOIEOI' PETITIONER AUGUSTINE AN ORA OE llESPOHOENT ALICIA MAltTI NEZ ANORAOE SUMMC>ffS ll'AMILY LAW) CASI NUM•lll: 01-.J NOTICll Y .. Mft ...... wM.. TM <-1 _., _ .......... _ ........ _ ...... ~ ........................... . C-.ty Ot<tt"' Draf\91 C-., on S.-.. ,., It_. .. ....., _tt.11 ..... . ltmber ?1, lt11 11 -.... tt -U. lil'rice ef .. 1"111aJ ---...... _.., .,.. ........ f ""°""*" OrlnOt Coast Dally Pilot, M ............, M -""' -W • u ,JO,OtL1,1•.1•1 •1s..t1 ,......,w_,,_,.,. .... ,._. AVllOI Utt•• II• alla ••M••••••· IEI ,,.... ,... --<...,. u .... ....._ ... --u•.,....... l'ICTITIOUS aUllNIEll -.. • .... LM la~-NAMl ITATl ... NT ......... ..___T~_fe('-1111 peraon1 are d01f111 M Ut111o11 o-Nlk!Ur et c-je --1 ..................... ~ MUlllLANOS AS50CIATl!:S. MO llHetl• l• ..... l•taMH te, .. H U WtlOf1 Clftttr Otlvt, S11ll• uoo, _, • ,,....... • ateeMIM, 11 INCll. c.. ftMO .. , ............ -,......,. .... M. ..___.. IC,_, 1'1S Pl~ll'll ....... "*-· i...ei-8-11, CA. '2U1 1. TO THI!: llE~Ol!:NT: Qr ........ J, l'Mtey, fnt ~ Tiie 111•1t.._, Mi fl ... • "9tltleft "-· ......... letcll, c. . .,.,, c-...... .,.._ ~-. If you fall ~ MIMI\ let •Trvt!M -te fit.• ............. wftllln •den '11 .... E Ille °"'118 Melllfl all4I SllMll -·· tNt ""' -· •• MrlllM.., llefl flaflllly 'fruit), '7 .. OWN ,..,, y-. Off..ilt ,,...y M .mtr .. aM y~M9tectl.C•·""' tlle cewt may-• J~ -'*""' C.. •TNIM lllWlf teln'"9 lni-tift w Miier ••rt a. =~ _,.,. -..,_ .,.._ ca,,.,. •Yltllln .. ~. -4 ,., Tr111tl, 1' .. OuH• Wey, ~ <Ill .. <...-Y, <lllld ~ ...... c... .,.,, '"°"""' ..... celU, aM -" ·-,.. Tfllt ~-It c...-..C\114 ltY a li.f M INT • .,.,..._ 1tY t,_ <-'· ..,_...,..,,,.... TM~·"_,.,...._ t.-ii .... _, M. "-" K,_ m-. • llJAjllt(t,, ., ether _,, OWi..,.. J, l'eney ~-_...lflet may ••• ,.. ~---· wit. ..._,...._. OAT•D: May,._ 1"1, Titll ....,._. -Ill• wlUI .. I.IEE A. 81UNCH, c.-tY ~.Or ... c-ity..,.. °'" ~~ ~~ ......... -~===· ...,..a..r .... .._,.. • •n• . ......., ..... Cll.-..... .._CAtGtt ,....... Cit..., ~ OeOy "'"" "'*"""or.,.. (M9t o.t11 "'"' ... Q,. .. "'' ..., ..,_. '· , •• n. .. "'' lli21"1 The fojla#lno person ,, d01119 .,.,... CALLING l'Olt llOS MUM' ScllOOI Olstrkl. NEWPORT·MESA OLSON'S AUTO SALES, 7• W. UNIFIEO!ICHOOL DISTRICT 11th •C. COlt• Mew, Ca. f'lU7 Bid ONdllne: 2 U o'cloc-p.m. of Go<_, Lynn Olson. HOO Riv., the ttllldayofOctOC.r.1•1. Ave., ......._., Buch, Ct Place '11 Bid RecelPI llS7 Plac.entle Tiiis lluslnet1 I• <ondu<lllCI Cy •n Ir>-St • Costa Mesa, CA '1677 dlviou.I Prole<t Identification N•M• · Gor11onOI'°" •REPLACE CHI LLED & HOT W .. TER This St.IL-I w•s lllect with Iha PIPING AT CORONA DEL MAR County Cieri< of Dranot c ounty Oii Ste>-HIGH SCHOOL lemtter 4, ,.., Piece Pt..u .,.. on Ille. 1157 Placen· ,.17t17t ti• St .. Co5tt Mew. CA m21 •nCI 2tti Publlth.o Oranvo Coat! Delly Piiot Bear St .. Coll• Mesa, CA '1•U S.PI •. 16, 23, JO,'"' J_..I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lllel Piil.iC MOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINIS.S NAME STATEMENT TM tollowlno person It doing bU•l· ,.. ... ,. CAVANAUGH LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE. >077 l(lllybrooo Ln • Coste Meta, Ctllfornle t a.a. Tlmottiv J -Qvanaugll, »T1 Klllybroo-e Ln •. Coste Men, Callfornlam:i. Tlll1 bUJINKS Is <-led Cy •n In· dlvlOuet. Tlrnatlly J. Cevan-11 Tlllt lt.t-t WH lllect Wllh IN County Cieri! of Orenot County on Ste>- lefllller 21, ,,., ,-17111.1 Pvltil"'9cl Oraf\91 Coatt Dally Piiot, '"'· 2J, JO, Oct. 7, U, 1'11 41Sl .. t Notice I• lle....Oy OI~ 11\al TM 8enl! Of Or•ftQlt c:o....ty, 10101 Slater A~111. l"111<•ttln Vt ll..,, CA ft719 l\a• flled, wll'I Ille ,,...... Oetlollt lnwrence Corporat1011, an eppllcatl•" ••• F ..... al Oteoll1 IMUrM<t c-•1"9 Its Cutnr City brencll. w111<11 ai.tlutlon .... •«ltll'ld .... "''"' .., 4'\l9Vll t•. ""· Tiie P•rmenent loutlon of the ll<'•ncll It tS4 Cul,,., llvd., Cul'"' Cl· ly, CA tOUO. Any ,......,.. Wlll'llllt to cOl'llll'•" Oft this tlltllkatlofl n..ey 111e 1111 com.-u In wflll"9 wtUI "" ......... , Olt'KIW •I WI• 1"14eral 0.111111 lnt11r•~ c.r-lltitll at lb ""ltlllal Offlc•. 44 Mon~ M-t. Suite atOO, 5e11 f'raMftu, CA "410.. II elly ..... _. ,,,... to""""' lflt .,.,.,.,,.of tfllt..,. 11Uc .. 1on M flat• rltM to C10 10 II lie "'" • wrl""" notk• tf llh ._,,. •'"' tlle ""leNll Ol-111irwltlllft U•'l'let .... --tf ...... lll*ic.tleft .. tllb Mlk•. n. NO!tWMltflli.t ..... ~ tlf tlle -..ll<atlOfl .,.. ... Ill• '" .... ..... _I Offk» .. "" ., .. "*le fl.. _,,...,,,.. .., ,,. c.r..r.u .... Thlt fife It avellMlt fW Pllltlk 1""°"'· ,._ .,, .... r ........... ._.._ '"""'"'' 11>11rtv•11t '' S.ctf•11 M .14(1t)(O .i .. ""'" -1111..,_. ....... , .. ,...,.. o...ll lft9w.c.e ~ Tiie ..... Or ... (iellftly ......... " °"""' Ila...,.., Vite '"-lmfll ...,..,,.... Or'._ CIMtf OeflY ~tel. ~ti,~ 1..-. fltMI tlle ebove-nameo Sc-I Oltlrk t of Or•noe GounlY. ea111om1e, ectino by end through Its Gevernlno 8otrd, here l ne fler ••lerreo lo •• "OISTlllCT," wlll rec .. w uP lo, but not later lllM 111e --•lolled time, 1t•led bids tor tht awaro of • contract for 1111 •110v1 pro1e<t. lldt INll 119 rct<elved In lhe place Identified -. -Jllall be -Md and pyCllCly read aloud at tl'm --11at11C1 ti,.._ lllace There will be• N/A O.llOlll '-'red to• ••<It Ml of bid do<uMents to guerant" t"9 ,..turn In QOOO c-ltlon wltllln N/A OIYJ tntf tht bid openl119 date. E•"' bier mutt conform •nd be ,__,,,,.to IN cot1tract do<umenb. IEtcll blO "'4111 be t<Cornt*lleO by Ille wcurfty r.....-..o to In Ille <-.eel do<umef'lb -by the 11-1 of"'-' wbcOfltrec'°"' The OtSTRICT r-..et ltlt rllflt to r.J•d any a. •II bkb or to we1,,. MY lrreoularlt'" tw lntormalltles In any l>ldl or In tlW blddlno. fht OISTltlCT het •lalnao from Illa Olnct« of o..-r•ment .. In· .,,,, .. , ltelt11oM '"" .,._ •• prevall· 1119 rate '11 -diem Wao-t Ill 11- locallt., In wNcll 1111• WW1I. Is to 111 PfffWmeO lor H<ll crtft ..-ty .... "'9t11Mtn Ntdtcl to ll.CIM Ille con- tract. Thew ra'91 .,.. Oii Ille et tM OISTllillCT offlu localed •1 1157 .. IKlftti. 54., CMlA Meta, CA '2U7. Cottlft n..ey be -..!Nd .,, '-91. A cOll, flf .,._ '"'" IMll M ,._... .t t11tl••••· Tiie fwtetl .. IC.._. of .., 4llom .... , II..._. 1.-1 •_._ .... NY flf tlel\t II> '*"'· TM r* tot 11et1My .,,. -"'---......... at ..... time•"'-"· It 111•11 M metidlllllf t,..... W. CON• T"ACTOtt .. wNm 1M ~re« It ... ,...., --...., .... , .. liMtt Nm. .. "9\1 ,.. .... """ ti. w141 ..-clfled r..,.. te Ml .___ ~-"" 1tY tMm "' IN ..cutlofl of ,,.., _ _,, ... M-.r !MY ...... 11111 lllf"" • ,., ... tf ""'"''"' .... , ...,. after ........................ A ,_,_,..""' W a ,.. • ., ..... ,..,..l"l'l.,..i-1u ..... •Ill -,........ ,,. .. .-c;,.. tMfl"' -co.nlra1 T'll9,..,.,.... ... .... 1 .. lll•"""9t ........... t-otet~ ~ ..... ~.......,,.blltr llWdlealfllt one. "'*..,... or-. c-111 D1111y ~'"" ..... -.on'·... 4'?W1 By LOalAN PET&Y In recent year mlllioH of people have purchased gold because they believe it has a s1>ech1l value and is a way to hedge against lnfia· tlon and currency weakness. Recent sentiment In gold, silver and platinum ma rkets seems to reflect the belief Interest rates may decline and the dollar may weaken within the next few months . • We have already seen the dollar begin to ease somewhat, perhaps In anticipation or lower ratH. Reduced gold s upplies have a lso been a feature lately and have contributed to the stablliz· ing of gold prices. Other factors aiding the price or gold include M ldeast tensions highlighted by the recent \J .$.·Libya lnci· dent. If you believe lnflation will continue to erode the value of your dollars, then the idea of hed ging with gold or silver ,.u,.., purchases may have crossed your mind. However, because of price advanres for both gold and sil ver in recent years, you may feel that purchase of these precious metals is beyond your reach . Phone firms poor ly guided WASHJNGTON (AP> -The Federal Com· munications Commission has done a poor job or regulating telephone companies and is in no posi- tion to implement its 1980 order deregulating the industry. congressional investigators have said. Jn a 219·page audit report submitted at the s tart of a House hearing, the General Accounting Office said· ..... We do not believe that the FCC is now equipped. or is likely soon to be equipped. ~o undertake a continuing regulatory task of this magnitude and complexity." The report's greatest impact may well be felt in Congress. where an effort is under way to replace the FCC's deregufation order with a com- prehensive telecommunications deregulation law. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS N:SE~~o~e!:~ g:.,~~ 2ii'.: 1~~ :~:~r'"° 2~ 2:~ ~::x: 1110wln9 IWllN$1 ~ COl•TI• ~ '"' tntrcEnr •"" •'h Pen•Ent end '-"' off9" 1>y COl0Ga1 "' ._1• lnlMIGs 9"' 10 Pentair Mt r•et make" es of ComCIH 41"" 42 tnBltWSll 10 1011. P-E•P T .. , Prl<tt do not CmlSllr 12Y> U 'h lwaSoUI 1.-lflll Petrlt s I n c I u d e r e ta I I CMwTel U I• JamU.y 1711. 17"" Pettibon Ma r1tup merltdown COllP•P ltV. ~ Jerico s 21 2111. PllllaN•I 0, c OMmhslOll 10, Cordis t}V. '-"" ~otlynM J7V. J7Y> Pierce SS T .. 1e1.,. ~~rr,v: , ~ ~"" ec:::~~ pf 1:~ ,~~ ::~are !tloclt BIO ASll CT<ltron 7•h I l<•M•n s II 11\'r PtHllne !n~~. ~~ :~ g •Oes I "'" 11'-IC•r.H"' 4; ~ :~::~M AVM Cp 4 t oi~~·· • llt • ~1• ~:::ft!~ av. a.,., PrsSteyn ~~U,f!Y ·~ ,"" OUlbA9 23 231h KIMC..11 ""' 10'.lo Proerp ~-"'w 10 10\h O.IGa"T 11 11'11. Ktno1n1 '"' ,_., PCSvHC !~~~·~ 211> 2"" OeweyEt J 314 KlootG »"" lllh PurtBan AIUAleit ~ ~ g::~~~ f. ll"' ~~:i:v lr" :~ ~~tf,' AllGolnc "' 4711> Oocvll s 2414 2'" IC11llcke u u v. Aa99nPr Alt•• w. t OollrOn 12"" 13 Lancoln 21.\11 rJ I RaycllM Amer.. 1t•.i. """ OoylOB s 1514 tW1 LandRes 1 sv. ltayMnd AFurn 41/i 414 OrlefCn 27 27V. L•~Co Jl~ JJ\lt R .. ve s AGr .. t I-14!/'t OunltO s It 12\4 Lllnvs i..v, 21 llotdE• AlnGp t ~ S7 ~urlrn s I~ 14V• LldStor 111'1 11-. ROOC>My !~!H~: ti~ llV. •lnVnc 11 12 LlnBot 2''11 mi, llowlot1 11 12\olt Ecot1Ltb tl'AI t7'ti LogeLrn 2it1,. 21•1~1' R1t°"u.?-to-AQuttr IS IS\4 EtPaJEI 1CW. tooi-MC IC " -.,. • AAuMo ..... '"" Eldet'k Slit •u. MGF 0 s 10 ·~~ Sadlier AWeld s II 10 EleNucl "' lh MtdtGE 1~ 11\lt S.leco An.Oii• """ , .... EIModl • llV. """ M•oelpt 011 }'4 1 StHelGO AneSA 11\<o ,, .... Enron •v. l li't Mtr:MP ,, ... , 47'11.1 SIP•ul AngAGd 96 111/t EnrMelhd J J\4 Ma RI 1'11. 2 .... ScrlppH Anl•Cp 1l IJV• EnR•v 11.-. 1J Me ltrt • JtV, 3''/tl S.nwr ~PPP dteMC. IS"" UV. Enlwlsll ™ 11"1 Marlon 1 4V. 71/o Sv<Mer ~Dlt • ''"" U V. EqulSL ti.\ '"'-MtulLP 2tllt lt Svcmsl s !~~~?: .t,"" .:;;; ~~II ~ ·~ ::·~II 2:~ 2:~ ~:~dul s AllGtLI u v. IS-. Fabrln. ,_ JI'> Mel°'"' 1.-17 Sl•r•R• ' AllanRs IS'h t• FermGQ 2"" 3" MCFt rl 10 10'4 Slllconw :::;~~ 71t. 1" l"lolcor 20 ?CM McOu•/ 13 131'> SCalWlr BB•.no1 c".,£1 " ~ 1~ ~l:!:t',.' ~ ~ :!U::w ~ rr--~=~~~·, sh " • 4"" 4fa FIEmpS 1SI'> 1• M41cte.p """ 9\4 Sltndyn BeutFr 23 13'4 FtWnFln ~ Jto MldlRes 1 1 M6 SldMl<ro BtylllM-...... 9 Flrc\Bks ,~ 741"1 t:ldlBlts JIV. 'I: StdR•r ::~:·;r 1 l-~~·. ~,. ~:~.r' :~v. ::: M:~;e~G l~ :4 St•nH BB•nlt1'l.'o »'"' »'h FlaNFI• 22"4 U V. Molu ' 17'.!lt ."" SIV. 51V, Flurocb s 7'ti I MOnfCol 4YI • .-. That's no longer true Various precious metal proerams allow you to begin accumulating aold or i1ilver bullion with an Initial purchase of $100. Arter you st•rt, you can add to your holdings with as Jlt . tie as ~or mt much as $5.000 . A "Sharebullder' · plan Is an investment pro- gram developed to let you make Investment.I by the dollar amount. Larger brokeraee firms originu.lly began these accounts to give you the op- portunity to accumulate common stocks. but now they have been expanded to include purchases of gold and silver as well. Buying gold and silver through a Shuebu1lder account gives you new conven1ence because it of· fcrs : Freedom to invest by the dollar amount you decide: An opportumty to take advantage of "dollar Co$t a veraging:" Free insurance and safekeeping for your gold and silver ; A way to buy these precious metals without paying sales tax: Free record keeping services. Investments in gold may also include the out· right purchase of gold buJllon. coins and bars. These types of Investments have minimums rang- ing from $4 .500 for coins to $14,000 for bullion. You may receive the gold directly, or leave it with the gold depository selected by your brokerage or pre· cious metals trading house. Anyone wis hing for greater speculative profit and who is willing to accept considerable risk. might consider trading in gold and sil ver futures. However . you must m eet s pecific financial qualifications and be able to assume the downside risk of such transactions. The minimum needed to open a gold futures account is $10,000 if the in· ves tor has a net worth in excess of $100,000. Normally, the pu rchase of gold and silver is considered a speculative move. Jl is advisable that no more than 15 percent of your assets be invested in precious metals With all of the meal\s or invest· ing in gold and silver today. you should familiarize yourself with those accounts s ui ted to your fman· c1al situations. t Lonan Petry is an account executwe at the Santo Ana office of Merrill Lynch Pierce Penner & Smith I ! Ul~t1,, .'"\ )V" • ~ 160 •ISO ) . "' 1'19 .,, 11 • 2'11. 2..... • ',. '"' . ' . ..., • ....., • 1 1'1-'h •'• • 1~ 11V. 2111 1v. '"" 1-.. • ..... ,..., ,.,., 3\<o "' 711'! 1V, 2•) • V'J ,... . "' JV. • -·~ . "" 2 "' 2 • .. 4~ + ... 11 • 3 2.... .. DOWNS La~I c i;,, .... -"" Pct. Up •.S Up JU UP :14.• Up )J.J Up JOI Up 1'.7 Up 2'.0 Up te.e Up 21.4 Up Jt.4 UP 27 t Up 27.1 Up 1'.t Up U.7 Up lS.O Up 25.0 Up U .O Up 15.0 VD u _o Up 11.1 Up 233 Up 23.1 Up Ut Up n.• Up 21.4 VD 214 :r~~· :~·,., :~~ ~:~lli· . 2~ 2~~ :;~ ·r.-;~Yi ::~<~ I~~ tr,t ~~=~:Ef 1;1"1 ::\4 =~::.: ~~ :~ Blvvoor 12-. 12'14 Fr .. SG Jt'4 3"11. MotClub 2"-J NASDAQ SUMMARY I 2 J • s Neme CpctVS wt CMPVS Medea ConcPIRs Wettreu Buller Pf MlrclEQ G•mtac MOOCll 1111 GenSv un lnlrSy tsomll *'Snt Acctlrtn ICOE"9Y PolyOic 1 WafbrO ~RHMO LowlsE OynRKfl En....Sy Meol<C Ra4T<ll AMdP t Cvcnron Emery un StorE11 1\'1 "'• }'11 "" ICW. '"" Pel Oii 57 t Oii 2• 7 Ott ,. , Ott 120 Off 112 Ott 10,3 Off 10.0 8011en1 2\oli 71,t., Fremnl s 14'14 Uh Mueller 271/t 211\1> BrwTo,.,, 2>Rto 24~ FullrHB 21'1o 71" NarroCp s tlli't 10 Buckbee I'll f GnAutm 71/i 714 NOi• • t~ 1~ Bulfell Jt ~ GnOevu ,,,.. JV. NJNGH 12\4 t2V. BCNurLnup,sn 11-111 12 GnRIEst 12 13\1> NYAlrl ""' 7 Fl 1 21'> GovEFn ~ 1'11 Nl<kOG s 1"'4 20 CPT t 17 11V. GraS<n 1 71 l 7"" Nicolet t~ I~ Ct lWtSv JOlf> ll\"1 Gtff!IM IOtlt 1114 Nlellfl A 11 )~ CanrtOH 1"" 2-. Gr.yAdv ~ .0 Nlellfl 8 J7\<lt 17\lt Ct DEn I ~t• 1 7.1. Glltnl" IW> 171i'J NoCarGs 11 111"1 ~:f~:, \ l~I/• I~~ ~:~°l'.r"s ~ 2~ =~~~~ S l~ mt CtreCp UV, 11\'r HardWk• 7'14 3'"' Nw1IPS 14 Wt. '"VIPS 137111 ,. HrpRow "" 1ov. NOHll ,. .... »-" CharRlv 33 l4 14art>Gp 2' 2'11'> Nucrp s 17\lt 17" ChrMS I 12"4 IJ -tartlNI 7011. 20\lt NulrSy s ,,.,., ,,_. Cllr1Hov ' 11 11v. He<llno • 17" II e>teener 11'11 171Mi CllmLH t3 ,,.,,, HolMlfK 11/t 2"" ()gllvyM 21\4 21\to Clle1Utl IS 17 HenrdF 2J\4 1311> OliloGas JlllQ ~ Cllubb 4n11 43 HolOC>m 2v. 1"'-OllFerro 1~ u"' Clrllco • • ..., Hoover ff\ 10 OlterTP 1.-17 CIUSoGa 1V. 1"ti. Horl1ll• J\4 ..... PCA Int •"°> .-. Clll UIA JI JIV, Hr•nlnl 111/t ~ PalKIB 11" 131"1 Cll1UIB :19 ,,.,., IMS Int 19'\li 10lllt PcG•R 1'1,4 10 MUTUAL FUND • NEW YORK (AP) -Mott active over· 7 tlle-counle< UDCh IUPPlled by NASO I NtM• Volume lllo Alk.0 C"\. ' 'tit.'~' . re:: m~ m; : .... :~ Wetlrtu M ,IW I~ "'-' U• 12 Enllsv tJS,JOO 12~ 13 • "' 1J Jandm t tt7{!/ 27 f7V. • V. 14 T~1.:'c0tt 1~,«JO 1 s.:::. 1 l·~:. ·.~:.: :: MGF 0 s . 1.S,SOO 10 10\\ • l"1 17 BrentP gs 1J3,000 "' 6111 • " II Intel . 110,soo 241i!o 24111 + \It ~ Adv1nced 1,173 21 o.c11...., . ... • ••• • n 4 n Unclltneed 1,GI 23 Tota• ts~ 1,m 14 New lllQM t 21 Now '°"" . 17 26 Total Sol!lts lt, 101,JDO 11 JI/. 1-2V. v. 211> .... 1'1> v. sv. .... 1.\1. v. SY1 'h Sii> ''> ) ... l v. . .., . ..., ''·• -"' 1\1> -~·· 7 .,., l ''\. v. 101,, ... 7 ..... ~ '• '"' -.,, J... .... 11"• "" Otl '·' Oii t.t Off 1.7 Off I.> Off ll Oft l.J Oft 11 Otl 1.1 Ott 1 7 0 11 77 0 11 1.l Otl 7.0 Otl • 7 Otf •• 7 Ott ., Ott •. , Ott u Oft • > Oii u Off U NEW YORK (APJ C•nOn 1.2' ··°' HI Yid '°' NL JP lnco ... 2 1.20 Mui Stir 41.S NL ltlCOM ~" S.}7 Strallnv 1 2' 7 t7 -Tiie IOllowlnQ -OIYld 2 .. 2.n LI Mun -Y•ll Janus t.2' NL NaessT » 10 NL tnvut I 2' •. Strei Gth 20.17 NL lellons1 SUPPiied Cy Hllnc 10.os 10.M Purltn t .n NL Jolln HMIC«k Nat Avl• 1 11 NL 0Qln 12 .. 13. SunGrtll •.a 10.JS 1111 Na 1-' A.JIOCI· Montll 1.90 t .2' Thrift I.SS NL Bond 11.61 12 10 Net Ind 11.JO NL Tu E• U.SJ ••. Tu Moel U • 14,.0 allOll ol Securlllei NI WS I.JO •.07 Trend 77.... NL Grwlll 9.54 10.37 Net S.curlllel. Vlst• U.41 t•. TMpGlb 21,0. NL 0.•l•rs. Inc., er. TsFre 7.11 1.20 Flnanclel Proa· Balan 7.'3 1.1' Belen t 43 tO 11 Voyao 10 "° 11 ti TMpl Gt '·" 7.•1 IN prtces el wfllcll Cn1 Sfts tl.19 17.lt Oyna •·• NL Tu Es 1,0. 1.7• Bond 3 ~ 3 2' Ouewr .. 70 N Tmpl W 11 • .M 1e.tS llWM t«urllln Cr.art Fd 11.J2 20.07 lndust >.st NL ICa ufmn 1.56 NL Olvld i*1 }0to Ralnbw J.. NL Trns Cap 1.71 t 47 could Ila... -Cllp Olr 16.IS NL lncom 6.SJ NL Kemper Funds. Grwth 7 '' 111 llevero 7 ~ NL Tm. Inv 1.11 1.tO tO!d (Net _, O.stnut 32.72 NL Ftl lnv"ton: lncom •.. 1 ti Preld U.J • 07 S.fe<o S«ur Trev Eq 10 » 11.34 val111) or 11DUaM ColOnlt l F..,.: lnCI AP l!At IJl7 Grow 1001 10 "4 ln<om s'u s• E11ull 10.21 NL TIHlr l"O 10'1 NL !value lllUI sail" l"llnd 10.IO 11.04 OIKO .... •.n HI Yid 7 ... 1,21 Sl<Klt .:1s • '3 Grwth 14 l7 NL TwnC GI 10 . NL Cller99I ~.:., ~~I~ t: a; ?~ rn ::~ ~~·:~ '!:': 1:·: NE~L:flfrfe~dFa•~~f/J rn St~'!p:lllln""11120.'327 1•N,7~ iU~S;~A ~Incl :o .. 2.:0751 =t ACle , .. 20 NL lncom S.52 •.Di NatR" 6.57 7." ()pin 12.• IJ.}I ...... ... • • ~ NL Acorn F 22.n NL ()pin t ,40 10 27 ()ptn U1 7.07 SuMM 16.D 11.Jt Eqult 17.il lt.01 Grwlh 1l 90 14.3' Uni Accu S.4J U.J ADV 12.'7 NL Tu M9 16.f/J 11.03 Taa Ex 6.*1 7.JS Tecll 11.12 12.U Grwth U.lt IUI Spec! 21.'4 NL Unll Mui '·°' NL Alulure IJ.S3 NL Colu Gtll 1'.,I NL '4 WIEQ 7.t5 •.• T•t '" 11.54 12.