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Home My WebLink About1981-10-21 - Orange Coast Pilot• • • • • • ORANGE COAST YOUR HOMITOWN DAILY PAPIR WEDNESDAY . OCTOBER 21. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS ... ~ Police e~<·ort a woman 1denti/1ed o.~ Kathenne Boudm to police headquarters rn .\'anuet \' Y . m co11r1E'c:l1on with lhe deaths of two policeme11 and o Rrml(s guarrl . Fugitive arrested in Brink's 01urders NANUET. N .Y <A P > Katherine Boudin. a Weather Underground fug1swe since 1970, was arrested ana charged with murder in connect10n with a Brink's armored car robbery in which a guard and two police otricers were killed, authorities said today. The announcement was made by Rockland County District Attorney Kenneth Gribetz. Ms . Boudin had b ee n a. fugitive s ince an explos ion destroyed a Greenwich Village townhouse that was bein g used as a bomb factory by the radical group Rockland Count\' Dis trict Attorney Kenneth Gnbetz said Miss Boudin identified herself as llarbara Edson . 38. after she was arrested Tuesday al a roadblock where two Nyack pol ic e officers were killed foll o wing the robbery . An armored car guard was killed earli er by the team of bandits. Miss Boudin was being held \\-ithout bail in the Rockland County Jail in New City for a court appearance Friday, Gribetz said. She is the daughter of Leonard Boudin. a lawyer well known for his defense of left-wing figures. Miss Boudin had been missing since the blast that destroyed the home of John Wilkerson on Manhattan's West 11th Street. killing three members of the Weather Underground She and Wilkerson's d aughter. Cathlyn. Oed the scene naked. Miss Wilkerson surfaced July 18. 1980. a nd s urrendered to 10 yea r -o ld c harg es of criminally neglige nt homicide and flight to avoid prosecution. She was sentenced to three vears in iail. <See BRINK'S, Page A2) Hazardous waste probed 9? county du~p · sites • ID By GLENN SCOTT OI th D.itf ...... MMt Hazardous waste definitely was in the Boucher Landfill, still might be in the As Con dump site and hasn't been found in the Aminoil s ite. all in Huntington Beach" That's part of the findings of a report on all known dumps and landfills in Orange County. The report was filed Tuesday with the county Board of Supervisors. Rock star had severe drug habit MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP> - Rock 'n' roller Jerry Lee Lewis. had a more severe drug problem than Elvis Presley. and in 1976 told of a ~-year history of drug use, a mental health specialist tes tifie d in th e trial of a physician who treated both singers. At one point, Lewis pulled a pistol and walked out of a hospital where he was be.ing treated for drug .r e lated ailments. Dr. David Knott testified Tuesday. Knoll sa id Dr . George Nichopoulos was "tremendously frustrated" by his failure to wean Lewis and Presley from drugs. Knoll was a prosecution witness but made those remarks in response to cross-examination from defense attorney James Neal. Nichopoulos. a 53 -year-old internist. is acc used in a 14 -cou nt indictment of over-prescr ibin g stimulants. barbiturates and painkillers to himself. the two singers and other patients. Nichopoulos is not accused of involvement in Presley's death. The trial before Judge Bernie Weinman enters its third week today. Knott, a counselor in a drug and alc o h o l progra m at Memphi s Me ntal Health In s titute . t es t i fied that NichopouJos asked his help in trying lo wean his two most famous patients from drugs. He said each success was followed by a relapse. "lf a patient does not intend to achieve a drug-free state, a doctor can't achieve a drug.free state for him?" Neal asked. (See DRUGS, Page A2) The report by the county's Human Ser vices Ag e n cy describes a hazardous waste removal as possibly "the single mos t significant environmental issue of this decade." It names 92 places in the county that have been used to dump refuse. However, the report focuses on eight s ites, including the three in Huntington Beach. believed to contain toxic wastes. Th e three s ites where hazardous wastes have been documented, according to the report, are at the Boucher landfill at Bolsa Chica Street and Waner Avenue, the McColl dump in Fullerton and Kellogg Terrace in Yorba Linda. The 12-acre Boucher site was exc avated last s umm er to remove drilling and refinery wastes deposited there during the 1940s and 50s. The Mola Development Corp. has plans to Mother-in-law Day House vote honors 'maligned' kin WASlll '.'lGTO~ (A p I The· llou~c \'OlCd . b\ :ms Ill fa, or. 66 opposed. and 28 ··pre!'>ent. .. to designate the lour! h Sunda~· in October as :Xat1onal Mothers-In -Les\\ Da' 111 "return mothers·in-la\\ to their p roper p0!'>1lion ot l'l'..;p1.•c:t a nd honor." The vote. appro\'ing the resolution and s1.·ndmg 1t to thl• Senate. tam(' on a roll call Tue!->da~ requested b~ Rl!p .John As hbn_>ok. R-Oh10. There were !'>C\'eral \'Ol1ng t hangl'!-> ;ti th<.• las t minute. mos t of them from "y<.·s ·· to .. present .. M~thers-in-law. according to the resol1Jtion. ha\'(' lwcn maligned a nd des erve bellC'r. · "These s tereotypes. s uch as the meddle:-.o ml' mother-in-law. the battle ax m other-in-law. the dommeenng mother-in-law a nd the vicious mother in-l a''. han.• !'><'I'\ ed t11 m a k e th<.' te rm mother-in lay, o ne of n diC'ule and opprobrium ... the resolution statc.·d . noting that 24 ... tat<•-. al read~ h a\'e t>St a blished s imilar obsen·ances · In a.brief dis cussion of th<.• measure. one of its "P'>n!->or-.. Re p . Edward J . Derwinsk1. R Ill . quipped "Behind P\'t.'I'\ s u ccessful m a n s tands a surpn!-><.'d mother·in·b.1\\ .. · Minister sentenced in forgery, theft SANTA BARBARA <AP> - An unrepentant Carpinteria pastor, declaring he hadn't done anything wrong, was sentenced to two years. eight months in prison for forgery after being accused of financing an opulent lifestyle by illegally mortgaging church property. "My wife is strong but be damned with the rest of them," s aid the Re v David Paul Schultz. 46, after bis sentencing in Superior Court. He pleaded no contest to the two forgery counts in return for the sentence he received, and 30 other counts of felony forgery, grand theft. and filing fictitious doc uments were dropped Schultz was ordered to begin serving his sente nce Friday. Schultz was pas tor of the now-disbanded Calvary Chapel Church for seven years before his arrest by Carpinteria police Sept. 13, 1980. Since his arrest. he has been running a lawn maintenance business in Santa Paula. Schultz deni e d a ll th e allegations in an inverview Tuesday with the Santa Barbara News Press. Blaming his problems on unscrupulous loan brokers and on a nock that could not support its shepherd. much less the church. he described many allegations as .. prefabricated lies." build 224 condominiums at the site. The AsCon landfill, also known as the Steverson Brothers site, at 21641 Magnolia Street, is a 37-acre site where drilling and oil field wastes once w~re dumped . according to the report. Tests by state agencies ha ve not turn e d up toxic chemicals at leve ls d eemed da ngerous. but a fenced portion <See WASTES, Page A2 ) Man adniits he shot self iii Newport A 27 -year -o ld maintenance man. who led Newport Beach police on a wild-goose chase Tuesday when he reportedly told them an unknoy, n assailant shot him m the leg and back. has admitted he shot himsel!, police report. Jo s hua Pu cc aep - paminomda sc ua. a n e mployee o f Ral e igh Hills Hospital in Newport Beach. a ssertedly told officers he accidentally shot himself in the leg with a pellet gun and then to make it appear as though he'd b ee n attacked . fired an intentional shot into his back. Police said the man, who originally told authorities his name was Joshua Whiskey, was treated fo r the minor gun wounds a t lloag Memorial Hospital T he hosp ital m aintenance man. police said. initially told officers he was working on the hospital grounds at 1501 16th St. when he was struck by two gun blasts . Investigators. who arrived on the scene at 11 a.m .. said they com bed the area for suspects and finally searched the man's hos pital orfi Qe where they located a pellet gun and a shirt with a single hole in it. The maintenance man. a Costa Mesa resident, allegedly admitted to s hooting himself after offi cers arrived at Hoag Hospital and confronted him with the pellet gun and shirt. Police said they may file a charge of making a false police report against the hospital employee. Cleanup cash eyed? Police probe San Juan teen's death A girl found dead Monday in Dana Point was identified Tuesday as Kendall Armstrong. 16, of San Juan Capistrano. but the cause of her death remains undetermined. Laguna OKs beach sculpture "I'm very dis mayed with the legal system in this s ituation. They made it out t h at I premeditated it and that I robbed this poor little church." he s aid. "The people at that church did not turn their hands over (help) for one thing. They did not do anything but criticize." HARRISBURG. Pa. <AP> - Pres ident Reagan will ask Congress for $123 million to help finance the Three Mile Island nuclear plant cleanup, Gov. Dick Thornburgh announced Tuesday. Orange County Sheriff's investigators are waiting for results of toxicological studies that might explain why the girl died, said Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart. Her body was round by road workers Monday morning in underbrush near Seville Place. a road east of Pacific Coast Highway . Hart said the brown-haired girl was fully clothed and no signs of trauma were apparent. Miss Armstrong wa11 a junior at Capistr ano Valley High School in Mission Viejo, where she was a member o( the girls' soccer team, a school official said. The girl was last seen on Saturday and was reported missing on Sunday, said Hart. The parents identified her TtJesday evening. An aut.-Opsy performed Monday dld not reveal a cause of de.th. Said Hart~ "We're not • rulln1 out anrn•n•. 'Canyon Chess' approved despite CofC protests By JODI CADENHEAD Of Ille D•lly f'tMt StMf By Christmastime visitors to Laguna Beach's Main Beach Park can sit in black mosaic Ule ch airs and play chess on a $2,000 piece of functional art Sl>proved by the City Council Tuesday night. • In a meeting dominated by art issues, the council voled 4-<l to approve the placement of Laguna artist Marlo Bartels' "Canyon Chess and Checkers" on the south end of the city's Main Beach Park. Kelly Boyd was absent. But the move of the three-piece sculPture from the Newport Harbor Art Museum to the shade of ll chaster of eucalyptus trees did not come without heated debate. Several members from the C hamber o f Commerce's BeautificaUon Committee said placement of t h e flrat permanent sculpture in the park was merely the beainnln1 of thin11 to com . Paul Christiansen t old the council that the Laguna Beach Art Commission was attempting to open the door to the proliferation of art objects on the main beach. "The window to the. sea is ''The window to the sea is God's window." God's window ." said Christiansen. "The natural beauty must not. be l'U1ned by man. Let the sky and the sand be the ereatest portraits man can enjoy." Following the m eetlng, La1una Beach Art Comm i.uioner Beverly lnlkeep aaid the council's approval ot the tile aculpture would not herald a wave ol art sculptures along the city's beachtront. Prior to 1ranun1 approval of the project , COuncllman Nell Fitzpaltlck old comml11ion members that he did not want to see a "series of pieces" blanketing the main beach park. Said Councilm an William Wilcoxen. "Main Beach has become an art object. Just like a soup can. I have a lot of trouble turning down two chairs and a chess piece." The Arts Commission Is paying half the bill for the $2,000 sculpture, wlth the rest coating from the city's CommWlilY. Assistance Fund which Is set aside specifically for cultural and arllitlc projects in La_guna. rn related action, the council gave tentative approval for a sc ulpture contest at Nita Carman Park. E. Day Carman, a Los Angeles attorney and aon of Nita Carman, has alfeed to donate •,ooo toward the cOlllell, lncludin1 S500 tor a Juror's services. After the sculpture baa been selected sketches of the wlnnlnl desl1n wlll be 1ubmllted t.o the council and tM design review board fonppr~. The p e ntecostal Calvary Chapel had a congregation of 40 at its peak. It Is now the Carpinteria Chapel , an inter -denominational charismatic church. <See PASTOR, Page A%> Oakland scheduled for medfiy spray OAKLAND <AP) -An area of Oakland was scheduled to be sprayed with malathion tonlght In the fight against the MedlterT"anean fruit Oy. Medfly officials said Tuesday th weekly spraytnf has been e ffective because no new Med.mes have been found since Au1ust. The zone to be spra~ed t\81 been expanded to lnclud,e from 14th Av•e south to the San Leandro oor(ler. ' DRANGI COAST WIATHIR Fair through Thursday but with some low clouds through mid -morning hours. Highs at beaches near 70 a nd inland areas 78. Lows 58 to 63. INSIDI TODAY · · Careleu Englhh i• careless thinking," aar• grammanan whose cure i.s to fine offenders $1 /or eac11 mistake. Set"Po.ge 85 11111 . . .,-~ .. L.M... AM I..._. D~ •• •• ...._ IM •• --.. ~ Ct·h ........ N -"'9ll9lf'I u • • • • • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedn11day1 October 21 . 1981 ] Reagan has ·.,.'no·. illusions' on summit CANCUN Mexico <AP> -developlnc countries pull him at aro bat aohed by "economic when he said he wUl be eotertnc which also cauae s:r••t pl'Oblema Alter a late·mornlns arrival, Pr sldent Rn1an ls nylna to odds with many leadera freedom and Individual a ''hostile atmoapbere" at In tbe developed world: the Rea11tn planned to Join thl stand re ort today for a ttendinathecon!trcnce. lnc~nllve," not massive foreign Cancun amona som e ''who rl1ln1 cost of eneru·. the colleaau ataburtetdlnnerthla 22·nalJon ec6nomlo summit and OepartiAI rrom the White aid. and he Pled"ed to continue simply want a policy ot taJce tendency toward the decUnJ.ft( evening hosted <by Mex lean l ex_pecttd oppoeltlon to bis belltt House this mornln1 for Cancun. away from lhe haves and deliver econ om l c Jr owl h rat H. PreeldenL Jose Lopea Portlllo. that t.ree·n\trket forces -not the president said he travels to EDITORIAL COMMEST-;\10 to the have·not.1.'' pro l e c t lo n l s m . . . Durlna the day, he planned I mbulve lotclJn aid -will Mexico "with no lllusions" that unemployment aod other prlvate meetings with Lopez alleviate wotld hunaer and ' the problems oC world poverty U.S.trupport'tohelp "freepeople But Secretary of S t ate economicdialocationa." PQrtl1Jo,PremlerZh10Ziyan1of poverty and hun.Jer are severe and build free markets" In the Thlrd Alexander M. Hal1 Jr., who also Delecates to the North-South China, Indian Prime Minister I Reagan's empha11ts on the role deep-rooted and cannot be World. is at.\endlng the aummil,-Hid -intmmtft repr~oap!taltat.--lAdh a Ga nd h 1-°'' f·IM & a . o( p.rlvate e nte rprise In solvedoverni&bt. Reagan i!'·comlnfl here "very socialist and Marx.l.st nations, President Shehu Shagarl of m,proving Uvlng conditions and But Reagan said he was, Reagan said he might have sensitive tq the problems or the have · bee n arriv1n11 since Nigeria and . President Luis d Q m ~ s l i c e c 0 n 0 m I cs In convinced that these i>roblems s~oken too harshly last week developing world , proble ms Monday. l lerrera Campins of Venezuela. I .&~WI .... Pres1der1t Rt'agan ducks 111 the door ol the pres1dent10/ he/1copler und WOL't'S prior to departrng the \rh1te llnuse to fly '" Andreu:.~ AFB. \Jan1/a11d. and his f/1qht tu Cancun .\1 erzco for the mternatwnal .-;11mm1t m11L'lmq From Page A1 PASTOR CONVICTED • • • Schultz. ordained by the Radio Prayer League of Denver. Colo . was accused o f ille g ally mortgagmg the i.anctuary. a day care school. and two other c hur ch pr o pertie s for approximately $178 .500. according to court documents. The distra ct attorney's office said the minister look out the loans to live "high on the hog." •· 1 didn't take an oath of poverty I didn't take an oath that l wasn't going to gel paid eith e r ," said Schultz. who claimed that he singlehandedly ran the church. even serving as janitor and gardener ·:I f the church would have paid their bills and my salary, there would not have been a first loan." said Schultz. He says he spent the money to pay his $165 per week salary, plus $100 a mon th travel a llowa nce, and church repairs and day lO day bills. including insurance. Investigators said Schultz used some of t le cash lo buy luxury autos. a fishing boat and to take fishing trips to Lake Tahoe. The district attorney's office contended that nearly $90,000 was netted by Schultz for his use. They said that during a three·year period. Schultz spent $27,000, buying ~and selling 25 luxury cars. From Page A 1 Investigators also said Schultz spent S4,000 for fishing outings, bought a $1,300 boat. purchased S3.000 in jewlery for his wife and took frequent trips to Lake Tahoe. A presentencrng report prepared by the county Probation Department recommended that Schultz not be released on probation. The report contended that Schultz deceived his congregation, not s topping after inviting the "moneyc h angers in to t he temple." The probation report said he went "one step further by going to the moneylenders and selling them the temple along with additional church properties." Schultz said he took out the loans from real estate brokers. sometimes al 20 percent interest, to keep the church operating in the face or a dwindling membership, a "lack or tithers" and an irregular cash now from the church day school. Toward the end. Schultz said. he was borrowing to pay for loans that were coming due. Church members are suing the companies that processed the transactions, Safeco Title Insurance Co. and the Lawyers Title Insurance Corp DRUGS PREVALENT • • • ·'That's c orrect,·· Knoll replied. But under questioning Crom prosecutor Jewett Miller. Knott said Nichopoulos. against his a dvic e, would re s ume prescribing amphetamines for the singers each time. ··o ne does not treat stimulant abuse with more stimulants," Knott said. Knott said that when he Cirst treated Lewis in February 1976, Lewis spoke of a 20-year history or drug use. Knott said Lewis' famil y had a h istory of psychiatric problems and Lewis' difficulties were worsened by marital problems and the death of two sons. Under Miller's questioning. Knott said Lewis was hos pitalized for drug-caused psychiatric and phys ical problems five limes in two years. Knott read from a nurse's report from St. J oseph Hospital East, where Lewis was stanog in February 1976. The report described Lewls "wavln" pistol about and talkin g bad language." ORANOf. COAST Daily Pilat Cla111fted ectvettl1lng 7141142·5fri All other depertments &42-4321 Thomu P. Haley ~ ... 0Wf~Ofllo9r Robert N. Weed ,,_.,. Thomu A. Murptilne hlW MfchHI P. HeMty ........ Oll'.- L. Kay Scholtz ......,.,~ K•nnect'I N Goddlrd Jr ~~ 8ernlrd Schulman a..... Chart .. H l.ooa ............... i::t...Moot• MAIN Of'FlCI • w ... eey St., c-. Mesa, CA. Mall...,..: a. IMO,C...Mna. CA .... C.,rltM "" ar.., CMtl ~ltftllle ~. ,.._.,... .. ~ ............. ,IN89r .... ,,.,. ........... ---.. .. ~ ...... ~1e1..,111u•ff c...,r11M-. Byrd f1ghts A WACS Senate leader's decision major setback for Reagan WA SH I NGTON <AP) - Ha nding President Reagan a major setback , Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd announced today he will vote against the proposed sale of AW ACS s urveillance planes to Saudi Arabia. "I do not believe this sale serves the best interest or the United States.·• Byrd told the Senate. "Quite the contrary, I believe it places these interests in jeopardy. "In my estimation, if the AW ACS sale were to proceed at this time, the Saudis would lose, t he Israelis would lose, the Egyptians would lose, the Jordanians would lose. and, ultimately, the United Stales would lose." Byrd said. The announcement by the veteran West Virginia lawmaker could influence the decisions or other Democratic senators on the arms sale vote scheduled next Wednesday. Byrd said he concluded that the s ale "may precipitate internal stability" in Saudi Arabia. He cited the example of Iran, which he s aid Cell into revolutionary turmoil despite heavy U.S. military assistance, and said Egypt might sufter the same danger. ··1 believe that the sale would pus h the Saudi population toward the radicals," Byrd said. He added that Israel, because of a perceived increase in military threat from the Saudis, would not be able to' talte risks necessary to achieve peace in the Middle East. "Such a sale makes sense only within the context of a realistic Middle East policy w hich focuses on the fundamental issue separating Arabs and Israelis the future of the Palestinians." Byrd said . "If we do not recognize this, then we are launching a path or upping the ant.e for Israel and the Saudis -escalating the arms race," be said. Only five of the 47 Senate Democrats have said they will vote for the $8.5 billion Saudi arms package, according to the latest Associated Press count. With Byrd's announcement, the Senate lineup s tood at 53.37 against the sale , with 10 uncommitted. With the vote jus t a week away, President Reagan worked without success Tuesday in bis lobbying efforts in behalf of the sale. White House spokesman David Gergen acknowledged that ''each new vote is harder to get." But Gergen said R eagan remains !'cautiously optimistic" that the Senate will approve the sale of five Airborne Warning and Control System planes and weaponry for F·15 jets,. Reagan eyes deduction rules President wants to ease I RS' limiting regulations WASHI NGTON <AP> -The Reagan administration wants to ease lnternaJ Revenue Service regulations that sharply limit the ability of taxpayers to claim bus iness·related deductions for the use of their homes. The major question is whether the administration's changes will go far e nough to s uit Congress. Some lawmakers From Page A1 BRINK'S • • • Gribetz said Miss Boudin's rath er "can 't believe his daughter's bee n arrested." Gribetz declined to comment on whether the others arrested with her might have been part of a radical underground. Besides Miss Boudin. three other suspects -two men and a woman were arrested and all the s tolen money was recovered, but police searched the area today for as many as eight other suspects. A third police officer, two other Brink's g uards and a suspect were injured. Police warned motorists against picking up hitchhikers in the area. saying the fugitives were h eavily armed with automatic weapons. The armor ed truck was picking up the day's receipts at the Nanuet National Bank at a s h o pping mall in Nanuet around 4 p.m. Tuesday when at least four bandits opened fire "without warning" on the three guards. Gribetz said. A 49·year-old guard, Peter Paige of East Brunswick, N.J .. was killed. want to wipe out the I RS rulings entirely. Under the adminis tration's proposals: -A person could take a limited deduction for the cost of maintaining an office for a secondary business in his or her home. But that portion of the home would have to be used exclusively and regularly as the principal place of the second business. -Deduction s would be allowed for maintenance and depreciation of a home rented to a re lative -even if the deductions exceed the rent on the property. The owner could count the excess deductions as a loss lo otfset taxes on other income. The rent would have to be more than a token sum . -Rules for personal use of vacation homes purchased to rent to others would be relaxed. The owner and his family could spend a weekend at their beach cottage and the tax deduction would not be jeopardized il the pr incipal purpose of the visit was for maintenance of the cottage. The changes are designed to clear up confusion that has resulted from the 1976 Tax Reform Act, I RS interpretations of the law and connicling court decisions. There appears to be little o ppo sit ion to the adminis tration· s proposals, which were o utlined to the House Wa ys and Mean s Com mittee by John E . Chapoton, assistant secretary or the treasury. However. Tom Field, a liberal tax analyst, said Congress should remember that the 1976 law was passed because there had been abuses. He conceped, however, "It may well be that the cure for the abuses was overly stringent." The most bitter criticism has centered on the tax treatment of a house or al)artmen\ that is r ented lO a relative -whlch opponents have dubbed the "family rental Lax." Before the 1976 law, a doctor could buy a condominium, pay $2,SOO a }'ear in property taxes, interest and depreciation costs on it, rent it to a relative for $1 and claim a business loss or $2,499, which he could use to reduce the taxes on bis medical f e e s. The 1976 law s aid deductions in a transaction with a relative cannot exceed the total rent. Thus, owner s can get a greater tax advan tage by renting to a stranger than to their own mothers. On the other hand, Chapoton said, "It seems that one should not be able to ge nerate l osse s from depreciation deductions simply by renting the ... home within one's family il. in reality, the family is a single economic unit." On balance, Chapoton said, the admlnistratioo will assume tltat family members "are truly dealing al arm's length" in such cases and will ask Congress to change the law accordingly. He cautioned, however, that IRS will look c l osely to determine if such rents are on fair market terms, and to see if the owner of. the property is giving gilts to the renter that offset the rent. From Page A 1 ' WASTES .· .1 or the landftll known as the i "acid pit" was not sampled, the ( report said. f St even Wong, the county'& 1 hazardous waste speciaJiJt, said 1· tests will be conducted at the ''pit" in the future. . I The AsCon site was one of five ~ locations where concentrations I of toxic chemicals remain 1 undetermined, said Wong. The s other sites are a former Dow ! Chemical drilling site at First l Street and Pacific Coasq Highway in Seal Beach, the I Davis and National Distillers ! sites in Anaheim and a former 1 sand and gravel pit in Villa t Park. ~ : The Aminoil site at Golden : West Street and Ocean Avenue ! In Huntington Beach was : determined to hold only i non·hazardous chemicals. Wong : said monitoring 'Of the site will ! continue. i The report ordered by county j supervisors suggests continued I county assistance in excavation 1 or the sites and a program to • monitor ground water in and t' around the locations. • i Nude 'Gothic' not libelous LOS ANGELES CAP > -Ai Superior Court jltdge, siding : with Hustler magaiine, has l ruled that a topless satire of : Grant Wood's painting : "American Gothic" was not . Ii belous or defamatory. ! Judge Eli Chernow issued a ! summary judcment Tuesday ~ against the artist's sister, : 81·year-old Nan Wood Graham : of Riverside, who filed a SlO t m i 11 ion s u i l a gai n s l Ute ..j! ma g az1ne ror def am a lion. invasion of privacy and libel. ; Ms. Graham, who posed in ! 1930 for her brother's famous·; painting of a somber farm " couple. said the satirical nude version made her feel sick. "I feel lik e I h ave been dragged through the gutter." ·r she said t Hong Kong rudest city? . ) i . t HONG KONG CAP) -Police; said today they are investigating: a complaint Crom the Hong Kong ; Touris t Assoc iation that al prankster using its stationery! issued a p r ess release? describing Hong Kong as "thet rudest city to visit in Asia... ; HKTA. affiliated with the; government, denied issuing the ~ release. The tourist association j said a bogus letter on HKTA : stationery sent to the local press ~ last month accused Hong Kong's; taxi drivers or bilking customers: and urged tourists nol to visit I this British colony. · ! . ''It happened very fast," said • J ack Horan, a security guard at the bank. "They left and the shooting started. People started shouting and we saw the van leaving." The robbe rs ned in a red van and drove about fi ve blocks before splitting and getting into a r ental van and a yellow foreign car, Gribetz said. Police b e lieve at least two o\her suspects were waiting in the parked vehicles. Cuisinart Demonstration -I The getaway ca r s were spotted about five miles away at a roadblock at an entrance lo the New York State Thruway, and four police officers from the town of Nyack, 25 miles north of New York City, stopped the van to question the driver. A man and a woman were sitting in the front seat and the officers, including Waverly Brown, 45, of Spring Valley, ordered them out. Sgt. Edward O'Grady, 32, of Pearl River walked around the side. "Suddenly the side door was nung open and men al'med with automatic weaJ)'ons burst out, in stantly s hooting Officer Brown." Nyack Police Chief Thomas Coffey sald today. T he robbers moved to Johe back of the truck and ahot O 'Grady at least thrff times in the back and abdomen. Cotrey said. T he officers were the flrat pol Icemen kilted ln the Ii.De ol duty In 1uburb1n Rtclrl1na County, Coffey •fd· ' Saturday, Oct. 24 I 0:30-4:30 At All J Stores List Price DLC I OE •••••••••••••••• 130.00 DLC IE .......•...•..•••• 185.00 DLC 71 ....•.•........••• 260.00 O..Prfce ''·'' 149.tt '''·'' Crown Hardware Is Your Headquarters For Cuisinart Cookware and accessories CROW• HARDWARE w, ... ",... (formerly AiOn) 1014 ...... A•e.. .............. 641-1111 ........... Johnny Carson a'id J .J . Mc.Wahon. president of C-0rson·s .. Tonight ShouJ'' production company. leaf through high sch()()/ yearbook d14rmg reunion of Carson's class o/ 194.1 m .Vorfolk. .Veb. this week. Boy who saved friend honored A 12-year·old South Carolina boy was awarded the Junior Fire Marshal Gold Medal for saving his closest friend Crom a fire. Sen . Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., presented the medal to Shoon Marthers of Rock Hill at a luncheon ceremony in Washington. Thurmond praised the boy's ··bravery and quick thinking'· and said he "set a fine example for other young people." Shono and bis friend Sc:ott Sanders, 12, also of Rock H ill , were worki n g on bicycles in a garage when a ca n o f ga soline was accidentally knocked over and burst into flames. The award includes the trip to Washington and a $5,000 de fe rred annuity intended to help pay college costs. It is sponsored by The Hartford Insurance Group. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer was told that actress Raquel Welch had s taled enough facts to justify a trial in her suit against the s tudio for infliction of e m otion al distress in her firing from the movie "Cannery Row" last December. 1 Miss Welch is also suing t he studio, producer a nd others for libel and breach of contract and is asking for $7.4 million in total damages. The studio, represented by attorney Christia• Snyder, had not objected to going to trial on the contract and libel issues, but said Miss Welch didn't have a case as far as proving infli ctio n of emotional distress. In the s mall -world department: Rep. Charles E. B e nnett, D · Fla .• had a member of the Japanese P arliament in bi s Washington office -and the two found they had more ln commo n than th e tJ.S.-Japanese defen1 l11ues tb•t prompted th vi1ll. Bennett aaid tt turned out that both he and his euest, Mano Rorie, had been in New Guinea durlne World War II, fighting on opposite sides. Bennett told the J apanese oCflclal he was glad the two hadn 't m et before on a one-to-one basis. If they had, he explained, "one of us might not be here today." It's been more than a year since Anita Bryant gave a concert, but the singer and former c rusad er agains t homosexuals is planning a benefit show next month. Miss Bryant's concert Nov. 9 at Selma (Ala.) High School is to benefit Protect America ·~ Ch ildren, a Selm a-based organization that s h e founded . The n o n -p r ofit religious organization, formerly based in Florida, was instrumental in repealing a homosexual rights ordinance in Dade County in 1977. and it gave assistance to groups that ove rturned gay -rights ord inances in Minnesota and Ka nsas. The concert will be Miss Bryant's firs t since s he moved from Miami to Selma in l!MK> after her divorce from Bob Green, who also was her manager. ------------------.... ----.> Dozens of scholars and civil rights activists attended the offi cial opening or the Marlin Luther King J r .. library a nd archives j o Atlanta. King's widow, Coretta Scott King, said at the • cer emony that the library and archives located at the Martin Luthe r King Jr. Center for Non-violent Social Ch ange, ··institutionalize what Martin did so people can study the man and bis philosophy and work to bring a bout social change by non-violent means." The building will house books, letters , memorabilia, photos and tapes or sermons and speeches by the late civil rights leader, dating as far back as 1955, Mrs. King said. Princess Anne, o nly dau1hter P.' Qu~ EUaabetb II, will mike her first visit to Nepal next month at the invitation or the government the re. Buckingham Palace announced. Days to stay warm Coastal LIOlll •••IM>I• WlflclS lllro16gll 101110111 eu-..1 S0\1111west to wut winch 10 to 16 Mots Ill ""-· ScMltllwnteny •-0 1 '° 2 foot, Hazy llllflllllne In •IWr,_, V.S. summary It was.,,,,_,....,., a<n»ta rnott of Ille n.ilofl TUftday, but • new Mroe of POiar air brouOM snow '° ,,.niOM of -.t-. WyomlflO aftf Wffle!'n Soutll 0.°'8. .. oO and -c IOucll «lftl ·-.. ,..,_, Ille nor"'9r11 two-t11lnh of Irle Piie II le C-1t. The nortllern u.,. of 1tate1 from Mont-to ll>e OrNt '\.ekes was Ille Oflly other cl-y ...... Several r«ord IOw t-r•tures -re Mt TUHClay "'°'nlng In Ille Sou01 end e..st. wlll M>Otller cllllly 11•111 for.cat for IN Sout-st Temper-Wound Ille ,..llof> at mldclay T-., _....,.., from • low of JO In I.AWi-, Mcwlt., to • lllOfl of .. In 9,_.,llle, Tn.as. Tiie Nallonal Weather Service toreost tor ....,.., <allecl for sunny 1111 .. OYff most of lN w .. 1 .,.., Ille SeutllNst. Lltflt .,_ or rel11 was eape<lff from U. untrel Roclllft I-Ille cencral Plaln~ Tiie -•Iller MNlce p,.dk lecl snow 11>0we" owr Ille 11ot1Mrn 0,..t LallCIS end ~ tr ... IN 1e11tttern Great La kes a ncl ,,.. 11ortllern 01110 Va lley 11110 Ille Nortlleast. California $eu4ttef'll C•llfomla will De mostly talr tllrOUOfl TlllW\day, e•cept fof' lete nltM 8ftd Nrly rno<'nl"9 f09 eloflo 'oest. Not much <11•1199 111 """'"'•"'"· Hltlfls today -Tl\ut'Mey ,..., 70 et lleecllet -In Irle 10& to -D ll!lanO. L-lfl Ille 50s. V•ll..,. c... ••PK111~ In Ille mid '911'911.._LOws lnllW~ ""4Mfnlelnt Wiii llave 11'9hl Ill tlle .tea, loWI JS lo U. NOf'tMnl deMt1I wlll llrte llltM 7S .. IS, lows "5 to SS. Soutlltrn °""11 .,._.,IS to .S. lows lnu. SOI. NOf'tllom Mel C.ntr•I C.tlternla lelr end warm 1111ancl 111ro11tll TllillrM.., wllll lncroMlflO lla1e Ill .. 11oy~ Ceol end fowl' ....,. ceest Wltll I .. H IM1dl11g l11to <Hllel .... ..,.111,....... .... IMrftlflOI, Extended outlook COAITM.. MOUMTAlll AllaAS -c.MI,... felr •ac• ,,.,..._ ,.. .. ... Ga* -.. --In, .. 4111111 efld tllOrlllnt lle11rs. Hltfl ....... ,...,,... In ""9' .... , tllo ...,_. ..,.. 7S to IS In lM llllaN _...ys. i.--8y ~ t8 SJ, Hltillil ..... ~r..n•• ...... ""'Ill ..... ,,... ... .......... .,., ........... Smog report Tiie Air 011allty Management Ohtrlct predk'U UMHlltltul elr for ~•nslthe p eople In tlle Sa n G a1>rlel·Pomo11a V•lle ys , IUvenlet-Sen ......,ell,. -and the Sen Ferflallclo·Senl• Clarlla Velleyon~y. Tiie AOMO forecast Pollution Stenclarcl lllCllll (P$tl ratl~ of ISO In Ill• San Gabriel •ncl Pom.ona v a lleys end Ill• Rl•er1lele·S•n 8••,..,dlno ..-.,. -11> 111 u.. s... Fff..-s-te Clarite Valley. T .. r~ of lf>t souCtl C.OH1 air ba$1n wlH ,...... good air -Illy wlll aft a.-cMcl PSI of 75 ~ Ille met._iltan .,... and 8-lno. '1 In Htmet·Eltlnore end o every Pl•ceetH. AOMO rallnt• are H follows: 9000. 0-tOO; -ltllful for .. ns1uw people, t01·100; unllHlll'llul for •••rv-. JOl·JOO: and MH"'°"I, 301-500. Temperatures NATIC* Mempllls Mleml Mllw-M ~t-51.P Nasllvtlle N-Ort.- N_Y_ Alllany Albuque Anc110rave Asllevllle AllMI• Allam< C1'I htttm ..... Ml Loe Horfotll 56 V Okl•Clly 14 rt OfTWllle 3' 12 OrlandO ••rm lftofwn 8 1Vfl8'<1l eotw .... Oft 811ff•lo C"-'lstn 5C OMll'lst11WV Cllo"f-Cfl k ete> Clncl11118tl Cleveland Colwmtlvt Del-Ft Wiii O.nvw O..Molnes Detroit Oulutll Falr'b8..U Herttotd ttelene Honolulu HovftOft lndnat>I~ JeckMlvlle Kans City LHV .... L lttlo ltOCll Lollihllle .. 1S Pllllaclptli• ., J'I Ptloefll• 56 • "'"'~"' 60 • Piiand. Me n ,. ..,..,..,e>r. S2 42 lt-"1 City 6S a It- fl ,. ltkflmencl 62 Jt SaltLau " 54 Soettl• 67 a St Louis ., .. St l"·Tampe 71 4S St Sta MMlo ., p s ..... ,.. 67 M Twlu 67 U Wallllnttn 7S 49 Wk lllla 1S • .. 49 .. . 49 l5 " 's " 12 11 12 IS M 11 J7 70 • n • ,. 52 t1 S2 1' 44 .. .. AHie Vaiiey ••ersfletd ··~"eeaumont ........ 81.,,... 81ytlle Cetallna l'r.~no Lake A,...._ L.M«t~ LAnt loacll Los A ....... .. "' 62 SS 71 n " ., 74 6S IJ ,. .. 6t w u ., 7J .. .. 56 n It 42 54 1• .. 11 HI II .. IS .. 62 n .. ,. ... " IO n .. 43 Mary1vMi. 11 41 n Monrovi. fl SJ ., Montebello •S 57 u Monter•y '° 41 JS Ml.WU-10 " .. H..OIH .. fl • H--18oedl 71 '° )4 Oelll.,.., u 54 St Ofllarlo • J7 ... PalmSptl"-• 60 u ,.~ ... to se ,, P-ltallles • 17 " Red Bluff '° so " ltedWOOd CllY ., St a Secr-o as S1 " Sallnes u .. u San 8.,_..,.no .. 54 21 s...o.w ... '2 54 • 5an Diego n " • 5an Fr art<,.,. '° S2 44 S.nJ Ote .. 54 JO Santa AN .. ,. SJ 5Mta 8artl8ra 11 • u 5anlaM¥1• .. Q .. Sent• Monk a IS '° n Stocll1411 13 41 J'I T-V•Hey ., ,. so Tlltnnel t1 SI Tot ranee u " IA Yuma tO " • PAM&M 56 Ml Loe J6 Ac= '° 1S JO eer .. n • eennuoa 11 ., u •o00t• .. '¥1 SS Curacao '° 7S 62 GullClate)er• ,. " •Gv_I_ '° n )4 H..,_ ... 7J Q ICinptofl .. n ,. Mont ... ky .. n u .... ,., ... " n Merida .. 11 Meal<o CllY " ,, Monterrey 15 57 5anJuan,P.R. '° ,. St. Kilb .. 76 SURF RIPIRT Sun, moon, tide ... .... . .. Zlllfta t lant8Melllca 1 ..... _, 2 t.11 Dt ... c-ity t 0Vt-W~1 l.l ... C11#tt9, ... .... I ' , • ... ......... ....... .,., I t SW t t SW t t SW t t SW "8're Listening ••• TOOAY "lntllltll •:aa.m. 4.S "'""-t t<S1•m. t.s S.Ci!M llit'I S1••·"'· •.t SecMd • 1n.ura.1 u:• a.m. 1.1 Sufi sata et 6:U •• m . r lHI WldMtMY et 7:'1 '·"'· MMl'I rlM1 WffMMN't •I f: ... a..muMbet.1:10111.m. Whal do you like about the Dally P11ot? Wbat don't you Ilk ? Call the number below and your met1a1e will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 2A·hour answering service may be used to record let· tera to thO editor on any topic. Mailbox contributan must include their name and telel)hOne number tor verification. No clrculadon callt, pie ... Tell us what'S on your mind. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, October 21, 1981 s· Low vote .turnout forecast 8y PREDEIUCK SCHOEMEHL' O( .. _.., .......... It likely will be the decisions ot 15 out of every 100 registered voters that will determine who serves on scores of school and s pecial d istrict bo41rds and whether several initiative and a d v i s or y m e a s u r· e s a r e approved or rejected in the Nov. 3 election. Orange County Registrar of Voters Al Olson is predicting a t urnout or a bout 15 percent countywide. "Turnouts in elections like this are typically quite low." the registrar said. In contrast, more than 80 p e r cent or the c ounty's registered voters turned out in la s t November's g e neral election. It was a presidential year. of course . To be decided in next month's election are seats on tbe boards o r four community colJege districts. three high school dis tri cts, 22 unified and elementary school districts and numerous water, sanitary and other special districts. In Laguna Niguel. voters also will cast ballots on whether they want a municipal advisory council that would review local m at t e r s a nd make r ecommendations to the County Board or Supervisors. In Irvine, the electorate will decide an advisory issue on construction of a perm anent civic center. Irvine voters also will choose between one of two initiative measures on campaign contribution limits in city elections. One calls fo r a $100 ce iling per individual contribution. the other, S250. Voters in Cypress will face six advisory issues, including three dealing with the type of cable television system they want the city to have. In Laguna Beach, voters will decide whether money s hould be bo rrowed from the state to pay city obligations to the Aliso Water Management Agency, a waste water treatment agency serving many south county communities. In Newport Beach, voters will be asked tihether the city's so·called bed tax on rental of hotel and motel rooms should be increased from six to eight percent. County Registr ar Olson said all ballots cast will be counted with the county's ne w Sl.5 million vote tabulation system. It was first used in the June l!B> primary election , when numerous breakdow ns delayed the final vote tally for several days. The system performed without incident a year ago. Olson said the system is now being tested. No problems have been discovered, he said. He predicted that final results should be available shortly after midnight Nov. 4 . As was the case in 1979, school board elections formerly held in the spring are being combined wi th elections for other special distr ict officers , which traditionally have occurred in tbe fall. Consolidation of the elections occurred as a result or state legislation, Olson said. Gem Talk By J.C. H UMPHRIES Cntifittl Gtmololli1t, AGS SILVER COINS .art not out of 1lylt Although the U.S. has tended to repJac silver wit1' leaa precious metals in its coins in recent years, the worldwide trend is just the opposite. During the past decade, the number of countries using silver coinage bas Increased 25' percent, accordlnf to a survey by SILVER Maeutne. In 118>, there were 99 countries Issuing 1Uver coins, compared to only 28 in 1970. Most of the naUODI using silver coins did so to commemorate worthy caUMS, such as the international 'Year of the Child,' thus erHUnc a num her of •collectlble' 1Uver coins. The COWJlrtet uaiDi tbe moat silver in tbelr coins, according to the 1urvey, '"" France , Austria , West Germany, the Soviet Union, Medco and Canada1 In that order. When the OUben l•landl became an lndependtnt nation, lt marked the event b7 laautna 1peclal silver ~ com,. Tbe explorer Bilboa wu llOeoNd by a 20 Balboa aUHr coin baued Jw Panama. Tb• blliitr and vilue ~sliver are·· di 1.recoanlaed "~rldwlde. u..y,... ........... VETERANS HONORED Roger :\itc Ken zie cleft 1 and Walt Grabowski. members of Newport Harbor American Legion Post 291. raise n ag on new Oagpole erecte d Sunday in front of the Newport Center branch library. The flag poli>. dedicat ed by American Legion. honors men <1nd women of '.'lewport Beach who served in Vietnam Russians to speak at OCC Saturday The Russians are coming. Two of them. anyway , are schie~uled to appear at Orange Coait College in Costa Mesa Saturday and the p ublic is in vited , said Richard Rice. campus organizer for Alliance for Survival. The two Russians, both men but still unnamed in local organizing infor mation , ar e d esc ribed as part o r a 30-member Soviet organization called US-USS R Ci tizens for Dialogue. The group has been divided among population centers in tbe O hio , Texas a nd Southern California areas, said Rice, to discuss possible ways for citizen participation in ending the nuclear arms race between the two countries. The Orange Coast College session 1s scheduled for 9 a m. Saturday in the campus Faculty House. Rice said. Format for the session will feature a short address by one or the Russians and then two-way exchanges of questions and infor mation. he noted The Russian peace team is s ponsored by the Interfaith Center to Reverse the Arms Race, headquartered in Pas· adena, Rice said "The whole idea is a peaceful exchange to promote ending the arms race. trying to get the governments out or the way so the people can make peace,·· Rice added. "Contrary to popular belief. the Soviet government promotes these kinds of things, but we've been told that neither of them <those appearing in Costa Mesa ) works fnr the government " Disneyland backed in gay dance case SAN BERNARDINO <AP> - A state appeals court has upheld a n Orange County Superior Cou r t rulin g t h at s aid Disneyland was withln its rights in ejecting two gay men who were dancing together at the park last year. After the incident, a suit was brought against Disneyland by Andrew Exler, who charged that Disney officials had violated h.is civ il r ights in escorting his companion and him from the amusement park. Exler said Tuesday the ruling by the 4th District Court of Appeal "just s h o ws that America is not as free as it claims to be." He added that the defeat may e nd his lega l fi ght wit h Disneyland because he does not have enough money to take the case to a higher court. Exler said he now works at temporary jobs and is a candidate for the' Fullerton city council. 0 OMEG~ J41< Gold and Quartz. by Omega. Only Omega can combine such thin classic elegance with such superb Quartz accuracv Accuracv to w1th1n seconds per month Both feature hour changing without losing a second And are splendid e)<amples of magn1f1cant craftsmanship by Omega Fodn 1 ...c Gold, S3'400 For lier: 14K Gold. $1900 ' .. .... • A4 8 Orang41 Co•t DAILY PILOT/Wtdn11d1y, October 21, 1981 ij]li\U~ (t]U!J Reagan prepares fop Cancun U.S. read~ Jor ~ighi, · chief says President to push 'marketplace magic'. at 22-nation meeting in JVlexico • WASHINGTON (AP) -1be commander of the Rapid DepJoyaMDt Force said toda.y that be wouldn't bealtate to take U.S. troops Uli&ned to the force "Into eombet today if the situ•· tlon demanded ... Tbe military units usi1ned to the Rapid Deployment Force "are more combat ready today than at any time since the Viet· nam War," Army Lt. Gen. Robert C. Kingston said. Kinaston, speaking at the an- nual meeting of the Association of the United States Army, did not mention "Bright Star,.. a major exercise ynder b.ia com· mand scheduled next month in Egypt, Sudan, Somalia and possibly Oman. ·."JO PAPER TIGER' Combat chte/. Kingston WASHINGTON <AP) -Pt.S· deat Reqan retuma today to tbe world ol lnternailqnal aum· mttry, prepared to preach "the ma1lc ol the marketplace," but aware that· he coujd face "a hottlle atmosphere" lo a Mexico_ meeting ot nations rich and poor. The president received a ftnaJ brlefln1 Tuesday from Secretary ot Stat, Alexander If. Hal1 Jr. and Treuury Secretary Donald 11'. Re1an as he prepared for the 21·natlon summit in Cancun, Mexico. Reagan was to fly to the Caribbean island town tbis morning. The conference opens Thursday morning. Reagan's emphasis on the role of private enterprise in improv- ing living conditions and domestic economies in less de· veloped nations puts him at odds with many of the other leaders be will meet in Mexico. In addition, be will meet them But be did challenge critic.s who be said have called the strike force a "paper tiger." The Rapid Deployment Force, created during the Carter ad· ministration, is "a force to be reckoned with, and the months ahead will make it an even more formidable one,•• said Kingston. Who's fleeced now? Proxmire fights for dairy cash Kingston said that based on tests and exercises over the past year and a half, "I would not hesitate 'lo take the Rapid Deployment Force into combat today if the situ ation de- manded." "We can put our first tactical air squadrons of jet fighte.rs in the Southwest Asia region in a matter of hours, some of it land· based and some of it from car- riers offshore," he said. "We can have combat-ready Marines ashore in the area within 48 hours." Kingston said the main purpose of the force, which could total up to 200,000 troops, is to deter any Soviet move against the Persian Gulf area, the source of much of the West's oil. It is "the only meaningful Free World deterrent to Soviet adventurism in Southwest Asia," said Kingston. Acknowledging the force still has some major problems to overcome, Kingston said. "Our most pressing needs are in airlift and sealift for the force." But the United States now is "headed in the right direction" in building the necessary air and sea transport, be said. The "Bright Star" exercise, which may involve several usand U.S. Army, Air Force, Ma · and Navy personnel, bas been · by the Reagan administration as a demonstra· ti on of U.S. readiness to defend its friends, and as a warning to Li by a or any other hostile pow.ers that might be tempted to stir up trouble in the "'ake of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's assassination. According to sources, who asked to remain anonymous, it has been decided that six B·S2 bombers will fly from Mincit Air ·Force Base in North Dakota to Egypt, about 6,000 miles. and drop bombs on a practice ran1e there before returning to their home base without landlnc. ~la!!.'-!~~~· MEAa8 . W ASJDNGTON -Even the most vigilant of congressional sentinels against government extravagance can --and often do --change roles when the spending at issue is crucial to the people back home. That is understandable. The voters expect the people they elect to represent their interests. In the case of Democratic Sen. William Proxmire, back home is Wi sconsin --dairy country. Proxmire is the senator who "tfestows a sardonic "Golden Fleece Award" every month to call attention to wasteful federal spending. He also is the senator who talked all night against an increase in the feaeral debt ceiling that pushed the limit past $1 trillion. And he is the senator who, until Monday, used every parliamentary tactic it took to block action on a bill to roll back an unintended increase in dairy price supports. The increase went into effect Oct. 1, the start o f the government's new bookkeeping year. So for 19 days, the support level was $1.S.49 pet hundred pounds, up from $13.10. The exact cost of that temporary increase won't be known unW all the bills come in at the end of the month. The Agriculture Department's own estimates varied widely, from $200,000 to $400,000 a day. Proxmire dropped bis campaign Monday and agreed to compromise. So the bonus was temporary, but nonetheless costly. He argued that the higher levels were essenti al lest thous ands of dairy farmers go out of business. But the cut was inevitable sooner or later, and be setUed for an agreement that could bring an increase io support levels on Oct. 1, 1982. The alternative was to risk approval of a formula that would freeze support levels for the next three years. The controversy dates to April Think of a Hickey-Freeman suit as an investment in your future. Quality is always a sound investment. And Hickey-Freeman suits have the custom-tailored distinction of hand work from first cut to final pressing. Comfortable to wear, yet a symbol of stature and iinpeccable taste. Invest in Hickey·Freeman. And recognize, as others do, that while they cost more, they offer more. Suits from 44.S.OO, slacks from JOO.OD, sportcoats from 350.00. 'I silverwoods:· ., - 1, when, as part of President Reagan's budget-cuttin1 drive, the dairy industry was denied an increase in price supports that would have cost about $147 million. Until then, support levels had been automatically adjusted every six months. Congress ap proved that cost-cutting measure. · But it was temporary, on the premise that before the Oct. l increase came due, Con1ress would have passed an overall farm bill including a revised dairy price-support prorram. The farm bill hasn't passed yet. As ~ result, the old system was resurrected when the new fiscal year began,. and the administration had no choice but to raise price s upports . Pr ox mil'e and dairy state D e mocrats in the House succeeded in blocking stopgap legislation that would have prevented the increase. It finally passed the House, but Proxmire invoked his right to block Senate consideration on an emer1eocy basis, and bad threatened to filibuster if necessary. He already bad abown be could do it. He sta1ed a 16 ~·hour overnight speech in the Senate against the trillion-dollar debt Jltnit. The administratfon conteoda lower support levels are tbe ooly way to curb production that outruns demand . The Agriculture Departm~nt says it has purchased about 13 billion pounds of milk at a cost ~f about $2 billion in the past year. So the increase stood for the better part of three weeks. The Agriculture Department said little of the money would wind up in the hands of dairy farmers, that most of it would go to middlemen. Proxmire said he wasn't certain whether processors, retailers or farmers would get the initial benefits. at a lime U.S. toret1n assl1tance tbi1 wu Ute message he would economic dlslocatlona," H'11 la decllqlna. Altbouah the total brin1 to Cancun. uld at the brlefln1 h• and amounf the United States con-But, be told bullneu leaden, Re1ap cave reportera. tributes in foreltn aid ls still "we 0ow we're 1oln1 to wait "The president goes with an greater than that of any other Into a bolUle atmosphere,'' and open mind," Haig said. "He nation at t.be conference, lt there will be thole "who 1imply wants \0 listen and he .-ants to dropped from. $7.l billion in fis· want a policy of take away from learn and be bopea bis <>Wn view , cal 19m into the S8 billion range the haves and deliver to tbt -wUl be accepted with 10 equally •: In just-ended fllcal 1981 . have nota." ·open frame of mind." "We're going with a sense of • ~lthoulh. the partlcifanta bl Reean, referring to the presl· , American optimism that by the conference represen netlou dent's contention that private in· working together, we can all with two-thirds of the wor&d'a vestment and economic i.ncen· • 1row," Regap told reporters population and three-fourthl ol tive are key factors in lmprov· after be and Haig briefed the its wealth, the per capita I"* Ing the Third World, said, "'lbe presldeat. national p1110duct -,.-blch challenge Is to create new 1 Participants in the conference approximates per capita income wealth, rather than redistribute .. 1 say the meeting ls unique -ranges from $90 In currentwealth.'' .i became, for the first time, it in· Bangladesh to more than Sl0,000 Reagan and his aides were in· ,, vol ves heads of eovernment in Sweden, West Germany and ltially cool to the idea of a so-, from nations that are lich and the United States, and the called North-South s ummit poor, new' and old, capitalist, populations vary from fewer between the developed nations ·· socialist or Marxist, sitting than one million in Guyana to of the Northern Hemisphere and down ln an effort to determine approximately one billion in the developint countriu below · the · best ways to achieve China. the equator. Once assured that economic growth around the "The president goes to Cancun the Soviet Union and Cuba would ;c globe. very sensitive to the problems of not participate, they became The president said in a speech • the developing world, problems more interested. last Thursday in Philadelphia which also cause great problems "One could assess very easily i: that "the magic of the in the developed world: the ris-the Soviet Union's Jack of con-.: marketplace" was the "'ommon ing cost o( energy, the tendency tribution to economic develop-!· factor among nations that have toward the declining economic ment," Haig said. "Their prin· achieved the largest economic growth rates, protectionism . . . cipal contribution has been the . _1_ro_w_th_,_an_d_he_m_a_d_e_c_1e_a_r_t_h_at __ u_n_e_m_p_l o_y_m_e_n_t_a_n_d_o_t_h_e_r provision of arms." ~ Philanthropy ~ .......... ON THE TRAIL -Joan Mondale. wife of the former vice president. greets political leaders in '.'Jew Hampshire. site of the nation's first presidential primary . ~ondale and several other Democratic presidential candidates are scheduled to visit the state in the next few mo(lths. ., ·' groups spent ~ $129 billion ~ -~ NEW YORK (AP )_!( Philanthropic organizations in -' the United States spent Sl29 • billion in 19fl>. according to a ~l Yale University study. .• The study by Gabriel Rudney. · a Treasury D e partment economist on leave, is one of the first to attempt to measure the impact of non.profit economic activit:· on the nation 's economy. The report, entitled, "Toward a Quantitative Profile of the Nonprofit Sector," found that · Philanthropic groups --defined by Rudney as charitable. tax-exempt organizations as ·· well as hospitals, museums and private universities -received . 569 billion in subsidies in 1980. That amount included S45 billion in private donations, S8 billion in government grants. $7 billion in investment income and S9 billion in subsidized r.ents . .~ The remaining $60 billion in :? income came from various fees ·:· like admission charges to ·; museums or concerts, university :: tuitions and hospital char ges. ·: DREXEL DININI ROOM SALE . 2 WEB<S ONt Y INCLUDING SPECIAL ORDERS LESS 15°/o JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS LARGE SELECTION llEADY FOi DELIVERY New Drexel dining from old England A hearty elegance that evokes images of Tudor England ... in fumiture arrangements tailored to today's life style! It's all part dour newest Drexel• dining collection, called Bishopsgate 11. In oak veneers and oak solids, craftsmanship throughout is outstanding, incorporating dozens of heirloom details. The setting you see is typical -apartment-scaled china/curio with pedestal table. Windsor chairs and moblle server. May we show you more? ----- r ___ .._. -----........_. --·-----------------I . I • Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT/Wednesday, October 21 , 198f s Al ----------------------------------------------------------.............. ~--~--~--------------------------------------~---------------------------------------------:, I j ~a!if orn~,. Mex":o w?ighing I 1oint action on immigrant$ I I I I 11 SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The secr etary or Califarnla's Health and Welfare Agency has endorsed t h e idea of a n industrial partnership between California and Mexico that could h elp stem the tide of illegal immigration into the state. Mario Obledo told a Legisl ative joint committee hearing on the state's economy he would favor a plan under which goods were designed In California and manufactured south of the border. "I-would favor that concept without reservation," Obledo s aid in response to a question by Assemblyman Don Rogers, R·Bakersfield. "You see, w.; have a situation facing the state of Caillornia and indeed the southwestern United States where there are millions upon millions of people right at the border anxious to enter this country" ror jobs, Obledo said. ··w e have been addressing what I call the effect of the situation in Mexico. We have ............ WHO , ME? Carole '.\1arshall Owen of Bl a ir High School in Pasa de na reacts as s he hears that s he's been named to the ro,·al court for the Tourname nt of Roses The queen will be announced next '.\'1onday NEWPORT BLVD. ORANGE 'never addressed the cause, llOd that is unemployment." ObJedo predicted that 2.9 million new jobs will be created In Calttornia In the next decade. Joan Bissell, deputy dJrector for planning and policy for the state Employment Developmem Department , said t h e unemployment rate In Callfornla will drop to 6 percent by \he end of this decade. Airport8 vulne rable ,.,...,.... SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -An earthquake as s troftg u the devastating 1906 tremor could knock out runways al San Francisco airport and strain rescue work. a state report warns. Jerry Plotkin and his wife. Deborah, suffering from publicity about hts prison record following his release by Iran. Runways at airporta ln San . Francisco, Oakland, Hamilton Air Force Base and Alameda Naval Station could crack and sjnk becaus e they were built on fill "overlayinc '11oft bey " 11ccording to Brian Sway, deputy director of the state Department or Conservation. Plotkin: The odd hostage ., No triumphant 1eturn for only private citizen In that case, supplies and rescue equipment could not be flown directly to San Francisco and instead would have to be ferried by helicopter from larte planes landing at other •irports, he said. LOS ANGELES tAP > -Jerry Plotkin was in the wrong place at the wrong time when he got caught in the takeover of the U .S. Embassy in Tehran. Now that he's back home, he's not necessarily in a better place. "My family and friends saved Sacramento mayor .concedes conflict SACRAMENTO (AP) -. Mayor Phillip Isenberg says he will abstain from voting on City Cou nc il matters Involving developer Angelo Tsakopoulos because the mayor bought a.A o ffi ce building from the developer's associat e, lhe Sacramento Bee reported. . The newspaper also said that the mayor, who had opposed office complexes in a reitidential area north of downtown but now is leaning towards support, also- r eceived more than $10,000 in political contributions arranged by Tsa.kopoulos. who wants to build an office complex in that area. Tsakopoulos owns or controls sever al thousand acres of land throughout Sacramento County. He and his partners are seeking city a pproval to rezone a nd allow construction o r a $45 million business park in the South Natomas area north of downtown. me," Plotkin says. ·'Everything else has been negative." Plotkin, 47, was th e only private citizen held hostage in I ran . He was also the only hostage whose pas t prison r ecord was publicized or whose motives for being in Iran were questioned. As a result, his return has been somewhat less triumphal than that of the other hostages. He was greeted in Los Angeles by a throng of reporters who wanted to know if he was a drug dealer. He served a prison term in the late 1960s for marijuana smuggling. .. Even now, when I meet people, people say · Ahhh you w e re over th ere ... ' Businessmen. I'm trying to do business and their concern is the ques tion. You can see the question even if it isn't asked," he s aid in a recent interview He says that hostages have been s upportive he was elected to the board of directors of the Family Liaison Assistance Group . But as f or the government or the public, he has b een made to r eel like a "second-class citizen " "People didn't know what to do with me when I got to G e rmany ." he s aid of his · liberation. "The Army came in " and took care or the Army; the Navy came in and took care of · the Navy; tbe Marines came in; the State Department came m. I just sat there ··Finally l said to the State Departme nt guy : ·Where's somebody for the citizen. Aren't I a person too?' l became a " second class citizen." Like the othe r hos tages, Plotkin has been prevented from suing lran under the release agreement. However, he also • was excluded from medical · be n efits under the Hostage Relief Act of 1980 and from lhe $12.50 a day payment proposed by the presidential Commission on Hostage Compensation. He's had a hard time bouncing back since his reli ef, saying that he has been living "on savings " still not really working ... -----~---· -------------------~---~--~--------·-~~--.. SHELL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Free candy Ferthe ldtl• WWII s.,,1y Lnh Free Coffee AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER SIZE I Pkg. with Minimum I 0 Gal. Pure hase Wiiie s.,p1r L•1t1 • • • whlle supply la1t1 •I , .. " ' . I " ,, . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, October 21, 1981 ' Students dip, spit Oklahoma schools hit by snuff craze OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - American educators used to have a problem with teen-aaers sneaking off to the b«hroom to smoke cigarettes. In Oklahoma, h~.J'ver, the kids have found a new vice, \nurr. • "Oh, mercy, it's terrible as far as I'm concerned," said Ansel Young, vice principal of Norman High Sc h ool which, along with other large schools, has been forced to set aside an area where student s can dip and spit before and after school. e&HllOtt The "smokeless tobacco" craze' has swept through Oklahoma school s s ince the appearance of a commercial in which Walt Garrison of the Dallas Cowboys plugs snuff, educators say. "It's all because or television. Athletes advertise snuff and chewinJt tobacco, and all the kids want to copy them," Young said. He estimates that as many u 30 percent ol his students partake. "Most spit," he said. "But aome swallow." · Vernon Belcher, assiftant principal or Putnam City High SChool, said the Garrison commercial has caused an upsurge in snuff use among students. P . ' est.time. TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (AP) -Post time Is 2 p.m. Monday at Cucaracha Downs for the first thoroughbred cockroach race of the season. The contest, sponsored by the Biology Club at Northeastern Stale University, is open to anyone owning a stable of racing roaches, although a rent·a·roach service wm be offered. Sponsors say insect racing ls a popular spot! in many countries where the contests are a prelude to toasting and eating the entrants. -the Ultimate in lnti"lates -Exotic Intimates and Costumes for c. N ON'J~~ Glydon·s Ll I\.\,...\... French Maid, r-\f"' w/rutfled bikini Featuring a Complete Line of Intimate Apparel & Designer Lingerie Christian Dior-Lily of France Glydon's of Hollywood Panache of Las Vegas 10°/o OFF with this ad OPEN: MON.-SAT.10to6 THURSDAY Til 9 p.m. 548-6444 WESTPORT SQUARE 369 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa (Across from Ralph's Market) JOIN THE VIDEO WORLD OF HOME ENTERTAINMENT THIS CHRISTMAS! -- The HITAC HI VT6500A video tape recorder is the smallest and lightest unit on the market, weighing only 11 lbs. Combined with the VTIU65A. it has the programmable capability of 8 programs over 2 weeks. This package is now priud at a tow $1230.00 in our store. Coma in and sea for yoursalt what the video worid is all ebout. Video Is this yar's most populer gift -to yourself and your family I Our Video movie camtte library is perhaps the largest in the Costa Mesa/Newport Beach area. We hava many latest releam as well as a large selection of Nostalgia movies (over 20 years old). M~D'Bo MONEY.SAVINGS • ASK ABOUT OUR FRONT-ROW CENTER CLUB! 369 East 17th StrHt Cona Maa, CA 92627 HITACHI The world of Big Screen television and video tape movies on the Big Screen can be yours with Hitachi's CTl5011 unit. It has high-brightness wide-angle viewing on a 50" diagonal screen It has Hi-Fi sound, infr,. red remote control tun· ing, and a Color· Lok system Price in our store - $2799.001 CT/5011 (714) 631-STOP or 631-7867 WE HAVE CRAB LEGS! H1. we're Lowry and Connie Hughes. Not only do we have Crab Legs but we have all kinds of tasty fresh flsh. shrimp. and oysters. We also have a bountiful Sowder Bar (that's salad and chowder bar). For landlubbers we have prime rib and other· delights. Jf you haven't been to our resburant yet. you haven't been to the Waterfront In Costa Mesa. You can have crab legs tool J oin us. we're hard to find. but the best things are. CAL 642-9855 , Monct.y ttlN ~ Open 11i30 1m/snunt.y DI~ from 8 pm Sundlly 8Nnch 10t30'1m to 2:30 pm/Dinner s pm .. -- We're boot heaven! See our super affordable selections. 32.99 to 36.99 OUALICRAFT9 SHOE STORES #41 FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT BEACH 's· a no one can pay you more inter est than Bank of Newport on the new tax exempt ''all-saver'' certificates So why not save at Ban1c of Newport where you know you will get the best service and, of course, you will also have the satisfaction of helpinq the economy of your own community. On October 1, 1981, Bank of Newport will offer a new '"'I' AX-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 $1,000 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 servic es and the new "TAX· SAVER" CERTIFICATE available from your nearest Bank of Newport office. Since, legally, no other bank, savings & loan or thrift can offer you more interest on a "TAX-SAVER" CERTIFICATE, it certainly makes sense to save where you know you'll begetting the best banking service avai}able anywhere. Don't wait, interest rates may never be higher. TAX SAVER CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE ON SATURDAYS 9AM • 1PM ' .. I I I 1 I I l ' -celebrity pig 'Archie' winds up on platter lfo'INCASTLE, Va. (AP> -Archie, of a celebrity. After 30 days ln the the pt1 that television game show s helte r , h e w aa auc tioned lo host Bob Barker tried-to save from 'Robertson, who planned to roast him . thespit,lsnomore. Whe n Arc hie's plight was Harold Robertson cooked Archie publicized by The Associated Press, ~ weekend •Ml 'Wl".Nll Mnr-tu1..,.,· -iminll119.jre-.!ICMitetilel't9etrtt~[Gplllfte-f"" about II> cuests on the lawn of bis-pig-t.wk!e tbe JM')~.oer: ~Iff-t- Hayth Hotel in Botentourt County. for it at auction. • Robert.son said he was tempted to Robertson wouldn't sell, so Barker send Barker, host.pf CBS-TV's "The sent a $.'iOO check to the Roanoke Price Is Right," Valley Society for the Prevention of an invitation but Cruelty to Animals with the request a didn't because he substitute for Ar<!hle be found. "didn't want all The SPCA scoured the valley for the hassle of a weeks to find a s uitable substitute, media circus." but Archie's owner wouldn't settle Archie captured for just any old pig. t h e heart s o r Ins tead, the S P C A will us e t o wnspeople i n Barker 's money to put up a plaque in Ma y whe n h e Archie's memory. wandered Into a c hurch ser vice. He wound up in the l~cal animal shelter, where he became something ast bloc debt big VIENNA, Austria (AP> -Soviet bloc countries owe at least $75 billion to the West, a study by the Austrian lnstitule for Economic Research said. A spokesman said the actual debt for the communist countries as of last March was higher, but the figures released were net totals after s ubtracting Eastern deposits in Western.banks. Volunteers fight road poisonings T IBURON <AP > -T he Marin Humane Society has form ed a network of volunteers in an attempt to halt roadside poisonings that have k illed six pets in four days. Rick J ohnson. society director of operations, said the volunteers would sear c h for witnesses to the poisonings. They also would search roadsides for its strychnine -laced hamburger used to lure the animals. Save on the luxurious fur you've always w anted when our Fur Caravan comes to 8W Newport Beach, tomorrow through Nonday, Oct. 26. Designer mink coats, strollers and jackets, Reg. S1950·S9750, SALE S135(}$6850. Lynx, fox, b<oadtail Jamb, and beaver in exclUSNe styles and contemporary de· signer selections, Reg. 51995-522,000, SALE $1195-$11 ,000. And, you won't be billed for your pur· chase until January 1982•. Fur Salon, BW . Newport Beach. ·~ to Clftil """°"• N hn llbcled 10 it10W au1Cry d ongon a.-=ics w~ dOa not tx~ Ot\CeN'(Yl9 ~d ""Y~ ~ll)Kla ~~llOC~5 WllS~l~b Ill Ol<IAllY SIOtl --~~~-~·~~~~~ C'eN11ma11d l\:rlhrlllll1K.-..: FIRST NRFOllMANCI Save M.00 on a dynwnlte helratyt91 Shampoo. Performanc. QA•, and Blow ~ (normally ·•1&.00) are yours for onty •14.00~n you Introduce Youl'Mtr u a first-time CUltomer wtth thlt coup0n. •IT YOUI Dmn' Plll'OIMAMCI POI .. LISSI Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, October 21 , 1981 C~u a ntitit•, and a''orhtu·nts ar~ lin1it~d . "o hurry i n! I( Sears I HUNTINGTON BEACH I A, It I 11 I I H '.t II I M'. HI A I l 11 l A \I A 11 A 111 I I 1 1 H '.A I I A· . A 1 1 II I II II', 11 > \ SURPLUS STORE • --""W! flt'flm·qmrtftyancrd&COnffiide<J-''-·--Was<• priCis-q uoteJ";re the regular prices at which merchandise from Sears Retail and the items were fonnerly off ered1'y Catalog or in many Catalog Distribution. Sears Retail stores around the country. effective 10'21 /81 HALLOWEEN SAFETY SPECIALS Great for the Kids, Auto, Pocket, or Home use DISPOSABLE PENLIGHT Was99c 6 VOLT WATER- PROOF LANTERN W/BATTERY Was$9.99 • · DISPOSABLE 4 ''D" CELL LANTERN Was $2.19 Now77c Now$5.99 ~ MEN'S ~ TENNIS ---SHOES .................... ,..._..,. ... ---~ wer e 18.99 ~ ·NOW 8.99 --.__ ----·-·Men's Socks w ere 1.59 .............. Now 50c SAVE 29-36°/o MEN'S CPO STYLE JACKETS (Pia Id & Solid) Were $16.99-$18.99 NOW $11.99 8 POCKETLIG Was 89c , Now 77c Now$1.49 SAVE 50°/o WOMEN'S BRAS Were $3.00 NOW $1 .49 BATHROOM VANITIES 80% OFF ar-1 w ere 72.00-141 .00 NOW 14.00-28.00 20" I 24" & 26" Huntlnlfon Bad! 9045 Adarm An. Adams It Mapolb (714) 96.}. 2666 8Fer er.-I 1 STORE HOURS ~-·t ri ti A"4A P\.t ""' ....... ,.,.. -. ....... j 1"'4 Allll about Stan crtdil plans. Are You Confused By Your Own StateDlents? • If the monthly bank statement on your checking account ls confusing and difficult to reconcile, we have good news for you. CITIZENS S.W"() f ASY-BALMJCE STATEfVIENT The Easy Balance Statement That ls Really Easy To Balance. It's all there -easy to read - all on the same page. For one of those jobs you hate to fa ce - face it with our Easy Balance Statement. Come reconcile yourself to the growing Solid Citizens Family. Open Your Account Today! Safety Insured: Accounts Insured to $100,000 by the FDIC. Full Service Banking with all types of accounts offered at competitive rates. WE OFFER 11-tE NEW TAX-FREE ALL SAVERS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT and we pay the highest rate pennltted by law. Let us help you help youneHI . L_ . GITIZENS BANKE""'i ~.r --- Harbor at Beker, Costa Mesa, CAiif ornla 92626 17th at Santa Ana Allen~ CAita Mesa, C6lifomia 92627 Telephone: (714) 979-4~ ... ,, LOBBY HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: Saturdays- 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. W-~-9:00a.m. toS:OOp.m. Monday lhl\I ~ ~ ...... ~00 p.m: on Pstdliy. r-------- Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, October 21. 1981 Italy stai-ts cam paigri I. to save Pompeii ruins I ' POMPtm, Italy (AP> -Italy has r;ded jn the exposure to the aun and • launched an lntern1tlon1l "Project rain. Plants and trees pressing up Pompeii" to bulld a 1lant umbrella among the houses have widened or dome over tht_2,000·year·old ruins cracks In the walls. 'transcen.dental Meditation® Program Ushering In The Age Of E~htenmcnt In This era ti on. l{7 14) 63 -23 11 and aave one oNhe world's most Tbieves also have plundered the · popular tourist s ites from the city in nighttime incursions. L~~========~~===~~~ ..,.~...,ovues of nature and mankind. In 11778, a gang made off with six ~ -xt\"hflmi'Cement tof the $100 million statuettes of cherubs and ducks from plan coincided Tuesday with the the· archaeological museum. The retrieval in . W,.t Germany of six statuettes had originally been In the marble and br ze statuettes stolen House or Vetti, the most popular three ye a r ago fr o m the building or the 635,000·square·yard often-plunder~city. city. 'Trying to dr m up interest -and Col. Pio Alferano, or the Culture funds -for th project, Culture and Ministry's investigative paramilitary Environment Minister Vincenzo poli ce section .. tracked down the Scotti set out on a week-long trip to th ieves in Munich. Cologne and inaugurate major exhibits from the Frankfurt and recovered the works. ancient Roman city in Washington. They had been cracked into pieces in Lille, France, and in Mexico City. for easier smuggling out or the "We have already lost a lot from country. decay. Humanity has lost a lot, The coup de grace in Pompeii's SA VE TO 300/o MIDICAltl rAYMIMT$ ACC.,.. AS NUrAY......, HOURS: 9AM • 9ftM DA YS-EVIMMGS-WlllCEHDS rnc MEDICAL CARE CENTER TREA TMEHT FOR: •INJURIES •ILLNESSES •ACME •ALLERGIES •DIET •CHECKUftS 17672 IEACH Hnffll9'• .. 9c11 f: ~ f: IUff m J Skiers Do Jt At ~o~ME AE'lfoA .. "'ll ~(\ • • Fitness Studio Build your endurance for the slopes with a regular program of Aerobics Conditioning Call now for details - I 963-3444 I • Sauna & Shower Facilities • Child Ca re Available 18832 lroold.nt, Fo.11tal11 Valley In Fouttt• Valey Cffhr Pina • letwHft EIN1 & Garfield • H l I•.) >t1Ji ')~ If J 11 'I II L 1H ,~ . , which will never be recovered ," slow decay came last November. I !!!~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~!!~ when the devastating southern n .-.~ "We have. already lost. a lot." Scotti told an auditorium packed with •archaeologists. loca l officials and members o f the European ·Parliament. In the year A. 0 . 79. a blanket of vol c anic ash and cinder s from nearby Mount Ve~vius buried one of the Roman empire's most bustling cities and its 20,000 inhabitants. tn 1748, archaeologists unearthed the c ity and Germany's classic writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe declared prophetically : "Of all the wo rld's catastrophes. none has provoked so much joy to successive generations." But since then, the brilliant reds and blues of frescoes preserved for , centuries under the airtight seal have Spelling b ee called off BIRMINGHAM . Ala. <APl Jef· I ferson County school teachers were . . facing a spelling bee, and fest like • st udents, they got knots )n their I stomachs. But unUke stud,ents, they I managed to get it called o(f. '· The teachers we re afraid that the sight of them slipping 4P on a word would be demeaning orl could affect their job evaluations. Superintendent Jack Hunt con- ceived the idea of te._m spelling con· t ests between in lj'tructors as a method of boosting inorale. but can· celed plans after the J efferson Coun· ty Education Association, represent· ing the teachers. met with Hunt. Italian earthquake opened cracks in more than 100 buildings and forced officials to cordon off a large area from tourists. The dead city 's average 1.5 million visitors a year -surpassed onl y by the Louvre in Paris as the world's most visited monument -dropped 35 percent. An emergency plan launched in F'ebruayy catalogued the 3,000 buildings of Pompeii and stored 170,000 files in a computer with the help of soldiers and Treasury employees. A second phase is scheduled to start in 1982. when reinforced steel rosts will be driven into walls as su\>ports and earth tremor detectors will be installed. Scotti said in an interview that the last phase. to be overseen by an • international scientific committee, would be to mount a protective roof over large parts of the city. He said he would leave it up to technicians lo decide details of the umbrella-like roof. The roof id ea h as s tirred controversy for years, even as far back as the ea rly 1900s. when archaeolCJg is l Amedeo Maiuri complained it would mak e Pompeii look "like a chicken coop." But Scotti said "a courageous decision" was needed to prevent further decay. "We are asking foreign countries for their help because we have a responsibility to humanity," he said. Births reduced SINGAPORE <AP> -A govern· ment birth control program has cut the rate of pppulatioo growth in thls crowded Asian city-state nearly 75 percent in two decades, lbe Family and Population Board reporta. INTERIOR DESIGN~81 Coming Thursday October 22nd Today. homes are the focus of living and entertainment, so people naturally want to make them attractive and eminently livable. Read "Interior Design." with hints on furniture, remodeling. and much more. Daily Pilat For home delivery, call '42·4321 ''Summer is a time for kids, sandy beaches and working in my garden. Fall is the time for Stanley Steemer:' Y)~ ,q. 'llCJwuiJ Here's why the Stanley Steemer cleaning system is best. Stanley Steemer combines steam and extra powerful. safe cleaning agents to deep clean carpet fiber~ l'illiJ~r.:.IOlf.I Immediately, thi s exclusive cleaning formula is power- fully removed leaving no residue and allowing your ..__ _____ carpet to dry quicker. Stanley Steemer does not use your hot water or electricity. Only our cleaning wand , hose and specially trained crew enters your home. 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Reg. $42.95 il~ MAGNAVOX 1211 BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE ----' -'S:.-1 i ~ _-:.c~. -. ..... ' --·-• Por1abte • VHFAJHF ) ---- • Built~n Antenna .... ··~··· Yow Price ·~ r ' . ) I ,, () d I 11 • '-l t: ,rf J 11 I I,. ti J I ,q 11 ') i; n :JP .I. 'I• .,b ~11 ~~I i q !.4C 1'{ .,, rlw ' 1 Orange Coast DAJLY PILOT/Wedneaday, October 2f, 1981 scouts appeal live-in ruling SAN DIEGO (AP> -The Boy The Olurch of Jesus Chriat of graduate when he applied for Scouu reruaed to hlre Robert Latter·day Saints 1pon1or1 more lhe Job saJd he could llve with Henderson when he admitted in than aoo Scouting unit.a ln the hi1 1trifneod and still uphold the lnterview ror the usoclate San Diego area. In a brier filed Boy Scout social values. dl,atrlct executive's Job that ~e with the Scouts' 'new 1ult in San ln lhe interviews, he said he . . THUIS .. NI,. SAT-ocT. 22·23·24 I 0 A.M. TII 6 P.M. w.-Uvll\I with hls 1lrtrrlend. Ditto Superior Court, the and his atrlrriend planned to cet Henderson complained to the Mormons said they could married but wanted to make UP·TO 50% Off ON California Fair Employment withdraw their aponaorshlp or sure they were compatible. He and Housing Commission and a troop~ tr traditlonal values of was given 30 days to marry or SOME CAKE DICOIATIMG SUPPLllS year later, in 1979, was awa~ed Scouting aren't respected. move away from her ir he MD HOY&TllS. SIGH $7,000 damages. Now, the Scouts There are about 7,000 Catholic wanted the Job. H e nderson A CLASSES DUIJMG s:~• ar• appealing. boys involved in scouting in San balked at the deadline, and the 'P'he structure or the Boy Diego' County. In an interview, job was given to a man with ·a CAKE 9ld CHOCOLA.11 DIMOS ScfUls is geared to a lifestyle the bishop said , "If the wifeandchUdren. DUllMG SAL~ ,• th a t c h u r c hes w a n t to standards of employment for the Henderson took a Job with 2384 N wport Co t M eocoura"e," says the Rev. Boy Scouts contradict the Lockheed Corp. in Burbank, e • S 0 8 50 Joseph Carroll or St. Rita's chur~h's standards, we'd have a where h e s till works, and (71 4) 548-CAKE Rom an Catholic Church" ~he problem with our sponsorship." event u a 11 y m arr i e d his ·------------------ t your Mtm e a place for themMlvea. MAK.I Y ALJCJNG PUN AGAIN Aw.llaW. "'4'"--.,.... ~~All .i.. 11114 nro ftkM. («-. -_, dlildNo. ~ o1...-......., aed ...... T1wy lut pnaically ,_, ...... f004, ....... you,.. ct.a Oll you'I --co cab die9 olf. irkenstocli ltOUMtMOM.·SAT. t1·7 •U . tt-1 EJclWf !t•ollnil A~ Scouts' western recion chapHUJl. Henderson, a r ecent college roommate. ,...;-~~~~~~~~~~~~--"-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PAPERS VALC-'ABLE? Spiro Agnew Agnew. docume nts unread COLLEGE PARK, Md. <AP> -It has be~n se ven years s ince former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew donated hundreds or boxes or his personal papers to the University of Maryland; but the documents remain unread, orficials say. "Who knows what's ln there?" said Mary Boccaccio, head of the univers ity· library's archlves department. Without a budget for the massive sorting job, she added, it is likely to take four more years to c atalogue the papers suUicienlly t o make them usable by history scholars. There is disagreement about the value or the papers among the few who have glanced at them . University president e meritus Wils on H. Elkins, who was the first official contacted about the donation in 1974, said he examined about one -fourth or the documents and concluded "there is a good deal of historic value'' in the collection. However, George H. Callcott, a history professor who also saw some of the papers in 1974 , said most amounted to "mementos and ... historic junk · · Cheaper rabies shots eyed , ATLANTA (AP) - The Centers for Disease Control is rec · om mending, a new , less·expensive method of vaccinating people against rabies, claiming the costs or the current lnoculations forc e some people - especially animal handlers -to work ' without them. A study presented to the Immunization Practices Advisory Committee, which sets , national immunization standards, said rabies vacdne administered by 1 devlcea simllar to those used in tuberculin skin tests provides adequate pre·expGIUl'e protection a1alnst rabies. The cost of the current pre-exposure rabies treatment la Sl20 to $150, which ia prohlbltlve to many animal handlers, said Dr. Ken Bernard, who headed the study. F Now through November 11, 1981, qualified buyers can save up to $600* on these new, · fuel-efficient GM. cars. GMAC's special 12.9% · financing is the lowest rate we've offered in more than six years. And it's a good reason to see your participating GM Dealer now and choose one of the exciting front-wheel drives you've been dreaming about. But hurry. You have to take delivery by November 11 . Just in time to greet the holidays in a sleek, new front-wheel-drive GM ca r. Don't m iss· this great opportunity to save hundreds of extra dollars. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE \ AVAILABLE THROUGH NOV. II ON: • NEW '81 CHEVROLET CITATION • NEW '81 PONTIAC PHOENIX • NEW '81 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA • NEW '81 BUICK SKYLARK • NEW '82 CHEVROLET CAVALIER • NEW '82 PONTIAC J2000 \ • NEW '82 CIMARRON BY CADILLAC :1 1 I I : l 1'1• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wltdne1d1v. Ootober 21 , 1981 Leaders will ponder wealth aniI poverty The widening gap between the rich and p00r nations or the world will be examined and p er hap s nar r ow e d a s re pres enta tives of nations o n b oth ends o f the econ o m 1c s peetrvm meet tom orrow 1n a unique s ummit at Ca nc un. Mexico. President Reagan will be one of eight representatives of the industrial nations -the others are Austria. Britain. CanC:Ad a. Fra nce. Germa ny. J a pan and Swede n id entified a l th b conference as the '.'lorth Fourteen heads of state from the Sout h will be speaking for t he m ore tha n 100 devel oping countries in Africa. Asia. Latin Am e rica a nd the South Pacifi c Coveri n g 65 p e r cent of the world's land are a . and occupied bv t hree.qu<Arler s of the world· s p·o p u l a ti on . th e d eveloping countries now account for onl y one-fifth of the globa l product. _. This is the imba lance the summit meeting seeks ways lo cor rect But views on ho w lo go a bout 1t d i ff er enormo us ly. President Reagan last week m ade it plain that he belie\'eS the solution is not ever-inc re as ing amounts or d irect economic aid. but rather the building of free m arkets to s timulate in terna tio nal t rade. T a iwan and South Korea have been cited as small nations that -;uccessfull v com bined economic aid a nd enter prise to win a share or the wortd ·s ma rkets. But in some of the developing countries unimaginable poverty is a millstone aro und the neck of efforts to advance. Their a verage pc.