•S lncom I fJ • 71 Scudder F,...,.. United FllflcK. AIM Funds: Cwltll AB Ull 1.17 ... Wall 11 .. NL IC•yttone Mau : Rel EC! 11'10 20'23 COM SI 12.• NL ACCM , • l .M CvYld 13.47 14.41 Cwllll CO 1.$2 1 ... l"nd Glh 4 •• U1 Cul 81 12.SJ IJ,11' TUE• } 2J } .. Otvll '3.JJ NL lond 4.31 4 1t Eeltoft 11.62 12 .. Com" IO .. ,,. ••• ,._rs~· Cul 12 U .M •• 77 NNbetllf e...m ln<om • 42 NL Con Gr 13.10 14.JJ HIYld 1.10 I ... Comp Fd e.as t.S2 Grwth 1.11 NL Cul B• •.52 7 1J Enroy 16• NL Intl Flt 1t.10 NL Con'"' t07 t.91 Alllflt F IS.65 NL Concord lf.17 NL lncom 11.11 NL Cus It! t.n 7.40 Guard 2' Ill NL MMB • " NL l"ldllC JI., ,,_ .. A lllrtllT 11.04 12.07 C-tlcUI Geftl: Mufti , .. •.u. C111 IC2 S.74 6.27 Llbty , :IO NL 5-1 U.54 NL HI Inc 11.21 12.U Amerlc .. Funds: Fund 11 •• 1 It.SS Stll<I ,,,., NL Cus SI •s.n 17." Manhl ,·,. NL TaFre .. NL Inc om I u t .21 A Bal 1.12 I 17 lncom 1.$4 }." l"raftfllln ""-' Cua SJ •.2' tO.U Penn 12.ao NL Security F-Munl S.17 S Jt Amcp S.56 ••• Mun 80 S.l't •. ,. AOl a.oe ,12 Cu• Sol U1 s... Scllu• 10 7 NL BOnll 7.0. 7.H UIS<I 1.216 •.u A Mull 11.74 12.15 ~enl Inv 11.12 IU1 Dine; 11.60 12:51 Int"'"' 4.07 4,4} Newt Gt 11:u NL Equly us •. ., v.,,D IUS 12.73 Bond 10.2' tUJ Oflllll G 14.l't NL Grwlh US 7.21 Mau II.JS lf.40 e•wt Inc .... NL Invest UJ t .n Utd S~t S.73 NL Fd Inv 7.n 1.4' Oll$lltu .......... Option S.S1 S.7' LUll\9l0tl Gro: l<llOI• , .. .., NL Ultra 7 " 7.96 v .... Line f<d: G••lll ,, .. 10.75 :e<tt Mui .... NL Ull!s 420 • " Ce l.dr 11.• 12.» -·· • ... NL Selected l"llnds: Fund IUS 14,72 lncem 7.7S 1.47 Ctry ~ 11.70 11.7J ln<CNTI 1.75 ,;,. ONMA ... NL H•v•l"d u:u NL Am ~ •. ,, NL lncom .... 7.04 ICA l.•1 t . It Otl-are "'-' US Gqv .5.'1 t. 11 Gr-t .llJ NL HY Vtn1 6.tl •.It Sol SM t• '1 NL L .. GI 16.7' 17.22 N Pe'i 7.ts I .• Oe<at 1U4 14... Ca,CI 1.7' •.• llelll U,07 NL Nu .... n -vall 5el'9men "'-· Spl Sit tt.S2 t0.7t WJll Mt "" 1.S1 0.1•• '"'' ISM t!qvlt 4.to UI TafOI I.GO NL OfMoa '"' NL •r-11 JS 12.l4 v ... ce Sandin: Amer 0.-a!: Otlcll S.., '-q ftunch tnc· Llf• 1111 •.JJ tO °' OM Wm 1• 216 NL Nat Inv 7.21t 7,Q lnc«11 t .06 •.tO C•~ld S.52 6.03 Tw F,. s ... f.10 Cl'MCI . 7-62 NL Llndl\f 11.17 NL 0-nllalmtt' Fd u Ceo .. "° •. .., lnVHI '·" 1.S. "•r rp 11.11 12.'7 °''"' 1.$1 t.*2 '""' Tr...._... LMmls S.Ylee: "Olrect 1S.Ot f6.U Un Inc 10.D 11 t• c.,1: I ~I NL fld e.oa .... O~ln Fd ... NL .. llol 7.10 NL C•ll lt'° NL O..-n 1.lt lft Stl!llnel °""9: c;.,.,,m Ut S ... Mun I U.Jt 14.06 Dir p am NL IT .. ac IS It NL Mui ·" NL .... '\'14 1S " 1704 ••• .., 6.... 7.• P•••' "·" NL V•ntr 21.26 ta.2J ••• m.tt NL 1·· OD ,,;,, NL t..MO Abbett: Inc ... ,.,, f 7' BOAd U2 s.10 over, ... ,, NL Cm111< 10.• II.AS II St 1f.S7 NL S&S _.,, Alfll.. 7.to UJ Optll n · .. 1.:111 Com s n.n ... ,,. e.es r 9'.17 NL 1,.dxcAll u,.v ,N.!. !>fell ..... 1~ NL S$ Le_.,, .... Ob ...,. •.• Si«I 1S:. O.» Orwtll 11.4112.Jol E,.•"e'*, ... ,. NL "' · .n Dreyfus ar.: SE Sec 10.911 llL Dev Gt ts• 17,JJ T'"x Fn us NL a.-1a U.. NL " I a.q NL Grow 21~ NL A.,,. 11.g NL rttl. '"' 16:1• NL ll!Qf'll :t.54 2.74 "'/M , ... ",. Sefitry JUS JJ.IO $<Fifi ' 41.44 NL ~•rbr I0,41 11.• Ortyt t11't 1S.'7 ...... 11.• 14.0I L.,.,,.,., BrD: T "II .... .:a. Sftt••-,._: Sjl9C HM 1t.n .-ace l..V •.SJ L• .... 1t.t1 21.10 H-lltM: r.llM 10." 11.46 ~TC s.c !&.JS ••7 AH<• 11-.. ttM V~ Onul»: • Pr01!,V,.ld0 .. "!! J,~ N Nlne ''S NL " HOA Ut .... !IC~ t.a 7.4S ar•m M e.• t :o lncom u .. 01 ff.it lxlllr U.t3 HLL ,. "~ ...., 1.-S.I Ill< 4. NL Orwtll 7.tl a.• Muttl S.SS 6.07 UWld a.a NL MMU!I 10.13 .e7 lfld Tr ts.• N ~HI ~~'.•n0 J.54 ,NL Ttx Ex .. NL lfl(fl'll t.17 NL U$ a ........ 1.•1 EiE lea ,., ~ llWDlr fU7 I .,. r::;M• 7.90 NL n----· I Tiit« c; t."4 NL H•'1 011\ ,..~ NL Meu "•-•; Mu .... L Trlrt IS.OI ,.,.. Yeti 11.n "t "',. 111,,.111 IO,!! NL t=Otll ... Ut M•t1 L ... UM NL Mil 11,IJ 11.• la t• t ~rra t 11.• HL ~ I0.01 N • II" nc :.!"".:: NHL t!• ,,._..,.: ... ,.... tSUi NI. Mlg 1US 12.is "Metil• 1• . . m 7,llO NL Mii 7.41t NL ~mM141 .... u L a M 1.21 11' Hor 111141n 1t.SI NL Ml !J.'° 14.ft 8alat1 1 I.ti ..,,., Mu I 14.1'1 NI, A NtGlll 177 4.12 ,._, ._.•NL lllA MIY 7.t/11 .... MCO 7AI U1 Grwtll tM ... , 1.0I 1.61 M11lnl 1.'4 NL A Nllfl< , .... U.15 Orwtll .. 'fj •. 11 II o,...: M,O 1IA 11.u HIYld I ft ~~ S.'7 6" Muke 7~ "" ~"'?'!' 6.9'" 6.SI Ill<-4.1• ~nrtll Ut s• Mfta tfi 11.lt 5feclll Ul """"' n ,• 1,;H *glv I 11... "" .. rc:nvvt '• NL 51«11. t MMI Mom Ut ).J7 MMa 7.Jl ~§"' O.,· ""1 e.Jt •· v II "6 NL A• HOllDl'ttlft: l!:Mn4-0.-l l"lt" .. ,, t.51 Mft" s.• .. N fUt 14 M v~ m ... rttCe .,, SL ""' • 1,11 ... '""" ._... Mt ,,.. • -·u Mei,.tt '"'' NL c • eo s1• ~ Y 1 11 i ••11•1 11• t ~rT H! :·1 '"''" ttl# 'a. lf!Mt"' "'" "L 1r.!!t' L~g· •" .;,, ,;.. •• , .. w •• Ill ' !tC~t 1Ui 14'.tt ,.~~-..ii l~'gt'·~· t•• ;If 1 ' 1-i? "'I!!!!! "";"1 ot ll!~n t : ' ~1:= J: '\. C Ill< 11 •• II.St If;; fa Jl' "H'iY.. I • I ,Jt 1111 .. :J1 ,_ l'~ J·!! lfllftC 4, :a\1 11.. t!L ..... IN l.M HL Wtyfl NI. iflVal tO Ira• I~ I .11 11 lflC itJI aJ; r Ill I 14-17 W• lit. 0 1.10 fi=M .... f"" 11,IJ NL "" 80 ual Nt"'9 t r.1 . ~ iii"" !!-!! !Cl. ..... °'9 Wit I lq k.. !. ._,_ ~nr: ,.....,~ _.l Tf•l111 . 'l\!!!" t. It t 11 ii]; Ct £"" St J,Q • f WIK IM >-• I. a~ .~ ,ffi ~"II ;.1 .. ~ :: ,: ~ 'h ~~ 'r: i:; ta F...i.2: i;: ttt f.t; w:-~~: .... a:·&;. :Ii 'i:~ F.f ~ itJ i='= t.ll :<" q 'lj :k if 'f J Ct ;a.~.:tJI :• ~ -Jlll 1:1: ~!IC • UI WA "I \:,.. .. 'J:li I. "--I. ~c.,a:s, •"~ .~.· 111 Et 1! Ii ~ ~ t~ U r~ .i:n R ii ~ ""' ,.l ~ .... •""" -r=;-ogi-I,.., 'I I ~~I :1.fl =t '~I :t I~.: W "L e U~ r,\ !II • ~iy II ~~{~er= HI~ =:~Vt. 1 ft'4 • te ti tt: " VIII 9 9 ... ' ~. ------·------ NY E COMPO ITE TRAN ACTION OUOTATIOlft ••C'-UOI T•AOH ON fMI •IW YO••· ••OWIO l'ACIPIC, , ••• •OUOll 0 1 U OIT AllO Cl .. ClllllATI U OQI llCMA ... I• ANO U .... llO I Y TMI •••O AllO llOTllll1 .... ,.'- ~\· . .._,-..~ What IRAs are all about Less than 3.2 milUoo of u.s are now partielpeUn1 in Individual Retirement Account.II -but only M days rrom now. an overwhelmln1 115 mUllo• employed Americans plus 20 million 1pouae1 wlU be eligible for coverage under IRA&. the best and 11.lett tax shelter ever created for th~ averact U S. tu· payer. You will b4' an outrifhl root U you doa't rr•b for the benefits offered to YO\l by the ne-w tax law. You will be "bllt%ed" by a wicle ran1e ot flan· clal institutions, ea ch trying to lure you l•to establishing or maintaing your IRA with one of them. You wi ll b e 0 be fuddle d b y the diversity of the tax law's ~,. pr ovisions on ~ _ ~ I R A s , .~_,.._.~l..----------- p a r tic u 1 ar I y on IYl11A •m1 employer rw pla ns . You're almost certain to have questions about who caa C'Ot'· tribute how much and just what benefits In e.act dollar totals you can a ctually expect 1 have anticipated sever al offbeat queaUoaa you 'll have, and with the help of Ellen Murray. rt· tirement planning specialist for the Lord Abtett Mut ual Funds. have developed straight answers. Q. Can an employee make veluatary celKllM· tions to an employer's retlttmemt plaa ... •et a ta• deduction for your contrtbutloa? A : Yes . Under the law, you can contritute 11p to $2,000 as a voluntary contribution t-0 your employer'• plan and get the same deduction that you would ,.t had you contributed to an IRA. But if you do this, you cannot make an additional contribution t~ the IRA. Q: Should an employer permit employee "9· tributions to the employer ,au .. 41 eeffuH•• &Mm! A: Permitting the deductible contribuUona ia ooe thing ; encouraging · t he m could be misleadiai because employees don't get any gre ater benefit.I from contributions to an employer plan than they would gel from establishing their own IRAs. The tax deduction is identical. Q : What are the dltfere11ces betwtttt • ft4actltlle contribution to aa employer's plaa He' estaWlala•eM or an IRA by the employee! A: With some exceptions, contributions to an employer's plan a re subject to the IRA rules and not the rules that apply to e mployer plans. Most impor· t ant , deductible employee contributions to an employer's plan are not eligible for the favorable tax treatment afforded to lump·sum distributions from qua lified pl ans , but are subject to the same income ~ax rules that apply to IRAs when the money is taken out. There are certain estate tax exclusions (advan· tag es), but for most of you, the potential tax benefit will have no effect , a nd you'll gain no advantafes by making deductible contributions to an employer's plan as opposed to setting up your own IRA Be on guard against making mistakes in this area. Q: What about part-time werkers! CH tay Ht op IRAs, too? A: Yes . All working people under age 70'h. whether or not you are covered under a qualified re- tirement plan, soon will be eligible to contribute te an IRA. This includes the self-employed, government workers and all workers in private industry. It ill· eludes full·time and part·lime workers -ud even s tudents working summers. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AYEIAGIS AMERICAN LEADERS UPS ANDuJq!,H,t.,., HEW VORK IAPl -T ... IOllO•lng 1111 l/low1 .... New Vork Slocll Ew<l\e"99 11o<k1 end werr11nt1 tllet ll•v• _. 11p the mosl end ~ tr.t rno11 betotd Oii percent of <tlen9t '•"ll•u ol volume !or Tw sday Ho H<urlllH 1r·ae11ng Delow SJ .,.. '"cl llded. Net •nd percenteot cll11noe1 .,.. tM Clltf•rence bet-the previous c1001no price •nd tod.tv's t~m. price. 1 Gino~·~ L~I .... ,c~i. UpPc1j1 I ? C:.O.nce Ina ,,,., • 1.,.. Up t1.6 3 Nal Homet 21-\ • ~ Up 17.6 4 M(L.oulll Sii ~ 1 \lo Up .. 1 S Ar«te Cp 33!1• • 4~ Up U.1 6 Cor<111r• ~ •·~ • l'o Uo 14.6 7 Od ol'lllnCI 11 .... • ,.,.. Up 13.J I Wyly '"" • 1 Up I~ S • &cwmen 114 • "" Up 12 s 10 Se4.Qrc:IS<lefl 1'\ • '.\ Up l?.5 11 a.11 l"Clull 11" + l'h Up 12 • 12 N IM 4.10pf ""° • Jlllo Up 12.4 IJ I'll ,,_",.. JI-\ • '-Up 12.0 14 AVX Cp ll'Ao + I~ Vp 11.t IS Vt<ldo Co ?.. • Iii UP 11.I •• t111llco Corp I~ • '"" Up II 7 OOWMS Lal Ol9 s -J 1214 -'"" >"-"' 14\l -1~ s" -~ 141-\ -1\G M-"' 1~-1 , ... -"' Slit --. 4 -.... 15111 -I 15 -f\ 13 .. -4\'a " -... n~-z~ l'CI. Ot• ,.,. Off l l.O I 10.0 '·i •• 1. ... ... •.s 60 u s.t 5.5 u u s.o G9~! £PJ~ .. \. _ ~kM ,_ r--. .... 141 CIOlllt, t~ Witt! .......,., pri<e. If ............ '"""' ............... .. .......... ,....., .............. .. Mnec.. -I.I.,..., ......... . ..... ......... <-,.-.,.., ............ ........ ..__. 0.....'!-'9 N t:W YUHKIAl"I t-tMI Oow·.JC>nff •"9' for Tu.Mio. s.. 1'. STOCKS JO Ind °t:.M ~II 11'1.:o ~er.;• ~ 10 Trn U7 '1 J5S.01 )0.11 3'1.02 • 6.31 IS VII 101 II 1<n..U 100.ll 101.62+ O.M 6S Sek "'" l:Jl.50 m .10 m13+ > 1r lnclUI •,165,JOO Tr en .-12.3IDO Ulll1 491,000 65 St~ •, t•.IOO WHAT STOCKS DID H EW YORK IAP I Sep ?t ,.,0 Adv•nced Toclay 120ol ";f, 0.<llMd >6S MO Unche"91CI 31' J24 Tole l IH~ ,., 1'02 H•• lllQlll J 1 New lows ., S'O WkAI AMfX ()IO H EW YO llK IAP l S.p 1'I Pre¥ Advenced Toci:/i a.Ji Oe<llMd 113 m ¥n<N"'led 161 ot.el I u..e' n s '" ...... 1119111 2 I Hew IOWI 14 ?J7 METALS C-.,._lo\ c..,h • ~M. U.S CIHllfl .. -. l.eell ... ~e---. U.C '91/e cents•,......., -.Clffftlt. Tia i1.1'11MeMM1 W-<Ml!MllW I~. A""'""-7MDlenlu ,.._.., N,V. Mffc,.,y NIUO per flHll, Ple.._,tai,OO ln>y OI., N.V. SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS ~. ,,...... ... , ........ , .... ..,, ~= ...._ .......... 7t.flff•.• ~ ..... : .,._,llllfll•1.tl. ......... ~r.-...:MltG.offU.•~--l•rlcll: ,,.. t1w1,. .. ,. •• , oft P -•; I.QI •• -. ... "" .... ,_.,.._ • ., .. 11., ...... Mtt.75 • .,. u ... ·~: ....... Wiiy ........ ,,, -..... ....... , ...., .,,, .... ...-... "'°'It .... II." SYMBOLS l Rookies P,Iease Lasorda ATLANTA CAP) -"When you l!lay rookies and still win," i\niled Los Angeles Dodgers •anager Tommy Lasorda, "it's 1 -lltle having both ice cream and .Jte." ·!: Lasorda has been trying out a lb\eup of rookies against the '\lanta Braves the last two @•chts as the Dodgers get ready (1>1' the National League West lflayoffs. Los Aneeles won the ftrst half of the season and will fl'y the winner of the second htdf. : ON MONDAY night the 8 odgers lost, but it was a dif· ferenl story Tuesday night. rookie J.-ck Perconte lined a incb-hit triple down the right· eld line in the ninth inning to put the Dodgers ahead as Los Angel-downed the Braves. 5-3. "He was very impressive," Lasorda said of Perconte. "He was very helpful to us. He can play the outfield and he can run." Gene Garber. in relief of Atlanta starter Tommy Boggs. W<>k the loss and is now 4·6. • "When he got two strikes on fle, I was just trying to protect J,be plate and he threw me a changeup," Perconte said or his bit off Garber. "He hung it, and rm sure it was a mistake." · THE BRAVES were also play-'°'' some rookies and Garber tas the victim of some poor fiel ding by o ne o f them, shortstop Paul Runge. With the score 3-2 in the ninth, qutfielder Mike Mars hall r eached second on Runge's throwing error, went to third on Mike Scioscia's grounder and scored the tying run on Rick Monday's single. Monday scored from first on Perconte's triple, lnd Perconte scor ed when unge allowed Steve Sax' pop y to drop into short left field for is second error of the inning. Reliever Steve Howe. 5-3. picked up the victory for the Dodgers with. ninth-inning help from Dave Stewart. who got his iixth save. THE BRAVES had built a 3-0 ~ad on two homers by Bob "orner and o ne by Rufino Linares. Boggs allowed only two bits for the rrrst six innings, but title Dodgers scored two in the seventh on singles by Steve Garvey and Sciascia, walks to finch-hitters Monday and Dusty Baker which forced in one run, a nd a rorceout by another pinch- 1'itter , Ken Landreaux. Horner snapped the worst hit· ling slump of his career with four straight hits. · --r WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1981 H /F It may not be easy, but Estancia High should fly to the top CLASSI Fl ED 06 of Sea View football. D3 He's the one who charges 'e01 up Purnell instills own philosophy in Edison's tough defense By lOHN SEVANO °' ............... For the past two years Edison High's football team has reigned as king of the CIF. the Chargers ' offense has received the majority of the acclaim. possibility. the offense can genertllly operate under less pressure. defense is built more on strength. At Edison, that theory is reversed -ll's quickness that is emphasized. Coincidentally. just the same time the defense began to take hold at Edison is the same time Russ Purnell was promoted to "lt's been the theory of Edison's de· fense as long as we've played football." admits Purnell. It's only natural. In hieh school, like college or the pros, the offense, for the most part, is the more visible unit In that It puts points on the board. And. with the Chargers, people like Kerwin and Dino Bell are tough to ignore. ·We feel a slow guy doesn't belong on defense .' For Purnell. defense has been a team· ing process. too, just as it has for his players. There is, however. more to the Chargers' success than a potent offense. In fact, many would argue the team's pride and joy, not to mention its strength. lies with the defense. defensive coordinator by head coach 8111 Workman. At Orange Coast and later at Whittier College, Purnell played only one position . .. offensive center. It wasn't until he came to Edison in 1974 that Purnell began to learn the intricacy or the other side of the line. In two successive CIF championship games -in 1979 against Redlands and in 1980 against Fountain Valley -the Chargers' defense did not allow a single touchdown. or, for that matter , a field goal. Purnell has been in charge of the de- fense for three years now. It was he who put together the defensive strategy for Redlands and Fountain Valley, and its Purnell who also has a unique concept of what It takes to build a successful de- fens ive unit. "A lot or people judge a defense on the number or points it has allowed," says the 33-year-old Purnell, who went to OCC in 1966-67. "A better indicator is how many offensive plays the other team has and, in particular. how much they get in rushing yardage." And, let's face it. when the defense is holding its own against an opponent , not only is good field position a distinct ·'We like to put guys who can really run on defense," explains Purnell. "We feel a slow guy doesn't belong on defense. Every one of our linemen runs 5.0 or better in the 40.'' Purnell also believes in interjecting a little of his own personality into the unit. "[( you can get the guys fired up <See RUSS, Page DZ> Russ Purnell This philosophy difrers from the norm in that many coaches believe an effective The game gets • senous Estancia, CdM, Edison try to keep winning ways going By ROGER CARLSON .... .,..., ......... Sea View League football teams get down to some serious business this week while Edison High looks for its 26th straight win. Estancia (3-0) takes the favorite's label into the opening week of Sea View play. but against the league's fastest team, while Corona del Mar goes for its fourth straight victory. Also with key games this week are Huntington Beach (eyeing its second straight win). Laguna Beach (looking for its first win after a tie and nar- row 1065 >, Ocean View (still looking for victory No. 1) and Fountain Valley, which tries to get back on the winning track at the expense or unbeaten Servile. Here's a look at the week's schedule : Est•nd• ve. S•ddlebeck Jim McCahill lakes his slingshot arm and pack of targets (Abel Cachola and Jam le Aiken) to duel the Sea View League's quickest. but sometimes mistake-prone, team. the Saddleback Road runners. The Eagles of Estancia started very slowly against winless San Clemente a week ago and a s imilar start against Saddleback could prove fatal. Saddleback's club includes defensive end Blake Smith. a talented 6-2. 