·r capita gross nationa l product is $500 compared with $9.440 in th<.• industria lized nations I n m any. the a nnual per ta p i la income is be lo w $200 Health proble ms are stark. In the de,·etoping countries th~re 1s one physician for e \·ery 5.000 people. com par ed with one for e\'ery 500 in the L'nited States. And in too m a ny of the p oorest nations. birth r ates continue to increase. Adult literac~· on the average 1s o nl y 50 p erc ent in th e lower·income countries a nd 40 percen t of childre n under 15 m·,·er ~tart school. Building a srnrnd inte r - national economy on this sha ky gr ound is not easy. The United States has. up to now. led the worid in allocation:-. of dollar aid. contributing more food 1lnd assistance than the rest of the world com bined S7 billion last \'ear a lone. But. other nations are quick to point out the United States lags behind in the percentage of its gross national product devoted to foreign aid . Onlv fou r Western countries the· Nethe rla nds. Swede n . :'llorwav and Denm ark now ~xcee<f the t:nited Nations target of 0.7 percent or G~P allocated to aid. The lJ .S contribut ion h as dropped to 0.27 percent of GNP. exactly the s a me percentage as '.'iew Zea land . a n d l ess . percentage-wise. than Fra nce. Br itain. Canad a . West Germa ny and Japan. But the R eagan go a l of helping the de\'eloping nations to b uild their foreig n t rade and encouraging dir ect investment ~n thos e countries a l read y is fu nctioning to a degree. Last year . 24 percent of all t.: .S. investment a broad went to the .Third World. up from 21 pe rcent in 1975. U.S. impor ts from developing nat ions reac hed Sl 13 billion in 1980. compared with S39 billion in 1975 and exports to those nations went from S39 bilhoh to S81 bi llion in the sam e period In his s peech last week. the pres ident summed up his beli ef by citing the proverb. ··Gi ve a hung ry man a fis h a nd he"ll be hung ry tomorrow : teach him how to fis h and he 'll never be hungr~· again.·· This apparently will be his t heme at Canc un. It m ay not be welcom e. nor will it be possible to apply it unh·ersall y The poorest nation s will need more than fis hing lessons for a long lime to come. But at least some s teps may be take n to improve the economic inequities In food. tr ade. energy and finance that now find 3.4 billion human beings exist ing in conditions r anging from s heer misery to inadequate survh·aJ The rules of justice Two essenti al principles of thr American system of justice ar e the rights of presumption of innocence until proved g uilty a nd t rial by ju ry. Thus. it is with some concern t h at w e r egard a r ecent .. a nti-cri me"' rallv he ld onlv st eps from the Orange Count~· Coufthouse in Santa Ana. So there be no mistake. it is not the calling of such a rall~· that is troublesome. What is offensive. however . is the patent disregard som e speakers dis played for the rules by which our system of justice operates. For example. Paul Gann. the co-author of Propos ition 13 and former U .S. Senate candidate. found it impossible to restrain h i m se l f o n th e a ll ege d involvement of a state prison pa r olee no w accused of the murde r of a 12-year·old Anahe im b oy . Gann indi cat ed in his remarks tha t he felt the re was no question that the d efe ndant in the • case. Robert J ackson Tho mpson. was ··the person'" responsible for the d eath of young Benjamin Lee Brenneman. And it wa s Gann who. in response to a question from a criminal defense attorney. said h e cons id ere d a trial a technicality. Such re m a rks a r e highly i mpr ope r . Tho mp son . t h e de fe ndant. h as not been tried in a court of law. He has not even faced a preliminary hearing on whethe r s uffic ient e vidence exis ts lo be he ld for tr ial. ' While we have sympathy for the proposition tha t changes are n eeded in ou r legal system. particularly with respect to the treatment of repeat off enders. we nonetheless find it d iffi cult to accept some of the m eans being employed by those trying to get th e m essage ac r oss. Less inflammatory voices s hould pre\' ail. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Piiot. Other views ex· pressed on this page are those ot their authors and artists. Reader comment is inv1t· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. L. M. Boyd/ L ight lasting At Fort Myers, Fla., in the memorial museum that used to be Thomas A. Edison's winter laboratory, there's a chandelier with light bulbs that have burned dally since 1925. The filaments are carboni&ed bamboo. You see, it can be done. It's quite possible to make bulbs that last for decades. But that would kill the market, wouldn't it? Pity. Q. How oft en now ls alimony awarded in divorces? A. In one out of every seven. It'• paid recuJarly in less than ball ot ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ~""'" .... ,,, ... of uw , .. , •• J.JCI w.. ... '' • , .. ,. MHa. A#.,,.,_.,....*"'''° ao. ,,..,l( .. u llMU, CA ma • these. That's alimony, not child sup- port, please note. Forty-lour percent of the divorced mothers with custody of the children are granted support payments. Likewise it's paid regular· ty to less than half ol these. Nothing new about p1ycbiatrlc therapists. Even the ancient Homer made mention or one such 1tudent of mental matters. Patroclua, by name. Homer said be wu Achilles' ''therapon." Why people with hl•h blood pressure rarely aet canur b uotber medical mystery. ,~, - Thomas P. Haley PubllSher l:homas A. Murpltln• • Editor Barblra Krelblch Edltorlel Pa~ Editor I =---=~-~ =----~~--'---~~~ ________ . ____ ..._ __ ,;_ ___ _ ,;a I I Soviet arms not exaggerated:· W ASHlNGTON -With much fanfare, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger released a 99-page assessment of Soviet military power in hopes o( convincing the American public and our NATO allles that the Russian war machine poses a serious threat to Western security. But Weinberger didn't reveal the whole story, for some reason. A lop-secret document obtained by my associate Dale Van Atta shows that the situation is even worse than Weinberger described it. The document is the current MWtary Posture Statement prepared by the J oint Chiefs of Staff. It was the principal source of Weinberger's public r eport. ·SOME OF Weinberger's omissions were minor. such as his description of Soviet long-range air forces as "more than lllO strike and support aircraft," when the Joint Chiefs' report puts the number at 874 deployed· at 2S aJrftelds throughout the Soviet Union. S ome were more-serious. For example, re ferring to the Soviets' electronic jamming and lnterception techniques , Weinberger did not add thi.a ominous appraisal by the Joint Chiefs: ''They (the Russians > can monitor and counter U.S. radar and communication• signals from ground, air. naval and space platforms... That pretty well covers the field, and the Rusaians obviously know they have this capability. But Weinberger chose not lo disclose this to the American people and our European allies. At a nother point, the defense secretary made a brief reference to the Russians' ability to reload their intercontinental ballis tic missile launchers . But h,e omitted the Joint Chiefs' admission that our intelligence agencies have so far been unable to G. ----------------------JICI llDIRIDI come up with important details of the Soviets' reloading capability. "The time required to refurbish and reload ICBM launchers is not known, nor ls the survivability of the silo launchers or key logistics and support functions." the secre t pos ture statement acknowledges. ONE OF T HE most disturbing sections or the Joint Chiefs report concerned anti-ballistic missile defense. Weinberger didn't even touch on the subject in his public report. As J .reported last May, the Russians have been feveriahly developing their ABM system, despite the strict limitations of the 1972 U.S.-Soviet ABM treaty. The United States, meanwhile, bas let its ABM ,program lag. The secret report notes that the Soviets are continuing work "on an ABM system -the ABM -X-3 -which could be deployed rapidly to defend I arge parts of tbe Soviet lllndmass." This suggests a significant mobility that has no U.S. counterpart. In addition, the Joint Chiefs reported, the Russians have huge pbaaed·arra)" radar networks under construction that would spat and zero in on incoming missiles for Soviet ABM · interceptors. They even pinpointe d the four construction sites -Pechora. Sary Sbagan. Lyaki and Olenegorsk -and warned that work at the last-named site "may not be complete." or will be early next year. ··Another large phased-array radar recently was i d e ntified under construction north of Moscow," the Joint Chiefs reported. "Although it is too early to determine its function with confidence, it probably is designed for battle management of lhe Moscow area BMD <ballistic missile defense) system. "THE SOVIETS have been deploying and testing an ABM-X-3 system at Sary Shagan for over 15 years. Primary efforts appear to be devoted toward development of a discrimination ability, rather than operational deployments." Finally. lhe secret report points to recent activity around Moscow as evidence that "a launcher replacement prog ram is. underway." The ABM treaty permits 100 launchers around Moscow; in 1979, there were 64, but last year this was reduced to 32. This clearly suggests that the Soviets are planning to replace Moscow's missile defense system with in:iproved ABMs. Reflections on foreign food fads I flew in from California to New York yesterday. You have to figure it takes six hours. That's a long time to waste eating, drinking and watcbing a movie they've ta ken the dirty parts out or. so I always try to do some work. Becaus e l • ve been ea tin& in restaurants a lot lately, it occurred to me that the popularity of certain kinds of restaurants comes and goes, and l made the following notes, if you can read them: IT AUAN -Declining in popularity. Italian restaurants have the reputation or being big, sloppy. friendly and in· formal pl aces where you can gel a lot of food for a little money, but l don't go to one as much as I used to and I think I'm typical. There are only a dozen really Cirst·class Italian restaurants in the whole country. They still attract a c rowd but th e ordinary Italian r estaurant doesn't get as many people a s it used to. JAPANESE -The new popularity of J apanese restaurants is the unlikeliest trend in American taste there ever was. Places that serve sushi and chirashi are springing up in all the big cities and some or the smaller one:;. Who'd have thought Americans would ever stand in line to eat raw fish and a bowl of rice with vinegar on it? This is not lo say Japanese restaurants are more popular than Italian restaurants, but certainly they're more ln fashion. FRENCH -There's no trend in French r estaurants. ·Almost every- where there are one or two of them that are the best and most expensive restaurants in town. It's always been ANDY RDDllY that way and isn't likely to change. French food has changed a little and gotten somewhat lighter in the past few years, but the popularity of French resta.urants for people willing to spend a bundle for dinner hasn't ~hanged. CHINESE -It isn't as smart as it was 10 years ago for the smart set to go t o a Chinese res taurant. Chines e ·restaurants are sUJI spreading across the country, and some smaller cities that never had one now have two or three, but in places like Chicago, San Francisco, New York and Los Angeles, they're barely staying even. I think it has something to do with monosodium glutamate. J personally still Jove Chinese food but I notice I don 'l eat as much o{ it as I used to. INDIAN -For years the lone Indian restaurant in any city got along with fewer customers in a month than the Italian restaurants served in a night. They're still not crowded but there are m ore of them and they're all doing bet· ter. I like the breads like paratha, chupatti, puri and nano. GERMAN -ln certain parts or the country there are a few good German restaurants but in most cities they've never been popular because Americans don't think German food is very good and they're right. <On l y joking, Milwaukee.) MEXICAN -I'm a lways suspicious of a restaurant that serves the same thing for dinner that it serves for lunch but charges more for dinner. Mexican restaurants do that. I like tacos and enchiladas but not twice a day. Meldcan restaurants in America have very limit· ed menus. They're moving in on the hot dog stands and the hamburger places. but there are only a few serious Mex- ican restaurants in this country and most of them are in Tucson. BRITISH -Sonie restaurants affect British names like Beefeater Tavern or The · King's Arms but they serve American food. Even in London, 98 per· cent or the good restaurants are something othe.r than English. That's a short list. but J always fall f as leep on an airplane shortly after takeoff. i Even experts can't guess the hook market A c ouple of summe rs ago, a frustrated author in New York sought to draw attention to Ms new book by threatenine midtown Manhattan in a light plane, forcing the first evacuation of the UN bullcHn1, and camln• a general police alert. "Ma,y&e now tbe boot will seU." be • sald wben be was booked, beld ln us.ooo NU alld ordered to undereo a paycbJalrtc examination. But no 1uch luck. "There baa been very lltlle Interest In It," annou nced hla embarraued pubU1b1r. Tbe boot, • 1Confeulon1 of a Promlaeuou1 Counterfeiter," aold aome 1,• coplea all told -Jmbout par for the COW'll. It ll 1 mon deJuaJon of autbon - even expe,rienctd onH -that mew. publicity and more advertising will turn a tepidly received work into a best-seJler. But though publicity may draw attention, it will not necessarily seduce buyers; advertising sells, but only what people already think they want to purchue. NOT THE WISEST editor nor the canniest publisher can predict. which books will return their investment., any more than the moat knowled1eable producer can foretell which Broadway play will be a bit or a buat. Tbe moet flamboyant ad campatp c~ turn a nop into a amub; at mott, It cari keep a moderate auccesa afloat a Utt.le loftier. rrrytna to anttclpate public lute and trend.I ii no ~ tbu a liaant.ic crap 11m1. Thll la why ao m&QY booU are publlabed -if one mate. ~b proOt to pay for JO ot.hen, tt la all tbat can be expected -and the publlaber rarely luaowt wblch one It may bl. The 11me u even truer of pla19, wbJcb producen lote mlJUont cm IYeJ')' ..... in tM \ wtatlul hope that one will ltrtll• °'-' ud more than make llP for tM loMlrl. You can fly a squadron of airplane• over New York, dropping firecracken en route, and all it will get you ls a term in the pokey; or you can write a book that is published 17 years later by ao obscure university house and win tbe Pulitzer Prize after you are dead. Tbil la why authors go crasy, if they're not that way to begin with. NI W l'OIT -Robert S . McNamara , secretary of defense for Pr eside nt s Kennedy an d John•on. has been named chairman· or the bohrd or the Overseas Development Council , a private group devoted to helping poor countries. • IMMEDIATE RESULTS • SAFER THAN THE SUN • RECOMMENDED BY DOCTORS AND NUTRITIONISTS \t\ORLDWIDE • ALL SYSTEMS ARE CERTIFIED MEDICAL DEVICES BY THE F.D.A. •OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY • CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NEW! Every Sunday .. 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'~~Nf- I ------------~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, October 21, 1981 All Crime down in Terre Haute after 'shoot to kill' order INDIANAPOLIS (AP ) -Moat types of crime are on the decline In Terre Haute nearly a year after Police Ch.let Gerald P. Loudermilk announced a "ahooMo·klll" policy. But the chief aald he'• not su.re the policy had an)'tbin1 to do with it. "We'd like to hope so, but we don't know for sure," Loudermilk said in a telephone interview fr.om the western Indiana city of T0,000. "Our crime is down and our arrests are up. "If I can keep it down, I'll com e out with another statement like that " Last November, Loudermilk told his 100-plus officers to s hoot first and ask questions later if confronted by a 1unman. Loudermilk said be got the feeling his officers wer~ afraid to use their guns and wanted to let them know "they're going to have my backing." "If they get shot at,'I he said, "I want them to s hoot back -I don't care if the person is 8 or .80. The 1un ·Pay No Income Tax In 1981, 198 2, 1983 A nd L egally R ecover Taxes Paid In 1978, 1 979, 1 980 You can invest dollars already spent. are currently spendJng and will spend in the future for taxes, Into tax sheltered Investments that· a ) average a 510"< tax write-off b l are highly profit motivated and cl have a history of positive cash flow and appreciation Learn how this can be done by attendJng a com~ plimentary 90-minute seminar enjoy some refreshments and gain more financial knowledge in 90 minutes than you have been able to acquire In a lifetime LIMITED SEATING Call Now To Schedule Your Reservation 759-1401 Gerald L. Kozak , Financial Servicea 359 San ft11guel Dnve. Suite 110 Ne~ Beech. CA 92660 t7llf1 759-14'11 doesn't give a damn If the person pulllng the triuer la 16 or 60." No officer hu had to shoot to kill, he said, "thank God ." Loudermilk says crime Is down becau se, "We've got a young department a nd they're working very hard ·· In the first nine months of 1981, all crimes but murder and aggravated assault showed a drop. Rape fell from 16 In the first nine months of• 1980 to 12 this year. robbery from 97 to 58, buralary from 1,290 to 1,133, theft frQ.m 1,718 to 1,826 and auto theft from 290 to 195. But murder Is up 33 percent and aggravated assault 173 percent. There were three murders durina the same period of 1980 compared with four this year, while aggr,avated assaults jumped from 34 lo 93. Loudermilk thinks murder and assaults are up because "we're living in a crazy society." • • . fur the donation of your operable second refrlgemtor. Operating your second refrigerator costs up to $144 a year in electric bills. Older models can cost you even more. To help you conserve that energy; Southern California Edison is making this offer to Ediso~ customers: Donate )10\D' operating seJ:Ond refrigerator to one of the charities listed below and be sure to mention this special offer when }'OU meke the arranpments. Get a receipt, and.we11 pay you $25 in You am also qualify for a tax deduction on the donation. 1he charity will give you a tax-deductible receipt and~ ){>llr refrigerator at no charge~ Save energy and save money. And get $25 frOm ~ {Qr~ ~hie second refrigerator. But hurry! Tim offer expires Decera 1ber 18, l98l fur detUls, phone: ll»MCB.P<nlll\' CMNCEccum' Oil •• 'If trilel QJJ) ~1211 CllMNM Hmiilll of r.. l.Gllllii.e (lllHlS-3411 a..i.tCcuwY C714) 97~1242 .. ~....... ~)U.-6191 .. ~.Flu& (~'33-9'90 ...... • 4 -... CJll6»U70 ,... .. , "An., ~~ .... <w..a .. <m> m,;7291 , . E ~E -Southern Cali fornia Edison ~·· Orange Coast DAILY PIL.OT/Wtdnt1day, October 21 , 1981 Only 5mg tar . • Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ' 0 PhUlp Monll Inc. 191 1 5 mg "tar'.' 0.5 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method ., \ . • < ' l Onlyone ~/ ultra light I tOO's gives I youthe . ! Merit taste idea. DlllJ Piiat WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1911 CAVALCADE TELEVISION COMICS 82-3 88 810 Perhaps , a better day is coming in I re land. See Hugh Mulligan's column on.Page 82. Stardom's _not kid stuff to this youngster Peter Billingsley pursuing career in showbiz. at. age 10 Some of the man4 products he has helped ''' 'iell are \lacked atop 11 telet•1s1011 set as Peter 81/lmqs/e4 re/ares m d1rect1Jr s cl1mr EDITOR 'S NOTE . Peter Billingsley 11. a child film a tar who$e dreams. are. as plentiful. as hia facial express1ona. AP Photographer Suzanne Vlam1s captured Peter in words and on film By SUSAN VLAMIS PHOENIX, Ariz. <APJ -At age 10, Peter Billingsley is a little fellow on the edge of a big show business career. H e ha s m ore t h a n 100 television commercials to his credit. appeared in the summer film feature "Honk y Tonk Freeway.'· recently opened in a fea tur e rol e in the Burt Reynolds movie ··Paternity," and is soon to go before the cam era in the movie "Death Valley." Despite his success, Peter is every bit the two-headed boy he appears to be. His childhood dreams tumble out in a torrent : "I want to act till I'm about 18 and then quit. Just stop. Then I want to continu e to be a lifeguard and a ski patroller for about a year or so. "Then, after that, I want to be a doctor and heal people. ·'Then r wa nt to be a football player. r want to be a doctor before so r can heal myself when l get hurt. ·'Then I want to open a pizza store. You can come in for a pepperoni pizza and get an autographed picture of me . .. You see." he explained, "a fter I retire from football and open my pizza store, I can sit around and be a big, fat bum. I 'll be drinking beer and watching sports on TV." The exurberance of Peter 's plans matches the exuberance of his lifes tyle. He's active in s ports. does well in school, travels constantly between Hollywood and New York and Peter plays a scene with Burt Reynolds m the movie .. Paternity .. The youngster strengthens Reynolds' desire to have an heir while avoiding the commitment of marriage. * Peter stretches out on the ~in his room in Phoeniz to read.a script.and prepare for.an.audltWri or a callback. "I scan the script.and make sure I know ~rflthbag,.and sometime mJI mom help• me,". he 1ays. his home here in Arizona. With his sister, Melissa, and brother, Neil, Peter is part of a close·knit family. "We have a simple philosophy in this house," says his mother Gail. "Basically, we expect our children to think, act, feel, look and talk the way we want them to. We don't s pell it out, but encou-rage the children to discover our ~t~ndards on their own." Peter's cinematic appeal is instant. He's just over three feet tall and has big. blue eyes. He fl ashes a wide assortment of ex press ions And he likes m aking movies. • • 1 feel very proud seeing myself on the big screen," he s ays "It's a strange feeling. l get flashbacks when I see the movie in just about every scene. And it's fun to see myself with big stars, and l feel that I'm one of the gang." Peter watches as mother Gail sets up a telephone mtervzew Between assignments. Peter relaxe.o; like any normal kid Here Ill' cools of/ 111 backyard swimming pool m Phoe111r The many focea of. Peter Billing1ley,.a youngster with over 100 commerc1al.t to hil credit. Somdfme1 it can become boring, he.a4mits. • .· \' .. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednttday, Ootober 21 . 1981 • ANN LANDERS l • HUGH MULLIGAN • HORO~OPE • • Good lawyer a hedge ............ MOVING RIGHT ALONG Thirty Pasadena poli ce officer s. running a 200-kilometer rela' on hehali of a Pasadena-based shelte r ro·r battered ~omen a nd c hildren . finish their run through Palm Springs Event wa.., ~taged in obs~rnmce of :'liat10nal Domt·st1c Violt'nc·t• Awareness Week • ~~--=•r--fi ~-• TheSavingPlace"" Sensational Personality Portrait Package !!i'J,.:!? '4 Professional Color Portraits 2-8x10s 3-Sx7s 15-Wallcts and 4-Color Portrait Charms No additional charge for groups. Poses our selection. Backgro unds may occasionally change. Additional portraits available for purchase with no obligation. You must be satisfied with portraits or your deposit c heerfully refunded. These Days Only -OCTOBER : WED THUR FRI SAT SUN 21 22 23 24 25 Daily: 10 am -8 pm Sunday : 10am -5 pm Beach Blvd., WESTMINSTER Harbor Blvd., COSTA MESA Magnolia St., HUNTINGTON BEACH Camino De Estrella, SAN CLEMENTE "Qu.lfty It • K mart prtce. Nice." SPINAL SCREENING EXAMINATION GOOD THRU OCT. 30th. The Yarwood Chi ropractic Office of Costa Mesa is sponsoring A Spinal Check-up and Scoliosis Screening program as a public service. This service will include consultation. examination. spinal photograph and explanation of findings. By appointment only. Call 646-0516 Monday through Friday. CONSULTATION Tiie c-•--h •'"JMd .......... ,.., ,... W.tory -4/or,,...... ,,.,tw a .... , .. , relet• to 1pl•el l•l•rlu or otlter 1pl•ol co•dlH..._ loMd -,oo tt.e ,.... ., Ille cOMlllt..._ HM doctor wlll ••k• reco••••ttoa1 r•9•dl•9 H••IMHM or referrol to •otllerdoctor. X-RAYS ... .,. ..... ,. ... ,941 for t•h 1cr•••l•9 ••••l•eflo•. How•••r, ... ,..... ....... . c::e·· ........... ... k .......... apoclel .. ,.... ..... ...... .. lrnpJ •r.• •• ••••• , .... ,.. f •• ,1 •• 1 REPORT OF FINDINGS After tit• doctor ltoa corr.w.d , .. flll••p lte1ed ... tlte Mttwy, ........... .... . , .... pltoto9replt yow wlll recel•• • report of flocllo91 ••d NC•H I it•w '-lc°"'4 ..,, ....... c ....... EXAMINATION* O...eHice ........ ..... .,,.. ....... ~ , ..... proc ...... s-..... 1t••tl•rcl hit• loclwdo: YllMI ..... c ...... detect 1colloal1 or postwr•I prolate•, Heck ..t b9cll r9MJ9 of MOtlff it.In •cl 1pl•ef polpetl .. to cletect .....,. or lltft••d -.clos. ioWI or.._. ... ... ,...... bcoN01l1) or ............... pr11tli• Hists. l·ley1 will be •1ALLOW JO MIMUTIS NC•••••d•dffHC....-y.COMMON WARNING SIGNS :~.~uus OF SPINE RELATED CONDITIONS I Hwdachn. Diuine11 OPGn lltwu11n Shouklen 0...._./tingllno legs/Feet ~Shoulder/Ann Pc*I 8lowilr lmctl Pain-leg Pc*I 0Hand/Arm Numbness or Tingling OnB SYMnOMS W _, M ........... d lltct.de: leek P• c•ttd by.., ............ . LM Of.,_., Stu,...: P• ......... fro. tN leek to tN U. C. .. : Pohl frOM Low• lack ....... .,. Loww Al11h QMlls ",.. ..tfwo ...... .., of ..... d ' ..... c .. 1 ....... ., to,,.. .... ,. ..... •Wldilt .............. 1'Wt ,... s.11111 Q1cll .. -Scoletlt 1c ........ ,....,._ .......... -• ~ ........ for ........ lwe ........ ~ .,,. ................ c .. 646..011' , ......... ' ~ ...... ., ........ .......,. . 1, .... ec1 ly: ¥ARWOOD CHIROPRACTIC OF.FICE ...,._ 136 lroildw~, C .... M•ta, CA. 646-0516 NIW'°H ILVD T ') DEAR ANN LANDERS: ··Tared of Assumptions.·· who lambasted you for assumins loo much. did a good bit of assuming himself. l quote ··or course1 ?he took him for ever y thing. Don·t they· always'? .. Pl ease cor r ec t thi s p opu lar misconception. As a two-time d ivorcee 1 can tell you ple nty of women get a lousy deal in the courts . Like in m ost aspects of life. the mor e aggr essive a nd conniving one comes o ut ahead. Having a good - lawyer can be a big help: And s peaking of lawyer s. darned few earn the big fees they charge. Before you settle a divorce s uit I urge every woman to learn as much as possible about the legal process and make sure the lawyer doesn't take the e asy way out to save himself some work . TWICE S HYSTE RED I~ HO LYOKE. MASS. DEAR YOKE: You are right about <a> so me wome n getting lousy divorce sPttle me nts and c b > some lawyers not ea rning their rat rees. A good hedge against both is to select a lawyer who is competent, honorable, well-respected and has handled a case ror someone you know. DEAR A~'.': L.\~DERS· L'ntil I read the letter from the judge whose wife s ubjected him to long periods of s ilence. I thought I was the onl~ person in the world who experienced this form of living he ll. I. too. have been subjected to the silent treatment as .. p tm1shmcnr· for what m y "ife percei\'ed to be negleel or lack of appreciation on m~ part. It 1s always l who must initiate the conn•rsat ion that leads to a cease·fire. After each episode m~· affcl'tion for her (.•rodes a little. Aft<.•r the last one onl v our l'h1ldren pro,·ickd the glue that kcp·t me from taking that w ell-known walk I wonder if your ad vice of fig hting th s ilent treatm ent by clamming up and g.iving her the s ame is sound. Wouldn't thisX s imply reduce the victim to the s ame ' petula nt. juvenil e level as the perpetrator" Please check with your experts again. 'for I desperate ly need a solution to this problem. I really don·t want to head for the door I'm ask mg ~·ou not to print the name of this c it~-. Ju!)t t..:S .. \ • • DEAR USA: I 'll run it past you again. When someone refuses to speak after a"l argument or an incident or unpleasantness, it is fruitless lo plead for conversation . T HAT silence should be met by silence. • After a rew days, however, the more mature person will speak. · About your marriage: Show your wire this column. It might restore her voice and give her second thoughts about h e r petulant. childish behavior. DEAR A-:-;~ LA~DERS The letter about ha ir-coloring to k eep look ing ' ~·outhful re minded m e of an amus ing verse ' from ··The Wortd·s Best Poems .. bv .John Ha rington. I hope ~·ou don·t think it is too frivolous to print DES :vtOI~ES DEAR MOISES: Frivolous'! Ve.,, but runny. loo. Here it is: The golde n hair that Gulla wears Is he rs -who would have thought it? She swears 'tis hers. and truth it is. For I know where she bought it. Brighter days sought HYA:'.'ll;\llS . ~a ss 1AP 1 On a blus tery rain·lashC'd da~· on Cape Cod. thoughts of death a nd another d~ mg ~·ear chill the spirit and hover in the mind like th<' black-bottom ed storm elouds scudding in from the ocean D(•ad leaves sC'urrv across the lawns of the weathered o ld cedar shingled houses Oead limbs blown do wn from the lo\\ S('rubby pines. turn the winding narrow roads into obstacle courses. The ,·ac·anl summer cottages with their boarded up windows stare eveless across the -.omber dunes. where tho.usands of sodd en seagu ll~ sit out the storm. Sig htseers in an e normous (.•xcursion bus pa rked just be.\'ond the high r ail fence of the Kenned~· Compound in llyannis Port rub their hands agai nst the fog sh rouded bus '' 1ndO\\S to catch a gl imp~e of Rose·s housl' and Senator Ted·s house. '~hile the tour guide rec1t es the histor y of that famous a n d tragil' famil~ in to h e r micropho ne. In St. Francis Xavier Church on South Street. polished brass plaques me morialize the clan's three dead brothers : .Joe Jr .. kill ed when his 8 ·24 flew up O\'er the ~orth Sea: John F .. the pres ident. assassinated in Dallas: Robert F .. the V.S . senator. gunned down in Los Angeles. THE SUMAC on the low hills seem to drip blood into the g loom of the afternoon and the cranberries in a recently flooded bog ha\•e the murde r ous hue of :vtacbeth·s multitudinous seas incarnarune . Then suddenly a m an com es hurr~·ing ou t of a liquor sto r e towards his car shouting ... it's on•r . the I RA hunger ~trike is o\'er · The rain clouds don't ltft quite then. hut the spirit doe:-. Death has taken a hohda\'. for a time a nvwav I look out across the dunes. in what i think IS the general d irection of Ireland. although· my sense of geography on that curving Cape is never very good. and m y mind races back to m y visit j us t a few weeks ago to that lc<ff·drenched land I R E1'1EMBER SEEl~G the black flags nutlering from the telegraph poles a nd the shop fronts in Camlough. the tiny town in County Armagh, where two of the hunger strikers had lived. I re m e mbe r passing throu gh the market town of Castleblaney in County Monaghan on the Re public sid e of the border. the morning after Kieran Doherty had died just after his election to the Irish Parliament. The main street was blocked with burned out cars and trucks. the c harred remnants of a-demonstration organized by the Provisional I RA the night before. A shopkeeper with a broom was clearing a path through the rubble for his customer s. ··Why do they do this to us? .. he asked. "This isn't Northern Ireland. We·re s upposed to .be on their side.·· Tough. tragic days in Ire land on both sides of the border. TEN YOUNG MEN, average age 25 years and 7 months. had cast a cold eye on life. on death, in the Maze Prison hunger strikes. ln the wake of thclr wakes. a mournful mixed metaphor. another 54 people had died and more than a hundred were injured. Even in the most solidly Catholic areas of Ulster. like the part or South Armagh where my wire's family I ~ 1 HUGH MULLIGAN ... MULLIGAN STEW 11\·t•s . there \\<JS little unan1mit,· on '' hl'ther the hunger strikers wert• heroes ''or thy of the ne\\ rebel son g:-. t hey in:-.p1rcd or t<.>rronsh who made horror hl·adhn<.'s. I:\ CALLl:\G OFF the stnkl'. :\l;.1ze pnsuners and I Rr\ leaders likt• (;erry Adams blamed the Catholic h ierarrh\' for undermining t h eir protest effort; h~ g1..·tt ing the families to request medication for ..,tan·ing relati\'es who had s hppl•d into a coma. All the way back to thl' ris ing of 1798. Irish rebeb ha\'e aC'cused the C'lerg~ of being cool to the eause. ~avbe so. but thi s t iml' around . g r o g r a p h y a n d t h t• i r o ,,. n f a m i I y backgr ound pulled the Catholie leadership into the midst of the l 'lster crisis a~ much as the moral question of suicide Their O\\ n Clsler he ritage brought them as close• to the problem as some of the I RA political mas terminds at Sinn Fein he<1dquarter~ in Dublil'). which may be why the families ca st a less cold look on life. on d eath Thomas Cardinal o· F'iakh. the Catholic Primate o f All Ireland . is rro m Crossmagle n. the apex of what the Brit ish army calls .. the South Armagh murder triangle ... His predecessor . Willia m Cardinal Conwa,·. was from the Falls Road in Belfast. F'athC..•r .John :VlcGee. tht• pope's prinJte secretar~·. is from :\cwr~· Bishop Edward Dal~ of DNry cradled a d yinJ! ,·outh in hb arm~ on Blood,· Sundav in ·1972. when Britis h paratrooper!-. killed 13 Catholic demonstrators.· Father Den is Faul. the c haplain at the Maze who led the-campaign agains t the hunger strike. is from Tyrone. Bernadette Devlin's county. Bishop Cahal Daly of , Lo ngford has writte n a nd lectured widely and courageously agains t ,·iole nce in I reland. The clergy·s Clster connection.- however controvers ial. is real and could (lrovc significant in the long run. Cape Cod • a1; the tourist folders avow and the nexf day proved. can save itself from drean-. drizzling autumn with a glorious Indian summer. Hopefully the s ame s un. howe\'er wan. may be beginning to break overlJ Ireland. h t> ..... --------------------------------. POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT .. l l HOIQSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA Chang~s due for Scorpio Thursday, Oct. 22 ARIES 1 ~arch 21 -April 191 Feeling of heing confint>d is but temporar~ Policies are bt>ing St'l. tasks are being organized <.1nd goab an· being brought into focus . TAl'Rl'S 1 April 20 )lay 20 > Creative <.1bilit1 e~ arc ac:tiniled. 'ou·ll have more pre~sure. respons ibilit~:. challenge and g reate r c:hC:tnt'e for reward GE~INl 1 ~h.1y 21-.June 20 1 Transaction C'an be complett•d. Don·t hang on to past 11 i~ time to rrn)\·e on. to progress. to grow. to take cold plunge into future. CANCER 1 Jun<.· i t .Julv 22 ' · ramih· member who had been secretive will no\, share ,.it>ws Emphas is on independence. o riginality . abtlit~ to ht• frank a nd un ders tanding L E 0 t .J u I ~ 2 3 Au g . 2 2 1 • G at he r resources. take inventor~-. get accounting and obtain valid appraisal Emphasis on pa~·ments . col lection-,. locating needed materic.11 VIRGO 1 Aug 23 Sept 22 1 · Lunar e mpha ~i ~ on pcr ~onc->ltt~. s pecial a ppearances. power~ of per '>uasion and C'orre ct timinJ;: Popularity increas e'i LIBRA 1 Sept 23 <>c-t 22 1 Dt•I ve beneath surface indi cation~ ~ ou could be on ,·erge of striking pa~ dirt . Cvcle r emains hig h dt>s pitt· initial rt•buff by authority figure SCORPIO !Oct 23·:'fov 211 Be ready fo r c h ange. spt•c ial message and a <lcclarcition of intcntton by m embl'r of opposite sex SAGITTARll'S 1:'-Jov 22-Dcc . 211 Career boost trans forms home situ£1t1on. There might be speculation concerning µossible change of res idence CA PRICOR~ 1Dec 22-Jan 19 1· Fa\'orable lunar as pect coincides with long-range plans. travel and in\'oh·ement with legal process CC:Jncer. Pisces. \'ir,go nath·es figure prominently. AQl'ARll'S 1Jan 20-Fcb 181: What appeared to be a n adverse reactio~ will boomerang in your ravor Funds will be released. You'll ha\'(' additional working room. P I SC E S 1 F' e b l 9 · ~1 a r c h 2 o 1 : Alternati\'c pl a n s s hould b e made av ail able. Promises a r e I ikel~· to be broken. intentionally or otherwise. Focus on contracts. partnership agreements. publicity. m a rital s tatus. CHAllfS McCAii Remembering yields toast When I first came here. in the ·sos, my favorite newspaper watering place was the Tosca Cafe on Columbus Avenue. This because of its situation and because it open ed at 4 p.m . was obvious ly not a working newsies· hangout. like Hanno·s and Jerry and Johnny's and Breen·s and the Mand M. It was a place where r eporters and· rewrite men -who were so often the same t hing in an econo my -minded town took their girls and their leisure. T he moving spirit was the owner. which is us ually the case with a good saloon. This was Fred Landi. a chunky six-footer who camt> from Tuscan'. as l recall. Fred is among those now c lassified as "the late ... but when he was ali ve he was a slice of integrity in a neighborhood that was to be impoveris hed after his death. The Tosca was never the same after Fred died becaus e his son 1was totally miscast as a publican. THE TO~A FEATUR ED cappuccino and good talk. Some or the oewspapermen ·; u.sed to chat with there now qualify as legendary: The late Kevin Wall ace. the late George ~urphy. Dick Pollard. the IC:Jte Dick Hyer. and the still present George Draper a nd Lewis Lapham. Draper is retired from The Chron and says he hasn't read a newspaper in a year and a half. Lapham edits Harper's mag azine One day I was ha\·ing lunch with Draper and he recalled a sign over the cash register of the TO<;('a . We all r e membered and quoted it a s w e rem embered Thoreau's Essa' on Ci\'il Disobedience. ll was trulv ~ free man ·s creed. and I don't know where Fred Landi got it or whether he made 1t up. :"Jo matter. The sign was tts simple and non-committal as a blow in the head: "WHATEVER VOL' ARE. BE A GOOD ONE." T here "'as n e ither religion nor re l ig iosit~· in that simple sign. But it reflected the simµl e and strong morality of the strong man who put it there. And it reminded Fred's customers. as nothing else could. o f the kind of behavior he expected from them . Whether vou were a s afecracker. or a man of the cloth. or a drunken reporter. or a tycoon who manages a metals conglomerate. or a cop. or an inspector of police. or Willie Sutton. all Fred asked of you is that you be a GOOD one Everybody understood what a GOOD s afe cracker or a good dominie was OF COUR E, THt: Kl~D of San Francisco. and especially the kind of :"Jorth Beach wh ere t hat sign was not only intelligible but hortatory. is gone. The new Broadwa\' and Columbus wa ~ created b~· Dave~ Rosenber.a and ht~ eor~·pht•e. CC:Jrol Doda Dave~ ·s language is the language of the stn•et hm' The esscrtial moralit~· of ~orth Beach today. in the s m aller µlaces on Green Street. 1s not far from old Fn·d·s dictum. but it is seldom written down. ft is a s poken thing. or a n unspoken thing. but the meaning is the same. A controvers ial deal. or a local scandal. or the activities of some local hero or vi llain is discussed. One guy says "Whate\'er's right... And the other guy nods his head. Both know what they are talking about: Basic Christian decency. as taught the m in school You can trust a guy who has spent years in the joint when he says "Wha tever's rijtht. ·· THE TO CA IS . TILi .. around but it is an enfeebled place. I don't know whether Fred's old sign is still above the cash regis ter . 1 ·11 find out the m·xt time I get to lower Columbus. But I know the sign taug ht me a lot. It softened some very rough edges and toughened some soft edges in most of the habitues. It isn't as e ffective. or as Celticallv brutal. as the old Irish barroom sign: "Be good or be gone ... It does the job though. and reflects a softer humanity. Depressed? Get. help DEAR DOCTOR: I am 48 and I am at the bottom of bell with no way out. I'm desperately trying to hold my sanity. The doc&,r insists that I suffer from depression. t have now developed strange and f lghtenlng sensations ln my bead. They f el like eledrlc shocks that shoot through y head causlng my entire J>ody to Jump. t times I have ringing ln the ears and s vere dJzztness. At the same time there Is a bard, l umping beat of the heart. Even &he comb r nnlng through m y hair causes • hocking" 1ensatlons. I feel I am slowly dying, without the a nee to fttjoy my wonderful f am Uy and me or any othtr part ot my Ille. -MRS. DEAR MRS. K.: Without question you ed help. First, we suggest a complete !udy of body functlo111 to rule out the salbillty that actual or1anic disease is c usin1 your symptoms. If not, then you may need the help ol a ychiatrllt to treat your depression. This is a common cause ot symptoms like T rou1 HEALTH DR. PETER J. STEINCROHN yours. With the help of. anti-depressive medications and sympathetic care, many patients like yourself have improved. FOR MRS. E.: We used to tell heavy smokers, "It's your life. You have the right to make your choice on whether to risk smoking." But recently we've become convinced that &he smoker can also affect Innocent bystanders. For example, In one recent study, 1moken' wives had a rreater ln · cldence of lung cancer. Or. srtincrohn wtlcomn ~·t""" from rNtln1. lie cannot OMWn all iriclVldual~ but will w1• '"'* ot gcnnal lnNN•t m hU column. Sffld pr qutlffon to him In cart of the ~II Piiot . P.O. Boz 15«J. Ccnto Mero. Calif. 9'162U56'1 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/\yednetday, October 21 . 1981 ••• LONG SMOKE The world's longest cigar 12 feet 6 inches long and 1312 in diameter is being moved to London's Selfridgcs where it is on display until :"Jov. 2 when it wi ll be auctioned for ch an t~· Worth S31.000. it is estim~tcd that it would take 339.5 days of continuous s moking to fini sh ~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA . An Extraordinary Show of Ro~e~ JEWEL COURT Arranged By The Orange County Rose Society For Your Viewing ~ aturday & Sunda~'. October 24-25 t .. ' AVco Thrift gives everyone the chance to earn high interest.. . You don't have to have a big account to feel welcome at Avco. And it doesn't take a lot of money to earn high interest. We have plans to fit everyone's needs. And people who can make you feel at home. So come on in. Our people wi!l put you in the best_ company. Term lnve8tment Certificate •soo 00 15.00". ........ Invest as little at $500 for as short a time at 90 clayt. Annaal r•t• of lnte .... t Rates subject to change 00 11 weekly basis. In the event of orly withdrawal, malllmum tni.rest paid Is 6 0%. We also offer 81h% Passbook Investment Accounts with a minimum investment of $25. Earns from date of deposit, Interest compounded dally, paid quarterly Thie I• 11 llmlted oe«r, available to c.llfomla raldents only. . .d§AVCD ""ff9RIFT 25252 Cabot Road Laguna Hlllt, Cabfomla ~ (714) 581-1700 I r I I \ f .. • I , •' ~ I • PRICES PREVAIL: WEDNE SDAY , OCT. 21st THRU SATURDAY , OCT. 24th WE HONOR Mo\ter Card YOUR CREDIT! TANQUERAY QIN ' 94 PIOOf 1.75 LT. 17.49 KAMCHATKA 1 VODKA E & J BRANDY .... 750 lfL 5.39 BEEFEATER QIN 94 PIOOf 1.75 LT. 18.99 ALMADEN MOUNTAIN WIND •Clllltils ... ...., ., ....... ..... 1.5 LT. 2.99. FARLEY'S HARD CIDER JIM ·BEAM STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY •PIOOF 1.75 LT. 10.99 ' GILBEY'S QIN · 11 :SLT.9.87 SCORESBY BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY 11t:T.11.39 SPINELLI AS11 SPUMAllTE SPARKUfllG WlfllE 7SOML 3.99 LANCERS VIN ROSE WINE 750ML 2.99 CHRISTIAN •llOS. CHATEAU LA SALLE ~~= 4.99 1.5 LT. RI UNITE ULT.2.49 LAM BRUSCO WINE 750ML 2.99 OLYMPIA 81111 MUMr.11M11-A-..l•111t r•-IU ' l ' ft ••• t ---1-11•-•...,.-1 • .,...,W1 IT &TCMO-..,.A1 ,., ..... •111a.-..--. .. 1 ....... .au.T•YAU.ft-D1 1111 .... ----°"'98'.I...... UlfrAAllA-.. 1 .............. ~ l ·-------~---------------..... ----._. ...... .._.._ ____ ~~M ~~ ' p 11 ealth-Rite II • 4 DAV SALE! WEDNESDAY. OCT. 21st Tt4Ru SATURDAY. OCT. 24th LECITHIN 19 ...... ~2.99 tml£LOSE VITAMIN C s.,,l....t i::s 3.89 VITAMIN 8-12 __ ,. ~~3.69 IAlMCED -8-COMPLEX so .. ,. ~~5.49 VITAMIN C Wini llOSI HIPS plus Bloflavonoids & Acerola i:b3~49 COD LIVER OIL ...... wr-••• . ~ NATURAL OYSTER SHELL CALCIUM with Vitamin 0 ~~· 1.79 ZINC 15 ... ,. {::WS 1.79 PRESIDENT';'b"'·:t~ CHOICE SUPEl 1 7::: 4.99 POTASSIUM GLUCONATE I ~~1.99' SUPER ESSENTIALS NII :t ! I I ' ·. I ;l • rl· .r Sagan due at trial I,.ITTLE ROCK , Ark. (Al>) -Author and astronomer Carl Sagan will be called as an e xpert witness for a ch~llenge to Arkansas' creationism law when the suit goes to trial in December, attorneys for the American Ci vil Liberties Union say. • The creationism law requires public schools that teach ev,olution - the theory that the world evolved s lowly over millions of years -also t e ach the creationist theory: that the world ~as formed s uddenly and relatively recently by an unnamed force. The law is to become effective in the fall or 1982. Sagan, host of public television's "Cosmos" program and a n astronomer and s pace sciences professor at Cornell University in Ithaca. N.Y .. is to testify that creation-science is not a science. Sagan's name was on a lis t o f witnesses s ubmitted to U.S . District Judge William Overton. Gasohol sales to b e halte d CHICAGO <A.P l - Texaco, In c ., the nation's largest gasohol dealer, announced it will stop selling gasohol at most of its service s tations because of flagging motori s t interest and high costs. Texaco has been the oil industry's most vocal advocate of the alcohol and gasoline mixture, which it has sold at 1.600 stations in 19 states. But Texaco Vice President J a mes L. Dunlap said the firm will stop selling gasohol in 14 s tates in the Northeast and phase out sales in the Midwest, where it will be replaced by a premium grade unleaded gasoline using grain alcohol a s an octane booster. Gasohol bas proved "uneconomic" in the Northeast because of high tran s portation costs and a lack of adequate s tate t ax breaks, said Dunlap. who heads T e xaco's alternate energy department. He said gasohol pump prices in the Northeast wer e high e r than unleaded gasoline prices though gasohol is exem pt from the 4-cent-a-gallon federal gasoline tax. Gasohol is a 9-1 blend of gasoline and ethyl alcohol which was lauded by proponents as a fuel extender that co uld reduce the nation's dependence on foreign oil. Gasohol represents less than 1 percent or Texaco's motor fuel sales, down from a high of 1.5 percent, ·a Texaco official said. Texaco plans to market a new . .. higher-octane premium unleaded gasoline con taining ethan ol, "basically a re f ormul ation of gasohol," in Midwest markets later this year, Dunlap said. The Reagan a d m l n ls tr a ti o n ls co ~tderi ng asking Con1resa to drop the gas tax exemptJon on aaaohol, which now runs tct-l~ Dunlap said. .. •• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednetday. October 21, ,'f ~ •• ~fl I• Grammarian's cure for sloppy English problem,: Fine ofl:~nders ·~ · COLUMBUS, Ohio <AP> - Grammar'book1 1tUl say tt rt1ht1 but that's about 11 far as •ooo arammar gets these days, an Ohio professor of literature and "French says. danaerous as the other kind ol polluUon. And you bear the same mlatakea all the time.'' the public ey.e -such as print and broadcast journallats -Sl for every person who tees or bears each mistake. Make their bosses liable for the fines and use the money for education. he says. want to be lntervlewed aaaln, you're ·~lne to have to be more careful. Cool thinks Enallsh teachers get too much blame for poor grammar. claH, he't bombarded wtth poor word llalft'. "Sute1 -r catch mJHll maJdbl mlstakM. 1 think we all make 11Ultate1,•:' ~ said. "But. part of th.e bl•• ~·!, wf 10 etklom hfai stlfif6t 1m11ul h, al h~ut not often &Mru•li iw w~ fftl it'• "It (word misuse) used to be something that was corrected," said James F. Cool, who teaches at Wilmington College some 50 miles southwest or Columbus.· "But now it's becoming a s Take television commercials, for instance. One tells listeners there ''ain't no reason" to 10 elsewl\ere for their hamburgers; another proclaims "nobody can do it like" their own fast-food chain c an. ''You have to blame the ne wspapers,'' he said. "Then they'd start reminding and admonishing certain writers that they're cosfing them money. Or the network saying· that if you "People are critical of En1li1h teachers . . . for not doing their job," said Cool, 38. "They put tn thelr time for the time they have the student, but once he leaves the nec~ .. eey. 1 ·'Call tt .... carer~· or sloppy P.:rtgll.1'1.·" \.i~ 4Y1. "Careless 0ne way to improve grammar, sugsests Cool, is to fine anyone in !nsli1h 1-cast 1• t1linklnJ." BAVE90e &·PAK SPECIAL I PEP SO DENT TOOTHPASTI Gets vour teeth theu whitest. FAMU.YSIZl SAVE •1 .07 r=-SQU-lia THERAGRAN or ~ THUtAGIWl-M ,..,~ lllGM POTtNCY m .... FOlllUU 100 PlUS 30 TABL£TS 6.8.8 ... SAVEeoe CHLOR-TRIMETON DECONGESTANT SPECIAL JOLLY TIME POPCOU SPECIAL I BAVEaoe BAVE30° t/ortlcd_ M&W! IOTATUCT RAloA With new twtn •c11on rttracllble tilriesf WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! 49J5 *"'"' -~ SAV 4.0o HAIR CARE IYCOSllUCO AD PRICES PREVAll.: WEDNESDAY . OCTOBER 21st THRU SATURDAY . OCTOBER 24th Hardened, impact resistant. magnifying lenses. 4.99,.. TIAQfU.YOUI PIUCIU"101t IY TELEPtlOlllt Al a... ht ""' ... ..................... .,,.. i.lty. llv••lllCl•en llltlllynt.11111 lllllr ,,.._.. • • ..., " '""" IM ""'* .......... llRlllllllla • ,_ ~ 1111 ti-. lrilll,... llf•Cl1• •Ill ,,.emtrn• ll 11¥-. Wtlh lock-on ~ .• &.95 TIASM CAN LINERS PAil Of 30 IA •. SJUl 3.99 DURACB..l BATTERIES {.B~C) DISPOUa£ SHAVERS ::':"PACI 99c WUlt£Vtlt CHu8" FRY PAN Wtth Sliver Stone. A premium non-stick surface from DuPont. 6.69 LADIES' POM POM SOCKS w11h heel pom. 99c ms ,%tt 11 ,., AT1UTIC SUPPORT SOCK (over the call) 1 99 . ... • ULTRA SHEER • WONDER TOUCH AU.SHEH *"' CllOICE 2 ts 3 CONTROL TOP VIDEO COMPUTER SYSTEM Play exciting, sophisticated video games on T V. Sports. action strategy. classical thinking and educallonal games. .......... ~.,.... :::.:::c:...139 95 ~-==:.::. - ·"""'°"' _ ,_ ....... ttm•-c......Df.•-- OS1D t•SftlD BLENDER 7 e11n111wous spteda ror smoothly 1>1eoci.o recf1>ts. · • 26.88 ~:· - . ---I r -: ---· --°! I ---• -• -JI , ---. . 34,J" 8 .,· _.: ·~"or• cttspl•y tor SOltt!t, 19" harsh color • I I I' J I I l f • l I • . . t I l 0 I spef • - t: .. .... .. ... \. <'I. ~l ., I , ' , ._, •• ,,. (;. ... .. . ' .. '. .. . ' •• "" 'I" • .. (. It o I . ' ", '' ' . ' D·. ~. \. ~. J .). ·~ "" •• ff c• o· ,. ~; '* r. .,. vr ,,. .. .. .. . . , I .• ' ' ,· , , Diet spurs fruit sales DEAR READERS: Sales ot mancoes. papaya, pineapple and other truit• have Increased ''phenomertally," accordJn1 to a report from the Fresh Produce Council. FPC attributes lhla lncreue to recommendations tn the latest be1t-11ellln1 dlet book, "The Beverly Hills Diet." This fad diet calls for almost three w eeks ot eaUna only truJta. The author, Judy Mazel, extols the virtues ol theae fresh fruits 11 sources of enzymes <which they are). She claims that these enzymes (such as papain, often used as a tenderiser> will "supJ>lement those the body makes it.sett and they wlll 'burn,' 'feed' and 'wash• to rid your bod;)' of fat ... You're never hungry a minute." The Cooperative Extension warns, however, that this diet has been described as dangerous by nutritionists for many reasons. It is grossly imbalanced and drastically low in calories and proteln. (Dieters are t.old they should not eat balanced meals because eating the foods together makes you fat!> Any diet calling for an unusually high amount of any one or several foods for an extended period of ti me is not good for any person, according lo the Extension. It is especially unsafe for teen-agers, pregnant women and anyone with a medical problem. Difference slighl, DEAR PAT DUNN: A neighbor who thinks she knows everything there ls to know, insists there Is no difference between a . .,... .......... _., .. Purveyors o l Oldtime Neighborliness .. 1016 leytl4M Dr. Hewpwtkeclt 76~01 11 -~;: *TRI EARL'S ·-... ·f---......... s' ltC ''"'. S~t T-.... SIMtt •• Y~ Oo01 tC-State ... .,...., "°"" .,,,. Cot'fA-141-1289 , . ..._._ ...... ~1 -~c.,;.e.ls-..... ,_, .. A.-y Plrwy I a_. Auto & Homeown1:1rs· ~;l--· Ouo1es By Phone f canape a.ad an bort d'ouewre. I• the rtpt? J . W ., Newport Beach No. Experts say a canape bas a bullt·in bread or pastry. An hors d 'ouevre dilfers in lbat It is served alone. GI bill limita DEAR PAT DUNN: What la the time llmH for Vietnam veteraH to use their GI 8111 education benefUat' Also, ue any veterans' beaeflta tax able? R.W., Cotta Mesa Vietnam veterans have 10 years from their date ot discbar.ge, or until Dec. 31, 1989, to use their GI BUI education benefits. Almost all veterans benefits are non-taxable, but there are two exceptions. One is interest paid on accrued GI insurance dividends left on deposit. The other is death settlement proceeds. ··Cot a problem? Then wn te to Pat Dunn Pat will cut red tape. gethng the answers and action you need lo sol ve 1nequ1hes in government and busineu Mall II""" questions to Pat Dunn. At Your Sennce. Orange Coast Dally Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. GA 92626. As many letters as possible will be answered. but phoned inquines or letters not 1nclud1ng the reader's full name. address and business hours· phone number cannot be con8idered. This column.appeor1 Monday, W edne&doy. and Friday. DA and .SUNDRIES. WE HONOR ·YOUR CREDIT! • FMMflS HISllWCE ., PRICES PREVAIL: ~~5554 er IJS.J4J7 ,,, • ..._..c .... M. .. 1031 FM· a: 0 CD a: c( J: L&J J: -t- "" O· "' Q z :::> 0 "' 0 LI.I a: LI.I t- "' ,_ Fash ion Island Ncwporr Beach DOtNG BUllNESS UNOERA FICTt110UI NA.Ml? If JOll Mve lu• II.a ~ .... FlctltkMI• • ., ....... N•-..., hewe "°' r•t eull!fllfttd .. .. '"'4111C .. *'"· ,..... .,.., '°"'' ltt•t IM~ It IO •• ,. ,,_ ,... of flll"t· Tiie DAILY ,II.OT wlll pu-'ltll JOW OtOtHIHI ...... 0..-.... 11 lnc hUI•• Ute ollllfo Ofottp C..-.,.. •IMI .............. .,"' ... ........_.._.,., ...... twit row otot•lllO"t lor ,u_.lcatlOll Hiid .,. pto,rtole H'1 •11d 0 cllocll t• THI OAtLY ,ILOT, ,.0 . lu 1•. c... ...... CA. ..... ............ ,., .. ..................... ,,.,11.1111 ,, •• , ..... M2...at1 .... AI. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 21st THRU SATURDAY. OCT 24th COMFORT BAG 9" Folding ice bag made of high quality rubberized fab<ic. #ISH 4•45 ~~~u~~it~~!!~AT0~.11.75 proof plastic nasal tip. .. .. EAR SYRINGE ~ Soft tip especially for use in sensitive ear area. SP£CTU COMBINATION ........... .,..... NEW SKIN CLEAR LIQUID BANDAG£ Covers. breathes. your own skin. Lil(IW., ..,.,. NESTLE STREAKS'n'TIPS@ TEMPORARY SPRAY ON HAIR COLOR Gives dramatic streaked look lhe fast. inexpensive way. Ideal for Instant touch-ups. ASSOl1t0 COC.OIS flexes. wash~s like 3 7 g l& • u. THICKET MAKES THIN HA• LOOK THICKER Unique formula adds new body to hair. Greaseless ... sate eveo for color-treated hair. breastforms by ~e Call Linda today for a free no obligation consultation. (213) 592-4479 (714) 840-7200 . NOTIC• Of' O•f'AULT ANO mL•CTIOM TO HLL IMPOllTiu.T NOTIC• IP: YOUR PRO .. ERTY IS IN f'ORECLOSURE BECAUSE YOU ARE BEHINO IN YOUR "AYMENTS, IT MA Y BE SOLO WITHOU'T ANY COURT ACTI~. aftd YOU llaw Ifie leeal rleflt to llrlftQ your account In .-i tlancllftO by IMIY"'9 au of your pest d11• payments plus permitted a.ca •lld • .,...... wltPlltl '"'" monlM from ""' date of r««da· llon ·of lllh riotlce. Tiiis amount '' • U ,<ltJ,72 • of 5eptamjier 21, ltll and Wiii Wiii Inc-llfttll ~ ac~t lle<omft cwnnt. Unle u the 011111.iloft being forecloMCI ""°" permits • 10,.1•• P9f'lod. '1'4111 ~ Ole 19991 rlgM to stop Nreclol4H'e enly '°Y paying II• ..,tlre ._, .,,_ by -,, ....... wtlllln !IV.a INfltM •flier tN dallt of ll~---:..:=~==~====;::==O=ltlO==Camp==-==....,==1111=. :~::;===========~racor-..O.. of tNs Ooc-t , wtlkll ...... ._..._......_. To flftd out Ifie -.,.., must pay, or .. arr-for pey,,_. to"°" IN fo~e. « If YOIK llt'Clllef'tY ll In f.weclolll,.. i. My _, ""_,· contact. ,.,ore1110,.e1 CCHl'lm11nlty IUP•••a. COU•T OP CALl"OttNI'" .. one• IMVITI ... 81DS M .... .._,, -111"• ..... t tor .. ... ...... courr P"'PI' -VIII-~ ... """As-~ °" ottANO• O.TM• ITAff Hollo 11 llerelly given tMlt Ille soc:latloft al, 237-BlrtU. °'1.,.. El 7•cafkei..ro.tw,W• CM'CAU"Ott,.tA Boa rd ot Trust••• of the Cout Toro,Calffonlla. • ._ m POii TM• COUNTY Commvnlty Coll ... Oltlrlet Oii Or.... 11 you....,._... ....... .,... -Id,...,. S..Alla.~"'91 °"OttAMe• County, c..llton>la. wlll 1'9<el.,.. Malec! tact • 1 • .,_.. of Ille oovo.-1a1 MAaRIAO•°" ORO•aTOMOWCAUM tJOa tllO llP to 11:00 •.m., P:rlde y, -....CY wf\kll may -in-ed 'l'OUf PETITIO..ER: RI VAN NGUYEN CMANIM °" NIUIW Nowmller .. 1"1 ., ... '°Vrcl\eslne loan. IU!SPOHOENT: TAI THI LE CAl9 NO."'"'""' Depart ...... , .. •aid col .... Cllstrkt REMEMBER. YOU MAY LOSE MUND41D In Ille MMter of ..... kat ..... ., loc•tad at 1110 Adams A-. c..w LEGAL RIGHTS IF YOU 00 NOT SUMMONS l"AMILY LAW) DAVID WIL8U" SPE,HCE, JR., ~ Mha, <Allfonila, at Wf\ICll time salCI TAKE PROMPT ACTION . C.U. MUM9•J: D 1t 1116 °*'Ve Of H bids Wiii be publkly -'*' -r-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11\al NOTlctll -· for: Pll~aflttoArtkleVl,SKtloNt alldt Y• ............. ,.... c_. ..... , Tiie ...... ut, .... DAVID WILBUR PRINTING & BINDING SPRING of Ille Oecla<Mlon of eo-11 c- .......... .,_ ....... .,_ ..... SPENCE. JR. for clwlngit of name, 1"1-12 CLASS SC>tEOVLE, GOLDEN Cllllons •ftd lleatrlctlons, rec~rded llMrf ....... .,_ ,........ ..... a "-"1"1 ..... lllad In Cowt, anct II WEST COLLEGE Nowm~ 1, 1'7J •-.._..It""• P-._ .... --. ~ ._.., ... f .. Mid applluotkln tNI _.. ~ _.. -........ -?· __,......._, DAVID WILaUR SPENCE JR. N5 All Diets are to lie In a<<ord9nce •ltll *-111, ~I 1'9<c>reled Aprll 1', I Y• w1M1 '° _. U. ..,,lcie of lft 11._. •n ..-1e.eu .. pnipotlne tnet Ns tll• B Id P:orm 1 .. struct1on1 ind lt77 HI Book 121~. Paees MS of 0 1. •ttor11ey In lllls mMter,.,... "-Id CID n•m• tie cllangocl to DAVID LEE Condi~ and Stleclllutlon1 wtllcll 11<1•1 Records, Orange County. !!,~mptly '° that Yo1W ""-or BERRY •••,,_on file Md may lie MC:11red In Cellfornl•. • brMcll Of .. Of>1'9etlofl ,...._Ing. II.,,..,, may be fllad Oft time. Now t.i....._ 11 Is ,.,..by orcterM ""' office of .. Pllrct1esl119 Agent Of of paymenc of .. wuments nu oc AYllOI d di d • h tald,oll ... Cllstrlct. c11rred. Holkeof wl<l llre«ll ancl llen ..:.::.;,• lie •If• feM••flfo, •• ~~real;~!•..;i.t ~,=:1~•= Each blcldlr mull slltlmlt wltll Ills was fllect tor r.cord on J-ry 16, ,,.,.._,:-* _,,., CIMlr• Uf. • Mfore !Ills court In Oetlartmant 3 on Diet • <•Shi«',. cNc:k, cer1111ed clleek, 1t11, In a-11916, Page US7 of &aid • -... IH.. ,........ .... litfl .. , of .._.,,.r ltl1 at .... blCICler"s bol'ld ...... PllY•DI• '° ... Oflklal RKCN'dl. No pay-of past ....,. * • fleL LM 11 ....,_... 10: JO o'dodl a.m., o1 Mid -to.;,.. ordar of Ifie Coest c:omm...,11, GOii ... -•mounts llas ocwrrect, U.f'efoft. ... ..... ca-wtlV sutll atllllluoU.,,:, m..,.. District Board of TruttHs 111 en U. PeciPI•-Vlf'-99 Condominium SI Utteol--IOllcltM .. ,_jo .. ., nMle...., not •movnlllot ,_ ..... 11 ... P..-GMI U•l Auoclatlon doe-. Nret>y alKt to Wll or "" llOOOICllt .., .._ -· ....,.,. 11 I fw1hw llo9'1Mtd. of Ille M.Wtl blCI es• ..-r-• llwt Ifie c111sa to Cle solct, Ille followln11 h•c•rlo lnmactlatameftte, .,. .. ,. tllls rf,_ To~":. :U..,~ 111-r wlll an!M Into tlle pr--Clelcrltlad .... 1 _.,., to Mlldy tlle -• • .., .._..... 0 •i.o-lorl, 11 In tPI• oa11, Pllol N-spaper • Contract II Ifie .-Is .,..,...., to ooll .. llon: ~ •leWW • .,._ -,....., .. • 11ewap..-r of .. ,.,01 clrcwlet~ him. lft IN ._., of falh.r• to _.,. Unit • Of UC I UtuallOCl lft Tract 7 .... I "°· llflNMd In ...., c_., at ..._ • Into '"'II ~ract, ---s of Ifie H par m.., 1'9<«MCI In 8-MO. I. TO THIE RESPC*DENT -for four wcceH1,,. ..-:::.! clleck wlll bl lorfellled, °' In IN caM ..... , a -1'. ln<lllll.,.. of Mis-Tiie .-Cl~ ..... flied a '9tltleft .. h day fll uld ""''"'-of e -· t,_ hlll 111m ...,_ wlll lie c.111-.s ~ In ti. Offb of t,_ <-•l"lllne ~ mar"991. If .,... ,... OMecl INI llll'l day of Odo41er 1.., f«teltect to alkl aio ... flllrlct. Oranoe County Re..-. to Ille • -•llNll •-..,.Of .. "'°"""A ~ ·d No l>ICldw l\Vf """"*"-1111 Dl4 ,_ Tiie recwct -_..el -~· date ,,_.. INt .....,,_ It 9""" 911 J""'9Gll NICI~~ a parlocl of ~,,. (45) .. .,, al1er ,_.., mew. --., .._ as IJU ....... -........ ,,,., ... enllnd and Publl ... a-.,.. CM.-o.11\1 "llot. -dallt llC for .. °""""" Illa<-So11tPI Weln11t, • SSJS. AA•ll•lm. II•• court may a11ter • 1vci.-11t Oct. 1._ 11 a ...,, 4, "'' ~ Tiie 8-d., TrlllWH -u. Callfomla .,.. Salem El•hn•Y'91 -conta"'4ftg In~,,. or ~ wwn · · · · prt..lle9t Of rel«1"'8 any -•II blCls P:e1e1r. El-Holllayel. concer"I"' dlwlslon of pra .. rty, -all -or t• welve 0,.., lrr .. 11t.,lt .. s •r Oatael: s Jll ,.., a . ttl1 ._,..1 --1. dlllCI c.~, Clllld ,._ -·~ lnformallllat In eny lllCI or '"IN COUNTYOFORANGE IUflllO't,altllrneytwa,cotts,--" -· Dlddll'IQ. STATEOFCALIFORNIA l other r•llOf ... mey lie.,_.., 11¥.. NORMAN E. WATSON ,....., wood v111-.. court Tiie ..,.,.1,,.,,,.,., of waoes. NOTICE OF DEATH OF Secretary,...,, COftdomitl"""Auoclellon '::,.,"'~or Pf'CllPlf'1V, or .tllff E L M E R H . V . al TrUl1-ly: T. O.Vld Edat c •--·-procaedl,,.."'.., 11• HOFFMAN AKA ELMER C-t<Mnm""1ty °" ~ tt, '"'· .... ,,,.. ..... result. :i Coll ... Dh1rlct ""' ""*"'9NCI• a _,., P\Aolk 1,. Dated:~ n. 1t11 HEN RY HuFFMAN, AKA Pllbll-ar.,. Cont Delly Piiot •ftd for N ICI State, 09,._.ally 1,,. LIEIEA,BRANCH ELMER H . HOFFMAN, <Kt-IS,22,1"1 paeredT.O.wldEatn,ir.-1o,,,.to Clet'lr., AKA ELMER HOFFMAN _,, 11e111 .. ttDnW1ofttie c.._•tlonlM1 By: NANCYWAGOOfCER, AND OF PETITION TO ••1tc11teel!Nwl-ln1'"""9nt,k-°""""' to me to lie ttw l*'10ll ...,. eaec11'*<! YAN oAoa uNTNu, '"' ADMINISTER EST ATE Piil.iC •ncE 111e .11111n 1nstn1men1 .,. lief\.., of.,,. ~~l7'1tMriNt NO. A110730. corporat1011 therein nemed, .,.., S..UA c.IHwllianr.a T o a I I h e I r s , NOncmn>c••o1n>MoP eck_...,... '°,... -s1K11 cor· cm1 14~ beneficiaries, c r e d itors •uut TIIMS~U iu.ooP :;:1t'!!,!~~ts": ... ':'~ 0~".st"',.· Publl"*' Or Coast Dal Pl INT•llfTIOM TO TRiu.lf'•R ,...... _,, • ....,..,. .,. 1Y '°'· a nd contingent c red I tor s of A L c o "o L 1 c a • v • • A 0 • eo11111on of tts .._..of Dll'9<tor1 . 0c1. 7' 14•21·• tt1i ,..,., Elmer H. V. Hoffman, aka uc•,...111 WITNEss"'.,....,.• .... offlc1•1 saa1• -a11 -Elmer Henry Hoffman, ,....,,,.. ... u.c.c.... ~~~~:~~" ..._ .... ~ k E ..,, ..... NP) a a lmer H . Hoffman, NOTICE ISHEREBYGIV•NteU. A ......... ..... c"-llO'nea Of' HUITil•'S SAU OP ••AL """'99tTY .... • .... TTIMt1' NOTICE 1$ He •E8Y GIVEN THAT OCTC>e«lt •· 1t11, at ... 1wW Of ;IS a.m. AT THI! FaONT IN· RANCE TO THI OLD ORANGE NTY OOURTMOUSE, LOCATED SANTA AHA 8LVD., UTWEl!lt YCAMOltE ST. AHO aROAOWAY, ANTA ANA, CA., PRECISION ECONVl!YANCE CO .. P ., AS RUSTEE, TITLE TRUST DEED £•VICE, AGENT, .._ .._ Is n so VENTURA BLVD., SUITE A, ENCINO, CA. ttG, ... .._ I~=:;-,. 1211) ...... .. TrllAee, wlll •II at lll*k --'°" to .. ..,..... ~ for Cesli In wflll 11*-J Oii .... Unit• lt.ltat, IN OllOWlllQ deKrltiOCI real pr-rty 11.,.ted In tho CITY OP: COSTA ESA, c-.ty Of OftANGE, S.... of "'°""' -dWKrltled u t.llowl, • It: TNAT POllTIOM OP LOT M O~ Ta'ICT ta. AS IMOWM ON A MAP •CORHD IN 8oo. It, ..... 41 p M1SC•LLA .. •ou1 MAPI, ••cO•DI OP ORAM• COUNTY, ALlf'OR .. IA, O•ICata•o Al f'Ol.LOWI: f'A .. CEL t AS SHOWN~ A MA .. FILED IN 800tC •• PAGES 10 ANO ti OF PA .. CEL MAPS,' IN Tt4E Oft· .. ICE OP: THE COUNTY Rl!CORD•R P: SAID COUNTY. AICA: II• SEA BLU"'· ODSTA MESA, CALIR>RNIA t:MM THE UNOERSIOHEO TltUST•I DISCLAIMS ANY LIABILlfV f'O• INCORRECT INFORMATION .. \IRNISKaO. SAID .... wlll lie mw41t ..... ..,., ... ... t ... MCllNd., ... _..... .. -power of Mle ~ .... CWf'• tol'll OM• of Truat •Hcwtof D'J EO•GE IE. EMRICH oH LUPI! IEMalCH, HUSeAND Mf Wlf'I, • TRUSTO lt to ""ECISION RECONV•YANCE COR .... aa TNMoO, rw t9lt lloflOflt ..... IK~ of PRECISION MO•TO AO • SE RV ICES, I NC., .. llanoftclary, -.it· " NOV. 17, t•, Miii nc_..., M Int""'"°"" Ho. -1tflHOV.II,1•. Ill...,,,.... 1-.i, .............. 10. .. lel ..._. 111 .. effko ., tfll ~-'Y _.,. f/I ORANGE c.tlntt, ........ Clllllw!M. THe ..... ~eflllo_,... ••lo11co of Ille hi• ..i11aU01tt, ......... ~ ............... ~ ........... .,~. THATMlbel~efNW• .................... 1 .... ,.... "'"'1Y -,...,.... ... ......... If•. tl6'1 011 JUNI U , tM1, 111 ttc1ef:..::':..-.. ~ .., ·~ f/IOttANOa _...,, .... c.i ..... TMATllW .... lt ......... c_ ., -Ollty ,..,... '"'°· ==.,.....,.._..,., . _, .,., ..... , ... ~ ..... --~ ,.......,,..... ..... ..... A f I 0 tlllt 1'111 ••'r • "' ..... ""· "'llC*OM .-xrr: .. nn.a ,_,.T MID ~::r~· ............ ....._ ,,_.....Or-.. ee. -- aka Elmer Hoffman, and c r. Cl I t 0 rs • f E It N Es T .. MacA .............. 119 p ersons who may be HIGGINaoTHAM.s.c1a1s.cuntyHo. '"!'!!"9Mdt,c.1119nU ...... otherwise Interest ..... 'in the u.. u •• Tr......, .. ..,. L~. ~-•.,,., °'.,.. ce.sc o.i1., ,.1ioc. ""' ..._ ..-. .... s Ii P.O .... Oct. 1, It, 21, .. 1t11 .-.1 w l 11 and/or estate: ms, 1n .. c1,., of Havatu Loll•, St• -----------A petition has been flled of C•lltonila tUU, tllat o klk r.JC 1911( by Mari 0 n H 0 ff man t, ...... ,. Is •DIMl1 to ... mMa to·------------ 1 t ' LARRY It. "AYTOH, $odal Socllf1ty • n he Superior Court Of Ne. su-01-1611, Tr•nlfffH e11e1 NOTtC•Of' Orange Coun ty reques11ng 'Mended ,,...,...., ..... """'-s HUSTW•'IMU that Marlon Hoffman be =:: '--.i LlnchJ, In u.. c1e., °' VeTE~ ~~~ .. ANY ... appointed as persona~ at1c;.~ft.t,~of 0r.,..,St .. •111r ._1,,.ec1 Tnnt .. ~ 1,.. r e P r e s e n t a t I v e t o ,..,. •oc•1on In calltwnl• Of tile , .. ,.. ... tllllcriDad...,.,, llWt WILL admlnls1er the es1ate Of C.hlef euc."11vo office w pr1nci.a1 SELL AT ~ILIC AUCTI O.. TO THE Elmer H . v. Hoffman ~:=::,:~Eof '"•Intended ~~~:.!.'~~:.!!,o~".;.o::, ~~ <under the Independent All 0111er .. .,,,;.. .. 11a"'u ud _.,of .. UNlltd S1-.1 a11 ,..... Admlnls1ratlon of Estates eddrusu u•eel ,., II•• 1111enctad 1111e 111e1 ""-'"" ,__..,..., • -- Act). The petition Is set for 1ran11-w1t111n lir• ~ 1a1t .-i hOICI"' 11 -Mkl D1eC1Of,,,.,1n hearing In Dept. No. 3at 700 ~·.:.i:-:;..~~ 11•• lnt•nct•d "';:r=~:=L~~~:IEN- Clvlc Center Drive, Wes t , Tllo~ 11._".,..1n ..,..,.. Bu•o.,... Y'iOflNE BllELOUs In the City of Santa Ana u : All 11oc11 111 tracto, flaturu, ••N•P:1c1ARY: CHARTLEY C 'If I N 18' equt"""91 -010f wfll Of a Corwin HUTCHINION a om a on ovember ,· .... , 10,,.,,. ...,...._ .,_ as Tl4AT Rec.,... J-11. 1• as lftltr ...... 1981at9:30a.m . PLACI! anCI louted •t 2UU m.111 .... , ...... t.StOfOffkl•I IF YOU OBJECT to the Margwerltt Pllwy. In tlle City •f ,._. Iii lw Ollftce ti .. "ec<WWr ti f th tltl Mt11lon Viejo, Gounty Of Ora1191 State Of Or .... Clilwoty; Mid CIMd Of Inlet Qran llO 0 e pe on, of Cellfornla, anCI tren1fer the cletcrl ..... tflt,..._.,.11'.-rtf: you should either appear fo11ow1111 Ol<diolk ......, ... 11c-Lot .. ,,, T"nKt .... S7ft, "' .,,. ott at the hearing a nd state I« •le->: °"4a1e 11eer & w1i. of CMto Mote, .. ..., IMP -...ci 1n you1trt obobJe1cttlloons o1rthflthle ~:C~~.:~'!::·'::'~= =.~~~·.::·. •:.::d~: :'1~ wr .en ec n s w e ~· ,...,,.., Ml•len Viejo ,., Oraft99 c-.ty. ~ourt before th• hearing. th• pram11 .. 1outee1 •I 2nu .,...,...,..Dt'lw.c.u.MMa,CA Your appearance may be Mertuerno ,.......,., 111 111e city ., "Ill ••-....,_• c-• I b Mlulen Viejo, c-.ty Of Or .... St• liloMtleft la...._ ....... no...,.._., n person or y your OfC.llfllml• • l•••-••11•~-orcor-attorney. nwt .,. -Of ~,_. !Wk• ,.._,,.. I F Y 0 U A R E . A or-CMsldtf•lon In c-.-tlert wltfl Tiie ._..ltlary ~ selCI DleCI et c R E 0 IT 0 R 0 r a .... tranafer ., Hid llctnM (W '"'"-"Y-flf•W9kllerelltf•lt 1ic-i ... M6CI ......_., lncWlrlt 111 Ille •"911afts _..., .,.,...,,, contingent c reditor of the .... ._.._ 1__.,, is .. _,., ,.., ........ ec-. _, ... ._.. t• d eceased you must fife ''·'"·"· w111c11 <•11•h11 ., ,._. ......... .,..,.. • _..._ 0oc1aroti.. Your c lalm w ith the court ,.....,.,.., °' Dofwt.., .,..,_. '-s., -0....... ,.__. .,,....,. ""6co .. ..._.. -· .. .. or present It to the Oledla....,__, sa,1n.• ~cw. .. 111_.,. ....... 1..., p ersonal representative ~1_.,....,.__.,....1n,_ .,.._.., • ~ appointe d by the court!::'~::~::'.:•=; =~.=.c.. ... .,...:=: withi n four months from •u,..•111t11t'-••llc,..,_..,.. " •~ ~ ., "" • lf!W. • the date of first Issue~ ...,,. f"°" c1a1-111 ....... ,.. ...,. Ho. "1• 111 ... ""' -.. n•a. .. Of letters as provided In....,..-111Ml111 ac~ .... MWOtftdet---. Section 700 Of t'""' Pro'"·t· s.ctlofl ,.,... .. ,,,. •1111-• •M ta ...... w111 • """*· ...,. ....._,. ,,... ..., .. ..,. .. ._c... c.-M w -..Y • ...,_ w ""'- Code Of Californ ia. The ....a.•1 "'"·,....,.... ..... r 111•1m1. er time fOf' flllno ctelms w llt T1'M1t.,..._.,.,. • ._,,_..., ----. •...., .. ..---. t I Ike--~ '"'"'-11 .,._ .... -ti ...... (t) _,.. no t)Cp re prior to four .......,.. .., 1ac. ,., • ., .,. ..,_, .., .... o..,,, r._...,....,.... • months from the date of ea• Profo1a1011• c .... tPlot 111o ... ...,,....,,...,...,.._., .. ..,, the hearing nc&iCled above. _.,.,. ..... tw .. ,,...., • .-. .-..r • ..,_,,, ..., DIM o1 T,.._ YOU MAY EXAMINE ... _ ... .,..,_...,11c_t•tt '"'· c-... °"' .._..... .. ttie the file k-s>t by tlM court. :-..r,:"4::~~;:,::.i:-:; =::..-:T':: ,,-. ,,...... .., If rou are Interested In the A~.._...QM,.,,,, loN ........... """ .... ,..... .sat Ou ma flt n.ot ..... .,...., .......................... .,.., ... : ......... .. :~t y 'f e a of 1110 •'-ONI• atecll 111 trade, ~A----tt-CMc ,.qu.., with the court to .. ...., .......,. .,.. .... "'" " c ... .., .......... • 1. ~- rtcelve specie! notice ·of ..._ ...... ""' " u ... ---. •-.••a1y.,.,,_,CA the Inventory df est•tt •11• '"--••nttH , ... ,.,., At .. -..,,•..._., ...... assets and Of tlM SMtHlons, :::::::;i:.• .:~:;.:..::: 1': :'..:rr\~1~·.: :-' -~:.= accounts and reports ...,......._ c• ...... ....,...,:':'.:..,.. " described In Section 1200 '°141 • °' .._ "'° , .. _, • .,_ --.. ....., ~ t'""' '"-tlfomle -......,. Newotw .. r, '"'• ot Utt OKraw ... ._ ........ .. .,. , ... ~ r-•-• ., ...... ..,....,. ltCllOW T9 ....... -........ ... Code. co•~••Y. •• ,.,. 1. L,,.. ... ..,_..,..~ A-.•-a.rflOr-.--..... _,_ Joh ft A D••c•• et Or••· Mete.,~ --• ' fr" ....... • o.,.,_ • ., Atter1t1y at Law. 61 a1e ...... ..,,., ... c. .... .._ Ntw'9Ft Ce .. or Drtn' -=: ... • .,.., .... &:!::. ~r..:.:·=·~ =•~ <714> .. _ C"':=t Pubtllfted ~ (Oest ...;..•,.,. ....... Oelfylltta11,0clal1rM ,...._Cllllll..., ~ 17, 1tl1 " . .. ........ Oct. 1, ,, "· "" _,. ~ \ - "" . Nl>• U" t .. 1 .... :•r•• •••• btl~ •'1! -- ,.,. •ut , ... n 1 .. , •• .. .... " i .,. ~· ... tt f' . .,. ... ~. ., ' .. .. "' I • ,.. .. .. , I'" ""' ,,. "' ·'1• ,. .. '" ... ... ... ··-~ ..... n1 01' 8• ~· ,..., , .... Ill• .. "' ... ,,, " to" , .... "'. 01 t> ftOlf D11~ ,,.., l;ol• ,., . ...... Of IV ., .. .... ,.,.,., "''' .. ,• !>lllr ""' .. ,, ..... ,ltu "" ••• Mht tfll I t10•·· lo be ·- Orange Coeat OAILYPtLOTIWednMday, October 21, 1981 • Gold rush ID offing?· But dividends on precious metal carry risk LOwer Your Overhead, Earn More Profit I Answer Netwo~ can help Increase 1our profltt by lowetlng ovem.1d. Wllh Anawer Networ9''1 thated-ovemead concept, you wlll have avallablt every office M"-ICe you ~. lnc1ucs1no your own phone number and anawerlng ...._ice ••. all at a frectlon of the COit of HpeDllVt flCnltlH and •tafr. COMPUTER COMMUNICATIONS IOVICEI AVAIUILE: o At11..ino MfVlce 0 Ouott prlc.et 0 Makt IPPolnlrMf'llt . a Ltllttl and typing 0 WOtd PIOCtHlng a 24 hOut dictation lpeclalt11n1 •: a Confer~ f'OOfftt 0 Payroll 0 Mall ll1l1 0 Ttltx 0 Facelmllt 0 Paging C.nlfltd HNICt call dllptlChlng. ()(def ·-kl(IO end Ctedll ChKlclng. An1wtt Nttwortt h .. a Solullon, Call: lttSWER NnWDAK 953·1234 Ext. 743A CONSTRUCflON MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. • Residential • Conunerda.I Buildinp: Takeout <A>mmicment required alcc'8 with leaees. •Landt.au. up to one year 50% appraisal. CONTACT: • Jeff Johmon South 0ra:nae County I Irvine 714/851-4050 e 10m Wilcher North Ora.nae County/Rivenide County 714/851-4126 • John Henhldd San Di«v> County 714/299-9330 Herit~e ~~!!~ @t A.coounts l.n.suttd lO $100,QOO [QUiil lllll5a LENDER 8y WalAN P£T8Y With the poe1lb1Uty for unrest 1n the Middle East, a weakened dollar, and lower lnt.erest rates. aold stocb may come into locua a111n. Gold stocks can aeneraHy be claaallied Into two categories: 1. Those companies operating in South Africa. 2. Those concerns located In the United States. Canada and Australia. 'fher e are distinct differences between South African gold stocks and domestic gold s tocks. First, the average yield on South African gold stocks rancu .llo.m ts percent to 18 percent annually. These dividends are determined prlmarily by a company's earnings and pay.out policy. T he price of gold In the open .. n.., market has the greatest impact on tbe company's earnings and, therefore, Its final A NOllfY IANfD HAM IS ALW.VS RIUY A,,REt:MTEO! JUST ASK 1llf mSIOEltT OI llOllff MA'ID IMM. You can send a Honey Baked Ham next doa a anywhere In the conf1nental Urlted States. Wtde a I'd hems con be ordered Qtt wrapped ond boxed . .. a memoroote wav to tt-oN< someone special Of celebrate a special occasion. Or you con send a gift certttlcate that con be used onytine. Honey Baked Homs ore a most opproprote wav tcx compones to thark employees ord dents ta tr.er conthJed ~-A Honey Baked Hern btrQs bod< memories°' the goodness°' hall os it used to be served In coontry kit~ across the land. Every hall Is ca~ cued. smoked CM!J( red tlckcxy ct'C:>s and baked 30 hou'S ... glazed with honey ard spices and SJ:*al slced tcx easy setW-Q. trs on Ideal git ... even ta ycuselfl HONE'l IAl(EO HAM --.... 3100E.Coalt~ • (7\4)07).Q(X)() ---lheVlogeCerfet • 17l'lSo.&'oclldvll(AI llotQoad) • (7\4) 63&-2461 a ,_. 11e1 Tower Pbzo North • 2d601 Aovmorc:1 W01 (Al B Tao Rood)• (7\4)837-3822 _ .. _,__,__._. 'FIC>l:P Beocn 8Ml. (AIGafleld ,_,to ~s) • (7\d) 848--8575 -· 14l9N. Tl.d"\(Acroa from TO,iolod0rQl"'8) • (714)991-QQOO .,..._,. 71'634~ m(llon::t"o~ogePlcJro) • (7\4)~ MRDN· 5'ZJ6~ Ave~ ~ancnSt-<lppr"QCenrer) • (714) 61!&-Qoel MM•u-.,.......~,.,,.-.-. ...... -.&.(AWJ Fl "'71M'f~~.wt~NlaAOtll#lllll ... Ollf MITE IS AU "TAKES! INVESTORS CCIU.KnlM CIONtlfl · .... e-. ........... ._ ,....., ii;;·£1 ..,...$1_ .... .-c.-,_,,....,cn., ..... · lllCTIT10US IUllMHS MAMll STAT•M9MT TM foll-1"11 ""'°"' ere dol"fl tlvll-•= AOVANCEO MOTO" Sl!"VICES COMPANY, um s..tll ONlt Drive, kite Jll, Costa~ CA ma. Advefteed Mwllet1"9 $ys1em1, Inc. IGenere l Pertner) • H•Y•d• u.rporetlan, 1503 Soutl> COMt Drive, Suite 111. Coste~ CA mM. Tllll """""' It COIMllKtld by e llml'9d ,..,,nenlllp. ,..,Meed Met1leti"V ~Inc . o-1ft S. HalMS "'-'-' Tiiis ......,_. w• fl ... wllll Ille c-1., C!Of1l OI 0r.,,.. c-.., on Oct. ... ttll. ,,,,.. Pullll"'9d er.,,.. eo..1 0.11., Plio" O<t. 11, a . Nov.•. 11, 1•1 •m .. 1 lllCTIT10US 9UIOt•ll 91A*nAThlaMT Tllo fellowlne pet1on 11 dolnt ...., __ , M.l . LOVIE & AS.SOCIATES, t111 L.elle11I DrlYe, H1tnt1119t011 .. eel>, C:.lltonol• .... M•l'Yln l . l.OYe, ,,,, l.olleftl Ofrw, HwMlfllleft 8Hcll, c..4HWnl• ... Tiii• ............ COOllNC'9d .., ... ""'"' .... M.IE.~ TIWI _,... -fll4d WHll tM c-ty Cioni f/I Orent11 c-ty on Odlller tt.. "" '""" .......... Or .. CMtt Delly ....... Oct. 1•, ti, .. -.. 4. 1•1 44!1MI. PICTITMIUI ..,.. .... ...... ITAftJMWT ,.,. folt.wlflt ,.,,_ I• del .. ....... ••••• SOllTWAlt l . nu ~C-.--CAtllalJ, l'r-* ...... ,.,.., • .......-,...., ".....,,.,. 9'llCll. 'CA ...... , ............. ~ ........ ~-., ..... .... ,,.. ....... _., ........ Scrllfttd Trust Otlds on rn.ldenual Aul Estate Mlnnunl .....ecy, 30,, Eld\ Tru1t Deed tlCllfdld Ill your 1111'111. $3,000 1111n1mu111 lftveltmenl waAM.....C•AL.a. ft AU OUR OWN TRU8T DHOI • THE VB COMPANIES CALL FOR INVESTMENT PACKAGE 2111•--714/771·4llO SPECIAL IOllUS TO 32 'Ji THE NEED TO KNOW EVERY DAY IN BUSINESS AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS. WE ALL EXPERIENCE THE "NEED TO KNOW." FOR INFORMATION RELATING TO BUSINESS/INVESTMENTS/VENTURE DECISIONS APPLICANT BACKGROU~DS CIVIL/BUSINESS LITIGATION INTERNAL/EXTERNAL SECURITY CALL JOHN MUIPHY • ASSOC IA ns. IMC. A CAl.IFOIMIA COIPOIATIOM COMPOSa OF FOIMH A&IMTS OF THI fll, DIDICATID TO FtLLIM• YOUI M•TOIMOW 1600 N. BROADWAY, SUITE 550. SANT1' ANA, CA. 92706 . C:,:~f/IOl-llllllc-tt•Od. INVESTIGATIVE SERVICES-LOSS PREVENTION PROGRAMS ,....._or..CM11oMfy~ LOCAL -STATEWIDf-NATIONAl .Oft.lt ........ 4 "·. ~ _________________ .._ ______________ ;.;.....;;;;, • dividend. Thus, the dividend nuctuatea for each pay period. DMdend1 are paid out aemlannually, with one of the dlvldenda belna a "balloon payment" or aubatantlally bJaher than the one which will be paid aubsequenUy. South African 1old stocks closely rellett price changes ln the underlyln& metal, however almott all of them are traded ln the over-the·counter market so it Is not always poaalble to find a newspaper price quotation on the ADRI. Also. be aware tbat there ls a dllference between the buying and selling. price for the security wblch l& called a spread. This spread between the bid and ask can range from ~ point (12.5 oent.s) up to $1 to i2 '"depending on the price al the sec:ur1ty and aver ace dally volume. Owing to the political volatility In the area, South African gold stocks are generally considered speculative investments. These stocks range lo price from $3 to $70 a share. Gold stocks based in the United States. Canada or Australia have an average dividend yield of only 2 percent. which is paid out quarterly. These securities are often listed on the New York, American or Vancouver stock exchanges. They react instantly to price changes In the underlying metal. A few or the gold stocks, such as Homestake Mininc and ASA <South African) trade options which gives the investor even more flexibility. Not only should you follow the price of the underlying metal, but before investing in gold s tocks you s hould also know the life of a company's mines, the quality or ore being mined and the cost of mining the metal. Many inves tment counselors believe a balanced portfolio should be 10 percent to 15 percent in gold or gold stocks in order lo hedge against a weak dollar or an international crisis. Before investing in gold stocks, however. you must be prepared to assume substantial risk since the underlying metal has a history of high vol atility. r Lorion. PetrJJ is. an account ezecutive at the Santa Ano offU:eof Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith.) 642-4321 Direct"' collect, , ~="' ~r.. ... Daily Pilm OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS MUTUAL FUND ,, A,. ........ PIPE CLEANER -Shervl Fitl'h works on fl exible exhaust pipes tJeing assembled for large diesel engines at the Flexonics Division of U PO Inc. in Bartlett, Ill. GM drops lending rate on new cars DETROIT CAP> -General Motors Corp. bas dropped the interes t rate charged to consumers who borrow from its financing subsidiary to buy certain new GM cars, the automaker has announced. The rate charged on loans lo buyers of 1981 X-body models and 1982 J -body cars was lowered • to 12.9 percent from 13.8 percent to stimulate sales, GM spokesman Harold Jackson said. Buyers of 1981 X·body models also will be eligible for savings through a new program that offers $400·per·car cash incentives to dealers. "We want to build traffic and we want to keep people coming" into showrooms. Jackson said. "This bumps the average potential interest savings to $600 on the eligible models." The new program will end Nov. 11. DOWNS .°'\ + J + .. + ..... + ·-+ 1~ + 1 . " . -+ 1-• IW. . .... . .... • 1 + "' ..... . ""' + " + 11'> + .... + ... . ,.... • w, + 2 + .... . "' ...." °"' J -"' ~ -1 2" -" JV. -.... , -14 2 14 4U -90 2W. -\It 214 -"' 21'> -"" s -.... 10 -1 M -16 M -.. N -"' M ->1' 6\li -.... 2J -2 "" --~ -.... J\lt -"" ..... -.... 200 -IS 1014 -,.... \It ,.... ... 1 -.... r>itt. Ut> .., Up .. , Up JU Up ac up au Up ZS.O Up kl Up U.1 u., au Up 12.4 u,. .. u,. .. Up IS.4 u,. IU u,. t~J u,. IU Ut> IU Up 11.S Up 111 Up 12.S Up ti.I Up 11.J Up 11.4 Up 11.J Up 11.1 Up 11.1 Pct. Off IU Off 1:2.t Off 11.$ Off tU Off II.I Off 11.1 Off 1U Off 10.0 Off 10.0 °" '·' Otf t.I Of! t.I Off '·' °" u Off u °" .. , Ott 1.A °" 1.A Ott , ... °" 1.J Off 1.\ Oft 7.1 °" , .. °" .... Off 6..1 Oft ... , °" .. , -- -s -NY E COMPO ITE TRAN ACTIONS QIJOT4fl0flll •HCLIJD• , ..... ON, ....... VO•• .......... ••c.,tc, ••• ""'°"· OITIOIT .... CIN<lltllATt ·~· ••c1u11eou ""'" .. to011t10 IY '"' ..... ANO tll1Tll91T Hel ~ · •' Employees hear the burden Did you set where unions represenllnt lbe bulk of Pan Am employees have agreed lo a' 10 percent pay cut und a 1982 wase rreeu? It's true. The Air Llnt Pilota AasocfaUon, the Flight Engineers lnternatlonal AsaociaUon, the Independent Union of Flight Attendants. the Teamsters, and the Trtmsport Workers Union have caved In to demands by Lhe airUne that employees lend a helping band. So Pan Am workers are laldna a P•Y cut to help the airline stay afloat. One has to wonder whether the airline would ever do a similar good turn ror fin1&nciaJly strapped employees It's highly unusual, of course, for unions to Join with management to reduce the earnings of their members. lo this case, they clearly fel l they had no option. Pan Am has been losing potfuls of money. The survival oC the airline -and hence the jobs of the union members -are at stake. Pan Am lost ~ Sl41 million l ast t year. In the first six \r =t months or 1981 it ·,· ' posted a deficit or K ~ S 2 l 7 mi II ion A •--~a..-.;:s•------~~~a~ ;~~~~gt~ lllTll lllllWITZ New York City, was sold last year. Another valuable asset, the Intercontinental hotel chain, was sold this year. There's nothing lert to sell <except the planes) The airline has got to make it -or go under Pan Am has 33,000 employees, down from the 40,000 it had 10 years ago. Wh at's interesting here is that Pan Am 's employees, who had absolutely no sal'. in policy decisi~ made by the airline. are now taking it on lhe chm for a long line of management failures. Pan Am , people will remember once ruled the int~rna~ional airways It was ~irtually a foreign policy instrument of the U.S. government. setting down on airfields all over the world. And under the leadership of founder Juan Trippe, Pan Am ruled that domain with a fair amount or arrogance. Trippe g uessed correctly that international aviation would flower after World War II . But he failed to realize that every emerging country in the world would want to have its own airline. for prestige. if not for profit. reasons. These countries were not going to rely on good old Pan Am . Nor did Trippe anticipate that the U S government would award international routes to other U.S carriers - TWA and Braniff Pan Am was not going to hold a monopoly position. Pan Am 's employees had nothing to do with these calculations. Those were management decisions Trippe always liked to be firs t with new equipment. So Pan Am was one or the first lo give Boeing a jumbo order for the 747 jumbo jet In 1969, when the jumbo jets were ready for delivery. Pan Am 's traffic situation had deteriorated so much that it couJdn't fill all those seats -and it had gone deeply into debt to buy those planes. Pan Am's employees had nothing to do with these management decisions But what's the upshot of these mistakes made at the top? Employees take home less money •. , H EW VORIC IAPI Ckl 10 ........ GOLD COINS Nl!W YORK (API -Pri<•t lete Mondr( at .. Id colM, _,... wtl\ ,., ... ,., prte.. o:ro WHAT AME.A 0r0 HEW YORK IAPI OC1 10 METALS TOMJ/, m ,., 1J1 • u "' ,., ,. 11 S1 c.,,., It llo.e41'> ceno • po .. na, u S. c1Hllnatlol'6. L-_... «tttt • POUM ZIM 4614-4'1\lo Cltflh •pound, ct.livered Thi S7.ta Me1.al• w .. ~ Compo!illt 11> Al""'t-76-«> Ctn\) t l*H'(I, N 'r M .. ,....,~ootroyoi . N Y '9•1 ....... Sol2J 00 lroy oi , H Y SILVER T...-.y GOLD QUOTATIONS ,_.y 8yTlle_..._.~, L ....... : moml"9 llXl"9 W 1.20, .,p $0.$0 t....._.: en...-n ""'"' 141 . .i. ""SOAO, l"arh: .it.._ llalne ~ .... off tt SI. l"ra-: ~ 01, Off st.ot. Z•rkll: L~• thrt"ll ~oo. Diet ..., u.