19S·pound junior who lives in the Mesa Verde area of the Estancia atten- dance area. but attends Saddleback because or its deaf program. Corona del Mer vs. University The last time the Sea Kings of CdM were 3-0 at the outset was 10 years ago when they woo the Irvine League championship. Prep football schedule (all pmes it 7:30) ""-• pme Tiie Hne Estancia vs. Saddleback at Santa Ma Bowl Estancia by 7 !:orooa del Mar vs. University at Irvine CdM by 7 (keai. View vs. Sunny Hills at Buena Par11 Sunny Hills by 6 Mssion Viejo vs. Rancho Alamitos at Balsa Grande Mission by 7 Gcriesha vs. Laguna Hills at Missioo Viejo Laguna Hills by 3 f'*Y Costa Mesa at Newport Harbor Edison at Millikan Htlltington Beach at Bolsa Grinie ~too at Westminster Lagooa Beach vs. Magnolia at Western lr1ine vs. El Toro at Mission Vie10 Ocrla Hills YS. Woodbndge at Irvine SDay fOllltain Valley vs. Servile at la Palma Park Crespi vs. Mater Dei at Santa Ma Bowl Newport by 3 Edison by 28 Htg. Beach by 12 Compton by 7 lag. Beach by 7 El Toro by 8 Dana Hills by 11 f In. Valley by 4 Mater Oe1 by 6 t hree games -the same as Corona del Mar's stingy defense. Coste Mesa vs. Newport Harbor Costa Mesa is averaging 21 passes a game and Newport Harbor has attempted nearly 28 a game. so the ball figures to be flying at a steady rate. < DellyP-. ......... Although Eric Woods is a gifted passer, it's still the running game that motivates the Sea Kings, who will get a stern test from defensive- minded University. University has allowed two touchdowns in Each team has a reputation for a strong passer <Greg Selby of Newport Harbor and Steve Anderson of Costa Mesa>. and each has been searching for more power in the running game. lt's Newport Harbor's first venture in the Sea View League after s pending almost its entire his- <See PREP, Page DZ > Running back Curl Wenzlafl leads Estancia Thursday night Mauch has soIDe hope for future ~ CHJCAGO CAP> -If patience is a virtue, Bruce Kison of the Angels can claim a victory. Victory, which had been de- nied the right-handed pitcher since May 31, 1980, came Tues· day night when he led his team lo a 5-1 win over the Chicago White Sox. "I waited a long time because of surgery to my right wrist and elbow in July 1980," Kison said. "But I knew that without the re- pairs my career would be over." Kison said he was faced with a "major decision" last year con- cerning his future. "My nerves were degenerat- ing but a lot of pitchers, like An· dy Hassler and Terry Forster. had undergone the same s urgery so I knew there was hope." Angels Manager Gene Mauch c alled K.iJon "a big ray of hope for us next year , and we 1ot the kind of performance out of him that is going to give us bi& divide~." Those dividends also wllJ come, Mauch said, in the person of outfielder Don Baylor who hit a two-nm homer off White Sox loser Rieb Dot.son, now 9-8, and a fourth-innlnc slncle that led to the Angels' second run. The season, however, in Baylor's opinton "bas been notbina to write home about despite the fact t hHe driven in 17 rum in my lut 19 •am••··· He recalled that durln1 the flnt haU of tbe 1pUt le&IOD be lot OD· ly thre. blta in 96 at bata wttb Just two RBI. Baylor also uld th• apllt HHOD Jla41 aot ~•lp1d tile public'• ,.....,. aboet the same and that .. tbe ""ball .. .,. bu beell a blld trip for everyone • <8" ANGELS. Pa•• DZ> Wages of sin? Not for Willie Church gets 10 percent of this pacer's winnings LOS ANGELES -This is not to suggest that counting the wages or sin has anything to do with adding up the win, place and show but every now and then. a story comes along about a horse and a church. Quite some time ago, a man named Wil- mont came out to Hollywood Park with a trotter named Lonely Heart. The horse didn't do very well out here, but that is neigher here nor there. Tt)e story is that Wilmont had deeded Lonely Heart over to a branch of the Baptist church in his hometown back in Nebraska. How Wilmont got together with the congregation would require lengthy digression but the tale goes that Wilmont was a reformed carouser who found a way to cleanse his soul without completely forsaking the sound or rock and roll. It started on a Friday when the members, hav- ing decided the church should have a pipe organ, were holding a meeting to discuss various schemes for raising the purchase price. Whereupon Wil- mont suggested they wait a week because Lonely Heart was running in a stake and if he won. they should go ahead and put the organ in. LONELY HEART WON and the following Sun- day at least one Baptist church in Nebraska was tinctured with the sound of organ music. Later, a committe from the church visited a track to report back to the con1re1ation as to whether this business they were in was befitllng the dignity of the church. The group waved in a couple of winners, furnished by Wilmont, and con- cluded on the spot there was nothlnl wron1 with this 1ame. ll wu already known there ls liWe wron1 with anyone around a race track that a winner won't cure and this apparently Includes rell1loua scruples about horse raclng. if there ever were any. Wilmont and Lonely Heart have been aone from bere for a long time but I did hear once that the church was in need of palntlnt and Lonely Heart came lbroulh with a win in a feature al tbe Nebruka state fair. Tbey painted the lnalde ol the cbureb ln \be colon ol tbe Wilmont racla& lilb. TD Nm n•s u..1 eetnt u.. mtertor ot the Cbureh ol Christ in West Mantfteld., 0 ., they mlsbt employ lbe eolon ol an anim11 •tlUtd RambllJll Wlllle and for men reuoa tban the fact • I SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER Willie is the most popular harness horse io the country. . You see. the above mentioned church is in for 10 percent of the action on Rambling Willie. The hors e is owned by Vivian Farrington of West Mansfield who turns over 10 percent of all Willie's earnings to het father. C.L. Harris, who is the minister of the church. It is not likely the church Is in need of a pipe organ or painting Inasmuch as Rambling Willie has done very well. Now an amazing 11 years old, Willie has been rambling since two and has earned just short of $2 million. This great career has earned Rambling Willie a tour of American race tracks which includes a stop al the Western Har- ness Racing meet at Hollywood Park for the $250,000 American Pacing Classic Oct. 17. Willie won the classic in 1978 and Western Har· ness Racing will honor him with speclal ceremonies tonight and present fans with a collec- tor's (lass featuring a picture of Rambling Willie and his record. BOB FAalllNGTON, who still trains and drives Rambling Willie, bought him for $15,000 and gave him to his wife as a gift. Willie was three at the time wilb lifetime earni.nes of $811 . In 1976, the expenses of Willie's church ln Ohio were $16,000. Willie's contribution to the bud1et was $14,787 Somebody up there Is likely watcbln1. Rambl· ing Willie has overcome several seriOUI lnjwiea and Vi Farrington says lt 1s like the tiUe of a book being written about Willie enUUed "The Hone that God Loved.'' Willie la about ready to leave the race track. He wtU IO back to lbe Farrtnctan place lD Ohio and apend hl1 days re.laxinc ud .tewlq the roll• ln• hillJ. 1t la the beat tbe Farm.,tont caa do in tbe ,..,. of a reward. You aee. Rambliq WUlie bM ...._ • celdlnc lince • ftf'1 ear l1 ... ...s bll ntlNIMml will therefore be lea• pleasurable u..D Mmt. And whatever WUUe'1 ..... U.., IN Ml ti 1ln. H/F Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, September 30, 1981 ...-------------------,,---------------------------------------------..... --------~--------------------------.....-, , \ \~ ~~:~~~~~~~~~~E. , \J Louis into the lead In the NaUonaJ ~ Leaeue East with an 8-4 triumph over MontruJ aweep, leads Montreal by one·h&lf game with 'I Tuesday night . St. Loul1, cappln1 a two·eame Seoul, Calgary wi n '88 Olympic bid s From AP dl11patches , BADEN·BAOEN. Germany -• Seoul, capital of South Korea, was chosen today to host the 1988 Sum· mer Olympic Games. The International Olympic Committee also announced that Calgary was selected to host the 1988 Wlnter Games. Juan Antonio Samaranch. president of the lOC. announced the decision in Baden-Baden's Kurhaus. South Korea is the first developing country ever to be chosen to host the Games. Seoul won an astonishing victory over its rival Na~oya, the industrial city In Western Japan which was rated a runaway ravorite a few months ago. The International Olympic Committee, in a secret ballot, gave 52 votes to Seoul and 27 to Nagoya. Cal~ary was also a firm winner over its rivals , Falun in Sweden and Cortina d'Ampezzo in Italy. The first round or voting gave 35 to Calgary, 25 to Falun and 18 lo Cortina. The Italian Alpine resort was eliminated and on the second ballot Calgary got 48 votes and Falun 31. Seoul 's delegation sat impassively as the re· suit of the voting on the Summer Games was announced. But the Nagoya delegation im· mediately turned round and congratulated the Kor~ans. Calgary reacted differently. As Samaranch announced the name of the host city. the Calgary representative jumped from their seats and danced with delight around Mayor Ralph Klein. Quote of the day Mike Jones, Kansas City Royals left· hander. notorious for looking out of condi· tion, explaining how the family business (his father operates a saloon in Rochester. N.Y.J doesn 't help: "It's been bard keep· ing in shape working for my dad. Next off. season, J think l won't.•' From Pag e 01 five games rem1inin1 for each team. It was tbe Cards' fourth straight victory and the Expos' -•-.~~· third straight loss ... Left· h a n der Pete Falcone s m acked his first major' league home run and pitched the New York Meta rtrst com· plete game s hutout this season, leading the Mets to a 7 ·O victory over Philadelphf a . , . Plnch·h itter Willie Stargell drilled a two·run single with the bases loaded Tenace to key a four·run uprising as P ittsburgh crushed Chicago, 10·6 . . . Roa Oester singled in pinch·runner Rafael Lan· destoy with one out in the bottom of the ninth in· ning to give Cincinnati a 4.3 victory over San Francisco ... San Diego's Rick Wise and Gary Lucas scattered four hits and Luis Salazar and Barry Evans drove in first·inning runs as thf' Padres defeated Houston, 2·1. Boston knocks Brewers out of first Rich Gedman drove in three runs •• with a homer and a grounder, Dave Stapleton lined two bases·emply homers and Mike Torrez and Mark Cle ar combined on a five·hitter, leading Boston to a 7·2 victory over Milwaukee Tuesday night. The Brewers' defeat dropped them to second place in the American League East one· half game behind Detroit, which beat Baltimore. The Red Sox are third, a game behind the Tigers ... Detroit scored three un· earned runs in a five-run first inning and picked up five more runs in the sixth, while Jac k Morrris and Dave Roze ma combined on a three-hitter as the Tigers bombed Baltimore, 14·0 ... Cl Miguel Dllooe's bases-loaded ear grounder off the ~love or New York second baseman Andre Robertson ~co:ed two r_uns to break a 1-1 tie in the eighth mnmg and give Cleveland a 3·2 victory over the Yankees . . George Brett's homer, triple and two runs batted in, plus the eight-hit pitching of Jim Wright and former Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast College standout Daa Quisea· be rry led Kansas City to a 4·2 victory over Min· nesota . Dave McKay drove in two runs and Tom Underwood hurled a four-hitter for his first complete game of the season, giving Oakland a 5· 1 win over Toronto ... BUly Sample belted a three-run homer and Doc Medich continued his pitching domination over Seattle as Texas de· reated the Mariners, 6·2. PREP F OOTBALL RO UNDUP • • • tory in the Sunset circuit. Mesa enters with a dilemma -offensive tackle Dave Szyperski (6·2, 225) is lost for the season <fractured vertebrae> and star receiver Steve Cook will miss his second straight game with a badly sprained ankle. Irvine vs. El Toro Irvine has already shocked most with its 2-0·1 record, and it'll be a shock again if the Vaqueros solve El Toro's tough. I ·oriented Chargers. who re· ly on the running of All-Cl F tailback Damon Sweazy. Irvine has shown the ability to hold a narrow lead and to overcome a deficit in the latter stages, while El Toro enters with a very deceiving 0·3 mark. Ed iso n vs. Millikan On the non-league front. the Chargers put their s how on the road for the third time in four weeks as they invade Millikan, a winless team in two starts and reeling from a 31·0 loss to Warren. Quarterback Ken Major and runners Dave ~eroux and Theo Langford key the attack, while linebacker Rick Di Bernardo is not expected to play because of a shoulder injury sustained at El Modena. Millikan·s Rams are a junior-oriented team with one starter back from the 1980 team which went to the CIF Coastal Conference semis. · Alter last week's loss to a very good team this 1s a chance to redeem ourselves ... says Foun· tam Valley Coach Mike Milner. Servile is ranked No. 8 in Orange County with its 3·0 record. while Fountain Valley fell to No. 6 arter suffering its first loss. Huntington Beach vs. Bolsa Grande The Oilers of Huntington Beach got into the win column last week and fi gure to do it again against Bolsa Grande, which is struggling with a 13-game losmg streak. Zoran Kac, whose field goal was the difference in Huntington Beach's 15·14 decision over Los Amigos. again figures to give the Oilers an edge. Others who figure prominently in Huntington Beach's game is run ne r Scott Stier a nd quarterback Rich Carrillo, who has completed 20 of 35 (57 I percent> of his passes for 222 yards. Ocean View vs. Sunny Hiiis Sunny Hi lls is only 1·2 and has been shut out twice. but still forms a tough obstacle for still struggling Ocean View. which has lost three straight due to a non·existent run offense. Quarterback John Heinle has netted 390 yards and a TD in three games for Ocean View, but the lack or sustained drives is costing the Seahawks plenty Landry denies he'• teevlng as coach Dallu Coadl 1'Ma LaMiy denied • Tuesday a ~ M would take an • •• admlnlstrallvt Job with the Cowboya after this sea~, atepptna aside for rr ... Kaall. Harold aauarcl, owner of the HamUton Tl1er ·Catl or the Caudlu Football Lea1u.e, was quoted Monday aa aaJt.nt Kuah bad been of· fered a Job ~th the Cowbo)'a. "I don't think there '5 a lot to It," Landry aaJd wtth a s mlle. ·'Of course. you will haw to aak someone besides me" ... Tht Deever Broncos' ex· plosive new offenae had a new wrinkle that Doa Coryell San Dt•10 coach, dqesn't want to dis· cuss. Durl"' lbe Chargers' '2·24 loss Sun· day. t.M Jltoncos oft.en had 13 player• in the huddle. Coryell and his coaches ref\ased to com· ment oo the tactic ... The New York Giants obtained running back Rob Carpenter from Houston fOl' an undiaclOled draft choice plus future con.,ideratlons .· • . Moving the Cotton Bowl game from Dallas to HoU!ton would be in the best interests of the contest, the Soutbwett ConferetXe, and the city et Houston, Greater Sowl Associ1Uon President Lea Bealaelt said. Coach suffers uniql4e injury GREENVALE, N.Y. -C. W. [i] Post College suffered a unique injury • • after defeating Northeastern 13·10 last weekend in football. Here's how it hap· pen ed. The Pioneers were held to 14 yards on the ground. FortWUAtely. they all came with SS seconds to play when freshman halfback John Rodney swept tell eod fOT a game·winning 14· yard touchdown. The play was suggested to head coacb Jim Colbert by offensive coordinator Rob Pe rpall, who noticed that Northeastern had been double·teaming two re- ceivers to the strong side. The ecstatic Perpall, all 5-9 and 170 pounds of him, put a Joyful bear hug on Colbert, who goes around 6-2, 200. "He bounced. me four or fi ve times and as soon as he picked me up I heard something crack ," Colbert s aid. ··1 said, 'You broke my ribs." only I put another word before ribs. It hurl so bad 1 went to one knee and tears were flowing down my face." Athletes nominated for honor NEW YORK -Ten athletes have • been selected as finalists in the American Cancer Society's Athlete of the Decade competition for the period 1971·1981. A nominating committee of more than 300 sports writers and broadcasters chose the List. It was composed of Pete Rose, baseball; Kareem AbduJ.Jabbar, basketball; Sugar Ray Leonard. boxing ; 0 . J . Simpson. football; Tom Watson, golf. Bobby Orr, hockey; Willie Shoe maker, horse racing; Pele, soccer ; Chris Evert Lloyd, tennis; and Bruce Jenner, track and field. Baseball today On Ulla dale In baaeball ln 1112 ; P llt.aburah'a Roberto Clemente doubled ofr J on Matlack durtna the Pirates' ~~o fie· tory ov~r t.be New York Meta . • . the S,OOOth and flnal hlt or bls fabulous ca~r. On lhil date In 1862· WlllJe Maya cracked a home run lo ltad the San Francilsco Gian ts to a 2·1 victory over the Hou1ton Colts, while Gene Oliver's homer gave the St Louis Cardinals a l ·O victory over the Los Anaeles Dodgers. The Giants' victory and the Dodgers' defeat put the two clubs In a lie for first place at the end ot the regular National League season after the Glantf had trailed the Dodgers by four sames with iseven to go. On lhls date ln 1951. Jackie Robinson made a game·savlng catch and cracked a 14th-inning homer orr Robin Roberts to give the Brooklyn Dodaers a 9·8 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Coupled with the ~ew York Giants' 3·2 victory over Boston, 1t enabled the Dodgers and Giants to fl..nish the National League season in a first·place tie and set up a memororable three.game playoff series. On this date in 1945: Two stars who were in the Army just a month before Hank Greenberg and Virgil Trucks led the Detroit Tigers to an American League penant·clinching S.3 victory over St Louis. Greenberg cracked a ni.nth·inning grand slam homer while Trucks was the winning pitcher. Today's birthdays : Hall of Fame pitcher Robin Roberts is 55. Johnny Podres, the pitching hero of the 1955 World Champion Brooklyn Dodgers. is 49. Niki Lauda ends retirement Former world Formula One • ' champion Niki Lauda has announced that he is returning to a uto racing after a two-year retirement. The Austrian said he will be driving for the Italian Parmalat com· mercial sponsor, but added he had not yet de· cided which team to join. Lauda announces his retirement on Sept 29, 1979, saytng he was "tired of driving .. . John Holtrrrdeo, a 7-6"2 center at Indiana .State· Evansville, who reject· ed an opportunity with the Dallas Mavericks of the NBA . remained hospitalized in serious con· dision with s pinal injuries suffered in an automobile accident. Television. radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball -Angels at Chicago, S:30 p.m .. KMPC (710); San Diego at Dodgers, 7:30 p.m . From Page 01 ANGELS Kings top Flames • •• when you see playen going into the stands to fight and people purposely steyinC away "'°m the ball perk to 'te nt their dis· gust." Disgusting was the word Sox Manager Tony LaRussa used when he described his feelings after the Angels bad won their seventh game in their last rune outings. "We really stunk out the joint tonight and if I was a fan I w ould demand m y money back," LaRussa said. "While I do not want to lake anything a way from Kison, there were at least two instances where my pl ayer s, from where I s at, looked like they didn't care." The Angels scored their first run In the third Inning on rookie Steve Lubratich's double and a single by Rick Burleson. After Baylor's fourth-inning single and a sacrifice by Bobby Grich, Ed Ott aent Baylor home with a single. The fioodgates opened against Dotson in the sixth wlaea Dan CA LGARY, Alberta <AP) - Dave Taylor caught Calgary goalie Rejean Lemelin sprawled on the ice with no stick Tuesday night and scored the winning goal in the Kings' 2·1 victory over the Flames in a National Hockey League exhibition game. Taylor's goal, assisted by Larry Murphy and Marcel Dionne. came with six minutes to play in the game. Lemelin had blocked a s hot with his leg From Page 01 pads and was scrambling to re· gain his lost stick when Taylor scored. Dean Hopkins opened the scor; ing in the first period after grab~ bi n g the puck from t hree Calgary players in front of tbe nel. ' Calgary tied it four minutes later when Bobby Gould took a pass from Jamie Hislop and rifl ed it over Kings goalie Mario Lessard's right shoulder. RUSS P URNELL • • • ma ybe t hey'll run one step faster or hit a little harder," Purcell says. "I reall y thought when we won the championship last year I might end up going somewhere else as an assistant or as a head coach." Purnell admits. "But r had so much enjoyment out of I asl year Cthe Chargers have- won 25 straight> -with the kids and the fellow coaches, every> thing was such · a great, grdt season, I just couldn't leave ... "We just want to win and get healthy, .. says Edison Coach Bill Workman. Westminster vs. Compton Ford slqgled to center and David Neville s howed passing ability in Baylor hit his 17th homer. Purnell claims he learned the basics of the game from Coach Dick Tucker at OCC. It was Purnell though who took those basics and refined them to a stage where the Chargers are one of the best defensively at their trade <in 1981. incidentally the Cha rgers' fi rst string de· rense is yet to allow a TD). Edison is probably glad didn't. Fountain Valley vs. Servile The Barons of Fountain Valley will be trying to snap back from a 21·3 lacing by St. Paul last week with another Angelus League representative trying to settle a score. Servlte has lost four times to Fountain Valley in the last three years. including a 24-0 tag in 1980 as Matt Stevens and his Fountain Valley receivers went to work. . Stevens. an All·CI F Division I quarterback. was intercepted five times by St. Paul. NFL x-Rams 21h over Cleveland x-Buffalo 7 over Baltimore x-Mlnnesota 4112 over Chicago Dallas 6V2 over x·St. Louis x-New York Giants 3 over Green Bay x-New England S'h over Kansas City x-Washlng1on 2 over San Francisco x-Houston 31h over Cincinnati Pittsburgh 7 over x-New Orleans x-Oakland 4 over Denver x-T ampa Bay 2 over Detroit x·Mlaml 61/2 over New York Jets x-San Diego 9112 over Seattle x·Phlladelphla 211:> over Atlanta Coll•• USC ~over x·Oregon State x-Penn St. vs. Temple, no odds PlltJbUrgh 7 over x·South Carolina x-Oklahoma 17lh over Iowa St. North C..rollna 14 over x-~la Tech Jt·Ohlo St. 7 over Florida St. Mfchlgan 18 over x-lndlana x·Mlsslsslppl St. 6 over Mlssoorl Jt·Brlahem Young vs. Utah St.( no odds x-Atablma 16 ovtr Mlsslssl~ x-Wuftfn9ton 3 owr ArlzOM St. Clemson 4 over x·Ktntuc.ky X·UCLA 22 °""Colorado a-Mlamt, Fla. '1•h ewer Ve~tt tow••~ x·Northwet .. rn Atkanlll toYt over x-TtMt Qwtltlen Jt· Defdll Mrnt tHm •, CFN"' ttlnah'• ........... 8ool) • West~inster's opener (l~ yards ag~sl La Quin· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ *********** ta> and Herb Campbell rushed for 226 yards on 22 carries ( 10.2 yards average) against Newport Harbor. so the Lions can do it both. The question is when will they do both in one game-> Compton 1s considered one or the Moore League's best in the Coastal Conference and is loaded with speed. Laguna Beach vs. Magnolia 'l'he Artists will try to get well against an 0·3 Magnolia team , which has been struggling for a long time. Magnolia has taken it on the chin to the tune of ~·3 in its three losses this year. Laguna Beach. still winless with an O·l ·l mark, banks on the running of Beddie Arabe behind the blocking of Damon Berryhill for its potential success. Dana Hills vs. Woodbridge Woodbridge is still searching for its first varsi· ly victory in the school's history, and Dana Hills offers possibly the stiffest lest of the year for the young Warriors. The Dolphins· hard-nosed defense stopped Bassett, 20·0, and are 2·1 for the season. The War· riors appear to have settled on sophomore Bill RusselJ (S.10, 155) as their starting quarterback after a 9-for·l9 performance against Oak Park. Crespi vs. Meter Del Mater Del's running punch or Kennedy and Al Pola figure to materialize in a big way against Crespi , a nd t h e passing combination or quarterback Tony Locy and receiver Greg Locy are also anticipated to be ln good form for the Celts from the Del Rey League. MIHlon Viejo va. Rancho Alamitos Defense, a sol\d running game <Kevin Berea and John Carroll) and Junior quarterback Klaus Leitenbauer have led Mi.salon Viejo to a 3·0 non· league record and the top spot ln the CIF Central Conference renkln1s. Rancho Alamitos Is on a two-game whmlns streak, bUt hasn 't matched Mlsaion Viejo•s de· fensive record by a Ions s hot. Mlsalon Viejo has al· lo\ted only one touchdown In thne 1amn. Ganffha V1'. ~una Hiii• Lasuna RllJs ts 0.3 In non-lea,ue play, but quarterbaC'k Biil McVlcar Jl\ltl th• Hawks touchdown potential on every snap. \ . College football Kent SI, .t Miami (Olllol llllnols St. at So. llllnols Ohio U. at Toledo. n ~ Arllanwosat TCU, n TeHl~Mat Tues Tech, n Kansas St. at Tulu laylOral- OklallOme St. VI. N. Teut $1 .•• O•lles ·-· St. .. Oltl•home Tu1ani at 1t1ce S .. pMll P:. Austin •I uim.r .... Mlululppl et AIMen\e e .. 1 c-1 ... at Ouk• Clemson at Kefltl.leky North Cero!IN at~· Taeh Florics. at LSU, n 11 Syrac:I* et Marvi.r.! Vanderbl"at M!Mnl lf'ta.), n Mi»ourl vs. 11111.,1~ St. at Jaoson Vlrolfli. .t Hor1'I C..rollna St. Pitt at Soulfl Ctrollfw 'Nml!Ns St. at Vlr9'ftl• Tedi Appaladllan St. at Walle f'-t TellU·"'1 ........ et Soutflem Mlalstlpp, 11 Jemn MMlllOfl et ltk""*'d Wnt Te-st ... Mc'""8 SI., II MWWll at l.oulSwlll•, II NI: L-*'-al Louhl-Tedi, n T ... C"8d94 at E. T-SI., 11 T~.if'-... West Vlrolflla at a.AGll cal .... , 11 Prt-.ie,_,. hstol\U.atC-.... ~ .. Cdllmllla HOl'rCl'09at~ "'"'' .. ...,_... T empte .i Pw11 51. Col'M41.tlt~ Nav"rlltY ... • • : JOHNSON & SO · .. • • • • • • Presents ... • • .. ( . ... t • H c Jt , ........ ....., .... Jt • NR.'s Pldc of The Week *SUNDAY• Rema over Clevetand Jt ,. • ... ,.., . . .. .. _ ..... .. OranQe Cout OAJL V PILOT /WednHday, September 30, 1991 - Dick Tracy to observe 50 years • of crime fight W ASHJNGTON (AP> -Diek Tracy, who matched vlolnc. wllh riolence aa be mopped up the llirM of 8.8 . Eyes, Plattop. Mumbles a nd the Brow, ob· servu 50 ye.rs on newspaper comtc paaea -sUU black of balr, $lttly of eye and square of jaw. The strip WDS the first to de· part from the "funniee" ap· proach, dellghtln& tn s howini death in 11"aphlc detail : bullet.a passing through heads, a pool of blood, a body trapped under ice. B.O. Plenty, whole name MG no explaining. the tou1h llr'Ml urchin he took on H Junior Tracy; Diet Smith, U.e tycooa. Vitamin Smith, thci John Bar· rymore·like actor who always wu poppinc pllls tM l\Jce kind. Dick Tracy introdllCH 1cien· tific marvels yeart1 ahead of their time, the most famoU& of them tl\e two.way wriat radio: later a two-wuy wrist TV. Tracy and Tefi4 had no whirlwind courtship. They mar· ried on Christmas Day in UM8. Daughter Bonnie Braid• was born two years later and son Jose ph l-'llntheart Tran 24 years after that. Dick Tracy's "immorality" brought complaints back In 1931 -and lb 1981. Last May. the Harrisburg, Pa., Patrlot·News dropped Dick Tracy and another gtrip saying, "These strips are not marginal, violence is the sole reason for their existence. terrorism is grist for their mill.•· A few of the enemies Dick Tracy has faced in 50 years of police work in famous co mic strip The half century doesn't seem to have aged Tess either. la the current episode. one involving a guy with narcolepsy named Dozer, a curvaceous Teu com· m ents that the Mole turned out to be a nice old man. Tracy first appeared Sunday, Oct. 4, 1931, in the old Detroit Mirror as a witness to a robbery who is called to view a police Uneu~. He notices a woman In a cell, .. as a hunc h and throws a punch, and from the masculine way she ducks unmasks a male c rook in women's clothing. '·How'd you like to join the plainclothes squad?" "You've taken the words right out of my mouth.·' Thus the super-detective was created, to sally forth in print, in Saturday matinee movie serials and on the radio as the tough dick who could gun down a gangster and deliver this sermon to his tender audience: girl who was a perfume thief. He thought she was cute." Dick Tracy was even parodied in another comic strip , Li'l Abner. as "Fearless Fosdick," a detective so inept that he once killed 42 people while trying to arrest a balloon vendor. Tracy was born in the days of Depression , Prohibition and gangsters, the brainchild of C hester Gou ld . In "The Celebrated Cases of Dick Tracy." published last year by Chelsea House, Gould is quoted as saying, ·•1 decided that if the poli ce couldn't cat ch the gangsters, I'd create a fellow who would." There ColJowed a memorable set of bad guys : "The Blank," a faceless man whose name was Frank Redrum <murder spelled backwards>; Jerome Trohs, a midget who is scalded to death in a shower: the Mole, a miser who lived underground ; B.B. Eyes. a World War II bootleg· ger : Flattop, a killer for hire; Prunefac e , Haf-and -Haf, Angeltop and Torcber. their worst traits backwards Md nearly always matched their ap· pearance. "I wanted m y villains to stand out definitely so that there would be no mistake who the villain was," Gould said once. Gould retired in 1977 and the strip is done by writer Max Collins -who was born 17 years after the first strip -and artist Rick Fletcher, who had worked with Gould 16 years. "Don't let this get out," says Dick with unaccUBtomed charm. "I always did kind of like the Mole ." And indeed he must have. In 1941, after Mole held a IUA on Tracy, the detective rushed him, he ld· his head underwater, kicked hi.m in the face and then brought him a Chri1tm&1 pres· e nt in jail. Another touchina mo- ment in the half.century ol Ditlt Tracy. Eight days later he proposes to Tess Trueheart, watches help· lessly as Big Boy's thugs kidnap Tess and gun down her father during a holdup . Then this collo- quy between the police chief and Tracy: "Johnny Mintworth paid the price for living a 10011e, careless life. He made his rlrst mistake when he kept company with a Their names often spelled Gould also created endearing characters: Gravel Gertie the crone with the silken gray hair. Hang glider newest UFO llOTICR TO c••OITCMIS 0, •UL.It LROAL MOTICR '1CTIT10Ut •us111au T t 0 NRWf'OllT-MRU llAMa ITATaMaNT T ·:: .. ~~ -::o: ~ .. l~·.:~~: c Ull.,IH ICMOOL OISHICT Tl•• loll-1"9 -MHI• ... Clol119 •R YR aAaR LICaNSRCSI ISKa. -.11W11111oe •• b<ltl,..u ••· 6Ml41'7U.C.C.. ... Jtrl•a•aPI NOTIC£ IS HEREaY GIVEN \Ml NATURAL INTERIORS, 1t0 ,ICTIT'IWI ........ NAMe l"Tan•en Tiie lot .... lno ,.,..,. •• ,. oel11t buslMSIM From AP Dispatches It hovered over ladlanapoUs. More than 150 people said they saw it. Sheriff's deputies gave chase. But police now theorize that the UFO that prompted dozens of calls to law enforcement of· ficials in a two-bour period was simply a tllOtorized hang glider. The flying machine. described by one caller as having "one red light on all the time and four s teady blinkers:· reportedly dipped and climbed in the sky. • The earliest known replica of the Great Seal of Callforala has returned to its home in the State Capitol at Sacramento. Gov. Robert List of Nevada and Mead Dixon, chairman of the board of Harrah's casino, present- ed the replica to Gov. PLACES Edmund G. Brown Jr. Harrah's had had it in its museum collection since 1955. 1 The seal is a carved wooden circle two feet in diameter. It is believed to be between 1'%7 and 132 years old, and will be placed on permanent di~lay in the Capitol in January. • A force of 1,800 U.S. Marines stormed a beach In western Australia in preparation for joint maneuvers next month with Australia and New Zealand, defense officials said. The Marines were from a task group stationed in the northwest ladlan Ocean. • Workmen are erecting a steel truss to brace the roof of the Hyatt Regency Hotel's atrium lob· by. the last of' repairs prompted by a walkways collapse in Kaaaas City that killed 113 people. The hotel, closed since the July 17 collapse. is scheduled to reopen Thursday night. City building permits show that more t han $503,000 has been spent to renovate the hotel. DEA TH NOTICES NOTICE 1$ HIREaV GIVEN to tM 111• Boerd of EC111utlon ol th• Virginie Place, C .. le Me .. , C:.lllorftle The San Frucisco Zoo agreed to trade two Credl1ors of SEDLEY A. YOUNG. Newport·MeM UnHled Sc-• 01strkt ttu1 orangutans for two snow leopards or animals of soc1e1 Secur11, No. 402.u .n n . of O••nee c->ty w111 •K••v• ... 1ec1 Th•••u Y•on11• sm•tll. 1to Trentferw w LI<•-· -bull· lllCls up"' 2: u p.m. on IM u111 ci.y of Virginie Pl~. Co.le-.... Callloml• Comparable value from the Shanghai ZOO. nus eCICl••ll II IU' Mew part iO<tober. 1 .. 1, et !he olfl<e of said f1'27 Mayor Dianne Feinstein negotiated the swap Bou1e .. re1, 1n u. c11, of Coate ,... ... Scnool 0111r1<1.1outee1 et m1 P1acen· 0. ... 1,. 1.or.i ... Gray. S202 Sou111 Ceunly of Or ..... , SIM• of C.llfornle lie StrM, Coate -· C.lllornle. el Artesle. Sanle AN, Celltomle ft10ol while on a a>·day goodwiU tour of the Orient. m21, ....... bulk ......... Is •bout to wtllcll time ...., lllctl wlll lie putllkly Ttlls .... SIMH h CondvCled ~y • The orangutans s hipped to Shanghai are .,. m •d• to HORMAN E opeflH andrMCllOf:SWEEPER. V-M••l~P d S d d S It h 't be LAM 0 RE AUX a,, Cl GR ACE All bids ere to be 11'1 accorden<e wlttl TllereM Y Smlttl name Y ney an amara. &sn en an· LAMOREAUX, So<lel S.Curlty No. ConC11tlo11 s. tnt1 rucllo1u , al'ICI Tiiis lie ......... we1 llled wltll IN nounced what animals will be given in exchange. u .. ,....,., Tran•"--,,,._ s.-tt1utio.... w11k11 .,.. -on 111e 1n Covn1, c1.r11 of Ota'* County on • Transferw, ...... busl....s adress b llw Mfk• of .,. Plor<l\atlnt Dl..ctor A119Utt JI. "" io.J 111"'"6m 0r1 .. , In ti. City of ot .. 1e1 ~ Dl~trlct. 1~7 Placentia ,, .. ,17 Llke piecing together a jigsaw puzzle, techni· s.nia ,,.,.. MeleMs. c-.ty of 0r-. s1ree1. c.te -... c.111om1e n.11. Publlllwd o.-c-1 o.uy P11ee, cians are continuing to replace more than 350 heat· St••• 01 c.tlfoml• '71'07. A P•f1on'Nnc• ._, may be , .. s.t>t JO. oet. 7, 14• 21· 1 .. 1 4,.., Tiie ........,,., 11 Clfterllleel In -•I qvlreCI al Ille CllKretlon of IN Dlstrkt. protection tiles on the space shuttle Columbia at u : •11 AcKk 1n trade, t1s1ures, """'° No Blddff may w1t11ctrew hh B1e1 tor MIC •TU Cape Cuaveral, Fla. ment enCI t ood will ot • <•r1•1n a perloCI of tony.flv• 1451 Cla~ atter ----------- h CoOtell Uuft1e buslllflt known •• IMd•teMltorti.-11191.i..-. ,..._,,, T e lediOUS task Of attaching the individually SHAMROCK COCKTAIL LOUNGE Tiie Board of EC1ucet1011 ol Ille '1CTITIOUS auStNHS JO•AOCO NO I EAIT. LTD .. 41 ,.,.,,.,run, 1rv1ne, ca. tr114 JOr•Cl<O Na. I Ea1l, 111<., a c;eneral Part-(• Nev-<~r• tlool), •1 ., .. ,r'"" ,,.,,,,.., c.. tt71• Thi• lluslllfft 11 <.Oft4u<IH t>y • llm1tee1~i.. JOtlADCO NO 1 EAST. INC. ~M.0.1"""', ~el Pl,,_ ..,......... Tiiis st.-..-i •fiA ffled -... ,_,.,~ .. Or ... CeuMy ... ~ ........ , •. ,.1 SCMUMAOlll• a MtCll ltT A Lee ' llO• , ........... ...... ....... ---.ca. ... PllblllMll Or .... C-OllHy Pllol S.P1 .•. Oct. 1, 1•. 2l. '"' G2-t1 fitted tiles to their precise locations ·continued •"" MKelecl e1 1a4 N-.iort aou1evare1 Newport.,... Unified Sc-• Dtstrkt llAMR ITATRMRNT d lh I k t t furth l h del In ,,.. City of C.ta Me .. , C-.ty of , ... ,.., .. U. rlgflt to reject any or ell Tiie foll-Int penon 11 ci.1119 b<nl· i-------------aroun e c oc. o preven er aunc ays, orenge, Sl•t• 01 C•ll•ornl•, end alct• ene1 -,_ .... r11y ec,..,, t11t llfls.. -• -Space agency Officials Said. trenUer Ille following el<oholl< lowot Bid, a11d to welve any In· TR !·FREEWA Y BUSI HE SS l"WRA -~ • b•••rege llc•nH lor ll<enHsl: f0<m•lllyor lrreQUlartty ln ..,yBtdre· COMPLEX, LTD .. h Linde lste,r------------Gentrel On-Salt Type 4 . NuMber cet.,,.CI, New Port Be«h, Cellfomta "'60 A weary Dick Gregory -thinned down to 104 OUllS, -··-•-m•..., tocei.cs HEWPOAT·MESA uN1F1ED L .. c. s.mmt•, t4 Lino• 111•. '1CTITIOUS •u1twa11 pounds by a 70-day fast -finished his two-day. •t 1124 .... port Bou•e•ard, CCKt• sotOOL otsTRtCT of I N••Port BH<ll, c.111om1e t2M0 ,.,.,... STATCllllll•T Me .. lor tfle .,...mil.el IO<at.e at 1114 Or.,.. C-tv. C•lllornl• This ~•lnen Is conducted by • IN,.,._.... --Wt aMllt -80·mile walk from New Orleam to Bat.ea Route, lf••oortaow1ev.,dln 1NC1tyotCo.t• Doro111, Hero, Fts11er, llmttee1.-t,.,.,... Mu•s: complainint only of sore feet. ,,...,., Cout11y of Or•nve. St••• ot c.P.M. LMC s.mmh AeUA·OIAL, 1101 Ptac ... 