•; "1t.00alll~. M••llly 6 Mar-: (enty dally qUClllel s.a?.30, ""so 60 .... ..._. tanly <Nlly quot•> M37 JO, ..., "°''°-.... -, (OftlY CS.Uy O"°'e l l .... lt-.0 W t.17,.,_to,U SYMBOLS t ~ • I 'Eruffaut takes a look at breaking up . ByPUDYAGEa ._ ............. NEW YORK -"Thert are two lrlnda of people," said French fllmmaker Francola Truffaut, "thole who want to be somebody and tboae who want to do aomethiq. I belona to tht klnd of people who prefer their work to themaelves." Truttaut made that point clear in an Interview here to promote hi• lateat work, "The Woman Next Door," a complex 1tudy of how dlfferent people are affected by the lou ot love. ··1 work like a novellat," Truffaut said, "but where the novelist remalna alone unUl the end, I start alone but eventualy need 40 people to tell my stories in Images. When the picture ls over, I'm alone again with all the lma1es. "Like a novelist," he added. "I can survive after I'm 1one only If my pictures exist." Like most of his films, Truffaut said, "The Woman Next Door" was developed from notes made at various times over the put seven years. "I was bearing a great deal about couples breaking up," he explained, "and how very often it was the person who appeared to be the victim who would rebuild his life while the other person, the seeD,lingly stronger partner, would break down completely after the separation." When as ked if he ever had a similar experience, Truffaut nodded affirmatively and s aid, with a faint twinkle in his eye, "As you can see, 1 survived." At 49, this prolific direct.or of more than 20 films bas more than survived as a filmmaker. He has been nearly canonized by mm buffs for being in the forefront of the French new wave cinema and for establishing the director as an autuer, or an author, in mm. His lilms have won numerous awards from Hollywood to Cannes and his work is studied in any university that has a film department. In spite of his international reputation, Tru!faut remains a humble servant of film. "I've been very lucky," he said. "But I've also learned that luck is something one must deserve and something to be used wisely." CurrenUy, Truffaut is taking advantage of the luck he deserved after the success of "The Last Metro," a film released last year that continues to play in many American theaters. It is the most financiall y successful film Truffaut has ever made. ...... ANhM!Doveln 979 9850 lllU UA MovitS t90 4022 IOU•TAI• YlllO •HIOll tlUO CMIAml F00011<11 Vatltv EOwllds V1eio Tw111 C#ledome 839 1500 830 6990 1134-2553 FOll•TA•• uun ll(Wl'CMIT MAC:• 'lfflTMlaTER Fount"'" V 1l1ty Dove In HeWOOtl UA Mal 962 ~ot au 0150 993 0546 AN AMERICAN OR I G I NAL A UNMASAL P1CTURl • ,.,, __ <IT'llNOIOl l'OC I "SNAKE FIST FIGHTER" {R) "GALAXY OF TERROR" 11 "RICH AND FAMOUS" (R) Ill "SUPERMAN II" "STRIPES" (R) . Daily Pilat "'The Last Metro' hu stven me five yean of creatlvt treedom," aaJd the director, "and I better use tt because two year• 110 lbe situation wu dltferent when I bad two aucceaalve fiopa ln 'Love on the Run' and 'The Green Door."' When Trutraut finds an actor he llkea, such u hla current leadine man Gerard DePardleu, be tenda to UH blm over and over a1aln. That, be said, ls because 1ood actors are harder to come by than Sood actresaes. "Nine women out or 10 can be &ood actresses," be noted, "but only one man ln 10 ls a Sood actor. .4.cttng ls a Job that requires femlnlnlty and the best male actors are those who within themselves have a good deal or femininity. "Do not confuse femininity wlth being effeminate," he added. "One can be very virile and have a great deal of femininity." Before he began makln& movies. Truffaut was a mm critic, a profession many rummakers despise. "Painters don't receive echoes about their work," he said, "except when they show it to fellow painters. It's because ot those echoes that I like being in show business, even with the risk and injustices it entails." Playwright dies DENVER <AP) -Mary Coyle Chase, who won a Putliuer Prize for "Harvey," a play that revolved around an invisible 6-foot rabbit, has died after a brief illness. She was 74. Mrs . Chase also wrote several other plays that were successfully produced, including "Mrs . McThing." ''Harvey" was first produced on Broadway in 1944, and James Stewart starred in the film versi.on. United Ar1lltl ~~ MOW PLAYING BREA COSTA MESA OUNGE WEST .. NSTEA &ea Plaza Harbor Twin Plrtt City TWIN 529-5339 631 3501 634-9282 893-1243 COSTA MHA U TOflO Saddleback 540 7444 Bnstol 581 -5880 l•NmMm"111,.1111e••••tl NOW PLAYING EDWAADI IADOLEIACK El TOfO 51l1 581JO EDWARGI ltHSTOl Costa Mesa 540 7 444 EOWARDI CIMEMA CENTER Cosca Mesa 979 4141 lOWARll MtlltOM flUO MALL M1S$1011 ViejO 495 6220 lDWARDI Ct•MA WEIT WeSlmtnst8f IJ91 3935 '1.ITI ctn CllTER Orange fi3.4 9 2 ll 2 •oc•M SMOWS SURI tij· ikfj &f OUSI BUENA 'HK DfllVl·IN Buena Park 821 4070 DUNGE DfllU·IN 0rat!Qf 588 7022 • ...... A~ 1&a.NI . OrMgt (714) 634-3911 UAllOtlH 8rtl 990-4022 QWUDI .. POlllT Newpon 8Ach U4·071JO IDWAUI WIT•TC* TWIN HuntinQton. BeacQ 84 8 ·0388 DWUN ""'° TWt• Missioll Vlljo 830-8990 IDWMnC1 ... WUT WtSlnlln$Mf Ht 393S c.IW Orange &3 4-2553 IDWAROI WOOOllllOGE Irvine 551 0655 _.. Mt-WAY • IMHft·tw Wtstll'Mltsttf 191 3693 lllO LA MIRADA DAIYE·I" LI M~acla 523 9310 ·----- ALL1"EllA .. R IRI SHOWS TODAY 1:10 3:308:001:20 10:35 WWW Phi **9 I i~-=:·-LAUCIH IRI At 12:00 2:30 5:10 7:45 10:15 I ZIOOT IUIT CRI 1:00 3:105120 -·'~= 30~1!111:.0~. In!'· ·'°·'"""-· MCMNm F__,.IRI 1 :oo J:a 8:00 1:20 10:3& l1tE AIBICH LIBITEllMfn ...,..UU12:30 3:005:301:00 10:20 80Flm(R) Continental Olvide IPGI M-.MCM ........ " ... L.mma.IAI HeevyMeul IRI I ~"Cf,JrE r.:;.~om Alcatru IPGI --~ I m&Y--1 L.AU9t (RI a..mtLibOld TlfNI IPG) --" •tL~ MURRAY maiauu Arttwr CNI NOW PLAYING '"FILM MAJCJNG AT ITS BEST .. : WED.~ OCT. 21tt-7 P.M. -ONE NIGHT ONLY - -llk:INlrd ,'idtkVI. nMt. M•t.llk Piiots: Present your Ileen-for• discount ,Olt Be$T SEATS-GET TICK•TS NOWI If you "'*9 "WINOI" You'I Lowe LILAC TIME (1121) Gef'YCGoplf Cot'-t Moore - NOW PLAYi=· iiiiii ...... 1MA IL TOtlO JOU.TAii "'LUY WllTMt .. Tllt UA Movtts ~-fOUlllJln Valley • UA !win Cinemas 990·~022 581 5880 939 1500 893 1305 COITA MIU Clotma Center 979 4U1 ClflHGI C111CICIOmt 63• 26~3 ""'_ ...... CMll ~-·,!!!!!!• .. · ... --·J-................ .... Ul4 "1.-SJ NOW PLAYING MIHICHI "uo MISSloo V1t10 ~ 496 &220 •lW,OltTIUCll Newpon 644 07&0 ___ _..CM_ "ARTHUR" .. ·-................ ---· "PATERNfTY" .. tt:a.aa.-.-.-.- LAKEWOOD CENTER WALl<·IN .. ___ _,_ ""'INCe Of' THE CITY" "' '-·--- --·~...-... "ONLY...,. I LAUGH""' , ... -.-. ..... - LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAlll IN 'Cll09l•-_,.·C.--"RICH AND FAMOUS" .., ·-----_._ ........ au.-. "MIDD'I OF THE LOST ARK" ... ---, ... --.r:a.--·----~~ "AU.THl!~"ll'I ,.., ___ _ Foc11ll'( ol Condlewood 213/531·9580 "TATTOO" 1111 --"llODY MAT" 4111 "•Mousa LOW''~ ---""'IYA'H LE880Nl" 111 , __ _ _ ......... ---···· 1--·---· -"GALLIPOLI" -"IWDCRI Of' THI LOST MK., ,_-._ .... __ tt1' I ----·~n- 1 -So111t1, Coorr Hlwoy ol ltt>odwoy 494-1514 40,.. _ _,.c..-__ ""ICH AND 'MIOUI" .., ---.. .,-.-. ... --AITM •• 11-... -11--... "MOMllH DeAM.IT'' 4"1 ... , .. :::.~~- ........ ,...,., o,. .. &:30 "' '•"' e: 1& ~--· "'..., ,,, °'-'' IMPORTANT NOTICl! CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! """'IN Wll,... MN llW• f" 6:JO • Sit . S•o . Mlb 5:30 rM c:..11 IOUNO • \'GUii AM CAii MDII IS \'GUii SIUIC8' llf NO W CAii MOii Wllll IGlfllOll ACCUSOln IOSITION -WIG AM l'OllUllU.1• Ml ~ ~ .. Oii ,,,. MDII ""'""''"" ANAHEIM DRIVE·IH J-oy fl OI lefnOfl II 179-tllO ,._.,.._ "IU..,.MAHll"" -''a.ASH 0' THE MANS'' -c.. Ft SOUllO e ' .. A PAP• BUENA PARK DRIVE IN UftCOln • .,. w .. t Ol l non 121..-070 • J...,~'•1N FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN son ~90 ,,...,, al .,_"""' (Sa) _, ___ _ --'-' "ALL THI!~ ES" Ill -"N090DY'I lllJlFeCT'' '"' ' C1ll( • Ft SOUllO I __ -;.;;;;,;-~ "CAR90N COPY" .... -''THE NtGHT THI UCltfn WENT OUT IN OIOf'GllA" 111 --"'A Tl!lllNITY" Piii -"CAOOYIHACK" 1111 _,M.11 __ _ --'-' "ALL THI! MAl'taU" 1111 -"NOllODY'I ""ncr· .. 962•2'91 ClllHI SOllllO ____ Gol_r _,_1::;_,_;rc_Of_, _) ------"GALAXY O' ~ .. 111 -''ITAll CtlASH'' .,.. Clfll ·fl SCIUllO -·----1111 -.-·--::~-... -·-.-·--" Cllll·A IOUllO • _.A 6' '-It. LA HABRA DRIVI 1N ........ -·--·--171-1162 .. •.A. •Ai.'• LINCOLN OQIVl IN l•~-....... Ol 1"6ft 12M070 ----~ ~ ; . ~ ""'""'····~ ........ -... "MOllllMll! DlA"HT" tN!1 -"UTTLI DA"LINOI" Ill CINf • " IOUtlO ---__ ._,,_ "ONLY W..N I LAUGH"_. -"tolll LIKI! OU> TIMU" .. Cnlf ·Ft IOIJllO _MUI __ _ "ALL '='e=n" Ill "N090DY'I~-___ _,, __ """'"""""" -"STRINI'~"'' ORANGE f.lPl\lf IN ._... 111\0 frwy .,1o1ec-.. 111·7022 ---. "M~ .. ,._ ''CADO'llMACK" tit MIS".tON Ill.''·' IN . .· TH£ t' MIL'1 IRCl'S by Bil Keane BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) - I I "Mommy always soys a little prayer when she tokes off. her shoes. She soys 1Thank God.' " "Oh, yeah? look who's talking !" ~.\R~:\Dl'KE by Brad Anderson DE:\:\IS THE ~t::\ACE Hank Ketchum ~ /D-21 ~ I "How Is obedience training going?" "I'LL ~T THAT BURGLAR LIKES LITTLE BOYS. ~£ 01 ONT STEAL NOT;llN' OF Ml NE ~ '· Jl'DGE P .\RKER vJnL,THE RUSH Hou~ 1s oV~R . ACROSS 1 Mollusk 5 GIUCho't -~ 9 Ridtrs· gear 14 Meatdfth 15 Mme lunnel 16 AIVef er all 17 "-of lht Milt'' f8 Metric \lflll 19Surge 20 Verb suffix 21 london's ,Abbey 23Spouw 25 Fllgttt ptrt 21 ~nclem>r 2 7 4 month 29 Tup 32 ACldian dialtcl 35 AdclltlONI 36Klndlt 37 Alglf 1111 ~ty 38 S.Vant 3tYtntll «>O... 4' Lenert ta Top 43 Aequttt .... Cer1 • 45 ......... ......... 48 RaiSeterved 65 Body IOl~t OOWN 1 Funny one 2 Areentlne plain ~allfleytl ~razed 5 Pie IOUfC. f Verlffler 7 Cedenee 8 P•l!dl • Not lbUn· dint 10 bllnlnl a llntlnCt '' a.c COit: 2wordl -----~-,----~-~-----HAVE )QU NC'' 5HE 6 t'>EEN OOIN() WOl\l'\E 0 • lELEV1510 N DURIN6 lHE WITH HEF: FOUR )EAR.6 THAT I VE . flEFOF\E ?. eEEN A.WA'r FROM } ....,........i111 \'i PICTU~ES' &HE JUST -.-.:..... TURNED EIC1HTEEN -~~~ A FEW OA'r:; AOO ' ' ' by Jim Davis by Ferd & Tom Johnson WELi.., You C,AN 1'Al<E rr EASY WHIL.£ I1M <;oNE ... BUT NOT OUT OF THE CASH RE<jtSTER .' UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuesday's Puzzle~ 12 FIOWlf 34 Vice - 13 PropNI 42 Bird 21 Eroded '4 Cite petront 22 l<ty 45 LAbored 24 Shorten 47 Atgattu 27 Good· 48 Alproech hurnol'ed 49 Clew 28 Hfbit• 50 Ouff:ltllt 30 WMPOM S 1 Crowded 1 2 3 .. 14 17 20 31 ~ 52 Unconu ••ct .._..,_.,_.,.....,_ i2 "'° belClfl 63 A.-'# 33 Tunc1111 rw s. Altflth 34 Kind of cht 55 SI~ 35 Wror\ge. UI. M Noeh't ,. ...... .,. .,....,,, ··-• • 0 • PUNl:T' by Charles M. Schulz TtMBLE•EED8 by Tom K. Ryan WEL..L-1H 11.SCRf,PMING- Fl.eA! WHA1' CAN I PO FO~'tt?U? SHOE SLUGGO, I HEAR YOU HAVE ANEW PET GORDO YES--1 KEEP IT UNDER MY HAT 1t> !.WE aR.011':'5 c.AC:rr >No, ROU..EO-lJP, 1'0 KEEP '1'HE ~s;z ~I~~ IN 1-»JE.f WHAT DO YOU MEAN KEEP IT UNDER YOUR HAT? by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie Bushm1 ller by Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk t~l-~K l ' "INKERBEAN THlb lo MINNIE CAMtRON HtRE Af (Y()NT0Nl'6 PIUA WHERE A ~ MAN I!> C.URREN1l4 (;'.)I~ roR A (.IJ)RLD'S ~~ ~'JME S~ INVADERS wm~ ME 15 /V\R. ~0N1. 1H£ OOJNER ! ARE. <,()t) EXUfro ABOU'f 'TfiE FKT fW'.tf HISTnRl) COOlD BE MADE HERE.~ I CEKfAINl4> M'l ! AND I'D AL50 UK£ ro MENTION 1UA1 WE NOW FEA7U~ MEA78AU. .SANDWICH£$ ON OOR IYlENU ! ~INE HERE! l'V£ SEE~ llA'llN'1 'fROIJ&l£ flU.llllb ~UV \..AfE.l.'I. ~ _·l -i ---'-'--1 DR. SMOCK ;C 'M .,WINKIES CHOMP6R, 1'He NESW S'fUPeN"f NURSES, MA'AM ! FOR BITTER OR l'OR •ORIE 00,~~-1 LEFf M'r' HOM~~ATTHE PLR~D.-MRS HARPPCPE. Wilt~ Mell SHE.'LL MURDER ME IF I DON'T GET IT DoNE: ~ -I'll GET DETEN1iO~S11 ' FoR A tlOOntl 1; t; l'U. l~At.IN~ l'M IN 4 fEAtERJL ~ESf ... I CAN ~£ 8llt0~. AA&&1rs, 60f-U:(f'L.1E.S ... GRESA"f! SO . WHA"f F'AR"f' OF 'fHES-eo"Y WI l.-1; ~ e>ES- ASSl<&NESP -ro ?.' WELL, HURRY,-LET'S GET OUR JACKEIS O" 'AND GO LOOK I ta\\T . " ,. -------~--------~-~-,-.--,-~---~~----'-;""' .......... ______________ ._._ ...... _ ........ _.. ........ .. ---.• hi W.11thl11& Poll,J1fftA1l.e111 ti not ducn•eo u reMtd oi 1 Sft(tl l ~NU ti 11 11 1h tffu~ C11Ct l $jljttll fllllcN!.e tllll\li~ not "~ ·~ Ml {1Ut$1ardtf11 Vllue O\l 111ltnl1~ t~ ti DOOMED? Leonard Nimoy 'Spock' may die in film MIAMI (AP) -Mr. Spock, the unemotional a nd ultra-logical alien with the pointed ears, m ay be doomed. Gene Roddenberry. creator of the· "St a r Trek" television series and movie, stunned a Un i v ersity of Miami audience by saying the second film about the exploits of the starship Enterprise and its crew m ay include the death of Spock. Roddenberry said that Leon ard Nimoy, t he actor who plays Spock, "wants Spock to die. I'm against it . of course, but he's had Spock on his back a long time." S p ock was a key character in the series. which ran on network TV Jor three years in the late 1960s and has since maintained its cult-like follo win g thro u g h syndications. Spock and the rest of t h e c r ew made a comeback last year in "Star Trek: The Motion Picture." The second movie is in the works. Cribs, hikes recalled WASHI NGTON <AP > -Recalls involving more t h an 120 ,000 station ar y exercise bikes and about 17 .000 portable cribs are under way , th e Consumer Product Sa f ety Commission says. ~~· ~'Y ~'~ 1tfftl '" Stott •rd Oii Or.I $1111-es II VOit lout ~ICU oJIOiild IUft 1111 Of lllY IMMtd It~ Ml"C tllt Wit PlfloO at i.llaulO ail •Ifill not _.,Vf 4llf to Ulltott\ttll t11t~s11nm. ti. Stott will •IS~ 1 Cou11esr C110 h111rhec~ °" request lot Ille 1len1 to be DllC~secl 11 Ille ~le puce whei1fl' arnlable I~.~ dou not applr lo cluianct ,,_, tl~e out \alU OI 10 spec111 PllftNses wlil'ft ~·hes •t llt(tW!tly l111111ed to slocl. 11a1lible PETER PAUL CANDY BARS •ALMOND JOY 1 s' •MOUNDS •CAIAYltU J/4-ll. UGS RlG. 1.89 ;ouaQICMCJ TINY TOT 2,.' COSTUMlS · · · · UlD'S CANDY 1 59 1-ll. BAG ·· .. · >J Cl.All JUNIORS 17' 8ARS 11 -01 .. · · · JUJY FRUIT JR. 1 '' BY MUDl 30'S. · · Mill DUDS 1 lf JRS. 1-01. · · · · · HOODED & FLEECED WARM-UP SUITS · -REG.1299 19.9, =. 100% ocrylic. with full d p. McJfYy siws. The commission said that six injuries were reported since 1979 when the metal support posts on the exercise bikes broke through the seats. T h e agency and the m a nufacturer, Beacon Enterprises, I nc .. of NE¥WI ' Yonkers. N.Y., said the .... .....,,-_-_-_-::~~_::-~ · problem was caused by ' v•s1u111 f a i lur e to f o ll ow WA assembly instructions. WMaWAAtt .,.Olll••-~ T he r ecall involves ~•'"'1¥W•:n--.,. u nit s o f Beaco n 's SllNCIUMOIUOllON Scandia m od e l 462 llG · ~. dual-action cycler built • 4.S ~~~;~~~ugust 1976 and . -2·~ .. Meanwh ile, Questor ~ v _ J uven ile F urniture -~ .. &Al:frl\tl!t Co m pany o f Piqua. . ·~;":'~: Ohio, is recalling about :; · .:~!..;; 17,000 portable cri bs because the bottom may 32-GALLON PLASTIC TRASH CONTAINER Ruoged construction wiih-snyg.fltting lid and metof hondt ... REG. 12.49 7'' BASKm! BASKm! BASKml IN MANY SHAPES & STYLES AT TIUS Hla, YOU HAYl 299 TO SH THf QUAUU & SIU TO HUIYI ITl FANTASTIC BUYI Choose from o sensolionol selection. Hurry 1n I BOYS' & GIRLS' 2-PIECE THERMAL UNDEROOS® !=:Sl'lomu. 799 • WONDll WOMMt • DUllS Of llAZIAIO Authentic costume atyfes for the li ttle ones. S-l. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, October 21, 1981 fOR t'OIJR l'IOII (OIJRllOIJI ii -"1.?f? l,._PlOt'll WOIJ MIAW -·~ ! 'iJ ~ONE OF 2 TllPS FOR TWO ~~-'toHONG KONG OR :',.:' AM/FM CLOCK RADIOS SH STOii JOi DflAILS L-.-==~::::.2J~!L ... GENERAL ELEaRIC AM/FM CASSETIE TAPE RECORDER REG. s•9S 59.95 • TROUBL-SAVER LIGHT BULBS I . 60, 75 or 100-wott : lon~·loating light J PACI 9 bub1 .• Blg8oyt c 4o;OR : I~ .x . MEN'S LONG OR SHORT· SLEEVED DRESS SHIRTS TOUICHOICI • 99 NOWONLY • Eosy·core polyester/cotton. I•-I /2 thru 17. separate from the sides. >-...,..,......_ __ _,...._~~~ ......... ....,-c: ~~----n.P--"!'""" .... _~.....,~liiiiC __ ...,....,. _____ .,....,..,...----c: >--------,;,i..---~-.---~c allowing an infant to fall to the fl oor. The recall applies only to model 320 Kantwet T rav-L-Cribs that do not contain a date code on the reverse side of the white tag attached to the crib mattress. 2 Coast studenls graduate Two Orange Coast students wer e among 92 gra d uates of t he Art Center College ot Design in Pasadena . Dafliel Fort, son of Mr. and Mr s. Geza Fort of Costa Mesa, a nd Ki m berly Farris, da ughter of Jack ie F a rris of Newport Beac h , re c ei v e d bachelor's degr ees i n fine arts. Fort , who graduated from Cal State Loni Beach andOrangeCoast ...... --.-.... ..-.,;._.....,_....,...., __ 11111111._ ...... ~~-. ... .-.-. .... -..._ ........ ...._ ...... __ _.._, College, majo r e d in ,.,. ...... _._ ___ ._ _______ _, ,..._ __ ._ __ _. ______ iiiiiiiiliiii..Al...W photography. . ........ ,.•um PHllTAIN YALLIY M i s s F a r r i s , a • • ... u.._ ., ... I' 11· • 16'41 ...._ M. a ...,_., graduate of Stephens •Jiii...., ........ _ •17'M=St:- Col1 ege, m ajored In .~..!"tw.11 '*"*· ,..... "-•' advertising graphlcs. I .. '! -"' -I . COSTA MISA • W L 11111 -C... MtMS..,...C... •nll...._ ...... _ llnwS..,...C... WISTMl•sta . ..,, .................... . •llWJWlmCM&Y .. ................... ~ ........... ----"'l!I" ..... ..__.,......,,. __ ..... '""'."" __ --::'""""--:"~....----. ....... ~~ ....... --._._.. ........ ._._... __________ ...,~ ......................................................................... ~ at DAIL V PILOT /Wedneeday, October 21, 1981 ..... u. ... PAYS RESPECTS Actor Halph Bell am~. left. cast in the role of President Franklin D Roose\'ell. shown in a stenl' from the mo\'ll' ··Wind~ of War ·· Porl 10 11!\ of the mm ll' are being filmed o n l ocation a board the battleship l:SS '.\lts!otoun D1 c:k Wtndl'rl~. a mo,·ic e:<tr<i .... a lull•.., lt·lt handed "hill' supporting Roost.'\ L'll Water s avings a s k e d HONG KONG <AP l Authorities have or- dered water supplies turned off for eight hours dai· ly because of "dangerously low" reservoir levels. Broker pleads guilty LOS ANGELES <AP> -A vice president of the Shearson-American Express brokerage firm in Los Angeles has pl eaded g uilt y t o a criminal v1olat1on of seeur1l1es law. and a government prosecutor s ays the defendant also agreed to be ;i witness in ;,in 1nvesl1g;i t 1on of alleged stoc k man1pul;it1on Stephanie ll1hlcr. 36, 'pleaded guilty to the m isdemcanor ctwrge ;it arraignment b<'fore U .S Di st ri c t Judge A Andre w ll auk The maximum pen;ilty 1:, a ~10,000 fine without a joil term. The case 1s an outgrowth of Sec:urit1es and Exchange Comm1s s 1on r iv1I complaints Ja:,t year against 13 indi viduals for illegal promotion of s tock of Nestamerica Automotive Corp . based in South Gale All but one of Lhe 13 settled the SEC rase b~ consenting to a permanent 1n Junction. while not ad milling t o the al legations of the com- plaint. M i; Hibl er was a s to c kbr okt•r f o r Shearson in 197£;, when the alleged aC'ts took pl act. She was ;ic·cused of faihng to tell chents she had been g i ven "sub,stantial" amounts o f mone y by an jndividua l acting on uehalf of Westamerica as an inducement to promote investor inter est in the company's shares. She admitted lo Hauk ·1 neglected to tell m ) ·cliel\ts that I received m o ney from George Pollack, who wa s associated with West· ~merica ·· Pollack w;is idt•nt1f1 cct in court documents as being among nine people Cinder investigation 1n conn ectio n w ith ·a ·lllanipulalio n of the ·public trading market .. . and "the looting or other .dissipation of W(•s t ·emetica·sassets Po 11 a c k and th 1• ·others, except for one ·Iden tified a s Ernl•s t -~raunstein agrccct to settle. and Braunstein 's :s:ase is pending .; i . 3 in f aipily killed in funeral process~on HORTON, Kttn CA P l ll9U of the close-knit Kerrs, two brothers and two sisters, traveled from Iowa to attend an aunt's funeral It was a mournful family duty that ended for three of them 1n violl'nt death Emery Kt'rr, 62, his brother Kenneth, 48, both of Sigourney, Iowa, and their sister . Wunda Alderson, 64, of nearby Delta, Iowa. were killed when u tractor-tra1Jer rig slammed into the 12·car funeral prQcess1on 1n which they were driving. Another sis ter. Venita StuJI, 69, of Sigourney. was listed in critical condition at St. Francis Hospital in Topeka. Two other brothers and two more sisters did not journey lo Kansas for the funeral Monday or their aunt. 81-year-old Opal Jones. In Sigourn ey , a farming com munity of 2,319 in southeast Iowa, Ken Chaney recalled his friend Emery Kerr as "a suoer guy .. A lot of people are going to miss him. lie has been very active in the com mumty and j usl about everyone knew him," Ch;iney said According to the Kansas Highway Patrol, the accident occurred when trucker Ronald McGuire crested a hill on U.S Highway 75, saw the procest>1on and hit his brakes. The brakes locked, McGuire's giant rig jackknifed and careened out of control over the Kerr automobile, crushing it, ofricers said. McGuire. 33. of rural Morrill, Kan .. suffered minor injuries . The truck was owned by Bmley Grain Supply or Morrill Brown County rescue workers had to cut off the car's roof to rescue Mrs . Stull and extricate the bodies. Jn Sigourney, the Kerrs' pastor, the Rev. Raymond Moore of the United Methodist Church, described the Kerrs as a close-knit, extended family. . Kenneth Kerr was a farmer near Sigourney Emery Kerr retired Oct. l after 28 years working as an equipment operator for the Iowa Department of Transportation. Emery Kerr, who was county commander of the American Legion, is survived by eight children and 12 grandchildren. The four other si bli ngs, two brothers and two s isters. who did not attend the funeral, are Don Kerr of Signourney; Bob Kerr of Della; Doris Moore of Ames. lowa, and Kathleen Cline of Longmont. Colo. ---------------- Fora..JlledAd ACTION Call Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined Ttiat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. A DAILY rtLOT AD·YtSOl '41·M11 ' • , FALL SPECIAL ••. SAO.·· Unlimited ._. .e . Visits M~~" See Results in Just ~O Visits ! THE EQUIPMENT IS FABULOUS I THE SERVICE IS FRIENDLY! IMPROVE SPECIAL PROBLEMS CtttCULATION, OS)WAGER.HUMP, DROPPED BUTTOCKS lETHARGY, For New Members TENSION & STHSS. Jean Mar .. REE... Enjoy C)"r Exercise and Aerobic classes cl•graed for the Mature Woman. ltk a f1.w1 way tor 8oclit Shaping and Cardiovascular Improvement. '"'-,_,,, ~-.. 7e<l'' • ., I L 17 mg. "tar''. 1.3 mg. nicotine av. par c1g111na by FTC method. I\ Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1981 SPECIAL DIETS SLIM GOURMET USING HERBS A return to elegant dining B y MARY JANE SCARCELW OI .... Oally " ... S&.11 D espite the success of Big Macs. tacos and franchised French fries. one food and wine expert thinks America is returning to elegance in dining. "Peopl e a r e e nte rtaining at home eleganUy, .. according to W. Peter Prescott, an associate editor of Food and Wine magazine. "Dining out is becoming more expensive, so people are taking a n interest in their home environment.·· The New York resident was in the Southland as part of a three-month tour representing his publication and Hennessy cognac. A rormer c h e f and r estaurateur , British-born Prescott has taught cooking for an Ar izona educationa l television station and developed a test kitchen for the magazine . .. Good food now should be sensible and seasonal. cooked simply but beautifully near where it's grown ... he said. "Nothing can be bett er than r ood th at 's fre s h itnd well-presented " This is a change. he s aid, from ostentatious m enus or the past. "Beef Wellington was popular 10 years ago, but it doesn't usually work ... he pointed out. .. It's often soggy and cold on the inside." Prescott would rather see a hostess serve a roast loin or veal or fresh fish with vegetables and herbs from local sour ces. And of course no elegant meal is complete without cognac or brandy afterward . <Cognac is a variety of brandy produced from grapes grown in the Cognac region of France). "It should be drunk from a snifter heated naturally from the warmth of the hand," he said, "and twirled for aroma. Heating cognac with a candle is unnecessary and pretentious. You don·t want to boil 1l, after all. .. Women as well as men are finding brandy a pleasant way to end a m eal, according to Prescott. "Women a lways have e njoyed brandy. but in times past it wasn't nice for women to drink at all." C4 C6 C10 Trendy Toronto will get taste of good French cooking ... Cll He has a low opinion of fruit-flavored brandies. noting that most have artificial fl avoring, and he defends more expensive brandies or cognac. Parisian Shrimp Puffs, Vegetable Curry, Chicken Tamale Bake.and milk go well together. "Higher price does indicate a better See Cognac, Page C2 M il k takes an inte rnational c ulinary tou r : M ake dlnn., an International alfak with recipes featurin1 dairy fresh milk in combination with a potpourri of vegetables, meats, herbs and spices popular in foreign cuisine. Visit intriguing India, romantic Paris and experience the excitement of Mexico when pre paring these spirited cultural entrees. Take a lesson in classic French cuisine with "Parisian Shrimp Puffs," a shrimp-rich filling enclosed In pastry, and topped with a wlne·laced white sauce. Thls elegant entree boasts a list of traditional French ingredients -a pastry crust, fresh seafood, thinly sliced green onion and a sauce made from whole milk, a lighter alternative to heavy cream. Our culinary tour would be incomplete without a vialt to India, where vegetarian entrees, spirited with spicy blendJ, bave been perfected. "Vegetable Curry," served atop steamy rice, ls a colorful combihation of sweet potatoes, broccoli and carrots. Supplying the necessary protein to this vegetarian meal ii a milk·rich sauce Oavored with curry, garlic, cumln and onion. Use ' the recommended measures u a 1Uidellne, adding spices to meet personal and family tastes. Finally . . . discover Mexico with "Chicken Tamale Bake," an exciting chan1e of pace from typical South. of t.M Border recipes. Cornmeal, a staple food of our IOUthem neltbbora, u combined with America's own fatorite, hip protein milk, net bakea to a 1olden brown. A milk·rlch ftlllDI ol chicken and chopped tomatoes ma~es thi~a hear\)' and economical dlah to servl a family of alx. ; To complete any international menu, .serve frosty cold glasses of laft, dudh, or leche, a refreshing bevera1e in any language! PARISIAN SHRIMP PUFFS 4 frozen patty shells, thawed <from 10 ounce package) o/.i lb. bay shrimp 'A cup thinly sliced green onion v, cup minced parsley 2 tablespoons butte r, melted 2 tablespoons dry bread crumbs o/.i teaspoon dill weed I/, teaspoon white pepper l (3 ounce> packa1e cream cheese, cut Into 4 equal slices l egg, beaten with l teaspoon water Sauce• Roll each. patty shell on lightly noured surface to 7-inch square. Reserve \.ii cup shrimp foe sauce. Toss remainlnc shrimp with green onion, parsley, butter, bread crumbs, dill weed and pepper. Divide shrimp mixture onto pastry squaree. Top each with 1 slice cream cheese. Fold two opposite sldea over flllln1, overlapplq aUghUy. Fold up remainina aides to enclose fllllnc completely. (lt ls not necessary to pinch aides to1ether.) Place seam side down on uncreased bakln1 sheet. Brush with e11·wat« mixture. Bake at_400 detrees for 22 mlnutea or unUl 1olden. Serve with Huce. •SAUCE: Melt 2 tabletpoon butter ln saucepan. Blend ln 2 tablespoona nour. SUr in 1 cup milk. Cook over medium·hllh heat, 1Urrlftl constanUy until mixture comes to a boil and la thickened. Ml~ ln retMtYed ~ cup shrimp, '4 cup sr•ted Pw.muan cbeele and 3 tablespoons dry white wine, stirring until cheese meltl. Makes 4 servings. VEGETABLE CURRY 2 medium sweet potatoes, wtiite potatoes or yams 'h lb. broccoli, sliced lnto "it·incb slices and fiowerettes 2 medium carrots, pared and cut into thin diagonal slices 2 tablespoons butter 1 small onion, cut into narrow wedges 1 to 2 large cloves garlic, minced 1 "it to 2 teaspoons curry powder ~ to 'h teaspoon gr ound cumin ~ teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons flour 2\.11 CUJ>S milk Hot cooked rice Cover potatoes with water in saucepan. Cover and brine lo a boil. Simmer 20 minutes. Add broccoli and carrota. Return to ball and simmer 10 minutes lonser or unW tender. Drain. Peel pota ... and cut lnto chunks. Melt butter in skillet. Add onion, 1arUc, ewTJ powder, cumin and salt. Saute over medium·hl1b beat I •teet• • until onion is tender-crisp. Stir in nour. Add milk and '** .,._. medlum·bi1b heat, silrrlftl conaUintly until mtxt.re ._. to a boil and ls thickened. SUr in vqetables. Heat tbrou.lb. Sene witla rt• ........ with toasted slivered almoodl, sesame Htdl or eoe 11 •If ii llM. Makes 4 servincs. See Jlllk; Pase ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, October 21, 1981 • • • COgnac helps put elegance back into dining •·roro Piil" Ct quality," he sold. "Some brandies hive a crude taste W\d shouldn't be used, even in cooklna." · Recently he has seen an lncreaae lo Amerlcaru uisina all types of spirltt In recipes. ·'Cognac odds a slron1er taste than wlne." .he suid. "becau11e lt's a distillation of the grapes. Just a few drops Is equal to quite a bit of wine" lnltluls on the label indicate quality level. "V.S." stunds for Ver y Special and ls a relatively young brandy. "V.S.O.P." Is Very Special Old Pale and has been aged ln oak barrels ilpccially treated not to discolor or add bitterness to the cognac. In the Hennessy line, the oldest cognac ls __ labeled .. Paradls'--alfd-U a lilend ofbrudfes 50 to 150 years old. For Orange Coast cooks interested ln his food ideas, Prescott brought alone some recipe ·Dining out is becoming more e.rpensive. so people are taking an interest in tjl.eir home environment.· ideas for everything from hors d'oeuvres to dessert to add a little spirit to an elegant meal. COGNAC CHICKEN UVER PATE l • pound salt P<>rk 8 tablespoons Cl stick) unsalted butter 1 cup minced onion (about l large) 1 pound chi cken livers 2 cloves garlic, crushed 1 tablespoon ground allspice :V. cup cognac 1 stalk celery, finely minced 1 hard-cooked egg, finely chopped Salt and pepper to taste rn a medium-size saucepan, bring 3 cups of water to a boil. Meanwhile, remove the rind from the salt pork and discard it. Cut the pork into cubes and place them in the boiling water. Boil for 30 minutes. Strain the pork and rinse under cold running water; chop finely and set aside. In a skillet set over low heat, melt the butter' and saute the onions for about 10 minutes, or until soft and paJe gold in color. Add the chicken livers. salt pork, garlic, allspice and '>-7 cup of cognac. Cook for 20 minutes. Transfer the mixture to a blender or food processor and puree. Strain the mixture throui.?h a fine sieve into a bowl and add the celery and eea. SUr to combine and sea.son with ' salt and pepper. Addln1 the remaJrun1 copac a tablespoon at a tlme, stir the mixture '1nW It 1cbJeves a unlform conslatency. Pack It lnto a tureen or bowl and chill. Serve with whole -wheat cracker s o r sourdough toast tips. COGNAC SHRIMP SAVTE Servea4 THE SAUCE: ~cup coanac 1 cup heavy cream 1 cup clam juice S.Jl and pepper to taste THE lllUMP: 4 tablespoons unsalted butter 1 cup finely minced onion (about l lar1e> I small clove prUc, c~ed 1 pound medlum!slze thrimp, peeled and deveined 6 tablespoons cognac 1 cup fresh tomatoes, peeled, seeded and chopped · ~cup chopped avocado MAKE THE SAUCE: In a small saucepan set over low heat, reduce the cognac by half. Meanwhile, in a medium-size saucepan set over moderate heat, combine the heavy cream and the clam juice and cook until the mixture is reduced by half. Add the reduced cognac to the cream mixture and stir to combine. Add salt and pepper to taste and set aside to keep warm. PREPARE THE SHRIMP: Melt the butter in a large skillet set over low heat. Add the onions and garlic and saute for about 10 minutes, or until they are soft and pale gold in color. Increase the heat to high and add the shrimp. Cook , stirring constantly, for about five minutes, or untll the shrimp are just cooked through. In a small s aucepan, quickly warm the cognac over high heat. Pour it over the s hrimp and ignite, shaking the pan constantly until the names subside. Add the tomatoes and avocado and cook for 3 minutes, or until completely heated through. Add the warm sauce and cook for another minute. Divide the shrimp and sauce among four dinner plates and garnish with mjnced parsley. BREAST OF CHICKEN CHAR£NTE8A 4 Chicken breasts skinned and boned ~cup nour 1 tablespoon dried tarraeon • 2 tablespoons sail 4 tablespoons unsalted butter ~cup co1nac 1 cup chicken broth 4 tablespoons Dijon-style mustard 2 tablespoons lemon Julee 4 tablespoons capers Split tbe chicken breasts lenathwiae. On a sheet of waxed paper, combine the nour, tarraaon and salt. LiChUy dredte the cblcken breasts lo tbe mlxture, ahaklng off the ex~e11. lo larg• ak.111.eJ..._melt lb,e butter over moderate heat. Add the ctiia-en and-..ut.llrflrwr--!r-- to 7 minutes, or until llgbUy browned oo each side. In a amall saucepan set over moderate heat, warm the cognac. Pour it over the chicken and ignJte, shaking the pan constanUy unW the names subside. Add the chicken broth, mustard and lemon Julee. Cover the skillet, reduce the beat to low and simmer for 10 minutes, \urning the chicken breasts once. Arrange the chicken breasts on a warmed platter. Usina a fine sieve, strain the sauce over the chicken and sprinkle with the capers. •The Charente Valley is the· premier Cognac producing region of France. COGNAC PECAN BtJTTER ~cup pecans 8 ounces or one stick of unsalted butter, slightly softened 4 tablespoons super fine sugar 3 tablespoons Cognac Pulverize the pecans in food processor or blender. Add butter and sugar, mixing well. Slowly •dd cognac to the mix4are. Put mixture on waxed papel° and rorm into a sausage shape. St.ore in freezer. Serve on warm desserts or crepes, cut into !At inch thick rounds. sliced APPLE·COGNA.C ODFFON PIE Serves 4 ~cup sugar 3 cups cooking apples, peeled, cored and 3 eggs 1 cup heavy cream 1 teaspoon grated lemon zest 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons unsalted butter. melted • tabl .. pooru co1nac 1 partlally·ba.ked, 9·lnch pie ahell ACCOMPANIMENT: 1 cup heavy cream, whipped with 1 tablespoon suear and 2 tablespoons co1nac. In a saucepan set over low heat , melt the sugar with ~ cup water. Add the apples and cook, covered, for about 45 minutes. Stir vigorously with a w<>oden spoon to puree the apples. Preheat the oven to •~ dearees . In a large bowl, beat the eggs, stir In the cream. lemon zest, lemon juice, butter and cognac. Add the apple puree. Turn the mixture into the pie shell and bake tort~~uce the-ov~n tempet"&tun-to- 325 deirees and bake 30 minutes longer, or until the filling is firm. Allow the pie to rest for at least 2 hours. Serve ·Women . always have enjoyed brandy, but in times past it wasn't nice for women to drink. at all.· tepid or chilled, accompanied by sweetened. flavored whipped cream. ICY COGNAC ORANGES Serves 4 4 large navel oranges, peeled with all white removed 8 Amaretto cookies. crusbed ~ teaspoon cinnamon ~ teaspoon powder clove 2 tablespoons sugar a,; cup cognac Cut the peeled oranges into very thin rounds reserving the juice. Place in decorative glass bowl. Sprinkle on cinnamon. cloves and sugar. Place in freezer for about one hour. Just before serving, s prinkle with crushed Amaretto cookies and pour reserved orange juice and cognac over all. ICE CREAM COGNAC SURPRISE 2 scoops of premium vanilla ice cream 1 teaspoon instant espresso cofree 2 lablespoons cognac Place vanilla ice cream in dessert bowl Sprinkle on expr esso corree and return t~ freezer. Just before serving, pour on cognac. Ser ve with favorite sugar cookies • • • Milk takes a culinary tour Bread baking course ~ six-week food and nutrition class that teaches festive bread prepa ration will be offered at Orange Coast College this fall. Course instructor is Erminia Ruggiere. an OCC food service instructor who has had more than .JO ye ar s o f baking experience. She is an expert at shaping and glazing breads. f'rom Pagf' ('I CHICKEN TAMALE BAKE 1 lablespoon butter 2 whole chicken breasts, skinned. boned and cut into "'2·inch tubes Cl 12 pounds before boning) I small onion. coarsely chopped ( '>-7 cup) I large clove garlic. minced I teaspoon oregano, crumbled 12 teaspoon salt '~teaspoon marjoram, crumbled 1,ll teaspoon pepper Melt butter in skillet. Add chicken. onion. garlic, oregano, salt, marjoram and pepper. Saute over high heat 4 minutes or until chicken is no longer pink. Stir in flour. then milk. Cook over medium-high heat until mixture comes to a boil and thickens. Remove from heat. Stir in tomato. Cover bottom of buttered 2-quart shailow baking dish with halr the Tamale Mixture. Top with chicken mixture. Spoon remaining Tamale batter over top in three diagonal strips. Bake in a 350 degree oven 20 minutes or until hot in center. Makes 4 to 6 servings. •TAMALE MIXTURE: Combine 3 cups milk, ~ cup yellow cornmeal and 'h teas poon salt in s aucepan. Cook over medium-high heat stirring constanUy until mixture comes to a boil and is thickened. Remove from heat. Stir ln 3 tables~s butter and 1.4 cup grated Parmesan cheese (optional). Makes about 3~ cups . The class will m eet on Thursdays, beginning Nov. 12, from 2·7 p.m. It is listed as Food and Nutrition llOA in the OCC schedule. R egistration fo r OCC 's tuition.free short-term classses runs Nov. 2·13 in the college's Admissions and Records Offi ce. Registration appointments are not needed. The offi ce is open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m .. and Friday from 8 a.m. to 2 p .m. "The emphasis 1n the class will be on creating original s hapes and form s for the holidays." Mrs Ruggiere says. ·'The rec i p es hav e been selected from a wide variety of prize-winni n g breads from around the world. Some will contain whole grains . othet"s nuts. fruits. and eggs ; or a variety of n ours " 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 small tomato, cut into a,;.inch cubes (1 cup) Tamale Mixture• ingvalues. ---------------• • I $1u.Tftft le' ft&._ 1$9 JIAISPllCll ! e77m. I ~771111a I 1...-.m' ! 2 Good IOf lhrH pleca ol J*Y,....,. .._ I Good tor ....... " •. ..-i lllNll I ~ .. *""' "'. Clrly,........ g 5 Kantvay fned Ctliclen, plus sil'lllt..,.., I ltlltuety FriN C!llcttn. llMll IM rolls, • I wllil fine. jlitClt ol jufcy, f'Nlll blOWI (3 u ot colt alaw, muhtd potltots ind grlll'y, lartt ctlt slaw. a lergt maslltd 110tat0t1 K111tucty frlN Clllct•. Lt.IC two eflen z lfld •roll limit two olltfl per P41ftMlt. ind t IMdiulll amJ. Llllil two often 111f Plf,Ulcllest.c.u,tft1M4111lyf0fcodi· I Coupon good only IOf ~omllinatlon w!litt/ I pwc:llal.Cou,anfOOdtll'lrfor~ I llatioft WMtt/MI\ Men. CultlltlllW,.,. I dett orders Curto'"' P•J110 tpplic•DI• wl\ita/d1ttordera.C11St-,.ys•llapj1lf.. all 1pplluM1..,.. t .. I sll11 tu I cM&e ul• Ill. I Ofrtr ..,irn NOYMIMf a. 1811 I 01111 upkt1 NO'mlbtf 8. 1991 Offtr ,.,.,.. No\ltlllllMr I. 1111 Prices MY *Y IC ~ loutltM. I ':::!Z":r"..: I ~~~=:= I C..,...t*oMylfls..twllCtlWenia I '~ in Soutlltm Clltf Ofllia ~ ---I --COUPON -I _____ ... R@,ntucky Fried Obicken. WITH COUPON ON 16 ways the Daily Pilot can help loclay~ homemaker I Clip dollar-saving coupons. ~ Organize your coupon savings with The Supermarket Shopper, ap· pearing Wednesday and Sunday in the Daily Pilot. S Save money shopping values ad· vertised in the Daily Pilot. 4 Read how other Orange Coast res. idents use. make and spend their money in the Featuring pages . S Follow advice on domestic arrairs by Ann Landers. 6 Keep up with a rea business trends affecting local ret ail prices in Sun- day's You/Your Mone y section. 7 Find money -saving yet tas ty recipes in Wednesday's food pages. a Keep your garden in s hape by reading Friday's gardening page. 9 Bus y you r c h il dre n with Saturday's Children's page. 10 Humor yourself with Erme1 Born beck's column. II Address cons umer problems con- fronting you and other Orange Coast residents in At Your Service column 12 Rely on financial ad\'lce b~· Svlvia Porter one of t he world 's mos t read financial a dvisers who r eveals unde rs tanda ble. interes trng and to-the-point information. IS Keep up with news of city and county government and their s pend- ing plans for your tax dollars 14 Form your own opinions on mat· ters of local. state and national in· terest by reading the thoughtful col- umns and editoria ls in the Daily Pilot. 15 Check the Weekender section for low·cosl family entertainment ideas . 16 Use t he handy nightly TV log and Sunda y TV Week to guide your \'iewing schedule. I I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, October 21 , 1981 C3 produce pippin 1pple1 ,,... "' ....... ., ...... ,.,. ,,... . hroeolll ,.. ...... yams l•••• ••rtlr walnuts •• ... ... u v red emperor grapes ·1 . • v1 amms· meal lish 29!. ~ti,!.~.'!!!. · *1 ~~ :;·1hri111p """ *'" .... ., ..., ,,.,,.. 39:. rump roast *249 jumho erahs , •. 39:. eye of round roast *2~? i'i~ho ~out 79• · london hroil *2'!. 1•. le .. L ef $149 littleneek eal1111 an grounu ue ,. 79~. hindquarter *1'9 .111ahi-mahi ts.oo tlf •If •so.oo frtt11r ••• 1•· •10.00 tlf llf •100.00 lrtt11r p1k " ......... ,,. •. lffl• r111• ltr•n •rbt magna ~ streu .... e tlatr•I deli : • .... $'15 ,... • •. ~· . ••It ~·· ~ 60 ........ •1.06 .. i. •"'· *599 to .... ' $823 ,... • •. 61 .... .,... olive, duteh, .. ,..,... .. .... ,, .... ,,.. ,. 105 or harheeue loaf potato. ehlps s 11. " •••••• •••••• .. ,. s fln•n ,9• eheeu snaek dip mixes ~ , .. "' ,, """' lffl• ,. ... llftltn ••rlcet •••• I flntn, 12 11. •••Ire 111aster h too ti•• nl1111 ulad dressings $11 s hr1un1chwei9er • "" ,.3•s ..... ,, ..... ti TO It rll 'f I lllt frtt .. ,., 1111111, 1000 lilt.. l•11ttr1t• 1...._.1 •Hk "I· . II p I plrtlll tfllllfl r ...., 60 "~. •1.06 •i. •"'• *S" trail 111ix " •· *1 79 feta ehHll to .... ..,. ... ' ... ,.. ........ " .. ' ,... •10.•2 .. i. •"'• *886 party mix •.ik ,.., •3~~ sala111i or hologna . . , *298 I~ . *2'' I *229 , •. *249 , •. *149 , •. 1IO flh $1711 ,,,.. $299 . -----------~ ,.,. •20.14 .... ,,.., peanut clusters •11• •lllf ... SP.ECIALS lffl• r111• llfllln •rlctt farmers harvest ,.,,.., grocery maltlple vitamin mineral water 2111. and · 111lner1I 4.IS 11. .. ,,. ......... , ....... $1615 k ,.,. •20.14 .... ,,.., crac ers bakery J ... ,., 89• shelled al111onds • •• tu ••• ,., shelled wfllnldl 89• ,.. 111hew plee" ..... .., ..... .., Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wtdneed1y, October 21, 1811 Nutrition breakfast boosts you·r performance ' B1IUNBaoTll 2 tablea,oona JtllyroUpan.Bakelaa de1reett. Drtule butter PIANUT BANANA Htract bakln, powder, baktn1 October la a 1ood auame leedl aoo dlll"M oven ror 20 mixture o•er pea · aaEAD 2 teaapoom baklq IOda, abd nutm11. Blend mont.htore-evaluatetbe ~ teaapoon minutes, to11ln1 nut-oat• mixture and ~cup aoftened powder flour mixture Into breakfaat habits of clnnamon occaalonally. In a tot~ well . Bake 5 butter '4 teaspoon baklq banana mixture. Foldln school children and ~ teupoon 1round medium nucepan, stir llOda nuta. Pour Into a tho1e who work ootaide clove• to1etber butter, 1u11r, 1--1111111 ~teaspoon nutme1 1re11ed s~ x 41Ai·lnch or the home. Studies 'Al teaspoon ll'OUnd • e • a m e a e e d 1 , rlll t cup chopped dry loaf pan. Bake at 350 have underscored the atn1er cinnamon, cloves, and routed peanuts dearees for 1 hour. or l m Port an c e of the 1 IAI teaspoons van-Ii n g er ; heat over Beat totether butter until cake tester comes breaklut meal. Ula med l um heat u n tl 1 qaJnutes t.hen add ralliJla 'Ai cup brown 1u1ar and aucar: add e111 and out clean. Cool In pan 15 Sklppln1 breakfast ~ cup seedleu butter melts. Remove aod bake 5 minute• 2 e11a beat welJ. Blend in minutes. Makes 1 loaf. haa been cited as a raisins from heat and sitr tn More. Let cool ln pan l cup mashed bananH and lemon Serve with a slice of cause for poor physical Combine oats and vanilla. Increase oven and break into pieces. banana extract. In a separate melted cheese if PIA.NUT BVT'l'E8 RA.181N 8P8EAD ~ cup chunky peanut butter 1 tableapoon honey ~ cup chopped raisins 2 teaspoons 1rated orange rind healt.h and poor mental punuta In a 1reased temperature to 350 MaltesScupc. 'Ai teaapoon lemon bowl, alft toaether floor. desired. performance in the~~~~~--='--~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~_.;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~_..;;.;;....;..:.:...;;.;;..;...;.;;.:::...-~~---'--"'~~--~~~~~~~~~----~~~ lo a small bowl, stir together aJI ln&redlenta. Use as a apread for whole 1raln bread. Makes "'2 cu s read. morning. No wonder that this happens, for a total of 18 hours spans the dinner hour of six and the next day noon hour of twelve -too long a time to function without breaking the fast with a punch of protein. You Always Save At Stater Bros. You Always Save At Stater Bros. . Y11 .Alwavs save . ith Staten low Pricesl r-~~'!"---~~--~~~~~~~~~--, fresh pork sale I I I i The problem is that breakfasts are often boring or of poor nutritional choices. What constitutes a well -balanced breakfast? A serving of fruit or juice that bas high vitamin C content; a protein-rich food , such as eggs, cheese, or even peanut butter; and a complex carbohydrate, grain such as bread or cereal; and for children. CENTER CUT RIB PORK L•CllOPS . LB•l.89 ~ a glass of milk. Poor choices would be cereals with a high s ugar /high sodium content, Danish pastry wjth its high sugar /low nutritional content, and many cups of high caffeine coffee. The shocking fact is that many children leave home for school with litUe more than a cola drink to start the day. A s h o rt s pan of attention follows . making school lessons difficult to master. If this type of diet is continued, the child can dev e lop l ea rning disabilities that will destroy potential talent. Surely, someone should be planning a good breakfast and insisting that it be eaten. Children love peanut butter, and it is a good breakfast choice if it is spread on whole grain bread to make a co mplet e protein offering. Two tablespoons of peanut butter provides 15 percent of the US RDA for protein and 20 percent for niacin . · Peanuts are also a good source of fiber. You can make your own peanut butter spread in a food processor -start with unsalted dry roasted peanuts and do not add any sugar. Here are some recipes that make use of peanut butter or peanuts for breakfast. Serve with citrus juice and milk. PEANUT GR ANOLA 2~ cups oats ~ cup c hopped peanuts 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons brown sugar Oriental stir-fry The one cooking method uniquel y Chinese is stir-frying or quick cooking and stir· ring of foods In a small amount of oil over high heat. Stir-frying works well with almost any kind of meat, poultry or seafood, a variety of vegetables anci in this case, fresh California peaches, too. East meets West in this Peach Stir-Fry en· tree that features crisp c ucumber , cherry tomatoes, tofu• (soybean curd) and fresh juicy peaches in a Soy-Ginger Sauce. Relerences to "tao" or peach have been found In Chinese writ· logs of t.he 5th Century •B.C. The ancient Chinese not only cultivated the peach but contldered it a symbol of long life and immortality. It Hem.I only fiWq, then, that tM delicate an~ aromatic peach ahouJd be an lnte1ral part of tbl• Orlental atyle dilb. lta loft tex-ture, en.on bl811l and eaou~ rr:,::••c• and r· bial..ce to ..,..., ftfllabl• and.....-1auce. But ftnw ud .,. ap- peal .... not .... only ... 11t1 of tbla meatle11 , aupp•r ent.,ree. Good autrltlon rt anotber C._118r·frJ,PapCJI) .• CENTER CUT PORK L .. C._Ol'S ........ .. SIRLOIN CUT LOIN P•KROASI _ •• LB 1.49 PORK LOIN COUNTRY SIYURllS .... LB•l.19 LB. Le•l.39 8U, LOIN ,.na-. • .., lOlll tolllLIU t••um 8111 8'.Mll CUT mlallTUll .... ~IJIO mslUll ..., ___ u•casn&K ••fOOflspeelals nlClllll CUAllWMtOI -• 1 " DIR . 1M)Z RIMI FIWISLI. • 1" ,_DOml •2" SU FILLDS .. .. L• ... •2a• .... 2 .. ... •11• ... •1" ... •3a• PU"I VEQITA81i HU 81.A01 CUT mlCKll&ll tuPLAMIDIO •••un .... • ..,, CMllClt ~ SlllLMlll&SI HlfAOUllO~ r.IUSI HV llOUllll ~II llMPll&S'I WESSON OIL -.oz CHAAMIH WHrTl O" YlLLOW AND ILUl BATH TISSUE. ~L KAUSE PICNIC STYLE s••••• S LllR L8 99c ... •1" ... •1" ... •2" ... •2" LA.• 17• TABLE BRAND 'liMI I& I.ml -UTT\.I NM •v~ ..... ITAT911 lllOa. 8UCEI LlmCllMl&ft 16-0Z t12• ,.,... '°"" .. Oii MOT IAlll ... MUHllll rAM8 -.v.,..,.. SUtA• ""1.UUllY PUii 11·VMll'MI CAKE MIXES 1UOZ J09 8QUAO AMOflTID O" DICOAATOfll scon TOWELS 1·M>U .... u ... YtU •11• .oz ••• ..oz ••• MIZ ••• 1.0Z •11• ...... •2• -II Jlice CIOU)(JtVAU£Y • ._, '119 .. Tlsm =:r· • ~ '1.54 Tlfl ..., _,._, f . •l0417° er. 1ms ~:=-= t •.at• Cllll Siii .r=. t -'1.15 lat nsm :m~· t MWlU '1.11 ~ Salall Oil c"• t *OZ '1.85 . Tiiie la=;: • -'1.75 Qac. Clllp =.r::r t ,,41 '1.59 Spam =~£0 t ,,-Ol '1.38 '-1 Clla !~= t W1M>Z '1.8 · Ritz Crackln .. ....oo t ..oi '1.31 ~11 wllals o:"ifw.11 1 •Mil 11 C1111• !fr. 1 •.Ol S?.11 Clam CncUrs F . • ..oz '1.11 Tllllw Qllks :::~~ ... -I _. '4.13 C111i• =:= I -'1.49 ~ &£-" I ..oz s1.&7 bp :e~IAIQ I »-OZ '1.83 Pim CllHSI ~ I Mil '1.49 Dmll Stiff ~ I -'1.49 ,·11......, f1-_,_ '1.01 .._ nt•· • s117 ......,. .... -. -I '115 , __ , ... ~ Kl -JZ Ni m"'° .... "'Ml e ..ww.,.:=.:.Cllllt•~. toi t I CAMPBELLS •·40 Toaaato Soup .... 10.75-0Z ._ I PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK INSTANT MASHED $ .. .. 5 Potatoes ............ 16-0Z & • & I Adon ................... 25-0Z ss.so I CONCENTRATED LAUNDRY DETERGENT 941 .. 4 Fr .. b Start ... »OZ ..... I GREEN llAA IOAP • . 4 •.• Palnaollve .............. 4.7&-0Z & •••ll t:.W.=.. , I KRAFT JALAP!NO s.. -~ Y•la er.ta -CUMtt~ ~t .. '1.%7 Chee .. Loal ... ,e.oz &•:'1~ ... ~ 1 -'1• I FLEISCHMANNSCORNOILOUARTERS ••• --~ ....... M• .. • .. ne ···············1e.oz Hw6 t1111as iEA11' I KAAFT-;;KA~'; s•• '*'IJ -.. f , _ .. M ....................... 18-0Z ~ ,_ -...... -· • KAAFT~U~;;HIN , .... ,.... -·······-· S'wl•Cbee .. aaz &eV.,' 1 ......... -.. "IADY TO lf'UAD ~VARtn!U PILLSBURY FROSTINGS tU.OZ ZEI NICI N IOfT COLOM CHI ~NTS BATH TISSUE ~L 16-0Z YIMS . . I f . . ' 'j : . i r ' I. II I' -·------------------- forms trade d By MA.RTINSLOANE More than 500,000 s mart shoppers now trade manufacturers' refund forms by mail. They are trading rot-ms with refunders ln other cities and states tlecause they can't find the number and variety of forms they are looking for in their local supermarkets. Trading forms by mall Is a simple process. You mail a dozen or more refund forms to your trading partner. The following week you get back an envelope filled with an equal number of new forms. Finding trading partners isn't difficult if you give it some thought. Remember that nice neighbor who moved to Boston? How about Aunt Alice in Albuquerque? Friends, relatives and even people you know only slightly qualify as potential trading partners. Drop them a note asking il they would like to trade refund forms that they find In their area for some or those that you have found in your supermarkets The chances are good that they will be lnteresled because so many ahoppen have recently started to take advanta1e of refund offers. In~luding a good refund form wlth your letter will help to stimulate their enthusiasm. When your friend in another city says that he or she ls interested in tradln1, send tbeae rules along with your first bat~h of refund forms: T r ades a re us ually made on a one.for-one basis regardless or value. -Every form that you send should be different. No duplicates. The forms should not explre for at least 30 days after they reach your tradin1 partner. -Forms are traded "quality for quality." If you send refund forms for auto polish and light bulbs, you can expect similar forms in exchange. But if you send out hi1h·qualltY food forms, your partner should send back forms that are just as useful. We don't trade cash·off coupons, "money plus" merchandise order forms 01' sweepstakes and contest entry forms. r------------cup~;"f-1.:Eaiiu'NDS-----------, IWeMetOct. 1tl r•fulld form •"" five prooO of purcl\ate from 0t-::'~~=·I IP•<l•llY ,...,k•d Corn 1(1119 baco11 or frenllt Cllp out 11111 Ill• and kffP It with 1lmllar USIMlH P~~~!5 E,_ic:~.°:<ee!l\.!':1st.50 ,.,_,, Sefl4 tM coup0n1 -l»Yera9t refllnd othrs with -·-required r9fund f«m and Ille U11lverw1 ~I C:O. coupo111, for ,_,...,. •. Stwt conecllng the !lffdltd symbols or net·-IQM n.11.....u from .,., 1'9111 prooll of jlllrch.Ha w'llllt toolllf>11 for Iha required l(alln'1producb .1E•plrt10K.JI, 19'1. rt fund fwms .ti ttle wpermerktl, 111 nt~ra •"" I.A CHOY veoet•bl• c-Mein '' R-4111111 Otfw. m•11n1,.s, •"" when lredln9 with frl-s. Offen Send IN required r•fUllCI form end Ult c;omplttt IMltf may not I» aYallllblt 111 •11 •rHI of tr.a C-lry. Allow from trw bottom can of one 42-ounu I.A Choy IOWffkJlo,.ctlveHCll ,.fund. V19tl•bl•C-Mtlnbl~k. IEJlpl,.. Dec. JI, ltl't. T .............................. --..11.M.lW• 1..llBY, McNEii.i.. AND l..l88Y. Receive.,, •Mil'• .eten llavea t.lal vti... et S 11.... r•fund Send tM '"'"''Ml refund form, -•ic top ARMOUAO>UI ll«und Offer. RectlYt •II ,.,__ ~ '°"'' f--11• cr•o ... , -,_, , ..... f""" s-trw f'Mulrect ref_, form -'-cemc>lelit Llt10y'1 V....,.. Sa;.o--. w Po«tcl MNt. Expires labels from A,,,_rSlar CINI! EllPfr .. Dec JI. 1"1. Dt<. JI, 1"1 BUITONI ~Corp. RKtlve • .a<tf'll coupon. MRS.PAUl..'Sl(tTCHIENSS...Owlch'-~· Send ,,,. re4ulrtd refund form ttlCI lllt N m• Rtcelve • 51 c-phn post .... S...O tM reQUl...O "Bunonl" -Ille fWl·-19"1 st•l•mtnb from two refund form -any'"'" "utlll.c:llon ....,. __ .. Bullonl Deluu Entr•s llwc>-e-rlmtnl ,.....,~-pant ls from Mrs P11Ul's SatfOOd Stndwlclltl. EaplrH Dec. l l, 1 .. 1. E•plrts loprll JO,,..,, 8 UM8LE BEE Solld Wllllt Tuna Off•r Rectlw a lonusl Tlll1offere10tsn't requl,.a lonn: l).oUf!Gt CMI of IUn•. 5.tnd IM required r"Munct form PLUMROSE, P.O. 8o• i.-719l. El ....... Ttas and lllrM labels from Bumble 8H Sofld Whiter..... '"H Rto lw 11 to lJ In coupons. f« two liCk...t loll or w•ler pack I wllll ,,,. words "net -•llM llor." coupons ... ,,., l11r• empty PKll-ots of Plum,_ clrcltd E•plresJ-30, 1"2. Ham. For ttwtt »cent c,oupons, send tow'"""" I CORN ICING ,, .. Milk Oft., RKtiYe • •1·" PKk.~H. For lour SO.cent coupons. send flwt,,..,,., coupen for • llall..g•llon of mllk. S.nd Ille required pack•e•s E•plres March 1. 1"2. ·------------------------------------- Turning a pizza into w hole meal Here's an appealing meal idea to turn a pizza into a meal. Start with a packaged pizza mix which offers the basics . . . the pizza dough mix. a zippy canned tomato sauce and plenty of grated cheese. That 's on l y the beginning, though. Try adding plenty of vegetables, such as sliced onion, zucchini or mushrooms, combined with sliced m eats - perhaps frankfurters, pepperoni, salami or blogona. A tiered version offers ev e r y body an opportunity to mix and i match favorite meats and vegetables. FULL COURSE PIZZA 1 package ( 15% ounces) complete cheese pizza 1 frankfurter sliced •1• c u p c h o p p e d green pepper 3 table s poon s cooking oil or olive oil l cup sliced onion I cup sliced zucchini 1,8 teaspoon basiJ '11 teaspoon oregano 1 c up s liced pepperoni 1 large mushroom sliced Mix up pizza. dough according to package directions; divide into 4 equal par ts, pat each part into greased 6 inch pizza or pie tin. First layer: Saute frankfurter slices and green pepper in l tablespoon of cooking oil ; arrange on one small pizza dough. Second layer : Saute onion and zucchini slices in 1 tablespoon cooking oil : add basil and oregano; arrange half or onion and :wcchini sJicP.s on 2nd pizza dough. Third I ayer : -Sa ute pepperoni and mushroom sli ces in l tablespoon cooking oil; ar range remaining cooked zucchini slices, 't'l of pepperoni slices and mushroom slices on 3rd pizza dough. Fourth layer : Arrange r e mainiftg co oked onions a nd pepperoni slices on 4th pizz a dough. Pour pizza sauce from package over sauted vegetables and meat mixtures. Sprinkle with cheese from package. Bake In 4%5 decree oven for 16-20 minutes until crust is nicely browned. Remove from tin. Eat u separate layer or place one on top ot the other as tower ; cot in weds es and serve . Mak~s 4 layers. • Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Wednesday, October 21 . 1981 THYC 2oc. If you try Crave now you'll save 2Q<l: .and give your cat the great taste and real protein he craves Crave cat food has more protein than any other leading brand Real crucken, milk and tuna protein. So try Crave and save with our 2Q<l: off coupon. protect things worth keeping TM Armor All and Other Fine Products Available At All Stater Bros. Markets armor 111 Protectant armor 111 Prolectant B·OZ. armor 111 Cleaner 16-oz. 16-oz. armor 111 Protectant 32-oz. ~ Prices Effective Oct. 22 · 28, 1981 :"I • . ·~ .. , ••• "l I . t I 'I ' \ '1 I "I . ' ' , .. , . " 'I 'rt t ... t , . l . ·-. . . •I I •• .... . I' .. ,.. .1 ,. .. I' ~ .. --, . -~ .., ' ,, .. .. , . .. I j I I 11 11 ... ' ---- .ce Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wtdneaday,, October 21, 1981 Low-calorie mo11ssaka is all Greek in flavor By 8ARBAllA GIBBON blend smooth. tripled for laracr yield.> Even people who don't To us s e m b l e t h e Thl~ recipe mllke• four llk~ e11plant arc partial moussaka: Alternate the complete-meal servings, to mou aka, the Greek enolant with the meat 32S t'tllorles each. cuserole that combines mixture in an ovenproof LOW·CAL t h is mild·but·meaty cas!lerole. Top with the SKILLET·EMY vegetable wlth ground cottage cheese mixture MOCK MOUSSAKA lamb or beef. Today I and sprinkl e with 1 pound lean lamb mint. clnnamon, nutmeg Garlic salt und pepper l cup large.curd llll GOURMET turning often. until brown and broken into chunks Drain and discard any melted fat. s h are two I ea n , breadcrumbs and <or beef), fat-trimmed, low .calorie versions Parmesan Bake ground low .fat un c rcamed Stir in remain i n g everyblt asfiavorfulas uncov ered. in a lonion.chopped cottagecheese in g redients. except thefatteningkind. preheated 375-degree 2 cups cubed , 4 tablespoons cheeses and parsley. T h e r i rs t i s a n oven SO to 60 minutes. peeled eggplant grated Parmesan cheese Cover and simmer until oven -bake d version . Allow caseserole lo rest l cup pl ain tomato Fresh parsley eggplant is tender, about Leftovers <if there are 10 to 15 minutes before sauce Spread meal in a large 2 O t o 2 5 min ut es . any) are easy to freeze serving. Serve with Half-cup water nonstick ski llet or Uncover and simmar and reheat, so you might lemon wedges. <Recipe <or beer broth) electric fry pan Cook until most of the liquid cottage rheese on top a nd 11prinkl e w ith ParmcHn and parsley Cover t o warm the toppln& through. Serve from the s ktllet. Makes four 11ervines . 265 calories each (270 calories per serving if broth Is used). MOCK GREEK SALAD 1 cucumber, cubed 1 large <or 2 small) vine-ripe t omatoes, cubed 8 pitted bl ack olives. sliced Pinch of dried oragano or mint lcuvc11 (or use fresh 1 Squeeze ot garlic ju lee '• cup oil ve liquid (from canned oli vcs) 1 tablespoon olive <or olher sat otd 1 oil 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice Salt and pepper to taste 4 teaspoons sharp grated Romano cheese Combine all ingredients , exce pt Romano cheese, an a glass bowl cover and rcfrh(erate 30 mlnuLes more srrlnkle ,., cheese usl beror; serving Makes fo servings, 80 calorl each. Add sptce to your dl For a complete guide spice calories, lncludl sodium content a o:ct other nutritiona l and cooking informatiot se nd a sta mpe . self-addressed envelo a nd 50 cents to SLIM GOURMET SP I CE GUIDE. P.O. Box 624 , Sparta.NJ. 07871 liketodoublethis recipe may be doubled o r Dried oregano, with no fat added, has evaporated. Spoon to get a headstart on r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--';..._~~~..:.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ another night's meal. LOW ·CALORIE MOUSSA KA 1 pound lean lamb <or beef), fat.trimmed, ground 1 1 arge onion, minced 1 cup plain tomato • sauce 2 tablespoons minced fresh parsley 1-2 teaspoon ground cinnamon Garlic sa lt a nd pepper 1 m edi um eggplant 1 cup uncreamed pot <or cottage> cheese. low fat Half.cup skim milk I large egg 1 tablespoon nour 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 5 tablespoons Italian -seasoned breadcrumbs 4 ta,blespoons grated Parmesan cheese Spread the ground la mb in a shallow layer in a nonstick skillet. Cook over moderate heat with no fat added. When underside i s brown. break the meat into c hunks and t u rn t o brown evenly.I Pour off any fat that accumulates in the skillet.) Stir in the minced onion. Cook and stir JUSt until onion 1 s transparent. Add tomato sauce, pars l ey , cin n amon, salt and pepper. Lower heat and simm er uncovered, until liquid is thick. Meanwhile, peel and c"be eggplant. set aside. Combine pot c h eese. milk, egg, flour and nutmeg in blender : U.S. rice • • 1s nice Chances are there is a question about a very common food that you will answer incorrectly. A fine statement when the question hasn't even been asked. OK. Here's the ques- tion: Where is the rice that we purchase in the Un ited States grown? China, Japan, Thailand or India? No, no, no, no. But if you answered "United States" you would be absolute ly right. In truth. prac - tically all (more than 99 percent> of the rice con- sumed in this country is grown here. 'Although not a native t o the W ester n Hemisphere, rice found its way here and thrives in North, Central and South America ... with the United States pro- du c ing t he l a r gest amount. In fact, we are the largest exporter of rice in the world. An even trickier ques· tion: In which states is rice grown? The major rice producing states a r e Arkansas , California, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missour i and Texas. And a newcomer to the rice bus iness is Florida, where rice was grown in the ear lier days of the nation. Although thousands or years old, rice is as ap- propriate today aa It eve r was. And the ex· pension of the growing areas renect what the USDA statistics have been saying ... that the consumption of rice In this country is up. Rice, il's really as American as apple pie, but with international e,lamour. Wh l le wh ls ke y continues to drop ln p o pularity amon1 American con1umer1, brandy ls lncreaainf. The Calllornla Brandy AdvilOI")' Board ex.plains that America'• In· cre11ta1 UH of wine b11 eontrlbuted to brandy's popularity, wbldl ls a liquor made fl"om wine. ' 4th Week~f ONE 4-314-0l IAI QIENTU TOUCH SOAP FllEE WITH l'UllCHASE Of TWO IAllS AT 39 fA FREE! SAVEW H I IAG CRISP CARROTS FllEE WITH l'UllCHASE OF ONE H I IAG AT .29 EA Jaley,lllpe Bartlett Pears e .... ChunkLl&ht Star-Kist Jeneymald Delwre Ice ~,T.!t!!&, Cream •UOOltD OAllllU %12 l/LJ.~$ CTN8.~ v •~.OZ.. CAM CREAMY OR SUPER CHUNCHY New er~ ~ Market Basket $ 59 ~BulkSbelled S4~ ~Peanut 4S ~Walnut Meats,.-._ lb. ~ Butter ·~::· .IL Fresh ~Small ~Spareribs La. FREE! 8AVE .... ONE 1'-Ct Ml MMClT IAsm UOHTW9IOHT 9IUSnC CUTLERY Sl'OOll.AIM.~ A& Willi l"UIOIASl Of ONE 2..cf l'ICS Al 48 f.A. FREE! SAVE•1 ... °"'' • lllllU llltM •I W01 ONE e.PACl CINNAMON ROLLS FRU WITH l'UllCllASE Of 0tt£ SIX ,ACK AT I Ot llH IJllf C---OI ,..,,.. .. Freie• ff! Crisp Celery N • 39 B! Mr. P's Pizza . 99 ~ sott.iner 3 ·:;:' 2. 00 ktlltlft il+ Porterhouse Steak It 2.37 • 1.88 fl! R;do~i~iOus Apples • . 49 !H O~i~g·~·J,.~ice ·:;~ . 99 °" F~~ia1 Tissue Sun ll\lnt Mini Raisins 12·11 can Auttlef~tn 1.00 ~Mrs . Redd 's Pies4 :~~1.00 ..... t"'1 ..... Am«tC.a• k1ury . 55 m Egg Noodles 2 :~~~1. 00 lMll Mu!y Ellf H! Beef Rib Roast large Muty hf ffi Beef Rib· Steak ,, 1. 88 blltl IHhl IF1mily Pxlll Cllttu Monterey Jack :' 2 .19 °". S~c~dwich Bags *<' ,., ls,.,...,._ h111llyScetl 1 . 29 ~ Bathroom Tissue "9t °'""'--..... pkg .98 lttfClNO 7-Bone Roast It 1. 58 • 2.99 op CHtCut111 ':;;~ 1 . 59 f\ Fruit Cocktail kto .. r AIM<lcln SHctt Lite Cheese London town 3.=.•I m '1! L':~i~ns 5 ::u~.1.00 HottoRamen Orient.I Noodles AutnM YlfilliH 3.00 1~ Hefty Superwelght Trathleo• 1.15 ·:.i;z. Duncan Hine• Bren Muffin Mix ..-~~~~~~--. 5!:1i 1.00 Martet Basket Tom1to Sauce 1.29 1 :.:- Plll...., HUftt'Y Jectl 3 t:!·1.00 French's Muatard 1.17 1~ Duncan HlnH ......,,., Muffin MIJ .... , un . 56 !H ~fhiii.'con Carne MarketBaaket Cream Cheese 2 for 1.00 Colgate Toothbrush•• M ull ...... pq. 2 1=:.'-1.00 F1mllyPrlde AJplftn SAVE WITH RED-I PRICE·S ON HALLOWEEN CAIDYI m N~~ii~'ci~'Jy e~'rs 2:•:' 2. 89 GeM tml Cit.it .. I lllcll R~ Jelly Beans .89 ~ lftflvldullly W!e,,tcl 240-pc 2 59 rn' Rainbto Bub.blegum11a• • "'"""'•G..-Cmt ~ Cinnamon Gem ~~~ 1 . 29 WtULE SUPPLIES LAST Frea• f"llftl Of Dover Sole -. 79 A Famll)t Pack Whole Fresh "'~Fryer ~Legs lb. 0 )• I :.'.', ~· 1 • 00 you:!:1ce Ekco Kitchen Tools "111 Cutw. T11191. flfk H111111vftN T.-OI Clleest Slluf 1.00 HCh Kellow Al 1111'""' .. ae••••nro ,...--------. 2 00 ••ch • 4-bulb pick Syl¥1nl1 Light Bulba 75-100 W1U 1 • 00 you~:lc• Ekco Bakew1re lltun• °' s~-· C.Uhn 8.00 pr. ...., •• Jogging 8hoee ...... Slnt 1 Oo eechqt.c. • 20-50wt. CaatrolGTX Mt11<()ol 1 . 0 0 you::C.!.c. Ekco Kltctt.n Gadfet• ,.... C.• °"""Or ...... ..,0,... i I ' I l Give your guests the f riendliest welcome in town with f uss-free fare like cr ustless Chili Pepper Quiche and Abilene Beans and Rice Crustless quiche Ethnic delight easy on budget d escribed as a n e w sens e of gastronomic ad venture acros s t he land. e n tertaining. Wha t s more. prepar ation is a dream. Th e Ch ili Pepper Quiche that highlig hts the meal, for example, is the crustless kind, ------ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, October 21 , 1981 SEVIN OUST ;:~?.~~ .................... 16-0Z sl. 79 CITRUS & AYOCAOO .fOOO .. ~LB sl.79 FERTILIZER XL~%~POSE .................. ~LB $1.79 ROSE FOOD VIGORO ......... ~LB $1.79 FERTILIZER ~~ONA~ ........ 1~LB $5.59 l POTTING MIX ~~6Ro sl.59 Available At All Stater Bros. Markets Prices Effective Oct. 22 -28, 1981 C7 T o da y 's h o m e entertaining scene can be summed up in two words: anything goes. Anything, that is, except boring food. So a smart cook keeps an ear to the ground and tastebuds read y for the l at est culinary trends. If yo u j ud ge the s u cces s o f yo ur company fare by the amount of conversation it generates, put this T ex-Mex menu a t the top of your list. thus el iminating the ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ biggest quiche -making I On the whole, ethnic di s he s o ff e r a n economical and fun way to put a little pizzazz on the menu. (Take that, inflation !> They also satisfy what can best be No t o nl y i s i t refreshingly different, it is wonderfully s uitable to the low-key buffet style which is so much a part of contempor ar y Seafood, pasta combination Seafood and pas ta , a j u s tly f a m o u s partnership in Italian c u is ine, are o ft e n overlooked in at-home m eal preparation. Spaghetti, a staple in m os t hom es for throug h. Spoon over past a . Shred reserved crab and sprinkle over to p . Sprinkl e w ith minced parsley, i f d es ir e d . M a k es 4 servings (3 cups sauce). ge n e ration s, c omes CONVENTIONAL alive with flavor when METHOD: Melt butter. topped with a delicate Stir in 5 tablespoons cream sauce laced with flour. Stir in milk and seafood. cook , sti rr i ng over "Spaghetti with Crab medium high heat, until Sauce" features both s auce thicke ns and m i c row av e and comes to boil. Stir in conve ntional cooking oregano, bas il, salt, direction s . Th e' garlic, wine and all but milk-based sauce is a few pieces of crab. spiced wi th or egano, Heat through. Continue basil and garlic. a nd as above. flavored lightly with dry white wine. Microwave cooking is complete in just 7 'h minutes although the conventiooal method is a simple one as well. "Pasta with Clam S auce" is a nothe r savory entree that's an exc ellent choice for family or friends. Cooked spaghe tti is tossed with a cheesy cream sauce and topped with a buttery blend of onion , t o m a to , seasonings and whole baby clams. It's bard to beat for simplicity and the navor is authentic Italian. S PAGHETTI WITH CL\BSAVCE (Jllaowne lletbod) v. cup butter 6 tablespoons nour 2 cups milk o/.i teupoon oregano, crumbled ~ teaspoon basil, crumbled ~ teupoon salt 1 1man clove garlic, minced Y.t cup dry white wine 1 (8~ ounce) can crab meat, drained 4 aetvtn11 bot cooked spaahettl Combine butter and flour in 1-quart 1ta11 measure . Cook , uncovered, 1 minute on nau power. Stlr ln mUk, ore1ano, bull, 1alt .ad 1arlic. Cook 8 minutes on full power, 1Urrtna twlee with wlre wblp. Mb ln wine. Gently ml.a 11 all a. a few ptecee of crab. °°* IO ilkond1 lonaeT ...-unW heated PASTA WITH CLAM SAUCE 1 onion, chopped 6 tablespoons butter. clivided 2 medium tomatoes, chopped Salt v. teaspoon pepper ~ teaspoon basil 1 (10-ounce) can whol e baby c l a m s, drajned 2 tabl es p oons m inced parsley 2 tables poons flour 1 chicken bouillon cube 1 cup milk ¥.. cup g rated Romano cheese, divided 8 ounces spaghetti Bolling salted water Saute onion in 3 tablespoons butter for 3 minutes. Add chopped tom aloes, o/.i teaspoon salt. pepper and basil. Sim mer 15 minutes, stirring often. Stir in clams and parsley. Heat through and keep warm. Melt remaining 3 tablespoons butter. Blend In flour and bouillon cube. Stir in milk and 'A teaspoon salt. Cook, stirring constantly , until mixture thickens and bolls. Add ~ cup cheese, atirrlng until melted. Keep warm . Cook spaahetU ln bolling salted water according to packaae directions. Drain. Turn lnto heated bowl. Add bot cheese sauce. Spoon bot clam HUce ~· top, SpriDklt wl\b remalnlq ~ cup Romano cheese. Maka 4Hrvinp. ~ obstacle for mos t or us. Layering is the m ain procedure here -first ·cann ed green chilies , then shredded Monterey J ack cheese and finally the cus t a rd mixture , whic h boasts a quick trick of its own. To wit : conde nsed cream of chicken soup joi n s t he e g g s a nd cr eam to e ns ure full fl avor and dependable res ults every time . A wreath-like garnish of chopped leafy greens and tomatoes tops t his sunny yet sophisticated en tr ee. Tw o c ool a c - compani m e n t s f o r these festive clis hes are Avocado and Grapefruit Sa l ad p l u s ja un ty Me xic a n beer. F or dessert, treat the group to Bunu e los . These charmingly sweet fried tortillas ar e authentic South-of-the-Border rare and so delicious. ABILENE BEANS AND RICE ·~ c u p c hopped onion '4 c u p c ho ppe d green pepper 'h teaspoon ground cum in seed 2 tablespoons butt.er or margarine 1 can (10~ ounces> condensed chicken broth 1 soup can water l cup raw r egular rice, uncooked 'h teaspoon salt 1 can C15'h ounces) kidney beans, drained 'I• c up c h o pp e d pimiento In saucepa n , cook onion and green pepper with cumin in butter until tender. Add broth, wa ter , rice , s alt a nd pepper. Cover; bring to b o il . R e du c e b eat ; simmer 25 minutes or until don e . S tir occasionally. Add beans and pLmiento; heat. M,akes about S'AI cups, 4 servings. CIDU PEPPER QUICHE 2 c ans (about • ounc e s each) whole green chilies, drained 1 c up shredded Monterey Jaclc cheese 1 can (10~ ounces) condens ed c r e am of chicken soup ~ cup light cream 4 egg s, s lightly beaten Silt chilies ; spread open. Pat dry with a bsorbent towels . Sprinkle cheese over cbllles . In bowl , combine soup, cream and eags. Pour over cbeeae. Bake at 350 de1reea for 30 minutes or until knife lmerted ln center comes out clean. Let stand 1l> mlnutea before terVt.ns. Bargain Food · Bas.ket 19th and Placentia, Costa Mesa ~.;-In Vista Shopping Center v:.--.---4' ~ .. --Meet Effecff•e Oct. 22 fflnt Oct. 21 ~ 4' .---Co• • ..t .... ow frt••llr Wellen -4 rec•I•• pod old fa.Wa 111 .......... comtw p1r1CM1alud senlce. o ~~~ -~ .. ~... Meat ., .. ss .. ea .. ~ .. u · hrCMklqal ....... "'-... -... ~· ... .Art.. ......... ~.,_...,.... • ..._ .... Grocery, RC COLA ................ 12 ... c .. 149 =ATOES •••••••••••••••• 21 ... 73¢ TOMA TO PASll • • • • • • • • • • • • ' oa. 29¢ TOMATO SAUCE ·• • • • • • • • • • 11 ea. 39¢ WESSON OIL •••••••••••••••• •• ... 2°9 SUMKIST 73¢ PIHi GRAPEFRUIT JUICE •••• 46 ... ::;"Sou ................ 4/1 OO ;:;•ER TOWELS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 9¢ Produce IXTIAPAMCY WA~TOM 3 100 .. DILICIOUS APPLES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .._ ZACIT filMS WW. 69¢ ...,.... c:.. CHICKEN • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ..,. PAI.MD snLI ':' POU Me.ty SPAIElllS ......•..••...•....... usn•M CIMTll·CUT .. PORK CHOPS •••••••••••••••••••• lilnlM LOIH IMD PORK CHOPS •••••••••••••••••••• 1.un•M CIMTH LOIM 21 9 POii CHOPS........... . . . . . . . . . •· OUl OWM NISH MADI 19 8 LEAH IT ALIAM SAUSAGE LIMIS • • •· MOmtMM "98 HALllUT STEAKS •••••••••••••••• L . •. 'LITE BEER 12PACI l:Z01.CAMI 319 .. , .. ," 39¢ ::::.::· ................ ,. · · i Deli & Frozen AITICHOllS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 9 ... · YOu.. "M" 11MD• 39¢ MilOL4 7oct llUSSB. SPROUTS......... • • • • • .. MAR•AllMI • • • • • • • • • • • • I # ... 7 ...... =.....: ............• 2/ 89¢ Ril"cHICllM •••.•.•••••••• 2 # ~ 9 • M&.ADSIU TOMATOES . 3 JOO -. I I . I I I I I I .. --------.. ------' . t C8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /WednHday, October 21 , 1981 ----------~;.....----------.....;.~.;.;.;.;;.;.;.;...;.;.,:..~------------------------------------------------------ ' · E he asy-to-put-toget r pasta r dishes go very well outdoors • Amons travelers ' chopped onJon Trlm6allcesofbrtadto remaanrnc butler . happtest memories or ~cup mayonnaise fit the bottom of the Arr an g e s I i c ea . E u r o p e I a t b e 1 \.'J cups shredded dish. Butter the top of buttered-aide up, over opportunity lo dlne Swiss cheese each slice of bread with the tuna. In medium outdoor._. Somehow the lf2 c up a rat e d 1,.3 teaspoon or butter . b o wl beat eggs with simplest fare becotnea Parmesancheese P lace buttered·side up m il k , mus tard and more memorable in a 4 eggs (1 cup) in dish. In medium bowl Tabasco s auce, pour Gaf nf rig popularity ht topnotch Italian restaurants thtae dat1• is the seafood·noodle 1olad · aauced' with /resh vegetables. relaxed setting, when 2 cups milk fl ake tuna; add celery, over the strata. Bake In the sun is shining, the 1 l e a s p o o n onion and m ayonnaise. 350 degree oven 35 to 4-0 sky ls blue, and the air Oijon·style mustard mlx well. Spread tuna minutes or until puffed ls balmy. 11'4 teaspoon Tabasco mixture evenly over and lightly browned . N • pepper sauce bread ; sprinkle with Remove from oven, let owhere is this more h T · · · stand 10 mi· nutes before true than in Italy , .. 11 b c eese. rim remammg blessed with an enviable He a v Y u tl er a 6 slices of bread and serving. 1 summer climate, as well 1 12_x_8_·_in_c_h_b_a_k_in-'g:.......d_i_s_h_. _.;csp1;..r...:e;...;a;...;d;.,_;;_on;.;_:o...:n..:..e...:s:..:..id:;.e;;:__:_w...:i.:..:th~-Y.:.....:...:ie:..:..ld=--6;;_::_se:..:r..:.v.:..:in~g::..:s:..:... -------------------==--=============:__ ________ .,.;...ii j~f!~£~1Yi1lf!: We accept ALL coupons ,. Tuna·Fetttucine Salad f h k I f:1:~~~~~·~!fa!~1.~~ romot ersuper-mar els. and herbs tossed with II~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~ the ltalian·style narrow ~ COUPOll llUl.ll: I. Expired coupons not occepted. 2. Continuity promotions & grocery purchose coupons not occepted. noodles, served on a 3. Only monufocturer's coupons of S 1.00 or less con be doubled. .C. Substitution of items on monufocturer's coupons prohibited platter garnished with by low. 5. Value of all items on retailer coupon determined by our shelf price. 6. 1( we do not stock the item specified on other I r e ens a n d Pl U m food morket's coupon, we will substitute on item of equiva lent volue. 7. liquor, tobocco & dairy products excluded. 8 Sub•ect tomatoes and topped to limits imprinted on eoch coupon. 9. Offer Good Oct. 22·0ct. 28, 1981. with shredded cheese. It's a dish that's easy to put together -one you can serve with aplomb, knowing it's a favorite even with tbe so·called B eautiful People. On coolish evenings , another Italian dish with saving (money.saving) g r aces is the Tuna Strata. If Italian cooks have a way with pasta. they also have a way with bread. Strata meJns layers . Thi s is a ca sserole composed of layers of bread and other ingredients; in trus case, canned tuna, vegetables and cheese. Again, very easy, very delizioso! TUNA·FE'ITUCINE SALAD PRIMA VERA 2 cans (61h or 7 ounces each ) tuna in vegetable oil 1/4 cup olive oil or good salad oil 1 large clove garlic, minced 1/4 pound fre s h mushrooms, chopped 1 c up s mall cauliflower or broccoli buds 1 small zucchini or summer squash, d iced 1 small red pepper 2 tabl es p oo n s minced fresh parsley or basil 1 p ackage 18 oun ces > narrow egg noodles <preferably long Italian type) 1 4 teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon lemon juice ' Escarole or lettuce leaves 11 .. pound Swiss cheese, shredded Italia n sa lad dressing Drain oil from tuna into large skillet. Place tuna in large bowl and s eparate into chunks; set aside. Add olive oil lo skillet and heal. Add garlic, mus hrooms. cauliflower, squash and red pepper. Saute over low ·lO·medium heat, stirring occas ionall y 'U ntil vegetables are tender but not brown. about S minutes. Add parsley; stir a few times and remove skillet from beat. Allow vegetables to cool. While vegetables are cooling, cook noodles according to package dir ectio n s . Drain th oro ughl y . Add n oo dl es , coo l ed vegetables, pepper and lemon juice, lo tuna. Toss gently. Cover bowl and refrigerate until about a half-hour before serving. Taste chilled salad mixture, add a little salt and pepper, if desired. Arrange a bed of escarole or lettuce leaves on a platte r . Mound the Tuna·Feltucine Salad Primavera in the center and top with shredded c heese. Garnish with plum or c herr y tomatoes, pass Italian salad dressing around for those who want an extra dollop on their salads. Yield: 4 to 8 main dish servings. TUNA STaATA ~ cup butter or mar1arine, divided 12 sUcet home·style white bread, divided 2 cans (6 ~ or 7 o uncea each) tuna, drained of excess liquid ~ cup rlnely chopped celery ~ c•p finely EW YORK STRIP WHOLE (IN THE BAG) BEEF LOIN_ CUT AV. WEGHT 12-16 LIS. U S D A G<ode A Fre1h, Hond Cul FRYER LEGS & THIG HS U S D A Grodi' A. Hond Cut FRYER WINGS U S D A Grode A Fresh Frying CHICKEN LIVERS lB .89 LB .59 LB I .29 FRllH FRYING CHICKEN BREAST HAND CUT W/RIB CAGE LB. 1.19 UZOllS :::~:.~~-~-... 1.24 lO's ATRA BLADES ..... Reg. or Unscented 1.5·01. DRY IDEA ROLL-ON 10·01 RIGHT GUARD BRONZE .. 2.89 1.48 2.59 lllPE 59 CHIR•Y TOMATOll .. BSICT • USDA CHOICE • U.S.D A Choi<e 8"1, Chuck Cut 7-BONE ROAST LB 1.39 LB 1.69 Bulk or Poll•e\·Does Not E.ceed 71"' Fo1 LEAN G ROUND BEEF LB 2. I 9 E R Coa rse, Doe• Nol Eacffd30% Fol GROUND CHILI BEEF LB I .89 U S D A ChoKe Beef.Chuck Cut 0 -BONE ROAST U S DA Chot<e Beef. Boneleu, Chudc Cut fl Roncl>o 1 3 ROLLED SHOULDER CLOD LB 2.49 RANCH STYLE BACON LB • 9 dpMID( Fro111n/Delro1ted, Center Cut • ~ _J 3 9 9 SWORDFISH STEAKS ............... LB. • Fresh Fillet of Ft•Hh F1lle1 of PACIFIC RID IMAPPI•. LB 1.89 IMGUIH IOLl ................. LB 3.99 Fre'h New Englond Fro1enlDefr0ited, C0<kto1I S11e CHD•YITOMI CLAMl. LB 1.29 COOKID IHRIMP .......... LB 4.99 .1/2GALLON APPLE JUICE - Beef Chunks or Chicken, 23.7S-or .53 All Voriehes 2.5·01 .49 ALPO DOG FOOD MARUCHAN SOUPS Holl Pr1ce Sole. Aul Vonehes·6 Poe~ .49 ~RAteFluli-0jUICE 1.89 INTERNATIONAL BAGELS Loredo w/Beons, I 5·01 .99 Che• Wheot/lloisi!', 18·oz 1.69 STAGG CHILI RALSTON CEREAL lluffles, Aul Vonelle,, 8 01 1.09 Anl Varieties, lB-01 ..... 1.69 POTATO CHIPS ............ MOTHER'S BAG COOKIES . All Voriet1e1, 6 Pk. 10.oz. 1.79 lowry's, Ant. Varieties, 8·01 .... 79 CANADA ORY MIXES . SALAD DRESSING . 8o1hsi1e, 5.5·01 , Incl. 8• Off .39 14-oz., incl. 4' Off .39 1111 COMIT IOAP CLIANllR ..... LDEN DELICIOUS EXTRA FANCY APPLES Ls B I. 1(1kkomo 11, 1-Gol. Con f()f)CS f)f t"tt[ fJ~£('(T' Yomomoto Yomo Genmo!Cho. 16 Bog Bo.11 ••• 9 "'°""""'~'°'" TEA ...• 7S SOY SAUCE Miyoko Akoumeiuke, B·oz Bil KOHAlA 13 02. Miyoko, 7SO.ml PICK LED PLUM I .OS KIMCHll COOKING SAKE ... 2.SS I .49EA. Yomoi1umi Sh1to Mis11 .. 16 01 SOY BEAN PASTE .... 1.19 Morino9e, f 0 5·01 Boa TOFU ........................... SS Aw!iU!il~ ~~=r~~~.83 OreQon Forms, 17-01. CARROT CAKE .. ,. ............... .... .. I ,89 Birdteye New Englond, Son FronclKo. 10·01. VEGETABLES ............................... e 93 Aut Vorlttties, "3·01. ' GINO'S PIZZA ........................... I .59 ICrwdsen, 6-Pll. 99 ICE CREAM SANDWlCHES ........... • lieu Cheese. 12-oz. BOB'S SALAD DRESSING ................ e89 Sh~for Kosher, 12·01. SALAMI CHUB ....... . Pillsbury, AH Vorietie1, 11·01 1869 BISCUITS .............................. 69 Slked +oc. HUGJ-tES COOKED HAM ............ 1.19 ......... ~ .... -···--· ............ U•4 l M.vll-'9Awey U11..,....ty •"" Mtt ........ IM9•11-, ... wey "9f•I 1P1tt• y,..., Ce ..... ) ........... e"4 """""•'•" ('-vt .... •t c-.. 1 ,, .......... ...... •• ...c... MWf-fe.MAClt ... __ .. ..,..... ..... ,........,M4, ........ .._. ......... now c.1...,.., .... II ef 0.-.• °'•"'I --··••llCMO· ... ,..,, HU 1 .. 11tlvff °''" I (httlolvff y,..,. C."•t•I f II Hof & Sweet ITALIAN SAUSAG E LB 1.69 U S D A Choice Beel. Boneleo Lo•n Cui NEW YORK STRIP •· ...... • lB 3. 99 U S D A Cho<e Beef Boneleu lo•n Cut NEW YORK STEAKS LB 4.99 BEEF CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT LB •• 87 II OZ LUCKY LAGER Folonon, 1.5-ltr SOAVE WINE .. .. 3.99 E II Kentucky Slro1gh1 ... 86·Pr., 1 7S·Ltr 6 YR. OLD BOURBON ........ 10. 98 SWEET RED YAMS 25!. FRESH GREEN I 5 CABBAGl ........................... l&. • • !' I ' ·~ i Ji· I • I I ~ 1.1 11;1 • tJ I • 1; I •f1r: .rfJ •II : " ( l . ' .• •n . 'I '1111 .-I '" ' .. '· •I ' .. ... '· ., Tl • II ~ •• f1 i''I ,, . :• ,, .• •! . h 1> ,f ' ' .. . ' ., J,, ' ~ ,,,,, c. '> l t I I. • , .J I :;,., II f 111 J • , Cl ' "" •• 11 1H t .n1 ' 1 'I , I 11.,, I ( f 1 • •• •1q ''3i •nd fill ~rtJ •m 1'}'! I nq ~a b W tUO ·en 10(1 Easy Italian ·:casserole Most of us will readily 1 li st ~pagbetti and 1 lasagna among our I favorite foods. So if you love serving piping hot lasagna but hate to spend all day cooking the sauce and layering 1 noodles, this recipe for 1 Old World Pasta Bake is , for you. Si mpl y co mb i n e coo k e d ziti (a m ed ium·size tubular pasta) or el bow macaroni with cottage • c heese and an egg, s pooning the mixture into a large baking dish. As for the sauce, it's just as easy using an envelope of homemade style spaghetti sauce. T hi s family size package uses two cans , of tomato paste and has a ll the flavor o f a long -si mm e rin g , , d elic iously herb· seasoned Italian sauce, , yet is pre pared in minutes. Add Italian sausage or meatba lls and s poon half the sauce over the pasta, leaving plenty of extra sauce to ladle over each individual serving. Because this recipe makes 8 to 10 servings, you might preler to bake • it in two smaller dishes, freezing one for another day. There's plenty of sauce for both meals, too. You 'll find this spaghetti sauce mix will 1 a lso tra ns form a n ordinary pot roast into a di nner your family will rave about . Use the sauce and a splash of red wine for simmering a chuck roast, adding a package of your favorite com binati o n of vegetables at the end. For dinner, serve the sauce and vegetables over the sliced roast 1 with your favorite pasta. To complete the meal add crusty Italian bread, a leafy green salad, red wine and fresh fruit for dessert. HOMESTYLE PASTA BA.KE 1 pound zili or elbow macaroni 1 egg 1 pound cottage cheese It; teaspoon Italian seasoning It; pound Ita lian sausage• 1 envelop e ( 1 ~ ounces) spaghetti sauce mix 2 cans (6 ounces each) tomato paste 21t; cups water 1 ~ cups shredded mozzarella cheese Cook and drain macaroni. Lightly beat egg in large m ixing bowl; stir in cottage cheese, It alia n sea soning , a nd the cooked macaroni. Spoon jnto greased 13 by 9·inch b a king di s h . Cover loosely with foil. Bake at 350 degrees ror 30 minutes. Meanwhile, cut sausage in 1-inch pieces and brown in large sau cep a n, stirring frequently. Add sa uce mix, tomato paste, and water. Cover a nd simmer 15 to 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Spoon about half the sa uc e on top o f macaroni; sprinkle with mozzarella c heese. Bake, uncovered, 10 to 15 minutes . Cut in squares and serve with remaining sausage and sauce. 8 to 10 servings. • If pref erred, omit a usage. Brown 1 pound ground beef and add to spaghetti sauce. IT AUAN POT ROAST 1 chuck roast, about 3 pounds 2 to 3 tablespoons gr ated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons oil 2'AI cups water 2 cans (6 ounces each) tomato paste 1 enve lo p e ( 1 ~ ounce) spaghetti sauce mix v. cup burgundy or other dry red wine, iC desired l bag (16 ounces) unseasoned European sty le mixtu r e or vegetables s u c h as broccoli, cauliflower, and red pepper Cooked spiral o r other macaroni Coa t r oast witb cheese. Brown In oil in large skillet or Dutch oven·type pan; pour ofr excess fat. Add water, tom ato paste. sauce m ix , and Burgundy, stirring to blend. Cover and simmer 1 ~ to 2 hours, or until tender. Add vegetables; cook 15 minutes. Slice roast and serve with vegetables and sauce on macaroni. 8 to 10 setvings. · Tasty quick fix ice cream dish Don't fret if time , seems to be too short to prepare dessert for a de· aervtne family. One- bowl desserts are the answer, and many of them take just about 30 minutes to aet before servina. For example, you can prepare Cboeolate-llint Deli1ht the 1peed-1et way by dluolvtq a S. ounce packa1e ol lime navor 1elat1n in 1 cup bolUng wllter. Add 1 piilt vanllla ice cr eam by spoonfuls and sUr until ice cream is melted. Blend in ~ teaspoon peppermint extract and l square seml·sweet c hocolate, chopped. Chill until set, about 30 minutes. It you wish, f arnish with thawed rosen whipped topplne to dre11 up thla creamy lime flavor gelatin· chocolate treat thf&t serves sis, ... ANNOUNCtNG J Joseph A. ~g, M.O. 1 FamUy Pricflce NOW ACCEPTING NEWPATIENTS MEDl-cAL. MEOICM!. CHAMflU8 WORK MAN'IOOJ.1PENMTION. IN8URANCES ACC8PTEQ AS PAYMENT IN FULL 147-4141..:•1 M. , ................ .. ......................... ., .. ,,., .. ·· Orange Cout DAILY PILOTM'edne1day, October 21 , 1981 -· --· 11 .. 1. c.,. An Italian casserole with real homemade appeal features elbow rna ca roni . cot toge cheese and an esily prepared seasoned sauce .. 169 Kr a If Parliay • ~ac -· 1-lb. Carten ~1~0....-.11· Bathroom Tissue ~ 11 c -· l-01. Con . 1.-1 _°"'"'..__, ... ,.., 4 Red App es .... ........ 9c Wothl ... t.., 1 Stoi. btro '-cy -· .......... -• lb. ~$299 -· 3-Uter lottle Safeway Olllll tl U] ffiAIB:I]~ Guarantees You Low Price Protection Everytime You Shop! • Merbte41y Svftldel 0.-9" -· --· ... 10° QUALITY MEAT! GROCERY LIQUOR BUYS! FRESH PRODUCE! Fresh Brisket '='·~t" • 1171 ~Ivory liquid ~ t' 1131 f!-i•Seagram's 1-i:"E:-r 1:110" Fresh Yams =: • 3gc Ground Beef =::,: • 11" :==t Stokely Pear Halves 1t:49' :S [>Scoresby Scotch .:. ::19" Golden Bananas • 29• Beef Cube Steak ...,_..,. • 124' :"":' Kerns Nectars == 13:39' ts [ Gllbey's Gin .:. i..Z'9" Fresh An]ou Pears -• 49' Filet Mignon ~~':: • 1471 3¢ Quaker Oats 1~861 ts:;.Smlrnoff Vodka .:. i:18" Vita Pakt Orange Juice Beef Stew"Meat ~-• 1111 %:!¢ Pam Cooking Spray t: 1149 ~Almaden Wines!=:" ~'271 Champion Raisins 14~ 99' Sliced Beef Liver .=. .. 99' :Pi. Hefty Bags -::-;:,. 1271 ~Blue Nun -2=1700 Walnut Halves • -;; 117' Chuck Roast "'""':C • 1111 •Hefty Bag.s -::..-: ;,.•2n :-t·GalloWlnes:::-~ 13" Green Cabbage Fryer Drumsticks f!! . 98•, Schultz Plant Foocn::: Port< link Sausage .J::iF. • 1111 X Lucern~ Buttermilk ::.89' :SC 30 Slice Bread=tf~59' HEALTH & BEAUTY Horme1Cure81 Ham -• '2" 3'-SafewayWater -44• ~Donuts :..: ;,,99' .St. Ives !5. Italian Sausage • 1211 3¢ Fruit Drinks ~ -89' •Bread .. """"......, ~ 79' Pork Roast --• 1111 ~Chocolate Milk ::-,: ..... 1231 mi; French Rolls 4-~ 79' DELI & SEAFOOD Solt Fiiiets "":..-., •2" ............. ~ ..... n-.._ .. ...,...,.._ llVINMI ...... - r 1 ... -·------ Cle Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wtdneaday, October 21 , 1981 Home-grown ginger adds spice to recipes By MITZIE KELLE& Do you have 11n1er ( Zln1tber offlclnale) ln your Jarden? If not, why not plant some now for a crop next year? "Gynaer fiourishelh ln the hot tlmme ot Sommer," Dr. Gerarde said In 1545. Buy roots at any market; plant them, Oat side down, under 3 inches of sandy soil outdoors, or in pots, in a s unny area. The roots will multiply, send up barn boo-ty pe leaves . When those die back next year, harvest the ginger. Meanwhile, keep it well watered. Ginger has been a recognized medicinal herb ever since the 4th century B.C. Today e xperts are recomme nding the drinking or a cup of Ginger Tea after e ach meal to h e lp the s tomach thoroughly digest all of the food. Improper digestion can create toxic was t es which may lead to serious diseases. Don't wait until next year to enjoy ginger. Buy roots now ; Brandy . can b e dandy California, the only stale in the union that makes brandy, was exporting the product to Spain as early as 1774. Four out of every five bottle s of brandy consumed in the United States c ome from California. Pot stills, used by s ome C alifornia brand y maker s for blending purposes, date back to the Middle Ages. It's a myth that the bigger the brandy snifter, the better the taste. The best snifter is just six ounces in size: s mall enough to be held between the s~ond and third fingers so the palm of the hand can warm the brandy slightly, thus releasing its fragrance and enhancing its taste. Although distilled from wine, brandy ages onl y in the c ask. A brandy that is three years old when bottled will still be three years old even if it's opened a hundred years later. It takes five casks or good while wine lo make one cask of good brandy. The preferred drink of the Old Wes t was brandy, not whiskey. Early French soldiers carried two flasks with them into battle -one full of gunpowder; the other, or brandy . Luckily, they never got the two mixed up. Captain John Sutter, who owned the mill where the .California Gold Rush began, was Qperatln g a fully equipped brandy still at his fort in 1843. To perk up soups and chowders add ~-1 cup California brandy for every two quarts of liquid. Make a very simple, elegantborsd'oeuvres by replacing the liquid in a jar of green olives with California brandy. Reseal the Jar, refrigerate It for eight hours, and serve. When preparing a dessert tlambe that incl udes severa l different kinda of liqueur, tile Callfornla Brandy Advlaory Board r ecommends always adding the brandy last and then llibtlna It Immediately. T o ti am e a d Lab succeufully with brandy make aure there la jult ...,ts liquid ln the pan to cover the ln1redte nt1 . The California Bundy Ad•llory Board recomm•nd1 tbat the brand1 mald be btated to a 111110, before ft•mJna. l additional ones to preserve for use when gln1er ls not available later. with cheesecloth; dry In hot sun. Store lo Jara. · until it Is reduced to 1 cup. Steep 10 minutes. Strain over 1 teaspoonful of honey, an optlonal dash of salt. 1 large crushed ginaer root, sliced Drink or bottle. G INGER CHICKEN Ba EASTS lemon Julee preheated 250 de1ree • Blend together tbe oven f« l hour; addtn, melted butter, traled a portion or the ',.) CllP It ein1er, lemon Julee, v. cream 1herry every u .. n cup cream sherry , minutes, addina more, lf brown auaar. Brush '.4 necessary, to prevent STORING GINGER Peel, and slice ginger. Drop slices Into a botUe of Sherry; seal; store ·tn refrigerator. It will keep well for a number of years. Reserve the ayrup, ln retri1erated botUes, for seasonina drinks, and foods. Eat some gtn1er every day for better health and youthfulness. GINGER HEALTH TEA 1111111111 2 bay leaves toast covered with yeast 3 boned chicken bre asts I/,. s tick butter, melted 1 heaping teaspoon fresh grated ginger juice of '>'ii lemon ot t he mixture over top burnJng. Qr crystallize peeled slices or ginger in boillnJ sugar water; l cup or water to 1 cup of sugar. Drain; roll in granulated sugar. Cover 1 table s poon crushed ginger root l'At cups cold water, or white wine Float a mint leaf or a lhin slice of lemon. CONFEDERATE GINGER BEER -1861 8 gallons (128 cups) boiling water Boil the water , molasses, ginger, bay leaves for 15 minutes; allow to cool naturally. Drop in the yeast-toast. Cover: age overnight. Chill in an Icy stream. ~ cup cream sherry ~ teaspoon brown sugar, s'1ted ot chicken. Barely cover R e mo v e c o o k e d bottom of a heavy skillet chic ken to a warm with oil. Heaty-to hl1h; platter. Add remalnlng brown top s(de of the mixture to pan juices. chicken. Brush 1A of the Boll, while stirriqg. mixture over under side Serve each breas\ or 1 •l Never u s e metal containers or spoons with ginger. Boil liquid 1 pound molasses 1 large bay leaf ~ cup cream sherry cooking oil papaya of the chicken; turn; · chicken atop slices of browo. Pour 1/4 of the papaya sprinkled with remaining mixture over. lemon Juice. Strain pan Add bay leaf. sauces over. Serve with 11 Cover ; b a k e i n rice and string beans. YOU SAVE MORE AT THE SUPEl!lMARKET THAT BROUGHT YOU DISCOUNT. !DELMONTE 99 CATS UP 32 oz. 8ft . BLADE CUT 87 ~~K ROASTlb.• \ 1,.ADY LEE 98 ~~!f~~~~R• QUARTER "'157 PORK LOIN SllCecl, tndudeS Loin. ltM> lllaoe and Sirloin ChOpS TOMATO SAUCE HUnt'S. 15 oz.. can 'f1'SAL TINE 49 &~CKE~0~1o·• We''"'""''« the laracr aize of 1ny c:.nncd, boulcd or pticklacd item 10 always be the better tiuy. EYftl when " lower the price of 1 amalJcr.,_ item to rdllcc a mulll'act11m't auo ....... autoa.tically rcdlMIC the larpr altc, too. IMte.d of a fft wcdlJ speda.te. acrON-the-- boatd low pridnc car1 rectUCe yo._ o~ ltod bill. •• f1'LADY LEE 79 i ~~ERAC~~.en • FRESH PORK .,119 SPARERIBS small Size PORK SHOULDER97 ROAST F<tsr\ PICnlC Stv» Lb e PORK LOIN "'158 ROAST slrioln cut. s lb Avg LADY LEE YOOURT Aft Vlnetles, 8 OZ. Cup .31 :m l MRS. SMITH'S 7' 5 PUMPKIN PIE Frozen "6 oz.. Ptcg. !PILLSBURY 129 COOKIES 5 Varieties 15 OZ Pllg /Yo IJllllla or glnunlcb. lnJtead or pmes, 1tamp1 or aimmlcka to auract customers, we offer ditcount pricina. usurlna you a tower overall food bUI and no cottlyfrUll. ...... .... atna~ letJ lu1t .,. hew pricled belo1' tkir '",,..., cliteoullt priCa •• rctlolll °' IMMd'ecuatm' a.porary promocional allonnap or tMWpeiooal purdaalea. Youll ned hulldrtde f' Key l.ay itcmt every time JOU ehop. e LARCE END "'199 CRADEA 69 RIB STEAK !~~!~~~!!~. lfonded leef CROSS "'197 WHOLE BEEF "'139 RIB ROAST BRISKET '°"*" IMOecl ...., ChUc* IOnelfts londed Beef 7·9 Lm FARMER JOHN 97 FILLET OF "'1ss SA USA CE BUTTERFISH HOt or""° 1 Lb llOll. or ocean ""°'· R".sll ·RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3:..79:- WALNUTSOR ALMONDS New crop of Ambo Wllnut'S. '"",...., AlmOndl ~.69 ~b RED CRAPES lttfrestM19 "9vor. .,.59:- TABLE QUEEN SQUASH .. OllCMe Alvor FRESH PUMPKINS HallOWetn Trut BROWN ONIONS ~~29 :m 3 ::~59 ~ Make It llappen "' less/ .:• 1: ., } . llJ 11 '·' vi~ •] ~:If IJ/, ·'' I" I • )l • u t • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. October 21. ·j 981 C ll Trendy 'Toronto to taste true French cooking Trendy Tor onto Bake In preheated 350 4 ounces fres h Allow tlaht to stand over medium heat. and mushrooms.•serve '•lca11poonchervil islmmerover lowheat 20 wher the e t h n ic degree oven about 45 mu1hrooms,111lced unwrap ped at roo m Soften'• ~nd or the in puff pastry shells or '• c up whipped minute~ Do not allow to cul1ln of a large and mlnute11. Rem ove and l tomato, peeled. temperature about 20 butter. Wol-k In the ovl!r rice cream <optional> boil or it will curdle. diverse popul ation refrigerate overn11ht to seeded, chopped minutes. Cut into l ·lnch chervil, par s ley, and 14 p o u n d Remove fish and keep no11rish In restaurants firm up. Dash caye n n e cubes. Meanwhile, aaute tarragon until s mooth. APPl.ECIDE R SOLE mus hrooms. cu t in warm Reduce liquid by all over the city -Is pepper shallots and earllc ln If• Stir the herbed butler. 6servln&s JUl1ennestr1ps half by simmering abo\at to sample the joys HOMAllD ET 1 tablespoon cognac cup butter. Add tlsh. wine and paprika into 2 pounds frozen sole ~ .. apple. cul In uncovered over medium or up·to-the·mlnu te CABILLAVDAU ~pound butter lobster, whlte wlne, the llquid. Mix cream fillet$ jullennestrips h ea t . Add pernod , F r te n ch reg Ion a I PORTO 1 teaspoon chervil mushrooms, tomato and and egg yolk and add to 2\1\s cups cream Allow fish to stand at calvados. garlic, chervil cooking. 1 pound rr o1en cod l teaspoon chopped cayenne pepper. Cover liquid. Simmer over low 11 :1 cups apple cider room t e mper at u re and salt and pepper to ·'While each region fillets parsley and simmer 15 minutes. heat 5 minutes. stirring 2 tub 1 es P oo n s unwrapped for 2 0 taste. Fold in whipped hasitsspeclalty -Cish lteaspoonshallots l teaspoon tarragon Warm cognac and pour constantly . Remove chopped shallots minutes Cuteuchblock cream T o s erve , cuisine In La Rochelle, 1 clove ea r lic , J,ii teaspoonpaprlka over fish a nd ignite. from heat and beat in 1 • cup pernod or int0Jportlons.e1therin arrange m_ushroom and t or Instance -local minced v. cup port wine Stir. Re m ove fish, remaining cold butter a anisette squares or triangles. In apple strips on each chefs are constantly 1/4 cup butter a,.+, cup cream lobster, mushrooms to little at a lime with a 1 1 <:up calvados ••large Dutch oven. stir ,Portion an~ po~r sauce I' refining their recipes -\".I pound lobster tall, 1 egg yolk sha llow serving bowl ; whip. Continue beating lapple brandy> in cream cider and over Garrush with extra re-adapting them to cut into sections Froi en pu(( pastry keep warm. Reduce the until thickened Pour ':z c love garlic. shallots. ~1x well. Add slices of mushrooms and their patrons' changing ,__..:1..:c:.:u~p_w..:hi..:'..:te:....w;.;..;..;.in..:e __ ..:s..;.;h.;:.el..:ls;;;..:.;or:....n..:·.;:.ce;:__ _____ li-"q:_u..:..id;;:_..:..to;....:.:.hal.:..:_f _:b..::.y_c:....:00..:.....k_;_ln.:::.g..:.....s_a_u_c_e_o_v_e_r _f_is_h_. _lo_b_s_te_r_m_in_c_ed_____ f 1 sh portions. Cover and apples. if desired. tastes," said Bernd --- Gabel, Executive Chef or the Toronto Harbour Castle Hilton. J ust back Crom a month of touring France where he and olher Canadian chefs sampled the cuisines of Lyon, Beaujolais, La Rochelle and Perigorde. Gabel said, "The 'new cuisine,· adapted to each area, has become even more important." T hough th e classic cuisine is never really forsaken, there is more emphasis on lighter. n atu rall y nutritious foods. The portions of h ig h rat meat are smaller and l ea n poultry, high·protei o, low fat fish such as sole, flounder, haddock or cod, a nd vitamin and mineral-rich vegetables and fruits all highlight menus. ··Vegetable parties are very popular and some day we 'll be growing our own fresh vegetables right here in the hotel kitchens using hydroponic gardening ... he said. With this so il -less method of growing, utilizing water , ver m iculile, fertilizer, and artificial or day light, Gabel grows herbs all year round. He and h is French peer s use them lo navor the newer sauces which are often a meld of vegetables sauteed in a bit of fres h butter. then sim me red with chicken, meal or fish a nd pureed to smoothness. Before the meal. Kir dry white wine with a dash of creme de Cassis -is still the favorite French aperitif a nd there 1s much interest in the green wines, t he nouveau Beaujolais. all over France . .. But soup is 'out' in the fas h ionable restaurants. Fish is 'in,' and people want smaller portion s. about a s ix -ounce size," he reports. "In the North - where the energy level is higher -the cuisine is richer. but again the portions are smaller ... In most regions, the food is cooked quickly. Vegetables are blanched to crisp tenderness in flavo r ed broth. fi sh cooked for the shortest intervals, and only until it flakes. Not too surprisingly, rich desserts are passe. as those in the know select f resh fr uit marinated in fresh fruit syrups, and sherbet made from fresh fruit NORTH AT LANTIC PATE 2 pounds frozen cod. haddock or other fillets 6 egg white s, slightly beaten 21 2 cups cream l tabl espoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon snipped chives 21 Heaspoonssalt 1 teaspoon tarragon 12 teaspoon white pepper Dash mace Dash Worces ter: shiresauce 12 pound salmon fillets Defrost fish fillets. Press between toweling to soak up excess moistu r e . Cut into cubes. Puree fish in food processor or grinder . Transfer m ixture t o bowl set over lee water. • Slowly add et8 whites to fi sh mixture, be ating well after each addition. Add cream a litUe at a time, beating until it is well absorbed after each addi t io n . Add seasoninp. llefrigerate a b o u t 1 hour. C ut salmon into at.rips. Fill a 5 to 6 cup pate mold or an 8·by-4-lnch pan ha lt Cull . Place salmon strips down center . Spread· rem aining flsh mixture on top. Brush top with m elted butter and cover with foll. Place pan In another pan Cilled with about 1 Inch or water. Frozen-Grade A Ralphs A 0 1 M TomTurkey e onte 19-22 1b. Avg. size Catsup per 32 oz. lb. Btl. Ralphs-Apple Juice or Apple Cider 25 II I I• Monterey Jack 09 II Fresh Rainbow Trout Ral phs-Honey Bran , Plain or S1okely -Frozen Corn, Peas, Spinach or Reg ular, Mint or "New" Gel Assorted Flavors Powdered Donuts Mixed Crest Johnstons Vegetables Toothpaste Yogurt 39 II 14 Karat Solid Gold Chains $ 99 With $100 In our special leach register tapes p ua tax Only 29" Without Tape• Choose from 8 exciting dealgnaf Each 11me you make a purchase. enter total dollar value of tape (including ta>c) in space provided on Saver EnveloP9 When you have accumulated a total of $100 In gold tapes. turn envelope In at Service Desk and purchase any one of the six 14 Karat Sohd Gold Chains for only $19.99 plus tax and receive a free Floating Heart Pendant. Only register tapes dated Oct. 15 thru Dec. 31 , 1981 will be honored. \~. FREE 14 Karat Solld Gold Floatlng Heart with H eh 14K eollcl gold chain Y°" IHlyl 8oz. 29 Cup II II Feature Item of the Week Hearthside Sculptura Stoneware Dinnerware Cereal Bowl each • 4 9 plu1 tex With Each $5.00 purchaae Price• Ettectlve Oct. 22 thru Oct. 21, 1111 •• , • ..,~. tfW ·•~ t• to.Mtt 9f ,.-,-....... M c~c..+ ... ..,. ..-. AdMfttNd Item• In Ihle ad •• the ume price ., lower In 111 1tore1. Prlc" other thin adYer11Nd prlc" m•r Hry ••11•ndlnt "'°" looe4 C°'"Pitltlon. CoM flCIOfl Of geographic loc•"°"· tEAal & GMFIO.I 3M 17GI ST., CISTA D • flmll• llAClf PASH • YUIU. IJlltA iatS Cllftl R. AT am, .. 2UI ... OPllT llU.S ._, ... f 1214 --. T1S1ll. llWPllf & IMI an. 17211 ~l' ST., llS11I CISTA IEA II .. Halloween Pumpkin 1~. wtthC~ umn s It'""'"''"-,... c~ a OM c~ ,., c......_ c..-....... Get. II In 0... II; 1Mt •tUMIS.,WY•IUCI 411 91. lUIA. MAll1I -IM2 ..... ._,.KW MMMOl.IA & ..... ,_ .. fl.LR C:l l The Harves t Moon Featlva) l1 one of the most imrrtant celebra- tion a o the Chinese. year. Combining the moon's birthday and a feast of thanksgiving for the huvest, this Oriental autumn f esti val is celebrated with music. poetry and games. Food served at this feast traditionally is round, imitatiog the shape oC the moon. If you 'd lik e to celebrate your own Harvest Moon Festival, Chinese Chicken Pie is in keeping with the Oriental t.radiUon. The r ecipe is a n American s tyle treat featuring a n im - aginative tou ch or Chinese ingredients. An elegant entree. prepared in part a day ahead. Chinese Chicken Pie is a meal in itself. Accompany with a side dish of tender crisp p ea p od s. availabl e froz e n . C HINESE CHICKEN PIE ( 10 Servings) 1 roasting c hicken or capon (6 to 7 pounds) 1 teaspoon salt v. teaspoon mace 10 peppercorns 1 cup diced celery 1 carrot, trimmed, cut in chunks 1 medium onion. peeled and quartered t.; c up parsley sprigs water 1h cup butter Y2 cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon soy i.auce s egg yolks. lightly beaten 1 can (8 ounces ) w a t er c h est nut s , drained, s liced 1 can (10 ounces) chopped clams. drained t pre-baked deep dish pie s hell or 2 pre· baked 9-inch pie shells unbaked pastry fo r top crust One Day Ahead of Serv· Ing: Remove giblets from ch icken; reserve liver for another use. Truss c hic ken and place· it with giblets in large ket- tle. Add salt. mace. pep· percorns. celery, carrot. onion and parsley, add water to cover Bring to a boil and cover ,partial· ly ; simmer 112 to 2 hours or until chicken is tender. Cool chicken and br o th in refrigerator overnight. Day of Serving: ..• Stir-fry (From Page C4) bonus. Fresh tofu is high rn pr otein, B vitamins and calcium. Tomatoes offer vitamin C and peaches contribute vitamin A as well as additional B and C vitamins. minerals and fiber. Just as versatility and s i mp I i c i t y a r ·e synonymous w1rh Orien· tal cuisine, the versatile peach lends itself well to a myriad of dishes and recipes. PEACH STIR· FRY 1 2 cup European cucumber wed ges I l inch lo_ng) 12 c up o ni o n wedges 'h cup thin sli ced celer y 8 firm-ripe cherry tomatoes, halved t cup chunks tofu Noodle Base Soy-Ginger Sauce 2 firm-ripe fresh peaches 1 tablespoon oil 1~ c u p whole n atural almonds 2 tables poon s water Assemble ingredients before starting to cook. Cut cucumber. onion , celer y a nd tomatoes C ut tofu i n bite-s ize squares. Prepare Noo- dle Base and Soy-Ginger Sauce. Remove skin and pit from peaches and cut fruit In thick wedges . Heat oil in wok or 10· inch skUlet over high heat. Add almonds and stir-fry 30 1econds; re· m ove from pan. Add onion and celer y And stir-fry 1 mlnute. Add cucumber and water; c over and s t e am 1 minute or Just until ve1etabln are tender- crisp. Uncover, add Soy- Oinger Sauce and cook until mixture thickens, about 30 seconds. SUr In peaches, tomatoes and almonds and heal britf· ly. Add tofu. Spoon over noodles. Makes ~ serv- • lnss. Remo ve fol fr om gkillet; stir In nour with broth Cut meut from wire whisk. Slowly add chicken bon es : set reserved 4 cup11 hot aside. Return skin and broth, stirring well. bones to kettle ; bring lo Cook and stir until mix· boil and cook until broth ture is slightly thickened has been reduced t o and smooth. Decrease abou t four c ups . he at , let s immer JO Meanwhile, cut meat in· minutes more, stirring to pieces and set aside. occasionally. Re m ove S t r a I n b r o t h a n d from heat. measure 4 cups; add Combine egg yolks water if necessary. and soy sauce In s mall Preheat oven to 425 bowl. Stir in 2 table- degrees. spoons of the hot sauce. Mell butler in large Pour egg mixture into .~~~~;:...;....._;_~~_;_~_;_~~~ sauce, sllrrlni vigorous ly . Add chicken pieces1 water chestnuts, a na cl ams, mixing we ll. Spoon mixture into pre· baked fie shell. Ro i o ut unbaked pastry into a circle lo cover pie, pricking with fork to allo"'( steam to escape. Fit pastry atop , cr imping e dges over rim . Bake 30 to 40 minutes, or until top crus t Is deep gold en brown. Ch1nr!1f ch1cktrn pie celebrotf's autumr1·k Htir uest Moon Fest11;aL with chicken and wate Cfll'.~lnu t :; ITI Q soy f luvored 60UCt' VONS GREAT SAVINGS PLUS DOUBLE THE DIFFEREtlCEI F .XTRA FA "ICY V. ASHl"IGTON '> T '°'TE. I °"IT 8 LB~ Purchav-O\ler ltm•I r.-q Pfl« 4Q lh I I LB CAM-REOOl.AAOROl!I' WE'LL DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE OUR GUARANTEE OF VONS LOW PRICES to convince you ol Von~ commitment to low pnces. ~·re maklng this offer If you can nnc1 lower prices OYerall t.1'11s week al any other supt-rmarket. Vons woll pay you double the difference Just 1hop at Vons. Buy 25· different items wOlth $20 Of more Compare pnces on the 'illmt Items al any other supt-nnari<et 'If theor total ls lower, bnng your rtemiLed Vons r~e1pt and the other markel's prices to Vons and we'll pay you double the difference In cash. Vons -Low pnce5 you can belleve In. 2A-Oll'1CE PACKAOE lli"Vl ll~aw:rlmlf'9 pn<t 79) 17~UTER J98 INCLS 1 5 OFF 49-0<JNCE BOX LIMIT 2 (Purchase ~ hmrt 't'<J pnc .. I 84 It -~~" ~ ~\J'P" . ,..,,.. _. Ad'UA FRESH J09 TOOTHPASTE 6~01 TUElf I'll! )1Pvrc""w._,lom.,f9 pnc•2l91 I IMIT 7 ll'vtt""W aw:r hm~ '"'l PfK• 1 'l J91 l"'lf ~'l , .. ,...,.. ,,..,.,., Pf'lr1 ''°'I pric:~ ~I PROD<JCE 1/lifJ'fl 10ft-"" Fresh Cabbage Colorful Gourds Hlll't"1W'-'.J l"tPi_lt'-' Fresh Eggplant IP .15 "' .49 18 .29 tw,-,. •f.f,'PfAtJ-.~t •ll Sun Maid Raisins ,, Pl'"f }49 """ 'io" ... ,, o\\'t)lo'fTf Fresh Bean Sprouts .. ,... .. ,..., Fresh Lemons ,,... H Hanging Pothos 1n .39 18 .69 IA 3 69 DELICATESSEN "" J!9il• r~rF()'t'~o\t ''"' ., ..... 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J(lt"' 'VU Slll-f'llOU" Fancy Pork Spareribs UI } 39 UI t 29 SERVICE SEAFOOD PAC.ICflrf t\"" Fresh Perch FQlet.s ~er Sole Fiiiets llOOlPtDOllOSf'fO lfC&Cl.llWS Dungeness Crabs nioro.-orrl!QStto Snow Crab l'\eet U! }89 Ul 289 l8 2 98 ... 489 HEAL TH £ BEAUTY' ~tllt;t • Johnson's Cotton Swabs ·~· Johnson• Biby Lotion 110/ 10!.,., 1()1 CllfA .. -~ VeHMne Dermatology 119 }88 288 ll•'ICll!'f.O 'lliADU 2 ~3 98 Loving C1re Hair Color • VONS BAKERY 11 PM;• •l'l'l( o;l!r( ,o.vtl[ fir D Assorted Donuts 6PA\ll-CHOC<Jl,\rt ~ Iced Cake Donuts II }lft WA~rA;~,..OJl Buttercrust Bread l)io.-1"' ,,.."t.yw)t'tQrt Danish Nut Rolls 0001 '<)c,.Cllf ..... l'l)Ul'•DCNlf nll Plaln Pound C1ke 1 38 }09 .79 .99 .95 'HOT' BAKERY li:PPY Face Cookies ~r<eH-nr•·•u r~• Pumpkin Pie CF. 'II-fOOI r"'11E~ Raisin Scones ~·l:.ooD Cheese Pockets LIQUO R 699 I 7H-,111""1UltSll~ I 00) 11 49 Ancient Age tsourbon b~{fon·satn 999 t:.'PAOl-i.Ot 91'~110I "~i!f!IAll{ '°'2 99 Dos Equls Beer mrm~lskey 3 98 c~~~=--·'"..-'01 2 i ~ J~l'IO Smirnoff Vodka 999 Huntington l eech 1122 ldlnter l Spt1n9<111e H11ntl"9fon l eecll 210lt l e ech llvd . Huntlntton I Hch 1111 Att1nt1 lrvtne 4UO l1rr1nca "d- lrvtne 4IOO Irvine llvcl ' • Co•t• Men 115 E. 17ttl Street and Orange Ave. Sen Juen C.pf1tr1M :12051 Camino C11l41trano • OelObtapo I • GROCERIES GROCERIES l/()("!\l till_ Hunts Tomato Ketchup }09 I' }l)J f , ... 'W\A""'"'-'"' Ht ... Corned Beer Hash .69 tfil"Cr,c""' unt s Tomato Paste .33 ,,(')/ f ~~ W'tto4JA.ll'l~~i1' Dennlsons Chlll Beans .79 H~;;'t.f; fomato Sauce .36 AIH I'''• 1 39 Sllm Price Pinto Beans L1'bb'y~;F~it'Mlx .68 \ 1'01 fll\ff Nt1f0 f'W~I\ Dove Bar Soap .47 MIV Hrl1ftl }39 ,'ftOI,....., lH }45 Apple Time Apple Cider Lysol Liquid Cleaner 1u:ic...1•,q 6tl It~ ... Wishbone Dressing .79 (f"1 .... IP" lass lus Olass Cleaner }02 HOClltSr. AM TO llllDNIGHT AT Jlll09T STOm F041ntllln ValleJ 18201 Hartior I !dlftfer C.,._.no hectt i401'1 DoMny Pert! Or. I YlctMll ., LlfUft1 ""'9 24141 AMcl• Plftlwar A HOft ... --r - WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1981 CLASSIFIED 07 There's. a big race for Huntington Beach's Ray stephens. See D4 . _ ... Yankees have that ol' familiar • recipe .............. T/11• f)odqcr\ Hun Ceq pll•nd.\ 111 1xur1 1n1h "t'Cond base umpire Telly Cooneq (1//1-r heinq en/led 11111 Total concentration is key -Malavasi By JOHN SEVANO OI Ille Dally "11111 Staff Concenlralion. If there's one aspect. more than any other. Coach Ray Malavasi wants his players to continually emphasize -it's concentration. Week after week. Mal avasi pr e aches the advantage of having it. "The key is total concentration." explained the Rams' head coach al his weekly media breakfast Tuesday. "When we get it, we play better ''WE CAN go through all the preparallons we want, but if you don· t get execution then you can't get the job done." The Rams certainly didn't get the job don e agai n s t t h e Cow bo ys Su nda y and concentration <or lack of ill was one of the reasons pointed out by Malavasi. the Rams lost. "l 'm not saying we didn't have it. (concentration ). it just wa s n't compl ete," added Malavas1 As to why the Rams were missin g one o f their key ingredients. Malavasi didn't know for sure. "We played poorly at times," he said. "and at other times we played extremely well. "ANOTHER KEY was being unsuccessful on third down (the Rams were only l of 11 on third down conversions l . The Rams. by losing, are now lied with Atlanta for second place in the NFC West. Both teams trail San Francisco (5·21 that's right. San Francisco - by a single game. The Rams will conclude what has seemed like a never-ending road trip I it's actually been only three games ) at Candlestick Park Sunday. where a sellout crowd has alr ead y been announced and the Rams have never lost. EVEN MORE impressive is the statistic of 19 Ram victories in the last 21 meetings between the two. Those numbers are deceiving. though, especially for this game as the 49ers of 1981 are vastl y improved over 49er teams of recent years. "Their defensive concept 1s better. and they're utilizing their personn el better," said Malavasi. Part of that personnel incl udes linebacker Jack Reynolds. whom the Rams released after the two sides had reached a contract impasse after last season R eyno l ds. alo ng with defensive end Fred Dean <who was acquired frorn San Diego>. ha s sol idified w hat was previously con s ide red a non-existing aspect of the 49ers' game plan. The 49ers' defense isn 't what the offense is yet .. but it's improving rapidly. Dodgers. are in familiar place too -behind N"t;W YORK <AP> Home run thunder and defensive brilliance, a familiar recipe they've used before, have given the New York Yankees the Jump on the Los Angeles Dodgers in baseball's 78th World Series. The thunder belonged to Bob Watson and the defense was provided by infielders Graig Nettles and Willie Randolph Together. they proved too On TV tonight channels 7, 11 at 5 much for the Dodgers to cope with in the opening game o f the battle for baseball's world championship Watson became the 17th player in history to hit a homer in his first Series at-bat. drilling a three-run shot in the first inning, Nettles turned in two outstanding plays at third base and Randolph had a couple at second, shortcircuiting the Los Angeles attack in New York's 5·3 victory Tuesday night. And some less than glowing play by the Dodgers-made the National League champions look shoddy by comparison. BOB LEMON, the-p_hilOSOP.hical man who manages the Yankees, remembers how Nettles' glove torpedoed the Dodgers in 1978, the last lime these two teams met in the fall classic. "You 'd lhrnk," he noted. "they'd learn not to hit the ball down ther e " They keep trying him, though. Nettles set the defensive tone for the game with a diving stop on leadoH batter Davey Lopes' shot down the third base line in the first inning. Right away, Yankee patcher Ron Guidry knew it would be a good night. "If the ball's got to be hit somewhere." Guidry ~aid . ''I'd rather it be hit to him." The next time the Dodgers came to the plate. they were three runs behind, thanks to Watson. With one out in the bottom of the first. Jerry M umphrey singled. After Dave Winfield struck out. Lou Piniclla hit a ground rule double to right. That brought up Watson. who suspected that with first base open. Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda might not let left-hander J erry Reuss pitch to him. EspeciaJJy with Nettles. a left-handed batter, on deck . .. In that situation. in the first rnning, I'm not going to put him on to get to a left-handed hitter like Nettles, who may hit the ball out with~t short porch," said Lasorda. 'J So. Watson hit one out instead. ··My knees were s haking and there were buttermes like I dreamed there would be," said Watson as he stepped to the plate for his firs t World Series swing after 17 years as a professional baseball player. "I can attest I was nervous." THE COUNT WENT to 1-2 and then Watson drilled a shot to the opposite field, dropping it over the fen('e about 375 feet from home plate. "It was a fastball away and he just hit it to the best part of the park," said Reuss. That. said Watson, was intentional. "I noticed in batting praetice that the ball wasn't carrying to left center ," he said. "I decided I would look ror a pitch to hit the other way." Armed with the quick lead. Guidry had an easier task. "Anytime you get a couple of runs in the first inning, you don't have to be so fine," Guidry said. "You can just make them hit the ball. I don't like to nip and tuck when I've got a lead like that." THE YANKEES got Guidry another run in the third when Mumphrey singled, stole second and S('ored on Piniell a's second hit. That finished Reuss, with Bobby Castillo taking over. In the fourth. New York made it 5-0. courtesy of Castillo, who walked four batters, the last three of them consecutively with two out. Now the Dodgers were faced with a major job of playing catch-up baseball. The glovework of Nettles and Randolph did not make the task any easier In the fifth, Randolph made a tough short-hop stop on Rick Monday and threw him out. It s aved a run because the next batter. Steve Yeager, reached Guidry for a home run. "I got a good jump on it." said Randolph. "The timing was right and I had the good hands to make that play. The ball was knuckling and sinking but with my good range, I could stand up and make that play. I've made that play before." In the seventh. with the score still at 5-1, Ron Cey opened with a shot into the left field corner. He tried to stretch the hit into a double and Winfield .cut him down Lasorda wasn't thrilled with that development. "You can't get thrown out with nobody out <See YANKEES, Page D2 1 * * * Nettles and Yanks ~haunt Dodgers NEW YORK <AP> -Shortly before Game l of the World Seri es, Los An geles second baseman Davey Lopes was talking about how eager he was to play against the New York Yankees. "I want to see if Graig Nettles can make those kind of catches again.'' said Lopes with a smile, r eferring to the antics of the New York third baseman in the 1978 World Series. It didn't take long for Nettles to prove to Lopes and the rest or the Dodgers that he eould , indeed . make those kinds of catches again. LOPES, LEADING OFF T uesday night's game at Yankee Stadium. drilled a hot shot just inside third that looked like a double. but Nettles m ade a diving stop and threw Lopes out. But that wasn 't n early as significant as another play by Nettles in the top of the eighth that helped the Yankees hang on for a S-3 victory. With a runner at first. one out and two runs already in. Steve Gar vey, representing the tying run. drilled a bullet that Nettles som ehow stabbed diving to his right. stifling the rally. Gossage retired the next four Dodgers to end the game. "It started just off to his right, hooking a li ttle bit.·· said Garvey ... Another foot and it's by him. lie makes the play fully extended. "All I can do is hit them. I can 't guide them." Garvey said with a smile , "We'll see it again." Los Angeles Ma nager Tom Lasorda was equally impressed. · · 1 got sick to my stomach watching that play," he said. "Wh at can you say about him. he's got an amazing glove. It looks hke he goes to bed hoping and praying he can kill us with the glove." Starting pitcher Jerry Reuss, extremely effective during the 1 ast months of the regular season and in two starts against Houston in the National League West playoff. was making his third straight start with only three days rest. But the veteran l eft -hander. who lost at Montreal 4-1 last Friday night in Game 3 of the NL Championship Series, said that was n 't a problem. THE DODGERS fell behind for good when Bob Watson belted a 1-2 pitch from Reuss in the first inning for a three-run homer over the right field fence. "ll was a fastball, up a little bit, .. said Reuss. "I would have pr eferred to have it down. He didn't hit it that well, it got up in the wind. I · felt fine, I have no excuses." Los Angeles catcher Steve Yeager disagreed with Reuss, s aying: "Bob's a big, strong guy. I thought he hit it well, but the wind may have helped it. "That wasn't the real Jerry Reuss out there. He had good stuff. but we just couldn't seem to get the ball where we wanted it to go. When Jerry is r ight, he is down in the strike zone." "Wh en yo u Jose. it's a combination of things. I don't think the offi ciating helped us any. ei ther , and they're <the Cowboys l a good football team when we're playing." ''l 'M glad they 'r e good beeause 1f we beat 'em nobody can come back and say they're <See CONCENTRATION, Page D4 > Ya11 kee third baseman Graig .Veit/es displays his fielding magic. REMINDED THAT t h e Dodgers had seen that kind of play fro m Nettles b e fore. Outside of Yea~er 's solo <See NETl'LES, Page 02) . Fountain Valley-Marina: It could be a real barn burner By ROGER CARLSON of llM o.lfy ...... ,.... Putting the principals aside C Fountain Valley High's Malt Stevens, tailback Rod Emery, etc., and Marina's Ken Laszlo, Jeff Frjlndsen, etc.), coaches' comments alone make lhJs one something special. It's the Barons and Vikings Friday night at Orange Coast College who highll1ht Orange Coast area prep football action this week in a crucial Sunset League struggle. Says Marina Coach Dave Thompson: "I just hope the kids don't let down (from last week's 28-24 losa to Edison>. It should be a barn-burner." Says Fountain Valley Coach Mlke Milner: ''This is 101na to be a great football game. We're really excited about it.'' ll's Orange County's No. 2 <Fountain Valley) against No. 3 C Marina). Each is 5·1 overall. Marina has averaged 31 polntl a 1ame, Fountain Valley bas put 22 points on the board& on the avtraie. -- Each bas given others fits ln the aerial game, each has shown outstanding de!ensive ability. But don't look for this to be a scoreless duel. M ar'ina operates behind Laszlo and the veer. while Stevens directs the Barons' J.rormallon. Laszlo, with Frandsen the major target and expected to be back In action after suffering bruised ribs against Edison, has cltcked on 46 or 68 attempts for 915 yards and 13 touchdowns. That's a completion rate of 67.6 percent and he has been intercepted only twice. Stevens, an All·CIF quarterback as a junior. has riddled the enemy for 68 or 137 (virtually 50 percent) for 1,096 yards and 5 TDs, but bu been intercepted 14 times. "Fountain Valley has a fine defense and ls multiple," says Thompson. "We've seen many different coverages from Fountain Valley and they get a good pass rush." Milner says the key to Marina is Lasslo. "He's done a great job all year," ,._,, Milner. "He bas great accuracy, ctn throw deep and remind• me a lot of Bobby Grandstaff (last year's Marina quarterback>. "He's just a great competitor and a winner. the type who makes the big play, like Bobby. He won't throw the ball up for grabs or pitch It when it's not there." The Barons. trying to regroup themselves i.n terms or remaking their offensive line beuuse or Injuries, have come on strong with the emereence of tackle Paul Abshire. And. Milner says. his team ls prepared for Mar ina's veer. "Every week we spend a certain amount of Ume on the option," says Milner. In other games this week: Edl1on "'· Oce•n View Edison's Chargers have won 28 stral1ht. but arter last week's narrow escape with Marina, all eyes will be on Ocean View's paasln1 attack (quarterbac k JQhn Heinle) and Edl1on'1 secondary. Marina shocked Edison with three TDI and Chargers Coach BIJl Workman hasn't forgotten. •'Our pass defense is suspect until proven otherwise," says Workman. "I 'm not t aking anything away from the passer (Marina's Ken Laszlo) or the receiven (J eff Frandsen and Bob Critchfield), because we played a strong opponent . "But it revealed some thines wen~ to work on. Some are coacbtn1 errors and we'll make those corrections. We're lucky we won. "I'll tell you what, we have our kids' attention. It's going to be a lot easier to coach them ror the next couple.of weeks." Ocean View, meanwhile, under veteran Coach Ken Moala, shocked Weatminater for the aecond atrai&ht year and is on a three-1ame wlnnlnc streak U-0 in Sunset Leacue pt._,). While Heinle bas been impraalve with 55 completions on 126 attemptl for '7G yards and 5 TD1. Edison quarterback Ken M-.tor bu bee <See PUP, P11eDI) --~-~-----~--~-----..--~-----~---~--~~~~.,..-~--~~--~~ .... ~--.... .._. .... _... ..... ._ ......................................................................... .,_ .... ~_......,. Da Or nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneedoy. October 21. 1981 ..... ------------------· ~--___: ________ :..._ ____________ _,, ____________________________________________________________ __ Bambe rger gets call as Mets manager From AP dlspatcbe11 NEW YORK George • Bamberger was named manager of the New York Me ts Tuesd ay, r e united with General Manager Frank Cashen. who called him. "probably the best-qua.lifit.'Cl person in the gam e to handle our ballclub and make it a winne r " Bamberger . who was a coach with the Baltimore Orioles when Cashen was general manager there and went on to manage the Milwaukee Brewers for almost three seasons, signed a one-year contract with the Mets Financia l terms were not disclosed. Cashen and Bamberger said no decision had been made on a coaching staff. ··From the moment I Bamberger f irst cons idered c h an~ing managers, I thought about George Bambe rger," said Cashen. "In my mind, it was simply a question of whether he wanted to m anage again or not. H he was interested . then I kne w he would have lo be m y No. l candidate." Quote of the day Iowa football coach Hayden Fry, on the 12th-ranked tlawkeyes· 9·7 triumph over · fifth-ranked Michigan . •·The victory over Michigan 1s even better than the ones we had over UC LA and Nebraska ·· Bryant off c rutches and running Third-ranked North Car olina's [!] running back sensation. Ke l vin 4 > Bryant, 1s o ff his crutches and running, a team physician said It is 'unlikely. however. that he will return this season ... Kevin MacMillan, a ju01or free s afety who was a starter for Stanford when the season opened. announced he is through playing football because of a hip injury The Baltimore Colts have recalled former assistant coach Bobby Boyd to help s hore up the NFL team's troubled defense . . Oakland waived linebacker Mario CeJotto, who played mostly on special teams, and added defense1ve back Kenny Hill to their roster . Bradley wows Boston wins in final minute Ray Bourque (irt-d a loni drive ~ paal St Loula 1oulle Mlke Uut with 111111 j uat one m in ute lo play, jlvlnt Boston a 4.3 victory ovc:r St. Louis ln National Hock ~y Lu1ue ocuon Tuesd~ nl1ht . . In otb~r aam~. Mark Mf'11ler set up two go&&ls. Including Glen Anderaon'a gumc·w1nn •r In the third period. us Edmonton topp ~province rival Culaury, 5 4, kl'CPlnit the l-1omes winless at home . Thlrd·pttriod goals by Rod Schutt and Doug Sheddu helped Piltsburich wrttp up u 5 3 victory over struggling Colorlldo Cagney gets a pitching SP.Otlight , Osca r -w i nning Rl'tor J Ames • Cagney has been Invited to throw out lhe first bull in tonight's second gume of the World Serles. Cagney was rejected in favor of Joe DiMaggio tolhrow out the first ball in the first gam e Tuesday .Steve Cook began the championship match with a spa re and five strikes and went on lo rout top-seeded Earl Anthony by SO pms. 234·184 for his ~econd PBA championship of the year in a $110,000 tournament 1n Indianapolis Ted Richards, Jr. of Los Angeles fired a par 71 at Los Posas Country Club to take a one-stroke lead m the final round of the Southern California Senior Amateur Cha mpionship In third,, two strokes off the pace was Dick Ries of I rvme and tied for fifth al 75 wets Uoyd Schoemaker of El Toro . The WBC heav}weighl title fight between champion Larr) Holmes and challenger Renaldo nlpes will be telecast hvc by A BC rrom the Civic Arena in Pittsburgh, Nov 6 .. The funeral of Bill Muncey, hydroplane racing's w10n1ngest driver, will take place Monday on the banks of his hometown racing course, Mission Bay . Pierre Larouche of Montreal asked to be tr aded after Canadiens head coach Bob Berry decided not to bring the veteran center lo ChiC'ago for a game tonight against the Chi cago Black Hawks . Televisio n. radio Following are the top sp0rts events on TV tonight. Ratings are • • • • excellent, , , , worth watching;' • fair, • forget it . e 5 p.m., Channels 7, 11 WORLD SERIES: Dodgers at New York. Announcers: Keith Jackson, Howard Cosell and Jim Palmer. The Dodgers will try to get even in the second game of the best-of-seven series as they send Burt Hooton to the mound to face the Yankees' Tommy John. After tonight, the ser ies switches to Los Angeles for games three, tcSur and, if necessary, five. This 1s the 11th time these two teams have met in the ser ies w1 th the Yankees having won eight times. RADIO Baseball World Series, Dodgers at New York (Vin Scully and Sparky Anderson, both stations), 5 p.m ., KNX (1070) and KABC C790l. Hocke y Kings at New York Rangers, i p.m ., KPRZ (1 150). 'em • Vegas in Mesa Verde course still has pros' admiration LAS VEGAS There was a companion event to the Caesars Palace Grand Prix Formula One race here over the weekend It was the J & B Scotch putting championship for 16 m embers of the LPGA tour 1nclud10g defendmg champion Pat Bradley Fans of the Women's Kemper Open which1 was held at Mesa Verde Country Club each of the last three years. will r emember that name. She was the winner here last March in the final event al Mesa Verde CC As defending champion. she was asked bow she felt abou t the tourname nt moving to Hawaii next year and leaving Mesa Verde high and dry. "It feels a little runny, I'll admit ... Bradley s aid. "Wh enever you win a tournament on a course, you like going back to that same course. "Hawaii will be nice and it will be interesting but the course in Costa Mesa has always been a nice golf course and a great area to play in. I have enjoyed it very muc h and I'll miss it. It's too bad that they couldn't have kept that course on the tour, too." Another player who was very outspoken in her thoughts about the switc h was Myr a Van Hoose. "That's one of my favorite cours es." she said . "It's a very good layout a nd I've a lways done well there." "I know that a lot of players feel the same way I do. It was o ne of the greatest courses on the tour. It's too bad that we can't play both places." Others were JUSl as high m their praise of the Mesa Verde CC layout in brief conversations around the putting green before their event started Saturday. While the praise of the course and the people who staged th e event is a lm ost entirely complimentary, the next Women's Kemper Open will be played in Hawaii ''They m ight find t his is more expensive for many of us than they thought," Van Hoose added . "lt will take more money to go to Hawaii for a week than it does to com e to Costa Mesa. I hope they can work something out to get another tournament the re .. • • • THE FIELD IS FILLING for the Southern California Open at Los Coyotes Country Club in GOt..F HOWARD L. HANDY Buena Park Nov. 5 R. Among the latest to confirm reservations are George Archer and Gay Brewer. a pair of former Masters· champions. along with Dave Hill and Frank Beard. They Join two of the hottest players on the PGA tour, Bruce Lietzke and John Cook. These two will be eligible for an additional $50.000 in prize money if they win the tournament. The sponsors have put up that much over the $215,000 purse to be presented to a player who has won another tournament in California this year. Lietzke won the Bob Hope Desert Classic and the- San Diego Open Cook was the winner at the Bing Cr osby National Pro-am. • • • JACK NICKLAUS, Lee Trevino, Gary Player , J ohnny Miller and Severiano Ballesteros will compete for the bi ggest first place check ever awarded to the winner of a 72-hole golf tournament in Bophuthatswana. Southern Africa. The winner w1ll receive $500,000 with an additional $500,000 going to the other four finishers in the five-pro field. * • * CIU P SHOTS Winners in the Bill Cullen Memorial tournament at Newport Beach Golf Course included. Luther Myers, Max Cole and Ken Wes t who finished in that order. Connie Cullen, the widow of Costa Mesa's first certified public accountant. was present to present the awards The annual election of officers for the board of directors at the Costa Mesa m en's club will be held a l t he membership m eeting on Wednesday, Nov. 18 at 7 o'clock . Some 40 players, including several heart patients, participated in the Love Your Heart tourna m ent at Costa del Sol Golf Course recently. Don Gribble of Laguna Hills was the low net winner with BIJJ Fenton of Mission Viejo the low gross victor . The t ournament benefits the Mission Community Hospita l cardiac reh abilitation program. Rams won't make it Not enough Youngbloods , Cromwells to go, around ,. LOS ANGELES Nobody came ln on tbe noon balloon from Sakutoon and asked me. but The Ram is will not make It as far as Supe r Sunday because they do not have enough Jack Youngbloods or Nol11n Cromwe lls ... Network te levision might neve r top thtl absurdity of Howard Cosell, at halftime of Sunday night's R11ms-Cowboys game, screaming a blow by blow description of the Leonard-Hearns Utlt! bout which had taken piece e full month earlier ... One wonders obout all the commotion regarding night thoroughbred racing inasmuch as it s houldn't be any more difficult for a jockey to see at nJght than a harness driver ... The Broadway musical' The First, based on the life of Jackie Robinson , may not accurately portray Jac kie's career which wu a •story or bigotry and hate in their most grotesque forms ... If basebafl adopts three-divisional p lay and another layer of playoffs. players standing around 1n snowdrifts in late October may become part or the tradition oC the grand old game ... Baseball can learn from soccer . . . The American Soccer Le ague recently fired its <'Om missioner. . . If I owned a major league franchise, I would try very hard to get along without a Reggie Jackson. Radio sports ta lk s hows are being reduced to the same callers asking thP. same questions and getting the s ame ans wers ... When Lakers a nd Kings proprietor Jerry Buss says it is possible to show a profit operating a big league sports franchise, he is not talking <ibout hockey in Southern California ... New Chicago Cubs boss Dallas Green says he will turn the club around by means of hard work but he should know hard work is hardfy a substitute for people who can play ... Th( one thing certain about the 1982 Los Angeles Dodgers is that you will need a program to tell the players ... Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley contradicts himself when be says his city will not settle for a bad team for its Coliseum but would still like to have the Oakland Raid ers From Page 01 SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER Terry Brudish aw does not r ead the sports pages .... Fme, I do not listen to his country and 3 j r I western records. . . • You know you are getting old If your kids ,, never heard or Mickey ManUe ... The high school euy who coaches Notre Dame will know he has arrived at the college level when, he sees USC's Marcus Allen. . . r• Show me a guy who has 12 martinis before dinner and l'U show you a guy who knows how to relax ... Drag racing is a drag ... The National Football League does not wish to stage too vigorous a n investigation iDto gambling J practices for fear of what it may find ... If talent was dynamite, Phyllis George , Irv Cross and Jimmy the Greek wouldn't have enough to blow their collective noses ... With an overload of millionaires with no-trade ' 1 contracts, what the Angels have is a country club ... If there is a derby for NFL coach of the year honors. San Francisco 49ers' Bill Walsh has to be running with the leaders. . . ABC commentator Fran Tarkenton may be alone in remember ing himself as the smartest quarte rback in the histor y or professional football. .. Duffy Daugherty. one of college football's most respected statesmen, says there could be a national champions hip tournament without disturbing the existing bowl games ... New York Yankee lefthander Ron Guidry has stated on several occasions that he would not play for the Angels· but the Angels say they don't recall issuing an invitation ... If Montreal and Toronto ever meet in a World Series. 1t could mark the return or the ice age. From Page 01 NETTLES HAUNTS • • • YANKEES • • homer m the fifth. the Dodgers didn't get a runner past first base until Ron Davis relieved Ron Guidry st arting lhe eig~. IN THE SEVENTH, Ron Cey had managed to get a ball past N ct tics and into the left field corner to sta rt the inning, but New York left fielder Dave Winfield gunned Cey out trying to stretch the hit into a double. .. , was safe. the re play showed I was safe," said Cey. "I felt it was not a close pl ay. My right hand's on the bag,· he (second baseman ) Willie Randolph tagged me up high.·• An incident that could have caused serious mjury occurred in the third inning. Los Angeles outfielder Dusty Baker went into deep left center field to haul down a towering fly ball hit by Dave Winfield. and just before the catch was m ade, a bottle went hurtling past Baker . "I didn't see it until I threw the ball into the infield The guys in the bullpen told me." s aid Baker. "I guess it came r eal close. The umpire said if there was anything else they'd stop the game. "I know they have a lot of good people in this town, a few make it ha rd for ever vbodv else." There have been numerous i n cidents invol ving f ans at Yankee Stadium in recent years. Fortunately. there was no incident in this case, but it was close. (;r01g Settles Carey bets apples on Big Apple win ALBANY. N. Y. <AP> Gov. Hu gh Car ey s ays he's so con v inced the New York Yankees will chew up the Los Angeles Dodgers in the World Series that he's willing to wager New York appl es against California oranges. "I 'll wager (Los Angeles Mayor I Tom Bradley that we take them in not more than five gam es," a Yankee· boosting Carey told reporters Tuesd~. "And S.S to the winner ... NFL standings when you'r e down 5·1," the Dodger manager said. Thal would be the last chance Los Angeles would get at Guidry When he came into the dugout after the inning. Lemon was awaiting. "lie said. ·Good job. Take a shower,"· Guidry said. "f didn't get <.1 chanC'e lo say anything. You don 't a r g ue w ith the manager. It was a familiar pattern. With flame-throwing Ron Davis and Ri<'h Gossage waiting in the bullpen. complete gam es are rare for the Yankees "I have no qualms about being • a seven·inning pitc he r ." said /• Guidry "With Davis a nd..,. Goss age out there two guys "ho can throy, harder than you ~ ou let them carry you through · Oay1s got the call but had trouble with his control a nd walked the first two Dodgers in Lhe eighth Gossage came in and se t Lhe stage for the play of the game A f te r p i nch hitt e r Ja .. · • Johnstone singled for one ruri. 1 Dusty Bak e r delivered a sa crifiC'c ny. making it 5·3. That brought up Steve Garvey, who s mashed a 3·1 pitch on a line , d rt ve toward the left field t•or n cr Nettl es made a corkscrew. back-ha nded grab that bordered on the miraculous. T he rally was over. "A play like that takes the stea m out of t h e m ." said Nettles ************* : JOHNSON & SON : • • it • NATIONAL CONFERENCE Western Division AMERICAN CONFERENCE Western Division Presents ... it I it W L T PF PA Pct. San Francisco 5 2 0 171 123 .714 Atlanta 4 3 O 198 135 .571 Rams 4 3 O 177 160 .571 New Orleans l 6 O 81 156 .143 Eastern Division Philadelphia 6 l O 163 102 .857 Dallas 5 2 0 169 140 .714 NY Giants 4 3 0 137 97 .571 St. Louis 2 5 O 128 192 .286 Washington l 6 O 111 169 .143 Central Division Minnesota 5 2 0 171 169 .714 Tampa Bay 4 3 O 133 108 .571 Detroit 3 4 0 166 143 429 San Diego Kansas City Denver Oakland Seattle W L T PF PA 5 2 0 236 167 5 2 0 179 146 5 2 0 147 103 3 4 0 81 105 l 6 0 85 168 Eastern Division Miami 5 1 1 159 124 Buffalo 4 3 O 172 121 NY J ets 3 3 1 162 183 New England 2 5 0 168 159 Baltimore 1 6 O 120 229 Central Division Cincinnati 5 2 0 187 138 , .............. .. it • it • it • • • •.J !1! : 1' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,Green Bay 2 5 0 109 153 .286 Pitts burgh 4 3 0 148 145 Houston 4 3 0 125 137 NR.'s Pickl of n.w.-:) ; , I Chicago 1 3 0 106 181 .143 Cleveland 3 4 0 108 144 suHDAY LAR ... OYft' Smt FTwtchco • Dallen u • • • ' •. • • • • I l I I ~ . From Page 0 1 PREP PREVIEW. • • sensational, hJtlln• '12 of 104 (69 2 p.rcent ) for 1,001 yards and 12 TOa and NO INTERCEPTIONS. Eatancla vt. Unlver1lty Thtt 'a 11 Mw kid on the block which Ettancla must contend with the Trojans of Univertlty are 4·2 overall and a recent 26-10 wlMtr over Newport Harbor. Estancia has already put away Saddleback und El Toro and lled Corona del Mar -considered Its three chief rivals tor the Sea Vlew Leacue ch am plorushlp. University, however, ls 2·1 in league play and could take over the lead in the champlonahlp race with a victory Friday. University's emergence as a contender r evolves around its ~stomary tough de!en.&e, augmented by the running of Mlke Fiscus and quarterback Tam Eilerts. Estancia's big weapon is quarterback Jim McCahill, who has hit 67 of 132 for 985 yards and 8 TOs in pacing Estancia to an over all 5·0·1 record and the No. 8 ranking in Orange County. Corona del Mar vs . El Toro This is a back-breaker for the loser in Sea View League ambitions. El Toro, 2·4 overall and 2· l in league play. boasts All-CI F running back Damon Sweazy (he's carried 161 times for 788 yards. an average of 27 carries for 131 yards a game>. Corona del Mar, meanwhile, l·l·l after last week's 14-10 loss to Saddleback , 1s without halfback Lance Martin and Bill Bright may be at less than run strength because of a liga~nt injury. "El Toro doesn't throw that much," says Cd M Coach Dick Morris, "but they'll 'play.action on the first and second downs, t hen all of a sudden hit you with the pass." Irvine vs. Newport Harbor Irvine's Vaqueros, playing it close to the vest and operating without critical errors, will be trying to up their overall mark to 4-2·1 and even their Sea View League record at 2-2 Friday. Newport Harbor, meanwhile, in the throes of the worst slump since 1932 when the Sailors were 0 6 for the year. are trying to avoid a seventh straight loss this season. Costa Mesa vs. Saddleback Saddleback (2·1 > is another team back in the Sea View League race and the Roadrunners present a tough obstacle for Costa Mesa·s small. but quack, Mustangs. Saddleback's ch1el threat is tailback Kendle Ne~son, while Mesa counters with its short passing game Quarterback Steve Anderson has completed 84 of 142 for 819 yards and 3 TOs for Costa Mesa ( t-21 Huntington Beach vs. Westminster In the other Sunset League game, each is 0-1. but Westminster enters as the favorite behind tailback Herbie Campbell, who has run for 731 yards on 126 carries (5.8 average> Huntington Beach, hurt badly by key injuries. NFL x-San Francisco 1 over Rams x·Cleveland 7 over Baltimore x-Buffalo 411? over Denver x-Detroit S'li over Green Bay x-Mlnnesota 2 over St. Louis New England 3 over x-Washington x-Atlanta 81h over New York Giants x·Philadelphia 1fover Tampa Bay Ci ncinnati 6 over x-New Orleans x-Oa kland 21/1 over Kansas City x-Dallas 6 over Miami San Diego 9 over x-Chicago x-New York Jets 91;, over Seattle x-PiHsburgh s over Houston College x-Penn State 17 over West Virginia x-Pittsburgh-Syracuse, no odds x-North Carolina 14'12 over South Carolina x-Clemson 16 over North Carolina St. USC 31h over x-Notre Dame x-lowa 121h over Minnesota x-Georgia 21 over Kentucky Texas 1 over x-SMU Mississiupi St. 3 over x-Auburn x-Alabama vs. Rutgers, no odds x-Arkansas 4 over Houston BYU vs. x-Wyoming, no odds x-lowa St. 20over Colorado Nebraska 7 over x-Missouri x-Arlzona 3 over Washington St. Arizona St. 31/i over x-Stanford x-Michigan vs. Northwestern, no odds Florida St. 6117 over x-LSU x-Denotes home team (From Har rah's Reno Sports Book) TENNIS LESSONS {dfl 15+ -s· CAM OF . IAU.S COSTA MESA TENNIS CLUB 557-0211 n.sa, "',.. Ill c-s It 7:30) "' ... f.osta Mesa vs. Sadd1ebacil at SA &Ml Sadd1eback by 7 CdM vs. El Toro at Missbl Vie10 f'*Y El Toro by 3 F0111tain Valley vs. Marina at OCC Even Huntington Beach at WestllVnste< Westminster by 6 Edison vs. Ocean View at H111tmgtoo Beach Edison by 20 Mater Dei at St. Paul St. Paul by 7 tagooa Beach at San ClenEote I agllla Beach by 3 Irvine at Newport Hart>or Irvine by I Estancia vs. University at Irvine Estancia by 6 lag111a Hills at MisslOO VteJO Mission by 7 smr.., Woodbndge vs. Western 01f. at Chai ter Oak Wsn. Chr. by 3 is tr ying to s nap a 29-game league losing streak, accumulated since 1975 . Mater Del vs. St. Paul Mater Dei hasn't beaten St. Paul since 1966, and chances are usually slimmer when St. Paul has the home field advantage. The Monarchs of Mater Dei rely on the running of Kennedy Pola for most of their punch ( 106 carries, ~3 yards l. while St. Paul answers with a balanced r un-pass game and a reputation for solid defense. St. Paul (6-0) is the CIF Big Five Conference's No. 2 ranked team behind Edison. Mater Dei is 3-3, l ·O in Angelus League play. Laguna Beach vs. San Clemente Considered a jinx series for Laguna Beach. San Clemente lias proven the Artists' toughest adversary year-in and year-out. Since 1968 when Laguna Beach won the Cr estview League championship, San Clemente has an 11·0 record, spoiled only by a forfeit loss in 1971. This year -San Cl emente is saddled with its worst start In the school 's history with no wins, six losses. Laguna Beach is 2-2·1 overall. l ·O in South Coast League pl ay and on a two-game winning streak behind the versatile Damon Berryhill Woodbrld~e vs. Western Christian Woodbndge Higb's Warriors take their hopes for victory on the road after five straight free lance losses as the home team (at Irvine High> and something has to pop -Western Christian of Covina is also winless after six starts Laguna Hiiis vs. Missio n Viejo H's all offense <Laguna Hills quarterback Bill Mc Vicar I against all defense <the Diablos have allowed three touchdowns and shut out three in com piling a 5-0· l record >. Laguna Hills got its first win last week with a 23·13 victory to open Sout h Coast League action. while Mission Viejo's win streak was snapped by a 7-7 tie with Capistrano Valley. Kelly's hat trick paces Kings' win UNIONDALE, N.Y. <AP> -The New York Islanders were in their sixth game without a loss John Paul Kelly was in his sixth year without a three-goal game. When the Islanders and Los Angeles Kings left the Nassau Coliseum ice Tuesday night, the defending StanJ ey Cu p champions no longer were unbeaten and Kelly no longer was in search of a hat trick. The Kings used a four-goal third period to outlast the Islanders 9-6. After Bob Bourne scored his second goal of the night -Mike Bossy "lso had two for New York -at t · 27 or the final session. with the Islanders shorthanded, the Kings scored four straight times to even their record at 3·3. ll was LA's first road game of the season Larry Murphy tied it at 3:43, Steve Bozek connected for the eventual winner at 6:21, and Kelly scored twice, at 8:19 and 11 :08. He had earlier beaten Islander goalie Roland Melanson ror the first goal of the game in the opening period. For Kelly, it was the first three-goal night of h is National Hockey League career. Marcel Dionne, the Kings' super scorer, also had three, giving him 22 career hat tricks. tops a mong active NHL players. ''This is the first time in six years that I got three goals in a game," said Kelly. "Our line <Kelly, Dan Bonar and Dean Hopkins) has had chances in the last few games. Tonight, every shot seemed lo go in. It was really nothing special: it hasn't hit me yet. ··Maybe this will do something to us because we were struggling at home," added Kelly, who is in his second season with Los Angeles. "We were only playing one period of hockey." According to Islanders Coach Al Arbour. the Islanders didn't even do that much. T rode in your old pilot light and thermostat, get s 123 (almost half the cost) and energy efficiency! 11tE SO. CAL. GAS CO. Will GIVE YOU 123.00 FOR YOUR PRESENT PILOT LIGHT AND THERMOSTAT ••. wtef YOU INSTALL A NEW HONEYWELL ELECTRONIC IGNITION SYSTEM AND AN AUTOMATIC SET-BACX THERMOSTAT IN YOUR GAS FIRED fORCB> AIR HEATING SYmM. B.ECTROHIC IGNITION ANO AUTO SET-BA(]( THERMOSTATS QUALIFY FOR STATf AND FEDERAL TAX CREDITS. SEE YOUR TAX CONSUi.TANT FOR Rim& DETAILS. NOR: SYSTEMS MUST BE LESS THAN 10 Y!ARS OLD . ............................. Graham BrotHers AIR CONOITIONINO VENTILATING • HEATING 1t11c....,.._c ...... Cal Nciw (71•) W.-1653 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Wedneac:t•y, October 21 . 19&1 I~eague wars rate high CI F playoffs,. non-league struggles take, a back seat A trend has been develop1n1 In lhe lul three years -It seems the bitt non-league matchups and the Cl F playoffs are taking a ba.:kseat to leaaue struagles, in terr:ns or Importance and strenath. It seems that way in the Sunset League, anyway. Lai.t week's 28·2• Edison victory over Marina was just another In a string or tough games for Edison over the past three years In league play, On its way to the 1979 Cl F Big Five Conference title, culminated with a 55·0 rout of Redlands, Edison Jost to Newport Harbor ( 17·13> and barely survived against Westminster {14-9), winning the league title by one-ball game. THE '80 CHARGERS won the CIF Big Five title again, but r elied on a miracle to beat Fountain Valley in league 0 5-14 ), before -beating the same Co: the Big Five crown. 14-0. The 1979 Fountain Valley crew. CIF Big Five Conference champions, couldn't even win the Sunset League and just prior to the Barons' finale with Servile. with all the marbles in tht ring, FV Coach Bruce Pickford sWl had Edison on his mind. Edison's 28-24 victorv over Marana didn't com e without a bit or controversy. Some are claiming Ken Major's clutch fourth-down pass to Brett Blanchard at the Manna goal line was either incomplete or a rumble recovery. The Ma rina game film shows chalk kicking up, leading some to believe it wasn'• C'lught. The Ch ar gers disagr ee. "He \Blancha rd > caught the ball and went down on his back. looking up," says Edison assistant Rick Purnell. "The ball was taken away while he was flat on his back." Bill Workman. the head coach at Edison, says: "The officials were a lot closer than I. I don· t really see it on our f.ilm." Marina Coach Dave Thompson says "Our film doesn't show it t hat clearly, but I'd be interested in looking at Edison's film "I DON'T THINK the officials would have gotten any gripes if they had called at the other way But I'm not worried about that, it's a judgment call and it's been made." Any way you cut it, it was close way, way PREP SPORTS ROGER CARLSON too close tor a team which some thou1bt couldn't lose. One comment in the Cerritos College press box prior to the game with Marina was, "Probably the only team that can beat Edison is Edison," which brought forth another comment: "Maybe even Edison can't beat Edison." Maybe . but Marina did a lot to dispel such notions ··Marina definitely earned our respect." says Workman. "They played a great football game. I said that at the end of the game, Marina played very well ·· That pass to Blanchard, incidentally. which ~et up Dave Geroux's one-yard blast for the winni ng touchdown, was a play in which Blanchard was the No. 3 target. Theo Langford couldn't get free to t he fl at and tight end John 0 Callaghan was covered Blanchard ~as covered. too. but Major threw at low and the Chargers' receive r made a rem ark able catch • • • SEEING A CROWD of 10,500 al Cerritos College to witness Marina's challenge, I couldn't help recall one of Thompson's remarks about the chanJ,!e of site from Westminster Hill h in order to iH'commodate an anticipated larger crowd "We'll bring our :ioo along,-;. he said For u long timt' Marina used to bring along about 300 to its away games -but no.tonger, not with Thompson's veer taking its toll on others. In 1978 when Thompson arrived he went down by a 9-7 count to Edison and it was remarkable - but m aybe JUSt a Ouke" Well , he's been with Marina for four years now, and it's becomwg very clear that the Vikings are definitely a team which can be counted on for Cl F playoffs action. Top 10 consideration and even championship cali ber HB team takes national title A mateur squad captures USTA runner -up crown Led by captain J erry Patch and well-known county tournament player Dave Bohannon, an 11 -player tcum from Huntington Beach recently captured the men's advanced runner-up title at the USTA League National Championships, held at the National Tennis Center at Flushing. N.Y . site of this year's U.S. Open. A total or 24 teams t 12 men's and 11 women's> competed m round robin competition consisting of two singles and three doubles matches. Six teams became champions on the basis of final team match records, or an the case of a tie. on individual match totals. The league is an a m ateur grass roots program and now boas ts 27,000 participants. Here are the members of the Huntington Beach team : Jerry Patch, Dave Bohannon. Mik e Chwalek. Mike Majd1ck, Roger Hing. J on Chrostowski. Larry Olson. Robin Garthwaite, Robert Will iams. Dave Willaver and Dick Straten • • • Scott Dunn captured the boys' singles title and Blythe BeJan captured the ga rli.' tatll' an the 18-and-under division of the recent Costa Mesa Junior Tournament for open and novice players A record turnout took-part m the two·weekend tourney. Other winners in the open div1s1on. Boys 16-and-under Bryan Ruegger Ya11kees listed as favor it es RENO. Nev. I AP) -Harrah's Reno Race & Sports Book has listed the New York Yankees as 10· J 7 favontes to win the World Sen es from the Los Angele~ Dodgers That means a $17 bet on the Yankees would return $10, plus the amount of the bet. The Dodgers were favored 13-10 to win the opening game. NFL • • statistics INDIVIDUAL L•ADl!ltS Monto-rt. PNl-lphla LEADING .. .usaas BrO<llrn Ml-..1• "" f'C Y•. A"'-TD Cribbs. Butf••o Morton, o.nv.. "' 110 16'• 10.IO u Tyler,•- TENNIS ED ZINTEL Boys 14-and under -Mike Janicin Boys 12-and-under: Brad Mosley Boys 10 and·under: Ryan Gately Girls 16-and-under Sandra Mitchell Girls 14 and-under Carolyn Tones Girls 12-and-under -Kristi Phebus • • • The sixth annual UC Ir vine tournament, which yearly brings in funds for the school's tennis and the entire athletic progr am, is set for Nov 7-8 and 14· 15 There will be competition in open B and C singles play as well as "omen's. men's and mixed dou bles Dl•adlinc for entry is Monday. For tnformation. call Doreen Irish at 833-6960 • • • The Orange County Junior Tennis League is underway with 30 clubs. county-wide taking part in the l"-o·month long season in 12s and 14s di visions. For information concerning the league. contact Hill Shl'en at the Lido Isle Tennis Club. 673·6170. • • • The Los Caballeros Racquet and Sports Club is having a s pecial this month to celebrate its additional eight new racquetball courts 1t·s a one-third off sale on s ports club memberships and a 40 percent reduction on yearly unlimited racquetball fees. That means that monthly memberships will go for $22 for individual sports memberships and S27 for famili es plus a S5 locker charge. OUTSTANDING IOt us •• , VALUES! 1• m H l IU SOI 4 4 , ,. "' '' • Fouts, s.n 01-oo 1'2 161 21• I 1' 17 LEADING PUNTIE•S IRAHD HEW 1911 vw DIESEL RAlllT FACTORY STICKER . $7945 DISCOUNT $950 And•rton, C~lnnAtl n1 t• 17SO 1.'1 11 Mont-. s.n Fr....: ls.co 20S IM 1•n 1.'1 • ICr•rnn, Ml--• 20J 1U ISIO 1 ..... .. Todd, NY .i.o 21• UI un 1 Ot .. Ferouson. Buff•lo , .. ,,. ins 1• ,. BrAdslwlw, PlttlburOfl 215 117 1'31 7.•2 • Woodley, Mlllml 143 16 10Sl 1.• s 8 . JonH . ll•"lmor• llO IOI uos 1.11 0 LIAOINO "ASS •IECllYllEaS Nt. Y•. A"9-TD Brown, MlnnttotA '3 ..... 10.J 2 L-11, BuffAIO f1 -11.J ' N•w-. Ci.wlend J7 sos 1li • Lofton, ~_., ky • 611 17.0 ' L•rll'ftt, S..tllt .. 516 "'·' J Wln11ow, SM l)"9o JS Qt IU • Ciera, s.n l'"r-.clsco ,. 06 IJ.4 I SIA II wort I\, Plftsllw9ll u 511 ,, .. , Joiner, 5-r> 01f90 lJ 625 11.• • Solomon, SM P::rencltco tt SU 16.J s L•ADU•O •UIMIE•S C•ml>btll, Houstofl No. Ya ....... TO 112 114 4.J ' Oorwtt, 0.llM 135 m S.7 , G. Ao09n, N-O!"IHM 1'1 ,.. S.1 ' Sima.~~ , .. .., .... 1 AftdreW\, AtllfllA 114 m s.o J O.l•nev, K_., Cltv IU M7 J.O 2 N .. Yft. M<ln•lly, Clncln,...11 tt lat 011,,0 ... 1-0 lilt JtMlnQs. NY Gl.,,h u UIO Slll.Oeny. Oetroll n I .... , Swiller, T-BAY u 101' Ll!AOING PUNT •tnu•N••S Nt . YA 1,.,,1111,•-JI -Vloorllo, Ml-I II 117 J Fl!Mr, Chlceoo 20 :lt5 Grotll,N-~ IS ltO MllCM ll, $(.Louis 12 141 LIEADINO KICt(CH'f' alTURNIEllS Nt. Vft. Tvllll, H<KlllOft 10 JJ9 VHur. Clnclfvlell ' ,,, R.,.Cllel, Houtlon .. "' W Wllaon, N-Or-I ,. P•yton, M'-U l1 :wt LEADING SCOalEllS II Septlen, 0.llM 11-Low .. y, KAMAI Clly k·ll•ffCll, Cln<lllNll Muncie , s.n 01- W•tllOn. Den-k~ic.,., A .... •.l .,, 0 .1 4.S.O .... l A .... 11.1 17.0 IU 127 "0 A .... JH lO 4 lO I 1'.S 2' I ..... ., ff SS 5' S4 SALE PRltE 56995 (263•> ( 1.8•699) lllAMD MEW 1911 ISUZU PICkUP FACTORY STICKER S6471 DISCOUNT $613 SALE PRICE (~2t97i'o&7) 1910 YW VAMAGOM 7 passano-r modal. 4 sP99<1 transmlasion. Sharp & very c!Mnl (095570~ ... Orange Cout DAILY PJLOTJWednaeda1.0ctober 21 , 1M1.,;__, _ _.._ _______ ~ ~ f I • • • WORLD SERIES Yenkffe S, Dodgere 3 eAMaOllla LOI AJM41Ull MIW YCMHC .. rlli.t MrllM L9"1, tit S 1 O o 111141._.,, a J t o O ltlH .. 11, U I 0 0 0 Ml!pl>ry ,Cf J t l 0 -'-lwlttn, pt! 1 0 1 1 Wl,,,l.ict, tt I 0 0 I ~Wa'1, p 0 0 O O PlllMlle, rl • 1 l I lelltr, H l 0 1 I Welton, 1b S 1 2 S Oervey, 1b • o 1 o Nettles, a J o o o Co.• • 0 I 0 Cel'OM, ( a 0 D 0 o ... r,...,cf a o o o Mtlborn,u • 1 O O Mofldey, rl • o o o Guidry, P t 0 0 0 YH9ff,< JI 11 Oavld,p 0000 LaMra, p11 1 o o o Go~»ee. p 0 O O O lttuu, p 1 o O o Castillo, P 0 0 O O ,. G<ltti, p 0 0 0 0 SH,ph 1000 Nedllfr,p 0 0 0 0 Thomaa.n 0 1 o o Totel• • J s J Totals JI s ' s 1c-..-,1 ...... L• 4"991ts 000 010 020-J N-Y-JOI 100 ODii -S DP -Lol~I. L08 -LosA .... S, Ntw Y-.. 18 -Plnltlla. Hit -Wt'- Cll. YMOW Ill. Sii -Mlltl'll)flrey, Pini.lie. S -Guidry. SF -llehr. L•A...... IP H It llt 11 SO lltllH CL.~11 2~ S 4 4 0 t Calllllo 1 0 1 I S O Gott-a I'> 0 0 O O O NMdenfuer 3 1 O O O O Slltwan 1 o o o 1 o tJ'f-Yn Guidry CW, 141 1 4 1 • Davi• O O t O Oos11a19 IS.11 l 1 o O o t Devit pitched to 2 Niters In IN lltl Pll -c-. T -1·n A -56.4.7'0 BHeb•ll Playotta wottLD HltflES v .... s.~a Today -Loi Angtles CH-1141 el N-Y-CJOIWI Ml, S:20p.m . l"rklay -New v-•• Los AftOelH. S:30 p.m. Salurday -N-V ork at LOl A,.IH, 1: 15 p.m . Sunday -New York at LOl A._te1, 1.4S p.m.,11_., Ocl. t7 -Loi Aftgelff al N-York, S:10 pm.,11........., Ocl. a -Loi Aftgelu et N-Yorll. S:JO 11m .. 11..__., Alltl,.,.POT Sarles II --of·MV91\. All gafNSOft 0...-14-11. NHL CAM,..ILLCOMPlltlNCI s...,-041,.._ Edmontotl ..... Vanc.ou..., Calvery ColOreclo W LT GP GA~ 4JO»DI 3JOJ2t1• 1 4 1222'• ISlttJOJ 1SlllJ1J NerrisDMeMa MlnMMta J 2 I 20 If 1 Ottro4t J 1 1 IO 22 1 Wlnnl1>99 3 2 o JI It 6 Toronto 2 2 1 U 20 s Chkaeo 1 J I Jl ).t S SI. Loul• 1 4 0 K K 4 WALaS C0111P•1t•NCI PMrlCllDM.._ Pllll-lpflla 4 0 I U 12 NV lllenden 4 I I ts II Pllt~WQll 3 • I 14 ~ NV II~ 2 4 0 l6 1t WUllll\9t0ft I S 0 20 21 BOllOfl Monlrtal ........ OWN< Herlford A ..... OM.ie. SltlS2411 a o 2 i. 1• a l I 2 II 11 I 4l 0 l0'71 ' 2 l ,, JO • T...-.,·,~ K .... t.N-York tsl-n6 Pitt~ S, Color-3 8ott0ft ._ St. Louis J Edmonton S, Ca19ary 4 T..._.tO.- K ... t at NV ll1r199n Outlle< at WatlllftQIOft ColOradOat Toronto WIMIP9Q at 8uff11lo Montrtal al c~ Hartfo<od at E- Klnga t , 18'iindera 6 ........ ~ L•A....... 2 J 4-t NY 111-. 1 l ,_, ,.,...,.... 1 Los A19ln, IClily 1 UIONr. Pat!Nr), l :ft. 1 LOl A-In, OIOl\ne S ITeylor, Joha11t.,.I, S: 12. J New Yorll, louy S I Morrow, Jonuonl, U : 1'. • New Y orll. llournt J CICallur), 1S:S•. PenalllH - Hardy, LA. 9:01,..e(lily, 1•:01; Marl11I, NY, 14:01; NICE-. NY, 19:01. ............ S Los ..,_. .. ._ !>*-' CTaylor, ICoreb), :».• N-Yorll J _ _, ' ICarrom. J:D.7 LOS A!\91ift, Oio-. 7 (llloull), 4:57. I . Mew York, Monww 1 IS..lltr, i.-1. 1 :42. t Mew Y-. 8-y ' ITnlttttr, lloolmel, t · "· IO Los AntillK. TttrlOn S (FOii, ,,._nl, IJ:a Pen.Illas -Fo11. LA. rnejo<, U:21; s..tt .... NY. ma)or. tJ:a ~ ....... 11 New Vorll, hume • CT""1i.rl. I t7 11 Los A ..... n . L. Murphy J, J. 43. U Los ......... eo-J IC>leMe, T•'l'lor>. •:21. I• l .. Afl9ttH, IClilY J (Hop411M, Iona•>. l :lt. 1S Lot .......... Kally 4 18-r, .._Int), 11 :Of. PtMlllH -Morrow. NY . :21; Cerro41, NV, J:OL ...... °" toal -Los ........ ,,., .. ,1-4 New Yon .. 11.1.v . Goell• -L• """'"'· Rw1Mrlore, .._ York, Ma'-. A -14,Gl. ttottvwood P11rk TUllOAY'l ltH"LTI , ...... ,........ ........ _......., Pl IUT IUIC•. OM mlle pace. , . .. • ,. .. • • • .. ,. ,. ... ft .. .. .. St • • .. Alldy't Dy-ICt'OtNft) IUO UO U O Mr. Jot e. IK.imalerl 1.00 ••• Tht Pllftll 10.-r) SA> Wl111e.-, Tl-F0< Elvis, H11nter't Hun•, 11..v. ltkl!, Oul<k Lerry, Caclwme Clll•f. Time: 1:021/S. P lltACTA l"Jl paid Sll'D.1'0. SI COMO aACa. OM mite pace .. T.,..,..,.,..., 1eav'"5> "'° 1.• 1• w1nn1e 0... Time IKW411ttl 4.00 uo L•h Slttle IOl..,.I 6.00 Jerry Dot'• Helen, Mr. EOG, SlumtlfflllQ. II. Helafl, ~~amp, hit•'• Prom.... • Time: t :DH/S. TNl1tDaAC•.0ntmllepau. Tuetalllllld!lll IVallal\Cllngham) IUO J.00 UO ~lain Mark CICurnelerl UO 2.~ S....• 0.-''-'_, S.00 Also 'raed: Veldt's Lad, Royal Slgnal, steady IMage, Rkky OlrKt, Ptwty·, lloy, Kl119't Rall. Time: 2:033/S. SS aXACTA Cl-41 paid Ul.00. POU ltTM aACa . Ont mlle pace Wtl\010 (CrogNftl 6.10 4 IO J 00 Va kM ('#Doell 12 to 7.60 G'91 l<nll CT-'-rl UO Alie racad: Grancl!l'I ltockty, J ettr.., Hall, El Rey lll<o. Goklltn C.rd. Aft90!• Kay, Dfllrt CIWI•. S<ottlSll s-1. Time: 2:0IZ/S. Pl l'TN llACE. OM mile PV•. Alme101 (~man) 6.00 S.20 1.IO Mulll H-r IPereelntl U.10 UO Peet'• en.Iser CH-.1 a.to Alao reud: K-Coast, Corlnoa LIQht, The M .... tro. Cool It Man, Sante'1 Twl'*le, Ully 8oy. Rauchtn Tl,.,.: 1 :93/S. H IXACTA I 1-Jl pale! f.141.1111.. SlltTN 11.-.CE. Ont mlle pact Wyn Darnley (P-trl ._to UO 100 Te11Uno (WI-di 11 to HO ASll Ami. (Martini 10.e Allo raced: Gutl~r. Meulall, Sara's MIUlofl, ~ R-..,, ""'""''· El VM Jey, Holy Cord. Tlmt: t:Ql. HVaMTN •ACE. One mllt pact tmabuller (IWll!nl '·'° •.to 4.20 Aku Allu (Wllllamsl S.00 J.IO Cham~ Prince IHerperl t.10 Also reud: Pta'(bOy llutlOr, Mr. Wll-. lled Rl<h. Vouit ICar-, Powder Keo. S<OICll Time A-. Oon Car'• Siar Time: 1:"4/5. SJ •XACTA CUI paid $1.S.OO. U .. ICIC SIX l .... M+2l paid Sl,t07.00 with 1111 wlnlllno li<kab 11111 llOftHl U Pick Sia COl\tollltlofl paid $'7 Ml wllll II wlm lno lkk•ts 111 .. hor!IH) • I IGMTN ttACE. OM mlle 11«e 11\dlan S-le CAulbtnl JO • 10 «I 71/0 YOU"9 Miiiion (HMcli«l 1 00 •• 00 Kttr (Annis! 12.60 AIM r_, Try My llHl, Native Warrior, Fall AlonQ. T.._t lllacll. lltacll For Tiie Sky, Arm« P""-, Falllmento. Time: I: ,.l/S. $9 aXACTA IHI paid ~.00. NINTH ltACI. 0... mlle pace. Paue111e CP-et'I JO.Ml 11.00 uo Frolly Slt""'9r cG...-yl 10.40 11.00 Ttn Ptrunltr (Siemer,.....) 1A AIM raced: Husllln Oudlt, Vi<to<' Clla•~. St>ry's Best, ~. FINI s-. Ma•1W Value, •-CNciet Time: I ."4/S. $.J lltACTA I t~I paid $1'1 70 TINTN llACE. OM mile pace CMulla~ (Medlandl 1S to 1.00 UO f'rtt Par-CCrOQllarll II JO I.to Glen Inn ( LIQfltllUI I 4.10 AIM ·-; IC"'9flt Br ...... L• Patron. Toe> LIM, Mlnl-, R_,,,l Time. 2:021/S U •XACTA l~•l peld WJ.to. Attendance -J,413. . Horae ~= 1tandlng1 ( OC1. 111 JOCKEYS Ptncay ~, ..... ..._ l,IW 1• ,. ...... ....., Mc Carron Cordero S-mlll ... 0.1_.,. VtlHqueJ ~ ... -Maple Ftll Ml9llort ··-Ut 104 6,213.llOO 1.n1 n 202 s.w.."7 7'9 ,. " S.OJ9,sit 1, tlO 2GI 1•1 4,"1,S71 ~ 1• la •. ~121 I , 117 111 1.. • • .at,419 1.111 1n 112 • ...... 1,00 11S 1St •,llS,"3 1,4'4 2J2 1" 4,US,114 TllAINlaS Mc Anally WhllllllQNm Frenkel Campo F. Manlll 0.llOftlS Slt1)fttns Llllltt J . .Mar11n Hannon JollnH.,ry PIOaNfltC-y Elevtn5'11',... N«*ltH- Summl1\9 Amber P- G•la•Y UOre Temoerence Hiii RtfHll\ll C•lltrman ...,,. '" .. St 110 " "' t7 "' " '7S 11J ,., 107 UJ SI en 47 U5 • 1'S ,,. NCHtMS Stffb lat • 1 • • 1 s IS 1 IS S 10 • 10 • 10 • 1 • 11 • .. hnOI " ~2,7'4,lln " 2,612,l50 " 2,MO,m .. 2,0ll,Jlll " 2 ...... 11 1,6'2."5 JI 1,•?t.•H 51 1,61S,IZS 21 1,s•.n.s "' l,4ll,M .. ,__ 0 Sl,M ,5311 2 117.AIS I M4,12S o m.m 2 m ,1» J 4',450 1 4121, .. I 41Unll 0 JIO,»I ' -·- Water Pok> COMMUIUTY COf..Llal o.-..-.. •. v ........ Vt11lura 2 1 I .._.. Golden WltSI 1 0 J ,..... GolclMI ._. KGrl119: Clla<Oft J. • ..._ t. S.1-ter 1. ......... I. la-Mellk.a. Golden w.tll 2 t • G-4 San .. Mellla 0 2 1 ~ OolNll WllSt l<Oftftt! Jtntlllllt S. HIM'llllWI J, Sutten t, ~ "Lllftd I. Grand Prill tournament <atV._.,A..,..l P#welt ........... llrl.., Gcltlfrled etf. 1111, ~In, "'2. .. 1; Rlcllafcl L..ewll Otf. Ulll '°'-• M , 7..S; Jonathan Smllll dtf. Meo• 01,,,_c. "'· w, 6-•; Karl Melle< d9f. Tr•r W•IUlt, ~ .._ 6-J; Sta11lslav lllmtr cltf. Mlrwln Lec:Mtl, .. 1. 6-1; Jolll'I Auttl11 Wt. S .. v• Meister, M , 6-2; Peter Ft'91 Wt. Chrlt Mayotta, W, W ; 11\00 w1,.,,,.., dtl. Eric Promm, t4, U ; Andrew P•llto11 .... JOlll\ H•yH , ... •·t: Jlrl Gr-ltld9f. J-Soaret, •·t, 1·S. Women'• tournament lat lr!IMN. 1.....-1 Pint It_,. IMllH s ... Bartctr .... ICelhy Horvath, 1•. W ; AMO H ....... Vlr91nle ltwtcl, ... ,..,, M ; Ellr Vnsiet -· .. _ Slre<Mftov•. ~ 14 ; e.r11ara Pot1er def. Kim Sands,~ M ; Tracy Austin def. Glynl• ColOI, .. ,. 6-1; Kim JON•-· Cor'-Vanier ... , ..... w. Japan-Aalan Open latT•r•> -··-... •--SI .... ..., Ellot Ttl~htr Otf.'TtuVOllll P~. 6-1, ..2; ••••• Taroc.ry Clef. or.,., Glllln, .,..., "l; WoJ1a1< F1111111 def. e111 Takeuchi, ~2, 7..S; Mat Purc.,I def. Haclllro SllltNta, I. "'; Tef'ry "'-def. ~ W.llt, .. ,. .... Lerry Sltfankt dtf. T elsen ICanal, M, "l; Tim Gull Ill son def. lloO Weise, 6-J, M ; P• o.,. def. Hlloshl Slllrelo, •·I, 6·J; llu.ter Monram dtf. °'ti• OWlk 6-J, 64; Mer1ln Daw• def van CJI, Pa14Jl.r, 74, '"1; v .. w 1111uar dlf. David Dowlen, M , '"1; Tim OtleMy dtf. KUlllo TM*amoto, 6-3, 6-7,M ; ltOC.rt VM 'I Hol.., S<dt McC•ln, 6-1. ••. .. , W-t~ltOOIMSI ...... &•roar• Raul del. suwn Mftc:erl11, a.. 6-1. 6-2; Marianne VM Ott Torre def. ic• Glancy.~ .. 2. -· "'"' ..... DetoMa Tare<1y·Htl11r Guntllardl def. YOSlllya Hameno-ICoJI Seyema, 6•1, •·t ; hlh<htr-Moor dll. Mlkt Wtlltr Evans.llot> Welw, .. ,, 6-1; Purull-Peltr 11 ... ,,.11 dtf. Joel B•ll•y·Nlal 8••111. •4. 64. ·-·""'"-~ Barbara Jorda,..R-rta McC.llum dtf. Ven Otr Torr•.N-lta Schutte, 6-4, •·1. High achool women u.I""'"' ... c..u Mele J "--Rao (U) def H-..... def. Sim-. M , def. -· M . a...tt IUI M , •·1, M ; Seoal IUl won6-2,6'1 ... 1 o..Me& . Br .. lllla·Connolly CUI del . Patrick<'-, 1-4. def. Sllt-·HutlfleS, 6-1; def. Otak-Mle, S..1; MlddMtOft·Pelne CUI -..... ..0, .. ,; Fr-·D•lrtll CUI 101t 14, won 6-2. Iott 2·1. MarfM II, WtttMl•-.r t ....... Claus IMI dtf. Brown, 64, -· Pomll,..,., M . def. Yanle, .. I; AIC.rU (Ml _, 6-1, ...0, .. 2; C-y CM> won 6·2, 64, 64 ~ NQfllen·Tom (Ml loll '° ~Brute, .... chi . Marllner·llogan, 1 ·2, def. Betkan·P-tr, ...0, SlallfMld-l.otllo IMI 101t ~1. won 6-J ... 1. Moody-Karrls (Ml lolt M , 14,U . H-.a..llU,~VlewJ ....... Cl•""• (HI clef Durr, M, -Kal\Mt, ...a. def !Carce, ..... LeKy CHI '°'' 14, -1·S, IMI '-'. F'-Y (HI loll H , I .. , J.1. --Ath•r1-Mllls (HI def. Tom·lttelr "'· .... Smprln9•r·T1u11um ld , 6·0, clef. Npt!-l'Ml'lll, 6-4; llooen.ltl\OWltl (H ) - 6-1, M ,M ; Oavl•Wtlr IHI _ .. J. 64. 7"- lsW.Cla 11, cer-dtl Mar 7 .... S. O'Mtara IEI def. H.,.rlnoton. ~ - to RINnt. ~1. clef Fawcett, 6-l; C. O'Meara CEI WOft M . 6-J, M , c:.rey IE) lost 24, 14, ...... 2. 0.... Lancaster-Cunningham IEI 1011 to AIQaJl·Kal,.,_, H . -R-.C>wnan. 1-4, def. F--Ent1111, 6-1, Ehl~ (E l loal J.6. won ..0, 6~. Or-.c>oen (El lost M , won 74, 1 .. 1 14 ,._ u, ~v.,...,, '"911• Slattery IEI def. °""'°'· 6-1. def. 11-an, ...0. dtf. Marti,,, "41; IClrk IE) loll 46, -.. ,, 6-2; MallotlO IEI !Ml, .. , 14, 46. Dellllf• Elllaon·Htpt>urn IEI dtl. Lunatt•·llrkklty, ........ Y•·Tr .. M , 6-2, def. Noak-Br.-!~ .. ,, LoO-Smltll CE! WOft 6-3, M, M ; 5111,..lt_k (I!) loll 1-6, 14.-n6-J. L ..... .._..11,Ml• ... Vlejel ....... Wiiietta ILBI dlf. ,.._.., ·~ •. T-, 6-1, def. Miiier, M ;,,..... (Liil loll M, -6-1, 6-l· SbH1'\ CL.81 _, ,.._ ,_., 6.J. °'*°' SmlttH4oll-!Liil def. Ktlly-.Hn....,., •·1, dtl. ltnudstn-Folttr, •·O, clef. Duean·lt~ H ; For'llaldl..oodtrey CL8) •Oft 6-2, H , 6-1; ConlltY·Schw•rtn•ln CUii WOft 6-2, ..0, H. ~ > . NBA exhibition• .,...Y'•kM9 0.troll 111, c1e ... i.nc1 102 HOUstOl'I ti .. San A-No 10. 1nc11 ... m M11weu11 .... T.......-10- c1ew1anc1e1w~ Atl•nta w. K-Clty at St. I.Aull San Antonio .,._ Houttol\ tt A~. N.M. W°"*''• ~ball COMMUlllTY Rea Gollltfl Wlttt dlf. Stnla Monica, 1J.J, 1~11 IM, ' Nl ... ICNOCK. Hunt"""" .. edl def. OW... View, I», IM5,1U,1H. G.-e MIM dlf. Unlvtnlty, IM, 1~10, IM. Cet'IM dlf! Mer def. l!lt-1.9, IJ.1, IM, ... 15,tk W"1fllllwtH def. Mer-Int, lJ.10, tW, l~M. L..-llNcll clllf. M.__ VIOJe. IM, 1~10, 1M. lrvlM•. S••••o. •~s. 1s-11, 1~11. Maw Del ... St. P•I, 1~11. IJ.11, I~'· Ctou C*lnlrY ranlclnga ...... 1(-Jtok CIP•Aa.,t I, ,.._..V.....,; 2.11 Tore; J, Newwry Par•; •. P.-Ntt, S. Ci--Vtll"; '-II Modeftt; '· VIII• '""I I . Tll•lln; '· fhOutMlll O.•; 19. ""'_.....· CIPa.Atey. I . ..__ Diii t. CM~ (SaoieutJ; I. w Cal*I•; 4. Mira Cotta; S Wellllft, '· ~ Hlllt; 1, HllwtMnlt; I. Moftl•lle; t . ·- Parll; 19. u """"*· CIP•A .. rfs I u--...; t. "-"Ill; 1 Tuttlft, ._ H-tlolry l'ft; i. CIMA-.; .. ..._, ,, ...... Y .... ; e ThouiMd Oak1; t . l,,,._I 11.0oa~ CIP>AC>im I. SM Marino; 2. WetM; I. Mira Costa,._ L..-. e.dl; s. llllhop """'· .. Seueut; 1. •-1anc1: ........... : '· llewrly ... Ill,; 19. Arlt not on. SOuttl.,n Cal hnlora ( .. """ ...... cc. c-nllel ........... 10-TW ltlchatdl. Jr. 1 .. 1 Air CCI 10-AllOfl °"*' IOrlHltll Parkl IS1-A .......... I (Hllk,...tl IS2-JoMphWll-(Friendly Hl ll•I U>-Oonelcl Crow.ell (North Ranchi; Atcllne JofttS ILakelldl) 15+-Jolwl Ktn' ILos ,._Ml; Jolin IC,,_ c lndu•l•Y Hiii•): Jtm•• PelttrlO" (Hunllnttall Saacllfll; LIOYd Slloemalltr COid ltanchl. Oll11ra: U7-Dlck Riff (Riverview). 160-V .... Vovles (~ Hlllu. Coaat area reaulta L.MMIMA l•ACM NM'S a.ue ( ..... .-. ... lllGtttCll9l ~N-T_,,_. A Fllgllt -M-Mklttl 11~U--6JJ; I Fll9lll -Thoburn Whllt CIMl-44); C FllQfll -Hal Oltet'loll 117-11_..l, 0 Fl19N -ltl•l GeorOt Wa>Mr C•·2>-4Sl and Loll UnderwOOd 192-21....SI; E FlleM -Oe-Ooclson (....,._..), POA 1tat11tlc1 · ,.,,.,... Oct. 111 SCIOttlNO LaADlllS 1 Tom ICI•, •t.ID. t llruca LltUl<e, 70.01. J llay Floyd. 7o.20. 4 Jerry Patt. 70.41. s Curll I SI,.,,.., 10.60 A\'allAOI OalVING DISTAMC• 1 Oan Po!N, »0.1.1 F'*' C-.S. 217.6. J Tom Pvrtzw, ns. .... FUUY Zotllar. 21 .. s. s lllllS...4W,V10. DltlVING NltCIUTAO• IN PAlaWAY I Cetvln ....... ·"' 1 Miile lttkl, .761. J Biii Rogen, 150. 4 Jack R-•. 141. S Lerry HellGft, .1«1. Gita INS IN ltlGULATIOM I CaMn PiMtt, .731. 2 Ja<k Nl<klau• •. 7'10. J Bruce Lletzlle, .712. 4 .ioi-y Miiier, .706. s Tom Kite, .ros. AVlltAOI PUTTS Pall llOUND I Alan Tapio, 21.70. 1 Tom Wetto11, 21.71. J Fr•nl! c-. a .16. • Morrl• Hatallky, 21 ••• S T-.iy Aaron, 21 .... "lltCaNTAOI DP SU~Alt NOt.H I Bruce Ll4tzkt, m. 2 Jfff>v Pale .. 21t. 1 Tom WtlSf'I, .211 4 lt9' Fllyd, .210. s. Tom ICttt, .:IOI. Pllll• MC*lfY LIADlltl 1 Tom !Cite. U1S,6tt. 2 Ray Floyd, '15•,:MO. J Tom WelSOfl. UQ,'60. 4, llruc. Ll•tJk•, UG,M . 'Biii Roeen. SllS.411. 6 Jerry P•t UIO,W , 1 Hale lrwl11. $176,ftt.I Cralo Slacllar, $211,12'. t Curll& Str.,.., $201,SlJ. 10 Larry,._._,, Sltlt,UJ Deep , .. llahlng M•WPOaT co ... , •• LtcllerJ -n •no•ar• n• bonito, s MllCI .. .,., 4 celko bau, 141mec·kaf91.111 rock cod DANA WttAltP -IOt ..,.,....., '" l»u. J llallbvl, •rock 11~. ,., llonllo, 1 yellOWtall. saAL llACN _.,~=..,rock COCI, l.S mac~•,.., 17 bot\410. U halibut. LONG elACM 1 .. 1111•1 Pltrl -tO •"91tn: 4IO rocll Cod. (__.I Wtleff) -Jt •"Viers. 2' V-MOW\all, 217 -Ito, 2 Yl\O baH, 1 llarr11<ucla, 141 calko ban, 1 llallbut, OCIANSIDI -•3 .... ltn: 417 bonito, 41 callee llau, 75 roo 11111. 1 sand llau, 71 INl<kerel M01t1tb IAY (Vlre't LaMll .. 1 -11 •nolers· l 111111 cod, e rock cOd. n red roe• cod, 141o11.,..11at1, 11srec1 ... -. Women'• eoccer Csoeweoattr~ Ml. 5., Antonio S, Or ... Coa" 1 Or•"91 C-t<orll\Q: RolllNOn, Culp . TuHC111y'a tranHctlona IASlllALL ~u..-8ALTIMOtte OltlOLl!S-ltecalled Atlall RamlrtJ, ,itthtr, lrem ltocllettw of , .. tnttrn•t'-1 ~; end '"-9t O.VC1 al\CI OOfl Wllkllltt, pltchtu. Vk ltod, .... i, H<ond lla1tmen, edl\d Jelln Stef9ra, utcller, from CllarlOltt Of Ille SovtNm L••tut, Otltlenacl latry Jones, Sttve L.,.IHler atMI Tom Rowe, pllclltra, Dan L~. fir• ~. encl OWis a-io.. outti.i.t, to ltoehelw. ........ LMtlllt CHICAGO cues -Named Oorden Goldtber·ry lleed of mlno, IHOIM end KOUtlfll dlptr1-. NEW YOltlt METS -Named co_... 8MIM'9tf .......... SAN 011!00 PAOllES -HamH "- ,__ .... edl'!llfllltrMtt lor minor.....,. and ICoutlnt- flOOTllALL ................ ~ IAL Tl_,... COi. Tl -N.,,,.. ioM¥ aow "' ......... cMdl. OAKLAND AAID•llS.-Wef\IN M1irte CtleUo, ll•Mchr. Slt"'41 IC-.-Miii .......... --. OOU..