11• Callforni.. Purct.et.lng Dlrect0< Tlllt s'9tenwnt WK llled with ..,. ,,..,.._, C.. ,... .. , Ce "'11 "l feel OK, just because it's something I want· T11e1.,. -of pure.._ 11<k• 11u11.o-2211 countyc1e"'of0r-c-y ..... s.. sDUHOCAST co. <• c.11fW111e ed lO do, but ( WOuldn't Want tO do it again," or con110tf.ilofl In <onM<tlon with DATED. 5"1t, 1', Hll femberU 1•1 <°'"'-11onl, 11'1 ~· ·-· Gregory Sal'd. .., .. lr•n1ler ol UICI ll<el'IH (or Publl-OrMQt Coast D•llY Piiot, . '1117'7 to.ta-. c.. nt.11 lie-) -Mid--· lncludlflt Sept JO, Oct. 1. 1•1 •s.4I p_,_.,.,..., Or-co .. 1 Delly Pllol. 'thl• ~II~°' • C"'• The 48·year-old black activist who gained ...... u......., lnvenwv. I• ti. sum of S.pt. >0,0c:l. 7, 14, 21, ... , 41'MI -·"""Se>uMOCAK co. fame as a comedian s aid he gave up solid food Ju· s100,ooo.oo. wttl<ll con11111 o1 t11• tollowlnt• 1 ....: mll( _.,. ~r ~weruc; .. 1. ly 21 so doctors could study the effects of starva· oner..,... "--' nr-,..11M IK~·T,..._.., l. th bod H d th lri lo d tl CKllcMpotji.cllnHCr-$ 1,000.00 Thi• ...._ -llNld w ltll .,. ion on e y. e ma e e P raw a en· Prom1uorvHo1e1n11,,.,rots..i1ey '1CT1nous•us1Nau 1uP«a10ttcou•T GountyCleftlof Or .... ~ ... s.. lion to world hunge r. "'· Young-heldlnescro• .. nd•ll NAM• ITATRMRNT O,CALlf'OltNIA ........ , .. ""· • Clue1ne1pe,_on0f'belore Tiie loll-Ing perMH\t ere oolng COUNTY0,0.A ... lf 0<1-r U. 1 .. 1 H,000.00 IMtslMU es: 7• Cl"'k ~ 041ft ... , Thursday will be the first day or the new fee Hote M<:lndbyJt'dTrusto..CI B .. NI PU•LIC REPORTING , ..... "un"T1-.a•.t1MLL••· CA•LM*&Mt.llak•Y ..... ,.. policy at popular Griffith Park in Los Aat elea. in ievorof s.dleVA v°""' «1,000.00 •sos •ne 11111 sc ...... s...te 222, s.n1• ..,.. AM. c• tn1t All 0..., _,_...._end .... Ane.C1.'211D M•••1AOlfM .................. ... Cars will be charged SO cents on weekdays and e1rttv• -.., 1i. rr .. .,_ "'"""' w1111 ... -.,.,.., .. , .. Pa11tN110 PETITIOHER . EL.AIME COCHRAN .... ,.,. lledl, ee. _, $1 on weekends. and buses $5 all days. llWMYMnlasl P11hofer1Hk-to Clrcle, Fountllln Valley, C..'210I R ESPONDEHT STEPHEN c. P.-.C,,., Or .... c-Delly ,.. ... 1"9Tra,...,_.,.. -MertN Hunnell, -11Uire. 111 .. COCHlllA,. ~•.Oc:t.J,U,11 tttt .-s.tt Toll booths will be set up at the visitora' center 't1W1t1t11n._. ... ....s_._ .. ~ Pa1,.,.uo orcie. "-•••n ve11ey. ca. 1uMMONS.,AMtLY uw1 on Crystal Springs Drive, the zoo parkine lot, 1ken»e _ ._ 1,...,,.,_ .. ,. .. m111 CAH •u••u: 01nm NI.JC l9Ta Traveltown and Ferndale Drive at Red Oak Drive ::'.:i"':~2~~.;:. ~::': e1i!=.~ 11 ,_._bl' •n In· Y• ._. .,::n,,,!!.~'ne <-' _, ----------- and Vermont Canyon Drive. park officials said. 11e1ere11on 1or.,. ,,...,,.,of .. 1e111on1-w1111_..-...,.,.. aw......,..,.......,.,_..... ,.. ..... • ntu anti tr .. -.r of .. 1e1 '"-1110 MM1NINunneu, ... -.,,.. _,., ...._.,.. ~ ..... • "1-·n•ev1a .... n . .._,... . .._ ...... """....,. be paid oftly llt1tr lllCI lrandtr hes Tlllt et.--1 WA lllad wlltl ,,.. .. ,._._ .. .....,, ........... Tiie tot .... ...,_ le ...... _.. Two girls and a boy were killed in a fire at a bftn ._,,.,,.., llV w1c1 o.pert,.,.nt of county c1er11 of <>renee county on Sil>-AYllOI neu .,. H t d t ft th b Al<oflOlk 8ew<-Contn>4. l_ ... r21. l•t. Ultetl Ill lltle tltM .. tleH. al LAiri ENGll'fEUllNG SEltVICl!S. ous on ay care cen er a er ey ecame Tll•t • se1e,tranSfolr•nC1•ulen"""'t "'"" ~• ,_.. *<ltllr "'*• u11 . .-. 011 ~c1rc1e, ....... ,,,...... .. edl. trapped in a bathroom without windows. the fire of 111e efOreMICI uoc11 1n 1 .... fl•· Pu1>11UCc1 0r.,. Coe'1 O.lly Ptiot •~II• -... u11.,...,.... cet1tor111a"'47 department said. tur .. , ""'-' •"" OOoC1 •111 of ttld Sept.•. 0c:t. 7. 1•· 21· 1•1 4-..1 ""'"• • tllti. LM .. ....,_..,. Lou .. ,,....,_to •oio ..u1 Sot-11u11,.... wOI be made. -the <~ -..... ~ Deputy Fire Chief Carl Hooker said 22 other •IMi'•llofl INAfor ""'911Mr with IM Nale •m If -.;..... ... -eftk• .. -~;·· """""""" 11• C:.ll'-'la children escaped unhurt con•ICleretton fO' 1"-Ir_,., •nt1 _.. •...,_Y 111 ... -·.,.......,. • T1111 IMdlneu is <_..,. t>y en 1n. 1'911....,,. of IN ...,,....ICI lie-(or .. ........, M...,. ,_ ,...,.... If dlvlCluel • lkeftMtl 11111 .. unwmrnelwd on or 'ICTlTIOUSaUSl••u .......,K_.,,_,.,. ....... u-. LA. 1'ojo At the urging of Interior Secretary James •tter.,.. 1"" dly of 0c1-. 1•1." .. ,.,,.. ITATHtaNT .. '!:. u.::...-: ;::.":;.: =:: T111s , .. ""'-rt ... 111• """ ..,. Watt, the federal government reopened talks ~~~~:C';;'i!o":t:T~~:,E:i· .... ~r.!.~':~1,.. persons are doing ucerlt •-"••••-• ... · .. Hte c_1,c1trtiof0r.,..c-..yoas.p. aimed at resolving a bitter dispute between Paiule uoo ACI..,. "'"""""· s..11. 101, tn "-l"OP<O, ms utune eanron Re1 . -·· •........,.. • -...CIM, " temlMr•.,.., Pt1t91 I d. d N N d b City of c.ie Mesa. c-ty of°"-· L..-. 8Mdl, Clllfoml• tan ~ ....... • _.. wr ,.....,_ a Pu1111....,. 0r.,... C.O.st Dal"" PK ... n 1ans an orthern eva a raoc ers and s1e1e ofCe11torr11•~.11<cwlOed1"91 Tom J ~. 1m 0..,.,,.vr•. -" Utilities. the 0.pe1'11Tdnt of Ale-I< 111.,..r_ S.ulle H, &.-lkacll, C.lltomla I. TO THE RESPONDENT Sept. )O,Oct. 7, l4. tt. 1., ~I MELILL Anaheim. Ca .. sister Theo controt,......,...... .. 1e11r .. ster of t2u1 The 111111'-r 11a1 111ec1 • pe1111a11 MARGARETE. MELILL. Scoll of tlllnois and 3 T he latest attempt to setUe the bltter fi&ht ute1 11u.-. arloett• A. sieclle, 1711 Glen· concern1ngy°""m"'1 .... 11'f'OUl•ll d hlld s over water from Pyramid Lall:e begall with the O•tedS-.,,.rl4.l .. 1 neyre, No s•. L•tul'I• Bu ch . loflle •.......,.wfllllnJO tleysoftM -----------resident of Hunllngtongran c r en. ervices f d 1 B I s.e11eyA.Youno ce11tornl•t'M.S• d1t1 111a111111.....,..,,_.1,_.,...on eenca• Beach. Ca. Passed away on were held on Wednesday, e era ureau o Reclamation ser ving as Tr..sfttWand Tiii• ~,1,..u 1, conouci.a t>y • you, y-dlfltull mey..., .., .. ,.., •nd Tlltflfta-. ..... September 26, l9Sl. She was Se pt e mber 30. 1981 at mepiator. Watt's orders to the bureau's regional Lken-ganer•t .-trw""'"· 111e court mey enter• Juoorr-1 con-T.S.-...,. 1o ·OOAM at Harbor Lawn· d 'rect r Mik C t ' tot to bri bo t NormM!.ufl'IOf'ffU• TcwnJ Harper 1.in1no '"lunct1.,,.oro1Mr«•n <en· NOTICE 1s Hltt••v CM.,,b, tMI a clerk at Orange Coast . I 0 ' e a 100, are ry ng a u an Grac.Ufllelr'Mu• This.~ ••• llled wlll't , ... <•rnlr19 CIMstan of pr-rty. _ .. , onw........,,onm...,, .... ,.,. College for the past 10 years. Memorial Chapel with the out·of ·court settlement in the longstanding dispute. Tr...., ... end County Clel'tl of Of'eftO;I County on Sep. """'°"· dllld Custody, <llllCI ...,...,,, o'ci.<11 •.m ....... -· In ..... k. She is survived by her Harbor Star Chapter of the v * 1-...,,T,..,,,.'"' ttmtier•.•ttt ettorneri-.co.tt--tto-rr• of •l•L ESTATI SEcu 1111T11s Order of Eastern Star of A .. t · t d · I f edi ti " Pu1>11.-0r.,. Cont Delly Piiot. '171fU li.t ••mil' Ill.,.,...., bY u. <-1. SEa v1c1, tac ...... ""Nerlll husband John. son Joseph .. . . . · conaminae via o m ca on may ~ .•. t., •JIMI "uMl1MC10r.,..c49"0•11,puot, Tlll oe"'"""'9nlof• ... s.tlkl11tof BrMt1•1Y.Sw11t•,N1t11e cttr .. s-Callahan of San Bernardino. ricialeng Graveside services have spread hepatitis in MOlllltala View at El. s..t. JO. Oct.'· ••• 21. 1 .. 1 •nut money or ~·rty, or otMr <Ollrt I• ..... ONlty • 0r...-, --.. Ca . daughter Maureen were held at 12·30 PM at Camino Hospitars kidney·dialyais unit, federal in· -.JC 19TJC[ •11"'°'1,.. "OCM1111• may •1• •• c111 tor111•. •••L •tTaTll ca 11 8 h 8 n Rh 0 de s 0 f Oakdale .Memonal Park en Nale mTI( '"" sacuamu MIWttl. • c......... Glendora. Ca. Services un· vestigators say. Datee1:J-1'.1"1 u .. .,... ••. -. • ....,......-T __ -----------~der , ... _ direct1·0n of Baltr. Two reHarchers from the National Centers for' 1unMaNT o, w1T"••••AL LUA BlllAHCH, ....., .,.. __.. • .._ __. .. = . l b ed th l . ,llOM PICTtTIOUS 8UMNHI Ci.rt! .... < .......... Ill ... ~ ...... r,,,,.----------......, Bergeron·Smith & Tuthill Disease Control ID At aata as eir cc:rc a;•~ PA•T•••'"'P oP•••TiN• llAMllTATaMaNT By. SeOyMey.a.t..,...,.,, Trust uec11t•-'' 111011•T L. rAClftC YllW ......,ltALrAI• Cermtery Monuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac:loc View Drive Newport Beach , 644·2700 M&COIMICK NOUUUllS Laquna Beach 4!M·9415 Laquna H:lls 768-0933 San Juan Cap1s1ranD 495·1776 HAI.,. LA ~NT. Ot.IYI Moouarv •Cemetery Cremaiorv 1925 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa ~~ ,_ca••n•as la&. l90AtWAl ..o.TUAH 110 &roedwey O.tl~··· 642-91$0 IALft .... OM SMrTM a TVTML.L WllTCUfiP CMAP'IL -,27E 11th Si Cost• Meu 648-9371 . Westcllff Chapel Mortuary on interviews with patients and a stu Y o e uMou 51'•Av'ici:.s~~\~~ L~:C~cL~i PYbll:C:.,. c.e.1t Delly Pll9t =L,1~"':'::-;r.:..':'t.!: or Costa Mesa.646·9371. unit's procedures. The vial had been discarded PICTITIOUU USI HIUAM• 11u•sn· UGISTRY, INC .. lSI S.P1.>0,0<t.7,14,21,l .. 1 •• , .. , Cou11ty, II ..-ltlJ, ...... , •• LESSN.,R I bef lb i d The totloWlne...,.... IWll wllhcl••-....__ :r.. Ong Ore . ey arr ve . 11 e generel perlner fronl tll• M09Pllll •oed, Newport Buell, lntlrvl'Mflt ....... ltY ,__Me lSADORE LESSNER. re· IMl'tMrllllp oPtrelll'IQ 11nder "" fl<· Calllo"'le...., Piil.iC •m btHCtl ., .... "'' 111 "r"'•' ., sidenl of Garden Grove. Ca. 11110111 b<ltlnH• name of SWEET Sylvia uecoufl•. • C•llfornl• <or· pertormenu •f 111• ., .... , ... , A l e e ALICE MUSIC IC 1.02 Placentla POrallon , UOJ\'t Susllot• Orlve. _.,,.. ...,...,,, ~-.fllreMtl Passed away on September pp 1cat1ons set ,,. .... -.c.ae-..,c.111on11.n.21. "'•--'llM<l't,C•llforlanla'76'1 NO'TlCITOC•IOITO•• Ot tlefllltt, ..... ., wM<:1I -,.. ' 2 8 . l 9 8 l He wa s a n TIM llct"*-.....,_ -....... Tlllt ..,.._ •• <-.d lly . (Of'· 0' auur T•ANSP•• , ..... ..., 11, 1•, M ... ,.,. ell employee ol the See's Candy ment '°'.,. ~ w" 111ee1 on '°'1110" llK._.,.. .. ,., u.c.c.1 Offkl•1 .._... • .... ~. • "'"'"'' 10 "" In the county of s,1vta L.ttlteulle, P,...io.nt N04ke It ......., given te crecllten of ,... 12SI . .__., a-ouzm 1 .... Company f9r 40 years. H~ is f 3 d . or...-. Thi• ........... -flied wllfl ....... wllflln,..,.,..., "-fl<w "'81. as&S2, WILL MU."' "19'.IC •UC. s urvived by his wife Ruth or aca erme 8 Fwll ........ al\CI AdtlrtU of tllt Ceunty Clerk of Of~ C-tv, S. IMtlk trMINr 11 _. ID .. midi on TIOH TO THI! HIO••ST •ICM>•• Lessner, d•tUtblers Toby Pe._ Wltfltlrlwlng temlMr ti, 1 .. 1 pet101111 pruerty tterell'l•ll•r FO• CA»!,~_,, fff IN U.. Rubin and ,li. elma Foskett Merli Oevld1on. 11' Pet mar ..,,,... r'"°" M •1•• ell_,..,.."• 1'-., A ....it t· f d i ion to the three U S sir-. e .... -... cei1torn11 t..v Put111.,.. ar.,.. coast oauy P11ot, n.. --MtMU Mllras Of ..... •II ""°"' ..... .,.. ....,... -both ol Ga eq Grove. Ca.. p.,. ca ions or a m ss · · Mltk O.•ICllon 19pe. ao. Oct.'·"· 21. 1 .. 1 .-..1 1 .. tnt-1r .. 111ror .,., o.rr.11 1wtt1 •Y tt. "T"""9e, lft .. -. ..... ,.. and Marcia Clark of Buena military academies are belne accepted by the of-"-* Prtmr-. 1.uo """ c111.,.., Dfl••, •• """9'tY .,_."'-" ~..,. b E 8 dh f th 4oth -• •""' lrvtnt,CA'2714. State, tllftcr ..... • ,....,..; ~ M Ill Park. Ca., her brother lice of Rep. Ro ert . a am 0 e Publl,,..,Or ..... C•utO.tly Pllol, ..--11111:4: Ttlelo<etlonln(llltornl•OftM•tec•"k"lllTNICtt .. 111 .. CMytf Milton of New Jersey and Congressional District. '-'·>00ct.7•1•·''·1 .. 1 •nw· -----------c111ai uec1111 ... o11ktorpr1M""'''""' .....,,.n ...... .._ .... ._,. a Is o 6 Jiran d chi Id re n · Appointments for the 1982 academic year P1amous eu11Nau ""' ott1ea of "" lf'lltftCIM trellftrer <...,... "' ... "· .,... •" • • Steven. Sa t "-ott, Jeftrey, l F PllUC llTIC( 11: .. muu...... chlal.,.. .. ......._ ._. • • -"" be•IMinl in July are available to the A r orce MAM91TATl!MCNT "" 0111tr lllill-,,_..,. ... ottke tt1Nk..-t1tM111.,.... Jonathan and Karen . • CJ d S rin Col th Naval Tiie 1.i1ew1111 ,.,_, •r• ciolnt r1uee1 11ue1 by 111. 1nteftt1et1 ~,. Graveside service• will be Academy at oora 0 P gs, o.; e P1amounu11 ... 11 11ut•-•: trenlferorwttttlllllWWYMn•••llMI T11 .. .,.....,.., ... r ..... ~ held On Thur-.. ay, 0"'lober l, Academy at Annapolis, Md·.' and tbe Army NAMI ITAHMaNT "cc IE s s 0 R I I! s "0 ..... , •• llnewn to "'• lnteMed ......... If.,, .... ,......,. "llU '-ORllONlf ltS, 16'1·a Plectntte t • .._ Ml .... ....c sw.iy ty MNI '* .......... ...... 1981 at l :OOPM at Rarbor Academy at West Point, N.Y. .,.,!.'::.:!~'"' ,.,_, .,.. e1o1119 •-.c.1eM1M,c.11..,,...nm ~,,.r:in:,,,......,.v .. io,CA. · .. ;;;1,...-..... om. . .....,. Lawn·Mowrt Olive Memorial Interested h.l1h school seniors s hould apply CAL.,01t~u• 1HsuaAHCI! J-"" a.r.i.. l!Ut" c.m.r, TM ___ ..,.,,... --.u .. a-11.~ Park. Servlces under the now and make arrangements ror SAT or ACT teats SjllfCIALISTS, "" EHi fl<eurtll left':.~~~--=. 2'11·F s. tM 1n--.. tr...._ ... : Urry TM -............ .,..... dir.,.u-ol Harbor Lawn· 'bl 11-.s--.ce.t'J'10S ,.,,.._ ·~ .,.. Oe41W• Hannft.' ~ . .ci ~ • _, ...,1 1 4 • ~ ..,.. as soon u ~· e . c .. 11Mn11e IMn8l9t s.ntc. ca ·-AIM. C.Clfilf'nll 9178t 1~1111. CA. ..-..,... ...,_"' ..., -Mount Ollve Mortuary or Retklenta of the district can contact Badbam's C•lltern•• c.,..,1u1111 , 11• au1 Tt1•• ~-1' c~'" "'• Tl\ett11e"""'"'''"' _ _....,, ..,...HM. Costa Mesa. stl).55$4. "'ew..,... Beach office, 16'9 WntcWf Drive, for ln· fwrtllMrwt.s.i.aAN,C..tt1'f ...-•1=:::.... tltkrlW "' llflW• .. , ,_ .,...Y .,.. .... ...,. ...... .....,._.. rsYsEa ,.. ...,. • T111a ......_ "~ ,., • --'"" ......._.. -"'" ........ ·~ -.. leceWtl ••1 , ... """' ,...,, ...... •......,....,... LAWR•Nc• GORDON formation. Pbone831·00.0. ,_,.,left. c--Clwltf0r-e-. ... s.. c111 ..... 0o1 .... 1 .... .,..c:.-, '""........_ __ • aca,t!t "" "" CM.l"°"HIA ~. --Tiie MIMM-.-11 lily Wit Ml4f ....... • ....... _..... fl • PEYSER, reafdent of the -• _ ] -M0111TOA01aaav1c1 ''~ '"'· tr-fef'tf at u1t1 ~ It: •~-..... " .., ~ ... • area (or the past U years. ~-·-NaJC .,_ ~~'.::=""'......,._ l"*llflMOr .... c....o.nrll'11tl(. ~"-'C.:-..,,.....,1,........_ .. :,c:=.-.TNll. ---= Passed awa1 On Stptember • Tiii• .....,,..,. -flletl wltll .,. ....... Oct. 1, , ... tt, ,., ..... , .. tell--., Ille .... , ... , ... _... If -· .. .... 21, 1•1. Hewu a veteran of '::W~'M=:."::' ""'::::'~""::WM. C4lllMVCl:tftltt0r .... c-tv•._. Nerr•••._...._,llC.,4m ._.._ ........... :': the United Statea ~rmy Tiie ,....__.__ --• .,.. • --.. -·-N• ..... ..,.,.,1••· Nal 11111 '>riv., w. t,....,.,, 8-1\. CA_.,...-.~ .. ...-w Id W ti S _. .... b ........... ...... ~-·-·"" ,.,,.. .... _....,,~...... ....'t ................ ..... Or ar . Ur•r1Y-. 'Y ...... I PIC'n"nOUalUtl••llAM& "*llllMClf' .. C.... Ollty ....... 1--...... ---------Tiiis ..... tre111 .. r I•~ •r Mie ... • T,_, '1111 , .... I hh d•U&hter Karen of:.,•:~~~~.._ ... ne......,..,,.._, .... ....,t -t ... s.c.•.on.1.u,11,ttet ....., •ecn,,_...,.... c.c1MnMUlllW'l!l~1e1c... ..... •..., 's 4:;c Davlt Ca •l•t•t Cerol"' ·--·......,......_ .. • ,,,..,. ,., "., ''"' ... ltMlefTAnmen *'""'*' ,.., • ..,-...--. Chabtr ol Atlanta, ~raJ• Lw"':.:e....-:rr..':.':..n.IMI =:= '::'W: .. -t:V:,~ , ...................... ~ , ... _ ... ...._..... .., ._ ... ..._,,. and ~r tvei~ P~er l'r-t1 ... 1er IM ...... "" ....,.,,.., .. ,,c:........,c...-.a fir•• • ...._ _ .. ! •1"' Wfllfll ~11""9 -Y .. .,... .._." ...... ••nu' ., _ I u t y ., ~ °""'9, ......... c:aimtnM n. ~ ----_... ,. ...... TOMI ~ ANTJOUll,, W. Nerrlt a"-..... lllC.,.Cll'I ....... . o .. oun emoa. ew or.. . .,.. ..._..., .. .., ... _,...,... ,..,. T ...... c.a--.(;.IMWllle,.. °''"·.._• . ......,.-.-.CA °"fa -.19. Ser vlcea wlll be het• 011 Tiits-..... t. ,~...,.,. ,_.,., '· , ..... c-tt _. .,. a r ,.Le~~=-"......., :-_.~~ ...... =~~ ... :~~ Atw aacvttfTIIS Thurlday, October \, i•t at ....,..=..,. Of ~ Daily .._, Tllft.,..." ~.., ... 111-t•• et l!•.,.."'-·....,. .... ......_ ec:.m..uw t L PmClllOnmt 4;00Plf at Harbor LaWD· ,,... ....:.i:. .... """ .. .,,. '::..-::.:1.:-:;::;,'l: .... ........ "' .......... '*_......... -~~ SNmfl•MOtrTUMT Mount Olive Memorial c..trCllrtl•Or91aa~•...., ~::LaHo. ft ••1111111ere11111, .,,. .. ...;:..--: ,. ...... • ~';:o-:=-a..1.,, :r..;;;;.a.'--... 627M11nS1 Cb•ptl &tnl• u.nder °'' ...-w•""· '"'""'°"..,... AD-m. c-itv""'.,Orw9JQiwitye11a. '1.A•htt•ttMH =•!J.l!!l!!!!IJ .... • Hunt1nC11on l!ltach dtretUoo All Har1tof ~.... ,_.....,°"""' ".= •1et1nM.ldl9._., ......,.,,,.. DalOIWtHAAMll ~i!j-.~·~QiilllL 63H53t MoHl Olh·• Mo..W•f>' or ._., .... ,, 1411~ Diiiy..., ......;.... 0r-c.1t Da11.,': 142-5171 ,,_.. ..... °' ... c-.,..:';.-: "*~°"..:,~ ..=; ' .......... _________ .~ .... 'Colt•.............. ...... •. oc-.,,1 .. tl,"" ..... ____________ ....... on.,,'""·'"' ............. "" .. , f .. • 1 \} -~....-..--..._.-----==-----............. --~--.....-__...,, . . llllll BllCH /IOUTH COAST Mesa c ar dealer fined South Coast Dodge Inc., a Costa Mesa automobile deal· ership, was fined $2,500 Tues- day in Orange County Superior Court for a dvertising vans without having a "reasonable" supply to meet an expected de· mand. Diane Stavenhagen, Orange County deputy district attorney, said the fine is the result of ads publis hed during a one -week period in April for converted vans when onJy two were availa· ble and both were off the prem- ises. A consumer complaint alerted hel' offi ce, she said. But she added that the dealership bas since changed its practices and "We don't anticipate any further problems." Innocent ple a h e ard Laguna Beach City Coun- c i Im a n Bill Wilcoxen has p l eaded innocent in South Or a nge County Municipal Court to charges of vehicular hit and run and reckless driving. 