• lalOHAM YOUNO -A-M ._ rellpttltft " Harry Allder-. ....,.... .......... "9<11. . . Racing hobby ] costly • 1s a Stephens -, a veteran. amateur By HOWARD L HANDY 0( .... .,....,,... ..... The one big difference between an amateur and a professional race car driver with experience lies In one thln1 -money . Amateurs usually are racln1 on a low -budget profile, competing for trophies and with little hope of recouping ~ ol the money they spend on thelr racing machines. • The professionaJ, on the other band, ranges all the way from the low-budget team with volunteer help to the luxurious racing machines sponsored by fa ctories or other major concerns, generally associated with the automobile industry. THIS WEEK at Road Atlanta In Georgia, Sports Car Club of America CSCCA) convenes for its annual championships on the amateur level. Included in the competition is Ray Stephens who grew up in Costa Mesa and has his own automobile repair shop in the city. He now lives in Capistrano Beach. ''I've been racing since I was 18 with exception of two years I took off after I was married," Stephens says. "I watched some races on television when I was attending Newport Harbor High and became interested in them at that time." It has been a love affair ever since although Stephens knows full well the cost or pursuing such a hobby. "Yes, I have designs on other types of racing and if I am good enough, I would like to race professionally," he says. ''But it takes money. Faster cars need sponsors and more money. "RIGtrr NOW I am racing a Formula V car , a scaled down model of the larger cars such as the ones they race at Indy and on the Formula One circuit. "Basically it has a l,200cc VW engine but everything is . stock. The rules in SCCA racing are very stringent. The emphasis is on the driver and his ability rather than preparation of the car itself. "I am going to Atlanta and in order to compete there, I bought three new sets of tires that come to right at $400 each. ''Practice started Monday with runoffs in all classes starting Friday through Sunday." From Page 01 Ray Stephens Stephens start e d racing Formula V cars at 18 and then went to Formula Ford cars. In 1975-76, be raced on the Formula 5,000 circuit before it was canceled. ··Formula V racing is more economical but there are a lot o( people who are racing and , spending a lot less money than I do." STEPHENS IS one or six drivers from the West Coast who ' qualified for Road Atlanta in Formula V cars. Ke finished ' second in points, three behind the winner. His plans for Road Atlanta are definite a nd he has all the e nthusiasm of a first·year driver. "I 'm going back to Road Atlanta and feel like I can win," he says. "But l will try to learn the track and compete the best I can. This way I hope to prepare for next year and an all-out effort to win. But don't mistake me. I will be trying to win this year. too." While professional racing Is in his mind. the 26-year-old driver will compete at Road Atlanta, then return lo his shop at 17th and Placentia in Costa Mesa to prepare for next season. He not only works on his own racing machines but on one or two others along with his business of ' f ix ing cars for the general , public. CONCENTRATION . • • an easy team," said Malavasi. • • • Clearing up muddy waters: It was reported in a column by yours truly Monday that five Ram players had broken curfew the night before the Dallas game and needed to be ushered from the hotel bar by a pair of coaches. WeU , as things turned out, the five players in quesUon DID NOT break curfew, which was originally set at 11 p.m . and later changed by Malavasi to midnight. Torre offered managerial job in Atlanta ATLANTA CAP) -Joe Torre, fired recently as manager of the New York Mets, has been ortered the job of managing the Atlanta Braves, The Atlanta Journal reported today. The n ewspaper quoted a "close rriend" of Torre u saying Braves Executive Vice President Al Thornwell and General Manager John Mullen met with Torre in New York Monday night to offer him the job. Torre is expected to make a decision in the next few days, the frimd was ~uoted as sayina. Thornwell retused to confirm or deny the report, saying only that officials of the National League club met Monday afternoon "to talk about the manaalna situation, and we narrowed the list considerably." Asked ii the officl•ls have decided on a m1na1er, Thornwell said, ''Well, J think within the next two days we'll have deeided on him." The Journal quoted unldenutled source. cloH to the Brav• u 1~ team owner Ted 1\irDel' ov.-nal..S hia ~t otnce•a decWoa to otter the Job to Eddie Hau, man .. tr of UM Brav•' RJcb.mond, Va., farm tum. Torre. Cl, 11 a former BraYee' player who wu fired r~ an. n .. l9U'I .. *"• ••• maDal•· Torre11 Meta Dnlf rtnatla"' IWlbel' thu ,.... • Ulle NaUonaft-ape Kut. Anyway, one player lert the bar at 11 :20, while the other four walked out s hortly before the bewitching hour. The fact remains, however, that the quintet visited the bar which, according to the team's fine schedule. is in violation of club policy. Therefore, the original fines, estimated to be S250 each, have been reduced to $100 each. Hopefully, that clears that up! • • • Look for som e personnel changes to be made by the club some time this week. M alavasi would like to activate either Greg Meisner or Bob Cobb . both defensive lineman, to give him seven bodies at that position. The Rams will also be looking at offensive tackles this week just in case Irv Pankey's strained knee doesn't respond to treatments. A number of possibilities exist as to how the club will make room on its roster for these changes to be possible. They range from putting certain_Jt people on injured reserve to just cutting players altogether. GWC polo • • WJns a pmr Golden West Colleee's water polo team continued its hotl streak with a pair of vlctorid" Tuesday over Southern Cal con!erence opponenta. • '·, The Rustlers nipped Ventura" rn a home game, 6·4, then' traveled to Santa Monica for an evening game where they came away with an 8-S victory. Golden West (11-0 overall, «I In conference play), 10~ balanced 8ClOl'lng ln both 1am•l1 and did it with two dllferentU squads. In the wln over Ventura, Alad 1 Chacon led the way with thr•~ ,oata and Guy Boer added -~ Qoalle Jim Bou Ud flye ..... ln tbe 1ame. <J• ID tJi• MCoad ••••• Tl•P JtG.ltiDI ... the ...... ~J wltla tlarM toafa. •de Ha•H• ..... ~Iii :.... IJ Ooane~...,. ........ id•-..; II OoNei Wwt. Utt .., I= uee•=·.._._ Ana... . );,> ' . . ----------........ ' ,. !:SO eetll WORLD SERIE O.••··· VI v anhH 111 N Y ~9Q NEW8 I CHARLIE'S AHOEL8 TMASUAE HUNT ., HAWAII FIVE-0 fJl) HIGWTL Y BUSINE.88 REPORT llllOYm * • Roadlt" ( tMO) Meat L~f, Ktkl Hunt.,, Ar• ~ roadie let• nothMg 04tt In hie wey In Illa PUr•uO OI 11'9 girl of hit d<- PO' (Q)MO'M **YI "Cat>ollanoo" (IHI) Oti.ne. ltoneon. JUCHI AotMltclt, An exiled Hui wtlo llM bought Olf the too.i pottoe domlllat .. • •m•fl Peruvian COatlll town du1lng In. tMO• 'A' .. .., l!I WEWt cw AllA "lndoneela Unity In Olvolr· atty" John Ttmple eHm· lnff the cultural dlveralty of lndon4ttla, a country with 300 ethnic groupa. (R) tO:OO ID. NlW8 VllW9MAllA "lndoneela· Unity In Olve1- llty" John Temple e•am- lnn the CUllUtal dlverllty of tndonMla. a country with 300 ethnic QfOUOI IR) (RJMOVIE Cl) DICK CA V£TT G~t Jacqueline Bi.set Cl) Cl8NEW8 O')N8CNIWS (Cl MOVIE THE WIZ Bernard Hughes is Merlin the sorcerer and Elaine J oyce is his helper in "Mr. Merlin" tonight at 8 on Channel 2 * *"~ "Bn.obalcer" ( 1080) Robert Redtord, Vaphet Kotto A reform-minded warden uneov«1 wide- spread corruption when he enters hi• "-'Y uaigned prison poetng as an inmate 'R * • • * ''Tl\9 Emigrants·· ( 11172) Max von Sydow, Liv Ullmann. A Swedish peasant tamlty andure the hatdllllpt of frontle< Ille wh9n they eome to Ameri- ca in '"-19th o.n11.1rv CSJ DAVID SHEEHAN'S 8HOWTIMEIN HOLLYWOOD Join DaVld Sheehan u he rono-the stara down Hol· lywoO41Cl.CUlat ptem1ere1 0 8088Y VINTON Bobby Vinton performs some or his b1gges1 hits lrom the SenOs Hotel In Las Vegas $:30 0 8UUSEYE fJil KC£T NEWSBEAT ~ NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT ())Q!NEWS 7:00 fJ CBS NEWS D NBCNEWS 0 HAPPYDAYSAGAIN FonZte recruits the whole g&no to help out a pretty dancing te&ehlr W11h her troubled ballet school 0 YOU ASKED F'OA IT (I) JOKER'S WILD look at Howard HugheS Sprue• Goose. a house or "EZ" llatenong In Stlermat1 Oaks D ~FA.MIL y FEUD 0 LAVEAHE & SHIRLEY &COMPANY Seeking llardom, Laverne goes lo Chicago to try out tor e role 1n "West Sode Story 0 MATCHGAME (I) TIC T A.C DOUGH fJil MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT m THE HUNTER ANO THE HUNTED Jose Feuer narrates a report on the continuing worldwide search tor Nazi war crommal5. among those lnl8fvlewed are Nazi hunter Simon Wlf!senlhat and former SS ott1C91s Waller Aautt and K18'.IS Barbie P.M. MAGAZINE A took 111 an innovative program on San O+ego 10 combat stress fJil OVEREASY "Widows And Widowers Guest Herrlel NeKc>n O 8:00 i) MR. MERLIN m MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH Qt THE MUPPETS Guell Lynda Carter (0 MOVIE • * •, "Freak v Friday ( 1977) Jodie Foster. Bar- bara Hams The world is turned ups>de-down 10< a mother and daughter who maglcelly switch bodies one fatelul day ·G' S GAUAGHEA; MAD AS HELL The unpre<l1ctable Gal· lagher returns with new , and 1noen1ous devices outrageous ~hi gags and soe;iks out against a hOSI of 11ad111ons tiends and current events (it INTERHATIOHAL ALL· STAR FESTIVAL LIH M1nneth Wayne New· ton. Ben Vereen, Lola Falano. the Muppet Mon sters and the Harlem Glo- betrotters star 1n this song and dance comedy from G8fmeny. I Z'MOVIE • *'" ·11 s My Turn C 111801 Jill Ctayourgh Michael Oougtes A oror. llent Chicago malt> prores sor rea~zes the problems In tier 11,,._ln relellonshlp when She hndS a n-IC>Ye white In New YOfll tor her falher·s remarriage 'R' 7:30 fJ 2 ON THE TOWN Featured: the truths and my1hl about h'(St8f8CIO- mleS and mastectomies, a :CHANNEL LISTINGS f) KNXT CCBS) 0 (i) KNBC INBC) l 0 KTLA Und I .. CD KABC tABC> c Q KFMB ICRS> ' 0 KHJ-TV (Ind I 17 a:> KCST IABCJ [ 9 KfTV l lnd ) $ CD KCOP-TV (lno I .., tD ICCET I PBSI e fD KOCE t Pb!-1 Zee takes aome magic dust 10 a party 110n<>r1no • beautoful mOdel D ID REAL PEOPLE Featured a mysteroous Cahlornoa mountain, grade schOol t.lds wtlh lhl!tr ow11 TV news a 92-year-old radio talk show hostess 1J MOVIE • * * '• The PrOducers f 1967) Zero Molle!. Gene WoldOt A prOdueer and his accountant dleco...., that en 1n1endeoy trleS to regain hlS wile end son (I) MOVIE * * Up Peroacope ( 1959) James Gatner Edmond O'Brien A navat Olhce< •s ordered to carry out a dangerous mission durono Woll<! war n W THE HUNTER ANO THE HUNTED Jose Ferrer narrates a teoort on the cont1nu11>g WO<ldwode search ror Nu1 war cromonals. among those 1nterv1ewe<l are Nazi hunter Simon Wtesenthal and lormer SS olloc:e<s Waller Raufl and Klaus Barbie (}f)MOVIE * * • "Times SQl.lare" ( 19801 Robin Jonnson. Tn- n• Alverldo Two unslable teen·age g1r1s become rock n roll bag ladles on On TV Z TV HBO IC1rwm.i.1 IWORI NY , NY IWTBSt I ESPNI 15nowllme) SPOt11ght CCablt' N ew\ Networi.) the tiean Of N-Volk City 'A' ($)MOVIE • •\ft "Lime Darlings" ( 1980) Tllum O'NMI, Kris· ty McNtchol At eummer camp. two teen-age girts compete to see who will be the llrat 10 ION he< virgini- ty R @MOVIE • * • • "The Lion In Win- ier" ( 1967) Peter O'Toote. Kalharone Hepborn Eng- land'• King Henry II feces an egontz1no decill<>n Ovtf l'\11 suceeasor 81 he con- templates his stormy mar- "aQil to the strong-willed Eleanor 01 Aou1talne PG' 4:30 fJ Cl) WKRf> IN CINCINNATI The ttafl 11 apptoached 10 organaa • unt0n when the s11tt0n's ratonos soar U MOVIE • • • ·~ "The Dirty Dozen" ( 1967) Lee Me"""· Ernesr Borgnme A tough Army ma10< m1naoes 10 whip an unruly group of mllfll con- vtcll Into shape tor a deadly m1asion onto enemy terrtlory durono World War II 61) ALL IN THE FAMILY When Edith dlscovetS that an old beau is goong lo be at her hogh school reunoon, she deeides to oo even 11 She hU 10 eltend by her- self m W~SPECw. "Food Aid Wtlat's In It For The U S ?" The U.S. pohcy or sending food abroad and the ch110--that suel'I 8ld,. sometlmel defrlmen· lal are IOYUligaled ®)NEWS ( 0) OFF THE WALl (TIME APPROXIMATE) Z MOVIE * •" ·every Which Wey But LOOMI" (11178) Cllnl EestWOOd. Sondra Locke A two-listed truei<er and hos orangutan companoon lake ott In pursuit ol 11 pretty country-western s1noer ·po· 0:001)0(1) MOVIE 'A F-Days In Weuel Creek" (Premltfe) Mare Wlrinlngham, Jonn Ham· mood A farm youth leaves h1s home and teems up with 11 young women t>ound lor Calofnmu• D r3JMOVIE • • * "Frlendahlps, Secrets And Lies" ( 1979) Ttna Louise. Paula Pren- 1111 SIK women l>eCorne murder 1Ulpec11 When a baby'• skeleton la found In the IOIOflty hOUse they lived Ill 20 years Hiiier (R) 61) MERV OAtF'FlN Guests· Bob Hope , Rosemary Clootley. Helen G1.1rley Brown, Anthony Gttrv fr) WORLD SPECIAL ··Fooo Aid· What's In II FOf The U S ?" The U S policy ol send•no rooo abroad and the eharoas that such aid IS aometlrnes delrlmen- lal are lnvesllgate<I ®) MOVIE **'lo "Ol!lehoma Crude' ( 1973) George C Scott, Faye Dunaway. A youno wom1n attampt1 to regain posseulon ol her oU-fleld tnterasb lS)MOW •'lo "H 0 T.S. I" ( 11177) A sorority rejec1 decides 10 form her own dub of co- eds who concentrate on grallfylno sea-statYtd col· leglans. 'R' 10:30 U TO BE AHHOUNCE.D • NlW8 • INOE.PENOENT NETWORK NEWS m COSMOS "Heaven And Hell" Or Carl Sagan lhowt how Earth anO other pl1ne11 Jn the lolat syatem have suf- le<ec:I lrom comet bom- bardment and eHmlnes the evidence ol 1uch impacts on their aurlaces (RIO @ MOVIE ***'I> "The High And The Mighty" ( 111~) John Wayne, Claire Trevor An aorplane W1th 22 pauan- gers abOard runs Into dan- ger en route to San Fran- cisco @ MOVIE .. American Gigolo" ( 1980) Richard Gere. Lauren Hul- ton. 'R' Z.l MOVIE * * * 'Slapshot" ( t977) Paul Newman. Mlchael Ont•een Alter e minor league hockey teem decides 10 IPfUQe up 111 Image by playlng dir1y. 11 ends up mate1ng hockey hl~INV 'R' 11:00 aau ro11}) at NEWS 0 8ATUAOAY NIGHT Host Buck Henry G11et1 Gordon LIQhllool. 0 PAUlHOGAH 6D THE JEFFEA80H8 ti) BENNYHtLL n~ ThtM Muakel-s tide again Into another 119C8· pade wOh pretty melden1 ID l*:K CAVETT a.-1· Jacqualtne Blaaet (C)WOVIE • * "Lepke" (1975) Tony Cu•ha, Anjanette c- LOUls "Laplce" Buc:l\aller a leader or America's und-orld, heads up the notorious organ1u11on known as Murder, Inc R' 11;30 IJ Cl) WkRP IH ClHONNATI Arthur Carlson comes up with 11 Thanksglvtno Day promotional stunt 1nvolY· •no a helicopter and love turkeys (R) D Q! THE BEST OF CAA80N Gue111 Pat Boone. George Carlon. Brenda Boozer (A) U ®l A8C NEW8 NIGHTUNE 0 llUT OF GAOUCHO Q) THE 000 COUPl.E Fell• brings home en abandoned baby, mucn 10 Oac11'1 dltlCQmfllura. ti) ~STEP BEYOND "Gypey" Fout P'ltone<a attempt a break from a Soutllem prison. fJil KCETNEWSefAT Ii) CAPTIONEO A.BC NEWS -Ml>NGHT- 12:00 D MOVIE * * • "Lord Love A Ducic" ( 1966) Roddy McOowaH. TIJMday Weld. A progres- sl"*'Y minded person helps a transferred high ICflool ~· fl!I what she _,,,, U ®) LOVE BOAT A man lalla for three wom· en. 8 married eouple find they have changed efler a aapar111on. and two con Medical experts advise best murder techniques , B.w SHARON COHEN ·~ ....... ,,,_...., CHICAGO -Ir you're lookin& for a surefire Jay lo do in pesty Aunt Maude. or you want to keow how much poison will finally rid you of that nR·good husband. call on Dr. Joan Coggin. "I'm pretty good al murders.'' she says. r Television and movie murders, that is. Ms. Coggin, a cardiologist, is a member ot the 1'merican Medical Association's Physician's ¥vlsory Panel -a Chkago-based service that h~lp1 Ule entertainment industry produce shows t!Jat are as authentic u possible. QuesUons about murder are just a small part ot the advice the panel provides to script writers 8:9d producers for radio programs, televlston showi. and movies. " 1f "Lou Grant'' wanta to know 11 a tattoo can be removed with a laser , or "The JelfenoDJ" have QJ.leBtlom about hi&h blood l)renure, or "Quincy" 18' trylng to find out If frozen semen leavu a mark <>&dead fiesh. the AMA panel is the place that 1eta the call. , The service actually consist& of a tnedlcal library, computerized data bank and 2' West Coast doctora -who work as part·Ume 1leutb1, n>atcttmaket• and,,expertl -rudtn1 scr1p\I, • 4 helping out on the set and answering questions - from the banal lo the bizarre. AMA officials say most question! the panel receives are straightforward. But Ms. Coggin, who works at Loma Linda University in California, says her most interesting work hu been on crime scripts, where writers want some outlandish method to murder a character. No matter how long It takes, she says, "I'll find some way to kUl them. I'll get the whole medical school trying to figure out how they can do someone in." Ms. Coggin also says th~t ii\ recent years, scripts for shows and films are more technical, often with lots of elaborate plot twists. "One time there was a 'Colombo' mystery and the writer wanted the victim to dle because his heart valve became loose," she aa)'s. "It was a UtUe exotic. But you could work it out." And then there was the writer wbo wanted bis charac\er to 1mun1e diamonds Into the country. ·•we suggested he .,ut It ln a pacemaker battery unit," abe rectlJ•. Most panel members -whole 1peclaJUu range from urolo1y to ct.rmatol<>o -art not on.ly good wtth provtdlnc story ldeu but are adept at 1alva1iq plota concocted by s.cript writer•. . . TUBE TOPPERS KOCE 9 7::.l and KCET 8 8:00 "The Hunter and the Huntrd " Jose Ferrer n a rrates a report on the continuing search for Nazi war criminals. KTLA 0 8:00 ''The Producers." Zero Mostcl and Gene Wilder star in a movit! about two producers who try to fail and succeed. ABC G 8:30 "The Oirtv Dozen .. A movi e about criminals who form ti righting unit starring Lee Marvin and Ernest 8orgnjne. N BC I) 9:00 'Fri(•ndships. Secret~ and Lies." A movie with all-fem ale cast tell s the story of seven sorority sister~ who relive the past men 1tage • phony acc1- oen1 with Intent to -(RI 0 MOVIE * * * "The Wing• Ot EaglH " (11157) John Wayne. M1ureen O'Hare Olrec:ted by JOl'ln Ford Frank W WNO epear· hMds a 111209 campaign 10 Improve the air power of theU S Navv G) MIKE oOuoLA8 Cohost Stuatt Damon Go•ts Gloria Lorino. 0111 Hayas, Ellzabath Allen. Barb Ind Steve Nor1h. Jamea M11e11. the Stevt Merritt Oencers (I) ROOKIES The Rooklff belrMlnd lht qi!llrlend of a robber SJ INTAOOUCTIOH TO PHILOSOPHY (~MOVIE • * • ·~, "Private BanfB· min" ( 1080 Goldlt H1wn, Eileen Brennen A -H-lo· do young woman m1s•lk· enty totns Iha Army lollow· lf'IO the death or her new husband on their wedding night 'R' t2.-otl IJ Cl) MOVIE * *'I> "Blue Sunshine" ( 1979) Zalman King. Deborah Winters A men wronoty llCCUsed ot mur- der took• lor the real killer among sever al people who had teken a rare drug years betore 12:115 tij) REMEMBER WHEN· OOTEAM,001 Host I narrator Dick Cavett cheers Ame1lca's love of SpOf Is With • CIOM IOok al the superstars and great teams. granO goofs. bog brawls anO the unique de<locatlon of la111 and players 12:30 II Qt TOMORROW Guests Tanya Tucicer R•• Reed. 1etevjs1on cr111c M•r· vln Kolman. filmmaker Rob«l Allman &l) rrs EVERYBODY'S 8U8INE8S "Sources 01 Cap11111' @MOVIE * .. The A'Wekenino" c 1980) Chwllon Haston Susannah York An arcnaaotog111 s daughlflf becomes possessed by the malevolent spirit ol on 1neien1 Egyptoen o.-n R t 2:36 Ci ) MOVIE * * * * "Payd&y" (11173) Aop Torn Anna Capri A eountry Bnd western Singer ruthlessly mel<es hll way to stardom by manlpUlat- lno and discarding those around 1)1m 1:00 61) MOVIE • * •., ·The Midnight Man (1974) Burt LancHter. Susan Ctark A college security guard relentlessJy slelfls the Shadowy k•llflf wflO murdered a camPV• co-ad (I) INDEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS (~MOVIE * * "The Rop-011" ( 1079) Edward Albett. Karen Bleck A gang of i-e1 lhlevM double-croas one another o...., SS.000.000 Jn diamond• 'R' t:10 8 MOVtl • * * "Gidget Goee To A_ .. ( 1063) Cindy Catol. J1mas Darren Gidget mislnt«prets the atteo- tlona or a i•mou• journal- 111 QJ) NEWS t: 15 00 MOVIE • • 'h "Loving Coupl11" ( 1980) Shori.y MecLalne. James Coburn Two cou- ples --one married, one not ·-lllte • atab at eome unconventional regrouping with riotous r-.lta. 'PG' t :30 (1) MOVIE * • * "The Stripper' C 11163) Joanne Woodward. Richard Beymer Alter st•yino In a small town for a brlai per•Od of lime. an ... earntval atar decidn to move and II Ml over 2:00 D ENTERTA~MEHT T~IGHT Q!NEWS $1MOVIE • • "Snake Fist Vs Ttie Dragon A deadly battle IS fought by two ferocious man1a1 arts warroors R 2:tO IJ NEWS 2:150 MOVIE • * "Madison Avenue" 111162) Dana Andrews Eteenor Patker An une•· oecteo turn of events reveals that a highly respected publlG figure poses a deadly threat 10 the nat•on 2:20 Z' MOVIE * • 1, "8orderhne" ( 1980) Charles Bronson. Bruno Kirby A police oltlcar d••· covers e smuogUno ""0 operatonci along the M .. 1. can bOrder and tries to keep oneomlno allens lrom becomino slaves 10 ruth- less sweatshop owners PG 2:30 0 NEWS Q MOVIE • * • · The Jerk" ( 111711) Steve Marton Bernederte Peters A cnronlC serew-up makes mllhons on a weltd invention only to 1098 11 all on consumer damage suits R 2:40 U NEWS 2:45 8 MOVIE **'I> "Pante In The City" ( 1963) Howard Durr. Linda Crostal A government agent '-"'""""Y tries 10 . save the city or Los Ange- les from atomic destruc- tion 3:00 C MOVIE * * "Cry For Me. Billy" ( 19771 Clift Potts, Herry Dean Stanton A tree- wheeling, part-time gun· fighter Ind droller tall• 1n love W11h a tunawey Indian Qlrl 'R' 3:05 CD MOVIE * * * "The 0 I " ( 1957) Jaci< Webb. 00<1 Oubbtn1 A tough drill instructor must prepare boot camp recruits for combat within 12-i.~ 3:30 (SJ THE WACKY WORLD OF JONATHAN WINTERS Guest: Debbie Reynolds 4:00 l ~BEST HORSE A young g1r1 IS winlno IO defy her mother to prove JOHN DARLING -----~-------·~~--------------------~~--~ • M0\11 • a * "The ldOlfftM•'' ( 1H01 Ray IMl\f1, 1cwefl ,elCIWIWI A ~ manao•• u... ¥erlOC1• ptoye to catlPUll tW ltln- IO"• Into .,.. ._.,,. "*'dofn 'PO' <Z.lMOV11 * * "' "Ewiry W..... W.V Bui LOOM" I tt191 aiM Eutwood, ~ l.oc:tie A tWO-lltttd l• .... tf and hi• orangutlh COlftpat"lon lake ott In PIM'"'" of • pretty COYllll)'·-•tetn 11nger 'PO' 4: to e llfO\l\I * * * "Navy 19i-" (tt4 t) Ann Sn.tldan. Menha Raye. A couple Of kiM0\1- tng ealtora on •batty....,. find mualc and r~ 4:30 (C) MOYIE ••• "teo-~w. ... lront" (tll33) Cleucktle Colbert. Ben Lyon. A weterfront ,~ fllla In love with • -.ovtar'a daougllt.,. lS) MACHING OUT A llandlceppee y~t-' refu-to let hit ptiysloal dlaablfillu eland In the wmy ot hi• dr- • Thur•da••• LDayll•e Met71•• 9:00 CCl • • "S1t Gawain And The Graen Knlgrlt~ ·PO• Sl •••11o "On Tiie Town" (1950) 0.... t<etty1 Frank Sinatra " froO of aaKors team 119 with a tal drover and en anthr~ gist to find a 1>eau11fllt O<r1 wtlose picture I'S dllCJleyed In 1118 subway 0 * * ·~ "Tile ~u•e Show Man" ( 111791 Aod T aylOf. John Maillon. In the 1112os. when llavelltng tent cr-s brought rnagk ..,,. tern Show• to the em•t towns of a A~. at\ aoeo snowman ~es with • llalhy, conni.ino comoetttor 'PG' l * *'• 'll'1MyTum' ( 1980) Jiii Clayburg II, Mlchaet Oouglu . A l>rll· • llanr Chicego math profas· SO< realizes thli probtema on her 1tve-1n relationlhlp wf\en sne finds a n.-love Whole In N-VOf'k tor her lather's remarnaoe. 'A' 7:30 c • * .... "Vltlt T 0 A Chiefs Son" (1974) Aiclh• ard Muntgen, Johnny Seit· ka A lather 1nd _, ,.,_ age 10 '"°""' lhe dlfttf. enees bet-them w11en they emba.k on • Mier• throuon Alo1C8 'G 9:30 fit*.*** "The Lion In Winter" (IH 7) P•l&f O'Toote. Katharine • H9p- butn. EnglanO'a King Her'I· ry II f-. an agonlzlnq decision OV9r tits suooe.. IOI as he COOltrnplallS NS stormy marri999 to the 11rono·w111ed ri...or of Aquitaine 'PG' 9:00 (Cl • * "The 8alt1more Bullet" ( 11180) J •mH Coburn Omar Sharif A sma1t-11me pool hUltlaf must raise ~.OOll and win a big tourn9'Ytant before he can M\19 a 1ema1ct1 with an Old ooo<>- nent ·-wl'IO has ,,..,., toe• at 1ny oame 'PG' 10:00 ti) • •11 "Blonde Dyna- mite" (111•11) Bowery Boy$, Adele Jttgen•. The Boyt Art kepi boly When lhey orgM lit an eecort aoencY 1$) * *'" "Jl't My T~n" ( 1980) Jill Clayburgh, , .......... Oflllllll9 A ...,.,,. .. O-.O~profM. ..,,......~ If\ .. M-111 t•tlof'tll\lj) -"""•"""" •-IOw . ..._ ift ,._ YOf11 lot '* . ,...,.. ,.,.,..,.... .,_. f'rll. * •i. ·~Of The • ~" f1*) IM Han- I cl') Alefl tHfl. 8tx 1 ltt-• clllldrell wltll '.......,,,_ .,....,. Ml M lo~,,...,.._ ~···if ..... ltlerll. f.tt)e ........ who.,. '* "T••Tanor" i *"• JeM Wll\'M, O.bby ~ A ~ r1dden Wllltl ... owt .. dMth °' lllt ~ ~ MCidee to IMIOOfM • ~ pros- pte10f • * "IMo vtedn.c!ay j tr11t )tM:11..., Vin oetri, Yf~ Katt Three CattfOMll boys en)Oy IN IUff flNf Und untU lhaoy begll\ lo r••lze that lhe<e'• -· kt Nie theft '°!tlfl"O dOWft their board• •PQ' tlM.**'A ~n.ear.at M~thfleld. M lnnH ota ..., .. ('971) Offff ~ fO"· flloben Dwell. j The ~ Vounfll' and Jamet dllcide to rob Ille fMM lnltteWes1 ...... c.- .,...., .. (1 ..... 1 Gery Coo- per, 'fertMlllrjOllt. A man Ol'I tilt veto-o( ,.,,...,,MIO* ~ \Mt lie IS D ..._ .,,., an AIWIVti.d er:~ "SlefM Like Old r,'°,.,:.~ '(1lll0) Ooldle t4MW1, Chevy Cflue_ A ·90n~......., la torn ~-~tsell• hUWll•nd-turned-b ank rol>b« and lier uptight ~' twtbaf\d who 11 r41\n1n9 for Cal!lornla ~.dlanetat 'PG' (%) • .. "At.NI On Pra- clMt °13'' (1078) Auttln 8tOkaY. DllrW!n Joston P~• •nd convlCll ara f<>te9(1 to jOirl together 1o~aleef0-egtgang rl'dM completely occopy1no a ooltce st~ 'R' ,:00 re, CS) ~·.'It ''On The Town" (1~1 Gene Kelty. Ftlnk Sinatre A trio of eilon teerr! up wtth a 1 .. 1 drl* anc1 an anthroi:><*>- glll1 loO hnO a ~llfUI gwt ~ picture IS •eplayed I/I the eut>way 1:S6 {iJ * * * * "Payd1y" (167~) R19 Torn, Anne C8pr1 A cauntTy eno _,_ etn 11no.., •uthles1ry ~-ll1S WI J IO SlllfdOm by ,...nipulflllng and dis. Clleflng lhoae arC>Ynd him S\i)I (CJ 'Ill *"lo "Vtlft To A Cl!W'e SOI\" (1074) Aoct>- '•d llit\il!IO•. "°"""Y Sek· Ira A father and aon man-• ~ '! rMolve the dlller-ef'cee belw_, them when they embatk on a saler• lhtovgtl AfflC8 'G 8:20 ( Z I * * •;,' 11'1 My Turn" ( 11180> Jill Ctayburgh, MIC"9el Douglaa. A brM- 118'11t Chicego maltl profes- ... ~IU. tN l>fObleml 11\, ... llltMrf raflllonstllp ~ llle finds a new love wtlfe In New Yot1t for he< ~·1 ..marnage 'R' 3:30 ••• \It "Battle Cwc:ut" , J1'6f I Humphrey Bogart. '~ Alyson A doclor and · rutft are d1_, \oge111er ,. llW '"' conOtrlon• •• • meblle hMpltal during .,,irne 4:t0 CI:'> • * "Sor G1W1ln And The Green Knight" 'PG' fl* It•;, "The ~k;lure 9llow Man" ( 1t7'9) Rod °TW)lflJr, .Jofln i.talllon tn the 1'Deh. when trtwftong tent 0tM ~I magic Ian· !frf\ r/tows to 1"9 S1T1all l~ flf a A"'8f lc.a. an -0-IAowrftan C!'Othpetes wMll a flastty. oonnMno tllOitlpellHlr. 'PG' 5....0(1) ***·~"The Bid And 'TM Bea<ltllul C 1952) l(lrk bauotas. Lana Turne< A cold-ltemwd Hollywood ~od~• affecstt the llvaa of ...,...., peop19 pursuing ,,.,dom (?) ... * '.+ "~r.-y Frldey" (lt77) JOcfla Foster, Bar· blWi l'ftlrt11. The WOrld II twned ~lcM-down for a ~ and da119tnr .mo rf\aOICJtllly .... di l>OdlM oota rateful day ·o· j 1 I I j " I' .. ,. 11 ' --·---------...--:---------------..._.~~ ..................... --......................................... ... ... ... ··----Orange Coast DAILY PILOTJW•dnesday. October 21 , 1981 - ... •• . ·~ '" •• . , I j •I !. ,I .. !· ' I • ' . ,. I' ,, . I i •' . .. I j1 ~. •, i I !ti ,., . ,cnnout •1111111•11 fllC'nTtCIUI .UM••• eu.M8 ITAT& ... MT •MM IT AffMe•f flll ftllOWlllt llllftlll h 4101111 Tiie fol ... lllt "°ftllll 011 N l"9 lluSlllHI M : -'Mtt Ill ll'OULTltY ll'LUI, JtJt Le~' WUTeltN ITATIS OIL ''eLO Cir ..... ~ 1Nc11. c:JI...,. ""ooucn. ,,..2 Cryttol '''"'· 011'911 ur.t ClnMI, "51 ~ HIHll"""" '"'11, CA ..... Clr. HW!t"""" lffll\ CAflMlt. W"•"' M .. • ,,,,..._, Co .• Tllh -.i-• h ~M ey 011 I"'" o Callter!M cw,etMIM, 1"'1. 111111,,.._., CryUol ltrwl. """llflf'ell 9HCll, CA 011'1111 L. O"'*-ma. Tlllt ''°'°"""' -llltd Wltll tllO C04.IMY C*110I OfMtO Coufttr 0110CI. 1', IWI .. .,,., .,....1 ... 0r ..... Ceoti O.lly "'°'" w.ni..11•- IM•1ot-•I Ce., llll . ll•rtL.~rwn ,, s.cv .• Tre-•• '1111'' 0<1. ti, a, ...... 4. 11, 1•1 4}6.MI Tlllt ~t -lllod wlWI tht C-ty Ci.rti • ~ '*"'4Y 111 Ocf 1', l .. t. ll'v!Mltllod Or-.. CoMI Dolly Pllol. ec..11.• ...... ._ ''· i•1 ....,., i----PIU---llTa----- fllCTtt'IOUl aUSINlll NAIMITAT&M9Nf Tiie follewlne Hrton h dolnt llutlfll••· OA•OtNlll ,IHAHCIAL, 1'UI Pltulrn '-". """''"91.911 llHCll, CA ~ •on A Gercll11tr •llO Pehl• A. CT•rdl11t r , 1t44t, Pitcairn L". H1111t"'9M11 e.at11, CA.,..._ Tlllt MillffS fl <Ofldli<lM lly •II lllCllvld ... 1. ~A.Gorell,., Tlllt '*"'-1 WM llMMI Wllll Ille Cou111y C*11; fll Or•-~IY on O<t 1t, tWI ,ICflTIOUI aUMMeta NMUl IYATaMe•Y- Tllo to11-1ne --• e,.. llOl11t ... ~ ... WALK IN VAVI. TS, Uttl ,....,_ Cite lo, l,,,lnO, Celtf9mle '2714 Mtrlleo 111191 Holrlno. ll OHU!e, tr,,lllo, Cellfenllo t21t4 OOft lend, l!Otl Clt1110111 Cl•clo, Ir vino, c;.llfornlo '2114 Tiii• .,..,,,,.., I• con.WCIM .,., • ~rel pertiwMllill. INrllot " lffltlftt Tllh '*-lemlfll w• flloel wttll Ille Cou11ty C19t1o fll 0.0ll09 C_,.y on Sop-,..,,111, IO, l•t ,.,.., Pulllltlwd Or .... Coal! O.lly Piiot, '17Mn 0<1. 7. 14, 21, Jt, t_, ._,., Plll>lllNCI Or.,. Coo~t Oally Pltol, 1 ____________ _ Oct. 21, .. Moll. 4, "· IWI ~' 'ICTITIOUI aUMMIU NAMI ITATIMaMf .. .,,.. ""''""*' 0r.,. co-4 o.11v p1i.1. Oct. ti, 21, Nov. 4, II, tWI ..OWi PICTIT'IOUI 9UllMaU NMllJ STAY&M•MT Tllo foll-Int 1MtrM111t Ut •oln9 -1-•: MANY T·I HIATI COMPANY (Partlltf'llllt>I .. T..SHlllTS PLUS, 1111 l!dl~. W•. H1111U11910ft lloocll, CAta41. Cllelltl S. 1(-,.., Lo• Am .... Cr • HIHlll.._, 9oocl\, CA '264. AllOt .. Wong. 17°' Volley Llgl\11 Or P......_ CA tl101. M.,lo Wano. .. 1 Loe A1"'9ol Cr .. H11nlflltlDll 9Hcll, CA~. Clloullutn kwen, 40 Marte St., s..,s.1110. CA ..S Tllla t>uslnoss h conclu<IM lly • .,. ... ,.1...,-......,. OIM*S. ICw.,. Jtlla a...-1 •• flled wflft nw c_,., C10t11,,, 0r.,. c-tv on 0<1 .•. ,., • MN..... 'ICftTtout•11tt••• NOTICE 0~ DIEATH'd~ .._ITA1WMCWY GEORGI! ~. TEALi AND ~~'j-1"" --• .,. Mlllf PETIT I 0 N T 0 a cca,10•11 • "o" ADMINISTER l!STATE OUIONlllll, .. ,. •• "•Ullll• NO. A-110617. a ... -.c.i.o-...~enw T o • I I he I r s , s.itt.•'C..-=~=. s. eo.r. bene f iciaries, creditors •1ciw. 1.. ........ ., 1911.,. 1. and cont ingent cred itors o f hlrvttw, ,.,_AMI, C•llMHll• m~ George F . Tute an d~:.=':."~ clMUCIH'" • persons who may bt ,,_A...,... otherwise Interested fn the Tt1I• ~ -,...., •"" .. wll I and/or estate· c-tt Cleft., 0r..,.. c-.tY tt1 s. A petition has been filed to;~~ 1.,· by S usan L. Lopez In the ~.,,...,. 0r ... eeo• Delly ....... Supel'lor Court of orange ...,., •.0c1. 1, 1.,11, 1•t .,,,..1 County requesting that S u san L . Lopez b e . appointed as rersona1•-----...._------ r e p r e s e n t a I v e t o PICT1TtCIU't WUMH• NaJC 1111( administer the estate Of MAMlllTAfllMllNT PmJC ma George F. Teale vnder the w!l:.~·~~11111 Pt•11ns .,.. do1111 fltCTinoulHSIM.. ' fltc:TIT1au1euMMHI I n d e P e n d e n t 1t o • • " , N • L so N .. ..,.... , ...... .,. llAMa ITATa••n Administration of Estates AUOC•ATt!I. 1Nc .. 11011 F11c11 "" ... i.wi"' ...,1111• ero ..,"" '"° ft''"'"' ,.,..,., .,. c1oino A c t. Str..t, lrvlno,G.i1tor1110•1114 IHnl_.... • IMdl...,•~ The Petl~n 'ts set/for lllE LSON ·ll'AO•EllO CALl~OltNIA INI UltAMC& HAW "IEHA ISSA N CE II ' CONSULTING INGOllll'OllATEO, e SPRCIALISTI, tltt i!eal 1'11.rlfl ll'ltOOUCTIOHS, LTO., C,.._ Mt hearing n t . No. A at cetttornlo corpor .. 1e11, tl07t "ec11 Slroet ,_..AM. ee tUts ""' S.rwt. w• AMO c:-11 Mne. 700 Civic Center Drive, stroot, •N1nO,CA1lfoflllot17l4 c .iu..,.,... ~ aor-11<-• ce ca11tor111o02a21 Wes t , Santa Ana, C A 92701 "*"Hot-. 1'°'1 Flletl Street, Cellfornl• c..,,.,e11-1, t10• E11t Oery H•l-11, t"4 .... .,.,, on N ov.>4, 1981at9:30a.m . 1'~1;:'~c;,-'"'=~~~olld11<'oc1 l>y • P11o1rt11 SW.,S-.AM,Ce.tt"5 aev1t•••d, Cotto Mou, c ettforn•• Tlllt llwl-fl condlldM lty e Clf· '2'21 IF YOU OBJECT to the cofllor•tlon. ...,.,.. •· M91cdm H•11tou, :us Eu t '"' g ranting of the petition, =!:..-:-encZ-.toc1 CALlf'.OltNtA Strut, s..110 10. c oua Mne. You should either appear ... MC>ltTOAOR HllVICE Celllornl•ftU7 llllllerl--, ay· 11..,........M ~41 l\lann II. Gullll•"· 1111 L• at t h e hearing a nd s tate ,..,.,.,,, 11;,.,....... • Mlr•d•, ~ hec11, c.0111or .. 10 your objections or f ile Tllh •-•• mo11 •1"' t11e T11n ~ -111oe1 w1t11 111o t»JI written objections w ith the ~..!:.~'::.:i °' ~ ..... c-tv on c-•YOo<ti•Of-c:-tvonloP-T1111 11u1111eu I• cot1c111c1oc1 t>y a • • t.tf'lllltf' tt, t•1. 11m1tld ...,,,,....,..o ,ICTlTIOUI 9U1&•a11 MUM ITAY&.•lfT Tiie totlOWlnt "°''°"' .,.. llol11t :W1lnou•: ll'Oll'>C>, ltU ......,_ C.O...,... llf., L.....-a.odl. c.IH9nllt t"'2 Tom J, ...,_, 111• OIONWyre, 14111• ff, uieo-a..c11, (allfentl• '26J1 a fl .. tu a. SJ.Kiie, 1ue Gltfl lltff t , Ne . 5', LtlUllO •••ell, Colltorftla t»JI Tlltt ..... 111111 la cOlldu<tocl l>Y • ........ _......._. TomJ.Ha,.., Tlllt ......,_. w11 lllM wttfl Ille C:fllftty OH1l ef °' ..... ~Oft'""' teMller1'1 .. I .. ., .... l'llblllllld ~ c-i Dolly Piiot. s.,.t .•• Oct. 7. 14. ti, 1., •ni..et PICTITIOUS aUllNIHI M.AMe ITATaMl!NT Tiit lollowlno person h doing lluslnonn : Tllo followlng per1on la doing PAllORE iu50CIATES. 11'2H A"f. fl11)U1 Pulllllllood Or•"119 (oal1 Otll'I' Piiot, court before the hearing. "'"* Pm• G.vv H••1Mt>oc1i Your appearance may be Pllt>tllhOCI Orenoe Coa•t Delly Piiot, "'1111a11ec1 0r.,.. Coo9t Delly P11ot Tiii• IUl9"IOlll ... 111o11 w1111 tllt -• 1111( In p erson or by your O<t.14,2t,21,Nov.4.tWt uow1 Stpt.ao,0ct.1,i.,11,1•1 ,_.., c-ty Ctorll _. Orlll9t c .... .., on, ______ ,,_ ____________ __,_ lluSIMH n : M•Jorco, ~ HlllS, CA f20SJ LIDOTEC. ,.. Vlo Lido, Nftporl Or•ll• Ojffe, 171H Aw ... Jorco, hacll, CA '*1 L .. una Hlllt, CA mS3. O..n OowQIM RNvle, t201 ... ,,...,, Tiiis tlull11111 II <_ ... ,.., lly on Or., N"""'°'1 e.oc11, CA '2MO. Ylll~or-OCOCI aaoclati-o.,.r 11\111 Tllla tlullllOIS Is C~ l>Y tn e ra-rtNl'llllp. 11\CNvkhloel. OfalleOJ-OMn 0. RNvlo Tiiis slalMfnoflt WH filed wllll tllo Tiiis ., .. .,.,.,,. ..... flltti1 O•llY Piiot, Put>ll-OrMIOI Coost Dally Piiot. CKt II, ......... 4, II, 1'tl ~I Oct !1, 21, H<W '4, 11, 1'11 4SJCMI '1CTITIOUS aUSINIU NAME STATEMENT Tiit followlng per1on h dalno OUllllOUM. T. M ACOUSTICS, 1011 Tllurln, Costa MeM, CA '24>21 Tllomu James Meylleld. IOIS T""rln, Coste Meu, CA 9U21. Tiiis l>ullnoss ts conduc:tea oy an 11\dlYfdUAI. Thomas J. ~yflold Tlllt st.M-1 WM llled Wftll Ille C4"nty Clot1l ol Oranoe Count., on Oct ,__ _____ _,, __________ _ PlllJC •ta ,.CTITIOUS au11111•ss MAMll STATEMl!MT Tiie followlno person h dol11g llulfnoss a : LOWELL HORMAN MEDI A PRODUCTIONS. 1011 Nancy Ln , CIK!t Mew, CA '2617 Lowell o . Honn.,., t011 Nancy u.., Coste Mna. CA mv Tiiis lluslnou Is conduc:ted llY on llldlYldual. ~""°'"'°" This --Wal filed wltll tl'IO Counl'I' CtortL of Ora .... (.ow11y on ()(I ... 7,.. "· , .. t '"- PulllllhlCI OrMIOI CoaS1 Dally PllOI, P .. 1111"'" Oren91 Coast Otlly PllOI, 1t, ttll Oct. JI, Jt, Nov 4, II. ltll ~7 .. 1 O<I 11, a , -4, 11, 1tlt 4S44t PllUC llTICE "CTIT10US auSINESS ,,CTITIOUS •USINESS MAMll STATUHMT MAMIE STATIEMllNT The loffowlng person Is doing The follow1111 oerton h doing bYslnou as. tNslnou as: RENU·ALL SYSTEMS, OJ9 A ABEAR INSPECTION SERVICE, Hlltrle Way, Hewpor1 Buell, CA '16'3 241 Wtlnut SlrHI, Coste Meu, Frenklln M MCKlnnfsll, •13' A C•llfornla'21l71 Hllarla Way, N•wPOrt Beach, CA, OoNlcl JOMPfl H~. U1 Wel""I '2643. Strool, C.O.IO Mna, C.llf~nle 9»l7 Tiii• buslNH Is 'onductod I>• •" Tiiis blal1111s Is cond«tod ov •n ...Slvlcl ... 1 INllvl- F M McK1nnls11 OonaldJ ~ Tiils •U.-w"' Iii«! wltrl Ille This s\t-WM flied wltll Illa C011nly Cltrt fll Orange County on Ocl County Cletk o1 Oranoe Cou11ty on "· t911. Octoller 12. '"' ,,,,.. '1ntn Pul>llShtel Orange COMI Dally Piiot, PullllsNd Or-Coast Oally Piiot, Nov. 11, 21, Nov 4, 11, 1'11 4S'1 .. t Oct "· 21, 21, HoY. •• ltlt U IHI DEA TH NOTICES GRIERSON Leonard G of Long Beach. G E R A L D I N E ~· Ca . s1st{•r Martha Glover. G RI ERSO!'J. resident of brother \\'11l1am Odenthal M1ss1on \'1eJO. Ca for the b o l h u f 0 r e g o n past 7 ) ears Passed a" a) b rot he r 1 n I a w Joh n on October 18. 1981. She 1~ Bannister. nephew Don 0 survive<l b) her son Richard Bannister both of Wh1tt1er. o r Orl'gon. daughters Ca and niece Joann Mantell Rosemary E Cole of La of Alhambra. Ca Recitation Palma. Ca . C arol~n J of the Ro!>ary will be on Oliver of San Diego. Ca . Wednesda> O«tuber 21. 1981 Pr 1sc1 II a F Bar 1 on n r at 6 . 30 PM at St. Ann ., Colorado a nd Palric1:1 M Catholic Church Mass of the Sharkey of Anaheim. Ca . Resurrection will be held on also s ur v i ved by 7 Thursday. Oc-tober 22. 1981 grandchildren Recit ation or at 9 OOA M at St Ann s the Rosar) "ill be on C;ithohc Church Interment Tuesd ay. October 20. 1981 at !>erv1ces will be held on 7 OOP M at Harbor La"n Thursda' at 12 .30 PM at Memorial Chapel Mass of llol~ Cr0s:. Cemetery. Los the Resurrection will be held Angeles, Ca Services under on Wednesday. October 21. the dire<'l1 o n o r Baltz 1981 a t 9:0 0AM at St Bergeron-Smith & Tuthill Killians Catholic Church. WestcliH Chapel or Co"lta Mission Viejo, Ca Interment Mesa. 646-0071 ser v ices immediately WILTON fo llowing al Ascens ion ROY c. WILTON. age 76, Cem.elery, El Tor.o. Ca long tim e res id ent or Sen •1ces under the d1rcctwn Huntington Reach . Ca. or Harbor Lawn-Mount Ohve Passed awav on October 17 Mortuary of Costa Me a. 1981 in Huntington Beach: 540·5554 , Ca. Survived b\' his nieces RHODES Id a \\' Cochran. Dorothy ELIZABETH CECELIA Luna and Nola Cooper and RHODES. resident or Santu his nephew J oe Balley . Ana. Ca. Passed away on Graveside sernces will be October 19. 1981. She is conducted on Wednesday. survived by her step-son October 21. 1981 al Good Shephe rd Cem e t e r y 1n ------~-----1 Hunt ington Beach. Ca ,.----------...... ""' Friends ma} call at the mortuary from 5.00PM lo 9:00PM on Tuesday, October 20. 1981. Pie rce Brothers Smiths' Mortuary dtreclors. ,_CIUOTHUS IB.L. UOADW A Y MOITUAlY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa &42·9150 IALTl IHGHOH SMITH Ir TUTHILL WISTCUFf CHArEL 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 NICl•OTHHS SMITHS' WOIJUMY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 ,.c~v•w MIMOllA.l r AIK Cerretery Mortuary C hapel-Crematory 3500 P11<:1f1c View Drno1e Newport Beach &44·2700 McCOIMICll NOITUAllH Laguna Be~h 494>~15 Laguna Hiiia 7~ San "'*1 CaPJsarano 4~1171 536-6539. Paochers sentenced 0<1.11, •.Nov, 4. "" ..OWi "It.IC llltE ,ICTtTIOUS aUSUll!H MAM91TATl!MaNT Tiit foll-lno porM>ns are doln9 t>u1lness.s: THE llOX STORE OF ORANGE COUNTY, um GrlsMm lld., ltQIMA Hiiis, CAms3. MOV·lt E~ltts Inc., a Ct llforlllt corporetlon, tst12 Grissom Rd .. , L-.UN HRI&, CA '2ll.sJ ,. Tiiis 11 ... lllOH Is COllCIUCIM by a corporetlon. McW-11 Eni.rprl'°" Inc. .>om L. ICeult r ,,...Ide,.. Tiiis lta""*'I -s flloct wltll trlO C-ty Cltflt ol 0r•"ll9 County on Ocl 1', IWt. ,,,,..., Pul>ll-Or1n9t Coast Dally PllOI. Oct. 21, 21, "°" 4. 11, , .. , -... "CTITIOUS aUSllllEU MAMIE STATaMl!MT Tiit followlng perso" Is dol11g buslnoss•: I E DESIGN CTWO-EI, lllO Eal! M..,101r, Ha A, <>ranee. Calltornla ., .. , Eric Arrle1U1, lUO EHi M..,ftlr. Orenoo. Callfornla '2M1 Tlllf buaillOIS If COndY(t.41 lly •n lndlvldual Erk Ar,,.tte Tiiis SUlltrntnl wM llltcl wllll Ille Coullty Clerk of Oranoe COIMlty on Oct-r t2, tWI "tm76 Publlslltd Orafl9A Coal! Dally Pltot, O<I. t•, 21, •,Nov. 4, ttll ...._., OFFICE Of THE SHERIFF.CORONE R. COU NTY Of ORANGE. MOT1Cll 0, SALIE UNDllA DECltaE CW ,OltECLOSUltE ORA H GET REE PA TIO HOMEOWNER ASSOCIATION, Pltlntllf ...._ PATTI A TAPPAN, et ••.. Def-. No. ,..,l. 1. Ult unclerilonod, llrad Gal ... Sllerlff~. Collllty of Orat1Qt, Stett of Cellforllla, <to lloret>y corllty lhel l>y ,,,,, ... Of o.c .... ot fonc:lo-• end Sal• In tho Superior Cour1 of tlla County ol Orenoe. Stece fll C.llfornla, e111trtc:t an //Niy 7, ,.,, oNI roc....- Mey '· IWt, In Ille ·-· entllltcl a< lion, wtoore ln Or•n'ltlrM Pelto Hornto-• Awocletloro. the •l>Ovt "•m ed ptelntlfftsl. olllalned a lllOQmt11t •"" dt<rw of foredowro And lole aoal,,_1 Patti A. Tapj>e n, dtltndanl(sl, for Ille s .. m of Ono attorney. -· ----O<Wi«l2.it91 "71971 I F Y 0 U A R E A ,,_ .,...... • PmJC ,..,_ ll'\lt>lltiMcl 0r.,... Ceott Ooo11., 1>11ot C R E 0 I T O R o r a PtCTITIOUI au.iMl!U • 0c1 14. 21. 21, Nov. 4. ,., .a1 .. 1. contingent creditor of the NAM91TAT&M1E•T ,1CT1nou1au11Mau d eceased, you must file Tll• 101-1no ,.,._, .,. do1111 UMSlfATIIMaMT _.,. _ t>uslnossM: Tiie telto.lno .,.,...,., •re cltlno ,._ ,..,~ you r c lalm with the court s.T.M. ENTERP1tisu. 11,,, 1>1111111tu1: 1----------------- 0 r prese nt It to the Palm, Fe1<1ntal11 Valley, C.•llfor"I• MILLIE" CHl llOPllACTIC "CflTtOUl•UllNEll personal representative n1oe o•ouP ......... , s,,...., s..111 m . "~ lfAn...-MY appointed by the c ourt Cllrltlo•ller Cell• Hull, '1'1 <:.lteMoM,Clllflf~t1'» Tiit followl"O Ptt•on ts ctol110 Touc.an, FounUlft Volley, Callfomle Wltllam JoMlo Miiier, m llolmt -'nostM: within four month s from .,,. ~.c.ta-..,Callforlllo t•• CllOWN JAHITORIAL, 11102l.Allt the date of fir s t Issuance Scott Gcl*ol\. 111.u Po•m street. 11•f• •-u Mlllor, P2 "''"'' v1 ... L..-. ,_., c.11torn1e t»» f I w lded I Fountain Velloy, CAllfonlla t270I '--· C.U ,.,._ CAlllforNa ti.a Ml<'-1 R.-,monll llullor, n102 o e •• ers as prov ni Tllb _1,.. .. 11 <Oftduct..i 11., • Jtttrey J oe ll Mlllor, 1uu L•h v111e, t..-.. Forfft, C•lltornle Sect ion 700 of the Probate 11t111••lper1ntnNp. s.mou .. A-, o-nov. ea11forlll• t2UI C ode of California. The ~·...-c Notll tout Tiii• _...._ Is COfldloclod by on Scott Gooclsor; 111c11er0 Wllllem eurr!Mn, !itS2 l""Mdual time for filing Claims wlJJ Tlllt ---... lllod wlttl IN Mttdlwlerll, H"ntlnoton llHCll, MkJ1M4 tt. &Yllor not expire prior to four Couflty ciert.,, 0r.,.. C-y Oft Oc· 011torlll• t»4t n11 ._...,. wn flied w1t11 t11o months from the date o f _, s l"1 wintam J ""'1.., c .... n.., c1.n ot 0ra,... c-1v on th h • ti ed bo ' · ~tn... Tlllt --•• fllod wltll Ulo S..Ctm-t.c, t., e earing no c a ve. PutlllShtel °'°"" coest oe1iy ll'llOt cou11ty c1or11 of 0ronoo c-1y on ,.,..,,1 YOU MAY EXAMIN E oc1. 7 u 21 a i•t 4117 ai 0cto11or1, t"1. l'u1>11a11ec10r.,... eo.11 o.11v Piiot, the f ile kept by the court. • • • • '111nt 0<:1.1•,11,a ,N<W.4.I•• ...., .. ,. If you are interested in the '""111'111941 0r.,... Coa•t o.ir., Piiot, ...: •m °''· u , 21 ............ 1•1 ....,., estate, you may f lle a request with the court to •---,-,-CT-,-n-ou-,-.-u-s-1N_•_ss __ _ receive special notice of MAMIE nu•11111•NT the filing of the inventory Tiit followlno person Is doing f th st t t nd f """"°" n · PICTIT'IOUS aUSIMl!SS 0 e e a e asse s a 0 SPORTS PHONE USA, 171 , HAMIE ITATIMaNT the petitions, accounts and Rlverslclo Orlv•, NewPOrt lleacll, Tiie loO-lno per10nt are doing reports desc ribed In ea111or111otM.60 11u11111tUn: Sect ion 1200.5 of the Jolln A. v1 .. 11acqua. uu Atc1tr PSI,* w. a.11 ... ••11, eo.u. L-. Coste Mffl, Cetlfomi• .. v -... c.tlfornl• nn1 California Probate Code. Tiii• 1Ma11111• is conc1uc1tct by •n P-rp1-s.-cl•ll•u, 111c .•• Cooksey, Coleman & •ndlvld ... 1 c.e11'"n1e ~a11oro, "'w. eaaor, Howa-" 1na2 East 11---.A. v1v11acq... •oa.c..uMna.eell1orn1a.,.• • ... ... Tllll ,~, WM flied wltll Ille This blnlllltl Is c_UC1.., 11., • Strfft, Tustin, CA. co.inly Clorll of Or-c-ty 011 ~etlell. Reference No. 80690 0<1-12, t•1 ~ 5-le11m . inc. Pullllslltd Orenot Cool! Dally PllOt. ,tntw Rld\trd G. Engel, 0<1. It, n. 21 .... , ~· Pul>lllNCI Orenot Coast Oalty PllOI. PfMld9nl 0<1. 14. 11, •• Moll. 4, tWl ......_., Tllla ~ w• flltcl wltft tllo -------------c.o.inty Clen Of Orenoe County on OCl-r 7, t"1 . ,ICTITIOUI a~NU.S NAMll ITATeMaHT Tlla fol-..0 .,.,,_ It clloirlo _.. ,.. .... , THAT SPECIAL TOUC .. , t)40 Sa nt• An• Av•11uo. Cotto Mesa • Ctlllorllla t:1U7 Roy F. Flomlno, Coote ""°"· CelffOrnla '2IU7 Tiii• _... la c.ondlldM by at1 111-dlvlWOI "n679 PullllsNcl Or .... Coa~I Dally ll'llot, ~ m11Cl Oc1. t4, ?I. 21 ....... 4. 1"1 .... I -------------"CTIT10US llUSIMl!SS M_. STATl!Ml!MT Tlla fol-"11 por_,s are doino llu• lnossas: ROBERT WOLTZ ASSOCIATES INC., Sl9 5-lor A-, Hewp0rt a.ac11, CA ""1 Roller! Wolu Assocletes Inc., a C•llfomla c~otklll. Slt 5-rlor Ave-, __, lhac:JI. CA f266J. Tllh 0..SlllOU Is <-Clad 11'1' e cor-lrllon. R•rtWolb 4seoc loin 111(. R-rtL Woltz Prosiclllnt Tiiis still-I WM Ill.., wllt\ lhO Co.,nty CloR fll Orange County on O<t 1t, IWI ,.CTITIOUI •USllllEU MAM• STAfl!MaMT Tllo follOwlllQ person• •rt dolllQ llUl!nossas: PAttK SUPER I OR COfWALESCEHT HOSPITAL, tUJ Superior A,,.nue. Newp0r1 hecll, Callfornle f'M>21'tl . ""'°'leen Cot MMl<•I So<vlc• lllC., • Wisconsin c orpore llon. IOH Eall Ogde n, Mllw•-. wt_.in Snln Tlllt ............ It <-uc:1ocl lly a c ...._ft IOll Amerlcon Ct l Mtdlcel SorvlcH "''"' s.amtol, v. p. Tiii• llel-' •M llltcl wllll tllt cou111y Clortl o1 Or•noo c-1v 011 ~rt2,1"1 ,.,Mn ,, n.4 Pul>llslltd Or-Coost 0•11'1' Pll~. P1otllllJIWcl Oronot Coast Oally Piiot, Oc:l. 21. a . No,,.•. 11, tWt ~t_.I O<t. U, 71, 1'. "°"· 4, ttt1 -.et. 111011u nd flvt llundred & 14/tOO ------,-,,.-_.,.,.--r---- Ooll•rs • ._ ... .._, fll t,. u11ltod ,..._ ,.., ...... Statos, and l>y virtue of • writ of -------------enforce"*>t 111 .. 1c1 action luutcl an A"9flsl 21. ,.,, I am cammelllltd to Wll all lhO -rty In 1111 COllllty ol O<atl'lt, SI-. Of Callfomla, Ots<rl- as fallows: Lat 10, Troct ,.,, roconllc In B-JM, Pates U encl 1', Offklol Rocorcb Of tllt County ol Or-. StOC• of Callfar"I• Proper1., la more tornmonly ..,_n M' 33 L.omo11 Grove, 1,,,lllt, CalllOrllla T-thOr Wllll ell end s ln9utar tllt 1e11ome,.ls, 11ert dl1_,,ts and •POurte"enco llltrtunto oe1-•no or '" a nywlM -l"\tlnlft9. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN tlltl Oft Thunday, No ... lt, Htt, •1 10:00 o'clock e.m .. ot 11111 cllty et Mel" LA*Cly, ~._.., 100 Clvk Ctllter 0.1,,. Wffl, Glty of Saftt• Ma, I wlll Hit Ille •l>on ducrll>oG pr-rly, ~ Nici wr• -dlt<roo, fllCTITlOUI IWSINES.S NAMIE STAT&Mllfl Tll• tollowlnt person h dol"ll .,.,, ......... OOH4'LO JOH N STON lo COMPANY, 100.t Talllerl Aw .• Sullit 200, F-teln Valley, CA '210I. Ooftald Edward J ollrtstoft, •>•• Siskin Ave . Founl•ln v.11..,, CA t270I. Tiiis ""91-Sf Is c-ttll-Or-. Ceoll Delly PllOI, Oct, ti, a, Hool. 4. 11, tt91 4'7MI or so m11cll tlloraof e s mey ll•1-------------111cuwry lo Mltlsty suc:ll J116Qm1111 wltll Ill--cOlls, lo tN 111911os1 llldcltr, tor c..11 In lawful ,,,_y of IN ------------unll9d states. Oeted •t Sent• Ana, Cellfor11la, Oc10ller '· t.,. llRAO GATES, Sflorllf<oronor c-,r.,, Oreftoe. ea1ttorm. By R T"""4tll, ~ ..... I ... ,,. ....... . .. ....... atw.. ...... , .. Now,_. liNdl, CA fHoM PIOIMlff'a A'*MY Pullllstwcl Orenot Coa1t Dolly PllOI, Oct. 21, 21, ...... '· t .. , ,.,.t ,.CTI.nous 8USIMIEll MAMll ITAT&Ml!NT The totlowtno ~tolls ere dOl"O ~lnouas: HEAL TH DIMENSIONS, IS•4 01lrlcll Clrcle, Fo11nleln Valley, Cellfornlt .,,. oa.-P. HomOocll. 41" Os1rlell Clrcle. F011ntol11 Ve lley, Ct lllornle "* JU<ty P ......... m, .,.. 0.trlefl Clrclt , F-talll Vall•y, Ollfornlo .,,. Tlllf -lllOH It <ClftCluelff llY a .,. ... , .. ~ o.'loflt P. HorMlecll Tiii• --.. -· "'" "'"" Ille c-11 Cltftl of °'.,.. c-., Oft ,..,_ tomllortA,t .. t .. ,,,.. PlllllllM4' ~ CMtt Oalty Piiot Sept. •• Oct. 7, 14, ti, 1•1 '31t .. t 'ICTtTlOUI auSIMISS tuMfl ITAT&Ml!MT The fOllOWlllQ pot'llnS ere dolnO bull-•: STAINED GLASS OVERLAY 0, NEWPORT aEACH, IUOS Ml. wetor-SllMI, ,,_ .. In V•lloy, Callfonlla ft70I S~ ,_,, GlllQrkll, taos Mt. wetor-stnee '"-to111 Y•n..,, CellfOrllto tZ1'0I ••11Nir• Jo 01119'kll, IUQS Ml Weter-StlMI. f01111tel11 Vtlloy, Ctl ltotlll• '219 Tiiie MINll It colllfuclltCI I>\' -IMhtht"°I (.......,..encl wlft) """*' P. OlllQrl(ll Tlllt .... _. -............. Cou11ty Cllnt tJlf Orant0 C-ty tfl Oc1obtr 12, 1'91 fllm1J PuOll-Or-Coftt o.lty Pllof, Oct. "·ti .......... 4, ,.., 44J7 .. , PIC'f1TIOUI •UllMHS NAMI STAT&Me•T Tllo '°"""'"II ..,_ Is ee!no ~ neu aa: TOMS f'AltMS ANTIQUES, 1.U Toronto, C:-.. Mete, CetlforN• ,_,. TllomM H, llarntt, Uta0 HIQtlwey "· c..--. C.llfoml• ttno Tiiis ~Is c--llY a11 lfl. dlvklutl Tam lltrnol Tiiis ~ w• n1oe1 w1111 1111 COllrrty Clortl fll Or.,. c-ty on S.- llftlMr 2', Mil ""* Pul>llslltd Or .... Coall Oall'I' Piiot, Sopt. JO, Oct. 7. 14, 21, 1 .. 1 .... t. .... .... ... t I ... ~ ·~ .... ¥ .q .. ••f· j "" ,,, I .. . i .-!• "'· • 1,'P.' ·'l~ _,_ •t • ~ ,, r~ • ·~ . .. ·~· .... ~)I ..... ~· ' lo .. ' 10 " ti .•. ,~, .,. "" .,. ., 0# I ~t "r ~ .. ' ;r It~~ j .. l • ., . • f ., l't'• ''"'" .... ..,, ·••1 .. "'' ..., ..... t..11 ,,. ' .... ... , -:l. ... ,. ... MWll I ' ... .... :.t ..,, ~ ""' , )"#• !IOIO iOaJ ------- 11111 -~ ---•1' -- U NIQUE IN VERSAILLES-Bring your toothbrush and move into this beautiful- • ly furn1sbed bachelor unit. A senutional Iota· tioo and opportunity. $125,000. UNIQUE IN HARBOR VIEW H OMES - Counlry k1tcben, super master suite, lovely yard, four bedroom Palermo model S322,000 fee. UN IQ UE IN BRAD· FORD PLACE-Low down and this end lmit CE 110111 ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE IRAND NEW LISTING Gated Entry On Major Greenbelt Lovely Franciscan Model Split Level Two Bedrooms Plus Convertible Den Plus Two Baths And A Beautiful Powder Room Owner Will Carry First Trust Deed At A Very LOW INTEREST RATE -Call For Financing Terms. Plus An Appointment. $249,900. A "Joy OC Newport ·· Listing. (!)" ·--............ 759-9108 #Jc_,....,.,._ ... ..,..c~ can be yours. Great as· •••••••••••••••• sumable financing . Three becdroom. patio. community pool m.soo fee . UN I QUE IN WOODSTREA M - Pnvate three bedroom, two bath. eod urut. New ca rpet and paint. Skvlighl bright and spacious. Assumable financing $135,000. If 'Oil nt'fd quahOtd C'mplo~ ttl, Dllll) Pilot tlHSifttd ttdJ Clift put )Oii in touch 1ulh thC' nJhl fttoplt ----- IAYSHORE IA.YfRONT "Nantucket " architecture with ma gnificent view! Spacious living rm , dining rm & Cam. r~. 4 BR. 3 car garage. Lovely garden & large brick courtyard. Offered at $2,000.000 incl. Land Cathy Schweicke rt 642-8235 (F56) ENJOY THE PRIVACY of this home 's lo vely ba ckyard w /covered patio & hot tub . 3 BR, f am rm & din rm plus central air conditioning. Good assumable loan. $141,900 Mack Hanson 5.51-8700 ( F57 > CHA TEAU ON 'i.._AXY DllVI Enter tall stately doors to a spectacular pool with marble and tall columns. Look through the home to th e bay and ocean beyond. 5 BR, Den study large lot Sl,900,000 Barbara Aune 642·8235. CE53) 2 GRU T IMVlm4HTSI 1. CdM duplex south of highway 3 BR + 2 BR units corner location. Seller financing ! $3371000 2. 3 BR home + guest unit near south bayf ront, Balboa Island. Seller financ ing & price reduced to $349,500 Martha Macn'ab 642·8235 (E54) MIW,OIT CUSTOM HO Ml Spacious mwport Heights home w /3 BR & den, 2th BA & lg bonus rm . RV parking & 3 car 1arage. Owner wtn carry finaMinl to qualified buyer. ~.<m F~ Dan Johnson 551..s?OO <~> associated Bll"J•EllS ilfll.'JPS ,t : ""' ~ J r. i • , , * MEWUSTIMG! SEA VIEW • SISKDOWH • DlSPfliTE! 4 Bdrm 2 ba pool borne. Assume hi·balance loan. owe straight note. Model perfect. Spacious 3 Br + den. 2 frplcs. With view + terms. Patrick Tenore, agl 759-1.221 SUCCES5 REALTY 549-1991 Selfidle items SENSATIONAL WESTCUFF-pool Duorator sharp i• enry way + gc>llnMt kltchetl & cJ.f's stoYe. Lonty l bed. dann. prhacy, patio & be..tiM pool. $325,000 & ow ... r will ltelp filtance. OCEANFRONT~NSULA PT. Triplex °" OYe"1te lot. 6000 sq ft. OWMr inotiYahd ..ct -'• COM~ •Y l"HIOllable offer -trades, exctic.9es, tmns, etc. Pride of ownenllip. RedMced to SI ,950,000. WATERFRONT HOM£5,INC Rf.AL EST A TE ~. ~"'"" p,_,,.~nl 2436 W (Oi$1 HW\I l l) Mannt Aw ~ Boch Balbool IM..nd Hl-1400 '7Utto RESIDENTIAL REAl ESTATE SERVICES PANORAMIC OCUN/tWtlOI VIEW Upon entering the electric gates of this magnificent home you are greeted with the ulti mat e in gracious living. Features 4 generous BR. Den. huge Billiard room, pool & spa. Corona del Mar at its finest. $8.50,000. Fee. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 I MI c ER . f I _• 1. 1 1 r . I I TOYO$ I' _ I' I I I . r f &Oll.08 r I I I' I HST IUY IN CDM: 3 bdrwl 2 bdrWI dtlplex clow to beaches -' .a-ops. W.wty paw.cl aM cwpefed .ct MW roof. Try $45,000 doww, OWMr ,.,. .... with .......... COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 l. Coost Hwy., Coroft ., Mar 675-5511 AXa EASTSIDE SIOJ,000 $155,000 3 Bdrm-hu ge back Only $10.000 down gels Y,atd -great fo~ fi ~St you into l.bis t.oUJJy re-~'!"e buyer -don, l miss modeled 4 Bdrm home. _ 11 one. Call now· Large comer lot, Kol @ SEA COVE pond too! Won't last, caU 11'=',-'"'"0 .' -t, ,S/$,W;fls PIOPEITIES @! TEMMIS +POOL ~ 11.U31-'990 Sacre estate. 4 Br 4i,, -----~- Ba, has 1t. all .. Lo dn -l46oa lsa.d I 006 owner will finance! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Patrick Tenore. rltr 759-1221 COSTA MESA! Pride of ow nership 3 Bdrm 2 bath condo. Localed in Bear Creek. The only Plan C on the market Owner will carry 2nd Sl34.950 3 IDIM STEAL! Xlnt cond. Lr& yrd. Good io(•Uon.. Asaume IUSI,\ I Only 192,000 . Won't belt thlal Patrick Teoore, Al\ 75.mt /Jn ~l~;fl Cl\ll [ ~ & •iSSUllATES =-· ... -· ....... °'"" 3 bdrm, 3 ba condo on Greenbelt. $225,000 at 12'4'lt fUlaDCing availa· ble or owe $100,000 dn. IDG PROPERTIES (213) 433-7493 da ask for Carl, (213) 421-8356 ask for Jan JASMIHICIB 127/1%. 104¥. ... :~ Avail on thl7 ormer model! ! Spacious 3Br Plan S w/C'l&St.Om spa ' all ameoiles only $349,SOO. 7S9-UOI or 752.7173 ~ Walkr.r & lee Real lstele ''J" .,, c::. l,f I f ( I -t"' ~ 'l~l lPf ~ • 11 '1 By Owner. Two 2bdrm houses on 1 lot. Sl30,000. Assumable Uo/o Isl T.D owe carry 2nd. 20lh & Pomona. Call wkdays only : ~7464 _ __ Tnhme, bl-level. fpc, 3 BR, 3 ba priv yd, micro, upgrade owe 10'7r dn SW,000. 8S1·9990 30 YIS FIXED ls hard to ftnd. Check on lhlS 4 BR. 1~ ba. Seller is cooperauve. Call now 7S2-M99 Plan IV Rea It y FtXB COLDWeu. BANl(eRO -L°"*-lllM -. • mr•."" No Qualifying . . . So I- Vis ta beauty on cul·d· sac wl pool & spa_ Sacrifice Sl36,000. Bkr 848-0709 ----- lnilM 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• **SO . COAST PLAZA Walk to the center from this like aew condo Shows great and you can buy it with about 20'"' cash to existing loans. No qualifying! Sl.25.000 \\bodbrldgt Really 551·3000 Ct!Oll1rn11u Pk,,.),lrvliw --------Mini estate own. Un· believable fin incl 7'"} Lst! OPEN Sun. 1·5. 1661 Indus St. See class 1002 * * T \.e°' The in Woodbrid1e! Built by Irvi ne Paciric -the "Prescott"' Features • to 5 Bdrms, 3 Baths. 3 car garage, formal din- mg room. Two available from 1335,000 \\bod bridge Reall• $5 1·3000 lt2tBarn•~• Pk•>. l~itlf' Needs some n.c but has loads of potential. 3 Bdrm 2 Ba located in -------· Mesa del Mar. close to parks, schools It shop· ping. Submit you r terms. Asking S129.500 59 lllTS COSTA EA On 3.32 acres. All 2 Bdrms, double garages. gnat buy! 64S-9161 : OPEN HC\USE RE AL TY /. EASTSIDI Woodland School area - pride of ownership 3 BR. 2 Ba, (master w/own ba ) +spar. LR w/fplc. A/C lge fam rm. Only $139,500. Try~ dwn. Ruth Laurie , agt &46-080 Easlaide. O\arming 2BR, Spanish home. Recently remodeled. Plus rear Duplex. S225,000 By Owner. Min i estate own Un· believable fin incl 7'l 1st! OPEN Sun 1·5 1661 lndias St. See dau 1002 LWErfTION H.•DOWM 8YOWNER Super 4Bt, 3Ba nr beach, $1400 mo. Pvt rear/spa • end ol aal-de-aac, much more. 0wntrm.rnM NtARBEACH SBR, 2'MlA. Sl0.000 N. .STr7 CITY lJOJrl'S VI £W Nr Bcacta. m.adft. gi..sm UNO 9UAUFYING * * 200/o DOWN * • W oodbri d ge Meadowlark 3 Br 2 ba. cov 'd patio. Almost new. Great financing. SUCCESS R.E. 549-7991 e I . .",\( H •~t~LTY J,1 ~·JOO ........ Lo. I bdrm condo. terms Owner/a ~2011 UNI VE RSITY PARK. dramatic Deane home. 4 BR 3 Ba. ram rm, as· aumable loins. Prie~ drastically dropped. 17~ Cottonwood OPEN SAT/SUN 1-S 7H·SS2-13U REDUCED in price but not in quali- ty. 3 bdrm. 2 ba . in W il l o wcr ee k . Northwood. Some of the extras are a privat.e spa, covered and raised patio & planters. timed Malibu lights and JtaUan tile entry. This is a must at the pnce it's being or. fered. ......... .... ....................... WA111WA111 n•YWI• Sptct•nlar Yitw11. aprawllq 4 b4tm, 3 bathe, 2 rf)k:s. WET BAR. bta• ~IUni. lam. rm., Ice Uchtn. huft m..._,..,. Ex· .PHtlVt patiQ 6 ~ •n• w/...et rt.•fd Ill ••• , ..... -· I OrangeCoaslQA1lYPILOT/W9dneeday,October 21 , 1981 ....._.,..,.., .. ,, ..._.u••w "-"U•,. JM:1• ~at , ... ,.. hh~ Afalw1h&Ww.. 'faluo•hu.fw9. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '-Wt Ho.wtPwWt ._.,..,.Wt O..ltt11•.... c.r... .. ._. llZIL9t-leG U4' S..C...... l27 ..... , .... J707c..t.MeM 3124 ........... JNI •········••···•·• •.....•.............•. ·································•············ .................................................................................................................. ·······················: .... 1041Htw,.,t._. to.YJMm.+INdl 106 ,.1,1 L HOO MIAlllACH BearhShaekttudlol400. Zbr ,dtn,fp ,walktooctANPRONTUe48r Stunnlnitup21lrUa Lowerl8R.1BA Yrd • ................. ••••••••••••••••••••u .............. :? ••••••• Lovely 2 bdrm, 1 ba, 1035 C1tall11a. Owner btach. knnll 6 &oil Nu Aull Wtntet. Wettly / Carden A.Ill Pool 143$ Nor1hfttd No Pfb. S50t~ Yl1HICAI n.•• .,., flttplate. flt1ft. Wa!t .{1314'4, dt<' ~ 7913 111 11 .m o. 710!Jah St. mo Mary Boardman •l M t ' walk In tllr CUSTOM DllLJ 2 STORY S2ooo0'd:!Y"1~me to beach '725mo. 2Br North End, IBOO;;;; •Ruort hvlnt at Ila 1 br. lovely tum. pool, NEW BREEO APTS Rrallor 494 i.t• l>Neh from lhi• 3 bdrm UUl loans Xlnt Lai shelter ~ _.1213)4218-9868 Tierra Dtl Sol Rully flneat ! Just N50 rtnu ~p_a~· JYm uc iuard l BR with LOFT. S480 Mewport IMdi llH homt turktd away on I "'--w:1.s. I I Pride ol ownenhl In 28R Channer Claanik Wf.17'4 thll •P•C~ lbr home ~Yt'l'lfyt,_f.11 -Jr'rplt. m room. pool. • •••••••••••••••••••••• qult•l 1trwt llardwood -r-• Cotta Mt11 Pric!i 11 Den Frplc. ar. $725. Ocea.nlront. No. t .. 1u111 with lot• to offer tbe 2 BR with aaraie. ~ bllr Jarurn, 1u ' water Oreanfronl for W1nl\'r r\oora. deck &t brkk 124 z• St.. ...,.... IMdl S280 ooo. Call Ron Say Charmin& I Br wlOl &ar, fpa1mll.y oo 1budtet14930 to bucb. ~/winte. r p1ld Ad Wt.I, no pda 393 Ren tu ls f'wnllh\'d & P•llo w m1ture lru1l 21vr,old ~dn.tooc.'t'an is1nrha•hugrbdrm A 't m-•.,o ti •B .... h-.. _ ..... to laundry rm J~re us . quaint 2f>r home 8 w tr,875~ H_pnillt.~·*4411. un(1!_rp_llrok_!r1!:7Ht12 trrn Crut pottnhal w walk In clOkt, fuU bath w Ja.cuiu tub. used 1'0 ""' , l!Vft ca " r nr ""'It • ·-u~~ st!J1ous 4 1 • k w 1ar1ce only S3n' urr · 0 y O " ner will htlp brick flreplwce. lae hv~ rm w wct bu & Ice Mil80l Sl ,OOO mo. Lie <>~lion S750/rno. ~:f."50.c ec · • Verullle~I decorator ~enta~P.~iti~Re~t;~do w ftnanctna ~.000 maktr. Mexican pavuOle noor a••O. Allo For Sae at 4'1-1852 ntlm~t-4555 F' furn. ~OUIO\lle/studio. IN!8ti8.A~Y 111!-4912 Broker '. 1.all9'1!r ss.01000. Freshly palnl· ---~ &45-f7», 1·32'7·9107 - IUSIHESSOPf'TY Front pat10 hua bn('k 11as ftred fire rln&. fncd VW"'lln~ ed nslde, avail now. u,...._, USZ s..tftL.... )216 1 BR c=m M!tely fu,; .AP~ p11r WWPQRT 'J'>h u rt n e •ho P on dhl brtrk wall w "ht wrouitht iron n11011a 3 rar 14. 7 P\D"IS A t. llO ll •••••••~~~r.;; ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• d lt I d • BeautlfluJ land1c1ped " " ntn L111_1unu 's Gallery Rourl 11ur com pl w whl cab1nct11. <.'Ovd floure~cenl Hlc5. Priced U00.000 below Shom 3 er 2 Ba beach J Bdr 2~ Ba condo. ocean • u c w ear en d p t' COUNTRY C UI hu an cxr~llunt le use yel wht Ult' on l(llr fir. 11ulomutic water sonener 11ppr1LuJ ror quick sale. Coate MtM l224 tennla. ~. No pets: ' ao.llcourse view. pvt Vi\'W . pool, jar • nun a, ~:~k:~ ~.,,, s ·pu~~o~r uv•..u-. L w just under 10 yrs to Ovtrhe1d roller dr w elee opnr to allow d I car Won't In t. Fanlutic lax ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1111·'"" co m. 1000. 499-lMS __ aym & *·guard. S595. -. run. fixtures, Ugbllne & park1n11 ~oror11or wrlte·off and invot· • 3 Br. 2 Ba. Condo. nr ~~ --W t-L §:'11·6'66 crod~111'1dna.Heatpa1d. Bll<'hclors, llc2bcdroom carpetln~ included. lo· 14 telephones. oble 1'V thru·oul wthoo$ters. me n l ca 11 R I c k S.C.Plaza, S.A. Pool, Mlt"-Va.to 32'7 tl.-lhr 3291 Furn 2bdrn1 2ba lrg ~&W. 8. no pets S420-S430 11p!H & townho~e~. vt:.Nory avail. separate 2nd floor hu 3 bdrm;. used br1rk fireplace. 7141760·7292 Spa, Sauna. '6$0. Child ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• •••rtoi; .. .;(,••••••••••• ~atio, ove'rlooklna 2250Vanau11rd, ~09626 t'rumlm-11000 ~4·1900 ly.~.000 black slaie fin, 2 bialh.'! wfjac in mstr bdrm at OK 3 H80dMEF.~~REFNT ed 4 Bdr! p~Eff,50 ewport Bay Pool. I tJR Versailles. Pen cmuGMTs rcu. ex.posed wood ceilings and rld11e-beam 3 8,-, new kitch en. rm.~. enc • . . . SIUl\I. Short or long bl~ thouae.S540~rmwith Su·~r white water v1ew11 thru·out 2nd fir 14 UNITS beautiful home. 1963 yard ' 1araee. Kids & Fenced yard & eanae term rental $1200/mo 2 BR . 2 BA. 64 I 5 369. 548·0425 . rro",;;this 2 bdrm&dcn Kitchen has ceramic tlle, Hobart trash +pool, 111 2 Bdrm. Continen tal. $700 pets welcome S4S.2CJOO. Kida&: welcome 846· 39SW.WiJson. 6.1ISS83 75 1 9110, 645 6242 hp~e. decks on both compJctor. l.liahwashcr. disposal Natural wood Anaheim. OWC. Submit 559-5001. M,ent, no tee. 545:2000· ent f SffORTT£RMS mll!!!!!!!!!!!!~llJ!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!l!ll-1 O~ne(lt\Jtnt __ levels & yard tor outdoor ch11btinl ets ctohmpl wt P, antdry & spiceHrackts. PlaA~ta,uon down. 540-3668 4bdrm, Newport Riviera Newport.._.. 1269 ~~·:er"°; ~ra8s~ lpa~: Be arh .rent ah•. 2& 3 '''astfl:l.-&.41 3 IEOttOOMS l.tvi.ng. Excellent starter 5 u ers ru ou no rapes> vy extur""' nlr. Whela condo, jac, pool. tennis. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · bdrm1 SM<> mo up Agt •ww:. -=-... walls Extr Spanish ~tucco "1lh resawn cedar. n .. r ............ -.-. -·4116. E Bluf -A-.IA 4 br 2 "•bu. 111rage Adults. no pets 8 • . 2 IATHS home Pnct lnrl new c t I IA H h k t . h 6" .o.;N ..... ...,.,, ...,, ~VllUU 450 • $400 deposit 1!15·-1~10---F· u11Y ...... s.· s 75 ~ carpet & pamt S2IO.OOO en ra vacuum sys""m eavy s a e roo wit *Room to grow in this '4br 83S Ami&OI Wy 118. S900 ",.. 11tT' 6 M"'", n Insulation 2nd fir hAs large covd patio w1wh1 ReaJ £state 2l3 S4l 4460 S4l-411l3 At.em._ no tee S45 2CJOO. _..,._..,.__... Sparkling clean lrg apts 129 3Sth St. lower unll :'J¥f\'.!r "roughl iron ralllngs & gas BBQ Beautiful ocean · h 5 e I n q u 1 e t · · ' Avail now 2 Br 1 ea. ~U '™f TL.:...! for families wllh I or 2 xlnt cond Avail no"' '"\ t..i view from deck neighborhood only $600! lXECHOMI Water & trash paid • •-children Near park 12131966-1711. ' ~K!~~~, VACANT · 10 day escrow possible full pnce I l °>'o Fl4AHC9"G #768C HAUOI VIEW ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Heat paid No pets S39S,000 Assume $200,000 loan at 14"2'1 With 7 unit lownhowles, less Phu· SUM)' 2br w/lge f:~~g~ ~uJol.i·J1e0p:~: GeMral 3102 28R l\•BA $495 YersoilHNhM. SS0.000 do"''" I 'II take a 2nd fOf" Sl4S.OOO at W..C 2100 1 than 3 rears old. Beaut fenr~ yard for kids & 4 Br. 2"' Ba. Fanuly rm. A ent no fee c..u..,,.,,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR 2 BA 1515 2 Br 2 Ba. Commly pool •1G1 11 r-~ tree· lned str eet pets ~· ltit h &: Din rm. 2.'0lsq. ft. Sl500 ·~--S17SSunnystudlo 119719 S7SO 675-3'_787_ "-.._Gota&1 sq ft belobsurell':_~this~~~!~:N B ~"4361;64H99la t more•~ust··~~ Mo. Drive by first 1806 HOME FOR RENT S2301brw/utils' 117515 398W Wilson. 631SM3 ()(-ean view Condo 2 Br ~s. """"""'"• _., ...-. Rentimea83J-4sss Fee Port Ab call 752-6499· 3 Bdrm S6so. Fenced WS San Clem lbr •4924 lll!!l!llllllllllllllllllllm ____ I 171414'4·1177 714 673·2282 7141675·S487eves LohforS. 2200 4br, •ha home In yard & garage Kids & '32SHBlbrw/spa 118423 Twoa.ctroo.. +Den $750 Adults. no SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BATH ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• 3 Br 2 Ba· neat Baysbores. Avail Isl pets welcome. S45·2000 S315SanClem2br !f-4924 2 baths. 2 story No pets Sa\ age Wilde Co 1 rth Wewlllllltd! PaularinoSchool.Large weeltanJan.SUIOOmo I A ent nof . S39S2brinCM! 11M06 Costa Meta.S525 mo 6759006 un l in No Laguna Sharp townhouse. 2 Br. 3 bd rm, 2 b• house w/2 rear yard,~ car garage yr lease. Ron Jackson S47SSan Juan2br 119684 546-7214 EASTBLUFF Spacious I Across from park and Ht Ba . n r waler• MEWPOIT car a a rage In Newport $700 Mo. S1erTa Mgmt. ·1800 COlldo ... _ Renllm"" 631·4555 Fet-Br Pool. patio, view in ~da~w:~·~~oer~ea~~ Sl55.000. Assume 13''. HllGHTS Buch /er our st an· Co. 641-1324. WESTCLIFF 3 bedroom U....,,..d 3425 "" USTSIDE " pleasant area Single bleon [Jnancing. S295,000 fin & low down . By Owner wants a sale dardize plans. House Small 1 Br. hoJ.se with 1 story with pool family ••••••1•1••:::;_•;.:;•••••• u;~~ii~~rn~~. ~t n~~~ 1 Br Adults. no pets adult, no pets SS2S Mo LC19'1M1V1imgt.l.E Owner 213 1986-3124. NO W! Charming 2 and lot $185 ooo. For gara~e & fnrd yard. ·room, 2 fireplaces. din· TH"'l--UCICY~ beaches0nly$Z45!196.13 Refr1ee S38S Mo 644·4767 497 1761 714163!·2.S.15 Bdrm with add-on poten· more Info c81t 8Sl·l.S38 West.side. S4IS.~t OK. ing room, 3 patl<>ll. etc s "'" Spectacular ocean view ~5·01.QS--"-2 BR S600 plus ulll Isl. • Mini estate ow;-u0 , tial +separate bachelor da and 64().11.152 wknds & 673·6336. etc. lSOOMo.646-4477. Rent in Costa Mesa's &in Laguna! ~14993 llr, c~ ~ last & st-c. S200. Bef 6. To gd home Blark Lab believable fin incl 7r~ unit for extra income PM _ EastsideJ Br.+ den+ NE WEST gated 20 C _1 -'-'&... &'73·1166.Alt~~-6§93 P,...,. I •~ th I !st' OPENS R2 "th 11 I $850 M K'd Townhome VILLAGE Luxuryonabudget! M gos pu. ,.,,.....,. ,... w,.. ma e. ~s on . un 1·5 1661 w1 a ey access. Ovtof Shih poo . o. 1 s llG COMM UNITY. 2 ,_ 3 Br lbr. lof.t.spaS480 •6454 bus Ir = USO 1200 ~s . fl 2 Br 2 Bd yr, needs rm to run Indus St. See class 1002 SlSS,000 ,.,...._._. 2600 welcome. Call Christina CA.HYON "' R 1 631 .. u F Wik· min~ rm. pool 7513696 -----6lJ ... 4.. ·-r-••J 5U7orn7 """" Luxurious. Three 2~, Ba. tf.cxl. IBO()sq. ft. en imes ........., ee wc.64 0. c-e-Y•-w~a.... SACRIFICE ·~ ' ~~t7ctai:~·Arlz~;;:j~=· 3 Br. llo'a ba.~;;-enced bedrooms. Two baths. of pure luxury. Garages. lolboaP.-.. 3107 2 bdrm. 2 ba townhouse. 64o~7111/Ll F 5675 -.. n ... $201( •iuu"'"TI,,.,... · _ .. _ · b k rd SS60 ls •-Richly deeorated. Muted hydro-tubs 1n master ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eastside 3 .,aars old Just Listed S199.,.,u, ...__ ·"" unous """"um1111um. 3 ac ya . I "' •~ ..,,..... 1 S de B ••• ,, · J'° • """ 0 .._. y $ .... ,. d ,,,.,,2 44 ~ 6 wuea. JONV square eet. suite, formal dining Bay i I r_....., yard. ssso. call Dick at Apt or Office spare near Hoag Ho~p 2 lari:e rooms + k 1tchen + bath 800 Mt fl Call l::d Wells 673-3510 XJnt I''"' &··m 101'•"-r t•t " L 1 K Br 3 Ba, xlnt local.Jon. ...,.,,., ep. 0 '"" 1 aat · Overl"o .. s 10th tee of ood b I O · 1 B •er" ~ "-» " s • 00 o d 213/ .. '"' ...... ., • rooms. w urn ng cean Vlew r . ..,.,.,. 1·993-7300 days 64().2426 TD OWC Don 631·4888 DOWN 1"7 • O wnr/ Agt. or ays ~.ext golf course. S2'190 mooth fireplaces, micro·wave Adults. no pets. Savage evs & wkOds · A . V II B 6021990·0011 Beverly 57 ask for Werner y I I 7 R ( ed . W'ld Co thesres.a0 1 A esn Vl~ewr. 258 135 8 pe.ooon· Otlter Ital &tah O'Connor or write 42S6 East.side 2 br, detached ear Y ease. 11 ue ovens. enc patios & 1 e & · 675-6606-N1re I b;::-gar . crpts. 1..-...Hllls 1050 ' N Brown Sta H h •• ..., GrandVaJee.OpenSun yards Pnvate .. eleganl Beachyrly.Lrgdeluxe,3 drapes . d1s hwa•h"r ......,.... Assume $128.000 of S'-L •••••••••••••••••••••• · ' rear ouse .... ..,. dav 1.c.. To see A all '· g nJ 1• t " " Versailles spacious 2 Br ....................... I l 17'' $1828 QI U-"''leH--Saguaro Properties oc.1.,,.,.,., J ., ' uVIO 0 y ., minu es BR. 2BA wtgar. S800 S320 _Af_l S.9661299 oans a mo ,.._ ~ "" "'""' 631·7300. Raltor from Fashion Island. 7 67 .. 9797 2.~ c.oc. 2111 -2 Ba Security gate. Htlit Goil lmic.h No quahfy:ng Owner For S• 110 Scottsdale, Arn. 8.S2St Mesa V~ 4 Br -2 Ba. minutes toS C Plaza or ~ ' ..,......,. -3 Br 2 Ba Tn·Plex L'nll clubhoust>. <K'ean \'1ev. St00,000 "'II become your tenant 0 •••c••:_..••A••N••F•••R••0••N•••T IHI hhft Pool ho e. newcerpet & t BR. loft. kSO. 204. 44th 0 C. Airport. Just east of S27AdS.uNlticen0Ba~t5lor.Urte151P5 Frplr. bw ll·ui, kitchen. S7SO Mo SSH997 643-2341,1·986-20-&S Ofr 730·2270. Hm "' &c"-gt 210 paint. incld.sgardener& St Upper.Orivebylst & Newport Blvd & so of · ... ~ · new carpet "' paint 1-w--i 1052 642:2682 LAGUNA BCH. new •••••••••••••••••••••• pool service $850 ca11752-0499 San Diego Frwy Start paid. 106 E. Bay Ave Fenced rear > ard WHtclff ---,_,_. from 129.900. rent S400 oc1: .UJ VIEW ~-9950 ing ll SlOOO a month Apt. 9. garage S600 Mo 817 Large 2 Br & I tJr ••••••••••••••••••••••• IM "'GIN"'TIVE mo. '99-3816 '"""" 4 Br. 2i;, Ba. Yearly . all A .. J f L Patio Pool Adu II~ owe 1st. ol $90K at 13'1 "' "' So. Laguna gated estale. Calalina. mountain view amenities. Club & pool 631·5439, 2473 Orange COf'OftO dt4 Mer 3822 · enn1 er u ne 645_8152 on this 4 Br 2 Ba home BUYER 3000 sq ft. prof decor from the living room & fac's. Good area. SHOO Av_!., Costa~~!.. ....................... ~~ O~ijy Mt n I V a 11 e y view ' Huge comer lot. Harbor GO MOllLE ! 1549,000. Trade for Palm yard, Costa Mesa Bluffs. Broker675"4912. WESTCLIFF NB Large 3 Br 2 Ba lower 3 Easts1de I BR. util ~· 4 Br 2 Ba 2 Stor> Year Higbly upgraded! Just View Homes. $249,950 On Bay2Br .... $9$.000 Springs. Lake Ar· brand new 2 Br. 2 Ba Beacon Bay, Jbdrm. Jba, Beaut. ~sq.ft. 2 BR 2 hblocksh to bfea1ch, disf· quiet local.Ion Pe~ K t>10 GBoodrokerl~~l~~n12 $900 Sls.!.500' TR. Realty fee. Call Nan Fryer. agt Beaut. 2 Br . Sl~.000 rowhead or income real used brick frplc, securi-Ba. fplc. dining rm. was er. rp r . so t WS mo Call 540-1158. " 01 ...... ,, 497.3034_ 759·1221 1 Bdrm .. . . $32.SOO eatate. 499-3470 SS1·8215. ty entry. adults. S950Mo. ~~;~~!o~~~/r lse refrtg Adlts. no pets water. patio. $850 Mo. ask for Dave M 2Br 2Ba Dplx . close to Newport ltadt I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEST OCUHFROHT Triplex. Xlnl terms & prime location. $600.000. ~...J....§7~161. OCEANFRONT BY OWNER New CUSl bll 2 sty. French Normandy 3 llR & den home Can be split. $895,000. owe 371 1 ~ashore. 67~78 DOYYSHORES Pool. J aruzz1 overlook bay Galaxy Dr Formal din rm . 2 frplcs $685.000 fee 642·2510. 646-4848 2 Bdrm . . . $62.900 ll...toh ..., Call 644-9259, 642·8801, S67S. 640·7814 Lease. 673-8157 Lre 2 Br Adult. Neur boch. 2 car garage Nr. Bay 2 Br S41 ,9SO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644·8722. ~~~;,:~ew 2 stry 4 BR M Artt.r yia-lctehelor ~· shops. pool, all utils pd frplc, dshwshr. $530 mo W otufro11t Ho11tH HCMtM1 FnWd Sha~ 2 master Bdrms. 2BR 2ba t'Ofldo S7SO 1 a:.cpool, tervu;&fiub S27S mo. All utilil.Jes pd. 1884 Monrovi!!.._Mll·OJJ6 ti7S 1642 lftc ••••••••••••••••••••••• enc gar, pool, spa. ten· vu homeJBr S2000/mo '4SO 64s.4380~2.2029 Walk to beach. Ref 'Dix. spac 2 BR + fam IA YfROMT ----RMlton 631·1400lalboot.a.d 3106 nis,adlU!,nopets.$795 2Brlbaonwtr $695 Mesa Blufts. 549·9322 1213)426·9666 rm. D•W. WO hkup. Lux 2BR 2BAXlraLrll IACK IA Y '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j uuuu•uu.......... mo. S4B-Olll, 63l·l26& Waterfront Homes Inc Unobstructed View 2 Br. 2 ba, beaut. view of ~a1tio & mor69e3Rcfs $<t8S Ii\ rm Overlookin g SI 83,000 Charm mg Single family E's1de Dplx. 2 Br I ba. 631·1400 bay. private Gu rage "' ast 645 I Ba) Ser bldng t:nder S I Ac,...fwWe l 20 home Av111l m1'd C""lc.lcargar.lgvard. 2Fslloryl;..JBMR . 2B,.,IBfAf Refrig . $900 m.o PALMMES•\APTS d k d I pac1ous 1vmg room •••••••••••••••••••••• .~.. OCEAN VIEW. Catalina. rp r ....., esa u 5 • groun par mg A u ls with stone fireplace. 4l•-------im1 November for I mo 3 .-.7Sfmo.673-2077 mtnviewfromlivingrm Dr 'c M. s725 m o 846·0096. lS61MesuDr StOOOmo 675-6775 generous bdrms. hul(e ·JUSTUSTEDI Br + loft. S13001mo Call 2 Br with gar S420 and yr11. Brand new 2 Br 542-7429 eves 5S8·0797 Lrg Studio Apt wtnew I Br rum $400, 2 Br un Adult!. spacious apt ;-.0 private master su11e. ·. Kay 644·9060 or 673·8S8S Carpet. fenced yard. condo. 2 ba. Used bnck Messaoe_ __ bath Full me fndge. furn S42S l'all 9 -1 pel.s t mi Ocean 1 d d f l 7 3 acres 10 rapidly nm l ·d "" • .,= 546 oa"" pane e en ea ure~ growing Northeast San ..a:.= • wa er pa1 . frplr Ser entry. Adlts. Lovely WoodBndge Con M1rro wave,...,..., mo. 606 'il<NV ~ 2357 brick fireplace Spark I Berna rd1no Map re $700 Mo W1nle~. 3 Br J 2228 "D" Placentia S9SOfmo. Call 644·9259 do 2BR. IBA Tastefully ~.A~.Q£ado..:..6J~ll 2 BR . I ' 1 8 A. pal 111 Steps lo the beat·h. 3 Rr <! ing pool and spa Local rordell for 120 t·on Ba. frplc. patios Best Call l·S 636-4120 642-8808or644-8722 decorated in Earth 408'1 Acacia. 3 Br. 2 Ba enclosed gar Good Ua frplt: enrlsd pauo ed on a qwet cul de sar. dominiums. Engineer loc 675"4185_,_673·1401 D•o PoW 3226 Bluffs rondo. 3br. 2• zba. tones Levelors. new Ocean view S87S Mo Eside l.oc Adults $450 Yearh S73S )10 Call Assumable loans' Take "-•"2280 · mg & plans included • -0 •--"' 31 .. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• new rrpt1paint. 2 rar plush carpets & Pool Call 673·7942. .,...,. 673 2S07 advantage now' 645-0303 ._..,.... ...... " BE CH HOUSE --Te r ff i r Io c at 1 on •••••• ••••••••••••••••• * • A . gar. S980• mo lnrl ulll S62S 8S7·z:B4. 833-9509, Costa Mtta 3824 3BR or den. 3BA rondo Duplell 1 Br pan I> furn COLDWeu BANl(eRO -l.~--- S2, 100,000 Wb1tewaler vu Emerald 2BR. 2BA. bwll uis & wkdys <7 t41732·3383 . 752·83!.!. •• ••••••••••••••••••••• M 1rro. dishwasher. com Steps to beach SJ6S Mo - 171 .. 167,. .... 00 Bay 2 Br 2 Ba +Loft. Cara e.~.499-2986. eves .-kn d s Vacant 2BR. 2.BA op HEWLYDICOI. parter All upl'?rades 2 548 7811 ., ~..,., tennis.pvt beach·pools. 8 Toro 1212 (714)64~1!13!_ No pets 5.5.50 mo oso car gar Pool. spa Isl Duplex. upstairs. 2 Br IJIJIUt.2121 ~ SllSOmo.975·1120 •••••••••••••••••••••••Big Canrion·3br , 3ba. 2 VleJO Pro perties di Br hgas pdpoo,lenrAldglalr last +set• $815 mo frpk.Rarage Sear l.tdo H a.A BOA V '· HOME ""'R RENT r r ""l·"rcc was er. u s 8Sl·93SO h • ,,. erypnvauocean "'ra· ,-v p .• go course view. <N o.N., 6425073 s opp1ngarea S600 ~ear laysltorn by OWMr Lrg 4BR. 4AA home Steps away from pvt '•-------• beaches Owner Wiii a~· 1• nyon views. wood & 4 Bdrm $675 Fenced pool. jaruu1 & tennis Near South Coast Plaia. 2 · ---0__ Lg!! bach apt Rood local le<1i.l' Must have ref's glas5' home 800 sq ft yard & garage Kids & rLS. SISOO ITIQ..759-0279_ br. 1 ba. TeMis. Pool. 2 Ir. I loAot PH patio i)dulti. S290 Dr 1 v" b \ 6 1 4 '• mstr suite wiacuiz1 pets welcome 5452000 LUXU RYrondo.3 Br.2'z Jae . Pnv security. Newly decor C:as pd 859 \\ 19thSt Clubhouse •\1 ~-1.9-1-6303 s1st in financing or will consider trades Shown by appl only Pnn onl\ $530.000 Pnnc onlv Ron Jackson~·l800 D~uxe Ptftfhouff One bdrm S125,00o. AITD Sto,000 dn owner will rarry at 1s1,r, 6:\S'-~9-_ SI 0,000 DOWN $2.000 per mo lmmed possession Lovely 5 BR 2 sty, Bark Bay area $265,000. Owner 631 721S HEW PORT SHORES 3 ldnw2 bo Assumable $119,000 675-1771 SPANISH YILUOHLIDO 1s very versatile on an EST.ATESALE extra wide lot. Orig 6 four bedroom, 2 balh bdrms. now 5, but could Eutbh.ltrhome. Must ht! be changed back to 6 sol(! to pay taxes Features a large IO\'el) B tr I I T sun n y pa110 Ne" Sl800 Frank 497 2956 Ag_en!,QOfee. Ba. nr water. F p . Carport. no child/pets. encl gar .. pool. dshwr Newpon He1RhlS 2 Br 1•~ 1 Br l'ondn ssso \lo A D11·1~1on of ~ HwtllMjtoa leach 3240 J?Q(l_mo,,_t\~ 673-9060 Must see toapprtt1ate Adul~,_~·5073 _ Ba frplc. ~ar . adulh. \'er ) J 111e 5 c a 11 11.irbor ln1~lml'nl Co Victoria Beach, 2bdrm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br pent.house for lease. Call ~8100 l lrTowwho41H no pets S48S + depo~1t 213 830-2323 Richard '""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ rom PI refurbished. Convenient loc 2 Br I spectacular bay & ocean TowftltottM Newly deror ga's pd 642·5722 ME.AR OCEAH! Co-.rdd winter or yearly Ba. fenced yard No vus.SIOOOs.48-~1 UftfwwitMd 3525 enrl gar .. pool. dswhr PARKBRlSTOL 2 bdrm. 1 ba. fireplal'e ,__... l600 S 1 S 0 O I mo P P pets Water paid $375 ---LIDo ISlE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adults. 642·SQ!!_ I Br. pool. l!Ym. ~:iuna. ~ar S595 mo year!~ , .......... '' {213!79>2937. Mo. securily. 848-4525. 2BR. l ...,BA Recreation Spacious 2 Br. I Ba S39S n r SC Pl a' a S 14~ 673 28.l:lafl6 PM •••••••••••••••••••••••.... port•--.....&.. 3169 Ah -k. & .--t-4 Br home. newly re· farilities . Pr1vat" 3 Br. l'"" Ba.'"'"'. Laun 645-9442 OLD .... EWPORT ILYD rotw __,.. op. 8 ip a Jump o modeled Sl.SOO 67«1692 ' " ~ B Ibo P I J B " " • ••••••••••••••••••••••• the beach! Only $600 ---->..:::--:.." Beach, gate guarded dr fr """I 548-9~ D p-1...£ a a eninsua r ' 8,442sqftfeeland .. wnedBAYCREST 5 bdrm rentslhisgorgeous3br 4B_r.3Ba.2sloryw1th rommumty i:ua .,...,.,. -llfta.....,. 3826 Ba Walklo bcach Si51l CI 00 ( f d I Lrg clean 2BR. gar. ••••••••••••••••••••••• \1o ~earl\ 6~6 2811! · · 11 sq l o isp ay home wlpool. large )'&rd hse w/crackling brick view. guard gall', pool. 495 ISSI adults. no pet!! S4JS 2178 l Br. exrell condlllun. · · ' & ofc spare d1V1s1ble. Sl800 LIDO ISLE fireplace. huge fenced tennis . $2000 Mo n.-a. Uwflnt 3600 "B"Plarent1a.S4S·7983 $2:1() Avail Nov Isl S-189341 w 2 restrooms +360sq fl charming 4 bdrm. 2 yard. dble garage and so 644·5403. ;;r.,,•.~~•••••••••••••• ------962-8840 Nr bcal'h I Ur upper .. of storagt> w•lofl Ex bath. newly redecorated murh more! 115364 Weslrliff. 4BR. JBA. pool Deluxe Du lex CdM L a r g e I b d r m > r I> S 1 SO A\' a ii rlusive offerinJ.? Ill Sl800 mo Yearly Bill Rentimes631-45SSFee Xlnl schools. SIJSO mo ... h PSI 1· 3BR w1dishwasber, carport. H...t~leach 1140 II Z 81 1\g_t_.675·8170 S245 000 G d 1 -a own ouse Ye. · ldry rm Wests'1de $400 · · -".:!!!' 675-61~ - -HOMESF'ORRENT Cal1Eves.S48-4287 2BA . frplc. built in · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Bdrm apt $600 yrl> COROHRLAruPACIFIC 3br. 2i., ba. Bluffs area 3 & 4 Bdnns. S62S·S72S. Seaview 4 Br3 Ba. family kitchen. Lra Balcony. 64.>662S THE WHIFfUTRH Spacious, newly de S1100mo. 759·0078 or Fenced yards & rm dining rm. ocean & l.aundry rm. S800 mo. • FIEEIUHT Luxury Adult units at af corated Mature rpl on 644-1 7 752·5282 garages. Ktds & pets night li&bt views Pool & 962·183$,631·1~ . TO HOV. I fordable living 1.2 & J l_y Playa ~al!)'673-1900 VERSAILLES welcome. 545-2000. teMis S1600 pr mo Bbb _.,,._...__. ~-"'-~ Avail now ! 1 Br. Br. Well decorated S-Juan Lovely 2br 2ba, din rm, A1eol, no fee. or Dovie Koop. Agt .....,....,...,............_ Carport. pool & laundry Olympic size pool. hghl Copi h'CMO 3171 frplr. lge kit.. mirrored Sharp Executive 5 Br. 3 7S9·1221 ;::_:•:·1~:.::..;,•••••••••• Adults, 00 pets S4lS Mo ed tennis court. Jaru111. •••••••~••••••••••••••• clsts Ocean view pen Ba Fam rm 2 fp's H ~ -3706 + •-c "-it 931 W park hke landscuping Spacious \'leW "ondo · . · · · nor View HOMtS ••• •••••••••••••••••••• _,,,., """"" Most beautatul bldg in " · thouse S8SO Sandy aardene~. St095fmo. 4 bdrm. ram nn. din rm Cute small 2bdrm. Iba. 19th.St. S4S-04S2 H B lbr . fp . pool. close 1n eau 1 u poo wo k1tchen amusttosee' pati,os. lar'e lot. Fan· loaf u-.. ,.-!i tashc Won t last pnce _,,.." -. 6'2·6149 -Agent Crai&846-414l. "Montego". S12JlO mo . winter rental SSSO 111cl 2 Br w/garage Adults. ~0619 San Juan shops, trans 2 Br 2 Ba ~ondo. compL immed ocrup. Super ultls 675-0349. crpts. drapes. patio. adult~ no pets S47S $209,800 CaU Ann Santa:i Waterfront community Vaughn tor details 1,2 &3BR Condos from SlS0.000 to $:115,000 As· rec. \.'f au from ocean. family home. R.E by lalboa ,....._ 3707 water pd Cal I 1 s MAllHBS WALK 496 4226 rent S4SO/mo, 4-6 mos. Sharkany 636-4120 2 & 3 Br Townhouse Sottto AM 3880 may be/option or buy. 7S2-0l&a ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2619 "l"SanlaAna S46S Apts Patios. sinitle & ••••••••••••••••••••••• approx. $9000 dwn. NEAR BEACH' 667Victoria _1470 double car garages. 3 Br Condo. :11r ronc1 9&8·ll08or8&l-879l 4 br. 2 ba + den/xtra br. 4 bdrm. 2 ba. By week or '!_ear Hunt Harbour adults ~ .. .,, ~·o t Cote Realty sume loan & owner as-CMMI UllfwwislMd 1•1111111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ sist financin° Res agl ••••••••••••••••••••••• & ln\'estment Sheila 2J.J..Si!lSZ72. Gfteral ll02 640·S777 1--------· ...................... . LIDO-RIHCH o.ltxes/ RENT.& 1 5 HOIMAMDY Ollih S. 1100 ,_ Brand ntw Country ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yearly·Weekly French 4 bdrm + den Spacious. well kept Tri· Winter.2.3.4, Bdrms. with 4 baths. Stained Plex near So. Coast Newport Beach & glass & special wood ex-Plaza. Owners unil has Balboa lovely pool & spa. xlnt mo. 673-45116 * 2 Br. Condo. nr S C Ch Id OK 84()-6807 _,., '" Opt.ion to bl()'! Gorgeous family e,nv1ronment LA RGE CLEAN 1--e;::-Plaza. S.A. Pool. Spa. -1 · re.rL 49S-276i EASTIWFF 2br/2ba home w/crackl· Harbor v ew Next to $485. Child OK. 549·3232 R•odv ·Mon 111! T• .. t'-3190 Ing brick fi~ace. 2 car i . Steps to bay & beach icut ... "' 3 Br. Home 2 Ba New ca rpeting & et c sm-.ooo. Roy Mee.cit. Rltr. 541-7729 lerior. You have to frplc. new carpet & JACOIS REALTY hurry with financing al paint. Fenced rear yard. PROPERTY MGRS 13 ~,% & owner wi II enclosed garages. 817 6 173 lar. & more'. .,8373 park & schools. Must Yearly Ul'>. 673-0072 & SPACIOUS&SUNNY lmmacu alt 2 bdrm. 1·11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• " ~akeover6~.remain· 673-5706 2 BR,encl.gar.upper ba H untington Loaded wextras: This lay fit In this 4br w mg lease begiMlng Nov ---D /W. ad Its. no pets Land mark Condo slunntnll 2br. 2ba comes swimming pool. tennis. 1. only SlS00. 7S9-8049or I.bdrm ., '-'i b~k.Beach Pk· S42S Washer & Dryer. 2 complete wall maior more! Only $625! #8428 760-9264. mg. ut1I pd l1l June S37S. S48·9084 · 54().5446 • patios. wetbar, bit in R & appliances. garage. pool carry2ndT.D. J ennifer Lane. C.M 1---"" ....... ._....:..:.._,,_ __ Open DailY. Stunning San Juan 2bdrm Rentl'mes631·4S5S Fee 3 br. 3 ba. beaul. brand JM:l740 1 & 2 Br. upstairs, stove-I 0. 2 car gar SS7S per & more • Onl\ S4~~ • 2 BR. encl yard. children new condo. Bnck frplc. Logwio hoch 3741 Adults. Refs. Couples mo Isl & last + S300 Se<: •6344 Prestigious Versailles. good investment lo rent out or live in Bu)' now for a&sumable 11"'•"' int Redh 111 d-~ Re,1lty ,;~:-: ~::1111 0 WC 2nd . I · 526 · l 9 68 ji'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!! evu. H>.llOllME- UMD9M.UJCET 3 Bdrm. 3 ha. VIEW townhomt In Olis pre· stigious private rom muntty with tennis cou11. pools & spas Xlnt rmanctng with large as aumable loan Priced for 111)~ed. Ille atU95.000 ~OGllS ltlA&. TY '7S..2JI I IEACHHOUSE Real cute Balboa Island home . 2 Bdrm + bachelor S32S.OOO OWC. 760·8099=---~.....-- • , .... ~ .. HAllOI YIEW htTlltlWft , , HOMl5 Beautiful 3 bedroom end just S475! Kids & pets McOIM Propt..+y 2000 are welcome loo! 119684 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exclusive Dana Pnt MAKE AH Offd! home w/gar . just S400 3 Income ProperUes Eastside Costa Mesa. Own~r wi ll carry Priceotosell' '114 641-0783 292S College Ave Costa Mesa. CA 14924 Yorb1 Linda dollhse w. util pd only = #9963 RenUmes631=4$SS Fee ANZA 2BR h5e on acre. Beautiful View. ms. 714-765-1072 21MJH254 ...... 3206 & pets OK. SSSO. Ask for $900. 575.4333 ••••••••••••••••••••••• preferred ~ & SJSs d e P o s 1 t C a I I Also ro1y lbr w yard & Keith 9624471 I 11!\Al Furn lux studio, spa. TV , 646.8727. 1714 )759·4381 Ask for pool. only S36S' 1111383 5 Br. 2"' Ba. 2 story. ram I 0 DEGREE Vls;n maid service. phones. &tr. Blt1.lham Call 8 S Hent1m~ 631 4SSS Fee rm, 3 car gar. Avail HVH 3 BR. 2 BA. Fam. 12Swk.G.2227 QUIET &rRIYATE BRAND NEW 2 Br 2 !Ja L11rge 2 bdrm. 111 ha 11-15.1825 Mo. 968-C647 cRomnd. G. aNrdeo ~tsin.rlS1X37~t. wporl ltodt-176' Llie new Bachelor. 1 & 2 enclsd garage, stove & condo. kids and pets r ., Br Apts. w/gar or d•w, $52.S Mo S36 2456. welcome ,Nr New~>O ... w.t-...... Days 957·UOO ext 212. ••••••• ... ••••••••••••• B I . " ,,.... ~--carport a conies. 536-7979. freeway Mr f'ad en H..._. 3242 Eves8S7-<Xl77. pali06. pool, spa. bbq , 2 Br. 2 Ba rrpl. diw. encl Call Rene7S4 lr22.S wkda. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BLUFFSCONDO laundry., lush shaded f:;or· upsl'""' "'r '-a,.h ~·3050ans 3bdrm. 2ba. fam rm, bd 11 d S380 & ~., '' ~ ' frplc. brick atrium. 3 rm, 2...., ba. fpc. M~t·i~~m:dults. ~~ -· S4Hll2 AporilMtlb,_,.llttd opeo·airy. steps to bay. cedar p~ng. patio, 2 PETS Mesa Pines 2650 2 blks from Bch. Spac1ou.s or U1tfwRiWd 3900 l1100.4!M-213ti. rargar.~Mo Harla. 549·244 7 or 2BR,2BA.Enclosed~ar ..................... .. 3115. Adults. "..OJ"-58497 S E A W I .._. D lnlllt 3244 MIWPOIT SHOllES ....,,.. 1"'111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 b d rm . 2 b 1 USTSIDI 3 Br 2 Ba. 3 blk}. from VILLAGE The Lakes -2 s t ory Waterfront. rtreplace. YEAll·AOUNO FUN: 2 Br i i,., Ba. Townhouse. ocean. upstairs. 2 car New 1&2 bdnn luxury t w n h ". on "ate r. gar, disbwuher. new Sc>Giat Act1v1hea Ot all built·ins, patio/yard. garage S6SO Mo $liSO adult apl' in 14 plan~ 1 lbdrm. a /c, fridge, cpts&drps.Pooltennis. •ectof•FrHSunday SmallpetOK.SS.SOMo. sec.de it,847-7826 BdrmfromS490,2bdrm frplc, pools & courts. $875 mo yrly. 493-9501, 8runch • eeo 5 • TSL MGMT 642-1603 2 Br. S400 mo. uiil 1trea. from $570. Townhnu~r • Adlllt1 only, no pets. 496·9767 Parh•• •Plus more $520 Mo. 2 Br. t Ba. Apt. parking racU. downtown from S640 + pool! •. ten llyr le~. $SSO •. ~. We specialize in Newport GM.AT AfCMATIOM: Garage. washer/dryer, HB area. 9fl0.e72 nls. waltrfaUs .. pond$' Do r I • C I a r k : ' Corona del Mar rtll· Ttm.•melMtona all bullt·lns. Small chlld 2 -B-;:-i-Ba. Stove. d'w. Gas for cookinR & hetitl· (213)373-1Dlalttt6J!m. tala.Lelusdo yourle& (pro &.proattopl •2 OK.nopets.Onlytyear r rpts. drapes gar1.11Ce lnfl paid From S11n IPlt unit with wrap around DC>WMP.AYMEMT patio. Assumable lst TO ,....,....__,,...._ _____ !¥ Assume l0.11"4-!At T o. It ind owDtt will carry a OWC 2lld on CARMEL lar11e 2nd. Desirable M 0 0 EL w /pool ' Delores model$249,500. 2 Br. Condo, 2 car gar11e. w o r k • No Fe e . ~~~~.~~.:~~~ old. Call for appt. with washer dryer hk Dlt'go f'rwy dnve North 1'750 Mo. 7H/752-21815 or Homes/Condos Crom Swimming • 0011 TSL MGM! 642-1~ up. Adults. no pelS 5460 on l!euch to Mcf11dden 2131.-..Z $700 to $2000 Mo. Drivt~ Range Fl replace, pool, pvt 960·2S82 then West on Mc~'uddcn f.azl ' IOlar ay1tem. D.M. Min•• Ur .900. CalM59·1501 or __ 7...,6~Ml'-=.::..:ll::;..-_ ?~3 ............. . Walker & lee ~"~I h1faf11 OU•· POOL Cul.Oe-sar location with 3 bdrm ' recreation room. 2 f1repl1cu. Ar· fonlab~ rill .. umable loan1. Sllt.OOOfft wA11JV110fd HOMlS MAl.EtTATE 931-1..00 Rancho Ss-n Joaquin Pangburn Properties 11'.~UTlfUt. Am: patio, dishwasher, on 1-;_-:--,144 to Sea wind Vl llat.tc conv: loc. Ch1tmln1. &t&-0295. su1011a. 1 &. 2 8td· E.slde. all in x·le 1 • 2 "-~ 1714 )893 ~198 chetrf'ul, 2 bd Ir den 3 br Blulfa twnh1e on 1ooms ••urnl1htel Br garden •Ptl· from •••••t• ................ 2 Bdrm lJI( $800 Yfl)' ovrlkn1~ -·-· No d • b ll n aw 'Uflfvmlshed •W SS7· WOOOlllMI Spacious. newt• d .. • uu1TS/br•1k evan ,... ..... ~. • r " en e • " , • ~Ith 'm ~. 'OWC ~t i...:a:%..Z:=------• lltU. a mil on clilld. crp\Jdrp1, Je.ue. 1st. l.1Y1n9 • No P••• • ~ per mo 2 bdrm, l corated )111turt <-pl on 1 12"'~ ... 15 OOO X.lnt , • tlOO/mo + &«. Eves: lut, aec. tm. '94-6306, ~o10o~ls Open De ly _,! 1 _Birdlt 11 P 111 y"' R c:, H ~· "'' ~ 1 • ... tUHoH•-•HUHHt 1$1•933l•dyg·~ J lJ-$56·1816 • 11 lwall....-...&.. JI 613·1900 benttllt. bdr. 2 bl, Ft P. 2 car ·-· -o _,...._. far. Walk to beach. MOO/mo. child/pet OK. 3 Ocean vlew-5 drt rrom ekwood •••••••••••••••••••••• a...; 4000 ~Mis Rlcltttt.s • A.. 1800/mo. Oceana Reel· b r • 2 b a . C a 11 beach. 2 Br. llJ 2llll St. o.deft ~ Ocean View Dtluae 1•1 ........... -... -... .. soc SSl·OGt t < 2 11 ) Sc l • O 8 I I , 1750/mo. Yrly SG dtp ....,_. IMcfl N. Br. Apts. NtwlY dttorat t.aauna lk'•ch Mottir Inn . 3 Br. + Den. 2 Ba. rrp1c, l2JamHJ7t • JU/372·•1 m 1rt1~1a11~111 ed. rtrttee, dia1nruhff, 9tS No l'•rif1t to'-:'t U you're In the IWttt vtew, rtv.W beatfta. IMAU When yov need ex--rt 1 C)~ll04 di•poeal, htaltd pool. Hwy, ~ a.attl # ~·-abr a. ~ Nlwpoft .._.a. *'tva\of, aubttt. prtllfl. Oailr. w.-'1. ~" •Of'. vn.a car, bt • .,.. 0 • n Mnift "'....,.n, lUl'll 1100 111111 SJ ·~ •' IMll ••...111.:..kal.1-~ avallaMt Lritr Wllt\rt IO cbea U. IUftJ ...... Reye IClalddDc' lo MD? Jbr, 2~ -lo U.. s.met Dinctsy (714) l'Ht1~ ~ ,._ lld IWlf few n~ ~ advtrt.INd for 111t lll Cl •ft-..l•do1tw..it , •.a. ftalAc.JUlle la Clalllfkid to IOIY& •t• _.........1" wit .. 1 ' ....... .... _. .... ... ........ J!lf1!9,l1 ~ " - Fil SfBlll. l~.1~!1y fora 30~d DAILY fltLOT SllYICI DIUCTOIY OOlTNOW! ...... s.... Your Dally Pilot Service Directory RepreeentaUVe '41·5671.ntl12 orange Coast OAILYPILOT/Wldnelday, October 2f, 1981 ~~ ............ !! .. ~~!!.~~ .. !?~ ~:.~~ ..... !~~ ~~:.~~~;'! ..... ~~.~ '-J";:rt.1ty soo ~!.~.~ .... ?~.~! ~Jr Trwt son~.~.~ ..... ~?.~~ ~:!.~.~ ...... ??~ 11 J= Balboa Inn. $90 & up Male ~&hr Sbr, 2ba EXECUTIVE Share 2 ofc suite in pre· •••••••••••••••••••••• VENTURE CAPITOL . •••••••••••••••••••••• Lost : Lhasa Apso. F. RE'!VA.RD! Please Help ••••••••••••••••••••••• weekly. Kilchennelle. hsenrSCoPlaia/Frwy. slig1ousairpottarea.376 'IESCHOOL On equity bu1s New $241TD&Note C r eme. "Snooky" Gnev111gFamily losl (•n .JobtW..ted. 7075 ~n froot.m-8740 _ Spa S22S+share utils SUITIS sq. ft. For details call (n Costa Mesa Land & business ideas Prefer REWARD! Kids Dis· parking lot of Dana ••••••••••••••••••••••• PeninsulaPomt.SlSO.No 64H913 H~ .. ,._.. &51-6226. --Bwldmi: incll.lded Agt s oftware &: high Securedby0C4-plex Lrau_&hLSJ6-0321 ~annaMotel.~t34111BNURSE. will care for au•"•" For lease l.250r:l ft ofc 714-640·4287 technoloov.SSS-9863 I...,. of ll1/2o/o '--t H. -al H l PCH DP> Yorkie. Blk & elderly person 1n their ' s moki ng, cooking Shr lr g luxury home .. ..... ,,..... E 55 7655 ...,,, · 1m ayan un Tao Named Maggie '· .,.,, • ...,.. Pri vate entrance. w/pro(person lsllast + ,..__ space, newly ecorat· .. ,.,....., y_...._ T--' YH._ 1ngton Harbour Vic Had Current LA Lise. home,uv~~-675·~ d New luxury o<!ice sf ace ed. H.B. Perfect for M 0 "'--lllllt 5015 -0~ rwai 5035 Aw•ccm ts/ _f;MJ.&n Ctrcl~ .. 1146·~ name tag w invalid ad· De~ndable woman com-ep. ·~ .,,..., 1 n Irv i o e · s bus es l or Dentist For inf or call Wf+CW t ,,,.._,./ to older person to E ·SI OE C M Ver> _.__ center! Easy f'rwy ac-730-7l07 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• L st & Fomd REWARD! dress & Phone. Also pakan1on nd f Doctor . ~acious ! Very private! Roommate, N B. nr bch. • ii , Call INVESTORS-5..........:... ~ C 0 f r-t .._ TaliOO 1n Stomach area t e to a rom · H BQ cess. "va · now. H.B. Profess1ona.l Ofc Pri'vale party ~ants ..........-"'."".,. o. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . ~~ -'!f Call Collect.21.3-831-8197 errands. etc 4-S hrs per wn entrance. omey 2br, lba, jac, gas B . for details. Bldg Space Avail. On $700 000 for Isl TD on ~II types o( ~al estate Lost & Fomd 5300 Ka l 1 e s ma 11 ----da . 675-5066 :~~hb:~e~!{~",.er= ~?~~~2!!:~=sha.re 1-121 HM 30 Brookhunt at Atlanta pri~e N.B. property inve~~=~949 ....................... ~~t~~hds~hf!~~o1g/ ri:t~~r V~f~~= rq~~~~ PRACTICALNURSE 1st/last req. 646-337S lg 2 bdrm. 2 ba condo •DaUXEOfflCES• 8S' r,r sq rt. ~on Ort. Call760-8al9 ~TDs-.. fQHMn ADS tan/while-lost upper ..,fllrk. FV.10 lS..;.775·0145 Companion. loving care, wkndsteves. Villa Balboa Next lo 1 .2.&~r~N~\ease,.re; ~-s37trofess1onals . M'o.;ytoL.o. 502S ~ unu Three Arch Bay 10 17 Fo und Mans Jacket refs.~8-M56,556-&578 MEW,OITSHORES Hoag. Fpc, micro. air quire nu.J· rpo e -------••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·2171 54§..0611 IKfl(( Pleasecall499-4456 wke)s inPocltet Found PRlVATE Ol:TY 2rooms104 bdrm house cond. pool. Furn. S3SO Hotel. 833-3223. 9-l2 -NE~P'r. EXEC.SUITES Widow has money to loan WE PAY THE MOST "'" -~ ----on Baker & Fam'iew. NURSE. mature lady. TeMiscou.rts.pool. Early AM . aft 5 L1i S2SO Up. Hunt. Bch. A,V~l0forsu~~aselmon for RE. Sl0.000 up. No For your TD's & notes. l'..Jl. Make your shopping ~-6974 642-~ 645-2015 642-9572 Carpet, drapes. air. 0 · · exc usive 0 ice credit checlt, no penalty. At Oenn!Mln Assoc 64~_,..,.71 easier by u,,mg the Daily Found Blk M Samoyed H•'-w__.__. 71 QO M 2 br 1 ba house walk 17301 Beach 8'2·2834. complexes. Easy frwy ·· Ca II Denison Assoc ~ ~ p lo Cl wed Ads S c~1 "'P --Private Furn. Room & tObeach CdM S337 so+ BOAT SLIP acress .. qwet hanc!lome 67l-7311 ---~ ---i l _1tSS I -Muc Vic Pomona t " ••••••••••••••••••••••• Batb. Refrige. S27S. . • · a e t t 1 n g 5 1 n c I 10 18. 63Hi37S Acc~ltrt ~:~~~~~~-t~:~. ~~11:i:7e~Roommate ~~-le ~2r:; ;~:~e:'~P~frfitc.°ev~ .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~nd~Ji~~~e ¥:~ ~~~tig'!~~;pe~i~~~ $190 + share ut.il, 2 sly to share house w/3 pro-__... ... -4 •Janitor • 100 Photo • thlD Nr Estancia K1gh preferred, but Wiii train. pool home noo smoker fessionals. 4 Br w/spa to6000Mt-floffkt'L copies/mo. •Ample • 8-DAY WEEK SPECIAL • School *"8734 Exoellent advances ,.& 842·2581 Hunt Bch S275 Mo Cel sme .. .... prkng •Kitchen •Sec'y Found Bassell Hound. benefits Salary COin· Fum .rm/privba.Home 968·1734· '754661. serv . avail. Call • • elderl) cboke chain.no mens urate with ex· in C.M. KitfLaundry Large Baclt Bay home. 4 17TH srmr Qualified Services at • 8 Days • 3 Line• • 8 Dollars collu or 10. Found Bal penence Ava1la~le Im· rivilege resp Mover 40 Br. 2 Ba Pool& laundl') 975-0140 • J~~n 10 19673-~--cediately Call Barbara, mo.642-2533 !i15~Jo"• utals. Call 20r f!SJ;~~s~tes. tU.OFACE e It's easy to place your 8-0ay Week C lassified by mail. and 1t e Found Older Female ~l!·~l Room with kitchen pnv. l ~rm ~um. ISi. last A/C. ple~yof prltg. Util Premium office avail. • costs just $8 -that's only a dollar a day! T o Qualify for this • t~~~a;::,_bl~~7~t AccounhngClerk ~rocbusc.·Asd~t.s.962' ~7~~.r mos + u11l. male 1Rncl.1onoAvail.now.c57ap....,00 ~nood·men1~.n~ycli~·grpetts.. • special offer . you must be a non-commercial user offering • -Permanent position. "' -" f 1 Sl6S HB ea mies .,...., ~ """' ,... i!hts Found 10 17 German Small government agen· East.side CM Room Pvt emae. mo · ,.·-_-M ____ T openbeamceilings,a1c. merchand1seforsaleupto S800perad.andthepncemus t Shepherd 1 blk . ry.~iust operatelO key BA F pf d da&51·~.ev842·3658 ...... ta esa. 250 59· .t. 944sq.ft.atSl.2Sll:rsq • be d Th th h h d • silver tan> male Mag& · gar. re ere · CdM F lsbr 3bdrm 2ba suite. Sl75/mo. Utils m· ft C II Marlt ki at In your a e COSt sta ys e Same W et er your a bv touch Mirumum trP- WO. S48-sm5 ~!di·· 77.9 W. 19th St. 67·3.~. • • Atlanta 968-IQ20 _ u\g. so WPM Working Lonely'! Joi.n our family. lrpl 2 sundecks view ..., _,., needs eight days selltng time Or JU St One. Found Huske) named Kno" ledge of account· rm & ltitch priv to non· 1275 +ulll 1st, last dep BAYFRONTOPFICE laiHt1......., 4450 • • Rachel vie Santa Ana mg & bookkeeping pro· s mkr. non drinker re· 'P'~~r Prom eotory ~feet.janitorial, park· R~~~iisic;;;~·e:;~;~·c•h • Use one word in each box About 4 words make one e ~rea S4~7~ -ce du res neces~ar y ~'iedac:~; or~~% s~c:t Point 2BR. 2BA ~ + Jll~c. 76G-i440. -location 10 Newport! e c lass1f1ed llne of type Minimum ad is 3 lines Please print e ~o~~ti. ~:SH~r~r ~~~~ ~~!~Pc!~~~:;\!~n~~~ ~.-:L_ ---utll. 675-4737. .A.ll:POIT $7SO Mo. r~ 23rd. St. • platnly • Homes area 640-18.57 Laguna Beach County Female 21 or over to Mt nice resp. non-smkr. EXECUT1VE 675·41&5. 67 1 1 Lost Ltlt.le brown poo-Water 01.Stnrt 300 3Td s hare a house In lux. home. Msa Vrde. SUITE IETALSPACE • r------------------------------1 • die, elderly H B. area StreetL~Bea£h._ Newport w/same. WO. WO. SS7·3BSO. Several o(fices avail. in 900 sq. ft. S6SO mo. Great • I -• 960-0552 __ ---ACCOUMTIMG da640-4100,ev67S.5209 Wanuel M/F to share 2 full service exec suite exrisure, Harbor Blvd , A·t.· Bi'g Orange Long · in I · I O C A' port • ....,,, Fast growing Insurance H~Mohla 4100 Br.fl Ba.Apt;_ rvmel . 7~~-~ •. IP . Ca l 00 • Haired M Cal. Vic agenry has opening in ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pre er neat• respon.s · · · ea onoml 675-67 • Broolthursl & Adams a ccounts recei\'able SIALAU MOTS. ble. S250 + '-' utila. NEWPORT BEACH Nr CdM Prime LDc. 2500 sq • 964-&slQ_REWARD...'.J__ dept. Rapid advance· Wkly rentals DOW avail. 545.5047 days, &57·9044 0 .C Airport. :WO to 1100 n Great Show rm ex· • • LOST. 10117. BI a ck ment for right person. s112 & up. Color TV eves. sqlt.&44-7?Z2 posure. Lighted Roof • I I.OD • AuslralianShep male.8 salar) commensurate Phones in room. 2274 LIVEONTHEBEACH NEWPORT BEACH 504 Sign. Garden View. yrs. l white eye. other with experience. paid Newport Blvd CM Share2bdrmfurn.apt. No.Newport81vd.l80sq Parkin .6'13-4120. --• • brown&while.~ain& company benef'1ls.Call: 646>744S Great vu 5320. 642.5995 fl. al SJ.SS Siern Mgmt WESTCLJFF AREA 700 Palm. Dwnlwn HB. Pa_uline~-8900 Uve on Newport Beach eves: 6'1·2986days Co. 6'1·ll2A sq. n. retail shop now • 13 2G • ~-0387. REW_t\RQ_' - S 0/ It Pi K t M/CHRISTIAN Rm· available. High lralfic • • • Lost while cat w gray AJDES Ml:el.~Wn~.NoB male,2Brlbath.E.C.M "Full Service" Ex· loca ·oo. entSSl-8300_ patches. Mesa Verde Weekend graveyard ~O $213 631-4796 Dan Eves e r u t i v e s u 1 le i n CommtrcW • 11.• • .!fea. 54~ shift only Active ret(rt .. V atloll ..... 4250 6-9 NEWPORT CENTER ltMala 4475 • • Found 10114· fluffy F :~-~~t~o~;~~~t~~ • ac Sbr 3BR. Balboa Penn. now includini SIOO/mo. ....................... Add $2.80 for ••ch addltlonal lln• for a ttme1 Tiger r at w blk collar. •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• Resp.S22S +V:i util. secret.rial services w/ H"'RIORCENTH • • Halecrest Pk area Apartment Comp~• OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br Pamtf13..51m office space. Mu.st see to A 957 0116__ _ _ _ needs Helper lo fulfill Av1il Winter Weekly/ M ............. M t be compare' Stores rrom 644 to 2.160 • I • part lime clean up.. Jr M thl .673-7873. rmt ne<:UQJ us · EXECuTivEOFFICE sq. fl. avail. for rent. FOUND Lrg Blk LAB d · M LI House in Acapulco for 10. cle1o " dependable. UONewportCe~rDr. 2300 HARBOR BLVD. • Publish my ad for 8 days Starting • F. Very Friendly. Vic ::=~i~: A~~~n-:S!a1~: ._.. d ·1 k Lldolsl~·~.!1375· Suite200 C.M. To see. ref Ste 37 • V1ctor1a & Canyo n 4 bdr. -· 11 y, l w v.......... "'"" Cl 'f' · • 642 llllClfl ...., 7649 m exchange for dut1~ min!mum557·2S87 NewportBeach S40-7921. ; ass1 1cat1on ·: -'\!!e' L!!!?.!.:..... -Sue84_6·~_19. ' 2 roommates. 20's, for 3 644-4492 ...._ l...tal 4500 Blk M Seouish Terrltr R .... to,.... 4100 brcondo,washer,dryer. • •••• !':I~.............. Name Vic CollegeParkCM Automotive ......... .............. ••••••••• S22Sea.64S-4293afl.S. Due to m~~ansioo 600 sq fl industrial __ 540-2318 TELB'HOHI Cut Uvinaexpenses' · B ho A Es lab lished 1971 . Very pnvale 3 r me m of teoa.nt. IVE storage-won for.reoL dd ress Vac11Uon saddened 13 yr OPERATOI Featured in Time Mag. Laguna. ocn " canyon ROW INC., one or Che ~ old blktwht Mall(hester Experienced. able to L arge c Ii e n t e I e . vus S350 mo, incl. utll. oldest eslablis~ (1977) ..... Wtllhd 4600 • City z· Phone • Terrier mutt strayed l)'pe accurately .. act as !':~~~=~t • ;::."' -· ..,,... f:~~:~ .. ~ "!; ....... i:EASi........ = Check or M 0 . enclosed ~ : ~~~l'." ~·~· r;E,~;J~u~!,:1:.!.. HOUSIMATIS C'i~-ri ... • 4350 tenancy . F r o m UMWSHED • Ch d t Found while adult ROYCAaVB • 832-41.34 ••=•••••••••••••••••• Si 1951·dSS30R/Mo. Sel rv!c:s Loul buaineu man and arge my a 0 : • Samoyed vie Npt & 18th ROLLS IOYCE/IMW ---"'=..:=---Sincle, nr Main Beach. nc : e_cef1 on1s ; wife , no children. no • ~ • St. 645-2556 o.6444 -------Laguna Beaeh.$65/mo. Sec ret.1r11 : Word pell. Newport 1rea. 3 • 0 # Exp • p~---'-64 __ _ "Gar Roommate ~ Procees1ng; Photo Copy. Bdrm. preferred. Call · -Sl50 1 .. 1~.-- Contact Services". -Ing · Computer Accol.Dlt· SI"' I t 59 ••••• •••••••••••••••••• "' • ~ • • m;a Lari• 1 t Gay Gar1ceaforreat.S25Mo. ini: Telex ; Mall & .,. or • D • # E • ERIC:WEMETYOUAT My CdM h om e ~ 4 Male/Female Room· 15'1Meaa0r. Meuaae Ser vice; 5 Xp. • TllE WAREHOUSE. days1wk.for8 mo ~lrl. mate Service In So. Tele~hone Anawerlna ....... /11\'ttt/ L W E N E E O A 640·9514 ~.t~~ .. lor rental 2~~H~s~:rS::ct~:O r::~~c': ~c~: ;::, ..... r=:-.:.:::-.we·CL-PAYTHEPOSTAGE-::.:==-:.:::.:, •• :A~T~~Ei wi~ A 8:.~Y:r~~i~i:!~: (2U)G.30t0, Ko. 910-Kitchen; J aoltorial ; ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• CALL ... DAWN 966·~ Mon-Fri. alttr 'Pii'. 1!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!1-!!!!! ~:~~:~~week~~"'#:;': Wtr SOOS :• J 111111 NO POSTAGE : • ~ED·S EYES_ 966-2319 fr utilities. Located ... ~~·•·•-••••••••••• ~~. fl1 NECESSARY 1 Q_•,', :. llECUT1YI IAIYSl118 , • within 2 cnln. of O.C. LOSING LEASE, quit· IF MAILED * SWTI * M at u re woman 1 illes and nx. IN THE ts). llU MC/!IM 15 mo old dau~r. 8:30 forProt.!OftiJ ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• Blvda; convenient t c· turesinclladlna: 9 UNITED STATES COEDS.Would Love to am to 5·30 Piii ~ PM,lt. 1~17 w:.r"i!,~·~O::T cua from Dem Sl.SJl!OI DiJpl1y bcatttl • e•alllilta • i BUSINESS REPLY LABEL ~ • Party with you. Call sue nex_!.ftle. ~·~ u1_ nan · · • MacArt.bur Blvd., u1te room c • ra, eau Y or Otbble1nytime. e 1 b y 1 1 t l • r · 1 \•ft' llofficestoecreen,ctttck !!t.Ooor.A@rOU-50.12. 211, Newport Buch. S1lon h•lrdryen i nd ie t • !aB ~ S d ttf'1hmpioyment,wlU MIWPOIT TEL:71411S2·7170 b1draulic ch1in, mir· ,. a "l'STCLU$Pf1UlilTNO U.C~fAMUA,CA'-lFOIOllA ;r • PSYCHIC~SPlaITuAL -'· .:::-.-....'~ m1h:h Y°'i witll tbutpt ...... A TLX mDQoO'TTTZI, ron. ahtlwuftd pl111U i " CONSULTATIONS ~ Roomm.te! S 1 ~ e of· Laiuna 8eecb omca tor AIJO, mak••· llampoo • POSTAGE wu. 11£ PAC> 8'f 400AESSE£ , o • • '"~!"': . n:!C::. ,ror: Cft¥ ieue.Motomo.S50 14n 1nd~1~0r : .... ~ OrengeCo11tDaUyPllot I: HaU~AUwmwev.U. to l4IO sq It. Call. 1 1 -I •" p•1at bit ·opUonaJ· fJOftl m 71 , • II I 141 it up aa l'UIOftfblt MIWPOIT llACH w I ID m l 11 &. P o o I 91 rent~.. No lt11t rt· Otlu (\di .....ac. Cbtmical ~ B•I· • u I • ,..__Cdll·1114 qllit!d,;allmM teutJv;oflkea fOl'ltt.:: ::::N~':':~:~~: .·: 1 11 lox 1llO 1 •• 1 ....,_,... MIWPCITCIMl8 lnch1at1 reeept Oil , wtU train. ao.ooo. rwi •ASTSI MSA ,,........ full Mnice utlllUts, Janltorlal. amounl rtq' Will net 33G W, lly It, ·----&XK °"'*' l1clcll M!-D .... +. Call eon.rt. Co ... u-.. ... c.a ----."...-refit.Me. ....... • Mot -Fri .•.• PM . • ........ "'9.&.CV Mii ~.............. ll ~=r..u.1 Wt~*ic«. etlll. na. WatAcl...W......,. •••••• •• 30 Oay Guar•ntet .... Dlt Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, October 21 , 1961 W..W 7100 Ht\t 7,00 .. W... 71 Mere.._.. c• HJS .-.w-... 7100 W..t.4 7100HtfW-.4 71 ~W ........................... ~.~ ..... ~!.~~~~•••••••• ....................... ,•••••••••••••••••••• .. •••u•••••u•••••••••••• I • ... ," ............................................................. ~.~T ... ~ ..... ?!.~ MAMAeWT Pla11round Aide, lm llTAl.MUISllY ~ 1005 t'rce lo 1d bornt' Oarllnt 8alln.om Touch Dano IUSIOY'S COMP ANI ON/AIDE Hou fke•-ICoolt Mii' Relallfabrirtun med p/tlme emplQY Wtt.ktnd htlp AMd.cS SICMfAIY ....................... klltcnt BIUrUi tr TchrTraioNa PT E~t Appl) btwn II t\M ' bvt·in. 11£ for aem , l·S, non lmkr .... ""r I loc1tlo0J Soutbt rn mtnt lll)'tt It l!ldfr Ope.ntna• for water Lot'.tl Nrwport Btarh Pio t r Vlano Cbtr SJI ocn EarD 11 )'OU Item $1000 Noon Charllf'a Cluh, tnvalld, elderly lady wttk.5'S&-1m ' _, ,,... California Tnlntta ' 60-5171 puaon , c arry· 0111 Savina•' Loan b 11 r~wood Ruular " htt 1040 moor murt ~Ible "-'r 767 W 19th "t , fi.c.-, Wetkt lld1 R•F• rt" iatut maupra. Ex· a:uhlt r ., ulH In inc a ael! molivatf'd R kl TU\k 40 rolls Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••"• EIUs ~ *1 ~ """' " • ' HOu•-11 1tJ I h 11 I ,OWOID seeretary wilb 1trooa Condlllon mkl Evet, KEESHONO o. .... AKC 1101 c M a 1 .. 200 __. c n, ta tnan1. fl· s I I tt rvlew bf appt only ee"r '"t ar1al •k ill• 9'1-154'7 Oa.Yt,975~ Champ111'1 •M><J".!,.. P ... , 8A.llklA& C ' Co Sun Thurs. 800\f' tJCPfr cellont t>coerti. •start· pet a ~~fftl ~lllJ>lllY Tu u f'r 1148·744 1 ' "' ~ "" 1 ... ,IUC anvasfrs mp1n1on Houstkft'Pfr. pr• f 1 , r • d ca 11 In.& salary. Must have nttds mature, tttiPon I· Uo d thorouahnna and con * •n•• ,... • how Pvt pt y srv fllOllAl Part or f'ull time Nt"N ChauUeur for widowed Capiatraoo by the Sea retail barlte round bJe PftlOnl for S nta's ~ ~ 1enlal manner to work " "'t '11111 213 697 J34S11n ~m SAVIMCH Multi Levfl M11rkehn11 •lderly lad~ Lave 1n !IOI t ••S102 PrfftrRTWor~lated camera opfratora It forthe VPctLolM, and • 811111 TZU ~ups. AKC, hu an OJ>fftlnl( for 111 proaram tam up to Non·amkr Watufront '213 H71 cashiers. at tbf Laauna Retail VP of Adm1m1tr•tlOn $'Kn 11nd up u h onl p limr Tt'llu l..il11un11 ~.000 per year Call for home Pvt. nn. MG 65&, HollSekeeper, 2 adultt. \ ..,.. ' Hills Mall 1213>587·1100 Glv' YOUl"l('lf I Qift 15~ s ft.t 25th .-) Niguel branch 831 llMO, P ·rsonal mtN''lew No S57·989~ 5'8 2524. 11 l t hsekpa . lr1d r y MAMICUllST Collet't. dilcou.nt Salary to s.uoo. per mo Ill "'-' 6.11 ~ 49)(18S() Phont-F.xplan11t1on• Coul\'lerh"'IP l~m.aam P 0 repare l meal l)fr day to lake over (U•ntele. J C-.....Y ~-/full insu r•nce (IOAM to•PM t Ooly 2 lert t'a wn " , .,,, v C II M .. f'OWOID • • .......... ""nefile & JHUd career Chihuahua Pups II wkfi M 1-''H t:o 1o: 71411329073 Mon .Fri Winchell '~ T~ur;._c1~~4 on CM_842·l812o.r..5'8·1311 Sl)fri~l ~vcou eompany lueorchlnjl lor· appart-1.Pltallt'(llll. H•wl>Of'fwl• old.$'1huth.~1 92S.1 Oanklnii CAUEKTfJl Donuts , ~ E. 17th St., HOUSEKE ~ {)06 MAMICUllST need• Som.a nom1i vis· V F. RY 5 P E:<: 1 AL Ms 7D14e~! !~.r-111" 1107 J11mborl-e Ro11d Nf\ r1000.Ll-:S ·n· PEOPLE Exc~Jlcnl opporl~n1ty I' lime. work with ron ~_,_ rltime for ~~:I needed wfrUenttle, N.B. area. It•, otricc parties, etc PEOPl.t: uEWP,;-1.._1 •o• iu&.:89§:!..Adm 2 wl11d Jome raas«ITcup Min ~~~e n:~la~~1ta~li:~kd traetor on call, must bt DELI COUNTER Xlnl benerit• 1~~r~: No iwrrentage, lo na~ SlO/hr plu.-s Allio open P/T<.:hristrnaspe>Alllons " Vftt -" SP£(."fK UM • CrQOm &boani. ~6·2848 N p l /l I ' ver•a llle I ii many F 1time i nclu d es !lllrance &sickpayApn.. rate. CaU Mary Ann logs tor ('llllh l~rll & c:5;'1u..c-..llU SAVIM~S&LOAM JAPANESEANTIQUES lyrold MOalmallanhas ewpor rv nt• urra aspects ot remodeling k d hlf 8 ,..-831·3386 camera operators. C11ll f'llUll llOO lrvine Ave .NB Lo ihob & paper5, to' ve• Independent bank l'x Waa'"• d•""ndina 01, .. y • ~~eEen hsSt tsc. Harold: Vty1 everly M1111Qr, 340 --· -11 S •-E 0 E west pr Ires' 504 N o """ ~r .. • '"' 4.,_. m M ctorla C M ~ ect (213)587· 1100 -.. · · · Newport 8lvd Sujlc 203 kids, $l50Jl84 5W ~erl ence prererrt>d l'('r &tools Interview• · · -:.i...:::.:.._·__ w...,..., N 8 Sat10.4 /Sun l22 r.m ploy.ment package •·rida.r tHlly !!um Jpm Delivery mt>n ov.ir 18 for J. 11 n Ito r I a I tom m •I Man1curlat POWOID Standard Poodle puppies. includes. Medical Oen 83H424 L 1\ Times lo homes cleaners wanted Oepen TH 1 1 .... t.yCllb Special Ev.:nts Co Fftthaltoom SIC'Y/LfGAL 00. 2975 whitr. AKC rrg . tal insurance, profit C M 3am ·6am . dable. P/llrne, F/t1me Hlltvs.fo. needs Sanlas.Homfvls M"'1 Wts O.C.Airport areal11w Antiqueroundt1gar011k Champ lint'. $200 sharing plan & J(OOd CASHlaS ~conomy rar required flex hrs Southern area'. Is n 0 w n i r In g II its, offlcf parties, ett Trw Loh Firm seeks Secretory table, 3 lfaves. value 7 30 0966 11rowth ~1·nt1al t• u 11 & part 11 me N o c o I le ct 1 n g £all Lo. 83Hi8~~ m11nlcurbt part time. $10 'hr Plll1 CaJI tod1ty WOMCml'I Acc.es. with top skalh, Min ~ Sell '400 494 7004 L>oberman f' Sp11yed. t'ash1ers necdl'd in $400-$450 mo +bonus Janitor Parl·tlme & Exrell. ..orlung condl· ~olle~213l58HIOO ............ 2 ·~1 yrs. legal exper Anl1que11garOak rha1rs. SIOO 4yrsold Very good Pos1lJonsavall11bh.• Fashion lslund Mure 646-0637 or646-5844 F'ull·Tamf £venlnu uona. <.:all . Tues.Sat -. Salary open Call l"ran· beaut set of 6, Value watch Do' Has had Exp prercrred 644 5070 DENTAL OFFICE MGR Clean Office Bldnas 842·0092Joyce. POSTING CLlllC Gr"Htilg C... 833·3622 $1250_._sell ~ 494 700f guard trllUl.UIK 549-0373 CASHIER Enthusiastic. efficient. Must have own equip· ~-~--needfd for electronics SportilMJGooch -Secy/R~ B-,.as s N11t1ooal Cuh AK\ Doby Puppies Xlnt PACIFIC MA TIOHAL IAHK (Jn Orgamzataun l 1714)851·1033 EO.~ BANKING Part Time Teller The Laguna Beat•h ot fi<:e has an immediate opening for for 11 Teller Experience is needed, preferably in a bank ur S&L. Salurda)' work will be required We offer a top starting salar). paid career apparel and free park mg .. and a beautiful work environment Please call Genl.' frizelle al 111.i 1 494 7500 for an 1nlerv1~ appoint ment, or apply dunni: sa vmgs hours al FIDELITY FEDERAL Sa•ingland Loet11 Asa 310 GJeMeyre Slrcrt Equal Oppty Employer H & organized w bkkpg men t & re 11ab1 e MECHANIC distributor located at Awtn ror Fountain 'Valle) Keg11ter Obie Dra"er Lint"s & Tf'mprrmt'nl OUSEWA.R.ESALES expr 4 dy wk Pd vaca transportauon Call for Own tools, 3/yrs exper. 3170 Pullman. CM En· Appfy•P~ Certified PublicArcoun-Lat e 1800 era S800 $250 536·9562 t'ull or p time Appl) lion & holidays Please mterv1ew ~1-0121 in brak'" •-r--t-"nd P"'"· try level pos1Uon w op J.c!. f'ENi4Y tanls. Typing, filing and 957 8170 Lo v In!! 2 > t o Id f Crown Hard~Jre, 1024 J "'"' '"''"' '"' port fo d l I l h k I Sh h lrvint>IWestcllrrtNB cal 546·JIXXl __ JewelrySales fl't r ed Gd pa) & r a vancemen 24 Fasbaonlsland,NB e ep ones al s re Antique Slot Marhin es ep erdll~ky SIO Schafser & Sons medical bent'f1ts No Please call Hamilton EO.E M/F quired. Will train on JO Jute Boxes Solld Br.m 548-76al CASHIB HOUSEWARE SA.LES full ur P time Apply Crown Hardware, 1024 Irvine 1Westc1Jffl NB CASHIER Must be able lo work Sat. & Swi. Other hr:. to be arranged Apply in 11erson Kerm Rima Hardware, 2666 Hurhor BlvJ , Costa Mesu CHILDCARE P tim e chtld cart' worker .,for~chru;ttan school 962·3312 Clerical General Oftlce ~tust be good 1uth num· bers Pleasant offire en \ ironment No t) ping Call 771 4750 Cll'n('al llarbor Murut1pal Court has opt'ning!> for men & DENTAL ASSIST. Exper Easy paced of· fice in Newport Good hours & salary 646-5411 wkdys. 646·$594 after hrs. Dental Ft Offiu Non smoker Part. but could be fuU time Ex per J!ref~ ~11 _ DRIVERS WANTED Early morning home de· livery. L.A. TIM ES. Irvine & Newport areas. $450 + mo J ess 546·0235. -~ ELECTROHICS "fT forskilled&sem1 skilled or we tnun apphcants w good math bar k ground Callf /\Jr Na- t ional Guard Prior m1htar)' helpful Call Ci nd y Gehr•nR 714 979. 736.1 Southern Cahforn1a Sundays 5 da> work ;1! e6~ ,'. [8~0 s,:/ ~n s key and bookkeeping Cash Registen; Misc an Ftte to YOM 1045 leading Custom Ring week Appl,y :.JOO t:ast R 9644880 tique~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Makers 1s looklnl! for Co a s 1 H w > • Cd M Lervaew. OOFBS Service stauon attendani 98161'11"9111·8373 fret?to 11d home.8 wk old qualified professional 644 8022 Prop.mMcMoger All types 3 yrs ex p 3·10PM. Apply at Shell Antique Country i''rench P 1 I bu l I German Sales People. Xlnt MEDICAL f Isl MD Large office bl<figi re needed. Great 118Y & U · Station 17th & Irvine Parquet U.ble 6 chairs SheJ!herdi>~s 8.59-0138 S I & o .. Ira benefits Contact I $2 o.u. W I h b t a ary .,.,ner1lb Tup seeks pt time fr orrice quires manager to han· M B vd. NB. · vv e 8 ca ine Free puppy to gd homt. co mmission for high h l '·k die accounting and ad· ikeor B.J.&42·7222· SERVICE TECHN-rCIAN $_1,,_200 640-4729 i"emale, Shelt1e mix od ,, UC e p, exp. u pg., ins., . Sal"" 11 pr ucers .... a or appt recptn , & collertion ministration of bldg '~ for heating & air rondi· App ancn 80 I 0 963 8752 Perry C'onlrul'Ci, 644 0381 opera lions NeedSale3 Poople. Part llon1ng co mpan) •••••••••••••••••••••••free Dobie. blk malt, 5'49·1424 Respons1'b1'l1'l1"•. 1n or F, ull-T1me. N.ew p l t HARBOR AREA t d h Models n--.. ed. All lY""" "·' M 1 L 1 ermanen pas1t1on or • • . • , neu ere , s ots, he n-u ,...w elude· maU1tenance •· u t1· eve Marketing I r·ed · APPLIANCF Sl!:RVIC: f _ .. k ... ., LAI TlCHMICIAN Men. women & children. "' p E s qua 1 1 person w 3 vrs ' ' ne.,..b 1..., 49 ... 6al7 S II t bli t ed l . No c.07762 secu rity rontract rogram. am 2S,OOO or more ex per. ·Pd Webuyusedappbanl'es £._1.... -80 ma es a s 1 mu 11 exp nee . ..-. _ managemant; tenant re· to SS0.000 & up per year Holidays & profit shar w.e sell recond., 11uar ..-wTI "'~ , 50 plant 11dhes1ve rompany MODELS/ESCORTS lat ions : rent colleruon Call. for Personal In· ing, & med bene-fit~ ai>.Pliances 549.3077 ••• •••••••••••••••••••• net'<ls capable person lo suruorvision·. util. usage terv1ew No phone Ex. L * * I BUY * * p erCorm routine Altn F'emalesonly ... ~ 1 7 aguna Niguel Call l lUYAPPUANCES l ,,on """I monitoring. financial Jl anallon. 14·~·9_073 °~1 0700 •A 95 8 ........ us -.a Funuturc• •· aboratory quality con ~-"'-" _ _ °" · ..,..-s 7· 133 u uuu ll"U "' l I •. N eded report prep. Arcountmg s •• Eor Se · s Apfiliances -OR 1 will ro tests "' some e maturepersont backg round a must ~ r\'1ce talion HOT OFFER' I technical proJeel~ '" work from your home, Immediate opening part MANAGER/ • se orSEU.forYou con1unct1on with we train, earn $200 a Pr evious property t1mereader ad salesat ASSIST.MANAGER COLD CASH! MASTERSAUCTIOM manufacturing opera week or more Her man a gemenl ex pr The Pennysaver All you W TO EDISOllJ 646·8686, 83~9+25• t So k I 536 7393N I t helprul Forward re· need is a fnendly smile, e are seeklllg mature. f""ll -ions me no~ ed11e · _g_n_y_es mt-nt sume to ad• 7SI. Daily ~IJ.groomed u1d1v1dual CUS I IUY FURHITURE of rhemistry essential NURSES AIDE Pilot, Box 1560. Costa clear printmg & llood ~anage I of our high TOMERS ! Les 957-8133 Min S4 50 hr Apply M c """""' spelling Come JOIO us volume service station~ --~ N, ational Cas'"Ul, ~·JS w m group ped1atnc prac· _esa"-=A--Apply 1n person 166 ,. KING INNERSPRING "' .... t M in Costa Mesa Prior rl' vet S2S for your uJlt'ra EXTR ~tar Arthur BlvdlS A ire ature w ex per an PIT Earn extra income' Ph1cent1a Ave CM 1 ble Sl'cond refnuerJtor ' A FIRM mallress dealing with children es-Xlnt tax ad\'an hri. Lai exper a must Xlnt "' !>el, nevt-r used. worth LANDSCAPE senllal Mrs Austen flex 960_~_-6489_ starting salar), 10 paid lt"s cosung you up to $530. sacr $248 del S • • ru: holada & S144 or morl' a 'ear in E EC M •tUT'l:IJ • ucr 645-4670 ~ yi.. pension i.a\ , Ne\ er used queen sz. L TRONIC ""'~" " •/TIMErva..uuGS I d electric bills Don.ile f o rm an Tr aln"e NURSES !OE ..-ug,w" COMMERCIA.LR.E. 1ngspan,pa1 ''acahon, ~orth $399, cash onl) ~omen Ir )OU t) pe --------• 40wpm & dre intere!>ted m xlnt benefit, with a start 1ni: :.alar~ of SS 38 hr , 10 hrs per week. rail 833 0411. t-'\l ~ for mlerv1l'~ 1601 Jnmburt-e Bhll . 8 .-A need c~..11 etc Ap l )our operallntc i.econd SALES De""ndable, hard work c f d --Tired of selling houses 7 P > m person al f f h S2!11 del Usually home ... ~ or ee mg p time 1 ·'7 Powerine Sernre Sta· re rigeratorto one o I e lM 7350 1ng. min I yr exp eves for ronval hospt Yovtlt Ccrrien days 8 week' We need hon , rorner of l?th St. & rhariues listed bt'low, lw M a n u r a 1· t u re r · s k k led r • l B I u Adul•· with outst d' one licensee to team the · 1 h S '" wor mg now ge o -.pp y ever y .nanor, ..., an mg Santa Ana Bh·d , c: M sure o mention t as MU T SB.L representative with ex lawns & shrub& Enghsh 340 Viciona. c M altrart1ve persona1Jt1e~ skills lo manage, broker E 0 f; i.pet•1al offer when )Ou ~1:1 hog any Dbl Bed panding Imes in elec· a m u s 1 s 1 8 r 1 who enjoy worl<mg with rommerc1al real estate make th to ;i rr a nge w mattress Night stand tromr components seeks S80CJ.Sl.OOO per mo Pd !'Jursmg 10· 15 year old youths Income from mg mt Teachers men!:.. gel a receipt. dnd & dresser to match LLke riemal sales engineer trainee Holidays & varations. CHA Evenings &-9 p.m Call ~h1le you learn Super CHRISTIAN pr~·st·hool Southern Cahfornta new Must see 10 ap· INSURANCE l\llraet1vl' romm1ss1on hosp 1115. avail In Rl'hah oriented to 642 4321. ext 343 benefits, life msuranee , Teacht"r, part·l1mt• Edison will pay you $25 preciate Only SIOOO or f~ ()Jo: Claims orfil-P looktnl? for r ale and be n e f i ls ten·1ews by appt only become restorative aid. between 2 p m and 5 heallh insurance & den· 646-5423 Your donallon 1s tax de best 0 ff er Mari 11 t'lt>mal per!.on w good package offered For ap· Mun Fri 646 4 77 1. Work Mon·Fn . days. ~.m Ask [~~ndre'!_ tal pla n <.:ontart Ken. TEACHER duct1ble Free pickup by G 3 I 7791 a fl 6 p M t) pin g & pleasant phonl' poinlment caJl8902S7 Lloyds Nun;ery N B area Conv Hosp . 675·6700 p _ E. Teacher for Chrts lhe chant) Thi!> l>perrnl we ekda ys . 3 nyt1 me Excell heneflL~ Call t h 1 H offer exp1rei. [)(>ct•mher ··•"ek d If Banking m.rnner Somt• l'XP ---LEGAL SECRETARY Mrs Slone,642·~14 R.E. IMVESTMEHT ian sc oo . rs 10 30·3. 18, 1981 "~ en s. no answer SAVINGS helpful C11ll Mr Or Experienced sheet metal Super. thoughtfol boss Earn while you learn SAi.ES A p p I y l ti 8 J s please k~lQ'tnJ: __ _ Sup ir.nvlSOR rm·k, 833 !¥.ill man for fine shop. Weld· d 1 t 1 1 Nur:.ing H E R 1 T A G F.. ORG ........ ntS Brook h u r s I F \' rhtldren'• l'o•pi t··J Bunk bed. sohd wood, ~ ing a must' Wood Art nee 8 your x n ega ex RM SUPStVISOR "'"'~ 962·33!.? " ' • u handrrafted, outstand Local Newport llt>ach 1--------....i 2305W SecondSt Santa per & office skills One 7 303 30 p INVESTM ENT will S500.·Sl500~wk. urorangel'uunl) in"quaht.\Sll5 ~·4926 Savin~ & Loan ha~ dn CLERICAL person. non smok1n i: M Mon-Fri teach you rreat1ve f lT or P1Tsales Oppty TEACHER ASSIST. (71 419721242 .. immediate opening ror a PART TIME Ana, 542·2343 ok in Newpon Center. Stron11. leadership abili· fin a nc 1ng, 1031 Ex selling Kodak film dlS for pre srhool. 8.30.6pm L 3 rt~ e \ n' q 0 11 k Savings Supen·1sor with Looking for 1nterc-s1ang --------· call 644'4!644 anytime l> Cheerful. dedicated changes. investor de tnb na11onw1de from 997.1~333 St Vincent de Paul Secret an'. xlnl cond mi·n i'mum 3 ~·r·. 1 , 1 k , T factor) EOE L -lo 11ood patient rare. velopment&counsebna h l714 1ti3:J!H90 S60<l obo ·Bamboo rock ', wor )p1nit no iquorStore Stocking& Beac h area Xlnt Exper coun selors r; your ome TELEPHONESALES ing c hr SIOO obo Oper ation )"' ~horthand OHll'f locc1 1 'SSEMBl.£RS Cash Regis ter t"'< benefits Call \Jr' ceivetooc:commThec~ USYUSYEASY Excellent opportunil) Thl'Sah·a11onArm) 11572S99Lon ~~fu7~i~ry i:~~~~~~ ~~Zk0.~~~~~d~;;r43r1 ft perie~ce n1ecbecssar) · Slone, 642·8044 an unusual oppl ) for 'P1oesylerarll ayfouterca3ll M pmr for ambitious per:.011 lil11~711831 Courh & chair like ne" · management, new ae· '" PACKERS ~ve~lw:e~laystw~~: "lursing right person Conf1den 6753044 with telephone do:.1011 Ga) 2 door wall O\l'n burh £or onh SJOO counts. IRA KEOGH, Placentia_._C06t.a Mesa HURSES AIDE tu I 1nler\•iew Ca II expenence. i\ocold t·all broiler. p1lotle:.!o S111 675 8996 · rollert1ons. and NOW I CLERJCAL WHSE CL£RIS j M"'IUT'l:IJ•~E Exper'd , all shifts Vmce546-58Sl mg. Fullume. days & St90 Eleccooktop.SJS 2 Rdn11 S30 Comer group accounts Full msurance I Work Temporaq JOb!> MACH QP ""'~ Conv Hosp Nwpt Bch ~~ ---SALES.I/TIME Saturdays Excellent mo ne~ !164 3907 ~ leatherette bolsters benefits & paid c;ireer close,.tlol.hKulmell""Tll'" • • l MECHA.MIC Bnng your s trule & JOm RECEPTIOHIST The e Losl Angeles Times starting sa!~ryb + com Refng frogt frtt>. rleJn w heav) ~ood tables. apparel S.ilar) rnm .\SS~("' ' TRAJMH us •FreemJrmed .den A 1rcuat1on Dept. cur. m1ss1on"' onuses v.orksgoodS200Mll8S13 Sl 5!1 Ldmp s10 h "" ,... C 1 & 1 f T ssist receptionist rently has pos1 11ons SA CM ~8883 or~ll 4485 546 0500 mensurale ~ 11 t•'( 1 On.on 7 »!i 30 $40 WOO We need you no~ Work areer oppt ) for rr<·enl la 1 ems opsaJary +typing 150 WPM l, f1I iivailable m sales as 3 · perience. Please rail , r-I day or slling shift Paid I H S Gr ad with shop Call Mrs Slone 111g, and mall process T tlephofte Re£ng. v.orkl. iiood 111 cou<'h 111 hide a bed Ms Denny Pansl:i I< ll•rk T~ pL~l weekly no fee training who would hkl' 1 642·~ mg forfast paced office representall\'e You'll Solicitors SIOO blue 1treen & yelluv. 714~6505 Nt>wvort 11fftce needs to be a htJihl) skilled N Xlnt Co benefits Local e;im an hOurly wage + $48·8Sl3 MS 4485 noral, end Ibis & <'<>Hee MEWPORTIALIOA matur1· dependable de l\arell. mamtenance meehantr , ursing ed nr OC Airport Mer generous comm1ss1ons Appointment Sellin~ Refrigerator \t'r) clean. tbl v.h11e ~ glass. S .. VluGS & LO• u I tail oriented prrson Will train in llydraUhl''-· LYM nll Lynch Relocal111n Call 957·2361, ext t~ Part lime everung3 and autodefrU"I $165 lamps paint lnll . .i II " " "'" LIL" \''-' 3 11 30 co •1 "B Saturda> AM'> S6 wr d .... "'-1100 Irvine Ave . ~R • r.A • l) pmi: 16Swpm Pneumatics. elec1ron1c\ n\ •<>SP •' 752·07'11· Frankie hr 964_2239 893 9060 l'OOr mat""' .xe tu llP E.O E l~M I llr~ nex S5 hr T[MPORART SERYICU INC & bas I c ma(' h Int' ~rea ros at!lt~de, ~Int EQ~ ~..!F Salespenoft Ref rl gerator Tappan prec 642 nn_, 497-41 u; ~1111111111111-----•1 lall t714 t8Sl0444Jul1t-206 1 Bus111ess Cenler te ~hnology. Compan> S~~:,~~~-~ ~rs RECr-.,.....IST Children's Store. retail TELEPHONE Side by .,,de Copper Custom OrJng1• and Beauty I Clk/TYDi1t 11209 pa1~ benefits include P-"""" experience pref Full SOLICITORS paneb Xlnl l~md s:i.~o yellov. cotton pnnl sofa or-C--"''s Parl lime ''rues and Irvine 752·6666 ma1ol'. medical , dental Office help wanted. lyp-For stock brokerage li me Petite Marche Needed 1mmed1ateh IO I 760 1830 6'1 ft Sl25 548·3888 F~ts~' II Thur~ ~5 W1lltrain +prochtlsMharie ·o ing, filing, p ltmt' ~~~:~~er~;ipc:u~:~. 642·4714 work morning & l'\·en \'al·uumtank ~ JCCl'~ Sal1•m llo11~e.\1eddmrm 645s7u Flon'st $4.SOhr.~·34?2. ang. No selling. Will ' xlnt cond sso Smo~; 'l'I. open.~ to 124 111 fi Needs hair i lyl1 sl!>. · heavy filing, bghl typ SALIS 966 " aphol t•hairs Si OO shampoo person & as~•' !day per week Flower OFFSET PRESS mg Mature person with Person needed fnr retail ~~1n ·0151 altrr I :~:~ net>d~ adJ S~IJ 645 3485 tants.TopSalan Sbehop Trainee C&ll 2651riHAn.C.M. O"ERATOR neat appearance. S850 Brass BedStorl'3 days ,. L'. dcJuble (>' ·•n Pair of Armless Lo'c RiveGauche.1'R . tw~ll·J.bi3·82'10 wanted for in house 760-1818.____ _ _ ~rweek Call.6422712 TELEPHONES "'.-. '' c"'81n G l MAIMTINAHCE h I ~t o \ e rot 1~~e r1e im St'ats Good construe ___ .,..,"-=..;;;:..;~. enera ' print s op an Newport RECEmOMST/P·T Salesperson. ladies· high Te ephone intervewers marnlate! $200 646 13711 t111n ~eed recovering .o •TW"'SH.,. Executive seek ing SICIU!D Beach. M1n1mum I yr 3 d fashion store, Npt Bch ~anted Evenings 5.9 s95 !'>520311 " " g\ mature individuals for Orange Coast College exper on small offset ayweek.Somegen'I Hourly wagr +bonus Ma~ta g washers & full lime. Valid Caltf business expansion in S1641·S19991mo ' 3.30pm press Good C'Ompany office and answering area Salary + good F. V nrea CaJI Irene dryers, good rond SlOO Ql"EEN·SIZE BED g:ver~s lie .. 2200 Wesl Ora'!{_e_Count ~6995. to madnaghl Perform beneflb. phones. Galaxy Nurse's ~~?~~s71~1 & pll1me 9638919. set 1st come f1nt Mall box sprg frame, ast wy, ._ .. ,.,., ........ .,_,. H . b.... skilled & semi skilled ARCA.MERICA Regast~~..:_'7636 -. --served 642-7~ likenew,Stoo 496-7471 NEWPORT PACIFIC baar styllst.,su ..,,abse & maintenance repair on 171 4183 ,.3232 IC Restaurant SALES/ SERVICE TRAINEE Amano Slde b~ side r&f. New full sz bed. mattress Newport Beach 6453880 WORD-OCESSOR e your own oss b ld. & · ~ trry PRIVATE CLUB •aeks We have an excellenl p • ......_, ~ -& bo>. spnngs r""' Wood ..-" Newport Beach Two u1 rngs eqwpmenl E 0 E A firm Ac l 1 on ""' f nn.....-1. ~ ff. lS cu It. l(d roncl """ IOOtclCHPER Pos111on open for strong stations now open Call Request application Em.Pl experienced busboys opp or a ~rson w ex Compan)' benefits. 4 da) ~75. OBOS411-4761 bunk beds .. SllO 750-5832_ Challengang position typist with e'Crellcnt Chuck 675 ·20<16 or from Coast Community ldays l & waitresses ceptional salesexp and week~ark~:16§0. Top Quahty Gas Dr)l'r, Rp1·1eakdJn rm set 411• available for sharp in spel l i ng grammar $52·0245Jor,.npl Colleges.SS6-S947&sub Op~,•~i~ !day eves>. Mature. lerh abililJestomanage hkenew $24() md ext lo72"'.6eha1rs. dJV1dual with strong bk skills Should haH at ---=--m1t by ~pm Oct 27 Aun ~ neat. 496-5767fQ_r~'t a man ne sales & sernre TUVR MA.MAGER 968-8268 1475 5480782 kpg background Multi least I year e'Cpenence Health C::lub Attendant. E 0 E M F' H Expenenceprefcrred Restaurants store in Newpor\ Beach S •· o Pr armless lo,eseals d semi retired person on· We are 1 ma,JOr manuf Can you quahfy as ATC to,·e. quaut~ 'Keefe & proJett partnership en on wor processing ly Hrs I0-4pm Tues M4.MAGB 846-941.5 _ Food Prep & Server of ma rme electronics. . .. anager for f ountain Merritt. good cond Sl5'l Jtood constr need CO\ vironment. Real estate equipment real estate · · ,.......__ Now Hi ring If you are ·" 548 8513 543-4485 erin&.. SlOO S52 0011 expr helpful i'"""ard back around desirable lhru Fr1. 1)44-4664. -Thnlt Shop JO Hrs per _......, f . di We would llke to tolk to Valley offire., Minimum . -or -.,. " " Houserleaners. SS 00 pr week Near 19th & needed for detail craft nen Y. coosc1enllous & you about our apportum-2 >rs in promol1 n a Washer S95 Gas dr~er Ktnll size ~aterbed. heal resume to Ad :i 751. Dai D> nnm1 c working en hr to start. must ha\'l' Plarenha, CM Some re work Must be perfrc-Dependable we want you t) For information Lravel to generate ne.: $85 both '"ork good ed . p edes la I w 12 ly Pilot. Box 1560· rnsta virSWIT~HIOARD car Marla~-535:5 tail exp Ability to work uonists. Piece vJork at !:k~ mys ~~ ~xpt 0 0e::e:. please call rollecl to our sales Mmimum 1 ) r 548·8513 or 541H48.5 d r a ~ er s · h db rd · Mesa,CA!l2626 with volunteers , Write home matnoftace111Seattle ticketing within lhe la~t Upright freeur. runs $JOO b~t 6'73-l233 .o~lff.ltant OPERATOR HOUSE:l(HPER Classified Ad 750., Daily 4!l8 1983"5C th Apply in Person. Stone Susan Sudderth 3 •·r.s Conl""l Helen good SIOO 548-8Sl3 or King s11e solid ;alnut VR_..,.. Opening on •erv active d · -"'--a 1 Mill Terrace Restaurant WESMAR ' 0 ' hdb db P ltime. 3.4 hrs AM • •J neede for bus) pro Pilot. P.O Box 1560. Coates al 17141556 9146 548·4_48.5 rd, I dresser. 2 Thurs thru Sat See h2 position board :i-1ust fessional 1n Newport Costa M~92626-~ PART/TIME 2915 Red HillCM 120612115-2420 between~m, Kitchen Aid Dt:r;hWasher ~.ill m1rmn; & 2 night Harold: 5'18-:168l 4 !15 E a\•e I year l'Urrenl Beach. Mu s t be Earn Holiday Money Retail orcall lheWesmarstore --Xlnt working cond ~land s $350 ORO l7th St. C. M. _ s 0 w1tchboard exk~mnce responsible. with own If Yrt~u. want you rt ad Linger1e67~o_.r;;,e3Parties Opportunities exist al 1 n New port Be a ch S Th RAV~edAGEMT Stam less Steel Panel 645 7390. ynamic wor mg en· trans. s hr day, 5 day ve 1smg message ore· ~-our new Huntington 642·2462 a re tram agent with SISO Water bed twin 7 .. eom Bookkeeper. F1T. r T, v1ronment week. mornings or after· ach more peopl.e at p RTTI E Beach combo store for good Dom 1 Int · l 76().l~ plele. xlnt cond. S90. some ex p. preferecl but 4040 MacArthur Rl\'d noons. Salary open. lower cost. Class1f1ed as A M experienced personnel SALIS knowledge needed for , $51·0763 we will train. Rusty Newport Beach. 92660 R e f 8 . re q ca 1 1 tbe way lo go! Call Crew Supervisors. work i n th e ( 0 11 0 w1 n g Window linllnJZ, shut· N B. agency. West coast l1cyclu 1020 0 , Pelican Restaurant. call 1714)752 1111 714/640.~dar_s -t Now !J>:!l! ~8 p /time even in gs & catagories. ters. blinds and shades Travel Cntr 675-6330 9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ininR rm table. 4 chair~. forapt>1j4_!9322 l•--1111!'!!!!!!!~!!1!1!~1 weekends. Supervising f ull or pltime Cd M. am to~ Askf M DA WES Realm· Rider 10 smoked glass on chrome the door to door sales ·D~Cl-L· 644·8494 m. or . &_r -spd, recentJy rep111red baseS245 67J.l388 IUSIOY •COMPAHIC>tit• I crew of youngsters. Ex· .....,.. -TYPIST Repair CO!St S113. asktnR Sofa & loveseat, pillo" L u nc h es , e" Per 16·25. familiar wlHarley cellent earnings for •DMICJ al Clefts Saleswoman, mature General office work. No S200, Cra11t. bef 9pm backs, pumpkin rolor. neressary Apply 111 Davidson life Travel. ~non with abi lity to •S•1 AoorCIHb /\pparal exl)fr. w 1~ Size experienre required 549.:1984 xlnt t'Ond S2SO _642 3945 person Le 81aml.t 414 h elp rider No ex· motivate Van or large •Co..tki.s shop P/TSleady High school graduate Red Schwinn Cruiser, Mov1nR sale xlnl cond' No.Newport BlvdNB penence Call Larry.I caris needed CaJI •CoSMlfkC~ Ml-6.500_ --Irvine area Good 24",likenew.W rha1rS~.7'sofaSIOO ---'64~~0ClEOE M f'. 8·10am only. no Media Merchants •C...,. ... C!Hb Stc/R~ benefits . Fa r mns _ 5'8-9807 bed $90, dsr SiO. bkc~e Get GREEN cash wknds....§91-6750. 21H Z7'Z7S6 EOE Dfvelopment co looking Insur a n re Group. 1141i&A1... Mahri.h 8025 $30' st.ools S8 _&31·2198 lor WHITE eiephanLs SELL idle 'le-~ with a Petition drtulators $1 + Appli·cata·on· wa·ii b.. for sharp person with 8SHl622. EOE. _ ••• ::~••••••••••••••• Long t ouch, $175 Coffre with a Class1f1ed Ad ' .... , hr PIT, daily P"Y· Fun ° ' professional attitude t bl S Db Daily Pilot Clussified "' taken oo Oct 21, 22, 23 c II TYPIST RECF.PT REDWOOD LATH a c. 7s k! bed. SS0 -Call642-S678 Ad 642·5678 ~o.lh_MG-69l2 from9am·12pmat: a Caro1Al '7S2-8l0 70 wpm. FIT. for busy 50 6' boards •bundle Recliner, 575 Cornfr .£ -Al81.ll BEJA Secretary Noei.smltr 2 Irvine office. XJnt spell $12 bundle 646-988S J im. Bookcase. S40 S36 3181 ~.11•1y P1·111 '' "'' "" ·' "· ·" · · · .. : Bargain shoppers read rM days per wt Laguna Ing & grammar a must ~-~-9421 th e II tt I e ads i n 19WI Beach Blvd. Beach Accounllng or. Lots or variety. Plenly of MOW 36• /FT Jewelers t)j* showcaSt'S. Cius If led regularly Huntington Beat h tic e. PO Box 1134 pressure. If )'Ou love to Red.wood 2X6 ileck1ng. S300 eoch MaJOr Safe. And thty hnd what Equal Oppty Employer La u a Beach. 926S2_:__ work, this is lhl' Joh for 4 20 long' also ~wood S 4 00 Typ1 s t desk the 're loolting for. SIC~••y yo u Nonsmoker ~enclng.Detk &Cencing w telurn, S150 Exfr . . Field Sales Supervisor Limited openings av11lable In the Orangt Coost area. for self·motlv11ted. career orlfnted individual who can work wllh Field Sales People. Train. moflvatc and get results. Station warton or vnn necessary. Exctptlon11I farnlnp . plus Job related btncflls available for the right ~pie Jr you cun produee results. not Just lt lk about • Jt. call 9f60.0694 ror tntervlew Ask for Mr Ctuntt • . . KIPS-STUDENTS NEEDED ·· Earn $30-$60 per Week. Trips & Prizes. Cil '*· Cll•ct If SJt:.0601. Want Ad Help? 642-5678 _,,_ 957.9331 1nst allat1on available de 1k w/exet chair. S200 I •1 p•1at Fullllme/parttlme. 3-4 W-aitress/Waa·ters -:.._k-s Lowest pn~ guar Jam 642-99189, ~7-144$ : II J I · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .: .. :. halt dtya/weell, hours · ""' · or ken anvt•me ,,........... o · b'I ,,.A ti busers. exper'd on ly --4 -.._.,..,"""" 1nang rm t e. ~•t~ G ex. Newport Beach. Appl y in pe r ~o n . c..,_& eomr. xlnt cond. Sl2S. 6.'Jt.ll24 Jedro's, Baker1Brtstol. 1q111,..-IOJO 960·8396 . PIDJ TIME rvrMIYl't' c.M. • ...................... Km11slte btd 11nd head· M UUl..a.> •SICllTAlllS• W Vlv~J T~le8eoplc '-'ns board. $150. Cull after s Wt are presently ucklnt adults with Sht.Rt/MortfSl8,000 ordProcnsing 7s-~.s1ai~w sollStOO 64$-9977 &!tuunt peraon111tiu wbo would bt Pre-.~100'24,000 CTwistt MullieJ.ler$30.67J-llllll. 7·pc youth bdrm set Ind "'· ttetled In working in Sales & Promotion Leaal,Sbtl>SJJ,900 Corporateke.alty seek CAM ERA. Ptntax KIOOO. corner i.:roup. walnut wlth Dally Pilot Carriers 10 to ~ )'CU'I old Exp ConaultanlOura ing word proteuln& 3 ltns lc acceu ories r 1 n Is h U oo o 110 . Uolhnlttd nmtn1s 1vaJ11ble to ril}lt pmoc1: U& Reinden AQ, tnc. typb t, full llmt, ~xpr Ptrf cond W 10BO. 751 2496 Hrs· S::SOPM lo 8:30PM, Monday thru • t020 Blrdlr.t''4£0£ helpful Good btntflls. 6" 01,, Adrm 'lel. Tcllk. qut-cn Frid,11. Some S.lurday ••1il1biUly. roe ; Newport1m,.11101rree Nice actnOSJ)bere. Con· ~•tr Bed & 12 drt1v.cr •ppolnlmtnt, uU. _.2·4321, au tor S.n tacl Lorit Ferituson ,_._..._ dtt•lltr S7oo •94 2$22 Williams · • n•ms.• _.. .... _, ...... ,, c t .... ...._. • WMn Y• tall Cl1Mlfitd ltflO(kl oftfft whtn you t'Otrct w l"""_...-1 l ; lo place an ad, , •• ,. X.U y TECH. 111t rtt111\ "'tia• Delly BED hke l1l'W Obit" !'111• ORANGE COAST DAILY •tLOT ·; ast urtd of a friendly Private lab, 1 to Spm, Pilot duaifttd Ads to t omplctf w ,11 •l' r : •tltomt and he.Ip ln l!IOft thru Fn· No 111 pa. rtacb the Or-.e eo..t ct or1c" C111'tnman-d mW.IAYtT.,,_.COtT'AfllllA.CA.taat ! wordlnl "Our 1d ror ,,_ H ~ headboard' b • Mt~urf'Oltt""m~u ; b " _.,u. ud HIY only ma.-att uru1a1 ! ••• .,. ..................................... • Hl rt1ponse Call Wiii tr.ain llc'd in Pboael05e71 bae•r ... 1 ~ Ollll 'i ! IGS7'I ~~al~ _. _ _ ltM. uk 1 n.-• ···-lllll!IY.,.~ If you 're look mg for a bet ter job, you v.vn 't want to miss lhe employment columns 111 Classified CONNELL CHEVROLET X!}I 11.orl•>I f11. ' t ct-. I'\ \H~" \ 541>-1200 '77 Malibu Classir, Low Mt . good cond . AM tfN stereo. S-track, loaded, 645-2902 9932 DeSANFIS CHEVROLET 401 S El Camino Real San Clemente 831·0S80 -492·8500 '76 Vet Yellow. T·Top, New Int AM FM Cass. • Nev.· Aut0Transmiss1on B~I Shirt Kil L-48 Eng. $9000 08<} SSl·02i8 Arter 6 Do~ 9915 .....•.••.............. '77 Dodge Burket Seat& PS. PB. AC $2()00 Best Of(fr 497-4189 U..ce>M 9945 J ' • . • .... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, October 21 , 1981 ISUZU BRAND NEW 1981 ISUZU 4x4 PICKUP (1273) (00566) FACTORY•STICKER $8353 DISCOUNT . $959 .. (~) (184699) FACTORY STICKER $7945 DISC OU MT $950 ·SALE se99~. PRIUE ~u t1 · 2 door. L model. 5 speed. metallic paint (2409) (153564 ) FACTORY STICKER $ 79 I 5 DISCOUNT SI 027 ~fi~E Sfi888 - s speed trans .. tinted glass. custom interior. custom exwnor. leatherette. stereo prep., oversized tires & much mo re. _ -~ •••••••••••••••••••••v i ------. -·••• BRAND NEW 1981 V.W. CAMPER .---,\ • ~ I-J. (2865) (154491 ) ·-= re:::::· :::::::=::::::-... FACTORY STICKER $14,5 70 DISCOUNT S 90 I ~t.~E $13,629 Deluxe camper package . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : BRAND NEW 1981 V.W . DIESEL PICK-UP • (2733 ) (203136 ) : FACTORY STICKER e DISCOUNT - $8345 $ 11 SO i ~t.L s7195 : ~- • ,. "' • Custom value package, stereo prep .. tanted glass . ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BRAND NEW 1981 ISUZU DIESEL COUPE : BRAND NEW 1981 V.W . RABBIT CONVERTIBLE • .r=w=~~ ( 1287 ) <815368 ) • 26~:') (ll(~) ... ) e FACTORY STICKERS I 0,4 10 ~s~~ e DISCOUNT $ 7 22 ;::;--· ~ . / ~ ! ~fi~E S!i688 -~ ~= ~:~~ · . . - • Automatic trans .. A..'\1 -Ff\j :>i.~1 t:O, accent stripes. alum mum wheels. e 5 speed, wsw tires, sport steering wh eel. AM -FM stereo easselte. metallic paint ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BRAND NEW 1981 ISUZU PICK-UP : BRAND NEW 1981 V.W. L MODEL VANAGON _ (1299) (704367 ) • (2917) (123984) FACTORY STICKER $6478 ' : FACTORY STICKER SI 1.715 PRICE : t~~~~kage, tinted gl! ----· DEMOllS"RA TOR SPECIA'S 1981 V.W. DELUXE VANAGOM 1980 V.W. DASHER 1981 RABBIT CONVERTIBLE Super value terrific savings! De luxe pacl<age. Tinted glass. wsw tires. metallic paint, leatherette trim. Black beauty 5 SJX'ed trans .. factory air tinted glass, low mileage. cona .. AM -FM ster<.>o cassette. • 10,395 (18291 (034202). •6995 1!009) (17446) •9888 . 12037 ) 1010357) TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF GAS OR DIESEL MODELS G EAT OPTIONS & COLORS!. ~ VOLKSWAGEN-ISUZU 18711 'BEACH BLVD. ~l___.;SUZ~U~ HUNTINGTON BEACH CALL 842·2000 .- • • • • • YDll 11111811 UllY PIPIR Nt Ll'-4~ --.DAY l 1C"TOBI H. 1 . ·' 11 1• 92 co~ty sites used in dU1nping waste By GLENN SCOTT Of .. ~ ...... IUff H azardoua waste definitely was in the Boucher Landfill, still might be in the AsCon dump site and hasn't been found in the A'minoil site, all in Huntington Beach" That's part of the findings of a report on all known dumps and landfills in Orange County. The report was flied Tuesday with U\e county Board of Supervisors. ·Reagan flies to • summit CANCQN. Mexico (A P > President Reagan flew to this is land resort today for a 22·nation economic summit and expected opposition to his belief that free·market forces -not massive foreign aid -will alleviate world hunger and poverty. Reagan's emphasis on the role of private enterprise in improving living conditions and d omestic economics in EDITORl.-\1. CO )1 l1E~T-.\ IO developing countr ies puts him at odds with many leaders attending the conference. Departing from the White House this morning for Cancun. the president said he travels to Mexico "with no illusions" that the problems of world poverty and hunger are severe and deep·roote,d and cannot be solved overnight. But Reagan said he was convinced that these problems are best solved by "economic freedom and individ ual incentive," not massive foreign aid. and he pledl!ed to continue U.S. support lo help "free people build free markets" in the Third World. Reagan said he might have spoken too harshly last wt!ek when he said he will be entering a "hostile atmosphere" at Ca ncun among som e "who simply want a policy of take a.way from the haves-Qnd deliver to the have-nots." But Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr .. who also is attending the s ummit. said Reagan is coming here "very sensitive to the problems of the developing world, problems which also cause great problems in the developed world: the ris ing cost of energy, the tendency toward the declining ec o nomi c growth rates. prot ec t io n is m unemployment and other economic dislocations." Delegates to the North·South summit. representing capitalist. socialist and Marxist nations. ha ve been arriving s in ce Mo~day. Byrd to vote against AWACS sale WASHINGTON (AP > - Handing President Reagan a major se tback . Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd announced today he will vote against the proposed sale of AW ACS surveillance planes to Saudi Arabia. "I do not believe this sale serves the best interest of the United States," Byrd told the Senate. "Quite the contrary. I believe it places these interests in jeopardy. "In my estimation, if the AW ACS sale were to proceed at this Ume, the Saudis would lose, t he Israelis would lose, the Egyptians would lose, the Jordanians would lose. and. ultimately, the United States would lose," Byrd said. The announcement by the veteran West Virginia lawmaker could influence the decisions of other Democratic senators on the arms sale vote scheduled next Wednesday. Byrd said he concluded that the sale "may precipitate Internal s t ability" in Saudi Arabia. He cited the example ol Jran, w h lch he said rell Into revolutionary lurmoil despite heavy U.S. military asa1atan~. and said Egypt ml1ht sutf er the Hmedanger. "I believe that the aale Jould push the Saudi population toward the radicals," Byrd said. ' ' The report by the county's Human Services Agency describes a huardous waste removal as possibly "the ainile most significant environmental issue of this decade." It names 92 places in the county that have been used to dump refuse. However, the report focuses on eight sites, including the three in Huntington Beach, believed to contain toxic wastes. The th ree sites where hazardous wastes have been documented, according to the report, are at the Boucher landfill at Bolsa Chica Street and Waner Avenue, the McColl dump ln Fullerton and Kellogg Terrace in Yorba Linda. The 12·acre Boucher site was excavated last summer to remove drilling and refinery wastes deposited thfil'e during the 1940s and 50s. The Mola Development Corp. bas plans to build 224 condominiums at the site. The AsCon landfill, also known as the Steverson Brothers site, at 21641 Magnolia Street, is a 37·acre site where drilling and oil field wastes once were dumped, according to the report. Tests by state agencies have not turned up toxic chemicals at levels deemed dangerous, but a fenced portion of the landfill known as the "acid pit" was not sampled. the report said. Steven Won~. the county's hazardous waste specialist, said testis wilt be conducted at the "pit" in the future. The AsCon site was one of five locations where concentrations of toxic chemicals remain undetermined, said Wong. The other sites are a former Dow Chemical drilling site at First Street and Pacific Coas t • Deity~ ........ •1c ............ BIG WHEEL-TO-BIG WHEEL Driving lact1cs pro\'(' tht'M' ~·oungsters are growing up m a freeway society. This crowd was rounding the curve and jockeying for position during a f'und·raising wheel-athon for the ~orth Huntinl-(ton Beach Community ~ursery School Each lap was worth mone~-. nt> matter which lane ~·ou hogged Officer makes right choice; loot seized By PIDL SNEIDE R MAN Of .. D...., ...... M ... Huntington Beach police officer Keith Nale was driving his patrol c ar on Magnolia S treet Tues day morning . following three pickups that resembled the alleged getaway vehicle in a savings and loan robbery that had been reported minutes earlier. Suddenly. the three trucks went in separate directions and Nale had to choose one of them lo keep in sight. Investigators today said the officer's choice was right on the money. When the pickup was pulled over , officers confiscated an automatic pistol and recovered Sl .007 allegedly taken from Coast Federal Savings, 19893 Brookhurs t St.. police Sgt. Ed McErlain said. Mc Erlain said Nale had decided to follow the truck that most closely resembled the description given by a witness at the scene of the robbery. The driver of the pickup, Gregory Steven Raider, 25, of Van Nuys, was arrested on suspicion of armed robbery and was scheduled for questioning today by FBI investigators. McErlain said. The police detective said the savings and loan was robbed at 11:20 a.m. Tuesday, when a man approached a teller, handed her a note and showed her he bad a gun in the motorcycle helmet he was carrying. The man fled with the money in his helmet, police said. A bank employee spotted the man fleeing in a s mall orange pickup and gave the descri;;tion to police. Officer Nale began following the trucks r esembling that description after he heard the police radio report of the robbery, McErlain said. Coed privy ban.ignored AMHERST, Mau . (AP) Students who held a 4 ~·hour sit-In at the. Un iversit y of Ma11achuselta' adminiatratton buildblg say they wW ignore a ban on coed use of dormlt.ory bathrooms. "We wtll take a stand that we u students wHI not enforce Ulls ban," Kevin Mangan of Somervil l e, a student government co-pretldent. said Tuesday. J Accused employees sue Irvine, others Two Irvine building inspectors, who claim they were wrongly accused of taking payoffs. have filed a $2 .25 million lawsuit against the City of Irvin e. and s ix ci ty employees. Daniel Bullard, 50, of Costa Mesa. and Arthur Peck. 51, of Anaheim. allege in the suit filed Tuesday in Orange County Superior Court that they were libeled and slande red by the city. police investigator Mark Hoffman. Public Works Director · Brent Muchow and Assistant City Manager Paul Brady. Also named in the suit are City Manager William Woollett Jr. and Walter Kreutzen , man ager of personnel and management services and police Capt. Chuck Bozza. Bullard and Pe-ck were accused last December of taking liquor, food and overtime pay from building ~ontrac tors in exchange f o r s peedy inspecUons. They later won their jobs back in a personnel hearing before an administrative law judge. Mi sdemeanor charg es of solicitation and acceptance of gratuities were later dismissed after a deputy district attorney said be didn't have enough evidence to prosecute. Body identified as San Juan girl A girl found dead Monday in Dana Point was identified Tuesday as Kendall Armstrong, 16. of San Juan Capistrano, but the cause of her death remains undetermined. Orange County Sh e riff's investigators are waiting for resolts of toxicological studies that might explain why the girl died, said Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart. Her body was found by road workers Monday morning in underbrush near Seville Place, a road east of Pacific Coast H igh way . Hart said the brown·haired girl was fully clothed and no signs of trauma were apparent. Miss Armstrong was a junior at Capistrano Valley High School in Mission Viejo. where she was a member of the girls' soccer team. a school official said. The girl was last seen on Saturday and was reported missing on Sunday, said Hart. The parents ide ntified her Tuesday evening. An autopsy performed Monday did not reveal a cause bf death. Said Hart: "We're not ruling out anythinJl." Mother-in,.law Day House vote honors 'maligned' kin WASHINGTON <AP 1 The House voled. by 305 in favor . 66 opposed. and 28 "present:· lo designate the fourth Sunday in October as :'11ationat Mothers·ln·Law Day to "return mothers·in ·law to their proper position or respect and honor.·· The vote. approving the resolution and sending it to the Senate. came on a roll call Tuesday requested by Rep. John Ashbrook. R·Ohio. There were several voting changes at the last minute. most ot them from "yes" to "present." Mothers-in·law. according to the resolution. have been maligned and deserve better. "These stereotypes. uch as the meddlesome mother-in-Jaw. the battle ax mother-in·law. the domineering mother·in·law and the vicious mother·in·law. have s~rved to make the term mother-in -law one of ridicule and opprobrium.·· the resolution stated, noting that 24 states already have established similar observances. Jn a brier discussion of th~ measure. one of its sponsors. Rep. Edward J . Derwlnskl, R-111 .. quipped. "Beh.ind every succ~ ful man stands a surprised mother·fn-law." • Anti-nuke signs pulled in county By DAVID KUTZMANN Of .. Dally~S4Mf Caltrans highway workers continued to scour interstate roadways in Orange County toda y to take down an y remaining signs put up last w ee kend b y anli ·nu c lear activists along routes which may be used for shipment of wastes from the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. The Canadia n ·ba se d Greenpeace Foundation claimed Tuesday its supporters put up nearly 4.000 of the unofficial "Alert" signs along hundreds of miles of highwa y from California to Wyoming. The posters were pasted on existing road signs and light poles along the route the spent fuel would be trucked to the Midwest "By postering the highway," project coordinator Saul Bloom said, "Greenpeace is providing a service that the federal government is n 't. We are informing the public of the fact that if they five along these highways, they are racing a potential nucle ar accident in their community.'' Caltrans crews pulled down several hundred of the posters beginning Tuesday. spokesman Ron Klusza said. The posters, pasted up along the side of three interstate- higbways in Orange County, warned motorists they were in a potential "radioactive zone." "This warning is being posted in anticipation of a marked i n crease in s hipments of radioactive wastes on nearby <See SIGNS, Page A2) Video bill introduced WASHINGTON (AP > -A Tennessee congressman has introduced a bill in the House that would legali.&e home video recording or movies and TV programs. a practice which a federal court says violates copyright laws. Republican Rep. John J . Duncan introduced the btll Tuesday 'following a decision Monday by the 9tb U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals in San Francisco. The declston revened • lower court nilln1 ln a tult broulhl by two major filmmakers. The appeals cour t aai d manufacturers of bome video recorders could be requ.ir@d to· pay royaltlea to the owntn of television shows. ' Highway in Seal Beach, the Davis and Nutlonal Distillers sites in Anaheim and a former sand and gravel pit in Vllln Park. The Aminoil site at Golden West Street and Ocean Avenue in Huntington Beach was determined to hold only non·hazardous chemicals. Wong said monitoring or the site will continue. <See WASTES, Page A2) New plan due/or Orange Cou nt y Airport Manager Murry Cable was instructed today by the county Board of Supervisors lo begin drafting a new access plan for commercial airlines to use John Wayne Airport At the same lime. however. the s upervisors also told County Counsel Adrian Kuyper to take necessar y s teps to appeal a decision by U S. District Court Judge Terry Hatter. who threw out the county's former access plan. Both inst ru ction s we re inc lud ed 1n a brief . l hr ee ·paragraph o rd e r unanimously authorized today by the supervisors. Supervisors h ave s pent 412 hours during the last three weeks in closed meetings with Cable and several lawyers to exam ine alternatives based on !latter's Sept 25 order. "They <the supervisors> want to maximize their a bility to look a1 alternatives." said Cable, ··and we think that is the a ppropriate . reasonab le approach to take ... Cable s aid the county has from 40 to 60 days to respond to Hatter's order to produce a new access plan , and today 's instructions are intended to keep the county's option's open Under the access plan that Hatter rejected. 35 of the 41 average daily jet departures from John Wa yne were allotted to the two airlines that have ser ved Or a nge County the longest AirCal and Republic Ai rlines. Hatter said the county cannot weigh access so heavily upon the yea rs of service in Orange County of the airlines. Cable said today that his staff in collabor ation with county lawyers ... ,11 consider several oth er methods for setting criteria for access. l He also noted. at the request of Supervisor Thom as Riley·~ that a new access plan won'tr change county policies making noise abatement the top priority.I Oakland scheduled for me d.fly spray OAKLAND !AP) -An area o~ Oakland was scheduled to ~ sprayed with malathion tonjght in the fight again s t the Mediterranean fruit fly. Medfly officials said Tuesday the weekly spraying has beeq effective b ecau se no neW, Medflies have been found sine~ August. The zone to be sprayed h~ been expanded to include from. 14th Avenue south to the San Leandro border. ORllGI CIAST WllTRfl i Fair through Thursday but with some low clouds through mid -morning ' hours. Highs at beaches near 70 and inland areas 78. Lows 58 to 63. IN SIDI TODAY "Careless Engli•h b carelt u thinking," 1a111 grammarian whose cure Lt ro ffoe o/f mders II /or tacll mt.rake. Ste Page 85 11111 Al ••••• Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT /Wtdnt1d1y, October 21, l 981 Reagan eyes tax breaks President wants to ease I RS' deduction restrictions WASHINGTON (AP> -The Rea11n admil'll1tratlon wanll to ease Internal Rev~ue Servlc. reculatlons that 1harply llmll the ablUty or taxpayers to claJm buiJlnes!l·relatCld deducllonJ tor the u~ of their homea. 'l'he major question Is whether the admintatratton'a changes wlll 10 Car enou1h to ault Congress. Some lawmakers want to wipe out the IRS rulings entirely. T¥ 'trash ' Under the admlnlstrJtlon's proposals: -A person could take a Umlted doducUon for the cost ol m aintalnlns an oftlce for a secondary business ln hls or her home. But that porUon of the home would have to be u1ed exclusively and regularly as the principal place ot Lhe second business. De ductions would be -Turner ~tlanta tycoon hits video violence WASHlNGTON <AP> -Ted Tµrner, the Atlanta entrepreneur who started hls own cable television network. characterized entertainment on tht three major networks today aS' "80 percent trash" and suggested Cong r ess s e t standards to limit violence on television. Television and movies have "definitely been the cause of inc r e a s ed violence in our society." Turner. head of Cable News Network. told a House subcommittee. Executives of the major networks responded that efforts were being made to cut gratuitous violence. They said. however, that removing all violence from television would not only paint a false picture of the world but also result in the elimination o f such award-winninJ? pro.zr ams as "Hill Street Blues ," "M•A•S•H•," and ··Roots." Turner, contending that television poses a greater danger than c i garettes . suggested that television networks should "have to run a disclaimer every hour wam1ng that too much television can be dangerous to your mental health." Although .he said it was ··abhorrent to me that Congress would have to pass sta4dards for programs," be told the panel, "I'd rather have you guys set the standards than those guys (television executives>." The testimony came as the House Energy and Commerce su bcommittee on tele - communications, consumer protection and finance opened a hearing on television violence. Turner acktn~wledged in his written stateme~ that the causes ot violence were numerous and complex. But he said that "the ·single mos t .significant factor contributing to violence in America. I believe, is the widespread and continued depiction and glamorization of gratuitous violence in movies and network television programming." Minis ter sentenced in forgery, theft SANTA BARBARA (AP> - An unrepentant Carpinteria pastor, declaring he hadn't done anything wrong, was sentenced to two years. eight months ln prison for forgery after being accused of financing an opulent lifestyle by illegally mortgaging chur ch property. .. My wife is strong but be damned with the rest of them." said the Rev. David Paul Schultz, 46. after his sentencine in SuperiQr Court. He pleaded no contest to the two forgery counts in return for the sentence he received. and 30 other counts of felony forgery. g1:and theft, and filing fictitious documents were dropped . Schultz was ordered to begin serving his sentence Friday. Schultz was pastor of the now-disbanded Calvary Chapel Church for seven years before hi s arrest by Carpinteria police Sept. 13. 1980. Since his arrest, he has been running a lawn maintenance bus iness in Santa Paula. Schultz d e nied all the allegations in an inverview Tuesday with the Santa Barbara Laguna man su es to block c orridor plan Laguna Beach en · vironmentalist Dr. Eugene Ath· erton has filed a lawsuit seeking to block Orange County government approval of the Foot hill Transporta ti on Corr idor. Atherton claims in his suit, filed ln Orange County Superior Court Monday that the county Board of Supervisors relied on i ncomplete environm e ntal research in adding the corridor to county master plans during an Aug. 26 meeting. The corridor runs from the Riverside Freeway near the Santa Ana Canyon through south county foothills to the Santa Ana Freeway just north or San Clemente. A freeway through the region is considered by planners as a 'requisite to further residential development in the interior parts of the south county. News Press. Blaming his problems on unscrupulous loan brokers and on a flock that could not support its shepherd. much less the church. he described many a ll egations as .. prefabricated lies." ''I'm very d ismayed with the legal system in this situation. They made il out that I premeditated it and that I robbed this poor little church," he said. "The people at that church did not turn their hands over <help ) for one thing. They did not do anything but criticize." The pentecostal Cal vary Chapel had a congregation of 40 at its peak. It is now the Carpi nt er ia Chapel. a n inter ·denominational charismatic church. Schultz. ordained by the Radio Prayer League of Denver. Colo., was accused of illegall y mortgaging the sanctuary. a day care school , and two other churc h properties for approximately $178,500, according to court documents. The district attorney's office said the minister took out the loans to live "high on the hog.'' "I didn't take an oath of poverty. 1 didn't take an oath that I wasn't going to get paid eith e r ." said Schultz, who claimed that he singlehandedly ran the church, even serving as janitor and gardener. "If the church would have paid their bills and my salary, there would not have been a first loan," said Schultz. He says he speot the money to pay his Sl6S per week salary. plus $100 a month travel allowance, and church repairs and day to day bills, including insurance. Unions pursuing Knott's employees A coall6oo of 15 labor unions has filed a petition with the National Labor Relations Board in an attempt to unionize workers at Knoll's Berry Farm in Buena Park. A spokesman for the 14 AFL locals and one Teamsters local said Friday they have gathered sign a tures from the legally required 30 percent or the park's 1.400 employees reques ting a union election. ORANGe COAST Daily Pilat CIH11hd edftt1111ftt 7141142·111i All other depe""'9nll 142-4al1 I ThomasP.H~ · ~-a.. ....... Ollolr ~obef1 N. Weed ~ Thomas A. Mufl)hlne ,.. Mlch ... P.~ ....... Oi-.llr L. Key8d1Ub ~-~ Kenneth N. Goddwcf Jt. ~Oll.-r ~Schulman • cnartee H. Looi ............. =:..Moote ' 1tllowed tor maintenance and depreciation or a home rented to a relative -even ll tbf deduction~ exceed the rent on tho property. The owner could count the excess deductions 1&1 a loss to off set taxes on othel' income. The rent would have to be more than a token sum. -Rules for personal use ol vacation homes purchased to rent to olhers would be relaxed. The owner and his family could spend a weekend at their be~cl\ cottage and the tax deducuon would not be jeopardized ll the principal purpose of the visit was for maintenance of the cottage. The changes are designed to clear up confusion that has resulted from the' 1976 Tax Reform Act, I RS interpretations of the law and conflicting court decisions. There appears to be little opposition to the administration's proposals, which were outlined to the Hou se Wa ys and Means Committee by John E . Ch apoton. assistant secretary of the treasury. However, Tom Field. a liberal tax a nalyst, said Congress should remember that the 1976 law was passed because there had been abuses. He conceded. however, "It may well be that the cure for the abuses was overly stringent." The most bitter criticism has centered on the tax treatment of a house or apartment that is rented to a relative -which opponents h ave dubbed the "family rental tax." Before the 1976 law, a doctor could buy a condominium, pay $2,500 a year in property truces, interest jtnd depreciation costs on it. rent it to a relative for Sl and claim a business toss of $2 ,499, which he could use to reduce the taxes on his medical fees . The 1976 law said deductions in a transaction with a r elative cannot exceed the total rent Thus. owners can get a greater tax advantage by renting to a stranger than to their own mothers. On the other hand, Chapoton said. "It seems that one should not be able to generat e lo ss e s from depreciation deductions simply by renting the . . . home within one's family if, in reality, the family is a single economic unit." On balance. Chapoton said. the administration will assume that family members "are truly dealing at arm's length" in such cases and will ask Congress to change the Jaw accordingly. He cautioned. however. that I RS will look closely to determine 1f s uch rents are on fair market terms. and to see if the owner of the property is giving gifts to the renter that offset the rent. From Page A1 SIGNS. • • roads and highways, .. the poster s aid. Klusza s aid Caltrans crews found the posters along the San Diego Freeway near San Onofre, the Costa Mesa Freeway eastbound and Interstate 91 south bound. which leads to Inte r state 15, the main route east. Radioactive wastes from Southern California Edison Co. 's Unit 1 reactor at San Onofre norm ally would be trucked over those roadways to a General Electric s torage facility in Morris, Ill. But Edison officials said they have been prevented from doing so for about a year now because a n Illinois law prohibits shipments of waste from other states. That law was appealed by Edison and GE and was overturned by a federal court earlier this month . But Edisoclspokesman Dave Barron said Illinois officials are expected to appeal the ruling, further delaying shipments from San Onofre. Currently, radioactive wastes are simply stored on the northern San Diego County plant site. "There's no urgency to move the fuel," Barron said. "We don't need to ship al this lime.'' T bough other accidents involving splllage of radioactive wastes on highways have been reported, Edison officials say no s uch accidents have ever occurred Involving fu el from their racilJt.y. The federal Nuclear Regulatory Ct?mmission is required to approve the routes on whlcb such was tes are shipped. Interstate highways are chosen because they are considered better roadways . (}reenpeace's efforts to wun motodsts of the routes cQuld end up costing the oreanbaUon once tbe posters are pulled down . Kluua said the coists f or removal ln Orange County - between S500 and Sl,000 -will be billed to the envlronmental or1anluUon. APW'"""'9 Police escort a woman 1dent1/ied a11 Kathenne Boudin to polite headquarters in .Vanuet . \' Y . m connection with the dealli'i '''two Policemen and a Brink's guard ./ Fugitive arrested in Brink's murde rs NANUET, N.Y. <AP ) - Katherine Boudin. a Weather Underground fugij.1ve sLOce 1970, was arrested ana charged with murder in connection with a Brink's armored car robbery in which a guard and two police officers were killed. authorities said today. The announcement was made by Rockland County District Attorney Kenneth Gribetz. Ms . Boudin had been a. fugitive s ince an explos ion destroyed a Greenwich Village townhouse that \\as being used as a bomb factory by the radical group. Rockland County District Attorney Kenneth Gribetz said Miss Boudjn identified herself as Barbara Edson. 38. after she was arrested Tuesday at a roadblock where two Nyack pol ice office rs were killed following the robbery . An armored car guard was killed earlier by the team of bandits. Miss Boudin was being held without bail in the Rockland County Jail in New City for a court appearance Friday, Gribetz said. whether the others arrested with her might have been part of a radical underground. Besides Miss Boudin, three other suspects ~two men and a woman -were arrested and all the stolen money was recovered. but police searched the area today for as many as eight other suspects. A third police officer, two other Brink's guards and a s uspect were injured. Police warned motoris ts against picking up hitchhikers in the area. saying the fugitives w e r e he avily a rmed with automatic weapons. The armored truck was picking up the day's receipts al the Nanuet National Bank at a s hopping mall in Nanuet around 4 p.m. Tuesday when at least four bandits opened fire "without warning" on the three guards. Gribetz said. A 49-year-old guard, Peter Paige or East Brunswick, N.J.. was killed. "It happened very fast," said Jack Horan, a security guard at the bank. "They left and the shooting started • · MEMPHIS, Tenn <AP> Rock 'n' roller Jerry Lee Le • had a more severe drug problem than Elvis Presley, and In 1976 told ot a 20·year history or drua use, a mental health speclallat testified In the trial of a physician who truted both singers. At one point, Lewis pulled a pistol and walked out of a hospital where he was being treated for drug -r e lated ailments, Dr. David Knott testified Tuesday. Knott said Dr . George Nichopoulos was "tremendously frustrated" by his failure to wean Lewis and Presley from drugs. Knott was a proseeutlon witness but made those remarks . in response to cross-examination • from defense attorney James NeaL Nichopoulos. a 53-year·old internist, i s accused in a 14 -count indictment or over-prescribing stimulants, barbiLurates and painkillers to himself, the two singers and other patients. Nichopoulos is not accused of involvement in Presley's death. The trial before Judge Bernie Weinman enters Its third week today. Knott. a counselor in a drug and a lcohol program at Memphis Mental Health In s titute . testified t h at Nichopoulos asked his help in trying to wean his two most famous patients from drugs . He said each success was followed by a relapse .. If a patient does not intend to a c hieve a drug-free state, a doctor can't achieve a drug.free state for him?" Neal asked. ''That's correct,'' Knott replied But unde r Qll.leslioning from prosecutor Jewett Miller. Knott said Nichopoulos . against his ad .vic e, wou ld r e s um e prescribing amphetamines for the singers each time. "One does not treat s timulant abuse with more stimulants." Knott said. Knott said that when he first treated Lewis in February 1976, Lewis spoke of a 20-year history of drug use. Knott said Lewis' fa mil y had a history of psychiatric problems and Lewis' difficulties were wors ened by marital problems and the death of two sons. Under Miller's questioning, Knott s aid Lewi s was hos pitalized for drug-caused psy chiatric and physical problems fi ve limes In two years. From Page A1 WASTES ••• She is the daughter of Leonard The report ordered by county Boudin. a lawyer well known for N d 'G thi ' supervisors suggests continued his defense or left-wing figures. u e 0 c county assistance in excavation Miss Boudin had been missing or the sites and a program to . since the blas t that destroyed not 1.· b e lous monitor ground water in and the home of John Wilkerson on around the locations. Manhattan's West 11th Street. Von Elten says if the claims killing three members of the LOS ANGELES (A P l A a re r ejec t e<t. the developer Weather Underground. Superior Court judge. siding would cons1d'er a lawsuit for She and Wilkerson's daughter, with Hustler magazine, has damages. Cathlyo, fled t he scene naked. ruled that a topless satire of The odorous excavation of the : MissWilkersonsurfacedJulyl8. Grant Wood 's painting dump ended last July, and ' 1980, and s urre ndered to "American Gothic" was not resulted in hundr e d s of · 1 o. ye a r . o Id ch a r g es o f libelous or defamatory. complaints coming into city hall criminally negligent homicide Judge Eli Chernow issued a from nearby residents. and flight to avoid prosecution. summary judgment Tuesday One of the residents flied a She was sentenced to three against the artist 's sister. class action lawsuit against . vears in jail. 81.year·old Nan .Wood Graham Mola I ast month. s eeking · Gribetz said Miss Boudin's of Riverside, who riled a $10 Sl00,000 damages for each ; fath er "can't believe his million suit against the resident allegedly harmed by · daughter's been arrested." magazine for defamation , odors released during the _G_r_i b_e_t_z_d_ec_li_n_ed_t_o_c_o_m_m_e_n_t_o_n __ in y_asaon of privac ... y..:a::.:.n;:;,;:d,_l::.:.i~be.::.;l;.;... ___ e_x_c_a_v_a_ti_o_n_. -----,,-.-.-- Cuisinart Demonstration Saturday, Oct. 24 I 0:30-4:30 At Al 3 Stores list Price DLC I OE ••••••..•••••••• 130.00 DLC IE •.•...••..•••••... 185.00 DLC 7E •••.••••.••••••••• 260.00 Ow Prfc• 99.99 149.99 '99.99 Crown Hardware is Your HeadQuarters For Cuisinart Cookware and accessories ••••• HARDWARE Wf!ldH,._. ( rmtrty Rion) 1024 .,. ........ .............. . 641·1 IJJ C1r•• .. M• J I07 I. C..t Hwy. 1 Kiiometer So\tth of MecAr1hur 671-JIOO ' .......... c. ..... (fOrmerly lmperlel) 1614S• ....... Dr .. ....,.... ..... 644'1171 "" Wintlllelt . Johnny Carson and J .J .'Wc \1aho11 . pres1d1?nt of Carson ·s ·Tonight Shau.··· production Ct>mpany. leaf throuqll high xchm1/ yearh()Qk d11r111{,'n.'umon of Carson .<1 clri .c;s of 1~:1 m \'orlo/J.. \'eh tins 1reek Boy who saved friend ho 1wred A 12-ye ar -old South Carolina boy was awarded the Junior Fire Marshal Gold Medal for saving his closest friend from a fire. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C .. presented the medal lo Sbonn Marthers of Rock Hill al ·a luncheon ceremony in Was hington. Thurmond praist'<I the boy's ''bravery and quick thinking" <incl s aid he ·'set a fine example for other young people " Shonn and his friend Scott Sanders. 12 . .ilso of Rock Hill . were working on bi cycles in a garage when a can of g a soline wa s acridentall~ knocked over and burst into names. The award tneludes the trip to Washington and a SS.000 deferred annuity intended to help pay college costs 1 t 1s sponsored by The Hartford Ins urance Group. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer was told th.it actress Raquel Welch had st ated enough facts to justify a trial in her suit against the studio for infliction or e motional d1 strt>ss in her firing from the movie "Cannery Row" last December M 1ss Welch is also sutng the studio. producer a nd others for libel and breach of contract and 1s asking for S7 4 million in total damages The studio. repr esented b~ attorney Christina Snyder, ha d not objected to going to trial on the contract and libel issues. but said Miss Welch didn't have a case as far as proving infli ctio n of emotional distress. I n th e s m a ll -w orld department Rep Charles E. Bennett. 0 Fla . had a m e mber of thl· J a pa nese Parliam e nt in hi s Washington office and the two fo..ind they h.ad more In co mmon than lht' U .S.-Japane defense l11u thut prompted the vttll. Bennett aald lt turned out that both ht and hla 1utst, Mano llorlt, had bet.o in Now Guinea during World War JI, (lghtinii on opposite sides. Bennett told the Japanese offlt'lw he was glad the two tud n 't met before on a ont>·to-otle basis. If they had, h e exptaloed. "one of us might oot be here today ·' It's been more than a year ~Ince Anlia Bryant gave a concert. but the singer and former crusader against homosexul#IS is planntni a benefit show next month. Miss Bryant's concert Nov. 9 at Se-Ima <A la.) High School is to benefit Protect America 's Children. a Selma -based organ ization that s h e founded . The non -profit religiou s organitation, formerly based tn Florida, was instrumental tn re pealing a homosexual ragbts ordinance in Dade County in 1977, and it gave assistance to groups that over turn e d gay .ri g hts ordinances trl Minnesota and Kansas The concert will be Miss Bryant's firs t since s he moved from Mi ami to Selma in 1980 after her divorce from Bob Green, "ho also was her manager Dozens of scholar s and c1v1J rights acti\'1Sts attended thl' official o pening of the ~ a rtin Luther King J r. librarv and archives in Atlanta. K 1ng'i. "1dow. Coretta Scott King, said a l the ceremony that the ltbrary and archjvcs localed at the Marl in Luther King Jr Center for Non violent Social Ch a nge. · · i ns t1 tut ion allze wh at ~1art1n did 50 people ran ::.tud) the man and his philosophy and work lo hnng .ibout ~oc·1a l t'hangl' hv non 'wlent m(•;.ino; Thl' bu1ld1ng "111 house books. letters. memor<ihilia. µhotos and laµes of sermons and SPl'erhes by the late c1v1l rights leader. datrng as far bark as 1955. \1rs King s aid Princess Anne , only daughtl'r of (lut>en Elizabe th II. will make her first v1s1t to :'\epal next month at the inv1lat1on of the government there. Bu('kinghum Palact> announced. Cooler days ahead Coastal T e niperatures All>anv Allluqv<t Am•dllo ""'••1lle An•nl• Att•nl< Cly Balllm<>f'• Blrmlnonm BltMaru. Bohe HI Lo Pep S4 41 1• •S ~ ........... , -, ,-. ,-. 1-1-.,-VV-s! .... i-• F11r throuon Tnursoay. ••ceot for v•riablt" tog •nd low ctoud\ ne•r coast, m •lnly niOM •nd e•rty mornlno COOier days w1111 hlons or 66 lo 10 •I llH<hes and mlc1·70\ 1,.,1anc1 l-s of e to 5e •IGnQ Ille Or""Qe co .. 1 Elsew,..rt lrorn Point C0t•op11on IO tne Mule.., bo'l)fr •nd '° motes out. LIOl>t v•rl•l>le ... ,,.,. l•le IHQl\t .and mornlnv "°urs Wll'ICls c1urln9 tvt nlng llOll•s ~st to \OUtllwut 10 to •• ttnoH on Thll•wla• Wind waves 2 to J ffft Soul,,..,ntorty •-II 1 to 1 tttt. l ow CIOUO\ n19'1t •l'ICI morn11>9 nou .. s w1ttt OM1tv sUf"tnv •tt•rnocw"\\ U.S. sunimary Silo. •ncl ky winds 1>1-.cross the Mid-st todty, and It.. v.ow Sl\Owen were lor«&Jt to continue tllrougn p•rts of Montan•. Wyoming and So\1111 Dakota Tiie cold lront of C•n•cltan air dro-d t-r•turtt to the tttns and 10s, end trawl e<tvtsortu -•• pasted for ~rts.,. Montana Recluse, Wyomll'IQ rtPOrted tlQlll lnclln 0( snow llgllt r•ln wH torecut for Ille MIUIHl1>9I Vallty and Michigan to nortlltrn M•lne Sunny .,. .. ,,..,, sltoutcl prev•ll •1-,..r• California Sout,,.,n C.llfornla •l'IOulcl be lelr tllrougll Tllur!lday, wltll •On\t low clouds In night thrOUQll mid mornl1>9 ertes aton0 t,.. c ... st. lht Nat-I W.atl>er Ser.ice predkh High •-•lures Mono Ille co .. t should r-from near 70 •I tN beadtH 10 11 Inland. Lows t1wre thauld be I rom ,. to 63. Tiie v•ll8"'• 9'ollld ••soi.. cl-y, wl., highs from IO to 15. Tempenturtt •llOukl i.. •lloMly wermer In the m04J"'•'n•. wMr• l'tlglls •'-kl r-f""" t..S 10 72 end IOWS from .. to S4. Tiie n«tl'lem deserts and Ant•'- Valley wlll ,.,.,... 1>1g11s frOfl\ 11 IO • -tow• from 46 lo '6 Hlghl In IN .vtlltrn dt•rts -io.er Colo<ado River valle\ts wlll be frcm «>to '6 LOI ""9el" wlll be 1Nrtly cloudy. wltll 1119"1 of IM Extended outlook COASTAL, MOUNTAIN AlllAS - Conlln-o fair e•cf'PI ••rlal>le log .nd low clouOI ,,.., t,,. <oa•t In Ille nig ht and morning ltov" Hlolt temperatures In u-r 60t at tM beKIMs -15 to IS In ,,,. lnlllftd va1,.ys. LOW> mostly 47 to S1 Hl9f>S •t tltt -taln resorb SI to 61 ..0 ICIWI In IN JOI to mkl «>s. Mona..,.