11111 Piiat WEDNESDAY, SE PT. 30, 1981 CAVALCADE STOCKS TELE VISION 82-3 86 812 Buying gold and silver i s no longer out of reach . Page B5 . D a Co a sta l plan to change? By ST EVE TRIPOLI Of tll• Dallf ...._. ltaft Laguna Beach City Council members agreed to one major change and dozens of minor changes in the city·s proposed Local Coastal Plan Tuesday, but took no final action on it. The council also heard more complaints from landowners and businessmen about the plan. The major change was a de· cision by the council to em· phasize the strains tourists place on the community in the plan's introductory statement. Council members said they are hoping t he state Coastal Commission. which wi ll accept or reject the plan, will become more sensitive to the impact of tourists on the city. But Mayor Sally Bellerue cau- tioned against strong wording of the statement. saying she did not wc.tnl an i m pression of "negativism" toward tourism one of the city's largest in- dustries to reach state of· ficials. A court spokeswoman said Wi lcoxen, 49, entered the inno- cent plea at a court appearance in Laguna Niguel Monday. A woman is caught in a ccmtemplative mood on rocks below Heisler Park in Laguna Beach. Councilman Howard Dawson, who proposed the statement. said in an analysis of the coastal plan that the city is being over- used and choked with traffic, especially during the summer, and that the problems "are at a point where we're threatening the heaJth of our residents ." Wilcoxen, who was appointed to his seat about two months ago. is accused of repeatedly re- ar-ending a car Aug. 21. Laguna drunks may face hospital trip Dawson said cit~ches are "burning out" from overuse and the pollution that comes with it, and that projections for dramatic increases in the nearby inland population will in· tensify the problem. He called for the plan t.o urge development of beaches outside the city to help cope with the problem. Pair seize d on sex raps Police plan for treatment, not jail for intoxicated prisoners Two men -one of them a Costa Mesa resident -have been arrested by Orange County sheriff's deputies in connection with the sexual assault of two teen-age gir ls Sept. 5 in the south county. They were identified Tuesday by sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart as William George Kroeger, 19, of Costa Mesa, and Ronnie K. Gal· fney. 26. of El Toro People arrested on charges of drunkenness in Laguna Beach may be sent to a hospital bed in· stead of a jail cell. Under a plan unveiled last week during a seminar attended by a bout 30 city police officers, people found to be inj ured at the lim e of a r rest would au - lom atically be tr ansported to South Coast Medical Center in South Laguna. And in some cases. those not injured wouJd be referred to the coast commuter By JE RRY HERTENST EI N Of tlle Dally ...... s..tt We have robots who lip skycaps. Artificial hearts keep us alive. But try to get here from there. You can·l Or so it seems. As anyone in the southern coastal climes who commutes via Coast Hi ghway to any point north of Laguna Beach knows. t hat task Tuesday morning was not one but two headaches. The s leek Ferrari s and Porches. usuall~1 whizzing along 20 miles aoove those 35 and 45 mph s peed limits in Laguna. were re· duced to a snail's pace. NO R THBO U ND COA ST Highway traffic at 8 : 15 a .m. was at a standstill near t he entrance lo Boat Canyon s hopping center I didn't stick it out to learn what was causing the snafu. 1 It was a traffic accident. 1 For those who sweated out the wait and thought it would be a breeze once things got moving again ~tween Laguna a nd Corona del Mar a bigger Waterloo awaited. • Work on that $10-million piece of concrete over upper b~ in Newport Beach stifled traffic on Coast Highway and Bayshore Drive. If you tried to get around that oottleneck by cut- ting down to Balboa Island to use the fe r ry. It was another long wait on Ag ate and Park avenues. I "BEAT" THE obstructions by making a U·tum at Boat Canyon. traveling the county's most deadly road, Laguna Canyon, to the 405 Freeway. the 405 to the Newport Freeway ramp. took t he Baker Street exit in Cost a Mesa to Baker. Baker to Bristol Strett, Bristol to Newport Boulevard on ramp, cut down Arlinston Drive behind the Orange County Fair· grounds <nice aroma l to Fairview Road. to Fair Drive, to Fordham Drive to Wibon Street, to College Avenue. to Vldorla Street. to Thurin Street StWthen? U.ke all \hat •«•in! I've bien 1earchin1 ror Adriana Olanturco. dlredar al caltrw, to I c~. But I nn't flad Mr. ae ii no doubt Ill II .. ·~· -... ._ ... Ta.ilh.t ..... ..-I• ..... a .......... 26-bed alcohol care unit at the hospital. The plan, outUned by South Coast Medical Center Communi· ty Services Coordinator Amie Zepel, received support from acting Police Chief Capt. Neil Purcell . "Just taking them to jail is wrong," said Purcell. "We can't deal with people who have a dis- ease in jail." T he adoption of new guidelines for handling drunken persons in public comes two months after t he jailhouse death of Robert Gary Wardman , a 35-year-0ld Laguna Beach spa salesman. Wardman died 9'h hours after being taken into custody by a Laguna Beach police officer while being rushed to South Coast Medical Center. T h e office r had found Wardman lying unconscious on the sidewaJk in front of a Main Street bar. He later admitted dropping the spa salesman on his head while removing him from a patrol car at the rear of the Laguna Beach police station. A n autopsy s howed that Wardman died from a severe skull frac t ure . However . a pathologist's report showed that Wardman could not have sus- tained such an injury from the fall in question. T he officer resigned earlier this month after being sus - pended for aJlegedly withholding info rmation about the fall from his s uperiors. Police specu l ate t h at Wardman sustained his fatal in· jury before he was taken into custody, probably from faJling on t he sidewalk in front of the bar where he was fo und. And t hough Wardm an was checked by paramedics at the scene, they deter mined he was * * * Laguna d e nies $2-million death claim The Laguna Beach City Coun- cil has routinely denied a $2· million wrongful death claim a gains t the city filed by at· torneys representing the widow of a man who died J uly 22 while in police custody. The item was included in the council's c onsent calendar. Tuesday, which includes mat· ters us ually requiring no dis· cuaslon by City Council mem- bers. The claim, filed by Beverly KU11 attorney Gus Vl etas, says clty police did not "adequately protect and car'f! for" Robert Gary Wardman, a U.7ear.old Laa...a a.act._ spa. salnman wa.o di.a ...... .,.... beld for a • driuak m llUbUe oa ..... Tia• olalm was 1l1a td b)' Ward1Du'1 whtow, Dorot hy ........ f/l lllNtoa vtejo. The HI lltl'Jt ~ el tM dlllm = .. ~:Ult to be \ nol injured, but just drunk. Pu r cell said last week's se mi n ar regarding the symptoms and treatment of alcoholis m was scheduled prior to Wardman's death. All uni· formed police officers were re· quired to attend. Speaking about t he death, Purcell said, "We need a public detoxification center. and until we h ave one there are going to be continual incidents as un· fortunate as the one we had." Every month Laguna Beach police arrest about 32 people on drunkenness charges. Purcell said Although the inebriated are sometimes taken to South Coast Medical Center. there has been no firm policy until now. Those ar rested in connection with drunkenness charges will not have those charges dropped in lieu of a hospital stay. Purcell pointed out, but will undergo a detoxification program as part of the arrest procedure Transformer blast injures HB man A 25 ·year-old man wa s seriously burned early today when a Southern California Edison electrical transformer exploded and caught fire adja- cent to the Sutler's Mill restaurant, 7891 Warner Ave., Huntington Beach. Huntington Beach Fire Cap- tain Roger Hosmer said the man . Thomas K. Brabenec. re· ceived third-degree burns on his arms and hands. and second· degree burns on his fa ce, neck and chest. Brabenec was reported in serious condition today in the burn un it at UCJ Medical Center. According to Hosmer, the fire tripped a sprinkler system at the restaurant, limiting building 'damage to some blistered paint. Brabcnec was initially treated at his brother's home, 7330 Corsican Drive. a s hort distance from the explosion scene. soon after the incident was reported. Hosmer said the cause of the explosion and fire is still under investigation. He said the burn victim was in the vicinity of the restaurant when the explosion took place. Jim Kennedy, area manager for Southern California Edison, said the transformer, valued at about $3,000 to $4.000, was mounted on a concrete slab above an underground vault. He said a gasoline fire near the transformer apparently trig· gered the explosion Dawson also said the cost of cleaning up after tourists is often overlooked. Councilman Kelly Boyd estimated those costs at $300.000 a year Landowners whose h1lls1 de lots will be classified as open space under the plan continued their assault on the propos al , as they have at two previous public hearings. Faced with the possibility of not being able lo develop the land for profit or private use, the landowne rs again attacked the plan as "socialist ic" and im· plied that it would draw legal action if passed . J ack Mc Dowe ll o f the Chamber of Commerce called the coastal plan "a horrendous job" and said businessmen "are concerned with the attitude" toward business its provisions express In statements after the public hearing council members ex- pressed differing views about the objections. Councilman Neil Fitzpatrick s aid the citizens· committees which worked on the plan "had broad representation and were open to the public from the beginning," but that landowners and businessmen voiced no ob· jections during their delibera- tions P e t adoption fe e to incre a se County Animal Shelter also to hike retrieve cost By GLENN SCOTT Ot-.bal..,,....s_ J The cost to retrieve or adopt dog or cat at the Orange County Animal Shelter will go up beginning Nov. 1. T he County Board of Supervisors agreed Tuesday to raise rates from $15 to $25 for pet owners to reclaim anima ls impounded at the shelter. Owners aJso will be char ged more for feed· ing their animaJs while in the sheller. Costs will go from $2 to $3.50 per day. Adopting a cat will go up from $6 to $8, and dogs will cost $13 instead of the current $10. Buying a new dog license also wlll cost more at the shelter. A one-year license current· ly costs $10 a year. or $5 for a neutered dog. Renewals will r em ain the same. but new licenses will be increased to $15 or S8 for a neutered pet. Various cities a lso sell licenses at different rates. · The higher fees, combined with increases tor commercial licenses for pet shops, stables, kennels, circuses and rodeos, are expected to raise an extra $300,000 this fiscal year for sheller operationa. It is the first across-the-board lncrease ln fee• In five years, said Marta Rebella. director of animal control. Jn other matters Tuesday, the board of 1upervilore took action on these issues : AUTOMAT IC SP&I NKLE&S: Ordered anotber year'• evaluatJon on a propo1a1 to re- qulri ntomauc fire sprinkler 1ystem1 lnllde all .. new homes in unincorporated parts of the county. R EFUGEE ASSISTANCE: Accepted a $33,400 state grant to be used toward creation of a countywide resettlement plan for Indochinese refugees. HALL OF HONOR: Called for inclusion of a hall of honor in new buildings planned at the James Musick facility in El Toro to remember ao estimated 20 law enforcement officers killed in the line or duty in the county. JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT: Approved an agreement under which CH2M Hill, of Newport Beach, wUI be paid up to $420,000 to oversee the first phase of design and engineering work on $75 million in improvements outlined in the airport master plan . including a new and larger airport. terminal. -Accepted a $111 ,000 grant from the Federal Aviation AdminlstraUo.n to help defray the costs of studies on potenUaJ sites for one or more new airports for private aireraft. -Authorized Supervisor Thom11 Riley lo meet with representatives of the National Aeronautics and Space AdminlatraUoa to work out det.Us for demon1tratioa IDlbtl tn Oraqe Co~nly of research Jell with ultra.quiet eqiDel. , --.r DlllJ Piiat WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1981 CAVALCADE STOCKS . TELEVISION 82-3 86 81 2 ; GRAZING THE COAST -Brangus and Braford cattle graze c Irvine Company land be tween Newport Beach and Laguna Del.,Nee....,,_ Beach. Brangus ts a mix between Brahma a nd Angus and Braford is a m ix between Brahma and Hereford. I • I Drunks in Laguna due for hospital? People arrested on charges of drunkenness in Lagun a Beach ni ay be sent to a hospital bed in- stead of a jail cell. 1 Under a plan unveiled last Week during a seminar attended by about 30 city police offi cers. pr:ople found to be injured at the t me of arrest would a u - t m atically be transported to Sputh Coast Medical Center in South Laguna. And in some cases. those not iQjured would be referred to the a>-bed alcohol care unit at the hospital. The plan, outlined by South Coast Medical Center Communi- ty Services Coordinator Arnie Zepel. received support from acting Police Chief Capt. Neil Purcell . "Just taking them to jail is wrong," said Purcell. "We can't deal with people who have a dis- ease in jail." * * * Laguna denies $2-million death claim The adoption of new guidelines fo r handling drunken persons in public comes two months after the jailhouse death of Robert Gar y Wardman, a 35-year-old Laguna Beach spa salesman. Wardman died 91.f.i hours after being taken into custody by a Lagun a Beach police officer while being rushed lo South Coast Medical Center. The o ffi cer had found Wa rdman lying unconscious on the sidewalk in front of a Main Street bar. He later admitted dropping the s pa salesman on h is head while removing him from a patrol car at the rear of the Laguna Beach police station. An autops y s howe d that Ward man died from a severe skull fr acture . However. a pathologist 's report showed that Wardman could not hive sus- tained such an injury from the fall in question. The officer resigned earli er this mont h after being sus- pended for allegedly withholding information about the fall from his s uperiors. Poli ce s p ecu la te that Wa rdman sustained his fatal in- jury before he was taken into custody, probably from faUing on t he sidewalk in front of the bar where he was found. The Laguna Beach City Coun- cil has routinely denied a $2- mi llion wrongful death claim against the city fil ed by at- torneys representing the widow of a man who died July 22 while in police custody. And though Wardman was checked by paramedics at the scene. they determined he was not injured, but just drunk. Purcell s aid l ast week's semi n ar, regard In g the s ymptoms• and treatment of a lcoholism was scheduled prior to Wardman's death. All unj - formed police officers were re- quired to attend. o.ICy P'U. Sutl ,,_ Hotel owner Dick Du/fy stands in front of motorhome that he was of/ering to any of his 162 golf er pals whn could hit a hole in one Nobody hit one The item was included in the council's cons e nt calendar,·· 'tuesday. which includes mat- ters usually requiring no dis-~ssion by City Council mem- bers. , The claim, filed by Beverly If ills attorney Gus Vletas, says city police did not "adequately protect and care for" Robert Gary Wardman. a 35-year-old Laguna Be ach s pa salesman "ho died while being held for a ~runk in public offen~e. Speaking about the death. Purcell said, "We need a public detoxification center. and until we have one t here are going to be continual incidents as un- fortunate as the one we had." Golf-dinner party on house-for 162 1 T he claim was signed by Wardman's widow. Dorothy Wardman of Mission Viejo. The cpuncil's rejection of the claim paves the way for a lawsuit to be flJed in Superior Co urt. Every month Laguna Beach police arrest about 32 people on drunkenness charges, Purcell said. Although the inebriated are sometimes taken to South Coast Medical Center. there has been no firm policy until now. Di ck Duffy says he believes in treating hi s friends well. Thal 's why the owner of Irvine's Airporter Inn had no second thoughts about paying for 162 of his pals to enjoy an af- ternoon of golf this week at the Irvi ne Coast Country Club in Newport Beach. Those arrested in connection with drunkenness charges will not have those charges dropped in lieu of a hospital stay. He also invited all of them ove r for dinner at his hotel where his cooks prepared roast pig, a 110-pound swordfish and a Pet adoption fee to increase County Animal Shelter also to hike retrieve cost By GLENNSC01T .,. .. .,..., ........... J The cost to retrieve or adopt a dog or cat at the Orange County Animal Sheller wlll go up beginning Nov. 1. The County Board of Supervisors a1reed Tuesday to raise rates from $15 to $2S for pet owners to reclaim animals impounded at the she lter. Owners also will be charged more for feed- ing their animals while in the shelter. Coeta will go from $2 to $3.SO per day. Adopting a cat will go up from t8 to SI, and dogs will cost Sl3 instead of the current $10. Buying a new dot license also will cost more at the shelter. A one-year license current- ly costs $1.0 a year, or SS for a neute~ed do&. Renewals will remain the same, but new licenses will be increued to $15 or SI for a neutered pet. Various cities also sell Ileen.sea at different ratea. The hlcher f"', combined wttb lncnues for commercial llcen1e1 for pet 1hopl, 1tablea, • kennels, circuses and rodeos, are expected to raise an extra $300,000 this fiscal year for shelter operations. It is the first across-the-board increase ln tees in five years, said Marta Rebella , director of animal control. In other matters Tuesday, the board of supervisors took action on these issues : AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS : Ordered another year's evaluation on a proposal to re- quire automatic fire sprinkler systems lnside all new homes ln unincorporated parts of the county. REFUGEE ASSISTANCE: Accepted a $33,400 st.ate grant to be used toward crution or a countywide resettlement plan for lndoc:binese refu.rees. HAU. OP HONOR: Called for lnclualon of a ball of honor In new bulldlnp planned at the James Musick facllity in El Toro to remember ao