~noty II you do "Of ,,..,, .,.,.,,. -llV ~ 30 p "' ca•I i..tooe T I) In -....,... COO'( ... 11 C>e __ .., ..,.....,.Y • ..., S..noay 11 '°" 0n noo =r1r:~ ~:./ ~. ~0:.~11~ .......,.., ' BOllOl'I Browns"'"" Bvttaio Ch•rt\tnSC Ch•rl\ln WV Ch~y~nn,. Cn1c•oo (lnCUW't4itl Cleveland Colvml>u\ Dal Fl Win Denver Do Moines O.troit Ovlulh EIPata H•rtlord Helena Honolulu Houston lndneplls Jachnvtle IC•ns Clly las Vf9aS Llttle Roo lOUIJYlltt' ' Memplll• Miami Mllw•uktt Mpls-St P N•"'•llle NewOrlMn• NewYor1l Norfolk Olcla City Omen• Orlando PhlladPltl• P,_nl• PHISl>Uf'Qll Ptt•nd.~ Pttancl, Ore R•plcl City """' 11 0 66 111 .. 0 S4 S4 60 ~ 11 '1 52 JO U 11 SI 411 ., .s 67 •S 66 S4 •7 JJ b~ 28 01 ,, ... ., .. ., so t7 •7 75 60 75 lS 01 66 " '4 •S 01 .. 21 07 10 SI s• '3 " 16 20 IS 70 11 •1 70 .., 11 SS ,. .. 11 Sl 70 SI .. .. 69 SS 71 77 62 " SS JS 71 '7 7] SJ 5' • u 0 74 SJ u 41 13 '° St 43 " 61 •2 •s ,.. " t3 JI .. 27 ,., 7] lS 70 Sall L•lte Sffttle St Louis St P-T•m~ StSteM.,ie ~ .... Tu1w Wa1hl"91n Wlcltlta CAll,.OllNIA .tlpplt' V•llty B•kersri.10 Barstow Buumont Big Bur BISllOi> Blyt!>t' C•t•hn• Fresno LHeAr-.0 l anoste< Lono Beach los A~lts Marys•lllt Monrowi. Monttbelto Monterey Ml. Wiison NH<lllU Newpart S.ac" •• JI S4 .. 11 S• II " ., ,. ,.. 111 1' SI •• 0 10 .. ,, •• IS •• 67 77 " ,. •• .. IO ,. 14 II '1 •s 60 70 " 71 SURf RIPDRT T•Y'• W•v• ,., ...... L.ac•tlell AY•IMH. Sit... Tamp. H11ntlnvton Bluffs l·l fair 64 Hvnt1119lon Pie< M felr 64 .. a•• "'' c. ••• O•klancl 63 SI Ontario .. S7 Palm SprlnQI .. '° Pauoene 90 SI 14 Pata ROl>ln .. 37 Red lltutt 90 so Redwood CllY 67 SI Sacramento as SI S..llnu 6S .. S.,, Btnwt•cl•no .. S4 San GaDrlot •2 S• sanDI-I) 61 '° Safi Fr•n<•KO 60 SJ s. s.., Jow .. ,S4 S. Sant• Ana •• s• SO Sant• B•rlMlre 12 " 21 Santo M.,I• ., 4J Jl Sant• Monica u '° SS Stockton 13 '1 n T elloe V •ll•y 67 i. 46 Tht'rrnal 17 SI )A Touanc~ 13 •1 43 Yuma 90 5• St •S PANAMl!lllCAN 41 Ac•pvlco 'IO 7S SJ B.,O.cl<>l .. 73 S7 9ermud• 11 .. •7 Booot• M 37 S4 Curacao 90 7S 5e FreepoM u 60 Guaclel•i.,.• ,, SS Guecleloupe 90 12 Hlvilf"a •• 13 t<lngiton 'IO 73 MOnlPOO B•y " 7J Maiettan 17 7) Merida ., 71 Mulcoc1i. 66 SI Monlttt9V 1S 57 "4•SMU IS San Ju.,., 90 71 Sl Kitts 90 ,. Ttgv<lgalpa 11 u Trinidad •• 7J V•racrur .. 66 Sun., nioo11, tides S.nte AN Rtwr Jetty 2·l -:: Clll St New-1 73 PoOt 22nd SI N-port t-2 poor 6' Balboe Wedge 2.J poor M R oO pl le, l.aoun.t : poor :: ~~:ri:.~~= 1-1 =~ .. s.n c•-• Pie< 1 2 poor M TrN~~f:.t1 I 2 -M TOMORROW'S TIDES· Hlgn 1 IS .,,, ~ n JJ pm s-11 dlt9ctlon Sovt~E~RTING AGENCIES: Biii Stalllberg, 5'tw Seim, S<ott llled, Marti Klost•r.....,, Rkllard Chew THUllSDAY First low U l2 e.m O.O First lllQfl 1 15 • ''" •.• Se<ond low 12 S4 p m J 0 S.Cond ltfglt • 41 p m 5.0 Sun rl-""'"4MY •I 7 03 • m .. set1 et •·II pm Moon rl-Tnursdev et 1 °' • m , WISAI J _,p m ....-----------·--------·----- We1re Listening ••• Whut do you like about the Daily Pilot'> What don't you ltke., Call the number below and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor The s ame 24-hour answenng service may be used to record let· tcrs le> lhc editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors m ust include their name and telephone number for verification No circulation calls, please Tell us what·s on your mind 642·6086 I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednosday, October 21, 1981 H I F Low vote turnout forecast · By FREDERICK 0( ttte o.lly Nee tuft HOE MEHL It likely wlll be the decisions ot 15 ouL of every 100 registered voters that will determine who serves on scores of school and special dis trict boards and whether several Initiative and advisor y measures are approved or rejected in the Nov. 3 election Orange County Registrar of Voters Al Olson is predicting a turnout of about 15 percent eountywide. ·'Turnouts in elections like this are typically quite low," the registrar said. In contrast. more than 80 percent o f t h e county's registered voters turned out in lust November 's genera l election. It was a presidential year. of course . 'To be decided in next month's l'lcct10n are seats on the boards of f our <·ommunity college districts. three high school cli s lriC'ts . 22 unified and t'1l·mentar) school districts and numerous "ater. :.antlary and other i.pc('ial districts In Laguna Niguel. voters also ~Ill cast ball ots on whether lhey "ant a mun1c1pal advisory ('Ouncil thal would r e\'1ew local matt(•rs und mak e rl·commendations lo lhe County Bu<ird of Sup(•rv1sors In lrvme. lhe electorate will decide .in advisor~ issue on t·onstrut'lion of a pcrmam•nl 1·1,·1c rentc1· Irvine voters also " ii I choosl' bet ween one of two in1t1atl\l' ml•a..,ures on t•ampa1gn 111ntribut10n lim1t!o in Ct l } 1•l1•t·t1ons Onc l'alls for a $100 l' t 1 I 1 n g µ l' r 1 n d 1 v i d u a I eont ribution the other. $250 \'oll'I'" In C~ press \\Ill face SIX .uh ISOI"\ ISMICS. inrluding three dt«iling \\1th the type of cable ll'lt'v1s1on wstem they want the t•1t~ to ha\'e In La~una Beach. \'Oters will dC'c1de wh(•ther money should be hurrO\n-'<l from the state lo pay city obligat ions to the Aliso Waler Man.igement J\gency. a "aste water treatment agency ..,crving m.1ny s outh coun t} C'ommun1t1cs In Newport Beach. voters will ht• asked whether the city's .... o ('<1lled bl·d t.ix on rental or l111tcl anrl motel roomi-. should be incn·as1•d from six to eight percent County Registrar Olson said all ballot..'i rast will be counted "1th t ht• count\. 's new St.5 millton voll' tabu.lation system. II \\a:-> ftr"t t1st•l.l 1n th1• June 1980 p r 1 m J r ~ 1• I 1· c t 1 11 n "' h en num nou' h11 .11..do\\ll'> delayed 1111' final "1tc' tall) for several d ,l\·s 'I lw i-.\stem perrormC'd "'1i hnul tnl'ldl'nl a ~ '-''1r <1go. Olsnn <.<.11d the svstem 1s no" ... 1ng tc•'ilt'il :'l:tt prnhlcms have t "I'll d lS(.'11\ l'rt'<.l . ht• S<iid l k p11•d1rftod t h cil f1nctl results 'I• •lllil h1· a\ a1l~ble shortl:. after m1dnt~ht "'O\' 4 As was the rase in 1979. school board l'lertions formerly held in the spring arc betng combined with elections for other special d 1s t r1ct o ff icen , whi c h traditionallv have ocrurred in the fa ll. Consolidation of the elections ocrurred a s a result of state leg1slal1on. Olson said. Gem Talk Hv JC HUMPHRIES Crrt1f1ed Gemolo111111, AGS SILVER COINS a rt' nol nur I)( s111le Although the U.S. has tended lo replace s ilver with less , precious metals in its coins in recent years. the worldwide t rend is just the o pposite. During the past decade, the number of countries using silvn coinage has increased 254 percent. according to a survey by SILVER Magazine. In 118>, there were 99 countries issuing silver coins, compared lo only 28 in t970 Most of the nations using si lver coins did so lo commemorate worthy causes, such as the international 'Year of the Child,· thus creating a nu mher of ·collectible' silver <'Oi m· ...-·, countries using the mo~. I\ l'r an their coins, according to the survey, were France , Austria, West Germany, the Soviet Union, Mexico and Canada, in that order. When the Gilbert Islands became an independent nation . it mar~ed the event by issuing special silver coin coins. The Dalt, .......... ,. .... VETERANS HONORED Roger "1cKc n z1c 1 ll'ft l and Wall Grabo\\sk1. ml•mbc.•rs of ~l'Wport Harbor Ameri<.'an Ll0g1on Po:-.l 291. ra1 ... l' flug on Ill'\\ flagpol<.> creeled Sunda~ in front of tht> '.'Jcwport Centl·r br<1nch l1hrar~ The flagpoli>. dt•d1t·atl'd b\' .\ml'rlC'an L t•gion. honor!'> m t•n anci womc•n of .\.t·\\ port Bca<.'h who s en l'd in \·1etn;1m Russians to speak at OCC Saturda)T Tht• Russians are coming T\\ o or them . anyway. are scheduled to appear at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa Saturday and lhe public 15 invited. said Ri ch ard Rice. tampus organizer for Alliance ror Survl\ al The two Russi.ins . both men bu t still unnam ed in local urga niLing information. are described as part of a 30·m ember Soviet organization c alled US-USSR Citizens lor Dialogue The group has been d1v1ded among population centers in the Ohio. Texas a nd Southern California area:.. said Rice, to discuss possible ways for citizen part il-1µat1on in t'nding the nuclear arms race between lhe two countries. T h e Orange Coast College session 1s scheduled for 9 a.m Saturday in lhe rampus Faculty House. Rice said Pormat for the session will feattire a short address by one of the Russians and then two-way exchanges of questions and 1nformat1on. he nott>d Th(• Hussian peace team is spo11sor ed by the Interfaith Center to Revers e the Arms Rael'. headquartered tn Pas- adena. R1re said ··The whole idea 1~ a peaceful exchange to promote ending the arms race. trytng to gel the governments out of the way so t he people can make peace." Rice added "C<mlrc.iry t11 popular belief, lhe Soviet government promotes these kinds of thmgs. but we've been told that neither of them < thost• appe aring in Costa Mesa J works f11r the ,government." Disneyland backed in gay dance case SAN BERNARDINO (AP1 - /\ s tate appeals rour t has upheld iln Orange County Superior Court ruling tha t s aid Dis neyland was '.\ 1thm its rights in cje<'ttng two gay men who were dancing together al the park last year After the incident. a s uit was brought against Disneyland by Andrew Exler. who charged lhat Disney officials had violated his civil rights in escorting his companion and him from the amusement park Exll.•r said Tuesd ay the ruling In the 4th Distrirt Court of .\.pµc<il "j ust <>hows that Amt•rtca 1s nnt as frel' as it claims to be .. lie added that the defeat may e nd his legal fight with Disneyland because he does not have enough money to take the case to a higher court. Exler said he now works at temporar y jobs and is a candidate for the Fullerton city council 14K Gold and Quartz. by Omega. Only Omega <.Jn, o•nt,.n,.. · 1c 111h111 lac;s1< eiP1ldnce w1it1 su<.h c;uperb Ouartl dr.r.1.• wv •'\1 '• 1< 1cv IC1 w11tw1 v•rnnds per month Both fralurf> lou111 l'l w11ho111 Jt1o;1nq cl St'• ond Arid are splend• I •·'\ami ~1h1 1 ,,: ._r.i't<;m;irish•P I \ ( For him: IO: Gold. SJ400 For hor I .. IC Gold, SI CIOO txptorcr Balboa was bohored MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY by a 20 Balboa silver coin 1823 NEWPORT BLVD COSTA MESA issued by Panama. The beauty 36 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION and val uc of silver are sli .. ll.]~!e!a!n!ll~!m!•!r!1c!a~rd~-~M~1!1t~•~r ~ Ch~er~g~e!!!!!!!!~!!!!P!H!O~N!E~S.~W!!•~o!1!!=!!. 1 recognized worldwide. _ --~-.............. _ ' ., H/F Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /W1dn11day, Ootober 21 , 1881 WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Rtbtlllou1 workers 1ta1ed 1 011e·hou.r strike today jn Zlelona Gora Province and 150,000 people walked off their Jobi ln defiance of Communist Party otdera to end all protests or face martial law. Tbe streets or Katowice were uported quiet today arter an e vening or violence between police and local Solldarlty unionists distributing what the authorities called "anti-state" and "anti-Soviet" leaflets. T he violence In Katowice, 160 miles south or Warsaw, where mobs stoned a police station and overturned a squad car, was among the worst outbreaks the strike.scarred nation has seen in 14 months of conrrontation between Solidarity and the communist government. But no injures were reported. NATO campaigns f or nuke m.Wil.es GLENEAGLES, Scotland <AP> -NATO defense ministers vowed today to deploy new nuclear weapons in Europe and called for a public relations campaign to stem the rising tide ·of anti-nuclear sentiment. U .S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger told a news conference today that NATO members were united on the need to stick to a 1979 decision to deploy 572 cruise and Pershing 2 miss iles 1n five European countries. Poland takes katl in btidge Wumey PORT CHESTER. N.V. <AP> As the s econd da y of qualifying play in the World C ontract Bridg e Team Championships began here today, Poland was in the lead with Britain and Argentina in pursuit. The United States b egan poorly Tuesday in its bid to retain the Bermuda Bowl title, which it won two years ago in Rio de J aneiro. Reagan blockiitg controller hiring WASHINGTON <AP> The Reagan adminis tration. trying lo keep '"anyone from slipping through the cracks," is telling departments and agencies the striking air traffic controllers cannot be hired for othe r pos itions in the f e deral government. sources say. The administration sources, declining to be identified. said th e Offi ce o f Personnel Managem ent is s taling in a directive that any application for employment by ~triking air traffic controllers must be sent to the Office of P ers onnel Management for review. New group claimt """'' in BelBUilit ANTWERP, Bel1hasn <AP) - A previously unheard ol fn»UP claimed responslblllty for an explosion that killed two people and injured 99 others near a diamond district synago1ue. No motive was given for the fourth deadly attack against European Jews in 15 months. New law boo8tA ~althier firmJ WASHINGTON <AP> Thriving companies could gain billions or dollars in federal tax credits in co mplicated selling-and-leasing deals with less·well·off firms under rules released Tuesday by the Treasury Department. The rules. which will take effect when published later this week in the Federal Register, cover what Assistant Treasury Secretary John Chapoton called ""an integral and essential part" of th~ Reagan ad.ministration 's busin&s tax legislation. Moon retunJing 'to face charges SEOUL, North Korea CAP> - Unification Church founder Rev. Sun Myung Moon is returning to the United States today to deal with "biased and unfounded" charges of income tax evasion, a spokesman said. The spokesman, who refused to be identified. said the 6l·y ear-old evangelist had indicated earlier that he would not return to New York to face the federal court indictment handed down Thursday. IN OFFICE Actress :\'felina ~l e rcouri ha:, been named m inis te r of c ulture and s c·1e nces in the new socialis t g overnment of Andre as Papandreou in Greece. Think of a Hickey-Freeman suit as an investment in your future. Quality is always a sound investment. And Hickey-Freeman suits have the custom -tailored distinction of hand work from first cut to final pressing. Comfortable to wear. yet a symbol of stature and impeccable taste. Invest in Hickey-Freeman. And recognize. as others do. thclt while they cost more, they offer more. Suits from 445.00, slacks from 100.00, sportcoats from 350.00. silverwoods AP ....... Nu~lear speech •• . causes Jitters WASHINGTON <A P > - Growtni talk Within the a.acan administration about the specter of nuclear war ts 1Urrln1'Jlttera In Europe, an an1ry Atort from Moscow and char1e1 of irresponslblJlty at home. Reagan s aid during a weekeDd interview that a limited exchan1e of nuclear weapons would not necessarily escalate into world war. Then on MOftday . the top military officer or the National Security Coun~ll. Major Gen. Robert L. Schweiuer. claimed the Soviets have nuclear superiority and "are going to strike." Reagan said he did not acne with the general , who was promptly relieved of his NSC duties for not clearing the speech In advance. Neverth eless. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif .. said he was "appalled" by Schweitzer's American nuclear 1trate1y to NATO d~fense mlnl1ttr1 meeting ln Glenea,les, Scotland. A c tlnt Dut c h Deteaee Mlnllter Hans van Mlerlo said he had asked Welnberaer to explain Reagan's remarks, telling reporters, "I have the impression that President Reagan probably in a somewhat unfortunate manner discussed the sensitive subject ol a nuclear war restricted to Europe." He sald Reagan has an "extremely direct way of speakin1" that may have been misinterpreted. Weinberger attempted to reassure the Euro.peana but acknowledged that there were cir c umstances in which a nuclear strike in Europe might not draw retaliation from the American nuclear arsenal. Inte r est hike JOURNEY'S END Paul Schmidt. left. and Bob Wilson completed their 4l·day. 3.070·mile journe~· across the L'nited States by bicycle. Their trip began Sept. 8 in Oceans ide and trave rsed nine other s tates ~ Arizona. :"iew ~exico. Texas . Oklahoma. Ka nsas. '.\1issour1. Illinois. Kentucky and Virginia ending at Virginia Beach Schmidt. 31. and Wilson. 38. rode 75 to 80 miles a day. at 12 to 15 mph speech and added: "Such war • talk bears the danger of on s a vings bec oming a sel(.fulfilling · proph ecy when mouthed ed carelessly by top presidential pos tpon assistants." In his i n tervie w with WAS HI NGTON CAP > newspaper editors, Reagan was G o v e r n m e n t r i n a n c i a I asked if there could be a limited regulators have voted to reverse nuclear war between the Utltted themselves and indefinitely States and the Soviet Union. post..Pone a one-h a lf point -"I don't honestly know." incrt!ase for Interest ceilings on Reagan replied, and then went passbook savings accounts . GNP slide siWcals- national recession on to say: ··1 could see where The Depository Institutions you could have .!(I exchange of Deregulation Committee voted tactical weapol{S-aaainst troops 3·2 on Tuesday to defer the in the field without it bringing increase. which was to have either one of the major powers taken effect Nov. l. No new WASHINGTON CAP) -The U.S. economy slid backwards at an annual rate·of 0.6 percent in the July·September quarter, the government reported today in the clearest sign al yet or national recession. The Commer ce Department report said inflation·adjusted gross national product -the broadest measure or American economic activity -fell for the second quarter in a row. having declined at a rate of 1.6 percent in the April-June period. Thos e two co nsecutive declines meet the most common benchmark for deciding when a merely sluggish economy has slipped into genuine recession, a perio d c haracterized by production c utbacks , worker layoffs and low or falling sales totals. One month ago, department officials had estimated a 0.5 percent rate or decline for the then-unlinisrled third quarter, but many analysts had expected the drop to be somewhat larger in lig ht of recently fading factory production and rising unemployment President Reagan himself declared last weekend that the economy appeared to have fallen into "a slight ... and I hope a short recession.·· He and his advisers have blamed the downturn on problems inherited from former President Carter. but political foes have blamed Reagan. As the economy cools down in a recession, inflation also tends to fall, but the new Commerce report indicated that welcome side effect is not occurring. The GNP implicit price defl ator -a broad inflation meas ure linked to national output -rose at an annual rate of 9.4 percent. compared with 6.4 percent in the second quarter and 9.8 percent in the firs~ quarter. Inside detai& used in trading? WASHINGTON CAP> -The president of the Pacific Stock Excha nge s aid T uesd ay his o r ganization has no hard evidence but plenty of s u s picions -that in s ide r information was used in the tr ading of stock options in Santa Fe International Corp. Jim Gallagher, the president. told a congressional committee that "the information we have gathered seems to indicate a strong possiblility that such illegal trading activity did . occur." into pushing the button.·· effective date was set. He said U.S. nuclear strategy Treasury Secretary Donald T. must be based, in part, on the Regan , chairman of the notion that the Soviets believe committee, had indicated last "a nuclear war is possible and Friday that the increase would they believe it is winnable... be stopped, at least until the Reagan's remarks got little DIDC learned more about how immediate attention in this .. All-Savers " certificates are country but were the lead story affecting tot al deposits in on British Broadcasting Corp. passbook accounts. newscastsTuesday. Since the increase was Sov iet President Leonid originally Regan·s idea. and Brezhnev reacted promptly. since the original vote was 3·2 in demanding that Reagan make a favor of it, his switch assured public statement declaring the th at the inc rease would be idea of a nuclear att~ck as halted. ··criminal." The earlier action would have In an interview distributed by inc reased the ceiling interest the Soviet news agency Tass. rates to six percent for passbook Brezhnev said, "Only he wbo accounts at savings and loan has decided to commit suicide associations and 5.75 percent at can start a nuclear war in the commercial banks. hope of emerging a victor from With large sums of money it... apparently being switched from Reagan's statement raised pas s book accounts to eyebrows among the United ··All-Savers"" accounts. Regan States ' European allies and said last week that ··the industry forced Defens e Secretary is in a ferment and the better Caspar W. Weinber er to defend part of wisdom is lo hold up." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DREXEL DININI ROOM SALE .. ... 2 WEEKS ONLY INCLUDING SPECIAL ORDERS LESS 15°/o JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS LARGE SELECTION READY FOR DELIVERY New Drexel dining · from old England A hearty elegance that evokes images of Tudor England . in furniture arrangements ta1l0<ed to today's life style! It's ell part of our newest Drexel• dining collection, called Bishopsgate II In oak veneers and oak solids, craftsmanship throughout is outstanding , incorporating dozens of heirloom deiails. The setting you see is typical -apartment-scaled chinalcurio with pedestal table, Winds0< chairs and mobile server. May we show you more? \ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, October 21, 1981 H /F ~ffiU~ Gas, electric rate hikes OK'd Increases effective immediately for Southern California customers SAN FRANCISCO <APl - Gas u n d electric bills ·ror millions of Californians are going up under rate increases approved by the slate Public Utilities Commission. F or Southern Californians, gas and electric increases of S680.6 million a yea r are effective immediately. On Nov. 1, e lectric rates In Nor thern California will increase by $325.7 mil l ion a yea r The rate inc r eases were gra n t ed Tuesday. T he PUC, which Rral\t,ed the rate inc reases Tues day , blam ed increases In the cost ot natural gas bought and sold by Southern California Gas for the new rates paid by customers of Sou t h ern Ca l iforn ia Oas, Southern California Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric. SoCa l Gas. which cited increases in the cost of gas from two of its suppliers, El Paso Natural Gas and Transwestern, will get a record $572.4 million annual rate Incr ease. Retail natural gas customers will pay $333 million a nd utilities that buy gas for resale or their own use will pay the rest. The PUC cited higher enerty costa as the reason for Southem Californ ia Ed ison's $317 .2 million electric rate Increase. The commission also granted San Di ego Gas and Electric a $30 .4 milHon Increase for natural gas. For a typical household using 100 therms of gas, a SoCal customer's month ly bill will increase $3.19 to $32 .77. San Diego Gas customers will have a S2 .04 increas e to $37.98. The e lectr i c bill fo r Ed ison customers using an average SOO kilowatt hours will ao up $2.91 to $37.41. SoCal aas had sought a S790 m illion increase with 80 percent 1 r anted i mmediately on an lntQrim basis. Tha t interim request was approved subject to refund, and the PUC will hold he arings /in November on th e balance. The inc r ease granted to Pacific Gas and Electric Co. in Nor th ern California was a t r i -annual cos t -of.fuel adjustment to allow the utility to r ecover its dir ect costs or prod ucing electricity. SD judge refuses to resign • Energy cost adjustments for utilities are made three times a year by the PUC and do not result in any additional profit to the company. Af'WI..,.... Justice was convicted for soliciting prostitution I The monthly electric bill of the average residential customer using 500 kilowatt hours of electricity will increase by $7.99 to $37.01 with the increase, the PUC said. MICK ROLLS Rolling Stones· )(.'ad singer ~11tk .Jagger and San F'rancbco :\layor Dianne rl'IOs lein stand on ... tt•p:-. of cabll• car as µart of ma~·or·s ··s;.in· lhl• Cahlt· <'ar:-t.ffort Stones pla~·cd to t wo sold out eonn·rt:-at Candlt".,\1d, P ;irk ,,. o,·t•r lhl' weekend SAN DI EGO <APl -Des pite a unan im ou s vote by his colle a gu es against him, San Diego Municipal Court Judge Lewis Wenzell has refused to step down from the bench in the aftermath of his conviction for soliciting prostitution In a news release issued after a l 12·hour meeting Tuesday, 19 of 22 Municipal Court judges in S':ln Diego also said t hey have requested the s tate Commission on Judicial Performance lo investigate Wenzell a nd decide what should be done. Wenzell said he would return to the bench from a voluntary leave of absence. but he agreed not to hear criminal cases. Prosecuting agencies have said they would contest Wenzell s itting on cr imi n a l cases. accordi n g t o the j ud ges' statement Blood test eyed in JHlle mity trial LOS ANGELES CAP1 A relatively new blood test shows a 95 percent probability th at actor Chad Everett fathered the child of actress Sheilah Scott. a UCLA professor testified at Everett's paternity trial. Everett claims the child is not NEWPORT BLVD~ ORANG! ~is and says h.e never had sexual 1.,,.,1,,.,e UXJn't b'--'-mtercourse with the mother. J l..UAfS ' .,. ~ Paul Terasaki. a Ph.D. con· •6an· t .~ sidered a leading exper t in 1'ii ne ransJer the Human Leucocyte Antigen tes t , told the jury in detail Tuesday how Everett's blood was tested in the complex HLA procedure. Policeman said ,prusing lie I.est SAN DIEGO <AP> :_ Eight Marines face transfer from the Marine Corps Rttruit Depot a fter a federa l judge denied their requests to d elay tbe moves ordered because they fail ed a drug-abuse screening test. F e dera l Judg e Gordon Tho mp so n Jr . re fu sed Wednesday to issue a temporary restraining order blocking the t r ansfers pla nned later this month, saying the court refuses ··to involve itself in the internal workings of .the Manne Corps." PG&E also is seeking fuel-cost increases of $154 million in electric rates effective Dec. 1. If approved, that would add another $4 .06 a month to the average electric bill. Also pending before the PUC is a Sl.2 billion g ei'leral-rate increase by PG&E to cover its other costs. Co mmission staff has recommended about 55 percent of the r equest be a pproved. Teacher files s uit in bee r-buy c a se LOS ANGELES <AP> An attorney says Signal Hill police officer Jerry Lee Brown passed a lie detector test in which Brown denied ever applying a choke hold to college football player Ron Settles. who died at the Signal Hill Jail last J une Brown. 36. was the arresting officer when Settles was taken into custody l ast June 2 for alleged assault with a deadly weapon on a pt>ace officer after Se ttl es was s t o pp ed for s peeding . Signal Hill Police C h ief Gaylord Wert has admitted that officers forci bly s ubdued Settles because he fought them About three hours later. Settles was found hanged from a mattress cover in his jail cell 3 more deaths C<lllSed by drog? RIVERSIDE CAPl Three more deaths in Ri verside County hospitals have been attributed to overdoses of the drug .Lidocaine. The announcement Tuesday by the Riverside coroner's office brought to 12 the number of people who ha ve died from L1docaine in county hospitals - 11 at Community of the Valleys Hospital . in Perris and one at San Gorgonio Pass Hospital in Banning. I f t he full a m o unt we r e approved. another $17.68 would be added to monthly electric bills. effecti ve Jan I Hearings already have been held on the r eq uests and a d ecision is expected soon. Bogus bus pas es take RTD for ride LOS ANGELES !AP l Southe rn California Rapid Transit District officials say they are faced with what is becoming a big problem counterfeit bus passes that often are sold to unsuspecting patrons as genuine The trouble· has escalated s ince April. when just three phony passes were confiscated. SHELL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED LARKSPUR. Calif. <AP1 - An English teacher whose 14 and 15-year·old students bought beer for a newspaper expose has ch arged that school officials violated h er c1v1I rig hts by censuring her for a pproving the project Silvia Jones. advisor for the student newspaper at Redwood High School, filed suit this week in U S District Court. She 1s seeking $10 ,000 in d a mages. removal of a letter of reprimand from her personnel file and an i n jun cti o n against pri or restraint of her rights of free speech. press and academic freedom. The reprimand said Ms Jones had co ntributed to th e delinquency of minors by letting the Redwood Bark's teen-age staff buy beer. The students reported last spring that they weren·t asked HELL G IN Oct 22 Thurs REGULAR 1 GASOLI NE Oct 23 Free Candy For the kids Wiiie S .. ply L•tb Free Coffee AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER SIZE I PkCJ. with Minimum I 0 Gal. Purchase Wlllle s.,ply Laib Free Balloons ~ • • • wh He supply la1t1 . for 1dentif1C'at1on and C'ould buy beer in 10 out of 24 loC'al stores. 1 The investigation had parents' approval. ~•<:<.'Ording to Ms Jones And all the beer was 1mmcd1ately taken a'' av from st udents, sht' has said · But M.L Wood k e. then principal of Redwood H1~h. said that by encour aging students to\ violate the law Ms . Jones had put herself. thl• s<'hool and the di str iC't in ··serious legal risk."· l The Tamalpa1-. lligh School District trustet•s last week refused to "'1thdra\.\ Woodke's letter Current pnnt-1pal .James · llanrattv has c:.illcd the issue an ' adminis."tratiVl' one Rut Ms. Jonei. suit contends .. the letter not only infringes on , her rights but also was intended ··t o prevt·nt d1scuss1on of , controversial subjects in the . Redwood Bark · Shell Motor Oil . . ,' 1 i s • ! ' I I ' . . llllyPlllt WeONISOAY, OCT. 21, 1911 .. 0 0 lllllllTll lllCH /flllTlll lllllY TELEVISION 88 COMICS 810 Perhaps , a better day is co ming i n I reland . See Hugh Mulligan's column on.Page 82. Toxic waste claim filed Huntington developer's action against OC , Army $14 million By PAT RICK KENNEDY of .. .,..."" ..... A Huntington Beach developer has filed claims of more than $14 million against Orange County and the federal government alleging they are responsible for toxic wastes buried in the city during the 1940s. Mola Development Co. excavated the toxic and odorous chemicals last summer from an abandoned 3.5-acre dump on Bolsa Chica Street near Warner Avenue to make way for a 288-home condominium project. The excavation took three months and cost $4 million as more than 100 tons of earth contaminated by toxic oil rerinery wastes was removed to a hazardous material landfill in West Covina, according to a Mola spokesman. The separate claims seek reimbursement for the cost of excavation and the cost of the 11/2-year delay in beginning the condominiuru projed while the excavation plans were being considered by city and state health oHicials. accordina to Ol'T 0'.'; THE SI~ BEAT: SC'anning recent headline~. ~ ou might ha,\. su ffe~ed momenta~~ gratificallon in the news that Pres1de!1t Rea~an 1~ mulling the idea of taxing ~in out of existence in our fair land .\l as .~ ou mu~t read in more detail :\t fir~t hlush. the headline~ ... ugge'>t that our President b going to C'Omt• up '' ith nt>\\ le\'lt'!'> against bad behanor. thll!'> 1t \\Ollld ht·c.·omt• mo .... t unprofitable to ('Ont1nut> .. .., a :-inner For ex<Jmple. the last timl' the go,·ernmt•nt 1nerea:-.<.'Cl taxt•s on boo1.l'. we \\ere all dn' in~ around in C'ars with high finned taillights and frt>ttmg m ·er Korean War. . .\S FOR '.'l.\ST\' loba(·c.·11 h<.1bits. tht' last timl' o u r r c ,. e n u <.' 1serrite boosted taxt•s on cigarettes. th e c o u n t r ,. ,,. a s plunged 'into a depression and ~·ou tould bu' a nt.>w Ford \'·8 ·for $834 . inC'luding s pare tire. ~ r..\ TOM MURPHHH ,fi4~ "So hoora\ for President Reagan. · ~ ou cry "lie·.., going to. boo~l !'>In taxes and put Demon Rum and the.· E\'il Leaf out 111 bu...,ines:-. .. . Thu~ to \our disma~ you learn that th1:-. dot•s n t seem to be the m otl\·e at all. \\'hen ~ ou read into lht• ne\\ ~ atC'ount~. ~·ou find that the President and hi:- Heavy ta.res on vile habits can pitch the populace into an uproar. ad\'isers figure that b~·· increasing taxes on hoo('h and cigarette~. federal re,·enue!-1 will be boostl'd b~ S9 billion n(•xt ,vt'ar and a whopping Sli billion b~ 1984 Alas. ..,in won ·t decrea~e .Just tax rt•\ t•nuc•.., increase Mola Vice President Peter Von El ten. Von Elten says the U.S. Army owned the land in the 1940s when the toxic chemicals were buried. Big guns were placed on the land during World War II as part of the nation's Pacific defense. according to Von Ellen. He says county officials in the 1950s allowed the hazardous materials to be covered over by a landfill operation, despite warnings from a county consultant that such action could create future environmental and health hazards. Mola's claim is against the. U.S. Department or Defense, U.S . Army and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The city annexed the land in the mid-1960s and no clai ms have been riled against the municipal governm ent, Von Ellen said. Rod Umscheid, the county's risk manager. said today that his department is investigating the claims. but h e declined further comment. Von Ellen says that the claim against the county is largely based on an early 1950s letter from a county consultant identified as Loren Blakely warning authorities not to cover over the toxic oil r efinery wastes. State health officials las t year identified several toxic substances buried at the abandoned site, including s uspected ~arcinogens. The health exp¥rts recommended excavation to prevent contamination or underground wate r. Los Amigos Sch ool sets fu n d dinner The Los Amigos Musicians and Marchers Booster Club will s~onsor a fund-raising spaghetti dinner tonight at Los Amigos High School, 16566 Newhope SL, Fountain Valley. The ever.l will lake place from 5 to 6:30 p .m. Tickets. at $:>.SO each. will entitle the bearer to all the spaghetti he or she can eat, plus salad, garlic bread and dessert PAT COJIE.\ Edison High School 's Michelle Collins, drill team captain : Roger Yates. assistant drum major. and Jordana Wilson. tall flag captain. display trophtes. Edison High band wins eiglit trophies The Edison High School mar c hin g band. which performed in last January's Rose Parade in Pasadena. is gathering new honors. The 170-member marching band, flag twirlers and drill team won eight trophies Saturday including first place awards for best music. best drill team . and best drill team leader -at the Rowland Heights Band Revue Parade. Th e Huntington Beach representatives competed against 20 other Southern California high schools. They also won the Sweepstakes trophy for capturing the most awards. and the "People's Choice" trophy as the most popular marching unit in the parade The banner squad took the third place award for their tall nags routine. SHERRY 8 1\RUHi' Individual honors went to Mi chelle Collins, first place drill team leader trophy ; Roger Yates. second place drum major trophy. and Michelle Johnson, third place solo majorettes trophy. The marching band is led by Gary McJ ilton and Jim Keys. Drill team advisor is Cheryl Rogers. Forum schedulf'd A candidates' night to permit voters to meet the people running for seats on the Huntington Beach City School District board of trustees will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at Eader School, 9291 Banning Ave .. Huntington Beach. The event is sponsored by the school's PrA. BRIA.\' GARLA.\D Valley man kille d in 3-car cr ash A 71-year-old man was killed and two other men were injured in a three·vehicle collision Tuesday afternoo n in Huntington Beach. Police traffic investigators said a 1956 Ford pickup driven by Billy Bush Owen. 18. of Garden Grove, allegedly collided with two southbound autos at Graham Str eet and Warner Avenue Philip Merrill Stark of 18258 Muir Wood Court. Fountain Valley, who was driving one of the southbound autos, was killed on impact, police said. The driver of the second auto hit by the pickup, John Alvin Bostick, 33, of 17042 Pinehurst Lane, Huntington Beach. was not injured. police said. Dale Jeter . 20 , of Westminster. a passenger in the pickup, received facial fractures and c uts i n the accident. HOY HOW PEOPLE BEl~G WHAT the,· are. thost· craft, bureaucrab just figure they will .go right on sinning and sinning and paying and paying for it. To p<Jraphrase St. .John 18: i •. he who is without sin could cast the first !'>tont• But nobod~ .. s warming up to throw HB school candidates express • views Thus what ~·ou might ha\·c cm·isioned as a moral crusade turn:-out to be more of a tax colleetor·s happy dream Reading e\·e n deeper into the so-called sin taxes that are being proposed. ~·ou leLtrn that some other things might be handled here. It was suggested the president might wip<.· out credit card interest deductions and s lap some new limih on tax exemption~ for health insurance It's difficult to dassify health insurance as a s in. although by stretching the imagination only s li ght I~. you might be able to apply the word to the vile. ghastly credit card habit. ~aybe what President Reagan has here is more of a series of Habit Taxes than he does sin taxes This being so. it wouldn't be the first time that authorities attempted to tax habits. YOU MlGIIT BE ABLE to trace that history back to some legislation that was known as the Townsend Acts. where o nce before. the crafty bureaucrats laid taxes on everything from glass to tea. The tea thing became particularly galling to Americans with the tea habit. Authorities of the day repealed most of the hated taxes but de~lared that the levy on tea stayed "as a matter of principle.·· The principle turned out to be expensive for the tax collectors because on the night of Dec. 16. 1773. a bunch or Bostonians. costumed like Indians. gathered on GriCCin 's Wharf. boarded Britis h vessels and c hucked all the tea into the drink. So much for habit taxes. It was all downhill for the British after that. ·---------~-~ Name: Pat Cohen Address: 21731 Saluda Circle, Huntington Beach Age: 49 Occupation: writer of nursing textbooks. school volunteer. Education: MA . education, Columbia University, New York FamUy: husband, Stan; two children, bo th allending a Huntington Beach City school. Why are you running ror this office? "Some parents came to me and asked me to represent them on the school board because then I'd be in a decision-making and policy-setting role on their b e halr. I 've been a PTA president for three years and a t t e n d b o a r d m e e't i n g s regularly." · What 11 the principal problem In our 1chool1 today and bow would you cope wftb It? "The Pr:tnclpa1 problem is how to achieve above average ed u cation on below · the -na.tlonal -average funding provided by the state. That's the number one problem -how to do more with with less. "I 'm concerned about academic plann1n1, about how to support a.nd 1trenathen the cood thin.gs we have In thia dlatrlcl." Hunlingtan Beach voters will g<? to the polls Nov. 3 to elect three trustees in the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District. Name: Sherry Barlow Address: 10092 Edye Drive, Huntington Beach Age: 45 Occupation : H ome - maker-businesswoman Education: BS. education. University of Utah Famlly: Husband. Pat; six children, three enrolled in Huntington Beach City schools. Wby are you run.nlng for this office? ''Because I feel there Is a need, because or my interest in children and because I feel I can serve the public." What Is t.be prlaclpal prctblem In our schools today and bow woald you cope with It? "We need to strive toward quality education. We need to work so that we can have better teachers. ''.We need to stress the basics -reading, wrltln1 and math - so that we can havt our youth ready. This is a technolotical · age they're growtna up in. and they need .a 1ood basic educaUon." 1· There. are Joor candidates. Following . are brief sketches of each candidate including who theJI are.and whtJ they.are running. Name: Brian F. Garland Address: 21852 Seacrest Lane. Huntington Beach Age: 40 Occupation: educator, history teacher at Edison High. · Education: BA. Northeast Illinois University; MA , history, Cal Stale Long Beach. Family: wife, Elaine; two ch ildren, both graduates or the Huntington Beach City district. Wby are you running for thla office? "I feel I have something to contribute because of my past educational experience. I'm a former board member of the Huntington Beach City School District. I was foun ding president of the West Orange County Consortium for Special Education." Wllat ls tbe principal proble111 ln oar scbools today, aad 1i1ow would yoa cope wltll ft' "My rocus wlll .,e th• classroom. That's where the action is and that's where I'll be concerned. With a llmlUn1 financial picture, we muat Ht prtorlues. • Name: Roy How Address : 82'31 Dea uville Drive. Huntington Beach Age: 57 Occupation: purchasing officer for city of Huntington Beach. Education: BA , business ad m inistr ation-marketing. UCLA. Family: wife, Barbara\ four children, all graduates of the Huntington Beach City district. Wby are you run nln& for re·electlon? (How Is conchacl.lng his rl rst term OD tbe board.) "I think I've been a eood board member. I 've been a contributor. I think I would give the board some stability because we have all been through the pits. I think I'd be good for the district. I think I have been good for the district." What fa t.be principal problem In oar 1cbool1 today and bow would you cope with It? "With our co n s tant Improvements tn scholastic achl«\vement as a district, our principal problem is financial because we have no control over revenue what.soever and muat rind a way to produce quality education with tbe funds that we are atv-:;.1~ the 1tate. Tba&'a there.a -.re.·• · -- ' HI F -. ' ' Orange Cout DAILY PILOT 1Wednesd1y, October 21 , 1881 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS QUOfATIOllll IN(\.UDI 'HOU•'"',. •• YO••· MIOwtn. ••c•••c. ,.,. IOtTOfl. OUIOIT ..... ClllfCINNATI ITOC• f XCMAlllOU AND ltCflO•HD 6'1'.tMI lllUO A"O lllUlllU \eln ... , "''" ~·I s..1., Ne1 lei.• Ifft S.I•• Htt P llOt Cltte C... " I hft CltM Cllt P~I ,,., CIOW C'l ~·I Mt Clew c1 ,. 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IOe ,. 11 tSlll • \/) • ..... • ,., ~. .. M I .... •• m 1 .. w H • I • • I i .,,,...,. ue ' ., j! ..... OynAm .IS J s •...... 1 ... 11 .to 11 ... 1~14+ ¥. •" =• llO •-N f ·• "' .,, ..... Ill rln .SJ 1 ti ..... -•-4 -~ 1.'to • I> ~. "' ,P.""''.. :~11' •o i s.m .,.:..:·~ .. t H It ..... 1!00 .90 'It S4 )1\it • El"'' .• f 14 n...+ ~ I .. tt , I -~ ffli t5 " -c;...c -I I I U 1'I " • t ''"'' IM 7 149 ts -"' ~ •1 2' Ii ~1112 " + 1 IN Ull 11 21 q ., .. , ... 1 11 IN .. , flt j11i .. ,, • t .,..,_. 11J a t, • 1' ll + .. m· " f l + ~ ue t Ht """--" .-ce Ult I U 2A + ._1" 1 J t tw It :T 1 , • ,...._ ~ • • • 1,_ • 7 ..0 \Sl't..... tr 551 t"\ ..... ......0 ,.. l1• .,.,:.:.·~ T 'j ..J .,.,._ i. .. ~ 5 :J .: ~ :c:: ~ .,.,,""'°rti .: , ,~t """'"•Ult .. • ...... , M ~ .. 'i.t "''' :: I _, "' J ....... ~ tr a J! 1'141 . =: ·•11 • -.. • 1 f"' ""· ·· ,-......,_. '·,if, J!t ; ... e i'. .. '11' ~ .. 1.... , 1~ ~ 1.~;: J' ~-• -! .12 1 1 =··~ . ,,,.. , , • ~ -•I<• n :t • i . '·i if .. • • -" IC U4 1 ,_.~··· 1. p ·~· . , 4 1 ..... t 1.:s l:t: Ii I I t -=:." ( '" .s 1 lk t ..... :t!.~ ':11 !' i . .... ilt,::.. ~i~ .ft 1. ~ ... ~Ii§' 1;~'1 t!i·:·; lift. 4 lJ ::::: u +I: ~~ ~•M ... M•.. ._... dl + "• • M 1 ,_ • .. = l M 1.-.+ 1111 "' .. S • -··.. ·-I ... " l SAN FRANCISCO <Al» -Wells Fargo & Co. has repor\ed that its third-qua.r~r earntnes were $31.6 mlllJon, up from $30.4 mllllon ln the same quartet' a year a10. The banki ng company sald Tuesday the eamints. lhcome before &ecuritles tran.aacUons, amounted to Sl.81 a share. compared with $1..33 a •hart & yur aeo . ·~ t.t Employees bear the burden Old you see where u.nion1 reprer.entlna the bulk of Pan Am employee. have aireed to a to percent p~y cut and a 1982 wage freeze' It'll true. The Air Line Ptlots Auodatlon. the Flight Engineers lnte rnatlonal Aaeoclatlon, the Independent Union o r Fllehl Attendants. the Teamsters, and the Transport Workers Union have caved In to demands by the airline that employees lend a helping hand. So Pao Am workers are taking a pay eut to help the airline stay afloat. One has to wonder whether the atrllne would ever do a i;imilar !(ood turn for flnancially strapped f'mployees. It's highly unusual. or cour11e, for unions to join with management to reduce the earnings of their members. In thls ca11e, they clearly felt they had no option Pan Am has been losing potruls of money. The sur vival of the, airline -and hence the jobs of the union membe"'6 -are at stake Pan Arb l ost ~ $141 milli o n l ast , year. In the first six t'; cit months or 1981 it : ~,, posted a deficit of A ~ S217 million . A _ _...... valuable as_se~. t~e -1-1(~J1-1-1-1-1-1-.-1JZ-Pan Am Buildrng an New York City, was sc:>ld last year Another valuable a sset , the Intercontinental hotel chain. was sold lhis year. There's nothing left to sell (except lhe planes) The airline has got to make it -or go under Pan Am has 33,000 employees, down from the 40,000 it had 10 years ago. What's interestiog here is that Pan Am's employees, who had absolutely no say in policy decisions made by the airline. are now taking it on the chin for a long line of management failures. Pan Am . people will remember. once ruled t he int~rna~ional airways. It was virtually a foreign policy mslrument of the U.S. government. sf'tting down on airfields all over the world. And under the leadership of founder Juan Trippe, P an Am ruled that domain with a fair amount or arrogance. Trippe guessed correctly that international aviation would Oower after World War 11. But he· failed to realire that ever y emerging country in the world would want to have its own airline, for prestige. 1f not for profit. reasons These countries were not going Lo rely on good old Pan Am. Nor did Trippe anticipate that the U.S. government would award international routes to other U S. carriers - TWA and Braniff. Pan Am was not going to hold a monopoly position Pan Am ·s employees had nothing to do with these calculations Those were management decisions Trippe always liked to be Ctrst with ne w equipment. So Pan Am was one of the first to gl\•e Boeing a Jumbo order for the 747 jumbo jet. In 1969, when the Jumbo jets were ready for delivery, Pan Am's traffic situation had deteriorated so much that il couldn't fill all those seats and It had gone deeply into debt to buy those planes Pan Am's employees had nothing to do with these m anagemcnt dec1s1ons. But what·s the upshot of thest> mistakes made at the top? Employees take home less money. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DPY! JP~~"'~'!.~~!!~~.·~· AMERICAN LEADERS NEW VOllK IAPl-Sales luH price end -CftenQt "' -.... -I .,, ... Amerlc.,. S.OC!I E•cllenge 11-s, =~loftelly et ~~ ... n1~ _ V> Intl ·-1'2,000 6V> + 141 G11llC..n 11 13',000 14'-+ 1-9,vlle1Mtcas n tt,000 11 ~ -W. .. e119 B tl,«ID tt\4 • I TIE Com s •,toO •-• "" Ale,_e Air! n ,tOO ._ -... HouOllTr 1S.CIO 19" -.. llenoerOlf 1'0,«IO • .. ... H~iBDll 11 61 .100 J:I • 14 UPS AND DOWNS HEW YORK IAPI -The IVlloWl"9 1111 .,,... the N-Yori! Sto<ll EXCMllQe ttoos -werr.,,h 11\et ,..,,. OO'lt 1111 \lie mott --,,,. mMI !».Md on "rcent ol d>engit r ... rCllH• of volume lor T~ .,::, ": .. "".!.., ::.~-=~~=~~~~ Ollfe'9..C. ei.-Ille prnlo<IS <lotlllQ prlc• el'ICI T11esdey'~::Jk• I Em= Le~ +°li. 2 AydlnCp 24"" • J J HondeMot ~ + Jl't 4 Hlll""'EF • .. • 4"' S Mamorn IJW. + IV. 6 Altlerlo Clll 13"' + llofi 7 Norttlt In< II + I I R11H T°"' IS~ + 1-. t MlletCP n XI + 1" 10 Pllll Incl pf 10 + 1'- 11 ldNI Toy S... + l'1 It Ke1ylnCI pfl Jlll< + N 1J St.rlntlln<P 1~ " 14 APPICI Mao I~ 114 U AC•lliTnn 1141 + -. 14 AldWVtO olll ~;.S + ~ ....,,... I.ell C"9 I Hell Fr-:It -S 1 MGClll -1-. --. J Netc.n llfA ll'lt -4 4 WlcUtCo. 1ov, -t\4 S ,.II_ In< 2"' 14 t :=::1i.:,n r" = ~ I HOOoltll'lt 2.Slllpl n -1'14 ' P$V()ol ,,,,.. C2 -l\lo IO P'lt l'IMe Jl4 -14 II •11blkll Ind 1" -~ ·U~~ ==: U fell.., Ind ~ -14 15 UnEI 2.1--11"' -Mi tt BlidaCeo/ • -II< I .la ..... l"r 2'"--, .. GOLD COINS Pct. Up , ... Up IU Up 11 t Up 10.J Vp 10.• Up 101 Up 10.0 VP 10,1 UP U Vp t.• Up t.J Up t.O Up t.O Up U Up U Uo 1 2 Pct. Off IU Off 12.~ Off 10,1 Off 10.• ()ff 10.0 OH •.1. Oft ,,, Oft 7A Off 1.1 Off 1.1 Off .. , Off 6.J Of! u Off u Off .., Off S.t Off u NEW YORI( tAP) -Prices .... T"11eM9y of OtfCI COin\, comoer.O •1111 Mondey'1 Pf'f<e • • ...,_,_., t lroY Oil., S4SU O, Off .-,JO. Maple •t, I lrov Oil , tAS5.JO, off M.90 • Me•kM SI.,. .. , '·' trw or .• U50.U, off U,IS. ••~ tGO c,...n, ."°2 lroy 0» .. JA»,JS,, flff M.25 ~~oc~~Y· 0c1 to JO Incl 20 Trn IS Utl U Siii lnctu• Tr•n Utlh •s Stk a.-..... ~ , .... °"' M" MA06 N'-H IS1 •• • 7J ... Jl J14.01 ...... J10 '5 • 6.11 102 " I~ 20 102 SI IOJ 11 + 0.1:1 DS l1 la.:M ll3 at Jl1 4t + l.21 WHAT STOCKS DID HEW VO"IC IA•l Ort. 10 ACIVenc:ed DK lined Unc:ll.,,_ ~~l~r:..u:w ,,...,.1.._ WHAT 1-M(lt 000 NEW YOAI( IAPI Oc1 70 METALS TOClexb m ,,, 751 .. IS 4,Ul,700 U3.7a0 .. ,. s • ..,, 100 ,.,.,.., II.,. .. ,,,, cents a POunCI, U S clestlne1i-. LeM~centu- ZIM 46'4<4tl4 cents• pcvnd, dellv•rect Tiii t>.to.1 Metai. WHI< composite lb ...... ._ 76"'0unls•pounCI, H.V M..,<•rt '427 00 per llH- "'-lllllMI M1l so lroy oz .. H V SILVER Hendy AH.,.,,..,,, n .010 per troy ounce COLO OUOTATIONS t...M•· mornlno fhd11g MJS.XI, off ~00 \...._: •""',_" 11•1"9 M2' 00, off Ml,& ,..,la: a11...,_,, 11.1no 544111. ott 11.•. P'r•lltl'-': ~t7, off ,5.DA. Zericll: I.et• 11•1 no M N .OD. blcl off U .00; Mll.00•111.0 "•""' a Hume.. only Clelly QllOle M19.00, Off M JO 1,......,. . .w11y Gally Q-• Ml' 00. t1ilf suo 1,...,...,,., only dally Q-• f-lt4119CI MSO O. Off It n SYMBOLS -- I .. h .. I' • ,. ,.., ... H I F Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/WtdnHday, October 21, 1981 • .. PICTITIOUI au101•11 fllAMa IYAT•M811'f Tll• tollowlnt ,._, .. 11 It dolne M lllH6•: OAltOINl!R f'INANCIAL, 1'441 P'lt<alrfl I.II , HU/Ill ......... «II, CA ~. le11 A. GerdlMr end P'ohle A G'erfl11er, 1'U I Pll<•lrn Lii., MWl!tlfttW\ llMtfl. CA "'4. Tl1l1 llu&lnHI It ~~<t .. Dy an lfttllvlCI..._ Bon A. Ganllntr Thlt RM-I Wtt flltc:I wllll Ille C-1'\' Cleft! Ill Or•noo C:O-ty on O<t "· "" •ICTITtOUI au11111u llUIW ITATIIMllNT Tllo l•tl ... 1110 PA'""' ero e41illt 11u11 ....... . WALK IN VAULTS, Uotl Cle- Clrcle, lnrlne, Call...,,.. '2114 IMrlMie """'-ring, A 0.11.Nlt, lrvl .... Gelttomle 927'4 04lft lond, IJOtt Cle-Circle, ,,. ..... C.ellfet'llle t2114 Thlt !Mnl-• 11 t-CIM I>'\' e ..... , .. ~. Mtfl ... It. MOlrlnt Tllll 1\at-\, WM 111.0 with Ille Cou11ty Cltrtl ol Otanvt C-1V on ,.,_ lemller 10 1•1 .,,.., Put>tl_,,.. Or.,,._ c .... Oally Piiot •11Mn Oct. 1, 14, ti, 21. ,., 4JU.41 P11lllllNutlneuos l'ICTITIOUS aullNISS MAMIE STAT•MUtT Tiie tollowlr19 pe,.on It dolnv llu\lrwnet PARORE ASSOCIATE$, 172H Aw. WIJ9W'll ll~ --e. .. 111t ".-rt L. Allder-lecy,, Trw-Tiii• ,._, -flMd will IN G-IY C*11 ti Or .... C-.V ~Oct "· '"' ,.,,,.. P11llllJMd Or.,... Goel$ Delly PllOt. Oct. JI,-.-... "· 1•1 _,.,., l'ICTITIOUS aUllNIU N.,.._&TATUdNT Tiie to11ow1,,. "''°"' are dolne llU&lnau•: MANV T·&Hl,_TS COMl'ANV (P ... 1.,.,,.,lol .. T4HIRTS PLUS, 1111 • .._,, M , Hwrtllnaton llo«ll, CAt1'41. CllOll* S 1(-. *'Los Amltos Cr., H11nt1119to11 llelltfl, CA,,..., •nMl• Wont, "°' V•ll•y llollh Or., Pa ....... CAt1t07 Mt¥1e Wllftt, *1 I.Ail AM'9H Cr., Hunt......, •ec11. CA ftMI. Clltullu•11 Kwan, 40 Merit St., S.usellto, CA MM.S. Tlll1 IMn!MU la C01141u<llld by a ........ ~. ChM*$.ICwan Tllll JIAll-t ••• tlled with Ille cou11ty c..,... (II Or•,,.. Coun1y on Ocl ... , .... 1'11Mft .... 1111"'90 Or ..... Gotit D•lly Piiot, Oct tt .•• Nov.~"" ~1 .. MN..... '1Cnnoueavtt1ta• NOTICI o~ DBATH o~ UMlnATW ... T GEORGe F. TIALe AND ....:::...~~ ..,.._, •" H111t flll!TITION TO ACCltlOltllll'O" ADMINISTER ESTATI OUIONIR$ ....... "'•01111• NO. A·110677. A-. c.1A1-... c.i""""• taur T o a I I h • I r s , ..,.i!.Uc.ia:=~=. L c.Mtt', beneficiaries, cred it ors Rklllrf L. ic ........ ""·" 1. •nd contlnvent creditors of "•lni.• ...... AM.~mo. Gtoroe F . Teale and..!::!.~. <enfll<to•"' • persons who may be J_A.._1e otherwise Interested In the T111• ......,_. -lllM ••t.11 ._ wlll and/or estate· c-1y c.terti e1oni11••'C....CVen s.- . tem•r .. ""· A petition has been fifed """'' by Susan L. Lopez in the PIADllJllN or.,. CM•• o.11y I'll•. Superior Court of Orenge .. 111. •,ocL 1, 14, 11, 1., 4l'Mt County requesting that S usan L . Lopez be appointe d as personal•~~~~---..... ~~~~~~ r e p r e s e n t a t I v e t o "ICT1Tiout WlfNIU administer the estate of NAMCST.UIMHT -·~ ' George F. Teale under the T11e , •• ._,,,. ..., .. n, •r• 11o1119 I n d e p e n d e n t' 1>11t1neu,_~ • e R T ,.. EL so H a. ":=':::::.='::' ·~:!:~:.'::.:' Administration of Estates ASSOCIATU, INC., 1eo11 l'1tc11 Tiie 1011.,.1,.. --• ••• Nine T,,. re1i.w1,,. .,.,...,, ••• 0.1119 Act Str"t,1rv1 ... e.t~llMtZ714 w.ineu•• MIMU•. ' NELSON ·"A08E"O I The Petition Is set for CONSULTING INCORPORATEO • (ALll'O"N IA NSU"ANC~ HI! w RE! NA I s s AN c E hearing In Dept. Ne. A at C•lltornl• ,~-etion, 19011 f'lic11 'si",..l!~I:'~!!!~ ~~ot_!!•t l'nl"tll ""ODUCTIONS, l TO., cueoo a.t -· , --_.,. .... ...... 11111 s1-1, ~-AIOO Cotot• Mew. 700 Civic Center Drive, stroet, ll'lll11e,Ctlltorlll••»•4 ·c~llfornl• M.nO... s.n1ce I• c.111.,,.1 .. 2u1 West Santa Ana CA 92701 R'°°" Nt11cro1. 1'°71 P'ltat ''""'· c e11t.,ftl• <MPO••lltnl, t1• teu Gery H•I-• •• ,.. Newport N • • l98l t'9 JO ll'vlM,CellfONll•t21l4 "ourttli4r .... S-.A"9 Ca 02105 loulevard. Co.It Mesa, C.lllor11la on ov. ... a : a .m . T1111 ~•,... •• <-uc.•IHI "' • Tiii• ~ 1, c....C..., "Y • c .... 92u7 IF YOU OBJECT to the <ot11ortl1Gn, poro11on R. M.t1co1m Methll, m e .. 1 11in granting of t he petition, ::.,":::':.po.et.o CALll'ORNIA StrH VSul•• 10. co1u Mu•. you should either appear Roe.rt-ton. MOttlGAOESERVICE Celllotnla'2lU7 t th .._ ............. ay R..,-M. -....ord Heney 8 Gu•lll•n. 1111 L• a e hearing and State .. ,.,,_., n;Prftld9nl . Mirada, L-una Baacll, CtlllOfnl• b l ti fil Tllll ti.I-I WM 111.0 wltll Ille ~ your o ec ons or e Coulll'\' Ciera o1 Or•nve c;o11111., 011 T111, ~ wes flied •It" 111e f2'j1 written objections with the O<t4'0tf t, ,.,, Ceunty Cieri! ot Oreno-C-.ty on Sac>-Tiii• 11u1111eu. '' cond\#c1ae1 by • l'ICTtT10U$ aUllNlll NAMe ITATeMlllT Tiie 1011-1nv ffraent oro eol1111 )111IMUM. l'O~. tf7J &....-Cally_, Rd . l~ ~ c;.llforN•..,, TOM J, ~. 1171 Oie-yre, Suite tt, 1.11911119 .. ocll, Ca11tornle '2651 trl,.tt• A. St.Kiie, 1271 Olen fl•Y••, No St. L•e11ne 8tec11, Celltorf\M ~I Tllll MIMH II C-lael lty e 90M<AI PM'tnef1fllp, TOMJ.~~r Tiiis ~ w .. Iii.cl wltll IN c ou111y c1e..-of 0r.,. c--.. 911 s.p. tem11er a, '"' 1'11111f Publl.-or-'-' Dolly Piiot, Sept, JO, O<t. 1, 14, 21. ,... 4.,,...1 court before the hearing. P111111-°'-Coa•t Doi•~'= temller Jt, 1•1 l'Ultu 11m11ec1 PA=~leftc.o Your appearance may be Oc1 u ti a Nov 4 IMI UOWI """'·-Or .... CoHt Delly P1104 Tiii• --Wtl fllecl wltll Ille ....: 1911( in person or by your · · • • ~.J0,0ct.1.1•.t•.Ht1 4l0Mlt County Clerk of Or•"99 co1111ty on1 ____________ ,..... MaJoru. ~ Hiii\, CA m~ ; LIOOTEC, ~ \lie Lido, NewPOrl Oralla OjacM, 112H AYe. Ma)Otu, :; BH<ll, CA '1M3. l•VYftA Hlli., CA~. attorney. PlaJC •11£ _.,. •-oc•-· 12. ,,., ""mt I F y 0 u A R E A ~ lllK .... 1111...., Or-Coasl Dolly PllOI l'ICTITIOUS aus111au NAMa STATIM811T ~ 0.all Oouvlet RNvi.. 1107 M<ltl,,..t Tllh llUllMU h conduc:IM II'\' an 11 O• • Ho-1 Bo.ell, CA t26'0 ""lnco•-•ed -••II~ o""'' ,.,., ------------ PllllC liTJI( C R E 0 I T O R o r a l'ICTITIOUI ausiNHS Oct. t4, ''· 21. N ... ~ 1911 ""21.t1 Tiie lollowlnt .,.,_ Is clOjng IMKI· neUal ~ T111111 llusiMll It colld..c:led by •" a portftertl\li>. "lc:TITIOUI aUllNaU • Ind., Guel. Or•ll•OIHuslneu ... _. Tll• lollowlne poroona ere dolne r.-I~ TOM$ FARM$ ANTIQUES. 1615 Toronlo, Coste Ma .. , C.lllO<nlt m2' T llotrlel H. Bernes, ,,. 14 lgf>weY 11. cor-. CMltorni• t1no .. .. ~. ·. .. '· r j ·~ . ll" O.an O. R .. ,,.., Tllb 1wtoment wu flied with th• Tllo foll-Inv portoftl ••• Oolnv Tii i• 1~n1 ••• flied w1t11 tM county c~ o1 Oranot OM.w\IY o" Oct ..... ,,,,.., _.. your claim with the court s T.M ENTEAPRises. 111ss 1M11lne11 .. : ------------ COUflty Cieri! of<><•-. County Oft Oct "· "" THE BOX STORE OF ORANGE "· ""· f't7J-COUNTY, tun Gr•-Rd . l.AO\IM 0 r present It to the Parln, FOlll'lt.ln V•ll•Y. Calllor11I• MILLER CHIAOPRACTIC l'ICTITIOUSaUllNUS personal representative 021• GROUP,*...,, S«l"H'I. 51111• »1. MAMIESTATaMIENT Tllll ~I 11 cOftduc1aG llY ell In. dlvldual f't7M1 Publllhecl Oraft91 C-t Delly PllOI, Hlll1, CA mS>. PubllsNd 0..~ Coa1t Dolly Piiot, CIC!. 21, it.--~• II, 1•1 ~I Mov·lt EnlerPtlMt inc.,• CAlllornla I CllrlUopher Colle Null, t1S7 Cotte Mtu,ColllornlaU.it Tiie followln9 per1on 11 doing appo nted by the COUrt Tou<on, Fount•ln Valley, Celllornla Wiiiiam JtHle Mlller, m Relms IMltlneu•· TomBarrws This 11•-I wet lllH with - Coun1, c1e..-of Ora,,.. c-tv on S. temller 2'. 1•1 Oct. 21• 21, Nov 4• 11• "" 4S.l0-tl corporation, 2S17t c;rluom Rel., within four months from 021• l-. COIU¥9N..C•lllotnl•ta• CROWN JANITORIAL, 11702Lt«• the date of first issuance 5<ott ~ 111u P••m Str•t. , .. ,. llankl "'111•'· m Reim• v111•, ....-. Forn1, c.111orn1a t1U0 f I Fountain 11.,1..,, Celltontl• 0270I ~. Coste Mine, Calllornle ••• Mlcl\MI RaylTIOllCI llullH. 21102 f'ICTITIOUS •USINllS NAM8 STATIEMIENT Tiie lollowt110 person Is Golllt IMltlneUet T. M, ACOUSTICS, ?Ott Thurln, Costa Mewo,CA mv. Tllomtt Jemn Maylleld, iou Tllurln, Coste Mew, CA '26V l'ICTtTIOUS aUllNIESS NAMIE STATIEMaNT Tiie lollowl119 pe<Son Is dol"t -lneu• LOWELL NORMAN ME DIA PRODUCTIONS, IOU Naftcy lll., co11a Mew. e.> mv l -•11 D Hbrmat1. 1012 NAMJ Ln., Costa Mfft, CA mv L99UM Hltlt, CA fJUl. T "II l>usl ,,.., II U>nchK I eel by • corpotatlon. MOV·ll En•rp<IMI Ill< John L. Keuler Pretldenl Tlllt 119.......,.1 wo1 111.0 wlfll Ille Countv Cler1< of Otango CO\lfttY on Oct. 1', Htt 1'11M1 Pullll"°"' OrOl199 ONsl DtllY PllOI, Oct. ll, •. Hov 4, ti, t•1 ~I 0 etters as provided In Thia llllllMtl ,, <ondUCled b~ • Jellrey Jae• Miiie r, IUU LINl• \lllU, Lall• Forelt, C.lllornl• Section 700 of the Probate oe-tralper1Mnhlp. S.rnollne .-.-. 0owno .... Calllornl• t26lll Code of California. The Ovl..,,,..,C.Nalfl "14! Tiii• llll•lnttis 11 ccw"*'<tecl ., an time for filing Claims Will Sea«~ RIC ... rd Wllllam a""""1• Stst lndlvlduel not exp.ire pr1'or to four Tiiis ~ WM m.o .•Ith -~-·11•1ordo_-:.1!r.M..:. Hunllnvton lluc11, Mic-IR 11u11er c; t Clff1l of 0r.,,.. c-1 on 0c "" ·~ ·-Tiiis stflle"*" wn flied wllll tM months from the date Of oun J y . WllllomJ. Mlli.r County Cl-of 0ra"99 County on I 1-r S. ,,.,, ,.,,_ Tlll1 ._._, wn flled wltll Ille S.ptembar u. 1911 the hear ng noticed above. Pullll"'9CI Or-eoa1t Dolly Plio., county Clerk of o ... n99 countv on "'""' YOU MAY EXAMINE 0c1 11411191_, 4a 1 11 0c1oberl,t"1 Pvt>1l....,O..onotceos1Do11yP1101. the flle kept by the court. · · • · • ""11" O<L u. 21. a . Nov.•.••• ...,~,. "1ntt6 Publl\Nd OrOf1911 Coost QollJ Piiot, s.01. JO. 0<1)1, "· 21. ,,., -4,...1 &.allAL NOTICI Tllll llullrwn 11 <OndU(lecl Dy •II lndlvlduel Tllh !Mnlrwts Is (OnCluctCICI llY t n ------------""1111.-Or-Coatt OallJ Piiot. If you are Interested in the Nil.IC 1111( 0c1. t4, 11, 21. Nov. 4, 1911 -.a1 Notk e 11 M,..., 9IYef1 t .... Tiie ..... .. ~-c-.tv. 10101 Slot., A-. "-lain Vall.,, c.lltonllo t110I, Ml mede Applk .. IC1'1 with the "e•rel Oepo11t Insurance corporellon, WUlllnatCll\ o .c. »at, tor lb wrRtell ,_,., tD fNr91 wltll BOC ~ C:O.., ... ny. T~ J. Mayti.lo Thll si.t......,1 wos 111.0 wltll Ille County Clon"' Or•nvoe County on Oct lndlvkluel. Lowell NO<matl Tiiis ~ltl_. wH lllecl wltll the County Cler1< ol Or•-County on Oct. "",.. "· 1911. ,,,,... Pullllw.d Or-Coa•I Dally Piiot. Pullll-0..Anllt Coalt 0011, PllOI, "· 1911. Oct. 21, 11, Nov. 4, 11, 1911 4.S.7 .. 1 Ocl_ 21, 21. Nov.'-11, 1•1 .,,_., l'ICTITIOUS aUSINllS l'ICTITIOUS aUltNIEU NAMI STATEMENT NAMI STATIMIENT Tiie following PO•son Is doing Tiie tollowlno pe<Son Is Going llutlrwu es ~lnau ... RE NU-All SYSTEMS, 413' A ABEAR INSPECTION SERVICE, 1411•••• w.,. Ncrwpor1 Beach, CA et"3 UI Walnut Street. Cost• M•H, Ftanklln M. M<Klnnlsh, 411' 1-Calllotnla"6V Hllula Wu. Htwport Beech, CA, Donakl JOMC>h ~. 141 Wal""t tl"3 Slrfft, Coli. Maw, C..lltornta t»V This boniness I• conduct.cl by an Tnl• _.ness 11 c-..Cl9d II'( an lnCllvlCluel lndlvlclual F. M Mcl(IMllll . OonalG J, H-.t Tiii• suterne111 was llleo wllll Ille Tiiis sutenwnt wet fllect wllll ttw County O.tli of Or•ngo Co<lnty on Oct County Clork of <><•"99 Collnty on It, 1911 ~r 12, 1•1 ,.11,.. "'1'1911 Pu1111.-Or•nvoe COMI Delly Piiot, Pullllt.NG Or-Coen O•llY Piiot, ko•. 11, 21. HO•. 4, II, 1 .. 1 0.U .. 1 Oct 14, ,I, 11. Ho•. 4, 1911 ... 10..1 DEATH · N.OTICES HARRISON li:1thOlll' Church . MISSIOll VIRC l ;'l;IA M 1\E\1t'JO Ca lnlt'rm r nl H ARRISO'i. res1dt•nt 11( S l'r\11.'t.'~ 1m med i <1t t•h Hunt1n~t 11n B ('d C:h . CCI J oi l o " ed at ,\~ce ni.1 on Passed awtt) on O c tnbcr 19. l'em c t e r ). El Toro. Ca 1981 Sul'\l\'ed h\' 2 son~ S ervtcc!. under thC' direction J e ff r e v W ll urr 1-;o n of lla rbor L;rnn Mount Olive C hnstop.her .r Han '"on anct \lo rtu.1n o f Co~ta :\IC'<>a I d a u g h le 1 L 1 ~ a K u ' 540·5554 llttrrison. ;.II of Orung l' RHODES C o unty. :.ib.o hc·r m o ther ELIZABETH C ECELIA D o r o th\ Garrell., dnd a HHODES. r es1den1 o f Santa s is ter Be ll) Murril~ both of ,\na. Ca Passed awily o n Florida P r1\'ate !wrv1c e!> Oc tober 19. 1981 She is will be h e ld Th(' rum1I~ !>Urv1ved by h e r s tep ... on requests no flo w en. Leonard G or Long Be lic h. GRIERSOS (.'a . s1~ler Ma rtha Glo ve r G E R A L 0 I N E F' brother William Odenthal GRIERS0:-.1 re~1dc nt ofho t h n f 01 egon . :'tf1s•;ion \'n~JO. Ca for till' b 1 u 1 h 1• r 1 n I ,, w J n h n pils t 7 'ear<1 Pas~cd a" a~ R.1nn1.,tt•r . n ephr \\ Don O on Ot•toher IA. 1981 She •~ Rann1s ter hoth of Wh1ll1er. sun ived b\ her son Richard Ca. and niece Joann MantC'll ol Oreg o n . dctug ht e r s o f Alhambra. Ca Rec1la"o n R osemary E Cole of La o f the Ros ary will be on Palma. Ca .. Caroly n J O li\'e Wednesday. October 21. 1981 uf San Diego. Ca .. Pris cilla at 6 · 30PM a t St Ann 's F Barbton of Colorado and Ca tholic Church Mass of the Patric ia \f Sharkey o f Resurrecu o n will be held on Anaheim. Ca . also surv ived Thurs day. October 22. l98l b y 7 f! r a n d c h i I d r e n at 9 OCI A ~ al S l Ann :. Rl'c1tation pf lhe Ros arv was Catho lic Churt•h Interment on Tuesday. O ctober 20. 1981 s en ICC'l> "iii' be held o n at 7 OOP:.1 at llarbor Lawn Thurs day. Or tober 22. 1981 Memorial Chapel Mass or ul 12 30PM ul lloly Crc>ss t he Resurrection was he ld Ceme te ry. Los 1\ngeles. Ca Wl'dnesda' O cto ber 21. 1981 Serv1re<. under the dire<'t1on ut 9.00A~ at St Killia n <. of Baltz Bergeron-Smith & Tuthlll Wes tcliff Chapcl ------------Mortu ur~ o r Costa M <'!.<1 r~---------., 646·9371 rtHCI HOTHHS IBJ.. llOADWAY MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 ULnlUGlltOH SMtTH & TUTHIU WlSTCUFf CHA .. IL 4:?7 E 17th S I Costa Mesa 646-9371 NaCl•OTHHS SMrTMS' MOQUAAY 627 Main S t Huntington Beach 536-6539 .. AClftC ••W MIMOllA.L.PAll Ce~tery Mortuary Chapel·Crematory 3500 Pac1hc VlfJw Drive Newport Beach ~2700 MeCOllMfal MOITUAllH Laguna BeAch 494·94t5 Laguna Hiiis 768-0933 San Juan Caplltrano •95-1ne · KAn01 u~. oun Mortu.ary • C.IT'91e1)' CrerNtory 1626 Getler Ave . Cotta Mesa Ii.. ~ o ~ ·~----------------r , ~·=--- ~------~ DEATHS ELSEWHERE ~--------- McRAE. Ga I AP> Malllf' "Miss Mlt .. Talmadge, 100, whose husband Eugene was elected governor of Georgia four limes and whose son ller m an was a governor and U.S. senator. died Tues<Jay SANTA BARBARA IAP> HHUOgB Hanourt, 73. retired chairman ol Harcourt. Brace. one ol lbe nation·s lop publishing houses. died Sunday . BALLINGER, Tex.as <AP > -David Wendell Guion, 88, who arranged a popular version of "Home on lhe Rana e " 'died Saturday . STOCKHOLM. Sweden <AP! NU1 .UtlileT. 84, a leadln1 man In lloUywood ruma halt a century aiio. died Tuesday . Aath~r played the Jud rote opposite Barbara Stanwyclt In. dlrector Frank Capra's "The Bitler Tea of Oeneral Yen" In 1932. Ho appeared In some opposite Oreta Gtrbo. PllUC Illa l'lc:TITIOUS austNIESS llAMIE STATIEMl:NT Th• followlng person I~ doing bu1lneu•: 1 E DE$1GH CTWO-EI, JUO EHi Mayfair, No A, oranoe, Callfornle "'61 l!tl< An1etta, )IJO E••I Mayfalf, o,..,.., Calitornlot21667 Tiil 1 bullnns Is condu< tea oy an indlvldllol Eric Atrlette Tiiis 11•-wet lllect wllll Ille County Clerk of 0.•"99 Co1111ty on Oc-rlt,1911 """" Pllt>lllhecl Or-Coast Dolly Pilot, O<t. 14, 21 ••• -4, 1911 ~' PllUC Milt[ estate, you may file a 1----------- request with the c oort to receive special notice of the f iling of the inventory of the estate assets and of the petitions , accounts and reports descri bed i n Sec t ion 1200.5 of the California Probate Code. Cooksey, Coleman & Howard, 17782 East 17ttl Street, Tustin, CA. Reference N o. 80690 PullllSlwd 0rM1911 Coast 0.lly Piiot, Oct 21. n. ti, , .. 1 4 ... , PUIUC 1111£ l'lc:TITIOUS aUllNIESS fllAMa STATIMIEMT T lie follow Int person II dol nu l>uslnau et: f'ICTITIOUS aUSINISS SPORTS PHONE U$A, 111 F NAM8 STATEM8NT Riverside Drive. Newport leach. Tho fofl-1119 pertona are dol119 Callto•nl•,,..., bU1lrwuet: Jolln A. VMl.cqua, UU Aleler PSI, "' W. Bol&or, •OJ. Con• l-, Cocto """°· CAlllornle t»t7 IMIO, CetffOrnla ... This _.,.,u 11 conCl..c:tecl ll'f an Powerplant Speclalllli, inc , a lndl¥1duel C..llto•nl• '41rPOfetlon, "6t W 8oN0t, .-, A. Vlvll«q... • 4 IJ, Coste Maw. C..llfornl• ta216 Tllll s-.-_, flleel wltll tM Tiiis 11\6111eu Is tonducltd by a C4Unty Clortl of Orange c-ty on co,_atlon, O<t-r 12, 1911 ,,_.,...,., Speclelltl•, Inc 1'1ntu Rkflord G. Engel, Pul>lllNCI Or ... Coa1t Dolly PllOt. Ptalclilllt Ocl u. 21 ••• "°"· 4, ,.., ~ Tiiis " ... _, WM llled wltll Ille _____________ 1county Cl.,,. Of Oranoe Count, on October 1, 1'11. 1'17W• Pvllll"*' 0..-Coa1I Dally PllOt, Oct 14, 21, •• HoY. 4, 1911 ~I f'ICTITIOUS 8UllNIEU NAMIE ITAT8MaNT Tiie follOWlne ""'°" II dolnv buSI· ....... , TMAT SPECIAL TOUCt+, 2l40 Santo An• Ann.,., Coile Mue, Colllornlo t2a27 Roy F. Fleml1111. Costa Mua, Calllornla .,.17 This -!nots 11 <oncllle1ed llV en In· dlvl-1 This -kt I• pulllltlleel --1 to s.cuon 11 «I ol Ille Fedlt'al 0.-tt ln1Urana Act. Any --wlllll"' to comll\tflt Oii IN• AWi~ lftlllt Ille co"'monb lt1 -line wltll .. R....,..t Dirac tor of '"• Federal Oepeslt ·-·llU c.ir-•1on .. -R..i-1 Offlc:o. 44 "'°'1tOOIT>9• t SI,...., 5"'ta )IOO, Son Frencleco, Callfoml• t4104. Ally 119,...,, dnlreus Ol ""*9tl"1 tN 1r•nll119 of llllt "-"'laftlOll. lleS • Roy F. Flemlnv ri9ft1"• ... b'J'111ng • -•-notlca Thia ~ was Iii.cl wit.II IN of suc:ll Int-wtlll IN R..,._I Dlr.c- County Cltf'k of <><•nvoe c-ty on Sal>-tor II'\' Howmllef t, 1"1. Cenfldentlal temc.r a. 1•1 _, ...... or .,. ._ketlOft .,,. .. me 1'111m lft Ille R.,._I Olftco'I per1 of IM Publl"*' Or-COHI Dolly PllOI, Plltllk lie.........,.,., by tlw Cort!W• Sept. JO, Oct. 1, H, JI, 1911 4m.1 tlofl. Tiie lllt Is avalloOle for llUl>lk e,.. r.pecllon -· ... ,,,. ........ buslnHs llOVn. 01-TED Sept, 21~1-I. f'ICTITIOUS aUSINUS f'ICTITIOUS •USINIU Tiie 89"11 ~Or-County ~M;Rl~F~ifR~E~ ;oo:T: o~ NAMISTATIMINT NAMl[STATIEM«NT _.,. llnll'r l'ICTITIOUS•USINISS IOIOlSl.CorA-ORANGE ' TM lolloWlng 119f'IOlll ue doing bus Tiie loll-Inv portont are Golnt ,.-.., ,_1~ MAMI STATIMIENT F_..n Vallay, CA '21'Cll NOTICI 01' SALIE UNDIER lneuas: buslnet1as: llle loll-1119 ponon1 are doing llOCMaf99rCol'npat1y OICREIEO"l'ORECLOSURa ROllERT WOLTZ ASSOCIATES PARK SUPER I 0 R 'f'ICTITIOUSaUstN•SS l>u$IMU••· =atorA-tt:1'Cll 0 A A HG E T R E E p A T I 0 INC . S'lt S--IOr Ave ...... Newport CON\l.All!$CENT HOSPITAL. 144.l NAMIESTA'n:MIENT a A M PUBLIC REPORTING, " •Y ... Un;:·-:· CA AGN•• HOMEOWNER ASSOCIATION, llH<h,CA""1 Superior·-· Newport heel}. T11e~...-lsd0"'9busl· 1SOSEelt17'11S«net Sulte U2 Seftte INL ',. L • W • Plalftllll YS. PATTI A. TAPPAN, •• Rot>er1 WolU AUOCIOIH Inc •• C•lilornl• ~,,.. Alfterk en C..I ,,.., •• : Ano. Co. t21m • , ... INI, UNoa"a•"•• MANLIY el., Del-nt. No. )4197S. Calllornla carporatlon, S" Superl0t Medlcel S.rvlcn Inc., • Wlt.eo111ln DEMURL'S FLORIST, :it7S lrvlne Wllllam Maguire, tit_. Palmetto 0.. ~ = ._. 1, Ille underslened, BraG Gete1, A•enue,..._,..a..ch,C1-'2663. c o•ooratlon, 1os1 East Otdt11, Avenllt, Suite l·llJ:' coue MH•, Clrcle,F°"""61r!Vallty,Co.'21'Cll 112tCMll8FY CA..U Sllorlfl..(.orOMr, County Of or ... ge, This !Mnlnou 11 COlldll<t.d lly e Mii••'*•· WISCOMl11 S2lll7 Calllontlo t2t.11 MertNI N..,,,..lly ~nt. Ill_. Lat ......... Or C..st Dell Piiot, SI.Ce ol c.lllornl•, Clo lltr9by certify corpontlon. Tllll l:Hlll.-1 •• COnCllltted by • Cynthia LH Va Ider, U I I N P•lmottD Orclt, F ........... Vali.y, Ca. s::.111~."':: Oct 7 12 ,. 21 ,,;, . tllol OJ vlrtMe of Docree of FortclOSUt• R-rt -~ c..--Mloll "acllk CaNC Hwy, No 1t9, ~ '2108 · • • • • • • • •nd Sole 111 -Superl0t Cour1 of IN A.-la!H Inc. American C•I Medic al llHch. c:.tlfomla ms1 This llUM-I• conctu<titd bJ en In· .i...e County of Or-. Sl.C• of Calllornl•. A-rt L. WOIU Se"'l<H Thll buslM11 h c-.cteo by an In· dlvlduel. enter.a on May 7, '"'· and nec:or4ed Pr'ftlOont All., 5emtar1, V P. dlvlduet. WHiiom Maoul,.. May 1• 1911, in Ille •boV• ellllllecl Tiiis __ , was flied wltll tllt Tlll1 --was flied wftll Ille C.,mlll• La v-1 M.tl1N H..,,,..llY Magulnt •ctlon. -··•n Oran99trH Patio c-ty , ..... of 0r.,. (oullty on Oct. County CIKk of Or•-CO\lftly o~ Tiii• --· WM flied with IN this SIAI-... Iii.cl wllll !flt NOTla INVITING •IDS Homeownor Astoelatlon, Ille above It, 1911. Oct-r 12, 1"1 County CJet11 OI <><.not County on Oc· County Clen of OrOl199 County on S.,.. S.tlael prQPOWll ..,111 be recel...O at nameo plalntllllt), obtain•• • F11N1t l'I~ tober S, 1"1. tember21.1911. .,,. office of Ille S.C:•etary ot County juC19menl •nCI dit<r'ff of toroclowrc Publlslled o....,.. Coa•I Delly Piiot. P111>11.-Or-Coast Delly Piiot, f't1:M21 f't1tt'8 Sanitation ();strict No S •t 111144 Eiits end sai. -Inst PeUI A TaPC>On. Oc1 21, a Nov ' 11, 1911 ..01 .. 1 Od. 14, JI, JI. Nov. 4, 1"1 ....._.,. Pul>llshed Orenot Coest Oally PllOI, Pvllll-0rOl199 Cotll Delly PllOI Ave ...... FOUfttaln Valley, C..lltornle, O.fendantlsl, tor Ille sum of Ono Ocl. 7, 14, 11, 21, 1911 4a>41 Sept. JO. Ocl 1, 14, 2t, 1"1 430>-al 02709 on 0, i.IOf'e Ille l.flh Gey 01 111011sa11G II•• llundred t. 14/1001------llJC--M8ftlt--(----Piil.iC II~[ ----,.,-llJC--_-""_( ____ No••Mt>er, 1'111, al 11·00 • m .. et Dollar•. lawful -y Of llw United '1J '''""' NIUC mm '"'""' Wl\ICh time llley wlll be publlcly Statet. end bJ vlrt11e of e writ 011-------------l'ICTITIOUSaUSIMl:H ------------opened -rNd in -Oflkt Of - Aentorcel ,,_21 '191'~ ':'IG adloft It~~ f'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAM« STATEMIENT Bo•<d of Directors at 1094• Ellh 119"• • • om comma.~ • 'ICTITIOUS aUSINISS l'lc:T1TIOUS aUSINESS Ave..ue, Foun,.ln Valley, CelllOf'ft••. wit ... , ... ,,,_,,., In -County ot NAM• STATIEMAENT Tll• IOl-1119 partons .,. dol1>9 NAM· ST TIE IE T OrAn9•. St.C. of C..llfornlo, dln<<lbeCI The lollowlne oor1on 11 doing l>utlneu as· NAM• STATIEMl:NT ,. A M N tor as loll~ lot JO, Tre<ltOtt,ttcordee bu1l11eu as· HEALTH OIMEN$10NS, ISU Tiie loll-Inv perto11s ere doing Tiie lollowlllQ POnon It dOlnv bull-A EH AB 1 l IT A TION 0 F T HE D 0 HA LD J 0 H H s T O N A Ostrl<ll Clrcle, Fountain Vallo. llllllMttas: nHIH. PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY TRUNK Ill B-W , P9119i 14 ~IS, Otf~clel COMP•NV, lOl»I Talbert Ava , Suite Celltorn4a021QI STAINED GLASS OVERLAY OF lAR ENGINEERING SERVICES, SEWER, FROM DOVER DRIVE TO RecotdSl/lltlle C-.lyof -· ·~· tOO F tot v II CA02108 Ou-P.Honlbecll.41'40ttrkll NEWPORT llEACH, IUOS "'I. UJISoreMllClrcle,Hllfttll\Gtllftll..a.. ROCl(YPOINTPVMPSTATIOH or Calllor11la Property Is mon 00:.':'d ~d!e~' JohnllOn, Utt Clrcle, Fountain Valley, Celllornle walorman Street. FOUftlaln Volley, c.alltornla"'47 CONTRACT NO. S.11·7 ~~= ..... c!=~• M T.:.~~7"w~:;o:j Sisk 111 Ava , Fountain Valley, CA 02708 Ctlllornle tt:i. Louie AllOMo Rolo, WI Sorento BIGS are reQUlrCICI lor UM enllre w ork ' 1 1 '1708 JllGy P. -. .... 1564 Ottrkll Ste,,,_ Pa111 Glnvrk ll, IUOS Ml. Circle. l;luntl""°" Beecll, C•lllornl• dHCrlbed twreln end : nvu or 111' i.nemenll, Tiiis buslneu II conouctecl by ell Circle. Fount.In Valley, Celllornlo Waltrlft.., Sll'MI, Fount.In Velley, t:lt47 Tiie .,...... ~to be -a<<Ol'Cli"ll to ll•r•G t...,,.nll •~d •PP~•t•ll•n<t• l11e1lvkluel 02108 Calllornla t210I Tiii• llullnffs Is conduct.a by an In-tlle Pltnt -~lllc.atlclft\ on Ille In :~i:;1:,:•0ll9 "9 or n anyw w DonalCI EdWerdJoftftSIOn Tllll bualness 11 condlKttCI by • ••rt.at• Jo Gl,,.,k ll1 lllJCIS Mt. dlvldllt l. Ille office ol ll>t Secreter, ol lllt PUllLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY Tlll1 stat-I was llled wltll the .. nerel_,_.p, Weterm_, Street, Founleln Va lley, L.A. Rojo Olstr lct , and said Pl•ns and Qer1-P. Hor-11 Celllornlo '2708 Tllll stal.emelll WH flied wltll llM •oe< lllcatlons are II'( rofere<Ke ,...0. a GIVEN tl\at on Tllur.O.y, Ho• It. countyClerliofOranvoeCounlyonOct. This ......,_1 WM flied wltll.,,. Tllll buslnou I• collduc:lle-ponollhl1noCke 1911• ~1 10;:,:'<c'.:!tm. ol ,:a~;s-~ 19• tMI. ,.,,,.,. GOUlllY Ci.rli of Or-County on~ lndlvleu.1 I~ -wlf•> IAftltler 211. 1"1. P ltllt, 1pe<lllcotlons end otller ~'.~,no~-~ Cl~of ~-ta .~. Publl• ....... o..-"-•1 Oattw Pll... IAftllle< JA. 1"1 ~ P. Glngrkll l't7111S prQ90WI Cloe-ls mey be eumlned " .,,. •••• -... · " _. ~ · ~..... -..----~ • ¥" ,,,,... Tiii• --wes fllOll wlltl Ille Pulllllfttf 0r.,,.. Coe•I Dolly "'lot, •t tht onia of .. COunty Sonllatlon 1 wlll Mii tfle aldllove ducrlbed Oct. 21• :It, Nov. 4, II, l9lt mt .. l P111>11.-0r..,.. CMlt O.llV ,.IOI, COllllty Clerll ol ~ ... COUftl'\' Oft $tpl. JO,Oct, 7. 14. 21, IMI 4lSMI District No. Sal 111144 Ellll A-. property, .....,., .. wrll -~,... ..... ... -0c• 1 1 •1 -·-t .. 1 Octot>er 12. IM1 ------------Fountain Vall.,, "•tlfornle. ,. ......... sot or 10 ntll<h thereof•• may 1>•1-------------... ,. .. _, .. • 4.• ,1... ._ "_ ...,. ............ I I I t,.,.,. -"" ...,_,.I: IM jlleM -~lfkatlont mey lie 11e<es1erv o wt s Y W<ll luctvmon• PlllJC 1111£ P'\11111-Or-C.ot~I Ooll'( PllOt, .._ """'"" obt.,ntcl In IN -.....ntlonod offlct wltll Ill--cotts. to IN 11'911M1 Ml.IC •Ta Ocl 14, 21, •.Nov. 4, !Mt 44J1•1 •-------------at tho totlowlng cost1, wttkll wld colts bklder, few,_ In lawfvl ,.,._y of Ille I------------"'C'TITIOUS aUSINISI are 1101 retundalll~ te9ardlHI of United $QI.ft. NOTICE 01' SALi[ 01' N .... 1'1 -"" -NAMIE STATaMaNT whether ttw plat1s and 111od llcatlont-Dated at S.nt• Ane, Calllornla, l'RO,•RTY AT l"RIVATIE SALi f'ICTmOUS aUllN8SS rwaA ''1111~ Tiie fol-ng __, Is doing llusl-are ret11rnecl: 0c1c:;r;..~~TES.SIMrlfl<4l<oNr ..._IE1'1127S llAMaSTATllMaMT neuu: GENERAL PROVISIONS ANO eo..ntyolOt'a ..... C.llfornl• ~n.r .. ,.~---.. Tiie fol~ --I• doing bu\I· f'ICT1TIOUSMlllN8U CALIFORNIA RUNNERS, l2at STANDARD SPECIP'ICATl°"S FOA llYR TUMt.11,Ser-• ... c;...,~....... neu;~l ·FREEWAV BUSINESS Tll• .:::,.:T::r~~":,. dol~ ~bard!, L-Miiis. C..lltornl• go~N~YR~A=l~A:•o~OD~S~Rjc;~ Merrit a~-In the matter o1 Ille estate of COMPLE)(, l TD., t4 Linda hie, IMlllnaues: Claronco RO'( FUMell Jr., 2202 CALIFORNIA, 1971 Edltloft (Current .. MkA,.._a,..._ OOH ALO EUGENE GUIDOTTI N•w110r1a..tll,c.lllor-nlo.... R.M. ENTERPRISES, UOOA""""' Lomllerdl, lAl9Uf'O 141111, C..lltornla .Oltlon 9PC!!kable to all Dlttrlct JobSI S.ltie 7M O.Ce-. L .. C. S."""11• M LI .... lllt, Averwe, COIU MH.e, Callforftle '2t» 926SJ .'10.00 ;:.::.-::CA,,... Notice 11 llo••bY 9111on tllat lllo N-port a-ti, c.tltontle nwo R~ R. McC:OV. •• P'alrwlnelt This -1-11 conduct .. by •" In· Detellect pi.,.~ -spoclfleatloni ror • -11nder1lgned Wiii lotll ... prlY•I• wle. Tllll llllalMst II <on4tlcled by • l ane. c-Mno, Calllornl• m• dlvldllal above worll s10.oo.Pl•n1 •nd Pul>llWd Orenoe Coest DellJ Pllol, on or tfwr tlle litll •Y Ill H-Mllllr, 11mlltC1 PM'tnenlllp f're11<l1 Xavltr $11elO.n, 111' Cler.....:• R. F1111tll, Jr. spec 111cat10M wlll b• malted to Oct. 21• a, Nov. 4, 1911 4JU-tl 1 .. 1, et Ille olfke ol WARD. DODD A Lee C. Semlftlt Orloi. Drive, C-la MAM, C..llfornla Tlll1 ~ wet lli.cl wlttl tM pro1'N(tlve ~n. If reci11eat0d, tore GAUNT, 21SU Hawthorne Blvd . Tiiis ,..,...,,_.wet mecs wltll Ille mi. Cou11IJC..,.ofOr-Countvons.t>-tee of s,soo ,,__,.,_Ill•) IO cove To.ranee, Collfonllo ~ Count'\' of C4"111'\' c ien. or Or-C-.tv Oii $ep. Tiiis llullnau I• <Olld11<led llY • t..,, .. , "· 1•1 , ... C~I of pos~ and llenelllnt. let .,.._, SI• of Cel._,,lo to Ille l...,ber IS, t•1 -••I ~p. 1'11'* A 11 111 di mu' t b t med e In ll'eMll -Doll ~r: and -feet to f't117t7 ROl>er1 R. McCoy """""*' Orafl9e CoHI O.lly Piiot, accorcfenct. and ell bidden must '2 confirmation I>'( IOICI S-lor Court. P11lllllflld 0r.,,.. Coe.It O.tly PllOI, Tlllt lt-..nt was flied wltlt t11t Sopt. JO, Oct, 7, 14, 21. 1•1 ,,.... comply, wl"' Stele, F-rlll -IOcOI NOTIC8TOCRIDITO"S • tll rl911t, 1111• and lnttrHI of N ld Sept l0,0c1.7,U,21,1M1 4""81 COllfllya.ntofOr.,,._CO\lfttyon$oe>-1------------laws •POll<able tllettto, and a 0" auuc T"a..Sl'IR deceMOd. •• 11,.. of -.111, and all i-------------,.,,.-a. 1911 -.,. 9111£ directed In the pr_.i torm, 111 ... ISKL .,..._.,_, U.C.C.l <lohl. lllle encl lftter•I -mate NI -.,. ..nl'C f'l7ttl7 ~ and 1419clll<etl011s. Nftlca It,,.,_,. olven tocr.cmors of edcllllonally ecqulred . In told to all Ille ..--,..,~ Puotl.-Or.,.. C:-Dolly Piiot, -Bldelers tr• 11erot>y nolllltd tha1 Ille within named tnnsfen>r(l l tllet • ctrteln rMI property tlluate In Ille Sopl. JO, Oct. 7, 14, 21, 1MI 4m.fl IU,.RICMI COURT pur1uent IO provisions of IM ullor !Miik transfer 11 ~to lie madt on CltJ of 0••'190 co11nty, Stele ot l'lc:TITIOUSBUlfNIU OPCALll'OttNl.A code of -5Ut• of C.llforn4a, v.. pertonel property llerelna lttr Ct lllornlo, -'leultrly deic•I-as NAMaSTATaMINT _.,. --'°"WTYO~OllANOIE Boar• of Directors of County described. tollOwi.Lto-wiao..'•o•sc•i•Ti-Tiie 1o11ow111g .,.,._, 11 Clolne buil-~ ,..,-. 1•ewtt~-°""w"1 Sanitation Dlstrk1 No. s lies MOfMed ..... .. " .. .... -111e pre•alllne ••I• of per di..., ••• flle -111 and bustnoM aeldrns Sll•erado Canvon Road, Orange, rwHH' "'c:TlTIOUSaUllN•SS S..AM,CAt1711 HdetermlMdll'(llW SIMtDlrtttoroi of Illa ln1tlftded lran1ferot111 are· Ctlllor11la ""· IA I L ESCOULllE MEDICAL NAMlllTATl:MINT MAaalAe80. lllduttrltl ~M-., tllClll<elMttoU.. ENOC H HUTCHC RAFT, 2!011 Thetportlonoft,.Souttwe1tquerter ~ERVICIES, INC., II) LESCOULIE Pl!TtTIOHElt:ELAINECOCHltAN -k to be -tot Ille loullly lft lhenlela .......... a, EIToro,CAllfor.WO OfllloSout .... st_.t0tofSectlont,I" NURSES' REGl$TRV, INC., >St Tiit to1i..l119 --• .,... ffl1111 ltES,ONOIENT: STEPMEN C _.,k ll tlw -..-11 to be pert°""ed Ill Tiie lcxallCl'1 In CAlllornl• of Ille TOWl!llllp s Soutll. RA1'9t 1 WHI, $an ~otllllltl "oad, Newjlort llucll, ""'1';!\~:RAL INTE"IOR$, ltO COCHltAN compllanc• wltll SKtlOll 1m of ""' chltf executive olll<• ot prlnclpol 8er11ardlno Bue and Meridian, ,..ellfornletM> IUMMOHSCll'AMILY LAW) Lebo• Codt °' 1119 ~-of Calltonii. b111I ntn off Ice Of Ille lnl\lldtd CIHcrllled • followl: Sylvie Lltlcouti., • Collfornla COi'· ~:rle ,.._, Ollta Mota, Celltorllla CAl8 MVMaett: 01'1141' alld II II fllecl Ill Ille office of I~ tranlfworls: Sarne. ComfNflel-ti lhe moSl Wnterly porellon, H03V. S.Hllore Orin, llOTICel •·crtte~ of 1~ C-ly •--ltetl.., ·~ Now-BMch Colltonenie t1t6J Tllere1• V •tllftt Smith, 1'0 -·, ,,. _, All ollltr ll11slntu nemu e11d <Of'Mroflot5ofTrac1No .,.,asper ,....... • Vlr .... lol't«»,C..UMnll.Celltwnia T•'"'9 .... --.T11e< ... _Y Dlstr1<1Ho.Sof0t.,,..County. ~.!~~-...~· .. ~ ~';!:;::~ ;.:.~9:'1:.C:o1'~=1.!!0:! ,;:::.,~:=by• cor-"'2~1M Lor..,,. GreJ, noi SOlllll = =:: = '::..., '";: pr~:~~•~1~o~1!u~1:'11~°: :; :=: 10 fer H -"°"" to Ill• l1tltf'ICl•d Mop1, r~ords of NICI Or•nQre County, Servkea 1"'· Arteele, s.nu AN, Cellfoml• tvo4 .. ,., ............ """"'1 MW. Dlatrlcl and tfl<-In ""' ..,.,..._ tttnlf-Clnt: _,., lllanu Nortll lo • point In lh• Tiii• i.u&lntu Is <"'41v'( ttot. Dl•rlct c.ar1,,. lflO Tiie NIN(S) ...0 WllNM eddretl Hortllerty llllt of Sliver-s;anyon Syh1leLatcOUlle,,....,.. ..... , •• .,.,,,..,,.,. ., ......................... Utle of tf1o-..-.... the -.... o' lho 1 ........ tu11lf.,.•l•I ere: R ... as.,_ Oii Nici mop; tlleM• G Thlt -Wet tllod wHll tlW .,,.,_V,smhll ........... .., ~UC. ... Ndrffl or IN~ with nt tl,_r MICHAEL SHAPll Mf AaOOL "· Nor111 .. lltrly •lont Mlf NortMrly I•=~~ ... ~ 0r_,... CiM'ltl', S.-Thia ....,,.... -llMd with 1tM ....... a -... UC. ......... dht1119ult111119 INrli(a). It la lllo .... MOUUAVI, 171'1 M8ftfor1e, Mlulon 11111 flf SllWl'ado CA!nv-Roed 40 feet l't11MI Ctullty Clenl of Ort119t c-t<f tn ....,_ .. • ..._ LM II ....._... '9tPIW!SID111ty o4 l'1e ll!Odtr 10 ... llltt vi.Je. Celltonlie ~. IO Ille ,_ "'"' f1f lletllllnlnv; tllen(ot P·~·1· .................. ,._ "'-'1y ....... A\191Kt ... ,., ,,,_ ... ...... ............ .. 1111 lllf It re<•IVOO In I ... Ol1trltt Hortll S2S ..... MO(t or lelt. to Ille ,..... ,._ ""' _.. _, .. ...., ..,.,,., If ,_ -.. _.. .. .ew'8 • Oftke ti 1M ...,.., lltrel ....... 9" TMt Ille ...-'1Y pertl11e11t IW•eto 111 Nortll llne Of Ille H l4 So11t11 .. u Settt. •· Oct.1, 14.11. "'1 .-.1 ...,....,_.Or-. C.. OellY ,...._ ......., • ... ..-r,.,.. ..... • lertll In -"""·,.,,.,Ille,_.,... dH<rlllH '" .. ,,.,., ti. ,.,.,,10 q11erttr ti Ille SoutlMHI q11erttr. • .......... • ... W-,..._.., ettor tN 9CJMdUled (lot"'9 tlmct ter llUll"'llllllltlOc.MMet· MfS~ -• W.. ...... Mlle Nortll llnt of _.,. ·-...... ,Oct.J,t4,Jl,l"1 .,_., ........ .,_,,,,-.y ............. ro<11lpt<lflll$NllllOttl"',..lotlw •verwe, C-.. -... Ctllfllrllle, ~ 4H !Mt;~ lelltfl •1ett,.....,...., .._ lllK •------------'61 u..-..... .-Cller et C-.. lillCICltr unopentO. Tiie ~ -_. &y tN ..ill leH, to Ille r!O<illerly line .... Id -------------1 PlmJC 19la • llt ...... • -....... ....,.. Etcfl lllcNtr '"""lie llce!IMCI In tfle lr ... .._(I) ............. It! ALL Sllv••••• Cuyon lllMdl tlltllh "ICT1TIOUtautt11eu ,.M., ......... ._. .. , ...... Slel• .. C:.llton1ta •nd -·" .... .. AMIE"IGNtffltACO. l .. l«IY....,. Milt Nor1""1y line• NAMCITAT9•NT -., • ,.._... • "'91Klla, • "rlorm tlle _. dHaillff lfl tM Tflotoetdtlllllltrelllltrlal,,_.. .. IMtrw_................. Tiie ....... ,.. ...,._ •• ,.. ...... "ICTfnoulauMN... .., ...... ,.... -.......... 111•11•. -•llcetlOflS 911d <tnlr~I lie <911._ .. ., et 01• etflce of: Mer • c•mmonly llnow11 u : llldl,,... .. , ~ITAN•NT ........ -.1HM111\. "" 0 I" IEIS I ONAI. ••c ROW U11lmpr9¥Mlel,$1 ..... rado JOltAOOO NO. 1 •AST, LTO., 41 ..,. ......... ....---..~ l. TOTHeR6"0NC>e:NT: A lllf llONllM---IOtcellt SIRVICSS. tfttNortllT-lnA-. c:en"" "·· ltlftf'l'W\, l"""9,c;e.n11• -·•: Tiie ............ '"" .... ltltll I~)" ......... ~ •IH .. Seflt• AM, GMlfwflle t!1t1 ... .,..... Terlft• ...... call !ft i.wful lftflltY JorM<• .... 1 l!•tl, lft<.. • AQUA·OIAI., t7tt ~••c.1111• ,_,.....,..., .... ,..... If '1'911 fetf ,.....NCI ..., ~h ""'· eM ... M .......... S. "'1. .. IM U,.._.._.OflcMlnMtltllol GeMr .. ........, te ....,_ ~ A-C... .... ca, ftU'1 .. flle e ,..._ .............. ""° INll lie <eM .... .., vni.M tu<ll Ille Thia IMllll. ,,.,.,,., It lfflKt to ••I•, er 11ort cull end llel•11ct 119111," "1_...., lnrlM, Ca. ftll4 IOUNOCAIT co. C• CellfW11le .... INt ... -It _,,.. Oii MCllf'ltv II _._.. ...,..11. ~ ""9 C•Nf9rllle Ulllf-~re ... c.-olfo11ud lly lltl• H<Urtd .... 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CliNIM, Olll'I' l"t~ ......... cruttt C.... ()tfly P'I""' ..._._ cruttt Qlllll o.fty """ °"""' CilMt -•T ,...... .......... or.. OM.a .,,.... flllll Oct. It, .. fWI 0«,tl.1'1t .,.... OCLpJ.aa• ._.., ........ Od..1,tA,U,ltll ~ -.on.1.~"·"" ~· ...... Oc\.J,M,"·'· ..... .... NlllC MITIE ---~~-··· I -. .. . . . Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT /Wtdnetday, October 21 , 1881 Reagan eyes tax breaks Rock star had severe President w ants to ease I ~uctiOn restrictions drug habit l WASHINGTON (AP) -n,e Rea1an ldminiltrattob watl W> ease Intemal aeveruae Servlct re1ulatlon1 that aurplt .'limit'' the abtllcy of taxpayer• to datnf business·retatecl deductions fOI' the use or their laom94. The major q'fesUon la whethet the admlnla,~Uon'a cban1es will 10 far enouah to sult Congress. Some laiwmaken want to wipe out the IRS rulings entirely. TV 'trash' Under U• •dmla1stratlon'1 proPo11lt: ' -A p·••IM"l"•~td take a limited dedu~ flt the coet ot malntalnlna Ut ottlce tor a 1econdary bu$eu m his or her home. But tbil portion of the home would line· to be used exclusively and regularly u the principal place ot the second business. Deductions w ould be -'£urn er Atlanta tycoon hits video yioler,ce • • . WASHINGTON (AP) -Ted T u r n e r , the Atlanta entrepreneur who starte4 bls own cable televislel'I network. characterized entertainment on the three major networks today as "80 percent trash " and s uggested Con1re ss set standards to limit violence on television. Television and movies have "definitely been the cause of increased v io fen ce in o ur society," Turner, head of Cable News Network, told a House subcommittee. Executives of the major networks responded that efforts were bein g made to c uj gratuitous violence. They sal8", however, t h at rem oving all - violence from television would not only paint a raise picture of the world but also result in the e liminat io n of s u c h award-winnin~ pro~rams as "Hill Street Blues ." "M•A•S•H•," and "Roots." Turne r , contending that television poses a g r eater danger than ciga rettes. •t •+l•lon networks Id "~e·.w 'ttm a disclaimer ewty blfr IWah\lna that too n:ttlclr ~i4ltG c an be dangerous t! ~ ~ mental health."r 1 Althoup be 0 ·141 lt was "abbort..-ho -~Iba\ CoQresa would have to pus Mandards for programs," lte told the panel, "I 'd rather ban you guys set the standard& than those guys C television executives>." The testim<>ll)' came as the House Ehe(IY and Commerce s ubcom111 ittee on tele- com munlcattons, consumer protection and finance opened a hearing on television violence. Turner adk....,led&ed in his written statement that the cau ses or violence were numerous and complex. But be said that "the ·single most ,significant fador eootributing to violence lo A!Gerlca, r believe! is tbe widespread anct..continuea depiction and l}amotization of gratuitotts •iolence in movies and network television programming.·· Minister senten~ed ~.. . .. in forgery,. t}Jeh~ . ·: SANTA BARBARA CAP) - An unrepentant Carpinteria pastor, declaring he hadn't done anything wrong, was sentenced to two years, eight months in prison for forgery after being accused of financing an opulent lifestyle by illegally mortgaging church property. ··My wife is strong but be damned with the rest of them," s aid the Rev. David Paul Schultz, 46. after his sentencing in Superior Court. He pleaded no contest to the two forgery counts in retum for the sentence he received. and 31 other counts of felony forgery,.,. grand theft, and filing fictitious , documents were dropped. , 1 Schultz .was ordered to begin serving hfs sentmlce."Fr,iday. Schultz was pastor of the now-disbanded Calvary Chapel Church for seven years before his arrest by Carpinteria police Sept. 13. l~. Since his arrest.. he has been running a la wn m aintenance business In Santa Paula. Sc h u ltz denied a ll the allegations in an inver view Tuesday with the Santa Barbara Laguna man s u es to bf~~ corridor plan Lag un a Beach e n · vironmentalist Dr. Eugene Ath· erton has filed a lawsvtt seeking to bloc k Orange County government approval of the Foothill Tr..anspof't-etion Cor ridor. Atherton claims in his suit, filed in Orange County Superior Court Monday that the county Board of Supervisors relied on in complete en vironmental research in adding the corridor to county ma.ster' plans during' an Aug. 26 meeting. The corridor runs' ftom the Riverside Freeway near the Santa Ana-Canyon through sooth county foothills to the Santa Alla Freeway Just north of San • Clemente. A freeway through the region is considered by planners as a requisite to further residential development in the interior parts or the south county. . ' News Pr ess. Blam in g his problems on unscrupulous loan brokers and on a flock that could not support its shepherd. much less the church. he described many a ll egations as "prefabricated lies." 'Tm very dis m ayed with the legal system in this situation. They m ade it out that I premeditated it and tb'at I robbed tbls Poor little (!hurcb," he sajd. '"Ille peeiple-at that church did ~ their bands over (help) #Or one thing. They did not .do ~llJlbfor but crltk tze. '' , 1 •. . . The ~-~st .... Calvary Chapta. ~ation d 40 at it ~ t1 i' now the Carpftii\-e"', .. ll C,IJ~p el . an i nt er -d!S1n a'ti o n a I charislna , ( • ScbulU;-tfy the Radio Prayer~l\,t? ~'Denver, Colo., was "accu.'SM '4r illegally mortgaging4he~atlctuary. a day cut school, arfd two other c hu rc h prope rti es for approxi mately $178.SOO . according to court documents. The distritfl .attorney's orfice said the miniSter took out the loans to live ""bJgh on the hog." .. I didn't take .an oath or poverty. I didn't take an oath that I w~t -i'Otig to get paid either." s aid' Schultz, who claitned that be sfllgleh.andedly ran the churc.ll, even serving as janitor and gardener. "U ~~.would have· paid th4?ir ·wrs , «1't my salary. there WVt.lld '116t1Jave been a first loan,·· stid Scftu&, H~ sqs be spent the tnoMy Co ~ay his $165 per week s-alary, t>lus $100 a month tra\ll?l allowance, and church repairs and ~ to day bi lls. inchJdlng tnstM'ance, Unions (!:anuing , Knott' e mployee8 A coalition r 1S ~abor unions has filed a petitloo with the National Labor ·aetations Board i n an attempt t o unionize workers at Knott'-s·Berry Farm in Jiuena Park. A spokesman for the 14 AFL locals and one Teamsters local said Friday they have gathered signatures rrom the legally required 30 percent of the park's 1,400 emplo1ees requesting a union election. allowed for maintenance and depreclallon of 1 home rent~ to a relative -even If the deductions exceed the rent on the property. The owner could count the excess deductions as a losa to offset taxes on other income. The rent would have to be more than a token sum. -Rules for personal use ot vacation homes purchased to rent to othen would be relaxed. The owner and hJs family could spend a weekend at their beac~ cottage and the tax deduction would not be jeopardized ii the principal purpose or the visit was for maintenance of the cottage. MEMPHIS, Tenn. CAP) ~ Rock 'n' roller Jerry Lee Lewta had a more severe drus/roblem 1: j than Elvis Presley, an ln 1976 told of a 20·year hlst6ry of drua \ use, a mental bealtb specialist : testified In the trial of a physician who treated both singers. At one point, Lewis pulled a p istol and waited out or a hospital wheTe he was being • treated ~fo r drug.re lated ,. ailnrents. Dr. David Knott testified Tuesday. The changes are designed to ' clear up confusion that has resulted from the· 1976 Tax Reform Act, IRS interpretations Knott said Dr. George Nlcbopoulos was "tremendously c t frustrated" by h is failure to ' wean Lewis and Presley from dru1s. Knott was a prosecution witness but mllde those remara in respohse to crosa-examination ' fro m defense attorney James ' Neal. of the law and conflicting court decisions. .... There appears to be little op p osi ti on to t h e ad m lnistratlon 's proposals, whic h were outlined to the H o u se Ways a nd Means ,Committee by J o hn E . Chapoton, assistant secretary of the treasury. However. Tom Field, a liberal tax analyst, said Congress should remember that the 1976 !aw was passed because there bad been abuses. He conceded, however, "It may well be that the cure for the abuses was overly stringent." , The most bitter criticism !'las centered on the tax treatment or a house or a partment that is rented to a relative -wruch opponents h ave dubbed the "ramily rental tax." Before the 1976 law, a doctor could buy a condominium, pay $2,500 a year in property taxes, interest and depreciation costs on it, rent it to a relative for $1 and Cljlim a business loss of $2,499, which he could use to reduce the taxes on his medical f ees . The 1976 law said deductions in a transaction with a r elative cannot exceed the total rent. T h us, owner s can g,et a g r ea t e r tax a dvantage by renting to a stranger than to their own mothers. On the other hand. Chapoton said, "It seems that one should not be able to generate l osses f rom depreciation deductions simply by renting the ... home within one's family if, in reality, the family is a single economic unit." On balance. Chapoton said, the administration will assume that family members "are truly dealing at arm's length" in such cases and will ask Congress to change the law accordingly. He cautioned, however, that IRS wil l look c l osel y to determine if such rents are on fair market terms, and to see if the owner of the property is giving gifts to the renter that offset the rent. From Page A1 SIGNS. • • roads and highways," the poster said . Klusza said Caltrans ~rews found the posters along the San Diego Freeway near San Onofre. t h e Costa Mesa Freeway eastbound and Interstate 91 southbound, which leads to Interstate 15. the main route east. Radioactive wastes from Southern California Edison Co. 's Un it 1 reactor at San Onofre normally would be trucked over t hose roadways to a General Electric s torage facility in Morris, Ill. But Edison officials said they have been prevented from doing so for about a year now because a n Illinois law proh ibits shipments or waste from other states. That law was appealed by Edison a nd GE and was overturned by a federal court ea rli e r this month . But Edlsocispokesman Dave Barron said Illinoi s offi cials are 1 expected to· appeal tbe ruling, further delaying shipments from San Onofre. Currently, radioactive wastes a r e s imply s tored on the northern San Diego County plant site. "There's no urgency to move the fuel," Barron said. "We don't need to ship at this time." Though o ther accidents involving spillage of radloacUve wastes on highways have been reported, Edison officials say no such accidents have ever occurred involving ruel from their facility. Th e federal Nuclear Regulat ory Cqmmtssio.n ls required to approve the routes • o n which such wastes are shipped. Interstate highways are chosen because they are considered better roadways. Greenpeace'• efforts t.o warn motorists of the routes could end up costing the Ot'lanization once the poaters are pulled down. Kluua said t he coats tor removal in Oran1e County - between tDOO and '1,000 -will be bllled to the environmental or1aniuUQn. i ~ .~ ....... Nichopoulos. a 53-year -old i nternist, la accused in a 14 ·count i nd i ctm e nt of ove r ·p~scribine s timulants , barbiturates and painkillers to t himself. the two singers and other patients. Nichop0ulos is not accused or involvement in Presley's death. The trial before Judge Bernie Weinman ent~ its third week Polict:! escort a woman ider1tifled as Kathenne Boudin tn police headquarters in .Vanuet .. v. Y .. in connection with the deaths of<fwo today. ~ Knott. a counselor in a drug and a l coho l program at Memph is M e nt al }!ealth In s titute, tes tif ied th at Nichopoulos asked his help in trying to wean his two most famous patients from drugs. He said each success was folk>wed by a relapse. policemen and a Brink's guard · Fugitive arrested in Brink's murders .. If a patient does not intend to achieve a drug.free state, a doctor can't achieve a drug.free s tate for him'>" Neal asked. NANUET. N.Y . CAP> - Katherine Boudin, a Weather Underground fugij.tve smce 1970, was arrested ana charged with murder in connection with a Brink's armored car robbery in 'which a guard and two police officers were killed, authorities said today. The announcement was made by Rockland County District Attorney Kenneth Gribetz. Ms. Boudin had been a. fugitive s ince a n explosion destroyed a Greenwich Vil lage townhouse that was being used as a bomb factory by the radical group. Rockland County Dist rict Attorney Kenneth Gribetz said Miss Boudin identified herself aa Barbara Edson. 38. aft er she was arrested Tuesday at a roadblock wher e two Nyack pol ice officers we re killed following the r obbery . An armored car guard was killed earlier by the team of bandits. Miss Boudin was being held without bail in the Rockland County Jail in New City for a cour t a ppearan ce Friday, Gribetz said. She is the daughter of Leonard Boudin. a lawyer well known for his defense of left-wing figures. Mi ss Boudin had been missing since the blast that destroyed the home of John Wilkerson on Manhattan's West 11th Street, killing three m embers or the Weather Underground. She and Wilkerson's daughter. whether the others arrested with her might htye been part of a radical underground. • Besides Miss Boudin, three other suspects -two men and a woman -were arrested and all the stolen money was recovered, but police searched the area today for as many as eight other suspects. ' • A third police officer, two other Brink's guards and a suspect were injured. · · Pol ice w arned mo torists against picking up hitchhikers in the area, saying the fugitives were h eavily armed with automatic weapons. The armored truck was picking up the day's receipts at the Nanuet National Bank at a shopping mall in Nanuet around 4 p.m . Tuesday when at least four bandits opened fire .. without warning" on the three guards, Gribetz said. A 49-year-old guard. Peter Paige of East Brunswick. N.J .. was killed. .. It happened very fast;• seid Jack Horan , a security guard at the bank. ''They left and the shooting started. · · •t Nude 'Goihie~ not libe lous ·'That's correct,·· Knott replied But under questioning from prosecutor J ewett Miller, Knott s aid Nichopoulos. against his ad vice . would r esu m e · t t : prescribing amphetamines for ) the singers each time. .. One does not p-eat stimulant abuse with more stimulants."' '' Knott said. Knoll said that when he first treated Lewis in February 1976, Lewis spoke of a 20-year history • ' of drug use. Knott said Lewis' family had a h istory of psychiatric problems and Lewis' difficulties were worsened by ' marital problems and the death of two sons. • Under Miller's questioning, Knott s aid L ewis was ' hos pitalized for drug-caused psychiatric and physical problems five times in two years. From Page A1 WASTES • • • . . ' . ., , .. : . ' 'l Tile report orOered by county . supervisors satg'9b continued ~ l · county assistance,jn ·excavation " ; of the sites and a. program to ~ ' monitor ground water in and • ~ around the locations. ·i Von Ellen says if the claims · I LOS ANGELES CAP ) -A are rejected, t he developer : • Superior Court judge. siding would consider a lawsuit for ' with Hustler magazine, has damages. ruled that a topless satire of The odorous excavation ot the Cathlyn, fled the scene naked. Miss WLlkerson surfaced July 18, 1980. a nd s urrendered to 10-yea r ·old c h arge~ of criminally negligent homicide and flight to avoid prosecution. She was sentenced to three vears in jail. Gra nt Wood 's pain.ling dump ended last July. and ., "American Gothic .. was not res ulted In hundreds of·i . ·libelous or defamatory. com plaiJlts cotb.lng into city ball · · Judge Eli Chernow issued a from n~arb~ residenta. Gribetz said Miss Boudin's father "can 't believe hi s daughter's been arrested ... Gribetz declined to comment on --------------~ summary judgme nt T uesday One or the restdents filed a against the artist 's s ister. class action lawsuit against 81-year-old Nan Wood Graham Mol a last month . seeking • of Riverside, who filed a SlO $100,000 damages for each mil l ion s uit against t h e resident allegedly harmed by magazine for defamation, odors r eleased during the invasi!>n ofprivac.J..y...::a::..:n~d...:l.:..:ib::..:e::..:l·:-.-. __ e_x_c_a_v_a_ti_on_. ______ ...__ CUisiilorf Demonstration , Saturday, Oct. 24 I 0:30-4:30 AtAllJStern List Price DLC I OE •••••••••••••••• 130.00 DLC IE •..•......••...... 18 5.00 DLC 71 ••••••••••••••.... 260.00 Ow Price ''·'' 149.99 199.99 Crown Hardware is Your HeadQuarters For Cuisinart Cookware and accessories w ........... (fo«MitY-Rlon) 1114 .......... .. Ml wpc;uot .._~ 64~1 llJ - lltllJNll WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21 , 1991 I TELEVISION COMICS • Perhaps . a better day is coming in Iteland. See Hugh Mulligan's column on.Page B2 . ----- 0 'O Liberal git{~ng · up Qn Newport John Birch Society; Reagan: Moral Majority got her Irish up .By STEVE MARBLE Ot•o.itJ .......... As a liberal Democrat in N e w p o r t 8 e a c h , B u r k.e Harrington says s he atwa·ys thought of herself as something of an endangered species. "Communists," she says, a s light smite starting to take hold. "In Newport Beach we always were equated with Comfl\unlSts." worst and Burke says she made few friends by attacking a group that was an outspoken critic or communism. "At the debate," she recalls ''there were more Blrch members than members of our club. But I spoke my mind and I stJll feel the Birch Society is the most appalllng thing to happen ln this country with the possible exception o f the: Moral Majority." I ' .... ,... ....... ...., ...... After 25 years of pu.,hmg liberal De~~atlc cause in Ye1cport Beach. Bu rk(' llarrutgton 1s ntrn:mg tu I rela1;J .. But Burke, who claims to have sent an immediate ripple through peaceful Coro9a del Mar in 1~ when she arrived in town with an Adlai Stevenson bumper sticker on h er car, says she never let any or that bother her. Instead, s he took over the seven -m ember Democrat Women's Club, c hal.lenged Republican Robert Badham ip an assembly race a nd took reeular and "Venomous shots at the John Birch Society. "I had such run -I really did,·• she says, remembering. But all that's over now. Alter 25 years or roeking the boat in Newpo~ Burke is giving up her oceanview home, her party affiliation, her "McGovern for President" buttons and moving to Ireland. "With Reagan in power I've lost all hope," she says. "He's erasing SO years ·or pro~ress and doing away with all the soeial programs we fought so bard for. l'l'Jl just not going to stick around and watch it." ·· Reagan·s erasing .)IJ years 1>/ pmqre.'is I'm 1ust 11111 qrimq I•• stick around and watch 1t. ·says Burke llarringlu11 ·'I've never liked cowboys.·• But before leaving for Dingle Bay •. a tiny hole·id·the-wall village onJ.he south-west coast or ·ll'eland, Burlet! couldn't resist sifting through a box of press clippin.gs that detail her doings in Newport. There was t he 1962 race against Robert Badham She says she ran on the Democratic side of the race "just to help fill a blank spot on the ballot." But Burke, who lost the race badly, didn't even receive a si;1gle vole in her own precinct -not e:ven those cast by herself and her late husband Jimmy. "I .W'5 pretty sure I'd voted for myself," she says, chuckling o"er the memory. "I was even pretty sure my husband had voted for me.·' Even after the county corrected tbe voting er ror. Burke came far .s hort or Badham. She says that was expected. She never sought public office again. "To be a politician." she now says, ··you have to be on one real big ego trip. I always had too much sense for that.·· Following the assembly race. when she was president of the Democratic women's group, she c reated another furor by blasting the John Birch Society at a meeting or the women's club in the old Hurley Bell Restaurant in Corona del Mar. At the time. Khrushchev was in power. the cold war was at its When Richard Nixon was elected president, Burke says the member s hip or h er Democrat club, wh ich had swell ed to 200, dropped back down to eight. She went into the travel business and says she .:ooled it on politics so as not to scare off customers. Last year her hus band died. Stle says doctors claimed it was a heart attack that killed him. But she claims it was probably his anger at watch in g the D e m o c r a t i c l'' a t i o n a I Convention. With all this behind her. Burke says she decided to toss in the s ponge and return to her father's native country. She says her two sons tried to reach a compromise with her and get her to move to Oregon. And just for the record she adds, "I'll always believe that any Democrat is better than any Republican any day or t he week.'' Lagunp, OKI# f>each sculpture Coast prof wary !'bout Sudan trip 'Canyon Chess' appr oved despite CofC protests By JODI CADENHEAD Of .. o.ltJ ............ By Christmastime visitors to Laguna Beach's Main Beach Park can sit in black mosaic tile chairs and play chess on a 12,000 piece or functional art approved by tbe City Council Tuesday · night. In a meeting dominated by art issues, the council voted 4-0 to approve the placement or Laguna artist Marlo Bartels' "Canyon Chess and Chttkers" 09 t~e soutn en<1 01 UJe city's Mata Beadl Park. Kelly Boyd was ablait. Bi\. the move of the three•ptece sculpture from the · Newport Har~ Art MUJeum to Uae 1bade of a c luster of eucalypt.U tretes did not come "'1tfuJ'1theated debate. Several tne m bers from the Cb• mbe r of Co mm erce's. 8dutificatlon Committee said pfacemeflt o r the fir st Car owners w&rned on Laguna bfeak-ins Laguna Beach police a r e urging owners or expensive automobiles not to park them on city streets because ol,a rash of car break-in s that began Saturday. Detective Danell Adams said the "blitzkrieg burglars" have netted thousands or dollars worth or expensive radios and stereo sets from 15 automobiles parked on the streets or Laguna Beach. The vehicles are all expensive BMW s and sports cars, and most were loeked by their owners, the detective said. ··We're talking about some very quick burglars," she said. adtfins the thieves either pry open windows or sm ash them to get inside the vehicles. · 'Ttaeo they cut out, screw out or np <Nl VI• radios in seconds," she aaid. In ~nt case, the victim 's automobile was equipped with an auCli~e alarm system. The Marm llad a 15 second delay, UHi police speculate the thief wol'ked •uickly enough lo di1tonaect the alarm. LaaAJna Beach police are werktn• with o fficers in New.,.,rt Beach and south county Sheriff's deputies who have reported a few similar break-ins in recent days. per manent sculpture in the park was merely the beginning of things to come. Pnul Christiansen told the council that the Laguna Beach Art Commission was attempting to bpen t h e door to the proliferation or art objects on the main beach. ·'The window to the sea is God 's window ,·· s aid C?lristiansen "Ttie n atural beauty must not be ruined by man. Let the sky and the sand be the greatest portraits man can enjoy." Following t h e meeting, Laguna B eac h Art Com missioner Beverly lnsk.eep said the council's approval of the tile sculpture would not herald a wave or a rt sculptures along the city's beachfront. P rior to granting approval of the project, Councilm an Neil Fitzpatrick told commission members that he did not want to see a "series of pieces" blanketing the main beach park. Said Cou ~cil m a n William Wilcoxen. "Main Beach has become an art object. Just like a soup can. I have a lot o( trouble turning down two chairs and a chess piece ... The Arts Commission is paying half the bill for th e S2.000 ·sculpture, with the rest coming from the city's Community. Assistance Fund which is· set aside specifically for cultural and artistic projects in Laguna. HEADED FOR Sl '{):\ \ • Saddlebncl\ " \\'nlker Trio r enamed to L B b oard Three members of the Laguna Beach Personnel Board were reappointed to their posts following City Council action Tuesday. Coun c il member s unanimously r ea ppointed Robert G. Bartlett. David J Lee and Susan H. Shelton to two-year terms on the panel. The personnel board meets when nec essary to hear personnel conflicts and to make its recommendations on action to the city manager. By JOHN NEEDHAM Of tM Delly rileil Si.ff Saddleback College journalism professor Lee Walker says he expects some surprises when he arrives in Khartoum, Sudan. next month, where h e will s p end eight months as a senior Fulbright scholar. The San Juan Capistrano resident will be lecturing on mass communications at the University of Khartoum. which has about 40,000 students. \\ alker said he has received correspondence from U.S. State Department officials saying that r ecent ·border sk irm ishes between Sudanese and Lybian troops had not affected life in the capital city. ··As you can imagine. I was very concerned for the safety of m y family." Walker said. He said he was keeping a close eye on developments i n the country and in neighboring Egypt to be sure he and his family will be safe during their stay. While in Khartoum. Walker will teach c lasses in inter- national communications systems, public opinion and propaganda, and journalism . W a Iker, an instr uctor at Saddleback College for 10 years. was one of 500 scholars chosen from 2.500 applicants by the Council of International Ex c hang-e o f Scholars' in Washington. DC. ,The scholars wtll do university 1teachlng and advanced research in 100 countries. Before coming to Saddleback, Walker said he worked for newspapers in Missouri and California. In 1978 he took a sabbatical leave to study mass communications in Belgium, Germany , Au stria . India. England, Japan and Iran. Walker said the first thing he would be doing upon his arrival in Sudan is to see how free the national and student press is. "S ud a n 's pres s was nalionalize6 in 1970 shortly after President Gaafar Nimeir i came to power ... Walker said. "The country has three government television s tations and one state-owned radio station.·· He s aid information he r eceived from the U .S . governm e nt sai d Sudan apparently has only two major news papers, both with small circulation!.. "I think this can be attributed to the high illiteracy rate in the Sudan." Walker said. "The country has a population of 22 million, yet it only has two universities." . Reagan mulls tax inCrease at the expense of • SID Ol"T OS THE SIS 8AJ: Scannin,.:: rec·t•nt headline~. ~·ou might ha,·e s.uttered momt•ntan gratification in the news that President Rt>agan i·s mulling the idea or tcixing sin o¢ or existence in our !'air land. :\las. you must read'in m ore detail At first blush. the headlines :4uggesl that our President is going to c·ome up with new le\'ie~ against bad beha\'ior. lhu!f it ,...ould hl'comt• most unprofitable to continue a.IC a ~i~r. For example. the lain lime the go\'el'nment ~ncrea~ed .taxes on booze. we wen• etll dri\'inJ! .,.round m cars with high-rinned twillights and frettin_g o\'er the Korean War . AS FOR SASTY tobacc•> h1itbits. tht' last t ime o ur r eve nu e se rvice boos t ed l a x e s o n cigarettes . th e c o u n t r ,. w a s plunged 'i n to a depression and ~·ou could bu~· a new Ford V-8 for S834 . including s pare tire. "So hooray for President Reagan.·· ,·ou cn·. .. He·s going to boost sin taxes alld put De mon Rum and the Evil Leaf out oUtmiheAft ... Thus to(vour dismay yo. l.arn that thiH doesn·t seem to be he motive Mt all. •en ~·ou read Into th~ news accounts. you find thal tfte Pl'nident and his ad\·i~C'r!-i figure that h~·· incrcai--ing taxt•.., on h•"'<'h and cigurettl's. federal re,·enues kill he hoostl'CI ll\ S9 billion nt•x t year a nd a whoppini:: SI 7 billion b~ 198-1. ' ; ..... .. .... ~, ...... ,."r• 1f 1av11 taze• on in~ habit• con pitch U., populoce htlo on upr'oar. ..-;-. . Alas. sin won't decreas~ .. Just tux l'l'\·,mues increase. PEOPLE BEISG WHAT lt1ey ar<!. thusc.· <·ruft\' bureaucrats .lust figure they will go right on sinning and sinning and paying and ~>'ing Cor it. To panphrase St John-18:71 . he who 1s without sin could cast the first stone. Bul nobod~ 's warming up lo throw. Thu what you might ha\•e en\'isloned M:i at moral (.'rusade turns out to ht• morl' 111 a l<i\ c:ollt•<"t o1":-. happy dream. Reading e,·en det•pt•r 111lo lht' :-.o ralh.•d "'" 1 axe .... that are being propost•d. you lt•arn 1 hat >\omt• 11th er things might be handled here· It ''a:-. 'llJ.!gestl'CJ tht• pres ident might wipt• out c·rcdil tarcl intt•n•..;1 deductions and s lap ... ome nt•w l1mi1 ... 1rn la\. exemptions for health insurance lfs difficult to cla:;sir~· health in~uram·t· J" a ... in ulthough by stretching the 1maginauon onl~ 'th J.!htl~. you mi~hl be able to appl~· the '' or<I t11 tht• \'ill· J,!hastly credit <:ard habit :\taybe what President Reagan ha" hen· 1~ more or a series or Habit Taxe~ than he <loco; .;in taxt•:-. This being so. it wouldn't be the f1r ... 1 t1mt• that authorities attempted to tax habit:-. • , Yot· mGHT BE ABLE to trace that hblor~ back to some legislation that was known as the Townsend Acts. where once beforl', the craft~· bureaucrats laid taxes on e\'erything from j(luss to t'eu. The tea thing became particularly ~allin~ to Americans wlth the tea habit. Authorities of the day repealed most or the hute<l taxes but declared that the le\'~· on ll'a 'tliyed ·us a matter of.principle.'· The prlnclple turned out to be expl'nsi\'e for lhe tax collectors because on the ni~ht of Dec. 16. 1773 . a bunch of Bostonians. costumed like Indians. gathered on Grifrin'!-i Wharr. boarded British ,.e'lseb and chucked all the tea into the drink. So much for hablt taxes It wo&s all downhill for the Briti1'1h art~r that. ' l .• 0 0 'I • • $ 0 .• s s _a a ca e --~--------- ~ .. L ,. DEAR READERS: Sales of m1n1oes. papaya, pineapple and o ther fruits )lave lncrea1ed "phenomenally," accordlna to a report from the Fresh Produce Cou11cll. FPC attributes this Increase to r~ommendatlons In the latest best·selline diet book. "The Beverly HUis Diet." This rad diet calls for almost three weeks of eating only fruits. The author, Judy Maiel. extols the virtues of these fresh fruits as sources of enzymes <wh ich they are). She claims that these enzy mes <such as papain often used as a tenderizer l will "supplement those the body makes It.self and they will 'burn,' •feed' and ·wash' to rid your body or tat ... You 're never hungry a minute.'' The Cooper ative Extension warns, however , that this diet has been described as dangerous by nutritionists for many reasons. It is grossly imbalanced and drastically low In calories and protein . <Dieters are told they should not eat balanced meals because eating the foods together makes you tat!) Any diet calling for an unusually high amount of any one or several foods for an extended period of time is not good for any per son. according lo the Extension. It is especially unsafe for teen·agers, pregnant women and anyone with a medical problem. Difference slight DEAR PAT DUNN: A neighbor wbo thinks she know• everything there la to know, Insists there is no difference between a layGde Phannacy "Purveyors or Oldt1me Neighborliness I 016 a.yalde Dr. M_.,.,..leKh 760-011 I !.••'AC• r..,.. 5,.,,, a• v°"'' 0001 IC•tt $ft)re .... ., ... , "IOvl Ar••• COITa-141-1219 ,.,.....__ •IHION ~f5-0401 -C:.-C-••.,. ( .. A 00..,.#twy .... ...., ,...., I "Our 2-tth ye;ir" Q_ Auto & Homeownlo"fs '%,-}--• Ouotes By Phone can ape ud aa hon d'ouevre. I• lbe ri&ht' J. W ., Newport Beach No. Experts say a c:anape has a b'!llt·ln bread or pastry. An hors d'ouevre differs In that It Is served alone. GI bill limits DEAR PAT DUNN: What la lite time limit for Vletaam veteraa1 to use lbelr GI Biii educa\ton benefit•? Alao, are any veterans' benefits taxableT R.W .. Coata Mesa Vietnam veterans have 10 years rrom their date of discharge, or until Dec. 31, 1989. to USl! their GI Bill education benefits. Almost all veterans benefits are non-taxable, but there are two exceptions. One is Interest paid on accrued GI insurance dividends left on deposit. The other is death settlement proceeds. • "Go< o problem? Then wnte to Pat \..1 Dunn Pat will cul red tape. getting • the answers and octwn you need to • soh~ inequities m go~rnment and f'1 business. Moil y<rt1.r questwm to Pal Dunn. At Your Servtce, Orange Coast Doily Pilot . P.O Bor 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As many lettns as possible will be omwered, but phoned mqu1nt's or letters not including lhe reader 's /ull name. address and business hours' phone number cannot be considered. This column.appears Monday, Wednesday. and Friday. WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! • F-.SIMSUl•E ., PRICES PREVAIL: 541-5554 or ll5-l4l7 '' 14 H.rilor • Coste Mno WEDNESDAY . OCT . 21st THRU SATURDAY. OCT . 24th breastforms by o~e Call Linda today for a free no obligation consultation. (2 13) 592-4479 (714) 840-7200. ""'•a tOll COUltT Of' CA&.l l'Oll NIA eowtrV o• o.-,.,... 1• CMc C-Doi.,,, W"4 ........ ~ Metw ................ 11119111 of JlllllV l'eOtOO CITATIC* Cfltl09AT81 CAMI •U .... I AO ll6a THI! 'EOf'l.I! 0 , THI! STATI Of' CAl.1,0ltNIA. to. ,IANKEY llAY MOOltU Y Ill ere w-. Cllad .... t ... ultff le ·-ar el e hMflflt Ill ltll• Lew1 en Oe<embeo 11, 1'11 et l 14J • "'· In C>aNnme111 14, ._.._. et 100 Civic Centt r Drive, Wts t, J•nta Ana, Callfornla, •nd lo give any l•tal tfflOfl WflY, a<UWdlllo to the v.,.HIH pelltltll fllecl •ltll illll court, the -,11on -no4 be .,..,.._ ..... ordered. Oattd: ~It. 1•1 LEE A. !RANCH Clerk, bY Jeyce A NOllAWC DwoutY R08UIT•.WYATT A ........ , 1n11ta .. 11eA""""9· ....... , ........ ~ .... 0141 121-tm • PuelllMCI Or ..... C:O.A Oelty Piiot, OCt. 1, 14, ~t. 21. 1"1 '*"' NOTICIO' OG,AULT ANO ULICTta.t. TO SU U. tM'Ot!TAlfl NOTICG IF YOUR PROPl!ATY 1$ IN FOAECL0 $URE 8 ECAUSE YOU A R E 8 E H I NO I N YOU R PAYMENTS, IT MAY 8 E SOLO WITHOUT ANY COURT ACTION, and YOU 11 .... -._, rloflt to 1><1"9 t'OUr account In ~ 1landl119 by paylno all Of t'OUr PHI du• P•t'm•nll PIUI permitted ~ -.. .,...'" •ltllln l"r" montlu from Ille O.te of recorda- lf Of' of ltll1 notice Tllh a mount 11 ft,~.11 •Of 599-..,btr n . 1'11 and •Ill wlll lnct'NN \il'llrt ya.ir accoun1 becomes current. Unteu t"e obllga llon be ing forecfoMCI UjlOn permlt1 a to119er period, you l\aw IN lf9el rlOM w 11"" foreciow.-onty llY paylnv t11e entlr• amount ~ by ya.ir creditor wltlll.n lllrw months •IW• the o.ta of ll~~~~-=~~::===~====:;:::=::@::1:9IO::C:Mnp:::~:::::::tnc:::.:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~rKotclatlon of IN5clOCumenl ,Wiik" clat• Of rKOnlinQ app9Ml lie.-. To llnd out tlle ......uril yau mull pay, or to arr-. few pay-to It~ the foreclOIWe. or If your pr-rty 11 In fore<k>l<lre for eny olNr , .. _,, conta ct Proleu lon•f Community IUf'lltlCMlCOUITO,CALl,-OllNIA NOTICI INVITI""' 810S Menagement. manaolllO eo-nt for IUNIUCMl COUllT ..,.. Pec>pe,_ VIII-~lftlum As-GOUNTY 0, OllAN08 0 , TMI STATS Not le• 15 lltrebt' given that I"• IOCl•tlon .t U716 l lr1dle<' Orlve El 1•ChtCCleRrl>ftw,Wete CWCAUl"OllNIA 8oero of Tru1t•es ot th• Coa11 Toro,Cafllornle. · ... .. '°" TMU COUNTY Commvnlty Coll-Olltrkt ol Orange If you eny quelllonl, you ll>oulO con· MAl:=u":': aMfeftfA• tl1tll OP OIANOI County, Cellfornla, wlll rec-etw ••194 tect a 1a.,....r of 1,,. governmental PETITIONER: Rt VAN N"UVE~ 0110$11 TOIHOWCAUl8 '°" bids up to I 1.og •.m., Frfdey, agency wt'lkll met' ...... ln111red your v " CHANOI 0 ,-NAM$ No.,.m-6, 1•1 a t Ille P\lrcl\Mlng loen. RESPONDENT; TAI THI LE CAS8 NO. A.1lWJ Oepert...-1 ol H id cofle9e district REMEM8ER, YOU MAY LOSE AMGNOl!O tn Ille ~ .. Of .. ""91ketlon Of located -' U10 AdalM A-, Costa LEGAL RIGHT$ IF YOU DO NOT SUMMONS ll'AMILY LAWt OAVIO WIL8UR SPENCE. JR., For ~M. Celllornl•. at """''"ti-Mid TAICE PROMPT ACTION. CAH NUM81!1: 0It1116 CIMUI~ Of N-. bids wlfl be 1111bllcly --end reed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t ... t NOTICUI Tiie -41Utlon Of OAVIO WIL8UR for : pur1uen110 AT11c .. VI, Secilonatancl' ..::. ':";.::-.,...~=.::: SPENCE, J R. for~ of neme, PRINTING I. 8 1NOING SPRING of Ille 0.C141r.tlon o1 C-ts, Con· llMrtl ...... -_. ....-..... • 1141vl11Q """ flied In Court, and It 1•t·t2 CL.ASS SCHEOULI!, GOLDEN Oftlons and Rutrlctlons, rKorci.G •-,...._ ,._ -•ring Ir Mid pplbtl tl\al WEST COl.LEGE Noffm-I, 1'13 In 8-11°'2, p- NYI. It ...... ..., illllelt......, °"" a on All bids ..-e lo be In ac.cordence wlU. .._71J. •menclment recorMd ""'" ''· II you wllll tD -II the edvlu;., en OAVIO WILBUR SPENCE, J R. l\al tllt 8 10 Form ln1tructlon1 end ttn In llootl 121S~. P-1·15 Of Of· ltlorney In'"" mett.r you "*'kl clO 11194 •n ...-1eetlon ...--lno that Ills Conditions -Specffkallon• wlllcll 11c1a1 Records, Or•ng• County, so prompCly to tNt yO.,, r-or neme bt chanoeo 10 OAVIO LEE ere n-on Iii• encl mey be -urtcl In Cetltornl.e, a _,,Of -oblloatlotl Plelldlng,ll eny,maybtflfed01>tlmt . I ERRV. tlle office ol Ille Pvrchell-.. _...of Of payment ol aUKll'Mflh MS oc· A'lllSOI N-. tller9fore, It 11 Mnby ordered ··• ...._.~ Utt•• Ila ii.e ••,..H•••e. II end Olrt cted, t"at all per10111 H id coll-district curred lfoelc• ot .. 1c1 "'"'" e"" llefl Int led I Id llll c1o Ea<h bldliler mull 11.0mit Wllll 1111 wes flied lor record Of' J-ry 1', .,._.. _.. ~ ..-a U•. Ml ens n M "' ., _., bid a cu ,.ler'1 cN<k, ce11lllecl c:heO, 1•1. In ~ 13916, P-US7 of Mid ••leflcla a --u._ ,........ befo<a 11111 coul'1 In Oepel'1....,,t l on 0 111 1 ..,._ * • .._L LH la l~IM the Ulll ditY Of November, 1•1. •t or bidder's bond ,,,_ payeble lo Ille c •I Rtcord1. No payment Of pest -..-. 10: 30 o'ctock a m., of .. ,0 day to show orO.r of Ille Coelt Community Coll--•mounts has occurred, llltrefor•. SI Usted-IOtlclterel c-jo dt , • .,.. wt'ly well epptbtlon tor c11M9e District Boero of Trust••• In •n Ille Pe--11111e99 ~lnlum un a~ en Ht• _10 dtberle Of nwne shoulcl not bt lll'M .. d emount -•-then five percent IS%1 AuoclatlM ~ llereby •le<t to Nil or llacerto lnmedlelamente.' de est• It 11 f--ed lf\M a~ of of Ille 1um bid H • gwrent• lllel -ca uu to be 1010, th• folfowlno menara, "' •--·· o •._...IOn, ii this Order To ~ CaUY be pUbl flMCI bidder wlll entt r Into the pr--CleterlbeCI t'NI -1Y to .. usty Ille •....-·-. .._,. In tll o 11 Pll t N Contrac:t II Ille ....,. Is ewarded to obligation. ll•Y •'9une. l)Uedt M t reolstr-• e a Y 0 ewspapar, • 111..,, In the event ot fellure to tnter Unit t of Lot I 1lt.,.tec! In Trect 7 .... tlemPG. nawsp..,er of o-naral clrcutetlOfl, Into luch contract, the Pf'OC-of IN •• per mep r•cordtd In 800k *· I TO THE ltE$PONOENT printed Ill Mid c-.,, -' ... ,, once e clle<k •lit be fort•lt.ed, or In t,_ c.eN Pe9u • -39, JnclUS<ve of Mii• The petitioner l\as Hied • petl1loll -for f--cesllw -• prior conur11lng your merr•-. 11 -· ~.11 to U.. dey of .-o 11e..-H>g of a bond, Ille lutl """ INr'eof win tie c•llaneOUl "'-In IN Office of IM --·-,,. Dated lllll 12'11 c1o1 of OctCIOe l"1 forMlttcl to Hid colleoe Oldrlcl Orenge C-"Y Recoroer lo Ille • l'-'9 within 30 clol,._ of Ille Y '• • No t>l-r m., wit~-Ills bid fol Tiie rec:onl 'llff~ O'#l'Wts of lfle pr~ claw 111a1 11111 IUln"*" 11 .. ,....., Of' R-A eeny..-o you, your dtlauH ,.,,. .. be enlArtcl end J..._ ol Mid S<.perlor eo..n • period of fot1V·flw 1451 cHYI et .. r perty ,.,..,.. commonly -nown e1 ti.l Ill• court ma y entar • juOom•nl Publl-0r-. tout Delly Piiot. Ille O.te W( tot Ille _..ing llltteof South Wat nut, •SUS. An•"•fm, contain!-1n•·-i .. _ ~r _..__ Oct. u, 21, •.Nov 4, 1"1 .-..i. Tiit 8-0 of Trutten •~Vfl Ille Calllornle •rt Selem El·Huu.,.1 and . 1031 FM a: 0 m a: c( J: ""' J: COMFORT BAG 9" Folding ice bag made ot high quahty rubberized fabric. .. u~4.45 ~~~~~11~~~!~AT0~•1 1.75 proof plastic nasal ltp .... .... .-~• •· .....,. -~· prlvli.119 ol rejacllng eny -en l>\cls Fal•k Ef..HllZA.,.I . cenctrnlng dfvl1lon of property, or 10 waive any 1rreou1..-111u or Oatecl: s.,.t-H. 1•1 lPOUMI ~. ctilld custoclY, cl\llcl MIC lfJTIC( lnformafltfH In eny Did or In ,,.. COUNTYOFORANGE ... -1 . .._y fen, GOIU, MICl SUCll -----------· bidding. STATE OF CALIFORNIA I otller relief H may be granted by IN NORMAN E. WATSON ""-' -VIII-court. TM oarn1111men1 of wallfl, NOTICE OF DEATH OF Secretarv. Board ~nlumA~l•tloll leklng Of ,,._., or ~rty, or otller E L M E R · H . V . ol Tr-8y: T. O.•ld Eslff court •lllllOrlNCt twocndlnesmeya1so HOFFMAN, AKA ELMER Cobt <:ommuntty °" ~ "· ••1. De+or• me. rttult. HEN RY O F Colt-District the -l"ligrl9d. • Notery Put>llc In oai.o: Stpt-u . t•1 H F MAN, AKA Publl"'9cl Orenoe c .... 1 Otlly Piiot end for said St•t•. personelly •P. LEE A. BRANCH ELM ER H . HOFFMAN, October tS, 22, 1'et peered T. O.vld Estes.known to me to Clerk, AKA ELMER HOFFMAN 44'9-tl beti..at-yott,1otcO('pOre11on tM1 8y.NANCY WAGGONER, ANO OF PETITION TO uecuttcl!Nwlt"ln lnllrument,known v M .°:!"""' milllJC MftnH: to me to be Ille _..... -n ecuted A .. o-aLtNTNIEll,tNC. ADMINISTER ESTATE ..-. ""'""' ,,.. *""'n lnstnHMnt Of' De11•1t Of t11e .... L&. O· "' 0 z ::> 0 "' 0 w a: LI.I t- "' EAR SYRINGE Solt tip especially fo r use tn sens111ve ear a rea ~~2.35 NESTLE STREAKS'n'TIPS e TEMPORARY SPRAY ON HAIR COLOR Gives dramatic s treaked look the fast. inexpensive way Ideal for instant touch· ups 1tt2WnltNllV99', NO. A110730. corporetlon therein namtd, and l4tlte U2, IHUAM,c.lltwllla""' T 0 a I I h e j r S , NOTICI TOCllUDllOllSO, a<knowleelgecl to ,,,. lllat Juel\ cor- 1'14) Wl-s.I b e neficiaries, c r e d itors euutT11AN5'1EIANOO, PGr•tlotl e11Kutact 111e w1u.1" 1n1tru-Pu1111.,.. Or-Coest Oe41y Piiot, tNTllfTION TO TllANS,IEll menl _....,..lo Its 8'f-l..a.S or • , .. Oc17' 2 21 and contingent c re ditors o f ALCOHOLIC 81EVIE•AOI IOf~tlon of lts BoerdolOlr-ec~ ••• 1' • "11 ....... EI m e r H . v. Hottman, aka LICINSIEISl WITNESS my -•Ml ottlcfaf 'loNI. Elmer' Henry H o ffman, IS.CL""""'u.c.c... s...u..,A.Bun:11 k E l ff Mln .. ~e&f'I ALLGNANO ,LATT a a m e r H. Ho man, NOTICE IS HERE8V GIVEN to , ... ,,,.......,. .. Uw c~.... a ka Elmer Hoffman, a nd c r • o 1 tor1 o f e AN E s T .-M~elWl.,s.item NOTICUCNJT11UITSl'I p e r s ons who may b e HIGGINtlOTHAM.Soclel 5ecurlty Ho . .....,.,.8-dl,CellfMll;a .... SAL• OP IUAL f'tlOPattY otherwise Interested In the ~. ,,.,, •• ,or _, Ll<en-. Publl.,.. 0r....,. eon1 o.ii, "11°'· .............. TTOoMl4 1 wMle 11u11--•u 11 P.O. eox Oct. 1, 1~. 21, a. 1•1 4~1 NOTICE IS Hl!R£8Y GIVEN THAT W 11 and/Or e state: 1715, In tfle City of Hevasu Lake, State 1------------ N OCTOHll IO, 1'11, •t.,. i.w.. A petition has been filed of c ellfor11t• •uu, 111a1 a ou111 :H e .m. AT THE FRONT EN· by Marion Hof f l]lan transfer, 11 et>out to 11e m-to ~:i: ~::.::s~~ ~~~~~ In the Superior CoCirt Of ~~~~s~1~t.ii,~·r~~~r~u;~~ 1------NOT--tc-.-0-,---- " SANTA ANA eLvo .• •ETWE.EN Orange County reques ting 1n1eno.e1 Tr..,,,..._, .mo. Dullness TllUSTGl'SIALa YCAMOllE ST. ANO 81tOADWAY, that Marlo n Hoffman be aelclreJS Is 2*1 Llnclley, In .... City of T.S..Ne. ..... ~'::'oAN::e"~~e ~~~c,.i.~·~~ appointe d a s persona~ :~\f'~?,;..~o1 0.-..st11t• du~~r.=1:!':r°.:~":::.~v1:; RUSTl!E, TITLE TllUST OEED r e pre s en t at I ve t 0 TN loc.ilOf' In Gelllornl• of Ille lotlowlngdnal-clNdoftnatWILL EllVtCl, AGENT, -eddrftl Is administ er t he e state Of <"let ue<utlw office or prlncipel SELL AT PV8LIC AUCTION TO THE IUSO VENTURA 8LVO., SUITE EI mer H v H o ffman •usln•u office Of the Intended HIGHEST 8 100Elt FOR CASH A, ENCINO, CA. t1-. eftd ..._ ( • • transferor 11 SAME. (payable at ti,,,. of sel• In lawtul ~number 1112111 .......,., as under the Independent All other buslnesa names ano ,,,_y o1IlleUnited5'et•l •II •leht, Mnt T,,_.., wm Mii et llUllll< -· Adm inis tratlon of E states eoor•uu u1e«1 Illy ti\• Intended uue •net 1nt..i c-..,.cl '° enc1 now loft lo ............ lllddllr for ""' "' Ac t). The petit ion Is set for tranlf-wttlllll tf\rw.,..... le1t pelt Mid by II ..-r MW Deed °' Trust ,,, o~!:;':=~~~-:'1S::.~ hearing in Dept. No. 3at 700 ~:.,:,·,~ • .::_:.~o:;..~~ t he lntencteo t~~=';-';'A':~~~N- ltueteo 1n th• CITY OF COSTA Civic Cen1er Drive, West , T,.. p.._n., 11 OHcn11ec1 1n OtM•-4 euRG -YVONNE etELOV$ ESA, County ol ORAHOI!, st ... Of in the C ity of Santa Ana u : Alf 1tock In treoe, fl•turH, 81!NEFICIARY : CHARTLEY a111om1e, anc10ncrlbedHfot1ews, to Callfomla on November 18 1 tcaulpmem "'° tooc1 w111 ot • ceru1n HUTCHINSON It: ' bnr la"'91'11 bUllN• -n .. THAT Recorded J .... v . ·-. lnm. No. THAT '°"TION Of' LOT Jt 0' 1981 at9:30a .m . PLACE end looted et UIU mll 111 -tae .... <UiofOftlcl•l TIACT Ja. Al SHOWW ON A .,.,. IF YO U OBJEC T to the Maro ... rlt• ""''· In tfle City ot ltec•rch In .. ofllc:s of h llecor~ ICOIDCO '" 900C "· ..... a . f Mlsslotl Viejo c-rtv Of °' Sl.t of o r.,,.. C-ty. said cleecl of trvt1 ' MllCULLAN80US MAf'S, granting 0 the petition, of Cafl fornie, end tre~'r 111: 0.1<rti.111e1o11-lnoPf-'t'' ••cOIOS 0, OIAllOG COUNTY, yo u s hould e ither appear follo•l"9 •lc:«Mltlc .,._.999 llceftM Loi..,"' Tr.ct .... J7ft, ,,, IN City ALIPOINtA, o•sc11eao Al at the hearing and s tate 1or lken-J: ()n.;S.ie ... r a. w1 .. ot cosi.Mese, .. ...,,,....rec.,dMln '°":-=~tA$SHOWH °"A MAP your o b jections or file Lke,,.., N-o.1oaita. now 1-=.~!!...":":'.!: ':..'::d1;:: :\!i FtLED IN 8001( .. PAGES 10 AND written object ions with the ~ •• ~~~s::w!~':~.::.. ·~1e2i!1,:,: Or ..... ~. ti OF PAltCEL MAPS, IN THE 01'· COUrt before the hea ring. th• premlHl touted at JUU '20PtftlcloO.lve,ColleMeu,CA FICE Of' THI! COUNTY RECOltOER Your appearance may be Marguerite P•wy .. In Ille City ol "Ill a llrwt ildllr-or c-cle- NEW SKIN l'S.AIDCOUNTY. In pars on or by your ~1cu.1on11~afo.eounty ot Otenoit,St• ...,._,..,,lt_.....,.,no_r_., AICA: IMO SEA 8LUI' ... COSTA "'" .., ovnw Is t l ... n •to lb comple'*-or <Or· MISA,CALl~NIA.,.. attorney. Tl\at .. -t Of pUf< .... IWke rectMul.'' CLEAR LIQUID BANDAGE THE UNOSllS~EO TllUSTH I F Y O U A R E A or conlldef•loft In cOMKtlon with V. Mfwfklarf .,.,.... Hid OW. Of · A••--o c--s OISCLAl"'5 ANY LIA81LITY FOR CR E 0 1 T 0 R uld trensfer of said 11cenH <or Trv".llY-flf•llreecllwafeull Cov ers. breathes. __ ,.. --INCOllRGCT INFOllMATION • 0 r a llC•Matl end UICI business. lncludfnt In the ....... _ M<urecl tllerellY, ,.URMtlHeo. contlnvent creditor of the 111e .. ._.... inwntwv. 11 ,,. _,,of 11en1oi-... ..., end ••IW,.., •• ys.,,Uo~.,~.o.•wn s kin '9tt'-•w..t..,....,-"*"._ your c l I Ith th t ,.._1,.: .. 0eteu1t..., DwMMt tw Sele MCI .._,_...of .... c.~ 111 •CM· am w e cour DMCrl~ ,._.. Wfttttfl110t1Ca11tt1rNct1-e1..K"°" taln OHO Of Trust eaecuted llY Or present it to ttre CM<ll:S,~ $llU.• WUllM IN..,....,...._ le Mii ..W GEORGI 1. EMRICH •114 LUf'I personal repr esen tative f'roml110<Y,,....,clefNl!Clnot•l11fevor ~rty to MCllf'f ._, e4111911tloM, flexes. WaSheS like 3 79 2 09 SAIOulewlllWmedltto ... ltfY .. deceased YOU MUSt file 0 ,IOl.00, Wlllcll conslstl of Ille Ille "''*l"JltNd a ""1-. 09CIM8tleol '~°"' F a sh1o n Island 1 u. • ... JV» u. • .... IMlllC~ HUSBAND _, w1"•· •• :If.Pointed by the court °' ., .. , ~""' .,.,_,.,.... e11 •11111,.,...,_ t,. -W•ltNd c...-'. -~ TIU STOii le Pltl!CtSION thl f M llo•tlOfl to ... •numect '"' ...... N44Mtlc:elll"'-1!811111ef~• . Newport s~~ ·~-~---···········~·-···············~··•coNVIYANCE COllf'., as n oor ~~s f~m ~·~u--~·c~~~ ··~~'~'·~~ -'-------------1 trwtee, tw 111e ...., .. ...., MC.-tt'f., the date of first Issuance 11e ... flied c:lelms"' ws -r-,...,. .... ,.,. "' ._. ,,... .... 1i.1, tt DOINO ButeNESS UNOCR A F1CT1T10US NAME? It rou llO..,. 1utt ftled ,our "'• flc11tl061• au-. .. "·-end Ito" '"" ,.. 111t1111ltlecl " lof ~· "°"· ....... doft't f0f90t 111et ttie lltNlotlcHI •• ao ... ,. ,,_ .... of ftllnt. Tiie DAILY "I.OT wlll '"'""' pw at•t•,.."' ......... o.~ 111111141•• "" '""'• 01e11.. C.... .,.. olld ..... ~ ..... ,." .. ~M. 111 ord9r to tutt- llllt '"' ., ... ,,,."1 ,., p11-.IUllOll IOfld op· prepri•l• copJ e11d • &Ilea II to T"I DAii.,. ,.LOT, P.O .... , .. , C....flllole,CA. .... ............. ,., .. ........ llle:A ........ werUal111 pleoH c ell 142-4"1 t:.t. m . • ., THICKET MAKES THIN NAii LOOK THICllEI Unique formula a dds new body to hair Greasetess ... safe even tor color·treated hair. GIOOllU ... 2.75 SHOP 7 DAYS A WF.F.:K ' II 'I : • .,., T " I < ( I I ' .., "" " ., T H 11 •, I\ l ' ' II. I II M I ' I • I 'II I ... , • ~11 . ·' " •HUlllVIMO-m1l• .. 11 .. 1 ~ • tUft, MAOt-MMe I·-----·••• 11 .... -..... I CIMlllN tlMM -CuWef Df. 6 • .._. ~ NIWPORT -1080 IMM, We' l 9' ,._. l'OUNfAt .. llAWY -119IMlfle a WerMf SANTA ANA-Jl1~ ...... -... f' R E C I St 0 H M 0 II T 0 AG ll of letters a s provided In ._., .._,. Ill fllll I" eccordtflce wllll Miii! OffldM-.-., HIVICES, INC., .. 8-flcler'(, Mt• Section 700 of the Probate SecU•n loo.I .. the •us•-· .... .. ........... mlMlt, .... wtUlellt "' NOV. 11, 1tl0, ..,,. NC~ .. ..,.. .. .._<»*. co-nt., _, ... .,, • .,,... ., lm- lnttrvfNftt No. 911e11NOV.a,1•. Code of California. The ..,..,., -''"· ~ tltt•. -*'·., "'.._,,_ ,.,, .,.../lmll99,4 ... time for filing clai ms wlll T11et1t11M-..etl' ... ""-..W MClllNlnftcft. • .-y.,. ,_...... •·1 -...-.......... ._ .... -t I I f lie•-.,,. ..,..,,.. tr~ • flflM.l..e -.. .,. ,..., .. --,. --.. _..... ... -no exp re pr or to oor _,,...,...,sec. ••" tM 9'1111-• .. ., .... Died.,,_ ... ..,... ~-. =:.=-~OR•NO•e-.ty, months from the date Of no •rofH1l•11• Co•e. tllet the 1nM!fM'9~-.,__";'.lt..,, THE .-.. emeu11t tt t11e ~" the hearing noticed a bove . c-1•,__ • "' 1r......,. or '* ""*' ,,.. *""of...,°"°., Trwt, ••1•110 et uie .. ,. •"~~ YOU MAY EXAMINE ....,_.,..~ .. W.119ftHltte 1"'· <'*99• _, •..--" tN .,...._ w4'll ..._... _, t .. -fl ...... ..,...., .... .,....,llM .... TNti. .. tf ... tni1b c,_tM ..., ,..._. ..... .,....._ "~· ,,.. le IC.tot by the court. •H•evM .. ., 1111 oe.-rt111e11t ., .... C>eMlllTl'WI. THAT...-." ~ ...... -. If you are Interested In the •1c.fMINl1<.._....c:.n.. ~ .... w1H • ,.... e11 ""*Y· , ........... etectMI .. • "'-,.... .state you ma" fll• a Tllet• ..... ......,..,. •• ,,l'llMlll ~., '""et•:••"'-• ... '""""' ,.. _.. • ,...,_. ".'l I • "" et tll• .,. .... ,. steel I" tro4'e. ~A-...,.nee• .. Chtk .... , .. 11 •11 JUNI u, '"' .,, reque51 w th the court to ''""''"· ....,_. ........ w111 " ce11ter w1dl"'-• t . Clletlfllet1 ....,,... ~ .,..."""--. ... °'" receive special notice of .-. ......_ wt11 11a ~-.. A_,11t .. C1tta10r-.,c. ftcte1111_..11t .. tfltell .... e-the Inventory of estate.,,, 111e ca11s1•re11 ... '"'r•••r A1 .. ...,. ... ...,....,...~ "'----~-... t nd .... t...... ltl...1.-............. ~----e#Wt ............ -.... .. c.e....... · asses• ... ,,. pet ivns, '''"''e' •11• •"''""''"' •• t• .,11 .. ,~ ... _e., tt1e _..1 .. 11.._ T"ATMW .... 11JM9....,._ acco unts and reports .._....._,.,,leeflM&•••• tK.,..., .. ....,...,.. ..... _. • _.., ......,... title, d escribed In Sectlon 1200 ,.,. .,. .. ener t11e "'"' ,., et '""" ............... ....., e--, ,,., ..... w _ _."""'-tf'• • ?f the C.llfomla Problte "'"'"''"r, ""· •t the Her•• _..._.... .. ..,,,., .. 1-.r ...... OlllUI, ~t-..t fl MllllOW HCltOW Te ........... _.... Mf, -TH .......... w...,..., __ Code. COMPANY, et"" •• Ll"UI" _,,4811l11G•4'M. ,.,__,,....,.._ .. ,_ .... A-. Ill .. City fl cw-., C-. O.: o.mr t. "91 ATGD ..... no,.,. J•"" A Du•c•n •• Or•...-. •t•t• ., Callt•t1110. ~~ "'MM"-tllt· a • ' •rav14tff lllet 1,. O.,."lllleftl ef O/Jllll"IMY NllC-..... , ... , at L••11 ,, Alcall•ll< •• ", ... Celltral .... • ... T,,..., fllll'!:.8Y""° N••P«t cuter ,,.,.t "C::'o_..,...., ... ,__, e,T.O.•IMC9 mu"~· l•lt• UH, N••,•n ....... :':': ...... :'.:-'· .... MIMCI ... ell~ Call ........ tMll. ..-W_,u.----~ AUMNT ' (714t ... -. ~·· ,_... 0.CllW ..... ._ llyr ,,,... .. ...._ PubU~ Oranoe Coelt T,.....,.... ~-Ck1~~.~-.. c..i Oeltf-., Oally'PllO(.OCtober"~ ~~DeltJ...._ ~ ... c....,.., 4 ..... 27, 1981 "" ...., Od............ ~ .ti ---NII · c WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1•1 CLASSIFIED - There's.a big race for Huntington Beach's Ray stephens. See D4 . have· thQt 01' famili1µ9 • recipe ·Dodgers. are in familiar place too behind NJ.!;W YORK (AP> -Home run Uumder ind defensive brilliance. a famWar reel,. "'•y've used before, have given the New Y°" Yanlleet the jump on the Los Angeles Dod1ers ln baseball's 78th World Series. · The thunder beloneed to Bob Wat.Mio and the defense was provided by i.nflelden Greil Nettles and Willie Randolph . Together, they proved Coo Ori TV tonight channels 7, 11 at 5 much for the Dodgers to cope with in tile opening ga m e of the battle for baae•all 's world championship. Watson became the 17th flayer ln blstci'y to hit a homer in bls first Serles al-Mt, drilUnt a three-run shot in the first inn.in&, Nettles turn~ in two outstanding plays at third base and Randolph had a couple at second, shortcircuitina the Los Angeles attack in New York's 5-1 vietory Tu•day night. 1 And some less tban tJowinl flaJ by tlle Dodgers made the Nallonal Le.,_ cda.aroflom look shoddy by comparison. BOB LEMON, the pptlosoP.hlcal man who manages the Yankees, remembers how Nettles' glove torpedoed the Dodgers ln 1971, the lut time these two teams met ln the fall classic. .. You'd think." he noted, "they'd learn not to hit the ball down there." They keep trying him, tboup. Nettles set the defensive tone for the came with a diving stop on leadotr batter Da\1ey Lepes' shot down the third base line in tbe first inning. Right away, Yankee pitcher Ron Guidfy knew it would be a good night. "If the ball's got to be hit so•ewbere," Guidry said, "I'd ralhfi it be hit to him." The next time the Dodters came to ~ plate, they were three runs behind, thankl to JVat.,oo. With one out Ln the bottom of the flrtl, Jerry Mumphrey singled. After Dave Wlnflel. tJntclt out, Lou PinieUa bit a ground rule dou~ to rt1bt. That brought up Watson, who suapected tllat with first base open, Dodger Manaaer Tom~ Lalercla might not let left-hander Jerry ~ ~to Wm. Especially with Nettles, a left-handed 1'au.r, on deck. like Nettles, who may hit the ball out with that short porch,•• said Lasorda. So, Watson bit one out Instead. "My knees were shaking and there were, butterrues Uke I dreamed there would be,·• said Watson as he st.pped to the plate for bis fJr.at~ World Series swing after 17 years as a profeuional baseball player. "I can attest I was nervdua." ' • THE COUNT WENT to 1·2 and then Watson drilled a shot to the opposite field, dropping it over the fence about 375 feet from home plate. "It was a fastball away and he just bit it to the best part of the park," said Reuss. That, said Watson, was intentional. "I noticed in batting practice that the ball wasn't carrying to left center," he said. ''I decided I would look for a pitch to hit the other way." Armed with the quick lead, Guidry had an easier task. "Anytime you get a couple of runs in the first inning, you don't have to be so fine." Guidry said. "You can just make them bit the ball. I don't like to nip and tuck when I've got a lead , like that." THE YANKEES got Guidry another run in the third when Mumphrey singled, stole second and scored on Piniella's second hit. That finished Reuss, with Bobby Castillo taking ov~r. In th~ fourth, New York made it 5-0, courtesy of Castlll<f,' who walked four batters, the last three of them consecutively with two out. • Now the Dodgers were faced with a major Job of playing catch·up baseball. The glovework of Nettles and Randolph did not make the task any easier. In the fifth, Randolph made a tough short-hop stop on Rick Monday and threw him out. It saved a run because the next batter, Steve Yeager, reached Guidry Jor a home run. "I got a good jump on it," said Randolph. .:The timing was right and I had the eood bands to Qlake that play. The ball was knuckling and sinking but with my good range, I could stand up and make that play. I've made that play before." Io the seventb. with the score still at S·l, Ron Cey opened with a shot into the left field corner. He tried to stretch the hit into a double and Winfield cul him down. La.sorda wasn't thrilled with that development. ............ "In that situation, in the first innill1, 1'm not going to put him on to get to a left-banded hitter "You can't get thrown out with nobody out <See YANKEES, Page DZ> The Dodger$· Ron Cey pleads 111 vain with second base umpire Te/111 Cnone11 after f>ein4 c:a//ed 1iut Total concentration is key -Mlilavasi By JOHN SEV A.NO OfltleDeltrPNltaft Concentration. If there's one aspect, more than any other . Coa c b Ray Malavasi wants his players to continually emphasize -it's concentration. Week after week, Mal avui preaches the a dvantage of having it. "Th e key is total concentration," e1tplained the Ra ms' bead coach at bis weekly m edia breakfast Tuesday. "When we get it, we play better. "WE CAN go through all the preparations we want, but if you don't get execution then you can't get the job done." The Rams certainly didn't let th e job done against tbe Cow b oys Su nday and concentration (or lack of ill was 1one of the reasons pointed out by Malavasi, the Rams lost. "I'm not sayin& we didn't have it (concentration), it just was n 't complete," added Malavasi. As to why the Rams were m issing on e of their key ingredients, Malavasi didn't know for sure. "We played poorly at timea," he said, "and at other times we played extremely well. "ANOTHER KEY was being unsuccessful on third down Cthe Rams were only 1 of 11 on third :town conversions). ·'Wh e n you lose, it's a ~ombination of tllinJs. l don't .hink the officiatin1 helped tu my, either, and tb~y're (the '.:owboys ) a good fooCball team Nben we're playtnc." 'C T1le llama. by toeing, are now titd wilh Atlanta for second p•aee la the NFC West. Both teams-trail San Francisco (5-2) -that's ritht, San Francisco -. by a sl.nlle game. Tbe Rama will conclude what bas seer:neit like a never-ending road trip (lt's actually been only three games) at Candlestick Park Sunday, where a sellout c rowd bas already been anftounced and the Rams have never io&t. EVEN lllORE impressive is the statistic ol 19 Ram victories In the last 21 meetings between the two. Those numbers are deceiviq, thoulh, especially for tb1' gatne as the 49ers of 1981 are vutly Improved over 49er tea"' ol recent years. . •'Their defensive concept ts better, and hy're utilizing their personnel ~ett e r ," said Malavaai. Part of that personnel includes linebacker Jac k Rey nolds, whom the Rams released after the two aides had reached a contract impasse after last season. Reynelds, a l o ng with defeulve end Fred Dean <who was acquired from San Die10>. bas solidified what was previoualy considered a nDe·•xhting aspect of the 49ers' 1ame plan. The 49ers' defense isn't w1'• the offense is yet ... but lt's improvinc rapidly. "I' JI Siad they 're good because if we beat 'em nobody . can eome back and aay they're . <See OONCBNTHTION, Pace DC> · Yankee third b<ueman d roig .Vdtlea ~Ill i J • i Fountain Valley-Marina: It could ·be . . . . Each has given· others nu ln the aerial came, each bas shown outatanclinl defensive ability. But don't look for this to be a acoreleu duel. Marina operat• behind Ludo and the ner, while 9'even.a directs tbe Barona' I-formation . Lallo. witb Frandsen the major taraet and expected to be back in acUon after sufferlnt bruised rlbe aaainat Edison, bu cllcked on 4e of 88 attempts for 915 yards and 13 touchdowns. That'• a completion rate al 67.6 percent and be has been Intercepted oply twice. Stevena, an All-CIF quarterback as a Junior, baa riddled the enemy for U ol lJ7 (virtually IO percent) for 1,098 yarda and I TDI, but bu been intercepted 1' times. ''Fountain Valley bu a ftGe d.teme and ti Nettles and Yanks ~haunt Dodgers NEW YO RK <AP> -Shortly before Game 1 of the World Ser ies~ Los Angeles second baseman Davey Lopes was talking about bow eager he was to play against the New York Yankees. "I want to see if Graig Nettles can make those kind of catches again." said Lopes with a smile, referring to the antics of the New York third baseman in the 1978 World Series. ll djdn't take long for Nettles to prove to Lopes and the rest of the Dodgers that he could, indeed, make those kinds of catches again. LOPES, LEADING OFF Tuesday night's game at Yankee Stadium, drilled a hot shot just inside third that looked like a double, but Nettles made a diving stop and threw Lopes out. But that wasn't nearly as significant as another play by Nettles in the top bf the eighth that helped the Yankees hang on for a 5-3 victory. With a runner at first, one out and two runs already in, Steve Garvey, representing the tying run, drilled a bullet that Nettles somehow stabbed diving to his -right. stifling the rally. Gossage retired the next four Dodgers to end the game. "It started just off to his right, hooking a little bit," said Garvey. "Another foot and it's by him. He makes the play fully extended. "All I can do is hit them, I can't guide them." REMINDED THAT the Dodgers batl seen that kind of elay fro~ Nettles before. ' Gar vey said with a smile. "We'll see it again." Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda was equally impressed. "I got sick to my stomach watching that play," he said. "Wh at can you say about him. he's got an amazing glove. It looks like he goes to bed hoping and praying he can kill us with the glove." Starting pitcher Jerry Reuss, extremely effective during the last months of the regular season and in two starts against Houston in the National League West playoff, was making his third straight start with only three days rest. But the veteran l e fl ·hander, who los t at Montreal 4·1 last Friday night in Game 3 of the NL Championship Series, said that wasn't a problem. THE DODGERS fell behind for good when Bob Watson belted a 1-2 pitch from Reuss in the first inning for a three-run homer over the right field fence. ,.,. "It was a fastball. up a little bit," said Reuss. "I would have preferred to have it down. He didn't hit it that well, it got up in the wind. I· felt fine, I have no excuses." Los Angeles catcher Steve Yeager disagreed with Reuss, saying: "Bob's a big, strong guy. I thought he hit it well, but the wind may have helped it. "That wasn't the real Jerry Reuss out there. He had good stuff, but we just couldn't seem to get the ball where we wanted it to go. When Jerry is right, he is down in the strike zone." Outside of Yeaier 's solo <See NE'ITLES, Page DZ> it '.re·a .1 ·barn burner Chargers Coach Bill Workman hasn't forgotten. "Our pass defense is suspect until proven otherwise," says Workman. "I'm not taking anytblne away from the passer <Marina's Ken Luslo) or the receivers (Jeff Frandsen and Bob Critchfield), because we played a strona opponent. "But it revealed some thinaa we need to work on. Some are coacblne errors and w•'ll make lboae correcUons. We're lucky we woo. "I'll tell you what, we have our kids' attentloa. It'• goinl to be a lot easier to coach them for.the. next couple of weeks." Ocean View, meanwhile, und• veteran Coac:b Ken Moau, shocked Wnlmlnlt« f(W a.be •tcon4 stral•ht year and la on a tbree-aam• wlDnlna · streak (1--0 ln Suuet Lt.,ue pllJ). While Heinle bu bftD t" Hlf'flt wWl 55 • compltdou oe 11& attempU 1G 11i'di and s TD•, Milon quart«back kea MaJor hu Ma ( ............ , ; ~ I' • I Dally Piiat WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1981 TELEVISION 88 COMICS 610 WWW t!J;gg .. .. Perhaps , a better day is coming in I re land. See Hugh Mulligan's column on.Page B2. 0 0 ·Private group_ treats pttblic· prohleill By MARY JANE SCARCELLO Of Ille Dally l"ffl4 Staff The Orange Coast pare nts were frantic when local police called to say their 14-year-old son had been caught joyriding in a stolen spbrts car. They knew he was doing poorly in school and suspected he was using drugs, but they didn't know what to do. Everything about him was out of control, and it was affecting the whole family. Instead of putting the teen-ager through the usual juvenile justice system, police referred him and his parents to the Assessment and Treatment Ser vices Center ( ATSC) for counseling. Within two days a fter the police picked up their son. the family arrived at the Back Bay office for an inta ke conference with two counselors from the ATSC staff, both of whom are psychologists. --.i..u,e session lasted almost two hours, with family members sometimes erupting into shouts or tears, but the counselors guided disc ussion toward impr oved communications and parenting skills. After a s eries o f weekly counseling sessions for the teen-ager a nd his par ents, ever yone agreed things were better at home Testing had s hown he h ad a l earning problem, and ATSC notified school counselors to a rrange special help at school. Regular sessions ended, but the family members knew they could return for one or two sessions if things began to slip back into old. des tructive patter ns . The family and case are fictional . but the story is accurate, because las t year ATSC helped more than 200 families referred to them by police departments in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Tustin and Irvine as well as unincorporated a reas served by the county sheriffs office Working with the s logan "Arrest the problem. not the child," ATSC has served more than 1,200 families since 1974', and research sh ows that 80 fercent of juveniles completing reatment had no further encounters with the law. The program begah in 1972 as a pilot project sponsored by the Orange County Probation Department with federal funds from the California Council on Criminal Justice. When public money couldn't continue the program, local citizens formed a private, non-profit corporation and began soliciting funds fr OrT\ the community in 1974. Community organizations. foundations, businesses and individuals sponsor ATSC as do the cities of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach, and families being counseled are asked for donations. Carol Lind, director of development, notes that about 00 percent of funds for the center come from the private sector. ATSC never has turned away anyone, she said, and the...only r equirement for counseling, after police referral, is that the immediate family also attend. Juveniles ages 6 to 17 have been helped.and most common encounters with the law include truancy, arson, burglary, indecent exposure, joyriding or drugs. "Little counseling is available to kids on probation,·· according to Mason Fries. a licensed psychologist on the st aff and former probation offi cer . Donna Lemmon, also a staff psycllotogist and a probation officer for many years, agreed. "Some probation officers have as many as 125 children on their caseload," she said, "and it's hard to do a good job for more than 35or 40 at a time." During the initial assessment, counselors look at the dynamics within the family and possible ca u ses o f the juvenile's problems. Most common causes are a learning disability, family alcoholism or drug use and e motional illness. Any or all family members may be involved in the couns eling session s , and psychologists can refer clients to Alcoholics Anonymous. vision or Staff psycholog1sts·counselors Donna Lemmon and .\1ason Fnes guide d1scuss10n with teen-ager and parents Dally ...... ~.., La .. .,... Current and mcommg Al;J)C board member<; are Imm left 1 \\'alter Cay11er . June Adams. Russell Lmd 1-:tame Parker Lone Warm1rtgton. .\'ancy Lwmgston .. \Jar1one \\'eed. George .Jone' .James Dale. Dr .John .\pplegate. pre.<i1dent \/1<:hael c;em1q George Dashiell. Dr lrwm. Kempler .\1orn1 e Rl'E'd Rnhe'rt \\11/cnr l.eu·1s Akerman and Roger 1.rghthn/der h e aring s pecialists or psy· chi atrists. Testing often can pi npoint learning disabilities not detected in schools. Most common complaint from parents, according to Fries. is a loss of control over their offs pring. "Many are single parents who feel ineffective in dealing with teen·agers. We try to give them new parenting skills. "Som etimes it h elps to renegotiate the rules of the house with their adolescent. Other parents have tried to be too rigid. so we encour age them to give the kid more independence in some areas" A group session for mothers h as held regular sessions for several years, but not wi th the same members. ·'Our clients probably average six sessions with us,·· Fries said. "We don't want to make them dependent on ATSC . We tell them, 'Go out and try what you've learned here. You can call up and come back in for another session or two if you feel the need.'" Privacy (or the clients is important. so volunteers doing administrative tasks must be cleared for confidentiality, and when a t,>uilding was planned, soundproofi ng was a vital consideration. A full 25 percent of the $271,000 con s truction costs on the 2,SOO·square foot office went for sound attenuation. Block walls. s teel beams and triple·thick glass combine with a layer of cement across the roof to sil ence even the roar of airplanes taking The new Assessment and Treatment Services Center is especially designed for counseling. Soundproofing was a vital consideration of the rooms which are separated from the board room. off from nearby Wayne airport. Counseling room s were planned lo accommodate whole families and are separated from a meeting roo m for the board of directors by smaU offices for the two paid administrators . The land at 1981 Orchard Drive has been leased from Orange County and prepaid for JO years, a nd boar d preside nt J ohn Applegate is proud that the building ha s n o loan s outstanding. Construction took one year, but fund -raising began four years ago, with the 200-plus supporters working hard to r aise money beyond the center 's normal operating expenses. But m on ey isn't the onl y cons ideration. ·'The cost here is much lower than what it would take to put a child through the l ega l syst e m ," said Ms . Lemmon. "But that's not the point. The system is full, and we're giving them something they can't get in juvenile justice. This is where we should intervene, as far as I'm concerned, and I'm sold on the system." The center will hold an open house for the public to view its new facilities from 5 to 8 tonight. Reagan mulls tax i~crease at the expense of sin Ot'T ON THE SI~ BEAT: Scanning recent headlines. you mig ht ha\'e s uffered mom entar~· ~ratification in thl' news that President Reagan is mulling the idea of taxing sin out of existence in our fair land Alas. you must read in more detail. Al first blush. the headlines suggest that our President is going lo come up with new le\'ies against bad behavior. thus it wou ld beco me most unprofitable to continue as a sinner . For example. the last time the government increased taxes on booze. we were all dri\'ing around in cars with high-finned taillights and fre(ting over the Korean War . AS FOR.,NASTY tobacco habits. the last time our re ve nue se rvice boosted l a x e s o n cigare ttes. the co .untry wa s plunged into a depression and you could buy a new Ford V-8 for $834, inc I uding s pa r e tire .· ~ ~\ Tll llRPllll ~It •·So hooray for President Reagan... you cry. "He's going to boost sin taxes and put Demon Rum and the Evil Leaf out of business ... Thus to your dismay you learn that this doesn't seem to be the motive at all. When you read into the news accounts. you find that the President and his I ad\'isch fi gure that b~·· increasing laxc~ on hoo<.'11 and cigaretll•s. federal re\'enues will be hoo:-itt•d h~ S9 billion nex t .\'ear and a whopping Sli billion h~ 1984. H1av11 tarea on vile habita con pitch the populace into on uproar. . ,, Alas. s in won't decrease. Just tax l'evenues Increase. PEOPLE BEING WHAT they are. those crafty bureaucrats just figure they will go right on sinning and sinning and paying and paying for it. To paraphrase St. John f8:7>. he who is without sin could cast the first stone. But nobody's wurming up to throw. Thus what you might have envisioned as a moral crusade turns out to be more of a tax col lector's happy dream. . Reflding en•n deeper into the s<1·calll'd sm taxes that are being proposed. you learn that some other things might be handled here l l v.:as suggested the pr esident might wipe out credit ca~d interest deductions and sl ap some new limits o n lax exemptions for he alth insu rance . . It's difficult lo classifv health insurance as a sm. although by stretching the imagination only sligh~I~-. vou might be able to apply the word to the nle. ghastly credit card habit . Mavbe what President Reagan has here 1s more of a series of Habit Taxes than he does s in laxes. Tbis being so. it wouldn't be the first time that authorities attempted to tax habits. YOU MIGIIT BE ABLE to trace that history back to some legislation that was known as the Townsend Acts. whe r e once be fore. the crafty bureaucrats laid taxes on everything from glass to tea. Th~ tea thing became particularly galling to Am ericans with the tea habit. Authorities of the day repealed most of the haled taxes but declared that the levy on tea stayed "as a matter of .principle... . The principle turned out to be expensive for the ta:ic collectors because on the night or pee. 16 .. 1773, a bunch of Bostonians. costum ed h~4: Indians. gathered on Griffin's Wharf. boarded British vessels a nd chucked all the t ea into the drink. So much for habit taxes, It was all downhill for the BriUsh after that. '• ..... . I I l I I .. I I I Dally Piiat WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21 , 1981 TELEVISION 88 COMICS 810 Perhaps , a better day is coming in Ireland. See Hugh Mulligan's column on .Page 82. D 0 Private group treats p~lic pr~hl~01 ByMARYJANESCARCELLO Of .. .,..,., ...... ,...,. The Orange Coast parents were frantic when local police called to say their 14·year·old son had been caught joyriding in a stolen sports car. They knew he was doing poorly in school and s uspected he was using drugs, but they didn't know what to do. Everything about him was out of control, and it was affecting the whole family. Instead or putting the teen-ager through lhe usual juvenile justice system, police referred him and bis parents to the Assessment and Treatment Services Center (ATSC> for counseling. Within two days after the police picked up their son, the family arrived at the Back Bay office for an intake conference with two counselors from the ATSC staff, both of whom are psychologists. The session lasted almost two hours, with family members sometimes erupting int-0 shouts or tears, but the counselors guided di scu ssion toward improved communications and parenting skills. Arter a series of weekly counseling sess ions for the lee n·ager a nd his parents, everyone agreed things were better a t home. Testing had s ho wn he h a d a l earning problem, and ATSC notified school counselors to arrange special help at school . Regular sessions ended, but the family members knew they could return for one or two sessions if things began to slip b ack i nto old. des tructive patterns. The family and case are fiction al, but the stor y is accurate. because last year ATSC helped more than 200 families referred to them by police departments in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Tustin and Irvine as well as unincorporated areas served by the county sheriff's office. Working with the s logan "Arrest the problem , not the child." ATSC has served more than 1.200 families since 1974, and research shows that 80 pel'cent of juveniles completing treatment had no further encounters with the law. The program began in 1972 as a pilot project sponsored by the Orange County Probation Department with federal funds from the California Council on Criminal Justice. When public money couldn't continue the program, local citizens formed a private, non-profit corporation and began soliciting fund s from the community in ~4. Community organizations, foundations. businesses and individuals sponsor ATSC as do the cities of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach, and families being counseled are asked for donations. Carol Lind, director of development, notes that about 90 percent of funds for the center come from lhe private sector. ATSC never has turned away anyone, she said, and the only requirement for · counseling, after police referral, is that the immediate family also attend. JuvenHes ages 6 to 17 have been helped.and most common encounters with the law include truancy, arson, burglary, indecent exposure, joyriding or drugs . "Little counseling is available to kids on probation," according to Mason Fries, a li censed psychologist on the staff and former probation officer. Donna Lemmon, also a staff psychologist and a probation officer for many years, agreed. ··some probation officers have as many as 125 children on their caseload," she said, "and it's hard to do a good job for more than 35 or 40 at a time." During the initial assessment, counselors look at the dynamics within the family and possible cau ses o f the juvenile's problems. Most common causes are a learning disability. family alcoholism or drug use and emotional illness. Any or all family members .m a y b e i n v o I v e d i n th e coun seling sessions, and psychologists can refer clients to Alcoholics Anonymous. vision or Sta/j psychologzsts·counselors Donna Lemmon and Mason Fnes guide discussion with teen·ager and parents Deify f'tle4 ~ ..., ~ ~et' .. Current and mcommg ATSC board memhers ar1• 'Imm le/I 1 Walter <;a1;11er . June Adams. Russell L111d. Elarne Parker. /,one Warmmgto11. .Yancy Lw mgsto11 .. "v1ari orw \.feed. George .futH's .James Dale. Dr ./nh~1 Applegate pres1dc11t \/1c/1ael <;rrwg George Dashiell. Dr I rwm Kempler .. \larrue lfred Hobert l\'1k11I Leu·1s Akernw11 and Roger Llghtl10/der hearing s pecialists or psy chiatrists. Testing often can pinpoint learning disabilities not detected in schools. Most common complaint from parents, according to Fries, is a loss o f control over their offspring . ··Many are single parents who reel ineffective in dealing with teen-agers . We try to give the m new parenting skills. "Sometimes it helps to renegotiate the rules of the house with their adolescent. Other parents have tried to be too rigid, so we encourage them to give the kid more independence in some areas." A group session for mothers has held regular sessions for several years. but not with the s ame members. "Our clients probably average s ix sessions with us," Fries said. "We don't want lo make them dependent on ATSC. We tell them , ·Go out and try what you've learned here. You can caJl up a nd come back in for another session or two if you feel the need.'" Privacy for the clients is important. so volunteers doing administrative tasks must be cleared for confidentiality, and when a building was planned, soundproofing was a vital consider ation. A full 25 percent of the $271 ,000 co nstruction costs on the 2,SOO·square·foot office went for sound attenuation. Block walls, steel beams a nd triple-thick glass combine with a layer or cement across the roof to silence even the roar or airplanes taking The new Assessment and Treatment Services Center 1s especially designed for counseling Soundproofing was a vital consideration of the rooms which are separated from the board room off from nearby Wayne airport Counsel ing .roo ms were planned to accommodate whole families and are separated from a meeting room for the board or directors by small offices for the two paid administrators The land at 1981 Orchard Dri ve has been leased from Orange County and prepaid for 30 years, a nd boa rd president J ohn Applegate is proud that the building ha s no l oans outstanding. Construction took one year, but fund-raising began four years ago, with the 200-plus supporter s working hard to raise money beyond the center's normal operating expenses. But mon ey isn't the onl y cons ideration. ·'The cost here is much lower than what it would take to put a child through the I legal system ," said Ms . Lemmon. "But that's not lhe point. The system is full. and we're giving them something they can't gel in juvenile justice. T his is where we should intervene, a s far as I'm concerned. and I'm sold on the system." The center will hold an open house for the public to view its new facilities from 5 to 8 tonight. Reagan mulls tax increase at the expense of sin Ol'T ON TllE SI:\ BEAT: Scanning rl'cent headlines. ~ ou m1~ht ha\'e suffered momenta r~· g ratification in the news that President Reagan is mulli~ the idea of taxing sin out of existence in our fair land. Alas. vou must read in more detail. At first blush. the headlines suggest thal our President is going to come up with new levies against bad beha,·ior. thus it would become most unprofitable to continue as a s inner. For exa mple. the last time the government increased taxes on booze. we were all dri,·ing around in cars wi th high.finned taillights and frellin,g O\'er the Korean War . AS FOR NASTY tobacco habits. the last time ou r reven u\.e service boos ted tax es o n (;;, cigarettes. th e c ountry wa s . •ta p 1 u n g e d i n to a ~'\ , ~~~r~ss~~~ ~d ;~~ TOI MIRPllNI ~it Ford V·S for S834. _____ ...., ___ ..... .-.- inc I uding s pare tire. ''So hooray for President Reagan... you cry. .. He·s going to boost s in taxes and put Demon Rum and the Evil Leaf out of business." Thus to your dismay you learn that this doesn't seem to.be the motive at all. When you read into the news accounts, you find that the President and his ad,·isers figure that h~ .. intreasing taxl's on hoo<.'h and cigarettes. federal re,·cnues will be hoostt•d b~ S9 b1lllon next ~ l'ar and a whopping SI i billion h.' 1984 H•avy taze& on vde habit& can pitch the popu.lace into an uproar. . ;. Alas. sin won't decrease . .Just tax revenues increase. PEOPLE BEING WHAT they are. those crafty bureaucrats j ust figure they will go right on sinning and sinning and paying and paying for it. To paraphrase St. John <8:7l. he who is without sin could cast the first stone. But nobody's warming up to throw. Thus what you m ight have envisioned as a moral cruse1d<' turns out to hl' more of a I ax <:nllcctor 's happy dream . . Reading e,·cn deeper into the su·called "in taxes that are being proposed. you learn that some other things might be handled here. It ":as sugge~t ed the pres ident m ight wipe out c r edit ~ard interest deductions and s lap some new limits on lax exemptions for health insurance It's diffi cult to classif~· health insuram·c as a sin. although by stretching the imagination onl~· sli~ht.ly. vou might be able to apply the word to the ,·1le. ghastly credit card h.abit . :'davbe what President Reagan has here 1s more of a sei·ies of Habit Taxes than he does sin taxes. This being so. it wouldn't be the first lime that authorities attempted to tax habits YOU MIGIIT BE ABLE to trace that his tory back to some legislation that was known as the Townsend Acts. where once before. the crafty bureaucrats laid taxes on everything from gl.ass to tea. The tea thing became particularly galling to Americans with the tea habit. Authorities of the day repealed most of the hated taxes but declared that the levy on tea stayed .. as a matter of principle:· . 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Croc,'--r net o# t.• 1 l• ···c =s t.IO 1 J1 ~ w 1"'9r-' 1.1' .• ll I02Y>-V» ~ j·» m l'I----n;e' "' S ,, 21 .. + .., tiei t .IO I J! 17Vt-Vt llllflt, U0 11 I ...._ Iii M:9..!1 . .O l' +I lllltlM ·l! tr 1 t -" -t.-·s JI ;m~.~ i~ro t \:'°~: 1i ~ Ir: a.-: tci: ~ tt ~ ~1;,; 1 u~ 1--~~ l1i~1!ii_,• :-7.~ SAN 'FRANCISCO <AP ) -... 0 .. 1.-• "' ,....,. " ,..,.,11 -1 ·-" ·~:: ••• '$'•"' 1" tta iw.-\; " -•• "" t"• A"' •··j k,. Third "U ........ et l t C .. = i:'J f.: ~~ 1.~' 2' 1 ~.~·IA !' ~·•41m ..._" 1.n ·· .;'° 'l .... ·~ 1.11 .. .•..• ·.., au .... n ncome or roe.er • .. ,, ;: ,. • 4211 ,414.v. .;-~ .. "·•.l~.:::u . 1 • A;tu1.i ••••• NationalCorp.slippedl1.Sperceotln 1.a 'I !! +m .. 110 == " • t !.._ ..... ~ 1. • -' ~i 1a11 It; l: 1981 compared to 1980, the parent '.J: s•.,0;s=~ · lH!'"• " 1; F :~ ~·~ •m. 1:tlu ';mt:' ... -=.:r:"' ~ ""~.~ compaayor Cr~kerBankreported. :\!·!,e !i=.·J tM~~;~ri :i , ~i; ·! "" =~"1 f ~:~ .. · 1-i. T'·f 1; 1s:.·lt M iE:: ·•~=gh111:~;::.'::1 ~-:· ;:; • iJ t .. " , l ~ .. t ~ .... ~,..,. J,'I •II I ,.a u f::,! betore.. lllterest expen.se conUn\led to ···-• I ., • -I: '· ·; m ,. • • , ., ra.e, Tbomu R . Wiicox, company ~ i -,._.!" • i~. 'j 1 ;;:~ • \j .! fft ! :·-'N?;: 1 ~~~ ch~~r:n:on,~~u=~~n shaN ,ru .... ~r t;·~ ;i. fl... I ~·e .~tu:~· I :.~ ::j: ~:"ui1':. ~'..":" =r:: • • : :L1f.I ~ ,• " "ii 'I fl Ja!.· ' :~ ":::.. year. 1,, -----------~~~-----~ ------~ ---------~ • • w Dow Jones Final Down -.86 Cto1fng 857.02 ~ . ~' Employees · bear the burden Did you see where unions representing the bulk of Pan Am employees have agreed to a 10 percent pay cut and a 1982 wage freeze? It's true. The Air Line Pilots Association, the Flight Engineers International Association, the Indepe ndent Union of Flight Attendants, the Teamsters, and the Transport Workers Union have caved in to demands by the airline that employees lend a helping hand. So Pan Artl workers are taking a pay cut to help the airline stay afloat. One has to wonder whether the airline would ever do a similar good turn for financially strapped employees. It's highly unusual, of course, for unions to join with management to reduce the earnings of their members. In this case, they clearly felt they had no option. Pan Am has been losing potfuls of money. The survival of the airline -and hence the jobs of the union members -are al stake. ---....... ·:--t r-mtHion l attt ,• -Pan Am Jost ~ year. In the first six ~, ~ months of 1981 il. \ · , posted a deficit or k ~ $217 million . A •--~.__.....,_..._ ____ _ valuable as:Se~. t~e MllJOll MDSIDWITZ Pan Am Building m II New York City, was sold last year . Another valuable asset. the In tercontinental hotel chain, was sold. this year . There's nothing left to sell <except the planes>. The airline has got to make it -or go under. Pan Am has 33,000 employees, down from the 40,000 it had 10 years ago. What's interesting here is that Pan Am 'i employees, who had absolutely no say jn poljcy decisions made by the airline, are now taking it on the chin for a long line of management failures. Pan Am , people will remember. once ruled the inter national airways . It was virtually a foreign policy instrument of the U.S. government, setting down on airfields all over the world. And under the leadership of founder Juan Trippe, Pan Am ruled that domain with a fair amount of arrogance. Trippe guessed correctly that international aviation would flower after World War IL But he failed to realjze that every emerging, country in the world would want to have its own airline, for pre$tige, if not for profit. reasons. These countries were not going to rely on good old Pan Am . Nor did Trippe anticipate that the U.S. government would award international routes to other U.S. carriers - TWA and Braniff Pan Am was not going to bold a monopoly position. Pan Am 's employees had nothing to do with these calculations. Those were management decisions. Trippe always liked to be first with n ew equipment. So Pan Am was one of the first to give Boeing a jumbo order for the 747 jumbo jet. In 1969, when the jumbo jets were ready for delivery, Pan Am ·s traffic situation had deteriorated so much that it couldn't fill all those seats -and it had gone deeply into debt to buy those planes. Pan Am 's employees had nothing to do with these m anagement decisions. But what's the upshot of these mistakes made at the top? Employees take home less money. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS UPS 1 Glno'!1~ '4\,,_ ,c'l\ 2 AVX Cp !6 .. 2 3 CleNltSWld tV. • ~ 4 Cl•vtpek l 'A + ~ i a.c1em1n :IOV. + JV. 6 l..ocllllHd 41V• • 31'1 7 SlfttOCp 4 • "' e MobO Homtt 2~ • "' t Wurlltur ~ • V. 10 PSvCol J.15"' •Slit t l"" U~T~p 1m i ~ 11 N•IS.ml 21"4 • '"" 14 IEll•lr 111e1 '" + '"' U EAL wtO 3V. + V. 16 Cllo<ll FON 12111 + '- 17 Merll!Fld cv p1oow\:s + 2 H•tne LAsl Cha 1 Am•• f.!..~ tollo -•lM l ~~~.,~ 1~ = .~ 4 Reich Cfttm 13 -1 S C.lt HOid 21" -l'tlo 6 Pllmw•ys s --.. I SU!NnCC, J~ = i~ ·= 71 -·~ n tt'~t ':'.-! m~ = 1t 12 MltMYI" , .... -..,_ I' RI• Gri nde 36~ -2~ 14 "°"'°n 2~ -.... U HMW 11111 6'h -.... 16 T~JlfllMecl I' I~ -"" 11 N~L l:Y.-Ya Pel. l)p 2•.7 Up 14.3 l)p 11.t Up 11.t Up 11.S Up 10,4 UP 103 Up t.S Up l.S UP 8.3 Up 1.2 Up t.2 Up 1.1 Up 7.1 Up 7.7 Up 1.S Up 1.4 Pct. Off t.4 Oft 1.2 Otl 7.6 Off 1.1 Oft 1.0 Off 7.0 Oft 6.1 Off u Off .... 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