eaUmat~ 20 law enforcement otttcen kWed in the line ol. duty in the county. ' bunch of steaks. It was all on the house And if that wasn't enough to cheer up the old gang, Duffy al so o ffe r ed a $200,000 motorhome and a $25,000 Cadillac to the first golfer to hit a hole-in-one. Nobody hit one of course but then that was sort of expected. Ted Oliver, the golf pro at the country club, estimated chances were only one in 99,000 that somebody would. "I 've never hit one he re myself," he remarked. Just the same. the bus-like motorhome got lots of attention. It was equipped with two color television sets, three telephones, a bar., a trash compactor and enough Instruments on the dash to satisfy a jet pilot. The diesef-powered home on wheels also had its own piped-in music system with 35 selections. Just punch a number onto the keyboard and one could get "Anchors Aweigh" or "If I Were a Rich Man." But nobody won the machine and Las Vegas m otorhome dealer Ed Bissa drove it back to Nevada. But a few prizes were handed out. Orange County busi- nessman Tom Sacks won a vaca- Uon for two in Las Ve1u and fellow businessman Bob Jones was awarded a Sl,000 oriental rug. Duffy says be plans .to do It all again next year and aive h1I frlenda another ch.nee lo l'l.lt that hole·ln-one. ... Buying gold and silver is no longer out of reach. Page B5 . D 0 Civic center site wanted Directors of the Irvine Ranch Water District want to place the utility's main offi ce in a new Irvine Civic Center should it be constructed. However, they noted that once the main office al the distnct is moved to an industrial building in December, it will have to stay there for at least five vears. The 26,500-squar·e-foot in- dustrial building at 18802 Bar- deen Ave., Irvine, has been selected by the directors to repla ce the overcrowded omces the water district now leases al 4201 Campus Drive. An advisory measure asking local voters whether the City of Irvine should build a new Civic Center will appear on the Nov. 3 ballot. Some city officials are urging the construction of a new Civic Center on Jeffrey Road and Bar- ra nca Parkway, which would replace the current Civic Center al 17200 Jamboree Road. Irvine city finance officers have been asking other public agencies whether they would like to participate in the con- struction and utilization of a new Civic Center. The Irvine Unified School Dis- trict Trustees have indicated tentative support for placing school administrative offices in the proposed civic center . The Irvine Ranch Water Dis· trict Directors announced their intention Monday to participate in the Civic Center project once their 5-year commitment ex- pires at the industrial building. The water district directors decided over the summer to buy the industrial building on Bar- deen Avenue for $2.8 million. They agreed to spend another $462, 100 to refurbish the interior of the building. Water district recording secretary Betty Wheeler said the money for the building came from waterwork bonds and the purchase and refurbishing or the building won't affect utility rates. Transformer blast injures HB man A 25·year-o ld m a n was seriously burned early today whe n a Southern California Edison electrical transformer exploded and caught fire adja- ce nt to the Sutler's Mill restaurant, 7891 Warner Ave., Huntington Beach. Huntington Beach Fire Cap- tain Roger Hosmer said the man, Thomas K. Brabenec, re- ceived third-degree burns on his arms and hands, and second- degree burns on his fa ce, neck and chest. Brabenec was r eported in serious condition today in the burn unit at UCI Medical Center. According to Hosm er. the fire tripped a sprinkler system at lhe restaurant. limiting building damage to some blistered paint. Brabenec was initiafly treated at his brother's home. 7330 Co rsican Drive. a ~hort distance from the explosion scene, soon after the incident was reported. Hos mer said the cause of the explosion and fire is still under investigation. He said the burn victim was in the vicinity of tbe restaurant when the explosion took place. Jim Kennedy, area manager for Southern California Edison, said the transformer, valued al a bout $3 ,000 to $4 ,000 , was mounted on a concrete slab above an underground vault. He said a gasoline fire near the transformer apparently trig- gered the explosion. coast commuter By J E RRY HERTENSTEIN Of tM Oally Pli.t Steff We have robots who tip s k.' raps . Artific i<1I he a rts keep us alive But try to get her e from there You can ·t Or -,o it seems . As anyone in the southern coastal climes who commutes via Coast Highway to any point north of Laguna Beach knows. t hat tas k Tuesday morning was not one but two headaches. T h e s l eek F e rrari:-, and Porches. usually whizzing along 20 miles above those 35 and 45 mph s peed limits in Laguna. were re· duced to a snail's pace. NORTHBOUND COAS T Highway traffic at 8 : 15 a .m. was at a standstill near the e ntrance to Boat Canyon s hopping center. I didn't stick it out to learn what was causing the snafu 1 It was a traffic accident. I For those who sweated out the wait a nd t hought it would be a breeze once things got moving again between Laguna a nd Corona del Mar a bigger Waterloo awaited. Work on that $10-million piece of concrete over upper bay in Newport Beach stifled traffic on Coast Highway and Bayshore Drive. If you tried to get around that bottleneck by cut- ting down to Balboa Is land to use the fe r ry. it was a nother long wait on Agate and Park avenues. I "BEAT" THE obstructions by .making a U-turn at Boat Canyon, traveling the county 's most deadly road. Laguna Canyon. to the 405 Freeway. the 405 to the Newport Freeway ramp. took the Baker Street exit in Costa Mesa to Baker, Bake r to Bristol Street. Bristol to Newport Boulevard on ramp, cut down Arlington Drive behind t he Orange County Fair· gr ounds <nice aroma l to Fairview Road. to Fair Drive. to Fordham Drive to Wilson Street. to College A venue. to Victoria Street, to Thurln Street. Still there? Like all that again? , I've been search ins for Adriana Gianturco. director of Callrans, ao I can eom~ain. But I can't find her. She ls no doubt at lleDoaft , •. Now let's see. Toniabl ... .._. ,. tlll ... slow boat to . .. .. .. _ Dally Piiat WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1981 IUllil CDAIT CA VALCADE STOCKS TELEV ISION 82-3 86 812 Newport OKs easing rules for condos _., ............... New housing guidelines that include a controversial plan to relax city condominium con- version laws were adopted this week by Newport Beach City Council members. Required by state law, the guidelines are designed specifically to provide afforda· CM f ire nie n burne d up o ver riv als Robert Hinton. borough manager from England. 1s en1oyang the ~unshme of Southern Cahfonua -and wincing at all the traffic - during his stay m Costa Mesa Costa Mesa firemen. who are getting ready for a fund-raising fireman's ball, are angry about what they say is an infringement into their money-raising ter- ritory by the state Department of Forestry Employees Associa- tion. The state organization's Riverside County group is soliciting funds by telephone for a variety show Dec. 20 at the Disneyland Hotel. British town chief Although the state group's employees all are based outside Orange County, funds are sought within Orange County annually, said Fire Capt. Jan Newman, based in Sunnymeade. . sunning in Mesa By JE RRY CLAUSEN Of tlte Daffy ,..... St.ft Two impressions are over· powering in the mind of Robert ijinton. chjef executive officer fbr the borough of Hove, Sussex, t;:ngland. • Southern California Is motor cars and sun, neither of which is <tom inant in the so uth of England. Hinton and his wife Sheila, fet- ed at a city-paid reception Tues- day evenjng at the downtown Neighborhood Comm unity Center. is spending a couple of weeks with Fred Sorsabal, Costa Mesa's city m anager, and f~mily. •Mr. and Mrs. Sorsabal spent a s)milar period living with the Hintons in Hove, observing the work of borough government un- der sponsorsrup of the Interna- tional City Managers Associa- tion. Now it's the Hintons' tum lo dbserve American city govem- m ent. 1 Hinton looks much like an American might imagine a Qritish professor. 1 But he is chief executive for a tjorough governing 91,000 citizens of the realm and is responsible for the daily work of ~bout 600 employees under the olicy guidance of 30 council embers. I His and Sorsabal's tasks have -f:i~~i~;,;~;::~:;;;~;; umber than. the 30 <council embers)." , And. he observes, the Hove Council is comprised of political party membe rs . a s ituation quite different from the five non- partisan council members or Costa Mesa. Hove's government takes a commission form , with council members serving on various committees dealing with plan· ning , transportation, public works and such. And Hove hasn't the housing problem that Hinton has wit· nessed in Southern Califomja, including Costa Mesa. Subsidized public housing is provided for those who can't af- ford rent or the purchase of• homes. A young couple in Hove pay about $160 a month for a publicly owned two-be droom con - dominium, he observes. But that price will go up $24 in April as the Conservative Party govern- ment begins a move lo gain more from public housing, he said. And in an effort to make more housing available for purchase, ,a family renting a three· bedroom condominium from the government in Hove could purchase it for about $40,000, he observes. Hove, like neighboring Brighton and much of the United Kingdom, also has a first·class public transportation system, be adds. Most everyone rides buses about the city. Many take one of three rast trains that make the run to London every hour of each day. . A portion of what the state as- sociation collects goes to the UCI Medjcal Center burn center in Orange, he said. Part of the funds go to pay for telephone solicitors and the rest (an un- predictable amount> goes to rus stale association, he noted. LeRoy Taylor, Costa Mesa Firefiizhters Association presi- dent. says that local firemen are angry about the situation. ·'They <the state solicitors) won't say who they are, and they won't admit (on the phone) they aren't representing the Costa Mesa Fire Department. •'They are trying to pawn themselves off as the local de- partment." Taylor said local firemen have tried to halt the state employees' group from soliciting just before the Costa Mesa telephone solicitation for the annual Fireman's Ball. which raises funds for the same burn center and other local charities Capt. Newman, speaking from Riverside County, said, "I un- derstand the guys down there are mad, but I don't understand why. They claim they stick to their city when they call, but they don't. "There is nothing illegal or unethical about it at all." Newman said rus fire-fighting organization is responsible for all state wildlands, including those in Orange County. He sai d Costa Mesa firefighters will begin their cam- paign next month. et adoption fee to increase ounty Animal Shelter also to hike retrieve cost new homes in unincorporated parts of the county. REFUGEE ASSISTANCE: Accepted a $33 400 state grant to be used toward creation of a countywide r~settlement plan for Indochinese refugees. ble housing in Newport, a task that council members admit will be difficult in a city where the average house price is $250,000. But easing up on condominium conversion rules, council mem- bers were told, could lead to a s upply of more "reasonably priced" dwelling units. Specifically. the guidelines rec· ommend that the city allow conversions of apartment build- ings containing four units or less . It has been estimated that there are more than 7,000 struc· lures in Newport that would fall under the category. ··I know renters who would bave no way of coming up with $20,000 or so for a down pay- ment." said Councilman Don · Strauss. "And these are the peo- ple we'd be forcing out if we al· low conversions." "Well. I'm not even sure a person can find a reasonable apartment in Newport Beach anymore," countered Ma yor J ackie Heather. Ward Connerly, a Sacramento housing consultant hired by the city to prepare the guidelines, said the average apartment rent in Newport is about $600 per month. ' ··Rental housing is going up 20 percent a year," said Connerly, "and rules prohibiting con- versions really work against the issue of affordability. l know it's fashionable to block conversions but the truth is converting is one way lo provide reasonable hous- ing." Connerly said there is such a demand for housing that in some areas of the state cities are con- sidering allowing construction of condominiums as small as 350 square feet in order to bring prices down . Councilman Paul Hummel said he opposes easing up con· version rules and wants to P,re- . serve apartments. ··Even if rents are steep you get lots of people living together that split the cost," said Hum· mel. "That 's todo's family style." Although the h ousing guidelines were approved, the council must approve a new or· dinance before any changes on conversion laws take place. It is unclear when or if such an or- dinance will be drafted. The housing guidelines were approved on a 4-3 vote with Hummel, Strauss and Coun- cilwoman Evelyn Hart voting against the motion. Mesa Dodge d e ale r ship hit b y fine South Coast Dodge Inc., a Costa Mesa automobile deal- ership, was fined $2,500 Tues- day in Orru:ige County Superior Court for advertising vans without having a "reasonable" supply to meet an expected de· mand . Judge Robert Rickles also or- de red the dealership at 2600 Harbor Blvd. to cease such prac· tices. Diane Sta•enhagen. Orange County deputy district attorney, said the fine is the result of ads published during a one-week period in April for converted vans when only two were availa· ble and both were off the prem- ises. A consumer complaint alerted her office, she said. But she added that the dealership has since changed its practices and "We don't anticipate any further problems." Y prograni 1ieeds 1vago11S The Orange Coast YMCA is seeking donation of nine used station wagons to help transport frade acbool children in the Y's afterachool youth program. Jlm de Boom, director of the YMCA in Newport Beach, said enrollment in the youth procram iA unexpectedly bJth thla year and that the Y'a four ataUon wa1on1 won't carry all the child.ten. For further iJlformaUon, de Boom c:an be contacted at 6'2---· .. • 3 3 6 $ J Buying gold and silver is no longer out of reach. Page B5 . 0 a I o.tlyl"-Slaft..._.. Hotel owner Dtck Du fly stands 111 f ront oj motorhome that he was offering to any of his 162 golf er pals who could t11t u holf' m one Nobody hit one Golf-dinner party on house-for 162 Dick Duffy says he believes in treating his friends well. That's why the owner of Irvine's Airporter Inn had no second thoughts about paying for 162 of his pals to enjoy an af. ternoon of golf this week at the Irvine Coast Country Club in Newoort Beach. He also invited all of them over for dinner at his hotel where hls cooks prepared roast pig, a 110-pound swordfish and a bunch of steaks. lt was all on the house. And if that wasn't enough to cheer up the old gang, Duffy also of f ered a $200,000 motorhome and a $25 ,000 Cadillac to the first golfer to hit a hole-in·one. Nobody hit one of course but then that was sort of expected. Ted Oliver, the golf pro at the country club, estimated chances were only one in 99,000 that somebody would. "I've never hit one here myself," he remarked. Just the same, the bus-like motorhome got lots of attention. It was equipped with two color television sets, three telephones. a bar, a trash compactor and enough instruments on the dash to satisfy a jet pilot. The diesel-pow'ered home on wheels also had its own piped-in music system with 35 selections. Just punch a number onto the key.board and one could get ··Anchors Aweigh" or "If J Were a Rich Man." But nobodv won the machine and Las Vegas m olorhome dealer Ed Bissa drove 1t back to Nevada. coast commuter By JER RY HERTENSTEIN Of Ille o.lty ...... Staff We have robots who tip s kycap!'>. Art1fic1al hearts keep us alive. But try to get here from there. You can·t Or "o it seems. As anyone in the southern coastal climes who commutes via Coast Highwav to any point north of Laguna Beach knows, that task Tuesday morning was not one but two headaches. The s lel'k F e rrari r-and Porches. usual!~· whizzing along 20 miles above those 35 and 45 mph speed limits in Laguna. were re duced to a snail's pace. NORTHBOUND COAST Highway traffic at 8 . 15 a .m was at .... u....,.,.. a standstill near the entrance to Boat Canyon shopping center I didn't stick it out to learn what was causing the snafu. I It wa!'> a traffic accident.> For those who sweated out the wait and thought it would be a breeze once things got moving again bet ween Laguna and Corona del Mar a bigger Waterloo awaited . Work on that $10-million piece of concrete over upper bay in Newport Beach stifled traffic on Coast Highway and Bayshore Drive. U you tried to get around that bottleneck by cul· ting down lo Balboa Island to use the ferry . it wa~ another long wait on Agate and Park avenues. I "BEAT" THE obstructions by making a U-tum at Boat Canyon. traveling the county's most deadly road. Laguna Canyon. to the 405 Freeway, the 405 to the Newport Freeway ramp, took the Baker Street exit in Costa Mesa to Baker. Baker to Bristol Street. Bristol to Newpart Boulevard on ramp. cut down Arlington Drive behind the Orange County Fair- grounds (nice aroma> to Fairview Road. to Fair Drive. to Fordham Drive to Wilson Street, to College Avenue, to Victoria Street, toThurin Street. Still there? Uke all that •l•i:t? I've been Hare director or Cattram, .. find her. She ls no M Now let's•· alow boat to ••• \ ' 101111 cun WEDNESDAY . SEPlf.MbEH Jc 198! • ,Jiil lllETlll llllY PIPll . U.S. workers to get ~c:rease in take-home pay WASHINGTON <APl -The federal government sets a new fiscal course at midnight tonight and nearly 100 million American workers will see the first effects of it in their next paycheck. But just as the increase in take-home pay won't look like a lot at first, the broad economic changes that President Reagan hopes to bring about with his program are not likely to show up for at least a year. The administration remains optimistic and determined in the face of doubters w ho s ay Reagan's program simply won't work and critics who go further and insist it will mean only pain and hardship. Incorporating the largest in- come tax cuts in history and un- precedented reductions in non- def ense spending, the Reagan program sets a new and un- charted course based on the con- cept that Americans will fare better if government plays a smaller role in their lives and business is given incentives to rebuild the nation's industrial might. "It's not something that will transform or is intended to transform the nature of the economy in lhe next 24 hours," Sta1np to 20 cents Postal Service ups price effective Nov . 1 WASHINGTON <AP l -The Postal Service. in an un- precedented unilateral action, increased the price of a first- class stamp today from 18 cents to 20 cents. effective Nov. l. It is the first time the Postal Service raised the rate without approval fro m th e separate Postal Rate Commission since the commission was established in 1971. The commission this year rejected three formal re· quests to raise the first-class rate to 20 cents. The Postal Service said it lost a lmost $126 million in the five months since the rate went up from 15 cents. Without the increase, "the Postal Service would have in- c urr e d con tinuing a nd dangerously high operating losses for at least another year ... said Robert L. Hardesty, chairman of the Postal Service Board. The legality of the increase was challenged almost im- mediately. The National As· sociation of Greeting Card Publishers filed its case in the U.S. Court of Appeals at 10 : 19 a.m. EDT. two minutes after the Two heavy quakes roc k Hig h S i e rra MAMMOTH LAKES <AP> -Two earthquakes registering S.8 and 5.5 on the Richter scale trig- gered power blackouts and rockslides today and knocked bottles off supermarket shelves across a wide area of the High Sierra, authorities said. No injuries were reported , but back country areas were being checked by helicopter as soon as daylight arrived several hours after the first temblor at 4:53 a. m . Some residenlS said it jolt· ed them awake. "It sure rattled us, I'll tell you. In a waterbed, It gets you moving," said Don Dupuy, owner of Crowley Lake Boat Rentals in Crowley Lake, just a few miles from the epicenter four miles west of the ski resort of Mammoth Lakes. ··It just rattled and made an incredible a mount of noise. I was in the shower and the lights went off for a second and came back on. It was kind of creepy," said Rusty Lewis, 25, a waiter at Andersen's Pea Soup restaurant in Mam moth. "There were a lot of aftershocks. but so far it doesn't look like anything was messed up here. "No soup spilled," added Lewis. The first quake ranged in size from 5. 7 on the UC Berkeley seismometer to 5.9 on the equip- ment at the National Earth- quake Center in Golden. Colo. Caltech in Pasadena put it at 5.8, said Caltech spokesman Dennis Meredith. He said an aftershock at 6:06 a .m . measured 5 .5 on the Richter scale. The quakes were about the same size as a series or quakes that hit in May 1980. "It was sharper on my scale or panic," said Gina Jones, a clerk at Tamarack Lodge in Mam- moth. There were dozens of af- tershocks of lesser magnitude, Meredith said. Their size and " •. = Earthquake Area California WHERE QL'AKES HIT Damage. no m1uries number were being compiled at Caltech. Power went off in the Mono County sheriff's substation in Crowl ey for about an hour and briefly in the Crowley Lake area and Ma mmoth Lakes airport, but no problems were reported with any aircraft or cracks in the runway. "Broken bottles that were fall- ing off shelves. Safeway had a few cans and bottles coming down," said U.S. Forest Service s pokesman Richard Paust. Two California Highway Patrol helicopters were check- ing the Convict Canyon area for hikers and hunters. ··We had som e pretty big rockslides in Convict Canyon." Paust said. "Right now there is just an incredible amount of dust coming out of canyon. A local resident says there's more dust than wiltl '80 quakes <a swarm with the largest measur- ing 6.5) ... We do have deer hunters out there. Postal Service filed its decision across town. Other groups are also expected to challenge the increase. Norman Halladay, head of the association, said the increase is discriminatory because it ap- plies to some types of mail while som e other rates are being lowered or left unchanged. "I'm shocked. I can 't believe they are doing this right before Christmas." HalJaday said. The association represents the greet- ing card industry, whose customers use first-class rates <See STAMP, Page AZ> Snags cloud ext raditio n of susp ect A dispute over proper legal procedures has clouded efforts by authorities to return Thomas Francis Edwards to Or a nge County for prosecution in the death of one of two Lake Elsinore girls gunned down at Cleveland Nation al Forest campground Sept. 19. Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates has accused the county Public Defender's Office of improperly intervening in Edwards' behalf by contacting him by telephone within hours after bis arrest Monday in College Park, Md. Prior to the telephone call, Gates said, Edwards had been "talking'' with two sheriffs in· vestigators who traveled to College Park. After the con- versation with a member of the public defender's staff, Edwards dec lined lo be interrogated further. Public Defender Ronald Butler says the action by his of- fice was proper. Gates fs insisting, however, that the public defender 's office attempted to "cap" the case, that is, solicit a client in viola· tion of accepted legal practices. Meanwhile, Edwards, appear- ing at a court hearing in Upper Marlboro, Md., refused Tuesday to waive ext r adition to California. Thus, it may be aa long as 90 days before a decision is rendered on bis return for prosecution in the death of Va- nessa Iberri, 12. Miss Iberri and a friend, Kelly Cartier, also 12, were s hot without apparent provocation near Blue Jay campground in a forest area about 20 miles east of San Juan Capistrano. Edwards eluded a three-day ma nhunt in the forest conducted by sherifrs deputies on foot, iQ four-wheel drive vehicles and airplanes. (See SUSPECT, Pa1e AZ> David R. Gergen , the presl· dent's chief spokesm an said Tuesday. "It's laying the foun- dation for gradual progress more than anything else." The most widely felt instant effect or tbe personal tax-cut portion of the administration's economic package will be an in- crease of $3 to $7 in a typical wage-earner's weekly take- home pay beginning with the next paycheck. The exact amount depends on how much a worker makes and how many exemptions are claimed. The slight drop in tax withholding is the first• hutall- ment of the administration's three-stage plan that cuts in· dividual Lncome taxes 5 percent beginning Thursday and 10 per· cent in each of the next two years. Al first. it will only amount to a little extra pocket money for most Americans and perhaps help them make up some of the buying power they already have lost to inflation. But the presi- dent hopes they won't just go out and spend it. That would be in- flationary. He would prefer that they take advantage of another program <See PAV, Pa1e A%) .,...,..,.... SEAL REPLICA RETURNED Nevada Gov. artifact collection and returned fo California Robert List. left. and California Gov. Ed· by List. The seal. between 127 a nd 132 year s mund G . Brown Jr. display· in Sacramento a old . is to be placed on permanent display in wooden replica of the California state seal the Capitol in January th at was found in a Nevada .. Gold Rush .. Pair face charges in stabbing death Two men have been char ged in the rape and stabbing death of Ginger Lorraine Fleischli, the 20-year-o ld Mission Viejo woman whose body was found Sept. 14 in a shallow grave near Eas t Irvine. The district attorney's office, in a complaint filed in Central Orange County Municipal Court, b as alleged special cir- cumstances that could qualify d e fe ndants David William Leitch, 22, of Laguna Beach, and Thomas Michael Thompson, 26, of Orange, for the death penalty, , lf convicted of the charges. Leitch and Thompson were ar· rested separately at Los Angeles International Airport over the weekend after attempting to re- turn to the United States follow- ing a trip to Cabo San Lucas, l ocated at the tip of Baja California. Investieators claim that Mlss Fleischli was last seen in the co mpany o f Leitch a nd Thompson at the Sandpiper Inn, a Laguna Beach night spot, the night of Sept. 11. Tracy Leitch, Leitch's ex-wife, filed the report listing Miss Fleischli as missing the morning after the slaying victim's disap- pearance in Laguna Beach. The Leitches' divorce became final in August. Investigators say that Leitch and Miss Fleischli had been romantically involved for some period of time prior to the slay- ing. Evidence found where the body was found and at an apart- ment in the 1200 block of Ocean Front in Laguna Beach link Leitch and Thompson to the crime, according to the district attorney's office. The investigation into the slay- ing was conducted jointly by the Orange County Sheriff's Depart- ment and the Laguna Beach Police Department. <See CHARGED, Pace A%) ·Gas statio ns cited in nozzles probe Inspectors from the South Coast Air Quality Management District reportedly handed out between eight and 10 citations for defective vapor recovery nozzles in their first day of a beefed up inspection of local service stations. Royce Haley. inspector with the district enfor cement pro- gram said several of the cita- tions issued Tuesday were for dealers w,ho have removed the vapor recovery nozzles from pumps at their stations. The inspection of stations in Orange, Los Angeles and San Be rnardino counties follows legis lation signed Sunday by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., giving the district power to shut down pumps with defective nozzles . "It appears the maintenance is falling off," said Haley. "We s uspect maintenance is going down hill." The nozzles are designed to cut down on smog by channeling gasoline vapors into under· ground storage tanks. Life in 2081: robots and computers However, the devices have come under fire by the <See NOZZLES, Pa1e A.%) Physicist unveils 'hopeful view' of future in Seal Beach appeq,rcince By JOEL C. DON Of .. o.My ......... In less than 100 years, we may be hurtled throuth vacuum tun- nels on "trackleu" trains at 800 miles per hour or more. Cities mlebt be houaed in cUmate- controlled domes featurtn1, laY, a tropical envlrooment la Nn York. And perbape you'll llve or take a vac:atJoa in a colofty ot some 10,000 to 30,000 people In space. Barrlnl nuclear war betweea the 1upe1powera, t&Urtq robot.i would do all ......._. ~ Ill._ fa~..s ta IM ...-•• w ·u . , ~ ............. r...::.-:r=: • ....,.. "'11sa•N • "l.f anything my forecast oo 2081 may be on the conservative ~Ide because il there are some lml'ONnt scientific discoveries that have been perfected before aemlconduetor induslry and new medicines may be developed. :.. L a unching of orbital satellites and deep space probes as well u repair or modification of existi.111 satellites. -l'loneering experiments that may forae new, space· bound industries. He acknowledged that pbot.ovoltaic or eleclrlcity- produclng solar cells -even when placed on satellites in the vold of apace -are still not effi- cient enouab to be cost com- petitive with current sources of power aucb aa hydroelectric, foaaU f\Jel and n.a:lear systems . However, be envisions 11aati qtelllt. coutnaeted of mlrron .. 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Pt•._: 'i uo a -.,.. • H li . r =: ; :I B! =! :: mnl • 1.• • as1 t1Yi+ "~" 1 M • 1A 21 + "" ''" 2 f 11 ~· w .. :W "''·~ ~ J • • t a a a 5 s a a 3 s as a e Dow Jones Final UP 2 .09 CLOSING 849.88 ~~"' ~~~ .._,~ What IRAs are all about Less than 3.2 million of us are now participating in Individual Retirement Accounts -but only 94 days fro m now, an overwhelming 115 million e mployed Americans plus 20 million spouses wiU be eligible for cover age under IRAs, the best and safest tax shelter ever created for the aver age U.S. tax· payer You will be a n outright fool if you don't grab for the benefits offer ed to you by the new t ax law. You wlll be "blitzed" by a wide range of Cinan· cial institutions. each trying to lure you into establishing or maintaing your IRA with one of them. You will be ~ befuddled by the diversity or the lax law'5 ""~ prov1s1ons on ~-!":" I H A s , ·~----~~L-~~~--~--~ a~ti~u:a:l: e0~ SYLVIA PDRTIR plans . You're almos t certain lo have questions about who can con· tr ibute how much and just what benefits in exact doll ar totaJs you can actually expect . l have anticipated several offbeat questions you'll have, and with the help of Ellen Murray, re · tirement planning specialist for the Lord Abbett Mutual Funds , have developed straight answers. Q. Can an employee make voluntary contrlbu· tions to an employer's retirement plan and get a tax deduction for your contribution? A Yes. Under the law. you can contribute up to $2,000 as a voluntary contribution to your employer's plan a nd gel the same deduction that you would get had you contributed to an IRA. But if you do this, you C'annot make an a dditional contrib ution to the IRA. Q: ShouJd an employer permit employee COD· tributions to thP e mployer plan and encourage them? A Permitting the deductible contributions is one thin g : enc ouraging them could be misle ading because employees don't gel any greater benefits from contribution!:. to an employer plan than they would get from establishing their own IRAs. The tax d eduction 1s identical Q: What are the ditrerences between a deductible contribution to an employer's plan ant' es tablbhment of an IRA by the employee? A · With some exceptions. contributions to an em ployer·s plan a re subject to the I RA rules and not the rulel> that apply to employer plans. Most impor· tant. deductible e mployee contributions to an employer's plan a re not eligible for the favorable tax treatment afforded to lump.s um distributions from qua lified plans, but ar e subject to the same income tax rules that ap~ly.. to IRAs when the money is taken out There are certain estate tax exclusions <advan· tages ,, but for most of you, the potential lax benefit will have no effect, and you'll gain no advantages by making deductible contributions to an employer 's plan as opposed to setting up your own IRA Be on guard against making mistakes in this a rea STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS s as ~ ~°= t:.i...-~...-.~~.:=~-~ ~ -1...0'"11 ""'"'"""' •• -- >EW YOflK IN'I -s.... ,._, -"'° N4 cfw'lll ol .... .... ,,_, 1Ch"9 """""'°" S1ocl> ~ -l•lld+nQ ,, .. _ •• .., ........ ,...,, Amer T& T n•.000 S7''• , "- StoroeTeCll 6n,400 32~" ''"' Genste• O SOJ, 100 t4•, I'> IBM •St SOO 54 • '• ~ttle Ci.r 3'7.lOO ••· "' Sotly Corp JSI 100 16', ''> W•rnrC.om l21 400 " • 1 Am8dut Jll.400 )Oo, -. EAAOtl • lll,100 Jt•" ... ""-r11n M 306.900 48b •, AtpubAlr 306,200 S' • • • Buttohs lOS,000 301 • ,. Grummn Cp 2811.700 ll"• '' S100111na 167 400 S7" • 1 ~. Schlumbro s 1S4°100 SI' 1 '• UPS AND DOWNS N•me 1 Arcet• lpf 1 FtulVlft Co 3 CNttlCp pill 4 ClllMllw Co $ Slmn\ Pr9C • ClllMllw pf I Aeltm Mflll• I FlnlV 2 7SOf t PUC>llCk tftd 10 Wt1llH•t1 t II DIGlor pl8 12 Ttlco s 13 RoOwellnl ,. DMG Inc u EmoOE pf8 1• Jewelcor 11 SunElec Heme ' lllPw •••• pf 2 GllSU 4.S2pl J Me.cl 9IB •NVF CO $AM Intl 6 Ctorox co 1 GTFI l,llclf I Em•OE pfA : Guttc>11 lrwl 11 :l:t':v!.:..,,. 12 EAL WfO IJ IEomt i Jllll I~ GeMtu O 1S 0... R•lr.c :~~~" GOLD COINS Pel Up 2l.O Up ll I Up 13.3 Up 117 Up 10.S Up 100 Up • S Up •l Up e 1 UP I• Up IS Up 1.2 UP 8.1 Up I 0 Up 7.7 Up 1.4 Up 1) Pct Oii S4 J Oii 17' Off t.6 Of1 1.7 Off a.s Of'I 1.1 °" 7.t Off 7.1 Off 10 Oft 1.0 ~ 1.0 6f 6.• °" ., °'' ·~ Oii •. 1 °'' •o NEW Y()9'1C (Alll -~<et l•te T........, of ~Id col"', "'"'"rMI wllll Mofld•f't llfk •. IC~ I lroy a ., M$t.OO, ""SJ.to. ~ ..... l lroy01.,,.. •• 00,uaU.•. Mtsic. t0 ,._, 1.2 ,,..., ••·· i.u1.oo. ..,. PIO. ......... 10.crown. ·"°' 1,..., 01., ~.oo, ....... OomtPtrl • 77l,t00 11v. ~ O.taprod 191 ,:JOO 20 l R•noe•Oll 1.11.eoo 1~ v. ~.;r811Ho :~:~ 1! ~ ~~~~·& o ::u~~ ::: :~~ Hu<ltBOll O 89,900 lO'h \o ~~"~' ~a: ::! . ~ METALS Cepper 1Alllt.·14'1J onts • pout1d, U.S. dttlln•tlonl Le.M ~, .... Is. _,,.., ll4o< .. ~(IMS•_,,..,, dellV9..0 T1tl S7.1'9' Mei.II woo c-11• ID. A1"m ..... 7"40Ufllt t pourid, H.Y Mff'CWI' MD OOper llelk. Pl•tt-Ull.OOl,,,.,01., H.'I'. SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS ~: momlno flatne M2'.SO, Oft~ u ~: .ti.r-ll•tno M1t.7S, Oft P .00 ,...,,., .,,.,_ llalno Ul1.tl, ""'" M. ,, __ , $4lt 0), Off"·'° lwrl<ll: •••• ll•lno "421.00, otl P .OO; s.QI 00 estlMI. M•••f & Harmen : only delly '!UOI• M2t.7S, Off Q,00 ,,......,.., CNlly CltllY Quote tot.IS, Off Q .00 ll .... _.., °"'' ,.11., QUOte lobfl<•tod MJ0.1t, oft U. 15 SYMBOLS ,,..,i, ~. -• ,, .. 16 ~ • "" .. 11 ,1j'' ... 11~tA ~ .ft11 m ~'h• ~=re ,·i ~ ..s1-.! ~ ,.-o , .. •,. ,m ... =.,. 1 ii .... >~ I I \a J 1:t ~-+ t: i: n 10 .... 1Wt! ._ =:rt t J "; ~ '6 • 1,i~ 11l g\4, ~ =~ 0u4 , 'fl ~ 1: l ' ., f 61 tt ... ::~~ =:.. 1a 1:«1 a lff:_. ~ !ll"J!! J .. •.: ,_, •• jj;. l» ......... it-' . '!:I!. . .. ' " 'l'.. ... ... 1 t ·,.' atl l.v...... I~ f ~ ........ W.t!llA .49 1 1• ,.. t ~ "'"ti ·· J' .... : " fl '~ 1:7 .. " •. , 1 ;c.. ... t.Y"!CI• .:.!• ......... !.., 1.. =r. ·:n ii " .. \lo ·-.11 ... n~·~ w.M~ .. ~ 1i ~ ~ ~ s.1.. N•• Sa•" .... s.w. ..... ., ... • -•• :ft • I W 1 d : C -,. ' I'"~ M -°"' ~': 'll ~ ;:: , 14 !'I. • IN.. If i7U . l 10 •• ' I ,. e !Mb c.io-w '"' P I!,,., ciow CllO p,E""' c-c111 H'f t I: • :;11 ·= . i ! I"~.~ ': J 1 n-.-:-n ~F· ... , ff1 is .... !! l'~. 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